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

Text from Pages 1 - 500 of the 1921 volume:

w ffie HATCHET] HATCHET Being .I he YeM’ -j Book Washington L)NI )ERSITV %U lume. v,oin ( ? ' 4 t 4 $• •f ' PublisheO b ' p 1 the CLss � o : 1 1 3.1 N ) shin£ ' ton A?mversih ■� ’ St,Louis ■ S! 1119 2111 - j ||g£ HATCH EI|g FOREWORD The pageant of discontinuity which marches across the pages of this book embodies a higher than apparent significance: it symbolizes achievement, vitality, promise of rationalism. And today, perhaps more than during any crucial historic epoch, are those qualities cryingly requisite for the preservation of evolutionary ideal. The year nineteen hundred twenty is threshold of reconstruction both social and spiritual; the future suggests complexity and power which stagger the imagination. Only he shall conquer Tomorrow who brings to the convocation of progress equip¬ ment such as this record would approximate, equip¬ ment for unifying life by comprehending and lov¬ ing it. m HATCHET] To The Newest of Washington’s Deans: Walter Edward McCourt Who, b Unsparing Efforts and the Unselfish Devotion of His Time, Brought into Being the Washington Union, Organized and Established the Washington Alumni Clubs in the Various Cities of the Country, and in General has Been so Potent a Factor in All Things Relevant to the Welfare of the University) This Eighteenth Volume of Tke Hatcket Is Respectfully Dedicated. Ill W£= HATCH El] ■ Ril Er n I-u Diversity athletics Ill-Organizations ©Secret Societies I-Quad Wranoles 119 2111 J m Qonk. I The University ' n . , n r -r 1 ■V ■ • VM w j |f HATCHli| = The Corporation The Corporation President Robert Somers Brookings First Vice-President William Keeney Bixby Second Vice-President John Fitzgerald Lee Directors Robert Somers Brookings Charles Nagel George Oliver Carpenter Alfred Lee Shapleich David Rowland Francis Edward Mallinckrodt John Fitzgerald Lee William Keeney Bixby Robert McKittrick Jones Robert Henry Stockton Benjamin Gratz Waldo Arnald Layman Joseph Dayton Bascom Jackson Johnson Rolla Wells Treasurer, and Secretary to the Corporation Ludwig Kotany Patje Twenty =fllll9 21l|k: Alexander Suss Langsdorf. M.M.E. Retiring Dean of Schools of Engineering and Architecture Page Twenty-three f HATCHElj Tlie Faculty Che Faculjy THE COLLEGE Department of Astronomy Professor George Oscar James, Ph.D. Department of Botany Professor George Thomas Moore, Pii.D. Professor Benjamin Minge Duggar, Pii.D. Professor Jesse More Grkenman, Pii.D. Professor Edward Angus Burt, Pii.D. Mrs. A dele Lewis Grant, A.M. Miss Joanne Laura Karrer, M.S. Department of Chemistry Professor LeRoy McMaster, Pii.D. Assistant Professor Theodore Rolly Ball, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Orville Hugh Pierce, M.Sc. Miss Nellie Rogers, A.M. Mr. Frank Devillow Haskins, M.S. Mr. Lewis Jacob Bircher, A.M. Mr. Frederick Bradford Lasell, A.B. Department of Drawing Professor Holmes Smith, A.M. Mr. Harold Cornelius Ellison. Department of Education Professor Edgar James Swift, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Robertson Riley Hollingsworth, A.M. Department of English Professor William Roy Mackenzie. Ph.D. Assistant Professor Francis Cox Walker, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Frank Martindale Webster, A.M. Assistant Professor Richard Foster Jones, Pii.D. Mr. William Glasgow Bruce Carson, A.M. Miss Edith Fenton, A.M. Mr. Charles William Lemmi, A.M. Mr. Millet Hensiiaw, A.M. Mrs. Ethel Stuart Mackenzie, A.B. Miss Margaret Frances Johnson, A.B. Mrs. Lucile Law Jones. Miss Rutii Halli Burton, A.B. Mr. Charles Warren Everett. Mr. Herbert William Atkins. Department of French Professor Gaston Douay, A.M. Associate Professor Winthrop Holt Chenery, S.B., 1 h.D. Assistant Professor John Hart Brown, A.M. Mr. Maurice Faure. Miss Rebecca Alexander. lib Page Twenty-five 19 2 l lN HATCH El] The Faculty Department of Geology Professor Walter Edward McCourt, A.M. Assistant Professor Lewis Francis Thomas, A.M. Assistant Professor Washburne Denning Siiipton, M.S. Miss Katherine Sloan Brookes, A.B. Department of German Professor Otto Heller, Ph.D. ♦Assistant Professor Philipp Seibertii, A.M. Assistant Professor Archer Taylor, Ph.D. Mr. Rudolph Henry Detjen, A.B. Department of Greek Associate Professor Thomas Shearer Duncan, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Eugene Tavenner, Ph.D. Department of History Professor Roland Greene Usher, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Carl Stephenson, Pii.D. Assistant Professor Ralph Paul Bieber, Ph.D. Department of History of Art Professor Holmes Smith, A.M. Mr. Harold Cornelius Ellison. Department of Italian ♦Associate Professor Winthrop Holt Chenery, Ph.D. Associate Professor George Irving Dale, Ph.D. Department of Latin Professor Frederick William Shipley, Pii.D. Associate Professor Thomas Shearer Duncan, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Eugene Tavenner, Ph.D. Department of Mathematics Professor Emeritus Clarence Abiathar Waldo, Ph.D. Professor George Oscar James, Ph.D. Professor William Henry Roever, Ph.D. Associate Professor Otto Dunkel, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Paul Reece Rider, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Frank William Burns, A.M. Mr. John Rogers Musselman, Ph.D. Mr. Percival Robertson, Ph.D. Department of Mechanics Professor George Oscar James, Ph.D. Department of Military Training Major Wallace Macdonald Craigie. Major Francis Page Hardaway, A.B. Department of Music Mr. Charles Galloway. Department of Philosophy Associate Prof ' essor Charles Edward Cory, S.T.B., Ph.D. Associate Professor George Rowland Dodson, Pii.D. Department of Physical Training Mr. Richard Burr Rutherford, A.B. Miss Gladys Rosen Dixon, G.G. Miss Frances Lewis Bishop, M.D. Mr. Willis Hastings Summers. Miss Lillian Laura Stupp, A.B. Page Twenty-six gfe HATCH Elf The Faculty Department of Physics Professor Emeritus Francis Eugene Nipher, A.M. LL.D. Professor Lindley Pyle, A.M. Assistant Professor Charles Frederick Hagenow, Ph.D. Mr. Everett Edward Zimmerman, B.S. A.B. Department of Political Science Assistant Professor William Wiley Hollingsworth, Pii.D. Department of Psychology Professor Edgar James Swift, Ph.D. Department of Sociology Professor George Ware Stephens, Ph.D., LL.D. Department of Spanish Associate Professor Wintiirop Holt Chenery. Ph.D. Associate Professor George Irving Dale, Pii.D. Mr. John Joseph Brooks, A.B. Mr. Peter Frank Smith, Jr., A.B. Mrs. Jovina Leila Bonniwell. Department of Zoology Professor Caswell Grave, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Frank Blair FIanson, Ph.D. Miss Bertha Louise Uhlemeyer, A.B. Miss Mary Brown, A.B. SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Civil Engineering Professor John Lane Van Ornum, C.E. Associate Professor Ernest Osgood Sweetser, C.E. Assistant Professor Charles Elijah Galt, C.E. Mr. Frank Halliday Derby, B.S. Mr. Clarence Jay Merrell, B.C.E. Mechanical Engineering Professor Ernest Linwood Oiile, M.E. Associate Professor Franz Albert Berger, M.E. Mr. Edmond Siroky, B.S. Mr. Arthur Gus Jennings. Mr. George Percival Stephenson. Electrical Engineering Professor Alexander Suss Langsdorf, M.M.E. Associate Professor Harry Gary Hake, M.S., E.E. Mr. Roy Stanley Glasgow, B.S. Chemical Engineering Professor Le Roy McMaster, Pii.D. Assistant Professor Theodore Rolly Ball, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Orville Hugh Pierce, M.S. Mr. Frank Devillow Haskins, M.S. Miss Nellie Rogers, A.M. SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE Professor Holmes Smith, A.M. Professor Gabriel Ferrand, A.D.G.F. Associate Professor Lawrence Hill, B.S. Assistant Professor Austin Elliott Fitch, M.Arch. Mr. Lusby Simpson, M.Arch. Mr. Harold Cornelius Ellison. 0n leave of absence. Page Tiventy-scvcn ffie HATCHET The University Sima ifflater Hear 21 Ini a i$latcr, Cl)P name is Slneet to me, H ur hearts are all for riiee, jFair 5Hasl)ington. TbP Ijall.S Shall honored be, Cbrougbout this great countrp jfor all eternltp, ©ur Masbington. ClioSe Daps of poutb hibicb 2UI of uS spent tottl) thee jform a Dear bistorp, jFatr ®HaSbi� tJto� - CoulD tbep rcitelncD be, SMe’D libe our Daps tnitb thee, jfor all cternitp, ®ur Washington. HATCH El Arts and Sciences -j. j jll9 2lll fc= •Y i-Lson Lft ' Vktf TitU±H Yau-iajl - VLt-e.-Pres Mo.rgar Tinman - StxJtry da-raas HCa.rte.r- Trta - ■ E-d,. O ' rLcn - S-at-Ai-rn. H 2.l«,n Pocrtmw f. fwrni. l Aa. - Ha-tchet-Bep. Arts Scieincls Page Thirty 1a, Page Thirty-one ■B=di -=s = HII19 21 Evadne Alden, n.B. l . ... St. Louis, Mo. Arts Women’s Council (2, 3, 4), Treasurer (2), Sec¬ retary (3). President (4) ; W.S.G.A. Conference, Illinois (3) ; Michigan (4) ; Vice-President, Women’s Union (4) ; Secretary, Single Tax Committee (4) ; Y.W.C.A. (1, 2. 3, 4), Cabinet (3. 4), Conference, Hollister, Mo. (3) : Hockey (1, 2, 3), Captain (2) ; Hikers (2, 3) ; May Day Plays (1, 2, 3) ; Hatchet Board (31 ; Junior Prom Committee (3) ; Glee Club (4) ; Vice- President, Freshman Class; Clais; Pleiades; Ternion; Keod. Herbert A. Alvis .... St. Louis, Mo. Engineering Donald Berry Baker ... St. Louis, Mo. Mcchanical Engineering A.I.E.E. (1. 2); Union (1, 2, 3, 4) ; W.U.A.A. (1); A.S.M.E., Treasurer (3), President (4); Prom Committee (3) ; Engineers’ Council (4) ; Assistant Regent (4) ; St. Pat. Executive Com¬ mittee (4). Daisy Annelle Balson ... St. Louis, Mo. Arts Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); W.A.A. (3, 4); May Day (3, 4). HATCH I Arts and Sciences Robert Lee Bankson, £ .£. . . St. Louis, Mo. Electrical Engineering Glee Club (3); A.I.E.E.; Junior Prom Commit¬ tee (3 ) ; St. Pat. Committee (4). A. W. Jack” Becker, Jr., K.A., A.X.2., St. Louis, Mo. Chemical Engineering Freshman Football (1) ; Class President (2) ; Thyrsus (2, 3, 4), Annual Play (3), Sergeant-at- Arms (4) ; Student Council (4) ; Chemical En¬ gineers’ Club (2, 3, 4), President (4) ; Engineers’ Council (4) ; St. Patrick’s Day Committee (4) ; Lock and Chain. Beth Barnett, K.A.0. ... St. Louis, Mo. Arts Y.W.C.A. (1, 2. 3, 4) ; W.A.A. (1, 2, 3) ; Hockey (1); Handball (2); Chairman, Smilage Book Campaign (2) ; May Day Plays (1, 2, 3) ; Women’s Glee Club (4), President (4) ; Vice- President, Foreign Relations Club. Faith Younc, A.I ' .St. Louis, Mo. Arts Vice-President, Senior Class (4) ; Business Man¬ ager, 1920 Hatchet (3) ; Student Life (1, 2, 3, 4); Society Editor (3); Thyrsus (1, 2, 3, 4), Assistant Treasurer (4) ; Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4), Cabinet (3. 4) ; Junior Prom Committee (3) ; May Day Dances (1, 2) ; Hockey Team (2) ; Keod. APIS 6 SCIENCES Page Thirty-two 7 ? ffe HATCHET Arts and Sciences Bertram Louis Bf.rsche Medicine Pre-Medical Association (1, 2). . Columbia, Ill. Martin F. Bi.ufston, 2.A.M. Civil Engineering Collimation Club (2, 3, 4). Mabel Blumenstock Arts Clais. E. X. Boeschenstein, n.K.A. Chemical Engineering m Page Thirty-three St. Louis. Mo. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. 11921 APIS 6 SCIENCES m ■ tr jfe HATCH Arts and Sciences ARTS 6 SCIENCES Ruth Boulden, K.A.9. ... St. Louis, Mo. Arts Principia, 1916-1918, W.A.A. (3, 4) ; Board (4) ; Hikers (3, 4) ; Hockey (3, 4) ; Basketball (4) ; Mathematic Club (3, 4). Edward Lindley Bowles . . Westphalia, Mo. Electrical Engineering 1919 Hatchet Board (3) ; A.I.E.E. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Chairman, A.I.E.E. (4) ; Engineers’ Council (4) ; St. Patrick’s Day Committee (4), St. Pat. Margeret Braun, A.l ' . Arts Galena, Kan. W.A.A. (1, 2, 3. 4); Y.W.C.A. (1, 2. 3, 4); Cabinet (4) ; May Day (1, 2, 3) ; W.S.G.A. Council (4) ; McMillan Hall Association (1, 2, 3, 4): McMillan Vaudeville (1); Student Gov¬ ernment Board (3. 4), President (4) ; Women’s Union (3. 4), Chairman, Big Sister Movement (4) ; Thyrsus (3, 4) ; Surkuss Play (3) ; Ternion. e.z. St. Louis, Mo. Herbert F. Briner, Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E.: Chairman, Pan-Hellenic Banquet Com¬ mittee (2) : Surkuss Electrician (3) : Chairman, St. Patrick’s Parade Committee (4) ; Union Min¬ strel Electrician; Knight of St. Pat.; Pralma. ill Page Thirty-four -Hl 19 21 .V. JiJ m gfc HATCHET Arts and Sciences Howard Burt, T.n.E. Medicine Katherine Burley, K.A.6. . . St. Louis, Mo. Arts Western College (1, 2); Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Cabinet (2, 4) ; Women’s Council (4). St. Louis, Mo. Margeret M. Caffall Arts Choir (1, 2) ; Glee Club (3, 4). St. Louis, Mo. Mildred Candy. K.A.O. ... St. Louis, Mo. Arts Hockey Team (1, 2, 3) ; Hikers’ Club (1, 2. 3); Junior Vice-President, May Day (1, 2, 3) ; Base¬ ball (1, 2); Clais; Ternion. ■ Rf Page Tliirty-six t 1 m hatchet] I Morris Carnovsky .... St. Louis, Mo. Arts The Eliot (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Thyrsus (2, 3, 4) ; Annual (2, 3). Dan Carroli., 0.2.St. Louis, Mo. Architecture Architectural Society (2, 3, 4) ; Secretary-Treas¬ urer (3) ; Student Council (3, 4) ; Secretary (3) ; Honor Committee (3) ; Freshman Advisor (4) ; Union Board (4) ; Entered from Missouri Uni¬ versity, 1917. James Hinman Carter, A.S h. . St. Louis, Mo. McclwnicaI Engineering Mandolin Club (3, 4) : Trip (3, 4) ; Vice-Presi¬ dent (4) ; Treasurer, Combined Glee and Man¬ dolin Clubs (4) ; Class Treasurer (4) ; A.S.M.E. (3. 4) ; St. Patrick’s Day Committee (4) ; Union Minstrel (4) ; Quo Vadis. Carol Skinner Cole, A.r. . . St. Louis, Mo. Arts Women’s Union (1, 2, 3, 4). ■B= Page Thirty-seven 119 21 if? ■£= HATCHETfe Arts and Sciences APIS 6 SCIENCES Helen Curtiss, A.r. Arts St. Louis, Mo. Thyrsus (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Secretary (4) ; Mellerdrani- mer (3) ; Annual (3) ; Student Life (3) ; Hockey (2, 3) ; May Day Dances (1, 2, 3) ; McMillan Hall Association (1, 2, 3. 4), Secretary (1) ; Student Government Board (4) ; Lieutenant Junior Platoon D; Ternion. Van Alvin Denison, 2.A.E. . . St. Louis, Mo. Architecture Art Editor, 1920 Hatchet; Scarab; Architectural Society, Vice-President (4). William J. Dieckmann, N.S.N., T.n.E., St. Louis, Mo. Medicine President, Freshman Medics (3) ; Pre-Medical Association (1, 2) ; Union (1, 2, 3, 4). William Dock, I A9., N.2.N. Medicine Pre-Medical Association (1, 2). St. Louis, Mo. 119 21 Pacje Thirty-eight tit -Vn sss Bj Irwin H. Eskeles, T.n.E, . . St. Louis, Mo. Medicine Pre-Medical Association (1, 2) ; Union (1, 2, 3, 4 ). Arthur Losos Esserman, T.n.E. Medicine Pre-Medical Association (1, 2). St. Louis, Mo. c Thirty-nine APIS 6 SCIENCES Martha Dyer .St. Louis, Mo. Arts Hockey (4) ; Y.W.C.A. (I, 2, 3, 4) ; May Day Dances (2); Asklepios; Wellesley College (3). IT? HATCH ET Arts anti Sciences 19Z0 4 ARTS t SCIENCES Hazel K. Farmer, A.X.Q. Arts St. Louis, Mo. Mathematical Club (2, 3) ; Classical Club (4) ; Y.W.C.A. (1, 2. 3, 4) ; Women’s Union (2, 3, 4) ; VV.A.A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Sophomore Honors. Margery E. Finigan, K.A.0., A. .K. St. Louis, Mo. Arts W.A.A. (1. 2, 3, 4); Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Women’s Union; Thyrsus (1, 2. 3, 4); Monthly Play (4) ; Property Man (4) ; Hikers’ Club (2, 3): Athletic Board (3); Pan-Hellenic (3, 4); Hockey Team (3, 4) ; Basketball Team (1, 2, 3) ; Champion Team (3) ; Baseball Team (1, 2, 3); Captain (2); Tennis (1, 2, 3. 4); Athletic “VV”; Manager (3); Tennis Singles Champion (1, 2) ; Tennis Doubles (2) ; Swimming (1, 2, 3) ; Field Meet (1, 2); May Day Dances (2, 3, 4) ; Junior Prom Committee (3): Hatchet Rep¬ resentative (1); Class Secretary (4); Clais; Pleiades. Hazel Jane Friton Arts Kirkwood, Mo. W.A.A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Chapel Choir (1, 2) ; Ath¬ letic Board (4). Marian Gardner, n.B. I . . . Kirkwood, Mo. Arts Student Life (2, 3, 4) ; Society Editor (4) ; Y. W.C.A.; W.A.A.; May Day Dances. R7 Page Forty 19 g 1 ilk: 177 ffe HATCH ETp Arts and Science Russell Gibson Arts St. Louis, Mo. ' George De Witt Graves, ‘I’.-. . St. Louis, Mo. Chemical Engineering Mandolin Club; Trip (2, 3. 4); Chemical engi¬ neers’ Club; Freshman Advisor (4); Sophomore Honors. Wilmoth Green, n.B. l , Arts St. Louis, Mo. Wellesley (1, 2) ; Hockey (3) ; Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); Cabinet (4); Glee Club (4); Asklepios (3, 4) ; Corresponding Secretary (4) ; May Day (3) ; Student Assistant in Biology Laboratory (4) ; Pleiades. Theodore Gupton, 0.S. . Montgomery City, Mo. Engineering Engineers’ Council (3) ; Collimation Club (2. 3, 4). ARTS l SCIENCES it ■ Ml hatchet] Arts and Sciences Theodore H. Hanser, N.S.N., T.n.E. St. Louis, Mo. Medicine Pre-Medical Association (1, 2) ; Secretary- Treasurer, Freshman Medics (3) ; German Club ( 1 , 2 ). Reed B. Harkness, 2.N., A,2. S. . St. Louis, Mo. Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E.; Engineers’ Council (2). Warren C. Healey, K.A. . Webster Groves, Mo. Mechanical Engineering Pep Patrol (2, 3) ; Engineers’ Council (2) ; Class President (3) ; Union Governing Board (4) ; Chairman, St. Patrick’s Dance Committee (4); Lock and Chain; “13.” r-afl - ARTS l SCIENCES Calvin Hermer .... Kansas City, Mo. Chemical Engineering Thyrsus (1. 2, 3, 4); Annual (4); Mellerdram- mer (3) ; Surkuss (3) ; Stump (4). Page Forty-tivo gg HATCH El|| Arts and Sciences Alvin Herman Hellmich, T.n.E. . St. Louis, Mo. Arts Pre-Medic Association (2, 3, 4). Dorothy Hetlage, I ' . ' I ' .H. ... St. Louis, Mo. Arts Hockey (2, 3, 4); Baseball (3) : 1920 Hatchet Board (3) ; May Day Dances (2) ; Y.W.C.A. (2, 4). Fannie Hoffman St. Louis, Mo. Morris Jacks, 2.A.M. ... St. Louis, Mo. Chemical Engineering Track Team (2, 3. 4) ; Football (2) ; Class Foot¬ ball (1); Class Track (1, 2, 3, 4); Mandolin Club; Junior Prom Committee; Chemical Engi¬ neering Club; “W” Club; Union. Page Forty-three 1119 21 A v - ' JL- APIS t SCI1 LNCLS ffie HATCH ETjjr: Arts and Sciences Mildred James .St. Louis, Mo. Arts Jane Durfee Johns, n.B. b. . . St. Louis, Mo. Arts Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4), Cabinet (1), Secretary (4); 1920 Hatchet Board; Poetry Club (3, 4); May Day Dances (1, 3) ; May Day Program Committee (3) ; W.A.A. (1, 2, 3. 4) ; Red Cross Chairman; Student Council of National Defense (3). Julia Jonah, r.4 .B. ... St. Louis, Mo. Arts Student Life (1, 2, 3, 4), Society Editor (3) ; Associate Editor (3. 4) ; Thyrsus (2. 3, 4) ; Vice- President (4) ; Annual (2. 3, 4) ; Associate Ed¬ itor, 1920 Hatchet; Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4) Sec¬ retary (3) ; President (4) ; Delegate to National Y.W.C.A. Convention. Evanston, 111. (3) ; Dele¬ gate to Y.W.C.A. District Conference at Hollis¬ ter, Mo. (3) ; Eliot Literary Magazine (4); Chairman. Publicity Committee, Women’s Union (3) ; May Day Play Committee (2. 3, 4) : May Dav (2) ; Classical Club (4) ; Literary Club (4) ; W.S.G.A. (4); Keod. Sidney P. Kollme .... St. Louis, Mo. Engineering APIS 6 SCIENCES 1.92 1 . Page Forty-four ■ 7 ? HATCHET?- Arts and Science Berthold L. Lange, A.T.n. . . St. Louis, Mo. Chemical Engineering Mandolin Club (3.4): Engineers’ Council (3); Junior Proin Committee (3) ; Chemical Engi¬ neers’ Club (2, 3, 4). Harold Theodore Lange, 9.H. . St. Louis. Mo. Electrical Engineering Mandolin Club (2, 3, 4), Treasurer (4). Trip (2, 3, 4); Junior Prom Committee; Freshman Ad¬ visor (4); A.I.E.E. (1, 2, 3, 4); Treasurer (3). Ruth Augusta Leeper . . Maplewood, Mo. Arts YAV.C.A. (2, 3, 4) ; W.A.A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Basket¬ ball (1, 2, 3) ; Captain (3) ; Rowing Team (4) ; May Day (3) : Tramps (2. 3. 4) ; Women’s Union (3, 4). Mary P. Lewis, K.A.9. . . St. Louis, Mo. Arts Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3); May Day (2); Tennis (3. 4). ARTS l SCIENCES L JAii ■E= Page Forty-five Wilson Lewis, I A.O. . New York City, N. Y. Electrical Engineering Mandolin Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary-Treasurer (3): Student Council (2, 3, 4); Class President (1, 4); Single Tax Committee (3, 4): A.I.E.E. (3, 4) ; Quo Vadis; Lock and Chain. Curtis H. Lohr, T.H.E. . . St. Louis, Mo. Medicine Pre-Medic Association (1, 2); German Club (1, 2) ; Union (1, 2, 3, 4). Gertrude Augusta Lucas, A.X.fi., A. ' P.K., Pattonville, Mo. W.A.A. (1, 2, 3. 4); Secretary (2) ; Athletic Board (4) ; Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Basketball (2, 4) ; Baseball (2, 3, 4) ; Track Meet Champion (1); Hikers ' Club (3, 4); Secretary (4): W.S. G.A. (1, 2. 3, 4): Y.W.C.A. (2. 3); Women ' s Union (3, 4) : May Day Dances (1. 2, 4) ; Askle- pios, Vice-President (4) ; Pleiades; Athletic “W.” Paul Graham Marsh, 0 . 2 . . . St. Louis, Mo. Chan ical Engineering Track, ' 16; Class Basketball, ' 15, ' 16: Shell and Anchor; Lock and Chain. HATCHET Arts and Science Edna May Martin Arts St. Louis, Mo. Hikers (3, 4) ; May Day (3) ; Hockey Team (3. 4) ; Y.W.C.A. (3. 4) ; W.A.A. (3. 4) ; Baseball Team (3) ; Baseball Manager (3) ; Swimming Team (3) ; Swimming Manager (3) ; W.S.G.A. Representative (3) ; Pleiades. Edward W. Mateer Architecture Architectural Society; Scarab. St. Louis. Mo. Helen Louise May, n.B.4 . Arts St. Louis, Mo. May Day Dances (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Field Meet (2, 3) ; Thyrsus Club (2, 3, 4), Annual Play (3), Librarian (4) ; Hikers ' Club (3. 4) ; Junior Prom Committee (3) ; Keod Vaudeville ' (4) : Girls’ Glee Club (4) ; Y.W.C.A. Jamerson McCormack, 2.A.E. Sulphur Springs, Mo. Chemical Engineering Freshman Football; Chairman, Junior Prom Committee; Chairman, St. Patrick’s Day Quad Committee. life Page Forty-seven M 19 2 1 IIR 2 ARTS c SCIENCES Barclay F. Meador Electrical Engineering St. Louis. Mo. Josephine M. Michael, I’. ' I ' .B. . . Mobile, Ala. Arts Women’s Athletic Association (1. 2, 3. 4): Wo¬ men’s Union (1, 2, 3. 4) ; Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; McMillan Hall Association, Proctor (2) ; Treas¬ urer and Member, Student Governing Board (3) ; Vice-President and Member, Student Governing Board (4) ; Wainright Knitting Unit (2) : Chapel Choir (2) ; Sergeant. Junior Platoon A (3) ; Junior Prom Committee (3) ; Clais; Ter- nion. Gladys Mueller, A.l ' ., A. ' p.IC. Arts St. Louis, Mo. W.A.A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Treasurer (3); President (4) ; Hikers’ Club (2, 3. 4) ; French Club (2) ; Thyrsus (2. 3, 4) ; Baseball (1. 2, 3) ; Women’s Union Swimming Team (1, 2, 3) ; May Day (1, 2. 3, 4) : lunior Prom Committee (3) ; Y.W.C.A. (2, 3); W.S.G.A. Council (4); Athletic “W”; Keod. Irene C. Mueller Arts St. Louis, Mo. Thyrsus (3, 4) ; Choir (1, 2) : May Day Play (3) ' . Page Eorty-ciglil J la ■ up hatchet) Arts and Sciences Russell Braxton Nash . . Wellston, Mo. Engineering Collimation Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Secretary (4) ; R. O.T.C. (3, 4). Judith M. Nelson Arts Carrollton, Ill. Clf.mens Nicklaus, 4 .Q. Architecture President, Architectural Society; Scarab St. Louis, Mo. George Nobbe, 4 .t . Arts St. Louis, Mo. Associate Editor, 1920 Hatchet; Freshman Foot¬ ball; Varsity Football (2) ; Student Council (4) ; Eliot Magazine Association (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Editor- in-Chief Eliot Magazine (4); W.U. Union; As¬ sociate Member, Thyrsus (2, 3, 4); Student Life (3) ; “W” Club. I|g B Page Forty-nine -J. 1119 211 APIS 6 SCIENCES ffie hatchet] m Arts and Sciences Mignon Rosenthal ... St. Louis, Mo. Arts Thyrsus (3, 4) ; Annual (3) ; Play Committee (4) : May Day (3) ; “As You Like It” Chair¬ man (4) ; Tramps (2) ; Associate (3, 4) ; W.S. G.A.; W.A.A. Sylvia Rosenzwerz . Arts St. Louis, Mo. Marie Rothman .... St. Louis, Mo. Arts Chapel Choir (1, 2) ; W.A.A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; W.S. G.A. (1, 2. 3, 4); May Day Dances (1, 3, 4) ; Women’s Mandolin Club (4) ; Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3); Liberty Loan Campaign (3). W. F. Saunders, Jr., Q.X., n.E.A. . St. Louis, Mo. Civil Engineering Collimation Club; Chess Club; St. Pat’s Commit¬ tee ; Stage Manager, Thyrsus. HATCHEHf LL1 Arts a n cl Sciences 19ZO w Ik APTS 6 SCIENCES John Hixon Kinsella, K.2., A.E. I . Arts St. Louis. Mo. Student Life (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Sport Editor, Acting Editor-in-Chief (2), Associate Editor (3), Ed- itor-in-Chief (4) ; Dirge (4) ; Associate Editor. Union News (4); Eliot Magazine (1, 3. 4); Thyrsus (3. 4) : Stump (4) ; Student Council (4), Executive Committee. Single Tax Commit¬ tee; Board of Governors, Men’s Union (4); In¬ tercollegiate Debating (4); Pralma. Adele Scherrer, A.X.t!., Aap.K, . St. Louis, Mo. Arts Y.W.C.A. (1, 2. 4) ; Hockey Team (4) ; Basket¬ ball (1. 2, 3, 4); Class Manager; Basketball (2, 4) : Captain (2) ; Championship (2) ; Athletic Association (1, 2, 3. 4) ; Baseball (2) ; Women’s Union (1. 2, 3. 4) ; Classical Club (4) ; Senior Rowing Team. Field Meet (1, 2) ; Captain of Senior Unit; Hikers’ Club (4); W.S.G.A. (1, 2, 3, 4) : Athletic “W.” Adele Shea, ’.4 I5.St. Louis, Mo. Arts Secretary-Treasurer, Glee Club (4) ; Tramps (3, 4) ; Choir (1, 2) ; May Day (2, 3, 4) ; Sophomore Honors. Robert Glenn Sheriff . . Salt Lake City, U. Mechanical Engineering A S.M.E. (1. 2, 3, 4); St. Patrick’s Committee (4). Page Fifty-two 119 2 1||k 0 ' HATCHET � ST Arts and Sciences Ralph Nicholas Skrainka . . St. Louis, Mo. Electrical Engineering Mandolin Club (3. 4); Trip (3. 4) ; Junior Prom Committee (3) ; Assistant Hatchet Photographer (3) ; Union; A.l.E.E. (1, 2, 3, 4); Engineering Council Representative (3) ; Class Vice-President (4) ; Knight of St. Pat. (4). Meta Vivian Small ... St. Louis, Mo. Arts Baseball (2) ; French Club (2) ; W.A.A. (1, 2, 3, 41 ; Tramps (4) ; Y.W.C.A. (4) ; May Day Dances (4) ; Women’s Glee and Mandolin Club (4) ; Women’s Union (1. 2, 3, 4). Eleanor Dickinson Stevens . . St. Louis, Mo. Arts W.A.A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Hockey (2, 3, 4) : Basket¬ ball (1, 2. 3) ; Baseball (2, 3) ; May Day (3, 4) ; Hikers’ Club; Keod. Page fifty-three 119 21 17 ? HATCHET Arts and Sciences ilR ARTS 6 SCIENCES Dewey St. John . . . . St. Louis, Mo. Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineers’ Club; Math. Club (2). Raymond Roche Tucker, K.A. . St. Louis, Mo. Mechanical Engineering Engineers ' Council. ’19; President, ’19: A.S.M. E. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Vice-President (4) ; St. Patrick’s Committee (4) ; Engineers’ Convention (4) ; Prom Committee (3) ; Quo Vadis. Elfriede A. Uthoff, A.X.fi. . . St. Louis, Mo. W.S.G.A.: Women’s Union; Advisory Board, W.A.A.; Hockey (2, 3, 4); May Day Dances; Baseball (1. 2, 3) ; Basketball (4) ; Rowing (4) ; Y.W.C.A. (4) ; Pleiades. Wilfred Burritt Verity . . Toronto, Canada Architecture Architectural Society (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Secretary and Treasurer (2) ; President (3). ■ Page Fifty-four Ill9 21 = m John T. Westbay .... Monett, Mo. Engineering Page Fifty-five _1 Mil,- --=£ 7%e HATCHET --—j|--— Wkr 11 ===r 7 ? A r ts and Scien L— .-—dill c e s William Rothwell Watts, ' I ' .A.e. St. Louis, Mo. Electrical Engineering Freshman Football (1); A.I.E.E.; Junior Prom Committee (3) ; Secretary, Pan-Hellenic Coun¬ cil (2); St. Pat. Committee; Knight of St. Pat. Eugene S. Weil, A.X.2. ... St. Louis. Mo. Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineers’ Club (2, 3, 4) ; Vice-Presi¬ dent (3); Junior Prom Committee; Freshman Adviser (4). Richard Weisert .... St. Louis, Mo. Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineering Society. ARTS L SCIENCES HATCHET Arts anil Sciences ARTS 6 SCIENCES Harry W. Wiese, N.2.N., T.II.E. . St. Louis, Mo. Medicine Pre-Medical Association (1, 2) ; Secretary, Pre- Medical Association (1); Vice-President, Fresh¬ man Medics (3) ; Secretary and Treasurer, Soph¬ omore Medics (4). Mary Jean Williams, n.B.$. Arts St. Louis, Mo. W.A.A. (1. 2, 3, 4) ; Y.W.C.A. (1, 2) ; Chairman, W.S.G.A.; Vocational Guidance; Delegate to In¬ tercollegiate Vocational Guidance Conference. Emma Wolff .St. Louis, Mo. Arts Basketball Team (2) ; Chairman of Publicity Committee for French Orphans (3) ; W.S.G.A. (3). Roberta Woodson Arts Martin Lasersohn .... Melbert Edgar Schwarz, 4 . - , A.X.2. Giovanni Sperandeo Arts Chapel Choir. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Jackson, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Piii c F if tv-six Par c Fifty-seven 119 21 HATCH ETlfe: fife HATCH Eli -- ' Hi-?![■ PT Arts and Sciences The Class of 1921 Wi.llc.«,m Lnglcsm iB-Vri8 Viola. M‘CulUn -Vtca-PreS Arts Sciences 3 Page Fifty-eight J ■ — m w ffie hatchet] M Ril Juniors Junior Class Roll President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer . Scry can t-at-Arms Officers Clara Bell Aloe Blanch Susan Alsop Margaret Ractiel Anderson Pauline Annin Martha Barklev Harry Barth Marie Esther Bauman David Biedermann Virginia Blome Black Leliaetta Marie Bruns Margaret Millard Browne Dorothea Recina Burback Richard Harry Clark Emma Coulton Ann Merriman Crottv Katherine Lucille Cushing Edwin Francis Dakin Thomas Edward Dawson Virginia De Liniere Geraldine Estabrook Desmond Dorothy May Falk Angelina Fera Bessie Clare Flanagan College Florence Funsten Forbes Hilda Foreman Ruth Fox Ruth Pringle George Harriet Schrock Gilson Helen Jeanette Goldstein Mary Randolph Gordon Mollie Gubin Ophelia Hack Lucille Clara Hauschulte Margaret Beata Herzer Reginald Heys Beth Holloway John Hixon Kin sella Esther Laura Knapp Marion Newcomb La Sater A dele Levy Joanna May Lindsey Abe Ma gidson Josephine Marguerite Macks Louise McClelland Elthea Joy McLean Lula Mai Miller Page Fifty-nine 19 2 111 William Engelsmann Viola McCullen Loretta Murphy Earl Salveter Richard Drake Aimee Selma Morgan Dorothy Morris Alice Mary Mullally Lillian Elizabeth Muench Dorothy Adele Neuhoff Josephine Nitsciike Ida Louise Parker Lilly Dee Pattez Lucille Pearson Howard Poole Hanna Evelyn Rose Elliott Brown Sen err Frederick Cary Shipley Jack Frederick Stapleton Janet Stern Anne Lenore Studt Lillian Rosalind Tiger Israel Treiman Rachel Fram Vogel Anita Page Weakley Dean Welch Helen Ann Wiedey Leonore Matilda Wolf L. —-----. - =m Wilbur Cook Adams Walter Estaugii Browne Douglas Miller Bryden Major Bloom Einstein John Conrad Essman Newell Freeman Vincent Strother Gaines Herbert Acomb Hance Roy Outhouse Jackson Richard Kremer Mildred Louise Graf Jack Williams Anthony Montgomery D. Anderson George Henry Berger Norma Elaine Burgee Emerson Lewis Conzelman Marion Denyven Richard Wray Drake Joseph Harmon Dunscomb William Herman Otto August Krone Clarence Mange Robert Lee Maupin. Jr. Samuel Marion McElvain Donald Grant Miller Lawrence Myers Glenn Roth Newtry Joseph Razek Harry Reichard Robert Earl Salveter , School of Architecture William Norval Wright Elmer John Schewe Fred Williams Sciiramm Raymond Schuerman Ralph Floyd Shriner Edison Herbert Smith Henry Quirk Stoutz Orcus Century Stupp Don Tripodi William Frederich WetnIschke Gerad William Wolf School of Commerce and Finance C. Gordon Fennell Walter Goldman Arthur Summerville Goodall Walter Stracke Haase H. Guy Herring Viola Nellie Kerckhoff Maurice Jay Kopelowitz Arthur William Lindiiolm Walter William Loevy Frederick Nelson Macgregor Warren S. Miller Loretta Murphy Eugene Paul Phillips Elvin K. Popper Horace W. F’ote Louis L. Roth Leo Sopiiir Malcolm Michaels Travis Karl Kittson Van Meter Albert Frederick Welle. Jr. Charlotte Wolf w HATCH Ellp Juniors The Junior Prom ENEATH a clear blue, star-sprinkled sky, with the moon shining down its approval, Miss Viola McCullen, vice- president of the class of 1921, was announced the Hatchet Queen for 1921 at the Junior l’rom on the night of March 12 and was presented with a large bouquet of roses as sbe sat on her throne surrounded by the excited dancers. It was indeed a beautiful picture that was revealed to the eye as the curtains were drawn back from the throne and the spot¬ light flooded the dais where Miss McCullen was seated, with the three other candidates, Misses Mildred Petring, Isabelle Runk and Gayle Anderson, standing as her attendants. Miss McCullen was gowned in a gorgeous French model of white taffeta with a bodice of taffeta and sapphire blue sequins and a skirt with bewitching bouffant paniers. The effect was very queenly. Miss Petring’s gown was of shadow lawn green charmeuse, with the new French collar and a harem skirt. She carried an apricot feather fan. Miss Runk wore an orchid satin creation trimmed with silver and beautifullly draped from the shoulders in the back. Francis Gym was transformed for the occasion into a setting which made it a ballroom well worthy of the climax of the University social year. The decorations were in purple and gold with vari-colored lights throwing their glow out from the sides so as to aid the starlit sky in producing the effect of a perfect June evening silvered by the moonlight. From the balcony the effect was more than gorgeous as the spotlight played upon one couple and then another, revealing dashes of color of almost as many variations as the number of feminine dancers. The guests of the Junior Class who acted as chaperones were: Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McCullen, Dr. and Mrs. Rider, Dr. and Mrs. Uippincott, Mr. and Mrs. Theophilus Conzelman, Miss Edith Fenton, Dr. and Mrs. Shipley, and Dr. Francis Walker. TVeA. ' Va.vey — ?rc6- Arts SC I EUNICES 1- =- J HATCH FTl � -:-It mb — 11 - is - - — 1 —dill ‘ft Sophomores Sophomore Class Roll Officers President .. Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Sergeant-at-Arms . Hatclict Representatives . Fred W. Pavey Mildred Petring Mary Dougherty Douglas Rolfe William Brown ( Casey Spear 1 Ralph D’Oench Mrs. Sidney Thorne Abi e Gayle Anderson Zella Marie Bandy Martha Rosslin Barnidge Madge Bartlett George Philip Banes Fern Mablf. Benson Charlotte Lydia Briner Louise Brouster Velora Buscher Nellie Mae Carleton Vivian Jeanette Carson Mary Ora Chamberlain Margaret Louise Cheney Mildred Burt Child Evelyn Margaret Cohn Berenice Collins Virginia Conzelman Fay David Robert Bruser Dienny Leah Ruth Dick Margaret Louise Digby Katherine Dillie Eleanor Dodson Florence Virginia Doud Mary Mohan Dougherty Mary Catherine Dowell Sophie Elizabeth Dubuque Amy Catherine Dyer Eleanor Roborouc.h Engel Philip Enzinger, Jr. Mary Evans Edna Ewers College Celia Falk Frances Fendler Clark Proctor Fiske Nathan Friedman Lucille Gardner Mildred Elizabeth Garrels Romaine Palmer Grant Oliver Grawe Edith Naomi Gray Margaret Guttman Hugo Henry Hagen Mary Edith Hanlon Hildegarde Rose IIerklotz Ethel Hope Lorena Bernice Huber Maria Isabelle Hughes Minnie Isaacs Gladys Emma Jones Maxine Nanette Kaufman Harry Stephen Ladd Deborah Lasersohn Eda Allen Lincoln Florida Lindhorst Howard Lee May Viola McCullen Bertha McGuire Leon Frederick Mesirow Lillian Meyer Charlotte Mikulus Ethel Mohrstadt Frank Hale Moore Lillian Morris Faith Nickeli. William Victor Appuhn, Jr. Salvatore Avellone Gerard Morgan Baker Edgar Alloy Baldus Charles Wardell Barnes, Jr. Warren Raymond Becker James Ross Blackford Page Sixty-three ■£= School of Engineering Erwin Bloss Julius Boehmer Louis Farrand Booth, Jr. William Theodore Botiiman Harold Brinkman Earl Bumiller Earle Burgess S. ' 4 19 21 Ila Oliver Eleanor Belle Osgood Lucille Papendick Fred Pavey Mildred Petring Beulah Rackerby Agnes Cecelia Regan Ella Theodora Riske Mary Edwa Robert Helen Gould Robinson Mary Rudman Charlotte P. Salzmann Jack Arthur Sarason Phoebe Cary Schafer Gordon Scherch Vera Schuster Edward English Selden Blanche Florence Sievers Fannie Spizer Mary Sybil Stallings Margaret Stark Aileen Louise Stephenson Marjorie Stoltz Doris Talbot Margaret Teasdale Margaret Jeanette Tone Georgia Idell Trf.main Adele Henri Unterberger Grace Uzzell Edith Freda Wiiitmer Norvell Douglas Wood Eunice Woods Frances Elizabeth Woods John Driscoll Conaty Frank Sidney Corley Theodore Paxton Curtis Edgar Arthur Decker Russell Bird Deeds Ralph Frederich D’Oench Raymond Joseph Dwyer i m WF 7 ? g HATCHEr[| RT Carl Henry Eckart Harold Ehrlek Homer Faurner Elmer Fewell Alonzo James Finn James Russell Fox Adolph M. Friedman Frances Johnston Furlong Oliver Warren George John Fredericii Gerst Clyde Benjamin Graham Dorsey Douglas Groom Richard Haj.teman . Robert Hays Arthur Louis Heintze John Fredericii Hei.merichs Elmer John Henry Christian Hener Richard Moulds Hoffman Anthony Gesa Horvath Stanley Franklin Jackes Gerald Stuart Jenkins Harold Hopkins Johnson Earl Fredericii Klippel Robert George Klugman Lloyd Roessler Koenig Sophomores Members Fred Hall Krug Leo Clarence Leimkuehler Raymond William Linnemeyer Carl Theodore Magee Lee William Marc.ulis Philip Felix Marmor Milton Elmer Meyerson Henry Edward Miller Roy William Miller Jose Francisco Muguerza Arthur Robert Niemoeller Herbert George Niemoeller Carl Robert Noller Thomas John O’Brien Charles Ried Parker Robert Warren Pilcher Robert Stockton Porter Clarence George Quermann Albert Rich Maurice Morton Ridker Wallace L. Rinehart Chester Ernest Roebke William Wallace Rosenbauer School of Architecture William Douglas Roi.fe Rhodes Elmore Rule Charles William Saussele Arthur Schneider Hermann Schroedel Howard Sell Jacob Emanuel Silberman James Rivers Singleton William Grace Smith Christopher William Stafford Norman Jacob Stupp John Erwin Taake Charles Tarlow Charles Edward Tiiomas Robert Johnson Turnbull William John Urban Clifford Wassali. Simon Monroe Werner Edmond Bryan Williams Gerald Vincent Williamson John Edward Wilson Leon Julius Wise Carl Eugene Witter Purd Wright, Jr. Frank Henry Zoeli.er Reiniiold Paul Buchmueller Robert Strong De Witt Bernice Ropiquf.t Goedde Charles Memman Gray Elizabeth Regina Harter Roy Eugene Lowey Alfred Harry Norish Walter Joseph Vredenburgii School of Commerce and Finance Roy Kf.ster Bentzen Ira Edward Berry William Van Dyke Brei.l Wray Douglas Brown John James Carleton Scott Cline Sidney Simon Cohen Frank Baker DkCamp Ralph Digby Noah Darsey Elder Herbert W. Everlf.y Harold Franzel Louis Gavrilovitch J ohn M. Grant. J r. Donald Mark Gwinner Richard Pollard Hafner Joe Anton Hausladen Joseph Carroll Hardin Beatrice Evelyn Heys Joseph William Kapman Albert Levin Harold Theodore I.ippert Charles Hohman Maun Milton Edward Mf.ier Harold Udell Michaels Elsa Wilma Rapp George Albert Sciilagenhauf Edward Clary Singleton Samuel Griffith Theor George Albert James Thompson Donald Marshall Wallace Paul Dalrymple Whittemore Thomas Cecil Wiiitmarsh Bernard C. W. Winkleman Charles Hugh Wayman Arthur George Young |g 19 21 P i jc Sixly-four yj == == m hatchet! Unclassified Student Unclassified Students College Rebecca L. Abramowitz Max Abramson S. Agatstein .Mrs. S. F. Andrews Robert W. Barrow Mrs. Edith B. Barriger Dorothy E. Bernet Florence L. Blanks Marietta V. Boyer Elizabeth Bradshaw Andrew G. Brown Gustavus A. Buder Paul H. Bvers Annie J. Campbell Ravena Annette Clarke Harold S. Cook Henry S. F. Cooper Frederick R. Cornwall, Jr. Harriet L. Creiiore Ralph D. Darling James T. Dolan Nannie Dunlap Mrs. Max F. Epstein George D. Erdman Maurice Faure Erwin H. Filtge Mrs. Julia Fleeman Ralph F. Fricks Lois Fuller Campbell Garrett Leaii Gladstone Helen J. Glaze Glenn F. Godden Lester 1. Gould Henry C. Gronert Ruth Gronert Monroe B. Gross Bess M. Hap ner Walker Hancock Ruth Jane Harris Lola A. Hayhurst Walter G. Heinzle Margret B. Hertford Brandom Hope Mrs. Isabel P. Hoyt Lucille Idler Dorothy Jacres Aristotle G. Jannopoulo Venable I.. Johnson Helen C. Kammerer Anthony B. Kenkel Sara A. Kennedy Thomas E. Killeen John H. Kinealy, Jr. Edwin J. Ki.aiber Sherman B. Landau Mrs. A. Li ppm an Benjamin Margulois Margarete Maxwell Janet H. Mayer David L. Miller Mrs. Grace S. Miller Elizabeth J. Moore Elizabeth L. Moser Annette O’Reilly Laura M. Ready Ruth B. Reed Mrs. Beulah B. Riefling Adleine Rotty Dorothy Shultz Martha M. Short Gladys G. Skei.ly Louis M. Slawson E. Smith Virginia L. Smith Hyman G. Stein A. H. Sternberc.er Dorothy V. Stewart Grace R. Strong Conrad F. Stuhlman Lillian L. Stupp Samuel Taite Harriet J. Tatmann John P. Tebbetts Reuben F. Thirle Lillian B. Tooi.ey Frances Treat Alfred A. Vetter George B. Whisseli. Dorothy Whitis Dorothy G. Wiggins George Williams Mrs. Queenie Williams Louise Zelnicker School of Commerce and Finance Noah David Alper William Warren Crowders Fanita Damie Lewis Meader Davis Raymond Abraham Epstein William Henry Fairbank Oliver Robert Kraeite Mary Caroline Mellon Alfred Anheuser Nall William Henry Petring William Lewis Vaughan Sippy Karl Fencer Walkman Leland Stanford Wetzel Raymond Edgar Winkler Page Sixty-five m-ii- HATCHET 1 !!—-— --- —ii „[■ 1 = == 7 ? A rts and Scienc ■ “ -fllM e s ' William FrU-5 - Pres ■Marion HatchinS -VicePreS- Arts Sciences J ffieHATCHET|l Freshmen Freshman Class Roll Officers President .William Fries l ice-Prcstdent .Marian Hutchins ■secretary .Euzaiieth Hillabert treasurer .Charles McDonald Sergeant-at-Arms .Maffitt Minnegerode College Mildred Henriche Andie Janet Willie Alsiierc, John Wilkins Annin Frank Phillipp Aschmever Ulvsses S. Bratton Arthur Martin Berger Ruth Elizabeth Bigler Mildred Loraine Calhoun Russel Lee Chapman Oscar Edwin Claypool Margaret Neil Connor Alcy Howard Cwerdinski Harold A. Davenport 1’aul Welsh Davidson Robert Tuck Deacon, Jr. Helen Elizabeth Dunnagan Ellenora Ruth Eschrich Otto Ernest Fescher Stanlev Fisher Beatrice Fulghan Dorothy Mary Garvey Vernon Cecil Godbehere Sam J. Goldfart Harold Eugene Gorg Hf.rmoine Gowans Mae Penelope Green Schuyler Ellsworth Arnold, Jr. Dorothy Irene Avars Karl John Bauer Leona Dorothy Bernard Helen Gray Binn.s Mary Mustain Beggs Ralph Arthur Blanchard Louis Mitchell Bohnenkamp Vera Bohnenkamp Elise Katherine Borgmann Marie Post Breir Bessie Lee Broch Blanche Brunt Helen Mildred Buckley Mary Frances Burke Margaret Burnett Earl Thomas Burns Mary Ellen Callaghan Virginia Bernadine Callahan Margaret Campbell Lovena Belle Chamberlain Page Sixty-seven Elizabeth Ellis Chambers Viola Laurei.l Claus Josephine Emelinf. Coles Marie Louise Cooley Harriet Charlotte Coomde Lexik Craig Emily Sheppard Crawford Helen Marion Cullen Delphine Davenport Florence Elizabeth Davis William Dings Grace Gregory Donnelly Elizabeth Barrere Dougherty Norma Helen Driemeyer Joseph Durfee Etta Ethel Eberspacher Dorothy Beall Eckart Mildred Marie Edwards Harry Paul Elston Malcolm Weille Feist Geraldine Fennell Janice Evelyn Fenton Mary Elizabeth Fitts Mildred Agnes Fitzgibbon Paul Fi.ory Mary Lucile Foruestal Marguerite Francis Charles Frederick Annette Jeunis Freedman Edward Jacob Arthur Gain Suzon Gardner Elmer Gurt Marion Octayia Gerhart Martha Lillian Gerhart Clara Ellen Gilbert Louise Gilmore Rutii Olive Godfrey Lucille Bradsiiy Goesslinc. Frank Milton Green Virginia Breeze Gregory Lillian Grenzfeldek Lydia Morene Grosiiong Alice Diehnne Hager Mabel Haizlip Frederick Hall Mary Rose Hannigah Ben Harris, Jr. Eleanor Hastings Jeanne Hart Helen Terrile Hawker Frances Marguerite Hays Ermeda Carrie Heideman John Gilbert Heinberg Vera Dorothea Hermann Ella Mary Higiiam Blanche Hope Jessamine Hopkins Marion Runisey Hutchins Rosalind May Isaacs Arm and Jacks Louise Jamerson Mary J ewett Genevieve Helen Jennings Waldo Lee Johnston William Gerard Johnston Mary Jones Charlotte Joynt Katherine Jane Judson Flora Kaiser Carol Philip Kammaun Carroll Frederick Kemerer Mary Stephanie Kendrick Elmer Martin Kerckhokf Frances Kessler May Post Kimball Kistenmacher John Charles Kolb Edmund Krause Helen Ernestine Kirkpatrick Gertrude Hedwig Kramer Dorothy Krebs Margaret Kuehn Viola Mae Kurrus Clifton Prim Lacey Martin Lambert, Ill Edith Louise Lange Ruth Mary Loftus Adelbert Micholai Langendorf Josephine Montain Lawnin Hannah Henrietta Lazarus Estelle Winona Leeber Marie Louise Leibkk Rosamond Jocelyn Leuthenser Viola Bess Liepman Henrietta Lichtenstein Cranston Merrill Lintecum HATCHET Grace Lily an Lisciier Harriet Margharetta Logan Estelle London Doris Lay Helen MacKay Flielmu Madill Susie Elsie Manoylll Marjorie Mary MacDonald Nina Alta Martin Janet Henriette Mayer Clarice Rose Mayes Mary Rebecca McCune Alice Helen Ma guire Lee Meriwether, Jr. Oliver Dippel Meyer Willard Whitcomp. McGregor Maury Joseph Miler Joseph Edward Morris Margaret Thompson McIntyre Isabel Jack McKirdie Mary Louise McRoberts Florence Feresa Meredith Annie Meyer Firde Margaret Michael Helen Lucille Moberly Mary Margaret Monahan Dorothy Virginia Moore Alice Newell Morse Edward C. Muckerman Doris Marie Mundinger Vivian Josephine Meyers Emma Louise Nagel Major Earle Neely Lucille Newby Lina Vitalis Newman Marion Henry Newton Estelle Frances Niemann Elizabeth Jane Nulsen Raymond H. Palmer Grace Rundle Pauley Lucile Pauley Edmund Gordon Payne, Jr. George Raymond Peart Thelma Pearlstone Dorothy Elizabeth Peters Emma Busch man Petring Thomas Allen Abbott Samuel Alfend Sandford Arnold Ralph Berg Robert Mize Boyles Harold Brackman Richard Bradley Anton Hugo Brisk Percy Hamilton Broaddus Clifford Fredericii Broeder Orville Frank Brummer Freshmen Katherine Marie Phlifer Jeanette May Popper May Jeanette Popper Arline Ma rie Pritchard Edith Alma Rooford Dorothy Rapp Karl Alvin Rembe Edna Amelia Rasmussen Bernice Amanda Read Pane Leonard Reed Ethel Cleo Reynolds Mary Virginia Richardson Dolly Riddle Louise Riley Rosalind Marie Rosenberg Charlotte Ratherd Henry Replau Louis William Rubin Leah Ruth Rudman Isabelle Margaret Runk Lester Clark Ryan Rutii Charlotte Sanner Francis Josephine Schiele Hilda Lucille Schmedtje Alfred Charles Schnaus Evalyne Sciinepf Gladys Alma Schroeder Hilda Stocke Schroeder Lucile Elizabeth Schulze Robert Henry Scuderman Anna Segel Cecelia Seigle Hennie Semmelmeyer James Bowler Settles Beatrice Lelah Shain Laura Mildred Shanklin Ruth Evelyn Shapiro Irma Elya Shelton Russel George Sholes Marcell Silverstein Albert Melvin Skellett Albert Smart Elizabeth Harriett Smith Fanny Fern Smith Katheryne Margret Smith Oliver Mathias Smith John Harrington Smith School of Engineering Arthur John Butler Charles Edward Butler Fred Campbell Jorge Abraham Canan Sol Cantor Shirley Thornton Capps Clifton K. Cargile John O’Neill Closs Bainer Cool Alfred Chenoweth Crane Louis Corman Winifred Casey Spear Mildred Spiegelhalter Helen Clara Staudinger Henry Emanuel Stauss Henry Hirsh Stern Walter Gustave Stern Gertrude Marion Stewart Josephine Esther Stewart Marie Stifel George Anastos Stoychoff Sidney Mechior Studt Helen Claire Sullivan Corinne May Taaffe Raymond Tairest Hale Ricketts Talbert William Francis Taylor Henry Bradford Tibbitts Virginia Marguerite Tiffin James Smiley Triplett Dorothy May Townsend David Alman Tucker Ervin Alden Tucker Beatrice Chouteau Turner Mary Barbara Uhrig Opal Cashion Urban Ida Van Der Gracht John Stevenson Voyles Lillian Isabella Walsh Florence Louise Walters Ruth Marion Ward Nadine Katherine Warner Arnold Clifton Wass Samuel McClues Watson Alice Lucille Weis Anita Eva Welge Annabel Wiiiteford Thelma Delphine Wiles Merritt Francis Williams Irma Case Williams Ella Marie Wilson Muriel Clemens Womack Douglas Wood Ruth Elizabeth Wordward Grace Cobern Wright Mildred Jenkins Wright Marcella Yeargain Robert Everett Young Walter Edward Zirgenhein Edward Taylor Crain Marion Payne Crewes Morrell Morton Crowe Roger Penn Davison Eugene Fusz De Penaloza Wheeler Detjen Milton Alexander Dewes Morgan Frank Daugherty Alzear Michael Drazen Samuel Bouton Duckworth Robert Lee Edgar — A 19 21l| Page Sixty-eiglit I Robert Ecgemann Waldemar Alexander Eicks Herbert Weber Eli.is Gustav Etzel George Farrow Carl Hahn Fischer Stanley Fischer Hamilton Kenneth Flurt William Woods Foreman Benjamin South French Joseph Ernest Goldschmidt Charles Albert Goodin Raymond Hatton Gould Philip John Grahaa Paul Henry Guttman Virgil Louis Halstenberg Benson Barnett Hamilton William Mace Harrison Max Carl I-Iaseman William Paul Hatfield George Richard Heid Alois Theodore Edward Herman Walter Homer Hoagland Russell Fredericks Holcomb Randall Lee Holden Simon Lee Honig Richmond Carl Horn Albert Westerfield Hortenstein Jack William Hurd John Adolph Isaacs, Jr. Thomas Wortman Jeffords Alfred Henry Jekel Albert Sydney Johnson Thomas Howard Johnston John Wiley Jones George William Kalkman Joe Katz John Brisbane Kirchner Edgar I ynn Kisner Milton Henry Koch Sol Steiner Koiin Morris Korotky Bennett James Applegate Forrest Arthur Beckwith Buford Bracy Annie Caroline Coffman James Verans Coover Douglas King Condie Paul Emil Corrubia Edmund Julius Krause Paul Louis Krohn Eugene Randall Kropp Herbert John Kuennth Emil William Kunze Joseph Jacob Zimmerman Edwin Henry Lautii Clifton Carter Lewis Robert Samuel Lewis Norman Elmer Lusk Henry Bert Lowe Edwin Charles Ludwig Philip Naumann Luedde Herbert Lewis Lundblad Charles William Macdonald, Jr. Angus Finley MacLeod Arthur Russell Madden Louis Dewey Maguolo George Warren Manning Joseph Russell Markham Harry Beytiie Marshall Jesse Bruce Martin Linde’ll Dean McCollum Donald Walker McGlasiion David Olan Meeker Richard William Merkle Ralph Harold Meserve Joseph August Metzler Clarence Harold Miller Orville Mitchell Joseph Edward Morris John Jay Morse Edward Muckermann Roy Theodore Muench Joseph Edward Murphy Herbert Koen Myers Arthur Benjamin Newell Almar Horter Oakley Charles Francis Osborn Charles Nelson Outt Stephen McCullough Paine Baker Holman Perry School of Architecture Sam Benjamin Goldman Sidney Louis Grossman John Stanley Hagan George Harkness Robert Lee Heggif, Aloysius Joseph Higgins Frank Miller Hughes Vincil Francis Hunter William Daviess Pittman, Jr. Paul William Otto Preisler Gerard Aloysius Rafferty James Owen Ralls Norman Fred Rank Walter Anton Reis Frederick Charles Reuner Harry Watson Roemer Sam Rosenblatt Wilson Jayne Rowley Leonard Hugh Sam Sam Steele Sample John Connelley Sampson Charles Fred Sciianbusii Walter Friedrich Schmidt Howard Ferguson Spooner Waldo Roderich Schott Harold Henry Schulz Henry John Sciiwenk E. Francis Schwenk David Allen Sheppard Samuel Sher Fred John Spindler Seymour Floyd Stewart James David Tancill Wallace Andrewes Thomas John Howes Thompson Clifford Thomas Walter Tirtze Thumser Joseph Michael Tieoney Milton Dorsey Trigg Walter William Tuebel Melchior August Wagner Wallace Robert Walker William Victor Weir Richard Frederick Wild Buford Vernon Williams Richard John Williams Leonard Mallonee Wingfield George Gardner Wright William Henry Yandell Frederick Woesten Zelle Raymond Stone Kastendieck Arthur Ernst Koellf. Fred Kramer Edward Carl Meyer William Robert Myers Alex Stavenitz James Davidson Stephen m Page Sixty-nine tSil Lloyd Anderwert Lyman F. Barrows DeliiErt W. Bash Charles Kenneth Benson Anna Bernat John Philip Bi.ake Henry Von Puhl Block Carl Edward Bolch William John Bremser William Cox Brown, Jr. William Gordon Brownlee John Gevathney Burdeau Gordian Oscar Busch Herbert Pitcher Cann Georce Hennings Ciiamberlai Ray Willis Chamberlain John Nettleton Chapin Dennis Willis Clayton Doras Clayton Warren Holmes Cowdery David Samuel Cytron Leandisr Douglas Danforth Harry Dembo Clyde Hall Douglas Richard Edgar Eckert George Lockett Edwards, Jr. George Frederick Engle Louis Victor Fohrman Freshmen Members Nadine Gertrude Ford Elmer Walter Fox Adeline Franzel Leon Parker George John Phillip Gilbert Edward Warren Grant Francis Carrol Groschan Lena Loutse Gutman Albert Hainsfurthf.r, Jr. Edward William Hamlin Edward Theodore Hansen Dorothy Marie Hershbock Maybee I-Iibbits Glenn Elizabeth Hill Mary Elizabeth Hillebert Norman Schreve Hinchey Julius Charles Hoester, Jr. Edgar Henry Holtgreve Robert Marion Horn Henry Wright Houts Thornton Clarence Howard Edwin Warner Hughes Thomas Roland Ingram Max Bernard Jackaway David Randolph James Alfred Louis Johnson Thomas Carter Johnson Robert Rudolf Koch Oliver George Kohlmeyer David Karnblum Ralph Kraus Raymond Rudolph Kuhn Albert Bernard Kurrus Albert Tett Lapferty Oliver Lang Earl Henry Lehman Louis Dean Leverington Ralph Levin William Miles Logan Albert John Luby Benjamin Robson Lydeck Henry George Mais Robert Craige Mare Ben Markman James Leo McCormick Allen Holton McMahon Charles Maffit Minnigisrode Edwin Charles Mueller Wilfar Oriel Myers Charles Ernst Kannf.r David Tempi.f. Potter Nelsof Earl Oaron O’Neal Lynn Holland O’Neai. Frederick Charles Peters Page Seventy i m =EI!=3B| A-6. r A Page Seventy-one Jr? gfe HATCH Eff- The School of Commerce and Finance rhe FacuUy ■ William Franklin Gephart, Pii.D. William Samuel Krebs, A.M. . . Edgar James Swift, Ph.D. . . . Walter Edward McCourt, A.M. . George Ellsworth Putnam, A.M. (Oxon.) . Isaac Lippincott, Pii.D. W. W. Hollingsworth, Pii.D. . . George Ware Stephens, Ph.D., LL.D. Charles Edward Cullen, A.M. . Max Starkloff Muench. A.B. . . Dean of School of Commerce and Finance Professor of Accounting Professor of Psychology Professor of Geology Professor of Finance Professor of Business Administration Assistant Professor of Political Science Professor of Sociology Assistant Professor of Economics Assistant in Accounting Special Lecturers George Welsh Simmons, A.B. William McChesney Martin, A.B., LL.D. Waldo Arnold Layman, B.S., E.E. Franklin Overton Watts Jay Herndon Smith Melvin LeVaunt Wilkinson James Alexander Waterworth James Hamilton Grover, LL.D. James Hamiel Brookmire Harold Minor Hess Page Seventy-three S. ' A 19 21 7 ? The School of Commerce and Finance Edward C. Barnidc.e, K.A. . . St. Louis, Mo. Commerce and Finance Glee Club (2, 3, 4), Trip (3) ; Librarian (4). Wyi.lys Kino Buss, -.X. . . St. Louis, Mo. Commerce and Finance Mandolin Club (1, 2, 3, 4). President (4) : Thyr¬ sus (1, 2). Annual (2); Shakespearean Pageant (2) ; Lock and Chain; Artus. E. Jamie Camprell, 2.X. Commerce and Finance St. Louis, Mo. First Lieutenant, Supply Officer R.O.T.C. (2, 3) ; Thyrsus (2, 3. 4); Treasurer (3, 4); Inter¬ fraternity basketball (2, 3. 4) ; I liter-fraternity baseball (2, 3). Faye Seventy-five 19ZO Francis Harold Barnidce, K.A. . St. Louis, Mo. Commerce and Finance Student Council (3), Honor Committee; Student Life (1, 2, 3); Pep Patrol (1, 2, 3); Hatchet Rep. (4); Shakespearean Pageant (1). COMMERCE E.TINANCL HATCH E - T h c School of Commerce and Finance Margeret Haase, K.A.®., A.� j .K. . St. Louis, Mo. Commerce and Finance Entered from Bennett School, Millbrook, N. Y. (2) ; Hockey (2, 3, 4) ; Basketball (2, 3) ; Base¬ ball (2, 3) ; Tennis Singles Runner-up (2) ; Ten¬ nis Singles and Doubles Champion (3) ; Winner Swimming Meet (3) ; Record Shotput (2. 3) ; Women’s Council (3, 4) ; Vice-President, W.A.A. (3) : Pleiades; Vice-President, Commerce Club (4) ; “W” ; Keod. Sheridan Knight Loy, K.A. . St. Louis, Mo. Commerce and Finance Glee Club (2, 3, 4), Trip (2, 3. 4) ; Business Manager, Eliot (2) ; Artus. Max S. Muench, K.A. ... St. Louis, Mo. Commerce and Finance A. B„ Washington University, 1919; Artus. Frank H. Simmons, B,0.n. Webster Groves, Mo. Commerce and Finance Student Life (1, 2, 3, 4), Associate Editor (3) ; Editor-in-Chief 1920 Hatchet; Men’s Council, Secretary (4) : Pan-Hellenic Council, President (3); Pep Patrol (2. 3); Artus: 13”; Pralma. ■Bs Page Seventy-six 19 21 The School of Commerce and Finance St. Louis, Mo. Charles Erwin Staudinger, K.A. Commerce and Finance Student Life (1, 2, 3, 4), Assistant Business Manager (1, 3), Advertising Manager (2), Busi¬ ness Manager (4) ; Business Manager, The Dirge (4) ; Business Manager, Union News (4) ; Busi¬ ness Manager, Glee and Mandolin Clubs (3), As¬ sistant Business Manager (2) ; Business Man¬ ager, Thyrsus (3), Assistant Business Manager (2) ; Treasurer, Student Council (4) ; Freshmen Regent (4) : Union Governing Board (4) ; Pep Patrol (2. 3); Artus; “13”; Pralma. Richard A. Whitton, K.A. . . St. Louis, Mo. Commerce and Finance Student Life (2, 3. 4), Circulation Manager (4) ; Circulation Manager. 1920 Hatchet; Circulation Manager, The Dirge. COf INANCL Commerce and Finance Building C2 ORK on the erection of the building for the School of Com¬ merce and Finance will begin early this summer, as soon as the vacation period begins. It will be completed by Christmas, and ready for occupancy at the beginning of the second semester next year, contractors have announced. The new building has been donated to Washington University by Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Duncker of Brent- moor Park, in remembrance of their son, Capt. Charles H. Duncker, Jr., ’14, who was killed in France. Henry P. Duncker, T9, brother of Capt. Duncker, was the first graduate of the School of Commerce and Finance. The new building, to be named the Charles H. Duncker, Jr., Hall of Commerce and Finance, will occupy the northwest corner of the first Quadrangle, and will extend on the eastern extremity to the Sophomore wall, which lies between Cupples I and Ridgley Library. Page Seventy-seven 119 21 life $ 7?! HATCH FTl r —-:—:— ---ll-iIMt ■- % Drake Phillips Griesedieck Herring Wackman Roth Wetzel Anderson Meiers Popper Lindholm Berger Goodall McMath Murphy Van Meter Welle Page Seventy-eight Juniors Page Seventy-nine w The School of Lai Che Faculty the iSchool of Law- 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. William Hughes Allen, A.B., LL.B. Henry Theodore Ferriss, 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.M. . . . John Wolfinger Calhoun, LLB. . Sears Lehmann, A.B., LL.B. . . . Professor Emeritus of Law Professor Emeritus of Law Professor of Law, and Madill Pro¬ fessor of Contracts and Commer¬ cial Law, and Acting Dean Professor of Lazo Professor of Lazo Madill Professor of Equity Madill Professor of Contracts Lecturer on International Lazo Lecturer on Bankruptcy Lecturer on Insurance Lazo Lecturer on Legal Ethics Lecturer on Federal Jurisdiction Lecturer on Trial Practice, and Di¬ rector of the Moot Court Lecturer on Code Pleading sN Page Eighty-one ■£=31== Wf The School of Law i n Springfield, Mo. [L 1 Edward A. Barbour, -A ' ., A.0. 1 Law Men’s Council (3, 4). George Daniel Bartlett, K.2., A.E I ., n.E.A., St. Louis, Mo. Lazv Football (2) : Frosh Captain (1) ; Track (2, 3) ; Class Basketball (1, 2, 3) ; Hatchet Photographer (3, 4) ; Glee Club (1,2. 3, 4) ; Vice-President (4) ; Elizabethan Pageant (2); Thyrsus (1, 2, 3, 4); Annuals (2, 3, 4) ; President (4) ; Author and Director, Mellerdrammer (4) ; Director Thyrsus Movie (2); Pep Patrol (2); Obelisk; “13”; Pralma. Alvin C. Bohm Law Edwardsville, Ill. Robert T. Burch Law Chillicothe, Mo. Pane Eighty-three n j L UP hatchet] The School of Law Ervin Christian Hartman, B.0.H., A.e. I , Waterloo. III. Class Treasurer (3) ; Cheer Leader (3) ; Law Class Secretary (3). Lynn H. Holland Law St. Louis, Mo. William F. Keil Lau’ St. Louis, Mo. Karol A. Korngold Law Band (3). St. Louis, Mo. 3 Page Eighty-five S 119 21 LAW SCHOOJ ■f li a. T?P ffe HATCHET The Scho ol of La Paul F. Plummer, 4 .A.4 . . . Carlinville. Ill. Law Class President (3) ; Editor of Law Review (4). Payne H. Rat. kr, 2.A.E., A.e. i . Law Yale, Okla. President of Student Body (4) ; Chairman, Honor Committee (4); Student Life (2, 3, 4); Managing Editor (2) ; Advertising Manager, 1920 Hatchet (3) ; Pep Patrol (2, 3) ; Managing Ed¬ itor, The Dirge (4) ; Thyrsus (2, 3, 4) ; Thyrsus Annual (2) ; Representative, Missouri Valley Conference Oratorical Contest (2) ; Stump (3. 4) ; Varsity Debating Team (4); Pan-Hellenic Council, Secretary (3) ; President (4) ; Lock and Chain; Pralma. Don O. Russell, 2.A.E., A.6. l . Webster Groves, Mo. Larv Freshman Basketball (1); Varsity Basketball (2, 3, 4) ; Captain (4) ; All-Missouri Valley Team (4) ; Class Track (1, 2); Athletic Council (4). Secretary (4) ; Student Council (4) ; Lock and Chain; “13.” Sol. Ruben stein Law St. Louis, Mo. Page Eighty-seven ■ S 119 21 LAW SCHOOL ■T ■ hatchet) The School of Law The Middle Law Class of 1921 Officers President Vice-President Secretary T reasurcr . Sergeanl-at-A ruts Robert Tunnell Louise Grant Warder Ranneli.s Jack Eggers Montague Lyon Members Sylvan Agatstein Julius H. Becker Norman Begeman Robert M. Berkley Julius J. Block Josiaii C. Boggs Louis S. Broida Robert H. Burd Traubel T. Burke William J. Coburn Henry B. Cox Elmer M. Max James M. Douglas James V. Dunbar John E. Eggers Elmer J. Gaylord J. Walter Goldstein Lester I. Gould Louise Grant Edward G. Grubb Herbert A. Hausman Robert R. Halloway Albert Levin G. L. Lock art Montague Lyon Pinckney G. McElwff. Octavius Mendez Gilbert H. Meyers David L. Millar Theodore B. Miller Wade H. O’Toole W. Rannells F. Joseph Reichman Clifford C. Rens Harold Ruel John M. Sneed Erwin E. Steinberg Howard D. Talbert Robert W. Tunnell Ben F. Turner Louis Wasserman George B. Whissel George M. Whitson George T. Williams tfe HATCH ETjp ■ The School of Law The Junior Law Class of 1922 Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergcant-at-Arms Lyle Allen William H. Arthur Roger Bailey Robert W. Barrow Edward Boonsiiaft Gustavus A. Buder Richard S. Bull Paul Byers Charles L. Chandler Fred Chandler James G. Conzelman Harold S. Cook William W. Crowdus James T. Dolan Samuel S. Faires Leicester B. Faust Maurice Frank Ralph F. Fuchs Sidney M. Gallant Henry S. Glascock Glenn Godden William C. Green Monroe B. Gross Dorothy Haizlip Martin P. Hart Marian Haw Brandom Hope Demetrius Jannopoulo Venarle L. Tohnson Page Ninety-three Karl R. Spencer Henry Arthur J. G. Williams James Conzelman Julius Selvaggi Members John W. Joynt Thomas E. Killeen Robert L. Kimmel John H. Kineai.y Edward J. Klaiber Oliver R. Kraeiie Paul D. Krauzberg Bernard S. Landau Leon L. Leach Fitziiugh Lee John G. Lewis Anton Mahowald Harry W. Martinson Arthur T. Nash Sharon J. Pate Fred W. Potthoff George M. Rassieur Julius J. Selvagge John J. Sharon Karl P. Spencer Willis Snyder John B. Underwood Alfred A. Vetter Merril F. Vincent Walter Wehrle Earl C. Whitley Gilbert L. Whitley John G. Williams N. H. Winter h R- 119211 S- m Page Ninety-four j HATCHET Vocational Members of Vocational Uuit Elton E. Amos Victor N. Andrews Vere W. Atkinson Jacob Axelbaum Robert B. Baker Charles J. Balin Verne V. Barnes Harley Bather Henry G. Bell Oliver Herman Bohres Paul L. Bolin Earl E. Briscoe Edwin J. Brockmeyer Jay V. Bromeling Leo Raymond Brown Anthony E. Burch Robert Holdren Burd Robert L. Bur ' en Arthur J. Butler Kennedy Byers Clifton K. Cargile Rodney Cecil Wm. H. Clark Ernest Cole Stephen C. Condon Leon J. Corrigan Harvey Bernard Cox Norwod D. Craigshead Edgar A. Decker Jonathan O. Dickinson Paul Dilallo Bernd J. Dirks Joe. Harry Dockery Earl Bruce Douglas Elmer R. Duncan Cornelius J. Dustin Walter Davis Evans Monte C. Eye Charles Gregory Faherty Willis W. Fanning Grover Chauncey Felkel Frank Vincent Franey Mark Twain Freiman Lawrence Lester French Earl A. Froning Fred J. Gerhard Sidney Leo Graham Delmar Gray Albert Thomas Grierson Walter Frederick Grierson Robert H. Groppe Carl H. Grover Albert W. Gruer Edward Warren Hagee Gilbert Ansle D. Hart William P. Hatfield Edward J. Heisterberg Richard M. Hf.nneberger Carlos B. Hill Leo J. Himes William Ray Hodges Casper A. Hornseth Louis E. Huesemann George L. Hunt Harold Ruppert Hupp Oswald C. Johnston George W. Kalkman Richard Jos. Kane Albert C. Keller Glen J. Kellogg John James Kelly James M. Klepper Edward E. Krommnacker Thos. C. Krouper Ruby Lavantiial Harral Logan James Leo McCormick Louis Anthony McMahon Ray McNulty John Paul Maginity James A. Medaris John Clarence Mehan Gunther Meier William Thomas Miles Carl A. Miller Taylor Calvin Miller Theodore B. Miller John William Bryan Morris Fred Lawson Nicmeyer John Buckley Norris Harry R. O’Brien Curry Foster Patrick Edward Charles Pickei. Herman L. Pchl Herman A. Raphael Louis B. Peres Richard A. Samuel Fred A. Renick Virgil L. Richardson Harold C. Roberson Clarence Edward Schneider Simon Conrad Schneider Ralph Percy Schofield Rollie Milton Schuder Frank S. Showen James A. Simpson Louis C. Smith Malcolm William Smith Harold T. Smutz Richard E. Sternecker Meinard A. Stuppy Joseph Temple Tate Kelly Lyons Taulbee Feuben F. Thiele John F. Timlin Thomas Trimble Tracy Charles Hurd Watkins Charles H. Wehner Walter Wehrle Clarence Weismantel Frank Wesley Nicolas Rene Wilhelmy Edward J. Wirfs, Jr. Clarence W. Withers Nicholas Gustav Wuensciier Harry J. Wulf Carl Madison Yokum Page Ninety-seven ■£= s. 19 21 v ■ f? rr HATCH El] The School of Medicine G. Canby Robinson, M.D. Dean of the School of Medicine a. 419 2 life M Page One Hundred m i i— m Die Faculty George Caxisy Robin-sox, M.D. Edward Watts Saunders, M.D. Norman Bruce Carson, M.D. John Bi.asdei. Shapleic.h, M.D George Dock. Sc.D., M.D. . Joseph Erlanger, M.D. . . Eugene Lindsay Opie, M.D. Philip Anderson Shaffer, Ph.D Robert James Terry, M.D. Leo Loeb, M.D. William McKim Marriott, M.D Evarts Ambrose Braham. M.D Eli Kennerly Marshai.l, Jr.. Ph.D., M.D. Louis Herbert Burlinc.ham, M Henry Schwarz, M.D. . . . Paul Yof.r 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 Feeney Engman, M.D. Borden Smith Veeder, M.D. Ernest Sachs, M.D. Nathaniel Allison, M.D. . . Sidney Isaac Schwab, M.D. . Albert Ernest Taussig, M.D. Charles Haskell Danforth, Pii Philip Charles Jeans, M.D. Montrose Thomas Burrows, M Harry Sturgeon Crossen, M.D Willard Bartlett, M.D. . Vilray Papin Blair, M.D. Meyer Wiener, M.D. . . George Gellhorn, M.D. . Frederick Joseph Taussig, M.D Dean of School of Medicine and Associate Pro¬ fessor of Medicine 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 Biological Chemistry . Professor of Anatomy . Professor of Comparative Pathology . Professor of Pediatries . Professor of Surgery . Professor of Pharmacology D. 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 Pediatries . Professor of Clinical Neurological Surgery . Professor of Clinical Orthopedic Surgery . Professor of Clinical Neurology . Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine D. Associate Professor of Anatomy . Associate Professor of Pediatrics D. 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 Page One Hundred One The School of Medicine Malvern Bryan Clopton, M.D. . Francis Merriman Barnes, Jr., M.D. Ralph Walter Mills, M.D. . • • Albert Frederick Koetter, M.D. John Roberts Caulk, M.D. . . . Barney Brooks, M.D. Alan Mason Chesney, M.D. . . . Jean Valjean Cooke, M.D. . . . Arthur Oscar Fisher, M.D. . . . Herbert Spencer Gasser, M.D. . William Ewing Shahan, M.D. . . Leland Burton Alford, M.D. . . Archie Wilmotte Bray, A.M. . . Alfred Conrad Rolls, M.D. . . Frederick Eberson, Ph.D. . . . Malcolm Andrews Bliss, M.D. Walter Baumgarten, M.D. . . . William Emil Sauer, M.D. . . . William Hewson Mook, M.D. . . Frederick Theodore Fahlen, M.D. Jerome Epstein Cook. M.D. . . . Grandison Delaney Royston, M.D. Henry Edward Miller, M.D. . . Llewellyn Sale. M.D. Charles Armix Gundelach. M.D. . Adrien Samuel Bleyer. M.D. . . Louis Henry Hempelmann. M.D. . Hugh McCullough, M.D. Theodore Hempelmann, M.D. . . Howard Homer Bell, M.D. . . . Frank Norman Wilson, M.D. . . George Castleman Mackay, LL.B. Harry Webster Lyman. M.D. . . Jacob Jesse Singer. M.D. Samuel Wolcott Clausen. M.D. . Otto Henry Schwarz, M.D. . . . William Frederic Hardy, M.D. . William Morgan Case Bryan. M.D. Walter Fischel. M.D. William FIarwood Olmsted, M.D. Drew William Luten, M.D. . . . Edward Adelbert Doisy, M.S. . . Edgar Allen, M.A. Ernest William Henderson Cruickshank, Sc.D. Michael Kasak, M.D. Adolph George Schi.ossstkin, M.D. James Archer O’Reilly. M.D. . . Quitman Underwood Newell. M.D. Walter Charles George Kirchner, M.D. Charles Eli hit Hyndman. M.D. Phelps Grant Hurfoud, M.D. . . Charles Allen Stone, M.D. . . . William Murray Robertson, M.D. Henry McClure Young, M.D. . . Frank Henry F.wf.rhardt, M.D. . Joseph William Larimore. M.D. . George Ives, M.D. Edwin Partridge Lehman, M.D. . Associate in Clinical Surgery Associate in Clinical Psychiatry Associate in Clinical Medicine Associate in Clinical Otology Associate in Clinical Gciiilo-Urinary Surgery Associate in Surgery Associate in Medicine Associate in Pediatrics Associate in Clinical Surgery Associate in Physiology Associate in Clinical Ophthalmology Associate in Clinical Neurology Associate in Anatomy Associate in Pharmacology Associate in Dermatology Instructor in Clinical Psychiatry Instructor in Clinical Medicine Instructor in Clinical Laryngology Instructor in Clinical Dermatology Instructor in Clinical Medicine Instructor in Clinical Medicine Instructor in Clinical Obstetrics Instructor in Clinical Laryngology Instructor in Clinical Medicine Instructor in Clinical Laryngology Instructor in Clinical Pediatrics Instructor in Clinical Medicine Instructor in Clinical Pediatrics Instructor in Clinical Pediatrics Instructor in Bacteriology Instructor in Medicine Instructor in Medical Jurisprudence Instructor in Clinical Otology Instructor in Clinical Medicine Instructor in Pediatrics Instructor in Clinical Obstetrics Instructor in Clinical Ophthalmology Instructor in Clinical Laryngology and Rhinology Instructor in Clinical Medicine Instructor in Medicine Instructor in Clinical Medicine Instructor in Biological Chemistry Instructor in Anatomy Instructor in Physiology Instructor in Medicine Assistant in Clinical Obstetrics Assistant in Clinical Orthopedic Surgery Assistant in Clinical Obstetrics and Rhinology and Rhinology Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant in Clinical Surgery in Clinical Surgery in Clinical Pediatrics in Clinical Orthopedic Surgery in Clinical Surgery in Clinical Surgery in Medicine in Clinical Medicine in Clinical Medicine in Surgery Pagi |19 21j|b One Hundred Two gfe HATCH El|| RT The School of Medicine Oliver Howard Campbell, M.D. Charles Hermann Eyermann. M D Sherwood Moore, M.D. . . . Ellis Fischel. M.D. Leith Hollinshead Slocumb, M.D Alphonse Ferdinand Dames, M.D Millard Fillmore Arbuckle, M.D Richard Simon Weiss, M.D. . . Raleigh K. Andrews, M D. . . Adolph Henry Conrad, M.D. . Bennett Young Ai.vis. M.D. . . Horace Harvey Shackelford. M.D L. S. Newman Wai.sii, M.D. . . Frank Powell McNalley. M.D. Harry Gus Greditzer. M.D. . . Warren Robert Rainey, M.D. . Frederick Book Abbott, M.D. . Maurice Julius Lonsway, M.D. Forest Henry Staley, M.D. . . Isaac Dee Kelley, M.D. . . . Harvey Densmore Lamb, M.D. . Lionel Sinclair Luton, M.D. . Lawrence Tyler Post. M.D. . Martin Hayward Post, M D. . Frederick Oscar Schwartz, M.D. Arthur Edgar Strauss, M.D. . Frank DeVore Gorham. M.D. . Frederick Murray Jacob. M.D. and a nd Assistant in Clinical Medicine Assistant in Clinical Medicine Assistant in Surgery Assistant in Clinical Surgery Assistant in Clinical Medicine Assistant in Clinical Laryngology Assistant in Clinical Laryngology Assistant in Clinical Dermatology Assistant in Medicine Assistant in Clinical Dermatology Assistant in Surgery Assistant in Biological Chemistry Assistant in Pathology Assistant in Clinical Obstetrics Assistant in Clinical Genito-Vrinary Surgery Assistant in Clinical Surgery Assistant in Clinical Orthopedic Surgery Assistant in Pediatrics Assistant in Surgery Assistant in Clinical Otology Assistant in Clinical Ophthalmology Assistant in Clinical Medicine Assistant in Clinical Ophthalmology Assistant in Clinical Ophthalmology Assistant in Clinical Ophthalmology Assistant in Clinical Medicine Assistant in Clinical Medicine Assistant in Dermatology Rhinology Rhinology Page One Hundred Three 19 2lllfc !i = m ffie HATCH ET||pf= The School of Medicine Bransford L. Adelsiierger, A.fi.A., N.2.N., T.K.E., Waterloo, Ill. R. L. Andrae, ‘I’A©., N.2.X. Hatchet Rep. (6). St. Louis, Mo. Goichi Asami, A.n.A. . . Yamaguchi, Japan A.B., Leland Stanford University, 1917. Paul S. Barker St. Louis, Mo. MEDICAL SCHOOL Page One Hundred Five zr eHATCHET) The School of Medicine Paul B. Champlin, N.2.N. Warren H. Cole, N.2.N. B.S., University of Kansas. Harold C. Gaebe, X.Z.X. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. St . Louis, Mo. Alfred Goldman, ‘I’.B.K., 2.H., A.fi.A. St. Louis, Mo. Varsity Basketball, 1916. 19 21 MEDICAL SCHOOL = ■ =3 Page One Hundred Seven Patrick H. Kennedy, K.A., 4 .B.II. Youngstown, Ohio B.S., Washington University, 1918; Obelisk; Lock and Chain. Hiram S. Liggett, 2.N., N.2.N L. G. Potter .St. Louis, Mo. W. S. Priest .St. Louis, Mo. Carl E. Rice .St. Louis. Mo. Royal William Rudolph, N.2.X., St. Louis, Mo. V? ffie hatchet) ■ VP The School of Medicine Eber Simpson, 3 .B.n. . . . Oshkosh, Wis. Acacia; Football. Varsity, 1919. R. M. Waller . . St. Louis, Mo. Hermann W. Wellmeei.inc, N.S.N., Bloomington, Ill. H. L. White .St. Louis, Mo. —Lt Page One Hundred Thirteen 1119 21 MEDICAL SCHOOL gfeHATCHETj The School of Medicine Junior Medics Officers President Pice-President . Secretary-Treasurer . H at eh el Represen tat he Sertjean t-at-A rms Roscoe Lyle McIntosh Samuel Hermann Kahn Faye Cashatt Albert Neville Coughlin Minas Joannides Members Karl John Balazs Harry Emert Blasdel Harold McKinley Bunch Faye Cashatt Iris McKy Chamberlain Grover Eli Christensen Louis Cohen Tracy Roscoe Conklin, Jr. Dewey Hobson Cooper Albert Neville Coughlin Lester J. Evans George Washington Griffith Charles Hugh Haddox Henry Winston Harper, Jr. Alexis Frank Hartmann Samuel Indenbaum Minas Joannides Samuel Hermann Kahn William Albert Kirksey Ralph Edwin Kleixschmidt William Benjamin Lewis Oliyer Willison Lohr Ford Jackson Lowrey Roscoe Lyle McIntosh John Collins McKitterick Julian Yerkes Malone Wilfred Everett Martin William Alexander Michael Millard Tarsten Nelson Richard Paddock William Henry Probert Herbert S. Pyne, Jr. Thomas Frederick Reitz Harvey Schenck Rusk Winfred Aaron Showman Edgar Walter Spinzig Caldwell Blanford Summers Eugene August Vogel David Clarence Wise Oscar Charles Zink Page One Hundred Sixteen The School of Medicine Sophomore Medics Officers President Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer . Hatchet Representative Serycant-al-Arms Paul Benedict Sheldon Vincil Rogers Deakin Harry William Wiese Irl George Tremain Francis John Canepa Members Herbert Allen Alvis William Wells Baum Bertram Louis Jacob Beksche Thomas Charles Birdsali. Alfred Poyneer Briggs William Hugo Broeder Lee De Cady Francis John Canepa Mrs. Carol Skinner Cole James Bray Costen Vincil Rogers Deakin Green Knowlton Dickson William Joseph Dieckmann William Dock Irwin Herman Eskei.es Arthur Loses Esserman Samuel Ward Fleming Theodore Henry Hanser Armin Conrad Hofsommer Walter Boyd Hoover Aphrodite Maria Jannopoulo Charles Burton Kf.eble Martin Lasersohn Curtis Harry Lour Kirby Armstrong Martin Nelson Tinsley Pearson Justus Buckley Rice Charles Samuel Rosen Theodore Eccarius Schindevvolf Paul Benedict Sheldon Gervais Dean Smith Irl George Tremain Albert Wall Morie Frederick Weymann Harry William Wiese Page One Hundred Eighteen Oliver Abel, Ju. Alfred John Aselmeyer Jett McCormick Batts William George Becke Samuel West Beissel David Tormod Berg Max John Bierman Alphonzo Webster Boyden Elmer Oesterle Breckenridge James Barrett Brown John Baptist Cane pa David Martin Cowgill Reiniiold Emil Dietzschold Everett Grant Harris John Harold Harris Thomas Lee Hawkins Milo Lawrence Heideman Charles Clair Higgins James Gard Hughbanks Carl Cutiibert Irick Louis Helmar Jorstad William Bryan Kountz Le Vine Davis Leon Lipschitz Vernon M. Long Elmer W. Mueller Craig Wilson Mtjnter Charles Edward Paui.e Ben Druze Senturia Neva Skelton Dudley R. Smith Leslie Albert Smith Peter Frank Smith. Jr. Phineas David Staiil Roland William Stuebner John William Thompson Walter Pierce Ulmer Henry John Ulrich Paul Kingsley Webb John Wood Williams, Jr. Helen Wood, A.B., R.N. . . . Helen O. Potter, R.N. Susie A. Watson, A.B., B.S., R.N. Minnola Stallings, R.N. . . . Anna Luddv, B.S. Director of Department of Nursing and Superintendent of Nurses. Assistant Superintendent of Nurses; Graduate of Massachusetts General Hospital Training School, Boston. Theoretical Instructor; Graduate of Newton Hospital Training School, Newton, Massachusetts. Practical Instructor; Graduate of IVasli- ington University Training School, St. Louis. Instructor of Dietetics; Graduate of Simmons’ College, Boston. .SJ Page One Hundred Twenty-three WF 7 ? HATCH Eljjj The School for Nurses Florence Mae Alhime Margeret Block Aris Beryl Corley Ja life Page One Hundred Tiventy-five Pana, Ill. St. Louis, Mo. Eleanor Duane Chase, A.r. . St. Louis, Mo. Murphysboro, Ill. J A 19 2 lll = 3m RT Edna May Harney . • • Jacksonville, III. Student Council (4); Secretary, Senior Class (4). Helen Hege Emporia, Kan. Emma Hencher De Soto, Mo. Cora Hudson Jasper, Ark. Page One Hundred Twenty-seven 119 2111 = JH Omaha, Xeb Dorothy E. Wright A.B.. Oberlin College. 1917. Myrtle Funsch Louise Knapp Caroline C. Schultes St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis. Mo. Nil Roto Pane One Hundred Thirty-one Sylva Wills .... Beecher City, 111. Marie B. Wolff .... Madison, Wis. Basketball (1, 2), Manager (1), from University of Wisconsin. Eunice Hatheway Whitney Alton, III. ffie HATCH ETp The School for Nurses Intermediate Nurses Members Lessie Amonette Alma Axelson Ruth Biederman Lillian Blackburn Anna Brandner Helen Cromwell Josephine Daniel Cordelia Frie Lenell Gibson Myrtle Grisham Garnett Groff Josephine Hagenbuch Dorothy Henley Louise Henry Anna Hunziker Kate McCain Ruth McMillan Martha McNerney Viola Maffit Lucy Martin Alice C. Maull Ruth M. Miller Clara Moore Victoria Parsons Jessie Pearce Frances Preston Ruth Ross Helen Schroeder Ann Shaw Virginia Taylor Winifred Tittman Mary Wahlers Katherine Williams Bertha Weidner Jessamine Woodruff 19 21tf Page One Hundred Thirty-two g[ gfe HATCH Elfe The School for Nurses “Jest Folks” “I ' ve jest figgered out, said a patient one day, As he looked at the nurse in a queer, puzzled way— “A whole lot of ideas ' bout nurses are jokes, An’ the truth of the whole matter is they’re ' jest folks.’ Now Aunt Mary Judkins was out here last year, The good Lord havin’ clean plum forgot her left ear; An’ one of them doctors—now this hain’t no fib— Made her one jest as good out of part of her rib; An’ she raved ’bout the ‘dear angels of light,’ An ' ‘unselfish service’ an’ ‘visions in white,’ An’ ‘unparalleled devotion’ an ’a lot of sech things, ’Till you’d tho’t that they’d all had a halo and wings. Then Cousin John Smythe, over Forest Park way, Took one of ’em out to a theater play, An’ his ma when she heard it fell right in a faint An’ said they were creatures of powder an’ paint; An’ smoked cigarettes an’ their morals were low— ‘How could he disgrace their proud family name so?’ Now I’ve never found one that was wholly a saint, But most have ideals, tho’ some of them hain’t; So terribly visible, no better nor worse, Than the average young woman that hain’t been no nurse. An’ you mayn’t believe it, but I’ll have you know. They’ve a regular school here for nurses to go. An’ ’bout every time that I’m wantin’ a glass Of fresh water to drink, why they’ve all gone to class. Now one nurse explained it—I think in this way— They’ve theoretical work for a part of the day. Then with that as a starter (Lord, help a poor cuss) They come down an’ work out all their theories on us; An ' then this nurse told me they all had to get Diplomas from high schools, an’ lots ' m, you bet, Has gone on to college an’ maybe clear thru; An’ they take up this work iest because they want to. An’ you ought to hear all that they’re plannin’ to do, No two have the same occupation in view. ' Institutional work,’ ‘infant welfare,’ ‘the school,’ ‘Public health work,’ or ‘slumming,’ an’ a very few who’ll Be the final, sure proof that my reason’ ain’t hoax, An’ after all ' s said—why they’re ‘jest common folks,’ For a few after making their wonderful plan Will give up a reg’lar career for a man.” A. C. B. Page One Hundred Thirty-seven HATCHEl| nr The School of Dentistry Che Faculjy John Hanger Kennerly, D.D.S., M.D. Walter Manny Bartlett, D.D.S Benno Edward Lischer, D.M.D Bland Nixon Pippin, D.M.D. Oliver Howard Campbell, M.D Vilray Papin Blair, A.M., M.D Jerome Epstein Cook, M.D. . Ewing Paul Brady, D.D.S. . Marsh Pitzman, M.D. . . . Jesse Duncan White, D.M.D. Louis George Neuhoff, D.D.S. John Richard Pendleton. D.D.S. Frank Henry Foerster, D.D.S. Larkin Eldridge Stark, D.D.S. Marvin Burton, D.D.S. Leo Woodruff Reid, D.D.S. . . Edgar Hayden Keys, D.D.S. . . Harry Moll Fisher, D.M.D. . Leighton Shields, A.B., L1..B. . James Alexander Brown, D.D.S. Otto William Brandhorst, D.D.S Ludwig Orlando Muench, A.B., M.D. Robert Vinyard, M.D. Dean of School of Dentistry and Professor of Clinical Dentistry and History, and Economics of Dentistry Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry, and Secretary Professor of Orthodontics Professor of Operative Dentistry Professor of Physiology Professor of Oral Surgery Professor of Bacteriology and General Pathology Professor of Chemistry, Materia Medico, Metal¬ lurgy, Pathology, and Therapeutics Professor of Anatomy Associate Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry, and Lecturer on Crown and Bridge Work and Porcelain Art Associate Professor of Dental Anatomy, and Instructor in Technic Clinical Instructor in Operative Dentistry Instructor in Prosthetic Technic Instructor in Prosthetic Dentistry Clinical Instructor in Operative Dentistry Instructor in Prosthetic Dentistry Lecturer on Oral Hygiene Lecturer on Anaesthetics and Extraction Lecturer on Jurisprudence Assistant in Pathology Assistant in Histology Assistant in Pathology Assistant in Anatomy Page One Hundred Thirty-nine 119 21 .M =m R. G.Fobes-?re..S’ Sophomore Dental Class Officers President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer . Sergeant-at-Arins C. S. Griesedieck J. S. Wagers E. R. Hiller L. M. Shanley L. Bra wax Members H. Adler L. Brannan A. Gallus J. C. Gordon C. S. Griesedieck E. R. Hiller H. Holzman R. McCallister R. Moore C. H. Morrison I. Reznikoff R. Rixmann R. E. Scurlock L. M. Shanley S. E. Sweeney T. Thompson J. S. Wagers K. B. Wright ffie HATCH ET| The School of Dentistry .A-mos Wood-Pres Page One Hundred Forty-five OtJZkcO w ‘ffe HATCH ETli Li m The School of Dentistry Freshman Dental Class Officers J. H. Roseberry A. S. Wood R. E. Martin W. L. Kincade Members President Vice-President . Secretary and Treasurer Scrgeant-at-Arms W. A. Allen H. C. Holdoway T. A. Behrens P. V. Hoover H. E. Bergsieker M. M. Kelley H. M. Biggs P. A. King C. E. Brawner F. M. Kuhn C. C. Castleberry C. A. Clark R. Karch M. 1 . DeWitt H. A. Landes F. E. Diekneite D. S. Lockhart B. F. Doolen R. M. Marshall T. R. Drewes E. E. Matiies W. Ellis R. W. McLellan H. B. Fleischer F. T. Mitchell D. Gray R. E. Sheets C. Hampton C. E. Skala L. Harris C. E. Stokely L. W. Heim H. H. Swain E. G. Herbert B. F. Tate H. C. Hoisington B. J. Tiedemann til 119 21I 1 Page One Hundred Forty-six m Page One Hundred Forty-seven HATCH Elfg School of Fine Arts Che Faculty Edmund Henry Wuerpei. . . . . Lecturer and Anatomy Henrietta Ord Jones . . . . . Instructor iti Cordelia Taylor Baker . . . . Instructor in ♦Gustav von Schlegel . . . . . Instructor in Gustav F. Goetscii . . . . . . Instructor in Victor S. Holm . . . . . . . Instructor in June Butler . . . . . Instructor in Fred G. Carpenter . . . . . . Instructor Joinery in Mildred Flinn .... . . . . Instructor in Mrs. Dillon. . . . . Instructor in Leola Bullivant . . . . . . . Instructor in Lillian C. Glaser . . . . . . . Instructor in Edith McCormack . . . . . . Instructor in Gertrude Kurz . . . . . . . Instructor in ♦On leave of absence. Instructor in Composition and Artistic Ceramic Decoration and Pottery Bookbinding and Leather Work Drawing, Painting and Monotyping Antique Modeling Illustration and Decorative Design Drawing. Painting, Woodcarving and Saturday Drawing Class Saturday Drawing Class Meta! Work Weaving Interior Decoration Basketry Wk Page One Hundred Forty-nine Iil9 21||K =3 life: gfc hatch et|e School of Fine Arts Art School Students President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . Lucille Stormont Elizabeth Ward May L. Sharpe Georgia She peer Vera Kane Francis Leimkuehi.er George Magualo Dora Birenbaum Jane Felton Esther Sieber Stewart Scott Billy Forrest Harold Horwitz Minnie Salzman Grace Buhler Warren Hagee Wallace Bassford Alcy Cwerdinski Emma Frei Helen Milius Helen Long Dorothy Kammerer Dick Byrnes Walker Hancock Delmar Gray Harrison Brewer Robert Ruhe Ambrose Dionysius Mary Helen Long Harold Pirie Elie Schneider Ada Zimmer Patricia Pollock Bessie Recht Margaret Webb Blanch McVeigh Martha Fischer Daisy Tunio Robert Cook George Wettle Mrs. Brunson Hazel Sharp Edith Balson Mildred Graf Officers Norval Wright Mrs. Naomi Stevens Gerad Wolf Robert Wright Charlotte Siiryock William Redmont Carrie Williams Camilla Hoyle Edith Crane Catherine Connard Martha Delaplaine William Rutter Laura M. Reedy Agnes Martin Ray Kanter Paul Berdanier Charles Erber Frances Picked Anna Barrett Walter Leopold Emilie Hahn Helen Hahn Beryl Parker Isabel Fitts J ean Leog Fanny Barnhart Gustav Redensky Hildegarde Helmuth Henry Rush Marion Edmonston Esther Ruelkeetler Grace Bratney Helen Williams Sarah Williams Caroline Lovett Hale Moore Mrs. Doris Summers Mrs. Barbara Cowey Ruth Simon Van Denison Edward Mateer Edwin Brockmeyer Dan Carroll Ai.dine Frey Don Johnson Sophie Isaacs Helen Coatesivorth Lillian Glase Willfred Verity Rodrick Kenison Alice Magee Marion Nicks Lillian Cullen Lydia Dill Emma Proetz Ann Lionberger George Woehn William Buehler Clemens Nicklaijs Robert De Witt Gladys Block Elizabeth Siebert Mignon Stark Lelia Kadell Randolph Bankson Addison Culver Cyrus More Paul Dillalo Joseph Suggett Phalis Dowdell Benjamin Fry Mildred Melsiieimer Harry Sirlsen Lorna Macdonald Myrtle Jacob Arthur Carpenter Abe Rondman May Cabanne Samuel Greenlee Florence French Robert French Harold Hupp Hiram Hopping Hazel Sloan Edna Gamble Eddy Walcher Bessie Davis Elizabeth Ely Esther Ki.f.inschmidt Grace Costello Jack Crawford Charles Berningiiaus Page One Hundred Fifty 119 2 llK g£HATCHEI| ■ Dorothy Berninghaus George Attwood Harry Hughes Mary Eaton George Wells Willis Wells Virginia Linsey Margaret Franz Mrs. Orbun T. Moore Hilda Whittemore Adelpiiia Meyer John Sidelbotham Robert Aonbach Sol Gleser Gilbert McDaniel Mack Hughes Oswald Johnson John Hunt Muriel Smith Anna Jankowitz Charles Singer Mrs. A. D. Morton William Brown Leon J. Corrigan Frances V. Moose Bert Dunn Elizabeth Odor Dorothy Parrish Noel Yoder Albert Gruer Melba Akers Clarence West Betty Spencer Clark Atterberg Louise Hayden Valentine Vogel Manuel Essman Mrs. Frank Case June Butler Paul L. Bolin George Papas William Tullas Rente Katz Mrs. E. C. Rawse Olive Simpkins Ernest Gillman Pansy Reed Grace Ellet Mrs. Gorham Harvard Finney Herbert Fox Emil Frei Dorothy Tennant Elmer Senkosky Katherine Boyce Shirley Shortridge Abe Gelver Arthur Praeciiter Louise Schultz Virgil Zenor Julia Haynes Harry ' Sciilueter Page One Hundred Fifty-one School of Pine Arts Alma Henry Jack Meyers Alberta Kowerts Nell Cluige Katherine Brennan Oliver Klein Robert Jennings Albert Kies Evelyn Goldman Mrs. Louise L. Sharp Marie Hughes Earl Fisher Joseph Brooks Myra Marglous Thelma Morehouse Dick Samuel Virginia Mohringer Eva Mitchell Helen Wetivier William Huff Ella Metzgar Jack Finkel Harry Marbann Katherine Johnson John Yahn Pinckney McElwee Rubin Charon Charlotte Reyburn Mrs. B. W. Duggor Mrs. Robert Johnson Helen Porter Elizabeth Oswald Louise Fitzsimmons Laura Hancock Dean Hancock Thelma Hurck Mrs. Clara Temme Lyle Spencer Lester Levin Hugh Hockaday Barnett Treiman Winifred Gable Alice Collins Bernice Schmidt George Erdman Berenice Goff J. V. Bell Hildegarde Merkle CoRINNE TaAFFE Thelma Boothe Winifred Corrigan Warren Ludwig Frances Carleton Elizabeth Burdick E. F. Rebholz Margaret Brown Roger Fesenfeldt James Drakeford Cordelia Kallauer Leo Fahrion Lucille Hussman Kenneth Wishmeyer Anna Dillon Richard Suggett Edna Schader Kurt Placke Gertrude Kurz Stella Pietsch .Margaret Morall Don Johnson Jessamine Haile Ruby Champion Josephine Montgomery Maurice Cutner Mildred Flinn Margaret Darst Robert Harris Leslie Atterbury Frances Westcott James Earley Beatrice Moore Sarah Kopche Dean Kerr Raymond Herbert Paul Smith Allen Metelman Frances Hopeley Helen Coatsworth Irene Harrington Ruby Tuck John Moll Charlotte Manning Josephine Summers Robert Meyer Thelma Wood Nicholas Wuenscher Virginia Moberly Elsa Ehrliciier Gladys Skelly Edward Wirfs Harry O Brien Esther Hensley William Rosenbauer Raymond Brandt Norwood Craighead Gladys Alexander Edward Cox Fred Conway Harry Dawson John Jones Clifford Foley Thelma Whaley Calvin Yeckel Edward Cox Edwin Werner Eugene Barth Arline Hilmer Eloise Frazier Margaret Lippman Ivy Newman Hazel Kollmeier Minna Schmiedes W£= 4 HI Page Otic Hundred Fifty-three Tr? HATCHED ■ 31 Shaw School of Botany Che Faculty George Thomas Moore, Ph.D. . Benjamin Minge Duggar, Ph.D. Jesse More Greenman, Ph.D. . Edward Angus Burt, Ph.D. . . Adele Lewis Grant, A.M. . . Joanne Laura Karrer, M.S. . . Engelmann Professor of Botany Professor of Plant Physiology Professor of Botany Professor of Botany Teaching Fcllozv in Botany Teaching Fellozv in Botany Page One Hundred Fifty-five ■ £=ll = E 119 21§ HATCHET •8 • ; ! FOOTBALL Roger Bailey, 1 George Berger, 2 Traubel Burke, 2 Sidney Cohen, 1 Jimmy Conzelman, 1 John Grant, 1 ♦Henry Griesedieck, 1 Richard Hafner, 1 ♦Joseph Hausladen, 1 ♦Ollie Kraehe, 1 Richard Kremer, 2 Albert Kurrus, 1 ♦Harold Lippert, 1 ♦Alfred Marquard, 3 Pete Pemberton, 2 ♦Fred Potthoff, 1 Tom Thompson, 1 Francis Weinel, 1 Gilbert Whitley, 1 Oscar Zink, 1 BASKETBALL Henry Hurd, 1 Ollie Kraehe, 1 Harold Lippert, 1 Alfred Marquard, 3 Don Russell, 3 Joseph Hausladen, 1 Ray Linnemeyer, 1 Duncan McCallum, 2 Pinckney McElwee, 2 Tom Thompson, 1 ♦The football men whose names are preceded by an asterisk also played on the S.A.T.C. Championship Team of 1918, and received, instead of “W’s,” small gold football charms. Page One Hundred Sixty-one M 13 21 inv- dl HATCHET] Athletics Capt. Henry Griesedieck Page One Hundred Sixty-three 19 21l|k V- =m vr-. Wf 7? hatchet]! HP Athletics The Team liil W$= Pemberton Kremer Burke Zink Weinel Hans laden Brokavv (Mgr.) T. Thompson Qfant Berger Conzelman Cohen Whitley Coach Rutherford Hafner Kraehc Potthoff Griesedieck Marquard Lippert Kurrus Bailey Page One Hundred Seventy 119 21 DR- m w tfe HATCH ET| Athletics Football Record Captain Manager Coach . Assistant Coach Roger Bailey George Berger Traubel Burke Sidney Cohen Jimmy Conzelman John Grant Henry Griesedieck Richard Hafner Joseph Hausladen Ollie Kraehe Henry Griesedieck A. V. L. Brokaw Richard B. Rutherford Gordon Beck The Team Richard Kremer Albert Kurrus Harold Lippert Alfred Marquard Pete Pemberton Fred Pottiioff Tom Thompson Francis VVeinel Gilbert Whitley Oscar Zink Record of Games October 11 October 18 October 25 November 1 November 8 November 15 November 27 Washington 51—Drury 0 Washington 1-1—Kansas Aggies 9 Washington 14—Grinnell 0 Washington 29—Rolla 0 Washington 13—Drake 14 Washington 0—Missouri 7 . Washington 7—St. Louis U. 0 Francis Field Francis Field Francis Field Francis Field Des Moines, la. Francis Field Sportsman’s Park Total ■£= Won 5—Lost 2 Page One Hundred Seventy-one Washington 128—Opponents 30 M 19 21llfc V? iii HATCHET] w Athletics Football Review ' H the ball in Washington’s possession one foot from Mis¬ souri’s goal line, the final period was drawing dangerously near the close. Eleven thousand spectators were on their feet cheering hoarsely. The carefully arranged human W in the Washington stands was a confused, chaotic riot of red and green, exhorting the Pikers to exert one last effort to gain the needed foot. The Missouri side was frantically entreating its players to “hold that line.’’ Francis Field had never witnessed such feverish excitement before. Mis¬ souri had already scored, and the Pikeway eleven, in a last desperate effort had worked the ball down the field by means of line bucks, end runs, and a daring pass, to within twelve inches of the enemy’s goal and a tied score. Only one play remained. It had taken three to advance the ball from the twenty-yard line. The quarterback frantically barked out his signals, which were almost drowned out by the furor in the stands. The center snapped back the ball and the tense lines merged into a tumbling, struggling mass with the leather oval and the Pikeway’s hopes somewhere beneath it. There was a convulsive heaving. The referee’s whistle sounded and, peeling off the players, he dove into the fighting heap for the ball. The stands were momen¬ tarily silent. Then the Piker substitutes on the bench, thinking the ball had been pushed over, leaped up dancing and waving their sweaters about them. A cheer arose from the Washington side ami then the referee raised his hand and signalled towards the east goal. The ball bad been found in the grasp of a prostrate player four inches on the wrong side of the line. It was the first down for Missouri. The Tiger stands were in an uproar. Old-grad and student danced about gleefully and women cheered excitedly, for the hardest opponent in the Valley had been met and narrowly defeated. It meant the Valley title. A dull gloom settled about the south stands. The Tigers kicked off’ and shortly afterwards the game ended. Those few r moments when the ball was so near the goal were the climax of Washington’s football season. The defeat had been bitter hut far from disgraceful. Trulv, as much glory was won by the vanquished as by the conquerors. The Pikeway men had given Missouri, with a team of far more collegiate experience and more evenly balanced, a fight that has never been equaled on a local gridiron. Until the last minute of play, Washington was on the offensive and until the final whistle had sounded, the Tigers were never sure of victory. Before that game, only one defeat had been met, when the Pikers felt the teeth of the Drake bulldog. The score was 14 to 33. But that defeat alone did not interfere with Washington’s championship aspirations for there was no doubt as to the superiority of the Red and Green. It has before been told how Washington was fighting against not only the eleven Ptii c One Hundred Seventy-two t ' A ■£= HATCH E Athletics men of the Drake team but also against an over-discerning referee who was an ardent advocate of the scoring by the Pikers of at least one practice’’ touchdown for every one that added to the score. The year opened auspiciously enough. With such men as Jimmy Con- zelman, quarterback of the Great Lakes Naval Training Station champion¬ ship eleven : Fred PotthofF, A1 Marquard, George Berger, Henry Griese- dieck, Joe Hausladen, Ollie Kraehe and Harold Lippert, veterans of the S.A.T.C. team, which won the Missouri Valley ' Conference title, even the habitually reticent Coach Rutherford admitted that “Prospects have never been brighter.” In addition to these men there was a great amount of promising material, and the quadrangle radiated a spirit of happy confidence. The first Conference game was with Drury College of Springfield on October 11. Washington had little trouble with the Drury team, scoring almost at will. The final score was 51 to 0 despite a wet and muddy field, which hampered the speed of the backs. The second game of the season was with Kansas Agricultural College. The Aggies, with a strong eleven and Hugh Huston, one of the best drop- kickers in the Conference, had started the y’ear successfully ' and were believed to be strong contenders for the title. The game was full of thrills and “breaks” were frequent, but Washington emerged triumphant by a score of 19 to 9. Conzelman scored both touchdowns for the Pikeway and was the outstanding star. Lippert and Kraehe also played good games, breaking through the Aggies’ line and many ' times stopping the runner before he had got under way ' . Perhaps somewhat overconfident, the Pikers met Grinnell the following week. Although reported to have a weak team, the opponents succeeded in holding Washington to a 14 to 0 score. Conzelman again was the out¬ standing star, making the first touchdown by ' a 78-yard run through an open field the first time he got the ball. A muddy field detracted somewhat fro n the game and undoubtedly prevented a larger score. The Rolla Miners with an unusually strong team fell before Washing¬ ton’s plunging eleven by ' a score of 29 to 0 on November 1. Gil Whitley substituted for Conzelman at the kick-off, and although he played a very creditable game, the Pikers were able lo score only one touchdown in the first half. Jimmy took his place at the opening of the second half, and from then on the team seemed to have new life. First Conzelman kicked a field goal from the 30-yard line. Then he manipulated several passes result¬ ing in a touchdown by Hausladen; caught a punt on Washington’s 35-yard line and ran for a touchdown; and caught a pass from Kraehe and ran 20 yards to Rolla’s 10-yard line, then went through for a goal. The only trip of the y r ear was made November 8, and resulted in the first defeat of the Pikers in two years. The Drake team at Des Moines, la., although clearly outplayed in every angle of the game, won, 14 to 13. A faithful contingent had followed the team north. Many of them bet heavily on the game, reserving only enough to pay the fare to Des Moines. Credit must be given for their return to an indulgent railroad conductor and conveniently constructed coaches. But the spirit of conquest had not been quenched on the campus. Clearly the team was playing wonderful football—football that was easily superior to any being played by the other Valley teams. (Continued on pane 393) Page One Hundred Seventy-three y 119 21 V_ % =3 life (FQOTgALtj frOOTBigg HATCHESfe Athletics CAPT. HENRY GRIESEDIECK (Fullback) AL MARQUARD (Center) CAPTAIN - ELECT HAROLDLIPPERT FRED POTTHOFF (Tackle) (Halfback) JIM CONZELMAN OLLIE KRAEHE (Quarterback) (Tackle) Pane One Hundred Seventy-four [FQQTBALl Athletics GEORGE BERGER JOE HAUSLADEN (Halfback) (End) ROGER BAILEY (Guard) OLLIE KURRUS (Guard) DICK HAFNER (End) ,.1 ' V FRAN ' K WEINEL (Guard) i ?(9 .. ■ ■{ Page One Hundred Sevcnly-five ' A 19 2lil gfeHATCHETjl A t h 1 e t i c s mfmr] 1L Page One Hundred Seventy-six cl ■FV. ir — 1921 JOHN GRANT (Halfback) GIL WHITLEY (End and Quarterback) TOMMY THOMPSON (Quarterback) SID COHEN (Guard) TRAUBKL BURKE OSCAR ZINK (End) (Guard) [footbalD HATCHET] Athletics PETE DICK KREMER VAN BROKAW (End) (Manager) COACH R. B PEMBERTON RUTHERFORD (Halfback) , , V. . •••• ■• ' .■ • Capt. Don O. Russell life HATCHET Athletics The Basketball Team HATCH ET|e ■ Athletics Basketball Record Coach . Richard B. Rutherford Captain .Dox O. Russell The Team Forwards Henry Hurd, ' 22 Alfred Marquard, ’20 Guards Ollie Kraehe, ’22 Don Russell, ’20 Center Harold Lippert, ’22 Substitutes Joseph Hausladen, ’22 Duncan McCallum, ’21 Ray Linnemeyer, ’22 Pinckney McElwee, ’21 Ton. Thompson, ’22 January 9 January 10 January 28 January 29 January 30 January 31 February 4 February 5 February 6 February 7 February 13 February 14 February 20 February 21 February 27 February 28 March 5 March 6 Schedule of Scores Washington 29—Missouri 34 Washington 18—Missouri 35 Washington 35—Ames 30 Washington 33—Ames 17 Washington 28—Grinnell 26 Washington 41—Drake 22 Washington 39—Drake 27 Washington 29—Drake 4 Washington 27—Grinnell 19 Washington 26—Grinnell 16 Washington 46—Oklahoma 39 Washington 23—Oklahoma 26 Washington 28—Kansas 27 Washington 37—Kansas 35 Washington 22—Missouri 41 Washington 27—Missouri 34 Washington 39—St. Louis U. 31 Washington 26—St. Louis U. 20 Francis Gymnasium Francis Gymnasium Ames, lo va Ames, Iowa Grinnell, Iowa Dcs Moines, Iowa Francis Gymnasium Francis Gymnasium Francis Gymnasium Francis Gymnasium Francis Gymnasium Francis Gymnasium Francis Gymnasium Francis Gymnasium Columbia. Missouri Columbia, Missouri Francis Gymnasium Francis Gymnasium Summary of Games Won 13—Lost 5 Conference Games: Won 11—Lost 5 Page One Hundred Eighty-one If? HATCH ET] Athletics Basketball Review VEN the old saying that lightning never strikes twice in the same place has its exceptions. Something very much akin to “chained” lightning for the second time this year struck and completely wrecked the house wherein the Pikeway basketball team was to reside a champions of the Missouri Valiev Conference. That Missouri chain contained live links, all fitted together perfectly, and the Pikers are proud of the fact that they finished second only to the Tigers in the Conference. The record of eleven Conference games won and five lost is the best that has ever been made by a Pikeway basketball team. After several practice games with local high school fives, the Tiger quintet was met in a two-game series at Francis Gymnasium. I he first game was close and well played, Missouri emerging as the winner by only five points. But in the second tilt the Pikers showed the effect oi the lack of training and were wholly unable to meet the 1 iger attack, losing by a wide margin. In no wise disheartened, Coach Rutherford spent the next two weeks in polishing the rough spots in his machine and in eliminating the long pass which had proved so inadequate against the state team. The effect was a clean sweep of all the games played i n the North. Ames was beaten twice and Grinnell and Drake each succumbed once. Such a thing as four Conference victories abroad was heretofore unheard of and a new mark was set in Washingtons basketball history. On its return home the varsity met and defeated Drake twice. Drake scored but four points in the second game. After Drake. Grinnell was turned back twice. The varsity won and lost one to Oklahoma on that team s first appearance on the 1 ike- way floor. By this time the Piker machine was running smoothly and with precision. Every man was fighting and the passing was perfect. Hopes ran high when the team journeyed to Columbia to meet the Tigers in the two games that would decide which team would win the Valley title. But the Tigers also had improved, and they won the two games and the championship title. The first game went by a top-heavy score, but the varsity came back strong in the second contest, losing the lead only in the last few minutes of play. With the title irretrievably lost and this the last Conference game, every man on the team showed the packed Rothwell Gymnasium the old Piker grit by fighting every inch of the way and refusing to give up until the final whistle blew. The last games at Francis Gym were with St. Louis l ., resulting in two victories for the Red and Green, giving Washington the local collegiate title for the sixth successive year. Prospects for next year are bright, as only two men will be lost through graduation. This was the last year for A1 Marquard and Don Russell Each man has played three years on the varsity and both have captained the team. Their shoes will be hard to fill. Marquard was the best floor man seen on a Washington team for some time, while Russell was the “fightin ' est” man on the team. Henry Hurd, the high point man of the team, has two more years to play. Harold Lippert, Ollie Kraehe. Joe Hausladen, Tom Thompson, Ray Linnemeyer, Pinckney McElwee, and Dun¬ can McCallum will also be back next year. 11921 Paqe One Hundred EigUty-tiuO mvm Athletics DUNCAN HAROLD McCALLUM LIPPERT (Center) (Center) TOMMY AL MARQUARD THOMPSON (Forward) (Forward) PINK McELWEE CAPTAIN (Guard) DON RUSSELL (Guard) 4 i ?i9 r-‘ - Page One Hundred Eighty-three mmm. HENRY HURD (Forward) HAUSLADEN (Guard) OLLIE KRAEHE (Guard) LIXNE.MEYER (Forward) xJ Piujc One Hundred Eighty-four Hfe=3l — - 1 9 2 lj|f = — - v= m gfc HATCHET Athletics Tanzel Fries Trautwein Denny Drewes Yorger Coach Shipton LefTler George Stratton . Muckerman De Bolt Tremlett Thumser Page One Hundred Eighty-five .1B =di - — I 19 21lR: Freshman Basketball Team bh h hhbhhbhhhhibh hatchet] J. H. Castleman Track Coach Page One Hundred Eighty-six =3 E= HATCHE I Athletics The Track Season HE Pikeway track outlook for the season of 1920 appears to be brighter than ever before in the history of the university. For the first time in the annals of the cinder path sport, the Varsity will be represented by more than the handful three or four at the Missouri Valley Conference meet at Ames. But the best part of all is what is still to come, in the form of the Freshmen who will be eligible for ’varsity competition next year. This year’s Varsity is expected to be represented by Captain Morris lacks in the -140 and 880, Williams in the 880, Marsh and Everly in the same distances Goldschmitt, Auer and Drake in the century and 220-yard dashes. Dick Kremer will be ready to add a few more points for the Red and Green in the weights, while Lippert and Potthoff have been heaving the weights around in an effort to aid Kremer in swelling the Pikeway total. An outsider was engaged this year to train the track athletes. Coach Castleman, who had made a reputation at McKinley High, took charge of the men early in the season, getting them in readiness for the Muny indoor meet. In addition the coach intends to line up a strong outdoor schedule, which will include the Muny meet, intra-class competition, and three dual meets in addition to the annual Valley meet. As every athlete is eligible for the Muny indoor meet. Coach Castleman sent in the following representation: Drake, Andervvert and Bremser in the 50-yard dash. Jacks, Rowley and Hoagland in the 440-yard dash. Williams, Schultz and Tremlett in the 880-yard run. Drake, Thumser and Left ' ler in the high jump. A strong relay team, which is expected to win first piace with ease. At this writing, the Municipal meet had not been staged, but it is con¬ fidently expected that the Pikeway entry will romp off with the scoring. Last year’s track season was fairly successful despite the fact that the ’varsity representatives failed to score a single point. Drake, Harvey, Pem¬ berton and Jacks were sent to the Valley meet at Ames, but the competition proved too fast for this quartet. Still, the Pikeway team, composed of Freshmen and ’varsity, won the dual indoor meet with St. Louis U., took the point trophy in the Muny indoor meet, and won the point trophy in the outdoor Muny meet. jl9 21 Page One Hundred Eighty-seven Pan-Hellenic Baseball Champs L Finn Zoeller Whitley Meyers Metz Thomas Kamp Henry Sauls Miller OXORS in Pan-Hellenic baseball of the spring ’ll) were again won by the Theta Xi nine following some well-played games by the fraternities at Francis Field. The Theta Xi Fraternity won the Drosten Trophy again and now has two consecutive years towards its per¬ manent possession. The trophy was presented to the frater¬ nities by William G. Drosten several years ago with the understanding that the trophy, when won three years in succession by a fraternity, should become its permanent possession. ith practically the same team for the spring of ’20, Theta Xi is counting on annexing the cup for permanent possession. The teams were divided into two divisions, A and P , each team playing the other once in its respective division. The winners of the two divisions, the Theta Xis and the Phi Delta Thetas, played the first two games of the three-game series, the Theta Xis winning both of them. The Theta Xi team showed its superiority in all departments of the game and were never in serious danger of being beaten. FINALS Theta Xi 13—Phi Delta Theta 7 Theta Xi 5—Phi Delta Theta 1 Page One Hundred Eighty-eight 19 21 x X_ m V? hatchet] m RTF Athletics Intermural Basketball Green De Bolt Dolan Reith Margulis Trcmlett Jil Page One Hundred Eighty-nine ■E=e 119 21 m Jffpe HATCHES 57 Athletics Tennis ITTLE is known of the tennis prospects for this season, in that no word has been received as yet by Coach Rutherford as to what action will be taken by the Valley Conference officials to place tennis on the list of active competitive sports. Should the conference decide to enroll tennis on the same basis as baseball, track and the other competitive sports, Washington University’s tennis team can he counted upon to come close to winning the alley honors. Virtually every member of the five that represented the Pikeway in the St. Louis Tennis Association club tourney last year is back in school this year. Ray Epstein is the only missing player. Eligible for ’varsity competition this spring are Walter Iiaase, Yal Satterfield and Wray Brown. These men are among the best tennis players in the city, while the addition of Ted Drewes, city, state, county and Central States single champion, should make the Bikeway net team strong contenders in the St. Louis Tennis Association club tourney this year. All save Drewes will be eligible for ’varsity play, Drewes being a Freshman in the School of Dentistry. Last year’s team finished second in its division in the St. Louis Tennis club ’s tourney. The members of this team were Haase, first man; Satter¬ field, second, and Epstein, third. =dlLL9 2Ul| Pain’ One Hundred Ninety t jL Women ' s Athletic Association Mueller Broennann Rasmussen Officers Preside n I Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . Annin Gladys Mueller Pauline Annin Edna Rasmussen F RA NCES BROER M a X N Cabinet Officers Social .Ida Parker Publicity .Hazeljane Friton Hockey .Gertrude Lucas Rowing and Canoeing .Virginia De Lixierf. Tennis .Louise McClelland Voltcy Pall .Elfriede Uthoff Golf .Ruth Boulden Handball .Sophie Dubuque Swimming .Edna May Martin Basket Ball .Norma Burgee Hiking .Estelle Nieman Archery .Florence Forbes Page One Hundred Ninety-two Frances Broerman Margery Finigan Margaret Haase Pauline Annin Norma Burgee Seniors Juniors Ida Parker Gertrude Lucas Gladys Mueller A DELE ScHERllER Florence Forres Beth Holloway The Athletic “W” is awarded to those women who have earned points under the Women’s Athletic Association point system. 1 ,COO Page One Hundred Ninety-three ■ w HATCHET] M Athletics Hockey Seniors Martha Dykr, Center Eu-anor Stevens l Porwards Adele Scherrer ) Dorothy Hetlage ( t - Elfriede Uthoff, L. G. ) Margery Finigan Margaret Haase Edna May Martin - Half-back’s Gertrude Lucas Frances Broerman (Capt.) Ruth Bolt pen. Goal Substitutes: Mueller, Poertner, Alden, Ropes Juniors Norma Burgee, Center Beth Holloway Winns Louise McClelland f- Full-backs [- Forwards Aileen Stephenson Dorothea Burback ) ' Marian Denyvf.n, (Capt.) Ruth George Louise Grant Pauline Annin. Goal Substitutes: Bruns, Bradshaw, Murphy, Cushing. Muencii Half-backs L nA P ARKE [ Full-backs itatj docks Florence Forbes ) Sophomores Catherine Dyer, Center Charlotte Salem an |. Foru , ar(ls Charlotte Briner ) Mildred Petring ) Mary Dowell Half-backs Edna Rasmussen ( Capt.)) Florida Linphorst, Goal Substitutes: Wiggins, Dick Sophie Dubuque . Ethel Hope 1 Virginia Callahan ) - W ings Velora Busciier Full-backs Freshmen Carol Kemerer. Center Helen Moberly _ Dorothy Rapp t cards Henrietta Lichtenstein { , f ; Norma Driemeyer 1 1 ' Dorothy Rapp f Dorothy Peters ) Estelle Niemann (Capt.) !- Half-backs Louise Jamieson ) Helen Cullen, Goal Substitutes: Prichard. Turner, Gilmore, Chamberlain, Wright, Logan Florence Walters I Fll iu,aeks irg ini a Gregory ) Championship Games December 3 Juniors 1—Sophomores 1 December 4 Juniors 2—Sophomores 1 December 5 Juniors 2—Sophomores 5 1919 Hockey Championship won by the Sophomores. Pane One Hundred Ninety-five 1 E=dl - _ — S. 119 21 = m jf HATCHElf - RT Athletics Basketball 1920 Adele Scherer, R. F. Ruth Boulden, R. G. Frances Broerman, L.F. Elfrieda Uthoff, L.G. Gertrude Lucas, C. 1921 Beth Holloway, R.F. Florence Forbes, R.G. (Cap!.) I.enore Wolf, L.F. Norma Burgee, L.G. Elizabeth Bradshaw, C. 1922 Irene Pieper, R.F. (Capt.) Edna Rasmussen, R.G. Mildred Petring, L.F. Charlotte Salzman, L.G. Cornelia Morrison, C. 1923 Dorothy Rapp, R. F. Estelle Niemann, R. G. Virginia Tiffin, L.F. Anne Bernat, L.G. Carol Kemerer, C. (Capt.) Page One Hundred Ninety-seven IT? ffe HATCH ET} Athletics Baseball Seniors Lillian Stupp, P . Basemen Minnie Vavra Helen Korncold Fielders Pauline Sarason Juniors Frances Broerman, P. Dorothy Hetlage Margery Finigan Adele Sciierrer Martha Norma Burgee Florence Forres Basemen Ei.friede Uthopf Ruth Jorndt, S.S. Fielders Gertrude Lucas Substitutes Ruth Buckland Sophomores Basemen Ruth George Jean Herrin. S.S. Fielders Ida Parker Substitutes Aimee Morgan Irma Willett, C. Grace Sewing Norma Sante Margaret Haase, C. Gladys Mueller Edna May Martin Emeline Grow Josephine Nitsciike. C. Louise Grant Beth Holloway Margaret Herzer Gladys Stone Pauline Annin Alice Mui.lally Castles, P. Freshmen Charlotte Salzman, P. Sophie Dubuque, C. Basemen Mary Dowell Mary Chamberlain Zerelda Zoff Ethel Hope, S.S. Fielders Isabelle Hughes Charlotte Mikulus Louise Gilmore Substitutes Evelyn Cohn Louise Riley Virginia Doud Fay Davis Leah Dick May 20, 1919. Baseball Championship won by the Juniors. Page One Hundred Ninety-eight 1 HATCHET ■ ■ k. —- r ' ■ ■ ■ - 1 -;-«-• FJ f - J Athletics Handball HANDBALL TOURNAMENT FEBRUARY, 1919 Class Representatives Senior . Louise Luedeking Junior . Frances Broermann Sophomore .Norma Burgee Freshman .Sophie Duisuque Championship Sophie Dubuque Paije One Hundred Ninety-nine tZ 17 ? HATCH ET| Athletics Rowing and Canoeing Meet held in First Basin of Lagoon, Forest Park. ROWING Seniors Elfriede Uthoff, Coxswain Ruth Leeper Adele Scherrer CANOEING Seniors Frances Broerman Gladys Mueller Sophomores Nadine Warner Isabelle Hughes Juniors Ida Parker, Coxswain Pauline Annin Virginia de Liniere Juniors Ruth George Elizabeth Bradshaw Freshmen Geraldine Fennell Lillian Walsh Race Short Dash Obstacle Form Race Speed Long Distance Form Events ROWING Winner Juniors Juniors Juniors CANOEING Winner Juniors Juniors Sophomores Time 3’ 1 Time 6 ' 18 ' 45” Page Two Hundred One IH nank. I 0rganizak« HATCHET] j= Organizations Organizations at Washington General Alumni Association W. L. Union Women’s Union Men’s Council Governing Women’s Council Theatrical Thyrsus Musical Glee Club Mandolin Club Women’s Glee and Mandolin Club The Hatchet Student Life Publishing Eliot Magazine Union News The Dirge Professional A.I.E.E. A.S.M.E. Asklepios Pre-Medics Ass’n Pre-Legal Club Chemical Engineers’ Club Collimation Club W. U. Architectural Society Commerce Club Miscellaneous The Stump Y.W.C.A. Mathematics Club Chess Club Illinois Club Page Two Hundred Seven 119 21||K =E3E Organizations % % % C% u J? Officers President Secretary Treasurer Honor Committee Erwin Steinberg Payne Ratner Payne Ratner Frank Simmons Erwin Staudinger A. W. Becker, Jr. Single Tax Committee Joshua Boggs J. Hixon Kinsella Wilson Lewis Organization School of Lazo .... Athletic Council Stump . Thyrsus . School of Architecture School of Dentistry . Student Life .... School of Engineering . Glee and Mandolin Clubs College . School of Commerce and finance Washington Union . School of Fine Arts School of Medicine . Representative Edward Barbour George Berger Joshua Boggs A. W. Becker Dan Carroll Russell Fobes Walter Goldstein Wilson Lewhs Allen Modisette George Nobbe Frank Simmons Erwin Staudinger Richard Byrnes . Fred Jostes Members at Large Carl Kamp Farrand Booth J. Hixon Kinsella Don Russell Page Two Hundred Eleven Wr g HATCHET| Organizations WOMENS COUNCIL ajnooRE-j Officers President .Evadne Ai.den Vice-President ..... ... Margaret Haase Secretary . . ........ Norma Burgee Treasurer .Sophie Duruque Senior Representative Edna May Martin Junior Representative Ida Parker Sophomore Representative Sophie Dubuque Listener Rose Voi.land McMillan Hall Representative Margaret Braun Y. W. C. A. Representative Katherine Burley W. A. A. Representative Gladys Mueller Vocational Guidance Chairman Mary Williams French Orphan Chairman Frances Broermann Poster Chairman Agnes Regan S3 mr- hatchet] Organizations Officers Chairman Secretary ) Treasurer STUDENT J. H. Kinsella W. C. Healy D. Carroll C. O. Kamp L. Siianley GOVERNING BOARD ALUMNI Judge John W. Calhoun E. Alfred Marquard FACULTY College R. M. Saylor Prof. W. E. McCourt F. Jostes G. F. Goetsch G. Wettle C. E. Staudinger School of Engineering W. W. Horner Prof. F. A. Berger School of Architecture M. F. C. Cann A. E. Fitch School of Law Judge J. W. Calhoun Prof. T. Williams School of Dentistry Dr. E. M. Carson Dr. H. M. Fisher School of Medicine Dr. C. O. Koiilbry Dr. F. H. Ewkrhardt School of Fine Arts Commerce and Finance H. P. Duncker Prof. I. Lippincott Members at Large W.M. SciIAUMBERG E. A. MaRQUARD Dr. O. O. Smith Coach R. B. Rutherford m W ASHINGTON I •UNION AN flll9 2l1k= Page Two Hundred Fourteen gg hatchet] Organizations jsjMoori ' Officers President . Edith Hammond, ’17 Vice-President . Evadne Alden, ’20 Secretary . Julia Collier,’20 Treasurer . Lillian St up p, ’19 Corresponding Secretary . Winona Wuertenbacher, ’15 Board of Directors Mary De Garmo, ’14 Katherine Brooks.’17 Mrs. W. R. Mackenzie Mrs. E. H. Wuerpei, Publicity Committee Margaret Johnson, ’17, Chairman Page Two Hundred Fifteen = i9gilk= ■ HATCH ETj Thyrsus Roth Millar Roscnbaucr Wackman W. Miller Stein Kinsella Bartlett Allen Drake Barnes Young Conzelnian Steinberg Jamieson Pavey Ratner Carnovskv Underwood Dings McMath Lichtenstein Saunders Coombs Poertncr Shanklin Braun G. Mueller Block Morgan Burbach Walters Agatstein G. Anderson Volland Barksdale Turner Becker Campbell Jonah McElwee Curtiss Welle May Goldstein Dodson Hermer Rosenthal Spear Weakley M. Anderson Miller Dick Page Two Hundred Sixteen 17? gfe HATCH ET|fe •ST Organizations fX =3$szz THYRSUS !M?r Y o 4 Officers President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Business Manager Scrgeant-at-A rms Librarian Student Council Kchr ' scntalive Members Rogers Allen Frances Allison Gayle Anderson Montgomery Anderson Roger Bailey Dan Bartlett Jack Becker Margaret Braun Clarence Barksdale Gladys Black Morris Carnovsky Jamie Cam r hell Charlotte Coombs Helen Curtiss Emerson Conzelman Tom Dawson Eea Dick Eleanor Dodson Richard Drake Margery Finic.an Walker Hancock Frances Hays Calvin Hermer Louise Jameson Julia Jonah Hi non Kjnsei.la Faith Young Pinckney McElwee Julia Jonah Helen Curtiss Jamie Campbell Albert Welle, Jr. A. W. “Jack Becker Helen May A. W. “Jack” Becker Henrietta Lichtenstein Pinckney MgElwee Aimee Morgan Irene Mueller Warren Miller Dave Millar Kennett McMath Helen Poertner Howard Pooli; Mignon Rosenthal Wallace Rosenbauer Earl Salveter W ' illiam Saunders Evelyn Sciinefe Laura Schanklin Hyman Stein Marjorie Stoltz Casey Spear Beatrice Turner John Underwood Rose Volland George Wettle Karl Wackman Florence Walters Eunice Woods Anita Weakley Page Turn Hundred Seventeen 3 19 21 7 ? g HATCH p= ■ Organizations The Admirable Crichton Direction of Mr. Joseph Soi.ahi Cast of Characters Crichton Ernest Lady Catherine Lady Agatha Lady Mary . Mr. Trcherne Lord Loam Lord Brocklehursl Mrs. Perkins Mile. Flcury Rolleston Miss Fisher Miss Simmons Mile. Jeanne John .lane Tweeny Lady Brocklehursl Properties: Helen Ettk, ’19: Erwin Steinberg. ’21. Costumes: Margaret Ewing. Morris Carnovsky, ’20 Kennett McMath,’21 Mignon Rosenthal,’20 Gertrude Walther, ’21 Winifred Casey Spear,’22 Arthur W. Becker, ’20 George Wettle Emerson Conzelman. ’21 Anita Weakley, ’21 Helen Curtiss, ’20 Clarence Hastings,’19 Dorothy J acres, ’19 Irene Mueller, ’20 Helen Poertner, ’20 Alfred N. Sack, ’21 Helen May,’20 Julia Jonah,’20 Adele Grafeman, ’19 The Diamonds of Death or Duncan Dillingham’s Dilemma in four acts By ALFRED N. SACK and SYLVAN AGATSTEIN Staged under the direction of Mathilde Watson Cast of Characters Mary Naughelol, an heiress . Neamel, her hand maid Duncan Dillingham, a man of affairs Chase M. Doughn, dauntless—daring detective Sergeant Shillalah, a municipal sleuth Glycerine Pete, reputed safe breaker Dopey Dan. second story man Hideous Hammind, A Hindu Little Girl . Butler . Bartender . Adele Grafeman Dorothy Jackes Hixon Kinsella Max S. Muench Calvin Hermer Louis Roth Sylvan Agatstein J. Walter Goldstein Lea Dick Pinckney McElwee Roger Bailey Cabaret dancers: Helen Curtiss, Gertrude Walther, Helen Poertner. Drunkards, police, etc. [19 2lll Page Two Hundred Eighteen ffie HATCH El| Organizations Three One Act Plays December 18, 19, 20, 1919 U Katherine Parr By Maurice Bari st. Henry VIII . Katherine Parr . Page ... . . . . Under direction of Morris Carnovsky “Freedom By John Reed Trusty Romancer Poet Smitty Guard . Under direction of Pinckney McElwee “The Dear Departed Morris Carnovsky Irene Muetxer . Lea Dick Grandfather Slater Henry Slater Amelia Slater . Ben Jordan Elizabeth Jordan Victoria Slater . Under direction of Mignon Rosenthal tfe HATCH ET{|| Organization! Thyrsus Review The Annual X the presentation of The Admirable Crichton at the Shubert- Jefferson Theater, May 10, Thyrsus pulled itself out of the mire of “plays for amateurs” into which the 1918 Annual had flung it. Throughout the year the Annual Committee struggled and floundered, but finally plucked up bravely—or perhaps with bravado—and chose one of J. M. Barrie’s best and most difficult plays, of which the newspapers remarked, “Not an easy play even for trained professionals.” But the performers were well cast in their parts; they were given one of the finest theaters in town; they had gone through the kneading and molding process of Mr. Solari’s coaching. Youthful fervor did all else that was needed to make the play successful. The actors seemed to have a fine grasp of the poetry and fairy tale of the play, but they missed a great deal of the fun of the farcical situation. George Wettle, as the eccentric Lord Loam with an egalitarian hobby, played with a vivacity and spontaneity which raised his acting above the average amateur in the scale of genuineness. Throughout the play Morris Carnovsky, as Crichton, deserved the hero-butler’s inseparable epithet “admirable.” The niceness of his acting was commendable—as well as the appropriate dignity and solemnity with which he took the ironic humor of the part. Miss Casey Spear, as the Lady Mar)-, spoiled darling of Lord Loam, showed versatility in her changes from sophisticated boredom to the win¬ some, boyish animation of “Polly,” and hack again to a rather softened and graciously nonchalant Lady Mary. Kennett McMath made the worthless but witty young Ernest a very amiable and likeable chap. Miss Julia Jonah was very appealing as Tweeny. Perhaps a more sustained brightness and animated vulgarity would have added to the portrayal. Emerson Conzelman played the familiar “eye¬ glass and gaitored” Lord, and Adele Grafeman, as Lady Brocklehurst, man¬ aged graciously the engineering of Act IV. Miss Mignon Rosenthal, as Lady Catherine, and Miss Gertrude Wal- ther, as Lady Agatha, acted with ease and charm. Jack Becker, as Treheme, made a fine young parson and lover. Misses Weakley, Curtiss, Jackes, Mueller, Poertner, May, and Messrs. Hastings and Sack, played the minor roles. The Mellerdrammer The Diamonds of Death or Duncan Dillingham’s Dilemma, a play in four acts by Alfred N. Sack and Sylvan Agatstein, played two successive evenings and a matinee to capacity houses. It is absolutely certain that this play contained the most exhaustive collection of melodramatic expression known to the English language. The Page Tzvo Hundred Twenty) ground is minutely covered—from the childish treble of “Father, I am starving,” all the way to Curses, foiled again!” The plot—we have forgotten. Was there one? At any rate we are sure that even the most pedantic in the audience found himself moved to tears at the sufferings of the fair Marie and the handsome Duncan—in real life Adele Grafeman and Hixon Kinsella. The audience became hys¬ terically joyous at the final ruin of Glycerine Pete, still living in the farm of Louis Roth. They—the audience again—found their nails biting into their palms in the excitement of the fray; and almost fainted with relief at the death of Hideous Hammond. The exquisite bunch of white radishes received by Miss Dorothy Jackes testified to the exceptional histrionic powers of that young lady in the part ot Xeamel. the French maid. Lea Dick made her reputation as a juvenile actress in this production with her “Father, I am starving.” Pink McElwec and Fred Pavey exhibited unusual talent in the art of dying. Max Muench was “dauntless”; Cal Hermer was “sleuthish”; Syl. Agatstein was “dopey”; Fred Pavey was “hideous”—all as the program stated. President Officers, Combined Clubs Ida Parker Secretary Agnes Regan Business Manager . Dorothy Falk President Glee Club Beth Barnett Vice-President . . . . Viola McCullen Secretary-Treasurer Adele Shea Librarian Grace Uzzf.ll Adele Shea FIRST SOPRANO Estelle Nieman Harriet Logan Evelyn Joynt Gayle Anderson Beth Barnett Janice Fenton Grace Uzzell Dorothy Burbach Mary Dougherty Dorothy Falk Dorothy Townsend Agnes Regan Thelma Wiles Dorothy Kammerer Evadne Alden Laura Shanklin Virginia Conzelman Lucile Pearson Hennie Semmelmever SECOND SOPRANO Nellie Carleton Gladys Sciiroeder Virginia Tiffin Virginia Dowd Elizabeth Burdick Helen Mackay Leah Gladstone Viola Kurrus Virginia Callahan Beatrice Turner Ethyl Evans Ida Parker Mary Rudman Mary Jones Marie Breier Marion La Sater ALTOS Viola McCullen Sophia Dubuque Beulah Rackerby Margaret Coffall Leah Rudman Helen Kammerer Wilmoth Green Adele Levy Dorothy Hetlace Faith Mickle Mary Dowell Lillian Muench Louise Brouster Helen May Vera Schuster Mandolin Club President Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer Librarian Adelaide Franzel Ruth George Grace Wright BANJO Pauline Annin Student Life Page Two Hundred Twenty-six I19 21llfc= Fiske Young Brokaw Robert Whitton Talbot Miller Cohen Welle Jackes McMath Loevy Buscher Ratner Fennell Herring Agatsteih Prichard Wiles Arthur Smith Goldstein Carlton Stupp Fuchs Annin Staudinger Kinsella Jonah Begeman Steinberg M ££=HATrHFTl ■ . - .-«— ■1 lyc lull vill II ■ - 1 -.— £ m Organizations hatchet] m ft Publications Thyrsus One Act Plays Thursday Friday, Saturday Football Lock and Chain Dance Friday Night Vul. 4 , No. II WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY ST. LOLUS. 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IA •ffair Mfo-fLa aarauan, -l« an l U D taatlM -S aVrya uf Um Career Tw Kara, a-t tka ' IN Pl� l rW« r � � a a tHttrs «f «V b s-lMM slfta tarad kr « ka.fC f� isu ' k dvlaa Ut anakrsaa eanstkaa TVTIfiar Idpf a pa lu a In a , Al TfalS aft nit aapi a-- - aa|i-l -J;-.- - k |IUA n-uv taift Cstaa ' -n Unity Oftts- 1 -d.l I a tba nl 4 Uys •• lukl abw-i kr laAt - KAn.V r.-r. - , Mr-awb 41L .tew- •« La-tala- a«A II«!.. • UU-u. Vitkatf udNurL m 1 II JV. KiaaiSM Vu «r.J fnlcta nun .-. rana-.ii. Tl. Wafa alw Isa Ol- prrwr.ci i-f aaydiWe - Ho STUDENT LIFE NOTICE All ftudtiaif «l .n.Pf it ' rrenvar tbu Chtistwa « ' «•� ealatlaro nf SiuiIt.i Lifr at fii-tu muit lr.it ihrir � 4� w and nddruaa In Stmlrul Life TV rVrr� kia .tf� l fvslak-4 rr d aiMiMnanl. eaparUlr} U� «� - «« • P� t Ptstal � ia yiaml a Ik H at - A ' iV K «ter ta� � afV f ' V CF - Tl ■- -VatrfSE taivrlay kv Sit P-� | Iru-r Tumrr « H ' 1 •« vans � ' � o aft. kf IV n-tta tUnuna . MrVtS Hall a� .t IV PI liu AlyV ac.rf | c . � pa.! i.f ia ft� cl Item ft IV Jftiiar !■•« at . •t l iwMiat M N) sarvlcl . «).r rl iV tV.U Tau f U tralafartr. atl� « 4 Vln a I |i. Mt-n aStnu-c tba Uaiai. r,.a . U J lJ. II it K rau tk I rain sa a l «aa isi la IV fsjtpaa ukBtn� s|it. r a rNtt laC-una ftar kt s«n anted! bat Aloan a ' .aaiail nra H s t All If II. . ' ca-fH rt. l j-f« Wlbav. 4 lata Ihlija UCfaa pfm- W-nacA-a Os «L rUla- ai w u. rnnttfUy tc lira ai. ' Vataaa IV Jaciuno Ml-. Nat U fit PfiMtarl l ' «D klk 4 IV •••daMo os IV rsUfi , P If. uses tfr. H«!1 atalaal LVl • |.;lrtl V B«tM IAN 7 1 V .4 IV • lraal of tank csnaljuaa i firs r.sra IM la IS AIA4U of lily alistl tV lob ' o -at. IU f ' lio I Li « • ... sa.a IV kaAJer ' � « � - • . ait wt IV Sack Or tV oata«. t� f! IVI tk a ' ulaslr ou 4 re if V V.« attirtly ' a J«o a« fn ■r aril-.- � P«f IU t,rtr ta-t win -1 Ur Vi.. ' Sal bj rttatsll-ui m M S eg- .a lt« r«eijit BVMf i-t aaiy a liar tlajHlU pJt« i e-s It. cay. ehacta Iks MaPraU «aW AI� •� ' f � I’ksArrlWr Jk-i tha Jrccr • t w • � ! Ik fa tt� a la t .Pal-I tarry silk it IV w-J r� luCist Itat 3 -xmra of IV BUfAtaM tr lf -uiU) e.ur ' iaat ' . wjy |o L rkav ua lb tan rt«t t IBM )fsr aa4 Ua Or . ■Mawl 4 sr o U� vtl Ttatj a«T i«l Conttc usd V Pal X. 0 iii HE Page Two Hundred Twenty-seven 119 2 lllfi: 1 7 ? g£ HATCH ETp ■ 1 Publications Student Life Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chicf . Managing Editor News Editor Associate Editor Sport Editor Associate Sport Editor Society Editor . Business Business Manager .... Assistant Business Manager . Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Circulation Manager . J. Hixon Kinsella . Norman Begeman . Ralph F. Fuchs . Julia Jonah . Warren Miller . Pauline Annin . Marian Gardner Staff . C. E. Staudinger . Al. Welle . Erwin Steinberg . B. Sherman Landau . . . Richard Wiiitton Clark P. Fiske Editorial Assistants Walton Loevy Floyd Stewart Reporters Van Brokaw Frank Simmons Norman Stupp Thelma Wiles Velora Buscher Thomas Killeen Nellie Carlton Sylvian Aoatstein Payne Katner Faith Young Arline Prichard James Conzelman Edwa Robert Henry Arthur Reed Cornwall Ethel Hope H. Guy Herring Stuart G. Smith J. Walter Goldstein Doris Talbot Geraldine Fennell Stanley Jacres Tom Dawson I vENNETT McMaTH Sport Reporters Jack Stapleton Sidney Cohen Page Two Hundred Twenty-eight -J. 19 21 Y ■E 5 r 11 hatchet] Organizations n cm 0 uxo k Officers Editor-iri-Chief Business Manager Circulation Manager . George Nobbe . Clifton K. Cargile . Ruth George Active Members Morris Carnovsky George Nobbe John Sharon Frances Broehmanx Julia Jonah Hixon Kinsella Founders Delius Kotthoff Kendall Harrison Adolph Drey Edward D. Nix Alice Johann Earl A. Amos Douglas Voss Martin Charles Studt Emanuel Haiin Page Two Hundred Twenty-nine ®= jlLl9 2 1 N- w 1 Norman Begeman ' v - Circulation Manager lag Katherine Lushing Associate Editor. A orm a Burgee Associate Kelt Cor Lou is Broida Associate Editor Page Two Hundred Thirty-one ■£= -J. 119 2ll = sm Elizabeth Harter Associate Aft Editor Gerad W. Wolf Art Editor G. Dan Bart let Photographer K.F Wack Associate Photographer Page Two Hundred Thirty-iwo r hatchet] I Organizations Board of Art Censors l - ‘ • ! J ; j Stump Anderson Lockhart Shipley Ratner Spencer Underwood Fuchs Millar Evans Fuhri Stewart Levin Watson Agatstein Turner Scherr Austin Rens Lashly Fox Duncan Lippincott McLaughlin Begeman Barth Steinberg Stoutz Moore Levy Page Two Hundred Thirty-six 11921 Officers First Semester, 1919-20 President .Erwin Steinberg Vice-President ......... Henry Stout Secretary .Harry A. Barth Treasurer .Norman Begeman Sergcant-at-Arms . F- Hale Moore Student Council Representative .Josiah Boggs, Jr. Second Semester, 1920 President .Henry Stoutz Vice-President .Montgomery Anderson Secretary , . ........ William Fuhri Treasurer .Sylvan Agatstein Scrgeant-at-Arms .Payne Ratner Student Council Represent ative .Erwin Steinberg Debating Teams Team to Debate University of Missouri Payne Ratner Israel Treiman J. B. Underwood J. Hixon Kinsella (Alternate) Team to Debate Westminster College Ralph Fuchs Erwin Steinberg Henry Stoutz Clifford Rens ( Alternate ) Members of Stump 1920 Calvin Hermer Payne Ratner J. Hixon Kinsella Abram Sachar 1921 Sylvan Agatstein Emerson Conzelman Elliott Scherr Montgomery Anderson William Engelsmann Frederick Shipley Harry A. Barth Walter Evans Henry Stoutz Jett McC. Batts Ezra L. Lockhart Erwin Steinberg Norman Begeman Dave Millar Israel 1reiman Josiah C. Boggs, Jr. Clifford C. Rens Ben Turner ■E= Ralph Fuchs James Fox Fitzhugh Lee Albert Levin C. Henry Austin William Fuhri Ralph Lashly Page Two Hundred Thirty-seven 1922 B. Sherman Landau Leon Mesirow F. Hale Moore Edward Selden 1923 Jerome Levy Hays McLaughlin Ben Marks John Jones Sharon S. Floyd Stewart Carl Spencer J. B. Underwood Merrill Spitler Hale Talbot Samuel Watson William V. Weir ■ r eHATCHElf Organizations auJHMi assocfanoN Officers, 1920 President . A. P. Greensfelder, ' 01 Vice-President . J. B. Shapleigh, 78 Second Vice-President . Miss Lillie R. Ernst,’92 Secretary . W. W. Horner, ’05 Treasurer . C. P. Pettus, ’99 Corresponding Secretary . H. F. Thomson, ' 10 Assistant Corresponding Secretary .... Miss Louise H. Wengel, ’12 Page Two Hundred Thirty-nine 1IE= 119 21 V- r!l Officers President Vice-President Secretary T rcasurer . Annual Member Advisor Pauline Annin Norma Burgee Mary Dowell Charlotte Briner Evadne Alden Ruth Zacker Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Devotion Mission Philanthropic Poster Social . Membership Finance Conference Chairman Evadnf. Alden Gayle Anderson Margaret Anderson Pauline Annin Annette Balson Blanche Brunt Elizabeth Bradshaw Page Tzvo Hundred Forty-one Edwa Robert Katherine Burley Angelina Fera Mary Chamberlain Faith Young Norma Burgee Charlotte Briner Wilmoth Green Members Fern Benson Margaret Braun Margaret Bernet Charlotte Briner Liletta Bruns Beth Barnett Katherine Burley ffie HATCHETjf Organizations Y. W. C. A. Martha Barkley Norma Burgee Louise Brouster Zella Bandy Mary Callaghan Annee Campbell Virginia Conzelman Marie Cooley Mary Chamberlain Anna Coffman Helen Curtiss Charlotte Coombs Margaret Digby Fay Davis Catherine Dillie Eleanor Dodson Mary Dougherty Martha Dyer Norma Driemeyer Katherine Dyer Mary Dowell Hazel Farmer Marjorie Finigan Mary Fitts Bessie Flannigan Angelina Fera Florence Forbes Ruth Fox Lucille Gardner Rutii George Romaine Grant Wilmutii Green Mollie Guben Margaret Guttman Martha Gibson Harriet Gibson Edith Gray Louise Gillmore Lucille Hauschulte Hilda Herklotz J. Hopkins Lorena Huber Mabel Hazlip Dorothy Hetlage Isabelle Hughes Ethel Hope Blanche Hoke Beth Halloway Rosilind Isaacs Louise Jamieson Mary Jewett Mary Jones Jane Johns Julia Jonah Dorothy Krebbs Bertha Landauer Ruth Leeper Joanna Lindsey Ethel Mohrstadt Gladys Mueller Louise McClelland Josephine Michael Edna May Martin Annie Meyer Faith Nickell Lucille Newby Josephine Nitschke Lucille Papendick Ida Parker Arline Prichard Edna Rasmussen Edwa Robert Charlotte Salzman Blanche Sievers Mildred Spiegelhalter Phoebe Schaper Meta Small Marie Stifel Aileen Stephenson Dorothy Townsend Virginia Tiffin Rose Volland Grace Uzell Elfriede Uthoff Eunice Woods Florence Walters Grace Wright Nadine Warner Frances Woods Faith Young Marcella Yeargaen Page Two Hundred Forty-two gfc HATCH Elj Organizations Shell and Anchor Club Officers President . John O. Dickinson Vice-President ......... Frank V. Franey Secretary .......... Earl A. Froning Treasurer .Meinrad A. Stuppy Kennedy Byers E. E. Amos J. Axelbaum R. B. Baker W. D. Barnard C. H. Bahn H. G. Bell C. H. Borres E. E. Briscoe C. L. Brown J. V. Bromeling H. E. Burch R. H. Burd A. J. Butler A. P. Clayton L. J. Corrigan N. Craighead R. Cecil E. A. Decker P. Dillalo J. H. Dockery E. B. Duncan F. Emic. M. C. Eye C. G. Faiierty W. W. Tanning G. Farris G. C. Felkel M. T. Freiman Executive Committee Wm. H. Clark Members F. S. Funsch F. G. Gerhard S. L. Graham D. Gray A. T. Grierson W. T. Grierson R. H. Groppe G. A. Hart R. Henneuerger E. Heisterberg C. B. Hill L. J. Himes W. R. Hodges C. A. Hornseth H. Hupp J. C. Johnson O. Johnson G. W. Kalkman A. C. Keller G. J. Kellogg J. J. Keller J. M. Klepper T. C. Krouper A. B. Lerner L. A. McMahon J. A. Medaris G. Meier C. A. Miller Geo. L. Hunt T. E. Mueller F. L. Niemeyer C. F. Patrick L. E. Perec H. C. Pohi. J. D. Richter H. C. Roberson S. C. Schneider C. E. Schneider R. P. Schofield R. M. Schuder J. A. Simpson H. E. Skaggs L. C. Smith M. W. Smith Lyle Spencer J. T. Tate J. F. Timlin T. T. Tracy C. H. Watkins C. H. Wehner E. G. WlESMANTEL F. A. Wesley N. R. WlLHELMY Edward Wirfs H. J. Wulf C. M. Yokum Page Two Hundred Forty-three J, ffie HATCHET wmm ’f ' .TN -XJ • BCHITECTVJWt OFFICEBJS CLEMENS NICKLAUS •— PR.E V J VAN A� OENISON -• V- PW J-. « GCP.A.D W-WOtr-SfC-TK.f- ' VS WAI.TtP. VP.EOtNDUndH- ' MASSlCP - FACULTY Plior G FETLAANO PW.OV H ' SMITH ASSOC-rAor-L- •L-SIMP.SQN AJiY l ' HOP- A-t-FITCH- H-C ULMSOtl HUNC HAUY MtMOrM paor-w t-nscauRT -prof j-van ornum POST GRADUATES tt -L HtKBE R-T GJMAOUOLO r ( -■ LCIMKUf HLta J A- MOLL l 2 2 0 C NICKLAUS nj-CARROLL C W M VTCER. V • A • OC A ISON e j ■ oronson w b -vi’flirr L J • OBOCKMCUA. 1 9 2 . 1 O-w-wolp w-N-w moHr - 19 2 2 - . IV � UCMMUtLttA C ►� «• V SSS. ' i. ' fc ' .Y 9 V ' ££88?fi2k - J J) W - A - MVIR3 OK ‘ C o vo r - R ? a •coSr ' 0 ' ' ” 0 a 3 r ' S , ' c ? o V £5 A W ' u ctsw oc « , i . a TAClf v • � ? il Payc Two Hundred Forty-five Organizations Officers Chairman Vice-Chairman . Secretary Treasurer . Corresponding Secretary D. B. Baker R. R. Tucker L. K. Koenig R. H. Kremer C. W. J. MacDonald Faculty Members Prof. Ohi.e Prof. Siroky Members 1920 Prof. Berger J. H. Carter R. R. Robinson W. C. Heai.ey R. B. Harkness E. J. O’Brien R. G. Sheriff D. B. Baker 1921 R. R. Tucker G. R. Newby R. H. Kremer 1922 J. Razek S. C. Avellone L. K. Koenig J. R. Blackford L. C. Leimkuehler R. B. Deeds R. W. Linn emeyer PI. Ehrler R. W. Miller C. B. Graham T. J. O’Brien S. F. Jackes G. Queerman A. L. Heintze C. E. Roebke G. S. Jenkins C. W. Sauselle H. T. Sell 1923 G. V. Williamson R. M. Boyles L. D. McCollum S. Cantor C. W. J. McDonald B. French E. C. Muckerman W. W. Foreman H. Perry W. H. Hoagland A. G. Rafferty S. S. Kohn W. J. Rowley E. R. Kropp S. S. Sample C. C. Lewis W. V. Weir Page Two Hundred Forty-six W£= Officers Honorary Chairman .Prof. A. S. Langsdorf Chairman .Edward M. Bowles I ' icc Chairman .R. N. Skrainka Secretary-Treasurer .Fred W. Schramm Hatchet Representative .V. Strother Gaines Faculty Members Prof. A. S. Langsdorf Mr. R. S. Glasgow Prof. H. G. Hake 1920 R. M. Arruckle R. L. Bankson Edw. M. Bowles Herbert Briner Harold T. Lange William R. Watts Wilson Lewis Barclay F. Meador Lloyd B. Ringo George D. Rosenthal Ralph N. Skrainka Newell L. Freeman V. Strother Gaines Robert L. Maupin 1921 1922 Edgar A. Bai.dus Homer Fahrner Earl F. Ki.ippel 1923 Alfred C. Crane Hamilton K. Flint Philip J. Gratiaa Benson B. Hamilton Alfred H. Jekel Thomas H. Johnston George S. Kirtley Milton H. Koch Robert S. Lewis George W. Manning W. W T UEBEL Fred W. Schramm Charles M. Tarlow Don Tripodi Herman C. Schroedel E. Bryan Williams J. B. Mart in- Ralph H. Meserve Ray T. Muencii Arthur B. Newell Almar H. Oakley Leonard H. Sain John C. Sampson Henry J. Schwenk Seymour F. Stewart Melchior A. Wagner Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . Theodore Beffa R. E. Salveter R. B. Nash Prof. E. L. Sweetser 1920 ■ IF? YF HATCHET Organizations Officers President .... Vice-President . Secretary .... Treasurer .... Members A. W. Becker Ralph Sitriner Major Einstein 1920 A. W. Becker E. H. Bender E. Boesciienstein D. St. John G. Graves Morris Jacks M. E. Sciiwartz 1921 M. B. Einstein C. Mange H. Q. Stoutz R. Shriner E. Smith 1922 W. V. Appuiin, Jr. T. P. Curtiss R. F. D’Oench R. D. Heys J. Helmericks M. E. Meyf.rson 1923 M. M. Ridker J. H. Schneider J. P. Tebbetts C. F. Thomas S. M. Werner L. J. Wise S. Alfend D. Bryden S. T. Capps S. Corman M. M. Crowe T. J. Finlong E. Grawe B. L. Halstenberg C. Heumer S. Kiollness A. Magidson D. McElvain C. Noleer R. Pilcher E. Sennewald B. Tange E. S. Weil R. Weiser Page Two Hundred Fifty-one ■ = 119 21 =£■ HATCHET] Organizations President Pice-President T reasurcr . Secretary Roland Sturhan Henry Delicate Clark P. Fiske Ben Lipsitz Jose Goldberg Walter Lew in Henry S. Hurd Claud Lewis Henry Cooper Arthur Holmes Robert Sapper Edward Kaplan Alaire Dunklin Richard Bridgeman James G. Allen Henry M. Barrentine Byron E. Boyer Fred H. Butler Frank L. Childs William E. Dehner Charles W. Duden Russell E. Fair Adolph Gallant John A. Hartwig Paul A. Heitz Ralph H. Johnson Lester W. Knickmeyer Jerome P. Levey Cornelius Montague Thomas L. Opie Alpha Pickard Allen N. Roe Isadore Roth Edward G. Schroeder Jerome I. Simon Martin W. Stokes Gershom J. Thompson Val Beyer Satterfield Evans Wangelin Page Two Hundred Fifty-three Officers Members Francis G. Weinel James J. Donahue David Gibson Alvah TIeideman Harry Ladd Melvin Roblee Richard Kimmell Howard Burt Edward W. Saunders Charles Beasley Emanuel Sigoloff John Wood David Gibson Arthur Bindbeutel Lawrence Darrough William McGinnis Joseph E. Barce Carl Beisbarth George W. Braughton Henry H. C a wood Oliver M. Christ Hubert M. Denny Frederick W. Dueing Ben Fox Bertrand Y. Glassberc. Samuel W. Hertzog Elmer George Herbert Carson H. Jouett James I. Knott Maurice Levey Loren D. Moore Le Roy F. Perrin George Popovski Charles Rosenberger Joseph Saus George M. Seac.o E. A. McDougai. Smith Russell W. Tenney Reuben G. Valle Paul K. Pratt Curt Leuschner Charles Metz R. B. Robbins R. R. Robbins A. V. L. Brokaw Stuart Smith Scott Johnson Milo Tedstrom Eugene Auer Frank Weinel Leo Bookman Howard Dillman James Anderson William Ballman James Block Enoch M. Bryan Rodney Cecil William Cohn James J. Donahue George G. Eiiandjieff William A. Fries Percy H. Goldberg Alvah G. Heideman Perrin W. Jenkins Herbert F. Kalbfleisch Alfred M. Langenbach Shepherd J. Magidson Roland Nemours Fred E. Pfeifer, Jr. Norman F. Rathert Paul Rosenthal George C. Saunders William M. Serrier Tom St. John Maurice H. Tessler Hugo C. Wagner Jeanne Wertheimer Henry C. Westerman Fla A. Williams Oliver B. Winkler Bernard W. Zuker Benjamin Margulois ■B==3E 19 21 =£|R pijMa Page Two Hundred Fifty-four —■ =n n Officers President .Hale Moore Secretary .H. Fahrner Treasurer .Emerson Conzelman Faculty Member Mr. Lawrence Hill Members H. W. Atkins F. A. Behmer W. C. Brown, Jr. P. Byers E. L. CONZELMAN W. H. Engelsmann H. Fahrner E. E. Kaplan L. R. Koenig M. Yawitz M. W. Smith C. C. Lonis C. E. Mange B. Marks F. H. Moore A. H. Oakley T. L. Opie P. Robertson W. F. Saunders, Jr. S. F. Stewart R. E. Sturiiaiin Page Tzvo Hundred Fifty-jive 11921 N- t =m WF 7? ffie HATCH Elj Organizations Illinois Club I w Established 1920 Not without thy wondrous story, Illinois, Illinois, Could be writ the nation ' s glory, Illinois. Faculty W. D. Shipton, M.S. W. S. Krebs, A.M. F. L. Naumer Members 1920 L. H. Hotland A. C. Bohm 1921 R. W. Tunnell J. B. Underwood R. H. Scudamore A. B. ICurrus J. H. Smith M. J. Dolan 1. J. Sharon, A.B. H. H. Hurd H. H. Swain C. E. SCHROEDER A. S. Wood O. B. Winkler B. F. Tate L. T. Dolan I. Ril ■ w HATCH I m Organizations Organized, 1919 Officers President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer . Sergeant-at-Arms Faculty Advisor Hays McLaughlin C. Henry Austin William Fuhri Clarence Barksdale George F. Johnson Prof. W. W. Hollingsworth Members Robert Abbott Victor Andrews C. Henry Austin Alfred Aye Clarence Barksdale Oscar Claypool Clarence Crowder John Davidson Frank De Bolt Maurice De Witt Martin Dolan Max Endicott William Fuhri Victor Green Nelson Hartman Raymond Henley Thornton Howard Vernon Wills Conrad Indermark George F. Johnson Ralph Lashly Dean Leffi.er Harry Margulis Ben Marks John F. McDermott Hays McLaughlin Robert Niekamp Joseph Oxenhandler Harold Pensoneau Charles Rieth Louis Shifrin Morris Shipper Dudley Thomas Byron Tremlett Alvin W ' hitehouse Basketball Manager, Chari.es Rieth Committees Dudley Thomas Robert Abbott Program C. Henry Austin, Chairman Clarence Crowder George F. Johnson Publicity Nelson Hartman, Chairman Clarence Barksdale Max Endicott Conrad Indermark Committee on Debale Robert Abbott, Chairman Byron Tremlett Page Two Hundred Fifty-nine 119 21 £feHATCHElj| ■ m Military R. O. T. C. Major Wallace M. Craigif., U.S.A. . Professor of Military Science and Tactics Major F. P. Hardaway. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics (Coast Artillery Corps, U.S.A.) Assistant Instructors 1st Sergeant Fred A. Ebisch, Infantry, U.S.A. Sergeant Alfred M. Morrison, Infantry, U.S.A. Sergeant Curtis C. Frost, Coast Artillery Corps, U.S.A. Sergeant Ai.lessio P. D’Ambra, Coast Artillery Corps, U.S.A. Sergeant Earl L. Gaines, Coast Artillery Corps, U.S.A. R. O. T. C. UNIT CADET OFFIC ERS Infantry Major William H. Encelsmann Captain W. L. Rinehart Captain R. E. Sturhahn 1st Lieut. Carl E. Boi.ch 1st Lieut. Philip Enzinger, Jr. 1st Lieut. J. W. Anthony 2nd I 1st Lieut. L. is. mange 1st Lieut. S. G. Thero 1st Lieut. G. P. Bauer 2nd Lieut. L. H. O’Neal 2nd Lieut. A. F. Herman 2nd Lieut. D. G. Miller ' . R. Sapper Coast Artillery 1st Lieut. Gordian 0. Busch 1st Lieut. Anthony G. Horvath 1st Lieut. Robert D. Hays 2nd Lieut. Milton E. Myerson . LIST OF EQUIPMENT Infantry Unit U. S. Rifles, Caliber .30, Model 1917. Revolvers, Caliber .45. Gallery Practice Rifles. Individual Infantry equipment, including packs and shelter tents. Coast Artillery Unit 1 155-mm. (6-inch) Gun (GPF) and Carriage. 1 Ten-ton Artillery Tractor (caterpillar type) Range Finders. Observation Telescopes. Plotting Boards. Fire Direction Instruments. Surveying Equipment. Telephone and Communication equipment. Page Two Hundred Sixty-one 19 21 till =m gfc hatchet] Military ROSTER OF INFANTRY UNIT Max Abramson James G. Allen J. W. Anthony William V. Appuiin, Jr. Bennett J. Applegate Delbert W. Bash George P. Bauer Carl E. Bolch Leo Bookman Richard Bradley Wray D. Brown William C. Brown, Jr. George A. Canan Harry H. Cawood Ray W. Chamberlin Oliver M. Christ John O. Cross Lawrence E. Darrough C. W. Detjen William Dings Alzoar M. Drazen Allaire J. Dunklin Joseph Durfee William H. Engelsmann Philip Enzinger, Jr. Carl H. Fischer O. E. Fischer Clark P. Fiske James R. Fox Francis J. Furlong Jess K. Goldberg Joe Hausladen George R. Heid Alois T. Herman Arthur J. Holmes S. L. Honig Vincil F. Hunter Thomas R. Ingram David R. James John W. Joyant Raymond L. K ' astendieck Edgar Kisner Lester W. Knickmeyer B. S. Landau Alfred M. Langenback Burt E. Leuschner Herbert L. Lindbald Benjamin R. Lydick John F. McDermott Clarence E. Mange George W. Manning Benjamin Margulis Donaed G. Miller Edwin Miller Henry PI. Miller Joseph E. Morris Alfred A. Nall David T. P. Nelson Lynn J. O’Neal Thomas L. Opie G. R. Peart Virgil 1. Pinkstaff Le Roy F. Perrin Baker Perry Wallace I. Rinehart Allen N. Roe Chester E. Roehke W. M. Rosenbauer Paul PI. Rosenthal Robert T. Sapper Charles W. Saussele William F. Saunders, Jr. Elliott B. Sen err Fred W. Schramm E. E. Selden William G. Smith Christopher W. Stafford A. H. Stenberger Roland E. StUrhahn Norman J. Stupp Charles M. Tarlow Milo Tepsrom S. G. Thero Joseph Tierney I. Van der Grach Evans H. Wanglin Edmond B. Williams Fay A. Williams Henry C. Westerman Carl Witter ROSTER OF COAST ARTILLERY UNIT Gerard M. Bakf.r Charles W. Barnes Louis F. Booth, Jr. Louis M. Bohnenkamp Earle Burgess G-ordian O. Busch Shirley T. Capps Merrill M. Crowe PIarold A. Davenport Ralph F. D’Oench Harold W. Ehrler George F. Engf.l PIomer Farhner Elmer C. Fewell Oliver W. George Vernon Godbehere Clyde B. Graham Philip J. Gratiaa Paul H. Guttman Richard W. HaltEman Robert D. Hays Arthur L. Heintze Walter H. Hoagland Anthony G. Horvath Frank M. Hughes Albert S. Johnson Harold H. Johnson Thomas H. Johnston Lloyd R. Koenig Edmund G. Krause Edwin H. Lautii Leo G. Leimkuehler Clifton C. Lewis Carl T. Magee Harry B. Marshall Donald W. McGlashon Ralph H. Meserve Milton E. Meyerson Frank H. Moore Howard J. Morse Edwin C. Mueller Major E. Neely Carl R. Roller Virgil V. E. Pilliod Robert S. Porter Paul W. Preisler Clarence G. Querman Frederick C. Renner Maurice M. Ridker Leonard H. Sain Sam S. Sample William B. Schendel Arthur J. H. Schneider Henry J. Schwenk Howard T. Sell Albert M. Skellett Seymour F. Stewart Conrad F. Stuiilman Reuben F. Thiele Clifford C. Thomas John H. Thompson William J. Urban Simon N. Werner Gerald V. Williamson John E. Willson Leon J. Wise Arthur G. Young M 19 2111 Page Two Hundred Sixty-tu ' o gfc HATCH Elj Secret Societies Secret Societies CLASS SOCIETIES Men’s Societies Name Pralma (Senior Honorary) ..... “13” (Junior Honorary) ... ... Lock and Chain (Sophomore) .... Obelisk (Freshman). Established . 1904 . 1904 . 1904 . 1904 Women’s Societies Keod (Senior Honorary) ..... Ternion (Junior Honorary) ..... Clais (Freshman) .... ... Pleiades (Honorary Hockey Society) FRATERNITIES Honorary 1914 1918 1915 1915 Phi Bela Kappa (Classical) . Missouri Beta . 1914 Sigma Xi (Scientific) . 1910 Alpha Omega Alpha (Medical) Missouri Alpha . 1905 Scarab (Architectural) . 1914 Artus (Economic) . 1915 Pi Epsilon Delta (Dramatic) . Social . 1920 Phi Delta Theta Missouri Gamma . . 1892 Sigma Alpha Epsilon . Missouri Beta . 1892 Beta Theta Pi . . Alpha Iota .... . 1901 Sigma Chi Tau Tau .... . 1902 Kappa Sigma .... Beta Sigma .... . 1902 Sigma Nu. . Gamma Omicron . . 1903 Kappa Alpha (So.) . . Beta Theta .... . 1905 Theta Xi. Iota. . 1905 Alpha Tau Omega . . Missouri Delta Zeta . 1918 Pi Kappa Alpha Beta Lambda . 1919 Phi Omega .... . Local. . 1920 Quo Vadis .... Washington Jungle . 1918 SORORITIES Kappa Alpha Theta . Alpha Iota .... . 1906 Pi Pheta Phi .... Missouri Beta . 1907 Delta Gamma .... . Alpha Epsilon . 1914 Gamma Phi Beta Phi. . 1917 Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Zeta .... . 1920 Chi Sigma Phi . Local. . 1920 PROFESSION AL FRATERNITIES Phi Delta Phi (Legal) Cooley. . 1882 Nu Sigma Nu (Medical) Alpha Kappa Phi . . 1900 Xi Psi Phi (Dental) Tau. . 1901 Phi Beta Pi (Medical) Mu. . 1903 Delta Sigma Delta (Dental) . Upsilon. . 1904 Chi Zeta Chi (Medical) . Omicron .... . 1906 Alpha Chi Sigma (Chemical) . Alpha Epsilon . 1917 Tau Pi Epsilon (Pre-Medical) . Local. . 1917 Delta Theta Phi (Legal) . Benton Senate . 1918 2£j Page Two Hundred Seventy-one = l 19 21|f 3 RATCHET lm Senior Honorary Society J,Hixon Kinsellft. Frank H, Simmons C, ErvOm Sfcxudm er G, Da.n Bartlett George Hr Berber ). GotOsteVn Herbert?, Brirter Po ne H.RAJtner Projv XO tter E, Wc, Court il 3E rn m Page Two Hundred Seventy-two j ffie hatchet] Junior Honorary Society R-icbardL K-remer Hanjy Grie.seJLi«.e.k. lioba-rt berk-ley Van £)roKaw Gilbert Whitley trwio Steinberg Pinckney M c Llwee Jost-db boggs Henry Stoutz. Albert; WelLe Gily Herring m Page Two Hundred Seventy-three 119 21 ■ m =m HATCHES Sophomore Society Lock and Chain Sophomore Society Organized 1904 Active Members 1922 Harold Brinckman Gordian Busch William Crowdus Warren Cowdery Ralph D’Oench Carlton Greene Richard Hafner Thomas O’Brien Virgil Pinkstaff Douglas Roli-e Robert Sapper Thomas Thompson Page Two Hundred Seventy-five myp v HATCHET Senior Honorary Society m Pane Two Hundred Seventy-six 19 2ll m Organized 1915 Members Blanch Brunt Emily Crawford Helen Cullen Delphia Davenport Frances Hays Virginia Gregory Louise Jamieson Katherine Judson Harriet Logan Florence Walters Page Two Hundred Seventy-nine iiB =di 19 21 Honorary Hockey Society Organized 1915 1921 Ida Parker Ruth George Norma Burgee Marion Denyven Beth Holloway Pauline Annin Florence Fordes 1922 Edna Rasmussen ■£= HATCH El] P- ■r Fraternities Mens Pan-Hellenic Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Representatives 119 21 Payne Ratner Jamerson McCormack Warren Miller Robert Burd Sigma Alpha Epsilon . 1 Payne Ratner 1 Fred Pavey Sigma Nu . ( Dave Millar 1 Louis Roth Kappa Alpha . ( Robert Burd 1 Fred Helmerichs Kappa Sigma . 1 Wyllis Snyder 1 Henry Griesedieck Alpha Tail Omega . ( Bert Lange } Jerry Wolfe Sigma Chi . ( Warren Miller 1 Earl Salveter Plii Delta Theta .. ( Frank Corby 1 John Lewis Beta Theta Pi . ( Frank Simmons 1 Van Brokaw Theta Xi . .( Gil Meyers { Douglas Rolfe Pi Kappa Alpha . ( Dave Gibson 1 Al Norrish Pane Two Hundred Eighty-two H£ EEE3E v? fiTe HATCHET Fraternities Womens Pan-Hellenic Officers President .Josephine Michael Secretary-Treasurer .. Uthoff Sororities Represented Kappa Alpha Theta Delta Gamma Pi Beta Phi Gamma Phi Beta Pi Mu Alpha Senior Representatives Margery Finigan Gladys Mueller Mary Williams Josephine Michael Elfriede Uthoff Junior Representatives Katherine Cushing Anna Croty Norma Burgee Grace Strong Hildegardf. Herklotz Page Tzvo Hundred Eighty-three ■A - HATCHET] Honorary Fraternities Phi Beta Kappa Officers President . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer Active John Joseph Brooks, A.B. George Irving Dale, Ph.D. Edward Adelbert Doisv, M.S. Benjamin Minge Duggar, Ph.D. William Franklin Gephart, Ph.D. Caswell Grave, Ph.D. Frederic Aldin Hall, A.B., Litt D., L.H.D., LL.D. Otto Heller, Ph.D. George Oscar James, Ph.D. . Robert James Terry . William Henry Roever . George Irving Dale Members William Roy Mackenzie, Ph.D. Leroy McMaster, Ph.D. James Adelbert McMillen, A.B., B.L.S. George Thomas Moore, Ph.D. John Rogers Musselman, Ph.D. William Henry Roever, Ph.D. Frederic William Shipley, Ph.D. Carl Stephenson, Ph.D. Edgar James Swift, Ph.D. Robert James Terry, M.D. Undergraduate Students Elected from the Class of 1919 Frances Martha Barbour Adolph Mason Hoenny Jean Ingram Brookes Harry William Kroeger Susan Coultas Pauline Sarason Marguerite Fleming Marie Louise Vavra Phi Beta Kappa is an honorary classical fraternity whose members are chosen because of their exceedingly high standard of scholarship in classical subjects. Page Two Hundred Eighty-four 1 Q O 1 llCv 6L Officers President .Professor G. O. James Pice-President .Professor G. C. Robinson Treasurer .Professor J. M. Greenman Secretary .Professor T. R. Ball Active Members Mr. L. B. Alford Mrs. A. L. Grant Professor E. L. Ohle Mr. G. N. Armstrong Professor J. M. Greenman Professor Lindley Pyle Dr. T. R. Ball Mr. C. F. Hagenow Dr. Paul R. Rider Dr F A Baumgartner Professor H. G. Hake Professor G. C. Robinson Dr! Barney ' Brooks ' ' F. D. Haskins Professor W H. Roever Mr. M. T. Burrows r - £ J- H° DGER Miss Nell Rogers t-j _ „ r a Mr. P. C. Jeans Dr. Ernest Sachs Professor E. A. Burt Dr q q j ames Mr . j. W . Severy Mr. W. H. Chambers Miss J. Karrer Mr. H. H. Shackelford Miss Mary Cora Mr. E. B. Kircher Dr. P. A. Shaffer Mr. E. A. Daisey Mr. a q Rolls Dr. W. E. Siiahan Dr. C. H. Danforth Mr. G. W. Lamke Mr. D. W. Shipton Dr. Geo. Dock Professor A. S. Langsdorf Mr. E. R. Siroky Professor B. M. Dugger Mr. J. W. Larimore Dr. Greenfield Sluder Professor Otto Dunkel Mr. Leo Loeb Dr. Forest H. Staley Professor Joseph Eri.anger Mr. Julian Y. Malone Professor E. 0. Sweetser Dr. E. A. Ewinc, Professor W. E. McCourt Dr. F. J. Taussig Dr. H. S. Gasser Dr. Le Roy McMaster Dr. R. J. Terry Mr. C. E. Glasgow Professor G. T. Moore Dr. Lewis F. Thomas Mr. Alfred Goldman Dr. F. E. Nipher Professor J. L. Van Ornum Non-Resident Elected in 1919 Henry Andrew Buehler, State Geologist Graduate Students Elected in 1919 Rupert Alonzo McGurty Robert William Webb Undergraduate Students Elected in 1919 William James Anderson, Jr. Benjamin Landis Elliott John Searles Boulden Warren B. Chapman Frederick Jenner Hodges Leon Schwartzman Mortimer D. Pelz 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. I! Page Tu’o Hundred Eighty-five ffieHATCHElj Fraternities Alpha Omega Alpha tov( a7.yni.vroe Officers President . Dr. Ernest Sachs Secretary-Treasurer .... Dr. Forest H. Stai.ey Counsellor . Dr. George Dock Faculty Members. Dr. L. B. Alford Dr. T. C. Hempelmann Dr. F. M. Barnes Dr. G. E. Hourx Dr. Barney Brooks Dr. 1. W. Lari.more Dr. S. W. Clausen Dr. Ernest Sachs Dr. George Dock Dr. L. Sale Dr. Ellis Fischei. Dr. F. H. Staley Dr. Walter Fisciiel Dr. R. J. Terry Dr. H. S. Gasser Dr. B. S. Veeder Dr. H. G. Greditzer Dr. R. S. Weiss Dr. C. A. Gundelach Dr. H. McYou ' ng Undergraduates 1920 Bransford L. Adelsberger Goichi Asami Clifton H. Briggs Walter S. Priest 1921 Julian Y. Malone William S. Carter Samuel B. Grant Edward W. A. Ochsner Joseph P. Evans Page Two Hundred Eighty-sir K= 19 21 SE MI S FRATRE3 IN FACVLTATE GABRIEL FERKAND-A-D 6-F� L.HILL � B«S� AVSTIN FITCH-M-ApcK- L. SIMPSON M-AtcK ' W: RAYMONB HEKHEBTBA JOH .R-oIvTOiX, g| RRXEIMKVBEPLEIL ' BA? G� J� MAiGVOXO� BA. . .. «W HATCH Et| | HATCHET Fraternities Artus Washington University Chapter Established 1915 Active Members Frank Simmons, ' 20 C. Erwin Staudinger, ’20 Max S. Muench, A.B., ’19 Walter Goldman, ’21 S. K. Loy, ’20 Warren S. Miller, ' 21 Louis L. Roth, ’21 Morris Kopelowitz, ’21 Leo Sopii i r, ’21 W yllis K. Bt.iss, ’20 Associate Members 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., T7 Irwin K. Cozzens, A.B., T7 Charles A. Cruikshank, ex-’19 Royal A. Dickie, A.M., T4 Adolph Drey, A.B., ’17 ♦Charles H. Duncker, Jr„ A.B., T4 Henry P. Duncker, B.S. of C., T9 John B. Ewing, A.B., T7 Arthur J. Freund, A.B., T3 Jacob Furth, T8 Alfred H. Finkelstein, A.B., T7 J. Wilbur Gonterman, A.B., T5 William F. Gepiiart, Ph.D. Roland M. Hoerr, A.B., T5 Adolph M. Hoenny, A.B.. T9 Carl Vato Ilgen, A.B., ’IS Walter A. Kamp, A.B., TS William S. Krebs, A.M. Elmer L. Lacey, B.S., T4 Kenneth C. Larkey. A.B., T5 Dr. Isaac Lippincott, Ph.D. Leo McCarthy, A.M., T3 George S. Metcalfe, A.B., T6 Robert F. Miller, A.B., T8 George E. Putnam (Oxon.) James A. Preston, A.B., T7 Irl B. Rosenblum. A.B., T5 Milton Russell, A.B., T5 Robert H. Sparks, A.B.. T6 George Ware Stephens, Ph.D., L.L.D. Chester C. Smithi-rs, A.B., John J. Sharon, A.B., T8 Frank Scott. A.B., T7 Edwin R. Thomas, A.B., T7 16 ♦Killed in Action. Page Two Hundred Eighty-eight 19211 sail Founded University of Wisconsin, 1916 Missouri Gamma Chapter Established 1920 Charter Members Pinckney McElwee Morris Carnovskv Dan Bartlett Julia Jonah W. F. Saunders, Jr. 0 Honorary Members Dr. W. R. Mackenzie Mr. W. B. Carson Pi Epsilon Delta is an honorary dramatic fraternity. ■ = Page Two Hundred Eighty-nine 11921 ■ -J H ATPH FT P ----ll s itS mr= = w (j f nil i i jl. i 1 Fraternities Phi Delta Theta Weir White Pinkstaff Petring Gaylord Talbot Ruel J. Lewis McCormick Kropp Williams Uarce Wetzel Meyer Johnson Brown Niekamp Dunscomb Corby Leuders W. Lewis Watts Van Meter Page Tivo Hundred Ninety HATCH El|l ■ Fraternities Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, 1848 Missouri Gamma Chapter, Established 1891 Fratres in Facultate John Hart Brown, A.M. Walter Fischel, A.B., M.D. Iohn Rogers Musselman, A.B., Ph.D. George Reeves Throop, Ph.D. Charles Parker Williams, A.B. Ralph Walter Willi, A.B., M.D. Inactive Members Robert Ambrae Paul Barker L. J. Hodge P. W. Rudolph Kirby Martin A. W. Ochsner William Probert William. Dock Wilson Lewis 1920 Wesley Leuders William Watts 1921 James Barrett Brown Douglas Condie Orin Dickinson Joseph Dunscomb Elmer Gaylord Robert Meyer William Petring Harold Ruel Karl Van Meter Leland Wetzel Richard Bradley Frank Corby Venable Johnson 1922 John H. Kinealy John G. Lewis Virgil Pinkstaff Edward Barse James McCormick 1923 Roy White Hale Talbot Victor Wier Eugene Kropp Pledged F. Williams Robert Niekamp Page Tiva Hundred Ninety-one 19 21 J 97L HATCHET 7? Fraternities — 1 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Cann Chamberlain M. Russell Studt Cornwall Schwenk Weinrich Davis Englesmann Dennig Sell Douglass Pavey Barnes Barrows Mahn Hughes Macgregor Johnson Stone Allen Fennell McCallum McElwee Berkley McCormack Meier Denison Ratner D. Russell D’Oench 7A 19 21 llk Pa-jc Tu ' o Hundred Ninety-two J fife hatchet! -------- Jl --w | Fraternities r-- r l Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at the University of Alabama, March 9, 1856 Missouri Beta Chapter Established 1892 Fratres in Facultate Charles Elijah Galt, B.S. Jesse Moore Greenman, Ph.D. Fratres in Universitate 1920 Duncan McCallum Van A. Denison Jamerson McCormack Payne Ratner Don O. Russell 1921 Roger B. Allen Robert McCoy Berkley Louis S. Dennig William Engelsmann C. Gordon Fennell 1922 Charles Barnes Lyman H. Barrows Thomas Dawson Ralph D’Oench Scott Johnson Fred N. Macgregor Pinckney G. McElwee Milton E. Meir Raymond E. Winkler Charles H. Maiin Fred Pavey Howard Sell Clyde H. Douglas Charles L. Stone, Jr. 1923 Herbert Cann George Chamberlain Reid Cornwall Louis M. Davis Sidney Studt Pledged Oscar Claypool Edwin Hughes Merle Russell Henry Schwenk Carl Weinricii Carl Rem be Page Tuo Hundred Ninety-three Si ■fe=3 l [ 11921 } = m hatchet) Fraternities Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University, 1839 Alpha Iota Chapter Established 1869 Re-established 1901 Fratres in Facultate Francis Eugene Nipher, Professor Emeritus J R Caulk, M.D. John Lane Van Ornum, C.E. Le Roy McMaster, Ph.D. John Blaisdell Shapleigh, M.D. F. L. Morris, M.D. Paul Yoer Tupper, M.D. George Ware Stephens, Ph.D., LL.D. Fratres in Universitate Graduate Students Samuel B. Grant, B.S.,’18 John Jones Sharon, A.B.,’18 1920 Ervin C. Hartman Allen F. Modisette Herbert A. Hausman Frank H. Simmons E. Alfred Marquard 1921 Wilbur C. Adams George H. Berger A. V. L. Brokaw Traubel T. Burke Robert Erskine Richard W. Drake James V. Dunbar H. Guy Herring Arthur W. Lindholm 1922 William T. Bothman Richard S. Bull F. Baker DeCamp John M. Grant, Jr. Richard P. Hafnf.r Joseph A. Hausladen John P. Tebbetts 1923 John W. Annin Buford Bracy Leon P. George Raymond H. Gould Edward W. Grant F. Carroll Groschan Brandom Hope Stanley F. J acres Fred H. Krug Harold U. Michaels Leo M. Shanley D. Allen Sheppard Nelson W. Hartman Edwin C. Ludwig Allen McMahon Fred J. Spindler Dudley D. Thomas, Jr. WOESTEN ZELLE Pledged Theodore R. Drewes Alfred Schnaus Inactive Members Charles C. Higgins, A.B. Campbell Garrett Russell Fobes, A.B. Cecil Whitmarsh Edward C. Singleton S. 19 2ll Page Tivo Hundred Ninety-five Sigma Chi Founded at Miami University, 1855 Tau Tan Chapter Established 1902 Fratres in Facultate Ernest O. Sweetser, B.S. Fratres in Universitate 1920 Wyllys K. Bliss William Coburn Richard Kremer Stewart Haw Stuart Jenkins Harry S. Ladd Thomas O’Brien 1921 Warren S. Miller Robert E. Salveter Jack F. Stapleton 1922 1923 John Chapin George Erdmann Edis Van Der Gracht Norman Hinchey Edward Saunders Christopher Stafford Paul Whittemore Purd B. Wright Elmer Kerckhoff Ralph Kraus Charles MacDonald Robert Myers George Saunders Clifford Lacey Merritt Williams Glenn LI ill Pledged Arnold Wass George Edwards Frank Freney Wilson Rawley Page Two Hundred Ninety-seven W£= 119 21 u AM V? Fraternities Sigma Nu . 4 Gamma Omicron Chapter Established 1903 Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869 Fratres in Facultate Orville Hugh Pierce, M.Sc. Lewis Francis Thomas, A.M. Fratres in Universitate 1920 Reed Haukness Martin Moore W. S. Priest E. A. Barbour E. J. Campbell H. S. Liggett 1921 Walter Haase David Millar Karl F. Wackman Horace W. Pote Louis L. Roth 1922 Harry Barrentine Harold T. Brinkman Leicester B. Faust Carleton Green Andrew Hall, Jr. Joe Hardin Clifford Broeder Charles Duden Ed. Hamlin William M. Harrison Julius Hoester Alfred Johnson George Kirtley Edward Payne Joel C. Hudson Roland Ingram Harold Johnson William Logan Milo Tedstrom J. A. Wood Ed. Muckermann Earl O’Neal Steve Paine James Settles Wallace Snyder Lynn O’Neal Wallace Thomas Page Two Hundred Ninety-nine LSI ■£=a gfe HATCH Eljg nr Fraternities Kappa Alpha Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1865 Beta Theta Chapter Established 1905 Fratres in Facultate Paul Reece Rider, Ph.D. Fratres in Universitate 1920 Edward C. Barnidge Francis H. Barnidge Arthur W. Becker Warren C. Healey S. Knight Loy Richard A. W Patrick H. Kennedy John C. McKitterick Max S. Muench, A.B. C. Erwin Staudinger Raymond R. Tucker, A.B. ITT ON 1921 Norman Begeman Montague Lyon, Jr. Josiaii C. Boggs, Jr. Albert F. Welle, Jr. Robert H. Burd 1922 Gordian O. Buscii Wray D. Brown J. Frederick Helmerichs Arthur T. Roger A. Bailey Roland E. Sturiiaiix Wm. F. McMurry, Jr. Nash 1923 Robert D. Abbott B. Applegate Lloyd Anderwert Clarence M. Barksdale Fred Campbell Samuel B. Duckworth Robert E. Edgar Thornton C. Howard Milton H. Koch Cranston M. Lintecum Robert C. Mare Richard W. Merkle David T. Nelson Charles C. Rieth, Jr. Harold C. Stitii Homer H. Sciiroeder F. Raymond Swearingen Arthur W. Koelle Pledged Lee Meriwether, Jr. Stanley Fisher Walter Hoacland ■£= Page Three Hundred One 19 21 v gg hatchet] — Theta Xi Thomas Gupton Schuppe O’Brien Covvdery Bentzen Lange Carroll Henry Bankson Finn Zoeller Meyers Grubb Rolfe Querman Metz Becker Whitley Briner Magee Kamp Yandell Sauls Killeen Miller Maquerza Maguolo ■£= Page Three Hundred, Two s. 11921 ■1 ffie hatchet] Fraternities Theta Xi Iota Chapter Founded at Rensellaer Pol. Ins. Frater in Facultate Alexander Suss Langsdorf, M.M.E. 1920 Established 1905 Herbert Briner Robert Bankson Dan Carroll Theodore Gupton Carl Kamp Harold Lange George Magualo Paul Marsh Edward O’Brien Ben Schulze Gilbert Meyers 1921 Edward Grubb Roy Bentzen Warren Becker Ira Berry Warren Cowdery Alonzo Finn Elmer Henry Tom Killeen Carl Magee Charles Metz Roy Miller 1922 Jose Maguerza Clarence Queerman Douglas Rolfe Joseph Sauls James Singleton Clifford Thomas Earle Whitley Gil Whitley William Yandell Frank Zoeller John Morse, Jr. 1923 Robert Schuppe Louis Magualo Bruce Martin Paul Maginity Charles Thomas Pledged Howard Morse Joseph Tierney Milton Trigg Page Three Hundred Three ==dl — 19 2l| cl tn HATCH ETir Fraternities Kappa Sigma Hurd Winkleman Wood C. Griesedieck Deeds Glascock Deacon Roemer Pierce Kraehe Pemberton Conzelman Bartlett Stratton Buder Endicott Snyder Hunter Gratiaa Janies Cargile Yorger G. Thompson Stupp Beisbarth Arthur H. Griesedieck Kinsella Lippert T. Thompson Page Three Hundred Pour Kappa Sigma Established 1902 Beta Sigma Chapter Founded at University of Virginia, 1869 Fratres in Facultate Gordon Beck Fratres in Universitate 1920 Dan Bartlett Norman Pemberton J. Hixon Kinsella 1921 Henry Griesedieck 1922 Henry Arthur Randolph James Gustavus Buder Ollie Kraeiie James Conzelman Fitziiugii Lee Russell Deeds Harold Lippert Henry Glascock Norman Stupp Clarence Griesedieck George Thompson Henry Hurd Thomas Thompson Willis Snyder Benny Winklemax 1923 Earl Beisbartii Vincent Hunter Clii-ton Cargile Kenneth Pearce James M. Endicott Harry Roemer Philip Gratiaa Rens Stratton Elmer Herbert William Yorger Pledged Raymond Kuhn Moffit Minnegerode Dean Leffler Robert Deacon Norman Link Harold Gorg a: Alpha Tau Omega h atchet] Fraternities Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1865 Missouri Delta Zeta Chapter Established 1918 Fratres in Facultate Roy Stanley Glasgow, B.S. Frank Halliday Derry, B.S. Inactive Members Milo Lawrence Heideman, A.B. Alexis Frank Hartmann, B.S. Fratres in Universitate 1920 Bertiiold L. Lance Frederick A. Jostes 1921 Gerad VV. Wole Elmer J. F. Shewe Emerson L. Conzelman Malcolm M. Travis Georce M. Whitson 1922 Francis G. Wei n el S. Floyd Stewart Waldo L. Johnston William W. Crowdus Aristotle G. Jannopoulo Raymond W. Linnemeyer 1923 William A. Fries Herbert F. Kalbfleisii William G. Brownlee Byron A. Tremlitt Walter C. Engman D. Olan Meeker Earl E. Matthes Alvah G. Heideman Tames M. Douglas Arthur S. Goodall Douglas M. Bryden Oliver Abel, Jr. Roland W. Steubner John P. Gilbert Edwin J. F. Klaiber William C. Brown, Jr. Wallace W. Rosenbauer Harry O. Vosburgh Clark P. Fiske Herbert H. Swain Richard E. Eckert Walter T. Tiiumser Amos S. Wood B. Franklin Tate William 1C Fuiiri George F. Johnson Edward T. Hansen Gerard Johnston Pledged Chester Sommerich Walker S. Hancock ) ll 19 21 Page Three Hundred Seven Vgru raiir-‘ - Fraternities Pi Kappa Alpha WSlP ' ' Vi ■Lr 11 ■ -, 1 m L 4V N ' i 4 . %V , I .• g-.i ck H v I Tenney Fisher Schulz Wood Holtgrewe Mueller Smith Munter Winkler Buchmueller Pilcher Koenig C. Leimkuehler Klippel 4 Vredenburgh Gray Wagner Baumhoff Robinson Crowder R. Leimkuehler Gibson Norrish Dakin Page Three Hundred Eight 19 21 v =4m HATCHElIp Fraternities Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at University of Virginia, 1868 Beta Lambda Chapter Established 1919 Graduate Student Francis Ray Leimkuehler Fratres in Universitate 1920 Robert R. Robertson Craig W. Munter Elmer VV. Mueller David M. Gibson N. Douglas Wood Alfred H. Norrisii Robert W. Pilsher Edgar H. Holtcrewe Oliver B. Winkler 1921 1922 1923 Earl F. Klippel E. Francis Dakin Walter Vredenburgh, Jr Clarence Leimkuehler Loyd R. Koenig Charles M. Guay John H. Smith Clarence Crowder R. Paul Buciimueller Pledged M. August Wagner Edwin C. Mueller Lester Knickmeyer Ralph Blanchard Chester Maumer Russell Trenney J. Homer Thompson W. C. Meyers John Blake John Davidson John O. Closs Harold H. Schultz Page Three Hundred Nine 19 21 v Jl. Sigma Alpha Mu Founded at the College of the City of New York, 1909 Phi Chapter Established 1919 Fratres in Universitate 1920 Hyman G. Stein Martin M. Blufston Morris Jacks 1921 Sylvan Agatstein Louis S. Broida Lester 1. Gould Sidney S. Cohen Monroe B. Gross Ierome I. Simon Sidn ey S. Grossman Sol S. Koiin Milton Price Morris Shipper 1922 1923 Joseph L. Katz Pledged Adolph Friedman B. Sherman Landau Eugene S. Auer Charles Weil Arthur J. Welcher Albert FIainsfurther, Jr Byron W. Ackerman Samuel B. Goldman Theodore Gallus HATCH Eti Fraternities Phi Omega Castendieck Stoutz Kollmc Kistener Hoeffer Anderson Graves McGinnis Selden Nobbe Williams Nicklaus Coover Allen Schwartz Tunnell Mitchel Page Three Hundred Tivelve 119 211 ■ Members 1920 Sidney P. Kollme George Nobbe Clemens Nicklaus Melbert E. Schwartz George 13. Graves 1921 Lyi.e M. Allen Montgomery D. Anderson Henry Stoutz Robert Tunnell 1922 W. S. McGinnis E. B. Williams E. E. Selden 1923 Orville Mitchell J. V. Conover E. L. Kisner M. E. Duncan George Seago R. S. Kastendieck J. G. Allen Pledged Tom Johnston Ulysses S. Bratton Page Three Hundred Thirteen Local Founded 1918 IT? gfc HATCHET) Fraternities Quo Vadis Established at University of Missouri, 1907. Washington Jungle established 1917. Colors—Black and Blue Flower—Dog Fennel By their feet yc shall know them.” BOES ON THE KAIL Dad Carter Frank Corby Duke Gaylord Scoop Goldstein Toddy Kamp Dick Kremer Pud Lewis Monty Lyon Legs Miller Art Nash Jack Stapleton Charlie Stone Ray Tucker Gil Whitley BOES IN THE STICKS Steve Broida Gord Beck Guv Major Gus Kamp Bob Miller Chick Parker m Page Three Hundred Fifteen 119 21 111 Phi Delta Phi Cooley Chapter Established 1882 Founded at University of Michigan. 1869 Fratres in Facultate Ernest Bancroft Conaxt, A.B., LL.B. Henry T. Ferris, A.B., LL.B. Jacob Marx Lashly, A.B., LL.B. Sears Lehman, A.B., LL.B. Thomas George Rutledge, A.B., LL.B. George L. Stemmler. LL.B. Tyrrell Williams, A.B., LL.B. Joseph Henry Zumbai.en, LL.B. Fratres in Universitate 1920 George Daniel Bartlett Philip Butler William Edwin Guy XORMAN BEGEMAN Robert H. Burd Howard Harvey Cox Elmer Mathew Dax James Marsh Douglas 1921 George Brandor Whissell Wesley August Lueders Paul Frank Plummer Milton Roy Stahi. David L. Millar Warden Raunells Erwin E. Steinberg Robert West Tunnell Benjamin Franklin Turner 1922 Lyle McDowell Allen James Thornton Dolan Ralph Follen Fuchs John Jones Sharon Delta Theta Phi Benton Senate Founded: Alpha Kappa Phi, 1902 Delta Phi Delta, 1900 Theta Lambda Phi, 1903 Amalgamated 1913 Fratre in Facilitate Roland G. Usher, Ph.D. Fratres in Universitate 1920 Established 1912 Edward A. Barbour Ervin C. Hartman Duncan McCallum Ai-len Molhsette Fred Naumer Payne Ratner Don Russell 1921 George Whitson Montague Lyon Robert Berkley 1922 Gil Wiiitley Ed Klaiber Aristotle Jannoupoulo John Lewis Richard Bull Karl Spencer James Conzelman Ollie Kraeiie Henry Arthur Page Three Hundred Nineteen ■E_ii fll 19 21 ■ Mu Chapter Fratres in J. B. Shapleich, M.D. A. E. Ewing, M.D. Willard Bartlett, M.D. George Gellhorn, M.D. J. R. Caulk, M.D. W. E. Sauer. M.D. Llewellyn Sale, M.D. J. A. O’Reilly, M.D. A. C. Cole, M.D. E. K. Marshall, M.D. Ernest Sachs, M.D. L. K. Gugenheim, M.D. j. W. Larimore, M.D. H. G. Greditzer. M.D. W. M. C. Bryan, M.D. Established 1903 Facultate J. Y. Malone, M.D. E. L. Opie, M.D. Greenfield Sluder, M.D. Meyer Wiener, M.D. E. A. Baumgartner, M.D. Barney Brooks, M.D. A. O. Fisher, M.D. H. W. Lyman, M.D. .1. H. Gross, M.D. F. H. Ewerhardt, M.D. C. H. Eyermann, M.D. H. H. Shackleford. M.D. G. Copher, M.D. W. E. Shaiian, M.D. H. H. Bell, M.D. Fratres in Universitate 1920 C. E. Black M. G. Peterman L. R. Wilson W. N. Jenkins R. M. Waller A. Rumreich M. D. White P. H. Kennedy E. E. Simpson M. T. Nelsen O. C. Zink W. B. Lewis C. B. Summers W. A. Michael J. Y. Malone 1921 F. Showman F. Law key G. W. Griffith G. E. Christenson H. W. Harper H. S. Pynf. W. W. Baum S. W. Flemming V. Deakin H. W. Hill 1922 G. D. Smith M. F. Weyman G. K. Dickson L. D. Cady David Bery Thomas Hawkins Louis Jorstad 1923 William Kountz L. A. Smith J. W. Williams Page Three Hundred Twenty-one i ?%e HATCHET C--- it— — tfnt Fraternities y — Chi Zeta Chi Batts Wimber Lorentz Cowgill Bunch Pearson Shenck Paule Hudson Paddock Briggs Spinzig 119 211 Page Three Hundred Twenty-two - 1 ffie HATCHET Fraternities Chi Zeta Chi Fratres in Universitate 1920 C. H. Briggs W. A. Hudson, B.S. H. C. Gaebe, B.S. F. Schenck A. M. Lohrentz, A.B., B.S. 1921 E. W. Spinzig, B.S. H. M. Bunch R. Paddock 1922 N. T. Pearson T. C. Wimber 1923 J. M. Batts D. M. Cowgirl, B.S. Pledged C. Paule Puyc Three Hundred Twenty-three 119 21 HATCH El] | Fraternities Nu Sigma Nu Founded at University of Michigan, 1882. Alpha Kappa Phi Chapter Colors—Wine and White. Established 1899 Evarts Amhrose Graham, M.D. George Dock, A.M., M.,D., Sc.D. Henry Schwarz, M.D. Harvey G. Mudd, M.D. George M. Tutti.e, M.D. Malvern B. Clayton, M.D. G. Canby Roiunson, M.D. Philip C. Jeans, M.D. Henry E. Miller, M.D. Oliver H. Campbell, M.D. Paul Y. Tupper, M.D. Ellsworth S. Smith, M.D. B. L. Adelsberger R. L. Andrae P. S. Barker. A.B. W. S. Carter P. B. Champlin, B.S. A. P. Briggs, B.S. A. D. Carr, B.S. T. C. Birdsall J. B. Costen, A.B. Oliver Abel, Jr. A. J. Aselmeyer Fratres in Facultate Francis R. Fry, M.D. Nathaniel Allison, M.D. Walter Baumgartner, M.D. Adrian Bleyer, M.D. Meredith R. Johnston, M.D. Otto H. Schwarz, M.D. Marsh Pitzman, M.D. Martin F. Engman, M.D. Montrose T. Burrows, M.D. Sherwood Moore, M.D. Leitii H. Slocumb, M.D. Frank N. Wilson, M.D. Fratres in Universitate 1920 W. S. Cole. B.S Joe Evans, B.S. S. B. Grant, B.S. F. A. Jostes, B.S. H. S. Liggett L. L. Williams 1921 A. F. Hartmann, B.S. Charles E. Hyndman, M.D. Frank M. Young, M.D. Dalton Rose M.D. Wm. H. Olmsted, M.D. Millard F. Arbuckle, M.D. J. E. Stewart, M.D. D. W. Luten, M.D. D. B. Garstang, M.D. Francis M. Barnes, A.M., M.D. Harry S. Crossen, M.D. Arthur W. T’roetz, M.D. Forest H. Staley, M.D. W. R. Moore E. W. A. Ochsner, A.B. W. S. Priest, Jr., A.R. R. W. Rudolph, A.B. H. W. Wkllmerling, B.S. C. H. Hadoox, A.B. T. R. Conklin, B.S. Wm. J. Dieckmann Wm. Dock 1922 T. H. Hanser A. C. Hoesommer J. B. Brown J. H. Harris Herbert Alvis Page Three Hundred Twenty-five 1923 C. C. Higgins J. G. Hugh banks Pledged C. C. I RICK P. B. Sheldon, A.B. H. W. Wiese Frank Smith P. K. Weiib E. G. PIarris J 19 21 Jm HATCHET Tau Pi Epsilon Brokaw Burt Taylor Gibson Hellmich Weimel Fiske Sapper Delicate Sturhahn Page Three Hundred Twenty-six 17 ? HATCH ET| P i a tern ities Tau Pi Epsilon Alpha Chapter Founded at Washington University, 1917 Charter Members Thomas Charles Birdsall, ’19 Theodore Wright Crossen, T9 Edward Benedict Grogan, B.S. Arthur Esserman, T9 Milo Lawrence Heideman, T8 John Collins McKitterick William Alexander Mitchell, T9 Horace Wiley Pote, T9 Clyde Heffner Smith, T8 Peter Frank Smith, T8 Active Members Francis G. Weinel, ’22 Clark P. Fiske, ’22 Howard Burt, ’20 A. V. L. Brokaw. ’21 Harry Ladd,’22 Andy Hall,’22 Roland Sturhahn, ’22 Henry Delicate, ’22 David Giuson,’22 Robert Sapper. ’22 Inactive Horace W. Pote, T9 Alvin H. Hellmich Charles H. Beasley Tau Pi Epsilon is an honorary fraternity in the Pre-Medical Department, election to which is based upon the noteworthy work of the members chosen by the fraternity. Members are chosen from the Sophomore Class. 119 21 Paf e Three Hundred Twenty-seven S, Bircher Hays Rinehardt Einstein Noller Schwartz Appuhn Adams Becker Bender Helmerichs D’Oench Pilcher Pierce Weil Shriner Stoutz f’age Three Hundred Twenty-eight I 19 21 u: ffie HATCH ETjjfc Alpha Chi Sigma n 7%e HATCHET 1 f — ---—---� | N ■ Fraternities - -- - fl ■! Alpha Chi Sigma Founded at University of Wisconsin in 1902 Alpha Epsilon Chapter Established 1917 Fratres in Facilitate Lerov McMaster, Ph.D. Orville H. Pierce, M.S. Lewis J. Bircher, A.M. Theodore Roli.y Ball, M.D. Fratres in Universitate Elmer H. Bender Euo.ene Stix Weil 1920 Melbert E. Schwartz Arthur W. Becker, Jr. 1921 Wilbur C. Adams Major B. Einstein Ralph L. Shriner Henry Q. Stoutz 1922 William V. Appuhn, Jr. Edgar A. Decker Ralph F. D ' Oench Robert D. Hays John F. Helmerichs Carl Noli.er Robert Pelcher Wallace L. Rinehardt Page Three Hundred Twenty-nine tUl u ■ 7 ? nr HATCH Fraternities Xi Psi Phi Scurlock Owens Wood Doolan Sheets Allen Levite Ewing Limbaugh Fobes Baker Vimmitt Robertson Hansen Byrd McGinnis ■ = Page Three Hundred Thirty 119 21 ■ Tau Chapter Established 1901 Fratres in Facultate W. M. Bartlett, D.D.S. B. E. Lischer, D.M.D. 1. D. White, D.M.D. j. A. Brown, D.D.S. L. G. Neuhoff, D.D.S. L. E. Stark, D.D.S. M. Burton, D.D.S. L. W. Reid, D.D.S. Fratres in Universitate 1920 I 5 . A. Keller M. L. Baker L. E. Byrd F. E. Dimmitt C. W. Limbaugh L. G. McGinnis R. G. Fobes 1921 H. L. Hansen W. M. Levite D. R. Robertson H. 0. Ellis E. M. Ewing N. E. Owens H. Adler H. Holzman 1922 R. A. McCallister R. E. Scurlock W. Allen H. E. Bergsiekf.r B. F. Doolen H. B. Fleischer L. H. Harris H. C. Holdaway 1923 H. C. Hoisington M. M. Kelley R. W. McLellan R. E. Sheets C. E. Stoicley A. D. Woods C. C. Castleberry M. J. De Witt Pledged L. W. Heim P. A. King D. S. Lockhart Page Three Hundred Thirty-one _ ffe HATCHET Delta Sigma Delta Mathes Diekneite Branan Scala Shanley Karsh Tate Rixman Griesedicck Hiller Thompson Moore Wagers Gordon Marquard Tayc Three Hundred Thirty-two S 19 211 v 41 ffe hatchet]! Fraternities Delta Sigma Delta Founded at University of Michigan, 1882 Upsilon Chapter m Established 1904 Fratres in Facultate Dr. Ewing P. Brady, D.D.S. I)k. Frank Foerster, D.D.S. Dr. O. W. Bradhorst, D.D.S. Deputy Supreme Grand Master Dr. Edgar M. Carson Fratres in Universitate 1920 E. A. Maruuard Clarence Koch S. J. Wagers J. C. Gordon R. W. R IN MAN 1921 1922 Martin Moore E. L. Billingslea L. W. Brannan Leo Shani.ey Thomas Thompson 1923 Frank Diekneite Pledged E. E. Mathis II. H. Swain E. Heriiert R. R. Karch T. Drewes S. IT. Williams B. F. Tate C. Griesedteck C. St ' ALA R. Moore E. R. Hiller Pane Three Hundred Thirty-three 19 21||Ki =3 -jgg HATCH Ell Sororities 1119 21 v_ m Thirty-five ■Ef V? gfc HATCHET Sororities Kappa Alpha Theta Alpha Iota Chapter Established 1906 Sorores in Facultate Katherine Brookes, A.B. Sorores in Universitate Post-Graduate Mary Jane Fields Beth Barnett Ruth Bouldkn Katherine Burley Mildred Candy 1920 Margery Finigan Margaret Haase Mary Lewis Beulah Rodes Katherine Cushing Marian Denyven Louise McClelland 1921 Loretta Murphy Lucile Pearson Anne Study Berenice Collins Eleanor Dodson Mary Dougherty Ethel Mohrstadt Cornelia Morrison Isabelle Runk 1922 Elizabeth Dougherty Harriet Logan Margaret Tone Emma Petring Edwa Robert Beatrice Turner Suzon Gardiner Edith Hanlon Marian Hutchins Margery McDonald Elizabeth Nulsen Pledged Virginia Reller Dolly Kiddle Frances Treat Helen Crawford Lillian Walsh Page Three Hundred Thirty-seven ' Ip ffeHATCHETf Sororities Pi Beta Phi Missouri Beta Chapter Established 1907 Sorores in Universitate Graduate Students Dorothy J acres, A.B., 1919 Active Members 1920 Evadne Alden Marian Gardner Wilmoth Green 1921 Esther Bernet Elizabeth Bradshaw Dorothea Burbach Frances Woods 1922 Gayle Anderson Zella Bandy Martha Barnidge Ethel Hope Mary Jewett Lucille Gardner Thelma Madill Dorothy Wiggins 1923 Alice Hager Vera Herman Betty Hillebert Helen May Helen Poertner Mary Williams Norma Burgee Eleanor Engel Eleanor Osgood Grace Donnelly Helen Kammerer Doris Loy Mildred Petrinc. Marie Stifel Louise Riley Aimee Elise Meyer Estelle Lei her Hilda Schroeder Edith Lange Dorothy Krebbs Helen Staudinger ■ Marie Leiber Hilda Schmedtje Page Three Hundred Thirty-nine Pledged Virginia Richardson Helen Sullivan 119_2lJ Alpha Epsilon Chapter Sorores in Facultate Nellie Rogers, A.B. Lillian Stupp, A.B. Sorores in Universitate 1920 Margaret Braun Helen Curtiss Gladys Mueller Faith Young 1921 Anna Croty Carol Cole Dorothy Falk Elizabeth Harter Lucille Hauschulte Lillian Muench Viola McCullen Alice Mullaly Ruth Gronert 1922 Lucille Goesslinc. Lucille Papendick Elsa Rapp Agnes Regan 1923 Emily Crawford Lillian Grenzfklder Marian Newton Dorothy Rapp Thei.ma Wiles Helen Morerly Ruth Pfaff Alice Morse Ruth Woodward Pledged Laura Shanklin Barbara Uhric. Martha Dyer Catherine Dyer ia Page Three Hundred Forty-one A 19 211 A m hatchet] Sororities Gamma Phi Beta Bartlett Spiegelhalter Yeargain Wood Brunt Jones Urban Davis Shea Francis Godfrey Fox Briner Jonah Peters Driemeyer Bernet Black Callahan Evans Hetlagc Talbot Brouster Michael Kennedy Strong Page Three Hundred Forty-two .Si |L19 21|B Gamma Phi Beta Phi Chapter Established 1917 Sorores in Facultate Margaret Johnson, A.B. Lucille Riedel, A.B. Sorores in Universitate 1920 Josephine Michael Dorothy Hetlage Julia Jonah Adele Shea Doris Talbot Ruth Fox Sarah Kennedy 1921 Virginia Black Ethyl Evans Grace Strong Charlotte Briner Virginia Callahan Louise Brouster 1922 Beulah Rackerby Mary Jones Madge Bartlett Margaret Burnet Norma Driemeyer Blanche Brunt Marguerite Francis Marcella Yeargain Pledged Florence Davis Ruth Godfrey Elizabeth Wood Mildred Spiegeliialter Opal Urban Page Three Hundred Porty-threc ■ 7? ffieHATCHElj Sororities Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Zeta Chapter Established 1920 Sorores in Universitate P ost-Graduate Aphrodite Jannopoulo 1920 Hazel Farmer Gertrude Lucas Adele Scherrer Eleriede Uthoef 1921 Harriet Gibson Martha Gibson Hildegakde Herklotz Gladys Jones Vera Bohnenkamp Delphine Davenport Mildred Edwards 1922 Pledged Elizabeth Smith Janice Fenton Helen Kirkpatrick Ruth Ward Page Three Hundred Forty-five -Ji 1-19 2 llR= m HATCH Elf ■I Ril Sororities Chi Sigma Phi Local Established 1920 Sorores in Universitate 1920 Fannie Hoffman 1921 Josephine Marks Lilly Dee Pattiy Rachel Vogel 1922 Celia Falk Fannie Spiyer Adele Unterberger Fanita Damif. Mollie Gubin Page Three Hundred Forty-seven in 119 21 7 ? ffe HATCH El] Quad wrangles Quadwrangles Introduction Y latest research in¬ to the psychology of a day’s work in college leads me to warn you against any fur¬ ther investigation into the profound recesses of this volume. If your higher sense of the aesthetic is in any way per¬ turbed by the realistic rather than the idealistic, view again the first four books of this volume and disdainfully refrain from defiling your psychic self with the fifth and last book. Dr. Edgar James Swift Page Three Hundred fifty-one fll9 21llk= $ m Jfp Quad wrangles The Year T was a long, tedious journey. Fully five thousand miles of land and water had been covered, before ex-’21, the old familiar figure on the Washington University quad, suc¬ ceeded in reaching St. Louis again, and had opened his old home at the Pikeway campus. For ex-’2l had been overseas with Uncle Sant during the great struggle, and now that all was over, did like the hundreds of thousands of other loyal Americans—just returned home and entered the old haunts. Hut what a change greeted the old familiar steady. The buildings were the same and still there, but so much new life existed. And then ex- ' 21 went to work and investigated the cause for this new activity. First thing of all. ex-’21 visited the Registrar’s Office. “Old Reliable” Lamke was still there, but oh, how many more names appeared on the school register. Indeed, Washington had more than 3,000 students, the largest enrollment in the history of the institution. l ut there were other new things that ex- ' 21 was to see and hear of for the fitst time. Out at the dorms, two new social fraternities were listed. Sigma Alpha Mu, which was announced the previous June, was occupying part of Section B, Tower Flail. Phi Omega, a local, announced its existence in February, as did Chi Sigma Phi, the new social sorority. Then there was the A. E. F. Fraternity, Alpha Epsilon Phi, whose members consisted of former members of the overseas forces, ex-’21’s own old companions. The Mummies also made known their birth with a big dance at Ridgedale, to which the belles and swains of the university were commanded to appear. But the social organizations were not the only innovations. Out at the gym, the W Club, consisting of wearers of the “W,” were engaging in a smoker. The Royal Rooters were showinsr their wares in the form of pic¬ tures taken of its members on the two trips with the ’varsity, one to Des Moines, Iowa, for the Drake football game, and the other to Columbia, Mo., for the Tiger-Piker basketball series. In the trophy room hung the banner for second place in the basketball iace of the Missouri A alley Conference. This was the first time in the history of Washington University that a basketball team had gone so high in the race for the laurels. Outdoors. Coach Works was giving the boys a few pointers on baseball. Yes, the popular pastime was being revived, and was back with the Red and Green as a major sport. Wrestling had been introduced by Coach Rutherford, and fifteen interested lads were hitting the mat with regularity as they went through their paces. Lack to the quad hiked ex-’21. There he learned of the formation of five new clubs, the Classics Club, the Chess Club, the Foreign Relations Club, the Pre-Legal Club and Shell and Anchor Club. Then he was informed of the visit to Washington University by Royalty early in the fall. King Albert and the Queen, together with Prince Leopold, of Belgium, were tended a royal reception by the students on the occasion of their visit to the campus. Intercollegiate debating came bark strongly, four debates being held during the yeat. (Continued on Pane 419) J. Walter Goldstein ' is the humorist of the uni¬ versity and is designated by fair admirers as “the cleverest thing.” Whenever another boldly uses ‘‘Hell” before women Walter may be depended upon to retort off-hand, “Ain’t that sweet?” being credited with hav¬ ing first introduced the remark at school. The public always looks to him with open mouths for a quaint statement when he speaks and here we find him about to murmur a few consolations at a friend’s funeral. “Let ' er rip,” someone (evidently not a relative of the deceased) has just remarked in an undertone. Scoop is about to respond, “Ain’t that sweet?” Young Ratner has a very resonant and orator¬ ical voice and is president of almost everything at Washington, being able to talk loud. He believes in maintaining an attitude of superior dignity at all times and now he is somewhat incensed because he has been unanimously elected sergeant-at-arms of the Stump. Paul Plummer advocates clandestine secrecy at all times. While one is conversing in the law library with a friend Paul may be depended upon to swoop swiftly, suddenly, and silently upon one and mysteriously draw aside the friend for a significant and consequential con¬ fab. The mystic is now contemplating the segregation of an embryonic barrister to tell him privately that the next issue of the Law Reviezc is to have thirty- three pages. He is not quite sure, however, that some¬ one will not attempt to eavesdrop. Page Three Hundred Fifty-six S 19 2 lf hatchet] I Quadwr angles Dick Whitton, circulation manager of most Wash¬ ington publications, is here quizzically regarding a copy of “The Silent Sepulchre,’’ a monthly booklet on effi¬ cient burials for the family dead. It has been sent to him by the exchange editor, who was of the opinion that “The Dirge’’ is an undertakers’ journal. Mr. John Hixon Kinsella is quite a jokester and prides himself upon his cutting editorials. Here lie is placing a sign on the bulletin board in the office of his paper proscribing the Dirge for an article complimenting him upon the keen wit and biting humor of a Student Life editorial on “Why the Grass on the Quadrangle Is Not Green—Are You a Man?’’ It of course is only a joke to scare the circulation manager; he will later confide. His importance results from his former position as second “looie.” Shrimp Staudinger could never memorize the one about the three little pigs when he was a child, and now he is business manager of Washington University. He can always figure out advertising returns so that they are just sufficient to pay the expenses of putting out the paper and sometimes to give him a small commission. He even managed affairs so that total profits on Student Life for only one semester were almost fifteen dollars. Page Three Hundred Fifty-seven ■E 5 -f? hatchet] Quadwrangl e s Get out OF THIS YARD AND STAY OUT ! AW PA 1 Let ' em stay ' - We wozn ' t fi hunJ We wuz only 7 Zkp L , playin ' ! ' D.F Ieavitt “PARTY” in D LIGGETT HALL CAUSE OF SENIORS’ INVESTIGATION Student Life, October 15, ipip. Hail, Section D, in Liggett Hall, wherein ’Mid breathless fervor and with whispered din Long nights ’till Sol dispersed the Stygian glooms, We gamed in the seclusion of thy rooms! Now hither, morbid shades, while we An epic solemn here indite to thee! Silence—gruesome—dull—and thick—and black— Dank air as fetid as a mist, alack! There’s something direful seeps about the air And Cynthia’s spirit warns that we beware! Silence—gruesome—dull—and thick—and black— What is that crying there in back? Is it Cerberus, guardian hound of Hell, Or Satan’s legions after us pell-mell? Shrieks—shrill, piercing, tear apart the night— Oh, shall we flee? We cannot move for fright! We’re lost! Lord help the innocent, the young, The Freshmen just from mother’s arm who sprung! Oh, would they mercy show that we might live? But demons neither quarter ask nor give! -Mil 10 1921 Page Three Hundred Fifty-eight ==--.■■ =s=m w jfggHATCilEI| RT Quadwrangles And now they’re on us, myriads they seem, More ghastly than a frightful dream. They have us now—we dare not move! We’re bound— And then more terrible than before, the sound Is stilled. We hear no noise, no occult crack, But silence—gruesome—dull—and thick—and black. Sternly then they lead us to their lair. We quake and tremble as we enter there; For what dire fate have they in store? The vilest demon speaks: “Frosh, murmur not!” The hellish judge on his infernal stand Mounts up and raises then his horny hand. Silence—gruesome—dull—and thick—and black. Ah, would we were in Hannibal, alack! The stinging prosecution states its case. What .chance is there for us? ’Twould be but waste To bandy words at such a time as this. And fruitless is our cause—our faces fade— We cannot prove that ice in Hell is made. And then conviction! How we fear the wrack! And silence—gruesome—dull—and thick—and black. Now comes the punishment, vile poisons—slime We take. Forty bottles at a time. The antidote we find is worse by far Than e’en the poison! By the star— By Sirius there—we vow Beelzebub Ne’er suffered equal tortures! Here’s the rub: Ere we have convalesced from draughts of oil, Our naked skins red irons sear and boil, And fearful spiked and sharpened club and bat Beat us where we oft’ were wont to sat! Eternities it is ere it is o’er And all aquiver drop we to the floor. What this terrific night has been we see, But Lord, what will the Freshman’s future be! Silence—gruesome—dull—and thick—and black. The fiery demons turn to us their back And counsel take . . . What is that clarion call ? More tortures of the inquisitional? No, ’tis not that! Afright is now the band And Pralma bursts the door drawn sword in hand. The stately Hix, the iron Scoop advance— Ratnerian voice proclaims: “The devils dance!” And Student Council bringing up the rear, Lets fly a million epithets that tear The hearts of those vile demons and two throats Are severed while the yearling stands and gloats! The demon hordes have fled and now supreme Stands Pralma, sword upheld and all agleam! And now the air is dank with blood—alack! There’s silence—gruesome—dull—and thick—and black! N3 Pane Three Hundred Fifty-nine flll9 2l||fc m? HATCH El] Q u a d v r a n g 1 e s ReSOLUT ON To (y iTaren’t )) 5 ICK A RE Y° u .) s° r DTIIeavitt The Leap Year Lock HE aura of popularity about the heads of various comely gentlemen about the Quad has been dispelled! No more need the homely Freshman gaze with awed wonder upon the tall, handsome Junior surrounded by a bevy of beautiful young girls on the steps of Ridgley Library and murmur, “Gosh, he sure must be a keen guy!” No longer should the studious, book-buried Sophomore look piquantly on the girl-draped fusser in the archway and declaim, “Would that I were he”; and the ugly duckling, waddling across the arcade, need nevermore sigh when he sees a happy, pharmacy-bound group and mutter, “Why ’en’ell ain ' t I a Adonis?” Fussing is all right. No girl will frigidly refuse to recognize young Gerad Van Blount when he accosts her at Student Life office, and reply, “I gotta date,” as he invites her to share the copious and lucid nectar at the drug store. Fussing is all right. But it doesn’t mean anything. And all since the Leap Year Lock. The affair planned by the Quad Apollos to prove their omnipotent popularity so that they could float gloatingly down the ensuing weeks on clouds cast about them by feminine approbation, resulted in harsh disillu¬ sionment. It’s all very well when young Lochinvar comes out of the West on his steed, Excalibur, but when the reins are in the hands of the bride and the groom is in the power of a dastardly female, it’s different. J. Hixon Kinsella, man-about-Ouad, and the usual cynosure of wor¬ shipful feminine eyes, became suddenly religious. “Of course I had plenty of invitations,” Hixon admitted, “but it’s the first day of Lent and I oughta stay home.” Julian Walter Goldstein, who in his puerile years was forced to grow a mustache to keep the women away, announced that he would spend a quiet evening at home. Erwin Staudinger skillfully extricated himself from the dilemma and thereby saved his reputation by issuing an edict that his Freshman sister, Helen, must take him. He entered the sumptuous ball¬ room decorating her arm. Payne Ratner was out of town ; and Guy Her- (Continued on Pane toe) Page Three Hundred Sixty-one ||19 21 life ■ m m UP HATCHET = O NE of the things almost every¬ one does every morning is to carefully read the .lewis (Klote-fkmocrat St, Louis’ Largest Daily And one of the interesting features to look forward to every week is the Sunday Globe-Democrat’s Artgravure Section The News in Pictures g HATCHEljl Phones : Delmar 528 Lindell 2688 Lindell 2689 YOU ' LL BE PLEASED TOO Pressing called for and de¬ livered same day 4273 OLIVE STREET Lindell 188 Kinloch, Central 5348 Dormites and McMillanites We Can Pack and Ship Your Furniture at Very Reasonable Rates THE J. BROWN STORAGE CO. MOVING—PACKING—SHIPPING—PIANO MOVING SAINT LOUTS. MISSOURI Our Men Are Temperate, Careful and Courteous 3446-48 LINDELL AVENUE Don’t Say “Paper” Say STAR Trade Mark Registered Page Three Hundred Sixty-six A HATCH ETjpE==: RTF Quad wrangles The Glee and Mandolin Club AST year’s Glee and Mandolin Club trip was postponed until the first week in May, after the S.A.T.C. was disbanded. The tour, as arranged, was through the central and western part of Missouri. The first town visited was Mexico, where an evening concert was given before a very appreciative audience. A reception was given at Hardin College after the performance. The next concert was an afternoon one at Moberly. A tea had been planned at the country club, but because of the rain a dance was given in town instead. The concert in Sedalia the following evening was followed by a dance, at which the Washington men had a very good time. Next came the big jump to Kansas City, where the performance was given before a capacity house. The strain was beginning to tell on the men by this time and instead of going to a dance they all went to bed. The following afternoon a concert was given in Carthage, followed by a dance. Two concerts were given in Joplin the following day. It had been originally planned to give a concert at Springfield, but because of the wonderful reception they were given by the Joplin people, the clubs decided not to go to Springfield, but to give another concert in Joplin instead. Both of these concerts were followed by dances at the Connor Hotel roof garden. The dance in the evening broke up early because the fellows had the sacred rites of Whiffletree to perform before the night was over. Tis said that they were performed right well, at least so some of the first-year men said, and no one should know better than they. The Friday following the return home the club gave the concert at the Odeon before a large audience. The St. Louis concert was a fitting close to a very successful season, which undoubtedly did much to make the name of Washington University better known in the surrounding country. This year the Glee and Mandolin Club trip was called off, after having been twice postponed, once because of the coal strike and once on account of the influenza. Consequently, instead of having a week’s experience on a stage, the clubs were forced to give the two St. Louis concerts without any stage experience. Both concerts this year were longer than any previous ones, the first one being a little too long. The Odeon was comfortably filled on both nights by an audience which was not backward in showing its appreciation of the men’s efforts. Ns life Page Three Hundred Sixty-nine r ' A 19 2111 m zr HATCH El] j= Did you ever notice the better flavor of a large loaf of rye bread ? It has a more tender crust, 20 cts. for highest grade work — Your G rocer Has It W. T. Kandeler FREUND’S REMBRANDT STUDIO BREAD 708 N. Kingshighway Rye Bread-Daisy Bread Saint Louis “THE OLD RELIABLE” C. E. Smith St. Louis Dental Co. Mfg. Co. (Hettinger Bros.) Tenth and Locust Streets ST. LOUIS, MO. CONSULTING ENGINEERS Dental Supplies and Dental Laboratory Our complete stock insures prompt service 2065-2075 Railway Exchange SAINT LOUIS Page Three Hundred Seventy Or Dory d A0 Mr-£( ' a£fia.ld bis Cboros- 5er ton. Engineers Up In C obeLs ©om ■They ore off • ■ x ? 5 . i-:w3V- 1- ' • Page Three Hundred Seventy-one Pbi Celt b o5e. HATCHET] I Page 7 hrcc Hundred Seventy-two IT? The New School of Dentistry N 1919 the course in the School of Dentistry was increased one year, making it a four-year course, including one year pre-dental work in the college. This change necessarily elim¬ inated the Senior Class of 1920, and added to the size and strength of the graduating class in 1921. There were three Seniors who returned this year from service, however, and they are receiving their degrees, which would have been given them the preceding year had not the war intervened. It has been recently announced that the authorities of Washington University will next year add two more years to the course in the School of Dentistry, making it a six-year course and putting the school on a par with the School of Medicine in standards. This would include two years of pre-dental work “on the hill” before the student could enter the School of Dentistry. It is believed that work on the erection of the new building for the School of Dentistry will begin during the coming summer. The present plan is to erect the building alongside of the School of Medicine buildings, at Euclid and Scott avenues. Page Three Hundred Seventy-three HATCH Fife Said thisYYoung Lady from Washington U: “I f you use the ‘Hatchet’ —and tell the truth —you will surely be advertised —George Washington proved that.” So we gave her a page advertisement. And here’s the truth we have to tell: “If you save your money —and bank at the Commerce —you will surely he independent —Mathematics proves that.” We cordially invite the accounts, checking and savings, of Washington Univer¬ sity students and alumni. As to the amount: Whatever suits you, likewise suits us. The National Bank of Commerce In Saint Louis Broadway and Olive Page Three Hundred Seventy-four Page Three Hundred Seventy-five 5e hatchet! Well- Joe 1 whatcha been C. M. Viley and Company Investment Bankers STOCKS AND BONDS Boatmen’s Bank Building ST. LOUIS New York Detroit Chicago U. J. Carburetors are Perfect We guarantee radically better economy and performance on your car FLOAT A FORD Shock Absorbers Perfectly absorb both shock and re¬ bound. Come in for demonstration L. B. TEBBETTS CO. 2125 LOCUST STREET Telephones: Bomont 30b Central 4906 Page Three Hundred Seventy-six I? HATCH Eli I __ (Only Slightly] — ' I Y ' 5ee - she’s j COSTUMES AND WIGS RENTED FOR PLAYS, PAGEANTS, OPERAS and Entertainments of every description Country orders promptly attended to Schools, Col leges and Dramatic Societies receive special attention iiiiiiiiiiiiuim M. J. CLARKE Costumer and Wig Maker 507 N. BROADWAY THIRD FLOOR (Elevator) Bell, Main 1101 Page Three Hundred Seventy-seven HATCHET (i 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 We Also Do Outside and Banquets Catering Pape Three Hundred Seventy-eight Page Three Hundred Seventy-nun 119 211 C: HATCHET FORM SAVING HABITS EARLY Begin to buy good investments with your savings and acquire capital to start a business of your own. You can invest your savings safely now and earn 8% on them. We will sell you securities on the monthly installment plan of $50.00 or more. LITTLE HAYS INVESTMENT CO. See Frank P. Hays, President 509 OLIVE STREET THE COLLEGE SHOP MANUFACTURING JEWELERS and Stationers to Fraternities, Schools and Universities 503 STAR BUILDING ST. LOUIS, MO. TRY OUR HOME-MADE CANDIES AND ICE CREAM You Have Tried the Rest—Now Try the Best Red Bird Candy Shop No. 2 4900 DELMAR BLVD. ...The... SAVINGS TRUST COMPANY Associate Member St. Louis Clearing House RESPECTFULLY SOLICITS DEPOSITS FROM INDIVIDUALS FIRMS AND CORPORATIONS OFFICE HOURS Open Daily Until 3 P. M. Saturday Until 2 P. M. Monday Until 7:30 P. M. Henry Carter A. W. Alexander President Treasurer P. W. Sherry, Assistant Treasurer Page Three Hundred Eighty £ HATCHETp 3 FOUNTAIN PEN HEADQUARTERS WATERMAN’S IDEAL AND CONKLIN SELF FILLER $2.50 to $50.00 We carry the largest stock in the West Pen Experts to serve you We repair all makes of Fountain Pens A complete assortment of EVERSHARP PENCILS Never sharpened—always sharp $1.00 to $20.00 S. G. ADAMS STAMP AND STATIONERY CO. Office Outfitters 410-12-14 N. SIXTH STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO. PETER HAUPTMANN TOBACCO COMPANY Pane Three Hundred Eighly-two HATCHET Quad wrangles Fussers’ Club Organized University of Argentina, 1492 Washington Appa Thea Chapter, 1904 Qualifications for Membership I. Capacity of four chocolate marshmallow nut sundaes; or Seven cokes” and two raspberry sodas; or Five nectar divinities. (Equivalent, nine plates vanilla ice cream.) II. Slow, swinging strides capable of crossing the Quad in 476 steps. III. Bunch of bunk. Officers Grand Mogul, Pat Kinealy Grand Mogul inti, Casey Speak Assistant, Edith Hanlon Bunk Spreader, Scoop Goldstein Active Members Frank Simmons Kens Stratton Walter Haase J. Hixon Kinsei.la Morris Jacks Erwin Steinberg Norman Begeman Tryouts Evadne Alden V i ola McCullen Berenice Collins Frances Hays Dorothy Falk Betty Hillebeut Geraldine Fennell Motto “Swell day, ain’t it?” “Sure, let’s cut.” Page Three Hundred Eighty-three life = ■ i ■ I Page Three Hundred Eighty-four Page Three Hundred Eighty-five HI119 21IR hatchet] P= WILES-CHIPMAN LUMBER CO. 1234 SOUTH KINGSHIGHWAY Nation Wide Lumber Distributors llllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!!Hinillllll!lllilllllll lll!lllllllllll!lll!lll!llll!nill|lll!lll!!llll:llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllll!llllllllllll| •I Our stock consists of 20,000,000 feet of lumber representing an assortment of woods such as are used for general commercial pur¬ poses. J Our facilities for delivery are unexcelled. 1 We solicit an opportunity to serve you. Illlllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllililllllllllllli Service Since Seventy-Six Tel.. Bell. Grand 3510 Kinloch, Delmar 109 Payc Three Hundred Eiglity-six V ? Make Your Dollars Succesful We are all anxious to make money. Each one of us would be wealthy today, if, when the right kind of opportunity comes to us, we would take advantage of it at the time it is offered. iSow is the right time to buy Texas Oil Leases—the money makers. You have an opportunity to share in the profits—by a small investment—with some ot the most successful business men in St. Louis. ... An inquiry will bring you complete information about our interesting plan. STANZA COMPANY, INVESTMENTS Syndicate Trust Building Inc. SAINT LOUIS Hunkins-Willis Lime Cement Co, Established 1875 Building Material Specialists Broadway Savings Trust Company The strength of n linnk in not mea«uml altogether by its size, but rather the wealth ami character of its Hoard of Di¬ rectors, and their reputation for conservatism, and ability to manage its affairs. We are anxious to have you give us a trial by starting ns account. A Savings Account can be opened for $1.00 or more. OFFICERS F. R. TACKES, President. CEO. !■ ' . COTTRILL, Vice-President. A. I.. STOCKK. Vice-President. GEO. E. RAITHEL, Vice-President, TIIEO. BOTHMAN, Secretary and Treas. II. F. HOENER, Asst. Secretary. ( HAS. W. DcLARGY, Real Estate Officer. DIRECTORS: Fa 700 N. Broadway F. R. Jackes, President Jackcs-Evans Mfg. Co. John R. Baldwin, President Baldwin-Popc Market¬ ing Co. Charles S. Brown. President Hall Broxvn Wood¬ working Machine Co. Thf.o. Both man. Secretary and Treasurer. c. W. CONDIE, Vice-President Condic-Dray Glass Paint Co. A. M. Cornwell, F. J. Cornwell Real Estate Co. Geo. F. Cottrill. Vice-President Green’s Car Wheel Mfg. Co. H. P. Hubbell. Mgr. of Sales, Midvale Steel Ordnance Co. Louis Nolte, Comptroller City of St. Louis. Geo. E. Raithel, Geo. li. Raithel Mfg. Co. T. W. Rf.mmf.rs. President Diagraph Stencil Ma¬ chine Corp. Philip A. Rohan, President Philip A. Rohan Boat, Boiler Tank Co. A. L. Stocke. President St. Louis Oil Co. Lam pert E. Walther, Munich, Walther Mucnch, Attorneys. George Wiecand, President Standard Stamping Co. jr. Page Three Hundred Eighty-eight HATCH Ell | 3 The RIGHT HAT For REAL MEN Manufactured by Hat (D©o ST. LOUIS Say It JVith Flowers from Ayres Floral Co. 315 N. GRAND GRAND AND OLIVE Lindell 338 Delmar 2422 “The Quality Brew — — Made in the Old Way” ...By... GRIESEDIECK BEVERAGE CO. 3662 Forest Park Be. Lindell 5941 Delmar 190 Buy Hek! It’s Good! Page Three Hundred Ninety EDMUiVP G. SHINtl A 1 ' n ,; ' ' 1 THE TERRIBLE THREE gram SPRINGFIELD THE THAT BE HNPV AND H IS PA!rH TOL MILO CHRSINC. HATCHET ADS ' - J fREF Kl CTLEy PERFORMS Tfi heroes IN MRCE AND HIS GUARJHnN- ' _ ___ _ ig ipWBEig -. ihL«flMpg Page Three Hundred Ninety-one VN1 m _i l = = M 19 2lll£ Seventh and St. Charles ST. LOUIS COLLEGE JEWELRY that’s Distinctive 17 OR many years past Hess Culbertson Jewelry Co. has been supplying the most particular institutions of the Middle West with their specially designed jewelry. Diamonds and Precious Gems Attractively Mounted ' UR factory is equipped to produce the finest platinum and gold jewelry. Special designs suited to individual tastes furnished on request. Prices furnished on request. S. Roy Culbertson and L. N. Culbertson—Washington U. Graduates FOOTBALL REVIEW (Continual from Page 173) I he morning of November 15 witnessed enthusiastic demonstrations on the Quad by students of even’ department. The architects had as usual prepared a barbarous parade and fervently gave their pagan veils. The pre-medics, too, exhibited their zeal in a slow march about the Quad carry¬ ing the corpse of the prematurely conquered Tiger. The lawyers congre¬ gated before the School of Law and, ignoring the proximity of class time, gave a spontaneous exhibition of Pikeway spirit. Formed in lock-step, they executed a snake dance, and stopping at frequent intervals, formed compact groups to give their yells. At the termination of classes the automobile parade formed at the gym and thirty machines laden with screaming Washingtonians rode through the downtown streets and gave surprised St. Louis a demonstration of cheering that was only a harbinger of what was to come in the afternoon. The previous night a union meeting at Francis gym was attended by hundreds of students and alumni and the coach had spoken a few words, giving assurance that the team would do the best it could. It was undoubtedly the climax of the year. True, ten days later the St. Louis University team was met and defeated 7 to 0, but the Pikers played almost half-heartedly. The peak of all enthusiasm was reached November 15. Alumni and students bad backed the team with thousands of dollars and— It was too bad. But each man of the team fulfilled the promise of the coach and gave the best that was in him. And the only remark heard as the dejected Washingtonians left the stands in the cold, misty light of the early autumn evening was, “It was a good game, but we’ll show ’em a few things next time!” Page Three Hundred Ninety-three —HATCH ETffe Pir. e Three Hundred Xinely-four Yr HATCH inf= 3 Tl Evorij GarmonE lias ' illal indo ' Tnablp chartrvj iliai maltos soiling oasy Z) Page Three Hundred Ninety-six Page Three Hundred Ninety-seven ill9 21 £ HATCHET HALSEY, STUART CO. INCORPORATED—SUCCESSORS TO N. W. HALSEY CO., CHICAGO SECURITY BUILDING, ST. LOUIS TELEPHONE, OLIVE 49S2 CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON PHILADELPHIA DETROIT MILWAUKEE St. Louis Mutual Life Insurance Company Incorporated Under the Laws of Missouri 1857 Perpetual Charter OFFICES: No. 506 OLIVE STREET ST. LOUIS, MO. F. H. Kreismann, President Edwin J. Meyer. Secretary Lorelei Natatorium OLIVE NEAR TAYLOR “The Cleanest Pool in the City” Private Parties Can Be Arranged Page 7 hrec Hundred Ninety-eight UP Klicking Kubes Klub Organized Harvard University, 1776 Washington Damina Tall Chapter, 1917 Qualifications for Membership . T. Ability to avoid box cars, little Joe, little Phoebe and big Frank. II. Facile vocabulary. Officers Chief Tosser, Morris Carnovsky Assistant, George Nome Exchequer, Paul Plummer Look-out, Morris Boorstin |% hatchet|Ie ■ Quad wrangles Members in Standing Jimmy Conzelmax Ollie Kraehe Monroe Gross Cap Underwood Calvin Hermer Henry Hurd Karl Spencer Club Motto ‘Hell, J lost a five spot. How muchja win?” Page Three Hundred Ninety-nine i ' ll 19 21||f 4 Sportsmen — Athletes—Everybody ! Manufactured and bottled exclusively by Anheuser-Busch St. Louis Pttc e Pour Hundred Bevo is a splendid beverage to sat¬ isfy that extravagant thirst that strenuous exercise is bound to bring. Satisfies it without any of that after-feeling of fullness that often comes with water drinking. the all-year-round soft drink, both healthful and appetizing to train and gain on. Bevo Is Sold Everywhere Order by the case from your gro cer, druggist or dealer. ££ HATCH Ell P= g HATCHETjl gn Quad wrangles The Leap Year Lock (Continued from Page 361) •ST ring, Rick Whitton, and numerous others became suddenly ill. Steinberg materialized, but the following day the girl who brought him announced her engagement—to someone else. A pathethic incident was revealed when Louis Roth announced that Walter Haase had appropriated a notice he had posted in the women’s room to the effect that he (Louis) had no previous engagement for that night; and enticed away a bid. Walter came to the dance with Bing Collins. The holocaust started promptly at nine-fifteen. The floor was comfor¬ tably crowded with an uncomfortable, miserable, and disagreeable person¬ nel. While the women who knew how to lead led off, and those that didn’t were led off, Frank Simmons began dancing with Vadie Alden. There was an astonishing lack of stags at the doorway. Only Bing Collins w ' as waiting the delinquent Walter. She gazed coldly at Warren Healey when he asked her to dance, for it was a breach of etiquet. It was not man’s mission to propose (dancing). I love his hair,’’ Bing said later, “but of course I couldn’t start the dance with him when 1 brought Walter.’’ Elmer Gaylord passed by with Mildred Petring and he forced a smile when they collided suddenly with A1 Welle and Sonny (Speed) Murphy, who were having some difficulty in keeping step. It was probably the first time A1 and Sonny had ever danced together. Frank Simmons, with a bored look, glided laboriously by with Vadie. “Isn’t this so unusual ?” Casey Spear cleverly remarked to Pat Kinealv as she stepped gracefully upon his shine. “Yes,” he replied with a fantastic stare. Fred Spindler and Pony Lawnin were trying out some ruthless steps near the orchestra when Frank Simmons, with a worried look, glided ardu¬ ously by with Vadie. Bing, still waiting for Walter, was becoming impa¬ tient, for it was fifteen minutes since he had disappeared within the mysteries of the men’s cloak room. Van Brokaw stepped up like a true cavalier and offered to relieve her by dancing with her. “No,” she said tumultuously. Warren Healy, it seems, was by now- dancing with the eighth girl, having evidently solved the problem. Possibly vamped ’em, for he was strangely happy. Frank Simmons, with a vexed look, glided industriously by with Vadie. Octavius Mendez, the Chilean consul to St. Louis, was teaching a girl whom he had just met a new and informal step, and suddenly something seemed wrong with the music. It was all accompaniment. The melody was entirely missing and there in the center of the floor was the pianist, Freddy, who had been seduced by Gayle Anderson. At this moment, Frank Simmons, with a fixed look, gliding seduously by with Vadie, suggested that they take a walk. Which they did, and the pianist soon returned to his instrument. Walter Ilaase rushed into the room, a ghastly leer playing about his face. “Where’s Bing?” he shouted nervously. “Here I am,” she replied, from a recess in the wall, “where the deuce you been?” “Oh, I-I-oh-I,” he stammered voluptuously, “I wanted to keep you waiting fifteen minutes just for fun and I fell asleep! What dance is this?’’ he asked as the orchestra struck up the solemn strains of “Home, Sweet Home with Variations.” S. 111 ? 21 A Page Pour Hundred Two ,_J HATCH FT f -- nl -, Er 1 i- There Is Art in Framing Pictures Let Us Prove it to You iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiino F. D. Healy OLIVE NEAR TAYLOR wiumnnmnnn New Location—Formerly Downtown Pay Us a Visit ..OUR.. Clothes VALUES FOR Young Men Merit Your Investigation They are of the Highest Class at ihe Lowest Prices Be Sure and See Them SANDPERL’S Second Floor Elevator, 224 N. 7th Street S. E. Cor. 7th at Olive lhe dance was over and Norman Begeman, who attended with a girl whose name he would not divulge, was the first at the cloak room. The dance was over and final returns showed that Van Brokaw danced with eighteen different girls and Warren Healey with seventeen. “All were pleased,” both stated. At the Cosmo soon after, drawing out a handsome five-dollar bill to pay for a gorgeous steak Walter had just consumed, Bing said, “I just had a wonderful time.” Kinsella, who it seems, is editor of Student Life, and should therefore have something to say upon all occasions, said, “I guess I didn’t get more invitations because all the girls thought that someone else had asked me first. It’s a funny world.” Goldstein, the editor of 7 he Dirge, who never has anything to say. but says it anyway, stated confidentially, “Ain’t this a funny world? Ha! Ha!” The Only One of Its Kind in St. Louis for Washington U. Boys Al. J. Herr L. IT. Kohn — the — TIE SHOP NECKWEAR EXCLUSIVELY Exclusive Hut Not Expensive Neckwear for Hoys That Know IIow to Dress 75c up Ground Floor Arcade Building, 814 Olive L. S. Matthews Co. MEDICAL BOOKS (Exclusively) 3563 Olive Street ST. LOUIS Page Four Hundred Three HATCHET SAVE 50% on Your AUTO INSURANCE THE BULL DOG AUTO FIRE INS. ASS’N. F. G. WATSON ' . STATE AGENT Suite 608, International Life Bldg. ST. LOUIS, MO. Hell Phone, Olive 28-13 Blanke-Wenneker Candy Co. St. Louis, Mo Catalog s— the Curran Kind Which display commodities to the best advantage have brought increased sales and increased profits. It will do the same for you. I he distribution of millions of dollars worth of goods is dependent upon advertising. If your product is worth manu¬ facturing it is worth advertising A Curran Catalog meets every requirement Call ui Main 5191 or Central 991 and we will send our representative to your office to talk the matter over with you Con. P. Curran Printing Co. EIGH TH AND WALNUT STS. ST. LOUIS, MO. Page Four Hundred Four HATCHET] Perf ecto Shirts For SUNSHINE DAYS VESTLESS DAYS PERFECTO DAYS and ALWAYS Made with the long-wearing reversible French Cuffs. The five-lnitton overlap¬ ping front, sloping, form-fitting shoulders, with plenty of room in Sleeve and Shoulders. Perfectly Proportioned, Tailored and Designed with PERFECTO Perfection A PRODUCT OF RICE-STIX Page Pour Hundred Six HATCH Elj Pane Four Hundred Eleven 119 21 1 . -. 1 — .—- — H ATPLIFT =- - - It - a .-.«= d r - • f il Forest 57-11 HAVE YOU YOUR CLASS AND INDIVIDUAL PHOTO FRAMED ... AT... PHILIP WURTZ ARTISTIC FRAMING 4971 DELMAR Kodaks and Films Per Roll Supplies Developed 1UC Ak Y s, 2E Sales Leases We make The collection of Rents a Specialty GIRALDIN BROS. REAL ESTATE CO. 813 CHESTNUT ST. Loans Appraisals HAMILTON HOTEL HARRY L. WEAVER, Mgr. Only 10 minutes ride from the University EUROPEAN PLAN “At Your Service” St. Louis X-Ray Supply Co. Factory Distributors for Kelley-Koett Mfg. Co. 4221 Olive Steet, ST. LOUIS, MO. Telephone, Lindell 3646 THE BRYAN-HENLEY MFG. CO. $7.50 Lindell 4519 Manufacturers of Lindell 5106 $7.50 For Extra Tires ami Automobiles AUTOMOBILES now in use in the United States are valued at $7,800,000,000. 90% of these cars carry one or two extra tires; 75 ,,, of these car owners are at the mercy of the tire and automobile thieves for the reason they have been unable to obtain a satisfactory tire and auto lock. The Doyle Cross Lock was designed to meet a universal requirement of this kind, and has been manufactured of tin very best material, equipped with a Yale lock and is an integral part of the steel cable which securely locks your extra tires or your car. ' ; I lie Doyle Cross Lock has met with instant approval of owners and automobile insurance companies as well as the pol ' d- authorities of various cities. Ask your accessory dealer or garage man to place one of these locks on your car or obtain one direct from us. J ’ Pane Four Hundred Twelve HATCH ET|||p= Q u a (1 v r a n g 1 e s Ode to Pete Some there are that star in English, Others shine in Math; In ever) ' class are stars and suns That shine upon our path. The jagged rocks and roaring streams, The chasms we must j ump; And every hindrance, great and small. That makes a student hump. All honor to the sharks who can On fairy wings glide by; But here’s regards to the poor bonehead With the brains of an average guy. His brilliance never gets him through— ’Tis laboring like the Turk; Here’s regards to the poor bonehead Whose grades are won by work. A choice collection of pert aphorisms and timely epigrams may be assem¬ bled any evening in Section D, Eiggett. The incentive for the original assembly of vocabulary seems to be a pair of beautifully gilded cubes which gallop promiscuously over a blanketed floor impelled by a number of enthu¬ siastic undergrads. Following are some of the choicest and their propa¬ gators : Toddie Kamp— Dicey, now be good.” Pete Pemberton—“Fall off, you!” Ollie Kraehe— I’m off in a cloud of rainbows.” Ralph Fuchs—“Come on, little Phoebe; five for Ralphy.” Jimmie Conzelman—“Good old Conzie, he’s a —!” Judge Rassieur—“I ain’t avaricious, but —.” Erv Steinberg—“Hell, box cars again.” Allen Modisette— Be a craps, four or ten.” Morris Carnovsky—“Of all sad words of tongue or pen, I sure hate throwing another ten.” Walter Lewin—“Shix, dische.” Dick Kremer—“Big Dick for Richard.” Karl Spencer—“Who’ll fade the Croix de Guerre?” Hale Moore—“Oh, you incipient insects.” Israel Treiman—“Considering the pecuniary advantages, I need a six.” Pane Four Hundred Thirteen HATCHET The Missouri State Life Insurance Co. prides itself particularly on its standing in its Home City. That this pride is not without justification is evidenced by the increase of new business sold for the first three months of 1920 over a like period in 1919. Life Insurance Salesmanship now ranks as a profession, and is attracting Univer¬ sity Men to it in large numbers. Not only is the intrinsic character of the work of the highest order, but as is unusual in such work, the remuneration is from the very beginning more than satisfying. The Missouri State Life has a line of policies which are easily marketed, and has attractive propositions to offer prospective life insurance salesmen of ability. miumnuijiiuii Missouri State Life Insurance Company M. E. SINGLETON, President Home Office: Fifteenth and Locust Streets SAINT LOUIS Pane Four Hundred Fourteen 15 s hatchet] Quart wrangles L-ZUfretl Marjjuc.reL. Paul A KdW sJ. M. Moore.. D E N T S m [Lvj Pa 7 ? Foio- Hundred Fifteen BP - dF— V E 119 21 r 1 ■ HATCHET 3 Young Man, Consider Life Insurance In Your Plans for the Future The great institution of American Life Insurance is today exerting an influence on the constructive thinking of Americans that has no parallel in history. The Life Insurance Agents, perhaps more than any other class of workers, are making the America of tomorrow. What is your purpose in life? Your dream? A business of your own? AX OPPORTUNITY TO EXERT YOUR BEST ENERGIES AND ABILITY. The COLUMBIAN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of Boston, Mass., Is the Young Man ' s Company. For information in regard to Agency Contracts and policy forms address George L. Dyer, Manager 705 La Salle Bldg. St. Louis, Mo. Voice— Suherintendent off Puddings und Grounds S. H.— An excellent example of a stacked room, speaking. ( omc at vuncc to Section L), Liggett my dear Watson. 1 deduce that the victim is in .i a • his first year at school. He shows marked charac- ,77 iJUi , a tson, my coat. teristics not in keeping with the traditions of the Doc VV. I here s evidence of a terrible struggle University. He is in the habit of loitering around here. hat do you make of it, Holmes ? the arcade and arch way, refuses to wear a Fresh- Puge Four Hundred Sixteen rs- u HATCHETl -for the- GIRL GRADUATE We offer the latest novelties exquis¬ itely wrought in Gold or Silver as particularly appropriate Graduation Gifts. Gold is emblematic of golden hours and, like silver, as enduring as mem¬ ory itself. Eight-O-Nine Locust man cap. and sits on the Sophomore Wall.” Doc W.—“There’s foul play here 1” S. H.—“Calm yourself, Watson. Call a taxi and we’ll leave the case in the hands of the Sophomores.” Page Four Hundred Seventeen Doc W.—“And now to tell me how you arrived at your conclusions.” S. H.—“Absurdly simple, my dear doctor. You see, I was at one time a Freshman at this Uni¬ versity’.” g HATCHEI opp er for double-edged safety blades Strops both edges at once—automatically reverses itself and strops the other side. The tiny saw-teeth, like this that every shave puts on your razor edge—are smoothed back into a keen cutting edge, like this I, by Twinplex Stropper. However wiry your beard, however tender your skin —your cleanly, closely shaved face will be delight¬ fully cool and comfortable when you use Twinplex. It gives you 103 velvet shaves from ONE blade. Get Your Twinplex On 30 Days’ Trial from any cutlery, hardware, drug or department store— with 0-year service guarantee. Price $5 — in satin-lined, nickel case. Also a variety of outfits, including Twinplex Stropper and Shaving Sets — up to $7.53. More than half a million men now use Twin¬ plex Stropper. It is indis¬ pensable todclightful shaving with double-edged safety blades. Make your trial of Twinplex now —full 30 days use in your own home, without obligation. Write for Free Booklet . 4 Twinplex Sales Company 1652 LOCUST ST.. ST. LOUIS 240 Ftilton Street, New York 591 St. Catherine Street, Montreal Page Four Hundred Eighteen The Year (Continued from Page 355) And last, though not least, there was the b ig St. Pat’s Day celebration, which culminated on the evening of March 17 with a St. Pat’s Masque Ball, at which Elizabeth Bradshaw was named the Queen of Love and Beauty. St. Patrick knighted about forty-three engineers and enrolled them in the “Order of the Guard.” So ended a progressive year at Washington University, and as old ex-’21 dug into his corner to await the school opening next October, he confidently looked forward to another banner year. No Agent’s Commission to Pay—Mail Order Business Only The Quality of Our Goods Must Speak for Themselves L. PEARLSTONE FRUITS AND PRODUCE Our goods must be up to standard 1004 N. Broadway HATCHET 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. The Car Is the Best Car for $1245 Powerful — Fast Durable—Economical Handsome, massive lines—Light weight —Built in St. Louis—No freight charges MEISSNER - SKELTON MOTOR CAR CO. at 3150 Locust, Saint Louis Bomont 248 Central 407 Prompt deliveries guaranteed Cabany 146 Dan Lewis Hardware Co. HARDWARE PAINTS, OIL AND GLASS Also GENERAL CARPENTERS AND PAINTERS We Build Garages, Sheds. Sleeping Porches, Make and Repair Screens INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING 5863 Delmar Avenue St. Louis, Mo. INSURANCE Automobile Life Accident Plate Glass Bonds Steam Boiler Burglary Teams Elevator Theft Fire Tornado Holdup Workmen ' s Health Compensation Liability Try me on your next policy J. A. O’Hallaron Manager Casualty Dept. W. H. MARKHAM CO. 1601 Railway Exchange Main 4950 Central 3725 Page Four Hundred Twenty hatchet! A Dormitory “A dormitory is a haven of shelter intended for the sojourning undergrad who is neither blessed with a superabundancy of currency which would allo w him to patronize the more exclusive hostelries in town, or a number of gullible relatives in the same city as the uni¬ versity,” Webster would have said had he desired to go at great length into the subject. But in addition to the fundamental requi¬ sites of the dorms, one may acquire the undis¬ puted right to the pursuit of wealth, health, and happiness. First: wealth. Of what use is wealth but to purchase the essentials of the other two ingredients of the dorms. Here all posses¬ sions are held in common, a sort of communist arrangement—clothes, books, smokes, furni¬ ture. One can never be certain when he is off the campus that Jake will not be balancing one’s pipe between his teeth when he returns, or that Astrophel will not be gracing one’s Sunday shoes. As to money in itself. With a skillful and facile hand and a glib tongue, one may regulate the course of the galloping dom¬ inoes, and—wealth! Health! Who has ever heard of an ill dor- mite? How could one be ill and consume the commons’ common grub? Enough of that. It logically follows. And last: happiness! Flunks may come and cons may go, but happiness goes on forever. “Momus is the only God,” explains the dormite as he balances a bucket of water on his neigh¬ bor’s door and hides behind a convenient bureau as the unfortunate enters and distrib¬ utes the precariously placed fluid about the room and among his person. The ensuing flight in his direction of various solids is indic¬ ative merely of the appreciative powers of the recipient of the bucket, for what is a bucket of water in a sea of mirth? Indeed, the prerogative of the dormite to the pursuit of wealth, health and happiness is ideal—and the chase but short. Page Four Hundred Twenty-one HATCHET: 3 RITTER UNIT EQUIPMENT MODEL B without Ionization you spend most of your timein youroffice. An office properly arranged and equipped will be an inspiration for your de¬ velopment. Our department for Of¬ fice Planning and sug¬ gestions for Office Ar¬ rangement is at your ser¬ vice. RITTER DENTAL MFG. CO., Inc. ROCHESTER, N. Y Page Four Hundred Twenty-two “CLASSY” A MILD EXPRESSION FOR THE NEW CORD PUNCTURE PROOF Lee Tires “Lee”galize Your Car by Equipping it With Cord Fabric Puncture Proof or Puncture Proof Cord Lee Tire Service Co. FREE ROAD SERVICE LINDELL AT GRAND 617 N. KINGSHIGHWAY A. Chouteau Fred A. Kamp Lindel! 57CO—Central 5747 Forest 35—Delniar 35 Page Four Hundred Twenty-three gSHATCHETl C. P. Van Graafeiland Arcade Building St. Louis, Mo. Carleton Clothes for Young Men Boys and Children Best popular priced line on the market Made by Carleton Clothing Co. WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS 1123-1125 WASHINGTON AVE. ST. LOUIS, MO. Kansas City Office: Savoy Hotel Mr. H. B. Pollock, Repr. Page Four Hundred Twenty-four gs HATCH El I “Only Best Butter Tastes As Good” ( K= 0 Churned by Crown Margarin Company ST LOUIS Sold by Dealers Everywhere Also operating Hotels Statler Buffalo, Cleveland and Detroit; and Hotel Pennsylvania New York City Hotel Statler St. Louis Every Room Has Private Bath 650 Rooms 650 Baths Also electric fan, running ice-water, and other unusual conveniences. Club breakfasts. Washington Ave. and 9th St. Convenient to everything Excellent Garage Nearby Page pour Hundred Tivcnty-five FRATERNITY JEWELRY YVE ARE NOW IN POSITION TO SUPPLY YOUR DEMANDS IN THIS LINE, AS WELL AS IN OTHER JEWELRY. Kortkamp Jewelry Company 71 Years of Satisfactory Service Merchandise of Quality RETWEEN ST. CHARLES AND LOCUST 421 N. 7th STREET NEXT TO BUSY REE HATCHET Page Four Hundred Twenty-six HATCHET a C Phones: Delmar 2610 Lindell 2610 F. C. ROHDE AUTOMOBILE RADIATORS AND HOODS 4135 Olive Street SAINT LOUIS St. Louis Conservatory of Music Grand and Cleveland Avenues The Best Teachers, the Longest Lessons, the Lowest Prices —from Foundation to the Highest Artistic Course. Graduate, Post-Graduate and Artist Courses. Diplomas and Gold Medals Con¬ ferred. Low prices to beginners. THOMAS M. HYLAND. Director Bell, Grand 3662 Pfister Vogel Company D. S. Stauffer, Mgr. OKS Selling Agents of Leather Have You Heard Our New VIOLANO-VIRTUOSA? (Self-playing violin and piano) Purity Candy Company VANDEVENTER and olive Excellent Fountain Service Finest Quality Candy Page Four Hundred Twenty-seven HATCHET American Mortuary Co. Designers and Builders of Crematories and Mausoleums Authority On Laying Out and Landscaping Cemeteries ADDRESS American Mortuary Company FRANK B. GIBSON Architect and Ma n a g e r 722 BOATMEN’S BANK BUILDING ST. LOUIS, MO. Page Four Hundred Twenty-eight £ 3 Cantine Coal Was good enough for your father. Will be good enough for your children. Is good enough for you. The only coal with a forty years repu¬ tation behind it and still abreast of the times. Insist upon it. PRODUCED BY Lumaghi Coal Co. ST. LOUIS, MO. YELLOW CABS Give Efficient Service at Reasonable Rates iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii “The Cab That Took the Tax Out of Taxi” IllllllUIUlilllllll CALL BOMONT 3300, CENTRAL 1100 YELLOW TAXICABS Owned and operated by Taxicab Trust Estate 3324 Pine Street Dyeing and Gleaning Co. We OWN THE PATENTED Boil in Gasoline PROCESS The only process by government test that kills germs and cleans better. For Shoe Repairing See Us 20 BRANCHES Phone Nearest Page Four Hundred Twenty-nine HATCHET 3 The most comfortable, best looking and best wearing Kid shoes are made from the well known brands of Kid, which are known to Shoe Trade as “Ruby Kid” “Peerless Kid” “Raven Kid” The best Patent Leather shoes are made from our well known brand “M aximus” IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL Manufactured and said by John R. Evans Company Philadelphia Pa. BRANCHES: ST. LOUIS, CINCINNATI, ROCHESTER, MONTREAL AND BOSTON Page Pour Hundred Thirty F HATCH ETIf 3 Bell, Tiomont 161 162 MISSOURI Established 1873 Kinloch, Central 40 TENT AND AWNING CO. L). JANNOPOULO, Pres. 2202-2208 PINE STREET Incorporated 1884 Manufacturers of CARPENTER PATENT SPRING ROLLER SHADE Awning Open This awning is without doubt the neatest and best thing in the window awning line ever invented It is oper¬ ated with one cord only, is easier to put up than any other awning and cannot get out of order. When open for 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 Closed Geo. E. Belcher Last Co. Home Office: Stoughton, Mass. Branch Offices ST. LOUIS, MO., 1604 LOCUST ST. CHICAGO, ILL. BOSTON, MASS. Page Four Hundred Thirty-one zr HATCH ET$= 3 Ole V. Margie P. QUEEN OF ALL SPREADS October 28—Pre-Medics stage an explosion in Busch I (all and four of the injured take a trip to Barnes Hospital. DIFFERENT. Dyce—Faint heart never won fair lady. Bones—But she’s a brunette.— Yale cl?cord. Carter Wilson Printers IN T HE GAY BUILDING THIRD AND PINE STS. ST. LOUIS UNION FUEL ICE CO. GENERAL OFFICES, RAILWAY EXCHANGE BUILDING c A - VA A ’ VICE ™” ' L I C E Main 3695 Central 7315 Pilin ' lour Hundred Tliirly-two E 5 gfe HATCH ET Ee GloV emitted ' weedie C BooDops he A ccepted Tbgue ' orJYlen andJPbmen TWEEDIE Boot Tops are made to fit the feet with the snugness of a glove. They do not sag or pull away from toe or heel—and there is no unsightly buckle. They give the the foot the final touch of graceful finish. Tweedie Boot Tops are distinctive, individual, of fastidious workmanship and all the vogue with well-dressed men and women. Tweedie Boot Tops and Tweedie Pattees come in delicate tones of wool fabrics, including the exclusive Trayton Kersey and Amsden Buck. Insist on Tivccdit’s. The trade-mark is saved into every pair. There is nothing else like them. They are sold to you with our guarantee. If your favorite store cannot supply you write us and we will gladly advise you ivhere in your locality Twcedics are sold. Tweedie Boot Top Company St. Louis, Mo. Page Four Hundred Thirty-three HATCHET Holstein Commission Co. 1002 N. Broadway St. Louis, Mo. GOOD LUCK MARGARINE HOLSTEIN QUALITY EGGS CHAMP SPRINGS FOR ALL CARS Let Us Solve Your Spring Troubles CHAMP SPRING COMPANY 2107 CHOUTEAU AVENUE Page Four Hundred Thirty-four IT——” ZZJ fife HATCH FT P— - _ lt -, fe=- u - d Opportunity and a Hatchet Don’t Wait for opportunity to knock at your door. You knock at the door of opportunity and if the portal does not swing at your call, have a hatchet ready to destroy the bar¬ rier to achievement. A savings account is a good hatchet The Mercantile is a good place to have savings account Mercantile Trust Company 8th and Locust to St. Charles There is a real reason for you to open an account with Franklin Bank Broadway and Washington Aves. ST. LOUIS, MO. Royal Patent IS FLOUR PERFECTION? IT hy Experiment fVith Other Brands? Manufactured by Stanard-Tilton Milling Co. ST. LOUIS, MO. G UERD AN’S TWO STORES 914 Olive Street Broadway near Walnut Best in Hats and Caps Page Four Hundred Thirty-five “Be Sure Your Shoes Are Leather” Here’s your safeguard (ROOCASH And a New Pair of Shoes fU w 1 will be given ---- to the wearer who finds Paper in the heels . counters . insoles or out- soles of any shoes made by us bearing this trade- mark. Ask the dealer in your neighborhood Friedman-Shelby Branch, International Shoe Co. MAKERS: ST. LOUIS Pat e Four Hundred Thirty-six -f HATCHET u . b=- u -d Still-Hildreth Osteopathic Sanatorium Macon, Mo. The pioneer and only institut ion for osteopathic treatment of the nervous and insane. Recent additions give capacity for 200 patients and provide for classification, and segregation. Extensive lawns, groves and lakes furnish outdoor entertainment for patients. Diet, hydrotherapy, etc., are regulated for each case. Osteopathic adjustment is relied on for cure, and in six years has given marvelous results. A. G. HILDRETH. D.O., Superintendent. Page Four Hundred Thirty-seven HATC HET] 3 VALHALLA Crematory and Mausoleum ...IN... VALHALLA CEMETERY ST. CHARLES ROCK ROAD A Splendid, Enduring Monu¬ ment, Massive and Imposing Come out and bring your friends to visit one of the most beautiful places in St. Louis Page Four Hundred Thirty-eight £ hatchet] 3 Don’t Be One of the Fifty-Four Provide an Income for Your Old Age LIFE INCOME AT AGE 60 OR AT AGE 65 Out of 100 average healthy men twenty-five years of age, forty years later THIRTY-SIX will be dead ONE will be rich FOUR will be wealthy FIVE will still be supporting themselves by work FIFTY-FOUR will be dependent upon friends, relatives or charity Ask 705 OLIVE STREET Page Four Hundred Thirty-nine cr HATCHET 3 OLIVE STREET TERRACE REALTY CO. SAINT LOUIS SUITE 1608-1614 BOATMEN’S BANK BLDG., 314 N. BROADWAY Pevely Dairy The Best Milk November 9—“Colonel” Boorstin serves Dormites new dish, known as “Gamblers’ Delight.” Haines America ' s First Car V elvety power is an apt descrip ' tion of the response of the Haynes motor —a confident, unwor- ried center of strength. Character in a car is your standard of judgment. Known character is an asset to any car—and a great satisfaction to its owner. The new Haynes combines the four essential factors of character— beauty, strength, power and comfort. Let us make an appoint ' ment to acquaint you with the new Haynes. Wilson Motor Car Co. (Incorporated) 2921 Locust ST. LOUIS !■ I —MM3—— 5 Page Four Hundred Forty ££ HATCH Eli- A BETTER WHISTLE WETTER just WHISTLE Page Four Hundred Forty-one zr pHATCH fe The Murillo Studios Wish to Acknowledge the Courtesy of the Hatchet Board in Again Selecting Them as Official Photographer Page Four Hundred Forty-two i ATGET FT ■ ii— i b - 11 — J 1 - u-d Say it with Flowers F. H. WEBER Florist TAYLOR AND OLIVE Forest 582-561 Delmar 768 AN APPROPRIATE GRADUATION PRESENT COLE Aero-Eight Motor Cars Ask any Cole-Aero Owner Cole Motor Co. of St. Louis 2020 Locust Street Your Frat Rooms— You want them to be inviting, cozy, comfortable. You want them to reflect the personality and character of your organization. Lammert furniture embodies the qualities essential to the proper expression of your ideas and ideals. It is dis¬ tinctive, dignified, durable and the cost is moderate. Lammerfs I OIL 1 C- WASHINGTON Page Four Hundred Forty-three hatchet] i Phone, Cabany 6760 HEIL HAIZLIP FLORISTS 556 Skinker Road Near Delmar ST. LOUIS, MO. Page Four Hundred Forty-four HATC HET|ee NIGHT DAY BANK THE BANK OF CONVENIENCE 818 Olive Street ST. LOUIS, MO. Capital and Surplus, $220,000.00 Deposits, $3,200,000.00 Only Bank in which the Banking and Safe Deposit Departments are open from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. daily; Saturdays 10 p. m. Modern Fire and Burglar-proof Safe Deposit Vaults equipped with Manganese Steel doors. Boxes $5.00 per year and upwards insuring safety for your valuables. Special Attention Given To Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Time Certificates of Deposit OVER ONE THOUSAND PER CENT INCREASE IN DEPOSITS DURING THE LAST EIGHT YEARS. OVER SIXTY-FIVE PER CENT INCREASE FROM DECEMBER 31. 1918, TO DECEMBER 31, 1919. C. E. Hayden, Vicc-Prcs. T. K. Cooper, Vice-Pres. Wm. H. Allen Judge St. Louis Court of Appeals T. K. Cooper Manager Cooper Estate F. J. Cornwell, Jr. F. J. Cornwell Real Estate Co. OFFICERS : H. H. Hoiiensciiild, President BOARD OF DIRECTORS C. E. Hayden President Warren Steel Casting Co. H. H. Hohenschild President Elliott W. Major Attorney at Law and former Gov¬ ernor of Missouri A. O. Meininger, Cashier E. J. Walser, Asst. Cashier. John W. McCarthy President McCarthy Construction Co. Philip A. McDermott Real Estate Operator Hiram Phillips Consulting Engineer Page Four Hundred Forty-five More Than 50 Years in the Coal Business Geo. Kilgen Son Pipe Organ Builders 3821-3825 Laclede Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO. Builders of Organs — Graham Chapel, versify. Over 200 in Saint Louis churches, and 2,000 in all parts of the U. S. WRITE FOR CATALOG Bell, Main 271 W. P. ERHART LEATHER CO. LEATHER TRADES BUILDING 1602 Locust Street SAINT LOUIS LJ HATCHET! Bell, Olive 1898 Residence, Kirkwood Bell, 431 AUTOMOBILE SERVICE A. W. SANDERS CO. Commercial Photographers 218 Calumet Building ST. LOUIS, MO. All Kinds of Exterior and Interior Photographs Smokeless Flashlights of Homes Banquets and Groups Panorama Pictures Made Any Length Up to 12 Ft. C ARAVliLU ' S November 26 —Shirt tail parade to Gar- avelli’s; rival demonstrations of cheering were all that were engaged in. Saving Fifty-Cent Dollars and Cashing Them at Par We are going through a period of ab¬ normal prices. In most instances a dol¬ lar buys only half as much as formerly. If you deposit these cheap dollars in a Liberty Bank Savings Account they will greatly increase in value when the inevitable price adjustment occurs, and besides you will receive an additional profit in interest at 3%, compounded semi-annually. One dollar is sufficient to start. Do it now. Tomorrow never comes. LIBERTY B OF ST.LOUIS J.L. JOHNSTON PnoyiDONT BROADWAY AND PINE “With Pleasure’’—The symbol of our service. CARR BROS. Insurance 204 N. THIRD STREET Gay Building ST. LOUIS, MO. Busy Bee Candy Shops •417 N. SEVENTH OUVEanoSIXTH 517 N. BROADWAY There is not a more appropriate place to entertain your class¬ mates and friends than our TEA ROOMS at 417 North Seventh Street No Candies like Busy Bee Candies ' Paye Four Hundred Forty-seven HATCHEfjp B. F. Edwards, President J. R. Curlee, Vice President M. R. Sturteyant, Vice President J. J. Frey, ice-President Jacob Berger, V ' ice Prest., Mgr. Savings Dept. T. E. Newcomer, Cashier A. N. Kingsbury, Assistant Cashier E. A. Schmid, Assistant Cashier The Central National Bank of St. Louis Capital $1,000,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits $400,000.00 NET DEPOSITS March 4th, 1915.$ 6,924,692.64 December 31st, 1915. 9,220,242.09 December 27th, 1916. 14,226,854.63 December 31st, 1917. 17,031,264.50 December 31st, 1919. 19,460,788.78 February 28th, 1920. 19,529,666.94 Accounts of individuals, merchants, cor¬ porations, banks and bankers solicited. Interest paid on time deposits and savings accounts. Correspondence invited. Inter¬ views desired. Our Mol to: Courtesy, Fairness and Efficiency December 3—Timely arrival of a carload of coal relieves coal shortage, and prevents closing of school. GOOD WAY. “How did you get your parrot to talk so fluently?” I hung his cage in the room where my wife’s club meets .”—Baltimore American. Old Judge Coffee Settles the Question Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded Ask your dealer and insist upon the brand Packed by Meyer Bros. Coffee Spice Co. MEN’S HATS WOMEN’S SPORT HATS Alex. F. Kessler 509 LOCUST STREET Furs Page Pour Hundred Forty-eight £ HATCHET 3 Standard Eight A Powerful Car Sit a ' the nvheel of a Standard Eight before you buy your next automobile. You can decide for your¬ self if it is the best- driving car you have ever handled. Judge Its Power for Yourself This car, which unfailingly responds to every demand made upon it, has won a superior position. The mechanical per¬ fection of the Standard Eight permits that faultless operation which reduces driving effort to a minimum. One may keep pace with slow-moving traffic or hold the open road with the same ease. The Standard Eight will answer de¬ mands which the average car owner will seldom even attempt to make. Well-balanced, powerful, and light, with perfect finish and appointments, the Stand¬ ard Eight is a car which carries pride of ownership under any circumstance. Sec the new models at our showrooms. Standard Automotive Corporation 2936 Locust St. St. Louis No. Page Four Hundred Forty-vine £ HATCH Eljlfe 5 Happy Days on the Campus College days are the happiest days in life. You old grads know this full well, and you students will realize it more and more as the day of your own commencement draws closer and closer. So that you may be happy and fit for your daily work—whether as student on the Quad or old grad in the business world, you must be well and fit. A large percentage of illness, the sort that ORIUM is a quick and powerful relief keeps you from your work, is due to a and a wonderful preventive. It keeps men cough or cold, or the results of a cough or and women fit for the proper performance cold—influenza and pneumonia. of their daily interests. It was to combat these illnesses that the Many other uses have been found for formula for ORIUM was developed and ORIUM. Rubbed on it is a welcome relief manufactured by a St. Louis concern. for headaches; athletes have found that it Within the space of a few months it became soothes sore muscles: others have found it an ever-ready and dependable relief in a valuable application for insect bites, burns thousands of homes over the entire country. and bruises. Liquid Orium Orium Salve ORIUM prepared in two forms—as a salve and in liquid form. Treat¬ ments for colds, coughs and other similar disorders are the same with ORIUM SALVE or with LIQUID ORIUM. They should be rubbed on the affected parts freely, the fumes inhaled when a bit is heated in a spoon, or inserted in the nose. ORIUM SALVE is inserted in the nose with the little finger and snuffed in, while LIQUID ORIUM should be inserted in the nose with the atomizer. Laxated Pepsin Tablets Treatments of this sort qre always best aided by a mild but effective laxative. “LAXATED” PEPSIN TABLETS, “the flush of health,” were manufactured by the Orium Company to meet this requirement, and are recommended for treatment in conjunction with either ORIUM SALVE or LIQUID ORIUM. The Orium Company Saint Louis Pai e Four Hundred Fifty 3 Planters H o tel Fourth Street Pine to Chestnut Luncheon .$0.85 1 1:30 to 2 Dinner . $1.50 6 to 9 Vour choice of milk-fed Chicken, Tender¬ loin Steak or Virginia Roast Ham. Come and see how good a meal can really be JAMES CHAPPELLE Manager --- Authorized Ford Dealer Mendenhall Motor Co. 2315 Locust Street IT’S OUR SERVICE THAT PLEASES Day or ight Phone, Bomont or Central 2244 Page Four Hundred Fifty-one r jfpp HATCHET Cabany 196 Cabany 197 Sanders Flowery 623 CLARA Fink Instrument Co. 804 Pine St. SAINT LOUIS Drawing Materials, Blue Printing Surveying Instruments Vocational Equipments, Science Apparatus Maps 5906 DELMAR BLVD. (At Hamilton) E. H. Maas sen ' s TOGGERY AND BARBER SHOP Classy Togs Expert Hairtrimming Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits over Three Million Dollars The State National Bank of St. Louis A Commercial Bank A Savings Bank “Make It Yours” Page Four Hundred Fifty-two HATCHET) American State Trials JOHN D. LAWSON, Editor. Twelve volumes of this interesting series have been issued. The most interesting work published in many years. It is the only publication that gives the proceedings in the trial courts of the important trials that have taken place from the beginning of the American courts down to date. Contains statements of the cases, names and biographical sketches of the Judges, and attorneys, the evidence of the witnesses, instructions to juries and speeches of counsel. Price, $5.00 per volume. Send for descriptive circulars. Local Missouri Practice Books Bacon’s Missouri Practice, 2 vols.$10.00 McQuillin Campbell’s Forms for Code Pleading, 1 volume. 7.50 Ferris Rosskopf’s Instructions to Juries, Civil and Criminal, 1 volume. . 7.50 Gill on Missouri Titles, 1 volume. 5.00 The F. H. Thomas Law Book Company 209 North Third Street ST. LOUIS, MO. Pa je Pour Hundred Fifty-three - . - HATCHET - 11 -. ■ VALHALLA “THE CEMETERY BEAUTIFUL ST. CHARLES ROCK ROAD A Beautiful Park Cemetery Perpetual Charter Perpetual Care No more beautiful or peaceful place to visit in Saint Louis—Come Out Page Four Hundred Fifty-four £ l HATCHETjg- All Kinds of Laundry Service Bundle work, rough dry, finished fam¬ ily flat work, or wet wash Westminster Laundry Co. 4115 OLIVE ST. Lindell 210 211 Delmar 2065 Warren Flynn says: The younger you are when you insure, the lower is your rate. A man taking a policy at 40 pays nearly twice as much per year for the same policy as a man starting at 20. The things to consider arc Policy Contract, which should be so flexible, as to provide income for your family in lieu of your earning capacity: Income for yourself in event of total disability: Income for your old age. Premium deposits should be reduced by substantial dividends, making net cost very low. There are many good companies in which to insure, but none better than the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co. Incorporated in 1851 Warren Flynn, Manager THIRD NATIONAL BANK BUILDING St. Louis C. L. Alexander Alberta Allen Douglas T. Allen Louis B. Behan E. J. H. Bennett Charles Collins Herley S. Daily C. O. Fischer James W. Griffin Representatives: Chas. C. Jackson Edward Klein Louis H. Mueller John M. Murphy James (). Phelps -Uma Gibson Robb A. Rosentreter L. D. Saunders Wm. H. Van Sickler, Jr. LUND-MAULDIN COMPANY Manufacturers FINE SHOES FOR MEN ST. LOUIS, MO. There’s worth all through the Lundin Shoes Page Four Hundred Fifty-five HATCHET: Telephone- Bell, Olive 667 Mary Lane Shop 821 Locust Street DECORATION ' S, CARDS, NOVELTIES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Olive 1241 C. W. Alley PRINTING : ENGRAVING and STATIONERY 204 North 3rd Street ST. LOUIS The Only Objection Removed While rimless glasses are by far the most becom¬ ing and comfortable type of glasses, their liability to excessive lens breakage has heretofore pre¬ vented their general adoption. With the advent of The only objection to rimless glasses is removed. The U. S. Bureau of Standards has found by actual test that Kant-Break lenses are 300% stronger than ordinary rimless lenses. The extreme lightness and flexibility of Kant- Breaks makes them especially desirable during warm weather. The first cost is the same as other glasses, but the final cost is much less because you have no expense for replacing broken lenses. Your present glasses can be duplicated by me in Kant-Breaks without referring to your original prescription. Obtainable only from Oliver Abel Service of OCUI.IST, OPTOMETHIST, OPTICIAN Fourth Floor, Carleton Building Sixth and Olive October 11—Pikers win opening game from Drury Panthers, 51-0. 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. Page Four Hundred Fifty-six £ Looking Toward the Future The TEMPLAR did not merely follow the trend of modern engineering and designing—rather its creation marked an epoch in automobile construction and placed the TEMPLAR on a par with America’s finest cars. Unmatched in materials and workmanship this “SUPERFINE SMALL CAR” is powered by a motor which wins unstinted praise from layman and expert alike. The TEMPLAR is a permanent value, slow to depreciate under hard usage. So those who seek a car today, that will meet the demands of tomorrow, find their ideal in the TEMPLAR. Mid-States Motors Company Page Four Hundred Fifty-seven w ifpe hatchet] Page Four Hundred Fifty-eight KINCAID-KIMBALL CLOTHES for Young Men and Men Sold only at WILKINSONS 707 OLIVE November 6 — Quo Vadis, accompanied by the football team, leaves for Drake. ‘EVERY EHING FOR ALL SPORTS” Just Now, — BASEBALL GOODS TENNIS GOLF FISHING TACKLE 921 Locust Street THE GREATEST IMPROVEMENT IN RIDING QUALITIES, ECONOMY OF OPERATION, AND ABSOLUTE DEPENDABILITY OVERLAND AUTOMOBILE COMPANY 2300 LOCUST STREET ST. LOUIS, MO. Territory Distributors of the Famous Overland and Willys-Knight Lines of Automobiles. Page Four Hundred Fifty-nine HATCHET Central States Life Insurance Company St. Louis, Missouri Insurance in force $47,000,000.00 JAMES A. McVOY Vice-President and General Manager PHIL W. PRICE. Manager St. Louis City Agency Hllllllllllllllllllll 506 CENTRAL NATIONAL RANK BUILDING Kinloch, Central 4257 Bell. Bomont 267 C. W. ALBAN Manufacturer and Dealer in SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS Trusses. Orthopaedic Apparatus, Elastic Hosiery, Crutches, Invalid Chairs, Dressings, etc. 3563 OLIVE STREET. ST. LOUIS, MO. “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 Four Hundred Sixty 1 H ATP HPT =1[— - 1 lyC IXlVI I JLi 1 l_ = - U - Skating Rink in Shanghai, China, Roofed with Certain-teed In the far away Orient—in Europe—at home—in communities over this wide world—everywhere—you see Certain-teed in discharge of its duty. Wherever commerce penetrates, Certain-teed is de¬ manded for its sheer merit. Unfailing certainty of quality and guaranteed satisfaction are re¬ sponsible for the growth of Certain-teed, and no organization of lesser magnitude could consistently deliver, the world over, at such reason¬ able prices, products of such extra quality as Certain-teed. Certain-teed Products Corporation General Offices, St. Louis Offices and Warehouses in Principal Cities Certain-teed Paints—Varnishes—Roofing—and Related Building Products Page Four Hundred Sixty-one EE gl HATCHETf Forest I4 7 ‘J Delmar 3332-R Mrs. C. C. Hardcastle’s School of Dancing Every Wednesday Night Is University Night at the Hamilton Hotel Dancing Monday Evenings.Windermere Hotel Dancing Wednesday Evenings .Hamilton Hotel Dancing 1 hursday Evenings .Westgate Hotel leaching Friday Evenings.Windermere lintel Dancing Saturday Evenings .Hamilton Hotel PRIVATE LESSONS H ’ APPOINTMENT The Orchestras used in these Studios arc noted for their Artistic Music and can be secured for outside engagements Everything in Music Hunicnxtie orchestras Dick Hardcastle, Mgr. Artistic Framing Dealers in Pictures OPEN UNTIL 10 P. M. F. J. Moder Son M. C. Landram BOYLE AVE. AND OLIVE STREET UNIVERSITY CLUB BUILDING Fine Gold Frames and Regilding a Specialty Toggery for Gentlemen COLUMBIA TAXICABS TAXIMETERS—a Columbia Safeguard! Patrons of Columbia service are protected against the possibilities of intentional overcharges. Every Columbia 1 axicab is equipped with the most perfect type of Taxi¬ meter, an exclusive feature of Columbia service! Safety, Comfort and Promptness Arc Essentials in Columbia Service! Columbia Taxicabs Owned and operated by Taxicab Trust Estate 4535-37-39 Delmar Ave. Lindell 5500 Delmar 200 Page Four Hundred Sixty-two zr hatchet Marinello Beauty Shoppe 6504 Delmar Bl. GRADUATE OPERATORS Beauty Aids for Every Need Mrs. A. R. Bogard Cabany 4858 LADIES If it’s a King Bee Hat The Style, Quality and Value is Assured “Ask Your Retailer” Manufactured by King-Brinsmade Merc. Co. ST. LOUIS Page Four Hundred Sixty-three £ [gfc HATCH Elf l 3 Weber Implement Auto Co. 19th AND LOCUST STS. Hupmobile Maxwell Chalmers Our New General Offices and Salesrooms Watch for Opening trucks : Acme Armleder Maxwell EMPIRE TIRES AND COMPLETE LINE ACCESSORIES Solid Leather Through and Through Is Our Guarantee to You THAT ' S WHY “Star Brand Shoes Are Better” Patriot Shoes for Mon “Society” Shoes for Women “Tess-Ted” Shoes for Children Roberts, Johnson §RAnd Manufacturers Ilrancli of International Shoe Co. st. Louis Page Pour Hundred Sixty-four HATCH Ell F- Jllis ton Inn GRAND AND MAGNOLIA Grand 3175 Grand 579 Victor 1063 Victor 1062 ;i fjenanboa!) Restaurant GRAND AND SHENANDOAH banquets ssmiohcvs Phones Grand 2263 Victor 888 ItunclK© Page Four Hundred Sixty-five ffiHATCHETpE Service — Quality—Price The William Bray Commission Company DEALERS IN FRESH EGGS 220 MARKET STREET EVENS HOWARD FIRE BRICK CO. ST. LOUIS, MO. Vitrified Sewer Pipe Page Four Hundred Sixty-six ££ HATCHET We only handle Highest Quality of Dental Goods THAU AND NOLDE DENTAL SUPPLIES IVE SELL EVERYTHING A DENTIST USES Main Store FRISCO BLDG. Uptoivn Store UNIVERSITY CLUB BLDG. ST. LOUIS Sidney 496 — For — Repair Work Par Excellence Schneider Auto repair Co. Heavy and Light Work Given Equal Attention Night —Service— Day 1609 LAFAYETTE AVE., ST. LOUIS February 24 — Glee and Mando¬ lin Club concert. Bartlett and Pa- vey make a hit. (?) W E WELCOME especially the accounts of young men and young women; and we are eager to help them attain financial success. AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY Capital, $1,000,000.00 SEVENTH and LOCUST Page Four Hundred Sixty-seven ail M % HATCHET „-1 Hr -■ .=- 1-u-od - 1 L-S - 1 Men of Personality Demand Clothes of Individuality This means custom - made clothes. Men who demand the same value for their clothes money that they do when making a purchase of supplies for their business have been wearing Losse-made clothes for years. January 21—St. Fatima asks Allah’s mercy in exams. FLIVVERING. Give me four in a car on a smooth, wide road, White in the moonlight’s gleam. That shines on a driver who steers with his knees. And a kiss for every beam. You may keep your parlor’s shadowy nook. I want the tires’ croon, A lunch in a town that is miles away, And return ’neath the silvery moon. —California Pelican. THE MOST POPULAR PLACE NEAR W. U. Washington Pharmacy Soda Fountain Drop in here any day to be convinced. QUAL1 FY explains the popularity of out Fountain. Goods of equal QUALI TY are carried in these lines: LUNCHES PENNANTS CAMERAS PILLOW TOPS PHOTO SUPPLIES Johnston and Lowney Candies Popular Brands Cigars and Cigarettes Writing Paper, Fountain Pens and Supplies Washington Pharmacy Co. Josh E. Marsden, Pii.G., Prof. SK1NKER AND PERSHING Cabany 144- Cabany 6050 Page Four Hundred Sixty-eight 7 This quality brew of malt 1 and hops is good, to the very last sparkling drops. i ; It’s brewed the way that it ought to be—then the alcohol is removed, you see. It’s properly lagered and aged in wood—and Man, O Man, it does taste good f The best way to buy it is by the case—and keep it at home in a dark cool place. NON-INTOXICATING BEVERAGE MINIMUM tONUNTS 12 ribiO OVNC ( % ffe HATCHET ■ ' tiled -with sweetness, fragile, crisp— There ' s joy in every bite. Tlte sweeping verdict all acclaim: Pcr-fct-to tastes just right. After eating Sunshine Perfetto, one can¬ not help but feel poetical, for it is truly “a biscuit symphony.” With its delicious, 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. T f you have not already done so, please try them. Remember the name and call for Perfetto Wafers one of many Biscuits Olive 640 Central S60 Our Coffee has a Reputation iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii Mound City Coffee Co. niiiiiininitiiiin 506 SOUTH 7th ST. QUAIJTY AND SERVICE Our Motto Page Four Hundred Seventy , __ M HATCHFT - ---it=—rj Yf - - r Lewis Automobile Company Chandler Cars FOR SPRING DELIVERY. ORDER NOW Delmar 909 4700 WASHINGTON AVE. Forest 831 YOU WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY MEN How will an income of $5,000.00 and over the first year appeal to you? The State Mutual Life offers you a business career of just such unlimited opportunities and possibilities. Life Insurance Salesmanship today is on a high professional basis. The returns to a man of education largely surpass a salaried position. Government endorsement and other causes have stimulated public interest. The volume of business has suddenly doubled. The permanency of Life Insurance has been demonstrated and holds forth a great future to those who engage in the business. We give you instruction and training. More interesting information will be given upon application. STATE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE CO., OF WORCESTER, MASS. J. J. Kelly, General Agent 812 CHEMICAL BUILDING ST. LOUIS. MO. THIS TRADE-MARK. IS THE GUIDE TO SMART. STYLISH SHOES FOR YOUNG MEN AND YOUNG WOMEN Central Shoe Co. MANUFACTURERS St. Louis, U. S. A. Page Four Hundred Seventy-one HATCHET 5 % Certificates of Indebtedness ' T ' HESE thirty-day A demand obligations of the Industrial Loan Company are issued in amounts of $50 to $5,000, yielding 5% interest, payable semi¬ annually on January 1st and July 1st, re¬ deemable in cash at full face value and backed by the entire assets of the INDUSTRIAL LOAN CO. 714 Chestnut Street St. Louis, Mo. GLENCOE LIME CEMENT CO. dllllllllllillllllit Lime, Cement, Plaster, Sand, Gravel and Masons’ Supplies iiiiiiminmiHip Ohuce : 901 SYNDICATE TRUST BUILDING $500 and S1000 Denomination 1st Mortgage Serial Gold Notes Interest Payable Semi-Annually Secured by First Mortgage on St. Louis improved real estate OF MORE THAN DOUBLE VALUE We recommend them as an absolutely safe investment. For Circulars, write, phone or call— Hemmelmann-Spackler Real Estate Co. Safe Investors Seventh and of Money Chestnut Sts. A. Jay Kuhs GENERAL REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE CO. 6% deeds of trust for sale—1st only. Fire and tornado and plate glass insur¬ ance through our Insurance Agency. Real estate for sale; send for our list. See us if you want to sell your real estate. g£HATCHElj?= Cabany 4244 Delmar 444 Bender Drug Co. SKINKER ROAD AND DELMAR AVE. A New High Quality Drug Store Tibbitts-Hewitt Wholesale Grocers 113 NORTH SECOND ST. St. Louis, Mo. Bell: ( Lindell 2494 J Lindell 2435 Cabany 2435 Sidney S18 Kinlocii Central 636 o Victor 191-R ESTABLISHED 1892 Furniture Repairing Reftnishing, Remodeling Mattress Renovating Carpet Altering Rug Weaving Chair Caning Bed Relacquering Feather Renovating The L. Manne Upholstering and Carpet Cleaning Co. (Incorporated) GRAND AND SI ' . LOUIS AVENUES BRANCHES: 316ft SO. GRAND AVENUE 5611 DELMAR AVENUE February 5—Washington swamped Drake for third time. Page Four Hundred Seventy-four HATCHET] MEM HER ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS EXCHANGE CHICAGO HOARD OF TRADE Ichtertz Watson Grain Commission Buyers and Sellers of Cash Grain Future Orders Executed in All Markets. MERCHANTS EXCHANGE ST. LOUIS Olive 5017 Central 1465 Bell, Main 773 Kinloch, Central 2116 W. Schiller Co. PHOTO SUPPLIES Kodak Finishing and Enlarging 6 S. Broadway St. Louis, Mo. Page Four Hundred Sevenly-five HATCH ETlltE O’Neil Lumber Company 801 S. BROADWAY Saint Louis Manufacturers and Distributers Yellow Pine, Fir and Hardwoods Page Four Hundred Seventy-six Elizabeth McCormick ROOM 504 CARLETON BUILDING SIXTH AND OLIVE STS. Shampooing Manicuring Harper Method Phone, Olive 2286 Rah ! Rah ! Rail ! Can you see— M-A-G-U-I-R-E-E ? Coal ! Coal ! Coal ! MAGUIRE COAL CO. Two Departments, Wholesale Retail Office: 1237 Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. LirES hot WOKTH UVIH6 V ca l 1 DIDN ' T GET 0VT AU A 1 GOT BY 3 DIFFERENT. Willis—Before they were married he tired his arm putting it around her. Gillis—And now? Willis—Now lie’s got writer’s cramp from writ¬ ing checks for her.— Judge. Man with 5 A’s and 1 B. Man with a D average. E. C. Hilmer F. C. Papcndick HILMER COM. CO. If it’s Classy Fogs you want 822 NORTH THIRD ST. See Me Distributors AL. KETTERER RICHLAND BUTTER MARQUETTE HOTEL Has the Real Flavor Fine Shirts and Ties a specialty The Finest Butter Made Ask your Grocer for it Page Pour Hundred Seventy-seven g HATCHETEE 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. Olive 1254 Central 4692L Choco Poco Stelmo Chocolates David Millar Millar’s name on Popcorn means style and purity. Page Four Hundred Seventy-eight “The Most Beautiful Car in America” Newell Motor Car Co. Locust at Jefferson Page Four Hundred Seventy-nine HATCH Elfe Choosing a Profession That is the most important step. How to make your college training count. To the man of education Life Insurance Salesmanship affords unlimited oppor¬ tunities for making a substantial income. The National Life Insurance Com¬ pany, of Montpelier, Vermont (70 years old), is making special induce¬ ments to college men. Call and talk it over with F. T. RENCH, Gen’l Agent, 403 Boatmen’s Bank Building “Good Printing Pays’’ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinim Arcade Print Shop Distinctive Printing 6042 DELMAR AVENUE Cabany 163 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM Commercial, Society and Club Printing Fontaine K. Clendenen. Mgr. F. C. Woermann, President M. Am. Soc. C. R. Telephones: Charles W. Martin, Secretary Main 3387 Assoc. M. Am. Soc. C. R. Centra! 3387 Woermann Construction Co. Suite 1441 Syndicate Trust Bldg., Saint Louis GENERAL CONTRACTORS and ENGINEERS Architectural and Engineering Structures Page Four Hundred Eighty ‘JjfieNeW JOHN FOSTER SPORT OXFORD for young women There is nothing newer or smarter than this Sport Ox¬ ford. It is an ideal walking shoe—fits snugly to the heel and has overweight oak out- soles, solid leather insoles and whole lift leather heels. Four Leathers: Full Grain Rich Mahogany Calf, Full Grain White Pearl Glove Sport Leather, Full Grain Tan Glove Sport Leather and Full Grain Black Calf. A full run of sizes from a girl’s size 12 to women’s size 8 and all widths from AAA to D. John Foster” Footwear is carried in Saint Louis by Stlic, Baer Fuller The Quality is Higher than the Price Tut: J u v fn ii.fSh(;j| (1 jrpoi tion Page Four Hundred Eighty-one — , JS (%e hatchet) ■ r Get V more eggs This is the slacker season for hens. They need boosting. Give them Dr. LeG ear’s Poul try Po wder. 11 will tone up their systems, put more of the feed into flesh, and stimulate the egg-producing organs. I Guarantee Better Layers if you use my Poultry Powder, because I know that it contains thebestscientific ingredients to condition hens and make them lay. It is my own prescription, from 26 years actual experience as a poultry raiser and Vet¬ erinarian. Thousand of poultry raisers have proved that hens given my Poultry Powder lay more eggs. You Pay For Results Only. Get a package of my Poultry Powder from your dealer to¬ day, and use it according to directions. If itfaiis to do all that I claim for it, I authorize the dealer to refund your money. FREE SAMPLE—Ask Your Dealer. Dr. LeGear’s Remedies are sold by 40,000 of the best deulers — never by peddlers. Ask your dealer today for liberal free sample package of Dr. LeGear’s Stock Powders or Dr. Lc- Gear ' s Poultry Powder, and get a free copy of Dr. LeGear’s Stock and Poul¬ try Book. If your dealer hasn ' t the .samples nnd books, «sk him to write uc for them. We will supply him promptly. Dr. L. D. LeGear Medicine Co. 758 Howard Street, St. Louis, Mo. II A Remedy for Every Curable Ailment STOCK REMEDIES Dr. LeGear’s Antiseptic Healing Powder Dr. LeGear’s Colic Remedy Dr. LeGear’s Gall Remedy Dr. LeGear’s Spavin Remedy Blister Dr. LeGear’s Stock Powders Dr. LeGear’s Liniment Dr. LeGear’s Antiseptic Mealing Oil Dr. LeGear’s Dip and Disinfectant Dr. LeGear’s Hog Prescription Dr. LeGear’s Worm Remedy Dr. LeGear ' s Hoof Oil Dr. LeGear’s Eye Water Dr. LeGear’s Screw Worm Killer Dr. LeGear’s Heave and Distemper Remedy POULTRY REMEDIES Dr. LeGear’s Poultry Prescription Dr. LeGear ' s Lice Killer Dr. LeGear’s Roup Remedy Dr. LeGear’s Cholera Remedy Dr. LeGear’s Sore Head Remedy Dr. LeGear’s Head Lice Remedy Dr. LeGear’s Chick Diarrhoea Tablets Dr. LeGear’s Cold Tablets. Page Four Hundred Eighty-two gKfHATCHrf= 3 A RECIPE Mix a knowledge of what constitutes good print¬ ing vJith an organization and equipment to pro¬ duce it; add to these a bit of skill and thought in typography and a judicious selection of paper stock, the use of care in pressvJork, in colors or straight black ink, and the vjhole properly trimmed or bound. Season with a good supply of courtesy and attention to details, and keep stirring until xCell done and promptly delivered. This applies to small office forms and tickets or programs, as well as to the larger booklets, adver¬ tising folders and edition work. GRe result xCill be BRITT PRINTING USE IT Walnut—Ninth OW 4822-Central 3006 Page Four Hundred Eighty-four hatchet] iHE graduate of today enters a world electrical. Gathered from the distant waterfalls or generated by the steam turbine, electric power is transmitted to the busiest city or the smallest country place. Through the co-ordination of inventive genius with engineering and manufac¬ turing resources, the General Electric Company has fostered and developed to a high state of perfection these and numerous other applications. And so electricity, scarcely older than the gradu¬ ate of today, appears in a practical, well developed service on every hand. Recognize its power, study Its applications to your life’s work, and utilize it to the utmost for the benefit of all mankind. Entering the World Electrical Page Pour Hundred Eighty-free df HATCHEljp An appeal to the feminine half of Washington “U”!U The finest and most reasonable Millinery in the City of St. Louis can be found at the 523 ARCADE BLDG. Our Styles arc exquisite, our materials the finest and our workmanship beyond compare YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT IS INVITED “E xclusive But Not E x p e n s i v e ’ We Have How Nicoll Furnished Costumes for Washington Buying Protects You University QUR BUYERS are the youngest and PLAYS the oldest men in our PAGEANTS organizat ion. The r FESTIVALS BANQUETS UNIVEE SURKUS vr . T, cn An ct ;: he styles. The Older Men then eliminate those fabrics, which by And all other occasions, and always with their knowledge of manufacturing woolen satisfaction, for several years. cloths and experience In handling cloths, they know lack wearing qualities. Robt. Schmidt Order Your Evening Clothes THE COSTUMER N I COLL The Tailor 206 and 208 S. 4 th St. SAINT LOUIS Wm Jerrems’ Sons Olive 68 2 Central 4903-L 717 Olive Street Chemical Bldg. Page I ' our Hundred Eighty-six HATCHET ee A heavy hitter. BEFORE OR AFTER THE SHOW -VISIT- The Cosmopolitan Cafe 5889-5891 DELMAR AVE. Owned and Managed by John Clarice (Formerly Chef of Cafferala’s) GOOD THINGS TO EAT AT POPULAR PRICES ...TRY... OUR ITALIAN DISHES TO TAKE HOME Olive 5290 Central 849 MONTREAL FUR CO. 709 WASHINGTON AVE. Let us Store and Remodel Your Furs for next Season at Summer Rates. Page Four Hundred Eighty-seven ££ HATCHET “Something Better in Music” For the best in music for Teas, Dinner Dances and all social functions, remember The Berger-Heimueller Orchestra Telephone Forest 72G9W, Grand 4773M. or O. 3910 for information and appointments April 10—Treiman wins Missouri Valley oratori¬ cal contest. Few of us ever get heat prostration from making hay while the sun shines.— Judge. “After College-What?” Have you read the above by Robt. Bolhvell? This may be you some day. Who can tell. With you in mind the New York Life Insurance Co. has provided every type of policy to lit your men individual need. Look Ahead! Call we on the phone. K. L. CHORA New York Life Insurance Co. 700 DOLPH BUILDIXG Olive 3870 Central S44 Page Four Hundred Eighty-eight Opportunity Class of 1921 A FT ICR graduation—what is your pro- gram? Have you mapped out your life-work? If not, here’s a new channel for your efforts. Opportunity is rap¬ ping a sound knock on your door. What about your answer? We want young men who are anxious to learn an industry in detail. There is nothing superficial about this,—it’s a job, first, with a position waiting, depending on your ability. During a six-months’ course of instruction, under good pay, you are going through every depart¬ ment of the biggest business of its kind in the world. We want college men every year. Apply by letter to THE ADVERTISING MGR., The Geo. D. Barnard Stationery Co. ST. LOUIS. Special terms, covering tuition, board and transportation offered by KROUSBEIN, SENN TUBBESING Managers Guardian Life Ins. Co. of America 709 Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. Main 2717 Central 1380 «--- Thatch ft £- f -1 r —— d Ljse Saccharin to Sweeten Instead of Sugar Food, Tea and Coffee Formerly Used Only for Medicinal Purposes, but Is Now Available for Unlimited Household Use — 500 Times Sweeter Than Sugar While necessity is the mother of invention, science usually solves all the unusual problems which arise, especially those pertaining to foods incident to our sustenance. The great war has materially affected our food sup¬ plies, including sugar, which promises to dwindle in allotment to housekeepers, cafes, candy manufacturers, the canning industry, and to others who use sugar. Our Government demands that we save, and sugar is one of the important items. With a suitable substitute available which will sweeten for taste just as well as sugar, we may gratify our desires for sweets and at the same time perform a patriotic duty by conserving the sugar supply. Recent research has revealed that saccharin, which is the sweetest compound known, is destined to displace sugar as a sweetening agent the world over, and while it has been extensively used for over thirty-five years, recognition of its virtues for universal use seems to have been dependent upon an economic era such as confronts us today. Saccharin is five hundred times sweeter than sugar, also much cheaper. Undoubtedly the major portion of the sugar used in every household is in tea and coffee, and, as saccharin rivals sugar for this purpose, the saving in both money and sugar will be tremendous through its use. In fact, thousands upon thousands have been using saccharin for years in preference to sugar for their tea and coffee. Physicians are unanimous in recommending sac¬ charin instead of sugar for sweetening foods for those suffering from diabetes, gout, obesity and other kin¬ dred ailments. Doctors invariably use it to sweeten modified milk for infant feeding, when sugar has been found to be injurious; so it is apparent that saccharin may be used with impunity. Housewives will be interested to know that in “put¬ ting up” canned goods, such as corn and tomatoes, and in bottling catsup, when sweetened with saccharin they do not sour, which often happens from fermen¬ tation when sugar is used. As saccharin will not ferment and sweetens perfectly, you will be justified as a safeguard against taint from ferment, to select canned goods or catsup when purchasing, that bears the name saccharin somewhere on the label. It should be understood that saccharin adds nothing whatsoever to foods or beverages other than sweet¬ ness. for which it is intended. It is a white solid crystalline substance and is not a drug, but is related to the same chemical family as salt and is used for seasoning in cooking, primarily in the same way. The French, who are noted epicureans, have adopted saccharin as a sweetening agent. Germany issued it to her soldiers as a war ration and England and Italy are also using it. While saccharin has been used here in a great meas¬ ure for many years, it is now evident that it will be more commonly used due to its economy, great sweet¬ ening powers and the support it will afford in relieving the sugar shortage. Pharmaceutical manufacturers compress saccharin into tablet form for household use, each tablet repre¬ senting the sweetening power of a lump of sugar. -MONSANTO Saccharin For sweetening tea or coffee and all beverages 2 boxes for 15c—equivalent to 3 lbs . sugar One tablet equals a lump of sugar —100 in a box — 500 times sweeter than sugar. Fifteen tablets dissolved in half cup of warm water equals the sweetening power of a teacupful of sugar. So d hy your Grocer or Druggist Page Four Hundred Ninety Index to Advertisers Name Page No. Name Abel, Oliver. Adams, S. G., Stamp. Aetna Life Ins. Ahrens, W. F., Barber. Alban, C. W. Allen, C. C....... Alley, C. W. American Hotel. American Mortuary Co.... American Trust Co.. Anderson, W. E. Anheuser - Busch . Anschuets Mission Inn. Arcade Book Store. Arcade Print Shop. Automotive Equipment. Ayres Floral Co. Barnard Stationary Co.... Belcher, Geo. E., Last. Bender Drug Co. Berger - Heimueller . Blauke - Wennekcr. Bray, Win.. Com. Co. Britt Printing Co. Broadway Savings Trust. Brown Storage Co. Bryan-Hcnley Mfg. Co.... Bull Dog Ins. Co. Busy Bee Candy Co. Carleton Clothing Co. Carr Bros., Ins. Carter Wilson, Ptg. Central National Bank. Central Shoe Co. Central States Life Ins.... Certain-teed Products. Champ Spring Co.. Chapeaux Shop... Charter Oak Stove Co. Clark-Sprague, Prtg. Clarke, M. J.. Coca Cola. Cole Motor Car Co. College Shop. Collins. R. N. Columbia Taxi...,. Columbian Life. Conrades Mfg. Co... Cosmopolitan Cafe...... Crown Margarine Co. Curran, Con P„ Prtg. Dodson Cleaning Co. Donk Bros. Coal Co. Dundee Woolen Mills. Erhart. W. P.. Leather Co. Evans. John R.„. ...456 ...382 ...439 ...408 ...460 ...475 ...456 ...378 ...428 .467 ...372 ...400 ...465 ...489 ...480 .475 ...390 ...489 ...431 ...474 ...488 ...404 ...466 ...484 ...388 ...366 412 .404 ...447 ...424 ...447 .432 ...448 ...471 ...460 .461 .434 ...486 ...446 ...408 ...377 ...368 ...443 .380 436 ...462 ...416 ...410 487 ...425 .404 .394 ...446 ...483 ..446 430 Evens Howard, Fire Brick. Fashion Cleaning... Fetting, A. H. Jeweler. Fink Instrument Co. Foster, Randall, Ins. Franklin Bank... Freund Bakery . Friedman-Shelby, Shoe. Friton, Jewelry. Garavelli, Joe. Geller-Ward Hasner, Hdw.. Genera! Electric. Giraldin Bros., R. E. Glencoe Lime Cement Co.... Globe-Democrat... Goz, Tailor.... Griesedieck Beverage. Grimm Gorly. Bruner Bros., Lumber. Guardian Life Ins....j..._. Guerdan Hat Co. Hamilton Hotel. Hardcastle, Mrs., C. C. Hath, J. C„ Barber. Hauptmann, Peter... Healy, F. D. Heffern-Neuhoff, Jewelers. Heil Haizlip, Florists. Hek . Hemmelman-Spackler, R. E.... Herzog Clothing Co. Hess Culbertson, Jewelers. Hilmer Com. Co.. Holstein Com. Co.„. Huhn, J. P., Drugs. Hunkins-Willis . Hutcheson Shoe Co. Ichertz Watson. Industrial Loan Co. Juvenile Shoe Corp.. Kandeler Studio. Kelley, J. J. Kern’s Billiard Hall. Kerth, Arthur.. Kessler, Alex., Hat Co. Ketterer, A1. Kilgen Sons, Organs. King-Brinsmade ..... Kortkamp, Jewelry. Kuhs, A. J... Lammert Furniture Co. Landram, M. C. Lane. Mary A... Langenberg Hat Co.. Leacock Sporting Goods Co... Page No. .466 .366 ..420 452 .427 ,135 370 436 489 444 .384 .485 .412 .472 .364 .478 .469 .487 .419 .489 .435 .412 .462 .444 .382 .403 .417 .444 390 .472 396 .393 .477 .434 .483 .388 .419 .475 .472 .481 .370 .471 .478 .483 .448 .477 .446 .463 .426 .472 443 462 456 390 .459 Page Four Hundred Ninety-one ==j[gg HATCH El| jE Index to Advertisers Xante Page No. Lee Tire Service.423 LeGear Medical Co.482 Lewis, Dan, Hardware.420 Lewis Auto Co... 471 Liberty Bank. 447 Little Hays, Inv... 380 Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co.470 1-orelei Natatorium. 398 Losse Tailoring Co. 468 Lutnaghi Coal Co.429 Lund-Mauldin Co. —.455 Lungstras Cleaning Co.429 Maassen, E. H.452 Maguire Coal Co.477 Manhattan Electric Co.460 Manne, H.474 Marinello Shoppe. .463 Mass. Mutual Life Ins. Co.455 Matthews Co., Med. Books..403 McCormick, Elizabeth.477 McElroy-Sloan Shoe Co.. 458 Meissner-Skelton Motor Co.412 Mendenhall Motor Co..451 Mercantile Trust Co..435 Meyer Bros. Coffee Co.„...448 Midstates Motor Co. .457 Millar, D. f ....._.478 Missouri State Life Ins. Co. .414 Missouri Tent • Awning Co.431 Moder, F. J. Son.462 Moll. A.. Grocer._475 Monsanto Chemical Co.490 Montreal Fur Co.,...487 Mound City Coffee Co.470 Murillo Studios. 442 National Bank of Commerce.374 National Life Ins. of Vermont.480 National Securities Co.438 Newell Motor Car Co.479 New York Life Ins. Co.. 488 Nicoll. The Tailor..486 Night and Day Bank. 445 Northwestern Mutual Life...458 O’Halloran, J. A. 420 Olive Street Terrace Realty.440 O’Neil Lumber Co. 476 Orium Co...450 Overland Automobile Co.459 Pearlstone, L. 419 Pevely Dairy Co. .440 Pfistcr Vogue Co.427 Phoenix Mutual Life Ins. Co.394 Planters Hotel..-.451 Purity Candy Co...427 Red Bird, No. 2..........280 Rice-Stix . 406 Ritter Dental Supplies Co.422 Name Roberts-1 ohnson-Rand Shoe. Rohde, F. C.... Sanders, A. W..... Sanders, Flowers. Sandperl, Tailor. Savings Trust Co. Scheller Catering Co. Schiller, W„ Co. Schneider Repair Co._. Schmidt Instrument Co... Schmidt. The Costumer. Simmons Hardware Co. Smith, C. E.. Engineers. St. Louis Conservatory of Music. St. Louis Dairy Co. St. Louis Dental Supply Co.... St. Louis Mutual Life Ins.. St. Louis Seed Co.-. St. Louis Star. St. Louis X-Ray ' Co. Stanard Tilton Milling Co. Standard Automobile Corp. Standard Pencil Co. Stanza Co.. Inc._. State National Bank. Statler Hotel..... Still-Hildreth San.. Stuart. Halsey Co. Tebbetts, L. B. Thau Nolde Dental Supply. Thomas Law Book Co. Tibbitts, Hewitt... Tie Shop. Tweedie Boot Top Co. Twinplex Sales Co. Union Fuel Co. Valhalla Crematory.. Valley Park ..I...... Van Graaferland.. Viley ' Co..... Wagenfuer. Book Binding. Walkover Shoe Stores. Washington Express. Washington Pharmacy ' . Weber, Fred H,_... Weber Implement Co. Wernse Dieckman Co.... ' ... Westminster Laundry ' ..._. Whistle C 0 .... 4 .. Whiting. Sid—.. Wiles-Chipman Lumber Co. Wilkinson Clothing Store—... Wilson Motor Car Co.. Winkle Terra Cotta Co.„. Woerman Construction Co. Wurtz, Phillip.. Yellow Taxi Cab Co. Yung Mueller Co. Page No. .464 ...427 .-.447 .452 ...._.403 .380 ....—.384 .475 .467 .410 .486 .473 .370 ..427 .372 .370 .398 .478 .366 .412 .435 .-.449 .372 .--....388 .-...452 .425 .437 .398 .376 .467 . 453 ..474 .403 ..433 .418 .432 .454 .432 .424 .376 .394 .394 .3B4 .-.468 ..443 ..464 .394 .-.455 .441 .408 .386 .459 .440 .456 .480 .412 .429 .470 Page Four Hundred Ninety-two £ It HATCH fe 3 L’Envoi N the university life of the average man and woman there are only four years—four years which the experience of the future will look back upon as the brightest and happiest of one’s existence. To portray this happiest period there are four yearbooks, each a stepping stone resplendent with richer knowledge and added experience. In the future the past will be vividly painted and fondly recalled by the year¬ books of college days. The 1021 Hatchet Board has attempted to publish a yearbook of student days, rather than a perfunctory university catalogue. No time or expense has been spared in placing in the hands of Washingtonians a book which they may cherish in the future. If success has been achieved, the Board is satisfied; if not, it wishes greater and more complete success to the 1922 Board. Editor-in-Chief. Business Manager. Page Four Hundred Ninety-three = ==pgfc HATCH ETp E Index Page No. A. I. E. E.247 Alpha Epsilon Phi.334 Alpha Chi Sigma...328 Alpha Chi Omega.344 Alpha Omega Alpha.286 Alpha Tan Omega.306 Alma Mater. 28 Alumni Association...239 Architectural Society.244 Arts, School of Fine.147 Director ...j.148 Faculty .149 Students . 150 Arts and Science, Department of. 21 Deans . 22 Faculty. 25 Seniors .:. 30 Juniors .. 58 Sophomores . 62 Freshmen . 66 Unclassified . 65 Artus .288 A. S. M. E. 246 Asklepios .256 Athletics . 157 Athletic Council.160 Basketball .179 Picture of Team.180 Pictures of Players.183 Record .181 Review .]82 Freshman Team.185 Women’s Team.195 Beta Theta Pi.294 Botany, The Shaw School of.153 Director . 154 Faculty .155 Castleman, J. H. (Track Coach).186 Chancellor, The, Portrait of. 19 Chemical Engineers’ Club.250 Chess Club .255 Chi Sigma Phi.346 Chi Zeta Chi. 322 Clais .278 Commerce and Finance, School of. 71 Dean . 72 Faculty. 73 Seniors . 74 Juniors . 78 New Building. 77 Page No. Corporation, The. 20 Classes, The....... 29 Debating Team...238 Dedication . 4 Delta Gamma.340 Delta Sigma Delta.332 Delta Theta Phi.318 Dentistry, The School of.137 Dean . 138 Faculty ._. 139 Seniors . 140 Juniors . 141 Sophomores .143 Freshmen . 145 Dirge, The....234 Football .163 Picture of Team.170 Pictures of Players.174 Views of Games..164 Record ... 171 Review . 172 Freshman Team.178 Foreword . 3 Fraternities . 281 Gamma Phi Beta. 342 Glee Club......222 Hatchet Board.230 H ikcrs .204 Hockey, Girls ' . 194 In Memoriam. S Illinois Club. 257 James, Dean G. O. (College) . 22 Junior Prom. 57 , 61 Kappa Alpha. 300 Kappa Alpha Theta.336 Kappa Sigma. 304 Kennerly. Dean J. H. (Dental)..138 Keod (Women’s Senior Honorary).276 Langsdorf, Dean A. S. (Eng. Arch.). 23 Page Four Hundred Ninety-four If ' fife HATCH FT ---1 r —— L- ■.- - - u - jJ Index Page No. Law, The School of. 79 Dean .-._. 80 Faculty . 81 Senior Class. 82 Middle Class. 90 Junior Class. 92 L’ Envoi .493 Lock and Chain (Sophomore Society).274 Mandolin Club.222 Medicine, The School of.-. 99 Dean .100 Faculty .101 Seniors .,...104 Juniors . .115 Sophomores .117 Freshmen .119 Men’s Council.210 Men’s Council President. 208 Military .260 Moore, Prof. G. T. (Botany).154 McCourt, Dean W. E. (Arch Eng.).5, 24 Nurses, The School for.121 Superintendent .122 Faculty .123 Seniors . 124 Intermediates .132 Juniors .133 Student Council.134 Nu Sigma Nu.324 Obelisk .. 348 Organizations . 205 Order of Books... 7 Pan-Hellenic Ass’ll (Men’s).2 82 Pan-Hellenic Ass’n (Women’s).283 Phi Beta Kappa.284 Phi Beta Pi.-...320 Phi Delta Phi.316 Phi Delta Theta.290 Phi Omega. 312 Pi Beta Phi.338 Pi Epsilon Delta (Honorary Dramatic).289 Pi Kappa Alpha.308 Pleiades . 280 Pralma .272 Pre-Legal Club.258 Pre-Medic Club..252 Page No. Quadwrangles .349 Queens, The “W”.263 Quo Vadis... 314 Robinson, Dean G. Can by (Medical).100 Rutherford, Coach R. B.159 Scarab .-.287 Secret Societies.270 Shell and Anchor Club.243 Sigma Alpha Epsilon.292 Sigma Alpha Mu.310 Sigma Chi.296 Sigma Nu.298 Sigma Xi...+.285 Sororities .335 Student Life.226 Stump .236 Tau Pi Epsilon...326 Ternion .277 Tennis . 190 Theta Xi.302 “13” . 273 Thyrsus .216 Title Page .. 1 Track . 186 Tramps . 202 Union, The Washington.214 Vocational Students.-. 94 Views of the University.9, 18 “W” Club.162 “W” Women.193 Women’s Athletics.-.-.191 Women’s Athletics Ass’n.192 Women ' s Council.212 Women’s Council President.209 Women’s Glee and Mandolin Club.224 Women’s Union.215 Williams, Dean Tyrrell (Law). 80 Wood, Miss (Supt. Nurses).122 Wuerpel, Prof. E. H. (Art School).148 Xi Psi Phi.330 Y. W. C. A.240 Page Four Hundred Ninety-five L— 11= n HATm FT ■ 1 Hill viii JLi =—’- w —d In Appreciation Of the services so kindly rendered by the following: Gladys Alexander Fred Krug Gayle Anderson Dave Leavitt R. Buchmueller Ray Leimkueiiler Gordian Busch George Maguolo William Both man Louise McClelland Wallace Bassford Robert Myers Morris Boorstin Allen Metelman Berenice Collins Fred Pavey Nellie Carlf.ton Payne Ratner James Dolan Grace Rodgers Mary Dougherty Re.ns Stratton Miss Grace M. Denison Laura Shanklin Ralph D’Oencii John Jonf.s Sharon Margaret Furness Frank Simmons Clark Fiske •Norman Stupp Glenn Godden John Tebbetts Raymond Herbert John Underwood Hugh Hockaday Thelma Wiles Fred Helmerichs Faith Young Roland Ingram Page Four Hundred Ninety-six itSJS tea3� i