windows of the switchboard

. fe

^SH^?"^:***1^***! @'®'»'«'«'Jt'

Windows of the Switchboard A SIGNAL shows on the switch-

_ board, a telephone number is asked for, and a wire highway is created over which two persons may send their words and thoughts, one to the other.

Over forty million times a day these messages pass over the wires of the Bell System, to trans- act negotiations between buyer and seller, to keep homes and hearts united, to summon aid or protection in emergencies.

To find the worth of this service would mean to look into nearly every home and office,

nearly every shop and factory, in America, to watch how the nation's habits of life are geared to the power of communication.

The telephone operator cannot follow her work to its results, but she can appreciate its importance. In her keeping is part of a great mechanism of nation-wide inter- communication, but those whom she serves and the benefits of her service remain unknown. Each summons for her cooperation is of equal urgency, for each helps to further the progress of the community and the nation.

SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

THE BELL SYSTEM IN MISSOURI

t| UNITED FOR THE NATI ON' S NEED

Page Six Hundred Thirteen

The ROAD MASTER FOR those who thrill to the call of

the open spaces, here is a veritable master of the highway.

In individuality, in the intrinsic value of its fine materials, in the marked superiority of its road performance, it has everything you could desire in a personal sport car.

Its stout-hearted motor is built to sus- tain speeds of 50 miles—and better if you dare—for hour upon hour, without strain on its mechanism.

It's a friendly, sociable sort of a car, whether you ride two, three or five passengers. The wide front seat holds

three people easily. And there is a full two-passenger rumble seat behind.

There's a roomy compartment in the rear deck for golf clubs, guns, bags, what-you-will. This makes an ideal utility as well as a sport car.

You will enjoy all-weather driving with this car. A new-style tailored and fitted top with plate glass panels can be had at a little extra cost.

This roadster is the latest evolution of one of the most popular models Moon ever produced. It is a value incom- parable in its price and class. See it today and prove what we say.

All Moon Cars have 6 cylinders, 4-wheel hydraulic brakes, balloon tires with patented steering gear,

Duco finish

Page Six Hundred Fourteen

Doing Your Best The call to every man to do his best has had no finer ex-

pression than this, penned by Josiah Wedgwood in 1787:

All ivorks of taste must bear a pice in proportion to the skill taste, time, expense and risk attending their inven- tion 'and manufacture. Those things called dear are when justly estimated, the cheapest; they are attended with much less profit to the artist than those which everybody calls cheat. Beautiful forms and compositions are not made by chance, nor can they ever, in any material be made at small expense. A competition for cheapness, and not for excellence of workmanship, is the most frequent and certain cause of the rapid decay and entire destruction of arts and manufactures.

Following the principles laid down by Wedgwood has brought the dental profession from a lowly trade, deeply infected by charlatanism in 1839, to its present proud position—an acknowledged world beneficence.

In the earlier years its art outstripped its science. Its practitioners were keen for practical results and it had at fts elbow a house willing and able to give it instruments and materials that helped the dentists to do their best.

From its beginning in 1844, the House of White has worked to prove that "the best is the cheapest, has refused to enter into "a competition for cheapness. Its proudest boast is that no one ever bought a poorly made article that wore its trade-mark.

Excellence of workmanship is as necessary for the ad- vancement of the dentist. But he cannot do his best with-

out the best tools.

%z S.S .WHITE DENTALMFGCQ: "Since z&4* the Standard"

PHILADELPHIA

Page Six Hundred Fifteen

1

in

For College Annuals and Other Books

BECKTOLD COVERS IN THE binding of this book you have an example

of how beautiful and practical a Becktold Cover can be. Attractiveness, durability, adaptability and economy are outstanding characteristics of Becktold Covers. Then they offer an almost unlimited range of colors and color combinations and can be embossed with practically any sort of design. Year by year the popularity of these covers as bind- ings for College Annuals increases. In the business world, too, there is a fast growing demand for them on catalogs and other books that need a durable and attractive dress.

We shall be glad to send samples to anyone interested in Becktold Covers and to make suggestions as to how they can be adapted

to any book

BECKTOLD Printing & Book Mfg. Co.

Manufacturers of Distinctive Covers for College Annuals

ST. LOUIS MISSOURI

Page Six Hundred Sixteen

iwMSBMMt • I,

Alyce: I adore Keats! Ikey: Oy, it's a relief to meet a lady vot still likes children.—/ enn

State Froth.

'Stick 'em up, kid," ordered the thug. "Where you think you're

goin "Home," murmured the student. "Where from?" "Date." '"Who with?" "Co-ed." '"Here, friend, take this five-dollar bill. -Sun Dial.

SKELTON TAILORING COMPANY Mezzanine Floor

ARCADE BUILDING, OLIVE and EIGHTH STREETS

Telephone, Main 4135

Barbakos Candies "None Better"

Delmar and Hamilton

^AUTO REPAIR

Page Six Hundred Seventeen

'Holy Smoke," commented the cannibal as his cook fried the mis-

sionary.

No, Percy, a skyscraper is not a carpenter's tool.

tyipt ©rptts

MASTERPIECES OF TONE

flku. IKtlgen & Son, 3m:. MAIN OFFICE anrf PLANT

3817-29 LACLEDE AVE., ST. LOUIS, MO. WASHINGTON U. CHAPEL

FINK INSTRUMENT CO.

804 PINE STREET

ST. LOUIS

Drawing Materials Surveying Instruments

Blue Printing Laboratory Furniture Playground Apparatus Gymnasium Equipment

EFFICIENT SERVICE

GEREKE-ALLEN CARTON COMPANY

Makers of

Folding Paper Boxes

A First-Class Plant Where

First-Class Boxes Are Made

1701 TO 1713 CHOUTEAU AVENUE Main 224 Olive 2403

Page Six Hundred Eighteen

1

HETTINGER BROS.

Dental and Surgical Supply Company

315 NORTH TENTH STREET

ST. LOUIS, MO.

OQMMVC*

HORSERADISH MUSTARD

MAKES ANY SANDWICH TASTE MUCH BETTER

Sold Everywhere Served Everywhere

Main 93

BRIDAL BOUQUETS A SPECIALTY

Teresa Badaracco Art Florist

1316 OLIVE STREET Opposite Public Library, Carnegie Branch

ST. LOUIS

MYERS and WENDLING

Insurance Underwriters

PIERCE BUILDING

FOREST 2560 FOREST 3 9 78

Spring Flowers in All Their Delicate Beauty

Scatter Sunshine Wherever They Are —IN HOME OR SICK ROOM

Carlton Flower Shop 1123 UNION BLVD.

Open Evenings to 9 p. m. Sunday to 6 p. m.

The Students Go to

Fry Thomas and Yale Barber Shop

331 DEBALIVIERE AVE.

Page Six Hundred Nineteen

TENTH ANNUAL "W" BANQUET

A STRAIGHT from the shoulder talk on intercollegiate athletics by Bob Zuppke, the dynamic little football coach of the University of Illinois, was the feature of the Tenth Annual "W" Banquet of the

Washington University Union held in Francis Gymnasium onFebruary 7th. For over one hour, the man who had developed "Red" Grange, nationally famous Illinois U halfback, held the undivided attention of the crowd of seven hundred alumni, students, faculty members, and high school athletes with the statement of his original and forceful views on football as a game of brains, concentration, and courage, and as a game which develops leaders of men.

(Continued on Page 634)

Main 2718 and 2719 Central 2988 and 2989

OSCAR R. WITTE 8 CO. 403-406 WAINWRIGHT BUILDING

ST. LOUIS, MO.

General Insurance

EVENS & HOWARD FIRE BRICK CO.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

Established in 1857

Refractories and Vitrified Clay Products

Page Six Hundred Twenty

'■WS^KKSSSSfiSBF'W

S. M. LEDERER, President A. BAUR, Secretary

PICKEL STONE CO. 1320 SOUTH VANDEVENTER AVE.

Builders of all cut stone and granite work for all

buildings on the Washington University Campus

MEIER BROS. Sheet Iron Works

7321 MANCHESTER AVE.

CIRODE SCHOOL of DANCING Piano—Expression

Voice—Saxophone—Violin SCHOOL

1500 NORTH UNION BLVD. STUDIO

933 HAMILTON AVENUE Cabany 486-W

BUTTS REALTY COMPANY

726 CHESTNUT STREET

Make a Specialty of Sale of Homes Near Washington

University

To really enjoy that week - end or vacation take a Victor Portable with you.

FASSIG MUSIC SHOP

327 DeBaliviere Ave.

Cabany 4701

Page Six Hundred Twenty-one

He: What do you think of the community drive? She: No, let's go out into the country where it's dark.—Chaparal.

Hilda: I thought Jack was on the crew. Mary: No, he dropped out.—Purple Parrot.

Skill, Integrity and Responsibility

WOERMANN CONSTRUCTION

COMPANY

1441 SYNDICATE TRUST BUILDING

Central 6212 Main 1867

Sigoloff Bros. Electric Fixture Co.

Lighting Fixtures

711 N. Sixth Street, St. Louis, Mo.

Main 986 Residence, Riverside 492-W

Buffalo Insurance Co. C. C. BOWERSOX

State Agent

334 PIERCE BUILDING ST. LOUIS, MO.

Page Six Hundred Twenty-two

aea

te&Bj^^^WfWftatip!*

Who's Who

(Continued from Page 609)

how she does it with her puritan principles. RT ANCHE VERDIER We don't remember all that has been said about bLANCHb vEKuicR. y f ue mentioned, blanche

this young lady, but there »-J l£- °4 libra,, steps with

^ES'&Sffif ttKStfS ,o» hno'w, Blanche, it

" t^HrH°^BrEli^ 8e,S aro»ndr.he.e ? no »se «a,hi„, ^ QKo aUn has a clever way or advertising n, luticiy 7

-sits ^.^7?^ S^an/^^r^Le^n^hf r^fall^ ber-It is not Cleopatra! It\I not Desdemona, but it might be Fatima.

This attractive home is near Washington University, and it is a good home, well built of Test materials by skilled mechanics. So are all the homes in Gannondale, where you can select one of these beautiful Majestic Homes now ready for you. All public improvements made and paid for. Prices reasonable and^ easy term to responsible buyers. Gannondale is 7200 west on Delmar, at Hanley Road.

Majestic Homes Corporation 4935 Delmar Blvd.

Forest 9063

CABANY 8002 BEAUTY CULTURE

(Marinello System)

Expert Marcel Waving

Eugeneoil Permanent Waving a Specialty

DEENNING L. STEVENSON

604 EASTGATE AVE.

PHONE. OLIVE 667

Party Decorations, Gift Novelties Greeting Cards, Favors

Dennison's Crepe Papers and Specialties

310 NORTH EIGHTH STREET Between Locust and Olive

SAINT LOUIS

Page Six Hundred Twenty-three

This Book is Printed

. . ON . .

ARTWARE Coated Book

The Paper Beautiful Particularly Adapted for Year

Books and College Annuals

SAMPLES and QUOTATIONS on REQUEST

..■>■■-

McLAURIN-JONES COMPANY WARE COATED PAPER CO. DIV.

WARE, MASS.

Distributors, GRAHAM PAPER CO., ST. LOUIS

Page Six Hundred Twenty-foe

•v»SSRK8B85R!*W«"

THE ART SCHOOL BAZAAR

■iTTELL'S KITCHEN," an uniquely decorated tearoom featured the H Washington University Art School Association's annual bazaar 11 given at the art school December 10th, 11th and 12th for the

benefit of the association's scholarship fund. Twelve waitresses in devils' costumes attended patrons in "Hell's

Kitchen" where ghoulish decorations met the eyes of those who stopped m for deviled ham sandwiches and devil's food cake. Under a low red ceiling were the tables on which the only lights were devils rising from the flames Bats and other eerie figures aided in the general atmosphere which was heightened by the impressive figure of old Satan himself rising life-like from a fireplace in the corner.

The tearoom which was in charge of Maxine Hambly was even more successful than the "Spiderweb" of the previous year being fairly thronged aft me w th visitors. Pedrick Conway's orchestra played during luncheon and in the evening. Assisting Miss Hambly were Dolores Waddock. Melanie Kentnor, Lila Richardson Valentine Vogel, Louise Cahn, pla™ Chambers, Josephine Compton, Virginia Frankel, Florence Ittner, Vir- ginia Ringer, and Dorothy Rainwater.

In the bazaar proper, which was under the supervision of Victoria Carter Art School Queen, the work of students and a few gifts by former students were offered for sale. The articles included pictures, paints,

(Continued on Page 629)

Page Six Hundred Twenty-Hoe

Readers of The Hatchet Are Patrons of

St. Louis' Finest Motion Picture Theatres

Grand Central West End Lyric GRAND and LUCAS DELMAR and EUCLID

Lyric Skydome DELMAR and TAYLOR

OPERATED BY

SKOURAS BROS. ENTERPRISES, Inc.

NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION

Ambassador Theatre And Seventeen-Story Office Building

SEVENTH and LOCUST STREETS

Page Six Hundred Twenty-six

'JlMUU*ll""lilf i.WHQ." r

THE FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE FIGHT

THE class of 27 exhibited the best fighting spirit seen among Sopho- more men in years on December 12, 1924, when, outnumbered almost two to one in the annual underclass encounter, it held the class of 28

to a victory measured in inches. The official fight took the form of a bag rush at Francis Field Three

huge sacks filled with sawdust were Pl-^m the center of £ feW f£ tll,fwn classes lined up at opposite ends of the field. At the snot or tne ptorooh dise1!hashed wildly toward the bags, each.team^ going or its Ssoective sack They battled for a quarter of an hour attempting to puThthe sa ksacross their opponents' goal. At a second gun the rem am- fng freshmen rushed in to the fray, completely overwhelming the meagr band of sophomores. After the struggle had raged for halt an hour round h three sawdust-filled sacks the contestants were parted[and after

measurements were made, the Freshman class was declared the victor by a slight margin.

(Continued on Page 63 1)

For

Better Motor Performance McQuay-Norris Piston Rings, Pistons, Pins and Bearings

McQUAY-NORRIS MFG. COMPANY St. Louis

Connersville—Indianapolis—Toronto

WE DO

THYRSUS WORK

Multigraphing Addressing Folding Mailing Copying

Facsimile Letters a Specialty

Circular Letter Advertising Company

614 OLIVE STREET

Phone, Olive 53 21 CHAS. W. KLASEK

Page Six Hundred Twenty-seven

r>

M iirfirTii'wrwinill

More Economical—

than driving your own car are the comfortable, roomy buses which give service to your door.

More Convenient- for class trips are the special buses engaged by the hour at reasonable rates: $6 an hour for single deck, seating 29, and $8 an hour for dou- ble deck seating 67. Courteous, efficient operators are assured.

More Enjoyable- are the cozy single deck buses for clubs and societies who wish to go in a body to some other part of the city. A bus will take them there and keep them all together. Ideal for dinners, dances and theatre.

Write, Telephone or Call

The People's Motorbus Co., of St. Louis 3615 FOREST PARK AVENUE Telephone, Lindeii 8650

Page Six Hundred Twenty-eight

MMHSMMM* ~

THE ART SCHOOL BAZAAR


basketry, jewelry, pottery, leather goods, crafts, modeling, crafts, novelties, both in oil and in black and white, calendars, book-ends, collar-and- cuff sets, tally, place and Christmas cards, weaving and handkerchiefs. Although most of the articles on sale were by students and alumni, there were also offered for sale several by members of the faculty itself, Dean Weurpel, and Professors Holmes and Berninghaus contributing.

The affair was a financial success, clearing over $200 according to those in charge. It was held in the north lecture room which has been the scene of its annual event for some years. Both the bazaar and the tearoom were open from 11:30 until 5:00 and from 7:30 until 9:00 on

the three days. The officers of the association for the past year were Wilson McCoy,

president, Melanie Kentnor, vice-president, Margaret Moser, secretary, and

Pedrick Conway, treasurer.

CENTRAL 4 0

MISSOURI TENT AND AWNING COMPANY Established 1873 D. JANNOPOULO. President Incorporated 1884

Manufacturers of Canvas Goods of Every Description Flags and Decorations for All Occasions

Wagon, Covers, Tarpaulins, Canvas Duck. Canvas Work For Rent: Sidewalk and Wedding Canopies, Carpet and Floor Covers, Tents and Paulms

We Sell and Install the Missouri Bronze Metal Weather Strip

2202-2208 PINE STREET ST-

LOUIS'

Ma

Olive 245 6 Olive 2455

H. VIERHELLER ELECTRIC CO Electrical Contractors—Engineers

Lighting Fixtures 1111 PINE STREET

Page Six Hundred Twenty-nine

THE

MURILLO STUDIO

wishes to acknowledge

the courtesy of the

Hatchet Board

in selecting them as

Official Photographer

fr~xr^x cyp^f^O j^'ZyT'^ \"J /'\%J \l. %J.£"\ \...J

Page Six Hundred Thirty

iWlHIII" 'llWlllH*

THE FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE FIGHT


The Fight was the most enthusiastic and sanguinary Frosh-Soph encounter in the history of the University. Starting the preceding evening at 7-30 o'clock, the two classes engaged in skirmishes and pitched battles both on and off the campus until 10:30 the next morning when an ultimatum of the faculty put a stop to all hostilities until the time of the official combat.

The Sophomores scored first on the Freshmen when they broke up a '28 rendezvous on Skinker and Delmar Thursday evening and captured nineteenth Frosh. Later, however, the first year men organized and scat- tered the Sophomores completely. Nine of the most active Sophs were marooned twenty miles out in the county and their clothing hung upon the near-by shrubbery.

Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock fifteen members of the Sophomore Vigilance Committee marched confidently down to the Quad from the dorms to put the Frosh in their place. A well-organized army of two hundred Freshmen quickly overpowered these bold spirits and gave them a sound paddling. As the Frosh warmed up to their work, the Sopho- mores were deprived of their trousers to the great delight of the members of the upper classes who witnessed the battle.

First National Bank of Wellston

6203 Easton, Wellston, St. Louis

Member Federal Reserve Bank

Capital . . $100,000.00 Surplus . . 100,000.00

Incorporated 1905

Original Capital $50,000.00

Kupboard Delicatessen GO TO

Mother's Kupboard for Home Cooking

Light Lunches

Cakes and Salads for Parties

22 SOUTH EUCLID

Edgar Walsh ft Co.

Better Letters

Multigraphed, Processed, Mimeographed

Addressing, Mailing

Printing

914 PINE STREET ST. LOUIS, MO.

Page Six Hundred Thirty-one

ALGONITE STONE

A Trim for All Types of Buildings IN A

VARIETY OF PLEASING SHADES and TEXTURES

The Leading Architects of the Middle West Specify

ALGONITE

ALGONITE STONE MFG. CO. 4600 CHIPPEWA STREET

ST. LOUIS

Page Six Hundred Thirty-two

SHBIKB

-'-' K'

C ^<:.

i^ V X*

iil. .• • :i

&*£

"Jalm and Oilier Again" THE largest personal service school annual engraving house

in America. More than twenty years of successful experience in Year Book designing and engraving. Three hundred

craftsmen, specially skilled in Annual production. Over 40,000 square feet of operating space in our own fireproof building. A specially organized system of production that insures indi- vidual attention to each Annual, efficient manufacture, and on-time delivery. The personal co-operation of a creative and research service department with a reputation.

THIS ANNUAL ENGRAVED BY

JAHN & OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Photographers, Artists, and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Colors

817 Washington Boulevard-Chicago (COR GREEN ST.)

iFt m SS5

TENTH ANNUAL "W" BANQUET (Continued from Page 620)

The program was opened with selections by the band. Mr. Robert Kratky then led the gathering in mass singing. Dr. Isaac Lippincott, president of the Union, then presented Dr. William P. Edmunds, Athletic Director, as toastmaster. The Mandolin Club and the Glee Club rendered two selections each, before Dr. Edmunds introduced Coach Zuppke as the principal speaker.

(Continued on Page 6 35 )

Spend Your Summers

in Europe Cunard Tourist III Cabin puts Europe within the reach of every Student. Cunard Line caters to the students of Washington University and you will always find one of our agents on your campus

CUNARD 8 ANCHOR LINES, 1135 OLIVE STREET

Wear 6121

The Nationally Famous Guaranteed 100 Per Cent Pure Wool

Velvet Finish

Blue Serge Suit

CURLEE CLOTHING COMPANY

SAINT LOUIS

Tomkins & Son Printing Company

PRINTERS OF EVERYTHING

Invitations. Programs, Announcements Printed and Engraved Stationery

The Printing of Weekly, Semi-Monthly, Monthly or Quarterly Publications

a Specialty

816A PINE STREET Olive 8826 Second Floor

There once was a funny old "bloke,"

Who said, "I will never use Coke,"

But a man showed him how.

And he's satisfied now

That Coke is the best fuel to stoke.

St. Louis By-Product

Coke Order from your deal- er. He will send "a

show you man how.

M W. WARREN COKE CO. Distributers

Page Six Hundred Thirty-four

TENTH ANNUAL "W BANQUET


Coach Zuppke emphasized the value of intercollegiate athletics to the white race as a builder of strong men and as a means of retaining the fighting instinct in civilized man. He described football as the highest type of intercollegiate athletics, a game of concentration, mental, physical, and nervous. His conception of football was expressed as a game primarily of the imagination, in which the players are inspired to deeds of athletic

daring.

Illness prevented the Chancellor from speaking. David R. Francis former United States Ambassador to Russia, and donor of Francis Held and Francis Gymnasium, attended the dinner unannounced and was enthu- siastically received. Following Coach Zuppke's speech, Dean W b. McCourt, chairman of the Athletic Council, awarded the official W s.

MONTI CAFE 5505 PERSHING

Dancing Every Night Walter Weber and His Orchestra

American Menu, a La Carte Also

REGULAR DINNERS and LIGHT LUNCHES

CHOP SUEY and CHINESE SPECIALTIES

Page Six Hundred Thirty-five

THE HUPMOBILE EIGHT Brings a new ease and a new freedom to motoring. You revel in great power, fluid and constant in action, imparting a new steadiness, with a mechanism sure and silent to the

point where you almost forget its very existence.

A demonstration of the HUPMOBILE EIGHT is a thrilling, delightful experience that is yours without the slightest obligation. Simply phone Bomont 2283 and an Eight

will come to your door

Weber Implement and Automobile Company (Hupmobile Distributors Since 1914)

NINETEENTH and LOCUST

Hupmobile FOU RS

Hupmobile EIGHTS

Page Six Hundred Thirty-six

V

HOMECOMING


and the Band, and decorated with stickers and red and green streamers, the automobile parade carried to the people of St. Louis the knowledge that the school on the Hill was backing its team to the utmost in its contest with Kansas Univer- sity. Open house was held in Tower and Liggett Halls immediately after the game was over. In the evening a Homecoming dance, spon- sored by the Wrecking Crew, was given in Francis Gymnasium.

WILES-CHIPMAN LUMBER COMPANY

I. R. L. WILES, President I. B. CHIPMAN, Vice-President

R. C. CROSBY, Secretary

Capital Stock, $1,000,000

ST. LOUIS, MO.

Page Six Hundred Thirty-seven

If you wm £ditor-in-chid[ ofyour School's Annual

you'd feel the responsibility that every Editor-in-Chief feels-that of producing, an annual that he and his school could vote an all around fine accomplishment.

Much of this responsibility the printer carries, for it rests with him to produce the final piece of work. It is his effort, after all else is done, that makes the book a success or failure. Schools in and around St. Louis know the Wiese Printing, Company as annual printers; know that this organization is reliable, capable and prompt. A reputation that has been earned by dihfeently

doing well, year after year, the work of producing, &ood annuals.

WIESE PRINTING CO. 2123-29 Pine Street Saint Louis, Missouri

The Largest Printers of School cAnnuals in St. Louis

Page Six Hundred Thirty-nine

THE EAGLE PACKET COMPANY

Are Offering the Following Trips for 1925

(1) Down the river to Cape Girardeau and Commerce on our NEW DE LUXE STEEL HULL STEAMER CAPE GIRARDEAU, 75 staterooms with running water, all new equipment and modern convenience, leaves St. Louis on Tuesdays at 5:00 p. m., returning Friday morning at 6:00 a. m. Leaves St. Louis Fridays at 5:00 p. m., returning Monday morning at 6:00 a. m. Fare one way $7.00; round trip, $3.50, including meals and berth.

(2) Up the Illinois River to Peoria on the STEAMER GOLDEN EAGLE, leaves St. Louis Wednesdays at 3:00 p. m., returning Saturday morning 9:00 a. m. Leaves Saturdays at 3:00 p. m., returning Tuesday 2:00 p. m. Fare one way $7.00, round trip $13.50, including meals and berth.

(3) Effective July 6th, STEAMER BALD EAGLE to Fort Madison, leaves St. Louis Tuesdays at 3:00 p. m., returning Friday morning at 6:00 a. m. Leaves Fridays at 3:00 p. m., returning Monday morning at 6:00 a. m. Fare for the round trip $18.50, including meals and berth.

(4) Effective July 8th, STEAMER PlASA to Kampsville and Montezuma, Illinois, leaves St. Louis on Saturday afternoon at 3 :00 p. m., returning Monday morning at 6:00 a. m. Fare for the round trip $8.00, including meals and berth.

(5) For Special Fourth of July and Labor Day trips, write for infor- mation, Eagle Packet Company.

All Steamers Depart from Dock Foot of Locust Street

EAGLE PACKET COMPANY

Page Six Hundred Forty

INDEX TO ADVERTISERS

Name Pa9e No' AMUSEMENTS

Cunard and Anchor Lines 634 Eagle Packet ■■ Skouras Bros. Enterprises Co Streckfus Steamboat Line Tennessee River Packet University Motion Picture Studios 383 Winter Garden 3yu

Name Page No.

BROKERS

626 568 544

Rosen-Reichardt 564 G. H. Walker "u

BUILDING SUPPLY AND MATERIALS

Algonite Stone °£ Anguena Lumber Co.... 'icn Beaumes-McDermitt .559

AUTOMOBILES

lobile

Becker Gest Lumber Co. .606

Ayres Automobile j? Downs Auto !... Franklin Auto " Gardner Auto ° _ Earnest J. Krouse D

La Grave Auto Co °1' Lambert Graves Motor Co °\"

City Coal Co 549 Conrades Chair Co. Chuse Engine Works. .601 Dennison-Loepker Electric Co "' Evens 8 Howard Fire Brick Co OZU Gamble Construction Co 5/3 Holekamp Lumber Co °^° Kirkwood Sash and Door '" Hiram Lloyd Construction Co.... *--" — h 4 imam I^IW/H ^^*..,*

Moon Motor Company , .. "^ A6 Lumaghi Coal Co 585 Weber Implement and Automobile Co bib ^.^ g^ Iron Works ...621

AUTO REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES

Common Sense Auto Polish. Cupples Tire Co...

558 577 560 Guaranteed Greasing J

TT <v u **,,!,;.,„ oil .627

H 8 H Machine. McQuay-Norris Piston Ring ■•■«' F. C. Rohde °"" Willman Oil Company J™ Wulfing Grocer Co 3yD

BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES

Bank of Maplewood Bank of University City °"Z Chouteau Trust Company. "' Citizens Loan and Savings Co " Citizens Bank of Maplewood ouu First National Bank of Wellston Gil Lafayette South Side Bank "4 National City Bank of Saint Louis 331 Saint Louis County Bank "u Savings Trust Company ,10

BARBERS

Fry, Thomas 8 Yale 619 Kuntzman Barber ° Lorraine Barber Shop

BEVERAGES 5 63 Anheuser-Busch „

Coca-Cola

BOOKS AND BOOKBINDERS AND ENGRAVERS

Bechtold Printing and Book Mfg. Co 616 Jahn and Oilier Engraving Co °^ Lander-Swantner , Thomas Law Book "° Washington U. Bookstore '"

Murphy Door Bed "VT\ Pickel Stone Co ■:■■-■■-. „ °„ Saint Louis Engineering and Heating Co 33/ Sigoloff Bros. Electric Co 6/2 Stephans Coal and Material Co 381 Vierheller Electric Co °29 M. W. Warren Coke Co °34 Western Waterproofing Co 591 Wiederholdt Construction Co.... 392 Wiles-Chipman Lumber Co 637 Winkel Terra Cotta Co 573 Woerman Construction Co 362

BEAUTY PARLORS 597 599

611 540

Helen Brandt Kathryn Douglas ^ Dreming-Stevenson JjZjj Gertrude Dickson Beauty Shop 5b» Ellen Beauty Shop °UU Edith House Beauty Shop Ruth's Beauty Shop Van Allen Beauty Shop

CANDIES AND CATERERS

Barbakos Candy V-' Dorr 8 Teller Catering Co 39 u Nelson, Inc "° Schiller Catering Co £U/ Switzers Candy Co 3»z Walter's V^. Zeller Bros. Catering Co 3"

CLEANERS AND DYERS Apartment Cleaning 8 Dyeing Co Chapman Bros Enterprise Cleaning Co «*' Morgen's Quakes' '°" Saint Louis Cleaning Co ° ;: Star Dyeing and Cleaning Co 6U

597 548 617

Page Six Hundred Forty-one


Name Pa9e No- COSTUMERS

Robert Schmidt 586 Saint Louis Costume Co 590

DAIRIES

Carpenter's Dairy 596 Highland Dairy 592 Pevely Dairy 545 Saint Louis Dairy 541

DENTAL SUPPLY

Dick X-Ray 555 Hellinger Bros 619 S. S. White Dental Supply 615 Thau 8 Nolde, Inc 606

DRUGS Lambert Pharmacal 571 Lieberstein 's 56/ Meyer Bros. Drug Co 584 Pershing Belt Drug Co 635 Washington Pharmacy 552

DRY GOODS, FURS AND HATS Bankston 589 Curlee Clothing Co 634 Del van Fashion Shop 5 54 Ely 8 Walker Co 612 Guerdan Flat Co 582 B. Harris Wool Co 575 Malcom, lnc 562 Midland Rubber Co 584 New Era Shirt Co 543 Rice-Stix Co 587 Skelton Tailoring Co 617 Union Cap Co 593

GROCERS Athletic Tea Co 552 Blanke's Faust Coffee 600 Blue Ribbon Market 588 Boyle Horseradish Mustard 620 Connor-Egan Grocer Co 580 Festal Hall Foods 603 Fiensgen-Peters-Smith Co 602 Meyer Bros. Coffee Co 600 Micky Flom 607 Morley's Market 608 Old Judge Coffee 600 Stanard-Tilton Co 555 Tibbitts Hewitt 606

FLORISTS Teresa Badaracco 619 Tom Carr 599 Cariton Flower Shop 619

Name Page No. Paul T. Heil 580 Melbourne Florists 597 Sander's 623 Julius Schafer 554

FURNITURE Alvin I. Kroemeke 593 Manne Bros 591

HOTELS Claridge Hotel 558 Forest Park Hotel 550 Gatesworth Hotel 560 Hotel Chase 539 Hamilton Hotel 541

INSURANCE Buffalo Insurance Co 622 Central States Life Insurance 612 Commonwealth Insurance Co 556 Claude R. Fooshe 593 The Guardian Life Insurance Co 5 68 Mevers 8 Wendling 619 A. B. Rodgers 565 Fred Roth 604 Oscar R. Witte 620

JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS Aloe's 568 Bolland's 545 The College Shop 608 Heffern Neuhoff 541 Hess 8 Culbertson Jewelry Co 542 Ruby's 602

MUSIC HOUSES AND SCHOOLS Art Publishing Co 561 Baldwin Piano Co 548 Fassig Studio 621 St. Louis Saxophone 585 Shallinger F"iano Co 604

OFFICE SUPPLIES Adams 547 Circular Letter 627 Reliable Adding Machine 5 54 Remington Typewriter Co 593 Sundstrand Sales Agency 598 Edgar Walsh 631

PHOTOGRAPHERS AND SUPPLIES Cirode Studio 621 Dieckman Studio 607 Murillo Studio 629 Remboldt's 603 W. Schiller 8 Co 560 Sid Whiting 560

Page Six Hundred Forty-two


Name Pa9e No' PRINTERS AND STATIONERS

Bowman Printing Co 5 Buxton 16 Skinner °"! Carter 16 Wilson °£J Clark-Sprague Printing Co i'"1

Comfort Printing Co '" Con. P. Curran Printing Co '" Tompkins 16 Son bi

Wiese Printing Co y W. F. Woods .- 6UU

REAL ESTATE

Butts Realty "' Chauncey Heath °Ub Reaser Realtor °' Harry L. Williams bu3

RESTAURANTS

Jhe B,at 606 Copenhagen 5

Jos. Garavelli _., Garavelli 16 Fracchia ^° Kupboard Delicatessen °il University Commons >'1

University Inn Cafe ?' McMillan Hall 3yz

SHOES

Feltman 16 Curme 604 Hamilton Brown Shoe Co ■■ 3'° Johnson, Stephens 16 Shinkle Shoe Co « Vogue 3y/

STORAGE General Warehousing Co 573 Ben A. Langan 54b

TOBACCO

Dutch Masters <j°° H. J. Jost 16 Son '4»

Name Pa^e No' Moss 16 Lowenhaupt Cigar Co 545 Johnny Walker 5U&

MISCELLANEOUS

C. W. Alban Surgical Supply 562 Bedros '"607 Julia Boehmer _gg

Clara Bromeyer ^^ Ed Brown ,-gy Central Hardware • ••■••■•• Compliments of Clyde L. Isreal 16 Sons 5/4 Donnelly Undertaking °j° Dunn's g,g Fink Instrument Co Justin P. Flint ■••• . Franco-American School of Language 6U8 Gereke-Allen Carton Co °j° Green Shoppe - ,. y Grosch Tucker Decorating Co V" Jefferis Orchestra Compliments of I. G. H D

Kilgen Organ Co ^ Laclede Gas Co ^ Mary Lane Shop Liberty Hospital 5gg

Loire's wt Lynch-Tully Undertaking '" Majestic Homes Corporation 0" McLaurin-Jones Co °z

Missouri Tent and Awning Co "" People's Motorbus Co °A° Postage Meter Co • ™ St. Louis Blue Print 16 Supply ^° St. Louis Duntile V*1

St. Louis Typesetting Co 3°j Sampson Manufacturing °li

Schlueter Manufacturing '™ Southwestern Bell Telephone Co oil Specialists' Educational Bureau 5V8 Varsity Club Orchestra V** Weber Hardware 16 Supply ?yy F. Weber Co ■■ if Western Tie 16 Lumber Co "" Union Biscuit Co 58u

Page Six Hundred Forty-three

INDEX

Page No. Administration 17 Alpha Chi Omega 456 Alpha Tau Omega 422 Alumni Associations 253 A. I. E. E 262 A. S. C. E 264 A. S. M. E 266 Architectural Society 270 Art School 121 Art School Association 123 Art Student's Masque 356 Art Student's Play 335 Asklepios 274 Athletic Council 136

Band 346 Baseball 177 Baseball (Women's) 240 Basketball 165 Basketball (Women's) 23 9 Beta Gamma Sigma 468 Beta Theta Pi 410 Botany, School of 125 Boxing 217 Brookings, Robert Somers 19

Campus Life 3 69 C. E. Trip 366 Centipedes 307 Chapel Choir 344 Cheer Leaders 175 Chemical Engineer's Club 268 Cherry Stones 290 Chi Delta Chi 43 8 Chi Zeta Chi 494 Classes 31 Cleats 235 Co-Ed Vodvil 334 Commerce Association. . 272 Commerce Review 320 Corporation, The 21 Correlate of Martha Washington 288 Cross Country . . . 213

Page No. Deans 22 Debates 3 62 Debating Council 254 Decalogue 291 Delta Gamma 452 Delta Theta Phi . .482 Dental Class, The Freshman 120 Dental Class, The Junior 118 Dental Class, The Senior 116 Dental, Class, The Sophomore 119 Dentistry, School of 115 Dirge, The 316 Duncker Memorial Hall 360

Engineer's Day 368 Engineer's Masque 355 English Six Play 331

Fine Arts, School of 128 Football 141 Forum Litterarum 256 Fraternities, Social. 393 Freshman Baseball 229 Fraternity Houses 364 Freshman Basketball 220 Freshman Class, The 82 Freshman Commission 284 Freshman Football 218 Freshman Prom, The 358 Freshman-Sophomore Fight 377 Freshman Swimming 212 Freshman Track 221

Gamma Phi Beta 454 Golf 214

Hadley, Herbert Spencer 18 Hare and Tortoise 305 Hatchet Staff 310 Hikers .304 Hockey 237 Homecoming 361

Interscholastic Basketball Tournament.. 228 Interscholastic Swimming Meet 227 Interscholastic Track Meet 230 Intramural Tennis 226

Page Six Hundred Forty-four

H

INDEX

Jitney Carnival. . . Junior Class, The. Junior Prom . . .

Page No. ....379 .... 61 352

Kappa Alpha Kappa Alpha Theta . . Kappa Beta Pi Kappa Kappa Gamma. Kappa Sigma Ken Mair

Law Class, Middle and Junior. Law Class. Senior Law Review, The League of Women Voters .... Lock and Chain

.420

.448

.488

.458 .412 .255

. 92 . 84 .318 .285 .400-

.292

.261

.336

.112

.110

.102

Mana Math Club May Day ■ • ■ ■ Medical Class, Freshman Medical Class, Junior Medical Class, Senior Medical Class, Sophomore Medicine, School of Men's Council Men's Council, President Men's Dormitory Council

Military Minor Sports Modemar Mortar Board

101 248 246

129 205 293 396

.490 Nu Sigma Nu

Omicron Delta Gamma (Artus) 467

Panhellenic Association, Men's 40 Panhellenic Association, Women's. Panhellenic Baseball Panhellenic Basketball Panhellenic Handball Panhellenic Swimming Panhellenic Tennis Peppers Phi Alpha Delta Phi Beta Delta Phi Beta Kappa Phi Beta Pi

223 222 225 189 224 300 484 432 465 492

Phi Chi Phi Delta Phi . Phi Delta Theta Phi Mu Phi Pi Phi Rho Sigma Phi Sigma Pi Beta Phi Pi Epsilon Delta .... Pi Kappa Alpha Pleiades Polonaise Pralma Pralma Paddlings Pralma Vodvil ....... Pre-Legal Club Professors Pre-Medic Association

Psi Delta

Page No. . . . .498 . . . .480 ....406. 460

. . .486

Quadwrangle's Quadwrangle Club Quadwrangle Club Concert.

Quo Vadis

Rachivail

Saint Fatima's Day Scabbard and Blade

Scarab Senior Class, The Sharpshooters Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . Sigma Alpha Mu ...... Sigma Chi Sigma Lambda Epsilon

Sigma Nu Sigma Tau Omega Sigma Upsilon ....... Sigma Xi Soccer Sophomore Class, The . . Sophomore Party Square and Compass. Student Life Stump Swimming Swimming (Women's)

.496

.470

.450

.469

.426

.234

.294

.394

.396

.338

.276 . 21 .278

. .434

.513 . 98 .349 .442

.295

.365

.476

.466 . 32 .302 .408 .422 .414 .478 .416 .436 .471

, .464 . .238 . . 81 . .357 . .444 . .318 . .258 . .206 . .241

Page Six Hundred Forty-five

INDEX

Page No. Tadpoles 301 Tanea 260 Tau Beta Pi 472 Tau Kappa Epsilon 428 Tau Pi Epsilon 474 Tennis 201 Ternion 399 Theta Xi 418 "13" 398 Thyrsus 324 Thyrsus Annual 326 Thrysus One-Act Plays 328 Track '. 189 Tramps 303 Tricornes 296

Uke Club 348 Univee Surkuss 364

Vigilance Committee 287 Volley Ball 242 W. A. A 233 W. U. Union 252

Page No. "W" Club 137 Washingtonian . . 322 Well-Known Seniors 390 Who's Who Section 471 Winter Scenes 378 Women's Athletics 231 Witonihi 277 Women's Athletic Directors 232 Women's Fraternities 303 Women's Council 250 Women's Council, President 250 Women's Glee and Mandolin Club 342 Women's Glee and Mandolin Club

Concert 350 Women "W" Winners 236 Wrecking Crew 298 Wrestling Crew 216 W. W. X 306

Xi Si Theta 440

Y. M. C. A 280 Y. W. C. A 282

Zeta Beta Tau 430

^

The 1926 Hatchet acknowledges the efficient co-operation of

MURILLO STUDIOS

Thirteenth and Olive Streets St. Louis, Missouri

THE JAHN 8 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO.

817 Washington Blvd. Chicago, Illinois

THE WIESE PRINTING CO.

2129 Pine Street St. Louis, Missouri

Page Six Hundred Forty-six

:#- r_ r

A FINAL WORD OF APPRECIATION

A HATCHET ,s the work of ™'£&a™tgZEE?l

mention some particularly: The Junior Class, whose puhhca.ion Ais^has *°™»/»^

Tcedht o Sciass of '26. and to the Umversny as well.

made it possibk"or The Hatchet to be among that number. Mr. LeRoy Robbins, the Campus photographe. hv» contnbuud nearly

all of the outside pictures except a number which Mr. John M. kindly donated. ,

, , • -;„„ The 1926 Hatchet Board wishes to thank tne In further appreciation, The iy/0 ««cn . following for their earnest endeavor to make the

EDWARD CANNADY ROBERT SMITH JOHN GUSTAFSON AUSTIN JAMES NORMAN BIERMAN HARRY JOLLY HARRY GIESSOW CHARLEY EICHENBAUM MILTON HARRINGTON QUENTIN ALT WALTER STRAUB MACK WILSON HARRY PIPE CHARLEY JUDGE GRANT TORRANCE PAUL MARTIN D. NELSON BENTRUP HALL BAETZ GLORIA STAPP JANE SANTE STUDT CECELIA DECAMP ELSA ENGELSMAN LUCILLE MEYER

VIRGINIA GORIN MARION HIXSON MARGARET WILLIAMS EMMET PEARSON THE ST. LOUIS STAR CARROL LAKE ALFRED HAYES MARY E. LINNEMAN RUTH BOWLES ARLINE LECOUTOUR FLORENCE REINGRUBER EDITH CANN DOROTHY LIPPMAN VIRGINIA GARRETT DOROTHY LADD GENE MCNELLIS MARY JANE BADINO DOROTHY COMFORT RUTH BATES VIRGINIA BLACK MAX LIVINGSTON ELOISE FRAZIER

Six Hundred Forty-seven

HffS

IF ID P»~7T^r

Wilafe H* '1 L *£ A>* c ̂ ^r^BKm - ' " ■ • !

windows of the switchboard

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