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

Text from Pages 1 - 616 of the 1924 volume:

William P. Carleton Business Manager Carroll Smith Art Editor Mark Woods Circulation Manager Roswell M. Horwitz Advertising Manager Hugo C. Dreyfus Foreword To mark time is to dupli¬ cate those that have preceded. To be guided by the ex¬ perience of others and to be inspired by the fruits of their labor to a greater end is the rudiment of progress. To embody in our work the mark of progress has been our aim and with this in mind vJe set about our task. HATCHET :: b e i n g :: t h e :: WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK VOLUME 21 PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1924 SAINT LOUIS 192 3 ALMA MATER, Dear TMmaJTNIartrer TRy name ir sweeL to me Our liearts are- all ior Ikee Tail? DC shm oiL TRy kails ' sliall honored. ke Tfiroudkout tRi dreat country for all ekemity Ottr D ksk instore TKose days ' of youtk. -wkick AIL of. sperit wijk tfiee Kxcm_ a, clear kisjory Dair Could. Ikey renewed! Re RcL Jive ora? dayy wijk. tRee Tor aH ekernity - 0ra 5 skra toii Mrs. Newton Rickards Wilson Who, in generous wisdom, has mul¬ tiplied to future generations the bene¬ ficent povJer of our alma mater, Who, in thoughtful recognition of the welfare of others, has established in enduring stone, an enduring me¬ morial of earnest and unselfish devotion, Who, in provident affection, has ever strengthened the bonds of eager gratitude vjhich unite the children of alma mater, Do we, in token of appreciation, Dedicate This Volume. mm ' vy c sf Ridgley Librar i ' l W: mi Cupplcs II. XT it : V JttH- ist .... Tower Hall t The Corporation The Corporation President Robert Somers Brookings First Vice-President William Keeney Bixby Second Vice-President John Fitzgerald Lee Directors Robert Somers Brookings Charles Nagel George Oliver Carpenter Alfred Lee Sjiapleigh David Rowland Francis Edward Malltnckrodt John Fitzgerald Lee William Keeney Bixby Robert McKittrick Jones Robert Henry Stockton Benjamin Gratz Waldo Arnold Layman Joseph Dayton Bascom Jackson Johnson Rolla 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 Shapleigh George Edwin Hourn Henry Frederick Hagemann Harry Frederick D’Oench Ex-Officio: The I resident of the Corporation; the Chancellor; the Treasurer; the Dean of the College; the Deans of the Schools of Enginer¬ ing, Architecture, Commerce and Finance, Law, Medicine, Dentistry. Page Twenty-three Fannie Hurst received her degree from the University in 1909 and, since that time, she has done much in the field of literature. Not satisfied with merely writing interesting stor¬ ies. she has served in various capacities, such as saleswom¬ an, waitress and the like, in order to obtain a more sym¬ pathetic viewpoint As a re¬ sult, her work is known for its human and realistic ele¬ ments. Fannie Hurst, A.B., ’09 (Mrs. Jacques Danielson) HE question of the intrinsic value of college education is constantly up before the tribunal of public opinion. Do college men and women excel at the business of life? Is the college bred individual a success? Do four years of university training pay? My convictions average up on the “Yes” side. It is true that some of the most educated men and women I know have not enjoyed university training. On the other hand, the majority of educated men and women I know, have! For myself, I can only say that to my four years in college, I owe a quickened intellectual curiosity which has since helped me to ex¬ plore my way into a life of wider horizon and higher ideal. Page Twenty-five George H. Pegram, C.E., ’87 George H. Pegram, Chief Engineer of the Interborough Rapid Transit Company of New York, graduated from the Civil Engineering School in 1877. He has been chief en¬ gineer for several concerns, in¬ cluding the Union Pacific Rail¬ way System. In 1893, he de¬ signed the train house of the St. Louis Union Station, and, in 1917, he was president of the American Society of Civil Engineers. M WOULD advise young graduates about to enter the lists of the world’s workers to secure, if possible, contact with a great personality. It is wonderful what effect such influ¬ ences have in moulding one’s character. It is a pity that we often do not realize our obligations to these men at the time. After having been ground for a while in the mill of experi¬ ence, I happened to meet an old class-mate, while passing through St. Louis, and suggested that we give a dinner to Professor Woodward and tell him that he was the greatest teacher in the world. He replied: “What’s the use? lie knows it.” That seemed sufficient, but I then realized that I had not known it until I had applied in practice those principles which his homely illustrations had fixed in my mind. So it has been with other great personalities to whom l am like¬ wise indebted. m hr Hon. J. Hugo Grimm grad¬ uated in the Law Class of ’86 and immediately entered into his profession as an asso¬ ciate in the firm of Hitch¬ cock, Madill and Finkelnburg. He has been judge of the Cir¬ cuit Court since 1908, and a member of the Advisory Com¬ mittee of the American Judi¬ cature Society since its or¬ ganization. J. Hugo Grimm, L.L.B.. ’86 O every man in public life, indeed to every man, I should like to commend the following statement made by one of England’s greatest lawyers. Lord Erskine: “It was a first command and counsel of my earliest youth always to do what my conscience told me to be a duty, and to leave the consequences-to God. I shall carry with me the memory, and I trust the practice, of this parental lesson to the grave. I have hitherto followed it, and I have no reason to complain that my obedience to it has been a tem¬ poral sacrifice. I have found it, on the contrary, the road to pros¬ perity and wealth.” Page Twenty-seven — Hon. Charles M. Nagel, Law. ’72. entered early in¬ to public life, serving first as a member of the Mis¬ souri State Legislature, then as president of the St. Louis City Council and, still later, as Republican National Committeeman. From 1909 to 1913, he was Secretary of Commerce and Labor in President Taft’s Cabinet. Charles M. Nagel, Law, ’72 HE greatest interpreter of composite American sentiment, Abraham Lincoln, said: “He who moulds public senti¬ ment goes deeper than he who enacts statutes or pro¬ nounces clecisions. He makes statutes or decisions pos¬ sible or impossible to be executed.” The most serious struggles have their beginning, not in the tribunals of justice, but far back in the minds and hearts of a people who are blessed or burdened with the all-absorbing task of self-government. In meeting that task the lawyer should be the faithful counselor; and to prepare him for that under¬ taking, in mind and in character, is at least one of the provinces of a law school. A lumni John Blaisdel Shapleigh graduated from the School of Medicine in 1881 and, after studying two years in Vienna, he has ever since resided in St. Louis, where he has spec¬ ialized on diseases of the ear. He has been professor of Otol¬ ogy at Washington University since 1895 and a member of St. Luke’s Hospital Board since 1910. He is a member of the American Otological Society. John Blaisdel Shapleigh, A.B., 78; M.D., ’81 T HE facts of history and of science you learn in college have, of course, their value, but the things you find out about yourself may count for much more in your life.” Robert Janies Terry, Pro¬ fessor of Anatomy at Wash¬ ington University, received his degree in ’01. In 1921, he was made anthropologist for Barnes Hospital. He is a member of the Executive Committee of the American Association of Anatomists; President of the St. Louis Anthropological So¬ ciety, and Associate Editor of the American Journal and Physical Anthropology. Dur¬ ing the war, he was Dean of the Officers’ School of Oral and Plastic Surgery. Robert James Terry, A.B., ’01; M.D., ’95 You will remember what interest was shown in college education by the young men of our citizen army on their return home. At that time a flood of applications for admission poured into the offices of the registrars. The universities were filled with students. Not the least of the lessons taught by the great war was the value of a university training. Both at home and abroad, in the numerous and various activities of the army, the superiority of service given by the college man was recognized. This fact became deeply impressed. If the Great War has taught some lessons, it has also added new problems to society’s burden and, besides, has quickened into acute stages all the chronic problems of civilization. The world today is in dire need of the services of trained minds. Such zeal for college education as was shown in our returning soldiers should be carefully fostered. This is the moment when every young man and woman in the land with the capacity for higher training should go to college; when the work of investigators and scholars should receive the most generous encouragement ; when great effort should be made to support univer sities and help them in maintaining high standards and ideals. We, as university graduates, should promulgate the truth of the needs of universities and, as graduates of Washington University, strive to bring to our Alma Mater greater resources to carry on her pro¬ gramme of training and contribution; that she may give the utmost service to T J (1 mankind. Yours truly. £ . L WW , Page Thirty Chester B. Price have not any special message, but I have every good wish for Wash Ilf. im Alumni Augustus Thomas, a for¬ mer student of the Art School, has gained renown as a playwright of great ability. Before entering upon his profession, his ex¬ perience was wide and va¬ ried, being at one time a newspaper editor and at an¬ other a practical railroad man. Besides being Chief Censor of the American Legitimate Stage, he is also president of both the Na¬ tional Institute of Arts and Sciences, and the Society of American Dramatics and Executive Chairman of the Producing Managers Asso¬ ciation. ; Augustus Thomas £7 XPERIEXCE is the name we all give our mistakes. What, as a mat¬ ter of fact, is so significant as our mistakes? Certainly our successes are not so instructive.’’ (C-w nV Parjc Thirly-tu’o [llllliilllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIlllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllirillllHllilljW m( Alumni Graduating in the class of 1911, the rapid rise of Hugh Ferriss in the field of architecture has been little less than phenomenal. By 1915 Mr. Ferriss’ repu¬ tation was such that he opened his own studio, and since that time he has been principally occupied with architectural contributions, of which he has made many, to the leading periodicals of the country. Hugh Ferriss. B. Sc. 11 TELEGRAM RECEIVED AT 12A CD 77NL New York N Y Apr 13 1923 Student Body Care A J Higgins 5050 Kensington Ave St Louis Mo Your Alumni in the East have learned the true measure of their obligation to Washington its splendid training and wide reputa¬ tion give graduates an advantage in any part of the country above all we cherish the high spirit and fine fellowship of the student body my regards to Chancellor Hall Dean McCourt and Professor Ferrand to the architects but not the civil engineers to the book store and Section D Liggett Hall above all to Morris Bo orstin HUGH FERRISS 857A Page Thirty-three illlllllllllllllllHIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllUllllllllllllit Order of Books U.nn)ersit;9 Organizations Athletics Activities Secret Societies Quadwr angles iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM .. 1 1 Page Thirty-five riu. m( The Faculty The Faculty The College Department ot Accounting Professor William Samuel Krebs, A.M. Associate Professor Samuel Marsh, A.B. Assistant Professor Orton Wells Boyd, A.M. Department of Astronomy Jessica May Young, Ph.D. Department of Botany Professor George Thomas Moore, Ph.D. Professor Benjamin Minge Duggar, Ph.D. Professor Jesse More Greenman, Ph.D. Professor Edward Angus Burt, Ph.D. Assistant Professor George Miller Armstong, Pii.D. Assistant Professor Edgar Shannon Anderson, Ph.D. Joanne Karrer Armstrong, M.S., Ph.D. Nellie Carter, D.Sc. 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. Nellie Rogers, A.M. Albert Eli Goldstein, B.S. Robert Warren Pilcher, B.S. Lionel Earl Tilsdale, M.S. Dept of Drawing jartment Professor Holmes Smith. A.M. Harold Cornelius Ellison Dorothy Garfielda Hetlage, 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 Oryal Bennett, LL.B., A.M. Assistant Professor Lloyd Dallas Herrold, A.B. Edwin Bates Taylor Calvin Miller. D.S.C. Department of Education Professor Edgar James Swift. Ph.D. Associate Professor Homer Walker Josselyn, Ph.D. Department of English Professor William Roy Mackenzie, Ph.D. Associate Professor Frank Martindale W ebster, A.M. Associate Professor Richard Foster Jones, Ph.D. Assistant Professor William Lee Ustick. A.M. William Glasgow Bruce Carson, A.M. Edith Maude Fenton, A. M. Charles Warren Everett, A.B. John Webster Spargo, A.M. Patrick Blickensderfer, A.M. William Woodman Huse, Jr., A.B. Department of English William Theodore Beauchamp, Ph.B. George Bruner Parks. A.M. Ricardo Beckwith Quintana, A. M. John Randolp Lindsay, A.B. Paul James Cavanaugh, A.M. Francis Gilman Ahlers, A.B. Vladimir Jei.inek, A.M. Ethel Stuart Mackenzie, A.B. Lucile Law Jones, A.B. Department of French Professor Gaston Douay, A.M. Assistant Professor John Hart Brown, A.M. Maurice Faure, A.B. Helen DeYoe Buell, A.M. Department of Geology and Geography Professor Walter Edward McCourt, A.M. Assistant Professor Wasiiburne Denning Siiipton, M.S. Assistant Professor Lewis Francis Thomas, A.M . Franklin Bell Hanley, A.B. Warren Osborne Thompson, A.B. Herman Francis Davies, E.M., M.S. Oliver Rudolph Grawe, A.B. Esther Laura Knapp, A.B. Department of German Prof essor Otto Heller, Ph.D. Associate Professor Archer Taylor, Pii.D. Richard Jente, Ph.D. Department of Greek Professor George Reeves Throop, Pii.D. Associate Professor Thomas Shearer Duncan, Pii.D. Associate Professor Eugene Tavenner, Ph.D. Department of History Professor Thomas Maitland Marshall, Ph.D. Professor Roland Greene Usher, Ph.D. Professor Donald McFayden, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Ralph Paul Bieber, Pii.D. Department of History of Art Professor Holmes Smith, A.M. Department of Italian Assistant Professor George Irving Dale, Ph.D. Joseph Lloyd Battista. A.B. Department 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 Abiather Waldo, Pii.D. Professor William Henry Roever, Ph.D. Professor George Oscar James, Pii.D. Associate Professor Otto Dunkel, Pii.D. Associate Professor Paul Reece Rider, Ph.D. Jessica May Young, Ph.D. Pearl Colby Miller, B.S., A.M. The Faculty Department of Military Training Assistant Professor Francis Page Hardaway, (Major) Assistant Professor Wilmer Townsend Scott (Major) Department of Philosophy Professor Charles Edward Cory, S.T.B.. Ph.D. Associate Professor George Rowland Dodson, Ph.D. Department of Physical Training Associate Professor George Lf.ssig Rider, A.B. Willis Hastings Summers Arthur Edwin Eilers Kate Richard Williams Clarence Oliver Applegran, B.S. John Elwood Davis, A.B. Elizabeth Wright Childs Walter Sterry Brown Vincent Johnson Frances Lewis Bishop, M.D. Department of Physics Professor Emeritus Francis Eugene Nipher, A.M., LL.D. Professor Lindley Pyle, A.M . Professor Arthur Holly, Ph.D. —Compton Assistant Professor Charles Frederick Hagenow, Ph.D. Assistant Professor George Eric Jauncey, M.S. —MacDonnell Carl Henry Eckart, B.S. Ona Kenneth Defoe, A.B. Clarence Frederick Wackman, B.Ciiem. John Wilson Million, Jr.. A.B. Department of Political Science Assistant Professor William Wiley Hollingsworth, Pii.D. Assistant Professor Joseph Bush Kingsbury, A.B. Assistant Professor Forrf.st Revere Black, A.M., LL.B. Department of Psychology Professor Edgar James Swift, Ph.D. Assistant Professor John Alexander McGeoch, A.M. 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. Joseph Lloyd Battista. A.B. Charles Barrett Brown, A.B. Tovina Leila Bonniwell Department of Zoology Professor Caswell Grave, Ph.D. Associate Professor Frank Blair Hanson, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Samuel Wood Geiser, Ph.D. Bertha Louise Uhlemeyer, A.B., M.S. Virginia Handy, A.B. Dorothy Robson Stuart, A.B. Marion Hazel Cowperthwaite, A.B. Margaret Ransom Murray, A.B. Faith Elizabeth Nickell, A.B. Page Thirty-seven i The Faculty School of Commerce and Finance Professor William Franklin Gephart, Pii.D. Professor Walter Edward McCourt, A.M. Professor Isaac Lippincott, Pii.D. Professor William Samuel Krebs, A.M. Professor George 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. Arthur Charles Johnson, Jr. Assistant Professor Orval Bennett, LL.B., A.M. Assistant Professor Lloyd Dallas Herrold. A.B. Assistant Professor Orton Wells Boyd, A.M. Daniel Adolph Ruebel, A.B. Edwin Bates School of Engineering Civil Engineering Professor William John Lane Van Ornum, C.E. Associate Professor Ernest Osgood Sweetser, C.E. Assistant Professor Frank Holliday Derby, B.S. Assistant Professor Frank William Bubb, B.S.. A.M. Assistant Professor Theodore Doll, A.M., C.E. Wesley Winans Horner. C.E. William Henry Wheeler, C.E. Mechanical Engineering Professor Ernest Linwood Ohle, M.E. Associate Professor Franz Albert Berc.f.r, M.E. Assistant Professor Ermin Douglas Baker, M.E. Edwin Henry Sager Raymond Roche Tucker, A.B., B.S. Lloyd Roesch Koenig, B.S. Electrical Engineering Professor Walter Lyman Upson, E.E.. M.S.. M.E.E. Associate Professor Harry Gray Hake, M.S., E.E. Assistant Professor Roy Stanley Glasgow, M.S. Alexander Suss Lancsdorf, M.M.E. Walter Edwin Bryan, B.S. Herbert William Eales, A.B. James Lemmon Hamilton, B.S. Walter Otis Pennell, B.S. Hans Weichel Robert Taylor Webb, B.S. Fred William Schramm, B.S. Edmund Bryan Williams, B.S. Chemical Engineering Professor LeRoy McMasters, Ph.D. Associate Professor Theodore Rolly Ball. Pii.D. Assistant Professor Charles William Cuno, Pii.D. Assistant Professor H. Lf.f. Ward, Ph.D. Nellie Rogers, A.M. Albert Eli Goldstein, B.S. Robert Warren Pilcher, B.S. Lionel Earl Tisdale, M.S. Carl Robert Noller, B.S. Page Thirty-eight bMQCTO School of Architecture Professor Holmes Smith, A.M. Professor Gabriel Ferrand, A.D.G.F. Associate Professor Lawrence Hill, B.Sc. Assistant Professor Austin Elliot Fitch, M.Arch. Harold Cornelius Ellison Arthur Gus Jexning Paul Valenti, A.D.G.I. Elmer Brunson, B.Arch. Page Thirty-nine M c Couer Ohle De f?6Y Pa 7 ? Forty-two ; MiiuniiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiuioiimmiiHiiuiiniiuiiuiiiiiiniiiiimiiiiiniiiiiiiimnnniiiiiitfiinimHiiiiHilfinmi Familiar Faculty Members r ' VZ- k W £) . ' - -.rr. Hollingsworth % -5 ' gRO ' VM DunKEL. DA(_e Pan? Forty-three ■ S- Goessling Thumser Merkle Paine Peters TKe Senior Class Officers President Vice-President . Treasurer . Secretary Sergeant-at-Anns Walter r. 1 humser Lucille Goessling Richard Merkle Dorothy Peters Stephan Paine Page Forty-nine James G. Allen, TKE. St. Louis, Missouri Advertising Manager Eliot (2), Business, Manager (3). Arthur R. Ampler, Jr .Kirkwood, Missouri John W. Annin, 15011. St. Louis, Missouri Head Cheer Leader (4), Asst. (2, 3) ; Student Life (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Thyr¬ sus (2, 3) ; Football (2, 3) : Swimming (2, 3) • Lock and Chain. Schuyler Ellsworth Arnold, Jr.. “SY”, A2P . Minneapolis, Minnesota Student Council, Treasurer (4) ; Single Tax Committee (4) ; Board of Student Finance Control (4) ; Eliot (2. 3, 4), Managing Editor (3), Editor (4) ; Stump (2, 3, 4) ; Thyrsus (2, 3) ; Student Life (3. 4) ; Florian (2, 3, 4) ; Missouri Debate,,Captain (3) ; Southern California Debate (3Jj Yale Debate (4) ; Class Debate (3). Dorothy M. Badger, AT St. Louis. Missouri U. of Wis. (1) ; W. C. A. (2, 3, 4), Cab. (4), Council (4) ; YV. A. A. (3. 4), V. A. A. Board (4) ; Baseball (2, 3, 4), Capt. (3), Mana¬ ger (4); Askjepios (2, 3, 4) : Hikers (2, 3) ; Peppers (4). Mary Virginia Haknut. AT H H . . Clinton, Lindenwood (1); Hikers (3. 4); Co-ed Vodvil (4). tN William Bkcrer, KA, IIKA . . , St. Louis, Missouri Thyrsus (2, 3, 4), Treas. (4), Annual (3. 4); StudentTife Harvard University (1). Missouri Page Fifty T h e Go liege Blanche Brunt, riB. Chandler, Oklahoma Glais (1); Co-cd Vodvil (4); McMillan Hall Ass’if (1, 2, 4), Sect, and Treas. (1)[, Vice Pres. (4); Women’s Union (1, 2); Uke Club (2); May Day (1, 3) ; Women’s Glee Club (4); Oklahoma U. (3). Mildred Buckley . . . . . V . . St. Lotus, Missouri Sophomore Honors; Classical Club (1, 2, 3), Sec. (2); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3) ; French Club (T, 2, 3, 4), Pres (3). Earl T. BurNsl -T.1 St. Louis, Missouri Classical Club (1,2. 3, 4) ; Florian. Elizabeth Eli.is Chambers — -J—. . ) Union City, Tennessee Y. W. C. A. ■ J ' rench Ciuli (3, 40, Vice Pres. (4). Marie LouTse Co Iley, -AE ...... St. Louis, Missouri Tramps (3, 4) ; Asklepios (2, 3. 4) ; French Club (2) ; Spanish Club (2, 3, 4) ; Peppers (4) ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3. 4) ;, Social Service Chair¬ man; W. A. AC(2, 3. 4). Poster Chairman (4); W. S. G. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Pleiades (3); May Day (3) ; “As You Like It (1) ; League of Women Voters (4 ) : Baseball (2, 3, 4) ; Hbckey (1, 2. 3), Ass’t Man. (3): Volley, Ball (1. 2, 3), Capt. (2); Rowing (1); Soccer (2, 3); Track (I); Dancing ( 2 , 3); Outing Club (3) ; “W”. Harriet Charlotte Coombe. HBA .... St. Louis, Missouri Thyrsus (1, 2. 3, 4), Sec. (3), Vice Pres. (4), Monthly Plays (1, 2), Annual (1) ;-Chairman May Day Committee (3)r May Day (1); “As You Like.it (1) ; Twelfth .Night (2); Romeo and Juliet (3); Tanea (2. 3, 4) ; League of Women Voters (3, 4) ; PeppcrsyrGU I Mortar vtr) ; Mortar St. Louis, Missouri Board. Helen Marion Cullen. AXii Hockey (1. 2, 3) ; Baseball (1. 2) ; W. A. A. (1, 2. 3. 4) ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3. 4) ; Ken Mair (3. 4), Sec. and Treas.; Student Life (3, 4) ; Assoc. Ed. (4); May Day (1, 2); Co-cd Vodvil (1, 4); Women’s Council Tower (4). Page Fifty-one ___ The College Delphini: Davenport, AXn i - . . . Louisiana, Missouri Women’s Council (3, 4), Librarian (3). President (4), Delegate to Convention (3, 4), Judicial Committee (3, 4); Women’s Honor Com. Chairman (4) ; Student Council (3, 4) ; Sec.-Treas. of Midwestern I. C. A. W. S. G.; Sec. of Student Activities Fee Com.; Com. on Public Performances (4) : Vice Pres, of Women’s Union: V. W. C. A. (1. 3. 4); Asklepios (1); “As You Like It” (1); Co-ed Yodvil (1. 2 ): Peppers; Clais; Mortar Beard. Helen Kirkpatrick Davenport, AXD ... St. Louis, Missouri Y. W. C. A. (2, 3, 4) ; Co-ed Vodvil (2) ; Asklepios (4). Elizabeth Douoherty, KA0.St. Louis. Missouri Norma Drikmeyer, r+B. St. Louis, Missouri Hockey (1. 2, 3. 4); Baseball (1, 2. 3, 4); Basketball (2, 3, 4); May Day (1. 2 3) : As You Like It” ; Hikers; W. A. A. (1, 2, 3 . 4) ■ Vol¬ ley Ball (2, 3) ; Y. W. C. A. Dorothy Eckart, AXn . ' . . . . Collinsville, Illinois McMillan Hall, Sec. and Treas. (3), Pres. (4); Co-ed Vodvil (1. 2, 3, 4); Paubellenic (3. 4) : Tower (4) : League of Women Voters (3.4). Eduy W. Eckey, KA.St. Louis, Missouri IIarvey Paul Elston .Shreveport. Louisiana Page Pifiy-tivo Malcolm W. Feist, ZBT . . . . . Shreveport, Louisiana Stump Debating Society (1, 2) ; Classical Club (1) ; French Club (3). Janice Fenton, AX!!, 2AE.St. Louis, Missouri Glee Club (1, 2. 3. 4) ; W. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; W. A. A. Board (3, 4) ; Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Pleiades; Track Cl, 2, 3, 4), Man. (4) ; Soccer (3); Swimming Team (2, 3); May Day (1, 2, 3); Co-ed Vodvil (2, 3) : “As You Like It” (1); Asklepios; League of Women Voters (3, 4); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3. 4); “W”. Mary Elizabeth Fitts . . . . . St. Louis, Missouri W, A. A. (4) ; Hockey (2, 4) ; Volley Ball (3) ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4), Treasurep (4) ; May Day _(1, 2 , 3); “As You Like It” (1); Romeo and Juliet (3). Mildred A. Fuzgibbons . . ■ (■ ■ 1 St. Louis, Missouri May Day (3) : Y. W. C. A. (1, 2). Lola, Fuchs . 7—I FT l :—-JM St. Louis, Missouri Thyrsus (3, 4), Annual (3); May Day (3); Co-ed Vodvil (3); Ken Mair, Pres. (3, 4); League of Women Voters ( 3 , 4). Sec.-Trcas. (3. 4) ; Eliot (4V; Tramps (3, 4), S A. (3. 4) ; Y. W. C. A. (3j 4) Martha Lillian Gerhart, KKi ' Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3. 4). Mildred Gildehaus, Ar Hockey (1); U. of Wisconsin (2) Mandolin Club (3) : W. A. St. Louis, Missouri St. Louis. Missouri Y. W. C. A. (1. 3. 4) : Hikers (3, ' 4) ; League of Women Voters (3. 4) ; Student Life (3, 4). ±L Lucille B. Goes sling, at S 5L . St. Louts; Missou Junior Prom. Committee;Vjlass Sccretarjk (3), Vice Pres. (4). Virginia Gregory, KA0 . . . . .. St. Louis, Missouri Hockey (1, 2, 3. 4) ; Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4) : ,Co-ed Vodvil; Freshman Prom Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Com¬ mittee; W. A. A. (1, 2, 3, $ r-W. S. G. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); “As Yot Like It.” Eleanor R. Hastings ■ I . . . . . Ducinvcg, Missour McMillan Hall Ass’tt (1.2, 3, 4), Executive Committee (3, 4) : Co-ed r Vodvil (1); May Day (1); League of Women’s V6ters (3, 4). J. Gn.iiER ' T Heinberc. ZV . . . y . . . Jackson, Missou: Dirge (3, 4), Managing Editor (4): Panliel. (4); Eng. “6” Plays (4) Stage Manager Eng. “6” Plays (4) ; Lock and Chain. Ethel Hope, UB £ . . . a . . . St. Louis, Missour Hockey (1.2, 3. 4) : Basketball (1, 2 3) ; V. W. C. A. (3, 4), Sec. (.31 Student Lite (2, 3, 4) ; Women s Union. Sec. (3) ; Women’s Council Sec. (3), Vice Pres. (4); Pleiades • Clais; Xermon; Mortar Board. Mary Jones, 1‘HI r • B - St. Louis, Missour V. Pres. (1) ; Co-ed Vodvil (3, 4)f® Univee Surkuss (1, 2) ; Women’s GW Club (3. 4) ; Quartet] (3) ; Manager Frosh; Swimming (1) Recruit brosh platoon: Basketball (3); Baseball (3) : Senior Week ommittee; Ken :nck M. Kapitan Carrol College (1, 2). ; Senior Debating. 1 ■ ek Manitowoc. Wisconsin Page Fifty-four The College irS t j Gertrude H. Kramer Edwardsviile, Illinois MarcAR fe E_jfumji.V St. Louis, Missouri Ken MMr (3, 4) ; Y. W. C. A. (3, 4) ; Soloist Girls’ Glee Club (1). EdWin J. Koch . . - ir — . . 1 Tripoli, Iowa v. _ _ v—- Be tiia M.,4j.v5o a ' ber, -AE . . . ,f . . Joplin, Missouri Mandolin Club (1, 2J 3, 4), Sec.-Trcas. (3), Trio (1); Uke Club (1, 2, S) ; Orchestra (2J ' As You Like It’’; Cleats: Asklepios (1, 2, 3, 4); Y. W. C. A. (172, 3, 4).; McMillat) Hall Association (1, 2, 3. 4) : o-ed Vodvil (1, 2, 3, 4) ; May Day CT ' Z, 3, 4) ; j y S. G. A.; Wont- n’s Union ; League of Women Voters; Hikers-; , Basketball (2); Soccer (3) ; Handball (3) ;‘Wollcy Ball (2, 3, 4), Manager (4) ; Basc- , ball (2, 3); Canoeing (3) ; Hockey (3, 4) ; W. A. A. (2, 3, 4) Ad- 1 vis ' Ory-Board (4) ; Athletic “W”; [Peppers ; Pleiades. Louise Ladders, KKr Ipiades. St. Louis, Missouri Y W. C. A. (3, 4) ; Dirge (4). Louis, Missoatri League of Women Voters HIS ■! Ethei. A. Lear • . . . . . . Swimming (3, 4) ; Hockey (3) : Volley Ball (4)- Kirkwood, Missouri Rosamond Leutheuser Webster Groves, Missouri Viola Liepman . r- ' . . . Fort Scott, Kansas McMillan H-all Association; League of Women Voters (4). Grace Lischer Kirkwood, Missouri Harriet M. Logan, KA9 . St. Louis, Missouri Women’s Glee Club (1, 2, 3. 4) ; Co-ed Vodvil (1, 2, 3, 4) ; May Day (1, 2); Women’s Council (4); Glee Club Representative (4); Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Track and Field Meet (1); W. S. G. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Clais; Freshman Prom Committee; Junior Prom Committee; “As You Like It”; Student Council (4). Helen H. Mack ay . r— St, Louis, Missouri Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Business Manager (4); Mandolin Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Sec. and Treas. (2, 4) ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4). Benjamin Marguu}iS__ u __ 1i ii— Louis, Missouri ■■1 r Page Fifty-six 4 . Si� c Eleanor B. McCormick . St. Louis, Missouri Sophie Newcomb College (1, 2). John F. McDermott, Jil, 22. St. Louis, Missouri Pre-Legal Club (1) ; Stump (2, 3, 4) ; Florian (3, 4) ; Eliot (4). Helen L. Moberly, M’ .St. Louis, Missouri Hikers (3, 4); May Day (1, 2) ; “As You Like It”; Hockey Team (1) ; Senior Week Committee. Mary Monahan . St. Louis, Missouri W. A. A. (2, 3, 4), Board (4) ; Hockey (4) ; Baseball, (I, 2, 3, 4) ; Outing Club; Manager May Day. Alice Morse, AI ' . . Shreveport, Louisiana W. S. G. A. (1. 2. 3, 4) ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; McMillan Hall As¬ sociation, Executive Committee (3); Thyrsusp “As You Like It”; Co-ed Vodvil (1, 2); May Day (2) ; Hikers. Dorothy Peters, T4tB . . .. , . .St. Louis, Missouri W. A. A. (1, 2, 3. 4), ViceiPres. (3), Pres. (4) ; Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (2); Basketball (2, 3); Baseball (1, 2); May Day (1. 2, 3, 4) ; “As You Like It”; Twelfth Night; W. S ' . G. A. (1, 2, 4) ; Junior Prom Committee; Hikers; Peppers; “W”; Pleiades; Ternion; Mortar Board; Clasi-,Sec. (4). - ___ , . Katherine M. Pfeifer . fi . ' . . St. Louis, Missouri Asklepios (1, 2. 3, 4), Vice Pres. (4) ; Tramps (2, 3, 4), Pres. (4) ; Co-ed Vodvil (2) ; Y. W. C. A., Cabinet (3) ; Tower (4) ; Glee Club Accompanist (3); W. A. A. (1, 2); May Day Music Committee (1, 2) ; “As You Like It”. m Pape Fifty-seven The College 11 Jm May ) Potter . ' j. Jeannette May Popped Arline Marie Prichard . Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4),Vi 2, 3, 4), Ed. Asst. (2), Ak bciate Editor 4), Sec. (2X, Pres. (3); May Day (1 Honors. Dorothy Rapp, AT, 2AE St. Louis,- Missouri St. Louis, Missouri • ' ... . St. Louis,. Missouri Vice Pres. (3), Pres. (4); Student-Utfe (1, SSpciate Editor (3); Hikers’ Club (1, 2. 3, : o ver (3, 4); Sophomore --- - . . St. Louis, Missouri Student Council (3, 4) ; iJimiop ' Proni Committefc; “W”; W. A. A. (1 2. 3, 4LM3oarcb-(3) ; Peppers; Hotkey (1, 2. 3, 4) ; Basketball (1, 2 4); Baseball (1. 2, 3,(4); Handball Manager (3): Volley Ball (3) Sopfiotnore Dance Com.: Glee Club (2) ; Chapel Choir (3); Y. W • A- (1. 2, 3. 4); yAs You Like It”; Alby Day (1 2), c. a. u. z, J. : As Iou Like It”; May Day (1, 2), Business Man- . ager (3); Pleiades; Mortar Board) Ternion. Be xicEMLead, KKi . . ; . . . Blodmington, Illinois Women’s Glee Club (3, 4) ; Spanish Club (3) ; Y . C. A. (1. 2. 3. - - -i • i v — - - � • lul) yO ) l . YVf v_,. A. I, Oi 4) ; Co-ed Yodvil; League of Women’s Voters’ (3, 4 s Senior Mixer Committee; McMillan Hall AssTt (3, ' 4). ...... Jlna Reynolds, AAa . . j. —. . Union City, Tennessee Vanderbilt University (1, 2)1 Asklebios (3,-4).,.Treasurer (4) ; Y. W. W. C. A. (3, 4) : WWS. Gl A.; McMillan Hall, Representative (?) ; Classical Gul (4). . Mary h.inia Rich am. • i . I- —r—-SuLfttria Mis-.. ,un 1 - PrmnCmjjjijjRttjltalian Chib (4). Glee Club (1, 2. 3. 4). Pres. (4) ; W. S. G. A. (1. 2. 3. djT’Big Sister Chairman (4) : W. A. A. (1. 2, 3. 4); Baseball (1, 2, 3) ; Hockey (2. 3) ; V. W. C. A. (1. 2. 3. 4) ; Undergraduate Representative (4) ; Program Chairman C3): May Day-(1. 2); Ternion: Mortar Board: 1923 H atchet B oard. _ Page Fift -eight - u ■■ ■ . ■ - — .. —— Leah Ruth Rudmon Tanea (L-3,-3, 4) ; Glee Club (1. 2. 3) ; W. 5 G. A. (1. 2, 3, 4) ; ] Day (1(2) ; May Day (1, 2) ; Classical Club (1, 2) ; French Club Ion (2); Spanish Club (2) ; Italian Club (2,73); Chairman Program •- - “ Staff, (2, 3), AsstLEd. (2), Editor (3); crs (2, 3) ; Sophomore Honors Graduate tainmepj; Cbm. (4). Committee (3) ; La Faceiola ' -Stafi (2, 3) :lo St UnivepdtyytTFColoradp Summers Club if3, 4) ; Chairman EntertainmefiJ Sa a Saver . • • • 1 , ,, . ii olo Italiano 63 47, Sec. (4) ; Jcnorah Society 1(3, 4) ; lay Day Glady Suhrokder . . V . , Loots, Missouri Hilda S. Schroett-r. n«4 . . . ( ' §t.- Louis, Missouri Hazel Valentine Scjiul ' ajn L • • •( St. Louis, Missouri French Club (3. 4) ; Classical} Chib (3, 47: Asklepios (2, 3, 4). J Sara Frances Simpson . . j . ■ ■ S Big-Sandy, Texas . __Red Bud, Illinois (3). P?es ' r (-4-)-uTramps Day (1); Co-ed Vodvil Louis, Missouri Fanny Fern Smitjc. ,| ’- Asklepios (1, 2, 3 ' 47, Vic| (3, 41 John Hakrini imniii ' .Hall Ass’i s ; 1, 2. 3. 4 i mie, !), Sec. 1 ) ; May Swimming Team (3. 4); Student Life (4); Eliot (4) ing Board (4); Florian; Sophomore Honors. Helen - Staudinger, n B� I Henry Stauss. William F. Taylor .... Carol Electa Thurston Chapel Choir (4); Glee Club (3, 4) Dorothy Townsend St. Louis, Missouri St. Louis, Missouri St. Louis, Missouri East St. Louis, Illinois Classical Club. St. Louis, Missouri Glee.Club (3,4); (Univer.) Chapel Choir (3. 4). Opal Cash,on Urban , T H .St. Loui Missouri Student Lite (1-, 2, 3, 4) ; May Day (1, 2) ; Co-ed Vodvil r ose Volland . . . st. Louis, Missouri W. b. Cx. A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Freshman Listener (I) ; W. A. A. (1, 2. 3, 4) ; Athletic Board (2, 3, 4); Swimming Manager ' (2, 3); Social Chairman (4) ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2. 3, 4), Cabinet (2, 3. 4), Social Com¬ mittee (1,2), Chairman (3), Vice Pres. (4), Pres. (4) • Hikers (1 ? 7, V T rS £ s (1- 4 Annual (3); Tanea (1, 2, 3); Asklep ' io“s (1. 2, 3, 4); Program Chairman (2, 3, 4) ; Eliot (2) ; Ken Mair (3, 4) : Peppers (4 ; Co-ed Vidvil. (1, 2, 3, 4); Stage and Property (4); May Day (1, 3, 4) ; Twelfth Night Properties, Winter ,Tale Costumes and Properties Swimming. Team (1. 2); Soccer (3, 4); Hockey (4); S° c, a Chairman Junior-Senior Luncheon A. C. A. C. W. Convention (1. 2); Mortar Board. Page Sixty Florence L. Walters .. St. Louis, Missouri Thyrsus (1, 2, 3, 4), Vice l ' res (2) ; Glee Club (3, 4), Treas. (3, 4) ; Asklepios (1. 2). _ ... ■ Ri th M Ward. AXR .VVebster Groves, Missouri ' Y. W. C. A. - .—v „ T Evelyn Corn AVeitzer . . • V . • St. Louis, Missouri Anita E. Welgl .... V Ch« stcr IMi °£ McMillan Hall Ass’n (1. 2, 3. 4); Co-ed Vodvil (1); May Day (1); League of Women’S ' Woters (4). 1 , Dorothy Jane Whit£ I1B4 . . • • ■ St. Louis, Missouri Smith College (1, 2); Panhellenic Delegate (4). Annabel Whiteford . . Y—. . ■ • St. Louis, Missouri Irma Case Williams. SAB . ' . , . . St. Louis, Missouri Tramps (1. 2, 3, 4) ; Cleats (4) ; Asklepios (2, 3. 4) ; Spanish (2, 3. 4) ; V W. C A. (1. 2, 3. 4) ; W. A. A. (2, 3, 4) ; W. S. G. A. (1.2, 3 4) ■ As You Like It”: May Day (1. 2, 3) ; Membership Committee, Y W. C. A. (3); Asst. Soccer -Manager (1922); League of Womens Voters (4); Hockey (2. 3): Soccer (2, 3); Baseball (2. 3)1 Rowing (1) ; Volley Ball Q3) ; Track (1. 2) ; Outing Club (4) ; Danc¬ ing (1, 2, 3, 4). ' T . vr . Muriel Clemente Womack .St. Louis, Missoni i W A A. (1, 2, 3. 4) ; Y. W. C. A. (2, 3, 4) ; May Day (1. 2) : As You Like It”; H ockey (4); Basketball (4); Soccer (3); Hikers; Cleats. Page Surly-one _ The College WMBi erce Jub f St. Louts, Missouri Mildred H. Aude Y. W. C. A.; Commerce Chib (4) Anne BERnNAT JEn. St. Louis, Missouri Commerce Club (3, 4) ; Secretary (4) Basketball (1,2,3) ; Captain (3). John P. Blake, Jr., IIKA _ __Alice, Texas President Panhellenic Association (4); Pre-Commerce Club (1, 2); Commefce Clw5r(3, 4) ; Wrestling (1) ; Boxing (3) ; Gym Team (2) ; Quo Vadis. William G. Brownlee, ATQ .... Webster ' Groves, Missouri Glee Club (1, 2) Junior Prcjm Committee (3); Commerce Club (4); .ajcing Team (3, 4) ; Lock and Chaim Ca l E. Bolch . . . . . . . j Annapolis, Missouri _JLohn G. BuRDEXtfryjJiA ' ' . . 1 . _ . C St. v Louis, Missouri (Jdrnmerce_Club — ■—v, John f ' N. Chapin, 2X . . . r t- . . . St. Louis Missouri Athletic Editot__1923 Hatchet j Dirge Staff (2. 3. 4) ; Chairman Junior Prom Committee (3) T Commerce Club (3, 4); Pralma. Missouri Dennis tmAjYTOJf (3) : Cotumerce Clu Page Sixty-three Page Sixty-four —— - — Joseph I). Clayton, AK i .Aurora, Missouri Commerce Club (3, 4) ; Track (1, 3) : Basketball (1). Morris Cristai. - .St. Louis, Missouri Commerce Club (4) ; Basketball (3) ; Baseball (3) ; “W” Club. Harry Demiio . . . ,—r ... St. Louis, Missouri Commerce Club-(3. 4). Malcolm E. Duncan, TKE .... Bowling Green, Missouri Glee and Mandolin Club (2); Eliot (3), Advertising Manager (3); Dirge (2, 4) ; Commerce Club (4). George F. Engel, ' k-i, AKf, BJ’S .... Kirkwood, Missouri Union Governing Board (4); Panhellenic Association,-(4) ; Sophomore Honors: Stump (2, 3) ; Commerce Club (3, 4), President (4) ; Artus. Harry C. Esserman, AK ' k, BPS .... St. Louis. Missouri Artus, Commerce Club (3, 4). Willis W. Fanning, XX . . . . . . Keokuk, Iowa Craftsmen Club; Commerce Club (3. 4). Richard Brosjng Fowler, BBII ..... St. Louis, Missouri Westminster College (1, 2): Commerce Club (3, 4). Ferguson, Missouri am =— William A. Fries, Jr., AT ' .’JTII F. . . - , . St. Louis, Missouri Class President (1) ; Basketball (2, 3) ; Baseball (3, 4) ; Football (2) ; Freshman Football; W” Club. Arthur L JFujjjc- .Queen City, Missouri Craftsmen; Commerce Club (4); Artus. Elmer A. A. Gast, AK , BF2 . . . . . St. Louis, Missouri Student Council (4) ; Single Tax Committee (4) ; Honor Committee (4) ; Student Life (3, 4), News Editor (4) ; Junior Prom Committee (3) ; Stump (2, 3. 4), Secretary (2), Vice-President (3). President (4) ; Sophomore Vigilance Committee (2). Louise C Gilmore, 2AE ,— , . . . Webster Groves, Missouri W. S. G. A.; W. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Treasurer (4) : Athletic Board (3, 4) ; Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4), Coach (4), Captain (3, 4), Manager (3) : Volley Ball, (2, 3), Champion_(3) ; Baseball (1, 2, 4),-Champion (2); Track (1. 2): Rowing (3); Soccer (3); Y. VV. C. A. (1, 2, 3. 4); Hikers (1, 2, 3. 4), Secretary-Treasurer (4) ; Athletic “W”; Pleiades; (Commerce Club (3, 4). Joseph Ernest Goliischmidt ... . • St. Louis, Missouri Freshman Track Team (1) a Varsity Track (2, 3, 4) ; Commerce Cluf) (3.4). Roreht H. Groppe , ■ . Craftsmen (HubjLXjQjnnifiree Club (4). Edwars W. Hamlin, 2N .Mapelwood, Missouri Eugene P. Hancock, K2 .Higginsville, Missouri William Jewell College (1.2); Commerce Club (4). Page Sixty-five ■ —v -o A Cari.os B. Hill, AK+ . . .__. . RatonT Ncw Mexico Pre-Commerce Club ' 02.) ; Commerce Club (3, 4); Thyrsus £3, 4) ; 1 Craftsmen Club. Edgar H. Holtgrewi-:, 11KA T-- . . . . Washington, Missouri Vyreckiijg-Grew (3. 4) ; Commerce Club (3, 4) ; Quo Vadis. Casper A. Hornseth, -X. 1 . Rock Rapids, Iowa Band; Commerce Club (3 4) ; Qiapel Choir (4). Edwin W. Hughes, Jr., SART— sy- . . . . Ferguson, Missouri Thyrsus-( ' 3, 4FTAnnual (3); Mandolin Club (2, 3, 4), President (4); Student Life (3, 4) ; -Wrecking Crew (4 if-, Pralma. Alfred L. Johnson. XX _ ' X. . . Webster. Groves, Missouri Commerce Club (4) ; Junior Prom Committee (3) ; Wrecking Crew - (3. 4). Scribe (3). V J Milton H. Koch. KA, AK p, AKI . . . St. Louis.’Missouri Pre-Commerce Chib (1, 2)-; Commerce Club (3, 4) ; Football (4); Freshman Football; Freshman, Baseball; Wrecking Crew ; “W” Club; Artus:Quo Vadis. Rodert R. Kocii . . • I • 4- . . Clayton, Missouri Pre-Commerce Club (2) ; Commerce Club (4). Albert B. Kurrus, B0TT;-AK ' p, Brx . . . East St. Louis, Illinois Footba.ll (2. 3, 4): President Student Council (5). Honor Committee (5jy Glee Club (2, 3, 4, 5) jTrip (.3, 4, 5), Governing BjSarddCorabined Glee and Mandolin Clubs (4, 5), Treasurer (5), Chairman Senior Week Committee, Student Public Performance Committee; Commerce Club (3, 4, 5) ; “Doc Shannon” Pralma; “W” Club (2. 3, 4, 5), Presi¬ dent (4); Artus. Page Sixty Louis D. Leverington .Hannibal, Missouri Cross Country (3) ; Track (3) ; Commerce Club (3, 4). A. J. Luby .... . . . Webster Groves, Missouri Commerce Club (3, 4). Henry Clay Linn, K2 . .! .Redfield, Kansas Band (2, 3, 4) ; Craftsmen Club. Louis D. Maguolo, 62.. St. Louis, Missouri Collimation Club, Architectural Society, Commerce Club (3, 4) ; Stu¬ dent Council (4): Freshman Baseball: Fcrshman Football: Baseball (2, 3, 4), Captain (4) ; “All Valley”; Wrecking Crew (3, 4), Vice- President (3), President (4), Leader (4), Corporal S. A. T. C. 1918; “W Club (2, 3, 4); Chairman “W” Club Smoker-Dance Committee; Chairman Frosh-Soph Fight Committee; “Univee Surkuss’’ (3) ; St. Pat ' s Day Committee (2), Decoration Committee. Junior Prom; Vigi¬ lance Committee (2); Lock and Chain; Quo Vadis. Robert C. Mare, KA . . f. . . St. Louis, Missouri Dirge Staff; Wrecking Crew; Swimming Team: Quo Vadis. Allen H. McMahan, Ben.St. Louis, Missouri Basketball (2, 3); Student Life (1.2) ; Advertising Manager Hatchet (3); Junior Prom Committed; Chairman Junior Benefit Dance. Lee Meriwether, Jr., KA. -i2P.St. Louis. Missouri Thyrsus (3, 4), Business Manager (4), Assistant Business Manager (3), Mellerdrammcr (3); Dirge (3. 4), Circulation Manager (4); Founder and Vice-President Pre-Commerce Club; Stump (1, 2, 3); Varsity Debating Team (2) : Interclass Debates (3). Finn L. Niemeyer, KA ...... St. Louis, Missouri Thyrsus (2, 3. 4), Assistant Business Manager (2). Business Manager (3) ; Glee Club (2. 3, 4). Librarian (4): Chapel Choir (3) ; Shell and Anchor (1, 2); “Doc Shannon.’’ Commerce and Finance Lafayette E. Petrie, ' l ' A.St, Louis, Missouri Commerce Club (3, 4) ; I .a Tertulia (2, 3). Robert D. Pugh, 2N.. Portland, Arkansas Commerce Club (3, 4) ; Wreckers (4) ; Dirge (4). Robert Rolokf, SkA ....... Kirkwood, Missouri Commerce Club (4) ; Orchestra (2). Louis W. Rubin .St. Louis, Missouri Commerce Club (3, 4) ; Track (3, 4) ; Artus. Edward G. Sciiroeder, XKf, BT2 . . . East St. T.ouis, Illinois Soloist Glee Club; Illinois Club; Commerce, Club (4). Alwin H. Schettler, AK , BI’2 .... St. Louis, Missouri Commerce Club (3, 4), Treasurer (4); Wrestling (4); Sophomore Honors; Artus. Fred J. Schulz Commerce Club (3; -4JK- Robert L. Solupi ' e, eS, AKvp. BI ' 2 ....... „_ Pre-Commerce C,lub (1, 2) fl Commerce Club (3. 4), Vice-President (4); Wilson Club; S. A. T. C.; Artus. - L —-w fc . i St. Louis, Missouri St. Louis, Missouri dQ«MW( Commerce and Finance N 4 Ejc ' was — «_ ! University City, Missouri St. Louis, Missouri Ruth E. Shapiro, l’EII . , -A Commerce Club (3, 4) ; “La Tertulia.’’ Raymond W. Shupp, UKA Lock and Chain (2). Harold J. Stith, KA.. St. Louis, Missouri Student Life (1, 2); ,U. S. ' N.; Chairman Decorations Committee, Junior Profii; Lock and Chain; Quo Vadis: Douglas Wood, K2 . ■, . . . . . . St., Louis, Missouri University of Illinois (1) ; Organizer and Director of Band (2, 3); Mandolin Club (2, 3, 4), Director (3. 4), President (3), Soloist (2), Trip (2. 4) ; Banjo Club (2, 3, 4) ; Univee Surkuss (2, 3) ; Chairman Music Committee of Junior Prom (3); Student Council (4) ; Com¬ merce Club (3) ; Pralma; 13”. William F. Yorgkr, K2 t. — . St. Louis, Missouri Football (1) ; Basketball (1) Track (1) ; Wrecking Crew; Commerce Club 14) ; “W” Club. . |B . . St. Louis, Missouri F. W OLSTEN ZELLE, Commerce Club (4). Joseph J. Zimmerman Friends ' (2) ; Commerce Club (3, 4). ; Menorah (4) ; Iissouri Club I ■ Sixty-nine mm Thomas A. Abbott, UEn.Independence, Missouri Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. (2, 3, 4) ; Engineers’ Council; Junior Prom Committee (3) ; Thyrsus (3, 4). Samuel Alfend .St. Louis, Missouri Chemical Engineering A. C. E.; Chemical Engineers’ Club; Boxing (2, 3, 4). James Ross Blackford .St. Louis, Missouri Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. (2, 4). Robert M. Boyles, TBII .. . St. Louis, Missouri Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. (1, 2, 3, 4); Chairman (4): Engineers’ Council (4); Treasurer (4); Student Council (4); Knight of St. Pat.; A. C. E. (L 2, 3, 4). Sol Cantor . St. Louis, Missouri Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.; A. C. E. John O’Neill Closs, nKA, AXE . , . University City, Missouri Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineers’ Club; Sophomore Vigilance Committee; Swim¬ ming Team (4). Bainer Cool . Granite City, Illinois Mechanical Engineering H_i Louis Corman .St. Louis, Missouri Chemical Engineering American Chemical Society ; Chemical Engineers’ Club; Boxing; Junior Lightweight Champion (1). Page Seventy-one Engineering Morrill M. Crowe, 11KA St. Louis, Missouri Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineers’ Club (1, 4); Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Librarian (3) ; Secretary-Treasurer (4) ; Quartette (3, 4) ; Chapel Choir (3. 4). Carl H. Fischer, ' I ' - llEn. Newark, New Jersey Chemical Engineering A. C. E.; Chemical Engineers’ Club; Wrestling; Swimming. Raymond H. Gould, Ben, I1E11 _ — . . . St. I.ouis, Missouri Civil Engineering A. S. C. E.; A. C. E.: Engineers’ Council (3); Freshman Football; Freshman Baseball; Football (4); “W” Club. Clyde B Graham, TBn . . . . . Poplar Bluff, Missouri Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. ; A. C. E.; Band (1. 2. 3, 4) ; Knight of St. Pat. Philip J. Gratiaa, K2, TBn. St.. Louis, Missouri Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. (1, 2, 3. 4) ; A. C. E. (1, 2. 3, 4) ; Chairman Entertainment Committee (3). George R. Heid .. . St. Louis, Missouri Chemical Engineering _ A. C. F..; Chemical Engineers’ Club. Walii I Homer Hoac.land. KA HiAmI T .—____St. Louis. Missouri Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. (2. 3. 4) ; Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; R. O. T. C. (1) ; Track (1, 2, 3, 4); “W” Club 3, 4). John A. Isaacs, Jr . St. Louis, Missouri Chemical Engineering Page Seventy-two Engineering Thomas W. Jeffords ' . . Mechanical Engineering Freshman Football; Engineers’ ' Day (1; 2, 3, 4). Raymond S. Kastendeik, TBM al Architecture Architectural Society; Band tnd (1, 2, ' St. Louis, Missouri Billings, Missouri 3, 4). St. Louis, Missouri St. Louis, Missouri Student Council (4) ; Thyrsus President (3) ; Annual (1) ; Otto C Ki.i no Civil Engineering Sol ' S. Kohn, SAM, AE4 , I1EII Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. (3, 4) ; A. C. E. (2, 3, 4) (1, 2j 3, 4); Business Manager (2) . Mellerdrammer (1, 3) ; Surkuss Mellerdranmier (1, 2) ; Student Life (i3y; junior PromJCommittee. (3); Shell and Anchor Executive Com- . niittee (3); Knigfit of St. Pat. EMil W. Kunze . . J ■ . . . . . St. Louis, Missouri Architecture A. C. E. ; Architectural Society. Basil Spei.iou Kyriacopclos . . . Kokkova Kallavryton, Greece Civil Engineering A. S. C. E.; A. C. E.; B. S , National Metsovion Polytechnic School, Athens, Greece. Edwin H. Lauth, TNT-—, l . Electrical Engineering A. 1. E. L. r A. C- E. Edwin C. Ludwig, II, AX2, AE4- IIEII . Chemical Engineering A. C. E.; Chemical Engineers’ Club (1. 2, 3. 4); Glee Club (3. 4); Boxing Team (3, 4) ; Captain (4) ; Engineers’ Day Board (3) ; Chair¬ man Finance Committee, Engineers’ Day (3) ; Vigilance Committee (2) : Freshman Football. ■enfy-thrrr St. Louis, Missouri St. Louis, Missouri Charles William McDonald, XX .... Clayton, Missouri Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. (1, 2, 3, 4), Corresponding Secretary (2), Vice Chairman (3) ; A. C. E. Delegate (3) : Class President (3) ; Class Treasurer (1); Class Gift Committee (4); Engineers’ Day Board (3); “13”. PmLip F. Marmor ........ St. Louis, Missouri Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. (1, 2. 3, 4) ; A. C. E. David Plan Meeker, AT!!, AX2, IIEP ... St. Louis, Missouri C hcmical Engineering Chemical Engineers’ Club (1, 2. 3, 4). President (4) ; Engineers’ Coun¬ cil (4): Director Chemical Exhibit (4); Track (3, 4); Wrestling (2, 3, 4), Captain (3, 4) : Freshman Football (1) ; “W” Club. Richard William Merkle, KA.St. Louis Missouri Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. (1, 2. 3, 4) ; Treasurer (3) ; A.C.E. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Student Life (1. 2, 3), Circulation Manager (2, 3) ; Engin¬ eers Day Board (3) ; Junior Prom Committee (3) : Class Treasurer (4) ; Union Governing Board (4). Clarence PI. Miller, TI$n ...... Wellston, Missouri Chit Engineering A.S.C.E. (1, 2, 3. 4), President (4); A.C.E. (1, 2, 3, 4); Cross Country; Secretary Engineers’ Council (4). Arthur B. Newell, 1 Bit ...... Kirkwood, Missouri Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. (1, 2. 3. 4), President (4) ; A. C. E. ; Engineers’ Council (1. 2, 4). President (4); Thyrsus; Sophomore Honors: Pralma. Stephen M. Paine, SN, IlEn.St. Louis, Missouri Civil Engineering Class Sergeant-at-Arms (4) ; Collimation Club. James O. Ralls, TKE, AX2 .... . St. Louis, Missouri Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineers ' Club (2. 3, 4), Treasurer (3); Track (2, 3, 4) ; ( ross Country (2, 3. 4) ; “W” Club (2, 3, 4), Sergeant-at-Arms (3). Page Seventy-four : - Roger Cushing Rowse, 2AE .St. Louis, Missouri Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. (3, 4), Secretary (4); A. C. E.; Mandolin Club (4); A. B„ Harvard University, 1920. John A. Russell . . Electrical Engineering A. 1. E. E.; A. C. E. ; Band. Hugh L. Sain. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.; A. C. E. C. F. Schanhusch Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.; A. C. E. Harold F. Schmid Chemical Engineering Harold H. Schulz, nKA .... Mechanical Engineering . A S M. E.: C.lce Club; Track; Freshman Football; W Club. Henry J. Schwenk. 2AE. St. Louis, Missouri Electrical Engineering A. C. E. ; Chairman Records Committee (3); A. 1. E. E., Secretary and Treasurer (4). Jacod E. Siluerman .Eouis, Missouri Chemical Engineering . Chemical Engineers’ Club; Engineers’ Day; Menorah Society ' . Mountain Grove, Missouri St. Louis, Missouri St. Louis, Missouri St. Louis, Missouri St. Louis, Missouri 091 Page Seventy-five James D, Tancill, ilKlI. St. Lgufs, Missouri Civil Engineering Track (2) ; Football (4) ; Freshman Basketball; ... „ Club; Chairman Engineers’ Masque Committee (3). Walter I. Thumser, ato, AX1 ) HEli ... St. Louis, Missouri C hemical Engineering Engineers’ Club (2, 3, 4) ; Chemical Engineers’ Club (2, 3, 4) • Class President (4) ; Football (2, 3, 4) ; Basketball (2. 3, 4) ; Captain (4) ; ll ,N Va m,C l, 3 ’ Track (2, 3, 4), Captain (3); Athletic Council (3, 4) ; W Club (2, 3. 4), Vice-President (3), President (4) ; Fresh- man Football; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Baseball; Sophomore Vigilance Committee (2) ; St. Pat’s Committee (2) s ' 13”; Pralma. W - Vl tTOR Weir, ' l AO, TB1I IIKII .... Clayton, Missouri ■Cavil Engineering A. S. M. E. (1) ; A. S. C. E. (3, 4), Vice President (3) ; A. C. E.; Class Scrgeant-at-Arms (3); Stump Debating Society (1, 2); Collima- tion Club (2). St. Louis, Missouri (4) ; A. C. E. (2, 3, 4) ; Mathe- Richard Frederick Wild, TBII Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. (2, 3, 4) ; Vice-Preside-. , matics Club (1) ; Sophomore Honors. John E. Willson, TNT.St. Louis, Missouri Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineers’ Club (1, 2. 3. 4) • R O T. C. (1, 2, 3, 4), First Lieutenant (2, 3). Leonard M. Wingfield, .St. Louis, Missouri Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. George Gardner Wright, TKE, AX2, TBII . . St. Louis, Missouri Chemical Engineering A. C. E.; Chemical Engineers’ Club;’Band (1 2, 3. 4), Business Manager (3, 4) ; Sophomore Honors. Page Seventy-six — N S V y K • Bennett James Applegate, KA, Scarab ... St. Louis, Missouri Architectural Society (1, 2, 3, 4); Assistant Art Editor of 1923 H tchet ' ' Mandolin Club (2, 3). Annie C. Coffman, AAr .... . Vanita Park, Missouri Basketball. Samuel Goldman, 2AM George Harkness, hi. Scarab Architectural Society (1, 2, 3, 4) Ai.ovsitis T. Higgins, Scarab) . ciety; President St. Louis, Missouri St. Louis, Missouri Student Council (4). Hannibal, Missouri Architectural Society Ledal (3). Arthur E. Koelle, KA. Scarab . . _ . . St. Louis, Missouri Art Editor 1923 Hatchet: Union Governing Board: Glee Club (1, 2) ; Architectural Society (1, 2, 3. 4) : Vice President (4) ; Wrecking Crew. Edward C. MEYEiC Scarab— — . • Kirksville. Missouri Architectural Society. Carl J. T HYE, Scarab.Burlington, Missouri Architectural Society; Baseball (3. 4). Paqe Seventy-seven Whitbread Hellinger Wright Stoutz The Junior Class President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Scrgeanl-at-Arms Officers Walter Hellinger Mildred V. Wright Marion Whitbread Calvin O. Stoutz Alfred C. Schnaus Page Seventy-nine Junior Class Roll College Sylvia Henrietta Albright James Garland Allen Rachel Irene Atchinson Katherine Atwood Dorothy May Badger Charlotte Louise Ballman Ruth Black Ralph Arthur Blanchard Vera Bohenkamp Elizabeth Marie Bond Helen Margaret Bretch Winifred Burkhart Clarence Alfred Campbell Margaret Campbell Shirley Thornton Capps Jessie Bell Chamberlain Josephine Emeline Coles Marie Louise Cooley Emily Siiappard Crawford Helen Johnson Crawford Lucille Kathryn Delano Virginia Anne Dice Katherine Marie Digby Bertha Irene Dreyfus Francis Marion Dunford Adele Lucina Eames Bernadine Edom Ruth Macdei.enf. Ellis Edith Anna Faszholz Catherine Regina Finnegan Ralph Carr Fletcher Mary Dorothy Frazier Ruth Caroline Freund Jeannette Friedman Beatrice Fulgham Kenneth Carnahan Gaines Helen Dorothy Gallandt Mary Elizabeth Gilmore William Emmett Glore Ruth Aline Godfrey Lawrence Goldman Elizabeth Louise Haseman Eleanor Rebecca Hasting Eugenia Helbing John H. Hendrick Marcia Elizabeth Herbold Florence Mary Heys ED iTn Allene HoITee Gilbert Thomas Hyatt Louise Hening Johnston Fern Keltner Carol Frederick Kemerer Frances Louise Kessler Inez Rast Kimball Robert Ashton Kissack Leah Nette Ledbetter Viola Bess Liepman Isabelle Jack McKirdie Ida Aldine McRoberts Benjamin Margulois Carolyn Scott Matthews Mildred Udell Michaels Lucile Berenice Miller Helen Lucile Moberly Mildred Ellen Moore Alice Newell Morse Wendell Ward Nipper Grace Marie Oberschelp Vera Oberschelp Genevieve Orear Alice Roberts Philipson Dorothy Wilhemtna Rapp Paul Leonard Reed Mary Virginia Richardson Edmonia Richmond Dolly Riddle Jennie Laura Roehm Samuel Rosenkranz Irene Rosenzweig Alice Wilhelmina Roth Alice Louise Schmid Robert Morell Schmitz Alice Rachel Schwab George Arthur Seib Cecelia Seigle Virginia Lee Simpson Esther Mathes Skinner Florence Catherine Slattery Morris Cyril Solomon Catherine Virginia Soraghan Marie Jane Stanton - Lucy Margaret Stevenson Adelaide Elizabeth Stoll Jessie Thompson Elizabeth Todd Georganne Tracy Jane Treadway Phyllis Unterberger Opal Cashion Urban Esther Mary Wagner Nancy Munro Wallace Anita Eva Welge Marion Whitbread Dorothy Jane White Marion Fuzareth Whiteman Mildred Wiiitis Helen Louise Wiesman Merritt Francis Williams Mary Miller Woods Mildred Virginia Wright School of Commerce and Finance Emmett C. Abel Lloyd Anderwert Jack W. Ball Max Barnholtz Arthur M. Berger Helen G. Binns Charles Brohammer Harland C. Bush Anson W. Cady Alfred Cantwell Prudencio Cara Frank L. Childs Tosepii W. Cushing Paul W. Davidson Harold P. Davison Louis W. De Yong T ester B. Diamant Russell Dieterich Joseph Downs Jackson E. Dugdale Mary Elizabeth Early Benjamin L. Enloe Walter Evans Erwin Fischer Harlan Gould Frederic Graaf Frank M. Green - r 7T7 ' ' . ,v-’ Juniors School of Commerce and Finance Robert Groppe Palmer Hancock Walter Hellincer Elva Hii-mer Norman Hinchey Frank Hirshstein Simon Honig Thomas H. Johnston John W. Jones Karl Kammann Arnold Kansteiner Herman Kastor Mildred Kern Berenice Kallme Eugene Kropp Clifton P. Lacey Eari. Lehman Arthur Leoniiardt Ralph Levin Jacob Lipsitz Francis Frederick Ahman Albert W. Bloch Harold Brockman Richard C. Bradley Almer Henry Broddeck Robert JEff erson Carter Ralph E. Conzei.man Marion Payne Crews Theodore Wright Crossen Edgar Arthur Decker Bernd Jansen Dicks Charles T. Fernich Bernard Fischlowitz Hart Udell Fisher Hamilton Kenneth Flint Gordon William Gerell Earl Wilbur Godbolt Raymond Hatton Gould Fred G. Gronemeuyer Milroy H. Gross William Paul Hatfield Prudence Lyon Prentice Manning Allan McMatii Mildred Meinholtz Edward Meister Lee Meriwether Oliver Meyer Morrison Miller Robert D. Mudd Herbert Mueller Herbert Myers Robert Niedermeyer Donald Nordmeyer Henley K. Patton Edward Randall T. Edward Rassier Thelma Reinice Sylvester Rem ley Henry Rephan Eugene Ringler Alois Theodore Herman Julian Werner Hill Walter Hoagland S. E. Huey John A. Isaacs Thomas Hartman Jeffords Stifel W. Jens Herbert F. Kalrfleisch Edward Adam Knapp Sol S. Kohn Paul Lewis Kohn Emil William Kunze Edwin H. Lauth Novman Elmer Link Phillip Felix Marmon J. Bruce Martin James Edgar McBurney David Olan Meeker Louis Travis Monson John J. Morse Robert Lee Morton Howard Samuel Eichenbaum Roy Joseph Janis Jack Charles Hope Earl Whitlock Macy Vincil Francis Hunter Winfield S. McClinton Isadore Shank Page Eighty-one William Roettger Bessie Rassen Eugene Russell Fred Schlosstein Alfrf.ii Sciinaus Anna Segel Joseph Senturia Albert Smart Jess Stern Adele Stine Calvin Stoutz Leah S. Taylor Margaret Todd Stanley Townsend Vera Trampe Vasil Veschuroff Mark Woods Bernard Yawitz Daisy Young Walter Ziecenhein School of Engineering School of Architecture Alex R. Stavenitz Carl John Thye Evelyn Gaylord Webb Michael J. O’Neill William Marchant Penney Horace William Petty Herbert Quermann Chandler F. Rinehart Edward Henry Ronswick Samuel Charles Sachs Harry Max Sarason E. Clifford Saunders Alexander F. Schoemann William Frederick Schoening Augustus George Schroeer Chester Fredrick Siiortal Elmer Henry Sittner Hermann Fred Spoehrer William Rudolph Stuckenberg Roy William Siedhoff John Ho mer Thompson Thomas Hayward Wheelock Ralph Terry Woodruff Bentrup Gragg Hoffman Woerman Greene President Vice-President Secretary Trcasurer . Sergeant-at-Arms The Sophomore Class Officers .Edward Gragg .Valentia W. Wof.rman .Ruth Hoffman .Nelson Bentrup .Francis Greene Page Eighty-three Sophomores Soph omore Cl ass Roll Grace Abney Cynthia Gladys Aldricii Michael Alfend, P.C. Franz Emil Allebach Sidney Asher, P.C. John Peter Ashmenckas, P.M. Natalie A. Ashmenckas. P.M. Homer Eugene Bailey, P.M. Ellen Miriam Barber Harold Everett Barker, P.C. Edith Josephine Barnidge Grace Josephine Bavvden Helen Marie Bayer Dorothy F.dna Becht William H. Behrens, P.M. Eastman Hardesty Benedict Dorothy Lydia Berninghaus Thomas Earle Best, P.M. William Biederman, P.M. William H. Bierman, P.C. Helen Bliss Zoe Booth William Glasgow Bowling Frank Richard Bradley P.M. Louise Katherine Brady Earl Demurre Brewer, P.M. Arthur Putnam Brigham, Jr. Florence Brown Mary Josephine Brown Roberta Katherine Bryars Raymond Forder Buckley Louise Esther Butler Irene Sara Carp Louis James Cella, P.C. Harriet Raynor Chittenden Paul Duwayne Clerk Alice M. Clifford Matilda Regina Cohen Anna Mary Cook Zola Katherine Cooper Paul Cornwall, P.C. Marian Dorothy Dailey Earl William Davidson Samuel Davis, P.C. Cecelia DeCamp Thomas Shackelford Denny Edward George Dewein, P.M. Walter Earl Dickie College Harry B. Dickinson, P.M. Anna May Dieckman Mary Lois Dodge Edward Henry Droege, P.M. Wilson Lady DuComb, P.M. Francis A. Dunnagan, P.C. Helen Elizabeth Dunnagan Ethel Lillian Durnell, P.C. Norman Wesley Eaken Clarence T. Eckert, P.M. George E. Egger, Jr., P.C. Roberts Payne Elam Dorothy M. Ei.i.ersieck, P.M. Julius Elson, P.M. Theodora Elizabeth Embree, John Robert Em rick, P.C. Amalie Lucille Encelsman Blanche Alney Everley Fred Everette Favf.rty Florence Eladyne Finch Esther Theodora Fischer Theodore Fischer, P.M. Henry Nolan Fisher, P.M. John Jasper Forester, P.C. Alfred S. Forsythe, P.C. Katherine Foster Edith Freedman Charles R. W. Frost, P.C. Walter Lee Frumson, P.M. Reginald Raymond Funk Ruth M. Gaf.rtner, P.C. Curt Ruge Gallenkamp, P.C. Marvin Carrol Gentry, P.M. Arthur William Gindra William F. Glanville, P.C. Frank N. Glenn, P.M. Clara Carrie Goebel Myron Goldman, P.C. Nathan Goldring, P.C. Helen Salome Gonter William C. Goodlett, P.M. Virginia Lawver Gorin Edward Wolfe Grand, P.M. Martha Graves Reginald James Green, P.C. Kenneth Irl Grimes, P.M. Dena Janet Gubin Jeannette Gutman Paul Henry Guttman, P.M. Cari.eton Sturtevant Hadley Adeline Alma I-Iaferkamp Elizabeth Hart Fannie Hartman Amy Hassall Peyton Elizabeth Hawes Lola Louise Hawkins Margaret Heath George 1. Heidbredf.r, P.C. Robert Russell Helmericks Jean Elizabeth Helmick Marion Helmick, P.C. Katherine Jessie Henby Gertrude C. Hf.rtzman, P.C. Clinton Kelly Higgins, P.M. Laura Hinchman Marian Frances FIixon Adelaide Abbott Hodgson Paul Albert FIoeffer Ebros George Hoffman, P.M. Virginia Caroline Horn Maxie Louise Horner Irwin Bennett Horwitz Roswell Melorie Horwitz Thelma Horwitz Elizabeth Burton Hubbell Jack Huddleston Edith Caroline Huffstot Bessie Viola Hughes Harry Humicke Hughes, P.C. Ruth Ella Hughes, P.M. Laura Ruth Israel Eleanor Elizabeth Janzow Katherine Johnson Ethel Cox Johnston Lois Jonah John Warren Jones Clarence Alonzo Keaton, P.C. Mildred Emily Kendall Anne Worthington Kinnaird Ruby Kathleen Kirkpatrick Arnold George Klein, P.M. Benjamin Clinton Klene Grace Florence Kleykamp George William Kling, P.M. Harry Harrison Knox Adele Mae Koch Page Eighty-four mm u wcraWgp Sophomores VVilmar Josephine Koons Irene Theodora Kuber Amelia Catherine Kunz Herbert F. Kurrus, P.C. Waldemar Melvin Kurz, P.C. Ethel Mae Larkin Pearl Larner Helen Dorothea Lehbrink Lawrence F. LeStourgeon.P.M Sidney Older Levinson, P.M. Jean Janet Levy Gessye Claire Lilleman Louis Max Livingston, P.C. Winifred Laura Logeman Elizabeth Baker Lord Sol Loude, P.M. Charles S. Lottman, P.C. Martin VanBuren Lyle, P.C. Jane Carson McCoy Philip Augustus McDermott Elizabeth Emma McGirk Marguerite Kearney McKean Janet Garland MacQueary Ralph Abram Mange. P.C. Sam Burt Margulis, P.C. Theodore E. Marksity, P.M. Marian Elizabeth Martin Paul Allyn Martin, P.C. Louise Mason, P.C. Robert Preston Melton Walter Lee Metcalfe, P.L. Paula Metzger Harry Lynn Meyer. P.C. Stanley Miller, P.C. Virginia May Miller Katherine Helen Milne Jack Lewis Minner Esther Grace Moody Harold Payne Moody, P.M. Ruth Morgens Milford Uriel Myers, P.C. James Hampton Nash, P.C. Hale Marion Nelson Oliver Knuge Niess, P.M. Carrol David Norling Janet Bumermann Nutting Isabel Oatman Linf.tta Grace Oeiilf.r Albert Shank, P.C. Eugene Joseph Shapiro, P.C. Daniel Michael Sheenan, P.C, Cordelia Evelyn Shevling Jalien Shield Dorothy Snodgrass William Boyd Summers, Jr. Newton Susman, P.C. Mary Frances Talbott Marjorie Jean Tarlton College Clarence B. Oertle, P.C. Olga Oliver Dorothy Elizabeth Owens Virginia Patterson Florence P. Paudy, P.C. Adolph John Pessel Helen Petring Clifford Aloysius Pillman Ruth Christine Plegge Opal Plessner Edward Harry Pomeroy, P.C. James Sherwood Taylor, P.M. Elizabeth Rush Powell Eleanor Jane Thomas Eloise Veronica Preiss Charles Denny Tiiursby, P.C. Agnes Morton Price Helen Tiger Blanche Lucille Price Harold Edwards Tober, P.C. Genevieve Elise Provencharf.Eula Towle Eleanor de la Cher is Purdon Marshall Herbert Trump Max Rader, P.C. Fredick Deming Tucker, Jr. Mary Frances Ragan Louis Leon Tureen, P.M. Marie Cantwell Reid Jessie Catherine Tyler Louise Barbara Reinhardt Mary Barbara Uiirig Katherine Alberta Rhoads Thelma Rich Elizabeth Melissa Richey Dorothy Ringer Maurice Lee Robinson, P.C. Dorothy Louise Rodgers Laura May Rohlfing Henry John Rooney, P.M. Miriam Jean Rose Eleanor Anna Roth Lucille Emelie Runge Lucille Ryan David Louis Salinger Frances Jane Sandperi. Jane Belle Sante Richard S. Savage, P.M. Ralph X. Schenck, P.C. Ellwood Ullman, Jr. Clemence Annamae Urbain Hattiebelle VanGieson Willard Robert Vogel Vera Louise VonAlmen Ernst Avril Vornbrock, P.C. Ruth Alice Warren Louise Melissa Weaver George Weber, Jr., P.C. Sidney Albert Weber, P.C. Paul Kalter Weil Francis Marion Weir, P.M. Sylvia Roslyn Weiss William Whitfield, P.C. Theodosia Castigan Widoe Victor Herbert Wilder Elizabeth Morris Williams Lawrence S. Schleicher. P.C. Eleanor Williams Dorothy Mildred SchlinkertIra Williams, Jr., P.C. Arthur Henry Schneff Ioseph k. Williams, P.M. Mildred Louise Schnitzer Roger Owen Wilson Alvena Helen SchraubestadterRuth Lillian Wilson Merrill Schwartz, P.C. Ila Marie Scott John Hazet.rigg Searcy, P.C. Marshall Godfrey Seibel Dikran C. Seropyan, P.M. Violet Adeleine Withrow Zola Wylie Marie Billie York Claude Henry Zvvart, P.M. Leon Zwick, P.C. Page Eighty-five — 11 Sophomores School of Engineering Robert M. Armstrong Julian W. Baer J. Reid Barrett Louis T. Bernero Roy E. Bernius Carlos F. Betz Edwin T. Brace Kemper P. Brace Charles E. Briner Richard W. Bussen Lester Z. Creley Roger P. Davison Humphrey W. Dell Hugo C. Dreyfus Arthur R. Elsperman Arthur G. Ewing Clifford E. Fay Russell E. Frickf. Edward A. Gain Alfred S. Gardner John P. Gilbert Charles G. Gonter Francis D. Greene John C. Gormley Lee M. Hartwell, Jr. Eugene P. Hawkins William J. Hedley Fenmore C. Hoshour John G. Hutton Harry C. Kaysing Francis F. Kernan Edd C. Lang John P. Lienesch Hortzell J. Lyon Harold T. Lytle Warnock B. Maccubbin R. Banks McDonald Donald P. McNitt Edward C. Meinholtz Orville Mitchell Charles A. Naylor Curtis Nelson Ralph H. Niemann Arthur J. Nolte Robert E. Noonan Cecil Norton Charles H. Obrock, Jr. Elmer H. Oeciisle Leslie A. Pettus Richard H. Pough Iohn F. Premir Thomas J. Quinn Elmer J. Robbins Joe Rosen Leo C. Saencer Max Scherberg Carr J. Smith George Leroy Spenser Charles Stehr Edward H. Steidmann Richard V. Sutherland Clement C. Thompson Samuel S. Vinton, Jr. Truman E. Walker William W. Weihmiller Herman A. Wienicke School of Architecture Richard Irvin Brumbaugh Thurston Crawford Ely Chester Cossar Hart Ralph Oliver Mott Elmer Hugo Oechsle George Otto Maurice Robertson Marion Louis Stuiil R. Evan Wall Page Eighty-six Canavan Gilbert Booth Ogle Carroll President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer . Scry can I -at-.-! ruts The Freshman Class Officers Larry Gilbert Marian Ogle Agnes Booth James Canavan Currie Carroll Page Eighty-seven Freshmen Freskman Class Roll College Ralph Abele Hyman Abrams Hugo Ahmann Clarence Albin Charles Alderson James Henry Allen Christ Amastasoff Erwin Anderson Maurine Arends Esther Arbetter Eugene Arnold Sadie Arones Chrystal May Askew Sydney Ayres Loretta Backer Mary Jane Badino Hall Baetz Noel Baird Herbert Baker Chauncey Baldwin Raymond Barker Ruth Barclay Mildred Barnett Elizabeth Barney Eduard Bates Jack Barrow Ruth Bates Walter Bauer Martha Beardsley Mary Beardsley Morgan Beatty Mabel Beavers Dorothy Becht Helen Bechtell Arnold Becker Mildred Begole Dorothy Benas Colma Benedict Ralph Bennett Maurice Benson Lois Benton Charles Berger Rorert Berger Robert Betts Catherine Beutel Clifford Beutel William Biggs Mabel Billingslea Charles Binney Virginia Black Carl Blank Josef Black Louis Black Arthur Boecker Isabel Boedeker Herbert Boeger Stephan Boggiano Paul Boggs Charles Boone James Booth Lucille Booth Mary Agnes Booth Ruth Bowles Ibsen Boyce Richard Boyer Elizabeth Bramble Harriett Branch Martha Braun Maxine Bray Oliver Brendicke William Brewer Elizabeth Bright Fredericka Britton Theodore Brieke Jack Brown Irene Bruninga Charles Bruns Elva Bruns Minnette Brunswick Mary Bryan Jessie Buchan Waldo Bugbee Jack Burkhart Halsted Burnett Elinor Butler Francis Butler Margaret Byrn Ruth Cain Margaret Campbell James Canavan Elizabeth Carley Virginia Carter Elizabeth Caulfield Marion Casey William Cavett Donald Chamberlain Harriett Chittenden Winifred Church Freda Clark Alice Clifford Genevieve Coffey Edward Collar •Spencer Collom. Jr. William Cooper ' Justin Cordonnier Buel Cotter James Caulter Wiley Cox Robert Cranston Johnson Crawford Stanley Crawford Donald Creed Douglas Creed Douglas Crockwell Pauline Croessman Carroll Crum Dorothy Cullem Ralph Cumming Violet Cunliff Fr ances Curran Helen Custer Charles Davis Edgar Davis James Davis Walter Dean Elizabeth Deering Estelle De Freistas Grace Dehlendorf Chesterfield Delbridge George Delbridge William Delicate Margaret Dewes Berenice Dice Leota Diesel Eleanor Dietrich Waldo Dillingham Gene D’Oench Gerald Donaldson Barton Doovandt Emma Mae Dorris Floyd Dover Donald Dowell Margaret Draggon Eva Drazen Felix Dreyer Donald Dubail Lavinia Durkin Paul Dugan Robert Dunlap Wyman Eckhart Floyd Edwards Albert Elain Norma Elbridge Hugh Elliot Robert Ellis Beatrice Elmhirst Oscar Elseneo Ruth Elsperman Isabel Erlich Page Eighty-eight Ruth Erlich Viola Essen Catherine Evans Dorothy Evans Phillip Evans Karl Ewerhart Charlotte Ewing Lauramae Fairback Samuel Faires Lucille Falk Frank Falvey James Faris Dan Farrington Howard Fassett Alfred Fathman Vivian Faute Carrol Fay Virginia Fear Joy Feary Herbert Fenton Erwin Fischer Frederick Fischer Ruth Fischer Samuel Fischer Edwin Fitch John Flood Sam Floun Ruth Fohrell Louis Floors John Ford Irene Foster Harry Fox Ronald Foulis Virginia Frankel Miriam Franklin Naoma Franklin Gustav Franz Esther Fredkin Anna Frein Judith Fritz George Fuhri William Fulton Chester Funck Oliver Funsch Emmett Furey David Furnall Lester Gallant Donley Gardner Virginia Garrett Pearl Gartenberg Cornelius Geimer Lawrence Gilbert Vaughan Gilger William Gelhorn Clarissa Given Lurline Godbey Clara Godman Carl Goebel Paul Goessling Harry Goldman Leona Goldman Jack Goldstein Guy Golterman Elise Goodman Janice Gray John Green Mary Green Fred Grenslet Coleman Grossman Elsa Grundman W. H. Grundman Henry Gruner George Grundlach Amelia Haas Jean Habermaas Caroline Haldane Edward Halteman John Hamilton Edward Hansen Olga Hansen Etta Harkness Mildred Harms Julian Harris Lester Harris Mable Harris Mark PIarris Overton Harris Allen Harrison Lawrence Harrison Ruth Harting John H. Harvey Otto J. PIasek Edward Haverstick Virginia Hayes Grace Hayward Marjorie FIecht Earl Hehman Harry Heidenruich Talmadge R. Heimbrook Edmund Held Maurice T. Helston Forrest Hemker Florence Hemsley June Henchler Norman Henderson Virginia Hendrich John Herlinger Joseph Herch Arthur Hestwood Lucille Hichman ISADORE I. HlRSCH Bertha T. Hirshstein Paul Hoeffer Mary Hoester Robert T. Hoevel Russel Hoffman Carl Hohengarter Carl Hoiiman Bert Hopkins Martha Hoppe Theresa Hospes Nellie Houghton Lois Howell Ruth Howorth Arville Hoyt Martin Hughes Marie Huss Harry H. Hussman James R. Hyndman Mary Hynes Bertha Isaacs Clyde Israel Jerome Israel Franklin Jacres Margaret Jackson Fred Jacobs Joseph Jandon Dana Jensen Juliette Johns Helen Johnson Thomas R. Johnson Virginia Lee Johnson Arthur S. Jones Frances Jones Jane Jones Lucille Jones Charles A. Julier Ray C. Jones Elizabeth Kane John Kardell George Keel Arthur Kehl Fred Kelly Lucy Kendrick Frank Kerr Stella Key College Winifred Killam Katherine Killeen Leonara Kinnaird Benjamin Kirkpatrick Fannie Klein Harry Klein Blanche Kleine WlLLMA KOELTER Carrol Kohner Harold Kohring Hazel Kollmeier George Konert Richard T. Croft Francis Kramer Leo Kreisman Ruth Kreisman William Kronert Francis Kuhn Park Lacy Joseph Land Lillian Landau Jane Lange Raymond B. Lange Earl Laningham Walter Lantz Madeline Lasar Rose Lasky Earl Latta Rose Lazarus Arline LeCoutour Grace Levin Lester Levin Charles Levy Ephraim F. Lickhalter Charles Lyles Jack Lippincott Margaret Lippman Chan Hui Loa Winifred Logeman Martin Loewy Harley Lowe Lloyd Ludwig Dorothea I.uyties John McCaltee Cyril McBride William McCaughen Elizabeth McClelland Elizabeth McConkey Oliver McCoy Margaret McCue Mary E. McCullough Martha McGirk Nathaniel McGlasson Mary Burton McKean William McKinney Margaret McClean Caroline McQuire Joseph Maher Judah Maller Aznif Manigan Charles Manley Charlotte Manning Gretchen Manning Charles Markham Merk Markovitz John Marz Eleanor Marston John Martin Avery Mason Fulton Massengill John Mathews Doris Maul Earl Maxwell Florence May Robert Meinholtz Vera Melsheimer Dorothy Meknown Bernadine Merton Charles Mesmer Archie Meston Adelaide Meyer Samuel Meyer Stanley Meyer Jewel Miller Virginia Miller William Miller Margaret Mills Robert Milt ' enbercer Fred Miner Darragh Mitchell 1 noMAS Mitchell Willis Mitchell Eugenia Mock Richard Moll Charles Monroe Frank Mooney George Moore Ray Moore Dorothy Morlock Betty Morri-y Mallice Morris Bruce Mortland Virginia Moss Donald Murray Janet Murray Albert Nelson Richard Nelson Frances Newman Jane Newman Lena Newman William Newman Helen Newsome Ace Nichols Clarence Nichols Maule Nichols Minerva Nichols Irene Noleman Joseph North rup Jerry Novak Isabel Oatman Catherine Obert Mary O ' Brien Linnetta Oehler Kenneth Oetzel Marian Ogle Arthur O’Neill Ralph Orcutt Isabel Orr Frederick Othman Carl J. Otto Carl Otto Justine Ottofy Edna Patch Oscar Pattiz Edward Pauley Fred Pauley Millard Pearlstone Emmett Pearson Helen Petring Larry Pfaff Clifford Pillman Doris Plant Elmer Pollack Matilda Pollard Allan Porteous Deborah Portnay John Pott Agnes Price Helen Pristmueller Clark Rader Hillens Radford John Rainey Henry Pierson Blanche Price Ornan Pierson Freshmen Edward Raney Riley Rankin Edmund Rauth Robert Reaves Esther Reed Russell Reed Lawrence Reed Leonora Reilly Mannie Reinberger Henry Reinders Florence Reingruber Paul Reintges Alice Reller Rorert Reidel Marian Riegler James Rigsbey Victor Robbins Catherine Robertson Hobert Robinson Paul Robinson Elizabeth Rochester Harry Roebber Walter Roesch Edith Rose Henry Rosenberg Elizabeth Rosenfeld Bonita Rosenwai.d Henry Ross Bessie May Rostron Clair Rountree Albert Rubinstein Mar;el Runde Cecile Russe Virginia Rust Frances Rutherford Herbert Ryai.l Stella Ryan Robert Safford Alice Sager James Saunders David Savignac Jackson Sayles Florence Shade Edward Sciialler Victor Scherman Tulius Schevitzky Lucille Scheme Edwina Schieck Rubin Schlafman Dorothy Schmitt Samuel Schneider Oswald Schneiderwind Page Ninety-one College Helen Scholz Bonita Schramm Adelaide Schwarz Margaret Scudamore Russell Seago Winifred Shaffer Nan Siiallcross William Shameski Beatrice Sheafer Walter Shipley Harry Short Josephine Shumate Stanley Sicher Allen Siegel Jake Sic.oloff Francis Silver Maurice Simmers Marcus Simon William Sincoff Frank Singer Agnes Smith Irving Smith Jack Smith Lillian Smith Theodore Smith Dorothy Snodgrass Owen Snyder Robert Sowells Paul Sonder Lucille Spalding Dean Sparks Dorothy Spiegelhai.ter John Spindler Paul Stafford James Stark Mignon Stark Marie Stedelin Earl Steele Edward Stegner Ernest Stein Isabel Stewart Maurine Steward Mathew Stilinovitch Ruth Stinson Adele Stocking Mildred Stocking Donald Stokes Reuben Stone Ezbon Stoner Lindell Straube David G. Strauss Melbourne Stremmel Ruth Stremmel Anna Stratton Henry Strong Howard Strunk Manin Summers Harvey Swanson Clifford Swartz Edna Switzer Edith Sylvester David Teasdale John Thiehes Helen Tholen Gladys Thompson Ruth Thompson Sylva Thorn Louise Thornton Wallace Treikeld Earl Thrasher Naomi Throckmartin Charles Thursby Eric Thurston Waldo Tiller Charles Tise Virginia Todd Neli.e Trask Robert Trieman Marshal Trump Beatrice Tryon Tullius C. Tupper David Ullman Frances Van Alstine Arline Van Buren Dorothy Veughaus Miriam Versen Glenn Vieiiman John Vie rung Amy Vincent Alvine Vitt Valentine Vogel Woodson Vogelgesang Amy Von Maur Byrd Wagner Elmer Wagner Lizette Walstein Sallie Walker Grace Wall Jewel Walter Josephine Walter Elinor Walters Donald Warnock Aaron Webb Frank Weber i niiiiiiMiiiimiH 1111111111(11 Nelson Weber Paul Weber Richard Weber William Wendell Marjorie Weiss Cornell Welz Edwin Werner Yetta Werner Peter Wetzel Charles Whaley Reola White Ruth Whitfield David Whittle William Clark Adreon Richard Humma Austin Juan F. Azcarti William A. Baker J. Reed Barrett Robert Boyd Bassett Carlos F. Betz Ralph Blome Black Bernard Oscar Bostrom William Wesley Braclau Albert Bernard Brinkman Charles Edward Briner Ray William Brown Harry C. Brunner Alfred William Bulkley Clare Bunch Arthur Willard Burgess Carl Carlie John Curry Carroll Robert Jefferson Carter Elmer Casey John Reily Chamberlain Charles Amos Chase Bert Charles Cheatham Robert Newton Collins John Craib Cox Trent Allen Daly John Cahill DeB«lt Hugo Clifton Dreyfus, Jr. Fred William Duenckel Davis Oliver Dunham Clifford Moody Dunn Robert Charles Dunn Freshmen College Charles Wilbannis Herman Willer Carl William Eleanor Williams Arnold Willman Dorothy Wilson Thomas Wilson Theodore Winkler Eleanor Winter Helen Winter Harry Wilhite Bernice Wise Virginia Wise School of Engineering Rime Augustin Dusard Cloyd Edelen Kenneth Koeln Ellis Nathan E. Ellis Jesse O. Evans Benjamin Fay John Fellman Edward Walter Feuerbacher Coleman Frederick Flask amp Clarence Brewster Fleming Edward Lyle Florreich Chester Foreman Frederick Fowler Eugene Purcell Fox William Koken Frielingsdorf Ben Walter Fry Herman Gihring John Philip Gilbert Alfred Goblinger Albert Oliver Goedde Orville Eugene Goehler Francis Dyer Greene Lowell Fenton Grubbs Leroy Gunther Max Julius Gust Charles William Hahn Edward Hoyt Hall George W. Hampe ISADORE HANDELMAN Kenneth Harris Charles Jules Harter Bernard Wesley Hastings Walter William Haverstick Charles Withers Dorothy Withrow George Wolfson Samuel Woods Robert Woodson Elenora Wright Edward Wuertenbacher Katherine Wyatt William Yeager Aubrey Young Edith Young Henry Young Harry Zumstein Raymond Heist Theo. PIugo Herman, Jr. Wm. Albert Hirsch Harold Wm. Hopmann George Vaughn Horton Thomas Edward Howell Wm. Henry Hudson Frederick Hugo Albert Louis Hursey Dwight David Ingamells Berkley Jones Lorraine F. Jones Charles Kassebaum Jack William Kaysing Cletus Kemper Edwin Kettleson Thomas L. King William John Ki.auss E. M. Kniestedt Walter Krause Herbert Toiin Krummrich Edward Fulton Kurtz Melvin Bartley Lane Herman Lief Clarence Arnett Loveless Jos. Churchill Lowe Vincent Lutz Lambert Henry Lynn Leigh Carlisle Lynn Albert Jackson Marks Frank Marriot Tan D. Marsh Henry Matteuzzi Page Nincly-two Freshmen School of Engineering Edward Gustave Merkle Eugene William Meyer Edwin Charles Mikkelson Stanley Granville Milestone Gay Ewing Miller Arthur Nicholas Milster Charles Marion Morris, Jr. George Floyd Morrison Ted Burton Morse Leland Raymond Mueller Walter Mueller Simeon Edgar Newiiouse, Jr. Adolph Fred Niemoeller George Matthew O’Toole Wm. Henry Owen J. Robert Patterson Fluett Welsh Peterson Carl Edward Pfeifer Culver Austyn Phillips E. Atwill Pipkin Richard John Ramming Noyes Haley Roack Edward Arthur Sweet Leroy Southward Robbins Michael Romeis Ben Rosenberg Kenneth Richard Runde Wolfert Ecker Russell Norman Edwin Schaumburg William Burleigh Schendel Paul Frank Schlingman Charles Louis Schmidt Theophile Charles Schnyder Roy Sciiroeer Julius Anthony Seidel William Siiappard Egon Adolph Siegerist Edward B. Sleeter Max Sorin Matthew Sproul William Clayton Stewart Julian Werth Tarrant Webster Putney Taylor James Green Thompson Russell Toedtman Rosemont Tuttle Herman F. Van Aller Charles Van Doeren Herman Waispi William McDowell Waggoner Charles Owen Watkins Maurice Clarke Wantz Abe Weiser Leon Allen White Lamar Milton Whitmore John Townsend Williams Thomas Garrett Williams Thomas Edward Willier George Stohler Windle Tiios. Andrew Worthen School of Architecture A. J. Ackerman Raymond Burns William Arnold Grolock John Robert Herr Helen Theodosia Horrai.l Charles Luther Lytle Paul James Saunders John Martin Schaper Chester D. Sommerich A. Rocks Vanston Willis Long Wells Page Ninety-three a’llitliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiinmniiiii Ralph C. Aisele Emma Anson Francis M. Ashford Silas S. Baker Jack W. Barrow Minton T. Baughman Thomas L. Belrose Rosalie M. Bentinck Mark B. Brady Leland H. Byler Maurice Covert Annette v. Daniel Benjamin Davis E. Olive Davis Robert J. Decker Fred A. Deckmeyer Ernest W. Dierking Vern R. Dunagan Stanley E. Durand Joseph Dufee Ludwig C. Emigholz G. Barnett Evans Phillip D. Evans Susan M. Faudi Forrest M. Fer John W. Flucke Fred C. Fowles Clayton Freeman PIarold G. Freund Arthur T. Gf.rhold Arthur C. Gernand John A. Bock John Cornely Robert Decker William Ellison Herman Gihimg John S. Avery Louis M. Balluff Louis C. Bewig Charles J. Casey F.miel J. Christensen John E. Connelly Fred P. Cozad John P. English James B. Farrell Harold E. Gatchell Thorpe B. Goreham Victor B. Hansen Edwin W. Harter Special Students Special Students College WIL Ii EL MIN A CoS H C R N Josephine S. Halpin Dorothea Hedges Reginald W. Heys Thomas G. Hill HaZELLE P. IiOECKLER Elmer H. Hoei-er John A. FIolesnut Eda H. Houwink Arnold Hufford Arthur M. Hubbard Gertrude Huett John A. James Evelyn James Sydney A. Johnson Lewis W. LeGrand Dorothy I. Lipman Juniata Loevenhart Donley D. Lukens William H. Luyties Edna MacMillan Caroline C. Maguire Winifred K. Magp.sick Edith S. Mason Guiney G. May Walter R. McIlratii George D. McI’herson George M. Mealy William A. Miller William E. Morgan Margaret F. Morrill School of Engineering Francis D. Greene George N. Gundlach Charles E. Hartwein John Kaw Wendele C. Monroe School of Architecture Cornelius J. Higgins William A. Hilgemann William B. Ittner Ralph L. Johnson John H. Karr Edward B. Kelley Albert S. Knorth John T. Knussman Fred Kramer Albert A. Larson Roy L. Lewis Daryl C. Mathers Winfield S. McClinton Clement L. Murphy Mabel E. Nichols Fred W. Niedringhaus Cyrus K. Oakley Margaret O’Leary John M. Parato Emma C. Pavey Katherine L. Perkins Harold A. Purrill Marguerite S. Pyle Max Rader Edmund L. Rauth Laura Readey Virginia Ringer Ray C. Roberts Alma H. Savage Daniel Schlinkmann Carl E. Schneider Dewitt S. Schwartz Christopher P. Smith Edna G. Stephenson Hyman Stolar George A. Stoychoff Herbert L. Upp Clemence A. Urbain Walter W. Vogelmann William R. Weeks Ralph E. Weisser Herman A. Weiter Lucy S. Williams Norman H. Winter Elmer C. Payne Thomas M. Pierce Arthur W. Rongt Thomas Tracy William 0. Mitchell Centis Nelson Leo Parker Russell E. Rhinehart Frank S. Seever Christopher P. Smith Joseph A. Sterling Elmer A. Stuck William Tii.den Paul H. Veit Ernest A. Wvss Bert E. Young Quay Young Page Ninety-four SVSr=@? a I Special Students School of Commerce and Finance F. E. Adams Henry C. Allai Cecil H. Allen Bernard K. Alls pa ugh Charles J. Arutermann Emmett 6. Asel Arthur A. Ashbaugh Ralph F. Babbitt Hugh E. Baker Charles Bales Verne V. Bames Frank Beckvvar Paul Bedwell Benjamin F. Begey Thomas L. Behrose Boren R. Benson Russell V. Biggs John Bill E. Julian Birk Edwin L. Birt Leo C. Bispleighoff Camile J. Bower Mark B. Brady Charles C. Brammertt Guy L. Brown Arthur R. Bryson Harold L. Buckles Leland Byler William H. Caldwell Joseph F. Callahan David B. Cameron Roscoe Cantrell Clemence S. Carp Wylie V. Carnington Harry P. Catron Frank Childs Herbert Claussen Joseph R. Colan Otis A. Colvin Artemas G. Coon Fred E. Cronemeyer Fonda W. Creger James Culp Howard A. Davis William J. Dedeck Frank L. Dellporte Carl P. Dimmitt Fred H. Domke John A. Douglas Robert Dunn R. V. Edison Bernard J. Eisenbeis Charles E. Evans Herbert A. Ezell Arthur H. Fanier Page Ninety-five ,Grover C. Felkei. Robert Fitzsimmons Howard E. Fleming Marion D. Flynn Harold F. Ferguson Floyd D. Forsythe Virgil H. Fulling Jewel J. Garrison Rudolph L. Gerdelman Robert L. Goff Arthur Goldman Vern C. Gorsuch Cliffton W. Graham Harold F. Graham Harold A. Graves William A. Graves Robert H. Groppe John A. Gunter Clarence A. Hagglund Victor S. Hallauer Fred G. Hame George Harrison Willis F. Hastings Sterling R. Hatch Folmer Hagelund Alfred T. Hensiek Harold T. Hoelscher Harry L. Hoffman Verne S. Holloway Walter E. Holts Arnold Hubbard Arthur Hubbard John F. Hughes Hugh W. Hutton John L. Jackson Lewis E. Jennings H. Harold Jennifh Oscar W. Johnson Robert E. Kane Raymond L. Kelly Harold R. Kendrick Ralph J. Kiely Joseph H. Kilpatrick Morris Klein T. Charles Kolb Oscar R. Kretschmar Albert V. Lake Berry W. Langston Louis Le Grand Ely R. Levinson Berton B. Likin McLin Lines William Lines Buell H. Litsey Kenneth G. Littledale Lester H. Lortz Carr W. Lovelase William E. Luft Prudence Y. Lyon Robert L. Lynch Paul F. Maher Ashley R. Marshall Walter C. Martin Roy D. Mattley Charles M, McAnalley Norman C. McCormick James H. McKinley Morris A. McLaughlin George D. McPherson Clyde W. Mifflin Eugene V. Miller John C. Mohrstadt William C. Moore Charles M. Murphy Martin L. Nass Arthur S. Nelson Lloyd L. Nicholas Glenn W. Nolle Charles R. Oberg Clarence L. O’Connor Clarence W. O’Gorman Martin L. Olson John A. O’Malley James E. Padgett Henry R. Page Lee L. Parry Frank Peck Lafayette E. Petrie Alfred Pickel Max B. Plummer Lee J. Powers Harry E. Pryor Fred A. Rankin Roy F. Ratliff William E. Rebscher Joseph E. Reineke Floyd E. Renner Horace L. Rideout John P. Ridgway Gerald A. Rodgers Harvey D. Rogers Louis J. Rosenbloom John F. Rowe Wood Rulon George W. Rupert Charles B. Rymer Iohn B. Sanders David B. Sarfaty Matthew J. Scanlan Allen E. Scruton Joseph L. Sears Dwight W. Sexton Archie L. Sisson Ray A. Sisson Albert C. Smart El win Smith August P. Sperry Harry L. Spitzenberg Clarence H. Spreitzer Frank D. Springer August J. Springmeier Dale K. Sprow Carl A. Stanley Doyle F. Strong Willard H. Stutzman Richard Hartnett John J. McComis Special Students Special Students School of Commerce and Finance Charles E. Syler George B. Tate Anthony Ternes Leo J. Teulin Dwight D. Thomas Russel L. Thorne Joseph L. Thornhill Douglas T. Tonkinson Ray A. Tudder Leo Vanderpool Stephen M. Waite Roman S. Waldron Thomas D. Walling William B. Wernecke Harry W. Warrick Charles Weidemann Dewey M. Wells School of Law Marjorie C. Mooney Armin S. Mueller Elmer A. Welsh Frances West Albert J. Westing Frederick F. Whealen Vincent C. White Joe S. Whitteberry Richard J. Wilkinson Samuel Willick John L. Wilson Edward J. Winer Neal S. Wood Ira L. Woodard George V. Wright Claude L. Wurster Frank Yampolsky Gunard G. Youngdaiil Albert F. Muench Arnold W. Steiner Page Ninety-six Page Ninety-eight m Richard Livingston Goode, A.M., LL.D. Dean of the School of Law T gCCtaRgC The School of Law Faculty of The Sckool of Law Richard Livingston Goode, A.M., LL.D. Frederick August Wislizenus, A.B., LL.B. Tyrrell Williams, A.B., LL.B. . Joseph Henry Zumbalen, LL.B. . Ernest Bancroft Conant, A.B., LL.B William Hughes Allen, A.B., LL.B Edward Cranch Eliot, A.M., LL.B Jacob Marx Lashly, LL.B. Thomas George Rutledge, A.B„ LL.B. Percy Werner, B.S., LL.B. Charles P. Williams, A.M. Albert Barbour Chandler, A.B., LL.B. Ralph Robert Neuhoff, LL.B. . William Kinney Koerner, LL.B. Professor of Laiv and Dean Professor Emeritus of Lazo Professor of Lazo and Madill Professor of Con¬ tracts Professor of Law Professor of Lazo Madill Professor of Equity Lecturer on International Law Lecturer on Bankruptcy Lecturer on Insurance Lazo Lecturer on Legal Ethics Lecturer on Federal Jurisdiction Lecturer on Lazo of Special Assessments Lecturer on Income Tax Law Lecturer on Illinois Pleading and Practice Page Ninety-nine The School of Law Allison Keil Senior Law Class Officers President Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Leslie Allison Marie Keil Robert Abbott Allen G. Stanley Page One Hundred The School of Law ■ Robert D. Abbott, KA, A04 .St. Louis, Missouri Dirge-(1, 2, 3, 4), Circulation Manager (3), Business Manager (4) ; Secretary, Men’s Council (,4) ; Student Life (1, 2): Secretary-Treas¬ urer. Law Class (4) ; Wrecking Crew (3 ; 4) ; Quo Vadis. CiiarlesMJenrx—Austin, ATQ, 4 A4 . . . East St. Louis, Illinois President, Sophomore Class; Associate Editor. 1923 Hatchet; Stump (1, 2); Vice Pres., Pre-Legal Club (1); (Jlee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Trip (4) ; Illinois Club (2)j Wrecking Crew (3, 4). Alfred Johjl-Aye, tkAA.St. Louis, Missouri Pre-Legal Club; Wrecking Crew. Clarence-M. Barksdale, KA ) A0‘i . . . Webster Groves, Missouri ■Editor-in-Chief, 1923-Hatchet; Glee Club (1, 2, 3. 4); Trip (1, 2, 3. 4) ; Varsity Qtiartette (4L Vice ' Pres. (4) ; Secretary, Governing Board (4) ; Chapel Choir. (3, 4) ; Thyrsus (1, 2, 3. 4), Treasurer (2) ; Annual 1 (2); Cheer Leader (2, 3); Stump (1) ; Wrecking Crew; “Doc Shannon”; “13”; Pralma. John Torrey Berger, ■ kA T 4 A I . . . . Kirkwood. Missouri Forum Litterarum (3, 4), President (4) ; Glee Club (3, 4) ; Trip (4) ; Panhellenic Council (4). George Jennings Chamberlain.; -AE, A04 . St. Louis, Missouri Circulation-Manager. 1923|Hatih ; Thyrsus (2, 3. 4); Glee Club (2, 3),; ; Student Life (2, 3); Service Manager (3). ' Clarence Crow dus, J1KA, 4 A A yy. A WMI . .i S l Louis. Missouri Track (2, 3. 4) ; “W” Club: Pre-Legal Club. Frank Densmorf. DeBolt, Jr., TKE, 4 A A . . St. Louis. Missouri Baseball (2. 3, 4); Treasurer. Junior Class: Pre-Legal Club: “W” Club: Athletic Council (3, 4): Freshman Football; Freshman Bas¬ ketball: “13.” Page One Hundred One Hi - M.. Robert Brewer Denny, I A0 .... Crcvc Cocur, Missouri Football (2, 3. 4), Captain (4); “W” Club; Glee Club (2); Baseball Squad (2, 3, 4); Freshman Football; Fresliman Basketball; “13. ' r James Max Exdicott, K2, 4 AA . . . ... . . Carmi, Illinois Band (1, 2. 3. 4). Elmer D. English .St. Louis, Missouri ii.liam Konrad Fuhri, ATI!, 1 A 1 . . Ferguson, Missouri Student Life (1, 2, 3. 4), Editor-in-Chief (4), Managing Editor (3), K ' cws Editor (3) ; Glee Club (2) ; Stump (1, 2, 3) ; Associate Editor, 1923 Hatchet; President, Discussion Groups (3); Secretary, Pre- Legal Club; Student Council (4); Wrecking Crew (3, 4); Pralma. Nelson W. Hartman, B6II, A04 ' .Waterloo, Illinois Football- Manager (3): Baseball Manager (2, 3) ; “W” Club; Pre- Legal Club; Band (1); Student Life (3, 4), Sporting Editor (4); Advance Agent, Glee and Mandolin Clubs (4); Illinois Club (2, 3): Class Treasurer (2); Chairman, Senior Mixer; Wrecking Crew (3, 4) ; “13 Pralma. Max It Jackowav T ' M l ■ . . St L.mis. Missouri George 1 Johnson, ATO.St. Louis, Missouri Arthur V. Jones ..... . St. Louis, Missouri Dirge (3, 4); Advertising Manager (4); Glee Club; Forunt Litter- arum. Page One Hundred Two St. Louis, Missouri . Archer, Iowa s, Missouri . K l ' v Envf ' AKp B. MERRiwEXHSK Acacia, rl’MI . . . . Altob, Illinois Review Board (4). Arthur T. Nash. KA . . . . . . St. Louis, Missouri Mandolin Club (1, 2. 3); Quo Vadis. ' ( .. .. St. Louis, Missouri The School of Law Page One Hundred Four Gurx Price, ‘f AA . .St. Louis,-Missouri Charles Rieth, |r., KA, AOL ..... St. Louis, Missouri Glee Cluli (1, 2, 3, 4); Quartette (1. 2, 3. 4); Chapel Choir (3, 4); Stump (1). Paul Armand Richards, 4 AA .... St. Louis, Missouri Assistant Editor Law Review (3). James Arije Rii.ky, 4 AA . . St. Louis, Missouri Edward E. Seldex, TKE. LA A.St. Louis, Missouri Stump (2, 3. 4); Vice President (4); Glee Club (3, 4) ' . LojjisWhifrin, .J . . St. Louis. Missouri President De Molay Club; Pre-Legal Club. Dudley David Thomas, Jr., Ben, A8L . . Carrollton, Missouri Thyrsus (2, 3, 4) : President (4); Treasurer (3): Annual (2, 3. 4); Eliot (2); Business Manager (2); Advertising Manager (2) ; Glee Club (2. 3) : Assistant Business Manager (3) ; Junior Prom Com¬ mittee; Treasurer Law Class (3); Senior Gift Committee (3); Sec¬ retary Panhellenic- Association (4). Byron Andrew Tremlett. ATP, AOL I . . St. Louis. Missouri I rack (2. 3, 4); Cross Countrv (2. 4); Freshman Basketball- Fresh¬ man Track; G.lce Qub (3, 4); “W” Club; Wrecking Crew (4). The School of Law Verne Widxf.y Vance, 4A4 . Omaha, Nebraska Creighton University (1) ; Business Manager St. Louies Law Review (4) ; Editorial Assistant Student Life (3, 4) ; Glee Club (2, 3, 4) ; Trip (4); Secretary Middle Law Class; Stump (2. 3, 4); Secretary (3) ; Debating Council (4) ; Varsity Song Book Committee (3. 4) ; Union Governing Board (4) ; Chapel Choir (4). Everett R. Vaughn, K2, t A ' l .... La Grange, Missouri Craftsmen Club (3, 4); Forum Litterarum (3, 4); Editor-in-Chief St. Louis Law Review (4) ; Student Council (4) ; Thyrsus (2). Alfred A. Vettf.r . St. Louis, Missouri Glee Club (2, 3, 4-) ; “Doc Shannon”. Stanley Wallach, £A 1 , A p . Fenton, Missouri Colorado University ; University of Aberdeen, Scotland ; Student Council (4); Forum Litterarum (2, 3, 4); Secretary-Treasurer (2); Law Review (3) ; Debating Council (3, 4) ; Varsity Debating (2, 3, 4) ; Missouri Debates (2, 4) ; Yale Debate (3) ; Wisconsin Debate (3) ; Southern California Debate (3) ; Third Place Missouri Valley Ora¬ torical Contest (2); First Place (.4). Edwin Warner . i : - H. St. Louis, Missouri Walter Wkhrle, 4 . A Crescent. Missouri Alvin G. Whiteiiouse, 4 A A . Mt. Olive, Illinois Earle C. Whitley, 0Z.St. Louis, Missour i Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; Quo Vadis. Page One Hundred Five Middle Law Class Officers President Vice President Secrctary-T rcasurcr Scrgcant-at-Arms Frank Philip Asciiemeyer Robert Martin Harrow Aloys F. Beelman William C. Bernhardt Joseph A. Bier Cecil Bloch Burney Penn Bodard EVALINE AnXABELLE BOGGS James Tenney Branch Guy L. Brown John Kennedy Bryan William Edison Buder Robert John Callahan William Peter Carleton Byron Gray Carpenter Raymond Reginald Carr James Peter Christensen George Herbert Cloud David Ralph Davies Millard Edward Doran Warren Francis Drescher. Jr. Robert Lee Edgar Robert Francis Flaherty William H. Freivocel Forrest G. Goodfellow Israel Ralph Goodman Fred Alfred Gossom Clyde Harold FIale Robert Waldemar Hammer- stein Joseph Westley Hartman Raymond Hartmann Gustav Heimueller Elmer Guess Hendricks Herbert Henry Hoff Leonard Jackson Holland, Jr. Otto Herbert Janzow Thomas Currie King FIarold Roesch Koenig Page One Hundred Seven Frederick H. Wagener Stanley R. Sidman Marjorie Mooney Joseph D. Richter Members Wilder Lucas Joseph C. Lyons Willard Alfonzo McCaleb John James McComis Joseph Russell Markham Marjorie Mooney Alfred Lowell Morris Albert Frederick Muench Everald Bland Ousi.f.y James Carson Pappenfort Robert Lewis Pearson Joseph H. Perlman Charles Mallory Peters Eldon Paul Phillips James Charles Porter James Donald Purteet Joseph David Richter George Lamont Sanders Edward English Selden James Ellis Shannon Samuel Leighton Shelby Stanley Albert Sidm ' on Harry Nathaniel Soffer Irving Lawrence Spencer Margaret Steele Harry Steinberg, B.A. Hyman Stolar Kelly Lyons Taulbee Paul Tkacfi Israel Treiman, A.B. Frederick Herman Wagener Martin Ralph Walsh Maurice Waxelman Carl Conrad Weinricii Roberta Woodson, A.B. Frank Wolff Joseph Elton Wyatt Louis Charles Zellenger The School of Law Junior Law Class Benning Woerman President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Sergcant-at-Arms Officers . Claus D. Benning .Valenti a AVoerman .Norris Allen .Edward Gragg Charles Bert Allen Norris Henry Allen Meyer Aronoff Hkriiert Elroy Barnard Frances M. Barr Thomas Minton Baughman Robert B. Bellamy Claus D. Benning David Nelson Bentrup George Albert Berryman Charles Webster Binxey Jesse E. Bishop Fanita Iris Bohne Louis Mitchell Bohnenkamp Archie Boyd James Francis Brady, Jr. James F. Callahan James McGregor Canavan Patrick Carmody Irving Bf.n Cooper William H. Corcoran, Jr. Maurice William Covert George Charles Darmstatter Charles William Diekroeger Wilbert Frederick Ebers Virginia Eckley Charles Wayne Fletcher Members Aubrey Marcus Foiles Powell Clayton Freeman Douglas French Edward Philip Gegan Guy Golterman, Jr. Fletcher Dalton Gotter Albert Irwin Graff J. Edward Gragg Wolfe Edward Grand George Derk Green Margaret Gundlach John Eugene Hale Kuyle W. Hanf Robert Williams Hawkins Alex Heiman Ruth Harrietts Hoffman William Thompson Huber Georgia Mary Hughes Harry Clifford Hughes Crawford Johnson Roy Alva Jones Jason Kawin Stephen Raymond Kinseli.a Frank Krill Robert Lynn Lamar Sam Levin Orin L. Lupardus Francis Marion Mason Philip A. McDermott Milton M. Metz Julius Henry Mincke Henry G. Norris Richard Knox Nolley Max Nelson Victor Alexander Packman Lawrence Charles Pfaff Ray Charles Roberts Hobert Kellogg Robinson Cornelius Wolff Schnecko Thomas W. Schultz Walter Durward Semple Sherman Soloman Sennf. Arnold William Steiner Leslie Earle Stephenson Matthew Joseph Stii.inovich Glf.nn H. Taylor Ruth Ann Thomas Adolph Thym Frank West Tunnei.l Wilmer Lawrence Vogt John Christie Voohf.rs E. Vernon Wills Valentia Wagoner Woerman Donald M. Wylie Milton Yawitz Page One Hundred Bight ' . SCHOOL MEDICINE T li e School of Medicine Faculty of The School of Medicine :.d. Nathaniel Allison, M.D. Edward Watt Saunders, M.D. Norman Bruce Carson, M.D. John Blasdel Siiapleigh, 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 McKimm Marriott, M Evarts Ambrose Graham, M.D. Herbert Spencer Gasser, M.D. Henry Schwarz, M.D. Louis Herbert Burlingham, M.D. Paul Yoer Tupper, M.D. Francis Rhodes Fry, M.D. Harvey Gilmer Mudd, M.D. . George Marvine Tuttle, M.D. Elsworth Striker Smith. M.D. Arthur Eugene Ewing, M.D. Greenfield Sluder, M.D. Martin Feeney Engman, 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 Ewing Shahan. M.D. Albert Ernest Taussig, M.D. Philip Charles Jeans, M.D. Montrose Thomas Burrows, MJ Frank Adam McJunkin, M.D. Meyer Wiener, M.D. . . John Roberts Caulk. M.D. Howard Homer Bell, M.D. . . . Charles Mekl Michael Grurkr, M.D. Ralph Aloysius Kinsella, M.D. Vilray Papin Blair. M.D. Frederick Joseph Taussig, M.D Barney Brooks, M.D. Edward Adelbert Doisy, Ph.D. Otto Henry Schwarz, M.D. Robert Gesell, M.D. . . Warren Philo Elmer, M.D. Willard Bartlett, M.D. Malvern Bryan Clopton, Ralph Walter Mills, 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. William Harwood Oi.mstead, M. Page One Hundred Eleven :.d. M.D. ' .D. Dean and Professor of Clinical Orthopedic Sur¬ gery Professor Emeritus of Diseases of Children and Clinical Midwifery Professor Emeritus of Surgery Professor Emeritus of Clinical Otology 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 Professor Emeritus of Obstetrics and Gynecology Lecturer on Hospital Administration 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 Rhinology Clinical Professor of Dermatology Professor of Clinical Pediatrics Professor of Clinical Neurology Professor of Clinical Neurological Surgery Professor of Clinical Surgery Clinical Professor of Gynecology Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine Associate Professor of Pediatrics Associate Professor of Experimental Surgery Associate Professor of Pathology Associate Professor of Clinical Ophtha lmology Associate Professor of Geuito-Urinary Surgery Associate Professor of Bacteriology Associate Professor of Pharmacology Associate Professor of Medicine Associate Professor of Clinical Surgery Associate Professor of Clinical Gynecology Associate Professor of Clinical Surgery Associate Professor of Biological Chemistry Associate Professor of Obstetrics Associate Professor of Physiology Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine Associate in Clinical Surgery Associate in Clinical Surgery Associate in Clinical Medicine Associate in Clinical Surgery Associate in Clinical Neurology Associate in Surgery (Radiology) Associate in Clinical Ophthalmology Associate in Pediatrics Associate in Clinical Medicine N ' CThs JHCOTQCffe The School of M e dic i n i George Wade Wilson, M.D. James Archer O’Reilly, M.D. Harry Webster Lyman, M.D. Hugh McCulloch, M.D. . Theodore Carl HemPelmann, M.D. George Holman Bishop, Ph.D. Grandison Delaney Royston, M.D. Edgar Allen, M.A. Frank Henry Ewerhardt, M.D. Harvey Lester White, M.D. Hugo Ehrenfest, M.D. Walter Baumgarten, M.D. . William Hewson Mook, M.D. Jerome Epstein Cook, M.D. . Llewellyn Sale, M.D. . . ! Adrien Samuel Bleyer, M.D. ' Louis Henry Hemplemann, M.D. Jacob Jesse Singer, M.D. . . William Morgan Case Bryan, M.D. Walter Fischel, M.D. Drew William Luten, M.D. Edwin Partridge Lehman, M.D. Richard Simon Weiss, M.D. Isaac Dee Kelley, M.D. . . ' Kirsten Utheim, M.D. . . ’ Lewis Dunbar Stevenson. M.D. Charles Allen Stone, M.D. Warren Robert Rainey, M.D. . Quitman Underwood Newell, M.D Millard Filmore Arbucki.e, M.D. Newman Walsh, M.D. Lawrence Tyler Post, M.D ! Martin Hayward Post, M.D, ! Frederick Oscar Schwartz, M.d! Max William Jacobs, M.D. Ethel Rozoni. M.A. Beatrice Whiteside, Ph.D. ' ' Adolph Henry Conrad, M.D. Frank Powell McNalley, MJ). Prank DeVore Gorham, M.D. Otto St. Clair Krebs. M.d! Arthur Walter Proetz, M.D. Leonard Tomb Davidson, M.D. . Keinhard Ernest Wobus. M.D Milton Roy Staiil, LLB. . ’ Kenneth Livingston Burdon, Pii D Isaac Yale Olch, M.D. Andrew Blucher Jones, M.D. Michael Somocyi, Ph.D. Edward Vernon Masttn, M.D. . ' Adolph George Schlosstein, M.D Walter Charles George Kirciiner Associate in Medicine Associate in Clinical Orthopedic Surgery Associate in Clinical Otology Associate in Clinical Pediatrics Associate in Clinical Pediatrics Associate in Physiology Associate in Clinical Obstetrics Associate in Anatomy Associate in Medicine Associate in Physiology Associate in Clinical Obstetrics Instructor in Clinical Medicine Instructor in Clinical Dermatology Instructor in Clinical Medicine Instructor in Clinical Medicine Instructor in Clinical Pediatrics Instructor in Clinical Medicine Instructor in Clinical Medicine Instructor in Clinical Laryngology and Rhinology Instructor in Clinical Medicine Instructor in Clinical Medicine Instructor in Clinical Surgery Instructor in Clinical Dermatology Instructor in Clinical Otology Instructor in Pediatrics Instructor in Neuropathology Instructor in Clinical Orthopedic Surgery Instructor in Clinical Surgery Instructor in Clinical Gynecology Instructor in Clinical Laryngology and Rhinology and Assistant in Clinical Otology Instructor in Pathology Instructor in Clinical Ophthalmology Instructor in Clinical Ophthalmology Instructor in Clinical Ophthalmology Instructor in Clinical Ophthalmology Instructor in Biological Chemistry Instructor in Anatomy Instructor in Clinical Dermatology Instructor in Clinical Obstetrics Instructor in Clinical Medicine Instructor in Clinical Obstetrics Instructor in Clinical Laryngology and Rhinology and Assistant in Clinical Otology Instructor in Pediatries Instructor in Clinical Gynecology Instructor in Medical Jurisprudence Instructor in Bacteriology Instructor in Pathology Instructor in Neuropathology Instructor in Biological Chemistry Instructor in Anatomy Assistant in Clinical Obstetrics Assistant in Clinical Surgery Page One Hundred Twelve Chari.es El.ihu Hyndman, M.D. Phelps Grant Hurford, M.D. William Murray Robertson, M.D. . Henry McClure Youno, M.D. Joseph William Larimore, M.D Oliver Howard Campbell, M.D Charles Hermann Eyermann, M.D. Ellis Fischel. M.D. Raleigh K. Andrews, 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. Adolph Mitchell Frank. M.D. Eugene Robert Van Meter, M.D Joseph Edgar Stewart, M.D. Irene Koechic, A.M. . James Lewald, M.D. . Alfred Poyneer Briggs, M.D. Park Jerauld White. Jr.. M.D. Dalton Keats Rose, M.D. Glover H. Copher, M.D. Earl Calvin Padgett, M.D. . William Harold Chambers, Pii.D. Herman Benjamin Miller, M.D. Groves Blake Smith. M.D. Duff Shedric Allen, M.D. Theodore Edward Friedemann, M.D. Samuel Frank Abrams, M.D. Edward Lee Dorsf.tt. M.D. . Charles Darrell O ' Keefe. M.D. Bransford Louis Adelsberger, M.D Bennett Young Alvis, M.D. Frederick Augustus Jostes, M.D. Bf.ss Lucile Lloyd, B.S. . Amalie Marie Napier, M.D. . John Russell Vaughn, M.D. Lux Hugo Bock, M.D. Alexis Frank Hartmann, M.D. Lester J. Evans, M.D. Kfhar Singh Chouke. M.D. . Mildred Trotter, M.S. William Alexander Michael, M.D. Richard Paddock. M.D. . Selig Simon, M.D. Archie Dreyfus Carr. M.D. Paul Shirmer Barker, M.D. Roland Metzler Klemme. M.D. Raymond Mills Spivy, M.D. Treston Reed Ayars, M.D. Leith Hollinshead Slocumb, M.D. Alfred Goldman, M.D. Chin-Seng Wu, M.D. . William Ludwig Hanson, M.D. Vincii. Rogers Deakin. M.D. Assistant in Assistant in Assistant in Assistant in Assistant in Assistant in Assistant in Assistant in Assistant in Assistant in As Aslant in .Assistant in Assistant in Assistant in Assistant in Assistant in Assistant in Assistant in Assistant in Assistant in Assistant in Assistant in Assistant in Assistant in Assistant in Assistant in Assistant in Assistant in Assistant in Assistant in Assistant in Asssistant in Assistant in Assistant in Assistant in Assistant in Assistant in Assistant in Assistant in Assistant in Assistant in Assistant in Assistant in Assistant in Assistant in Assistant in Assistant in Assistant in Assistant in Assistant in Assistant in Assistant in Assistant in Assistant in Assistant in Assistant in Clinical Surgery Clinical Pediatrics Genito-Urinary Surgery Genilo-Urinary Surgery Clinical Medicine Clinical Medicine Clinical Medicine Clinical Surgery Clinical Medicine Clinical Genito-Urinary Surgery Clinical Pediatrics Anatomy Clinical Medicine Clinical Medicine Clinical Medicine Clinical Laryngology and Rhinology Clinical Orthopedic Surgery Biological Chemistry Clinical Psychiatry Medicine Pediatrics Clinical Genito-Urinary Surgery Surgery Surgery Experimental Surgery Clinical Laryngology and Rhinology Clinical Neurology Surgery Biological Chemistry Clinical Obstetrics Clinical Obstetrics Gynecological Surgery Surgery Clinical Ophthalmology Surgery Anatomy Clinical Ophthalmology Clinical Gynecological Surgery Clinical Gynecological Surgery Pediatrics Pediatrics Anatomy Anatomy Obstetrics Obstetrics Clinical Medicine Neurology Medicine Surgery Clinical Gynecology Clinical Gynecology Clinical Anatomy Medicine Medicine Larynaology and Rhinology Pathology Page One Hundred Thirteen Senior Medical Class Klinkerfuss Skelton iF —- President .... Vice-President . Secretary and Treasurer Hatchet Representative Honor Committee Discipline Committee Student Affairs Committee George Henry Klinkerkuss Neva Skelton Elvira Otilia Ostlund Roland William Stuebner William George Becke Thomas Lee Hawkins Paul Kingsley Webb N Oliver Abel, Jr., ATI!, N2N, THE . . . St. Louis. Missouri B. S., Washington University, 1922; L ' nion Governing Board, 1923; Lock ndChain (2) ; Cheer Leader, 1918. ' ) Petroxio Zosimo Alava A. B., University of Missouri; T921. Ai.fred J. . X— SELMEYER, I, . Wilham ' G. Becke, 1 bii, APA . Medical Student-Council (4) . David T; Berg, 2X, -Mill President of Class of 1920-1921. Max J: Bierman, 4 AE Ai.iuroxso.-W. Boydex, William Li.sLiE gRADFORDr ' T ' BjSjlAl A. B— Uiipersitv of Missouri, 1921. � Elmer O. Breckenridge Honor Committee, 1921. St. Louis, Missouri Harold F. Corson, - ' Ml. NEN, £!B Isidore Zolmon Davidoek, ' t’AK St. Louis, Missouri William H. Broeder .St. Louis, Missouri -- - ) James Barrett Brown, M9,A! A . . Hannibal, Missouri Brn Mav Bull, KA, 0NR . . , . A. B., University oL Missouri, 1921. ASV, i ' — l Q. B. Coray, ‘1 BII . . v A. B., University of Utah, 1 lit Lake City, Utah B. University of Wisco Springfield Illinois Milwaukee, Wisconsin mid r ; A_ 1921. Page One Hundred Sixteen The School of Medicine Walter Decker, ti a. -. S„ St. John’s College, 1918. Jose M. Faccltad Elmira, New York Pototam, Iloilo, Philippine Islands Gec4ce V. Feist, AKK, XZ . Monett, Missouri A. B.. University- of Missouri, 192k J. 1� aul Frick . ' . i . . A—-, . . Kansas Ciijy, Missouri _ ' 1 John Harold Harris, XSN A T) C Aiitliiiiocforti t 1A nAKUUI 11.AKK13, • • . . IsrA B., Southwestern College,Jl920. OMAS Lee 11 aw kiks. I li I [ . . I . Medical ' Student Council, 1923. H Kiowa. Kansas A elena, Montana l Milo Lawrence Heipeman, ATP NZX.APA, THE . St. Louis, Missouri A. B., Washington University, 1918: Assistant in Bio-Chemistry (2, 3. 4); President of Medical, Student Body (4); President ot Medical Class of 1922 ; Student Council ;( 3} 4 ) : Honor Committee (2. 3. 4); Medjcal Glee Club (3, 4); Secretary-Treasurer of Class, of 1919. -1 Charles E. Marquis, OX, I Blt, Gi.enn G. NejiLj- ' MHI B. S., University of Utali, 1921. Elvira O. OjiljunDj NX . . . ,, ' r . Butte, A. B.J University of Wisconsin, 1926.; A. M., University of V V 9 r Gqy St Richards, •I ' rin . B. S., University of Utah, 1921. William D. Roth wi ll. Kit, ' Mill o (AVJB Dcnver University, 1922. Berkeley, California Richfield, Utah Montana Wisconsin, easant Grove, Utah ' V . Denver, Colorado V. Elias H. Schlomovitz, I AE 2 I —-B.ySHJjlliversity of Wisconsin, 1921 if 4JI Diversity Ben Druze Senturia, B. S., Washington University. 1921. One Hundred Nineteen Milwaukee, Wisconsin St. Louis, IT cm Neva Skelton, N-d Eldorado, Illinois B. S., McKendrcc College, 1919. r - ' Dudley R. Smith, ' I‘P- Leslie A. S.mitIiT ' I’HTT, AHA . . V, .s ' B. S.. Agricultural College of Utah. 1913 . ' r y ' PhtNeAs D. Stahl . . D. Stahl . ... v s ' AVaSh.ingto ' n k _Universi y 1921. ' Roland William StueisxerVATO r Charles ET Teel, itAO, XAX John C Th t SO , Jr.. THE ■ 2 ), Southwest City, Missouri Logan, Utah LoulsAMissouri 3 ' ABA ' 7 St. Josepli Missouri . Bellingham, WaslTmg Granite Cityj ' Itlinois. . Il ‘Pane One Hundred Twenty m imp • Mu i ' iqClDtjQ . The School of Medicine The School of Medicine Juki. E. Trowiiridce . . ' wf ' . B. S., University of Utah, 1921. Walter P. Ui.mer. B. S., Western Union College, 1919. Cl ' air Odin, Vixgom, ‘Mill, Sas B. S., University of‘Wisconsin, 1921. Salt Lake City, Utah Dawson, ' Nebraska ' 1 , . . Madison, Wisconsin fit v 1 Pa K. Weiui, NSN aOA y_I. ,. , .x. .1--,- B. S., W ashington University, 19 2V Medical -Class President (1); Student Council (3 t 4) ; Gilt Prize in Anatomy (1). W Winuvc Id ICA ' Mill Stnrir John W. Williams, Jr., KA, ' Mill ! Bf-S —Drury College, 1922. I Kenneth O. Wilson . . I Thomas C. W ' i-VRER ' , XZX, THE ( EditiuP, Wisi A. B„ Leland Stanford University. 1919 Pane One Hundred Twenty-one ,V Springfield, Missouri Page One Hundred Twenty-two !um 7CM Junior Medical Class Rountree : ' t ' J Junior Medics . .. Junior Medical Class Officers President .... Vice-President . Secretary and T rcasurcr Scrgeant-at-Anns Hatchet Representative Honor Committee Discipline Committee Student Affairs Committee Members Frank L. Abbey, Jr. Alfred Oliver Adams Eugene Soloman Auer Roy F. Baskett Jacob William Beckman Arthur Henry Bindreutel Erwin Walter Blatter Thomas Kenneth Brown Cleon Edward Colgate David Martin Cowgill Rawser Paul Crank Lawrence Earl Darrough Harry Joseph Davis Henry Brinkmann Delicate Charles Drabkin Floyd Victor Efferding Ralph Lewis Ehrlich Lucien Carl Feemster, Jr. William Arthur Fuson Joseph Wasson Gale George Henry Garrison Paul Christopher Gatterdam Harry Victor Gibson Will B. Griagi Herman Mellville Gunn Edward Carlton Halley Everett Grant Harris Forrest Aubrey Harrison James Clem Hayward John Warren Henderlite Louis George Herrmann Arthur Jinny Holmes Carl Cuthbert Irick James Alexander Jaccoby Scott Johnson Louis Helmar Jorstad Lawrence Mountjoy Knox Charles Ross Rountree Val Beyer Satterfield Edward Watts Saunders Milo Kenney Tedstrom Stuart Gross Sm ith Cleon Edward Colgate Beryl Cecil Shearer John Andrew Wood George Charles Kreutz Curt Ernest Leuschner Milton Lester Levy Claud Lewis Maude Louise Lindsey Orhan Gayle McConnell Albert Erwin Meinert Lloyd Ciiauncey Miller Norman C. Miller Benedict August Moranville Leo Charles Murray John Merrel Parker Ethan Benjamin Pfefferkorn Mary Howe Pope Joseph Irwin Porter Charles Ross Rountree Val Beyer Satterfield Edward Watts Saunders Beryle Cecil Shearer Jerome Warren Shilling John Raymond Smith Reuben Milton Smith Stuart Gross Smith Robert Sayre Smylie Roland Winfred Stahr Chan Yun Sun Milo Kenney Tedstrom Elizabeth Ellen Thompson Henry John Ulrich Evans Hugo Wangelin Dwic.ht Jackson Wharton Paul Roland Whitener Caroline Elizabeth Whitney Ora Earl Whitsell Walter Beran Wolfe Nathan Anthony Womack John Andrew Wood Page One Hundred Twenty-three The School of Medicine President .... Vice-President . Secretary and Treasurer Honor Committee Discipline Committee Student Affairs Committee Officers . George Leland Drennen . Ralph O. Stickler . George Summers Johnson . Clarence Philip Jasperson . Roland Adcock Slater . Francis Bertram Zener Members Reno Arthur Ahlvin Franz Artz Katherine Bain E. Hamilton Barksdale Louis Charles Barrette Charles Henderson Beasley Walter Vaughn Campbell Elinor Hugo Christopherson Robert James Crossen Myron Woodward Davis Charles Nash Davison Hubert Macon Denny James Joseph Donohue George Leland Drennen Allaire Jennings Dunklin George Georieff Ebandjieff Leroy Ellis Ellison Ben Fox Adolph Gallant Clamor Heise Gavin Bertrand Y. Glassherg Harry Goldstein William Gideon Hamm Harold Shelton Harris William Eustis Hart Emil Ernest Hartman John Adam Hartwig Clarence Philip Jasperson George Summers Johnson James Howard Kelly, Jr. Will Howard Kenner Richard Klais Kimmell James Isaiah Knott Morris John Kotler Alfred Michel Langeruach Jerome Sickles Levy Shepherd Joseph Magidson Charles Goodsell McCormick Carl Henry Matiif.y Loren Donovan Moore James Otiio Nall Paul Roland Nemours George Elwood Nesche Carl Nicholas Neupert Omer Marvin Raines Orin Joseph Riddell Melvin Andrew Roblee Allen Norman Roe Roland Adcock Slater Winton T. Stacy Ralph O. Stickler Gershom Joseph Thompson Thomas Freeman Turner Harold Joseph von Df.tton Hugo Otto Wagner Charles Leroy Albert Waugh Jeanne Wertheimer Henry Cornelius Westeuman Julius Harold Woodward Theodore Saunders Zahorsky Francis Bertram Zener Page One Hundred Twenty-five iiiminiiniimmiiiiiii;i: : i::.:r: Page One Hundred Twenty-seven Officers President .... Vice-President . Secretary and Treasurer Hatchet Representative Honor Committee Discipline Committee Student Affairs Committee Members Herbert J. Anderson William Dewey Bali-our William Henry Ballmann Willard Bartlett, Jr. Joseph Aloysius Bauer James Lorimer Benepe Ralph Berg Carmen Boscoe Thomas Mendenhall Boulware Rodney Gilbert Carter Harold Mount Chandler William Coiin Eric Alton Cunningham Harold Alvin Davenport Max Deutch Jerome Diamond Margaret Dorsey Charles William Duden Oliver Earl Ehrhardt Robert Morris Evans Bernard Feigenbaum Harold Henry Filler Byron Fra nklin Francis Loren King Freeman Mable Freeman Edwin Daniel Greer Alvah Gerrit Heideman Edward Helbing Alfred Gustav Henricii Martin Greer Hermetet Paul Sewell Hines William Mahlon James Charles George Johnston Charles William Duden Margaret Dorsey Henry Veazie Markham William Dewey Balfour Henry Paul Rover Caleb Smith Stone, Jr ' . Charles George Johnston Mary Rosamond Katz Victor Ferdinand Kloepper R. Foster Leverich George Schaum Littell John Grant Manning Henry Veazie Markham Edward Kilgore Martin John Milton McCaughan Robert Milo Moore Walter Robert Peterson Peter George Pitchios William Waldo Rambo, Jr. Leroy Link Robertson Henry Paul Rover Philip Saper Edmond Francis Sassin Fred William Scherrer Elmer Pfingsten Schluer Newell William Schlueter Charles Aurelius Schutz James Oliver Steele Frances Helen Stewart Caleb Smith Stone, Jr. Walter Joseph Siebert Samuel Teitelbaum Edward Herman Thies Henry Paul Thym Reuben Gabriel Valle William Graham Weston Joseph Dimmick Wilson Joseph Sidney Woolford Kenneth Duane Zipprodt BOG The School of Medidino Freshman Medical Class iiiiiiiFiiitiiiiHiiiitiiiuiriRwniiHiiiiiniiiiiTiiunniffiiiiiiifiiii SCHOOL or Page One Hundred Twenty-nine - Florence Bock Clara May Chitwood A - Y. W. C. A. Dorcas Drake Esther Fitch Ellen Freeborouch Mary Gayle Smithton, Illinois Carthage, Missouri Carthage, Missouri City, Missouri Scott, Kansas Louis, Missouri Fern L. McGuire. Helen Mii.de. President of Student Nurse Association. MAe Murphy . ; Mayme M. Rom. Ermine Stevenson. Ruth Allison Yates. Chester. Illinois Jackson, Missouri Bertrand, Missouri Klein, Montana Maplewood, Missouri Bonne Terre, Missouri Page One Hundred Thirty-five The School for Nurses Intermediate NIurses i Officers President Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer Marion Ainsworth Edith Bateman Margaret rradrick Ai.ma Brents Ruth Cronbaugh Mary Grace Cunkle Helen Marie Curtiss Anna Lee Darrouo.h Louise Davis Evelyn Edwards Gertrude Gardner Lorene Good Elizabeth Glascock Mamie S. Goodnight Members Louise Davis Gladys Yeargain Helen Curtiss Marie E. IIamingson Iris Langhart Lydia Linka Everill McDavitt Eva Morris Florence Neville Eula M. Paullus LaRue Raithel Stella Render Cornelia Sasse Dorothy Sitton Lorena Spratt Martha Lee Temple Gladys Yeargain Page One Hundred ' Thirty-seven . iCitt-15 a I Allen Locklardt Senior Dental Class Officers President Pice-President . Secretary-Treasurer Scrgeant-at-Arnis William A. Allen Dean Stanley Lockhardt Florence M. Kuhn Harold Hoifington Page One Hundred Forty-one r Glenn I. Allen, -i-4 William A. Allen, 3 ' H’ Class President (4). Theodore A. Behrens, , H. E. Bergsiekf.r, 2M«l Hugh Mitchell Biggs Karl Edward Blanchard, S ' H’ Charles A. Clark, -i-A . St. Louis, Missouri East St. Louis, Illinois Mount Olive, Illinois St. Louis, Missouri Rocky Comfort, Missouri . Greenview, Illinois Richmond, Indiana Page One Hundred Forty-two II ■ IBM HI The School of Dentistry Frank E. Diekneite, A2A Glee Club (2). Wesley E. Ellis .. . . Cecil F. Hampton, a ' H . St. Louis, Missouri Princeton, Michigan West Frankfort, Illinois Vice President of ClaSs (2, 3) ; Intra-Mural Basketball (3, 4). v • r Lloyd W. Harris, £ ' H Lonas W. PIeim Harold C. Hoisington, S ' k‘I“ Harold C. Holdovvay, H ' H Student Council. Jerseyvillc, Illinois Raymond, Illinois St. Louis, Missouri Sparta. Illinois Page One Hundred porly-tlirce Ralph R. Karch, asa ■ ' . . Lockwood;-Missouri-, Hatcliet (3) ; Dirge (2) ; W. U. Union (3) ; Vice President of Class (1) : Quo Vadis. Maybra M. Keu.y, H ' H’ ,--: v . . i . Centralia, Illinois President of Class (3). PApL King, - ' H’ -. y . . . Kokonto, Indiana Cable Tow; Intra-Mural Basketball; Intra-Mural Baseball. Hugh A. Landess, TKE, Dean ' S. Lockhart, Sergeant-at-Arms (2) ; (3, 4). Belleville, Illinois Ashley, Illinois St. Louis, Missouri lent (4) : Intra-Mural Basketball Robert M. Marshall .Belknap, Illinois Page One Hundred Forty-four Page One Hundred Forty-six ililllllllllllillllillllllllllllllllllllllllll Officers President .Charles Shaeffer Kurz Vice-President . . . . .Robert Anthony Hundley Secretary and Treasurer .Max Kornfeld Sergeant-at-Arms .Roscoe Henry Dickman Members Fred Anthony Brueggemann Charles Cicero Castleberry Forrest Curtis Cox Roscoe Henry Dickman James Edgar Dixon John William Dorris Enloe Harry Baer Fleischer Floyd Edward Groves Norvel V. B. Harman Eugene Anthony Hotfelder Robert Anthony Hundley Ottis Elmo Johnson Harry William Joedicke William Lynn Kincaid Harvey Charles Shaeffer Kurz Max Kornfeld Charles Schaeffer Kurz Walter Pierce Fred William Sciiroeder Russell Earl Sheets L. Oard Sitter Byron Cliffton Trexler Howard W. Trovii.lion John Stevenson Voyles Austin W. Wallace Raymond Allen Wieman Vernon Parks Woods Benjamin Franklin Zellinger Herman Zinberg Page One Hundred Forty-seven Junior Dental Class Freshman Dental Class Officers President . . Vice-President . Secretary and Treasurer . . George Mordeci Bowles Sergeant-at-Arms . . T. R. O’Neal Members George Mordeci Bowles Florence Ellen Rich Ellery Clarke Gay George Sharp James Russell O’Neal Russell S. Whiteaker Harry L. Workman Page One Hundred fifty-one Faculty of the School of Dentistry) Walter Manny Bartletj-, D.D.S. Benno Edward Lischer, D.M.D. Bland Nixon Pippin, D.M.D. Oliver Howard Campbell, M.D. Vilray Papin Blair, A.M., M.D. Ewing Paul Brady, D.D.S. Jesse Duncan White, D.M.D. . Louis George Neuhofe, D.D.S. . Otto William Brandhorst, D.D.S. Edgar Hayden Keys, D.D.S. Virgil Loeb, A.B., M.D., D.D.S. . Theodore Rolly Ball, Pii.D. Frank Henry Foerster, D.D.S. Robert Gesell, M.D. John Richard Pendleton, D.D.S. Larkin Eldridge Stark, D.D.S. . Ludwig Orlando Muench, A.B., M.D Alphonsus Patrick O’Hare, D.D.S. Alfred Davis Barnett, D.D.S. . Erwin Charles Elsner, D.D.S. . Clarence William Koch, D.D.S. Paul Valenti, A.D.G.I. Albert Eli Goldstein, B.S. . Kenneth Livingston Burdon. Ph.D Kehar Singh Ciiouke, M.D. . Harry Moll Fisher, D.M.D. Leighton Shields, A.B., LL.B. . Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry, and Dean Professor of Orthodontics Professor of Preventive Dentistry, History and Economics of Dentistry Professor of Physiology Professor of Oral Surgery Professor of Materia Medico, Metallurgy, Dental Pathology, Therapeutics, Roentgenology, and Secretary Professor of Crown and Bridge Work and Por¬ celain Art Professor of Dental Anatomy, and Instructor in Technic Professor of Histology and Instructor in Clin¬ ical Orthodontics Professor of Operative Dentistry Professor of Stomatology Associate Professor of Chemistry Associate Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry Associate Professor of Physiology Instructor in Operative Dentistry Instructor in Operative Technic Instructor in Pathology Instructor in Prosthetic Dentistry Instructor in Crozen and Bridge Work Instructor in Operative Dentistry Instructor in Technic Instructor in Drawing Instructor in Chemistry Instructor in Bacteriology Instructor in Anatomy Lecturer on Anaesthetics and Extraction Lecturer on Dental Jurisprudence Page One Hundred Fifty-two Faculty of The School of Fine Arts Edmund H. Wuerpel . Henrietta Ord Jones Victor S. Holm Fred Green Carpenter Gustave F. Goetsch . Lillian C. Glaser . Gertrude ICurz Harland Frazer Delos C. Nicholson Florence French . June Butler May Sharpe Bessie Recht Ruth Barry Warren Ludwig Oscar E. Berninghaus Helen Lydia Williams Director, Lecturer, and Instructor in Composing and Artistic Anatomy Instructor in Ceramic Decoration and Pottery Instructor in Modeling and Antique Instructor in Drawing, Painting, and Joinery Director in Antique and Magazine Illustration Instructor in Weaving, Basketry, and Leather Instructor in Basketry and Bookbinding Instructor in Interior Decoration Instructor in Design and Commercial Art Assistant in Pottery and China Assistant in Interior Decoration and Pottery Assistant in Drawing front the Antique Assistant in Design Assistant in Metal Work Assistant in Drawing from the Antique Instructor in Magazine Illustration Librarian to the Director Page One Hundred Fifty-five School of Fine Arts St. Louis Sckool of Fine Arts Art Students’ Association Officers President . Vice-President . Treasurer . Secretary . Sergeant-at-Arms . Students Marjory Ablott Ellyn Acton Elizabeth Adams Adelene Amelia Albheimer Helen Anderson Bennett Applegate Mildred Ashcroft Myrtle Aufderheide Gladys Sadie Austin Helen Balts Randolph Bankson Mary Randolph Barnhart Eugene Barth Edgar Barth Maude Alice Bf.attie Helen Beccard Lois Bente Lucille Bery Richard Beruly Carmen Bernero Tersil Berni Louis Bewig Florence Bicker Alexander Billingham Angela Black Thomas Blow Jenny Blustein Marion L. Boeiimer Rose Mary Bollinger Adelaide Maria Bonniwf.ll Jobita Louisa Bonniwell Page One Hundred Fifty-seven Arthur Krause Warren Ludwig Margaret Wuerpel Ralph Fraser Richard Samuel Mrs. Ide Booth Elsa Breckenridge Blossom Brenemen Joseph Brooks Betty Brown Tess Bruner Florence Burhen J. W. Busby Mrs. Annie Jane Carr Walton Cannon Dominick Capestro Celeste Carey Marjorie Elizabeth Carter Victoria Carter Julia Mae Cassidy Marie Elizabeth Chenot Emil Christensen Leonia Claiborne Helen Coats worth Annie Coffman Alfred Cohen Anne Coleman Fred Elbridge Conway Virginia Conway Cecil Cooper Emma Coultas Samuel J. Coultas Caroline H. Cowan Mrs. Hii.degarde Cox Norwood D. Craighead School of Fine A Students Marion Crawley Robert Marcus Crombach Mrs. Olive Boone Culp Anna Marie Cumming Mrs. E. H. Dallas Louise Davis John De Broeck George Dillon Dooley Dionysius Fern Dixon Newmen Donnell Robert Donovan Lilla Donovan Madge Anne Dotig Calvin Searle Drayer Helen Drucker Margaret Drummond Dorothy Duddleston Bert Dunn Mrs. Chouteau Dyer Mary Dean Eaton Anna Louise Echlarat Mrs. Fanny James Egan Vera Eberle Elmer Charles Edelmann Howard Eichenbaum Alice Emma Elbring Elizab eth Ely Robert F. Elder Katherine Ellabarger Richard J. Ellett Herbert Ellsworth J ohn Engel Edna Enclehardt Mary Ensign Wendell B. Erwin Carl C. Falkner Fred C. Fee Alice Agnes Feineman Dorothy Ferguson Margaret Fitts Eleanor Finke Mildred D. Flinn Dorothy Folk Etta M. Forrest Herbert Fox Bab Frazer Ralph Fraser Janet Freund Isabel Fry Eliabeth Fusz Bert Gates Herbert Lawson Gardiner Hazel Irene Gerhardt Frances Gerger Mrs. Virginia Dean Gerling Emma Gertrude Eisselschap Anne Gifford Dorothy Gf.yer Mike Giratas Luan Glassen Charles Gifford Jeannette Gleed Carolyn Gleick Mary Louise Goeckell Leona Goessling Leone Goldman Samuel Goldman Billy Goodwin Thorpe Goreham Dorothy Lydia Grafeman Delmar L. Gray Lillian Grenzfelder Henry Emmett Gross Ethel Grosskop Bertha W. Grote Alice Elizabeth Grundorf Jeanne Gustavison Albert Guze Joseph Gaines Martha Ray Gale Harold E. Gatchell Warren Hagee Robert Hahnel Maxine Hamblv Laura Hancock Eleanor Hansen Frances Happley Virginia Hardeman George Harkness Elizabeth Harman Mrs. W. J. Harris Charles W. Hartman Harry Hartman Irving M. Hartmann Sydney L. Hayden Dorothy Ann Haven Elvira Heil Deloris Heine Robert Held George F. Hellmuth Dolores Higginbotham Aloysius Joseph Higgins Mrs. Ida Hill William Hilgeman Arline Hii.mer Page One Hundred Fifty-eight School of Fine Art! Students Marie Hinojosa Lee G. Hines Hazeli.e Pearl Hoecker Margaret Lucille Hoester Hilda Hoffman Veda Hollis Jack Hope Clara Hohlt Helen Holtsnider Marion Howes Ruth Huber Herbert Hadley Hudson Ruth Hurd V. F. Hunter Ellen Huston Mary Elizabeth Ittner Florence Ittner William J. Ittner Anton Jacmen Mildred James Glendon Jewett Ralph Johanning Helen Johnson Roy Joseph Jones Grace E. Jones Jaclyn Jones Newton Jones Roland Kaetzel Edward Kaiser Vera Kane Rodric Banon Kenison Helen Shipman Kietii Leo Klaas Oliver Klein Mrs. FI. D. Knecht Arthur Ernst Koelle Ernest Konze Ralph Milton Kortkamp Arthur Krause Leonora Krause Frank Allen Krieg Lucille Krieger Martha Kruckemeyer Louise Lake Signe Larson Benjamin Laugiilin Mary Arnold Laymen Charlotte Ledden Margaret Leonhart Elvira Leopold Dorsey Lethworth Amos Lewis Emily Lisciier Carl Sischen Chester Lorenz Hilda Subp.ock Marie Lynch Edgar Machacek Earl Macy Ai.ice Bradford Magee Mary Markey Evelyn L. Martin Margaret Martin Mildred Massett Enla McCallister Winfield McClinton Wilson McCoy Harry H. McDonald Elmer McKee George McKibbin Verna Meier A. FI. Melletman Frank Menges Benetta Merner Beecher Hawley Metz Ella Metzger Aneta Meyer Edward Meyer Jane Meyer Simon Michael Gladys Mickel Herbert D. Mikesell Anabelle Miller Helen Miller Vivian Miller Macy Minnf.y Virginia Louise Moberlky ' Feta Moeiilenrrock Beatrice Moore Virginia Moore Cyrus Moore Elizabeth Morton Garrard Morf.nttoy Audrey Mueller Ellen Murphy Charles A. Musgrove Ann R. Musick Florence Naegei.in FIelen Negus Merle Newlin Clemens Nicholas Meredith Nichols Florence Edith Nord Ralph Berton O’Brien Gregory O’Brien Joseph Offstein Lillian Oliver Tessie O’Malley Elizabeth O’Neill Annie Laurie Page Adrien Paillou Katherine Palmer Harold Perrili. Dorothy Pfeffer Page One Hundred Fifly-ninc School of Pine Arts Students Marjory Phillips May Sharpe Delores Waddock Dorothy Pickard Frances Shepardson Eddie Walcher Edna Pillman Esther Sibber Grace Walker Helene Porter Mrs. Lorraine Sichicr J. Walker Florence Powell Marian Sinking Valeria Lydia Walker Dorothy Preiin Bernice Singer Harden Walsh Bill Rabexburg Gladys Skelly Jewell S. Walter Mary Francis Ray Carroll Smith Jewell Warren Bessie Recht Gerard Smith Cathryne Watson Audrey Reed Melvin Smith Evelyn Webb Elsie Reith William Smith Milton Webster Virginia Ringer Freda Solomon Dorothea Weigle Ronald Rorerts Harry Spear Dorothy Weiler Stella Robinson Leona Stapp Virginia Weisele Charles Rush Phyllis Babetta Stein Ethel Gloria Weitkamp Elizabeth Russel Cooper Stevens Virginia Werner Elizabeth Salmon Polly Stevenson Gertrude Wick Richard Samuel Anna Stueck Violet Wieser Margaret Schaaf Elmer Stuck Mildred Wild Theodore Scheel Edith Sudduth Carrie Williams Mittie L. Scherrer Grace Switzer Flossie Williams Bernice Schmidt Hazel C. Thomas Helen Virginia Wiliams Minna Schmiedes Carl Thye Ruth Wilson H. Dee Schnure Vernon Tietjin William Wilson Camille Sciiolten Mrs. Josephine Tilden Rita A. Winkler Frances Schramm John Towes Orton L. Ward Edna Schuster Holmes Tracy Nicholas Wuenscher James Scudder Arthur Frederick Truman Mrs. Winnie Clay Wuerpel Mildred Seals Martha Turner Margaret Wuerpel Henry L. Sec.o Anton Ujka Harry Wylie Evaline Sellars William Ullrich Dorothy Young Bruce C. Sewell Paul Henry Veet Pearl Zastrow Rose Shapiro Guadalupe G. Velasco Martha Voyce Virgil Zenor Page One Hundred Sixty Page One Hundred Sixty one Che HI Shaw School of Botan; Henr9 Shav School of Botany Managing Committee Frederick Aldin Hai.i., Chancellor George O. Carpenter Korert McK. Tones Edward C. Elliot George T. Moore Officers of Instruction George Thomas Moore. Ph.D. Benjamin Minge Duggar. Ph.D. . Jesse Moore Greenmax, Ph.D. . Edward Angus Burt, Pii.D. . George Miller Armstrong. Pii.D. Edgar Shannon Anderson. D.Sc. Lionel Earl Tisdale, M.S. Toanne Karrer Armstrong. M.S.. Ph.D. Nellie Carter. D. Sc. Engclmann Professor of Botany Professor of Plant Physiology Professor of Botany Professor of Botany Assistant Professor of Botany Assistant Professor of Botany Instructor in Botany Teaching Fclloze in Botany Teaching Fellow in Botany Page One Hundred Sixly-tlirec Vocational Unit Vocational Unit Members Fred C. Adams Henry C. Am.at Franz E. Allebach Cecil Ali.en Milton H. Allen Bernard K. Allspacgh Emmet C. Asei, Arthur A. Ashbaugh Frances M. Ashford Charles Joseph Austermann John S. Avery Ralph F ' . Babbitt Don H. Baker Hugh E. Baker Silas S. Baker Charles Bales Fred L. Bales Clarence M. Barksdale Verne V. Barnes Thomas M. Baughman Frank Beckwar Paul Bedwell Aloys Beelman Benjamin F. Begey Thomas L. Bei.rose Loren R. Benson Louis C. Bewig Russell Biggs John Bill Emil J. Biric Edwin L. Birt Leo C. Bisplinghoff John A. Bock Burney P. Bodard Camile J. Bovver Robert Boyles Charles Brammer Mark Trent Brady Charles L. Brohammer Guy L. Brown Arthur R. Bryson FIarold L. Buckley Robert I.. Buren Leland H. Byler William FL Caldwell Joseph F. Callahan Robert J. Callahan David B. Cameron Roscoe Cantrell Reginald R. Carr Wylie Carrington Charles J. Casey Harry P. Catron Emil J. Christensen James Christensen Herbert Claussex Arthur S. Codling Joseph R. Colan Otis A. Colvin Wallace Conard John E. Connelly Artemas Coons Cecil E. Cooper Fred P. Cozad Fonda W. Cregek F ' red E. Cronemeyer James D. Culp Trent Allen Daly David R. Davies Howard Davis Edgar A. Decker Robert Decker William J. Dedeck Frank Dei.porte Harry B. Dickinson Ernest W. Dierking Page One Hundred Sixty-four Carl Dimmitt Bernd J. Dirks Fred H. Domke John A. Douglas Joseph G. Downs Vern R. Dunagan Robert Dunn Stanley E. Durand Rime A. Dusard Robert V. Eidson Bernard J. Eisenbeis Wm. J. Ellison John P. English Charles Evans Jesse C. Evans Walter D. Evans Herbert A. Ezell Francis V. Faina Carl C. Falknor Samuel S. Fa ires Willis W. Fanning James B. Farrell Arthur H. Farrier Dan S. Farrington Grover C. Felkel Howard E. Fleming John J. Flood Edward I.. Florreich Harold E. Foggerson Floyd D. Forsythe Forrest M. Fee Roiit. G. Fitzsimmons Marion D. Flynn Iona Foth Frank V. Franey Wm. Freivogel Hugh F. Froelich Virgil H. Fulling A. L. Funk Horace M. Garner Jewel J. Garrison Harold Gatchell R. L. Gerdelman William F ' . Glanville Robert L. Goff Thorpe B. Goreham Vern C. Gorsuch Harold F. Gossler Clifton W. Graham Harold F. Graham Sidney L. Graham Harlan A. Graves William A. Graves James F. Gray Reginald J. Green Robert Groppe John A. Gunter Clarence A. Hacglund Clyde H. Hale Victor S. Gallhauer Fred George Hamel Victor B. Hanson Fred K. Harris George PIarrison J. W. Hartman Charles E. Hartwein Willis F. Hastings Sterling R. Hatch Wm. P. Hatfield Walter W. Haverstick Marion Helmick Alfred T. Hensick Clinton K. Higgins Cornelius Higgins William A. Hilgeman Carlos B. Hill Harold Hoelscher Herbert H. Hoff Harry L. Hoffman J. A. Holcomb Verne S. Holloway Walter E. Holts Casper A. Hornseth Arthur Hubbard Arnold Hubbard John F. Hughes Hugh W. Hutton John L. Jackson Lewis E. Jennings Hume H. Jennish Oscar W. Johnson Ralph Ewing Johnson Robert E. Kane John H. Karr Harry C. Kaysing George D. Keel Edward B. Kelley Raymond L. Kelley Harold A. Kendrick Ralph J Kieley Joseph Kilpatrick Raymond Kinsella Edgar Lynn Kisner Morris Ki.einn Otto C. Kling Edward A. Knopp Albert S. Knorth John T. Knussman Sol S. Kohn Edward Kooreman Oscar R. Kretschmar Frank Kriz Clifton P. Lacey Albert V. Lake Robert L. Lamar Luke Lamb, Jr. Edward Lang Berry W. Langston Albert Larson Lewis W. LeGrand Ely R. Levison Ray L. Lewis Berton D. Likins McLin Lines William Lines Buell H. Litsey Lester Lortz Carr W. Lovelace Harley A. Love Wm. E. Luft Robert L. Lynch Henry Clay Lynn Luther Lytlf. Chas. McAnally James L. McCormick N. C. McCormick James H. McKinley Morris A. McLaughlin George S. McPherson Earl W. Macy Paul F. Maiier Page One Hundred Sixty-five Ashley R. Marshall Paul A. Martin Walter C. Martin Dary Mathers Ray D. Mattley Gurney G. May George M. Mealey Clyde Mifflin Eugene V. Miller William A. Miller William O. Mitchell William C. Moore Alfred Morris Henry G. Morris Charles M. Murphy Clement L. Murphy Frank L. Murray Wilford U. Myers Martin L. Nass Arthur S. Nelson Curtis Nelson Lloyd L. Nicholas Fred L. Niemeyer Glenn W. Nolle Charles R. Oberg Clarence L. O’Conner Clarence W. O’Gorman Martin L. Olson John A. O’Malley Henry R. Page James E. Padgett James C. Pappenfort Leo G. Parker Lei; L. Parry Frank Peck Charles M. Peters Lafayette Petrie Leslie A. Pettus Alfred Pickel Max B. Plummer James C. Porter Lee J. Powers Harry E. Pryor James D. Purtseet Fred A. Rankin Roy F. Ratliff William E. Rersciier Joseph E. Reineke Floyd E. Renner Edward James Reynolds Russell E. Rhinehardt David J. Richter Horace Rideout John P. Ridgeway Ray Charles Roberts Gerald A. Rodgers Harvey D. Rogers Arthur William Rcnat Louis J. Rosendloom John F. Rowe Wood Rulon George Rupert Richard Russell Charles R. Rymer Iohx B. Sanders David Sarfaty Matthew J. Scanlon Augustus Schroeder Thomas W. Schultz H t-wirr S. Schwartz Allen E. Sorutox Joseph I.. Sears Frank S. Seever Dwight Sexton Samuel Shelby Ct � ni.ey Sidmon Ray A. Sisson Christopher P. Smith Carl D. Smith Irving L. Spencer August Sperry Harry L. Spitzenberg Clarence H. Spreitzkr Mark D. Springer Dale K. Sprow Allen G. Stanley Carl A. Stanley Leslie Stephenson Joseph A. Sterling Le Grand Stinson Lyle F. Strong Willis H. Stutzman Charles E. Syler Josef Szulkzynski E. C. Tanouary Joseph Tate George F.. Tate Kelley L. Taulbee Anthony V. Ternes Leo J. Tevlin Paul E. Thompson Kussell L. Thorne Joseph L Thornhill Carl J. Thye William Tiluen Douglas Tonkinson Thomas T. Tracy Kay A. Tudder Rosemont Tuttle Herbert L. Upp Leo Vanderpool Paul H. Veit Stanlislaw Wallach Thomas Walling William B. Warneke Harry Warrick William A. Weeks Walter Wehrli; Charles Weidemann Hermann A. We iter Elmer A. Welsh Dewey Wells Frederick F. Whealen Albert J. West ling Leon A. White Vincent C. White Jos. S. Wiiittberry Richard J. Wilkinson Samuel Willick John Loyd Wilson Edward J. Winer Anthony Wolfinbarger Ira L. Wodard Gforg ' - V Weight Claude L. Wurster Joseph E. Wyatt Ernest A. Wyss Frank Yamplosky Ouay Young Bert E. Young CUNARD YOUNGDAHI. Page One Hundred Sixty-six Vocational Page One Hundred Sixty-seven M i 1 t a r y Department of Military) Science and Tactics t} •4 Major Hardaway Major Scott Major Francis P. Hardaway Professor of Military Science and Tadics Coast Artillery Corps, U. S. A. Major Robert W. Kerr . Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics and Medical Corps in Charge of Medical Unit Major Wilmer T. Scott . Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Coast Artillery Corps, TJ. S. A. Assistant Instructors Staff Sergeant Henry J. Koestner Sergeant Curtis C. Frost Sergeant Earl L. Gaines LIST OF EQUIPMENT (PRINCIPAL ITEMS ONLY LISTED) 155 mm. G. P. F. Gun. Fire Control Equipment, including complete set of equipment for sea coast battery. Radio Set (French). Telephones C. B. and L. B. and telephone motor-generator set. Reconnaissance Equipment. 1 Ten-Ton Artillery Tractor. 1 Three-Ton Truck. 1 Artillery Repair Truck, containing complete portable machine shop. Submarine Mine. 200 U. S. Magazine Rifles, Caliber 30. 38 Automatic Pistols, Caliber 45. Page One Hundred Sixty-eight ssSiiSBUIIIl! M i 1 i l a r y ROSTER OF COAST ARTILLERY UNIT Captains Calvin D. Stoutz Thomas H. Johnson Basic Course Hymen Abrams Lewis N. Balluff Carl H. Blank Ted C. Bruere Clare Bunch William C. Cavett John R. Chamberlin Paul D. Clerk Edward H. Collar John C. Cox Johnson A. Crawford Stanley J. Crawford Donald R. Creed Rupert E. Cumming George Y. Delbridge C. Gene D’Oench Kenneth K. Ellis Nathan E. Ellis Carroll Fay John Fellman Edward W. Feuerbacher F. Warner Fisher Eugene P. Fox Richard W. Austin Edwin T. Grace Kemper P. Brace Frank R. Bradley Raymond F. Buckley William J. Cooper Lester Z. Creley Humphrey W. Dell Clarence T. Eckert Arthur R. Elsperman Herbert R. Fenton Chester F. Foreman Russell E. Fricke John C. Gormley William H. Grundman George N. Gundlach Paul H. Guttman Richard W. Bussen Robert J. Carter Louis W. DeYong Ch as. T. Fernich R. Raymond Funk W. Emmet Glore Richard C. Bradley Thomas H. Johnston Raymond S. Kastendieck Payc One Hundred Sixty-nine FIRST YEAR Donley G. Gardner Herman Gihring Albert O. Goedde John D. Green Leroy Gunther Max J. Gust George W. Hampe Overton F. Harris George V. Horton John II. Kardell Thompson L. King William J. Klauss Harry A. Klein Francis A. Kramer William J. Kroenert Lester M. Levin Joseph C. Lowe Vincent J. Lutz Henry Matteuzzi Earl Maxwell Oliver R. McCoy Arthur N. Milster Charles M. Morris, Jr. SECOND YEAR William A. Hirsch William H. Hudson Harry H. Hughes Beni. C. Klene Lawrence F. LeStourgeon Sidney O. Levinson Sol Londe Mark M. Markowitz Gay E. Miller Bruce M. Mortland T.eland R. Mueller Charles A. Naylor Arthur J. Nolte Carrol D. Norling Kenneth H. Oetzei. Clifford A. Pii.lman Advanced Course FIRST YEAR Theo. H. Hermon, Jr. Rolla M. Horwitz Julius H. Mincke Albert F. Muench Philip O. Nuernberger Elmer H. Oeschle SECOND YEAR Edwin H. Lauth John T. Mars Ted B. Morse Walter C. Niederluecke E. Artwell Pipkin Henry J. Reinders Le Roy S. Robbins Ben Rosenberg Wolfert E. Russell James L. Sanders Edward H. Schaller John M. Schaper Oswald G. Schneidewind Julius A. Seidel William M. Shappard Theodore Smith Matthew F. Sproul Maurice L. Stewart William C. Stewart Cecil W. Turner Charles O. Watkins Nelson E. Weber William K. Whitfield, Jr Harry F. Willhite George S. Windle Richard PI. Pough Robert II. Riedel Michael L. Romeis Henry E. Rosenberg Victor E. Scherman Carr J. Smith Edward H. Steidf.man Richard V. Sutherland Clement C. Thompson Marshall H. Trump Frederick D. Tucker Elwood Ullman, IR. Herman T. Van Aller William W. Weihmillkr Charles J. Worcester J. Harold Wright William H. Owen, Jr. Adolph J. Pessei. William B. Schendf.l John H. Searcy Victor H. Wiler Bernard Yawitz Paul L. Reed Calvin O. Stoutz liiiillliliitllliltlllllilllllllMM Organizations at Washington Governmental Mortar Board Tower Alumni Associations Men s Council Women’s Council Washington Union Political League of Women Voters Religious Y. W. C. A. Forensic Ken Mair Forum Litterarum Stump Professional Client F-’s Club Architectural Society Commerce Club Pre-Medic Association Asklepios A. S. M. E A. S. C. E. A. I. E. E. Pre-Legal Club Literary Circolo Ttahano La Tcrtulia Tanea Classical Club French Club Social The Craftsmen Page One Hundred Seventy-three Govern in e n t Men’s C ouncil Officers President . Albert B. Kurrds Secretary . Robert Abbott Chairman of Honor Committee . W. Emmet Glore Treasurer . Schuyler Arnold Representatives College ... School of Law School of Architecture School of Commerce and School of Engineering School of Dentistry Stump . . . . Student Life Lilian ' -, Thyrsus . . . . dice and Mandolin Clubs Eliot . Freshman President . Robert Kissack Everett Vaughan George Bareness Paul Davidson Robert M. Boyles Harold C. Holdoway Israel Treiman i Calvin Stoutz Elmer Cast ( Sol Kohn l Hale Nelson Roy Russell Schuyler Arnold l.AURENir. Gilbert William Fuiiri Ixiuis D. Maguolo Frank Glenn Members-at-I.arge Douglas Wood John Voohers Chester Hart Second Semester. Page One Hundred Seventy-seven Women’s Council Whitis, Cullen, Petring, Richmond, Everly Reynolds, Driemeyer, Steele, Logan, Badger. Thornton Riley, Whitbread, Wright, Davenport, Hope. Brown. Rapp Page One Hundred Seventy-eight Women’s Council Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . Librarian Delphine Davenport Ethel Hope Mildred Wright Josephine Brown Mildred Wright £thel Hope Members Senior Representatives I uNioR Representatives Edmonia Richmond Margaret Steele Sophomore Representatives Josephine Brown Dorothy Rapp Mildred Whitis Mildred Wright Helen Peering Members ar Large Glee and Mandolin Club McMillan Halt . Y. W C. A. IV. A. A. . Pit) Sister Chairman Student Life Vocational Guidance Cliainnai Social Chairman Poster Chairman Prcshman Listener Harriet Logan Juna Reynolds Dorothy Badger Norma Driemeyf.r Louise Riley Helen Cullen Marion Whithread F.dmonia Richmond Blanche Everly Louise Thornton Pane One Hundred Seventy-nine -•---HCiuBfl Government TKe Washington University Union Board of Directors College Faculty .... College Alumni .... Engineering Faculty . Engineering Alumni . Commerce and Finance Faculty Commerce and Finance Alumni Medical Faculty . Medical Alumni Denta ' Faculty . Dental Alumni . Law Faculty Lazo Alumni Fine Arts Faculty Fine Arts Students Women’s Union Women Students Lazo School Art School . Medical School . Dental School . Commerce and Finance Architecture Engineering College Students Dr. Isaac Lippincott R. M. Saylor, ’05 l Miss Dorothy J acres, ’19 Dear W. E. McCourt J II. F. Thomson ' , TO ( W. E. Bryar, ’07 Prof. W. I reds IF. H. Simmon ' s, ’20 W. K. Buss, ’20 Dr. F. H. Evverhardt Dr. Julius Rossen Dr. W. F. Hardy Dr. J. D. White f Dr. O. H. Maxhard l Dr. Alcorn Prof. E. B. Conant Judge Bf.nj. Klexe Warren Ludwig Carroll Smith f Miss Kathleen Lucy l Miss Edith Hammond Miss Delphine Davenport Verne Vance Carroll Smith Oliver Adel James Dixon George Engi.e Arthur Koelle Richard Merkle John Smith Members-at-Large Mr. Geo. Rider I he new Varsity Song Book, published by the Washington Universitv Union under the joint editorship of R. Paul Buchmueller, ’22, and Clark P. Fiskc, 22, is a collection of all the old songs of the University, practically all of them having been written by former Washington University students. The sentimental appeal of such a publication is undoubtedly a great step toward awakening in the mind of the student body a stronger “university consciousness.” Page One Hundred Eighty Ilf. ffi f Government T ower Organized 1922 Asklepios Circulo ftaliano Classical Club Dirge . Eliot French Club Glee Club . Hare and Tortois Hatchet Foard Hikers Ken Mair . McMillan Hall La Tertulia Student Life Tanea . T hyrsus Tramps Uke Club W. A. A. IV. S. G. A. y. w. c. a. League of Women Voters Ff.rn- Smith Lucille Delano Carol Thurston Adelaide Hodgson Rosalind Isaacs Mildred Buckley Mary Jones Mildred Wright Jane Treadway Dorothy Badger Lola Fuchs Dorothy Eckart Thelma Horwitz Helen Cullen Louise Jamieson Charlotte Coombe Katherine Pfeifer Jane Sante Dorothy Peters Delphine Davenport Arline Pritchard Katherine Foster Tower is a club composed of all the presidents of women’s organizations and the women of highest office in organizations to which men are also ad¬ mitted. Its purpose is to promote a greater Washington through the united support of women’s activities by all organizations. Page One Hundred Eighty-one Brown, Johnson, Beccard, Badger Richmond, Gorin. Foster, Sante, Scholz Fitts, Volland, Prichard, Atwood, Riley Cabinet President . Secretary . Treasurer . Representative on Council .... Membership Chairman . Conference Chairman . Publicity Chairman . Devotional Chairman . Music Chairman . World-Fellowship Chairman .... Finance Chairman . Co-Operation Chairman . Social Chairman . Social Service Chairman .... Arline Prichard Mary Fitts Katherine Atwood Dorothy Badger Rose Volland Josephine Brown Helen Louise Beccard Katherine Foster Virginia Gorin Katherine Johnson Edmonia Richmond Helen Scholz Jane Sante Lola Hawkins Page One Hundred Eighty-four iiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiM Religious T. W. C. A. Members Grace Abney Elvadyne Finch Prudence Lyons Dorothy Schmidt Sadie Arons Esther Fischer Helen Mackey Mildred Sciinitzer D. M. Badger Ruth Fischer Eleanor Marston Helen Scholz C. L Ballman Katherine Foster Doris Maull Bonita Schramm Ellen M. Barber Lola Fuchs Jane McCoy Sara Simpson Mary V. Barnett Beatrice Fulgham Mary McCullough Esther Skinner Ruth E. Bates Mildred Gildehaus Ida McRoberts Billie Snell Martha Beardsley Louise Gilmore Vera Melsheimf.r Catherine Soraghan Helen L. Beccard Lurline Godbey Bernadine Merton Lucille Spalding Helen Bechtell Clara C. Goebel Ella Metzger Dorothy Specht Helen G. Binns Lucille Goessling Jewell Miller Marie Stanton Isabel Boedeker Virginia Gorin Katherine Milne Marie Stedelin Lucille Booth Tanice Gray Helen M. Moberly Isabel Steward Mary Agnes Booth Mary Green Mildred Moore Anna Strassner Elizabeth Bramble Etta W. Harkness Ruth Morgens Helen Stratton Harriet Branch Ruth Hartung Alice Morse Ruth Stremmel Martha Braun Eleanor R. Hasting Jane Newman Edith Sylvester Maxine Bray Peyton Hawes Josephine Newsome Mary F. Talbot Josephine Brown Virginia Hayes Mabel Nichols Eleanor Thomas Elva L. Bruns Grace Hayward Irene Noleman Gladys Thompson Mary F. Bryan Katherine LIenby Grace Oberschelp Ruth Thompson Mildred Buckley Martin E. Hkrbold Mary O’Brien Louise Thornton Elinor Butler Jean Helmick Marian Ogle Eula Towle Louise Butler Virginia Hendrick Dorothy Owens Georganne Tracy Margaret Campbell Lucille Hickman Doris Plant Jane Treadway Marian Casey Ruth Hoffman Ruth Plegge Jessie Tyler Elizabeth Caulfield Ethel Hope Opal Plessner Miriam Versen Elizabeth Chambers Nellie Houghton Matilda Pollard Amy Vincent Elizabeth Childs Lois Howell Agnes Price Valentine Vogel Josephine Coles Edith C. Huffstodt Arline Prichard Rose Volland Anna Mary Cook Georgia Hughes Eleanor Purdon Hattie Von Gieson Maude L. Cooley Margaret Jackson Willena Radford Esther Wagner Emily Crawford Evelyn Jackson Mary Ragan Jewell Walter Helen Crawford Helen Johnson Esther Reeb Ruth Ward Pauline Croessman Katherine Johnson Berenice Read Marjorie Weiss Violet Cunliff Louise Johnson Alice Reller Anita Welc.e Helen Custer Frances Jones Tuna Reynolds Ruth Whitfield Delpiiine Davenport Elizabeth Kane Thelma Rich Elizabeth Williams Helen K. Davenport Marie Kelley Virginia RichardsonIrma Williams Edith Deerinc. Mildrid Kendall Edmonia Richmond Kate Williams Anna M. Diechman Kathleen Kirkpatrick Betty Richey Dorothy Wilson Katherine Digby Grace Kleykamp Louise Riley Rutii Wilson Norma Driemeyer Adele Koch Catherine Robertson Helen Winter Helen Dunnagan Wilma Koetter Edith Rose Dorothy Withrow Adele Eames Gertrude Kramer Alice Roth Muriel Womack Beatrice Elmhirst WlLMAR KOONS Marjel Runde Mary Woods Theodora Embree Margaret Kuehn Frances Rutherford Eleanor Wright Lucille Englesman Emelia Kunz Jane Sante Katherine Wyatt Kitty Evans Bertha Landauer Dorothy Schlinkert Zola Wylie Edith M. Fenton Madeline Lasar Alice Schmid Daisy Young Janice Fenton Helen Lehbrink Page One Hundred Eiglity-fi ' VC jiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiirfiinni C. C. Withers am Stump Debating Society Organized 191 Officers President . Vice-President .... Secretary . Treasurer . Sergeont-at-A rms Student Council Representative Debating Council Representatives Howard Sei.den Palmer Hancock JOSEPH SENTURIA Calvin Stoutz Herbert O. Mueller Calvin Stoutz Verne W. Vance l Schuyler Arnold Faculty Advisors Mr. J. A. McOfoch Prof. Eugene T wi nner Dr. Isaac Limxcorr Prof. T. C. Duncan Mem ben Edward E. Seldf.n Verne W. Vance Schuyler E. Arnold John McDermott SR A EL T REIMAN 1924 Herbert C. Mueller Sam Rosenkranz Joseph J. Senturia Calvin Stoutz F.mmett Am i Irving Coopep. Palmer Hancock Harold Koenig Tom Denn Edward Langan George Otto Paul Clerk John J. Forester Frank T unnell Louis Block Ronald J. Foulis Ben 0. Kirkpatrick Francis Kramer Oliver McCoy Nathaniel McGlasson George Moorf John L. Spindlf.r Morris Stewart Herman Wilder Forensics Forum Litterarum Organized 1920 Officers First Semester President . Sidney L. Graham Secretary-Treasurer . Willard McCaleb Sergeani-at-Arms .I-red H. Wagener Second Semester President . J OHN T - B ? RGER Secretary-Treasurer .Frank P. Aschemeyer Scrgeant-at-Arms .John Bryan Members 1923 John T. Berger Allen G. Stanley Sidney L. Graham C. Preston Van Ho. n Edward Kooreman Everett R Vaughan Edward Meriwether Stanley Wallach 1924 Frank P. Aschemeyer Charles Peters John Bryan James Porter Leonard J. Holland Don Purteet Wilder Lucas Harry Steinber . Joseph C. Lyons Kelly Taulbee Willard McCaleb Fred H. Wagener 1925 Ray Roberts Leslie E. Stephenson Forum Litterarum is a society whose members are chosen, from the I aw School, because of their interest and ability in forensic activities in general. Literary subjects, public speaking, and debating make up the programs. Page One Hundred Eighty-nine illllllliliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiniimj ■ I odd, Brown, E. i odd, Oberschelp, Carp, Strassner FiscIut. Bates, Djinnagan, Cohen, Chittenden, Horwitz, Hertzman Kuehn, Gorin. Steele, Fuchs, Cullen, Lyons, Young Organized 1922 President Sccretary-T rcasurcr Vice-President . Lola Fuchs Margaret Steele Helen Cullen Members Ruth Bates Mary Beardsley Josephine Brown Irene Carp Harriet Chittenden Matilda Cohen Helen Cullen Helen Dijnnagan Esther Fischer Lola Fuchs Virginia Gorin Gertrude Hertzman Thelma Horwitz Georgia Hughes Mary Jones Margaret Kuehn Prudence Lyon Grace Oberschelp Margaret Steele Anna Strassxer Mary Frances Talbot Elizabeth Todd Virginia Todd Helen Louise Wiesman Daisy young Ken Mair aims to p romote public speaking and debating among the co-eds of the University. Page One Hundred Ninet Prof essio n a 1 Asklep: 10s Custer, Ellerseick. Coles, Cooley, Chittenden Stocking, Widoe, Williams, Metzger. Badger Reynolds, Smith, Weaver, Pfeifer Officers President Pice-President Secretary T rcasitrer Rather ink Atwood Dorothy Badger Harriet Chittenden Josephine Coi.es Marie Cooi.ev Helen Custer A dele Eames Dorothy Eli.ersekk Isaiiel Erlich Catherine Henry Ula Howorth Ruth Hausman Florence Heys Members Fern Smith Katherine Peeieer Louise Weaver Juna Reynolds Ada Kellsman Paula Metzger Katherine Pfeiker Juna Reynolds I la Scott Fern Smith Adele Stocking Georganne Tracy Rose Volland Sallif. Walker Irma Williams Louise Weaver Theodosia Wydof. Professional American Society of Mechanical Engineers Wingfield, Gronemcver, Letterman, Merkle, Krohn, Jeffords Qucrir.an, Black, MacDonald, McBurney. Link, Fisher, Kohn, Blackford, Heintze, Koenig Ronsick, Thompson, Bradley, Schroccr. Cantor. Graham, Landwehr, Schulz, Cool, Hoagland, Saeger, Tucker Creley, Deckmeyer, Wild. Prof. Berger. Boyles, Prof. Ohle, Jennings Page One Hundred Ninety-two American Society of Mechanical Engineers Washington University Branch Officers Honorary Chairman .Professor Ohi.e Chairman . R. M. Boyles Vice-Chairman . Richard F. Wild Secretary . . Fred Deckmeyer Treasurer . L. Z. Creley Prof. F. A. Berger Mr. A. L. Heintze Mr. A. C. Jennings Faculty Members Mr. R. R. Tucker Student Members Mr. L. R. Koenig Prof. E. L. Ohle Mr. E. H. Sager A. W. Black J. R. Blackford R. M. Boyles R. C. Bradley A. H. Brodbeck S. Cantor R. J. Carter Ft. E. Conzelman B. Cool L. Z. Creley T. W. Crossen F. A. Deckemkyer H. U. Fisher C. B. Graham F. G. Gronemeyer W. H. Hoagland T. W. Jeffords S. Kohn Page One Hundred Ninety-three L. M. Wingfield P. L. Krohn W. G. Landavehr D. M. Letterman L. C. Leimkuehler N. E. Link C. W. MacDonald J. E. McBurney F. Marriott R. W. Merkle J. J. Morse H. Querman C. F. Rinehart E. H. Ronsick, Jr. C. J. Sciiroeer H. H. Schulz C. W. Stafford W. M. Volland Richard F. Wild h!: tgfit£g%m£3 jyMK?ciBs American Institute of Electrical Engineers Sain, Abbott, Schramm, Froelick, O’Neill, Petty Flint, Schoemann, Maccubin, Broaddus, Schaubusch, Stuckenberg, Woodruff Prnnm, Fay, Austin, Gratiaa, Lauth, Campbell, Sachs, Williams Newell, Schwenck, Spoehrer, Dick Page One Hundred Ninety-six Oiu American Institute of Electrical Engineers Officers President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Arthur B. Newell Herman Spoeurf.r Henry J. Schwenk Faculty Members Professor H. G. Hake Professor W. L. Upson Mr. F. W. Schramm Student Members ! 9 23 Thomas Abbott J. H. Broaddus Phillip Gratiaa Frederick Hugo Arthur B. Newell J. A. Russell Leonard Sain Charles Schanbusch Henry J. Schwenk 1924 Marion P. Crews Kenneth Flint Earl Godbold Edward A. Knapp Robert L. Morton Samuel C. Sacks Alexander F. Sciiaeman Hermann F. Spoeiirer William R. Stuckenburg Ralph T. Woodruff I925 R. H. Austin Page One Hundred Ninety-seven $ : 7 r - V-smflB£$WAL ‘ 30CIHY ■ 2 .; - fec-Tum sous massisi- J. HIGGH5 ' 23 PSZS. ar ' L s K32UA 2S ViajPi!E ?AcaC‘ PBOr G- VStWHD- ;dr rf • wxwEStf iasjs-t V AW 1 r XL OZAD iOZfc - ■ r.AT D :MAU J-fetfgBft. S-SNUtiDI 3 •SPEQAl chpjs1d;so ; ... u - 2 Au:vr- 3 VAT.- S H-A-WElfe C- CS3)i)Ur G T rflflf O ir Hundred A mcty-nuic c m Chemical Engineers Club Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . Olan Meeker James O. Ralls Julian Hill Philip O. Nurenberger Members 1923 Sam Alfend Lynn Kisner Oi.an Meeker James O. Ralls Fred Renner Walter T. Thomser I924 Harry Sarason Roy Sudiioff Philip O. Nurenberger Richard Bussen Bernard Fishlowitz Julian Hill Richard H. Pouch Leo C. Saenger Burron P. Sciiolz Richard P. Sutherpand George L. Spenser Clement Thompson William W. Weihmiller J. Harold Wright Edward J. Zink Judson T. Bieiii.e Edwin T. Brace Humphrey W. Dell Hugo C. Dreyfus John P. Gilbert John C. Gormley Penmore C. Hoshour Charles A. Naylor Arthur Nolte Page Two Hundred One President Professional Commerce Club Organized 1919 Officers George F. Engel Vice-President . Robert Schuppe Secretary Anne Bernat Treasurer . Alwin Schettler Sergeant-at-Arms Frank Murray Paul Davidson Student Council Representative . Dean W. F. Gephart Prof. Faculty Members L. D. Herrold Prof. S. Marsh Prof. W. S. Krebs Emmet C. Abei. Active Members Robert Groppe Robert Mudd Bernard K. Allspaugh Folmer Hagelund Herbert C. Muf.ller Mildred Aude Victor Halloner Roy Muench Jack Ball Eugene Hancock Robert Nif.dermeyer Max Barnholtz Palmer Hancock Fred Niemeyer Thomas Belrose George Harrison Donald Nordmeyer Loren Benson Walter Hellinger Charles R. Oberg Arthur Berger Carlos Hill Martin Olson Anne Bernat Elva Hilmer Henry Page Julian Birk Frank Hirshstein Caroline Pehle Leo C. Bispleighoff Simon Honig Lafayette Petrie John Blake Harold Hoelsciier Edward S. E. Randall John Bordeau Casper Hornseth Thelma Reinke Camile Bower John Hughes William Roettger Charles Brammer Hugh Hutton Bessie Rossen Arthur Bryson Lewis Jennings Louis Rubin Harold Buckles John Jones Wood Rulon Harland Bush Karl Kammann George Rupert Leland Byler Harold Kendrick John Sanders Anson Cady Mildred Kern Joseph Senturia Alfred Cantwell Ralph Kiely Alwin Schettler John Chapin Robert Koch Al Schnaus Dennis Clayton Berenice Koli.me Edward Schroeder James Clayton Eugene Kropp Fred Schulz Joseph Colan Earl Lehman Robert Schuppe Fred Cronemeyer Louis Leverington Allan Scruton Paul Davidson Arthur Leonhardt Ruth Shapiro Harry Dembo Jacob Lipsitz John Singleton Louis DeYoung Kenneth Littledale Albert Smart Joseph Downs Albert Luby Elwin Smith Malcolm Duncan Prudence I yon Mark Springer Elizabeth Early Henry Lynn August Springmeier George F. Engf.l Benjamin Enloe Morris McLaughlin Jess Stern Allen McMath Calvin Stoutz Harry Esserman Paul Mahner Willard Stutzman Richard Fowler Prentice Manning Margaret Todd Arthur Funk Robert Mare Vasil Veschurroff Louise Gilmore Walter Martin Roman Waldron Joseph Goldschmidt Oliver Meyer Anthony Wolfenberger Harland Gould W. V. Meyers Frank Yampolsky William Graves Roy Miller Bernard Yawitz Frederick Graaf John Mohrstadt Frederick Zelle Reginald Green The purpose of the Commerce Club, which is made up Walter Ziegeniieim of Juniors and Seniors of the School of Commerce and Finance, is to supplement the theoretical work of the classroom with practical discussions by experienced business men. Page Two Hundred Three Boeder, Seibel, Gardner, Hughes, Rosenberg, Le Stourgeon. Goodlett, P. Weber Biedcrman. Gentry, Iavlor, Neiss. Ashmenckas, Robinson, Berger Mayer lohnston, Bonne, Roonev. Riedel, Eckbart Collar, Pauley, Harris, Crum, Cavett, Klein, McBride, Booth, Dickinson. Farrington. Hoffman Anastasoff, Wright, He Freitas Isaacs, Scholz, Ellersieck, Ashmenckas, Fisher, Best. Land. Zwart, Weber, Du Comb Mailer, Hill, Reed, Boggs, Simmers, Pearson, Maxwell, Bradley, Behrens. Higgins Fisher, Bailey Page Two Hundred Pour Professional Pre-Medic Association Officers President Vice-President Secretary T rcasurer Sergeant-at-Anns William Biedermann William C. Cavett Lawrence E. Friedman Martin D. Hughes Frederic A. Jacobs Peter J. Ashmenckas Christ Anastasoff Homer E. Bailey William H. Behrens Frank R. Bradley Carrol M. Conum Chesterfield Deliiridc.e Wilson L. DuComb Clarence Eckert Dorothy M. Ellersieck Sidney Ayres Arthur Boecler Paul A. Boggs James Booth Justin Gordonnier Stanley J. Crawford Donley Gardner William Goodlf.tt Frank K. Bradley Donley J. Gardner William H. Behrens Chesterfield Dei.bridge Eari. Maxwell Members 1926 1927 1928 Russell W. Reed Paul I. Robinson Jackson W. Sayles Edward H. Schaller OSEWALD G. SCHNEIDERWINI) Henry N. Fisher Kenneth Q. Grimes James Kohler Lawrence Le Stourgeon Victor E. Sciierman Marshall G. Seibel Jake Stolar James S. Taylor Louis L. Tureen Claude H. Zwart Harry A. Klein Joseph Land Earl Maxwell Frederick Pauly Walter I.. Seegar Maurice H. Simmers Elmer W. Wagner Special Thomas G. Hill The Pre-Medic Association was formed for the purpose of getting the students ac¬ quainted with one another and of promoting interest in pre-medic studies. Meetings consisting of talks on medical topics are held monthly. Page Two Hundred Vive JlllillllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllliilJlil ' Illllilll ' IlllllllllllllllllllllllllliillllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllulll llllllllllllllllllllllllll HGWBQC... Pre-Legal Club Top Row-Gallant, Harvey Rust, Jackes, Ahniann, Moore, Hoffman, Mitchell, Strauss, Fischer, Warnock. Tisc, Sigoloff, Shelterlog, Manigan, Gollin, Kramer, Stark, Stewart, Schlafman Second Row—Yeager, Thiebes, Pcarlstone, Konert, Gantenburg, Stein Front Row—Weddell, Goldstein, Bensen, Meyer, Hemker, Bates, Davis, Dubail, Zumstein, Burkhart Professional Pre-Legal Club Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . Sergcant-at-Arms Huco Ahmann Jack Barron Ruth Bates Maurice Benson Louis Block Stephen Boggiano Charles Bruns James Burkhart James Canavan Edgar Davis James Davis Donald Dubail Erwin Fischer Lester Gallant Pearl Gartenburg Larry Gilbert Jack Goldstein Joshua Gollin Fred Grenslet Lester Harris John Harvey Forrest Hempker Russell Hoffmann Franklin Jackes Members Forrest Hempker Edgar Davis Ruth Bates Donald Dubail Harry Zumstein George Kronert Axtell Kramer Ephriam Lickhalter Aznif Manigan Stanley Meyer Willis Mitchell Frank Mooney Ray Moore Emmet Pearlstone Virginia Rust Rubin Schi.afman Ralph Siietterly Jake Sigoloff James Stark Ernest Stein Maurice Stewart David Strauss John Thiebes Earl Thrasher Charles Tise Donald Warnock William Weddell William Yaeger Harry Zumstein The Pre-Legal Club was formed for the purpose of getting the pre-legal students acquainted with one another and of furthering their interest in both legal and school affairs. Prominent jurists are often heard at regular monthly meetings. Page Two Hundred Seven — Officers President Sccrctary-T reasurcr Louise Jamieson Elizabeth Todd Honorary Members Mrs. R. F. Jones Mrs. W. R. Mackenzie Katherine Atwood Eleanor Becker Jessie Chamberlain Charlotte Coombe Leah Dick Adele Eames Bernadine Edom Mary E. Gilmore Margaret Herman Louise Jamieson Katherine Judson Mary S. Kendrick Carol Kemerer Jean Levy Leah Rudman Alvena Schraubstadter Elizabeth Todd Georganne Tracy Florence Walters Mary Woods Page Two Hundred Nine Classical Club Hasek, Sicher, Rcnedict, Foster, Albright Dr- Tavernier. Dr. Duncan, Hoffee, Reilly, Dr. Shipley Rosenzweig, York, F. Buckley, Thurston, M. Buckley Officers President .Forder Buckley Vice-President .Carol Thurston Secretary .Irene Rosenzweig Treasurer .Marie York Faculty Members Dr. Eugene Tavenner Dr. Frederick W. Shipley Dr. Thomas S. Duncan Sylvia Albright Colma Benedict Lucile Britton Forder Buckley Mildred Buckley Earl Burns Richard Craft Bertha Dreyfus Irene Foster Edith Hoffee Irene Kuhn Members Elizabeth McConkey Paul Reed Leanore Reilly Irene Rosensweig Florence Schade Alvena Schraubstadter Walter Shipley Stanley Sicher Israel Treiman Carol Thurston Vera Von Almen Marie York Page Two Hundred Ten !«mmmci Literary TKe FrencK Club Warren, Sager, Schulein, Prof. Douay, Koons, Isaacs Kirkpatrick, Schmidt, Johnston, Tiger, Stanton, Albright, Slattery, Van Giesen Seighle, Horwitz, Portnoy, Buckley, Johnson. Rright Officers President . WlLMAR K.OONS Vice-President .Elizabeth Chambers Secretory Elizabeth Bright Treasurer . ... . Louise Johnson Faculty Member Professor Douay Members Sylvia Albright Rosalind Isaacs Hazel Schulein Elizabeth Bright Louise Johnson Cecelia Seigle Mildred Buckley Irene Johnston Fannie Silverberg Irene Cari Kathleen Kirkpatrick Florence Slattery Elizabeth Chambers Wilmar Kuhns Morris Solomon Matilda Cohen Deborah Portnoy Marie Stanton Estelle DeFreitas Jennie Roehm Helen Tiger Richard Hartnett Elizabeth Rosenfeld Ruth Warren Thelma Horwitz Alice Sager The French Club was organized several years ago by advanced French students for the purpose of increasing proficiency in the use of the French language and cultivating an appreciation of French literature This is done by the presentation of short plays in French, reading French short stories and playing French games. Page Two Hundred Eleven La Tertulia Johnson, Thomas, Rosensweig, Fischer, Carp Hertzman, Purdon, Schmidt, Russie Martin, Horwitz, Salinger Organized 1917 Thelma Horwitz David Salinger Elise Provenchere Paul Martin Mr. Charles B. Brown President Vice-President T rcctsurcr . Secretary Faculty Adi isor Members Paul Martin Elise Provenchere Eleanor Purdon Irene Rosensweig Cecille Russie David Salinger David T. Savignac Joseph Senturia Dorothy Schmidt S. Aronis Irene Carp Esther Fisciier Den a Gubin John H. Hamilton Gertrude Hertzman Thelma Horwitz Irene Johnston Wilmar Koons Marie York Page ' Vivo Hundred Th irteen . TTiiiiirrin Mu MCrQEQM; Social The Craftsmen Organized 1921 Officers President V ice-President . Trcasurcr . Secretary faculty Advisor George W. Rupert Clinton K. Higgins George D. Keel Willis H. Summers Dr. Leroy McMaster Faculty Members Prof. W. P. Bodenhafer Prof. C. W. Boyd Prof. F. W. Bubb Prof. E. B. Conant Prof. C. E. Cullen Prof. C. W. Cuno Prof. F. H. Derby Prof. W. W. Hollingsworth Prof. A. G. Jennings Prof. R. F. Jones Prof. L. R. McMaster Coach G. L. Rider Inst. E. H. Sager Prof. W. D. Shipton Inst. W. H. Summers Prof. E. O. Sweetser Members E. Julian Birk M. Boorstin Leland H. Byler David B. Cameron Fred P. Cozad Anderson M. Davidson Charles H. Dickey Harry B. Dickinson Russell II. Dietrich Walter D. Evans Willis H. Fanning Daniel S. Farrington Grover C. Felkel Clayton Freeman William H. Frfjvogel Arthur L. Funk Harold E. Gatciiell Sidney L. Graham Frank M. Green Robert H. Groppe Centon K. Higgins Carlos B. Hill Harold T. Hoelscher Lewis E. Jennings George D. Keel Morris Klein Edd C. Lang Albert A. Larson Dr. Herluf G. Lund, M.D. Henry C. Lynn Benjamin Margulois Paul A. Martin Daryl Mathers Edward B. Meriwether William A. Miller Donald M. Nordmeyer Charles M. Peters Leslie A. Pettus George W. Rupert David C. Sarfaty Julius J. Selvaggi Harry C. Steinberg Ruben F. Thiele Everett R. Vaughan Thomas D. Walling Quay Young The Craftsmen is a student-faculty organization of Masons. Frequent meetings are held, at which prominent members of the Masonic order ad¬ dress the club. Page Two Hundred Fifteen GEORGE L. RIDER The Class of 1924 is proud to number Coach Rider among its members. Like us, he first entered the school in September, 1920. Like us, he has spent three years at this institution. But, unlike us. his work at Washington has been enduring, far more enduring than any we have done. And we hope that, unlike us, Coach Rider will continue with Washington University long after June, ’24, rolls by. Football Richard Bradley, 1 Alfred Cantwell, 2 Oscar Ci.aypool, 2 Robert Denny, 3 Joshua Duudale, 2 William Fries, 1 Francis Greene, 1 Raymond Gould, 1 Edward Gragg, 1 Milton Koch, 1 Nelson Hartman Alfred Cantwell, 1 Morris Cristol, 1 John G. Hutton, 1 Martin Lyle, 1 Morris Cristol, 1 Frank Debolt, 2 Lloyd Anderwert, 1 Joe Bier, 1 Karl Blanchard, 1 Alfred Cantwell, 1 Shirley Capps, 1 Wayne Fletcher, 1 Shirley Capps, 1 Managers “W” Basketball Baseball Louis Maguolo, 2 Track William Bierman, 1 Page Two Hundred Twenty-one Walter Thumser, 2 Cross Country James Ralls, 1 Tennis Jack Minner, 1 Albert Kurrus, 3 Herbert Kurrus, 1 Martin Lyle, 1 Earl Matthes, 3 Alfred Schnaus, 2 James Tancil, 1 Walter Thumser, 3 Ralph Walsh, 1 Sidney Webf.r, 1 William Volland, 1 Robert Mudd Jack Minner, 1 Alfred Schnaus, 1 Walter Thumser, 2 Fred Wagener, 1 Robert Edgar, ! William Fries, 1 Kenneth Gaines, 1 Walter Hoagland, 1 Robert Morton, 2 Oi.an Meeker, 1 James Ralls, 2 Harold Schulz, T Byron Tremlett, 1 Karl Kammann, 2 Athletics “W” Dinner HE annual dinner given by the Washington University Union was held February S at the City Club. The at¬ tendance was the largest in the history of the dinners, including a large number of high school seniors who had been prominent in athletics at their school. The Union annually gives the banquets to honor the men who have won letters in Piker athletics in the pre¬ ceding year and to acquaint the athletes of the St. Louis high schools with happenings at Washington. Fifty-seven letters were awarded; five in basketball, twelve in baseball, sixteen in track, four in tennis, seventeen in football, and three in cross-country. This marked the first time that letters have been given in cross-country. Dr. Jesse D. White presided as “toastmaster and made the open¬ ing address, dealing with Washington University’s growth and prog¬ ress within the last thirty years. He then introduced Coaches Rider, Davis, and Applegran, who gave enthusiastic talks about Piker athletics. Dr. Throop spoke on behalf of the faculty and pledged their sup¬ port to all athletic endeavors. As representatives of the undergraduate athletes, Buddy Cantwell, captain-elect of the football team, and Baldy Thumser, basketball captain and letterman in three sports, were called upon to speak. Fletcher Thomas, a prominent athlete from 1904 to 1907, talked about “old times” and Stanley Wallach spoke on the ele¬ vating subject of “Quadwranglics.” One of the most interesting events on the program was an illus¬ trated lecture on undergraduate activities in the early seventies. Dr. Lucius Tupper, of the class of ’72, impersonated by Scoop Goldstein, told many interesting anecdotes of “them good old days. “Tupper” was accompanied at the banquet by the four other living members of his class. Dean Walter E. McCourt, chairman of the Athletic Council, made the closing address, after which he awarded the varsity letters in the six sports. Page Two Hundred Twenty-two Back Row : Coach Applegraii, Schnaus, Gould, Volland, Matthes, Thumser, Kurrus, Cantwell, Coach Rider Front Row: Tancil, Dugdale, Claypool, Walsh, Fries, Lyle, Weber, Manager Mudd Football Record Captain Manager Coach . Assistant Coach Freshman Coach Alfred Cantwell Oscar Claypool Robert Denny Joshua Dugdale William Fries Raymond Gould The Team Edward Gragg Francis Greene Herbert Kurrus Martin Lyle Earl Matthes Alfred Schnaus Record of Games Robert Denny Robert Mudd George L. Rider C. O. Applegran J. E. Davis James Tancil Walter Thumser William Volland Ralph Walsh Sidney Weber September 31 Washington 6—Alumni 0 . Francis Field October 7 Washington 14—Rolla 6 . . Francis Field October 14 Washington 14 — Kansas Aggies 22 . . Francis Field October 21 Washington 7—Drake 31 . . Francis Field October 28 Washington 0 — Ames 13 , . Ames November 4 Washington 0—Grinnell 16 . . Grinnell November 18 W ashington 0—Missouri 27 . . Columbia November 30 Washington 0—Oklahoma 0 . Francis Field Total JC Won 2— -ost 5—Tied 1 Washington 41- —Opponents 115 A t h 1 e t i c s T is a good coach indeed who can keep his men lighting through an unsuccessful season, fighting so that after losing five successive conference games the team should come back on Thanksgiving day to hold a team “doped” to he greatly their superior to a scoreless tie. That is just what Coach Rider did last year. The spirit dis¬ played by the men throughout the unsuccessful season of 1922 is a tribute to his personality and ability. And sharing honors with him are Coach Applegran, in charge of the lines¬ men. and Coach Davis of the freshman squad. The season opened with good prospects, but injuries to first string men and lack of good reserves caused the downfall of all hopes for a winning team. Nine letter men returned for practice in September. Captain Denny, Schnaus, Cantwell, Dugdale, and Koch reported for line work, with Thumser, Claypool, and Matthes returning to resume their work in the backfield. In addition to these, Gragg, Volland, Fries, Gould, Volland, and many others reported as candidates for positions on the line, while Lyle, Walsh, Weber, Greene, Tancil, and several more were out for the remaining positions in the backfield. However, continuous injuries throughout the season handicapped the teamwork and greatly weakened the playing strength of the team. The annual game with the Alumni started the season, the Varsity win¬ ning by a score of 6 to 0. Washington won the first regular game of the season from Rolla, 14 to C. Although the wet field made spectacular play impossible, the Piker backfield showed up well. The line, however, displayed great weakness. The first score for Washington came when Milt Koch broke through the Rolla line, intercepted a pass, and ran for a touc h¬ down. The second and last touchdown was made by Thumser when lie ran back a punt from the Miner’s forty-yard line through the entire Rolla team for a touchdown. Schnaus kicked both goals. Page Two Hundred Twenty-six Athletics Kansas Aggies In the first regular conference game of the season, that with Kansas Ag¬ gies, the Pikers, although they lost, 22 to 14, displayed their best football of the season. The Aggies out¬ weighed Washington ten pounds to the man and were thoroughly confi¬ dent of an overwhelming victory. However, the fighting Piker team held them to a comparatively narrow margin of victory. The Washington touchdowns were the result of two long passes from Claypool to Thumser. The first Baldy received on the one-vard line while surrounded by three Aggie men. lie fell across the goal line with the ball with two men hanging onto him. The second pass placed the ball on the three- yard line, and Greene carried it over for a touchdown on the next play. Schnaus added both points after the touchdowns. The Aggies presented a beautiful passing game, and exhibited won¬ derful interference. Stark was the individual star of the Aggie team, and, aided by perfect interference, he pulled off many long and spark¬ ling runs. He was responsible for their three touchdowns. The other Aggie points came as a result of a safety scored when hries. substitut¬ ing for Cantwell at center, passed the ball over Thumser’s head behind the goal line. Page Tivo Hundred Tivcuty-scven Page Two Hundred Twenty-eight Drake The following week Drake called .it at Francis Field and took the long end of a 31 to 7 score. From the Piker standpoint, the game was the most dis¬ astrous of the season. The badly crip¬ pled Red and Green machine seemed at times to have forgotten the rudi¬ ments of tackling. But from the spec¬ tator ' s viewpoint, the game was enliv¬ ened by the wonderful playing of Boel- ter, Drake’s All-Valley halfback. Time and time again he pulled off long runs through the entire Piker team, lie showed an uncanny ability to pick holes, scoring three touchdowns and being indirectly responsible for the rest. Thumser and Greene stepped into the limelight with their bril¬ liant defensive game and saved Washington from a worse defeat by constantly backing up the line. They were the only men who seemed to be able to bring their man down. The only Washington touchdown came as the result of a Drake fumble, which Hutton recovered on Drake’s thirty-five yard line. Three line plunges and a fifteen-yard run by Thumser placed the ball four yards from Drake s goal line. Here the visitors held for three downs, but on the fourth attempt a forward pass from Thumser to Lyle car¬ ried the ball over. After this score, Drake went through the Pikers almost at will, wide end runs and brilliant open field running by Boel- ler resulted in five touchdowns for Drake. The visitors kicked only one goal after touchdown out of five at tempts. Ames The Pikers lost the next game of the season to Ames at Ames, K to 0, after an exceedingly hard fought game. The teams seemed to be evenly matched, but the breaks were against the Pikers. The first Ames touch¬ down was well deserved, coming as it did in the first half after a long series of line bucks.- The second touchdown, however, was of the fluke variety. W ith but a few minutes of play left in the first half, Edkins, Ames’ tackle, broke through the Piker line and blocked Thumser’s punt. The ball rebounded to the Piker one-yard line, where the Ames man recovered it. Here the Piker line stiffened and held for three downs. On the fourth down, however, Ames succeeded in pushing the pig¬ skin over, and Roberts kicked the subsequent goal. Washington came back full of fight in the second period, and kept the ball continually in the Cyclones’ territory, but were never quite able to push it over for a counter. Cantwell and Thumser starred for the Pikers. Buddy broke through the line frequently to throw the opposing backs for losses, while Baldy played his usual stellar game on both offense and defense. Captain Wolters and Edkins stood out prominently among the Ames men by their exceptionally good playing. Page Two Hundred Twenty-nine Grinnell Page Two Hundred Thirty When the Washington team trav¬ elled to Grinnell the following week, they were minus the services of Thum- ser. Captain Denny, Kurrus, and sev¬ eral other regulars. As a result, the Piker team was forced to accept the short end of a 1G to 0 score. In the first half, the crippled Piker team played a great defensive game, and held the Pioneers to only one touchdown in this period. This score came as the climax of a long march down the field by Grinnell, which was stopped when the Pikers held for three downs under the shadow of their goalposts. With one yard to go, Smith carried the ball over on the fourth do wn for the first Grinnell score. In the second half the Pikers weakened somewhat, and Grinnell was able to score a touchdown and a field goal in this period, boosting their total of points to 1G. Only once in the second period were the I’ikers in position to score, but this chance was lost when Greene’s try for goal from the forty-yard line failed of its mark. The outstanding feature of the game was the way in which the inexperienced Piker line held their opponents. Six times during the contest they held Grinnell for downs within the ten-yard line. Clay- pool, Matthes, and Cantwell starred for Washington, while Norelius, Kingery and Fearing proved to be the Pioneer aces. Missouri In the annual classic of the Piker schedule, Missouri clowned W ashing¬ ton at Columbia by the score of 27 to 0. As in the Grinnell game, Wash¬ ington held their opponents to a single touchdown in the first half, but in the last half Missouri ' s weight, strength, and reserve material made itself felt. Fight alone, of which the Pikers dis¬ played plenty, was not sufficient to hold the powerful Tigers, who piled up three touchdowns in the second halt. The rejuvenated Tigers, shaken by the defeat they had received from Oklahoma, uncovered a forward passing game that could not be denied. Knight’s passing was one of the features of the game. In addition to Knight. Bond showed himself to be an important part of the offensive punch of the Tiger team. For the Pikers, 1 humser. Greene, and Volland were the particular stars. Baldy showed up well in his punting, while Greene shared honors with Knight in passing, and in addition played a brilliant defensive game. “Red Volland proved to be one of the bulwarks of the Red and Green line. The game was well attended by Washington rooters, although the chances of winning were conceded to be small. Nearly one thousand Piker fans made the trip to Columbia, while the entire Baud and over sixtv members of the Wrecking Crew were present in full regalia at the game. Page Tzvo Hundred Tliirly-ane Page livo Hundred Thir tv-two Athletics Oklahoma The season ended Thanksgiving Day, when Washington held Oklahoma to a scoreless tie. The result was practically a victory for the Piker team, since Oklahoma had previously defeated Missouri and had come to St. Louis highly touted and favored to win by a large score. However, the Pikers outplayed them during the major part of the contest and the game ended without either team having crossed the other’s goal line. The game was played in a cold, drizzling rain, before a large crowd which had gathered for the home¬ coming celebration. Both elevens were but once in position to score. Oklahoma’s chance came in the first half, but it ended in nothing when the Pikers held them for downs on the eight-yard line. The Sooners never got the ball closer than the twenty-yard line after that. The Pikers’ chance came after forward passes had advanced the ball to Oklahoma’s twenty- yard line. Here Oklahoma held for three downs. On the fourth at¬ tempt, Schnaus dropped hack to the thirty-two yard line for a place kick, but the attempt failed when the ball went wide of its mark. Practically the entire team played well in the game, with Matthes and Thumser standing out as the stars. Gragg, Cantwell, Schnaus, and Volland played brilliantly on the line. The Oklahoma game saw the passage from Washington football of five Piker stars: Thumser, Matthes, Tancil, Fries, and Gould. Thum¬ ser and Matthes were two of the outstanding stars of the season, and the other men played good, steady games. It was indeed regrettable (Continued on Pagre 511) tmm Walter “Baldy” Thumser Halfback Earl “Dutch” Matthes Halfback Francis “Fat” Greene Fullback Alfred “Buddy” Cantwell Captain-Elect, Center Page Two Hundred 7 hiriy-thrce HfiijiliiniMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiK Alfred Cantwell Charles Levy Oliver Niess Page Two Hundred Thirty-nine Center Walter Thumser Guards Alfred Schnaus Substit tiles Herman Weinecke John G. Hutton Thomas Quinn Paul Weil A t 1) 1 e t i c s Captain Thumser, Schnaus, M inner, Cantwell, Lyle, Quinn, Hutton, Niess, Wagencr Basketball Captain .Walter Thumser Coach . C. O. Applecran The Team Forwards Jack Minner Martin Lyle Fred Wagener The team was again coached by C. O. Applegran. Only - two letter men returned for practice, but to these were added T 1 ER a disastrous season in 1922, the Piker basketball team came back this year and played the best basketball Washing¬ ton has seen since 1920. The team finished in fifth place in the alley Conference, winning and losing eight games for a final percentage of .500. Basketball Athletics good material in Miniver, Wagener. Cantwell, Lyle, Hutton, Quinn, Niess, and others. Minner proved to be the individual star of the Piker aggre¬ gation, finishing in second place in Valley individual scoring and win¬ ning a place on the second All-Valley team. Captain Thumser re¬ ceived honorable mention for the All-Valley team. The season opened with two non-conference games, which were both lost. The first was with Illinois and the other with Concordia Seminary. These games were played before the Pikers had worked out their system and team play was lacking. However, the Conference season was opened in fine style, the Pikers winning games from Oklahoma and Kansas Aggies on succes¬ sive nights. Oklahoma was defeated 25-24 in a tightly contested game, the Sooners leading by a good margin at the end of the first half. The Aggies were forced to bow in defeat 21-13. although they also led at the end of the first period. Minner and Thumser were the Piker satel¬ lites in these games. Kansas next visited the Piker stronghold and exhibited an un¬ beatable brand of basketball, defeating Washington 34-16. The lay- hawkers, who ultimately played through the season without a defeat, displayed the best basketball shown on the Piker court during the year. Their offense was flashy, but their guarding was sensational. Minner Wagener Schnaus Page Two Hundred Forty Minner was the only Piker who seemed to be able to elude the Kan¬ sas guards. Schnaus ' guarding was one of the bright spots of the game. The Pikers started their first road trip well, winning from the Kansas Aggies in an interesting game, 21 to 19, but were completely outclassed by Kansas in the next game and lost, 41 to 14. Kansas proved their superiority at all stages of the game. Missouri was the next visitor and returned to Columbia the victor after a terrific struggle. The Pikers outplayed the Tigers during the major part of the conflict and several times during the second half they led. However, by a spurt in the final minutes of play the Tigers garnered enough points to win, 2G to 22. Minner was again the Piker individual star, but was pressed for honors by Wagener and Thumser. The Pikers next played Oklahoma on their home court and again defeated them, this time by the score of 25 to 17. The outcome was never in doubt, the Piker offense piling up points at the very beginning of the game. Two of the Iowa teams, Grinned and Ames, next called at Francis Gym and were both trounced by Washington. Grinned was defeated, 25 to 21, Minner scoring seventeen points. The first, half was very close, the Pikers leading at the end of the first half by but one point. During the second half, Grinned was held to one basket, but managed to score eight free throws. The Pikers stepped into third place in the Valley standings by winning from Iowa State, 24 to 18, the fol¬ lowing night. Thumser starred for Washington in the second half, making four baskets, but Minner again led in individual scoring with fourteen points. Pinky Greene, Ames’ All-Valley forward, played spec¬ tacularly and scored all but two of his team’s points. Hutton Lvle Cantwell Baseball v Standing: Pierce, Mudd, Manager Hartman, Linnemeyer, Wyman, Traut- wein, Scurlock, Thompson Sitting: Edgar, Fries, Maguolo, Finn, DeBolt, Captain Shanley, Coach Davis Officers Captain .Leo Shanley Manager .Nelson Hartman Coach .J. E. Davis The Team Morris Cristol Frank De Bolt Robert Edgar Alonzo Finn William Fries Raymond Linnemeyer Louis Maguolo Thomas Thompson Louis Trautwein Roger Scurlock Leo Shanley Hugh Wyman The 1922 hast ball team finished in a tie. for the championship of the Missouri Valley Conference with the University of Kansas, each team finishing with a percentage of .750. Page Two Hundred Forty-five m Athletic .s Baseball HE 1922 Missouri Valley Baseball Season ended with Kansas and Washington Universities in a tie for the championship, each team having a percentage of .750. But for the one dis¬ astrous northern trip, in which Bill Fries’ arm went hack on him, and games were dropped to Ames and Nebraska, the Pikers would undoubtedly have won the 1922 gonfalon. The team opened the season in sparkling fashion, despite the fact that had weather seriously abbreviated the training season. The material was the best that the Pikers had ever had, and with Davis coaching it looked like a certain Valley champion¬ ship. However, luck in the form of Fries’ bad arm intervened, and we were forced to be content with the tie. Frank DeBolt pitched wonderful ball throughout the season, and carried the greater part of the hurling burden, winning six and losing but two games. Bill Fries pitched exceptionally well, also, until the time of the breakdown of his arm. Bill played left field while not pitching, and aided the team materially by his long distance clouting. Captain Shanley, who led the team in hitting with an average of .978, played his usual steady game at first, and finished the season in a whirlwind hitting rally after getting off to a bad start. Bobby Edgar was the fielding star of the team. His fielding was at all times sen¬ sational, although his hitting was not strong. Bobby turned profes¬ sional at the close of school, going with the Cardinals, and finishing the season with Syracuse in the International League. Spagct Ma- gtiolo, captain-elect, played a sparkling game in center field and was second to Shanley in the batting averages. The season was inaugurated in glorious style by a double victory over Ames at Francis Field. The first game was won, 2 to 1, and the second, 12 to 0. DeBolt allowed but seven hits in the first game and pitched remarkable ball in the pinches. In the third inning of the first game Frank fanned three men consecutively with the bases loaded. The Pikers scraped up but a meager three hits off Smith, but managed to make them all count, scoring two runs to win the game. The second game was one of the pitching gems of the season. Fries m ... allowed but one bit and nary a walk; besides this, in the two games Bill managed to connect with four hits for a total of nine bases. The game turned out to be a walkaway for Washington, every Piker getting at least one hit, netting a total of twelve runs. I __ Oklahoma next invaded the Pikers’ stronghold and was turned back with Pai c Tien Hundred Fnrlvsix •t ' -V Athletics successive defeats by scores of 8 to 4 and 3 to 1. DeBolt pitched well for the Pikers, but Dolpli, the Sooner pitcher, was wild, giving eight passes and hitting four men. The Saturday encounter proved to be more interesting, the Pikers winning a well-earned victory. Fries pitched a tine game, allowing but five hits and passing none. Bill would have had another shut¬ out to his credit but for a bad throw by the usually reliable Wyman. The Pikers next easily turned back Milliken in a pair of uninteresting non¬ conference games. The tirst was won, 5 to 0, with Trautwein pitching, and the second. 8 to 3. with Scurlock, Fries, and DeBolt taking turns on the hurling mound The Tigers of Missouri next called in St. Louis and were sent back to their lair with a pair of defeats and a tied game to their credit. The Friday game turned out to be a world-beater ; the contest was called at the end of the tenth inning, with the score tied at four runs apiece. Fries and Ficklin both hurled beautiful games and were ably supported by their teammates. Maguolo stopped what seemed headed for a sure four-base clout in the tenth by the most wonderful catch seen on Francis Field last season. Mac, running at top speed, took a running dive at the sphere, which was coming far to his left, and his head, and came down with the ball firmly held in his gloved above hand. The next day’s double-header told a different tale. In the first encounter, DeBolt held the Tigers at his mercy for five innings while his teammates piled up a great lead. Scurlock was then sent in. and the massacre finally ended with the score 17 to 8 in the Pikers’ favor. The second game, however, proved to be a good one; and it was only with DeBolt back in there pitching excellent ball that the Pikers won, 4 to 3. Frank received credit for both victories. (Continued on Page 519) Pat e Two Hundred Forty-seven -- Page Two Hundred Fifty iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiim Ralls, Gaines, Blanchard, Thumser, Coach Rider, Hoagland, Anderwert Goldschmidt, Rowley Capps, Bier. Meeker, Crowder, Morton, Cantwell, Schulz, Fletcher The 1922 Outdoor Season HE decisive victories of Washington over Iter opponents in three dual track and field meets justifies the statement that the 1!)22 track season was a success, in spite of the fact that the team was able to score few points in the Valley Meet. The loss of Kremer, who had the year before ac¬ counted for eight points in the Conference Meet, and of other stars of that year, was keenly fell. However, the team strove valiantly to maintain the glory attained the pre¬ vious year, and succeeded to a creditable extent. The Kolia School of Mines bowed before the prowess of the Piker athletes in the first dual meet of the season, taking the small end of an 84 to 51 score. The meet was Washington’s all the way. Thumser and Anderwert were the outstanding stars for the Pikers. P.aldy placed in all five events in which he was entered, taking first in two events and second in the other three. Anderwert easily won his two events, the hundred and two-twenty yard dashes. One week later, April 22, the Pikers met Drake University at Francis Field, defeating them 85 to 51. The Bulldogs came to St. Louis confident of victory, but were thoroughly outclassed by the Pikers. Both in track and field events, the Pikers showed marked improvement over their work of the previous week. The mile and half-mile relays featured the meet, Washington overcoming a lead to win both events. Joe Bier wiped out a ten-yard handicap to break the tape in the mile relay, while Anderwert Page Two Hundred Fifty-three closed up a five-yard gap to win tor the Pikers in the half-mile event- An¬ derwert again won both of his dash events and Captain Thumser was again high point man with two firsts and three other places to his credit. Washington made a clean sweep of the three dual meets by taking Grinnell into camp at Grinnell, Iowa, May 13, by the score of 77 to 5!) . Captain Thumser was again high [joint man, placing in five events, but Grinnell managed to capture a great majority ot the first places. How¬ ever, with the few firsts, and because of the fact that the Pikers ran second and third in practically every event, Washington was able to annex the victory. Paulu, the star Grinnell sprinter, featured the meet with his work in the dash events. So tar as Washington was concerned, the Missouri Valley Confer¬ ence Field and Track Meet at Lawrence, Kansas, May 26 and 27, was not as successful as it had been in the preceding year. However, Wash¬ ington men, Thumser and Bier. placed second in an event each, with the result that, despite a small score, Washington finished far from the bottom of the list of entering schools. Much credit is due Anderwert, who. as Washington ' s lone entrv in the Drake Relays at Des Moines, Iowa, April 28-2!), ' took fourth place m the one hundred yard dash, out of a field of 32 entries from leading colleges and universities throughout the Middle W r est. At the National Collegiate Track .Meet, Stagg Field, Chicago University. Chicago, Illinois, June 14-15, Washington was for the first time in her historv a participant. Only two men, Anderwert and Bier, were entered and although neither one placed in his event, each qualified in his prelim¬ inary heat. Considering the national character of this meet and the great number of entries in each events, such a showing is very creditable. On May 6. at Francis hield, a Washington team, composed of men !r °m both the arsity and Freshman teams, overwhelmingly defeated all other entrants in the annual Municipal Meet of St. Louis. A week later Principia met defeat by a score of 71 J to 32 1 2 . Gaines Fletcher Schulz Page Two Hundred Fifty-fo The 1923 Indoor Season HE largest turnout in the history of indoor activities answered Coach Rider’s call for track aspirants early in January. The outlook was very favorable with the return of practically all the veterans of the preceding year and the eligibility of many new men in the sophomore class. Only two men were entered in the national indoor meet given by Chicago University in the middle of March. Ralph Blanchard, pitted against the best field of hurdlers in the country, took fourth place in the fifty-yard high hurdles. Joe Bier placed in the preliminaries to the 440-vard dash, but was unable to win a place in the final heat. Washington University won fourth place in the annual Missouri al¬ ley Conference indoor meet sponsored by the Kansas City Athletic Club with a total of thirteen points. Kansas, with 39 points, won the meet, and Nebraska, Kansas Aggies, Washington, and Missouri finished in the order named. The Aggies beat Washington out of third place by three points. Ralph Blanchard was the individual star of the meet and placed the hikers in the running with firsts in the fify-yard high and low hurdles. Blanchard walked away from the field in the low hurdles, negotiating the distance in six seconds fiat, and establishing a new Valley indoor record. Tn the high hurdles he came near a record, making the exceptionally good time of six and three-fifths seconds. Baldy Thumser accounted for two points by placing third in the low hurdles and Bill Bremser made the other point by a fourth in the fifty-yard dash. Fifteen Pikers were entered in the meet, and although several made creditable showings in the preliminaries, only these three men were able to place. Kansas presented a very well balanced team and won handily, although they were pressed closely by the Nebraska Cornhuskers. Meeker Page Tzi-o Hundred Fifty-five Rowley Cantwell Athletics Missouri Valley Meet Bier Point Winners Valley Meet Thumser Event First 120-yd. High Hurdle .Bradley (K) 100-yd. Dash.... Smith (N) 1 -mile Run.Allen (N) 440-yd. dash.Wolters (A) 220-yd. Low- Hurdle .Riley (KA) 220-yd. Dash.... Smith (N) 880-yd. Run.Higgins (A) 1 -mile Relay.Ames 2-mile Run.Rathburn (A) 2 -mile Relay.... Nebraska Shot Put. Bradley (K) Tracey (A) Pole Vault.Dobson (KA) Rogers (K) Discus Throw.. Bradley (K) Running High Jump.... Turner (N) Javelin Throw.. Hamilton (M) Running Broad Jump. Bradley (K) Second Third Fourth Time Gish (N) Irwin (KA) Feike (D) Bier (W) Kearney (K) Paulu (G) Fischer (N) Smith (N) Alyea (PN) 15:2 Noble (N) 9:4 Frevert (A) 4:31-1 5 Mangum (O) 48:4 Porter (BU) Irwin (K) Wolters (A) Missouri Kykendall (KA) Missouri Hartman (N) Tied for First Moulton (N) Kearney (K) Paulu (G) Martin (CW) Nebraska Massey (K) Ames Hamilton (M) Hope (KA) Dillenbeck (K) Hamilton (M) Hamilton (M) Jennings (KA) Constable (KA) Glaskin (K) Winke (N) Smith (PN) Thumser (W) Deering (N) Greene (A) :24-7 10 Burril (M) :21 -3 10 Gardner (N) 1 :56-4 10 Kansas 3 :24-3 10 McKeever (KW) 9:42 Kansas 1:28-2 5 Moulton (N) i 41 ' ' A Tied for Fourth 12 ' Broady (K) 127 ' lOjf | Tied for Third 5 ' 11 Scheppel (N) 173 ' ' A Hamilton (M) 23 ' 4H Score by Schools: Nebraska University, 49; Kansas University, 34 ' A; Iow-a State College (Ames), 30%; Kansas Agricultural College, 22Vo : Mis¬ souri University, 17%; Washington University. 6; Grinnell College, 4: Drake University, 3; Baker University. 3; Pittsburg Normal, 3; Central Wesleyan, 2; Kansas Wesleyan, 1 ; and Oklahoma University, 1. Page Two Hundred Fifty-six ' ftTht McyiMQj Tennis Barnes, Capt. Brown, Kammann, Saussele T was the consensus of opinion at the close of the 1921 schedule that the 1921 tennis season had been the most successful year ever enjoyed by a Piker net team. Re¬ sults showed that not only had the Varsity won that much coveted and always keenly contested Valley title, but it had also competed successfully in dual meets against the strong¬ est universities in the central west, scoring wins in such a decisive manner as to leave no doubt of the superiority of the Red and Green. The 1922 team, however, proved to be even stronger than its prede¬ cessor. The Piker netsters came through their entire schedule unbeaten. They scored wins with regularity over their strongest opponents, and up¬ held their reputation of being the strongest team in the central west by trouncing Illinois, one of the present co-holders of the Rig Ten title. To bring the season to a glorious finish, the Red and Green team traveled east in quest of greater honors for its Alma Mater, and, by virtue of its great record in the National Collegiate tourney at Philadelphia, attracted nation¬ wide attention, and established itself firmly in the National Collegiate Ten¬ nis Ranks. The Varsity net team has made a more enviable showing, and has done more to place its Alma Mater in the calcium than any Red and Green squad has ever done. Page Two Hundred Fifty-nine Athletics V. ! V T V i c.i O tu The 1922 season was scheduled to begin on May 3. On that day, Oklahoma University came to the Francis Field Courts to engage the Pikers, but inclement weather in the form of the well-known J. Pluvius interfered and necessitated the postponement of the match. The initial match of the season then saw the team engaged in a dual meet with Milliken Uni¬ versity at Decatur, Illinois. During the one-day stand at Milliken, May 12, three matches were played, and Washington, performing in an ag¬ gressive manner, registered a clean sweep. Al¬ though the season was still in its infancy, the Red and Green displayed good orthodox form, giving an indication of the potential punch which they were to exert later on. The playing of the blond Piker captain, Wray Brown, was the outstanding feature. From Decatur, the team went to Champaign for a two-day dual meet with the Illini. The Indians presented an evenly-balanced, well-coached team which had prepared intensively for this invasion, hoping thereby to avenge the two defeats suffered at the hands of the Pikers the previous year. Although the Pikers got off to a bad start, and in general performed in a manner far below standard on the first day, they exhibited strong recu¬ perative powers the next day. By winning a majority of the matches played that day, they brought the meet to a successful termination with a total of i points out of a possible 12. Captain Brown and Kammann performed in their usual brilliant manner, while Barnes and Sauselle tightened in the pinches to aid in pushing over the victory, thus keeping up the unbroken record of wins. On May 29-27. the team, composed of Captain Brown, Kammann. and Barnes, journeyed to Lawrence, Kansas, for the annual Missouri Valley Conference Meet. Although Washington had won the title the preceding year, it was soon evident that the competition this year was keener than ever before, for all but two of the Valley schools were represented by strong teams, and the Oklahoma team, the most bitter rival of the Red and Green, was stronger than ever before in its history. In the singles. Brown won his way to the finals, but there suffered un¬ expected defeat at the hands of Parks of Okla¬ homa. In the doubles event, however. Brown and Kammann, the stellar Washington doubles pair, battled their way to the ultimate round by dis¬ posing of Kansas, Missouri. Kansas Aggies, and Nebraska, and were slated to play Oklahoma in the finals. Admittedly, the outlook was gloomy for the Pikers when Oklahoma, playing almost Page Two Hundred Sixty im Athletics unbeatable tennis, won the first set, and required only one more to become the undisputed Valley Champions. At this stage, the Washington pair flashed some beautiful tennis, winning the second set, and they continued their brilliant play to win the third set, and the doubles championship. As a result, the Pikers and Sooners will share the Conference title for 1022. The National Intercollegiate Tournament £ The remarkable record made by the Red and Green netsters throughout the last two years now led to the decision on the part of the Pikeway institution to send them east for the National In¬ tercollegiate Championship at Philadelphia. This invasion of the east by Captain Brown and Kammann marked the first step by Washington into the rarified atmosphere of national competition. On June 26 the tourney, with an entry list of 68 players, began. The entries represented 26 universities located all over the United States, from California to Maine and from Texas to Michigan. Arising from obscurity, the name of Washington was soon on the lips of all. Captain Brown, of Washington, in the opening round disposed hand¬ ily of Hastings of Williams, while Kammann was defeating Captain Harold Taylor, of the Princeton team, and former National Junior Champion, in a match in which the Piker entry had not been conceded a chance. Brown and Kammann, “the ebony bronchos from Washington l . of St. Louis, ’ as they were now being dubbed, next scored wins over Emerson, of Colum¬ bia, and Tremaine, of Massachusetts Tech., respectively. It was predicted, however, that the string of victories of the Piker pair would be broken in the next round when Brown opposed Wheeler of Yale, and Kammann took on Greene of Southern California, two highly touted players who had already made their reputations in the Intercollegiate , ranks. But at the end of the day’s play the , Pikers had again proved their superiority, and again the dope was confounded. On the following day, however, Kammann, after a hard match, finally met his Nemesis in Captain Duane of Harvard, but Brown continued bis wonderful playing, and avenged the defeat of his team-mate by trimming Jim Davies, of Be¬ laud Stanford. Then Brown, after a never-to- be-forgotten match, defeated Wesbrook of Michi- j gan, and entered the final round. Washington and Yale were to play for the Intercollegiate sin¬ gles title of the United States. The Piker Cap¬ tain was thus instrumental in broadcasting the -d 3 . Page Tzvo Hundred Sixty-one Athletics name of Washington over the country, and the name of our Alma Mater, hitherto an unknown athletic factor in the east, was now being mentioned by all. At this point fate intervened to the detriment of the Pikeway, and, in the opinion of the majority of the critics, ruined the chances of the Red and Green for the National Championship. The final match was played on the soggy grass courts of the Merion Cricket Club after an all-morning rain had thoroughly soaked the courts. Captain Brown was unable to hit his stride on the slippery turf courts, and was forced to bow in defeat before W illiams of Yale, after a game but ineffective fight. As it was, the Yale player’s chop strokes were till well adapted and effective on the wet grass, whereas Brown’s game and strokes, being suited more to hard courts, were bound to suffer, and did suffer. The general belief could not be kept down after the final match that the result might have been different had the courts been in their normal, dry condition. In the doubles, Kammann and Brown trimmed Georgetown l ' niversify, but suffered a serious lapse of form against Okla¬ homa, losing to this team, whom they had defeated only a few weeks before for the Valley doubles championship. Washington is now nationally known on account of its tennis teams, and its excellent showing in the face of strenuous opposition. Wray Brown, in going to the finals, and Karl Kammann, in making his way to the fourth round, defeated some of the best collegiate players in the country. As a result of their showing in the Intercollegiate ranks, Brown was placed second and Kammann sixteenth in the National Collegiate rankings. Brown and Kammann were ranked seventh in the doubles. By virtue of his record in matches throughout the middle west during the summer of 1922, Brown was ranked twentieth among all the players in the United States. Swimming Coach Johnson. Helbing, Schlosstein, Smith, Closs, Eilcrs Ulrich, Marc, Wienecke, Mudd (Captain), Hutton, Fernich Entering this year for the first time an unknown and untried field, Washington swimmers, under the leadership of Captain Bob Mudd, performed in a highly meritorious manner. Despite the defeat by the University of Illinois early in the season, the Red and Green came back strong, defeating both Principia and the Kansas Aggies easily. The victory over the Aggies is significant when it is remembered that only the preceding week, the Kan¬ sas lads had humbled the representatives of Nebraska University, the only other school in the Missouri Valley Conference which now maintains a swimming team. Valley Champions then is the claim made for the Piker swimming team. On February 24, before a capacity audience in the Wilson Pool, Washington bowed in defeat before a well coached and experienced team from Illinois. The Red and Green boys had been practically uncoached for almost two months before the meet. The 54-13 score indicates somewhat the power of Illinois, who, in addition to being more experienced in the swimming game, had the added advantage of having a complete Page Tti’o Hundred Sixty-fo Page Two Hundred Suty-firc Water Basketball Team Schlostein Capt. Mudd Helbing First winners of letters in Swimming entry in each event. Despite the one-sided score, the match was not lack¬ ing in its interest to Washington, lor it gave evidence of the work being done in other universities and colleges, thereby setting a goal for the swim¬ mers to work toward. The feature event of the meet was the plunge for distance by Captain Taylor, of the Illini, who made sixty yards in IS seconds, within one-fifth of a second of the present Big Ten” record. Vincent B. Johnson, the new swimming coach, arrived the day before the Illinois meet. Coach Johnson is the holder of ‘‘Big Ten” records in the -10, 100, and 220-yard swims, which he established in 1915 and 191(1 while he was a student at Northwestern University. On Feb. 27, the team, led by Coach Johnson, experienced little difficulty in handing Principia a y 2 to 23defeat. The Pikers were easily the class of every event, excepting the sprints. In these events, Kimball of Principia was a consistent winner. The Principia star is one of the fastest swimmers in the state. To prove this, he swam the one hundred yard event (Continued on Page 565) Athletics Cross Country Capps, Tremlett, Quermann, Schulz, Schwartz, Ralls I1IS year marked the first year that letters were awarded in cross country running. Capps, Tremlett, and Ralls were awarded the first letters in this sport, as a result of their work in the three dual meets of the season and in the Valley meet. In addition to the above named men, the team was composed of Quermann, Schulz, Schwartz, and Williams. These men were chosen from the fifteen who answered Coach Summers’ call for runners for the five mile course. The first meet of the year was a dual one with Drake, which our men won by a score of 21 to Drake’s 34. The race was held at Wash¬ ington between the halves of the Drake game. The results were just reversed the following meet, when the Piker team travelled to Grin¬ ned only to be beaten by the same score by which they had beaten the Bulldogs. The last dual meet of the year with with Missouri at Columbia. The Piker harriers, unaccustomed to the difficult Tiger course, finished with a score of 36 to Missouri’s 19. The alley Conference Cross Country Meet was held at Wash¬ ington on Armistice Day, November 11. Thirty-six athletes, represent¬ ing six Valley schools, faced the starter. For the two laps around the track, the runners were well bunched, and continued so down Forsythe to Skinker. On the hill running from Forsythe to Clayton road the harriers scattered, with Seaton and Bierbaum of Ames. Dense of Kansas Aggies, Wilson of Kansas, and Capps and Tremlett of Wash¬ ington, closely hunched and leading the field. Page Two Hundred Sixty-six Athletics Turning into Forest Park, then clown the bridle path and around the foot of Art Hill, the athletes strung out with Hense lighting the two Antes men, Seaton and Bierbaum, for the lead. On Forsythe Hill, leading front Skinker road to the Stadium, the Aggie runner pulled away front the Antes men and circled the track to the finishing point fifty yards ahead of Seaton. His time was 28 minutes, 30 seconds. Seaton was followed over the finishing line by Bierbaum. The next to finish were two Kansas University men, Wilson and Willey, after whom two more Antes men, Mclntire and Brown, came in. The lowest Washington score was made when Capps crossed the line in eighth place. He was closely followed by Tremlett of Washington, who beat out Pittinger of Missouri for ninth place by a gallant finish. The last Ames man finished eleventh, thus giving them the meet with a low score of 21). Their closest competitor was Kansas with 73. Although I lense of Kansas Aggies won the race, his team mates finished so far in the rear that their combined score was 85, which gave them third place. Missouri’s «S1 was only two points lower than Washing¬ ton ' s score, while Nebraska’s 1)8 brought up the rear. Hense created quite a bit of amusement among the few on-lookers by his appearance. He showed up for the race with his ears strapped to his head by a piece of adhesive tape which ran from ear to ear around the back of his head. Speculation was rife as to what the pur¬ pose of the trick was. However his headgear was forgiven when he came through the gate fifty yards in the lead. Cross country at Washington should enjoy a good season next year. Although Schultz, Tremlett, and Ralls will be lost through grad¬ uation, Savignac, Cox, and Carroll of the freshman team have shown class in work-outs against the varsity and should be able to step into the shoes of the men who leave. Although both the Rolla and the Ames box¬ ing meets were lost, the 1923 boxing season was far from a failure. Coach Albert Graff, who was again in charge of the Piker battlers, had his men in such shape that only a forfeited match in the heavyweight division won for Ames when the two schools met. In fact, three Piker scrappers won their matches against the Cyclones, thus gaining the first boxing letters ever awarded at Washington. The men who won this honor were Edward Randall, Charles Dawson, and John Morse. Victory in the Rolla meet did not entitle the victor to a letter, as Rolla is not a Valley school. The meet with Rolla went to the Miners with a score of 4 to 2. The meet was held at Francis Gym and was very well attended. It marked the first opportunity for Piker fans to see their battlers in action, and they turned out in force. Joe Senturia opened the meet with a Wash¬ ington victory when he outboxed Doster, the Miner entry in the ban tamweight division. Gordon Brownlee lost to Vails in the 125-pound class after starting out strong and outpointing his opponent in the first round. The closest match of the evening was that between Goldman and Stogsdill. At the end of the three rounds, the judges disagreed, so an extra period was fought, after which the decision was awarded to Stogsdill. In the fastest encounter of the evening, Eddie Randall lost the decision to Kessler of Rolla. The real class of the evening was furnished in the 158-pound encounter, in which Captain Ludwig won over Letts of Rolla. Ludwig’s assaults to his opponent’s midsection (Continued on Page 545) Ludwig (Capt.) Randall Morse Paqc Tu ' o Hundred Sixty-nine Athletics Wrestling Meeker, Schettler, Coach Wasem. Brewer, Yawitz Coach Captain Al Wasem Olan Meeker The Team nS pounds 135 pounds 13j pounds 145 pounds 13S pounds 165 pounds Heavyweight Jerome Levy Earl Brewer Carl Fischer Earl Latta Olan Meeker Bernard Yawitz Al Schettler Carl Obrock Page Two Hundred Seventy Athletics Wrestling, as a recognized sport with regu¬ larly scheduled intercollegiate meets, was inaug¬ urated this year on the Pikeway. Three meets were held during the year and the team was un¬ der the guidance of A1 Wasem, formerly light¬ weight champion of the world. Coach Wasem is now himself staging a comeback in the wres¬ tling game in an attempt to regain his title. In his recent mat campaign he has won seven without losing a single contest. The ex-champion proved his worth as a coach in developing the Piker matmen to an exceedingly high level, con¬ sidering that wrestling is a comparatively new sport at Washington. Under Coach Wasem’s guidance and with the excellent material in the freshman class, Washington University should have a championship mat team within the next few years. The season opened with a preliminary meet with the Rock Springs Athletic Club. The athletic club team was coached by Gus Eisel, an old rival of Coach Wasem. The Pikers won, taking four out of the five matches. The first bout was lost by Washington when Decker of Rock- Springs, threw Thurston Ely in straight falls. The Pikers then came back and won the next four in succession. Brewer, Franz, Schettler, and Cap¬ tain Meeker scoring for the Piker team. Brewer won a decision over Sal¬ vatore Avellone, who last year wrestled under Washington’s colors. In the first regular intercollegiate meet of the season, Washington lost to the Rolla Miners, two to four. The matches were all hard fought and the Pikers put up a good exhibition against the more experienced Miners. The evening was opened with a win for Washington when Earl Brewer triumphed over Kennedy after a gruelling struggle. Brewer lost the first round, hut so severely punished his opponent in the second that he was unable to return for a third fall. Fischer, conceding ten pounds of weight, (Continued on Page 525) Paqc Two Hundred Seventy-one Freshman Basketball Back Row: Coach Davis. Hagemann. Wetzel, Winkler Front Row: Seago. Thrasher. Cox (Capt.t, Reid. Hoyt CENTER Orville Hoyt FORWARDS Lloyd Ludwig Lovette P. Wetzei. Russell Seago Theodore Winkler William Whitfield GUARDS Hayden Chappee Lawrence R. Reid Wiley G. Cox Earl Thrasher Alter a very successful season the “frosh basketball team disbanded and awaits the calling of the Varsity squad next fall. Too much cannot be said in favor of this year’s team — it was the best in three years. It has defeated almost every team it has met by a one-sided score. Its suc¬ cess is due to the careful coaching it received at the hands of Coach Davis and the excellent work of “Pi” Reid and Cox at guards. Pete Wetzel and Seago were the high point men on the team and could always be counted on to cage a number of baskets. Hoyt, the tali center, usually got the jump and did some excellent playing. Above all, the team worked as a unit, individual play being the exception rather than the rule. These men are expected to combine with the remaining men of this year’s team to furnish a strong team for Washington next year. Page Two Hundred Sei ' enty-lwo OOTBALL at Washington University, according to Coach Rider, is now in a process of development which will give us teams of championship caliber within a few years. To build a powerful football machine, the material for the framework must be found and this material devel¬ oped. This is the function of the freshman squad. It is there that the material is assembled and put into shape to step into the varsity ranks the following year. The 1922 freshman football squad fulfilled this function very well, for it was one of the largest and best in the history of the school. T he quality of the material was far better than in previous years, and the men showed an aptitude for learning under the expert tutelage of Coach Davis. Games with St. Louis high schools resulted in victories for the the men showed an aptitude for learning under the expert tutelage of best prep teams in the Middle West, that could make the freshmen take the short end of the score. The frosh team had a line which was rated by many to be as good as that of the varsity. Many of these men can be counted upon to fill up the vacancies left by graduation and to greatly strengthen next year’s varsity line. In addition, the 1922 yearlings showed many men who should prove good material for the varsity back-field next year. Poi c Two Hundred Sci ' cnly-lhrcc Inter-Fraternity Basketball Standing: Cox, Cliappee Sitting: Seago, Mitchell, DeBolt Tau Kappa Epsilon, Champions Finals Tau Kappa Epsilon, 37.Sigma Nu, 19 Tau Kappa Epsilon, with a freshman all-star team, won the inter¬ fraternity basketball championship and earned a leg on the inter-fraternitv trophy by beating the Sigma Nus in the finals, 97 to 19. The ' 1 ' . K. E. s had a fairly easy time in the tournament, outclassing all their opponents, except the Phi Delts, by great margins. After a hard struggle they tri¬ umphed oxer Phi Delta Theta in the semi-finals by tbe score of 21 to 19. Sigma Nu earned their right to play in the finals by defeating the Sigma Chis in the semi-final round, 12-S. Piu c Two Hundred Seventy-four Standing: Monson, LF; Fitzvvater, SS; Herman, Utility; Thym, P; Schlue- ter, 2B; Penney, CF; Busscn, C; Berger, 3B Kneeling; Petrie, IB; Huey, RF SI DELTA, tlie Panhellenic Baseball Champions of 11)22, won their first leg on the Drosten Trophy by virtue of de¬ feating successively the teams of Sigma Alpha Mu, Sigma Xu, Kappa Alpha, and Theta Xi. Owing to the late start of the tournament in the spring of 11)22, the semi-finals and finals were played off after school opened in the fall. Psi Delta emerged victorious as a result of good hitting plus superb pitching, and despite a somewhat erratic infield. Theta Xi, eliminated in the finals, was perhaps the strongest contender. However, both Kappa Alpha and Sigma Chi showed early evidence of con¬ siderable strength and it is indeed regrettable that the latter ' s elimination was due to a forfeiture. The score of the final game was Psi Delta, 7, Theta Xi, 5. I lie trophy, which is a large shield, was presented some eleven years ago by W. G. Drosten, and is to be the property of the team winning it three times in succession. So far, two fraternities, Kappa Alpha and Theta Xi, have each won it twice successively, but each has failed in its final effort. Up to the present time the only fraternities that have won the trophy are Kappa Alpha, Theta Xi, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta, and Psi Delta. Page Tzeo Hundred Seventy-five Panhellenic Handball i ' Mfifc r s ? M m Goldman Floun IGMA Alpha Mu’s handball team, composed of Sam Floun and Sam Goldman, holds the Panhellenic handball cham¬ pionship for this year by virtue of having defeated the T.K.E.s in the finals of the tournament. The Tekes were represented in the tournament by Yal Henrichs and Edward Selden. The victors reached the finals by trimming Sigma Alpha Epsilon in easy style in the semi-finals. The Tekes disposed of the Theta Xis in their bracket for the honor of meeting the S.A.M.s for the championship. The final match opened with a victory for the S.A.M.s in the first game, 21-5. The eventual victors were playing smoothly together, and showed good form and plenty of fight throughout this game. Floun especially showed himself to be one of the best handball players in school by making a number of pretty “kills.” In the second game the Tekes came back with some hard playing which boosted their score quite a bit, but the excellent teamwork and good playing of the S. A.M.s was not to be denied, and the game ended with the score 21-12 in favor of Moun and Goldman. ictory in these two games gave Sigma Alpha Mu the match and the Panhellenic handball championship. Page Tivo Hundred Seventy-six r ' Medic Baseball League w -. • „ ' w u i. Freshman Medical Class. Champions One of the most interesting activities at the School of Medicine in the spring is baseball. The four classes have organized a league, in which annually they play at regular intervals to decide the championship. The much coveted prize is a trophy that was donated last year by popular subscription among the students. The team of the class of 1923, of which Charles Metz is the captain, won the trophy last year and will hold it till the completion of the 1923 season. Should a class win the cup three years in succession they will get permanent possession of it. The games are played on the diamonds in Forest Park, opposite the school, semi-weekly until the schedule is completed. The supervision of the contents is intrusted to the senior representatives on the Student Coun¬ cil Athletic Committee. V. B. Beche and T. L. Hawkins were in charge last year. The league was organized as a means of creating better school and class spirit and has been entirely successful. Rivalry between the classes is inten e and the teams play an exceptionally good grade of baseball. Winning the baseball championship is the greatest honor that a class at the Me tical School can achieve. Page Two Hundred Seventy-seven Athletics Interscholastic Track Encouraged by the success which greeted the first Annual Mississippi Val¬ ley Interscholastic Track and Field Meet in 1921, Coach Rider scheduled the sec¬ ond Annual Meet for May 20, at Francis Field. Three hundred and seventy-five athletes, representing some twenty-nine contesting schools, answered the coach’s call for entries. This was an increase of about seventy-five over the first year’s number of entries. The farthest entry came from Scott High School, Toledo, Ohio. An innovation at this meet was the elimination of the original class method of running the events. Whereas the first year the competing schools had been divided into two classes — Class A, for schools with an enrollment over three hundred and fifty, and Class 13, for schools with an enrollment under that figure —this year all schools entered in the same class. Cleveland High School, of St. Louis, won the meet with a total of 25 points. Soldan High succeeded in gaining 1(5% points for second place. The difference between the Soldan and Cleveland score fails to indicate how close the meet was. It was not until the last events had been run that Cleveland was assured of victory. By vir tue of winning the meet, Cleveland gained possession for one year of the silver cup donated by the Washington University Engineers. The cup is to become the permanent possession of the school first winning it three times. Soldan High already has one leg on the cup. Cleveland also gained permanent possession of a silver loving cup given to the winning team each year by the University. The feature event of the meet was the running of the half-mile relay, in which the team from Scott High showed that it merited the long trip to the meet by winning a very close race. Victory in this race gave that school possession of a special cup given for the relay, while each member of the team received a gold medal. The individual awards were well worth striving for. First place earned the individual a gold medal, second place a silver medal, while third and fourth places were re¬ warded with gold bronze and silver bronze medals respectively. Several records were broken at the meet. New marks were es¬ tablished in the half-mile relay, javelin-throw, shot-put, discus- throw, broad jump, and pole vault. This year’s meet will be held on May 12. PuOc 7 wo Hundred Seventy-eight ' $ JLU ViiiiiiiiiitiiMiniiiiiiiimunittftiimiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiittMiiniitimiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiniimf.iaiiiimmm HE third annual Mississippi Valle) ' Interscholastic Bas¬ ketball Tournament, sponsored by Washington Univer¬ sity, was held March 15, 16 and 17 at Francis Gymnasium. Thirty-six teams were entered, comprising the largest and best field in the history of the tournaments. The team representing the high school of Mt. Carmel, Illinois, won the championship by nosing out Cleveland High School in the finals, 21 to 19. Mt. Carmel played an exceptionally high brand of basketball throughout the tour¬ nament. In the final game they overcame a seven point handicap in the second half to win. West Frankfort and Farina, beaten by Cleveland and Mt. Carmel, respectively, in the semi-finals, fought it out for third place as a pre¬ liminary to the final game, West Frankfort winning after a hard strug¬ gle, 26 to 25. Lee, the West Frankfort center and captain, was their ace and the greatest factor in their work all through the tournament. By winning the tournament, Mt. Carmel won a permanent cup donated by the University and earned a leg on the Leacock Trophy, as well as receiving individual gold basketballs for each member of the squad. Mt. Carmel, Belleville, and Webster Groves now each have one leg on the trophy. Th e runners-up, Cleveland, received silver basket¬ balls, while West Frankfort was awarded a silver loving cup for third place. The tournament was intensely contested from the first round through the finals. Most of the city and county high schools fell by the wayside in the opening round, Cleveland being the only one to stay in the running. Athletics Coaches During the past year the standard of the Department of Physical Education for Wom¬ en has been raised and a keen interest in sports of all kinds has been aroused through the ef¬ forts of Miss Kate Williams and Miss Eliza¬ beth Childs, who have the friendship and hearty co-operation of every one in the De¬ partment. ' I here have been several important inno¬ vations in the course, chief among which was the introduction of the regulation uniform for gymnasium and all athletic work. Also, at the instigation of the coaches, the point system in sports was revised, almost all of the sports being made major ones, except dancing, horse¬ back riding, canoeing, and hiking, which com¬ prise the Outing Club. Each girl is limited to three major teams a year, and one sport in the Outing Club. This enables more girls to par- ,, ticipate in sports, formerly a few girls “made” Miss Williams everything and the others did not have a chance. It is much better to have all the sports on the same basis because it makes the point system fairer. A new and interesting class, organized by Miss Williams this year, is the Coaches ' Training Class, in which all girls who were interested were given instruction and practical experience in coaching, receive training without attending a special Physical Education School. The regular gymnasium regime of exer¬ cises, drill, and folk-dancing was carried out the first semester, but second semester work was optional, the electives being sports, swim¬ ming, playground work, and dancing, giving- each girl an opportunity to specialize in her favorite branch of gym work. The comradie and good feeling that exists between instructor and pupil was shown by the election of Miss Williams and Miss Childs to “Peppers” and “Cleats.” Both Miss Wil¬ liams and Miss Childs are graduates of the Chicago Normal School of Physical Edu¬ cation, the former completing her work in 1914, and the latter in 1920; both came to Washington in 1921, and we were indeed for¬ tunate in having them again this year. In this way the girls Miss Childs Page Two Hundred Eighty-two Athletics Women’s Atkletic Association Page Two Hundred Eighty-three President Officers Vice-President . i Catherine Soraghan Secretary Treasurer . Members of the Board Hockey Manager Mildred Wright Basketball Manager . Catherine Soraghan Baseball Manager Dorothy Badger Tennis Manager Ethel Johnston Soccer Manager Mildred Whitis Swimming Manager . Marion Whitbread Volley Ball Manager Bertha Landauer Track Manager . Janice Fenton Hiking Manager Mary Monahan Social Chairman Mildred Michaels W. A. A. Representative on W. S. G. A. Norma Driemeyer Gymnasium Instructor Faculty Miss Williams Assistant Gymnasium Instructor Miss Childs Athletics J IT N I © ELS CHAMPIONS, 23 5 O PJIOMOR C LAS S HOCKEY T E A M S FRESHMEN ' A: -V.Vr Pa yc Two Hundred Eight-fou Hocke , 1922 Juniors, Champions Seniors Dorothy Rapp, C. Norma Driemeyer, R. I. Janice Fenton, R. IV. Irma Williams, L. I. Ethel Hope, L. W. Dorothy Peters, C. H. B. Louise Gilmore, Goal (Captain) Muriel Womack, R. H. B. Marie Cooley, L. H. B. Mary Fitts, . Bertha Landauer, F. B. Harriet Logan, F. B. Virginia Gregory, F. B. Substitutes Mary Monahan, II. B. Rose Volland, F. B. uniors Vera Trampe. C. Alice Roth, L. I. Catherine Soragiian, L. IV. Mildred Whitis, R. I. (Captain) Grace Oberschelp, IV. Peyton Hawes, W. Margaret Steele, . Marion Whitbread, C. H. B. Mildred Wrigi t, R. H. Ruth Black, L. H. B. Eula Towle, II. B. Eleanor Roth, F. B. Esther Skinner. F. B. Mildred Michaels, F. Margaret Hermann, F. B Theodosia Widoe, Goal B. Substitutes Katherine Digby, II. B. Margaret Heatii, II. B. Sophomores Harriet Chittenden, C. Marian Daily, R. I. Katherine Henby, ., . Marie Reid, R. W. Betty Ric hey, L. IV. Louise Butler, W. Jane McCoy, I. Valentia Woerman, Goal Virginia Gorin, C. H. B. Catherine Obert, R. H. B. Billie Snell, L. II. B. Theodora Embree, II. B. Ethel Johnston, F B. (Captain) Agnes Price, F. B. Anna May Dif.ckman, F. B. Dorothy Snodgrass, IV. Isabel Boedecker, C. Emma Mae Dorris, R. I. Virginia Rust, L. I. Helen Schoi.z. ., . (Captain) Ruth Bates, L . W . Mabel Nichols, R. IV. Elizabeth McConkey, W. Virginia Todd, I. ra( c Two Hundred Eighty-five Substitutes Freshmen Mildred Stocking, . Helen Bechtell, C. II. B. Anna Strassner, R. II. B. Winifred Shaffer, L. II. B. Frances Jones, II. B. Elise Goodman, F. B. Virginia Wise, F. B. Bernadine Merton, F. B. Elva Bruns, Goal mi Edmonia Richmond, Forward Marion Whitbread, Forward Catherine Soraghan, Forward Eleanor Roth, Center Mildred Wright, Guard Alvena Schraubstadler, Guard Jane Newman, Forward Martha McGirk, Forward Ethel Johnston, Forward (Second Team) Jane Sante, Guard Sophomores (First Team) Virginia Wise, Forward Lena Newman, Forward Freda Clark, Center Zola Wylie, ' Guard (Second Team) Freshmen Justine Ottofy, Center Lucille Ryan, Guard Mildred Stocking, Guard Catherine Odert, Guard Agnf.s Price. Guard Eleanor Williams, Guard (First ' Team) Winifred Shaeffer. Forward Beatrice Shaffer, Forward Susie Swartz, Forward Matilda Pollard, Guard (Second Team) Joy Feary, Forward Loretta Backer, Forward Emma May Doris. Forward Wn.i.ENA Radford. Guard Pape Two Hundred Eighty-seven Bern adine Merton, Center Anne Strassner. Guard Helen Scholz, Guard Bassie May Rostrum, Center Katherine, Wyatt, Guard Ruth Bates, Guard Justine Ottofy Ethel Johnston Helen Petring Louise Mason (Pitch, Captain) (Catch) [• Substitutes Page Tzvo Hundred Eighty-nine Baseball, 1922 Champion Team.Sophomore Seniors Margaret Digby Louise Gilmore Ted Martin Florida Lindhorst Dorothy Wiggins Marie Stiefel Virginia Callahan Cornelia Morrison Edna Rasmussen Isabel Hughes Mildred Petring Sophie Dubuque (First Base) (Second Base) (Third Base) (Short Stop) (Pitch) (Catch, Captain) Field umors Norma Driemeyer f Ethel Hope -j Field Irma Williams [ Alice Hager (First Base) Mary Monahan (Catch) Bertha Landauer Marie Cooley Dorothy Rapp Dorothy Badger (Second Base) (Third Base) (Short Stop) (Pitch) Sophomores Elizabeth Hartman ( Mildred Whitis J , Mildred Wright I 1-161(1 Ruth Woodward [ Mildred Kern Catherine Soraghan Marion Whitbread Vera Trampe (First Base, Captain) (Second Base) (Third Base) (Short Stop) Melba Van Cleave (Pitch) Katherine Johnson (Catch) Katherine Digby (Substitute) Freshmen Ruby Allan Grace Hayward Zola Wylie Gladys Whalen Martha Wati.ing Catherine Obert (First Base, Captain) (Second Base) (Third Base) (Short Stop) Field Jane Sante Valentia Woerman [_ omores- ampions Manager Mildred Whitis Sophomores umors Ruth Black, Right Halfback Katherine Digry (Captain), Left Wing Margaret Hermann, Left Fullback Grace Orerschelp, Right Wing Alice Roth, Right Inside Margaret Steele, Center Eula Towle, Left Halfback Vera Trampe, Left Wing Mildred Whitis, Goal Marie York, Center Halfback Louise Butler, Right Wing Marion Daily, Right Inside Theodora Embree, Right Halfback Katherine Henby, Center Etta Harkness, Left Wing Agnes Price (Captain), Right Fullback Lucille Ryan, Center Halfback Jane Sante, Left Inside Billie Snell, Left Halfback Mildred Stocking, Goal Rose Volland, Left Fullback Freshmen Helen Beciitell, Center Halfback Colma Benedict, Left Halfback Leota Diesal, Right Inside Ei.ise Goodman, Right Halfback Bertha Landauer, Goal Elizabeth McConkey, Left Inside Mary Monahan, Left Wing Helen Sciiolz, Right Wing Virginia Todd (Captain), Center Muriel Womack, Right Fullback The Seniors, not having enough to make a team, were dispersed among the other teams. Page Two Hundred Ninety-one Piloted Whips. Doroth X Peters -J l ROAUEM H� CE Teuton Loirne jiu os € JORA HrtM f )A r,i7|M WHireeeflf .DR eMCYFK. . rfSfcSSWii - PUme- CoOLCY fTyHF.u Hope DoroT ' I Rapp P)ilprcp WruiHT SWlUlArti WEAHEH 5 OF THE SSSlllSiSi Athletics Pane Two Hundred Ninety-six Tennis D URING the past year tennis has be¬ come a more important and more popular sport for women than form¬ erly. Two courts, west of the girl’s gym, have recently been completed for the ex¬ clusive use of the girls. This is a great help because formerly the women had to use the men’s courts, which are excellent, but usu¬ ally crowded. Now that they have their own courts they are sure of a place to play and they take a greater interest in the game. YV. A. A. made tennis a major sport this year, and a greater number of girls partici¬ pated in the tournament than ever before. Virginia Gorin became champion in the singles when she defeated Catherine Sorag- han. In the doubles Olive Huey and Eliza¬ beth Atwood were champions, Dorothy Specht and Elizabeth Lord being runners up. Virginia Gorin Singles Champion Charter Members Bertha Lasdaukr Irma Williams Muriel Womack Pledges Thyrsus Dramatic Club Three One-Act Plays “Two Crooks and a Lady” “1 he Very Naked Boy” “A Night at An Inn” “The Devil’s Disciple” “Snake Eyes” Shakespeare Association “Romeo and Juliet” Music Men’s Glee and Mandolin Clubs Women’s Glee and Mandolin Clubs The Band Pep The Peppers Class Activity Sophomore Vigilance Committee I he May Day Festival English Class Plays “The Model Wife” One-Act Plays “The Woods-Colt” “Absalom” “Otro Dia” Co-Ed Vodvil Chapel Choir The Uke Club Forensics The Debating Council Varsity Debates Pralma’s “Surkuss” Engineer’s Day St. Fatima’s Day Co-Ed Debates Campus Events Art School Activities Missouri Valley Oratorical Contest Inter-Class Debates Engineer’s Masque Dandelion Day The Junior Prom Art Students’ Masque Pageant. The Magic Loom” Bazaar Banquet HBMM MM I IIM — raj ra g.o bi gK’2 •= 0 «.£ 5 - 5 � s £2 S S u -o £ O o o -Oho •o if n l- r U | .o H u ; O 3 u O r- 3 life § . 5 .2 5 y = JO •0 dU;: ra-r O y — •go u .iH - • c 44 rt « 3 xi -a 2 s5 ' s s 3 ns re OflttV — - o o - „- •£ nj t_ r; Student Life k... r + V :.� S Ui isnptl « £ “ ' ass. R � ! ««•� : ream u imci • til Mu i r. ' ,. : =3? T SSSL ■ ’CS ' W. A. PUHRl rPANH GLEN Founded 1878 Editorial Staff Elmer Gast Helen Cullen News Editor Associate Editor Kelson W. Hartman . William K. Fuiiri . W. Emmet Glore Sport Editor Editor-vi-CIncf . Managing Editor Editorial Assistants Leah Taylor Verne Vange Hale Nelson Robert M. Schmitz Hall Baetz Walter Metcalfe Kepoi •ters John .Smith Elizabeth Todd Virginia Todd Opal Urban Arline Van Burf.n Louise Weaver Walter B. Wolfe Paul A. Martin Oliver McCoy Banks McDonald George Moore Donald Murray Dorothy Ringer Tosepii Senturia Virgil Fulling Mildred Gildehaus Virginia Gorin Peyton Hawes Ethel PIope Franklin Jacres Jerome Levy John Annin Schuyler Arnold Edith Barnidge John W. Becker Carl Blank Rupert Cumming Clifford Dunn . Mary Woods Robert Mudd 11 ' omen s Sport Helen 1. Crawford Society Sport Reporters Louis Monson Edmonia Richmond Business Staff Circulation Manager John Martin Service Manager Curt Gallenkamp Business Manager Frank N. Glenn Advertising Manager Robert S. Niedermeyer Business Assistants Carl Obrock Ernest Stifel Harley Lowe Grace M. Oberschelp John Voohers Ruyle W. Hanf Max Livingston Page Three Hundred Seven The Dirge Bearers ot the Pall Editor-in-Chief .... Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Managing Editor Advertising Manager Circulation Manager James B. Settles. ’23 Robert D. Abbott, ’23 Robert Mare, ’23 J. Gilbert Heinberg, ' 23 Arthur V. Jones, ’23 Lee Meri weather, Jr., ’23 Editorial Mourners Paul G. Berdanier, ’23 W. J. Cooper, ’25 Myron Goldman, ’25 J. Walter Goldstein, ’21 Virgil Fulling, ' 24 C. Neil Montague, ’22 T. Edmund Rassieur, ’24 Elwood Ullman, ’25 Walter B. Wolfe, ’25 Business Mourners John N. Chapin, ’23 Alice Hager, ’23 Adelaide Hodgson, ’25 S. A. Collom, Jr. Louise Landers, ’23 Myron Northrop, ’26 Peggy Steele, ’24 The Dirge, the University comic magazine, consisting largely of jokes, humorous sketches, and burlesque satires, appeared for the first time in October, 1919, under the editorship of J. Walter Goldstein. Since then it has steadily improved until it now maintains a firmly established place in the esteem of the student body. Page Three Hundred Nine St. Louis Lav? Review VERNE VANCE EVERETT VAUGHN ST. LOUIS LAW REVIEW Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief .Everett R. Vaughn Editorial Assistants Frank P. Aschemeyer Edward B. Meriwether Martin J. Dolan John C. Porter Joseph C. Lyons Irving L. Spencer Associate Editors E. B. Conant J. H. Zumbalen Business Staff Business Manager .Verne W. Vance Business Assistants Raymond Hartmann Frederick Wagener The St. Louis Law Review is published quarterly by the undergrad¬ uates of the Washington University Law School. The contents of each number consist of leading articles by prominent jurists and notes on legal topics by the undergraduates. Page Three Hundred Eleven Publications The Eliot Literary Magazine Established 1914 Editorial Staff Edilor-in-Cliief . Managing Editor Schuyler Arnold, Jr. Chester C. Hart Editorial Assistants Frank H. Below, Jr. Shirley Capps Leah Dick Rosalind Isaacs Mary Stephanie Kendrick John McDermott, Jr. Arthur Schneff Dorothy Whitis Business Staff Business Manager Assistant Business Manager . Advertising Manager Circulation Manager John C. Voohers Georgia Hughes Vera J. Obersciielp Josephine Brown Business Assistants Helen Dunnagan Katherine Foster Jane Treadway Lola Fuchs Jane Sante I lie Eliot, for eight years the literary publication of Washington 1 Diversity, aims to act as a medium for the expression of undergraduate talent. However, contributions from faculty and alumni are also ac¬ cepted. In spite of difficulties attendant upon the editing of a magazine of such a nature, 1 he Eliot, with the valuable aid of its business mana¬ ger, has managed to survive, to sustain its self-confidence and to experi¬ ment. The contents of each number, usually of a high order of merit, consist of short stories, fantastic and realistic, poetry in the forms of free verse and sonnets, sketches and critical essays. It is interesting to note that the 1922 issue of “The Poets of the Future,” a college anthology, contained four poems- written bv Washington Uni¬ versity students. These poems were originally published in The Eliot. Page Three Hundred Twelve WILLIAM P. CAHLETON Eigjitmj Manage t . HATCHET CAR.HOU SMITH A,ftT Boiron. 1924 ]ELO S TEH EDWARD S. E. RANDALL . EDITOR-IN-CHIEF WILLIAM P. CARLETON ------ BUSINESS MANAGER CARROLL SMITH . ART EDITOR MARK WOODS - -- -- -- -- CIRCULATION MANAGER ROSWELL HORWITZ . ADVERTISING MANAGER ASSOCIATE EDITORS JANE TREADWAY ------ ORGANIZATIONS KARL KAMMANN ------ SECRET SOCIETIES JOSEPH SENTURIA . ATHLETICS MARGARET HERMANN - WOMEN S SECRET SOCIETIES MILDRED MICHAELS - - WOMEN S ATHLETICS HALE NELSON - - MORRIS C. SOLOMON - - - ACTIVITIES RAY LANGE - - . - - - QUADWRANGLES - SOPHOMORE ASSISTANT Page Three Hundred Thirteen Publications The 1924 Hatchet M ABh WOODS •CiftCUi-At-lON M NAAfu Bo SWELL HOS’Uir- Aovckr.isiMti M i a cji:r MOUC ' IS JOLOMOH ACPVPUI Mildred Michaels A t m 1� r iCs ’ fl.ixiw Jane Tbeadwav Ot |AMiZ.ATIONS Joseph Ssntubia A MCt TICS MAft jA£ ‘ r HeP.MAW N S ca:it So ' -iCTir-j KAY LAHQF Sci.hkca, A ' S.$r� (.r Karl Kammas-, Stc«rr Socikyii? Page 7 liree Hundred Fourteen Publications The 1024 Hatchet Hadpy Wylic AtirttM ' Am fccirna. HLH 4 O C. DREYFU5 P«ioiot|R PMett 1 B Vh 1 11 jCCi ' 1 . A NIACSM Mij rttifi t s«- ' •« f Kaic ' h Toasfk Aw 1 3 rM. m 1 p«in ;,f .it Page Three Hundred Fifteen ISSSSSSSSS lw-. imt Dramatics Thyrsus Dramatic Club Officers President . Dudley Thomas Vice-President .Charlotte Coombe Treasurer . . . .John Becker Secretary .......... Jalien Shield Sergeant-at-Arms .Allan McMath Student Council Representative ..... Hale Nelson Business Manager .Lee Meriwether Librarian .Edmonia Richmond Active Members John Annin Louise Jamieson Schuyler Arnold Carol Kemerer Dorothy Badcer Ann Kinnaird Hall Baetz Leonora Kinnaird Noel Baird Robert Kissack Clarence Barksdale Soi. Kohn Ellen Barber Edith Lange Eleanor Becker Earl T. Latta Tohn Becker Elizabeth Lord Helen Bechtell Allen McMath Robert Berger Carolyn Matthews Ruth Cain Doris Mauli. Shirley Capps Walter Metcalfe Norwood Craighead Alice Morse Alice Clifford Hale Nelson Charlotte Coombe Culver Phillips Clifford Dunn Adolph Pessel Warren Drescher Marie Reid Adele Eames Edmonia Richmond Charlotte Ewing Ray Roberts Katherine Foster Jane Sante Lola Fuchs Victor Scherman Earl Godbold Margaret Scudamore Delmar Grey Hilda Schroeter Lillian Grenzfelder Jalien Shield Warren Hagee Esther Skinner Palmer Hancock Charles Smith Walter Hellinger Dorothy Snodgrass Florence Hemsley Margaret Steele Lucille Hickman Dudley Thomas Laura Hinchman Deming Tucker Marion Hixon Tully Tupper Elizabeth Hubbell Amie Von Maur Georgia Hughes Rose Volland Edwin Hughes Eleanor Walters Rosalind Isaacs Florence Walters Harry Wylie Associate Members Thomas Abbott L ee Meriwether George Chamberlain Fred Niemeyer Tean Helmick Philip Nuerf.nberger Carlos Hill Arthur Newell Leah Taylor Page Three Hundred Seventeen Characters in the Order of Their Appearance Mrs. Dudgeon . Essie, her niece .... Christopher Dudgeon, her son Mr. Anderson, Presbyterian Ministei Mrs. Anderson . William Dudgeon .... Mrs. William Dudgeon Titus Dudgeon . Mrs. Titus Dudgeon Lawyer Hawkins .... Richard Dudgeon .... A Sergeant in the British Army . Major Swindon .... General Burgoyne .... Colonel Betts, of the British Army Mr. Brudenell, Army Chaplain ' The Hangman . Hessians, Citizens, Etc. . Lola Fuciis Ellen Barber Charles Smith Palmer Hancock Laura Hinchman Hale Nelson Rose Volland Edwin Hughes Hildred Russell Dudley Thomas Robert Kissack, Jr. Dudley Thomas Hale Nelson John Becker Ray Roberts Edwin Hughes Adolph Pessei. Members of R. O. T. C. and Band Page Three Hundred Eighteen Dramatics The Devil’s Disciple HE presentation of the Thyrsus Annual at the Odeon on the evening of May 4th marked its re¬ turn to the serious type of drama. The vehicle chosen was George Bernard Shaw’s “The Devil’s Disciple,” a travesty on melodrama, a picture of life seen through a refractory temperament, in which is subtly combined popular drama for the masses with satire for the more erudite. To transport an audience from memories still fresh with last year’s “Pomander Walk,” made vivid through the verve and fascination of its titian- haired ingenue to one of Shaw’s most characteristic bits of irony was no mean task. That it was ac¬ complished with remarkable facility redounds great¬ ly to the credit of Mr. William Carson, the director, and of his group of actors, who, in presenting the play, challenged not only the talents of the respective members of the cast, but also the intelligent appreciation of their audience. As a drama, “The Devil ' s Disciple,” the scene of which is laid at Saratoga. New York, during the days of the American Revolution, is a social thesis posed on a background of eighteenth century Puri¬ tanical orthodoxy and hurled in the face of religious hypocrites among whom immorality is represented as rioting behind a veil of quasi-vir- tuousness. The true star of a play, thus freighted with philosophy, keen-edged with thrusts of wit made delectable often by Shavian para¬ doxes nimble of phrase, may be said to be Shaw himself rather than the particular actor who happens to be playing the leading role. The challenge to the ability of the actors fell most heavily to Robert Kissack, Jr., essaying the role of Richard Dudgeon, self-con¬ fessed ne ' er-do-well, and to Laura ITinchinan as Judith Anderson, a typical Shaw woman. Both parts which, in truth, because of their psychological complexity, demanded actors of tried skill and maturity, were played with sincerity and poise. Mr. Kissack was particularly fine in moments of biting irony, as in the opening of the play, when he enters among the assembled relatives, and in the comedy of the court scene. The crisis of the play in which Judith, in love with Richard, draws from him the confession that his altruism has been merely a pretext to mask his self-gratification, wherein an extremely fine inter¬ weaving of didacticism and emotional intensity is required to reveal the nuances of an almost perverted nature, though handled with less ease and finish, was dispatched with care and discretion. Miss ll ' inch- inan touched her best moment when torn between her awakened love nature and her conventional cold suppressed self, she succumbs gracefully to dilemmatic despair. Palmer Hancock in the difficult part of the Pastor acted consist¬ ently well, while Lola Fuchs was successful in making Mrs. Dudgeon a creature of venomous virtue, the natural acridity of the character be¬ ing vividly reinforced by her strong voice and forceful gestures. (Continued on Page 529) Page Three Hundred Nineteen Thyrsus One-Act Play s Casts ‘Two Crooks and a Lady,” a Harvard 47 Workshop Play Mrs. Simms-Vane .Edmonia Richmond “The Hawk Lucille, the maid Companion Policeman . Detective . Directed by Mr. William Carson Warren Drescher Jalien Shield Carolyn Matthews Deming Tucker Ray Roberts He . She . Brother “ I he erv Naked Boy,” by Stuart Walker Directed by Mr. Aiders Hale Nelson Ann Kinnaird Charles Smith “A Night at an Inn,” by Lord Dunsany ••••... John Becker sniggers Bill . Albert Priest of Klcsh Priests Warren Hagee Robert Kissack, Jr. Delmar Gray Arthur Krause Norwood Craighead . -j Clifford Dunn I Walter Hellinger Directed by Dr. W. R. Mackenzie Page Three Hundred Twenty Dramatics Thyrsus One-Act Plays N the evening of November 7th, at the Wednesday Club, before a large audience, Thyrsus presented its first offer¬ ing of the year in the form of three one-act plays. The produ ctions, in each case, were marked by well-chosen casts, discerning direction, and excellent acting. “Two Crooks and a Lady,” as the title indicates, was melodramatic in tone. Warren Drescher as “the Hawk”, and (alien Shield, as his accomplice, caused all the excitement, but were outwitted by the clever Mrs. Simms-Vane, played by Edmonia Rich¬ mond. Reliance on the transmission of thought by the voice alone made her acting stand out most prominently. Carolyn Matthews, Raj- Roberts and Denting Tucker, in lesser parts, played well and in tune with the spirit of the play. Undoubtedly the most delightful part of the program appeared in that rollicking playlet, “The Very Naked Boy”. To be sure the only naked part of the play proved to be the plot, but it mattered little to the audience who greeted the quick exchanges of reproach and remon¬ strance between the quarreling lovers with unmistakable signs of ap¬ preciation. Ann Kinnaird carried off her part with archness and viva¬ city while happily Charles Smith was quite a diverting foil. Fulfilling in part the promise shown last year, Hale Nelson as “He” displayed an ingratiating spontaneity, saving the play from “mushiness” by re¬ taining with an assumed seriousness of youthful devotion an undercur¬ rent of brisk incisive comedy. “A Night at an Inn,” the most pretentious piece of the evening, had the advantage of being acted by four of the most experienced mem¬ bers of the club. Unfortunately the big scene, in which the Priests of Klesh come to revenge the theft of the ruby, was somewhat marred by the unseemly mirth of the audience, who were evidently feeling the after-effects of the Walker farce. John Becker, as a dilapidated but still masterful gentleman; Warren Ilagee, as the conscience-stricken Snig¬ gers : Robert Kissack and Delmar Gray as two care-free sailors, proved equal to tbe demands of the play and gave the most finished perform¬ ance of the evening. “The Very Naked Boy” “Two Crooks and a Lady” Page Three Hundred Twenty-one Snake Eyes,” or ‘‘The Abducted Heiress,” a play in three acts by S. Floyd Stewart and . Emmet Glore, played to capacity houses in matinee and evening performances at Mary Institute, May 17. The play, presented with all the melodramatic traditions intact, was in the form of a burlesque on the thrillers frequently seen on the stage and screen. The action centered about a precious document, which is found in the last scene to be a plan for a master still, that had been entrusted by the father of the heroine to her sweetheart, and had been stolen from him by a notorious gang of bootleggers. In the efforts to recover the paper the heroine is kidnapped and much gore is spilled to the soulful accompaniment of broken dishes and rattling washtubs, but it ends happily after the hero’s rescue in the sweet embrace of the darling heroine and the stalwart hero, a scene to which the audi¬ ence glowed with long awaited enjoyment. Alice Clifford’s playing of the heroine with the hunted look was indeed credible. The hero. Frank Carter, was played by Scott Ittner. who plied his devotions with true ardor. Sol Kohn made a relentless villain and showed his previous experience in cave man methods. Jalien Shield, as Phoebe, the blonde bewigged “baby vamp”, and Mildred Russell as Cutie. the dusky siren, who picks her teeth with a butcher knife, were insidiously piquant bits of femininity. Walter Metcalfe was a staid, dignified father, while Elizabeth Hubbell, as the mother, hovered graciously in the background. The rest of the cast including Clifford Dunn, alter Hellinger, Deming Tucker and Lee Meriwether, as the gangsters, Shirley Capps, doubling as a Dago and a butler, Allan McMath and Victor Scherman zealously assisted to make the play truly mellerdramatic. 1 he “meller was received with vociferous applause and the audi¬ ence endeavored to show their appreciation by the ceaseless fire of vegetables, fruit, and peanuts. The cast appreciated the peanuts, but the artillery became so heavy that it was necessary to stop the play three times while Business Manager Niemeyer pleaded for cessation. Page Three Hundred Tu’cnty-two ' D r a m a t i c s His Model Wife IS Model Wife,” a three-act farce by Mr. William Carson, was presented by the students of English Three at the Church of Unity Auditorium on the evenings of March 20 and 21, before large audiences. The production, a novelty in campus dramatics, was entirely the work of the students of the class who revised the play, and di¬ rected all phases of the performance, including the mak¬ ing of scenery and costumes. Much of the smoothness with which the performance passed off may be attributed to the di¬ rectorial skill of Miss Florence Walters, wiio served as the coach. The play, which was markedly original in idea and execution, cen¬ tered about the deception practiced by a temperamental young author upon his unsuspecting rural neighbors by having a waxen beauty act as bis wife. With the idea of situation predominating over character, the dramatis personnae, all readily identified as well-known types with the ex¬ ception of the part taken by Mr. Carson himself, were woven into a pint which in its Suspense and mirth-provoking qualities kept the audience alter¬ nately on tip-toe of expectation and in gales of unforced laughter. Fortunately the personnel of the class was such that the demands of each role were filled with surprising ease. Mr. Carson played Roy I uitoughs with a naturalness that was received by the audience with considerable relish. Adele Fames stammered beautifully and acted with delightful freshness and unsophistication. Robert Kissack, as the au¬ thor, was sarcastic and agitated even to the extent of hurling pillows about. Carol Kemerer as his sweetheart acted with care and good taste. As Malvina Seeds, the simpering hick, Florence Walters gave evidence of her close attention to detail. Even the eating of an a pple under her management commanded breathless attention. Eleanor Becker as Effie Todd, the “powerful ICatrinka” of Pleasantville, kept the audi¬ ence in a continuous uproar, while Katherine Jane ludson, Louise Jam ie- son. Conrad Stuhlman, Chester Hart, Roswell Horwitz, Elizabeth Todd, Shir¬ ley Capps, and Adolph Pessel assisted in the general merry-making. A third performance was given on March 27. Page Three Hundred Twenty-four ' Dramatics English Six One-Act Plays In llie presentation of three original one-act plays at the Artists’ Guild on the evening of February 14th before a capacity house, the students of English Six, a class in playwriting, instituted in September, 1922, by Mr. William Carson, achieved a marked degree of success. The plays, “The Woods-Colt,” by W. Emmet Glore; “Absalom,” by Jessie E. Chamberlain, and Otro Dia,” by Mrs. Marguerite S. Pyle, were award¬ ed cash prizes of $50.00, $25.00 and $10.00 in the order mentioned. The committee judging the plays con¬ sisted of Mrs. R. A. Kissack, Prof. R. F. Jones, and Mr. Richard L. Stokes. Honorable mention was given to “As It Was in the Beginning,” by Florence Walters, and “Outside,” by Lola Fuchs. In a curtain speech, Mr. Carson explained that the plays, which had been selected from thirteen originally submitted to the committee, were writ¬ ten with the advice and co-operation of the entire class. He also stated that the entire production of the plays was the work of the members of the English Six Class. The scenery was designed in the class work-shop and the plays were pre ented under the direction of the respective authors. “The Woods-Colt,” the scene of which takes place in a small town in Southern Illinois, dealt with a quarrel between grasping children over the will left by their father. The play based its success chiefly on vivid por¬ trayal, opposition of character, and the tenseness of its swift-moving action. “Absalom” and “Otro Dia” were largely plays in retrospect. Miss Chamberlain’s play concerned itself with the theme of the prodigal son. Returning home pursued by the police officers the boy overhears his father expressing a desire for his return. He becomes conscience-stricken and leaves without making his presence known. The play presented a very good example of dramatic contrast. “Otro Dia” was a romantic tragedy of the triangular order, the chief characters being the lovers, a blind sculptor, and a toy-maker, and the villain who wrecks their happiness. The excellencies of the play lay in beauty of setting, emotional appeal, and technical finish. “The Woods-Colt” was acted with splendid spirit by Arthur Krause, Gilbert Hyatt, Lola Fuchs, Florence Walters, Marguerite Pyle and Adolph I’essel. The leading roles in “Absalom” were carried by Delmar Gray and Florence Walters with their usual degree of effectiveness, and “Otro Dia” found worthy interpreters in Adolph Bessel, Jalien Shield, and John Becker. To quote the Eliot: “The success attained by these plays marks the first step in the direction of expanded creative work on the campus. The e plays have widened the scope of student activity, and in so do¬ ing have materially contributed to the growing consciousness of real university life and thought.” Absalom The Woods-Colt Page Three Hundred Twenty-five _ Otro Dia Washington University, following the successful performances of ‘‘As You Tike It” anrl of “Twelfth Night,” pre¬ sented, on the evening of May 9th at Uiggett Terrace, a third annual produc¬ tion, the tragedy of “Romeo and Juliet.” Tor the first time male actors were em¬ ployed, all the parts in the two previous productions having been assumed by women. In adapting the play for outdoor production, the acting version was re¬ duced to seventeen scenes; of the indoor scencs, four being omitted and the oth¬ ers transferred outdoors. Waits between scenes were eliminated by using the same set, that of Capulet’s garden with its balcony, throughout, except for the introduction of a funeral vault in tb.e final scene; and also by merely extinguishing the footlights to indicate changes of scene. In spile of the frequent noises caused by passing auto¬ mobiles and other occasional disturbances, the efforts of the cast aided by the natural beauty and moon-lit glamor of the setting, succeeded in keepiiw throughout the interest of the audience in the unfoldment of the tragedy. The outstanding acting of the evening was undoubtedly done by Flor¬ ence Wallers as Juliet and Warren Hagee as Romeo. Indeed, Miss Wal¬ ters ' playing in what might be considered her most ambitious role deserves special consideration. It is probable that never before has a performance more intelligently conceived, more finely executed, and more artistically appealing been pre¬ sented on a Washington University stage than the Juliet of Florence Wal¬ lers. This was no nervous angular sketch by an ambitious college girl, but an impersonation which made of her Juliet a creature, mature, thrill- ing with spiritual vit ality, and re¬ plete with vivid suggestions of the amorous Francesca, of the ecsta¬ tic Verochka, of her tragic Nan, and even of the melancholy Jac¬ ques, former roles to which she has given the force and convic¬ tion of her presence. The vehe¬ ment elemental infatuation to which the native sensuousness of the adolescent Italian girl found sublimated expression was han¬ dled with a Slavic fire particular¬ ly evident in the forlorn tremor Page Three Hundred Ticeniy-six illllllllilllllllllllflllililllllliilltllllllilllllllllllllilllllliililllM Dramatics and passionate frenzy of the Potion Scene, yet made the more affecting by a dexterous commingling of a simple Greek chastity of spirit with a characteristic English restraint and unshaken poise. Perhaps it was this same ripeness and serenity of character that marred somewhat the effec¬ tiveness of her playful scene with the Nurse and the moment when she severs the bonds of childhood. Nevertheless, with the vibrant lyricism of her voice, in itself an eloquent denotement of the sensitivity and power of her art, he did invest the character with more than one attribute of a distinct impressive personality. For a finer representation one must look toward the older and more experienced upholders of the classic traditions on the professional stage. Greater praise can hardly be given to Warren Hagee than the state¬ ment that his Romeo was in no way eclipsed by Miss Waiters’ Juliet. Melan¬ choly, ardent, impulsive, yet not overdoing, he proved most effective in the Balcony Scene and later when informed of his banishment. The remaining roles all received excellent treatment, especially in the interpretation of the text. Arthur Schneff made good use of his oppor¬ tunities in the delicate imagery of the Queen Mab speech. Delmar Gray as Friar Lawrence, Charlotte Coombe, as the comic, garrulous nurse, and Paul Reed, masterful in the denunciation scene, were all highly satisfac¬ tory. The minor roles are all to be commended for the evident painstaking care with which they were handled. Mention should also be made of the Minuet dancers and the singers of the Shakespearian lyrics, who furnished variety during the intermissions. Much of the thanks for the success of the play is due to the experi¬ enced judgment and excellent direction of Dr. W. R. Mackenzie, Mrs. Mackenzie and Prof. Webster. CAST Romeo, son lo Montague Mercutio, friend to Romeo Friar Lazarence . Capulet ( heads of two houses at Montague I variance with each other Paris, a young nobleman Tybalt, nephew to Lady Capulet Benvolio, friend to Romeo Escalus, Prince of Verona Friar John . Balthasar . c ’ r ‘ « Peter . Apothecary Abraham, servant to Montague Juliet, daughter lo Capulet Nurse to Juliet Lady Capulet Lady Montague . Warren Hagee Arthur Schneff Delmar Grey f Paul Reed l Oscar Seitz Howard Shoup Norwood Craighead Ralph D’Oench George Waugh George Waugii Victor Scherman J Chester Hart Adolph Pessel Adolph Pessel Adolph Pessei. Charles W. Smith Florence Walters Charlotte Coombe Edith Lange Louise Jamieson General Director Stage Directors Costumes Lighting Dances Business Manager PRODUCTION COMMITTEE Prof. W. R. Mackenzie ( Mrs. W. R. Mackenzie • 1 Prof. F. M. Webster Mrs. R. F. Jones . Mr. Arthur B. Newell Miss Elizabeth Childs Mr. W. G. B. Carson Page Three Hundred Tzucnty-seven Dramatics Ma}) Da;9 Festival The Cast Robin I-Iood Maid Marian Sir Richard of the Friar Tuck Little John Sheriff King Richard Prince John Abbott Justiciary Will Scarlet Tkania Much . Pursuivant Old Woman Mercenary . Lea Chairmen of Committees Edmonia Richmond Margaret Steele Lola Fuciis Rose Voi.laxd Ruth Gaertner Adele Unterherger Rosalind Isaacs Jane Sante Irene Carp Harriet Chittenden Isabelle Hughes Thelma Giessow Jerene Todd Elizabeth Hartmann Elizabeth Powell Katherine Judson Chairman and Music Properties . Invitations . Designer of Costumes Costumes Publicity and Programs Charlotte Coombe Rose Volland Dorothy Rapp Beatrice Moore Mildred Wright Jane Sante Helen Petring Virginia Callahan Directors Dramatic Director Dancing Director Margaret Ewing, ’17 Elizabeth Childs Page Three Hundred Twenty-eight Dramatics Ma;9 Da;9 Festival The Annual May Day Festival, given under the auspices of the W. S. G. A., with the assistance of the Physical Education Depart¬ ment, was presented on the afternoon and even¬ ing of May 18, 1922. Instead of an original pantomime, such as the one given last year, Ten¬ nyson’s “The Foresters,” giving opportunity for several speaking parts, was chosen for presenta¬ tion. The play, which provided for fresh wood¬ land scenes and bright, colorful costumes, proved to be delightfully appropriate for an open air spring-time performance. The opening act showed the nobles assem¬ bled in the court of the Earl of Hungtington. There they learn that the Earl, who later be¬ comes Robin Hood, has been banished because of his loyalty to King Richard, whose throne Prince John has usurped. In this act, too, Maid Marian flees to the woods in order to escape marriage with the Sheriff of Nottingham, to whom her father. Sir Richard of the Lea, is indebted. But everything ends ideally. King Richard returns, pays off the debt to the Sheriff, restores to Robin Hood his estate, and gives Maid Marian to him as his bride. Dancing, giving evidence of talent and careful training, was inter¬ spersed throughout the performance. For the solo dance of former yeais was substituted the ballet or small group dancing, a method of presenta¬ tion which kept the large court from seeming bare. A gay spring-like atmosphere was obtained by the use of the soft lavenders, pinks, yellows, and blues of the dancers’ costumes against a background of dull green, while the introduction of the Minuet Dancers with their gorgeous attire and graceful courtly bows lent variety and hold dashes of color to the court scene. , The principal parts, if one makes allowance for the tact that male parts were being played by young women, were all unusually well played. Edmonia Richmond as Robin Hood, one of her ever increasing list ot male roles, was a graceful and handsome young lover. Margaret Steele, whose unwritten responsibility it was to convey the spirit of spring, brought to the part of Maid Marian her personal warmth, tenderness, and gay hum¬ or. No one can pick up a forgotten line with more insouciant charm. Lola Fuchs admirably interpreted the part of Sir Richard of the Lea. Her gruff tones be¬ came almost convincing in contrast to the ringing child-like voice of Maid Marian. Rose Volland amused the audience with her jolly portrayal of Friar Tuck, while Rosa¬ lind Isaacs, pleasantly impressive as Sir Richard, and Jane Sante as Prince John, in keeping with the melting loveliness of the day. were quite friendly enemies. Minor parts were all handled very satisfactorily. (Continued on Page 515) Page Three Hundred Twenty-nine vj o -o -C u. O MO g Sits .2 U rt .55 s -Ed - — V-, ' - O . v s t: S O o l —i _ to 3 s J cjfg ' ' 1 y.: o c , b .s o 2 N C P W p CT 5 o a ja c ) ' . as O E r- JJ 4f |h § ■§S- ' -i .5 O « • Si Q b = . M u ‘ — o Ws” cPrt uK £ .,: 5 ' £ -£ o m 5« -- — - 0 F g O CJ . u § = U „-H | — •— J- rt j-r rt p S O o u as 0 S) o c. — OjE ' S tz aid jfS-g - rt S 5 w ££ — £j a Glee and Mandolin Clubs President and General Manager Secretary .... Treasurer and Assistant Manager Manager of St. Louis Concerts ' I ' he Glee Club President Vice-President Secretary and Trcasurer Librarian Director James T. Branch William Carleton Iames E. Dixon John T. Berger Joseph W. Cushing Walter C. Hellinger E. Julian Birk Morril M. Crowe Albert B. ICurrus Clarence M. Barksdale Walter H. Hoagland President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Director Clifford H. Beutei. Charles E. Briner Robert B. Bassett Jean Habermaas Max Nelson Edwin H. Hughes First Tenors Curt R. Gallenkamp Guy J. Golterman I.ynn Meyer Carl E. Williams Second Tenors I ester M. Levin Clifford A. Pii.i.man Charles Rieth First Basses Fred I.. Niemeyer Carl Otto Second Basses VICTOR E. Scherman Harold H. Schulz Accompanist Henry Arthur, ’22 The Mandolin Club Roy E. Russell Clarence M. Barksdale Albert B. Kurrus Venable L. Johnson Roy E. Russell Clarence M. Barksdale Morrill M. Crowe Fred L. Nif.mf.yer John W. Bohn Ronald Roberts Byron Tremlett Charles B. Wilbanks Dewitt S. Schwartz Elwin Smith Verne W. Vancf. Victor Ro hns Alfred A. Vetter F. Marion Weir A. Melvin Skei.lett Edwin J. Werner First Mandolins Paul Cornwall Norman E. Link Paul E. Stafford Edwin W. Hughes Gus Heimueller Robert W. Hammerstein Douglas Wood Iames E. McBurney Nathaniel McGlasson Second Mandolins Harry H. Hughes Evan Wall Third Mandolins Robert W. Hammerstein Donald Wylie Violins Albert Shank Guitars Robert E. Miltenberger Clarence Spreitzer Cello James S. Taylor Flute Walter C. Shipley Page Three Hundred Thirty-one Talbot, McRoberts, Godman, Coles, Hewer, Rountree, Heath, Towle, White, Phillipson, Hodgson, Beutel Hayward, ( rossman, Morgens, Elmhurst, Stocking, Crawford, Gregory, Roth, Newsome, Read, Booth Lord, Deering, Israel, Jones, Richey, Carlcy, Von Maur, Brunt, Spaulding, Treadway, Fenton. Badino, Evans, Brown, Logan, Moody, Patterson, McKay, Barnidgc, Woerner Hawes Kendall M uslc Women’s Glee Club President Vice-President . S ccreta ry- T rcas urcr Business Manager Mary Jones Virginia Patterson Mii.dred Whitis Helen Mack ay FIRST SOPRANOS Edith Barnidge Catherine Beutei. Elizabeth Carley Alice Clifford Josephine Coles Janice Fenton Clara Godman Mabel Harris Pearl I-Ieuer Adelaide Hodgson Harriett Logan Gretchen Manning Ida McRoberts Esther Moody Josephine Newsome Virginia Patterson Marie Reid Elizabeth Richey Amy Von Maur Esther Wagner Yetta Woerner SECOND SOPRANOS Mary Jane Badino Josephine Brown Matilda Cohen Pauline Crossman Katherine Evans Peyton Hawes Margaret Heath Ruth Israel Mary Jones Elizabeth Lord Helen Mackay Bernice Read Dorothy Ringer Alice Rotii F.ula Towle Jane Treadway Blanch Brunt Anna Mary Cook Mildred Copley Helen Crawford Edith Def.ring Beatrice Elmhurst Virginia Gorin Virginia Gregory Grace Hayward Ruth Hoffman ALTOS Frances Jones Mildred Kendall Frances Kessler Ruth Morgens Elizabeth Powell Edmonia Richmond Lucille Spaulding Mildred Stocking Nelle Trask Mildred Whitis ACCOMPANIST Clair Rountree Mandolin Club President .Leah Taylor Secretary and Treasurer ...... Helen Mackey Librarian .Jane Treadway FIRST MANDOLINS Agnes Booth Pearl Heuer Leah Dick Grace Lischer Katherine Henry Leah Taylor SECOND MANDOLINS Lucille Spaulding VIOLINS Jane Treadway ACCOMPANIST Nelle Trask Virginia Black Bertha Landauer Helen Mackey Sylva Thorne Page Three Hundred Thirty-three iwwiiniHiimnffliitim Page Three Hundred Thirty-four Organized 1920 Director .... Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Librarian Assistant Librarians Membership Board or Directors John C. Mohrstadt Gardner G. Wrigh ' . Elmer H. Sittner Victor H. Wilder j Robert N. Ellis Fred W. Dcenckel James Burton Il l illl l iil l llllllllllllllffl Music Chapel Ch oir Crowe, Vance Ringer, Cook, Talbot G. Manning, Organized 1913 by President Secretary- 7 reasurcr Librarian Director Weir, McKinley, HoefTer Brigham, Ricth, Barksdale, Williams, Hornseth , Townsend, Williams, Thurston, Broustcr, I ones, Trask Steele, Mr. Galloway, Whitis, C. Manning Miss Lillian I. Randall Officers Margaret Steele Carol Thurston Dorothy Townsend Sopranos Mildred Wright Elizabeth Williams Contraltos Anna Mary Cook Francis Kessler Nelle Trask William Carleton Tenors Morrill Crowe M 4 Verne Vance Basses Clarence Barksdale Arthur Brigham Paul Hoeffer Merritt Williams Reorganized 1922 Morrill, Crowe Margaret Steele Marion Weir Mr. Charles Galloway Mary Jones Charlotte Manning Gretciien Manning Li nett a Oehi.er Dorothy Ringer Mildred Stocking Mary Francis Taluot James McKinley Charles Reith Casper Hornseth Roy E. Russell Marion Weir Page Three Hundred Thirty■ M usic The Like Club Morgens, Berninghaus, Askew, Binns, Vogel Price, Sante, Falk Organized 1920 President . Jane Sante Secretary .Judith Fritz Treasurer .Ruth Morgens Crystal Askew Dorothy Bern ' nghaus Helen Binns Lucille Falk Valentine Vogel Judith Fritz Ruth Morgens Blanche Price Jane Sante Page Three Hundred Thirty-seven Fenton, Landauer, Johnston, Ottofy, Soraghan, Sante, Miller, Michaels, Hermann, Brown, Whitis, Cooley, Petring, Childs DeCamp, Crawford, Hawes, Rapp, Peters, Brown, Gorin, Hassel, Chittenden, Badger, Davenport, Steele, Shield, Whitbread, Richmond Officers Pcfrika (President) . Edmonia Richmond Cayenne (Manager, Secretary, and Treasurer ) . . Bertha Landauer M embers in the Faculty Miss Childs Dean Fenton Miss Williams mtmm Members Dorothy Badger Josephine Brown Harriet Chittenden Winifred Church Marie Cooley Helen Crawford Delphine Davenport Cecilia DeCamp Virginia Gorin Amy Hassel Peyton Hawes Margaret Herman Ethel Johnston Bertha Landauer Jane McCoy Mildred Michaels Lucille Miller Grace Oberschelp Justine Ottofy Dorothy Peters Agnes Price Dorothy Rapp Edmonia Richmond Jane Sante Jalien Shield Catherine Soraghan Margaret Steele Marion Whitbread Mildred Whitis Mildred Wright Peppers was organized for the purpose of creating, developing and maintaining pep among the student body, especially among the women. Pape Three Hundred Thirty-eight ance Committee omore Goldman, Baldwin, Senne, Lyle, Gallenkamp, Franz Schwartz, Obrock, Pillman, Barrett, Metcalfe, Kurrus, Weir Organized 1914. Chairman, Gustave Franz Chauncey Baldwin Reed Barrett Archie Boyd Curt Gallenkamp Myron Goldman Francis Greene Frank Krill Herbert Kurrus Martin Lyle Robert Meinholtz Walter Metcalfe Lynn Meyer Oliver Neiss Charles Obrock Clifford Pili.man Maurice Robertson Merrill Schwartz Sherman Senne Charles Smith Marion Weir The Sophomore Vigilance Committee, under the jurisdiction of Pralma, was established by Student Council, and superintends the activities of the Freshman class. Page Three Hundred Thirty-nine _ Debates A. Wallach, Packman, Bryan S. Wallach, McCaleb, Dr. Lippincott, Arnold, Senturia DEBATE WITH UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI, MARCH 2, 1923, AT ST. LOUIS Question, “Resolved, That the Interallied War Debts Should Be Cancelled.” Won by Missouri, 2 to 1. Washington, affirmative team, Stanley Wallach, Willard A. McCaleb, and Albert Wallach. DEBATE WITH UNIVERSITY OF OHIO. MARCH 9, 1923, AT ST. LOUIS Question, “Resolved, That an Excess Profits Tax Be Made a Permanent Part of the Federal Fiscal System.” Won by Ohio, 2 to 1. Washington, affirmative team, John K. Bryan, Joseph J. Senturia, and Victor Packman. DEBATE WITH YALE UNIVERSITY, MARCH 29, 1923, AT ST. LOUIS Question, “Resolved, That Trade Unionism is Essential to the Progress of the United States.” Won by Yale on popular vote, 246 to 217. Washington, negative team, Stanley Wallach, and Schuyler Arnold. Page Three Hundred Forty-one E . fQfci MCCfMQll Forensics Stanley Wallach MISSOURI VALLEY ORATORICAL CONTEST Stanley Wallach, Washington University’s representative, took first place in the Sixth Annual Missouri Valley Oratorical Contest held March 16 at Graham Memorial Chapel. Wallach’s subject was “America’s Opportunity.” Charles Fair, representing the University of Oklahoma, and Edward W. Merrill, from Kansas State College of Agriculture, won second and third place, respectively. All nine schools in the Mis¬ souri Valley Conference were represented at the contest. INTER-CLASS DEBATES On January 12, at Old Chapel, the Sophomore Debating Team defeated the Fresh¬ man Team. The question debated was, “Resolved, That the United States should enter into an alliance for the mutual cancellation of the Interallied War Debt.” The Sophomore Team, which upheld the affirmative, was composed of Victor Pack¬ man, John Forester, and Georgia Hughes, with Harriet Chittenden as alternate. The Freshman Team was composed of Mary Beardsley, Maurice L. Stewart, and Oliver McCoy, with Ronald J. Foulis as alternate. Women’s Debates DEBATE WITH LINDENWOOD COLLEGE. MARCH 15, AT ST. LOUIS AND AT ST. CHARLES Question, “Resolved, That the United States Should Cancel All Interallied War Debts.” Both debates won by Lindenwood. Washington, affirmative team, debating at Lindenwood, Harriet Chittenden, Georgia Hughes, Grace Oberschelp. Alternate, Josephine Brown. Washington, negative team, debating in St. ' Louis, Mary Beardsley, Mary Jones, Prudence Lyon. Alternate, Beatrice Elmhurst. DEBATE WITH UNIVERSITY OF IOWA, APRIL 5, AND APRIL 10, AT ST. LOUIS AND IOWA CITY Question, “Resolved, That France Acted Wisely in Entering the Ruhr.” Both debates won by the University of Iowa. Washington, affirmative team, debating in St. Louis, Georgia Hughes, Grace Oberschelp, and Beatrice Elmhurst. Washington, negative team, debating in Iowa City, Mary Beardsley, Prudence Lyons, and Mary Jones. i SI Oberschelp, Chittenden, Hughes, Beardsley Elmhurst, Lyons, Jones Page Three Hundred Forty-two 1 WOMENS QLEE MANDOLIN CLUB CONCEPT BBlB Page 7 hree Hundred Forty-four LION DAY Page Three Hundred Forty-six (ctki Campus Events Dandelion Day ROMPTLY at 12:30, May 1st, within the roped-off corner of Brookings Terrace, around the edge of which had gathered a somewhat curious throng of spectators, there appeared three squads of l ' rosh ready for action. As a result of the scarcity of dandelions, the Engineers sup¬ porting Miss Marjorie Chapline, adopted a policy of guarding the polls in which were given some interesting exhibitions of amateur football tactics which, coupled with some display of wrestling ability, furnished to the onlookers some real amusement. The sound of the gun at the end of fifteen minutes brought an end to the fray which resulted in an amassed vote of 1983 in favor of Miss Snodgrass. As a fitting end to the celebration the candidates, Misses Dorothy Snodgrass, Marjorie Chapline, and Clara Goebel, were brought to the scene in the University’s traditional surrey by the victorious combina¬ tion, and each was presented with a beautiful bouquet while Miss Snod¬ grass was crowned by Henry Arthur, president of the Student Body, with a wreath of dandelions. St. Fatima’s Day All ROM out the massive portals of their sacred temple, Cupples I, exactly at noon and a half, issued these men of the so- called massive intellects, the Architects, in right regal array. First came the heralds, followed by very dark Knights and still darker slaves. Upon the muscular arms of the latter, among whose numbers were the most mighty molecules of all antiquity, rode the patron of those who grovel with a square and ruler for a living. fell before them. Loud rang the praises of the multitude. Thus marched noble Fatima and her multitudinous train, until they were arrived before the Archway, the shrine of the great god Allah. Dancing, feasting, music, singing, all were used to draw the eye of the All Seeing One, to gain his favor and co-operation in the tremendous task of writing the damndest of the damned, that plaguing and tortuous bain of till Seniors, the Thesis. The puny efforts of the sylphlike dancers and the atrocious talent of the Architects apparently had no weight in the eyes of the controller of Des¬ tiny. Destruction stared them in the face. Was the.work of all their years to be thus received and allowed to go for naught? Ah! One last straw was left of their once noble stack. Fatima was still their friend. Out stepped the like of which had never been seen, the blessed Fatima. After seeing such glory I ask you, “Who would walk a mile for a Camel”? Down dropped the shimmering veils enclosing her gorgeous self and synchronomically dropped the eyes of the now gasping spectators. Proudly, majestically, confidently, she strode to the very altar of Allah. Slowly she (Continued on Page 533) Page Three Hundred Forty-eight Campus Events The Uni )ee Surkuss HE Surkuss has came! Senior, freshman, special and Prof, alike are thrilled and long for those care-free days of childhood that are called to mind when the Surkuss is mentioned. It is the custom at Washington for Pralma to conduct a Surkuss as an annual affair and to donate the numerous shekels so derived to poor and needy or¬ ganizations, such as the Book Store and Garavelli s. The spirit that prevails and the concessions and shows put on rival those of any professional circus. The 17th of May was the day when the University cast off their shackles and cast loose their shekels and made merry. All of the tra¬ ditional truck usually found in circuses was on hand and a whole lot that a real circus never saw was pawned off on the crowd as real and genuine “big top” material. Soft drinks in the form of beerless root beer and lemonless lemonade were poured out to those who were thirsty and to those who were not. Wonders never before dreamed of, such as the dismemberment of the fairest of the fair co-eds (Alice Clifford), and then the reconciliation of these same severed members. In another spot the Thyrsus histrions slashed, banged, and swash- buckled enough villians and married enough lovers to keep those two well-known altruists, the undertaker and the preacher, in customers for all time. The Awful Architects also stirred the hearts of the multi¬ tude and revolutionized the drama with continuous presentations of Junio and Ruliet. For those who were young in the wiles of the underworld the law¬ yers carried on in true bacchanalian splendor an Alamac so like the original that we shudder for them. Wine, women, men and song led the unsuspecting lad and maid astray and we are told that the lawyers sheepishly followed after. The death-defying freshman of “lick and chawm” dropt fearlessly into freezing cauldrons of icy fluid when the throne upon which they were resting was blown from under them by the merciless crowd. “Wind pudding” was dispensed by a gay, glittering galaxy of gor¬ geous girlies and many were they who imbibed not for nothingly but freely of the purple prune juice sold by these fair damsels. Peppery puppies were passed over the bar of the thrifty “Thirteen” and the crowd hungrily stormed the dog-tired bartenders until the doggoned dogs were all taken and there was nothing left for the men to bark about. In the mad scramble for cupie dolls and rides on the perpetually moving merry-go-round propelled by the lowest form of algae and mi¬ croscopic organisms which made music while they worked, men became separated from their wives and mothers lost their babes. But. oh! There was joy in Washington that night, for the Surkuss in all its glory gave that necessary stimulus to study known as relaxation and made money for the suffering societies. The lonesome children and happy husbands were all taken back to the folds and enfolded in the arms of their beloved and a good time was had by all. Plere’s to the next Surkuss! Page Three Hundred Fifty-one j.ncf or. r McK� W ill sorA� cU’v -r t JlCicflU j4f«c5 A‘ wy.on And ill. wforrw -if T vr � 9 funv � l U � lourt fta ■prrt«« . - ' nil vRa -f.M Page Three Hundred Fifty-three S SSiMniBllllllinBIBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII rf e 5 e«i liKV T sIas on dtajilATj ,1 lh«i ' tt’ilfa Gf «.nd «£ j� «Ai� .u)ills. a 0 r 4 «kI ie t Q1 ' Jv US liltlw jokes And Icll U1 «)RaI IS n T , m im I r a m u Co-Ed VodM O-ED Vodvil (formerly Keod Vodvil), under the direc¬ tion of Charlotte Coombe, was presented at Mary Insti¬ tute on December f), 1922, before large, appreciative audi¬ ences at both afternoon and evening performances. Asklepios’ parody on the popular song, “Mr. Gal¬ lagher and Mr. Shean.” the first offering of the evening, with Josephine Coles as Mr. Gallagher and Faith Nickell as Mr. Shean, was also used in the interim between each act as a novel method of introducing the succeeding number. Thyrsus’ presentation, a one-act playlet entitled, “In the Moon¬ light, enacted by Betty Lord and Marie Reid, was a love scene, one of the chief charms of which was its novelty — a monosyllabic dialogue. Gamma Phi Beta, in “Milady’s Beauty,” by means of song and cos¬ tume, gave a very gorgeous personification of vanishing cold cream, rouge and other cosmetics. As a result of their application, the sleep¬ ing beauty (Frances Jones) was awakened by her Prince Charming (Mary Jones) in accordance with the commands of the Queen of Beauty (Louise Brouster.) “Games of Yesterday,” by Kappa Alpha Theta, with jazzy music and unique costumes, characterized “bones,” “put and take.” and sim¬ ilar nefarious games. Kappa Kappa Gamma portrayed the wiles and whims of two uni¬ versity girls (Elizabeth Caulfield and Winfred Church) at “The Book¬ stand. “Pollyanna, “Seventeen” and other offerings of the saleslady (Esther Skinner) pleasingly personified were one by one turned down until “Dirge” (Ella Marie Wilson) appeared on the scene. Pi Beta Phi presented in two acts one of the most original num¬ bers on the program. “Chauve Souris,” a version of the Russian vod¬ vil. The first act was a courting.scene played by Alice Phillipson, Alice Clifford, and Virginia Gorin with a doll-like mechanical rhythm which held the audience in tense silence throughout. The second act revolved almost entirely around the indomitable Peggy Steele, who sang, danced, and in other ways did her darndest to win the consent of her parents (Helen Staudinger and Adelaide Hodgson) to her marriage. Success, of course, crowned her efforts. “Faust,” by Delta Gamma, showed the vicissitudes of a young Washington man (Edmonia Richmond) in love with a Co-ed (June Henckler). After selling his soul to the Devil (Josephine Brown), the action works up to a climax in which his sweetheart (June Henckler) ascends a stepladder to heaven. Dialogue set to strains of “Faust,” “11 Trovatore,” and “Tales of Hoffman” proved an added treat. (Continued on Page 5Z7) Page Three Hundred Fifty-five Tffie C.E.TJUP Cho’w at CKEE5MAM C. Ej EM MASSE C. E. Trip N Sept. 3rd, twenty Civil Engineering students ancl two profes¬ sors, with a full quota of surveying instruments, left St. Louis on the annual surveying trip of the C. E. Department. During the trip, numerous unexpected delays and one broken nose were about the only notable things encountered. At last, about five hours behind schedule, the special car of the party arrived in Colorado Springs. A short trolley ride and a pleasant auto drive through the famous Ute Pass brought them to their destination, Columbine Hall, Green Mountain Falls. The arrival of the party was heralded by the appearance of snappy write-ups in several of the leading papers. The work of the party was begun immediately. The Juniors were kept busy for three weeks making a topographical survey of Ute Pass in the vicinity of the town, while the Seniors established a triangulation sys¬ tem and located a railroad spur on a difficult sideslope of the mountain. Two hours every evening except Saturday were devoted to computations and discussions relating to the work of the day. On Saturday evenings, the usual social function was the weekly dance of the Kinni-Kinnik Klub. The scarcity of girls caused a friendly rivalry for the privilege of a dance. Another unique event was the “Tacky Party,” in which Prof. Sweetser and Art Elsperman dressed in female attire in the feature contest of the evening. Another source of amusement was the horse¬ shoe tournament, made interesting by the many freak antics of the shoes. The rest of the spare time was spent in fussing, exploring, and horseback riding. The many evening gatherings at Jack Spain’s general store, and his ing generosity will never be forgotten. Several long trips were made to surround¬ ing points of interest. On one trip, the party covered 180 miles, circ¬ ling Pike’s Peak, and visiting such far-famed places as the Royal Gorge, Petrified For¬ est, historic gold fields, etc. At other times, some of the party went on fish-clubbing expedi¬ tions, while others hiked to the top of Pike’s Peak and back. The Seniors and Professor (Continued on Page 53 0 i k . Page Three Hundred Fifty-seven Tire Magic Loom Presented by THE ST. LOUIS SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS The Cast A King.Oscar Seitz A Girl..Marian Crawley Her Lover.Warren Ilagc ' e thieves.Norwood Craighead. George Prater. Walter Ryan The P‘Per.Robert Rhodes l lie King’s haiiccllnr .Arthur ICrause Hans Christian Anderson...Dclmar Gray The King’s Courtiers. Minstrels, Mannequins, Peasants, Fairy Children, Real Children, and many, many others The Pantomime Directed by Harlan Frazer The Dancing Directed by Francis Broerman I line Butler The costumes by Beatrice Moore Berenice Schmidt Paga Three Hundred Fifty-eight Tbt. im Dramatics TKe Mag ic Loom On the nights of May 30, 31, and June 1, I the St. Louis School of Fine Arts presented its annual pantomimic pageant and masque. The story was “The Magic Loom,’’ a fantastic ro¬ mance, adapted from Anderson’s fairy tale, “The King’s New Clothes.” As on former occasions, the west facade and terrace of the school were used as a stage and proscenium. Seated back in a glamorous grove was the audience, flanked by trees and shrubbery, and hidden almost completely from the players by darkness. The mood of the fairy-tale pantomime was K conveyed to the audience even before the curtain arose for as the orchestra began its overture, a group of children came dancing in on the greensward, and impelled by curiosity, drew aside tbe stage-curtain, discovering old Hans Christian An¬ derson himself. He descended to the terrace and at the children’s request, began to tell them a story. The pantomime then commenced. Anderson ' s story in verse form was told between acts, and served to explain the scenes which followed. The central figure of the story is a royal popinjay who comes every day to the market place that his subjects may admire bis garments. The action opens in the market place in a quaint village of narrow, crooked streets, grotesque houses and queer shops, with the entrance of the Pied Piper and a picturesque horde of children. The Pied I ’iper sets the market crowd to jigging, but the dance is interrupted by tbe King on bis daily- shopping tour and dress parade. Harlequin and his band of strolling min¬ strels are permitted by the King to entertain the court and his majesty. While the minstrels dance the King becomes ravished with Columbine’s beauty and grace, and invites her to join his court. She accepts and goes oflf with the royal party. As night falls, Harlequin, deserted, falls asleep by the Weaver’s booth. Just before dawn he awakes with a clever idea for humbling the vain King and regaining Columbine. He bribes four thieves to help him steal the Weaver’s loom. He then writes a letter and sends it by the thieves’ apprentice to the King. Anderson stops the messenger on his way, reads the letter to the children, and informs the audience that the thieves and Harlequin, disguised as foreign weavers, intend to show his Highness their magic loom and the cloth which is visible only to worthy souls. (Continued on Page 504) Pane Three Hundred Fifty-nine Page Three Hundred Campus Events Art School Activities T is the custom at the Art School for the new students to entertain the old students and alumni with a vaudeville show and banquet. This year the fun began on the sec¬ ond Friday in November. In the afternoon twelve acts of big time stuff were presented by the newcomers, in which they displayed their originality and talent. Martha Gale presented two popular songs, “Mon Homme” and “Do it Again , and participated in a pleasing skit in which she was accompanied by Carroll Smith, Harry Wylie and Dick Ellett. Herbert Ellsworth impersonated Rodolph Valentino and gave a very clever “chalk talk”. There was also a ballet in which Maxine Hambley and Margaret Sherwood pirouetted daintily about, a fashion pai ade, and a dance in which Helen Williams, as a wicked Apache, and Anne Musick, her partner, made quite a dashing couple. Marie Clienot “tickled the ivories” throughout the evening. Following this entertain¬ ment was the banquet, served to about three hundred persons, and a dance which ended up the day’s festivities. Harry Wylie was in charge of the new students, and much of the success of the evening was due to his efforts. The Bazaar Each year the Art Students hold a bazaar, lasting for a period of three days. On the afternoons and evenings of December (5, 7 and 8, the Art School was open to the public and numerous examples of the work done by the students was placed on display to prospec¬ tive purchasers. The money ob¬ tained from the sale of these ar¬ ticles goes partly to the creator, and the balance to the Art Stud¬ ents’ Asociation. From this the Association is able to maintain several scholarships and also to provide a fund from which needy students may borrow. The ba¬ zaar was well attended this year, and the number of attractive ar¬ ticles was considerably diminish¬ ed by the large sales. The tea room, which was decorated in black and white and modeled on the plan of a Fifth Avenue salle dc the”, was operated in con¬ junction with the bazaar, proved to be quite a drawing card, and helped to make the affair a finan¬ cial success. The Bal Masque The festive event of the Art School year is the Bal Masque. This year the Mas¬ que was given at the Gates .vorth Hotel on February 20th. The attendance was large and the vari¬ ety and beauty of the costumes made the Masque a very gorgeous affair and perhaps the best ev¬ er given by the Art School. Among the dancers who were found gaily whirling around the floor were Chinks, Valen¬ tinos, Highlanders, Hawaiians, toreadors, chorus girls, Russians, Little Lord Fauntleroys, Little Evas, Cleopatras, A1 Jolsons, vampires, naive country lasses, ha¬ rem favorites and whirling dervishes. Toward the end of the evening. Miss Helen Johnson was proclaimed Art School Queen by Mr. Arthur Krause and was accepted on be¬ half of the Hatchet by the editor, Mr. Edward Randall. After the coronation, prizes were awarded to the wearers of the most distinc¬ tive costumes. The first prize for the best costume went to Miss Martha Gale, who was garbed in a magnificent Spanish mantilla. Miss Evelyn Miller, in a dress dating back to 1890, received the prize for the best period costume, and Miss Dorothy Young, bedeck¬ ed as the Knave of Hearts, cap¬ tured the prize for the most origi¬ nal costume. Music was furnish¬ ed by the Bella Vista Orchestra, and the arrangements for the dance were made under the direc¬ tion of Mr. Arthur Krause. Page Three Hundred Sixty-one The Junior P rom Committee DECORATIONS Robert Mudd, Chairman Mildred Moore Elizabeth Lord Eleanor Becker Joseph Markham Carroll Smith FLOOR John Voohers, Chairman Francis Kessler Julian Hill Alice Philipson Grace Ouerschelp REFRESHMENTS Alfred Cantwell, Chairman Edmonia Richmond Helen Dun nag an Lloyd Anderwert Joe Langan Peggy Steele Margaret Hermann Jane Sante LIGHTING Phil Nuernberger, Chairman Michael O’Neil Jack Davidson Marion Crews Roy Muench PUBLICITY Howard Eichenbaum, Chairman Carl Wienrick Roman Waldron Herman Castor Voohers Nuernberger Mudd Eichenbaum Cantwell Page Three Hundred Sixty-tivo IIHIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll||||||||||||||l||||||l||||l||HI|||||||||||||||||[|||||||||||||||||||||||[|||||[|||[||jj|)j)|||i Campus invents TheJ unior Prom ME climax of the sixteenth annual Junior Prom, held on the evening of March 25, was reached when, amid a scene of magnificent splendor and beauty, Miss Georgia Hughes was crowned as the 1024 Hatchet Queen, and hailed as Queen of Love and Beauty for the coming year. The excitement of the dance and the pleasure in the beauty of the ball¬ room was heightened by anticipations of the imminent crowning, the final result of one of the most hotly fought Hatchet Queen contests ever held. At last, when sharply at midnight, imme- mediately after the grand march, a group of Freshmen advanced through the throng to form an aisle down which the queen and her attendants were to pass, and with others looking down from the balcony, all became hushed with expectancy. At the appearance of the first candidate, Miss Margaret Steele, on the arm of Mark Woods, the silence was broken by an enthusiastic burst of applause. Each candidate who followed—Miss Ann Kinnaird with Karl Kammann, Miss Winifred Church with Donald Nordmeyer. and Miss Eleanor McCormick with William Carleton — was greeted warmly by the spectators. After a short pause, followed by a blast from the bugles, Miss Georgia Hughes, Engineers’ Queen of 1922, escorted by Edward Randall, Editor of the 1924 Hatchet, advanced slowly and impressively again to the weird strains of “A Song of India,” to sit for a second time on the royal dais erected at the west end of the ballroom. After a presentation speech by Mr. Randall, and a speech of acknowledgment by Walter Hellinger. President of the Junior Class, the coronation took place. Miss Steele’s naive girlish charm was enhanced by a demure frock of pale yellow georgette, trimmed with ruffles of soft lace. Miss Kin¬ naird was ethereally beautiful in a creation of orchid satin sparkling with beads. The gown worn by Miss Church, and which showed her to great advantage, was composed of a slip of sequins over green geor¬ gette and cut on simple and classic lines. Miss McCormick made a regal figure in a stately gown of green georgette and silver lace. The petite Miss Hughes was queenly gowned in a model of crushed silver cloth which gleamed radiantly in the spotlight. The bodice was plainly fashioned, but the skirt was cleverly draped and caught up at the side with a large pearl ornament. For this, the most important social event of the year, the gymna¬ sium was completely transformed into a strange place of mystic love¬ liness. The Walls were hung with draperies of white bordered with gold, while from the ceiling similarly covered were suspended bright lanterns of various colors. At one end of the room, the throne of deep purple and gold rose majestically, while at the other end, a fountain banked with fresh green ferns threw its spray of per¬ fumed water into the air. Rose colored lights played over the gav throng, adding a mellow glow to the whole scene. Placed at various intervals among the draperies, were alcoves aflfording a pleasant retreat where one might stop to rest or chat with the chaperones. The chaperones were: Mr. and Mrs. Whitbread, Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Treadway. Mr. and Mrs. McCord, Dr. and Mrs. Lippincott, Mr. and Mrs. Kinnaird. Mrs. Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Dale, Mr. and Mrs. Derby, Mr. and Mrs. Church and Mr. and Mrs. Cullen. Page Three Hundred Sixty-three r- ijrat ' j... Miss M r rei Sleele ■■■I ■ , Ul = — m. Miss Anne- Kinnaard Maids y Honor hixcjiivecrs Mascjuc MA. «— ' 1 — i ' -X� ' ' Z;j- f.%. Ke M us.s ■Stella Qu i rv.ccrv ' ucetv Class Societies Men’s Societies Name Pralma (Senior Honorary). “13” (Junior Honorary) ..... Lock and Chain (Men’s Sophomore Society) Women’s Societies Mortar Board (Women’s Senior Honorary) Ternion (Women’s Junior Honorary) . Clais (Women’s Freshmen Honorary) . Honorary Fraternities Established 1904 1904 1904 1922 1918 1915 Phi Beta Kappa (Classical) 1914 Sigma Xi (Scientific) 1910 Beta Gamma Sigma (Com¬ mercial 1920 Artus (Economic) 1915 Scarab (Architectural) 1914 Tau Pi Epsilon (Pre-Med¬ ical) 1917 Phi Sigma (Biological) Tau Beta Pi (Engineering) 1922 Alpha Omega Alpha (Med¬ ical) 1905 Sigma Upsilon (Literary) 1921 Gamma Epsilon Pi (Women’s Comm’l) 1922 Pi Epsilon Pi (Pep) 1922 Pi Epsilon Delta (Dramatic) 1920 1923 Men’s Social Fraternities Phi Delta Theta 1892 Alpha Tau Omega 1918 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1892 Sigma Alpha Mu 1919 Beta Theta Pi 1901 Pi Kappa Alpha 1919 Sigma Chi 1902 Tau Kappa Epsilon 1920 Kappa Sigma 1902 Phi Beta Delta 1921 Sigma Nu 1903 Zeta Beta Tau 1923 Theta Xi 1905 Psi Delta 1919 Kappa Alpha (South) 1905 Quo Vadis 1920 Women ’s Social Fraternities Kappa Alpha Theta 1906 Gamma Phi Beta 1917 Pi Beta Phi 1907 Alpha Chi Omega 1920 Delta Gamma 1914 Kappa Kappa Gamma 1921 Professional Fraternities Phi Delta Phi (Legal) 1882 Delta Theta Phi (Legal) 1918 Phi Alpha Delta (Legal) 1922 Nu Sigma Nu (Medical) 1900 Phi Beta Pi (Medical) 1903 Chi Zeta Chi (Medical) 1905 Phi Rho Sigma (Medical) 1921 Phi Chi (Medical) 1922 Xi Psi Phi (Dental) 1901 Delta Sigma Delta (Dental) 1904 Tau Nu Tau (Military) 1920 Alpha Kappa Psi (Commerce) 1923 Alpha Chi Sigma (Chemical) 1917 Alpha Kappa Kappa (Med¬ ical) 1923 Kappa Beta Pi (Women’s Legal) 1921 llllllllllllilWlTlIIIHIIIIfllllllllllllillHIIIlillllllllllllllllllHlllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllll MORTARBOARD ROLL 1922-1923 CKarlotte Coombe Delphine Davenport Ethel Hope Dorothy Peters Arline Prichard Dorothy Rapp Rose Volland Louise Riley Page Three Hundred Seventy-nine QuMq ' CfM TEH ROLL I922-I923 Margaret Hermann Edmonia Richmond Catherine Soraghan Margaret Steele Leah Shannon Taylor Marion Whitbread Mildred Wright Pat e I hrec Hundred Ett hty-one iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiintiiiiiiiiiiiM Phi Beta Kappa Officers President .George Rowland Dodson, Ph.D. Vice-President .Archer Taylor, Ph.D. Secretary-Treasurer .Thomas Shearer Duncan, Ph.D. Active Members Helen De Yoe Buell, A.M. Charles Edward Cory, Ph.D. George Irving Dale, Ph.D. George Rowland Dodson, Ph.D. Edward Adei.bert Doisy, Pii.D. Theodore Doll, B.S. Benjamin Minge Duggar, Ph.D. Thomas Shearer Duncan, Ph.D. William Franklin Gerhart, Pii.D. Caswell Grave, Ph.D. Frederic Aldin Hall, LL.D. Otto Hei.ler, Ph.D. William Woodman Huse, Jr., A.B. Frank Martindai.e 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, Pii.D. Frederick William Shirley, Ph.D. Milton Roy Stahl, M.D. F.dgar James Swift, Ph.D. Archer Taylor, Ph.D. Robert James Terry, M.D. George Reeves Throor, Ph.D. Webster, A.M. Elected 192a Mrs. Sidney Thorne Able George Philip Bauer Ff.rn Mable Benson Virginia Edith Conzelman Philip Enzinger, Jr. Oliver Rudolph Grawe Margaret Guttman Irene Therese Pieper Mary Sybil Stallings Page Three Hundred Eighty-five Honorary Fraternities Sigma Xi Washington University Chapter L. B. Alford G. M. Armstrong T. R. Ball Barney Brooks M. T. Burrows E. A. Burt Nellie Carter W. H. Chambers S. W. Clausen J. V. Cooke George Dock E. A. Doisy Theodore Doll B. M. Duggar Otto Dunkel Joseph Erlanger A. E. Ewing T. E. Friedman H. S. Gasser C. E. Glasgow Alfred Goldman A. E. Goldstein Active Members Caswell Grave J. M. Greenman C. M. M. Gruber C. F. Hagenow H. G. Hake F. B. Hanson A. F. Hartman G. O. James P. C. Jeans W. C. G. Kirchner G. W. Lamke PI. T. Lange A. S. J.ANGSDORF J. W. Larmore Leo Loeb W. E. McCourt L. McMaster G. T. Moore E. L. Ohle Lindley Pyle P. R. Rider W. H. Roever Established 1910 Nellie Rogers Ethel Ronzoni Ernest Sachs F. W. Schram H. H. SCIIACKELFORD P. A. Shaffer W. E. Shahan W. D. Shipton Greenfield Sluder E. H. Smith E. O. Sweetser F. J. Taussig R. J. Terry L. F. Thomas W. O. Thompson R. R. Tucker Bertha L. Uhlemeyer W. L. Upson J. L. Van Ornum PL L. Ward F. S. Wolpert Jessica M. Young _ Faculty Members Elected in]i922 Edgar Allen A. H. Compton Graduate Students Elected in 1922 A. E. Camp Wilmoth Green Mildred L. Johnson C. N. Jordan Helen Woodbridge L. J. Klotz Gladys K. McCosh C. E. Mange Mildred Trotter Undergraduate Students Elected in 1922 A. P. Briggs Earl Bumiller E. H. Burgess Lee De Cady Mary O. Chamberlin V. R. Deakin O. W. George A. L. PTeintze L. R. Koenig H. S. Ladd M. E. Meyerson A. R. Niemoeller H. G. Niemoeller C. R. Noller R. W. Pilcher M. F. Weymann E. B. Williams G. V. Williamson Page Three Hundred Eighty-six Schuppe, Engel, Kurrus, Miller Rubin, Koch, Prof. Krebs, Schettler Brothers in Faculty C. E. Cullen, A.M. W. F. Gephart, Ph.D. Ludwig Kotany, Ph.D. W. S. Krebs, A.M. Isaac Lippincott, Ph.D. Taylor C. Miller, B. S.C. H. L. Reed, Ph.D. G. W. Stephens, Ph.D., LL.D. George F. Engel Milton H. Koch Albert B. Kurrus Brothers in University Louis W. Rubin Alwin H. Schettler Robert L. Schuppe Page Three Hundred Eighty-eight Washington University Chapter Established 1915 Artus Tau Pi Epsilon Goodlett, Dickinson, Bradley Fischer, LeStourgcon, Brewer, Tureen Land, Higgins, Zwart Page Three Hundred Ninety Tau Pi Epsilon Alpha Chapter Founded at Washington University, 1917 Faculty Members Caswell Grave, Ph.D. Archer Taylor, Ph.D. Earl Brewer Frank Bradley William H. Beiirens William Biedijrman Harry B. Dickinson William C. Goodlett LeRoy McMaster, Ph.D. Charles Frederick Hacenow, Ph.D. Active Members Joseph V. Land Henry N. Fischer Clinton K. Higgins Louis L. Turien James S. Taylor Lawrence F. Le Stourc.eon Claude H. Zwart Members in Medical School John M. McCauciian Alered G. Henricii Wm. G. Weston James J. Donahue James Knott Oliver Arel Charles Beasley Thomas C. Wimber Harold A. Davenport Milo Heideman G. J. Thompson Edward Helping Jett M. Batts Henry Delicate John W. Thompson Inactive Members I. Allison Gaines Lester W. Knickmeyer John H. Smith Dan R. Webb Charles W. Duden Geo. A. Seib Francis O. Schmitt Arthur C. Simon Tau Pi Epsilon is an honorary fraternity in the Pre-Medical Depart¬ ment that elects to its membership men from the Freshman class who have done noteworthy work in scientific subjects Page Three Hundred Ninety-one Page Three Hundred Ninety-hvo Tau Beta Pi Founded at Lehigh University, Gamma of Missouri Faculty Members W. E. McCourt J. L. Van Ornum A. S. Langsdorf F. H. Derry A. L. Heintze M. E. Meyerson F. W. Schramm R. R. Tucker Undergraduate Members 192.3 Rob’t M. Boyles Hugo F. Froelich Clyde B. Graham Philip J. Gratiaa Raymond S. Kastendieck G. Gardner Wright Clarence H. Miller John J. Morse Arthur B. Newell W. Victor Weir Richard F. Wild I924 Bernard Fischlowitz Julian W. Hill S. Ennes Huey Dale M. Letterman Ralph T. Woodruff James E. McBurney Louis T. Monson Rob’t L. Morton, Jr. Alexander F. Schoemann Roy W. Sudhoff I au Beta Pi is an honorary engineering fraternity, undergraduate elec¬ tion to which is based upon high scholarship. 1885 Established 1922 E. L. Ohle W. L. LIpson L. McM ASTER H. F. Davies C. H. Eckart L. R. Koenig C. R. Nollicr Alpka Omega Alpka vflof ixp ' Xtiv roii( aXya vrae Founded at University of Illinois, 1902 Alpha of Missouri Officers Counselor . President . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer . Faculty Members Dr. B. L. Adelsberger Dr. L. B. Alford Dr. P. S. Barker Dr. Barney Brooks Dr. N. B. Carson Dr. S. W. Clausen Dr. L. T. Davidson Dr. Rogers Deakin Dr. L. J. Evans Dr. Ellis Fischel Dr. Walter Fischel Dr. H. S. Gasser Dr. Alfred Goldman Dr. H. G. Greditzer Established 1905 Dr. R. J. Terry Dr. T. C. Hempelman Dr. Lister Tuholske Dr. Rogers Deakin Du. T. C. Hempelman Dr. C. H. Hitchcock Dr. J. W. Lari more Dr. E. P. Lehman Dr. YV. McK. Marriott Dr. W. A. Michael Dr. E. L. Opie Dr. D. K. Rose Dr. Ernest Sachs Dr. Llewellyn Sale Dr. Elsworth Smith Dr. R. J. Terry Dr. B. S. Veeder Dr. R. S. Weiss Undergraduate Members Mr. Wm. Becke Mr. W. L. Bradford Mr. J. B. Brown Mr. M. I.. Heideman Mr. C. C. Higgins Mr. Cleon Colgate 9 2d Mr. J. W. Williams I924 Miss Caroline YY ' hitney Mr. E. D. Margrave Mr. L. A. Smith Mr. Roland Stueiiner Mr. J. W. Thompson Mr. P. K. We nu Mr. Harry J. Davis Page Three Hundred Ninety-three MQ Gamma Epsilon Pi Founded at the University of Illinois, 1918 Established 1922 Iota Chapter Graduate Members Norma E. Burgee, ’21 Edith N. Gray, ’22 Beatrice E. Heys, 22 Undergraduate Members Anne Bernat Ruth E. Shapiro Gamma Epsilon Pi is an honorary commerce sorority, election to which is based primarily upon exceedingly high scholarship and promise of marked business ability. Page Three Hundred Ninety-fire Thomas Abbott Henry Austin Clarence Barksdale Carl Fischer Alfred Johnson George Johnson Nelson Hartman Lloyd Anderwert Oscar Claypool Raymond Funk Karl Kammann Alfr ed Kerth Chauncey Baldwin Eugene Hawkins Herbert Kurrus E. B. McDonald Dudley Thomas Juniors Earl Latta Carl Otto Page Three Hundred Ninety-seven Sophomores Donald Wylie Pledges Edward Hoi.tgrevve Arthur Koelle Sol Koiin Ollie Kurrus Edwin Ludwig Louis Maguolo Robert Pugh Robert Mudd Phillip Nuerxberger William Penney Calvin Stoutz John Voohers Walter Metcalfe Carl Obrock Adolph Pessel Edmund Rauth Elmer Short Walter Martin Pi Epsilon Pi Wrecking Crew Chapter Brothers in The Faculty George E. Rider, A.B. John E. Davis, A.B. Founded 1922 Brothers in The University Seniors SZvjllllllllllllll Honorary Fraternities Pi Epsilon Delta Founded at the University of Wisconsin, 1916 Missouri Gamma Chapter Established 1920 Active Members Professor W. R. Mackenzie Florence Walters Charlotte Coombe Robert A. Kissack Mr. William Carson Edith Lange John Becker Edmonia Richmond Pi Epsilon Delta is an honorary dramatic fraternity. hr . mi Honorary Fraternities PKi Sig ma f Founded at the University of Ohio, 1915 Iota Chapter Established 1921 President Vice-President . Sccrctarx-T reasurer Officers Faculty Members Irene Koechic., M.S. Grace Howard, M.S. Fanny Fern Smith Edgar Allen, Ph.D. Edgar Anderson, D.Sc. Joanne K. Armstrong, 1’ii.D. George Armstrong. Ph.D. Nellie Carter, D.Sc. Benjamin M. Duggar, Ph.D. Samuel W. Geiser, Ph.D. Caswell Grave, Ph.D. Jesse More Gref.nman, Ph.D. Frank Blair Hanson, Ph.D. Philip A. Shaff-er, M.D. Beatrice Whiteside, Ph.D. Bertha L. Uiilemeyer, M.S. Active Members Marion Cowperthwaite, B.A. Theodore E. Friedeman, M.A. Marion Griffiths. B.S. Grace Howard, M.S. Mildred Johnson, M.S. Bess Lloyd, B.S. Irene Koechic., M.A. Margaret Murray, B.A. Harry C. Irene Pieper, M.S. Charlotte Ratherd, B.A. Faith Nickell Sholes, B.A. Fern Smith Dorothy R. Stewart, B.A. Lionel Tisdale, M.S. Mildred Trotter. M.S. Sf.i.den Warner, M.A. Young, M.S. Associate Members J. Allen Anderson Virginia Handy, B.A. Phi Sigma is a national honorary biological society. Page Three Hundred Ninety-nine Iral I . t;-: ■ Panhellenic Assoeiatio Men’s PanKellenic Association Officers President . John Blake Pice-President .Edgar Holtgrewe Secretary . Walter Evans Treasurer .. Clifford Dunn ' Faculty Advisor .Professor W. D. Siiipton Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Delta Theta Beta Theta Pi . Kappa Alpha Sigma Nu . Sigma Chi . Theta Xi Kappa Sigma Pi Kappa Alpha Alpha Tau Omega . Sigma Alpha Mu Tau Kappa Epsilon Psi Delta Phi Beta Delta Zeia Beta Tau Representatives William Carleton George Chamberlain Richard Bradley Alfred Kerth Ray C. Roberts E. B. McDonald Clarence Barksdale Lloyd Anderwert J. Gilbert Heinberg Stephen Paine Casper Hornseth Clifford Dunn Harold P. Davison Earl Whitley Edward Kooreman James Christensen John Blake Edgar Holtgrewe Oi.an Meeker Joseph Cushing Clemence Carp Merrill Schwartz Edward Selden Howard Manning John Berger George Engel Raymond H artmann Israel Ralph Goodman Howard F.ichenbaum Charles Berger Page Four Hundred Two ' a.McraB§5jj Panhellenic Associations Women’s PanKellenic Association Officers President . Dorothy White Secretory-Treasurer . Emily Crawford Women’s Fraternities Represented Kappa Alpha Theta Pi Beta Phi Df.lta Gamma Gamma Phi Beta Alpha Chi Omega Kappa Kappa Gamma Senior Representatives Harriett Logan Dorothy White Emily Crawford Dorothy Peters Dorothy Echardt Bernice Read Junior Representatives Carolyn Matthews Margaret Hermann Edmonia Richmond Georganne Tracy Alice Schmidt Katherine Atwood Alumnae Representatives Mrs. Roland Dodson Mrs. Frank Bai l Miss Nellie Rogers Miss Elizabeth Chapin Mrs. Oliver Krieger Mrs. Sidney Abel Social Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1848 Colors: Argent and Azure Flower: White Carnation 92 Active Chapters Hirsch, Elam, Decker, Hoeffer, M. Weir, Wetzel Gilbert, Edelen, Bowling, Denny, Bradley, Northrop. Benning, Pierson Hen, Sanders, Pott, Short. Emrick, Kirkpatrick, Faris, Schnecko Niekamp, Kerth, Kropp, V. Weir, Trump, Colloni, Canavan, Tunnell Page Four Hundred Four Phi Delta Theta Missouri Gamma Chapter Joe K. Armstrong, M.D. John Hart Brown, A.M. Warren P. Elmer, M.D. Walter P. Fishel, A.B., M.D. Brothers in Faculty George Reeves Tiiroop, Ph.D. Brothers in University Seniors Established 1891 E. A. Graham, M.D. Maj. Wallace J. Hardaway, A.B. Ralph W. Mills, A.B., M.D. Thomas G. Rutledge, A.B., LL.D. Richard C. Bradley Edgar A. Decker Robert B. Denny William G. Bowling O. Davis Benning James M. Canavan Spencer A. Collom, Jr. J. Robert Emerick William A. Hirsch Paul A. PIoeffer Cloyd C. Edelen James W. Faris T aurence H. Gilbert A. Bertram Elam J. Robert Hoerr W. Victor Weir J uniors Alfred H. Kerth Sophomores F. Marion Weir Freshmen Pledges Eugene R. KRorr James L. McCormick Robert B. Niekamp Earl W. Godbold, Jr. Henry S. Pierson John A. Pott Cornelius W. Schnecko H. Elmer Short Marshall IT. Trump Frank W. Tunnell Ben O. Kirkpatrick J. Myron Northrop Woodson P. Vogelsang James L. Sanders Lovette P. Wetzel Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at the University of Alabama, 1856 Colors: Purple and Gold 94 Active Chapters Flower: Violet ivr i h ‘“■■ ■H ' ugci, ivicDuruey. iveaton, Kurtz. Gdger, Carleton M? C1 ’ 2 U J’ a ' n’ J ' at,a ’ Murray. Hammerstein. Frielingsdorf. Burnett Bierman igies, IU Gallenkamp.Kussell, M„ Haver-stick, Woods. Diekroeger. Glanville Claypool, Hughes, E., Chamberlain, Weinrich. kussell, R. Page Four Hundred Six Social Sigma Alpha Epsilon Missouri Beta Chapter Established 1892 Brothers in the Faculty Herman F. Davies, M.S. Charles Elijah Galt, C.E. Jesse Moore Greenman, Pii.D. Brothers in the University Seniors George J. Chamberlain Edwin W. Hughes, Jr. Henry Schwenk Roger C. Rowse Richard B. Russell Juniors William P. Carleton Oscar E. Claypooi. William F. Glanville Tames E. McBurney Mark Frank L. Murray Eugene M. Russell Roy E. Russell Carl C. Weinrich Woods Sophomores Robert M. Armstrong William H. Bierman Charles W. Diekroeger Curt R. Gallenkamp Robert E. M Alfred S. Gardner Lee M. Hartwell Harry H. Hughes C. Alonzo Keaton LTONBERGER Freshmen Halsted Burnett Gene D’Oencii William K. Frielingsdorf Fulton Kurtz Vaughn Gilger David O. Dunham Edward E. Haverstick Idedges Jean Habermaas Robert W. Hammerstein Carl R. Holeman Joseph C. Jaudon Maurice C. Wantz William J. Kronert Earl T. Latta J. Garnet Mathews James E. Mullin Pane Four Hundred Seven Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University, 1839 Colors: Pink and Blue Flower: Rose 83 Active Chapters Jackes, Rankin, Albin, Ford, Harvey, L. Ludwig, Tunner Tohnson atterson Searcy, McDonald, Metcalfe, H. Kurrus, Minner, Scliolz, Hestwood Brighatn Hartmam Gragg, Mudd, Khng, McMahan, Thomas, Nelson, Wagoner A. Kurrus, Annin, Gould, E. Ludwig, Zelle, Roberts. Sclmaus Page Four Hundred Bight Social Sigma Chi Tau Tau Chapter Established 1902 Brothers in Faculty Ernest O. Sweetser, C.E. Daniel A. Ruebel, A.B. Brothers in University Seniors John N. Chapin Willis W. Fanning Frank V. Franey Casper A. Hornseth Charles W. J. MacDonald Juniors Alfred W. Cantwell Robert L. Gouldino Norman S. Hinchey Clifton P. Lacey Edward H. Meister M. Ralph Wai.sh Merritt F. Williams FIarold E. Barker D. Nelson Bentrup Clifford M. Dunn George E. Egger, Jr. Robert P. Elam Soph omores John J. Forester Martin V. Lyle Sherman S. Senne Marion L. Stuhl Sidney Weber Curry Carroll Robert N. Collins Freshmen George Wf.ber, Jr. Stewart Fatiiman Frank J. Mooney, Jr. Clark Adreon William Delicate Clinton Fisk, Jr. Alvin Vitt Pledges Fred Hageman, Jr. Dwigiit Ingamills Culver Phillips Donald Ciiamberiain Page Four Hundred Eleven Kappa Sigma Founded at the University of Virginia, 1869 Colors: Scarlet, White and Emerald Green Flower: Lily-of-the-Valley 92 Active Chapters m v ■ W M t J 4, J 73 r A f © T7 i % V P 1 $ JJ 3 w 34 L Hovel!, Elsperman. Biehle, Boyer, Harter, Phillips _ Otto. Taulbee. Fitch, Franz. Betz. Morrison, Boyd Btattord. Canady. Link, Hancock. Woods, Reid, Koorman, Hunter leters, Lynn, Endicott, Vaughan, Harris. Livingston, Christenson Pot c Pour Hundred lzeclve Social Sigma Nu Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869 Colors: Black. White and Gold Flower: White Rose 88 Active Chapters v 1 . jj ar ‘ v - jJ vi Py. 1; ' mTL P nm i j i Lie 1 iP 1 iTwpl A -feii r Johnson, Meyers, Chase, Wilhnann, Rainey, Grolock Werner, J. Jones, .Crockwell, Burkhart, Tillu. Foulis Baldwin Pessel. Hamlin, Mitchell, Whaley, C. Israel. I. Israel W. Jones, Kastor, Pugh, Heinberg. Paine, Dugdale Page Fonr Hundred Fourteen Pane Four Hundred Sixteen Theta XI Founded at Rcnsallaer Polytechnic Institute, 1864 Colors: Blue and White Flower: White Carnation 27 Active Chapters ' yjfw Wk - V v V Robbins, Greene, Shortal, Nuernberger, P. Davidson, Van Doeren, Quinn Meniholz, Quermann, Metz, Briner, Ramming, E. Davidson, Hedley Blacle Octzel, Noonan, Martin, Hutton, Whitley, Cheatham lanis Myers, Ziegenhetm, Maguolo, Schuppe, Davison, Wicnecke llllllllllllllllllllllllllliltllllllllliliiiiTiTiMmiiii Kappa Alpha Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1865 Colors: Crimson and Gold Flower; Magnolia and Rose 54 Active Chapters P®?. tty Hclmerich, Robinson. Meriwether, Enloe, Windle F Fulton V idle, G„ N icmcyer, Merkle, E„ McCoy, Barnard, Otto, AnderWert, Edgar Martin, Eckey r i i d ' er L , Bassett, Barron, Kehl, Massengale, Stehr, Bier. Rieth - erkle, R„ Becker, Barksdale, Stith. Koclle, Mare, Applegate, Abbott, Hoagland Page Pour Hundred Eighteen ' MxDonaki, Schroeder, Thumser, Matthcs, Weber, Fries, Hanson Randall, Schaumburg JIremlett, Blanchard, Sommerich. Blank. Pough Brownlee Tate Nordmeyer, Kalbfleisch, Moore, Hellinger, Wells Hawkms, O Neill, Johnson, Cushing, Fuhri. Meeker, Austin Otto Page Pour Hundred Twenty Social Sigma Alpha Mu Founded at the College of the Cit y of New York, 1909 Colors: Purple and White Flower: American Beauty Rose 29 Active Chapters Diamant, Floun, Shamski, Grossman, Tober, Miller Remberger Sachs Schwartz, Block, Carp, Schevitzky, Robinson S. Goldman, Kohn, Shifnn, Rephan, A. Goldman, Levine Pi Kappa Alpka Colors: Garnet and Gold Founded at University of Virginia, 1868 59 Active Chapters Flower: Lily-of-the-Valley Gorndey Kmclcmeyer, Mueller. Semple, Holtgrewe. Wagner, Lowe 1 feifer Schulz, kohring, Hoffman, Brown. Roettger, Taylor Davis Closs, Gilbert, Crowe. Blake, Burdeau, Obrock, Waldron Page Four Hundred Twenty-four Social Tau Kappa Epsilon Founded at Illinois Wesleyan College, 1899 Colors: Cherry and Gray Flower: Red Carnation 17 Active Chanters Langan, MacBryde, Seago, Heinrich, Mitchell, Manning. Hill ilham, I., Halteman, Chappee, Littledale, Barrett, Scherman, Spindler, Withers, Mikkclscn r. r , C ° x ’ T , Ab ® 1 ’, P anc °ck, Townsend, Dowell. Stoutz, Johnston, Strunk DeBolt, K. Selden, Allen, Evans, Duncan, Wright. Williams. E. B„ Ralls Page Four Hundred Twenty-six Xi Chapter Brothers in Faculty Washburne D. Shipton, M.S. Brothers in University Graduate Students Clemens Nicholas, B.Arch. Seniors James G. Allen Frank D. DeBolt Malcolm E. Duncan Juniors Emmet C. An el Walter D. Evans Gordon W. Gerell Palmer W. Hancock Julian W. Hill Stanley M. Townsend Sophomores Reed J. Barrett Edward H. Halteman Orville Mitchell Hayden B. Chappee Wiley G. Cox Freshmen Howard E. Strunk Pledges Donald M. Dowell John C. DeBolt Valentine Heinrich Established 1920 E. Bryan Williams, B.S. James O. Ralls Edward E. Selden George G. Wright Thomas H. Johnston P. Howard Manning Edward A. Langan, Jr. Kenneth G. Littledale Calvin O. Stoutz Victor E. Scherman Ira Williams, Jr. Cyril M. MacBryde Edwin C. Mikkelson Russell PI. Seago Iohn L. Spindler Charles C. Withers Page Pour Hundred Twenty-seven Levin, Smith Goodman, Rosenkranz, Gollin, Eckert, I. Hartman awitz. Judge M. Hartman, R. Hartman I’agc Four Hundred Tivcnty-cight PKi Beta Delta Founded at Columbia University, 1903 Colors: Blue and Gold 18 Active Chapters Social Psi Delta Colors: Purple and White Flower: Fleur-de-Lis Bussen, Betts, Wright, Schlueter, Kniestedt, Van Aller Monson, Weber, R. Berger, Harris, Lange,, Crews, Hvndman Kurz, Conzelman, T. Herman, Petrie, A. Herman, Murray, Sisson, Funk 1 hym, Becker, J. Berger, Engel, Penney, Huey, Martin Page Four Hundred Thirty-tzvo Washington Jungle Quo Vadis Established 1917 Member in Faculty Ray Tucker Members Bob Abbott, ’23 Les Allison, ’23 Jack Blake, ’23 Bill Bowling, ’24 Frank Childs, ’23 Bud Cantwell, ’24 Bill Glanville, ’24 Doc Higgins, ’24 Ed Holtgrewe, ’23 Norm Hinchey, ’23 Ski i- Karch, ’23 Milt Kocii, ’23 Joe Bier Eacer Claypool Jerry Hutton Al ICertii Harley Lowe Mart Lyle, ’25 Spagett Maguai.o, ’23 Bob Mare, ’23 Dick Russell, ’23 Pete Stith. ’23 Harry Steinberg, ’23 Doc Tate, ’23 Dutch Whitley, ’23 Carl Weinrich. ’24 Ralph Walsii, ' 24 Ham Waldron, ’24 Red Williams, ’23 Kids Bus Latta Ed Meister Johnny Martin Nick Semple Sherm Senne Herm Wienecke m, Social Kappa Alpha Theta Page Tour Hundred Thirty-six Gamma Phi Beta Page Four Hundred Forty-two imnnnnniiniiinnnniinnnimnuiin :i iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM Professional Pki Delta Phi Cooley Inn Established 1882 Brothers William C. Allen, A.B., LL.B. Ernest B. Conant, A.B., LLB. Richard L. Goode, A.M., LL.D. Jacob M Lashly, A.B., LL.B. in Faculty Thomas G. Rutledge, A.B., LL.D. Tyrell Williams, A.B., LL.B. Joseph Zumbalen, LL.B. Byron Babbitt, LL.B. Brothers in University Seniors Leslie Reed Allison Charles Henry Austin John Torrey Berger Charles E. Cullen, A.M. Martin Jeffry Dolan, Jr. William Konrad Fuiiri Stanlislav Sidney Leo Graham Donald Hayes McLaughlin Edward B. Meriwether Joseph Temple Tate Verne Widney Vance Everett Rufus Vance Ph.B., A.M Wallach, B.S. John K. Bryan William E. Buder Warren F. Drescher Robert F. Flaherty William JI. Freivogel Claus D. Benning Clayton Freeman Juniors James C. Pappenfort Eldon P. Phillips James C. Porter Harry Steinberg Frederick H. Wagener Sophomores Wilmer L. Vogt John C. Voohers Page Four Hundred Fifty-one Delta Theta Phi Flower: Red Rose Founded Alpha Kappa Phi, 1902 Delta Phi Delta, 1900 Theta Lambda Phi, 1903 Amalgamated, 1913 Colors: Green and White SO Active Chapters Kerth, Lyon, Walsh, Carleton, Purteet Middle Row: Goodfellow, Hartman, Taulbee. Russell, Rieth, Tremlctt bront Row: llier, Van Horn, Barksdale, Chamberlain, Abbott Page Four Hundred Fifty-two Phi Alpha Delta Founded 1897 at Chicago, Illinois Colors: Old Gold and Purple Flower: Red Carnation Forty-three Active Chapters McDermott, Whitehouse, Carpenter, Covert, English Began. Riley, Eversole, Sanders. Spencer, Pearson Binnev, Metz, Seldcn. Aye, Faires, Endicott Fania, Christensen, Richards, Price, Aschemeyer Page Four Hundred Fifty-four Nu Sigma Nhi Z o Founded at the University of Michigan, 1882 Colors: Wine and White 34 Active Chapters Rover, Francis, Stone, Hermctet, A. Heidcman, Webb, Cunningham, Dudcn, Gnagi, Beasley, Effording, Lueschncr Arzt, Johnson, Crossen, Zener, Wood, Davis, Garrison, Wilson, Raines, Moore, Bradford Gale, Higgins, Smith, Aselmeyer. Irick, Hamm, Tedstrom, Halley, Harris, Wangclin, Benepe Decker, Whitsell, Colgate, Saunders, M. Heideman, reel, Abel, Stahr, Corson Page Four Hundred Fifty-six Professional Nu Sigma Nu Alpha Kappa Phi Chapter Evarts A. Graham, M.D. Henry Schwarz, M.D. Paul Y. Tupper, M.D. Francis R. Fry, M.D. Harvey G. Mudd, M.D. George M. Tuttle, M.D. Elsworth S. Smith, M.D. Martin F. Engman, M. D. Nathaniel Allison, M.D. Harry S. Crossen, M.D. Otto H. Schwarz, M.D. Montrose T. Burrows. M.D. Sherwood Moore, M.D. Philip C. Jeans, M.D. Malvern B. Clopton, M.D. William H. Ot.mstead, M.D. Oliver Abel, Jr. Alfred J. Aselmeyer William L. Bradford James Barrett Brown Cleon E. Colgate Harry J. Davis Floyd V. Efferding George Garrison Joseph W. Gale Louis C. Barrett Charles H. Beasley James L. Benepe Eric A. Cunningham Henry P. Rover Franz J. Arzt William B. Gnagi Page Four Hundred Fifty-seven Brothers in Faculty William H. Mook, M.D. Arthur L. Proetz, M.D. Millard F. Ariiuckle, M.D. Drew W. Luten, M.D. Leith H. Slocump., M.D. Walter Baumgarten, M.D. Dalton K. Rose, M.D. Adrien S. Bleyer, M.D. Alfred P. Briggs, M.D. Warren H. Cole, M.D. Clifford C. Sherburne. M.D. Armin C. Hofsom.mer. M.D. James G. Fowler. M.D. John F. Krumm, M.D. William J. Diekmann, M.D. Clifford L. Lamar, M.D. Edwin H. Roiilfing, M.D. Brothers in University Seniors Harold F. Corson Walter J. Decker John H. Harris Milo L. Heideman Established 1899 J. Edgar Stewart, M.D. Oliver H. Campbell. M.D. Raymond M. Spivy, M.D. H. McClure Young, M.D. Charles E. Hyndman, M.D. Raleigh K. Andrews, M.D. Paul S. Barker, M.D. Archie D. Carr, M.D. Forest H. Staley. M.D. Anthony B. Day, M.D. Harry S. Brookes, M.D. Herman B. Miller, M.D. Bransford L. Adelsberc.er, M.D. Frederick A. Jostes, M.D. Alexis F. Hartmann. M.D. Earl C. Padgett,, M.D. Charles C. Higgins Henry J. Lund Charles E. Teel Paul K. Webb .h | umors Edward C. Hali.ey Carl C. Irick Edward W. Saunders Stuart G. Smith Roland W. Stahr Sophomores Robert J. Crossen William G. Hamm Francis B. Zener Freshmen Charles Duden Byron Francis Pledges Mii.o K. Tedstrom E. H. Wangelin 0. E. Whitsell John A. Wood Curt E. Lueschner George S. Johnson Omer M. Raines Alvah G. Heideman Robert Moore Caleb S. Stone M. G. Hermetet Joseph D. Wilson Professional Phi Beta Pi Founded at the University of Pittsburg 1891 Colors: Green and White Flower: White Chrysanthemum 33 Active Chapters Abbey, Woodard, Bull, Matthey, Ncsche, Shilling, Stickler, Ulrich, Greer, Chandler. Harrison, Turner, Berg, Shearer, Rothwell, Becke. Wharton, von Detten, Littell, Brown. Klinkerfuss, Hart, Baskett, Miller, Adams, Williams, Smith, Evans, Fttson, Christopherson. Scherrer, Jasperson, Waugh, Boyden, Jorstad, Knox, Coray. Barksdale. Page Four Hundred Fifty-eight Phi Beta Pi Mu Chapter N. B. Carson, M.D. E. L. Opie, M.D. J. W. Shaplf.igh, M.D. Greenfield Sluder, M.D. A. E. Ewing, M.D. R. A. Kinsella, M.D. . W. E. Shaitan, M.D. Ernest Sachs, M.D. Meyer Wiener. M.D. J. R. Caulk, M.D. Barney Brooks. M.D. Major R. W. Kerr, M.D. F. A. McJunkin, M.D. A. 0. Fisher, M.D. George Gei.lhorn, M.D. D. T. Berg William Becke A. W. Boyden B. M. Bull Q. B. Coray T. J. Dredge F. L. Abbey A. O. Adams R. F. Baskett E. W. Blatter T. K. Brown L. E. Darrough W. A. Fuson E. H. Barksdale W. V. Campbell C. N. Dawson E. H. Christopherson W. E. Hart Willard Bartlett, Jr. H. M. Chandler Brothers in Faculty William F. Hardy, M.D. H. W. Lyman, M.D. J. W. Larimore, M.D. C. M. M. Gruber, M.D. George VV. Wilson, M.D. C. H. Eyerman, M.D. Llewellyn Sale, M.D. Warren P. Elmer, M.D. I. D. Kelley. M,D., F, H. Ewerhardt, M.D. W. M. Robertson. M.D. Edgar Ai.len, Pii.D. L. B. Alford, M.D. J. A. O’Reilly, M.D. Brothers in University Seniors T. L. Hawkins P. L. Holman G. H. Ki.inkerfuss E. D. Margrave E. C. Marquis Juniors P. C. Gattf.rdam F. A. Harrison J. C. Hayward L. M. Knox G. C. Kreutz L. H. Jorstad L. C. Miller Sophomores C. H. Matthey G. F.. Nesche C. N. Neupert R. O. Stickler T. F. Turner Freshmen R. M. Evans E. D. Greer Established 1903 W. M. C. Bryan, M.D. H. G. Greditzer, M.D. H. H. Shackleford, M.D. Willard Bartlett, M.D A. M. Frank, M.D. E. L. Dorsett, M.D O. R. Sevin, M.D. F. D. Gorham, M.D. D. S. Allen, M.D. O. St. C. Krebs, M.D. Charles D. O’Keefe, M.D. L. R. Wilson, M.D. F. C. Howard, M.D. G. H. Cooper, M.D. L. P. Gay, M.D. G. G. Neill G. S. Richards W. D. Rothwell L. A. Smith C. O. Vingom J. W. Williams A. E. Meinert T. I. Porter B. C. Shearer J. W. Shilling C. R. Rountree H. J. Ulrich D. J. Wharton E. E. Hartman C. P. Jasperson H. J. von Detten C. L. A, Waugh J. H. Woodard G. S. Littell F. W. Scherrer, Jr. Page Four Hundred Fifty-nine Professional Chi Zeta Chi Founded at University of Georgia, 1903 Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: White Carnation 13 Active Chapters Hcnrich, Thompson, Zahorsky, Wirnber Knott, Ehrlich, Dunklin, Moore, Denny, Roblee, Donohue Cowgill, Woolford, Markham, Bauer, ' Moranville, Valla Gibson, Satterfield, Bindbeutel. Holmes, Batts Page Four Hundred Sixty I f 1 Balfour, Kloepper, HelBing James, R. Smith, Riddell, Stacy, Carter Ahlvin, Theis, Fcemster, Davis, Nall Herrmann, D. Smith, Hyslop, Drennan, Steubner Page I-our Hundred Sixty-two Founded: University of Vermont (Eastern), 1889 Louisville Medical College (Southern), 1894 Consolidated, 1905 Colors: Green and White Flower; Lily-of-the-Valley with Leaves 53 Active Chapters Four Hundred Sixty-four Parker, Simon, Schlueter, Pfeffercorn, Weston Womack, Miller, Henderlite Professional Phi Chi Epsilon Delta Chapter Establ ished 1922 Brothers in Faculty Howard H. Bell, M.D. Lester J. Evans, M.D. Maurice J. Lonsway, M.D. Quitman U. Newell, M.D. Brothers in University Juniors John W. Henderlite John M. Parker Norman C. Miller Ethan Pfeffercorn Nathan Womack Sophomores Will H. Kenner Clamor H. Gavan Freshmen Newell W. Schlueter Arthur C. Simon William G. Weston Page Four Hundred Sixty-five Xi Psi Phi Harman, Woods, Hoisington, Voyles, Dixon, White, Sheets Dickman, Lockhart, Wallace, Harris, Joedicke, King, Kurz Allen, Fleischer, Bergsiekcr, Holdoway, Landes, Trexler Sitter, Hundley, McLellan, Blanchard. Hampton, Johnson, Kelly Page Four Hundred Sixty-six Founded at the University of Michigan, 1889 Colors: Lavender and Cream Flower: American Beauty Rose 27 Active Chapters Professional Xi Psi Phi Tau Chapter Established 1901 Brothers in Faculty Walter M. Bartlett D.D.S. James A. Brown, D.D.S. Edwin C. Elsner, D.D.S. Edgar 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. Stark, D.D.S. D.M.D. Brothers in University 1923 Wlliam A. Allen Harry E. Berksieker Karl E. Blanchard Cecil F. EIampton Harold C. Hoisington Lloyd W. Harris Harold C. Holdoway Maybram Kelly Hugh A. Landess Dean S. Lockhart Raymond W. McClellan 1 9 4 Roscoe H. Dickman James E. Dixon Henry B. Fleischer Robert A. Hundley Norval V. B. Harmon Otis E. Johnson Harry Joedicke Charles S. Kurz Russell E. Sheets Lauren O. Sitter Byron C. Trexler John S. Voyles Austin W. Wallace Vernon P. Woods I925 Donald C. White Page Four Hundred Sixty-seven Professional Delta Sigma Delta Founded at the University of Michigan, 1883 Colors: Garnet and Blue 29 Active Chapters Allen, Diekneite. Kincaid, Matthes, Heard Cox, Cash, Pierce, Canedy, Clark, Wietnan Hotfelder, Karch, Dr. Carson, Tate, Enloe, Gallenbeck Page Four Hundred Sixty-eight G, AlpKa Chi Sig ma Founded at the University of Wisconsin, 1902 Colors: Prussian Blue and Chrome Yellow Flower: Dark Red Carnation 34 Active Chapters Page Four Hundred Seventy-four Ewing, Dreyfus, H. J. Wright, Scholz. Pough Gormley, Dell, Ludwig, Thumser, Decker, Naylor Bernius, Renner, Noller, G. G. Wright, Kisner, Busson, Hoshour Hill, Monson, Meeker, Ralls, Sudhoff, Closs Brothers in University Seniors John O. Closs Edgar A. Decker Edgar N. Kisner Edwin C. Ludwig G. Gardner Wright Juniors Richard W. Bussen Julian W. Hill Herbert T. Kalbfleisch Roy E. Bernius, ’25 Humphrey W. Dell, ’25 Hugo C. Dreyfus, ’25 Arthur G. Ewing, ’24 John C. Gromley, ’25 Pledges D. Olan Meeker James 0. Ralls Fred C. Renner Walter T. Thumser Louis T. Monson Philip 0. Nuernberger Roy W. Sudhoff Fenmore C. Hoshour, ’25 Charles A. Naylor ’25 Richard H. Pougii, ’25 B. Pollard Scholz, ’25 Thomas LI. Wheelock, ’23 J. Harold Wright, ’25 Page Four Hundred Seventy-five Professional Alpha Kappa Kappa Founded at Dartmouth College, 1888 Colors: Green and White 36 Active Chapters McCormick, Murray, Kelly, Whitener Schulz, Ehrhardt. Boulware, Lewis, Hines Dr. Mastin, Feist, Dr. Cooke Page Four Hundred Seventy-six Kappa Beta Pi Founded at Kent College of Law, 1908 Phi Chapter Established 1921 Alumnae Stella Siegfried Seniors Dorothy Haizlip Marie Keil J uniors Marjorie Mooney Roberta Woodson Margaret Steele Sophomores Fanita Bohne Ruth Hoffman Georgia Hughes Ruth Thomas Kappa Beta Pi is a women’s legal fraternity Page Four Hundred Seventy-eight Founded at Kent College of Law, 1908 Phi Chapter Established 1921 Alumnae Stella Siegfried Seniors Dorothy Haizlip Marie Keil J uniors Marjorie Mooney . Margaret Steele Roberta Woodson Sophomores Fanita Bohne Georgia Hughes Ruth Hoffman r uth Thomas Kappa Beta Pi is a women ' s legal fratemitj Page Four Hundred Seventy-eight Preface This section of our annual is considered as the science of human behavior. It considers man’s response to the impressions made upon him by objects, people and events. They make up the situations that he meets. Behavior — the individual way of dealing with these situations — if not a complete failure, results finally in some sort of adjustment to the conditions in which one lives; and their adjustments culminates in social and moral habits, in habits of work, in ways of life. It is well, then, from time to time to take an inventory of stock and try to discover the significance of the facts and principle of human behavior which investigation has revealed. It is, therefore, in the hope of interpreting a few of these personal experiences of daily life that this book is written. — Edgar James Swift So you see, Mr. Reader, that these are our sentiments exactly. We have in no way tried to discriminate against any one just for sake of filling our little section. We have merely in¬ vestigated for our own progress and reform; never tolerating injustice or corruption; never being afraid to attack wrong whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. Page four Hundred Seventy-nine ‘. ■P it Dedication To one, because of his distinctive char¬ acter, has revealed to us a vast and in¬ creasing knowledge of all things that he, that have been, that will he; whose conception of the universe is being constantly forced upon us, the unen¬ lightened; whose steadfast devotion to the cause of bringing about an uplift in the average mentality of Pikers at large has never waivered; to Mr. Washington Himself, registered here as Emmet Glore, do we dedicate this, the 1924 Quadwrangles. Page Four Hundred Eighty-one triuMCfctMcf V V Smulian Fuhri Wienrich HREM SMULIAN, our dear little Arkansas friend and the typical campus jellybean. Ohrem wears all the latest Parisian clothes and dances all the newest steps from Olive street, and oh! how the girls fall for him. How could they help it? He’s so good looking, has such a won¬ derful line, dresses marvellously, and is a perfect dancer. If you don’t believe us, ask Ohrem. Pie told us. “Open the I latchet office door, Mr. Fuhri, and come right in. Help yourself to anything you see and make yourself perfectly at home. Since you didn’t find the picture you were looking for, maybe we can help you. You see people, Mr. Fuhri was afraid that we were going to run a picture that we had of him so he tried to help us find it—when no one was looking. The picture was a good one all right, but Helen Crawford protested so strongly that we didn’t use it. Meet Mr. Carl Wienrich, the self appointed heart smasher of the school. We men have no chance at all when Carl is around. The girls just won’t let him alone, or should we put it the other way He just won ' t let the girls alone. You know he has that dignified way of molest¬ ing the campus. He doesn’t seem to notice anything or anybody in par¬ ticular except himself. Anyway Mr. Wienrich is enrolled in our school and we like you to meet him. Pape Four Hundred Eighty-two Dud Section Kolin Vogel Smith AIL our hero, Sol Kolin, who squeezed a hoax out of four bits. We admit, Sol, it’s not the money, but it’s the prin¬ ciple of the thing. It’s true big men get away with lots of little things, but you weren’t quite big enough to get away with a little thing and keep your name on the Thyrsus ros¬ ter. The publicity you received was fine, and it’s not every one who can demand a column on the front page of Stud¬ ent Life all over nothing at all. Thyrsus may or may not be running true to form as far as parlia¬ mentary rules are concerned, but why prepare a rebuttal after a self-ap¬ pointed strike caused your downfall ? Ladies and gentlemen, be seated, and remove your hats. Here comes Valentine Vogel. She took our school by storm and showered the razz section with a basket full of photos. Yes, all of herself. How¬ ever we could only donate one page instead of ten or twelve. Rather than write a lot of nice things about her we will have you turn to page 493, where you can see this Val Vogel in person. Behold the Art Editor in a thoughtful mood, as indicated by the half closed lids so characteristic of the true artist. Here was a good handy man about the office, entertaining the visitors, giving interviews to Student Life reporters, and occasionally taking time off to get out a few cuts. Originator of the idea to mail the Hatchet, the long promised issues of the Dirge, and the semester grades together in a neat package during the summer vacation. He played golf for four days before he found that his idea had not been adopted. Page Four Hundred Eiglity-thrce Kissack Hart Carleton ANGWAY! Here comes Iiamlet. Enter the Honorable Robert Kissack. Now that you are with us, Robert, please dismount from your high horse and come down to earth. We would like to look at you. Well, well, so you are that great and almighty actor. Everyone look. It won’t cost you a red cent. Now Robert you can leave. We compliment you on knowing the old proverb, “The world ' s a stage. “How come Quo Vadis is having a meeting over in Forest Park to¬ day’’, said our friend, Chester 11 art, one day this spring upon seeing the pole with the red flag stuck in one of the greens. Yes, this is the Mr. Hart who continually wears knickers, who looks like a philosopher, but who never plays golf. We admit the knickers are cute and the stock¬ ings are cuter while Chester is—well, you should see him. What could be sweeter than the flowers that bloom in the spring? Tra-la, tra-la, tra- la. Long live golf. Among the handicaps that the Hatchet staff had to endure, the pres¬ ence of our distinguished business manager, Bill Carleton, stands out as Number One liability. Willie was in the office live or ten minutes a day—ever}- 43rd day—to show us that he was on the job. As a business manager we are loathe to judge him, because we saw so little of him. But when it came to representing Hatchet at any of the social functions, Library step gatherings, or such affairs, Bill was a whole truck load of hot rocks. Page Four Hundred Eighty-four E here present to you a man that has ordered us to keep his name from appearing in this book. However we have seen through his bluff. No man wished more to be writ¬ ten up. The gentleman is Nelson “Zipper Hartman and he hails from the metropolis, Waterloo, Illinois. W e hunted, vainly, far and wide, for some act of his that would elevate him to such a point of distinction as to make it worthy to razz him. Yet we did not want to disappoint the dear lad. so we merely put him up before the student body as our dark horse. If he rates a razz, tell him about it and relieve us of our strain. And while we are about it, there’s that other deficit of ours, Edward Steven Eucalyptus Randall, recommended last year as a good Editor- in-Chief. Aside from falling in love every other week, going down to the Art School to see how things were getting along, talking about the things that he had to worry about, and otherwise getting into condition to put out a Hatchet, Ed spent some time in the office really working. Look at that Bonanza, the Hatchet Benefit dance, if you don’t think he is good. But Ed’s a nice boy, though, so we won’t tell all we know. Last on our list is a man, if he may be called a man, that everyone will immediately recognize as deserving a place in our section. He is the highest advanced bit of squirrel food that infests our campus and he answers to the cognomen of Curt Gallenkamp, although he is famil- Pagc Four Hundred F-igltly-five THE 192-1 HATCHET of lUashington University EDWARD S. E. RANDALL, Edittr-in-Qhitf fUMOUT C. ELLIOTT, $Jl UlKtU -Jlffr. c ii«i luir . «a xiLiAu r. CA� Lrrow, i f w {nin SAINT LOl Li— jV 7 a J1 ? -ciAtnc A Xsjv juI dLj ' ' a ' ■ tuMj ' - xC L puu A. ,w J ' u ' JsUrtjfvC C4 f CU ' ? ou rh Page Four Hundred Eighty-eight Activities Mandolin Club playing for the Polecats over at the Zoo Our noiseless hand A1 Schnaus being hauled around town after making one consecutive basket Page Four Hundred Ninety W” Banquet. Note the buckets liitiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiMiM TWO Of ' Doc’s PAT If NTS TiMELT ' ' NOTICAfcLE V HAT THE 1 washed up Page Four Hundred Ninety-one Professor Shipton explaining how a bumper crop of precipitation makes one beautiful Commerce Club about to depart for a trip thru Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co. Our delinquent class, due to the downfall of the Honor System, out for an airing A gang of Theta Pledges One of our many College Smacks Page Four Hundred Ninety-two , ALWAYS IN TlH ' MlWTOIK of furruc. OPINION- op ' cou’rrse-VAi-Vo a oNBEt v. ' hfKP THIS WAS TAKEN G mqar?e ' LUKP-WFTArc OUH, HATS OFF ro fou . be SIJIU- TO kC-MS OUf ’’ MJ 0 SECTION Page Pour Hundred Ninety-three Activities ! Thirteen )nun t� «n. iwtlm of MimI | v K llu t they W atudetita i© TVaab- ' ir.fon Pnlrertlir. were � r««i«i In .iha [ inM«n n f. na ail-nl«M luoehreata at l‘«ln r bojlet ant. early t memfitc -n the r nTitilaJ«� of Mta. Ilor-1 la . !. lUd-ojui. who oiCM-l « 1 ho � o«rt- iMitt el Minis the m.. t ' alira wly� Urlvit At th rui� unuit [ fnUn«l« U(«. Rldeoure eemptalab ' itiat ] (• na tv.le ttaliln � n awful. | racket thtr� . fcwBd tl y-r.n umk. Imna: a I «vh fn • ! in m� ti uc clothe |ene.. ed in a.vcrel kind of mUmuw! t.r.irr iirvXon C ' -ii-e ' • ' ha r ir 1 JVa Oorftalla, pcn’cleror, fold the 00 - ] 11 too UlAt h. ill.M’ ii«ap, ova «f in , Tin Golden Dee. no ali-n lunchroom At it. L’etmar boutei J Wfb bittm «lih res dry f«rr day nl ln rh n croup of Wat jyotitha, Inrludlttc hinny � tud- thora on Jiilr tAturn .1 I dance fairly outbusnoil llaalf nlKtil. anil cau «� 1 lt� e errant o 1 win it of iiom mU «er. IVadiinicton Un|x«r� Jty UtJ Coortd 13 Jolly Undergrads End Song Spree in Jail, Sans Naughty Vanity Cases y- RAHS-RAHS LAND 12 YOUTHS IN PACE AVENUE HOLDOVER V I A .Iiiectr IVaahlns ' .an t7aif ««ltr | 1 ■j | .Indent ' h J . M luo.J. .| a aludent | J I orator with «.-r� l|rcr yetle and a tca| ‘ |At 1 : 3 ® a. tr tr ta US - r efaur o: . r- ' at SAM Ddroar boulw • forty nilA ' i’ lii a rail M IS I«o lei lit Stint 10r. f..lijwln on vowplAioi Orl tt CoUtf Y srs- re aenpaad f or 13 |a .|incail iVashinc- | l lvar tj Soya Attest 1 i a rr- today � h n a patrol a« ot� ,-j ip to tt®I Deltr.ar boule-Ard at.- , cmrtyal the iloret of Thrf� Ofloc in the Morninc. •‘I ' m Alra«d to ©0 Homo le tha Dark- ati-i j nim.Ur dlltias to me I ' a Avenue Potlca R ' jilon T6 ' cte-ful 13 didn ' t mind fhia di- , After ?aMn K iht rceuurrnteur ffAHo a Wt. All they aaVed «a� [ for food devoured. (hr 13. and that they tt. not a-panind. tbt hAd , thrto po)(c«u n. t ot in lha‘w «oo w ft to «thrr at 1 daru «. ' tft+Y bad , and motoiad to u, r_, t . or T� .r HRPAl lo|.tS r � f. t «til !.sl IL . t.� . er � !. t th- M,r jol bad L� rn a mated tocttS-rr- no ' -l 1 . v, — Ust « -� i.ul | , ■ ' ---—lot H-™ O.rr .1 all In on. tell • f ,u rtuck to hl 70 b. notw|lk tan J. Th� dr.W � «;ar it, n tn� mnAr of ' ir t. and c« k«d Itu falloaiea ' pria ‘ fncnUy Of Ch� f O’Bn.r a toi- onrrar ’“ ' ‘ w •« i. =� • ■� .� ««. f.in.who JMIIYJ M � t--p. Wft’.r t 1 •• ' ’i, � •- .Foru-fsv. tnlnuoA latr A ori� ontr nrrt . l at tf.r � Utlcr. !Pr . thu tAisr. .r. profcAstonsl bonda- ; hon- r� J Mi • d-.k t rr vd � lln i ’ linn, and a ArAdoat. of lh« T’ol� � r- Mrtri - t r .t ' . in v j:h ' I •! Mty cf ifarCLnox. nrn«fd and ball.-l , 10 a 1.1 out. f . Th ! - --- . • 12 STUDENTS ARRESTt IN LUNCHROOM RACKET Drc.sscd in F.vening Clothes They Get Ride iji Patrol m= Wagon. IU by DdrlUrs «ll ur.tll a prof ! 4 .onal I fdaiaan .Apt rad. T .y a-ill � ?• I c ity cour. Tn maJay . __ _ I s.tTrr.r-Af. Xioffht. IjiiI llw Puff and Viuiitr ia� c. Tb � 3 rt ordered to appear ' n � ' it Oo«rt . o. 2. Monday mornloe. to far kj iliaigrt Am rHar« . -Or of clit.� T art •••led bid an- ; ily r«An And J � w r puff in a feat r«W. ami a i-hatfr of i-jrr)fi.y Clay Mreet Klrbvuod; Robert M. Armatrony. 2V. 7V7 L� Und xv.js , InfvarAlty C� ry: Charley W. Kietcber. 21. Lofreraljy Prar n� SI Home: AreMe lloyd, ia 2K3 c •irret, Or ir.ita Cttyt 0 ear Clay- pool. 23. frlT� r«jty PrmL Houk: John Oo� . II. TtK. tUrylir-l :.r, rare, fhlvervty ity: Jamea fJbr.it- ‘ -.en� «n. 20 . «tt« Uel b.r t.n av . nu : Walter B. Ulcklr. 29. 321 V . loekwpod. Webater Qnmi: WU- ' roncal .! an -1 dandls weapaoe t a , , l t Goriiart. 21 . riWl We imin. ' at firtt vORAlil.ted .than dropped. ' ter; Jerome Simon. 23, 12Ul.Sf« - -r7r T t-T jalv KlMlt T. n t. 12 STUDENTS ARRESTED FOR REVELRY IN CAEE • Uanciti; on Lunch Counter a ' ' 2 :iO A. AC Riles Nei, liborS tinil Results in Raid. Th- call fer p«]ti- ' iraa rlj r;ed ' l� v Mn, Horace 1- K,4� «ut. .WklA Pair; ar a � nu-. who � i� trrln to I •:• ? r x door to th Oold.n Ilea J R� « urant � t . ' ■ ' Ol In whJoh ' th ( bo.’ n r rvnttoc lha rlretunam blent air Serst Ml a n« r and •falrt ' olan Knoll arnred. and found i One dlaripl of PemoethHjee oratter. M!« «!- «H r 10 rnva him a-aorted varte-Men of , ra� s- t� rr!ea Na the nralr.r r� !� d Ttl pitch hla a Jdllor borat Into snn r V-� Kldeoiit. unltrpreaaeO Yj their efforta, cald � ha would. aiulatvi ate 39. HI Kd � in arena . Kirw«vatv;. Jean Hancock. 01 . dltaj Waforth- . , avenue: Harry Vtc . ' ullom. 2T 010 MrPoerwin- All aura MCullom. a •altamajj. � ald thor ar Waahtnc- ton In He rad V UudenU Mr lUdeou anti netxhbora t?M pollc tha atodrot yo ' la. aonffa and olher rxpr a,� i«nB of (If have t� - coma loo freoueet an.’ too tartlfl.; to roBtinu . Wherefore, th nr- re t� and pro ecglioft«- P k Tlia name of the orator � !« not Obialttod. He u vatd to hav« daijvered a loworful ar.it Inc eddroea Piute Four Hundred Ninety-four Activities EVERYBODY’S COLUMN [VJI. ' iS DEL ' FH1SK DAVENPORT, president o£ thj, Women ' s Self- Governing As¬ sociation at tit? University. PROFESSOR CALLS SPOONING BASIS OF WEDDED BLISS NO RT! IA M PTii.y. MASS. April • -(Ifnlvorjiil tiervic?.)- -Spooning 1 ll foumlntlon of murrjed hftppj. n « •“� . J� r Frank H Hunk ill , pyofea- ror of sociology ut Smith Oollegf. nuul toUny, cornijiontlng on thr ilonnulrp «nt out rcc miy hy tho hyreau of aoL-ml hyglen of N t York. ' f on J.tvc 1-vve in lovo making. i ■ j[ i� ythl- M ' l tyff inuumi ui.svov w- ..J te ' ■ ' ■ •POOriJj of o,, ' y,” ’I ’ an j� W P n ' sifr. A f ” 0 to ■wasted; PERSONAL kop; iU r AUToMdiEii V- Look I Rc.ij j ' — a wnv.o ’ ) .. ,X S T. LOUIS] 1 T T r n— -r-J Page Four Hundred Ninety-five rz ■ BILL Found O-OT.hCS MiqwCR Thi1 __ n Mk sthrtfd for rue housc v iy Eat at John’s Place ' srrec T «£ X ahc6 •Ki-cii Off (lie Dandelions.” at V. T„ I Ac rai ' or of III pest-tMroaleh. I N leaving the luvw School of the H ' on- Inirton ynlverslty, I chanced m Pl«K n blossom thot was lying � � around. I had no sooner picked lt-uji wl.cn n bl Ignoramus in a Ford sedan :hro.wened fo have me arrested. T don t y e’ s r js « r Page Four Hundred Ninety-seven What a Hatchet Queen Thinks About ELL, well, 1 am a Hatchet Queen contestant. It’s about time some one discovered my rare charm and beauty. Really I thought they would miss me. I sure possess the qualities for the makings of a queen or my friends would never have nom¬ inated me. Let’s see, there are four others running besides myself. I suppose they have high hopes of being elected, too. Personally, I don’t think they have a chance. Now, really, I am better looking than they are. 1 know I am because I’ve been told by gangs of students, some of whom I ' ve never seen before in my life, that they think I should be elected because of my beauty. To tell the truth, I think the persons who nominated the other four had a lot of crust. I don’t think they would even rate an extra part in one of the large mob scenes in one of our ham movies. One of the contestants even had the nerve to say that she was glad I was running because then she would have a little competition. You know what I think of her. A friend told me yesterday that he already had thirteen dollars worth of ads to my credit. I guess that won’t knock a hole in ’em. He told me personally that if I wasn’t elected it would be due t o dirty politics. I do wish the contest would be judged like Student Life conducted theirs. Only one judge. I wouldn’t have to worry then. It’s funny, but I’m not the least hit nervous. The other four contest¬ ants shake the whole campus when they walk, they’re so upset. I am third on the register but my most ardent admirer told me they were keeping all my votes until the last, and tomorrow nite, one second before six, lie’s going to stuff the box with my votes. Isn’t that sweet of him? He told me it was darn hard to get ads this year and no one seemed to want a Hatchet. But I have a world of confidence in my friends, especially my boy friends. You know so many of them have a mad crush on me. Oh, yes, they told me so. Well, anyway, I won’t let preoccupation step in and bother me. I will let all of my mad crushes work their heads oft while I catch up in a few studies. Page Pour Hundred Ninety-eight SEASON OPEN Broadcasting t-oar A. u P ■gvery ' ' 30 [W e all ,v e s« P c0 veo. up in love- eB, So rae of e ou e V oVt ’ ® m ° V tl’. -° U lcrio Vi.eV.r ® at9 d -Tov® 6 ' s sux. °, tber may r 7 ! Snill M 1 |ll OCEAN STEAMERS AND TOUR ' S trviot tor tc Tr� f� l Deadlock IT walled-for Answers Page Five Hundred ... page Five Hundred One lilllllllliilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIllllll ' llHIlIL aiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiniiiiii edo The Americforf College ( Thai if a man receives a diploma he is educated, whether he knows anything or not. That the Dean is a master detective. Hir mem . lhat college professors deserve higher pay but have not the brains to get it. That all the men attending the universi¬ ties okthc West and Middle-West wear long, pointed shoes, while socks, and red neck¬ ties. _ If Pyjama Buttons Annoy 1-l—lf That in 1864 college students were pure innocent, and jolly. lhat all professors arc tiresome in one vVav or another. That it is bud form to cheer at a game, when you are accompanied by a young lady: but that blowing the automobile horn is all right. That the singing of hymns in tile chapel by men other than the choir members j should lie firmly discouraged. Thai the loafer is a good fellow and will succeed in later life. lhat fraternities are undemocratic ThtU a city is a place to have a good time. - -- That the students at girls’ finishing schools know more improper stories than • tile most accomplished burlesque artist. kaVMtpBHDMMP ( That chorus girls prefer to go on parties with college men rather than with any- . j others. lhat a drunken man, no matter how much he ma y he exposed, never catches pneumonia. _ _ Let Us Help You 1 1 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiliHifiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Mh) ' not spend this bummer in Paradise No Rough Edges j Page Five Hundred Three - — — c Make Your Little QirA 3 hippy ' I r—with an She Found A Pleasant Way To idcl-a-fie Q Reduce Her Fat NECKLACE She did not have to go to the fvfc e family andfriends rSf. °be«e ' r‘ w ay r , Xhaid. the f nJl kJp U growing — to turn food into wsk vouit jeweltio v doffat. r- S°ME Day x- r J de in a L-il ' U U ,!l £° fo necessity ot ut. 1-1 a yette i Thousands have founa � ' mo a Prescription Tablets give com moia rriJUipt .- j , , l ulete relief from obesity. Andjvh %u Too Can Now Have Glorious Wavy Hair! can have beautiful sparkling eyes New Liquid Discovery Quickly Gives You a Wealth of Soft, Glisten _ nnT n Curly Hair 1 BLOW OUTS . the radiant beauty of clear, spaj their power. The magnetic glowing color arrests responsive intent mrs wit) No Sta rching fwni Not Wrinkle] j V illNot Wilt Vil f Not S hrink Women in Love By D. II. Lawrence Formerly $ 15 . now $ 2.50 ou. loo, Id f nm The Magic Loom (Continued from Page 359) The next act is in a resplendent throne room in which the King re¬ ceives the weavers. He is duped by them. He professes not only to see the invisible fabric, but also goes into ecstacies over its beauties. The courtiers faced by the alternatives of telling the King that he is an imbecile or confessing to him that they have not the requirements necessary for seeing the cloth, fall in with the idea, and add their praises to those of their sovereign. The second act provided a procession of mannequins that was rich and harmonious. There was also a vanity dance by three girls before mirrors. The climax occurs when the King returns to the market place to dis¬ play his rote, woven by the magic loom. The dumbfounded tradesmen perceive their lord and master approaching at a mincing pace wearing only his crown, his shoes, and his hose. The courtiers stifle their laughter as the grotesque monarch prances and poses, but a little girl breaks the silence with a shrill shout: “Why the King has no clothes on!” which is followed by an uproariously undignified retreat on the part of His Majesty. Columbine realizes the asininity of her royal patron and returns to her faithful Harlequin. Delmar Gray, in the part of Hans Christian Anderson, introduced the play by reading aloud to the children, His lines were written by Arthur Schneff. Warren Hagee as Harlequin the lover, and Marian Crawley as Columbine, the dancer, made an enchanting picture. The vain and self- satisfied King was played in quite a professional manner by Oscar Seitz, and Arthur Krause, as the King’s droll Chancellor, called forth much laughter by his flattering attentions to his pampered master. Robert Rhodes played the part of the Merry Pied Piper, while Emanuel Ess- man, the plotting weaver, and the five thieves lent an air of conspiracy, giving the spectacle some semblance of dramatic interest. The settings and costume in all three acts were consistent with the theme of the fairy tale in their grotesque and fantastic designs and made of the whole a gorgeous spectacle of riotous color and beauty. The production was under the experienced direction of Mr. Harland Frazer and the entire production, including costuming, staging and light¬ ing effects, and music was carried out by members of the Art School. The pageant, the proceeds of which went to sup port the Art School Scholarship Fund, was the most successful of the four that have been presented annually and aroused much favorable criticism in art circles in St. Louis. 1 Page Five Hundred Four ROOT FOR OUR ADVERTISERS The advertisers in the 1924 Hatchet have shown marked in¬ terest not only in the year book, but in the University as a whole. The students of the University can reciprocate this endeavoring at all tim these firms. Withou ing a year book cant fished, but without p; it is impossible to se tising. Help the l patronizing our advei Page Five Hundred Five Advertising ' Section 5HC R. M. ARMSTRONG AND CO. D i s t r i b u tors 5Ht WAS BRED IN OLD KENTJCKY. The WhisKev Without a Headache .M CuiiocH.TlieDisTi llcr-Otvensboro. Henluch y. Ask any of these satisfied customers: Jim,my Settles Joe Markham Art Nash Ham Waldron Oscar Claypool Morrill Crowe John Closs Jimmy Branch Ed Randall Carroll Smith Dick Russell Skip Karch Bill Glanville C. Alonzo Keaton A U B R E Y C. Gold Novelties 586 Arcade Bldg. Olive at Eighth Exclusive Jewelry Shop Fine Designing L 1 N D S L E Y THE SAVINGS TRUST COMPANY 4915 Delmar Ave. Member Federal Reserve System also Associate Member St. Louis Clearing House Respectfully Solicits Deposits from Individuals Firms and Corporations OFFICE HOURS Open Daily Until 3 P. M. Saturday Until 2 P. M. Monday Until 7:3() P. M. Henry Carter, A. W. Alexander, President Treasurer P. W. Sherry, Assistant Secretary Edgar Hendricks, Assistant Treasurer The great thing is —you get so much for so little when you Drink Delicious and Refreshing The Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga. . ' )0 ( 508 Advertising Section CHARLES PETERS GAINS 25 POUNDS IN TAKING “LACTAN” Declares It Completely Overcame Stomach Trouble and Weakness Left by Bad Liquor. “The other day the scales showed me a gain of twenty-five pounds, and it sure made me feel thankful for “Lactan,” was the characteristic statement of Charles M. Peters of Paola, Kansas, and a valued mem¬ ber of our Middle Law Class. “Moonshine left me all run down, with my stomach so out of order I couldn’t get back my strength, and was ’way under weight. I suffered so badly with indiges¬ tion my food did me little good, bloated me with gas till my heart palpitated like a trip hammer, and I lost all appetite. Bilious¬ ness, constipation, headaches, sleeplessness and unstrung nerves put the finishing touches on my misery and I could find no relief. “Since taking Lactan I eat like a farm hand, sleep like a top and feel as husky as I did when I was a brawny lad on the Freshman football team of the University of Kansas. Lactan is in a class by itself.” Lactan is for sale by all good druggists. Over 35 million bottles sold. Correct Equipment and Apparel For All Sports TENNIS FOOT BALL BASKET BALL BASE BALL GOLF GYMNASIUM SWIMMING HOCKEY SKATING TRACK LEACOCK SPORTING GOODS CO, 921 LOCUST ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. GLENCOE Lime Cement Co. Lime, Cement, Plaster, Sand, Gravel and Masons ’ Supplies. Office: 901 Syndicate Trust Building Advertising Section 509 Own Your Own Clubhouse We make sectional buildings of all kinds—Clubhouses, Cottages, Garages, etc. Think of the convenience of having your own private clubhouse on the river or out in the woods! A place that you can call your own, and can use as you desire. Manchester Clubhouses are made in many attractive styles and sizes, built in sec¬ tions, easily erected, strong and substantial. Easy Payment Plan Manchester Clubhouses are very moder¬ ately priced, and in addition we will arrange easy monthly payments if you own your own lot. The locker rent and clubhouse rent you would otherwise pay soon buys a Manchester. Write or phone for further details. Manchester Manufacturing Co. Grand 2050 1210 S. Vandeventer Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Delmar 3891 510 Advertising Section Tennis—Fall, 1922 (Continued from Page 2( 2) Desj ite the loss, by graduation of three letter-men, Captain Brown, Barnes, and Sautelle, the fall season of 1922 again witnessed a Piker vic¬ tory over Illinois. Captain-elect Kammann, by easily defeating Myers of Illinois, the Western Conference Champion, stepped into Wray Brown’s place as the leading college player of the middle west. Kammann was ably supported by Minner and Bierman, both playing their first year of collegiate tennis. At the end of the two days play the Illini had been forced to accept the short end of the score, Washington having annexed victories out of eight matches played. The Pikeway team, having in its personnel only one veteran, thus showed potential power by defeating a team of more experi¬ enced netsters. With Captain Kammann, Bierman, and Minner back in the spring, and such good material as Wienecke and Scherrer with which to augment the team, the future of the 1923 team seems to be a roseate one indeed. The team bids fair to uphold all the honors won through the efforts of its past teams, which have been of such a nature that Washington has not tasted defeat in a tennis meet since October. 1920. FOR ALL CARS Let Us Solve Your Spring Troubles CHAMP SPRING COMPANY 2107 CHOUTEAU AVENUE Advertising Section 511 COMPLIMENTS Meyer Brothers Drug Co. ESTABLISHED 1852 The Largest Drug House in the World 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. Recently greatly enlarged. Plenty of room. HOT LUNCHES CAMERAS PHOTO SUPPLIES WATERMAN IDEAL FOUNTAIN PENS EVERSHARP PENCILS SPORTING GOODS Whitman’s, Johnston and Ten Brock’s Candies Popular Brands Cigars and Cigarettes—Writing Paper, Fountain Pens and Supplies Washington Pharmacy Co. Cabanv 1441 Josh E. Marsdex, Ph.G., Prop. SKINKERAND PERSHING Dorr-Zeller’s Ice Cream Cabanv 6050 512 A d v e r t i s i g Section SHOELESS INDIVIDUAL WANDERS K. C. STREETS Kansas City crowds returning from the theatre last Saturday were startled to see a nonchalant young man, coat and bag in hand, carefully pussy-footing down Main street in his stocking feet. The shoeless individual boarded a street car and rushed for the Union Station. When interviewed by a STUDENT LIFE reporter in the Pullman of a St. Louis bound train, the un¬ fortunate explained that he was Bill Brem- ser, a track man from Washington Univer¬ sity, and had had the misfortune of having his shoes stolen at the Missouri Valley Track Meet. He denied that he could ob¬ tain no shoes in Kansas City large enough to fit him. -STUDENT LIFE, March 28, 1923. Style in Glasses r tse as uch discrimination in selecting your Eyeglasses as you do in choosing style in gar¬ ments. Nothing so adds or de¬ tracts from a winning appearance as glasses. Let them he an added charm. TAUR optical technicians will show you the particular fashion in glasses most becoming to your personality and individual features. THREE STORES 513 OLIVE STREET 708 WASHINGTON AVE. Grand and Washington MASTER ESTAIH.ISHED OPTICIANS i860 Geo. Kilgen Son Pipe Organ Builders 3821-3825 Laclede Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Builders of Pipe Organs Graham Chapel, Washington University. Over 300 in St. Louis churches, halls and residences and over 3,000 in all parts of the United States. Washington University Students are like our food-products — “Just Right” The Amos-James Gro. Co. ST. LOUIS Advertising Section YOU BE AT 65? At the age of 25, the forty years until 65 seems a long span of time in which you will accomplish all the things you plan. You are now sure yours will be an independ¬ ent and secure old age. Intentions carry no assurance of achieve¬ ment. The habits you establish today at 20 will decide your success or failure at 65. Start now to built for a comfortable and independent future. Our famous Thrift Policy offers an ideal plan, and requires only a smal l yearly deposit. MISSOURI STATE LIFE Insurance Company M. E. SINGLETON, HOME OFFICE President St. Louis Life Accident Health Group 514 Advertisin Section Krummenacher’s Union Ave. Drug Store THE REXALL STORE Union and Suburban Tracks Cabany S6i and 657 BATTERY RECHARGING, VULCANIZING GASOLINE STATION JOHN’S GARAGE John B. Horstman, Jr., Prop. Headquarters for Gasoline, Oils, Tires and Accessories Kelly Tires Exclusively DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE 6153-61 Delmar Blvd. St. Louis, Mo. “at your service” The Dick X-Ray j Specialists in Complete X-Ray Installations A Complete Stock for the X-Ray Laboratory 3974-76 OLIVE STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO. Telephones, Lindell 6627-C628 See “THE GOLD DIGGERS” Indefinite Engagement COED THEATRE OLIVE 537 CENTRAL 3785 FREDERICK ROTH, JR. INSURANCE PIERCE BUILDING A Pound Pail of Bayle’s Peanut Butter For 35c contains $1.00 in real food value and is deli¬ cious. Bayle Food Products Co., St. Louis. Oririinal Peanut Rutter Manufacturers Olive 79 — PHONES — Central 4722 C. E. O’Hara Printing Co. Incorporated Printing of Every Description 200-302 NORTH THIRD STREET Advertising: Section 515 May Day) (Continued from Page 3 29) According to the usual custom, Mary Dougherty, vice-president of die Senior Class, planted the ivy in the McMillan Hall Court just befoie the presentation of the play, and presented her cap and gown to Helen Staud- inger, vice-president of the Junior Class, who accepted the gift and prom¬ ised to carry on the ideals and traditions of the University. ltllANNE BROTHERS MAIN CENTRAL ,98 5843 III FURNITURE COMPANY 5615-21 DELMAR BLVD. i99 5 o 44 STEPHAN COAL CO. L. Manne Upholstering Co. Deliveries Anywhere in the City CABANNE 643 COAL AND COKE Thirty Years in Building Better Furniture. THE WINKLE All Lines of Insurance TERRA COTTA 1014-1024 RIALTO BUILDING CO. Main 2662 4 th Olive Streets Manufacturers of R. A. HOFFMAN, General Agent ARCHITECTURAL of the TERRA COTTA Fidelity Casualty Co. Standard, Glazed and Polychrome of N. Y. GARDEN FURNITURE Office 502-503 CENTURY BUILDING Monti—‘Iloof” it to “Hoff” for the “Serve” in Service. St. Louis, Mo. 516 Advertising Section Fii e Viottims H 1 UNLET music CO. 5IE LOCUST ST H MOST COMPLETE MUSIC HOUSE IN 1 ST. LOUIS j ap.dj antij fj) -.llesfii!ff ' , rn siTumciits VI m®Ms. I he Guardian Life Insurance Company ot America “The Company of Modern Insurance Service 1 — Established i860 under the Laws of the State of New York. Kronsbfjx, Senn Tubbksing Managers for Eastern Missouri Suite 305 Central National Bank Bldg. Main 2717 St. Louis, Mo. Central 1380 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. OLIVER ABEL Senior of Oculist, Optometrist, Optician Carlton Building, Sixth and Olive St. Louis, Mo. Bell, Main 773 Kinloch 2116 w. Schiller £? Co. PHOTO SUPPLIES Kodak Finishing and Enlarging 6 S. BROADWAY ST. LOUIS, MO. Advertising Section n 17 219 NORTH EIGHTH STREET Under Mr Matica’s management, formerly with the Scruggs-Vandervoort Beauty Shop Mr Matica, who is known from coast to coast for his famous and careful marcel and permanent waving, is announcing a special rate on permanent waving. We also carry a full line of the finest hair goods and toilet articles. Ot-ive 7565 ST. EOUIS, MO. This chair is also made vjr | • � IT without Washington U Tablet has been equipped with chairs for study and assembly rooms, simular to the one illustrated here. We are prepared to give any University, College or School equal chair service. CONRADES MFC. CO. Second and Tyler Streets 518 Advertising Section Beil: Lin deli 531 Treat You Fair Lindell 671 COMPLIMENTS Fair Express Furniture Co. OF W. ' r. KANDELER Moving—Packing—Storage Trunks Checked To and From All Depots 708 N. Kingshighway Shipping — Crating 4216 OLIVE ST. des Realty Co. “Anything for the Mail Rho Deering Mailing Company 702 Chestnut St. 109 North Eighth St. SAINT LOUIS Rhodes Gets Results Telephone: Olive 6.234 Printing-Multigraphing-Addressing Olive 3472 Saint Louis Folding WHY —Light Lunches St. Louis Dairy Co. Milk is Superior — Delicatessen Varieties A Glad Hand From Highland, Illinois (only ...AT... 32 miles away), wc are now shipping milk to this city in Pasteurized refrigerator trucks. This milk is brought to you from the best source of supply tributary to St. Louis. and bottled in the Jos. Garavelli’s country In our newly-equipped plant there we pasteurize and hot- 5701 De Givervii.ee Ave. tie this milk—exclusively in . the country. Saint Louis St. Louis Dairy Co. Pell. Cabany 364-365; Kinloch, Delmar 355 Phones: Bomont 995 ; Central 7490 “Best By Every Test Advertising Section 319 Baseball (Continued from Page 247) Following their steady victories on the home lot, the team left on the northern trip confident of success. The first game at Ames, with DeBolt pitching, was easily won, 8 to 3. The contest was a veritable slug-fest, seven Pikers getting extra base hits. However, in the second game Washington received its first setback of the year. Fries’ arm, which had been none too strong the previous week, sud¬ denly went lame. This unfortunate occurrence, coupled with several fielding errors and poor batting, caused the defeat of the Pikers by a 9 to 3 score. , . . The team then journeyed to Nebraska, where 1 rautwein and Z.ie- genbein engaged in a nice pitchers’ battle, till the tenth inning, when the Pikers batt ed in four runs to win, 8 to 4. 1 rautwein was put in in the second inning, after the Nebraskans had nicked Fries for two runs in the initial frame. The second game was lost, 8 to 5. DeBolt and Munger pitched creditable games, but Frank’s support weakened at critical moments. The next encounters were the decisive games of the year. At the time of the trip to Missouri, the Pikers were in a thiee-corneieu tie with Kansas and Nebraska. The opening game was a slugging match all the way. The Pikers stepped in to a seven run lead only to have the Tigers tic it up in the ninth inning; however, Washington put over the necessary runs in the first of the tenth, winning 11 to 9. We are looking forward to Washington University for future salesmen SKATING W inter Garden I)E BALIVIERE AVENUE, NEAR DELMAR (5700 West) Open November to April 520 Advertisin Section Cupples Tires and Rhino Golf Balls Both good for long drives telephones: Bell, Olive 1508-1500 Kin., Central 2611-2612 Hotel and Restaurant Supplies a Specialty Fischer Meat Co. II holesale Dealer in Beef, Veal, Pork and Mutton STALLS 9 i-127, UNION MARKET ST. LOUIS. MO. Advertising Section 521 Baseball (Continued from Page 519) The second Missouri game was the most disappointing of the season. With the starting of the over-worked DeBolt and Fries out of the question, Coach Davis had to choose between I rautwein and Scurlock and chose the latter. Rog vindicated the coach ' s judgment by pitching a beautiful game against Ficklin. the Tiger ace. How¬ ever, in one inning, when Rog and his support momentarily weakened, Mizzou forced over three runs. These proved to be the only tallies of the day. The Pikers could not connect with Ficklin’s slants, get¬ ting only four hits. Concordia and the Pikers divided the series for the City Cham¬ pionship. The Seminary won the first on a muddy diamond in Forest Park, 1 to 5. but the Pikers took the next, (i to 5. Both were only six inning games and did not affect the Piker team’s conference records. The team loses Captain Shanley, Wyman, Finn, Linnemeyer, Trautwein, Thompson, and Scurlock by graduation, and Bobby E-dgar by ineligibility, but the Freshman team should graduate enough men to back up our all-star pitching staff and Captain Magualo in this year’s championship race. Bell, Olive S85 MANICURING NEW LINDELL BARBER SHOP FIRST CLASS SERVICE Nick Kierer Prop. N.-E. Cor. 8tli St. Charles Sts. Bell Phone, Main 4135 Skelton Maker of Good Clothes Arcade Building St. Louis, Mo. South End of Mezzanine Floor Compliments of THE CORNO MILLS COMPANY “WULFING’S FINEST” “RED W” “HAPPY HOME” Food Products—Will Please All. Wulfing Grocer Co. St. Louis 522 Advertising Section You’re strong and well — That’s pleasant. You hope to remain so — That’s natural. You may be disappointed — That’s possible. You need protection now — That’s evident. You had better start today — That’s wisdom. You want the best — That’s proper. The Connecticut Mutual Life That’s the Company. Bronson S. Barrows 1008 CHEMICAL BLDG. He’s the Man. Main 3306 77 Years Old $3,000,000 on Washington men Assets, $103,000,000.00 Advertising Section 523 Interscholastic Basketball (Continued from Page 279) The roll of honor picked by the officials of the tournament for good playing was as follows: Forwards. Rhcinhardt (Cleveland), McCollom (Farina), Stolte and Miller (Edwardsville), Bloom (Bridgeport); guards, Cotner (Mt. Carmel). Wohlschlaeger (Webster), fhonias (Cen¬ tral), Kostoff (Granite City); centers, Hoi sen (Mt. Carmel), Pate, (Cleveland), Ranchman (Farina), Lee (West Frankfort). This year’s tournament was the first that was truly Mississippi Valley in character. Teams were entered from most of the surround¬ ing Missouri and Illinois towns and there were several from Iowa. Keokuk, Iowa, came down with an exceptionally good team, but was eliminated by Edwardsville in the third round. V ith thirty-six teams entered, this year’s tournament was one of the largest in the Middle West. ' , . t „ . The teams from out of town were housed, as is the custom, by the various fraternities, but all meals were furnished at Commons by the University. Interest was much higher among the student body and the attendance at the games was much larger than at the previous tournaments. „ Central 2988 and 2989 Main 27 8 and 2719 _ _ 0 S C A R R. w ITTE CO. 403-406 WAIN WRIGHT BUILDING St. Louis, Mo. GENERAL INSURANCE Cabany 196 Cabany 197 BARBAKOSCANDIES SanderS NONE BETTER DELMAR at HAMILTON _ Flowers 623 Clara FESTAL HALL W. F. Kuhn Grand 374 F F. Alberter The Stamp of Excellence in Canned Goods Security Radio Auto Supply Co. COMPLETE SETS AND PARTS GODDARD GRO. CO. Member, Associated Radio Industries St. Louis 2209 So. 39th St. St. Louis, Mo. Advertising Section “The Health Resort of America” Phones: — Delmar 26 to Lindell 2610 In Your Own City Nowhere in the world can there be found Mineral Waters of such virtue for the healing of your ail¬ ments, especially Rheumatism, Nervous Troubles or Overwork. Try a Belcher Bath and be convinced. The only establishment in St. Louis where a lady can take a Mineral Water Turkish Bath. Call or phone for literature. F. C. ROHDE Automobile Radiators and Hoods BELCHER WATER BATH HOTEL CO. Fourth St. and Lucas Ave. 4135 Olive Street Noble IT. II. Monaghan, Mgr. Saint Louis INDIAN BELLE FOODS Cabany 5016 Cabany 6590 NELSON, Inc. 440 De Baliviere Ave. WILL PLEASE Sandwiches and Light Lunches Quality Ice Cream and Fine Bakery Goods, Candies BETTER PRINTING SERVICE Con P. Curran Printing Co. 525 Advertising Section Wrestling (Continued from Page 271 ) next lost to Richardson of the Miners. Both men wrestled well, but the weight handicap was too much for the Piker entry to overcome. In a eiy hard fought match, A1 Schettler lost to Garr. Neither man won a tall, but the match was awarded to the Miner on points. In the feature match of the evening, Captain Meeker easily disposed of Schramm, the Kolia satellite. Schramm put up a good battle, but Meeker gave a staling ex¬ hibition of wrestling and won both falls without difficulty. Engaging in a return meet with Rolla in the middle ot Maich, tie Pikers were again defeated, this time by the score of 5 to 1 Ihe Miners presented practically the same team, and, although the Pikers had been coached to defend themselves against the Miners ‘pet holds, the body scis¬ sors and the arm lock, the Rolla men won practically all the matches without difficult v. Captain Meeker was the only Piker to win. He toyed with Schramm throughout the match and won easily. I he teatme match of the card was furnished by Brewer and Martin. Neither man won a fall and an extra five minute period was necessary to decide the match. The first Missouri alley meet of the year ended disastrously when the Pikers were defeated by Kansas, six to nothing. The Kansans pre¬ sented an exceptionally well balanced team and won easily. Captain Aleekei wrestled with a torn ' ligament in his arm, sustained in practice a tew days before the meet, and consequently was far off form. However, he put up a good struggle against the Kansan, who worked on lus bad arm to win the match. Brewer was the only Piker to perform up to par and an extia five minute period was necessary before the match was awarded to his op¬ ponent on points. The Kansas entries had no difficulty in winning the other matches. The College Shop Bell: Kinloch: Cabany S201 helmar .S08 Cabany 8202 Cabany 8203 DORR Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers to Fraternities , Schools ZELLER CATERING COMPANY and Universities WEDDINGS, RECEPTIONS AND TEAS SUPPLIED ON SHORT NOTICE 503 Star Building St. Louis, Mo. DcBaliviere and Waterman, St. Louis 526 Advertising: Section BELL FOREST 2S02 Zeller Bros. Catering Co 4701-3 McPherson ave. Ice Cream and Fruit Ices of Superior Quality Estimates Furnished A Rogressive serjE iANO STUDIO 5 Offer training with efficient teachers that will result in a real MUSICAL EDUCATION Interesting Courses Reasonable Rates 14 STUDIOS conveniently located in different sec¬ tions of Greater St. Louis For information concerning tuition, rates, etc., of Studio in your neighbor¬ hood, apply to R. E. STUART 4525 Olive St. Forest 84 Costumes and Wigs Rented For Plays, Pageants, Operas and Entertainments of E ery Description Country Orders Promptly Attended To Schools, Colleges and Dramatic Societies Receive Special Attention M. J. CLARK Costumer and Wig Maker 507 N. Broadway Third Floor (Elevator) Bell, Main 1101 Advertising Section 527 Co-ed Vodvil (Continued from Page 355) W A. A. offered “The Guest,” a silhouette, the chief actors of which being the feet of the co-eds, while the imagination of the audience was used to supply the rest of the interest. . ’ , , Ken Mair. presided over by an austere judge (Harriet Chittenden) and sitting as a court, passed judgment upon the program of the Glee Club which introduced song, dance and humor. Applause was enthu¬ siastically bestowed upon the jazz of the Glee Club, particularly that “The Football Game,” by the girls of McMillan Hall, employed the slow motion method of presenting a Washington game. The players were take-offs on well-known “W” men. while every one. from the coach to the flapper and the “tea hound,” was ably and humorously depicted. This act. because of its local interest, was perhaps the best received and appropriately culminated one of the most successful pro¬ grams which has been staged by a Washington University organization in the past several years. ST. LOUIS CLEANING CO. 4477 OLIVE STREET AIEN’S SUITS CLEANED $1.25. LADIES’ PLAIN CLOTH DRESSES $1.5C Upholstered Furniture Cleaned Delmar 588 Forest 4900 Also Rugs Phone, Olive 667 MARY LANE SHOP Party Decorations Gift Novelties Greeting Cards Favors DENNISON’S Crepe Papers and Specialties 711 locust street ST. LOUIS Hughes Millinery 4225 Olive St. IMPORTERS Smart Hats for Co-eds Moderately Priced Cleaning and Dyeing Save Much Buying Bell, Cabany 1262 Kinloch, Delmar 466 A. Waldbarth Sons Phone Chapman— FLORISTS ?£pMAN BROS Flowers for All Occasions Corsages a Specialty Hamilton and Horton 528 Advertising Section ' I ' lie Air Cooled Franklin Car Appeals to the Thrifty Man — The thrifty man believes in economy and welcomes ability. The New Series 10 Franklin Outclasses All Motor Cars in Refined, Econom- COMPLIMENTS OF ieal, Uninterrupted Transportation. EUGENE B. STINDE An Apprehension- The Ultimate Car will he High Grade—Light Weight—Economical Air Cooled “The Franklin of Today Is the Car of Tomorrow” Franklin Motor Car Co. 2217 LOCUST A. E. Spielberg, Pres. ‘The Officers and Directors of The Central States Life Insurance Company Saint Em is, Missouri Cordially invite you to call and in¬ spect tlie Home Office building of the Company, located at 3207 Wash¬ ington Avenue. James c o I ice President and General Manager Advertising Section The Devil’s Deciple (Continued from Page 310) John Becker as General Burgoyne delighted the audience repeat- edly by his excellent interpretation of a role which in its wit and urban- ity fairly coruscates with such lines as “Let me entieat you to be hanged” and others comprising some of the best to be found in Shaw. Of the lesser characters, ' those standing out were Major Swin¬ don, a contrast to General Burgoyne, played by Hale Nelson with authority and martial vigor, aided greatly by his excellent command of staccato utterance; Essie, the adolescent orphan, enacted with pathos truly touching at times by Ellen Barber; Christopher Dudgeon, the yokel, done verv amusingly by Charles Smith in contrast to Miss Barber’s lachrymose Essie; the sly Surgeon, played adroitly by Dud¬ ley Thomas; the bibulous but sanctimonious uncle, played by Hale Nelson, and the muscular hangman by Adolph Pessel. The large audience was evidently appreciative and the general newspaper comment was that the play had made a line impression. 1IOLEKAMP LUMBER COMPANY Johns-M.inville and Tliilip Carey Co. ROOFING MATERIALS YARDS Long Hell Lumber Co.’s Celebrated Forkcd- Leaf Brand Oak Flooring Creosotcd Fence Posts Kirkwood. Mo. Affton, Mo. WeiisTER Groves, Mo l.n Orchard. Mo. Maplewood. Mo. St. Louis (Gratiot Sta.) Hair Cutting Werner Hilton, Inc. Barber Distributors of YV H CLOTHES For Men and Young Men Eighth Washington Avr.. (S-W. Cor.) ST. LOUIS C. F. Willoughby. Prop. Strictly First Class II EM.. LlNDELL uf ' 4 504 N. Grand Ave. St. Louis, Mo. KRAK-R-JAK Biscuits are best Scott - Sullivan Paint Co. Union Biscuit Company Everythin! in the Paint Line ST. LOUIS, MO. St. Louis Retail Wholesale 530 Advert I-si g Section Harmony Slice-cut Pipe Tobacco Contains Only the Choicest and Most Famous Imported and Domestic Tobaccos “Truly a good fellowship of congenial tobaccos.” 2Vi ounces for 25c. in vacuum tins Metropolitan Cigar Store Grand Olive 10th Olive HEADQUARTERS TOR HARMONY THE BAKERY LOAF WITH THE HOME MADE TASTE Welle-Boettler Bakery American Bakery Co. Williams Hinged Hammer Crushers, Grinders, Shredders for all materials, including Coal, Coke, Lime, Limestone, Ore, Fertilizer, Chemicals, Wood, Bark, Cereals and Herbage. Williams 5JSK5ESSI Company J’O ' • St Louis. Missouri,U.S.A. Now Norh Chicago Son Froncinco Advertising Section 531 C. E. Trip (Continued from Page 357) Derby made an all-day trip to Chessman Dam, an enoimous masoniy struc ture 217 feet high, holding back a lake six miles long. On tbeir return, they encountered a severe hail storm, which caused several washouts along the road. The hail carpeted the ground so thickly that the machine was stopped for a real snowball fight. Finally on Sept. 22, the party left for Denver, where they stopped for a day to inspect the system of distributing and purifying the city’s water supply. In the afternoon, the party made a specially ananged tiip through 1110 mint, where they observed the complete process of money¬ making, from the molten metal to the finished new I’eace Dollai. As a grand finale, every one was permitted to gaze on $3.1!),000,000 of Uncle Sam’s legal tender, and finally, a gold brick worth $11,000 was passed around for every one to hold and admire. After other party broke up ever.” visits to the Museum, the Capitol, and other places, the with the feeling that the trip was in every way the best W. V. Weir, C. II. Miller. 532 Advertising Section Just WHISTLE THE PURE CANE SUGAR DRINK AT FOUNTAINS and in BOTTLES Clayton Motor Company) Incorporated. Authorized Dealers HUDSON-ESSEX AUTOMOBILES 15 South Meramec Street Clayton, Mo. Your BANK ACCOUNT will give you what you SAVE. Your LIFE INSURANCE will give you or your dependents what you INTENDED to save. Think this over and ask to see one of our representatives. George E. Black General Agent Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. Bank of Commerce Bldg. Telephone Main 933 Central 656 rK — You snap the Kodak—we hand you a superior finished print. —Films left BEFORE 10 A. M. READY AT 5 SAME DAY. o REMBOLD’S o D D A Salzgeber Bros. a K k g 512 Pine St. 803 Locust Advertising Section 533 St. Fatima’s Day (Continued from Page 34S) commenced her plea. Flitting, floating, flying, with graceful movements she sinuously shifted to and fro, in and out. The crowd was entranced by her graceful gyrations and stronger grew her influence over mere man. She moved her feet fast. She moved her feet slow. She didn t even move her feet at all. She waltzed, she toddled, she shuffled and she shook. And didn’t Allah weaken, didn’t he fall, didn’t he shout, Oh, daddy, buy me one of those”? He did. Even as you and I. The Architects now believe in the power of their Fair Fatima as never before. All their prayers were answered. The miserable members of the less fortunate schools have gone to meet their maker, and that is as all good Architects would have it. The new queen, the successor of the late Fatima, is hailed in with cries of “Long live Fatima.” Now after the luizzahs have died down in the distance the Col. reports that “All is quiet on the Potomac. Get your Fountain Pen at ST. LOUIS ONLY EXCLUSIVE FOUNTAIN PEN SHOP Oriel Bid. JOS. LIPIC PEN CO. 316 N. 6th St Foods for Thought Squirrel, Lindell and White House Brands J. Mueller Grocer Co. MARCUS ST. LOUIS CoLrAx 778 We Deliver choice of 3 enerationj pastries Poyal Patent flour at tjour rocerjr Settles the Question Satisfaction Guaranteed or money back RIGOLETTO” Havana Cigars M. FRITZ SONS Sole Agents 534 Advertising Section Bread and Rolls Missouri Tent Awning Co. on the University Tables is furnished by the Walter Freund Bread Co. For Canopies, Floor Coverings, New and Up-to-date Awnings, the Lat¬ est Designs and Patterns, Flags and Decorations for All Occasions TAYLOR AND CHOUTEAU 2202-08 PINE STREET OLDE TV ME RYE HONEY WHEAT Bell, Bomont 161 — 162 Kinloch, Central 40 EDUCATION CULTURE EFFICIENCY Foremost Authorities on the Handling of Household Goods Entails the Ability to Choose the Good and Reject the Inferior TOPMOST BRAND Food Products Will Delight You TIBBITTS-HEWITT GROC. CO. BEN A. LANGAN Fireproof Storage Co. 5201-09 DELMAR RLVD. Service de Luxe Advertising Section 535 Central 2310 Lin dell 2300—2301 Methudy Tire Rubber Co. 3549-57 Lindell Avenue Night and Day Road Service Hettinger Bros. Dental Surgical Supply Co. Successors to ST. LOUIS DENTAL MFG. CO. 315 N. 10TH ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. Bell, Cabany 4355—4356 ROBERT C. RUDERT GROCERY AND MARKET Meats, Vegetables, Fruits Oysters, Fish and Game in Season 5878 DELMAR AVENUE ST. LOUIS Bell, Sidney 4087 Kinloch, Victor 704 Andrew Meyer, Jr. Florist Cut Flowers. Plants and Floral Designs For All Occasions 3218 S. Jefferson Avenue St. Louis Loans on Residences, Flats i.oans on i t.biuvin.co, 1 —L UZ� Apartments, Business Prop- 2 ertv and Office Buildings. Real Estate Loans in Any Sum. Mortgage Loan Department New York Life Insurance Co. Hemmelmann-Spackler R. E. Co. Seventh and Chestnut Streets Skinner Kennedy Stationery Co. Fountain Pens—Automatic Pencils Note Book — Loose Leaf Outfits Correspondence Stationery 416-418 North 4 th St. St. Louis 536 Advertising Section I. M. Simon Go. Members New York Stock Exchange St. Louis Stock Exchange Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold on Commission Direct Private Wires to Principal Exchanges High-Grade Investment Securities 315 NORTH FOURTH ST. Telephones: Main 3565 St. Louis, Mo. Central 3364 Advertising- Section 537 Event: Lock and Chain Dance Weather Condition: Moonlight Time: HP. M. Place: Cars Car Number 1 : Car Xumber : Car Number 3: Car Number 4: Car Number • : Car Number (!: parked near entrance to Francis Gymnasium “Kelly, are you sure Pm the only girl?” “Oh, Joe, Pve lost rny earring.” “But Pve just met you this evening, Carl.” “No, John, Pm not a bit thirsty, thank you.” “He careful Al; you’ll tear my hair net.” “Pm sorry Marion, but I only have Camels.’ “1 tell you I put it in this front pocket.” and then the watchman came along. THE DORRIS BUILT UP TO A STANDARD NOT DOWN TO A PRICE. A MOTOR CAR WITH INDIVIDUALITY One which grows old gracefully, A CAR YOU WILL BE PROUD TO OWN. SEVEN PASSENGER TOURING AND SEDAN; FOUR PASSENGER COUPE AND PASADENA. DORRIS MOTOR CAR CO. SHOW ROOMS LACLEDE AVE. AND SARAH ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. 538 Advertising Section PERSONAL: Ollie, please come home at once. W’e want you. East Saint Louis Police Department Ours is the Trade that Service Made GOODFLLLOW LUMBER CO. NATURAL BRIDGE. AND GOODFELLOW 5 A I I Pr T O U I 5 Advertising Section 539 COPPER PLATE ROSENHEIM WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS CALLING CARDS, ETC. SMART SHOP Stephens Lithographing Engraving Co. Women’s Sport Coats, Blouses, Sweaters, Skirts, Suits and Novelties 2nd Vine Streets, St. Louis 3826 Olive St. REMINISCING Uncle and niece stood watching the young people dancing about them. ‘‘I bet you never saw dancing like this back in the nineties, eh, Unkie ?” “Once, but the place was raided.” — Siren. Good Printing Pngs” Cabany 0700 Dclmar ITS Cabany 0420 Arcade Print Shop Distinctive Printing Paul T. Heil 6040-42 Dclmar Boulevard 55(i Skinker Road Cabany 163 Near Delmar STATIONERY AND OFFICE SUPPLIES Commercial, Society and Club Printing FONTAINE K. CLENDENEN, Prop. FLOR 1ST ST. LOUIS 640 Advertising Section 2£agjjjl■ ' ' ' ■V Within the Reach of Every One T HE building of your practice depends upon the standards that you set in service to your patients. ou cannot afford the handicap of inferior tools or inadequate equipment. Ask your dealer for details of our deferred payment plan which places S. S. White Modern Dental Equipment within the reach of everyone. Look for the trade mark; it signifies the highest qual¬ ity in dental supplies. It assures the greatest utility and service combined with artistic excellence of a high order, wherever appearance is a factor to be considered. Advertising Section 541 Football (Continued from Page 232) that for the major part of the season the team was denied the services of Captain Denny and Milton Koch. While in the game, till the time of his injury, Denny had played brilliantly, and Koch had been de¬ pended upon as a bulwark of strength in the line till his unfortunate injury in the Rolla game. With the return of the veterans of this year, and the moving up of several good men from the b reshman squad, the chances are ex¬ ceedingly bright for a successful season in 192d. The Business World is Calling Some will practice medicine, some will practice law; others will follow the Fine Arts and still others will enter the commercial field. Whether your choice will he a profession or some general line of business we can always be of service to you. Every opportunity to satisfy your needs will afford us the greatest pleasure and assure you prompt and intelligent service. St. Louis’ Greatest Stationery Store 412-414 North Sixth Street Stationery, Blank Books, Loose Leaf Supplies, fountain Pens, Rubber Stamps, Badges, Office Furniture, Printing and Engraving. 512 Advertising Section WORKING GIRLS “Yes, we girls are funny creatures. All we liave to pay for is a lip¬ stick, some powder, and a can of rouge. Why should we worry about meals? When our dates have money we go to the Statler. When they are broke Garavelli’s and Vescovo’s are always open. When they offer to buy us a coke we always take the ‘Daily Special. ' We never have a stay at home date unless they have taken us to the American or to the Schubert-Jefferson and a few Fortnightlies, to say nothing of a dinner or two at the Chase. But come to think about it— Aren ' t Boys Funny Creatures Too? We suggest amusements by the dozen just to help them spend their money, then snob them when it is gone. Rut the dizzy sapheads continue to fall for us and still people think we are brainless. HA-HA-HA.” —Apologies to Crain in the “Cactus.” School and College Pins Emblems and Trophies ENAMELED AND DIAMOND SET INSIGNIA GRADUATION GIFTS Engraved Invitations tor Commencements Advertising Section 543 Hupmobile The highest tribute which can be paid, is being paid to Hupmobile every day by owners and non- owners alike. We mean the com¬ mon assurance, heard everywhere in motor car discussion, that “V ou can’t go wrong when you buy a Hupmobile.” Convince yourself — ask for a Hupmobile Demonstration. Weber Implement Automobile Company Hupmobile Distributors 19th AND LOCUST STS. 544 Advertising Section Belle BHsta d£ r elytra • • • of • • WASH IN GTON UNIVERSITY GUS HEIMUELLER 2010 Oregon Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO. Grand 4773M JERRY SIMON 1244 Hodiamont ST. LOUIS, MO. Cabany 2931J Advertising: Section 515 Boxing (Continued from Pagre 269) in the last two rounds greatly weakened the Rolla entry and gave the Piker a hard-earned victory. The feature match of the card, at least from the standpoint of the spectators, was the heavyweight encounter between Volland and Sargeant. Sargeant won the decision. Volland’s plunges and Sargeant’s waiting tactics combined to turn the fight into a farce. In the third round Volland terminated one of his rushes by falling through the ropes far out of the arena when his opponet side¬ stepped. (Continued on Page 547) We only handle Highest Quality of Dental Goods THAU AND NOLDE DENTAL SUPPLIES WE SELL EVERYTHING A DENTIST USES Main Store Uptown Store FRISCO BLDG. UNIVERSITY CLUB BLDG. WE HANDLE A COMPLETE STOCK OF S. S. WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO. MAKE OF GOODS ST. LOUIS Bell Phone, Wydown 240 Kinloch Phone, Clayton 221 Arthur J. Kerth Authorized LINCOLN FORD FOR DSO N Dealer FORD FORD PARTS SERVICE CLAYTON, MO. Advertising Section 5415 Baby First Pevelv Dairy Co. Earn $100 a Week SELLING AMAZING NEW INVENTION Wonderful opportunity for Students to make big money with the OLIVER Oil- Gas Burners. Does Away With Dirty Coal and Wood Makes any stove or range an Oil-Gas stove in one minute without alterations. Every woman wants this greatest of labor-saving devices. Gives 3 times the heat of coal or wood. Just like city gas. Cooks and bakes quicker and better, Burns 95 per cent air — 5 per cent kerosene — cheapest fuel known. Lasts a lifetime. $100 A WEEK-SPARE TIME-EASY Slade made $13,500 in 3 months — Ames made $279 in one day. Representatives making fortunes. Just demonstrate — the OLIVER sells itself. ' Oliver Oil-Gas Burner Company 2026 Oliver Bldg. St. Louis, Mo. Oldest and Largest Manufacturers of Oil-Gas Burners in the World. S. M. LEDERER, A. BAUR, President Secretary Pickel Stone o o • 1320 S. Vandeventer Ave. A • 9 •••• Builders of all Cut Stone and Granite Work for all Buildings on the Washington University Campus. Advertising Section 547 Boxing (Continued from Page 547) The only Missouri Valley meet was that with Iowa State College. The Pikers forfeited in the heavyweight division and so lost the meet, 4 to 3. Victory in this meet entitled the man to a letter. In the 175-pound class Johnny Morse won on a foul in the first round from Clampett of Ames. Joe Senturia lost a close decision to Ricardo Cilley, an Argentinian, after an extra period. Rouser of Ames won a well-earned decision over Mike Alt’end in an interesting and hard-fought match. In another extra round contest, Charles Dawson won from Alberto Cilley in the 135-pound division. The Argentinian brothers both showed up to advantage. Edward Randall at 145 pounds clearly outpointed Eee Jacobs and was awarded the referee’s decision. Randall used his speed to advantage in reaching his opponent and in causing him to miss. At 158 pounds, Captain Ludwig lost to Harry Sherwood on a technical knockout in the first round. Had the Pikers had a heavyweight they might have won that encounter and thereby their first Valley meet, but they were forced to forfeit in this class and there¬ fore los t the meet, 4 to 3. A scientifically correct laboratory product, prepared especially to meet the out-of-doors conditions encounter¬ ed by motor cars. Ordinary furniture polish, oily “polish”, waxes and pastes have proved unsuited, in¬ adequate, and in some instances harmful Common Sense Auto Polish cleans and polishes in one operation. And restores the sheen of sparkling newness to any of the finish that remains. It leaves a bone dry, glass hard surface that protects the finish against the action of dust, mud, water and atmospheric elements. It keeps cars looking new. Common Sense Auto Polish is sold under a positive money back guarantee. Good dealers everywhere have it. Or send $1.00 for a bottle by return mail, postpaid. COMMON SENSE MANUFACTURING CO. 4169 Olive St., Saint Louis, U. S. A. Compliments of Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company Ask Dad — lie Knons WM. J. FISCHER and Associates Nat’l Bank of Commerce Bldg. 548 Advertising Section Compliments Manhattan Electrical Supply Co., Inc. 110(5 Pine Street ST. LOUIS Electrical Supplies and Radio Supplies Sid Whiting Studio Has demonstrated its superiority over all others for University and College Photo¬ graphs. Sid Whiting Burrel Rogers EVENS HOWARD FIRE BRICK CO. ST. LOUIS, MO. Established in 18 5 7 Refractories and Vitrified Clay Products Advertising Section 549 Basketball (Continued from Page 241 ) The Pikers next journeyed northward and were defeated on suc¬ cessive nights by the teams that they had beaten the week before on their home court. Ames won. 28 to 17, in a game in which Minner featured by making all of Washington’s points. Grinnell next de¬ feated the Pikers, 22 to 20. In this encounter the Pikers were crip¬ pled by the absence of Lyle, Wagener, and Schnaus. But for this one disastrous trip in which the Pikers dropped two games that had been counted upon as certain victories, Washington would have finished in third place on the final standings. The next game of the season was the most exciting played on the Piker court last year. Nebraska was defeated, 34 to 32, in a game that required two extra periods. With the Pikers behind in the last ten seconds of play, Minner tied up the score with a basket from the side of the court which slipped through the hoop just as the gun went off. Wagener again tied it up in the last second of play in the first extra period and the game was won by a two point margin created when Minner caged a beautiful shot from the middle of the floor in the last period. Cozier played brilliantly for the Cornhuskers, scoring seven goals from the field. On the next trip the Pikers again dropped two games. In the (Continued on Page 551 ) Woodward Players Forest Delmar 2930-8720 3258-R Americas Best Stock Company” JOSEPH WITEK Present 10 times each week FLORIST a vital, tested, popular dra- 4732 McPherson ave. ma of merit, at the FLOWERS OF QUALITY EMPRESS Olive at Grand ’Phone. Lindell 4670 Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Assn. 550 Advertising Section Costumes— For Schools, Colleges. Lodges, Clubs, Parades, Amateur Plays, Society Cir¬ cuses, Minstrels For Rent by ROBERT SCHMIDT 205 South Fourth St. ST. LOUIS, MO. If you get it at Schmidt ' s, it’s right.” Olive CiS2 Central 4903-L Kinloch, Central 4257 Bell, Bomoiit 267 C. W. Alban Manufacturer and Dealer in Surgical Instruments Trusses. Orthopaedic Apparatus, Elastic Hosiery, Crutches, Invalid Chairs, Dressings, etc. 3563 Olive Street St. Louis, Mo. Electric Fountains for Social Functions CHAS. S. LEWIS CO.. Centrifugal Pumps ST. LOUIS, u. s. A. Guerdan’s TWO STORES 914 OLIVE STREET BROADWAY NEAR WALNUT Best in Hats anil Cups 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 or¬ chestras, the best obtainable. Two trips every day — Rain or Shine Streckfus Steamboat Line 508 I nt. Life Bldg. Main 4770 Central 1065 Clark - Sprague Printing Company INCORPORA ' I ' F. D Olive 717 ST. LOUIS Advertising Section 551 Basketball (Continued from Page 549) first encounter Nebraska defeated Washington, 24 to 22, in a game that rivaled the one of the preceding week. At no stage of the game did more than four points separate the two teams. The game was lost in the last minute of play when Cozier and Usher came through with baskets for Nebraska. Minner again played brilliantly, account¬ ing for sixteen of his team’s points. The second game was played against Missouri and was lost. 41 to 26. Missouri entirely outclassed the Pikers in this encounter and had no trouble in winning. “Bun” Browning, Missouri’s All-Valley forward, played a wonderful game for the Tigers, while Minner and Thumser starred for the Pikers. The closing games of the season were played against Drake on the home floor, in the first game the Pikers were sadly off form and lost, 39 to 26. Wilhelm scored twenty-seven points for the Bulldogs, while Minner was so closely guarded that he was able to account for hut twelve points. After a complete reversal of form the Pikers came hack strong the next evening and thoroughly outclassed Drake to win, 38 to 27. Minner scored twenty-five of Washington’s points. Captain Thumser is the only man who will graduate and with this year ' s freshman team, which was the best in years, to holster up the regulars and reserves of this season. Washington should have the nu¬ cleus for a championship team in 1924. UnrOersitp Inn Cafe E. VESCOVO, Prop. The Collegian’s Dining Place Their guests and friends are cordially invited Good food — obligingly served Phone Cahany 8096 Phone Delmar 521 WALK-OVER We offer special types of shoes for every oc¬ casion, for college girls and college men in cleverly styled quality footwear priced at $7 to $10. Three stores. Grand and Washington 612 Olive St. 515 N. Sixth St. 652 Advertising Section The Odd Shop Butts Realty Company 308 Arcade Bldg. 726 Chestnut Street “Everything Pertaining to the Unusual in Gifts Make a specialty of sale of GRADUATION BRIDGE PRIZES GIFTS GREETING CARDS homes near Washington Uni- ENGRAVING versity. Olive 4230 Prof.: “Can anyone name a friendship which is famous through literature?’’ Soph.: “Mike and Ike.”—Phoenix. Prof.: “Gentlemen, I am dismissing you ten minutes early today. Please go out quietly so as not to wake the other classes.” — Record. Advertising Section 553 554 Advertising Section We invite you to a showing of the newest in HATS AND SWEATERS from NEW YORK AND PARIS Just received SALLY MEAGHER 801 Century Building Delicious Table d’ Hote Served Every Evening from 6 to 9 SI .50 the Cover CAFFERATA’S Restaurant and Garden HAMILTON AT DELMAR Famous for Good Cooking Large Orchestra and Dance Floor Sergeant (to colored sentry): “rf any¬ thing moves, you shoot.” Sentry: “Yas, such, an if anything shoots ah moves.” — Drexerd. Irate Doctor (shoving up his window to see who is causing the rapping on the door): “Well!” Voice (from below): “No, damn it. Sick.”- — Puppet. Ford and Lincoln Drug Stores, like Universities, must be “Right’ ' —must have Authorized Dealers a Reputation — as Washington U. lias A Ford is a Ford the World Over. For over 35 years “Efficiency Personified ” The JUDGE DOLPH have operated Buy one from us and get with it DRUG 5TORL5 Service That Satisfies W h i c h a r e Nationally Known for Quality and — Reasonable Prices. Lxtension Service— Wielandy-Reller Motor Co. Ncu Store De Bolivar Kingsbury WEBSTER GROVES (Winter Garden) Down Town Both Phones — Webster 465 515 Olive—7th it Locust — 514 Washington Advertising Section 555 Several of the Washington U. boys are locating Fraternity Houses IN Northmoor Park (University City) We have a few choice lots still for sale Harry E. Pretty man TWO ELEVEN NORTH SEVENTH STREET OLIVE 3310 CENTRAL 2257 I Sell Subdivisions; Ask Anyone A ROMANTIC RHYME Sterling Silver Candlesticks $8 00 a pair (Ed. Note: This rhyme, reproduced by special permission, was the year’s best sell¬ er at the Bookstore. Over 100 copies have been sold to McMillan Hall residents.) If you’ve ever heard a whiffle whiff Or an oogle umph beseech. You’ll know just what the reason is For the ocean’s sandy beach. t ,c i Kirk Sterling Silver Steak Set $ 5.00 Sterling Silver Basket $8.75 In other words I’d have you know The reason for this and that. Or why a flea prefers a dog And not a wampus cat. But if I try to tell too much Of what nature does and don ' t In time you may know more than I So now I think I won’t. Oh, list to my sorrowful story. I can a tale unfold, As the monkey said as he hung from the tree, So to you it shall be told. Sterling Silver Bread Knife $2 25 T Tseful Sterling Silver Wedding Gifts priced from SI.00 upwards are being shown at Eight-O-Nine. Errarliirr JewElers Dohl-O-Nine Locust Street Saint Louis It’s just a song of anything And if you’ll lend an ear. I’ll gladly sing it to you And try to make it clear. It’s all about an unknown King Who ruled in an unknown land. With a derby hat upon his head And a bamboo cane in hand. Now this king lie loved a princess— She was young, graceful and fair, Slim, dainty, and very pretty, With golden eyes and laughing hair. Of course there was a villian too, By name the Baron de Pest, Five feet two in his naked feet, From the wilds of the wooly west. He plotted to unseat the King And kidnap his lady fair So he bought a knife and some loaded dice And a great big grizzly bear. (Continued on Page 558) Advertisin Section 557 Anheuser-Busch - Ai £• Budweiser — famous for its quality for more than fifty years GRAPE BOUQUET —the luscious lure of the vineyard—Say Grape Bo-Kay — it’s O. K. — a g ' ing ' er ale that is a g ' ing ' er ale — full of pep and ginger. MADE IN MISSOURI BY ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC., ST. LOUIS, U. S. A. 55S A cl v e r t i s i gr Section A Romantic Rhyme The shop with an atmosphere of refinement and exclusiveness MILLINERY SPORTS SUITS AND DRESSES, COS¬ TUME JEWELRY, HAND BAGS, SWEATERS, FUR CHOKERS Better Electric Home Appl iances THE FAMOUS EDEN CLOTHES WASHER AMERICA CLEANER IRONRITE IRONER TUSKA RADIO CURLING IRONS, GRILLS, PERCOLATORS, ETC. (22,COO St. Louis Women Praise the Eden ) Domestic Electric Co. 908 PINE STREET (Continued from Page 556) In his days of youth this grizzly bear. Who came from the region Polar, Had contracted an awful toothache And the King had removed the molar. Now the hear whom the King had befriend¬ ed Was a very good friend of the King’s So when he heard of the direful affairs He resolved to perform several things. He ran away from the Baron, To the land of perpetual ice But before he left he unloaded The Baron’s loaded dice. And as he ran from the Baron lie broke the knife in two And the Baron did not know just what In the wide, wide world to do. The Baron tried to shoot the King With the pair of unloaded dice But they exploded harmlessly Which for the King was very nice. And when informed of the dastardly deed He condemned the plotter to die To he shot at sunrise in the evening Then hung on the Fourth of July. But the sun did’t rise in the evening And the Fourth of July was postponed So the Princess pardoned the Baron And the King the pardon condoned. The Baron was exiled to a land, A region away so far, And the place to which he was exiled Was the region called Polar. ' [ ' lie grizzly bear — he found the Baron And he ate the Baron too; But the tears streamed from his innocent eyes For this he disliked to do. (Continued on Page 560) Advertising Section 559 Happy Feet for All the Family For Years— the students have been looking for a real shoe store in the West end, close to school where they can without loss of time be satis¬ factorily supplied with correct footwear. The branch Store, 5630 Delmar now serves this purpose wonder¬ fully well. Our business record lias been an enviable one — successfully taking care of one generation and then another, on a policy of Good Shoes, Wanted Styles, Correct Fit, Popular Prices This business policy will be continued — but instead of one store we now have two places, where you can at all times be assured of — the same styles and patterns — the same range of sizes and widths — the same care and attention and — the same popular prices which is the basis on which we solicit your shoe business. Reid’s 411 N. 8 th. 5 6 30 Delmar. The Home of Buster Brown Shoes for Children 560 Advertising Section Forest 3978 Delmar 1445 FUNERAL DESIGNS BRIDAL BOUQUETS PLANTS Carlton Flower Shop F. and H. T. Hespen 1123 North Union Ave. ST. LOUIS LINDELL 5678 DELMAR 2742 4229-31-33 W. EASTON ST. LOUIS, MO. A Romantic Rhyme (Continued from Page 55S) “Marry me’’, the King then cried, “For you must become my wife.” The princess complied with this reejuest And they lived a scrappy life. Now my tale is unfolded, and I hope it’s moral you’ve found; It’s really a truthful story And 1 trust you ' ll pass it around. — L. S. Block. CONES DRINKS ANNOUNCING OUR HOT WEATHER SPECIALS WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE ICE CREAM SUNDAES llllllllllllllllllllllll Advertising Section 561 THEY HAVE MADE YOUR DREAM COME TRUE! The experience of Durant Engineers has achieved a four cylinder overhead-valve motor as quiet as six and eight cylinder motors in cars of higher price; so flexible as to throttle down to very low and accelerate quickly to high speeds, practically without vibration; to pull evenly at low speed or respond eagerly and smoothly to the throttle even on a grade; to make practically every hill road on high gear. Touring and Roadster - - - $890. Coupe and Sedan ----- $1365. f. o. b. Lansing, Michigan SPALDING MOTOR COMPANY, INC., Distributor for Eastern Missouri, Southern Illinois and Western Kentucky 3005 and 3116 Locust Blvd. (two stores) SAINT LOUIS, U. S. A. 562 Advertising Section Roof inn Shinnies Linoleums Paints Oil Cloth Tarred Felt Varnishes The most important thing to you in buy- in g, is not what a thing is made of or how it is made but who made it. The only sure way J J to get good quality and good value is to rely upon the reputation of the maker. Certain-teed is a name you can trust. It means Certainty of quality and guar¬ anteed satisfaction. Upon the fidelity with which this company’s products live up to their name a great business has been built. The faith which this busi¬ ness puts in its products justifies your faith in them. CERTAIN-TEED PRODUCTS CORPORATION - 1 __ Certain-teed CERJA NYY OF QUALITY- GUARANTEE SATISFACTION Advertising Section 563 The Glee Club Trip HE night of Sunday, February 4th, witnessed the exodus from Saint Louis Union Station of fifty nice, clean-cut students of Washington University—a few of them mu¬ sically inclined. Two Pullman cars, a crew consisting of one Special Traffic Manager, namely one Gibbon right; one Pullman Conductor, namely one James Bayley; two dusky gentlemen of color, answering respectively to the names of George and Raymond; one hundred and seven¬ teen grips and valises; forty-eight instruments; fifty-two decks of cards, and thirty-seven pairs of dice, added to the above mentioned fifty music¬ ians, constituted that now world-famous and justly celebrated expedi¬ tion—the Washington University Glee, Mandolin and Banjo Clubs, en tour. After an all night journey, during which very few communed suc¬ cessfully with Morpheus, the clubs reached the thriving metropolis of Rock Island. Illinois, where is was discovered there would be a three hour layover before the journey northward would continue. After a handsome breakfast of the proverbial “ham and - , the majority of the men visited the Government Arsenal, located between Rock Island and Davenport, Iowa. Various groups risked the guard-house by snoop¬ ing around the buildings, examining tanks, liberty motors, cannon, and other implements of warfare. Lynn Meyer nearly left the clubs for good, for they caught him trying to sneak two twelve inch cannon balls away as souvenirs. Dame Fortune for the second time waved her magic wand over the clubs. The first time, when every man made the train on time at the Union Station, and now the second time when no one was left behind at Rock Island. The scenery of the northern country was a real treat. The Mississippi, and the adjacent lowlands, and the bluffs attracted many of the boys. “Bob Miltenberger is naturally a fussy personage and always craves his morning shower. Modern Pullman cars are not furnished with showers, so “Bob” proceeded to take a bath in the Mis¬ sissippi. It was not altogether intentional on his part. Childlike he wanted to see how the men cut the ice from the river and walked in a leisurely fashion and a dignified manner towards the scene of action. But before he reached his destination the ice gave way and “Bob’s” dig¬ nity soon melted in the icy waters of the “Father of V aters . That night the first concert of the tour was given at La Crosse, Wisconsin, under the auspices of La Crosse Shrine Club. The weather was anything but pleasant. Snow, sleet and a fairly good house greeted the boys. They put on a real concert that night. It was said that the quartette had some trouble among themselves but this rumor was never confirmed. Entertainment was noticeable by its absence. Left to their own resources after the show, most of the men retired at an early hour, a few however parading the streets and visiting Chicken Charlie’s — a notorious hash-house, where great quantities of the feathered delicac y of extremely doubtful origin were consumed. It was a wild ride for the men in the Pullman that night. The Dirty Four started their work. Sleep was out of the question. Who are the dirty four? Well, there was Arthur—the fellow who slept(?) in lower 11 : Vet¬ ter, the?blond baritone, and Russell, who slept( ?) in upper U ; and Kurrus, the poker hound. Only one thing marred the pleasure of the evening, and that was that John Bohn, the director, suffered from a severe attack of rheu- (Continued on Page 5G7) 564 Advert is i n g Section H. E. Willard For ELECTRIC SUPPLIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION HARDWARE PAINTS All Kinds of Repairing and Key Fitting Phone Lindf.ll 4341 3848 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. L. S. Matthews Co. MEDICAL BOOKS (exclusively) 3563 Olive Street ST. LOUIS VALHALLA “The Cemetery Beautiful ' ’ Crematory Columbarium Mausoleum PERPETUAL CARE 722 Boatmen’s Olive 2622 Bank Building Central 2496 SATISFACTION Harvard Chairs and Cab¬ inets are the kind that endure. Satisfaction is the result of being built right, de¬ signed right, with highest quality of materials and thoroughness in manufac¬ ture. Again they are sold at right prices by dealers who are right. H A R V A R D C O M P A N Y CANTON, OHIO Ask for Illustrations anti Prices Advertising Section 565 Swimming (Continued from Page 265) in 56 3 5 seconds, equalling the interscholastic record for the event and coming within one-fifth of a second of the ‘‘Big Ten” record. On March 10, the Piker swimmers met and defeated the strong Kansas Aggie team by the score of 34 to 25. The Red and Green relay team started in with a vengeance and won handily, establishing a Missouri Val¬ ley record of 1:52 4 5. Captain Bob Mudd and “Doc” Helbing were high point men for Washington, each scoring eight points. The illness of Henry Ulrich was keenly felt, as it kept him from winning both the fancy diving and back stroke events. The 1922-23 swimming season is now past and successful as it has been, it would seem that the future holds even greater glories in store. Next September will witness the return to school of almost the whole of this year’s squad, and these veterans will be reinforced by a most promising array of talent from this year’s freshmen. Ewerhardt, Gilbert, Mathews, and Erielingsdorf have shown a great deal of class in the “crawl” events, while Kohring and Stark may be counted upon to make themselves felt in the “breast stroke.” “Kewpie” Mitchell will fill up a very weak gap in the “plunge” event, since this two hundred-pound lad can already do better than sixty-three feet. 566 Advertising Section The SKTL RK T F YOU appreciate beauty the new Lexington Skylark will be a treat for you. A roadster that is dignified and as individual as your choice of color and upholstery care to make it. Equipped with wire, disk, or wood wheels as you prefer. pOWERED with the wonderful Ansted engine, all hills seem like level A road. And as for speed, it is up to you, the Skylark will carry you along at the pace you choose. To fully appreciate, you must see the new Lexington Skylark and drive it. Mepham Motor Company 2926 Locust Blvd., St. Louis Advertising Section 567 The Glee Club Trip (Continued from Page 563) matism and had to sleep with one hand in hot water. He was greatly re¬ lieved the next morning after all night treatments by the dirty four, who turned good Samaritans, for the time being. One other case of illness was reported that night when Red” Dixon was seized with acute indigestion, but the application of iced towels soon took him off the hospital list. Estherville, Iowa was visited on Tuesday. Here the thermometer regis¬ tered 10 degrees below zero. After a concert, given in the Grand Theatre, under the management of Mr. F. H. Graff, a dance was held in the ball room of the same building. Many a reputation was made, and, alas!—a few unmade. Rumor has it that the illustrious “Swede” Fletcher tramped slightly over five miles, admiring a northern moon. Verne Vance was al¬ most thrown out of the hotel by the clerk for insisting that he had mail. “Vic” Sherman was not far behind either. The clerk thought he was “Non compos mentis” for the same reason. The month of February was a great month for Verne because of the hilarious time he had on the Glee Club trip, but he says June will be better because he will get his degree and be finished with the “Quad” forever. Wednesday noon found the clubs with a six hour layover, in a wide place (Continued on Page 569) THE HOTEL CHASE Lindell Boulevard at Forest Park, Saint Louis to Uct recs Cooler in Summer Living at Hotel Chase is delightful and at such low rates. Permanent guests can obtain a splendid room with hath for $100.00 a month. The cuisine is unexcelled. Our $2.00 table d’hote dinners are famous for their quality and excellence. The celebrated Chase Orchestra, under the direction of Barney Rapp, plays nightly at dinner and supper, and Saturday for the tea dansant. The Chocolate Shoppe is prepared at all times to serve you light and tasty re- f reshments. Our Barber Shop uses only the most sanitary instruments. Each guest is furnished individually with a sterilized comb and brush in a sealed package. 56S Advertising Section A ST. LOUIS INSTITUTION Makers of Solid Leather Shoes that wear longer, look better and give more sat¬ isfactory service than shoes in which substitutes for leather are used. Distributing Branches: Peters Shoe Co. Roberts, Johnson and Rand Friedman-Shelby 1228-1236 Washington Avenue. 1501 Washington Avenue. 1619 Washington Avenue. 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. Advertising Section The Glee Club Trip (Continued from Page 567) in the road bearing the striking name of Sibley, Iowa. After numerous ex¬ cursions up and down the street, an impromptu concert was held for the high school children. They constituted the most appreciative audience in the trip — due to the fact that the more the dear children applauded the less time would they have for classes. Tremlett, Schulz and Hoagland had to do some tall explaining to the city constable as to why they were running up and down the railroad in sight of the whole town, with only their B. V. D.’s on as a covering. That night the men were the guests of the Lions Club of Sioux City at a formal dinner. They gave a private concert for the club and were later the guests of honor at an enormous wild west carnival. After the crowd awoke to the fact that the men were appearing in formal attire purposely, and with no idea of masquerading, the party continued — a pop-eyed, roaring mob that rivaled the most hilarious aggregation in any pest house on record. Guy Golterman earned the name of being the cheapest man on the trip. Tie beat Bonecellie (Hammerstein) out of two and one half cents, and refuses to this day to pay the said two and one half cents. Can you imagine any¬ thing so cheap? Thursday morning found the men in Omaha, Nebraska. The best con¬ cert of the trip was given there for the men seemed to realize that at last they had reached a city. It is true that Sioux City is a city with many country clubs, including the Blue Cow, but Omaha is a city after our own hearts. A free lunch was secured from the Rotary Club at noon and was enjoyed by all but “Swede”, who just never could get up before three. After the con¬ cert that night, a dance was given for the men at the University Club by the members of the Washington Alumni Association of Omaha. By far the most cordial reception and entertainment was accorded the men in Omaha, and it was here that Jim Branch and 1st Bass Crowe felt the pangs of torn heart strings. Society editors have notations calling their attention to the fact that these two men will again visit Omaha shortly after commencement. You all know the cute little curly headed fellow known on the roll-books of the professors as Curt Gallencamp? He was known only as Curt to the fellows until he hit Omaha, when he acquired the name of “Breath of Spring”. His fantastic dancing, his pleasing manner, his courtesy, his per¬ fect use of the English language, and his accommodating disposition earned him the name. And Barksdale was not far behind. These curly headed fel¬ lows do vamp the women. Reith told Barkie to be careful but Barkie knew better. Dame Fortune again visited the men when George refused to allow a detective to search the Pullmans for some parking signs that had disappeared from around and about the station in Sioux City the night before. Why, any one should think that such nice, clean cut fellows would do such a thing as to take a “No Parking” sign from a street curb and put it by Fred Xeimey- er’s bunk, and a “Danger — Keep — Away” sign on Don Wylie, was more than the men could fathom. They were quite indignant about the whole af¬ fair and were thankful for George’s faithfulness. Not satisfied with the wonderful entertainment shown the men at the dance, they roamed the streets until the wee hours in the morning. Arthur craved apples and in endeavoring to satisfy his hunger Kurrus, Russell and Bohn wandered forth to see wha t they could find. They thought they had found the desired fruit stand at 10th and Capps, but alas, they sold five cent soda for the price of twenty-five cents a bottle. Poor Henry went to his (Continued on Page 571) 569 TllADE MARK For Sport IVear For Dress IVear Every Day, Every Hour PERFECTO SHIRTS Substantially Different fi 3 sf d PERFECTO SHIRTS 1 hey Go Across Every lime With the chap that wears them — with the man that sells them, because every day someone is telling someone else. It is a fact that there is more downright satisfaction in wearing PERFECTO SHIRTS. We know it because we go to a lot of extra trouble to put it there. The materials, for example, are just a bit better than most makers think fellows appreciate. There’s more room across the shoulders, around the chest and to tuck in than there actually has to he. The beaded neckband and the reversible cuffs are other features which makes friends with lads who pick their shirts carefully. That’s why the man behind the counter likes to see you select PERFECTO,SHIRTS, lie knows you’ll come back for more eventually and you must admit that ' s good business for him and for you. Manufacturers ST. LOUIS RICE-STIX Advertising Section 571 The Glee Club Trip (Continued from Page 569) berth hungry and tired after riding all the way from Omaha to Council Bluffs in a taxi cab and for which neither he nor Kurrus nor Bohn paid. Since the next concert was to be given in Council Bluffs, just across the river from Omaha, most of the men who had any money left spent Friday in Omaha. Friday night a concert was given in the Broadway Methodist Church in Council Bluffs under the auspices of the American Legion. The men were guests at a dance given in their honor after the concert at the Grand Hotel and thoroughly enjoyed themselves. The last night out was none too mild. Joe Cushing favored the men with “Aggravatin’ Papa”, while Shipley paid the price for sending a card of appreciation to a member of the clubs for the wonderful concert given in La Crosse. A vast amount of rope and numerous sulphur candles were found in one of the Pullmans after the Council Bluffs concert and if rumor has it right, the Dirty Four were to pay for their good times, and sleepless nights. Ar¬ thur got wise before anything could be done and hopped off the train at St. Joe. He did not show up in Saint Louis until some time the next week. We understand he came home on a freight, but the freight got wrecked near Columbia, Missouri. The trip was a decided success musically as well as otherwise. Many favorable comments on the work were received, and although the hospitality of the South, which several of the old men had enjoyed on a previous trip, was lacking, nevertheless the trip proved entertaining and instructive as well as a trifle exciting. Josephine Burgh Lackland CANDIES AND NOVELTIES SCOTCH NUTS 316 NORTH EUCLID AVENUE Saint Louis 572 Advertising Section Special Discounts to Students SURVEYORS’ TRANSITS and LEVELS D RAWIN G IN STRU i I ENTS MATERIALS and EQUIPMENTS BLUE PRINTING Fink Instrument Co. CLAYTON 102 Autenrieth Hotel Company Clayton, Missouri Hot Sandwiches and Meals served at all hours Fraternity Banquets a specialty For twenty-seven years the name of Kessler lias been associated with style, quality and personal service FURS SPORTS HATS MEN’S HATS Alex F. Kessler 509 Locust Street VV I LES-C H I PM AN LUMBER CO. 1234 SOUTH KINGSHIGHWAY Naticoi Wide Lumber Distributors 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. We solicit an opportunity to serve you. Service Since Seventy-Six. Tel. Bell, Grand 3510 Kinloch, Delmar 109 574 Advertising Section Why the: Ak.T School- draws ! Compliments of the Washington University Commons A PLACE OF GOOD FOOD AT REASONABLE PRICES T. [. Reid Shoe Co. 411 N. Sth St. For Your Convenience Reid’s Branch Store 5630 DELMAR BLVD. Delmonte Theatre Bldg. Same Service, Quality and Prices Moo re Distinctive Millinery J and Art lewelrv • ' J Euclid near Maryland St. Louis Advertising Section 575 A Word of Thanks The 1924 HATCHET BOARD wishes to express its sincere apprecia¬ tion of the interest, co-operation and untiring service so cheerfully given by the following concerns as their share in the successful publication of the HATCHET: Murillo Studios, Central Engraving Co. Becktold Book Meg. Co., Britt Printing and Publishing Co. Tie MURILLO STUDIO wishes to acknowledge the courtesy of the HATCHET BOARD in selecting them as Official Photographer rf 576 Advertising Section Annual Staffs turn to us for advice and help in preparing (heir Annuals. We start at die beginning to work out plans creating nev? and original ideas. Many costly mistakes are avoided dirough our close co-operation. Hliis being a part of our service PLUS first quality engravings. Central Engraving Company Calumet Building Saint Louis, Missouri Advertising Section Congratulations to the entire staff of the Hatchet A work well done, because it was done primarily for the joy of accomplishing and the glory of having accomplished — that is how this book im¬ presses us. And that is the spirit which actuates our craftsmen who made the Becktold Cover for your book. Becktold Printing Book Mfg. Company Manufacturers of high grade covers for College Annuals.... ST. LOUIS MISSOURI 578 Advertising Section Little Things that Count Big OU will profit in placing your orders for printing by recognizing the fact that the difference between ordinary and good printing is in the degree of at¬ tention that is given to the little things that must be observed if real quality is to be secured. Use the same care in selecting your printer you do in select¬ ing your tailor, because your printing is your personal repre¬ sentative. The Britt organization will be glad to work with you in making your printing pleasing to the eye and effective in results. Britt Printing Publishing Co. College Annuals Publications Catalogues Commercial Printing S. W. Corner Walnut-Ninth Complete Equipment Fire-Proof Building Color Presses Monotypes Bindery Olive 4822-4823 Central 3006 L’Envoi OW as our ta c k closes and the time draws near for the old staff to pass out and the new one to take over the reins of the next publication of the annual, the 1925 Hatchet, it might not be inappropriate to reminisce a bit on the experi¬ ences enjoyed by us during the course of the past year’s work. It is not until the close of the year that the Hatchet Board realizes the true magnitude and responsibility placed upon it by the Junior Class, but to say that we enjoyed out¬ work would be putting it mildly, for the feeling of confidence and trust put in us by our classmates is in itself a pleasurable compensation. Although it is a relief to have a thing done, nevertheless we envy the incoming staff with their new ideas and, perhaps, greater opportunities to give our Alma Mater something beneficial and something of which it can be proud. Because of this infusion of new blood from year to year, each new staff, of course, will endeavor to go its predecessor one better—even as we hope we have done. We wonder if this will work out bettei in effect on future Hatchets. Perhaps yes, but. as time rolls by, what will be the result brought about in the 1974 Hatchet—fifty years from now? At any rate, will the maximum degree of improvement be reached by that time? We think not. It is only too evident that no plateau can long exist in the graph of progress. However that may be, we have done our best and that which has been accomplished is the outcome of a most agreeably harmonious force, arid so, with our passing reign, we extend to the incoming staff our best wishes and hearty co-operation, and we commend to them as their guiding star during the succeeding period, the spirit of progressiveness that not only manifests itself in the outside world, but which has invaded our own campus. Editor-in-Chief .) 7 ? Business Manager Art Editor Pape Five Hundred Seventy-nine index to Advertisers Name p age No AMUSEMENTS. Streckt’us Steamboat Line. 550 Winter Garden Ice Rink.. 519 Woodward Players. 549 AUTOMOBILES. Clayton Motor Car Co. . .532 Dorris Motor Car Co. - -537 Franklin Motor Car Co. . 528 Kerth, Arthur J . 545 Mepham Motor Car Co_ . 5(56 Spalding Motor Car Co. 56 ] Weber Implement and Auto Co.543 Weber Motor Car Co.553 Wielandy Rellcr Motor Co. 554 AUTO REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES. Champ Spring Co.310 Common Sense Mfg, Co.. 547 Clippies Tires. 520 John’s Garage. 514 Mcthudy Tire Service.. 535 Rohde, F. C., Radiator Repairs. 524 BAKERIES AND FLOUR. Freund Bread Co. 534 S ' anard Tilton Milling Co. 533 Union Biscuit Co... . 529 Welle Boeltler Bakery Co. 53(1 BEAUTY PARLORS AND BARBERS. Metropolitan Barber Shop . 529 New Liddell Barber Shop. 521 Powder Puff Beauty Parlor. 517 BEVERAGES. Anheuscr Busch Beverages.. ,557 ( ' ora Cola..,. 507 Whistle . 532 BOOKS AND BOOKBINDERS. Bechtold Book Mfg. Co.577 Matthews, L. S , Medical Books. 564 Washington University Bookstore. 560 BUILDING SUPPLIES AND MATERIALS. Certainteed Products Co. 562 Evens and Howard Fire Brick Co. 548 Glencoe Lime and Cement Co.. 508 Goodfellow Lumber Co.. .. 538 I lolccamp Lumhof Co. ... .538 Manchester Mfg. Co. . 509 Pickel Stone Co. 546 Wiles Chipman Lumber Co. . 572 Willard, H. E„ I lard ware Co. 564 Winkle Terra Cotta Co. 515 Woermann Construction Co. 530 CANDIES AND CATERERS. Bari akos Candies. 523 Dorr and Zeller Catering Co. ,..._525 Nelson’s Inc. 524 Specialty Shop.. 571 Zeller Bros. Catering Co. . 526 Page .Wo. CLEANERS AND DYERS. C hapman Bros. 527 Dodson Cleaning Co 57] Enterprise Cleaners. 56O St. Louis Cleaning Co. 527 COFFEE AND TEA. Athletic Tea Co. Meyer Bros. Coffee Co. COSTUMERS AND DECORATORS. Clarke, M. J. Costumer.526 Missouri Tent and Awning Co. 534 Schmidt. Robt., Costumer.550 DENTAL SUPPLIES. Dick X-Ray Co... 515 Harvard Co.. The. . 504 Hettinger Bros... . 535 Thau and Nolde. .545 White Dental Mfg. Co . 54b DRUGS AND CIGARS. Fritz, M. and Sons. Cigars. .433 Judge and Dolph Drug Co..I554 Krmnmenacher ' s . 514 Metropolitan Cigar Store.530 Meyer Bros. Drug Co. 51 1 Wa ' ker, Johnny, Pipes. 520 Wasem Drug Co...573 Washington Pharmacy.. 511 DRY GOODS, FURS, AND HATS. Giicrdaii Hat Co.550 Kessler, Alex. F.. Fur Co. 57 New Era Shirt Co... 538 Rice Stix Dry Goods Co. . 570 ELECTRICAL AND RADIO SUPPLIES. Domestic Electric Co.. 558 Manhattan Electric Co .... 548 Radio Supply and Equipment Co . 520 Security Radio and Auto Supply Co _ 523 FLORISTS. Carlton Flower Shop. 560 Hcil. Paul T . 539 Meyer, Andrew I r.535 Sanders Floral Co ' 523 Waldbarth, A. and Son . 527 Witek. Joseph.549 FURNITURE. Conrades Chair Co...517 Mamie Bros. Furniture Co. . 515 GROCERIES AND MEATS. Amos James Grocery Co. 512 Bayle Food Products Co . 514 Buchanan Grocer Co.. 524 Pape Five H unliVed Ftp lily ' — - -V f • Index to Name Page No. GROCERIES AND MEATS- -Continued Fischer Meat Co. Goddard Grocer Co. Kopman Grocery Co. Krenning Schlapp Grocer Co... .518 Mueller Grocery Co. Rudert, R. (., Grocery Co. .535 Tilibitts Hewitt Grocer Co. .534 Wulling Grocer Co . .521 HOTELS. Belcher Water Hotel Co. Hotel Chase . INSURANCE. Barrows, Bronson S., . .522 Black, George . .532 Central States Life Ins. Co. . .528 Hoffman, R. H. Kronsbein-Senn-Tubbessing . Missouri State Life Ins. Co... .Northwestern Mutual Life. .513 .547 Roth, Frederick, Jr. Stinde, E. B. Stix, Al. I. Witte, Oscar.. 5?3 JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS. Abel, Oliver, Optician. Aloe’s, Opticians . Bolland, L, Jewelry Co. .516 College Shop, Jewelers. .525 HcfTern Neuhoff, Jewelers . Hess and Culbertson. .542 Lindslcy, Aubrey C., Jeweler.. . Rembold’s, Opticians. .506 .532 MACHINERY. Lewis, Chas. S. and Co . Oliver Oil and Gas Burner Co. Williams Crusher Co. MILK. Pcvely Dairy Co. St. Louis Dairy Co.. . ,518 MILLINERY. v Bankston Millinery Co. 571 Hughes Millinery Shop. .527 Meagher. Sally . .554 Moore, Bessie G... ... .574 PHOTOGRAPHERS, PHOTO SUPPLIES, AND ENGRAVERS. Central (Engraving .jfl Kandelcf Slndijr rj Bvi . .5 B Murillo Studio . .575 Schiller Photo Supply Co... 516 Whiting, Sid. Studio .548 Page Fite Hundred Eighty-one Name Page No. PRINTERS AND STATIONERS Adams Stamp and Stationery Co.541 Arcade Print Shop . 539 Britt Printing and Publishing Co.578 Carter and Wilson, Printers.531 Clarke-Sprague Printing Co.550 Curran, Con. P., Printing Co . 524 O’Hara, C. E„ Printing Co.514 Skinner and Kennedy Supply Co . 535 REAL ESTATE. Butts Realty Co.552 Hemmehr.ann-Spackler R. E. Co. ...535 Prettyman, Harry E., R. E. Co..555 Rhodes Realty Co. 531 RESTAURANTS. Autenrieth Hotel arid Cafe Co.572 Cafferata’s . 554 (iaravelli, Joe.518 University Inn Cafe . 551 SHOES. Hamilton Brown Shoe Co.565 International Shoe Co.568 Reid Shoe Co . 559 Walkover Shoe Co. 551 WOMEN’S WEARING APPAREL. Julia Jacohy . 558 Madame Goodwin . 571 Rosenheim Smart Shop . 539 MISCELLANEOUS. Alban, C. W., Surgical Supplies.550 Art Publication Society.526 Bella Vista Orchestra . 544 Camp Leelanau . 573 onto i Mills Co . 521 Peering Mailing Co .531 Tair Express Co. ... 518 Fink Instrument Co. . 572 Hunleth Music Co. . 51o Kilgcn, Geo. and Son, Organs . 512 Langan, Bcti. A.. Storage Co....534 Leacock’s Sporting Goods ... 508 Lipic, Jos., Pen Co . A.. . 533 Mary Lane Shop . 527 Odd Shop ...... 552 Scott Sullivan Paint Co . _...529 Simon, I. M„ Brokerage. Co. ..._. 536 Skeleton Tailoring Co . ... 521 Stephan Coal Co.515 Valhalla .564 Werner and Hilton.. .529 V L Index Advertising Index ... Alma M ater . Alpha Chi Omega. Alpha Chi Sigma . Alpha Kappa Psi. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Alpha Omega Alpha Alpha Tau Omega . Alumni, Prominent... Alumni Associations... Alumni Presidents . A.I.E.E . A.S.C.E . A.S.M.E . Architectural Society. Art School Bazaar . Art School Masque- Art School Pageant... Art School Roll. Artus .. Asklepios . Athletic Council. Band, The . j... Baseball . Baseball (women’s).... Basketball . Basketball (women’s) Beta Gamma Sigma.... Beta Theta Pi . Boxing ..:. Canoeing .-. Chancellor Hall. Chapel Choir . Chemical Engineer’s Club Chi Zcta Chi .._. C. E. Trip . Circolo Italiano. Clats . Classical Club .. Cleats . Coaches. The .. . Coaches (women’s) Page No. . 580 . 8 . 444 . 474 . 472 . 476 . 363 . 420 . 25 . 182 . 24 . 196 . 194 . 192 . 198 . 361 . 360 . 358 . 157 . 388 . 191 . 219 . 334 . 243 . 2S9 . 237 . 286 .387 . 408 . 268 .295 .. 22 . 336 . 200 . 460 .356 . 212 .384 . 210 .304 217 .282 Page No. Co-ed Vodvil . 353 Council, Men’s . 176 Council, Women’s . 178 Corporation . 23 Craftsmen Club, The . 214 Cross Country . 266 Dandelion Day . 346 Dean Allison . 119 Dean Bartlett . 140 Dean Gephart . 62 Dean James. . 48 Dean McCourt .. 70 Dean Wuerpel . 154 Debates . 341 Debating Council..... 340 Dedication . 10 Delta Camilla . 440 Delta Sigma Delta . 468 Delta Theta Phi . 452 Dirge . 308 Eliot . 312 Engineer’s Day ... 349 Engineer’s Masque . 352 English Six Play . 325 English Three Play . 324 Faculty of Arts and Sciences.. 35 Faculty of School of Law. 99 Faculty of School of Dentistry.. 152 Faculty of School of Fine Arts...155 Faculty of School of Medicine.Ill Faculty of School of Nursing . 131 Familiar Faculty Members. 39 Football . 223 Foreword ..... 4 . 6 Forum Litterarum .;.. 188 French Club . 211 Freshman Basketball.272 Freshman Class, The . 88 Freshman Class Officers. 87 Freshman Dental Class, The.150 Freshman Football . 273 Freshman Medical Class, The.126 Five Handled Pr lily-lzeo Index Page No. Gamma Epsilon Pi. .395 Gamma Phi Beta . 442 Hare and Tortoise . 302 Hatchet Staff . 4 Henry Shaw School of Botany . 162 H ikers . 301 Hockey . 284 In Appreciation . 585 In Merrtoriam .„. 9 Interfraternity Baseball. 275 Interfraternity Basketball . 274 Inter fraternity Handball. 276 Interscholastic Basketball. 279 Interscholastic Track.278 Junior Class Officers . 79 Junior Class Roll . 80 Junior Dental Class . 146 Junior Law Class . 108 Junior Medical Class . 122 Junior Nursing Class . 136 Junior Prom . 362 Kappa Alpha . 418 Kappa Alpha Theta.436 Kappa Beta Pi. 478 Kappa Kappa Gamma. . 446 Kappa Sigma. 412 Ken Mair . 190 La Tertulia...., ..—...... 188 Law Review. .. -—1 . 310 League of Women Voters..216 L’ Envoi . 579 Lock and Chain....!- . ...384 May Day Festival... . 328 Medical School Baseball. 277 Men ' s Glee and Mandolin Club . 330 Men’s Glee Club Trip . 345 Middle Law Class, The . 106 Missouri Valley Oratorical Contest. 342 Mortar Board.379 Page No. Nu Sigma Nu . 456 Panhellenic Baseball.275 Panhcllenic Association (Men’s) . 402 Panhellenic Association (Women’s).403 Peppers . 338 Phi Alpha Delta . 454 Phi Beta Delta . 428 Phi Beta Kappa . 385 Phi Beta Pi . 458 Phi Chi .i. 464 Phi Delta Phi . 450 Phi Delta Theta . 404 Phi Rho Sigma. 462 Phi Sigma. 397 Pi Beta Phi. . 438 Pi Epsilon Delta. . 398 Pi Epsilon Pi . 396 Pi Kappa Alpha . 424 Pleiades . 303 Pralma . 378 Pre-Legal Club . 206 Pre-Medic Association.204 Probationer Nurses. . 138 Psi Delta . 432 Quo Vadis . 434 R.O.T.C. Unit . 168 Scarab . 2 . 389 Secret Societies Index 377 Seniors, Arts and Science . 50 Senior Architects. 77 Seniors, Commerce and Finance . 63 Senior Dental Class Officers . 141 Seniors, School of Dentitsfry.142 Senior Lawyers . 101 Seniors, Scliool of Medicine....114 Senior Nurses. 132 Senior Class Officers. 49 Shakespearean Association.326 Sigma Alpha . .— 406 Sigma Alpha Mu .-. 422 Sigma l In 410 Page Five Hundred Eightx-threc Page No. Sigma Nu . 414 Sigma Upsilon . 394 Sigma Xi . 386 Soccer . 2C0 Sophomore Class Roll . 84 Sophomore Class Officers . 83 Sophomore Dental Class . 148 Sophomore Medical Class . 124 Sophomore Vigilance Committee . 339 Special Students . 94 St. Fatima’s Day . 347 Student Life . 386 Stump Debating Society . 186 Surkuss . 350 Swimming . 204 Swimming (women’s) . 294 Tanea . 208 Tau Beta Pi . 392 Tau Kappa Epsilon . 426 Tau Nu Tau . 470 Tau Pi Epsilon ... 390 Tennis . 257 Tennis (women ' s) .. 296 Ternion . 381 Theta Xi . 415 “!3” . 380 Thyrsus Roster . 316 Page No. Thyrsus Annual . 31 8 Thyrsus Mellerdrammcr . 322 Thyrsus One-Act Plays . 320 Tower . : .. 18 ] Trac k . 251 Track (women’s) . 292 Tramps . 300 Uke Club . 337 View Section . 12 Vocational Unit.164 Volley Ball . 258 W.A.A . 283 “W” Club . 220 “W” Dinner ...... 222 Washington Union . 180 Wearers of the “W” . 221 Women’s Glee and Mandolin Club . 332 Women’s Glee and Mandolin Club Concert 344 Women’s Panhellenic Association . 403 Wrestling . 270 Xi Psi Phi . 466 Y.W.C.A . 184 Zeta Beta Tau . 430 I In Appreciation to the following, who have given their services toward aiding in the production of this book: Franz Emil Allebach Robert Marcy Armstrong Helen Bechtell David Nelson Bentrup Charles Berger Al W. Black L. S. Block Ruth Bowles Mr. William G. Carson William J. Cooper Alice Clifford Helen Crawford Miss Grace Dennison Emma May Dorris Arthur Filers Robert Elder Kenneth Flint Ralph Fraser Virginia Gorin Delmar Gray Ned Groves Mildred Harms O. F. Harris William J. Hedley John G. Heinberg Walter Dellinger June HincklEr Austin James Helen Johnson C. Alonzo Keaton Berenice Koenig Arthur Krause Louise Lake Ray E. Lange Mr. A. S. Langsdorf Louis Maguolo Paul Martin E. B. McDonald Allan McMatii Walter Metcalfe George Moore Robert Mudd Donald Murray Donald Nordmeykr Isabel OaTman Linetta Oehi.er Carl Otto Mr. George B. Parks Adolph Pessel Helen Petring Berenice Read Marie Reid Clair Rountree Jane Sante Marion Sinking Minna Schmiedes Dorothy SpECHT Margaret Steele Walter T. Tiiumser Gladys Wemmer Dorothy Young i Page Five Hundred Figlily-five a