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

Text from Pages 1 - 560 of the 1923 volume:

H E T Z J NIL ATe HATCHET 6 e i n6 the WAS HINq r r ON °v N IVE RS I T Y Y E, A. P B O O K ' V 0.JL� ’U M E TVE NT Y- PUBU5HED BY THE C.LA6 -S of 1 9 a- 3 S ATNT ■ LOlll S • • 1 9 i E ' ■ i r r 1923 ticileivei O O P v R G 1 a r c H b i q h t nee L D I C 1 « I B A r TOR 9 2 . 2 , hr A c - B Y a 1 e a r Ann HE dedication of this book appears on another page. This annual presentation not only honors one individual, but is a tribute to the entire student body. It is as a charge to us who are honored in this way, to serve our University to the best of our ability. Let us, therefore, accept this charge! and by our best efforts strive to preserve its lofty ideals and democratic spirit, disseminate its influence, and increase its usefulness through-out all future generations. TO THE COACH ®)====== © Who by his untiring efforts ancTconcentrated energy has advanced the athletic life of our Alma Mater beyond that of any period in its history. Who by his influential example has awakened the student body to a greater desire for sportsmanship that is always clean in which the spirit of fight-tO ' win is fused with the ability to accept defeat, when it comes with generosity and manliness. Who by fostering the spirit of fair play through the influence of an admirable personality is producing the truest loyalty to our ideal of a Greater Washington. To GEORGE L. RIDER, Director of Athletics, is this Twentieth Anniversary number of THE HATCHET respectfully dedicated. Bear Alma Mater Thy name i$ sweet t@ m e Our Inearth are all f@r thee. Fair WasMrc ton. Thy halls shall honored 1Ttoii ®ut this fmat county For all eternity Our Washington Those days ®f youth which All of us spent with thee f@rm a dear history Fair Wa§M Could they renewed be Wed lire @ur da i with thee F©r all eternity Our Vashindfon j ' A 5 Qitad liita ngle I v. i$A. --z j—. i ■■ . fa - r : : VP 2 S A C HW Jg o ro jib ' j V i i j A U M HE 1923 HATCHET !?? The Corporation The Corporation President Robert S. Brookings First Vice President William Keeney Bixby Second Vice President John Fitzgerald Lee. Directors Robert Somers Brookings Charles Nagei George Oliver Carpenter Alfred Lee Shapleigh David Rowland Francis Edward Mallinckrodt John Fitzgerald Lee William Keeney Bixby Robert McKittrick Jones Robert Henry Stockton Benjamin Gratz Waldo Arnold Layman Joseph Dayton Bascon Jackson Johnson Holla Wells Treasurer and Secretary To The Corporation. Ludwig Kotany Alumni Advisory Board Lillie Rose Ernst Philo Speer Stevenson Harry John Steinbreder Alexander Suss Langsdorf Henry Philip Duncker Charles Erwin Staudinger John Wolfinger Calhoun Albert Barbour Chandler John Blasdel S ' hapleigh George Erwin ITourn Henry Frederick IIagemann Harry Frederick D’Oench Ex Officio: The President of the Corporation; the Chancellor; the Treasurer the Dean of the College; the Deans of the Schools of Engineering, Architecture, Com¬ merce Finance, Law, Medicine, Dentistry. i gjmf R w jMwwM W wim.ftja IS To 2 5 HA-nrur.T«W William Franklin Gephart, Pli.D. Dean of llie School of Commerce and Finance Fage 1 rvenly-lnio A n n i v E l 5 k 6 Y Department of Botany Professor George Thomas Moore, Ph. D. Professor Benjamin Mince Dugcar, Ph. D. Professor Jesse More Greenman, Ph. D. Professor Edward Angus Burt, Ph. D. Mr. George Miller Armstrong, Ph. D. Miss Joanne Laura Karrer, M. S„ Ph. D. Mr. Carl George Deuber, B. S. Department of Chemistry Professor LeRoy McMaster, Ph. D. Associate Professor Theodore Rolly Ball, Ph. D. Assistant Professor Charles William Cuno, Ph. D. Assistant Professor H. Lee Ward, Ph. D. Miss Nellie Rocers, A. M. Mr. Albert Eli Goldstein, B. S. Mr. Ralph Lloyd Shriner, B. S. Mr. Charles Neal Jordan, B. Sc. Department of Drawing Professor Holmes Smith, A. M. Mr. Harold Cornelius Ellison Miss Dorothy Garfielda Hetlace, A. B. Department of Economics Professor William Franklin Gephart, Ph. D. Professor Isaac Lippincott, Ph. D. Professor George Ware Stephens, Ph. D„ LL. D. Associate Professor Charles Edward Cullen, A. M. Assistant Professor Orval Bennett, LL. B„ A. M. Mr. Edwin Bates Department of Education Professor Edgar James Swift, Ph. D. Associate Professor Homf.r Walker Josselyn, Ph. D. Mr. John Alexander McGeoch, A. M. Department of English Professor William Roy Mackenzie, Ph. D. Associate Professor Frank Martindale Webster, A. M. Associate Professor Richard Foster Jones, Ph. D. Assistant Professor John Robert Moore, Ph. D. Mr. William Glasgow Bruce Carson, A. M. Miss Edith Maud Fenton, A. M. Mr. Charles Warren Everett, A. B. Mr. William Lee Ustick, A. M. Mr. John Webster Spargo, A. M. A 11 n i Y t l j A l ! Page Tv cnl )-lhree reMjg2 5 HATCH£T-]| The Faculty Department of English Mr. Patrick Blickensderfer, A. M. Mr. William Woodman Huse, Jr., A. B. Mr. William Theodore Beauchamp, Ph B Mr. Georce Bruner Parks, A. M. Mr. Ricardo Beckwith Quintana, A. M. Mrs. Ethel Stuart Mackenzie, A. B. Mrs. Lucile Law Jones, A. B. Department of Finance and Banking Professor Harold Lyle Reed, Ph. D. Department of French Professor Gaston Douay, A. M. Assistant Professor John Hart Brown, A. M Mr. Maurice Faure, A. B. Miss Helen DeYoe Buell, A. M. Department of Geology Professor Walter Edward McCourt, A. M. Assistant Professor Washburn Denninc Shipton M S Mr. Albert Herbert Koschmann, A, M Mr. Franklin Bell Hanley, A. B. Miss Esther Laura Knapp, A. B. Department of German Professor Otto Heller, Ph. D. Associate Professor Archer Taylor, Ph. D. Mr. Carl Paul Fritsch, A. M. Department of Greek Professor George Reeves Throop, Ph. D. Associate Professor Thomas Shearer Duncan, Ph D Associate Professor Eucene Tavenner, Ph. D. Department of History Professor Roland Greene Usher, Ph. D. t rofessor Thomas Maitland Marshall, Ph. D. Actinc Associate Professor Alfred Henry Sweet Ph D Assistant Professor Ralph Paul Bieber Ph D Mr. John Lloyd Mecham, A. M. Department of History of Art Professor Holmes Smith, A. M. Miss Dorothy Garfielda Hetlace, A. B. Department of Italian Associate Professor Georce Irvinc Dale, Ph D Assistant Professor Charles Baile Drake, A. B„ B. S. Mr. Joseph Lloyd Battista, A. B. Uepartment of Latin Professor Frederick William Shipley, Ph. D. Associate Professor Thomas Shearer Duncan, Ph. D Associate Professor Eugene Tavenner, Ph. D. Department of Mathematics Professor Emeritus Clarence Abiathar Waldo, Ph. D. Professor William Henry Roever, Ph. D. Professor George Oscar James, Ph. D. Associate Professor Otto Dunkel, Ph. D. Associate Professor Paul Reece Rider Ph D Miss Jessica May Young, Ph. D. Mrs. Pearl Colby Miller, B. S., A. M. A ' THE 1923 HATCHET The Faculty Department of Military Training Assistant Professor Francis Page Hardaway, (Major) Assistant Professor Wilmer Townsend Scott, (Major) Department of Music Mr. Charles Galloway Department of Philosophy Associate Professor Charles Edward Cory, S. T. B., Ph. D. Associate Professor George Rowland Dodson, Ph. D. Department of Physical Training Associate Professor George Lessic Rider, A. B. Mr. Willis H stincs Summers Mr. Arthur Edwin Eilers Miss Kate Richard Williams Mr. Clarence Oliver Applecran, B. S. Mr. John Elwood Davis, A. B. Miss Elizabeth Wright Childs Miss Frances Lewis Bishop, M. D. Department of Physics Professor Emeritus Francis Eucene Nipher, A. M., LL. D. Professor Lindley Pyle, A. M. Professor Arthur Holly Compton, Ph. D. Assistant Professor Charles Frederick Hacenow, Ph. D. Assistant Professor Georce Eric Macdonnell Jauncey, M. S. Mr. Everett Edward Zimmerman, B. S., A. B. Department of Political Science. Assistant Professor William Wiley Hollingsworth, Ph. D. Assistant Professor Joseph Bush Kingsbury, A. B. Department of Psychology Professor Edcar James Swift, Ph. D. Department of Sociology Associate Professor Walter Blaine Bodenhafer, LL. B„ Ph.D. Department of Spanish Associate Professor George Irving Dale, Ph. D. Assistant Professor Charles Baile Drake, A. B„ B. S. Mr. Joseph Lloyd Battista, A. B. Mr. Charles Barrett Brown, A. B. Mrs. Jovina Leila Bonniwell Department of Zoology Professor Caswell Grave, Ph. D. Associate Professor Frank Blair Hanson, Ph. Mr. John Paul Visscher, A. M. Miss Bertha Louise Uhlemeyer, A. B„ M. S. Miss Wilmoth Green, A. B. Miss Helen Woodbridce, A. B. Miss Gladys Kathryn McCosh, A. B. Miss Vircinia Handy, A. B. Miss Dorothy Robson Stewart, A. B. D. Page Tn cnt )-fivt 2 If If ■ 3 rTHE 1925 HATCH1 The Faci School of Commerce and Finance Professor William Franklin Gephart, Ph. D. Professor Walter Edward McCourt, A. M. Professor Isaac Lippincott, Ph. D. Professor William Samuel Krebs, A. M. Professor Georce Ware Stephens, Ph. D„ LL. D. Professor Harold Lyle Reed, Ph. D. Associate Professor Charles Edward Cullen, A. M. Associate Professor Samuel Alpheus Marsh, A. B. Assistant Professor Orval Bennett, LL. B„ A. M Mr. Daniel Adolph Ruebel, A. B. Mr. John Randolph Lindsay, A. B. Mr. Paul James Cavanaugh, A. M. Mr. Edwin Bates School of Engineering. Civil Engineering Professor William John Lane Van Ornum, C. E. Assocate Professor Ernest Oscood Sweetser C E Mr. Charles Elijah Galt, C. E. Mr. Wesley Winans Horner, C. E. Mr. Frank Halliday Derby, B. S. Mr. William Henry Wheeler, C. E. Mr. Frank Kriz, B. E. in C. E. Mechanical Engineering Professor Ernest Linwood Ohle, M. E. Associate Professor Franz Alfred Bercer, M. E. Assistant Professor Ermin Douclas Baker, M E Mr. Arthur Gus Jenninc Mr. Edwin Henry Sager Mr. Raymond Roche Tucker, A. B., B. S. Electrical Engineering Professor Walter Lyman Upson, E. E„ M. S„ M E E Associate Professor Harry Gray Hake, M. S„ E. E. Mr. Alexander Suss Lancsdorf, M. M. E. Mr. Roy Stanley Glasgow, B. S. Mr. Francis Dean Morcan, B. S. Mr. Robert Taylor Webb, B. S. Mr. Fred William Schramm, B. S. Chemical Engineering Professor Lf.Roy McMaster, Ph. D. Associate Professor Theodore Rolly Ball, Ph. D. Assistant Professor Charles William Cuno, Ph D Assistant Professor H. Lee Ward, Ph. D. Miss Nellie Rocers, A. M. Mr. Albert Eli Goldstein, B. S. Mr. Ralph Lloyd Shriner, B. S. Mr. Charles Neal Jordan, B. Sc. School of Architecture. Professor Holmes Smith. A. M. Professor Gabriel F errand, A. D. G. F. Associate Professor Lawrence Hill. B. Sc. Assistant Professor Austin Elliott Fitch, M. Arch. Mr. Harold Cornelius Ellison Mr. Paul Valenti, A. D. G. I. Mr. Elmer Brunson, B. Arch. Mr. Francis Raymond Leimkuehler, M. Arch. Page 7 wanly-six 1Q25 HATCHCI Arts and Sciences Brokaw Dougherty The Senior Class Officers Went... Van L. Brokaw Vice President .Mary Dougherty Secretary, .. Carleton t .Roger A. Bailey Scrgeant-at-Arms .Raymond W. Linnemeyer Page T n enly-seven 5s==T ’ ?! T923 HATCHCr The Col lege Janet W. Alsberc, Ami .St. Louis, Mo. Hockey (2, 3, 4); Baseball; Student Life. Gayle Anderson, 11150 . . c . , • ...i t. Louis, Mo. Srit M irt «: Martha R. Barnidce, UI5 I c , ... .. Louis, Mo. ?)”Ti . l) dSt: 2 - 3 - 4): w — ' • “ � • Georce Philip Bauer ... c . , . .. .. Louis, Mo. Frank H.ram Below, Jr .Webster Groyes Mq Florian; Eliot; Editor-in-Chief (4). Page Tn enl )-eight Charlotte L. Briner, r4 B .St. Louis, Mo. Y. W. C. A. (2, 3, 4); W. A. A. (I. 2, 3, 4); W. S. G. A. (I, 2, 3, 4); May Day (2, 3); “As You Like It” (2) ; Mathematics Club (1, 2); Soph- omore Honors. Miriam Hurley Blackburn, AXfi, AOM .Paducah, Ky. Classical Club; McMillan Hall Executive Council (4); Georgetown College (1, 2); Keod Vodvil; Pan Helenic Council. . .... St. Louis, Mo. Canoeing (3); Hikers Club (3); Uke Club (3); May Day (1, 2, 3); Treasurer of “As You Like It” (2); Undergraduate Representative (3); President (4); Treasurer of Class (2); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; W. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4); Junior Prom Committee; Chairman of Finance Committee (3); Clais; Ternion; Keod. : Brouster, ..Clayton, Mo. Women’s Glee Club (2, 3, 4); President (4) Quartette (3); Music Com¬ mittee As You Like It (2); W. S. G. A. (1, 2. 3, 4); May Day (1, 2); Y. V. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Womens Council (4); keod Vodvil (2). .St. Louis, Mo. Hockey; Baseball; Basketball; Math. Club; Secretary Math Club; Sopho¬ more Honors; Student Life; Associate Sport Editor; W. A. A.; W. A. A. Executive Board; W. A. A. Publicity Chairman; Y. W. C. A. A £ I i 1923 HATCHE.f’jff I he College SHlllISF’s fa- Virginia Callahan, i |-k, u .St. Louis, Mo. (I. 2, 3, 4); v. S. C A ( 2 ii. -T ,?.L {,■ 4): Ma y Day It : Keod Vod.il (2, 3, 4) ; Pleiades. ’ 1f ‘ h N ' 8hl : As You Like Nellie Mae Carleton, .at .Si. Louis, Mo. J unior FVom. ' ; Keod; CU; Women’s Council: Mary Ora Chamberlain .St. Louis, Mo. ter ' a uman Pf rim J ' (P2 A 3 (I 4L Cl C °,™ mi ee ( 2 ! P °� - 3. 4). p ' ’ 2, 3, 4) ; Class Secretary (3); Asklepios (2, Vircinia Edith Conzelman .. Louis, Mo. Fay Davis. .St. Louis ' Mo. W. A. A. ; V. S. C. A. ; Y. W. C. A. s. Page Thirl y 2 A V j Philip Enzinger, Jr .St. Louis, Mo. Eliot Magazine (4); Sophomore Honors; Florian. Frances Fendler .St. Louis, Mo. Clark Proctor Fiske, AT , THE .St. Louis, Mo. Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); 1 rip (I, 2, 3); Single Tax Ccmmittee Chairman; Student Council (4) ; Pan-Hellenic Association (4) ; Thyrsus Dramatic Club (3, 4); The Proposal (4); Editor-in-Chief of 1922 Hatchet; Student Life (2, 3, 4); Editorial Assistant (3); College Representative; Pralma; 1923 HATCH T’jff The Collece Lorena Huber Maria Isabelle Huches. 44 k . c, . .. Bis SUter A H 2 ; Women S | Council (4); Big Sister Chairman (4)1 Big Sister Assistant (3); Mocadona! Guidance Committee (3); W. A A ' 2 V AAkltc Advisory Board (2, 3. 4); Hockey (3. 4); Baseball ' 3 .}l Captain (3); Canoeing (2); Volley Ball (2, 3); May Day (I r l 3): f ' A Y -?- u L,ke 11 : Tw elfth Night ; Y. V. C. A. (12 3 4) ■’ W- Votl Tre H rCr (4 ) i 7T P A, (I ' 2 - 3 ' 4 ) ; Tanea (3. ( 4) ; Athlek W , oophomore Honors; Keod; Clais. °TTTT ino HiMnirfA The College Harry Stephen Ladd, -X, $2, 1IIE Estelle Winona Leiber, riB4 Florida Lindhorst, A¥K.Overland, Mo. W. A. A. (I, 2, 3, 4); Field Meet (2); Hockey (2, 3, 4); Archery (1); Volley Ball (2. 3); Rowing (3); Y. W. C. A. (2, 3. 4); W. S. G. A. (2, 3, 4); May Day (2); As You Like It (2); Tramps (2. 3, 4); Presi¬ dent (4); Tanea (3, 4); Pleiades; Athletic V . Doris Kathryn Loy, ITB I .St. Louis. Mo. Glee Club (I, 2, 3, 4); May Day (I, 2, 3); Women’s Council (3); Cab¬ inet (4). Thelma Julia Madill, IIB4 .St. Louis, Mo. Women ' s Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Italian Club (2, 3, 4); Tanea (3). Page Thirty-five Louise Younc Martin . Pleiades; Hockey (3, 4); (3, 4); May Day Dances; St. Louis, Mo B Y e w ' r 3, A ) U T ck ); Womcn ‘ s Glee Club V W. C. A. (3, 4) ; W. A. A. (3, 4) ; Hikers Ji Lucille C. Martin ... o . ■ . .£ t. Louis, Mo. Howard L. May St. Louis, Mo. Bertha Marie McGuire Sophomore Honors (2). St. Louis, Mo. Page Thirty-six “THE, 1925 HATCHET Mary Louise McRoberts, KKX. University City, Mo. Aimee Elise Meyer, nB4 .St. Louis, Mo. Tennis; Glee and Mandolin Club; May Day; “As You Like It . Lillian Meyer .Linneus, Mo. May Day (2, 3); As You Like It (2). Charlotte Mikulus .St. Louis, Mo. Frank Hale Moore, TNT .St. Louis, Mo. Florian; Eliot; President Chess Club (3); Stump Secretary (3); Thyrsus (3, 4); Classical Club (3, 4). Page Thirty-seven SbbJJ THI. 1923 HATCHET ]] Cornelia Anna Mueller, AI ' . St . Louis, Mo Hikers; Y. W. C. A.; May Day Dances; As You Like It . Lillian Elizabeth Muench, Al’ . c . , ... Student Life (3, 4); Women’s Glee Club (3, 4). Doris Marie Mundincer . e . . Louis, Mo. Classical Club; Hikers; League of Women Voters W. U. Faith Elizabeth Nickell . . til.,. .Urbana, III. Pr«ideni b (4 ( ) 2 ’ Day (I); Ask ' epi ° S (2 ’ 3 ’ 4 = Secretary (3); Ila Oliver. .Ldwardsville, III. 4 %3S±“c!y - Vi “ a « c—. Page Thirty-eight Beulah B. Rackerby, 1M B.St. Louis, Women ' s Glee Club (2, 3, 4); May Day (I, 2); As You Like It (2) Page Thirty-nine “THE, 1923 UATf-urT.W s Lucille Papendick, AT.St. Louis, Mo. Mildred Petrinc, nii I W. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Board (3, 4); Golf Manager (3); Treasurer (4); Baskelball (2, 3, 4); Captain (4) ; Hockey (2, 3); Baseball (2, 3, 4); Golf Championship (4); Canoeing (3); Vice President Class (2); Keod. Irene Therese Pieper .... Asklepios; Baskelball; Tennis. Paul Kendall Pratte .... 1923 HATCH Edna A. Rasmussen, A I’, A ' i ' K Womens Council (I. 3. 4); Freshman Listener (I); Secretary ( 3 ); Presi¬ dent (4) ; Delegate to Convent ton (3. 4) ; Judicial Committee (3. 4 ) ; Honor Committee (3. 4); Chairman (4); Student Activities Fee Committee (4); Student Council ( 3, 4); Secretary (4); W. A. A. (I, 2 , 3 . 4 ); Advisory Board (2, 3); Secretary (2); Treasurer (3); Athletic W (3); Y W C U ( ' T ?’ Chairman Committees (3, 4); Women ' s ’t 3 ‘ 4 ;, V 9 % Pre n dcn . t , (4) , : May Day (2 ' 3): As You Like It (2) Tramps (1, 2, 3. 4); Pres,dent (3); Asklepios ( 4 ); Pleiades; Gordon Scherck Page Forty Charlotte Sophia Ratherd. Y. W. C. A.; Asklepios. Ella Theodora Riske .St. CharIes Mo Tanea (I, 2, 3); Hockey (2); Keod Vodvil (4); Lindenwood Colleg e (1). Jess,eC.Rvan. St. Louis, Mo. Hk M ti x ' 3 ' 4 : Womcns Union (I, 2, 3, 4); May 03 (3 4 ) ’ e f,h N 18 11 Committee (3); As You Like It” (2); Golf; Dirge (2, 3); Senior Debating Team ((4); Artus. HFmt ' TiA-rr-urT.Wf Robert Henry Scudamore, ATfi .Flora, Ill. Illinois Club; Glee Club (3, 4); Band (3, 4). Hennie Hatten Semmelmeyer . Si. Louis, Mo. Woman ' s Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. , Russell Georce Sholes, 02.Sherburne, N. Y. Vice President Craftsmen; Rensselar Polytechnic Institute; Syracuse Univer¬ sity; Harvard University. Blanche F. Sievers .St. Louis, Mo. Fannie Spizer, ..St. Louis, Mo. Rowing (1); May Day (I, 2); As You Like It (2). Page Fori )-onc Marv Sybil Stallings Marcaret Eleanor Stark Spanish Club; Circolo Italiano. Maplewood, Mo. Conrad Frederick Stuhlman, TNT Georgia Idell Tremain Adele Henri Unterbercer, X2 I . Baseball (2); Basketball (2); Volley Ball (2, 4 ) Twelfth Night (3); V. A. A. (3). —7 ° THE, 1925 HATCHLT’ THl School of Commerce and Finance Noah D. Alper. STS.Flat Riveri Mo Football (2, 4); Basketball (4). Williams Jack Anthony. St. Louis, Mo. William Victor Appuhn, Jr., AX2, TNT .Du Quoin, III. Commerce Club; Collimation Club; Freshman Football (I). Salvatore C. Avellone . Sicily Business Manager of La Fiaccola (3, 4); Stump (3, 4); Commerce Club n ' V ' Itahano (3, 4) ; Treasurer of Circolo Ilaliano (4); Football 0. 2. 3, 4); Service “W (4); Wrestling (2, 3, 4). Robert B. Baker. Maplewood, Mo. Page Forty-four ifcSBKS’ s Commerce and Finance 109 HATCHET 0 Si Wray Douglas Brown, KA.St. Louis Mo Clu b; “W Club (2 3 4) ; Secretary “W Club (4); Treasurer V Club (4); Tennis Team (2, 3, 4); Captain (3, 4). Forrest Lee Cogswell, KA . S an Bernardino, Calif. Commerce Club; Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Varsity Quartette (3, 4). Sidney S. Cohen, 2AM PanTd l ' fC r ’ 2 ' p 3) f T ,, 9i IU o : _ Commcrce Club; Freshman Advisor; Pan-Hellenic Council; Football (I, 2, 3); W (2. 3); Senior Week Com- mittee; Artus. Clifford John Cook, ITKA Commerce Club. St. Louis, Mo. Frank Baker DeCamp, B0II — ' re? t 1 —) Com 1925 HATCHET Commerce and Finance William Henry Fairbank, -I ' A. Commerce Club (2, 3, 4); President (4). St. Louis, Mo. Herbert Worden Everley. Commerce Club; Track (2, 3, 4); Cross Country (2). C Otto Ernest Fischli., Jr., IIKA . Missouri School of Mines (I, 2). A Y Pollard a TTf °TLrr 1 925 tuTrurr«OJ l Commerce and Finance Donald Mark Gwinner, ' FA.Dodge City, Kansas Commerce Club (2, 3, 4); Treasurer (4); Band (2, 3, 4); Orchestra (2, 3, 4); Craftsman (4). Joseph Carroll Hardin, —N.Grady, Arkansas Wrecking Crew (4). Athletic Council (4); Pep Patrol (1); Commerce Club; W Club; Foot¬ ball (2, 3, 4); Baseball (2); Track (3); Lock and Chain. Beatrice Evelyn Heys St. Louis County 1923 HATCHE-T Commerce and Finance Joe William Kopman, 2AM Commerce Club. William Miles Logan, 2X Texarkana, Texas Benjamin Robson Lydick Si. Louis, Mo. Abe Manuel Macidson Commerce Club; Math Club. St. Louis, Mo. Milton E. Meier, SAE. Sl - Louls ' Mo - Student Council (4); Wrecking Crew (4); Manager, football Team (3); Secretary and Treasurer Union Governing Board (4); 13 ; Quo Vadis. Harvey Udell Michaels, BGII .St. Louis, Mo. Mandolin Club (3, 4); Mandolin Club Trips (3, 4); Wrecking Crew (4); Commerce Club; Football Service Letter (2); Obelisk. Taylor Calvin Miller .Olean, Mo. Commerce Club; Artus. Edwin Charles Mueller, IIKA .St. Louis, Mo. Pre-Commerce Club; Commerce Club; Univee Sirkus (2). Fred W. Pavey, .. Sl - Louis - Mo - Student Council (4); Cheer Leader (I. 2. 3, 4); Sophomore Class President (2); Thyrsus (I, 2, 3, 4); Associate Editor Flatchel (3); President Wreck¬ ing Crew (4) ; Mandolin Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Sec. and Treas. Mandolin CIud (3, 4); Sec. and Treas. Combined Clubs (3, 4); Commerce Club (4); Quo Vadis; Obelisk; 13 ; Pralma. s Page Fifty-one Sunnis A? “THE 1923 HATCHET THE 1923 HATCHET Virgil V. Pilliod, TNT Commerce Club; Lieut. Elsa Wilma Rapp, AT. Commerce Club; Hikers Club (2, 3, 4); May Day (I, 2) 2); Y. W. C. A. (I, 2, 3, 4). Irvinc N. Rosenfeld, SAJI Missouri University (I, 2) St. Louis, Mo. Saul L. Rubin •ouis, _ i °T14t 1923 HATCHET Jack Arthur Sarason .St. Lou15 ’ Mo Commerce Club (4); Masonic Club (3, 4); Golf Tourney (2, 3. 4); Yel low Dog (3, 4); Track (3); Football Squad (2, 3); Team (4). Charles V. Saussele Commerce Club. Georce Albert Schlacenhauf Commerce Club. St. Louis, Mo. William L. V. Sippy Commerce Club. George Albert James Thompson, KSJ, 15T2.St. Louis, Mo. Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Trip (4); “W Club; Men ' s Council (4); Chair¬ man Honor Committee (4) ; Stump Intercollegiate Debating team against Wis¬ consin; Commerce Club; Chairman of Membership Committee; Football (-. 3, 4) ; Letter (3) ; Baseball (2, 3, 4) ; Letter (3) ; Artus. Louts Ticer, 2AM, lil ' 2.St. Louis, Mo. Artus. —- r =? r— C —3 - “THE, 1923 HATCHET ' Engineering and Architecture Edith Balson, AAr. Si. Louis, Mo. Architecture Handball (I); Hockey (2); Senior Party Commillee; Y. W. C. A. (2); W. A. A. (I, 2). Charles Wardell Barnes, Jr., 2AE Civil Engineering Chairman, St. Pal ' s Record Committee (3); Varsity Tennis (3, 4); Thyrsus (2, 3, 4); W Club; A. S. C. E. (2, 3, 4). Erwin Bloss .St. Louis, Mo. Civil Engineering Track (2, 3); A. S. C. E. (3, 4); Secre tary (4). Paul Reinhold Buchmueller, TIKA.St. Louis, Mo. A l y Earl Bumiller Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. Architecture Art Editor 1922 Hatchet; Union Board (4) ; Architectural Club (1, 2. 3, 4); Wrecking Crew; Student Council (4); Editor Varsity Song Book (4); Sca¬ rab. St. Louis, Mo. Page Fifty-five l 1923 HATCHE D] Engineering and Architecture L — ik Earle H. Burgess . Trenton III Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. (20-21); Secretary; Treasurer; A. C. E. Theodore Paxton Curtiss .... Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineers’ Club. St. Joseph, Mo. Ralph F. D’Oench. 2AE, AX2.St. Louis, Mo. College Hatchet Representative Sophomore Class; Assistant Business Manager Elect Glee and Mandolin Clubs (4); Business Manager The 1922 Hatchet ; • 3 � Lock and Chain. Gabriel P. Dubuque .... Architecture President Architectural Society; Scarab. St. Louis, Mo. Carl Henry Eckart, AX2 .... Chemical Engineering President Chemical Engineers’ Club; Secretary. Engineers’ Council. St. Louis, Mo. Page Fifty-six 2 Alonzo James Finn, 0a .St. Louis, Mo. Civil Engineering A. S. C. E.; A. C. E.; W Club; Baseball (3, 4); Vice President A. S. C. E.; Quo Vadis. Marion F. Fishell, H0H. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.; Colorado School of Mines ( ' 18- ' 19). Oliver Warren George. St. Louis, Mo. Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. (I, 2, 3, 4); A. C. E. (2, 3, 4). John Frederick Gerst. St. Louis, Mo. Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. Bernice Ropiequet Goedde, AA1 ' Architecture Y. W. C. A. (I. 2); W. A. A. (I. 2). Page Fift )-sevcn 1Q3.-S HATr.Ur.T-fM UbSBggggan Engineering and Architecture Charles Meniman Gray, IIKA, AE«f o . ■ . .. Louis, Mo. Architecture Architectural Society; Sophomore Honors; Scarab. Richard Witte Halteman, TKE Civil Engineering ■ x - S. C. E.; A. C. E.; The Dirge. Elizabeth R. Harter, AI ' , A A l’ Architecture Associate Ar, Editor 1921 Hatchet; Vice President of Class (2); W. A. Robert D. Hays, AX2, TNT .Poplar Bluff, Mo. Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineers ' Club; A. C. E.; Cade. Major R. O. T. C. (4). Arthur Louis Heintze Si. Louis, M- Mechanical Engineering Engme ' Coined’ (4) 4): Chairman (4) 1 3 ) t St. Pat ' s (2, 3, 4); Page Fifty-eight •THL 1923 HATCHET Engineering and Architecture Elmer John Henry, 03, AX2 . Chemical Engineering , , , o a a A. C. E. (2, 3, 4) ; Chemical Engineers Club (1, 2, 3, 4). Stanley Franklin Jackes, . . Si. Louis, Mo. Mechanical Engineering - , ... , r Prom Commillce; Student Life (1. 2. 3) ; Mandolin Club (I, 2, 3, 4); ice President (4); Band Manager (3); 13 ; Pralma. G. Stuart Jenkins. XX. s ' - Louis - Mo - Mechanical Engineering _ i o. Mandolin Club (2, 3) ; A. S. M. E. (2, 3. 4): Engineering Council (3) ; St. Pats (2, 3. 4). Lloyd RoeSCH Koenic, IIKA.Webster Groves, Mo. Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.; Vice President (3); Secretary (2); National Convention Kep resentative (3); Publicity (4); A. C. E. (3, 4); Chess Club (2). 1923 HATCHLT 0 Encineerinc and Architecture Leon C. Leimkuehler, IIKA . Mechanical Engineering ' A. S. M. E.; A. C. E. Raymond William Linnemeyer, a TO Mechanical Engineering W r auh gea r a V ArmS n T , raC , k f, 2 ) Basketball (2, 3, 4); Baseball (2, 3 4) ■ W Club, Freshman Basketball; A. S. M. E.; Wrecking Crew. ’ Carl Theodore Macee, 0E , . Civil Engineering U ' l S ' ru ' E ' ; C - E - : ,Be crelar y Mens Council (4); Engineers ' Council (4) ; Chairman, Engineers ' Day Board (4)- Chairman St pn Junior Prom Dance Committee (3) ; Wrecking Crew (4) S DanCe 1 Clarence Edwin Mange Chemical Engineering Sophomore Honors. Lee W. Margulis Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineers’ Club. St. Louis, Mo. A J S2 .SS nmirH 0 Engineering and Architecture Milton Elmer Meyerson .St. Louis, Mo. Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineers - Club (I. 2, 3, 4); A. C. E. (2, 3, 4); Sophomore Hon¬ ors; Lieutenant R. O. T. C. (2). Henry Edward Miller .St. Louis, Mo. Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. Arthur R. Niemoeller .St. Louis, Mo. Electrical Engineering Herbert G. Niemoeller .St. Louis, Mo. Electrical Engineering Carl Robert Noller, AXS .St. Louis, Mo. Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineers - Club; Junior Representative in Engineers Council. Page Sixty-one ggjgggiggg c; r =? L- - Alfred Harry Norrish, UKA Architecture Architectural Society; Sacarab; Obelisk. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Thomas John O ' Brien, XX Mechanical Engineering ? ir r ;Toc{ U a ' „°d Cham. F °° ,ball: A ' S ' M ' E.; Pralnra; St. Louis, IV Robert Warren Pilcher, ITKA, AXS Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineering Club (I, 2, 3, 4). Robert S. Porter, TNT . .. Ii Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineering Club; A. C. E.; Illinois Club; Cade, Lieutenant Clarence Georce Quermann, 02 Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. (I, 2, 3, 4); Treasurer (3); St. Pat ' s A. C. E. Page Sixth-ttuo y , THE. 1923 HATCHCT Encineerinc and Architecture 1923 HATCHtT ' yl Engineering and Architecture Albert Rich Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. Maurice Morton Ridker Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineering Club (1, 2, 3, 4); A. C. E. (2, 3, 4); Instructor in Department of Mathematics (4). Wallace L. Rinehart, AX2 Webster Groves, Mo. Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineering Club; Secretary Chemical Engineering Club (21); Cadet Captain R. O. T. C. ( 20). T l Arthur J. Schneider St. Louis, Mo. Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineering Club (2, 3, 4). William Grace Smith St. Louis, Mo. •i? Electrical Engineering Engineers ' Student Council; President A. I. E. E. (22); Engineers Day Board ( ' 21); A. 1. E. E. ( ' 19, 70, 71). THE 1923 HATCHET Engineering and Architecture Christopher, W. Stafford, XX .St. Louis, Mo. Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. ( ' 20, ' 21, ’22). Seymour Floyd Stewart, ATfi . ..St. Louis, Mo. Electrical Engineering Student Life; Student Council; A. I. E. E. Norman J. Stupp, KX.St. Louis, Mo. Civil Engineering Knight of St. Pat; A. S. C. E.; Business Manager Dirge (4); Student Life (I, 2, 3, 4); Circulalion Manager of 1922 Hatchet (3); St. Pat ' s Committee (2, 3); Prom Committee (3); Wrecking Crew. Clifford Frederic Thomas, 93.St. Louis, Mo. Civil Engineering Collimation Club; Quo Cadis. Louts E. Trautwein .Kansas City, Mo. Architecture Baseball (3, 4); Freshman Basketball; Architectural Society Secretary, Treas¬ urer; Scarab. William John Urban .Granite City, Ill. Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. Walter Joseph Vriedenburgh, IIKA.Si. Louis, Mo. Architecture Band; Scarab (2, 3, 4); Architectural Society (I, 2, 3, 4). E. Bryan Williams, TKE .Maitland, Mo. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. (I, 2, 3, 4); Treasurer (4); Glee Club (3, 4); Engineers’ Coun¬ cil (3); Engineers ' Day Board (3); Chairman, Open I louse Committee (3). Gerald Vincent Williamson .St. Louis, Mo. Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. Leon J. Wise .St. Louis, Mo. Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineering Club (’18-’21). Carl Eucene Witter .St. Louis, Mo. Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineering Club ( ' 20, ' 21, ’22). Purd B. Wright, Jr., 2X.Kansas City, Mo. Civil Engineering Collimalion Club; Track (’20); Dirge ( ' 21, ’22); Junior Prom Committee; Wrecking Crew. Page Sixty-fiv THL 1925 HATCHET Engineering and Architecture TWn 1923 Juniors Macdonald Slaudinger The Junior Class Officers President . Charles V. Macdonald Vice President . li o rp . . Helen 3taudingek J V ““ rer . Frank D. De Bolt, Jr. Secretary . c .. A . Lucille Goessling Scrgcanl-al-Arms .... n . Richard Weir rage Sixty seven THE: 1923 HATCHtT ' V Juniors The Junior Class. College James Garland Allen Arthur Burkordyke Ambler Gayle Anderson James Allen Anderson Schuyler Ellsworth Arnold, Jr. Evelyn Laura Barth John William Becker Louis Mitchell Bohnenkamp Elizabeth Marie Bond Aurelia Ann Botfield Helen Mildred Buckley Earl Thomas Burns Mildred Cass Elizabeth Ellis Chambers Evelyn Marcaret Cohn Marie Louise Cooley Emily Sheppard Crawford Helen Marion Cullen Delphine Davenport Ralph Frederick D ' Oench Elizabeth Barrere Dougherty Norma Helen Driemeyer Joseph Durfee Dorothy Beall Eckart Anna Sophia Fincher Mary Elizabeth Fitts Mildred Acnes Fitzcibbons Lola Fuchs Edward Jacob Arthur Gain Isaac Allison Gaines, Jr. Martha Lillian Gerhart Ruth Aline Godfrey Lucille Bradsby Goesslinc Vircinia Breeze Gregory Alice Diehmier Hacer John Gilbert Heinberc Ethel Hope Rosalind May Isaacs Louise Jamieson Katherine Jane Judson F ' lorence Marie Kapitan Marie Stephanie Kendrick Inez Rast Kimball Helen Ernestine Kirkpatrick Gertrude Hedwic Kramer Margaret Kuehn Louise Landers Edith Louise Lance Ethel Adeline Lear Estelle Winona Leiber Rosamond Jocelyn Leutheuser Elizabeth Alice Lewis Grace Lilyan Lischer Harriet Marcharetta Logan Mary Elizabeth Lynn Eleanor B. McCormick Josephine Ethel McDavid John Francis McDermott, Jr. Mary Louise McRoberts Helen Hortense Mackay Janet Henriette Mayer Aimee Elise Meyer Mary Marcaret Monahan Doris Marie Mundincer Alice Pearson Dorothy Elizabeth Peters Katherine Marie Pfeifer Jeanette May Popper Arline Marie Prichard Edna Amelia Rasmussen Juna Lou Reynolds Louise Riley Ella Theodora Riske Leah Ruth Rudman Marcaret Isabelle Runk Jessie Clark Ryan Gladys Alamo Schroeder Hazel Valentine Schulein i o 1 A P n i vl t j A f THE 1923 HATCHET Juniors Mabel Dixon Scott Fanny Fern Smith John Harrington Smith Wilmot C. Snyder Helen Clara Staudinger Henry Emanuel John Stauss Marie Louise Stifel Grace Rowland Strong William Francis Taylor Carol Electa Thurston Dorothy May Townsend Florence Louise Walters Ruth Marian Ward Nadine Katherine Warner Dorothy Wiggins Irma Case Williams Ella Marie Wilson Grace Coburn Wright School of Commerce a nd Finance Noah David Alper Mildred Henrietta Aude Anne Bernat Jack Phillip Blake Carl Edward Bolch William Theodore Bothman John Meloncthon Bradley William Van Dyke Brell John Gwathney Burdeau John Nettleton Chapin Prudance Ethel Chappell Dennis Willis Clayton James Doras Clayton Forrest Lee Cocswell Morris Cristal Harry Dembo Malcolm Everett Duncan George Frederick Engel Robert Sloan Erskine Harry Lasos Esserman Walter Davis Evans Richard Brosing Fowler Adeline Franzel William Augustus Fries, Jr. Elmer Henry August Gast John Phillip Gilbert Louise Conzelman Gilmore Joseph Ernest Goldschmidt LaFayette Johnson Haines, Jr. Eugene Patton Hancock Edgar Henry Holtgrewe Charles Edmund Hord Edwin Warner Hughes, Jr. David Randolph James Alfred Louis Johnson Lester Wallace Knickmeyer Milton Henry Koch Alfred Bernhardt Kurrus Albert John Luby Henry Clay Lynn James Lee McCormick Allen Hotton McMahan Robert Cracie Mare Lee Meriwether Roy William Miller Edwin Charles M ueller Elmer Mueller Paul Louis Mueller Charles Ernst Naumer Virgil Vincent Pilliod William Louis Reiman Harry Watson Roemer Robert Franey Roloff Louis William Rubin Alwin Herman Schettler Edward Georce Schroeder Robert Lot Schuppe Ruth Evelyn Shapiro Raymond Wilbert Shupp August John Sprincmeier Harold Joseph Stith Paul Dalrymple Whittemore Douglas Wood William Francis Yorger Frederic Woester Zelle Joseph Jacob Zimmerman SS«?.2 1923 HATCHET-” Juniors School of Engineering Thomas Allen Abbott Samuel Alfend Robert Mize Boyles Percy Hamilton Broaddus Fred Campbell Sol Cantor John O ' Neill Closs Bainer Cool Louis Corman Morrill Martin Crowe Edgar Arthur Decker Elmer Creamer Fewell Carl Hahn Fischer Marion Ferdinand Fishell Hamilton Kenneth Flint Benjamin South French Hugo Ferdinand Froehlich Philip John Gratiaa Virgil Louis Halstenberg George Richard Heid John Adolph Isaacs, Jr. Thomas Wortman Jeffords Gerald Stuart Jenkins Edgar Lynn Kisner Otto Curtis Klinc Sol Steiner Kohn William Frederick Krenning George Frederick Lauth Edwin Charles Ludwic Charles William Macdonald, Jr David Olan Meeker Richard William Merkle Clarence Harold Miller John Jay Morse, Jr. Robert L. Morton Arthur Benjamin Newell Stephen McCullough Paine Robert S. Porter Paul William Preisler James Owen Ralls Frederick Charles Renner Chester Ernest Roebke William Douglas Rolfe Roger Cushing Rowse John August Russell, Jr. Hugh Leonard Sain Walter Frederick Schmidt Harold Henry Schulz Henry John Schwenk Jacob Emanuel Silberman James David Tancill Clifford Fred Thomas Walter Tietze Thumser William Victor Weir Richard Frederick Wild John Edmund Wilson Carl Eugene Witter George Gardner Wright School of Architecture Bennett James Applegate Annie Caroline Coffman Gabriel Paschal Dubuque Samuel Goldman George Harkness Aloysius Joseph Higgins William Butts Ittner Raymond Stone Kastendieck Arthur Ernst Koelle Emil William Kunze Basil S. Kyriauopulos Edward Carl Meyer Alfred Harry Norrish Louis Emanuel Trautwein Page Seventy Sophomores mz: Davison Steele The Sophomore Class Officers President . Harold P. Davison Vice President . Marcaret Steele Treasurer . Mark H - Woods Secretary . Alice Roth Sergcant-at- lrms . L ESE ' E W. Young Page Seventy-one I V t i A l Yl •TUT IQ OX U fflrilTT.W Sophomores The Sophomore Class. Colleg e Emmett Charles Abel Sylvia Henrietta Albright Marceline Emma Alexander Lloyd Anderwert John Wilkins Annin Elizabeth Atwood Katherine Marshall Atwood Dorothy May Badger Charlotte Louise Ballman William Henry Ballman Molly Encland Bamberger Mary Vircinia Barnett Helen Marie Bayer Eleanor Ann Becker Van Gatewood Behrens Nora Lucinda Bethel Ralph Arthur Blanchard Marion Louise Bliss Vera Bohnenkamp William Glascow Bowling Katherine Louise Brady Gladys Leotta Bridell Bessie Lee Broch Florence Olive Brown Lucy Marjorie Bump Winifred Caroline Burkhart James Walter Burton Clarence Alfred Campbell Herbert Pitcher Cann Jessie Bell Chamberlain Josephine Emeline Coles Harriet Charlotte Coombe Helen Johnson Crawford Alice Esther Cullinane Joseph William Cushinc James Harold Danclade Harold Alvin Davenport Lucile Kathryn Delano Thomas Shackelford Denny Jerome Diamond Vircinia Anne Dice Katherine Marie Digby Bertha Irene Dreyfus Charles William Duden Francis Marion Dunford Mary Willis Dyer Adele Lucina Eames Mary Elizabeth Early Rachard Edcar Eckert Ruth Elizabeth Vivian Edel Bernadene Edom Hubert Eichhammer Ruth Macdalene Ellis Harry Paul Elston Benjamin Luther Enloe Edith Anna Faszholz Virginia Charlton Fearnley Alice Agnes Feineman Malcolm Weiller Feist Harold Henry Feller Janice Evelyn Fenton Katherine Regina Finnecan Ralph Carr Fletcher Marguerite Lina Francis Mary Dorothy Frazier Edith Freeman Ruth Caroline Freund Jeannette Lucile Friedman Blanche Doris Frumberc Beatrice Fulcham Helen Dorothy Gallandt Thelma Glessow Mildred Alvine Gildehaus Mary Elizabeth Gilmore Frank Nevin Glenn William Emmet Glore Arthur Goldman Lawrence Goldman Frank Milton Green Reginald James Green Kenneth Brooks Grecory Lillian Grenzfelder Robert Harold Groppe Lydia Morene Groshonc Jeannette Gutman Palmer Watts Hancock Elizabeth Hart Elizabeth Hartmann Samuel Wistar Hartzog Elizabeth Louise Haseman Eleanor Rebecca Hasting Ruth Elise Hausman Margaret Heath Bond Royal Hecberg Alvah Gerrit Heideman Walter Charles Hellinger Alfred Gustav Henrich Marcia Elizab eth Herbold Margaret Hermann Florence Mary Heys Carlos B. Hill Elva Bertha Hilmer Maryon Bertha Hirshland F.dith Allene Hoffee Sam Felix Hoffman Simon Lee Honig Roswell Melvin Horwitz Elizabeth Burton Hubbell Alma Olive Huey Nancy Ittner Scott Burrill Ittner Katherine Amanda Johnson Louise Heninc Johnson Irene Rankin Johnston Thomas Howard Johnston John Warren Jones, Jr. A Y Page Sevenly-tno 1923 HATCHET ' R; Sophomores John Wiley Jones Theresa Virginia Jones Robert Stork Kamm Herman Walker Kastor James Campbell Kean Carol Frederick Kemerer Mild red Kern Frances Louise Kessler Robert Ashton Kissack Arnold Georce Klein Bernice Dorothea Kollme Wilmar Josephine Koon.s Eugene Randall Kropp Frances Kurtz Bertha Landauer Leah Nette Ledbetter Arthur Harold Leonhardt Jean Janet Levy Viola Bess Liepman Elizabeth Baker Lord Prudence Yates Lyon John Milton McCauchan Allan Roseborough McMath Ida St. John McRoberts Harold McKinley Mann Prentice Howard Manning Benjamin Thomas Maxey Mildred Louise Meinholz Paula Metzger Mildred Udell Michaels Lucille Berenice Miller Helen Lucille Moberly John Carl Mohrstadt Esther Grace Moody Mildred Ellen Moore Alice Newell Morse Robert Dudley Mudd Herbert Cornelius Mueller Vivien Josephine Myers Wendall Ward Nipper Donald McLennan Nordmeyer Grace Marie Oberschelp Vera Josephine Oberschelp Richard John Oehler Olga Oliver Thomas Lindsey Opie Genevieve Orear Thelma Rosalind Pearlstone Geneva Edith Peterson Alice Roberts Philipson Stuart Witwer Pierson May Jeanette Popper Edwin Randall Dorothy Wilhemina Rapp Bernice Amada Read Paul Leonard Reed Thelma Marie Reinke Mary Vircinia Richardson Edmonia Richmond Dolly Riddle Dorothy Ringer Eugene Conrad Ringler Harry McDoucall Roebber Jennie Laura Roehm William Adolph Roettcer Rosalind M. Rosenberg Samuel Rosenkranz Irene Rosenweic Meyer Roudman Willson Jayne Rowley Philip Saper Sara Saper Edmond Francis Sassin Fred William Scherrer Fred Alfred Schlosstein Elmer Pfingsten Schluer Newell William Schlueter Alice Louise Schmid Francis Otto Schmitt Alfred Charles Schnaus Ila Madill Scott Mary Madeleine Scott George Marion Seago, Jr. George Arthur Seib Cecelia Seicle Hennie Hatten Semmelmeyer Joseph Jacob Senturia Morris Shipper Arthur Charles Simon Virginia Lee Simpson Sara Frances Simpson George Skinner Florence Catherine Slattery Elwin Smith Lucy Vaughan Smith Marjorie Mary Smith Morris Cyril Solomon Catherine Virginia Sorochan Lloyd Jeter Speed Marie Jane Stanton Jess Stern John David Stillwell Calvin Owen Stoutz Leah Shannon Taylor Helen Josephine Thompson Adolph Thym Henry Carl Thym Marcaret Victorine Todd Mary Elizabeth Todd Stanley McLean Townsend Olive Townsley Vera Margaret Trampe Jane Elizabeth Treadway Mary Barbara Uhrig Phyllis Unterbercer Opal Cashion Urban Reuben Gabriel Valle Rose Volland Y Page Sevenly-three iwsrse YE i923 HATCHE.T W ‘ Sophomores Esther Mary Wagner Roman Sterling Waldron Ruth Allison Waldron Nancy Munro Wallace Ruth Alice Warren Daniel Ross Webb Charles Weil Anita Eva Welce William Graham Weston Marian Whitbread Dorothy Jane White Annabel Whiteford Mildred Whitis Marie Elise Zukoski Helen Louise Wjesman Merritt Francis Williams Richard John Williams Gladys Fern Wimmer Oliver Ben Winkler Muriel Clemence Womack Mark Hugh Woods Mary Miller Woods Mildred Vircinia Wright Harlan LeRoy Wynns Bernard Yawitz Marie Billie York Walter Edward Ziegenhein School of Engineering Francis Frederick Ahmann Robert Marcellus Armstrong Sanford M. Arnold Daniel Fred Bauer Albert Woodson Black Harold Brackman Carl William Braun Almer Henry Brodbeck Ralph Edward Conzelman Marion Payne Crews Theodore Wright Crossen Roger Penn Davison Louis William DeYonc Waldemar Alexander Eich Arthur Glenn Ewing Bernard Fischlowitz PIart Udell Fisher Loftus Archibald Fitzwater Ferdinand Theodore Foerster Kenneth Carnahan Gaines Gordon William Gerell Earl Wilbur Godbold Raymond Hatton Gould Fred G. Gronemeyer Milroy Horace Gross William Paul Hatfield Richard M. Hennessy Alois Theodore Herman Julian Werner Hill Walter Homer Hoacland Stanton Ennes Huey Stifel William Jens Herbert Frederick Kalbfleisch Louis Keller John Brisbane Kirchner Paul Louis Krohn e Edwin Harry Lauth Dale Maynard Letterman Clifton Carter Lewis Norman Elmer Link Jesse Bruce Martin James Edgar McBurney Orville Mitchell Louis Travis Monson Roy Theodore Muench Ralph Niemann Philip Otto Nuerenbercer Michael John O ' Neill William Marchant Penney Horace William Petty Herbert Quermann Chander Fay Rinehart Edward Henry Ronsick Samuel Charles Sachs Harry Max Sarason Edward Clifford Saunders Charles Fred Schanbusch Alexander Frankenthal Schoenmann William Frederick Schoeninc Clifford Joseph Schroeer Chester Frederick Shortal Elmer Henry Sittner Hermann Fred Spoehrer William Rudolph Stuckenberg Roy William Sudhoff Forrest Raymond Swearincen Frederick Adolph Volland, Jr William McKinley Volland Leonard Oliver Williams, Jr, Leonard Mallonee Wingfield Ralph Terry Woodruff School of Architecture Paul Emil Corrubia Howard Samuel Eichenbaum Charles Theodore Fernich Jack Hope Evelyn Gaylord Webb Vincil Francis Hunter Roy Joseph Janis Winfield Scott McClinton Is adore Shank Page Seventy-four 1925 HATCHLT ffiP ' Senne Hughe The Freshman Class Officers President . . . . Sherman S. Senne Vice President . Georcia Huches Treasurer .. .. John J. Forester Secretary . Helen Petrinc Sergeant-at-Arms . Herbert F. Kurrus T925 HATcmT W ' v Freshmen Frank Wilton Abbott Grace Abney Cynthia Gladys Aldrich Raymond Jeff Aldridge Michael Alfend Norris Henry Allen Ruby Marguerite Allan Anthony Thomas Anzalone Helen Esther Arnsparger Meyer Aronoff Marion Alice Asher Sidney Asher Mary Lucille Ashley Natalie Ashmenckas Peter John Ashmenckas Rachel Irene Atchinson Norma Norine Austin Augusta Lalla Badt Homer Eugene Bailey Roscoe Edward Baker Chauncey Raulph Baldwin Jack Ball Ellen Mariam Barber Harold Everett Barker Ruth Barkley Mrs. George Barnes Mildred Elise Barnett Max Barn holtz Edith Josephine Barnidge Agnes Sarah Batchelor Joseph Aloysius Bauer Dorothy Edna Becht Merle Theodore Becker Milnor Arnold Becker William Herbert Behrens Eastman Hardesty Benedict Ralph DeWitt Bennett David Nelson Bentrup Ralph Berg Charles Bercer Dorothy Lydia Berninchaus Raymond Jacob Bersche Florence Matilda Bertini Theodore Earle Best Clifford Henry Beutel William Biederman William Howard Bierman William Henry Biggs Mabel Graham Billingsley Viola Bircher Jesse Ephriam Bishop Page Seventy-six The Freshman Class. College Ruth Black Esther Margaretta Blunt Fanita Iris Bohne Charles Spurgeon Boone Gerald Mordecai Bowles Archie Boyd Lora Frances Boysen Frank Richard Bradley Virginia Bray Walter Lester Breipohl Arthur Putnam Brigham, Jr Charles Louis Brohammer Helen Mildred Brown Mary Josephine Brown Naomi Lee Brown Rosalind Brown Earl Donahue Brewer Edwin Emmanuel Bruner Roberta Katherine Bryars Raymond Forder Buckley Violet Dorothy Busch Gibbon Francis Butler Louise Esther Butler Clemence Emil Carp Irene Sarah Carp Alfred White Cantwell Shirley Tfiornton Capps Deborah Catlin John B. Cella Louis James Cella Marjorie George Chapline Harriet Raynor Chittenden Winifred Alice Church Nathan Jack Citron Frieda Alberta Clark John Tyler Claiborne Paul Duwayne Clark Alice M. Clifford Ruperto Cunninghame Coates John Donaldson Coffman Blanche Belle Cohen Matilda Regina Cohen Spencer Allen Collom Dorothy Gertrude Conners Howard Thomas Conrey Anna Mary Cook William James Cooper Zola Katharine Cooper Mildred Ellen Copley Marion Burnett Cornatzar Paul B. Cornwall Andreas T. Court Stella Ellen Cowgill Johnson Albee Crawford Orville Henry Crocker Clarence Edward Cummincs Violet Marguerite Cunliff Francis Mary Curran Robert Dane Curtis Helen May Custer Marian Dorothy Daily Fred Andrew Dalton Earl William Davidson Samuel Davis Harold Phillip Davison Thomas Hay Davison Chester Delbridge Carl Anderson Denton Max Deutch Edward George Dewein Lester Diamont Harry Barhom Dickinson Russell Hardwick Dieterich Marie Catherine Disbrow Mary Lois Dodge Arthur Morcan Donnelly Dolores Margaret Downs Joseph Gerard Downs Edgar Lee Doyle Margaret Helen Draccon Edward Henry Droege Ethel Dubinsky Wilson Lacey DuComb J Edward Dugdale Clifford Moody Dunn Helen Elizabeth Dunnagan Ethel Lillian Durnell Norman Wesley Eaken Frank Edward Eaton Wilbert Frederick Ebers Clarence Theodore Eckert Georce Lockett Edwards George Edward Egger, Jr. Dorothy Marguerite Ellersicj Fremont Galbraith Elliot Robert Marcus Ellis Julius Elson Hays B. Elsberry Theodore Elizabeth Embree John Robert Emerick Virgil Carrol English Ruth Epsgien A V j S 28 r.se 1923 HATCHET Freshmen Isabel Joan Erlich Paul Essman Viola Elise Essen Amalie Lucille Encelsman Dorothy Ellis Evans Blanche Alvey Everly Lucille Augusta Falk Dan Stewart Farrington Harry Lee Fassett Howard Field Fassett Herbert Radcliffe Fenton Helen Ruth Ferguson Florence Elvadyne Finch Harrison Clair Finley Charles Albert Finn Esther Theodora Fischer Theodore Fischer Henry Noland Fisfier Walter James Flanner Theodore George Flint Louis Fooks William Woods Foreman John Jasper Forester Alfred Stevenson Forsythe Willard Manning Forsyth Kath erine Foster Dorothy Fox Harry Tyler Fox Judith Frances Fritz Charles Robert Watson Frost William Edwin Fulton Martha Lucille Fuqua Louis Max Furbrincer Ruth Margaret Gaertner Curt Ruce Gallenkamp Fletcher Dalton Galter Roy Gentry Ganote Leo Garfinkel Joseph Arkell Gaunt Adele Marie Geagan Marvin Carrol Gentry Jeanne Marshall Gilbert Arthur William Gindra William Francis Glanville David Glazier Lurline Margaret Godbey Clara Carrie Goebel Gladys Lillian Coin Percy Herbert Goldberc Norman Michael Goldberg Hope Goldman Myron Sidney Goldman Nathan Goldring Helen Salome Gonter William Campbell Goodlet Virginia Lawyer Gorin Harlan Alfred Gould Helen Grace Gould Frederick Day Graaf John E. Gragg Gertrude Inez Gramlichm Wolf Edward Grand Martha Hunter Graves Mary Raynor Green Coleman Grossman Edmund Wason Grove William Henry Grundmann Dena Janet Gubin Hertha Gull Marjorie Jane Gutgsell Paul Henry Guttman Carleton Sturtevant Hadley Adeline Alma Haferkamp John Eugene Hale Marie Annette Hall Gladys Elizabeth Hamacheck Adele Catherine Hamacher Katherine Jessie Hanby Anne Spencer Hancock Ruyle Walford Hanf Dwight Lyman Harris Lawrence Wade Harrison Theron Wilkins Harrison Fannie Hartman Gertrude Clarice Hartzman Ruth Harting L.ewis Branson Harvey Amy Hassall Lola Louise Hawkins Robert Williams Hawkins Grace Mabel Hayward Judith Healey Irving Hecht George Irving Heidbrader Harry Louis Heidenreick Sidney Joshua Heiman Edward Helbinc Robert Russell Helmerichs Jean Elizabeth Helmick Marion Helmick Mary Bernetta Hemp Earl Charles Hehmann Alex Heiman Alice Rich Henderson Francis Susan Henry Richard Leslie Hering Arthur Hestwood, Jr. Pearl Louise Heuer James Koddridge Hicks Clinton Kelly Higcins Jessie Pauline Hill Laura Hinchman Trank Elias Hirstein Marion Frances Hixson Adelaide .Abbott Hodgson Paul Albert Hoeffer Ruth Harriette Hoffman Martha Eugenia Hoppe Oliver Horn Virginia Caroline Horn Reece Harold Horton Irwin Bennett Horwitz Thelma Horwitz Jerome Lee Howe Melb a Milo Howe Ula Ruth Howorth William Thompson Huber Jack Huddleston Edith Caroline Huffstot Eessie Viola Hughes Georgia Mary Hughes Harry Hirmicke Hughes Ruth E. Hughes Mary Aimee Hynes Harry Adolph Isaacs Clyde Lewis Israel L. Ruth Israel Emil Harry Jacobs Eleanor Elizabeth Janzow Dwight Lacey Jennincs Katherine Johnson Roy Raymond Johnson Ethel Cox Johnston Lois Jonah Marie Kathryn Kane Arnold Frederich Kansteiner John Henry Kardell Jason Kawin Fern Bondwrant Keaton Jesse Roper Keebauch Lucy Alice Kendrick Anna Worthington Kinnaird Kathleen Ruby Kirkpatrick Blanche Jacqueline Klein Benjamin Clinton Klene Grace Florence Kleykamp George William Klinc Harry Harrison Knox Adele Mae Koch Bernice Adele Koenig Hazel Henrietta Kollmeier Lorine Esther Korncold Edmund Julius Krause Ada L. Kreisman Frank Krill Regina Krouse Thaleta J. Kronsbein Dorothy Marie Kuhlman Irene Theodora Kuhn Emelia Katherine Kunz Gertrude Edna Kupferer Page SevenlJ-seven —jggsg=agg 5psA ter ' —„ ; I Ml - - A ' V---_„ m % V l J y - iV 1 ' 1923 HATCHET 1 ' IT% Freshmen Herbert Frederick Kurrus Waldemar Melvin Kurz Marion Bracken Kyle Virginia Vera LaCari Joseph Victor Land Raymond Edward Lange Pearl Larner Robert Randolph Lauchlin Arline Lecantour Leo Sol Lederman Elwood Chartrand Leek Helen Dorothea Lehbrink Robert Albert Learnard . „ lu . ut . K Lawrence Fontaine LeStauceonWilliam Frank Miller Louise Mason Carolyn Scott Matthews Edith Kincdon Mechin Robert Theodore Meinholtz Edward H. Meister Florence Teresa Meredith FIorace Alexander Messenger Archie Redmond Meston Walter Lee Metcalfe Milton Metz Lynne Meyer Martha Marguerite Mf.yer Vircinia May Miller Sam Levin Sidney O. Levinson Ephriam Frank Lickhalter Charles McMullen Liles Bessye Claire Lilleman Jacob Lipsitz Kenneth Georce Littledale Winifred Laura Loceman Wilbur William Long Charles Sylvester Lottman Sol Loude Lawrence Williams Low Harley Anchen Lowe Orin Lot Lupardus Elizabeth Luyties Martin Van Buren Lyle Everett Lesemann Lyons Charles Harold McCann Jerry John McCarty Mary Katherine McCarthy Elizabeth Anne McChesney Mary Lf.ah McComas Arthur Lowry McCourt I iiomas W. McCormick Margaret McCoubrie Ruth McCown Jane McCoy Katherine Helen Milne William R. Miner Willis Allen Mitchell, Jr. Harold Payne Moody E. Harold Moran Ruth Morcens Dorothy Morlock Betty F.ulalie Morrey Joseph Edward Morris Viola Ellen Morse Clara Muckerman Herbert Cornelius Mueller Sylvester Henry Mueller Alice Margaret Murray Richard Knox Nalley Hale Marion Nelson Max Nelson L.eslie Justin Nichols Robert Samuel Niedermeyer Oliver Kunce Niess Irene Elise Noleman Carrol Davis Norlinc Isabelle Oatman Catherine Rebecca Obert Berenice Mary O ' Brien Walter Newport O ' Brien James Austin O ' Dowd Philip Augustus McDermott Linnetta Grace Oehler Edcar Baird McDonald, Jr, Clarence Burnell Oertle Martha Walker McGirk Margaret Kearney McKean Janet Garland MacQueary Charlotte Marcia Manning Gretchen Manninc Ralph Abram Mange Sam Burt Marculis Jessie Ellen Marion Mark Max Markovitz Elizabeth Marsden Lucie Elizabeth Marston John Wesley Martin Marian E. Martin Paul Allyn Martin Mildred Ogle May Vircinia Ohlsen Carl Otto Carl Julian Otto Justine Ottofy Dorothy Elizabeth Owens Victor Packman Meredith Palmer Simon Park Oliver Lafayette Parks Elvis Floyd Patterson Virginia Patterson Orin Ford Pearson Caroline Vircinia Pehle Mary Amelia Perry Adolph J. Pessel Helen Petrinc Henry Strykes Pierson Clifford Aloysius Pillman Marie Eloise Pillman Ruth Christine Plegce Elmer Pollak Edward Harry Pomeroy Lucille Poppen house James Harold Porter Dorothy Pound Elizabeth Rush Powell Eloise Veronica Preiss Cleitus Albert Presnell Agnes Morton Price Blanche Lucille Price Genevieve Elise Provenchere Eleanor de la Chersis Purdol Joseph Sylvester Quan Vivien Elsie Quentin Mary Van Cleave Quill Clark Herbert Rader Max Rader T Edward Rassier Edmund Lester Rauth Genevieve Gabrielle Reid Marie Cantwell Reid Mannie Jay Reinberger Louise Barbara Reinhardt David Resnick John Lewis Reynolds John Lyal Reynolds Katherine Alberta Rhoads Florence Rich Flizabeth Melissa Richey Samuel Stephan Roberts Thomas Jean Roberts Dorothy Louise Rodcers Robert Buchanon Rodcers Laura Mary Rohlfinc Anheuser Rombauer Miriam Jean Rose Henry Esmond Rosenberc Bessie Rossen Alice Wilhelmina Roth Lyra Babette Rothschild Thornton Boland Rowe Herbert John Rudi F.lva Louise Ruler L ucille Emelie Runce Lucille Ryan Stella Ryan David Louis Salincer Viola Salzman Adolph George San Souci Francis Sandperl I Hymen Abrams William Francis Agnew Ancel Felix Arechederra Richard Humma Austin Julian William Baer William A. Baker Harvey A. Baldwin Jonathan Reed Barrett Edward Chester Beasley Arthur William Bell Louis Thompson Bernero Roy E. Bernius Carlos Bf.tz Judson Townsend Biehle John Russell Bircher Edwin Theodore Brace Kemper Penn Brace Georce Joseph Brennon William M. Brewer Charles Edward Briner Richard W. Bussen L.ucius Cantwell Robert Jefferson Carter James Fennimore Cooper William Everett Cox Lester Z. Creley Humphrey Wash Dell Albert W. Detjen Huco Clifton Dreyfus Richard Robert Dunn Joseph Willard Early Arthur Richard Elsperman James Nagle Embree Clifford Edward Fay Carl Fluhrer Chester Foreman Edwin Stanton Foster Leland Sessel Frank Gustav Alfred Franz Russell Edward Fricke Harry Friedman Reginald Raymond Funk John Phillip Gilbert Paul Henry Goesslinc Charles Gossler Gonter John Coleman Gormley Albert Graff Francis Dyer Greene HE, 1925 HATCHET ] fj School of Engineering George N. Grundlach Edward H. Halteman Charles Jules Harter Edward Joseph Hauer Arculus L. Hawkins Eugene Palmer Hawkins William J. Hedley Theodore Huco Herman, Jr. William Albert Hirsch, Jr. Paul G. Hoffman Fenmorf. Clyde Hoshour Harry Williams Hudson Jchn Gordon Hutton Raymond B. Israel Austin James F.arl Matthews James Ernest Wingfield Jones Mansur Kinc Jones Julian A. Kay Harry Charles Kaysing Thomas Kennedy Francis Fred Kernan Edwin W. Kettleson Ewald Matthew Kniestedt Gustav Rush Knobel Walter Krause John William Kreller Henry Carl Kury Elmer M. Landon Edd C. Lang FIubert W. Lyons Harold Tolbert Lytle Warnock Brooks Maccubbin Albert Jackson Marks Theron J. Mars Banks R. McDonald Donald P. McNitt Edward Charles Meinholtz Edward Gustav Merkle Julius Henry Mincke Thomas Newton Mitchell Arthur Harris Moorman Georce Floyd Morrison Leland Raymond Mueller Charles August Naylor Arthur John Nolte Robert Edward Noonan Cecil Norton Charles H. Obrock Kenneth Howard Oetzel William Henry Owen, Jr. Joseph Robert Patferson Nathan Perkoff Leslie A. Pettus Raymond Francis Pohle Richard Hooker Pouch John Franklin Primm Thomas Edward Quinn Richard John Ramming E.dcar Rapp, Jr. Elmer Joseph Robbins Hobert Kellogc Robinson Michael John Romeis Joe Rosen Leo Christopher Saencer Burton Pollark Scholz Carr J. Smith George LeRoy Spencer Edward Henry Steidemann Donald Ralph Stover Richard VanArsdale Sutherland FIarry Edgar Taintor Clemens Charles Thompson John Homer Thompson Frank Milton Tirre Robert Arthur Titus Charles Lawson Torbitt Walter R. Uebel Herman T. Van Aller Samuel S. Vinton George Vlases Truman Eustis Walker Waldemar Frederick Wehrli William Wilford Weihmiller David Tom Weisman J ke Weitzman Cornell Anthony Welz Herman Albert Wienicke Gene Allison Windsor Charles Preston Witcher Charles Jacob Worcester Harold J. Wright Phillip Lewellyn Yenawine Eucene Frederick Zimmerman Edward William Zincsheim Edward John Zink Richard Irvin Brumbaugh Arthur Charles Codling Thurston Crawford Ely Chester C. Hart Helen T. Horrall Clarence Amyx Kohner School of Architecture Viola Florence LeSueur Luther Charles Lytle Edgar Lucian Malvaney Ralph Oliver Mott Clarence Eugene Nordwall Elmer Hugo Oechsle Georce Ruce Otto Maurice Hunter Robertson Earl Gardner Smith Alfonso Fernandez Somellera John H. Stevens August Rorke Vanston Evan R. Wall ? A n n i v t 5 Y -tmt r-’ s Emma Anson Frank Philip Aschemeyer Francis Marie Ashford James Austin Michael Baas Elizabeth Barnard Georce Zebular Barnes Robert Wilson Barrow Verne Victor Barnes Rosalie Marie Bentinck Alfred Bevis Joe A. Bier Donald William Bolt Edward Boonshaft Margaret Janice Brown Mrs. Elmer A. Brunson Richard S. Bull Reginald Raymond Carr Georce Jennincs Chamberlain William Albert Chapman Alma Janette Clark Oscar Edwin Claypool Harold Stanley Cook Monroe Robert Cramer, Jr. William Warren Crowdus Helen Elizabeth Dunnacin Eleanor Rosebrough Encel Mrs. Max Jacob Epstein Gladys Kay Foulon Marcuerite Fleming L,ulu B. Frees William Hartley Freivocel Harold Gustav Freund John Wilson Carroll Fred Aucust Deckmeyer Edward Adam Knopp Andrew Telford Ault Louis Carl Bewig Eldon L. Boots John T. Campbell Emil Johannes Christensen John E. Connelly Cecil Eucene Cooper Fred Paul Cozad Robert James Decker Special Students Special Students College Adolph M. Friedman William Konrad Fuhri Elizabeth Alta Funk Florence Forbes Funsten Richard Max Gadow Lucille Gardner Arthur Carl Gernand Frank Alfred Gossom Janet Grecc Vera Gilda Gruner LaFayette Johnson Haines, Jr. Clyde Harold Hale Etta Wolfe Harkness Raymond Hartmann Stuart McSpadden Haw Marcaret Ann Hawkins Adelbert Jacob Helm Theodore Christian Honold Evelyn Page Jenkins Venable Leslie Johnson Harry Joe Jones Helen Catherine Kammerer Mary Rosamond Katz Marie Keil Joseph Martin Klamon Edwin John Koch Oliver George Kohlmeyer Ada Lacy LaBerce Aucusta Helen Lawrence Spencer Lecan Fanye Alyce Levin Wilder Lucas Donald Hayes McLauchlin Marie Violet Miner Marie Antonio Moloney Marjorie Charlotte Mooney Ted Morris Carrol Mosby Albert Frederick Muench Robert B. Niekamp James Charles Porter Blanche Quint Beulah B. Rackerby Eucenia Marshall Rainey Laura Mary Readey Henry Reifschneider Mildred E. Russell Roy Elwin Russell Robert Morell Schmitz Louis Shifron Francis O. Schmitt Irving Lawrence Spencer Margaret Steele Hyman Stolar George Anostos Stoychoff Marvin L. Sudsberry Willard Robert Vogel Stanislav Wallach Carl Conrad Weinrich Ralph Edward Weissen Marie Wicht Williams William H. Luyties Willard Alfonzo McCaleb School of Engineering William John Landwehr Arthur Walter. Ronat Augustus Georce Schroeder School of Architecture Harold Emerson Gatchell Vern John Grant James Francis Gray Bernd Jansen Dirks George R. Ducomman John P. Enclish Carl C. Falknor James B. Farrell Jona Foth Eugene Siebold Dwight Donald Thomas Victor Bernard Hanson Fred Kisby Harris William Nathaniel Hicks William Aucust Hilgeman Dan Simon Jackson Arthur William Jedlicka Edward Peter Kane John Henry Karr Albert Stanley Knorth T- ’THE. T923 hATCmXT- ' 7rv Special Students John Talbot Knussman Albert August Larson Charles James Lefferty Harry Robert Lewis Ray Leon Lewis Landis D. McDowell Earl Whitlock Macy William Arthur Miller Oscar Peyton Mudd John Buckley Norris Leo Pallozolo Albert Tilden Parker Edward Charles Pickel Russell Everett Rhinehart Albert Frederick Rohlfinc Philip Rollhaus, Jr. Otto Frank Schuttenberg Frank Staley Seever Brice H. Sewell Joseph Archer Sterlinc Sylvester Stires Gail William Stubbs Elmer A. Stuck Joseph Szulezynski Carl John Thye Fred W. VanNess Paul Henry Veit Charles Robert Verity Frank Voss Lee Woodruff Ernest Albert Wyss Bert Earl Young Quay Young Alphonsus Louis Zausch School of Commerce and Finance Bernard Kinc Alspargh Garland Lyman Armstrong Arthur A. Ashbauch Emmett Otto Asel Stephen Yancey Bacby Curtis George Baker Hugh Edward Baker Fred L. Bales Charles J. Balin Paul Bedwell Henry George Bell Vivian K. Benson William Henry Beste Russell Vernon Bicgs John Bill Emil Julian Birk Edwin Leven Birt Clyde Ray Blazier Huco Theodore Bock Harvey Jordan Bonsai. Claude Robert Booher William S. Bradley Earl Ennison Briscoe Guy L. Brown Samuel Harlen Brown Arthur Robert Bryson Harold Lewis Buckles Julian Curtis Bultman Anthony Early Burch Robert Lawrence Buren Ralph Bott Butler Kennedy Byers Leland H. Byler William Hill Caldwell Robert John Callahan David Bassler Cameron Edward James Cantrell Roscoe Cantrell Wylie Valentine Carrington Harry Philip Catron James Leo Cavanauch Frank Lewis Childs Martin Wilhem Christensen Raymond L. Closson Hubert Leland Clover Rist H. Coffman Joseph Richard Colan Roy Wells Comfort Artemas Coon Irving Chenoweth Cox Phillip Clark Crane Stanley Ralph Crowell Edward Dewayne Dedrick James Henry Deneeffe Perry Denton Charles Harold Dickey Ralph Marvin Dietrichs Walter Fred Dietrich Earl Bruce Douglas Fred Herman Domke John Alfred Douglas Archie Carl Duff Robert Dunn Charles Evan Edwards Irl Milford Edwards Fred Walter Emig Hubert Andrew Ezell Gilbert Taylor Farris Grover Chauncey Felkel Howard Edward Fleming John Joseph Flood Harold Elsey Focerson Frank Vincent Franey Daniel Wallace Frederick Mark Twain Freiman Clarence Frenzel Virgil Henry Fullinc Marcellino Garcia Horace Manford Garner John B. Gibson Robert Leslie Goff Harold Frank Gossler Orestes Henry Graaf Clifton Wayne Graham Harlan Arthur Graves Norman Odell Green John Austin Gunter Folmer Thorndahl Hacelund Joseph Norvell Haggard Clarence Andrew Hacclund Arthur Harris Georce Harrison Joseph Westley Hartman William Otto Hastings Willis Fred Hastings Roy Helmerinc Joseph John Henke Richard Michael Hennebercer Alfred Thomas Hensiek F,dward Albert Herman Connie Robert Herron John Albert Holcomb Verne Stewart Holloway Walter Edward Holts Casper Alexander Hornseth Homer Bernard Hudson John Francis Huches Mark Edward Hurley Hugh Wallace Hutton Joseph Jackson Orral Odes Jackson Hume Harold Jennish Paul Jessee Oscar William Johnson Ross Payne Jones Robert Emmet Kane Georce David Keel Walter U. Kelley Glenn John Kellocc Harold Russell Kendrick Kiley Kennedy John Joseph Kilcoyne Joseph Harris Kilpatrick, Jr, r 0 l “THE. 1925 RATCHE-T ' Special Students Morris Klein Joseph Lowther Krawinkel Oscar Richard Kretschmar Edward Emil Kromnacker Thomas Charles Krouper Albert Vivian Lake Arthur Grant Larsen Porter Leavitt Lewis William LeGrand Joseph Louis Lenneman Thomas Hardy Lett Ely Reuben Levison Buell Harrison Litsey Harral Edward Logan David Emmett Long Morris Arthur McLaughlin James Howard McKinley Hubert Roy McMullen John Paul Macinty Walter Herman Maghler Chester Perry Masters Ray Davenport Mattley James Andrew Medaris John Clarence Mehan Robert Henry Mester Clyde W. Mifflin William Thomas Miles Eugene Victor Miller Richard Byron Mobley Francis Prior Moore Daniel Moss Charles Malachy Murphy Clement Lee Murphy Frank Lyle Murray Willard Uriel Myers Fred Lawson Niemeyer Glenn William Nolle Hyman Albert Nudelman Aloys F. Beelman Cecil Bloch David Ralph Davies Francis Valley Faina Samuel Shone Faires James Frederick O ' Donnell Leslie Oelke Oscar William Olson Henry Roy Pace Louis Begeca Perec Ernest Eugene Peters Roy Robert Petri Lafayette Eugene Petrie Alfred Pickel Stuart Witwer Pierson Max B. Plummer Charles Munroe Pocue Raymond John Poi.er Frederick Stevens Pope Sidney Pribble Harry Edward Pryor Roy Fletcher Ratliff William Ernst Rebscher Lewis Redd Andrew Joseph Regan John Hensing Reider Sylvester James Remley William Edward Reynolds Joseph David Richter John Pierce Ridgeway James Francis Riley Gerald A. Rodgers Fred Charles Rose Wood Rulon George Washington Rupert Matthew Joseph Scanlon Oliver Arnold Schiber Ralph Percy Schofield Dewitt Stewart Schwartz Archie David Scott William Milton Scotten Joseph Leo Sears Mark Norman Shackelford School of Law William Hartley Freivocel Gus E. Heimueller Anthony Mahowald Theodore Brown Miller Joseph David Richter Grover Glen Sims Roy Angus Sisson Frank Eugene Skaccs William Glenn Spahr William Goldie Spence August Palmer Sperry Clarence Herbert Spreitzer Mark D. Sprincer William D. Steinauf Jack Percy Steinbeck Joseph Ellsworth Steininger Richard Ellis Sternecker LeGrande Stinson Willard Henry Stutzman Ernest Carl Tanquary Kelly Lyons Taulbee Anthony Vincent Ternes Harry Warren Tharp Paul Erwin Thompson Joseph Leonard Thornhill Tillit Clarence Torgerson Herbert Leavitt Upp Milton Lysander Utley Leo Vanderpool Everett Rufus Vauchan William Bryan Warneke Harry W. Warrick Roy Dee Weaver Samuel Webb Charles Weidemann William Francis Wevat Richard James Wilkinson Joseph Wolff Lawrence Norton Wollard Ira L. Woodard Ralph Leo York Gunard Gustof Youngdahl Herold Ruel Roy Elwin Russell Chares Preston Van Horn Walter Wehrle Norman Henry Winter 2 he School of L; 1923 HAtCHCMfrCS SilrS Page Eighty-six Dean of the School of Laiv 2 • THE. 1925 HATCHET 1 The School of Law Faculty of School of Law Page Eighty-seven Richard Livingston Goode, A.M., LL.D. . . Professor of Larv, and Dean William Winchester Keysor, Litl.B., LL.B. .Professor Emeritus of Larv Frederick Aucust Wislizenus, A.B., LL.B. Professor Emeritus of Larv Tyrrell Williams, A.B., LL.B . Professor of Larv, and Madill Professor of Contracts Joseph FIenry Zumbalen, LL.B . Professor of Larv Ernest Bancroft Conant, A.B., LL.B. . .Professor of Larv William Huches Allen, A.B., LL.B. . .Mcdill Professor of Equity Edward Cranch Eliot, A.M., LL.B. . . . Lecturer on International Larv Jacob Marx Lashly, LL.B . Lecturer on Bankruptcy Thomas George Rutledge, A.B., LL.B. . . Lecturer on Insurance Larv Percy Werner, B.S., LL.B . Lecturer on Legal Ethics Charles P. Williams, A.M . Lecturer on Federal Jurisdiction Albert Barbour Chandler, A.B., LL.B. . Lecturer on Larv of Special Assessments Ralph Robert Neuhoff, LL.B . Lecturer on Income Tax Larv William Kinney Koerner, LL.B . Lecturer on Illinois Pleading and Practice Page Eighty-eight 1925 HATr.Ur.T’VW ESMS The School of Law The Senior Law Class Skidmore Officers President .... c Pice President . ' .. Sk ' DM0RE Treasurer . . Dorothy Ha.zl.p Secretary, .... ...Roger Bailey ■—• « ■ • ; S‘£S2S Tfl.TUT 109. UATT.UTT-W wsajjalg William Henrv Arthur, KS, A0T. St - Lou,s ' Mo - Student Council (3, 4); President (4); Honor Committee (4); President Junior Class; President Combined Clubs (3); (resigned) Glee Club (I, 2, 3 4); Trip (I, 2, 3, 4); President (3); Vice President Junior Law Class; Student Life (2); Wrecking Crew; Forum Literarum; Doc Shannon; Obel¬ isk; 13 ; Pralma. Roger Arthur Bailey. KA, TAT .Sikeston, Mo. Football W (2); Union Governing Board (4); Treasurer Senior Class; Treasurer Senior Law Class; Student Council (3) ' . Honor Committee (3), Thyrsus (2, 3, 4); Annual (2); Mellerdrammer (2); Glee Club (2, 3), Stump (3, 4). Robert Wilson Barrow .Macon, Mo. Assistant Editor St. Louis Law Review (4). Edward J. Boonshaft . ’ 1 ' Co.us, Mo. Gustavus A. Buder, K2, . Sl - Lou,s - Mo - Varsity Debating Team (3, 4); Memorial Tablet Fund Committee (3); Law Review (3); Student Council (4) ; Inlcrclass Debate (4) ; Debating Council (4); Stump (3, 4); Vice President (4); Student Life (I); Fresh- man Advisor (3). Page Eighty-nine o 1925 HATCHLT Mo Richard S. Bull, Ben, A64 .St. Louis Men s Council (4); Student Life (2, 3, 4) ; Editor-in-Chief (4); Associate Editor Union News (4); Mandolin Club (I, 2, 3, 4); Vice President (3); Corernmg Board Combined Clubs (3, 4); Thyrsus (2, 3, 4); Stage Mana¬ ger (3) ; Pralma. Harold Stanley Cook. St. Louis Law Review; Forum Lilerarum. William Warren Crowdus, ATQ, M I Glee Club (I 2 3 4); Secretary and Treasurer (3); President (4); Trip (I. 2, 3, 4); Law Review (3); Lock and Chain. C. Wheeler Detjen . S ,J Louis. Mo. Dyer Law Club; Assistant Editor St. Louis Law Review. James Thornton Dolan, I A4 .Jerseyville. III. Charles Kimball, Jr., Prize; Associate Editor of 1922 Hatchet; Illinois Club. V SUthT 1923 HATCHET Ralph F. Fuchs, M I . Senior College (4) : Thyrsus (2) ; Slump (3) ; Varsity Debating (3) ; Chair¬ man Endowment Fund Drive (3); Student Life (2, 3, 4, 5); News Editor (2, 3) ; Editor (4); Union News (4); Men’s Council (5); Chairman Honor Committee (3) ; Pralma. J. Brandon Hope, Ben. S t. Louis, Mo. Westminster College (I, 2). Aristotle George Jannopoulo, ATO, A0 I .Webster Groves, Mo. Missouri University (I); Missouri U. Stale Debating Society; Secretary Mid¬ dle Law Class; Glee Club (2. 3). Venable L. Johnson, I AO. St. Louis, Mo. Business Manager Glee-Mandolin Club (3); Trip (3); Governing Board Combined Clubs (3, 4); Manager of St. Louis Concerts (4); Wrecking Crew (4); Doc Shannon; Slump (I). 1 homas Edmond Killeen, OH, AO I Robert L. Kimmel . St. Louis, Mo. . St. Louis, Mo. Page Nincly-two Y f THE. 1925 HATCHCT ' The School of Law Joseph M. Klammon .. • • • Dyer Law Club (3, 4); Forum Lilerarum (3, 4). Oliver Robert Kraehe, K2.St. Lou Mo. Football (I. 2. 3, 4) ; Captain (4) ; Basketball (2, 3); Captain (3); Sec¬ retary Senior Law Class; “13 . Claude Webster McElwee, 2AE, $A I Athletic Manager Freshman Class; Fight Committee (1); Freshman Basket¬ ball; Basketball (2); Glee Club (1. 2); Librarian (2); Pre-Medic Club. Pinckney Glasgow McElwee, SAE, nisA Thyrsus (2. 3, 4); President (3, 4); Business Manager Eliot (3); Glee Club (I. 2. 3, 4, 5); Banjo Club (4. 5); Trip (4. 5); W Club ; Wearer of the Mask (3, 4); Intra-Mural Basketball (1); Captain All Star Team (1); Freshman Football; Art School (3. 4); Art Students ' Association (3, 4); Art School Pageant (3); Junior Prom Committee; Nu ; “13 ; Pralma. Sharron Jesse Pate, ‘I rA, A04 .Caruthersvillc, Missouri President Middle Law Class; Secretary of Forum Lilerarum. Page Nincly-lhree PmT 1925 Julius Joseph Selvacgi .St. Louis, Mo. Sergeant at Arms Junior Law Class; Sergeant at Arms Senior Law Class; Craftsman; Circolo Italiano. Georce Howard Skidmore, K2, A0 i , AE4 .Springfield. Mo. Drake Debate (3); President Sentor Law Class; Treasurer Middle Law Class; Law School Council; For um Literarum (3, 4); President (4); Crafts¬ man. Karl Pace Spencer, ATA A(M , AE 1 .Joplin, Mo. President Junior Law Class; Editor St. Louis Law Review (4); Intercolleg¬ iate Debating Council (4); Forum Literarum (3, 4). Merrill Vincent . ' .Maplewood. Mo. Gilbert Leslie Whitley, Ha, Af) l . Football (2); Captain Freshman Football Wrecking Crew; Quo Vadis; 13 . unior Track Norman Henry Winter Kirkwood, Mo. A In n i vl t i j A Y • THE. 1925 HATCHE-T The School of Law The Middle Law Class. Officers President . Richard Russell Vice President .M ARIE Kiel Treasurer .Dudley Thomas Secretary .C. Preston VanHorn Scrgeant - al-Arms .Allan Stanley Members Robert D. Abbott Leslie Reed Allison Charles Henry Austin Alfred John Aye Clarence M. Barksdale John Torrey Bercer Selden Blumenfeld William John Bremser George Jennings Chamberlain Vincent Judd Cibulski, B. C. S Oscar Edwin Claypool Clarence Crowder Frank Dinsmore DeBolt Robert Denny, Jr. Martin J. Dolan, Jr. James Max Endicott John Anonett Eversole Francis Valley Faina Simon Fisher William Konrad Fuhri Sidney L. Graham Nelson Hartman James McD. Haswell Gus E. Heimueli.er Conrad Elton Indermark Max B. Jackoway George Frederick Johnson Arthur V. Jones Marie Keil Samuel Klamon Oliver Georce Kohlmeyer Edward Kooreman Spencer Lecan Donald Hayes McLaughlin Benjamin Marks Edward B. Meriwether, Ph. B. Theodore Browne Miller Alfred Lowell Morris Armin Solomon Mueller Arthur Thomas Nash Robert Niekamp Kenneth E. Pearce Harold Vincent Pensoneau Gurn Price Paul Armand Richards Charles Rieth, Jr. James Arlie Riley Richard B. Russell Harold Ruel Roy Elwin Russell Louis Shifrin Allan Grover Stanley Joseph Temple Tate Dudley David Thomas, Jr. Byron Andrew Tremlet Verne Widney Vance Charles Preston Van Horn Everett Rufus Vaughn, Ph. B„ M. A. Alfred Alexander Vetter Lloyd Jennings Voyles Stanislav Wallach, B. S. Edwin Morton Warner Walter Wehrle Alvin George Whitehouse Earle Cooper Whitley 0 I n i Y E j l ! 0 ° Tm 1923 HATCHET The School of Law The Junior Law Class Officers President . James Pappenfort I ' ice President . Frederic Wacener Secretary and Treasurer . Roberta Woodson Sergcant-at-Arms .Robert Callahan Members Frank Philip Aschemeyer Marvin John Krause George Z. Barnes Reginald Dare Little Robert Martin Barrow Wilder Lucas Joseph A. Bier Joseph C. Lyons Mrs. J. C. Bocgs, Jr. William Alfonzo McCaleb Terry Scott Boyd John James McComis Buford Bracy Joseph Russell Markham James Tenney Branch Marjorie Mooney John K. Bryan Albert Frederick Muench William Buder Stanley Eucene Olive Robert J. Callahan Everald Bland Ousley William Peter Carleton James Carson Pappenfort Byron Gray Carpenter Robert Lewis Pearson Reginald R. Carr Joseph Pearlman William Allen Chapman, Jr. Charles Peters James Christensen Eldon Paul Phillips Gorge Herbert Cloud James Charles Porter Hyman G. Cohen James Donald Purteet John A. Davidson Georce Lamont Sanders James Sherman Dillie Georce Russell Schwarz Warren F. Drescher, Jr. Edward Enclish Selden Robert Lee Edgar James Bowles Settles Blanche Dean Fenton James Ellis Shannon, Jr. Robert Flaharty Harry Nathaniel Soffer C. Wayne Fletcher Irvinc L. Spencer Forrest G. Goodfellow Marcaret Steele Isreal Ralph Goodman Hyman Stolar Fred Alfred Gossom Paul Tkach Margaret Gundlach Isreal Treiman, A. B. Clyde Harold Hale Frederick Herman Wacener Robert Waldemer Hammerstein Martin Ralph Walsh Raymond Hartman Samuel McClues Watson Mary Hemp, A. B. Maurice Waxelman Elmer Guess Hendrisks Carl Conrad Weinrich Leonard J. Holland Frank Wolff Otto Herbert Janzow Roberta Woodson, A. B. Alfred Henry Kerth Joseph Elton Wyatt Thomas A. Kloster, B. A. Harry Silvy Wylie FIarold Roesch Koenic Louis C. Zellincer Page Ninety-nine X Page One Hundred One °TH£ 1923 HATCHET’ iCAIr S C HO O Is V r -THE. 1925 HATCHCT I) The School of Medicine Faculty of the School of Medicine Nathaniel Allison, M.D. . Edward Watts Saunders, M.D. Norman Bruce Carson, M.D. John Blasdel Shapleich, M.D. Georce 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. Williams McKim Marriott, M.D. Evarts Ambrose Graham, M.D. Herbert Spencer Gasser, M.D. Louis Herbert Burlincham, M.D Henry Schwarz, M.D. Paul Yoer Tupper, M.D. . Francis Rhodes Fry, M.D. Harvey Gilmer Mudd, M.D. George Marvine Tuttle, M.D. . Elsworth Striker Smith, M.D. Arthur Eugene Ewinc, M.D. Greenfield Sluder, M.D. Martin Feeney Encman, M.D. Borden Smith Veeder, M.D. . Sidney Isaac Schwab, M.D. Ernest Sachs, M.D. Major Gabriel Seelic, M.D. Harry Sturgeon Crossen, M.D. William Ewinc Shahan, M.D. . Albert Ernest Taussig, M.D. . Charles Haskell Dan forth, Ph Philip Charles Jeans, M.D. Montrose Thomas Burrows, M.D. Jean Valjean Cooke, M.D. Frank Adam McJunkin, M.D. Meyer Wiener, M.D. John Roberts Caulk, M.D. . Howard Homer Bell, M.D. Charles Merl Michael Gruber. Ph Ralph Aloysius Kinsella, M.D. Willard Bartlett. M.D. . Vilray Papin Blair, M.D. . George Gellhorn, M.D. . Frederick Joseph Taussic, M.D. Malvern Bryan Clopton, M.D. Ralph Walter Mills, M.D. . Barney Brooks, M.D. Arthur Oscar Fisher, M.D. . Leland Barton Alford, M.D. Sherwood Moore, M.D. . William Frederic Hardy, M.D. Samuel Wolcott Clausen, M.D. D i.D . Dean, and Professor of Clinical Orthopedic Surgery 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 Pediatrics Professor of Surgery ■ Professor of Pharmacology Lecturer on Hospital Administration . Professor Emeritus of Obstetrics and Cynecology Clinical Professor of Surgery ■ Professor Emeritus of Neurology Clinical Professor of Surgery ■ Clinical Professor of Pediatrics Clinical Professor of Medicine ■ Professor Emeritus of Ophthalmology Clinical Professor of Laryngology and Rliinology ■ Clinical Professor of Dermatology Professor of Clinical Pediatrics ■ Professor of Clinical Neurology Professor of Clinical Neurological Surgery ■ Professor of Clinical Surgery Clinical Professor of Cynecology ■ Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine .Associate Professor of Anatomy Associate Professor of Pediatrics .Associate Professor of Experimental Surgery Associate Professor of Pediatrics .Associate Professor of Pathology Associate Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology .Associate Professor of Clinical Cenito-Urinary Surgery Associate Professor of Bacteriology .Associate Professor of Pharmacology Associate Professor of Medicine .Associate in Clinical Surgery Associate in Clinical Surgery .Associate in Clinical Cynecology Associate in Clinical Cynecology .Associate in Clinical Surgery Associate in Clinical Medicine .Associate in Clinical Surgery Associate in Clinical Surgery .Associate in Clinical Neurology Associate in Surgery ( Radiology ) .Associate in Clinical Ophthalmology Associate in Pediatrics 2 0 I A n n i v [ jy i? i IFrat 1923 HATCHET- The School of Medicine William Harwood Olmsted, M.D. . .Associate in Clinical Medicine Edward Adelbert Doisy, Ph.D. . . Associate in Biological Chemistry Georce Wade Wilson, M.D. Associate in Medicine James Archer O ' Reilly, M.D. . . Associate in Clinical Orthopedic Surgery Harry Webster Lyman, M.D. . . .Associate in Clinical Otology Huch McCulloch, M.D. Associate in Clinical Pediatrics Otto Henry Schwarz, M.D. Associate in Obstetrics Theodore Carl Hempelmann, M.D. . Associate in Clinical Pediatrics George Holman Bishop, Ph.D. . . .Associate in Physiology Walter Baumgarten, M.D. . . . Instructor in Clinical Medicine William Emil Sauer, M.D. Instructor in Clinical Laryngology and Rhinology William Hewson Mook, M.D. . . Instructor in Clinical Dermatology Jerome Epstein Cook, M.D. Instructor in Clinical Medicine Grandison Delaney Royston, M.D. . Instruclo , in Clinical Obstetrics Henry Edward Miller, M.D. . .Instructor in Clinical Laryngology and Rhinology Llewellyn Sale, M.D. Instructor in Clinical Medicine Adrien Samuel Bleyer, M.D. . . .Instructor in Clinical Pediatrics Louis Henry Hempelmann, M.D. . Instructor in Clinical Medicine Georce Castleman Mackay, LL.B. . .Instructor in Medical Jurisprudence Jacob Jesse Singer, M.D. Instructor in Clinical Medicine William Morcan Case Bryan, M.D. .Instructor in Clinical Laryngology and Rhinology Walter Fischel, M.D. Instructor in Clinical Medicine Drew William Luten, M.D. Instructor in Clinical Medicine Edgar Allen, M.A. Instructor in Anatomy Frank Henry Ewerhardt, M.D. . .Instructor in Medicine Edwin Partridce Lehman, M.D. . . Instructor in Clinical Surgery Richard Simon Weiss, M.D. Instructor in Clinical Dermatology Isaac Dee Kelley, M.D. Instructor in Clinical Otology Kirsten Utheim, M.D. Instructor in Pediatrics Lewis Dunbar Stevenson, M.D. . . Instructor in Neuropathology Charles Allen Stone, M.D. . . .Instructor in Clinical Orthopedic Surgery Omar Richard Sevin, M.D. Instructor in Clinical Surgery Warren Robert Rainey, M.D. . . .Instructor in Clinical Surgery Quitman Underwood Newell, M.D. . lsnlructor in Clinical Gynecology Millard Fillmore Arbuckle, M.D. . .Instructor in Clinical Laryngology and Rhinology Assistant in Clinical Otology L . S. Newman Walsh, M.D. . . . Instructor in Pathology William Andrew Hudson, M.D. . . Instructor in Pathology Lawrence Tyler Post, M.D. . . . Instructor in Clinical Ophthalmology Martin Hayward Post, M.D. Instructor in Clinical Ophthalmology Frederick Oscar Schwartz, M.D. . Instructor in Clinical Ophthalmology Max William Jacobs, M.D. Instructor in Clinical Ophthalmology Harvey Lester White, M.D. . . . Instructor in Physiology Ethel Rozoni, M.A. Instructor in Biological Chemistry and Pharmacology Beatrice Whiteside, Ph.D. . . . Instructor in Anatomy Adolph Georce Schlosstein, M.D. .Assistant in Clinical Obstetrics Walter Charles George Kirchner, M . D.Assistant in Clinical Surgery Charles Elihu Hyndman, M.D. . . Assistant in Clinical Surgery Phelps Grant Hurford, M.D. . . .Assistant in Clinical Pediatrics William Murray Robertson, M.D. . Assistant in Clinical Cenilo - Urinary Surgery and 2 Y ° TH£ 1923 HATCHET 7 The School of Medicine M.D D. .D. Henry McClure Younc, M.D. Joseph William Larimore, M.D. George Ives, M.D. Oliver Howard Campbell, M.D. Charles Hermann Eyermann, Ellis Fischel, M.D. Alphonse Ferdinand Dames, M Raleigh K. Andrews, M.D. Adolph Henry Conrad, M.D. Frank Powell McNalley, M.D Harry Gus Greditzer, M.D. . Maurice Julius Lonsway, M.D. Forest Henry Staley, M.D. . Lionel Sinclair Luton, M.D. Arthur Edgar Strauss, M.D. Frank DeVore Gorham, M.D. Adolph Mitchell Frank, M.D. Wayne Arthur Rupe, M.D. . Eugene Robert Van Meter, M Joseph Edgar Stewart, M.D. Irene Koechic, A.M. James Lewald, M.D. . Alfred Poyneer Briggs, B.S. . Otto St. Clair Krebs, M.D. . . Arthur Walter Proetz, M.D. Park Jerauld White, Jr., M.D. Clyde Percy Dyer, M.D. . Dalton Keats Rose, M.D. Glover H. Copher, M.D. . Earl Calvin Padgett, M.D. William Harold Chambers, Ph.D. Herman Benjamin Miller, M.D. Groves Blake Smith, M.D. Leonard Tomb Davidson, M.D. Robert Lev Novy, M.D. . Duff Shedric Allen, M.D. . Theodore Edward Friedemann, A. ‘ Samuel Frank Abrams, M.D. Edward Lee Dorsett, M.D. Charles Darrell O ' Keefe, M.D. . Reinhard Ernest Wobus, M.D. . Hiram Shaw Liggett, M.D. . . . Bransford Louis Adelsberger, M.D Bennett Young Alvis, M.D. . Minas Joannides, M.D. Frederick Augustus Jostes, M.D. Bess Lucile Lloyd, B.S. . Amalie Marie Napier, M.D. .Assistant in Clinical Cenilo-Urinary Surgery Assistant in Clinical Medicine .Assistant in Clinical Medicine Assistant in Clinical Medicine .Assistant in Clinical Medicine Assistant in Clinical Surgery .Assistant in Clinical Laryngology and Rhinology Assistant in Clinical Medicine . Assistant in Clinical Dermatology Assistant in Clinical Obstetrics .Assistant in Clinical Ccniio-Urinary Surgery Assistant in Clinical Pediatrics .Assistant in Anatomy Assistant in Clinical Medicine .Assistant in Clinical Medicine Assistant in Clinical Medicine .Assistant in Clinical Medicine . Assistant in Pediatrics .Assistant in Clinical Laryngology and Rhinology Assistant in Clinical Orthopedic Surgery .Assistant in Biological Chemistry Assistant in Clinical Psychiatry .Assistant in Biological Chemistry Assistant in Clinical Obstetrics .Assistant in Clinical Laryngology and Rhinology and in Clinical Otology Assistant in Clinical Pediatrics .Assistant in Clinical Ophthalmology Assistant in Clinical Cenito-Urinary Surgery .Assistant in Surgery Assistant in Surgery .Assistant in Experimental Surgery Assistant in Clinical Laryngology and Rhinology .Assistant in Clinical Neurology Assistant in Pediatrics .Assistant in Medicine Assistant in Surgery .Assistant in Biological Chemistry Assistant in Clinical Obstetrics .Assistant in Clinical Obstetrics Assistant in Obstetrics .Assistant in Clinical Cynecology Assistant in Pathology .Assistant in Surgery Assistant in Clinical Ophthalmology .Assistant in Physiology Assistant in Surgery .Assistant in Anatomy Assistant in Clinical Ophthalmology Page One Hundred Five 1923 HATCHET The School of Medicine The Senior Medical Class Page One Hundred Six President .... Pice President . . Secretary and Treasurer Honor Committee Hatchet Representative Sergeanl-at-Arms Leon G. Campbell Justus B. Rice Vincil R. Deakin Green K. Dickson Irl G. Tremain Francis J. Canepa Campbell Officers 1 ° Tlrr ;oo UATViirTAU v Bertram L. Bersche .. Columbia, Illinois B. S. Degree, Washington University; Pre-Medical Society (1, 2). Eldon Claude Bohrer, KA, l Bir, Ai.’A, ' t l!K, 2H! West Plains, Mo. A. B., University of Missouri. Alfred Poyneer Briggs .Dixon, California Lee De Cady, «1 BIT, A!2A.Utica, Missouri A. B., University of Missouri; A. M„ Washington University; Secretary and Treasurer of Class, 1910-21; Student Asst. Pharmacology and Surgery, 1921-22; Scabbard and Blade. Francis John Canepa .. St. Louis, Mo. Pre-Medical Society, 1915-16; Glee Club, 1915-16; Sergeant at Arms. 1919- 20 - 21 - 22 . UAirurT-WT g Leon Georce Campbell .Pasadena, California Gilbert Lee Chamberlain .Murphysboro, Illinois A. B., University of Missouri. Carol Skinner Cole, AF.St. Louis, Mo. B. S„ Washington University; Women’s Union; Association of Collegiate Alumnae. John William Connell .F on d Du Lac, Wisconsin Green Knowlton Dickson, AfiA.Walters, Oklahoma B. S„ Oklahoma A. M. College; Honor Committee, 1921-22; Chairman Honor Committee, 1921-22. Page One Hundred Eight A A L Armin Conrad Hofsommer .Breese, Illinois Walter Boyd Hoover .Trenton, Missouri Aphrodite Maria Jannopoulo. AX ' ! .Webster Groves, Mo. A. B., Washington University. Walfred Johnson, ASA .Worcester. Massachusetts A. B„ University of South Dakota; Internship, Worcester City Hospital. ODMUND Jostad, BOlI, WSK .Dell Rapids. South Dakota A. B., University of South Dakota. !e i u Charles Burton Keeble .St. Louis, Mo. John Frederick Krumm, ATA, NSK .Chicago, Illinois B. S„ University of Wisconsin; Internship, at Barnes Hospital. St. Louis, Mo. Martin Lasersohn. B. S„ Washington Uni ersity. Curtis Harry Lohr, TIIK .St. Louis, Mo. Manager Mid-School Bookstore; B. S., Washington Uni ' .ersity, 1920. Kirby Armstrong Martin .Hamilton, North Dakota Page One Hundred Eleven urns 1925 HATCHLT°fW The School of Medicine V S , ■ °tut. iq .-s uatt.utt ' M V— San Jose, California William Hudson Norton .Troy, Missouri A. B., University of Missouri; A. M., University of Missouri; Interne Surgi¬ cal Service, Barnes Hospital. John Edward Pittman .Sedalia, Missouri A. B., University of Missouri. Winfred Luscombe Post, AKK .Carthage, Missouri A. B., University of Missouri. Carl Henry Reed, BII.Excelsior Springs, Missouri A. B., University of Missouri. Merlin Trevor-Roper Maynard A. B., Leland Stanford University. Page One Hundred Tn ehe THE 1923 HATCHET unior Medical Class President .... Vice President . Secretary end Treasarcr Hatchet Representative Milo L. Heideman Neva Skelton Dudley R. Smith Phineas D. Stahl Member: Oliver Abel, Jr. Perry Emory Duncan Petronio Zosimo Alava Jose Marie Facultad Alfred John Aselmeyer George Van Feist Jett McCormick Batts John Paul Fr:ck William Georce Becke Edward Bernard Giese David Tormod Berg John Harold Harris Max John Bierman Thomas Lee Hawkins Alphonso Webster Boyden Milo Lawrence Heideman William Leslie Bradford Charles Clair Higcins Elmer Oesterle Breckenridce Parley Leon Holman William Hugo Broeder Volney Butman Hyslop James Barrett Brown George Henry Klinkerfuss Ben May Bull Davis LeVine Quince Burt Coray Edmond DeLolme Margrave Harold Fee Corson Charles Edward Marquis Isidore Zolmon Davidoff Glenn G. Neill Walter Joseph Decker Elvira Otilia Ostlund Hans Deutsch Guy Smith Richards Thomas Joseph Dredce William David Rothwell Elias Herman Schlomovitz Ben Druze Senturia Neva Skelton Dudley Reeves Smith Leslie Albert Smith Harrison Blaine Snyder Phineas David Stahl Roland William Stuebner Charles Edmond Teel John William Thompson, Jr. Juel Elias Trowbridge Walter Pierce Ulmer Clair Odin Vincom Paul Kingsley Webb John Wood Williams, Jr. Kenneth Oscar Wilson Thomas Charles Wimber Page One Hundred Seventeen r pmp, UATCUVT ' V.) The School of Medicine The Sophomore Medical Class Cooper Page One Hundred Eighteen T jtut iqo x uaty-httAO The School of Medicini The Sophomore Medical Class. Officers President .... Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Honor Committee Henry S. F. Cooper Henry B. Delicate Jacob W. Beckman . Cleon E. Colcate 2 0 I Members Frank Lincoln Abbey, Jr. Alfred Oliver Adams Charles Elliott Anderson Eugene Soloman Auer Roy F. Baskett Charles Henderson Beasley Jacob William Beckmann Arthur Henry Bindbeutel Cleon Edward Colgate Henry Sace Fenimore Cooper David Martin Cowgill Rawser Paul Crank Lawrence Earl Darrouch Harry Joseph Davis Henry Brinkmann Delicate Martha Emily Dyer Floyd Victor Efferdinc Ralph Louis Ehrlich William Arthur Fuson Harry Victor Gibson Julian Graubarth Herman Melville Gunn Edward Carleton Halley Everett Grant Harris Arthur Jinny Holmes Carl Cuthbert Irick James Alexander Jacoby Scott Johnson Louis Helmar Jorstad Edward Emanuel Kaplan Howard William Kenner Lawrence Mountjoy Knox Curt Ernest Leuschner Milton Lester Levy Claud Lewis Maude Louise Lindsey Leon Lipschitz Lloyd Chauncey Miller Norman Cornelius Miller Benedict Aucust Moranville Samuel Jennings Roberts Charles Ross Rountree Van Beyer Satterfield Edward Watts Saunders Beryl Cecil Shearer Jerome Warren Shilling Emanuel Sicoloff John Raymond Smith Stuart Gross Smith Roland Winfred Stahr Yun Chan Sun Milo Kenney Tedstrom Elizabeth Ellen Thompson Henry John Ulrich Evans Hugo Wancelin Francis Gustave Weinel Paul Rowland Whitener Caroline Elizabeth Whitney Ora Earl Whitsell John Andrew Wood Page One Hundred Nineteen r= ' r y tr 1923 HATCHET The School fo r Nurses Helen Wood, A. B., R. N Superintendent of Nurses Page One Hundred Twenty-four _ n i vl i� j k n Y1 .THT im% ruirnrT.fH e School for Nurses Faculty of The School of Nursing. Helen Wood, A. B. Director of the School ami Superintendent of Nurses Leone N. I VERS . First Assistant Superintendent of Nurses Hanna Peterson . Second Assistant Susie A. Watson, A. B„ B. S. . . Instructor MlNNOLA Stallincs . Assistant Superintendent of Nurses for St. Louis Children ' s Hospital Marjorie Hulsizer, B. S . Instructor in Dietetics Alice T. Maull . Assistant Instructor 1923 HATCHET The School for Nurses Natalie Barbara Baird Doniphan, Mo, Goldie M. Ball Elsie Christy Barnard Helen Bean Decatur, III Olivia Ridge Bell .. Basketball (3, 4) Page One Hundred Tmenly-six _ Ruby V. Carter Reba Irene Dairs gsc- 1 1925 HATCHET Ruth Bush .St. Louis, Mo. Basketball (4) .Ashland, Kansas .Springfield, Mo. Josephine Drake .Springfield, Mo. Etta Mae Ferguson . Aberdeen, South Dakota Page One Hundred T n enly-seven THt 1923 HATCHET Josephine Eliza Glendinninc .Palmyra, Mo. Ida Verilla Holt .Clear Lake, South Dakota Ruth E. R. Johnson .Cleburne, Kansas A. B. B. E.; Class President (3); Secretary Student Council (3); Basketball (3, 4); Captain (3). Laurina A. Lelley .St. Louis, Mo. Secretary-Treasurer (4). Marie Lou.se Luppold .Case, Mo. Basketball (3, 4). Veronica McGrath .Louisville, Ky. Page One Hundred Ttvenly-eighl °Tiir i ' lirrnrplt ' Esther Rose .Columbia, 111. Esther Rosenthal .New York Cily, N. Y. Myrtle Genevieve Ryan .Mitchell, South Dakota Helen V. Schultze .Quincy, III. GERTRUDE Vocler .Winstcn-Salfm, North Carolina Doris Weber ..Dexter, Mo. Vice President Student Council (4). Page One Hundred Twenty-nine H y°THE, 1923 HATCH T I HE ScHnm c d W � t « o. m The School for Nurses Senior Nurses Officers President Vice President . . Veronica McGrath Secretary-Treasurer .Nell Simpson ' ..Laurina Lelley Junior Nurses Officers President . Pice President . .Edith Bateman Secretary-Treasurer .Lydia Links .Stella Render Members ETHEL B OA, T H n D N Mamie Goodnight o™t L Claiborne Marie Hamincson Sarah Clayton Dot Harper rn NBAUCH ■ lRIS Lanchart A Marcaret McCue Marian Ainsworth Eyeril McDavitt VERn r Bradr,ck Eva Morris m‘“‘cSS Loui ' , D ' , ' ' L.Rue Raithel zxs r - senes Page One Hundred Thirty rft°m 1923 hatchet Intermediate Nurses Officers President .Laura Chauncey Vice President .Ruth Getzlow Secretary-Treasurer .Mae Murphy Members Mary Ball Rowena Bock Helen Candee Clara Chitwood Elizabeth Cooper Grace Cosper Clara Cottle Dorcas Drake Esther Fitch Ellen Freeborouch Zola Grass Mary Gayle Mary Hansbrouch Susan Harper Alma Howell Gladys Hudnall Hilda Huecker Selma Kaune Madelle Le Saulnier Fannie Livingston Fern McGuire Helen Milde Mayme Rom Ermine Stevenson The School of Dentistry Faculty of The School of Dentistry John Hancer KENNERLY, D.D.S., M.D. . . Professor of Clinical Dentistry, and Dean Walter Manny Bartlett, D.D.S. . . . Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry Benno Edward Lischer, D.M.D . Professor of Orthodontics Bland Nixon Pippin, D.M.D . Professor of Preventive Dentistry, History and Economics of Denlislry Oliver Howard Campbell, M.D . Professor of Physiology Vilray Papin Blair, A.M., M.D . Professor of Oral Surgery Jerome Epstein Cook, M.D . Professor of Bacteriology and General Pathology Marsh Pitzman, M.D . Professor of Anatomy Ewinc Paul Brady, D.D.S . Professor of Chemistry, Materia Medico, Metallur¬ gy, Pathology, and Therapeutics Jesse Duncan White, D.M.D . Professor of Crown and Bridge Work and Porce- lain Art Louis Georce Neuhoff, D.D.S . Professor of Dental Anatomy, and Instructor in T echnic Otto William Brandhorst, D.D.S. . . . Professor of Histology and Instructor in Clinical Orthodontics Edgar Hayden Keys, D.D.S . Professor of Operative Dentistry Virgil Loeb, A.B., D.D.S., M.D . Professor of Stomatology Frank Henry Foerster, D.D.S . Associate Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry John Richard Pendleton, D.D.S . Instructor in Operative Dentistry Larkin Eldridce Stark, D.D.S . Instructor in Operative Technic Ludwig Orlando Muench, A.B., M.D. . . Instructor in Bacteriology Alphonsus Patrick O ' Hare, D.D.S. . . .Instructor in Prosthetic Dentistry Alfred Davis Barnett, D.D.S . Instructor in Crown and Bridge Work Erwin Charles Elsner, D.D.S . Instructor in Operative Dentistry Clarence William Koch, D.D.S . Instructor in Technic Harry Moll Fisher, D.M.D . Lecturer on Anaesthetics and Extraction Leighton Shields, A.B., LL.B . Lecturer on Dental Jurisprudence Robert Vinyard, M.D . Assistant in Anatomy James Molthrop Black, M.D . Assistant in Anatomy Page One Hundred Thiry-five 2 - r °THE 1923 HATCHcFjjry- Bg The School of Dentistry The Senior Dental Class President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Scrgeant-cl-Aims 1 hompson Officers Thomas C. Thompson . . Edwin Hiller . Theodore Gallus L. M. Shanley ——..F. Ralph Moore Page One Hundred Thirty-six r- Reumuel Hani.ey Hill, 3 i „ ,, .P ' ggott, Arkansas Cable Tow, Edwin Raymond Hiller, AilA . D .. Illinois Vice President (4). Harry Holzman, S ' P t 2AM „ ..Omaha, Nebraska E-able Tow. Ray Aldridge McCallister, „ „ , .Carmi, Illinois otudenl Council (4). 1923 HATCHET 0 The School of Dentistry aftg ' 1 I ' TflkTur 1925 HATCHET Cornelia Helene Morrison, KAO . St. Louis, Mo, Basketball (I, 2, 3); Captain (I); Baseball (2); Swimming (2); V. A. A. (I, 2, 3, 4) ; Askelpios. IsaDORE ReZNIKOFF Greenville, Illinois Reuben William Rixman, A2A Piggott, Arkansas Rodcer Earl Scurlock Leo M. Shanley, B0II, A2A. St. Louts, Mo. Baseball (2, 3, 4); Captain (4); Football (3, 4); All Valley End (3); I nion Board (2); Secretary (2); President (3); Secretary (4); Student Council (4); Athletic Council (3, 4); Pralma; “13 . Page One Hundred Thirly-nme ifee EeZ Pim 1923 HATCHED [e School of Dentistry S. Earl Sweeney Neosho, Mo. Thomas C. Thompson, KZ, AZA Si. Louis, Mo. Baseball (2 3 4)1 CI ' t (2 ’ ft P ' a ' (4) ' Freshma Basketball; Sidney J. Wacers, AZA King City, Mo. Page One Hundred Forly y! 2fj£ 1925 RATCHET The Junior Dental Class Officers President Pice President Secretary . Sergeant-al-Arms M. M. Kelley C. F. Hampton R. E. Martin H. C. Hoisincton Members Glenn Irvin Allen William Albert Allen Theodore Alexander Behrens Harry Edward Bercsieker Hugh M. Bicgs Karl Edward Blanchard Charles Alva Clark Frank Edward Diekneite Wesley Edgar Ellis David Gray Cecil Franklin Hampton ’ Lloyd William Harris Lonas Wesley Heim Harold Cox Hoisincton Harold C. Holdoway Paul Victor Hoover Ralph Raymond Karch Maybra Manning Kelly Paul A. Kinc Florence Marian Kuhn Hugh Arnold Landess Dean Stanley Lockhart Raymond Walden McLellan Robert Morris Marshall Ruth Elizabeth Martin Earl Edwin Matthes Besto Franklin Tate Paul L. Whiffen Page One Hundred Forty-two l President .. P. Woods Vice President .L. O. Sitter Secretary and Treasurer .... .. A. Hundley Sergeant-at-Arms . .. E. Stokely 1925 HATr.UrT� ffl The Sophomore Dental Class Officers Members Fred Anthony Brueccemann Forrest Curtis Cox Roscoe Henry Dickman James Edcar Dixon John William Dorris Enloe Harry Baer Fleischer Floyd Edward Groves Ncrval V. B. Harman Eugene Anthony Hotfelder Robert Anthony Hundley Ottis Elmo Johnson Harry William Joedicke William Lynn Kincaid Max Kornfeld Charles Schaeffer Kurz Walter Pierce Fred William Schroeder Russell Earl Sheets L. Oard Sitter Clayton Eucene Stokely Byron Cliffton Trexler John Stevenson Voyles Austin W. Wallace Raymond Allen Wieman Vernon Parks Woods Benjamin Franklin Zellincer Harvey Herman Zinberc Pat On Hundred Forty four gsiSSM Hv’THE 1925 HATCHETT The School of Dentistry The Freshman Dental Class Heard Page One Hundred Forty-five I 1923 RATCHET- The School of Fine Arts •mm y. in Edmund Henry Wuerpel, Dean of the School of Fine Arts Page One Hundred Forty-eight Art School Students. The School of Fine Arts 3 ,� THL 1923 HATCHET Officers n ■ i , ... Norwood Craighead rresidenl . _ ., .... Elmer Hohm c . . . Elizabeth Brecht Secretary . ,, „ . . , , c . , .... Helene Porter Assistant Secretary . .. _ .... Manual Essman I reasurer . Mae F. Adams Gladys Alexander Robt. N. Anderson Bennet J. Applecate Harold John Areusmeyef Lynton Ashley Clark M. Attereery Gladys Austin Ruth Axtell Randolf Bankson Ethel Mildred Barnes Eugene Barth Edgar Barth Jane Barwick Virginia Bauer Helene L. Beccard Lucile Berg Carmen Cecilia Berners Richard P. Berney Louis E. Bewig Eleanore Blatterman Tom Blow Rose U. Bollincer Robt. A. Boone Olivia Bracht Wm. B. Brankel Margaret J. Brown Richard Browne Mrs. Tress Brunson R. P. Buchmueller Wm. Buehlor Eleanor T. Bull Francine U. Bull Leola Bullivant Benton B. Bunch Mrs. Robt. Burnett Mrs. Graeme Burton James Busby Mayme L. Butler Members Richard A. Bymer Dominick Capestro Victoria C. Carter Clifford C. Chedron Dorothy Church L orraine Clapp Hallie B. Clarkson Melville Clement Helen Coatsworth Annie C. Coffman Clarence C. Cole Alice Collins Frederick E. Conway Vircinia L. Conway Elizabeth M. Cooper Leon Corrican Winefred Corrigan Emma Coultas Charles Coyle Norwood Craighead Marion- F. Crawley Robt. Cronbach Anna M. Cummincs Mary E. Cummincs Rex W. Cunnincham Mrs. E. H. Dallas Albert A. Davis Ivalyn Davis Lee Davis Leonora W. De Vos Martha Delaplanie John E. DeBroech Ida E. Dean Raymond Diel L.ydia Dill Mabel G. Dillinan Geo. H. Dillon Dooley Dionysius Bernvrd J. Dirks Proctor W. Dodson Lillie W. Donovan Robt. C. Donovan Calvin S. Dracer Gabreal P. Dubuque Bert Dunn John J. Dunn James W. Earley Mary D. Eaton Vera L. Eberle Robt. F. Elder Katherine G. Ellabarger Frances N. Elmore Jfnice A. Emmendorfer Manuel E. Essman Nancy E. Evers Fred C. Fee Morton L. Felsenthal Frances Fencel Louis G. Fitzsimmons Helen J. Fleming Mildred Flinn Dorothy Folk Etta M. Forrest Ralf Fraser Fi.oise Frazier Emma M. Frei Florance French F.dith Funch Fp.ed Funch Elizabeth Frisz Joseph M. Gaines L.eona C. Gale Mary Garrison Pearle Gassoway Bert L. Gates C.eo. W. Gentrier Vircinia D. Gerling Marjorie Gilmore Page One Hundred Fifty-one 1923 HATCHET- The School of Fine Arts John Glasses Jeanette Glf.ed Caroline Gleich Grace Goebel Bernice R. Goepde Samuel Goldman Samuel R. Good Billie E. Goodwin I.elah L. Grabel Delmar Gray Chas. M. Gray Arthur G. Grimm Ethel L. Grosskop Leroy Gunther Evelyn Guy Albert Guze Warren E. Hayer Elmer W. Hale., Robt. C. Halmel Margaret Halquist Laura Hancock Geo. Harkness Elizabeth R. Harter Jean Harrison Maxine E. Hambly Esther W. Hartley Vera M. Hartwell Albin G. Hasse Bernice Hawley LIenry Heier Marcaret Henessy Delores M. Hiccinbothan Aloysius J. Higcins Mrs. Ida Hill Arline Hilma Lee Hines Hellen Hinman Marie Hinojosa Louise J. Hirschhorn Edna M. Honeywell David L. Hoole Stafford L. Hornsby Dorthy Horton Chas. Horwitz Mrs. Ilma Howard Marion Howes Wm. L. Huff Harold R. Hupp Ellen D. Huston Geo. H. Isenburg Wm. B. Ittner Myrtle Jacobs Mildred James Hazel Johnson Helen Johnson Helen E. Johnson John L. Jones Martha E. Jones Bertha Jorndt Edward Kaiser Mrs. Virginia L. Kaltwasser Vera Kane Roderic Kenison Mary Kimball Dorothy N. King Oliver Klein Mrs. H. D. Knecht Albert S. Knorth Arthur E. Koelle Ernest Konge Sarah Kopcke Ralf Kottkamp Arthur F. Krause Leonora C. Krause Helma Kreissman Lucile I. Krecer Harold Krueger Gertrude A. Kurz Adrian Lamb Harold C. Laudaker Benjamin Lauchlin Celeno Lawrence Dorcas Licgut Kenneth Y. Lenz Margaret Leonhardt Larrye A. Levin Lester Levin Jean J. Levy Amos Lewis Charles Lewis Esther Lile Dorothy Linder Mary E. Lindsay Marie A. Lineman- Carl E. Lischer Carmon V. Lisoey Richard Lodge Charles H. Lorenz Mrs. Winans F. Lubbock Champ Clark Luck Clarence R. Luck Warren Ludwig 1 .orna Mac Donald Edna D. Mac Millan Alice B. Maccee Raymond A. Maness Harry Mar bin Mary M. Markey Evelyn W. Martin Margaret Martin- Victor Mason Mildted A. Masset Robt. D. Mattis Chester L. Manley Frank J. McCuley Stewart McCormack Vera Pauline McGehee Ruth E. McGowan, Betty McMahon Catherine McMahon Kathleen McMahon Miriam McMahon Frances D. Meier Catherine Myers Frank H. Menges Ella Matzcer Adelaide V. Meyer Edward C. Meyer Robt. Meyer Jerry Milim A. Miller Alice E. Miller Evelyn Miller Vivian Miller Farney Mitchell Virginia Moberly Margaret E. Moll Neal Montacue Beatrice Moore Hale Moore Margaret Morall Cyrus B. Mora Marcorie D. More IRCINIA MOSS Oscar P. Mudd Audrey M. Mueller Meredith A. Nicols Alfred H. Norrish Mary North Gregory O ' Brien Harry R. O ' Brien Mrs. Lillian Oliver Tessie M. O ' Mally Horton O ' Neil Annie Laurie Pace Mrs. Henrietta I. Pallat Harry Parks Artennis K. Pascuezoghi Alice Pierson Harold Allan Perrill Caroline Pickard Edward Pickel Fences H. Pickel Harold Pirie Lonida Pontius 2 i°THE 1925 HATCHET ! The School of Fine Arts Helene A. Porter Francis Poterfield Florence E. Powell Josephine Powell Geo. Lee Praetek Ruke Presseisen Curtis E. Profilat Adeline Quill Gertrude E. Randal Chauncey Wm. Ray Elmer Rebholz Bessie Richt Genevieve Reid Florence Reingruber Claire L. Reust Frances A. Reutchler Marjorie Rickett Elaine H. Rinear Virginia Ringer Mary J. Roach Ronald U. Roberts Robt. L. Rodes John Gray Rodcers Frederick Roth Nosman A. Rothenlieber Albert O. Ruchenberg Robt. Ruhe Marcaret I. Runk Merle Martha Rupert Henri Rush Eva Ryall Waltor Ryan Elizabeth Salmon Richard A. Samuel May Santanaria Jane Belle Sante Ottilie E. Santes Carl Sanner Oscar Seitz Maurice P. Sellers Evaline Sellars Brice Sewell Margaret Schaeffernegger Harry Schlenter Bernice Schmidt Carrie C. Schmidt Mrs. Louise Schuepp Minna Mary Schnieder Carl J. Schoemann Henriette F. Schrawn Norma Schumacher F.dna Schuster Marcuiste Alice Schuster F.lmer D. Senkosky Hazel Sharp May Sharpe Theodore Sheel Marcaret Shepley Margaret Sherwood C. Howard Shoup Marion Louise Sikkinc Esther Silber Marie Victorinf. Sister Villanova Sister Gladys G. Skelly Elizabeth Smith Everett N. Smith Lerwood Smith Melvin Smith Mildred Smith Sunnie Cabanne Smith Vincent V. Smith Arthur B. Somruers Albert Sparks Harry B. Spear Lyle D. Spencer Phyllis B. Stein Murray Steinberc Mary B. Stevenson Clayton Stewart Grace Stockman Sylvia Stoddard Elmer A. Stuck Richard Succett Nancy Surridce Revel V. Swanson Ava Pauline Seeazea Opal Sweazea Mary C. Taussic Richard Ray Taylor Dorothy Tennant Caroline B. Tibbitts John Tomes Louis E. Trautwine Frances Belle Turner Martha B. Turner Anton Ujka Edna Vogel Valentine Vocel Martha Voyce Walter J. Vredenburch Dolores K. Waddock Marion Wait Eddy Walcher John A. Walker Nina Alice Warren Dorothy Ward Thomas D. Watkins Arthur M. Weber Caroline G. Weidner Dorothea F. Weigle Dorothy Weiler Ethel L. Weitkamp Edwin Werner Gertrude Wick James U. Wick Marian Wigcen Katherine Wilkinson Carrie William 11 Friedly A. Williams Helen Williams Ann Wilson William H. Wilson Edward Wirf Irving Victor Woconer James Wright Mildred Wricht Robert Wricht Nicolas Wreuscher Marcaret Wuerpel Frank M. Wyand Earnest A. Wyso Adile P. De Yampert Dorothy Young Mrs. H. McClure Young Virgil Zenor Page One Hundred Fifty-three 1 THE 1923 HATCHET ! Vocational 3 Members of Vocational Unit. Dean C. Allard Bernard K. Allspauch F.mmett O. Asel Arthur A. Ashbauch Frances M. Ashford Andrew T. Ault Stephen Bacbv Curtis Baker Much E. Baker Robert B. Baker Fred L. Bales Clarence M. Barksdale Verne Victor Barnes Paul Bedwell Arthur W. Bell Aloys Beelman Henry G. Bell Vivian K. Benson William H. Beste Louis C. Bewic John Bill Emil Julian Birk Edwin J. Birt Clyde R. Blazier Hugo T. Bock Donald Bolt Harvey J. Bonsal Claude R. Booher Eldon L. Boots William S. Bradley Earl E. Briscoe Charles L. Brohammer Guy L. Brown Samuel H. Brown Arthur R. Bryson Harold L. Buckles Anthony Burch Robert L. Buren Ralph B. Butler Kennedy Byers Leland H. Byler William H. Caldwell Robert J. Callahan David B. Cameron John T. Campbell Edward J. Cantrell Roscoe Cantrell Recinald R. Carr Wylie V. Carrincton Harry P. Catron Emil J. Christensen James Christensen Martin W. Christensen Raymond L. Closson Arthur C. Codlinc Joseph R. Colan Ray W. Comfort John E. Connelly Artemas Coon Cecil E. Cooper Ipvin C. Cox Fred P. Cozad Phillip Crane Stanley R. Crowell David R. Davies Edgar A. Decker Robert J. Decker Edward D. Dedrick James H. Deneeffee Perry Denton Charles H. Dickey Harry B. Dickinson Ralph M. Dieterichs Reinhold Dietzschold Bern J. Dirks Fred H. Domke Earl B. Douclas John A. Douglas Joseph G. Downs Georgf. Ducommon Robert Dunn Charles E. Edwards Page One Hundred Fifty-eight _ t 3 ?-THE. 1925 HATCHE-T yJ p Mgj 55 Vocational Milford I. Edwards Victor B. Hanson Walter D. Evans Arthur Harris Herbert A. Ezell Fred K. Harris J. P. English Georce Harrison Samuel Faires Joseph W. Hartman Carl C. Falknor William O. Hastings Francis V. Fania Willis F. Hastincs Willis W. Fanning William P. Hatfield James B. Farrell Arculus Hawkins Don S. Farrington Roy PIelmerinc Gilbert T. Farris Marion Helmich Grover C. Felkel Clyde H. Hale Albert S. Feller John J. Henke Howard E. Fleminc Richard M. Hennebercep John J. Flood Alfred T. Hensiek Harold E. Fogerson Edward A. Herman Jona Foth Connie R. Herron Frank V. Franey William N. Hicks Dan W. Frederick Clinton K. Hiccins Mark T. Freiman William A. Hilceman William H. Freivogel Carlos B. Hill Clarence Frenzel Herbert H. Hoff Hugo F. Froelich John A. Holcomb Vircil Fullinc Vern S. Holloway A. L. Funk Walter E. Holts Marcelino Garcia Casper A. .Hornseth Horace M. Garner Dorothy Horton Harold E. Gatchell John F. Hughes John B. Gibson Mark E. Hurley William F. Glanville Hugh W. Hutton Robert L. Goff Dan S. Jackson Harold F. Gossler Joseph Jackson Oristes H. Graaf Orral C. Jackson Arthur W. Jedlicka Clifton W. Graham Hume Harold Jennish Sidney L. Graham Paul Jesse Vern J. Grant Oscar W. Johnson Harlan A. Graves Ross P. Jones James F. Gray Edward P. Kane Normond O. Green Robert E. Kane Reginald J. Green John H. Karr Robert H. Groppe FIarry C. Kaysing John A. Gunter George D. Keel Joseph N. Haccard Walter U. Kelley Clarence A. Hacclund Glenn J. Kellogg l THE. 1923 HATCHE.T’ t Vocational Harold R. Kendrick Warren H. May Kiley E. Kennedy James A. Medaris John J. Kilcoyne John C. Mehan Joseph H. Kilpatrick Wiley T. Miles Morris Klein Clyde W. Mifflin Otto Kling Eugene V. Miller Edward A. Knopp Taylor C. Miller Albert S. Knorth Treodore B. Miller John T. Knussman William A. Miller Sol S. Kohn Richard B. Mobley Edward Koorman Francis P. Moore Joseph L. Krawinkel Alfred A. Morris Oliver Kraehe Daniel Moss Oscar R. Kretschmar Oscar P. Muld Frank Kriz Edward E. Kromnacker Charles M. Murphy Thomas C. Krouper Clement L. Murphy Clifton P. Lacey Frank L. Murray Albert V. Lake Wilford U. Myers Elmer Landon Fred L. Niemeyer Edward Lang Glenn W. Nolle Arthur G. Larsen John B. Norris Albert A. Larson James F. O ' Donnell Porter Leavitt Leslie Oelke Charles J. Lefferty Henry R. Page Lewis W. LeGrand Leo Pallazolo Joseph L. Lennemann James C. Pappenport Thomas H. Lett Albert T. Parker Ely R. Levinson Louis B. Perec Harry R: Lewis Charles M. Peters Ray L. Lewis Ernest E. Peters Buell H. Litsey R. R. Petri Harral Logan Lafayette Petrie David E. Long Leslie A. Pettus Harley A. Lowe Alfred Pickel Henry C. Lynn Edward C. Pickel Luther Lytle Max B. Plummer Charles H. McCann Charles M. Pocue James L. McCormick Raymond J. Poler Landis McDowell Frederick S. Pope Morris A. McLauchlin James C. Porter James H. McKinley Harry E. Pryor Hubert R. McMullen James D. Purteet Earl L. Macy Roy F. Ratliff John P. Macinity W. E. Rebscher Paul A. Martin Lewis Redd Ray D. Mattley Andrew J. Regan w A H n i, v h 1925 HATCHET Vocational John H. Reider William E. Reynolds Russell E. Rhinehart Joseph D. Richter John P. Ridceway James F. Riley Ray C. Roberts Sam S. Roberts Gerald A. Rodgers Albert F. Rholfinc Phillip Rollhaus, Jr. Arthur W. Ronat Frederick G. Rose Wood Rulon George W. Rupert Richard B. Russell Matthew J. Scanlon Oliver Schiber Ralph Schofield A. J. Schraeder Otto Schuttenberg Dewitt S. Schwartz Archie D. Scott William M. Scotten Joseph L. Sears Frank S. Seever Mark N. Shackelford Samuel Shelby William T. Showen Stanley A. Sidmon Grover G. Sims Ray A. Sisson Frank E. Skaggs E. G. Smith William G. Spahr Lloyd J. Speed William G. Spence Irving L. Spencer Clarence H. Spreitzer Mark D. Springer Allen G. Stanley Joseph E. Steininger Dewey W. Steinrauf Joseph A. Sterling Richard E. Sternecker Legrand Stinson Sylvester Stires Gail W. Stubbs Willard H. Stutzman Marvin L. Sudsberry Josef Szulczynski E C. Tanquary Joseph T. Tate Kelly L. Taulbee Anthony V. Ternes Harry W. Tharp Joseph L. Thornhill Carl J. Thye TillIt C. Torgerson Thomas T. Tracy Reuben F. Thiele Paul E. Thompson Herbert L. Upp Leo Vanderpool Fred W. VanNess Paul H. Veit Frank Voss Stanley Wallach William B. Warneke Harry W. Warrick Ray D. Weaver Samuel Webb Walter Wehrle Charles Weidemann William F. Wendt Frederick F. Whealen W. P. Wiens Richard J. Wilkinson Edward J. Winer Bernard Windelman Joseph Wolff Lawrence Wollard Ira L. Woodard Lee Woodruff Joseph E. Wyatt Ernest Wyss Ralph L. York Bert E. Younc Quay Young Gunard G. Youngdahl Alphonsus L. Zausch Page One Hundred 1923 HATCHET VI t I! j A Yl Fmi 1923 HATCHET ' Military Major Hardaway Major Scott Department of Military Science and Tactics Major Francis P. Hardaway . Professor of Military Science and Tactics Coast Artillery Corps, U. S. A. Major Robert W. Kerr . . Assistant Professor Military Science and Tactics and in Charge Medical Corps of Medical Unit Major Wilmer T, Scott . . Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Coast Artillery Corps, U. S. A. Assistant Instructors Staff Serceant Henry J. Koestner Serceant Curtis C. Frost Sergeant Carl L. Gaines Private, 1st Class, Inman G. Tanner j Y THE 1923 HATCHET List of Equipment (Principal Items Only Listed) 155 mm. G. P. F. Gun. Fire Control Equipment, including complete set of equipment for Radio Set (French). Telephones C. B. and L. B. and telephone motor-generator set. Reconnaissance Equipment. 1 Ten-Ton Artillery Truck. 1 Three-Ton Truck. I Artillery Repair Truck, containing complete portable machine Submarine Mines. 200 U. S. Magazine Rifles, Caliber 30. 38 Automatic Pistols, Caliber 45. sea coast battery. Roster of Coast Artillery Unit BASIC COURSE Cadet Officers Robert D. Hays Clifton C. Lewis Second Lieutenants Thomas H. Johnston Paul L. Reed Edwin H. Lauth John T. Mars Raymond S. Kastendieck Calvin O. Stoutz Thomas L. Opie Kenneth G. Littledale First Lieutenants Conrad F. Stuhlman Frank Hale Moore Robert S. Porter William V. Appuhn, Jr, Seymore Floyd Stewart John E. Wilson Virgil V. Pilliod FIRST YEAR Raymond F. Buckley Gibbon F. Butler John D. Coffman Lester Z. Creley William J. Cooper Richard H. Austin Jack W. Ball Edwin T. Brace Kemper P. Brace Frank R. Bradley Page One Hundred Sixty-five 2 “THE L925 HATCHET Military Andrew T. Court Humphrey V. Dell Albert V. Detjen Clarence T. Eckert Arthur R. Elsperman Herbert R. Fenton Chester Forman Russell E. Frecke Georce N. Gundlach Arthur V. Gindra Emmet W. Glore John C. Gormley William H. Grandman William A. Hirsch Reece H. Horton Harry W. Hudson Manxur K. Jones Benjamin C. Klene John W. Kreller Henry C. Kury Lawrence F. LeStourceon Sidney O. Levinson Sol Londe Orin L. Lupardue Hubert W. Lyons Mark M. Markowitz Leland R. Mueller Charles A. Naylor Arthur J. Nolte Carrol D. Norling James A. O ' Dowd Kenneth H. Oetzel Joseph H. Wricht Clifford A. Pillman Richard H. Pouch Robert H. Riedel Michael I. Romeis Henry F. Rosen berc Philip Saper Victor E. Scherman Carr Smith Oren Smulian Edward H. Steidemann John H. Stevens Richard V. Sutherland James S. Taylor Clement C. Thompson Marshall H. Trump Frederick D. Tucker Elwood G. Ullman Herman T. VanAller Waldemar F. Wehrli William W. Weihmiller Charles J. Worcester SECOND YEAR John R. Bircher Carl W. Braun Richard W. Bussen Clarence A. Campbell Robert J. Garter Louis W. DeYonc Howard S. Eichenbaum Arthur G. Ewing Charles T. Fernich Ralph C. Fletcher Raymond R. Funk Theodore H. Herman, Jr. Samuel F. Hoffman Rolla M. Horwitz Harry H. Hughes Roy J. Janis Julian A. Kay James C. Kean Julius H. Mincke Albert F. Muench Philip O. Nuerenbercer Elmer H. Oeschle William H. Owen. Jr. Adolph V. Pessell Robert D. Pugh Hobert K. Robinson Richard L. Savage Francis O. Schmitt Clifford J. Schroer John H. Searcy Herman F. Spoehrer Norman J. Stupp Clifford F. Thomas Samuel S. Vinton, Jr. Victor H. Wilder Merritt F. Williams Gene A. Windsor Bernard Yawitz Edward W. Zincsheim ADVANCED COURSE FIRST YEAR Thomas H. Johnston Edwin H. Lauth John F. Mars Raymond S. Kastendieck Kenneth G. Littledale Thomas L. Opie Paul L. Reed Calvin O. Stoutz SECOND YEAR William V. Appuhn, Jr. Hale Moore Robert D. Hays Clifton C. Lewis Page One HunJreJ Sixty-six Vircil V. Pilliod Robert S. Porter John E. Willson S. Floyd Stewart Conrad F. Stuhlman John H. Thompson A 2 f IMS for Camp Eiwtitf In Ajc-tion 12 RaA1ulr.v Mortar 1925 HATCHLT Military ROXC Major . 31 mv{sju y Off ior -Orai e 5st$. Gai-nj ' projt Over L iglev Field Page One Hunched Sixty-seven — ?«Tur. foo.-s UATr-urT Military Home P. m R.O.T.C 1D5 mm IN CAMP Ovc.kmg Pufty m Leaving Caottp E-iLstU Page One Hundred Sixty-eight THE 1923 HATCHET Athletic Council. Dean Walter E. McCourt, Chairman . Faculty Members. Dr. Frank H. Ewerhardt Mr. George L. Rider Dean Walter E. McCourt Prof. George W. Stephens Prof. John L. Van Ornum Alumni Members Judge John W. Calhoun Dr. Herluf G. Lund Student Members. Frank D. DeBolt Leo M. Shanley Richard P. Hafner Walter T. Thumser — 7 = Rodcer Bailey, I Alfred Cantwell, I Oscar Claypool. I Sidney Cohen, 2 Robert Denny, 2 Joshua Doucdale, I Richard Hafner, 3 Joseph Hausladen, 1 Milton Koch, I ‘ ' Oliver Kraehe, 3 Albert Kurrus, 3 Wilbur Lonc, I Earl Matthes, 2 Thomas O ' Brien, I Jack Sarasen, 1 Alfred Schnaus, I Leo Shanley, 2 Morris Shipper, I Edward Sincleton, 2 Georce Thompson, 1 Thomas Thompson, 3 Walter Thumser, 2 Francis Weinel, 2 William Yorcer, I Leslie Younc, I Service Letter: SALVATORE AVELLONE. Manager ' s IV : Van Brokaw, Milton Meier, Nelson Hartman. Indicates men who played on the 1918 S. A. T. C. Championship Team. Basketball Joseph Hausladen, I Oliver Kraehe, 2 Dean Leffler, I Pinckney McElwee, 2 Thomas O ' Brien, 1 Thomas Thompson, 2 Walter Thumser. 1 Raymond Linnemeyer, I Service Letters: Ira Berry, Raymond Linnemeyer. Baseball Georce Bercer, 2 Traubel Burke, I Frank DeBolt, 1 Alonzo Finn, I Henry Hurd, I Raymond Linnemeyer, Montague Lyon, 2 George Berger, 2 Clarence Crowder, I Russell Deeds, I Richard Drake, I Richard Hafner, I Walter Hoacland, I Charles Barnes, I Wray Brown, 2 Track Tennis Louis Magualo Elmer Schewe, 2 Leo Shanley, 2 George Thompson, I Thomas Thompson, 2 Charles Wyman, 2 Louis Trautwein, I Richard Kremer, 3 Dean Leffler, I Thomas O ' Brien, I James Ralls, 1 Walter Thumser, 1 Gerad Wolf, I Val Satterfield, 1 Karl Kamman, I Page One Hundred Scvcnty-tu o 1923 HATCHET Cohn, Sarason, DeBoll, Kamman, Bailey, Trautwcin, Hausladen, Finn. Hoagland, Barnes Denny, O ' Brien, Schnaus, Claypool, Ralls, Thumser, Brown, Linnemeyer, Magualo, G. 1 hompson Officers „ , ... Albert Kurrus r resident . ... 0 •� , .... Walter Thumser Vice I resident . c , r . Wray Brown Secretary-1 reasurer . c a . James Ralls . . Letter men only are eligible to membership in the W Club. Coach Rider Honorary Members Coach Applecran Coach Davis Page One Hundred Seventy-three TStSf. Athletics 1923 HATCHET ] TCSHESSI”! PI ' IIE Wreckers mmwm Fro h Here they o ome rilZ.ZDo Gaorie Detveen rlaJs er 3 1 Gramme oai-o age One Hundred Seventy-four 0 A l THE. 1925 HATOCH Athletics Football Record. Officers Captain . r -ts .• Oliver Kraehe anagcr .Nelson Hartman C , oach ’ •.George L. R.der Assistant Coach . r ' a . O. Applecran The Team Alfred Cantwell Oscar Claypool Robert Denny Joshua Doucdale Richard Hafner Oliver Kraehe Albert Kurrus Wilbur Long Earl Matthes Thomas O ' Brien Jack Sarasen Albert Schnaus Leo Shanley Edward Singleton Thomas Thompson Walter Thumser Francis Weinel Leslie Young Record of Games. October I Washington 10—Rolla 0 October 8 Washington 0—Kansas Aggies 21 October 15 Washington 14—Grinnell 13 October 22 Washington 14—Oklahoma 28 October 29 Washington 2 — Ames 0 November 5 Washington 0 — Missouri 7 November 12 Washington 14 — Tulane 6 November 24 Washington 0 — St. Louis 0 Francis Field Manhattan Francis Field Norman Francis Field Francis Field Francis Field Sportsman Park TOTAL Won 4; Lost 3; Tied Washington 54; Opponents 75. Page One Hundred Seventy-eight V E l 5 A 1923 HATCHE.T� W ' l j HE 1921 football season started early in September, when Coach Rider issued a call for all candidates for the Varsity team to report two weeks before school opened. Nine of last year’s veterans were on hand to start this early training ' , and several promising men from the class of ' 24 reported. The linemen were Captain Kraehe, Shanley, Denny, Ilaf- ner and Kurrus, with Thumser, Matthes and the Thompson brothers forming a nucleus for the backfield. Long, Young, Cantwell, Claypool and Dougdale loomed up as Varsity material. Ed Singleton, an All-Valley guard from 1920 machine, did not report, but Schnaus, a new comer in Piker football, looked like a sure find at end. Tt was with this material, and with per¬ haps fifteen more men with some football experience, that the coach undertook to mould a formidable eleven to represent the Red and Green. All followers of Pikeway athletics know the merits of George L. Rider. It is with a feeling of confidence that the teams are intrusted to him. All know that he will do his best. His winning personality commands the respect of all his men, and he leads them on, rather than drives them, to victory or defeat. The Varsity line was coached by C. 0. Applegran, former All-Western guard, who directed football activities at Allegheny College, Pennsylvania, last season. Applegran gained his football experience at Illinois where he played in 1914, 1915 and 1919. In 1919 Applegran was chosen for the All-Western and All-American teams by Walter Eekersall and given honorable mention for the All-American by Walter Camp. Applegran will coach Varsity basketball and Freshman baseball. «J. E. Davis, “instiller of pep,” coached the Freshmen squad. Previous to Pavey Barksdale Page One Hundred Seventy-nine Annin jsa his coming to Washington, Davis served as athletic mentor at Kansas Wesleyan College for two years, lie is an All-Western man, having been chosen as half¬ jack by Walter Eckersall while attending the Univer¬ sity of Iowa in 1917. The baseball team will be under the tutelage of Davis this year, Davis having played three years while at Iowa. lie will also act as Freshman basket¬ ball coach. The Pikers successfully opened a hard schedule on October 1, with a 10 to 0 win over Rolla School of Mines. For three quarters the miners presented a formidable front and battled furiously. In the fourth quarter, the Pikers found themselves, and a drop kick by Tommy Thompson and a touchdown by Young, fol¬ lowed by Schnaus’ subsequent goal, accounted for the Red and Green’s points. The second game of the season was with the strong Kansas Aggie team on October 8, at Manhat¬ tan. A forward passing jubilee between both teams resulted in a 21 to 0 victory for the Kansans. The Pikers displayed aggressive flashes at times, but were unable to gain consistently, and when their goal was threatened, the defense cracked. The final score is apt to prove misleading as the game was hard fought, especially in the initial quarter when the Pikers rushed the ball to the shadow of the Aggie goal posts. Kraehe and Schnaus stood in the limelight, by reason of their deadly tackling and all round playing. After a week’s thorough drilling in all departments of the game, but with special emphasis laid on defensive tactics, Coach Rider had completely ironed out the rough spots, and the team was in fine shape for the Grinnell game. The 14 to 13 victory indicates a tight game, and the winning point hung on the subsequent goal kicking of Schnaus. By the end of the first quarter, line plunges by Young, Matthes, and Thumser worked the ball up to Grinnell’s 7-yard line. Then with 2 yards to go for first down and 7 yards for a score, Tommy Thompson pulled the unexpected by heaving a short pass to Thumser, who scored. Schnaus added another point and the score stood 7 to 0. In the second quarter, Grinnell scored on a re¬ covered fumble, and the kick after goal tied the score. The Iowans then began a series of rushes, which Wash¬ ington seemed unable to stop, and the first half ended with Grinnell on the long end of a 13 to 7 score. The failure to kick goal after the second touchdown, proved fatal to Grinnell. Coming back in the second half, Washington pre¬ ceded to manhandle the visitors. With just a little more punch they would have made it a one-side victory. In the early minutes of the third quarter, Long recovered Page One Hundred Eighty THE. 1923 HATCHET ' [f X Athletics a fumble on Grinnell ' s 5-yard line and a fine catch by Young of a 20-yard pass made the score 13 to 13. Sehnaus delivered with the extra point, which proved to be the winning marker, as neither team was able to do any further scoring. On October 22, Washington journeyed to Nor¬ man, Oklahoma, for a battle with the Sooners. 1920 Missouri Valley Champions. Oklahoma was again considered a contender for titular honors, and ac¬ cording to advance information was a top heavy fav¬ orite over the Pikers. In the first three quarters, Oklahoma ran up 28 points while Washington was unable to score. The fourth quarter witnessed a new spirit arising in the breasts of the Pikeway warriors. Apparently hopelessly defeated, the Pikers stiffened, held, and threw the Sooners hack, and in turn un¬ covered a remarkable forward passing game, which resulted in two touch downs. The team had found itself, and was playing the surprised Sooners off their feet, when the final whistle blew, and Oklahoma had won 28 to 14. The Ames Cyclones, with “Polly” Wallace and Company invaded the Pikeway on October 29. The ensuing game was truly a remarkable exhibition of football prowess. Both teams played infallible football for two quarters: it seemed as if the teams were on an exact par and as though the game might end in a scoreless tie. In the third quarter, however, the superiority of the Piker line started to assert itself, and the fast Washington linesmen began charging through the Ames line, tearing open wide gaps, and forcing the Cyclones, when they had the pigskin, to hurry their plays. Toward the middle of the third quarter, Ames had possession of the ball on their own 7-yard line, and Gaylord their full back was forced to drop back behind his goal line in order to kick the ball out of dangerous territory. As the ball was snapped into play, the onrush of the Piker line carried all opposition before them, and the punter was downed before he could make the kick. This safety scored for Washington, the only two points of the game, as there was no further scoring. The Pikers presented a well balanced team that worked with precision and in absolute harmony. With the exception of Lee Shanley, the team seemed to be in good condition for the Missouri game. On October 5, in one of the hardest, but most cleanly fought contests ever played on Francis Field, the Missouri Tigers were again successful in nosing out the Pikers with a single touch¬ down. Whereas Missouri had journeyed to St. Louis a heavy favorite over Washington, and all expert critics had predicted a comparatively easy victory for (Conti mi eel on page 500) 1 IS k Page One Hundred Eighly-one THE. 1923 HATCHET 1 Athletics Page One Hundred Eightp-lwo Alfred Cantwell, Center Height, 5 feet, II inches; weight, 155 pounds After his performance in the Missouri game, “Buddy” became a permanent fixture at center. What he lacks in weight, he more than makes up with fight. Jack Sarasen, End Height, 5 feet, 8 inches; weight, 155 pounds ‘Jack was a reliable player, and gave his best when¬ ever he had the opportunity. Oliver Kraehe, Tackle, Captain Height, 5 feet, 10 inches; weight, 182 pounds Iron Man Kraehe, an All-Valley tackle who played — every game for four years. Ollie fougf ' every minute, and opposing teams did not attempt to gain through his side of the line. He will be greatly missed. jgPjTjg m TH t 1925 HA1CHE.T Athletics Thomas Thompson, Quarterback Height, 5 feet, 7 inches; weight, 145 pounds ‘Tommy knows football and he handled the team nice¬ ly. His educated toe was a great asset, and his passing was excellent. Robert Denny, Tackle, Captain-Elect Height, 6 feet, 1 inch; weight, 175 pounds “Bob was used at every position in the line, and played all creditably. He had a knack of breaking through, and getting the runner. He is well liked and will make an excellent leader. Leslie Young, Fullback Height, 5 feet, 9 inches; weight, 182 pounds With a season s experience, and two more years of Varsity football, “Doc” should develope into an All-Valley man. He hits the line hard, and is a deadly tackier. Young got off to some good gains during the past season. -THE, 1925 HATCHET Athletics age One Hundred Eighty-four Joshua Doucdale, End Height, 5 feet, 7 inches; weight, 150 pounds Small, but a fighter. Coach Rider could depend upon “Dug to get his man. A sure tackle. Wilbur Long, Guard Height, 6 feet; weight, 220 pounds. Ruilt to play football, L.ong did. When mad he was impregnable as a stone wall. Long has two more years in which to get out and fight for Washing¬ ton. Earl Matthes, Halfback Height, 5 feet, II inches; weight, 185 pounds Dutch was the best ground gainer on the team, and is set for All-Valley next year. His repeated gains in the Missouri game, kept the Washington rooters in an uproar, and bewildered the Missouri team, as well as its followers. TP.titt ino-c n nriTTT.lJJ s Walter Thumser, Halfback, Quarterback Height, 6 feet; weight, 152 pounds Baldy did the puniing and passing and also did his share of carrying the ball. When called upon to run the team, he showed he knew a few things about football. Thumser was badly hampered by injuries through the latter part of the season. Leo Shanley, End Height, 6 feet; weight, 175 pounds An All-Valley man from last year, who was kept on the side lines by injuries received in the Kansas Aggie game. If Lee could have been in the line up, no doubt the scores would have been different. Albert Schnaus, End Height, 6 feet; weight, 174 pounds Al was a reliable, lighting end, and death on forward passes. He played every minute of every game and that is sufficient recommendation. Page One Hundred Eighly-fvc r THS, 1925 HATCHET Athletics Francis Weinel, Guard Heigh-!, 6 feet; weight, 180 pounds A hard-hitting guard, who bent them back whenever sent in. Richard Hafner, Center Height, 6 feet; weight, 180 pounds did yoeman service, and finished his third ‘Dick Varsity year. Oscar Claypool, Halfback Height, 5 feet, 9 inches; weight, 165 pounds Although hampered by injuries, Clay played a smashing brand of football. Next year should sec him fighting in every game. Page One Hundred Eight )-six 1935 hatchet )] Athletics Albert Kurrus, Guard Height, 5 feet, II inches; weight, 180 pounds ' Olhe played through his third year of Varsity foot¬ ball with his same dependable game. He was a strong hard-hitting player, and the last season was his best. Thomas O ' Brien, Fullback Height, 5 feet, II inches; weight, 150 pounds Tom broke into most of the games and played good football. His best performance was against Tu- lane. t 1 —3 ' — ' 1 — y, ' —?| x= °THE 1923 RfcTCH T«$H- Athletics JOHN JOKE-S. Page One Hundred Ninety-one SHINGro, 5SH1HQTOA, iSHIHGTo IHINGTON MilNn gSesRses •THE 1923 HATCHET ' I hompson, Johnson, Schnaus, Cristol, Thumser DcBolt, McMahan, Cantwell, Applegran Basketball Captain, Thomas Thompson Coach. C. O. Applecran The Team Forwards Thomas Thompson Albert Schnaus Alfred Cantwell Center Morris Cristol Cuards Substitutes Thomas O ' Brien Roy Johnson Walter Thumser Frank DeBolt Page One Hundred Ninety-three %FmL Q Basketball SEAS OK with one victory cannot be called successful. In fact it might Well be termed disastrous. But overlooking ' the final standing, and with but merely glancing at percentages, let us stop and realize that it was a comparatively inexperienced team which represented the Red and Green. Let us also remember that the Pikers fought hard in every contest, and accepted defeat only after giving their best. Figures and results show that five games were lost by four points or less, two by one point, and several required extra five minute periods. Although the team was a loser, it can be said “that it went down fighting.” The beginning of season found the Varsity squad working under a new coach. It was C. O. Applegran who issued the call for basketball, which was answered by about fifteen men and including three veterans. Captain Thompson, Tliumser and Leffler. The squad worked faithfully and after trying several combinations, the Coach decided upon Thompson and Tliumser at the forward positions, Cristol at center, and Leffler and Schnaus, guards. Berry ' , DeBolt, Fox, Linnemeyer, McMahan and Thym constituted the reserve strength. The first four games were played away from home and proved fatal. Nebraska opened the season by handing the Varsity a defeat and two days later at Columbia, Missouri repeated. Thompson was the star for his team on tins trip, and his ability to net free throws was especially marked. The next week end found the Pikers in Kansas, where two more defeats were chalked up. In the first game the Aggies exhibited an impenetrable defense, and allowed the boys but five field goals. Thompson’s steadiness in shooting fouls kept his team in the running until the last five minutes of the game,when the Aggies drew away. Kansas I . was too much, completely outclassing the arsity, and was superior in all departments of the game. Washington’s iirst game at home proved to be an extra five minute period affair which Grinnell won by one point. A foul, called on the crowd, had tied Thompson Crislol Page One Hundred Ninety-four Johnson Thumscr 0 !fl.Tirr irv 7. TunriTTT.Hl Athletics the score, and in the extra period, Grinned scored the winning marker on another free throw. At the beginning of the second semester, Leffler and Tliym were declared ineligible, but the small squad was increased with the reporting of Cantwell, Johnson, and O ' Brien. With this new material available, Thumser was shifted to guard, Johnson taking his forward position, and the team took a fresh start. Oklahoma found the Pikers a very much improved team, but won by a mar¬ gin of three points, Cristol and Thumser playing excellent basketball for the team. The next evening the Pikers displayed a burst of speed against the Kansas Aggies, which resulted in their only victory of the season. “Baldy” Thumser’s excellent all round playing was the feature of the game. This was the one time in which the entire team hit its stride and kept it throughout the game. The Red and Green suffered two more reverses in its eight and ninth games. Ames, by means of one of the prettiest and most effective short passing systems seen at Francis Gym this year, was able to break through a strong defense for just enough points to win. Drake also found tougher competition than they had anticipated from a tail end team, and were successful in nosing out the Pikers only after an extra period of play. Cristol was high point man for Washington, caging seven field goals. 2 0 .TTTP inox HATrurT-Uif s Athletics BASEBALL Page One Hundred Ninety-seven SSi TWnX 975 UAir.uTT� iM Athletics ■-‘tS ' ' Harlman, Traulwein, Wyman, Lyon, Berger, Shanley, Bascom G. Thompson, DeBolt, Hurd, Burke T. Thompson, Magualo, Finn, Linnemeyer Officers Captain . Montague Lyon Manager .Nelson Hartman Coach . William Bascom The Team Georce Bercer Montague Lyon Traubel Burke Louis Magualo Frank DeBolt Elmer Schewe Alonzo Finn Leo Shanley Henry Hurd Thomas Thompson Raymond Linnemeyer Charles Wyman Louis Trautwein Page One Hundred Ninety-nine. iciw uattutxAU Athletics Baseball HE 1921 baseball season was not all that was hoped foe, especially by those who picked the 1920 Champs to repeat, but in view of the many frowns of fortune, it must be termed highly successful. The team won eleven out of fifteen games, and three of the four defeats were by the margin of one run. Only once did the Pikers look bad, and that when Ames trounced them to the tune of 11 to 1. As it was, the Pikers finished third in the Valley race, and DeBolt and Magualo were selected for the mythical All-Valley nine. Contrary to the 1920 outfit who were weak hit¬ ters but beautiful fielders, the 1921 Pikers proved to be terrible swatters and very erratic fielders. The pitching was just as effective as that of last season and in only one game did the sla bbers falter, but very loose support especially around third and short kicked off two games and kept the hurlers in con¬ stant hot water. To counteract this loose exhibition in the field, the team came across with some very solid hitting as the averages will attest. Hurd, Burke, Shanley, Berger, Sehewe, Wyman and T. Thompson all clouted over .300, with the first named three over hitting as the averages will attest. Hurd, Burke, Shanley, Berger, Sehewe, Wyman and T. Thompson all clouted over .300, with the first named three over .350. Before the season opened, the team was dealt a hard blow in the loss, through ineligibility, of Bob Edgar, stellar shortstop who had been depended upon to round out what would have been a fast and skillful infield. Likewise the team lost the services of pitcher Bill Fries, seasoned lefthander, and found itself for a time with only Captain Lyon to do the hurling. Luckily Frank De- Bolt and Lou Trautwein, would be shortstop and first baseman respectively, were converted to mound duty, and developed into excellent hill artists before the season closed. To cap the bad luck, Elmer Sehewe, the surest and most bril¬ liant fielding second sacker in the Missouri Valiev, was injured after the second Ames game, and did not again break into the line¬ up until the last game of the season. The break in morale caused by the ab¬ sence of “Shay” had a great deal to do with the erratic play in midseason. The Pikers opened the Valley Conference season with an 8 to 7 victor v over Drake, in a loosely played game at Francis Field. Monty Lyon pitched Page Tmo Hundred good ball all the way, but bis support faltered in tbe ninth inning, when the Bulldogs ehased over a cluster of four runs, and were only one run away from knotting the count, when Lyon fanned Allen for the final out. Linnemeyer inaugurated the festivities with a terrific clout for the circuit, and excellent hitting by Shan- ley, Wyman and Thompson chased over seven more runs. The Bulldogs got their second dose of defeat next day via a hitless shutout. The unusual coldness and wet grounds did not seem to bother the combined efforts of DeBolt, Traut- wein and Scurlock, who hurled three innings apiece, while on the other hand the home swatters mauled the shivering Niggemeyer for nine runs in the first two frames. The last seven icy frames were a mere formality. Hard hitting, reinforced by eleven errors by the opposi¬ tion, enabled the Red and Green to completely annihilate the James Milliken University outfit. The score was 20 to 1, the vis¬ itors registering their lone tally in the eighth inning, after Captain Lyon had sent them down in order for seven innings without a hit or run. While “Monty” was toying around with the enemy, his mates were making all the runs they could for him; some by virtue of hard and opportune slugging, and others through the clemency of the Milliken fielders who handed the Pikers tallies whenever the occasion arose. In only one inning did the Pikers fail to score; and Linnemeyer, Schewe, Shanley and Lyon dented the rubber three times apiece. Berger took the clouting honors with a four base swat to the Gymnasium. Tiger luck beat Frank DeBolt at Columbia after thirteen innings of superb pitching by the Piker star in as tense and interesting game of ball as could be played. The Pikers got off to a lead in the second inning, when Tommy Thomp¬ son gave the pill a three base knock, immediately after Wyman had been hit by a pitched ball. They added another in the fifth, when Berger, on a double steal, beat the throw home. Everything was lovely until the eighth, when Frank lost control momentarily, and this combined with several hits and a high throw gave the Tigers a one run advantage. The Pikers, nothing daunted, despite the airtight pitching of Smith who had relieved Pruitt, proceeded to tie the score in the final frame on hits by Magualo and Tommy Thompson. Lyon, who was subbing for Shanley on first, opened the tenth with a harsh wallop to left center, but was nipped sliding to third, on a perfect throw from Lowrance. More Tiger luck helped in the twelfth, when with two on and one out, Wyman’s scorching liner went straight to Lam, and resulted in a double play. The final smite from the Goddess of Luck won for the Gold and Black, when Ful- bright’s smack to left, lit in a mud puddle and skid¬ ded far to Tommy Thomp¬ son’s right, Simpson scor¬ ing on the play. It was a wonderful game. Aside from the work of the pitchers, the playing of Tommy Thompson stood (Continued on page 205) Page Two Hundred One — 1923 HATCHET Athletics Page Two Hundred Two Pilch Montague Lyon Captain, a very effective moundsman, a handy first-sacker, and the noisiest coacher in captivity, Monty was hand¬ icapped by a broken finger suffered just before the Varsity season opened, but despite this fact he won six out of seven starts. His loss will be keenly felt. Leo Shanley, First Base The Captain-elect hit for an average of .357, besides upholding his brilliant fielding reputation. Lee should make an excellent leader, and has the entire confidence of every man on the team. Huch Wyman, Sliorlslop When a run was needed, with Hugh up, it was but a foimality to put it in the book. He could be depended upon to produce a hit. It was his first season as an infielder, and next year should find him an able successor to Schewe. Elmer Schewe, Second Base. When “Shay hurt his shoulder and the team lost his services for eight games, all championship hopes were con¬ ceded lost for 1921. Elmer can be well proud of his field¬ ing exhibition for the past two seasons — one error out of over one hundred chances is an enviable record. Besides he hit for a .320 average, and was some classy squeeze play artist. Schcwe ' s graduation leaves an infield gap which will be hard to plug. RpiSi yffitHE. 1925 HATCHET’ Ray LlNNEMEYER, ' Third Base Linny , clown and dashing ' ihird sacker, had a lough assignment in filling Zoeller ' s vacant place, but he did the job nicely. Ray had the delightful habit of prying open every game with a hot shot, ranging all the way to a home run. He was always on the bases, and dented the rubber twenty limes in the fifteen sessions. Louts Trautwein, Pitch When “Lou saw that the first base was leased to Lee Shanley, he decided to become a twirler. He worked hard, and got his big chance in the first Ames game. One run and three hits in seven innings proved how good he was. Trautwein will undoubtedly prove an excellent pitcher in the 1922 campain. Alonzo Finn, Catch, Second Base Lonnie wasn’t much on speed, but he wielded a potent bat in the pinches, and was equally good behind the bat or at second base. In fact, he was a life saver, for when the in¬ comparable Schewc was injured, it left a huge gap which has to be filled for eight games, and Lonnie was the boy who did it. Thomas Thompson, Left Field Tommy took care of about everything that .ame in the direction of left field, and is one of the prettiest fielders in the Valley. Three catches he made of long fouls in that memorable thirteen inning struggle at Mizzoo, were unbeatable. Page Two Hundred Three ‘ THE, 1923 HATCHET Page T mo Hundred Four George Berger, Right Field George not only covered the right garden in the same elegant style as the year before, but turned out to be the Babe Ruth of the team, half his wallops being for extra bases. George could miss a ball farther or hit one harder than anyone on the team. His graduation means a problem for Coach Davis in finding a successor. Louts Magualo. Center Field. Spaget , other half of the team of clowns of Linne- meyer Magualo, held down the center garden to the sat¬ isfaction of all. He gathered in all balls which came his way, and hit excellently in the pinches. Magualo was the first choice of the coaches for All-Valley outfielder. Frank DeBolt. Pitch Frank found himself last season, and became a regular Varsity pitcher. Flis one-hit shut out victory over Ames and his 4 to 1 victory over the Tigers were gems of pitching efficiency. DeBolt was selected as All-Valley pitcher, and is destined to be the Piker ' s leading hurler for the ccming season. Henry Hurd, Outfield A pinch hitter of note, who could be counted on to bring in the run. In the field, Henry grasped everything with neatness and dispatch, and when once on base, dashed madly around like an engine minus engineer. Y THE, 1923 HATCHET ' Athletics Traubel Burke, Catch ' “Traub was a real catcher, an able successor to Con- zelman, and was of he same type—brainy, a close student of bitters, aggressive and a sweet hitter. His graduation leaves a position open, and the man who succeeds him will ha e his work cut out to do as well. Nelson Hartman, Manager “Zippy —A Manager Par-Excellence. (Continued from page 201) out. He had three clean blows and made three wonderful nuniing catches in the left garden, two of them far beyond the foul line. The Pikers got back on a winning stride on their home grounds and re¬ duced the Ames Cyclones to a whisper to the tune of 7 to 3 and 9 to 3. “Lou” Trautwein, making his first start of the season, was sent to the mound in the first setto and retired after seven well pitched innings, leading 7 to 1. “Rog” Scurlock succeeded the elongated “Lou” and although cruelly treated, escaped with two runs. The fielding of shortstops Wyman, and Davis of Ames, was the outstanding feature on the defense, while for Washington the hats of Berger, Finn and Trautwein did damaging work. A third inning bombardment in which Pitcher Gruetzmaclier was driven from the mound, after yielding a base on balls and four solid raps for four runs, enabled the Pikers to capture the second battle. Inasmuch as Ames gathered but three runs and six hits off Cap¬ tain Lyon, these four runs were enough to win, but the Red and Green made it nine for good measure. The bludgeons of Hurd, Shanley, Wyman and Schewe were prominent in the massacre, while on the defense, the brilliant Schewe ac¬ cepted ten chances with nary a slip. The first game of the road trip was played on Drake’s alleged ball grounds which consisted mostly of a dense forest. The Pikers proved the better hunters in the first game, and won 2 to 1, after a fierce thirteen inning pitchers’ battle between Lyon and Goode. “Monty” pitched excellent ball, allowing only six (Continued on page 515) Page Two Hundred Five 0 s A H n i V E l A 1 l Y 925 � ATrur.T«fll Kremer, Wolf, Hafner, Leffler Point Winners in Missouri Valley Meet “Dick” was captain of the team, its leading point getter and the only man to break a record in the 1921 Missouri Valley Conference meet. Good for ten points in every dual meet in which he was entered and getting eight out of tin Varsity’s total of fifteen in the Valley meet, “Dick” closed his athletic career at Washington with a record discus throw of 133 feet 4 inches. It will be one of Coach Rider’s hardest problems to fill Kremer’s place. “Jerry” used his long logs to advantage when he placed second in the high jump and thus boosted Washington’s total. Always a hard worker, his laboy was awarded with three points in Valley competition. It was his last year on the squad. The mile relay team which placed fourth, consisted of O’Brien, Hafner, Crowder and Hoagland. With the exception of Hafner, the 1922 season will find the team intact and ready for -work. Hafner found the traveling a bit fast in the 440, but managed to finish fourth. He also ran anchor man in the mile relay. His absence leaves a big gap to fill. Dean placed fourth in the low hurdles, and tied for third in the running high jump. He lias two more years of track and should come in for his share of points. Page Two Hundred Nine nfl°THE 1923 HATCHET Hafner, O ' Brien, Crowder, Hoagland Missouri Valley Conference Meet, May 2 7, 28, 1921, at Francis Field Event 100 yd. Dash 220 yd. Dash 40 yd. Dash . 1 Mile Run 2 Mil e Run 220 yd. Low 120 yd. High Hurdle . . Pole Vault . . Broad Jump . Discus Throw 880 yd. Run . . First Paulu (G) Paulu (G) C’Leary (K) Watson (K A) Rathburn (A) Wright (N) Hamilton (M) Second Smith (N) Smith (N) Stromer (N) Graham (A) Watson (K A) C. Williams (M) Axline (K) Third Woestemeyer (K) Woestcmeyer (K) Wolters (A) Mitchell (A) Frevert (A) Fourth Deering (N) Clift (O) Hafner (W) Dickerson (O) Kretzlcr (N) Time : 10-1 5 :21-4 5 :50-3 5 :22-2 5 :45-3 5 Half Mile Relay I Mile Relay . . Javelin Throw . Bradley (K) Kremer (W) TWebb (A) 4 McBirney (A) L Tied for first. Grinnell Ames C. Williams (M) Weller (N) Riley (K A) Fredickson (K ' I Lees (N) L Tied for third, j Vensil (G) McClung (M) Leffler (W) Sinz (M) Hfr-mt 1923 HATCHCP s Athletics With a total of fifteen points and sixth place in the Missouri Valley Conference Meet, and -winners in the Drake, Rolla and Grinnell dual meets, Washington closed its 1921 books on the most successful track season in its his¬ tory. Not since 1914 -when the Varsity squad gleaned thirteen points, has the Pikeway’s total reached a represen¬ tative height in Valley competition. The Municipal out¬ door meet was easily won with a team composed of Var¬ sity men and members of the Freshmen squad. The outdoor track season opened on April 19, when the Pikers scored a one-sided victory over Rolla School of Mines. As the score of 88 to 48 indicates, the Varsity had practically a monopoly on first place, and also took its share of seconds and thirds. On May 7, the team journeyed to Des Moines and cap¬ tured its second dual meet of the year by defeating Drake, 76 to 59. In this meet Kremer surpassed his own Missouri Valley record with a discus throw of 137 feet S 1 ) inches. The Grinnell runners were met at Francis Field on May 14, and again the Pikers brought home an 821 2 to 52i win. Washington men were outclassed in the track events, but led in the field events, Kremer, Thumser, and Leffler each capturing two firsts. The teams of the Missouri Valley met in St. Louis on May 27 and 28, to contest for first honors in the Conference meet. Not only Conference schools, but institutions outside the Conference competed. Nebraska captured first place with a total of 37 points. Washington scored fifteen points and sixth place, which is the best showing a Pikeway squad has ever made in a Missouri Valley meet. The Municipal Outdoor Meet held June 4, at Francis Field terminated the track season. Washington scored 61 points with its nearest competitor, Ep¬ silon Eta Athletic Club, earning 49 . Washington may well look up to the team which so successfully carried its colors throughout the season. The prospects for the 1922 season are good, al¬ though the loss of Captain Kremer, Berger, Deeds, Drake, Wolf, Hafner, and Reichard will be keenly felt. Crowder, Iioagland, Leffler, T. O ' Brien, Ralls and Thumser are letter men from last year, who with a year’s points in the coming season. An- derwert, Beir, Cantwell, Fletcher, Long and L. Williams from last year’s Freshmen team appear to be Varsity material. An excellent Schedule has been arranged, and Coach Rider can be depended up¬ on to have his men in trim to give n n l k , c I A TO.TiTr inn ri Ty-nr-r.l ' flJ Athletics Track Meets Washington 88—Rolla 48 April 19, 1921, at Francis Field. EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD TIME 100 yd. Dash . Reichard (W) Drake (W) Smith (R) :10-4 5 220 yd. Dash .Reichard (W) Drake (W) Smith (R) :25 4 10 yd. Dash . . Hafner (W) Hoagland (W) White (R) :55-3 5 1 Mile Run . . .Tremlett (W) Chomeau (R) Leonard (R) 4:54-4 5 2 Mile Run . Hubbard (R) Wall (R) Ralls (W) 10:53 120 yd. High Hurdles . .White (R) Berger (W) Hoover (R) :17 220 yd. Low Hurdles . . Hoover (R) Smith (R) Wolf (W) :2S-4 5 Pole Vault •Thumser (W) Miller (W) Nordham (R) 10 ft. 4 in. High Jump . Denny (W) Wolf (W) Hoover (R) 65 inches Broad .Jump . . .Thumser (W) Colby (R) Bloss (W) 19 ft. 3 in. Shot Put . Kremer (AY) Runge (R) Deeds (W) 39 ft. 11 in. Discus Throw .Kremer (W) Runge (R) Deeds (W) 127 ft. 11 in. 8S0 yd. Run . . Tremlett (W) Runge (R) Taneill (W) 2:17-3 5 Half Mile Relay . . .Washington Rolla 1:25 1 Mile Relay . Washington Rolla 3:37-3 5 Javelin Throw . . .Pesout (R) Deeds (W) Kremer (W) 158 ft. 5 in. Washington 76—Drake 59 May 7, 1 92 1, at Des Moines, iowa. EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD TIME .100 yd. Dash 220 yd. Dash 410 yd. Dash 1 Mile Run 2 Mile Run 120 yd. High Hurdles 220 yd. Low Hurdles Pole Vault . . High Jump Broad Jump Shot Put Discus Throw 880 yd. Run Hair Mile Relay 1 Mile Relay Javelin Throw .Drake (W) Drake (W) • Hafner (W) Feike (D) Ralls (W) . Patterson (D)Thumser (W) Shearer (D) Patterson ( V) Kohn (D) Thumser (W) • Wolf (AV) Thumser (W) .Kremer (W) . ' Kremer (W) Feike (D) .1 raki Washington • Miller (D) Byers (D) Reichard (W) :10-2 5 McCannon (D) Byers (D) :23-l 5 Hoagland (W) Rhodes (D) :52-2 5 Tremlett (W) King (D) 4:44 Datta (D) Sutton (D) 10:52 — Wolf (W) : 16-2 5 Thumser (W) :27-2 5 Miller (W) 9 ft. 8 in. Tied for second. Denny (W) McDaniels (D) Deeds (W) Deeds (W) TancJll (W) Washington Drake Deeds (W) Dong (D) Shearer (D) Shearer (D) Miller (D) James (D) Hafner (W) 69 inches 20 ft. 3 in. 40 ft. 137 ft. 3-1 2 in. 2:7-2 5 1:33 3:39-3 5 145 ft. 2 in. •Patterson was disqualified and Thumser won the event. ••Kremer surpassed his own M. V. record in this event. Washington 82 J 2 —Grinnell 5 2 J 2 May 14, 1 92 I, at Francis Field. EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD TIME 100 yd. Dash .Paulu (G) Drake (W) Reichard (AV) : 10-1 5 220 yd. Dash .... Faulu (G) Drake (AV) Reichard (W) :22-2 ' 5 440 yd. Dash • Hafner (W) Hoagland (W) AAinter (G) :51-3 5 1 Mile Run .... Dougherty (G) Reece (G) Tremlett (W) 4:38-4 5 2 Mile Run . .Higley (G) Dougherty (G) Ralls (AV) 10:16-3 5 120 yd. High Hurdles . Berger (W) Vinsel (G) Clark (G) :16-2 5 220 yd. Low Hurdles ■ Leffler (W) Clark (G) Thumser (AAO :26-3 5 High Jump . ... U-ffler (W) Wolf (W) Fearing (G) 68 inches Broad Jump .Thumser (W) Vinsel (G) Leffler (AV) 20 ft. 3 in. Shot Put .... Kremer (W) Deeds (W) Hicks (G) 40 ft. Discus Throw .Kremer (W) Deeds (AV) AA inters (G) 127 ft. 9 in. 880 yd. Run .... Fearing (G) Cushing (G) Shultz (AV) 2: 6-2 5 Half Mile Relay Forfeited to Washington. 1 Mile Relay .... Washington Grinnell 3:33-2 5 Javelin Throw .Thumser (W) Deeds (AA r ) Parker (G) 150 ft. Pole Vault Miller (W) Vinsel (G) tied for first. Thumser (AV) 1 Parker (G) 10 ft. 3 in. 2 0 I A tl n 1 v [ 1 j A) l Y Page Two Hundred Twelve m: .TITT tUTV-Iir n Satterfield, Kamman, Brown, Barnes Tennis HE 1921 Tennis Season was one of the most successful in the history of Washington University. The schedule included six dual intercol¬ legiate meets and the annual Missouri Valley Conference Tournament. Washington finished the season undefeated, having a clean slate of seven victories. On April 29, the Milliken University tennis team, champion of the Illinois Intercollegiate Athletic Association, came to St. Louis for a dual meet. A total of six matches were played. The Pikers scored a one¬ sided victory by making a clean sweep of the four singles and two doubles matches. The second meet of the year was with the strong Illinois University team on May 13 and 14 at Champaign. Illinois had, a few weeks previous, decisively beaten Northwestern and Purdue Universities and was therefore favored to de¬ feat the Pikers. However, as a result of the two days’ playing, Illinois was handed its first defeat of the year. Four singles and two doubles matches were contested each day. In all a total of twelve matches were played, of which Washington, by brilliant playing, annexed nine. On May 20 and 21, the Oklahoma University net squad invaded St. Louis in quest of Piker scalps. Oklahoma had just made a triumphal tour through tin; Western Conference, defeating Northwestern, Indiana, Detroit, Chicago and Illinois, and as a result, the famous Parks brothers and Darrough were very optimistic. Four matches, three singles and one double, were played each day. Washington defeated the Sooners, by annexing five of the eight matches played. Page Two Hundred Fourleen 1923 HATCHET Athletics As a result of this decisive victory, the hopes of Wash¬ ington tennis fans were raised to the highest point, be¬ cause Oklahoma had previously been considered by many tennis critics, as the strongest net team in the Valley. A week later, on May 27 and 28, the Missouri Valley Conference Tennis Tournament was held in St. Louis. Al¬ though there were only five universities entered, these were of the highest calibre and a hard battle was antici¬ pated by the Pikers before they could return victors. In the singles, Captain Brown of Washington fought his way to the finals, where he was forced to accept de¬ feat at the hands of Captain Ben Parks of Oklahoma. This gave Oklahoma first place in the singles. In the doubles event, the two Washington teams suceeded in elim¬ inating all other opponents, thereby reaching the finals where Brown and Satterfield defeated Kannnan and Barnes. Washington, by placing the greatest number of men in the finals, was awarded the championship. On June 1, the Pikers engaged in a dual meet with St. Louis University. The result was never in doubt as our sister university was unable to win even a single set. Thus the collegiate championship of St. Louis was easily decided. This concluded a most successful spring season for Washington. In the fall of 1921, two important dual meets were scheduled with Illinois and Oklahoma. On October 17 and 18, the Illinois team journeyed to St. Louis, seeking revenge for the severe beating administered it in the preceding spring. According to advance information, the Illini had greatly strengthened their playing and team-work, as the doubles team had been runners-up in the “Big Ten” Conference Tournament. Nevertheless, Illinois was beaten even more de¬ cisively than on the previous occasion, for they succeeded in winning only two out of the twelve matches played. This clearly demonstrated the superiority of Washington’s tennis team over Illinois’, and according to comparative scores, over nearly all the Western Conference teams. The following week, the Pikeway net team composed of Captain Brown, Kamman, and Barnes left for Norman, Oklahoma to engage in a two days’ meet. The nineteen hour trip had a bad effect on the Pikers, and in the first day’s play, the Sooners won two out of the three matches played. Wray Brown by remark¬ able playing and great powers of endurance was able, only after a strenuous match, to defeat Ben Parks of the Soon¬ ers. In the second day’s play, Washington took three out of the four matches. This made it four out of seven and a win. Thus the Pikers, by handing the Sooners their first defeat of the season on their home grounds, left no doubt as to their holding of the Missouri Valley Championship. Throughout the season the general all-around playing of Captain Brown stood out. Wray could be counted as a sure winner in all his matches. Kamman played a steady and aggressive game, and has two more seasons in which to compete. Barnes and Satterfield played good tennis, and each has one more season of competition left. With a championship team intact for the meets in the spring, the tennis prospects at Washington look bright. The schedule will probably be composed of games with some of the strongest universities in the country. Pag, Trvo Hundred Fifteen hatchet ' Athletics Wall, Walker, Lyle, Weinecke, Windle, Quinn, Hutlon, Niess, Wagner, Meyer, Davis Freshman, Basketball Coach, John E. Davis Forwards John G. Hutton, Captain Martin V. Lyle Lynn Meyer Cuards Fred Wagner Thomas E. Quinn Herman Wienecke Oliver K. Niess Francis Green Centers Sidney A. Weber Charles Levy Page T n o Hundred Seventeen Summers (Coach), Ralls, Querman, Huey, Petty, Miller, Capps Cross Country ASIIINGTON entered upon its second year of participation in cross country events at a great handicap; Only one veteran answered Coach Summer’s call for long-distance runners, and thus he had the difficult task of building up a team from inexperienced men, but by steady and faithful work a promising team rounded into form, and was ready to represent the Red and Green in this branch of sport. On November . , in a ti i-angular meet with Grinnell and Missouri, the Pike¬ way distance men were forced to accept third place. The start was made previous to the Piker-Tiger football classic, and an exciting finish added to the spirit of the day. Point winners for Washington were Ralls, Querman and Capps. t l .5 A l Y A week later, in the Missouri Valley Cross Country Meet, held at Lincoln, Nebraska, the Pikeway entries found the course extremely difficult, and com¬ bined with an unusually fast pace which proved too much, were forced to ac¬ cept last place. The Pikers were at a distinct disadvantage, due to inexperience, and with “Jimmy” Ralls, their only veteran, suffering from a weak ankle. The prospects for next year are good. The team will return intact, and with a year’s experience and training, should make a better showing. Coach Summer’s untiring efforts are certain to bring results. Page Two Hundred Eighteen 7 Swimming UR student body, as will all friends of the University, rejoices in the knowledge of the erection on the main campus of a swimming pool. This swimming pool is the generous gift of Mrs. Newton R. Wilson, widow of an early graduate of Washington, and daughter of William Glasgow Jr., one of its founders. The pool is housed in a building to the north of Francis Gymnasium with which it is connected. It is constructed of red granite and Bedford limestone, the same materials which are used in all permanent buildings on the campus. The pool itself is 75x36, the depth of the water ranging from 3 y 2 feet at the shallow end to 9 feet at the dee p end. The pool building is provided with the best and most modern equipment obtainable. The building provides seating capacity for nearly 1000 persons, thus furnishing ample space for the spectators who will attend swimming meets and exhibitions. No gifts could have come to the University which would meet with greater enthusiasm on the part of the student body and the alumni. On Thursday night, March 16, the pool was formally presented to the University by Mr. William G. B. Carson of the English department, nephew of the donor, Mrs. Wilson. It was indeed a great occasion. Every Wasliingtonion can now number among its buildings and equipment, tbe best and most complete college swimming pool in the country. Every man and women of Washington, the alumni and the University’s many friends are deeply grateful to Mrs. Wilson. Washington now enters the field of aquatic sports and prospects for a win¬ ning team are good. Ollic Horn is destined to be the Red and Green’s main point winner in this sport. He is a swimmer of exceptional ability and has no equal in the Valley. Dugdale, Helbing, Ivay, Mare, Mudd and Ulrich are the most pro¬ mising men in the dashes, Cann in the plunge for distance, and Ulrich in fancy diving. Artie Eilei’s will have charge of the Varsity swimmers. Page Two Hundred Nineteen H$°THE 1923 HATCHET ] S3EBSB Meeker, Crews, Fisher, Ronsiek, Gaines, Collam, S. Pierson Sluckcnbcrg, Brewer, M. Simon, Bauer, H. Pierson, Avellone Wrestling. Coach , O. Meeker j. A. Anderson W. P. Hatfield S. E. Arnold C. L. Israil Wm. Bowlinc A. H. Leonhardt D. F. Bauer B. O. Meeker J. Coffman J. B. Martin S. A. Collam E. H. Ronsiek M. P. Crews E. C. Selden H. C. Finley C. V. Smith H. O. Fisher Wm. Stuckenburg G. V. Gerall F. ScHERRER E. W. Godbold M. Simon K. Gaines H. S. Pierson C. C. Hart M. Weir C. Huskinson E. Brewer Page Ttv o Hundred Twenty H °THE, 1925 HATTUr-T ffl Sacks, Penney, Rowley, Graff, Link, Baker, Alper Grand, Senluria, Black, Waldron, Tanner, Asher, Dawson Boxing. Coach, Albert Graff S. Asher W. S. McClinton D. B. Baker H. A. Messincer W. Biederman P. O. Nuernbercer J. P. Blake ■W. O ' Brien W. H. Bierman W. M. Penney W. G. Brownlee 1. J. Roberts F. Campbell S. C. Sachs Ed. J. Dewein J. Senturia S. Goldman N. W. ScHLUETER W. Goodlett W. R. Tanner W. Grand J. W. Becker N. E. Link R. S. Waldron Page Tlvo Hundred TTvenl )-o 5“THE. 1923 HATCHET Athletics Savage, Roebber, Helbing, Simon, Pratt Seib, Goldman, Baily, Niess Intra - Mural Basketball Pre-Medics—Champions 2 0 I A n n i vl Final Standing Per-Medic. Commerce and Finance Architects. Per-Commerce. Dents. Won Lost Percentage 4 0 1.000 3 I .750 2 2 .500 I 3 .250 0 4 .0 00 Page T n o Hundred Twcnty-lli o 1925 HATCHET Athletics Kappa Alpha, 2. Kappa Alpha, 14. Welle, Koch, Robinson, Laulh, Brown Solliday, Mare. Reith, Cogswell Inter - Fraternity Baseball Kappa Alpha—Champions Finals .Phi Delta Theta, 1 .Phi Delta Theta, 10 Page Two Hundred Twenty-three WBS. ' ATtut ioox uATrurr. ' UJ Athletics J. Davidson, Meyers, Green, P. Davidson Green, Hutton, Weineckc, E. Whitley Inter - Fraternity Basketball Theta Xi—Champions Finals u ATrurrA 1 Y Athletics Inter-Scholastic Track The First Annual Mississippi Val¬ ley Track and Field Meet for high school athletes, was held May 21, at Francis Field. This meet was the largest event of its kind ever attempt¬ ed by a Missouri Valley School, and it proved to be such a success that its continuation in the future as an an¬ nual affair, is certain. About three hundred athletes were entered in the numerous events, repre¬ senting some twenty odd high schools. For the sake of fairness, the competing schools were divided into two classes according to their respective enrollments. All schools with a roster of three hundred and fifty students, or under, consti¬ tuted Class II, while all over this number were placed in Class A, with the ex¬ ception of the privilege to (hose schools falling under the rules of Class B to enter Class A, if so desired. The awards and prizes were of the best. The winner in Class A was given a cup, along with the Washington University Engineer’s cup which becomes the permanent property of the first school that wins it three times. For the first four places in each event there were gold, silver and bronze medals. A cup went to the winning relay team, along with silver and bronze medals to the mem¬ bers of the winning team and runner-up respectively. Soldan High School won Class A, with a score of 37J 2 points, and Cleveland captured second place with 21 1 3 points. The winner of Class B was awarded a cup, while for the first four places in each event there were silver and bronze medals and ribbons. There was also a cup for winning relay team, and ribbons for each member of the team. The University City team romped home in first place with 55J 2 points, and Kirk¬ wood following with S2] z points, took second place. The idea of a meet of this nature originated with Coach Rider, and by his instigation and efforts the event was made possible. The results were gratify¬ ing to the Coach, and he anticipates even better support from the student body and public at all future affairs of this nature. The meet this year takes place on May 20, at Francis Field and Washing¬ ton University extends her heartiest welcome to the prep school athletes, and wishes them all success in the Second Annual Mississippi Valley Track and Field Meet. (Continued on p (je 480) Page T wo Hundred Twenly-five 2 .5 Al Y ,‘55 “THE 1925 HATCHCi 0 Athletics i ' 36 OUR NEW POOL Page Ttvo Hundred Trvcnty-six HH r??°THE 1Q2.V HATT.UTT VHcSSBE Miss Williams Coaches Great credit is due Miss Kate Williams and Miss Childs for what they have accomplished in this, their first year in the Department of Physical Education for Women. Through their efforts and understanding, not only has the standard of the course been raised, but the bond of friendship between instructor and pupil has been strengthened. Under their direction there have been many innov¬ ations in the course, among which are the introduction of soccer for women, and the substitution of character and folk dancing for the aesthetic training of for¬ mer years. And, too, gym¬ nasium classes consisting of appartus work and cal¬ isthenics have been substi¬ tuted by active participa¬ tion in baseball, swimming, basketball, or some other sport during the class period. May Day was different than ever before, as the program consisted of a play, adapted from “The For¬ esters,” by Tennyson. The co-ed rolicked through Morris and Lincoln Green Dances instead of attempt¬ ing to transmit the freedom of their spirits into the portrayal of nymphs and Baceantes. Miss Williams and Miss Fluids are graduates of the Chicago Xormal School of Physical Education from which the former receives her degree in 1!)14, the latter in 1920. £ Miss Childs Page Two Hundred Twcnl )-eighl -tut too. UATrurT� U Bradshaw, Petring, Whitis, Peters Women’s Athletic Association. OFFICERS: President. Elizabeth Bradshaw Vice President .Dorothy Peters Secretary. Mildred Whitis Treasurer ..Mildred Petrinc MEMBERS OF THE BOARD: Hockey Manager .Louise Gilmore Basketball Manager .Sophia Dubuque Baseball Manager .Louise Riley Tennis Manager .Marion Whitbread Routing and Canoeing Manager .Mildred Wright Swimming Manager. Alice Hager Hiking Manager .Elizabeth Hartman Handball Manager .Dorothy Rapp Coif Manager .Lillian Grenzfelder IV . A . A . Representative on Council .Vircinia Callahan Sport Editor for Student Life .Velora Buscher Social Chairman .Aileen Stephenson President W . S. C. A .Edna Rasmussen FACULTY: Gymnasium Instructor .Miss Williams Assistant Cymnasium Instructor .Miss Childs Page Two Hundred Twenty-nine V “THE. 1925 HATCHET A T H L LT.l C S . Hockey. Senior Dorothy Wicgins, C. Isabel Hughes, R. I. Janet Alsberg, L. I. Elizabeth Bradshaw, R. IV. Sophia Dubuque, L. IV. Edna Rasmussen, R. H. Louise Martin, L. H. Marie Stifel, C. H. Aileen Stephenson, R. F. Virginia Callahan (Cap .), L. F. Florida Lindhorst, C. Substitutes. Charlotte Briner Martha Barnidce Velora Buscher Edna Vocel Sophomore Elizabeth Atwood (Cap .), C. Alice Roth, R. . Vera Trampe, L. I. Catherine Sorachan, R. W. Judith Healey, L. IV. Melba Van Cleave, R. H. Mildred Wright, L. H. Marian Whitbread, C. H. Genevieve Orear, R. F. Mildred Michaels, L. F. Elizabeth Hartman, C. Substitutes. Mildred Whitis Sara Simpson Katherine Dicby Margaret Hermann Olive Huey Dorothy Rapp, C. Louise Riley, R. I. Lillian Grenzfelder, L. I. Janice Fenton, R. W. Ethel Hope, L. IV. Marie Cooley, R. H. Alice Hacer, L . H . Dorothy Peters, C. H . Bertha Landauer, R. F. Virginia Gregory, L. F. Louise Gilmore (Cap .), C. Norma Driemeyer Irma Williams Helen Cullen Harriet Locan Lola Fuchs Valentia Woerman, C. Betty Richey, R. I. Katherine FIenby, L . I . Viola Salzmann, R. W. Marie Reid (Cap .), L. IV. Marie Selden, R. H. Virginia Gorin, L. H. Catherine Obert, C. H . Agnes Price, R. F. Ruby Allan. L. F. Eleanor Williams, C. Subsitutes Anne Hancock Mildred Waddincton Madelyn Scott Helen Petring Justine Ottofy Page Tx� o Hundred Thirty-one t—J Juniors dHHBBU HS°THi 1923 HATCHET Athletics Page Two Hundred Thirt )-tv o — Jenionf BASKETBALL CLASS — -Jojjhon lore j TEAMS man Chft.ni pvoru ■TUt iotx UATmrT.fW Norma Burgee, P. Florence Forbes, Emma Coultas, Athletics Baseball Season 1921 Seniors. BASEMEN Beth Holloway, FIELDERS Harriet Gibson, Elizabeth Bradshaw, P. Mary Dowell, Louise Martin, Katherine Judson, P. Alice Hacer, Juniors BASEMEN Virginia Callahan, Isabelle Huches, SS. FIELDERS Marcaret Dicby, Sophomores BASEMEN Helen Cullen, Dorothy Peters, 55. FIELDERS Dorothy Badger, Substitutes: Louise Riley, Lillian Grensfelder. Norma Driemeyer, Freshmen BASEMEN Marian Whitbread, Ruth Warren, 5S. FIELDERS Ruth Finley, Substitute: Elizabeth Hartman. May 1921, Baseball Championship won by the Freshmen. Melba Van Cleave, P. Mildred Kern, Mildred Whitis, Doris Talbot, C. Margaret Cheney, Pauline Annin, Sophie Dubuque, C. Mildred Petring, Janet Alsberc, Mary Monahan, C. Ethel Hope, Dorothy Rapp, Katherine Sorachan, C, Lola Hawkins, Olive Huey, j A l Y Page Two Hundred Thirty-five irr Soccer Green - Champions Page Two Hundred Thirty-six Margaret Steele, Center (Captain) Mildred Whitis, Cuard Louise Gilmore, Forward Bertha Landauer, Forward Marie Coolev, Half Back Katherine Henby, Half Back Grace Oberschelp, Wing Blanche Klein, Wing Katherine Digby, Inside Ruby Allan, Inside Irma Williams, Substitute Zola Wylie, Center Olive Huey, Guard Margaret Hermann, Forward, ( Captain) Rose Volland, Forward Catherine Obert, Half Back Agnes Price, Half Back Janice Fenton, Wing Louise Butler, Wing Valentia Woerman, Inside Marie Stifel, Inside oTUT iota UATrnrT-TlI Volley Ball. 1 Florence Forbes, Captain Norma Burgee Beth Holloway Dorothy Rapp Norma Driemeyer Bertha Landauer Virginia Callahan, Captain Isabel Huches Mary Dowell Florida Lindhorst Edith Whitmer Sophie Dubuque Louise Gilmore Seniors and Sophomores Freshmen Olve Huey, Captain • Elizabeth Hartman Theresa Jones Mildred Whitis Jennie Roehm Ruth Hausmann Laura Rohlfinc 1921 Volley Ball Championship won by Juniors. Huey Callahan Page Two Hundred Thirty-eight r THE. 1923 HATCHET Athletics Rowing and Canoeing. Meet held on Forest Park Lagoons, Grand Basin, May 14, 1921. Rowing. Senior Pauline Annin, Virginia DeLiniere, at oars. Ida Parker, coxswain. Junior Louise Gilmore, Isabelle Hughes, at oars. Florida Lindhorst, coxswain. Sophomore Marie Cooley, Virginia Tiffin, at oars. Irma Williams, coxswain. Freshmen Eloise Preiss, Phyllis Unterberger, at oars. Mildred Whitis, coxswain. Seniors won all rowing events—speed and obstacle races and form test. Canoeing. Senior No team. Junior Elizabeth Bradshaw, Mildred Petring, representing class in speed, Edith Whitmer, Charlotte Briner, representing class in form. Sophomore Lillian Grenzfelder, Estelle Nieman. I reshmen Melinda Nolkemper, Mildred Wright. Results Speed Race—1st, Freshmen. Endurance — Sophomore and Freshmen tied. Form—1st, Sophomore. Sophomore and Freshmen tied the meet. Page Two Hundred Forty-one A V E l j A l Y 5SS? 2 it— 3 :c=� ICV). unruvrAU Athletics Johnson, Weber, Luppold Jenkins, Bush. Lclley Nurses’ Basketball Coach, R. Johnson SENIORS R. Bush W. Jenkins R. Johnson Page T tvo Hundred F or tv - two L. Lelley M. Luppold D. Weber, Captain 0 A °tut 109. . utinrurMf Bradrick, Neville, Goodnight, Spratt Ransburglt, Sitton, Render Nurses’ Basketball Coach, R. Johnson JUNIORS G. Ransburglt D. Render M. Spratt A. Bradrick M. Goodnicht F. Ne ville M. Sitton, Captain Page Two Hundred Fony-lhree i J A L Y McRobcrts, Fredericks, Pelers, Driemeyer, Rapp, L. Gilmore, M. Gilmore, Johnston, Richmond, Gilde- haus Briner, Kurtz, Foster, Vogel, Mueller, Thompson, Martin Barnidgc, Trampe, Pritchard, Badger, Volland, Grenzfelder, Simpson Hikers’ Club President Secretary-T reasurer Arline Prichard Dorothy Badcer 1922 Martha Barnidce Charlotte Briner Aurora Frederick Louise Gilmore 1923 Louise Martin Cornelia Mueller Elsa Rapp Edna Vogel Dorothy Badger Norma Driemeyer Mildred Gildehaus Rose Volland Lillian Grenzfelder Dorothy Peters Arline Prichard 1924 Katherine Foster Frances Kurtz Ida McRoberts Bernice O ' Brien 1925 Edmonia Richmond Virginia Simpson Helen Thompson Vera Trampe Mary Elizabeth Gilmore Ethel Johnston Page Troo Hundred Forty-six E l A A Y •nr r n ' z nmrr 1 Herbold, Gray, Whilmcr, Salzman Frazier, Fuchs, Williams, Nickel], Pfeifer, Warner, Sante, Huey, Soraghan Hartmann, Cooley, Lindhorst, Rasmussen, Hughes, Chamberlain The Tramps. President Secretar )-T reasurer Florida Lindhorst Elizabeth Hartmvnn 1922 Mary Chamberlain Edith Gray Isabelle Huches Florida Lindhorst Marie Cooley Lola Fuchs Dorothy Frazier Elizabeth Hartmann 1923 1924 Faith Nickell Edna Rasmussen Nadine Warner Edith Whitmer Irma Williams Katherine Pfeiffer Marcia Herbold Olive Huey Katherine Soraghan 1925 Viola Salzman Jane Sante Page Two Hundred Fortv-seven :PEim IQ25 HAirmT-W Athletics Trotter, Bump, Orear, Herman, Russel, Riley, McCoy, Dubuque, Tracey Hare and Tortoise. Katherine Atwood Elizabeth Powell Marjorie Bump Louise Riley Grace Hayward Hildred Russell Margaret Hermann Georgeanne Tracy Jane McCoy Mildred Trotter Genevieve Orear Mildred Whitis Mildred Wricht ORGANIZATIONS J °Tur io9. UAnrurT-VfJ Government Henry Arthur, President of Men ' s Organizations Page Trvo Hundred Fifty fTF ,.,-r .Tr-r.TU s - al Government Men’s Council Officers l 1 0 1 A n n i v L Y J A i Y President . Henry Arthur Secretary , , .... Carl T. Magee Chairman of Honor Committee, First Semester . Ralph Fuchs Chairman of Honor Committee, Second Semester . Geo. Thompson Chairman of Single Tax Committee . Clarke P. Fiske Representatives College . W. Emmet Glorc School of Law .Gus A. Buder, Jr. School of Architecture . R. P. Buchmueller School of Commerce and Finance . Georce Thompson School of Dentistry . Ray McCali.ister School of Medicine . G. Tremain School of Engineering . Carl T. Magee Washington Union . Milton Meier Stump . Hayes McLauchlin Student Life . D. Floyd Stewart Thyrsus . Clarke P. Fiske Clee and Mandolin Club . VlRCIL Pinkstaff Freshman President . Sherman Senne 2 0 I A n n l Y l l A 1 THE 1923 HATCHET Women’s Council Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer . Librarian . Edna Rasmussen . Sophie Dubuque . . Ethel Hope Marion Whitbread Delphine Davenport Members Senior Representatives Nellie Carleton Sophie Dubuque umor Delphine Davenport Ethel Hope Dorothy Rapp Dorothy Peters Clcc and Mandolin Club McMillan Hall . . . Y. W.C.A. . . . W A. A . . Louise Brouster Aileen Stephenson Mary Dougherty Virginia Callahan Sophomore Representatives Elizabeth Hartman Marion Whitbread Big Sister Chairman Vocalional Guidance Chairman Poster Chairman .... Freshman Listener . . . . Isabelle Huches . Edith Lance Vircinia Callahan Elizabeth Powell Page Tnio Hundred Fifty-five j TE TUT IOTA TIATPnrT - Tower Organized 1922 Piesident .Charlotte Briner Secretary ... . Gayle Anderson Members Aiklepios .Faith Nickei.i. Circolo Italiano .Louise Jamieson Classical Club . .MlLDRED BUCKLEY Dirge .Aileen Stephenson Eliot .Rosalind Isaacs Clee and Mandolin Club .Louise Brouster Hare and Tortoise .Mildred Trotter Hatchet Board . Helen Crawford Hikers . Arline Pritchard Student Life .Arline Pritchard Tcnea . Mary Kendrick Thyrsus . Gayle Anderson Tramps .Florida Lindhorst IV . A . A . ...... Elizabeth Bradshaw La Tertulia .Genevieve Provenchere Y . W . C . A .Charlotte Briner W . S. C. A . Edna Rasmussen Tower is a newly-organized club, composed of all the presidents of women’s organizations and the women of highest office in organizations to which men are also admitted. The purpose of the organization is to promote a greater Washington through the united support of women ' s activities by all organizations. Page Two Hundred Fifty-eight ££ •2 2 THE, 1923 HATCHET Government Alumni Associations Arts and Sciences President ..W. W. Horner ’05 First Vice President .Lillie R. Ernst, ’92 Second Vice Presid ent . . . E. G. Curtis, ' 03 Secretary .Harry F. Thomson, ’10 Treasurer .Chas. P. Pettus, ' 99 Directors George Barnes, ' 05 Dr. Harriet S. Cory, ' 06 A. S. Langsdorf, ' 98 George B. Logan, ' 08 Law President . John H. Lehman First Vice President . Hon. Benjamin J. Klene Second Vice President . Hon. Charles Claflin Allen Secretary . Robert H. McRoberts Treasurer . Milton Roy Stahl Medicine President . F. O. Schwartz, M. D. Vice President . William Hardy, M. D. Vice President .Leland B. Alford, M. D. Secretary . Charles Stone, M. D. Treasurer . Julius A. Rossen, M. D. Dental President .O. W. Brandhorst Ex President . R. A. Harris First Vice President . W. B. Spotts Second Vice President . . S. J. Brockman Secretary . . Marvin Burton Treasurer . H. M. Connor O. J. Bird H F. D ' Oench Executive Board R. Wheeler Advisory Board R. L. Johnson H. S. Hacemann Page Two Hundred Fifty-nine A Rasmussen, Cooley, Volland Loy, Asher, Riley Warner, Pritchard, Briner, Hope, Hughes Y. W. C. A. Officers and Cabinet President . Charlotte Briner Pice President . Arline Prichard Secretary . Ethel Hope Treasurer . Isabelle Hughes Undergraduate Representative . Nadine Warner Conference Chairman . Edna Rasmussen Music Chairman . Katherine Pfeifer Poster Chairman . Doris Loy Program Chairman . Louise Riley Social Chairman . Rose Volland Social Service Chairman . Marie Cooley World Felloivship Chairman . Marion Asher W. S. C. A. Representative . Nadine Warner Page Ttvo Hundred Sixty THE. 1923 HATCHET - R E L I C I O U S — £=� • re? tr ;c= 0 Religious Y. W. C. A. Members • xilT mox I.ATr-TTT-r.TlI ■ fggSj33 Mrs. Able V. CuNLIFF K. Henby I. McRoberts A. Smith G. Abney H. M. Custer M. Herbold P. Metzger B. Snell S. Albricht M. Daily M. Hermann M. Meyer W. Snyder M. Alexander D. Davenport P. Heuer M. Michaels C. Soraghan R. Allan C. DeCamp B. Heys C. Mikulus D. Spiecelhalter A. Arnsparcer L. Dick M. Hixson V. Miller M. Stamm M. Asher K. Dicby E. Hoffee E. Moody M. Starck N. Ashmenckas M. Dicby R. Hoffman M. Moore M. Steele R. Atchison V. Doud E. Hope R. Morcens R. Steidemann K. Atwood N. Driemeyer M. Hopper D. Morelock A. Stephenson M. Aude H. Dunnagan J. Huddleston A. Morse D. Talbot D. Badcer E. Durnell O. Huey C Mueller M. F. Talbott C. Ballmann A. Eames B. Huches L. Muench C. Tarlton R. Barkley D. Eckart I Huches D. Neuhoff L. Taylor E. Barnard R. Edel R. Israel I. Oatman E. Thomas M. V. Barnett T. Embree N. Ittner L. Oehler H. Thompson A. Batchelor L. Encelsmann K. Johnson D. Owens C. Thurston H. Bayer B. Everley K. A. Johnson L. Papendick J. Todd H. L. Beccard E. Faszholz L. Johnson V. Patterson H. Toppinc V. Behrens V. Fearnley E. Johnston D. Peters D. Townsend F. Benson J. Fenton G. Jones G. Peterson O. Townsley R. Bentinck E, Finch B. Jorndt H. Petrinc G. Tracy D. Berninchaus A. Fincher L. Kendrick K. Pfeifer V. Trampe M. Billincslea C. Finnegan M. Kendrick R. Plecce J. Treadway R. Black E. Fischer M. Kern L. Poppenhouse J. Tyler V. L. Black M. Fitts A. Kinnaird E. Powell E. Vogel E. Blunt K. Foster H. Kirkpatrick A. Price R. Volland F. Bohne D. Frazier K. Kirkpatrick A. Prichard A. VonMaur A. Botfield A. Frederick G. Kleykamp E. Purdau M. Waddincton V. Bray L. Fuchs B. Kollme M. Quill C. Wagner G. Bridell E Funk H. Kollmeier B. Rackerby S. Walker C. Briner H. Gallandt G. Kramer D. Rapp R. Ward B. Brock M. Gerhart T. Kronsbein E. Rapp N. Warner J. Brown T. ClESSOW M. Kuehn E. Rasmussen L. Weaver R. Bryars M. Gildehaus I. Kuhn C. Ratherd M. Whitbread M. Buckley L. Gilmore E. Kunz B. Read A. White ford M. Bump L. Godbey M. Kyle M. Reid M. Whitis V. Buscher L. Goesslinc B. Landauer J. Reynolds E. Whitmer L. Butler V. Gorin A. Lawrence V. Richardson A. Williams M. Cass V. Gregory A. Lecouteur B. Richey E. Williams D. Catlin L. Grenzfelder E. Lewis E. Richmond I Williams J. Chamberlain M. Groshong F. Lindhorst L. Riley M. Williams M. Chamberlain M. Gutgsell D. Loy D. Rodgers L. Williamson E. Chambers M Haizlip P. Lyon J. Roehm R. Wilson H. Chittenden M. Hall E. Machin L. RohlfiNc G. WlMMER W. Church E. Harkness H. Mackay A. Roth D. Withrow J. Coles F. Hartmann C. Manninc E. Ruler V. Woerman M. Cooley A. Hassall G. Manninc L. Runce M. Womack M. Copley E. Hasting L. Marston V. Salzman M. D. Woods S. Cowcill R. Hausman L. Martin J. Sante M. M. Woods H. Crawford L. Hawkins K. McCarthy M. Scudamore M. Wright H. Cullen G. Hayward B. McGuire M. Selden M. York A. Cullinane J. Helmick Mrs. McGuire H. Semmelmeyer E. Zahorsky Page T n o Hundred Sixfy-one A 1923 HATCH ET SBBSS Forensic Stump Debating Society Avellone, Jones, Kean, Mueller, McDermott, Haines Stoutz, Pierson, Hancock, Thompson, Clark Engel, Senturia, Vance, Treiman, McLaughlin, Arnold Page Ttdo Hundred Sixty- tn o ? 1925 HATCHET- Forensic Stump Debating Society Officers President . Israel Treiman Vice President . Elmer H. Cast Secretary . . Verne W. Vance Treasurer . Edward Selden Sergeant-at-Arms . . .. Sam Watson Council Representative . Hayes McLauchlin Dr. Isaac Lippincott Prof. T. C. Duncan Faculty Advisers Members Mr. J. A. McGeoch Prof. Eucene Tavenner Salvatore Avellone Roger Bailey Gustavus A. Buder, Jr. Schuyler E. Arnold Georce F. Engel Malcolm Feist William K. Fuhri Samuel W. Watson Palmer W. Hancock J. Warren Jones James C. Kean Harold R. Koenig Lee Meriwether, Jr. Georce Clark 1922 1923 Bertrand Y. Glassburg 1924 Calvin C. Stoutz 1925 Walter D. Evans Edward Selden George Thompson Elmer Cast John F. McDermott Hayes McLaughlin Lafayette Haines Verne W. Vance Herbert C. Mueller Stuart W. Pearson Richard S. Savace Joseph J. Senturia James E. Shannon Georce Vlases Page Ttvo Hundred Sixly-lhrcc -TH£ 1925 HAICHErT ,U=BS Forensic Page T n o Hundred Sixty-four Forum Litterarum Cook, Berger, Spencer, Wallach, Stanley, Challender, Lyons Faires, Vaughn, Bracy, Hartman, Kooreman, Wagener, Jones Kroeger, Pate, Skidmore, Van Horn, Graham p— Forensic -Hfl°TUT I ' oo. UATrUTT-flJ Forum Litterarum Officers—First Semester President .George H. Skidmore Secretary-Treasurer .Sharon J. Pate Sergeant-at-Arms .C. Preston Van Horn Officers—Second Semester President ..Harry W. Kroecer Secretary-Treasurer .Sidney L. Graham Sergeant-at-Arms .Samuel S. Faires Members R. Shad Bennett Charles Chalender Harold S. Cook Samuel S. Faires 1922 Harry W. Kroecer Sharon J. Pate Georce H. Sidmore Karl P. Spencer John T. Berger Sidney L. Graham Nelson Hartman Arthur V. Jones Edward Kooreman 1923 Roy Russell Allen G. Stanley C Preston Van Horn Everett R. Vauchn Stanley Wallach 1924 Buford Bracy C. Wayne Fletcher Leonard J. Holland Wilder Lucas On Leave of Absence Joseph C. Lyons Willard McCaleb James C. Porter Fred H. Wagner Ethean A. Shepley Page Two Hundred Sixty-five 1925 HATCHET Professional Asklepios Howorth, Irlich, Katz, Badger, Reynolds, Finnegan, Pfeifer, Stocking Rasmussen, Eames, Scott, Blunt, Henby, Copley, Arnsparger, Heys Hausman, Riley, Chamberlain, Nickell, Rathord, Smith Page Ttvo Hundred Sixty-six r= ;c=- t 17 IQ-3.- , UATrurrr-M SSj SBB, V t 5 A £ Y| Professional Asklepios Officers President . Faith Nickell Vice President .Charlotte Ratherd Recording Secretary .Mary Chamberlain Corresponding Secretary .. Fanny Fern Smith 7 reasurer .Louise Riley Members ' Roberta Arnsparger Bertha Landauer Natalie Ashmenekas Leah Ledbetter Katherine Atwood Olga Lusk Esther Blunt Ruth Martin Josephine Coles Gladys McCosh Adele Eames Irene Peiper Isabel Erlich Katherine Pfeifer Catherine Finnegan Juna Reynolds Helen Grace Gould Lillian Scott Wilmoth Green Adele Stocking Morene Groschong Georgeanne Tracy Ruth Hausman Mildred Trotter Ula Howorth Bertha Uhlemeyer Katherine Henby Rose Volland Florence Heys Louise Weaver Mary Katz Jean Wertheimer Berenice Kollme Mildred Wricht Gertrude Kramer Helen Woodridce Florence Kuhn Theodosia Wydai. Page Tn-o Hundred Sixty-seven H °THE, l923 HATCHET 2 American Society of Mechanical Engineers Washington University Branch Honorary Chairman President Vice President Secretary T reasurer . Prof. Ohle A. L. Heintze C. V. Macdonald V. J. Landwehr R. W. Merkle Faculty Members Professor E. L. Ohle Mr. R. R. Tucker Mr. Joseph Razek Professor F. A. Bf.rcer Mr. A. C. Jennings Mr. E. H. Sager Members J. Boehmer R. M. Boyles E. Bumiller B Cool L. Creeley F. A. Deckmeyer W. A. Eicks L. O. Fitzwater E. E. Flacks F. T. Foerster B. S. French G. Grimes A. L. Heintze W. H. Hoacland S. F. Jackes G. S. Jenkins W. A. Klein L. R. Koenic S. Kohn P. L. Krohn W. J. Landwehr C. C. Lewis L. C. Leimkuehler C. W. Macdonald R. W. Merkle H. E. Miller J. J. Pistrui H. H. Proensey C. G. Querman H. H. Schulz R. A. Titus W. J. Urban R. F. Wild G. V. Williamson E. O. Wokurka B. Zincre Page Two Hundred Sixty-nine George, Vinton, Huey, Kay, Heuer Prof. Van Ornum, Gerst, Barnes, Klugman, Haltcman, Prof. Sweetser, Prof. Wheeler Finn, Rolfe, Bloss, Prof. Derby Miller, Gould, Weir, Rowse Page Ttvo Hundred Seventy asr I ryt.Tur 1923 hatchet Professional a N-. ' r ? V [ j k M � TUT. iq-ts UA-irurT� U) y Professional American Society of Civil Engineers. W. U. Student Chapter Officers President . D. P. Rolfe Pice President .Victor Weir Secretary .Erwin E. Bloss Treasurer .F. H. Derby Publicity Manager . Norman Stupp J. Gerst C. Heuer A. Finn R. G. Klucman N. J. Stupp E. E. Bloss E . P. Rolfe R. H. Gould R. C. Rowse C. H. Miller J. A. Kay W. P. Hatfield M. H. Gross S. E. Huev 1923 1924 T. Tracy O. W. George P. B. Wright, Jr. C. T. Magee C. W. Barnes, Jr. C. F. Thomas R. W. Halteman J. Tancill V. Weir S. M. Paine C. F. Shortal L. W. Young E. H. SlTTNER S. S. Vinton Page Ttvo Hundred Seventy-one Y -T-tn- , n -z Professional Chemical Engineers’ Club Noller, Silberman, Hyde, Gindra, Margulis, Wise Shriner, Pilcher, Witter, Smith, Halstenberg, Nurnberger, Meyerson, Hill, Willson, Alfend, Closs, Meeker, Rinehart, Renner Dr. Ball, Fischer, Ridker, Monson, Wright, Kisner Ralls, Eckart, Henry, Jordan, Prof. Ward Page Ttvo Hundred Scventy-lrvo - 1 «TH£ 1925 HATCHET Professional Architectural Society Page Tn o Hundred Seventy-four A AROMTECTOKAIL SOCIETY. ORGANIZED 1905 OFFICERS President . G. P. Dubuque Vice President . C. M. Gray Secretary-Treasurer . L. E. Trautwein Sous-Massier . I. Shank Faculty Members Professor — G. Ferrand Associate Prof. — A. E. Fitch Associate Prof. — L. Hill Professor —Holmes Smith Paul Valenti A. E. Brunson H. C. Ellison Honorary Members Dean McCourt Prof. J. Van Ornum Student Members 1922 R. P. BUCH.M UELL ER A. H. XORRISH G. P. DUBl ' QUE L. E TRAUTWEIN C. M. GRAY Y. 1923 J. VRENDENBURG B. J. APPLEGATE 1A. E. KOELLE B. J. DIRKS ■W. S. McCLINTON S. GOLDMAN K. C. MEYER Gl! ;0. HARKNESS O J. THYE A. J HIGGINS R. S. KASTENDIECIC W. B. ITTNER. JR. E. 1924 KUNZE H. EICHENBAAUM CHAS. FERNICH O. FALKNOR E. H. OECHSLE J. HOPE E MACY R. JANIS V. 1925 HUNTER R. BRUMBAUGH R. MOTT J. CAMPBELL G ' R. OTTO F. C. ELY J. H. STEVENS C. C. HART H. M. ROBERTSON L. C. LYTLE A. Specials R. VANSTON I-:. G, PICKLE E. A. YYYSS R C. VERITY A. S. KNORTH L. BE WIG O. P MUDD C. E. COOPER w. A. IIILGEMAN E. P. KANE E. .1. CHRISTENSEN 2 V 1923 HATCHE-T ' Professional Commerce Club Officers . William H. Fairbank £ ice resident .Joseph A. Hausladen Secretary .Edith Gray treasurer .Donald M. Gwinner Sergeant-ai-Arms .Noah D. Alper Faculty Members Dean W. F. Gephart Dr. W. S. Krebs Dr. H. L. Reed Bernard K. Allspauch Noah D. Alper Jack W. Anthony William V. Appuhn Emmet C. Asel Arthur A. Ashbauch Salvatore E. Avellone Donald B. Baker Hugh E. Baker Robert B. Baker Carl E. Balch Fred L. Bales Roy K. Bentzen Anne Bernat William H. Beste H. T. Boch William T. Bothman Malcolm P. Breckenridge William V. Brell Augustus V. Brokaw William C. Brown A. R. Bryson H. L. Buckles Leland H. Byler David B. Cameron Roscoe Cantrell Harry P. Catron John N. Chapin Dennis W. Clayton James D. Clayton Sidney S. Cohen Clifford J. Cook Forest L. Cogswell Fred Crowe Harry Dembo Ralph Dicby Fred H. Domke Clyde H. Douglas H. T. Edwards Noah D. Elder George F. Engel Harry L. Esserman Herbert W. Everly William H. Fairbank Willis W. Fanning Active Members Richard B. Fowler Frank V. Franey Adeline Franzel Clarence Frenzel William A. Fries Marcelino Garcia Horace M. Garner Louise C. Gillmore J. N. Goldforb Joseph E. Goldschmidt Harold F. Gossler Edith Gray John A. Gunter Donald M. Gwinner Richard P. Hafner Edwin W. Hamlin Joseph C. Hardin J. C. Hartman George Harrison Joseph A. Hausladen Beatrice E. Hays Richard M. Hennebercer Connie R. Herrin Norman S. Hinchey Edgar H. Holtgrewe Casper A. Hornseth Joel C. Hudson Edwin W. Hughes Hugh W. Hutton Joseph Jackson David R. James Hume H. Jennish George D. Keel Milton H. Koch Robert R. Koch Arthur G. Larson Joseph L. Lenneman L D. Leverincton Albert J. Luby C. H. Lynch Abe M. Magidson Louis Maguola Robert C. Mare Benjamin Markman Ray D. Mattley Robert H. Mester Morris McLauchlin Wilford U. Meyers Milton E. Meier Taylor C. Miller Harold U. Michaels Edwin C. Mueller F. L. Muny Ernest E. Peters Alfred Pickel Virgil V. Pillead Virgil I. Pinkstaff Max B. Plummer Charles M. Pocue Robert Puch William E. Rebscher James A. Rogers Robert F. Roloff Frederick G. Rose Louis W. Rubin Saul L. Rubin Wood Rulon George B. Rupert Jack A. Sarrison Alwin H. Schettler Ruth E. Shapiro Grover G. Sims William L. V. Sippy Roy A. Sisson E. C. Tanquary George Thompson Joseph L. Thornhill Herbert L. Upp William B. Warneke Samuel Webb Simon M. Werner Thomas C. Whitmarsh Paul D. Whittmore Richard J. Wilkinson Bernard Winkelman Douglas Wood Ira L. Woodward Joseph J. Zimmerman Page Trvo Hundred Sevent))-sevcn 2 A Officers President ...Harold A. Davenport Pice President .Claude H. Zwart Secretary) .Katherine M. Pfeifer Treasurer .Richard Savace Sergeant-at-Arms .Williams H. Behrens 1923 HATCHET Professional Pre-Medic Association. Members 1926 William H. Ballman James H. Doucdale Esther M. Blunt Harold A. Davenport Max Deutch Jerome Diamond Charles M. Duden Harold H. Filler Frank Glenn Percy Goldberg Samuel W. Hartzoc A G. Henrich Ruth Huches Mary R. Katz Arnold G. Klein John M. McLauchlin Benjamin T. Maxey Thomas L. Opie Adolph Pessel Natilie Ashminchas Peter Ashminchas R E. Baker Joseph A. Bauer William H. Behrens Frank R. Bradley Earl D. Brewer Gibbon F. Butler Spencer A. Collom Robert D. Curtis Edward H. Divecce Wilson L. Du Comb Dorothy M. Ellersieck Henry Fisher Theodore Fisher Walter J. Flanner Norman M. Goldberc William C. Goodlett Royle W. Hanf Edward Helbinc James Allan Anderson Loren Freeman Allism I. Gaines 1927 1928 Harry M. Roebber Philip Saper Edmund F. Sassin Richard Savace Fred Scherer Elmer Schluer Nervell W. Schlueter Francis A. Schmidt Georce A. Seib A. C. Simon George Skinner John D. Stillwell Adolph Thym Henry P. Thym Daniel R. Webb W. G. Weston O. B. Winkler H. L. Wynns Ceorce W. Klinc Joseph V. Laud Lawrence F. Le Strugem Charles H. McCann Elvin F. Patterson Cleitua Presnell Henry E. Rosenberc Marshall G. Seibel Dickran Seropyan E. A. McDoucal Smith Thusnelda Steck Adele Stocking Jake Stolar Rueban Stone Loraine E. Tectmeir L.ouis L. Tureen Martha M. Tyler John T. Wheeler Leslie W. Younc Claude H. Zwart Katherine M. Pfeifer R. G. Valle Page Two Hundred Seventy-nine A g feg 1 - .. T?°tut. tor . UA-rrurX ' % Professional The Pre-Legal Club Officers President . Richard K. Nalley Vice President .Georgia Hughes Secretary .Wilmer L. Voct 7 reasurer .Valentia V oerman Sergeant-at-Arms ..Orin L. Lupardus Members Norris H. Allen William Huber Meyer Aronoff Oliver Horn Fanita I. Bohne Orin L. Lupardus J esse E. Bishop Sam Levin Edwin E. Bruner Milton Metz D. Nelson Bentrup Phillip McDermott Paul Clerk Max Nelson Ruth Epstein Richard K. Nalley Wilbert F. Ebers Carl Otto Fletcher D. Cotter Victor Packman Thomas Gibson Josephus T. Skye Robert W. Hawkins Frank M. Tunnell Reece G. Horton Ruth Thomas John E. Hale Wilmer L. Vogt Ceorcia Mary Hughes Volney H. Whaley Ruth Hoffman S. Elwin Ware Alex Heiman Valentia Woerman Arthur Boyd Franklin Windle Y ' f =- t— Buckley, Selden, Hcnby, Albright York, Roscnswine, Dreyfus, Daily, Thurston Dr. Duncan, Dr. Tavenner, Tricman, Keane, Buckley, Burns Page Ttvo Hundred Eighty-four n i v [ i y TUT. IQ 9 .-S � air utt-W T Literary Classical Club Officers President .Israel Treiman Pice President . . Kean Secrctarx) . Mildred Buckley . Dorothy Pound Chairman. Publicity Committee . Rosalind Isaacs Faculty Advisors Dr. F. S. Duncan Dr. F. W. Shipley Members Dr. Eucene Tavenner Sylvia Albright Miriam Blackburn Mildred Buckley R F. Buckley Earl Burns Mariam Daily Bertha Dreyfus Anne Hancock Catherine Henby Rosalind Isaacs James Kean Irene Kohn Marie Miner Dorothy Pound Irene Rosenweic Marie Selden Carol Thurston Israel Treiman Louise Weaver Wilmer Voct Vera Von Almen Marie York Elizabeth Zahorsky Page Two Hundred Eighty-five A Y THE 1923 HATCHET Circolo Italiano Officers . Louise Jamieson Paul Corubia . Lucile Delano Salvatore Avellone President V ice President Secretary T rcasurer Faculty Advisors Mr. J. L. Battista Honorary Members Mr. C. B. Drake Miss Marie Isola Miss Helen Mili’us Mr. Paul V. Simmons Mr. Paul Valenti Past Members Mr. William Simmons Mrs. Leo Mosier Active Members Salvatore Avellone, Florence Bertini, ' 24 Shirley Capps, ' 24 Paul Corrubia, ' 23 Lucile Delano, ' 24 Elizabeth Early, ' 24 Harry Elston, ' 22 Beatrice Heys, ' 22 Louise Jamieson, ' 23 Margaret MacCoubrie, Thelma Madill, ' 22 I eah Rudman, ' 23 Lillian Scott, ' 24 Cecilia Seicle, ' 24 Margaret Stark, ' 22 Georganne Tracy, ' 24 Merrit Williams, ' 22 Ella Marie Wilson, ' 23 Roberta Woodson, ' 24 La Fiaccola” Staff Edilor-in-Chief Associate Editor Business Manager Circulation Manager Ar 1 Editor . Leah Rudman . Louise Jamieson Salvatore Avellone . . Paul Corrubia Margaret Stark Page Two Hundred Eighty-seven 1923 HATCHET 2 Social Graduate Club President . Israel Treiman Vice President .Prof. Caswell Grave Secretary and Treasurer .Mildred Trotter Faculty Nathaniel Allison E A. Doray J. A. McGeoch F. B. Hanson C.eorce Armstrong LeRoy McMaster Gaston Donay W. F. Hardy F. J. Taussig T. R. Ball B. M. Ducar Ernest Sachs Otto Heller W. Bartlett George T. Moore T. S. Duncan T. C. Hemplemann Robert J. Terry H. H. Bell Otto Dunkel Q. U. Newell W. W. Hollingsworth R. P. Bieber B. S. Yeeder F. Eberson W. A. Hudson E. L. Opie L. J. Bircher M. F. Encman J. P. Visscher G. O. James A. S. Bleyer Lindlev Pyle j. Erlancer R. F. Jones Beatrice Whiteside F. H. Ewerhardt Joanne L. Karrer E. H. Wuerpel J. R. Caulk G. Ferrand F. A. McJunkin Irene Koechic A. McChesney W. H. Roever F. R. Fry M. B. Clopton w. FI. Mook G- Gellhorn Wm. S. Krebs Eucene Tavenner A. H. Compton W. r. Gephart p Shaffer I Lippincott J U Cooke b’ertha Uhlemeyer A. Goldman Leo Loch c , t c „ ir4 . C. E. Cory A. E. Goldstein f M. J. Loncsway H. S. Crossen Upson E. A. Graham Wm. R. Mackenzie H. Smith G. I. Dale Caswell Grave J- P- White T. M. Marshall C. H. Danforth E. J. Swift H. G. Greaetzer W. E. McCourt M. Wiener G. R. Dodson J. M. Greenman H. M. Young Students Marcaret Mary Amend Wm. A. Hudson Marjorie Reynolds R. W. Heys C. P. Fritsch Ferd. Wolpert Marguerite Flemminc C. B. Brown Israel Treiman J. L. Battista C. N. Jordan Harry Rosen Mary Hopper G. W. Graver Roberta Woodson Newell Freeman F. W. Bubb Rollo Trumbo Theo. Friedemann Fletcher Crowe Helen Donnelly T. C. Braun Leo Klotz Gladys McCosh Mildred Johnson O. K. DeFoe Virginia Handy Walter Goldman E. C. Knicht Helen Duffett J. M. F. Brown H. C. Gronert Cora Mantz J. W. Kinison Vircinia de Liniere Margaret B. Heryer A. F. Camp Bess Lloyd Alfred Nall Wilmouth Green I J. Gummersheimer Valentin C G. Deuber Anna Dubach Dorothy Neuhoff Everett Grice Clarence Mange Isabel Dolch Hildecardo Herklotz , ' ., Frank Kriz M. J. Faure rene P,eper Edna Fisse F. H. Moore Francis Ward M. D. Anderson F. W. Schramm Doris M. Talbot Fleeta Hodce Theophil Twente Percival Robertson Orin Flesh Herbert Smith Helen Woodbridce Lillian Bock Karl Van Meter Mildred Trotter Grace Howard Dorothy Stewart Carl Schneider Page Trvo Hundred Eighty-nine V L I j i P Y ' ?Fn5nL 923 h atchet Social Schell and Anchor Society Officers President . James H. McKinley Pice President . Robert B. Baker Secretary . Mark T. Freiman Treasurer . F. F. Whealen Bernard K. Allspauch Frances M. Ashford Andrew T. Ault Stephen Bacby Fred L. Bales Verne V. Barnes Arthur W. Bell Vivian K. Benson John Bill Edwin J. Birt Hugo T. Bock Donald W. Bolt Harvey J. Bonsai. Eldon L. Boots Guy L. Brown Samuel Brown Arthur Bryson Robert L. Buren James V. Busby Robert J. Callahan David B. Cameron Edward Cantrell Roscoe Cantrell Wylie V. Carrington Harry I 1 . Catron Martin W. Christensen Raymond L. Closson Joseph R. Colan John E. Connelly Artemas G. Coon Irvin C. Cox Fred P. Cozad Edward D. Dedrick Perry Denton Charles H. Dickey Raymond Diel Bernd J. Dirks Fred H. Domke Charles E. Edwards Milford I. Edwards Walter D. Evans Herbert A. Ezell John P. English Francis V. Fania James B. Farrell Harold E. Focerson Jona Foth Dan W. Frederick Members Harold E. Gatchell Robert L. Goff Harold F. Gossler Orestes H. Graaf James F. Gray Reginald J. Green Clarence A. Hagclubd Clyde H. Hale Georce Harrison Joseph W. Hartman William O. Hastings Edward A. Herman John A. Holcomb Vern S. Holloway John F. Hughes Huch W. Hutton Joseph Jackson Hume H. Jennish Oscar W. Johnson Ross P. Jones Robert E. Kane Ceorge D. Keel Glenn J. Kellogc Harold R. Kendrick Kiley E. Kennedy Morris Klein Sol S. Kohn Joseph L. Krawinkei. Oscar R. Kretschmar Albert V. Lake Albert A. Larson Joseph L. Lennemann Thomas H. Lett Henry C. Lynn Charles H. McCann James H. McKinley Hubert R. McMullen Paul A. Martin John C. Mehan Clyde W. Mifflin William A. Miller Eugene Miller Francis P. Moore Frank L. Murray I red L. Niemeyer Glenn W. Nolle Leo Pallazolo James C. Pappenfort Louis B. Perec Ernest E. Peters Leslie A. Pettus Max B. Plummer Frederick S. Pope James C. Porter Harry E. Pryor James D. Purteet William E. Rebscher Andrew J. Recan Russell E. Rhinehart Joseph D. Richter John P. Ridgeway Sam S. Roberts Albert F. Rohlfinc Phillip Rollhaus Jr. Wood Rulon Georce W. Rupert Richard B. Russell Archie D. Scott William M. Scotten Stanley A. Sidmon Ray A. Sisson Frank E. Skaccs Irvinc L. Spencer Clarence H. Spreitzer Mark D. Springer Allen G. Stanley Joseph E. Steininger Dewey W. Steinrauf Joseph A. Stf.rlinc Sylvester Stires Gail W. Stubbs Willard H. Stutzman Harry W. Tharp Carl J. Thye Reuben F. Thiele Tillit C. Torcerson PIerbert L. Upp Paul H. Veit Frank Voss Stanley Wallach Harry W. Warrick Joseph Wolff Lawrence Wollard L.ee Woodruff Jos. E. Wyatt Ralph L. York Gunard G. Youncdahl IOOX uA-nrurT.UA Social The Craftsmen Prof. Cullen. Prof. Shipton, Jackson, Groope, Frenzcl, Lynn, Rose, Jesse, Martin Graaf, Rupert, Prof. McMasters, Sholes, Sarason, Vaughn, Nall, Olive Birk, Prof. Hollingsworth, Klein, Hill, May, Fox, Pogue, Forsythe Page Two Hundred Ninely-lwo - 1 W-TUT 109.‘ z i uattutt4M =s rm A 1-3 if x — Social I 1 The Craftsmen 1 Officers l President . ..C. B. Hili Vice President . € L Secretary . Q Treasurer . i A Faculty Members .E. J. Birk 0 A A j - Prof. F. W. Bubb A Prof. H. H. Hollincsworth Prof. E. B. Conant Prof. L. McMasters Prof. C. E. Cullen Prof. W. D. Shipton Prof. F. R. Derby V E Members Prof. E. C. Sweetser V E E. J. Birk D Paul Jesse K M. Boorstein G. D. Keel J Fred P. Cozad R. G. Lynn F. W. Deitrich Frank I. Martin A. H. B. Dickinson Warren H. May W. M. Forsythe Ben Marjolis H K. A. L. Funk Ben Markman Geo. Felkel P. A. Martin V I Harry T. Fox A. A. Nall Clarence Frenzel S. E. Olive H. E. Gatchell C. M. Pocue S. L. Graham Oliver L. Parks i A R. H. Groppe F. W. Rose D. M. Gwinner G. W. Rupert . S O. H. Graaf David C. Sarfaty ui C. K. Hiccins Geo. Skidmore V Pi T. Hoelscher J. A. Sarason j O. C. Jackson C. P. Van Horn H. Steinberg lik Page Taw Hundred Ninety-three WE 151 I i o 1 n i v i j A [ Yl Social .TUT icnx UATTIITT-ffl S The Arkansas Club. Founded 1919 Officers President .. . . J. Bruce Martin Vice President .Charles Weil Secretary .A. Brooks Turner Treasurer .Frank L. Childs Sergeant-al-Arms . . ' .Howard Conrey Members Joseph Hardin Frank L. Childs J. Bruce Martin Howard Conrey 1922 Brooks Turner 1923 Charles Weil 1924 Henry Rephan 1925 Remmel H. Hill John W. Jones Robert D. Puch Howard S. Eichenbaum Earl Best Earl D. Brewer William Brewer Terry Cummings Huco Dreyfus A. J. Dunklin Ruyle V. Hane Lawrence W. Harrison Page Tmo Hundred Ninety-six Jerome Levy W. Frank Miller W. A. Mitchell M. J. Reinberger Lewis Reynolds Thornton B. Rowe Ohren Smulian Robert A. Titus 2 0 1 A 1 V C l .5 A| Y 5 TTJTTF H66T.N0 T ' ShV THYR 3 U CLUB ffi lMl IftUllff Rftl llk� UUUuBt ' ll “- i ' ilM� u UOMiivUuiu i«i� � vu ‘ milllillpUlUliii(lli;n diL ( Uf(H((U i(U � UT«y, life ffCf OUT 5 yniukU •OMME tCE -CLIJ0 - mz ? � TUr IQ9.V UATTUTT.V Index “Men go through the world, each musing on a great fable, dramatically pictured and rehearsed before him. If you speak to the man he turns his eyes from his own scene and slower and slower or faster endeavors to comprehend what you say. When you have done speaking he returns to his private music. “And his private music is his self-expression, the most important function in this pergonal hypnosis that we call life”. Campus Activities Publications 1923” Hatchet Student Life The Dirge St. Louis Law Review The Eliot Union News Dramatics Thyrsus Dramatic Club 1 hree One-Act Plays The Florist’s Shop Trifles” “The Proposal “Pomander Walk ‘‘Her Husband’s Wife Shell and Anchor Society Peg o’ My Heart Art School Pageant The Grim Jester The May Day Festival Keod’s Vodvil ' “Twelfth Night” Music Men’s Glee and Mandolin Clubs Women’s Glee and Mandolin Clubs The Band Pep Promotion The Wrecking Crew Forensics I he Debating Council Varsity Debates Missouri Valley Oratorical Contest Inter-Class Debates Campus Events Pralma’s Surkuss Engineers’ Day The Junior Prom “Tremendous force of the spring which we call native bias, whose impul¬ sion reaches through all the days, through all the years, and keeps the old man constant to the same pursuits as in youth !” Page Two Hundred Ninety-seven King Kufu’s Masque Art Students’ Masque A T - 5 tc=� - - c — IJ THE, 1925 HATCHET A ■ ± 3 5L Publications The 1923 Hatchet Board Roster Editorial Staff Editor in Chief . Clarence M. Barksdale Athletic Editor .John Chapin Women ' s Athletic Editor .Louise Riley Quad-Wrangles .C. Henry Austin Activities Editor ..Hayes McLaughlin Organizations Editor .Helen Crawford Secret Societies Editor .William K. Fuhri Business Staff Business Manager .Herbert Cann Advertising Manager .Allen McMahan Circulation Manager .Georce Chamberlain Hatchet Representatives Dental School .Ralph Karch Medical School .James J. Donahue Art Staff Art Editor .Arthur Koelle Associate Art Editor .Bennett Applegate Photographer .Kenneth Flint James Settles Isadore Shank Art Board Carroll Smith Hugo Dreyfus Page T mo Hundred Ninety-eight BBS Hfl.TUT low ut-nrurT.WXl g L 5 i k 6 m Publications The 1 923 Hatchet Board Art Staff Applegate Associate Art Editor Koelle Art Editor 1923 HATCHET Publications Student Life Staff McDonald, Dunn, Mudd, Niedermeyer, Becker, Glenn, Ittner, Senturia Glore, Urban, Chamberlain, Hausman, Kohn, Voohers, Taylor, Vance, Merklc Annin, Hughes, Muench, Gast, Cullen, Fiske, Crawford, Hartman, Gildehaus, Nelson Stewart, Buscher, Landau, Carleton, Bull, Prichard, Brokaw, Fuhri Page Three Hundred Trvo r = t — • ■—■ ' zzz ' — ?, =� ' r 0 l .TUr IQ9X U TY-UTT.VH Publications Student Life Founded 1878 Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chicf .Richard S. Bull Managing Editors . Van Brokaw William Fuhri News Editors .W. Emmet Glore • William Fuhri Associate Editor .Arline Prichard Sport Editor .S. Floyd Stewart John Annin Helen Cullin Van Brokaw John W. Becker Helen J. Crawford Clifford Dunn Clark P. Fiske John Gilbert Editorial Assistants Elmer Gast Walter Metcalfe Reporters Mildred Gildehaus Ruth Hausman Ethel Hope Scott Ittner Sol Kohn Banks McDonald Hale Nelson Verne Vance Lillian Muench Dorothy Rincer Joseph Senturia Leah Taylor Opal Urban Society .Nell Carleton IVomen’s Sport .Velora Buscher Sport Reporters . .Nelson Hartman Edwin Hughes Business Staff Business Manager .B. Sherman Landau Advertising Manager .Frank N. Glenn Circulation Manager .Richard Merkle Service Manager .George Chamberlain 1 2 0 1 Ai P n i v E 81 A A l Y A n n v t 6 j A 1 ) y •THE, 1923 HATCHET Publications Bearers of the Pall Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Circulation Manager James B. Settles, ' 23 Norman Stupp, ' 22 . Robert Abbott, ' 23 Editorial Mourners Paul Berdanier, ' 23 Arthur Schneff, ' 22 Purd B. Wright, ' 22 Valentine Vogel, ' 24 William Miner, ' 24 C. Neil Montague, ' 22 , J. Gilbert Heinberg, ' 23 A n n i v E A A l 1 Business Mourners i iiS f Aileen Stephenson, ' 22 Alice Hacer, ' 23 Lee Meriwether, Jr., ' 23 Arthur V. Jones, ' 23 John N. Chapin, ' 23 Robert Rodgers, ' 24 R. E. Halteman, ' 23 S. A. Collom, Jr., ' 25 Page Three Hundred five £ - -c ■—■ nz r n o Publications St. Louis Law Review. Board of Trustees. D. Taylor Bryan Walter D. Coles Edward C. Eliot Franklin Ferriss Richard L. Goode John F. Lee Charles Nacel Theodore Rassieur James A. Seddon Iohn F. Shepley Editorial Staff. Editor in Chief .Karl P. Spencer EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS R. W. Barrow, Jr. Paul A. Richards C. Wheeler Detjon Everett A. Vaughn Stanley Wallach Associate Editors. J. H. Zumbai.en E B. CONANT Business Staff. Business Manager .Harold S. Cook BUSINESS ASSISTANTS Leon L. Leach Raymond Hartmann Page Three Hundred Seven to n i vl t j A WBS.—1 •THE, 1923 HATCHCpffl Publications s The Eliot Literary Magazine Editorial Staff EJitor-in-Chief . Managing Editor Frank H. Below, Jr. Schuyler E. Arnold, Jr. Editorial Assistants Leah Dick Philip Enzinger, Jr. Rosalind Isaacs Manuel Essman Art Staff Hale Moore Samuel Tait Dorothy Whitis Adrian Lamb Business Staff Business Manager .James g Allen Advertising Manager .Malcolm E. Duncan Circulation Manager . V. Emmet Glore Business Assistants Katherine Foster Mary Selden Kenneth G. Littledale The Eliot for seven years has been the literary publication of Washington University. During the period of its existence, there has been a marked dcvel- TnT 1 ! . ' n evei ' y phase of University life, with which Eliot,—in spite of many difficulties, ' has more than managed to keep pace. But this year is the first in its history when its future could be termed assured; the credit for which is due to the present business staff. However, change has been operative not only as regards the regular appear¬ ance of the magazine, but likewise in its entire character. Xo longer do fiction and poetry alone hold sway within its covers—which in themselves have added to its aitistry. In addition, material of both a lighter and more serious nature than lias been wont to appear in this medium has found a place, and a vigorous (ditoi ial policy lias been substituted for the more or less vagrant and dallying 1 one of the past. In short, Eliot is not only looking up, but it is branching out in a more mature fashion than heretofore. 2 A A n n i v t 4 A Y Editor in Chief Associate Editors Sport Editor Prof. Isaac Lippincott Richard Buli. Nellie Carleton V. Emmet Glore “What are you doing out at Washington?” This question is asked many times a day of persons who are at present con¬ nected with the University. The same question is in the minds of Washington alumni far and near who have long since begun to realize that university associ¬ ations are among the most prized assets of life. Many men who have temporarily forgotten their college have begun to look up this feature of their geneology, be¬ cause a person without a university is something like the man without a worthy grandfather. This feeling is in the minds of hundreds of men and women who have suddenly discovered that a college ancestry means something. Hence the desire of ex-Washingtonians to renew their acquaintance with their Alma Ma¬ ter. The NEWS is published to satisfy that desire. Its object is to bring the Alumni into closer connection with all Washington University activities, and to keep them informed of all University affairs. A n n i v T B . 3| THF. UATr.ur.T-fW Dramatics £ -o i. c e U W C - 3 lZ jS .is -J= O cc - 3 0 . TfW 1 E w re O _c CO u . — “S -£ -o £“§ _o 0) c - r- 3 O §q ss - n ° Jj i- . C £ _ C « 3 2 =£ -5 X IS -U O O o U-g . fl -£ca 1 ± K . £ ■5 IJ -i H .-a- isz . o , 0 W £-3 OT c - e ' .E o = V � cS B -Sz «CQ lo «j «=i .-o Q Page Three Hundred Ten “THE, 1923 HATCHET” Dramatics Thyrsus Dramatic Club President .Sol Kohn Vice President .Cayle Anderson Secretary .Charlotte Coombe Treasurer .Dudley Thomas Sergeant-at-Arms .Robert Kissack Business Manager .Fred Niemeylr Assistant Business Managers .Lee Meriwether Malcolm Breckenridce Student Council Representative .Clark Fiske Stage Manager .F-dward Hughes Active Members Gayle Anderson Scott Ittner John Annin Anne Kinnaird Schuyler Arnold Robert Kissack Dorothy Badger Sol Kohn Roger Bailey Edith Lange Ellen Barber Anne McChesney Clarence Barksdale Allan McMath Eleanor Becker Carolyn Mathews John Becker Walter Metcalfe Gladys Bridell Hale Moore Donald Bolt Alice Morse Terry Boyd Hale Nelson Shirley Capps Meredith Palmer Alice Clifford Edmonia Richmond Charlotte Coombe Ray Roberts Eleanor Dodson Hildred Russell Clifford Dunn Jane Sante Clark Fiske Victor Scherman Katherine Fostei Jalien Shields Lola Fuchs Charles Smith Earl Godbold, Jr. Dorothy Snodcrass Lillian Grenzfelder Marcaret Steele Palmer Hancock Dudley Thomas Walter Hellinger Deminc Tucker Laura Hinchman Everett Vauchan Marion Hixon Rose Volland Elizabeth Hubbell Leonard Williams Georgia Hughes Harry Wylie Rosalind Isaacs Elinor Walters Associate Members Charles Barnes Edwin Huches Richard Bull Lee Meriwether Malcolm Breckenridce Fred Niemeyer George Chamberlain Fred Pavey The Proposal,” by Czechov Shcphan Stepanovich Chubufyov . Clarke Fiske Natalya Stepanova . Katherine Foster Ivan Vassilcvilch Lanov .. . Robert Kissack, Jr. Page Three Hundred Twelve 7 THE. 1923 HATCHET ' ] Dram atics Thyrsus One-Act Plays. “The Florist’s Shop, by Winifred Hawkridge Casts Mr. Jaclfson . Hale Nelson Miss IVells . Marcaret Steele Slovsky .Ed Scherman Maude .Clara Muckerman Henry . ' . Leah Dick Directed by Mignon Rosenthal and Mathilde Watson. ¥ “Trifles,’’ Mrs. Peters . by Susan Glaspell Mrs. Hale . County Attorney . Mr. Hale . Sheriff . Directed by Mr. William Carson. Dramatics On November 30th and December 1st, Thyrsus opened its 1921-22 dramatic season with three well- selected one-act plays: “The Flor¬ ist’s Shop”, by Hawkridge, “Tri¬ fles” by Glaspell, and “The Pro¬ posal”, by Czechov. Tn spite of the brief opportuni¬ ties offered for character exposition and development, the Thyrsus castes did surprisingly well. The program was well balanced and was favorably received by capacity houses at each performance. The Hawkridge play, a mild lit¬ tle trifle, was raised above its mer¬ its by the valiant efforts of Ed. Scherman and Margaret Steele. Miss Steele scored a personal tri¬ umph as the sympathetic old-maid. Here is a potential Gertrude Wal- ther. Hale Nelson showed promise in a well-fitting role. Leah Dick was a perfect boy, while Clara Muckerman performed well as .Maude, a gum chewing, sentimental clerk, who tried to fix up the love affairs of all her customers. The importance of “Trifles” was skillfully expounded by Edith Lange and Edmonia Richmond. Their task was no easy one, and their interpretation of the well-known but difficult play was more than successful. The play, a satire on men and their blustering methods, is a somber, subtle thing calling for some good acting and some fine distinctions. Fred Pavey, Dudley Thomas, and Ruperto Coates made intelligent use of their slight opportunities. “The Proposal” Czechov ' s sketch was a frivolous bit of Russian comedv. and proved to be the most amusing of the trio. Robert Kissack’s performance as the suitor left little to be desired and show¬ ed a marked improvement ov¬ er his appearance in “Poman¬ der Walk”. Katherine Foster was a eharminglv argumenta¬ tive Natalya, while Clark Fiske was the composed amus¬ ing, but quite un-Russian, father. The broad burlesaue of “The Proposal” provoked much laughter, and proved an excellent envoi. Page Three Hundred Thirteen r °THE. 1923 HAICHE-T Pomander Walk John Sayle, I Oth Baron Olford Lieut., the Honorable John Sayle, R. N. Admiral Sir Peter Antrobus . Jerome Brool(c-Hosl(yn, Esq . The Rev. Jacob Sternroyd, D. D., F. S. A Mr. Basil Pringle . Montgomery Anderson . Robert Kissack, Jr. . . Tom Dawson . Kenneth McMath . Emerson Conzelman . Terry Boyd David Millar . Clarence Barksdale . ■ . Fred Pavey Dudley Thomas . Florence Walters Gertrude Walther Myra Woodson Gayle Anderson . . Aimee Morcan . . Eleanor Becker Dorothea Burbach . Dorothy Badger Richard Bull Malcolm Breckenridge Mrs. Ewald Mr. Joseph Solari The Muffin-Man The Lamplighter The Eyesore .... Madame Lucie Lachcsnais Mile. Marjolainc Lachcsnais Mrs. Pamela Pos!(ell Miss Barbara Pennyminl Miss Ruth Pennyminl The Hon. Caroline Thring Nanette . Jane . Stage Manager Properties . Costumes . Director . Wk J Wti H f A Wk ryl sag W. ' s- ' r B L |P B El- •Vjk ' ,; •� 1 BT 11 .1.1 -, -f .;- . . . . ' EPARTING from their usual choice of heavy drama for the Annual, Thyrsus chose Lewis M. Parker’s Pomander Walk”, an English Comedy in three acts which was a successful production about a decade ago. The action is supposed to take place in a rural country lane in England during the year 1.805, with quaint and hu¬ morous village characters and their many in¬ volved intrigues, trials and love affairs, the comic element being more of caricature than plot or manners. The play was most wisely chosen as it displayed the ability of the actors, and the simple setting required no change of scenery. The performance was given at the Odeon on Tuesday evening, May 30, 1921, un¬ der the direction of Mr. Joseph Solari. One of the outstanding features of the en¬ tertainment was the Washington University Orchestra, led by John Mohrstadt, The musi¬ cal numbers included an overture by Lustspiel, and selections from ‘Irene’ and ‘Nielit Boat.’ Page Three Hundred Fourteen •THE 1923 HATCHET ' Miss Gertrude Walt hers was, without a doubt, the star of the evening. She took the part of Mile. Marjolaine Laehesnais and captivated the audience with her poise and sweet girlish ways, in the difficult role of a perplexed girl lover. Robert Ivissack, acting opposite to Miss Walthers, in the role of Lieut. The Hon. John Sayle, It. X., did the part to perfec¬ tion, and earned a great deal of praise for his excellent interpertation—probably. Miss Florence Walters, as Madam Laches- nais, the mother of Marjolaine, and Mont¬ gomery Anderson, as John Sayle, 10th Baron Otford, father of Jack, were excep¬ tional in their parts. Miss Walters;, although she had little opportunity to display her ability, was sweetly charming in everything she did, and gave an excellent exhibition of voice control. Montgomery Anderson with his rare carrying quality of voice and fine enunciation, succeeded very well in getting his lines across to the audience - probably more so than any one of the other actors. The character of Mrs. Pamela Poskett was well taken care of by Miss Myra Wood- son, and her designs upon Sir Peter An- trobus, a part acted by Tom Dawson, af¬ forded much amusement. Dawson was excellent in the characterization of the pet¬ ulant, yet romantic, Sir Peter. 11 is easy stage presence especially merited praise. Emerson Conzelman as The Rev. Jacob Sternroyd, D. D., F. S. A., furnished more amusement. His was a difficult part, but a type with which he lias had ex¬ perience in previous plays. He had the audience in laughter time and again. The three silent characters were taken by Dudly Thomas, the Eyesore; Fred Pavey, the Lamplighter; and Clarence Barksdale, the Muffin-Man. None of the silent, yet expressive, pantomime of the Eyesore was missed by the audience, and Dudley Thomas distinguished himself in this interpretation. Terry Boyd was very good in his part as Mi-. Basil Pringle, the conscientious fiddler who was continually bestowing his affections on Barbara, played by Gayle Anderson. Kenneth McMath accredited himself well, as usual, in the role of Jerome Brooke-Hoskyn, Esq., and was the cause of much mirth in the dual character of the ex-butler and man-at-leisure. Miss Gayle Anderson and Miss Aimec Morgan characterized the two design¬ ing maidens, the Misses Barbara and Ruth Pcnnymint; while the Hon. Caroline Thring, a nosey individual, was played by Miss Eleanor Becker. Miss Dorothy Badger acted the part of Jane. David Millar, as Jim, the butler; and Dorothea Burbacli, as Nanette, the maid, added one more love affair to the story. Nearly the whole cast was paired off before the final curtain. The effect of the different couples, scattered about the stage after all misunderstandings had been cleared away, as well as an abundance of roses, gave the impression of a peaceful summer evening, and made a very delightful ending to the performance. Page Three Hundred Fifteen Tirr imx mnriirT.UJ s Dramatics ‘Her Husband’s Wife’ Ca-t Stuart Randolph . Allen McMath Richard Belden . CLIFFORD DUNN John Belden .. John Becker Irene Randolph . . ANDERSON Em ' h LaJ . Marion Hixon Nora . ... Lola Fuchs Page Three Hundred Sixteen THE 1925 HATCHET ' ‘Her Husband s Wife “Hoi- Husband ' s Wife”, a scintillating comedy in three acts was produced by Thyrsus Dramatic Club on March loth and 16th, at Mary Institute. The story of the play centers about young Mrs. Randolph, a hy¬ pochondriac, who, believing that she is soon to die, and wishing her husband to be provided for, selects Emily Ladew, a dowdy friend, to be his second wife. Much comedy is provoked when Miss Ladew makes herself very attractive and sets out to “vamp” Mrs. Ran ¬ dolph’s husband and brother. Mrs. Randolph becomes jealous, and being unable to break the “engage¬ ment” which she herself has ar¬ ranged between her husband and Miss Ladew, retires to her room in a storm of tears, and is only pacified by the news of Miss Ladew’s engament to her brother. Gayle Anderson, as Mrs. Ran¬ dolph, played her part to perfec¬ tion, and made the audience sym¬ pathize with her, even in her most capricious moments. She was convincing all through the play; first as the imaginary invalid, then as the jealous wife, and finally forgetting her own ailments in her anxiety for her husband who has been driven to drink by her exasperating nervousness. Marion Hixon. as Emily Ladew was splendid. Flirting with Stuart Randolph in order to gain bis brother- in-law ' s love, and alternately exasperating Irene Randolph and her brother, she caused much amusement to the audi ence who could see through her designs. Allen McMatli played the part of Stuart Randolph very capably, and was only limited by the shortness of the scenes in which lie appeared. Richard Belden, the brother, piayed by Clifford Dunn, was a typical college boy, mystified by the entire proceeding, and sure of nothing but his love for Emily Ladew. John Becker, as Uncle John, was the character with the most possibilities. Ilis breezy manner of leaving embarrassing questions unanswered, and his evident amusement at bis niece’s plans were well portrayed. Lola Fuchs, as Nora, the Irish maid, was pleasing with her brogue and her comments on the other charac¬ ters. (Presented by Shell and Anchor) Cast Mrs. Chichester . Myrtle Downing Footman . .J. P. RlDGEWAY Ethel (Mrs. Chichester ' s Daughter ). Mae Green Alaric (Mrs. Chichester ' s Son ) .R. E. Rinehart Christian Brent . J. E. Wyatt Peg . . Mignon Rosenthal Montgomery Hanses (Solicitor) . James H. McKinley Bennet . Mary Monahan Jerry . Donald W. Bolt Directed by Norwood Craighead. Page Three Hundred Eighteen iq 1 ?.- , UATrurxA W Dramatics Peg o’ My Heart’ 1923 HATCHET j j) Dramatics Peg O’My Heart “Peg o’ My Heart”, a sparkling tlrree-aet com¬ edy, was given by the Shell and Anchor So¬ ciety at the Pershing Theatre on the evenings of February second and third, for the benefit of ex-service men in the St. Louis Hospitals. All the parts were well taken, and suited to the actors who por¬ trayed them. The story of the play deals with Peg’s relations with her snobbish aunt, Mrs. Chi¬ chester, and her cousins, Ethel and Alaric, as well as her romance with Jerry. Entering Mrs. Chiehes- chester ' s home, by the requirements of her uncle’s will, she lives there several months, shocking and even scandalizing her dignified aunt. Returning, one night, from a dance to which she was forbidden to go. Peg meets Ethel coming down the stairs ready to elope. Peg persuades her to return, but as they go up the steps she accidentally knocks down a vase which falls with a crash. To save Ethel from her mother’s wrath, Peg pretends to be the eloper. But when Ethel confesses. Mrs. Chichester forgives Peg of her sins and she and Jerry “live happily ever after”. All the men in the cast were ex-service men and had had amateur theatrical experience. Donald Bolt was splendid as Jerry, the hero. R. E. Rinehart, as Alar¬ ic, furnished much of the comedy of the play. J. H. McKinley, in the part of Montgomery Hawkins, the solicitor, and J. E. Ridgeway as Jarvis, the butler, 1 were convincing in their characterization. J. E. Wyatt as Christian Brent, was very effective. The feminine roles, taken by friends of Shell and An¬ chor, were admirably fitted to the actresses who played them. Miss Mignon Rosenthal, who has been identified with many other plays given by Washington University students, showed much versatility as Peg, the charming little Irish heroine. She was excellent both in voice and manner, and was very convincing in her love scenes. Mae Green, as Ethel, the snobbish cousin, displayed the training she had received in college and professional dramatics. In voice, posture, and gesture, she played her difficult role admirably. Miss Myrtle Downing, a member of the St. Louis Players, and an actress of training and ability, took the part of Mrs. Chichester, the too-dignified aunt who is angered at Peg’s mischief. Mary Monahan, as Bennett, the maid, did very clever work. Scenery, advertising, finances and all other accompani¬ ments of the play were ably handled by members of Shell and Anchor. A selected orchestra of twenty pieces played during the intermissions. Page Three Hundred Nineteen ??°TUT 109 . UATrurT-Vfl Dramatics The Grim Jester Art School Pageant Cast The Prince The One al His Side Norda .... Pile . The Jester Prince ' s Body Guards Warren Hacee Harry Schleuter Margaret Steele Harold Hupp Allen Metti.eman Konze and Withers Vendor of IVines 7 he Dreamer The Father of Norda Norwood Craighead Emanuel Essman Wallace Bassford Beggar .Oscar Seitz His Daughter . Hazel Sharp IVater-Seller .Delmar Gray Page Three Hundred Twenty [ J A (I 1923 HATCHET’ Dramatics The Grim Jester BIT of the Renaissance, with its ferocity and passion for beauty, was resurrected on May 30, 31, and June 1, of last year, in a pantomimic pageant, “The Grim Jester - ’, presented by the students of the St. Louis , School of Fine Arts, in the grounds known during the World’s Fair as the Kensington Gardens. “The Grim Jester” was inspired by Edgar Allen Poe’s tale, “The Masque of the Red Death”, and draws upon “Rigoletto”, the operatic version of Hugo’s “Le Roi S amuse”. The simplicity of Poe’s tale was complicat¬ ed by the introduction of the motives of love and revenge, and the locale changed from medieval Italy to the mythical “City of Guhrah, in the land of Faahr, over beyond the wicked desert of Oom”. The entire action was without speech, except that “The Dreamer” gave a prologue and elucidated the progress of the action. The facade of the School of Fine Arts was cleverly utilized as a backdrop; for the outdoor scenes its columns and masonry formed real and not painted walls. When those were concealed by scarlet draperies, one had a banquet salon or a throne room. A deep vista at the rear was provided by opening Ihe doors into the entrance hall of the school. Margaret Steele, as Norda, was a charming heroine, and displayed her exceptional ability, both as an actress and a dancer. Warren llagee gave an excel¬ lent representation of the Prince, foppish, dissolute, utterly lacking in character and human sympathy, and living only for the pleasures of life. Harold Hupp, as Pilo, the unfortunate lover, danced gracefully, and acted well, excelling especially in the portrayal of emotion. One of the best characters was the Jester, played bv Allen Mettleman. Ilis acting was uniformly good, and the fiendish laugh of triumph which lie uttered as he was stricken by the plague, will long be re¬ membered by the audience. The dreamer; Emanuel Essman, who spoke the pro¬ logue, gave the keynote to the whole play in his passionate and somewhat declamatory prayer. All the characters, including the peasants and the beggars, were extremely picturesque in their bright colored costumes, and the dancers executed many spectacular steps in a manner which gave evidence of the careful training they had received. The first scene opens in a market place, with costumes of rich design contrasting with the ivory glitter of the torsos and limbs of vendors. The Jester, his bells tinkling, is discovered stealthily attempting to flee the city. He is caught by the guards and flogged. Prince Zuurh, ruler of the city, opulently dissolute, elegantly cruel, watch¬ es the punishment with his pallid smile. A youth, Pilo, seeks to rescue the Jester and is soundly thrashed for his pains. A strange maiden, Norda, who has ridden into the city on a donkey, pities Pilo, bathes his wounds, and is beloved by both Pilo and the Prince. When the curtains open again a runner, his chest heaving and his white limbs reeling, staggers through the gate and collapses. Soon another arrives, and an¬ other, and yet another. Four exhausted forms lie mo¬ tionless on the stage. They bring news of the dreaded Red Death which is ravaging the lands of Prince Zuurh. The Prince proclaims that he will retire to his central castle and seal its gates against the pestilence. ( Continued on page 4!)0) Page Three Hundred Twenty-one A 1925 HATCHET ' 2 n Dramatics May Day i iii: ■ I r in. ’ ! F Cast Prologue . Elizabeth Hartmann ion )nus ..Margaret Cheney Melnsa, a shepherdess . Margaret Steele j05 . Lucille Papendick The Chairman of the Committees Costumes . £ DA Lincoln, Vircinia Black, Dorothy Peters .. Rose Volland ‘ us,c . Frances Broerman , ' nance . Charlotte Br.ner Inrutalmns and Programs . Mary Jewett Orchestra Piano Clarinet Flute Cello . Katherine Pfeiffer Donald Gwinner . Elliot Scherr Ophelia Hack Violins .Bertha Landauer, Grace Wright May Day IIE Annual May Day Celebration, given by W. E. G. A. in the court¬ yard of McMillan Ilall on the afternoon and evening of May seventeenth, lhi’1, was again a success. The English courtyard was transformed into a Grecian garden, luxuriant with shrubs and trees, guarding a small tem¬ ple. Before the festivities began, the ivy was planted against the wall (d McMillan Hall by representatives of the senior class. Catherine Cushing, the vice president of the class presented her cap and gown to Elizabeth Bradshaw, the vice-president of the Junior Class, in token of the honor and dignity attached to those who have reached the threshold of their college commencement. Page Three Hundred Taienty-livo Dramatics Elizabeth Hartmann, clad in Grecian robes, was impressive in the Prologue, which told the audience what was to follow. The Festival was given in honor of the god DIONYSIUS, the son of Jupiter and Semele. Unknown to anyone, Dionysius himself came to the garden in the guise of a mor¬ al. There he met Melissa, an Arcadian shep¬ herdess, with whom he fell madly in love. He lanced with her and followed her about continually, lever allowing her to be lost from his sight. Mar¬ garet Steele as Melissa and Margaret Cheney as hionysius did some very nice work in the several lances they had together. Soon the entertainers ame in, groups of dancers who performed for the itizens on this day of gayety and pleasure. The ari-colored costumes of the dancers made an art- istic effect which was not an inconsiderable part f the charm of the whole. While the various groups were dancing, Dionysius and Melissa wandered among the crowd, talking to them and making them welcome to the festival of their g od. The dancing continued, growing more and more spirited, and rising to a climax. Suddenly, in the midst of the mad frenzy, Dionysius, forgetting his true nature and his present disguise, ran to the temple and held aloft his thyrsus. He was then revealed in all his godly splendor, and the assembled onlookers realized that the god him¬ self, for whom the celebration had been planned, had been among them, unrecog¬ nized because of his mortal disguise. Melissa, when she found that he was not a mortal like herself, as she had thought, but really a god, was completely overcome by the revelation and fell dead at his feet. So through his forgetfulness, he had lost his love who was so dear to him, and for him the festival had been a failure. The play was written by Frances Broerman, to whom a great deal of credit is due. The dancers were ably directed by .Miss Adeline Rotty of the Physical Ed¬ ucation Department. All of the principal parts were played admirably. Margaret Steele as Melissa made a very charming shep¬ herdess ; we did not wonder that, even a god should fall in love with her. Margaret Cheney as Dionysius was equally good; we like him as a god or as a mortal. There were also some particularly fine group dances. The slaves were exceptionally good, and were composed of the following girls: Martluf Barnidge, Mar¬ jorie Bump, Dorothea Burbaeh, Ethyl Evans, Katherine Finnegan, Mary Jewett, Estelle Leiber, Estelle Neiraan, Katherine Pfeiffer, Marion Whitbread and Irma Williams. We could not, in this short space, enumer¬ ate all the dancers who performed so credit¬ ably at this fete. Those who saw it will not soon forget how enjoyable it all was, and those who missed it may well regret this fact. Glii J iguiti. PI i 1925 HATCHET Dramatics A kiepto KEOD VODVIL Ckclcle Club Dor mi� Pa$e Three Hundred Trvenly-four n? THE 1923 HATCHET Dramatics Geo mn iv Della. GfetriniA, KEOD Afe.plib.Chi Ome VODVIL Gifwuima. Phi 5et . Page Three Hundred Twenty-five sJ 1 g THE 1923 eyCT-gn Dramatics Keod Vodvil N Dec. 17th, 1921, Keod presented its annual • ' Vodvil ' ’. At both the afternoon and evening performances the Auditorium at Mary Institute was comfortably filled and the Vodvil enjoyed unusual success. Asklepios repeated by request its amusing Minstrel Show and Jazzy Band which were so popular the year before. Much of its success was due to the hand master, Rose Vollaiul, who waved her baton in true orchestra style. The I’kelele Club gave a pleasing recital of popular song accompanied by the music of the “ uke”, Thyrsus was represented by Miss Bernice O’Brien who gave two very successful recitations in southern negro dialect. The act which was the most original and amusing, and which received the greatest applause from the audience was “A Day in King Arthur ' s Court”, given by the girls of McMillan Hall. King Arthur, Queen Guenivere, Launcelot, Elaine, and many others were there and underwent various adventures, until the scene closed with Elaine floating down the river, with an artificial lily clasped in her hand. Finally the whole court collapsed at the news contained in a special edition of ‘‘Stupid Life” that the Washington Pharmacy had reduced its prices. The success of the scene was due to the cleverness with which it was written, the splendid spirit of the actors, and the fact that it referred to University affairs. The seven women’s fraternities were well represented. First came Pi Phi’s stunt in which the artists were “records” who emerged one by one from a large Victrola. Popular songs were introduced and the whole was well named a “Record Breaker”. 0 1 A fl Theta s sketch was in the form of a fantasy called “Castles In Spain”. Span¬ ish costumes gave a proper dash to the act while original wording and catchy airs made the music delightful. Delta Gamma ' s production was classical in tone. In it various Shakesperian quotations were filled into clever repartee. Modern dancing was taught to Shake- spear’s characters under the title “A Midsummer Dance Dream”. “Bobs” by Gamma Phi Beta was a clever depiction of the many types of girls who look well in bobbed hair, showing that any girl may ' join the ranks. The singing was especially good. Alpha Chi Omega presented “The Affairs of Manato”, a conception of the well known “Batchelor Dream . We are told that some of the masculine protion of the audience took notes. Chi Sigma Phi presented “The Three Mushy Dears” which was centered on various popular songs and a piano solo. A fitting end to such a successful program was Kappa’s “Candy Revue”. In a most clever way all our old favorites, from the lolly pop on up, were intro¬ duced. At the close of the act, candy kisses were tossed to those lucky enough to be sitting in the front rows. The whole affair went off smoothly because of the improved stage facilities and the increased size of the stage. The Vodvil was considered the most success¬ ful and certainly the most unique that has ever been given under the direction of Keod. ;T p°THE, 1925 1-LAT CHE-T Dram atics Twelfth Night Shakespeare ' s Twelfth Night was pre¬ sented by the women of the University on Liggett Terrace, on the evening of May 20, 1921. The cast of characters was as follows: Orsino , Duke of Illyria . . Hilda Schroeter Sebastian , brother to Viola . .. Edmonia Richmond Antonio , a Sea Captain . . Adele Unterberger Curio , in attendance on the Duke ..... . Estelle Nieman Sir Toby Belch , Uncle to Olivia . . Florence Walters Sir Andrew Agucclieel ( . . Charlotte Coombe Malvolio , Steward to Antonio . Mae Greene Fabian . Pauline Annin Fesle , a clown . Henrietta Lichtenstein Olivia . Edith Lance Viola . , . Mignon Rosenthal Maria , Olivia ' s Woman . Dorothy Jackes A Priest . Lilly Pattiz Sea Captain . Lilly Pattiz An Officer . Lilly Pattiz A Lord . Jessie Ryan Solo Dance ... Miss Adeline Rolty Costumes . Miss Olviia Schroeter Music . Mrs. Maurice Spyer, Mr. Kiburtz, Mr. Carl Thole Properties ... Rose Volland Chairman of Arrangements . Micnon Rosenthal Business Manager . Pauline Annin Advertising .,. Jessie Ryan Under the direclion of Dr. W. Roy MacKenzie, assisted by Mrf. W. Roy MacKenzie and Mr. Frank Webster. Dancing directed by Miss Frances Broerman. Dancers — Frances Broerman, Sophie Dubuque, Marcaret Steele, Margaret Cheney, Isabelle Huches, Dorothy Peters, Edna Rasmussen, Doris Talbot, Cornelia Mueller, Elsa Greisser, Catherine Finnegan, Charlotte Mikulus, Thelma Giessow, Ruth Hausmann, Bessye Lillaman, Violet Withrow, Lea Dick, Alice Schmidt. Page Three Hundred Twenty-seven 0 Music Too m-rriirT.WJ ' Page Three Hundred Trucnly-eight ec— - v 3 . gS-Sa SJSO g :? Sr — e co . o — oTirr u- ' oi TT Tir-r.UJ x Glee and Mandolin Clubs President .Virgil I. Pinkstaff Secretary-Treasurer . FRFn Psvrv Mcmer . ' Gus He,Mueller ubhctly Manager .Veneble L. Johnson The Glee Club President . .William W. Crowdus f ice President .Virgil 1. Pinkstaff Secretary-Treasurer .R oy £. Russell Librarian .Morrill M. Crowe Director .John W. Bohn FIRST TENORS D Bolt W. Crowdus G. Thompson W. Carleton C. Gallenkamp B. Tremlett F. Cocswell R. Scudamore SECOND TENORS H. Austin L. Ludwig A Pessel J. Cushing P McElwee C. Rieth E. Leek C. Otto V. Vance FIRST BASSES W. Brown A. Jannopoulo R. Russell M. Crowe A. Kurrus A. Vetter W. Fletcher F. Niemeyer M. WlER SECOND BASSES C. Barksdale C. Fiske V. Pinkstaff G. Butler E Glore H. Searcy G. Chamberlain W. Hoacland ACCOMPANIST H. Arthur The Mandolin Club President .Douglas Wood Vice President . .Stanley Jackf.s Secretary-Treasurer .Fred Pavey FIRST MANDOLINS R. Bull W. Fulton A. Nash P Cornwall S. Jackes D. Wood A. Nall SECOND MANDOLINS C. Briner H. Hughes R Little H. Michaels THIRD MANDOLINS R. Hammerstein G. Hennebercer TENOR D. Wylie VIOLINS G. Heimueller F. Pavey GUITARS W. Hartzoc E. Hughes W. Johnston DRUMS Page Three Hundred Tiventy-nine G. Cloud ' ' IE, 1925 HATCHS Music rage Three Hundred Thirty i c e 2 v - e Ji C 3 4 V - O C0_ i 2 cU. _• « .-£ CO t ' z Lu Ji Tf bi C§ : -S3 H°s § i ; S 3- Q, 5 C M n O l . g o.S Q 5 i- c c t jj C e J ” - k. - eg r o S-r e « f .£ 21 — gejO .03 n W 5C . n .5 -go g g o z J ' l si C w £ C C —- .fffis tj 3 K 5 C 1 O _C C M UJ v h ° . rs • CO c O _ .TO « N W ' .r-gO | q Q ° - n£ 5 c c O (« - o c _ o u UM-S i Su -C V w J- £ i U. V .4 =5 [son, rson, -T- ° iQu A t VI 1923 HATCHE-T ' M Mi ' s ic Women’s Glee and Mandolin Club. President ... ...Helen Kamerer Secretary-Treasurer . . . Sophie Dubuque Business Manager ..Mary Dougherty The Glee Club President . Louise Brouster Secretary-Treasurer .Gayle Anderson Librarian ..Virginia Patterson FIRST SOPRANOS Gayle Anderson Alice Henderson Esther Moody Margaret Steele Edith Barnidge Marie Linneman Mary Perry Carol Thurston Virginia Conzelman Harriet Logan Marie Reid Dorothy Townsend Mary Doucherty Charlotte Manning Katherine Rhoads Grace Uzzell Janice Fenton Gretchen Manning Gladys Schroeder SECOND SOPRANOS Josephine Brown Ruth Israel Bernice O ' Brien Louise Riley Nellie Carleton Frances Kessler Linnetta Oehler Dorothy Rincer Alice Feineman Bernice Koenig Vircinia Patterson Alice Roth Adele Geacan Helen Mackay Eloise Pillman Amy Von Maur Adelaide Hodgson Thelma Madill Bernice Read Mary Delle Woods FIRST ALTOS Sophie Dubuque Ruth Hoffman Josephine McDavid Edmonia Richmond Ruth Epstein Leah Ledbettep. Faith Nickell Florence Walters Lucille Falk Louise Martin Beulah Rackerby Elizabeth Hartman Lillian Muench Dorothy Rapp SECOND ALTOS Louise Brouster Anna Mary Cook Helen Kammerer Alice Philipson Lora Boyson Virginia Grecory Doris Loy Leah Rudman Dorothy White The Mandolin Club President .Leah Dick Vice President ..Helen Mackay Sectclary-Trcasurcr .Bertha Landauer MANDOLINS Marian Carnatzar Leah Dick Pearl Heuer Leah Taylor Lola Fuchs Helen Mackay VIOLIN Bertha Landauer The Uke Club President ..Jane Sante Secretary-Treasurer .Lucille Falk UKELELES Dorothy Badcer Lucille Falk Bertha Landauer Valentine Vogel Eleanor Becker Judith Fritz Elizabeth Marsden Margaret Walsh Dorothy Berninchaus Judith Healy Ruth Morgens Ruth Woodward Marjorie Bump Dorothy King Jane Sante Page Three Hundred Thirty-one I i 1923 HATCHET” Music The Band Organized, 1920 Board of Directors Student Director .John C. Mohrstadt Business Manager .Gardner G. AVright Librarian . Victor H. Wilder Membership . Elmer Sittner Publicity . J Raymond Kastendieck Everald B. Ousley The Wrecking Crew. Officers Chief Wrecker . Fred Pavey Assistant Chief Wrecker .Louis Macuai.o Wrecking Scribe . Clarence Barksdale Wrecking Comptroller . Dudley Thomas Wrecking Aid-de-camp . Raymond Linnemeyer The Wrecking Crew is an organization having as its purpose the promotion of enthusiasm in all student affairs and co-operation with all worthy moves to bring about a GREATER WASH¬ INGTON. Page Three Hundred Thirty-four , 19 % HATCHETT 0 Wreckers The Wrecking Crew Members Robert Abbot John Annin Henry Arthur Henry Austin Alfred Aye Clarence Barksdale William Bowlinc Buford Bracy Paul Buchmueller Richard Bull Herbert Cann William Chapman- Frank DeBolt Robert Edgar C. Fletcher Alonzo Finn James Fox William Fuhri Samuel Goldman Joseph Hardin Nelson Hartman Norman Hinchey Edcar Holtgrewe Stanley Jackes David James Alfred Johnson Milton Koch Sol Kohen Eucene Kropp Raymond Linnemeyer Edwin Ludwig Carl Macee Louis Macualo Milton Meier Harold Michaels Robert Mare Robert Mudd Philip Nuenbercer Fred Pavey Stephen Payne William Penny Adolph Pessel Vergil Pinkstaff Wilson Rowley George Seago L.loyd Speed Morris Shipper Norman Stupp Lrnest Tanquary Dudley Thomas Byron Tremlett Alfred Vetter John Vorhees Ralph Walsh William Weir Gilbert Whitley Cecil Whitmarsh Purd Wright Charles Wyman William Yorger Page Three Hundred Thirty-five THE 1923 HATCHET Mange, Packman, Thompson, Arnold, Senturia Wallach, Dr. Lippincolt, Buder, Kroeger Triangular Debate with Missouri and Wisconsin, January 6, 1922. Question: Resolved, That the Kansas Industrial Court plan for adjusting tabor disputes should be adopted throughout the United States.” Wisconsin won the meeting by defeating both Missouri and Washington. Affirmative team — Debating Viscons ' .n in St. Louis: Stanley Wallach, Harry Kroeger, Gus A, Buder. Alternate, Geo. Thompson. Negative team — Debating Missouri at Columbia, Mo.: Schuyler E. Arnold, Victor Packman, Joseph Senturia. Alternate, Ralph Mange. Dual Debate with University of Colorado, March 12, 1922, at St.Louis. Question: Resolved, That all immigration into the United States should be suspended for two years. Won by Colorado. Washington, negative team, Joseph Senturia and Victor Packman. Alternate, James Kean. Dual Debate with University of Southern California. March 30, 1922, at St. Louis. Question: Resolved, That a Court of Industrial Relations for the judicial settlement of industrial dis pules should be adopted by the several states. Won by Washington. _ , .. _ , . , . . Washington, affirmative team, Stanley Wallach, Gus A. Buder. Alternate, Schuyler Arnold. Page Three Hundred Tl irl -sevcn °Tm 1 923 HATCHED Forensics Missouri Valley Oratorical Contest 1921 The Fourth Annual Missouri Valley Oratorical Contest was held on April 6th. 1921, at Columbia, Mo., Washington ' s rep¬ resentative, Stanley Wallaeh, was awarded third place on his oration, “A Fortress of Liberty.” The contest was won bv Milton Eisenhower, speaking for Kansas Agricultural College on “The Practitioner of Peace”. At the conclusion of the contest Dr. Isaac Lip- pincott, Washington’s debating coach, was elected president of the Missouri Valley Oratorical Association for the ensuing year. 1922 On March 18, 1922, Washington was host to the fifth annual Missouri Valley Oratorical Contest, which was held in Graham Memorial Chapel. Ralph F. Fuchs represented Washing¬ ton. His delivery of the oration “A Call to Students”, was awarded fourth place. The three high men in the contest were awarded gold medals, on behalf of Washington University, by Stanley Wallacli, who acted as chairman of the contest. Two gold medals were presented, on behalf of Dr. Lippincott, to Israel Treiman and Ralph Fuchs, as winner and runner-up in the local contest. Inter-Class Debate The present year witnessed the inauguration of the Annual Inter-Class De¬ bating Contest. The Senior team defeated the Freshman team, by upholding the affirmative side of the question, ‘‘Re¬ solved, That the Kansas Industrial court lilan for adjusting labor disputes should be adopted throughout the United States”, and gained the distinction of being the first to have their names en¬ graved on the Stump Trophy. Class Teams Senior Tcam Gus A. Buder, Gordon Scherck and Edward Selden Junior Team Schuyler Arnold, R. Fowler Sophomore Tcam Palmer Hancock, Richard Savace Freshman Tearn Victor Packman, John Forrester Clifford Dunn Page Three Hundred Thirlp-eighl 1923 HATCHET- Campus Events --- Plii - Doodles -• AtU.uU U Page Three Hundred Thirty-nine V The 1922 Junior Prom was a veritable fairy land of dazzling brilliance which reached its height when Miss Margaret Hermann was crowned as the 1923 Hatchet Queen to reign as Queen of Love and Beauty for the following year. An unusual feature of the coronation was the court which attended the Queen. The other candidates — Miss Berenice Koenig, Miss Katherine Poster, Miss Lucille Goessling and Miss Eleanor Becker — preceded the Queen in the march to the throne, which diiectly followed the grand promenade. The gowns worn by the Maids and their Queen showed up to great advantage as they marched between the throngs of spectators in the rays of a spot-light which played upon them. Miss Koenig’s gown was of crimson velvet and silver brocade made on drain ' d lines while Mi� s Foster, in direct contrast, wore a demure frock of blue taffeta trimmed with lace and myriads of tiny flowers. Miss Goessling wore a creation of shimmering blue sequins while Miss Becker’s gown was of sea-foam srreen brocade chiffon incrusted with crystal beads. The gown worn by Miss Hermann was white, the true color of royalty, and was a mass of iridescent beads which glistened dazzlingly in the glare of the spot-light. No one would have recognized the scene of this revel as Francis Gvmnasium. might stop t talk with the chaperones to say nothing of the third corner where refreshments were served thruout the evening. The chaperones were — Mr. and Mrs. Crawford, Dr. and Mrs. Hermann. Mr. and Mrs. Goessling, Dr. and Mrs. Jones, Mr. Shipton, Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, Miss Fenton, Dr. and Mrs. Lippincott, and Mr. and Mrs. Desloge, THE 1923 HATCHET- Secret Societies Class Societies Men’s Societies Name Pralma (Senior Honorary) 13 (Junior Honorary) Lock and Chain (Sophomore) Women’s Societies Keod (Senior Honorary) Ternion (Junior Honorary) Clais (Freshman) ..... Phi Bela Kappa (Classical) Missouri Beta Sigma Xi (Scientific) Washington University Chapter Alpha Omega Alpha (Medical) Missouri Alpha Scarab (Architectural) Lamboul Temple Phi Delta Theta Missouri Gamma Sigma Alpha Epsilon Missouri Beta Beta Theta Pi Alpha Iota Sigma Chi Tau Tau Kappa Sigma Beta Sigma Sigma Nu Gamma Omicron Kappa Alpha (S outhern) Beta Theta Theta Xi Iota Phi Delta Phi (Legal) Cooley Inn Delta Theta Phi (Legal) Benton Senate Nu Sigma Nu (Medical) Alpha Kappa Phi Phi Beta Pi (Medical) Mu Chi Zeta Chi (Medical) Omicron Phi Rho Sigma Men’s Fraternities Honorary Established 1904 1904 1904 1914 1918 1915 1914 Artus (Economic) Washington University Chapter 1915 1910 Pi Epsilon Delta (Dramatic) Missouri Gamma 1920 1905 Beta Gamma Sigma (Commercial) Missouri Alpha 1921 1914 Florian (Literary) Local 1921 Social 1892 Alpha Tau Omega Missouri Della Zeta 1918 1892 Sigma Alpha Mu Phi 1919 1901 Pi Kappa Alpha Bela Lambda 1919 1902 Tau Kappa .Epsilon Xi 1920 1902 Phi Bela Delta Pi 1921 1903 Psi Della Local 1919 1905 Phi Tau Local 1921 1905 Quo Vadis Washington Jungle 1920 ssional Fraternities 1882 Tau Pi Epsilon (Pre-Medical) Local 1917 1918 Alpha Chi Sigma (Chemical) Alpha Epsilon 1917 1900 Xi Psi Phi (Dental) Tau 1901 1903 Delta Sigma Delta (Dental) Upsilon 1904 1906 1921 Tau Nu Tau (Military) Alpha 1920 Women’s Fraternities Kappa Alpha Theta Alpha Iota Pi Beta Phi Missouri Beta Della Gamma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Epsilon Gamma Phi Bela Phi Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Zeta 1906 Kappa Kappa Gamma Gamma Iota 1921 1907 Chi Sigma Phi Local 1920 1914 Delta Psi Kappa Zeta 1919 1914 Kappa Beta Pi 1917 Pi 1921 Alpha Alpha Gamma 1920 Alpha 1921 Page Three Hundred Fift )-lhree 0 A n n i v L 6 A Junior Honorary TERN ION ROLL 1921-22 Lillian Grenzfelder Ethel Hope Dorothy Peters Louise Riley Arline Prichard 1 1923 HATCHET Honorary Phi Beta Kappa Officers n ■] . . . Le Roy McMaster, Ph. D. Vice President . WlLUAM HeNRY RoEVER ' Ph ‘ c. , ... Georce Irving Dale, Ph. D. Secretary . Active Members Helen De Yoe Buell, A. M. Charles Edward Cory, Ph. D. George Irving Dale, Ph. D. Charles Haskell Danforth, Ph. D. Goerge Rowland Dodson, Ph. D. Edward Adelbert Doisy, Ph. D. Benjamin Mince Ducgar, Ph. D. Thomas Shearer Duncan, Ph. D. William Franklin Gephart, Ph. D. Caswell Grave, Ph. D. Frederic Aldin Hall, LL. D. Otto Heller, Ph. D. George Oscar James, Ph. D. William Roy Mackenzie, Ph. D. Le Roy McMaster, Ph. D. James Adelbert McMillen, B. L. S George Thomas Moore, Ph. D. George Bruner Parks, A. M. William Henry Roever, Ph. D. Frederick William Shipley, Ph. Edcar James Swift, Ph. D. Robert James Terry, M. D. George Reeves Throop, Ph. D. Frank Martindale Webster, A. D. M. Elected 1921 Harry Alvin Barth Dorothea Regina Burbach Edwin Francis Dakin Virginia de Liniere Bessie Clark Flannigan Esther Laura Knapp Deborah Lassersohn Claudia Clayton Lide Mary Rudman Doris May Talbot Israel Treiman Page Three Hundred Sixty-one r =£««2 1 A n i v rv J °Tur loox uatt urr-VU 3SSS Honorary Sigma Xi Washington University Chapter Established 1910 Officers J ’ r ‘ ' J ' nl I . George T. Moore Vice President .Montrose T. Burrows i eCre ' a,i .. RtDER rreasurcr .. Pyle L. B. Alford G. M. Armstrong T. R. Ball Barney Brooks M. T. Burrows E. A. Burt W. H. Chambers S. W. Clausen J. V. Cooke C. H. Danforth George Dock E. A. Doisy B. M. Dugcar Otto Dunkel Joseph Erlancer A. E. Ewinc T. E. Friedman C. E. Galt H. S. Gasser C. E. Glascow A. E. Goldstein Caswell Grave J. M. Greenman Active Members C. M. M. Gruber C. F. Hacenow H. G. Hake F. B. Hanson G O. James P. C. Jeans H. M. Jennison W. C. G. Kirchner A. C. Kolls G. W. Lamke A. S. Lancsdorf J. W. Larmore Leo Loeb W. E. McCourt L. McMaster J. Y. Malone G. T. Moore F. E. Nipher E. L. Ohle Lindley Pyle Joseph Razek P. R. Rider W. H. Roevf.r Nellie Rocers Ethel Ronzoni Ernest Sachs F. W. Schram H. H. Shackelford P. A. Shaffer W. E. Shahan W. D. Shipton R. L. Shriner Greenfield Sluder E. H. Smith E. O. SWEETSER F. J. Taussic R. J. Terry L. F. Thomas R. R. Tucker Bertha L. Uhlemeyer W. L. Upson J. L. Van Ornum H. L. Ward F. S. Wolpert Jessica M. Younc Graduate Students Elected in 1921 Mary Jane Brown Bertha Louise Uhlemeyer Emily Partridce Eaton Ferdinand Sebastian Wolpert Undergraduate Students Elected in 1921 Harry Georce Reichard Douclas Miller Bryden Vincent STRoYHrt Gaines Herbert AComb Hance Alexis Frank Hartmann Joseph Razek Edison Herbert Smith Robert Earl Salv£ter Elmer John Schewe Fred William Schramm Ralph Lloyd Shriner Page Three Hundred Sixt -ti� o fiof l y.Mv r 0V( ay.yo vroe Founded at University of Illinois, 1902 Alpha of Missouri President Sccretary-T resurer Counsellor Established 1 905 O fficers . R. R. Weiss, M. D. ’ ' ’ . E. H. Terrill, M. D. . . . Barney Brooks, M. D. Faculty Members L. B. Alford, M. D. G. E. Hourn, M. D. 1. W. Larrimore, M. D. D. K. Rose, M. D. Ernest Sachs. M. D. Walter Fischell, M. D. E. L. Sheahan, M. D. E. S. Smith, M. D. H. S. Gasser, M. D. H. G. Greditzer, M. D. T. C. FIempelman, M. D. S. W. Clausen, M. D. N. B. Carson, M. D. George Dock, M. D. Ellis Fischell, M. D. Llewellyn Sale, M. D. h. H. Staley, M. D. R. J. Terry, M. D. B. S. Veeder, M. D. H. McClure Young. M. D. Residents i.nd Assistant Residents Physicians and Surgeons B. L. Adelsberger, M. D. A. Goldman, M. D. J. Y. Malone, M. D. G. H. Copher, M. D. E. H. Terrill, M. D. D. S. Kudner, M. D. W. A. Michael, M. D. Undergraduate Members E C. Bohrer Lee Shrader M. F. Weymann 1922 Arthur Esserman Paul Sheldon Paul K. Webb, Leslie A. Smith A n n i Page Three Hundred Sixly-lhrce THt 1923 HATOCT ' Honorary Artus Washington University Chapter Established 1915 Fratres in Facilitate C. E. Cullen, A. M. W. F. Gephart, Ph. D. Ludwic Kotany, Ph. D. W. S. Krebs, A. M. Isaac Lippincott, Ph. D. H. L. Reed, Ph. D. G. W. Stephens, Ph. D„ LL. D. Officers y H j ' .Joseph Hausladen M R .Malcolm Breckenridce ., „ .... Louis Tiger Active Members Montgomery Anderson Walter Goldman Taylor Miller Elvin K. Popper Gordon Scherck Georce A. Thompson Page Three Hundred Sixly-five A n n i v L I s A ! Fratres in Facultate William F. Gephart, Ph. D. William S. Krebs, A. M. Samuel Marsh, A. B. Fratres in Universitate 1921 Montgomery D. Anderson Walter Goldman 1922 Malcolm P. Breckenridge Joseph Hausladen Taylor C. Miller George A. Thompson Louis Ticer Brooks Turner To ' ) . UAnrnrT� UJ ' s A n n i vl E 6 A A Y1 Literary Florian Green leaves of thy labor, while flowers of thy thought, and red fruit of thy death. Active Members Schuyler Arnold Frank Below Earl Burns Shirley Capps Philip Enzinger Manual Essman Chester Hart Robert Kissack Hale Moore Arthur Schneff Samuel Tait Merritt Williams Associate Members Charles Everett, A. B. John McGeoch, A. M. Otto Heller, Ph. D. Ricardo Quintana, A. M. William Roy Mackenzie, Ph. D. John Sparco, A. M. Frank Webster, A. M. (Florian is an Honorary Literary Fraternity, election to which takes place during a student ' s Junior year.) Page Three Hundred Sixty-eight V 4 THE, 1923 HATCHET Men’s Pan-Hellenic Association President Douclas W. Rolfe . Clark P. Fiske Secretary) T rcasurer Earl W. Godbold Milton E. Meier Richard B. Russell Sigma Alpha Epsilon Charles W. Duden Joseph C. Hardin Earnest C. Tanquary David R. James Roger A. Bailey Robert D. Abbott Clark P. Fiske Aristotle G. Jannopoulo Merritt F. Williams Thomas J. O ' Brien James L. McCormick Earl W. Godbold Dudley D. Thomas Albert B. Kurrus Theta Xi Elmer J. Henry Douglas W. Rolfe Raymond W. Shupp Edcar H. Holtcrewe Tau Kappa Epsilon Georce M. Seaco Louis M. Furbrincer Morris Shipper Sol S. Kohn Page Three Hundred Seventy) — l ' APmr. qo Women’s Pan-Hellenic Association Officers President .Eleanor Dodson Secretary-Treasurer ..Aimee Elise Meyer Women’s Fraternities Represented Kappa Alpha Theta Pi Beta Phi Delta Comma Comma Phi Beta Alpha Chi Omega Kappa Kappa Comma Senior Representatives Eleanor Dodson Aimee Elise Meyer Nellie Carleton Louise Brouster Miriam Blackburn Mrs. S. T. Able Junior Representatives Elizabeth Dougherty Alice Hager Emily Crawford Dorothy Peters Dorothy Eckart Ella Marie Wilson Alumnae Representatives Marcery Finigan Mrs. Payne Helen Crawford Elizabeth Chapin Inez Schacaman Mrs. Stewart Page Three Hundred Seventy-one 1923 HATCHET Phi Delta Theta Pierson, M. Weir, Belz, Kerth, Walker, Schmick, Hoeffer, Collom Schnccko, Short, 7 unnell, Emerick, Flint, Claiborne, Canavan, S. Pierson, Trump Godbold, Bowling, McCormick, Johnson, Decker, Pinkstaff, V. Weir Page Three Hundred Seveniy-tivo 1923 HATCHET Sigma Alpha Epsilon Barnes, Stover, Long, Carleton, Bierman, Leek Weinrick, Claypool, Chamberlain, M. Russell, P. McElwee, D’Oench, Schwenk, Horn C. McElwee, Woods, E. Hughes, Glanville, Gallenkamp, Armstrong, H. Hughes R. B. Russell, Cann, Meier, Pavey, Breckenridge, Douglas, Elliot Page Three Hundred Seventy-four Y ° THE, 1923 HATCHET ' Social Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at the University of Alabama, 1856 ... - o . o. Established 1892 Missouri Beta Chapter Fratres In Facultate Charles Elijah Galt, C. E. Jesse Moore Greenman, Ph. D. Fratres In Universitate 1922 Charles V. Barnes, Jr. Malcolm Breckenridce Ralph D ' Oench Clyde H. Douglas Herbert Cann George Chamberlain Edwin W. Hughes Robert Marcy Armstrong William P. Carleton Oscar E. Claypool Freemont G. Elliot William F. Glanville 1923 1924 Claude McElwee Pinckney McElwee Milton E. Meier Fred Pavey E. Merle Russell Richard B. Russell Henry J. Schwenk Wilbur W. Long James E. McBurney Sidney Studt Carl C. Weinrich Mark H. Woods William H. Bierman Curt R. Gallenkamp Ralph Cash Robert Cook William Frielingsdorf 1925 Elwood C. Leek Pledged Roy E. Russell Oliver Horn Harry Hughes Gentry Ganote Thurman Latta Donald R. Stover Page Three Hundred Sevenl )-five S‘THE. 1923 HATCHCT ' Ijr Beta Theta Pi Patterson, Searcy, Hafner, Schnaus, Metcalfe, H. Kurrus, D. Wylie, Scholz Bull, Gragg, H. Wylie, Zelle, McMahan, Mudd, Ludwig, Morton, Gould Erskine, Brigham, Holland, Annin, Bothman, Nelson, Wagener, Fischell, Roberts Hope, Jackes, Hartman. Hausladen, Brokaw, A. Kurrus, Thomas, Michaels. Shanley Page Three Hundred Seventy-six 53 s THE 1923 HATCHLT- j ft ‘ WMS, Social Beta Theta Pi Alpha Iola Chapter Founded at Miami University, 1839 Re-established 1901. Fratres in Facultate Established 1869 J. B. Caulk, M. D. Francis E. Nipher, A. M., L.L. D. George R. Dodson, Ph. D. John B. Shapleigh, M. D. Le Roy McMaster, Ph. D. Georce W. Stephens, Ph. D„ LL. D. F. L. Morris, M. D. Paul Yoer Tupper, M. D. John Lane Van Ornum, C. E. Fratres in Universitate William Bothman 1922 Richard P. Hafner A. V. L. Brokaw Joseph Hausladen Richard S. Bull Brandon Hope F. Baker De Camp Stanley Jackes Robert Erskine Albert Kurrus Marion Fischell Harold Michaels John W. Annin Leo Shanley 1923 Edwin Ludwic Buford Bracy Allan McMahan Raymond Gould Alfred C. Schnaus Nelson W. Hartman Dudley D. Thomas George Klinc WOESTEN ZELLE 1924 Hale Nelson Leonard Holland Ray Roberts Robert Morton Frederick Wacener Robert Mudd Harry Wylie Arthur Bricham 1925 Robert Patterson Herbert Kurrus J Haic Searcy Walter Metcalfe Pollard Scholz John Ford Donald Wylie Pledged E. B. McDonald Arthur Hestwood Leslie J. Nichols Albert Theis Page Three Hundred Seventy-seven 1923 UA-nrur-rMl t s Social Kappa Sigma Skidmore, Lynn, Peters, Fletcher, Biehle, Betz Arthur, Kraehe, Phillips, Cantrell, Christensen, H arter Tanquary, James, Griesedicck, Stupp, Endicott Page Three Hundred Eight}) iS-ana- 1925 HATCHE-T Kappa Sigma Bela Sigma Chapter Founded at University of Virginia, 1869 Fratres in Universitate 1922 Established 1902 Henry Arthur Gus Buder, Jr. Clarence Griesedieck Randolph James Ollie Kraehe James Cantrell Max Endicott Philip Gratiaa Gus Heimuller Vincent Hunter Edward Kooreman James Branch Frank Canedy James Christensen Georce Cloud Wayne Fletcher Douglas Wood 1923 1924 Ernest Tanquary 1925 Judson T. Biehle George Skidmore Norman Stupp Georce Thompson Thomas Thompson Ben Winkelman Clay Lynn Dean Leffler Kenneth Pearce Harry Roemer Everett Vauchan William F. Yorger Norman Link Recinald Little Charles Peters James C. Pappenfort Paul Phillips Pledge Carlos Betz Archie Boyd Hays B. Ellsberry Gustave Franz Preston Witcher Charles Harter Page Three Hundred Eight-one 1923 HATCHET Hamlin, Knox, Voohers, Hardin, Hudson, Mitchell, Dugan, Danglade, Wiley Baldwin, Israel, Pessel, Logan, Abbott, Whaley, Dugdale, Kastor Pugh, Heinberg, Johnson, Duden, Chapman, Paine, Drescher Page Three Hundred Eighly-two r g� t; •THE. 1923 HATCHET Sigma Nu Gamma Omicron Chapter Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869 Established 1903 Fratres in Facultate Montrose T. Barrows, M. D. Charles B. Brown, A. B. Joseph B. Kincsbury, A. B. Warren R. Rainey, M. D. Forest M. Staley, M. D. Lewis F. Thomas, A. M. Fratres in Universitate 1922 Joseph C. Hardin James H. Danglade Charles W. Duden Edward W. Hamlin J. Gilbert Heinberc William A. Chapman Warren F. Drescher Jackson E. Ducdale Herman W. Kastor Adolph J. Pessel Chauncey R. Baldwin Joel C. Hudson William M. Locan 1923 1924 1925 Pledges Alkred L. Johnson Stephen M. Paine Robert D. Puch James B. Settles George R. Schwartz Frank M. Tirre John C. Voohers Walter W. Werner Ralph E. Wiley Volney H. Whaley Page Three Hundred Eighty-ihrce Frank Abbott Paul Duccan Clyde Israel James Sheridan Warren Jones Harry Knox Thomas Mitchell 109. . uATrurT.ni Social Theta Xi Bentzcn, Shortel, Myers, Rolfe, Wyman, Ziegenhein Henry, Greene, Weinecke, P. Davidson, Krenning, Thomas, C. Quermann C. Finn, Janis, H. Quermann, Marlin, E. Davidson, Kirchner, A. Finn Black, Davison, Magualo, E. Whitley, Schuppe, Kammann Tfl.Tur loox rjATrnrTTOJ , ‘ 0 A. n n i v t i A Yl Social Theta Xi Iota Chapter Founded at Rensallaer Polytechnic Institute, 186-1 Fratres in Facultate Alexander Suss Langsdorf, M. M. E. Established 1905 Roy K. Bentzen Ira R. Berry Warren H. Cowdery Alonzo J. Finn Elmer J. Henry William F. Krenning Roy W. Miller John J. Morse Albert W. Black Paul W. Davidson Harold P. Davison Roy J. Janis Karl Kammann John B. Kirchner Earl Davidson Charles A. Finn Francis Greene John Hutton Charles Briner Milton Metz 1922 Huch Wyman 1923 1924 1925 Herman Wienecke Pledges Richard Ramminc Thomas E. Killeen Carl Macee Clarence Quermann Clifford Thomas Gilbert C. Whitley Douglas Rolfl Robert L. Schuppe Earle C. Whitley J. Bruce Martin Herbert Meyers Herbert Quermann Adolph San Souci Chester Shortal Walter E. Ziecenheim John P. Maginity Louis Macuolo Thomas Quinn Elmer Robbins Edward Meinholtz Kenneth Oetzel 2 A V j Y Page Three Hundred Eighty-seven Austin, Zingsheim, Hawkins, Johnson, Fuhri, Fries, Eckert Brownlee, Bough, McDonald, Heideman, Tremlett, Thumser, Kalbfleisch, Scudamore Cushing, Brown, Randall, Stewart, Weinel, Tate, Smith, Hcllenger, Linnemeyer Meeker, Matthes, Jannopoulo, Crowdus, Johnston, Fiske, Young, O ' Neill Page Three Hundred Eigh -cighl Michaei. J. O ' Neill Edward Randall Leslie W. Younc Joseph W. Cushing Walter C. Hellincer J. Marvin Krause Edward W. Zincsheim Richard H. Pouch Charles W. Smith Eugene Hawkins R. Banks McDonald Pledged Robert T. Meinholtz Paul C. Weber Inactive Members Roland Steubner Milo Heideman Francis G. Weinel Page Three Hundred Eighty-nine Missouri Delta Zeta Chapter Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1865 Established 1918 Fratres in Facultate Arthur H. Compton, Ph. D. Frank Halliday Derby, B. S. Roy Stanley Glasgow, B. S. Frederick A. Jostes, B. S„ M. D. Clarence W. Koch, D. D. S. Earl C. Padgett, B. S„ M. D. Fratres in Universitate 1922 William C. Brown, Jr. William C. Crowdus Clark P. Fiske John P. Gilbert Waldo L. Johnston Oliver Abel C. Henry Austin William Gordon Brownlee Richard E. Eckert William A. Fries, Jr. William K. Fuhri Alvah G. Heideman 1923 Aristotle G. Jannopoulo Raymond W. Linnemeyer Robert H. Scudamore Seymour Floyd Stewart Francis G. Weinel Georce F. Johnson Herbert F. Kalbfleisch Earl Edwin Matthes David Olan Meeker Besto F. Tate Walter T. Thumser Byron A. Tremlett mis TiATr-nrT.Ut ' n Alpha Tau Omega S se; 1925 HATCHET ]) YC IS Pi Kappa Alpha Schultz Elmer Mueller, Wagner, Gray, Obrock, Burdeau, Austin, Knickmeyer P ' lcher, Campbell, Edwin Mueller, Reiman, H. Shupp, Closs, Coffman, Davidson Cilbcrl, Koetlgcr, Gormlcy, Kernan, Vrendenburgh, Buchmueller, Norrish, R. Shupp, Blake Winer, Holtgrewe, Crowe, Fischer, Cook, Smith Page Three Hundred Ninety 2 H. V j k I Y K S sKsGE 1923 HATCHET Social Pi Kappa Alpha Bela Lambda Chapter Founded at University of Virginia, 1868 Fratres In Universitate 1922 Established 1919 R. Paul Buchmueller Clifford J. Cook Otto E. Fischer Charles M. Gray Lloyd R. Koenic Leo C. Leimkuehler Edwin C. Mueller Alfred H. Norrish Robert W. Pilcher Walter Vredenburgh 1923 John P. Blake John G. Burdeau John O. Closs Morrill M. Crowe Edcar H. Holtcrewe Lester W. Knickmeyer Elmer W. Mueller Harold H. Schultz Raymond W. Shupp John Smith 1924 James J. Austin John A. Davidson James S. Dillie Francis F. Kernan Edward J. Winer William L. Reiman William A. Roettcer Howard M. Shupp Roman S. Waldron 1925 John P. Gilbert Charles H. Obrock John C. Gormley Ralph Bennet Pledged Robert Miltonberger John D. Coffman Page Three Hundred Ninety-one 1923 HATCHET Social Sigma Alpha Mu Citron, S. Cohen, Diamant, Rosenfcld Miller, Kopman, Friedman, H. Cohen, Tober W eil, Callus, S. Goldman, Scssman, Carp, Shipper Shifrin, Rephan, Tiger, Kohn, A. Goldman Page Three Hundred Ninet )-tTi o r r =y tr c —■ zzz 0 Phi Chapter Tflo-mr mn TiATr-nrT.lU -yaE Social Sigma Alpha Mu Founded at the College of the City of New York, 1909 Fratres In Universitate Established 1919 1922 Sidney S. Cohen Adolph Friedman Theodore A. Gallus Harry Holtzman Samuel Goldman Harry Goldstein Sol S. Kohn 1923 Joseph W. Kopman B. Sherman Landau If.vinc N. Rosenfeld Louts Tiger Morrison J. Miller Henry Rephan Louis Shifrin Charles V. Weil 1924 C ' lemence E. Carp Nathan J. Citron Hyman G. Cohen Lester Diamant Arthur Goldman 1925 Harold E. Tober Page Three Hundred Ninety-three Y 1923 HATCHE.T - Social fau Kappa Epsilon Ailen, Seago, Manning, Johnson, Hill Anderson, Townsend, Langan, Howe, Barrelt, Duncan, Scherman E. Halteman, Johnston, Furbringer, Stoutz, I. Williams, Hancock Liltledale, DeBolt, Selden, B. Williams, Evans, R. Halteman, Wright Page Three Hundred Ninety-four Page Three Hundred Ninely-five “TiF i - urr 111 1 5B! S Tau Kappa Epsilon Xi Chapter Founded at Illinois Wesleyan College, 1899 Fratres In Facultate Washburne D. Shipton, M. S. Fratres In Universitate Graduate Student Montgomery D. Anderson, B. S. 1922 Established 1920 Richard W. Halteman 1923 E. Bryan Williams James G. Allen Frank D. DeBolt Malcolm E. Duncan Walter D. Evans 1924 James O. Ralls Georce M. Seaco Edward E. Selden Gardner Wright Louis M. Furbrincer Gordon Gerell Palmer W. Hancock Julian W. Hill Roy R. Johnson 1925 Thomas H. Johnston Kenneth G. Littledale P. Howard Manninc Calvin O. Stoutz Stanley M. Townsend Edward H. Halteman Jerome L. Howe Pledged Victor E. Scherman Ira Williams, Jr. Edward A. Lancan, Jr. Reed Barrett d; r £ t—- lg ' .s UATrurT� WJ ' W53SS Social Phi Beta Delta awitz, Goodman, Rosenkranz Eckert, Hartmann Page Three Hundred Ninety-six Vrj ' 6 hatchci‘47 W SSS Social Psi Delta T. Herman, Becker, Penny, Wright, Van Aller, Wingfield Conzelman, Halstenberg, Ringo, Farris, Thym, Pogue, Bussen Funk, Petrie, Roloff, A. Herman, Fitzwater, Crews, Schendel, Hauer Engel, Fischer, Fairbank, Arnold, Gwinner, Berger, Monson Fratres in Facultate Charles E. Cullen, A. M. W. W. Hollingsworth, Ph. D. Fratres in Universitate 1922 Donald M. Gwinner 1923 William H. Fairbank Sandford M. Arnold J. Torrey Berger George F. Engel Gilbert T. Farris Carl H. Fischer 1924 Loftus A. Fitzwater Virgil L. Halstenberc Alois T. Herman Robert Roloff Leonard M. Wincfield Richard Bussen Marion P. Crews Louis T. Monson Adolph Thym Lafayette E. Petrie Charles M. Pocue J. Donald Purteet 1925 Milnor A. Becker Walter J. Flanner Edward J. Hauer Pledges Herman Van Aller J. Harold Wright Theodore H. Herman Ralph E. Conzelman Ray R. Funk William M. Penny Page Three Hundred Nincly-nine t inox mnrnrT.flJ BBS I ocal Social Phi Tau Founded 1921 Fratres in Universitate 1922 Noah D. Alper 1923 Martin L. Felsenthal Malcolm V. Feist 1924 Howard S. Eichenbaum 1925 2 0 A V t l j A l Charles Bercer Myron Goldman Jerome S. Levy Ohrem Smulian ( Allison, Austin, Phillips, Schwartz, Dreschcr, Wallach, Chalender Tate, Graham, M. Dolan, Bailey, Vance, Vaughan, McLaughlin Fuhri, Crowdus, Buder, Fuchs, Leach, T. Dolan Page Four Hundred Trvo imx ITA-TV-l.rT.t1l s Phi Delta Phi pfloTITT inox nATruirTaO t S Hs-VdS ? Phi Delta Phi Fratres in Facultate Fratres in Universitate 1922 Lyle McDowell Allen Rocer Arthur Bailey Gustavus Adolphus Buder, Jr. Charles Leon Chalender William Warren Crowdus James Thornton Dolan Ralph Follen Fuchs Leon Lewis Leach Ethan Allen Hitchcock Shepley, A- B. 1923 1924 William C. Allen, A. B„ L. L. B. Ernest B. Conant, A. B., L. L. B. Richard L. Goode, A. M., L. L. D. Jacob M. Lashly, A. B„ L. L. B. Thomas G. Rutledge, A. B., L. L. B. Charles P. Williams, A. M. Tyrell Williaams, A. B„ L. L. B. Joseph Zumbalen, L. L. B. L eslie Reed Allison Charles Henry Austin Martin Jeffry Dolan, Jr. William Konrad Fuhri Sidney Leo Graham Donald Hayes McLaughlin Joseph Temple Tate Verne Widney Vance Everett Rufus Vauchn, Ph. B„ A. M. Stanislav Wallach, B. S. Warren Francis Drescher James Carson Pappenfort Eldon Paul Phillips Ceorce Russell Schwarz Page Four Hundred Three Founded at University of Michiga 1869 Cooley Chapter Established 1882 .T1TT imx nmrirr Sli Delta Theta Phi Spencer, Skidmore, Carleton, Killeen, Tremlett Barksdale. Ricth, Chamberlain, Bier. Edpar, Jannoupolo, Davidson Whitley, Bull, Van Horn, Pate, Bennett, Hartman Page Four Hundred Four 1923 HATCHET 2 A n n i vl I! I A l VI FESSIONAL Delta Theta Phi Benton Senate Founded Alpha Kappa Phi, 1902 Delta Phi Delta, 1900 Theta Lambda Phi, 1903 Amalgamated, 1913 Fratres in Universitate 1922 Henry Arthur R. Shad Bennett Richard S. Bull Aristotle G. Jannopoulo Gilbert Whitley 1923 Robert Abbott Clarence Barksdale Georce Chamberlain Nelson W. Hartman Charles P. Van Horn 1924 Joseph A. Bier William Carleton Thomas J. Killeen Sharon J. Pate George Skidmore Karl P. Spencer Charles Reith Richard Russell Dudley D. Thomas Byron Tremlett John Davidson Robert Edgar 0 $°™ 1925 HATCHE,T Professional ■ -s sag 5 Nu Sigma Nu Johnson, Crosscn, Zener, Abe!, Davis, Colgate, Leuschner, E-ffcrding Higgins, Wiese, Raines, Teel, Wood, Barrette, Smith, Stahr, Bradford Hamm, Aselmeyer, Dryden, Hcideman, Connell, Brown, Tedstrom, Whitsell Irick, Hofsommer, Krumm, Sheldon, Costen, Webb, Harris, Saunders I Tfl.Titr iota nATnrr-r. ' fJl Page Four Hundred Seven Alpha Kappa Phi Chapter F.varts Graham, M. D. George Dock, A. M., M. D., Sc. Henry Schwartz, M. D. Harvey G. Mudd, M. D. George M. Tuttle, M. D. Malvern B. Clopton, M. D. Phillip C. Jeans, M. D. Henry E. Miller, M. D. Oliver H. Campbell, M. D. Paul Y. Tupper, M. D. Ellsworth S. Smith, M. D. Francis R. Fry, M. D. Nathaniel Allison, M. D. Walter Baumgartner, M. D. Adrian Bleyer, M. D. Meredith R. Johnson, M. D. Otto H. Schwartz, M. D. John W. Connell J. B. Costen V. J. Dieckman Oliver Abel, Jr. A. J. Aselmeyer W. L. Bradford J. B. Brown C. H. Beasley C. E. Colgate H. J. Davis F. V. Efferdinc E. C. Halley Founded at the University of Michigan, 1882 Established 1899 Colors: Wine and While Fratres in Facultate D. D. W. Luten, M. D. Fratres in Universitate 1922 T. H. Hanser A. C. Hofsommer Ohmund Jostad 1923 FIarold F . Carson Walter J. Decker John H. Harris Milo Heideman . 1924 C. C. Irick C. E. Leuschner E. W. Saunders S. G. Smith R. W. Stahr 1923 Marsh Pitzman, M. D. Martin F. Encman, M. D. Montrose T. Burrows, M. D. Sherwood Moore, M. D. Leith H. Slocumb, M. D. Frank N. Wilson, M. D. Charles E. Hyndman, M. D. Francis M. Barnes, A. M., M. D. Arthur W. Proetz, M. D. Frank M. Younc, M. D. Dalton Rose, M. D. William Olmstead, M. D. Millard F. Arbuckle, M. D. J. E. Stewart, M. D. D..B. Garstanc, M. D. Harry S. Crossen, M. D. Forest H. Staley, M. D. J. F. Krumm P. B. Sheldon H. W. Wiese Charles C. Hicgins Charles E. Teel Paul K. Webb Milo Tedstrom Francis Weinel Ora Whitsell J. A. Wood E. H. Wancelin Louis C. Barette W. G. Hamm B. F. Crossen G. S. Johnson F. B. Zener D. M. Dryden O. M. Baines n n i v t s A Y N. B. Carson. M. D. Chas. H. Eyerman, M. D. Charles H. Danforth, Ph. D. F. DeV. Gorham, M. D. C. M. M. Gruber, Ph. D„ M. D. D. Shedric Allen, M. D. O. St. C. Krebs, M. D. Maj, R. V. Kerr, M. D. F. FI. Eweriiardt, M. D. V. A. Rupe, M. D. J. B. Shapleich, M. D. Greenfield Sluder, M. D. Willard Bartlett, M. D. George Gellhorn, M. D. Barnet Brooks, M. D. William E. Shahan, M. D. William F. Hardy, M. D. H. W. Lyman, M. D. Llewellyn Sale, M. D. I. D. Kelly, Jr„ M. D. W. M. Robertson, M. D. W. W. Baum V. Rogers Deakin E. L. Shrader, A. B. Henry W. Harper, William G. Becke T. L. Hawkins George Klinkerfuss W. D. Rothwell G. S. Richards E. D. Marcrave, B. R. F. Baskett L. M. Knox, A. B. L. C. Miller A. O. Adams E. H. Barksdale C. P. Jasperson, A. B. T. F. Turner E. H. Terrill, M. D. Chas. D. O ' Keefe, M. D. William A. Michael, M. D. J. Y. Malone, M. D. L. R. Wilson. M. D. E. L. Opie, M. D. F. A. McJunkin, M. D. Geo. W. Wilson, M. D. Edcar Allen, Ph, D. L. D. Stevenson, C. M„ M. D. G. H. Copher, M. D. A. E. Ewing, M. D. Ernest Sachs, M. D. Fratres in Universitate 1922 E. C. Bohrer, A. B. 1924 L. E. Darrouch C. R. Rountree, B. S. Louis H. Jorstad Frank L. Abbey, Jr„ A. B. 1925 J. H. Woodard W. V. Campbell G. E. Nesche C. L. A. Waugh Meyer Wiener, M. D. J. R. Caulk, M. D. A. O. Fisher, M. D. L. B. Alford, M. D. J. A. O ' Reilly, M. D. William E. Sauer, M. D. W. M. C. Bryan, M. D. O. R. Sf.vin, M. D. Joseph W. Larimore, M. D. FI. G. Greditzer, M. D. A. M. Frank, M. D. H. H. Shackleford, M. D. Edward Lee Dorsett, M. D. G. E. Christenson, M. D. P. H. Kennedy, M. D. R. M. Waller, M. D. Lee P. Gay, M. D. Lee D. Cady, A. B„ A. M. C, H. Reed, A. B. William A. Fuson B. C. Shearer, B. S. J. W. Shillinc S. J. Roberts H. J. von Detten, A. B. E. E. Hartmann R. O. Stickler S. Ward Fleming F. E. Sultzman, A. B. M. F. Weymann A. B. G. K. Dickson, B. S. 1923 David T. Berc A. W. Boyden L. A. Smith, B. S. J, W. Williams, B. S. Ben M. Bull T. J. Dredge P. L. Holman G. G. Neill Q. B. Coray C. O. Vincom S. E. C. Marquis Page Four Hundred Nine 1923 HATCHET Professional Knoll, Zahorsky, Gibson, Satlerfield, Thompson, Denny Cowgill, Fox, Dunklin, Metz, Moranvillc, Donahue, Moore Ehrlich, Bindbeutel, Wimbcr, Balls, Holmes Page Four Hundred Ten b °TTTT 1 ' ™ ' rVT ' , Tl r ' r,1 ‘ s , Professional Chi Zeta Chi Founded at Uni ersily of Georgia, 1903 Omicron Chapter Established 1907 Fratres in Facilitate V. A. Hudson, B. S., M. D. James Lewald, M. D. F. P. McNally, B. S., M. D. G V. Belcher, B. S„ M. D. Fratres in Universitate Jett McC. Batts 1923 1924 Thomas C. Wimber A. H. Bindbeutel Harry V. Gibson David M. Cowcill Arthur J. Holmes Ralph L. Ehrlich Benedict Moranville Valesca B. Satterfield 1925 H. M. Denny James J. Donohue A. J. Dunklin Ben Fox T. S. Zahorsky James Knott Charles O. Metz Loren D. Moore G. F. Thompson Page Four Hundred Eleven 2 0 A n n i vl t I! i — Ttt TUT icio UATrnrT.ffl V Professional Alpha Chi Sigma Fratres in Facultate Leroy McMaster, Ph. D. Theodore R. Ball, Ph. D. Honorary Members H. Edmund Weidemann A. M. Goldstein, B. S. R. T. Shriner, B. S. Paul G. Marsh Fratres in Universitate 1922 William V. Appuhn Carl Eckart Robert D. Hays Elmer J. Henry Carl R. Noller Robert W. Pilcher John O. Closs Edgar A. Decker Edgar N. Kisner Edwin C. Ludwic 1923 Wallace L. Rinehart G. Gardner Wright D. Olan Meeker James O. Ralls Fred C. Renner Walter T. Thumser Pledges Julian W. Hill Herbert T. Kalbfleisch Louis T. Monson Phillip O. Nuernberger Page Four Hundred Fifteen 2 A Tff.Tirr n aty-tttt.uk Professional Xi Psi Phi Established 1901 Fratres in Facultate Walter M. Bartlett. D. D. S. James A. Brown, D. D. S. Edwin C. Elsner, D. D. S. Edcar H. Keys, D. D. S. Jesse D. White, Benno E. Lischer, D. M. D. Louis G. Neuhoff, D. D. S. A. P. O’Hare, D. D. S. C. E. Stork, D. D. S. D. M. D. Fratres in Universitate 1922 Harry W. Adler Rennel H. Hill Harry Halzman Roy A. McCallister 1923 William A. Allen Harry E. Berksieker Karl E. Blanchard Cecil F. Hampton Harold C. Hoisincton Raymond W. Lloyd W. Harris Harold C. Holdoway Maybram Kelly Huch A. Landess Dean S. Lockhart McLellan 1924 James E. Dixon Henry B. Fleischer Robert A. Hundley Norval V. Harmon Ottis E. Johnson Harry Joldicke Charles S. Kurz Clayton E. Stokely F. O. Sitter Byron C. Trexler Austin W. Wallace Vernon P. Woods Pledged John A. Heard Paul A. King John S. Voyles Donald C. White Page Four Hundred Seventeen Page Four Hundred Eighteen 1923 HATCHET’ Professional Delta Sigma Delta Hotfelder, Kincaid, Diekneite, Schraeder, Moore Gallenbeck, Pierce, Allen, Enloe, Clark, Weiman Brannan, Gordon, Dr. Carson, Griesedieck, Rixman 1923 HATCHET Professional Tau Pi Epsilon Henrich, Helbing, Dudcn, Opie Seib, Anderson, Schmitt, Simon, Gaines, Schluer Wynns, McCaughan. Webb, Weston Page Four Hundred Twenty Alpha Chapter Founded at Washington University, 1917 Faculty Members a n n i v [ j A y Archer Taylor, Ph. D. Caswell Grave, Ph. D. LeRoy McMaster, Ph. D. Active Members John M. McCauchan Harold A. Davenport Thomas Opie George A. Seib Elmer P. Schluer Harlin L. Wynns Dan R. Webb Edward Helbing Alfred G. Henrich Francis O. Schmitt Arthur C. Simon William G. Weston Members in Medical School James J. Donahue James Knott Oliver Abel Charles Beasley William H. Dieckman Arthur Esserman Curtis H. Lohr Walter Micheals Irl Tremain Harry Weise Gershom Thompson Jett M. Batts Henry Delicate Ip.win Eskeles Theodore H. Houser John C. McKiterick J. W. Thompson Francis G. Weinel Thomas C. Wimber Milo Heideman A n n i v E l j A l Y Inactive Members Alvin Hellmich, A.B. I. Allison Gaines George Saunders R. Dietchold A. K. Klein Peter Smith, A. B. Lester W. Knickmeyer J. Allen Anderson John H. Smith Clark Fiske Augustus Brokaw Ellsworth L. Martinelli Charles W. Duden Harry Ladd Tau Pi Epsilon is an honorary fraternity in the Pre-Medical Department that elects to its membership men from the Freshman class who have done noteworthy work in scientific subjects. Page Four Hundred Ti� enl )-one THE 1923 HATCHET Founded at Washington University, 1920 Established 1920 Fratres in Facultate Major Wilmer T. Scott, C. A. C. Major Francis P. Hardaway, C. A. C, Fratres in Ur.iversitate Robert S. Porter S. Floyd Stewart Conrad F. Stuhlman John E. Willson William V. Appuhn Robert D. Hays F. Hale Moore Virgil V. Pilliod Clifton C. Lewis Reuben G. Valle Thomas H. Johnston Edwin H. Lau th Calvin O. Stoutz John H. Thompson Kenneth G. Littledale John T. Mars Page Four Hundred Twenty-three - r= r = p ■ c . —. Mare, Magualo, Abbott, Glanville Johnston, Rowley, Cantwell, Pinkstaff, Russell Holtgrewe, G. Whitley, Haw, Pavey 2 0 i A n n i v £ l A A £ Y A n Colors: Black and Blue °THE. 1923 HATCHET- Social Quo Vadis Established at University of Missouri, 1907 Washington Jungle Established 1917 By their feet ye shall know them” BOES ON THE RAIL Flower: Dog Fennel Bob Abbott Bobby Mare Buddy Cantwell Micky Meier Ducky Finn Fred Pavey Bill Glanville VtRC PlNKSTAFF Stew Haw Bill Rowley Johnny Higgins Dick Russell Ed Holtcrewe Harry Steinberg Norman Hinchey Pete Stith Waldo Johnston Cliff Thomas Paul Macinity Pay Tucker Spacett Magualo Gil Whitley BOES IN THE STICKS Jim Carter Monty Lyon Frank Corby Guv Major Duke Gaylord Fred Maccrecor Scoop Goldstein Bob Miller Frank James Legs Miller Toddy Kamp Chick Parker Gus Kamp Jack Stapleton Dick Kremer Fielding Stapletc Pud Lewis Terry Smutz Johnny Lewis Charlie Stone Page Four A Kappa Alpha Theta Founded at De Pauw University, 1870 Alpha Iota Chapter Established 1906 Helen Buell, A. M. Sorores in Facultate Mrs. Claire Berry Nix, A. M. Sorores in Universitate 1922 Eleanor Dodson Mary Doucherty 1923 Bertha Jorndt Cornelia Morrison Helen Crawford Elizabeth Dougherty 1924 Virginia Gregory Harriet Locan Cecelia DeCamp Willis Dyer Elizabeth Hubbell Katharine Foster Elizabeth Lord Ida McRoberts Carolyn Mathews Esther Moody Mildred Moore Alice Roth Madeline Scott Jane Treadway Mary Green Ann Kinnaird Ann McChesney Jane McCoy Marian Whitbread 1925 Katharine Milne Marie Reid Marie Selden Jalien Shield Mary Delle Woods Page Four Hundred Twenty-nine Harriet Chittenden Pledged Ann Hancock .TUT ioox riATr-nr-r.VO Social Pi Beta Phi Missouri Bela Chapter Founded al Monmouth College, 1867 1922 Established 1907 Gayle Anderson Martha Barnidce Elizabeth Bradshaw Sophie Dubuque Estelle Leiber Doris Loy 1923 Thelma Madill Aimee Elise Meyer Mildred Petrinc Aileen Stephenson Marie Stifel Dorothy Wicgins Mildred Cass Alice Cullinane Alice Hacer Ethel Hope Edith Lance 1924 Ruth Martin Vircinia Richardson Louise Riley Helen Staudinger Dorothy White Judith Healey Margaret Hermann Marian Martin Genevieve Orear Alice Philipson Margaret Steele Roberta Bryars Edith Barnidge Alice Clifford Marie Disbrow Adelaide Hodcson Nancy Ittner Martha Meyer Virginia Miller Mary Woods 1925 Marian Hixon Pledged Virginia Gorin ISABELL OATMAN Linetta Oehler Helen Petrinc Elva Ruler Dorothy Snodgrass Wilmot Snyder Eleanor Williams Page Four Hundred Thirly-onc n n I vt L 4 l I? Sorores in Universitate 1922 Miriam Blackburn Aurora Frederick Aurelia Botfield Helen Cullen Delphine Davenport Lucille Poppenhouse Alice Schmid Louise Butler Jean Hellmich Ruth Hoffman Kathleen Kirkpatrick 1923 Ruth Ward 1924 1925 Gladys Jones Edna Vogel Dorothy Eckart Janice Fenton Helen Kirkpatrick Lillian Scorr Gladys Wimmer Irene Kuhn Amelia Kunz Dorthy Pound Jerene Todd Anna May Cook Alice Feineman Louise Weaver Pledged Gertrude Gramlick Ula Howarth Melba Van Cleave Page Four Hundred Thirty-seven SSi ' OiS WS; - ?°TUF. 1Q25 HATcmT Kappa Kappa Gamma Topping, Abney, Williams, Billingslca, Johnson, Kendrick, Batchelor Evans, McRoberts, Landers, Catlin, Church, Hart, Kessler Becker, Atwood, Read, Gerhart, Wilson, Michaels Page Four Hundred Thirty-eight Lucy Kendrick Helen Topping Alice Williams Grace Abney Agnes Batchelor Mabel Billingslea Page Four Hundred Thirty-nine °TH£ 1925 HATCH T Social Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded al Monmouth College, 1878 Gamma Iota Chapter Established 1921 Sorores in Universitate 1922 Mrs. Sidney T. Able Mary Louise McRoberts Martha Gerhart Louise Landers 1923 1924 Bernice Read Ella Marie Wilson Katherine Atwood Eleanor Becker Deborah Catlin Winifred Church 1925 Fthel Johnson Pledged Elizabeth Hart Frances Kessler Mildred Michaels Dorothy Evans sparse Delta Psi Kappa ? 0 1 A n n i v t a A Founded at Normal College—N. A. G. U., 1916 1922 Elizabeth Bradshaw Sophie Dubuque Isabelle Hughes Edna Rasmussen Pledged 2 0 I A n n i v l i -5 A l Y Vircinia Callahan Florida Lindhorst : 1923 HATCHETT E present to the Student Body of Washington University the Nineteen Twenty-three Quad -Wrangles” II— Page Four THE 1923 HATCHET 1921 1922 •}£““ Ye HATCHET CALEN DAR FOR •§’extern her XXX days hath September 16—F. — -Football practice begins at Fran- -a cis Field. Fall rushing season ; opens. John i Green, Frosh, ■ ' arrives on Cam¬ pus to get early start in C. and F. course. 19—M. — Commons Cafeteria opens. J. Green takes charge of his room and hangs up pennants purchased at down town store. 22— Th.—School begins. Chancellor Hail makes address of welcome to Freshmen. As usual, there is an increase of five thousand students (?) Sorrorities announce pledging of fifty-seven girls. Washington Pharmacy raises price of Swiss Chocolate Newport 50%. J. Green registers in three courses. 23— F. —Freshmen don grey caps. Coaches Applegran and Davis arrive to as¬ sist Coach Rider. J. Green makes list of books to buy. 24—Sa.— ■Varsity defeats Alumni, 13-0. Book¬ store complains of Freshman who sold peanuts at game. No STUD¬ ENT LIFE this week. Staff busy attending rush parties. J. Green goes to bookstore to buy books. De¬ cides to wait and avoid rush. Professor Lippincott re-elected Union president. Drill sergeants arrive from Fort Leavenworth to assist in drilling local R. O. T. C. Swimming pool reported nearing completion. J. Green goes to bookstore again. Gets two books, and gives check. Sent to Chancellor to get check O. K.’d. 27— Til—C orporation announces fifty-six addi¬ tions to the faculties of the Univer¬ sity. Hatchet board holds meeting. Professor Heller announces engage¬ ment. J. Green returns to book¬ store with check and O. K. slip. Not passed on by Treasurer ' s special en¬ dorsing clerk and J. Green is turned away again. 28— W.—V. U. Band holds first practice un¬ der leadership of Douglas Wood. First STUDENT LIFE out. Pralma and Keod announce Freshman rules. Sophomores hold class in Campus Conduct for Freshmen behind Busch Hall. J. Green buys second-hand books and finds thirty-eight pages missing. 29—Th.—Mass meeting and .Mixer held -jETo. i at FrancisGym- Jf nasium. Stud-f:- ent Life refers . to dance with ln. other express- ion than “Light F a n t a s t i c.” “Fight ’em Wash ington.” new football “pep” song, introduced by C. A. Lieber, E. E., 17. Coach Rider, Professor Lippin¬ cott and Dean McCourt address stu¬ dent body. 19 barrels of cider and 2,031 doughnuts consumed by hungry Freshmen. Excellent prospects for a successful football season. J. Green throws away second-hand books. Gets cash and goes to book store after books. Finds that they have increased fifty per cent. Gets job working after school hours. -F. —Dirge announces opening of subserip- tion campaign. Pledg¬ ing day for fraternities. J. Green goes to bookstore, but finds that it is closed for the day. 30 - Page Three Hundred Forty-seven f ■ V H ERE, gentle reader, we find Ealpliie Fuchs, in a mo¬ ment of relaxation from the burden of his studies, and the toil and turmoil connect¬ ed with his life’s task — reform¬ ing Washington. He is reposing peacefully in liis little white tub- bie, humming merrily to himself, and perusing the latest issue of — all, maybe some of you have seen it on the news stands. At any rate Ralphie seems to be en¬ joying the contents immensely, for it was all that the photo¬ grapher could do to persuade him to look away from the mag- a due’s mystic pages long enough for hil to obtain a good likeness. Note the luxurious clouds of steam, arising from the water. We daresay this picture was not taken at the dormitories. Also note the scrub brush, hanging peacefully on the south wall. A Testimonial To whom it may concern: “I wish to say a word about ‘Herpieide’. Not, of course, to imply that I have at any time been in actual need of a curative hair dressing but that 1 have found ‘Herpieide’ to be an excellent dressing; giving the hair that soft, fluffy, well groom¬ ed appearance so becoming to the professional man. When nature has given one beauty one should do all in one’s power to preserve its natural attractiveness. “ 1 am engaged in the teaching profession and have a large number of girls in my class. Tt is of course very natural that they should notice and admire any natural beauty that their instructor may possess and because of their admiration increase their every effort to show to advantage in his course. Nature has very kindly be¬ stowed upon me strikingly beautiful and luxuriant hair and each dav 1 have cause to be thankful for the natural advantage it gives me in holding the {.diinring attention of the class. “1 find, that with one application of ‘Herpieide’ and careful brushing and fluff¬ ing before each class, my hair bushes very nicely; which of course gives me a very distinctive air. I cannot recommend ‘Iler- picide’ too highly and should feel quite lost without it.” Page Four Hundred Fort )-cigl l V t j A l VI —f THE 1 Q 25 HATr.UT.T-VW aMBHi nm VOL XXXVII MARCH, 1922 No. 5 HERE’S A TALENTED CHAPTER 1 courses passed, for Hie year 1020-21. Colorado Mines led wittfr 6 per cent : then came Arkansas,-Lake Forest, Alabama Tech. 1 Pennsylvania, Syracuse, Dickinson, North Carolina, Bncknell, Wash¬ ington and Jefferson. Twenty-five Chapters made a record oi p to j i per ce nt: twenty-seven, ,5 to .0: while eighteen of the Chapters reporting came below ,5 per cent. The lamest ducks, falling below .0, were three in number, and the low mark was 5. The average for the entire fraternity was .2 per cent. i Wc arc not y ea rning to secure men who make all V? or all too I ru� r do we even pvanppiicmhc� rs f f K (Kappa and otluT honorarv fratcrnit’n p ; r� t siK.ua ..... ...... it , ' : • • r� « l4r� ' irfeiRO J, of ¥ ipifeHafcytTeonj | litis Vappa Sig m a to ' make Phi Alph The KapP a Kappa Alpha JEWELRY |A postal card will bring it to you, . 1922 xxxvm The lANU R irth of an Order —- , , mang u - , er uJ 3 SSS oSC J led tends A B ©—Washington University, Saint Louis Missouri, C. M. Barksdale, C. S •, . ‘ pTightcne ■ —- ' 1 With . 500 ' active men and 150 pledges. ' I — r . BBeta Theta Chapter. Washington Universitywc � � ■-- . ma gazine. K has enjoyed a very successful semester. tests whi ch H On Saturday, October we dispensed $T ' h , Ca “ ,i0 ' ’ a d = d amrcduccfl the p S 0micr „„ Chaj-tcr of jhe This policy has to the lair sex and despite lour older 1 F arc surg tnc ' made quite a hit, I a .a iim,1 a,.u.. - accommodate nearly toor mot d students, and t enrollment wou.d bejnuch the University one of the largest 1 advantageous MASS MEETING 1 Page Four Hundred Fifty I 2 A Y te r - l ferur. HATrurT Theta Aid Society Founded at the University of Illinois in 1920 Established 1921 Sorores in Facultate Sister I. Lippincott Sorores in Universitate Sister R. Paula Buchmueller Sister Florodora Stewart Sister Fredrica Pavey Sister Clarissa Fiske Sister Edna Holtcrewe Sister Morrissa Shipper Sister Williama Fuhri Sister Lloydette Speed Page Four Hundred Fifty-one 1 )Z1 t )zz Y? HATCHET CALEN D A R FOR (Dctitlvei XXXI days hath October 1 — Sa.—Varsity trounces Rolla, 10 0. Frater¬ nities pledge b ' r ' a ry ' tostalls W tf pencil sharpen- er. J. Green I kicked out ot a ’ course. One elss ; book to buy. 5—W.—Junior Class elec¬ tion. Engineers win over Law- - yers by o n vote. J. Green gets letter from the Dean, allowing him to buy two books. Finds clerks busy feeding bookstore cat. 6—Tli.—STUDENT LIFE tryouts. “Hello Day” for University women. Hatch¬ et board takes over Dirge office. J. Green goes again to bookstore. Finds he must give name, age, color, and finger-prints in order to get precious volumes. 7— F. —Benefit dance for the Band. Sopho¬ more class election. Glee and Man¬ dolin Clubs admit thirty-four men. Woman parks car near Library and succeeds in getting it out without having all the others moved. 8— Sa.—Kansas Aggies defeat Pikers. Stud¬ ent catches City Limits car before time limit for transfer expires. 10— M.—Washington recognition buttons for men adopted by Men’s Council. Student hears his own name dis¬ tinctly pronounced by Professor Auto Heller in class room. 11— Tu.—Freshman Class election. University officials refuse to let Glee Club use Old Chapel for rehearsals this year. .1. Green returns with data and re¬ ceives books. Goes to class and finds that a different book is now being used. 12—W.— Eliot inaugurates subscription drive. J. Green goes to bookstore to ex¬ change book. Manager faints at outrage. Page Four Hundred Fifty-two 14 — F. — IT n i o n Muss meeting at the Francis Gym¬ nasium to arouse enthusi¬ asm for Grin- nell game. The IV a s h i n gton band makes its first appear- ance. Women hold weiner roast and pep meeting on hockey field. 15— Sa.—Washington defeats Grinnell. Tern- ion announces pledges. Clock in l niversity Hall found to be correct today. 19 — W.—Thyrsus tryouts. Student reports get¬ ting ham shreds out of teeth ten minutes after eating: at Commons, thereby breaking previous record. 20 — Th. — Pikers defeat Illini in tennis. Harry Roemer seen wearing a hat. Seis¬ mograph records slight tremor of the earth. 21 — JA — First Lock and Chain. Several Wash¬ ington University students present. J. Green kicked out of school for at¬ tempting to exchange book at book¬ store. 22— Sa.—Washington loses to Oklahoma at Norman, Oklahoma. “Stew” Haw appears on Quad alone. 27 — Th. — Sooner,s trounced by Pikers in ten¬ nis. Student wins 38 cents rolling pennies on Library steps. 28 — F. —Student rally for Ames game at i Francis Gymna- sium. 30— Sa.— Wi Washington de¬ feats Ames, 2-0. M. B o o r s tin finds bomb un¬ der bookstore. J. Green sus¬ pected. HATCHET had ever seen a photograph of Har¬ vard College. Because these persons persist in circulating this falsehood we feel called upon to disprove it by making public such proof as has come into our possession. We sub¬ mit ' the tintype reproduced on the left hand side of the page and the following extract from Rex vs Imag- inboozer, 15 Phil. Stat., 263, (the famous “Must We Swallow This” case) in which Judge Conant laid down the rule that made him famous throughout the Philippine Islands: “What have we here—a fruit pie? It is not fruit pie according to the gen¬ eral rule in Bawstun. Again then— A hat is this? Um—I find upon tast¬ ing from one of the bottles that we have Gordon Gin in the court. But this is not the contract that I made. The defendant is not a bottlesreer —this is genuine gin and he shall not suffer. But—MUST WE SWAL¬ LOW THIS ? I hold that we must. ’ ’ Page Four Hundred Fifty-three ?°THE 1923 W E nominate for the Hall of Fame Professor Quintana, because, despite the fact that college professors must spend twelve hours a day studying to keep up with their classes, he has perfected a delightful game of men¬ tal golf which promises to solve for the Park Commissioners; the Tired Business Men and Downtrodden Col¬ lege Professors the perplexing prob¬ lem of overcrowded golf links. W E have taken upon ourselves the pleasant task of refut¬ ing a malicious rumor con¬ cerning Professor Conant that has been whispered about the Quad. Certain persons have said that they did not believe that Pro- fesssor Conant had at any time visit¬ ed the Philipiues Islands or that he ' THE, 1923 HATCHET THE SCROLL S PHLDELTATHETA u Fra tern WASHINGTON I NIVERSITA Number Volume XLVI Gamma Onticrou began a ncnu� n- rushing season on cnLrniLcj L Ti A REMINISCENCE OF KENTUCKY ALPHA BY W. L. HUGGINS. JR., Washburn 20 warn to tell a little story that 1 think should he written in| indelible ink in the history of old d A Q. Veccnllv observing the icrmly pin, said: ‘-Darned if oing to wear another Sigma mi m being asked why, lie replied: on t let me: already 1 vc bought die use them for a shirt-waist e ’s made up her mind to get came t� Tlu-re wen about twent y of-us in me btntth: The Phi Pelt chapter hail l imjlcc town to one m an lit name was Willis..nut one «!ay in- c. iiicii me to one � «]«-■ . n i Mid “i ivTUli (o liavcj u talk with you. John, as soon :t. I can. ' H5s proposition wn sjh K ' Jle was graduating, an«|_ didn ' t want to see the l ' hi Dell . hapler He asked in- to bring ihc ' uholt twmtv over lo room, aim lei him mit, all nf U s. W. talked it over for a coupl of ' lays, flieu went ovt r’t.. Willis’ I rt, , t ' � m-l In- initiated n.. That ' s the , way (iTnippeiu.l to h - alive rmw . j HdHwhui lUounlaineeis eiileredjB the I l . U complete I h eir] fc education iu ’dan cing, or hi SOCiaTv | or ii� “tea- hounding.” or in chosen work fpr aflcr-collcuc lilet Ur(L cdk Any tr -uk. well-dressed y, sing mi i ' jH fe arc partial to gj; ‘ ’ Phi Delta Theta a ro -- m ' V w ; I father Lto v i A lour-button modcll high-school boy. i .. Write toi uu . lEvervliodv dot Page Four Hundred Fifl )-five V l I! j A I ¥1 BSB: -r A-TUT 1923 HATCHET Ye HATCHET CALEN D AR FOR yutvcmbcr XXX days hath November 3 — Th. — Marshal Focli and General Pershing - f x £%Mt P m sffifes M -vv £ r 5- 4—F. visit the University. Co-etl. repre¬ senting the University, presents Marshal Foch with American Beau¬ ty roses. 1.723 students stretch necks to get in photograph of cere¬ mony. University employe makes mistake and hoists M. Boorstin’s pajamas instead of Tri-Color. -Home-Coming day. “Beat Mizzou”. Mass meeting at Francis Gymna¬ sium and open house at all dormi¬ tories. Total of fifty students re¬ port in class rooms. J. Green seen on campus. 002 dates for Mizzou game broken. 5 — Sa. — Missouri defeats Washington. Wreck¬ ing Grew demonstration on Francis Field. Triangular cross country meet with Grinnel! and Missouri. 113 couples separated at game by Wreckers. JO—Th. — Missouri Valley Track Meet at Ne¬ braska. Bookstore manager’s hat blown off by stick of dynamite sent to her in box of ginger-snaps. 11 — F. — Armistice Day. Vocational men march to Graham Memorial Chanel to attend exercises. Freshman re¬ ports seeing Jake without can or mail sack. Pep meeting for Tulane game. 12 — Sa. — Washington defeats Tulane. Student passes through University Hall door without having to hold it open for a dozen women. 1G—W.— STUDENT LIFE adds twenty-four new members to staff. Library ac¬ quires Spanish encyclopedia. IS — F. — -Second Lock and Chain. Gold bar pin found by Jerry Simon. 19 — Sa. — Frosh football team plays against Varsity. Engineers change name of Order of St. Patrick to Association of Collegiate Engineers. Later known as Kuku Gang.” 21 — M. — William Keeny Bixby gift of $250,- 000 to erect Art School Hall. Ollie Kraehe picked for all Valley foot¬ ball team. Dean James singes eye¬ brows while lighting cigarette. 20 students report him in very bad humor. 23— W. —Annual automobile parade. Mass meeting at Francis Gymnasium to practice yells for Billlken game. Wreckers lead “Shirt Tail Peerade” to Grand and Olive. Police lead several Billikens and a Piker to pa¬ trol wagon. St. Louis U. invades campus, saying bad words, making faces, throwing stones, and other- , wise exhibiting omens of athletic supremacy on the morrow. 26— Sa.—Wasliington-St. Louis IJ. foot ball farce at Sportsman ' s Park. Billiken number of Dirge. “Give ’em Hell Pikers” severely criticised in Billi¬ ken stands. Page Four Hundred Fifty-six 1925 HATCHET rv-:; in the scholastic year, Thyrsus, the college dramatic club, holds tryout®. Here we see Sol Kohn, manager, director, scenario-writer, curtain 1 disci, electrician, publicity man, and last and least, president of the organization, looking over a few snappy try-outs for the chorus of a snappier musical comedy that Thyrsus is contemplating producing. Note the undecided expression of Sol, who is unable to make up his mind as to which one is superior in his estimation. •J ust outside the wings, and not in the scope of the camera, Mr. Robert Ivissack, the latest, is standing. No doubt he could offer some helpful advice, but Sol had just assured him that no assistance is needed. “In the Spring, a young man’s fancy—etc.” This charming group of K. A.’s, and the equally attrac¬ tive group of—ah, er—(the Pi Phi’s seem to have the majority,) damsels, say, make quite a striking picture par le claire de la lune. This photograph was procured at great expense from one of the lead¬ ing art companies of the city. Note the dashing cabiliero pose that Charlie Keith has assumed, also the far-away look in Meriwether’s eyes. He is pondering over the sale of a Memlndex outfit, and it seems that his thoughts are miles away. Ab¬ bott, too, is in a happy mood, over the $7.80 that he has knocked down from the last sale of the DIRGE. As for tlie halos, we might add that Clarence Barksdale (the little fellow vainly endeavoring to get his face in the picture) lias since lost his, due to an excessive amount of profanity indulged in lately, when he was twenty minutes late for choir practice. Page Four Hundred Fifty-eight If °Tirr inox tjatvutt.UJ THE ARROW Official Publication of the Pi Beta Phi Fraternity Agnes Wright Spring, Editor Volume XXXVIII March. 1922 Nil ' nJISiSSl BETA—WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY (Chartered 1907) Pledge Day— September 22, tqai INITIATES (Initiated October 21, 1921) Hit-hard Bull Stanley JSi Hohert JahnCiilK-rl : .M Snadgra G , : A°- - Vpv III. ' Pi l!� v I’M roforlty it-y- s l.euefli bridge at la. ' BuoRlugbuin Hotel ou Saturday utiflruooo, Stare. ' • • 1 ,.Mint hitV e have bem.jnorc than boys, who sent ' Mrn-o —1 _ are we . K R Y 1021 font; — in a talk , collcg own ■ ' oi a l W - n, si , adl , Page Four Hundred Fifly-ninc 1923 HATCHET- WtVf?S0Ss . rp it pi _ -_________ iuStli m O R D voiTlan —- JL£_H_A E P S I r. n xt P. -- j _m chT7 T - U±L J A Chinese S. A F i Tr :a === =- V _ - A - E l $General in the Arm , S A 2na PPy Chapter in the ' % % r„ editorials Cl ' Sigma phiHpsn 3 S f. %, %-Ly S kl v ' teiiKsn Or bed Q % -%2 lAJi%Kpsilon becnusv ' te fc; - Recently 0 ne are received t 3 ncd onef ... u f CU p r chapters enter- ■sSr ,,„? � h atternoon O. 5y, . r. ; V % % $? % A ' •� 4 r Oiyjf ' UtY l9 ' A Eare Photograph of ” • “ - - r 3 ®y W V e ' th u ,B 9 • • , ' 0c ed 1: 1 tln-Lr ' ’’ - %. A A Pa$c Four Hundred Sixty-one —l io � Air.ur.T« ' W cup eNf tvewTi ENGINEERS D V - t XMtflT-A TbMovv V ' C fttfOW QuifcT E.vfNlN«i AT MC mlUl-Af ' i AMPUS qB HELP! UT UPS Why .Clarence! First aid ]TR £0 Says : , “They simply wont let me alone! On . AL Its AN ILL WIND, etc TO 8E ANNOUNCED EATER. _ i o 1 n i v i A If Yl 1923 HATCHET” YS HATCHET CALEN D A R FOR Jlccmn her XXXI days hath December 1 — Th. — Ternion directory for sale on Quad. Student in English 11 sits through lecture without looking at watch. 3 — Sa. — Third Lock and Chain. Strenuous shuffling and shivering indulged in by students and chaperones respec¬ tively. 5 — M. — Glee Club sings for College Club Benefit at American Theatre. Fifty yard dash from rear of theatre to third tier box by Glee Club is fea¬ ture of the evening. C — Tu. — Swimming pool reported nearing com¬ pletion. M. Boorstin investigates bookstore conditions. Declares that thumb tacks sell for less than down¬ town. 7 — W. — Art School Bazaar. ‘Alabam’ sells hand painted shoe tree. Tickets on sale for “W” banquet. 8 — Th. — “ W ” banquet at Missouri Athletic Association. High school athletes are guests of the University. Clay- pool wins first prize in ice cream throwing contest. W” button cam¬ paign inaugurated. Robert Dennv elected captain of RI22 football team. Student ' s handball tournament to decide intramural championship be¬ gins. 9— F. — General Assembly at Graham Memo¬ rial Chapel. I-Iuntley Dupre makes appeal in behalf of destitute Euro¬ pean students. J. Green seen on campus. 10 — Sa.—Rehearsals for vocational men’s play, “Peg O ' My Heart. begin. Eight men chosen for debating teams. Pro¬ fessor Webster appears in knickers. 11 — M. — Tanea admits five new members. Student succeeds in removing all of waxed paper from Bookstore peanut bar. Student Council presents pe¬ tition for extension of Christmas holidays to Chancellor Hall. Tags being sold to aid in relief of Euro¬ pean students. 12 — M. — Tanea admits five new members. eis Field. Sophomores bite the dust and the Freshmen, the Sophomores. -Men ' s Council, upper classmen and Freshmen reported well pleased with “gentlemanly combat”. 1(5 — F. — Junior benefit dance at Francis Gym¬ nasium. Three students dance with chaperones to utter amazement of the crowd. 17 — Sa.--Keod Vodvil at Mary Institute. Glee and Mandolin Clubs at New Grand Central Theatre. Swede Fletcher strains left tonsil singing to high school girl in front row. 20 — Tu. — Freshman Prom at Francis Gymna¬ sium. Freshmen men urged to bring Freshmen girls. J. Green chased away by night watchman. 21 — W.—Senior-Freshman debate. Glee Club soloist and Varsity Quartette make a hit at afternoon performance. 22— Th.—Fourth Lock and Chain. High school students employ battering ram in at¬ tempt to get in. 23— F. —Christmas holidays begin. Tea fighters hold meeting and whet crease on trousers. Santa Klaus brings Pro¬ fessor Zumballen box of bird seed for parrot. 29—Th.— American Historical Association meeting at Graham Memorial Chap¬ el. French Ambassador, Jean Jules Jusserand. receives LL. D. degree from the University. Page Four Hundred Sixl )-tn o A 1925 HATCHET Vo Washingtonians Elope to California ST LOUtS POSVU f tTuhlncioa TV Student Snld to Ho on Wry w Jam a nitelcw rui lIoiit-tBiOim. M !b IToh ' d. tS ; Old. ond Ar¬ nold W� x . SJ, rf’i l«Q(o nt Wn Oilnjr- i REGULAR ' QUADWRANGLERS Page Four Hundred Sixty-three . . ? y ThTT925 HATCHE.T-1 YS HATCHET CALEN D AR FOR r lJ a it nary XXXI days hath January 19Z2 JJJ 2— M. —Glee Club Trip postponed indefinitely. J. Green seen on Campus. Many students continue to celebrate the first day of the year. 3— Tu.—Anonymous gift of $100,000 to the University. Treasurer Kotany im¬ mediately raises the room rent at the dormitories. J. Green is chased away by night watchman. 4— W.—Swimming Pool reported nearing com¬ pletion. Sherwood Eddy arrives on Campus. J. Green chased out of bookstore. 5— Tli.—General Assembly. Sherwood Eddy addresses students at Graham Me¬ morial Chapel. Student turns in fountain pen found on Quad. a month ago. .!. Green in tears. Admits having said bad words at M. Boor- stin. fi-—F. —Washington - Wisconsin Debate at Graham Memorial Chapel. Washing- ton-Missouri Debate at Columbia. Missouri. 7—Sa.—Nebraska defeats Washington in bas¬ ketball at Nebraska. Night watch¬ man reports shooting at J. Green. ter v; _ l ' )A— 9—M. —Missouri defeats Washington at Co¬ lumbia. Commons safe painted Hatchet photographer takes photo¬ graph of Discussion Group. 10—Tu.—Intramural Basketball tourney starts. M. Boorstin replaces windows in Gymnasium broken by St. Louis U. boys on evening before Billekin- Piker game. J1 — W. — Pan-Hellenic basketball tourney be¬ gins. Resident of Parkview presents I ill for dog shot by night watchman. Cramming for exams, start. Package of Chesterfields found in girls room at McMillan Hall. Dean James orders investigation and takes charge of Chesterfields. Ven. Johnson in¬ stalls folding chairs in Odeon aud¬ itorium. Bus Brown sprains big toe practicing falls. 12 — Th.—Annual Glee and Mandolin Concert at Odeon. Record sale of boxes. Members of combined clubs filled with good spirits. Cogswell insists on attempting bass solo. Audience do much hand clapping. 13 — F. — Second performance of combined Clubs at Odeon. Much applause by audience. Members of combined clubs filled with more and better spirits. Backstage-Brown and Austin express desire to dance on their heads. 16 — M. — Swimming Pool announced nearing completion. Glee Club trip will not he taken this year. 1 8 — W. — STUDENT LIFE failing to find any reasons to criticise Glee and Man¬ dolin Club, criticise scenery used at concert. 20— F. — Washington-Grinnel basketball game at Francis Gymnasium. 23—M. Registration begins J. Green dis- , guised w i t h .e mustache and walking with a limp attempts to register. M. Boorstin and J Green mix. Boorstin loses cigar. it l- 27—F. —Fifth Lock and Chain. Man cuts on stuck who has been winking at him for an hour. M. Boorstin finds cigar. Page Four Hundred Sixty-five A 2 •THE 1923 HATCHET Professor Lippincott meets the most popular Professor on the Campus. I N my work as a journalist I have met and interview¬ ed dozens of famous men. . . From that experience I have found one verv interest¬ ing fact: During the inter¬ view these men would invaria¬ bly betray a childlike fascina¬ tion for toys. I found this to be particularly true during a recent interview with Dean J. James. At least a hundred persons, in talking to me about Dean James, have said something like this: “ Why don’t you get an interview with Dean James and try to find out what he does to retain his youthful appearance and continual pleasant and obliging attitude toward the student body. I found Dean James very busy at his desk and would have tiptoed out of the office to come on a day when he was not so busy, but he caught sight of my retreating figure and hailed me in this fashion, “Good morning, sir, did you wish to see me? When 1 revealed to him the object of my visit he seemed very flattered and after offering me a “Chesterfield” from a well filled box, we settled down for a long and pleasant talk. In the course of our conversation 1 asked him to tell me the secret of his success. A broad smile covered his somewhat youthful countenance and open¬ ing a drawer in his desk, drew out an immense jumping jack. “If a man expects to succeed in any chosen vocation, he must not forget to play. I attribute my present success to the single fa t that I spend at least four hours a day playing with my jumping jack.” Page Four Hundred Sixl )-six Advertising Section 467 “It is Idle to Wait for Your Ship to Come In—Unless You Have Sent One Out” If you are one who is waiting, hoping that Lady Luck will favor you with her gifts—in later years, you will be one of those who ever search the horizon, looking in vain for their ship to come in. Send your ship out now, while you are young. It will return to you in later years laden with the rewards of Thrift—Thrift as expressed in hard work, economy, and the right investment of time and money. Our Famous Thrift Policy is a “ship” you may launch today. It will return to you, in twenty years—a Paid-Up Thrift Policy bearing dividends as long as you live and $1000 Cash. It requires only a small annual deposit. Missouri State Life Insurance Co. M. E. Singleton, President Home Office, St. Louis. LIFE ACCIDENT HEALTH GROUP READ OUR ADS 468 Advertising Section CLARK - SPRAGUE Printing Company, Inc. “THE OLD RELIABLE” THIRD AND PINE STS. St. Louis Dental Mfg. Co. (Hettinger Bros.) Comprehensive Service Tenth and Locust Streets ST. LOUIS, MO. Dental Supplies and Dental Laboratory OLIVE 717 Our complete stock insures prompt SAINT LOUIS service An Ideal C emetery Location Beautiful Lakewood A Modern Non-Sectarian Burial Park Heece Avenue, 2000 ft. North of Gravois Ave. WITH PERPETUAL CARE AND MAINTENANCE There is no location which offers more natural beauty in the midst of peace and quiet easily accessible by motor or street car A visit to the grounds will convince anyone that from every point of consider¬ ation, Lakewood Park is destined to be Missouri ' s most modern and leading cemetery. Its natural beauty, the advantages of location as well as extensive improvements under way cannot be appreciated except by personal inspection. FAIRMONT SECURITIES TRUST ESTATE Olive 14 Fiscal Agents Central 6491 LAKEWOOD PARK CEMETERY ASS’N 402-404-406 International Life Bldg., Eighth and Chestnut Sts. SAINT LOUIS KNOWLEDGE IS GIVEN THROUGH ADVERTISING Advertising Section 469 Washington U has been equipped with chairs for study and assembly rooms, similar to the one illustrated here. We are prepared to give any University, College or School equal chair service. CONRADES MFG. CO. Second and Tyler Streets ST. LOUIS, MO. This chair is also made without Tablet We only handle Highest Quality of Dental Goods THAU AND NOLDE DENTAL SUPPLIES WE SELL EVERYTHING A DENTIST USES Main Store FRISCO BLDG. Uptown Store UNIVERSITY CLUB BLDG. WE HANDLE A COMPLETE STOCK OF S. S. WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO. MAKE OF GOODS ST. LOUIS Rhodes Realty Co. 702 CHESTNUT ST. Rhodes Gets Results Olive 3472 SAINT LOUIS Cabany 196 Cabany 197 SanderS Flowers 623 CLARA PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 470 Advertising Section We Specialize in STUDENT CORSAGES Cabany 7404 Dclmar 490 . ..The.., SAVINGS TRUST COMPANY Central States Life Insurance Co. 4915 DELMAR AVE. Saint Louis Associate Member St. Louis Clearing House RESPECTFULLY SOLICITS DEPOSITS FROM INDIVIDUALS FIRMS AND CORPORATIONS New Home Office Building 3207 WASHINGTON AVENUE 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 JAMES A. McVOY Vice-President and Gen ' l Manager VV E WISH TO ANNOUNCE that due to increasing business we have made W extensive alterations thereby enlarging our studio, and now have in stock a complete line of high grade Living Room, Dining Room and Bed Room Furniture. SCHREIBER SCHMOLDT, INC. Forest 2232 629 NORTH KINGSHIGHWAY THE HATCHET ADVERTISERS ARE RELIABLE GENERATION “TRANSMISSION LIGHT HOMET MARINE ELECTRIFICATION CONVENIENCES MAIN PLANT GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY W ' j: Hfl TRANSPORTATION A Gateway to Progress There it stands—a simple forty-foot gateway but unlike any other in theentire world. Through it have come many of the engineering ideas that have made this an electrical America. The story of electrical development beginsintheResearchLaboratories. Here the ruling spirit is one of knowledge— truth—rather than immediate practical results. In this manner are established new th eori es—tools for future use—which sooner or later find ready application. The great industries that cluster around Niagara Falls, the electrically driven battleships, the trolley cars and electrified railwaysthat carry millions, the lamps that glow in homes and streets, the householdconveniencesthathaverelieved women of drudgery, the labor-saving elec¬ trical tools of factories, all owe their ex¬ istence, partly at least, totheco-ordinated efforts of the thousands who daily stream through this gateway. General®Eleetric General Office Schenectady, N. Y. 4 $ AIR PURIFICATION ' MATERIAL HANDLING FARM ELECTRIFICATION 472 Advertising Section MENTION THE HATCHET WHEN BUYING Advertising Section 473 THE MOST POPULAR PLACE NEAR W. U. Washington Pharmacy Soda Fountain Drop in here any day to be convinced. QUALITY explains the popularity of our Fountain. Goods of equal QUALITY are carried in these lines: LUNCHES PENNANTS, ETC. ' CAMERAS SPORTING GOODS PHOTO SUPPLIES Johnston and Lowney Candies Popular Brands Cigars and Cigarettes Writing Paper, Fountain Pens and Supplies Washington Pharmacy Co. Josh E. Marsden, Ph.G., Prop. SKINKER AND PERSHING Cabany 1441 Cabany 6050 Hamilton Hotel HAMILTON AND MAPLE A real home for every guest European plan Cafe in connection DeFMonte Hotel 5630 DELMAR AVE. Kitchenette service Leases not required The only Apartment in the city operating with hotel service Only ten minutes from the University HARRY L. WEAVER, MGR. KNOWLEDGE IS GIVEN THROUGH ADVERTISING 474 tom — Ye HATCH CALEN D FOR If clmumi XXVIII day hath February 2— 3— F. “Peg O’ My Heart” by Shell and Anchor So¬ ciety at Persh¬ ing 1 Theatre. University em¬ ploye hit by snow ball. -Washington - Ok¬ lahoma basket¬ ball game at Francis Gymna¬ sia m. Dean James pauses in center of Quad to let snow ball go by. who thr W that? 4—Sa. — Engineers appear in “Cowboy” hats. Professor Shipton, in Commons caf- erteria. warns student that he saw him sneak extra pat of butter. 8—W.— Engineers Benefit dance at Francis Gymnasium. Dean James struck by snow ball between Couples 1 and Couples 2. Professor Auto Heller. Interrupted by noise on Quad., opens Class room window to say, Vot do 1 tink? 1 tink you iss a fool.” 15 — W. — Washington-Missouri basketball game at Francis Gymnasium. Swimming Pool reported nearing completion. Hatchet ' Board meeting. 18—Sa.—Washington - Oklahoma basket ball game at Norman, Oklahoma. Jack Dempsey visits the University Incognito. Stew Haw appears on Quad alone. Dirge staff throws party. 22—W.—Washington’s birthday, holiday. Many tea fights. M. Boorstin points out spot to visitors where George Wash¬ ington stood while delivering speech at dedication of University Hall. Washington-Kansas U. basket hall games at Francis Gymnasium. 23 — Th. — Thyrsus rehearsals for “Her Hus¬ band ' s Wife.” .1. Green shoots at -M. Boorstin. Misses him. Shoots self. Professor IJppincott fails to give girl an A in quiz. 24 — F. — Sophomor 1 party at Francis Gymna¬ sium. Student falls in pit excavated for swimming pool. Student ' s laun¬ dry case leaks on floor of telephone exchange. 10—F. — Wnshington-Ames basketball game at Francis Gymnasium. Professor Mackensle purchases case of “Her- plclde”. 25 — Sa. — Washington - Nebraska basket ball game at Nebraska; Basketball team takes in movie. Tommy Thompson stags. 11—Sa.—Washington-Drake basketball game at Francis Gymnasium. Claypool recites in Evidence class. Ten minute recess for class to recover. Student sets up barber shop in dor¬ mitory. M. Boorstin demands roy¬ alty. 13—M.—Nomination of Hatchet Queen con¬ testants. Dean James struck by more snow halls. Gives lecture on snowballing on Library steps. .1. Green lets air out of tires on M. Boorstin’s Ford. Advertising Section 475 Kinloch, Central 4257 Bell, Bomont 267 C. W. ALBAN Vlanufacturer and Dealer in SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS Trusses, Orthopa-dic Apparatus, Elastic Hosiery, Crutches, Invalid Chairs, Dressings, etc. 3563 OLIVE STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO. 4 Compliments Manhattan Electrical Supply Co., Inc. Forest 5779 2830 Delmar 2433 1106 PIN E ST. ST. LOUIS West End Cleaning and Pressing Co. 5005 Delmar Electrical Supplies, Wireless Goods Thorough Cleaning-Dependable Service How Good Sight Helps As you study, so you ' ll Work — and unless your vision is clear and reading can be done without strain, you are laboring under a handicap that prevents you from doing your best now, to affect you in like manner in after life. The Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company LIBERTY-CENTRAL BANK BUILDING thru Oliver Abel WARREN C. FLYNN Mgr. of its Eastern Missouri Agency Service oj Oculist, Optometrist, Optician Carleton Building, Sixth and Olive St. Louis, Mo. and a corps of efficient representa¬ tives, offers contracts which are at¬ tractive to old and young. WE WOULD BE PLEASED TO FURNISH DETAILS GIVE OUR ADVERTISERS RESULTS 476 Advertising Section WHA T $500 WILL DO 6% AND ABSOLUTE SECURITY ON FIRST MORTGAGE NOTES FROM S500 UP Every investor has always received in full every dollar of principle and interest on our Five Hundred Dollar 6% First Mortgage notes secured by well located improved income property! DESCRIPTIVE BOOKLET ON REQUEST CHOUTEAU TRUST COMPANY S. L. St. Jean, Sec.-Treas. CORNER HEMP AND VANDEVENTER (4030 Chouteau Ave.) “ST. LOUIS ' SWEETEST SPOT LaSalle Candy Shop BROADWAY AT OLIVE Candies — Fountain Service — Light Lunches A Light Scrimmage THE HATCHET ADVERTISERS ARE RELIABLE Advertising Section 477 For “Insurance that Insures” BAYLE FOOD PRODUCTS CO. “Hoof” it to “Hoff” SAINT LOUIS Rialto Building MUSTARD, PEANUT BUTTER 4t!i and Olive Main 2662 Central 1823 and other specialties. Forest 3978 Delmar 1445 Olive 6358 Funeral Designs Bridal Bouquets LA VAT Plants Carlton Flower Shop F. AND H. T. Hespen THE PRINTER 302 CHESTNUT ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. 1123 North Union Ave. ST. LOUIS Printer of the St. Louis Law Revieiv Illinois Traction Company Passenger, freight and express service between St. Louis and Illinois points. MENTION THE HATCHET WHEN BUYING 478 Advertising Section EVANS HOWARD FIRE RRICK CO. � ST. LOUIS, MO. Established in 1857 Refractories and Vitrified Clay Products BRONSON S. BARROWS Over Two Million Dollars On the lives of Washington University students with the Connecticut Mutual Life You can buv a Liberty Bond for 65 cents ' on the dollar that will mature at par 1. To you if you live 2. To your family at once if you die 3. And pay you immediately 12% of Its face in interest if you are disabled All for a deposit of 3 cents on the dol¬ lar annually for twenty years Assets $96,000,000.00 Oldest agency in Missouri 1008 Chemical Bldg. Bronson S. Barrows Sid Whiting PHOTOGRAPHER The only studio in St. Louis es¬ pecially adapted to University and College work. Special Rates to Students Always GRAND AND WASHINGTON AVES. Sid Whiting Burrel Rogers DISTINCTIVE DEALERS USE THE HATCHET Advertising Section 479 KISSEL The Car of Distinct Individuality STRAUSS MOTORS “Inc.” KISSEL POINT LOCUST ST.-LINDELL CUTOFF BOMONT 715 CENTRAL Demonstration by appointment. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 480 Advertising Section (Continued from page 225) Basketball In order to provide competition for the Mississippi Valley high schools, and to give the “prep” athletes an opportunity to view Washington, a high school basketball tournament was staged March 15, l(i and 17, at Francis Gym. Twenty schools from Illinois and Missouri answered Coach Rider’s invitation to partici¬ pate in the tournament, and they were treated to a real demonstration of Piker hospitality. For three days, basketball was “King of the Campus,” and the student body as well as many visitors, packed the Gymnasium to watch the contests. A game was played every hour, and not a hitch or dispute occurred which might slow up the play. The teams representing Webster Groves and Centralia reached the finals, and in the play off, Webster was victorious, after a hard fought contest, 21-20. Due credit must lie given to Centralia as the team played consistently from the beginning of the tournament, and entered the finals with the disadvantage of being less fresh than their opponents. The game was exciting throughout, and the result was in doubt until the final whistle. By winning the tournament, Webster holds the Leacock Trophy for one year, together with a cup emblematic of the Mississippi Valley High School Champion¬ ship. The Leacock Trophy becomes the permanent property of the first school which wins it three times. Each member of the winning team was given indiv¬ idual gold basketball watch charms. The runners-up were given individual silver charms. Plans for a similar tournament to be held early in March have been made, and indications show a greater number of entries. STORAGE BATTERIES FOR ALL PURPOSES RADIO BATTERIES A SPECIALTY APPEL BATTERY SERVICE CO. 2807-09 LOCUST STREET READ OUR ADS Advertising Section 481 The Coca-Cola Company Atlanta. Ga. 482 Advertising Section ALWAYS SEE that your table is supplied with Olde Tyme Rye AND Honey Wheat Bread Made only by the Walter Freund Bread Co. TAYLOR AND CHOUTEAU Phones: Forest or Do ' mar 1282 Everybody Needs A Safe Deposit Box the modern way to keep and safeguard BONDS AGREEMENTS STOCKS JEWELRY HEIRLOOMS ■ DEEDS LETTERS MORTGAGES WILLS and other valuable articles $ 5 a year Your own private box — your own private key LIBERP CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY Mc nhorTvdcra p i ll H l nitod States ReserveSystem -J vdrJ GorrmmentSupennkm broad w ALJ 5 ' , “ olive Mudd gives a dirty shave The Westminster Laundry Co. V has for many years enjoyed the patron¬ age of the Students and Faculty of Wash in ton University. The Westminster Laundry Co. greatly appreciates this patronage and soli its a continuance of same. - - GIVE OUR ADVERTISERS RESULTS 484 Advertising Section Delmonico Commissary Eats Come First So why not visit the Delmonico? GIVE YOUR PALATE A TRIP TO PARADISE C. A. Herr EVERYTHING FOR ALL SPORTS Just Now, — BASEBALL GOODS TENNIS GOLF FISHING TACKLE Leacock Sporting Goods Co. 921 Locust Street FLOWERS CORSAGES DECORATIONS CUT FLOWERS PLANTS Our established reputation for the best in flowers is our recommendation Ayres-T ubbesing Flower Co. Olive 1013 Central 2422 917 LOCUST ST DISTINCTIVE DEALERS USE THE HATCHET Advertising Section 485 LUND-MAULDIN CO. Manufacturers ST. LOUIS U.S.A. READ OUR ADS 486 Advertising Section ' ' Above the Ears’’ i “If man empties his purse into his head, no one can take it from him” —Franklin T OMORROW’S BATTLES will largely be fought ‘‘above the ears.’’ Education is a matter not only of calculus and literature, but one of ex¬ perience as well. Experience teaches that management is a vital factor of success and management consists, first, of being able to understand financing, the basis of which is the lesson of thrift and economy learned, not in after-life, but in the school days—from mother’s knee to gra¬ duation. Identify yourself early in life with a big bank—a bank like The National Bank OF Commerce IN ST. LOUIS Capital, Surplus, Profits, Over $15,000,000 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Advertising Section 487 No. VS Golf Bag; all leather Elk skin body; latigo laced; retail $12.00 ■ ■ 11 i� .i in if I- n n The very latest idea in a bathing sui t bag, which opens as a fitall. Retail at $1.50 Racket Covers, in all dif¬ ferent styles. Note cantrip feature. BWERj3ROS.MFG.(g . FACTORY—14 111 Pine Sir, The Above Goods For Sale At All Department Stores and Sporting Goods Stores The “W” Dinner 488 Advertising Section JUST WHISTLE The Pure Sugar Drink WRAPPED IN BOTTLES Bell, Olive 1241 “C” Walter Alley For PRINTING-OFFICE SUPPLIES - STATIONERY — SECTIONAL FURNITURE 204 NORTH THIRD STREET Your Garments Are Insured Every Garment received by us is insured against loss or damage by fire or theft up to twenty times the charge for cleaning same. JUST PHONE Bomont 107 Central 4493 GARMENT CLEANERS 2306 WASHINGTON AVENUE $500 and $1000 Denomination O • 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. GIVE OUR ADVERTISERS RESULTS Advertising Section 489 Good Equipment is a Powerful Asset Do not view high grade equipment as a mere lux¬ ury nor as au item of expense; it is a sound invest¬ ment, and next to your personal talents, your most valuable business asset. A first class operating outfit not only enables you to do your best, it in¬ spires your best efforts, and it promotes the confi¬ dence and respect of your patients. A complete S. S. White Equipment can be in¬ stalled on a small initial cash payment and the bal¬ ance may be paid from the current proceeds of your practice. The deferred payment plan will enable you to own an up-to-date equipment and start your prac¬ tice right. Ask Your Dealer for Details, or Write us Direct. The S. S. White Dental Mfg. Co. ‘‘Since 1844 the Standard” PHILADELPHIA DISTINCTIVE DEALERS USE THE HATCHET 490 Advertising Section (Continued from page 321) Some of liis retinue are to accompany him; others are to be left to their doom. Standing in the gates, he condemns them to their fates, with an insouciant gesture. He has only laughter for the wail of rejected mothers with children, old men, maidens, and youths. Norda is chosen; Pilo is rejected. In the third scene the Prince and his companions are making merry within the castle, with wine-cup and dance, all oblivious of the scarlet horror which spreads its havoc under the very walls of the castle. In the following scene the vengeful Jester is seen opening a crevice in the gates, and through it Pilo and Red Death enter together. The final scene is a masked ball, in which Norda, compelled to dance, whirls in fast and furious measures, until she falls exhausted. Then the buffoon es¬ corts into the company a hideous figure clad all in gold with a dragon’s muzzle for a mask. It is Pilo with the infection on his breath. He dances with one maiden after another, only to have each faint and expire in his arms; the Prince staggers down from his throne, but drops before he can strike. Pilo and Norda circle in a dance of death, until they fall together, and the Jester, at the moment when his triumphal laughter rings, is himself stricken. The curtain falls to rise again on a spectacle of prostrated forms, of the complete reign of the Red Death. The adaption of Poe’s story was made by Director E. H. Wuerpel, and Instructor Ilarland Frazer of the School of Fine Arts. The scenery was designed by Delmar Gray. The stage was built, the costumes executed, and the scenery constructed by the students of the school under the direction of the faculty. The pageant, the proceeds of which went to support the Art School Scholar¬ ship fund was the most successful of the three that have been presented annually, and it aroused much favorable criticism in art circles in St. Louis. F. W. BAUMHOFF COMPANY INVESTMENT SECURITIES Municipal Public Utility Liberty Industrial Railroad Bonds may he purchased on our partial payment plan Circulars sent on request Olive 8005; Central 1807 ST. LOUIS Security Bldg., 4th and Locust KNOWLEDGE IS GIVEN THROUGH ADVERTISING Advertising Section 491 INTERNATIONAL SHOE CO. The World’s Largest Shoe Manufacturers A ST. LOUIS INSTITUTION Makers of Solid Leather Shoes that wear longer, look better and give more satisfactory service than shoes in which substitutes for leather are used. — DISTRIBUTING BRANCHES — Peters Roberts, Johnson and Rand Friedman-Shelby 1240 Washington Ave. 1501 Washington Ave. 1619 Washington Ave. THESE BRANDS ARE SOLD BY ALL LEADING DEALERS Find the one in your neighborhood and the next time — insist on a pair of Solid Leather shoes. THE HATCHET ADVERTISERS ARE RELIABLE 492 Advertising Section Drive The EARL (Notice how it holds the road at speed — it ' s the lowest set car selling for anything like the same amount of money. A Demonstration Will Place You Under no Obligation BRISCOE MOTOR SALES CO. FRANK BISHOP. PRES ' T. 2925-27 LOCUST STREET BOMONT 590 PHONES CENTRAL 4293 The Winkle Bell, Main 773 Kinloch, Central 2116 Terra Cotta Co. W. Schiller Co. MANUFACTURERS OF ARCHITECTURAL TERRA COTTA PHOTO SUPPLIES Standard, Glazed and Polychrome GARDEN FURNITURE Kodak Finishing and Enlarging OFFICE 502-503 CENTURY BUILDING ST. LOUIS, MO. 6 S. Broadway • St. Louis, Mo. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Advertising Section 493 IT. IC. A. Bridge Hounds ' Piker Rooters GIVE OUR ADVERTISERS RESULTS 35 YEARS’ ACQUAINTANCE WITH COLLEGE MEN HAS TAUGHT US HOW TO GIVE THEM JUST WHAT THEY WANT IN “ Frat Pins, Rings, Emblem Jewelry, Trophies, Medals, Watches, Silverware, Stationery, Engraved Cards, Announcements, Invitations, Finest Quality Diamonds. Gold Jewelry of the Better Sort. Ask us for prices on any article you want. Dependable Jewelers Since 1883 Wc will be glad to open Let us quote you on charge accounts special with students Seventh and St. Charles Streets ST. LOUIS. MO. requirements THE COLLEGE SHOP MANUFACTURING JEWELERS and Stationers to Fraternities Schools and Universities 503 STAR BUILDING ST. LOUIS, MO. Wc decorate every¬ thing and anything, anytime everywhere. Experts in the Art and Craft of Decorat¬ ing from the smallest table design to the largest street or audi¬ torium displays. W. R. WEBSTER St. Louis Decorators 314 OLIVE STREET Bell, Olive 3672 Kinloch, Central 3686-L INVENTORS OF ALL THINGS DECORATIVE Wc furnish Signs, Booths and all mater¬ ial needed for Con¬ vention Work Decorators for Junior Prom., Engineers and Sophomore Dances MENTION THE HATCHET WHEN BUYING Advertising Section 495 (Continued from page 211) Muny Outdoor Meet. Saturday June 4,1921, at Francis Field. Washington 61 Yl —Epsilon Eta Athletic Club 49! ?—Japri A. C. l i Event First Second t HIRD Time 100 yd. Dash .Laughlin (E E) Drake (W) Anderwert (J A C) : 10 220 yd. Dash .Van Sickle (E E) Laughlin (E E) Drake (W) :22 440 yd. Dash . . .Hafner ( V) Rowley (W) Williams (Soldan) : 51 I Mile Run . . Tremlett (W) Krust (J A C) Carr (Yeatman) 4:54-3 5 2 Mile Run . Ralls ( V) Everly (W) Schultz (W) 11:14-4 5 120 yd. High HurdlesJohnson (E E) Kinsey (E E) Williams (W) : 16-1 5 220 yd. Low Hurdles Trumm (E E) Johnson (E E) Williams (W) :22-2 5 Pole Vault . Brownell (Principia) Miller (W) Hescler (Central) II ft. High Jump . Wolf (W) Cantwell (W) Cramer (J A C) 71 inches Broad Jump . Johnson (E E) Cantwell (W) Hammett (Concordia) 21 ft. 1 in. Shot Put . . . Deeds (W) Dowler (Soldan) 39 ft. 11 1 2 in. Discus Throw . .Kremer ( V) Deeds (W) Fletcher (W) 129 ft. 4 1 2 in. 880 yd. Run . Hathaway (E E) Shultz George (E E) 2: 7-4 5 Half Mile Relay Epsilon Eta Washington Japri (A C) 1:10-1 5 Bell Phone, Wydown 240 Kinloch, Phone, Clayton 221 ARTHUR J. KERTH AUTHORIZED ST. LOUIS COUNTY FORD DEALER FORD PARTS FORD SERVICE READ OUR ADS 496 Advertising Section COSTUMES AND WIGS RENTED FOR PLAYS, PAGEANTS, OPERAS and Entertainments of every description Country orders promptly attended to Schools, Colleges and Dramatic Societies receive special attention M. J. CLARKE Costumer and Wig Maker 507 N. BROADWAY THIRD FLOOR (Elevator) Bell. Vlain 1101 Geo. Kilgen Son Organ Builders 3821-3825 Laclede Avenue Pennsylvania Ave. and Rock Island ST. LOUIS, MO. R. R. Tracks Builders of Pipe Organs — Graham Chapel, Hj Washington ITni- l versity. Over 200 j j in Saint Louis A churches, halls U a n d residences Make our store your ■waiting room in and over 3,000 in all parts of the U. S. had weather WHITE FOR CATALOG GIVE OUR ADVERTISERS RESULTS Advertising Section 497 WILES-CHIPMAN LUMBER CO. 1234 SOUTH KINGSHIGHWAY Nation Wide Lumber Dist ributors 1 Our stock consists of 20,000,000 feet of lumber representing an assortment of woods such as are used for general commercial purposes. | Our facilities for delivery are unexcelled. 1 We solicit an opportunity to serve you. Service Since Seventy-Six Tel., Bell, Grand 3510 Kinloch, Delmar 109 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 Always sharp — never sharpened $1.00 to $20.00 S. G. ADAMS STAMP AND STATIONERY CO. Office Outfitters 410-12-14 N. SIXTH STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO. KNOWLEDGE IS GIVEN THROUGH ADVERTISING 498 Advertising Section Pure and Sure Seeds FOR Compliments Fields, Gardens and Lawns of the Fertilizers Sprayers Insecticides Tools Washington University Poultry and Bee Supplies Commons Poultry and Pet Stock CATALOGS FREE A PLACE OF GOOD FOOD AT St. Louis Seed Co. REASONABLE PRICES 411-413 Washington Ave. ST. LOUIS, MO. Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. Co. OF MILWAUKEE. WIS. Wm. J. Fischer, General Agt. 300 National Bank of Commerce Building Main 3426 Central 3750 Scheller Catering Co. Refreshments For All University Affairs OBCD Bread IS A BLEND OF NATURES PUREST FOOD And contains no drugs or anything injurious. It eliminates the fats by changing the blood, add¬ ing red corpuscles to re¬ place the fat form¬ ing globules. For this reason you can reduce with OBCD without leaving a weak¬ ened constitution, wrinkles or flabby skin. 715-717 N. Kincshighway St. Louis THE HATCHET ADVERTISERS ARE RELIABLE 499 tqzi 9Z2 ” Ye HATCHET — CALENDAR FOR Jftarcli XXXI days hath March 3—F. —Sixth Lock and Chain. Men’s Coun¬ cil announce that class dues will be collected at dance. Girls report dates broken on account of sick grandmothers, etc., etc. Swimming pool reported nearing completion. 4—Sa.—Senior party. Small attendance and few class dues collected. Universi¬ ty changes hinges on Library door. Aleck Jones bumps nose in attempt to open door. 9 — Th. — Mississippi Valley Interscholastic bas¬ ketball tournament at Francis Gym¬ nasium. A. Jones follows girl thru Library door. Belleville high school wins basketball tournament. Fra¬ ternities entertain high school teams. 10—F. — “Ring Khufu” crowns senior engineers. Clay- pool threatens to crown M. Boorstin. Boor- stin retires to basement of T o w e r Hall. Engineers open house. Fudge making contest for girls—win¬ ner take all. 2.001 visit Hall of Mystery. 0,000 mystified. 14—Tu. — Song book campaign closes. A. Jones follows crowd out of door. 15 — W.—Thyrsus presents “Her Husband’s AA ' ife” to students at Mary Institute. A. Jones opens door on first try. Forgets which way door opens. Misses two classes. 16—Th.—Informal opening of Wilson Swim¬ ming pool. Many dignitaries pres¬ ent. A. Jones forgets which way door opens. Sits on steps and makes noise like dog in distress until librarian opens door to look out. Goes in Library, 17—F. —Missouri Valley Oratorical Contest at Graham Memorial Chapel. Engin¬ eer’s Masquerade at Francis Gymna¬ sium. Reported 19% less Spanish Dancers” costumes worn this year than last. Student comes with “Colonel Boorstin outfit. Mistaken for M. Boorstin and thrown out. 18—Sa.—Water Carnival a t AY i 1 s o n Swimming pool. A ' arsity - Col¬ orado debate at Graham Me- moral Chanel. A. .1 ones barks shins in at¬ tempt to open Library door. Librarian puts up sign. No Swearing Allowed During Study Hours. 20—M.—English 3 plaj—‘‘His Model Wife.” M. Boorstin attempts to open door. Displays knowledge of five lan¬ guages. 22—W. — Exhibition Swimming Meet. Varsity vs. Western Military Academy at Wilson Swimming Pool. 23—Th.—Women’s Glee and Mandolin Club at Mary Institute. A. Jones breaks bottle of ink on new suit in attempt to open library door. Assaults li¬ brarian. who laughs at mishap. 24—F. —Junior Prom at Francis Gymnasium. Margaret Herman crowned Hatchet Queen. “Free for all” fight for ices. Features as promised actually there. Missouri Valley Indoor Track Meet at Kansas City, Missouri. 30— Th.—Varsity vs. U. of California debate at Graham Memorial Chapel. Libra¬ rian forgets which way door opens and bumps head on door. A. Jones dies in fit of laughter. 31— F. —Seventh Lock and Chain. Hateliet Calendar closes. Hatchet goes to press. 500 Advertising Section (Continued from page 181) the Black and Gold, nevertheless the Pikers possessed all the old fight that is always noticeable against Mizzo, and which makes all previous dope nil. A recapitulation of statistics shows that Washington outshowed Missouri in rushing, gaining an aggregate of 129 yards as against 117 for the Tigers. Eleven first downs were made by each team, including those made via the over¬ head attack and through penalties. Until the final whistle blew, the outcome of the game was in doubt, and the 12,000 persons in the stands were kept in a constant fervor. The first three quarters consisted mostly of straight football with both teams playing about even. “Tommy” Thompson attempted a drop kick in the second quarter, but it was blocked. “Dutch” Matthes was called upon repeat¬ edly to carry the ball and each time delivered with a gain. Matthes fought and fought until he had to be carried from the field in a subconscious condition. In the fourth quarter, with only four minutes to play, Kershaw’s capture of the pass which paved the way to his team’s victory, was tainted in a degree of luck. Dashing madly toward the Pikers goal, the Bengal ' s right halfback suddenly cut in behind “Tommy” Thompson, the Washington safety man. Thompson leaped high into the air to block the flying pigskin, but succeeded in only barely touching the ball with the tips of his fingers, and the oval, was deflected directly into the arms of the man whose touchdown defeated the Red and Green the year before. Kershaw was nailed on Washington’s 5-yard line, but on the next play, he twisted around Schnaus’s end for a touchdown, which Lewis increased to 7 points with a subsequent goal. The Pikeway stands groaned at the sudden turn of events. With only two minutes to go, “Baldy” Thompson was rushed into the game, and his first pass was grounded. On the next play, Thompson hurled a beautiful pass to Thumser, who caught, it on the Tiger’s 35-yard line and ad¬ vanced it to their 10-yard line, before being downed. Thompson’s potent pass to Thumser marked the end of the game, as the headline’s curfew could be heard before Thumser had time to arise. It was hard to take, for Washington de¬ served a better fate. Defeat was bitter, but far from disgraceful, and until the final whistle the Tigers were never sure of victory. Turning Tulane’s Green Tidal Wave into a quiet little stream in the first two quarters, and exhibiting a brilliant defense when the Southerners threaten¬ ed to engulf them during the final half, Washington University triumphed 14 to (!, in the first intersectional contest witnessed on Francis Field in years. Tulane University of New Orleans, considered one of the strongest teams in the South, came to St. Louis on November 12 in anticipation of an easy victory. (Continued on page 517) PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Advertising Section 501 Life’s May Time! high ambition, a profound sense of new responsibility. College days—truly life ' s most delightful season. Cherish those ideals and those bright promises. Strive that they may be fully realized and preserved. Look well to the influences that will sustain them. A Buick will nourish that fulgent future — those ideals that so endear college life. It will help to preserve that flame of happiness—that light-heartedness so essential to success. General Offices and Salesrooms, Grand at Lindell Maintenance Division, West Pine and Vandeventer WEST SIDE BUICK AUTO CO. 5023 Dclmar Blvd. JAKES BUICK AUTO CO. Kirkwood, Mo. KUHS-BUICK COMPANY 2837 N. Grand Ave. EAST SIDE BUICK CO. 326 N. 10th St., East St. Louis MENTION THE HATCHET WHEN BUYING 502 Advertising Section The Murillo Studio Wishes to Acknowledge the Courtesy of the Hatchet Board in Selecting Them as Official Photographer DISTINCTIVE DEALERS USE THE HATCHET TELEPHONES: Bell, Olive 1508-1509 Kin. Central 2611-2612 Hotel and Restaurant Supplies A SPECIALTY Fisch er Meat Co Wholesale Dealers in Beef, Veal, Pork Mutton Stalls, 90-127 Union Market, ST. LOUIS, MO. ujj- IN THE GENERAL INSURANCE RANDALL FOSTER Compliments C. P. Club Lawton-Byrne-Bruner GIVE OUR ADVERTISERS RESULTS 504 Advertising Section Bell, Bomont 161-162 Kinloch, Central 40 MISSOURI TENT AND AWNING CO. Established 1873 D JANNlOPOULO. Pres. Incorporated 1884 CANVAS GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, AND FLAGS 2202-2208 PINE STREET Manufacturers of Carpenter Patent Spring Roller Shade This awning is without doubt the neatest and best thing in the window awning line ever invented. It is 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. For Rent: Sidewalk Canopies, Carpet Covers and Tents. Decorations Done on Short Notice. Awning Closed SPEND A PLEASANT DAY OR EVENING ON THE MISSISSIPPI Colossal Steamers “J. S. and ST. PAUL The Finest Pleasure Steamers on Western Waters — Five large decks open on all sides — Mammoth dance floors with nifty orchestras, the best obtainable. Two trips every day — Rain or Shine. STRECKFUS STEAMBOAT LINE 508 INT. LIFE BLDG. Main 4770 Central 1065 COSTUMES FOR Schools, Colleges, Lodges, Clubs. Parades, Amateur Plays, Society Circuses, Min¬ strels. For Rent By ROBERT SCHMIDT 206 SOUTH FOURTH ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. If You Get It at Schmidt ' s, It ' s Right Olive 628 Central 4903-L DISTINCTIVE DEALERS USE THE HATCHET Advertising Section 505 ii.i w 1 • • s ' r «uiW—- 506 Advertising Section Compliments W. T. KANDELER REMBRANDT STUDIO 708 N. Kingshighway Carter Wilson Printers IN THE GAY BUILDING T HIRD AND PINE STS. ST. LOUIS Sett es the Question Ask your dealer and insist upon the Brand DONATED BY A FRIEND H-P You young men on the way up know it helps a lot to look your best all oi the time. And nothing short of cus¬ tom tailoring will do that. But besides expressing your personality as no oth¬ er clothes can, a Losse suit returns full value in wear. Fine pure woolens and hand tailoring give not only extra appearance, but extra months of wear. SAINT LOUIS ‘‘104 Years of Hospitality” Same Location — Fourth Building Thoroughly Modernized Rooms without Bath $2.00 up Rooms with Bath - $2.50 up MEVEEELL L. GOOD, Gen. Mgr! Dick Walton—D. Woodworth, Assistant Managers College Banquets and Dinner Dances Desired PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Advertising Section 507 GLENCOE LIME CEMENT CO. Lime, Cement, Plaster, Sand, Gravel and Masons’ Supplies OFFICE: 901 SYNDICATE TRUST BUILDING WHY St. Louis Dairy Co. Milk is Superior From Highland, Illinois, (on¬ ly 32 miles away), we are now shipping milk to this city in Pasteurized iterator cars. This milk and is brought to you irom the bottled best source of supply tribu- in the tary to t. Louis. country j n our newly-equipped plant there we pasteurize and bot¬ tle this milk—exclusively in the country. St. Louis Dairy Company PHONES: BOMONT_995; CENTRAL 7490 “Best By Every Test” F. C. AVOERMANN, President CHARLES AA T . MARTIN, Secretary M. Am. Soc. C. E. Assoc. M. Am. Soc. C. E. Telephones: Main 3387; Central 3387 Woermann Construction Co. SUITE 1411, SYNDICATE TRUST BLDG., ST. LOUIS General Contractors and Engineers ARCHITECTURAL AND ENGINEERING STRUCTURES DISTINCTIVE DEALERS USE THE HATCHET 508 Advertising Section College Jewelry, Stationery, Leather Pillow Tops and Skins, Kodaks, University View Books are among the Commencement Gifts and Remembrances for the Home Folks now on display at the Washington University Book Store PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Advertising Section 509 Forest 7710 MRS. SCOTTI’S Chocolates Leave Your Order For a Home Made Cake 5105 Delmar Ave. ST. LOUIS, MO. 3 blocks from McMillan Hall Catherine Duff Beauty Shoppe Marceling a Specialty Bell, Cabany 7352 6600 Delmar Ave. 2 doors south Ci rode Studio 933 Hamilton Avenue Cor. Hodiamont Ave. TO RENT FOR Private Dancing Parties, Receptions, Bridge Parties, Weddings, Teas, etc. For further information and terms, call MRS. L. P. CIRODE Cabany 4859-J -makes kids husky MENTION THE HATCHET WHEN BUYING 510 Advertising Section (Continued from page 195) ceeded in winning by one point, but only after an extra five minute period. Washington closed its 1922 season by losing three games on foreign courts, to Ames, Drake and Grinnell. “Baldy” Thumser was the star of the trip, his excellent floor work helping to keep the scores down. So ended the season, and we will forget it. Let us look to next year for a winner. In regard to prospects, Captain Thompson will be the only regular to graduate. “Tommy” has been a faithful athlete for Washington and the school will miss him; O’Brien will also graduate, and he will be missed; Cristol, Johnson, Sclniaus, Thumser, Cantwell, and DeBolt will be back to form a strong nucleus, and with such men as Hutton, Green, Lyle, and Wagner coming up from the Freshmen team, Washington should make them all sit up and take notice. Shermans Bacterial Vaccines (Bacterins) Guerdan’s in stock and supplied promptly Phones l Dc,mar 467 1 hones -j LindelI 3097 The Medical and Surgical Supply Depot TWO STORES HAZZARD THOMPSON, Props. 914 OLIVE STREET Dc lcrs in Physicians, Surgeons and Invalids Sup- BROADWAY NEAR WALNUT plies, Drugs, Pharmaceutical and Sun¬ dries for Physicians. 4219 OLIVE STREET, ST. LOUIS Best in Hats and Caps Weber The Economy of Jerrems Tailoring Implement 11) LYING direct as we do from the U world ' s important looms, we are Auto assured fresh woolens full of new life and resiliency, which is so important for clothes to retain their shape and give long wear. And our exceptional skill in designing, ample capital, large business, reasonable prices — these are the reasons whv Jer¬ rems tailoring is so desirable and so economical. Co. 1900 Locust St. Wm. Jerrems’ Sons ST. LOUIS, MO. 717 OLIVE STREET MENTION THE HATCHET WHEN BUYING 512 Advertising Section FOUR LARCE FLOORS 300 PEOPLE Q4 LITY ENGRAVINGS and prompt delivery have built for us one of the largest engraving and art establishments in the countiyl Courtesy co-operation and personal interest in our customers are additional inducements we offer in return for ybur business. JAHN , OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 554 WEST ADAMS STREET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Walrs offices in. ' na principal cities THE HATCHET ADVERTISERS ARE RELIABLE ' —You snap the Kodak—we hand you a superior finished print. —Films left BEFORE 10 A. M. READY AT 5 SAME DAY. K O D REMBOLD’S K o A K Salzgcber Bros. A S 5 1 2 PINE ST. S Automobile Fire Tornado Accident and Health Life Reliable Satisfactory R. S. LYON CIat s of 19 INSURANCE SERVICE with Lawton-Byrne-Bruner Insurance Agency Co. 1226 Pierce Bldg. MAIN 5555 KNOWLEDGE IS GIVEN THROUGH ADVERTISING 5187-89 Delmar Boulevard 515 Advertising Section (Continued from page 205) scattered hits and whiffing nine, an error in the seventh depriving him of a shutout. “Lou” Magualo’s pinch single sent Linnemeyer with the first count¬ er in the first canto, while twelve innings later Hugh Wyman’s fourth hit sent Shanley over the rubber. Two beautiful running catches in short right by Finn, subbing for Schewe at second, prevented material damage. The second hunt resulted in a 2 to 1 defeat for the Green and Red, although Trautwein pitched elegant ball, and only sensational fielding prevented a score of Piker runs. Washington hit the ball on the nose in every inning, but the dense vegetation made any hit to right a single and allowed three gardners to play left and cen¬ ter with the result that many sure hits were counted into out. It was a tough one to lose. Having become accustomed to trees, the Bascomites were completely upset with the excellent clear playing field at Ames, and suffered a complete annihila¬ tion as the score of 11 to 1 will indicate. The hitters were part blind, the field¬ ers tossed in half-dozen runs, and the flinging, while not altogether at fault, was far from tight in the pinches. DeBolt, who was knocked out on this occasion, obtained ample revenge the next day by making the Cyclones eat out of his hand the entire route. The final check showed seven runs and nine hits for Washington as against no runs and one hit for Ames. Besides, Frank whiffed ten opponents. The hickorys of Shanley, Wyman and Berger were responsible for most of the runs, while the fielding was errorless. Tt was a complete re¬ versal of form by all concerned. All hopes that Coach Bascom and his cohorts had of another baseball championship were entirely blotted out by the Missouri Tigers, when they set back the Red and Green with a ( to 5 defeat before a record crowd. Although the Tigers copped the long end of the score, this does not indicate any supreme effort on their part, for the game was handed to them in the opening inning by some terrible defensive work. Frank DeBolt’s excellent pitching, paired with his teammates sequential hitting, gave the Pikers a 4 to 1 victory over the Gold and Black in the concluding contest of the Valley season. The contest was re¬ plete with fielding features and brilliant mound work and was a fitting climax to a fine Conference season. Though Wyman’s playing at short, Magualo’s great heave from center to flag a runner at the plate, and “Lonnie” Finn’s op¬ portune single to score the winning markers all must come in for their share of honor, DeBolt ' s masterful mound maneuvers far eclipsed any other feature of the struggle. (Continued on page 520) —Light Lunches —Delicatessen Varieties A Glad Hand . . AT . . JOS. GARAVELLI’S 5 701 DE G1VERVILLE AVE. SAINT LOUIS Bell, Cabany 364-365 Kinloch, Delmar 355 Cabany 5016 Cabany 6590 NELSON Inc. 440 DeBaliviere Ave. Sandwiches Light Lunches Quality Ice Cream Fine Bakery Goods, Candies GIVE OUR ADVERTISERS RESULTS Advertising Section 516 HOFFMANN PRINTING CO. 109 NORTH EIGHTH S TREET Olive 1979 Central 6382 Professional Stationery WE SPECIALIZE IN PROFESSIONAL STATIONERY, GIVING CAREFUL ATTENTION TO CORRECT STYLE OF TYPE, PAPER, SIZE AND FORM Cabany 750 Residence Phones: Cab. 8078R; Delmar 178 WINTER GARDEN % AN D ICE COMPANY PAUL E. HEIL office: and rink FLORIST 520 DeBALIVIERE AVE. ST. LOUIS. MO. 556 Skinker Rd., near Delmar U. S. A. SAINT LOUIS Compliments of Rothschild Bros. Hat Co. St. Louis, Missouri University Cafe All kinds of Sandwiches Noon-day Lunch Refreshments Your Patronage Kindly Solicited Delmar and Kirkwood Ferguson Tracks Open every night till twelve READ OUR ADS Advertising Section 517 Holstein Commission Co. 1002 N. Broadway ST. LOUIS, MO. GOOD LUCK MARGARINE HOLSTEIN BUTTER, CHEESE and EGGS (Continued from page 500) To their surprise the “Wave” was caught unawares, and treated to as fine a short passing game as they had ever beheld. Schnaus and Cantwell scored Washington’s touchdowns via the overhead route, and were versatile in all de¬ partments of the game. The Pikeway line loomed up as a mountain to the Tu- lane offense, and in particular to the noted Legendre. Time after time Captain Kraehe, Long, Denny, and Kurrus broke through the Tulane defense and threw their backs for a loss. Tulane scored their single counter in the third quarter, and threatened to score in the fourth, but the P iker defense stiffened and held at the critical moment. It was the Piker’s offensive power in the first half, which was converted into a defensive stronghold in the second half, which marked a great victory for the Red and Green. This practically ended the season for Washington. True, ten days later, the St. Louis University team was met in an uninteresting game, which ended in a scoreless tie. On a muddy field, and with nothing to gain, the Pilfers played half-heartedly, while St. Louis played only for that tie, which to them meant a victory. Mention needs be given to the substitutes and second-string men, who gave their valuable services, and without which a team cannot hope to be successful. To Ed Singleton, who performed in a sufficient number of games to gain a letter. To George Thompson whose ability with the forward pass is known throughout the Valley, and who was always rea dy whenever the coach had need of him. To Nelson Hartman who successfully managed the team. Also to Artie Eilers, who handled the crowds at the games; to the cheerleaders who kept up the old fight all the way; and to Doctor Lund, Doctor Smith and Doctor Ewerhardt, who were always with the team, and gave invaluable service. 518 Advertising Section Pickel Stone Co. 1320 S. Vandeventer Ave. Builders of all Cut Stone and Granite Work, for all Buildings on the Washington University Campus. HARVARD New designs and unsurpassed features of beauty and utility mark the Harvard ac¬ complishments of the season. The above illustrates the utilities of the new Harvard platform. For artistic effects, convenience to yourself and comfort to your patients, sec Harvard chairs, cab¬ inets, electric engines and have them demonstrated to you. Write for catalog. The Harvard Company Canton, - - - - Ohio THE HATCHET ADVERTISERS ARE RELIABLE Advertising Section 519 The only exclusive entertainment studio in the city. GAYETY THEATRE BLDG.. Plume, Olive 2294 14th and Locust Sts. Rosella Price 493 7 Washington Blvd., East of Washington Hotel. Millinery of Distinct Individuality For the Discriminating Woman MENTION THE HATCHET WHEN BUYING 520 Advertising Section o be the first to show the newest creation in gold or silver is a pleasure to us and a valuable service to our patrons The latest Novelty for the Athletic Field is a Safety Watch Chain for one dollar. Heffern-Neuhoff jewelers EIGHT-O-NINE LOCUST STREET (Continued from page 515) The two tilts with Rose Poly Tech resulted in a wholesale murder of the ball by both sides as the scores of 13 to 9 and 23 to 12 will testify. Bascom gave Seurlock a start in the first setto, but after a seven run barrage, thought better of it, and inserted Lyon to prevent further scoring. The lusty swats of the Bascom henchmen thereafter, turned in thirteen runs while “Monty” held the enemy safe. The second encounter produced even more hitting than the first, as thirty-five runs were scored. Trautwein was batted off with nine runs in three innings, and DeBolt who relieved him, was almost unhittable, but walked eight men. The Poly hurlers were terrible and the fielding worse. The annual struggle with Concordia for the City title was a tight battle all the way, with the Red and Green once more waving triumphant, by the score of 3 to 0, thus retaining the laurels won last year. “Monty” Lyon on his last ap¬ pearance as a Varsity pitcher gave the Seminarians three hits, fanned eight men and yielded only one base on balls, but his work was only a shade better than that of Meiclmer, twirling for Concordia. Errors accounted for two of the Piker runs, while George Berger’s single sent in the other. Sehewe and Burke scintillated on the defense, with “Shay” pulling the stellar play of the day, when in the fourth inning, with the bases filled, he nabbed a hard wallop for the final out. The team loses Captain Lyon, Berger, Sehewe and Burke by graduation, but has a splendid nucleus for a winning team in the remaining letter men and in new material coming up. Advertising Section 521 Marinello Beauty Shoppe 6504 DELMARj BOULEVARD APPROVED SHOPPE iitiiiiiurtiiiiiimimiiinnniinniiiiinnaniiimiiiiiunnilBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiituiiiiiiiiiiiilfmnnntiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiminnuiiuiumiiiiii Beauty Aids for Every Need Mrs. A. R. BOGARD Cabany 4858 NOW MADE IN TWO SIZES The Bakery Loaf with the Home-made Taste. WELLE -BOETTLER BAKERY AMERICAN BAKERY CO. THE HONEY SUCKLE SWEET SHOP 5604 Delmar ST. LOUIS Sandwiches Light Lunches We make our own Candies and Ice Cream “Anything for the Mail Deering Mailing Company 109 North Eighth St. SAINT LOUIS Telephone: Olive 6234 Multigraphing — Addressing — Folding PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 522 Advertising Section YOUR VACATION Make It Worthwhile QPPOR ' imiTIES for Special Study and Training in Beautiful Surrounding providing every Recre¬ ational Advantage, are offered by the SUMMER SCHOOLS SUMMER TUTORING SCHOOL — Combines thorough-going coaching in academic subjects, with a wholesome freedom in ath¬ letics and sports. SUMMER FOOTBALL INSTRUCTION—In connection with the Summer Schools Coach Bob Peck, head coach at Culver and famous as the all-time all-American center of Pittsburgh University, will give a special course in the fine points of football. A wonderful chance for college men wishing to perfect themselves in the finished details of the game. SUMMER AVIA! ION SCHOOL — A special course in planes and motors is offered in the aviation ground school. Some of the subjects covered are theory of the internal combustion engine, theory of the airplane, theory of flight, airplane construction, assembly, fabric and wire work. This course may be taken separately or in con¬ junction with flying. Culver Summer Naval School Culver Summer Cavalry School Culver School of Woodcraft Culver Summer Artillery School Culver Aviation School CULVER SUMMER SCHOOLS on Lake Maxinkuckee Culver, Indiana For catalogue address Box A THE HATCHET ADVERTISERS ARE RELIABLE Advertising Section 523 “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS” Forest 36 J. W. BOERM Florist FLORAL DESIGNS Cut Flowers Plants 4916 Delrnar Boulevard Motor Delivery ST. LOUIS “at your service” The Dick X-Ray Specialist in complete X-Ray Installation. Carry everything in stock for X-Ray Laboratory. 422 1 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. Telephone, Lindell 3646 Your New Frat Houses You will of course be very proud of them. You will want them furnished comfortably, distinctively and at a mod¬ erate price. We will be glad to have you view our furniture salons at your convenience. L mmerFs IOXH C. WASHINGTON READ OUR ADS Phone, Olive 667 Party Decorations Gift Novelties Greeting Cards, Favors DENNISON’S Crepe Papers and Specialties 7 1 I Locust Street ST. LOUIS Bell: Lindell 377, Lindell 772, Lindell 907 Kinloch: Dehnar 1808 DORR ZELLER CATERING CO. WEDDINGS AND PARTIES SUPPLIED ON SHORT NOTICE After September 1st our address: DeBaliviere Waterman ST. LOUIS 524 Advertising Section GIVE OUR ADVERTISERS RESULTS Advertising Section 525 Still the original process. Body and flavor, not alcoholic content, made Budweiser the favorite. And body and flavor are the same today. KNOWLEDGE IS GIVEN THROUGH ADVERTISING 526 Advertising Section ZELLER BROS. CATERING CO. 4701-3 McPherson ave. Ice Cream and Fruit Ices of Superior Quality Equipped to render service for Catering Good Printing Pays When you think of insurance, see me; and when you see me, 1 will have no serious objec¬ tions to yourfthinking about insurance. Arcade Print Shop Distinctive Printing 6042 DELMAR AVENUE Briggs A. Hoffmann Cabany 163 Office in the Rialto Bldg Commercial, Society and Club Printing SERVICE EVERYWHERE Fontaine K. Clendencn, Prop. If Main 2662 is busy, tickle Central 1823 KNOWLEDGE IS GIVEN THROUGH ADVERTISING MORTON’S FREE RUNNING SALT AT ALL GROCERS SHOULD BE IN YOUR HOME «C= , 0 O°O°( 528 Advertising Section QUICK MEAL ces F OR better, easier cooking and baking! A Quick Meal range will prove a good invest¬ ment for several reasons: It has easily removed zinc coated oven linings. It is constructed so that there is no strain on enameled parts. Armco iron is used in its con¬ struction, so that it will last for many years. But its biggest single feature is OVEN HEAT REGULATOR Lorain saves time, work, prevents waste oi food due to wrong cooking heat, and enables you to be sure every¬ thing you cook and bake will turn out right That ' s be¬ cause it regulates your oven heat and keeps it at any temperature you want, as long as you want it Let us tell you the whole story For Sale by All Good Hardware Dealers Quick Meal Stove Co. Div. W illiams Hinged Hammer CRUSHERS - GRINDERS SHREDDERS For reducing Coal, Limestone Waste Wood, Clay, Shale, Stock Food etc. — Fih S AND PlXVEliizER C ist� au i«iV AND OCNrOAl. o « CK 9 2 0 ' 2 2 9 NOB� � eaOAOWAv St Louis, Missouri.U.S.A. NVw York CIlirago Son Francisco No Candies like Busy Bee Candies Supreme Candies $1.25 the Pound Character Candies Milk Chocolates 80c the Pound Special Assorted Candies 60c the Pound There is no more appropriate place to en¬ tertain your classmates and friends than our TEA ROOMS 417 N. Seventh St. Three Stores 617 N. BROADWAY Busy Bee Candies Advertising Section 529 New? No- LINDELL 4404 CENTRAL 99 JUST CLEANED AT Nil “ J ' I “u N B lMb fll I 1 1,11 1 1 1 ■ 3407-9-11 OLIVE P GARMENT ClEANSERS. STREET CLEANERS OF CLOTHES RUGS Do you want $ 1,000 ? Save and Insure At the State National Bank Fourth and Locust T HE ART PUBLICATION SOCIETY invites the atten¬ tion of die young’ ladies of the Classes of 1922 and 1923 to the serious consideration of Piano Teaching as a vocation. There is a Demand, in St. Louis for CERTIFIED TEACHERS of the Progressive Series of Piano Lessons LEOPOLD GODOWSKY, Editor-in-Chief Ask for full information regard¬ ing the Art Publication Society’s Coaching classes for young pi¬ ano teachers, and the Society’s service in building up classes of serious pupils for piano teachers. Art Publication Society 4517 Olive Street (Near Taylor Ave.) ■MB MELBOURNE HOTEL lllllllllllllllll!llllllll!llllllllllll!llllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllilll!lllllll!IIIIIINI!llll!llllllllllllllllllllll!llll!!lllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!lllllllllin GRAND AT LINDELL BLVD. Illllllllllllllllllllllllllll!ll!lll|l|l|||lllllllllllll!lllll1llfllllllllll!lllll!l!lllllllllllllll|lllllllllll!l llllll II111111111 ' ‘The Hotel of Distincti veness and Refinement ” Visit Our English Grille and Coffee-Shoppe The Melbourne Roof Garden Featuring The Mata Marimba Band of New York City will Open about June 1st. Excellent Facilities for Banquets and Private Parties. HUGH A. BEATON, Jr. Managing-Director In Appreciation to the following, who have given their services toward aiding in the production of this book: William Carleton Joseph Centuria Harriett Chittenden Cecilia DeCamp Miss Grace Dennison Hugo Dreyfus Fremont Elliott Clark Fiske Virginia Gorin Roswell Horwitz Henry IIeier Margret Herman Waldo Johnson Bertha Joindt Jone Jones Karl Kammann James Kean Bernice Koenig Raymond Lange Marie Linneman Raymond Linnemeyer E LIZA BETH L IN N E M E YER Louis Magualo Mildred Michaels Willis Mitchell Helen Moberly Neal Montague Esther Moody Hale Nelson Charles Peters Helen Petring Edward Randall Dorothy Rapp Frances Rentchler Bernice Read Marie Reid James Settles Isadore Sharp Carrol Smith Dorothy Snodgrass Marie Solomon Helen Staudinger Margaret Steele Floyd Stewart Leah Taylor Helen Thompson Jane Treadway Bernice Todd Florence Walters Findley Williams William Wilson Mark Woods Mary Woods Mary Delle Woods It is fitting that special recognition be given to James B. Settles for his artistic contributions which were so willingly submitted by him, and whose ef¬ forts and ideas were in a great measure responsible for the completeness of Book G. In Appreciation The 1923 Hatchet Board wishes to lake this opportunity of ex¬ pressing its appreciation for the invaluable service and attention given toward the production of this book by: OUR PRINTER AND BINDER BLACKWELL WIELANDY BOOK STATIONERY COMPANY, Si. Louis, Mo. OUR ENGRAVER JAI-1N AND OLLIER ENGRAVING COMPANY, Chicago, Ill. OUR PHOTOGRAPHER MURILLO STUDIO, St. Louis, Mo. We especially wish to thank Murillo Studio, our photographer, for their kind cooperation in permitting ns to use the photographs of the Seniors of the School of Medicine, as these pictures were not taken by them. At this time we wish to depart from the usual conventionali¬ ties of business by expressing our thanks to our printers, Blackwell Wielandy Book Stationery Company, for their splendid co-opera¬ tion with us in the production of this book. Particularly do we wish to thank Messrs. James Maccallum. Eugene Pettus, John Geerling and John Roth whose efforts on be¬ half of our printers made our work with them a joy and whose sug¬ gestions and personal interest in this publication greatly aided in solving our countless problems and difficulties. It is in recognition of such whole-hearted co-operation in. and attention to, our work that we highly recommend Blackwell Wie¬ landy Book Stationery Company, as publishers of College An¬ nuals. 533 L’ Envoi S we now present this, the Twentieth Anniversary Num¬ ber of our year book, to the student body for its approval, it is with the hope that we have accomplished, at least par¬ tially, that which has been our aim. A college year book should be a complete record of the school year, not in statistics or mere words, but so ar¬ ranged as to make itself attractive as well as interesting, and to serve as a treasure over which many happy reminiscences may be spent. Furthermore, each year book should be a departure from the proceeding one, so that it may not lose in attractiveness because of similarity or repetition. Such has been our aim. If we have accomplished it we are content, for then we feel we are repaid for a task that has not been an easy one. If there be any commendation let such be given to all the members of our staff for they have given equally of their energies.and ideas, then let them be equally commended. But we do not ask nor do we expect the encomium of our fellow students, for after all we have only done that which has been our duty—to give to that task which is ours the best for that which we all love— Our Alma Mater. Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Art Editor aStdrUS; m ' ii -xe—■ 31 niuw Alpha Alpha Gamma _ 444 Alpha Chi Omega _ 43G Alpha Chi Sigma _ 414 Alpha Omega Alpha _ 363 Alpha Tau Omega _388 Alumni Association _ 259 Architectural Society _ 274 Arkansas Club, The_290 Art School Masque _ __342 Art School Pageant _320 Artus _ 365 A. S. C. E. _ 270 A. S. M. E._268 Asklepios _266 Athletic Council _ 171 Band, The _ 332 Baseball Review_200 Baseball Team _ 199 Basketball Review _ 194 Basketball Team _ 193 Basketball (Women’s) -233 Beta Gamma Sigma_367 Beta Theta Pi _ 376 Boxing Team _ 221 Chancellor Ilall _ 17 Chemical Engineer’s Club -272 Chi Sigma Phi _ 440 Chi Zeta Chi _ 410 Circolo Italiano _ 286 Clais _ 360 Classical Club _ 284 Commerce Club _ 276 Coach Applegran _ 170 Coach Davis _ 170 College, The _ 28 Corporation _ 18 Craftsmen, The _ 292 Cross Country _ 218 Dean Allison _._ 102 Dean Gephart _ 22 Dean Goode _ 86 Dean Janies _ 20 Dean Kcnnerly _ 134 Dean McCourt _ 21 Dean Wuerpel _ 148 Debating Council _ 336 Debating Teams _ 337 Delta Gamma _ 432 Delta Psi Kappa _ 442 Delta Sigma Delta _ ___418 Delta Theta Phi _ 404 Dirge Staff _ 304 Elliot Staff _ 308 Engineer’s Day _ 340 Engineer’s Masque _ 341 Faculty _ 23 Faculty of School of Dentistry, The _ 135 Faculty of School of Fine Arts, The _ 149 Faculty of School of Law, The _ 87 Faculty of School of Medicine, The _ 103 Faculty of School of Nursing, The _ 125 Florian - 368 Football Review _ 179 Football Team, _ 177 Forum Literarum _ 264 Freshman, Class, The _ 75 Freshman Basketball Team _ 217 Freshman Football Team _ 216 Freshman Medical Class, The_120 Friends, The _ 294 Gamma Phi Beta_434 George L. Rider, Directory of Athletics_169 Graduate Club _ 289 Hare and Tortoise_ 248 Hiker’s Club, The_246 Hockey (Women’s) _ 231 Intermediate Nursing Class, The _ 131 Intra-Fraternity Baseball _ 223 Intra-Fraternity Basketball _ 224 Intra-Mural Basketball Champions _ 222 Inter-Scholastic Review _ 225 Junior Class, The _ 67 Junior Dental Class, The _ 141 Junior Law Class, The _ 98 Junior Medical Class, The _ 116 Junior Nursing Class, The _ 130 Junior Prom _ 343 Kappa Alpha _ 384 Kappa Alpha Theta _ 428 Kappa Beta Pi _ 443 Kappa Kappa Gamma _ 438 Kappa Sigma _ 380 Keod _ _ 355 Keod Vodvil _ 324 Law Review Staff _ 306 La Tertulia _:_ 288 Lock and Chain _ 358 May Day _ 322 Men’s Council _ 252 Men’s Fraternities _•_ 369 Men’s Glee and Mandolin Clubs _ 328 Men’s Pan-H ' eHenie Association _ 370 Middle Law Class, The _ 96 Military Training _ 163 Missouri Valley Oratorical Contest _ 338 1923 Hatchet Board, The _ 298 Nu Sigma Nu _ 406 Nurses Basketball _ 242 Nurse’s Student Council _ 132 “Peg O’ My Heart _ 318 Phi Beta Delta _ 396 Phi Beta Pi _ 408 Phi Beta Kappa _ 361 Phi Delta Phi _ 402 Phi Delta Theta _;_ 372 Phi Rho Sigma _ 412 Phi Tau _ 400 Pi Beta Phi _ 430 Pi Epsilon Delta _ 366 Pi Kappa Alpha _ 390 Pleaides _ 245 Pralma _ 354 Pre-Legal Club _ 280 Pre-Medic Association _ 278 President ot ' Men’s Organizations_250 President of Women’s Organizations_251 Probationers _ 132 Psi Delta - 398 Quo Vadis _ 424 Scarab _ 364 School of Botany, The _ 155 School of Commerce and Finance, The _ 44 School of Dentistry, The _ 133 School of Engineering and Architecture, The 55 School of Fine Arts, The _ 147 School of Law, The_85 School of Medicine, The _ 101 School of Nursing, Th? _ 123 Senior Dental Class, The ' _ 136 Senior Law Class, The. _ 88 Senior Medical Class, The _106 Senior Nursing Class, The _ 126 Shell and Anchor Society _ 290 Sigma A lpha Epsilon _ 374 Sigma Alpha Mu _ 392 Sigma Chi _ 378 Sigma Nu _— 382 Sigma Xi _ 362 Sophomore Class, The _ 71 Sophomore Dental Class, The _ 143 Sophomore Medical Class, The _ 118 Special Students _ 81 Student Life Staff _ 302 Stump Debating Society - 262 Swimming Team _ 219 Tanea _ 282 Tau Kappa Epsilon - 394 Tan Nu Tau _ 422 Tau Pi Epsilon _ ' - 420 Tennis Review _ 214 Tennis Team _ 214 Ternion _:_ 357 Theta Xi _ 386 “13” _356 Thyrsus Annual _ .314 Thyrsus Dramatic Club _ 310 Thyrsus One-act Plays _ 312 Track Review _210 Track Team_,_209 Tramps, The _ 247 Tower _ 258 “Twelfth Night” _327 Univee Surkuss _ 339 Vocational Unit _ 158 Washington Union _ 256 Washington University News _ 309 “W” Club _ —173 Wearers of the “W” _ 172 Women’s Athletics _ 227 Women’s Athletic Association_229 Women s Athletic Directors_228 Women’s Baseball _ 235 Women’s Council _ 254 Women’s Fraternities _ 427 Women’s Glee and Mandolin Clubs _ 330 Women’s Handball _ 239 Women’s Pan-IIellenic Association - 371 Women’s Rowing and Canoeing _ 241 Women’s Soccer _ 236 Women’s Swimming Meet _ 240 Women’s Track Meet _. _ 237 Women’s Union _ 257 Women’s Volley Ball _ 238 “W” Queens _ 345 Wrecking Crew, The _ 334 Wrestling Team _ 220 Xi Psi Phi _ 416 V. W. C. A __ 260 That ' s how il’s done—But don ' t do it 3htiu x to JVMuTtiseinents Abel, Oliver, Optician _ 475 S. G. Adams Stamp Stationery Co_497 Arcade Printing Co. _ 522 Albin, C. W., Surgical Supplies-475 C. W. Alley Printing Co _ 488 Appel Battery Co. - 480 Art Publication Society - 529 Ayres-Tubbesing Floral Co. - 484 Freund Bakery Co. - 482 Bankston, Millinery - 493 Barbakos, Candies - ■ ' 524 P. Q. Barber Shop - —524 F. W . BaumhofT _ 490 Brauer Mfg. Co. - 487 Bayle Food Products Co _ 477 C. F. Blanke Tea Coffee Co _ 471 J. W. Boerui, Florist _ 523 .1. W. Bohn, Baritone and Teacher - 472 Briggs Hoffman Insurance - 522 Briscoe Motor Car Co - 492 Bromo Seltzer - 524 Anlieuser Busch _ 525 Busy Bee Candy Co -- 528 Carter Wilson, Printers - 500 Carleton Flower Shop _ 477 Cathryn Duff Beauty Shop - 509 Central State Life Insurance - 470 Chouteau Trust Co. _ 470 Cirodes Dance Studio - 509 M. J. Clarke, Costumer - 490 Clark Sprague Printing Co. - 408 C. P. Club _ 513 Coca Cola - 481 Cohnberg, J., groceries -- 519 College Shop -:- 494 Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance - 478 Conrades Chair Co. _ 409 Cornwell Real Estate Co _ 530 Culver Military Academy _ 522 Dccring Mailing Co. _ 521 Dclmonico Commissary _ 484 Dick X-Ray Mfg. Co. _ 523 Dodson, Cleaners _ 490 Dorr Zeller Catering Co _ 513 Enterprise Cleaning Co. _ 524 Evans Howard Fire Brick Co _ 478 Fairmont Securities Trust Co _ 530 Fctting, A. H. _500 Fink Instrument Co._519 Fischer Meat Co._ :_ 503 Joe Garavelli, Cafe_530 General Electric Co. _ 471 Glencoe Lime Cement Co _ 507 Guerdan Ilat Co._ _ 510 Hamilton Belmonte Hotels _ 473 Heffern-Neuhoff, Jewelers _ 520 Hemmelman-Spackler Real Estate Co_488 Hess Culbertson Jewelry Co _ 494 Hoffman Printing Co. _ 500 Hoffman Printing Co._ ... _ 510 Holstein Commission Co. _517 Honeysuckle Sweet Shop_520 Hoof it to Hoff, Insurance _ 477 M P. - 506 Illinois Traction Co. _ 477 International Shoe Co. _ 491 John Ollier, Engravers _ 512 Jarrens, the Tailor_510 Kandeler, W. T., Studio _ 500 Arthur Keith, Ford Dealer _ 495 Kilgen Organ Co. _ 496 Kingdel Gregory Toggery_524 Kissel Motor Car Co _ 479 Kortkamp Jewelry Co. _ 483 Krumm, Florist _ 470 Krummenacher Drug Co. _ 519 Lakewood Burial Park _ 408 Lannnert Furniture Co. _ 523 La Salle Candy Co. _ 470 Lavat, the Printer _ 477 Leacock ' s Sporting Co. _ 484 Liberty Central Trust Co _ 482 Litchine _ 490 Loose Wiles Biscuit Co _ 482 Losse, J. W., Tailoring Co _ __500 Lund-Mauldin Shoe Co. _ 485 Manhattan Electrical Co. _ 475 Marunello Beauty Shop ___ 521 Mary Lane Shop _ 523 Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance_475 Matthews, L. S., Medical Books_493 McNiece Hill Motor Co. _ 514 Medical and Surgical Supply Depot_510 Meyer Bros. Coffee Co. _ 506 Missouri Chiropractic Co. _ Missouri State Life Insurance_ Missouri Tent Awning Co_ Miss Scotti, Candies_ Morgen’s Cleaners_ Morton’s Free Running Salt_ Murillo Studio _ National Bank of Commerce_ National Oats Co._ Nelson Catering Co._ Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. Co_ Oscar Bane Entertainment Studio_ Paul E. Heil, Florist _ Pickel Stone Co._ Planters Hotel _ Quick Meal Stove Co_ Randolph Foster, Insurance_ Randolph, Smith, Lyons, Insurance_ Rembold Optical Co.___ Rhodes Realty Co.- Rohde, F. C., Radiator Repair_ Rosella Price, Millinery_ Rothschild Bros. Hat Co._ Sanders, Flowers _ Savings Trust Co._ Scheller Catering Co._ W. Schiller Co., Photo Supplies_ Robt. Schmidt, the Costumer _ Schreiber Sehmoldt Furn. Co. _ S. A. Serber _ Stanard Tilton Co. _ State National Bank _ Staten Island Cleaning Co.__488 Streckfus Boat Lino Co _ 504 St. Louis Dairy Co. _ 507 St. Louis Dental Supply Co_468 St. Louis Seed Co. _ 408 Sid. Whiting Studio _ 478 Thau Nolde Dental Supply Co_469 The Harvard Company _ 518 University Cafe _ 510 Vesper Buick Motor Car Ca _ 501 Walslx Motor Car Co _ 493 Wasem Drug Co. _ 496 Washington Pharmacy _473 Washington U Bookstore _ 508 Washington University Commons _ 498 Weber Implement Auto Co _ 510 Weber Motor Car Co _ 527 Webster Decorating Co. _ 494 Welle-Boettler Bakery _ 521 West End Cleaning Pressing Co _ 475 West Gate Dance Studio _ 509 Westminster Laundry _ 4S2 Whistle _ 488 S. S. White Dental Co .. 489 Wiles Chipinau Lumber Co _ 497 Williams Patent Crusher Co _ 528 Winter Garden, ice rink -- 576 Winkle Terra Cotta Co. _ 492 Woerman Construction Co.-507 Jos. Witok, Florist _ 472 Zeller Bros. Catering Co. - 522 .483 .467 .504 .509 .529 .522 .502 .4S6 .509 .530 .498 .519 .508 .518 .506 .528 .503 .513 .513 .409 .524 .519 .516 .469 .470 .498 .492 .504 .470 .509 .472 .529 1 ■ FINIS