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

Text from Pages 1 - 410 of the 1920 volume:

lilt rant at NO LQN washin LIBRARIES IDasIttnqhut llniuerstht (Llir (bift ul : Mrs. J. D. White. _ r ty 0 V 1 BR rAES ‘ HE-HATCHET BEING-THE WASHINGTON UN1VERSITY YEAH ' ” 500N VOLUME SEVENTEEN PUBLISHED • • BY • • T H Er CLASS a 1920 5A[NT • LOU 1 5 • • • 19 19 h- - - fe -I o| yfr6.IT.t). VOKvfe. lOtehinqU-vo ibb i 6-f • . u s ktlOnp ■ 4- 2d -4| ©raljani jt lemorial Ctjapel FOREWORD The entry of the United States into the war made the nation conscious of the value of the universities as national labora¬ tories from which the preparation for war must in a large measure he directed and in which it must in no small degree be perfected. As this record of war-time testifies, Washington University bore its full share of the work of preparation and of execution, in the laboratory, in the council chamber, and in the field. May it now perform with the same distin¬ guished success its share of leadership in the new peace of nations. ’OTOCTUriATA M025.Q0AL nAT- (J2AL DE51TA PSO PATCIA COT POT 1051 MUM 5tDt� ITA -� CICE.BO GEOBSL £ • A 1C££OOfl M4 JULIUS • J • BLU5T JB- EX-130 LLOYD • 2 • DOUTWLLL ' 16 CftAELE.3 M ' DUHCKEE ’14 MUEEAY C • EVANS LX-14 C 1APLL5 B • L.W1NG ' 79 GLOPGL “ L -filLGAED ‘97 nnnPY • m • scaliepep lx-’zi CLAOTCL -W- 5CAMELLL 1 13 PAUL W • 5CAP0EDEE 07 WILLIAM -L • 51MPSOH IX ' -tZ ALLXAimP-POKirWE ‘05 CPM1 W1DAAM ‘14 Tkis Honor Roll of Washington University contains only the names of those men who left the University to enter the service. It does not include alumni. F. B. Abbott E. L. Brooks W. W. Cunliff J. B. Abbott J. A. BroWn E. F. Dakin W. C. Adams P. D. Bryan T. D. Davis L. V. Addington D. M. Braden T. E. Dawson H. B. Albans R. H. Burd R. R. Deal R. B. Allen A. J. Burian R. E. Dewhirst M. Allison T. T. Burke W. Dock H. A. Al-Ois F. Burt B. E. Dolch M. F. Arbuckle E. Byrd F. P. Douglas W. W. Aulepp O. H. Campbell J. M. Douglas B. L. Austin L. C. Cargile R. W. Drake B. C. Ball H. Case A. Dre R. L. Bankson H. L. Chapin G. P. Dubuque E. A. Barbour, Jr. W. H. Chenery) J. V. Dunbar F. H. Barnidge A. M. Chesney H. P. Duncker R. Barrett R. Chubb C. W. Eberback S. D. Bartlett E. Claiborne W. C. Elliot J. M. Beard M. B. Clopton G. Englesmann, Jr. A. W. Becker, Jr. R. Cobb J. C Esswein H. H. Bell F. L. CogsWell C. H. Eylerman R. M. Berkeley J. M. Connoly M.J. Fardy I. Berry) J. P. Cook A. A. Fattman J.J. Berry W. Cook M. Faure J. Blair A. D. Cooper W. R. Ferris A. S. Blatterman F. 5. Corby A. H. Finkelstein J. J. Blust, Jr. A. H. Costen F. Finley A. C. Bohm A. H. Cox W. Fischel E. L. Bottles J. A. Craig R. F. Fisher J. S. Bray H. S. Crossen H. K. Flint H. F. Briner T. W. Crossen F. R. Foelsch G. D. Bringes J. A. Crowdus C. L. Fontana F. J. Brockman W. W. Crowdus S. E. Foote s. - --K - .. - __ v:.._ ©1 1 _ k 1 5 HONOR ’ ROLL 5 C— - _ --Li A. B. Fox E. W. Hagee T. W. Jeffords E. A. FrauentKal 5. Hall C. C.Johann C. P. Freier S. C. Hallett H. Johnson W. H. French C. E. Hamlin M. R. Johnson G. S. Fricke F. R. Hammond W. L. Johnston M. Frisch R. B. Harkness R. Jolley R. F. Fuchs D. P. Harper M. C. Jones L. H. Fuson R. G. Harper C. O. Kamp L. H. Gamble J. C. Harris C. H. Katz ]. R. Gaskell L. Harrison, Jr. C. Keebaugh W. H. Gasser H. H. Harvey W. Keil L. P. Gay H. A. Hausman B. Keith E. J. Gaylord, Jr. R. L. Herbert I. D. Kelley A. A. Gilbert J. A. Herron S. E. Keough W. L. Glenn J. R. Hickman, Jr. J. H. Kinsella J. W. Goldstein J. B. Higgins K. Kleinschmidt H. Graf J. W. Hill, Jr. H. E. Knight J. M. Grant M. E. Hill C. W. Koch C. Graj) R. B. Hill R. H. Kremer P. P. Green E. H. Hilmer W. F. Krenning W. C. Green J. Hinchey E. G. Kuehn N. Greene P. Hof A. B. Kurrus A. E. Groff H. N. Holladay A. W. Kurrus F. K. Grolock L. H. Holland H. T. Lange H. W. Gronemeyer S. Hollocher J. W. Larrimore H. C. Gronert J. M. Holmes R. Laventhal J. Grossman S. Horn D. Leavitt E. Gruner R. Horsefeld E. P. Lehman T. Gupton E. L. Hughes W. A. Leuders W. E. Guy E. M. Hyder C. C. Lewis L. F. Hackman R. O. Jackson W. Lewis R. P. Hafner A. Jannopoulo C. A. Lieber Page Twelve - - y K - Y B ' ’HONOR ’ROLL 5 i Jt A. Lmdholm L. J. McKim W. H. Olmsted B. G. Lipsitz K. R. McMath E. L. Opie L. U. Lister W. B. McSorley O. F. Ortum W. W. Loevy B. F. Meador G. E. Otfen J. S. Logan W. Mellow E. C. Padgett A. W. Lohr W. E. Meyer V. Parkinson R. E. Lowey G. H. Meyers H. D. Payne S. K. Loy H. S. Miller R. J. Pa ne H. F. Lueking R. B. Miller E. B. Parson D. W. Luten W. S. Miller W. M. Perry W. H. Luyties H. H. Milligan C. E. Persons R. S. Lyon W. L. Mitchell W. H. Petring A. A. Maack A. F. Modisette S. T. Phelan G. K. Macbeth J. R. Moll A. A. Pieper R. W. Macdonald J. M. Moore R. W. Pilcher C. J. Maguolo J. E. Morgan W. V. Pitthan E. W. Major, Jr. J. R. Morris A. Platt C. E. Mange G. Morrison P. F. Plummer B. P. Manheimer R. M. Moseley H. A. Poague P. Marsh R. L. Moy er G. M. Polk W. C. Martin H. Muench H. B. Poole C. J. Masseck M. S. Muench L. T. Post R. T. Mathews F. P. Murphy H. W. Pole M. N. Mathis H. Nettle N. H. Predock R. J. McAfee G. R. Newby E. H. Price D. McCallum E. A. Newman L. E. Prichard W. G. McColley C. L. Newport A. W. Proetz A. S. McCormack T. B. Noble C. H. Proetz H. McCulloch F. C. Noona W. R. Rainey F. R. McFarland A. H. Norrish P. H. Ratner N. McFarland E. J. O’Brien O. M. Reed J. W. McKee C. D. O’Keefe H. G. Reichard Page Thirteen L HONOR ROLL H R. W. Renkel E. C. Singleton M. M. Tra-Ois E. J. Robbins C. Smith M. Tucker H. Rotb H. D. Smith B. S. Veeder L. L. Roth W. M. Smith H. C. Venable F. Rowan H. Smutz A. on Lehsten E. J. Rowley C. A. Snodgras B. B. Voris D. O. Russel C. T. Spalding H. O. Vosburgh R. E. Salveter J. W. Spargo T. F. Wagner W. F. Saunders D. Sparks F. C. Walker H. M. Schlieper R. M. Spivey I. Walker, Jr. E. L. Schrader W. Stack W. Walters W. F. Schueler M. R. Stahl C. R. Watkins C. F. Schultz F. P. Stapleton R. Watkins B. H. Schultze D. D. Starke K. M. Watson S. I. Schwab C. E. Staudinger W. R. Watts E. Schwartzenbach D. StevJart P. K. Webb F. W. Schwarz J. E. Stewart B. Weber F. L. Scott W. E. Stewart H. V. Weihrauth J. J. Searcy, Jr. J. F. Stickley A. F. Welle, Jr. L. W. Settle J. C. Stimson E. L. Werner R. A. Shaffer L. S. Stites E. C. Whitley J. J. Sharon C. W. Stone G. L. Whitley C. E. Sharp, Jr. F. R. Stout S. H. Williams J. J. Sheerin L. L. Stuart F. N. Wilson G. E. Shelton E. P. Stupp M. Wilson R. Shepherd S. Sutherland S. Withers D. A. Sheppard E. O. Sweetzer R. E. Woerheide F. C. Shipley R. S. Tait G. W. Wolf M. Simon M. Taylor F. M. Wolfe L. Simpson W. S. Thomas F. H. WulfJng W. E. Simpson B. S. Thompson H. M. Young I. Singer R- C. Thumser W. R. Young 3tt Jflemortam fjenrj) ©Harr Eltof Eoarti of Utrcctortf The Corporation The Corporation President Robert Somers Brookings First Vice-President William Keeney Bixby Second Vice-President Henry Ware Eliot Directors Robert Somers Brookings Charles Nagel George Oliver Carpenter Isaac Henry Lioxberger Alfred Lee Siiapleigh David Rowland Francis Edward Mallinckrodt John Fitzgerald Lee William Keeney Bixby Robert McKittrick Jones Robert Henry Stockton August Aniieuser Buscii Benjamin Gratz Waldo A. Layman Joseph D. Bascom Henry Ware Eliot Treasurer, and Secretary to the Corporation Ludwig Kotany ‘Deceased. Page Sixteen TKIMIKHITY MW i . G RI DERfC ALDIN HALL, Chancellor of Washington University: A.1L. Drury College, 1878: A.M., 1881: Litt.D., 1901, Drury College; L.H.D., Tufts College, 1912; LI..D., Washington University, 1913: LL.D.. University of Missouri, 1917: Principal, Drury Academy, 1879-1892; Goodcll Professor of Greek, Drury College, 1892-1901; Dean. Drury College. 1898-1901; Collier Professor of Greek. Washington University. 1901-1917; Dean of the College, 1912-1913: Acting Chancellor, 1913-1917; Chancellor, 1917; Trustee, Drury College; Director and Superintendent, St. Louis City Missionary Society, 1900-1910; Member, American Philological Association; Member, Amer¬ ican Institute of Archaeology and President St. Louis Branch ; Member, Classi¬ cal Association of the Middle West and South; Member, St. Louis Academy of Science; Member, St. Louis Country Club; Member, St. Louis Club: Member, Round Table; Author of ' ' Homeric Studies for Young Readers. “Outline of the Odyssey,” Outline of the Orestrian Triology,” Jphigcnia in Literature. School of Commerce and Finance HE proposed building for the new School of Commerce and Finance will be erected at the northwest corner of the first Quadrangle, sometime during the coming summer. It will be a long structure, similar in construction to the buildings on each side of it, Eads Hall and Cupples 2. The School of Commerce and Finance will extend on the eastern extrem¬ ity to the Sophomore wall, which lies between Cupples 1 and Ridgley Library. Space in the building will be devoted to large lecture halls, modern library facilities, and professors’ offices. The cost will ap¬ proximate $80,000. Page Twenty-four Arts and Sciences I � fWMS row ' ' w ' Page Twenty-five Arts and Sciences George Oscar James, Ph.D. e EORGE OSCAR JAMES, Dean of the College; A.B., Johns-Hopkins University. 1905; Fellow, 1898-1899; Ph.D., 1899; Instructor in Physics, University of Utah, 1896-1897; Instructor in Mathematics and Astron¬ omy, Lehigh University, 1902-1903; Instructor in Mathematics and Astronomy, Washington University, 1903-1908; Assistant Professor, 1908-1914; Associate Professor; 1914-; Member, American Mathematical Society; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi. Pa no Twenty-Si Arts and Sciences Alexander Suss Langsdorf, M.M.E. ' LEXANDER SUSS LANGSDORF, Dean of the Schools of Engineering and Architecture and Professor of Electrical Engineering; B.S. in M.E.. Washington University, 1898; M.M.E., Cornell University, 1901; In¬ structor in Physics, Washington University, 1898-1900; Assistant Professor oi Electrical Engineering, 1904-; Dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, 1910-; Member, Electrical Section, International Jury of Awards, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, 1904; Fellow, American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Member, Engineers’ Club of St. Louis (President, 1912); Member, Academy of Science of St. Louis; Member, Society for the Promotion of Electrical Education; Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science; Vice-Chairman, City Plan Commission of St. Louis; Author of “Principles of Direct Current Machines;’’ Honorary Member, Theta Xi: Sigma Xi. Page Twenty-seven Arts and Sciences William Franklin Gephart, Ph.D. 1LLIAM F. GEPHART, Dean of the School of Commerce and Finance, f|| A.B., Ohio State University, 1900; Ph.D., Columbia University, 1903; VI Professor of Economics, Ohio State University, 1905-1913; Professor of Economics, Washington University, 1913-1917; Dean of the School of Commerce and Finance, 1917-; Special Expert in Marketing in the Department of Agriculture, 1917; Food Administrator for the City of St. Louis, 191S--; Author of “Transportation and Industrial Development of the Middle West;” “Principles of Life Insurance;” “Insurance and the State;” “Principles of Insurance,” two vols.; “The Effect of the War on Insurance;” Contributor to American and European journals on economic topics; Member, American Economic Association, Executive Committee; American Life Underwriters; University Club; City Club; Chamb er of Commerce; Civic League, Algonquin Club; Round Table; Phi Beta Kappa. Page Twenty-eight The Faculty THE COLLEGE Department of Accounting Associate Professor William Samuel Krebs, A.M. Department of Astronomy Professor George Oscar James, Ph.D. Department of Botany Professor George Thomas Moore, Ph.D. Professor Benjamin Minge Dugcar, Ph.D. Professor Jesse More Greenman, Ph.D. Professor Edward Angus Burt, Ph.D. Miss Aiiele Lewis Grant, B.S. Miss Joanne Laura Karrfr, M.S. Department of Chemistry Professor LeRoy McMaster, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Theodore Rolly Ball, Ph.D. Miss Nellie Rogers, A.M. Mr. Frank Devillon Haskins, M.S. Mr. Orville Hugh Pierce, M.Sc. Department of Drawing Professor Holmes Smith, A.M. Mr. Harold Cornelius Ellison. Department of Economics Professor William Franklin Gephart, Ph.D. Associate Professor Isaac Lippincott, Ph.D. Mr. Adolph M. Hof.nny. T he P a e u1t y Department of Education Professor Edgar James Swift, Ph.D. Mr. Wesley Raymond Wells, Ph.D. Department of English Professor William Roy Mackenzie, Ph.D. tA ssistant Professor Francis Cox Walker, Pii.D. Assistant Professor Huxley Whatley Herrington, Ph.D. Miss Martha Gause McCaullf.y, Ph.D. iMiss Ethel Genevieve Sprague, A.B. Mr. Clinton Joseph Masseck, A.M. Mrs. William Roy Mackenzie, A.15. Miss Frances Howe Miller. A.M. Mrs. Claire Berry Nix. A.M. Miss Margaret Frances Johnson, A.B. Miss Fanny Frank Cook, A.M. Miss Nesta Mary Thompson, A.B. Mr. Newman Ivy White, Ph.D. Miss Rose Henderson, A.B. Mr. Edwin William Dolch, Jr., A.M. Department of Finance Professor George Ellsworth Putnam, A.M. Department of French Professor Gaston Douay, A.M. Associate Professor Wixthrop Holt Ciienery, S.B.. Ph.D. Assistant Professor John Hart Brown, A.M. ttMR. Maurice Faure. Department of Geology Professor Walter Edward McCourt, A.M. Assistant Professor Lewis Francis Thomas, A.M. Mr. Washiiurn Denning Shipton, M.S. Miss Katharine Sloan Brooks, A.B. Department of German Professor Otto Heli.er, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Philipp Seiberth, A.M. Assistant Professor Archer Taylor, Ph.D. Department of Greek Assistant Professor Shirley Howa rd Weber, Ph.D. Mr. James Pleasant Cook, A.M. Department of History Professor Roland Greenf. Usher, Pii.D. Assistant Professor Chauncf.y Samuel Boucher. Ph.D. Mr. Carl Stephenson, Ph.D. tOn leave of absence. In the Canadian Army. ttOn leave of absence. In the French Army. On leave of absence. Service of the nation. i ' On leave of absence. Pac c Thirty Department of History and Art Professor Holmes Smith, A.M. Mr. Harold Cornelius Ellison. Department of Italian Associate Professor Winthrop Holt Chexery, S.B., Pn D. Assistant Professor George Irving Dale, Ph.D. Department of Latin Professor Frederick William Shipley, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Shirley Howard Weber, Ph.D. Mr. James Pleasant Cook, A.M. Department of Mathematics Professor Emeritus Clarence Abiathar Waldo, Ph.D. Professor William Henry Roever, Pii.D. Assistant Professor Otto Dunkel, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Paul Reece Rider, Ph.D. Mr. Israel Albert Barnett, Ph.D. Department of Mechanics Professor George Oscar James, Ph.D. Department of Military Training Major Wallace Macdonald Craigie. Department of Music Mr. Charles Galloway. Department of Philosophy Associate Professor Charles Edward Cory, S.T.B., Ph.D. Mr. George Rowland Dodson, Ph.D. Department of Physical Training Mr. Richard Burr Rutherford, A.B. Miss Florence Grant, A.B. Miss Frances Lewis Bishop, M.D. Department of Physics Professor Emeritus Francis Eugene Nipher, A.M., LL.D. Professor Lindley Pyle, A.M. Mr. Edwin Bennett Wheeler, B.S. Department of Political Science Associate Professor William Alexander Robinson, Ph.D. Department of Psychology Professor Edgar James Swift, Ph.D. Department of Sociology ♦Associate Professor Charles Edward Persons, Ph.D. Department of Spanish Associate Professor Winthrop Holt Chenery, S.B., Ph.D. Assistant Professor George Irving Dale, Ph.D. On leave of absence. Service of the nation. The Faculty Department of Zoology ♦Professor James Francis Abbott, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Frank Blair Hanson, A.M Miss Helen Louise Dawley, A.B, Miss Bertha Louise Uhlemeyer, A.B. Mr. Ai.vord Cooper Stanton, B.S. SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Civil Engineering Professor John Van Lane Ornum, C.E. ♦Assistant Professor Ernest Osgood Swef.tser, C.E. Assistant Professor Charles Elijah Galt, C.E. Mr. William Chris. Emil Becker, B.S. Mechanical Engineering Professor Ernest Linwood Ohle, M.E. Assistant Professor Franz Albert Berger, M.E. Mr. Siroky, B.S. Mr. William Siegrist, B.S. Mr. George B. Gannon, B.S. Electrical Engineering Pro fessor Alexander Suss Langsdorf, M.M.E. Assistant Professor Harry Gary Hake, M.S., E.E. Mr. Roy Stanley Glasgow, B.S. Chemical Engineering Professor LeRoy McMaster, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Theodore Rolly Ball, Ph.D. Mr. Frank D. Haskins, M.S. Mr. Orville H. Pierce. M.S. Miss Nellie Rogers, A.M. SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE Professor Holmes Smith. Professor Gabriel Ferrand. Assistant Professor Lawrence Hill, B.S. Mr. Austin Elliott Fitch, Arch. Mr. Harold C. Ellison. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE Professor William Franklin Gephart, Ph.D. Professor George Ellsworth Putnam, A.M. ♦Professor Charles Edward Persons, Ph.D. Associate Professor Isaac Lippincott, Ph.D. Associate Professor William S. Kreiis, A.M. On leave of absence. Service of the nation. Page Thirty-two H. J. Balazs Medicine Frances Barbour, r.4 .B. Arts Hockey (2, 3, 4) ; Canoeing Team (2, 3) ; Peotry Club; May Day Play (2, 3); K. B.; Lieutenant Senior Platoon A (4). Mary Elizabeth Blackburn, A.l Arts Ferguson, Mo, Woman’s Athletic Association (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Hockey (1, 2, 3); Thyrsus (1, 2, 3, 4); Annual Play (3); Shakespearean Pageant (1); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 4) ;; May Day Dances (1, 3). Arts and Sciences Sarah Thayer Booth . . .Webster Groves, Mo. Arts Shakespearean Play (1) ; Y. W. C. A. (2, 3, 4) ; Cabinet (3) ; Conference at Mexico, Mo. (3); May Day Plays (2, 3) ; W. A. A. (3, 4) ; W. S. G. A. Council (2, 3, 4; Treasurer (2); Secre¬ tary (3) ; President (4) ; Conference at Minne¬ apolis (3) and at Illinois University (4) ; Women’s Union (3, 5) ; Vice-President (4) ; Sec¬ retary, Single Tax Committee (4) ; K. B.; Keod. John Searles Boulden, B.e.IT., A.X.2., Ferguson, Mo. Chemical Engineering Class President (3); Student Life (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Circulation Manager (3) ; Glee Club (2, 3, 4) ; Trip (3) : Governing Board (4) ; Pep Patrol 1,2, 3,4) ; First Sergeant, Co. 2, S. A. T. C. (4) ; Cadet Captain, Co. A, R. O .T. C. (4) ; Chemical Engineers’ Club. Jeannette Brinkman, ILM.A. . St. Louis, Mo. Arts Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Shakespearean Pageant; May Day Dances. Jean Ingram Brookes, K.A.6. . . St. Louis, Mo. Arts Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4); W. A. A. Advisory Board (3, 4) ; Y. W. C. A. (2. 3, 4) ; Cabinet (3, 4) ; Student Life (3, 4) ; Women’s Unoin (3, 4) ; Pleiades; Keod. Page Thirty-six Arts and Sciences Elizabeth Chapin, r.4 .B. Arts St. Louis, Mo. Women’s Athletic Association (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Cabinet (2) ; President (3) ; Treasurer (4); Secretary, McMillan Hall (1) ; Treasurer, McMillan Hall (2) ; Student Govern¬ ment Board, McMillan Hall (3, 4) ; Women’s Union (3, 4); May Day Dances (1, 3); Eliza¬ bethan Pageant (1) ; Student Life (4) ; Mathe¬ matical Club (3, 4) ; Clais. Louis Coiien Arts St. Louis, Mo. Mildred Edith Cohn Arts Hockey (1); Ukelele Club (1). St. Louis, Mo. May Bouchelle Cornwall Arts St. Louis, Mo, Arts and Sciences Susan Coultas . Arts Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. St. Louis, Mo. Frank Jack Danglade, 2.N . Webb City, Mo. Chemical Engineering Pep Patrol (1, 2) ; Chemical Engineers’ Club (2, 3, 4) ; Vice-President (3) ; President, Pan- Hellenic Council (3) ; Sergeant, S. A. T. C. (4) ; Glee Club (4). M. Esther Darley .... Kirkwood, Mo. Arts Basketball (2) ; May Day Pageant; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Clais. George Fred Driemeyer, K.A. . . St. Louis, Mo. Chemical Engineering Student Council (2, 3, 4) ; Engineers’ Council (1, 2, 3) ; Honor Committee (2) ; Mandolin Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Vice-President (3) ; President (4) ; Governing Board Combined Clubs (3, 4) ; Presi¬ dent Combined Clubs (3) ; Class Track (1) ; Class Football (2) ; Union Governing Board (4) ; Single Tax Committee (4) ; Sergeant-at-Arms Class (4); Chemical Engineers’ Club (2, 3, 4) ; Treasurer (3) ; Secretary (2) ; Cadet Captain, Co. C, R. O. T. C. (4) ; Lock and Chain. Arts and Sciences Marguerite Fleming ... St. Louis, Mo. Arts Chapel Choir (1, 2, 3) ; Secretary (3) ; Asklepios. Chris Louis Fontana, A.T.fi. . . St. Louis, Mo. Electrical Engineering Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Secretary-Treasurer Glee Club (4) ; Secretary (3) ; Chapel Choir (1, 2, 3) ; A. E. E.; Engineers’ Council (3); A. I. E. E. (1. 2, 3, 4). Lois Stevenson Forsythe, -Vr. . Arts Clayton, Mo. Shakespearean Pageant (1); Ukelele Club (1); May Day Dances (1, 2, 3) ; Field Day (2, 3, 4) ; Hikers ' Club (3, 4) ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; W. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Student Council of: Na¬ tional Defense (4) ; Chairman Knitting Unit (3, 4) ; Class Secretary (4). Louise Minna Fox, r. ' Ml. . Arts Greenwood, Miss. W. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Canoeing (3); French Club (2); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); McMillan Hall Association Treasurer (3) ; Student Govern¬ ment Board (3, 4) ; Women’s Union (3, 4). Page Forty Arts and Sciences Mable Freeman, A.r. b. ... St. Charles, Mo. Arts Basketball (1); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3); Cabinet (3); Tramps; Asklepios. Carla Louise Gewe .... St. Louis, Mo. Arts Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Tramps (3, 4). Adele Grafeman, n.B.-b. ... St. Louis, Mo. Arts Thyrsus (2, 3, 4) ; Annual (2) ; Vice-President (4); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Cabinet (4); Student Council of Defense; Chairman French Orphan Committee; May Day Dances; Eliza¬ bethan Pageant; W. A. A.; Student Life (4). Maud E. Guhman, n.M.A. . Arts St. Louis, Mo. Y. W. C A.; Chapel Choir (1, 2); May Day Dances (1, 2, 3) ; Shakespearean Pageant (1). ts and Sciences Mariel Esther Hafner, K.A.0. . St. Louis, Mo. Arts Vassar College (1915-1917) ; Y. W. C. A. (2, 3) ; W. A. A.; Tennis; May Day Dances (3). Ai.kxis Frank Hartman, A.T.fi., N.S.N., St. Louis, Mo. Medicine l’re-Metlic Association Vice-President (2) ; Secre¬ tary (1); Hatchet Representative, Medical School (3) ; Student Council (4); Class Football (2). Mildred Asdury Hess, n.B. I . . . St. Louis, Mo. Arts Hockey (2) ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Thyrsus (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Secret ary (4); Annual (3) ; Poetry Club (2, 3) ; May Day Dances (2, 3) ; Lieutenant Senior Platoon C; Clais. Adolph Mason Hoenjs’y ... St. Louis, Mo. Arts President Poetry Club (2, 3) ; Business Manager, Student Life (4) ; Advertising Manager, 1919 Hatchet; Eliot Literary Magazine (2, 3, 4) ; Assistant Business Manager, Thyrsus (4) ; Sup¬ ply Sergeant, Co. C, R. O. T. C. (4) ; Sophomore Honors; Artus. Page Forly-tivo Paul Alexander Hof. 0.a. Civil Engineering St. Louis. Mo. Collimation Club; Junior Prom Committee (3). Mary Hope, II.B.+ .St. Louis, Mo. Arts Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Hockey (2, 3, 4) ; Team (2, 3) ; Baseball (2, 3) ; Team (2, 3) ; Singles Tennis Manager (3) ; Field Meet (2, 3,) ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); W. A. A. (1, 2. 3. 4); Shakespearean Pageant (1); May Day Dances (1, 2, 3, 4) ; French Club (1, 2) ; Vice-President McMillan Hall (4) ; Vice-President Senior Class (4); Iota Phi Kappa; Pleiades. Clara Frieda Hofmann . Arts Dorothy Jackes, n.U I . St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Arts Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Finance Committee (1, 2) ; Vice-President (3) ; President (4) ; Conven¬ tion Delegate (3, 4) ; Woman’s Council (4) : Hockey (2, 3, 4) ; Class Manager, Hockey (3) : Captain (3) ; May Day Dances (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Swim¬ ming (1, 2, 4); Pleiades (3); W. A. A. (1. 2. 3, 4); Basketball (1); Shakespearean Pageant: Thyrsus (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Assistant Treasurer, Thyrsus (3, 4) ; Class Secretary (1) ; Associate Editor, 1919 Hatchet; Student Life (3, 4); Circulation Manager (4) ; French Club (I, 3) ; Committee Women’s Student Council of Defense (4). Page Forty-three ' ' ■ ' ' Wr. ■ ' ' ' • • Arthur A. Joraschkv, X.A.II. St. Louis, Mo. Civil Engineering Cadet Major, R. O. T. C. (4), First Sergeant, Co I, S. A. T. C.; Mandolin Club (2, 3, 4) ; Vice- President (4) ; Governing Board (3, 4) ; Treas¬ urer (4) ; Trip (2, 3, 4) ; Collimation Club (2, 3, 4) ; Vice-President (3) ; President (4). Mildred Lucile Kalbfleisch, A.l Arts St. Louis, Mo. French Club (2, 3, 4) ; President (3) ; W. A. A. (2, 3, 4) ; May Day Dances (2, 3) ; Women’s Union; Y. W. C. A.; Knitting Committee, Women’s Council of National Defense. Charles H. Katz Arts U. of Pa., A. I. St. Louis, Mo. Marion Keene Richmond Heights, Mo. Arts W. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Hockey (2, 3, 4) ; Basket¬ ball (1, 3); Baseball (2, 3); May Day Dances ( 1 ). Page Forty-four Arts and Sciences Bertha Johanne Koehler . Webster Groves, Mo; Arts Hei.een Sarah Korngold . . St, Louis, Mo. Arts W. S. G. A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; W. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Rowing Team (3, 4) ; Hockey (4) ; May Day Dances (3) Harry W. Kroeger .... St. Louis, Mo. Arts 1919 Hatchet Board. Helen Johnston Kropp, 4.1’. . Webster Groves, Mo. Arts Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3); May Day Dances (1); Elizabethan Pageant; W. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Women’s Union (3, 4). Page Forty-five Arts and Sciences Helen Johnston Lewis, . St. Louis, Mo. Arts Basketball (1, 2, 3. 4); Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4); Champions (1, 2, 3. 4) ; Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Doubles Champion (2) : Swimming Team (1, 2) ; Champions; Junior Prom Committee (3); Women’s Council (1); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; May Day Dances (1, 2, 3); Vice-President, McMillan Hall (4); Shakespearean Pageant (2) ; Clais; Pleiades. Loi ise Elise Luedeking, A.r. . St. Louis, Mo. Arts Hockey Team (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Swimming Manager (4) ; W. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Secretary (2) ; Treas¬ urer (3); Basketball (1, 4); Captain (1); Hockey Captain (1); Baseball Team (2, 3); Handball, Junior Representative Y. W. C. A.; Cabinet (2, 3, 4) ; Vice-President Y. W. C. A. (4) ; May Day Dances (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Knitting Unit, Secretary and Treasurer (3); Women’s Union (4) ; Hikers’ Club (2, 3, 4) ; President (4) ; Pleiades; Keod; Athletic W. Randolph Smith Lyon, K.A. . . St. Louis, Mo. Arts Student Life (2, 3, 4) ; Editor-in-Chief (3) ; Managing Editor (4) : Pep Patrol (1, 2, 3, 4); President (3) ; Athletic Editor, 1919 Hatchet; Union Governing Board (4); Glee Club (4). Frances Woodward Mauley . . St. Louis, Mo. Arts May Day Dances (1, 3. 4) : Tennis Singles (1, 2, 3, 4) ; W. A. A. (1, 2. 3, 4) ; Women’s Union; Shakespearean Pageant: Baseball Team (2). Page Forty-six Arts and Sciences Margaret Gray Martin, n.B.4 . Arts St. Charles, Mo. Vice-President, Class (2) ; May Day Dances (1, 2) ; Y. W. C. A. (2, 3) ; W. A. A. (3) ; Shakes¬ pearean Pageant (1); Associate Editor, 1919 Hatchet; Class Hatchet Representative (4); Student Life (2, 3, 4) ; Editor-in-Chief (4) ; Ex¬ change Editor (3). Wildith Lucile Martin . . St. Louis, Mo. Arts Y. W. C. A. (3) ; W. A. A. (3, 4) ; May Day Dances (3) Harold Ellsworth Mateer, 2.A.E. . St. Louis, Mo. Chemical Engineering Mandolin Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Chemical Engineers’ Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Baseball (1, 2, 3) ; Class Football (2) ; Student Life (3, 4) ; Sport Editor (4). John Collins McKitterick, K.A. . Burlington, Iowa Medicine Freshman Football (1) ; Pre-Medic Association (1, 2) ; Tau Pi Epsilon (2) ; W. U. A. A.; W. U. Union. Obelisk. Arts and Sciences m 7 i« e, r -A j 9 .1 _ Martha Meyer, A I’. Arts St. Louis, Mo. W. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4). Clais. Max Starkloff Muench, K.A. Arts St. Louis, Mo. Thyrsus (3, 4) ; President (3, 4) ; Annual (3) ; Business Manager, 1919 Hatchet; Pep Patrol (1. 2, 3, 4) ; Secretary (3) ; Vice-President (4) ; Student Council (3) ; Eliot Literary Magazine (2, 3, 4) ; Managing Editor (3). Artus. “13”. Pralnta. J. Anson Murphy, ‘I .K, Arts A. I. E. E (3, 4) St. Louis, Mo Lester S. Munchweii.er . Mechanical Engineering St. Louis. Mo. Page Forty-eight Arts and Sciences Sam Parnas .St. Louis, Mo. Chemical Engineering W. U. Band (1, 2) ; Chemical Engineers’ Club (2, 3, 4). William M. Perry,. S.X. ... St. Louis, Mo. Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineers’ Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Governing Board Combined Clubs (3, 4) ; Secretary-Treasurer (3) ; President (4) ; W. U. Union Governing Board (4) ; Class Treas¬ urer (4). Mildred Edith Phelps, A.I’. . . St. Louis, Mo. Arts Y. W. C. A. (1); May Day Dances (1, 2, 3) r Shakespearean Pageant (2) ; Baseball (3) ; Junior Prom Committee. Clais. Faith Genevieve Putnam ... St. Louis, Mo. Arts Page Forty-nine St. Louis, Mo. W. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Manager Publicity Board (2, 3) ; V. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Cabinet (2, 3) ; Secretary (2) ; Treasurer (3) ; Delegate Cabinet Conference (3); Women’s Union; Mathematic Club (3, 4) ; Tramps; McMillan Hall Association (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Student Government Committee (2, 4) ; McMillan Vaudeville (1, 2) ; Shakes¬ pearean Pageant (2) ; May Day (1, 2, 3, 4) ; President (4) ; Student Council (4). L. Bryan Rinco, A.A.K. . . . Ironton, Mo. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. (3, 4) ; Washington Union Nellie Robnf.tt . Arts St. Louis, Mo. Student Life (2, 3, 4) ; Associate Editor (4) ; Managing Editor (4); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Baseball (2) ; Field Meet (2) ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Women’s Union (3. 4) ; French Club (1); Poetry Club (3); Shakespearean Pageant (1) ; May Day Dances (1, 2, 4). Albert W. Roth, K.-., A.X.2. St. Louis, Mo. Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineers’ Club (2, 3, 4) ; Football (3) ; Class Treasurer (3) ; Class President (4) ; Student Council (4) ; Single Tax Committee (4). Page Fifty-one Arts and Sciences K Norma Elizabeth Sante ... St. Louis, Mo. Arts Elizabethan Pageant (1); Choir (1, 2); Poetry Club (1, 2, 3, 4); May Day Dances (1, 2, 3); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Cabinet (4) ; Tramps (3, 4) ; President (4) ; W. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Athletic Board (4); Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4); Base¬ ball (3, 4) ; Captain (3) ; Women’s Union (3, 4). Athletic “W. K. B. Pauline Frances Sarason . . St. Louis, Mo. Arts W. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Athletic Board (2, 4); Hockey (2, 4) ; Basketball (1, 2, 4) ; Captain (4) ; Baseball (2, 3, 4) ; McMillan Day (1, 3) ; Eliza¬ bethan Pageant (1) ; Hikers (2, 3, 4) ; Secretary (2) ; Vice-President (4) ; Student Life (4) ; Eliot (4) : Student Council of Defense; Lieuten¬ ant Senior B. Platoon; Women’s Union (2, 3, 4). Athletic “W.” K. B. Inez Marie Schageman, n.M.A. . St. Louis, Mo. Arts W. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; French Club (2, 3) ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3. 4) ; May Day (1, 2, 3) ; Shakes¬ pearean Pageant ; Vice-President McMillan Hall Association (4) ; Sophomore Honors. Olivia Stocke Sciiroeter . . St. Louis, Mo. Arts W. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Women’s Union (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Y. W. C. A. (1) ; May Day (3, 4) ; Shakes¬ pearean Pageant: Sergeant Platoon C. Page Fifty-two Leon Schwartzman, A.X.S. Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineers’ Club (2, 3, 4). Grace E. Sewing, r.4 B. Arts St. Louis, Mo Hikers; Hockey Team (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Baseball (3) ; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; May Day (1, 2, 3); Shakespearean Pageant; Women’s Union; Sergeant Platoon B; Asklepios; Vice-President McMillan Hall. Clais. Zei.iia Ysobel Siegfried Arts W. A. A.; Women’s Union. Esther R. Simon Arts Page Fifty-three St. Louis, Mo St. Louis, Mo 657 ’ ' ‘-.‘ ' •“‘■ ' ■■■■I -. y sa Arts and Sciences UK Lillian Laufa Stupp, A.r. . . St. Louis, Mo. Arts W.A.A. (I, 2, 3, 4), Treas. (2), Vice-Pres. (3), Pres. (4), Delegate A.C.A.C.W. Conference at Madison, Wis. (1917) ; Hockey (2, 3, 4) ; Cap¬ tain (2) ; Basketball (1, 2) ; Baseball (3) ; W.S. G.A. Council (3,4) ; Class Sec. (3) ; Women’s Student Council of Defence (4) ; Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Women’s Union (3, 4) ; Hikers (2, 3, 4) ; Asklepios; Shakespearean Pag. (1) ; May Day Dances (1, 2, 3, 4). K. B., Pleiades, Keod, Athletic “W.” Lucy Taylor, K.A.8.St. Louis, Mo. Arts Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (2, 3, 4), Treas. (2), Sec. (3) ; Hockey (2, 3, 4) ; Recording Sec. Women’s Union (4); May Day (1, 2, 3). Irwin W. Tureczek .... St. Louis, Mo. Mechanical Engineering ■ Olive Margaret Underhill . . St. Louis, Mo. Arts Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (2); Shakes¬ pearean Pag. (1); Poetry Club (2); May Day (2, 3) ; Choir (3) ; Y.W.C.A. (2, 3, 4) ; French Club (1, 2); G. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Women’s Union (4). Page Fifty-five Sidney Weiss .St. Louis, Mo. Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E., Treas. (3), Chairman (4); 1919 Hatchet Board ; Glee Club; Choir; W.U.U. Pauline G. E. Westphaeungek . St. Louis, Mo. Arts Shakespearean Pag.; Field Meet. Mary Irma Willett . . . Overland, Mo. Arts Hockey (2, 3, 4), Captain (4) ; Basketball (2, 3, 4), Captain (3), Manager (4) ; Athletic Board (4). Pleiades. Athletic “W. Grace Miller Woods, n.B. I McMillan Hall, W. U. Arts Y.W.C.A., Student Life (2, 3, 4) ; Hatchet Staff; Thyrsus (3, 4) ; Women’s Council (W.S.G.A.); Hikers (3, 4) ; May Day (1, 2. 3, 4) ; Eliot (4) ; Shakespearean Pag.; Tennis (1, 2, 3) ; Basketball (2, 3, 4). Clais. Keod. Page Fifty-seven NO LONGCf WASHINGT( ■RRAP t ' SI_ library •T. LOUI - MO. B Arts and Sciences WAEHN tILALEY - PEW- - MilDELD CANDY-VICE PEES- MABOAPET HAASE - SEC- LEVIN NABTMAH - TPEAS- VAN DENISON-5«A -Z7Z - -— - -f A - — Page Fifty-nine Juniors Junior Class Roll College Evadne Alden Lyle McDowell Allen Katherine Bain Beth Barnett Mabel Blumenstock Ruth Boulden Margaret Braun Evangeline Ruth Bockland Howard Burt Katherine Burley Mildred Rosalund Candy Morris Carnovsky Julia M. Collier Helen Curtiss Marie Odille Dodge Hazel Kathryn Farmer Margery Esther Finnigan Hazeljane Friton Marian Gardner Lena Gwendolyn Gordon Wilmoth Green Emeline Christine Grow William James Anderson Donald Berry Baker Robert Lee Bank son Arthur William Becker, Jr. Theodore Albin Beffa Elmer Henry Bender Martin Morris Blufstein Edward Xavier Bof.schenstein Edward Lindley Bowles Herbert Frederick Briner James Hinman Carter George De Witt Graves Reed Bane Harkness Daniel Carroll, William Alvin Dorothy Hetlage Virginia Hilliker Fannie Hoffman Mildred James Jane Durfee Johns Julia Jonah Ruth Jorndt Stella Louise Lange Ruth Leeper Mary Parks Lewis Gertrude Augusta Lucas Edna May Martin Helen Louise May Mary Elizabeth McBreen Josephine Margaret Michael Gladys Mueller ’ Irene Crusins Mueller Judith Maria Nelson Margaret Wayland Nettleship George Nobbe Helen French Poertner School of Engineering Warren Cobb Healy Calvin Hf.rmer Morris Jacks Sidney Pockels Kollme Berthold L. Lange Harold Theodore Lange Wilson Lewis Robert Lee Maupin, Jr. Jamerson Carson McCormack Samuel Marion McElvain Charles Edward Morgan Barclay Francis Meador John Anson MurPhy School of Architecture Jr. Edward ’ Denison Clemens Carl Rippin Beulah Rodes Mignon Jeanette Rosenthal Sylvia B. Rosenzwf.ic Marie Rothman Abe L. Sachar Adele Catherine Sciierrer Ben Druze Senturia Adele Shea John Speerandeo Eleanor Dickinson Stevens Mabel Williams Stillwell Anne Leonore Studt Elfriede Auguste Uthoff Minnie Anna Vavra Merrill Vincent Richard Weisert John Thomas Wf.stbay Mary Jean Williams Genevieve Penfield Wilson Emma Wolff Roberta Woodson Faith Lillian Young Russell Braxton Nash Edward Joseph O’Brien Robert Rex Robinson George Dan Rosenthal William Flkwellyn Saunders Melbert Edgar Schwarz Robert Glenn Sheriff Nicholas Ralph Skrainka Dewey St. John Don Tripodi Raymond Roche Tucker William Rothwell Watts Eugene Stix Weil Ernesto Augustin Wolff Vellington Mateer Nicklaus School of Commerce and Finance Edward Coleman Barnidge Sheridan Knight Loy Francis Harold Barnidge Frank Havelock Simmons Wyllis King Bliss Charles Erwin Staudinger Richard Alavison Whitton Page Sixty Arts and Sciences Unclassified Students College Edith Beck Barriger Harriet Elizabeth Boatman Blanche Brunt Frances Honore Clover Harriet Louise Crehore Hazel Augusta Dosher Alzear Michael Drazen Catharine Amanda Engler Mary Lihiiy Fogg Mary Frost Sam Gavrilovitch Russell Gibson Mary Randolph Gordon Ruth Octavia Gronert Rudolph Gruen Vera Gilda Gruner Walter Stracke Haase Edward William Hamlin Phyllis Hill Harper John Charles Harris Ellen Lee Hoffman Garner Eli Hubbell Conrad Elton Inderm ark Esther Mary Johnson Rose Kloi s Lewis Hughes Lee Chi Ching Lui Pinckney Glasgow McElwee E. C. Sterling McKittrick Fred Bruce Miller Ruth Agnes Moffat William Edgar Morgan, Jr. Norman Lee Nulsen William King O’Leary Emma Buschman Petring Horace Wiley Pote Ethel Louise Reith Willson Jayne Rowley Alice Dorothy Rubelman Frances M. C. Ryan Jack Arthur Sarason Martha Morgan Short Elsworth Fayssoux Smith Hyman Gordon Stein George Anastas Stoychoff Doris Mary Talbot Lillian Baumgart Tooley Maude Leona Uhland Leon Englebert Vesque Mary Elizabeth Waldron Mary Alice Warren Louis Wasserman Louise Zelnicker Louis Gabriel Zelson School of Commerce and Finance Leicester Busch Faust Margaret S. Haase Mildred E. Foulks Jessie Allen Koechig Aaron Harold Shanvet School of Engineering Jack William Anthony John Bernard Meiners Aphrodite Maria Jannopoulo William Francis Taylor School of Architecture Elmer Brunson Robert Strong De Witt Mary Louise Callaway Ralph Cole Hall Wilfrid Buritt Verity Page Sixty-one Sophomores Sophomore Class Roll College Oliver Abel, Jr. Margaret Rachel Anderson Montgomery Drummond Anderson Pauline Elizabeth Annin Martha Barkley Harry Alvin Barth Jett McCormick Batts Marie Esther Bauman Georce H. Berger Dorothy Ester Bernf.t David Beiderman Virginia Blume Black Elmer Oestkrl Breckenridge Alvina Pearlk Brickf.y Frances Brokrman James Barrett Brown Margaret Millard Brown Marion Leonie Broyer Lelisetta Marie Bruns Norma Elane Burgee Edward Jameson Campbell John Baptist Canepa Martha Lucille Castles Prudence Ethel Chappell Mildred Burt Child Emerson Lewis Conzelman Harvey Mudd Cravens Katherine Lucille Cushing Virginia DeLiniere Marian Denyven Richard Wray Drake Margaret Genevieve Dwyer Elanor Rosborough Engel William Hermann Engelsman Cecil Gordon Fennell Angelina M. Fera Florence Funsten Forbes Hilda Foreman Ruth Fox Ruth Pringle George Lawrence Hugh Gilman Walter Goldman Helen Jeanette Goldstein Arthur Summerville Goodai.l Ophelia D. Hack Beth M. Holloway Esther Hay Alvin H. Hellmich Jean Herrin Henry Guy Herring Margaretta Beata Herzer Reginald Westall Heys Ethel Jameson Scott Johnson John Hixon Kinsella Esther Laura Knapp William Bryan Kountz Maurice Jay Kopelowitz Margarete C. Kronsbein Joanna May Lindsay Leon Lipschitz Abe Manuel Magidson Josephine Marks Lucille Dorothy Martin Lee Glen McCutcheon Kenneth Rosborough McMath Evelyn Ripley Miller Aimee Selma Morgan Dorothy Morris Elmer W. Mueller Alice Mary Mullaly Craig Wilson Munter Loretta Murphy Carolyn Taylor Nettleship Dorothy Adele Neuhoff JoSEPFIENE NlTSCHKE Ida Louise Parker Lillie Patti z Charles Edward Paula Lucile Pearson Abe Platt Louis Lin an Roth Alfred Nathaniai. Sack Elliott Brown Scherr Frederick Carey Shipley Francis Josephus Skeye Meta Vivian Small Leo Sophir Phineas David Stahl Janet Stern Grace Rowland Strong Lillian Rosalind Tiger John William Thompson Israel Treiman Henry John Ulrich Alma Coshion Urban Rachel Pram Vogel Gertrude Lynn Walther Anita Page Weakley Aluert Frederick Welle, Jr. Thomas Wimber Charlotte Wolf — Sophomores School of Engineering William Walter Aulepp Bronson Stores Barrows William Theodore Both man Irving James Buck Joseph Bernard Catanzaro John Driscoll Conaty Major Bloom Einstein Monroe Edward Epstein Lester D. Frank Newell Leslie Freeman Martin Fsisch Vincent Strother Gaines Phillip Percy Glick Henry Christopher Griesedieck Herbert Acomb Hance Richard Moulds Hoffman Earl Frederick Klippel Otto August Krone Walter Edward Lang Clarence Edwin Mange Donald Grant Miller Arthur Thomas Nash William Henry Petring John Shelby Pipkin Robert Earl Salveter Elmer John Schewe Fred William Schramm Raymond Schuermann Ralph Lloyd Shriner Edison Herbert Smith Henry Quirk Stoutz Oscar Century Stupp Charles Meyer Tarlow Karl Kittson Van Meter Henry Gesa Zeiir School of Architecture Edith Balson Samuel Wilks Bihr, Jr. Richard Armstrong Farnsworth Mildred Louise Graf Elsa Mathilda Griesser Carl Oliver Hoffman Gerad William Wolf William Norval Wright Page Sixty-five l. Arts and Sciences ANDREW HALL - PPEE) • MAPY JOND - V1CEPPE3- HELEN EAMMEPEP - 3EC- JQ5EPH HALOLADEN • TPEA5- fPLD POTTflOEF - 5 U A- IDVA POBEPT-llATCliETPEP- AL VIM 3N0DGPA35 • HATCHET PEP • =g «-- Page Sixty-seven Freshmen Freshman Class Roll College Max Abramson Byron Wolff Ackerman Harry Adler Sylvan Agatstein Frances Marion Allf.n Glen Irvin Allen Gale Anderson Helen Elizabeth Andrews William Henry Arthur Eugene Soloman Auer Roger Arthur Bailey Aii.een Hazel Bamber Zella Marie Bandey Martha Rosalie Barnidge Lyman Barrows Delbert Ward Bash Philip George Bauer Richard Gray Baumhoff Fern Mabel Benson Roy Koester Bentzen Arthur Henry Bindbeutel Treva Lucille Buis Selden Abraham Blumknfeld Henry C. Bonfig Leo Bookman Edward Boonshaft Byrdie Boyd David Parks Bradbury Elizabeth Bradshaw Katherine Louise Brady I, o yd Wall Brannon William Van Dyke Brell Helen Margaret Bretch Richard B. Bridgeman, Jr. Charlotte Lydia Briner A. von L. Brokaw William Cox Brown, Jr. Wray Douglas Brown Gustavus Adolphus Buuer Richard Sion Bull Margaret Burnet Gordian Oscar Busch DELORA BUSCHER Gladys Jane Butterly Cass Atchison Bywaters Virginia Berxadine Callahan Darwin Davis Cai.lison William Denzel Campbell John James Carleton Mary Ora Chamberlain Warren Temple Chandler Thelma Dephane Chapman S. Sidney Cohen Evelyn Margaret Cohn Bernice Collins James Gleason Conzelman Virginia Conzelman Harold Stanley Cook Nell Virginia Cornelison Helen Jo Crissman William Warren Crowdus Fanita Damie James Harold Danglade Lawrence Carl Darrough Fay Davis Isabel Elanore Davis Frank Baker DeCamp Henry Brinkman Delicate Herbert John Derks Lea Ruth Dick Margaret Louise Digby Ralph Digby Howard Brown Dillman Eleanor Dodson James Thornton Doleman Katherine Doty Florence Virginia Doud Mary Maham Dougherty Clyde Hale Douglass Mary Katherine Dowell Raymond Meredith Drace Sophy Elizabeth Dubuque Ai-aire Jennings Dunklin Ralph Louis Ehrlich Hubert Eichhammer Noah Dorsey Elder Phillip Enzinger John Wilbert Erickson Is ' adore Erlich Mary Ethel Evans Herbert Warden Everley Celia Johanna Faulk Clement Chase Feldman Arthur I. Fihn Clark Proctor Fiske Pauline Elizabeth Fite Ai.bf.rt Alfred Fosha Gladys Kay Foulon Maurice Frank Max Frank Harold Franzel Benjamin John Frederick Loren King Freeman Nathan Friedman Isaac Allison Gaines, Jr. Anthony Theodore Gallus Lucille Gardner Mildred Elizabeth Garrels John Philip Gilbert Mildred Alvine Gildehaus Louise Conzelman Gilmore Henry Stanley Glascock Glenn Goddin Lucille Bradsiiy Goessling Jess Klement Goldberg Edith Elizabeth Gonzales John Clements Gordon John Moore Grant Romaine Palmer Grant Oliver Grawe Edith Naomi Gray Leslie Martin Grener Clarence Sylvester Griesediecic Bertha Dyril Grodsky Monroe Gross Mollie Gubin Margaret Guttman Hugo Henry Hagen Dorothy Haizlip Mabel Haizlip Andy Hall, Jr. Joseph Anton Hausladen Richard Wieneke Heck Prentice Mulford Henderson Hildegarde Rose Herki.otz Harry Christopher Herring Beatrice Evelyn Heys Edwin Raymond Hiller Cal R. Hirsch Arthur Holmes Ethel Hope Henry Wright Houtz Lorena Bernice Huber Maria Isabelle Hughes Henry Hill Hurd Minnie Isaacs Thomas LaRoy Jackson David Rudolph James Mary Arethusa Jewett Venable Lesley Johnson Gladys Emma Jones Mary Jones Bertha Jorndt Benjamin Meridith Julier Helen Catherine Kammerer Edward E. Kaplan Adolph i a Katzky Herbert Clarence Kessler Page Sixty-eight . ' - ■- = Thomas Edmond Killeen Richard Klais Kimmel Edwin Jacob Klaiber Ethel Louise Knobfaoch Irma Kramer Paul David Kranzbero Carl Henry Krehriel Viola May Kurrns Harry Stephen Ladd Deborah Lasersohn B. Sherman Laudan Fitzhugh Leffler Lee Harold Fitzhugh Lee Estelle Winona Leiber Curt Ernest Leuschener Walter Ralph Lewin Claud Lewis Harold Theodore Lippert Leon Lester Lippman Florida Barbara Lindhorst Thomas Garett Logan Lawrence Washington Logan Dorothy Longan Doris Kathryn Loy Helen Hortense MacKay Thelma Madill Charles Holeman Mahn Ruth Elizabeth Martin Howard Lee May Roy Aldridge McCallister Louise Jeffrey McClelland Viola Norine McCullen William Schlafly McGinnis Bertha Marie McGuire Mary Louise McRoberts Milton Edward Meier Charles Oliver Metz Aimee Elise Meyer Bernard Gentry Meyer Charlotte Mikulus Margaret Miller William Charles Miller Ethel Mohrstadt Louis Monroe Frank Hale Moore Frank Ralph Moore Cornelia Holme Morrison Minnie Lorena Mulberry Edwin Charles Mueller Doris Marie Mundinger Alfred Anheuser Nall Gladys Nadine Nevling Lucille Newby Faith Elizabeth Nickell Marion Elizabeth Nicks Milton Elmer Nollan Bertha Fidelia North Neva Marie Oxley Lucille Papendick Morgan Rhys Paschal Frederick William Pavey Mildred Margaret Petring Irene Therese Pieper Virgil Vincent Pilliod Virgil Ira Pinkstaff Elvin K. Popper Frederick Wilcox Potthoff Paul Kendall Pratte Arline Marie Prichard Beulah Rackersby Elsa Wilma Rapp Edna Amelia Rasmussen Charlotte Sophia Ratherd Helen Ruth Reese Agnes Cecilia Regan Ethel Cleo Reynolds ISADORE ReZNIKOFF Louise Riley Reuben Rixman Mary Edwa Robert Helen Gould Robinson Rosalie Robinson Melvin Andrew Roblee Ralph August Rolling Irving Nathanson Rosenfelp Mary Rudman Isabel Margaret Runk Jessie Clark Ryan Morris Sachar Charlotte Pauline Salzman Robert I. Sapper Val Beyer Satterfield Mabel Alberta Saucier Gertrude Louise Sawtelle Helen Carolyn Sayre Phoebe Cary Sciiaper Gordon I. Schereck George Albert Schlagenhauf Dorothy Schultz Vera Schuster Rodger, Earl Scurlock Edward English Selden Julius Joseph Selvaggi Hennie Hatten Semmelmeyer Delo Settles Walter Joseph Siebert Leo Michael Shanley Blanche Florence Siff Emanuel Sigoloff Elizabeth Harriette Smith Stuart Gross Smith Willis Snyder Winifred Casey Spear Fanny Spizf.r Elfrieda Springmeyer Margaret Eleanor Stark Gertrude Marion Stewart Mary Louise Stifel Marjorie R. Stoltz Gladys Marguerite Stone Genevra Wyatt Sturdevant Roland Ernest Sturhahn Smith Earl Sweeney Milo Kenney Tedstrom Samuel Teitelbaum Samuel Griffith Thero Eldred Victor Thieiioff George Albert James Thompson Thomas Chiles Thompson Carol Elicta Thurston Louis Tiger Boyd F. Toben Helen Conray Todd Georgia Idell Tremaine Ralph Tucker Augustus Brooks Turner Beatrice Chouteau Turner Adele Henri Unterberger Florence Grace Uzzell Eugenia Helen Van Dam Leon Englebert Vesque Alfred Alexander Vetter Sidney John Wagers Roger Richard Walsh Evans Hugo Wangerlin Coleman Scott Ware Nadine Katheryn Warner Frances Maxine Watson Francis Gustave Weinel Leland Stanford Wetzel Gilbert Leslie Whitley Edith Freda Whitmer Paul Dalrymple Whittemore Dorothy Wiggins Carma Vivian Willecken Ella Marie Wilson Kenneth Oscar Wilson Bernard W. Winkelman Walter William Wirth William Joseph Wittrock Carl Edward Woltmah Dorothy Belle Wood Norvell DbucLAs Wood Warren Moore Wright, Jr. Pauline Louise Wurdack Clara Marcella Yeargain Theodore Saunders Zahorsky Loretta Alma Zifroip Serelda Zoff Page Sixty-nine Freshmen School of Engineering William Victor Appuhn, Jr. Salvatore Carmelo Avei.one Gerard Morgan Baker Charles W. Barnes, Jr. Warren Raymond Becker James Ross Blackford Erwin Bloss Julius Bof.hmer Louis Farrand Booth, Jr. Herman Homer Brandenburg er Harold T. Brinkman Richard Capellf. Bradley Earl Bumiller Earle Burgess Paul H. Byers Carroll Colbry Child Theodore Paxton Curtiss Clifford Wheeler Detjen William Dings Ralph Frederick D’Oench Carl H. Eckart E. Harold Ehrler Raymond Abraham Epstein Homer Fahrner William Henry Fairbank Elmer Creamer Fewell Alonza James Finn William Albert Fishf.r, Jr. James Russell Fox Adolph M. Friedman Francis Johnston Furlong Walter Paul Garretson James Lewis Garst O. Warren George John Frederick Gerst Francis William Gerhart J osEPn Ernest Goldschmidt Clyde Benjamin Graham Richard Pollard Hafner Sydnor Hall Richard Witt Halteman Robert D. Hays Arthur Louis Hintze John Frederick Helmf.richs Elmer John Henry Christian L. Heuer Chari.es Calvin Higgins John Bavan Hinchey Robert William Hoffman Simon Lee Honig Gesa Anthony Horvath Thomas Roland Ingram Stanley Franklin Jackes Harold Hopkins Johnson Louis Klein Robert George Klugman Lloyd Roesch Koenig F. Paul Kolbry Joseph William Kapman Oliver Robert Kraehf. William Charles Rrautheim Fred Hall Krug John Frederick Kuntz Leo Clarence Leimkuehler John Gordon Lewis Raymond William Linnemeyer William Miles Logan Raymond F. Logan Benjamin Robson Lydick Carl Theodore Magee Leslie Manewal Lee William Margulis Ben Markman Felix Marmor Milton Elmer Meyerson Harold Udell Michaels Henry Edward Miller Robert Butler Miller Roy William Miller Russell Arthur Mueller Jose Francisco Muguerza Edward Landl Nelson Philip Otto Nuernberger Thomas John O’Brien School of Architecture John Joseph Pistrui Robert Stockton Porter Clarence George Quermann Francis Harlan Quigley Albert A. Rich Maurice Morton Ridker Wallace Luther Rinehart Morris Robbins Chester Ernest Roebke Philip G. Rihan William Douglas Roi.fe Rhodes Elmore Roth Rhodes Elmore Rule Joseph A. Sauls Charles William Sauselle Charles Francis Schokmiller Arthur John Henry Schneider Howard Thomas Sell David Allen Sheppard William Grace Smith Charles Alvin Snodgras Herman Morris Sokolik Christopher William Stafford Seymour Floyd Stewart Conrad F. Stuhlman Norman Jacob Stupp John Pfaff Tebbetts Clifford Frederic Thomas Arthur Tucker Clifford G. Wassai.l Simon Monroe Werner Edmond Bryan Williams Gerald Vincent Williamson John Edmund Willson Leon Julius Wise Sam David Wise Carl Eugene Witter Purd B. Wright, Jr. William Henry Yandell Arthur George Young Frank Henry Zoeller Reinhold P. Buchmueller Bernice Ropiequet Goedde Fred Kramer Douglas King Condie Elizabeth Regina Harter Saul Lester Rubin Carroll Smith Walter Joseph Vredenrurgh Page Seventy The Law School Richard L. Goode, A.B., A. M., LL.D. ICHARD L. GOODE, Dean of the Faculty of the Law School, born in Henry County, Kentucky, February 4, 1855; A.B., Drury College, 1876; M.A., Drury College; LL.D., Drury College; Principal, High School of Springfield, Mo.; Superintendent of Schools, Springfield, Mo.; prac¬ ticed law, 1879-1901 ; doing general professional business, acting for four years as attorney for the Kansas City, Fort Scott and Memphis Radway Company; also served as city attorney of the city of Springfield, as President of the| Board of Education for six years, and was for years one of the trustees of Drury College. In January, 1901, he took his seat as a member of the St. Louis Court of Appeals, having been elected to that office in November, 1900; remained a member of said Court until September, 1910, when he became coun¬ sel for the Mercantile Trust Company of St. Louis, in which capacity- he served until January, 1915. Became Dean of Washington University Law School, July, 1915. r V J R £JK£: M - FACULTY K-H aA fi vxl 3p : jgr;.. 4 Richard Livingston Goode, A.M., LL.D. William Winchester Keysor, Litt.B.,LL.B. Frederick August Wislizenus, A.B., LL.B. Tyrrell Williams, A.B., LL.B. Joseph Henry Zumbalen, LL.B. Ernest Bancroft Conant, A.B.. LL.B. Edward Cranch Eliot, A.M., LL.B. Jacob Marx Lashly, LL.B. Thomas George Rutledge, A.B., LL.B. Percy Werner, B.S., LL.B. Charles P. Williams, A.B. Professor of Lain and Dean Professor Emeritus of Law Professor Emeritus of Law Professor of Law, and Madill Professor of Contracts and Commercial Law Professor of Law Professor of Law Lecturer on International Laiv Lecturer on Bankruptcy Lecturer on Insurance Laiv Lecturer on Legal Ethics Lecturer on Federal Jurisdiction Page Seventy-three mjaisaa The Law School Henry Anthony Hoeffer, A.B., ' I .A. I . St. Louis, Mo. Class President (4). Thomas S. A. Horn, A.T.fi. . . St. Louis, Mo. Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Glee Club Trip (3, 4) ; Vice-President, Combined Glee and Mandolin Clubs (3) ; Governing Board (3) ; Chapel Choir (1, 2, 3, 4), President (2); German Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Thyrsus Annual (2, 3) ; W.U.A.A.; Union Andrew William Kurrus, B.e.n. East St. Louis, Ill Class Football (1, 2) ; Class Baseball (1, 2) ; Var¬ sity Football (3, 4). Captain-elect (4) ; Pep Pa¬ trol (2, 3, 4, S) ; Thyrsus (2, 3, 4, 5) ; Sergeant- at-Arms (5) ; Secretary, Athletic Council (5) ; Union (2, 3, 4, 5) ; Board of Governors (5) ; “13”; Pralma. Harry Nettle .St. Louis, Mo. Page Seventy-seven mm mi The Law School Robert H. McRoberts, 4.4.0. St. Louis, Mo. Varsity Football (1, 2, 3) ; Assistant Coach, Football (4) ; Editor, St Louis Law Review (4) ; Class President (3) ; A.B., Wasington University, 1917. Irl B. Rosenblum St. Louis, Mo. John Joseph Sheerin ' , K.-., V0.4. St. Louis, Mo. F. H. Wuhlfin ' g, 4.4.0. ... St. Louis, Mo. Sol Weinberg St. Louis, Mo. Page Seventy-eight HE new School of Law will occupy the southwest corner of the first Quadrangle. It will he an imposing structure lying between Busch Hall and Eads Hall, and its eastern end will touch the Freshman wall, jutting out at the southern section of Ridgley Library. It will easily be the most im¬ pressive building on the Quadrangle. Facilities will be pro¬ vided for lecture halls, a complete law library, which will probably be the largest in the city, trial rooms for Moot court cases, and offices for the dean and professors. The cost of the building will be ap¬ proximately $200,000. Page Seventy-nine The Law School The Middle Law Class of 1920 Members Edward A. Barbour Philip M. Butler Joe G. Cox Irwin Jacob Doermer Stella Anna Garden Benjamin Whiteman Grover William Edwin Guy Irvin Hartman Herbert A. Hausman Karol Abraham Korngold Wesley August Luedus Stephen Duncan McCallum Lawrence John McKim Paul Frank Plummer Charles Pohlman Sol Rubenstein Payne Ratner Don Omis Russell Dwight Cowan Schmook Aaron Harold Shanvet David E. Shartel Hyman G. Stein Max Weinberg Page Eighty The Law School MIDDLED Members Sylvan Agatstein Norman Begeman Julius L. Block Louis S. Broida William J. Coburn Charles Wallace Craig John Eugene Eggers Julian Walter Goldstein Lester Irwin Gould Louise Grant Herbert George Herchenreder George Melville Fred Berkley Hulse Herbert King Jackson Albert Levin Pinckney Glasgow McElwee Gilbert Hempstead Meyers Clifford Campbell Rens John Marcus Sneed Erwin E. Steinberg Howard Donald Talbert Ben Franklin Turner Louis Wasserman Whitson, Jr. Page Eighty-two The Junior Law Class of 1921 rage Eighty-four George Canby Robinson, M. D. EORGE CANBY ROBINSON, M. D.. Acting Dean oi the School of Medicine and Associate Professor of Medicine. A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1889, and M.D., 1903. Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy, Cor¬ nell University, 1903-04: Resident Pathologist and Resident Physician, Pennsyl¬ vania Hospital, 1904-08; Director of the Pathological Laboratory, Presbyterian Hospital, Philadelphia, 1909-10; Resident Physician and Associate in Medicine, Hospital of the Rockefeller Institute, 1910-13. Associate Professor of Medicine. Washington University School of Medicine, 1913-; Acting Dean, School of Medicine, 1917-. Associate Physician to the Barnes Hospital and Chief of the Medical Clinic, Washington University Dispensary. Fellow of thd American Medical Association; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of the Association of American Physicians; Advisor, Federal Board for Vocational Education, Ninth District, St. Louis. Chairman, Executive Committee, St. Louis School of Occupational Therapy. Contributor to medical literature on various phases of problems dealing with the circulation and other medical topics. Alpha Delta Phi; Sigma Chi. Page Eighty-six j | ianpiniiriluiliiJi� )H)u))i� ri)niMinini : r r � i i ) � � 7 ' ' 1 ' - - =? £_ .j-A iiX T YXILTY Ik imu mniTnin ii k i urn 11M. ' ' 1 1 !• 7 n - ' hi . P Philip Anderson Shaffer, Ph.D. George Canby Robinson, M.D. Edward Watts Saunders, M.D. . Norman Bruce Carson, M.D. John Blasdell Shapleigh, M.D. . George Dock, M.D., Sc.D. Joseph Erlanger, M.D. Eugene Lindsay Opie, M.D. Robert James Terry, M.D. . ♦Fred Towsley Murphy, M.D. Lf.o Loeb, M.D. Williams McKim Marriott, M.D. Benjamin Minge Duggar, Ph.D. Louis Herbert Burlingham, M.D. Henry Schwarz, M.D. . Paul Yoer Tupper, M.D. Francis Rhodes Fry, M.D. . Harvey Gilmer Mudd, M.D. George Marvine Tuttle, M.D. Elsworth Striker Smith, M.D. . Arthur Eugene Ewing, M.D. Adolf Alt, M.D. Greenfield Sluder, M.D. Martin Feenf.y Engman, M.D. . ♦Borden Smith Veeder, M.D. Albert Ernest Taussig, M.D. Ernest Sachs, M.D. Chari.es HaskellDanforth,Ph.D. ♦Nathaniel Allison, M.D. Robert Gesell, M.D. ♦Sidney Isaac Schwab, M.D. Philip Charles Jeans, M.D. Montrose Thomas Burrows, M.D. ♦Harry Sturgeon Crossen, M.D. . Willard Bartlett, M.D. Vilray Papin Blair, M.D. . ♦Meyer Wiener, M.D. George Gellhorn, M.D. Fred Joseph Taussig, M.D. . ♦Malvern Bryan Copton, M.D. Francis Merriman Barnes, Jr., M.D. Ralph Walter Mills, M.D. . Edwin A. Baumgartner, Ph.D. Albert Frederick Koelter, M.D. . John Roberts Caulk, M.D. . Barney Brooks, M.D. ♦Alan Mason Chesney, M.D. Jean Valjean Cooke, M.D. . Edward Riley Allen, Ph.D. Arthur Oscar Fisher, M.D. Professor of Biological Chemistry and Dean Associate Professor of Medicine and Acting Dean Professor Emeritus of Diseases of Children and Clinical Midwifery Professor Emeritus of Surgery Clinical Professor of Otology Professor of Medicine Professor of Physiology Professor of Pathology Professor of Anatomy Professor of Surgery Professor of Comparative Pathology Professor of Pediatrics Acting Professor of Biological Chemistry Lecturer on Hospital Administration Clinical Professor of Obstetrics Clinical Professor of Surgery Clinical Professor of Neurology Clinical Professor of Surgery Clinical Professor of Pediatrics Clinical Professor of Medicine Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology Professor Emeritus of Ophthalmology Clinical Professor of Laryngology and Rhinology Clinical Professor of Dermatology Professor of Clinical Pediatrics Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine Associate Professor of Surgery Associate Professor of Anatomy Associate Professor of Clinical Orthopedic Surgery Associate Professor of Physiology Associate Professor of Clinical Neurology Associate Professor of Pediatrics Associate Professor of Pathology Associate in Clinical Gynecology Associate in Clinical Surgery Associate in Clinical Surgery Associate in Clinical Ophthalmology Associate in Clinical Gynecology Associate in Clinical Gynecology Associate in Clinical Surgery Associate in Clinical Psychiatry Associate in Clinical Medicine Associate in Anatomy Associate in Clinical Otology Associate in Clinical Genito-Urinary Surgery Associate in Surgery Associate in Medicine Associate in Pediatrics Associate in Biological Chemistry Associate in Clinical Surgery Page Eighty-seven Herbert Spencer Gasser, M.D. Associate in Physiology Malcolm Andrew Bliss, M.D. Instructor in Clinical Psychiatry Walter Baumgarten, M.D. . Instructor in Clinical Psychiatry William Emil Sauer, M.D. .Instructor in Clinical Laryngology William Hewson Mook, M.D. Instructor in Clinical Dermatology ‘Frederick Theodore Fahlen, M.D. Instructor in Clinical Medicine Jerome Epstein Cook. M.D. Instructor in Clinical Medicine Grandison Delaney Royston, M.D. Instructor in Clinical Obstetrics Henry Edward Miller, M.D. Instructor in Clinical Laryngology and Rhinology Charles Armin Gundelach. M.D. Instructor in Clinical Laryngology and Rhinology ‘Llewellyn Sale, M.D. . Instructor in Clinical Medicine ‘Adrien Samuel Bleyer, M.D. Instructor in Clinical Pediatrics Louis Henry Hempf.lmann, M.D. Instructor in Clinical Medicine ‘Hugh McCulloch, M.D. Instructor in Pediatrics Theodore Carl Hempelm ann, M.D. Instructor in Clinical Pediatrics ‘Howard Homer Bell. M.D. Instructor in Pathology ‘Frank Norman Wilson. M.D. Instructor in Medicine George Castleman Mack ay. L.L.B. Instructor in Medical Jurisprudence Harry Webster Lyman, M.D. Instructor in Clinical Otology John Green, Ir., M.D. . Instructor in Clinical Ophthalmology William Ewing Shahan, M.D. . Instructor in Clinical Ophthalmology Jacob Jesse Singer, M.D. Instructor in Clinical Medicine Samuel Wolcott Clausem, M.D. Instructor in Pediatrics Julius Henry Gross, M.D. . Instructor in Clinical Ophthalmology Otto Henry Schwarz. M.D. Instructor in Clinical Obstetrics Leon Chapman Bean, M.D. . Instructor in Medicine William Frederic Hurdy, M.D. . Instructor in Clinical Ophthalmology Walter Fischel, M.D. . Assistant in Clinical Medicine Louis Kaufman Guggenheim, M.D. Assistant in Clinical Otology ‘Quitman Underwood Newell, M.D. Assistant in Clinical Obstetrics ‘Waller Chas. Geo. Kirchner, M.D. Assistant in Clinical Surgery Charles Elihu Hyndmann, M.D. Assistant in Clinical Surgery Phelps Grant Hurford. M.D. Assistant in Clinical Pedialics Charles Allen Stone, M.D. . . Assistant in Clinical Orthopedics William Murray Robertson, M.D. Assistant in Clinical Surgery ‘Henry McClure Young, M.D. Assistant in Clinical Surgery Frank Henry Ewerhardt, M.D. . Assistant in Medicine ' ‘William Harwood Olmsted, M.D. Assistant in Medicine ‘Joseph William Larimorf., M.D. . Assistant in Clinical Medicine Georges Ives, M.D. Assistant in Clinical Medicine ‘Edwin Partridge Lehman, M.D. . Assistant in Surgery ‘Oliver Howard Campbell, M.D. . Assistant in Clinical Medicine ‘Charles Hermann Eyermann, M.D. Assistant in Clinical Medicine Sherwood Moore, M.D. . Assistant in Surgery Ellis I ? ischel, M.D. Assistant in Clinical Surgery Michael Kasok, M.D. . Assistant in Medicine Lieut. Hollinshead Slocumb. M.D. Assistant in Clinical Medicine Alphonse Ferdinand Dawes. M.D. Assistant in Clinical Laryngology and Rhinology ‘Millard Fillmore Arhuckle. M.D. Assistant in Clinical Laryngology and Rhinology William Morgan Case Bryan, M.D. Assistant in Clinical Laryngology and Rhinology Richard S. Weiss, M.D Assistant in Clinical Dermatology Jack Furman Perkins, M.D. Assistant in Pediatrics Raleigh K. Andrews Assistant in Medicine Wm. Theodore Wilkening, M.D. . Assistant in Surgery Adolph Henry Conrad . Assistant in Clinical Dermatology Bennett Young Alvis, M.D. Assistant in Surgery Horace H. Shackelford, A.M., M.D. Assistant in Bio-Chemistry L. S. Newman Walsh, M.D., D.V.M. Assistant in Surgery Hans Peter Andersen, M.D. Assistant in Pathology Frank Powell McNally, M.D. Assistant in Clinical Obstetrics Harry Gus Greditzer, M.D. . Assistant in Clinical Surgery ‘On leave of absence. Page Eighty eight. The Medical School iimijumimrMTniiiiiiiinnn i Tim7tinm); rrn i ximum. SENIOR irrmifTnTniTTiniiTiiiiiiiTniTiTiTrfnTTTpr.TrrTTT T .- — Carl 0. Kohlbry Officers President . . . . ' Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer , Hatchet Representative Student Council Representative Carl O. Kohlbry Marriott T. Morrison William G. Coleman Urban Busier Harry Bond V Page Eighty-nine The Medical School Edward H. Hashingf.r, 2.N.; N.2.N. Kansas City, Mo. A.B., University of Kan., ’17. Howard Hull Hf.uston . . Agra, Oklahoma. F. J. Hodges, A.n.A., ' i ' .B.lI., $.A,6. St. Louis, Mo. B.S., U. of Wisconsin, ’17. Guy H. Hopkins, $. 11 . 11 . . St. Louis, Mo. Page Ninety-five _ The Medical School Howard Addison Plank, .B.n. Minneapolis, Minn. A. B. Raffl. St. Louis, Mo. Robert Peter Roan tree, N.2.N. ; I’.T.B. Parker, South Dakota. Edwin Newry Rohlfing, K.A.; N.Z.N. St. Louis, Mo. Class Vice-Pres. (1). Page Ninety-eight The Medical School I- J. Starry, ' t B.n. . . ) Madison, Wis, Lloyd James Thompson, 4 .B.n.; I .K. ' p., St. Joseph, Mo. George Henry Wahle St. Louis, Mo. Archie Lester Walter, ' h.B.ri. Rock Port, Mo. Page Ninety-nine I The Medical School Joseph Evans Members President . Joseph Evans Vice-President . Eber Simpson Secretary-Treasurer , .Paul Barker Hatchet Representative . Robert Andrae Page One Hundred One The Medical School The Junior Medical Class of 1920 B. L. Adelsberger R. L. Andrae Goichi Asami P. S. Barker C. E. Bi.ack C. H. Briggs J. B. Carlisle A. D. Carr W. S. Carter P. B. Champlin Calvin Clay W. H. Cole P. E. Duncan J. P. Evans H. C. Gaere Members Alfred Goldman S. B. Grant W. A. Hudson W. N. Jenkins F. A. Jostes P. H. Kennedy H. S. Liggett A. M. Lohrentz H. M. Meyer W. R. Moore E. W. A. Ochsner L. J. Owen Grider Fenick M. G. Peterman W. S. Priest C. E. Rice R. W. Rudolph A. S. Rumreich F. G. Schenck C. M. Schiek Henry Schneiderman E. E. Simpson E. E. Tremain R. M. Waller H. W. Wellmerling H. L. White M. D. White J. W. Williams L. L. Williams L. R. Wilson Page One Hundred Two The Medical School John Paul Altheide Officers President . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer . Hatchet Representative Student Council Representative John Paul Altheide Charles Haddox Albert Wall Karl Balazs Alexis Hartman Page One Hundred Three Iklrtrj; 1 .in ..1 i ; The Sophomore Medical Class of 1921 J. P. Altheide K. L. Balazs I. McK. Chamberi.ain Louis Cohen D. H. Cooper L. J. Evans D. C. Good C. H. Haddox A. F. Hartmann Minas Joannides Page One Hundred Four Members Samuel Herman Kahn R. E. Kleinschmidt W. B. Lewis J. C. McKitterick W. A. Michael M. T. Nelson Richard Paddock H. S. Rusk E. W. Spinzig C. B. Summers O. C. Zink ■ The Medical School William Dieckman Officers President Secretary-Treasurer . Hatchet Representative William Dieckman T. H Hanser Irl Tremain Page One Hundred Five The Medical School The Freshman Medical Class of 1922 W. W. Baum B. L. Bersche T. C. Birdsall W. H. Broeder F. J. Canepa C. S. Cole V. R. Deakin W. H. Deer W. J. Dieckmann G. K. Dickson William Dock Members I. H. Eskeles A. L. Esserman S. W. Fleming T. B. Hall T. H. Hanser A. C. Hofsommer W. B. Hoover E. H. Jacoby A. M. Jannopoulo C. B. Keeble Martin Lasersohn A. F. Lerner C. H. Lohr K. A. Martin N. T. Pearson Henry Reisman J. B. Rice T. E. SCHINDEWOLF G. D. Smith I. G. Tremain W. C. Wayne H. W. Wiese D. C. Wise Page One Hundred Six Julia C. Stim son, R.N. (Vassar A.B.) Superintendent of Nurses Helen Lillian Bridge, R.N. . Graduate, Miama Valley Hospital, Mi- ama, Ohio; Acting Superintendent of Nurses Homer Crass Harris . Assistant Superintendent of Ntirses: Graduate Washington U. Training School, St. Louis Naomi Skrogberg . . Night Supervisor; Graduate Augustina Training School, Chicago Betty Hines .... . Head Supervisor of Private Patients Pavilion; Graduate Lake Side Hos¬ pital, Cleveland, Ohio Bethene McKonvn . Assistant Supervisor of Private Patients Pavilion; Graduate Washington U. Training School, St., Louis Ellen Devor .... Superintendent of St. Louis Children’s Hospital; Graduate Children’s Hos¬ pital, Boston. Anna Luddy .... . Dietitian; Graduate Illinois College, Chicago ♦Leave of absence. Service of the nation. Page One Hundred Nine The School for Nurses Miss Lauda Stein Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Lauda Stein Alma Appel Louise Finnell Ruth Tolly Page One Hundred Eleven The School for Nurses Alma Jean Appel Vice-President (4). Anna, Ill. Lola J. Breitenstein . Student Council; K.K.K. Kalioka, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. ... iiPIsMfea I The School for Nurses Mrs. Gertrude Wood Hufscmidt . St. Louis, Mo. Lenore Agnes Jones .... Crocker, Mo. Elsie G. Momburger .... Wellsville, Mo. Irene M. Peach Dorothy Hetlage St. Louis, Mo. W. McGinnis Page One Hundred Fourteen The School for Nurses ' Alice Lydia Porter, II.B. t . . . St. Louis, Mo. Chairman, Student Association (1). Polly Powell St. Louis, Mo. Mary J. Roux. St. Louis, Mo. Natalie Salls . Ft. Smith, Ark. Page One Hundred Fifteen ---- The School for Nurses Ruth Tolly Treas., Student Ass’n. Charleston, Ill. Lucy Francis Tuttle . . Shullsbury, Wis. Class Pres. (2); Student Council (3). Carrie Turner . St. Louis, Mo. Laura M. Willis Marguerite Brennan Laura Belden Capi.es St. Louis, Mo. May Williams Georgia Coleman Page One Hundred Seventeen The School for Nurses The Intermediate Nurses Class Members Florence Alhine Margaret Block Beryle Corley Eleanor Chase Dorothea Duncan Beulah E. Elder Ellen Estes Juanita Fink Myrtle Funsch Margaret Furness Cora Hudson Edna Harney Helen Hege Emma Henscher Eugenia L. Klinefelter Louise Knapp Mildred McCloskey Dorothy Della Myers Lucille O. McBean Enid Patterson Ruth Priest Henrietta Peltason Katherine Rawles Elsie Resor Lillian Reid Grace Rodgers Margaret Schwartz Hilda Schultius Mae Thierfelder Marie Wolf Dorothy Wright Rosa Wenzelman Eunice Whitney Sylvia Willis Worrell Page One Hundred Eighteen The School for Nurses The Junior Nurses Class Members Lessie Ammo nette Alma Axelson Emily K. Beck Ruth Bieiierm an Lollie Bier Lillian Blackburn Anna Brandner Mary Eleanor Coe Helen Cromwell Josephine Daniel Cordelia Erie Katherine Gardner Lenell Gibson Myrtle Grisham Bertha We Garnett Groff Josephine Hagenbuch Dorothy Henley Louise Henry Anna Hunziker Lucy Lane Mrs. Caroline Lugo Kate McCain Ruth McMillan Martha McNerxey Viola Maffitt Lucy Martin Alice C. Maull Ruth M. Miller idxer Jessamine Clara Moore Hazel Orris Victoria Parsons Jessie Pearce Frances Preston Ruth Ross Helen Schroeder Ann Shaw Virginia Taylor Winifred Tittman Mabel Ury Louise Vollmer Mary Wahlers Katherine Williams Woodruff Page One Hundred Twenty mmmmm The School for Nurses STUMORS □ 3 Page One Hundred Twenty-three The Dental School John Hanger Kennedy, M.D., D.D.S. v a OHN HANGER KENNERLY, M.D.. D.D.S., Dean of the Faculty of O 1 the Dental School, and Professor of Clinical Dentistry; Member and Ex-President of Missouri State Dental Association; Member and Ex-President of the St. Louis Dental Society; Member of the National Dental Association; Ex-President and Ex-Secretary of the National Association of Dental Faculties: Member of the Central ' District Dental Society of Missouri; Corresponding Member of the Illinois State Dental Association; Ex-President of the Institute of Dental Pedagogies; President of the Dental Faculties of American Universities. Page One Hundred Twenty-four The Dental School THE FACULTY John Hanger Kennerly, D.D.S., M.D. Walter Manny Bartlett, D.D.S. Benno Edward Lischkr, D.M.D. Bland Nixon Pippin, D.M.D. tO liver Howard Campbell, M.D. tViLRAY Papin Blair, A.M., M.D. Jerome Epstein Cook, M.D. tjAMEs Alexander Brown, D.D.S. Ewing Paul Brady, D.D.S. . fM arsh Pitzman, M.D. . ♦Lional Sinclair Luton, M.D. Arthur Oscar Fisher, M.D. John Lewis Patter Jesse Duncan White, D.M.D. Louis George Neuhoff, D.D.S. John Richard Pendleton, D.D.S. i ' FRED John Brockman, D.D.S. ■ Walter Fritz Neuhoff, D.D.S Frank Henry Foerster, D.D.S. Larkin Eldridge Stark Alvin Vernktte Sanders Narvin Burton Edgar Hayden Keys, D.D.S. Harry Moll Fisher, D.M.D. Leighton Shields, A.B., L.L.B. Mort D. Pelz Otto William Brandhorst, D.D.S. f Ludwig Orlando Muench, A.B.. M.D ♦Robert Yin yard, M.D. . Professor of Clinical Dentistry and History and Economics of Dentistry and Dean of the Dental School. Secretary and Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry Professor of Orthodontics Professor of Operative Dentistry Professor of Physiology Professor of Oral Surgery Professor of Bacteriology and General Pathology Professor of History Professor of Chemistry, Materia Medica, Metallurgy, Pathology and Therapeutics Professor of Anatomy Acting Professor of Physiology Acting Professor of Oral Surgery Acting Professor of Anatomy Associate Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry and Lecturer on Crown and Bridge Wort: and Porcelain Art Associate Professor of Dental Anatomy and Instructor in Technic Clinical Instructor in Operative Dentistry Instructor in Oral Surgery Instructor in Prosthetic Dentistry Clinical Instructor in Prosthetic Technic Instructor in Prosthetic Dentistry Instructor in Crown and Bridge Work Clinical Instructor in Operative Dentistry Lecturer on Oral Hygiene Lecturer on Anaesthetics and Extraction Lecturer on Jurisprudence Lecturer on Physiology Assistant in Histology Assistant in Pathology Assistant in Anatomy ♦On leave of absence. tOn leave of absence—Service of the Nation. The Dental School The Senior Dental Class of 1919 Page One Hundred Twenty-six The Dental School Oliver Francis Orton. Officers President .Oliver Francis Orton Vice-President .V. L. Heath Secretary .A. D. Cooper Treasurer .A. P. O’Hare Page One Hundred Twenty-seven Forest D. Harrison, -V-A St. Louis, Mo. Vern Lester Heath, X . ' I ' . ! . Sumner, Ill. Lester Charles Hilderurand, A.2.A. Nashville, Ill. Class Secretary (1); Band (1, 4). Tokyo, Japan Frank G. Kavanaugh, Xa. I . . Richmond, Mo. Freshman Football and Basketball Teams (1). Leonard Henry Kohji Ste. Genevieve, Mo. W. J. Kolb, 4.2 A Alton, Ill. Fred M. Lavender Bachelor, Mo. Page One Hundred Thirty-three E. Alfred Marquard, A.2.A. . St. Louis, Mo. Class President (1) ; Captain, Freshman Basket¬ ball, Football (3, 4) ; All-Missouri Valley Foot¬ ball Center (4) ; Basketball (3, 4) ; All-Missouri Basketball Center (3) ; Captain, Basketball (4) . Treasurer, Washington Union (3), and Treas¬ urer and Secretary (4) ; Athletic Council. “13.” Pralma Rolland Thomas Mathews, A.2.A. . Marissa, Ill. Denver Nance .Huntsville, Ark. A. P. O’Hare, ... St. Louis, Mo. Class Treasurer (4). Page One Hundred Thirty-five The Dental School Oliver Francis Orton, -X-A Class President (4). Alvin Joseph Pesetke Christ William Pieper, A2.A Glee Club Trip (3, 4). Frank Oviett Raney, ASA. Paris, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. .St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Page One Hundred Tliirly-six The Dental School Leo W. Reid, X.Sk. ' b. . . . Mt. Vernon, III. Hatchet Representative (4) ; Class Treasurer (3). Arthur John Reimers, -A-A . Granite City, III. John Jesse Rodden, A.2A. K.A. . . Salem, Ill. Freshman Basketball (1) ; Varsity Basketball (2, 3, 4). Mack Taylor, 2.A.E. , . Westville, Ill, Page One Hundred Thirty-seven The Dental School Launcelot Aubrey Williams Springfield, Mo. Henry Louis Wohiavend . . Marion, 111. James Lester Wood, A.2.A. . . Sparta, 111. H. R. Grandjean St. Louis, Mo. S. Kifpel. St. Louis, Mo. H. P. Loudermilk, X. .4 . Lewiston, Mo. J. M. McLellan, Moberly, Mo. L. 0. Newport, K.2. ; X. p. l . Malden, Mo. Page One Hundred Thirty-nine The Dental School The Sophomore Dental Class of 1921 Members M. L. Baker E. L. Billingslea L. E. Byrd E. Dim mitt H. O. Ellis E. M. Ewing R. G. Forres L. H. Hansen R. H. Hill W. M. Levitf. C. W. Limhaugh G. L. McGinnis D. R. Roiiertson S. Shapiro Pape One Hundred Porly The Dental School The Freshman Dental Class of 1922 Members C. H. Morrison H. D. Rednour I. Reznikoff R. Rixmann R. E. Scurlock L. M. Shanley E. Springmeyer S. E. Sweeney T. Thompson J. S. Wagers J. CONZELMAN Paye One Hundred Forty-one H. Adler G. D. Allen L. Brannan A. Gai.i.us J. C. Gordon C. S. Griesedieck E. R. Hiller F. R. Jackson R. McCallister R. Moore - d ? a Art School Edmund Henry Wuerpel fDMUND HENRY WUERPEL, Director of the School of Fine Arts; First Sellew Medal Manual Training School; Secretary, 1891-1893, and Honorary Member, 1894--, American Art Association, Paris; Re¬ cording Secretary, Paris Advisory Committee, Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893; Member of Jury of Selection, American Section, Universal Exposition, Paris, 1900; Member of Jury of Selection and Jury of Awards, Louisiana Pur¬ chase Exposition, 1904; Active Member and Vice-President, 2x4 Club, 1895-1897; Silver Medal, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, 1904; Silver Medal, Lewis and Clark Exposition, 1905 ; Member Conference of Cities Committee, and Program Committee, St. Louis Pageant, 1914; Member Advisory Committee of the Mid¬ dle West, Panama-Pacific Exposition, 1915; Member Special Committee of Paintings of the Middle West; Member of the Jury of Selection and the Inter¬ national Jury of Awards, Panama-Pacific Exposition, 1915. First Medal for Merit, St. Louis Art League; F. O. Sylvester Medal for Painting, St. Louis Art League. Page One Hundred Forty-four Art School Edmund Henry Wuerpel, Director . Henrietta Ord Jones . Cordelia Taylor Baker ♦Gustav von Schlegell Carl Gustav Waldeck Victor Sophus Holm .... Robert Porter Bringhurst . Fred Green Carpenter .... Gustav Friedrich Goetsch . Leola Bullivant. Philip Henry Pratt .... Edna Rali.. Lecturer and Instructor in Composition and Artistic Anatomy Instructor in Ceramic Decoration and Pottery Instructor in Bookbinding and Leather Work Instructor in Drawing, Painting and Monotyping Instructor in Drawing, Painting and Monotyping Instructor in Modeling Instructor in Modeling Instructor in Drawing, Painting and Joinery Instructor in Antique Instructor in Metal Work Instructor in Decorative Design and Interior Decoration Instructor in Saturday Drawing Class On leave of absence—Service of the Nation. v Page One Hundred Forty-five Art School Art School Students Elie Schneider Allen Metelman Thomas Milovich Mrs. Mildred Thorn Hildecarde Merkle Thelma Wood Babette Goldman Irene Harrington Marv Cabanne Ethel Teasdale Helen Sattenger Gertrude King Mrs. Anna Dillon Fred Conway Helen Coatsworth Estelle Hite Vivian Fox Emily Simmons Edith McCormack James Querio Hazel Sharp Beatrice Moore Gladys Block Bessie Recht Jessamine Haile Dorothy Kammerer Henrietta Wahlkrt Marie Hughes Gladys Alexander Lucile Wald Norma Haines Mrs. Treso Brunsar Florence Cox Mrs. C. W. Brenizer Frank Krieg Milton Price Cyrno Moore Ruth Murray George Papos Frances Happley Mrs. Lindley Pyle Emma Schaper Carrie Williams Lucille White Francis Holtzwart Louisa Leete Edna Rall Michael Schoenfeld Clara Froth inch am Matilda Klatz Marie Brown Mrs. Carnilla Hoyle Robert Meyer Nelson Osnass Ada Haha Stella Gallant Walter Marx Eda Lincoln Warren Ludwig Robert Wright Billy Forrest Mildred Flinn Martha Hodgdon Emma Frei Mae Hughes Evelyn Pirie Mrs. Rose Semple Helen Long Hugh Hockaday Lenore Gross Gertrhde Lucas Adele Sciierrer Florence French Marion Howes Roland Bauer Hallie Clarkson Alice Rubelman Lorn a Macdonald Alice Osmond Ruby Frich Clara H. Leete Mrs. Louise Knowles Mrs. Charles Greenstreet Clotilda Brown Octavia Glasgow Thomas Blow Richard Byrneo Winifred Corrigan Charlotte Shryock Sicily Fisher Albert Sparks Emelia Ferneding George Wite Daniel Mowissey Sarah Hokcke Harland Frazer Elsa Fleckenstein Sam Seligman Muriel Green Paul McDonald Stella Pietsch Mary Osbore Gera Gruner Mrs. Lillian Oliver Emma Stuyvesant Leola Brillivant Marie Rickf.rt Mrs. Esse O’Brien Helen Eichloltz Paul Smith Myrtle Powers Anna Harrington Frank Hughes Elizabeth Clark James Drakeford Katherine Peters Mrs. Hal Wilson Page One Hundred Forty-six Shaw School of Botany e EORGE THOMAS MOORE, Director of the Henry Shaw School of Botany; B.S., Wabash, 1894; A.B., Harvard, 1895, A.M., 1896, Ph.D.. 1900; Assistant Cryptogamic Laboratory, Harvard, 1897-1899; Instructor in Cryptogamic Botany, Radcliffe, 1898-1899; in charge Botanical Department, Dartmouth, 1899-1901; Physiologist and Algologist, Bureau of Plant Industry, U. S. Department of Agriculture, 1901-1902; in charge of Laboratory, Plant Physiology, 1902-1905; Professor of Plant Physiology and Applied Botany, Henry Shaw School of Botany; Plant Physiologist, Missouri Botanical Gardens, 1909-1912; Engelman Professor of Botany, Washington University; Director, Henry Shaw School of Botany; Director, Missouri Botanical Gardens, 1912- -; Instructor Cryptogamic Botany, Marine Biological Laboratory, 1896-1907; Head of Department of Botany, 1907; Lecturer, “Contamination of Water Sup¬ plies,” Thayer School of Engineering, 1900-1902; “Economic Botany,” Dart¬ mouth, 1901-1902; Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Sci¬ ence; Secretary, Botanical Society of America, 1910-; President, Engelman of Science; Secretary, Botanical Society of America, 1910--; President, Engelman Botany Club, 1912-; President of St. Louis Biological Club, 1912; Member of Society of Bacteriologists; Philosophical Society; Washington Academy of Science; St. Louis Academy of Science; Published On the Con¬ tamination of Water Supplies by Algae,” “The Fixation of Free Nitrogen by Rott Nodule Organisms,” “Morphology- and Physiology of the Algae.” Page One Hundred Forty-eight . HAW CHOP L 4 BO TfoW t • f George Thomas Moore, Pli.D. Engehnan, Professor of Botany and Dean of the Henry Shaw School of Botany Benjamin Mince Dugger, Pli.D. . Professor of Plant Physiology Jesse More Greenman, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Botany Edward Angus Burt, Pli.D. . Associate Professor of Botany J ♦Joseph Warren Severy, A.B. Mrs. Grant Teaching Fellow in Botany ♦Edwin Blake Payson, A.B. . Miss Karrer Teaching Fellotv in Botany ♦On leave of absence. Page One Hundred Forty-nine School of Fine Arts HIS building of the School of Fine Arts in the foreground is one of three planned for erection on substantially the same ground now occupied by the School of Arts. The pres¬ ent building is only a temporary affair, which was removed to the southwestern portion of the campus of Washington University from the World’s Fair exhibition in Forest Park in 1903. The group of three new buildings will consist of a museum, fronting on Skinker Road, the above building, for lecture courses on art and for practical work, and a corresponding building extending west¬ ward for the School of Architecture. The buildings will be joined in a manner similar to those on the Quadrangle. The School of Architecture will be removed from the Quadrangle and included in the group composing the School of Fine Arts. This group of three buildings will make, per¬ haps, one of the most beautiful in St. Louis. Page One Hundred Fifty ATHLETICS BOOK II Athletics V Richard Burr Rutherford ICHARD BURR RUTHERFORD, Physical Director; A.B. and Normal Certificate of Physical Education, Nebraska University, 1915; Fresh¬ man Football, 1912; Varsity Football, 1913-14-15; Captain, 1915; All- Western Team, 1914-15; All-Missouri Valley Team, 1913-14-15; Freshman Basketball, 1912; Varsity Basketball, 1913-14-15; All-Missouri Valley Team, 191344 - 15 ; Baseball, 1913-14-15; Wrestling, 1913-14-15; Western Intercollegiate Champion at 158 lbs., 1913-14-15; Gym Team; Assistant Coach, Nebraska Uni¬ versity, 1916-17; Physical Director, Washington University, 1917-18-. Page One Hundred Fifty-one Athletics Football George Berger, 2 Urban Busick, 4 Russell Deeds, 1 Jo Evans, 1 Bill Feuerborn, 1 Henry Griesedieck, 1 Joseph Hausi.aden, 1 Elmer Herbert, 1 Carl Kohlbry, 1 Ollie Kreahe, 1 Harold Lippert, 1 Al. Marquard, 2 Frederick Potthoff, 1 Joseph Sauls, 1 Walter Siebert, 1 Eber Simpson, 1 Morris Shipper, 1 Ben Winkleman, 1 Basketball i George Berger, 1 Henry Duncker, 3 Alfred Marquard, 2 Don Russell, 2 Duncan McCallum, 1 Pinckney McElwee, 1 Jess Roddf.n, 2 Because the games were not played under Conference Rulings, small gold football charms were awarded the football men instead of the regular W’s. The footballs have the inscription, in letters of red and green, “Mo. Valley Championship, 1918.” Page One Hundred Fifty-three |gwne«� r ' - . Washington vs. Nebraska Washington vs. Nebraska Page One Hundred Fifty-four I SB Athletics 1918 Missouri Valley S. A. T. C. Champions Siebert Sauls Herbert Shipper Brokaw, Mgr. Simpson Evans Griesedieck Hausladen Coach Rutherford Kreahe Winkelman Marquard Berger, Captain Kohlbry Lippert Potthoff Page One Hundred Fifty-six Captain .George Berger Manager .A. V. L. Brokaw Coach .Richard Burr Rutherford ' Assistant Coach .Robert H. McRoberts George Berger Urban Busick Russell Deeds Joseph Evans William Feuerborn Henry Griesedieck Joseph Hausladen Elmer Herbert Karl Kohlbry Oliver Kreahe Harold Lippert E. Alfred Marquard Fred Potthoff Joseph Sauls Morris Shipper Walter Siebert Eber Simpson Bernard Winkleman Record of Games October 26 Washington 30—Westminster 6 . . . Fulton, Mo. November 2 Washington 26—Rolla 0 . . . Francis Field November 9 Washington 26—Drake 0 . . . Francis Field November 16 Washington 42—Scott Field 14 Francis Field November 27 Washington 19—St. Louis U 0 . , . Francis Field December 7 Washington 20—Nebraska 7 Francis Field Page Otic Hundred fifty-seven LIBRARY or WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY ■ T. LOUIS - MO. Athletics “Unprepared as I am,—” ' I ' was at the banquet board, where and when all good Wash¬ ington men came together. From white-haired alumnus to smooth-faced undergrad, they laughed and talked and joked over the festive food, and in the words of the poet it was “some party.” Then one of the antedeluvian boys arose and as the assembly applauded tumultuously, he parked his beard around his neck. The relic was preparing to speak. For the good of the order we shall pass over the details of his address. Enough to say that he enthralled his listeners with that grand old line which is older than himself, to wit, “I remember back in the rosy days of Washington, when a man had to be a registered miner or a recognized pugilist to get on the squad; when ‘Spook’ McSpiff made all-world quar¬ terback ; when we would have won the championship of Christendom if all the referees in the world weren’t crooks, when-oh, why con¬ tinue, fellow-students, those were the real days; and if you never lived then, you might as well die now.” The antique retired amid shouts and shrieks and psalms and paeans. His fellow remnants of other days did him more than honor. But there was in the house just a simple little freshman who sat and wondered. He picked from in front of him a small card which read,—Washington 2fi, Drake 0; Washington 19, St. Louis U. 0; Washington 20, Nebraska 7. The freshman scratched his head and then he nudged the senior next to whom he was sitting. The poor “frosh” was too full for utterance, he couldn’t say a word, because perplexity had taken a strangle hold on his esophagus. But he looked at the card and then at the relic, and then he gave the howling mob the once over, and then he gave up. “I geteha, kid,” consoled the senior. “I used to feel the same way about it, but since then I’ve learned better. These birds do this every year; and if they didn’t the Union party would be a flivver. It gets to be their prerogative, and you’ll do the same thing in a couple hundred years, yourself.” The freshman was thinking twenty years hence when he would be on the witness stand, swaying the suckers and agonizing the helpless ones, as follows and to wit: Page One Hundred Fifty-eight “Undergraduates, Gentlemen, and Faculty of Washington University: Unprepared as I am, it gives me a great pleasure, etc. I am very glad to be reveling with you while you give just honor to the glorious gridiron gladiators of 1940. For the fourth successive time Washington’s name has been enscribed on the banner of American football supremacy. My heart throbs and my voice thrills. “But, gentlemen and members of the faculty, let me digress a moment and talk of that incomparable team of 1918, which brought to Washington her first undisputed honors, the Student Army Training Corps champion¬ ship team of the Missouri Valley Conference. I was a wall-eyed freshman then, and my wisdom tooth was still but a hope and prospect; but I realized that I would be the first alumnus who would ever have a right to speak the truth at a football banquet. “To you whose faces are soft and whose heads are hard, let me ex¬ plain the exact circumstances. It seems that there was a war at about that time, and if 1 remember correctly the United States was involved. As a result many of the men had gone to the front to shoulder the gun or fountain pen, and our hopes were none too bright. Then along came the S. A. T. C., which brought hundreds of new faces to camp and campus and absolved professionals of their wrongs and made freshmen football players possible. “To briefly put just what this S. A. T. C. could do, I will give a few examples: It dragged hack to the realm of possibility such men as Busick and Kohlbry, who had already sunk under the collegiate horizon; it lent us the service of Eber Simpson, erstwhile Wisconsin University luminary; it made for our purpose the professional Feuerborn and Evans as pure and white as the driven snow, and it flooded us with freshmen. “Thus did Rutherford assemble these odds and ends, and out of them he manufactured a patch quilt of gridiron efficacy. Patch quilt, did I say? Pardon, I was sacrilegious. He assembled a mosaic that would do honor to the Egyptian School of Fine Arts. “Because of an epidemic of Spanish Influenza which permeated throughout the entire world and Germany, it was considered wise to post¬ pone the football activities until early in November. It also might be pertinent to explain here that this same epidemic saved the University of Missouri team from meeting Washington that year. Washington always did like to play the Tigers, but i t was especially anxious that the Colum¬ bians come that year. We had a new game that we wanted to teach them. “Well, after Health Commissioner Starkloff figured that no more guys were going to die, they let us start to play. The first game was with Westminster College, whom we beat, 30 to G. There will always remain a question, unanswered throughout the ages—“Just how did Westminster get that touchdown?” This game was simply a workout and was an indi¬ cator as to what could be expected later on. Twenty-one men got into the game, thus being a gauge of material on hand. “The Rolla Miners called the following week and went back with a 26 to 0 hangover. The Miners are part of the University of Missouri, so this victory alleviated the distress at our being unable to embalm the Bengals. “The first Conference game of the season duplicated the score of the previous Saturday, 26 to 0. This, however, was against the Drake Univer¬ sity team of Des Moines, a school which was no little in the need of molli¬ fication. The Bulldogs — they call them bulldogs — evidently had their (Continued on page IJ2) Page Otic Hundred Fifty-nine Il( ; lux ' I !• I ' ' ■.r; .. ■ “ ■■ Athletics GEORGE H. BERGER (Captain and Halfback) “It took more than one to stop him.” George was the captain of the best football team Washington has had in the history of the school. He is 19 years old, weighs 186 pounds, and is 5 feet 10 inches tall. He is a junior in the School of Commerce 1 and Finance. HENRY C. GRIESEDIECK (Captain-Elect and Halfback) “So they made him captain.” Next season Henry will lead the Myrtle and Maroon forces, and if he acquits himself as well as a leader as he did as a subordinate, a good leader has been chosen. He is 20 years old, weighs 165 pounds, and is 5 feet, 10 inches tall. He is a sophomore in the Engineering School. EBER SIMPSON (Quarterback) “As good an all ’round player as he was, his head was his greatest asset.” Simpson proved himself worthy of being named the All Western Quarterback in 1916-17. He is 23 years old, weighs 156 pounds, and is 5 feet 9 inches tall. He is a junior in the Medical School. JOSEPH EVANS (Halfback) “A dark-horse that suddenly came to light.” Joe’s great open field running and his ability to receive forward passes were largely responsible for the down¬ fall of Nebraska and St. Louis. Washington students will always remember when he ran through the entire Cornhusker team for a touchdown. He is 23 years old, weighs 130 pounds, and is 5 feet 8 inches tall. He is a senior in the Medical School. Page One Hundred Sixty URBAN J. BUSICK (End) He came back with more scrap than ever. Busick had put away his football clothes; but when he was made eligible to play again by the S. A. T. C. ruling, he went out and put the same old fight in the game. He is 22 years old, weighs 170 pounds, and is 5 feet 11 inches tall. He is a senior in the Medical School. E. ALFRED MARQUARD (Center) He proved to be as good a center in football as he is in basketball. Al’s last game in a Washington football uniform was his best one. Nebraska men will remem¬ ber the powerful Washington center for some time to come. He is 21 years old, weighs 170, and is 6 feet 2 inches tall. He is a senior in the Dental School. KARL KOHLBRY (Guard) “Some stars twinkle but others just shine.” Kohlbry played a steady, consistent game and his presence was always keenly felt. He is 22 years old, weighs 172 pounds, and is 6 feet tall. He is a senior in the Medical School. WILLIAM FEUERBORN (End) He had luck, but it was bad.” Bill was injured dur¬ ing the early part of the football season and hardly had an opportunity to live up to his reputation. He is 20 years old, weighs 186 pounds, and is 6 feet 2 inches tall. He was a sophomore in the College. Page One Hundred Sixty-one Athletics OLIVER KREAHE (Tackle) “An iron man who never gives up.” It didn t take the opposing team very long to find out that it wasn’t wise to make tackle plunges through his side of the line. He is 20 years old, weighs 170 pounds, and is 5 feet 11 inches tall. He is a freshman in the Engineering School. JOSEPH A. HAUSLADEN ' (Fullback) “Joe” played hard and his line plunges netted good gains. He is 21 years old, weighs 170 pounds, and is 5 feet 11 inches tall. He is a freshman in the School of Commerce and Finance. WALTER SIEBEKT (Quarterback) “Dutch” wa ssomewhat the victim of circumstances. Although it was his luck to have to compete against the great Simpson, he got into enough games to win a letter. He is 20 years old, weighs 140 pounds, and is 5 feet 8 inches tall. He is a freshman pre-medic in the College. HAROLD LIPPERT (Tackle) Lip” is a hard worker and he gets results. Oppos¬ ing players found it as hard to get through his tackle as others did in high school days. He is 19 years old. weighs 183 pounds, and is 6 feet 2 inches tall. He is a freshman in the School of Commerce and Finance. Page One Hundred Sixty-tivo Athletics JOSEPH A. SAULS (Center) Because of unusual competition, Sauls didn’t have an opportunity to play in many games. He promises to develop, however, and should make a valuable man for the team. Joe is 19 years old, weighs 172 pounds, and is 5 feet 9 inches tall. He is a freshman in the Engi¬ neering School. BERNARD WINKLEMAN (Guard) Benny’s toe caused ’em all to play ’way back. Winkle- man has three more years at the University, during which he may demonstrate the art of kicking. He is 20 years old, weighs 177 pounds, and is 6 feet 1 inch tall. He is a freshman in the School of Commerce and Finance. FRED POTTHOFF (Fullback) “Let Pothoff have the ball.” “Frotz” hit the line low and hard, and gained consistently on his line plunges. He is 20 years old, weighs 177 pounds, and is 5 feet 9 inches tall. He is a freshman in the College. RUSSELL E. DEEDS (Guard) “A stonewall linesman.” Many an ambitious oppos¬ ing line plunger was stopped when attempting to gain through Deeds’ guard. He is 20 years old, weighs 198 pounds, and is 6 feet tall. He is a freshman in the Engineering School. ELMER HERBERT (Guard) His time is coming.” Another year will see Herbert playing a regular position on the team. He is 20 years old, weighs 180 pounds, and is 5 feet 11 inches tall. He is a freshman in the Dental School. MORRIS SHIPPER (End) “Watch that little end.” “Ship” was right there when it came to receiving forward passes or stopping end runs. He is 19 years old, weighs 139 pounds, and is 5 feet 8 inches tall. He was a freshman in the Engi¬ neering School. VAN BROKAW (Manager) Van was always on the job. He made a steady and capable football manager for a championship team. Much credit for the success of the team is due John Teuscher, Henry Uhlrich, Francis Weinel, George Finkc, Herbert Rousch, Thomas Thompson, John Grant, Richard Hafner, Louis Magualo, Leo Shanley, and Walter Schulz, who came out regularly and greatly assisted the team in practising for the games. Page One Hundred Sixty-four ■■ Athletics Page One Hundred Sixty-five Athletics The 1919 Basketball Team Coach Rutherford Bryant Berger McElwee Russell Marquard, Captain Duncker McCallum Page One Hundred Sixty-six Athletics i 0 Coach . Captain Henry Duncker, ’19 Jesse Rodden, ’19 Officers The Team Forwards Richard Burr Rutherford E. Alfred Makquard Guards Duncan McCallum, ’20 Don Onnis Russell, ’20 Center E. Alfred Marquard, ’19 Substitutes Herbert E. Bryant, ’19 Pinckney McElwee, ’21 George Berger, ’20 Schedules of Scores January 17 January 18 January 23 January ' 29 February ' 1 February 4 February 5 February 6 February 7 February 8 February 14 February 15 February 21 February 22 February 28 March 1 March 7 March 8 Washington 15— Washington 19— Washington 19— Washington 31 — Washington 24— Washington 25— Washington 32— Washington 25- Wash in gton 26— Washington 13- Washington 35— Washington 25- Washington 31- Washing ' .on 19- Washington 33- Washington 32- Washington 22- Washington 26- 457 -Missouri -Missouri -Warrensburg -Concordia -Great Lakes -Ames -Drake -Nebraska Wesleyan 28 -Nebraska -Nebraska -Rolla -Rolla -Kansas -Kansas -St. Louis U. -St. Louis U. -Missouri -Missouri 39 . Columbia, Missouri 36 . Columbia, Missouri 16 . Francis Gymnasium 17 . Francis Gymnasium 23 . Francis Gymnasium 19 . Ames, Iowa 31 . Des Moines, Iowa i 28 . Lincoln, Nebraska 30 . Lincoln, Nebraska 23 . Lincoln, Nebraska 24 . Francis Gymnasium 15 . Francis Gymnasium 35 . Francis Gymnasium 39 . Francis Gymnasium 15 . Francis Gymnasium 24 . Francis Gymnasium 46 . Francis Gymnasium 35 . Francis Gymnasium 500 Won 9—Lost 9 Page One Hundred Sixty-seven Summary of Games Conference Games: Won 2—Lost 8 Athletics AM HR ALL • 5LA30N S the Wabash puffed into Union Station on February 16, from Lincoln, Nebraska, Captain A1 Marquard, leader of the 1919 Pikeway basketball team, stepped off and turning around, remarked to Coach Dick Rutherford with a convincing smile of satisfaction, “Come to think of it, coach, we set a new mark in the basketball history of the old Alma Mater.” That new mark was two conference victories abroad, one over Drake, and the other over Ames. Aside from that success and the two victories over St. Louis U., the season at the Pikeway institution proved only a mediocre one at the best. The varsity finished in a tie with Drake for the cellar honors in the Missouri Valley Conference race, possessing a record of two victories and eight defeats for an average of .200. Following several large score wins over the local high school fives, the varsity journeyed to Columbia, Mo., where the state quintet was engaged in a two-game series. Captain Marquard was the only veteran in the Red and Green line-up, the remainder of the team consisting of new material. Mis¬ souri annexed the two battles. Again the varsity made a promising showing against teams from secondary colleges. Duncker and Russell returned from the service and became members of the squad. Along with McElwee, Mc- Callum, Rodden and Capt. Marquard, a bright finish was expected for the season. The varsity next invaded the north. Ames and Drake were forced to bow before the attack of the local men, but the varsity in turn succumbed to Nebraska in a two-game series. Returning home, Kansas U. was ' met at Francis Gym, but the Jayhawkers took two well played battles. The St. Louis U. quintet was the next to make the trip to Francis Gym. The Red and Green outclassed the Billikens, its two victories giving the Pikers the local collegiate title for the fifth successive year. Missouri completed the varsity’s schedule and again succeeded in taking the two games. The last Missouri game came as a fitting climax to the Pikeway season. Starting with a dash of speed, the local men ran up a slight lead of a few points, but Scott, left forward for Missouri, shot a few field goals that put the two aggregations into an 8-8 tie. From this point of the game until the last four minutes of play, the varsity succeeded in keeping a slight lead at all times. With the tally 25 to 24 in our favor, Missouri called for time out. After getting together for a few seconds, the Bengals exhibited some basketball that drew admiration from the spectators. In this last four min¬ utes of play the Tigers scored eleven points, while the best that the Red and Green could do was to garner a single tally. The contest ended with Mis¬ souri on the long end of a 35-26 score. Four seniors on the squad of seven are expected to complete their athletic career for Washington, but Captain A1 Marquard is expecting to enter the Medical School, so that he will have another athletic year to com¬ pete for the Red and Green. Henry Duncker, Jess Rodden and Herb Bryant are graduates. Don Russell, Pinckney McElwee and Duncan McCallum will be back next year. Page One Hundred Sixty-eight Athletics Freshman Basketball Team Kreahe Lippert Winkleman Conzelman Linnemeyer Hurd Hausladen Thompson Siebert DVICE to the reader: Kindly pinch yourself before reading. Otherwise you will believe that you are asleep and dreaming. Of course, you must believe in our in¬ tegrity. We are actually telling the truth. The fact of the matter is that the freshman basket¬ ball team won the 1919 city court championship. Of course, it sounds unreasonable, but it is the truth. There is no theoretical reasoning or labyrinth line of form to determine this truth. “Figgers don’t lie.” The “frosh” played the varsity in four games and in each game did they emit as decided winners. It will be remembered that the varsity handily won the series from St. Louis University. Then add the fact that the first year men played “hoss” with the Concordia Seminary team, and you can t help admitting that the class of 22 had an undisputed lien on the local collegiate championship. Now, on the alternate glove, the St. Louis Amateur Association team won the municipal laurels. The “frosh” played this team a pair of games, thereby adding two more to the “win” column. Thus add collegiate title to’ municipal title and you have the title complete. The funny part of the thing is that the “frosh” always won with a couple of their teammates on the sidelines. It seems that there was an over-abundance of material. Speaking of the material, we nominate the following names for the Hall of Fame: Hausladen, Hurd, Winkelman, Linnemeyer, Conzelman, Lippert, Kreahe and Thompson. Page Otic Hundred Sixty-nine E. ALFRED MARQUARD (Captain and Center) “The axle of the wheel.” The team played around “Al,” the All-Missouri Val¬ ley center of last year. He played well and was a great asset to the team. JESSE RODDEN (Guard) “Hap played back and prevented many an ambi¬ tious forward from tossing the ball through the iron ring. He graduates from the University this year after two successful sea¬ sons with the varsity. HENRY DUNCKER (Forward) “Henry’s steady, consist¬ ent shooting, coupled with his knowledge of the game, could be depended upon to score many points for Washington. He has played three years with the var¬ sity and leaves behind him an enviable record. DON O. RUSSELL (Guard) With an intuitive sense of the game and an ag¬ gressive spirit, Russell’s guarding was an important feature of many of the games played. Page One Hundred Seventy Athletics DUNCAN McCALLUM (Forward) Although handicapped by injuries, Dune” was an in¬ strumental aid to the team. His good shooting and floor work were at times, how¬ ever, sadly missed. GEORGE BERGER (Guard) George showed the same pep and fighting spirit in his first year with the varsity five that distin¬ guished him in his two years with the football squad. HERBERT E. BRYANT (Forward) (Service Letter) Herb’s” first year at basketball was a successful one. His value as a substi¬ tute was due to his floor work and his ability to keep cool under fire. PINCKNEY McELWEE (Forward) Although this was Pink ' s first year on the varsity, he showed form and played good game at forward. A t li 1 e 1 j c s Football Season —Continued from page 15 9 . incisors extracted before leaving Iowa, appearing to be on a milk diet while on Francis Field. They barked so darn loud early in the game, that we were unable to score until the last period. However, when we did start the entire kennel couldn’t stop us. Griesedieck and Potthoff were the outstanding stars in the muzzling act. ‘‘At length, naturally, St. Louis University had to come. It always comes, but this year we were waiting. I recall that the previous season we were also waiting, but it was with the sack in our hands as the sucker in the snipe act. Well, we had been hearing a lot about 200-pounders and new coaching systems and the usual Grand avenue advance line issued from Garavellis, so when Taps was blown on the night before the big storm we agreed that it would be some battle. “Well, when you’ve got fellows who could pass like Simpson, and fel¬ lows who could catch passes like Berger and Evans, what’s the use of losing to teams like St. Louis U., I want to know. That game was just a symphony of forward passes, with the Varsity acting as the whole orches¬ tra. All that St. Louis did was to dust off the instruments. In the second period Eher threw the ball to Captain Berger who double-timed 40 yards to the goal-line. Then a few minutes later Evans froze onto the bone of contention and 35 yards later we had another touchdown. The Billikens tried to break in on the music in the second half and tried a passing duet on our 30-yard line. In order that they should not make this mistake again, Berger annexed the ball and ambled 70 yards for a third touchdown. “I ask you, gentlemen, doesn’t this move you? I do not hear much response. Well, now comes the big blow-off. If you are a Washingtonian or a son of a Washingtonian you will shed tears of joy. Would that I were a Demosthenes or an Andrew Kurrus to get this over. It is a big thing. “Gentlemen, I tell you in plain words, we beat Nebraska and won the S. A. 1 ' . C. championship of the Valley. ( 17 -minute intermission for applause) “They raise them big in Nebraska, my brethren. For the first 14 years the youths of that state cat Quaker Oats and drink cow’s milk, thus making them strong and robust. Then the state feeds them beef meat so as to make them very wild and fierce. In a few years, when they are husky and wild, they play on the football team, so it is very hard to defeat these Cornhuskers. “But by the aid of Eber Simpson’s swell kicking toe and Joe Evans’ famous hip shift, and the incomparable fight put up by 1 I other varsity members, we sent them back to Lincoln in splints and bandages. True enough, they scored a touchdown, but you will understand that we were all fighting army men then, gentlemen and members of the faculty, and in respect to the common cause we had to show some evidence of compa- triotism. So there you have before you. my fellow students, the story of Wash¬ ington’s great football year. I thank you.” Somebody slapped the wall-eved freshman on the back. He awakened from his reverie -with a start. “Come alone, freshie,” asserted the senior. the party’s over: and we generally stand up when the band plays Alma Mater.” Page One Hundred Seventy-two Athletics Page One Hundred Seventy-three Goldman Drake Wolf Condie Woods Griesedieck Bothman Page One Hundred Seventy-four Athletics Sophomore Track Team Kremer- Miller Berger Jacks Lewis Freshman Track Team Athletics Track HERE was nothing actually extensive about the 1918 track season at Francis Field; but when one considers the scope and success of the activities in comparison to that of seasons gone by, there is a just license for satisfaction. The piece de resistance of the season was the partici¬ pation of the squad in the Missouri Valley Conference games at Columbia, Mo., in May. Washington University had not been represented in the annual meet since 1915, when the contests were last held on the Pikeway campus. Incidentally nary one point has been awarded to the maroon column since back in the stone ages, when Don Lambert, pole vaulter, served as a forerunner for modern aviation. And so, just to mark the year 1918, Coach Rutherford sent six men to Tigertown in the hopes that “we might do something.’’ We did. No new records were established and the aforementioned squad did not come home with the titular honors. But suffice to say, three places were taken: one first by Carter and two seconds by Kremer. Carter won the broad jump with a leap close to 23 feet, while Kremer took runner-up positions in the two weight events. This gave Washington 11 points, enough to tie for third place in the competition. During the winter season several of the athletes competed in the annual Coliseum indoor meet and collected enough points to breeze ahead of the St. Louis University delegation, which, after all, is in itself enough to char¬ acterize a season as being successful. The inter-class meet resulted in one of the closest struggles for class supremacy that has ever been held on Francis Field. Oddly enough, the main contending teams were the two lower classes. The ultimate result was in doubt until the last event. But the Sophs had an “ace” up their sleeves and Warren Miller went over with a pole vault conquest, while Bothman of the Frosh took second place. This gave the second-year men 46 points, while the yearlings could scrape together only 43. The Seniors scored 10, while the Juniors brought up the rear with four markers. Kremer with first in the two weight events and seconds in the quarter- mile and high hurdles was high point man of the day, whil e Jacks with two firsts and one second was not far behind. Other event winners were as follows: Bothman, Drake, Hudson, Wolff, Carter, Berger, Condie and Miller. The only new record to be established was set by Kremer in the discus event. The sophomore captain hurled the disc 114 feet, 9 inches, which replaces the former record, held by DeMott Modisette, ’15, by seven feet. Page One Plundred Seventy-five Athletics Theta Zi Baseball Team Kappa Alpha Baseball Team Page One Hundred Seventy-six Athletics Pan Hellenic Baseball HE Pan Hellenic baseball honors in the spring of ’18 were captured by the strong Theta Xi nine following a series of games played by the fraternities on Francis Field. With the championship title the Theta Xi team was awarded the Drosten Trophy which had been held for two years by the Phi Delta Theta Chapter. The trophy was presented to the fraternities by William Drosten several years ago with the understanding that the trophy become the permanent award of the fraternity winning the baseball honors for three consecu¬ tive years. Seven games were played before the contest was narrowed to two teams. There were three steps of elimination and the final three-game series was contested by the Theta Xi’s and the Kappa Alpha’s. Keen competition and good attendance marked the final series, but the Theta Xi team easily demonstrated its superiority over its opponent. Following are the teams, score, and rounds as played: FIRST ROUND Score Score Theta Xi 19 Sigma Chi 4 vs vs Sigma Nu 1 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2 Beta Theta Pi 27 Kappa Alpha 22 vs vs Phi Delta Theta 2 Alpha Kappa Delta 4 SECOND ROUND Theta Xi 6 Sigma Chi 6 vs. vs. Beta Theta Pi 2 Kappa Alpha 7 Sigma Chi 4 vs. Kappa Sigma 2 THIRD ROUND Theta Xi 11— 6—9 vs. Kappa Alpha 3—7—2 Page One Hundred Seventy-seven Athletics Inter-Mural Basketball The 1918 Inter-Mural Basketball Tournament, for the honors of the Uni¬ versity, was very successful, notwithstanding war conditions. The players took great interest and worked hard with their respective teams until defeated. There were fifteen teams entered in the contest, the interest finally centering on the fraternity representatives and the Outlaws, a team composed of non-fra¬ ternity men. The latter won the tournament. FIRST ROUND Phi Delta Theta Sigma Chi . Alpha Tau Omega Sigma Nu . Sigma Chi . Outlaws . . 24 vs. Theta Xi 36 vs. Dents . 27 vs. Engineers 12 vs. Beta Theta Pi 2 vs. Lawyers 17 vs. Kappa Sigma 4 24 15 7 0 4 Phi Delta Theta . Sigma Alpha Epsilon . Sigma Chi . Outlaws SECOND ROUND 2 vs. Medics 44 vs. Alpha Tau Omega 16 vs. Sigma Nu . 13 vs. Kappa Alpha 0 9 12 12 Sigma Alpha Epsilon . Outlaws Outlaws THIRD ROUND 33 vs. Phi Delta Theta . 19 vs. Sigma Chi . ■ FINALS . 18 vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon . 9 0 17 Page One Hundred Seventy-eight Athletics Page One Hundred Seventy-nine Athletics Women’s Athletic Association Stupp Annin Mueller Haase Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurcr Director L. Stupp M. Haase P. Annin G. Mueller Miss Grant Publicity Chairman Social Chairman Hockey Basket Ball Baseball Swimming . Rowing Tennis . Handball Archery Advisory Board Managers J. Brooks N. Sante E. Reller I. Willett E. M. Martin L. Luedeking P. Sarason M. Finigan E. Rf.ller F. Broerman Page One Hundred Eighty Athletics a 1 W O i 3 pT w l n i Seniors Juniors Sophomore Pauline Annin The above “Athletic W” is awarded to those women who have earned 1000 points under the Women’s Athletic Association Point System. L. Luedeking E. Reller L. Stupp F. Broermax N. Santf. P. Sarason I. Willett Gladys Mueller Field Meet HE Girls’ Annual Field Meet was given May 1st under the auspices of the Women’s Union, and, judging from the number of High School guests attending, the meet appar¬ ently fulfilled its purpose—that of fostering interest in girls’ athletics at the University. A new and gratifying spirit was shown by the women _ of Washington themselves, there being one hundred and eighty-three entries for the various events. The indoor contest consisted in traveling rings, combination jump, standing and running high jump, and fencing; while at the same time, taking place outside the Gymmie, were the shotput, javelin hurling, standing broad jump, walking, sprinting and relay races, and archery. McMillan Court was given over to exercises, folk and esthetic dances by the Freshmen, Sophomore and advanced dancing classes. Lois Forsythe, Jeanette Brinkman, Lillian Stupp and Mary Hope featured in individual Greek dances. The success of the meet was partially measured by the fact that six field records were broken. Irma Willet broke both the 50 and 100-yard dash records and was winner of the meet by totalling 25� points. W ilma Grant, who came second with 135 points, raised the traveling rings record from 74 to 80. The other two records broken were the shotput by Margaret Haase, and the 100-yard walk by Evadne Alden. Page One Hundred Eighty-one Athletics Lillian Stupp Jean Brookes Grace Sewing Etta Reller Hockey Seniors Dorothy Jacres. Center I r- j Irma Willett (Capt.) Forwards Marion Keene Wxn9s - Half-backs N. Sante ) Pauline .S ' arason f Louise Luedeking Helen Korngold, Goal Substitutes: Hope, Barbour, Blackburn Juniors Full-backs Helen Curtiss Evadne Ai.den (Capt.), Center Dorothy Hetlage j_ ivings , r 1 Forwards Mildred Candy J Margery Finigan 1 Margaret Haase Half-backs Edna May Martin I Ruth Boulden, Goal Substitutes: Stevens, Broerman, Rodes, Mueller Elfrieda Uthoff Wilmuth Green Gertrude Lucas Full-backs Sophomores Forwards l Norma Burgee, Center Virginia df. Liniere ) Martha Castles ) J Beth Holloway Evelyn Miller Marion Denyvf.n Ruth George (Capt.) ■ Half-backs Loretta Murphy ) Pauline Annin, Goal Substitutes: Bruns, Cushing, Kronsbein Florence Forbes Ida Parker | Full-backs Freshmen Dorothy Wiggins, Center Mary McRoberts p j Berenice Collins Eleanor Dodson j d Sofia Dubuque Louise McClelland, (Capt.) J Mary Dowell Edna Rasmussen | Wi wigs ( tt it i i Adolphia Katzky Half-backs VlRGINIA Callahan Full-backs s’ 1 Eileen Pritchard, Goal Substitutes: Hope, Gildehause Championship Games November 18 Juniors 2—Sophomores 3 December 1 Juniors 1—Sophomores S 1918 Hockey Championship won by the Sophomores. Page One Hundred Eighty-three Basketball Seniors I. Willett, Center L. Luedeking Fonvards 0. Underhill M. Hope Guards P. Sarason (Capt.) Juniors F. Broerman, Center A. Sherrer Forwards R. Leeper (Capt.) M. Haase Guards M. Finigan Sophomores M. Kronsbein, Center B. Holloway Forwards E. Bradshaw (Capt.) N. Burgee Guards F. Forbes Freshmen C. Morrison (Capt.), Center Fonvards P. Fite S. Zofe E. Hope Guards V. Callahan March 6 Seniors 14—Juniors 9 March 11 Seniors 20—Juniors 8 1919 Basketball Championship won by the Seniors. Page One Hundred, Eighty-five Athletics Baseball G. Dubuque, P. M. Callahan W. Grant Seniors Basemen Substitutes I. Miller A. Dubuque, C. E. Calloway G. Moon L. Stupp, P P. Sarason M. Hope G. Sewing Juniors Basemen E. Reller Fielders M. Blackburn Substitutes L. Luedeking, C. N. Sante M. Keene I. Willett E. Uthoff, P. E. Broerman G. Lucas Sophomores Basemen G. Mueller Fielders M. Finigan Substitute D. Hetlage M. Haase, C. M. Vavra A. Sherrer Freshmen T. Reinhardt, P. R. George, C. N. Burgee Basemen P. Annin R. Cunliff L. Murphy Fielders M. Denyven B. Holloway Substitute V. McCullen May 6th, 1918, Baseball Championship won by the Seniors. Page One Hundred Eighty-six ■ a——■— Athletics Tennis SINGLES Dubuque Willett Dubuque 6—4 6—2 Hafner Hafner f 6—3 Miller f 6 — 3 ) 3-6 Hafner 6—3 6—2 Uthoff Reinhardt Burgee Bradshaw ) Utiioff S 2 ( Burgee Uthoff 7—5 6—3 Hafner 6—1 6-3 Haase I Haase Darley f default Haase Haase 8-6 8-6 Finigan Y 6—3 6—2 1917 Champion, Finigan. DOUBLES E. Willett H. Dyer G. Woods M. Wass | Default Willett Dyer Miller Burgee Default Burgee Miller L. McClelland Gardner Wiggens Meyer Wiggens Meyer 7— 5 8 - 6 M. Finigan M. Haase Finigan Haase 6-2 7—5 Finigan Haase 6—1 6—2 M. Haase and M. Finigan winners of 1918 Doubles. Page One Hundred Eighty-seven Athletics Swimming Meet held at Y. W. C. A. Pool, April 27. Won by Sophomores. ENTREES Seniors: M. Roth, J. Price Juniors: L. Stupp, L. Luedeking, E. Reller Sophomores: G. Mueller, D. Haase, M. Finigan Freshmen: A. Day, J. Marks, J. Herrin EVENTS Diving Distance Plunge 1. G. Mueller 1. G. Mueller 2. E. Reller 2. D. Haase 3. J. Herrin 3. M. Roth Water Basketball Juniors Sophomores E, Reller G. Mueller L. Luedeking M. Finigan L. Stupp D. Haase Won by Sophomores. Obstacle Races First Race Second Race 1. J. Marks 1. M. Finigan 2. A. Day 2. A. Day 3. D. Haase 3. D. Haase Relay Race Juniors Sophomores Freshmen L. Stupp M. Finigan J. Herrin L. Luedeking D. Haase J. Marks E. Reller G. Mueller A. Day Won by Sophomores. Page One Hundred Eighty-eight Athletics Rowing and Canoeing Meet held in Grand Basin of Lagoon, Forest Park. Seniors H. Korngoi.d, Coxswain N. Sante P. Sarason ROWING Sophomores I. Parker, Coxswain P. Annin V. de Liniere Juniors G. Mueller F. Brof.rman CANOEING Freshmen E. Rasmussen E. Whitmer Race Speed Obstacle Form EVENTS Roioing Winner Time Sophomore 2 ' 12)4 Sophomore 3 ' 45 Sophomore Canoeing Race Winner Time Speed Junior 2 ' 8 Long Distance Junior 24 ' 22 Form Junior Single Oarsman Race for form won by Norma Sante. Page One Hundred Eiglity-ninc ■■ Athletics The Tramps Herrin Chamberlain Salzman Riedel Gewe Dray George Freeman Whitmer Rasmussen Hoffman Rosenthal Parker De Liniere Sante Annin Leeper Hughes Page One Hundred Ninety Athletics The Hikers Officers President . Secretary-Treasurer . Members 1919 Helen Ette Lois Forsythe Louise Luedeking Grace Woods 1920 Evadne Alden Ruth Boulden Mildred Candy Margaret Finigan Gertrude Lucas 1921 Martha Castles Louise Luedeking Pauline Sarason Pauline Sarason Grace Sewing Lillian Stupp Edna May Martin Gladys Mueller Helen Poertner Beulah Eodes Eleanor Stevens Florence Forbes Beth Holloway 1922 Viola McCullen Page One Hundred Ninety-tivo mhwothu BUKIN Organizations Organizations at Washington Alumni General Women’s Union W. U. Union Men ' s Council Governing Women’s Council Theatrical Thyrsus Glee Club Musical Mandolin Club A.l.E.E. A.S.M.E. Pre-Medics Professional Asklepios Chemical Engineers’ Club Collimation W. U. Architectural Society Eliot Magazine V t Publishing Hatchet Student Life Poetry Club Pep Patrol Miscellaneous Mathematics Club The Stump Y. W. C. A. Page One Hundred Ninety-three President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Nellie Rogers, ’15 Sarah Booth, ’19 Lucy Taylor, ’19 Mae Levy, ’18 Winona Wuertenbaecher, T5 Board of Directors Mrs. Park White, T6 Mathilde Watson, ' 15 Mrs. Wm. E. Wittrig, ’01 Mrs. E. H. Wuerpel Publicity Committee Julia Jonah, ’20, Chairman Vocational Committee Louise H. Fuhlhage, ’01, Chairman Entertainment Committee Herold West, T4, Chairman Page One Hundred Ninety-jive Organizations Men’s Council Driemeyer Lewis McCarthy Roth Meyers Barnidge Aulepp Carroll Kamp Bryant Duncker Page One Hundred Ninety-six Organizations Women’s Council Woods Jackes Haase Rasmussen Stupp Riedel Alden Reller Booth Burgee Page One Hundred Ninety-eight Organizations Officers President Vice-President Secretary T rcasurcr Sarah Booth E-ita Reller Evao.vr Alden Norma Burgee Senior Representatives Etta Reli.er Grace Woods Junior Representatives Evadne Alden Marcarete Haase Sophomore Representatives Norma Burgee Listener Edna Rasmussen Page One Hundred Ninety-nine ■ Organizations Pep Patrol Brokaw Abel Dr. McCourt Lyon Hartman Ratner Staudinger Muench Kurrus Hafner Simmons Boulden Stoutz Child Herring Barnidge Hasting Van Horn Goldstein Page Tzeo Hundred Organizations □□ □□□□ Officers President . Clarence E. Hasting Vice-President . Max S. Muench Secretary-Treasurer .Harold Van Horn Members Randolph Lyon Harold Van Horn Jack Boulden Francis Barnidge Clarence Hasting Walter J. Goldstein Herbert E. Bryant Andrew Hall Robert Hoffman Henry Stoutz Richard Hafner Max S. Muench Payne Ratner Andrew K cirrus Irwin Staudingf.r Warren Healey Frank Simmons Guy Herring Joseph Sauls A. V. L. Brokaw Henry Duncker Pep Patrol was reorganized in 1917 after a period of several years ' in¬ activity. Its membership is limited to twenty men of known energetic char¬ acter. Page Two Hundred One Organizations Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . Librarian Business Manager S erg eant-at-Arms Max S. Muench Adele Grafeman Mildred Hess Clarence Hastings Etta Reller C. E. Staudinger Andrew Kurrus Members Gayle Anderson Esther Bernet Mary Blackburn Elizabeth Bradshaw Margaret Braun Helen Curtis Lea Dick Margery Finigan Adele Grafeman Mildred Hess Dorothy Jackes Julia Jonah Jessie Koeciiig Helen May Aimee Morgan Gladys Mueller Irene Mueller Minnie Mulberry Helen Poertner Etta Reller Mignon Rosenthal Genevra Sturdevant Gertrude Waltiif.r Anita Weakley Faith Young Jack Becker Roger Bailey Josiah C. Boggs, Jr. Louis Broida Morris Carnovsky Emerson L. Conzelman James Campbell Philip Glick J. Walter Goldstein Lester Gould Clarence Hastings Calvin Hermer Andrew Kurrus Pinckney McElwee Max S. Muench Payne Ratner Clifford Rf.ns Carl Rippin Wallace Rosexiiauer Lewis Rotii Alfred Sack Elliott Sciierr Gordon Stein Erwin Steinberg Isabel Tremain Dorothy Wood Grace Woods Walter Haase Associate Members Dr. H. W. Herrington Erwin Staudinger Helen Ettf. Matilde atson Bertha McGuire Page Two Hundred Three Man” “A Single By HUBERT HENRY DAVIES Robin Worthington Henry Worthington Dickie Cottrell . Miss Heseltinc . Maggie Cottrell . Louise Parker . Isabella Worthington Bertha Sims Lady Cottrell Mrs. Higson Gladys . Morris Carnovsky Max Muench Payne Ratner Genevra Sturdevant Gertrude Walther Grace Lewis Mildred Hess Dorothea Burbach Alice Wills Mary Blackburn Julia Jonah “A Dear Little Wife” By GERALD DUNN Sughara San .. Helen Poertner Takejire .Louise Broida Hagiyama .J. Walter Goldstein Under the direction of Miss Mathilda Watson “The Clod” By LEWIS BEACH Mary Trask .... Thaddeus Trask Northern Soldier Southern Soldier Southern Sergeant Under the direction of Mr. Julia Jonah Elliot Scherr Josiah C. Boggs Alfred N. Sack Hyman G. Stein Morris Carnovsky “The Lost Silk Hat” By LORD DUNSANY The Caller . The Laborer The Clerk . The Poet The Policeman Under the direction of Miss A dele Grafem Pinckney McElwee Clifford Rens Israel Treiman Louis Broida Roger Bailey Page Two Hundred Four Thyrsus Review The Annual spite of a depleted membership and difficulty of produc¬ tion because of war conditions, the 1918 1 hyrsus annual, “A Single Man,” was probably the best in the history of the organization. The play was given at the Victoria Theater on May 8th, for the benefit of the Red Cross. The acting honors easily belong to Morris Carnovsky. Mr. Carnovsky’s performance was consummately polished, without a hint of amateurism. It was, in large measure, his able interpre¬ tation of a rather unconvincing role which made the play a success. Max Muench, as Henry Worthington, was excellent. Genevra Sturdevant had the difficult feminine lead. Gertrude Walther as the young and somewhat foolish Maggie Cottrell, was charming. Miss Walther, besides being a very delightful ingenue, was an actress of ability. Mildred Hess, as the young and pretty Mrs. Worthington, was an actress of distinction. Grace Lewis had the very trying part of the affected Louise Parker, and did it admirably. The minor roles were capably handled. The Thyrsus Monthly Plays. For the five performances of the three one-act plays, 1 he Lost Silk Hat, The Clod, and A Dear Little Wife, February 11-18, Thyrsus again returned to Thyrsus Theater, that famous, time-honored stamping ground. Perhaps the return to this native hearth is in part responsible for the very admirable way in which these plays were presented. If so, it is due only in small part to this fact, for the great amount of credit must be given to the actors themselves. Lord Dunsany’s difficult play, The Lost Silk Hat, was presented in a way which solved for the audience the preplexing problem of the dramatic quality of the play. The cast was admirably chosen, and even the stage setting, very new and shiny, was appreciated by the spectators. Miss Poertner as Sugihara San in A Dear Little Wife, deserves men¬ tion for her charming portrayal of the part. She was ably supported by Mr. Goldstein and Mr. Broida. Of The Clod, the most complete praise is found in the words of Doctor Mackenzie: “Every part was played as it should have been, and the result was a harmony and finish rarely seen off the professional stage. The greatest praise goes to Miss Jonah for her most excellent acting. She was the clod in every respect, and her portrayal passed far beyond the fold of amateurs. Pane Two Hundred Five Organizations Scene from “A Dear Little Wife” Goldstein Poertner Broida Scene from “The Lost Silk Hat” Rens Bailey McElwee Broida Treiman Page Tivo Hundred Six Hbeshbbbhhbbb Scene from “The Clod’ Jonah Scherr Stein Sack Boggs Thyrsus Annual Cast Muench Lewis Ratner Jonah Hess Sturdevant Burbach Carnovsky Blackburn Walther Wills Page Tivo Hundred Seven Organizations President .... Secretary-Treasurer . Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Hatchet Representative . Officers Combined Clubs William Perry Arthur A. Joraschky C. E. Staudinger Walter Haase Wilson Lewis Arthur Goodall William Perry Chris Fontana Jack Harris Glee Club President .• Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer . Librarian . First Tenors Emerson Conzelman Thomas Horn William W. Crowden Frank Zoeller Fred A. Jostes Walter Aulepp William Andre Second Tenors Ierry Wolf Robert Roberson Junior Behr Jack Danglade Knight Loy Lester Gould Randolph S. Lyon M. B. Gross Francis Gerhart Chris Fontana H. F. Brinkman Allen Modiseite Sam Grant George Clipner Pinckney McElwee Roger A. Bailey William Perry John Canepa V. I. Pinkstaff Francis Weinel First Basses Francis Quigley John S. Boulden Alfred Vetter Warren Wright Henry Arthur Robert Bankson George Van Dusen Prentice Henderson Ralph Tucker Edward Barnidge Second Basses Clark P. Fiske Arthur Goodall G. G. Thero Reginald Heys Clyde Douglas Richard W. Drake J. Weiss John c - Hains Mandolin Club President . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer . Librarian . First Mandolins Richard Bull Willys Bliss F. Lee Fred Driemeyer Arthur A. Joraschky Wilson Lewis Burt Lange Arthur A. Joraschky Fred Driemeyer G. Graves Allen Sheppard Douglas Rolfe Stanley Jackes A. A. Noll W. Lueders H. Brandenburger H. Lange H. Jackson Wilson Lewis Morris Jacks L. Klein Art Nash Second Mandolins N. Skrainka Guitars Harold Mateer Burt Lange Colby Child S. P. Kohlbry Carter Violins Saxophone W ' alter Skrainka Gordian Busch Albert Levin Page Two Hundred Nine Organizations Student Life Whitson Mateer Welle Simmons Nobbe Modisette Buder Robert Grafeman Gardner Chapin Barnidge Curtis Shipley Brokaw Agatstein Sarason Sack Annin Woods Brookes Goldstein Young Boulden Broida Herring Jackes Hoenny Martin Lyon Robnett Steinberg Page Two Hundred Ten Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief . Managing Editor Associate Editors Sport Editors Society Editor . Local Editor Humor Editor . Business Manager Assistant Business Managers Advertising Manager Circulation Manager . John Boulden Louis Broida Sylvan Agatstein A. V. L. Brokaw George Whitson Warren Wright Adele Grafeman Frank Simmons Allen F. Modisette Henry P. Duncker Nellie Robnett Business Staff Reporters Margaret Gray Martin Randolph S. Lyon f Julia Jonah l Guy Herring f Harold Mateer I Jean Brookes Faith Young Grace Woods J. W. Goldstein Adolph M. Hoenny j Pauline Sarason I C. E. Staudinger Erwin E. Steinberg Dorothy J acres J. Hixon Kinsella S. Nelson Dalby Alfred N. Sack Pauline Annin Marian Gardner Helen Curtiss Elizabeth Chapin Edwa Robert Fred C. Shipley Al Welle George Nobbe Page Two Hundred Eleven The Stump Whitson Thiehoff Conzelman Steinberg Grener Hulse Shipley Treiman Turner Moore Biederman Begeman Broiaa Englesman Stoutz Boggs Sack Page Two Hundred Twelve Organizations sxza Officers President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer . Scrgeant-at-Arms Joe C. Boggs, Jr. Henry Stoutz Alfred N. Sack Jett McC. Batts Harry Barth Members Alfred N. Sack Israel Treiman Oliver Abel, Jr. Henry Stoutz Wm. Engles man Ben F. .Turner Louis Brodia Erwin Steinberg Martin Frisch Clifford C. Rens Frederick C. Shipley M. J. Koplowitz Elliott B. Scherr Jett McC. Batts David Biederman Walter Goldman Norman Bbgeman George Whitson Fred Hulse Hale Moore Eldred Thiehoff Leslie N. Grener E. L. Conzelman Georgf. Stoychoff Louis Brodia Henry Stoutz Alfred N. Sack Committees Membership Frederick Shipley E. M. CONZELMAN Program Norman Begeman Erwin Steinberg Publicity Elliott Scherr Israel Treiman Page Tzvo Hundred Thirteen Organizations President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Annual Member Advisor Officers . . . Dorothy Jacres Louise Luf.deking . . . Julia Jonah Elizabeth Chapin Evadne Alden . . . Ruth Zacher Devotion Mission Philanthropic Poster . Social . Membership Finance Room . Y. W. C. A. Cabinet .Faith Young . • . Jean Brookes .Lucy Taylor .. Norma Burgee .Adele Grafeman .Louise Luedeking .Elizabeth Chapin .Norma Sante Members Evadne Alden Marian Allen Gayle Anderson Pauline Annin Katherine Bain Frances Barbaur Mary Blackburn Margaret Braun Charlotte Briner Jean Brookes Louise Brouster Ruth Buckland Norma Burcee Mildred Candy Martha Castles Elizabeth Chapin Nell Cornelison Helen Crissman Helen Curtis Angelina Fera Mary Jane Fields Margery Finigan Florence Forbes Lois Forsythe Minna Fox Ruth Fox Mabel Freeman Lucille Gardner Carla Gewe Adei.e Grafeman Romaine Grant Edith Gregg Maud Guhman Beth Halloway Mildred Hess Ethel Hope Mary Hope Dorothy Jackes Jane Johns Julia Jonah Ruth Joindt Helen K am merer Adolph ia Katzky Marian Keene Gertrude Lucas Louise Luedeking Edna May Martin Viola McCullen Josephine Michael Margaret Miller Dorothy Morris Gladys Mueller Minnie Mulberry Helen Poertner Beulah Rackerby Elsa Rapp Margaret Ray Lucile Riedel Edwa Robert Nellie Robnett Norma Saute Phoeba Schaper Vera Schuster Delo Settles Anne Studt Lillian Stupp Genevra Sturdevant Lucy Taylor Helen Todd Alma Urban Elfrieda Uthoff Maxine Watson Genevieve Wilson Dorothy Wood Grace Woods Faith Young Zerelda Zoff Page Two Hundred Fifteen Organizations President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . George Nobbe Pauline Sarason Frances Broerman Adolph Hoenny Members Frances Barbour Frances Broerman Jane Johns Norma Sante Carl Pauline Sarason Morris Carnovsky Adolph Hoenny George Nobbe Rippin Page Tzvo Hundred Seventeen Imm it ortaltna V Officers President First Pice-President . Second Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Assistant Corresponding Secretory Thomas H. Cobbs, ’94 A. P. Greensfelder, ’01 Miss Lillian R. Ernst, ' 92 W. W. Horner, ’05 John Laichinger, ’05 S. R. Culbertson, ’05 Miss Louise H. Wenzel, ’12 President, Alumni Dental School Dr. Edward L. Mayer President, Alumni Law School Mr. Ralph Eugene Blodgett President, Alumni Medical School Dr. Frederick O. Schwartz Page Tivo Hundred Eighteen l I Organizations Officers President . Joseph Catanzaro Secretary-Treasurer .Elizabeth Chapin Members Dr. I. A. Barnett Prof. O. Dunkel Dr. P. R. Rider Prof. Wm. H. Roever Mr. Eugene Stephens Lyle Allen Fern Bf.nson Ruth Boulden Leliaetta Bruns Velora Buscher Joseph Catanzaro Elizabeth Chapin Monroe Epstein Celia Falk V. Strother Gaines Phillip Glick Isabelle Hughes Abe Magidson Clarence Mange Charlotte Mikulus Donald Miller Faith Nickell Ida Parker Edna Rasmussen Maude Ridker Lucile Riedel Beulah Rodes Fred Schramm H. M. Sokolik Fannie Spizer Lucy Taylor Lillian Tooley Israel Treiman Kar Van Meter Minnie Vavra Edith Whitman Henry Zehr Page Two Hundred Nineteen Architectural Society Farnsworth Kramer Brunson Rubin Mateer Vredenburg Mr. Fitch Nicklaus Denison Hoffman DeWitt Wolf Wright Hall Verity Bihr Carroll Buchmueller Mr. Ellison Prof. Hill Prof. Ferrand Prof. Robinson Prof. Smith Page Two Hundred Twenty ARCmTEdrVRAL l SfociETY Ji A. ur -v.i.. . ■■■• r 7 L - — ' orncEPv.5 WILFRID B VERITY - PRESIDENT DAN CARROLL - SEC-TREA5 R, .A FARNSWORTH - SOUS MA5SIER FACULTY PROF (j,.FERRAND - PROF. HOLMES SMITH ASS.PROP LAWRENCE HILL - AUSTIN E PITCH H.C. ELLISON HONORARY MEMBERS PROP. WE.M ' COURT - PROP. J VAN ORNUM STUDENT MEMBER5 1919 BURTON L. AUSTIN 15 2.0 ELMERA. BRUNSON - E.W.MATEER. DAN CARROLL - CLEMENS NICKLlAUS VAN A. DENISON -WILFRID B. VERITY I 92.1 S.W. S1HR OR. — CARL HOPTMAN DOUGLAS C0ND1F - A.J. WILSON R. A. PAR NS WORTH - QERAD W. WOLT W.N. WRIGHT 19 22 . R.P.BUCHMUELLER. - SL. RUBIN FRED KRAMER - CARROLL SMITH WALTER VREDENBURC} SPECIAL RALPH G.HALL - ROBERT DEWITT ' ! ' •• ' c ■ msm r. • n I! •. ' i • ' i. Page Tivo Hundred Tzeenty-one - Organizations Healey Carter Robinson Sheriff Baker Tucker Munchweiler Koenig Prof. Gannon Obrien Rosenthal Heintze Anderson Tureczek Weipert Weiss Prof. Siegrist Prof. Ohle Mr. Siroky Strain Page Two Hundred Twenty-two Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Treasurer . S. Weiss H. A. Strain W. J. Anderson, Jr. D. S. Baker Faculty Members Prof. Ohle Prof. Siroky Prof. Berger Prof. Siegrist L. S. Munchweiler R. G. Sheriff R. R. Tucker W. Healey H. Griesf.deick R. W. Miller S. Jackf.s C. G. Querman H. Heintze W. Koenig G. V. Williamson C. W. Sawselle Prof. Gannon Members 1919 J. R. Weipert 1920 J. Meiners I. W. Turoeczek A. M. Carter E. J. 0’Brif.n R. M. Robinson H. Kopman, H. W. Ehrler W. C. Krautheim R. Hafner J. S. Lewis R. O. Logan L. Nelson Page Two Hundred Twenty-three Organizations A. I. E. E. Wulff Lewis Friedman Schram Fontana Meiners Bankson Rule Meador Ringo Rosenthal N. Skrainka Lange Murphy Prof. Hake Dean Langsdorf Glasgow Watts Bowles W. Skrainka Tarlow Gaines Katz Maupin Tripodi Epstein Briner t Page Two Hundred Twenty-four Organizations Officers Chairman ...... .... W. J. Skrainka Vice-Chairman ..... .... J. A. Murphy Secretary-Treasurer .... H. T. Lange Engineering Council Representative . ■ ■ ■ R. N. Skrainka Members 1919 C. Fontana W. J. Skrainka C. Katz R. Ringo I. A. Murphy 1920 E. Bowles H. Briner W. Lewis E. Wulff B. F. Meador R. N. Skrainka R. Maupin R. L. Bankson G. Rosenthal W. Watts H. T. Lange J. Mf.iners 1921 E. Epstein W. Rule J. S. Gaines F. G. Schramm N. L. Freeman C. M. Tarlow Page Two Hundred Twenty-five Organizations Collimation Club l 5 v- ; p. fym Salveter Hoffman Stupp Morgan Hance Anthony Schuermann Saunders Becker Blufston Hoff Renard Joraschky Prof. Van Ornum Schewe Beffa Mr. Galt Nash Page Two Hundred Twenty-six m Chemical Engineers’ Club Harvey Hermer Weiser Bender Weil Einstein Boeschenstein Mange Schwartzman Perry Boulden Danglade Driemeyer McElvain Pipkin Kollme St. John jacks Lange Becker Schwartz Shriner Graves Parnas Mr. Pierce Dr. McMaster Mr. Haskin Dr. Ball Page Tu’o Hundred Twenty-eight Organizations President . Officers Leon Schwartzman Pice-President .... Eugene F. Weil Secretary . Berthold S. Lange Treasurer . . Elmer H. Bender T. S. Boulden Members 1919 S. Parness F. J. Danglade W. Perry G. F. Driemeyer A. W. Roth H. Harvey L. Schwartzman H. Mateer H. M. Van Horn A. W. Becker, Jr. 1920 S. P. Kollme E. H. Bender B. S. Lange E. Boeschensteix J. C. McCormack G. DeW. Graves S. M. McElvaix C. Hermer M. E. Schwartz M. Jacks D. St. John T. CONATY E. F. Weil 1921 R. Shriner M. B. Einstein E. Smith C. Mange H. Q. Stoutz A. Nash K. K. VaxMeter C. W. Barnes 1922 L. T. Kohlbry H. H. Brandenburger L. Mannewal H. T. Brinkman L. W. Magulis P. Byers M. E. Myerson T. I. Curtis P. O. Nuernberger C. W. Detjen • J. J. PlSTRUI R. F. D’Oench R. Porter I. R. Drexes W. L. Rinehart W. Dings M. M. Ridker C. H. Eckert J. A. Sauls A. M. Friedman J. H. Schneider W. P. Garretson C. F. SCHOKMILLER R. D. Hays C. F. Stuhlman J. Helmericks W. F. Taylor E. J. Henry J. P. Tebbetts A. W. Hoffman S. M. Werner H. H. Johnson L. J. Wafe L. Kline J. E. Willson Page Tu ' o Hundred Twenty-nine Organizations m Pre-Medical Association Zahorsky Landau Fiske Roblee Pratt Frederick Kimmel Wanglein Sigoloff Leuschner Breckenridge Bookman Satterfield Wimber Lipshitz Wilson Hellmich Freeman Burt Sturbam Hurd Bridgeman Stahl Ulrich Thiehoff Heys Tedstrom Miller Kaplan Brokaw Abel Lipshitz Weinel Goldberg Munter Paule Thompson Gaines Page Trt’o Hundred Thirty . v Organizations K M: C D I C 5 Officers President .J. W. Thompson Vice-President .A. Gaines Secretary .C. Munter Treasurer .F. Weinel Members 0. Abel B. Frederick J. Batts L. Treeman E. 0. Breckinridge A. Gaines J. Canepa A. Holmes A. Hellmich H. Hurd R. Heys A. Hall S. Lipschitz R. Kimmel C. Munter C. Leuschner T. WlMBER W. Lf.win H. Uhlrich C. Lewis J. W. Thompson C. Landall P. D. Stahl W. McGinnis C. Paule C. Metz B. Senturia P. Pratte E. Thiehoff M. Roblee H. Burt R. Supper M. Abramson V. Satterfield A. Bindbeutel E. SlGOLOFF L. Bookman M. Sachar R, Bridgeman R. Sturham A. Brokaw M. Tedstrom L. Darrough E. Wangeun J. Dolan F. Weinel A. Dunklin W. WlRTH C. Fiske T. Zahorsky M. Frank T. K. Goldberg Organizations Asklepios Members MEDICAL Ruth Barker, T7 Aphrodite Jannopoulo, T8 Bertha Uhlemeyer, T7 Mrs. Carol Cole, T 7 Dorothy Lamb, T7 Dr. Frances Bishop College Mabel Freeman, T9 Helen Dawley, T7 Judith Nelson, ’20 Wilmuth Green, ’20 Katherine Bain, ’20 Helen Goldstein, ’21 Irene Pieper, ’22 Neva Oxley, ' 22 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Florence Grant, ’ll Lillian Stupp, T9 Martha Castles, ’21 SCIENCE Nellie Rogers, T6 Grace Sewing, T9 Marguerite Fleming Faith Young, ’20 DENTAL f Cornelia Morrison, ’22 Page Tivo Hundred Thirty-two S3B Military S. A. T. C. Officers Page Tzvo Hundred Thirty-five Military FIRST COMPANY, S. A. T. C. SECOND COMPANY, S. A. T. C. Page Two Hundred Thirty-six Military THIRD COMPANY, S. A. T. C. FOURTH COMPANY, S. A. T. C. Page Tzi ' o Hundred Thirty-seven Military R. O. T. C. Unit HEN the Washington unit of the Student Army Training Corps was demobilized on December 16, 1918, the University Military Committee immediately began negotiations with the War Department for the establishment of a unit of the Re¬ serve Officers’ Training Corps at this institution. The nego¬ tiations were successful, and in January, 1919, voluntary enrollment for military training under the Reserve Corps regulations was opened. Major Wallace M. Craigie, former local S. A. T. C. Commandant, -was detailed for duty as Professor of Military Science and Tactics, and Captain Irwin E. Lurnmis, former Post Adjutant, as his assistant. The cadets were divided according to size into three companies, “A,” “B,” and “C,” and cadet officers placed in charge. Mon- day, Wednesday, and Friday from 4 to 5 p. m. were designated as drill days for the unit. Friday was designated as Battalion Parade day, and one day of the week set aside for class room work in tactics. Under the War Department regulations the R. O. T. C. is divided into two courses, the elementary and the advanced. Three hours drill per week only are required in the preliminary grade, whereas advanced course men must put in a total of five hours per week. Students in the advanced course are paid quarterly commutation of rations at the prevailing daily rate. Recom¬ mendations have been made to the War Department to allow students credit towards advanced standing for training with the S. A. ' 1 ' . C. and other military organizations, and it has been suggested that the University authorities allow the Cadet officers salaries ranging from $5 to $10 monthly to cover incidental expenses. Upon completion of the advanced course students showing marked ability are recommended for commission as 2nd Lieutenants in the Reserve Corps. Following is the line-up of students appointed Cadet Officers: GENERAL STAFF Major, Commanding Battalion .... 1st Lieut., Battalion Adjutant, 1st Lieut., Personnel Adjutant, 1st Lieut., Supply Officer, .... 2nd Lieut., Asst. Personnel Adjutant Battalion Sergeant Major .... Battalion Supply Sergeant. LINE OFFICERS Captain Commanding. 1 st Lieutenant. 2nd Lieutenant . Captain Commanding ...... 1 st Lieutenant. 2nd Lieutenant . Captain Commanding. 1st Lieutenant. 2nd Lieutenant . A. A. Joraschky G. A. Snodgrass Alfred N. Sack E. J. Campbell G. O. Busch Henry Q. Stoutz R. M. Hoffman John S. Boulden W. R. Watts E. C. Renard Herbert E. Bryant Robert Lee Bankson Warren Healey G. F. Driemeyer, Jr. Frederick C. Shipley Roger R. Walsh Page Two Hundred Forty j HATCHET BOARD YA.Demj ' on Arf Edifor EHS immonj 1 Edifor in Chief Tsaflnionn Buj’mejirEWz er cJ.WGoldvS ' fem Asj ' ocisde Edifor E.Alden AwxxiafeEdifor B.kodejr Av iroci ieEdifor Page Two Hundred Forty-two , ■BO I .jLfocieie Eaifor HS RAVhiffon CircuWionMamger j?A ci fe cJuliaLcJonJi Ajirociafe Edif or Page Tii ' o Hundred Forty-three Three of the Big Four in Hatchet Queen Contest Adolphia Katzky Mildred Petring Page Two Hundred Forty-four tfmr mm BOOK IV Secret Societies Secret Societies CLASS SOCIETIES ' Men’s Societies Name Established Pralma (Senior Honorary).1904 “13 (Junior Honorary).1904 Lock and Chain (Sophomore).1904 Obelisk (Freshman). 1904 Women’s Societies Keod (Senior Honorary) .. 1914 Clais (Freshman) .... 1915 Pleiades (Honorary Hockey Society). 1915 Iota Phi Kappa. 1919 FRATERNITIES Honorary Phi Beta Kappa (Classical) . Missouri Beta . 1914 Sigma Xi (Scientific) . 1910 Alpha Omega Alpha (Medical) . Missouri Alpha . 1905 Scarab (Architectural) 1914 Artus (Economics) 1915 Professional Phi Delta Phi (Legal) . Cooley ... 1882 Phi Beta Pi (Medical) . Mu .... 1903 Chi Zeta Chi (Medical) . Omicron 1906 Nu Sigma Nu (Medical) . . Alpha Kappa Phi 1900 Xi Psi Phi (Dental) . . Tau .... 1901 Delta Sigma Delta (Dental) . Upsilon 1904 Alpha Chi Sigma (Chemical) . Alpha Epsilon . 1917 Tau Pi Epsilon (Pre-medical) . Local . 1917 Delta Theta Phi (Legal) . Benton Senate . 1918 Delta Gamma Phi . Women’s Pre-medical 1919 Social Phi Delta Theta . Missouri Gamma 1892 Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . Missouri Beta . 1892 Beta Theta Pi . Alpha Iota . 1901 Sigma Chi .... . Tau Tau 1902 Sigma Nu .... . Gamma Omicron 1903 Kappa Alpha (So.) . Beta Theta . 1905 Theta Xi . Iota .... 1905 Kappa Sigma .... . Beta Sigma 1902 Alpha Tau Omega . Missouri Delta Zeta . 1918 Chi Alpha Pi . . Local . 1917 Quo Vadis .... . Washington Jungle . 1918 SORORITIES Kappa Alpha Theta . Alpha Iota . 1906 Pi Beta Phi . . Missouri Beta . 1907 Delta Gamma .... . Alpha Epsilon . 1914 Gamma Phi Beta . . Phi .... 1917 Pi Mu Alpha .... . Local .... 1917 Page Two Hundred Forty-five Junior Honorary Society Georye beryer Fran k iSimmontr Gilbert M eye r s Warren ttealey : ■ D o n R iiissell Erwin xStdu drnjrer Lock and Chain Abel Welle Aulepp Griesedieck McMath Page Two Hundred Forty-eight Class Societies Obelisk Freshman Society Organized 1904 Active Members 1922 Fred Pavey Herbert Kessler Henry Arthur Alvin Snodgrass Leslie Manewal Roy W. Mjller William Brown Harold Michaels Andrew Hall Harold Johnson Colby Child R. T. Sapper Page Two Hundred Fifty-one Page Two Hundred Fifty-two ■‘Loll • G ' P-AGEL - W ood s • •Oa h - Dooth • Lillian • O To?? - ' Ltta - •dLftfM Bi.OOKLO- -Lgojgl- Luldl.k.ing KLOD m Women’s P r e Medical Society Delta Gamma Phi Women ' s Pre-Medical Fraternity Founded January, 1919 Members Mable Freeman, 1919 Catherine Bain, 1920 Judith Watson, 1920 Wilmouth Green, 1920 Irene Pieper, 1922 Delta Gamma Phi is an honorary women’s fraternity founded to stimulate an interest in medical work for women. Members are chosen from the fresh¬ man pre-medic class after first semester. Page Two Hundred Fifty-seven Ttbrary j WASHINGTON • UNIVERSITY ■Y. LOUIS - MO. j Fraternities •FRATERNITIES Page Two Hundred Fifty-nine Fraternities Officers President . ... Mildred Phelps Secretary-Treasurer .... ... Lucile Riedel Sororities Represented Kappa Alpha Theta Delta Gamma Pi Beta Phi Gamma Phi Beta Pi Mu Alpha Senior Representatives Helen Ette Mildred Phelps Mildred Wass Lucille Riedel Jeanette Brinkman . ;■ .. � Junior Representatives Margaret Haase Gladys Mueller Evadne Alden Josephine Michael Elereida Uthoff Page Tit ' O Hundred Sixty-one Fraternities Phi Delta Theta Wright Pinkstaff Petring Snodgras Johnson Harris Wetzel Walsh Van Meter J. Lewis Dock Aulepp Brown Lueders Watts W. Lewis Strain McRoberts Wulfing Page Two Hundred Sixty-two Sigma Alpha Epsilon Page Tzvo Hundred Sixty-four Pavey Denison Ratner McCallum Frederick Johnson Russell McCarthy Finnell Taylor Englesman Mateer Meier McCormick 1W ' ■SP Beta Theta Pi Bull Shanley Drake Hafner Brokaw Herring De Camp Bothman Jackes Henderson Berger Hartman Hausladen Sheppard Kessler Tebbets Modisette Marquard Boulden Duncker Simmons Kurrus Page Tivo Hundred Sixty-six Fraternities Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University, 1839. Alpha Iota Chapter Established 1869 Re-established 1901 Fratres in Facultate Francis Eugene Nip her, Professor Emeritus John Lane Van Ornum, C.E. Paul Yoer Tupper, M.D. Lf.Roy McMaster, Ph.D. F. L. Morris, M.D. John Blatsdell Shapleigh, A.B., M.D. J. R. Caulk, M.D. Edwin Bennett Wheeler, B.S. Fratres in Universitate 1919 Henry Duncker Andrew Kurrus Alfred Marquard John Boulden Samuel B. Grant 1920 Frank Simmons Allen Modisette Ervin Hartman George Berger s 1921 Richard Drake Guy Herring William Both man 1922 A. V. L. Brokaw John Grant Joseph Hausladen Allen Sheppard Richard Bull Herdert Kessler Pledged Fred Krug Prentice Henderson Stanley Jackes John Tebbets Leo Shanley Baker DeCamp Richard Hafner Page Two Hundred Sixty-seven Roth Sigma Chi O’Brien Smith Hoffman Manewal Nelson Ladd Salveter Perry Van Horn Gerhart Wright Miller Bliss Harvey ag TTC frindre ixt hhl Fraternities Sigma Nu Founded at the Virginia Military Institute, 1869 Gamma Omicron Chapter Established 1903 Fratre in Facultate Orvillk Hugh Pierce, M.Sc. Lewis Francis Thomas, A.M. Fratres in Universitate 1919 Archie Carr Reed Harkness Jack Danglade Hiram Liggett E. Jameson Campbell 1920 Horace W. Pote Harold Danglade 1921 Walter Haase Louis L. Roth Herman Braxdenburger Harold T. Brinkman Andrew Hall, Jr. Sydner Hall 1922 Fred B. Hulse Harold Johnson William M. Logan Francis H. Quigley Page Two Hundred Seventy-one Fraternities Kappa Alpha Begeman F. Barnidge Child Boggs Nash Tucker Welle Staudinger Busch McKitterick Bailey Sturhahn Dalby Whitton E. Barnidge Healey Becker Drieineyer Muench R. Lyon Loy Page Two Hundred Seventy-two Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1865 Beta Theta Chapter Established 1905 Fratres in Facultate Paul Reece Rider, Ph.D. Fratres in Universitate 1919 S. Nelson Dalby Marriott T. Morrison G. Fred Driemeyer Max S. Muench Patrick H. Kennedy Jesse Roiiden Randolph S. Lyon Edwin M. Rohlfing John C. McKitterick Joseph C. Wieneke Montague Lyon 1920 Edward C. Barnidge Francis H. Barnidge Arthur W. Becker, Jr. Warren C. Healey Knight Loy Arthur Nash Charles S. Staudinger Raymond Tucker Richard A. Whitton Roger Bailey Norman Begeman 1921 Josiah C. Boggs, Jr. Albert F. Welle, Jr. Gordian Busch 1922 C. Colby Child Roland Sturhahn Page Two Hundred Seventy-three ■rr Fraternities Theta Xi Sauls O’Brien Finn Shockmiller Carroll Page Two Hundred Seventy-four H. Lange Benson Coleen Rolfe Miller Yandell Kamp Thomas Whitley Hoff Magee Zoellers Bankson Meyers Briner Hasting Fraternities Theta Xi lota Chapter Founded at Rensellaer Pol. Ins. Established 1905 Fratres in Facultate Alexander Suss Langsdorf, M.M.E. Fratres in Universitate 1919 Carl Kami 1 Paul Hof 1920 Fred Fof.lsch Clarence Hasting Edward O’Brien Rohert Bankson Herbert Briner 1921 Gil Meyers Dan Carroll Harold Lange 1 ' Gil Whitley 1922 Warren Cowdery Roy Miller Frank Zoeller Joseph Sauls Roy Bentzen Wm. Yandell Thomas Killeen Chas. Sceiockmiller Alonza Finn Carl Magee Douglas Rolfe Chas. Thomas Pledged Richard Farnsworth Warren Becker Richard Sinz Charles Metz Arnold Von Lehsten Elmer Henry Louis Maqualo Page Two Hundred Seventy-five Fraternities Kappa Sigma T. Thompson Arthur F. Kohlbry Pemberton Lippert Conzelman G. Thompson Buder Eggers Sheerin Potthoff Siebert C. Griesedieck C. Kohlbry Roth H. Griesedieck Kinsella Page Two Hundred Seventy-six Fraternities Kappa Sigma Established 1869, University of Virginia Beta Sigma Chapter Established 1902 Fratres in Facultate Wesley Raymond Wells, Ph.D. William Alexander Robinson, Ph.D. Fratres in Universitate 1919 Carl Otto Kohlbry Albert William Roth John Joseph Sheerin ' 1920 Pete Pemberton John Eugene Eggers 1921 Henry Christopher Griesedieck John Hixon Kinsella William Henry Arthur Gustav Adolphus Buder James Gleason Conzelman Clarence Sylvester Griesedieck F. Paul Kohlbry Thomas 1922 Oliver Robert Kreahe Harold Theodore Lippert Frederick Wilcox Potthoff Walter Joseph Siebert Norman Jacob Stupp hiles Thompson Pledged George Albert Thompson Page Two Hundred Seventy-seven Alpha Tau Omega Wetteroth Weincl Klaiber Fontana Crowdus Jostes Fiske Whitson Bauer Schewe Goodall Bryden Linnemeyer Stewart Brown Conzelman Lange Bryant Wolf Abel Page Two Hundred Seventy-eight Fraternities Alpha Tau Omega Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1865. Missouri Delta Zeta Chapter Established 1918 Fratre in Facultate Roy Stanley Glasgow, B.S. Fratres in Universitate 1919 Alexis Franz Hartmann Thomas S. A. Horn 1920 Frederick Augustus Jostes 1921 Arthur S. Goodall Elmer J. F. Schewe George M. Whitson, Jr. Gerard William Wolf 1922 Raymond W. Linnemeyer Seymour Floyd Stewart Francis G. Weinel William Albert Wetteroth Inactive Clifford C. Gilles Page Two Hundred Seventy-nine Herbert Edward Bryant Christopher Louis Fontana Berthold L. Lange Oliver Abel, Jr. Roland Richard Bauer Douglas Miller Bryden Emerson Lewis Conzelman William Cox Brown, Jr. William Warren Crowdus Clarke Fiske Edwin J. F. Klaiber Theodore Barnett ■Mi ■■ Fraternities Chi Alpha Pi Zimmerman Mueller Gibson Leusner Bihr Thiehoff Leimkuehler Hall Koenig Hoffman Munter Klippel Pilcher Joraschky Boeschenstein Robinson Page Two Hundred Eighty Fratern ities Chi Alpha Pi Established 1917 Fratres in Facultate Lawrence Hill, B.S. Fratres in Universitate 1919 Burton Austin Ralph Hall Arthur A. Joraschky 1920 E. X. Boeschenstein 1921 Robert P. Roiiinsox Samuel J. Bihr, Jr. Carl Hoffman Earl F. Klippel Elmer W. Mueller 1922 Craig W. Munter Robert W. Pilcher Eldred V. Thiehoff Edward Zimmerman Leo C. Leimkuehler Pledged Curt Leus ' chner Walter Rtedenburg Page Two Hundred Eighty-one Fraternities Phi Delta Phi Begeman Steinberg Shartell Butler Lueders Guy Boggs Grand Hoeffer McRoberts Wulfing Page Two Hundred Eighty-two Si Fraternities Phi Delta Phi Cooley Chapter Established 1882 Founded at University of Michigan, 1869 Fratres in Facultate ErNF.ST BANCRPFr Conant, A.B., LL.B. Richard Livingston Goode, A.M., LL.D. William Winchester Keysor, Litt.B., LL.B. Jacob Marx Lashly, LL.B. Thomas George Rutledge, A.B., LL.B. Tyrrell Williams, A.B., LL.B. Frederick August Wislizenus, A.B., LL.B. Joseph Henry Zumbalen, LL.B. Fratres in Universitate 1919 Joseph Harry Grand Henry Anthony Hoefeer Philip Butler William Edwin Guy Wesley August Lueders Norman Begemann Josiah Clendennin Bocgs 1920 1921 Robert Harvey McRobekts Frederick Herber Wulfing Paul Frank Plummer David Shartel Dwight Cowan Schmook Herbert King Jackson Erwin E. Steinberg Page Two Hundred Eighty-three Delta Theta Phi Barbour Russell McCallum Sheerin Hartman Ratner Page Two Hundred Eighty-four Delta Theta Phi Founded: Alpha Kappa Thi, 1902 Delta Phi Delta, 1900 Theta Lamda Phi, 1903 Amalgamated 1913 ' (eiiton Senate Established 1912 Fratres in Facultate Roland G. Usher, Ph.D. Fratres in Universitate 1919 John J. Sheerin 1920 Edward A. Barbour Allen Ford Modisette Ervin C. Hartman Payne H. Ratner Don O. Russell Pledged Duncan McCallum James G. Cox Page Two Hundred Eighty-five Fraternities Alpha Chi Sigma Schwartzman Bender Schwartz Van Horn Wefl Boulden Dr. McMaster Roth Page Two Hundred Eighty-six • ww- Fraternities Alpha Chi Sigma Founded at University of Wisconsin in 1902 Alpha Epsilon Chapter Established 1917 Fratres in Facultate Theodore Rolly Ball, Ph.D. Orville II. Pierce, M.S. Leroy McMaster, Ph.D Fratres in Universitate 1919 John S. Boulden William Perry Aliiert W. Roth Arthur W. Becker Elmer H. Bender 1920 1921 G. Fred Driemeyer Leon Schwarzman Harold M. Van Horn Eugene Weil Melhert Schwartz Major B. Einstein Henry Stoutz Ralph L. Shriner l ' age Two Hundred Eighty-seven m Fraternities Tau Pi Epsilon P. Smith Wimber Kountz Abel Batts Munter Ulrich Hellmich Thompson Page Two Hundred Eighty-eight CTCTI- Fraternitiei Tau Pi Epsilon Alpha Chapter Founded at Washington University May, 191? Charter Members Thomas Chari.es Birdsau., ’19 Theodore Wright Crossen, ’19 Edward Benedict Grogan, B.S. Arthur Esser man, T9 Milo Lawrence Heideman, T8 John Collins McKitterick Wm. Alexander Mitchell, T9 Horace Wiley Pote, T9 Clyde Heffner Smith, T8 Peter Frank Smith, T8 Active Members Oliver Adel, ’21 Craig Munter, ’21 John Wm. Thompson, ' 21 Alvin H. Heli.mich Jf.tt McC. Batts, ’21 Thomas C. Wemdler, ’21 Henry J. Ulrich, ’21 Inactive Wm. Kountz Pete Smith Tau Pi Epsilon is an honorary fraternity in the Pre-Medical Department, election to which is based upon the note worthy work of the members chosen by the fraternity. Members are chosen from the Sophomore Class. Page Two Hundred Eighty-nine I Fraternities Phi Beta Pi Shimota Zink Wilson Rumreich Peterman Hannon Allen Waller Simpson Kennedy Summers Blondin Smith Baum Fleming Weyman Johnson Jenkins Dickson Altheide Lewis White Michaels Plank Hopkins Brown Walters Nelson Page Tzvo Hundred Ninety Fraternities Phi Beta Pi Mu Chapter J. B. Shapleigh, M.D. A. E. Ewing, M.D. Willard Bartlett, M.D. George Gellhorn, M.D. [. R. Caulk, M.D. W. E. Sauer, M.D. Llewellyn Sale, M.D. J. A. O’Reilly, M.D. Hans P. Andersen Eugene E. Brown Leon J. Hannon G. H. Hopkins O. S. Krebs C. E. Black M. G. Peterman L. R. Wilson J. P. Altheide M. T. Nelsen W. W. Baum S. W. Flemming Fratres in Facilitate L. K. Gugenheim, M.D. J. W. Larimore, M.D. H. G. Greditzer, M.D. W. M. C. Bryan, M.D. J. Y. Malone, M.D. E. L. Opie, M.D. Greenfield Sluder, M.D. Meyer Wiener, M.D. Fratres in Universitate 1919 L. J. Starry Duke - S. Allen F. J. Hodges G. D. Johnson R. L. Murdock H. A. Plank A. L. Walter 1920 W. N. Jenkins A. Rumreich M. D. White 1921 O. C. Zink W. B. Lewis C. B. Summers Established 1903 E. A. Baumgartner, M.D Barney Brooks, M.D. A. O. Fisher, M.D. H. W. Lyman, M.D. J. H. Gross, M.D. F. H. Ewerhardt, M.D. C. H. Eyermann, M.D. H. H. Shackleford, M.D. W. T. Wilkening, M.D. L. J. Thompson Edward A. Blondin F. Clemont Howard Lloyd O. Helmes W. W. Knipmeyer Page Tivo Hundred Ninety-one Chi Zeta Chi Paddock Clay Wayne Pearson Spinzig Schenck Hudson Coleman Briggs Raffl Busick Brooks Belcher Gaebe Page Two Hundred Ninety-two ty- , .. )• Fraternities Chi Zeta Chi ys_a ' ; Omicron Chapter Established 1906 1919 G. VV. Belcher A. C. Brooks U. J. Busick C. H. Briggs Calvin Clay 1920 F. G. Schenck W. G. Coleman A. B. Raffl S. M. Withers H. C. Gaebe W. A. Hudson E. W. Spinzig N. T. Pierson 1921 1922 R. Paddock W. C. Wayne Page Two Hundred Nincly-three c I Nu Sigma Nu Page Two Hundred Ninety-four Rudolph Hartman Champlin Wander Kohlbry Hashinger Priest Wellmerling Jostes Clay Williams Cole Hanser Rohlfing Dock Gilles Grant Moore Andrae Evans Geistweit Bond Elliott Adelsberger Ochsner Roantree Nu Sigma Nu Founded at University of Michigan in 1882 Alpha Kappa Phi Chapter instituted in 1899 Colors: Wine and White Fratres in Facultate Raleigh K. Andrews, M.D. Nathaniel Allison, M.D. Francis M. Barnes, A.M., M.D. M. F. Arbuckle, M.D. Adrien B lever, M.D. Montrose T. Burrows, M.D. Oliver H. Campbell, M.D. Malvern S. Ci.opton, M.D. George Dock, A.M., M.D., Sc.D. H. S. Crossen, M.D. M. F. Engman, M.D. Fred T. Fahlen, M.D. D. B. Garstang, M.D. Charles E. Hyndman, M.D. D. E. Jackson, Ph.D., M.D. Philip C. Jeans, M.D. Meredith R. Johnston, M.D. Francis R. Fry, M.D. Henry E. Miller, M.D. Sherwood Moore, M.D. Harvey G. Mudd, M.D. Fred T. Murphy, A.M., M.D. Wm. H. Olmstead, M.D. G. Candy Robinson, M.D. Henry Schwarz, M.D. Otto H. Schwarz, M.D. Ellsworth S. Smith, M.D. Leith H. Slocumb. M.D. G. M. Tuttle, M.D. Frank M. Young, M.D. Frank N. Wilson, M.D. Paul Y. Tupper, M.D. Fratres in Universitate 1919 H. W. Rond, B.S. C. L. Gilles, A.B. C. O. Kohlbry, B.S. H. T. Clay, A.B. E. H. Hashinger, A.B. R. P. Roantree, B.S. B L. Elliot, A.B. W. H. Geistweit, Jr.. A.B. E. H. Rohlfing, B.S. W. G. Wander, B.S. B. L. Adelsrerger R. L. Andrae, A.B. P. S. Barker, A.R. A. D. Carr, B.S. W. S. Carter P. B. Champlin, B.S. 1920 W. S. Cole, B.S. P. E. Duncan, B.S Joe Evans, B.S. S. B. Grant, B.S. F. A. Jostes, B.S. H. S. Liggett W. R. Moore E. W. A. Ociisner, A.B. W. S. Priest, Jr.. A.B. R. W. Rudolph, A.B. H. W. Wellmerling, B.S. L. L. Williams 1921 A. F. Hartman, B.S. C. H. Haddox, A.B. T. W. Birds all Wm. Dock 1922 Paul Sheldon, A.B. T. H. Hanser A. C. Hofsommer Page Two Hundred Ninety-five Fraternities Xi Psi Phi Hill Taylor Loudermilk Heath Long McCarthy O’Hare Brown McLellan McGinnis Fearheiley Dimmitt Limbaugh Fobes Ewing Baker Byrd Hansen Wheeler Davidson Cooper Page Two Hundred Ninety Fraternities Xi Psi Phi Tau Chapter Established 1901 Fratres in Facultate Walter M. Bartlett, D.D.S. Benno E. Lischer, D.M.D. Jesse D. White, D.M.D. James A. Brown, D.D.S. ♦William H. Seifert, D.D.S. M. Burton Louis G. Neuhoff, D.D.S. Edcar H. Keys, D.D.S. Carroll L. Moore, D.D.S. ♦Walter F. Neuhoff, D.D.S. C. E. Stark, D.D.S. D.D.S. Fratres in Universitate 1919 Frank Kavanaugh H. Pratt Laudermilk Norman P. Brown A. D. Cooper Scott M. Davidson G. L. Fearheiley Sylvester E. Fendler F. G. Kavanaugh H. J. Long 1921 Miles L. Baker L. E. Byrd F. Ellison Dim mitt C. W. Li MBAUGH D. R. Robertson Pledged O. E. Ellis E. M. Ewing C. Griesedieck ♦In U. S. Service. Mack Taylor A. P. Ohara V. L. Heath Stanley J. McCarthy James M. McLellan Loren O. Newport A. P. O’Hare Leo W. Reid Russell C. Wheeler L. G. McGinnis R. G. Fobes H. L. Hanson Rem mel H. Hill Page Two Hundred Ninety-seven Delta Sigma Delta Gordon Woods Barnett Marquard Kolb Reimers Rodden Wagers Harrison Hildebrand Clipner Raney Burton Weineke Arnold Benning Dalbry Pieper Glenn Dr. Carson Orton Mathews Van Dusen Page Two Hundred Ninety-eight •• • ' Fraternities Delta Sigma Delta Fratres in Facultate E. P. Brady, D.D.S. C F. Elzeae, D.D.S. F H. Fofrster, D.D.S. Orro Brandhurst, D.D.S. A. V. Saunders, D.D.S. F. J. Brockman, D.D.S. Dr. E. M. Carson, Deputy Fratres in Universitate 1919 J. C. WlENEKI! L. C. Hildebrand Alfred Marquard G. H. Van Dusex O. F. Orton Wm. J. Kolb G. A. Clipner A. J. Reimers C. J. Benning R. T. Mathews H. B. Burton Forrest Harrison Jessie J. Rodden Christ W. Pieper Edward Arnold S. Nelson Dalby W. L. Glenn A. D. Barnett Frank O. Raney 1920 Sidney John Wager s John C. Gordon L. W. Brannan T. C. Thompson L. M. Shanley Pledged J. G. Conzelman E. R. Hiller R. W. Rixman Eugene Bilungslee On leave of absence. Page Two Hundred Ninety-nine Fraternities Phi Beta Kappa Beta of Missouri Chapter Officers President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurcr William Alexander Robinson Robert James Terry Hunley Whatley Herrington Active Members Israel Albert Barnett, Ph.D. Chauncey Samuel Boucher, Ph.D. Winthrop Holt Chenery, Ph.D. George Irving Dale, Ph.D. Benjamin Minge Duggar, Ph.D. William Franklin Gephart, Ph.D. Frederic Aldin Hall, A.M., Litt.D. Otto Heller, Ph.D. Hunley Whatley Herrington, Ph.D. Robert James Terry, M.D. George Oscar James, Ph.D. Shirley Howard Weber, Ph.D. Wesley Raymond Wells, Ph.D. LeRoy McMaster, Ph.D. George Thomas Moore, Ph.D. William Alexander Robinson, Ph.D. William Henry Roever, Ph.D. Frederick William Shipley, Ph.D. Ethel Genevieve Sprague, A.B. Carl Stephenson, Ph.D. Edgar James Swift, Ph.D. Phi Beta Kappa is an honorary fraternity whose members are chosen be¬ cause of their exceedingly high standard of scholarship in college subjects. Page Three Hundred Sigma Xi Washington University Chapter. Officers President Vice-President Treasurer . Secretary Established 1910. Professor E. L. Ohle Professor Joseph Erlanger Professor J. M. Greenman Mr. Charles E. Galt Active Members Dr. E. R. Allen Dr. T. R. Ball Dr. E. A. Baumgartner Mr. W. C. E. Becker Dr. Barney Brooks Professor E. A. Burt Dr. C. H. Danforth Dr. George Dock Professor B. M. Duggar Professor Joseph Erlanger Dr. A. E. Ewing Mr. Charles E. Galt Dr. H. S. Gasser Mr. Alfred Goldman Professor J. M. Greenman Professor H. G. Hake Dr. John J. Kessler Mr. Julian Y. Malone Professor Walter E. McCourt Professor George T. Moore Dr. F. E. Nipher Professor E. L. Ohlf. Professor Lindley Pylf. Dr. Paul R. Rider Professor G. Candy Robinson Professor W. H. Roever Miss Nellie Rogers Dr. Ernest Sachs Dr. P. A. Shaffer Mr. H. H. Shackelford Dr. W. E. Shahan Mr. D. W. Shipton Mr. F. R. Siroky Professor G. O. James Dr. P. C. Jeans Dr. W. E. G. Kirchner Mr. G. W. Lamke Professor A. S. Langsdorf Dr. J. W. Larimore Dr. George Loeii Mr. Walter Siegerist Dr. Greenfield Sluder Dr. Forest H. Staley Professor E. O. Sweetser Dr. F. J. Taussig Dr. R. J. Terry Dr. Lewis F. Thomas Professor J. L. Van Ornum Sigma Xi is an honorary society, election to which, from faculty and alumni, is based upon noteworthy achievement in some branch of pure or applied science, and from graduate students and Seniors, upon promise of ability in scientific endeavor. Page Three Hundred One Professional Prate rnities Alpha Omega Alpha £« uQ ' -feiv rov aXyoivrtw Officers President . Dr. Ernest Sachs Secretary-Treasurer . . r . ■ . Dr. F. H. Staley Counsellor . Dr. Geo. Dock Faculty Members Dr. Barney Brooks Dr. Ellis Fischel Dr. R. A. Geseli. Dr. J. C. Kopelowitz Dr. H. S. Gasser Dr. G. E. Hourn Dr. R. J. Terry Dr. A. R. Tormey Dr. Ernest Sachs Dr. F. H. Staley Dr. H. G. Greditzer Dr. H. D. Lamp Dr. C. A. Gundelach Dr. J. A. Seahold I)r. Rich Weiss Dr. Harry Sandpearl D r. E. S. Smith Dr. M. Pitzman Dr. L. H. Hempleman Dr. E. L. Sheahan Dr. F. H. Clausen Dr. T. H. Tuholski Dr. VV. D. Carson Dr. T. W. Taylor Dr. F. M. Barnes, Tr. Dr. F. J. Sullivan Dr. P. G. Horford Dr. S. T. Basset Dr. Geo. Dock Undergraduate Members 1919 Mr. H. W. Bond Mr. W. B. Chapman Mr. W. G. Wander Mr. M. D. Pelz Mr. F. C. Howard Mr. F. J. Hodges 1920 Mr. Alfred Goldman Mr. P. S. Barker Alpha Omega Alpha is an honorary medical fraternity. Page Three Hundred Two Professional Fraternities Artus Washington University Chapter Established 1915 Active Members Henry P. Duncker, ’19 Adolph M. Hoenny, ’19 Frank H. Simmons, ’20 C. Erwin Staudinger, ’20 Max S. Muench, ’19 Associate Herbert S. Boettler, A.B., ’15 Fred W. Boettler, A.M., ’15 Joseph A. Bernard, A.B., ’17 Frank Berryhill, A.B., ’14 Robert W. Brooks, A.B., ’17 Thomas H. Chapman, A.B., ’17 Irwin K. Cozzens, A.B., ’17 Charles A. Cruikshank, ex.’19 Royal A. Dickie, A.M., T4 Adolph Drey, A.B., ’17 ♦Charles H. Duncker, Jr., A.B., T4 John B. Ewing, A.B., ’17 Arthur J. Freund, A.B., ’13 Alfred H. Finkelstein, A.B., ’17 J. Wilbur Gontf.rman, A.B., ’15 Dr. William F. Gephart, Ph.D. Roland M. Hoerr, A.B., ’15 Carl Vato Ilgen, A.B., ’18 Edwin R. T Members Walter A. Kamp, A.B., T8 William S. Krebs, A.M. Elmer L. Lacey, B.S., ’14 Kenneth C. Larkey, A.B., ’15 Dr. Isaac Lippincott, Ph.D. Leo McCarthy, A.M., ’13 George S. Metcalfe, A.B., ’16 Robert F. Miller, A.B., ’18 Dr. Charles E. Persons, Ph.D. James A. Preston, A.B., T7 Irl B. Rosenblum, A.B., ’15 Milton Russell, A.B., ’15 Dr. William A. Robinson, Ph.D. Robert G. Rodkey, A.M. Robert H. Sparks, A.B., ’15 Chester C. Smithers, A.B., ’16 John J. Sharon, A.B., ’18 Frank Scott, A.B., ' 17 as. A.B., ’17 ♦Killed in action. Artus is an honorary fraternity in Economics and Political Science, elec¬ tion to which is based on the noteworthy work of the members chosen by the organization. Selection is made from Juniors and Seniors. Page Three Hundred Four Sororities Kappa Alpha Theta Walther C. Burley Lewis Keller Wilson Boulden Candy Nettleship Murphy Cushing Denyven B. Jorndt Pearson R. Jorndt M. Nettleship Rodes Haase Finigan Barnett Rubleman Hafner Brookes Fields Taylor Ette Page Three Hundred Six Sororities Kappa Alpha Theta Alpha Iota Chapter Established 1906 Katherine Brookes Claire Berry Nix Sorores in Facilitate Assistant in Geology Assistant in English Sorores in Universitate 1919 Jean Brookes Helen Ette Mary Jane Fields Beth Barnett Ruth Boulden Katharine Burley Mildred Candy Margery Finigan Lucy Taylor 1920 Mariel Hafner Etta Reller Alice Rubelman Margaret Haase Ruth Jorndt Mary Lewis Margaret Nettleship Beulah Rodes Genevieve Wilson 1921 Katherine Cushing Loretta Murphy Marian Denyven Caroline Nettleship Bertha Jorndt Lucille Pearson Gertrude Walther 1922 Bernice Collins Eleanor Dodson Mary Dougherty Ethel Mohrstadt Cornelia Morrison Beatrice Turner Louise McClelland Emma Petring Ruth Reese Edwa Robert Isabelle Runk Page Three Hundred Seven Pi Beta Phi Allen L. Gardner Kammerer Stiefel Petring Hess Alden Loy Green M. Gardner Grafeman M. Hope Anderson Wiggins Moffat Williams Miller Jackes Barnidge Leiber E. Hope Engel May Woods Wass Johns Martin Poertner Burgee Page Three Hundred Eight Sororities Pi Beta Phi Missouri Beta Chapter Established 1907 Sorores in Universitate 1919 Marian Gardner Dorothy Jackes Adele Grafeman Margaret Martin Mildred Hess Mildred Wass Mary Hope Grace Woods 1920 Evadne Alden Helen May Jane Johns Ruth Moffat Mary Williams 1921 Norma Burgee Eleanor Engel Pledged Marion Allen Estella Leiber Gayle Anderson Doris Loy Zella Bandy Aimee Elise Meyer Martha Barnidce Evelyn Miller Elizabeth Bradshaw Mildred Petring Lucille Gardner Helen Poertner Wilmoth Green Marie Stifel Ethel Hope Dorothy Wiggins Helen Kammerer Eleanor Osgood Page Three Hundred Nine - Mullally Kronsbein Regan Gronert Mulberry Rapp Dwyer Watson Blackburn Rapp Curtis Mueller McCullen Harter Stupp Luedeking Kalbfleisch Forsythe Braun Meyer Phelps Young Kropp Sororities Delta Gamma Mary Blackburn Lois Forsythe Mildrep Kalbfleisch Helen Kropp Margaret Braun Helen Curtis Ruth Gronert Elizabeth Harter Anna Croty Margaret Dwyer Minnie Mulberry Lucille Papendick Page Three Hundred Eleven Sorores in Facultate Nellie Rodgers Sorores in Universitate Graduate Students Marie Updike, A.B. Lillian Stupp Sororities Burnet Brady Michael Brouster Sewing Talbot Longan R. Fox Briner Knobeloch Black Callahan Strong Jones M. Fox Rackerby Evans Barbour Jonah Riedel Chapin Hetlage Urban Gamma Phi Beta Page Three Hundred Twelve Gamma Phi Beta Phi Chapter Established 1917 Sorores in Facultate Margaret F. Johnson, A.B Margaret F, Ewing, A.B. Sorores in Universitate 1919 Frances Barbour Minna Fox Elizabeth Chapin Lucille Riedel Grace Sewing 1920 Dorothy Hetlage Julia Jonah Josephine Michael 1921 Ruth Fox Doris Talbot Grace Strong Alma Urban Virginia Black Pledged Ethel Knobeloch Louise Brouster Margaret Burnet Virginia Callahan Dorothy Langan Beulah Rackerby Marcella Yeargain Madge Bartlett Katherine Brady Charlotte Briner Ethyl Evans Edith Gonzales Mary Jones Page Three Hundred Thirteen R Pi Mu Alpha Herklolz Uth off Farmer Guhman Lucas Schageman Brinkman Jones Sclierrer Jannopoulo Page Three Hundred Fourteen Sororities Pi Mu A lpha Local Established 1917 Sorores in Universitate Post Graduate Aphrodite Jannopoulo 1919 Jeannette Brinkman Maude Guhman Inez Schageman Elfrieda Uthoff Hildegarde Herklotz ■ Review The Year HE University began the year determined to bear its full share of the burden the war had laid upon our country. The entire curriculum was remodeled with this object in view, and plans for the reception of the Students’ Army Training Corps were complete when the epidemic of in¬ fluenza necessitated a complete suspension of all activities for a period of five weeks. And when work was finally begun, it was destined to last for but a very short period of time, inas¬ much as the armistice was signed only two weeks later. In order to meet peace conditions the curriculum was overhauled once more and strenuous efforts were made to keep the scholastic year from being utterly lost. In these efforts the faculty was highly success¬ ful a nd work at the University has once more assumed a normal, seden¬ tary routine. In athletics, a branch of student activities that was expected to suffer an almost total eclipse, the year has been an unusually successful one. The football team easily won premier honors, and the track pros¬ pects are excellent. The women of the University continued to improve upon the exceptional showing they made last year in athletics, and spirited competition was the rule in all their sports. The United War Work Campaign, the various campaigns on be¬ half of the French orphans, as well as other war activities in general, were supported with enthusiasm by the student body. Social activities, although practically non-existent at the beginning of the year, were restored to their former prominence early in 1919, and the Junior Prom set a high standard of excellence for succeeding classes to emulate. As an earnest of their intention to meet the new conditions of peace and reconstruction with the same spirit they so successfully brought to war duties and obligations, the University authorities announced plans providing for the construction of new quarters to house the growing schools of Law, and of Commerce and Finance. Page Three Hundred Seventeen ■ : :v ' ; : - - - ' : _ ' ■ wmmammmm —■« Review The Blue Devils The contingent of “Blue Devils” which visited the Quad on Monday, May 27, was greeted enthusiastically by several thousand persons. This visit of the famous Chasseurs Alpines marked a red-letter day in the war annal of Washington University. These hundred veterans have been called the “Elite of the Elite,” for they represent seventy-five thousand Chasseurs Alpines, an army unit famous even before the war. The line of machines carrying the soldiers arrived at University Hall at eleven o’clock. With the Great Lakes Band as escort, the “Blue Devils” marched to the center of the Quad and formed a line before their Hag. Chancellor Hall made a brief address of welcome, after which the band played the “Marseillaise” and the “Star Spangled Banner.” In the informal reception that followed, the soldiers were greeted first by St. Louisans of French origin and later by the enthusiastic coeds. Washington’s soldiers, stationed at the Gym., arrived later in the morning, and recieved their share of the applause. Just before the departure of the visitors, our Cheer Leader led three yells—one for the Army, one for the Navy, and one for the “Blue Devils.” United War Work Campaign Washington University contributed $11,614.10 to the United War Work Campaign. The total is only slightly below that of Missouri University, which led the state, and it is a splendid showing, in view of the influenza ban which handicapped the general campaign throughout the city. The S. A. T. C. led with a Jotal contribution of $6,070.75. -The Medical School ranked highest among the professional schools, with $2,044.65, exclusive of its S. A. T. C. men. The college women contributed $1,150.53. Of this amount $22.95 was given through student organi¬ zations. Professor Shipley was in charge of the drive on the campus. Fourth Liberty Loan Washington made a splendid showing in the Fourth Liberty Loan drive which was conducted on the campus in October. The total sale amounted to sixty-four thousand, seven hundred dollars. This sum did not include figures from the departmental schools, where separate drives were held. The campaign was conducted under difficulties, having taken place during the influenza ban. Mr. Ludwig Kotany, treasurer of the University, was captain of the drive. Page Three Hundred Nineteen R c v t e w May Day N MAY the fifteenth, the annual May Day festival was held in the court of McMillan Hall. The cast was somewhat larger than usual, but the ninety-eight girls who took part in in the performance worked with such hearty cooperation that the fete, which has now become a tradition of the Univer¬ sity, was one of the most beautiful and effective plays ever presented by the Co-eds. A young princess, the only daughter of a powerful king, is bewitched by Dame Care and never laughs or is happy. As a result the whole land is in mourning and the king forbids any sort of festivity or merry-making among his subjects except on one day of the year. On the Princess’ birthday, there is a celebration in which all the king’s subjects take part and every endeavor is made to make the Princess happy. The king has offered the hand of his daughter in marriage and half a kingdom to the one who can make her smile, but any one who tries and fails after three attempts will be beheaded at sunset. On this birthday of the Princess, there are three applicants for her hand; The Wizard; The Prince of the East; and the Puppet Player. Each in turn tries three times to make her smile but it is all in vain, and the king has ordered the three suitors to be beheaded when a boy, who had been given a magic fiddle in return for kindness to a beggar, enters, and by a charm, not only makes the Princess smile, but even laugh heartily. Of course, he is entitled to the hand of the Princess in marriage and half a kingdom, and the king in his joy allows the three other suitors to escape with their heads. Dandelion Day HOSE fellows of ’21 surely can fight! You should have seen the quad that memorable eighth of May. It was a miniature Argonne. Each regiment mistook the other for a German one, and they treated each other like veritable Fritzie boys. It is a good thing the firearms were finger nails and elbow grease, because there would have been many casualties if more dangerous weapons had been allowed. Even as it was, the men who had been fighting in the front line trenches were hardly fit to go to class after the battle. A basket of the precious yellow weed never reached head-quarters entirely full. Its bearers usually engaged in four or five skirmishes before it was deposited in the hands of Walter Kamp. From the beginning of the contest, it was evident that the rivals for the queen’s crown were to be Gertrude Walther and Eleanor Osgood. The uncertainty of the outcome kept the spectators interested until the last minute. For a while it seemed that Miss Osgood would be the victor, but the flashing charm of Miss Walther brought down the prize in the end. Miss Margaretha Roth, vice-president of the senior class, received the crown for Miss Walther, who was taking part in the final rehearsal for the Thyrsus Annual. Miss Walther was crowned at the theatre that evening. Page Three Hundred Twcntyrone Review The Red Cross Shop O department of W ashington University war work was more important or more successful than the Red Cross workshop established on the campus. Certainly in no branch of the service here at home was more interest shown or more work accomplished. The shop was one of twelve under the supervision of the Saint Louis chapter, and yet it turned out nearly one-fifth of the dressings made in the district. The very great success of the work room is due to the generosity of the Wash¬ ington University Corporation in housing, heating and lighting it; to the untiring heroic work of the women who were instructors, and to the faithful attendance and energy of the workers. All combined to make the Red Cross work shop an institution of which the University can be most proud. The shop opened in November, 1917, and closed in November, 1918. From the date of its opening until May, 1918, Mrs. John Livingston Lowes was in charge, and from May until November 1918, Mrs. E. H. Wuerpel was the head of the room. At first, work was done in Thyrsus theatre, so kindly offered to the Red Cross by Thyrsus Dramatic club. At the be¬ ginning of the summer the shop was moved to the Art School which afforded larger and cooler quarters. In the fall, with the opening of the Art School, it was again moved, this time to Graham Memorial Chapel, where its increased attendance was adequately accommodated. The dressings made by the shop were five yard rolls, four by eight compresses, two kinds of sponges, applicators, tampons, influenza masks and three kinds of pads. The total number of dressings made is 1,714,280. This shop made more five yard rolls than any other in the district, and turned out more dressings per person than any other workroom. Over two thousand persons registered for work. During July, the banner month 5,500 people attended and over 250,000 dressings were made, packed and sent to France. These figures are specific examples of the enormous amount of work accomplished by this one unit of the American Red Cross. The Junior Prom HE Junior Prom, the most elaborate social event of the school year, was given in Francis Gymnasium on March 24th. It was not quite as well attended as the proms of previous years, but it was, nevertheless, a great success. About two hundred and fifty couples took part in the grand march, which opened the evening’s festivities. Jamerson McCormack and the Decoration Commit¬ tee had transformed the Gym into a ball-room of unusual beauty. White wooden columns were placed at intervals around the walls, and between them were hung blue draperies. An artificial ceiling, made of a deep blue material, contributed greatly to the effectiveness of the scene. The orchestra, the largest which had ever played at a University affair, was screened off by palms and lattice work. The announcement that Gertrude Walther had won the Hatchet contest was a feature of the affair. Miss Walther was presented with a huge corsage boquet in honor of her victory. Page Three Hundred Twenty-three Review S. A. T. C. Unit HE mobilization of a battalion of the Students’ Army Training Corps at the University last fall saved Wash¬ ington from becoming a girls ' college for the period of the war and proved the value of the colleges to thej nation. It was no small task to co-ordinate the ordered work of a university with the equally well-ordered but far different work of the army. Washington University was extremely fortunate in the progress made here in surmounting these problems, and it is certain that had not demobilization come, a smooth-running and successful establishment would have been attained. It was freely stated that Washington’s was as good a unit as any of its size in the country, and especially in the Missouri district. On October 1, 1918, 800 men students assembled in Francis Field and heard read the proclamations of the War Department and of Col. Robert I. Ries, head of the Corps, inaugurating the S. A. T. C. The battalion was divided into five companies in the academic section. Four of the companies were of about 160 men each, and the fifth company was composed of about sixty Dents. Major Wallace M. Craigie, a retired cavalry officer and former commandant of the University of Missouri R. O. T. C. unit, was commanding officer of the post, and Capt. Irwin L. Lummis, an infantry officer of the regular army, was adjutant. Lieut. Carl I. Rahn acted as personnel adjutant with a Headquarters Company of about thirty under him. The First and Fifth Companies were jointly commanded by Lieut. Harry B. Duncan (Vanderbilt). The Second Company was under Lieut. Albert P. Stark, Jr. (U. of Montana). The Third Company’s commanding officer was Lieut. Pettibone (Colorado Aggie). The Fourth Company was commanded by Lieut. Pettway (U. of Tennessee). There were also two companies in the Vocational Section, commanded by Lieuts. Devlin and Pace. The medical officers were Capt. Robertson, post surgeon, and Lieut. Henselmeier, dental officer. The regular army infantry drill was taught and in the two months’ working time, sufficient progress was made to hold a creditable bat¬ talion drill. A number of men were sent to various officers’ training camps and more would have gone had not the war ended. It was primarily as a feeder of officer material that the S. A. T. C. was started. It would not do to forget the large unit of the Medical Reserve of the National Army which was in training at the Medical School. These men had some drill and continued their professional studies while quartered in a large apartment building in the 4900 block on Forest Park boulevard. The fact that the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps unit was estab¬ lished at Washington is proof that the S. A. T. C. idea was good and that it was well carried out. A large number of the men who received their first taste of college life as soldiers here remained in school. That is proof that the University had not lost its vitality. Page Three Hundred Twenty-five Andrew Kurrus at the age of seven years. Judg¬ ing from this picture, we are presented an aus¬ picious omen that Kurrus will become a prosperous lawyer. The patent leather shoes are an indicator of the prosperity, while the pose is significant to the star of jurisprudence. This picture is rather famous in the gentleman’s history, inasmuch as it is the last-one taken in which the subject’s mouth is entirely closed. Grace Miller Woods with her mouth open! Miss Woods, when sought for a statement, was a bit hazy on the imme¬ diate circumstances under which this picture was taken. She says that she was either calling for her bottle or singing. “We are the Pi Phis.” Her rendition of both compositions is said to have been quite superb. Showing Wilson Lewis during the speculative period of his career. It seems that at this time, young Wilson’s hair is of a nondescript shade, and the elder Lewises are in doubt as to the ultimate hue. Mrs. Lewis has just remarked, “Oh, dear, 1 am certain that Wilson will be a blonde.” This remark was not well received by Old Man Lewis, who hotly retorted, “I’ll bet the family plate that his thatch is as black as coal.” Wilson is smiling, because he alone realizes his destiny,—the hair will be red. Presenting little Jean Brookes. You will notice that Jean is laughing heartily. According to the best authorities, this is her last official laugh in public. The reason is as follows: Early in life Jean was always smiling. On this occasion the photographer said, “Smile, pretty baby, and see the birdie.” She smiled but the bird came not. She got sore at the photographer for telling a falsehood and since then has been off of the world in general. Page Three Hundred Twenty-six ' Perhaps you will doubt that this is Maximilian Starkloff Muench, because you do not see the Kappa Alpha pin or the spectacles. Max is here at play and this accounts for the absence of the glasses. He only used them for reading purposes. As to the pin, he had just finished breakfast and had left it (the pin) on his bib. This is Dorothy Jackes snapped by the photographer at a turning point of her life. You will notice the position of her arms. She had been reading a copy of Student Life when her brother Stanley rudely grabbed it from her hands. Miss Jackes is undecided whether to assert her feminine preroga¬ tive and weep, or to act sagely and wallop Stanley on the chin. It is questions like this that make great women think. The feminine half of this picture is Miss Faith Young, first business manager of the Hatchet. Thor¬ ough investigation has not revealed the identity of the male co-tort-fe asor. However, we have a hunch that this is none other than Frank Simmons, Hatch¬ et editor. The picture might have been taken at one of their early meetings when Miss Young was trying to persuade Simmons to use wrapping paper for covers in order to cut down expenses. This is Julian Walter Goldstein shortly before he began to wear a mustache. You will notice that Julian is a very handsome youth, a condition which causes all of the young women on the block to kiss him without the slightest of prov¬ ocation. He is rather incensed and in a statement to the Hatchet, said: “This kissing stuff gets on my nerves. I think I’ll raise a mustache. Perhaps that will keep a few of them away.” Page Three Hundred Twenty-seven Review Tes-Tea-monials MONDAY, SEPT. 9, 1918. FEEL as though this being rushed was one of the mile¬ stones in my life and the only thing to do is to keep a a record, which I can show to my grandchildren some day. Of course, I haven’t decided what fraternity I’m going to join yet, but I rather have an idea that I’ll like the Pi Phis. I’ve always heard what a keen bunch they _were and how they always have so many dates and everything. Billy—I don’t mind asking his advice, because he lives near me at home, though, of course, I don’t feel that I have to do what he says. Anyway, he says, “Join the Thetas.” He’s a Phi Delt and he says they always do politics together. I don’t quite under¬ stand what he means, but it has something to do with class elections. He says everybody does it. The Betas do it with the Pi Phis, etc., ad infinitum. (That’s what taking Latin did for me. It teaches one so many cute phrases like that.) TUESDAY. Well, I went to my first Pi Phi party and they certainly are high steppers. And peppy? Oh, my! Some girl sits down at the piano and jazzes off something that only she knows the name of—she com¬ poses all her own stuff—they tell me. They also have a girl that they call “Jakey” that pulls off a lot of rough stuff, but then she’s the kind of a girl that can get by with it. I liked the bunch fine and wouldn’t mind being one of them, especially as they promised me dates for every “Lock” and hinted at the Prom. That would mean a lot to a freshman like me who doesn ' t know many people. I’m going out with the Delta Gams tomorrow. WEDNESDAY. The Pi Phis called me up this morning and wanted me to re¬ consider and not go to the other parties. It looks like they’re afraid for me to meet the others, so I wouldn’t promise. The D. G’s were darling to me. They had a swell party at some country club, with the best food. I bet they must have a lot of money in their chap, for they called for me in a machine and treated me just grand. From the way they talk, I guess the D. G’s must just about run athletics, and they just the same as promised me a place on any team I wanted to get on. I’m going to a dance given by the Pi Mu Alphas and I must hurry and get ready. (Continued on page 331) Page Three Hundred Twenty-nine H e v i e v LATER. It’s awfully late, but I must write it up while it’s all fresh in my memor}-. I liked the girls fine. They have such an adorable way of fixing their hair over their ears. I’m going to try mine that way tomorrow and if it doesn’t look well, I don’t see how T could possibly join them, for I think they must have some rule that you have to fix your hair that way; I just won’t wear my hair unbecomingly. THURSDAY. I was out to 1 the Theta rooms this morning and they seem to have some very nice girls. They are rather queer in sonie ways, and they all use bandoline on their hair. I hate that, for it always shows, but then perhaps they might stop if 1 joined. I also noticed that one of them was chewing gum. Some rather quiet girl sits at their piano all the time—not nearly so peppy as the Pi Phi one—and plays slow music anti the Thetas all sing out of tune. There was one tall, dignified girl that went around and talked to all the rushees. She talked real seriously to me and said she hoped I realized the responsi¬ bility that I was taking on myself in coming to college, for T might get some mistaken ideas and then I’d have a share in corrupting the world. FRIDAY. Goodness, I’ve got to hurry up and decide, for tomorrow ' s pledge day. 1 went with the Gamma Fis on an all day party. I had a good time, but I nearly died going to the drug store so much. This being rushed is surely hard on my complexion. I can’t begin to enumerate all the times I go to the drug store and candy! Oh, I ' m always gettin’ that. I haven’t spent a cent since I came except for stamps. SATURDAY. My fate is decided. T do feel rather left out of it when all the other girls are wearing ribbons, but I think I have very good rea¬ sons for taking the stand I did. I’ll put them all down in order. No. ONE. I couldn’t decide which I liked the best. The Pi Phis are nice, but I don’t think I could ever come up to their intellectual basis. For instance, I heard them mention Cicardi several times, and try as I will I can’t imagine who he is. The Thetas would do for some people, but I can’t stand singing off ,the key and they tell me they always sing that way. The Pi Mu Alphas are too flighty and I would always be worrying that they ' d tire of me. Then I know T never could afford to keep up with the Delta Gams, so there’s only Gammi Fi left, and somehow I have a presentiment that we wouldn’t harmonize. T can ' t explain why I feel that way, but T do. No. TWO. Again, there are girls in each one that I never could learn to call sister and I had just been thinking myself a nut for letting that make any difference when I had the happy thought: Why not compose mv own society? 1 think it’s a splendid idea, for then I can have just who I choose in it. I can’t decide on a name, but I’ll be sure to think of a beautiful one soon. I’ve just told Helen, my room-mate, about it, and she thinks it’s grand too, but then I don’t believe she had a chance to join anything else. Page Three Hundred Tliirty-one Review A Legal Digression HEN recent developments gave rise to the rumor that Senator Selden P. Spencer was seriously being considered by his political henchmen as a 1920 presidential possibil¬ ity, the thinking and the unthinking public instantly turned its attentions to the Washington University Law School, from which Spencer matriculated into politics. This it might be mentioned is a failing with which the thinking and the unthinking public is always possessed. Thus do the destinies of the institutions of learning depend on the nobler pursuits of those who have graduated therefrom. I ask you, friend reader, would you base the reputation of the Law School upon the activities of a few shyster barristers who chase ambulances on 1908 motorcycles? No, you do not; you wait until there is a presidential election or the announcement of a candidate for the Board of Aldermen and then you hear it said to all the world, “There is a law school; the nations seek its products. It needs them for the greater offices. Yes, I repeat, that is a law school, indeed.” When Cesare Borgia put knockout drops in the coffee of about threescore fellow citizens, the Italian School of Pharmacy immediately became famous. When Mark Twain received his letter degree at Oxford, the eyes of the world turned to the Mississippi school where Mark learned his A B C’s. hen Abe Lincoln announced his Emancipation Proclamation, the school of hard knocks where Abe received a master’s degree in tree¬ chopping, sprang into prominence. And it is needless to say that the Law School has not been limited to a few bright and shining stars. There are hundreds, yea thousands, of men whose abilities as practitioners in the legal profession merely reflect the quality of the school, which is recognized as the leading light in the country. Many have heard it said at law banquets that the reason for the success of the school’s graduates is an obvious one,—it lies in the high mental endowments and capacity of the faculty. The graduates say so and the faculty admit it. Long after Dean Goode will have been placed in retirement his lectures will be sacred in the memories of his prodigies. They will not soon forget the many times the Dean has neglected, but not maliciously neglected, to dismiss his classes at the ringing of the bell, becoming so absorbed himself in “good” law that he would prolong the lesson for so much as two hours and a half. (Continued on page 335) Page Three Hundred, Thirty-three _ ‘MAJOR.- 1 CAPTAIN ' YOUNO-AMEPICA- � r ' • : ; A ' V s ‘A. v •■- 11111 ; I PHHHHI ■ ■ . OBILI31V ■■P Tf T • M _,11 j H ■■ , II P(i 7(? Three Hundred Thirtx-four Review Permit a single reference to Tv Williams and immediately there comes to our minds the words that have made him famous throughout the land: ' Not that I want to be dogmatic, but-It has been said th , at , T y assumes the role of the predatory plutocrat in the manner in winch he propounds legal theories. And Ty has the bearing of an English judge. ° I low the Common Law Pleading exam maintained the champion¬ ship of failure was shown in the Junior Law Class and pictured as the V a terloo for more than forty per cent of its members who fell as vic- t ' ms. It was a terrible tussle this first year class had with the subject which is recognized to be so complicated and technical that even that famous doctor of laws from Massachusetts, Dr. Conant, as the referee was battled with its principles. But Massachusetts is a code state, lie would explain, and then digress to journalism, putting forth these memorable words: “Don’t read the newspapers for law. They are un¬ reliable and besides they do not contain ‘good’ law ” An uncertain element is Prof. Zumbalen, considered to be one of the best expounders of real property laws in these United States but who lectures with monotony. ' Tis the enjoyment of his classes to sleep cozily through the hour, but how cruel and heartless, according to a student, is that melancholy instructor, can only be explained bv a glance at Ins finals. J Hot air, and plenty of that, is generally conceded to be one of the basic elements naissant to a good legal education. Let us not attempt to compute how many are exploiting for this essential requirement. If the n oise and buzz of an argument or a craps game is not heard in or around the school, the lawyers must have thrown a party the night before and a professional bondsman would find it profitable to visit the police station. Or who knows but what the cause of the silence may be attributed to the fact that a new flock of damsels have just arrived to pose at the Art School. ibis effort, friend reader, gives you a more intimate acquaintance with the lawyers and points out how really important they are (?). (It is an enlightening article and should be read again.) It is no easy task to point out why our law school excels all others, but that is an established fact. Probably the writer has been a bit prejudiced in the preceding delirium. Well, anyway, he’s a lawyer and why shouldn’t he be. .-i iii.. jf-i Page Three Hundred Thirty-five OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOO Review Silent Sentinel - Exalted Quadwranglers Supreme Strollers Inordinate Inhabitants Al Welle Henry Duncker and Lucile Gardner Karl an Meter and Mildred Petring Louis Roth and Nell Cornelison MEMBERS Dorothy Jackes Speed Murphy Elizabeth Bradshaw Guy Herring Willys Bliss Henry Houts MEETINGS Regular—Between each class; every afternoon. BRANCH DENS Washington Pharmacy Student Life Office SUB-BRANCHES Library Hall Soph Wall Club Flower—Dandelion. Club Colors—White and Yellow. Club Motto—“Aw, let’s cut this class.” Password—“Goin’ towards th’ Library?” Page Three Hundred Thirty-seven OOOOOOOQOOOOOOQOOOOOOq -makes kids husky YOU are cordially invited to write to the Home Offices of the NATIONAL OATS COMPANY St. Louis, Mo. for a copy of “Sixty Ways of Preparing National Oats.” It will be sent pre¬ paid, with the compliments of The Nineteen-Twenty Hatchet Page Three Hundred Thirty-eight Review T HE BACUELOHS’ CLUB v . [- Wj SSL L Vv v 7 C ) X. yNw w s. vvjf III fir jO ' y 11 l xm. j Confirmed High Monarch Associate Monarch - Chief Stag - Chief Reprobate - High Keeper of Punch Bowl - Past Master Tickle-Toe - And} 1, Kurrus Dr. Wesley Wells A1 Roth Dutch Driemeyer George Berger Dutch Kohlbry CHARTER MEMBERS J. Plixon Kinsella A1 Marquard Bill Perry Herb Strain Randolph Lyon Art Goodall Warren Healey Pink McElwee Club Motto—Girls are a nuisance, and it’s cheaper to stag. Club Song—We’ll Be Home Before Morning—We Haven’t a Girl to Take Home.” Club Password—“Sure. You gonna stag, too?” RULES AND REGULATIONS Every bachelor must have a hard heart. Think not of the fair ones at home. Don’t fail to stag every dance and spoil the other fellow’s fun. AMENDMENTS FOR LEAP YEAR Refuse every girl who invites you to a Leap Year Dance. It’s very proper, however, to recover in time to attend later. Page Three Hundred Thirty-nine Page Three Hundred Forty-one Your Life Work the profession that when carried out to its fullest extent results in a maximum or service to mankind and like compensa¬ tion to yourself. You are entering upon tile threshold of life. You are preparing for a career at one of the grandest universities in the world. What will vou make of that career? You can make it a lifetime of grand and glorious service to your fellow man in one of the highest paid professions on this earth, that of Life Insurance In entering life insurance, you are entering that service which takes care of the help¬ less. Which provides for widows and orphans. Which saves businesses, which, but for wisely procured protection would go to ruin. Which helps sons go into business and se¬ cures an education for many young men and women. Which has to its credit thousands of other creditable accomplishments. The profession of life insurance will com¬ pensate you well in worldly goods for your service. You can secure no better start in life insurance than with one who has made it his profession for twenty years and who will start you right. If you work intelligently you will be a big producer in the greatest business in the world in a very short time. Your phone call will be appreciated. I will be happy to make an appoint¬ ment with you. Let us talk it over. E UGENE T ORB T S A A C S. General Agent QUITABLE LiIFE 1 NSURANCE CO., OF IOWA Suite: 400 Third Nat’l Bank Bi.dg., St. Louis Phones: Bell, Olive 389; Kinloch, Central 6549 Page Three Hundred Forty-three TnL GfiLfTlDOL APRIL I The Scandal Sheet appears. The editor en¬ lists in the Navy for safe keeping. 3 Outlaws win Intramural basketball cham¬ pionship by defeating S. A. E’s, 18-17. 5 Clais gives its annual dance at Francis Gym. No outsiders. Some music! Dorothy Jackes is elected president of the Y. W. C. A. for 1918-1919. Delta Sigma Delta dance at Trimp’s. Ben- way and Rodden feature. 10 Men are to have a new students’ room. Many thanks, Randy Lyon. Something Electrical for Everybody” We are manufacturers and distributors of elec¬ trical supplies, and have a complete stock always. Your attention is particularly called to our stock of “Wireless Appa¬ ratus.” We have, in our opinion, the most complete stock in the West. MANHATTAN ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO., Inc. 1106 PINE STREET BRANCHES AND FACTORIES New York Chicago Jersey City, N. J. Ravenna, Ohio San Francisco Page Three Hundred Forty-four Said tke Founder of Our Country Speaking of a Cherry 1 ree, I’ll never forget the time when father Nearly put me across his knee; But when he spied my bright-edged Hatchet, He said, “Sonny, none can match it; It’s the Simmons’ KEEN KUTTER, And it stands for Quality Upon Honesty—honest dealings and honest goods — rests the reputation of the KEER KUTTER HATCHET, one of a long line of high-grade tools and cutlery bearing the name of the Simmons Hardware Company. By insisting upon the best grade of materials and labor to put into its KEEN RUTTER products, the Simmons Hardware Company is able honestly to advertise— “The Recollection of QUALITY Remains Long After the Price is Forgotten.” “Trade Mark Reg. in U. S. Pat. Off.—E. C. Simmons.” Simmons Hardware Company Drawing and copy for this advertisement prepared by Washington University Student. Page Three Hundred Forty-five Service — Quality—Price Bray Commission Company DEALERS IN FRESH EGGS lUlHnillllllltMHIIIIIIIMNMIllHHMIlllINHNMIllllllMHIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIHMIllllllMUMUIUHUllllINMUIIIUUUUIIIlin ... 220 MARKET STREET 12 Lock and Chain pledge dance. Pan-Hellenic smoker; Dr. Sedgewick stars as toastmaster. Women’s Union elects Nellie Rogers presi¬ dent for 1918-1919. 15 Glee and Mandolin Club banquet. Orson Curtis is elected president of the Glee Club; Fred Driemeyer beads Mandolin (dub. 18 O. T. Top joins Anti-Calf Society. Hot stuff, Scoop. 20 Sarah Booth is elected head of Women’s Council. 75th Anniversary State Mutual Life Assurance Company OF WORCESTER, MASS. The best for the policyholder, is best for the agent. You can learn our business by devoting part of your time. JOHN J. KELLY, General Agent 812 Chemical Building Page Three Hundred Forty-six FRATERNITY JEWELRY WE ARE NOW IN POSITION TO SUPPLY YOUR DEMANDS IN THIS LINE, AS WELL AS IN OTHER JEWELRY. 70 years of Kortkamp Jewelry Company Merchand,se Satisfactory BETWEEN ST. CHARLES AND LOCUST OF Service 421 N. 7th STREET NEXT TO BUSY BEE Quality Carl Kamp is elected captain of the 1919 basketball team, following a deadlock between Duncker and Stapleton. Single Tax is passed by student body by a vote of 508 to 10. Dorothea Burbach, June Forshaw and Gladys Brock are chosen as principals for tire May Day Play. Sophomore girls win interclass swimming meet. Gladys Mueller dives to fame. Corporation establishes co-education in all departments of the University. Irma Willet wins girls’ track meet with 255 points. Adding machine still uncon¬ scious. Sophomores elect Ratner and Goldstein to head 1920 HATCHET. Gertrude Walther is chosen Dandelion Queen after a strenuous struggle on the Quad. Thyrsus presents “A Single Man” at the Victoria Theatre. Morris Carnovsky stars. Gertrude Walther is crowned with laurels. Lillian Stupp is made president of the Wom¬ en’s Athletic Association. Union banquet at Francis Gym. Football team awarded sweaters. Chem. E ' s banquet at Commons. Sophomores win interclass track meet. Kremer breaks discus record. B. F. .T. It. M. R. EDWARDS, President. CURLBB, Vice-President. STURTEVANT, Vice-President. E. A. SCHMID, Assistant JACOB BERGER, V T. E. NEWCOMER, A. N. KINGSBURY, Cashier. iee-President. Cashier. Assistant Cashier. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK OF ST. LOUIS CAPITAL $1,000,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS $250,000 NET DEPOSITS March 4th, 1015 - 80,024,002.04 June :tOth. 1010 - - 10.IMi7.757.7I! June 201 h, 1017 - - - 12.0S5.000.04 AliJUiKt 31st, 101S - - - - 14.403.040.70 December 31 st, 1018 - - - - 15.07S.S83.S4 March 4,h. 1010 ------- 10.0ts.440.00 Accounts of Individuals. Merchant . Corporations, Bank and Bankers solicited. Interest paid on Time Deposits and SnviiiK Accounts. Correspondence invited. Interviews desired. OUR MOTTO: COURTESY, FAIRNESS AND EFFICIENCY Page Three Hundred Forty-seven Standard of Excellence JITTER Product kas for many years been recognized as “perfection” in design, quality and service. Tke office of a successful com¬ mercial or professional man re¬ flects kis personality as a mirror reflects kis features. Select Equipment tkat vJill cor¬ rectly impress yiour patients. Tke Ritter “Office Planning Department” is at your service. Tke Ritter Dental Mfg. Co. of Rochester, N. Y. Page Three Hundred Forty-eight Pure and Sure Seeds FOR Fields, Gardens and Lawns Fertilizers Sprayers Insecticides Tools Poultry and Bee Supplies Poultry and Pet Stock CATALOGS FREE St. Louis Seed Co. 411-413 Washington Ave., ST. LOUIS, MO. t Hairdressing Manicuring Hair Work Done Shampooing MAISON BLANCHE BEAUTY SHOP Miss Mary Dougherty Scalp Facial Massage Cabany 46 Children’s Hair Cutting 282 Skinker Rd. 15 Carl Kamp is chosen president o£ the Student Body. 16 Corporation endorses Single Tax. Fuchs and Staudinger are chosen to head Student Life in 1918-1919. 15 May Day performance pleases large crowd. The Great Lakes band features. Re¬ member the drum major? 17 Pralma taps seven men. Architects’ dance and High Jinks. “Miss” Hall, “Mile.” Condie et al. entertain. 18 George Engelsman heads Pep Patrol. 19 Max Muench and Adele Grafeman are chosen to head Thyrsus. 20 Lucile Riedel is elected McMillan Hall presi¬ dent for 1918-19. 21 Junior Class frolic at McMillan. 22 Lock and Chain boat ride. The much-ad¬ vertised moon fails to appear. 23 Keod pledges six women. Stump banquet at American Annex. The prospects for a mild winter are excel¬ lent. 25 Washington wins third place in Missouri Valley Conference track meet. 27 The Blue Devils visit us and our French proves useful. 27 Quo Vadis makes its first appearance on the campus. 28 Theta Xi wins Pan-Hellenic baseball cham¬ pionship. Page Three Hundred Forty-nine Wickham Coal Company Pierce Building FRED C. PA VET, Sales Manager ST. LOUIS l e p TOfESSEUT 1 % Largest and Best Equipped Ford Sales and Service Establishment in the City The Outcome of Eleven Years’ Experience 3667-69 Olive Street Page Three Hundred Fifty “BE SURE YOUR SHOES ARE LEATHER” „ SHOE FOR MEN $C00 And a New Pair of cash Shoes will be given to the wearer who finds Paper in the heels, counters, insoles or outsoles SHOE FOR WOMEN of anij shoes made-bi] us bearing’ this trade-mark. ' • • SOLD BY LEADING DEALERS FROM COAST TO COAST l_Ask for These “All-Leather” Shoes by the Trade-Mark JUNE 7 Officers and men at Francis Barracks give a dance for the co-eds. 11 Senior picnic and class-play. 12 Pilgrimage and tree-planting. Senior-Faculty baseball game. 13 57th Commencement. 182 degrees are con¬ ferred, 24 in absentia to members of Senior class on active service. Senior Prom. SEPTEMBER 23 Registration day. 2a Classes begin. Co-eds happy. More men than ever before on the campus. 28 Varsity runs over the Vocational Unit team 33-0. OCTOBER 1 Oath of allegiance administered to the S. A. T. C. on Francis Field. Filled with sweetness, fragile, crisp _ There ' s joy in every bite. Tlte sweeping verdict all acclaim: Per-fct-to tastes just right. After eating Sunshine Perfetto, one can¬ not help but feel poetical for it is truly “a biscuit symphony. ith its deliciou s, creamy filling between toothsome walls of crispness, Sunshine Perfetto is particularly appropriate for serving with ice cream, tea or lemonade. Every hostess will appreciate the dainty touch Perfetto lends to any luncheon. If you have not already done so, please try them. Remember the name and call for Perfetto Wafers one of many Page Three Hundred Fifty-one Official Photographer 1920 Hatchet 1314 Olive Street Bell, Main 4005 Page Three Hundred Fifty-two 3 Sorority pledge ribbons appear. 4 McMillamtes entertain dorm men with a dance in the gymrnie. Exclusive and informal. 5 Varsity beats McKinley 13-0. but Soldan iigths for a 7-7 tie. Frats pledge 60 men. Going some. 9 The flu arrives. Classes are suspended. 15 155 men of the Vocational Training Unit depart for active service. 18 S. A. T. C. organization and officers an¬ nounced. 19 Varsity makes Scrub team eat mud. Score, 14-0. 23 S. A. T. C. arrives in force, occupies bar¬ racks and kicks about food. 26 Washington defeats Westminster Bluejays, 30-6. The steam-roller’s debut. 31 40 men leave the University for the Artillery Officers’ School at Camp Zachary Tay¬ lor. NOVEMBER 2 Rolla Miners lose 26-0 behind closed gates. Only S. A. T. C. men are admitted be¬ cause of the flu ban. Margaret Haase and Margery Finigan win girls’ tennis championship. 8 First government pay-day for the S. A. T. C. The next dav was Saturdav. 9 W. U. defeats Drake 26-0 in the last quar¬ ter. The bulldog hoodoo has been thor¬ oughly bulldozed. Juniors and Sophs win W. A. A. rowing meet. You Too Will Like “The Cleanest Laundry” Lindell 1695 Delmar 1144 The Largest and Most Exclusive Jewelry House in the IVest JACCARD’S 9th and Locust Sts. Extends a most cordial Invitation to You to visit their beautiful Establishment and see the wonderful collection of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Silverwares. 1 he complete Jaccard factories pro¬ duce thousands of trophies, emblems, loving cups, class jewelry, invitations, etc., for many of the leading colleges and schools throughout the U. S. Samples and prices upon request. JACCARD’S gth and Locust Sts. St. Louis 11 Armistice is signed. So long, Bill. 14 Intercollegiate musical conference is held at the University. 16 Peace and quiet is restored. 17 Y. M. C. A. hut is dedicated. 18 Influenza restrictions are removed. Uni¬ versity work is resumed. 22 Iota Phi Kappa is established. 23 Washington routs Scott Field Aviators, 46- 14. 25 First battalion song-meeting is held in Gra¬ ham Chapel. 26 Sophs elect Guy Herring president and Elizabeth Harter vice-president. 27 Battalion parade to Garavelli’s; men in uni¬ forms not admitted. Page Three Hundred Fifty-three ARHCITECTS’ “NO BEER, NO WORK” PARADE. Young Man Think This Over! Suppose someone should say to you to-night: “1 want you to become a partner in my business the first of the month. If you will put $1,000 in the firm as an evidence of good faith, the partnership is yours.” Would YOU be in a position to accept? Could you show a savings! account that would permit of such a move? If not, turn your attention at once to some systematic plan of saving. Hundreds of young men have gone upwards to success simply because they were ready when just such a call came. They had money as well 1 as ability. Ability is a mighty valuable asset, but “many a genius has starved in, a garret.” Start a Mercantile Savings Account today in the Mercantile Trust Company and you are on the road to independence. $1 will do that, but a larger sum will make you feel that your acooutTt is worth while. Mercantile Trust Company (Member federal Reserve System — U. S. Government Protection ) Eighth C51, Locust—to St. Charles Page Three Hundred Fifty-four I Bell, Bomont 161-162 Kinloch, Central 40 MISSOURI TENT AND AWNING CO. Established 1873 D. JANNOPOULO, Pres. 2202-2208 PINE STREET Incorporated 1881 Manufacturers of CARPENTER PATENT SPRING ROLLER SHADE This awning is without doubt the neatest and best thing in the window awning line ever invented. It is operated with one cord only, is easier to put up than any other awning and cannot get out of order. When open lor use it is a decided ornament, and when closed is on a line with the sash in the center of the window and can be scarcely noticed from the street. CANVAS GOODS of Every Description, and Flags, CAMPING EQUIPMENTS. For Rent: Sidewalk Canopies, Carpet Covers and Tents. Decorations Done on Short Notice. Awning Open Awning Closed kov. 18 . 28 Pikers get revenge. Washington 19, St. Louis 0. Bring on Nebraska. DECEMBER 3 Juniors pick Warren Healy and Mildred Candy as class officers. Soph hockey team wins championship from Juniors. Pep meeting in mess hall for the Nebraska game. Ye team! Clais pledges ten. Washington wins conference title by trounc¬ ing Nebraska, 20-7. Columbia papers please copy. Page Three Hundred Fifty-five “W” banquet is held at the Missouri A. A. Henry Griesedieck, ’21, is elected cap¬ tain of the 1919 football team. Frosh choose Andy Hall and Mary Jones. Obelisk gives the first dance of the season in Francis Gymnasium. Varsity loses first basketball game of sea¬ son to M. U., 39-15. Tigers repeat, 36-19. Organ recital by Mr. Charles Galloway in Graham Memorial Chapel. Members of Thyrsus present a one-act play before Wednesday Club. Adele Grafe- man stars. First Lock and Chain since demobilization. Official ban placed on gambling. No more rolling cubes in the Students ' room. Ask the Commons Chef for some urina branzos rlurryups a delicious muffin made from Purina Branzos. They are delicious, nutritious, laxative. ■ r ' LSTON PURIN, CO. GJ Also Try Ralston Wkeat Food as a Breakfast Porridge Both products made in St. Louis by Washington l . graduates. Page Three Hundred Fifty-six Exclusive Features of the Harvard Chair Symmetrical form, beauti¬ ful workmanship and finish. Supplemental Child’s Seat. Lateral movement of the side arms. Automatic Headrest. Low pressure oil Pump, dust proof. Richer and more luxuriant upholstery. EASY PAYMENTS—WRITE FOR TERMS $250.00 Up We give the dentist more value for his money than can he obtained elsewhere. Write for catalog today showing our complete line of Dental Furniture. Harvard Company, Canton, Ohio, U. S. A. Page Three Hundred Fifty-seven 27 Alumni Luncheons are resumed. 29 Varsity defeats Concordia, 31-17. 31 Tag day for the French orphans—just be¬ ginning. Bell Phone: Importer of Forest 1097 Special Models D. L. COHN Ladies’Tailor Gown Maker 4485 Olive Street SAINT LOUIS We only handle Highest Quality of Dental Goods THAU AND NOLDE DENTAL SUPPLIES IVE SELL EVERYTHING A DENTIST USES Main Store Uptown Store FRISCO BLDG. UNIVERSITY CLUB BLDG. ST. LOUIS Cotrell Leonard Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume MAKERS OF Caps, Gowns and Hoods to the Ameri¬ can Universities from the Atlantic to the Pacific, to University of Missouri, University of Colorado, Yale, Harvard and 600 others. CLASS CONTRACTS A SPECIALTY FEBRUARY 1 Pikers defeat Great Lakes Twelfth Regi¬ ment basketball team, 24-23. W. A. A. character party for French war orphans. 4 Ames Aggies lose to Varsity at Ames, score, 25-19. Page Three Hundred Fifty-eight They “Go Over” Every Time It’s those distinctively dif¬ ferent, “easy to pick Perfecto” pat¬ terns that score with young fellows. Any Place Every Hour Any Time There’s a PERFECTO for all Occasions Substantially Different You can get PERFECTO SHIRTS almost every place where better apparel for men is sold A Product of RICE-STIX Factories, St. Louis Page Three Hundred Fifty-nine 5 Senior party in the Gymmie. Washington expunges Drake at Des Moines, 32-31. 6 Nebraska Wesleyan beats W. U., score, 28- 25. Asklepios holds first open meeting. 7 Nebraska takes game from varsity, 30-26. 8 Performance is repeated, but the score is worse: 28-13. 11 Thyrsus presents three one-act plays in the Thyrsus Theatre. Well-played and well- acted. Julia Jonah stars. 13 13” men appear on quad wearing pins. 14 Washington wins from Rolla, 35-24. GUERDAN’S TWO STORES 9 I 4 Olive Street Broadway near Walnut Best in HATS and CAPS THE WATERMAN PEN STORE-S2.50 to S25.00 ADAMS—412 N. SIXTH Page Three Hundred Sixty YOU CAN ALWAYS DEPEND ON “The Old Reliable” St. Louis Dental Mfg. Co. (Hettinger Bros.) 315 N. 10th Street ST. LOUIS, MO. The Largest and Most Complete Dental Depot in St. Louis HEN placing your next order for Printing, no matter what kind, REMEMBER THE has a modern equipped printing plant and will execute your orders at prices no higher than you pay for cheap look¬ ing work. Mail or phone orders receive prompt attention. 0 s j -C’ v -T- J v iif • W %sK —• £ j 1 ,uiv t A r If f J Li w l F£0tt6 ABE. Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted J. I. Chappell Optical Co. 914 OLIVE STREET Phone: Olive 1514 ST. LOUIS 15 More of the same, 25-15. 21 K. U. wins hard-fought game from Var- ' sity, 35-31. Junior Benefit. Sam Grant and Alvin Snod- gras draw the lucky numbers. 22 Jayhawkers repeat, 39-19. W. U. track team wins Municipal Carnival and takes dual meet from St. Louis U. 27 Washington romps over St. Louis U., 38-15. 28 Varsity repeats, 32-24, and takes city cham¬ pionship. Second Lock and Chain. Usual overabund¬ ance of stags and minority of Washing¬ ton women characterize it. Page Three Hundred Sixty-one in, i. MARMON 34 Let Tests on Roughest Roads De¬ cide Which Car Excels Will you accept this proposal to make a practical comparison of the Marinon 34 and any other comparable car? You to name the car, and the roads on which vve will demonstrate the Marmon in competition with it. Pick out the roughest ground you know, and have the demonstrator for the second car drive you over it at any touring speed. Try it at several speeds, up to that car’s limit. Then let us take you in a Marmon 34 across the same rough stretches at identical speeds. Or, if you prefer, do the driving yourself in both demonstrations. In addition to that, have the gasoline meas¬ ured at the start and finish. The performance of the Marmon in tests like this has surprised experienced motorists. It will bring home to you the lesson in ad¬ vanced engineering this car has taught. Observe the ease in starting and stopping, the quick acceleration—and how this light¬ weight car adheres to the road at speeds up to 55 miles an hour without the least side-sway. Observe the luxurious riding comfort due to the low-hung body, low center of gravity, perfect balance front and rear, extra long wheelbase and Marmon special spring suspen¬ sion. This light-weight car omits a half-ton extra load that you do not have to pull when you start and you do not have to carry on your tires while you’re going. Marmon not only reduces personal exertion, but saves from 40 to 50 per cent in tire ex¬ pense, and from 50 to 75 per cent in gasoline. All we ask is a chance to prove these facts in comparison with any other car of this size and power. Early Deliveries Can Be Made MORE AUTOMOBILE CO. 3005-7 LOCUST STREET ST. LOUIS, MO. Page Three Hundred Sixty-lwn MARCH 1 First issue of the 1919 Eliot appears. Rip- pin and Wingfield rip things up. 4 Hatchet Queen contest begins. 5 “Big Bill” Edmunds visits campus. 7 Tigers “plav rough” with the Varsity, 46- 22 . 8 Scoop announces that he knows who is go¬ ing to be the Hatchet Queen. Pikers again lose to Mizzoo, 35-26. 11 Senior girls win 1919 basketball champion¬ ship. 14 Junior Prom is elaborate and successful. Boy, page Jamerson McCormack. Gertrude Walther wins Hatchet Queen con¬ test. 15 Scoop announces that he was only practis¬ ing for next year. 21 Student Life inaugurates a campaign for a student building. Obelisk dance. A peppy xylophone features a lively dance. 27 Third Lock and Chain. 28 Thrysus chooses “The Admirable Crichton,” by Sir James M. Barrie, as Annual. 29 Union Masquerade. Worsity Quartette ap¬ pears. 31 Out like a lamb. A WONDERFUL NEW POLICY THAT PROTECTS YOUR LOVED ONES IN EVENT OF YOUR DEATH AND PROTECTS YOU IF YOU BECOME INCAPACITATED FOR WORK Issued by THE NEW YORK LIFE IN AMOUNTS OF from $1,000 to $25,000 Assume you apply for $10,000. If you die from any cause, the Company pays.. .$10,000 If you die on account of accident, caused while traveling as a passenger on a street car, railway train, licensed steamship, jitney, taxi, or other public conveyance, they pay .$20,000 If you become totally incapacitated for work all future payments are waived, and the Company pays you $1,000 per annum as long as you live, and at your death pays your loved ones.$10,000 If you live and are incapacitated 10 years, you receive.$10,000 If you live and are incapacitated 20 years, you receive.$20,000 If you live and are incapacitated 30 years, you receive.$30,000 And then your family or estate will receive.$10,000 FULL PARTICULARS WITHOUT CHARGE—LET ME SHOW YOU G. W. TAYLOR SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE 700 DOLPH BUILDING TELEPHONE OLIVE 3S70 7th FLOOR DOLPH BLDG. Page Three Hundred Sixty-three SAY IT WITH FLOWERS F. H. Weber Florist TAYLOR AND OLIVE Forest 5S2-561 Delmar 768 SERVICE ALWAYS Keep a Good Battery Good S OME day your starting battery will wear nut just as good tires will. Drive around to us regularly for FREE INSPECTION and make sure that little battery troubles don’t become big troubles ii care and skill can prevent it. Make your first visit today. TRY OUR Square-Deal Repair Service—any battery of any make. W. E. FUETTERER BATTERY SERVICE 3215 LOCUST WeSellthe Battery With the Dreadnaught Plates IlSTOBAGEBATrEPrl Service Station THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS WILL SAVE THE WORLD FROM WORRY ABOUT WAR AN ACCOUNT WITH TFie International Bank Rialto Building WILL SAVE YOU FROM WORRY OVER FINANCIAL DIFFICULTIES HYA TT’S 417 North Broadway THE STORE FOR GIFTS Kodaks, Cutlery, Electric Pocket Flashlights Manicure and Toilet Sets, Cut Glass, Silverware, Stationery Page Three Hundred Sixty-four First Lessons in Natural Science ROBINSON—A very peculiar biped, which has characteristics of man, bird, beast, and fish. It talks like a man, looks like a fish, and acts semi¬ annually like a beast. As to the bird connection, this is probably where the animal gets its name. Whenever spoken to or generally approached by a woman, its face turns the color of the breast of the bird known as the Robin. CONANT—A species of bug. Authorities, however, have failed in their attempts to associate the Conant with the generally known domestic ant, or in fact even with the African ant, which is of much greater stature. The Conant hibernates in Massachusetts statutes. It was first found in Bawston. HELLER—( Deriv .) Hell from the Phoenician ‘‘hell,” meaning hell, and er” from the Teutonic “er,” meaning “err;” hence, Heller—to err like hell. This is particularly noticeable in latter January and early June, when the Heller passes opinion on its various unfortunate captives. DOUAY—A fossil. It was brought over to this country from France. Unlike the sponge and coral, it retained life after being transplanted. Has strange hirsute erections on face. L1PPINCOTT —(Rarum genus) An animal of male species. Men¬ tioned here because of eccentricity. Despite masculinity seems to prefer association with female animals. Otherwise is cpiite regular in traits and habits. Ask Your Druggist for St. Louis Dairy Company ' s Guaranteed Ice Cream Guaranteed State and Federal B utter-Fat Standard Best By Every Test 2008-2018 PINE STREET 1316-1326 NO. KINGS HIGH WAY Bomont 995 Central 7490 Page Three Hundred Sixty-five Joseph Maserang Drug Co. The Drug Store of One Standard in Drugs Only ' I TAYLOR OLIVE STREETS Geo. Kilgen Son Pipe Organ Builders 3821-3825 Laclede Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO. Builders of Organs — Graham Chapel, Washington Uni¬ versity. Over 200 in St. Louis churches, and 2,000 in all parts of the U. S. WRITE FOR CATALOG THE MOST POPULA R PLACE NEAR W. U. Washington Pharmacy Soda Fountain Drop in here at 11:30 any Wednesday to b e convinced. QUALITY explains the popularity of our Fountain. Goods of equal QUALITY are carried in these lines: Pennants and Pillow Tops. Cameras and Photo Supplies. Johnston and Lowney Candies. Popular Brands Cigars and Cigarettes. Writing Paper, Fountain Pens, and Supplies. Our PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT is Second to None. WASHINGTON PHARMACY CO. A. C. Bender, Mgr. SKINKER AND BERLIN Cabany 1441 Cabany 6050 Delmar 391 Page Three Hundred Sixty-seven “That’s Me All Over Mabel” OU are one of our readers, and we have something to tell you. There is no great importance to the matter, but it is simply one of those nice little confidences between the editorial staff and the readers,—one of those words of confidence and appreciation which are an integral part of the ideal relations. (Continued on page 371) Bell, Lindell 188 Kinloch, Central 5348 Dormites and McMillanites We Can Pack and Ship Your Furniture at Very Reasonable Rates THE J. BROWN STORAGE COMPANY MOVING—PACKING—SHIPPING—PIANO MOVING SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI Our Men are Temperate, Careful and Courteous 3446-48 LINDELL AVENUE American Hotel and Annex ST. LOUIS’ MOST POPULAR HOTELS THREE DIRECT CAR LINES FROM UNION STATION, TEN MINUTES’ RIDE. EUROPEAN PLAN; EVERY ROOM HAS A PRIVATE BATH AND CIRCULATING ICE WATER. Rates, $1.50 a Day and Up Rooms for Conventions and Banquets We also do outside catering Page Three Hundred Sixty-eight F. C. Woermann, President M. Am. Soc. C. E. Telephone Charles W. Martin, Secretary Olive 719 Assoc. M. Am. Soc. C. E. Woermann Construction Company CENTURY BLDG., NINTH OLIVE, ST. LOUIS GENERAL CONTRACTORS and ENGINEERS Architectural and Engineering Structures GLOBE TIRES Reduce the Operating Cost of Your Car W HERE other tires have yielded, inch by inch, to the pressure and temptations of big volume production, Globe standards have stood unshaken for that supreme quality that embodies longest uninterrupted mileage. Guaranteed 6000 Miles Globe Tire Sales Co. 1415 Pine St. Page Three Hundred Sixty-nine VALLEY PARK “The Perfect Oleomargarine” Churned in pasteurized whole milk. It’s delicious. Demand V-P of your grocer. Broodway Savings Trust Co. BROADWAY LUCAS AV. (Opposite Union Market) Capital. . ....$100,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits.$122,000.00 Total Resources.. $ 1,788,000.00 OFFICERS 1 . R. JACKES, President GEO. F. COTTRILL, Vice-President A. L. STOCKE, Vice-President GEO. E. RAITHEL, Vice-President THEO. HOTIIMAN, Secretary Treasurer H. F. HOENER, Assistant Secretary CHAS. W. DeLARGY, Real Estate Officer DIRECTORS JOHN R. BALDWIN. President, Baldwiti-Pope Market¬ ing Co. C. F. BEARDSLEY, President, Picker Beardsley Comm. Co. CHARLES S. BROWN, President, Hall Brown Wood¬ working Machine Co. THEO. BOTHMAN, Secretary Treasurer C. W. CON DIE, Vice-President, Condie-Bray Glass Paint Co. GEO. F. COTTRILL, Vice-President, Green’s Car Wheel Co. H. P. HUBBELL, Manager of Sales, Midvale Steel Ordnance Co. F. R. JACKES, President, Jackes-Evans Mfg. Co. LOUIS NOLTE, Comptroller, City of St. Louis GEO. E. RAITHEL, Geo. E. Raithel Mfg. Co. T. W. REMMERS, President, Diagraph Stencil Machine Corp. PHILIP A. ROHAN. President Philip A. Rohan Boat, Boiler Tank Co. A. L. STOCKE, President, St. Louis Oil Co. LAMBERT E. WALTHER, Muench, Walther Muench, At¬ torneys GEO. WIEGAND, President, Standard Stamping Co. Page Three Hundred Seventy Solomon’s Thousand Wives Always Sent the Family Laundry to the Westminster Laundry Co. 4115 OLIVE Lindell 210 So Do Thrifty St. Louis Wives T “EVERYTHING FOR ALL SPORTS” J it s t N ow, — .) BASEBALL GOODS TENNIS GOLF FISHING TACKLE 921 Locust Street You Feel “Just Right” in a Losse-Tailored Suit Clothes couldn’t be more comfortable or fit better because they’re tailored to your exact figure by designers, cutters and tailors who are past masters in their trade. See our immense showing of new weaves and shades for spring and sum¬ mer wear. (Continued from page 368) We are not going to dilly and dally about the question, but will come right out and say w r hat we mean in a few words. Of course, you realize that any literary jester with journalistic cap and bell can write around his subject. It takes an apt rhetorician and man of letters (we say so bowingly and blushingly) to hit the nail on the head. That’s us all over, Mabel. (Continued on page 372) BSusj) Bee Carttig §{jops 417 N. Seventh St. 6th and Olive Sts. 617 N. Broadway NO CANDIES LIKE BUSY BEE CANDIES Men of Washington I Cater to the University Man Hence the University Man Caters to My Clothes Phil Goldstein TAILOR 7th Pine 418 Fullerton Bldg. (Continued from page 371) Some writers remind us of a drunken man on his homeward journey. He starts at a given point, staggers to a lamp post, then crosswalks to a fence, then to a telephone post. In fact, his trail reminds us of one of the old-fashioned extension hat racks. Of course, you get our point. It is the way that some fools write. Now we are different. We told you that (Continued on page 375) C. W. ALLEY Printing, Engraving and Stationery 204 North 3rd Street ST. LOUIS Olive 1241 Old Judge Coffee Settles the Question Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money! Refunded Ask your dealer and in¬ sist upon the brand Packed by) Bros. Coffee Spice Co. Page Three Hundred Seventy-two “IT’S THE LITTLE THINGS THAT COUNT” Announcements, Programs, Tickets, School Annuals, Letterheads, Billheads, Envelopes, Cards, Folders, Everything for the Office or Factory. Olive 4822-4823 NINTH—WALNUT—S. W. CORNER C.ntr.1 3006 Page Three Hundred Seventy-three A STERN CHASE. Robert was home from college for the Christmas holidays and had just left his father and a neighbor. “Your son,” said the neighbor , “is pur¬ suing his studies at college, isn’t he?” “Yes, I guess so. He is always behind in them.”—Ex. Economy is a virtue, but with most people it is a necessity.—Ex. FOOD FOR THOUGHT First Sea Voyager (on a rather rough trip): “Ah, isn’t the salt air bracing? The sea is good for a man! Second Sea Voyager (wanly) : “Yes, it certainly calls forth the best that is in you. —Ex. NOW -YOU MAY HOT BE IN A POSITION TO SAVE DOLLARS But you can save dimes and quar¬ ters and acquire the habit that will lead to a larger measure of thrift later. This Institution endeavors earnest¬ ly to help its customers, especially those of the younger generation, and have a useful pocket bank for that purpose. It is yours for the asking. We are here for your convenience. Use us. AMERICAN TRUST CO. 716 LOCUST ST. A. H. Fetting Manufacturing Jewelry Co. MANUFACTURER OF GREEK LETTER FRATERNITY JEWELRY 213 N. Liberty St., Baltimore, Md. Special designs and estimates on class rings, pins, etc. Give the Kiddie’s Feet a Treat rup tt illike-rt America’s Most Successful Shoe for the Younger Generation McElroy-Sloan Skoe Co. ST. LOUIS, MO. Page Three Hundred Seventy-four (Continued from page 372) we had something to tell you, and as a mat¬ ter of fact, we have. There will be no issue dodging, no flourishes, ncyiothing ' ; but the simple truth, told in a straightforward man¬ ner, and above all—in a few words. Are you ready? By George, the thing has slipped our mind. Wait— Good heavens, please give us a few mo¬ ments, Grace. This thing is most embar¬ rassing, and we must get our bearings. ALL WASHINGTONIANS Eat At The Cosmopolitan Restaurant DELMAR, NEAR HAMILTON Open All Night We Cater Especially to “After Dance” Parties Large Number of Designs in Stock. Estimates and Designs Furnished on Application Winkle Terra Cotta Co. MANUFACTURERS OF ARCHITECTURAL TERRA COTTA ALL COLORS OFFICE 502-503 CENTURY BUILDING ST. LOUIS, MO. WORKS, CHELTENHAM, MO. Catering Co. Luncheons, Teas, Dinner and Fraternity Parties. 3640 Washington Boul. MEANS MURPHY’S Best Baggage Built From Factory to You V Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases V P. C. Murphy Trunk Co. 707—Washington Avenue—707 To draw you aside as we have done and interest you as we have tried to do, and then to have you leave disappointed would be liable to compromise your belief in our integrity. Thanks, dear reader; we are at our ease now and can think better. For a while we thought that you would refuse to give us a chance to think the matter out and redeem ourselves. (Continued on page 376) Page Three Hundred Seventy-five The 1919 and 1920 Hatchet Koivide covers were created by Brown-Jones The David J. Molloy Ford Taxicabs Company LOWEST TRIP RATES IN THE CITY 633 Plymouth Court Hourly Rates: Sedans, $1.50; Touring Cars, $1.25 Chicago, Illinois Immediate Service to any part of the city Our artists are at your disposal. Sam¬ ples and suggestions will be sent on Office and Garage, 4561 Delmar request Forest 154 Delmar 103 (Continued from page 375) Cabany 3365 Night No., Cabany 2975 Morrison Auto Trucks Bonded Express Co. Wait a minute. Wait, wait! Oh, this is aggravating! The thing is on the tip of our tongue and we cannot get it out to save our soul from heaven. Hold on, just a minute. At last, at last, we have it! Oh, “Praise the Lord from whence all blessings come.” Are you prepared? Because, remember, we are ready. (Continued on page 377) . (Formerly Morrison Express Co.) Telephone—Bell, Olive 667 J. A. Morrison - , Mgr. 6139 DELMAR AVENUE 821 LOCUST STREET DECORATIONS. CARDS, NOVELTIES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Page Three Hundred Seventy-six (Continued from page 376) Well, here it is: PI.EASE LOOK BACK THROUGH THESE PAGES AND READ THE AD¬ VERTISEMENTS. SO YOU WILL KNOW JUST WHOM TO THANK FOR THIS PUBLICATION OF THE HATCHET. We thank you! Established 1875 Incorporated 1908 BELL AND KINLOCH PHONES J ames A. Quirk T runk Co. Manufacturers of Trunks, Traveling Goods and Umbrellas Office and Salesroom 1228 OLIVE STREET ST. LOUIS. MO. Sample Work and Repairing Our Specialty A SERIOUS DISLOCATION Even the lowly comma, when misplaced, may be the cause of disaster. Of this no better instance can be found than that where the typo, setting up a little story, asserts: “The two young men spent the early part of the evening with two young ladies; and after they left, the girls got drunk!”—Ex. Harvard Student: “Can I obtain the key to your heart?” Miss Flirt: “No, it has a Yale lock.”—Ex. Bell. Main 773 Kinloch, Central 2116 W. Schiller Co. PHOTO SUPPLIES Kodak Finishing and Enlarging 6 S. Broadway St. Louis, Mo. IDyemy and (Btean nyCo. H ave Your Suits Boiled in Gasoline By Our Patented Boiled in Gasoline Process Twenty Branches The Cab that Took the TAX out of TAXI ’ Yellow Cabs— Are popular because— —Our Rates are Right. —Our Service is Excellent. —Our Drivers Courteous. Call Bomont 800—Central 1100 Yellow Motor Car Company 3320 PINE STREET Page Three Hundred Seventy-seven THE ALPHABET OF A W. U. PRE-MEDIC (A SIMPLE SONG OF A SIMPLE SOUL) A’s amphioxus—demure little beast— On which, in Zool., our eyes first we did feast. B Batts and Breckenridge—brains! oh, my boy! And “Bolshevik” Brown, so dapper and coy. C is the chem. lab., haunted by those, Who, in Doc Mac’s good graces they’ll get, they suppose. D’s for Miss Dawley, the toast of the bunch Was to you and your lab. day—just mind well that bunch. Page Three Hundred Seventy-eight The Love of a Man The love of a woman is sweet; In life I have fondled a few. Have felt the red blood as it beat The uttermost arteries through. Yet, God in His wisdom divine, V ' Yet, God in His infinite plan, Made nothing as holy and fine As the love of a man for a man. There was one with the dark in her hair; There was one with the dawn in her eyes; There was one who had kisses to spare— For never a memory dies. But, maids, you were nothing but maids; You passed as the waters ran; For what are the angels or jades By the love of a man for a man. The love of a woman is warm, Her kisses are hot as the south; And glorious battle to storm The road to her amorous mouth. But what is the nectar you drink, The fragile and beautiful span, By one indestructible link, The love of a man for a man. For when she has thrown you aside, Has passed from embraces and sight; And all of the noonday has died, And left but the stars and the night, You feel on your shoulder a hand, For comfort you come where you can. And deep in your heart understand The love of a man for a man. He’ll go with you over the trail, The trail that is lonesome and long; His faith will not falter or fail, Nor falter the lilt of his song. He knows both your soul and your sins, And does not too carefully scan; The highway to heaven begins With the love of a man for a man. —By courtesy Douglas Mallock. Copy¬ right, 1017, The Bobbs-Merrill Co. 1 Page Three Hundred Seventy-nine Bell, Lindell 1005 H. SIMP KIN LADIES’ TAILORING CO. Unexcelled Remodeling and Refairing 4398 Olive Street ST. LOUIS, MO. SPEND YOUR VACATION ON THE MISSISSIPPI The Father of Wafers If we can ' t carry you, we will carry your freight The Str. Ferd Herold Leaves St. Louis every week for Memphis and all intermediate landings. For Reservations See St. Louis-Memphis Transportation Co. FOOT OF PINE ST. Refreshments for All University Affairs Can be furnished and served by the Scheller Catering Company RESTAURANT AND CAFE Family Trade a Specialty Receptions and Banquets Served 715-717 N. Kingshighway E’s for the embryos, pig, chicken and shark (And enough d- dog-fish to stock up the park). F is Miss Freeman—so “ashamed of my grade ' That puts all the rest of us clear in the shade. G is the girls—poor, misguided souls— (It’s strange a professor their record extols!) H stands for Havvson, raincoat and goatee; Also for Henry, so sweet-tempered, he! I is the ego, eternal, unending— The “self-hate” of a medic is simply transcending. Julius Friton, Pres. Albert G. Rubin, Vicc-Pres. Ernest T. Friton, See . Established 1859 Julius Friton Jewelry and Gem Co. St. Louis’ Most Exclusive Jewelry Shop FINE PEARLS A SPECIALTY Awarded Gold Medal at the San Francisco World’s Fair De Menil Building 121 N. Seventh St. Telephone: Bell, Olive 49 SAINT LOUIS Page Three Hundred Eighty The Columbian National Life Insurance Company BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Writes the Lowest Guaranteed Cost Life Insurance and the Best Accident and Health Policies. For Information, Address GEORGE L. DYER, Manager E. O. BACON, Mgr. Accident Dept. 7th Floor, LaSalle Bldg., ST. LOUIS, MO. We Have Several Good Opportunities for Young Men and Women in This Field. J stands for “John,”—sure we hope that, should he Ever burst, t’would be song, and not apoplexy. K’s for kontortions, kwite past komprehension of the C H compounds of Doc Mac, I must mention. L is for “Lewis” and light occupation— That they go hand in hand is a clear implication. M is “Doc Mac,” old lion-tamer, you bet, “Was” you in his class, my meaning you’d get. N is the needle of the dinged physics compass; If it doesn ' t turn right, by jink, it’ll flunk us. THE Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company of Milwaukee , Wisconsin Pays large dividends, thereby furnishing protection at low net cost, which, together with the many liberal policy provisions, makes the NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL the most popular Company in America. Assets over 415,000,000.00 Insurance in force - $1,680,464,984.00 Low Expense and Low Mortality Ratio Call, write, or telephone for figures on our Modern Policies. E. B. Stinde Assistant General Agent 300 NATIONAL BANK COMMERCE BLDG. Main 3426 418 Olive Street Central 3750 Page Three Hundred Eighty-one O’s for organic, I need not say more— Also for “Ollie,” whom we all adore. P’s Pyle and Physics—what a pill For pre-medics to swallow en route through the mill. Q is the quantity (of what, no one knows), But it’s equal to Hover I, notes disclose. R is the right to look at a chick slide; “S. A. T. C.” interfered, when to soak us they tried. S stands for Stahl, his “P”otential “D”ifference From others lies in his Sirname’s significance. T’s for Tau Pi, and for Thompson, its president. Just the first one is snobbish, not the other it’s evident. U is for Ulrich, the “fidus Achates” Of Thompson, together they’ll go clear to Hades. V is the Value of art in zo. lab.— Shades, striplings and dots till we almost go mad. W’s ,the waiting—oh! watchful and weary, When the “juice” is turned off, or Mr. Crone explains theory. X stands for the “unknown,” which before us is laid. Will we be the big docs, or the quacks of the trade? Y is the year, with success thus completed. Here’s to the future—may we not be defeated! Z is the zeal of this poor lonesome poet Who’s been through it all, and ought surely to know it. Kincaid Kimball, Inc.-Makers of Brandegee-Kincaid Clothes The Utmost in Style, Tailoring, Fabric and Body Comfort. SOLD BY WILKINSON’S SEVEN-O-SEVEN OLIVE Caesar wouldn’t have crossed the Rubicon if the J. P. Huhn Druq Co. GRAND WASHINGTON had been on his side of that river. Everything in Drugs OS’ Sundries Soda Page Three Hundred Eighty-two Index to Advertisers Abel. Oliver, Optician..371 Acme Paper Co.. ...355 Adams Stamp Seal Co._....360 Alley, C. W., Printing.372 American Hotel. 368 American Trust Co.._...374 Bohn, John, Musical Director.378 Bray Commission Co.346 Broadway Savings Co.„..370 Brown Storage Co. 368 Brown Jones Taxi Co.376 Britt Printing Publishing Co.....373 Busy Bee Candy Co. ..372 Carter Wilson Printing Co.378 Central National Bank.347 Chappell, J. I., Optician...361 Coca Cola......341 Cohn, D. I., Tailor._.358 Colonial Laundry Co.353 Columbia Insurance Co.-.-.381 Cottrell Leonard.358 Cosmopolitan Restaurant.375 Equitable Life Insurance Co.343 Petting, A. H., Jeweler...374 Friton, Julius, Jeweler.....380 Fuetterer Battery Service Co.364 German Mutual Life Insurance Co.378 Globe Tire Co.369 Goldstein, Phil., Tailor.372 Guerdan Hat Co.360 Harvard Dental Co. 357 Huhn, J. P., Drug Co.382 Hyatt Kodak Shop.-.-.....364 International Bank.364 International Shoe Co.. 351 Jaccard’s Jewelry Co.....353 Johnson Ford Co.350 Kilgen Sons. 367 Kortkamp Jewelry Co.,.347 Leacock Sport Shop.-.371 Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co.351 Losse Tailoring Co.371 Lungstras Cleaning Co.377 Maison Blanche Beauty Shop.349 Page Tlifec Hundred Eighty-three Manhattan Electrical Co..344 Mary Lane Shop. 376 Maserang Drug Co.367 McElroy-Sloan Shoe Co.374 Means Catering Co.375 Melsheimer Cafe.378 Mercantile Trust Co...354 Meyer Bros. Coffee Co:.....372 Missouri Tent Awning Co..355 More Automobile Co.362 Morrison Auto Co.376 Murillo, Photographer.,..352 Murphy, P. C., Trunk Co.375 Molloy Book Binders. 376 Nat ional Oats Co... 338 New York Life Insurance Co.363 Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co.381 Quirk, J. A., Trunk Co.377 Ralston Puriiia Co..356 Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co. 359 Ritter Dental Co. 348 Schellef Catering Co. .380 Schiller Photo Supply Co.377 Schmidt, Costumer.382 Simpkins Tailor Shop.380 Simmons Hardware Co.. .345 Skaer Printing Co.361 State Mutual Life Insurance Co.346 St. Louis Dental Co.361 St. Louis Seed Co.349 St. Louis Dairy Co. 365 St. Louis-Memphis Transportation Co.380 Thau Nolde Dental Supply Co.358 Valley Park Oleomargarine Co. .370 Walkover Shoe Co.382 Washington Pharmacy.367 Westminster Laundry Co.371 Weber, F. H., Florist.364 Wickam Coal Co. 350 Wilkinson Clothes Co.382 Winkle Terra Cotta Co.375 Woerman Construction Co....369 Yellow Taxi Co.377 In Appreciation Of the services so kindly rendered by the following: Pauline Annin Edward Mateer Roland Bauer Karl Van Meter Virginia Black Loretta Murphy Jo. Boggs Max Muench Clemen Nicklaus Norma Burgee Fred Pavey Robert Berkeley Ida Parker Norman Begeman Louis Roth Louis Broida Douglis Condie Douglas Rolfe Alfred Sack Sidney Cohen Walter Skrainka Catherine Cushing Nick Skrainka Ralph D’Oench Erwin Staudinger Henry Duncker Frederick Shipley Fred Driemeyer Emma Stuyvasent Marian Denyven Carroll Smith Walter Englesman Abe Schneider Arthur Goodali. Norman Stupp Ralph Hall John Tebbetts Guy Herring Warren Wright Adolph Hoenny George Weddell Elizabeth Harter Gerad Wolf Walter Haase Albert Welle J. Hixon Kinsella George Whitson Page Three Hundred Eighty-four Page Three Hundred Eighty-five Index A. I. E. E...224, 225 Alpha Tan Omega.278, 279 Alpha Omega Alpha.302 Alpha Chi Sigma.286. 287 Alumni Association, The. .218 Architectural Society.220, 221 Art School, The._..143 Director...144 Faculty..... .-.145 Arts and Sciences, Department of. 25 Deans.26, 28 Faculty.„..29, 32 Senior Class... 33 Junior Class. 58 Sophomore Class. . 62 Freshman Class. 66 Unclassified. 61 Artus . 304 A. S. M. E.222. 223 Asklepios .-.232 Basketball ..,.165 Picture of Team.166 Pictures of Players.170 Record ..-.-.167 Review . -...168 Girls ' .-.184 Beta Theta Pi. .266, 267 Botany, The Shaw School of.147 Director.148 Faculty.-.149 Bridge, Miss (Ass’t Nurse) Portrait of . .108 Chancellor, The, Portrait of. 23 Chemical Engineers’ Club, The.128, 129 Chi Alpha Pi.280, 281 Chi Zeta Chi...292, 293 Clais .254, 255 Collimation Club, The.226, 227 Corporation, The... 16 Dedication . 6 Delta Gamma.310, 311 Delta Gamma Phi. - ....257 Delta Sigma Delta.298, 299 Delta Theta Phi...284, 285 Dental School, The. - .123 Dean . ...124 Faculty . 125 Senior Class. - ......126 Sophomore Class. 140 Freshmen Class. 141 Eliot Magazine, The.•..216 Football . 155 Picture of the Team.156 Pictures of the Players.160 Views of Games.154 Record . 157 Review .158 Foreword . 5 Frontispiece . . 3 Gamma Phi Beta.312, 313 Glee Club, The.208 Goode. Dean R. L. (Law School) . 72 Hatchet Board, The.242, 243 Hatchet Queen...-.241 Hikers . _ .192 Hockey, Girls’.182, 183 Honor Roll...9, 14 In Memoriam . 15 Iota Phi Kappa.256 James, Dean G. O. (College) . 26 Kappa Alpha.... . .272. 273 Kappa Alpha Theta.306, 307 Kappa Sigma.276, 277 Kennedy, Dean J. H. (Dental).124 Keod (Women’s Senior Honorary).252 Langsdorf, Dean A. S. (Arch, and Eng.).... 27 Page Three Hundred Eighty-six Index Law School, The. 71 Dean . 72 Faculty . 73 v Senior Class. 74 Middle Class. 80 Junior Class. 82 L’Envoi . 385 Lock and Chain, The (Sophomore Society) .248, 249 Mandolin Club, The.208 Mathematics Club.219 Medical School, The. 85 Dean . 86 Faculty .87, 88 Senior Class.89 Junior Class.101 Sophomore Class.103 Freshman Class.105 Men’s Council, The.196, 197 Minor Sports.-.173 Military .....233, 240 Moore, Prof. G. T. (Botany).148 Nurses, School for Head Nurses. 108 Faculty. 109 Senior Class.110 Intermediate Class.118 Junor Class.-.120 Nu Sigma Nu...294, 295 Obelisk (Freshman Society).250, 251 Organizations .193 Pan-Hellenic Association, The.260 Pep Patrol. 200, 201 Phi Beta Kappa.300 Phi Beta Pi.290, 291 Phi Delta Phi.282, 283 Phi Delta Theta.262, 263 Pi Beta Phi. 308, 309 Pi Mu Alpha.314, 315 Pleiades (Women’s Hockey).253 Poetry Club, The.217 Pralma (Senior Honorary).246 Pre-Medic Society, The.230, 231 Quo Vadis. 258 Review Section.317, 343 Robinson, Dean G. Canby (Medical). 86 Rutherford, R. B., Portrait.151 Scarab .303 Secret Societies, List of.245 Sigma Alpha Epsilon._.264, 265 Sigma Chi.268, 269 Sigma Nu. 270, 271 Sigma Xi.301 Stimson, Miss (Head Nurse).—108 Student Life.210, 211 The Stump.212, 213 Tau Pi Epsilon.288, 289 Theta Xi.274, 275 “13” .247 Thyrsus ...-.202 Title Page.1 Tramps . 190, 191 Union, The Washington.194 Usher, R. G„ Portrait. 7 Views of the University.17, 22 “W” Men.153 Women’s Athletic Association.180 Women’s Council.198, 199 Women’s Union.195 Wuerpel, Prof. E. H. (Art School).144 Xi Psi Phi.296, 297 Year, The.317 Y. W. C. A.-..214, 215 Page Three Hundred Eighty-seven