or0 5.mzojioiy - digitalcommons.wustl.edu
TRANSCRIPT
Or0 5.mzoJioiy
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Officers
President PROF. W. E. MCCOURT
Secretary . J. G. MEYER
Treasurer . . " . DR. H. G. LUND
GOVERNING BOARD
Students
College MONTAGUE LYON, JR.
Engineering RUSSELL JOLLEY
Architecture GEO. MAGUOLO
Law JEROME MEYER
Former Students
W. A. R C. THEO.
KRAUSE GREENSFELDER CARPENTER MAENNER
WM. SCHAUMBERG
Faculty
College W. E. MCCOURT
Architecture LAWRENCE HILL
Law TYRRELL WILLIAMS
Fine Arts G. VON SCHLEGELL
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Fine Arts CARL CHALFANT
Medical URBAN BUSIEK
Dental WYCLIFFE KLING
J. F. H. F.
W. H. G.
M.
CALHOUN EWERHARDT LUND CARSON
Dental GEO. WHITE
Engineering J. L. VAN ORNUM
Athletics W. P. EDMUNDS
Medical G. D. ROYSTON
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Officers
President BENEDICT SCHULZE
Secretary IRWIN COZZENS
Treasurer .
BENEDICT SCHULZE
IRWIN COZZENS
BENEDICT SCHULZE
GEORGE MAGUOLO
MEREDITH JONES
G. MARSHALL MEYERS
Honor Committee
JASPER SEARCY, JR.
College
MONTAGUE LYON, JR.
JASPER SEARCY, JR.
G. FREDERICK DRIEMEYER
HENRY DUNCKER
School of Engineering
CHARLES JOHANN G. FREDERICK DRIEMEYER
School of Architecture
JASPER SEARCY, JR.
The Law School
W. LAWRENCE SETTLE
BURTON AUSTIN
The Medical School
STUART MUDD
The Dental School
EARLE HENDERSON
HERBERT HAUSMAN
DUFF S. ALLEN
H. H. BRUMMALL
Member at Large
EDWIN THOMAS
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Women's Council
Bishop,
Thompson,
Brookes,
Banister,
Booth
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Preside
Secretary
Treasurer
KATHARINE BROOKES
MARJORIE THOMPSON
SARAH BOOTH
LUCILLE BISHOP
Senior Representatives
MARGARET EWING
Junior Representatives
MARJORIE THOMPSON HELEN BANISTER
Sophomore Representative
SARAH BOOTH
President of McMillan Hall
RACHEL METCALFE
KATHARINE BROOKES
Honor Committee
MARJORIE THOMPSON SARAH BOOM
The Women's Organization is composed of all the women students in all the departments of the University, except those of the School of Botany. It is governed by a Council, which has jurisdiction in all matters pertaining to their welfare. The Council consists of a president, six representatives from the several classes of the College, and the president of McMillan Hall.
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President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Librarian . Business Manager
HELEN BANISTER MARY BLACKBURN MlNETTE BUDDECKE BESSIE CAMPBELL HELEN CURTISS EMILY DAUERNHEIM VERA DAUERNHEIM MARGERY FINNIGAN JUNE FORSHAW ADELE GRAFEMAN FRANCES HAYS MILDRED HESS DOROTHY JACKES ALICE JOHANN EDITH KIDWELL DOROTHY KREMER GRACE LEWIS FRANCES LUCAS
MARGARET EWING LEE HARRISON, JR.
DAN BARTLETT WILLYS BLISS PHILIP BRYAN MINNETTE BUDDEKE
DONALD STEWART
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ADOLF DREY ALICE JOHANN FRANCES WENDL IRWIN COZZENS MARJORIE THOMPSON DONALD W. STEWART
Active Members KATHLEEN LUCY RACHEL METCALFE MARY FRANCES PRICE ETTA RELLER MARJORIE THOMPSON BILLIE TICHENOR GRACE THREADGILL KATHERINE WAGNER FRANCES WENDL HAZEL WHITE ALICE WILLS DAN BARTLETT THOMAS BIRDSALL WYLLYS BLISS PHILIP BRYAN EDWARD BYRD IRWIN COZZENS EDWIN F. DAKIN
Associate Members H. W. HERRINGTON, PH.D. F. RAY LEIMKUEHLER ALBERT MAACK
Wearers of the Mask
THOMAS DAWSON ADOLF DREY FRITZ GROLOCK CALVIN HERMER VICTOR HOESTER SYLVESTER HORN WYCLIFFE KLING ANDREW KURRUS DAVID MILLAR HOWARD POOLE JAMES PRESTON JOHN SHARON C. E. SHARP MILTON STAHL HUBERT SWENDER ROLAND S. TAIT H. CLARKE VENABLE CHARLES JOHANN
DONALD WILSON STUART GEORGE MAGUOLO
ADOLF DREY ADELE GRAFEMAN H. W. HERRINGTON, ALICE JOHANN
KATHLEEN LUCY RACHEL METCALFE
PH.D. JAMES PRESTON JOHN SHARON
HUBERT SWENDER
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Mrs. Dot 5JI A. SOMERSET MAUGHAM
PRESENTED AT THE VICTORIA THEATRE, APRIL 4, 1916
CAST
GERALD HALSTANE MRS. DOT MR. BLENKINSOP FREDDIE PERKINS NELLIE SELLINGER . . . LADY SELLINGER CHARLES GEORGE
JOHN JONES SHARON
ALICE JOHANN
GORDON SOMMERS
ADOLF DREY
MILDRED BROOKES
RAE METCALFE
DAN BARTLETT
HUBERT SWENDER
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Scene from "The Importance of Being Earnest"
HYRSUS presented "Mrs. Dot," a three-act comedy by W. S. Maugham, at the Victoria Theater on the evening of April 4th. The audience was large and very appreci- ative of the talented and finished style of the actors. The settings were very artistic, and the acting showed the effec- tive result of hard work.
All the cast deserve great praise for their produc- tions. Mrs. Dot herself was played admirably. Miss Alice Johann, in this
■part, should receive most of the credit. The part was a difficult one, owing to the. many shifts of mood and the necessity for continual liveliness, but Miss Johann carried it off in fine style. Miss Mildred Brookes, as Nellie Sellinger, was very effective, and struck the exact note of her role. Miss Rachel Metcalfe, in the part of Lady Sellinger, and Miss Frances Duffet, as Eliza MacGregor, the maiden aunt, were very good in the minor parts. Of the men, Mr. Sommers had the hardest
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Organizations
work to do, but he played his part of Blenkinsop, the bachelor, with ability. In the part of Gerald Halstane, the hero, Mr. Sharon acted with great skill and dignity. Freddie, the secretary, was played by Mr. Drey, who showed his usual ability and talent. Mr. Bartlett and Mr. Swender made discreet and interesting servants.
On May 10, Thyrsus showed its skill in another line. "The Maid of McMillan," a two-reel "movie," filmed on the campus and enacted by Thyrsus members, was presented at the Univee Surkuss to the great de- light of Washington University students. Gordon Morrison was the hero and Dean McDaris, the heroine. The other principal was Phil Bryan, who played the part of the hick. The story was one concerned with life at Washington, in which a great track meet figured, and was varied with such thrilling events as an elopement, hold-up, etc. This gave an oppor- tunity for the whole club to act in many scenes.
The first monthly play of the new season, "Arms and the Man," a comedy by Bernard Shaw, was presented on November 23 and 24. A cast of eight characters, many of whom were new on the Thyrsus stage, carried the action through a complicated series of events, involving the pursuit of a Swiss adventurer, who takes refuge in a lady's bedroom. Adele Grafeman played the feminine lead, and was ably supported by Minette Buddecke and Mildred Hess. Dan Bartlett, as the Swiss soldier, acted his part with ease and skill. Roland Tait, Victor Hoester, Edward Byrd, and Sylvester Horn were the other members of the cast.
On the evenings of December 19 and 20, Thyrsus gave its next play, "The Importance of Being Earnest," by Oscar Wilde. The play was a clever one and the acting unusually good. The plot was the story of events resting on the pun made on the last word of the title. Frances Wendl, as Cicely Cardew, made a very attractive heroine. H. Clarke Venable and Phil Bryan played the parts of the Englishmen who dis- covered the importance of being "Earnest." Tom Birdsall, Kathleen Lucy, Vera Dauernheim, Grace Lewis and Calvin Hermer filled the remaining places in the cast.
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O l- anizations
Thyrsus Monthly Productions "THE MAW OF McMILLAN"
(Motion Picture)
MYRTLE MAROON JACK TOWER HIGGINS HOLD-UP MAN HOLD-UP MAN MESSENGER COACH
RAINA PETKOFF CATHERINE PETKOFF LOUKA BLUNTSCHLI PETKOFF . SERGIUS NICOLA OFFICER
"ARMS AND THE MAN"
DEAN MCDARIS GORDON MORRISON PHIL BRYAN DONALD STEWART DAN BARTLETT IRWIN COZZENS COACH EDMUNDS
ADELE GRAFEMAN MlNETTE BUDDECKE MILDRED HESS DAN BARTLETT VICTOR HOESTER ROLAND TAIT EDWARD BYRD SYLVESTER HORN
'THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST"
JOHN WORTHING, J.P. ALGERNON MONTCREIF (his friend) REV. CANNON CHAUSABLE, D.D. LADY BRACKNELL HON. GWENDOLINE FAIRFAX . CECILY CARDEW MISS PRIM .... LANE, MERRIMAN . .
H. CLARKE VENABLE PHTL BRYAN THOMAS BIRDSALL KATHLEEN LUCY VERA DAUERNHEIM FRANCES WENDL GRACE LEWIS CALVIN HERMER
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Organizations
Officers
President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Business Manager .
Assistant Business Managers
WM. B. MCSORLEY, JR. MILTON TUCKER JASPER J. SEARCY, JR. BROOKE THOMPSON
J MONTAGUE LYON, JR. I JAMES VERNOR DUNBAR
GLEE CLUB
Officers
President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Director
WALTER O. BODE C. H. SMITH CHAS. LIEBER NELSON POPE J. GLENN LEE
First Tenors' GLEN PHELPS RAY LEIMKUEHLER C. P. FRIER ED ULBRICHT MONTAGUE LYON, JR. BEN KNIGHT
WILLIS WALTERS ROLAND TAIT
CHAS. LIEBER NELSON POPE ELMER HUGHES
WM. B. MCSORI.EY, JR. WATTS SMYTH LEO ABRAHMS ADOLF DREY
WALTER O. BODE WESLEY BECKER
Second Tenors C. H. SMITH VERNON PARKINSON TOM HORN E. BOESCHENSTEIN
First Basses DAN BARTLETT WM. PERRY JOHN S. BOULDEN R. M. HARLAN
Second Basses JACK FRIELINGSDORF H. H. FRANCIS JACK HARRIS
CLAUDE MCELWEE CHRIS FONTANA ALLEN MODISETTE
F. F. WILMESHEER HERBERT HAUSMAN WM. R. FERRIS MAO TE TSAO
H. F. SMUTZ FRED M. WOLF
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Mandolin Club
President IRWIN K. COZZENS Vice-president ROBT. BROOKS Treasurer MILTON TUCKER Director ALF. WESTPHALEN
First Mandolins IRWIN K. COZZENS FRED DRIEMEYER EVERETT BROOKS HUBERT JACKSON J. V. DUNBAR W. BLISS JASPER J. SEARCY, JR. WM. CUNLIFF ARTHUR JORASCHKY
WILSON LEWIS GEORGE GRAVES
Second Mandolins WALTON LOEVY CHAS. SPALDING ARTHUR NASH
Violins M. H. TUCKER SYLVESTER HORN
Guitars F. R. HAMMOND ROBT. BROOKS JAMES PRESTON
Glee and Mandolin Clubs, Season of 1917 HIRTY-FIVE members of the combined Glee and Mando- lin Club left the Union Station on Tuesday morning, January the ninth, for the annual trip of the musical clubs. While en tour the Club appeared at Farmington, Charles- ton, Sikeston, and Cape Girardeau, Missouri.
The first stop was made at Farmington. The thirty- five arrived there at midday; and in the afternoon a tea
was given in their honor. That evening the Washingtonians presented their program to a large and appreciative audience. And later the stay in Farmington was consummated with an enjoyable dance.
The next evening found the entertainers at Charleston. Here the boys were again successful in amusing the crowd.
On Thursday morning the Club favored the students of the High School of Sikeston with a few selections. The Club appeared in con- cert that evening. As an indication of their appreciation, the towns- people received the musicians most hospitably.
The tour was concluded with the concert given at Cape Girardeau. Here, too, the boys were extensively entertained. And the performance was attended by an enthusiastic audience.
Upon returning to St. Louis on January thirteenth, the Club felt confident that it had made a success. Not only was that fact true, but everyone knew that the Club had enjoyed the most successful trip that a group of musicians from Washington University had ever experienced. Owing to the fact that the Club was "keyed up to the top notch" through its previous practice, the Annual St. T^ouis Concert of January seven- teenth at the Victoria Theater was a pronounced triumph. H. A. H.
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Glee and Mandolin Club Concert LARGE audience of well pleased patrons attended the Annual Concert of the Combined Glee and Mandolin Club in the Victoria Theater on the evening of Wednesday, January seventeenth. Judging from comments made upon the merits of the performance, the varied and well selected numbers on the program were rendered effectively and made an impression upon the attentive audience.
The Glee Club scored with its opening number, "Immortal Music," by Robyn; but the "songsters" showed their real caliber by an excellent production of Dudley Buck's "Hark! The Trumpet Calleth!" This work was indeed rivaled by the delightful and finished playing of Ros- sini's "William Tell" and Charles Gounod's "Sing, Smile, Slumber," by the Mandolin Club.
The Varsity Quartette, composed of Messrs. Phelps, Lyon, Harlan, and Becker, showed up to advantage in diversified selections. Various combinations of Mandolin Club members, namely, the Mandolin Club Quartette, the Banjo Quintette, and the Musical Four, consisting of Messrs. Horn, Tucker, Preston, and Brooks, added much to the pleasing effect of the program and were encored many times.
Solo work was successfully done by Milton Tucker on the violin. Walter Bode in a "takeoff" on Carmen, Hughes and Bartlett as black- face comedians; Robert Harlan in an imitation of Harry Lauder, and Herbert Hausman in song. This solo work contrasted with the more concerted forms of entertainment of the evening, lent a charming varia- tion of program.
Therefore the performance was a decided success. However, it was such not only from the point of view of quality, but also from the point of view of finance.
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Organizations
GhOIR Organized 1910
Officers
Director President Secretary Librarian
MR CHARLES GALLOWAY P. T. PHIAMBOLIS MAUD GUHMAN ROLAND BUCHMUELLER
Members
Soloist
MARIE BECKER
Sopranos
MARIE BECKER HAZELJANE FRITON MAUD GUH MAN- APHRODITE JANNOPOULO IDA MOERSCHELL
MARGUERITE FLEMING
THOMAS HORN BENJAMIN KNIGHT
ROLAND BUCHMUELLER CHRISTOPHER FONTANA
Altos
AEOLA HYATT
Tenors
Basses
F. WOLFF
MINNIE MOERSCHELL IRENE MUELLER MARIE ROTH MAN BERTHA UHLEMEYER LENA VICKERS
MARJORIE MANGER
GLENN PHELPS P. T. PHIAMBOLIS
W. KUNTZ GEORGE NAGEL
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O r anization
Washington University Alumni
Association
Officers
President .
First Vice-President
Second Vice-President
Secretary .
Treasurer .
Corresponding Secretary
Assistant Corresponding Secretary
TRESCOTT F. CHAPLIN, '96
ARTHUR C. KIMBALL, '99
MRS. W. E. WITTRIG, '01
WESLEY W. HORNER, '05
CARL L. HAWKINS, '05
FRANK A. BORGSTEADT, '09
JOANNA M. HOOLAN, '06
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President, Alumni of the Medical School
FREDERICK O. SCHWARTZ
President, Alumni of the Dental School
J. FLOYD ALCORN
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President, Alumni of the Lazv School
DOUGLASS W. ROBERT
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Organization
Washington University Alumni
Association
ROM the graduation of the first class of the Undergraduate Department in 1862, down to date, there has existed an Alumni Association, with regularly elected officers and periodic meetings.
On April 14, 1887, the alumni of the Undergraduate Department adopted the constitution and by-laws of "The Alumni Association of Washington University," stating
its objects to be the advancement of the interests of the University by such means as may from time to time seem best and the encouragement of mutual acquaintance among the members. Any graduate of any department, upon receiving his or her degree, is eligible to membership.
The Association keeps a roster of the graduates of the College and Engineering School, with correct addresses; has noted the deaths of its members; and has published periodically several bulletins containing this data, thereby doing a service valuable to the University and the alumni. Each new class on graduation selects a secretary to assist the Corresponding Secretary of the Association in the maintenance of the Alumni Roster.
A business meeting is held annually for the transaction of business and the election of officers, and an annual alumni dinner is had on the Saturday in February nearest to .Washington's Birthday. Other meetings of a business or social nature are held on call, of which especial mention should be made of the luncheons frequently given on Commencement Day to welcome the graduating class. For many years the alumni resi- dent in New York and Chicago1 have held annual meetings.
The Association has a fund placed with its Executive Committee to afford financial aid to deserving students.
Although drawing its members from the graduates of all depart- ments, the main support of the Association is derived from the graduates of the College and Engineering School.
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The Annual Alumni Banquet HE Annual Alumni Banquet at the City Club on February 17th, was, in every respect, a most remarkable gathering of Washington University graduates. There were one hundred and twenty-seven alumni and thirteen guests present, an attendance nearly double that of any meeting in recent years. Thirty-two of the last forty classes were represented.
The Class of 1914 entered the Banquet Hall en masse, effectually tardy and in costume and were unanimously awarded First Prize for Attendance, Deportment and Mechanical Noise. They occupied the central table, immediately in front of the speakers, and were flanked on each side by the Class of T5 and '16, sitting at long tables. The justly famous aggregations of '05 and '07 occupied adjoining tables in a distant corner, far from the repressive influence of the head table.
At the conclusion of the disorder, President Chaplin, '96, called on Mr. George H. Pegram, '77, to describe "Washington University from an Eastern Viewpoint." Mr. Pegram who, aside from being an alumnus, is also Chief Engineer of the Interborough Rapid Transit Company of New York, and incidentally is President of the American Society of Civil Engineers, had made the trip solely to attend this banquet. He spoke of the big things Washington men have done and are doing in the East and of the extent to which the reputation of the University has been established there.
Dr. Nipher recounted some incidents illustrating the seriousness of purpose of the students in the earlier days of the University and showed the rapidity with which these men had achieved prominence after grad- uation.
Dr. Engler, for the Class of '74, which was the first class repre- sented at the meeting, produced further evidence of the laurels which our earlier graduates have placed at the foot of Alma Mater.
Mr. Robert Brookings, President of the Board of Directors, told of the development of the institution and of some of its present problems. He told of the need for further additional buildings and also of the value, which an Alumni Fund, similar to the Yale scheme, would be to the University.
Judge W. H. Allen, '94, speaking of "Our Debt to the University," suggested that the Alumni of the University are now well able to assume some responsibility in the financial conduct of the University's affairs and stated that the Association should decide at once what phase of the work it should aid and what means should be used to raise the necessary funds.
At the conclusion of these serious matters. President Chaplin pro- ceeded to relieve himself of further responsibility for the meeting, which thereupon returned to that state of carefree goodfellowship which had marked the earlier hours.
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Officers
President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer .
Members
THEODORE BRAUN Roi \ND BlJCH MUELLER EMILY DAUERNHEIM RALPH FUCHS THOMAS HORN VICTOR HOESTER ADOLF HOENNY FANNIE HOFFMAN VATO ILGEN
ARTHUR GLEDITZSCH MARGUERITE FISCH LEONA SHEPHERD HENRY WENSEL
HELEN KORNGOLD CARL RIPPIN MIGNON ROSENTHAL NORMA SANTA PAULINE SARASAN FRANCES TRENTLER BERTHA UHLEMEYER LENA VICARS PAULINE WESTPHAELINGER
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Organization
Organized 1909
Officers
President MARJORIE THOMPSON Vice-President ELIZABETH BAKER Secretary LUCILE RIEDEL Treasurer . . LUCY TAYLOR
Philanthropic Social Mission Finance Room Devotional Membership Poster
DOROTHY AYLESBURY EVADNE ALDEN LUCILLE BISHOP JEAN BROOKES KATHERINE BROOKES MINETTE BUDDECKE HELEN BANISTER DOROTHY BROWN JEANETTE BURKE NOEMIE BRYAN SARAH BOOTH ELIZABETH BAKER MARY BLACKBURN HELEN CUPPAIDGE MILDRED CANDY ELIZABETH CHAPIN ELIZABETH CALLAWAY LOUISE DIXON MARTHA DYER FRANCES DAVIS . ELSA EYSSELL
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Y. W. C. A. Cabinet
Student Members
MABEL FREEMAN JUNE FORSHAW MARIAN GARDNER ADELE GRAFEMAN CARLA GEWE MARGARET HOWES EDITH HAMMOND MILDRED HESS MARY HOPE DOROTHY JACKES JULIA JONAH JANE JOHNS DOROTHY KALBFE'LL VIOLA KERCHOFF MAE LEVY FRANCES LUCAS LOUISE LUEDEKING MARIAN MARTIN MARGARET MARTIN JOSEPHINE MICHAEL IZEYL MILLER
HELEN CUPPAIDGE LOUISE LUEDEKING KATHERINE BROOKES LUCY TAYLOR ELIZABETH CHAPIN LUCILLE BISHOP ELIZABETH BAKER EDITH HAMMOND
MARGUERITE MORRILL FRANCES MURCH GLADYS MOREY MARGARET RAY NELLIE ROBNETT MARIE ROTH MAN MARGARETHA ROTH CHARLOTTE ROBERTSON LUCILE RIEDEL ETTA RELLER LILLIAN STUPP ANNE STUDT NORMA SANTE MILDRED SMITH LUCY TAYLOR MARJORIE THOMPSON LAURA TICHENOR BILLY TICHENOR OLIVE UNDERHILL MILDRED WASS GRACE WOODS
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Officers
President
Vice-President
Secretary-Treasurer ....
Members
GLADYS BEAL
LOUISE DICKSON
ALICE ERNST
MINNA FOX
DOROTHY KALBFELL
MILDRED L. KALLFLEISCII
EUGENIE M. KEANEY
GLADYS C. MOREY
ALICE ERNST
EUGENIE M. KEANEY
GLADYS MOONE
GLADYS MOREY
MARGUERITE MORRILL
MELBA RYAN
BEULAH RODES
INEZ SCHAGEMAN
GRACE WOODS
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O r anizations
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Organized 1916
Members
HARVEY ALBAN
HELEN BANNISTER
FRANCES BARBOUR
GRACE BOYLE
EDWIN DAKIN
MILDRED HESS
ADOLPH HOENNEY
KATHERINE MIDDLETON
NORMA SANTE
PAULINE SARASON
BESSIE SEIFERT
LEONA SHEPHERD
WILLIAM SKELCHER
MARJORIE THOMPSON
In order to satisfy students of the University who were interested in discussing
not only the poetry of "real poets" but also their own original compositions, the Poetry
Club was organized. In order to prove to the Committee for Admissions that he is
truly interested in the writing of poetry, an applicant for membership must write an
original poem. The Poetry Club has no formal meetings nor organization. It meets
twice a month with a despot, chosen from the members, presiding.
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Engineers' Council
Officers
Chairman
Secretary
ROBERT ARBUCKLE
G. FRED DRIEMEYER
T. GUPTON
HAROLD KEYSOR
CHARLES LIEBER
CHARLES LIEBER
T. GUPTON
Members
ARTHUR LINDHOLM
JOSHUA S. LOGAN
PAUL MARSH
EDWARD HUMPHREY PRICE
J. C. SHEPARD
PAUL SHRADER
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Honorary Chairman Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary . Treasurer .
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PROFESSOR E. L. OHLE PROFESSOR F. A. BERGER
MR. R. J. SAPPER
Student Members
1917
JOHN WILSON CONZELMAN ELMER LISLE HUGHES HAROLD CLARK KEYSOR WALTER HENRY KURTZ HERBERT WILLIAM MEINHOLTZ
JAMES MONROE CONNALLY HERBERT WILLIAM GRONEMEYER DWIGHT BUEL HARPER SAMUEL GREGORY HALLETT
ELMER LOUIS WERNER
WILLIAM JAMES ANDERSON, JR. ALBERT GUS LOEFFEL HARRY GEORGE REICHARD
JOHN RICHARD WEIPERT
WILLIAM JOSEPH KOENIG GEORGE EDWARD MELLOW JAMES CECIL SHEPHERD MALCOLM MICHAELS TRAVIS
ROBERT REX ROBINSON WILLIS WADE WALTERS CHARLES RIVES WATKINS
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Officers
Honorary Chairman Chairman . Vice-Chairman Secretary-Treasurer
DEAN A. S. LANGSDOEF
C. E. LlEBER
L. M. BARE
R. W. MACDONALD
Members
1917
L. M. BARE
B. S. DOLCH
A. A. FATTMAN
R. M. ARBUCKLE
R. S. GLASCOW
1918
H. D. SMITH
C. A. LlEBER
W. P. MONROE
B. H. ROBERTS
R. W. MACDONALD
N. P. PREDOCK
ii
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Organization
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Officers President Secretary Treasure-
's.. J. ULBRICHT G. F. DRIEMEYER W.,C. ADAMS
Faculty Members DR. LEROY MCMASTER DR. L. F. NICKEL DR. W. V. HOYT
MR. ELMES E. FICKETT MR. F. BURTON LANGRECK MR. J. C. F. WALKER
Student Members
1917
ALBERT ELI GOLDSTEIN WALTER HENRY KURTZ EDWIN JULIUS ULBRICHT
1918
WILBUR COOK ADAMS LACKLAND BEEDING HAROLD HALL HARVEY
JOSEPH F. STICKLEY
1919
JOHN S. BOULDEN FRANK JACK DANGLADE GEORGE FRED DRIEMEYER EDMUND KEOUGH BERTHOLD LAMBERT LANGE WILLIAM MASON PERRY
JOSHUA SUTHERLIN LOGAN PAUL GRAHAM MARSH HAROLD ELLSWORTH MATEER
SAM POLINSKY ROGER WILLIAM RENKEL ALBERT WILLIAM ROTH LEON SCHWARTZMAN EDGAR SCHWARZ HAROLD VAN HORN
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O r anization
Officers
President . Vice-President Treasurer . Secretary Hatchet Representative
ALONZO ROUSE KIEFFER WILLIAM B. KOUNTZ MILO LA WHENCE HEIDEMAN HARRY WILLIAM WIESE WILLIAM SKELCHER
CLYDE HEFFNER SMITH
KARL JOHN BALAZS, JR. WM. GEORGE BECHTOLD LOUIS COHEN ARTHUR ESSERMAN ARM AND DEHNER FRIES THEODORE HENRY HANSER
Faculty Member
EDWARD BENEDICT GROGAN, B.S.
1918
PETER FRANK SMITH, JR. MILO LAWRENCE HEIDEMAN
1919
ALEXIS FRANK HARTMANN ROBERT EDWIN JENKINSON ALONZO ROUSE KIEFFER
HORACE WILEY POTE WILLIAM SKELCHER EDGAR WALTER SPINZIG
RALPH EDWIN KLEINSCHMIDT CALDWELL BLENFORD SUMMERS JOHN RAYL MORRIS JOHN COLLINS MCKITTERICK
LOUIS GABRIEL ZELSON
1920
ALBERT WALL PAUL KINGSLEY WEBB
EMANUEL ARNOVITZ BERTRAM LOUIS BERSCHE THOMAS CHARLES BIRDSALL WILLIAM HUGO BROEDER FRANCIS JOHN CANEPA THEODORE WRIGHT CROSSEN WILLIAM JOSEPH DIECKMANN REINHOLD EMIL DIETZSCHOLD WILLIAM DOCK MARTIN FEENEY ENGMAN, JR.
IRWIN HERMAN ESKELES EDWARD HENRY GIESSOW ARTHUR SUMMERVILLE GOODALL GEORGE BRECKENRIDGE GROVES RICHARD JONES CHARLES BURTON KEEBLE WILLIAM B. KOUNTZ MARTIN LASERSOHN CURTIS HARRY LOHR NELSON TINSLEY PEARSON
HARRY WILLIAM WIESE
PHINEAS DAVID STAHL WARD WHITE SUMMERVILLE FRANK JUSTIN TRACY IRL GEORGE TREMAIN MAO-TE TSAO ASKELL MEYERS VAUGHN HARRY OSBURN VOSBURGH JACOB WAX WILLIAM CHARLES WAYNE FRED WILLIAM WEDEL
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Mary C&ll&h&n Amkiaie Edifor A-mxicxte Ediior
Philip.D.Brue>j\ .I^evieui-Editor
Po</(? Two Hundred Thirty
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Publications
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The Eliot Literary Magazine Founded May, 1915
Officers
Editor-in-Chief ...
Managing Editor
Bu.sine \s Manager
Assistant Business Manager . . . .
Circulation Manager
EDWARD D. NIX
.VERNON PARKINSON
GEORGE C. NAGEL
CHARLES F. KEEBAUGH
WM. B. KNIGHT, JR.
Active Members
MORRIS CARNOVSKY
ADOLPH HOENNY
LEONA SHEPHERD
J. HIXON KINSEIXA
ADOLPH DREY
HARVEY ALBAN
JOHN J. SHARON
Founders
DELIUS KOTTHOFF
KENDALL HARRISON
ADOLF DREY
EDWARD D. NIX
ALICE JOHANN
EARLE H. AMOS
DOUGLASS VASS MARTIN
CHARLES STUDT
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