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

Text from Pages 1 - 266 of the 1939 volume:

P I -1 LQ .. 1 3 4. n M' A 5 1 H a- 'v 'f 4 1 - ,- -.1 Q K ,u . -I L xi s 1. lf ll J 3 El 5 V4 5 F 'fi 'Q wff U S4 D I 'Z 5 , ,. fy.. '-., ,A- w ,-:..'- x f- ? N . A Qin, ,, , . 1 4 4 f S , A ' Z I i' i 1 ,' 5 'A ' - n -I 4, my ' 'uve , L , ' 1' K .1- v . . 1 , 1 Q .Q ., K ,Q Y .sf .V.,:a ,J , n .,1 X i 4 'Nix' avg wwe, ,., J ..,x S., le, ' 34' - '1 'J Qs, , ,1.J,., --xy my 'fo' 'X- .x 4: ,un -I. 'WW ..-1 E. b ff5.,' .E - f Q ifm I 6vl'.'vnLa Fr? ff W 11 71 NETEEN Nw E AND FORTY .. 4.E'xE 1 'xln., EDITED BY ROBERT BYA Copyraghlcd 19 u 1 1 ? IHE HHICHEI NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FOR a Publication of the Student Body If-Aka NUMBER-37 WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI UWM L VM H T is Said if seems pefuliurh the foundution 1 that we enioy th und uffomplixh have Wdfhl lhehqdigm M .gg T is said that life is a combination of past experiences and future hopes, and this seems peculiarly true of life at Washington University. For it is here that we acquire the foundation and basis upon which to build Future happiness and success. It is here that we enjoy the friendships and hopes that will tomorrow be the business associations and accomplishments of America. So it is to those thousands ol Washingtonians who have served the life of this city and country and to the future thousands that will continue the tradition that we dedicate this book. T Til ,TCQTTJT E STUDENT BO NISTRATION LLASSES TIVIT Y AR OF ATI-ILET XATCRSPORTS DY IES MINQT2 SPORTS E OCIAL ACTIVT GREEKS QUEENS FEATURES ICS Chapel in the Spring , 1 i i 1 x C ENTRf+fX.CE TG g Q.m:.i RY HALL an f'f'g ' f 'g1'.'X'!E'N CF TUILKZ Lfwx- ,LQ5 o 0 BEYCDND THE QUAD LOOMS THE CHAPEL AND THE MORE DISTANT FRATERNITY ROW '? k 5:11 ky f, ff! ,lf R M 1.9 THE TOWERS OF RIDGELY DISPLAY RARE GRACE gd TYPICAL SIGI-IT TO QUAD LQITERERS I5 TI-IIS VIEW OF BRCDOKINGS TOWERS HOME Of I If HGME OF THE ARCHITECTS, GIVEIXIS HALL IS FAMED EGR ITS WHITE BEAUTY S f 1 I H E E ,L ,n 'L Wf30,,,-. - Ti ff . M5517 I Q , I, , 1' ,'wM,f:rf- fy, ,iffy WT' ,A 21,3 M 4 f f,,, , Zi, in 'gf fy fy , - 4: ff If f ig M, K f THE LABORS OF TODAY SHA THE DESTINIES OF TOMORROW ll 1 F .IX g I N I . A W U AUWUIVIIEHWUN Q H HHHHHHH HHHH HHH HHHNHHHHHH niber ol' its graduates and former students who obtained their eilut-ation auul training untlcr its auspices and have gone l'ortl1 to the achievement of a livelihood and tln- sem ice nl' societx. It looks with greater pritle upon the acconiplislnnents which have brought satisfaction In tln-nn zuul reltutaition lo their alum nutter. 'l'lieir ahilitx has been the basis ol their attainments, and the 'lille l niu-rsity ltmlxs with great priale upon the nu eoulriliutiou nl- Wusliington l nixersity to the urea and to the nation has been made possible by the high lflk' ul. lls -ltltlcllls. lts grauluates :intl stutlents ltanc gone auul are going into all walks and vocations and professions of life. 'l'In-5 lunt- In-eoine anil will lie scientists. stutesinen. writers. artists. soldiers, builders, lawmakers, admini- strators. It-aulers in their eouutrv anal in the worltl. 'l'l1ey have made since the founding of the institution at eoutriliution ul incatleululile value to the lil'e ol' the nation. They have advertised the city as a center of etlueution :unl training aunl culture. :uul ltatvc alone their part to enhance its repute as a center of civic,social, :tml scicttlillc lll'tlgI't'ss. 'I'Iu- stauulurtls the l niwrsity luis sought to maintain formed the basis of the accomplishments of the past auul truly t'cpl't-st-Ill the gmtl ol' the luture. 'l'lie high character ol' academic and professional work is the ln-st imlicaition ul- future success. anal the lniversity in the promotion of its ideals and in providing its fan-ilities estulilislies upon at souutl lountlution the reason for its own existence, and thereby proves its worthi- ness. tlu-ougli its proiluct. ol. tlie position it occupies and its claim to future recognition and support. GEOIKGE R. Tuuoov Chancellor wa' GEORGE R. Tnaoop 'S Wt-sg, 1 gs it YN J. limptw.-Q ol Dime Politits. H00 at it ftllltls. P Equally fundi at of the 1 lmtrst tl lHl BUHHH Ul IlIHlElHHS M.ALX'ERN BRYAN CLOPTON . President ROBERT R'ICKITTRICK JONES . Vice-President HARRY BROOKINGS XV.-SLI..-ACE . Second Vice-Presirlent DIRECTORS CHARLES NAOEL DANIEL NOYES KIRBY GEORGE OLIVER CARPENTER NLXLYERN BRYAN CLOPTON ALFRED LEE SHAPLEIGII l'iIJW.-XRD MALLINCRROIIT. JR. ROBERT NICIQITTRICK JONES FRANK CIIANIIILESS RANII BENJAMIN GRATZ l'iL'GENE DL I I'ON Nuns HARRY BROORINGS WALI,Ac:E l'lRNES'l' XYILLIABI STIX WILLIAM HENRY ll-KNFORTII XVILSON LINN IIEAIINOWAY MA,,vE,,N BRYAN C,,,,,,,.0N l3ANIEL K.-KYSER CATLIN LENILEI. RAY C IRTI-:R .IOIIN B.-XL'l'lIAS.-KR S'l'IiAL'l1II HNH lHlIH lUNElIlIN .lCmpOweI'ecl by the charter Ol' lhe University lo manage the financial lll2lll.0l'S OI' lhv I-Orpurzilimi. thi- lluural Of'DiI'cclO1's Obviouslv has an im Jorlant lunction. For on this board si! the nwn who furnlulalv lhv linunviul . l policies, lhe Ones who dClCl'Il1lIl0 whal lIlVCSlll16IllS shoulfl bv Illiilllh NVllCl'1'. illlll wlu-II. 'l'hI- lfiiizniim- Cmnmil- lcc al ils weekly mcclings vonsiflers lhis problem as well as lhv important Om- Ol.2HllIIlIllSl1'l'llIg lhv pri-sciil ,l'llllilS, propcrlics, anfl CIlll0WVIllClllS Ol' the LllllVl'I'Slly. ,hiqually llllpOl'lZllll as lhc constant vigilance Over prcsvnl himls is lhv l-Ul'llllll2lll0ll OI' plans for sm-vuring In-w fumls zmcl buildings lor thc school. In this work lhcrc is II coininiltcv always busy. lfilially it is lhv fum-lion Ol' lhc lloarcl Ol' Directors lO l'0l'l'6'l2ll6 the policies Ol' lhc Uiiivcrsily mul lhv we'lliill'v OI' thc vily. for their inlcrcsls are lllU3l'ClClJCllllCllll. lllHN ll MlN l rom tht- lit-am ul. Xlt-n's oflicu viuzimttes at mass ol' at vice. ortet. 1 t-ontlut-t of xztrious t-auupus orgzutizutious. For the Dean is responsible for such things as social dates for frzitt-ruitit-s, rules for partir-ipattion in t-aunpus activities. the regular personnel problems of the student hotly, :mtl sm-li partir-ulur things us anuount-vnu-nts to be posted on campus buildings and arranging the l ' l ls and general bulletins related to the tlzttt-s for major sa-ltool eu-nts. 'l'lw tlt-un is i-Imirmuu ol tlu- lioartl ol' Student Finance. a job which intimately acquaints him with the activi- tit-s of Iltusl ul. the organizations with whom he must deal. Thus at all times the Dean's office is the center for tltost- who art- in positions of responsibility on the campus. It is tl1e Dean who must pass on all student problems. :intl in turn interpret the faculty and administration Hlfitllde to the student body. STEPHENS GEORGE W. ADH-5 Smlii Center 'Witt uf dry to Sw AIJELE C. STARBIRU Center of all activity in tlic xVOlllCll.S Building is Dean Starliirffs ofliee. It is liere that tlic sororities report plans for all dances. teas. and other social affairs. The Dean approves all eliaperones. is in Charge of drawing np llie school calentlar for tlie year.zmcl determines general Wfonienis Bnilfling policies in regard to Sorority l'00lllS and rushing. Ol' vital iniportanee to every woman on the eznnpus is this Deaifs office. HlHN Ul WHINMN ....,-- NX KI.'l'l-ll! I-I. XIMIUI li'l' f,nIIl'g1'n, I.llK'I'lll 'IIA Sl-fl'll K. Xlm-ill..-XIX l:UI1l'!,'1' of LUN' Al.lCXANDl9IR S. LANGSDORF Svlumls of l','llgillCOI'il1g and Architecture ISIDOR LOEB Sc-lmol of Business and Public Administration FREDERICK W. SIIIPLEY School Q Graduate Sturlivs xg f N QR: VN Y F. ll0Bl,l'l'Zl-Il,l,lC BIVNNO I IISCIIFR 51110010 Dvnlzstrx FRANK M. DICBATIN Univ:-rsillv Cnllvgo 'INN l'I'l'll li. ll l' I ISHN Svlmnl uf .-lr! Pllll.ll' .-X. Sll.-XFIVICII Srlmnl qf :xIl'lIil'ilH' .51 11001 Qf Nm. Ill' UEPHHIMENI llli. lIllXlil.l-IS CUNY ,'hi'IlillIlh'Y, lillllii ...xx W. ,ixgwg N . x ' My , IHC. XX Il.l.l XXI ll. RHI-IYICII DR. STEWART A. QUEEN ullu-mulim und Islmmun-v ll!! lfuppl:-x I Sociology and Anthropology, 208 Brown DR. ROIANIJ G. IQSIIICR Uislurjv. 112 Bron-n FRANK J. BRUNO Social Work, 208 Brown DR. GEORGE E. BIYLANOS DR. EDWARD ANDERS ON HISIUQN' of --Irt, 108 Czrens Bgggny, 209 Rebsmck DR. FRANK I-I. EWERHARDT Physical Education, Francis Gynmaslum AKDT 'rll nagillm HIHHS DR. JOHN NAFE Ps3'c11o1ogv, 213 Earls DR. W. ROY MACKENZIE ERNEST L. 011112 English, 110 Brookings 1Wcc-lmrzir-al lfrzgirworirxg. 1041 Cupplvs II Ill! CASXVELL GIXAVIE NYA1,'1'lCR E. McCOUR'l' ' joology 306 Rcbsmck Geology um1CoogrnpI1y, 222 Brookings 3 - MAJOR IIARRINCTON XY. COCIIRAN Jlilitariv Sc'ic'r1c'v and '1'm'lic's. Cupplvs 11 100 n DR. XYALTER SILLS German, Brookings 211 'AJ,lll,Illlllll, .l'Ul fiuuulx HH. l.l'fliHY NlvXl XS'l'I-Ili fIH'lIliXffAi, HH lfllkfll Hull 1 1111 Xli'l'lllR 1.. llllllllm 1 l'l11 1l'a'l YS Ili, 1 .l'JlH' J. HART BROXYX RllllIl1l1L'l' Lllllgllllgllf 205 Brnolfirzgs ?'n2 1 hu- LANVRENCE I-IILL A1'cl1iter:t1l1'0, 109 Givens ERNEST O. SWEETSER Civil Engineering 210 Cupples 1 GREAT FACULTY M INDS Professor Usher is one of the few men who can chuckle over the European situationg Publicitv Man Harrison showing a trick which if it was generally known would bring him plenty of publicity. Jimmyi shows the boys how it used to he done and at the same time gets a bit of trainingg Professor Lippencott knee deep in the economic resources of the Americasg Cupples I and Il magnates at ease on the quad. The onlv picture in history of ,loe,' Klamon actually sitting down in a chairg informal music at its most informal with Cap Ballewg the charming and ever pleasant hostess of the Women's Building, Mrs. Bartlett. . Y 3 r A 4 2 ? a , ,. 5. t. v i gc QQ i I Q I 11 .Cl .M N 5: I1 I 'w ,I 'V ,i 1 I 1 y Q n v r HL L tl It . 'L w ,I J t ' i ll Yon- the last of the iron men has playetl fulll tht- l oothull 'l't-ann . . . a 'l'hurtt-ne man antl 4 also at nu-mln-r ol' Lock anal Chain. ht-'s famous for his Quzul Show t'l1arat'ters . . . has yet to surpass tht- llolly wootl l'rotlucer ol' this year's show. -llnong other honors. though he is not , 1 i l lr r 'f . li linux X oiu-1 tht- lxln- to relish it. he was vhosen Kampus SlNIUH IHHSS llllllllll mvlt lor three years antl is Co-Captain of King, sl lr Q I I 1 l in ,i li ll liiuvix Lxxoxt' lirwin haunts the usual Chemical engineer iv hitlt-outs in Busch. but nevertheless finds time to participate in Pan-Ilel, Thurtene, and a it variety of other activities. Rating high in scholarship. he gained both sophomore honors ? and Tau Beta Pi. combined with this erudition l pravtieal business sense necessarv to run class finances. i N l il l i 1 lil sill 101, W ll lLBUljMil,, Collet? II W, il. AGNITCH' IOHN ' term! 4 5, 3. cltillis, 4, A. s. M- E iui1AitS,.EDm ,I 'n Ill! llnsllillslleli A' l' Ch' E' WBHUSTER, DORIS A i Cdl at Alpha cii omega W- 5- 5' E AUBUCHON, RFSSEU College AUFDERHEIDE, G. nt' lbllrge 'hu Pi Epsilon. BAUER, E. GIIHRD Colley Sigma Chip lleu's Glee Cluln li llllili, GLORLA ELIZA! Galleg- G 1 t Phi Bela: Quad Show 2 C'f'1P'15Y9l'an-Hellenic CA., BANK, ittmx . fdlfef Sltmiillpln Mug Soplmmqn I, Hsncitmw, Mmm . l' Qlpha -' - Ln BEEGERE Lons ! Ift'ring l V' . Th his tllkli Thyrgug mm Chk lllblltggk I ' TYER ll m - R Blu 'lletigpi Ol Iuphstvllig, R' Lllllbfll Dblll: 7 mn Q11 E SM? Umfwmlnlglig Club: PM MFA Q liiEliFELltT llilwlllrmlggfdlpq ' . atudenllfff x 1 ' iligll Su lllkx , Arm REBEL U lligl 'illlllfl5N 1 mia H0 E N I R F 1 9 3 ALBERICI, WILMA ROSE I XYU-girersity College AGNITCH, JOHN Engineering Glee Club 3. 4: A. S. M. E. 2, 53, 4. ABRAMS, EDXYIN Engineering Basketball 1, A. I. Ch. E. ARINIBRUSTER, DORIS STUTZ College SL. Louis, Mo. Sl. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Chi Omega, YY. A. A. Hockey, Basketball, Badminton, Thyrsus, Student Life. AUBUCHON, RUSSELL HENRY College AUFDERHEIDE, G. RUSSELL College Tau Pi Epsilon. BAUER, E. GIRARD College Sigma Chi, Men's Glee Club, Vice-President. BALL, GLORIA ELIZABETH College St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Clayton, Mo. Clayton, Mo. Gamma Phi Beta, Quad Show 2, Hatchet 3, 4, Freshman Secretary, May Pete 1, 2, 3, Orientation Leader, Campus Y, Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4. BANK, MARVIN College . University City, Mo. Sigma Alpha Mu, Sophomore Honors, A. I. Ch. E., President, Engineer's Council. BERGMANN, MARIE THERESA College St. Louis,3Mo. W. A. A., Archery, Alpha Lambda Delta, Eta Sigma Phi, Sophomore Honors, 'Campus Y. BERGER, LOUIS Engineering BERGMANN, ROY WILLIAM L Thetaayi, Thyrsus, Glee Club, Student Council, Bears, Phi Delta Phi. BAUMGARTNER, ROBERT F. Business Beta Theta Pi. BERGNER, GRACE ELIZABETH College Alpha Lambda Delta, Asklepios, Delta Phi Alpha, German plays 3. BERRY, CLYDE College Sigma Chi, Press Club, Phi Sigma, Hatchet 3, 4, Associate Editor of Hatchet 4, S Homecoming 4. BIESTERFELDT, JANE EMILY University College St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Granite City,lIllinois Kansas City, Mo. luclent Council, Chairman St. Louis, Mo. Gamma Phi Beta, W. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Peppers 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, Freshman Commission, Ternion, Glec Club I, 2, Student Life, Copy Editor 3, News Editor 4, Campus Y. BIERMAN, LEONARD Phi Beta Delta. BIEBEL, NORMAN JOHN Business Administration President of Commerce School St. Louis, Mo. Belleville, Illinois df? QQ , A Y ? s lll,lNbXl, l.XlfKl.XNll l nivvrslty Lily Lau I U Sigma Alpha Epsilon, l'rr-iilrnlg Y .unity 'lmvk 2. 3: Phi Us-lu l'hig lliurlrnrg Uiuirrnu llc-ll.: haipplll Slualrnl l.ilr, Spills lillil-ir, lip lfiliolp Slllliflll Prev-nlrn! 1, Junior l'n-sulrnl lg Sluilrnl llnunrilg l'.nl-llrllelm' tinuurilg Prrn lflnl-g lon- Quarlrrlyg Urirnlalmn. Bl'llllN1.-KN.l.l.HYIDWSI. Sl. Louis, Nlo. lidlr 1 if l'i Kappa Klphag l'hi5igui.1 lnl.s. llll.Xlll.l'lY, l'll.Ul5l'i l . Nurniumly, Mo. lfullrgv' Phi Ning llnilminlnu. 2. 3. lg ll:-lla Phi Alphlll Sopho- uiorr llmmr-3 El: Sigma Phi: Urirnlution. 2. 3. 'll Way' Frlr. lg Dairy' Chain. 3. Bllldlf, 'l'llOM.-KS GENE Sl. Louis, lilo. Business Sigma Phi Epsilon, Foollmllg llanchall: Wrestling. llRAUSll.-KW , Pll0l'iBlC J. St. Louis, NIO. Cullrpv l. if A.: WI A. A.. lcicln. Arcliz-ry, Swimniingq May Feteg Chapel Choir lg W. l'. Chorus -lg Campus Y I. 3. 3, 4. BLSH. YYILLI.-XM S. Amarillo, Texas Business Tau Kappa Epsilon: Basketball Manager: Thgrsus' Alpha Phi Omega: Campus Y: Bears. BRISTOW, DON L. Lniversilv Citv, 110, College i l Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 4.1 C' 2 ll'i 'R' lr-. BISTON, BYRDIE C. St. Louis M0 Business 3 ' Kappa K appa Gamma. BLACKWELL, EUGENE E. St. Louis, M0, Business Student Life. S IOR BORUS, BEN St. Louis, Mu. College Pi Mu Epsilon, Delta Phi Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma. BRUESEKE, EVELYN N. St. Louis, Mo. College Alpha Chi Omega, W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, President 4, Basket- ball, Baseball, Archery, Pingpongg Freshman Com- mission, Presidentg Sigma Lambda Epsilon 3, 49 Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, W. S. G. A5 2, 3, 4, Peppers 1, 2, 3, 45 Campus Y 1, 2, 3. BRADSHAW, RALPH H. St. Louis, Mo. l College Sigma Phi Epsilon, President, Omicron Delta Kappa. Vice-President, Thurteneg Lock and Chain, QUadl'8D8le Club 2, 3, President 4, Glee Club 23 Student Council, Treasurer 3g Board of Student Finances 3, 45 PHD- Hellenic Council 3, 4. BUDER, JESSIE ARLINE St. Louis Mo. Q College Phl Mu. W. A. A. 1, 2, Hockey, Baseball, Ping-vous. Fencmgi Freshman Commission, Terniong Moria' Board? Phi Sigma, Asklepiosg Clee Club 12 May Fefe 1, Committee of Seventeen, Daisy Chain! Campus Y 3, 4. BRISTOW, METCALF University Cily, MO' 1 Business 1 Phi Delta Tliclag Cleo Club 1, 2, Quad Club 1. 21 3' ' ' OB! COOPER' B Cflfff, Pi: W 1'35lZ.i1nW 'E' Basin!!! . 5' Alplll Elmo! llixiliiicllenlfi Swan Leader. C L CLIFFORD. AI Delii:al5iiii1ma: Bidi BYARS, ROBEI 5419? Theta Xi, pmggm, Cheerleader 3, 41 C PW-S Club: Hatchei 1' 2' 3' 43 Plll-H CARNAHLN Klniinil L, 'J Pftsideiuii l:Qu'd CiP N . . P LFE, num lu2,3.tETh9ll1F . Bludnn L5 5 N I I .-4' f .Q el iff ,Q-if Y- .14 A J .,, 4 uf' '1 lf' ,af liUliNlll.X'l'll. lllYlNll Sl. lmuis, Mu. l 1l.Nlrim'l lug Phi lli-l.i llvllai: K. l. kfh. lf. COOPER. ROBISRT C. Sl. Louis, Mo. llilllvgk' Beta Theta Pi: Alpha Phi Oniegn, Pershing: Rillesg Press Club: Thyrsus, Student Life, Rille Clulu. CARTRIGHT, CARROLL L., JR. San Antonio, Texas Business Sigma Alpha Epsilon, president, President of 1NIen's Pan-Hellenic, Student Council, Freshman Orientation Leader. CLIFFORD, ALICE M. St. Louis, Mo. College Delta Gamma, Riding Club, Sharpshooters, Thyrsus. BYARS, ROBERT KALE Webster Groves, Mo. College Theta Xi, president, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Head Cheerleader 3, 4, Omicron Delta Kappa, Thurtene, Press Club, Hatchet 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 4, Campus Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Pan-Hellenic 4, Orientation Leader. CARNAHAN, JACK St. Louis, Mo. Law Kappa Alpha, Quad Show, Thyrsus, Business Manager, President. CAPPS, GEORGE H., University City, Mo. L . Phi Dgiia Theta, Fencing 1, 2, Quad Show 2, 3, Hatchet 1, 2, 3, Student Life 1, 2, Campus Y, Bears. COOK, llAI.l'Il lluiversily fiily, Mn. ldllHllIl'4'l'lllH 'l'uu Kuppn l'illHllUIlQ 'l'llyr:-cus, Nnlionul fiulltcgiule l'l:iyei'r-ig Sluilenl Count-il l, fl, Alplm Chi Sigum, l'r1'Hi1l1'ill. COHEN, SANIUEL T. St. Louis, Mo. Univffrsiiy College Tcnnis, Alpha Phi Omega, Press Club, Student Life, Campus Y. CLOSE, HELEN E. St. Louis, Mo. University College Pi Beta Phi, president, W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, May Fete 1, 3, 4, Peppers 2, Freshman Commission 1, Clee Club 1, Eliot 1, Freshman Council 1, W. S. G. A. 4, Orienta- tion Leader 3, 4, Vice-Chairman Campus Y 3, 4, XV0men's Pan-Hellenic 4. 1939 COSPER, ROY P. St. Louis, Mo. I Law Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Track, Phi Delta Phi. CREWS, RICHARD S. Wilmington, Del. Business Pi K appa Alpha. CHOATE, FRANCES ANNE Webster Groves, Mo. College Pi Beta Phi, Phi Sigma Iota, Thyrsus, Eliot, Hatchet. COHEN, MYRL A. University City, Mo. Businv Antioch Colfege l, 2. Cl'XlXllN5. 'l'll0Nl.KS 1.1-lo Sl. Louis, Xin. lfusinvsx Sigma Nu: ll..s7rl:.1ll 2, 5, lg bluilrnl Lifrg Cnupua X. lil-QXXUSKIN, SKK K IJHIKIS Sl. l.uuis, Xiu. lnilrrnlu ll-Urge Slunlrnl l.ifr. lmNulll I-Z, liXllllUl.l. J. Fl. l.ulllw. Alu. Lam Sigma l'hi lflnil-mg llrlla 'l'hrl.a l'hig llrr-'Le-uri-lgr br-A-mil l'ri1rg ll.nnl1 ll.1lrhrl llu-ilu-so Nl.au.sgrrg Slunlrul l.ifr, lluniur--i Nluugrrg lfliul, lliniurn Nlalugrrl lan- l.lu.srl:-rlxt l'rr-iilrnl l.anu.xn Inu: .M 5. L ll.: Ifrr-hm.sn llrlulr Nlmliagrrg ll. U. 'l'. li., U.Il,h. l'il'l'l.l'ili. YllllllNlX l.l-Il-I lfluyluu, Nlu. linlli-,cr l'i llflil l'lii1 R. A. X. l. 21 ll.llu'lu-lg Cmllignn X .i. li ',lu.nl Shuug lihrif-liau linllrgr l, 2. 1-lnmlrrsg sl. lil: KN. Lau' D0llO'l'llY St. Louis. Xiu. lll'lXll'5l'lY. XlAll,l0llll'i l.. Sl. Louis. Nlo. 1'--il'-gr ll:-I.: I'liig llalrhrl 2: lflinl Il: l' uginrrr'-s llllflii Spf-1-i.il Xlaill .3T11:lIlllllllF X . JIQXN l'uiw-rsily City. Mo. Lzlwrul .llli app.: Xlpha lhe-l.i: lhy r-up l. 1. 3. -l. ll u Y l ' l ...Ill I I- IDICKS. .HCNNIIC Blil,l,lC Wvlmslcr Grovvs, Mo. f-Olivgn' .Upha Chi Ulu:-pu: W. A. A.: llm-kcyg liar-Lrllmll: lluf-vluallg 'l'm-nnir-Q Sharp- Xrvlicry: llamlluiulon: lm-- llllllpl William ,lem-ll Collvgc l, 2. DUNAJICK, MARTHA Sl. Louis., Nlo. f:0u!'2l' 1. W. ,Qi Peppers: Tramps: Alpha l.1lIlllNlKl Della: Della Phi Alpha. DOERRES, CAROLYN M. Sl. Louis, Nlo. Collrgr' Y' Alpha Chi Omega: W. A. A.E llaschnll. ll L ' Tennis bwmuuing llaskvlhall. ovwy. Q ' f ' ' lil IV Fcleg lladuuulon. Sllarp:-lloou,rs, ' z, . XY A -X lloanlg llatcliel lg Daisy Cliaihni Aliiy Pole. IJEGRAND, ARTHUR Sl. Louis, NIO. I5IlHilll'Pl'lll1l Alpha Xi Sigma: Rand: A. I. C. E ElLERS, REY Sl. Louis, M0 Lu if Pcrnhinb Rillcsg Lock SL Chain: Bears Phi Elll Sigma: Tliyrsusg Enginccfs Cnuuril: Phi Alpha Delta. xfrwf -MN ,, L 'C' .....,, -.vf DAVIS, ROBERT M, Kirk , Law wood, RIO. Beta 'l'hcla P': V 1 ' Phi Della llhi.' i c'b ' A- li.: DESPAROIS. LOUIS, J., JR SL' Lolllsa lwlll. I Elggirmvring au 'appa E l g P K - . 2. 31' Scalrlnardphkonllln1l:erql1lmii1,.R6-qw Club fl, A. S. M. E. ' ' ' ec ELLIS, ETHEL J. St. Louis N K cnzzvgp ' lo' flppll Kappa Gzuumn' S r' ' ,. Rifle Club, Freshman, DEPELHEUER, OLIVE LOIS University Cily, M0- Ul1ivr'rsiLyCull0gv ' Della Gamma, Riding Club 4. 1 Press Club 2, 3, fl-g Tliyrsus 1, 2, 3, 4- Quacl Cluh 2, 3, 41: Chapel Clmir - Student Life 2, 3, fl-3 lslalchet l 2 if Eliot 1, 2, 4, ivo-mfs Pnn.11c1nL.1il, hi 1110349 St' Win! 'LCP' Yclsiiighiwi A HB5 FEHHING, 10fDfg1ar1 '1 ll. Higgfirmiaifgtifk A Siimahainz BEZIEIHJJ: Gif' OB ihyffnf' on 1141125 FULLGRAF' gli, UUE O En!f 'f'i g Bgnll. HER JOH S 5.45 FAHG V Ifujversitf C113 f0llPFf -il , Pm, Cu. Edilor- 'CS' 'J ZW ' 1 . l l.YNN. NYM. 'l'll0M-XS. .lli. Sl. l.0lliS. bio. l'fngimw-ing l'ci-slung liillcsg A. l. C. li. Fl+lRRlNG. JOHN HENRX Clayton. hlo. Business Sigma Chi. President: Baseball: Lovk S Chain: Pan-llellenic Sevrctary: Tliyrsus. Quad Club: Glow: Club. FULLGRAF. CHARLES Nl. St. Louis County Engineering Band. . FARGHER, JOHN S. YV. . University City, NIO. College Sigma Alpha Epsilong Press Club: Lock S Chain: Student Life, hlanaging Editor. l lSClll'lli. l'iliW'lN A. NV. Sl. Louis, Mo. ' .-In-liileelurul l'fugim'1-ring lxappa higuia: l.o4-k N Chain: Kabaah: Aim-luli-vlural Sovicly, lhigim-ci u Coun- ci . ER'l'l5lN, ALVIN M.. Sl. Louis, Nlo. College Phi lleta Delta: Press Club. Secretary- Trcasurerg Nlanagiug Editor. Student Life, A. S. A. B1 Eliot: Student Council. FLEISHIVIAN, A. HERBERT Sr. Louis, Mo. College Sigma Alpha Nlu, President, Sopho- more Treasurer, Pan-Hellenic. FRIEDRICH, EUGENE Clayton, Mo. College Delta Sigma Rho, Phi Eta Siginag O. D. K.g Sophomore Honorsg Delta Phi Alpha: Bandg Campus Yg Debating. EVANS, SAMUIQL ll. St. Louis, Mo. I?ll1llIll'l'I'lllj.l Pi Kappa Alpha, '.l'ClllllH., El, fl-g Suahlmrd S1 lllauluq Phi Ela Signing 'l'uu licta l'ig Band l, 2, 3, ll-3 Quad Club 3. FRIESE, IIILDA RUTI-I Clayton, Mo. College FINK, .IACK E. St. Louis, Mo. College Phi Eta Sigma, Sophomore Honorsg Phi Sigma Iota, Thyrsusg Men's Glee Clubg Wasllington U. Chorus, Treas- urer, Phi Sigma Iota. FRANK, VIRGINIA ' University City, Mo. College B FOI'IRS'.I'l5li, LUIS I'lLAlNI'. SI.. Louis-s, Mo. College Gamma Phi llula, Vresirlcntg W. A-, Vice-Prez-sidcnl fl., Treasurer fig FTCHII- :nun Couuuirxniung 'l'erniong Nlorlill' Iioardg Sigma Lanllrrla Ep:-silong Sopho- more llonorug Glcc Club 1, 2g Worm:n's Editor Student Life 3, Eliot 3, W. G. A. 3, Student Council 39 Maypolc. FERFECKY, WM. FRANK Nokomis, Ill. Business Alpha Tau Omega, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. i FRANK, MARGARET University City, Mo. College FERBAU, W. AUGUST Belleville, Ill College R S I: 1 9 GICRST. ROBERT OLIVER St. Louis, M0 Il si rss K , ,. - l'hi Di:lt':i l'heta: llasketlrall 2. 3, 'ii Bllscbilll 2- 5- 42 INICK 21 3, 4- I GALLE. RATIIRYN Sl- Louis, M0 Calle-uv , ' I ll - 1 Pl 'g W. A. A. 2. 3. -iz W. A. X. Board 4: Blldlfllllwn Mllfillgcl' 42- Honorary H k . lg. Qiiiiilraiilglc Club l. 2, 3. -l. Scvrciary 3. Vice-President 4: Vice-President Freshmiilil iiiIiis'sPkie'Clul' l.:n,,:m.,.r'u Qu,.,.,, 2: Ilan-lict Maid 3: Freshman Orientation Leader 4: May Fetc 1, 2, 33 Cumpugy zmg to Ffvhlllllllll Popularity Maid 1. ' ii GARCI A, RODOLFO L. Monterrey, Mexico If .' . ' . I . 'l'In-talriilgxiiiihiiilig: Phi Eta Sigma: Sophomore Honors: Pi Mu Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi: Engineers' Cm' .I iam.. A. s. xl. E., Sigma xi. UI GARVEY, CLARENCE, JR. Webster Groves, M0 l,uu' .1-In-ta Xi. Pri-sid.-ni .tg Phi Delta Phi: Fencing 1. 2, 3: 0. -D. K., Secretary 4, Vice-President S: Tiiune In-esiili-ut: Loi-k K Chain: Sophomore Honors: Phi Eta Sigma: Hatchet 1, 2, 3, 4: Editor 4: Dirge IDE' Editor Freuhuum llaudliook -1: Treasurer Sophomore Class: Student Council 3, 4, 5: Bears 1, 2, 3' 4. Cum' i 3, 4, S: Men'u Pan-llellenic Council 3. 4, 5, Secretary 4, President 5. ' W' CAST, FERD. E. si, Louis, M0 lilliwrsily College ' Sigma Alpha Epsilon. OALLAGIIER, Tl-IOMAS FRANCIS JR. st. Louis, Mo lfngirlvorillpl .elflminislration ' Pershing llilies 2: Sc-ahhard SI Blade 3: Thyrsus: A. S. M. E. GIESELMAN, EDNA JEAN so Louis, M0 Uniwrsi v .0 4' 1' i Kappa Alimliainlgielliiii 'l'lIyruus: Eliot: Student Life: Campus Y. GARTSIDE, ROBERT N. University City, Mo. IfllRllllY'I'llIK lleta. 'l'l1ctu Pi: 'l'hurtene: Tau Beta Pi, Sophomore Honors: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Band Vice- Preiudent: Engiuecr's Council, President: Student Council: Scahbard and Blade, 2nd Lieutcnnntgill, 0, 'l'. C.. Captain. GLOBIG, JOSEPH WARREN so Louie Mu El inner' , i I'Inginciii s Cciiiiiril: A. I. E. E., President. GILKES, HOWARD EDGAR Park Ridge Ill Business ' I OOESSLING, WILLIAM F. so Lguis Mo College' , i Pi Kappa Alpha: Tllyrn-ms: Student Life: Eliot: Campus Y: Pan-Hellenic Representative. GOLDBERG, HAROLD E. So, Louis Mo Lan' l 7 ' Sigma Alpha Mu, President: Lock1'f8I1fChain:' Student Life, Circulation Manager: Debate Squad. GOQDHILL1, RUTHIYMARCUS Hollywood, California Central lnslllulv for the Deaf. Alpha Epsilon Phi: Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Kappa Phi: Psi Chi. GREEN, DONALD ,CHAPIN So, Louig, Mo, I ' Qollngv 'i lau kappa Epsilon: vi-hyrsus: Campus Y: Alpha Phi Omega. GOEEEAN, MELVIN LEONARD University City, Mo, Sigma Alpha Mui Tu Pi EPSHOHZ Thu! -CIW: Pershing Rifles: Debate Manager: GOULKA, JAMES Engineering A. l. C. A. St. Louis, MO. St. LouiS, Mo' GREENBERG, SIDNEY A. College OUCCIONE, LEO 5, College St. Louis, M0- 3 9 'll I Lui 5 GUTHIIEJWLL H1 eixmiiiiliinudeni Life mi NDEUBELI E LYA IIASSE UW, , , 2. 3- riii. Phi: W- 5' A J 1 BE HAMILTON. AWHEM u ww - . at iiiiiiiioiiai. Tw PM niiis, ALBERT DEBAV Baines: KippiSigma. HAWKEN, CHARLES Wu Business HANCUCK, KEMTSTH ll' En8i'lPPfi S . llpln Cl1iSigmz: A. I. Ch. L NH IIEGEL, MARGERY Unirmily College llplnCl1i0n1ega: W. A. A.: Hoc-he lg llay Fel: 1, 2, 3: freshman th HENNON, ilillbdi B. li inm Phi Giummz Delta. HANS0N, LUCILLE DELI College Gllllllll Baa. llUNliEli , ,mb I WLLIDI L, , ella Then: Phi Dom M mm .A uhm JN LOl'lSl Pi Btu Phh Kam Bez pt I A. mai ,J i..l2,0UWR WILLI .lllm ilphl ENG HULNIE ilvmiffs' DOROTHY .1Deltzg Pumm uh . 5 :TQ HULLIQH ts.ifg,,gER. LLIYNN my l0m l'5f Siu.. HERER ii' JE' Udggeg Hom, lmlllq yi Ax x K H0 .. M RWTL C i ' 'uliily mini ix Htsmxi DQ iisliliitihftqmwk X N viii-N' lil - T RRR :jig my kk X -ii 'wx Ns ' i ...NL 'Fuss 5. 'y-t Q is f Nh 'XX A., .R C' . fs . ,Mx . . 'Y-' pr: eh x :dl +11 .-ng, : ' ' .. W N- WCXAPQH, s- isnmi lass. W. . g.-34 ... u n.. NA ' In , T .- i,.wi+t'- wh -- 3 2 SENIORS OF 1939 GUTHRIE, WILLIAM MACDONALD Webster Groves, Mo. Business Sigma Nu: Student Life: Pan-Hellenic Council: Campus Y. HASSENDEUBEL, ELVA St. Louis, Mo. Coll Pi Beta Whig NV. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Hatchet 33 Campus Y 1, 2, 3, 4g May Fete 2, 33 Orientation. HAINIILTON, AUBREY BERTRAND St. Louis, Mo. Law Tau Kappa Epsilon: Basketball Manager 35 Eliot Ig Law Quarterly, Pan-Hellenic Council, Alpha Phi Omega, Presidentg Delta Theta Phig Campus Y. HANES, ALBERT DEBAUN Jerseyville, Ill. Business Kappa Sigma. HAWKEN, CHARLES WILLIAM St. Louis, Mo. Business HANCOCK, KENNETH ROY St. Louis, Mo. Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma, A. I. Ch. E., Secretary. HEGEL, MARGERY St. Louis, Mo. University College ' Alpha Chi Omegag W. A. A., Hockey, Basketballg Sigma Lambda Epsilon, W0men's Glee Club, Campus Yg May Fete 1, 2, 33 Freshman Orientation 2, 3. HENNON, WILLIAM B. St. Louis, Mo. Business Phi Gamma Delta. HANSON, LUCILLE DELORES Clayton, Mo. College Gamma Phi Beta. HUNKER, WILLIAM L., JR. University City, Mo. PI1?Delta Thetag Phi Delta Phi. HIEMENZ, JANE LOUISE St. Louis, Mo. Pingeta Phi, Kappa Beta Pi. HICKEL, OLIVER WILLIAM, JR. Ladue Village Mo. Business Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Glee Clubg Quad Showg Washington and Lee 1, 2. HOLMES, DOROTHY College St. Louis Alpha Xi Deltag Peppersg Sharpshootersg Swimmingg Thyrsus Workshopg Glee Club. HOLLACI-IER, CLINTON MORGAN A. S.Elr'IIlE?rPhiitographic Society, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4. HUBER, ESTHER HOPE College - Delta Gammag W. A. A., Swimmingg Quad Cluhg Glee Clubg Sharpshooters HORWITZ, C. MARVIN College Swimming 3. HUSTON, DOROTHY MARGARET St. Louis, St. Louis, University City University City College Gamma Phi Beta, Hockey, Fencingg Peppersg May Fete 1, 23 Glee Club9 Student Life: Eliot: Press Campus Y. HIGGINBOTHAM, FRANK CAMERON Business University City pq Beta Theta Pi, Press Club 3, 4-g Quad Club 33 Glee Club 15 Hatchet, Art Editor 2, 3, 4. Mo- Mo. MC. Mo. Mo. Clnhg Mo. J XXI-IS, HHN Kl.IJ Ulf KN Ilivluuuual ll:-igllls. NIU- Uuunrn lla-rlmll. JUNICS. INN XYNIC Sl. Louis. Xiu. JHIINSHN, ,IIISl'Il'lllNl'i Sl. Louis. Xiu. I lun-mils f'fJlv'L! .klplm Xi ll:-lla: 'l'r.nup-: llrll.n l'lli Uplm. .lUS'l'l'f5 ICXIXI X l,Ul ISI-I Sl. Louis. Xiu. I-nurgr l'i lli'l.l l'lii: R . K. L. Illlfillllllf-Il Xl.iu.ip:i-r I: l'i-ppt-rs 2, QI: NI.n I-1-lv 'Ig I rr-lun.uu lf-muuiv-siuu ll: 'l'rruinn 31 'l'lnr-u- I. 2, 3: Ifliivl I: XX . S, Il. X.. Viv-'-I'rm-inlvulz Urivuhiliuu liihliflll-Ill Ig Sluclvul Iinuuvil I: Czlllipur- Y 1:.lliilu'l QI, I, ii Xl'l-'fl -KN. N X'l'll KN Sl. Louis. Ain. .xillIlIR'I'Il'i?II::ll Pi. J.-XNK.XXYl'I'Z. R L I'II Sl. Louis. Xin. 4 1 41.1.- KELLER. EDWARD Sl. Louis. Mc. Coll H . ey Alpha Tau Omega. President: Lnrk S Clmin: Student Campus Y. 3: Xie-n's Pan-llelleniv. JONES, BARBARA LOUISE University Ci ly, Mo, Univvrsily College Pi Gamma Mu. KAI-IAN, MEYER St. Louis, Mo College JERZEWIAK, REGINA MARIE St. Louis, Mo. College Campus Y. KALINICH, SOPI-IIE Kansas City, Mo. lr' 1' Askliiicis? JORDAN, ROBERT LOUIS St. Louis, Mo. Engineering Theta Xi, Cheerleader 3, 43 Bears I, 2, 3, President 49 Press Club 3, 4, Washington University Chorus, Business Managerg Quadrangle Club Show 3g Student Elffi33,24g3Orientation Leader 4-5 Campus Y 3. 4g A. I. KASEBERG, HOWARD WILLIAM Granite City, Ill. College Men's Clee Club 1, 2. f,,,,af1w' ww ' dun L 3, 42 A! mis JESSE H unigaiimsk L L L KLIBANSKY- 050 Busillffs C L KLEIN, WILLIANI Lair Sigma Phi Evsihm PM KLETZKER. GEUI N' Busineg Name Citi: Swimming. KLISITRI CH. ' N K Bmw Mu aPDa Sigma pmhln KLOSKEK HNF - . 1 Delux., wg gf? lung X KELLER, DON WILLIS D Ivebs ter Groves, Mo. Engineering Scahhard 81 Blzideg A. S. M. E. KELLER, Lois JANE Cvupgv Nvchsler Groves, NI XV, A. A.g Peppers 2g Nav F 3 1 2 3, . 17, 2, 3: President. Nlortarelfoaiwl, oi. ' .- s U f . . , f A om mlshlonf feofcflllri . lermon Secretarv' Al ha L ld Delta 2: Eta Sig ' Pl 2 3' 4- ' ' D .amf 3 President 3g W 'Silo 'iii s'fuZ1g.l1ci:iil h-i'42' 3:-vm' ' , ' X - runci ' O tion 2, 3, -ig Campus Y 3, 4. ' Hema O. Hx, ilu. KEYES JESSE HAMILTON, JR. , u St. Charles, MO. Engineering University Bandg A. I. E. E. -un, XLR KLIBANSKY, OSCAR si. Louis, MO. Business qu., ilu KLIEIN, WILLIAM OTTO St. Louis, Mo. all! Sigma Phi Epsilong Pershing Riflesg Phi Alpha Delta. ity. Flo. KLETZKER, GEORGE ROY Clayton, Mo. Business Sigma Chig Swimming. uis. M0- KLISURICH, NICK Hibbing, Minn. ,mint 4: Business Chlfllx Kappa Sigma, Football. 11 nude!! Q- Lg ,L I- Ll fitv. Ill. KLOSKE, JUNE CAROLYNN ' AW' St. Louis County, Nlo. College Delta Della Deltag W. A. A., Swimming, Archery, W. S. C. A. KETTLEKANIP FREDERIC GEORGE A. Colorado Springs, Col Engineering Tau Kappa 'Epsilong Alpha Phi Oniegag Campus Y Debating: A. I. Ch. E. KETTER, INIARION NIARGARET Nlilwaukee, Xvis Arclziter-lure Gamma Phi Betag ArcherygHatchctg EliOt:C31mpus Y KIENKER, DOROTHY MARION St. Louis, NIO. College Delta Della Della, llockeytlg Cleo Clulrg Pan-llellenic 1 9 3 9 KLINGSICK, O. CHARLES Richmond Heights, NIO. BllSillFSS Nien's Glcc. Cluh l. 2. 3. NV. l'. Chorus -1. KNOKE, FREDERICK WILLIANI. JR. Clay lon, Mo. Collqlzl' Sigma Nu: Ulcc Cluh 2, 3. KOKICN, RICHARD ICRNICST Sl. Louis, MO. Husinr-ss Phi Della 'l'hcl:i: IIIIIPIIPI 3. -l: lfrmllmll Nlulmgcr l, 2, 3. Senior Nlnnaigvr l: R4-urs l. 2. KOKEN, NYll.l,l XM T. NX vhsler Groves, NIO. IQIIHIIIPPFIIIH Phi Della 'l'hel:i: Swimming l. lscnvingz 2: llalrlicl 1: A. l. Ch. li. IANIKIC, URAll MA R l li Clay lun, Nlo. ffczuvge Gamma Phi lim-lag Ulu- llluh l. 23 'l'hy'reu5 3, I. U N Ill Nl! bl-Il.l.l-IR, l..XYl-IRN l-I bl. Louis, Xiu. lfullrgf V I 7.11.1 'linux Xlplu, Ksklrpnug Kappa llrlla Pi: limlnpu, X. l.l'IJNlIl2, .XNIJRI-IW S., JR. Sl. l.ullis, Xiu. Lnu Hell.: 'lvhrla l'hi. l.ARNl'IR. IRYIN Nl. 5l. ldllllh, Nlu. llusinru l 01llh.:ll. KLICNNIC. NI.-XRGARl2'l' R. Sl. Louis. N10- 1 l f of f 1-gf' 1 kappa llrllgi Pi: .xllbllll l.auulul.i llxlhi. 5md,.,,l ljf,-3 Pr,-.. Cluh: Sopluunnre llnuursg lilllllllll' Y. LYON. GAYl.0Rl7 BUU'l'll lfnivcrsily City. Mo. lfull vge N ll:-la 'l'hrl4i l'i: Ssnninung l. 2: l-lee Club -l: Liaunpun Y 2. 3, vi. l.lCll. VERNON l'lDW'lN Sl. Louis, lilo. I':llKilllW'fil1H .L S. Nl. lf., Pres. Sigmaxi. l.l'ICOU'l'Ul.lll, lUNl'f Sl. Louis. Mo. fjnuvga' Alpha Chi Unix-ga: Nl . A. A.. Riding liluh. Sliarpnlinula-rn, Popp:-rug Campus Y: Wm. Ylbmln Colle-ge l, 2. LUND. HERLUF GYDE, JR. Sl. Louis, NIO. l 'ul I 021' Tau iiappa Epsilung Campus Y. KRONE, ELIZABETH E. St. Louis, Mo. Collage LEONARD, FRANK H. University City, Mo. Engineering 'l'hula Xig Rifle Team: A. I. Ch. E LENNY, JAMES F. St. Louis, Mo College Rifle Club, Prcsidcn! 3, 4g Captain 3, 43 Pi Mu Epsilong Phi Eta Sigma: Sopho- more Honors. X. f II' x 1 4, . X, 'MQW KREUTZER, VIRGINIA L Sr. L ' , Cullffgv Oulsl AIO' Kappa Alpha Theta, President KUTTEN, JOSEPH St' Louis, M0 Ph' IIfawS . l 'U' U igmili Luw Quarterly, A ' Elggilngflltorz .lanunry Inng Nu lawn LAMPERT. LOUISE EDITH St. Lou' D I call.-gp 'S' MO' e tn ammag W. A. A.g M B Secretary: Alpha Lambda tlgialli-11. ofjjf Sigma Phig Eliot, Assistant Eililor- w. S. G. A.. McMillan mn council LANDAU, ERWIN University City, MO, Engineering Sigma Alpha Mug Lock Si Chain, Vine. Presidentg Thurteneg Sophomorc Ilon- orsg Alpha Chi Sigma Award: Tm. Baia Pig- Men's Pan-Hellenic Council: Orientation Leader. - i , ' li ' 1 , 275 f fy UM' 1 ON ilvgflauila inibmdaz iishblmf 5L QM' . TER ME5D'wAL in K1Piiiiili'l'5 Wg Gab 3' .lg Milllgwg' MARIOX mms. ELL ColleB'w A A, Pep ,W.A.: - ' -. ihiilpha:K1PPaD l'PX' ' ' v r ,, I L . 5 1 .,,,, E -3, 2 r 1 kill . WL . l unix MA 1.. Wmitnx in .L louis Mu xluzrtq-Q . , lung QISE EUHR l. l-Nix kfl will . FMA . 'Nant li-Eur 'U llill l Y I Nil? GU. lla! 3 Chill lin faq .tram It xx? ' o . rl' NPlNmmH,,. W. If I, 5, . ,. , MERRITT, FREDERICK E. Salem, Ill. College Alpha Tau Omega, President, Football 2, 3, 4, Men's Pan-Hellenic, Alpha Phi Omega, Campus Y. MELLMAN, HARRY H. St. Louis, Mo. College MEAD, WALTER W. St. Louis, Mo. College Kappa Alpha, Press Club 3, 4, Eliot 3, 4, Managing. MATHES, MARION HELEN St. Louis, Mo. College I. W. A., W. A. A., Peppers, Delta Phi Alpha, Kappa Delta Pi, Campus Y. MAIRSON, THEODORE St. Louis, Mo. Engineering Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Nlu Epsilon, Tan Beta Pi, Band, Quad Club, A. I. Ch.E MEYERS, BERNICE S. St. Louis, Mo. College Pi Beta Phi, W. A. A. Hockey, Basket- ball, Baseball, Secretary W. A. A. Board 2, Peppers, Freshmen Com- mission 2, May Fete 1, 2, Committee of 17, 2, Orientation Glee Club I, Student Council 3, Campus Y 3, W. S. G. A. 3. MARA, THOMAS REEVES Kirkwood, Mo. Business Phi Delta Theta, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Clee Club 2, 3, Quad Club 2, 3, 4, Hatchet 1, 2, Bears 1, 2. MARTIN, CHARLES WM. Webster Groves, Mo. Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon, Lock and Chain, Campus Y 1, 2, Thyrsus 2, Men's Glee Club 1, 4, Chapel Choir 1: Washington University Chorus 4, A. I. E. E., A. S. M. E. MIDDLETON, BETTE University City, Mo. Uni versity College Kappa Kappa Gamma, W. A. A. 3, 4, Mortar Board, Vice-President, Alpha Lambda Delta, Thyrsus 3, 4, Quad. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Hatchet 1, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor, W. S. G. A., XVomen's Pan-Hellenic, Campus Y 2, 3 ,4, Cabinet 4, lVIay Fete 1, 2,3. MARTIN, ALFRED JUNIOR Maplewood, Mo. College MAIZNER, HENRIETTA S. University City, Mo. College May Fele. MAYNARD, J. DOUGLAS New Rochelle, New York College Beta Theta Pi, Press Club 3, 4, Thyrsus 2, Hatchet 1, 2, 3, Associate Editor 3, Orientation 3, Campus Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager of Eliot 4, A. S. A. B.. 4. .1 .1 l S E.. l l Gs x I t T pq vo- I ' -E -a 9 IVIILLER, ELMER BOWMAN University City, Mo. College Pi Kappa Alpha, President, Track 2, 3, 4, Lock and Chain, Men's Pan- Hellenic 2, 3, 4, Campus Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Y Cabinet 2, 3. MILBURN, AUDREY S. St. Louis, Mo. College Icicles. McPHEETERS, JANE University City, Mo. University College Pi Bela Phi, Thyrsus 1, 2, 3, 4. See- relary 3, 4, National Collegiate Players 3, Secretary 4, Eliot I, Hatchet 1, Pep- pers 2. McKEE, HARRY L., Jr. Clayton, Mo. Engineering Theta Xi, Lock and Chain, Glee Club I, 2, English XVI 1. in L v 'x 5.-xoox.-x. POLL.-KCK Sr. Lsiiis, M,- Colfvgz' 1'1i,xNo15. MAR 112 ADELE Si. Louis, Mo, I wC'fil Ff,r ,S-J ,n,. W. A, Au Swimming. Baseball 1. 2, 35 Peppers, Treasurer, Delta Phi Alpha: M Board: ,'l'crnioix:.Student Council, W. S. lf. A.: AUD' Few 11 2- 3- Gamma DCIHI, Secretary. OHM POULOS. ,IOIIN GEORGE St. Louis, Mo' Business Pi Kappa Alpha. MOCICRI. ROCCO St. Louis. Mo. Coll.-ge PECIIM.-KNN, JANE EDNA YVehsler Groves, lug. Colle-ge 1 s - . A I . 1 . I .k . 1. 2, Bi .Ia tl . II 1. 2: ICl'I'll0llQ Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Dell QPI ' S' RI:iifiigiiiaiiliiaimlcilt Couihdil 223: YV. S. G. A. 2, 'ig Campus Y 4, Sophomore Honor: ofihlllliliiiiiii 3, .1g'Xlay 1-me 1. 2. 3. Caiiiiiiiiisis of 17 2, PICKICNS. ANDREW' TRICE St. Louis, Mn, If i' .. A mi 'I'In:ta Chi Sigma: A. I. C. E. R A MSAY, ROS EMARY University City, Mo. I. ' tlamniiilldii lietag Kappa Beta Pig Law Quarterly PIERSON, AARON A. Webster Groves. Mo. If -' ' ' . Beta 'lliliii-iii:I:i,Ihl'rt-sident: Enginecr's Council, Secretaryg A. I. C. E.. President. PEA RCY, ALICE STAFFORD Sl. Louis, li'I0. Cuflvflr' Gamma Phi Beta: Phi Sigma Iota, Alpha Lambda Delta. PALAN, ROBERT Clayton, IVIO. Business l'lii Beth Dt-Ita: l'ram-kg Freshman President, Pan-Hellenic Council, A. S. A. B. Orientation. NORRIS, WILLIAM MELVIN CIaylon,IifIo. Business Ruta 'IIIIUIII Pi: 'rIlyl'SllH lg Clce Club 13 Quad Show fi-. O'CONNI'lR, CARL RALPH Sl. Louis, Mo. 'I'Iu'liiliQii1 liaseliall l. 2: llalellet 1, Bears: Phi Delta Phi. NANOS, l'lllLlP St. Louis, Mo. I4lfN' l'i Kappa Alpha: l en1'ing. MOORE, DOROTHY MCLEOD College Qan-una lihi Beta: W. A. A. Board 3, fl-, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Manager 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Sigma Larnlidii Ivllifllollz l'rci4Iunan Commission, Vice-Prcsidentg Tcrnion, President, Mortar Board: Alpha Lambda Della' Vice-President: Sophoumre Honors, Glee Club 1, 23 Student Life 1, 2, Eliot 3, W. S. G. A., Prei1i4Ient4i Hlffclliilrlgr 3: Student Council 3, 4, Secretary 4, Campus Y 1, 2, 3, Board of Student Finance 3, 4: MUY 'etc . . . University City, M0- MODERT, JEAN M. Mt. Vernon, III. CuII gf- Sigma Alpha Epsilon. RASB'xCHi VIRGINIA STRATHAM University Cilyv MO' ' Unirrfrsilv College Pi Beta Phi: Feature Editor, Student Life 4, Eliot 3, 4, Hatchet 3. MONNIG, EUGENE G., JR. st. Louis, Mo. Engineering 'I'heta Xi: Scabbard and Blade: Pershing Rifles, A. S. M. E., Rifle Club. MOORE, BARBARA Websm. G,.,,,,,, Ms. , Ullil'Pf5iI,1Z College lhetaq Clee Club 3, Student Life 3, Campus Y 3g Special Maid Enginecr's Queen 35 Ward' S E N I O R S F1939 -- V . . -1.7. H-, 5 E PAL1 CAB L Cdlfgf 23,4:C1 'V'E llpllt L QCIIIVAIIZ' Ph10m'5a ' D0 siiit, ELSE ELE QM , WMLBGI D9 tiii1I'Phm u' siiuii, IRWIN Ilplliaiiiiipi' SII'AGEi,D0N HM tivilniiiiig- 5' M' E' SACIIS, LEROY IruIiriiiii'l'oolbaII2:5IPI1' Phi O SCIIIIINN, ELIZABETH Callzge IAl1'Iiu Alphag Sharp-:IJ001B'S2 3? SINDSTEIN, IIILTOX X .llpbiliiiiiin Pi, Pnident. IIUSINSAUAI, LLOXARI CUIIP Phi Belaiiellag Phi Eta Sigma P siiiiiu, ROBERT Fm Elllnmtng IIDI11I'I1i0meg3gEngimcS Cm iiiciiiiim, siiuim I1Bgili'gIiiilY.A.A. Tens iHiRDT, HAROLD I'Ii Delia Thang Eastman 3. T siiiigi SU. . mlifdlilmun ' AIllI1aGamma REINIHRD mieimsi TY RORFR1 0i.Tiiiihs'Eg'g5m.., .,,,,N ini, 1,,f11'ii,SHIRLEl' Pi I'iigF,:AIDI1a,P,,Ni iiii?iGissi.h?g.1gs IIQH .LF ' i,fgf,-Esgmilis Hmm .Yam iii'gsgkmiY1u.i HRW, ' Ni i- thai P'IIii il'0q,BI'ISti SEEN iliiii TL WIP! Wt'1'1t5'?,,'L,Q1a A li-xt-f Q I .-v NL Q , 4 51. Vs, ix . ' x N' N:,,N Si, 51. TNQ .-1153, hei- . ug 1 N iltxgtxg Sli TEHV1-gin. GW tvqm- GNU? Si. tflaysfg U--no .. - ....i.,.5L i..l3i'iA'Q St. leaf rr. nivffiib' Gtr? 5 1. L st -in tips: x 4, sl. A.Prfff pfffti F33-mf:'i itz. Vere v aivffltf 51. IW ',.g,.zer fiom ,f . - ar' .1-neffflfmcd I2 9 Z ' 7 ff' V in t .. of fe f 1, 4 ,M , 4 V. 5 Q. , ,, SCHWARZ, PAUL CARL College Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4: Campus Y 2, 3, 4. SANTE, ELSIE ELEANOR College Kappa Alpha Theta, Ward-Belmont 1, 2. SANDER, IRVVIN College Alpha Eta Pi. SAVAGE, DON MANLEY Engineering Kappa Sigma, A. S. M. E. SACHS, LEROY College Freshman Football 29 Alpha Phi Omega. SCHWINN, ELIZABETH CAROLINE College Webster Groves, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. New York, N. Y. Hibbing, Minn. St. Louis, NIO. Houston, Texas Zeta Tau Alpha, Sharpshootersg Archery, Horseback Riding Club, Thyrsus iVorkshop, Hatchet, Campus Y SANDSTEIN, MILTON MEYER Business Alpha Epsilon Pi, President. ROSENBAUM, LEONARD FRANCIS College Phi Beta Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Pan-Hellenic Council. SEIFERT., ROBERT FREDERICK Engineering Alpha Phi Omegaq Engineers Council, President A. S. REICIIARDT, SHIRLEY LOUISE M. E. Gould,-Arkansas St. Louis, NIO. St. Louis, NIo. St. Louis, NIO. College Pi Beta Phi, XV. A. A., Tennis Sharpshootersg Campus Y. REICIIARDT, I-IAROLD G. Welister Groves, NIO. College Phi Delta Theta, Basketball 33 Tennis fl-3 Quad Club 2, 3, 4. SALLEE, SUSAN Hopkinsville, Ky. Arch i 1061 u re Alpha Alpha Gamma REINI-IARDT, ROBERT NVIBER St. Louis, Nlo. Business 'l'heta fig Thurlene 3, Omicron Delta Kappa: Quad Show 2, 3, 'lag Junior Class, Treasurer: Student Council, Orientation Chairman fl., Campus Y 2, 3, fl-q Bears 1, 2, 3. RITTER, SHIRLEY EVELYN St. Louis, M0- College Zeta Tau Alpha, Presidentg Tramps, Tennis 2, 3, fig Badminton 3,:lb: Peppers 32-1: Archery ti:'Asklcpios tl: gvliiz Sigma fl-g Glee Club 1, 2g XVomcn's Pan-Hellenic, President L1-3 W . S. G. A. -L: Student Council 4: Campus , 3. fit. RUEIIL, FAY NIAE Normandy, NIO- Unizrerxily College XVilliam NVoodu 1, 2. ROSENBAUNI, NVILLIANI C. Sl- L0lliS, N10- Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma, Thyrsusg A. I. C. E. REYNOLDS. LOUISE Sl. Louis, M0- Uni versity College Phi Mu. SCIIWARTZ, ADOLPH KURTZ University City, NIO. Law Nu Beta Epsilon: Fencing, Swimming, 'l'raekg Basketball, Phi Eta Sigma.. President: Sophomore Iionors: Quad Club, Student Life, Eliot, llatchetg Law Quarterly: Student Council: Press Club: Political Science Club. 1 9 3 9 .,----.,..,-, t-- sv 15, fs fr' 455' nm., wa--.f X..- wg' .fx Q-v 'Va .v Q4- X r , ' , b-4' x SKINNIQIK, JANII-IS XX'A'l'SUN Xlielislvt' G rovvs. Al o. Uulilirn l'hi llrlla 'lihrtng Swimming l. 21. 3. l. Cllvlilill ll Quail Club 21 Chapel Choir ll: A. 5. A. ll. ll llfilf' li Sm-inl Chairman lg Choi-ter 2: Vigilante -l. SKUHIZ, Joni! JOSI-il'll St. Louis, Mo. Uuainru lfoothull l, 21 lla:-Krllnll 2, 3: llaueliall 2. fl, -l. Sfllllllf, MAIITIIA St. Louis. illo. l'nin-nity Collrpr Alphn Chi Umepag NV. A. A.: Sharpr-liootern: Ilan-hall: Arrllery: Peppers: Campus YU: William YVootln College l, 2. T VH E 1 i SMITH. GEORGE C., JR. St. Louis, INIO. Collr Kappa Afiihn, Pre:-iilent: Phi Eta Sigma: Sophomore llonors: Phi Sigma Iota: Eliot. Managing Editor -lg Press Club. SIMPSON, DONALD ANDREW Carrollton, Ill. Husineu Sigma Nu: A. S. A. Il: Sophomore Prom Committee: Rifle Club. SIIOTLIFF. LOLIS A. I,n1versitv Citv, BIO. Engineering i ' Fencing Team I. 2, 3. 43 Captain 4: Tau Beta Pi 3. -1. President 4: Phi Eta Sigma. Treasurer: Pi Blu Epsilon: Sophomore Honors: Freshman Chemistry Award- Glee Club: Hatchet 3: Engineefs Council: A. I. E. E 3. 4. SMITH. MARGARET St. Louis, Mo. College 79' ' Kappa Alpha Theta: Archery 2, 3: Blortar Board, Treasurer -lf: Daisy Chain 3: Thyrsus Executive Board 3. -I: Student Life 2. 3: Press Club 3: Campus Y 1: XXIOIIIEIJIS Pau-Helleniv, 'Trenam-f-r 2 SELLMAN, WILLIAM Monmouth, Ill, Law SIDO, .IAMES HARRY University City, Mg, Engineering Beta Theta Pig Thurtene, Secretary-Treasurer: Lock and Chain. President: Scabbard and Blade, Cuptaing Pershing Rifles, 2nd Lieutenant: Glee Club, President: Quad Club 23 President of Junior Class: Pan-Hellenic. President: Cadet Captain of R. 0. T. C.: A. I. C. E, SIEGFRIED, SEDLEY MARVIN St. Louis, Mo. Engineering Band: A. S. M. E. SENI R SILVERSTEIN, HARRY ASHER St. Louis, Mo. Business Sigma Alpha Mug Swimming Ig Glee Club. SMITH, ROBERT ALFRED St. Louis, Mo. College Glee Club 3, 4: French Play 3. SPORCIC, JOSEPH ANTHONY Granite City, Ill- Engineering Sophomore Honorsg Tau Beta Pig A. S. M. E., Secretal'Y SIMMS, UCA FRANCES Oklahoma City, Okla- College Asklepiosg Phi Sigma. . wL ww' Siiliciliv .1-'v0d li Kam!! Singh 1. Pil1'H'n?j i C,mP 5 li SW W. iiivili1liiiitis11il:'Lg'iileg' 3' i C I. STOCKHO, nonsm Sigmiblgq Golfi Glu od SYKES, BEHNELI. U . . Phi MOTU! B0l.l'dQ Sqhgm Glee Uub 23 Culp. Y 1 Fele 1, 2, 3: Pm-Held! STEWNS DORQT ml ' U, r 2 W-A. A. su., Wi Washmmm lim SQUER - HEL ' Deltglm imma: Mm sv Ulm x A T, , V N i 'X wth. Ill. f City, Mo. Nm: Lag Ale, ' - ug, Pyipiuli . 1'-Hdlug .2 A. l, QE: lN - llo. oi ER glouisllfi bb- L twig, lla 'Y -:mg nl u.B.f l SNVARN1, PAUL NIARION Decatur, Ill. University College Alpha Phi Omega: Omicron Delta Kappa, lN'Ien's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 2, Campus Y 1, 2. 3, 4. STRICKLIN, DON L., East St. Louis, Ill. College Kappa Sigma, Football, Lock and Chain, Men's Pan-Hellenic, Treasurer, Freshman Orientation, Campus Y. STONE, G. OLIVER St. Louis, Mo. Business Phi Delta Theta, Glee Club 1, Hatchet 1, 2, 3, 4' Advertising Bureau 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate Team 1, 2. 1 STOCKHO, ROBERT J. Clayton, Mo. Sigmgogllgtg Golf, Glee Club. SYKES, BERNELL MAY Belleville, Ill. University College Phi Mu, President, Sharpshooters 1, 2, 3, 4, Archery 3, Mortar Board, Sophomore Honors, Chapel Choir 1, Glee Club 2, Campus Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Y Cabinet 4, May Fete 1, 2, 3, Pan-Hellenic Council. STEVENS, DOROTHY St. Louis, Mo. Coll g Phi Muflz. A. A., Sharpshooters, Cleo Club, Chapel Choir, Washington University Chorus. SQUIER, HELEN ANN St. Louis, Mo. College Delta Gamma, Lindenwood College 1, 2. -fu ir., V 5 MMM' M0 MW Ox STAUDER, LEONA EDMEE Webster Groves, Mo. College Alpha Xi Delta, Ieicles, Badminton, Glee Club. STIEGLER, CLIFFORD MARTIN University City, Mo- Architectural Engineering Alpha Tau Omega, Scarab, Engineers Council, Archi- tectural Society, President, Kabaali. STANZA, DALE G. St. Louis, Ill. Business Phi Delta Theta, Quad Show, Student Life 1, 2, 3:. Press Club. i 9 3 9 THORP, JAMES THOMAS St. Louis, Mo- Engineering Freshman Football, A. S. M. E. SUSMAN, BERNARD St. Louis, Mo- Law Sigma Alpha Mu, Law Quarterly. STEINES, NORMA St. Louis, Mo- College Alpha Lambda Delta, Della Phi Alpha, Eta Sigmxr Phi, Corresponding Secretary, l. YV. A. TODD, ROBERT LUTHER University City, Mo.. Business Kappa Alpha, Lock and Chain, President, Tlnirlcnc, Business Manager, Thyrsus: Quad Club, Student Life, Men's Pan-llellcnie Council. Xl'lll'lIl':. lllllil'ilI'l' li. XX l':l.'I'Nl,lN. l.lIlAl5 Nl.. Nurinanlli, Xiu. lfasl bl. I.u'1i1. Nl '- ..llHilIYV'fl'llf ,IIIXIHWXK 'l'Iir!.a Xig Xlplu l.hi Fignmi Xl,-ha I'Iii llrl.i IIrIl.a1 X. F. X. II- I'Iii Urn:-,1.n1 X. l. llh. lf. XX ll.5l'ill. JxNll2l-I ll. i , , , , gl. Louis' yin- XX Xl,I'.Nl'l lzllll. g',,U,,,,,, ,XN'l'lllNI'i'l l'l'i. Sl. Louis. Nlo. Klplu Xi lla-Il.n1 lin.-L-s l, 2, 5, l: liullnmv Fihnnuiiug I, 2, .lg Il.1-Le-lln.1lI 21 lx.ipli.i lx.lpp.llI.uuun.n1 Krvllvryi llall- lI.n-rlull I. 2. 5. lg ll. K. X. Fi,-:nm llllllllllll Suiiuuuingg Quail Shuwt l..uuIr-I.: lip-iI-ni: Nl.u lirlr 21 I'hi xlllffll-ill: llllflilll Figum I--lag IIrll.1 l'hl .llplmg Isl.- Irplwv' l'hi Fi,-fum, 5-:plnnninrr llunnr-1 l.h.:prl Lhnir lg lilrr lilnlv -, .lg Xl . 5, - n -1 I-. XJ lrlilirl-. Xl -ll.l.I5. lilflllllllf XX'XlJl.llNX'. llL'S'l'lJN lf. I nixvr-ily liili. Nlo. Sl. Louis. Mo. 'tlllillfll '4.'llRi'IlW'f Signs.: lilligAl'f.u'L:4ll11r-u-.'Iirn-.I-urrr K. l. If. lf.: llilll- liluhl ll ll.lll'iI.NI. l'Xl I. XX lfll.. XI XXINI-I Sglllllf lla-lwlvr llrou-P. Xiu. Sl. Louis. filo. f'oH:-gr I'lii 5i::lu.i Iola. os.. 1 x iris l' '- L1 - 1- , . 7 5, cT,:.'.,w , K' 2 49- . .i, S . if 3 WEBER. M XRY ELLEN Sl. Louis, Mo. If 'fs pi lgviwuilliig W. fl. A.: Quail Cluh: Slllllvlll Life. l v:ilnrv Ellilorg Christian College I. 2. WEIINER, GILBERT LOUIS Sle. Genevieve, Nlo. .l. i.hiEf'ifii ' VOIIS, OLGA R. Clayton, Mo. C0111-gl' l'hi Mn: Swimming l, 2. Al-Z XV- A- A- LZ, ll. Al. Stull:-nl Life I. 2: Campus Y I. 2. I. XY,-XLTERS, DONLON J. Sl. Louis, Mo. lfligirlvvr Alpha Chi Sigma: Alpha Phi Omegag A. I. Cla. E.: James E. Allison Prize. f V xx fi r W7 A ff ' 2 .14 ., 1 if .-uv' TYZZER, ROBERT Sl. Louis N College S, 1 Io' Sigma Nu. WEBER, DONALD P. SL. Louis, NIO. CoIlvg0'1 Phi Della 'hclag F ll ll lg 12. ,- 1. 2, fl: Rifle Team m Lmlmg VON HOFFMANN, ALBERT Unlversily Cily, Mo. Business Sigma Nu, Presidcnlg Frcnlummswim- IHlnS3V1ll'Sily 2, 33 Baseluill 2,333 Lock and Chaing Student Life, News Editor 2g Junior Prom., Chairman 3, Cnmpug Yg Freshman Oricnlaliong Men'n Pan-Hellenic Council. WAMSER, DOLORES MARY ANN Belleville, Ill. College Delta Phi Alpha. Asklepios, Peppers: Alpha Lambda Della. fl 'f f- ,. If Z , , X . I fg .H 1 , fi? Y 'Cfy w V I , 'ff,2,jWZ, 17' A Gs- . 'V' i L , EB LING, F7iifHoff ' WIL web: wr Z calf. z.41j i'fi1- j wif, . d lZ5i5i'1iii: 'f3.'ffvP .I A. . le ' X Ile! we EVLY LE' 'L' iiiGHT'wfB.1ef W ' ' , n' 5' mf-ff' .WET 213 Phi Della TEffzou1d:?5'1. L ltllfvo' D' Cffmpui- :aim I! neil 3: 3 4:09551 fQ?.C,1,iucl 'I Choi! 1 ALVL llnrs li Chape HINGT0' ' -Li uif WRT ' St. 5' 'ess' Sk ballufi liofgisii' if PZiP'f H' 1.19 - H T DORUT WITTHA-L57 Ciaepgu UnirfV5i'i,tgoIIgiPe5den5 vs DC ' I b ' MMM' . ZL.am,' I ' liiiehmfn Um! iliSE, ROBERT Jsparu 1, 2' 3 4 lin' we Collvsf . ' : li Phi Dehgvxliyeta. fencm Carllvus I 4 ,..,,f-7 ' I I if 11 A 'Y 2 vi I i I 1 f I i V4 . 1, ' ei i Rl' 'tl . illllgy MK l li pq I. laalig A-warm I., 3 ' as lx- VSLBERT IF l.lly,MB' lirmh , . -rviuil .L2e, Xcxs mmm 5. can jfirilian: M: WRES MAR Bellevilkxlli ifepini Plum ZNN 1LLlNG, ESTHER L.. C,,11,.g,. NN cluster Groves, Nlo. Hockey 1. 2. 3. ll-. Tennis Nlanager Al, Basketball 1: NY. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 11-, NV. A. A. Board Al-1 Y. NV. C. A. 33 Nlay Fetc 1. 2, 3, Al, Peppers 2, 3. XNRIGHT. EVAN LEONARD NN ebsler Groves, MO. College Phi Delta Theta. Track 2, 3, fl-, Thur- tene, O. D. K., Quad Show 2, Student Council 3, Campus Yu 1, 2, 3, 4, MY Cabinet 3, 11, Orientation Leader 3, Bears 1: Chapel Choir 1. NVORTHINGTON, ALICE C. St. Louis, NIO. Business Hockey 1, 2, Basketball 2, Archery 1, 2, 3, NV. A. A., Peppers, Hatchet 1. NVITTHAUS, DOROTHY V. Uniz'ersilyColl0ge Clayton, M0- Alpha Xi Delta, President, W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 11-, Sigma Lambda Epsilon, May Fete 2, Freshman Commission. WISE, ROBERT J. Sparta, NIO. College Phi Delta Theta, Fencing Manager, Campus YN 2. ZIMNIERNIAN, JULIA ANN Sl. Louis, NIO. Business Pi Beta Phi. Sharp Shooters, Campus eww. WRIGHT, CATHERINE V. C,,11,.g,. Webster Groves. NIO. Hockey 1, 2. 3, -1, Basketball 1, 2, 3. ll-q Assistant Hockey Manager 3. Hockey Nlanager 4, NV. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4, NV. A. A. Board fl-, Freshman Commission 2, Ternion 3, Sigma Lambda Epsilon. President 4, Campus Yi, 3, May Feta 1, 2, 3, 4, May Pole 23 Daisy Chain 3, Peppers. WITTNIANN. NIARIAN L. Cvllvsv St. Louis, NIO. Delta Delta Delta, Hockey, Basketball, XV. A. A., Archery, Freshman Commis- sion, Chapel Choir, Campus YU, Peppers, May Fete. YONKER, MARY University City, NIO. College Gamma Phi Beta, Glee Club, Eliot. WITLER, WILLI AM R. St. Louis, NIO. Business Beta Theta Pi, Quad Club 2, 3, Student Council. CW .... M if bm - Tv. I . 3 3 1 l l : 1 l 4- 5 'A l WILLS. CHARLES EDYVARD St. Louis, NIO. Engineering Tau Beta Pi, Sophomore Honors, Engineering Council. YAVITZ, NIARVIN St. Louis, NIO. Engineering A. I. E. E. WILLCOCKSON, LONABESS St. Louis, NIO. College Pi Beta Phi, Tllyrsusg Campus YT VTILLIANIS, NANCY C. University City, NIO. College Kappa Kappa Gamma, Quad Club 1: Debate 3. WISM ATH, FRANK SUM Clay ton, NIO. College Pershing Rifles, Captain, Scabbard and Blade, Rifle Club. YORE, RICHARD NVILLIANI Collage University City, NIO. Phi Delta Theta. Football 1, 2. 3. 43 Thurtene, Lock and Chain, Quad Club 1. 2, 3. fl, President of Sophomore Class, President of Senior Class. WILLERT, FRANCES St. Louis, NIO. College Kappa Alpha Theta. Sophomore Honors, Quad Club 2, 3. 4, Student. Life 2. 3, Press Club. WORTHINGTON, RUTH E. Business St. Louis, NIO. Alpha Chi Omega, Hockey 2. 31 Basketball 2: Archery 1, 2. 3: W- A- A-9 Peppers, Hatchet 1. YVITTLER, HARRY A. St. Louis, NIO. College I Alpha Phi Omega: Pershing Rifiesz Scabbard and Blade: Campus RY . PROMINENT SENIORS EMMA JOSTES-Ternion, Y cabinet, Wo- ll1CI1,S Orientation Chairman, HELEN CLOSE -W. A. A., Vice-Chairman, Campus Y, W. S. G. A., ELAINE FOERSTER-Mortar Board, Vice-President W. A. A. DICK YORE-Football squad captain, Quad Show comic, Senior Class president, EVAN WRIGHT-Y Cabinet, O. D. K., track distance man . . . GLORIA BALL-Camp- us Y, Hatchet, Hatchet Special Maid . . . BOB BYARS-Hatchet Editor, Y Cabinet, O. D. K .... BOB REINHARDT-Quad Show hero, Men7s Orientation Chairman, O. D. K. KAY GALLE-Quadl Show Vice-President, Hatchet Maid, W. A. A. . . . BOB GART- SIDE-Tau Beta Pi, President of Engineer's Council, O. D. K. CLYDE BERRY-Assocb ate Editor of Hatchet, Chairman Homecoming Dance. JACK FARGHER-Student Life Manager Editor, Lock and Chain. BETTE MIDDLE- TON - Associate Editor Hatchet, Mortar Board, Y Cabinet. PRO sf SMI SIVRPW 0,D.K-- 4' 0.19. K- Ck' CMIERON H. An Editor. Pre Edit' cil...JlV and Blade Cap FRANCIS xx Sigma ll-.1 I Editor Srudm PAH WIU1 0. D. R, D0 THX x R0 Ilona, Ruaru Tall Rua P Skimmer ll. L015 JN idemi W K , , I T Y ,et li lj li -l. wur 'Jus-l HX fE'.h'li .imp- vmet. 'ua-l X mm. ffm. lRT- 10v'f 3 .-ul l 11m laiff itf' .ffgf PROMINENT SENIORS SAM NIURPHY-President of Student Body, O. D. K. . . . PAUL SWARM-Y Cabinet, O. D. K., Glee Club. CAMERON HIGGENBOTHAM -- Hatchet Art Editor, Press Club . . . AL EXTEINA Managing Editor Student Life, Student Coun- cil . . . JIM SIDO-Thurtene, Scabbard and Blade Captain, Clee Club President. FRANCIS ANN CHOATE-ellatcliet, Eliot, Phi Sigma Iota . , . PHIL WILLMARTII-Af Editor Student Life, Cadet Major . . . PAUL WILHELM-Cliairman Campus Y. O. D. K. DOROTHY MOORE-XV. S. G. A. Prcsiden. Mortar Board . . . RODOLFO GARCIA-A Tau Beta Pi, Engineers Council, distance swimmer . . . EVELYN BRUl'lSlCKlC+- W. A. A. President, Student Council . . . LOIS JANE KELLER-Mortar Board Pres- ident, W. S. G. A. JHNIHH ElHSS UHIIHHS Qi : - A Thurtene man and Secretary of Sigma Phi Epsilon-Bob has found time' to play around backstage in Thyrsus productions Ceven teach- ing the cast of Richard III to fenceD, keep up his work in the Engine School, and at the same time be president of his class. Harold Ganns, backed up by a revived dorm union political party, was the only member of the Independent Party to be elected in the fall elections. Earnest, hardworking, he is a quiet, easy going person, satisfied to remain in the background and keep an eye on the class finances. f i U NDEB, f ALEXA cazfeq H wha, - B1 Ply: P 4 lilnllhisl lf 2' 3' H AUBUCHON, B' Crllfgf J Sludml Life: SPM' .KIINEMCEFR ., ICI! Sirnniriusgludfu' L ALT, MARY M. Law G1mmaPbiBe1a: K2 APPLE, BLOSSC Collage IMKER, GEORi Pushing RUIPS HARTLETT. Jo Enginming lhfla Xl? Track Mal ALEXANDER, Cnllpgf- llela Thcla Pi- Q d BAKER, PEGG' I Cullege P' BHP Phi: Campu, ella Hammers, DQ Irflmlfgma. W gltlllypffildblil 2:-S .lallllan Hau- Bfla Della- HXRBE Ph' 0'l'Pxe 5 Bl D I Della Thus: Fl BECKEMEIER si P ima Phi Elliilnn. BE , ' 2,3 YIRG1 ll 'Rf Bpllg Lambda ARK Si 01'-if-R'Cil ima ll Del: Srml?llislEIEl Epluqll: H Kglllgbkll Rx PM il 'r 1 . 3 x TM A llfnflffibi F intim- 1 ALEXANDER, SARA JEAN St. Louis, N10 College Pi Beta Phi, Hatchet 1, 2, 3, Eliot 1, 2, 3, Press Club 1, 2, 3, Student Life 1,A S. A. B. 1, Quad Club 1, 3 Campus Y 1, 2, 3, Honorary Captain R. O. T. C. 1, Hatchet Queen 3. AUBUCHON, BOB VVILLIANI University City, N10 College Student Life, Sports' Editor, President, Missouri College Newspaper Association. AHNER., CHARLES WILLIA M Pre-lllerlical Sigma Nu, Student Life, Circulation Nlanager 2. ALT, MARY MARGARET Lau: Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Beta Pi, Eliot, Hatchet. APPLE, BLOSSOM College BAKER, GEORGEHARDAIN GRANT Pershing Rifles BARTLETT. JOSEPH K. Engineering Theta Xi, Track Manager 1. 2, Campus Y 2, 3, Bears 1, 2, 3, Engineers Council. St. Louis, N10 University City, N10 St. Louis County, N10 Sl. Louis, N10 Yfebster Groxics, Mo ALEXANDER, ROBERT H. Alton, lll College Beta Theta Pi, Quad Club 2, Thyrsus 2, 3, Band 2, 3. BAKER, PEGGY LOU University City. Nlio. C r 11 Pi Bctlit Bhi, Campus Y, Frosh Family Leader, Honorary Captain. R. O. 'l'. C. BEHRENS, DOROTHY E. Springfield, l.ll. College Delta Gamma, NV. A. A. 1, 2. 3, Peppers, Asklepios, Freshman Commission: Ternion, Alpha Lambda Delta, President 2, Sophomore Honors, Thyrsus 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, May Fete l. 2: XV. S. G. A.. Seerctary 2, 3, N1cNlillan llall, Vice-President 2, Treasurer 3. ARTHUR BlERNlAN St mn S211 nat... BARBEE, BUD, JR. St rm SZii'ifi'il'iw1.i, Fe titf ing, 'i'i,,-rt... 2, Q ..... 1 si ..,t. Y 2. 3. BECKENIEIER, AUGUST EDNYARD SI sigmiiuiiiia Epsil fitt , C100 Club, Q .,.t. 1 Club. BETTS, VIRGINIA P. Sl College Alpha Lambda Delta, Sophomore llonors, Phi Sigma. Asklcpios: Press Club: Student l.ifc. News Et BARKER, CARL O'C.ALlGAN UlllV0FSil Col e e Sigma Clii: Look and Chain, Thyrsus, Business Manager 2, Student Count-il. Treasurer. BECKENIEIER, Tl-IEODORE EDNV.-XRD Sl Business Sigma Phi Epsilon: Quad Club. Production Manager, Glcc Club. ALEX ANDER, WILFRED CLINTON College Pi Kappa Alpha, Golf. BASTM AN, FRED T. Business Theta Xi, Senior Baseball Manager, Tburteue, Press Club, llatcbct 1. 2. 32 ASSoviatc Editor 3: Cal Y 1, 2, 3, Y Cabinet 3, Bears 1. 2, 3, Freshman Orientation Richmond Heights, NYcbsler Groves. Nl o. Nl o. Mo Mo. litor. Nio No No bio npu 5 . L, I y I I nes.. , i t -...mth of 5 v 9 , . ps .. s - Y in B t Q N Q -Ni . 32, -A N-aw yo as N, t F1 X . SX :sxi a All Xb' 1 ,X S ' t 2 -. ,K .v ff , l X NX X Wg, 1. if ii? x xi! ' A X .Bran l. 1 1 N P xiii?-Ylfifi ' i11!'Rfi-i- s-sg, ta ' gy .A Si X 'i -,wiawpg , nfrq -.A ittafn 1: aff' ' ,bi t '-SGA., f'TXf32:f1f41- - ia.- Sf Bl v N X53 5, 'W s fif' ' 'if Lf f .. 'n.:.3T. ts I 3 I ' SVA I, -5 . i ' N' ,Q X :gf , V. 1.....,f... - 1 9 4 O 'Q-4: , 9 R i '1'1,,4V itil' v , 1 . Q. ,, I . L ., ' 11' 1 , lil. X'l l'Nl-.IL l'.l.ll Xlil-. l ll l'ulluu. Nlu. Xl illlalu XX mul- liullrgr l, 2. lil llkl-I. lll'1'li'l'Y l.Hl lSl-1 Sl. Louis, Xlo. fiullrir' kappa kappa li.llllIll.lQ XX. L K.: II-wk.-y 2. ll: liasi- l.,qll 2: Sulunnxnxg 1!,Ilgll.u-M-llv.ull2g ll . L K. lluaril .lg a l'rr-- lilub lg I'-ruiuu. l.l'l lllI'Ill1 Sigma l..lulb1la I-,p-ll.-nu:1.m.n.l1.lub-1Nn-le-nl l.lfi' J. l.lunl. NX . 5. lf.. .L 'lrra-nrrrg Flu-rul lf-unnril: llalupuv- Y: Alai l'vle' A x l. 22 XXmnrli'- l'.ill-lla-llrnir lillllllfil. V ' X K , Q I ll1Nl'l'll. .-Xl.l lil'1ll O. l.aCraugv. lll. 'IIIYIIIFIX r' Q QP! af 1. .-.21 ' 'WA Y BOYD, ll XY Ill Nl.. ,lll. Sl. Louis. Nlo. h s.,...li iiiliiii'i'.i...l...., u..l.l..1. l.l...1. 'W 5 ,1- J Y 'SQL ' 5 ea- 1 , l Q If 2 ., 2, l 1 mu-zxx xx. Nl un' 1.. sl. limi.. na, lnilvrsillv fiullvgv ' W :V lE.iunu.i l'l1i llvla: Fliarp-lumlrr-: lla-kclball: Glu- 'wi ',j.v Llnl., , bv. A 5 . X 5 I BRl'iRl'i'l'ON. Nl,-XRG.-XRET Sl. Louis. Nlo. Poll.-uf .5,., :xx fidllllll-l l'hi llcla: XY. X. L liuarul 3: Sllilfll-lllllllfffi , it' Sr-err-nary 2: Nlanazcr Il: Kr:-In-ry I. 2. 3: Tcrnion 3: - blunlvnl Life l. 2. 3: l rm'-hman Oriculaiiun 2: Lcaulcr 3: Gov Pliolograpliir Sn-'irtyz SL-rrclary 2. Treasurer 3: ' ,, f Pcppvrs: Xlay lieu- 21 Campus Y 2. 3. NK BRIELL. DORIS Sl. Louis. BIO. College- ' Delta Gamma: YV. A. A.: Hockey: Peppers: Campus Y. gi' BOHN. JOHN w. JR., xvebaer Groves, M... CHAPPELLF liusinvss Sigma Chi: Swimming Team: Univcrsilv of Michigan l. 2. ' BOLES, CLIFFORD READ University City, M0, Cvllvge Phi Delta Theta: Varsity Track, Thurtenc: 'l'l1yn.m. Production Manager: Quad Club. ' BONNELL, JANE E., Webster Groves, Mo. College Kappa Kappa Gamma: W. A. A.: Baseball: Eliot: Campus Y. BOSS, JOHNITA St. Louis, Mo. University Collage Alpha Chi Omega: YV. A. A.: Hockey: Basketball: Baseball: Badminton: Rifle Club: Archery: Freshman Commission: Sigma Lambda Epsilon: Thyrr-sus: Womeri's Pan-Hellenic Council. St. Louis, Mo. College W. A. A.: XV. U. Chorus, Treasurer: Campus Y. BRINKOP, FRED st. Louis, M0- Business Bela Theta Pi: Football 3. BURTON, WILLIAM CARLTON, JR- St. Louis, M0- Engineering l'hcla Xi. Calif? Dau I pdl! . gzklzplllsi ompm CHILE5f lm Deltacalllilla Delta' QHRISTBLU Cnllfsf Gzmma Phi Bell Orientation: WO! COIL. SORT Barium Phi Delta Then: COMPTON. Coll gl: Delt?FTh,k mflk: Thy-f COOPIAXI D1 mfs' Gil? Simms Him: Qs Cl Gmbu. sv? 'll Ntylxxl W uh 'ui Gil- lla Nftrge: HWY rf lining Ml , Baseball: E.: Fr. l.m1is.llt. -in: ,,..g,,fv: Imluu fpdlvlli 51. bmi- ll' , :TANF I' Q W' . it BUTTERLY, OTTO P. M0berly, MO, 1 Business Kappa Alphag Football 2. 3: Basketball 2, 3. CHAPPELL, FRANCES M., St. Louis, Mo. D I COSPQP eta eta Delta: W. A. A4 B k h B . Asklepiosg Campus Y. as ei all, asehani CHILES-1 MARY ANNE St. Louis, Mo. College Delta Delta Delta. CHRISTMANN, MARGARET I. University City, MO, College Gamma Phi Beta, Glee Club, Campus Yg Freshman Orientation, Women's Pan-Hellenic Council. COIL. NORTHCUTT St. Louis, Mo. Business Phi Delta Thetag Student Life 2, 3, Campus YL3, fl-. COMPTON, J. RICHARD University City, Nlo. College Phi Delta Theta, Head Cheer Leader: Pershing Rifles: Thurtene: Tliyrsus 2g Student Council. COOPLAND, MARY V. Sl. Louis, Mo. College Delta Gamma: Swimming, Art-hcryg Riding: Quad Clnhg Clee Clulv: Tllyrsus NVorkshop: May F4-lc 2: Eliot: Hatchctg Board of Directors for Quad Cluhg Campus Y: A. S. A. B. 'Q i A . , A1 X an S- CAVANAGH, RICHARD University City, Mo Business Band CLAPPER. ELIZABETH St. Louis, Mo. College Delta Gamma: W. A. A.: Hockey: Swimming, Ice- Skatmgg Thyrsusg Campus Y. COHEN, DAVID H. St. Louis, Rio. Phi lg:-iltlii Delta. COHEN, HERBERT C. Sl. Louis, Mo. liusinvss Sigma Alpha Mu. CORVEY, EDXYARD-R. Maplewood. Nlo. lfusinvxs Beta 'llhct a Pi. COSPER. DORIS L. St. Louis, Uliizvrsily College D alta Dt-lla Delta? XX . A. A.: Sharnwhootrrs. Swimming, 1-nwcrs: Cha u-l Choir: Campus I: llonorary Captain l l l 2. llatclwt Coronation 3. COVINGTON, TICRR l'1l,l, Muskogee. Okla finlllilll' llcta 'l'hvta Pi: XY. l'. Chorus: Orientation Leader Jl l.ll'f IYXRIIY ll XYIS. Cl'iNl'iYll'iYl'f l7ilClill'il,SBJXClil. X yy ,.l,,l,.,. G,.,,u... yin. Sl, Lmns. Xlu. l,l'.R.-XLDIIXIU i . Y u I l ni.-if-if. r'.,11..,,,, 4-l,g1,.,,. bl. Louis, lilo. l..iuiiu.i l'lii lla-la: Nl . X. K.. llurlsvy 2. ff,,l!,-gp H N lla-l.rll+.ill I. Nlgu lsrlc lt llalvlwl 2: Ilvlla Ill-lla Delta: xx- :lt -X--'?'lUll'.ll' xl-U lfrlr killlllllllllft' 23 lluuurzlrl elmutrrs. IH-ppl-rs. Swiunmug. luomusz 1f.ipl.iiu 23 Fpl-vial Nlaiil lu ll.ilvlu'l Thyrsue Xlprkslinpl Campus X. Univ:-li l. 2. Ill Nlilx. l'. Rlll'Il':R'l' l,, I IllXl'l'-llX liili, xlu. Luu bl- Lolllsv Rilo' f',,j1,.p,, ' ' 9i:ui.i l'hi lfp-ilnu: l'lii .Xlpha llrlla. fj,,11,.g,. V' ' 1 l'hi llrlla 'lilu-l.i: lrarl. l. lfi l m.lli.ill IL-lla Della ljljlllll NN. A. A.. Ruling: 2. 4. 1,v.....l l1l..l. lg 1'i.lf-..- 1, 2. 1. Clul-. ll-ivh-S. Arvlwry: UIUC Club: Chriwliau College l. 2. lfllflllfll, Xl.lll'ill'l' Ill l.l INKIINSXXUIITII. l'X'l l'Y l AI.l,. MAll'l'llA JANE Sl. lmii-. NI--. XX I-lislvr Grow-s. Nlo. NN clislcr Groves, Mo. liumnrwmr llilli-ga ffnllvgr' b l'lu ll:-lla 'lilil-la. Xlplialiliillm.-3,11XX . K. X.. llarlwlliall Kappa Kappa Gamma: XVilliam Nvoolls I 2. il. lllwkl-I l. 2. 3. llaxrllxlll l. 2. fl. l. 2. uiuiuiiu: l. 2. llilllllllllllill l. 2: mini- QI: I'-l'l'llllll1lIl liU'll'Illsrillll. l'rr-inlrulg 'lirruiuu 32 Xrlxlm-pin, 2. Il: IIIIIFIII l.ifi l. 2: NX. S. ll. X. 2. 3: lull:-ul liumu-il: liaiupu- I 2. II. l'iNl2l.l5ll. XIII.l:'lillID-'l'. l'iNllllll'il'i. llllilllllll S. liill,l'iRS. FICRN L. V N. lnuux. Nl-1. l uivvrsily Cily. Mo. Sl. Louis, Mo. , l ' D I I - 1-'IH' I,lIlll'l'l'Sll.Y Cnllvgv l'll -I X'-vlf w'l'l lll1 l'lll llvll-I l'lll lhi lli'll.l l'Iu-lu: Quail Slum' 21 Us-lla Cammag NV. A. A.. Pcppcrsg I- ll ll A l- 'Ill ll- llalrlivl 23 XX 1--lniinnlvr ll-ill'-gv l. 2. Chapul Choir: Campus Y. DICKIQY, IIALLEY COMM Kansas City, M0 Sigma Cliig 'l'l1yrra1g, DAVY, KEN W, Sl. Louie f Cullum' L, RIO Kappa Alpha: 'l'lmrlcuc: Quail 9h - Advertising llurcau lnircclurj. Q0 Tl more Class Treasurer. i M Dm E DWAR DS, ETIAIEI. E. Sl. Louis N Cullvgr- N, lo Y l,hi Mu: XV, A. A.. Sliairlmllm,1,.rN' lcppvreii 'l'lirysus. lfngglfl XVI . Campus Y 1. 2: Y Caliiiigl 3. MNH ELLMAN, VICTOR A. Sl. Louis, M0 I3llSlIl!'SS Swimming: 'l'cam: Lock aull Chain Phi Eta Sigmag Eliot. is... r .nv-.. Q5 'CJ' 'U x R 9 ab' v BAA '-I 'G 5921 flllllm 'E-5 ' ,,,0,1ff fl' iiliaciwvlil' 5iTE5- Dggiier G irfoiw. H Wiki Th'lZ'2. iiplaiiifilvfflf ' I l rn G0EHUCHf R sl, vnffffsgfdlfiai. i1:,z.:if'afafiaF r ' e --' lilllll li ft Calllllul OLI GRANT, H53 E. p,,,.1leflif'1l C41lltgC of Cm of NC' l ,Q . 5 Q 1 ll- C. , K NU' 1 IE ff ! W 1-Y W TM .. - '- .-.+...-............-i.. ..,....,,, . P.-KRTIIINC, IQDNA G. E. Sl. Louis, NIO. l,lllll'l'l'SII,Y College Alpha Chi Omega: Thyrsus: Student Life: Campus Y. GATES. 'DORIS Q Yvebsler Groves, NIO. Un irers ily College Kappa Alpha Theta: Hatchet: Glee Club: NIacNIurray 1, 2. GOERLICH, RUTH M ARIE Sl. Louis, MO. Uni versity College Delta Gamma: W. A. A., Archery, Manager: University Choir 1, Glee Club 2: May Fete I, 2: Peppers, l, 2: Campus Y 2, 3. GRANT, HAROLD Bronx, N. Y. Pro- lllwlirvll College of City of New York I, 2. ft ' , . f 4 I K I f.. 5 fm f 4 , Is Z 5, -:-,,. ,. ., M, is N J' 1 5 KT' FINK E, RUTH ALLENE Sl. Louis, NIO. College Camma Phi Beta: Sharps-hooters 3: Freslilnan Commission: 'llerniong Press Club: Glce Club 1, 2. President 3: Chapel Choir 1: Student Life 1. 2, 3: EIIOI It 23 NV. S. C. A. 3: Campus Y 1, 2: Nlay Fcte 1. 2: Orientation 2. FRITZ, HERBERT C. NIascOutah, Ill. College C ILLES, CHARLES N. University City, NIO. Law Beta Theta Pig Basketball 2, 3, 'lg Baseball 2. 3. 4-. GRAMPP, NI ARY DORIS Sl. Louis, NIO. College Phi Nlug YV. A. A.. Swivnmingr: Thyrsus: Y Cabinet: Cosmopolitan Club, Pres- ident. 5 I FRENCH, LOUISE University' Cilv, N10 Urziwrsiry Collage Delta Della Delta: W. A. A.. Archery 3. Hockey I. Basketball l. Press Club 2. 3: Glee Club I. 2. 3: Student Life 1. 2, Campus Y 1. 2. 3: Peppers 2, 5. GALLI, NIAE Sl. Louis, NIO. Uliirrfrsil-v Cnllvgn GOLD, OLIVER W. St. Louis, MO. Lau' Zeta Beta Tau: Student Life. GORDON, ROBERT W. St. Louis. Nlo. lfuxinvss Bela 'l'hcta Pi: Student Counvil: Cilill Il UF . IFRIEDRICII, JULIUS NI. Clayton, NIO. Lau' 'l'rack 1. 2. -I: Phi Della Phi: Delta Sigma Rho: Omicron Della Kappa- Secretary: Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Sigma Iota: Pi Sigma Alpha: Omicrou Delta Gamma: Law Quarterly: Debating 1. 2. 3. 41: Fresh- man Orientation 3. GOTTSCHALIX, LOUIS A. St. Louis, NIO. College Fencing. Captain 1: Swimming I. 2. 3: Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Sigma: Press Club: Quad Show 2: 'Phyrsus Nvorkshop 1, English XYI: Eliot: Sophomore Honors GOEBEL, NI,-XRION St. Louis, NIO. Unirprsilv Cullegv Gamma Phi Bela: Basketball: Archery: Baseball. GOLDFARB. ALVIN Sl. Louis, NIO. Coll:-gv 'l'ravk. Fcm-in 9 B 'Thx iv U N I ' 4: I.- 1 9' l GREEN. .IUDSON C. Cuflvge' Alpha Phi Omega. Secretary G ll AY. IIE LEN ELIZABETH A I p llIi0N'igI.7cl l :I . GRUNIJMANN. LOIS L. r:.,J1.-g.- I. W. A.. llaskcllmall Manager 3, llusclxall: Freshman Commission: Tcrnioug XV. S, G, A , . ,, . . . Lllllllllli X l. -. 3. Culnnct 3. G RONOWAY, JANE ELIZABETH Alpliiiqgiiglsclla. ll ITT. FRANCES LEE Cullvg-' HAGEN, JANET CLAIRE Cnllvgm' Gamma Phi Blflill XV. A. A., Archery, YV. U. Cll0rllR- GROSS, LESTER llusinvsx Phi llela Delta: Freshman Treasurer 1, 2: Frosh Debate Manager 1, 2, Coach. HARDY, LOUIS TILLNIAN Phi lgxliiiililqhlviiiig Quad Show: Thyrsus. IIEEG E. KATHLEEN Collage St. Louis, MO, S t. Louis, Mo, St. Louis, Mo, - 3. Secretary: St. Louis, Mo, St. Louis, MO, St. Louis, Mo, Clayton, Mo, St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Chi Omega: W. A. A.. Swimming, Sharpshootcrs, Tennis, Horseback Riding, Ice-Skating, Clmpul Choir. IIESLEY, ROBERT FREDRICK liusumxs Campus X . HARNEY, JEANNE IIIIYIIIKWY Pi BctaiPliigA Thyrsus 25 Campus Y. 2, 33 YVomcn's.Pan-Hellenic Council. HAUS, JACK MONROE Collage Beta Theta Pi. HERRMANN. EUGENE RAYMOND En 'in 0r'n Sigma Ailplia llifmsilong Thyrsus. HENDERSON, JANE GALE Colle ff' Kappa Ahmha Theta: Hatchet 3. HEINRICH, ALEX JOHN Business Kappa Sigma, President, Lock and Chain. HIGGINBOTHAIVI, BRUCE SALA B SIIIPS. Phi Dglth Theta: Hatchet 2, 33 Campus Y 3. HAINIILTON, XVINIFRED ESTELLE Colle rf Delta Galinmag XV. A. A., Hockey, Riding Club- HIGH, ELIZABETH College Kappa Kappa Gamma. Maplewood, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Ferguson, Mo. Webster Groves, MO. St. Louis, Mo. University City, MO' St. Louis, M0- St. Louis, M0 v O R S O F 1 9 4 0 T ' c n1oaFl1,l,lf,l' LE llopgfg- ELM f mv. Kappa Cami 831 WHNEPM ' ll' spa: Alvlf ll? CnllC!l3l8Pl3fChvH gmpus I Ii Pm' JABLONSKY, BE Cfllfgf uuasaxaa, IU: I cal af ra ilu: Alpha Lmbl llllliEll'l', IMT Gllvge lippa Kappa Gamma llllES, BETTY Collage Izppa Alpha Theta: llllNTEll, llUTl Cdlep llellz Della Della, P nuaaoan, m Buiinm llireus Workshop, I MLBFLEISH. Uallfgf ' llfliarlilesmal maotow, LE lm: ll Bm Dfllaz l.ocl llllRlKER. 5 K ou., 'P all zmhfli llllll F CHEXHEDE Pa' I' W- l-: W. 3, L Wim Mmm R. H lla Pi. PMIIJUPS' G ' I ,Ill W, A '2'Ca l3Ds illKi.TH0xp lswz lilllljg bgfgfkl Y I' 2. 3- immlg Q 'H-ffl... KEL . n.,EgfLl0l - 1: IM Sl. l Pl. N. Lwml ' Sl. Claywl SL Fl. l.0l'llS, Skating: .plew00d, 115, it. Iouslla t. Louis, lla ergusou, llc. Groves, lil. . LOUIS: llo. LOUl5e Mo' LOGE: 0' O l HOFFMANN, LEONARD CARL Pre-Nledical St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Hatchet, Orientation Leader, Men's Pan-Hellenic Council. HOSPES, ELIZABETH College Kappa Kappa Gamma. HOTCHNER, AARON E. Law St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Alpha Mu, O. D. K., Delta Sigma Rho, Pi Eta Delta, Sophomore Honors, President National Collegiate Players, Thyrsus, Student Life, Eliot 3, Editor 4-, Law Quarterly, Debate Council, President 2, Campus Y 2, Pan-Hellenic Council 2. JABLONSKY, BETTY JANE College HUNSAKER, JUANITA DE WITT College Phi Mu, Alpha Lambda Delta, Student Life, Eliot, Campus Y. HUBERT, JANE ELISE College Kappa Kappa Gamma, W. A. A., Student Life, Campus Y. I AMES, BETTY College Clayton, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Sli. Louis, Mo. Clayton, Mo. Kappa Alpha Theta, W. A. A., Hockey, Basketball, Riding, Rillery, Thyrsus, Maryville 1, 2, HUNTER, RUTH ELIZABETH College S t. Louis, Mo. Delta Delta Delta, President, NV. A. A., Swimming,,Hockey, Campus Y. HUFFORD, EVELYN BERTRUE Bu ' szness Thyrsus Workshop, Hatchet, Campus Y, Secretary Business School. KALBFLEISH, EDWIN College Pershing Rifles, Student Life. KOPOLOW, LEROY Law Phi Beta Delta, Lock and Chain. KARR AKER, SAR AH College St. Louis, lVIo. Richmond Heights, NIO. Sl. Louis, Mo. Sl. Louis, Mo. Kappa Alpha Theta, Wv. A. A., Hockey l, 2, 3, Archery 1, 2, Basketball 2, Thyrsuj 1, 2. PulilicityiDircclor 39 Hatchet, Associate Editor 3, Press Club 3, Pan-Hellenic Council 3, Campus X 1, 2, 3, May 1'clc 1. 2. KRIEIIFNIIEDER, LILLIAN AMANDA 0 ege I. W. A., W. A. A., Swimming, Tennis, Basketball. KUEHNER, HOWARD College Beta Theta Pi. LACHIMANN, RUTH Sl. Louis, Nlo. St. Louis, lN'lo. Sl. Louis, lN'lo. Cul.egp Q ' I Phi Mu, W. A. A., Archery 2, 3, Baseball I, Asklepios, Student Life, NVomcn's Sport Editor 5: May Few 1- 25 Campus Y 1, 2, 3. KIRK, THOMAS WALTER Engineering Architectural Society. KRLEFER, DOROTHY MARIE o ego University City, lNlo. Sl. Louis, Rio. Delta Gamma, W. A. A., Riding Club 3. Peppers 2, 3, Clee Club 1, Quad Show 1. 2, Sludcul Life IZ, Eliot 1, 2, 3, Hatchet 2, XVomen's Pan-Hellenic Council, Campus Y. KELLY, JOE DAVID Business Theta Xi: Illinois University 1, 2. X NI aplcwood, M o. F 1 9 4 O 'bs 'Q' I- l..-KNIJWICIIR, .IOHN H., Sl. Louie, M L U, fiullvgr' IQICOTTA, ANCELINE F., Sl. Louis, M O. Coll:-gf' Many Fcle 2, Glec Cluh 2, Campus Y l. 2, 3. LEYHE, FRED H, University City, Mo. Law Phi Della Theta, President, Truck 1, 2, 3, -11. Captain 'l'hurlenc, Phi Della Phi, Quad Cluh 2, Sludcnl Life l Pun-llellcnic Council. LOGAN, JOHN A., University City, Mo Elzgirmrfrillg 'l'hclu Xi, Football 1, 2, A. I. E. E., A. S. A. B. LORCH, RANDOLPH J. SL Louis Mo. 9 ' 7 Business B. 1 'I' .. r. , . - . :Ayn het.: Ii, Quad Show 2, 3, Eliot 2, 3, H21iCll0l3 A. S. A. B. 1, 2, 3. LOVEJOY, SHIRLEY A., St. Louis, M0- College Alpha Chi Omega, President, Archery 1, Clee Cluh 1. 2, 3, NVomen,s Pan-Hellenic Council. MARX, MELVIN HERMAN Richmond HeighlS, M0- Collvgv Phi Eta Sigma, Campus Y. va MEHAL' Hugindf ha l i2'iiii F' MORSEY Cow? 1 Gamma Campus ' MOHLE CIJIPSP Pi Beta P shooters: C MILEXI Husi n Phi Bela l MEIEB , Colli- hillipq 31 Lamp, MCDA fr-I4 Fmiliall PARNAN. NUXRGOT. Universily Cily. Nlo. f foliage Kappa Kappa Gamma, President: Quail Show: Thyrsus Workshop: Student Life: Campus Y: W. S. G. A.: Pau-llcllcnic Council: May Fcte 1, 2. NIEHAUS, AUDREY OLIVIA Sl. Louis, Mo. Business Delta Delta Delta: Hockey 1, 3: YV. A. A., Basketball 1, 3: May Fete 1, 2: Campus Y 1. MORSEY, VIRGINIA University City, Mo. College Gamma Phi Beta: Thyrsus Xvorkshopg Student Life: Campus Y: Lintlenwood 1, 2. MOHLER, JOAN University Cily, M0 College ' Pi Beta Phi: XV. A. A., Baseball, Archery, Sharp- shnotersg Campus Y. MILENS, LESLIE B., Kansas Cily. Mo. Business Phi Beta Della: Debate Squad. ME'lER, ELENORE Sl. Louis, NIO. College Kappa Alpha Theta: NV. A. A., Hockey 2. 3: llalchel 3: Campus Y 2: Mills College l. NICDADE, NVlLL'lAM Sl. Louis, Mo. Collvgv Footlrall 1, 2: Thyrsus 2. 3. ONIONS, EDYTHE Sl. Louis, Mo. Collage Alpha Chi Omega: YV. A. A.. Hockey l, 2. 3. Baskeilvall 1. Baseball 1. 2. Badminton 2: Sigma Lamlicla Epsilon: Band 2: Campus 1. 2. 3: May Fate. 21. NOE. JULIA KATHRYN St. Louis, Mo. Un i versity College Xvilliam Yvoods 1. 2. NIURPHY, SANIUEL BALDW IN Kirkwood, lilo. Lau' Sigma Alpha Epsilon: 'l'liurlcnc: Omivron Della Kappa: Della Sigma Rho: Eliot: Prcsiilcnt Slntlcnt Body: Dehalc l. 2. 3: Student Count-il 3: A. S. A. ll. 3. 1 9 3 9 MOHLER. ,l EAN University City., No. Collage MILLER, JUNE Olalhv, Kansas Cnllvplv Kansas University l. 2. MCGRA'l'll. F0RRl1iS'l' IC. Sl. Louis, Mo. I5IllliIIl'!'l'ilIlJ Sigma Alpha lfpsilou: Swimmingz. MCKl'il..Vl1iY. MAl'lGARl'l'l' lf. Kirkwood, hlo. Cnllrgv Kappa Alpha 'l'hcla: XY. A. A. llockcy. liaskctluall 'lircasurcr 3: Nlay Felt- l. 2: Committee of lT: Campus Y 2. .X . iw . I Y I , P-X'I I'ON, jllllx ll. Kirkwuml, Xin. l,'fJl.-g.: Sigma .Klplm lip-ilull. l'l'1'l l'Kl'ili. BXllBXll.-X lf. Sl. Louis. Xiu. lfullrge h lzdlllllld l'l1i lim-1.1: ll-wkry ll l,-l'Ill'll- X 3: llnpum- Xl mL-Imp l. l'uN'l'll-ill. l.Hl'l5 Jllllx Sill! l rauu'iscu, Calif. l.'nJlrgr llUlll.l-'lNlI. XY.Nl.'lxl'ill X. Sl. l.uuis. Xin. l'l'fl'il.l'i. l',X'liRlCl.'X l nivcrsily City. Nlo. ,l'll5i'lf'Y5 v lla-ll.: lI.1m1u.1. l'rr-imlvllll lx. X- -3-- .Krrlu-rx: Prpprr- 21 Quanl Clulv 2: Ulrr lilulu 2. Il: lflmprl Lilliiil' l: Xlny' ' . F1-le I, L: Cauupuz- X . l'l ll l:Nl'iR. 'l'll0Nl.-XAS G. l.'11iv1'rsily City. Nlu. lflISillYQ'fiIIN 'l'lu-1.1 Xi: 51-uinr 'l'1'.i1-lv. xlilllllgfl' 2: l.m-L. anal Cliguin: Slmlrul Connril 3: l!r.erf- l, 2. J. llfXNlS.-XY. SILAS C...lll. lhivvrsily City, Mo. ffligiliovrillp: Siginn Alplm lipnilnn: llillr ll-flllll. IIICPSF. lil l'll llll.l. Sl. Louis. Mo. SANBUICIVF. M.-XRY ll. lfiust Sl. Louis. Mo. fiullrgz' RY.-KN. Ll'iSl,ll'i DONALD lliiivcrsily Cily. Mo. l'lIlI't'l'Silj' Cnllvge' lllcr Clulu 3: iillllllilli Y. ll.-UNIS.-XY, INIARY NX olnslvr Groves, Mo. lrlfllfgl' Kappa Alpha 'l'l11'l11: XV. A. A., Sce- rclury 2, llm-key, Ixllikflllllll, linaclmll, Shillllllllllll Fflllilllllllll C01n111ie4r4i011. Vim--l'r1'ni1lu11l: Quiul Cluli l: Student Life l, 2: YV. S. G. A.:C1i111pua Y l, 2. RASIIID, EDWARD Slrculor, lll. f',,H,.g,. liullrgf- v V Lim' llrl11'l'l1rl.1l'i:lfmillmll2,jKg5himming Rupp.: Kappa lzilllllllll: Cuinpiir- Y . lxuppu Sillllllll Foolliaill l, 2: llxmclizlll 2: Alpha phi HIIWKM -I-'nun 2- 3. 2: P1111-llvllasiiic Council. Y llmlvlirl L. PENNX . MAR.l0Rll2 NV. Sl. Louis, Mo. ffuflvgc' Kappa Alpha: 'l'llClllL W. A. A., llockev l. 3. lluskcllmll l. llusclmll l: llulclicit l. 3: llonorury Cupluin ll. 0. T. C. 1: Cnlupus Y 2: Mug' Fclc 1. 2. Pl'l llS, DOLORES Umvcrsily City. Mo, Collvgc' Gumniu Phi liclu: NV. A. A. 2, 3, Swim- ming: Fl'C8lllllllll Coininiasinng Tcrniun, Sum-rvulry: 'l'l1yrum4 1, 2, 3: Quntl Clnli I, 2, 3, Sccrctnry 3: Nnliunul Collegiate Players: Student Life 1, 2: Prcmq Club: Eliot 2, 3: Orienliition Louder: Many Fctc I, 2. POP E, IR ISLEE MARIE Mzlrsllall. Mo. Collvgv Slmrpnlioolcrn, Arm-hcry, Riding Club: C11 mpun Y. RANDOLL, LAVEREN M. Sl. Louis, Mo. Cullvgff I 'uv ff! fs..- I g Q... ,x O- 'l - ' , ,A -N- 4 YG? I 'rf 5 1 4 L i GL- Q... l - 1 l . Q.. s... Q 5 ' ff x 2 'K 1. md' CHOENBECK xv R110- elliiasgllg In' ell 3, C 'niv l all ef , .1.flfff15 ,1QL.11LZ'. yupiae. 14 00D, 'BBW Unive 1 PITZER 1 Colley' P l I 5 I I 1 A I l l x 1 f i ? E . R . lllxs um A Alwkfx t'.. X. Yaimil Alix Mm X H s QT Nia. 5 ffhtnl fx md Club Cn - .tfillair .ui twig -RIE shall, Mm ,. hllttg FN M. ..-Huis. Alu A X? .,,, SCHOENBECK, ALBERT St. Louis, Mo. Law Delta Sigma Rho, President, Delta Theta Phig International Debate Teams 1, 3. SHERXVIN, CHARLOTTE E. University City, Mo. College Delta Gamma, Archery, NV. A. A.g Glee Club: Thyrsus Nvorkshopg Campus Yg May Fete. SHERXVOOD, EDWARD L. University City, Mo. Business Sigma Chig Thyrsusg Quad Club. SPITZER, ADELE G. Clayton, Mo. College STAUFFER, TOM G, St. Louis, Mo. College Phi Delta Th t.g E gl' l XV .. Hatchet 1, 2geClamfiiisu?. I plan SMITH, GENEVIEVE St. Louis., Mo. College Gamma Phi Betag Clee Clubg Campus Y. STALEY, CLAIR MARTIN University City, Mo. Engineering Swimming Team l, 2, Engineering Council. SIMPSON, MARGARET J. St. Louis, Mo. University College Press Clubg Student Life. SMITH, WENZLE D. St. Louis. NIO. Business Sigma Nu. SANDERS, MURIEL Salem, fMissouri College SPITZFADEN, ARTHUR C. St. Louis, Bio. Business Pi Kappa Alpha: Swimming, Basket- ball, Student Life. STANFORD, VIRGINIA R. University City, NIO. College Delta Gamma, Archery: Quad Club 1, 2, 33 Glce Club l, 2. 33 University Choir 1, 2, President 2g May Fete l, 2, Campus . SCHAUIVI, CHESTER. University City, Mo. Business Sigma Chi, Thurteneg Sophomore President, Student Council. SEIBERT, ROBERTA F. Lakewood, Ohio College Alpha Xi Delta: National Collegiate Players, Thy!-sus. SHERMAN, RUTH St. Louis, Mo. College Student Life. SILBERNIAN, HELEN East St. Louis, bio. Business 1' 'lb X N is Q5-...ii K ... X Q YU' t if ' ir- . I I 'fxik Exst.-4 F X l K f 5 4 6. ..f',' Fit I. Li. L ix C. -zz , I .. f i if S'l'Ol'iCKI'ilI. .IOIIN VAN DOVER l3,.,,,liiiiil::Si,ig Quzul Club 2. 31 A. S. A. ll.: Pun-llcllenic Council. STICK' ICNS. ICV ICLY N C. Webster Grovgq M0 ., 1 Sl. Louis, M0 C Il ' '- PM xflnlwy. A. ,yu Sluirpsliouh.,-gg llonorary llockcy 'l'c:ung Frcslunaxn Comunssiong 'l'ernion- Gy. l. 2: Chupt-I Choir I: l't-ppcrs. ' to cllllr s'rl-HN. ANN,-X wtLttmttN.-x fn! P. '1- I I . lpn, 'l',,,,L,gll,l,4lg Pt-ppt-rs 2. 3: It-ivlcs 3: 'l'hyrsus 3: Campus X I, 2, 3, Pan-Hellenic S'l'0l'iIlII. IIOXYI..-XND GEORGE lfusinvxs Kztppu Signiat. S'I'lil'ill l . NANCY LOUISE lfuxim-ss Kappa Kappa liillllllllll Campus Y. 'FAN K A. CII lCS'l'lCR GARY f.ullv,J:' I Pri-ss Club: SIIIIICIII l.ifv I, 2: Campus Y I, 2. 3, Culnnct 3. 'l'llOlNll'SON. COLLINS. JR. Ifngim-vr Ili-lu 'l'lu-tu Pi: l.om-k anrl Chain: 'l'hurtcnc: Phi Eta Sigrna: Sophomore Honors: tion l.c:ulur: Campus Y: Eng:inccr's Council. 'l'lIONll'SON, JASON F. lfrlpilwvrillg VINCICNT, IIARRY FLEMING lfIIlJlll1'l'!'lIlH Dorm Ilniuu. VOC ICS, Slrl IC L'l'ON CAMPBELL llusinffss Phi Delta 'l'hcta: liaskelliall 1. 23 llatchcl I. 2. 3, Press Club. 'I'llOIh'll9SON, IYIASON B. u l5IIl1lll!'l'l'iIIIl A. s. ht. if.. , TOUCH, LYTTLETON MORGAN IIT Busilmss Eliot. TIIOMS, MARIAN E. Collvgo Kappa Alpha 'l'hclag W. A. A.. Hockey, Clcc Club 2. 34 Campus Y 2. TRUEBLOOD, ALVA COOPER, JR. Sl' LOUIS, llln Council. St. Louis, Mn. St. Louis, lun. St. Louis, Mo' Kirkwood, MQ, 'IIIIYPBIIRQ llalcliclg Oriunlu- Kansas City, Mo. UHIOII Cl ly, Tumi, University City, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Wlebster Groves, Mo. Clayton, Mo' Vllebs ter Groves, Mo. Crrllfgm' Sigma Chi. TURNER, ELOISE IVIAE Richmond Hcigllls, M0 Cullvgfe AIPIUI Chl 0111011213 XV. A. A.. Hockey, Baseball, Swimming, Sharpshootersg Campus Y, Ward-llclmonl 1.2 THOMSON, IVIARY CELIA Cnllrqzr' Zeta 'l'au Alpha, W. A. A., Archery, Peppers, Secretary. VENNER, HELEN Cullvgr' Della Gamma: YV. A. A., Archery, Peppers, TINIINIERNIAN, NANCY Cnllo 0 Pi Bela Pili: XV. A. A. 2. 3: Ela.Sigma Phi : Student Council, XV. S. G. A., Campus Y 1, St. Louis, M0- St. Louis, M0- St. LouiF, M0 2, 3g Orientation U N K . loss OF19 ng ig, 4 0 J VOLLMAR, I Collegf Dclln Ctlmma' WELLS, FIU College' Della Delta Dvlii WARNER, J. Business Sigma Chl? FWII WEINER, S, law Phi Delta Pi, Pre ent Lilo: 2, Cami WELHART, College Phi Delta Theta, WATON, A1 Business Alpha Epsilon P WIEGAND, College llsla Theta Pig I WILDER, Q Call Tw Killgg Epi WHEATCRI . 011 se Slsma Piii Emil WILKINS, allege lllll Mu: Alpha WULF, PHi Thetiillillwlllilli WOODLQC H Bfghlgiiz 'I MIGHT, mlfsfrff YOUNG, 1 C011 Bet. This Pi Wlggfiti lUivu.shg'5eh li ,I Ish., Gm IN! N- hulk, im ' llvrnli K su, N. hmm c..,,,k,L N bt. laik SI. Lum, s bl . lgukl li ls I -sus: llqlghttqi R ansas Qing I Iliuu City. l ni vcrsiti- Cinj. Kansas City! ll I-lisier Grovesl Clayloril Webster Gf0Tf'5-i Qs.-hmnnd Hfilhfl .,fm- IZ V-3r'l'Belml:: r -t LOUEII 2 . it Ijllllii J. ,I 51. LOWE' , 5 3:06511 UPU' l LL I Q 4 if U N I O R S O F 1 9 4 O VOLLMAR, DOLORES NAOMI st. Louis, MO. Deltzirrlllziifiilma. WELLS, FRANCES LOUISE St. Louis, Mo. College Delta Delta Delta. WARNER, JACK CHARLES Business Sigma Chi, Football, Basketball, Baseball. WEINER, S. JEANETTE Law Chicago, Ill. SL. Louis, Mo. Phi Delta Pi, President, Tramps I, National Collegiate Players, Quad Club l, 2, 3, Thyrsus 2, 3, 4, Stud- ent Life 2, Campus Y 1, 2, 3, Kappa Beta Pi. WELHART, ERWIN K. College Phi Delta Theta. WATON, ALVIN BERNARD St. Business ' Alpha Epsilon Pi, Swimming 1. 2, 3. WIEGAND, HERBERT CHARLES St. l Betaqleligini Pi, Rifle Team, Captain, Pi Eta Pi, Alpha Phi Delta, Campus Y. WILDER, CURTIS J. St. College Tau Kappa Epsilon, Basketball Manager, Lock and Chain, Campus Y. WIIEEATCROFT, GEORGE RICHARD St. o lege Sigma Phi Epsilon. ' WILKINS, ELEANORE ELIZABETH College Phi Mu, Alpha Lambda Delta, Eta Sigma Phi, Campus Y. WOLF, PHIL E35 Sl- ' Business llheta Xi, Phi Eta Sigma, University of Illinois l, 2. IVOODLOCK., PEGGY Sl- . College , , Pl Beta Phi: Thyrsus, Quad Club, Student Life 1. 2. 3, llalehel, Press Club, Lhot, Cam WRIGHT, C. EDWIN S1- Thetgniggneerilzg YOUNG, LAFAYETTE, IR. College Beta Theta Pi, Golf, Thyrsus, Hatchet. WITTMANN, ARNOLD RICHARD S1- Business University Choir. N Alton, Ill. Louis, Mo. Louis, Mo. Louis, Mo Louis, NIO Ivebster Groves, Nlo Louis, Mo Louis, Mo. pus Y. Louis, Mo. Alton, Ill Louis. Mo. V.. YQ! 4-5 as ACTIVE DOLLY PITTS--Ternion, glamor girl of Quad Show, president of Galnnia Phi Beta . . . ED SHERWOOD-Quad Show, Thyrsus dependable, politician . . . SARAH KAR- RAKER-Assistant editor of Hatchet, Thyrs- us. Pan llel . . . FRED BASTNIAN-Assoch ale editor of lilatchet, Thurtene, Y Cabinet. KEN DAVEY-A.S.A.B. director, Thurtene. Quad Show . . . PEGGY BRERETON- Ternion, W.S.G.A. president . . . JULIUS FRIEDRICH--O.D.K., lawyer. CHESTER SCHAUM-Thurtene, track, president of Sophomore class . . . PATTY PEELE-President of Delta Gamma, Campus Y . . . DESMOND LEE-Thurtene, basket- ball, Y cabinet worker. SALLY ALEXANDER-Hatchet Queen . Eliot, chorine in Quad Show . . . MARY RANISEY-Quad Show, VV.A.A. athlete, Y cabinet. JUNIUHS PATTY FARNSVVORTH--Ternion, W.A.A. . . . COLLTNS THOMPSON-Thurtene, Hatchet, and engineering council . . . BETTY BUDKE-President of Ternion, member of Eliot. and Campus Y. DICK COMPTON-head cheerleader, Thur- tene, army bigwig . . . BOB HUFFSTOT- President of junior class, member of Tburtcne . . . RANNY LORCH-Finance Hatchet as Business Manager. FRED LEYHE- Captain of track team, member of Thurtene, and Quad Show . . . AARON HOTCHNER-Editor of Eliot . . . ED PFIEFFER-key man in Conzelman's defence system, Thurtene. GICNICVIICVIC DAVIS-Student Life, llatcli- et, Special maid to Hatchet Queen . . . MARKY PARMAN-Stlldeilt Life. Quad Show, member of Pan llcl .... lACK VVARNER-football and basketball . . . JOHN LICWIS-Stlldent Life man. member of Thurtene, Eliot. SUPHUMUHE CLASS UFFICEHS BOB MCCANN One of the prime factors in the financing of the Froshmore Prom, Bob had a real job on his hands, one he did remarkablv well. Well liked, he made an ideal person to handle the collecting of the money for the affair. Bob was one of the strategists of the interclass struggle. Pug: 68 WES GALLAGHER I A prominent Sophomore, Wes swept to power on the Unaffiliated Party's victorious ticket. The first Sophomore President in several years to have the task of directing a freshman hazing program, he did a rather complete job, led the class to a victory in the interclass tug-of-war. In 2 IF of fI'CS. able 0 difricul class p Studell lllglfe l made 1 is E 4 KX Q w FRESHMAN CLASS UFFICEHS AL BRUCE In a precarious position because of the return of freshman rules, Al proved thoroughly cap- able of guiding his classmates through a difficult time. Feeling that certain upper class practices were detrimental, he attended Student Council meetings, argued convinc- ingly, saw certain concessions and changes made in next year's rules. -w-nb' AL LINDALT Boldly seconding Bruce. Al proved an cllicienl adminislrator ofthe funds. One of the moving spirits behind the Freshman-Sophomore fight. he did mncli to organize and instill spirit into llle class. Ile was also on the lreslnnan football squad. Page 69 THE CLASSES UF NINETEEN FUHTY-UNE This ji-url sopliiiiiiort- t-lass will lit- 1-ciiiciiilit-1-ctl in the future as the group responsible for resuming that almost llirgolti-u uiglitiuari-. I-'rt-shuiau .lluziug . lu addition to their delight and enthusiasm over sup- pi-.--siug thi- i-xulti-d 4-go ol' thi- new Irvsliiiivii. they have taken au active interest' in campus affairs of all .url-. l ml.-r tlii- alili- li-auli-rsliip ull tht-ir oflit-ers, Wes Gallagher and Bob McCann the Class of '41 has iloui- its part in maintaining spirit and interest throughout a very successful sophomore year. a t l 4 i 1 . 1 I w C I I 1 x K I 3 I a ! A 5 4 x.. 4 I 1 L I 1 1 g 3 E4 5 3 l 43 . T S L -f 1 v HH. M V4 ' 5 nk A - il' !'x ELE1 ,ul Kg-3 iiw z .EL iff if ig SEE N mmm Hamwww X .-it uvrh in the Nursing Librahv. Page 74 Through here go t0morrow's dentists The Court of the Nursing School. The AICIHCIII Unit. . XX- Page 75 THE NURSING SCHUUL- lJun'F.HunLn1HLu llirurlur The Washington University School of Nursing was organized in 1905 as the Washington University Training School for Nurses. In order to prepare students not only for bedside nursing, but also for public health nursing and for supervisory and teaching positions in hospitals and schools of nursing, the Uni- versity reorganized the School in 1924. A well-planned course of instruction in both theory and practice covers a period of three years and leads to a diploma in nursing. ln addition to this program, the School of Nursing, in cooperation with the University, offers a five year course which leads to the degree of B.S. in Nursing as well as the diploma. Students in both courses receive instruction in the basic sciences in the classrooms and laboratories of the School of Medicine. In the School of Nursing are taught the courses fundamental to the art and science of nursing. Excellent clinical experience is obtained in the wards and special divisions of Barnes Hospital, St. Louis Children'S llospital, and St. Louis Maternity Hospital, in the out-patient clinics of Washington University and ill affiliation with the Visiting Nurse Association of St. Louis. An elective affiliation in Psychiatric Nursing is also offered. The opportunities open to a graduate of this School are many and varied. In few professions does the college woman find her services placed at such a premium as in nursing. The developments in curative and preventive II1CdiCiI1C, the government plans for economic security which include health protection, make this field particularly attractive to the educated woma greater than the supply. n. The demand for this type of nurse is far Page 76 Septdl ANU October Decembf January Februar March April May lung lulw Angus sity ablic lm- and i five 411505 , In 'lleul iff!! 2 ui ill rsillg Q me ,give griou. is far ANU ITS DIREUT RS September October December January February March April May J une July August SOCIAL CALENDAR 1938-39 Installation of the New Student Council. First of the Weekly Teas fthe teas served Wednesday afternoon are a refreshing break in the middle of the Weekl. Initiation Party for the September Class. Faculty Reception in honor of September Class. Junior Class Dance. - Hayrack Ride. Informal at Home or Open House. Farewell Party for Miss Ingram, the resigning Director. - Christmas Vespers Service. Christmas Kid Party. Caroling in Barnes, St. Louis Maternity and St. Louis Children's Hospitals. New Year's Formal Dance. Preliminary Class Dance. Initiation Party for the February Class. Faculty Reception in honour of the February Class. St. Patrick's Dance. April Fools' Da11ce. Capping Exercises for the September Class. Picnic-a Steak Fry. Junior-Senior Banquet and Dance. May Day Spring Formal. Alumnae Banquet in honour of the Graduating Class. Auxiliary Committee Tea for Seniors. Graduation Tea for Seniors and Parenls by the School. Boat Dance. Capping Exercises for the February Class. , 's ,af Hnrlf limi-I-Isslxa.ll.nl, Quu.i.nmN, l'Yi.l':. Jolmsow. Pirricnsi N I-'mm Iflill1lilll'IU'S'l'Hll, M.uu.owia, 'l'noM,xs. G. lN'IA'rul,xs. STUDENT ASSUUIATIUN Page 78 ALMA THOMAS Presidenl Student Association fosters a closer friendship and spirit of co-operation among the students, and between the student body and faculty. It provides student government in all matters pertaining to the nurses' residence. The Student Council is composed of the officers of the Association, the presidents of each class and four members at large. The duties and responsibilities of the Student Council are to direct all student functions, student elections, and to enforce student regulations. I REBECCA BARRETT CLASS UFFIEERS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS GLADYS JOHNSON -A JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS VIRGINIA BOLING ELAINE BOST MAX GARLAND MARGARET MARLONV FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS WILBIA EARNST I M ILDRED WHITE I FAYE MUELLER A VPU. ',,' . iw,-ug -A - ,-f,-M, ' A ', -, , V'-Ju.f' ..Q .. :.z4f..MA Page 79 1 T5 ' SENIUH CLASS BARRET. REBECCA Ft. Smith, Arkansas Treasurer Student Council, '37-'38, Vice-Presi- dent Senior Class. BESS, VIRGINIA . . West Plains, Mo. BELL, MARY KATHRYN St. Louis, Mo. BREWSTER, GEORGIA ANN St. Louis, Mo. 3 Student Council. l i BLOOMER, ANN ELIZABETH ! ' Bois D'Arc, Mo. l if I BROOKS, ELIZABETH Burden, Kansas ELBLE, BARBARA VIRGINIA Woodriver, Ill. al 6 ELLIS, MARGARET ANN . Ozark, Mo. ESSINGHAN, GRACIE . St. Louis, Mo. l'lOClel. ADELAIDE . Wilson, Kansas GODLESKE, RUTH IRENE . . . St. Louis Mo President, Freshman Class: Vice-President Student Assn. HUSTED, GLADYS PAULINE , , Kinsleyr, Kansas JOHNSON, GLADYS EVELYN . . Scott City. Kansas President Junior Class, '38, President Senior Class, '3'91 Page 80 st MH T reasll MCBP MILI PRLH QIHL sm Xl i C2 T Q Xl, NIO, NL, llo. 1535 Ill. 0. 0. ia: is ii Ll SENIOR CLASS KLEIN, MARIE oLGA Hardin, 111. JOHNSTON, RUTH St. Louis, Mo. MATHIAS, GERTRUDE MAE Collinsville, Ill. MAXWELL, EDNA RUTH St.' Louis, Mo. Treasurer Class, '37-'38. , MCBRIAN, MARION . . Venice.Ill. MILLSPAUGH, MRS. MARJORIE M. Evansville, Incl. PRUITT, MARJORIE ADELE l St. Louis, Mo. QUILLMAN, PHILLIS . Pinkneyville, Ill. STARR, MARY JANE . Des Moines, Iowa ,Fd .T r P 'Sell . ' 2: ' TAYLOR, ELEANOR . Bolivar. Mo TIPTON, PAULINE . . Madison, Mo THOMAS, ALMA . . O'Fallon, lll VAWTER, ELLEN . . Sl. Louis. Mo WEISS, MILDRED AMETTA Cape Girardeau, Mo Page 81 3 s I Page 82 A W: -- 2 -, . : 'I g . I F5 A A A Q Q . I Q-I I gk K K ' A 1 'N ' I t . A I NA-. 2 Burk Run-'l'uRNAGE. xv!-lllll. PETERSON. I-'uurlh Row--VINDAYEI-JII, FI-:'I'zIcR, M. IUATIIIAS. Thin! Rau-INS-I-ONE. BAUMANN. PYLE. M. BROOKS. Sa-cuml Rau-'l',u'I.OII. BEGREMEIEII. 'rRETTlN, BAILEY, JAMES. RAMSTEIN. Frunl Run-ANDERSON. NIAKLOWVE. BEDSWOIITII, DEMPSEY, BENNEII, HARRIS, GALT. JUNIUH CLASS ESTHER ANDERSON BERTHA BAILEY IRENE BAUIIAN NIARTHA BECKEMEIER LORRAINE BEDSWORTH DOROTHY BENNER VIRGINIA BOLING ELAINE BOST NIARION BROOKS OPAL DEMPSEY DOROTHY FETZER PHYLLIS F LANDERBIEYER JLDITH GALT MAX GARLAND GERTRUDE LIARRIS FLORA INSTONE MAVIS JAMES DOROTHY LAESSER MARGARET MARLOW MARGUERITE MATHIAS RUTH MCDONALD AILEEN MEYER HARRIETT PETERSEN GEORGIA PYLE GRACIE RAMSTEIN FLORENCE TAYLOR ESTHER TRETTIN DOROTHY TURNAGE N ORMA VANDAVEER EDITH HARMON WEBB MAI Rn Bn WD Don JU' Gm SAR Wu Em CII LIL lm CRY Ru CI- f BX V Back Row-POLLARD, CANON, MAJOR, MARSH, WOODS, RICE, GRAHAM, DOWSON Fourth ROM?-LAMB, HANSON, KERIPER, I. GRIFFARD, RIECHPJRS. Third Row-R. GRIEEARD, NORTON, KOEHLER, CAMPBELL, F. MUELLEH. Second R01U1GROEFE. FARNER, LYNN, CRONBAUOH, ABBOTT, MCNATT. Front Row-EARNST, HAMMER, HALL, PENCE, BUTLER, BERNARD, M. MUELLER. FHESHMAN CLASS MARJORIE ABBOTT KATHERINE ALBERWORTH BETTY BERNARD WINIFRED BUTLER DOROTHY CAMPBELL JUANITA CANON GRACE CRONBAUGH SARA DOWSON WILMA EARNST ERNEST GARNER GLENN ARVA GAUNCE LILLIAN GRAEFE IDA MAE GRIFFARD GENEVA BOOK ROSE ELLIOTT CATHERINE IIUNKER RUTH GRIFFARD BARBARA IIULL VIRGINIA HAMMER LILLIAN HANSON HARRIET KEMPER CHARLOTTE KOEHLER AGNES KOZJAK BETTE LAMB BARBARA LYNN MARX' MAJOR AUDREY MARSH THELMA MCN ATT F AYE NIUELLER PRELIMINARIES ELIZABETH PICKERING BETTY JANE RANSON RUTH ROLLINS , I. SMITH, ALBERSYYEITH, SCHLUETER. MARY NIUELLER LEONA NORTON PAULINE PENCE CAROL POLLARD ANNE RICE NIARGUERITE RIECIIERS CATHERINE SCIILUETER JULIA SCHMID IRMA SMITII ROSEMARY WETZEL NIILDRED WHITE FRANCES WOODS DOROTHY SLONNEGER SARAH XVALFER LELA XVEAYER Page 83 L ,W I 'X 5 Cappings, teas, stuclying, loafrlg, recreutiong it's all part Qf the education Qf a nurse. r '7 Z-wrist'-T-.I , f 43 fg'JfNf' , K ' QVLJJQ1 Back Row-LA'r'rNER, GILLISON, FROST, MCCULLOCK. Franz ROLU-REED, MEYER, MCMEEKEN, MARSHALL. DENTAL SEHUUL STUDENT COUNCIL THOMAS MOMEEKAN ALEXANDER MCCULLOCH CARL LATTNER KENNETH MARSHALL MEMBERS JACK FROST CHARLES GILLISON J ACK MEYER JOE REED TLT, pl'JZ7f- ' THOMAS TNICBTEEKAN Stud:-'nl Council Prvsuienl Page 85 SENIUH 3 5 im ST ALEY. IVAN LESTER University City, Mo Swimming team I, 2, 3, President Senior Class President. Xi Psi Phi. RITTER. LEROY BAIRD St. Louis, Mo CRIER. CLARENCE RAYMOND St. Louis, Mo Vice-President Senior Class. WILBANDS. JOHN IIARMON Evansville, Ind SHEETS, JAMES B. . . St. Louis, Mo BUTLER. SAMUEL SUMTER Oaklyn, N. J STURTEVANT. ROBERT C. Jamaica, Long Island, N. Y. Xi Psi Phi: Sec.-Treas. Sophomore Class. ROSENBAUM, MORRIS . St. Louis, Mo. OGATVA. ROBERT W. . St. Louis, Mo Page 86 CLASS MEACHAM, KENNETH JEROME St. Louis, Mo. Kappa Alpha, Quadrangle Club 1, 2, Student Life 1: Student Council 3, 41, Xi Psi Phi. MOORE, JAMES LEX . St. Louis, Mo. MCMEEKAN, THOMAS E. Mattoon, Ill. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Student Council Pres. 4, Xi Psi Phi. I-IUESEMAN, HAROLD A. L. St. Louis, Mo. Xi Psi Phi. LYLE, ROBERT W. Durango, Colo. Alpha Sigma Phi, Student Council 3, 4. MCCULLOCH, ALEXANDER JAMES Maplewood, Mo. Student Council 4, Xi Psi Phi. DAY, ROBERT M. . . St. Louis, Mo. CASSARA, SALVATORE JOHN St. Louis, Mo. Sec., Freshman Class, Pres. Sophomore Class, Xi Psi Phi, New York University. GEPHART, BRYCE BENNETT St. Louis, Mo. N Xlm Ilfm ual. Ill. si 4: Mo, 010, Ho. Mo. Mo. 355i Mo. ,,-. ELAL mm. g.:Lmi.mik A K I 1. Back R010-KOPI.IWVITZ, KLEB,KNOFF, WOLFE, LEVVIS, CHERIKOS, ROBERTS, Fnolaucli. Lol-'clucN. KNAU1-'. Second Row-M01s'1', BRANSQN, LATTNER, MURPHY, STEPHENSON, TRUAX. BROUGII. Front Row--GRABER, Goumaskc, MATSAKIS, Glu., XVESTERFELD, Smm, Gxsr. NIARSIIALL. JUNIUH CLASS OFFICERS B E. GILL . . President JFROME REHM Vice-Prvsiflcnt KERMIT WESTERFELD Svcrvtrzqv-Trvaszzrvr CARL LATTNER, KENNETH NIARSHALL Sturlvnl Council Rcpresvnmlives Page 87 i I. 2 i 1 x I v Bark Ruu+Gn.usoN, Glvvows, Ihmnxrow, Wuvrrs, SHULMAN, DILLARD. S:-com! Row-Wnion-', Locxluucl-3, FICKEL. SULLIVAN, LOE, GOTTHEINEH, ELLMAN, SHIPLEY. Frou! Run-Coovx-:lx Domnma Fnosr, Knrrr, ECKBER, COHEN. SUPHUMUHE CLASS OFFICERS YORBIAN SHIPLEY President ROBERT FICKEL Vice-President JOE DILLARD ' Secretary- Treasurer JACK FROST, CHARLES GILLISON Student Council Representatives Page 88 i 9 , 1 ! W 1 I 1 I . I x I I I J 3 gl Back Row-HARRIS, HEDMAN, BALTZ, Mosaic, ME1'ERS, DAVIS. Second Row-I.ABLANc, FRENCH, NANCE, LIGON, SHEIIMAN. Front Row-BAnLow, Moons, KLEIN, Rum. FHESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS WILLIAM DAVIS . . President GRANVILLE SHERMAN . Vice-President ROBERT ELLIS . Secretaqxf-Treasurer J ACK MEYER, JOE REED Student Council Representatiws Page 89 I . yy' L - , , X. 1 ' .f Q .- ,-3-X . A A-an J s 0' w .-..l -A ' 1 0 'nf N X Q0 dh QI 1- A5- I0 if QI! XI PS lm.-Ig lbw- lhnugnrw. llu.1.uuw. NYxrurr. GIIHIONS. 'lhinl Ibm--fllnzmun. Sl'I.I.lYXN. 5lIIl'I.liY. IMLSTQN. Aluwrlumxxu. E F 1 8.1-mul Ibm- l.xlil.ur. lin:-:num-. l,0l'KllllDGli, NX LSTlEllFlCl.ll. l.. h100lllu, MIWNNL. lfTKl1 - I-'mm lb-u--Iflcrm n. Iilm-nu:ua1'. Lana. lln1'zl-'. KLICINE PHI Page 90 lim-I: Rmv-Hmm. LICVNIS, Mosxsn, KNfklJF, LA'r'1'NEu, BOCCIO, IIEED. DELTA SIGMA DELTA Third Rm:--lluuus, ELLIS, B,uu.ow, NVALTEIIS, IJARDIN, LOFGREN, GILLISON, DAVIS. Sf-fund Ron'-V. Mooruc, GILLETTIC, Wo1,FE. STALEY, SETEN, Foss, '1'lKUAX, Bnoucu. I-'rom Run--llAml.ToN, GILI.. Gls1', BIEYERS, CASSARA, SHEETS. 1 4 2 .QT 'MA if A. li Q if 1, 5 It Ioolfs 11s fllfillgll 1113111111 51111101115 spend ll lol Qf lime on teeth, with time outfor 11 rest or 11111110 111110 in fl 11'l1il0. X. 3 r ,1 1 1 I F i 3 1 YI 1, Ix :A If 4 4 MILIMHY 1 5 1 THE CURPS-ITS I-llM Muon Cocunn uso CAPTAIN Smrru The Aim or Mission of the ROTC is many fold. Every war the United States has engaged in has been unnecessarily costly in money and lives. This has been caused primarily by the lack of trained leaders. President Lincoln realizing the potential leaders in college trained men caused the Morrill Act to be passed in 1862. This act provided for compulsory military training in all land grant colleges and universities. Its aim was to develop leadership in the college men, and its value was proved again and again. Many successful business men attributed their success to qualities of leadership developed by military training in college. Many officers in the Spanish and the World Wars found this special training in leadership to be of great value. The success of the Morrill Act having proved its worth both in peace and war, Congress passed the National Defense Act ol' 1920 enlarging military training in the land grant institutions and extending this training to high schools, and non-land grant colleges and universities. It extended the former two year course to four years for a selected number of the ROTC students and organized the Officers Reserve Corps where post graduate work in military subjects can be carried on indefinitely. Perhaps the most important aim of the ROTC is to awaken in the student an appreciation of the obligations of citizenship, inculcating respect for thelaw and for constituted authority, and arousing the spirit of practical patriotism, respect for and pride in our Hag and our country, and a readiness to serve them in time of need. Some of the lesser aims are to improve physical health, strength and appearance of the stu- dents, to develop self discipline and control, self respect, ambition, self confidence, resourcefulness courage and industryg to promote courtesy and consideration for others, to foster habits of neat- ness, cleanliness, order and system, and to inspire the spirit of cooperative action or team-play. 7 P11 ge 94 Q l S fm-ffd 5 Elk laik rn raixseti tin: in all men. and iiqualitiei ix md ilk of the ,i Defense 5 training A U10 ffal' rs Resefff nriti- and znlff' ed .f mf fw- n.,.fulll'f55' a Ili' Heat' V sm .play . 15 ' Back R0wiJOHNSON, SMITH, FALKENHAINER, Gnon, HAMPEL. Frfzh R0wiSIMPKINS, ALCH, Honwrrz, Usnisn, HALL, LANGE, MiLANom'rs. Fmfrrh Row-Esxnm, LAMBERT, MARSHALL, RINGER, Rmcian, Rnvcsn, RAn1:n. Thzrd Row-DETERING, Coucn, MEHLER, I-IAMMEL, MURRELI,. PELs1'r-:n, Ocns, S'rANn'rE, XVITTHAUS. iecond Row-'KALTWASSER, ALTHAUS, ALEXANDER, BARKEN, Fnmomcu, Honcsom, Sissrman. Boncsvr, Urracnovis. NIONTEATH. rant Row-GARTSIDE, MACEACHEKN, Hovrislrr, HOWVARD, WALSH, Homvrrz, NIEMAN, NICCANN, IFEMPLE, EvANs. BAND The Washington University Band is composed of sixty-five enthusiastic students with more than an ordinary interest in music. This interest is fostered by serious study of classical, swing, and martial tunes, long hours of practice, and an opportunity to perform in public concerts. Under the direction of Mr. Norman H. Falkenhainer and under the auspices of the R.O.T.C. the band has carried an extensive calendar of events. At the first of the year with its music and formations, the organization inspired zeal and fervor into the grandstanders at the football and basketball games. This group marched with the R.O.T.C. unit of the university on Armistice Day as well as at the spring review ofthe military training organization. Many times this spring the musical refrains, originating in the bandis concerts on the Quadrangle. could be heard all across the campus. The eventful season was finally terminated by the annual spring concert tour of several of the near-by high schools. The success of the University band has been brought about by the fine cooperation of students and director. Przgr 95 i Un ck , . ER MURRELL SKINNER KLOEPPER EGLER Rim-lJx'x'ron. liuomzmxrzn-zu. llu:Nl-:l., H1-:NRL GATES, GOWN' JORDAN' REU' ' , 7 Will-I-HIL K-U- '- i'S ' KEMM' Q ILLMARTH BAKER COMPTON CAPT. SMITH LAWSEN 51-ruriil Ron-lhszrzl.. Pl-'.u'F. Gfulul-ill. BOLES' MA-'UR COCBRANL' WISSMATH' W ' i , WR,-gg, EIALSII, gn-l..r:1.. hlpiegp. MCGOWEN DUBON BRQFENBRENNER, YOUNG, Loaws, HARRIS, Zuionsxr, W1'ruINc'roN I ou- AKDT. CNMIUT. A v ' A' Fran Pa ge 96 PEHSHING RIFLES This year marked the tenth birthday of the Washington University company of Pershing Rifles, National Honorary Military Fraternity. Founded in 1894 at the University of Nebraska by John J. Pershing when he was a Lieutenant in the United States Army, Pershing Rifles has expanded until it includes seven regiments which are divided into twenty-eight companies. The Wash ington University organization is known as B company of the 7th regiment All officers of Pershing Rifles are elected by the members themselves, although they must be a roved b th 'l' 1, pp y e m1 ltary department. Captain Frank Wrissmath headed the unit this year. I s , Olllpany -7 was judged the best drilled unit, throughout the Middle West C B an honor which makes worthwhile all the long hard hours of practice. n competition with other companies R Situ.. 1 Baci: Row-EVANS, MONNIC, WIEGAND. Wrrrrun. AIKMBIIUSTER. XVISSNIATH. Kremlin. . t.sl4ly ,T . Q . Front Rom COMPTON, GARTSIDE, XVILLMARTH, Sumo. Dlaslmuols. Sc IIEIKTZ. Ai.icx,xMncn. wx:-yu, SCABBAHD I-lNlJ BLADE Advanced military students are constantly striving to gain admittance into Scabbard and Blade, for membership in this military honorary carries with it national as well as local recognition. Only juniors and seniors are eligible. The R.O.T.C. boys who have achieved this distinctive honor can be recognized by the Scabhard and Blade bar which they wear. The har, which is always worn on the top of the left pocket of the military uniform, has five stars on a red and blue striped ground. These stars represent the five founders who estab- lished the honorary at the University of WiSCOHSlll in 1904. lt was not until 1926 that Company H-5 was founded at Wasliiiigtoii, but the local organization has grown steadily in prestige since that time. Although their interest is primarily military, Scabbard and Blade members take time off to give a formal dance and a spring picnic. Page 97 I fig 1 8 E i 1-1 5 sa-- wil . ll lim-I: Run-P1-:1'lal.na. will-ZGAND. SUMMERS, Coonuss, BOTIIMAN, RODDY. I-'mul Rau-Wiai.sm', luiuzic, Li-:NNm', ZIERVOGEL, RUPPRECHT. RIFLE TEAM Rifle competition was divided this season into three sections with Washington marksmen firing in Metropolitan League, R.O.T.C., and intercollegiate matches. In intercollegiate tele- graphic matches, the rifle team boasts a winning percentage of .825, and an all time high score of 14.02 out of a possible 1500 points. The rifie team climaxed its collegiate season when they trounced Missouri, which finished second in the national Hearst matches, in a shoulder-to-shoulder match at Columbia. In addition the team came within a few points of winning the regional intercollegiate tournament at Champaign, Illinois. A group composed of R.O.T.C. marksmen competed in the Hearst postal matches, in the indoor tourney at Kemper Military Academy and fired against a Kemper team on our range. Thanks to several victories, Washington riflemen tied for first in the St. Louis IVIetr0politan Rilie League with an II-3 record, but lost a shoot-off to two teams of national recognition. The freshman squad engaged in three matches and was the winner in two of them. Page 98 W 4 lx N w w L, 4 i 1 1 1 i 4 W 4 1 5 I i 1 ii 3, v, as z I 1 1 . I DY x 5 ,. 1 ll 2' l Q 'L QM f UT X XX! if XY LL- QC , ,mrvuwem F7 Huck Run--'l'lucs1.u'N1-2. lixrnm. 1.11-:vvM.aN. Scnum, Bslmr, GQRDON. CARTWVIKIGHT. 1 Si-mm! limi-Srrzxx. lNh:Kr:i,vm, l'u,xNci-1. Buuucix, Munmn', '1inmizIuuAN, Mooms, KELLER. PECHMAN, Bnnnwron, Josrns. I-'rum Rllll'--l:AllTSllll-Z. Pl lFFNl:Ill. Ll-:wls. GANNS, COMPTON. STUDENT CUUNCIL Unwieldy because of large size and method of composition, Student Council nevertheless sticks to its schedule of meetings, gets a reasonable amount of work done. Under the leadership of Student President Murphy the organization struggled with the knotty problem of restoring freshman rules and making them work. The plan for a Walk to fraternity row turned out to be quite a fiasco. it being a stumbling block no council to date has been able to surmount. More impressive was the council's management of the homecoming dance, control of student politics and several other unspectacular but solid accomplishments. Best of all, the Council ended thc year with a good cash reserve for future projects. SAM M URPHY Student President Page 102 T l 1 E 5 l 3 X ' 'Q ncless :ship ofillg to be :dent nded Back Row'-LAMPERT, TIMh1lElKMAN, CLOSE, ALT, BEHIKENS, PRANGH, R,xMs,n'. Dll,XCO0. DOENCliS. McCul.l.ocu. Pinxux Franz Row-PECKMAN, FINKE, GRUNDDIAN, Mooruz, Josriss. Bunxa. FARNSWVORTH. Krosxa. WUMEN'S SELF-EUVEHNMENT ASSUCIATIUN The Women's Self-Government Association, commonly called the W.S.G.A., greets the fresh- man girls as soon as the school year begins in the fall. Technically, every woman student is a member of this organization,but there is a select group of senior women which serve as the repre- sentatives for their sex in all university activities. On the day of Convocation, even before school actually starts, the W.S.C.A. entertains the freshman girls at a luncheon at which Dean Starbird, the girls' physical education teachers, and various campus leaders are presented. Throughout the year this organization consolidates a variety of activities. Under the able leadership of Dorothy Moore, this year's group have upheld the traditions of their organization, standing out in scholarship as well as in extra-curricular activities, and doing their best to set an example for the younger girls by means of their practice of fair play and cooperation. 'ii' Donorm' Moons Page l0.a a KEN DAVEY Di reclor lI,xRoI.n GOLDBERG DREW1' LUTEN DICK XVOLFHEIM Tom lv.-'KGENFUEHR Page 104 ADVERTISING BUREAU Faced with reduced revenue from other sources, all campus publications this year looked to the Associated Students Advertising Bureau to balance the budget by selling more advertising. Ken Davey, hard driving man- ager of the Bureau, was kept constantly busy conceiving new promotional schemes, directing sales campaigns, and in a variety of ways arranging for new sources of income. Impor- tant in the Bureau were the salesmen and Business Managers of the publications, these men doing much of the actual Work of selling the ads and writing the copy. STAFF KEN DAVEY . . Director Business Managers RANNY LORCH .... Hatchet PAUL LASHLY . Student Lyfe DoUc MAYNARD . Eliot Salesmen DOLLY SCHUYLER ED THOENES HENRY STEALEY HERBIAN WICHBIAN 323 CARROL DONAHUE EDITH JENKINS BILL NEBE AL EXTEIN Left m Right-THoEw . - - - ES, 5153514301 WIAGONFEUHR, KUENZLER, Loucn, DMVEY. J I l I 1 l I i lt i . l I I A.. an other ilu P fair x r-rising 'li z ri: lllan. tix ln Uwe my llfY'1'IiIlg lv Mus lnipq-. :mg Intl Li. tht-5, 'li -clling llimvor Iltudzet flint lil E Life Elzlx , if HATCHET ROBERT BYARS Editor Above all else it has been the desire of the editor and his associates to make this book-your Hatchet-one that you will like. That in our minds was the important thing. To that end we included more groups and activities than formerly, and made a special effort to reproduce as fully as possible the multitude of informal activities that determine the ultimate happiness and success of anyone's university career. So, if in some small way we have enabled you, both now and in the future, to recall with fondness the companionship and struggles of your school year plus the ideal behind it all, We are satisfied. Associate Editors FRED BASTMAN BETTE MIDDl.ETON Cum-1 lhziuu' ,asf bit, Page 105 i m Z K 5 1 s P . v 1 I 1 C I 4 1 L 2 7 5 t Q t 1 Q l 5 l 1 e y x l i 1 4 n i i 5 1 E E Page 106 RANDOLPH LORCH Business Manager Work on a yearbook such as Hatchet requires the smooth fitting together of the products of many hands and brains. A successful staff must combine members of organizational and business ability as well as the artists, creative writers, and photographers who must be both artists and technicians. Above all to be happy and efficient the staff must be dependable, must perform the small tasks as well as the great ones. This year the editor was happy in possessing just such a cooperative group of assistants who were both his best friends and severest critics. ROBERT BY.ARS BETTE MIDDLETON CLYDE BERRY FRED BASTMAN SARAH KARRAKER SALLY ALEXANDER HENRY NELSON J ACK BRERETON LOUIS H OERR . FRANCES CHOATE HELEN VICKERS EDITORIAL BOARD . Editor .Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor . Assistant Editor Photographic Editor . Literary Editor . ' Assistant Literarv Editor CAMERON HIGGINBOTHAM . , . , Aff ROBERT STOLZ . CAROLYN HARRISON . BOB OBOURNE BOB GODW1'IN MARY ALT GLORIA BALL MCCLELLAND BARCLAY READ BOLES BILL CASSILLY VIRGINIA ANN COOK JACQUELINE DAVIS VIRGINIA EPPLER STAFF BOB FISCHER AI. HA INES ELINOR HENRY MARJORIE JOHANNING ALICE LLOYD ELENORE MEIER M ARJORIE PENNEY Back ROW'-'0HLE, BRERETON, ERKER, HOERR. 'rlIOMPSON. Third Row-GODWIN, NELSON, HARRISON, VICKERS, EDLIN. SToLz. CASSILLY. Second ROIORWILCOX, GILLIANI, HUFFORD, ALT, CROATE, ROYSE, COOKE. Front Row-MEIER, KARRAKEIX, BERRY, MIDDLETON, BYARS, BASTMAN. ALEXANDIER. PENNEY. QUll,l.l'kN. Editor . Assistant Art Editor . Feature Editor Sports Editor Organization Editor NIARIA QUILLIAN DOROTHY ROYSE PEGGY STOECKER JANE T,-XUSSIG COLLINS THOMPSON ELIZABETH XVILCOX PEGGY XVOODLOCK TEDD YOUNG Page 101 4 l 1 I I ,Q U if I -i 1 Y i 1 I Q A, 3: i 5 A , jk li 4 1 i I I 3, 9. l I i ! ,YW l l ! ! S E g. 5, p l l U i. 1 l F, gl la i 4 5 1 v I - w ,I it x F Jfanaging Editors AL EXTEIN AND JACK F ARCHER Page 108 i 1 1 l l 4 l l PHIL WILLMARTH Editor STUDENT LIFE Although economically hampered by a limited budget, Editor Willmarth did much during the past year to modernize the bi- weekly issues of Student Life. Ably he directed the attitude of the paper toward current student topics, was fortunate in possessing in Managing Editors Extein and Fargher two hard driving organizers who saw to it that the paper never missed an issue or a story. The three led the staff in a new attitude towards the paper in particular and the campus in general, refused to take either themselves or the rest of us too seriously, poked sly fun at many much-publicized affairs. The net result was a paper containing more informal features than in the past, on the whole much more readable. E. , l imkh Siu bg. tilt fn, Enhgnl .slr in -in md 50 six 0t' I KRW lu and ' either itfairs. 1 more -an the THE BUSINESS MANAGER l i l l PAUL LASHLEY Business Manager Chief supporters of any newspaper are its advertisers. And Student Life is no exception to the rule, for it relies upon its business manager and his staff to solicit sufficient number of inches of advertising to make the paper a paying proposition. This year the editors were fortunate in having as business manager Paul Lashley. aggressive and able. Wit'l1 his colleagues ofthe Advertising Bureau Paul occupied himself with talking circulation, reader value, and the general good will that accrues from inserting oneis name in the campus publication. He pushed with vigor the advertising of the downtown merchandisers. devising various publicity stunts and methods ol' attracting new accounts. lt was hard workg the resultsg more downtown advertisers, more ads for the paper. Przgr 109 uf' I fmt- 'H ? ff,If N' E lfuf-Ip lion-ASU:Nnzlmcn. CRONIII-zm. lllIaDI:l.I,. DIIAPIQR, BIUCHETON. SPIEICIIAN. AURUCIION. uw Il Ru S- Cmuzx. Sum-zu.. MOORE. DIUIKSIGY. SUT'l'Nlill, VICRERS. IYORIE. Cox, ROSENBERG. , If ul II u lll ION lin I1 I I-INYIQ. ROSENI-'ELD, EXTICIN, WILI,nIAII'rII, FARCIIEIK, BIESTERI-'EI,DT, XVOODLOCK, SIMPSON. I N Ill I4 'U 'U ---A . EDITURIAL STAFF l'uII.II' xVILLNlAR'l'Il :ALVIN ISXTIEIN . JACK F.-KRGIIIER . . . . Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor CTuesdayD Managing Editor CFridayD Ask? H EM. VIRGINIA BETTS. JANE BIESTERFELDT JOHN LEWIS. AL ROSENFELD . l3lCK WOLFIIEIM . News Copy Desk ANDY C IRI' ER Sm LAYIBERT FRIDAY REPORTERS B0lS:AL'lSL'Cll0N . .Jl'ANl'l'A IIUNSARER, NI ARGAR ET PARAIAN RIYTII LACIIMANN Nl ARGARET SIMPSON NJ.-KRION SLTTNER, PEGGY BRERETON XVILLI.-All APPEL, JACK REYNOLDS CHARLES AIINER HOWARD D. PATTEN XVILLIANI GLTIIRIE . Sports . Feature Women's News Women's Sports . . Society . Filing . . . . . Make- U p Circulation Manager . Assistant Circulation Manager CTuesdayj . . Assistant Circulation Manager CFriclayj SPORTS STAFF VIRGINIA RASBACH BOB OSCONNELL JERRY ROSENBERG RUTH LACHMANN RAY COX JACK HUNTSTEIN CHARLES FRENCH CLYDE RIOORE HELEN XJICKERS XJIRGINIA RASRACI-I RAY Cox PEGGY XVOODLOCK RIARGARET PARIIAN GENE BLACKXVELL SAM LAIIBERT LEO ROSTENBERG DORIS :XPPEL ELAINE DR.APER EMILY CRONHEINI BETTY 11.-XSBACH Page 110 LOUISE FRENCH RUTH JEAN PRATER DOROTHY GINSBERG .JUDITH F AY JEAN TYIACGREGOR DOROTHY SCHNEIDER EUGENE BLACKVYELL DOROTHY HUSTON RUTH ROTHCHILD BRECKINRIDGE LAMBERT PAULLA KOENIG SHIRLEY CONRAD MARGARET SIMPSON CORDELIA SEE HARRY GIBBS GERTRUDE GRIESE TUESDAY REPORTERS 'VIRGINIA TVIORSEY ARTHUR RICHBIAN GENE SAF1-'ERN DON IABRAIIS JACQUELINE DAYIS RI.-LRJORIE STAUSS OSCAR GLAESSNER SUZANNE SOBEL ELIZABETH GOETSCH JOHN KOVACH KATHERINE PICKENS BOB RIEDELL PEARL GARBER ROBERT BRERETON RICHARD WOLFHEIM JANE BIESTERFELDT PAUL CALDWELL JACK REYNOLDS BLANCHE GROSS MARCIA TOENSFELDT HELEN KOURI DOLLY SCHUYLER PEGGY ENGLSING ALBERT MARGOLIN I I ELIUT AARON I-IOTCHN ER Editor 45x Faced with a general student apathy to a magazine too narrowly literary . puzzled lidilor Hotchner resorted to a complete reorganization of Eliot. He gathered a large staff ol' interested people about him, adopted the system of employing temporary managing editors for each issue to cope with the multiplying work resulting from a change in policy and an increased circulation. Seconded by his corps of managing editors he made great strides toward restoring to the campus the type of magazine it Wants, a worthwhile. entertaining feature publication. Sidcstepping as much as possible the pitfalls into which the extinct Dirge fell, Eliot nevertheless at last began to use more illustrations, conduct interesting polls and other features. satisfactorily and unobtrusively slipped into the collegiate viewpoint and manner. Back RDIU-BONNELL. Toucu, BUmui.VoN linux. Second Row-MARX. Ronmsn. Cnirmas. Cuo,vrl-1. GoTTscn,x1'i.x. Front R010-'SMlTlI, SEE, M1a,xn, llo1'cnNtaR. Amex mnian. l..KNll'lA.IlT Pngr ll I ELIUT BUSINESS STAFF Under the capable management of Business Manager Nlaynard the Eliot Business Stall' forged well ahead ol' last .year in sales, usually exhausting the complete printing of the issue. Aided by an improved magazine and somewhat improved business conditions this small but industrious group did much to make liliot not only sell' supporting, but also helped to raise enough money to enable Editor lslolchner to carry out some of his more progressive plans in a successful manner. Increased circulation brought increased advertising value to downtown businesses, and in general the staff rounded out a very satisfactory year. Bi-1 rx' Ki-:A1'z1.r:n MAnc.uu-:'r SIMPSON DOUG MAX'NARD PEGGY W001-,LOCK SAILY ALEXANDI-R Back Row-PROF. ABEL, SUSMAN, SCHILLINGER. 'flurd Row-AAuoNsoN, Scnucnxr, Scum-zrxza. Broom. Second ROW-SCHWARTZ, HAMILTON, IJOTCHNER. J. Flusnmcn. Front R01L'iKENNEDY. ANSCHUETZ, DONOHUPI. DEAN MCCLUN, lHWlllIHHHHlY The Law Quarterly first appeared under the name of the St. Louis Law Review in 1916. It continued under that name for twenty-one years until 1939, when it became The Washington University Law Quarterly. It is edited by students chosen from the select 3.00 average group by the Law school faculty. Nation wide in fame and importance is this pub- lication of the law school students. The subject matter of the Quarterly includes analyses of legal problems, reviews and interpretations of texts, and examinations of legal themes. The staff which edits., publishes, and distributes the publication are by no means the fountain from whence all knowledge flowsn, for they are aided by members of the law faculty and by outstanding and distinguished outsiders. FRANK KENNEDY Editor Page H3 WASHINGTON UNIVERSITYACI-IORUS Math teachers have a hard time concentrating 011 the afternoon when the Chorus practices in Cupples I. The combined voices of the men's and women's glee clubs create sufficient volume to be heard all around the Quad. However, the complaints of math profs were drowned by the compliments bestowed upon the Chorus following its first annual concert in the Gold Room of the Hotel Jefferson. As far as the public is concerned, combining the men's and women's glee clubs into a single organization, the Chorus, was a splendid idea. The Chorus concert met with favor- able approval. Ruth Finke made a lasting impression with her rendition of Deep Purple. In April about forty members of the Chorus left school for a few days with nothing for an excuse except the Chorus concert tour of southern states. All those left behind sighed with envy and had visions of their more fortunate classmates having luncheon with the Philadelphia Athletics while in Memphis and tripping the light fantastic at practically every stop on the tour. f Page 114 E l I L :ating on fxtiplfi l. urns .QE miami Qipllfl lil? :hr will - gublif if mrflif ui. '35 3 :th i3v'X' Empfvfeion th-wr iff' fwgpt xii IW ni Ui 1 .ith th' ,Q aripP'ni :bf W nd QUAD SHOW y Thumbs up on Thumbs Down for one of the best, most finished performances ever to have been given by the club. Elaborate in scope, complete down to the smaller details, the cast, scenery, and musicians were thoroughly good. With music by .lean Speaks and a book by Wayfne Arnold, the club had the basis for the performances. But there was much more to it than merely the music and the lines. lt was the carefree and lusty manner in which the various actors carried the lines that made the show. With such outstanding senior veterans as Reinhardt, Yore, Mara, Norris, and Huber to pace the show, and such able underclassmen as comeclienne Pitts, sweet and gentle Marselek, and grim faced Barbee to help carry, there could be 110 doubt as to its success. And a smooth performance it was from the busy production staff to the last member of the chorus. A gay frothy thing, preaching no message, but providing much enjoyment, Thumbs Down will long endure among the fond memories of students and alumni alike. - IIT-- ,qi R A LPI-I BRA DS H A WY President X a.- ' -.. .' 4 ,,-1 s J -txv, I . 1 - . . Q l.. Pngv 115 a l E w l L I l 4 t J 1 1 l s i , . l 5 9 l fi l t qv- .90 ga as as 'Q JG ., it H -I: Ii' ' f-Ili mm. llt'rrs1'o1'. Cook. Fisnrzu, Noyias. 'llll0Ml'SON, Bouss. i Q 5-:::,,,h 7f:,,,.,...Xi'u.i.1s, 'l'oi:sxvr:i,n1'. llrznlucxs. lliucoo. Cl,u-'i-'oun, B,uin, JOHNSON. Blx0NFEauluartNiBi, WII.l,lfkRIh, GAl.LAcumt. 'l'l,inI lime v-Alu. Wirxrznsox. Nlt:l'ln:r:1'i-zlis. L. !j1',u.icx', LSJNGNYORTII. liimilan, ALTIIOUSE, Mini, B UNCflV. S...-.,,,.l ltmt- -A Xin. liutsux. l'u1'r:sr:. Smiirzwr. IFIKAMIER, lylpxnilf. ScAi,1.1s'r. l'lo'rcimmi, H. Simi.:-.i, Bashir.. I-'mm Rim- --Gonnnx Cuvrrzn. Flux. Nltzllunc. TKAIIIIAKEIK. l,licsm.nuN. Ilurrrolux, Sun, ALi-.xANlmn. 1-.Mx1cAN. THYRSUS Thyrsus members had a wonderful time this year toying with Shakespeare and putting on two modern plays. one a melodrama and the other a comedy. First on the list of productions were the lfnglish XVI plays. Of the three one-act plays presented, Ralph Bradshaw's The Clock Struck Ten was judged the best and captured the Wilson prize award. Turning their attention to more serious drama. Thyrsus players gave The Ghost of Yankee Doodle. Last ofthe major productions was that hilarious satire on the theatre, The Torchbearersf' The Workshop in this its second year was ambitious enough to experiment with Shakespeare. Combined casts of ninety players presented three versions of Richard IIIN. As every one agreed after the performance. it was a tremendous undertaking, but one which the Workshop handled admirably. On a smaller scale, Workshop members directed and acted a miracle play, Noah's Flood. and one of Wayne Arnoldis one-act comedies, Eva and the Snakesf, Thyrsus members who made National Collegiate Players gained a lot of valuable experience before the mike, for the local chapter of the dramatic honorary had a regular weekly half-hour radio program dining the last months of the school year. Such Thyrsus favorites as Dolly Pitts, Roberta Seibert, Bob Alexander, and Fuzzy Cook were featured in the radio dramatizations of one- aet plays written by students. Page 116 lg E 1 c t l l l l Isl, 1 tain: 011 I V ip Clofli mention af malt lu-spfiff' if mffd , hantlltd Q fwh? wiwrience liallilour milf Plus' A15 ol 'me' B I- R - .1 . . UCL 0141 GREEN, TRULBLOOD- REINHAHDT, SCHAEFFER, Scuw,mz. Riemann. hnwanns. Li-Jn. Bumzn. Swami. Novnzn. Bm ms, lll:fidrllriZRokiTIGRUNniiuNN. PATH, SUTTNER. WILHELM, HAACK, D,xMlaRoN. Swiss, PECUMANN, niecet.1.0m. ron! ou. UNSAKLR, CHAMP, WRIGHT, BASTMAN, TANAKA. CAMPUS The Campus Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. C. A., with its many diversified activities and large membership, is actually many organizations in one. Part of a national and international student fellowship, it attempts to perpetuate in concrete activity an 80 year tradition of, service to individual students and to the campus. Its distinctiveness lies in the fact that it cuts across all campus groups. that it is flexible to choose and plan its activity on the basis of campus and personal needs, and that its program is designed to offer maximum growth in character values and leadership through experience. Assemblies, lorums, discussion groups. vesper services. social service. cou- tac-t with community movements, social and fellowship programs. the Inter- national Bazaar, vocational information, counseling and orientation are among the activities it has carried on during the past year. Pagr H7 limi. R4 ns---SI-:IIII-:II'r. linux. Ruxux. l!IIIu:III'II:I.n. DI-:sxIoNII. RIsuIIIcI,. SIMPSON. AIiIsIs'rIIoNc, Folxrz, TISIIB-ICITW. IIrIII Ilan-Al.I' uuxmv. Scnuzu H. LZKNTUII. l.lCllT. XYOLFF. lhass. liI,,u:k. FIIIQHIIAIAN. NN NBER. SALLHQ DUI-FM lhml lbw-KI:1'Tr:II, CoI.r:. l.L'I-:1'sm1IIr:II. l'lllllART. Slavmouli, MANSI-'II-:I.Ix, DUNCAN, HUNTIQII, STOPLIQTON, BOVVMAN. MANON, JENKINS x xNIII:II. J. l.t!ll'I-iIlT. sw mil Ibm-hlirmux. I.. l.AXlI'l-IRT. Bl-Illlll-INS. Vmxrzlis. KIII-:Iss. GRlSYY'0l,ll, GILKIQIIAUS, DAVIDSON, Ol'l'ENllI5lMER. I-run Run---Cul. Nl u:xI:I.I.. Ronsux. l.IA:vx'. AIIONSON, SII,III:IIaIAN. GImN,uv,n'. RINGGEII. MCMILLAN HALL ASSOCIATION TlIe last outpost for women on the campus is McMillan Hall, the one and only girls' dormitory. For the duration of the school year it is home', to approximately l00 resident women students. They hail from north, east, south and west, repre- senting 21 states and possessing a variety of accents. For the purpose of exercising their privileges of self-government, the girls are organized into the Mcllfillan Hall Association. TlIe IHOSI important event on the McMillan Hall social calendar is the annual Open House in November, at which time the faculty and the relatives and friends of the resident students are invited to view the dormitory rooms. Before the girls evacuate the hall for the holiday season, they entertain at a festive Christmas dance. In addition to these more formal social affairs, the arrival of a box from home is always the signal for an informal celebration known as a spread , feed , mid- night feast , or just plain party , Page 118 'lug Buck Row-HAINES, WEAVER. Sixth Row-IILKS. Boofrn. Ewmc, KAUFMAN. Fifth Row-ARNOLD, SWARM, Hannox, RINGER, J. Sivurn. Fourth ROW-RATHER, IVENS, McGowEN. Thlr1lRow-CARTER, M. THOMPSOiN, AUBUCI-ION, J. THOMPSON, CHARNE9, LEVINE. VfKII., RIBNER. Tnusntoon. PRENTICI-Z, T. Smrn. 50001111 ROW-ANDERSON, Canmom, WEINBERGQ SANDERS. Esxmn, AuBUcHoN. PONTIER Mi-:ri-:nsxorr. Front Row-GRANT, FUsoN, VINCENT, BOTHWELI., GANS, RESNICK. ' DCDRMITORY UNION Definite steps toward an improved school spirit among men students living on the campus were made this year by the Men's Dorm Union. Reorganizing early in the year, the dormitory men drew up a new constitution in which they outlined more specifically the purposes and objectives of the union. Although their main purpose has been to promote a better spirit of cooperation between the two men's dorms, Lee and Liggett, they have also endeavored to stir up interest and enthusiasm in all that pertains to Washington University. Social events were numerous on the dorm calendar. A series of fortnightlies , informal Saturday evening dances, was initiated in the second semester. Biggest dance of the year was the gala Christmas party which the residents of the men's dorms and McMillan Ilall cooperated in giving. The boys insist on a man-sized slice of the credit for the success of the dance, because they worked so industrially on the elaborate decorations. An enthusiastic orientation committee plans to return early enough in September to welcome new dormitory residents and to make them feel at home as soon as they set foot on the campus. Page 119 Iffu-If lieu?-NX unznr. lloruuxi-pu. 0ul.i.:. NY1l.lim.u. Ni-zwrou. NIGYYMAN. G. Fllllilllllllil. Bums. FEIKNANDEZ. V Q Y Q Q l r.nu Run'-lit1lNll uurr. J. Fllllfillllliill, 'l lwzuuxi-1. Di-:uv 'D'l'lil'lllCNS. DEAN SIHPLEX, DLAN Mc LAIN, CARHQM -YLBHY OMICRON DELTA KAPPA 'l'he ultimate aim of every junior and senior male student is to be privileged to wear the key of Omicron Delta Kappa, the meu's national honorary fraternity. Because of its capable and active members. this organization has performed many a service to the university during the years of its existence. A The O.D.K. members are responsible for the publishing of the Freshman Handbook, which is useful in helping the newcomers to become acquainted with the school and its various organi- zations. O.D.K. further aids the freshmen by preparing an orientation program, including a special day set aside for the new students. It also drew up the set of freshmen rules which were in force during the past year. By no means did O.D.K.,s activities end here, for all during the year they carried on a faculty evaluation system. According to this plan, any professor on the campus, who desired to learn just what his students thought of his ability as an instructor presented his case to a council of O.D.K. members. Representatives of this organization took a census of the professor's popularity among l1is understudies and showed him the outcome. In this the professors could learn how to improve their methods of teaching. O.D.K. was thus not only helpful to students but also to the faculty. O.D.K., at Washington, thus celebrated twenty-five years of service to the schools of the nation with a new service for the faculty here at Washington. Page 120 ? 5 -w ze key le and :xg the whll sjfganl ' Ruling 3 wer? ill 'iwllll' 5.5 learn iunfll Ol pulaflll I lmvi to in 50 the M015 of gack Rour-Pac:-IMAN, SYKES, Fomussfmn, Moons, LAMPERT, Bunan. ron: Page-PRANGE, DEAN STARBIRD, KELLER. DR. IVIAGDSICK. Mxunrm-ox, MGRTAR BOARD Goal of all campus coeds, Mortar Board yearly initiates the outstanding seniors of the campus. Thus having honored the girls, the organization puts them to work, aids them in making a real contribution to the campus. In a variety of ways the honorary has its effect upon many phases of vital campus problems. Featuring weekly tea dances, the organization gradually accumulated a reserve to he used for worthy purposes as well as provided an opportunity for students to get together in the afternoon. Coupled with these Were such usual Mortar Board activities as freshman vocational guidance. cooperation in freshman orientation program activities, and the general business of assuming the leadership and setting the standards for campus women. All in all,it is a high honor and a great challenge to be a member of Mortar Board. lhlgt' l .71 lim-If lturw-lluvxiala. lil-'lill-'l-'lilh D.-wmg BAS'l:l:lAN, COMPTON. i 4 I-'mul ltuw-liomzs. lucwls, Scrmuni, Go1.1.uu, lIIOMl'SON, l'lUFFSTO'l', Lim. THURTENE Thurtene saved the day for Thyrsus and Quad Show this year by coming to the rescue in the crisis which involved the fate of all campus dramatic entertainment. The only student organization to volunteer to preserve order at campus dramatic functions. Thurteue was responsible for the lifting of the suspension of Quad Show and Thyrsus. Every year thirteen junior men are initiated into Thurtene on the thirteenth day of October. Elected because of their outstanding record in school activities during their freshman and sophomore years, these new initiates are expected to carry on the tradition of significant accomplishment established by their predecessors in this junior honorary. The main event on the Thurtene calendar of events is the annual carnival in May. Every thing from a ferris wheel ride to fraternity egg-throwing contests is offered for tl1e entertainment of the hundreds of carnival patrons. Page 172 ? to ill. stir nw 'nth :tid iff? Qin ,lil ,pi gack Row-FARNSWORTH, Fmxrs, GRUNDhIANN, Bmanmos, PAT:-1. 'rnnl R0w-MCCULLOCH, P1'r'rs, BUDKE, Bsmuszvs. TERNION Eagerly awaited by all students on the campus is the small but valuable pub- lication, Ternion, issued every Fall soon after registration. This contains invaluable information of use to every student as well as every organization on the campus. The booklet bears the name of the organization that compiles it. and represents several weeks of hard labor on their part. For Ternion is the Junior' Women's honoraryjand as such maintains an active program of cooperation with various worthwhile campus projects affecting both men and women. The campus directory is merely one of their functions. albeit a highly important one. The girls are chosen on the basis of their leadership. hard work, and interest in activities of the campus. It means both respect of one's fellow students and constructive work when a girl is elected to this group. Page 123 LOCK AND CHAIN Lock and Chain is a sophomore men's honorary organization made up of eighteen sophomores appointed by the Lock and Chain men of the previous year. Each fraternity is entitled to one representative, as is the Dorm Union, and one man is selected from the independent or unaffiliated students. Mainly social in outlook, the organization spends much time planning dances, devising methods of improving school spirit. The present group has shown initiative by taking an active part in the enforce- ment of Freshman Rules and in organizing and leading the whole Sophomore Class to victory in the annual Froshmore Battlev. This year Lock and Chain has set a precedent of class leadership and social promotion, and if succeeding Sophomores follow in the footsteps of the present members, Lock and Chain will retain its position of campus leadership. Page 174 ff' gat-k R0w+LLOYD, SCHUYLER, AGATS1-EIN, STEPHENS, SUTTNER. 1 - - , ram Rau WATERMAN, Wincor., Diucoo, MAHOMQY. Rorsi- FRESHMAN COMMISSION Each spring a maximum of fifteen freshman women are chosen to become members of Fresh- man Commission. They are selected by their predecessors on the basis of scholarship. leadership, and character. Their principal duty begins when they return to school as sophomores. It is to assist new freshman girls by acquainting them with the traditions and activities of the university. This they accomplish by assisting orientation leaders during the orientation period. The last orienta- tion meeting is successfully handled by the Freshman Commission members, who give a party for the new freshmen. Amid the excitement of games, record music. and refreshment. the fresh- men girls get better acquainted with their classmates and begin to feel already as though they were a part of this vast and mysterious campus. At the Thanksgiving football game, Freshman Commission members sell ehrysanthemums. later give a bake sale--and the 'treasury begins to fill. Other activities of the organization are to assist Ternion and Mortar Board whenever called upon, and to serve refreshments in the WOmCll,S Building after the Homecoming Came. Pagr 125 lim-l.' Item- -Ilonou iw, l.kIlSI-IN. Ciwmixs, XYiuT1'l.lcli. Slill-'lCll'l'. K,'KUP'l1,'KN. D. Gnla1cN, Dyivagn, EACIIANR, SIHSIUHAEV, li?E:f:i':1QNsALLwASSER S.,-,,,,.l ltmi---l,i'gniQ, ll.um.'rox, It 1-:wi-zs. Jonxsos. J. ll-XMIL'l'0N.NBllAND,IiNBENG, LLOND, R AC' WACIILRN, Auxnw, , .s, . lfrnnl Im'mi-Allin: ts. Coin-zx. l.omx izxsricm. XX .txn,xN. b,u:us. J. Lumix, lvzzlsn, YOUNG, EU 125- ALPHA PHI OMEGA The cheerful Christmas spirit that prevailed at Washington last December was due in large measure to the efforts of Alpha Phi Omega to promote a campus charity drive. Composed of former scouts, A.P.O. is an active service organization, and one of its most important projects of the year was a joint sponsorship with Campus Y of a campus-Wide Christmas charity drive. So successful were their efforts in securing the co-operation of student organizations that enough food and clothing were donated to provide Christmas baskets for approximately 150 families. During the Christmas holidays the local chapter was host to 300 delegates attending the national A. P. 0. convention here in St. Louis. A permanent guide service is maintained by A.P.O. during the year. Any high school or out-of-town groups who have difficulty in finding their way over the campus, should send out an SOS to A.P.O. There will be an obliging student on the job right anyway. Page 126 issu- lar? it-tl of 05,115 drive- nmlgll lff. gg ill? tool 'F DUI an Back Row-Llcn, GARCIA, Buss, DONOW'AN. Second Row-LANDAU, DRAUSE, EIBERT, Wins. Ronmsqm, Front Row-Wm'r'rAxxzu, GARTSIDE, Snorinrr, EVANS, Sr-onctc. TAU BETA PI Mainly scholastic in scope, Tau Beta Pi nevertheless has standards of leader- ship,t personality, and general interest in the work which must be met before the engineering student can be admitted to this organization's membership. For the group takes a very active part in the engineering school, carrying on a variety of activities, both constructive and educational. It is the members of Tau Beta Pi that handle the freshman orientation lor the school of engineering, and a thorough job they do. Throughout the year they hold meetings and dinners where they look over new prospects. hear well known speakers. hold interesting discussions, generally act the part ol' intelligent interested seholars. l The fraternity is open to both juniors and seniors, but outstanding indeed is the student who is admitted in his junior year. Page 127 I I I I E I 5 I E I I i 3 V I Page 128 PHI National Scholastic BETA KAPPA Hon ora ity FROM THE COLLEGE Xl ARIE IFIIERESA RERGIIANN GRACE ICLIZABETH BERGNER BRUCE XVILLIAM BOIILE BEN BONUS IGLOISE FRANCES BRADLEY J.-ICR ITJLLIOT FINK LOIS ELAINE FOERSTER EUGENE VICTOR FRIEDRICH GEORGE CHARLES I-IELME LOIS JANE KELLER NIARGARET RUTH KUENNE JAMES FRANCIS LENNEY TVIARCIA ANN MARKS ALFRED JUNIOR MARTIN MAE ELLEN MENSENDIEK DOROTHY MCLEOD MOORE ALICE STAFFORD PEARCY JANE EDNA PECHMAN GEORGE CLINE SMITH, JR. NORMA ELLA STEINES ROLLAND ELVVELL STEVENS EARL ENIX TIDROVV, JR. LOUIS WILLIAM TRIEFENBACH MILTON TUCKER VIRGINIA CLARA UHLMANSIEK MAXINE SADIE WEIL MARY FRANCIS WILLERT FROM THE SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES HENRY N ATHANIEL ANDREWS GEORGE W, COLEMAN RAY LANIER RAYMOND . .wr w g-If , M , 7 ,M f,'-- ' ' 'e I , 'Q 351 ia! 4 f -W Founded at William and Mary 1776 - Beta of Missouri Founded 1914. S IGMA X National Sciennfic Honorary EDWARD C. BERRY ELIZABETH AMMERMAN WILLIAM L. BROWN FRED OLSEN SIDNEY P. COLOWICH DOLORES J. FISCHER RAYMOND R. LANIER, JR. JANE I. BURNS GEORGE M. KALMANSON DR. GERHARD SCHMIDT MRS. MOLLY J. WAUGH L. RENE GAIENNIE, JR. DAVID F. WAUGH MEMBERS CLARENCE VELTINIAN EUGENE M. NICNATT HERBERT S. RIBNER OTTO J. BALTZER DOROTHY E. BEHRENS KEITH A. YENNE HUGH NELSON JOHNSON CHARLES IVIEYER DALLAS JAMES CHAPIN HAROLD ,GARDEN JOHN SLATEN J ENNER ROBERT FRANKLIN PRINDLE MARGARET LEE D.-XSSLER JOHN T. STEPHAN ASSOCIATE MEMBERS VIRGINIA RUTH HURD JACK WRIGHT LIPPINCOTT WILLIAM THOMAS FLYNN, JR. JOSEPH WARREN GLOBIG SAMUEL R. EVANS LOUIS A. SHOTLIFF CHARLES EDWARD WILLS HENRY EDWIN ROBISON RAYMOND J. E. MELLIES ERWIN LANDAU ROBERT N. GARTSIDE CHARLES M. FULLGRAF JOHN RICHARD DONOVAN JOSEPH ANTHONY SPORCIC ALDEN SETTLE VERNON EDWIN LICH NORMAN WALTER HARTMAN RODOLEO LORENZO GARCIA X I . .4 A Il' Ei,?w3,N i 2 fe -'1i5LAA57 I , Q GEORGE CHARLES IIELME GRACE ELIZABETH BERGNER JAMES F. LENNEY MILTON TUCKER AUDREY ELENER BUDDENSIEK JANICE H. WALSER THAYER MEREDITH GRUNER JESSIE ARLINE BUDER AARON WRAIGHT EDWVARD NORMAN WILSON LAVERNE LOUISE LOCHMOELLER UGA FRANCES SIMMS LOUIS G. BRENNER, JR. HARLAN IRWIN FIRMINGER RALPH W. EMONS HAROLD WALDEMAR GIESEKE DAVID F ELDMAN ANTOINETTE WAGENFUEHR Founded at Cornell University 1886 W8Sl1illgt0l1 University Chapter Founded 1910 Pagr 129 pl-' Y . 1 . - . v . f 5 , 'sf vS?f?'W'.'t in fa-A :'l'+4?.i E -it ' i .i ..' al Uv QV Burk Rau-llunsr, li. SMITH. Tmnow. BUHRMAN- , Sm-mul Row-Riciulmsow. BRADLEY, An'rz, Cuorris, Dn. Nnsss, FRIEDMAN, SHERYVIN, FISCHEH. From Ron-Cmux, Fmx. PECHMANN, W. SMITH, BINKARD, WEI.LS. PHI SIGMA IOTA Parlez-vous francais? Hubla Usted espanol? Parla lei italiano? To at least one of the above questions, every Phi Sigma Iota member must be able to answer in the affirmative, for the organization is a Romance Language Honor Society. Membership in the society is in recognition of outstanding ability and attainments in Romance Languages and literatures. Dr. Robert J. Neiss, instructor in French and Spanish, is the sponsor of the organization. During the year the society has meetings at which a student or faculty member presents a paper discussing an interesting topic in his field of research. This year the members celebrated in February with a gala party, which fell on Valentine's Day, and later in the spring they enjoyed a picnic outing. Page 130 gack RURW-EVANS, Guumn, HEMM. CHAZEN, BROFENBRENNER, DUNCAN. econd ow-THOENES, BERGMAN, Hummc, HILLGER, BAILEY, WYLDE Ftrs: Row-LEWALD, ZIMMERMAN, Razmx. HALL, HENNIGAN, HENNICAB PHI ETA SIGMA Recognition comes early in the school career to the freshmen men who study, for they are asked to become members of Phi Eta Sigma, the freshman men's honorary. Phi Eta Sigma is a national ,fraternity founded fifteen years ago. A grade point average of at least 2.5 is necessary for membership, and all men measuring up to this requirement are initiated in the spring of the year. The ceremony is held in Graham Chapel. These future members of Sigma Xi, Scarab, and Phi Beta Kappa uphold the high traditions of the university, and it is almost certain that these same men will have fulfilled their early promise when they bid farewell to Washington University. Pug: 131 l l SHARPSI-IOOTERS The Women's Rifle team has this year distinguished itself as an up-and-coming activity on the campus. Although tucked away on the third floor of Cupples II, it is becoming well known to all members of the Women's Athletic Association. The membership this year, fifty-odd, is the greatest it has ever been. The rifle range has been reserved for women marksmen every Tuesday from one to five o'clock. Eleven firing points are theirs for the afternoon, and in addition the markswomen of this year have been presented with coveralls of great beauty. NIARGARET BRERETON . . Manager ETHEL EDWARDS Assistant Manager Page 132 lg ?,ack,Ig'wfBd,'Em?T0Ni GRUNDMANN- MOORE, GALLE' GOERUCFI, Eiuans. Wmcirr. Dol-:mu-zs. Bunn:-1. Oxioxs. ron, ow- ATLRMAN. ZVVILIJNG. MCKELVEY, FOERSTEII. BRUI-zslsiua, Ac,x'rs'rislN, Justus. llnisu. I s WOMEN S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Women's Athletic Association, largest womenis organization on the campus. has been the active cog in the wheel of women's athletics since l909. Iintranee into this athletic association is based on the acquiring of a requisite nuniher ol' points earned in athletic participation. The activities of the organization include participation in every line ol' uthletie endeavor. During the past year the ice skating club, leieles. was revived. Inter- collegiate competition in some sports has been achieved hy the W. .-X. .-X. Through- out the year, several large, successful parties were given. Climaxing the W. A. A. sport season is the annual May Fete. lts participants include all Freshman girls and chosen upper classinen. The honor of receiving the crown of tl1e Mav Queen at the Fete is one of the highest attainments that a girl eau obtain during her college career at W'ashington University. This well organized association is under the direction of Miss Alice Sehriver. head of the Women's Physical Education Department. Page I3 Burl: Rm:-Gumrzn, Doi-mans, Ro'rucnii.n. Gluss. Sf-mm! Rim-'l'oi:Nsrr:1.n'r. limi-'. A'rxiNs, ELsN1sn, C0l!NPII.lS0lN. i 5 I-'mm Rau-Cnosnrzm. l!u.uN.um. Blilihll, Sroscmsn, Scimncuwus, Fnini., GAl1BLhR ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Alpha Lambda Delta is that scholastic honorary which honors those Freshman women who, in their first year of college, distinguish themselves in their studies. If a girl at the end of her first semester has achieved a average or, if she has such a good record for the entire year, she is honored with the badge of the organization at an assembly to which all Freshmen are invited to come. Shortly thereafter, she is formally initiated into the honorary, a national one. This achievement implies that the members of Alpha Lambda Delta have made an immediate adjustment to the academic life of the university. To encourage similar performances among each incoming class, the actives, all sophomores, sponsor a mid-semester tea for Freshmen girls with a Bw average. Among the various activities of the group is the worthy but little-known tutoring service. biany a flunk-Freshman is saved through the grace of Alpha Lambda Deltas, who give time and instruction to anyone having trouble with a subject familiar to the members. Page 134 L . Fwd' r e .:LT ':'fw I il , y! ,W nl' r- :,u 'ur,:W 35,915 H ,uf ,nl ul 'fl' 'W' W' ':,,,--'L'f',.n'v': :,in' iv :giwI v as J' :Aw-1f l:m,,wr' , pw' wwe X 1- f5 : WI, il f:'wl L::uBF'I1BmH runutdnvlmmgmwu ' ,w ',,nH 11 A' um ,wif 5' i witdpifm fx f:W,,..uf 0.52. 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'Z' :a': ::' Z' E I HI-mv-vu--.n-.np IT: Ig ,lig'::51!5.5 55' 1- SI :I e . u -4 nu 1 I 1 1 .v. 1 -1 u u nu mr un n-Q ni ' ., . .. W ...1 I.. N... ,,,,, ,,, U. ...N up num:-. ng 5. Igii::f.-'QI' 1-mann.-.mf-..,.g,,,, --.1 u un- sn-u ny.. IN ltlll M Lg'-g . 1 Ei ,- 13 . ,B Ei '?5?1:1':' . , 23-.,..!1Q! 330' .f-an ,gnu I-nu inns' Q.. Q - - L . . ' 2.1 : -- ' . Mn-. ,ng H., .-a vm, -rw, ,,, H. l -1. nn. vw. n-nm vi rx- hf -v--4-.nm -.--un-an. li'-... .fx-. : fifiifiziirhf 3 nv-4-r-an-0-n z 3,,454?iFii1E5 IOTK' 1- E -rn.-. ..,. -.. nu sq . .1 o-um liek! on-L nn ' 'W' Vw- E Z run- -ul h hand hy I .0 --r-ry sw www... nn x-- I . ' . 'il lid H-' ll lin Il I I 5:3452 s 5 :!1!1:' ' ii: ' a.ii5xa15i5f52z3:g-'M' 1 V, 1 Z I x v 6 i 5 X M , I X - fm X X X X X Wx 1 Fx QDQQX SE I H II DISCIPLINE AND TEAM WORK PREPARE FOR THE COMPLEXITIES OF BUSINESS AND PROFESSION IHE HIHHIIE DR. FRANK H. EWERHARDT . - Cfllliffllflfl Faculty Members DR. EWERIIARDT DEAN STEPHENS IJEAN NICCOURT PROFESSOR BERGER PROFESSOR SIIIPTON Director of Athletics JAMES CONZELMAN Alumni .Members EDNYARD KENDALL IIARRISON THOMAS EDWARD BLACKWELL WILSON LEWIS Student Members RICHARD YORE JAMES SKINNER NICK KLISURICII FRED LEYHE ROBERT GERST HENRY UIIELEMEYER WALLACE BARRY . I Secretary Page 138 DR. .FRANK H. EWERI-IARDT Chazrman 1. 5: v z 3 K 1 l 4 f 1 I . I 4 1 y it 1 l i 5 RUDY BRAND 5 Assistant Swimming Coach 3 FRANK KOPCZAK HUDSON HELLMICH Assistant Football Coach Basketball and Track Coach L Baseball Coach i l I JIMMY CONZELMAN I Athletic Director Head Football Coach JOHN HOBAN FRANK Lomas N Freshman Football Coach Assistant F oolball Coach fy ,E fl ARTIE EILERS L, Swimming and Tennis Coach i i HNH HHHHHINH starts t E I 'P a E u 4 W 53 wil , 2 ,I 3 P. , , U3 !1'z ., , 'Y ,Q Vt vi in 0' nl gl ml - ip! 5 W 3 L5 5 ' X5 ii , fi Wi ggi M IW M ir: 41 E1 'w 1:55 J! I fi 1 3 llhl dm 71, je We QUE ,y ig H f? ,EI H152 H fl71 aEi is H EE A -a fe :5- li 22 tg 51122 'if' QV 1,721 Y If in U . il I il 1 1 1 ' A 1 i f 5 1 az- Vg . ,fi 3 ,Q Q 13 ,all ' 7 4 ' 1 EVE iw! Qflg JI. !EAi i X I 1 5 l MMUQ SPUWS 5 . . 1 K x I 1 W. 3 1 . 1 1 M 1 V 1 .1211-2, - Q - gzfsxw. 1 M .. - ,l . 1 1 1 1 -1 1 11 .1 1f l run1 Rmr-lluuus, Conv, S'r1-zvuxsox, Bumxov, BREW. 5l'l'Ulll1 lhm-Bwlulu l'r1-'wvvn 'l'1ucx', RooT, Yom-1, SPAFFOIID, SARATOWICZ, ARNER, - ., , . .. , ., . . , . W IIARVEY ROHLFING CoAcH KoPczAK. lim-If R1lll CUACll f:UNZEl.MAN, fY1lTNl'llY, Kusumcu, Su.ucoFsm', IIAYES, BUTTERLY, SUGG, VRANISH, CUNNINGHAM, SEIBERT, LAUX, A l'xl'2lll-'I-ICKY, Dua. Couzu l,oEus. A FHUIHHH 1 ,1 I1 1 b K Y ' ' CO-CAPTAIN YORE 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 I t A I 1 1 P 1 1 i 1 I Co-C4PTuN KLISURICH E 1 1 1 11' . Page 142 I 1 1 , 1 - . 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 COACHES WORK Washington Washington Washington .... Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington CONZELMAN SEASON,S RECORD Vanderbilt Drake . . . Tulsa . . . Simpson . . . Missouri . . . Loans IIOBAN Centre ......... Oklahoma A. 8 M. . . Butler ..... McKendree St. Louis ..,. Korczui llEl.l.MlCH Al r1'x1N Dixon um SEASUN lN REVIEW tl - most successful one since l935. when the BCHFS WOII the Missouri back on l1is team and bless his backs, and Yallei liliaiiipioiisliip. .oz- . '. ee defeats and one tie, the Bears showed a marked 'l'his years canipaign was it ll uh il0Illt'llll2Ul can look linenien. With :I record ol six victories. Ihr illlprouwliclil oxcr last season. nderbilt's coach. Ray Morrison, bringing his Rose Bowl Hope 'llhe season opened with Ya he Bears. It was the toughest possible macklields here for their clash with t and three complete l the Commodores had come and gone, the score for the llears to open their season. but when way was not one to he aslianied of. With a few breaks and less fumbled the score could have been much closer than 20-0 e'Yanderbilt. On three separate occasions the Bears had touchdowns k' a whole and especially Washing- set up when llllSl'llt'S interrupted their threats. The bloc Ing as , Most of the ground gaining fell to Bill Ig ol' the Vanderbilt secondary, was poor. l erl'et-ky and ,lack Warner. as the Bears missed the services of Yore, Harvey, and Brew. lonis liloclxil Tins B tu. IS SN Wren AND THE LINE Moves INTO ACTION .l l tl I I t I -I I ' 1 I v I f J 2 I I l I I 1, U 'l 1 . ' 4 1 ' - , . N, II I, V ROUND TABLE DISCUSSION DURING PRACTICE l The experience that Washington gained in the Vanderbilt game stood them in good stead when they opened the Missouri Valley Conference race against the Drake Bulldogs. The bears were at full strength, with Yore calling signals from the fullback position. llarvey at quarter. 5 and Ferfecky and Warner at the halves. In the line were Seibert and Tracy at the ends. Brew l and Harris at the guards, Murphy and Cunningham at the tackles, and Nick Klisuricli. co-captain. at center. It was truly a mighty day for Conzelman and his Wasliiiigtoii Bears as they downed i the Drake Bulldogs, 25 to 13. The blocking was greatly improved as Yore. Ferlecky and Warner starred in Washington's first victory in three years over the Iowa team. l ll Riding high on the crest of their victory over Drake, the bears ran into the Tulsa llurricant- and were blown slightly off their course, as they suffered a 14 to 0 setback. ln the Tulsa game the greatest fault was the lack of blocking in the line. An important factor in this game as in the l I Pagr 145 l li I ! 31 2 I l I I I l THE REGULARS Lllll'-'IlR.-KCY, CUNNINGHAM, BREWV, KLISYEJRICH, HARRIS, MURPHY, SEIBERT. Bar-lglielfl-PFIEFFER, FERFECKY, YORE, XVARNER. Missouri and Vanderbilt games was the lack of reserve strength. This became apparent as the Bears started to wilt under a temperature around ninety degrees. The Bears only scoring threat of the afternoon was stopped on the Tulsa nineteen yard line when they intercepted a Bruin pass. The Simpson game was only a breather and the Bears went over the mountain at the rate of two points a minute in the first half, with a final score of 58 to 6. A new scoring combination was introduced in this game as Frost, Hayes, Beshara, and Duncan aided in piling up the points. Simpson, however, scored a moral victory in that it score the first touchdown of the season and its third in as many years. It was Moon who shone for our opponents as the sun began to fade behind the goal posts at Francis Field. It was Moon who, on a hidden ball play, disappeared over the horizon and ran ninety-one yards for a touchdown. Missouri spoiled what would have been a perfect Homecoming by downing the Bears, 13 to 0. The team, minus J ack Warner, could not launch an offensive and Missouri used a strong runninff D 7 attack which, aided by their heavier forward wall, was strong enough to defeat the Hilltoppers. Page 146 'Q The Bears recovered their scoring punch against Centre College, of Kentucky, when the Praying Colonels forgot to pray and Washington won, 20 to 7. Behind a brilliant running attack the Bears took complete charge of the game. Yore scored twice and a pass from Ferfecky to Warner netted the third score. In their second Conference tilt the Bears met Oklahoma A. Sz. M. on a heavy. muddy field, and it was Ferfecky this time who behind a stalwart Washington line Set up four touchdowns to defeat the Cowboys, 24 to 0. AN EXCITING MOMENT IN THE TULSA GAME D Pagr I-I7 'Fins SQUAD IN fXcTloN The Butler game is to be remembered as one of the most thrilling games in Washington history from the standpoint of excitement, razzle-dazzle, and thrills per minute. In the battle Washington started off like a whirlwind and scored twenty points in the first half. As the Bruins slowed down in the second half the Butler team tied the score. In the final minutes of play with a one point defeat staring the Bears in the face Ferfecky returned to the lineup, after having been injured, to catch two passes from Yore, score a touchdown and win the game 27 to 21. In the final tune-up game with McKendree, the Bears set a new scoring record by defeating them, 88 to O. Page 145 F105 lgtdll fiblill point mi. P16115 The Turkey Day Classic turned out to be a disappointment for the Bears. as they were held to a scoreless tie by the St. Louis Billikens and lost a chance to tie for first place in the Xlissouri Valley Conference title race. The Bears were heavily favored to win, but heavy clinging mud and poor sloppy footing made it impossible for the Bears to turn loose their powerful running and passing attack. The game resolved into a punting duel in which the brilliant kicking of the Bil- likenis Denny Cochran kept the Bears on their heels all afternoon except for two touchdown threats late in the second half. LAND Moms AcT1oN s--4--H5 M L...-. ' G S'4v.? 3'l'f44 . ...,..:.. -ljq.. - ,, . .. . .,,.,,,,, lim-If Rotrf Brzimovrrou, Guuus, CQUZIVITCH, Lrows, TuE1L1Nc, Sci-IWENK, LU'rz, PURVINES. Sw-mul ltuievK.tt'ri-nts. Nsx.soN, B,uxNE1 r, l'l.-XCKER, D.xv1soN, Kozixk, CHRISTIANSON, BLADES. lfmnl Ron--J tftuyx, 'l'tfnt.r:Y, Bnucia, EICIIER, ERUSTER, ALLEN, LINDAU, HECKERT. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Seldom. if ever before. has there been a freshman team at Washington as good as the one of the past season. The team was composed of holdovers from last season and players who had transferred front other schools. School spirit backing the team was good before the first game with the flunior Billikensg after a 25-T victory the praise of the team was lavish. Fans commented favorably on everything from the excellent ball-handling of the backs to the little free-for-all resulting from a slug fest between Puryines. Cub end. and Finnegan. Billiken tackle, which was started by an argument over how a St. Louis player had been injured after the whistle had blown. The Cubs gained 313 yards from scrimmage while their opponents gained 39. Three men, Kaufman. Stephenson, and Theiling were placed on the injured list as a result of the game. Every one said that, although the Cubs had a fairly easy time taking the measure of the Junior Bills. it would be another matter for them to beat the Drake Frosh. The Cubs pulled the double-cross on the local sports writers' union and defeated the Drake Frosh, 26 to O. Although the Cubs displayed a good running attack it was their aerial work that paved the way to the pay dirt. All the Cub scoring was done by the aerial route, which centered around Bud Schwenk, left half. ' YV hen the time came for the pre-game write-ups of the Cubs' next game with the Washburn Frosh the sports writers had ceased their chant that the Cubs would have a hard time defeating the Icabods and stated frankly that the Washington Frosh looked pretty good and that bets on the Wasliburn team just weren't the thing. The Cubs responded with a systematic and complete destruction of the Washburn team, defeating it 39 to 0. In this game the Cubs varied their attack, using aerial and ground offense with equal ease and efficiency. At the beginning of the third quarter it became apparent that the Icabods were headed for the cleaners, so the fans headed for the gate while the Frosh went ahead to score 26 points in the last half. The Cubs headed for their last game of the season, an Armistice day game with the Junior Bills, in fairly good shape. The men on the injured list were suffering from a foot injury, and Blades and Tortorello, hobbling because of sore legs. Kaufman, who had been injured early in the season, was again in shape for the game. The team was plainly good and if the men on the team are able to make their academic grades the Hilltop will probably again hear the cry that has been quiet since the passing of The Iron lNClen',-namely- Big time here we comell' Page 150 li 5 N re one of who had ns: after ing from between NCT h0W 15? HIGH, 1!I!t'. jg of the ullgd the klthough . Lhe pai 'khkifllke lf3511bU1'11 iefeafing : beii on ,-omplelft .I 3tI3fk4 -fl quaftff thg gatf . Illllior wr- vid elfif In .. mdfs Irvu -5 , F ff ER BILL Fam-Ecru' mn Ovro BU'I'TERl.OX JACK WAXHN , 1 - , , MAKE A IDASII Fon 'rms BASKET 1 ll :En W THE TEAM CAPTAIN GERST Front R0llf-RECORD, GERST, UHLEMEYER, GILLES, HUEY. Second R010-iu7ARNER, SCHOENBECK, BRINKOP, SARATOWICZ. Third Row-LEE, LIEPPMAN, BREJHAN, BUTTERLY, COACH HELLMICH. THEY WE McKendree 34 47 f fi Illinois 49 31 University of Iowa 42 26 A Southern Illinois Teachers 45 42 Missouri 43 47 Eastern Illinois Teachers 34 54 St. Louis U. 39 33 Creighton 30 34 Vlfashburn 44 45 Creighton 41 32 Washburn I9 40 Missouri 52 32 Grinnell 41 30 Drake 37 28 St. Louis U. 35 42 Tulsa 48 49 Oklahoma A. 81 M. 42 23 Grinnell 38 35 Drake 38 40 St. Louis U. 28 34 Oklahoma A. 81 M. 47 37 Tulsa 43 ' 25 Totals 869 806 1 M. ERWIN BREIHAN CHARLES GILLES DESMOND LEE Faso BRINKUI' I The Bears, .after a 1938 slump, started slowly in the 1939 hardwood seaso11. b11ilt llp to high points m the middle of the schedule, and then slowed down to finish well back i11 the field. 'Desmond Lee had the honor of sinking the first basket of the season. as the Bears opened with a wm over McKendree. This small school gave Washington some unexpected competition as they fought Washington on even terms most of the game. The Bears started on their road trip as they played their second game against Illinois University at Champaign. Coach lluddv llellmicli could not seem to get the team going, as they missed a much needed scoring punch against a very superior defensive team. The Bears were also weak in the free-throw department. missing many chances, while they also fouled the Illini quintet sixteen times. Bill Ferfeckv was high point 111a1i. The next game on the road was with Iowa of the Big Ten. It was a rough game throughout. with the Bears still being unable to profit by their opponents' errors. as they connected on only six out of seventeen charity tosses. .lack Warner led in the scoring column with eight points. as the game ended with a 42-26 score. The Teachers from Southern lllinois handed the Bears their third straight set-back in a close game, in which the Illinois team eked out a ll-S--l-2 victory. Uhle- meyer was high point man, with Ferfecky and Cerst playing a hne defensive ga111e. .-Xt this poi11t in the season the Bears could not seem to do anything right, as they were l'0IlSlllllllf' playing loose defensive ball, and did not seem able to penetrate the enemyis defense. to work i11 for the all-i111- portant set-ups. No combination that Coach lelellmich used seemed to click. even though we had seven lettermen from the previous year, and many fine shots. The Bears came out of their slump with a rush to skin the Tigers in a -IQT--I3 thriller. The Bears really looked good, as .Iack Warner and Iggy,' Uhlemeyer got hot and shared the scoring honors. Bill Ferfecky tied the score with a long shot in the last IT'lllllllt'. and Iggy came through for the last four points. Washington also looked good ill defeating liast Illinois 'l'eachers. in a Christmas Holiday game. Making their bow into Missouri Valley competition. tl1e Bears Clllllt' Otll o11 the short end of a 39-33 score against St. Louis U. The Bears showed ple11ty of fight but were outplayed by the Billikens' teamwork. The Cochran brothers, Bill and Denny. of football fame. personally con- ducted the victory, as they scored twenty-four of their ICZIIIIIS thirty-nine points. 'llltc llears led 24-21 at half time, but could not meet the Billikensi rally i11 tl1e last part of the game. LK fter the St. Louis game, the Bears again took to the road for two more conference tilts. with f.re1gl1ton and Washburn respectively. Washington made their Iltosl successfu'lwroad trip of the season. as they beat both Creighton and Washburn i11 closely fo11gl1t contests. ll1e liclars played their usual rough and tough, fast-breaking game, as they introduced a new high scorer in llesniond Lee. who starred with thirty-seven points in the two games. In tl1e Creighton game. the liears .started slowly, trailing 18-11 at half-time, but then Lee got hot 111 tl1e tl11rd quarter and. the l1ez1rsJ11111'ped ' I d el Tl Xva l1b11r11 011111 was 'tlso '1 clore one in which W 'islunff into the lead and were never lea e . ie s g. D - .. . . s Q . ' -- us' ton started out with a vood margin. onlv to be almost nipped by NX ashburn s closing spurt. NY ith thirty-six fouls called, ifjwas the roughest gallltl of the season. XWIHSIIINIYII was beaten and c1I'l'lglll0ll defeated the Bears in return games. The end of ,Ianuarv found the Bears CIOXVII in Columbia. where tl1e llig Six Champs from Missouri University me asured the Bears in a 53-32 contest. .Ns was the case in most of tl1e licars ,nw 153 2 5 1 1 i 5 z . , Z i ' 4 Nl 'v f., 1, defeats, their defensive play was loose, while. at the same time, they could not get their blocking plays to work. The Bears were frozen out in their first trip into Iowa this year, as tl1ey went down before both Grinnell and Drake. Bill Ferfecky was injured in the Drake game, as the Bears found 'them- selves up against one of the smartest and best coached teams they met all year.- With the Bear supporters about to give up the ship and toss in the towel, the team finally began to click again, as they stepped ahead in a beautifully played all-around court game to defeat the St. Louis Billikens. Iggy Uhlemeyer and Desmond Lee were high point men as the Cochran brothers were well covered by Gerst and Uhlemeyer. The Bears now stood even with St. Louis, and this necessitated a play off for the city basketball title. The Bears looked much tl1e better team in the play off, as they got started slowly, built up a lead and were never headed as they coasted into victory. The next Valley game was with the Golden Hurricanew from Tulsa. Closely contested through the regular periods, the game was not decided until after five minutes of an overtime period, and, when the smoke had cleared, the margin of victory was with Washington, as Uhle- meyer's free throw in the last minute decided the contest. Iggy was also high-point man, as he scored a total of eighteen points. On the next night, the Bears met the league-leading Oklahoma Aggies and could not stand up against the blocking offense and steady ball-handling of the cow- boys. The Bears used their usual driving and fast-breaking style of play, but this was not enough to penetrate the strong defense set up by the Oklahoma team. The game showed that the Bears played good ball as individuals but that they would have to get hot to win over a team that con- trolled the ball and played a carefully-planned game. ' The Bears divided their next two Valley games, winning from Drake, who tied for the Confer- ence title, and losing to Grinnell. The Drake game was a definite upset, in which the Bulldogs held a 21-15 lead at half-time, and had a fairly comfortable seven-point margin with four minutes to go. At this point the Bears started the fireworks, and Warner and Gerst tied up the game in the last few seconds of play. Witli a 33-33 score going into the overtime, the Bears stepped into Page 154 GERST GOES TO THE FLOOR IN AN ATTEMPT TO STOP ST. LoU1s. LEE SINKS ONE AGAINST ST. Louis. the lead for the first time during the game. The scoring continued on both sides. with Cerst dropping a set shot from short center to end the battle. Uhlemeyer and Ferfecky were again high point men for Washington. i The end of the season found the Bears on the road as they played their last two games with Oklahoma and Tulsa. The Bears went into these final games with aiehance to finish in the money' in the Valley race and end the season with a .500 average for all games this season. llnt Oklahoma and Tulsa had too much on the ball and the Bears ended the season with ten wins and twelye losses. Six players hung up their shoes as the season ended and played their last basketball game in the Washington University uniform. All six have played fine basketball aml it would be hard to say who will be missed most, but one could not go far wronff in naming Bob Gerst. this year's captain, for that honor. One of the best money playersi' we :have seen in a long time. he eonld always hit when the blue chips were down and he was a good. steadying influence with his strong. defensive playing. Iggy Uhlemeyer and Ferfacky will also be missed very badly. as they were the spark plugs of the Bears' offense. Iggy was the scoring and dribbling ace of the team. high- oint man for the season, and the only player to get a position on the All-Conference team. llill llilerfecky, in spite of an injured knee, was always playing a hard and fast game and was a scoring threat throughout the season. We also lost two good guards in Bill Record and Charlie Gillis. Charlie will be remembered for his excellent ball handling and the deadly way he sank those long shots, and Bill for his fighting, defensive play. Otto Bntterly was the real utility man of the team. as he la ed both at center and at forward, and his best point was the way he handled rebounds. P Y dropped in set-ups, from under the basket. The Bears' season was a success-it was much better than last years record of four wins best record made in the last eight years. but it conld and seventeen defeats-in fact, it was the . . have been better. The mar in of victorv or defeat in many of the games was very shght. as the g ' Tl' - - t 1 O 1 Bears divided games with most of the teams on the schedule. ns season we iam a goof team. almost a great team and with fine material from tlns years freslnnan team Coach llellmich should , . y ar. put us at the top of the Missouri Valley Conference next -'e Pug: 155 HAROLD CARB!-IR Ilhmn' KROEGER BILL BAK!-:R FORREST MCGR ATH BIARVIN Honwrrz SWIMMING Swimming, the sport at Washington which has maintained the most consistently successful teams, is constantly growing in interest to the average student. Coach Eilers, nationally prominent in his field, never fails to develope and produce a fast, spirited group of swimmers who year after year add to the fame of their coach, Wilson Pool, and their school. w7ATSON SKINNER Captain The Bears minus the service of last year's Clair Staley started out on what looked to be a disasterous swimming season. The schedule began with a road trip to Kansas. Dual meets with Kansas and Kansas State were closely contested with the Bears winning from Kansas and losing to State. In the Ozark A. A.U. meet the combined varsity and freshman teams swimming against some of the best swimmers in the district were able to amass enough points to give them a second place in the final showing. The team was given only an outside chance to win the Missouri Valley Meet, but a well rounded squad plus fine coaching by Artie Eilers brought to Washington its fifteenth Missouri Valley title in sixteen years of competition. The team was able to win in spite of the fact they failed to get a first place. A very large number of entries plus a great many seconds and thirds brought about the team victory for Washington. The Bears amassed a total of fifty points as they were pushed closely by the Oklahoma A. Sz M. team. The top performers for Wasliington were Waton in the back stroke, Haley and Matthey in the sprints, Captain Bud Skinner and Rudy Garcia in the distances, and Al Von Hoffman as a diver. An outstanding team this year should develope a much stronger varsity in the near future. Such capable performers as Brand in the breast stroke, Jacobs in the back stroke. Eiffert in the back and crawl, and Fred and Bill Armstrong as distance men should give Washington one of the best teams in the regiOIl. Ronorro G.ARCIA AL Wxrox Sui ll.u.m' Loi' Nl xvrum' 'ls l10'I'l'SCll,KI.K ....l. A . --.,- , 1 VARSITY SQUAD l A CO.ACH BRAND, Ii1.m1AN, IIORNTITZ, BAKER, IAIALEY, SRINNER, KROECER, GAIKCIA, GOTTSClIAI.K, XVOTAN, MCGRATH, N1A'I l'lll-IY, COACH EILEIIS COACH BRAND, LEv1T'r, BRETSNYDER, W. ARMSTRONG, HARTING, F. ARMSTRONG, BRERETON, EIFERT, W. BRAND, JACOBS, COACH EILERS ,mmf FRESHMAN SQUAD Page 158 RSITY 'QUAD 1531, W. BRAND, if T UN THE TRACK Fourth R0w-ASSISTANT COACH SUMMERS, ZEICLER, Mgr., LEE, DUNCAN, BROOKES, EVANS, COACH lh-:x.1.mcu. Third ROWTHENRY, SCHOENBECK, JOHNSON, BURST, CUMMINS, GERST, B,xn,EY. Second Row-BOLES, DAVIS, FRENCH, DIERL, SCOTT, TANAKA, SURVAUNT. Front ROWTSCHAUM, LEUTHGE, GUTMANN, LEYHE, GORDON, WRIGHT, MILLER. Pagr 159 ww, . t v 1 . jfflg. ,ive-vi' sn' M' .QW 4 f 1 , 2' 9, ,A ug- ff in. M5225 Prospects for a Slll'l't'SSlllll track season on the llill do not appear particularly bright at the time ol' this writing. Lost to the Bears through graduation are tlistance men Frank Wright and llaltz, field men Tomlinson and Bceler, and Missouri Valley Javelin champion lirnest Ohle. Distance men returning to the team are Rey Gordan, Evan Wright, Elmer Miller, and Frank Brookes. Performances of these men so far this season indicate that they will capably fill the vacancies left by Frank Wright and Baltz. The mile relay team, outdoor champions in the Missouri Valley Conference, composed of Lehye, Schaum, Brookes and Gutman will be intact for the present season. Particularly impressive in their workouts have been Chester Schaum and Harry Davis, sprinters. Recently Schaum ran the quarter mil Da' flat. T wea Bolt duty Tl the 1 the Was? but I with W fifty forty Bron PE-lay bator s x d I1 PE Cf. :Se dll gllt .ons used will .outS HY-151 arlfff mile in 50.4 seconds on a wet track, while Davis did the hundred yard dash in 10 seconds Hat. The hurdle races appear to he particularly weak this season with only two men, Read Boles and Russell Schoenbeck, reporting for duty. The Bears have been in just two meets at the time of this writing, the Illini Relays and the Missouri Valley Indoor Meet at Drake. Washington failed to show in the Illini Relays but placed fourth in- the Missouri Valley Meet with thirteen points. Washington placed Davis second in the fifty yard dash, Schaum second in the forty- forty yard dash, Gordan third in the mile and Brookes third in the half mile. The mile relay team finished fourth after dropping the baton on an exchange. Bouss LEE Bnoomss Wmcirr ,,,.X i YL is., 1 , L Q I I I Z 1 s a I 9 I, ,' s i' S991 1, -xi-1 Burl: Row-CoAcII Kovczfuc, MURRIKY, METTLEMAN, GERST, SIMON. Thirfl Row-lI,xI,Iax', NVIIITE, I-IUEY, JANES, PENNINGTON. Sammi Rmv-SIIILRER, I-IOERRER, UIILEMEYER, TURLEY, SKUBITZ. Front Rmv-I-IAM, FERRING, NVARNER, PFEIFFER, WITLER, SCHOENBECK. HHSIHHH H L, , 5 CAPT AIN UHLENIEY ER Page 167 575 1-I I - I.g V gf Ii I I ' - Q! 55 k R H Q3 I L I 1 N ' i' I! , 4 R QI 1 3 Li 3 fi! A Xi . QW wif f ii ifijs 2 f E I ,il - if il ig 5 ii ' 35' ' fl ' I-I' Z w J HM, I I' 1 I ' Pip! f ,I 3 :rf if Q 1554 W You RE OUT.,, A PLAY AT THE PLATE IN THE ILLINOIS GAME. i' - With five lettermen returning to form the nucleus and with a number of last season's reserve and some new men with which to build the rest of the team, prospects for a good season are fairly high. At the time of this writing it appears that the positions at the sacks will be held down by .lack Warner, Ed Pfeiffer, and Johnny Skubiz. The catching position left open by the graduation of Dick Douglas will probably be filled by Alex Ham, first string catcher on last year's F rosh. The pitching staff will be strong with the return of five veterans, Bob Cerst, Al Von Hoffman, Ted Huey, Don Janes, and Al Schucart. The outfield positions at present are filled by veterans Bud Ferring, Adolph Uhlemeyer, and Tom Cummins with Sam Haley and Bill Witler trying to displace the veterans. The short stop position left open when Gilles transferred to the golf team will be filled by Frank Saratowitz. x X 5 x XY-ARNER lhuvi-Ls A Loma UNI-1 'l W Z I l 2 x I 1 5 4 1 I I i I 4 1 1 ! 3 n I ! 4 2 4 A 1 ' s I v I x J M, X If Left to Riglll-ROBERT WVHITE, CHARLES GILLES, BUD ALEXANDER, ROBERT NICIJOSVELL, GEORGE KLETZKER, TED YOUNG. HHH Page 166 lf it Ft ' X Q f X ,A N- up ig ,, q J, - ' A' lg x -. - fb M 'fii,7?.Q'-'S , ,A - rx-W... wnww. A JZ. 'Q-1.45.2 ' . HV., ,YU . I CAPTAIN .ALEXANDER Coach Coleman Morse with only one letter- man, Bud Alexander, back from last year's squad, is having a diflicult time in building up a capable golf team. Charles Gilles, who transferred from the baseball team, Bob White, and Ted Young are the other three men on the squad. With only one match so far this year with Kalamazoo Teacher's College it is difficult to tell exactly where the team is going. This match was played on a cold and windy day and the scores were necessarily quite high. Bud Alexander and Nal Knight of the teachers' team tied for low medal honors with a score of seventy-eight, as Washington lost ll. to 7. Prospects at this point in the season don't look too good, but with a capable squad and plenty of reserves that rate almost on a par with the afore-named team, Coach Morse should be able to develop a good team before the season is over. Wlith no less than live veterans returning this year, the tennis squad faces what ought to be a most successful season. For in such men as Bascom, Evans, Neuruther, Hemker, and Dee the team has players experienced in intercollegiate play, men who last year hrought a great many victories to Washington. Most of the matches are played indoors due to the weather, and with plenty of pre-season prac- tice the team should once more prove vic- 'torious. Although at the moment according to Coach Eilers the team has not selected a Captain. it seems likely that it will be one of last year's standhys, either Sam Evans or .lack Bascom. Left to Right-NEUREUTHER, I-IEMKER, EVANS, B.-xscon, Rarcuiumr, ljlili. Page I67 Page 168 Considering the handicap under which they were working, the fencers turned in a creditable performance this past season. They won one and lost four of their intercollegiate matches and won all their outside matches. Individual members ol' the team showed well with Howard Baker winning the city novice epee cham- pionship. George Curtis taking second place in the city saber competition, and Lew Shotliff, George Beckman, and George Curtis winning the AFLA team saber championship. The fencing team, made up of only three members will lose its captain Louis Shotliff through graduation this spring. There are, however, enough promising freshmen coming up from the freshman team to build a six man team next fall. HNHINH BBKER, CURTIS, SHOTLIFF, BECKMAN, WISE as Q. 16- 4 l w ' I , .4 f , , X Lil if , x it -4 v 1 l i Back Row-KOZAK, GREGORY, GROUER, BREWY, ANSCHEUTZ. Front Rau:-WHITE, DUNCAN, GALT, Hockey, the newest sport at Washington University, showed greater im- provement this past season than at any other time in its brief history. Although handicapped by lack of men and equipment the Polar Bears were nevertheless able to give a good account of themselves on the ice. The high point of the season was reached when they played the Saint Louis Billikins to a scoreless tie in an exhibition game before a crowd of eight thousand. Polar Bear fans were few and far between this past season. but Coach George Croner and the members of the team are confident that better publicity and the recognition of hockey as an intercollegiate sport will lead to an increase in the number of fans and an improvement in the brand of hockey now played ou the Hill. Pugr 160 l t l t .-4..,,..-A-.ss 5 F 4 s v l V l, 1 K I t l i l tl? i 5 tl 1 4 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON VOLLEY BALL TEAM PHI DELTA THETA BAD- MINTON TEAM SIGMA CHI BOXING TEAM PHI DELTA THETA Cnogg COUNTRY TEAM INTRAMURAL With S.A.E. gunning for permanent possession of the final intramural trophy, intramurals have taken on an almost professional atmosphere this past year. Phi Delta Theta took an early lead when they defeated a well trained S.A.E. team to win the speedball championship. . Phi Delta Theta increased its lead by producing a badminton team that swept through the season undefeated and won the intramural championshlp when they defeated the Z.B.T.s by winning one of the two singles and the doubles match. Sigma Chi started its climb toward the top in the intramural race Whfbfl it won the golf championship plaY0ffS from the Betas. , The first man to cross the fimsh line in the cross country race WHS Larrv Lynn, S.A.E. He was followed closely by Carl Burst, Beta. The ' was WOH team championship, however n by Phi Delt who placed thelr five man team in the first 10 place for the second time in two years: The volley ball championsllllj Weil to S.A.E. who defeated Sigma Cl 15-13, and 15-6 to win the cl1amP'0n' ship. Sn S P Sigma honors whe championsl Nu. Stand was llermf punched h then deff-a Hank Nels SAE. P Flin when Pl, last yea lfalll In-est Baskerba closely con SAE- Wlle lllet ' t shiplalnth S-A-H. Q. lid in inyf. I QS .C 31111111 In in A L fitter. I'0mlded su allllffl Ib. huh 3 mm h in the In, If 1101 bet nam 'hal melldsfg . lltfdii ' lf EA R055 SIGMA CHI PING PONG T H ETA X I S w I xr wi I N G ll TEAM TEAWI SPORTS Sigma Chi made a bid for more honors when they won the team boxing championship by nosing out Sigma Nu. Standout man of the tournament was Herman Ross 155 pounder who punched his way to the finals and then defeated last year's champion, Hank Nelson, to win the title. S.A.E. pulled something of a sur- prise when they floored Beta Theta Pi, last yearis champions, to win the team wrestling championship. Basketball, probably the most closely contested sport was won by S.A.E. when they defeated Phi Delta Theta in the play off for the champion- shi J. .A.E. gained a one hundred point lead in intramurals when they defeated the Sammies to win gymnastics. Possessing two outstanding swim- mers in Jack Williams and WillaI'cl Schlalter, and also having a well rounded supporting team, Theta Xi annexed the swimming championship with a comfortable margin. At the moment of writing, soft ball has not been decided, but the two teams that seem to be the leading Cfmtenders are Phi Beta Delta, and 'lheta Xi. ii. Page 172 NV. H. SUMMERS, Faculty A111 Lsol ROBERT LENZ, Student Manager INTRAMURAL STANDINGS QAS of April 15thj Sigma Alpha Epsilon ........ Phi Delta Theta ..... Sigma Chi .... Beta Theta Pi . . . Sigma Nu . . . Theta Xi . . . Phi Beta Delta . . Sigma Alpha Mu .... Zeta Beta Tau .... Pi Kappa Alpha .... Tau Kappa Epsilon . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon .... Kappa Sigma ..... 997 71 894.97 779 713 674 619 576 541 419 390 370 275 25 30 88 24 48 25 09 17 10 10 68 00 L v TENNIS AND BAIJNIINTON eft to Rlglll-I3IERGERCER. Bn,mu-LY. RICILXRT. G xl.l.r:. Lrzms. ARCIIIFIRY Left to Riglrt-KOENIG, Pfam.:-1, IJICKS. Gm1lu.u.u. SHERWVIN, EILERS, R. LACIINI.-KN. .-XTKINS. Buss. lqfl In Right l.uu'r1nT. lhum l4.ll.r:ns.1.. l.xTr.w. Inux Xlcilluvru. Xnnxmaluz. HOCKEY SENIOR Back Row-HEGEL, FORSHAVV, GALLE. Middle Row-ARMBRUSTER, JOSTES, KELLER, XVRIGHT. Front Row-DICKS, MEIER, ZWILLING, IIASSENDEUBEL. JUNIOR Back Row-FARNSWORTH, HEWITT, STEVENS, THOMS, RAMSAY, FRENCH, Boss. Front ROW-CLAPPER, METER, MCKELVEY, KARRAKER, ONIONS. SOPHOMORE Back ROW-HAGEN, ROYSE, WILCOX. Front Row-WITTE, PIOU, JOHNSTON, GATES, STEVENS. FRESHMAN Back ROW-STEWART, SCHNURE, GOETCH, DIETRICI-I, SIMPSON. Front R0w-HEUSER, fzl-IIVVIS, CORNWELL, .T 01-IANNING. ix - 3, Q A it BASKETBALL SENIOR Back Row-HEGEL, REICHARDT, DOERRES. Front R0w-BREUSEKE, WRIGHT, Dxcxs. JUNIOR Back ROW-GRUNDMAN, RAMSAY, CHAPPEL, MCKELVEY. Front R010-FARNSWORTH, Boss, ONIONS, STEVENS. SOPHOMORE Back Row-RoYsE, STEVENS, DOENGES, WALSH, WEHMEYER. Front R0w-WATERMAN, HOLMES, WILCOX, MCCALLUM. FRESHMAN Book Row-SCHNURE, GOETCH, SCHREGARDUSQ WILLIE. From Row-STAUSS, JOHANNING. CHWV15, NESSON. +13-an -. Q S - 1, . 'T , 4 L-n -QQ -rw i 4 T, . .A.,..4 I ,.u,- .M- 8 1. -r 3 HQ? x E Q . 1 1 1 I i 1 1 1 I i 1 i 3 I i 3 4 ! I 1 1 ,s .,.,.....-ag or f 43 Q., .-0.-. -'N .. 4 1I 7? L Wl - ' 2 ' . ' yx.'Q.f I w 'nf ,I j - .. . , . V 1. wi I . , I I V 3 Q 1 I 4 x 1 X . g k Q SN, 1 z X. A, ,x 1 , g 1: f .az ' X it 35 M if 34 s 1 1 i 1 1 1 ., , H wg OMS,TEAS,DATES, BANQUETS MOLD THE FUTURE PERSONALITY if ,,, u.! ,. I! .1 lu EE rs r ,G I, wh NE H! I C 1 J Z i E 3 5 . v Q I i r X U e , r 1. 1 5 Hf Z .I i Q 5 5 1 X1 1 ? ' f ! Q 5 1 HE I X ! X ! 5 I 2 ! 4 5 3 1 V 1 1 in , I i w if Q i 4 V I 4 zf' lil ,g- tp? l V 1, 'fdi . 51 14. '1 ' E -3 I '1 if i 5: 2 11 Q S A 1 I I I f Alf f wily X 'SS' Frmn Rm:-SMITII. PALAN. FLEISOIIMAN, FERIKING, CARTWRIGHT, STIIICKLIN, DUBINSKY, KELLER, ELMILLEIE1. Sw-ond RII!liC.kSSP2l.l., GUTIIERIE, STILLYVELL, NOX'PIS, ITEINRICH, BYARS, PIERSON, VON HOFFMAN, EYI-IE, LINT. 1 Thin! Ron-lhsnxn, Pl-'ll-'FNER, BIKADSHAWY, A. BIEIKMAN, STOECKER, COIL, MERRITT, HOFFMAN, MANNE. I ME Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Tau Omega Beta Theta Pi Kappa Alpha Kappa Sigma Pi Kappa Alpha Phi Delta Theta Phi Beta Delta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha JU11, Sigma Chi Sigma A711 Sigma Phi Epsilon Tau. Kappa Epsilon Theta Xi Zeta Beta Tau Page 180 N'S PANHELLENIC COUNCIL TVIILTON SANDSTEIN ED KELLER AARON PIERSON GEORGE SMITH DON STRICKLIN ELMER MILLER FRED LEYHE ARTHUR BIERMAN CARROLL CARTVVRIGHT AL F LEISHMAN JOHN FERRING AL VON HOFFMAN RALPH BRADSHAW FRED KETTELKAMP BOB BYARS IRWIN NI.-ANNE NATHAN KAUFMANN FRED MERRITT JOHN STOECKER PARKS STILLVVELL EDWARD RASHID ARTHUR SPITZFADEN NORTHCUTT COIL BOB PALAN LEONARD HOFFMAN ED DUBINSKY ROGER N OYES WILLIAM GUTHRIE DON FLINT LOUIS DESPAROIS TOM PFIFFNER CHARLES CASSELL 5 Ig H r fi Fnmt Rc Second I 771ird R1 Fourth R Fifth Rm M ALI B011 Rlc Wu FRE BIT REA Nos RIO Hou Hou JACK Gun Gm Ton Bos I LINE Hum H I I Ju BILL Fourth Raw-WHITE, THROOP, Fifth Row-WEBER, STEALEY, METCALF BRISTOW ALBERT EICHER BOB GERST RICHARD KOKEN WILLIAM KOKEN FRED LEYHE BUD BARBEE READ BOLES NORTHCUTT COIL RICHARD COMPTON HOWARD CORY HOWARD BOSWORTII JACK BRERETON GUY CALLAWAY GEORGE CURTISS TOM BECKTOLD BOB BRERETON LINE COLEMAN HAROLD GAEBE JIM HALL BILL I-IARTING Front R0w-COMPTON, CALLAWAY, HEINEMAN, HARTING, RUMER, SPERBER, COLEMAN, IIULL, JOHNSTON, A. KOR Ex. Smru. Second Row-EMBREE, WRIGHT, REICI-IARDT, OHLE, RECORD, LEYI-IE, STANzA, SRINNER, RIARA. STONE. WISE. BRISTOU. Third Row-MACDOUGALL, D. LEE, MASON, LOFGREEN, BOLES, VOGES, BERKLEY, RKJATTUEY.. B. Koru-:T A LPI-' HOQWURTII JUDD, D. Kuxm, I-IIIQIII-:R JQISNQI, ROOT, HIGGENBOTHAM, HARDY, COIL, SCOTT, OLBOURN. CURTIS. ROEDER. Nil-IRHR. ISARBEE. . RLRETON, LEUTWILER, WADDOCK, STAUFFER, ZIEGLER, B. BRERI-LTON. DUNCAN. LION. MACLEAN, llum-IIRI:uI.I.I:. Bm Lnun. Senior PETE MARA ERNEST OHLE CHARLES QUINN BILL RECORD IJAROLD REICHARDT WATSON SKINNER DALE STANZA Junior JAMES DUNCAN RICHARD EMBREE LOUIS HARDY BRUCE HIGGENBOTHAM ALBERT LEE DESMOND LEE Sophomore ROBERT JUDD JOHN LEUTWILER RICHARD MACDOUGALL ROBERT MASON Freshmen NEIL HUBIPIIRYVILLE BEVERLY JOHNSON ALLAN KOKEN CHARLES LYON WALLACE MCLEIKN r OLIVER STONE DONALD XVEBER ROBERT WIIITE ROBERT WJISE EVAN WVRICIIT RICIIIKRD YORE RICllfkRD ROOT TOM STAUFFER GEORGE 'JJIIROOP SIIELTON VOGES ERWYIN WVILIIART LOUIS RJATIIEY ROBERT OIIOURN ROBERT SCOTT HENRY STEALEY BILL MEYER OSCAR BORDER ROBERT RUIIER BURT SMITH JJOWVARD SI'ERIIER JOIIN ZII-:GLER PHI DELTA THETA Fmnlulval al NJIAXII IQNIYPZIISITY 1818 Nl ISSULRI GAXIX1 -X Cl l .-K l l'l'IR l 0llll4Jl'll HWI ,xi ...Qs TTY 3?--TQ-4'1'? J, Q. fb ' . wf .Q A, C75 ,. ll . ., I U .- Yiwiff Jw' A 1 1,0-ff' 'W 9 I I I I , .3 . A-- 4 S .f 'gf 'R' ASIS f' , :Mg . ., ,, ...... , S vf - '- PB - - .1 L,...a..Ae.--. f N I .wp-ltr '-M K . , x Sgr, L fgkggawfagkgwkx f:vM'...- . 1.-. A , .A V F . '. ' A , ms- M7-l',-fx-ge. R fi A,-11 v i' .A v--j-:v...,.:35+-I - .. '-:.s ,.. 5 rw:-S A-51,154 A-S - f-- ' .. ' ' . - '- A 5 fs '7tZ af?-??s.i7J U '95 f - N 3??5?75Swu?:vs4 7 S 4wf?E?f' txewgsu -fe milxx X A' .r.,'f?: I'f1',f - s f Sirksiggqsnf -' ' ,,. fp -- A .5 ,..-.Is .' wwf - A P A ff2Q'mRRpL,.' .mi fi -- A L , A 3. ,v:.-W, t. .4 I 1-1, .A -v7.,1'q5gA5j.': , 3. LL Qifliti' ' Q 'T fu.xNNX7fRf5V-'FXQIQ A' 'J ' , , I..:-.A-,A-S-.S -rv - .1 , .b ,Rf N-Q, ,., W,M., r, h L I, . - -Y' s 2 'WN .' 'S Y . , . f ARE-B 4,f4xXRv?5 .. mf-f - I ' n-. S . , .1 - - I .. wg- S. A , 1 . A E P S I L 0 N , s .-?f'.'ff- ' - A-R'-:Ti . . - - Ig, N,--..-A .. fi AW A- , ,.,.,, I ' - ' 2,-271 I. A-z - I r --'S.:1gsA X NY ie: 1, S- V-- VM'-T Senwrs l OIIIIIlcd ill L NlI'I-ZIISITY Ol- :XL.kli.-KMA 1856 M ISSO L'lil B ETA CllAP'l'l'IR FOIIIHICII 1892 ,fn f WJ' fx Q K XB. f L-I pf? fy' DON BRISTONY CARROLL C ARTNYRIC HT GERALD CONLIN CHARLES DEE HARRY GIBBS GENE IIERMANN LEONARD ITOFFMANN BOB ITOLT BILL BAKER CLAYTON FLEMING NVE5 GALLAGIIER JACK I-IRONEK JACK ITUNTSTEIN BOB BASSETT CHARLES FRENCH RICHARD HORN DAVE ITUGHES JACK FARGHER JEAN NIODERT SAM MURPITY Juniors DAVE KREBS KENNY LEUTWILER BOB LENZ JOHN LEVVIS FORREST MCGRATH JACK MICHENER JIM MOSES Sophomore BRECK LAMBERT JOHN MURPHY BOB RIEDELL BOD SKINNER Freshmen BILL KOHL LARRY LYNN AL MODERT BILL PAPE LACKLAND BLOOM ROY COSPER GIL RAMSEY JACK REYNOLDS BILL WADSACK ROY WITTERSCHEIN WAYNE WRIGHT EARL ROBERTS CHARLES TUREK DON COOMES BOB DECKER BILL MURPHY ELMER PEARCY STUART SENNIGER TOM TAYLOR J IM VON BRUNN ALLEN YAEGER -9 Franz RDILLREYNOLDS, LEUTYVILER, KOW'ALCHUK, BOYD, HERBIIKN, CONLIN, MATTHEWS, XXIEISERT POPE PKTTON Second R010-HOFFMAN, COSPER, GIBBS, MOSES, LENZ, G. LIODERT, CARTWVRIC-HT, FARGHER, LEWIS, BRIS'130WYt M ' - S M ' - - 7 A 4 . Thu-d R010-WKDSIKCL GALLAGHER, HUASTEIN, WRIGHT MCGRATH VONBRUNN FREN Y 'TC NL ' ' Umylnv' ' ' ' ' - f 1 4 CII SKINN' - T - v f A I - ' v - 'EK. RAMSLI B- MURPHY, Roma, ROBERTS' ' A , ER. xVl'lTLRt-CIILIN, IIILDLLL, XX ILSON. IXRLBD, IIRON f 7 ' ' Y ' ' ' r , f Fourth Row-O CORBEL, TAXLOR, PEARCH, SENNIGER, COOIIIES, AL MODERT, HUGHES, DEKKER, FLEMXNG, J. LIURPIIY, P. ORR, LYNN, MOON, BAKER, TURNS- Page 182 Ros J EAI CAR: Ross CHAI CO1 Bos En C Tess HDI Bos I lou: GERA Frmw LD LI BILL I JACK Dm T59 I, P L' Q 2 1.- I. 'Fai Wifi N K IDIISFY' TUBEK' Front Row-I-IAUS, WERLEY, BRINROI-, HUDSON, WHISNAND, FICK, VOGES, LEYYIS. PFI-:IFI-'EIL Secpnd Row-YOUNG, HIGGINBOTHAM, NORRIS, GILLES, LYON, CORVEY, PJEHSON. XVII-LGAND. SETEN. VOLLMI-Ill. Nl msn. CxSSu.x. Thzr1lRow-HESTER, STOLE, MILLER, KELLINOER, ROIILFING, LORCII, RUENIIER. Tnoxwsos. I.Elc:u. Crwnxaz-rox. XYITIJIIK. Suuzn., llmsupu. Bach Row-BAUMGARTNER, PLNNINGTON, BAILEY, GATES, NIACNIILLAN, SKINNER. 51'OEc:RIaR. XILTIIPIII. LQOIKIJON. llmzuu. ,lOI,I.r:x. - Seniors ROBERT BAUMGARTNER STEWART LIINES NIELVIN NORRIS JEAN BROWNSON GAYLORD LYONS AARON PIERSON CARL BURST PIII MARSI-I CHARLES SETEN ROBERT GARTSIDE JOHN MARTIN JIM SIDO CHARLES GILLES DOUGLAS MAYNARD J ACH VOLLAIER CAM HIGGINBOTHAM ROBERT NEWTON BII.L XVITLER Juniors BOB ALEXANDER HOWARD KUEHNER WALTER ROIILI-'INC B E T A ED CORVEY DAVE LEIGH JOE SCIIERTZ TERRILL COVINGTON RANDOLPH LORCH J OIIN STOECRER :HENRY FLICK CLINT MURPIiY COLLINS rrIl0Ml'SON T H E T A BOD GORDON ED PFIFFER IIERBERT NN IEOAND LOUIS :HOERR LAI'AI'ET1' XIOUNG P I Sophomores GERALD F. BAILEY FRANCIS EDVVARDS BERT IEILLINGEIK FRED BRINKOP STANLEY GATES GENE l ENNINGTON Fmlmlml all ED CUMMINS BILL HESTER RALPH Sl'0l'l'l'.I. Mum l-Nn,mSI,m. BILL KERWIN l83Q F eS 'e .-KLl'll.k 1O'rA czu xv'r1-in BILL CASSILY WARREN JOLLEY IJAYE SRINNI-IJ! F li I JACK HAUS CEYLON LEWIS IIENRL VOOLS 0ll::::lH DAVE I-IENNIGAN LEO MILLER ROY' Ywlvf-4-RN' 4 I TED HUDSON JOIIN SIIIELL IXEINNEIII ERLI-.x BOE STOLZ ' I Pagr I3 1 KAPPA SIGMA 1?0llIlklCll ul L'NIvE11s1'I'1' OI-' VIRGINIA 1869 BIQTA SIGN! A C l l.-X PTE R 1'x0llllll0ll l902 o'f . 'Q m n DON STRICKLIN MILES CUNNINOIIAM ROLAND STOEIIR AL l1ElNRIClI AIIKE VRANISII IJALLAS Cox l'1ENRY KI.UEPPER Seniors AL I-LINES ED RASIIID ERVVIN FISHER Juniors IIERB LAUX Sophomores I1ARVEY Cox Freshmen NICK KLISURICH DON SAVAGE FERD WEISS ED BESIIARA WILLIAM SUGO JOHN SPAFFORD IRV WATERSTREET From RUN'-FRED WEISS, MILES CUNNINGIIAM, AL HEINIKICII, DON STRICKLIN 1101-KND S'1'O1f1111 FRIID RRXYQOW Sf'f0fll1R01liJ0liN ROBERTSON, HENIIH' KLOEPIIER, ERVIN FISHER, AL ISIANIES JCIIIN Qflxppmm J- K A .Q 1 Q A k A ' Buck Ro11+DON SAVAGE, RALPH ERNSTER, HERB L,xRx, AL LINDOW, JIM Lvuflq Fl, LIQXQHH, ' lux mx l mul' ' 'S J Q I' - n Page IS-I :L .4 roi! Rm imma' E. Ulinf F31 H-L51 Hari Rr Hfrb Hn Q1 L21 C11 J. V If-H HE ill. .111 C. 1 Wu X111 D111 F111 V11 Hu H u ,N fizbx ' Ox . :N Q A, is A QQ 1 I X '.. ' Ek I 719 AN' 1 XS Mg 5. 'u KCH G RD REET s:1,'W Front Row--SCI-IWAHTZ, ST- CYR. MARSHALL, MURRAY, L. HUGHES, W. T. FREEMAN. DIcKEY. STONE, Ll-JWALD. BOIILMAN, J. llucurzs. Second Row-JOHNS, STOCKHO, WARNER, KLETZKER, TOON, FERRING, WALLIS, BOHN, SCHAUM, BERRY, BARR:-:R. GREEN. Third R0l0'WITHINGTON, C. C. FREEMAN, MCCARTHY, WESTLAKE, NOYES, BAUER, UPTEGROVE, HALEX', CARvI-zn, JOHNSTON. IIKCKHR, JONES, NELSON, Turn Nl HARVEY, WALTERS, CLARK. Fourth Row-NORTON, SHERWVOOD, HEITERT, FREGH, TRUEDLOOD, FITZGERALD, WILHELM, NIEMAN, DAVIS, BURRELL, Nrzuworzuxmx, F. ARRS-ruoxu. Cm mm Fifth Row-LANE, HINDS, KASSABAUM, W. ARMSTRONG. E. GERALD BAUER CLYDE BERRY CARL BARKER J. W. BOHN JOHN D. CLARK H. E. FRECH ALLEN E. GREEN ANDREW CARVER C. C. FEREMAN WILLIAM SHACKER MYLES JOHN DON ADAMS FRED ARMSTRONG WILLIAM ARMSTRONG HARRY CHESHIRE HARRY DAVIS Seniors J. H. FERRING ROBERT J. STOCKHO GEORGE WALLIS Juniors ALLEN E. GREEN F. H. HARVEY GEORGE KLETZKER RALPH MCKELVEY CHESTER SCHAUM Sophomores WILLIAM JONES ROBERT MCCARTHY H. B. NELSON H. N. NEUWOEHNER ROGER NOYES Fresh men JERRY HUGHES GEORGE KASSABAUDI CHARLES LEWALD STEVE MURRAY DON PETERSON FRANK ST. CYR. I 1 MI' - I JACK WARNER PAUL WYILHEIM KEN NIARSIIALI. AL TRUEBLOOD HIKLLEX' DICKEY SAM II.-'ALEY EDWYARD SIIERWOOD NOTIIAN NORTON JOSEPH STEINLE GILES XVITIIINGTON IIARRY IJAYIS OTTO SCIIWARZ FORREST STONE ALVA TR U EBLOOD BILL UvTEGRm'I-1 ALLAN NVAI.Tl'IRS SIGMA CHI l UlllNll'll all Mum l'NlYl'1llSlTY H435 I'-XL' 'I'-Xl' VII EXl l'l-Il! l ulllItlI'1l mm YH. -H 'Tuff 559' 53 1 Jada. I 3 Puff ISN SIGMA NU F0lllHll'll ul YIRILINIA XlII.I'I'xRI' lNs'I'I'I'I I'E H160 GANIM,-K ONIICIRUN C l I .-X l l'1ili l'x0llIllll'll N03 FRED IJORIIEYER l R,x N li G R .-I v Es W ILLI A Nl G l l'l I Rl E CIIIxRI.I-:s .-XIINER ROIIERT ANDERSON ROBERT COMIIS ,MCR IIEAIRER IIUTIIER ATKINS QFSCAR BROCRIIEYER M.-xIu'IN IIUIIIIS PAUL RUIINIER G EORGE B ECRIIA N R O II ERT B R U EOR IIA N S011 iars ROI' ,I,xIII.ONsRY FREDERICK BLNOKE F.-kRREl,L lNlON'I'cOnIERx' ,1llI1i07'S WII.I.II-m1 IIURST GEORGE KIIAIN1' TEDI-'ORD LEWIS ROIIERT M ACIDONVELL Soplzom ores JIM M AUN KEN RUEIIIMLER ROBERT SUNREL BILL STEPHENS IIOBERT 'TURNER Fl'CSIIHIGllf DAVE CASTLES IDEL CUMMINS KEN FRITCII DONALD SIMPSON ROBERT TYZZER ALBERT VON H OFFMAN HOWARD PATTON WILLIAM PEIII Is ERTON ALFRED POTTS XVENZEL SMITII CLIFF VENARDE JOSEPH VOLIJMAR XVALTER VORN BROCK DAN XVHITE BOB JOHNSON GAIL YEMM ff? ff:-Q L A? -ww-fm, V , I-as -6.- M 4 J Franz R01liC.4STLES. SIMPOX. COMES, ANDERSON, HIRTH, XVIGAND, RODDY, HYEMM, FRITCII. Second Row-MONTGOMERY. XVOLLMAR, SUNKEL. RUEMAILER. TYZZER, VON HOFFAIAN, GRAVES, NICIDOSVELL NIANN BENTLY HUBRS HURST. Thin! Rau-BECIQIAN. PATTEN. D. CUIIIMINS, XVERNARDE, KUDIBIER. Moss, XVICIIMANN, IIEMKER, KRIXFT, JOST BRUEZJKMANN kNOKE EZUTIIRIE HOllNS0W Fourlh RON -LEWYIS. REINIIARDT, SHELTON, SALLWYASSER, STEPHENS, XVHITE, VORNBROCK, VFURNER PEMBERTDN CIIRMOIW YOUNG' FOTTQ Q Back ROXI'--DOR3iEX'ER, COMPTON. JABLONSXY, ATKINS. ' ' ' ' H Page 136 FEL-LN TON OCR HOHNSOF' THETA Founded at RENSSELAER POLYTECIINIC INSTITUTE 1864 IOTA CHAPTER Founded 1905 F3iXv I' -. ., fr ' .. .,.4:' K, A .5 ,QE JJ-bg E55 YH-E Fl' zsqw' f I A If- 3 . L A RAY ARMBRUSTER ROY BERGMANN ROBERT BYARS MILFORD ENGLISH RODOLFO GARCIA JOE BARTLETT FRED BASTMAN BILL BURTON J OE KELLY J IM BRADY ALLEN COOK DICK HIIILGER TOM MORGAN WILFORD PIALLENBECK Sen iors CLARENCE G'KRX'EX' ROBERT JORDAN FRANK LEONVIRD HARRY MCR EE ,lun inrs XYALTER KI,lCK JOIIN LOG-IN DAYE MCC XI.I.L'Xl Soplmm nrvs ROBERT FISIII-:R CII,xRI,Es GuI.I.Em:If BILL KING.-XID Frvslznmn HENRY fJE'I'I'lNC ,IOIIN PETERSON Plvdgvs DON KILREII GENE Nlnvm: C:Xlll,1YCONNOR 'PRICE llllilil-INS ROBERT RI-ilxu nun' ROIII-:RT NYIIITI-2 Tam l'I'II'I'xER jutx NX'II.I.I ms PIIII. XX my lin XYRIIQIIT XYII,I.I In SI:III,x1'rI-:II l'1DN'XHh 'FIIOENES K IRI. ROIIEIITS BNUIHRS RunI:IITs xXvKYNl'1l'XNIx1H8 . - , ' W,xI..'II. ROIIERTS. Holi If. I From Row-HALLENBECK' ORLANDO' KILKILR, MMYN' Mogqm. BUIQTON. WOII-'. Coma K-.xnII1O1'I,. lXl.ll'k. IIIN1-ww. Second ROM!-FISHER, KELLY, PICKENS, LOGAN. ERGLISIB IAIIQXVMTF Lnoxdmi Moxkml Anwnnrqmi Hnvlm M Hmm- ui nu I I uh Third R010-GARCIA, REINHAIKDT, PETERSON, OETTIINGQ ILGEIFIIER PAKQQOW. BXRTLHTT. WRIGHT 'pYn.,,H1R- IA., ,',,,,,.,, Faurzh Row-G,mvEY, WILLIAMS, RUENHECK' JORDAN' SCHLAT ' ' ' lhgr 187 0TTL BUTIERLI' JACK CARNAIIAN ROBERT CONZELIIAN IIERBERT ARAIISTEAD JACK CABLE KENNETH DAVE1' BILL BAIRD IIERBERT FREER JOE CAFEALI. ,-1 From Row-MEAD, DAVIS, SETZEKORN, SMITH, BISHOP, CABLE, WHITE, DAVEY. Svmrul Row-WALKER, STILLYVELL, FOWVLER, GRIFFIN, BUTTERLY, TODD, HAYNES, KOHLE. Bncl: Raw-CAFFEL, E. KEEPER, FREER, R. KEEFE. BAIRD, R. CONZELMAN Seniors FRANCIS FOWVLER BILL KIESSLING XVALTER MEAD Jun iors ROBERT DAVIS W ENTYVORTH GRI1-'I-'IN Sophomores ALBERT I'IAINES RICITARD KAHLE Freshm en RON0 KEEFE HENRY LUTZ Page 188 Ax' sl GUS MOSER GEORGE SMITH ROBERT TODD EUGENE KEEFE MELVIN SETZEKORN PARKS STILLWELL HERSCHEL PAYNE JACK WHITE CLYDE WALKER KAPPA ALPHA Founded at WASHINGTON AND LEE 1865 BETA THETA CHAPTER Founded 1905 5? ' I A 'x i QQ' A I LD LEE IAPTER PI KAPPA ALPHA Founded at UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA 1868 BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER Founded 1919 . Q , ILA ., , 1 I I. I I ' ,r w' , Af I A ,E ,, 'I ,7 LLOYD W. BUHRJIAN RICHARD CREVYS SAMUEL EVANS EDWVARD ALTIIAUS EDWARD BIRKENMEIER RICHARD GOODENOUOII CHARLES JOHNSON If -4 ,A Q Sen iurs WII,I.I,uI GORSSLINIL ELIII-:R MILLER ,I un i urs JOHN PATTON Sup I1 nm nrvs .IOIIN GERILIRD Rom-:RT RICCANN Frosluncn IIAIIIIY STI-:I N xx I-:Y I-:R PIIILII' N Ixus JOHN l'uI'l.nS I-Inn IN Bl-IND!-Ill XRTIIFR Sl'l'l'Zl-A NDI!!-IN QQIIIIEIIIAHS Yu Drs!-:N 9 xxrmxn 'l'I 'l'lIll.l. lf. lIl'1:Il YUINI I I . ax INS. I Ill IHS. l I'0lll Row-BOIIMAN. Cluaws. .'Kl.Tll.Kl'Sl-Z. I-I. MIl.I.r:n V ' ' Second Ram-S1'r:INxn'Rlx. GOI-:SSl.INu. Iiorzmzmc. N-l1'n'uuIr:x. lhgxm-R, V B I Ron gt'llR0l'Dl'R 'FUTIIUI-', ll:-'IIxIfwsu:xR, Jmnsnx. t.muuun, Nuxn-A ll, Xl. Lu a r -. . '. -. , . . K' N Pagr 159 II I I I I I I I I I I I I I K I I I I I I , I I I I I I I I II I i, If 1. I I I 4 . U I I. n '. fi I. . If .. 5 f. 5 Y'Q'Y f1 I' l f I'I'V U71 -- f'fl'Y:fZTl'A'l ' id: M -KRYIN BANK EDXYARD l9UBINSKY HERBERT COIIEN SIDNEY GROSSMAN WII.I.1.-nl BAREY IRWIN CIIERRICK FRAN R S'r0N E --41. S I 5 3 f S From RlI1l'1SlLY'EIlSTEIN, LANDAU, PIOFFMAN, FLEISCI-IMAN, DUBINSKY, SUSMANN, GALDMAN. Sr-rand Rm:--KIRSCIINER. BAIIRIE, B. PERLMU'r1'ER, BANK, LEVVIS, GROSSDIAN, GOLLUB, RUBENSTEIN. Burl: RON'-GOLDBERG, ZIMMERMAN, COIIEN, A. PERLMUTTER, STONE, NOVASON. Seniors ALAN FLEISIIMAN ERYYIN LANDAU Juniors MX'RON GOLLUB FRED HAFFNER JACK INTRATER Soplzomores SAMUEL GOLDBERG SHELDON KIRSNER BERNARD PERLMUTTER Freshman Page 190 HARRY SILVERSTEIN BERNARN SUSMAN CHESTER LEWIS DAVID RUBINSTEIN ALVIN PERLMUTTER RUSSELL NovoSoN NORMAN ZIMMERMAN SIGMA ALPHA M U Founded at COLLEGE OF NEW YORK 1909 PHI CHAPTER Founded 1919 . . Q, A Xfgggx -SN xx 5 TAU KAPPA EPSILON Founded at ILLINOIS WESLEYAN 1899 XI CHAPTER Founded 1920 , .f,. , .- .,,, , , , HL, ,Zif f af f , , W .57 233579 A f A ,Ny ,1 16 Wf w w in! ,L f ff, YC-,L ., WILLIAM BUSH RALPH COOK LOUIS DESPAROIS HAL HAMILTON JACK DONNELL HOWARD BERCEN AL BRUCE JACK BRUNINGA PAUL FANTZ RAY KING HOWARD LEWVIS Son i nrs DAN GREEN AUIIREY IIAAIILTON FRED KETTI,EK,XNlP HERLUI-I LUND Juniors CURTIS WILD:-:R SO plz nm urns BERNARD LANCI-1 Frvslznwlz GEORC E M ARSII x 1.1, LEONARD M AIISII KLI, ROBERT NICCAlI'l'IlY PATRICK MCIJONOLCII ED M EINERS ROBERT AIO!-IIILI-I . ,--Q Jr C. XY. Nl XRTIN WxI,TI-:R NIOELE Pllll. XYIIAIAIITII XY xI.TER XX II.l.I sus Pllll. SNIITII ,Imax xIl'llllEl.l. XX ll.l.kIlID I'u'r:xnu:R Grzmuarz R mm: li XIKULID Iiu-1' Ruin um STIIITQIITHN XX Il.I,l ul XX :Nu ul ,, , ,S - xlmflx, XXIMHRTII. A, , , . f .- .- I nmx lox. hmm. l.l NH- , - , hmm Row-t'ANNETT' FAULK- WU f'I' Bum' xx h Mmlmllu MWIR TDI lx I'l'lu'INr' Xl l'llRl'll lluxv I I hm I N. XIII mrux . XII In II.. III nm s. llru I Socon I R +SToUCIITON, BIIUNINCA. NIGIJONOUGII. G. Rl,.ARSIl.Kl.II. . t- , V ' fn , ITN- KAL' Back Ron?-iLEI-'nIAN, L. NIAIKSIIALL. B. MOEIILI-2, RMT- xx 'U'5' l 'N'P W 'M' U' l lu I H I 'diff I AA. Q..-me 4 i , S L T 4 1 I E V I i 'li 3 ' 4 Front R010-ROSENBAUM, L. XVELTMAN, PALON, COREN, A. BIERMAN, ROSENTIIAL, L. BIERMAN, GROSS, KOPOLOU. .Second R010-SILVERMINTZ, MARCUS, SCALLET, NEWVMAN, EXTEIN, LEIPPMAN. L. ZORENSKY, M. ZORENSKY, BARKEN, FRIEDMAN. Buck Row-M. XVETTMAN, ROSENFELD, ASCHENASX', GAMM, GOLDBERG, BASKOWVITZ, MILENS, MARGOLIN. Seniors LEONARD BIERMAN IRVING CORNBLATII LOUIS ZORENSKY NIARVIN LEVIN SAM NIARCUS ARTHUR BIERMAN BERNARD LIEPPMAN SIDNEY RUBIN MAX BARKEN BENNETT FRELICI-I JULIAN ROMAN Page 192 ROBERT PALAN LEONARD F. ROSENBAUDI J un iors LEROY KOPOLOW DAVID COHEN MILTON ZORENSKY Sophomores EDWARD SCALLET Freshmen ROBERT GAMM SHERRIL FRIEDMAN ALBERT MARGOLIN Pledges LOUIS WILTMAN , ALVIN EXTEIN LESTER GROSS ALVIN SIIUOHART LESLIE MILENS SAUL SILVERMINTY MARVIN FEINSTEIN ALVIN ROSENFELD HAROLD GOLDBERG MARVIN WELTMAN STANLEY BASKOWIT Z PHI BETA DELTA Founded at COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 1903 PI CHAPTER Founded 1922 0 ew fo ev-3 I. AQ, . gg., Q, YQ. QD' 10. ?i4q?BQ2xS' 'T 'tg . Y i 5 1 1 A SDMN. W WA LTA uded HI I I.'B'IVE-Kim' 1903 JAPTER .mded ME 1 'sq' A .Aj .Ginn f 3' ,. A l' ijfgujjl 24.0 s .-5 'G N ZETA BETA TAU Founded at City College of New York 1898 ALPHA XI CHAPTER FOUNDED 1923 ,P'p A' 6'- fx . X , 'Fa-ZBT if iii' 1.1 Yggxtflgl L'-,'.9'n QQ K? CHARLES CASSELL GARLAND EILBOTT IRWIN MANNE JOSEPH TUCKER LOUIS ETTIIIAN BRUCE THALHEIIVIER WILLIAM APPEL LESLIE LOEWE Seniors RICH.ARD W-E155 Juniors HOWARD BECK Soplzomorvs JOSEPH BERCI-:R DONALD SPILRER Frcslmwn MORTON LEVITT his S.: E I W . C -.1 LI 'l'wzFu Fox First Row-BECK, BEIICER, IVIANNE. ASH -- f 1 1 - 1 ' - , . . Y. , . ' . H - - A 5 Ill!! I-IIC. ll wI'P-I.- Second Row-APPEL. PRENTIS- luckhk' NVMN' bmlfkiy' ROBRIFIIC Third R0!lITLEVlTT. NVILDE. GOLD. LOIENVI-I. E1 raIAn. ll-'U-U - - - - 0I.IX'PIR LZULD Rom-:RT Fox .ALVIN linux bm ll xsvm. .'l'I.I-IS SfIllNl'1llL Nl .XIKYIN 'I' xxzrzu RICH um PIU-INTIS llms um XYPIII. Pagr 103 AUGUST BECKEMEIER RALPII BRADSHAW GENE BRENV TED BECKEMEIER XVILLIAM FISII . CAISAR GOGGIO CHARLES HEUER Bormm Row-T. BECKEMIER, I'IUFFS'l'OT, BRADSIIAW, FLINT, NICKERSON, SAUTER. DOELLING Second ROW-GUILFOIL, A. BECKEMIER. ROYER, SCHMIDT, DICKMAN, J. PEARCY, BREW. Tlurd RON? -I'IEUER. STERLING, PENNINGTON, G. PEARCY. GOGGIO, GUEMMER. Seniors ROBERT DOELLING DON FLINT Juniors GERALD GUEMMER TOM GUILFOIL ROBERT HUFFSTOT Sophomores RUSSELL ROYER Freshmen JOHN SCHMIDT Page 194 WILLIAM KLEIN JACK PEARCY GEORGE PEARCY FRANK NICKERSON RICHARD WHEATCROFT ERNEST WOLKEN NORMAN SAUTER SIGMA PHI EPSILON Founded at RICHMOND UNIVERSITY 1901 MISSOURI BETA CHAPTER Founded 1929 E Il, .Q 4' yn . I . e f gh. -its I-Magix X, 'Ki '. L Ska. Nb' ALPHA EPSILON P I x PHI -ON gd at 'XIVEHSITY 1 fA CHAPTER led 9 Founded at NEW YORK UNIVERSITY 1903 SIGMA CHAPTER Founded 1928 PAUL FUDEMBERG ,W Mffvvarm f' 1?5'ff'fJ I E! SIDNEY KAUFMAN MEL BARAD LOUIS Gmsnenc Seniors NATIIAN Ii.-KCI-'MAN NIILTON S.-KNDSTEIN Juniors Sophomores TED PAUL Pledges LOUIS IQAUI-'MAN linux SKNDI-IR AI. Wu-ox .lox-1 S'roI.Im JERRY llosrzxun-:ma . - , . , ' - - ' ' I lxu'ruu,lhlun. - ,.. 1, v , TI..1'UDERlllaRl-. hmmm ua. bnlxkqnyn. .. Q Q EUS' Rau' XXQWONI Pu , . , ll -Q ,.3,u,, Kl.j55l,l-Ill. N. lx.sI'FxlxN, l.m.n. bu vwn-. limp Nm u .Second Raw-b'roI.I.n. BIIu.mI.xLM. IN n I '11-ff I' 05 ,. - fw-is 1 I 1 First Ron--Boss, CHRISTMAN, KELLER, KARRAKEII. Semml Rau-BUDRE. LovEJoY. HARNEY. RITTER, SMITH, STEIN. KRIEGER. Third R0lliCLOSE. P,mnuN. WITTHAUS, PEELE, KIENKE, STEVENS, HUNTER, 'BUDDENSICK, FOERSTER MEMBERS Senior Representatives Junior Representatives BIARGARET SMITH . Kappa Alpha Theta . SARAH KARRAKER AIARKY PARMAN . Kappa Kappa Gamma . BETTY BUDKE ELAINE F OERSTER JEANNE IIARNEY . PATTY PEELE . DOROTHY KIENKER SHIRLEY LOVEJOY AUDREY BUDENSIEK DOROTHY WITTHAUS SHIRLEY RITTER . Page 196 Gamma Phi Beta Pi Beta Phi Delta Gamma Delta Delta Delta Alpha Chi Omega . Phi Mu Alpha Xi Delta Zeta Tau Alpha WUMlN'S MAROE CHRISTMAN JEANNE HARNEY DOTTY KRIEGER . RUTH HUNTER JOHNITA Boss EVELYN STEVENS LILLIAN KELLER . ANNA STEIN PHNHHHNIU EUHNEH ADELE C. STARBIRD Faculty Pan-Hel Advisor A116 Wan uwfhf W Wm aww Emi! M Immun' mm, Gnf 101025, MLW Ion B111 Bmwwf Dommr0 PENN jm HW Hmmm Lhufirlxhlz .KTM A N. 1. x 'M ix k. -' M N Nw KAPPA ALPHA TI-IETA JEAN DICKS NATALIE FORSHAWV JEAN GIESELMAN DORIS GATES BETTY JAMES TIIIRZA JENKINS JANE HENDERSON BARBARA BAIN EVALYN BLOODWORTI-I VIRGINIA ANNE COOK CAROL GATES JOANN GILDEHAUS MARTIIA GILDEHAUS JOAN BALL BARBARA CHIVVIS DOROTHY CORNVVELL PATRICIA DIETRICH JEAN FISHER ROSE ADAMS MARY ALICE BAILEY Seniors BETTY HESSING VIRGINIA KREUTZER ELSIE SANTE Juniors SARAH KARRAKER JUNE LONGVYORTH MARGARET MCKELVEY ELENORE MEIER Sophomores AGNES JANE GILLIAM CAROLYN HAGEN CAROLINE LIARRISON WINIFRED HOHNER MARGARET JOHNSTON ALICE LLOYD Freshmen MARJORIE JOHANNING MARJORIE JOHNSON ANNE CLARK LEWIS EMILY ANNE SANKEY DOROTHY SCHNURE ELSIE SCHOENTHALER Pledges VIRGINIA BOWMAN ANNE LIVINGSTON J ANE SHEEHAN MARGARET SHIITH FRANCES YVILLERT BARBARA MOORE MARJORIE PENNEY MARY RABISAY MARION THOMS BESS MOORE JSOBEL MONCUR JANE PIOU DOLLY SCHUYLER JVIARY WILSON MARY WIPPERBIAN JANE TAUSSIG ESTHER TIIROOP MARCIA TOENSFELD ANNE WHITE CLAIRE WILSON BETTY MILLS SHIRLEY WILLIAMS T Founded at D E PAUW ISNITERSITY 1870 ALPHA IOTA Founded 1906 ix- , af-A .if xxx' C 1 JAX .' Iv: I, X i 'A J ,-,A ,,., L f I ' ,..J - Q-.MRT ' A , - ' . ' - f ll,-xnrrIS4n,1lvrn-.IInu- , . WOMAN Q xxuxqn ,I fvlllYlllKl S II Bux MOORI Bfllwm R010-TAUSSIG, COOK- SCHUYI-ER:,Tm1ms'SWEIJQIIEU-I-AER. SMIZFIIU. NJcJ'ir:Lwr:I. NI. li num. XX ll SON. xx 'HTL I1 Y XII..-ru Second ROILMCIIIVVIS, BALL, LIESSING, XYILEHKT. U-EQ SCIHNTIIUIIEIL FIMFR. JUHMTUN' mm. l',,,,,,,,,HT,,. ,, ,RH ,L Third Row-KARRAKER, HOHNER, BAILEY, ONRA 15- '- W ' A .. , f- J, EN. -, . , - FOENSFELDT, M. GILDEIIAUS, JENKINS, JOIUWONI I-rw A N Q qllFFllxN. Cunxn I:I.I,. Amuf. XY u rr Run. ll mm .w,1.muwn. llmw-r pounh Row-,BLOODWOM-H, MILLS, JOIIANNING, LEWYI5, XX ILI.IA.I. . A , , . . FORSHAWV, GlLI.IAB1, SANTE, JAMES, PENNY- l'I:.f1 10 I I I I i s I Q 25 I3 if is ai fs I I 1 A iw I 1 , Firsx Rau-M EYI-:Rs. SAIITIII-ms, EIIPLER, DIERDEIIGER, V. RASIIACH, DAvIs, ALLEN, J. MOHLER, HOLTHOUSE, STEALEY. Sf-mm! Ron-BINRAIIII, ENIIRES, ALEXANDER, TIIIIIIII-JRIIIAN, WEBER, CLOSE, GALLE, BAKER, HASSENDEUBEL, JOSTES, ANDREWS. Thin! ROIL'-CIIOATE, Bucx, REICIIAIIIIT, JVICPUEETERS, HARNEY, WILCOGKSEN, KAMMERER, B. RASBACH, TRACY, CURRY, STEVENS, L. CURRY Hallam RDll'iw,OODl.OCK, SAIvII'I.E, DI-1Ml'SEX', MANGELSOORI-', BRINKMAN, JEHLE, DEANE, STOECKER, ZIMMERMAN, THYM, HALLIDAY, CAMP. Founded at MONMOUTH COLLEGE 1867 A MISSOURI BETA PI BETA PHI F0f36f3fd Seniors FRANCES CIIONILE ELYA IJASSENDEUBEL VIRGINIA RASBACH JJELEN CLOSE JYIARJORIE DEBIPSEY VIRGINIA LEE EPPLER K.-AY Cf.-ALLE SALLY :ALEXANDER PEGGY BAKER BETTY BINKARD JANE .ALLEN ISAEELLE ANDREWS JEAN CURRY LOIS CURRY IQATHRYN BUCK BIINETTE DUFFY VALERIA BRINKMAN JANE DIERBERGER Page 198 EMMA JOsTEs BERNICE NIEYERS JANE JVJCPHEETERS Juniors VIRGINIA COUGHLIN JE.-ANNE HARNEY Sophomores KAY DAVIS BJARION ENDRES BETTY JEHLE VIRGINIA KLETZKER SHIRLEY REICHARDT MARY ELLEN WEBER LONABESS WILLCOCIQSON JULIA ANN ZIMMERMAN J 0 MOHLER PEGGY WOODLOCK NANCY TIMMERMAN ALICE L. STEPHENS JANET SAMPLE RUTH THYM VIRGINIA WOAS LAURA LOUISE STE.-KLEY F reshmen BETTE HALLIDAX' BJARJORIE KABIRIERER BETTY RASBACH Pledges PEGGY RAY PEGGY STOECKER BJ.-RRY K. JJJANGELSDORF DOROTHY TRACY MARGUERITE DUBQIS I. I. -, ef asc' fffgm Mw ff DoaU1'H7 Domi B' ww Iwlf C0 Km Al' LUcI DW MAE DW Bgffi Bm PEGGY Cu Gmane DELTA GAMMA ALICE CLIFFORD OLIVE DEPEI.llEU ER MARY E. ALEXANDER DOROTHY BEHRENS DORIS BRIELL ELIZABETH CLAPPER MARY COOPLAND RUTH ARMSTRONG LUCY ANN CLAPPER MAE DRAGOO BETTY BILGERE PEGGY CAMPBELL GERTRUDE GRIESE Seniors ESTIIER I-IUBER Juniors FERN EILERS RPTH MARIE GOERLIOH W INII-'RED HALIILTON DOROTHY KRIEGER MARY ANN PM-E PATTY PEELE Sophomores HORTEN SE HOLTGREWE VIRGINIA LAMKEY Freshfnen DORIS HARTMAN CHARLOTTE NELMS BOBBIE NELSON EOUISE LAMPERT ELEN SQUIER IRISLEE POPE CHARLOTTE SHERIWN EIRGINIA STANFORD ELEN VENNER DOLORES VOLLMAR JEANNE LAMPERT MARY ELLEN LANE ARLINE PILLISCH SHIRLEY SETTLE SUE SIMPSON RUTH THODIANN Founded at OKI-'ORD IINIYERSITY 1874 ALPHA EPSILON Founded 1914 nv ik-1 fi? First Row'-SIMPSON. J. LAAIDEIIT, llAII'rM.xN. E. CI,.u'I'I:II. ILINI1. I.. CI,u-I-ru, lim-I-I un, 501301111R010-DEl'ICl.lIl'IUER, BEIIIII-:Ns. f:0ERLICll. l,. l.KWll'HRT, l'r:I:I.I:. llurronn. Srurmw. han... R. 5, ff, ,A Tl IR A-H 5 I'l0LTGRICW'I-1, VOLLMAR. IJRAG00. CAMl'l1El.l,. -llxuzx-zur. Hxuns. II nuurnw, I .un Y, 5.31 I, R ur: ou Um R, Fourth Rour-ARMSTRONG, VENNER. SHI-:IIwIN. PII.I.IsI:II. Nxamss. N ul mx, l.RII -I , Ilmu I. I mm my !'.1gr 190 I 151 1 - . vp Hmmm Roll'-AICCLOSKEY, IIOIISTIIEYER, BIIENNAN, F. DOOLEY, C. MOORE, K. RUESTER, M. RUESTER, HUSTON, J. DOOLEY. BEIMS. S1-cum! Raw--PITTS. FINRI-1, DAVIS, LAMKE, BIIERETON, FOEIISTER, MOORE, ALT, CIIRISTMANN, BALL, BIESTEREELDT. Tlxinl Rau-EIIMES, PETTRI-:II, XVEIIMEYER. IIAGEN, REARDON, YONKER, PEARCY. XVITTE, K. YONKER, WINTERER, MOLL, MURTFELDT, WOOD. Fuurlh Rmv-MAIIGII. 'I'.IIILING, SHITII, DIEIIIIOUSE, K1kIKCli, VICRERS, SHEPARD, HXLLIER, MORSEY, COMPTON, SCHNEIDER. I Founded at SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY 1874 GAMMA PHI BETA PHICHAPTER GLORIA BALL JANE BIESTERFELDT ELAINE FOERSTER DIARY M. ALT NIARGARET BRERETON NIARG. CHRISTIIANN LORRATNE BRENNER JANE DOOLEY FAYRE ERIIES LAURIE KARCII FLORENCE DOOLEY BCIARQUITA 1VIOLL MARY BEIMS JUNE COMPTON LOUISE HIIIBIER Page 200 Seniors LUCILLE I-IANSEN DOROTIIY I-IUSTON MARION KETTER ORA LANIKE ,I 1lTli0l'S GENEVIEVE DAVIS DORIS DIEPH.AUS RUTH FTNKE JANET HAGEN S oph om ores CLYDE MOORE CARABELLERIURTFELDT KAY REUSTER F reshm en. K.ATHLEEN REARDON INIAY REUSTER Pledges JUNE IJORSTMEYER JANE MARCH DOROTHY MOORE ALICE PEARCY MARY YONKER VIRGINIA MORSEY DOLORES PITTS GENEVIEVE SMITH HELEN VICKERS RUTH XVEYMEYER JOYCE XVITTE KATHERINE YONKER DOROTHY SCHNEIDER CHARLEBIAEWINTERER MARY E. SHEPHERD HELEN STEYVARD NIARGARET WOOD f 'Gx lax.-rbi ...KJ 4: if Nall 'J 115 A A if Founded 1917 ?'f'?::'l?i?A- , - Q- ly Ja . fl I ,ZZ-:' NH . mf' 901112 A' ill IWW JUIWTJSZDCU PATH H1511 BIFW ROBERT! n PIIUFT BW Iuwm Gm HIIIGAHFY Hull Ymcnu Bm Ymclm CD! L ,A F 2- ' 5 I. 1 ALPHA CHI OMEGA DORIS ARAIBRUSTER EVELYN BREUSEKE JOIINITA Boss PATTY FARNSWORTH EDNA G. FARTIIING ROBERTA BINDER Seniors JENNY BELLE DICKS NIARGERY HEGEL RIARTIIA SOBBE Juniors KYKTI-lI.EEN I-IEEgE SHIRLEY LOVEJOY Sophomores JUNE H ENTSCHEL PAULINE BREITENSTEIN BERNIGE MAHQNEY ELIZABETH GOETSCH MARGARET HARRELT, VIRGINIA BAUM VIRGINIA Cox LORIME MCGRATII Freshmen JO-ELLEN KIDD MARION KREGLING Pledges DOROTHY DUNNING AUDREY FISHER QLICE W-ORTIIINGTON UTH W ORTHINGTON EDYTHE ONIONS MARTHA PROETZ ELOISE TURNER RUTH MELICK RUTH W ELTGE EUGENIIX KUHN MARJORIE STAUSS NANCY S. NICCONNELL EILEEN SIIIONS Founded at D E PAUW L.NIY'ERSITY 1855 ALPHA ZET.-X Founded 1920 Q -0 I lbs , 0 XS QC Qsff 55: 'R 2323- Zgf tg.. l t E fA Q ,1 Ily if v7 qv ' grrsl Row-I-IEN'rscIIEI,, l'IAliRliLL, IIIQEGE. MIaI.1I:R. ONIGNS. hI'IIN. V -ecpnrl Row-Klnn. Boss, I-IEGEI., IJOEIIRES, LovI4:Jm'. Dunes. llIu'IssI-txri. Anuuuuuxrrnz. XXrIn:r. ' - ' 9 ' -' TU N au. IIUIEZTSRII. llRItI1'I:N41'rIN. Nh Cuxxruu. IXINMR. thy Tlurrl R010-SCIIENLER, xVORTlIING'l0lN. 1 ARTIIIBLV. blllllll.. ll I V Q Fflllrllr R0lb'iSlDi0NS, FISHER, A. WGIITIIINGTON. NIAHONI-EY. LliC0l'T0l'lK. Mubn nn. Ixurxluwz. bru'-X. P uuxunnrnu, l'.1,:f 201' I-'irsf lcllll'-'xx'-KTKINS. 'l'YzEII. WEIID. BROWN. ROEDER. 11'1AlZE, CLARK, Moons, DAVIS, MOESSDIER, AHERIN, DE VOTO, LEUTCHER. Spmml Ron--JACK. ELLIS. BUDKE, NJIDDLETON. BISTON, PAIIMAN. STREIFF, REUSS, HIGH, WAGENEUEIIR, HAVERSTICK. Third Ron-M. NVILLIAMS. EUBANK, SEE, KENTZLER, KREBS, NIILAM., HUEERT, IJOSPES, TURNER, DIxoN, FALL, GRISWOLD, ROYSE, BAKER BOYD I-'uunh RUM-MILI.ER. CONRAD. lloux, BIACGRECOR. BASTMAN, DONNELL, BECKER, ANDREWVS, GEORGE, N. WILLIAMS, CARSON, LYON, ERHART, BLANTON. NIARFALI-IK. KAPPA ETIIEL JANE ELLIS JANET I-IAVERSTICK BETTY BUDRE BETTY I'1ICH PAT AHERN GRACE ARTZ BETTY BASTNIAN SHIRLEY CONRAD NI.-XRJORIE DIXON EUGENIE ANDREYVS MARY BOYD JANE CLARK JACQUELINE DAVIS DORIS 1V1AE BLANTON VIRGINIA BROVVN FLORENCE CARSON Page 202 KAPPA Seniors 1V1ARIAN JACK BETTY NIIDDLETON TONY XWAGENFEUHER Juniors BETSY HOSPES NIARGARET A. HOUR NIARKEY PARMAN Sophomores MARGARET ERHART DIARY E. GRISWOLD JANE HUBERT BETTY KENTZLER Freshmen NIARGARET GEORGI DEAN DIAIZE NANCY ROEDER Pledges ROSELIARX' DE VOTO MARY JANE DONNELL PRISCILLA LEUTCHER Founded at MON MOUTH COLLEGE 1870 G A M M A GAMMA IOTA Founded 1921 HilWWmW .., NANCY WILLIAMS BYRDIE BISTON 'inf' RUTH REUSS NANCY STREIFF JANE KREBS J EAN MACGREGOR EDITH MARSALEK DOROTHY ROYSE CORDELIA SEE BETTY TURNER BETTY TYZZER GLADYS WATKINS MARION WILLIAMS KAY LYON BARBARA MILLER BETTY WEBB Bpvfi 519155 Aww BCI' If ww pow IUMA RVIH WE Im HWY Imaam B251 Emma ESSEIB4 Ima! HEFSU A Q29 . gl if M ' 11 1 J 1 I' vu 3 4 1 'x XI x yu ? A . X ELOISE BRADLEY AUDREXY BUDDENSICR ETHEL EDWARDS DORIS GRANIPP JUANITA HUNSIXKER RUTII ATKINS JEAN HENRY VIRGINIA BECKER PHI MU Seniors JESSIE BUDER DOROTIIY STEVENS Juniors RU'l'Ii LAKCHMANN NIARIE L. LANGE MARY PARSONS MARY HELEN SANBOEUF Sophomores ESTIIER LACHMANN VIRGINIA LOVVIS MARIE LUECKERATH Freshmen ARLINE FLEER ELAINE ESSELBRUEGGEALICE HARPER JEANNE HEUSER FRANCES KISLINGBUR Pledges BERNELL SYKE5 OLGA Vous EVELYN STEVENS FLORENCE WHITE ELEANORE WILKINS Founded at WQESLEY.-KN COLLEGE I I 1852 ZET.-X I-PSILON Founded 1923 1 1 0 4- I l 4 I I SOP!-IIE M. MCCALLUBI JUNE WALSH i JEANNE MURRAY VIRGINIA PAPENDICK Y LOUISE REYNOLDS 74' 5 . First R01lITFLlCEliv GNTZICIIT- PAIWINDICK' , Y , U B Hmyxiwx R. 1,,,5gm Lx, D. STU IAS, X .mx F, Frm I N Second Row-GRMHII-, BRAIlLIiyv BUDI-zu, 5XL'l'.T. I WHKI-xl pmsnxsl IIENNX, Army. II wr, R, HH S.-II Third R010-XVALSII, LOWIS. EDYVARDS, I,III':m:P- 1 'vm' . - Y NN. Nil HRH- k'S N'1 ' M- H' ' R B HUYQUCFR 1.qqpIIIIIun.e.r.. L. LUN U- Fourth Row-BAUMANN. PICKER- 3 ' ' f'.zff 203 -1 :T -. f -. -. -L 'N F -- 5- 9 if -X 's D 5 N S First Ron-MOORE, L. XVOLF, BECKEII. Socunzl Row-WILCOX, XVITTMAN, KIENKER, KLOSKE, PIUNTER, MCCULLOCH, FRENCH, NIEHAUS, WELLS. Third Rmw-RAYMONII, NICQUOID, CIIAPPELL, GAERTNER, PRATER, DOENGES, CHILES, HANCOCK, PAULSON, DISCHINGER. Fourzlz RIHL'-wfl-INZI-IL, KELLAIIIS, TIIOIIIAS, EICIIELSEAOH, REEDAL, COSPER. SEYMOUR, SEWVING, ENGELSING. Founded at BOSTON COLLEGE 1888 DELTAPHI DOROTIIY KIENKER JANET ACKERMANN FRANCES CH.-XPPELL NIARY ANN CHILE5 DORIS COSPER ELEANOR BECIQER MARIE DOENGES PEGGY ENGELSING JANE GAERTNER ELIZABETH HANCOCK ELINOR LICQUOID MARILOU LLIARSH Page 204 Seniors JUNE KLOSKE Juniors ELIZABETH DISCIIINGER GERALDINE EICHELSBACH LOUISE FRENCH RUTII :HUNTER Sophom ores Ii.-XTHLEEN PAULSON RUTH JEAN PRATER VERA REED.AL ELIZABETH RINGGER Freshmen T.ANSILL BIOORE BEVERLY RAYMOND AUDREY RIECHERS Pledges MARY K. STANFIELD MARIAN XVITTMAN MARY SUE KELLAMS LOIS MCCULLOCH AUDREY NIEHAUS FRANCES WELLS MILDRED SEYMOUR ADELE WIENZEL ELIZABETH WILCOX LOIS XWOLF MILDRED SEWING NIIRIAM THOBIAS JANE STRIBLING Founded 1926 7 f f I ,eff -- I 2,115 - '35 . 1 DOWIHY 1 I0SE',H13'E aw GK cwnfin Lonmm A MIIGTIIIII I Em. Bones X DOROTHY HOI,DIES JOSEPHINE JOHNSON Founded at LOMBARD COLLEGE 1893 BETA THETA Founded T A 1926 Seniors LEONA STAUDER JANICE WTALSER . 1 . D0ROTI'IY YVITTHAUS - A . Ngkh Juniors BETTY GRONOWAY ROBERTA SEIBERT HELEN GRAY CLAIREQIAVIS LORRAINE ANDERSON MARGARET BERNARD ELIZ. BORGSTEAD LILLIAN KELLER Sophomores GRACE MARSALEK RUTH MUELLER PATTY VYATERMAN Freshmen FERN CORNELISON J EAN KOELLMER GLORIA MORRIS DOROTHY SCHREGAROUS BETTY WESLEY CAROL WILLE -I First R01l+SElBEllT, HOLMES. KEI.l.l-Ill. XY1TTlu1's. 5T.Kl nun. NW xl., Lu. JOHN' Second ROIL'-xYIESLEX', XVILLE, BOlll1STE,klTT. GRAY. bmuuzn uuvrs. Lnnviusus. N1 su- u rn, N11 rx I r wa. Third 12010-BERNARD, XVATERMAN, KO:-:1.x.m4:R. Axnx-zusox. Nlmuus. bmw uw u. dff .7 9 3 r r . fu. , I Y R IL l J , f 2 H Y X 1 I First Row-KOENIG, LEOTTA, TIIOMSON RITTER CLARK LOCIIMOELLER, SCIIWININ Second Row-MOEIILE. SIvI-:LLs, SEELE Third R0w1SCllNlTZER, BAKER. JONES ZETA TAU ALPHA ALICE CLARK LUCILLE J ONES ANGELINE LEOTTA RUTII ROTHSCIIILD RUBY NELL OGLE Page 206 Seniors LAVERNE LOCHMOELLER BETTY SCHWINN EVELYN LIOEHLE SHIRLEY RITTER VIRGINIA SEELE Juniors ANN STEIN MARY C. THOMSON Sophomores BIAXINE SVVELLS F reslnnen. VINITA SCHNITZER L V i l 1 L 1 1 1 I 1 I l I I 1 I E 1 A n 1 ,M I 2 3 f 1 :Q V I! i l U2 f xii, Z f HUEEHS W A f Y fi lil In a Hatchet dedicated to those Washingtonians of the present and future who are serving not only Saint Louis but the whole country, it is very fitting-that the Hatchet Queen-the beauty queen of the campus, be chosen by an alumnus of this institution. McClelland Barclay not only possesses a life scholarship to the art school, but he comes from a family of people loyal to the University. His Grandmother was a liberal benefactor while his father doctored the football team for years. Today the name McClelland Barclay connotes modern originality, promises clear judgement. if. - N r 5.441 JQIVK .14 Q35 fr. l gn K t Saint the canlpllss ? 5qholaI5hiP - s mother wa . yIfClCHau a d u 1 36 W59 f X f , f N E W' 'Y 0 KK Q f X , V ',y9,f 'IWM ,,,, , fr f. ff 'ywfv , ' H, f, f T Jw , , f f fqfjm' Vfffwp ,Wx f I ,W,7! ',f,, X f 1 ',,f,f. ff W , ,gf , , , f,.. ' ff ' 1 QM' '1 Lf, , f, f,f4,1,,Mfa,',ff: L3 any ,, - , , 5 fg,!?, ?mi-li-108. I am a for-mer aww A f, Q,1f'bH9f 'fff,,1U, ,Ai-.13 ischool' whewe T 3 W-'-SETI 4 A' i fy ,,,ff f ,, I 1 ,. x 5 ,llfg Vslchalarahip because of m , d- fa: ,iven a '0ff5fzff',1 'fff' 4' if , wif, If ' W' 2 ,x ', ff1 , ,ff : , - 'Q we i- 7 HPSR mouse- 's benefactions 0' f, ' V , ' -Z , fy ' , ,J fi ' f,:j,'fwf-, .' 'f ' X ' W'w',,fx W Vw Q1 Za, Q , ' ' , f V 553623yeaw 15135f.:e5 ffw V -- . an Cafpent er' etc . ahd m-f f - :,azgzff,f',ff ,l.fffQ,ff mal, ft 9, f4,,, 503138.11 , . -J 3-t!1SI' ,.,f,ffW,,ffW fnffwf ,wwf WWWWW, f-M - , 2168.198 apo gf,j'V.1-jf, jfyvi-'47, ,,!, i, Wfffffzf UZv,,,A,Wf,: f'm,,jf f, I ff, Vjw, , G , . kanaffa,'Ar eu11rn my lin , fwffgq. , 3,945 ff: aff: , ,,f!,,f5,L!A W f Xzgqv f qw! f f, 9 ,, - 1.1 ,T ,, L6 Y 7, 5 pam-ff 'E PF0DeI'lY , nffff V ff-, fMf0,WM,wWM,, ,AMW M M, M, f f, , , V2.-ifffwff '14Cm7iWLwWWf',,v 'Jef kb JWZM Fw f59iL,,'Wfz,f,, ,V ', ' ', ' 5ffff4ff24f?Qfw!1fif7wQ7fff'ffffffffwmqffj fmffw - 'ffm QL I ' ' ' WWW, f'f'?wLeQ29 W ,. 'W ' -ff, , f ,, Q I If 4 , ,, VA A ' ,1OIL6S'-- st Lgu: h , W ' ' ' . ' J- as them and .L i'1-'f,,wfff '4' ,nf jf an eq, ,fx W, wb, Q3-4, f , ' ' 1' . ,.4,,,f fffff,fx4 .X,!WM,,,f,W, ,,WXf, f,,,.f, V , ' ff ff, fUg, ,ay',-,-f,yf1,,:,,Wg'gwf,3,,q,.gg-1',H JV' z'f,A,L,.- f I ' f f ' ' - ' X 'if' A ,X ?,,,,a.'- ,M,,,3f.4'Yf f I - ' 5 if S A L71 -,fb f 1, '-', - . ' ffwlvff. a2?j'j,,,,2fLf'24 , f , , ., ,,,, ,,-- I N , f 5 J' ' X' ,f If W .1 Q , ,. L fvtf' L H ' , f if 1 - V W ' P 9 If J , I ,Q Lv:3,,1A,H,f3fi A X , oplpv- Aix? E A I ' H f ' 0.9, ' 2-,y , 4 449,49 450' B .'- , 51: -' . ' 40060 dv , Y' 1 y 1 ' X L ,q - rl .1- .1959 Q , f f . V ' aw 4 .wr . S ,698 fig. -, ',.f .- 94 . 4 V' . ., . ,- . X, P - ,,e-W, 1 . Q? f . ' X324 , 'bv' - - ,1 x, 's ' 2: ,.:' . -, '. 'Q' K J' . f W -.998 is - 9,6 -X -.,Q-h .sw x ., A f - V . Riff 1 q ea,r?Me,. 1 V. . A , Q ow GL . '- 'Lf' ' - 95 I A ff: is K :lv A ,f .,Xx l gf 'xE,:b?.v?:. ML . . , Q I 1fgwi?T 4 Qs CN q Q9?' n' 4: 'Q WX? 1- .. Q Wi, .K A, 10 mx ' ik-fi .A - - - Na f 992 A- , Y: - , 1 . '-4.-Y,-Q. 1 v71 Sf fi P- Xp? H. ..., ,,,,, x , ,ZA1 Q. P 4h., X h x. X. x , , Xff i X ,-55. ' ' ' X 1 -.N'fk5-K, Q , ' N f , if x . 44' X 4 C0 1.5 gt' 4 , vu -S 9? ff ' X qw- 'svn .X L 16 49 x x'r.l1f56 Q . 01' sl? . v, 1 . gh 'P 1 1 Q Qfiigiif SFX emu sw m, , M ISS GLORIA BALL Camilla Phi Beta Special Nluirl If Honor MISS l5l'I'l'TY ISASTMAXN Kappa Kappa Gamma Jwairl qf H onor m I 1 hd -4 5. Q Q -. s ls 5 S N. L A M. s D S 5 E N S 1 . 4-Q--n-wha ,ll MISS DORIS COSPICR lDCll2l .DCll2l Della Blair! QI' Honor MISS KAY GALLIQ Pi Beta Phi Jlfaid Qf Honor V1 I 1 I 1 ha I w f 1 M4 Q ,,l -.. ,Wit -N .NX 5. 's N. L 5 -. s yy. 51 51 P N 75 Q, 'F 'E Q MISS BETTY WEBB gKappa Kappa Gamma ' Colonel Honorary MISS BETSY KATE NIO K ' . ORS aI-'Pa Kappa Gamma Alb Kappa p 3 Honorary Captain A X Q ASTXAN M155 MAR Captain p Kappa Alpha Theta Honorary Captain J p 'YB' XIIFF A f 1' 5 di Hug-1mwllIX'A. FX va 11.-1:1 W' Illlllllffuh-V UH x1X1lil jill' ,.. ,-. 5' x- -- fs as -,,, Q Ns S i I? I I77 ll 1.7 J FWJIHI 7.4! IMI N x NX IVIISS KAY RUESTER Gamma Phi Beta Engirzeefs Queen MISS ESTHER HUBER Delta Gamma Nlaid of Honor MISS PEGGY RAY Pi Bela Phi Special Dluid of Honor NI ISS I'-YI' :X I I lfii N Kappa Kappa Klan .Unial of Honor 55 I5,'XlH'QI,l.I'Q XNUHICWS Pi llvta Phi .Unirl of Honor HQ P . i.,i ll' ggi lfg, gs L- 3-R1 Z: TZ 5- N S F . 75- I -. .g PS If FR F- Ps 3 S ,Y 1 99159165 -'14 t X - x r 1 , L 9 I l 8 --.-1 -- 'N' .ku-. E fir- 51 L , X ,L . u K 'X ' Q Q -1 9 3 Y fx 1 -'ann M it ,x 'xwg' fi' lvl .q u yi I Eli la WV X , , 1 1, gt r Q' Av' f Q in ..:. Q Y JAA, , . f' WW Q A nqgfr .-nv QP , QY7' ff .. 2 3 :' A 'bfi' I A E' f 2 4. I W f Y 1 f 5 YV HOMECOMING: A fowl moment at the highly in- formal danceg what are we bid on numher nineg a View of the pep rally---at any rate you can see the fireg This gfgup got stung constantly in front of the K. A. house? A group of the Phi's admire their workg the bear gets on the hand wagon. The winning exhibition of theSig Chi's.-it was a good showg the Teke castleg and this is something that also came home, but we clon't know why. HOXIECONIIXG: The Betas go hill hilly at Xtnnber one and tie for first: our photographer was on the spot to get this picture of tht- Sigma Snnntlics: hnntls across the tahle at the lionit-t-oniing tlum-t-. T. X. again took the hoint-voniing st-ntiint-nt st-rion-ly. The prize winning l-Xlpha tlhi toast In xivtory: you name them: protligal son at la 5. X.lf. with toppt-r vt all: antl here we liaise tht- hrit-Il lnnt vhtnniny m-It-onlv ol the Sigma Nurs. MJ it - l l i l lt 4 E .f-I I I l l 1 u': 'ix 'x ,.,, :ijt , . ill say . . T, -5.x f-1' 5,1 'mill' tot ,t -5 .. Will 'Q-L3 g' kt x,i Q51 i it jst xl 1 A 4-nv 'W f WWW Nix 94 11 Wifi ?X'-'Rh - A fix ifgtj D ,Q A Q, I M x- x lHllSl HHHUI YHU Mary Wilson looking Very coyg the little lady that brought the military department to its kneesg best dressed the Coeds said. After class pickupg presenting a new angle on the quadrangleg head Cheer leader Compton relaxing in one of the easier cheers. Fire drill-damp, but some day a fond memory of fraternity lifeg Theta grins after Theta victory: what the well dressed coed is wearing in hats this years or is it? 435 'K 1 r AMERICAN LADY OR TOPMOST Like Fresh .fire a new adventure in fine dining. A. S. Aloe Company offers sincere congrat- 'Wherever the best is known, you'1l find these unusual foods. Sold Only at Your Independent Gxocex's ' Like Fresh Peas Like Fresh Pineapple Like Fresh Sweet Potatces Like Fresh Asparagus Cobcut Corn Manhattan Coffee Consornme Madrilene 67m C7 ' c-if Qaacf 7czdfZ'e GENERAL GRUCER CD. ST. LOUIS, MO. ulations, for we are familiar with the vast amount of work and study it has taken for you to gain this coveted degree. Since 1860, over seventy-nine years ago, we have been keeping step with the medical profession. Now, you will find this old firm a leading source of surgical instruments, equipment and supplies. We invite you to visit our store and meet our personnel. You will find our liberal co-operation a vast help in estab- lishing your office. . A. S. ALCDE CO. 1819-23 Olive Street St. Louis, Mo. Blue Valley Butter Blue Valley ' HAM ' EGGS ' BACON ' MAYONNAISE 49 Famous for Finer Flavor Q Page 228 iiiiliiniiiii 'lo win and consistently hold a place as the recognized leader of school annual printing, has been the record of Rogers Printing Company since its beginning in 1908. That we have, during a period of 31 years, success- fully produced hundreds ofannuals for schools through- out the country, attests our ability to satisfy completely the most discriminating Year Boolc Staff. New ideas, coupled with the lcnowledge and experi- ence gained through a quarter of a century's service, insure the school that chooses a Rogers printed boolc of ideal pages From Start to Finish. We are proud that the staff of THE HATCHET entrusted its printing to our organization and we herewith present it as an example of our worlc. RoaERs PRINTING COMPANY 307 309 First Street T28 N' Losolle She l DIXON ILLINOIS g CHICAGC, ILLINOIS Jr .'..- fgfi,-.K 1-1 na Tv' ni '- f . . r ,, . na' -.---H J- -.' ,ep-,LN-L i QW? X iaypldf 42 zu ' Qvfa ' 'Sag fi 2 1 , r ' . f 1 ' - 1... MISSXOUFI -1 Il 'W 1+ 6l5.9,. nf Q liaxfiv, ,f I 'HD . Q xy s ,HWS . . N 34 ? X X x S in ' I A, 7 ,ff ,Wf5Q,f f -'Q E., - fx-X. N N - -sri I 'Q w 'lg ,.' HI PHSSHH Hi lHl SlIHHHl YEHH Mixed frosh at the frosh mixerg third best. Bizarre bazaar cornerg Cerst who this isg Francis field lineup. IHS harder to censor spots than plotsg give Eliot , Sh rm mln enough rope and they ll jump it. S adj walks. pre-lly girls. ga-llllv lrrm-ns an sp ' on Ilw ram ms: zlnolln-r um ul- - wncling an -w ' - Stags all lmx . if X! Nldllll1't' lalols. ln-el trust Irom numlwr .u. .mm iw 'I x vrlmolx se-ll'n- 1 -'4 1- 1- gul' nlu 'V ... 'A J. R. BROCKMAN Manufacturing Conipany STEAM SUPPLIES 617 N. Second St. Phone: CHestnut 3685 Pipe Fittings-Fairbank Valves-Dart Unions Pipe Fabrications of All Kinds Aerials-Pipe Coils-Welded Headers MEEKER MUSIC CORP. BOBBY MEEKER St. Louis's Largest Orchestra Service for ' Nationally Known Orchestras Finest Local Orchestras Flag poles 75 4-55-56 Paul Brown Bldg. ' CE 3616 A Interested in Candid Photography ' BECKERS-BEHRENS-GIST LUMBER COMPANY 6200 Olive Street Road CAbany 2020 Let Erkers show you the possibilities of the miniature camera, and assist you in the opera- tion of the one you may select. Srkerls Guild Opticians 610 Olive 4 518 N. Grand VALLEY ELECTRIC CORPORATION MANUFACTURERS OF BALL BEARING ELECTRIC MOTORS AND BALL BEARING Bench 85 Pedestal GRINDERS LOCATED IN ST. LOUIS, MO. 25 YEARS RAY BARTLETT CANDY CO. WHOLESALE CANDIES National Candy Company Products 3705 Vista Place EV. 3618 We Are Ever Proud To Serve The Musical Organizations Of Washington University H62 Years of Conscientious Service YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME CEntral 1826 709 Pine St. Page 232 For Coronation of Queens I-IATCHET QUEEN MILITARY QUEEN STUDENT LIFE SULTANA Norwood Hills Country Club Norwood is filf0f QUQUUS 'L FHH, AQ! WINHH HNH SPHINH Q if' 9 -S Y ...lHl Bixby beautyg Theta legs. SEHHUl YlHH Alone-the only person studying in Ridgely Library: interested spectatorg Eliot plug. Q Conn? se-von mum- Q-len-n lllllflltf plays. 1lt'lllll!'4 lQ'1'llll'Q'S. re-viluls Ilia-y ure- alll in ln-ra-: Noum- sm-ills Are those flies or is that raisin bread? We haw, Om, parlivulzlrlj inl:-re-sta-cl in going up lu srllnul. CVCTY yC8I'. Quail slimfs super gigainliv. l'Ul4lsxlll prmlua-Ii-ni mun- lwr: relmuml: plan-1-: golel eliggvr- lmll. 1-wort: Sully e-Xlvxamlvr. lu-ru: Ulaunor llm iimlllnlml. np' T V' V We are very proud of the hab1t of Washington University's Faculty and Students in Purchasing their many Automotive Requirements from Us. One Standard of Service, - The Highest To All, Regardless of Financial Circumstances Auto Supply Co. 46th Year 5833-39 Delmar Blvd . ALEXANDER CHAPEL Skinker at Delmar CAbany 0337 U. S. Tires - Accessories ALEXANDER AND SONS Exide Batteries M. HARVEY ALEXANDER President Compliments of JOHN F. LEE HALL COMMONS MEDICAL SCHOOL REFECTORY McMILLAN HALL DINING ROOM WOMEN'S BUILDING CAFETERIA WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Page 236 5 BUILDING MATERIALS FURNACE OILS FUEL OIL BURNERS STOKERS Clayton Supply Co, 822122226 Ilirlad Telephone: WYdown 0248 F. Wm. Autenrieth, F. W. Arnold, Pres. V. Pres. SEEDS GARDEN SUPPLIES BULBS PALMER SEED COMPANY EVERYTHING FOR THE GARDEN 617 North Broadway CEntral 4177 One-Half Block North of Washington Avenue HQS Ull Elf ins. 7716 Forsythe Boulevard Clayton, Missouri Telephone CAbany 3161 l l 1 1 RCA Victor Records, Phonographs and I Radio-Phonographs 5 L U N C H E O N S THAT ARE DIFFERENT 7 N tC tl E'th ! S Delmar Cai 1gveBlali5l'ere You Will Find 10,000 Items We Have Stock to Supply Any Organization as well as the Home. TRAINED SALESMEN THAT KNOW THE QUANTITIES THAT ARE REQUIRED. I I 5 F ISCHER MEAT COMPANY 1 I 415 Delmar Blvd. I COMPLIMENTS OF VESTAL Chemical Laboratories, Inc. 4063 Manchester jEfferson 4500 KEEN KUTTER KEEN KUTTER is 11. name that nwuns scum-- thing definite to most people. lt lllt'llllS tlvjwml- able quality and SLlfl'lSl'tlCl'Ol'j' St'l'Vlt't'. lu-on lxut IPI' tools and Cutlery liavv long been :1r'c't'ptI-tl :ls ilu' standard of the best. -'Tm lc.-I-01,'.-I-fm ,af Q.fmf'fr' R f 5.'ff f 'f ' ' r .in t-,- mf-11 ,-fI-f- 151- f1I-. : 'iffff SIMMONS EQAOQQWARE CO- 1255. ,... HHENHS HNH HEUHHINIHNEISJHI '1 fvv wr Qing! :'I -A15 1 x . H? ng... 'Ninn Hl Xi HHPPY Mlllllllll The one on the right doesn't get itg proving that all the jellying isn't in the Quad Shopg indoor huddleg is that a fish story or is he pitching pennies. Webb and Marselek relaxing from their strenuous social dutiesg all this for the price of a ticket to Quad Showg Ridgely vista showing how students desert thr- library on the iirst spring day. So that's what takes place behind scenesg Lambeth walk-Hartman, Oyeg three engineers pulling in a hard afternoon in lab. Slll HIMHHHHW -X lu-xy ol lN'2lllllllll ll'l'-lllllilll girl- All lln- I luol :lam-v Nlllll Sally il' l'llillN'I'lbllt'Z ilu- ironx nl- llli- is llml il was dom- ln lrmll ol i,llppli-- and nol all tlu- url srlumll more ol ilu- urn-sul:-: ilu- lmouu- lip.-. 'llxso on ll lllill1'll and xi-rx inlinunlv: it mu-I ln- .1 plan. dt-Im in Ilia- sun: lxmg I'oop-nv lon- rc-!ir-'- Hl lll5 IIIUSI :jI'ill'4'llIl IllilIlIl4'l'. . 9 l -.I 1 i lf DONOVAN Iron and Supply Co. Distributors of NATIONAL SHELBY SEAMLESS STEEL BOILER TUBES and STEEL CONDENSOR TUBES and NATIONAL STANDARD, EXTRA HEAVY, DOUBLE EXTRA HEAVY and SEAMLESS STEEL PIPE 810-814 North First Street St. Louis CE 0010 CE 0011 CE 0017 -Z2 YOUR WAY T0 SUCCESS No matter how you look at it, you see your way to success. Your welfare, in school now and in business later, depends more upon your eyes than upon any other single factor. So take good care of your eyes. Have them examined by a competent eye authority every year. And if glasses are prescribed be sure they are of the finest quality obtainable. The 1940 Hatchet will live forever! Let us hope that the permanence of those moments 4 occasioned by such a phrase as Let's Go To Joe's will not depend on your year-book alone, but will exist in your store-book of Happy College Memories J E GARAVELLFS Page 240 nur ow Don ror. lem ml' li be ble. Z ?' 1 I J THE EDITOR AND STAFF APPRECIATE THE SPLENDID COOPERATION OF THE HWHEELAN WAY PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO OFFICIAL PHo'1'oc:RAPH12:1z FOR THE H1940 I'IA'1'CHE'I'H m , ' 'INK ' F' 4 , r., E Q ' 'L'!'2T'j'QiK3 .'l' TC ' , '2.!'Ls'1 QW 4 A. - 1.1,-19' 3 f ,-n'.3'- .iff-J 4 2 aglwh- fag? w. ,TQ5' -czxilv -W ' ' H t x L.: nf. -'. v ,f-, , ' , g Ci 'rf S 5. .g1:,.Q1Q.i s.- 5,6 5: 133, ami, M4 44 rl- , .1 ly ag ESL -EA,1'5fl,??'i'i ,,g, ww-.ff '94 mf ,155-1 MQ.: 56,7 3-,.g,n.N -1 M W., A ln: z., 1...-.mA.6i1g.a:.'.v'1 A' ff, '19, '- .-1. 'N wi ,...V.., hs,-fx, .3 1.f,y,f.,.,g t v 'l.'i .r-'21 4'4 Ihr L ,V , A :S -qiejz' x 1,4.Avg'ff341. . p ,N-, ' 1f.e:....ffr-' , ,- , 115 2. . Tl EMM. lu: 4 . .WUI V 3, -,'.,,-'Y 14.11 '- Mk, fps. ,Lf, .g -ucyxi 4'V!Q-,I ,...1 -..' ay 3: .gr ,- fl' v'..l -.,,-, ,- .if 22.1. Z' U, 4, rw:-?-563.4 'f'ff'.a1-4511 2:QQ4gg 1' Q, i Z Q iii . we , ., W :g.UfL.'-,,,,,j- , 4,31 -A-. ' ' .v 1 ' ., , A ' ,. ff ,?i. 'f:J1f1fi'4' ,f,,.z.. ,Q, 1 il, rf K A X x W w 4 al' Fliq ., 3 - ski. Writ 'hx st . 1 ' A 5 ,' .. X F' ' -i 1 Mg. 5 f I 1 ' 1 4 1 I 'L 5, a f .Q ui-S.X:'.5 , -41,5 -Yi.-migi, V . , ,gk . T- '2i1'3 T. .5 .ff 7' -' ' ' Af.-ff pva, ,s g-Lllyn-X. rglgl-' ', gg Q 1 I pri g I ef l ,f 35 2 A ww Y 'xy 'J r XL? sul ' ' k n'G'4-R 'F A I K f if lf - 3 Q f R1 'S M2 r' If' in . x f 1 v A 1 , s ff - flaw xv B35 3 .., 'x Q-Q' 4 A-g....,- -, ur ,- -s5,.' ' -Q . ,,L ... . x... 4 A ff? if RQSJ, Parry IHl HHSHMEN HHHN I w uvw r 'W -4 C? .av 11 1 32 AM an 4 ,.-1 ...fs ,,,..-fl 4 x x 'Q vi ,. ' v ' It V b I. 1 A 4 x -A - W, A N. A, ' 'P W4 ., M- 1 ,, . A A 4 Hlllllll WHSHINlilUN Presenting the class of '42. Trouble enroute to class: third party movementg battle of the bands. To tlu- mark: In-ll he-Q-li inte-rlmla-: ills liarel on Iln llutloning rluetg a pledge comes of shawing age: bueket ,,,,,,. but k1.,.I,, HN, mg ,.I,.im- brigafleg mixer mixupg vulgar, what? U4-xolionzils: l'l'4'5llIllilII vourl in -oli-Inn 1-mu-law ili- llolehner on tortsg hulloning en masse. imprvsfiw. llulloning an lu Il-mum-: in ilu- QFINHIT lllllumr NINIFI final llu- l.l'1'SlllllQ'II in lln- ue-xl Inu pivlure--: vuivl-mo, lull ills not ilu- vlovlx. ,J .405 :', QJT .- 4' f' I WILBUR NURSERY Nurserymen and Landscape Contractors NURSERY AND DISPLAY GROUNDS Clayton Road West of Lindbergh Tel.-4-6001 Clayton, Mo. Phone CHAPMAN for a Really Fine CLEANING SERVICE H P COFFEE CO. BROADXVAY AND CLARK ST. LOUIS, MO. I' Compliments of A FRIEND Hensgen-Peters-Smith Company WHOLESALERS AND IMPORTERS Distributors of At-Last-A, Chic, Trabon Food Products Institution, Hotel, Clubs and Restaurant Supplies 823 spruce St. St, Louis Phones: CHestnut 8974-8975 mp elf STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY Page 244 ,1 UNIVERSITY DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS lst Floor, University Club Bldg. 609 N. Grand Blvd. Once again ' 'MOLLOY -MADE Quality and Wo1'kmanship scores as the 1940 Hatchet is cased in a, MOLLOY-MADE Cover from THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT i 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois ST. LOUIS HOTEL SUPPLY 2816 N. Broadway Ce 0583-4-5-6-7 Compliments of the MONARK PETROLEUM COMPANY Distributors of MOBIL PRODUCTS THE PARKMO OR All Cream Ice Cream Delicious Sandwiches ,f, f nu 7 .. I N X f we ,Hi Hrw , , ,.,,,, i lfxx. ff 1 Ki. 1 ,fl 1- KA, aff 3 n i ix ,x .' .,.A4lii',A xiii! .. 'K ,Xi . ' ' - 1'-'L'-I Yu- ' . ,' ' -i ' 5- f' ' . E V, 5 ,K . - , ,mix xx .,, Nt. i i xg.. N 4 xi hx Q. , 5, X 3 'i ,X ix, 4. l K xr XXX' 1, . i i , l Q, yn K I Q.. I X-Aa - .X ,ini ,1 h 1, 2 ig., 1, - jx , JM, I -a'zfe'ff . 1- l I 1 , .i W A . .i riff is ' . , .P im A .. - l 5 ilnifvqil, i. ' i ., -9 l Nr.g-' - ii , V ,nj f- i E- - Q' I filvbfl lj ti.l.lSFS:p I LY ffm -' of is e ., in I H, , K, Q -, . -, , f i ' ' -71.138 i. 1 , -,r . ' ji U, i A-I 1 , M, 1 '- ' Q U . .M ' ' , X 7 13, i' I 'Zi fir: ' i i ' IH ,.--' X f,' u I gA li, 1 , rfujzixfff-EV 7 W ' i X . 'ji E, I , i is ii-:A i - ll F ff 'f ji'l fgifb, rl i ' '-, li X ,,,, ., 1 ,L A . I, , Van lx W cr I' jx-74 L1 :Nr K I i xi I jf VK ff'-,hip-1! 5 -'A f f.'Ay,,'. -lr., , I N -L jk : I-,T -N r--TQNAL.-' . f ' I I . ,ng I ::5:-XY Ii, . Q Lk f . c , ifix 5,:L 3 I , if ' ,fi-K-'N5:5'. - i i' 6 V' ii' pr ' 31' 4? ' I . 5 'N . ,7 ' ' J, '.j'1 Q l ig ' ' I f ' - . l ' f ' - l ' is ' i f 1 I , I ,It .ll A ,-,A Lim. 1, 1, fli-. 'I' Ji' Lb, ' I i ,I W. - 1 , 4 , ,, 1 f ',. -.XI E. . '. f 2 1 f 'i ii i .. 1 x Y' V I LA 'I .-. A - liiliy X A ' ' Mx I-, ' f . ' ' W V w . f J., Ii, J N , V- i ' qi' i 1 'H X H '4'ii 'l'i ' f 77f55Qi.T',3:.,!!fMn s A ' ' lti'-l'r-mkl s OUND managerial policies and long successful experience have provided us with sullicienl equipment, adequalc personnel, and ample rc- sources lo render dependable service as artists and makers ol line printing plolcs . . . Thar you will be secure lrom chance, is our lirst promise. JAHN 8. OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washington Blvd. - Chicago, Illinois ILLUSYIAYIOI I1 JI!! I OLUII ll! SIUOIOS Ol IOIY Dllllbll IIJIICTID Il lullllll Illl, CHICAGO l'.:gr .VS HH SP HINE SEHSHN jvc 'Q WA' ix E 3 QQ QW, s .gg 0605 Xxx, sw X Q xibfis L. NS Hi WHSHINIHHN Hold Tight-Prom Chairman Hoffman and date. Where's the Queen? Maid of honor Betty liastman with big brother, the associate-editor. So What? Down by the old Mills stream: Nom-ntities: Little man, you've had a busy day. ls Wilkening still going to l roshmore Proms? Pro- ducer Mel Norris holding two ladies. .-Xt tht- lop: Shapt-ly slmrpshooters shoot sharp what allitt-ration: thi- Sultana and tht- rv-I of tht- insult-. Clay llc-lla-wfs pride- and jot. Sale- at home- the- thrill- and aivtion ul' iutraxmu sports: Quiet-it Xl:-xanulvr for tht- 5t'1'Ullll lllllvl lirit ill lllt' lllll llvll llollwv. HHHUNH THE EHMPUS Neff KWH WIlH lHl EHMlHH Quad Clulfs big moment: .lllil the .lunior Prmn. 7 J J HY Lunch al Meflarl S willi the li lliis: 'l'liumbs flow Cigars 4lon'l always win elm-lions. Popular Pennington al Ilia Gold lliggc-rs liull: Pills. .Ml Bureau Ycgg. fllri llllilf Inns- mi lln Quail Ili. qu-an uitll llixi ' ll.1rx.1r1l mam: Iln I umm 1-l lv ln ilmvmg. walk- again NM men lmn l'l.uilwnNl.-ni vn- iolle al un llu- lull' ll'u'lwr Ill 'i lwn-uv iii-mil. li.. alll :rx I l llc lulu. 5Nu'1'llIn.lll nl Fllulalll l.1la. 1 41 , ff 4 Q lf A Abrams, Edwin .... Adams, Rose ..... Agatstein, Claire. . . Agnitch, John .... Ahern, Patricia. Ahner, Charles . . . Alberici, Wilma .... Alexander, Robert. . . Alexander, Sally Allen, Jane ........ .....33 ...,193 ....133 .....33 ....202 .....53 ........53.97 53, 194, 111 194 Alt, Mary ......... .... 5 3. 104, 103 Althaus, Edward ..... ............ 1 89 Anderson, Lorraine ..... . .... 205 Anderson, Robert .... . . .187 Andrews, Eugenia . . . . .202 Andrews, Isabelle. . ..... 194 Appel, William .... ....... 1 93 Armbruster, Doris. . . . . .33, 201 Armbruster, Wm ...... ..... 1 81, 97 Armstrong, Frederic. . . .... 186, 156 Armstrong, William. . . . .... 186, 156 Asckenasy, Malcom .... ....... 1 92 Atkins, Luther ...... ..... 1 87 Atkins, Ruth ........ . . .203 AuBuchon, Roy . ....... .... 5 3 AuBuchon, Russell ........ . . , .33 AuBuchon, Bob ............ . . .110 Aufderlieide, G. Russell ..... .... 3 3 B Bailey, Gerald .... . . .184 Bailey, Mary... ...197 Bain, Barbara .... . . .197 Baird, William ..... . . .188 Baker, Edward ..... ........ , . .53 Baker, Mary ..... ............ 2 02 Baker, Peggy ..... .... 5 3, 183, 194 Ball, Gloria ..... Ball, Joan. ..... . . Bank, Marvin .... Barbee, Bud ..... Barey, William . . . Barken, Max ..... Barker, . ....... . ......33,200 ........l97 .....33,190 .....53,182 ..........190 ........,..192 ....53,102,186 Bartlett, Joseph .... ...... 5 3, 181 Baskowitz, Stanley. . . ......... .192 Bastman, Betty .... ........... 2 02 Bastman, Fred. .... .... 5 3, 122, 181 Beck, Howard ....... .......... 1 93 Beckemeier, August .... ..... 5 3, 194 Beckemeier, Theodore .... ..... 5 3, 194 Becker, Betty ......... ...... 2 02 Becker, Eleanor ..... ..... 2 04 Becker, Virginia .... ..... 2 03 Beckmann, George. . . .......... .187 Becktold, Thomas . . . Behrens, Dorothy .... Behrens, Dorothy Eve ....53,103,123,199 Iyn ............ 103 Bender, Edwin ..................... 189 Bentley, Al ............. ..... 1 87 Bergen, Howard. . . . Berger, Joseph .... Bergmann, Marie, Bergmann, Roy ..... .....191 .....193 ....33 Berkley, Charles ...... ...... 1 82 Bernard, Margaret .... ........ 2 05 Berry, Clyde ....... ...... 3 3, 186 Beshara, Edward . . . Betts, Virginia ..... Bierman, Arthur ..... Bierman, Leonard .... Biesterfeldt, Jane. . . .......,...142 .........53, 110 .....55, 180, 192 192 ........33, ....33, 110,200 Binkard, Betty ....... ......... 1 94 Birkeumeier, Edward. . . ....... .189 Bishop, Marion ....... ..... Biston, Byrdie ...... Blackwell, Eugene . . Blanton, Doris ..,.. .188 .... .34, 202 .......34 ....202 Blattner, Elizabeth ..... ..... 5 4 Bloodworth. Evalyn .... . . .1133 Bloom, Lackland ..... .,....... 3 4 Bohlmann, Edward .... ......... 1 86 Bohn, John ......... ....... 5 4, 188 Boles, Clifford ....... .... 5 4, 122, 182 Bonnell, Jane ......... ...... 5 4, 112 Booth, Alfred .......... ........ 5 4 Borgsteadt, Elizabeth . . . ........ .205 Borus, Ben .......... ........,... 3 4 Boss, Johnita ......... . . .54, 196, 201 Bosworth, Howard .... Boyd, David ........ Page 250 . ........ 182 .. . .54-, 183 INDEX Boyd, Mary ....... ....... 2 02 Bradley, Eloise ..... . . . 34, 203 Bradley, Frances ..... ........... 5 4 Bradshaw, Phoebe . . . ........... . .34 Bradshaw, Ralph ..... .... 3 4, 180, 194 Brady, James ..... . .,... . . . .181 Brand, William .... ........ 1 56 Branson, Arthur. . . .... .185 Breihan, Erwin ..................... 152 Brennan, Mary ................ 54, 200 Brereton, John ................ 182, 156 Brereton, Margaret. .54, 123, 133, 102, 202 Brereton, Robert .............. 182, 110 Bretsnyder, Robert ................. 156 Brew, Thomas ....... .... 3 4, 142, 194 Briell, Doris ....... ...... . 54, 199 Brinkman, Valerie . . . ............ .194 Brinkop, Fred ...... .... 5 4, 142 184, 152 Bristow, Don ...... .......... 3 4, 183 Bristow, Metcalf .... ........ 3 4, 182 Brown, James ....... ..... 1 81 Brown, Virginia ....... ........ 2 02 Bruce, Alexander ....... .......... 1 91 Brueckmann, Robert ................ 187 Brueseke, Evelyn ...... .... 3 4, 133, 201 Bruninga, John ...... .......... 1 91 Buck, Kathryn ..................... 194 Buddensick, Audrey ............. 196, 203 Buder, Jesse . .............. 34, 121. 203 Budke, Betty ......... 54, 103, 123, 133 Buhrman, Lloyd .... ............ 3 4, 189 Burgess, Francis.. .,........... 191 Burrell, William . . . ............ .186 Burton, William .... ...,...... 5 4, 181 Bush, William .... ........... 3 4, 191 Butterly, Otto .... ..... 5 5, 142, 188, 152 Byars, Robert ..,. ........ 3 5, 180, 181 C Cable, Jack ...... .... 1 88 Caffall, Joseph .... . . .188 Callaway, Guy ..... . . .182 Camp, Betty ........ . . .194 Capps, George ......... ,... 3 5 Carmady, Lawrence .... ........ 1 87 Carnahan, Jack ...... ..... .... ' 3 5 Carson, Florence ....... .......... 2 02 Cartwright, Carroll .... .... 3 5, 180, 183 Carver, Andrew ..... ..... . . .186 Cassell, Charles ..... .... 1 80, 193 Cassilly, William ..... . . . . .184 Castles, David ......... . . .187 Cavanagh, Richard .... . . .... 55 Chapman, Marjorie .... . . . . . .193 Chappell, Frances .... ..... 5 5, 204 Cheshire, Harry .... .......... 1 86 Chiles, Mary ....... .... 5 5, 112, 204 Chivvis, Barbara .... .......... 1 93 Choate, Frances ........ .... 3 5, 108, 194 Cbristman, Margaret ........ 55, 196, 200 Clapper, Elizabeth .... .... . 55, 199 Clark, Alice ........ . . . . . .202 Clark, John ...... ........... . . .186 Clark, Martha ................. . . .202 Clifford, Alice ....... ........... 3 5, 199 Close, Helen ........ 35, 103, 196, 194, 103 Cohen, David ................. . . .191 Cohen, Herbert. . . ........... 55, 190 Cohen, Melvin .. . ... . . . .55 Cohen, Myrl ..... .,... .... 3 5 Cohen, Samuel .... ........ 3 5, 110 Coil, Northcutt ..... ...55, 180, 182 Coleman, Linc .... ..... . . .182 Combs, Robert. .... ......,. 1 87 Compton, Clarice ..,................ 200 Compton, Jack ..................... 187 Compton, Richard. . .55, 122, 182, 102, 97 Conlin, Gerald ...................... 183 Conrad, Shirley. . . .,............. .202 Conrades, Mary .... . . .193 Cook, Lee ..... . .. . . .181 Cook, Ralph .... . . .191 Cook, Robert ..... .... 3 5 Cook, Virginia ...... ..... 1 93 Coombs, Donald .... ...... 1 83 Cooper, Robert ..... ......... 3 5 Coopland, Mary .... .,... 5 7, 199 Cornblath, Irving. . . ..... . .35 Cornelison, Fern .... ...... 2 05 Cornwell, Dorothy .... ........ 1 93 Corvey, Edward .... .... 5 5, 184 Cory, Howard ..... ........ 1 42 Cosper, Doris. .. .... 55, 204 Cosper, Roy. . . ..... 35, 183 Covington, Terrell. . . .... 55, 184 Cox, Ray ......... ...... 1 10 Crews, Richard .... .... 3 5, 189 Cronheim, Emily ..... ..... 1 10 Cummins, Lawrence . . . ...... .187 Cummins, Thomas .... .......... 3 6 Cunningham, Miles .... .... 1 42, 185 Curry, Jean ......... ....... 1 94 Curry, Lois ....... ...... 1 94 Curtis, George .... .... 1 82 D D'Arcy, Julie ...... ............. 5 6 Davy, Kenneth .... ..... 5 6, 102, 188 Davis, Genevieve .... ....... 5 6, 200 Davis, Harry ...... ........ 1 86 Davis, Jacqueline .... .... 2 02 Davis, Kathryn .... .... 1 94 Davis, Robert M. . . . . .36 Davis, Robert S ..... .... 1 88 Dean, Dorothy ...... . .36 Deans, Betsy ...... .... 1 94 Decker, Robert .... .... 1 83 Dee, Charles ...,.... ...... 1 42 DeGrand, Arthur .... ........ 3 6 Demsey, Marjorie .... .... 3 6, 194 Depelheuer, Olive .... .... 3 6, 199 Desparios, Louis ...... . . .36. 97 De Voto, Rosemary . . . ..... .202 DeWoskin, Sara ..... ........ 3 6 Dickey, Halley .... .... 5 6, 186 Dicks, Jean ...... .... 3 6, 193 Dicks, Jennie ...... .... 3 6, 201 Diephause, Doris . . . . . . . .200 Dierberger, Jane ..... .... 1 94 Dietrich, Patricia .... ...... 1 93 Dichinger, Beth . . . .... 56, 204 Dixon, Marjery .... ...... 2 02 Doelling, Robert ..... ....... . .194 Doenges, Marie .,.. ....., 1 03, 204 Doerres, Carolyn .... ..... 3 6, 133, 201 Donnell, John ........ .......... 1 91 Donnell, Mary Jane. . . ........ .202 Donohue, Carroll .... ..... 3 6 Dooley, Florence ...... .... 2 00 Dooley, Mary Jane .... ...... 2 00 Dormeyer, Fred ..... ....... ' 187 Dragoo, May ........ . . .103, 199 Draper, Mary ........ ......... 1 60 Dubinsky, Edward .... ..... 1 80, 190 Dunajick, Martha , . . ...... . .36 Duncan, James .... .... 5 6, 182 E Edwards, Ethel ........... .... 9 1, 203 Eichelsbach, Geraldine .... ..... 5 6, 204- Eicher, Albert .......... ....... 5 6, 182 Eifert, George ...................... 156 Eilers, Fern Lawerence ....... 56, 133, 199 Eilers, Rey ............. ........... 3 6 Ellis, Ethel Jane ....... ..... 3 6, 202 Ellman, Victor ...... .....,.. 5 6 Embree, Richard .... . . .56, 182 Endicott, John .,.. ...-- 1 81 Endres, Marion ...... ...... 9 8 Englesing, Margaret .... .....,. 2 04 English, Milford .....,. .... 5 6, 181 Eppler, Virginia Lee ..... .... 3 6, 198 Erhart, Edna Margaret .... ..,.. 2 02 Ermes, Fayre ........... . . .200 Ernster, Ralph ........ .... 1 85 Esselbruegge, Elaine . . . . . . .203 Ettman, Louis ........... ....... 12 Eubank, Alice ............,......... Evans, Samuel ............... 37 189 97 Extein, Alvin ....... 37, 192, 110,,102,i108 F Fall, Martha Jane ............... 56, Fargher, John ........... 37, 183, 110, Farsnworth, Patty. .56, 103, 123, 102, Farthing, Edan Grace .........,.. 57, 202 108 201 201 Faulk, Justus .... Ferfecky, Wm. . . Fernau, Walter . Ferring, John. . . Fick, Henry .... Fink, Jack ..... Finke, Ruth .... Fischer, Bob C. Fischer, Erwin. . Fisher, Jean ..... Fitzgerald, Jack Fleer, Arline ...... Fleishman, Alan .... Fleming, George Flint, Donald. . . Flynn, William. Foerster, Lois ..,.. .... 3 7, Forshaw, Natalie .. . .. .. Fowler, Francis . Fox, Robert .... Frank, Margaret Frank, Virginia . Frech, Harry. . . Freeman, Christopher . . Freeman, William ..... Freer, Herbert ...... French, Charles .... French, Louise ...... Friedman, Sherril. . . Friedrich, Eugene. . . Friedrich, Julius ...... Friese, Hilda Ruth ..., Fritch, Kenneth ...... Fritz, Herbert Carl .... Fullgraf, Charles .... ....57, 10 G Gallagher, Thomas Francis. Gallagher, Wesley ......... . . .' .' fii, ' ' '3'2',' 1116, 112.31 163 ......s-1, 3'i'11i6 .... , , .. ... ...,.. 181, 'iii' .134- 1 1 191 142 .37 186 184 . .37 . , 200 181 185 194 186 203 190 183 194 .37 196 197 188 193 .37 .37 186 186 186 188 .......l83 ,204 ....S7 Galle, Kathryn .,............ 38, 133, Galle, Mae Mary. . . Gamm, Robert ..... Gannett, George .... Gans, Harold ...... Garcia, Rodolfo ..... Gartside, Robert .... Garvey, Clarence .... Gates, Carol ...... Gares, Doris ...,.. Gates, Stanley ........ Gatzcrt, Antoinette . .. Georgi, Margaret . .. Gerhard, John ..... Gerst, Robert .... Gibbs, llarry. . .. Gicsclman, Jean .... 1:l111C1l1lIIH, Joann ,.... Giltlcltaus, 1V1artl1a .... 1 1 1 11illes, Charles ...... . 11ilkcs, llowartl ..... . 11illian1, Agnes Jane. . . 1 1 1 1 1 lollitt, Joseph ........ focbel, ......... 1 Goerlich, Ruth Marie ...... 1 yoesslillg, liill ......... Coggin, Caesar ....... 1 1 foltlbcrg, llaroltl 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Gollub. Myron. . . Gootlhill, 1111111 . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 fortlon. Wm. . . . loltsohalk. Louis loullta, James. . . lrampp. Doris. . 11rant. llarolml. .. Graves, l rank. . . Gray, llelcu .,.. Green. l1oua1cl. . . Green. Alan ..... 1 11rceu. Judson. . . 1:l'C0lllN1l'l!- Sidney foltl.11livcr .......... foltlberg, llarolal ...... Major. . yolrllnerg, Samuel ...... foltlfarb, Alvtn. ...... olclman. lv1ClVll1.. . vortlon. Robert .... Gril1in. NVCIIIIYOFIJI ..... Gfiiswoltl. Mary lillcn. . 1:l'0ll01YllY, Jane ...... Cross, l.cslt-r ............. 1:l'0HHllI11l1. Sill. . . Grumlulann. Lois 1:ll1'1'10llC, l.co. . . 1:llClllllll'l', 110111111 Guilfoil. 'l'0lIl ..,. 1 1 llallnvr. l r1-11 . . . llalcy. Sam .. . llattcn, Carolyn . llapzvn. Jam-t .... llaiuvs. Albert. . . 1-uthrio, William. . . ..f1fif31iQ 192 .37 .57 .37 187 .57 .37 .38 183 194 .S7 192 191 102 181 38, 98, 911 181 .....38, 197 197 18-1 . 203 202 f f .' .':1'z1, f f fS1.' 1111. ..n7. 1.14, ....57. . f f f 1111. .. . . 122. ...S7. . ,.57. 57. ...58. 39. . .n11. 511. ...58. 1021, 123. 1111. 1.ullc1lgt'. 1111lll'lt'N. . . II . . 119. 1110. . . .111 189 152 183 .38 197 197 .38 152 197 .38 .57 199 189 1911- 1911 218 192 190 .57 190 190 .218 102 181 112 118 2011 .11 1117 201 191 1110 .511 118 11111 202 2115 102 190 11111 118 191 191 1111 111' 122 11111 11111 21111 11111 Hall. James .......... Hallenbeck, Wilfred . . . Halliday, Elizabeth . . . Hamilton, Aubrey . . , Hamilton, Winilfred .... Hancock, Elizabeth . . . Hanes, Albert ...... Hansen, Lucille. . . Hardy, Louis ..... HHYUCY. Jeanne.. . Harper, Alice ..... Harris, Lloyd ...... Harrison, Caroline . . . Harting, William .... Harvey, Francis .,... Haspel, Sam ..,...... Haussendeubel, Elva . .. Haus, Jack ,...... . .. Haverstick, Janet ..., Hawken. Charles-.. Hayes. Thomas ...... Heege, Kathleen ...... Hegel, Margery ,,..,,, Heineman, Courtney.. Heinrich, Alex ........ Heitert, James ,,,,,,, Hemker, Jack .. Henderson, Jane.. Hennigan, David . . . Hennon, William .. . Henry. Jean ........, Hermann, Eugene ..., Heslcy, Robert ..... llessing, Betty ... Hester. Wvilliam. . . lleucr, Charles ,.,.. Heuscr. Yvinifrctl . . . 1'1iuke1.01ivcr ..,,.. Hiemenz. Jane ........ lligginbotltam. Ilruvc.. lligginbotlmm Cameron lligh, Elizabeth. .. .. llillgcr, Rirharll .... llilmcr. Louise . . . llintls, Ralph ..... llirth. Conlon .... llitt, Roland ..... lloerr, l.ouis ...... IIOHIIIIIII, l,1:onar1l. . . 1101-l-lllllll, .. llollochur. Clinton , .. llolmcs, Dorothy. . . llolthousc. Martha . . llorncr, 1Vinifrcfl . . . llorslmeycr. June. llorwitz, Marvin.. llosptts, l'1l1zal1t'll1, . . llotvhcr. Aaron. . . . llouli. Margaret.. llronck, Joh11 . . llublxs. Nlaryiu.. ll11bcr. l'1stl11'r. . 1ltlllt'l'l.J1IllU ... ll111lson.'l'11ylor . llut-v. 'l1ll1'tN1lil'l' , . llulTonl. live-lyn . lluffslot. 1111111-rt , . . lllll!llt'f4. 11111111 .. lluglu-s. lilmvr . . llllL!llt'r4. I'1llNlll . l1llll1I1lll't'YB'1lll'. Neil llunlwr. xvlllltllll lllIll!4tllU'l'. .luuuita lluustviu. lryinpz lluntrr. l1lllll . . llll-dull. llnrotlly' 1 Jalnlou1ky. 111-tty Jalnlouslxy. Hoy Jnvli. Nlarion.. Javoln-1. 1flmrl4-1 J1lllll 4 l14'llt Janes, lloualul Janlumitl. llutls Ju-111-lv, 111-tty . Jenkins, 'l'l1vrz11 J1-ru-111111. 111- iuia - K nina. Ylarjoriv Johan John-. Nlilc-4 ,l0llll'l0Il.11lltll'lt 4 jollu-on. ,Jll1I'lll11I1f' John sou. Wlarjorir ou. 11olwrt Johns Johnston. lfloyal Johnston. Wlart-lrfl Jolley, Warren . Jour-4, l11ll'l1.lt'.l Jonrs. l.m'il1r Jong-1, 111x113 nr .lnar-. Wm Jordon. liolu-rt 39 .......S8 196 ...a8, ...182, ...142, 39, S8 .. ...... 39 A' s1x.'18d. 58 . .38 ....n8. ....39 59. 39. 2 58 180, 1-1. 39 39 fl'1, 59, 22 19 oo, 19. llo .19 19. 111 1 1 182 181 194 .39 58. 199 . . .204 39. 185 200 182 198 203 1-12 197 156 186 193 19-1 18-1 202 .39 1,12 .58 201 182 181 186 187 197 181 39 203 183 58 19T 181 191 .203 39 39 1112 1111 2011 181 2110 11111 1117 Sl HH 100 183 39 203 1011 197 2110 119 .,0., 112 202 IRI! 1117 1011 202 IH1 ISL! JU 191 111.1 lm. ll1ll 182 29 241.1 111.1 2411 Zoo 39 la? 202 1.14. l'l.t to to lot IU1 to 19.1 las. tau 2111 10.1 1111 1114. 10,1 1111 to 204. xo IR4. IRI Jost, Walter .... . Jones. Emmy ...... Judd. Robert. . . . Kahle. Richard .... Kalblieisll. Edwin ..... 103, 133, 1'd1.' Kalinich. Sophie ........ Kammefrr. Marjorie Karch.l..aurie ...... 1 Karraker, Sarah .... Kaseberg. lloward .... Kauabaum Geo: e Kaufman, iathanx. A Keefe. Eugene ..... Keeft, Rono . .. . Kellems. Suv: ..... Keller, Don . ... Keller, Edwartl . . Keller, Lillian . . Keller. Lois. . . ,. Kelly. Joe .. . Kr.-ntxler. lilitalrclli Kettlckamp, lfrcslrir Keller. Marion . Kept-. .lc--ie. . Kidul. .lo lillrn . l'Ccinker.l1orotl1y , Kilker, llonalnl Killingrr. llrrln-rt King. Gray . Kirk. 'l'l1om.1n , Kiran:-r. Sllfllltlll K1!lllllKlilll'f, l r.1 ner- Klein. Wm R11-tlrr.1Irorlr Klillan-10.11-r.lt' Klivk. 11 alta-r Kliu-ivk. 11. 1il1.1rlr- l'1lisurin'l1. Nirl. Klocpprr. llrnry Kloskr, Junr Knolu-, Fra-11 liorllmrr. Jean Km-nil. l'.u1la Kohl. X1 Ill. . Knlltl. Kokrn. .Kllan Kllkfnn l11I'llAll'll Kokrn. 11 Ill opoluh. l.rl1oy Kouri. llrlru l'1om.1l1'l111l.. 111-nrgr lirafl. 111-n Krrlulv-. 11.11111 lirrlnlv-. Jane lkrn-if-11111-lu-r. l.illi.1u 1Sffll1ll'l', 1 ir:1l1i.1 Krrylior. Xlariou Krirgrr. llnrotln Krollr, l'1l1r.1lnrtll kllfllllll. ll1.m.1r11 Km-nur. x1.lfl.lll'1 l'sul1ll.l'fu:r11ir l'x11u11111-r. l'.u1l lxuttrn. J-If K l..u'l11u.u1. l'.-tlurr l..wl11u.1u. 1111111 l..IlIlkl'. Jlfdll l..ln1kry . 1 lrtinl 1 l..1u1prrt. Jean l..uup4-rt. 1.11111 r I..llll1.ill.ll'hlll l..1n.1url1r,Jol111 l..uu-. Nlarx l..1ur. 5.1111 l,.iugr, llrru.tr-l l..arnrr. lrnn l..u11.llrr1-ffl 1.1-111-11111.-11r. lum- 1.1-r.tIl1.ol.-1 l.rr, 111-1m.111+l l.r1u1.au. KK .wltrr l.:-1:11. 11.111-1 l.rnn1.J.uure 1.1-nv. 1111111-ft I..-.our-1. lfrank 1.1-ntta, Knrrlmr l.rntrl1rr. l'r1-1-111.1 l.rutu11rr.Jul1o l.:-ul:-llff. krone-th 1.1-1111. Nl-'cl-no I.-11.11-I.ti11u 1,1-un. Knn 1. fso, 190. 10,91 so 18 190. tl. 121. 59. 202. ll. 187 102 182 188 S0 -10 19 1 200 193 10 180 '10 188 188 201 0 205 102 181 111 11 OD -tl 2111 11.190, 201 181 11. ll. 112. 11.103, ll. ll. 11 19, 181 101 39 loo 201 tl 1111! It IMI It INS IRR 2111 INT 2113 200 Il1.1 qf 1112 1112 1112 I'-U2 I Io 18.1 1111 111.1 202 39 12. 1'l.t :ul 30, lm. Iwo I2 1.1 if 201 INT I2 :111 1-1, :111 V' doo 'ri l'l'b 1 t-. 10.1. 199. 121. I2 l I IUO lull ltr: 1111. 191 I2 112. 111 12. 201 lull, 1512 1'2 122. 1112. -- l'3l IRI 12 1.11, 1111 12. llll no, 20: 2112 IRI 18.1 '37, 1311 IPI. H11 l'.:gr 2.5! iss'ib2H .193 , 200 Lewis, Ceylon . . . . Lewis, Chester. . . . . . Lewis, James ........ Lewis, John ......... Lewis, Tedford ...... Leyhe, Fred ......... Lich, Vernon ........ Lieptman, Bernard. . . Life, Ardene ......... 205 Lindow, Allen ....... Lloyd, Alice ......... Lochmoeller, Laverne. . . Loewe, Leslie ........ Lofgreen, Howard .... Logan John .... ... Longniorth, June. . . Loreh, Randolph. . . Lovejoy, Shirley ..... Lowis, Virginia ...... Leuckerath, Iyiarie. . . Lund, Hurluf ........ Lynn, Lawnrence . . Lyon, Charles .... Lyon, Gaylord. , . Lyon, Katheryn . . M ...,184 190 185 , , 110 ......60, 187 ..60, 180, 182 ..........42 ...192,152 .......60 ....185 ......193 ....42, 206 .......97 . ..... 182 ......60, 191 ......60,193 106 ....60. 184, . .60, 196 ,201 .........203 .......203 ....42,95 ....183 ...,..182 ....42, 184 ......202 Mohler, Joan. . . bloll, lilarquita. . . Moncur, Isobell ...... ltlonnig, Eugene ....... lilontgomcry, Jefferson Iiloon, liloore, Robert ....... Barbara . ...... Moore, Bess .......... Moore, Clyde .......... ltloore, Dorothy 44, 102, Moore, Irene .......... Moors, Betsy ......... Nforgan, Thomas . . Morris, Gloria .... Morsey, Virginia . . Moses, James .... Moss, Xvesley .... Mueller, Ruth .... ltlurphy, Clint ..... lviurphy, Samuel. . . lVIurphy, 1Vm. . . . Murray, Jeanne .. Murray, Stephen . . Murrell, John ....... lilurtfeldt, Carabell . . . N Pennington, William . . . MacGregor, Jean .... MacLean, Nvallace. . . MaclVIillian, Logan. . . Nlahen, James ....... blahoney, Bernice . Mairson, Theo .... Maize, Jane ....... Maizner, 1-Ienretta. . . Mangelsdorf, lVIary ., Manne, Irwin ....... Mara, Tho ........ March, Jane ...... Marcus, Samuel .. . Margolin, Albert.. .' Marsatlek, Edith.. . Marsalek, Grace.. . Marshall, G ....... Marsh, Phil ......... Marshall, Kenneth. . . Marshall, Leonard . . . Nlartin, Alfred ..... Martin, Charles. . Mnrts, Arthur .... Marx, Melvin .... Mason, Robert .... Mathes, 1VIarion . . . Matthews, Hugh. . . Matthey, Louis .... Max, Charles ...... biaynard, Douglas. . . McCallum, Duane .. . McCann, Harold. . . McCann, Yvalter ..... McCarthy, Robert. . . McCarty, Robert .... McCloskey, Katherine McConnell, Nancy. . . McCulloch, Lois ..... McDade, XVIII ....... McDonough, James, . McDougall, Dick .... McDowell, Robert. . . McGrath, Forest ..... McGrath, Lorime .... McGrath, Philip. , , 1VIcKay, David ...... McKee, Harry ....... McKelx'ey, Margaret. McPheeter, Jane ..... Mead, W'alter ........ Meier, Elenore .... Meiners, Edwin .... Melick, Ruth ...... Mellman, Harry ..... Merritt, Fredrick ..., Meyer, 1Vm ........ Meyer, Bernice. . . Michner, John .... Middleton, Bette. . . Milam, Vivian ....., Milburn, Audrey .... 202 182 184 187 201 .43 202 .43 ......l94 ....180, 97 ....43, D' ..... ci .fff6d, ....43. ibsuiis' 1 s i33,19s, , .43 .43,188, ..ff4s, 182 200 192 192 202 205 191 184 186 191 .43 191 181 112 182 .43 183 182 .60 111 181 189 189 186 191 200 201 204 .61 191 182 187 183 201 .61 181 .43 102 194 112 .61 191 201 Nanos, Philip ..,... Nelms, Charlotte .... Nelson, Bobette ..... Newman, Solomon .... Nickerson, Frank .... Niehaus, Audrey .... Niemann, Henry. . . Noe, Julia ....... Norris, YVilliam ..... Norton, Nathan ..... Novoson, Russell .... Noyes, Roger ...... 0 Oburn, Robert .... O'Connell, O'Connor, Carl .... Oetting, Henry .... Onions, Edythe. . . Orlando, Orr, Charles. . . P, Palan, Robert ...... Pankow, Wayne .... Pape, William ..... . Papendick, Virginia. . . ....61, 194- 200 .........193 .. , .44-, 181, 97 187 183 5 ' ' 'iii ....110 121,133,102 .....61, 110, .1fI6iQis3, ......142, ....46, ffff6s ....44, ....180, ..fff6iQi33, ....44, 180, Parman, Margot ....... Pate, Mary Anne . . . . . Patten, Howard .... Patton, John D .... Patton, John R ..... Paulson, Kathleen . . . Pearcy, Alice ....... Pearcy, Elmer ......... Pearcy, George .... , . . . Pearcy, Johnson ....... Pechmann, Jayne. .44-, .61, 103, 296, .........123, ....62, ....44, 1b3 i2i ' Peele, Patricia .......... Pemberton, Yvilliam .... Penny, Marjorie ..... Milens, Leslie .... Miller, Barbara. . . Miller, Elmer. . . Miller, June .... Miller, Leo ....... Mills, Elizabeth .... Moceri, Roco ..... Modert, Alson .... Modert, Jean ....... Moehle, Evelyn ..... Moehle, Robert ..... Moehle, Walter ...... Moessmer, Nancy .... Mohler, Jean ....... Page 252 .43 180 .....182 ..43,194 183 fdsfiiijzoz .........202 ..........43 ....f.61,l92 .........202 .43,180,189 ........184 ....193 .....44 .......183 ....44,183 .....206 ....191 ....191 ....202 ...61 Perlmutter, Alvin .... Perlmutter, Bernard. . Peterson, John M .... Pettker, Barbara .... . . Pfeiffer, Edward ........ Pfiffner, Thomas ....... Pickens, Pierson, Pillisch, Andrew .... . . Aaron .... Arline .... Piou, Jane ..... Pitts, Dolores . . . Pollack, Sadona . . Pope, Irislee .... Potts, Alfred. . . Poulos, John. . . Prange, Prater, Ruth Jea Prentis, .. . .122, .62, 180, , , 102, .....62, 196 .....62, 142 9 s 1815 ......44, 180, ..fff62ji23 .........44, Marie .......... 44, 103, 121, Richard. . . Purvinis, Velne. . . . Pontier, Louis .... Il .... ...... 193 , 200 .204 .202 181 205 200 183 187 184 102 183 .203 186 191 200 193 199 199 196 198 204 190 .63 184 186 190 186 182 183 .44 181 201 181 183 192 181 183 .203 202 199 187 187 183 204 204 183 194 194 103 199 187 187 194 190 190 181 200 184 198 181 184 199 197 200 .44 .62 187 189 102 204 193 191 .62 Q Quinn, Charles . . . R Rader, George ....... Ramsay, Mary ...... Ramsey, Rosemary . . Ramsey, Silas ....... Randoll, . . . Rapp, Harold .... Rasbach, Virginia. . Rashid, Edward ..... Raymond, Beverly. . . Reardon, Kathleen. . . Record, James Wm. . Reedall, Vera ........ Reichardt, Harold . . . Reichardt, Shirley . . . Reinhardt, Robert. . . Reuss, Ruth ....... Reynolds, Jack .,.. Reynolds, Louise .... Riedell, Rovert .... Rinehart, Hudson .... Ritter, Shirley ..... Roberts, Karl ..... Roberts, W'alter . . . Robinson, Owen. . . Roddy, Robert ...... Rodemich, Eugene. . . Reeder, Nancy ...... Roeder, Oscar ..... Rohlting, Walter ..... Root, Richard ....... Rosenbaum, Leonard. Rosenbaum, Wm. . .. Rosenberg, Jerome. . . Rosenfeld, Alvin. . . Rothchild, Ruth. . . Royer, Russell ....... Royse, Dorothy ..... Rubenstein, David. . . Ruehl, Fayf .......... Ruemmler, Kenneth. . Ruenheck, Wilbert. . . Ruester, Kay ...... Ruester, May ..... Rumer, Robert .... Ryan, Don ....... S Sachs, Leroy ..... Sallee, L. Susan .... Sallwasser, Ulysses. . . Sample, Janet ....... Sanboruf, Mary Helen .... Sander, Irwin ....... Sanders, Muriel ...... Sandstein, Milton .... Sankey, Emily Ann.. Saratowicz, Frank . . . Sauter, Norman . . . Savage, Don ..... Scallet, Edward .... 182 ... 191 133,193 ... .44 .62,183 ... .62 ... 191 .44,194 180,195 ... 204 ....200 182,152 ... 204 .43,182 ... 198 .45,181 .62 202 ... 183 .45,203 183,110 ... 187 196 206 ... 181 ... 183 ... 185 ... 187 ... 189 202 110 ... 182 142 184 142,182 .43 ids iid 1 s 192 .43 110 110 .206 194 125 190 .43 187 ....181 .200 .45, Schaum, Chester ........ 63, 122, 186, Schertz, Joseph ...... Schmidt, John Wm. . . Schneider, Dorothy. . Schnitzer, Vinta ..... Schoenbeck, Albert. . . 110, Schoenbeck, 1Vallace Frederick . . . Schoenthaler, Elsie. . . Shrader, Clifford ..... Schregardus, Dorothy Schuyler, Dolly ...... Schwartz, Adolph .... Schwarz, Otto. ,... Schwarz, Paul ....... Schweig, Jules ........ .... Schwinn, Elizabeth .... ..... Scott, Robert ........ See, Cordelia ...... Seele, Virginia. . . Seibert, Roberta. . . Seibert, 1Villiam . . . Seifert, Robert .. Senniger, Stuart . . . Seten, Chas ....... Settle, Shirley. ...... Setzkorn, Melvin .... Sewing, Mildred ..... Seymour, Mildred .... Shakofsky, Leo .... Sheehan, Jane .... 262 197, 45, 9 200 182 .62 .45 .45 187 194 .62 . 45 .63 .45 197 152 194 185 192 102 .97 194 200 206 .63 152 193 .91 205 193 .45 186 .45 197 206 182 112 206 205 142 .45 183 184 199 188 204 204 142 1 10 19 Shelton, Chas. , , , , Sheppard, Mary.. Sherman, Ruth. . . Sherwin, Charlotte .1 .1 Sherwood, Edward. . . Shiell, John ...... Shotliff, Louis .... Sido, James ........ Siegfried, Sedley. . Silverman, Helen . Silvermintz, Saul . Silverstein, Harry. Simms, Uca. .... . Simmons, Eileen. . Simpson, Don . ....... Simpson, Margaret. . .. Sivells, Mary ..... Skinner, David. . . Skinner, James . . . Skinner, Robert .. Skubiz, John ..... Smith, Genevieve. Smith, Geo ....... Smith, Harvey ... Smith, Margaret.. Smith, Phillip .... Smith, Robert .... Smith, Wenzel ..... Smithers, Mary .... Sobhe, Martha. . . Sobel, Suzanne . . . Spafford, John ..... Sperber, Howard. . . Spilker, Don ..... Spitzer, Adel ........ Spitzfaden, Arthur Sporcic, Joseph .... Squier, Helen ..... Saley, Clair ....... Stanford, Virginia. . . Stanza, Dale ...... Stauder, Leona. . . Sauffer, Tom ...... Stauss, Marjorie. .. St. Cyr, Frank .... Sealey, Henry .... Sealey, Lolly. . . f f fdrij . . . 187 200 .63 199 ...63, 186 ...63, 46, 180, .....46, 121, Stein, Anna ............ 64, , Steines, Norma ................ Steinmeyer, Harry .... Stephens, Alice ..... Stevens, Wm ...... Sterling, Jolm ..... Stevens, Dorothy .... Stevens, Evelyn .... Stevenson, Tho ....... Stewart, Helen ........ 7 ...61, Stiegler, Clifford ......... . . . Stillwell, Theron Parks. . . . . . Stocko, Robert ....... Stoecker. John ....... Stoecker, Peggy .... Stoeher, Rowland .... Stolz, Robert ...... Stone, Forrest .... Stone, Frank ...... Stone, Oliver ........ Stoughton, Richard . . . Streiff, Nancy ..... .. Strieklin, D011 ..... Sugg, WIII. ...... . Sllllkel, Robert ..... Susman, Bernard .... Suttner, Marion . . . Swarm, Paul .... Sykes. liernell .... fl. '11ll11111C1l, Chester. . . '1llll1Z1.7l', Margvtn. '1l11l'11llg, Mary . . . . . . lausrog. Jane. ..... Taylor, Tom . . . . . . . '1l1lt111101l1l0l'. 11rIIcc .... '1'1Iei1iIIg, Victor. . . .. . f fdti. f f f .fit .....184 .. H46 .46, 97 ......46 .....63 192 .'16, 190 .....46 ....201 .46, 186 110, 111 ....206 ....18-1 Thomann, Ruth . .. Thomas, Meriam . .. Tompson, Collins. . . Thompson, Jason. .. Thompson. Mason. . Thohms, Marion .... Thomson. Mary. .. Thorp. James ... Throop, Esther. . . Throop. George ..... .6'1, 122. .61, ....61. fhym, Ruth ..............,,... Timmersman, Nancy ..., 61. Todd, Robert ..,... Toensfeldt, Marcia. . . . , . Tought.. Lyttleton .. . Tunne, Richard ..... Tracy. Dorothy. . . Tracy, llarold .... Truehlood, Alva. Tucker. Joe ...... Treuk, Chas ....... Turner, Elizabeth. . . Turner. Elan ...... Turner. Robert. . . Tuthill Sanford .. Tyzzer, Betty .. . Tyzzer. Robert .... .fi-6, 182 ....183 . . . . .46 .63. 200 188, 112 ....l82 196, 193 ....191 .....46 .....63 ....19f1f .46, 201 ....110 185 142 ....182 ....197 .....63 .63.189 ... . .116 .47 199 .63. 199 .11-7, 182 .4-7. 205 .63. 182 ....201 ....186 ....182 . . . .1911- 196.102 . . . . .11-7 ....189 ....19f1- ....187 ....194 .11-7, 203 196, 203 ....1f12 ....200 .. . . .117 180.188 .11-7, 186 180. 1841- . . . .1911 .611 18-1- ....18f1- ....186 ...,190 .A17, 182 ....191 .6A1. 202 180 1811 1-1-2.185 ...,187 .-17, 190 ....110 ..... .117 121 2011 . ..61 ...07 ....200 . . . .1911 11111 .... .07 11111 U111ClllCy'Ef. llenry Uptegrove, John .... Vcnarde, Clifford . . Venner, llelen .... Vickers. llelcn .... Vincent, llarry. .. Voges, llenry ...., Voges, Shelton .... Vohs. Olga ...... Vo11IIIer, Dolores. Vollntar, Joseph . . Vo11IIII:r, Jack ....... V011 llrunn, James ,.... . Ny0ll1101TIl111l1. Albert Vornbrock. Wxtllcr. . . Vranenh. Miehacl, . Waultlnck. lfraullris. Wadlow. 11IlIl10Il.. . WIII1sIII'k, 11,111 ..... bvllgtfllflllfllf, Antoinette , . . 1Va1kcr. Clyde .......... Nvallin, Geo. .. . . 1Va1scr. Jatiiee. Wwltlltlll- June. . . hxillltlll. 11'III ..... Xvalters. Allan .... 11'a1tcrs, llonlon. . XVJIIIINCF, Dolores 11'arIIcr. John .,.. 1Va t ' 1'1'Ill1lll,1ll11Q'... ...... 11i1ll141I1N.1i11l11j'r4.. Waton. Alvin. ,. 1Vebb. Betty ..... 11'cbcr. Don ..... . . 111011011 Mary 1'i11en . Wt-yIIIt-yer. Ruth . . h1'1'1lll1'1'.1:111N'l'1 .. 11'ei1. lloward . . Weil. Maxine.. .. Weiner. Jraltwtte. ....bn.11 103. 191. .17. 61. .61. 61. 18. .61. .61 .-18, lm. . . . . .18.1 18. 1811. 0 -. 18 . 111. 111 1811, 1111 111 18 199 204 181 .641 .6-1 194 206 .17 193 182 181 102 188 193 112 186 19-1 1 12 186 .97 183 202 201 187 180 202 187 152 186 187 199 110 .61 181 182 203 195 187 181 112 187 187 112 182 18 1811 202 188 11111 205 21111 181 11111 . '18 18 132 2113 202 65 202 182 10 1 200 18 QT 18 115 'W'eise. Ferdinand . . . 11'eiscrl. John .... 111155. Richard . . . W'e1h:Irt. Erwin , . W W W W W W clls, Frances. . . eltge. Ruth .,... cltman. Louis ..,. cnzcl. Adel .....,. crlcy. Kenneth ... 1X'es1cy. Betty ...,.. Westlake. Leighton . he-tcroft. Geo. . hisnannl. Roy. , White. Dan . Yfhilc. .Xnn . hilt-. John . .. 11'1'l11C. Rnivtfl . hite. Robert . 11'ichman. 11erIII.In . h1'1ClIll1l1. llerhert . cigand. Arthur Yfilenx. 1211111116111 Wilder. Curtis . 11'i111e1IIl. 1,.l111 Wilkin-. 1':1CIllI0l'!' W. W W V. W. 11'i11ene1t-on. 1.on.Ibc-- Wills. Jane . . . 11'i11ert, Franet-1. uY11113lll'. John . ,. Williams. Marion William,-. Nant-5. u.1111AllIl!. Shirley Williams. 11'.I1ler 11'ilnIaIrl1t. 1'lIi1 11111-on. Clair 11'i1-on, Jo1In 11'i1nolI. Harp u'1ll1l1lIll. will!- Winterrr. C1lLlf1.lIllilS xv1ll'lCl'Il1ilIl. Mary 11'iu'. Robert 11'i--IIIat1I. lfranlt 11'it1IintoIl. 111!!! Whiltcr. Wm 11.11112 Joprt' . ., uillillllilllip Dorothy Wittlcr. llarry . Wittman. Xiariou. . w'111lIl.lll. .-1rIIa1I1 .. 110011, 1.oi- . .... . 11'o1f. 1'1Ii1ip, ., . 111111. Niorri- . . . 110011. 1'ClK1' . 11'not11o1'k. 1'f'::y' 11l01'11l1IIl1lHl. Alive- Wortltington. Ruth 11'rig1tl. 1255111 Wright. lfdwin 11'riI:1It.1fIIt1IrriIIr 11'rig1It, Wayne 1 Yanitz. Nlarvin Y:-IIIIII. 12.111- YoII1trr. Katlu-ritu- Yonlxrr. Mary Yorr. 111l'1l1ll'l1 Nilllllll. Harle- Younr. lanfayrttr Ytllllli. 111t'1lHl'l1 7 Ziegler, john M1lllll1l'fllldll. .1II1i.1 Z1lIlllll'1'lll.lll. NHYIIIJII ZUYFIIIXF. 1.oIIi- Zorrn-ly. 1111!-m Zmillinr. 1'i4t1Irr cltntan. RIZIIVCII .. . ....DS ...18. . 13 18:- 183 .97 .65 201 201 192 192 20-1 181 205 180 05 181 187 103 188 181 18 . .18. 05. 181. 07 18 05 . 18 . 115, :oi 191 1111I ' 203 191 . 205 10, 1021 181 2112 va, 202 10:1 101 101. 1111, 1118, 07 10.1 . 1113 . 10:1 191 200 10.1 10, 1112 10, 07 1111! 10, 181 21111 10, 100. 2113 10 10, 2111 03 2111 05, 18 1 10 21111 lm. 101. 1111. 111 10, 2111 va, :ol 10. 1112 03, 1111 10, 1.1f1 181 10 1117 2011 10. 21111 10. 1 12 1110 113. 11.1 1117 1112 10. 191 1011 102 102 10, 1.1.1 Pug: .?.'7.1 1 IN GRATITUDE It takes many people both on and off the campus to make possible your Hatchet. There are a host of these people who deserve recognition and our thanks. Especially: The Post Dispatch, Globe Democrat, and Star Times, three newspapers that have by their cooperation on publicity and the use of their reference libraries helped us to produce a more interesting Hatchet. Paul Piaget who took infinite pains and time to create more artistic queens pictures and general photography . . . and the entire staff of the Wheelan Studios. Mr. A. N. Sullivan and E. W. Hill of Jahn and Ollier Engraving Com- pany, Mr. Oliver Rogers of the Rogers Printing Company, and Mr. Ken Cooley of the S. K. Smith Company, all of Whom Went far beyond mere business interest to give us the best in service and advice. Mr. and Mrs. John Ernst, and A. Lechleitner, three people who have constantly been of aid in a variety of ways. And Dr. Roy W. Mackenzie, Mr. W. G. Barry, Mr. Oliver Stone, Mr. Ralph Bradshaw, and our Sponsor, Mr. John Smith, all of whom aided and abetted our job through- out the year. v P I I I P 'l 9 s I. f r .,... nf X , .-- v . -.yn . v N, ,. 1 fb , n ' Mf, v L N 1 R151 . 4,31 ,. fly 5.. eq' JL I . ' -. .. 3 -'-' .-vt , '15, r,14-:Qw.- : 'f f Q I., .41 I .,, .,, ' ' 2.1 'I ,- ' Ns., .. Q- A7 , ...J f -V - , K Q , . , . J' ,, 'F' . :N lar, . ., I , .. Q. 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