Washington University Saint Louis - Hatchet Yearbook (St Louis, MO) - Class of 1925 Page 1 of 596
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The 1925 Hatchet IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED TO Herbert Spencer Hadley CHANCELLOR OF THE UNIVERSITY AND FORMER GOVERNOR OF MISSOURI i “Ever charming, ever new, Ii ' hen will landscape lire the view ?’’ —Dyer “Here nature spreads her fruitful sweetness round. Breathes on the air and broods upon the ground.’’ —Dryden IN METCORIAM Ralph Walter Mills Associate in Clinical Medicine Charles T. Fernicii Architecture, ' 24 Elizabeth Hart College, ’25 1 IP ™ p- 4 lag ' .Si [ 1 Page Twenty-four Tk o Utiive r , it y j[ m THE HATCHET THE CORPORATION President Robert Somers Brookings First Vice-Presideti t William Keeney Bixby Second Vice-President John Fitzgerald Lee DIRECTORS Robert Somers Brookings Charles Nagel George Oliver Carpenter Alfred Lee Shapleigh David Rowland Francis Edward Mallinckrodt John Fitzgerald Lee William Keeney Bixby Robert McKittricic Jones Benjamin Gratz Waldo Arnold Layman Joseph Dayton Bascom Jackson Johnson Rolla Wells Harry Brookings Wallace Treasurer and Secretary to the Corporation Ludwig Kotany ALUMNI ADVISORY BOARD Lillie Rose Ernst Philo Stephenson Harry John Steinbreder Alexander Suss Langsdorf Henry Philip Di nner Ma x Starklofe M tench Benjamin Julius Ki.ene John Blasdel Shapleigh Henry Frederick ITagemann Harry Frederick D’Oench Ex-Officio : The President of the Corporation; the Chancellor; the Treasurer: the Dean of the College; the Deans of the Schools of Engineering, Architecture, Commerce and Finance, Law, Medicine, and Dentistry. Pat c Twenty-nine 1 Q 2, 5 THE HATCHET O N Saturday morning, November 10, 1923, former Governor Herbert Spenser Hadley was inaugurated Chancellor of Washington Uni¬ versity. The scenes of academic splendor, the presence of distinguished guests, coupled with the fact that this was the first formal inauguration of a Chancellor of Washington University since 1892, added to the impressiveness of the ceremonies. All class work was suspended for the day and the atten¬ tion of the faculty, alumni and student body was focused on the ceremonies of the day. Gathered for this occasion were over one hundred and seventy-five dis¬ tinguished guests, the representatives of one hundred and fifty-nine universi¬ ties and colleges, and twenty-nine learned societies and educational associa¬ tions. 1 hirty-three of the colleges and universities were represented by their presidents or chancellors. Thirteen of the delegates were women. About four hundred took part in the longest cap and gown procession in the history of the university. 1 he events of the day began with the academic procession, made up of the more distinguished guests of the university and the members of the University Corporation who had gathered at University Hall, and, under the leadership of Dean Walter Edward McCourt, Grand Marshal of Cere¬ monies, marched to the Graham Memorial Chapel, there to be joined by the other delegates, the faculty and representatives of the alumni and student body, thence proceeding solemnly to Francis Gymnasium. Promptly at ten o ' clock this august body filed into the gymnasium, the more prominent participants to the platform, the rest to the seats in front of the stage. Shortly after, 1 he Right Reverend Frederick Foote Johnson, Episcopal Bishop of the Diocese of Missouri, delivered the invocation, after Page Thirty 1 2.5 THE. HATCHET which Robert Somers Brookings, President of the University Corporation and presiding officer of ceremonies, extended a welcome to the visiting delegates. There was a touch of the personal element in the choice of speakers for the occasion. Dr. Livingston Farrand, President of Cornell University, who delivered the first address, was head of the University of Colorado when Governor Hadley first entered the educational field at that institution. Dr. Farrand touched on some of the questions which are this time confronting educators. The next speaker, Chancellor Ernest 11. Lindley of the University of Kansas, where Governor Hadley received the degree of bachelor of arts in 1892, referred to the collegiate days of the latter, and dealt with educa¬ tional problems in relation to the needs of everyday life. Dr. George Norlin. President of the University of Colorado, acknowledged the debt of Colorado to the State of Missouri as a source of many of the men prominent in that State. Chancellor Emeritus Frederic Aldin Hall, of Washington University, in an impressive address welcomed Hadley as his successor, promising him (Continued on Page 547) Page Thirty-one 1 9 2 5 THE HATCHET Black Treadway Monson THE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President . Treasurer . Secretary . Sergeant-at-Arms I’emiev McRofcerts Albert Black . Jane Treadway Louis Monson . Ida McRoberts William Penney age Thirty-eight Emmett Charles Abel . . Saint Louis Commerce and Finance TKE; AK ' l ' ; K4 2; Pre-Commerce Club, 1, 2; Commerce Club, 3, 4; Discussion Group, 2; Advertising Club, 3; Student Religious Organi¬ zation, 3. Francis Frederick Ahmann Saint Charles, Missouri Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineers Club. Sylvia Henrietta Albright, Saint Louis College Spanish Club, 1 ; French Club, 2, 3, Vice- President, 3; Classical Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A., 2, 3; May Day, 1, 3; Sophomore Hon- Lloyd Andernvert .... Saint Louis Commerce and Finance KA; AK ' k; “W” Club, 3, 4, Historian, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrecking Crew, 3, 4. Frank Philip Aschemeyer . Saint Louis Law 1 AA; 4“1 ; Forum Litterarum, 2, 3, 4, Secre¬ tary-Treasurer, 3; Student Council, 4; Saint Louis Law Review, 3, 4, Editorial Assistant, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4. Rachel Atchison .... Saint Louis College League of Women Voters, 4; Y. W. C. A., 2. Katherine Marshall Atwood Ferguson, Missouri College KK1‘; Mortar Board; Asklepios, 1, 2; Tanea, 3, 4; Hare and Tortoise, 2, 3 ‘ L League of Women Voters, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3; Y. W. C. A., 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, W. S. G. A. Representative, 4; McMillan Hall Association, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; May Day, 1. Jack W. Ball . . Webb City, Missouri Commerce and Finance SN; AK ' E; OAT; Commerce Club, 3, 4; Ad¬ vertising Club, 3, 4; University of Missouri, 1, Wrecking Crew, 3, 4. c Page Thirty-nine A O F 2 4 H A T C H Charlotte Louise Ballmaxn, Saint Louis College Tramps, Glee Club, Y. W. C. A. Max Barnholtz .Saint Louis Commerce and Finance Commerce Club, 3, 4; Menorah Society, 3, 4. Helen Marie Bayer . Clayton, Missouri College Y. W. C. A., 2, 3, 4; Lindentvood College, 1. Eleanor Ann Becker. New York City, New York College KKP; Thyrsus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual, 1; Ukelele Club, 1, 2, Leader. 2; Tanea, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Surkus, 1, 2: Co-ed Vod- vil, 1, 2, 3. Aloys F. Beelman . . Law Spalding Institute. 1. Saint Louis Joe Bier .Palmyra, Missouri Law KA; AOd ; “13”; Larutan; Quo Vadis; W Club; Freshman Track, 1; Track, 2, 3, 4; Captain, 4. Helen Gray Bin ns . . . Saint Louis Commerce and Finance IIB ' I’; May Day, 1, 3, 4; “As You Like It”; The Winter’s Tale”; Ukelele Club, 1, 3, 4, President, 4; Surkus, 1, 3; Y. W. C. A., 3; University of Illinois, 2. Albert Woodson Black . . Saint Louis Mechanical Engineering OE; TBII; Lock and Chain; Engineers’ Coun¬ cil, 3; A. C. E., 2, 3, 4, Day Board, Chairman of Finance, 3; A. S. M. E., 1, 2, 3, 4; Knight of Saint Pat; Class President, 4. A O F Page Forty THE 19 2 5 HATCHET Ruth Black .... Clayton, Missouri College I ' 4 B; Cleats; Ice Hockey Team, 1; May Day, 1; League of Women Voters, 3, 4; W. A. A., 3, 4; Hockey, 3, 4; Soccer, 3, 4; Vol¬ ley Ball, 3. Ralph Arthur Blanchard Charleston, Missouri College ATfl; Larutan; “W” Club, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Council, 4. Louis Mitchell Bohnexkamp, Saint Louis College MI; Forum Litt ' crarum. Vera Bohnenkamp .... Saint Louis College AXQ; Glee Club, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A., 3, 4; League of Women Voters, 4; May Day, 2. Harold Brackman De Soto, Missouri Electrical Engineering A. C. E.; A. I. E. E. Almer H Brodbeck . . . Saint Louis Mech anical Engineering A. S. M. E. William E. Buder .... Saint Louis Law 4 A4 ; Pre-I.egal Club, 1; Forum Litterarum, 3, 4; Freshmen Basketball, 1; Law Review Business Staff, 4. Winifred C. Burkhart . . Saint Louis College C L ASS O F 19 2 4 I ' age Forty-one T H mm 1 9 2 H A T C H E T Axsox W. Cady . Chillicothe. Missouri Commerce and Finance Commerce Club, 3, 4. Clarence Alfred Campbell, Saint Louis College Alfred White Cantwell Webster Groves, Missouri Commerce and Finance -X; Quo Vadis; Lock and Chain; “13”; Pral- ma; Larutan; Commerce Club, 3, 4; Freshman Football, 1; Football, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Freshman Basketball, 1; Basketball, 3; Fresh¬ man, Track, 1; Track, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Athletic Council, 3, 4; “W” Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, President, 4. Shirley Thorxtox Capps . Saint Louis College - ' YU ; -T; Flprian; Classical Club; Thyrsus; “W” Club; Graduate Club; Cross Country, Captain, 4; Track; Eliot; Prop Chairman En¬ gineers’ Masque (Frosh). William P. Carleton . . . Saint Louis Law 2AK; A0 ' I : Lock ami Chain; “13”; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Trip, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Business Manager, The 1924 Hatchet, Sopho¬ more Entertainment Committee, 2; Pan-Hel¬ lenic Association, 3, 4. Jeffersox Carter .... Saint Louis Mechanical Engineering Westminister College, 1, 2, 3. Jessie Bell Chamberlain Maplewood, Missouri Colleae Y. W. C. A„ 1, 2, 3, 4; Tanea, 2, 3, 4. Frank Lewis Childs, Paragould. Arkansas Commerce and Finance Page Forty-two 1 9 2 5 HATCHET James P. Christensen, Whiting. Kansas Law K2 ; ‘t ' AA; Baker University, 1, 2. Oscar Edwin Ci.aypool . . Saint Louis Law 2AE; Quo Vadis; Pralma; Larutan; Athletic Council, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, 4; Wrecking Crew, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, President, 4; W ” Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, 4; President Larutan, 4; Freshman Football, 1; Football, 2, 3, 4; Block and Tackle, Business Manager; Sophomore Vigilance Committee, 2; Pre-Legal Club, 1. Josephine Emeline Coles . Saint Louis College Glee Club, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; League of Women Voters, 3, 4; W. A. A., 3, 4; W. S. G. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Tramps, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Asklepios, 2, 3, 4. Helen Johnson Crawford . Saint Louis College KAO; Student Friendship Fund, 3; Endowment Fund Committee, 2; Peppers, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4; Ukclele Club, 1; Tower, 2; Student Life, 2, 3, 4, Society Editor, 3, 4; Associate Editor, The 1923 Hatchet; Junior Prom Committee, 3_; Senior Prom Committee, 4; “As You Like It,” 1 ; May Day 2. Marion Payne Crews Independence, Missouri Electrical Engineering ' kA; A. 1. E. E., 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; A. C. E.; Wrestling, 1, 2; Junior Prom Commit¬ tee, 3. Theodore Wright Crossen . Saint Louis Mechanical Engineering | ' AQ; A. S. M. E., President, 1. Joseph William Cushing Webster Groves, Missouri Commerce and Finance ATQ; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club, 3, 4; Pre-Commerce Club, 1, 2; Chapel Choir, 4; Freshman Prom Committee, 1; Class Treas¬ urer, 1. Harold Philip Davison, O ' Fallon, Illinois Commerce and Finance 6H; AK ' k; OAl’; Student Council, 4; Wreck¬ ing Crew, 3; Advertising Club, 3, 4, President, 4; Pre-Commerce Club, 1, 2; Commerce Club, 3, 4; Freshman Basketball, 1; Boxing Team, 1; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Class Presi¬ dent, 2. ASS OF 1924 H E Edgar Arthur Decker . . Saint Louis Chemical Engineering ‘l A9 ; AX-; AE 1 ; Chemical Engineers’ Club, 1, 2, 4; Shell and Anchor, 1, 2, Vice-President, 2; Knight of St. Pat; Illinois University, 1. Lucile Kathryn Delano East Saint Louis, Illinois College McMillan Self-Gov’t Ass’n, 1, 2, 3, 4; Circolo Italiano, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2, President, 3; Sophomore Honors. Louis W. De Yong . Saint Louis Commerce and Finance Commerce Club; R. O. T. C., Second Lieuten¬ ant, 3, First Lieutenant, 4; Scabbard and Blade. Lester Bernard Diamant . Saint Louis Commerce and Finance 2AM. Virginia Anne Dice . . . Saint Louis College League of Women Voters; Y. W. C. A. Katherin Marie Digby Webster Groves, Missouri College 2AE; Tramps; Peppers; W. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A. Board, 4; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. Warren Francis Drescher, Jr. Saint Louis Law 2N; ‘i’A ' i’; Pre-Legal Club, 1; Thyrsus, 3, 4; Freshman Football, 1 Jackson Edward Dugdale . Saint Louis Commerce and Finance 2N; 13”; Commerce Club, 3, 4; VV” Club, 2, 3, 4; Wrecking Crew, 2, 3; Glee Club, 4; Freshman Football; Football, 2 , 3, 4; Swim¬ ming Team, 1, 2, 4; Freshman Baseball; Fresh¬ man Track; Track, 4; Construction Committee, Univee Surkuss, 3. H A T C H E C L A S O Page Forty-four 1 9 9 Ii A I o T C H E Francis Marion Dunford . Saint Louis College La Tertulia, 2; Sophomore Honors. Helen Elizabeth Dunnagan University City, Missouri College Y. W. C‘. A. Social Committee, 3, Secretary, 4 ; League of Women Voters, 2, 3, 4; Ken Mair, 3, 4, Stunt Committee, 4; Hare and Tortoise, 2, 3, 4, Chairman of Hikes, 4; Rifle Club, 3, 4; Swimming Club, 4; W. A. A., 3; Peppers, 4; W. S. G. A.; Hockey, 4; Eliot, 3; Dirge, 4; Junior Prom Committee; “As You Like It,” 1; May Day, 1 ; Co-ed Vodvil, 4; Univee Surkus, 1 ; Senior Week Committee, 4. Adele L. Eames. Saint Louis College Tanea; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Asklepios, 1, 2, 3, 4; Thyrsus, 3, 4; Rifle Club, 3; League of Women Voters, 3, 4. Mary Elizabeth Early . . Saint Louis Commerce and Finance Advertising Club, 3, 4; League of Women Voters, 3, 4; Commerce Club, 3, 4; Circolo Italiano, 1, 2. Howard S. Eichenbaum Little Rock, Arkansas Architecture ZBT; Architectural Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Fresh¬ man Baseball; Junior Prom Publicity Chair¬ man; R. (). T. C. Rifle Team, 2; Intramural Basketball Manager, 2. Benjamin Luther Enloe, ’Eldon, Missouri Commerce and Finance ' kA; AKt; BPS; OAP; K M ; Commerce Club, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Pre-Commerce Club, 1, 2; Sophomore Honors. Walter Davis Evans . Oskaloosa, Iowa Commerce and Finance TKE; AE4 ; K 1 ' 2 ; Square and Compass; Iowa State University, 1 ; Shell and Anchor, 1, 2, 3, President, 2; Masonic Club, 4, President, 4; Freshman Advisor; Men’s Dormitory Council, 4, President, 4; Craftsmen, 3, 4 ; Pre-Commerce Club, 1, 2; Commerce Club, 3, 4; Freshman Football; Football, 2. Edith Anna Fasziioi.z . . Saint Louis College Tramps, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A.; May Day, 2; Sophomore Honors. ASS OF 19 2 4 T H E 1 9 2 H A T C H E T Axxe SorHiA Fincher . . Saint Louis College Rifle Club; Mandolin Club; V. V. C. A.; Spanish Club; May Day, 2, 3; Rice Institute,!. Catherine Regina Finnegan Saint Louis College Asklepios, 2; May Day, 1, 2; Co-ed Vodvil, 2; Shakespeare Play, 1. Erwin Charles Fischer . . Saint Louis Commerce and Finance KA; Quo Yadis; Commerce Club, 4; Advertis¬ ing Manager, Commerce Review (4), Drury College, 1, 2. Esther T. Fischer .... Saint Louis College Ken Mair, 2, 3, 4; Tower. 4; La Tertulia, 1, 2, 3; W. A. A., 3, 4; Y. Y. C. A., 1, 2, 3; V. W. X., 4, President, 4; McMillan Hall Associa¬ tion, 1, 3; V. S. G. A., 3; May Day, 1, 2; Co-ed Vodvil, 3. Bernard Fischlowitz . . . Saint Louis Chemical Engineering THU; Chemical Engineering Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Menorah Society, 3, 4; A. C. E. Hart Udeli. Fisher . . . Saint Louis Mechanical Engineering A. S. Al. E., 1, 2, 3. 4. Katherine Foster .... Saint Louis College KA0; V. C. A., 2, 3, 4; Program Chair¬ man, 3, Undergraduate Representative, 4; League of Women Voters, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi¬ dent, 2, President, 3, Women’s Council Repre¬ sentative, 4; Thyrsus, 1, 2; Chapel Choir, 4; Eliot, 2; Co-ed Vodvil, 1, 4; Class Vice-Presi¬ dent, 1. Dorothy Frazier . Ferguson, Missouri College Tramps. C I. A S O Cage Forty-six 19 2 5 H A T C H E T Edith Freeman . Saint Charles, Missouri College V. W. C. A.; French Club, 3; La Tertulia, 4; Lindenwood College, 1. Ruth C. Freund . . . College May Day, I, 2. Saint Louis Jeannette Lucii.e Friedman, Saint Louis College Beatrice Fulgham East Saint Louis, Illinois College l ‘l B ; V. W. C. A., 2, 3, 4; League of Women Voters; Big Sisters; Lindenwood College, 1. Kenneth Carnoiian Gaines Webster Groves, Missouri College YV” Club, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2. Helen Dorothy Gali.andt . Saint Louis College Tramps, 3, 4; V. W. C. A.; Student Volunteer Band; May Day, 2; University of Colorado, 1. Mary Elizabeth Gilmore Webster Groves, Missouri College Hikers, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 3; Tanea, 3, 4; Asklcpios, 3. 4, William Francis Glaxville Kansas City, Kansas Commerce and Finance 2!AE; Quo Vad s: Commerce Club, 4; Pan- Ilellenic Association, 3, 4. tr ASS O F 19 2 4 4 19 2 5 H A T CHET Lawrence Goldman . . . Saint Louis College 1 -; Pre-Medic Club, 2, 4; Menorah Society, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Pre-Medic Baseball Cham¬ pions, 3; Medic Baseball League, 1, 2, 3. Israel Ralph Goodman . . Saint Louis Law ■MIA; Pan-llellenic Council, 3; Janvier Law- Club, 3; Menorah Society, 3, 4; Librarian, 3, University of Chicago, 1 ; Northwestern Uni¬ versity, 2. Fred Alfred Gossom . . . Saint Louis Law Harlan Alfred Goui.d Kirkwood, Missouri Commerce and Finance TIKA; A K v ; BPS; Commerce Club, 3, 4; Park College, 1. Robert L. Goulding . . . Alton, Illinois Commerce and Finance 2X; Quo Vadis; Commerce Club, 3; Wreck¬ ing Crew, 3, 4; University of Illinois, 1. Frank Milton Green . , Saint Louis Commerce and Finance Craftmen ' s Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club, 3, 4. Reginald J. Green . . Des Moines, Iowa Commerce and Finance OAF; Discussion Group, 2, 3; Commerce Club, 3, 4; Sophomore Honors. Fred G. Gronemeyer . . . Saint Louis Mechanical Engineering TBII; A. S. M. E. A S S OF 19 2 4 Page Forty-eight T II E C L Page Forty-nine HATCH E Mii.roy Horacr Gross . . . Saint L ouis Civil Engineering Collimation Club, 2, 3, 4. Jeanette Gutman . . Clayton, Missouri College Milwaukee Downer College, 1. Clyde Harold Hale . . . Saint Louis Law Pre-Legal Club, 1, President, 1; Arkansas Club, 1 ; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. Robert Waldemar Hammerstein Saint Louis Laiv 2AE; Pre-Legal Club, 1; Sophomore Vigilance Committee; Band, 3; Mandolin Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, President, 4, Director, 4; Banjo Club, 3, 4; Governing Board, 4; Treasurer of Quadrangle Club, 4; Trip, 3; “Doc Shannon”; Wrecking Crew. Palmer Watts Hancock . Alton, Illinois Commerce and Finance TK.E; BT2-; OAP; K ' l‘2); Pre-Commerce Club, 1, 2, Secretary, 2; Commerce Club, 3, 4; Ad¬ vertising Club, 3; Stump, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi¬ dent, 3, President, 4; Thyrsus, 2, 3, 4, Annual, 2, 3; Glee Club, 3, 4; Freshman Track ; Track, 2, 4; Chairman Senior Debate Committee; Class Debating Team, 2, 3. Dwight L. Harris, Deer Creek, Oklahoma Commerce and Finance Freshman Football; Oklahoma Baptist Uni¬ versity, 1. Raymond Hartmann . . . Saint Louis Law «I BA; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band “ V,” 3; Pan- Hcllenic, 2; Janavier Law Club, 2; St. Louis Law Review, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager, 4. Elizabeth Louise Hasemann, Saint Louis College French Club, 3 ; Classical Club, 4 ; Volley Hall, 1; Sophomore Honors. A O THE 19 2 5 HATCHET William Paul Hatfield . Saint Louis Civil Engineering Colliniation Club, 2, 3, 4. Peyton Elizabeth Hawes . Saint Louis College KAO; Student Life. 3, 4; Flat Tires, 4; Hare and Tortoise; Hockey, 3, 4; Peppers, 3, 4; Chairman Women’s Building Committee; George Washington University, 1. Lola Louise Hawkins . . Saint Louis College Y. W. C. A.. 1, 2, 3, 4, World Fellowship Chairman; Baseball, 1. Margaret Heath .... Saint Louis College Glee Club. 3. 4; Hockey, 3; May Day, 1; Co-ed Vodvil, 4. Eugenia Helbinc ... Saint Louis College Y. W. C. A., 3, 4; W. A. A., 4; Swimming Club, 4; Secretary and Treasurer, 4; French Club, 4 ; Swimming, 3, 4. Walter C Helunger . Saint Louis Commerce and Finance ATft; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. 4; Student Council, 4; Thyrsus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir, 4; Class President, 3; Pre-Commerce, 1, 2; Commerce Club, 3. 4. Marion Helmick .... Saint Louis Commerce and Finance Commerce Club, 3, 4. Marcia Elizabeth Hf.rbold, Saint Louis College Tramps, 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Honors. L A O Page Fifty T H 1 9 2 HATCHET Page Fifty-one Alois T. Herman .... Saint Louis Chemical Engineering 4 ' A; Chemical Club; A. C. E., 1, 2 , 3, 4; Wrestling, 2 , 3; R. O. T. C., First Lieutenant, 1 , 2 . Saint Louis Margaret Hermann . . College I1B«I ; Ternion; Mortar Board; Women’s Coun¬ cil, 4, Big Sister Chairman; W. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Cleats, 3, 4; Peppers, 3, 4; Hare and Tor¬ toise, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2 , 3, 4; League of Women Voters, 3, 4; Tanea, 2, 3, 4; Hockey, 1, 2, 3; Soccer, 2, 3, Captain, 3; Volley Ball, 3; Riding Manager, 3; Hatchet Board, 3; Freshman Prom Committee; Sopho¬ more Dance Committee; Junior Prom Commit¬ tee; Class Secretary, 1; Pan-Hellenic, 3, 4; May Day, 3; Hatchet Queen, 3. Florence Mary Heys . . . Saint Louis College l’2; Asklepios, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Hikers, 4; French Club, 2. Julian Werner Hill . . . Saint Louis Chemical Engineering TKE; AX2; TBH; Chemical Engineers’ Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres ident, 4; Engineers’ Council, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Sophomore Honors. Elva B. Hilmer. Saint Louis Commerce and Finance Hikers, 4; Advertising Club, 3; Commerce Club, 3, 4; League of Women Voters, 3; Track, 1; Hockey, 4; Soccer, 4. Frank E. Hirshstein . . . Saint Louis Commerce and Finance Pre-Commerce Club, 1, 2; Advertising Club; Wreckers, 3; Commerce Club, 3, 4; Junior Dues Committee. Adelaide A. Hodgson . Minonk, Illinois College riBd ; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; McMillan Hall Executive Council, 3; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Circolo Italiano, 4; Tower, 3; Co-ed Vodvil, 2, 3, 4; League of Women Voters; Dirge, 3; Linden wood College, 1. Edith Allene Hoffee, De Soto, Missouri College A O 4 1 9 2 5 HATCHET Leonard J. Holland, Jk. Saint Joseph, Missouri Law B0JI; AO ' h; Forum Litterarum, 2, 3, 4. Simon Lee Honig Webster Groves, Missouri Commerce and Finance Advertising Club, 3, 4; Commerce Club, 3, 4. John Charles Hope Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Architecture Scarab: Architectural Society, 2, 3, 4; Okla¬ homa University. Roswell Melvix Horwitz . Saint Louis College Advertising Manager 1924 Hatchet; Eliot, 4; Dirge. 4; Student Life, 4; English III Plays, 2. Elizabeth Bextox Hi bbei.l. Saint Louis College KA0; Thyrsus. 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 2; Flat-tire Club, 4. President. 4; Swimming Team. 3. Staxtox Exxes Huey, Eureka. Missouri Civil Engineering ♦A; TBII; A. S. C. E., President, 4; President Engineers’ Council, 4 ; Union Governing Board, 4; Track, 2; Cross Country, 2; Wrecking Crew, 3. Roy Joseph JanTs . . . . Saint Louis Architecture 01; Scarab; Architectural Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4. Otto H. Janzow. Saint Louis Law ‘HI; Pre-Legal Club, 1. ASS OF 19 2 4 Page Fifty-two , ■ T H E C L Page Fifty-three 1 9 2 HATCHET Katharine Johnson . . . Saint Louis College Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet, 3, President, 4; League of Women Voters, 3, 4; Hikers, 4. Louise Hening Johnson . . Saint Louis College Y. W. C A., 2, 3, 4; Hikers, 3, 4; Secretary, 4; French Club, 2, 3, Treasurer, 3; Asklepios, 4. Irene Rankin Johnston Memphis, Tennessee College McMillan Hall Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; La Tertulia, 3, 4; French Club, 3, 4; Circolo Itali- ano, 3, 4. Karl Philip Kammann . . Saint Louis Commerce and Finance (•) ; AKM ' ; “13”; Prahna; W” Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, 4; Wrecking Crew, 3,4; Pre-Commerce Club, 2; Commerce Club, 3, 4; Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3, 4, Manager, 3, 4, Valley Singles Champion, 4, Champion Doubles Team, 3; Student Life, 3, 4; 1924 Hatchet Hoard; Commerce Banquet Committee, 3; Com¬ merce Review, 4. Mildred Kern, Webster Groves, Missouri Commerce and Finance Pre-Commerce Club, 1 ; Commerce Club, 3, 4 ; W. S. G. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A., 1-, 2; W. A. A., 2, 3, 4, V. A. A. Board, 3, 4; Basketball, 1; Track, 1, 2; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 2, Manager, 3, 4. Alfred Henry Kerth, Clayton, Missouri Law 4 A6; - ' .04 ' ; Quo Vadis; Student Life, 1; Fresh¬ man Prom Committee; Janavicr Law Club, 2, 3; Stump, 1; Pan-Hellenic Treasurer; Wreck¬ ing Crew, 3, 4. Frances Louise Kessler . Saint Louis College KKP; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Quartette, 3, Secre¬ tary, 4; Chapel Choir; Junior Prom Commit¬ tee; Co-ed Vodvil, 2, 3, 4; May Day, 1. Robert Ashton Kissack Webster Groves, Missouri College IT; National Collegiate Players; Thyrsus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual, 1, 2, 3, Sergeant-at-Arms, 2; Glee Club, 3; Eliot, 3, 4; Washington Union, 4; Class Sergeant-at-Arms, 1. O i II E 19 2 5 HATCHET Harold R. Koenig Webster Groves, Missouri Law K‘I - ; Glee Club, 1, 2; Orchestra, 1; Pre-Legal Club, 1 ; Freshman Mixer Committee, 1 ; Man¬ darin Dance Orchestra, 1, 2. J. Charles Kolb. Saint Louis Commerce and Finance Bernice Dorothea Koli.me . Saint Louis Commerce and Finance Commerce Club, 3. 4. Wilmar Josephine Koons Valley Park, Missouri College French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Women’s Glee and Mandolin Club, 3, 4; “Romeo and Juliet,” 2; May Day, 1, 2. Paul Louis Krohn .... Saint Louis Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E., 1, 2, 3, 4; A. C. E., Knight of St. Pat. Earl Henry Lehman . . Saint Louis Commerce and Finance Commerce Club, 3. 4. Arthur Harold Leonhardt . Saint Louis Commerce and Finance Dale M. Letterman, Granite City, Illinois Mechanical Engineering TBTI; A. S. M. E. A O F 1 9 Page Fifty-four Clifton Carter Lewis . . Saint Louis Mechanical Engineering Scabbard and Blade; A. S. M. E., 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club, 1, 2; Engineers’ Day Committee, 3; Univee Surkus, 2; R. O. T. C., Sergeant, 1. First Lieutenant, 2, Captain, 3, 4; Cornell University. Norman Elmer Link . . . Saint Louis Mechanical Engineering K-; A. S. M. E., 3, 4, 5 ; Mandolin Club, 4, 5; Banjo Club, 4, 5; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Trip, 4; Governing Board Quadrangle Club, 4, 5; Chair¬ man, Sophomore Engineering Vigilance Com¬ mittee, 2. Jacob Marcus Lirsrrz Saint Louis Commerce and Finance Kenneth George Littledale, Saint Louis Commerce and Finance TKE; Pre-Commerce Club, 1, 2; Commerce Club, 3; Eliot, 1, 2, Advertising Manager, 2; R. O. T. C., First Lieutenant, 2; Univee Sur¬ kus, 2, 3; Scabbard and Blade. Elizabeth Baker Lord . . Saint Louis College KA0; Welleslev College; Women’s Glee Club, 3, 4; Thyrsus, 3, 4; Tennis, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Co-ed Vodvil, 3, 4. Wilder Lucas .Saint Louis Law University of Zurich; University of Lausanne; Forum Litterarum, 2, 3, 4. James Edgar McBurney . . Saint Louis Mechanical Engineering SAE; TBri; Mandolin Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice- President, 4; Trip, 1, 3; A. S. M. E., 2, 3, 4, Vice-Chairman, 4; Band, 3, 4. Winfield Scott McClinton, Saint Louis Architecture Carnegie Institute of Technology ; Architectural Society, 1, 2, 3, 4. Page Fifty-five Helen Charlotte McFarland, Saint Louis College Saint Louis H A T C H E Isabelle Jack McKirdie . College Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet, 4. Morris Arthur McLaughlin Rock Rapids, Iowa Commerce and Finance BI ' 2; AKt; Commerce Club, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4. Allan Rosborotjch McMath Webster Groves, Missouri Commerce and Finance 1101! ; Thyrsus, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms, 3, President, 4; Commerce Club, 3, 4; Student Council, 3; University of Missouri, 1; Wreck¬ ing Crew, 3, 4. Ida Aldine McRoberts . . Saint Louis College KAO; Clais ; Women’s Glee Club, 3, 4; Hikers, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A., 3; Class Secretary, 4. Joseph Russell Markham Webster Groves, Missouri Law Quo Yadis; Junior Prom Committee, 3. Carolyn Scott Matthews . Saint Louis College KAO; Thyrsus, 1, 2, 3; Women’s Glee Club, 2; Co-ed Vodvil, 1, 2, 4; Women’s Pan-IIel- Jenic Council, 3. Mildred Louise Meinholtz . Saint Louis Commerce and Finance Commerce Club, 4; Advertising Club. 3, 4; W. C. A., 1, 2; League of Women Voters, 4. 2 4 Page Fifty-six T H E Page Fifty-seven 1 9 2 HATCHET Robert Preston Melton . . Saint Louis College ST; Eliot, 4; Univeisuy of Texas (1); Uni¬ versity of Arkansas, 2. Oliver D. Meyer. Saint Louis Commerce and Finance Commerce Club, 3, 4; Washington University Memorial Association. Mildred Udell Michaels . Saint Louis College KKF; Hare and Tortoise, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A.; Pleiades; Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming, 3; Track, 3; Soccer, 4; 1924 Hatchet Board. Louis Travis Monson Webster Groves, Missouri Chemical Engineering ' kA; TBII; AX2; Student Council, 4; En¬ gineer’s Council, 2, 3; Vice-President, 3; A. C. E.; Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Doubles Tennis Champion, 2; Student Life Staff, 2, 3, 4, Sport Editor, 3, 4; Engineers’ Day Board, 3; Class Treasurer, 4; Honor Junior; Sophomore Honors. Esther G. Moody .... Saint Louis College KA0; French Club, 1; Women’s Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian, 3, President, 4; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 4; League of Women Voters, 2, 4. John Jay Morse, Jr. . . . Saint Louis Mcchanical Engineering QZ; TBII; A. S. M. E., 2, 4; A. C. E., 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Knight of St. Pat, 4; Wrestling, 1, 2; Boxing, 2, 4; “W” Club; Sophomore Repre¬ sentative, 1922 Hatchet; Engineers’ Day Board, 3, 4, Chairman, Publicity Committee, 3, Secre¬ tary, 3, Chairman, 4; Engineers’ Council, 4; Sophomore Honors. • Mildred E. Moore .... Saint Louis College KAO; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; League of Women Voters, I, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Com¬ mittee, 3. Marjorie Mooney .... Saint Louis Law KBIT ; Secretary-Treasurer, Middle Law Class, 3. o m CHIi Robert Dudley Mudd . Saint Louis Commerce and Finance BON ; Lock and Chain; ' 13”; Pralma; Com¬ merce Club. 3, 4: Baseball. 3, 4; Swimming, 2. 3, Captain, 3 ; Football Manager, 3; Student Life, 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Wrecking Crew, 3, 4. Herbert Cornelius Mueller Clayton, Missouri Commerce and Finance BPS; K4 ; OAT; Pre-Commerce Club. 1, 2; Commerce Club, 3, 4; Advertising Club, 3, ' 4; Track, 3, 4. Albert F. Muench . . . Saint Louis Law Science Club; Football, 2; R. O. T. C., First Lieutenant. Frank Lyle Murray . Des Moines, Iowa Commerce and Finance wAE; AKt; Commerce Club, 3, 4, Student Council, 4, Secretary, 4; Drake University, 1. Herbert K. Myers .... Saint Louis Commerce and Finance 0a ; Commerce Club, 3, 4; Advertising Club, 3. 4. Robert Samuel Nieder meyer Decatur, Illinois Commerce and Finance IIKA; Commerce Club, 3, 4; Advertising Club, 3; Student Life, 2, 3, 4, Advertising Manager, 3, Business Manager, 4; Student Council, 4, Treasurer, 4; Student Finance Control Board, 4. Robert B. Niekami . . . Saint Louis Law A0; Junior Prom Committee, 3. Ralph H. Niemann . . . Saint Louis Chemical Engin eering Chemical Engineers’ Club. T Page Fifty-eight T H E C Page Fifty-nine 19 2 5 Wendell Ward Nipper College Sophomore Honors. Grace Marie Oberschelp . Saint Louis College P ' l ' B; A2iP; Mortar Hoard, Secretary; Y. VV. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Membership Committee, 3, Treasurer, 4; League of Women Voters, 3, 4, Social Chairman, 3; Ken Mair, 3, 4; Hare and Tortoise, 3, 4; Peppers, 3, 4; W. A. A., 2, 3, 4; Class Hockey Team, 3, 4; Class Soccer Team, 2, 3; Class Volley Ball Team, 3; Canoeing, 2, Championship, 2; Outing Club, 2, 3; Student Life, Secretary Business Staff, 3, 4; Advertising Manager of Eliot, 3, Circulation Staff, 4; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Women’s Building Committee, 4; Dancing Class, 1, 2, 3, 4; May Day, 2, 3; Debating Council, 4; In¬ tercollegiate Debating, Iowa, 3; Class Debating Team, 3; Sophomore Honors, 3; “ V,” 4; Hockey, 4; Volley Ball, 4. Vera Josephine Oberschelp . Saint Louis College r«I B; Y. W. C. A.. 1. 2, 3, 4; League of Women Voters, 1, 2, 3, 4; Finance Committee, 4; Ken Mair, 4; Eliot Circulation Staff, 4; Track Team, 1 ; Co-ed Vodvil, 1 ; French Club, 2. Elmer H. Oechsle .... Saint Louis Architectural Engineering Architectural Society; Engineers’ Day, 3 ; First Lieutenant, U O. T. C.: Univee Surkus, 2, 3; Scabbard and Blade. James Carson Pappenfort Louisiana, Missouri Law K-; ‘l’-VI’; Law Class President, 2. Virginia Patterson . . . Saint Louis College Women’s Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian, 2, Vice-President, 3; Y. VV. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; League of Women Voters 2, 3, 4; Univee Sur- kus, 3. Hendley Kissinger Patton Paynesville, Missouri Commerce and Finance Commerce Club, 3, 4; Football, 4; Associate Editor, Commerce Review, 4; Culver Stockton College, 1. HATCHET Saint Louis Robert Lewis Pearson Law 4 ' AA; Pre-Legal Club, 1. Moscow. Tennessee A O 9 2 H A T C H E William Marchant Penney Poplar Bluff, Missouri Engineering ' I ' A; A. C. E.; A. I. E. E.; Pan-Hellenic Asso¬ ciation, 4; Class Sergeant-at-Arms, 4; Wreck¬ ing Crew, 2, 3, 4. Charles Mallory Peters Saint Louis Law K2; AO ' l ; Forum Litterarum, 2, 3, 4; Foot¬ ball, 2, 3; Kansas University, 1. Horace William Petty . Engineering Saint Louis Lucille Melba Poppenhouse, Saint Louis College A XU; Clais, Hikcr -, 2, 4; League of ' Women Voters, 2, 4; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2; James Milli- ken University, 3. Herbert QuermaNN . . . Saint Louis Mechanical Engineering 02; A. S. M. E., A. C. E.; Cross-Country, 2, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4. Edward S E. Randall . . Saint Louis Commerce and Finance ATQ; AKt; “13”; Editor-in-Chief of 1924 Hatchet; Glee Club, 1; Advertising Club, 3; Commerce Club, 3, 4; “W” Club, 3, 4; Base¬ ball, 1; Boxing, 3; Football, 2, 4; Editor-in- Chief of Commerce Review, 4; Junior Prom Committee, 3 ; Univec Surkus, 3. Thei.ma Marie Reinke . . Saint Louis Commerce and f inance Advertising Club, 3, 4; Commerce Club, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A.. 3; League of Women Voters, 3, 4. Henry Rephan . Little Rock, Arkansas Commerce and Finance SAM; Arkansas Club, 1, 2; Commerce Club, 2, 3, 4. o Page Sixty L- unege AT; National Collegiate Players; Mortar Board; l- At. 4 V Tcrnion; Clais; W. S. G. A. Council, 3, 4, Social Chairman, 3, President, 4; Y. W. C. 1 ■ V A., Financial Chairman, 3; Glee Club, 2, 3; L V ' a k Thyrsus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian, 3, Monthl y Plays, 2, 3 ; Student Life, 3, 4, Women’s Sports, 3; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Washington - j? University Student Association, Secretary, 3; May Day, 1, 2, 3; Co-ed Vodvil, 1, 2, 3; Hikers; Peppers, 3, 4, President, 3; “Twelfth Night,” 1; Basketball Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A., 2, 3; Student Council, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Sophomore Honors. Chandler Fay Rineiiart Webster Groves, Missouri Mechanical Engineering TilII; A. S. M. E. Eugene Conrad Ringler . . Saint Louis Commerce and Finance ' kA; BHS; OAP;; Pre-Commerce Club, 1, 2; Advertising Club, 3; La Tertulia, 1, 2; Com¬ merce Club, 3, 4; Student Life, 4; Univee Sur- kus, 1. Jennie Laura Roehm . . . Saint Louis Women’s Glee Club, 3, May Day, 1, 2, 3; Romeo and Juliet,” 2. William A. Roettger . . . Saint Louis Commerce and Finance IIKA; Pre-Commerce Club, 1; Baud, 1. Laura Mary Eohlfing College Saint Louis Edward H. Ronsick . . . Saint Louis Mcchanical Engineering A. S. M. E., 2, 3, 4; A. C. E„ I, 2, 3, 4, Miriam Jean Rose . . Joplin, Missouri College Glee Club, 2; Milwaukee Downer College, 1. T H E L 1 9 2 H A T C H E Saint Louis Samuel Rosenkranz Collegc 15A; ; Stump, 2, 3, 4, Stump Debating Team, 4; Menorah, 3, 4; Chemical Engineering Club, 1 ; Pan-Hellenic Association; Inter-fra¬ ternity Basketball 4, Tennis, 3. Helen Louise Rosenthal College Ken Mair, 3; League of Women Voters, 3, 4. Saint Louis Irene Rosenzweig . Pine Bluff, Arkansas College Classical Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, Vice- President, 4; La Tcrtulia, 3, 4; Sophomore Honors. Bessie Rossen . Saint Louis Commerce and Finance Alice W. Roth. Saint Louis College KA0; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet, 4; W. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary, 2; Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Soccer, 3, 4 ; Flat Tire Club, 4. Saint Louis Eleanor Anna Roth . College W. A. A., 3, 4; Swimming Club, 4; Hockey, 3, 4; Basketball, 3; Canoeing, 3; Wisconsin University, 1. Elwood Rulon . . . Gallatin, Missouri Commerce and Finance Commerce Club, 3, 4. E. Merle Russell Webster Groves, Missouri Commerce a nd Finance 2AE. A O Page Sixty-two 19 2 5 HATCHET Roy Elwin Russell Webster Groves, Missouri Laii ' 2AE; Pralma; “Doc Shannon”; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Trip, 1, 2, 3, 4, Soloist, 1, 2, Presi¬ dent, 3, Secretary-Treasurer, 2 ; Combined Glee, Mandolin and Banjo Clubs, Governing Board, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4, General Manager, 3, 4; Illinois Business Manager, 2; Delegate to Con¬ ference of Missouri Valley Glee Clubs, 4; Chapel Choir, 2, 3, 4, Director, 2, Soloist, 4; Sing Fest, Director, 3, Manager, 3, Student Council, 3 ; Committee on Student Finances, 3; Forum Litterarum. Samuel Charles Sacks, Desloge, Missouri Electrical Engineering 2AM; A. I. E. E„ 3, 4; Menorah, 3. George Lamont Sanders Webster Groves, Missouri Law •h A A; Pre-Degal Club, 1; Band, 1, 2. Harry Max Sarason . . . Saint Louis Chemical Engineering Edward Clifford Saunders East Saint Louis, Illinois Mechanical Engineering A. s. M. E., 3, 4. Fred Alfred Schi.osssteix . Saint Louis Commerce and Finance Swimming, 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club. Alice Louise Schmid . . . ' Saint Louis College AXQ; Y. W. C. A., 3, 4; League of Women Voters, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic, 3, 4; May Day, 1, 2, 3; “Twelfth Might,” 1; Co-ed Vodvil, 4; The Winter’s Tale,” 3. Francis Otto Schmitt Til E. College Saint Louis s s OF 19 2 4 T H E 1 9 2 H A T C H E Robert Morell Schmitz . . Saint Louis College 2Y; Student Life, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief, 4; Student Council, 4; Freshman-Sophomore Fight Committee, 4; Cornell University, 1; Univer- sity of Wisconsin, 2. Alexander Fraxkenthal Schoemann Saint Louis Electrical Engineering TBI1; A. X. E. E., 1, 2, 3, 4; A. C. E., 1, 2, 3, 4 ; University of Illinois. Augustus George Schroeder, Saint Louis Civil Engineering University Montpellier, France Clifford J. Schroekr ... Saint Louis Mechanical Engineering George Arthur Seib . . . Saint Louis College THE; ‘I -: Pre-Medic Association, 1, 2, Ser- geant-at-Arms, 1 ; Intramural Basketball (Cham¬ pions), 2; Intramural Track, 2. Cecelia Seigle. Saint Louis College Circolo I taliano, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3; French Club; “As You Like It;” May Day Dances, 2. Joseph Jacob Senturia . . Saint Louis Commerce and Finance BFS; ASP; OAP; Pralma; Stump, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, Vice-President, 4; Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Pre-Commerce Club, 1, 2; Commerce Club, 3, 4; Menorah, 3, 4, Presi¬ dent, 4; Advertising Club, President, 3; Friends, 2; Athletic Editor of 1924 Hatchet; Student Life, 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club Maga¬ zine, Associate Editor, 4; Boxing Team, 3; Debating Team, 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Debating Team (3) ; Sophomore Honors. Isadore Shank. Saint Louis Architecture Architectural Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4. to s O F Page Sixty-four 1 9 2 H A T C James Ellis Shannon .... Saint Louis Law Pre-Legal Club, 1; Stump Debating Society, 1 , 2 . Virginia Lee Simpson . . Saint Louis College Y. W. C. A., 1, 2; League of Women Voters, 3; La Tertulia, 1; Ilikers, 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A., 1, 2, 3; Hockey, 1, 3, Varsity, 1. Elmer Henry Sittner . . Saint Louis Civil Engineering Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Director, 3, 4, Assist¬ ant Business Manager, 3, Business Manager, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2; Collimation Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4. Albert Melvin Skellet . . Saint Louis College Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. Esther Mather Skinner Webster Groves, Missouri College KKr; Thvrsus, 3, 4; League of Women Voters, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A., 3; W. A. A. 3 ; Hockey Team, 3, 4; Principia, 1, 2. Florence Catherine Slattery, Saint Louis College Tramps; French Club. Elwin Richard Smith . . Saint Louis Commerce and Finance Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club, 3; Student Handball Champion (Doubles Team), 2, 3. Wilmot C. Snyder. Kansas City. Missouri College r-! It; Y. W. C. A., 2, 3, 4; League of Women Voters, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 2; Dirge, 4; Mon- ticello Seminary, 1. ASS OF 1 9 nMHnBoi THE 1 9 2 5 HATCH® T Harry X atiianiei. Soffer . Saint Louis Lazo Friends, 2; Pre-Legai t_iub, 1; Menorali, 3, 4, Librarian, 4. Morris C. Solomon . . . Saint Louis College Catherine Virginia Soraghan Saint Louis College 1 ' AE; Mortar Board; lernion; Women’s Ath¬ letic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Manager, 2; Basketball, 3, 4, Manager and Vice-Presi¬ dent, 3, President, 4; Peppers; Tramps; Women’s Council, 4; La Tertulia, 2; “W”; Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 1; Volley Ball, 2; Handball, 1; Big Sisters’ Committee, 3, 4; Women’s Building Committee; Sophomore Honors. Dorothy Louise Specht . . Saint Louis College KKP; V. W. C. A., 2, 3, 4 ; League of Women Voters, 3, 4; May Day, 1. Irving Lawrence Spencer Webster Groves, Missouri Lazv ‘1 AA; Editorial Assistant of Saint Louis Law- Review, 4; Northwestern University, 1; Uni¬ versity of Missouri, 2. Herman Fred Spoeiirer . . Saint Louis Electrical Engineering TB1I ; A. l. i . E., 1, 2, d, 4, Vice-President, 3, President, 4; A. C. E., 1, 2, 3, 4; Engineers’ Council, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Swimming Team, 3, 4. Mary Jane Stanton . . . Saint Louis College Asklepios, 3, 4; French Club, 2, 3 ; V ' . W. C. A., 3 ; League of Women Voters, 3, 4. Margaret Steele .... Saint Louis Law 11 B ' l ; KB11 ; Ternion, 3; Mortar Board, 4; May Day, 1, 2, 3, Chairman, 3; Peppers, 2, 3, 4; Ken Mair, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Debate, 2, 4; Hare and Tortoise, 1, 2, 3; Thyrsus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian, 3, Secretary, 4; W. S. G. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4; Canoeing, 2; Hockey, 2, 3; Swimming, 2; Dirge, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Women’s Building, 4; Class Vice-President, 2; Dancing, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4 ; Art School Pageant, 1 ; League of Women Voters, 1, 2; Honorary Colonel R. O. T. C., 3. CLASS O F 19 2 4 Page Sixty-six H E L Page Sixty-seven 1 9 2 H A C H T Harry C. Steinberg . Corning, Arkansas Lave I A‘I ; Quo Vadis; Forum Litterarum; Arkansas Club; Dormitory Council; Craftsman; Scab¬ bard and Blade; President Senior Law Class; A. B., Washington University; University of Missouri, 1; University of Arkansas, 2. Mildred Katherine Steiner, Saint Louis College Y. V. C. A., 4: League of Women Voters, 4; Northwestern University, 1. Jess Stern. Saint Louis Commerce and Pittance Friends, 3; Commerce Club, 3, 4; Menorah, 3, 4. Lucy Margaret Stevenson College X ' .; Eureka College, 1. Saint Louis Adele Harper Stine Webster Groves, Missouri Commerce and Finance Y. W. C. A., 4; League of Women Voters, 4; A. A., I.indenwood College, 1922. Hyman M. Stolar . Saint Louis Law Calvin Owen Stoutz Muskogee, Oklahoma Commerce and Finance TKE; AK4; KTli; Stump, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas¬ urer, 3, 4; Pre-Commerce Club, 1,2; Commerce Club, 3, 4, President, 4; Washington Univer¬ sity Student Association, 2, 3, 4, President, 3; Wrecking Crew, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Busi¬ ness Manager of Business and Commerce Re¬ view; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Univee Surkus, 2, 3; Captain R. O. T. C„ Scabbard and Blade. William Rudolph Stuckenberg Saint Louis Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E., 3, 4. after - A o 1 9 2 5 HAT Roy William Sudhoff . . Saint Louis Chemical Engineering AX- TBII; Chemical Engineering Club. Leah Shannon Taylor . . Saint Louis Commerce and Finance Ternion, 3; Thyrsus, 2, 3, 4, Mistress of Ward¬ robe, 2, 3; Women’s Mandolin Club, 1, 3, President, 3; Women’s Council, 4; League of Women Voters, 3; Student Life, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor, 4; Editorial Assistant, 3; V. W. C. A., 1, 2; Wellesley College, 1, 2. Dwight Donald Thomas . Saint Louis Commerce and Einancc ‘i ' AO; AK4 ' ; University of Illinois, 1. John Homer Thompson . . Saint Louis Mechanical Engineering Scabbard and Blade; A. S. M. H., 2, 3, 4; First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. M. Elizabeth Todd . . . Saint Louis College Tanea, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2, 3, President, 4; Ken Mair, 3, 4; Hikers, 3, 4; Student Life, 3, 4; English 3, Plays, 1; Co-ed Vodvil, 3; Sophomore Honors. Margaret V. Todd .... Saint Louis Commerce and Finance Pre-Commerce Club, 1, 2; Commerce Club, 3, 4; Advertising Club, 3, 4; Commerce Review, 4. C H E T Eula Towle .... Potosi, Alissouri College KKl ' ; Women’s Glee Club, 3, 4, Librarian, 4; Women’s Athletic Association; League of Women Voters; Y. W. C. A.; Hockey, 3, 4; Soccer, 3, 4; Principia College, 1. Stanley McLean Townsend Maplewood, Missouri Commerce and Finance TKE; La Tertulia, 1, 2; Band, 1, 2, 3; Com¬ merce Club. 3; Advertising Club, 3, 4; Pre- Commerce Club, 1, 2; Swimming Team, 3. CLASS O F 19 2 4 Page Sixty-eight THE C L Page Sixty-nine 19 2 5 HATCHET Olive Townsley .... College r4 B; Lindenwood College, 1. Saint Louis Georgaxxe Tracy . . Burlington, Iowa College r+B; Women’s Council, 4; League of Women Voters, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, Board, 4; Hare and Tortoise, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 2, Vice-President, 3; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Women’s Pan-Hellenic Association, 3, 4, Presi¬ dent, 4; MacMillan Hall Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Council, 4; Asklepios, 1, 2; El Circolo Itali- ano, 1, 2; La Tertulia, 2; Tanea, 2, 3; Clais. Veka .VI. Trampe .Saint Louis Commerce and Finance Hikers, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Pleiades; Pep¬ pers, 4; Women’s Council, 4; Student Council, 4; Advertising Club, 4, Vice-President, 4; Washington Athletic Association, 4; Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Soccer, 3, 4; Com¬ merce Club, 3, 4. Saint Louis Jane Elizabeth Treadway College KA0; Women’s Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Quartet, 4; Women’s Mandolin Club, 1, 3, 4; President of Combined Clubs, 4 ; Associate Editor of 1924 Hatchet, 3; Eliot Staff, 3; Class Vice-Presi¬ dent, 4; Co-ed Vodvil, 1, 3, 4; May Day, 1; Y. W. C. A., 2, 3, 4; Tower, 3. Israel Trkiman .Saint Louis College ■IvBK; Rhodes Scholarship at Large, 7; Win¬ ner of Missouri Valley Oratorical Contest, 2; Varsity Debating Team, 2, 3, 4; Ames Fellow¬ ship, 4, 5, 6; President Graduate Club, 5; President Menorah, 6 ; President Classical Club, 3, 4; Thyrsus, 1; Greek Play, 3. Vasil C. Veschuroff . Madison, Illinois Commerce and Finance Commerce Club, 3, 4. Vera Louise Vox Almex, Olncy, Illinois College Classic al Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Frederick Herm a n Wagen er Trenton, Illinois Law B0II ; d A4 ; Larutan; Forum Littcrarum, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, 4; Saint Louis Law Re¬ view, 3, 4; Mass Meeting Committee, 4; Vice- President Junior Law Class, 2; President Mid¬ dle Law Class, 3; “W” Club, 3, 4; Basketball, 3, 4. A O THE C L 1 9 2 H A T C H E Mary Esther Wagner . . Saint Louis College •I ' M: Women ' s Glee Club, 3, 4; Chapel Choir, 4; Y. VV. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. Roman Sterling Waldron, Dallas, Texas Commerce and Finance IIKA; Lock and Chain; Quo Vadis; Pre-Com¬ m erce Club, 1, 2; Commerce Club, 3, 4; Pan- Hellenic Association, 3, 4; Boxing Team, 1: Junior Prom Committee, 3; Senior Prom Com¬ mittee, 4; Chicago University, 1. Nancy Munro Wallace . . Saint Louis College New York University, l. Ruth Alice Warren . . . Saint Louis College KAO. Maurice Waxelman . Lazo Pre-Legal Club, I. Saint Louis Evelyn Gaylord Webb, Clayton. Missouri Architecture AAP. Carl C. Weinrich .... Saint Louis Law -AE; Quo Vadis; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Cheer Leader, 3, 4; Wrecking Crew. Marion Whitbread .... Saint Louis College KA0; -AE; Pleiades; Clais; Ternion, 3; Mor¬ tar Board Treasurer; Peppers, 3, 4; Hare and Tortoise, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Self-Government Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3; Co-ed Vodvil, 3, 4 ; Point System Chairman, 4 ; Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming, 1, 2; Manager, 3; Tennis, 2; Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Track, 1, 2; “W”; Women’s Athletic Associa¬ tion, 1, 2, 3, 4, Board, 2, 3; Junior Prom Com¬ mittee, 3; Mass Meeting Committee, 4; Class Secretary, 3; Big Sister Committee, 3. T A O 2 4 Page Seventy T H E St --. . Page Seventy-one 1 9 2 H A T C H E Mildred Whitis, Webster Groves, Missouri College -AE; Chapel Choir, 4; Women’s Glee Club, 3, 4; Secretary, 3, Vice-President, 4; Hare and Tortoise; Peppers, 2, 3, 4; President, 4; Women’s Council, 3, 4; Women’s Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2; “W”; Ilockev, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3, 4; Basketball, 1 ; Soccer, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vol¬ ley Ball, 1 : Rowing, 1. Theodosia Costigan Widoe . Saint Louis College Asklepios, 2, 3, 4; Women’s Athletic Associa¬ tion, 3, 4; League of Women Voters, 2, 3, 4; May Day, 3; Peppers, 3; Co-ed Vodvil, 4; Pleiades, 3, 4; Tramps, 4; Volley Ball, 3, 4, Captain, 3, Manager, 4; Track, 3; Hockey, 3, 4; Block and Tackle, 4. Martha Lee Wilber . . . Saint Louis College KA0 ; Women’s Athletic Association, 4 ; Swim¬ ming, 3; University of Wisconsin, 1, 2, 3. Victor Herbert Wilder . . Saint Louis College Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian, 2, 3, 4, Board ol Directors, 3, 4 ; First Lieutenant R. O. T. C., 4. Merritt Francis Williams Webster Groves, Missouri College 2X; d ' 2 ; 2Y ; Glee Club, 1, Quartet, 1; Chapel Choir, 3. 4. President, 4; Florian, 3, 4; Men’s Dormitory Council, 4, President, 4. Gladys Fern Wimmer . . Saint Louis College AXfl; Hikers, 4; Y. VV. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; League of Women Voters, 3, 4; Women’s Ath¬ letic Association, 3, 4; Track, 3; Basketball, 4; Volley Ball, 4 ; Canvassing Committee of Rum¬ mage Sale, 4; La Tertulia, 3, 4. Frank Wolff Law Saint Louis Prc-Legal Club, 1; Comrades, 2; Menorah, 3,4. Neai. S. Wood. Saint Louis Commerce and Finance BOII ; Advertising Club, 3. 4, Secretary-Treas¬ urer, 3: Commerce Club, 4; Westminster Col¬ lege, 1, 2. T LASS O F THE 1 9 2 H A T C H E Mark H. Woods. Saint Louis Commerce and Finance DAE: AK+; Hand, 1, 2; Commerce Club, 3, 4, Program Committee, 4 ; Advertising Club. 4 ; Circulation Manager, 1924 Hatchet; Class Treasurer, 2; Track, 1, 2, 4; Boxing, 1. Mary Miller Woods . . . Saint Louis College nBd 1 ; Tanea; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3; Student Life, 2, 3, 4, Editorial Assistant, 4; Hockey, 1 ; Sophomore Honors. Mildred Virginia Wright Webster Groves, Missouri College KA0; DAE; Ternion; Women’s Mandolin Club, 1, 2, 4; Asklepios, 1, 2; Women’s Ath¬ letic Association Board, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Self-Government Association, 3, 4, Secretary Council, 3; Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Canoeing, 1, 3, 4; Swim¬ ming, 2, 3; Baseball, 2, 3; Track, 1; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Class Vice-President, 3; “W”; Hare and Tortoise, 2, 3, 4, President 3 ; Peppers; Swimming Club, 3. J. Elton Wyatt Kansas City, Missouri Law Central State Teachers’ College of Missouri, 1 ; Drake University, 3; University of Missouri, 3. Marie Billie York .... Saint Louis College Classical Club, 3; Cleats, 3; Vice-President, 3; La Tertulia. 2: Tunior Soccer Team. 3; May Day, 1, 2, 3, 4; Snakesperean Play, 1, 2, 3. Daisy B. Young .... Alton, Illinois Commerce and Finance Commerce Club, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Ken Mair, 3, 4; Hikers, 3, 4; Women ' s Self-Government Association; Y. W. C. A.; League of Women Voters; May Fete, 3; Co-ed Vodvil, 3, 4; McMillan Hall Association, 4; University of Illinois, 1, 2. Walter Edward Ziegenheim, Saint Louis Commerce and Finance ; AKM ' ; Quo Vadis; Commerce Club, 3. 4. Donald M. Nordmeyer . . Saint Louis Commerce and Finance ATQ; AK4 ' ; Pre-Commerce Club, 1, 2; Com¬ merce Club, 3, 4; Craftsman; Advertising Club, 3; Senior Committee, 4; Chairman Junior Prom; Univee Surkus, 3; Circulation Manager Commerce Review, 4; Westminster College, 1. L A O Page Seventy-two T H H A E T E 19 2 5 T C H Fred Everette Faverty East Saint Louis, Illinois College Sophomore Honors; McKendree College, 1, 2. Alice Philipson iib«i . College Saint Louis Edward English Skldex . Saint Louis Law TKE; ‘I AA; K«l 2, 4; Debating Council, 4; Stump Debating, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3; Vice-President Law Class, 4; Wrestling, 2, _3; Freshmen Football, 2; A. B., Washington University. Alfred Charles Schnaus . Saint Louis Commerce and Finance B0II; “13 ; Pralma; Larutan; Sophomore Vigilance Committee, 2; Junior Prom Com¬ mittee, 3; Pre-Commerce Club, 1, 2; Com¬ merce Club, 3, 4; Sergeant-at-Arms Class, 3; “W” Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3; Athletic Council, 3; Freshmen Football; Freshmen Basketball; Freshmen Track; Football, 2, 3.4; Basketball, 2, 3. John H. Hendrick .... Saint Louis College Maryville College, 1, 2, 3. Edward T. Rassieur . . . Saint Louis Commerce and Finance AXA; Dirge, 2, 3; Dartmouth College, 1, 2. James Charles Porter Minneapolis, Minnesota Law M4 ; Forum Litterarum, 1, 2, 3; Shell and Anchor; St. Louis Law Review, 2, 3 ; Sergeant- at-Arms Class, 4. JosErH C. Lyons. Saint Louis Law A0 ' 1 ; Forum Litterarum; Master of Rolls; St. Louis Law Review, 3, 4. CLASS O F 19 2 4 Page Seventy-three THEi Robbins Chittenden Langan THE JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS . Edward A. Langan Harriett Chittenden . Marion Hixson John G. Hutton Elmer J. Robbins President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Sergeant -a t-Arm s t f r:z v; ; p iff Si m h THE HATCHET Stephenson Alt t CLASS Robert S. Smith Dorothy Lincoln . Roy Schaberg Margaret Stephenson Quentin Alt Smith Lincoln Schaberg THE FRESHMAN OFFICERS President . Vice-President . Treasurer . Secretary . Scrgeant-at-Arins Sclden Steinberg Porter THE SENIOR LAW CLASS OFFICERS Pres ill rut i ' icci-Prcsidcnt Secretary-Treasurer Scrgeant-at-Arms Harry Steinberg . Edward Selden Mrs. Joseph C. Boggs James C. Porter Semple Hotter THE MIDDLE LAW CLASS OFFICERS President I ice-President . S ecreta ry- Treasu rer Sefgeant-at-Arms Walter D. Semple Frances Barr .Clayton Freeman Fletcher P. Cotter Clark THE JUNIOR LAW CLASS OFFICERS President . I ice-President . S ecreta ry-Treasnr Sergeant-at-Arnis Henry Pierson Jewell Walter Paul Clark Francis Smith Page Seventy-eight SCHOOL OF-rtEMCIHE, HATCHET ■■ THE. Delicate Johnson THE SENIOR MEDICAL CLASS OFFICERS President . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer . Sergca n t-a t-A ruts Hatchet Representative Honor Committee Discipline Committee Student Affairs Committee Henry Brinkman Delicate . Scott Johnson . Thomas Kenneth Brown Orhan Gayle McConnell . Stuart Gross Smith . Edward Watts Saunders Louis Helmar Jorstad . Scott Johnson Page Eighty THE 1 9 2 5 HATCHET Frank Lincoln Abbey, Jr. Newton, Kansas 0BII ; A. B., University of Kansas. Alfred Oliver Adams West Plains, Missouri «I BTI; Missouri University, 1. Charles Jerome Alexander Clinton, Oklahoma B0II; AKK; University of Oklahoma, 1. Eugene S. Auer .Saint Louis “W” Club; Track, 1, 2, 3; University of Colo¬ rado. 1 9 2 HATCHET Thomas Kenneth Brown Waupun, Wisconsin Class Secretary-Treasurer, 4; University of Wisconsin, 1. Cleon Edward Colgate, Madison, Indiana 1TA; N-N ; AHA; Honor Committee, 2; Dis¬ cipline Committee, 3; President Medical School Glee Club, 3, 4; President Medical School Stu¬ dent Body, 4; A. B., Ilanover College. David Martin Cowgill . Topeka, Kansas XZX ; Washburn College, 1. Rawser Paul Crank, Greenfield. Missouri KA; +P2; Drury College, 1 ; University of Missouri, 2. .awhence Earl Darrough . Saint Louis ‘1‘BII; First Lieutenant K. O. T. C. Harry J. Davis Topeka, Kansas ; N-. ; AHA; Surgical Fellowship, 4; Grm- nel! University, 1; Washburn College, 2; Uni¬ versity of Lyon, France. Henry B. Delicate Class President, 4. Saint Louis Perry Emory Duncan University, Mississippi X-N ; B. S., University of Mississippi. Page Eighty-two H C I‘age Eiglity-thrcc H A T C H Floyd Victor Efferding . Dubuque, Iowa ATA; X-N; ‘I A; 1 1 ' ; University of Iowa; Co¬ lumbia University; Northwestern University; University of Chicago. Ralph Louis Ehri.ich x .x. Saint Louis Lucikx Carl Feemsteu, Tupelo, Mississippi AHA; 1 1 1; University of Mississippi, 1. Joseph Wasson Gale . Osborn, Missouri K!; N1N ; 1Z; Scabbard and Blade; A. B. A. XI., University ol Missouri. George H. Garrison, White Hall. Illinois N2N; A. 1!., University of Illinois. Paul Christoffers Gatterdam LaCrosse, Wisconsin •I BIT; LaCrosse State Normal, 1; B. S., Uni¬ versity of Wisconsin. Will B. Gxagi . . Monroe, Wisconsin ATA; X-X ; University of Wisconsin, 1. Herman Mellville Gunn Bloomington, Illinois Illinois Wesleyan University, Loyola Univer¬ sity. A S S O 1 9 2 5 HATCHET Edward Carlton Halley . Saint Louis N£N; Janies Millikin University, 1. Everett Grant Harris Webster Groves, Missouri 9019”; Football, 2, 3, 4; P. B. Singers, 4; Second Lieutenant, O. R. C.; A. B., Trinity College. James Clun Hayward . . Paris, Idaho A; ‘Hill; Leland Stanford University, 1; University of Utah, 2. John Warren Henderlite Raleigh, North Carolina ' I’X; University of North Carolina, 1. THE 1 9 2 H A T C H E T Lawrence Mountjoy Knox North Little Rock, Arkansas •Mill ; Transylvania College, 1. George Charles Kreutz LaCrosse, Wisconsin ‘I ' HII; AQA; A. B., University of Wisconsin. ' } £ Claud Lewis . . . Bible Grove, Illinois II ' ■■ Ml Maud Louise Lindsey, Iowa Park, Texas X jam - jM N- ' h ; A. B., University of Colorado. ■ m Albert E. Meinbrt . LaCrosse, Wisconsin «I BII; ' I’BK; ADA; University of Wisconsin, 1. Norman Cornelius Miller Palestine, Texas •l X; University of Texas, 1 ; University of Louisville, 2. Ethan B. Pkeffkrkorx Eau Claire, Wisconsin •I’X ; President Student Volunteer Band, 4; B. A., Northwestern College; M. S., Univer¬ sity of Wisconsin. Mary Howe Pope . . Evanston, Illinois AP; N2 ' I ; A. B., M. A., Northwestern Univer¬ sity; University of Wisconsin, 1. . C L Page Eighty-five A O T H E 1 9 2 H A T C H E ' l ' Charles Ross Rountree ■b Springfield, Missouri ■m KA; 1 1511 ; Vice-President Student Council Medical School, 4; Class President, 3; B. S., W; - ' Drury College. M JL £ Val Beyer Satterfield . . Saint Louis XZX ;Vice-President Class, 3; Tennis, 1, 2, 3; JL S., Washington University. Hk mX i Beryl Cecil Shearer . . Winfield, Iowa IX; ' Mill; (E !•!; AHA ; Honor Committee, 3; Iowa State College, 1 ; Parsons College, 2. Jerome Warren Schilling Los Angeles, California IX ; 1 ItII; University of California, 1; Second Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. E MANUEL SIG2LCFK . «I AE; Pre-Medic Club, cliestra. . . Saint Louis Medical School Or- Keuiie.y Mii.ton Smith, Osceola, Arkansas ' M’-; University of Mississippi, 1. Stuart Lkiss Smith, Springfield, Illinois XIX. Roland Winfred Stamr, Topeka, Kansas AXA; X£X; University of South Dakota, Edge Eighty-six I ' ihjc Eighty-seven Elizabeth Ellen Thompson Tarkio, Missouri ' l ' arkio College, 1; University of Missouri, 2; University of Wisconsin, 3. Henry John Ulrich . . . Saint Louis ‘Mill; THE; Swimming 2, 3, 4. Evans Hugo Wangelin, Belleville, Illinois Paul Rowland Whitenkr Fredericktown, Missouri AKK; A. B., University of Missouri. Caroline Elizabeth Whitney Boulder, Colorado AT; 1211 ; Af!A ; li. A., University of Colorado. Ora Eari. Whitsell Saint Joseph, Missouri Junior College, St. Joseph, Missouri, 1. Yux-Chan Sun, Jee Hsein, Honan, China University of California, 1. Milo Kenney Tedstrom Pine Bluff, Arkansas 2X; N2N; B. S., Washington University. £ THE. HATCHET Mathcy Hamm THE JUNIOR MEDICAL CLASS OFFICERS President . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer . Hatchet Representative Honor Committee Discipline Committee Student Affairs Committee Scrgeant-at-Arms . Carl Henry Mathey William Gideon Hamm Roland Adcock Slater . Jerome S ickles Leyy Julius Harold Woodward Omf.r Marvin Raines James Isaiah Knott Harold Shelton Harris Page Eighty-mnc 2 D 1 Page Ninety Siebert Greer THE SOPHOMORE MEDICAL CLASS OFFICERS President . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer Honor Committee Discipline Committee Student Affairs Committee Walter Joseph Siebert . Edwin Daniel Greer . Charles George Johnston Joseph Sidney Woolford Victor Ferdinand Klof.pper . William Mahlon James 1 THE HATCHET Higgins THE FRESHMAN MEDICAL CLASS OFFICERS President . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer . Honor Committee Discipline Committee Student Affairs Committee Page Ninety-one Glam Clintox Kelley Higgins . Frank Nerin Glenn . . Daniel Ross Webb Robert Bruce Stevens Reinolb Milton Ericson George Chancellor Saunders TT Tft T I ■ I ■ I ■ l m I ■ P l ■ — ■ ■ ■ — i ■ Page Ninety-two larosblpp. V { j pL ; 1 ' VjU U J X i JG LV K- r y Ci VJE, VvA ISSn? . , J HLf if j r fltarnr ' • v b ikrw- ' ' X ' K B)K VVV V •■ a e TTMitS .WI I V. ' ' Jl • ' . ' ft _ ( J A gg 3CHOOLOF • NURSIHG _ - _ 0 Page Ninety-four TH£ HATCHET Sprat! Morris THE SENIOR NURSING CLASS OFFICERS President . Vice-President . Secretary-T reasnrer . Lorena Spratt Eva Morris Marie Hamincson 19 2 5 H A T C Marion Lee Ainsworth Charleston, Missouri President Student Association. Margaret Wade Bradrick Monticello. Missouri V. W. C. A.; Student Association. Mary Grace Cunkle Fort Smith, Arkansas Louise M. Davis . . . Topeka. Kansas KAO; Class President, 3; Y. W. C. A., Presi¬ dent, -4; Student Council, 4; Washburn Col¬ lette, 1. Eveian Vernktta Edwards Fulton. Missouri Union College, 1. Frances Elizabeth Glascock Hannibal, Missouri Y. W. Cl. A.; Student Council, 4. Lorene Good Saint Louis May.me S. Goodnight Arkansas City. Arkansas ASS O F 1 THE 1925 Hatchet Maria Hamingson .... Saint Louis Class Secretary-Treasurer, 4. Iris L. Langhart . . . Topeka, Kansas Evkrii. McDavitt Eva Morris . . . Class Vice-President, 4. Ashmore, Illinois Springfield, Missouri Florence Louise Neville Pinckneyville, Illinois, Eula Lee Paui.lus . Coldwatcr, Missouri N . W. C. A., 4, Treasurer, 4. Tw „ Mary LaRue Raithel JefFerson City, Missouri Stella Catherine Render McHenry, Kentucky ASS Page Ninety-six THE 1 9 2 5 HATCHET Lore.na Spratt . . Higginson, Arkansas Class President, 4. Gladys Yeargan. Saint Louis CLASS O F 19 2 4 Page Ninety-seven fcgai THEi HATCHET Browning Sell lick THE INTERMEDIATE NURSES OFFICERS President Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer . -Mabkllk Browning Elsie Sciilick . Gladys Tucker Page Ninety-eight THE JUNIOR NURSING CLASS OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . S erg can t-a t-A rms Ruth Bertrand Jeanette Jones Gladys Over Mary Pittman . Ila Moore Page Ninety-nine IQ 2. 5 0)if Hundred mar. v SCHOOL OFDinT ISTRYj _ -r WSk ■ tom THE, HATCHET Voylcs Korn field Pierce Hundlev THE SENIOR DENTAL CLASS OFFICERS President . Vice-President Treasurer . Secretary . John Stevenson Vovles . Max KorxfeLd . Walter Pierce Robert Anthony Hundley Page One Hundred Two ' rt 5 H A THE 192 T C H E T Fred Anthony Brueggf.mann, Saint Louis Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. Charles Cicero Castleberry Paragoukl, Arkansas Hendrix College, 1. Forest Curtis Cox . Salisbury, Missouri A-A; Cable Tow. Roscoe Henry Dick man Jackson, Missouri 2 ' M ; Southeast Missouri Teachers’ College, 1 ; University of Nebraska, 2. James Edgar Dixon . Kahoka, Missouri S+d’; Band, 2, 3; Glee Club, 3, 4, Trip, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball, 2, 3; Washington Union; Kirksvillc State Teachers’ Collette, 1. John W. D. Enloe New Bloomfield, Missouri KA; A-A; Westminster College, 1, 2. Henry Baer Fleischer . . Saint Louis ' S ' M Floyd Edward Groves, Eldorado, Illinois AAA; University oi Nebraska, 1. C L A S S O F 19 2 4 Page One Hundred Three THE 1 9 2 5 HATCHET L. Oard Sitter .... Anna, Illinois Z ' M ' ; Southern Illinois Normal University, 1. Byron Ci.if:-ton Trf.ni.f.r, Wheeler. Illinois Z-M ; Baud, 1. Howard W aters Trovilliox, Alton, Illinois A-A; University of Illinois, 1. John Stevenson Vovles . . Saint Louis Z ' M ; Class President, 4. Hideichi Wakabayashi, Hiroshima, Japan D. D. S., Nippon Dental College. Austin Welton Wallace Lanes Prairie, Missouri Z ' l ' -I ; Warrensburg State Teachers’ College, 1. C I. A S S O F Page One Hundred Five 9 2 4 H E 1 9 2 H A T C H E T Vernon Parks Woods Pierce City, Missouri IIKA; S ' l- ' t: Class President, 2; Washington Union, 4. Charles Schaeffer Kurz, Trenton, Illinois - ' H : Class President, 3. c L A O 9 2 4 Page One Hundred Six km V Harvey Herman Zinberg k _ t«|r San Antonio, Texas Iowa State University, 1. W ,, l Benjamin F. Zeli.inger . . Saint Louis THE, HATCHET Heard Conroy JUNIOR DENTAL CLASS OFFICERS President . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer John Archie Heard Elizabeth Mary Conroy Frank Lewis Canedy Page One Hundred Seven Jim Whiteakcr Sharp THE SOPHOMORE DENTAL CLASS President . Vice-President . S ee retar y-T rcasnrer Scrgeant-at-Arms OFFICERS Russell S. Whiteaker George W. Sharp . Ellery Clarke Gay Florence Ellen Rich THELi HAT: Straube Eisner D’Oench FRESHMAN DENTAL CLASS OFFICERS President . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer . Lindell D. Straubf. Oscar A. Elsxer . Gexe D’Oexch tap Page One Hundred Nine SCHOOLOFFI MARTS THE ART SCHOOL ASSOCIATION President . I ice-President Treasurer . Secretary . Harry Spear Loren a Krause Roland ICaetzel Margaret Fitts age One Hundred Fourteen HATCHETT SCHOOL ' OF BOTAHV - 1 ✓ 4 vi-Jir ' ’. T HE Henry Shaw School of Botany enjoys, through its affiliation with I he Missouri Botanical Garden, opportunities and advantages which place it in the front rank of schools for botany throughout the country. U ith a library and herbarium second to none, and laboratories and plant materials sufficient to meet all needs, the School has long been recognized as one of the strongest graduate departments of the University. I folders of higher degrees in botany from Washington University are now to be found occupying prominent positions in many of the leading institutions of the country. Library, Herbarium and Laboratories of the graduate department of the Shaw School of Botany. Page One Hundred Seventeen HATCHET ? Robert Edgar Turley, M.S. Captain, U. S. A. HAT Wilmer Townsend Scott Major, U. S. A. ... . . «... lessen Wilder Worcester Naylor Watkins Riedel LcStourgeon Romeis Mueller Captain Turley Major Scott Oechslc Owen DeYong Muench Creeley Pough Page One Hundred Twenty 1 Q 2 5 T-iC Fellman Morris Block Neidcrlucke Fischer Clerk Horton Captain Turley Markey Cox Major Scott Smith Paqe One Hundred Twcnty-onc EijSiH THEi HATCHET George L. Rider, Director of Athletics. Page One Hundred Twenty-three £77 WZL CM to Ilgams;. HATCHET THE WEARERS OF THE “W” Alfred Cantwell, . Oscar Claypool, 3 Joshua Dugdale, 2 Samuel Floun, 1 Paul Goessi.ing, 1 Raymond Gould, 1 Edward Gragg, 1 Joseph Hersch, 1 Jerry Hutton, 1 Manager’s Alfred Cantwell, 1 Wylie Con, 1 Jerry Hutton, 1 Martin Lyle, 1 ‘W”: FOOTBALL Herbert Kurrus, 2 Charles Levy, 1 Martin Lyle, 2 Carl Neupert, 1 Alfred Schnaus, 2 Walter Semple, 1 Ralph Walsh, 2 Paul Weil, 1 Sidney Weber, 1 Robert Mudd, Donald Wylie BASKETBALL Paul Weil, 1 BASEBALL Jack Minner, 2 Alfred Schnaus. 2 Russell Seago, 1 Fred Wagener, 2 Edward Gragg, 1 Charles Levy, 1 Robert Mudd, 1 Walter Pierce, Thomas Quinn, 1 Ray Roberts, 1 Ralph Walsh, 1 Manager’s “W”: Walter Metcalfe Lloyd Anderwert, 2 Joseph Bier, 2 Ralph Blanchard, 1 Alfred Cantwell, 2 William Bierman 1 Charles Dawson, 1 Edward Helbing, 1 TRACK Shirley Capps. 2 Orville Mitchell. 1 Ira Williams, 1 Kenneth Gaines. 1 TENNIS Karl Kammann. 3 Jack Minner, 1 BOXING Shirley Capps, 2 0 ' M John Morse, 1 SWIMMING Robert Mudd, 1 Fred Schlossstein, 1 CROSS COUNTRY David Savignac. 1 i IS 2,5 Edm ' ard Randall, 1 I FOOTBALL 6 w. C THE, HATCHET F3BF FOOTBALL RECORD Captain Manager Coach Assistant Coach Freshman Coach Alfred Cantwell . Donald Wylie . A. Byron Wimberly J. E. Davis Don White THE TEAM Alfred Cantwell Oscar Claypool Sam Floun Paul Goessling Joseph Hersch John Hutton Herbert Kurrus Charles Levy Martin Lyle Carl Neupert Walter Semple Ralph Walsh Paul Weil RECORD OF GAMES September 29 Washington 0—Alumni 0 Francis Field October 6 Washington 7—Rolla 0 Francis Field October 13 Washington 2—Grinnell 16 Francis Field October 20 Washington 7—Oklahoma 62 Norman October 27 Washington 7—Ames 54 Francis Field November 3 Washington 6—Drury 0 Francis Field November 10 Washington 0—Kansas 83 Lawrence November 17 Washington 13—Missouri 7 Francis Field November 29 Washington 8—Tulane 19 New Orleans 1 2 5 THEi HATCHET T ill ' , football season of 1923 will go down in history as a successful season. The defeats in the early conference games will be forgotten and the season will be remembered only for the miraculous victory over the Missouri I igers, accomplished by a team doped to he overwhelmingly defeated. The credit for this feat must go to the men who went into the game to fight against almost inconquerable odds, and to the coaches who guided the team through a series of disheartening defeats to the heights of victory. This miracle team was developed by Head Coach Wimberly, who is spending his first year at Washington, assisted by Back-field Coach Davis and Coach White in charge of the Freshman squad. Practice started early in September with a medium sized squad, the major portion of which stayed in harness throughout the season. Seven letter men, Captain Cantwell, Kurrus and Dugdale of the line, and Claypool, Lyle, Walsh and eber in the backfield formed the nucleus of the squad. In addition to these men, Hutton, Goessling, Mitchell, Levy, Semple, Albin, Weil, Willman and Hersch were out for positions on the line, while Floun, Thrasher, Massengill and Meyer reported as candidates for places in the backfield. Shortly after the season started the squad was strengthened by the return of A1 Schnaus, a veteran from last year, and the addition of Peterson, Neupert. Turner and several others from the Medical School. Page One Hundred Thirty 1915 HATCHET ALUMNI AND ROLLA The season opened on September 30th, an unbearably hot day, when the arsity met the Alumni in a pre-season game that resulted in a scoreless tie. The game was hard fought anti both teams showed good work, there being very little early season raggedness. Only twice were the Varsity in a position to score. On one occasion a forward pass was grounded over the goal line, and at another time Weber missed a drop kick at the 30-yard line. Both of these opportunities came in the second half. The Alumni ' s chance to score came in the second half, but the Varsity held for downs. The Varsity annexed the first regular game of the season on October 6th by defeating the Rolla Miners, 7-0. The Piker team evidenced their inexperience in the first part of the game and the play was practically even for three quarters, the Hilltoppers being completely baffled by the Miners’ plays and unable to check the terrific rushes of the Miner backs. The third quarter developed into a kicking duel between Levy and Gabler. After a half-dozen exchanges, the former ' s superiority became apparent and the Pikers gained the advantage when one of his well-placed efforts went out of bounds on the Miners’ 6-yard line at the end of the third quarter. The final period saw the Pikers thoroughly aroused. After a series of line plunges by Floun. who had replaced Weber, Walsh carried the ball over from the 1-yard line for a touchdown. Levy ' s drop kick added the extra point. Levy’s punting stood out along with the work of the other individual Piker stars, Floun, Captain Cantwell and Claypool. For an early season effort, the game appeared all that could he expected. The line was fighting and charging and the backfield men with a small assort¬ ment of plays were reeling off some good runs in the second half. The game served to give many of the men their first varsity experience. 1 5 2. 5 GRINNELL I he Grinnell Pioneers called for the first conference game of the season on October 13th and succeeded in defeating the Pikers by a score of 16-2 I be game was played in a drizzle which made the field slow and prevented spectacular playing by either team. Near the end of the first quarter Washington scored its two points when Pritchett, Grinnell’s safety man, fumbled one of Levy ' s long punts and recovered behind bis goal line. In the second period, Wlllman, subbing at end, intercepted a pass and raced to Grinnell ' s 7-yard line. Here the Pikers were unable to gain and the Pioneers kicked out of danger. One minute before the half ended, Critchett of Grinnell scored three points with a perfect drop kick from the 35-yard line. During the third quarter both teams played straight football and neither was able to make many substantial gains. Late in the fourth quarter the pioneers scored their first touchdown after a series of end runs by Pullback Sweet. Washington now resorted to a passing game, but one of the passes was intercepted and Grinnell scored again shortly before the game ended. Sweet, the smallest man in the Pioneer backfield, was the individual star of the game. Aided by good interference, he made consistent gains throughout the game. Levy ' s punting featured the Piker playing. 1 he I ’iker line played a good defensive game, but the same cannot be said tor the backfield. For a while Claypool was the whole Piker secondary defense, several times catching Sweet after the latter had shaken off would-be 1 iker tacklers. Captain Cantwell was unable to start the game on account of injuries, but went in for a while in the second quarter when Washington had a chance to score. v Page One Hundred Thirty-two V THE HATCHET OKLAHOMA The following week the Pikers journied to Norman to meet the Okla¬ homa Sooners. Washington, outweighed over twenty pounds to the man, and without the services of five regulars, fought hopelessly against over¬ whelming odds and was defeated 62 to 7. The only bright spot in the game was the aerial attack displayed by the Pikers in the second half. The heavy Sooner team literally swamped the light Piker squad and by making consistent gains through the line and around the ends was able to pile up the one-sided score. Statistics of the game show that the Sooners gained 213 yards through the line, 188 yards around the ends, and returned Piker kicks for a total of 243 yards, while Washington was able to gain practically nothing by carrying the ball. The lone Piker score was made in the third quarter when Weber tossed a 10-yard pass to Dugdale, who fought his way sixty yards through a broken field for a touchdown. Although the defeat by Oklahoma was the most disastrous suffered by Washington since she entered the Conference, it had some good results. The game clearly showed to the University student body and alumni that Wash¬ ington needed a change of certain policies in regard to football. As a direct result, arrangements were made to allow almost a dozen capable medical students to come out for the team. The defeat also served to awaken a real burst of spirit on the campus. Both the faculty and the student body came to a fuller realization that their whole-hearted support is essential to the production of successful teams. Page One Hundred t hirty-three HA3 K AMES In the next game played against Ames on Francis Field, the Pikers were completely outclass ed hy one of the best teams in the valley. By an almost uncanny use of the forward pass, the Cyclones were able to pile up a score of 54 to 7. As in the Oklahoma game, the Pikers were outweighed almost twenty pounds to the man. The Washington team fought hard, but displayed a poor defense against the Ames passing attack. 1 he Cyclones completed fifteen out of twenty- seven passes for a total gain of 214 yards. Washington missed the services of a good punter when Levy was kept out of the game on account of a sore foot. I he Ames team made its first touchdown about the middle of the first quai tei when they tecovered a Piker fumble and completed a pass over the Washington goal line. The first half ended with the score 33 to 0. In the third quarter, the Washington team fought hard and kept the Ames machine from scoring. During thi s quarter, the Pikers made their score when Hutton fell on the ball over the goal line after the Ames quarterback had fumbled a snap back fioni the center. Lyle added the extra point with a drop kick. 1 he I ikers weakened in the final period and Ames scored three more touch¬ downs. The Behn brothers in the backfield and Roberts at end formed the nucleus of the Cyclone passing attack and played in a stellar fashion through¬ out the game. Moun starred for Washington, both on the offense and the defense. Walsh played a creditable game as safety man. Page One Hundred Thirty-four 1915 DRURY AND KANSAS The next week the Pikers defeated Drury College, 6-0, in a non-con¬ ference game, played in St. Louis. The game was played in ankle-deep mud, and, as a result, fumbles were numerous and accurate playing was practically impossible. For three quarters both teams resorted to a kicking game in which Lyle, kicking for Washington, had the edge on Kuhn, the Drury punter. The Washington score came in the final period after the Pikers had rushed the ball to Drury’s 12-yard line, and then put it across with a short pass over the goal line, Claypool to Goessling. Lyle slipped in the mud and missed the try for goal. The unfavorable weather was welcome to the coaches even though it interfered with the game from the spectator ' s standpoint. As the likelihood of injury is greatly lessened on a muddy field, the Piker squad was able to play through the game without suffering a single casualty. As unfortunate injuries in the Grinnell, Oklahoma, and Ames had already seriously handi¬ capped the Washington team, the week to recuperate losses was greatly appreciated by both the team and the coaches. Washington traveled to Lawrence the following week and was subdued by a heavier and more experienced Jayhawk team in a game ending 83 to 0. The Pikers, playing through the game minus the services of several regulars, seemed to lose’ heart after the score reached such large proportions and apparently were unable to hold the Jayhawkers in check at all. ihe Kansas team gained regularly with line plunges and also used the forward pass to advantage. The Washington men seemed lost during the game and did not show the fight that enabled them to overcome Mizzou the following week. Page One Hundred Thirty-five imfcC-S. THE HATCHET MISSOURI 1 lie climax of the season was reached on November 17th, when the 1 ikers met their traditional foe, the Missouri Tigers. The Washington team, light, inexperienced and overwhelmingly defeated by other conference teams earlier in the season, went into the game, in the popular mind, doomed to be defeated. Lut by a miraculous exhibition of grit and indomitable courage, the fighting Pikers not only held the overconfident Tigers but pushed over two touchdowns, enough to win the game, 13 to 7. The game will be remembered by all who saw it as the superb performance of a team that would not be beaten, regardless of the odds. In valley circles it will be remembered as the most startling upset that has occurred in the history of the conference In fact, one sport writer claims it was the most remarkable victory scored by any team in the country in any sport during the year 1923. The game was played on a day perfect for football, and before a large crowd assembled for the homecoming celebration. The keynote of the Piker spint was struck when Claypool took the kick-off forty yards to Mizzou’s 40-yard line. Here the Pikers were unable to gain, but neither were the 1 igers when they took the ball. The quarter ended with neither team having gamed a first down. I he I igers woke up in the second period and against stubborn resistance carried the ball to the Washington 1-yard line, but the indomitable Pikers held them for downs and Levy kicked out of danger. I Utton paved the way for Washington’s first score when he recovered a Missouri tumble of one of Levy’s long punts on the Tiger 6-yard line On the next play a short pass to Hutton put the ball over for Washington’s first St l q 2 s Page One Hundred Thirty-six score against Missouri in three years. eber ' s drop kick for goal was blocked. At the beginning of the second half the Tigers opened up with an aerial attack, but Floun intercepted one of the passes and, covered by Lyle, raced 55 yards for Washington’s second touchdown. Lyle drop-kicked goal. The Missouri attack was now opened up in earnest. The Tigers, by successive plunges, carried the ball to Washington’s 4-yard line only to lose it on a fumble. Levy kicked and the Tigers started another advance, only to be held for downs on the Piker 12-yard line. During the last quarter Mis¬ souri tried desperately to recoup her losses. After a series of advances the Tigers scored their only touchdown when Bond carried the ball over from the 15-yard line. An off-side penalty against Washington gave them the extra point. Another Tiger offensive was finally stopped when Cantwell recovered a fumble. With three minutes to play, the Tigers madly tried to push over a score by resorting to passes. The game ended before Missouri could gain and the seemingly impossible had happened. For a few minutes the Piker rooters were silent, unable to realize that the game had really been won. Then, with a sweeping rush the crowd swarmed out on the field to carry the victorious players around the field and to the gymnasium. Some of the more enthusiastic rooters started a snake dance that finally ended up somewhere on Lindell Boulevard. The exhilarated freshmen, spurred on by upperclassmen, kept the victory bell ringing until long after nine o’clock. Practically the whole school turned out to celebrate at the Wreckers’ Dance that evening. At the end of the season, the Wrecking Crew, to show the team the appreciation of the student body, presented each man who played in the game with a small gold football for a watch charm. Page One Hundred Thirty-seven TULANE The season closed Thanksgiving Day when the Pikers, playing in New Orleans, were defeated by Tulane in a non-conference game, 19 to 8. It had rained heavily the night before and the slow field helped the heavier Tulane aggregation to overcome the light Piker team. Washington scored early in the first quarter when Flournoy fumbled and recovered behind his own goal line. Ihe Greenbacks now opened up their attack and scored their first touchdown largely through the efforts of Brother Brown. Another touchdown was scored soon afterwards when fulane completed a pass to gain the necessary 50 yards. Both attempts for goal failed. In the second period the play was even and neither team was able to gain a first down. At the beginning of the second half Brown scored another touchdown for Tulane after a series of successful line bucks and end runs. From this point on the game was all for the Pikers. ashington opened up an effective aerial offensive which finally resulted in a touchdown in the fourth quarter. The score came when Walsh caught a twenty-yard pass from Claypool behind the Greenback goal line. Ihe Pikers continued to gain with their passing attack, but weie unable to push over another score before the game ended. About 130 Piker rooters, including the Band and Wrecking Crew, accom¬ panied the team to New Orleans to see the game. Three Washington stars, Cantwell, Claypool, and Dugdale, played their last game of collegiate football in the Tulane game. A1 Schnaus, who for three years has been a bulwark of strength in the Piker line, will also gradu¬ ate. it is regretable that the team was deprived of his services earlv in the season on account of an unfortunate injury. I wentv-five veterans, together with a number of promising Frosh, will be available’for the team next year. L THE, HATCHET : SPRING FOOTBALL S PRING football is of recent origin at Washington. Last year the first spring practice was held. This year fifty-five men responded to Coach Wimberly ' s call and the first practice was held March 31st. Only three letter men reported, although there will be eleven back next fall. Many letter men were active in baseball and track. The spring training was of a very serious character and thorough coaching was given the m en in all the fundamentals of the game. A successful practice season was closed on April 17th, when a team representing the Missouri Tigers beat a team representing the Kansas Jay- hawkers. 7-0. The Tigers were captained by Jerry Hutton, while Captain- elect Walsh, of the Varsity, led the Jayhawkers. The game was very inter¬ esting and close throughout. Many of the men seemed to be in mid-season form. A pass, Fisk to Ingram, scored the only touchdown of the game and Haves added the extra point on a place kick. ith this year s success, spring football will undoubtedly become a regular university calendar event. Ci Xa. xi. Jack J%TQ£T --- BASKETBALL fit THE HATCHET BASKETBALL T HE 1924 basketball season was the most successful in many years for Washington. The first half of the season was especially auspicious for the Piker five, considering their victorious invasion of the Big ' Jen. fol¬ lowed by an unbroken record of seven straight victories in the Missouri Valley. The team was traveling at top speed and seemed to be the class of the Conference. Then in the last part of the season injuries to several of the players were instrumental in causing a complete reversal of form, much to the disappoint¬ ment of an enthusiastic student body eager for a championship. The largest squad in the history of the university welcomed the new coach, Don White, on the first day of practice. White, known throughout the country as one of Purdue ' s greatest stars, proved himself to be quite as capable a coach as he was a player. He introduced the combination long and short pass system and soon had it working to perfection. Minner, Wagener, and Weil from last year’s squad, and Seago and Cox, sophomores, was the combination which was usually selected to start the games. Illinois was encountered on her home floor on the 15th of December and defeated in a hard-fought battle, 17 to 15. Purdue, who was tackled two days later, won a closely contested struggle, 33 to 27. The signal success of this short trip was an indication of the real ability of the team and the open¬ ing of the Conference season was anticipated with eagerness. On January 4th, the Red and Green lined up for the first game at Grinnell. They displayed a brand of basketball that was unbeatable and emerged at the long end of a 32-25 score. I ' age One Hundred Forty-seven THE; HATCHET On the following night the Drake Bulldogs were trounced. 35 to 27. This game was replete with thrills, for Washington, behind until the last five minutes, put on a great spurt and stepped ahead by virtue of some beautiful shots by Fritz Wagener and “Bus” Seago. Two nights later, the Pikers met the Ames Cyclones on their own court and carried off the third victory of the trip. The outcome of this game was in doubt until the last few minutes. Ames was leading at the end of the first half and again the team staged a brilliant comeback because of Wagener’s wonderful floor work and accurate shooting. The first home game was with Washington ' s ancient rivals, the Missouri Tigers. The enthusiastic crowd which packed Francis Gymnasium witnessed a glorious fight. The first half was fast and furious and ended with the Tigers leading by a small margin. In the second period the Pikers rallied and swept their opponents off their feet with a lightning offense. When the final gun sounded the Tigers were beaten, 27 to 20, the first time in eight years. The sensational playing of Captain M inner, who scored seven long shots, was the outstanding feature of the game. Ames and Grinneli both invaded the Piker stronghold and each contributed a game. Then on the second road trip, the team, flushed with victory, encountered Missouri again and once more were the Tigers subdued in a thrilling contest. The final score was 27 to 26. The Pikers, still leading the Valley race with seven straight victories, now traveled southward to engage the two strongest teams in the Conference, Oklahoma and Kansas. The Sooners, going at top speed, won a game in which the lead alternated ten times. The Pikers held a lead of four points (Continued on Page -190) Page One Hundred Forty-eight ' VSAWa IV Yv ' basbball THE HATCHET BASEBALL T HE graduation of nine of the regulars of the Washington baseball team of 1922, which tied Kansas University for the Missouri Valley Championship, seri¬ ously crippled the 1923 squad. The only veterans to return were Captain Magualo, DeBolt and Fries. Coach Davis was con¬ fronted with the problem of developing an entirely new infield. Captain Magualo, who had been All-Valley center fielder for two years, was moved to shortstop, where he strengthened the inner defense considerably. Levy, Bremser and Fries made a capable pitching st a If. Captain Magualo and Much! proved the defensive stars of the team, while Bremser, Fries, Robert were the hitting aces. At times the Pikers looked like the class of the Valley, but habitual slumps and injuries greatly weakened the team. The team played ball in spurts, win¬ ning a game one day by the combination of a superb attack and an airtight defense only to drop one the following day by making inexcusable errors. Only in the Missouri and Oklahoma games did the Pikers show their abilitv and come out of the lethargy into which they had slipped. Both DeBolt and f ries, who had been the pitching aces of 1922, had trouble with their arms and were able to pitch only a few games. Bremser and Levy, however, pitched good ball throughout the whole season. The Pikers opened the 1922 Missouri Valley baseball season with a split double-header with Ames at Francis Field. Ames won the first game bv a score of 4-3. while the Pikers took the second. 4 to 2. In the first encounter Levy allowed the Iowans only two meager singles, while his teammates and Gragg Page One Hundred Fifty-five l s ' Af 5 THEi HATCHE were collecting seven singles and two doubles off of Durland, but the Red and Green lost on account of poor fielding. The second game showed the St. Louis team at their best. Bill Bremser won his own game with a home run in the eighth inning. The Cornhuskers next invaded the Piker ' s territory, splitting a two- game series with the Red and Green. The first encounter was. indeed, a wild and hectic game. The Pikers committed 15 errors and lost by a score of 15-12. The next day Washington benefited by the numerous Nebraska errors and ran up a total of 12 runs as against 7 scored by the enemy. Levy, although hit hard, was invincible in the pinches. The Pikers took their first trip of the year to Ames and dropped two games to the Iowans. In the first game Clausen outpitched Bremser and Ames won, 4-1. The next day Durland pitched a wonderful game for the Cyclones and the Pikers were held to five scattered hits, losing, 11-5. Bremser, playing right field, made a homer and three triples on four trips to the plate and accounted for all the Washington runs. L T n fortunately, Bill was the only Pikeway star in a hitting mood. A collection of hits, coupled with many Piker errors, made Missouri victorious over Washington in the opening game of the Piker-Tiger series at Columbia, 15-3. ihe Tigers hit Bremser and Levy with consistency. The Mizzou team had a way of mixing their hits with the Washington errors to clear the bases. Missouri defeated Washington, 6-5, in the second of the two-game series. The Tigers found DeBolt and Levy for thirteen hits, while Knight allowed only eight scattered blows. The next series was with the Kansas Jayhawkers at Francis Field. In the first game Fries pitched good ball, but the Piker ’s hitting failed. Davis, the Kansas ace, allowed but two hits and the Jayhawkers won, 4-0. Fries showed a return of form to that of 1922 and with good fielding and hitting should have won. In the Saturday contest, Levy and Bremser were both hit hard. The Jayhawkers coupled eighteen safe wallops with eight Piker errors to win, 13-5. Journeying to Norman, the Pikers split a two-game series with Okla¬ homa. In the Friday game the Pikers lost by a 9-7 score. Fries pitched for (Continued on Page 496) I ' TRACK Coach Rider Dunn Blanchard Kurins Thumser Schultz Vo «and Anderwert Schwartz Morton Crowder Hoaglaml Collom Weir DuComb Ralls Williams Querman Bier Cantwell TRACK W ' tli l ' 1 points and fifth place in the Missouri alley Conference Meet, and decisive victories over Vanderbilt, Drake and Grinnell, Washington last year passed through one of its most successful track seasons. The Piker team easily walked away with the St. Louis Municipal Meet and also received national recognition by placing men in the Big Ten Meet, Drake Relay Games, and the Xational Collegiate Meet held in Chicago. I ' he spectacular work of the two relay teams, both of which placed first in the Conference Meet, was one of the brightest spots in a season full of successes. In the first appearance of the year on April 14th. the Washington team easily defeated the Rolla School of Mines squad in a dual meet. The Piker athletes won practically every event and showed the ability that led to their later successes. ' 1 he next week the Washington squad journeyed to Nash¬ ville, Tennessee, to engage Vanderbilt in a dual meet. By taking the meet, 6 . 1 -. 16 , and by winning both relays, the Piker track stars broke a Vanderbilt tradition that had existed for seventeen years. Washington took all but four firsts. Anderwert won the 100 and 220 in fast time with Bremser second in both events. Mitchell won the pole vault with a leap of 12 feet and Cant¬ well took the high jump. Blanchard placed first in the 120-yard high hurdles and broad jump, and second in the 220-yard low hurdles. ’ Williams ran a good race to win the 880, and in the 440, Bier placed first with Captain Hoagland second. 1 he finish of the half-mile relay, the final event of the day, was spectacular. Bier, who was running last for Washington, overcame a five-yard lead to win out by inches on the home stretch. Page Our Hundred Sixty-two Washington entered several men in the Drake Relay Games, held in Des Moines, in which over 1.300 athletes competed. In this meet one world’s record and two American records were shattered by the Illinois team. Blanchard, the single Piker athlete to place, leaped 22 feet 6 l inches to win second in the broad jump. On May 5th Washington won a triangular meet from Drake and Grin- nell with the following score: Washington, 85; Grinnell, 33, and Drake, 28. The Piker team won twelve firsts out of sixteen events. Blanchard, with firsts in both hurdle races and the broad jump, and Anderwert, with firsts in the two dashes, were the high point men o f the meet. Two of the five watches caught Andy’s time as 9 9 10 seconds in the 100, but the time was officially given out as 10 fiat. Both of the Piker relay teams won their races by safe margins. Other points from the seven second places and three third places won by Washington helped pile up the overwhelming score. Joe Bier was the only Washington man to go to the Big Ten Meet, held at Ann Arbor, Michigan. Joe, after handily winning his qualifying heat, placed second in the 440. tie ran the race in the fast time of .48 3 5, being beaten by Sweet of Illinois, who won with the time of .48 1 5. The Missouri Valley Conference meet, held at Ames on May 25th-26th, was won by Nebraska with the Kansas Aggies second. Washington took fifth place with 19 points, close behind Kansas and Missouri, who finished third and fourth. The half-mile relay team, composed of Anderwert, Hoag- land, Blanchard and Bier, hung up a new- Valley record by running the distance in 1:28.3, one-tenth of a second better than the old record. The mile relay team, composed of Iloagland, Du Comb, Crowder and Bier, also took a first for Washington by winning with the time of 3:22.6. Joe Bier gave the Pikers five more points by winning the 440, while Blan¬ chard contributed four points with a third in the high hurdles and fourths in the low hurdles and broad jump. Page One Hundred Sixty-three M I a THE HATCHET The showing of Washington in the Missouri Valley Conference Meet was the best that any Piker team has made within recent years, and brought Washington again into prominence as a power in Conference Track circles. Much credit is due the half-mile relay team for setting a new valley record, which time, by the way, will probably stand as a mark for other schools to shoot at for some years. The victory of the mile relay team came pretty much as a surprise, for their time in the Conference Meet was considerably better than any record they had made earlier in the season. On June 6th, a Washington team, composed of men from both the arsity and Freshman squads, walked away with the annual Municipal Meet held at Francis Field. During the meet, ten city records were shattered, six of them by Washington men. Joe Bier hung up new records in the 220 and 440, while Willman, a freshman, broke the half-mile record; Capps the mile, and Schwartz the two mile. The varsity half-mile relay team also set up a new record. In the Valley Freshman Telegraphic Meet, Washing¬ ton placed second with 35 points, 12 points behind Nebraska, who won the meet. Washington sent two men to the annual National Collegiate Track Meet, held at Stagg Field, Chicago, on June 15th-16th. A rider we rt was entered in both dashes and Bier was scheduled for the 440. Although the meet brought together some of the best track men in the country and the competition was unusually keen, Andy succeeded in placing fifth in the 100- yard dash and fourth in the 220. Joe qualified in the preliminaries of the 440, but in the final race he was spiked just as he stepped into the lead at the first turn and was forced out of the race. Considering the national character of the meet and the number of contestants in each event, this was a very creditable showing and a fitting conclusion of Washington’s most successful track season. ink. Wr r c-... 1 ,1 Page One Hundred Sixty-four 1 2 , 5 _ Mile Relay: Bier Crowder DuC ' onib Iloaglaml Page One Hundred Sixty-seven HATCHET THE Ira Williams, Half-Mile. TE-HH13 r. r. TENNIS A I TER experiencing the most success¬ ful tennis season in the history of the Pikeway during 1923, and losing at the end thereof three veteran letter men via the graduation route, Piker hopes were naturally at low ebb as the 1924 season opened up and progressed. It was necessary to build around Karl Kammann, the sole letter man, as a nucleus and to select from a field of more or less inexperienced players. There was little surprise, then, that several dual meets were lost at first, but as the season ad¬ vanced, and the apex was reached in the form of the all-importailt Valley champion- wjniam liierman ship tournament at Ames, which was to decide how final Conference honors were to he distributed, Washington again asserted itself, and ultimately shared titular honors with Vines, file record of participation of Piker racqueteers in the last four years remained unblemished. Emblems in the Francis Gvm trophy room will attest to the fact that three Valley tennis championships have been held and two knotted within the last five years. 1 he 1923 season started out drearily enough. To begin with, an inter¬ mittent three weeks ' rain in April, and the first week in May gave little opportunity to the net men to work out. A half dozen practice sessions were haiclly sufficient to enable the varsity to round into form before meeting four strong teams away from home. 1 he strong Oklahoma Sooners were engaged at Xorman on May 7th with disastrous results. Parks and Company, with over a month ' s practice behind it, handily defeated the Pikers, winning all three matches played. hrom Xorman the team invaded Kansas for meets with the Aggies and the J ay hawkers. K. S. A. C. had a weak team in the field and hence was white-washed by the Pikers. At Lawrence, however, there was a different tale to be told. Here again, as at Oklahoma, an unusuallv strong and well Prepared team was encountered, and the result was inevitable. Page One Hundred Seventy The annual spring meet with Illinois University now loomed up. |. Pluvius. however, put in his appearance with the result that the two days ' play was cancelled. The Red and Green now began to point for the annual Missouri alley Conference tourney at Ames. Gradually Washington ' s representatives. Cap¬ tain Kammann and Bierman, rounded into form and it was felt that they would render a good account of themselves, although few well-wishers were optimistic enough to predict that the Pikers would be able to defeat such strong schools as Ames, Nebraska and Kansas. On May 25th and 26th, the championship tourney was conducted, and six strong Conference schools put in their appearance. Needless to say, the Pikers were held lightly by their opponents, because of their early season defeats in dual meets. Despite strong opposition encountered, the Washing¬ ton court men duplicated their feat of last year, and succeeded in tying for Valley honors. Captain Kammann, in winning the Conference singles title, was forced to display his best brand of tennis. In the initial round, the Piker leader secured sweet revenge in his match with Ziesness, the Kansas netstcr. who only a few weeks before had humbled the Piker in a dual meet. Later rounds witnessed the disposal of Skellberg of Nebraska, and Captain Turner of Kansas in sharp clashes. In the final round the Piker representative was slated to play Paige, the Cyclone leader and best man, who is also the cham¬ pion of the State of Iowa. Paige, earlier in the day, had decisively van¬ quished Bierman of the Red and Green and in so doing had performed in an impressive manner. In winning the first set, 6-3, Paige set a fast pace, and this, coupled with the fact that the Piker racqueter had already on the same day participated in three other matches, lent a none too roseate outlook to the match. However, Kammann pulled himself together, and by Hashing some beautiful tennis decisivelv conquered his opponent in the next two sets, 6-3, 6-2. Bierman of Washington performed creditably in defeating Glaskcn of Kansas, Biggs of Ames and Wann of Kansas Aggies before succumbing in the semi-final round to the Ames captain. The Washington doubles team displayed good tennis in defeating Ames, Nebraska, and Grinnell teams, but could not quite make the grade in the finals against Thompson and Paige of Ames and were defeated, 12-14, 7-5, 9-7. Thus, by virtue of Ames’ victory in the doubles, the Cyclones will share the Conference title with the Pikers for 1923. The 1924 net season bids fair to witness Piker racquet wieldcrs uphold¬ ing their prestige in their sport. With two letter men back. Captain-elect Bierman and Minner, and such a likely group of arsity prospects as For¬ rester, Smith, Hopkins. Scherrer and Hawkins, another good year is fore¬ cast. Page One Hundred Seventy-one 1 2 . 5 A mOR SPORT3 THE HATCHET ' SWIMMING W ASH J XGTON l XI FRSITY had its first swimming team in 1923. I lie sport, although new, met with quick success and a very strong team under the supervision of Coach Johnson was formed. This year swimming has had even a greater success and the Washington team closed the season as .Missouri Valley Champions. The team won seven consecutive dual meets, the Missouri Valley Cham¬ pionship and the Western A. A. V. tournament by large scores, and the time in the several events compared most favorably with other collegiate compe¬ tition. 1 he first meet of the year was ' against Prmcipia Academy at the Prin- cipia gymnasium, December 7th. The Pikers won, 36 to 32. Captain Helbing with three firsts and Larry Gilbert with two firsts were the stars of the meet. The relay team composed of Captain Helbing, Lwerhardi, Ulrich and Gilbert set a new pool record. North Side . M. C. A. was defeated at V ilsOn Pool December 15th by a score of 53 to 15, and the next week Principia again fell before the Red and Green, also by a score of 53 to 15. I he Pikers journeyed to Ames February 2nd and defeated the Pioneers. 47 to 21. taking firsts in all events except one. Captain Helbing was at his best and took firsts in all the events he was entered. Washington ' s next victory was over Nebraska at Wilson Pool, February Sth. I he score was 52 to 16. Schlossstein was the star of the evening, win¬ ning the 150-yard back stroke and the 200-yard breast stroke. The relay team Page One Hundred Seventy-four 1 5 HATCHET broke the Western Intercollegiate record for 200 yards set bv W isconsin in 1922. Journeying to Manhattan February 22nd, the Pikeway swimmers defeated the Kansas Aggies, 49 to 19. The relay team again featured the meet. Coach Johnson’s team hit their stiffest competition of the whole year when Illinois was defeated, 39 to 29, at Wilson Pool, March 8th. Captain Helbing won firsts in the 220-vard free style and, the 100-yard free style. Ulrich, winning the fancy diving, and Gilbert, winning the fifty-yard free style, were the other Pikers to take firsts. The feature event of the year was the Missouri Valley Conference Tournament, held at Wilson Pool March 21st and 22nd. Besides Washing¬ ton, the Kansas Aggies, Ames, Drake and Kansas were entered in the meet. Washington won easily with a total of 63 points, while the Kansas Aggies were second with 20, Ames third with 16, Drake fourth with 6, and Kansas fifth with 3. Captain Helbing broke the Western Intercollegiate record for the fifty-yard free style held by Howell of Northwestern. On March 29th, Coach Johnson took five members of the team to the Western A. A. U. Tournament, held at Kansas City, Missouri. The Pikers walked away with the meet, gathering 37 points. Captain Helbing won the fifty-yard back stroke, Schlossstein won the 100-yard breast stroke, Gilbert won the fifty-yard free style, Ewerhardt won the 100-yard free style and the relay team won the 200-yard relay. Page One Hundred Seventy-five CROSS COUNTRY T IIK past season was the most successful through which the Washington Cross Country Team has ever passed. The Pikers won both of the dual meets of the season and tied for fourth in the Valley Conference Meet. The team, which was mostly composed of veterans from last year, was again under the direction of Coach Summers. Captain Capps was the only letter man returned from the previous year ' s squad, but Williams, Schwartz and Querman had all had experience on the team. Savignac and Lutz, both from the Freshman squad of last year, won the other two places on the team. On November 3rd the team journeyed to Des Moines and defeated Drake, 20 to 35 in the first dual meet of the year. The race was run over a hilly course, which was slightly shorter than the usual five miles. The race was extremely close from start to finish. Capps, the Piker captain, led the field up to the last half mile, but Savignac, who had been running second, passed him and finished fifty yards ahead. Wall, of Drake, placed third to beat out two Piker runners who took fourth and sixth places. This is the second consecutive year in which Washington has defeated Drake in a dual meet, for last year the Pikers, running on their own course, beat the Panthers, 21 to 34. The next week Washington decisively defeated the Rolla School of Mines squad. 15 to 40, in a dual meet run over the Pikers’ course. This was the highest score possible, for all six of the local squad finished ahead of the first Miner. As in the Drake meet, Capps and Savignac ran a close race over the whole course, but near the end they locked arms and came in together to tie for first. Williams, Schwartz, and Querman tied for second, while Lutz, the sixth Washington man, finished a minute and a half before the first Rolla runner. Page One Hundred Seventy-eight WTe-- 1 Q THE HATCHET Page One Hundred Seventy-nine The Valley Conference Cross Country .Meet was held at Lawrence, Kansas, on November 17th. Lor the fifth successive year Ames won the meet, while Missouri placed second and Nebraska third. As the official scorer s count was sadly muddled, an accurate placing of the five remaining teams was impossible, so it was decided that they should all tie for fourth. An unofficial score which counted two Washington men, who were com¬ pletely missed by the checkers, gave the Pikers undisputed possession of fourth place. Lapps and Savignac of Washington, made a very good showing, finish¬ ing fifth and sixth respectively in a field of forty-eight runners. These are the best places that any Piker athletes have ever won in the Valley Cross Country Meet. Although Missouri placed second in the final standing, both Capps and Savignac finished ahead of the first Missouri runner. As a result of their brilliant showing in the Valley meet, Captain Capps and Savignac received the two letters that were awarded for Cross Country. Although Capps, Querman and Schwartz will be lost to the team by gradua¬ tion, the prospect is bright for a successful season next year. Savignac, Wil¬ liams and Lutz will be hack, and in addition there are several promising runners who will move up from the Freshman squad. 9 Abe Weiser Earl Brewer Henry Pierson Roy Muench Walter Semple Joe Hersch Wrestling as an intercollegiate sport is. still in its infancy at Wash¬ ington. However, the team this year showed a great improvement over last seasons squad. Under the guidance of A1 Wasem, former lightweight champion of the world, the Pikeway grapplers showed remarkable develop¬ ment, especially considering the fact that nearly all were inexperienced in the art. The entire squad will he hack next year and a successful season may reasonably he predicted. On January 18th, the Pikers met Iowa State at Ames in the first meet, and were defeated, 21-0. Although every man on the Washington team put up a game fight, the more experienced Iowans effectively demonstrated the wrestling ability which has won them national recognition in that sport for years. Page One Hundred Eighty THE HATCHET The next meet with Rolla was more successful from the Piker view¬ point, for the Miners were defeated, 10-9. Henry Pierson obtained a fall from his opponent by his aggressive methods and clever tactics. Joe Hersch was awarded the time decision over his rival in the 158-pound class. On February 14th, Kansas visited St. Louis and defeated the Pikers, 30-0, by scoring six straight falls. While all the matches were lost, all were hard fought and several were won only in the last minute. Brewer and Hersch put up the best fights for Washington, but both succumbed to the deadly bod y scissors of the skillful Jayhawkers. The team next journeyed to Columbia for the last meet of the season with Missouri and were beaten, 19-10. Five of Missouri ' s points were the result of a forfeit in the heavyweight class. Henry Pierson won his match in brilliant style after two minutes of wrestling. Captain Brewer went after his man so furiouslv that he secured a fall in five minutes. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL W HEN the calf for Freshman Football was issued, one of the largest and best looking squads of youngsters ever seen on Francis Field reported for practice. Don White, former Purdue basketball star, made his coaching debut when he took charge of this promising material. The squad was cut down to three teams and whipped into shape in short order. When thrown against the varsity, they proved to have enough fight and ability to overcome the regulars. The line was especially strong, being composed of some of the hardest hitting, surest tackling forwards seen in years. Fred Webster at center proved to be a Gibraltar of strength for the yearlings and will be fine material for Coach Wimberly to work with next season. He is invincible on defense and opens the holes at will. Alt and Drewes are also good centers. Hoehner, Lawrence, Adair and Stemm played consistently at guard and proved to be a stone wall in the middle of the line. Larner, Priest, Bray, Weddell and Purnell are tackles of extraordinary bril¬ liance, with plenty of fight—that most essential of football qualities. 1 2 5 THE HATCHET On the wings Avis, Kaiser, Mann, Ledbetter and Signorscelle have all the earmarks of star ends. They are reliable at receiving passes and show speed and power on both offense and defense. Joe Herbert is a steady quarterback, with natural football sense. Joe won his numeral at the University of Chicago, and will make a strong bid for a berth on the varsity next year. Gibson is another speedy quarter who receives passes nicely and runs the team with marked success. Fisk, at fullback, is a triple threat man; a good kicker, an accurate passer and a smashing line plunger. His weight and fight, combined with considerable speed mark him as a coming star. “Red’ ' and Jim Ingram are a pair of real, fighting halfbacks, experienced in all departments of the game. Hutton, Brazwell and Verner are back-field men of fine caliber, who will be fighting for positions on next year’s varsity. This strong squad, if they are all in school next fall, will doubtless strengthen the varsity greatly. Coach Wimberly will have some wonderful material with which to fill the positions left vacant by graduation. THE HATCHET FRESHMAN BASKETBALL A WEALTH of promising material showing marked possibilities of development into future varsity material turned out for freshman basketball under Coach Davis. Although the men were as a whole of rather small stature, they showed an extraordinary amount of fight and speed and will undoubtedly become a valuable addition to next year’s varsity squad. Ilayes, Hutton, Eckert, and Kaiser are exceptionally good forwards. I lutton has a very clever way of handling the ball, which fools the opposing guards and which usually results in a score. Eckert and Kaiser are fast, aggressive floor men, who shoot with uncanny accuracy and with surprising regularity. Carl Sanford and Clarence Stephenson are centers who have all the qualifications of varsity material. Their size and speed, combined with natural basketball ability will make both of these men contenders for regular positions on next year’s team. Wackier and Yates are brilliant guards and exceptional floor men. Yates is a veritable flash at running guard and as scrappy a player as ever handled a ball. He has a tenacious way of sticking with an opponent that marks him as a real defensive star. His clever floor work and uncanny ability to sink long shots will make him a valuable asset to the varsity squad next year. Page One Hundred Eighty-four r X 1 2.5 THEi HATCHET R FRESHMAN TRACK After a season of strenuous training ancl a series of dual meets which resulted in victories over Webster Groves, Cleveland, and Soldan High Schools, and over Principia Academy, the latter by score of 83-33, the yearling track squad went into the Missouri Valley Telegraphic Meet primed to secure a place in the sun. Nebraska won the meet with a total of 47 2 A points; Washington was second with 35 G points, and Oklahoma third with 28 ' A points. The events were run off at each school and the results tele¬ graphed to Washington University and tabulated. The Piker freshmen stood higher than in any previous year. Eight new records were established, two being made by Washington tracksters. Willman set a new mark in the half mile, covering the distance in 2:01.2. Savignac was the other Piker to set a record, winning the two- mile event with a mark of 10:18.5. Willman was high point man for the Pikers with a total of 8 points. In addition to winning the half mile, he placed second in the quarter mile. The showing of the frosh under the tutelage of Coach Summers prom¬ ises the development of a wealth of future Varsity material. Willman should be able to place in the quarter and the half mile. Cox and Savignac will be able to care for the longer distances. Cox is a fast rniler and Savignac sets a good pace for the two mile. Winkler and Hageman should develop into good high junipers, both being able to clear the bar at from 68 to 70 inches last year. Clinton I ' iske and Winkler handle the weights. Harris and Car- roll are promising quarter milers. Page One Hundred Eighty-five PANHELLENIC BASKETBALL G REATER interest was manifested this year in the Inter-Fraternity Basketball Tournament than ever before. The teams were more evenly matched and the games were bitterly contested. Good natured rivalry, coupled with excellent sportsmanship, characterized the spirit of the tourna¬ ment throughout. Some excellent future varsity material was revealed, especially among the freshmen. The tournament began on December 4th, with fifteen Greek letter societies represented. In the lower half of the draw, the Sig Alphs made their way to the finals by successively defeating Zeta Beta Tan, Psi Delta and Kappa Alpha. In the upper half the Theta Xis disposed of Sigma Xu, Sigma Chi and Alpha Tan Omega. The final game was the classic of the tournament and was hotly contested throughout, the Theta Xis nosing out the Sig Alphs by the score of 18 to 16 after an extra five-minute period was played. Frank Hutton, Theta Xi forward, gave his team the lead by dropping in a long shot from the center of the court. The close guarding of the winning team enabled them to retain this advantage. The winning team is composed of Weinecke, F. Hutton, Myers, Wohlschlaeger, Davidson and Cheatham. The Theta Xis now have two legs on the inter-fraternity challenge cup, which will become the property of the first fraternity to win the cham¬ pionship three times. Page One Hundred Eighty-six 1 2.5 PANHELLENIC BASEBALL P SI DELTA won the Panhellenic Baseball Championship for 1923 by defeating successively the teams of Sigma Chi, Sigma Alpha Mu, Alpha Tau Omega, and Kappa Sigma. The champions now have two legs on the Drosten Trophy, as they were also winners of the 1922 tourna¬ ment. Most of the games of the 1923 tournament were one-sided and loosely played, but many were very interesting and spectacular. Kappa Sigma earned the right to play Psi Delta in the finals by victories over Pi Kappa Alpha, Beta Theta Pi, and Sigma Nu. In the preliminary games the Kappa Sigs showed a well-balanced team, but they proved to he no match for the champions in the finals. In the title game Psi Delta won, 22 to 7, by the combination of superb pitching and hard hitting. The trophy, which is a large shield, was presented in 1912 by W. G. Drosten, and it is to be the property of the team winning it three times in succession. Besides Psi Delta, Kappa Alpha and Theta Xi have won the trophy twice; while Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta Theta have been winners once. THEi HATCHET PANHELLENIC HANDBALL S IGMA ALPHA MU’S handball team, composed of Sam Floun and Milton Smith, won the Panhellenic championship hv virtue of their defeat of Sigma Alpha Epsilon in the finals of the tournament. The victors went through the early rounds by defeating Zeta Beta Tan, Sigma Chi and Theta Xi in easy style. The Sig Alph team, composed of Bierman and Specht, opened the final match with some fast playing, but their opponents soon hit their stride and by their brilliant work scored a 21-7 victory over the Sig Alphs in the first game. The Sig Alphs came back strong in the second game and staged a hard fight, but the superiority of the ultimate winners manifested itself and the game ended 21-14 in favor of Sigma Alpha Mu. The brilliant work of Floun was the outstanding feature of the match. Victory in these two games gave Sigma Alpha Mu the match and the Panhellenic handball championship. Page One Hundred Eighty-eight ar 1 3 2.3 PANHELLENIC SWIMMING P HI DELTA THETA won the first interfraternity swimming meet to be held at Washington when they captured 40 points, March 25th, at Wilson Pool; Sigma Alpha Epsilon took second place with a total of 26 points. Ledbetter and Medart starred for the Phi Delt team, while Jerry Specht was the stellar performer for the Sig Alph team. Ledbetter won the 25 and 50-yard dashes in beautiful style. Medart took first place in both the 100 and 220-yard races. Specht broke the tank record in winning the 100-yard breast stroke and also won the 220-yard back stroke with excellent form. Quentin Alt of the A. T. O. team won the plunge. Stephenson, another Phi Delt, took first place in the fancy dive, and the Phi Delt relay team, composed of Weir, Ledbetter, Stephenson and Medart, picked up that event. The meet, being the first of its kind at Washington, was highly success¬ ful. More widespread interest in the sport naturally resulted and at the same time some brilliant material for next year was uncovered among the freshmen. Coach Johnson will, no doubt, be able to use several of these stars on his championship varsity. Page One Hundred Eighty-nine INTERSCHOLASTIC BASKETBALL T HE fourth annual Mississippi Valley Interscholastic Basketball Tourna¬ ment. sponsored by Washington University, was held in Francis Gym¬ nasium, March 13th, 14th, 15th and 17th. From a field of forty-eight entries, the largest in the history of the tournaments, the Western Military Academy five emerged champions, downing the Mt. Vernon team in the final round by the score of 19 to 14. The Mt. Vernon team was touted to win, but the Cadets surprised by grabbing a big lead from the beginning and thereafter presenting a tight defense which the former was apparently unable to solve, Mt. Vernon being forced to rely mainly on long shots for their scores. Mt. Vernon improved in the second half and appeared to be growing stronger as the game progressed, several long shots bringing them within hailing distance. Just before the finish, however. Western scored two more field goals, salting away the game. For the winners, the work of the two husky guards, Murphy and McDaniels, stood out. The latter also proved a sensation with his speed in dribbling into the enemy ' s territory and in making long shots from scrimmage. Patton of Mt. Vernon caged several brilliant shots. The preliminary game between Central and Sparta, for third place, was a tussle from start to finish, the latter setting the pace for the first period only to be nosed out at the half and subsequently for the rest of the game. Page One Hundred Ninety 1 2.5 THE HATCHET INTERSCHOLASTIC BASKETBALL Western and Mt. Vernon reached the final round by eliminating Central High School, St. I ouis, and Sparta. Illinois, respectively, in the semi-finals the scores being 19-17 and 14-8. The Western-Central game was a hair- raising contest, characteristic of the other games of the tournament, the whistle terminating a last-minute rally on the part of Central, which threat¬ ened to overcome the Alton boys. The other semi-final game was rather dull and listless, the careful guarding of both teams holding down the score. Sparta opened with a dazzling passing game which netted them six points. The score stood 6 to 4 at half time. In the second half, Mt. Vernon put on a spurt which placed them comfortably to the fore. By winning the tournament, the Western quintet won permanent pos¬ session ol a full-size silver basketball trophy, donated by Spalding’s, and will hold the Leacock 1 rophy for one year. Each member of the squad received individual gold basketball charms. Western Military Academy. Mt. Carmel, Belleville, and Webster Groves each have one leg on the Leacock Trophy. The runners-up received permanent possession of a silver trophy, the players getting silver basketball fobs. Central was awarded a smaller team trophy for third place honors. Instead of naming a number of all-tournament players as in the past, the officials and coaches chose two teams, and in addition named a long list of players for honorable mention. The mythical teams follow: First team: Forwards, Connor (Central) and McDaniels (Western); Center, Cameron (Central) ; Guards, Keene (Mt. Vernon) and Murphy ( Western). McDan¬ iels played regularly at guard, but his speed and scoring ability caused his selection for the forward berth. Second team: Forwards, Thatcher (Mt. Vernon), Moore (Mt. Vernon) and May (Morley): Centers, Bate (Cleve¬ land) and Ranchman (Farina); Guards, Williams (Cleveland), Senne (Webster) and Jones (Opdike). On account of the shade of difference separating any two men, three were named for forwards and guards. St. Louis teams fared slightly better this year, Central surviving until the semi-final round and Cleveland giving the cadets a hard tussle in the fourth round. Ihe Illinois teams stayed in the running longer than those ot Missouri. I he tournament was hotly contested from beginning to end and at each session there were large crowds. On account of the size of the entry list several of the early games were played on the Principia courts. I ' agc One Hundred Ninety-one STUDENT HANDBALL S AM FLOt X won the student handball singles tourney after two hard tussles with Milton Smith on Saturday, February 16th, at the I rancis Gym Courts. The Scores were 21-19 and 21-17. Floun emerged vic¬ torious in both games only after he had trailed his oppponent in each case and staged a splendid comeback. In the first encounter Smith got off to a fast start and was leading before his rival had fairly warmed up to the fray. Floun, however, found himself in time to score 11 points to Smith’s two to win the game. In the second game Smith again started in whirlwind fashion, and amassed a 10-point margin. Then followed a brilliant battle marked by many long rallies before Floun gradually evened the count and finally drew away from his opponent to gain the verdict and the championship. Smith repeatedly scored points with his left hand, but Floun’s all-around proficiency won for him. Floun advanced to the finals in the upper bracket of the draw by victories over Larry Goldman and Karl Kamman in the quarter and semi-finals, while in the lower bracket Milton Smith eliminated Scherburg and Elwin Smith, consecutively. The seeded draw was employed to spread out the probable semi-finalists. Twenty-six were entered in tbe tournament, which was run off promptly, except during the period of the semester examinations. Page One Hundred Niii ' ely-two Wr ' HE HATCHET 5 INTERSCHOLASTIC SWIMMING MEET L ANE HIGH SCHOOL swimmers, of Chicago, by garnering four blue ribbons and placing in every event in which they were entered, won the Third Interscholastic Championship Swimming Meet at Wilson Pool, April 5. Lane Tech collected 35 points for an easy first, while Louis¬ ville Male High School with IS, Western Military Academy with 13, Prin- cipia Academy with 11, Parker High School of Chicago with 10, L ' rbana High School with 5, Yeatman High School with 3, Cleveland High School with 2, followed in the order named. Pour previous Wilson Pool Interscholastic records were broken by the visiting swimmers. Lane Tech set a new record of 1:48 1 5 as against the old mark of 1:50 3 10 in the 200-yard relay. ()ker of Parker High School clipped one second off the old mark of 26 1 5 in the 50-yard free style. Kratz of Louisville shattered the 100-yard breast stroke mark when he traversed the distance in the unusually fast time of 1 :15yJ, reducing the old record by 13 seconds. Laviell of Louisville, in the plunge for distance, managed to attain 64 feet, as against the old mark of 60 ' . Captain Erwin Crothers of Lane Tech gained individual scoring honors by winning the 220 and 100-yard swims and acting as anchor man on the victorious relay team. Walter Colbath, also of Lane Tech, who holds the National Interscholastic Diving Championship, was another outstanding figure of the meet. Parker High School had a one-man team in Connie Oker, who succeeded in winning 10 points for the Chicago school. Twelve schools, with a total of 79 natators were represented in the meet. This was double the representation of last year when only one out- of-town school participated, as compared to six this year. The Lane Tech swimmers’ ability is easily shown when it is remembered that they finished second only to Atlantic City I Iigh School in the National Interscholastic Meet. They are capable successors to the Tilden Tech swim¬ mers of Chicago, who won the trophy last year at Wilson Pool. Page One Hundred Ninety-three 1 2,5 CT£ THE. HATCHET TkU COACHES Miss Kate R. Williams, director of women’s athletic and gymnastic work, has this year further effected the careful or¬ ganization of the physical education depart¬ ment. Not only has the routine of gym¬ nasium classes been thoroughly system¬ atized, but the management of the various sports has been made more efficient. The opportunity of electing sports or swimming in the place of floor work was again offered to gymnasium classes. Examinations on the rules of the sports, compulsory to all team aspirants except the W” wearers, proved an efficient method of finding the most capable girls for places on the teams. Tangible results of Miss Williams ' leader¬ ship are shown in the greatly increased num¬ bers of girls who have taken an interest in athletics this year. Just as important, hovv- harder to define, are the intangible results—the spirit of camaraderie and good will on the sport field, and the friendliness existing between instructors and pupils. ever, I he work of Miss Elizabeth W. Childs, assistant director of women’s physical edu¬ cation, is another reason for the increased efficiency of that department. Miss Childs is an able dancing instructor, a good coach, and a capable referee, and yet at the same time she is regarded by the teams as a mas¬ cot. This is the third year that Miss Wil¬ liams and Miss Childs have been at Wash¬ ington. Both have been elected as honorary members of Peppers, Cleats, and Sigma Lambda Epsilon, the women ' s athletic fraternity. Page One Hundred Ninety-six 1 2.5 THE HATCHET %SZ -Merton Johnston Soraghan Widoe WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . Catherine Soraghan Ethel Johnston Theodosia Widoe Bernadine Merton MEMBERS OF THE BOARD Hockey Manager Basketball Manager Baseball Manager Soccer Manager Swimming Manager Volley Ball Manager Track Manager . Outing Club Manager Hiking Canoeing Social Chairman Poster Chairman Emblem Chairman Mildred Wright Ethel Johnston Mildred Kern Agnes Price Katherine Digby Theodosia Widoe . Justine Ottoky Mildred Whitis Jane McCoy Etta Hark ness Mildred Michaels Vera Trampe Ann Strassner FACULTY Gymnasium Instructor Assistant Gymnasium Instructor . Miss Kate Williams Miss Elizabeth Childs Page One Hundred Ninety-seven J THE HATCHET Wright WEARERS OF THE “W” h Whitbread Whitis Soraghan 1 2,5 Digby l age One Hundred Ninety-eight THE HATCHET FJXi h. Roth Towle Michaels Soraghan Widoc Whitbread A. Koih ISlack Trainpe Digby Wright HOCKEY—SENIORS—CHAMPIONS Veka Trampe, C. Mildred Whites (Capt.), R.I. Peyton Hawks, R.W. Alice Roth, L.l. Grace Oberschelp. L.VV. Catherine $Orachan, LAV. Marion Whitbread, C.H. Mildred Wright, R.H. Eula Towle, L.H. Ruth Black, L.H. Mildred Michaels, L.F. Esther Skinner, R.F. Eleanor Roth. F. Katherine Digby, H. Tiieobosia Widof., G. Manager Page Two Hundred 1 2 5 Captain Mil HATCHETT Pane Tivn Hundred Our gJg 1 3 2,5 Van Barnvelri Otlofy _ Price Henby Johnsto 1 McCandless McCoy DeC ' anip Snell Daily Butler Richey HOCKEY—JUNIORS—CHAMPIONS Justine Ottofy, C. Marion Daily, L.I. Louise Butler, L.W. Katherine ITenby, R.I. Jane McCoy. R.I. Elizabeth Richey, R.W. Mary Van Barnveld, R.H. Billie Snell, C.H. Cecelia DeCamb, C.ll. Theodosia Embree, L.I I. Lucille Ryan, L.H. MargAuet McCandless, R.I ' . Agnes Price, R.F. Etiiel Johnston (Cart.), L.F. Mildred Stocking, G. Manager P ige Two Hundred Two H?,5 JSaWyEi Shaffer 11 irchstein Houghton Schmitt Heclitcll Merton Todd Dorris Hates HOCKEY—SOPHOMORES Captain Manager THE HATCHET Winifred Shaffer, C. Emma Mae Dorris, R.l. Dorothy Schmitt, R.W. Elizabeth McClelland, L.l. Xkllk Houghton, L.l. Ruth Bates, LAV. Ann Strassner, C.H. Helen Bf.chtell, R.H. Elise Goodman, L.H. Bernadink Merton Capt.), R.F. Edwina Schieck, L.F. Bertha H iruhstf.in, L F. Virginia Todd, G. THEL HATCHET IS HOCKEY—FRESHMEN Captain Manager Comfort Phillips Owen Abel Cross Pecker Morton Murry Chaplin Fleming Kvertz bay Hafner Fitzsimmons Hirschhorn Closs Ricketts Manlcastle Claudine Fay, C. Dorothy Ladd, L. I. Madeline Closs, L.l. Helen Fleming, L.YV. Dorothea Comfort, R.I. Louise Abel, R.YV. Katherine Hafner, R.YV. Dorothy Hardcastlf,, C.H. Virginia Becker, R.H. Pearl Hirschhorn (Capt.), R.H. Olga Xooter. L.H. Helen Cross. R.F. Elizabeth Morton, R.F. Dorothy Philips, L.F. Eugenia Hart. L.F. Margaret Fitzsimmons, G. Page Two Hundred Three £HL ' THE HATCHET F : ; E : : S| BASKETBALL—JUNIORS Wylie Pane Two Hundred Five Ryan Van Barnveld McGirk Johnston Ethel Johnston, F. Martha McGirk (Capt.), F. Mary Van Barnevrld, C. Martha Graves, C. Lucille Ryan. G. Zola Wylie, G. Captain Quill Houghton Feary Bates Bollard Mrassner Goodman I’age Tivo Hundred Six BASKETBALL—SOPHOMORES Ruth Bates, F. Mary Quile, F. Joy Feary, F. Matilda Pollard (Cart.), Axx Strassxer, G. Nelle Houchtox, G. Fuse Goodman, G. aF Tggwrgm i the, hatchet Claudine Fay. F. Hei.f. x Fleming, F. Eugenia FIart ( Cart.), C. Madeline Closs. G. Susan Lewis, G. Dorothy Harucastle, G. Dorothea Comfort, F. Fleming Closs Comfort Paqc Two Hundred Seven 1 BASKETBALL—FRESHMEN Fay- Hart Lewis Hardcastle 2 5 Captain HATCHET Daily Henby Ryan Graves DeCainp Butler Silverberg Snell Price Embree Abney SOCCER—JUNIORS—CHAMPIONS Manager Katherine Henby, C. Martha Graves, R.l. Marian Daii.y, L.I. Fannie Silverberc. ,, ... Blanche Klein f Louise Butler. L.W. Cecelia DeCamb, R.l I. Theodora Embree, L.I I. Billie Snell, C.H. Lucille Ryan, R.F. Grace Abney, L.F. Agnes Price (Cart.), G. 1 2 5 Page Two Hundred Bight Goodman Portnoy 11 irschstein I )orris Sylvester Todd Bechtell Schmitt Houghton Bates Savage Edith Sylvester, C. Emma May Dorris, R.I Nelle Houghton, L.l. Dorothy Schmitt (Capt.), R.W Ruth Bates, L.W. Elise Goodman, R.H Bertha Hirschstein, L.H Helen Bechtell, C.H Alma Savage, R.I- Nell Trask, L.F. Rose Evkrtz. G. Captain Page Two Hundred .Vine V B “Js,_ HH B L ▲ Mk V--L P f • A. jJEBjjkff ' L 14 i THE HATCHET Towle Michaels Obcrschelp Ililmer Roth Ulack York Digby Wright Trample: SOCCER—SENIORS 1 2.5 m THE HATCHET r-.-.i fir ' ' aiTW———— Hirschhorn Comfort Itaker Itedigian Ilafner Willis Ricketts Moorman Chamberlin llardcastle Closs SOCCER—FRESHMEN if Kith Moorman, C. Madeline Closs. R.l. Dorothea Comfort, L.T. Marjorie Ricketts, R.W. Dorothy Chamberlin. LAV. Margaret Willis, R.l I. Dorothy Hardcastle, L.ll. Pearl Hirschhorn (Cart.), C.H. Katherine Hafner, R.l- ' . Marla rite Bedic.ian. L.K. Elizabeth Morton, G. .1 Manager Page Two Hundred Eleven 1 Q 2 5 -rf—VAi THE, HATCHET ’ v, BASEBALL, 1923—JUNIORS—CHAMPIONS Mildred Whitis, Field Mildred Wright. Field Elizabeth Rosenfki.d, Field Alma Savage. Field Miidred Kern. First Base Catherine Soraghan, Second Base Ann Strassnkr (Capt.), Third Base Marion Whitbread, Pitch Mary Monahan. Catch Vera Trampk, Shortstop Savage Trampe Wright Kern Soraghan Whitbread Strassner WT Whitis Page Two Hundred Twclt ' THE, HATCHET Widoe Michaels Benedict Hayward Ottofy Kuhn Cook Winter Wininier TRACK MEET May 23. 1923 SOPHOMORES—CHAMPIONS Senior : Juniors : Sophomores : V Fresh men : ENTRIES Janice Fenton. Mildred Michaels, Theodosia Widoe, Gladys Whinner. Anna Mary Cook. Virginia Eckley, Grace Hayward, Justine Ottofy. Zola Wylie. Colnta Benedict, Jessie Buchan, Adelaide Schwartz, Ruth Stinson. Eleanor Winter. El’ENTS 1 Fifty-Yard Dash. 6.5 sec. (Record) 1. Janice Fenton 2. Adelaide Schwartz 3. Cohna Benedict II Hundred-Yard Dash. 13 sec. !. Janice Fenton 2. Adelaide Schwartz 3. Jessie Buchan HI Running Broad Jump, 13.16 ft. 1. Zola Wylie 2. Justine Ottofy 3. Cohna Benedict IV Running High Jump, 50J4 in. 1. Zola Wylie 2. Mildred Michaels V Hop, Step and Jump, 30.6 in. ( Record) 1. Zola Wylie 2. Justine Ottofy 3. Jessie Buchan VI Hurl Ball, 54 ft. 5J4 in. 1. Mildred Michaels 2. Grace Hayward 3. Anna Mary Cook VII Baseball Throw. 138 ft. 2 2 in. 1. Justine Ottofy 2. Adelaide Schwartz VIII Shot Put, 27.6 ft. 1. Grace Hayward 2. Theodosia Widoe 3. Ruth Stinson IX Javelin Throw, 37.6 ft. 1. Mildred Michaels 2. Grace Hayward 3. Eleanor Winter X Class Relay, 58.1 sec. Sophomores, Winners Page Two Hundred Fourteen Y, i; THEL HATCHET SWIMMING Meet held at Wilson Swimming Pool, April 5, 1923 Won by the Sophomores Seniors : Juniors : Sophomores : Freshmen : ENTRIES Margaret Kuelin. Sara Simpson. Katherine Digby. Adeline Franzel, Eugenia Helbing, Mildred Michaels. Edmonia Richmond, Dolly Riddle, Martha Wilbur. Cecelia DeCamp, Grace Hayward, Blanche Klein. Ada Kreismaii, Jane Newman, I la Scott, Mildred Stocking. Dorothy F. Evans, Joy Fcary, Louise Howell, Dorothy Schmitt, Edith Sylvester, Elinor Walters. EE ENTS I 50 yds.—Free Style V (Time: 40 sec.) 1. Jane Newman 2. Dorothy Schmitt 3. Eugenia Helbing II Plunge VI 1. Ada Kreisman (42 ft.) 2. Mildred Stocking (40 ft.) 3. Eugenia Helbing (38Vz ft.) III 25 yds.—Side Stroke (Time: 18 sec.) yjj 1. Dorothy Schmitt 2. Jane Newman 3. Edith Sylvester IV Underwater Swimming ..... 1. I la Scott (ISO ft.) VM1 2. Margaret Kuehn (131 ft.) 3. Blanche Klein ( 75 ft.) IX Relay Race 1. Freshmen 2. Juniors 25 yds.—Back Stroke (Time: 23 sec.) 1. Edith Sylvester 2. Margaret Kuehn 3. 11a Scott Side Stroke Form . f Martha Wilbur ) Mildred Michaels 2. Ada Kreisman 3. Edith Sylvester 25 yd.—Breast Stroke (Time: 21 4 5sec.) 1. Dorothy Evans 2. Grace Hayward Diving 1. Jane Newman 2. Dorothy Schmitt Page Two Hundred Fifteen 1 2.5 Captain .Marion Daily Elizabeth Richey Katherine Henry Blanche Klein Louise Butler (Cart.), Theodora Embree Lucille Ryan F. Morse mem , the hatchet VOLLEY BALL—JUNIORS—CHAMPIONS Page Two Hundred Sixteen Richey Morse Ryan Embree Daily Butler Ilcnby iATCHET VOLLEY BALL—FRESHMEN Elizabeth Brown Marie Ferris Irene Powell (Cart.) Elizabeth Mullen Helen Stegner Captain Powell Drown Ferris Mullen Stegner Page Tu ' o Hundred Nineteen T THE, HATCHET FJSX ;C3E1«JR Trampc Widoe Soraglian Michaels Johnston Whitbread Wright DcCamp Van I Same veld Dailey Ottofy I Sutler McCandlcss PLEAIDES Honorary Hockey Society Organized 1915 SEXIORS Mildred .Michaels Catherine Soroc;han Vera Trampf. Marian Whitbread Mildred WhitIs Theodora Widoe Mildred Wright Louise Butler Marian Daily Cecelia DeCamp Mary Van Barneyeld SOPHOMORE Anne Strassxer JIXIORS Ethel Johnston 5 1ARGARET McC. X DLESS Justine Ottofy Page Two Hundred Twenty-two Page Two Hundred Twenty-four THE HATCHET KH53 THE HATCHET ,, INDEX ORGAN l ZA TIONS Alum xi Association American Institute of Electrical Engineers American Society of Civil Engineers American Society of Mechanical Engineers Architectural Society Asrlepios Chemical Engineers ' Club Circolo Italiano Commerce Club Correlate Debating Council Flat Tire Club Forum Litterarum Graduate Student Organization Hare and Tortoise Hikers V. W. C. A. Kappa Phi Sigma Ken Mair La Tertulia League of Women Voters Men ' s Council Men’s Dormitory Council Peppers Pre-Legal Cu b Rifle Club Student Volunteers Tadpoles Taxea T RAMPS Vigilance Committee W. W. X. Washington University Union Women’s Council Wrecking Crew PUBLICATIONS Commerce Review Dirge Ei.iot Co-ed Vodvil English Six Plays May Day DRAMA Hatchet St. Louis Law Review Student Life Shakespearian Play Thyrsus Annual Thyrsus One-Act Plays MUSIC Band Quadrangle Club Chapel Choir Uke Club Women ' s Glee and Mandolin Club SOCIETY Art School Masque Engineer’s Masque Civil Engineer ' s Trip Dandelion Day Debates Freshman Prom Junior Prom CAMPUS EVENTS Lloyd George ' s Visit St. Fatima’s Day Univef. Surkuss Engineer’s Day Paqe Two Hundred Twenty-seven i 3 as 5T r ORGAMIZATIOHS- [THE, HATCHET m MEN’S COUNCIL President Treasurer Secretary John C. Voohers Robert S. Neidermeyer . Frank L. Murray REPRESENTATIVES College .... School of Lazo . . . . School of Architecture School of Commerce and Finance School of Engineering . School of Medicine School of Dentistry Freshman President Walter Dickie Frank P. Aschemeyer Fred Wagener Marion Stuhl f Harold Davison I John F. Flood Frank L. Murray ( Robert S. Neidermeyer Lee Hartwell Louis Monson Alyah G. Heideman Frank Glenn Jerome Levy Robert A. Hundley Robert Smith MEMBERS-AT-LARGE Schuyler E. Arnold Walter Hellinger Robert M. Schmitz Page Tzvo Hundred Thirty-three 1 Q 2 5 Carter Brown Sante Gorin Soroghan Johnston Steele Tracy Taylor Hermann Richmond Chittenden Atwood Trampe Whitbread Page Two Hundred Thirty-four % 1 2 5 WOMEN’S COUNCIL aEE5 T«i(g8 THEL HATCHET f WOMEN’S COUNCIL OFFICERS President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Edmonia Richmond . Marcarkt Steei.e . Ethel Johnston Harriet Chittenden REPRESENTATIVES COLLEGE Harriet Chittenden Virginia Gorin Ethel Johnston School of Commerce and Finance School of Law . School of Fine Arts McMillan Hall . YV. A. A. . Y. YV. C. A. . Glee and Mandolin Club Jane Sante M argaret Scudamore Marion Whitbread Vera Tkampe Margaret Steele . Victoria Carter Georgeanne Tracy Catherine Soraghan Katherine Atwood Mildred Whitis THE, HATCHET THE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY UNION BOARD OF DIRECTORS Representing College Faculty . College AI n inn i Engineering Faculty Eli gin ecri ng Alum n i Architecture Faculty Architecture Alumni Commerce and Finance Faculty Commerce and Finance Allium Medical Faculty Medical Alumni Dental Faculty . Dental Alumni . Law Faculty Law Alumni Fine Arts Faculty Fine Arts Alumni Women ' s Union IV. U. Scholarship Association Members at Large Members Dr. Isaac Lippincott . Frank H. Fiss, ' 09 Dorthy Jakf.s, T9 Dean W. E. McCocrt . H. F. Tompson, TO W. E. Bryan, ’07 . Prof. Lawrence Hill . M. F. C. Cann, T4 Fred R. Hammond, T6 . Prof. W. Krebs . F. H. Simmons, ’20 . W. K. Bliss, ’20 Dr. F. IT. Ewf.rhardt Dr. J. F. Rossen, TO Dr. W. F. Hardy, ’01 . Dr. J. D. White Dr. O. IT. Maniiard, ’92 . Dr. J. F. Alcorn, ' 06 . Prof. C. E. Cullen . B. J. Klene, ’86 A. B. Chandler, ’04 Mr. Gustave Gortsche Mrs . Carrol Smith Harold Pirie Fred Hammond, T7 Faith Young, ’20 . Dr. H. G. Lund Frank Bf.rryhii.l Coach R. L. Rider Arno Krause, ’05 STUDENT MEMBERS College Engineering School Architecture Commerce and Finance Medical School . Dental School . Lazv School Fine Arts . . Robert Kissack Edmonia Richmond . S. Ennis Huey Roy Jannis Max Livingston Carl Neupert . Vernon Woods . Edward Selden . Arthur Krausf. Page Two Hundred Thirty-six 1 2a 3 the, hatchet ALUMNI ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Dr. Harriet S. Cory, ' 06 George R. Logan. ’OS President Secretary ' Treasurer President . 1st Vice-President 2nd Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . A. S. Laxgsdorf, ’9S Harry P. Dux kf.r. T9 FIXE ARTS Miss L. R. Ernst . H. F. Tompsox . J. A. Tompsox MEDICINE Dr. F. E. Woodruff . Dr. F. C. Simox Dr. IT. S. Crossf.x . Dr. V. V. Wood Dr. Julius S. Rossex DENTISTRY President . Dr. W. B. Spotts 1st Vice-President Dr. R. F. Bookman 2nd Vice-President Dr. R. L. Johnson Secretary-Treasurer . . Dr. A. E. Marquard LAW President . . Harry T. Case 1st Vice-President J. M. Lashly 2nd Vice-President .John R. Dexvir Secretary . . Daxif.l D. Rartlett Treasurer . James M. Douglas b • ? THE HATCHET THE GRADUATE STUDENT ORGANIZATION President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Thomas Abbott Schuyler Arnold Orrix Anderson James Baker Evelyn L. Barth William Baughman John Biegeleisen Thomas Blackwill Charles B. Brown Leliaetta Bruns Helen Buckley Mary Callahan Sa rah Cantor Shirley Capps Margherita Cotoxio Marion Cowperthwaite Cesareo De Asis Norman Def. Ona De Foe Virginia De Liniere Harry Dembo Robert B. Denny Helen Donnelly Carl C. Epling Edna Fisse Loren Freeman Carl Fritsch Lola Fuchs William Fuhri George B. Galloway Caroline Gayler Bessie Geiser Marguerite George Grace Gilmor Oliver R. Grawe August Gummersheimer Ophelia Hack George Harkness John Heixberg Carl Hoffman Louise LI. Huff OFFICERS Arthur Koelle Dr. P. R. Price Berenice Read William Fuhri MEMBERS Maria Hughes Gertrude Huitt Jane Johns Lois Jonah Mary Kendrick Arthur Koelle Bella Koenig Ada La Berge Dorothy Lamb Robert Ledbetter George Lindsay Ethel Ludwig James Lynch Virgil C. McCher Earle McConnaha John McDermott Silas B. McKinley Edna May Martin Catherine Mathews Theopiiil Menzel Edward Meriwether Josephine M. Michael Hubert L. Moreland Margaret Murray Alfred A. Nall Dorothy Neuhoff Arthur B. Newell Flora Northrup Monroe Oppenheimer Maurice D. Orten Alice Pearson Robert Pilcher VIRGIL I. PlNKSTAFF Stephen Pitcher Franklin Poindexter Herbert H. Pommerenke Christine F. Posse Paul Prf.isler Julia D. Pryx Berenice Read Pardon Remington, Jr. 1 2 5 Frederick Renner Sarah Rifkin Louise A. Riley Percival Robertson Mary Robinson Roy Russell William Sciilueter Emerson Schnepp Albert Schwartz George A. Sf.ib Lf.on J. Sexton Theodore Seybold Anna Shapiro Elizabeth Shellabarger Faith Shoi.es Charles Shrewsbury Eudora Smith Fanny Smith John Smith Charles Stadtman Henry Stauss Louise Stupp Margaret Sumwalt Frederick Taylor Walter T. Thumser Carl Thye Lionel Tisdale Hazel Tompkins Israel Treiman Mildred Trottf.r Elsie Ueberle Erwin Urch Archibald Webster Floyd D. Welch Edgar Wesley Roy Whisnand Paula Wilhelmi Claiborne G. Williams Edmond Williams Roberta Woodson William Young Page Two Hundred Thirty-eight to SmSWEZmM THE, HATCHET .E . vdE-L T TANEA OFFICERS President . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer Elizabeth Todd Bern a dine Edom Alyena Schraubstadter MEMBERS SEX ORS Katherine Atwood Eleanor Becker Jessie Chamberlain Adf.le Eames Bernadine Edom Mary Elizabeth Gilmore JUNIORS Grace Hayward Marion Hixson Eda Houwink Margaret Herman Alyena Schraubstadter Elizabeth Todd Georganne Tracy Ella Marie Wilson Mary Woods Marian Rombauer Billie Snell Jessie Tyler SOPHOMORE Lucille Stocke Tanea is a women’s honorary literary fraternity. Members are chosen in their Junior and Senior Year. Page Two Hundred Thirty-nine 1 2.5 THE, HATCHET : 3S? ' McCoy Seldcn Me Cal eh Steele Bryan Dr. Lippincott DEBATING COUNCIL Founded 1920 Chairman Dr. Isaac Lippincott MEMBERS FROM KAPPA PHI SIGMA Edward Selden Oliver R. McCoy MEMBERS FROM FORUM LITTERARUM John K. Bryan Willard A. McCaleb THE HATCHET KAPPA PHI SIGMA Stump Chapter OFFICERS President . Vice-President . Secretary . T rcasurcr Sergcaiit-at-A mis Student Council Representative Debating Council Representatives MEMBERS SEXIORS Emmett C. Abel Bex jam in Enloe Palmer Hancock Herbert O. Mueller JUXIORS George E. Egc.er, Jr. Victor S. Hallauer Founded 1917 Palmer Hancock Ronald J. Foulis Oliver R. McCoy . Calvin Stoutz Herbert O. Mueller . Calvin Stoutz i Edward Seldex ( Oliver R. McCoy Samuel Rosf.nkranz Edward Seldex Joseph Sexturia Calvin Stoutz Joseph Hersch Raymond E. Lange Joseph Schweick SOPHOMORES Jack Burkhardt Curry Carroll Ronald J. Foulis Louis Keller FRESIIMEX Ralph Coxrades Frederick Hagemax Milton K. Harrington Russell Holman F. Axtell Kramer Oliver R. McCoy James Stark Maurice Stewart Jack McDonald Robert E. Rosen wald Stewart Thomson Chester H. Waterous The purpose of the Stump Debating Society, a member of the national association of debating societies, Kappa Phi Sigma, is to develop the art of public speaking among the students of Washington University. Meetings are held every two weeks, the programs being made up of debates and speeches on current events. Paqe Two Hundred Forty-five 1 2 5 Page Ttvo Hundred Forty-six fH THE, HATCHET FORUM LITTERARUM Porter Lyons Ruder Voohers Peters llcmker Vogt Wagener McCaleb Steinberg Bohenkamp Fischer Green Hanf Stephenson Oppenheimer Bryan Fraser Taulbee Purtect Aschemeyer Roach THE HATCHET T5Sgi Soraghan Huffstot Barkley Gallandt Scott Slattery Ryan Herbold Bollinan Feary Strassner Bruns Sante Snell Embrcc Digby Butler Winter Frazier Carroll THE TRAMPS OFFICERS Coles Widoe President . Secretary-Treasurer Charlotte Bollman Josephine Coles Katherine Digby Edith Faszholz Dorothy Frazier Ruth Barkley Louise Butler Theodora Embreb Edith Huffstot Dorothy Owen SENIORS JUNIORS Elya Bruns Helen Winter SOPHOMORES Ann Strassner FRESHMAN Sallie Carroll 1 2 , 5 . Louise Butler Josephine Coi.es Helen Gallandt Marcia IIerboi.d Florence Slattery Catherine Soraghan Theodosia Wibof. Ruth Plegge Lucille Ryan Jane Sante I la Scott Billie Snell Marian Casey Page Two Hundred Forty-eight ' WZfdmrMiGM THE HATCHET Poppenhonse Chamberlain Harris Young Stocking Trampe V. Johnson Heys McRoberts Moorman Comfort Weaver Moody Jones Gilmore Fearnley Stapp Lawyer Hilmer Matthias K. Johnson HIKERS OFFICERS President .... Secretary ...... Treasurer and Hike Chairman SENIORS Mary Elizabeth Gilmore Florence Heys Ely a Hilmer Katharine Johnson Louise Johnson Ida McRoberts Vera Trampf. . Louise Johnson Margaret Scudamore Esther Moody Lucille Poppenhouse Elizabeth Todd Vera Trampe Gladys Wimmer Daisy Young JUNIOR Louise Weaver SOPHOMORES Mabel Harris Mildred Matthias Marie Huss Margaret Scudamore Mildred Stocking FRESHMEN Constance Baker Virginia Johnson Dorothy Chamberlain Elizabeth Jones Dorothea Comfort Marguerite Koch Charlyne Fearnley Ruth Moormon Mary Harris Dorothy Sawyer Gloria Stapp rape Two Hundred Forty-nine Hayward Price Dunnagan Ottofy Stocking Comfort Walters Bates Hospes Ilart Sawyer Merton Frazier Wright Casey Ilassall Strassner Snell Harris Fincher Manigan Sylvester RIFLE CLUB OFFICERS Captain Lieutenant Sergeant Elinor Walters Mildred Stocking Azxif Manigan MEMBERS SENIORS Helen Dunnagan Anne Fincher JUNIORS Josephine Brown Agnes Price Amy Hassall Bonita Schramm Grace I-Iayward Ii.a Scott Justine Ottofy Bili.ie Snell Mildred Stocking SOPHOMORES Marion Casey Margaret Scudamore Mabel Harris Ann Strassner Theresa Hospes Edith Sylvester Aznif Manigan Elinor Walters Bernadine Merton Eleanor Wright FRESHMEN Dorothea Comfort Royce Rooks Eloise Frazier Dorothy Sawyer Eugenia Hart Thelma Tobin Page Two Hundred Fifty-three lTHEL hatchet arE rm HTHE, haichlm TADPOLES SWIMMING CLUB President ■ Vice-President . Sccrctar -T reasurcr OFFICERS Katherine Digby Oi.ga Nootf.r Eugenia Hei.bixg MEMBERS SENIORS Katherine Digby Helen Dunnagax Eugenia Helbing Louise Butler Cecelia DeCamp Amy Hassali. Edith Cann Vivian Faute Joy Feary Eloisk Frazier Helen Barnbeck Dorothy Comfort Dorothy Hardcastle JUNIORS Eleanor Roth Marion Whitbread Mildred Wright Blanche Klein I la Scott Mildred Stocking SOPHOMORES Mary Quill Bessie Mae Rostron Dorothy Schmitt Edith Sylvester FRESHMEN Janet Schwf.ich Pearl Hirschorn Olga Nooter Virginia Robinson Page Two Hundred Fifty-four ft THE, HATCHETT Kg STUDENT VOLUNTEERS President . Sccrctarv-T treasurer Etiian B. Pfefferkorn Elizabeth Thom pson MEDICAL STUDENTS Everett Carrier Etiian B. Pfefferkorn David M. Cowgill Roland A. Slater Jonathan Goodman Elizabeth Thompson Henry V. Markiiam Dr. Walter P. Ulmer John F. Patton Paul R. Whitner NURSES’ TRAINING SCHOOL T HEODOR [•: Seybold The Student Volunteer Movement had its beginning thirty-seven years ago when a group of college students declared it their purpose to serve on foreign mission fields. Today similar groups of students may be found in almost every college and university in North America. Because of this movement, already ten thousand men and women have sailed to other lands, taking Christianity to those who want its message. Washington University has an active group of twenty-four volunteers. Page Two Hundred Fifty-seven 1 2.5 Mary E. Beardsley Alice Maul Mabel Browning Anita Morgan Vivian Horsefield Agnes Walker • Inez Wood • COLLEGE Dorothy Bayer Marshall E. Jones Mary Bryan Flora E. Xortiirup Genevieve Harnett Herbert Pommerenke tom WM THE HATCHET T3 COMMERCE CLUB FACULTY MEMBERS Edwin Bates Orval Bennett Roy J. Caw.k Levkrett S. Lyon STUDENT MEMBERS President ■ Vice-President Treasurer . Secretary . . Calvin O. Stoutz . Benjamin L. Eni.oe .Morris A. McLaughlin Daisy B. Young SENIORS Emmett C. Able Jack Ball M a x Barn Holtz Arthur M. Berger Louis W. DeYong Benjamin L. Eni.oe Walter D. Evans Erwin C. Fischer William Glanville Harlan Gould Frank M. Green Palmer W. Hancock Walter Heli.inGer Marion I-Telmich Frank Herschstein Karl Kammann Morris A. McLaughlin Alan McMath Mildred Meinholtz Roy Muench Frank Murray Robert Ni edkr m e yf.r Edward S. E. Randai.i. Merle Russell Fred A. Schi.osstein Merrill Schwartz Joseph Senturia Calvin O. Stoutz Margaret Todd Vera Trampe Mark 11. Woods Neal S. Woods JUNIORS R. F. Babitt Harold Barker Frank J. Brizzi An sin W. Cady Clemencf. W. Carp Antonio W. Clarin George B. Culler George E. Egger. Jr. John Flood Curt Gallenkamp Harry Hughes Herbert Kurrus Raymond E. Lange Max Livingston Harley Lowe Ralph Mange Walter C. Martin John F. Rowe Leon Zwick H. Elmer Short Clarence Spreitzer Joseph 11. Schweik Sidney Weber Dale Whitf. Ira Williams Rudolph L. Gerdei.man Paul A. Martin Ernst Vornbrock SOPHOMORES Francis Dunnagan Kenneth Harris Robert K. Adams Joseph Herscii Arthur IIkstwood P RES H MEN Burke Dknby Pane Two Hundred Fifty-nine 19 2,5 Dubail Aldrich Hunt Rassieur Zum stein Hemker Hukreide Stewart Fischer Thrasher Yeager Stark Ward Brady Wiesse Eckert Kramer Phillips Benson Seeger Shumann Pipe Fraser Burkhardt Barron Gilbert Boggiano Estes Block Beckham Lewis Rust Ryall Manigan Wj THEL HATCHET PRE-LEGAL CLUB THE, HATCHET PR E-LEG AL CLUB President ■ Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Sergeant-at-Arms Hugo Ah man x Jack Barron Ruth Bates Mary Beardsley Maurice Bexsox Louis Block Stephen Boggiano Hyman Boxerman Wiley Cox Edgar Davis William Dubail Erwix Fischer Lester Gallant Larry Gilbert Joshua Gollix Frank IIaxdelmax . Herbert Ryai.l Edgar Davis . Virginia Rust . Harry Giessuvv Stephen Boggiano SOPHOMORES Iarry Zumsteix E RUSH MEN John Harvey Edmuxii Held Forest Hemker Paul Hof.ffer Russell Hoffman Franklin Jacres George Konert Frank Mooney Norman Rassieur Leo Rosen Herbert Ryai.l Virginia Rust David Strauss Eari. Thrasher Waldo Tiller William Yeager Mack A. Ai.iirich Ernest Hunt Robert Aronson Glen Ingram Ely Bensky Charles Koenicr Charles Brewer Charles Luf.cking George Calvin Jack McDonald Earl Crawford Dale McKee Clair Cullexhixe Walter Malony James Donaldson Harold Miller Lorraine Eckert Carol Muric.n Charles Eichexbaum Wendell Phillips Chilton Estes Harry Pipe William Faris Siegfried Pollack Elmer Finnic Jakf. Sigoloff Paul Freund Robkrt Smith Harry Giessow David Vogel Edward (jrkf.nsfelder Hazel Walker L ' llus Gudder Donald Warnock Marshall Harris Robert Weddell Theodore Hukreidf, Sheldon Wheeler .Mildred Wild CHEMICAL ENGINEERS’ CLUB Moran Stuyemeyer Dr. Cuno Gorniley Hoshour Spencer Niemann Herman Slimann Dussen Sarason Stelir Scholz Monson Hill Wheelock Dell Schroerier l’ough Mueller Bernius Decker Brace Naylor It THE, HATCHET CHEMICAL ENGINEERS’ CLUB President . OFFICERS . Julian W. Hii.i. Vice-President . Charles N. Stf.hr Secretary . . Currie Carroll Treasurer . Charles Nayi.or Sergeant-at-Arms Walter Mueller FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Leroy McMastf.r Dr. T. R. Bali. Dr. Cuno MEMBERS SENIORS F. F. Ah Mann E. A. Decker A. T. Herman J. W. Hill L. T. Monson JUNIORS Roy Bernius K. P. Brace R. W. Bussen H. W. Dell J. C. Gormley F. C. Hoshour C. W. Stehr SOU HO MORES Currie Carroll Cloyd Edelen ' Vincent Lutz Page Two Hundred Sixty-three Ralph Nieman H. M. Sarason A. G. Sch holder R. W. SUDIIOFF J. H. YVhkklock Charles Naylor Arthur Nolte P. O. Nuernberc.er Richard Pouch B. P. Scholz George Spenser M. Mueller Walter Mueller Paul Schlixgmax ' 1 2.5 H THE. HATCHET F3S AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS Schocning Flint Newell Penney Schoemann Willicr Kettleson Stuckenberg Worcester Maccubin Fav Gerrcll Kaysing Cox Briner Milster Zimmerman Brackman Martin Crews Hartwell Spoehrcr Bracker Petty Sachs Vena wine Godbold Ilorton Dunn Page Tzvn Hundred Sixty-four y 6 1 . thel platchet ra re AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS Washington University Student Chapter OFFICERS President . . S. Ennis Huey Vice-President . John G. Hutton Secretary . Elmer H. Sittner Treasurer . Prof. F. H. Derby Publicity Manager . Russell E. Fricke MEMBERS SEXIORS Milroy H. Gross William P. Hatfield S. Ennis Huey Elmer H. Sittner JUXIORS Arthur R. Elspf.rman Russell E. Fricke Edward J. Gain William J. Medley John G. Hutton Ewald M. Kniestedt Leslie A. Pettus Samuel S. Vinton SOPHOMORES Arthur W. Buru.ess Edwin C. Mikkelson George M. O’Toole Max Sorin- Julian W. Tarrant Russell Toedtman N AT H A N W A S S ER M A N Abe Weiser 1 2 . 5 Page Two Hundred Sixty-seven hatchet Rg AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Lewis Gronemever Ronsick launders Weinecke Krone Fisher Schroer Letternian Thompson Schneider Brace Brodbeck Meinholtz Quermann Crossen McBurnev Link Robbins — Herman Black Merkle Creley Page Two Hundred Sixty-eight MPCBMMl, ' UNDID 190.5 OFFlCZRjf • } PE£y-]D£NT • - ' IJADOU-.5HANK. SEC TXEA3 - - • PjLLPH MOTT fviCE-TfJLr- • • -LDY-J-JAim SOUS-MASS®. • RAULJAUNDf.EX MAS-flEL ■ • • AJTHWL-F.-KOEI.LE ASST JMAS5IEJL- - 1-HANPEU.IAN ' • FACULTY MEMBERS - ! IOr- G - FERJAND PLOF ■ HOLMES SAFITH- PK.OF-L-HILL ASST-FJOT-H-C-ILL] JOfl ASSOCIATE PEOF-A-E-FITCH ASSOCIATE FLOT-!A’JL YALFKT1 IlMEl A-MIUI ON • HOfiOMSy MEMREM - DEAN W- E- W ' coiiJT PfOF-J- VAN OEUl ' lf • KMT GRADUATE - A-E-SOULE C-J- THYE G-flAWOlESS •1924 • I-y ' HANK WS-ll ' Cl ' lSi H-EICHEWU C-E-GD3FEE JACK NOPE H-J-JAN1F EALl MAO ' VrS-M ' dlNRi I-yHANK K- OICSSU • 1525 - E-VTUCK C-J-THY?. frNP ' JSIWGi Tfiira MY CHES- HAFT JH.-J9HNSC}I GEO-OTIO M-PRtTSCT M-STUHL A-EjYAILSTai • 192C) • ?• COZAD E-fiAUMAIi JL-KW1LNS J-M-OiAFK f . GEOKQC I-HASDtlliAN a-j -mnsm ■ 1 m ■ J-E- HEPJL P- SA ' JNPES ?• P05EY ?• GEOAJE OgAMMiUBN SLAfflJKY 5-A- LILT H-MIHIUN P-KtHTSON C-A-SjOTT C- LIFSIL. E-UND TEM • S PTC LAV J-SFilLVAN O-EHLEU C-FALKliOL MILGEVAN iaFisruisos A-S-KOJH I-A-WY5S L-N-bALUrF yw-eillson E- KELLEY P-MATHELS H-A-W.TEL j-j- a yew A- CODDl ' M L- LYTLE P.-WLLEC. GC-AVEIULL AH-fJOWN GA-ODTTE.EI, K-K-llU T-GQBHAN C-J- HIGGINS .ArULHALL H-GATCflELL I-GEU4- J- ENGLISH J-C-IAWUNCE O-A-SEIPEJ. V T|LMH t- YOUHCi L-A-TOTE Jf- LOACH T-SV-SSIWEJ r2l © 9 ’age Tzeo Hundred Seventy-one CORRELATE Chamberlain Digby Huffstot Hawes Snell K. Johnson Evertz Horwitz McKean Melsbeimer Ottofv Quill Wilson L. Johnson Hritton Sciulamore Harris Walters Page Two Hundred Scvcnty-two THEL HATCHET CORRELATE Katiierine Atwood Josephine Coles Katherine Dicey Adele Eames Bernadine Edom Peyton Hawes SENIORS Louise Johnson Katherine Johnson Edmonia Richmond Catherine Soraghan Billie Snell Louise Weaver ' 11 EODOSIA WlDOE JUNIORS Ellen M. Barber Virginia Gorin Thelma Horwitz Edith IIufkstot Blanche Klein Justine Ottofy Jane Sante Tessie Tyler SOPHOMORES redeeica Britton Leota Diesel Rose Evertz Eloise Frazier M abel Harris Aznif Manigan M arguerite McKean Vera Melsiieimer Mary Quill Alma Savage M A RC. A RET SCUDAMORE Anne §trassner Elinor Walters I ' ORRESTINE WlLSON ERESHMEN Virginia Johnson Elizabeth Ionics Correlate is the governing board of the Martha Washington Associa¬ tion, an organization of all women on the campus. The purpose of the asso¬ ciation is to extend to each woman in the university an unlimited opportunity to enjoy to the fullest extent her college life, realizing the need of participa¬ tion in activities as essential to a well-rounded college career. Rape Two Hundred Seventy-three Barber Scudamore Sante Grosskop Roth Talbot McKirdi c Thompson Hawkins Butler Dminauan Johnson Brown Harkness Y. W. C. CABINET President ..... Vice-President .... Secretary ..... Treasurer ..... Under-Graduate Representative Council Representative Music Chairman Social Chairman Poster Chairman Bible Class .... Industrial Co-operation Chairman Finance Chairman Program Chairman . Freshman Commission Leader . Conference Chairman Social Service Chairman . Katherine Johnson Josephine Brown Helen Dunnagan . Etta Harkness Katherine Foster Katherine Atwood Ellen Barber . Louise Butler Ethel Grosskop . Lola Hawkins Isabelle McKirdie Alice Roth Jane Sante Margaret Scudamore Mary Frances Talbot Ruth Thompson Page Two Hundred Seventy-four T-TATrT-TFTT Helen Bayer Vera Bohnkxkamp Lucile Delano Virginia Dice Adelf. Eames Katherine Foster Edith Freeman Grace Abney Ruth Barkley Virginia Black Josephine Brown Marion Casey T H E0I10RA E M BREE Etta Harkness Grace Hayward KaTH ERINE I I F.X BY Ruth Bates Martha Beardsley Helen Bechtell Maxine Bray Elya Bruns Elinor Butlf.r Ruth Cain Edith Cann Edith Deering Virginia Fear Louise Abel Emilyn Arbogast Bernice Bach elder Lucy Bachelder Constance Baker Dorothy Bayer Elizabeth Beckf.r Lucille Begem an Lucille Bowen Ruth Candy Sarah Carrel Dorothy Chamberlain Maude Chandler Elicf. Chaplin Amy Claus Madeleine Ci.oss Dorothea Comfort Christine Daniels Gertrude DeWitt Myrtle Dillman Dorothy Dyer Charlyne Eearnlf.y Helen Fleming Eleanor Foulis Shelta Fuller Hazel Gerhardt Grace Goessling Page Two Hundred Seventy-five Y. W. C. A. MEMBERS SENIORS Lola Hawkins Peggy Heath Louise Johnson Frances Kessler Isabelle McKirdie Mildred Michaels Mildred Moore JUNIORS Hope Holloway Martha Jens Anne Kinnaird Kathleen Kirkpatrick A dele Koch Irene Kuhn Arline Lecoutouk Lorraine Lowry Jane McCoy SOPHOMORES Joy Feary Floise Frazier Mabel Harris Virginia Hays Dorothea Hedges Eugenia Helbing Lucille Hickman Leonore Kinniard Paulla Metzger Mary O’Brien FRESHMEN Dorothy Goodrich Mildred Haekner Katherine Haener Marie Hall Imogenf. Haller Helen Manser GeN EVI EVE I I A RT X ETT Mary Harris Eugenia Hart M ARGARET HEM PSTEAD Virginia Hii.le Nora Hoffman Florence Ittner Margaret Jenkins Virginia Johnson Elizabeth Jones Jennie Jones Ruth Koeli.e Edythe Kleykamp Ida Lacy Evelyn Lewei.ung Mildred Link Grace Lockyear Helen McFarland Emily McLean Blanche Mahan 1 2 5 Virginia Patterson Bernice Read Alice Roth Edmonia Richmond Wilmot Snyder Dorothy Specht Agnes Price Elizabeth Richey Lucille Runc.e Jane Santk I la Scott Virginia Simpson Mildred Steiner Anna Strassner Jessie Tyler Mary Quill Bessie May Rostrox Florence Schade Alice Schmidt Winifred Shafef.r Agnes Smith Tsabei. Steward Charlotte Vosgner Eleanor Wright Dorothy Wilson Aznif Manigan Mildred Mathias M ILDRED M ELSHEIM ER Ella M etzgar Alberta Meyer Ruth Moorman Margaret Morse Ruth Mueller Elizabeth Mullen Mary Myers Clotii.de Pelkus Louise Quei.i.mai.z Beatrice Rapp Margaret Reamer Audrey Reed I ONE RkISSE Margaret Rhodes Frances Rice Mak.iory Ricketts Virginia Robinson Alice Seidel Rosina Shepardsox Gloria Stapp Arline Steinmeyer Margaret Stephen son Dorothy Stevens Catherine LTrban THE HATCHET WRECKING CREW Elam Baldwin Ball Weir Roberts Baetz Kttrrus Stoutz Kauth McDonald Semple Mudd Bentrup llammerstein McMath Collom Short Holding Barrett Metcalfe Claypool Flsperman Ilirsch Gilbert Penney Woods Wiley Senne Fat liman Funk 1 2.5 Page Two Hundred Seventy-eight HATCHET P36fS WRECKING CREW Founded at Washington University. 1920 MEMBERS IN FACULTY George E. Rider, A. B. John E. Davis, A. B. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Hall Baetz Jack Ball Oscar Claypooi. Raymond Funk Robert Goulding Robert Hammerstein Alfred Kerth Allan McMath Robert Mudd Phillip Nuernbf.rger A rioLrH Pessel William Penney Calvin Stoutz Chauncey Baldwin Reed Barrett Nelson Bentrup Bert Cheatham Spencer Collom William Hirsch Herbert Kurrus Edward Lancan E. B. McDonald Walter Martin JUNIORS Walter Metcalfe Jack Minner Carl Obrock Joseph Patterson Edmund Rauth Ray Roberts Walter Semple Sherman Senne Elmer Short Marion Weir Donald Wylie SOPHOMORES Donald Chamberlain Robert Elam Arthur Elsperman Alfred Eat h ma n Larry Gilbert John Pott Samuel Woods PLEDGES Stephen Boggiano Cloyd Eiielen Frank Falvey William Frielingsdorf Frederick Hageman Myron Northrup George O ' Toole Woodson Vogelgf.sang Page Two Hundred Seventy-nine f HjM THE; HATCHET CIRCOLO ITALIANO . Mary Gingrich MARGHERITA SlGILLITO A. Fred W. Sferra Teresa Pedacreda Fuse Provenciiere MEMBERS A. Hodgson Thelma Horwitz I. Johnston Viola McCullough E. McCellan A. Para Marguez Gino Mariani Paula Metzger Anna Menestrina Teresa Pedacreda A. S. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. H. Prudhomme Elise Provenciiere Charles Ravarino Mardaret Scudamore Cecilia Sf.igle Julius Selvaggi A. F. W. Sferra Van Sickler Mr. and Mrs. V. Sigillito Margherita Sigillito William Spf.ar V. M. Summa President . Vice-President . Treasurer . Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary Juan Azcarate Salvatore Avellone Dr. C. Avigni Bruno Bagnale Prof. Joseph L. Battista Martha Beardsley Mr. and Mrs. C. Boggiano Paul Calcaterra Dr. Francis Canepa Dr. John Canepa Joseph B. Catanzaro J. R. Clemens Muriel Clemens Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Corrubia Paul Corrubia Dr. George [. Dale Mr. and Mrs. De Conto L. Delano Mario Denari R. De Violini Charles B. Drake James W. Faris Elia Garavelli Martha Graves Mary Gingrich E. Hart Dorothea Hedges G. E. Hf.rstlet I. Hedges Don Tripodi Prof. Paul Valenti V. Vanni Grace Viviano Vita Viviano Irma Williams Zani Hundred Eighty-two A. Page Two 1 2i 5 • PUBLICATIONS • - Spellman Thompson Dunnagan Price Cooper Pierson Monroe Miller Galloway Collotn Goldman Lowe Robertson Crock well Snyder Northrop Melmerichs Chittenden SJ Page Two Hundred Eighty-six 1 2.5 til THEf HATCHET ST. LOUIS LAW REVIEW Aschemeyer Ilartmnnn ST. LOUIS LAW REVIEW EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief .... Frank P. Aschemeyer James F. Brady Maurice Covert EDI TO RIAL ASSIS TAX TS Joseph C. Lyons James C. Porter Irving L. Spencer BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager .... Raymond Hartmann B US I NESS ASS IS TAN TS William Ruder Ruyle Hanf Meyer Kransberc Walter Semple The St. Louis Law Review is published quarterly by the undergradu¬ ates of the Washington University Law School. The content of each number consists of articles by prominent jurists and notes on legal topics by the undergraduates. E. Foulis R. Foulis Capps 1 larrison Santc Schneff Hart 1 fay ward Wolfe THE ELIOT Editor-in-Chicf . Business Manager Business Assistant New York Correspondent . Arthur Henry Schneff Ronald J. Foulis Edward Harrison Manuel Essman ASSOCIATE EDITORS Schuyler E. Arnold, Jr. Shirley T. Capps Robert A. Kissack Walter B. Wolf EXCHANGE STAFF Charles Eichenbaum Robert Melton ART ASSOCIATES Chester C. Hart Russell Parr CIRCULATION STAFF Eleanor Foulis Elizabeth Morton Grace Hayward Grace Oberschelp Katherine Henby Vera Oberschelp Page Two Hundred Ninety 1 2.5 y J IJM jm THE HATCHET THE HATCHET THYRSUS OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary ■ Treasurer . Sergeant-at-Arms Librarian . Eleanor Becker Warren Drescher Adele Eames Earl Godbold Palmer Hancock Walter Bellinger Gilbert Hyatt Maurine Johnson Robert Kissack Ellen Barber Alice Clifford S. A. Collom, Jr. Clifford Dunn George E. Egger Laura Hinchman Hall Baetz Helen Becfitell Jack Burkhardt Jack Cox Stuart Path man Lucille Hickman Eloise Frazier Virginia Becker Ruth Cain Carol Crowe Clark Clifford Katherine Hafner SENIORS JUNIORS FRESHMEN Mildred Wild Allan McMath Hilda Schroeter Margaret Steele . Clifford Dunn S. A. Collum, Jr. . Eloise Frazier Arthur Krause Elizabeth Lord Allan McMath Margarite Pyle Edmonia Richmond H. F. Roach, Jr. Ray Roberts Hilda Schroeter Esther Skinner Margaret Steele Marion Hixon Anne Kinnaird Walter Metcalfe Jane Sante Deming Tucker Amy Von Maur SOPHOMORES Martin Hughes Leonora Kinnaird Noyes Roach Paul Robinson Margaret Scudamore Elinor Walters Fullerton Willhite David Hailman Susan Lewis Helen McFarland Elizabeth Mullen Chester Waterous THE, HATCHET } “THE GREAT ADVENTURE” T llli presentation of the Thyrsus Annual at the Pershing ' 1 heater in two performances on the afternoon and evening of April 21st, was well received. The vehicle chosen was The Great Adventure, ’ a dramati¬ zation of Arnold Bennett ' s “Buried Alive,” a mildly entertaining drama with complicated and humorous situations, which was, however, rather unfor¬ tunately chosen because of the difficulty of the adaptation of such a long novel for stage presentation. The superabundance of characters, some of which appeared momentarily, and others, such as Texel and Lord Leonard Alcar. who broke into the action at the last moment, tended to detract from the clarity of the action and to disturb the logical disposal of characters as a result of the painful but necessary condensation. That, in spite of these difficulties, the presentation was accomplished with remarkable facility redounds greatly to the credit of Mr. F. G. Aiders, who directed the play, and of the actors who performed their tasks with extraordinary brilliance and perfection. The action takes place in London and the plot hinges on the whimsicality of one 11am Carve, an artist of ability, who wishes to conceal himself from the prying eyes of the outside world. Seizing an opportunity to seclude himself, he exchanges identity with Shawn, his sick valet. Matters become delightfully complicated when the valet dies and Carve is forced to continue his assumed role. He enjoys that rare privilege of reading an account of his own funeral and of hearing the praise which, suppressed during one ' s lifetime, is allowed to flow unrestrained at death. Carve, as his own valet, marries Mrs. Cannot, a young widow who had answered an advertisement for a wife placed by Shawn with a matrimonial agency. A delicate situa¬ tion arises when Shawn’s first wife appears with their two sons. The challenge to the ability of the actors fell most heavily to John Becker, who handled the difficult masculine lead very acceptably. Elinor Walters played the naive, home-loving Mrs. Cannot, a part in itself a delicious conception, with a great deal of charm. In the supporting parts, Robert Kissack’s suave Lord Leonard and Ellen Barber ' s Mrs. Shawn were delightfully portrayed; while in the minor roles Palmer Hancock as Father Loo performed consistently, as did Dorothy Snodgrass in the role of his sister. Deming Tucker, the valet, carried a difficult role with remarkable facility. Allan McMath succeeded in giving to the doctor the requisite dignified professional air, while Culver Phillips made a capable assistant. Dudley Thomas, as the wealthy old American gentleman, acted quite acceptably, and Adolph Pessel, as the avaricious Jewish picture dealer, embodied all of the grasping characteristics of his race. Walter Metcalfe and Hall Baetz, as staid, dignified curates. were the occasion for a great deal of mirth. 19 2,5 THE HATCHET THYRSUS ONE-ACT PLAYS On October 19. 1923, Thyrsus opened its new “Playhouse with a pre¬ sentation of three short plays. A carefully chosen and well presented pro¬ gram. combined with a capacity house furnished an appropriate tribute to the occasion. Lima Beans, an excellent vehicle for cleverness, wit and bizarre scenic effect, was a delightful curtain raiser. Adroit and properly inflected speech was called into play through sallies of diverting repartee. The work of Dorothy Snodgrass as “Wife,” was particularly pleasing, while Earl God- bold as “Husband, and Hall Baetz as “Huckster,” gave her able support. “Turtle Dove, a two-act love fantasy, was another typical “Little Theater play in which the author’s imagination was permitted to play freely upon the plot. By the use of an incongruous “Property Man, it was given a distinctly humorous character. The careful direction of Mathilde Watson was evidenced by the excellent work of Julien Shield as “Kwen-Lin and Shirley Capps as “Chang-Sut-Yen” who took the parts of lovers. I he work of Tiilly Tupper was particularly appreciated as furnishing a humorous background to the apparently serious drama. Hall Baetz as “Mandarin, made as much trouble as he could for the lovers. However, Warren Drescher as God of Fate, intervened at the proper moment to turn an impending tragedy into the desired happy ending. Denting 1 ucker as Gong Bearer” and Walter Metcalfe as “Chorus helped give the play tone and color by their appearances for a prologue and an epilogue. “The Florentine Tragedy, one of Oscar Wilde’s short tragedies, was a distinct dramatic endeavor. W arren Hagee as Simone the merchant husband, lane Sante as “Bianca the wife, and Gilbert Hyatt as the prince- lover forming a love triangle, carried off their parts with poise and unusual effectiveness. The plot was a simple one. calling for the curtain on the death of the lover at the hands of the husband. The work of Elinor W alters in the difficult role of “Maria, the aged servant, was especially praiseworthy. ILE Page Two Hundred Ninety-nine THE HATCHET THYRSUS ONE-ACT PLAYS o Glittering Gate . N the evenings of De¬ cember 6th and 7th, Thyrsus presented the second three of a series of six one-act plays in the January Hall auditorium. The follow¬ ing plays were presented: Glittering Gate,” by Lord Dunsany, Boccaccio’s Untold Tale,” by Harry Kemp, and “lie,” by Eugene O ' Neil. The audience was, unfortunately, rather small, but the few pres¬ ent were very appreciative of the work of the actors. The settings were very artistic and the acting showed the effective . result of hard work. I he first play, Glittering Gate, opens with Jim, an ex-criminal, sitting out¬ side the gate of heaven, opening innumerable empty beer bottles, hoping to find a full one. Every failure of his to clo so is followed by a mocking laugh, appar- ently coming from nowhere. At this point another deceased criminal, who has also been barred from heaven, makes his appearance. He is, it develops, no othei than Bill, a foimer pal and co-worker of Jim’s. Bill confides to Jim that lie has brought with him old nut cracker,” and suggests the unique idea of using it to break into heaven. They carry this idea into effect, only to find that the powers above have foiled them by making heaven invisible to them The part of Jim was very well played by Allen McMath, and Hall Baetz did equally well with the role of Bill. 3 The second play, “Boccaccio’s i Untold Tale,” is built about the testing of the intensity of the hero ' s, Florio, love for the hero¬ ine, Olivia, to find out if his love will endure, even though Olivia’s beauty be gone. The test is pro¬ posed and administered by the jealous Violante, who is also in love with Florio. She tells him that the plague has taken away Olivia’s beauty and that he would no longer love her. Florio re¬ sponds admirably by putting out his eyes so that he may not see Olivia’s face and taking her in his arms. Miss Eloise Frazier, taking the part of Violante, de¬ serves great credit for her work. ISoccaccio ' s Untold Tale “ ,.. IT , , --. Mr. Warren Hagee, as Florio, was excellent, as were .Miss Helen Bechtell and Miss Charlotte Ewing in their comparatively easy roles of Olivia and Lizzia. Page Three Hundred THE HATCHET THYRSUS ONE-ACT PLAYS Lima Beans The Florentine Tragedy The final offering, ‘‘lie,” by Eugene O ' Neill, was the longest and probably the best play of the three. The scene is laid in the cabin of a whal¬ ing vessel, icebound in the Arctic seas. The crew of the vessel are in a sad plight because of the stubborn determination of the Captain not to sail for home until the ship is full of oil, in spite of the fact that the food is nearly all gone. The crew threaten to mutiny, and send forward a spokes¬ man, Joe, who demands that they sail south for home. Capt. Keeney replie s courteously by knocking Joe down and ordering the crew back to the fore¬ castle. Captain Keeney next meets opposition from his wife, to whom life in the Arctic seas is very monotonous. She goes mad when, ignoring her plea, he decides to sail on north, on being informed that the way is clear. Mr. Gilbert Hyatt, as Capt. Keeney, and Miss Maurine Johnson, as Mrs. Keeney, were exceptionally good, while Jack Burkhardt did very well with his part of Second Mate. They were ably assisted by Mr. Hale Nelson, as Steward, and Mr. Walter Hellinger, as Joe. Page Three Hundred One HATCHET Sr SHAKESPEAREAN PLAY T HE Shakespearean Association of W ash¬ ington University, urged on by the suc¬ cesses of former years, presented on the evening of May 10, 1923, at Liggett Terrace, the fascinating tragedy, the “Winter’s Tale.” In adapting the play for al fresco produc¬ tion, various judicious cutting of the several scenes, enabled the directors to present some¬ what more fully certain admirable decorative features such as storm dancers, Greek dancers and satyr dances, in which the participants followed classic models with lithe and resilient freedom. In spite of threatened rain, a large audience attended and were well rewarded for their confidence, not only by splendid acting, but also by the natural beauty of the stage setting. The play consisted of five acts and twelve scenes, all of which were laid in the out-of- doors. The story of the Sicilians’ king’s, Leontes, wretched jealousy of his Queen Hermoine’s splendid devotion; of the Bohemian king’s, Polixene, friendship; of Lord Camillo’s loyalty to his per¬ turbed ruler and of the finely assertive conduct of Paulina, wife of Antigonus, who, at the risk of her life, tells Leontes the truth about his shameful treat¬ ment of his queen—that fascinating story was safe in the hands of the principals to whom it was entrusted. Probably a finer piece of acting has never been seen on any Washing- CContinued on Page 543) THE HATCHET FW CAST Leontes, King of Sicilia. Arthur Kiause Hermoine, his queen. . .Morence W alters Momilius, young prince of Sicilia. .Ellen Baiber Perdita, daughter of Leontes and Hermoine Laura Hinchman Polizenes, King of Bohemia. Moigan Beatty Florizel, Prince of Bohemia. . .Gilbert Hyatt Camillo. Vlad.nir JeUnek .. ... (Antigonus..I au Keed Lords of Sicilia i Djon . .James H. McKinley Archidamus, a Lord of Bohemia...Robert A. Kissack Paulina, wife of Antigonus. . . Helen Bechtell . (Emilia.Leota Diesel Ladies Attending Hermoine| Lamia .. Edith Lange Phocian. Deming Tucker An Old Shepherd, reputed father of Perdita.Robert E. Kane A Clown, his son.Robert A. Kissack Dorcas.Carol Kemerer Antolycus, a rogue.Adolph Pessel jVI 0 p Sa .Charlotte Coombe A Mariner, a goaler.Richard Kraft Pages.Harriet Chittenden, Georgia Hughes Time as chorus..George W. Hampe Heralds....George V. Horton, Justin Cordonnier STAGE General Director.Dr. W. R. Mackenzie JMrs. W. R. Mackenzie Stage Directors.(Prof. Webster Costumes....Miss Ewing Lighting.Mr. Arthur Newell Dances..Miss Elizabeth Childs Business.Prof- W. G. Carson Patfc Three Hundred Three Bajazzo’s Bacchanalia ENGLISH SIX ONE-ACT PLAYS T llh members of the English Six play writing class instructed by Mr. William Carson presented four original one-act plays in the Court Room of January Hall, on the evening of March 25, 1924. The plays. Rewards by I ' ra nk L. Russell, Bajazzo’s Bacchanalia” by Joseph Ciszek, “Uppers and Lowers” by Frances Beck, and “Antics” by Robert Blake, were judged by a committee composed of Mr. Sam Goddard, Professor Tyrrell Williams, and Professor R. F. Jones. The cash prize of $50.00 was awarded by unanimous decision to Frances Beck, author of “Uppers and Lowers,” the only comedy on the program. I lie four plays presented were selected from eighteen plays submitted Antics Page Three Hundred Pour m THE, HATCHET C Uppers and Lowers by members of the playwriting class: those chosen were the work of night students. The scenery for the plays was constructed in the class workshop, and the production was carried out entirely by members of the English Six Class and their associates. The first play presented was Rewards,” the setting of which is laid in a cheap flat in New York. This play deals with a crook who has reformed and intends to go straight despite the pleadings of his wife and threat of being turned over to the police by a furniture collector if he doesn’t take part in a little “deal” that the collector has in mind. The part of the reformed crook was admirably portrayed by Gilbert Hyatt. Maurine Johnson, as Lucy, his wife, and Walter Hellinger creditably assisted him. The second, “Bajazzo’s Bacchanalia,” had the most elaborate setting of all the plays. The action centered around a palace on the Dalmatian coast. (Continued on Page 562) HATCHET THE Rewards 1 2.5 M THE HATCHET Page Three Hundred Six MAY DAY T HE Annual May Day Festival was held in McMillan Hall Court on the afternoon and evening; of May IS, l!)2:i, under the auspices of the . S. G. A., with the assistance of the Department of Physical Educa- tion. The Dragon.” a fairy legend by Lady Gregory, was the title of the presentation. The opening of the play finds the King and Queen in a state of fear and perplexity over a prophecy by an astrologer that on her eighteenth birthday the Princess would be devoured by a dragon. Learning of the dragon ' s approach, the King and Queen are at a loss to find a wav to save the Princess. Manus, a neighboring Prince, who is in love with the Princess, disguises himself as a cook and comes to the palace to save her. The Prince of Marshes, escorted by his seven aunts, and Taig, the tailor, disguised as Manus, are present for the same purpose. Taig llees and the Prince of Marshes is vanquished by the dragon. Manus, however, is victori¬ ous and wins the hand of the Princess. I he dancing, which was mostly in group form, showed the result of careful training and practice. The well-chosen, elaborate costumes THE HATCHET also added greatly to the effect of the presentation. Among those groups outstanding for their rhythm and costuming were the Dance of the Cooks, the oriental “Altar of Roses and the Grecian .March Heroicjue. How¬ ever. Margaret Steele, with her pleasing and superb grace, was the premiere danseuse of the day. The portrayals of the leading parts were very commendable and worthy of praise. Irene Carp, as the King, handled her part with ease. Hilda Schroeter was very accurate in her portrayal of Manus and displayed unusual ability. The queen ' s role was interpreted by Alice Clifford in a very clever and winning manner. Rose Volland. in her uproarious representation of the comic gatekeeper, added laughter and comedy to the performance. As is the custom, the planting of the ivy in McMillan Hall Court took place just before the presentation of the play. After performing this duty. Lucille Goessling. N ice-President of the Senior Class, presented her cap and gown to Mildred White, Vice-President of the Junior Class, who pledged her loyalty to the university as a member of the incoming Senior Class. The entire performance was well presented, showing an abundance of talent among the co-eds. The success, of course, must be attributed not only to the performers, but also to the assistance offered by Miss Ewing and Miss Childs bv virtue of their spirit and patience. Page Three Hundred Seven 1 2 5 THE, HATCHET CO-ED VODVIL C O-ED VODVIL, under the direction of Mortar Hoard, was presented in January Mall on the afternoon and evening of December 8, 1923. Asklepios, represented by Elinor Walters and Margaret Scudamore, kept the audience in an uproar of laughter by their amusing and skillful presentation of parodies on the song, Keep It Dark,” which they gave to in¬ troduce the individual numbers and between scenes. The girls of McMillan I fall presented The University Calendar. which covered a week of activity on the Hilltop. On Monday they showed us Mr. Ouintanno ' s 8:30 English Class: on Tuesday, “The Bookstore As It Should lie ; on Wednesday, “The Dean ' s Office As It Aint’ ; on 1 hursday. The Practice of the Girls ' Glee Club ; on Friday. The Struggle Between the Nicknames ' Piker ' and ' Bear ' ; and on Saturday they showed us what it costs the men who take sticks to the Locks, and want to get rid of them. Delta Gamma, in “Help Wanted. caused the entire Comic Strip to appear before the Editor of the Dirge (Dorothy Berninghaus) in an effort to aid him in his frantic search for material. Powerful Katrinka (Anony¬ mous) gave evidence of her great strength by overturning her chair; Spark Plug (also Anonymous) insisted upon creating a commotion; little Perry Winkle (Winifred Shaffer) stood upon his head perfectly, and then danced his way into our hearts; and beautiful Lillie the Toiler (Lucille Hickman) succeeded in vamping the harassed Editor without much difficulty. The sketch was swift moving and amusing. Kaptain Kid and His Kidders. presented by Pi Beta Phi, showed great ability in dancing, and presented to our freshmen women a way to get even with their horrid profs.’’ A Fair Maiden (Carol Crowe), in bemoaning the fact that her professors are not treating her fairly enlists the aid of Kap¬ tain Kid ( Dorothy Lincoln) and his band of warriors bold in a desperate plan of revenge. After robbing and plundering Mr. Quintanno of his golf socks, Professor Mackenzie of his beloved bo ok, Dr. Marshall of his only son. and Dean James of his tennis shoes, the Maid suffers a change of heart, and all ends happily when the lost articles are restored to their rightful owners. The dancing of Kaptain Kid and his Kidders was unique, and their costumes striking. Gamma Phi Beta, in Maniac Movies, proved that the stoniest heart can be softened by a little che-i-ld” in a thrilling scenario in which the I lero is wrongfully accused of the murder of Slinky Sal by the villain, and is finally saved from hanging by mama ' s angel che-i-ld presenting the hard¬ ened and stern governor with a rose, after every effort of the fair heroine has failed. Alpha Chi Omega gave a musical number, In a Cabaret,” which was full of pretty songs and dances, among which were “Bambalina” and Sitting in a Corner. In addition, Rose of Washington Square, sung by the Rose herself, rounded a very pleasing act. In Stray Locks, Kappa Kappa Gamma demonstrated the differences between actions and words in the dressing room of 1 ‘ 04 and 1924. This (Continued on I ' agc 499) Tocje Three Hundred Ten r- ' AtCa 1 THE, HATCHET h Z5m m QUADRANGLE CLUB President and Genera! Manager Treasurer . ... . Secretary . ... . GLEE CLUB President . I ice-President . Secretary-T rcasurer Librarian Director Clarence Spreitzer Daniel Sheehan Arthur Brigham Arthur Brigham . Victor Robbins Burke Denby Cyril MacBryde Julius H. Oetting William P. Carleton Elmer L. Casey James E. Dixon Curt R. Gallenkamp Herbert S. Boeger Ibsen F. Boyce Joseph W. Cushing Edward M. Duf.rbeck Walter C. Hellinger Hall Baetz Harold Barker Albert H. Beckman Arthur P. Brigham, Jr. Don B. Denby Norris Allen Clark Clifford Charles M. Morris FIRST TENORS Guy Golterman Norman Hinchey George H. Hohman Lynn Meyer SECOND TENORS Martin D. Hughes Floyde Johnson F. Arthur Kehl Adolph R. Mueller FIRST BASSES Palmer W. Hancock Paul H. Hoeffer Lionel A. Levy Cyril M. MacBrydf. SECOND BASSES Frederick C. Othman Victor Robbins A. Melvin Skellet ACCOMPANIST Daniel M. Sheehan MANDOLIN CLUB Rogers T. Monacan Adolph J. Pessel Elwin Smith L. Earl Stephenson Dewitt S. Schwartz Jack Smith Melvin E. Staehle Edward W. Stimson John A. Willcuts Bertram H. Mann, Carl J. Otto Paul G. Robertson F. Marion Weir Hugh M. Wilson Frederick J. Stueck Robert J. Unruh Edwin J. Werner Jr. President . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer Director Robert E. Miltenberger . Clarence Spreitzer . Albert Shank Robert W. Hammerstf.in Clifford H. Bf.utel Ralph Birge Charles E. Briner Robert B. Bassett George Dreimeyer Rawlings Brewer FIRST MANDOLINS Paul Cornwall William Fulton SECOND MANDOLINS Harry H. Hughes THIRD MANDOLINS O. Jean Habermass Herman Waespi VIOLINS Robert W. Hammerstein James E. McBurney Milliard Pearlstone Norman E. Link Paul E. Stafford Herbert Rauch Albert Shank Robert E. Miltenbf.rgf.r GUITARS Clarence Spreitzer CELLO George S. Windle Max Nelson C. Lloyd Stanwood Page Three Hundred Thirteen 57 1 2a 3 m the, hatchet QUADRANGLE CLUB T ill ' - Quadrangle Club made its first appearance of the year at the Delmonte Theatre during the week of December ICth. The program, which was given twice daily in conjunction with the moving pictures, consisted of two numbers by the Glee Club and one number each bv the Man¬ dolin Club, Banjo Club and Varsity Quartette. 1 he annual concert of the Combined Clubs was given on the evening of January 14th at the Od ' eon I heatre. The two-hour program was enthu¬ siastically received by a large audience composed mainly of university students. Contrary to the custom of previous years, the Alma Mater was sung at the beginning of the program instead of at the end. The first num¬ ber. Garden of Dreams Serenade.” was given by the Mandolin Club in a pleasing fashion. The (dee Club then made its appearance and rendered The Song of the Vikings with appropriate ardor. The piece was ample appreciated by the audience and in the encore. Winter Song,” the singers developed some rare harmony which was maintained throughout the piece. The Banjo Club appeased the modern appetite of the audience for jazz by giving several well-chosen popular selections. • he Varsity Quartette, composed of Guy Golterman, Adolph Bessel, Marion Weir and Victor Robbins, first essayed the selection, A Dream. by Bartlett, and then entertained with an old negro ditty. “The Gospel Train.” The hit of the evening was a humorous sketch, The Wail of a Wop, given by members of the (dee Club variously attired in dago costumes. Whe skit, which was staged under the direction of Margaret Steele, proved to he a splendid bit of entertainment. During the intermission the Wreckers assembled on the stage and attempted to lead the crowd in singing Washington songs. After a rather feeble attempt at singing Fight ' em. Washington,” they trooped down again and the program continued. The high spots in Bart I f were a piano solo by Daniel Sheehan and several baritone selections by Carl |. Otto. The Mando¬ lin Club, after solemnly playing a classical number, encored with popular selections, such as Mama Love Papa” and Mv Sweetheart.” The Mandolin Quartette, composed of Paul Cornwall. William Fulton, Robert Miltenberger and Robert Hammerstein, pleasingly rendered Brahms ' Hungarian Dance. Moic selections by tlie l anjo Club and the Varsity Quartette and a per- functory rendering of The Joiliest Boys Alive” bv the Glee Club completed the entertainment. Owing to the inability to get sufficient guarantees in neighboring cities the Quadrangle Club was unable to make the tour which has long been an annual event. Instead, however, the Glee Club has decided to enter a Glee Uub contest of Missouri alley Schools which will be held next winter conference of representatives of Missouri Valley Schools was held in Kansas Uly on January 26th. Washington L ' niversitv was represented by Mr I ' hilo Stevenson, Alumni representative, and Roy ' Russell; President and Gen¬ eral Manager of the clubs. All of the schools in the Valley Athletic Confer- (Continued on Page 501) 1 5 Page Three Hundred Fourteen ¥ THE, HATCHET Hcllinger Southworth C.ockcl Hinchey Hoeflfer Clifford Otto C.olterman Robbins Rhoades Von Mam Stocking Harnett Morgens C.alloway Ringer Selby Wagner McFarland Steele Williams Mr. C.alloway Whitis Hart Strauch CHAPEL CHOIR OFFICERS President . Secretory-Treasurer . Director Dorothy Galloway GENEVIEVE I 1 ARNETT Helen McFarland Catherine Rhoades Dorothy Ringer Anna Mary Cook Katherine Foster Jvelyn Hart Frances Kessler Ruth Morgens Joe Cushing Curt Gallbnkamp Harry Gockel Guy Golterman Clark Clikford Paul Hoefeer Lawrence Knox Carl Ono Mr. Merritt Williams Margaret Steele Charles Galloway SO PR. 1.VOS Sarah Selby Margaret Steele Alice Strauch Amy Von Maur Esther Wagner Mildred Whitis ALTOS TliXORS BASSES Louise Quellmalz Mildred Stocking Mary Frances Talbot Nelle Trask Ruth Whitfield Walter Hellinger Norman Hinchey Gilbert Hyatt Adolph Pf.ssel Victor Robbins Roy Russell Con STANT So UT11 WORTH Merritt Williams Paqc Three Hundred Fifteen WOMEN ' S GLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUBS President and Business Manager Secretary-Treasurer . . Jane Treadway Josephine Brown THE GLEE CLUB President Esther Moody Vice-President . . Mildred Whites Secretary . Frances Kessler Treasurer . Alice Roth Librarian FIRST SOPRANOS Eula Towle Edith Barnidge Adelaide Hodgson Margaret Ramsay Maxine Bray Ruth Koelle Elizabeth Richey Edith Cann Dorothy Ladd Virginia Robinson Josephine Coles Alice Luby Margaret Stephenson Hazel Gerhart Ida McRoberts Constance Stubblefield Clara Godman Esther Moody Eula Towle Genevieve Harnett Gladys Myers Blanche Verdier Mabel Harris Ardath Noah Esther Wagner Lucille Hickman Virginia Patterson SECOND SOPRANOS Mildred Wild Charlotte Austin Margaret Heath Alice Rot h Helen Barnreck Jennie Jones Dorothy Sawyer Doris Bausch Elizabeth Lord Janet Sciiweich Margaret Byrne Katherine Murray Sarah Selby Elise Chaplin Emily Owen Alice Strauch Eleanor Fidler Clotii.de Pei.kus Jane Treadway Eleanor Foulis Beatrice Rapp Catherine Urban Madeline Ginn Bernice Read Mildred Whitis Katherine Hafner Florence Reingruber Eleanor Winter Virginia Hayes FIRST ALTOS Lucille Wylif. Helen Bechtell Ruth Hoffman Hildf.gardf. Raab Ruth Brigham Frances Jones Alice Reeves Josephine Brown Louise Livers Jennie Roehm Anna Mary Cook Emily McLean Evelyn Sedgewick Helen Crawford Ruth Morgens Lucille Spaulding Edith Deering SECOND ALTOS Mary Frances Talbot Virginia Black Grace Hayward Frances Kessler Vera Bohnenkamp Mildred Kendall Louise Quellmalz Beatrice Elmhurst Marjorie Ricketts THE MANDOLIN CLUB President . Secretary-T reasurer Librarian Lucille Spaulding Katherine Henby Virginia Black Lucy Bach elder Katherine Henby Dorothy Berninghaus Marguerite Bedigian Accompanist Director FIRST MANDOLINS Theresa Hospes SECO.XD MANDOLINS Virginia Black Luciile Spaulding THIRD MANDOLIN Mildred Kendall VIOLINS Ann Fincher Grace Levin WlLMAR KoONS Florence Reingruber Mildred Wright Jane Treadway Nelle Trask ERT MlLTONBERGER Page Three Hundred Seventeen THE HATCHET WOMEN ' S GLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUB CONCERT T HE fifth annual concert of the Women ' s Glee and Mandolin Clubs was held in January Hall, March 27, 1924. An unusually well balanced and interesting program was the result of the excellent coaching of Mr. John Bohn, director of the Glee Club, and Mr. Robert Miltenberger, director of the Mandolin Club. The program, taken as a whole, constituted a much lighter presentation than heretofore given. This enabled the grace and ease of interpretation which made the concert one of the most successful ever given. To Clara Godwin, the Glee Club soloist, undoubtedly belong the honors of the evening, as her singing of The Wind in the South and Eitile Damozel was the best received of the entire performance. Her perfect tone control, the grace and freedom of interpretation, in conjunction with her naturally beautiful voice all lent themselves to make her [tart artistically per¬ fect. The ensemble numbers by the Glee Club proved most enjoyable. The selections were very well adapted to the ability of the group, they allowed an ease of presentation rarely found in amateur performances. The num¬ bers: Dawn, The Call,’’ In Fair Seville. Invictus, The Two Clocks, and Pippa ' s Song” constituted such a variety of songs as to delight even the most critical and prevent the slightest degree of monotonv. From a critical standpoint the ensemble numbers of the Mandolin Club were not as good as those of the Glee Club, regardless of the fact that they were just as well received. However, the lighter nature of the selections of the Mandolin Club may have been due to their adaption to the instruments. ‘‘Primrose March and Fleur de Mai,” with several popular pieces, con¬ stituted presentation of the Mandolin Club. The Mandolin Quartet gave several selections, and ended with Finger Awhile,” which was heartily encored. The Glee Club Quartet, composed of Clara Godwin. Jane Treadway. Edith Peering and Frances Kessler, rendered “Poppies,” Honey Mine. Sylvia. and They Met on the Twig of a Chestnut Tree.” The concert was concluded by the presentation of a short plav. written by Helen Bechteil. This specialty act, entitled Tough Fuck, had to do with the violent flirtations of a stranded sailor. The plav began with the sailor. Helen Bechteil, rehearsing her flirtatious speech in Paris in front of Eiffel Tower. Xell 1 rask. A baby’s shoe serves as a means of getting acquainted with an English girl, Sara Selby, an Irish lassie. Josephine Brown, and a French girl, Frances Kessler. He flirts with all of these girls in the same manner, and is successful. But just at the height of his seemingly good fortune, his wife, Josephine Cole, rushes in and drags him away bv the ear. It was quite a clever stunt, and was verv well received. Page Three Hundred Eighteen 19 2 5 11 at sober Schmidt Mueller Kleykamp I lenby I’ricc UKE CLUB OFFICERS Lockyear Miller Willis Kober President Treasurer Secretary Librarian . Blanche Price . Lucille Miller Dorothy Schmitt Eiiythf. Klkykamp Page Three Hundred Nineteen MEMBERS SENIORS Helen Binns Lucille Miller JUNIORS Catherine IIenby Naomi Kober SOPHOMORES Blanche Price Dorothy Schmitt FRESHMEN Lola Hatscher Eiivthe Kleykamp Grace Lockyear Ruth Mueller Margaret Willis 192.5 THE, HATCHET E THE. HATCHET HERE AND THERE Page Three Hundred Twenty-two 1 2.5 The Queen ami Her Court Paqe Three Hundred Twenty-five THE, HATCHET Rg THE JUNIOR PROM T HE Seventeenth Annual Junior Prom, held on the evening of March 19th in the Palm Room of the Hotel Chase, reached the climax of excitement and expecta¬ tion, when amid a scene of regal beauty and pompous splendor Miss Virginia Gorin was crowned Oueen of the 1925 Platchet, to reign for one year, as Washington Universi¬ ty’s Queen of Love and Beauty. The promenade of the Class of 1925, which preceded the coro¬ nation ceremonies, was started promptly at 11 :30 by the class of¬ ficers, Edward Langan, President, accompanied by Harriett Chitten¬ den, Vice-President, and John Hut¬ ton, Treasurer, with Marion Plix- son, Secretary. The speculation as to the identity of the queen and the anticipation of the imminent crowning heightened the appreciation of the classic sim¬ plicity of the setting and the gayety of the dance. All were hushed with expectancy when, sharply at mid¬ night, immediately after the prom- The Queen enade, the Freshmen guards pressed through the throngs of dancers to form an aisle down which the (Continued on Page 503) THE, HATCHET THE ENGINEERS’ MASQUE T HE climax of the Engineers’ Masque, held on the evening of Friday, March ' sth, was reached when Miss Jane Sante was crowned Engineers’ Oueen. At eleven thirty a trumpet sounded and the orchestra took up the soft strains of The Song of India.” Stella Key, the retiring queen, escorted by Chester Shortal, last year ' s dance chairman, moved slowly down the broad aisle leading to the throne placed at the western end of the gym¬ nasium. ' I he stately St. Pat, attended by his men-at-arms, then passed to his position at the center of the dais. Next in the procession came the maids of honor, Vera Melsheimer, Florence Pauley, Leanora Kinnaird. and Lucille Hickman, who were escorted to their places surrounding the dais hy prominent engineers. At this point the lights were dimmed and multi-colored spotlights played upon the scene to lend a weird and almost magic effect to the impressive ceremony. The queen, regally gowned in a flesh-tinted crepe creation, draped with cream lace, and wearing a magnificent ermine-trimmed cape, now entered and ascended the steps of the throne, escorted by Herman Spoehrer, chairman of the masque committee. Kneeling before St. Pat, she received from him the dainty white crown denoting her sovereignty as Engineers’ Queen. Despite the rainy night, an enthusiastic, cheering and elaborately cos¬ tumed crowd turned out to view the ceremony and participate in the festivi¬ ties of the evening. Rich and varied costumes were numerous enough to make the crowd of students, who had forgotten their normal positions in the university cycle into a heterogeneous mob of Spanish dancers, hobos, sailors, toreadors, Hawaiians and sheiks. I he extent of the costumes vari ed from light blue pajamas to elaborate Colonial attire. Numerous dancers were unable to distinguish their friends who flitted by in costumes so unusual as to make an effective disguise. The unusual lighting also contrived to hide identities and lend confusion to the mass of dancers. (Continued on Page 504) L 19 2,5 Page Three Hundred T•watty-six £ -assa THE FRESHMAN PROM F k the first time in the history of the class the Freshman Prom was given off the Campus, the event taking place in the ballroom of the Hotel C hase on Wednesday evening, December 21, 1923. Because of rulings made by the Department of Physical Education prohibi ting the decoration of the Francis Gym during the basketball season, the committee m charge was forced to go off the Campus. I he ballroom and the eastern part of the Palm Room were suitably decorated for the occasion and no detail was left undone by the Prom Com¬ mittee that would add to the enjoyment of the affair. Although the dance was given off the Campus, the Pralma and Faculty regulations as to the conduct of the dance were strictly adhered to. I he 1 rom was a climax of a hard day and one full of thrills for the freshmen. I he annual freshman-sophomore fight occurred in the afternoon and the frosh came to the dance much satisfied with themselves for their victory over the unorganized sophomores. I’agc Three Hundred Twenty-eight L i 5 THE HATCHET M THEi HATCHET lMgi THE LEAP YEAR LOCK T HE air of popularity about the heads of various comely young gentle¬ men about the “Quad lias been completely dispelled. In its place is left nothing but hopelessness, blank despair, and a secret desire to know just what it is all about, if there is any justice, and what will the future bring. 13nt why this radical change in attitude on the part of the usual care-free, independent male? It is nothing more or less than the result of the Leap Year Lock which Lock and Chain inflicted upon us. All of this came about on the evening of Friday, January 11th. This Lock was indeed a thermometer of popularity. No longer does the lowly Freshman stare with admiration at the tall, handsome Junior, sur¬ rounded by a bevy of beautiful girls, fussing, on the library steps. Xo longer does the studious Sophomore or the serious-minded Senior envy the girl- draped fusser of the Quad. I le is no more—he, in an angry mood, has gone into solitary confinement. Fussing is all right, but it doesn’t always pay —one is sure of a more intellectual and understanding audience when talking to the male of the specie. The silly chatter, meaningless looks, and the attributes of feminine inconsistencies mark the co-ed. “A rag, a bone, and a hank of hair, and all this was bis lady fair; Like sounding brass and a tinkling cymbal,” are appropriate epithets of the college woman. In the immortal words of George Arliss in The Green Goddess,” “She was a damn nuisance anyway.” However, the male was not entirely without excuses. Previous to the dance, the “Quad” was alive with such remarks as, Of course, I have plenty of bids, but 1 have a theme to finish,” “Oh, well, these women bore me exceed¬ ingly, 1 could have gone with her, but my sister asked me first.” et cetera ad infinitum. Many of the men who were fortunate (or unfortunate, per¬ haps) to have dates found themselves miserably “stuck” during the evening. Anyway, the girls seem to take fiendish delight in the dance. THE ART SCHOOL BAL MASQUE A T the stroke of twelve on Friday evening, February 15, 1924. Harry Spear, president of the Art Students ' Association, announced the name of Miss .Maxine Hamblv as the 1924 Art School Hatchet Queen, and presented her to Paul A. Martin, editor-in-chief of the 1925 Hatchet. With this event, the Pal Masque, the gayest of the Art School gaieties, reached the high tide of jollity and merriment. Miss Hamblv, who will reign as the Queen until the 1925 Masque Pall, succeeds Miss Helen Johnson, the 1923 Queen. The selection of Miss Hamblv was the culmination of a contest of several weeks ' duration in which were entered, besides the winning contestant, Miss Ruth Hurd and Miss Jessie Miles. The ballroom of the Coronado Hotel was simply decorated for the affair. Many and varied were the costumes of the masqueraders. Besides the customary Pierrots and Pierrettes, Gypsies, Pallet Dancers, Toreadors. Hoboes and Valentinos, there were Butterflies, a Hindu, a Chinaman and a crew of swashbuckling Pirates. It being the day after St. Valentine ' s Daw the Valentine costume was not amiss. The outstanding costumes, from the standpoint of uniqueness and cleverness of conception, were those of the two girls dressed to represent Tubes of Paint, and the two others dressed to represent characters in Little Old New York. Two men just managed to shade the requirements as to costume by being adorned with earrings and 1915 Tagc Three Hundred Thirt THE; HATCHET THE HATCHET beads over ordinary suits. Only one person attempted to accomplish a metamorphosis of sex by appearing as a girl: while a man and a woman came dressed in the vintage of 1905 or thereabouts. A number of the masqueraders arrived at the ball after the close of the basketball game at the Coliseum. Among these were several members of the Wrecking Crew, who tried to gain access through a back window. After being ousted twice they finally prevailed upon the art students and were permitted by the management of the hotel to remain. The color of their rough-and-ready costumes added to the already kaleidoscopic effect. The chaperones for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Wuerpel and Mr. and Mrs. Harland I ' razer. Two professional entertainers, dressed as little girls, presented dancing numbers preceding the ceremony of the announcement of the Queen. Page Three Hundred Thirty-on •CAMPUS‘EVENTS • ' - THE, HATCHET DANDELION DAY A S the genial smiled down Terrace on May 1, 1923. two squads of Freshmen were for battle. At 12:30, the section of the Terrace was an expectant throng of students wait¬ ing to see the frosh do battle for their Oueen. rays of Apollo upon Brookings preparing roped-off lined with A large squad of engineers swarmed down the hill, eager for the fray in which they were to support their can- .u ' ter the Fight didate, Miss Eugenia Mock. From another direction came the group who were to fight for Miss Leanora Kinnaird. At a given signal, the furious contestants pounced upon the unresisting dandelions and, plucking them up with feverish haste, threw them into sacks. The squad in favor of Miss Kin¬ naird adopted the policy of guarding the polls and some spirited struggles followed. It would have been difficult for a stranger to decide whether a football game or a riot was in progress. At the end of fifteen minutes the sound of a gun brought an end to the fray and the dandelions were counted. .Miss Mock, having the largest number, was elected Queen. As a fitting end to the celebration, Miss Mock and Miss Kinnaird were brought to the scene by the victors, where each was presented with a beauti¬ ful bouquet while Miss Mock was crowned with a wreath of dandelions by Albert Kurrus, president of the Student Body. The Fight Page Three Hundred Thirty-four 1 2 5 THE HATCHET ST. FATIMA ' S DAY On April 5, 1923, the Architects, those creatures with the mighty cerebri, again broke forth from their haunts to offer up their annual complaint and invocation to Allah. Promptly at thirty-three minutes after twelve, the renowned King Omar, with his royal retinue and St. Fatima, patron saint of the Architects, proceeded to the steps before University Hall, where His Majesty’s Court was opened by a royal herald and the most exquisite troupe of graceful terpsichoreans. Then, in stentorian tones, the Most Exalted. Most Excellisimum Omar announced that he would receive the complaints of his subjects. They were multitudinous. Finally, a senior Architect, seeking release from the stern bonds of his “Terrible Thesis, so aroused the sympa¬ thy of Omar that he declared Allah’s aid must be sought and accordingly, Allah was called upon. King Omar, the Priest, the Royal Wizard—yea, even the ancient and venerable King Tut, who ventured forth from his own private mummy case to make the effort—all these made futile and vain attempts to arouse the sympathy of Allah, lint wait—the Royal Alarm Clock- Hearer awoke, at last, St. Fatima from his peaceful slumbers and St. Fatima succeeded in catching the majestic ear of Allah. After Allah had once been awakened, he decided he might as well lend a friendly ear and thus assured the injured Architects of redress for the weighty crimes perpetrated against them. In a lengthy and stirring address, he lauded praises on the heads of the worthy and mistreated Architects, and heaped contempt upon the heads of the wicked Profs.” A long tale and gory story of the Profs ' misde¬ meanors followed, whereupon the Architects signified their satisfaction and declared themselves mollified. In token whereof, they entertained visitors in their domains until ten o ' clock that night. Page Three Hundred Thirty-five SSF 7 1 2.5 Booths similar to those of a genuine circus dispensed the usual truck and conducted the customary devices and “skin games” supplementary to a “big top. Lusty-lunged “barkers” induced bystanders to part with their over the bar conducted by members of “Thirteen.” and ice cream cones were sold by costumed co-eds. The Phi Delt merry-go-round did a thriving busi¬ ness, as did the R. O. T. C. shooting gallery, at which the co-eds wasted money as well as shots. Lock and Chain conducted a mechanical device by which the ever-maltreated freshmen were plunged into a pool of water. Wonders never dreamed of were revealed to the curious who crowded the side-shows. King Tut’s Tomb was open to inspection, the tomb and a for¬ tune-telling booth being conducted by the girls of McMillan Hall. The several performances of the Thyrsus Mellerdrammer drew capacity houses. Under another tent Hawaiian dances delighted the eye with hula-hula danc¬ ing. revealing unsurpassed beauty and grace of form. A number of the more daring lads and lasses risked life and limb on the slide. By far the most popular rendezvous of the evening was the Alamac Hotel conducted by the lawyers in Francis Gymnasium. O XCE each year, on March 14th, the followers and worshippers of Saint Pat, the engineers, assemble on the Quad to pay homage to their patron saint. Saint Pat, old and venerable in his robes and white beard, was escorted to his throne at the entrance to the Library by four pairs of guards, preceded by a brace of trumpeteers. The guards of honor, divided according to the year in school, were dressed in the customary garb of the order of engineers while the trumpeteers were attired in medieval doublet and hose. The senior engineers were knighted by their patron saint, and were presented with a badge. After these impressive ceremonies. Dean McCourt of the Engineering School, stepped to the front of the platform and with a few words intro¬ duced Mayor Kiel of St. Louis, who commended the university highly, and Whereupon the scribe read from the scroll that the Saint ' s Realm was now open to the public and that a cordial invitation was extended to all. A xT THE;. HATCHET THE C. E. TRIP O N Labor Day, thirteen civil engineering students and two professors, with a full quota of surveying instruments, left St. Louis on the annual surveying trip of the C. E. Department. After several hours ' ride through the State into the beautiful Ozark country, tbe pa rty arrived at Steelville, Missouri. A pleasant auto drive of four miles brought them to their destination, Birds’ Nest Lodge, on the Meramec River. The arrival of the party caused considerable stir in that usually tranquil resort and the few young ladies of the neighborhood saw three weeks of extraordinary social activity before them. After the boys were comfortably settled in the cottages, the actual work of tbe trip was begun. The Juniors were engaged in making a topographical survey of the country in the vicinity of the camp, while the Seniors laid out a triangulation system and located a sidetrack from the railroad through several miles of hilly country. The work of the day was discussed every evening and computations and calculations were then made. One of the most interesting undertakings was the hydrographic work done on tbe river. Several trips were made to surrounding points of interest. On one trip, the party went by truck to Meramec Springs. There was a general belief existing among tbe inhabitants of the region that the bottom of this spring could not be reached. Another legend told how an anvil lowered into tbe icy depths had been forced back by tbe pressure of the spring. The engineers, using scientific methods of depth sounding, found that twelve feet was the real extent of this fathomless pit. The trip to Onondaga Cave was prob¬ ably the most enjoyable of all. This underground labyrinth is one of the largest and most famous in tbe Middle West and many strange and marvelous sights were to be seen therein. The Saturday night dances were the big social event of the week. Because of their scarcity, girls were in great demand and much merriment was made over tbe keen rivalry for partners. After one of these affairs, the occupants of one cabin discovered their room turned topsy-turvey and their belongings stacked in the center of the door. Having a good idea as to whom tbe culprits were, they made a concentrated attack on the next door cottage and sought revenge. There they met with stubborn resistance and a pitched battle ensued which culminated in the baptising of Sorin, Wasserman and Weiser in the chilly waters of the Meramec. Walking back from dates had nothing on DeBolt, Kaysing and Wag¬ goner, who enjoyed a six-mile stroll in the moonlight after having ridden to Cuba with some of the dumber sex. At tbe end of three weeks the party broke camp and returned to St. Louis, having enjoyed one of the most profitable and pleasant vacations possible. Pane Three Hundred Thirty-eight Em 1 2.5 mr It THEj hatchet Lloyd George LLOYD GEORGE’S VISIT O N the morning of October 19, 1923, the university was host to an honored guest, the Right Honorable David Lloyd George, ex-premier of England. Classes were dismissed and several hundred students and professors gathered on the steps and terraces immediately in front of University Hall to pay tribute to their visitor. American and British flags were distributed to the student body to welcome their guest. From the university towers high above floated the Stars and Stripes and the British Emblem. After a few minutes the car carrying the Premier arrived, preceded by an escort of motorcycle police, secret service officers, and newspaper men. In the car were Lloyd George, Mayor Kiel, Edward Hedden and other city officials. Lloyd George was greeted by Chancellor Hadley, Miss Edmonia Rich¬ mond and Major Scott. Miss Edmonia Richmond, President of the Wom¬ en’s Council, then presented him with a beautiful bouquet of American Beauty roses. Chancellor Hadley delivered a short address of welcome. The Premier arose and replied with a few brief but appropriate words of appre¬ ciation of the hearty welcome accorded him by the university. Pointing to the flags flying side by side, he expressed a wish that they might always thus fly together. As the procession left the university the cheer leaders led the spectators in appropriate cheers. Washington University had had as her guest one of the greatest figures in world history. 1 2.5 THE, HATCHET ; McCaleb Bryan Rosenwald Dr. Lippincott Oppenheimer DEBATES DEBATE WITH UNIVERSITY OF MISSOUR March 7, 1924—At St. Louis Question: “Resolved, That the United States Should Enter the Per¬ manent Court of International Justice.” Won by Missouri, 3 to 2. Washington affirmative team. Willard A. McCaleb and Monroe Oppen- heirner. DEBATE WITH UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA March 19, 1924—At St. Louis Question: “Resolved, That France Ts Justified in Occupying the Ruhr.” Won by Washington, 3 to 0. Washington negative team, Robert E. Rosenwald and Victor Packman. (Continued on Page 511) Slack Steek Beardsley Crowe Pane Three Hundred Torty-one 1 2 5 Cam DeWitt T HE annual custom of selecting a Hatchet Queen has become one of the most interesting and important events of the school year. The choice is based upon a popularity con¬ test, and the Queen and her Court of Honor are presented at the Junior Prom. In like manner the Engineers’ Queen, together with her Maids of Honor, and the Art School Queen are chosen by the departments they represent and are pre¬ sented at their respective Bal Masques. The Dandelion Queen is chosen from the Freshman class by means of the traditional Dandelion Fight. The 1925 Hatchet takes pleasure in presenting the Queens of Washington University. EUGENIA MOCK ELIWOR BUTLER ■m MORTAR BOARD IB Whitbread Soraghan Atwood Dean Fenton Richmond Steele Hermann Oberschelp SOPHOMORE Organized 1904 ACTIVE MEMBERS Ben O. Kirkpatrick Stewart Fathman George O ' Toole Edward Mikkelson Arthur Kehi. Herbert Ryaia Riley Rankin Norman Schaumburg Paul Stafford Jack Kaysing Edgar Davis Halsted Burnett 1 3 2.5 • FRATERNITIES ' THE HATCHET MEN ' S PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION Uoscnkranz Roberts Carleton Martin Spreitzer Miller Weir McBryde Scholz Livingston Sennc Williams Berger Gilbert Harris Waldron Cushing Carp Dunn Glanville THE, HATCHET F3S - MEN ' S PANHELLEN1C ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Faculty Adviser Clemexce E. Carp Merrill Schwartz Joseph H. Cushing Clifford M. Dunn Prof. W. D. Shiptox REPRESENTATIVES Plii Delta Theta ’ F. Marion Weir Laurence H. Gilbert Sigma Alpha Epsilon Beta Theta Pi Sigma Chi . Kappa Sigma Sigma Nil . Kappa Alpha Theta Xi Alpha Tan Omega Pi Kappa Alpha . Sigma Alpha Mu Tail Kappa Epsilon Psi Delta William F. Glaxvili.e l William P. Carleton ( Ray C. Roberts | B. Pollard Scholz 1 Sherman S. Senxe ( Clifford M. Dunn i Walter Dickie | Max Livingston l Warren Drf.scher (Jackson Dugdai.e ( William Fulton ( Jack Barron ( Herman A. Wienecke ( Milton M. Metz 1 Joseph H. Cushing ) R. Banks McDonald ( Roman S. Waldron ( Clarence Spreitzer ( Clemf.nce E. Carp ( Merrill Schwartz S Cyril M. MacBryde ( Ira William, Jr. I William M. Penney ( Paul A. Martin ) Stanley R. Miller ( Charles K. Berger l Samuel Rosenkranz ( Joshua A. Gollin 1 2.5 HATCHET MISSOURI GAMMA OF PHI DELTA THETA Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1848 Organized at Washington as Texta Club, 1888 Missouri Gamma Chapter Established 1891 W. Paris Mencken Hoeffer Ledbetter Ashley J. Faris Stephenson Hadley Thompson McDonald Edelen Hirsch Stamvood Schnccko Napier ISrowne Xorthrup Rolling Short Henning Xiekamp Cannavan Elam Godboldt Pierson Kerth Collom Vogelgesang Gilbert Emerick [ x 7 i THEL HATCHET _ SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON i 4 s MEMBERS IN FACULTY William M. Bryan, M.D. Jesse M. Green man, Ph.D. Charles E. Galt, C.E. Theodore C. Hempleman, M.D. Grandison D. Royston, M.D. MEMBER S IN UNIVERSITY POST-GRADUATE Roy E. Russell SEXIORS William P. Carlton Oscar E. Claypool William F. Glanville Robert W. Hammerstein Mark H. Woods James E. McBurney Frank L. Murray E. Merle Russell Carl C. Weinrich JUNIORS William H. Bierman Paul B. Cornwall Charles W. Diekroeger Curt R. Gallf.nkamp Lee M. Hartwell Harry H. Hughes SOPHOMORES Gene D’Oench David O. Dunham, Jr. William K. Frielincsdorf O. Jean Habermaas Edward E. Haverstick Martin D. Hughes Joseph C. Jaudon Lorraine F. Jones Robert E. Miltenbergf.r W. Vernon Newman George M. O’Toole Herman H. Waespi. Jr. Maurice C. Wantz FRESHMEN Francis G. Bray Joseph L. Herbert William Mansfield Gerald Specht Russell L. Holman Lawrence E. Scott PLEDGES William Simmons John Spellman Page Three Hundred Sixty-nine THE HATCHET BETA THETA PI MEMBERS I L. R. Caulk, M.D. George R. Dodson, Ph.D. George R. Logan, A.B.. LL.D. LeRoy McMaster, Ph.D. Francis E. Nipher, A.M., LL.D. John Lane Van FACULTY Dalton In. Rose, M.D. John B. Shapleigh, M.D. Raymond M. Spivy, M.D. George W. Stephens, Ph.D., LL.D. Paul Yof.r Tupper, M.D. Ornum C.E. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Ray Gould Leonard Holland Allan McMath SENIORS Robert Mudd Ray Roberts Albert Schnaus Frederick Wagener Arthur Brigham Paul Goessling John Edward Gragg Herbert Kurrus JUNIORS Walter Metcalfe Robert Patterson Pollard Scholz Donald Wylie John M. Ford, Jr. John Harvey Arthur Hestwood Franklin Jackes Frank Falvey SOPHOMORES Thomas Johnson Lloyd Ludwig Edgar B. McDonald Lawrence Phaff Riley Rankin ' Ralph Conrades Max Starki.off Frederick Webester FRESHMEN Mack Wilson Woodson Woods Alfred Yates Edward Canady Moulten Dowlf.r PLEDGES Walter Malony Pac e Three Hundred Seventy-one 1 o r . m THE, HATCHET BETA SIGMA OF KAPPA SIGMA Founded at University of Virginia, 1869 Beta Sigma Chapter Established 1902 Qall Morrison Betz White Peters Adams Arnold Otto Conn Canedy Reid Dickie Christensen Williams Paige Woods Mailman Link Black Harris Livingston Elsperman Stafford Held Page Three Hundred Seventy-two ■■I MUM THE, GAMMA OMICRON OF SIGMA NU Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869 Gamma Omicron Chapter Established 1903 J. Ingram G. Ingram Dreschcr Stemm Purviance Ward Vogt Werner Ball I-ong Giessow Schiek Israel Grove Baldwin II ayes Crockwell Willmann Burkhardt Voohers Dugdale Chase Foulis Page Three Hundred Seventy-six I IQ 2 5 1 mam the, hatchet MEMBERS IN FACULTY Montrose T. Barrows, M.D. Warren R. Rainey, M.D. Charles B. Brown, A.B. Forest M. Staley, M.D. Joseph B. Kingsbury, A.B. Lewis F. Thomas, A.M. John R. Vaughn, M.D. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Jack W. Ball Warren F. Drescher Jackson E. Dugdale Chauncey R. Baldwin Charles Duden Edward Grove Stanley Meyer J. Gilbert Heinberg Milo K. Tedstrom John.A. Wood JUNIORS Thomas N. Mitchell Adolph J. Pessel George Schwarz Wilmer Vogt Jack Burkhardt Harold M. Chase Douglas Crockweli. Ronald J. Foulis Merideth Long Harry Giessow Alfred Hayes Harold Purviance John C. Voohers SOPHOMORES Thomas Rainey Herbert L. Ryall Waldo E. Tiller Edwin Werner Arnold J. Willmann Theodore Winkler FRESHMEN Milford Schiek Howard Stemm Russf.li. Wills PLEDGES William Grolock Harry Hudson Glenn Ingram ' James Ingram Page Three Hundred Seventy-seven Brace Kitchell Ralph Pybus Richard Rossler Gershen Ward jjl ■ THE, HATCHET THETA XI MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Albert W. Black Harold P. Davison Roy J. Janis Karl P. Kammann Walter E. Ziegenheim J. Bruce Martin John J. Morse Herbert K. Myers Herbert S. Quermann JCNIORS Charles E. Briner Earl W. Davidson William J. Hedley John G. Hutton Edward S. Meiniioi.tz Milton M. Metz Robert E. Noonan Philip O. Nuernberger Thomas E. Quinn Elmer J. Robbins Chester F. Shortal Herman A. Wienecke SOPHOMORES Bert C. Cheatham Jack W. Kaysing Charles M. Morris Morris A. Mueller Charles Van Doeren FRESHMEN Ralph Campbell Joel D. Eastham Sam Nichols Frank E. Hutton Alexander E. Puls FLEDGES I. C. Van Overbf.ke Thos. J. Wohlschlaeger Page Three Hundred Seventy-nine l ms m k I’agc Three Hundred Eighty-four THE HATCHET PHI OF SIGMA ALPHA MU Founded at College of the City of New York, 1909 Phi Chapter—Established 1919 Sajfer Jacobs Fireside Carp Sacks Floun Grossman Shamski Schwartz Smith Zwick Tobcr Reinbcrger Founded at Illinois Wesleyan College, 1899 Organized at Washington as Phi Omega, 1917 Xi Chapter—Established 1920 McBrydc Mikkclsen McBrien Seago Langan Kerkmann Hakmann Stover Casey Seidel Barrett Merten Cox Chappee N. Williams I. Williams Rippin Dowell G. Stoutz Hill Hancock C. Stoutz Evans Abel Littledale Manning Page Three Hundred Eighty-eight V) gm THE PI OF HATCHET PHI BETA DELTA Founded at Columbia University, 1903 Pi Chapter, Established 1922 Bierman Stcyermark R. Hartmann Eckert Smith Levin Gallant Kranzberg Cohen Goodman Colin Roscnkranz Judge Hartmann I. Hartmann Page Three Hundred Ninety 1 2.5 HATCHET HONORARY MEMBER Judge M. Hartman MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Israel Goodman ' Raymond Hartman Samuel Rosenkranz JUNIORS Clarence T. Eckert Meyer Kranzberg SOPHOMORES Lester Gallant Theodore Smith Joshua A. Gollix Alfred Steyermark FRESHMEN XORMAX BlERMAN Jack Cohex Page Three Hundred Ninety-one 1 THE, HATCHET Miller Steinberg Pfeiffer C. Eichenbanm Levv Maas Ciolilnian Cone C. Berger H. kichenbaum Smulian Wilier A. Berger ALPHA XI OF ZETA BETA TAU Founded at the City College of New York, 1S93 Organized at Washington as Phi Tau, 1921 Alpha Xi Chapter Established 1923 ecJB MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Arthur M. Berger Howard S. Eichenbaum Jerome S. Levy JUNIORS Charles K. Berger Stanley R. Miller Myron S. Goldman Ohren Smulian SOPHOMORE Herman Wili.er FRESHMEN Charles Eichenbaum Emil Haas PLEDGES David Baer Eugene Pfeifer Edward Cone Paul Steinberg Page Three Hundred Ninety-three THE, HATCHET F PSI DELTA Founded at Washington University, 1919 ier McCaughen Berger Itoggiano Enloe Hallauer Hcmkcr D. Owen Kurz Crews Schroeder I ' ipe Schlingman Bodinc Bussell Zcppenfeld Buesen Hukreide Seeger A. Herman W. Owen Ringler Penney Sheehan Leopold Murray Hyndman Monson Funk Thym Lange T. Herman Martin THEj hatchet f % v Wa[ PSI DELTA Mr m MEMBERS IN FACULTY W. VV. Hollingsworth, Ph.D. Charles E. Cullen, A.M., LL.B. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Marion P. Crews S. Ennes Huf.y Benjamin Enloe Louis T. Monson Alois T. Herman William M. Penney Eugene Ringler JUNIORS Earl Brewer Raymond E. Lange Richard Busskn Paul A. Martin- R. Raymond Funk William H. Owen, Jr. T h eodore H er m a n Daniel M. Sheehan Waldf.mar M. ICurz Adolph Thym SOPHOMORES Stephen A. Boggiano James A. Hyndman Victor Hallauer Donald Murray Forrest Hemker Paul Schlingman FRESHMEN Robert Berger E. Harry Pipe Carl Schrof.der Burton E. Bodine John Buss I ' RED DATSON Alan Fraser Theodore Uukriede PLEDGES Samuel Leopold William McCaughf.n David Owen Lei.and Richardson Walter Seeger Victor Zeppenfeld J THE. HATCHET SIGMA TAU OMEGA Founded at Washington University, 1922 Zwart LeStourgeon Dubail Saylcs Coulter Capps Heist Staehle Behrens Mann St neck Watkins Nelson Robinson Seibel Boeder Maxwell Wilson Brunner Jacobs I’age Three Hundred Ninety-six 1 2.5 mucm THE, HATCHET t ii SIGMA TAU OMEGA MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Shirlf.y T. Capps Marshall G. Seibel W. Herbert Behrens JUNIORS Lawrence F. Lf.Stourgeox Claude H. Zwart Arthur J. Boecler Harry Brunner James M. Coulter Raymond A. Heist Frederick Jacobs Earl Maxwell SOPHOMORES Albert L. Nelson Paul I. Robinson W. Jackson Sayles Melvin E. Staehle Owen Watkins Thomas P. Wilson THF, HATCHET f3g£! QUO VADIS Founded at University of Missouri, 1907 Washington Jungle Established 1917 Harris Semple Obrock Markham Fischer Childs Bowling Lowe Wienecke Ziegenhcim Pierson Senne Myer Goulding Barron Gallenkamp Hutton Lyle Cheatham Newman Waldron Cantwell Steinberg Glanville Bier Claypool Kerth Page Three Hundred Ninety-eight 1 2.5 THEL HATCHET — w QUO VADIS WtDIS MEMBER IN FACULTY Ray Tucker MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Joe iiiER, ’24. Bill Bowling, ' 24 Buddy Cantwell, ’24 Frank Childs, ’24 Eager Claypool, ’24 Bon Gouldixg, ’24 Norm Hinchey, ’24 Jerry Hutton, ' 25 Al Iverth, ’24 Marly Lowe, ' 25 Mart Lyle, ' 25 Joe Markham, ' 24 Nick Semple, ’25 Sherm Senne, ' 25 Marry Steinberg, ’24 Ralph Walsh, ' 25 Ham Waldron, ' 24 Herm Weineike, ' 25 Carl Weinrich, ’24 Fish Fisher, ' 24 KIDS Jack Barron, ’26 Bert Cheatum, ’26 Curt Gallenkamp, ' 26 Ken Harris, ’26 Lynn Meyer, ' 26 Sxookey Newman, ' 26 Broncho Obrock, ' 25 Wampus Pierson, ’26 Woody Vogelgesang, ' 26 Walt Zeigknheim, ' 24 1 9 15 VOMEKS FRATtHttl Tl(3 Hurray Hoody J. H RNAIRD HE HATCHET fin re WILD OELDER WILDER HOC raSExrs Reciter Coy OWER OTRAUCH Ha TREWS FEyDLER BECRTELL jLORO AYS Br oraaj VAR DARftWELD RaWES DE DEL L HiRRA RD Galloway WOT f Whitbread ljlJ Cr Tterder Wr ort Hoore Foster Leris J rocHE Page Four Hundred Two 19?,5 Founded at DePauxv University, 1870 Organized at Washington as Eta Upsilon Tan, 1898 Alpha Iota Chapter—Established 1906 LJjV MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Helen Crawford Katherine Foster Peyton Hawes Elizabeth Hubbell Elizabeth Lord Carolyn Matthews .Ida McRoberts M II.DREI) Esther Moody Mildred Moore Alice Roth Jane Treadway Ruth Warren Marion Whitbread Martha Wilber Wright JUNIORS Harriet Chittenden Cecilia DeCamp Anne Kinnaird Jane McCoy Marie Seliien Jalien Shield Lucille Stocke Mary Van Barneveld Katherine Milne Helen Bechtell Virginia Hayes Virginia Becker Ruth Brigham Claudine Fay Eleanor Fidler Dorothy Galloway Katherine Hafner GE NEVI EVE H ARN ETT Ruth Bunnell SOPHOMORES Leonora Kinnaird Eugenia Mock FRESHMEN Susan Lewis Katherine Murray Emily Owen Alice Seidel Eilene Slack Alice Strauch Mildred Wild PLEDGES Ruth Candy Virginia Robinson 1 2,3 RAPT Rl ST Rbcl Oo f rv OOMPIS Lincoln OaPKOTT Rsmma D£MLeNOOPr A00050 (7 rprcs 7l Rapi is o C .055 3 T££L£ R UTHCPFOPO Cffotvc A xoa A 1UK B 1PW0OO l ooos Pmup-som Williams an O ooon B z s s Sclby Page Four Hundred Four 1 2.5 THE HATCHET OP tCL FInhnn Bonomn GOESSUNO Stocking BorYLES Pon M wk Foeuc B EXSE Bmonds JTOPPELNNN 03PES Wekqllk Bepningknos ScHNEFFEK B U. THffOP Geopoe PpOE Eeccutoup Jenkins Beeping ftlCHHOND Ginn Tnebot yy fioiir ' lOK GENS RkPP Brown Bn tr Hnoelund Hickninn Page Four Hundred Six 1 2.5 Wfl HWf THE HATCHET • - T ip V V- DELTA GAMMA i r .| Founded at Oxford Institute, 1874 Organized at Washington as Kleo, 1908 Alpha Epsilon Chapter—Established 1914 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Alice Mulally, A.B. Nellie Rogers, M.A. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Edmonia Richmond JUNIORS Dorothy Berxinghaus Josephine Brown Ruth Israel Arlixe Lecoutour Ruth Morgens Katherine Rhoads A dele Stocking Amy Von Maur Ruth Bowles Maxine Bray Lucille Hickman Helen Fleming Ruth Koelle Hilma Balthrop Lilla Donovan Jeanette George Madeline Ginn Grace Goessling SOPHOMORES Eleanor Wright FRESHMEN PLEDGES [one Reisse Theresa Hospes Winifred Shaifer Mary Frances Talbott Adrienne Stoeppelman Lucille Wengler Catherine Page A sta Hagelund Margaret Jenkins Blanch Mohan Beatrice Rapp Page Four Hundred Seven 1 Q Founded at University of Syracuse, 1874 Organized at Washington as Tau Upsilon, 1916 Phi Chapter—Established 1917 MEMBER IN FACULTY Mrs. H. Lee Ward, B. S. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY GRADUATE STUDENTS Julia Jonah SENIORS Josephine Michaels Ruth Black Beatrice Fulgham Grace Obf.rschelp Vera Obf.rschelp JUNIORS Wii.mot Snyder Georganne Tracy Olive Townsley Opal Urban Clara Goebel Ruth Hartung Amy Hassall Grace Hayward Jessie Tyler Laura Hinchman Mildred Kendall Grace Kleykamp Martha McGirk SOPHOMORES Ruth Bates Virginia Black Vivian Faute Nelle Houghton Frances Jones FRESHMEN Bernadine Merton Bessie May Rostron Lucille Spalding Edith Sylvester Miriam Versen Emilyn Arbogast Constance Baker Helen Cross Eugenia Hart Margaret Willis Margaret Hempstead Edythe Kleykamp Dorothy Philips M ARGUERITE VIERHELLER PLEDGES Florence Boyer Margaret Dewes Helen Hanser Alice Hayward 192,5 ; HATCHET Chaplin Key Pthyood •Ti CHNDE £ SS PEND Sf CP ICLS Ladd Pshey Church Tory EE JOHNSTON Van Bupeh rtULLLN Sh NNEP P CHEY Hesslep Pence Settees Becker Page Four Hundred Twelve ' THELi HATCHET — A- $$ % KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA © Founded at Monmouth College in 1870 Gamma Iota Chapter—Established 1921 MEMBER IN FACULTY Mrs. R. F. Jones MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Katherine Atwood Mildred Michaels Eleanor Becker • Esther Skinner Frances Kessler Ecla Towle Ella Marie Wilson JUNIORS Grace Abney Winifred Church Ethel Johnston Lavinia Durkan Elise Chaplain Dorothy Ladd Elizabeth Mullen Margaret McCandless Agnes Price Elizabeth Ritchie SOPHOMORES Stella Key FRESHMEN Catherine Evans Emily McLean Ardath Noah Agnes Settles F rzsm no vs Fo 3£.R F JLL F. Srr r Page Four Hundred Fourteen ' M 0 Y£ Y3 £. W !6 y£ft THEL HATCHET l£y£K c. yvsjo Ys ? L tczy H mM 5ch £cx no ts£ ?. ■5 7 rs ScH irTO£N HU££5 TO T W NT£R ffunot MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY GRADUATE STUDENT F. Fern Smith Gamma Phi Beta Alpha Chi Omega Kappa Kappa Gamma Phi Mu SENIOR REP RES ENT A Tl VES Mildred Wright Georgeanne Tracy Margaret Herman Alice Schmid Adele Stocking Eleanor Becker Esther Wagner JUNIOR REPRESENTA TIVES Harriet Chittenden Mildred Kendall Virginia Gorin Louise Butler Ruth Morgens Grace Abney Helen Winter ALUMNI REPRESENTATIVES Frances Van Barnevf.ld Mildred Hess Alice Mull ally Louise Stark Josephine Michaels Carrie Mellow Marie McNaughton Page Four Hundred Sixteen . £tl)e) Op — r HONORARYI PROF ESSlOti AL THEi HATCHET ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA HONORARY MEDICAL Founded at the University of Illinois, 1902 Alpha of Missouri—Established 1905 OFFICERS Connector President . I iec-Prcsident . Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. P. S. Barker Dr. Dr. D. P. Barr Dr. Dr. William Beckf. Dr. Dr. Barney Brooks Dr. Dr. J. B. Brown Dr. Dr. L. D. Cady Dr. Dr. 1-1. B. Cooder Dr. Dr. G. H. Copher Dr. Dr. S. W. Clausen Dr. Dr. V. R. Deakin Dr. Dr. Joseph Erlanger Dr. Dr. L. J. Evans Dr. Dr. Ellis Fischell Dr. . Dr. R. J. Terry . Dr. D. K. Rose Dr. P. S. Barker Mr. C. E. Colgate Dr. Llewellyn Sale Dr. Lee Shrader Dr. Selig Simon Dr. E. S. Smith Dr. L. A. Smith Dr. F. H. Staley Dr. A. E. Strauss Dr. Roland Stuebner Dr. R. J. Terry Dr. B. S. Veeder Dr. P. K. Webb Dr. R. S. Weiss Dr. H. McC. Young UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS SENIORS Mr. C. E. Colgate Mr. H. J. Davis Mr. H. B. Delicate Mr. L. C. Feemster Mr. L. G. Hermann Mr. Scott Johnson Mr. G. C. Kreutz Mr. A. E. Meinert Mr. L. C. Murray Mr. J. M. Parker JUNIORS Mr. C. R. Rountree Mr. B. C. Shearer Mr. R. W. Stahr Miss Caroline Whitney Mr. N. A. Womack Mr. W. G. Hamm Mr. J. 1. Knott Mr. G. J. Thompson 1 Page Four Hundred Eighteen THE. HATCHET J SIGMA XI HONORARY SCIENTIFIC Founded at Cornell University, 1886 Washington University Chapter—Established 1910 OFFICERS 1924-1925 and 1925-1926 President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . . Robert James Terry Lf.Roy McMaster George William Lamke Charles Frederick Hagenow ACTIVE MEMBERS L. B. Alford G. M. Armstrong J. K. Armstrong T. R. Ball A. P. B. Briggs Barney Brooks K. L. Burdon M. T. Burrows E. A. Burt L. I). Cady Nellie Carter S. W. Clausen J. V. Cooke B. M. Duggar Otto Dunkel C. C. Epling Joseph Erlanger A. E. Ewing G. W. Freiberg T. E. Friedmann II. S. Gasser K. S. Glasgow Alf red Goldman A. E. Goldstein S. B. Grant Caswell Grave J. M. Green man G. M. M. Gruber C F. Hagenow H. G. Hake F. B. Hanson A. F. Hartman A. E. Heintze G. (). James G. E. M. Jauncey P. C. Jeans W. C. G. Kirciiner E. L. Knapp Lloyd Koenig G. W. Lamke A. S. Langsdorf J. W. Lari more Leo Loeb J. E. Lynch W. E. McCourt Julia Malone LeRoy McMaster II. M. Miller (j. T. Moore A. B. Newell F. E. Nipher E. L. Ohle R. W. Pilcher Lindley Pyle F. C. Renner P. R. Rider W. II. Roever Ethel Ronzoni (Mrs. G. H. Bishop) Ernest Sachs P. A. Shaffer W. E. Shaiian W. 1). SlIIPTON Greenfield Sluder F. F. Smith Forest Staley E. O. Sweetser F. J. Taussig R. J. Terry L. F. Thomas Mildred Trotter R. R. Tucker Walter Lyman Upson J. L. Van Ornum B. S. Veeder H. L. Ward E. S. West Beatrice Whiteside K. B. Williams I ' . S. WoLPERT Jessica Young FACULTY MEMBERS ELECTED IN 1923 G. E. M. Jauncey Beatrice Whiteside Carl Eckart Marion Griffiths Mary Hopper Esther Knait GRADUATE STUDENTS ELECTED IN 1923 S. G. Lehman II. L. May Dorothy Stewart S. R. Warner II. C. Young UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS ELECTED IN 1923 W. G. Becke R. M. Boyles G. II. Klinkerfuss C. W. J. MacDonald R. W. Merkle C. H. Miller A. B. Newell S. M. Paine J. O. Ralls F. C. Renner Fanny Smith J. W. Thompson, Jr. P. K. Webb W. V. Weir R. F. Wild J. W. Williams ( ' . G. Wright 19 2.5 THE HATCHET PHI BETA KAPPA HONORARY CLASSICAL Founded at William and Mary College, 1776 Beta of Missouri—Established 1914 OFFICERS ' resident . Vice-President . Secretary-T rcasurer Caswell Grave, Ph.D. Archer Taylor, Ph.D. Thomas Shearer Duncan. Ph.D. ACTIVE MEMBERS Theodore Roli.y Bai.l, Ph.D. Donald Frederic Bond. Ph.B.. M.A. Charles Edward Cory, Ph.D. George Irving Dale. Ph.D. George Rowland Dodson, Ph.D. Benjamin Mince Duggar, Ph.D. Thomas Shearer Duncan. PhD. Philip Enzinger, Jr.. A.M. Samuel Wood Gf.iser, Ph.D. Caswell Grave, Ph.D. Frederic Aldin Hall, LL.D. Otto Heller. Ph.D. George Oscar James, Ph.D. Richard Foster Jones. Ph.D. Esther L. Knapp, A.B., M.S. William Roy Mackenzie. Ph D. LeRoy McMastkr. Ph.D. James Adelbert McMillen, B.L.S. Harry Milton Miller. Ph.D. George Thomas Moore. Ph.D. George Bruner Parks. A.M. William Henry Roever, Ph.D. Frederick William Shipley. Ph D. John Harrington Smith. A B. George Dumas Sto ut. B.Litt. Edgar James Swift. Ph.D. Archer Taylor, Ph.D. Robert James Terry, M.D. George Reeves Throop. Ph.D. Frank Martin dale Webster. A.M. Elected 1923 Helen Mildred Buckley Earl Thomas Burns Elizabeth Ellis Chambers Malcolm Weillf.r Feist Helen M. Cullen Lola Fuchs Katherine Marie Pfeiffer Arline Marie Prichard Leah Ruth Rudman Sara Frances Simpson Fanny Fern Smith John Harrington Smith. Henry Emanuel John Stauss Page Pour Hundred Twenty 1 2 5 Senturia Mueller Green Ringler Leonhardt Ball Krebs Davison Hancock Bates Page Pour Hundred Twenty-two WL SB a. 192.5 ayigg Wm TH HATCHET l l OMICRON DELTA GAMMA (Artus) HONORARY ECONOMICS MEMBERS IN THE CORPORATION Robert S. Brookings Ludwig Kotany MEMBERS IN FACULTY Edwin Bates W. S. Krebs, A.M. C. E. Cui.i.en, A.M. Isaac Lippincott, Ph.D. G. W. Stephens, Ph.D., LL.D. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY J. W. Ball Palmer W. Hancock Harold P. Davison Arthur H. Leonhardt Benjamin L. Enloe Herbert C. Mueller Reginald J. Green Eugene C. Ringler Joseph J. Senturia r BETA GAMMA SIGMA HONORARY COMMERCE Founded 1913 Alpha of Missouri—Established 1920 MEMBERS IN FACULTY William S. ICrkbs, A.M. Leverett S. Lyon, Ph.D., LL.B. Samuel A. Marsh, A. B, MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Benjamin L. Enloe Morris A. McLaughlin Palmer W. Hancock Herbert C. Mueller Arthur H. Leonhardt Eugene C. Ringler Joseph J. Senturia JUNIORS Myron S. Goldman Harlan A. Gould Paul A. Martin Joseph H. Schweick Albert Shank Eugene J. Shapiro Page Four Hundred Twenty-three 1 2 5 THE HATCHET k¥r tin TAU PI EPSILON HONORARY PRE-MEDICAL Alpha Chapter—Founded at Washington University. 1917 FACULTY MEMBERS Caswell Grave, Ph.D. LkRoy McMaster, Ph.D. Charles F. Hagenow, Ph.D. Archer Tayi.or, Ph.D. ACTIVE MEMBERS Arthur J. Boecler William McK. Brewer James Coulter Quinn W. Card Edward W. Grove Martin D. Hughes Frederick A. Jacobs Joseph Land Lawrence Le Stourgf.on Joseph T. Maher Russell W. Reed Paul I. Robinson Oswald G. Schneidewind Frank Weber Aaron N. Webb MEMBERS IN MEDICAL SCHOOL W. Herbert Behrens Frank Bradley Earl Brewer Harold A. Davenport Harry B. Dickinson James J. Donahue Charles W. Duden Henry N. Fischer William C. Goodlett Edward IIelbinc. Alfred G. Hf.nrich Clinton K. Higgins James Knott John M. McCaughan G. J. Thompson Louis L. Turf.f.n Dan R. Webb William G. Weston Jf.tt Batts Henry Delicate I. Allison Gaines Page Four Hundred Twenty-five INACTIVE MEMBERS Lester W. Knickmeyer Francis O. Schmitt George Seib John H. Smith 192.5 m. THE, HATCHET f g® PHI SIGMA HONORARY BIOLOGICAL Founded at the University of Ohio, 1915 Iota Chapter—Established 1921 President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer OFFICERS . Carl Clawson Epling, A.B. . Margarf.t Ransomf, Murray, A.B. . Mildred Trotter, M.S. FACULTY MEMBERS Edgar Anderson, D.Sc. George Armstrong, Ph.D. Joanne K. Armstrong, Ph.D. Nellie Carter, D.Sc. B. M. Duggar, Ph.D. George Wm. Freiberg, Ph.D. Theodore E. Frif.demann, Ph.D. Beatrice Whiteside, Ph.D. ACTIVE MEMBERS Samuel W. Geiser, Ph.D. Caswell Grave, Ph.D. Jesse More Greenman, Ph.D. Frank Blair Hanson, Ph.D. Harry M. Miller, Ph.D. Philii A. Shaffer, Ph.D. Frances V. Ward, M. S. Dorothy M. Anderson, A. B. Marion H. Cowpf.rthwaite, A.B. Carl C. Epling, A.B. Mabel Freeman. A.B. Harry V. Gibson Grace Gilmor, M.S. Lawrence Goldman Florence M. Heys Irene Koechig, M.A. Margaret R. Murray, A.B. Flora E. Northup. A.B. George A. Seib Faith N. Shoi.es, A.B. Fanny Fern Smith, A.B. Margaret Sumwalt, A.B. Lionel E. Tisdale, M.S. Mildred Trotter, M.S. Merritt F. Williams ASSOCIATE MEMBERS J. Allen Anderson, A.B. Irene Pieper, M.S. Page Four Hundred Twenty-sis U5 2.5 % NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS (Pi Epsilon Delta) HONORARY DRAMATIC Founded at the University of Wisconsin, 1906 Washington Chapter—Established 1922 ACTIVE MEMBERS Professor W. R. Mackenzie Mr. W. G. B. Carson Edmonia Richmond Adolph Pessf.l Rorert Kissack Arthur Krause Faqc Four Hundred Twenty-seven 1 2a 5 i r i■• prai THEi HATCHET COOLEY INN OF PHI DELTA PHI Founded at University of Michigan. 1869 ■ ' S ’ f J ' 1 i I t § 9 W If Terry Waldrop Metcalfe HoefTer Hadley Williams Under Voohers Drescher Vogt Hale Schnecko Mason Gragg Uenning 1 ' rievogel Steinberg Bryant Wagener Porter Pappenfort 1 2 5 Page Four Hundred Thirty-six 8 THE, HATCHET ItUJ LEGAL Cooley Inn —Established 1KS2 MEMBERS IN FACULTY William C. Allen, A.B., LL.B. Byron Babbitt, LL.B. Ernest B. Coxant, A.B.. LL.B. Charles E. Cullen, A.M. Richard L. Goode, A.M., LL 1). Jacob M. Lashi.y, A.B., LL.B. Thomas G. Rutledge, A.B.. LL.D. Tyrei.l Williams, A.B., LL.B. Joseph Zumbalen, LL.B. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS John K. Bryan William E. Buder Warren Drf.scher Thomas J. Ellis Robert Flaherty Qlaus D. Ben nine Clayton Freeman J. Edward Gragg John Hadley John E. Hale William II. Frejvogel James Pappenfort James C. Porter Harry Steinberg Frederick H. Wagkner JUNIORS Francis W. Mason Cornelius W. Schnecko George R. Schwarz Glenn H. Taylor Wilmer Vogt John Voohers Evarts A. Graham. M.D. David P. Barr, M.D. Henry Schwarz, M.D. Paul Y. Tupper, M.D. Harvey G. Mudd, M.D. George M. Tuttle, M.D. Ei.sworth S. Smith. M.D. Martin F. Engman, M.D. Harry S. Crossen, M.D. Malvern B. Clopton, M.D. Philip C. Jeans, M.D. Montrose T. Burrows, M.D. Otto H. Schwarz, M.D. Sherwood Moore, M.D. William II. Olmsted, M.D. Walter Baumgarten, M.D. William H. Mook, M.D. Adrian Bleyer. M.D. Alpha Kappa Phi Chapter—Established 1899 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Drew W. Luten, M.D. Millard F. Arbuckle, M.D. Arthur W. Proetz, M.D. Charles E. Hyndman, M.D H. McClure Young, M.D. Oliver H. Campbell, M.D. Raleigh K. Andrews, M.D. Joseph E. Stewart, M.D. Dalton K. Rose, M.D. Earl C. Padgett, M.D. Herman B. Miller, M.D. Raymond M. Spivy. M.D. Henry S. Brookes, Jr., M.D. Forest H. Staley, M.D. Alfred P. Briggs, M.D. Frederick A. Jostes, M.D. Alexis F. Hartmann, M.D. Archie D. Carr. M. D. Paul S. Barker. M.D. Leith H. Slocumb. M.D. Warren H. Cole, M.D. George IIourn, M.D. Richard J. Payne, M.D. Thomas C. Birdsall, M.D. Hiram S. Liggett, M.D. James B. Costen. M.D. Sam B. Grant, M.D. Anthony B. Day, M.D. Edwin H. Rohlfing, M.D. William J. Dieckmann, M.D. Clifford L. Lamar, M.D. Arm in C. Hofsommer, M.D. Oliver Abel. M.D. J. Barrett Brown, M.D. Harold F. Corson, M.D. Milo L. Heideman, M.D. Paul K. Webb, M.D. Cleon E. Colgate Harry J. Davis Perry E. Duncan Floyd V. Efferding. George H. Garrison Will B. Gnagi Franz Arzt Louis C. Barrette Charles H. Beasley James L. Benepe Walter H. Burkf. Eric A. Cunningham Philip K. Allen Louie N. Claiborn Page Four Hundred Thirty-nine MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Joseph W. Gale Edward C. Halley Carl C. Trick Curt E. Leuschner Edward W. Saunders JUNIORS Russell G. Bond Robert J. Crossen William G. Hamm SOPHOMORES Charles W. Duden Byron F. Francis Alvah G. Heideman Joseph D. Wilson FRESHMEN Colby. Hall Eugene O. Parsons Robert B. Stevens Stuart G. Smith Roland W. Stahr Mila K. Tedstrom Evans H. Wangelin Ora E. Whitsf.ll John A. Wood George S. Johnson Omer M. Raines Francis B. Zener Robert M. Moore Henry P. Rover Caleb S. Stone Hugh M. Wilson Walter M. Whitaker M THE. HATCHET F3 XI PSI PHI DENTAL Tail Chapter—Established 1901 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Walter M. Bartlett, D.D.S Edwin C. Elsner, D.D.S. F. E. Henselmeir, D.D.S. Edgar H. Keys, D.D.S. Bexno E. Lischer. D.M.D. Louis G. Nethokf. D.D.S. A. P. O’Hare, D.D.S. U. C. Ruckstl hl. D.D.S. W. P. Spotts, D.D.S. Larkin E. Stark, D.D.S. R. C. Wheeler, D.D.S. Jesse D. White. D.M.D. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Roscoe H. Dick man James E. Dixon Henry B. Fleischer Norval V. B. Harman Robert A. Hundley Harry Joedicke Otis E. Johnson Charles S. Kurz Russell E. Sheets Lauren O. Sitter Byron C. Trexler John S. Voyles Austin W. Wallace Vernon P. Woods JUNIOR Donald C. White George W. Shari Gene D’Oench Oscar A. Elsner Freeland R. Rtce I’afic Four Hundred Forty-one THE; HATCHET S. MU OF PHI BETA PI Founded at University of Pittsburg, 1891 f f % . % | i i § i m v iw j%. V V Higgins Stickler Greer Shilling Matthey Weber Woodard Xesche Porter Harlan Williams Fisher Patton Egley Harrison Abbey Turner Ulrich Darrough Rountree Dawson Jasperson Warenski Neupert Jorstad Chandler Knox Fuson Platter Jones Adams Mullinax Nielson Christopherson Haskett Evans Holst Barksdale Brown Woodmansee Wharton Bi Robinson Hartman Gatterdam 1 9 3 Page Four Hundred Forty-two HEi HATCHET N. B. Carson, M.D. J. W. Shapi.eigh, M.D. Greenfield Sluder, M.D. A. E. Ewing, M.D. R. A. Kinsella, M.D. W. E. Shah an, M.D. Ernest Sachs, M.D. Meyer Weiner, M.D. J. R. Caulk, M.D. Barney Brooks, M.D. Major R. W. Kerr. M.D. F. A. McJunkin, M.D. A. O. Fisher, M.D. William F. Hardy, M.D. H. W. Lyman, M.D. J. W. Larrimore, M.D. J. Y. Malone, M.D. MEDICAL Mu Chapter—Established 1903 MEMBERS IN FACULTY O. C. Zink, M.D. C. M. Gruber, M.D. G. W. Wilson, M.D. C. H. Eyerman, M.D. Llewellyn Sale, M.D. Warren P. Elmer, M.D. I. D. Kelly, M.D. F. VV. Ewerhardt, M.D. L. B. Alford, M.D. J. A. O’Reilly, M.D. W. M. C. Bryan, M.D. II. G. Greditzer, M.D. H. LI. Shackleford, M.D. Willard Bartlett, M.D. A. M. Frank, M.D. E. L. Dorsett, M.D. O. R. Sevix, M.D. VV. S. Rupe. M.D. F. D. Gorham, M.D. D. S. Allen, M.D. O. St. Clair Krebs. M.D C. D. O’Keefe, M.D. L. R. Wilson, M.D. F. C. Howard, M.D. G. H. Copher, M.D. L. P. Gay, M.D. A. M. Alden, M.D. Lee S. Shrader, M.D. L. D. Cady, M.D. Ward Fleming, M.D. D. T. Berg, M.D. W. G. Becke. M.D. L. A. Smith, M.D. V. G. Deakin, M.D. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS F. L. Abbey L. E. Darrougii L. M. Knox J. I. Porter A. O. Adams W. A. Fuson G. C. Kreutz B. C. Shearer R. F. Baskett P. C. Gatterdam L. H. Jorstad J. W. Shilling E. W. Blatter F. A. Harrison L. C. Miller C. R. Rountree T. K. Brown J. C. Hayward A. E. Meinert H. J. Ulrich D. J. Wharton JUNIORS G. P. Bailey D. L. Harlan C. N. Neupert E. E. Hartman E. H. Barksdale W. E. Hart R. O. Stickler C. P. Jaspf.rsox W. V. Campbell J. Lingenfelter Sam Roberts L. C. Warenski C. N. Dawson C. H. Matthey T. F. Turner C. II. WOODMANSEE E. H. Christophersox G. E. Nesche R. W. Robinson J. H. Woodard SOPHOMORES Willard Barlett, Jr. R. M. Evans W. B. Kountz L. L. Robertson H. M. Chandler E. D. Greer G. S. Littell FRESHMEN H. N. Fisher Frank Glenn W. P. Nielson P. C. Wf.ber C. K. Higgins J. G. Jones J. F. Patton Joe : Williams William Holst Orr Mullinax Carl Rosenbaum Pape Four Hundred Forty-three FLEDGE L. E. Egley THE, HATCHET Rg 7 UPSILON OF DELTA SIGMA DELTA Founded at University of Michigan, 1883 fcnloe Whitaker Oncill (lay Cox Gallenbeck Canncdy O ' Hara Wyman Cash droves Hotfelder Shroeder Caison Heard I’agc Four Hundred Forty-four THE, HATCHET DENTAL Upsilon Chapter—Established 1902 DEPUTY Dr. E. M. Carson MEMBERS IN FACULTY Ewing P. Brady, D.D.S. Otto W. Brandhorst, D.D.S. Alfred D. Barnett, D.D.S. Frank Fokrster, D.D.S. Henry M. Fisher, D.D.S. Virgil Lof.b, D.D.S., M.D., R.I MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Forrest C. Cox Eugene A. Hotfelder John W. D. Enloe Walter Pierce Fi.oyd C. Groves Fred W. Schrokdkr Raymond C. Wieman JUNIORS Frank L. Canedy Riley B. Cash Oscar C. Gallenbeck John A. Heard SOPHOMORES Ellery C. Gay James R. O ' Neal Russell S. Whiteaker PLEDGE George H. O ' Hara Paqc Pour Hundred Forty-five BCE KM Klein gE3t ' THE HATCHET OM1CRON OF CHI ZETA CHI Founded at University of Georgia, 1903 Henrich Goodlett Roebber Zahorsky Gibson Roblec Fischer Wilson Behrens Moore Leverich Markham Moody Woolford Fox Knott Davenport Cowgill Denny Ehrlich Satterfield Donahue Webb m ’ George Belcher, M.D. Arthur C. Brooks, M.D. William G. Coleman, M.D. Charles M. Davis, M.D. Harold C. Gaebe, M.D. James Lewald, M.D. Frank P. McNally, M.D. Richard Paddock, M.D. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY 5 1 M v I SENIORS Arthur H. Bindbeutel David M. Cowgill Ralph L. Ehrlich Harry V. Gibson Benedict A. Moranville Val Beyer Satterfield JUNIORS Hubkrt M. Denny James J. Donahue Ben Fox James I. Knott Loren D. Moore Melvin A. Roblee Gershom J. Thompson Hugo O. Wagner Theodore S. Zahorsky Joseph A. Bauer SOPHOMORES R. Foster Leverich Harold A. Davenport H. Veazie Markham Alfred G. Henrich J. Sidney Woolford FRESHMEN Herbert Behrens Harold P. Moody Edward B. Df.wein Harry M. Roebber Theodore Fischer Paul E. Rutledge William C. Goodlett Harold E. Schneider Arnold G. Klein Daniel R. Webb Pace Four Hundred Forty-seven George S. Wilson 1 2. 5 THE, HATCHET BENTON SENATE OF DELTA THETA PHI Founded: Alpha Kappa Phi. 1902 Delta Phi Delta. 1900 Theta Lambda Phi. 1903 Amalgamated, 1913 Holland Diekroeger Lyons (‘arleton Canavan Roberts Kcrth Kinsella Phaflf Allen Peters Hawkins Bernard Taulbee McCaleh Purtcet Bier Senne Page Four Hundred Forty-eight THE, HATCHET LEGAL Benton Senate—Established 1912 MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Joseph A. Bier William P. Carleton Robert L. Edgar Harry W. Fullbright Leonard J. Holland Alfred H. Kerth SENIORS Joseph C. Lyons Willard A. McCalf.b Charles M. Peters James D. Purteet Stanley A. Sidmon Kelly L. Taulbee M. Ralph Walsii JUNIORS Norris Allen Herbert E. Barnard D. Nelson Bf.ntrup James M. Canavan Charles W. Diekroecf.r George D. Green Robert W. Hawkins Stephen R. Kinsella Robert L. Lamar Lawrence C. Pfaff Ray C. Roberts Hobart K. Robinson Sherman S. Senne Donald M. Wylie Robert P. Elam Henry S. Pierson SOPHOMORES Charles L. Stan wood Roli.a B. Wetzel Charles L. Waugh Page Pour Hundred Forty-nine THE hatchet. ALPHA CHI SIGMA x]F CHEMICAL Alpha Epsilon Chapter— Established 1917 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Leroy McMastkr, Ph.D. K. C. Rknnf.r, B.S. Theodore R. Ball, Ph.D. A. E. Goldstein, ITS. Robert W. Pilcher Walter T. Thumser, B.S. HONORARY MEMBERS H. Edmund Wiedeman Paul G. Marsh MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SEX IOHS Julian Hill Louis Moxson Roy Bernius Kemper Brace Richard Bussen Humphrey Dell John Gormley C. Edelex B. W. Hastings Thomas Wheelock Roy Sudhoff JUNIORS Frederick Hoshour Charles Naylor Richard Pouch Pollard Scholz George Spencer Charles Stehr PLEDGES R. Niemoei.ler C. E. Pfeifer G. S. Wixdle i q 25 1EB3R. T HE HATCHET ALPHA DELTA OF PHI RHO SIGMA Founded at Northwestern University, 1890 Wei r Theiss Norwine Ehlvin Smith Davis McGowan Neilartder Drennan James Ho worth Balfour Peterson Stacev Prau Johnston Aikens Reddell Crank Carrier Slater Herrmann Johnson Feentster Saunders Nall 1 9 5 Page Four Hundred Fifty-two THE, HATCHET__Q g CHAMP CLARK OF PHI ALPHA DELTA Founded at Chicago, Illinois, 1897 Scldcn Allen Ttinney Pearson Wills McDermott Covert Carpenter Morris Metz Calm I. Spencer Nelson Spencer Saunders Semple Aschemever Christensen EPSILON DELTA OF PHI CHI Founded: University of Vermont (Eastern), 1889 Louisville Medical College (Southern), 1894 Consolidated 1905 C. Gavin J. Jacoby A. Schanchc R. Metz E. Brewer A. Hiebert W. Ross J. Fjelde H. hchneman W. Weston E. Stevenson E. Pfeffcrkorn J. Parker N. Womack J. Henderlide THE hatchet T ALPHA LAMBDA OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI Founded at New York University, 1904 Randall Abel I larris Davison White (lould Anderwert Stoutz Forrester Bierman Woods, Kammann Nordmeyer Ball Enloe Thomas Hughes Martin Kurrus Zeigenheim McLaughlin Murray Livingston COMMERCE Alpha Lambda Chapter—Established 1923 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Leverett S. Lyon, A.M. Wim.iam S. Krebs, A.M. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Emmett Able Loyd Anderwf.rt Jack Ball Harold Davison Ben L. Enloe Harland Gould Karl Kammann William Bier man Jack Forester Harry Hughes Herbert Kurrus SENIORS Morris McLaughlin Frank L. Murray Donald Xord meyer Edward S. E. Randall Calvin O. Stoutz Dwight Thomas Mark Wood Walter Ziegenheim JUNIORS Harley Lowe Max Livingston Paul A. Martin- Dale White SOPHOMORE Kenneth Harris Page Pour Hundred Fifty-nine 1 Q THEi HATCHET BETA THETA OF ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Founded at Dartmouth College. 1888 A. Fortney W. Schwartz R. Ericson II. Dickinson C. Movins A. Metschcr C. McCormack E. Drash C. Schutz C. Alexander T. Boulware C. Lewis H. O’Xcal J. Merideth C. Caldwell O. Ehrhardt L. Murray I . VVhitevcr J. Kelley I . Hines Page Four Hundred Sixty Iiubcr Bohenkamp Kbers Janzoxv Lupardus Dormstauer Stephenson Golterman Minckc Corcorin Brady Jones Page Four Hundred Sixty-four THE, HATCHET WHO’S WHO and (Sometimes) WHY THEY AIN’T bein the Ed e of THE 1925 HATCHET Volume I LET SLIP BY THE QUADRANGLE EDITOR SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI 1924 l 1Q25 . _ •3 THE HATCHET WHO’S WHO Louise Abel. “Chunky’s” all there. When she sweeps across the quad the placid air is agitated for yards around. A breezy girl, we ll announce. Why doesn’t she pick on some man her own size ? ( r can t one large enough be found? She will be a big help to her mother some day if she isn ' t overlooked in the shuffle. Alpha Chi Omega. Essentially a women’s organization, Alpha Chi seems not to urge her glorious daughters to seek solace in man. Such a brilliant gathering is seldom to be seen. I hey excel in all activities of a more serious and feminine nature—to such an extent that others stay away and leave them in their glory. They once threw a tea at a beautitul bote and were such charming and thoughtful hostesses that many ot them refrained from dancing just to give their less favored guests a chance. Now they say modestly that all of their members have been to the Chase. Alpha Tau Omega. We are worried and probably not unjustly so over the future of A. T. O. How one fraternity could pledge so many mis¬ takes as they did this year is inconceivable and 1 ask you. fellow reader, where are they going to’hide them when rush week starts? The Alpha Tans have the distinction of being the only fraternity that holds its meetings at the “Locks.” This may be accounted for by their uncanny ability at entering gratis with or without dates. A. 1 . O. once was a good frateinity. 1 ts sons entered many activities, but now we are afraid that for a while its sons have set. • Emilyne Arbogast. “Sassic Susy has sprung from demure childhood into full blown womanhood in exactly three months. Everybody remembered her before she entered Washington as a shy, knock-kneed little girl. She isn ' t shy any more, but the knock- kneed proposition is beyond us. At present she has a potent line and many admirers. She will laugh at. with, or for you, so any would-be humorists should see her. Schuyler E. Arnold, Jr. Arnold, the politician. No person on the campus can deny that Schuyler is the greatest political figure on the hill. Arnold has been the guardian of the University for many years and he freely gives advice to all who seek it. especially has he been of great help to the Betas. Schuyler is continually on the watch for any preposterous burglars under the schoolhouse bed. Hall Baetz. Bates is all right, but he wrote archway chatter. He knows his rocks, but he wrote that horrible chatter. Yes. lie is a pretty good guy, but he wrote that horrible chatter. Anyway, he is not bad, but lus chatter is nothing else but “B allerdash. Four Hundred Seventy-three THE HATCHET V ho ' s W h o Chauncev R. Baldwin. Hey, Chunky, I only got five peanuts out of your machine. Say, Baldwin, how much are your leather garters? Don’t forget that quart for tonight, Chunkey. Such is life in the big department store. Chunkey hates himself. He gets awful cramps in his arm from having it around his neck so much. He s a real man and would make a wonderful athlete, but evidently he lacks the desire for fame other than that of officiating as Mr. St. Louis at the various female frolics. Jack Barron. This boy gives much time to the perusal of his lessons and it is said that he never makes four A ' s. He missed his calling when he was not annexed to Zeta Beta Tan. He has a long list of Campus activities, such as sitting on the library steps with fair co-eds. walking across the quad with women, standing in th e Archway talking to girls, sitting in the library- talking to members of the fair sex, and conversing with D. Becht. Jack is also a talented actor, once playing the role of jailbird in Alton Moon¬ shine. Dorothy Beciit. Dorothy is one of the most famous of the old Campus landmarks. For several years Col. Boorstein thought she was a mural decoration on the library steps. For the last three years she has been a member of the Class of ’•?( . No one knows why she still hangs around Washington, as she has already landed one man. We would suggest here that white coats are particularly charming for school wear when still white. D. Nelson Rentrui ' . Cute little curls and a sweet winning way when he wants something are prominent parts of Bennie’s makeup. The girls like him, so he manages to exist. They don ' t bother him much, it is admitted, as lie has a Goebel for bis roof whenever he needs it. Charles Berher. This Hart Schaffner and Marx dummy is quite a lady killer. He is also a talented actor, being chief property man for the Thyrsus plays. Charley threatened us with personal violence about men¬ tioning his name in this section, promising to chastise us severely if we failed to give him a lot of publicity. It was reported that he was engaged to Stanley Palmer, but this was false, also it is reported that Betty Morton proposed to him, but was refused. Well, it looks like Charley will have to take up a suite at the Coronado instead of a sweetie at Washington. Beta Theta Pi. A jolly good bunch of boys who get along excep¬ tionally well together. Their inner organization is especially powerful. All Betas pay dues, sometimes. They also have a chapter dance even year. Most Betas are proud of being Betas and constantly give this impression to their friends. They are held in high esteem by other fraternity men who are backward in expressing their love. Joe Bier. Joe Bier is one fast man. While at the Illinois indoor track- meet he rang up a sorority house and asked for Helen. As there was no Page Four Hundred Seventy-four THE, HATCHET Y ho ' s W li o Helen in the Chapter Joe proceeded to talk for the next thirty minutes (standard time) with the girl who answered the phone. Al Black. In every man’s life comes one supreme moment when fortune deals him a good jolt. Al got such a jolt that he hasn t come to yet. It fell to his lot to bear the unexpected honor of President of the Senior Class. As many of his faithful adherents have called loudly for a picture of him. so that they may recognize him. we refer them to the senior section of this book. Ralph Blanchard. “Sheik Blanchard is getting to be quite the ladies ' man. But why does he go to Kansas City to do his sheiking. lo go to Kansas City to’a track meet, and then to spend all his time making- violent love to strange girls is not considered etiquette. W hen the unknown voting ladv placed her arms about Ralph ' s neck and stroked his curly hair, even Anderwert was shocked. All we can say is that Ralph ought to go fully protected to the home town of Chittenden and Lyle. Arc it 11 - Bovu. Try sleeping at night and you will never have another such experience, my dear boy. Oh, perhaps you do not know. Archie was slumbering peacefully through a law class one day. when he suddenly fell oft ' of his chair and cracked his head. Surely the accident was unfor¬ tunate. and we admit, Archie, that those floors in January Hall are darned hard. The next time you want to sleep, if you will notify us, we ' ll endeavor to supply vou with sufficient mattresses so you won’t have to fall on the floor again. Fi.okknck Boyer. A darling little flower; a sweet little Irish rose. Petit! James Can.-wan. Suddenly this young man has attempted to become a student. He never drinks during the week. W illiam Carleton. Bill Carleton, the famous orator. If the Republicans had a good candidate and were willing to pav good, solid “mazumma” to have him elected they should offer Bill a fair inducement to speak for the Demo¬ cratic nominee. All would be well for the Grand Oil Party. Curry Carroi.l. Curry has never been kissed—so he says. It looks very much as if he never had the chance. We can see the reason why. However, since this is leap yea r, he may have his wishes fulfilled before he knows it—pro¬ vided some of the girls get hard up. Curry is also quite a politician, having run for congressmen, trains and exercise. Faqc Four Hundred Srz’cnty-fiz ' c TTT W ho ' s W h o splash with the young ladies. If you don ' t believe lie ' s fickle just ask ' Mid Wild, Florence Hemsley, Wilmot Snyder or Stanley Palmer ; they may tell what they got in their fleeting glimpses. Don is under the impression that he has a wicked line. He is also gifted with a rare sense of humor. By rare we mean rare, so rare that if he would ever say anything funny we ' d all pass out from the shock. Harriett Chittenden. Look at the picture, dear friend. Puzzle: Find Chittenden. Paul Clark. Paul, although new in our midst, has become a notable Campus character. He is very fond of the Thetas—especially one of the freshmen. He has made no startling improvements in an already perfect law school. Oscar Ci.aykiol. Well, boys, after 1 had won the game, all the girls followed me.” Oh well, you have all heard Clay’s charms mentioned before. He is a great man and he admits it. He almost broke his arm patting him¬ self on the back. Helen J. Craweord. Helen is another young lady who lasted more than one year. She never took us by storm, but followed out the saying: Love me little, love me long,” with the emphasis on the “little.” Helen edits the Society Column of Student Life. She ought to conduct a Dorothy Dix section on advice to the lovelorn. Carol Crowe. We think Carol is a bird of a girl, so we want to nominate her for the peppiest gusher” on the Campus. She has the knack of seeming exquisitely thrilled at every word her date utters. After a half hour of Carol’s personal worship, even the strongest weaken. The only knocker in her house is on the front door, and it ' s worn out. Miss Crowe is very versatile, being master of both the baby stare and the Oh, you wonderful man” line. Page Four Hundred Seventy-six Has Is THRj HATCHET £M W ho’s W li o “Sis” DeCamp. No, Sis, we won ' t leave you out—we are too thoughtful of your feelings. Sis told someone that she thought she was well enough known to warrant an honorable men¬ tion in the Razz section. Sis is the champion long distance talker on the Hill; she can say more unnecessary words in a minute than any other liv¬ ing being. “Hi Guy! ' Editii Deerinc,. Long hoop skirts, dainty shoes, beautiful scarfs, stunning bats, ’flowing coats and a general good appearance characterize that little Edith Deering who we now introduce. No, Edith, we haven ' t seen Edgar Davis lately, but Clinton Fisk just asked about you. Dki.ta Gamma. A group of girls not especially beautiful, not excep- tionallv wild, but just nice, “homey girls; these are the Delta Gams. Quite the nifty hops they throw; music isn ' t necessary; beauty isn ' t required: just a dandv, nice bunch of girls. It is rumored that an angel of music (or merev) wends his way to each of their a Mason-Hamlin piano was used.) dances. (Note—At their last affair Emma May Dorris. This lovely lady, if weighed in milligrams, might have some chance at an avoirdupois record. She ought to be a wonderful singer, and from her general appearance she might make a full meal for a chicken hawk. Page Four Hundred Seventy-seven 1 9 2 5 THE HATCHET 3? Who ' s Who Warren DrESCHER. Let us present the college wit. Xo. lie is not connected with Dirge. He is truly original. We know this because Warren told us. If anyone wants any general information, personal sympathy, or bad advice see Warren. He will gushingly tell you a lot of bunk about his many accomplishments. Warren’s motto is: Toot your own horn, and he lives up to it with unwaning zeal. He is gifted with cute little curls and eves. He is a strong, masterful person. ' • [osh D ' UGDai.E. We like the way he holds a young lady when he dances, lie doesn ' t miss anything and neither does she. He is given to walking about with the whole contents of his mind completely exposed; a mind free from all signs of activity. He has done nothing startling in the academic line, but be has a bright future behind him. A. Bertram Ei.a.m. This famous library step anchor is noted for his broadcasting ability. He can hear and re-tell more jokes, good and bad. than an other drug store cowbov on the Campus. He is author ol the tiavelmg salesman story number 5682. He is also a very observing lad, as he was the first youth to notice that Virginia Garrett always carries her comb in her stocking. Robert Emerick. Hail, the King—the King of Dumb-bells. Bob insists that that was an unkind title the girls bestowed upon him. but he says to leave off the dumb-bell part. Well, King Robert, we will do as you wish, if vou will just stay in the background and ' give some other guy a chance to shine. Bob is sober on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays front 5 to i a. m. James W. Fakis. Faris is Washington’s handsomest sheik. His fame has been won. however, not bv virtue of his face, but by that of his hat. 1 he hat worn by Faris is the most ancient on the Campus. It is a complete wreck. But it is a necessary part of its wearer, for without the antique baris would not be Faris. He has a southern accent and a brother. Otherwise he is perfectly normal. Stewart Fath.man. Stew almost acquired a large sum of money last Christmas, but, unfortunately for him, the girl said No. During vacation he was in a terrible mess, as Gene came home for the holidays and Alice still wanted to be rushed. For the time being Stew deserted Alice for the heiress. Since then be has lost out with both of them. His latest sport was to see how long it would take him to break up Madeline Gloss’ standing Sunday evening date. If the reader wants any more dope on this heart-breaker, come around and see us, or consult the police records. Samuel Floun. Since Sam went down the field in a hop, skip and jump for the second touchdown against Mizzou, he has been known as Samuel Timothy McFloun. He is not only a football player, but he is also king of Cave Hall, he is the prince of Grand and Olive, and a devout worshipper of anyone who hates St. Louis I’niversity. Tim managed to pass all of his subjects. Page Four Hundred Seventy-eight V ho ' s V h o William Konrad Fuhri. He chews tobacco like a horse, but has the gift of swallowing his cud like a cow, and so escapes without the crime becoming known. Bill couldn ' t leave tbe Thetas at the first of the year, but somehow or other he has at last freed himself from the habit. He is now c|iiite busy in the pursuance of knowledge, and, if knowledge slows up, he may catch her in time to be happy in his old age. Gamma Pm Beta. This is the coming sorority at Washington. If you want to see your chances rise from nothing to somewhere near some¬ thing. pledge Gamma Phi. This year they pledged a beauty or two and several activities outside of the Freshman Class. Virginia Garrett. Virginia, a citizen of the small hamlet of Webster, is a familiar Campus character; in fact, she is too familiar. Jinney says that she does not wear hair-nets any more; they are too expensive. Well, she ought not to date boys that wear glasses. William Glanville. This gentleman is famous for the Fortnightly Club, into which he puts so much of his valuable time. We have been told that a person gets no more out of a thing than he puts into it. But Bill and his Fortnightly have completely refuted this saying. Clara Goebel. Hertsy is a great friend of the Hatchet staff; par¬ ticularly of the business manager. Sbe is sweet, pretty, and just pleasingly plump. She has a saccharine line that seems to have completely entangled dear Benny. With this accomplishment. Hertsy considers her college career a great success, so we won ' t say anything to spoil it. Virginia Gorin. Miss Virginia Gorin will meet all of her friends in the archway to sell them a Ternion Directory. She said, For goodness Page Four Hundred Seventy-nine t THE HATCHET W ho’s W h o sakes don’t use my name in connection with that Walter Metcalfe, that Wier person, or that Egger man. or that Barrett boy. Katherine Hafner. “Not so loud, Kay, Hale Nelson is not a mile away. No, that other boy said that he was not crazy about you. With such remarks we take great pleasure in introducing Miss Katherine Haf¬ ner, one of the four hundred” Theta freshmen. Kath¬ erine is a peppy girl, but she certainly verifies the say¬ ing, “Empty wagons make the most noise. Lee Hartwell. Lee comes from out in the big open of Webster Groves, Mo. He believes that men should be men and looks down on the decayed “Jellies of today. Amy II asset. This girl is sometimes seen talking to Sigma Chis. She also goes to some of their parties. Outside of the Sigma Chis we don’t know much about her. Sigma Chis often stop and talk to her. And it is rumored that she always votes for the Sigma Chis. She knows a boy very well who is a Sigma Chi. She also has a little song she sings as she goes along. The title of the song is, “My Buddy. Evelyn Hauk. Who said that dear Evelyn never had a thought in her life? Her head is so packed with knowledge and jokes, nice jokes, that she is almost pop-eyed. Miss Hauk has a very clever and catchy line, con¬ sisting chiefly of let’s eat.” Walter Helunger. In his junior year Wally was picked for class president. Nobody knows why and even Wally, expert as he is, could not supply a reason. He has acted in several Thyrsus parts, and has always made a good fool. However, he is seen at his best in roles requiring a great deal of innate ability and adeptness, and this may be a cause for his success. Page Four Hundred Eighty y THE, HATCHET W ho’s W h o Margaret Hermann. Once upon a time Alike was Hatchet Queen! Mike used to go to the dances, but you would not know that now. Alike has entirely faded from the college life; she has graduated from the simple Locks and affairs such as that. She is going with outside men ; maybe she is trying to land one of the eligible bachelors. Jerry Hutton. According to psychologists, all great men are knocked need. This doesn ' t give Jerry half a chance. He is a strong advocate of the theory of evolu¬ tion. but differs from Darwin in that he insists that he descended not ascended from a monkey. I ' erhaps in his case we will have to grant that he is right. Gilbert Hyatt. We have at last found someone who had the lack of sense to do it. Truly, it must he mad¬ ness. ()n the face of this, who can sav romance is dead ? 7J SO QKVmULSS, W. .OML VNa W HOOHW Y.OCW.WSM. Dwight Inch.km ells. Th is specimen of Webteria Fungi is the rightful successor to Rodolph Valentino. He really does not care for girls, but if they insist on chasing him, what can he do? Inky has a very limited vocabulary, but overcomes this handicap by boisterously employing his few words, lie is an expert dancer, but he always requires a guarantee before he will dance with anyone. Inky thinks that the girls should feel honored when he dances with them, hut says that the girls are too modest, for they never ask him to come back. Dean James. A person who belongs here by custom and merit. He has been, is, and will be the friend of the students who are truly in the need of fair and broad-minded help. He is fairness personified and lie is sympathetic and always willing to listen to the other side of the story. He is much beloved and honored by every pupil of Washington University, because of the way in which he handles all cases brought to his considera¬ tion and the kind co-operation and aid he has given to students. Fagc Four Hundred Eighty-one 1 2i 5 THE, HATCHET? - W ho’s VV h o Ethei, C. Johnston. It is evident that she cares no more for the joys of social life since an erstwhile S. A. E. left school for his attack on life. She is quite athletic and for his sake we hope he goes to bed early and grows somewhat larger, so enabling him to cope with any situation that may arise. Kappa Alpha. Founded in the south, by the south, and for the south, it should have stayed in the south. The sweet magnolias bloom not so well nor smell so sweetly in this northern clime. Kappa Alpha seems to be a good place to break men in for the other fraternities. The organization is still suffering from the hole left by the last year’s graduating class. Kappa Alpha Theta. This aggregation is known to the hoi polloi as the Eats.” There is no need to comment further on this phase of the subject—we’ll go on to something more—uh—interesting. It ' s rumored that the Thetas give a tea every year. We would like to ask why they limit ' WEVk ALX ' NAA. WEXTYStti it to so few guests. We feel that they should make it a medium-sized affair—they might invite St. Louis l’. and the city high schools to come en masse, so they could have a social affair with at least enough men to take care of part of their freshmen. Kappa Sigma. This body lived for awhile on its former glory, but even that failed. The local chapter grew and grew smaller and smaller until to avoid extinction they made a mass pledging. Though they let down the bars, they got a good man. May this keep them all guessing. Once, it is said, they had athletes—they even had a man in Pralma. Page Four Hundred Eighty-two ' aratS THE HATCHET F3g W lio’s W I ' o Jack Kaysixo. They say lie ' s the President of the Sophomore Class, but this fact hasn ' t been verified. 1 f he is. it ' s the Engineers’ fault. A reward is offered to anyone who has seen him in action. PEA.T ' E.tT MVfc SWu . su. s, vlkcs. tax MX Ann Kinxaird. What happened to the other 56 100 per cent: e re worried. Such a sweet, soulful gaze we have not seen for many a day. You have a wonderful constitution to he able to do it with such completeness. Al Kerth. It’s lucky for A1 that Noel quit school. If she liadn t. wed fear for Al’s career as a criminal lawyer. We hope Noel will be able to keep him in the paths of integrity and virtue and away from these wicked lawyers with their vicious practices. Al is from Clayton and his civic pride alone induces him to meddle in filthy politics. Mernicf. Koenig. Ah! Sweet essence of springtime—Coty, Rigaud, [ergens. Really, my deah. Sign painting is a pleasureable and profitable iine’of endeavor, for one of her skill—we suggest she try it. Say, fellows, do you remember the red gown? Nothing more need he said. Edward Langan. We wonder if Jang” still treasures the plants he so reverently dedicated to Washington at Tulane. Surely, a dedication made in such a spirit—no, we didn ' t say a word about spirits—cannot lightly be overlooked. If you will come to the office some time, we will try to show you the wickedness of dedication. Jang is one of the few men outside the engineers who could get a class office. Ray LangK. No, Ray, I haven’t seen George, but one of your lady friends was looking for you. Gentle reader, of course, you know Raymond Lange—that more or less handsome boy blessed with that wonderful per¬ manent wave. Ray is a nice fellow alright, but that song. In the Spring a Young Man ' s Fancy, etc., seems to apply to him the year round. Faqc Four Hundred Eighty-three y 1 Q 2.5 H rTT THE HATCHET V ho’s W h o vi k stws v Km ’v v familiar “Oh, sung by Susie. .Miss Larson. Haunting us in the library, always watching everything we do, ever ready to help us leave in a hurry, this sweet, sad. plaintive, little love bird is always near at hand. Rumor has it that she will some day run for Hatchet Queen. Popu¬ larity with prominent mem¬ bers of the student body has forced her to consider it. Susan Licvvis. Sue is to be congratulated on her heavy line, which, when rendered in a high, silvery voice, becomes doubly dangerous. The old vou has a stirring note when ' ve heard SO much about All men who like mush come around and see Susie Martin L yi.b. This boy with the perfect molars comes from Kansas City. When at home he takes the girls out, but here he leaves them to their fate. He sometimes goes so far as to have bis hair cut and this always threatens something unusual. Once this year he went on a trip to Illinois with Herbie Kurrus and when he came back his hair had been cut. What happened ? At.i. bn McMatm. Was Allen only a beautiful woman instead of a handsome man we would accuse her of being cold and steely hearted. Allen seems not to in¬ terest himself in the female aggregation, but there is one on whom be smiles. Ida McRobbuts. Certainly Ida would lie disappointed if we did not mention her in this list of notables. We all think Ida is O. K. If you don ' t believe us. ask War¬ ren. He ' ll be glad to enlighten any serious- minded individual. wm mi i m awv sw wn fA 1 Who ' s W h o New Orleans, lie went to sleep in a picture show, and got kicked out for snoring. He brought much of the kick back home with him; in fact three good, strong legs of it. THE, HATCHET Jack M inner. This famous ice cream manufacturer is possessed of a marvelous voice. Whenever Prof. Bieber calls his name, a high soprano voice answers “Here. Pie attempted to introduce a new type of ventilated trousers, but the natural modesty of other students forced him to withdraw the style. Miuner is also a philosopher, agreeing heartily with everything Prof. Cory says. Eugenia Mock. Gene Mock, commonly called “Miss Mock, is known for her famous Robin Hood” hats. Past year on her birthday she received a beautiful green gold watch that has been getting greener every month. Poor Gene ' s popularity is on the wane. Mildred Moore. Yes. N1 illy, all of the boys are simply crazy about you. Your wonderful line and your petit figure are simply enchanting. When we see our great big beautiful Milly ambling across the Campus in big flapping galoshes we realize how sweet she is. Mil is a nice girl alright, but how much happier she would have been if she had stayed up at Madison. There we have heard tell that she met some men and even went out with them. A Midsummer Night ' s Dream we would call it. Frank S. Murray. Frank is a noble, long- suffering sort of a fellow. He comes up smilin ' just as fresh as ever, after each one of Wilmot’s rampages. Pie ' s just like a punching bag—the harder you hit it the greater the rebound. Some day he ' s going to bounce clear out of sight. We wonder if he ' s so gullible after all—Willie had better watch her step. Rohkrt Ni:i derm ever. Yes, Mr. Neider- mever, everyone is wrong but you. You and nobody else knows how to run the business end of Student Life. Bob ' s all right, though —he speaks to everyone, occasionally. Hale Nelson. Come right in, Mr. Nel¬ son. have a chair, and we will take some pointers from you on how to run Student Life. Plale can ' t quite understand how the paper can run without him, but he says that he notices a marked improvement in the Post- Dispatch Well, Hale, after you get through with Katherine Hafner come and see us again. We need your advice. Iva WSMkk- Pagc Four Hundred Eighty-five i q 2.n TS8HSaB W ho’s Who the. hatchet Robert Nikkam p. He has become a fixture at Washington. After seven consecutive vears he has succeeded in passing English. Our hopes for his graduation were revived with the announcement to this effect in a special bulletin from the Registrar’s office. The book that llob never opened during the seven years will be sold at public auction soon, along with several other chattels, to-wit: One slightly browned derby hat. one doggy overcoat, one pair of artificial teeth, one pair of garterless socks. hen it comes to sheiking. Bob outclasses Hassen El Baba himself. Don Xokdmevek. This handsome gallant struts about with the 1’i Phi frosh and gets nowhere. 1 f he didn’t feel so sorry for all those who love him so. he might live through it. He was at one time quite the politician. Run¬ ning an election or two in the right direction, he became quite respected around the Campus for a time, but, alas, time is fleeting. He is famous for his glib tongue and his convincing oratory. He proves beyond a doubt that silence is golden. He is also quite famous for coming out strong in favor of a theory and sticking to it as long as he has someone to advance said theory. In short, he is agreeable when it ' s the thing to do. Bii.i.y Oatmkn. We have decided this girl must be brilliant. She must have some way of attracting the men. as someone or other is always giving her a ring. Grace Oberschelp. Tall, lithe and willowy, she is oft seen in company with one of the pro¬ fessors. She can thank her lucky stars she found one whose head is somewhere near hers. She walks with the movement of several sylphs, one on top of the other and all going different ways. Carl Oisrock. Yes, Bronco is a devil-—he has told us so for three years—and we therefore award him the honor. He is the biggest bag of wind on the Campus. Carl says he is too slow to catch cold. Perhaps the cold is like the girls. For young Obrock tells us that the women will have nothing to do with him. We would also like to add that it is unnecessary for him to tell us of his success in scholarship. He could live without any more brains. He has proved it. George 0’Tooi.e. O’Toole has recently been appointed by Vanity Fair as their Campus representative on the Hill. In order to show the latest styles of his clothes to the best advantage. George has become an habitual Archway Loafer, and a Library Tramper. Pm Delta Theta. These boys are a jolly crowd—always in high spirits. Too bad spirits come so high these days. Between faro” every day at noon, and their spirits all the time, we are afraid that they won ' t be 19 2 5 Page Four Hundred Eighty-six m able to build next fall. At one time, they got about among the women. They still contain a few of the old-timers, but they pick the man ' s man now. Phi Mu. Like all budding organizations. Phi Mu is still an unknown quantity, and from all appearances bid fair to stay that way. The who, why, when and where about them so far is completely unknown. We refer you to the Hatchet of 1935 or thereabouts, and if still they hold their present position, they should not have fallen any. Pi Beta Phi. This is an aggregate body of bobbed-hair beauties. Knowing well that the crowning beauty of woman is her hair, they sheared theirs to give others a look-in. They have many adherents who are seen by outsiders to closelv resemble members of the “Tinnev Tribe. They are also gifted with several pairs of sisters who beyond doubt beat all. You can ' t tell what they want to do next. We would also advise those with a few stray nuggets which they might value to stay away. It is said that did money talk the Phi Phis would always be spoken to. Their emblem is a pair of crossed shovels on a field of picks. Pi Epsii.on Pi. An organization known to have had the name “Wreckers once, and rumored to have changed back to that again. Known far and wide as the “travelers. In the year 1923 they descended into New Orleans and some of them descended way down. They include the making of noise, enthusiasm and elevating of spirit among their repertoire. These they did at Tulane and kept spirits especially in evidence for two days and nights or more. It is rumored by the Wreckers that Tulane is not in favor of prohibition, but they rumor it only. We heard some eight or ten of them cheering heartily for Washington at one of the basketball games. Henry Pierson. “Wampus was President of the Junior Law Class, but something must have interfered with his thirst for knowledge. What other kinds of thirsts are there? Or maybe it was Harriet, or the moon, or tra-la-la. But why try to think up alibis for this guy? Four Hundred Eighty-seven m ir i HATCHET W ho ' s W li o Pi Kai i . Alpha. This fraternity, like all the fraternities, has a Lock- Man, an athlete, and a Fratre in the Facilitate. They have a member among the class officers, and they have Obrock. What more could they want? I’i K. A.’s are the only fraternity on the Campus who can make prohibition work successfully—without being hampered by many of its defective provisions. This lodge contains a number of live wires, but they have become short circuited. Aon its Prick. This dear girl has many activities to her credit. She has accom¬ plished many things, some widely and others not so widely known. Psi Delta. Several years ago. an up¬ right. honest, but somewhat Ostentatious number of young men. feeling the need of friendship, gathered together and thus— Psi Delta. Their sacred circle of brother¬ hood, I am told, includes some two to three or maybe as many as four good men. F.DMON i a Rich mono. A well-known young lady who has figured in many of the Washington activities. For further information look under John Voohers. Dorothy Ringer. A young lady attending Washington University. Sometimes we doubt whether there was ever another like her. She is known far and wide as a sweet, demure, shy little lass, and her conversation always savors of a woman, retired from the world. We would accuse her. unjustly perhaps, of having read rather widely in the i’.ible and having imbibed freely of tbe geographical locations and famous figures therein enumerated. She has tried the barbarous and Greek’s life both, and much prefers the former, where she can pick ladies for acquaintances and be free to do what she wishes. She has a style her own and one which is exceedingly hard to cramp. Ray Roiikrts. Hard-boiled Ray. Ray has taken up politics and is now running the Republican party. Ray has a hardy enough physique to get in with the real gang. He also is a very competent baseball coach, having a louder and rougher voice than Davis. All the freshmen dormites will remember him for his hcavv hand, and the rest of us for hi; heavy humor. Roy Russell. ()f course, a glee club trip was impossible this year— if a man of Roy’s ability cannot arrange a trip after such a pleasant tour through the country, you can bet that it was impossible, Roy is a great (Continued on Page 518) Page Four Hundred Eighty-eight 1 2.5 m THE. HATCHET BASKETBALL (Continued from Page 14S) with but two minutes to go, but Wheeler, the Sooner center, located the basket three times in rapid succession and the final gun found Oklahoma ahead, 21 to V). The brilliant work of Minner and Cox featured Washing¬ ton ' s playing. The former scored eleven of his team ' s points, while the latter at running guard held McBride to one basket and scored two himself. Kansas, on the following night, was the victor of a bitterly fought contest, 17 to 16. Weil pla yed a wonderful defensive game for the Pikers. The loss of these two games seemed to be the turning point in Wash¬ ington ' s fortunes. Nebraska called on February 9th and won a slow game without much trouble. Oklahoma next invaded the Piker stronghold and, with a marvelous dis¬ play of sensational basket shooting, downed the Washington five, 37 to 26. The game was played on the specially constructed floor at the Coliseum and was witnessed by a crowd of nearly five thousand people. Captain Minner, with five long shots, and Weil, with his excellent defensive work, were the Washington satellites. Drake came along the next night and departed with a 34 to 18 victory. Minner sprained an ankle in this game, a stroke of bad luck, which undoubt¬ edly cost Washington ' several defeats. After a week ' s rest, the team left for Lincoln. Nebraska, on the last trip of die season. Handicapped by the loss of their captain, the Pikers suc¬ cumbed to the Cornhuskers ' smashing attack, 38 to 17. On the next night, however, the team hit its stride and beat the Kansas (Continued on Page 492) St. L WHY ouis Dairy Co. Compliments of the Milk is Superior Pasteurized and bottled in the From Highland, Illinois (only 32 miles away), we are now shipping milk to this city in refrigerator trucks. This milk is brought to you from the best source of supply trib¬ utary to St. Louis. Washington University Commons country In our newly-equipped plant there we pasteurize and bottle this milk—exclusively in the country. A PLACE OF GOOD FOOD AT Fresher by a day St. Louis Dairy Co. Phones: Bomont 995; Central 7490 “Best By Every Test” REASONABLE PRICES Page Four Hundred Ninety Drink Delicious and Refreshing The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ga. Page Four Hundred Ninety-one THE, HATCHET BASKETBALL (Continued from Page 490) Aggies, 28 to 24. Seago was the outstanding star of this game. On February 27th the Aggies came to St. Louis for the return game on the Coliseum floor. The Pikeway quintet, with Minner still on the side¬ line, was outplayed for three quarters of the contest. Then Minner was inserted and the tide turned. Washington put on such a scoring spurt that revived hope in their spectators. But the time was too short and the gun sounded with the Aggies leading, 33 to 30. The Kansas Jayhawkers, champions of the Valley, won the last game from Washington, 31 to 22. This tilt was a real fight from beginning to end, and if it had not been for the unfortunate injury to Minner ' s weak ankle, a different outcome would probably have resulted, for when the Piker captain left the floor the score stood 18 to 15 in Washington ' s favor. In a post-season game played April 10th for the benefit of the Olympic Fund, athletic relations were temporarily resumed with St. Louis University. The Pikers won the game, 20 to 17. after trailing during the greater part of the time. Captain Minner was unable to play and Fritz Wagener did not enter the fray until the middle ot the second half. The unsportsmanlike atti¬ tude of the St. Louis University rooters definitely sealed the fact that amicable relations with the Grand Boulevard institution are impossible. Wagener is the only man who graduates this year. With the four regu¬ lar stars left and the promising material coming up from the Freshman team Washington should have a championship team in 1925. Wylie Cox has been elected captain for next season. CHOUTEAU TRUST COMPANY WHAT $500 WILL DO 6 Per Cent and Absolute Security on First Mortgage Notes from $500 Up Every investor has always received in full every dollar of principal and interest on our Five Hundred Dollar 6 Per Cent First Mortgage Notes, secured by well-located improved income property. Descriptive booklet on request. Address S. L. ST. JEAN, Secretary-Treasurer 4030 Chouteau Ave., Corner Hemp and Vandeventer GRAND 5860 DELMAR 30 1 2 . 5 Page Four Hundred Ninety-two THE HATCHET 735 X52331; Jewelers for 76 Years FOR THE NEWEST and BEST IN JEWELRY and SILVERWARE BOLLAND’S LOCUST AT TENTH Established 1 848 EVENS HOWARD FIRE BRICK CO. St. Louis, Mo. ESTABLISHED IN 1857 Refractories an d Vitrif ied Clay Products Page Pour Hundred Ninety-three - THEi HATCHK 1 ' The Odd Shop Gifts of Distinction Tally and Place Cards, Bridge Prizes A full line of Greeting Cards for All Occasions Printing, Engraving and Picture Framing MRS. MERKLE 308 Arcade Bldg. CABANY 287 CABANY 286 CABANY I860 J. WASEM DRUG CO. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE At University Car Loop UNIVERSITY CITY, MO. Sid Whiting Studio The only studio doing the highest type of produc¬ tion at a moder¬ ate price. Sid Whiting Burrel Rogers “A NEW CAR TODAY IS Hamilton Hotel A USED CAR TOMORROW” SEE HAMILTON and MAPLE HUBER FOR A GOOD USED CAR A real home for every guest European plan Coliseum Bldg. Bomont 533 2601 Locust St. Central 577 Cafe in connection Only ten minutes from the University Dixon Lane Music Pub. Co., Inc. 804 Pine Street : : Fourth Floor WALTER STARCK, Manager Everything in Standard and Classical Popular Sheet Music and Music Books Opera Music a Specialty HARRY L. WEAVER, Mgr. Efficient Service and Courteous Treatment Page Four Hundred Ninety-four J. I . J BASEBALL (Continued from Page 156) the Pikers and yielded ten hits, while Morrison for the Sooners allowed eight. Saturday ' s game was nip and tuck all the way. Washington win¬ ning, 7-6. The Pikeway nine halved the final series with Missouri. Pries pitched brilliantly in the first game, while the Pikers drove Knight from the mound. Regan and Lippman of the Tiger team were also victims of the Piker hitting spree. (iragg poled two homers, Roberts one and Denny collected three singles. Pries, pitching his last varsity game, struck out five men and allowed only four hits. He also aided with two hits at opportune moments. Mizzou evened the count the next day, taking a distinct liking to DeBolt ' s offerings when men were in position to score. Johnny Knight staged a comeback and, though clouted for ten hits in five innings, he was successful in the pinches. Captain Magualo, Fries, Denny, DeBolt and Bremser played then- last game for the Red and Green. With six letter men back this year, with a lot of new material to choose from, and with renewed spirit Coach Davis expects a championship team. Coach Davis will have most trouble in rounding out a good infield and pitch¬ ing stall . The hitting strength of the team will be greatly reduced because of the graduation of Bremser, Pries, Denny and Magualo, and Levy will be the only veteran pitcher. Captain Magualo ' s place at short will be hard to fill, but it is thought that there will be enough new material to fill all these places acceptably and to place Washington in the thick of the championship fight. Your Goods are Safe Phones: Olive 1852-1853 Central 692 at Martin-Breitt Ben A. Langan Real Estate Co. FRED C. BREITT Fireproof Storage Company Leasing of Business Property Our Specialty 52nd and Delmar Blvd. CHEMICAL BUILDING Suite 1 1 19-20-21 ST. L OUIS Page Four Hundred Ninety-six Ts ISSgtefcaj g-J mwfeV: THEi HATCHET CONVENIENT FOR ALL OCCASIONS The Washington Hotel FAMOUS EVERYWHERE” K1NGSHIGHWAY AND WASHINGTON BLVDS. EUROPEAN A. F. Priester, Manager SAINT LOUIS Card Parties-Ballroom for all occasions Edgar Walsh Co. Better Letters MULT1CRAPHED PROCESSED MIMEOGRAPHED ADDRESSING, MAILING PRINTING 9 I 4 PINE STREET ST. LOUIS, MO. Forest 7700-7701 Delmar 4680 HIGHLAND Dairy-Farms Co. Natural Milk From the cow to your table in 24 hours. This milk is produced on farms adjacent to Highland, Illinois, where our new plant is located, 32 miles from St. Louis. It is perfectly pasteurized, bottled immediately and forwarded to this city in our own specially built refrigerator trucks, being delivered to you the next morning. BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRY BETTER THAN THE BEST G. H. WALKER CO. BONDS Government, Municipal, Public Utility, Railway, Corporation Direct private wires to all principal markets enable us to render prompt and efficient service in buying and selling listed bonds MEMBERS NEW YORK, ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO STOCK EXCHANGES BROADWAY and LOCUST ST. LOUIS, MO. Page Four Hundred Ni nety-seven THE; HATCHET The Original Garavelli I®! It 3606 Olive Street Skill, Integrity and West of Grand Responsibility WOERMANN CONSTRUCTION HOME OF THE ORIGINAL ROAST BEEF SANDWICH COMPANY 1441 Syndicate I rust Building Washington U is equipped with chairs for study and assembly rooms, similar to the one illustrated here. We are prepared to give an University, College or School equal chair service. CONRADES Manufacturing Co. 1942 N. Second St. ST. LOUIS This chair is also made without Tablet No. 20S Pape Four Hundred Ninety-eight 1 2.3 THEi HATCHET F3. r CO-ED VODVIL (Continued from Page 310) sketch was particularly interesting to the men, as it explained just why they had to wait so long for their partners at the Locks of 1924. Ken Mair attempted to solve the problem of whether the women can do without men in “It Is Ever Thus,” by forming a Club of Man-Haters. Needless to say, the club soon changed its by-laws and became a Club of Man-Getters. Kappa Alpha Theta presented a musical number entitled “Soap Suds in which Life Buoy stops at the White Owl Cafe in his search for a perfect mate. While he is there, the industrious Dutch Cleanser girls from Holland appear, but do not gain his favor. Then, in quick succession, appear before him the dainty Ivory Flake girls, the doll-like Lux and Fab women, and the dancing girls of Japan. But they are all rejected, and he is about to leave when Ivory Soap comes out, 99 44 100 per cent pure, and captures his heart. The dancing by the various girls and the singing of the three waiters was very ably and charmingly done. W. A. A. gave “An Interpretation of Athletic Terms,” which cleared several matters up for us, and at the same time furnished us with delightful entertainment. The Glee Club, in the semi-final number, gave a musical sketch, “The Young Man’s Fancy.” It was in the nature of a duet between a love-sick swain (Francis Kessler) and a scoffer (Helen Bechtel 1), in which they dis¬ cuss girls and their types. Of course, in the end the scoffer capitulates, and all ends happily. Compliments Manhattan Electrical Supply Co., Inc. I 106 PINE STREET ST. LOUIS Electrical Supplies and Radio Supplies Olive 6126-6127 Central 2318-2319 Scott-Sullivan Paint Co. Everything in the Paint Line ST. LOUIS, MO. WHOLESALE RETAIL Pipe Repairing Neatly and Skillfully Done THE PIPE SHOP JOHNNIE WALKER A Complete Line of Foreign and Domestic Pipes, Tobaccos and Smokers’ Articles Home of the Famous Comoys 4 I 7 North Eighth Street ST. LOUIS, MO. gat THE HATCHET Bell Phone, Wydown 240 Kinloch Phone, Clayton 221 Arthur J. Kerth Authorized LINCOLN FORD FORDSON Dealer FORD PARTS FORD SERVICE CLAYTON, MO. CLARK-SPRAGUE Printing Company, Inc. 204 N. THIRD ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. DIRECT ADVERTISING SERVICE Idea—Plan— Copy—Design— Production THE WINKLE TERRA COTTA CO. Manufacturers of ARCHITECTURAL TERRA COTTA Standard, Glazed and Polychrome GARDEN FURNITURE Office 502-503 CENTURY BUILDING ST. LOUIS, MO. Page Five Hundred THE, HATCHET QUADRANGLE CLUB (Continued from Page 314) ence were represented except Grinnell College, which had previously affiliated with the Chicago group. An organization was perfected and plans laid for the various schools in the Valley to meet in a contest each year on the second Saturday night in February. The winner of this contest then goes to New York to participate in a national contest of district winners which will be held on the first Saturday night in March of each year. The Missouri Valley group has organized under the name of “The Missouri Valley Glee Club Contest Association,” and has formulated its rules and regulations in conformity with the Intercollegiate Musical Corporation rules which were adopted after several years of experience in other parts of the country. As it is now planned, the first Missouri Valley contest will he held in Kansas City on Saturday, February 14, 1925, under the auspices of the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce. Special Discounts to Students Arrowhead Canoes Wider, Safer, Swifter 804 PINE m ST. LOUIS Made on the banks of the Mera- mec, of Maine cedar, by Maine workmen. W Compare our canoe with others before buying. Our factory close at hand stands behind its product. SURVEYORS, TRANSITS AND LEVELS DRAWING INSTRUMENTS MATERIALS AND EQUIPMENTS BLUE PRINTING LABORATORY EQUIPMENT Fink Instrument Co. Made in the following models: Meramec, “Osage,” “Gascon¬ ade, “Niangua, and “Square Stern.” Ask for catalog and prices. St. Louis Meramec Canoe Co. Valley Park, Mo. Faqc Five Hundred One :HET Correct Equipment and Apparel for All Sports ICE SKATING Winter TENNIS FOOTBALL BASKETBALL BASEBALL GOLF GYMNASIUM SWIMMING HOCKEY SKATING TRACK Garden DE BALIVIERE AVENUE NEAR DELMAR (5 700 West) Leacock Sporting Goods Co. 921 LOCUST ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. Open November to April OLIVE 3540 CENTRAL 2561 St. Louis Engineering Heating Co. CONTRACTORS FOR Steam and Hot Water Heating, Power Plants and Ventilating Systems 1417 Olive Street St. Louis, Mo. H. H. FICK WM. FAHERTY THE JUNIOR PROM (Continued from Page 325) queen and her attendants were to pass. As the first couple, Miss Miriam Versen, escorted by Raymond Lange, approached, the silence of poignant expectancy was broken by an enthusiastic burst of applause. As Miss Versen neared the dais and took her place to one side of the throne the spectators turned their eyes toward the second couple, Miss Dorothy Becht under the escort of Carl Otto. Next came Miss Elinor Butler with William Medley, followed by Miss Amy Von Maur and Walter Metcalfe. Then came Miss Eugenia Mock, the special maid to the queen, who was escorted by Nelson Bentrup. Following a momentary pause, in which bugles blared forth in an heraldry of homage, Miss Virginia Gorin, the queen, advanced slowly and regally down the aisle between the crowds of applauding spectators, escorted by Paul Martin, Editor-in-Chief of the 1925 Hatchet, to the coronation dais on the north side of the room. The throngs, to be restrained no longer, pressed forward and closed about the principals. The queen was then presented by Paul Martin to Edward Langan, President of the Junior Class, by whom, after a short speech of acceptance, she was crowned and assisted to her throne. Following the coronation ceremony and the congratulatory respects, the queen and her attendants left the ballroom for the moment and the guests resumed the dance. The raiment of the queen and her attendants was particularly appro¬ priate. The petite Miss Versen was very effectively gowned in a dress of (Continued on Page 509) The Air Cooled Franklin Car Appeals to the Thrifty Man— The thrifty man believes in economy and welcomes ability The New Series 10 Franklin Out¬ classes All Motor Cars in Refined, Economical, Uninterrupted Trans¬ portation. THE BAKERY LOAF WITH THE HOMEMADE TASTE An Apprehension- The Ultimate Car Will Be High Grade-Light Weight—Economical Air Cooled The Franklin of Today Is the Car of Tomorrow Welle-Boettler Bakery American Bakery Co. Franklin Motor Car Co. 2217 LOCUST A. E. Spielberg, Pres. Page Five Hundred Three THE ENGINEERS’ MASQUE (Continued from Page 326) The decoration of the gymnasium was by far the most beautiful and striking that lias been seen in recent years and made the large floor a fitting scene for such an event. The ordinarily bare walls were covered by black- hangings on which large silver shamrocks were scattered. The decorations about the throne were artistically designed in the same color scheme. One of the attractions that made the masque an undoubted success was Jerry Simon ' s Country Club Orchestra. “Swede” Fletcher entertained with several selections—a loud-speaking device installed on the running track carried his voice out over the crowd. The management of the masque was in the hands of a committee, composed of Herman Spoehrer. chairman; Arthur Elsperman, Orville Mitchell and Julian Hill. Main 2718 and 2719 Central 2988 and 2989 OSCAR R. WITTE CO. 403-406 WA1NWRICHT BUILDING ST. LOUIS, MO. GENERAL INSURANCE t i at your service 9 9 Chocolate Complete X-Ray Installations A Complete Stock for the X-Ray Laboratory Specialists in More good, pure, fresh, creamy milk — then more still—until Nestle s is rich¬ est in cream of all milk chocolate. And oh! what a difference it makes! Mild and smooth — but richly mellow and creamy. 3974-76 OLIVE STREET ST. LOUIS. MO. Telephones: Lindell 6627-6628 Richest in Cream Page Five Hundred Four THEL HATCHET Compliments of La Grave Auto Repair Co. 5249 Delmar Blvd. Kinloch, Central 4257 Bell, Bomont 267 C. W. ALBAN Manufacturer and Dealer in Surgical Instruments Trusses, Orthopaedic Apparatus, Elastic Hosiery, Crutches, Invalid Chairs, Dressings, etc. 3563 OLIVE ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. Phones: Lindell 2915 and 4160 Delmar 2828 J. P. HUHN DRUG CO. Druggists and Chemists Cor. Grand and Washington Blvds. Humboldt Building Prescriptions Called for and Delivered Panyard Piston Rings Will Stop Oil Pumping and Compression Losses in Your Motor Panyard Piston Ring Company of Missouri BETTER PRINTING SERVICE c 0N.P.CURRA) printing to! CON P. CURRAN PRINTING CO. ft ST. LOUIS Pc.qc Five Hundred Five niiimiiMiiminmimiiir.inj Cupples Tires and Rhino Golf Balls Both good for long drives An image deep imprinted in the mind. Both for its beauty and its majesty. Comes often into vision as I see Against the azure sky serene outlined Your halls and towers of sturdy stone, designed With unexcelled grace and symmetry- The symbol of a purpose high and free, To vindicate the worth of humankind. But far more truly does your image dwell. Transfigured in the heart, a citadel Of letters and of art, a shrine that holds Tradition’s heritage, a power that moulds Our worth and hopes of peaceful victories won For honor of the name of Washington. -Halvern L. Norris, Special Student. Conscientious Thought and Scrupulous Care go into every job that passes through our plant. Our prices are con¬ sistent with the quality of the work we do. Call us in on your next print¬ ing job. OWMAN OM PAN V 212 OUVE STTIEET ST. LOUIS. MO. PHONE OUYE 2538-2598 Page five Hundred Six I - THE HATCHET To the Graduates of 1924: We will be glad to receive your mail orders when you leave school. Many graduates in the past, wanting some par¬ ticular book, drawing instrument, note¬ book or school pin or ring, have written to us asking us if we could send it to them. We want you to know that we will con¬ tinue to supply your needs after you leave us. Washington University Book Store That Final Touch of Grace and Charm is found in AMERICAN LADY AMERICAN GENTLEMAN SECURITY SHOES they “KEEP THE QUALITY UP” Quality fcaUgP Hamilton Brown Shoe Co. St. Jouls. USA 1 3 2. 5 Wjy gat THE, HATCHET —Light Lunches —Delicatessen Varieties A Glad Hand AT Jos. Garavelli’s 5701 DeGiverville Ave. Saint Louis Bell, Cabany 364-365; Kin., Delmar 355 BELL: KINLOCH: Cabany 820 I Delmar 1808 Cabany 8202 Cabany 8203 Dorr Zeller Catering Co. WEDDINGS, RECEPTIONS AND TEAS SUPPLIED ON SHORT NOTICE DeBaliviere and Waterman Aves. SAINT LOUIS Compliments of W. T. KANDELER 708 N. Kingshighway Compliments of Carondelet Foundry Co. Established 1890 High-Grade Grey Iron Castings Page Five Hundred Eight mm THE HATCHET THE JUNIOR PROM (Continued front Page 503) soft apricot crepe, set off with crystal beads. A sash-end of the same mate¬ rial formed a short train. Miss Dorothy Becht wore a white sequin and crystal headed tunic over a pale pink drape. A headed rope formed the girdle. Miss Butler was gowned in a pretty, soft, vari-colored creation of wistaria and French blue colored chiffon. Miss Von Maur wore a beautiful gown of torquoise blue, relieved by white beads. Miss Mock was arrayed in a satin, beaded, white chiffon, differing from the pure whiteness of the queen’s dress by a pink chiffon drape. Small clusters of roses were placed on the end of the drape. Miss Gorin was a vision of regally Nordic beauty in the queenly white which formed her whole costume. Her gown was of white chiffon, enhanced with crystal beads. Her long court train was a beautiful shimmering mass of white satin, lined with silver cloth and trimmed with pearls. An attractive touch was added by the costumes of the personal attendants to the queen. Helene Koenig, the little crown-bearer, wore a beritffled dress and bloomers of stiff white organdie, trimmed with pale-colored bows. She carried a small pink cushion on which rested the queen’s rhinestone crown. The two train bearers, Lucille ITanssen and Billy Koenig, were appropriately dressed. Lucille Hanssen wore a white organdie with myriads of ruffles, trimmed with dainty roses. A pink ribbon bow was worn at the back of the dress. (Continued on Page 564) COMFORT Printing and Stationery Dependable Company Printing, Stationery Office Furniture Loose Leaf Notebooks Loose Leaf Fillers Fountain Pens Brief Cases Pencils Inks 107 N. Eighth St. 809 Washington Ave. Page Five Hundred Nine km THE; HATCHETT Say It With Flowers Style in Glasses Bell, Cabany 7842, 6760, 6426 PAUL T. HEIL FLORIST Cut Flowers, Designing Decorating We Have No Branch Stores 6142-44 Delmar Boulevard ST. LOUIS, MO. Use as much discrimination in se¬ lecting your Eyeglasses as you do in choosing style in garments. Noth¬ ing so adds or detracts from a win¬ ning appearance as glasses. Let them be an added charm. Our optical technicians will show you the particular fashion in glasses most becoming to your personality and individual features. TWO STORES 5 1 3 OLIVE STREET GRAND AND WASHINGTON MASTER ESTABLISHED OPTICIANS I860 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 be a profession or some general line of busi¬ ness, 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. STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS, LOOSE LEAF SUPPLIES, FOUNTAIN PENS, RUBBER STAMPS, BADGES, OFFICE FURNITURE, PRINTING AND ENGRAVING St Louis’ Greatest Stationery Store 412-14 North Sixth Street Page Five Hundred Ten THE, HATCHET f DEBATES (Continued front Page 341) MISSOURI VALLEY ORATORICAL CONTEST Charles Fair, representing the University of Oklahoma, won first place in the Seventh Annual Missouri Valley Oratorical Contest, held March 21, 1924, in Graham Memorial Chapel. Fair’s subject was Problem of the Ruhr. Martin Fritz, of Kansas State Agricultural College, and Milton Yawitz, of Washington University, took second and third places. The sub¬ ject of Yawitz ' s oration was “The Call for Political ision. Six schools were represented in the contest. INTER-CLASS DEBATES The Freshman Debating Team gained the class championship by defeat¬ ing the Junior Team in a debate held December 18th, in the Court Room of January Hall. The question was: Resolved, That the United States Re¬ establish the Immigration Policy of 1914. The Freshman Team, composed of Robert E. Rosenwald, Charles Eichenbaum and Eileen Slack, with Alan Fraser as alternate, debated the negative of the question, while the Junior (Continued on Page 512) SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PINS EMBLEMS AND TROPHIES ENAMELED AND DIAMOND SET INSIGNIA GRADUATION GIFTS Engraving Invitations for Commencements OLIVE STREET AT NINTH SOUTHEAST CORNER Page Five Hundred Eleven THE HATCHET F DEBATES (Continued from Page 511) representatives, Joseph Schweik, Milton Yawitz and Carl Otto, defended the affirmative. The Freshman Team, debating the affirmative of the same question, had previously, on November 20th. defeated the Sophomore Team. composed of Maurice Stewart, Victor Hallauer, and Mary Beardsley, with Jack Goldstein as alternate. WOMEN’S DEBATES DEBATE WITH UNIVERSITY OF IOWA February 28, 192d—At St. Louis and Iowa City Question: Resolved, That the United States Should Construct a Deep Waterway From the Great Lakes to the Atlantic Seaboard.” Debate in St. Louis won by Washington. Debate in Iowa City won by Iowa. Washington affirmative team, debating in St. Louis, Mary Beardsley, Ruth Cain and Eileen Slack. Washington negative team, debating in Iowa City, Margaret Steele, Carol Crowe and Gertrude DeWitt. Clayton 47 Wydown 147 Kinloch 71 Norwine Mercantile I I m in FT Diamond Ring tf Mounting Specialists You are invited to inspect our collec¬ tion of Diamonds Diamond Rings from $40 upward W. C. NORWINE QUALITY MERCHANDISE DEPENDABLE SERVICE Central and Henderson Aves. Clayton, Missouri J. W. NORWINE Jmlers Nit)f Loclisl slieel Page Five Hundred Twelve THE hatchet; BARBAKOS CANDIES BREAD AND “NONE BETTER” ROLLS DELMAR at HAMILTON on the University Tables is furnished by the OLIVE 79 Walter Freund Bread Co. O’HARA PRINTING CO. Incorporated TAYLOR AND CHOUTEAU • 300-302 N. Third Street OLDE TYME RYE PRINTING OF EVERY HONEY WHEAT DESCRIPTION WIT OLIVE 419! DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Composition for “The Hatchet furnished by St. Louis Typesetting, Company (INCORPORATED) Imperial Theater Building, 922 Pine Street We are the recognized leaders in Linotype Composition in St. Louis WM 105 TYPE FACES CATALOG ON APPLICATION Page Five Hundred Thirteen 1 2 5 THE HATCHET Let automatic hot water make a short¬ cut through your housework schedule; let it bring personal comfort to every member of the family. The Ruud Automatic Water Heater will make your hot water faucets mean what they say. RUUD Water H eaters Are on Exhibition at the Main and Branch Offices of The Laclede Gas Light Co. And Are Sold on Long-Time Payments RUUD MFG. CO. PITTSBURGH, PA. Just Service! Moving and storing of household goods. But to make that Service as good as it can be made, we have a vast fleet of motor vans, a corps of skilled and expert movers, and big fireproof warehouses. And the result is—moving is no longer a dreaded task — and you have always at your disposal a place for the safekeeping of your house¬ hold goods—and a fully responsible organization to serve you. Many people store the most valu¬ able of their household possessions when they go on their vacation. General Warehousing Co. Moving and Storage of Household Goods DELMAR at EUCLID ST. LOUIS, MO. CONTROLLING LANGAN TAYLOR Storage and Moving Co. R. U. LEONORI Auction and Storage Co. AMERICAN Storage and Moving Co. J. BROWN Storage Co. OFFICERS and DIRECTORS LEE ORCUTT L. L. LEONARD MAHLON B. WALLACE Page Five Hundred Fourteen m m THEi HATCHET The Mark of a Fine Motor Car Wonderful performance Beautiful design Real roadability Low upkeep expense Long life These are only a few of the out¬ standing advantages of this wonderful Car. MacCARTHY-ARCHER AUTOMOBILE CO. 439 North Euclid FOREST 626 Summer Session WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY 1924 June 1 6—July 26 An opportunity for students to obtain additional credits or to make up deficiencies. For information address the Di¬ rector of the Summer Session, Room 126, University Hall, Washington University. Heavy Chemicals Michigan Alkali Co. Products Merchants Chemical Co. 2108 Olive Street St. Louis, Mo. ROBERT M. HYNDMAN, Res. Mgr. - ' XL, Vrii2 - — om insn’i Cut Flowers, Plants, Floral Designs, Decorations and Favors For All Occasions Acme Flower Shop Elizabeth Kester Turk 117-119 Arcade Building (Cround Floor) OLIVE STREET at EIGHTH ST. LOUIS Telephone: Olive 2717 Night, Grand 7674-J Victor Victrolas and Records WE SHIP EVERYWHERE SEND FOR FREE CATALOG Smith-Reis Piano Co. VAL REIS, General Manager 1005 Olive Street St. Louis, Mo. I 1 ape Five Hundred Fifteen 19 2.5 TES t W 9 is NOT on the Box, it is NOT BROMO QUININE There is no other BROMO QUININE Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century as a quick and effective remedy for Colds, Grip and Influenza, and as a Preventive. The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet Price 30 Cents Page Five Hundred Sixteen THE, H TCHE Have Yon Tried It? KERRY KUT UNDERWEAR The finest thought in Underwear for men and young men. Superbly made of Kool Kloth to insure comfort those hot, scorching days when comfort is most needed. Tailored in cloths of wide variety, patterns and weaves for every taste, priced to meet every man’s idea of good value. RICE-STIX MAKERS ST. LOUIS Sold by most of the good retailers in St. Louis Page Five Hundred Seventeen THE, HATCHET V lio ' s V li o (Continued from Page 4SS) business man, and without a doubt is as much a part of the University as North Hall. Anyhow, unless he can affect a division of the Quadrangle Club ' s funds, he will have the credit of leaving the club with a substantial sum in the bank. Virginia Rust. Virginia is a good friend of the K. A.’s: they all rush her and she in turn rushes them. “Ginnv” has a great faculty of cutting class, especially when she can have the company of a K. A. during the ill- spent hours. We wonder if the society of K. A.’s, however cute they may be, is worth hauling down the great record of five D ' s in one semester. Jane Belle Santk. This is a perfect lady with a taste for color combinations seen only in the vicinity of Bagdad. Baluchistan and Belleville. Her gowns are truly worthy of the name creations. There are no more like them. She is immensely blessed in several small curls dangling coquet- ishly from the rear of her coiffure” known far and wide for its beauty. One might call her a typical college girl. Jane is very popular with the Engineers, who never get out on the Quad to see what ' s going on. Dorothy Schmitt. If she would keep away from the Chem. Department the school would run much better. She wouldn’t tell a soul where she got that sweater. R. Morrill Schmitz. Well, yes! I am the editor-in-chief of Student Life, and that is not all— anyway, 1 won ' t boast. We wonder why the snakey, dopey Schmitz is taking the second semester of freshman geology in bis senior year. We also won¬ der why be does not write his editorials with more care and why he has not learned to spell. Bob grad¬ uates this June, so ! guess we can endure him that long. Alfred Schnaus. “Schnnrr,” as his play¬ mates call him, is gifted with Grecian features of no little beauty, lie is very delicate in bis treatment of women and never hits them over the head (Continued on Page 520) Page Five Hundred Eighteen •3S 5 ill THE, HATCHET Hupmobile The design of this Hupmobile roadster was a happy inspiration. Its racy, rakish lines con¬ tribute to its beauty, and at the same time express a special charm of intimacy. Nickel is used where it adds to the smartness of the roadster. Metal framed storm curtains fit in a small holder, in the large compartment back of the seat. The rear deck compartment provides ample space for golf clubs and luggage of every description. Above all else, this roadster affords you the fine reli¬ ability and powerful, sprightly performance for which the Hupmobile is celebrated. Weber Implement and Automobile Co. 19th and Locust Streets (5000 Gravois) Page Five Hundred Nineteen VV h o ’ s Who (Continued from Page 518) with all his might. He likes his girls “Young.” He treats them rough, but thev always let him come back for more. A1 is a wonderful dancer. He juggles the poor girl on his hip, like a pocket flask and shakes her like a cock¬ tail. But lie’s done six years with the old Alma Mater, so we won’t tell quite all we know. H. Elmer Short. Short has become famous for his hard-boiled tactics with regard to the gym classes over which, in some strange way, he has managed to have himself placed. This queer man about the Campus has many eccentricities. He hates to wear his own clothes, if he has any, and is always to he seen decked out in the garb of an unsuspecting friend. He boasts of having acquired every article of clothing that adorns his bony shape from a different man on the hill. (Continued on Page 522) College Spend a Pleasant Day or Evening on the Mississippi Manufacturing, Jewelers and Stationers to Fraternities, Colossal Steamers Schools and Universities The Finest Pleasure Steamers on Western Waters—Five large decks open on all sides—Mammoth dance floors with nifty orchestras, the best obtainable. Two trips every day—Rain or Shine Streckfus Steamboat Line 503 Star Building St. Louis, Mo. 508 International Life Bldg. Olive 2988, 2989 Central I 065 Page Five Hundred Twenty THE HATCHETTS Less Expensive than operating your own car and more convenient. For Shopping, Theater, Bridge, Receptions, Teas, Call a YELLOW CAB Bomont 3300 Low Rates Clean Cabs Courteous, Careful, Capable Drivers When you ride in a Yellow Cab you have behind you th e moral, organized and financial responsibility of the strongest cab company in this city. Page Five Hundred Twenty-one 19 2.5 THE HATCHET FIZ® Y ho ' s V h o (Continued from Page 520) Hilda SmkoEhkk. As we look on her we often wonder why. Espe¬ cially when we have good, wholesome bread to make kids husky. Her tastes in drama are somewhat above the average mind and she sees plainly what to us is somewhat hidden. We were undecided as to whether she deserved mention in this section. But from the way she acted when snow¬ balled, we decided that it would be criminal to omit her. A cheerful, sweet disposition is her chief means of attraction. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. A society where young men can learn the ways of the world. They cater to cubical engineers and men who look upon water as something to wash with. They have been known to pledge good men, but the secret charm of their order always manages to do away with any outstanding virtue the victim may once have had. (Continued on Page 525) THREE STORES For All Occasions Depend on Topsy Quality ELY WALKER D. G. 806 Olive, 706 Washington, 512 Locust Wholesalers and Manufacture: Page Five Hundred Twei 1 2 5 Musicianship Versus Piano Playing Do you wish to become a real musician, or are you satisfied to become merely a piano player? Musicians are those who have learned the Principles of Music and know how to apply them at the instrument. Mere piano players are those who know nothing of these Principles, and. consequently, do not learn to play intelli¬ gently. The Progressive Series of Piano Lessons prepared by Leopold Godowsky and a number of ether masters of world- renown. embodies all of the Principles necessary to become a finished musician, and in the hands of a Certificated Piano Teacher it makes possible an ideal lesson. For particulars concerning this widely adopted plan of instruction, write to the PROGRESSIVE SERIES MODEL STUDIOS 4521-29 Olive Street St. Louis, Mo. Paying One Debt and Creating Three When a man dies he pays his debt to Nature; but, if he has a considerable estate, by dying he creates at least three new debts. This is no figure of speech, but the hardest kind of fact. The three new debts which a man creates by dying are: 1. The Federal Estate Tax; 2. The State Inheritance Tax; 3. The cost of administering his estate. (Read Saturday Evening Post of Mar. 8) P. S.—If you don’t expect to leave a tax¬ able estate, remember that a good life insur¬ ance policy CAN CREATE AS WELL AS PRO¬ TECT AN ESTATE. Life insurance, payable to named beneficiaries, up tc $40,000. is not tax¬ able by the Federal Government nor by any State—except one or two. If your chief as¬ set is your productive capacity (which death wipes out) life insurance is more important to you than to the rich man. Call Olive 38 70 GEO. W. TAYLOR Representative New York Life Insurance Co. 600 Compton Bldg., S. W. Cor. 7th and Locust Compliments of St. Louis County Automobile Co. HARRY V. S. GROVER. Pres. Distributors of STUDEBAKER, WILLYS- KNIGHT and OVERLAND CARS Paq c Five Hundred Twenty-three 1 2 5 S. S. White Diamond Chair No. 2 The latest conception of chair comfort and utility. Adapted to the needs of the general practitioner and the specialist Anatomically formed seat and backrest, a new feature in dental chairs. No tufting, no springs—almost unlimited durability. Non-pocket catching armrests. Plain footboard and adjustable toepiece—adapted to the needs of the general practitioner, the exodontist, and the oral sur¬ geon. Direct and positive in action, durable in construction. Students should see a demon¬ stration of the No. 2 Diamond and other S. S. White Modern Office Equipment; ask the dealer or any of our branches about the deferred payment plan. THE S. S. WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO. 211 S. 12th Street PHILADELPHIA Page Five Hundred Twenty-four THE HATCHET F3 W ho’s W h o (Continued from Page 522) Sigma Chi. Called by outsiders and the uninformed, “Sig Cliis.” They have three or four athletes and with this and a fair amount of wind they go a long way. They have, however, spoiled a good record by several grave errors. W e hope they keep up the good work and pledge a few more. As a whole, they are good boys around home, but at Tulane it came out that they were only boys and just boys after all. Sigma Nu. This is a live organization of men. Each year they pledge large herds, but by some favor from Above (or English one) they always manage to initiate about one-half of their pledges. The other half don’t know how lucky they have been. Many of the boys know each other to speak to and some are friends, though fraternity brothers. They have many chapters scattered throughout our great system of colleges and all manage to stick to the policy of quantity. (Continued on Page 526) Great Masters of the Pianoforte find only in The Baldwin Piano that instantaneous response so necessary to the expression of their genius Phone, Cabany 7233 Garavelli Fracchia We invite you to call at our salesrooms and become acquainted with the wonderful qualities of this instrument 6523-25 Delmar Blvd. St. Louis • i i .. THE BALDWIN PIANO CO. 1111 Olive St. ti Page Five Hundred Twenty-five 1 2.5 A Chevrolet Coupe or Roadster is a very satisfactory car for going to or from the University The location of this Company is very convenient for service to Chevrolet cars while the owner is attending classes. ALLEN-JAMES MOTOR CO. (Inc.) 7800 Forsvth Boulevard TERRY W. ALLEN, Pres. Wydown 593 J. RUSH JAMES, Secy-Treas. 192,5 Page Five Hundred Twenty-six HATCHET LAFAYETTE- I [HA Jk OF ST. LOU IS C Cell MEMBER FEDERAL MEMBER ST.LOUIS RESERVE SYSTEM CLEARINGHOUSE ASSN. SIDE BANK MEMBER ST.LOUIS CLEARINGHOUSE ASSN. BROADWAY ? LAFAYETTE Resources Over $25,000,000.00 THE SATURDAY NIGHT BANK FOR SAVINGS MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Hv OFFICERS A. C. F. Meyer President F. C. Hahn 1st Vice-President Jos. L. Rehme 2nd Vice-President and Cashier B. J. Bloemker Assistant Cashier O. L. Kupferer Assistant Cashier Wm, J. Jones Assistant Cashier and Auditor Eugene Koenig Manager Real Estate Loan Dept E. J. Zaenglin Mgr. Safe Deposit Dept. Victor H. Becker, Jr. Vice-Pres. Pilsbry-Becker Eng. Supply Co. Chas. F. Betz Vice-Pres. American Cone and Pretzel Co. Ira L. Bretzfelder Pres. Alvey Mfg. Co. B. G. Brinkman Pres. Park Circuit and Realty Co. H. W. Gildehaus H. W. Gildehaus and Co. DIRECTORS Adolph A. Graf Pres. A. Graf Co. F. C. Hahn Vice-President C. W. Johnson Pres. St. Louis Basket and Box Co. Theo. F. Lange Pres. Louis Lange Publishing Co. Walter R. Medart Pres. The Medart Co. Henry Mcr.zenwerth Genl. Supt. Anheuser- Busch, Inc. A. C. F. Meyer President P. J. Pauly Pres. Pauly Jail Bldg. Co. Joseph L. Rehme Vice-Pres. and Cashier Miltcn J. Sicher Pres. Wm. Sicher and Sons Garment Co. Hugo F. Urbauer Pres. Urbauer-Atwood Heating Co. Treas. Midwest Piping and Supply Co. Frederick Widmann Widmann and Walsh 1 2 3 HATCHET Phone, Main 1101 Theatrical Costumers and Wig Makers St. Louis Costume Company Successors to M. J. Clarke 507 North Broadway Frank J. Herbers. Genl. Mgr. Costumes for Plays, Pageants, Operas and Masks Tights and Make-up Material Olive 104 Central 2 7 1 William J. Abbott Realty Co. 806 Chestnut Street ST. LOUIS St. Louis Surfacer Paint Co. Office and Factory ARLINGTON AVE. and TERMINAL BELT RY. ST. L.OU1S. MO. DRAFTING SETS New and Used, $1.75 to $20.00 DUNN’S 5 1 Years at 912-14-16 FRANKLIN AVE. The Forest Park Hotel West Pine Boulevard and Euclid Avenue The Most Beautiful Hotel for Entertaining The Ballroom and Private Banquet Rooms Are Especially Desirable for Dinner Dances, Banquets, Bridge Luncheons, Teas, Recep¬ tions. Special Arrangements for Sorority and Fraternity Entertainment Forest 7845 Page Five Hundred Twenty-eight V h o s Y h o (Continued from Page 526) Wilmot Snyder. Willie works awfully hard —she is talented also! In fact, she keeps her admirers, all of them, in a state of perpetual bustedness,” but they always come back for more. Willie must he a past master at the art of making them like it, for she is never at a loss for a date. No, she makes them herself. Gather round, boys, but beware the backlash when she Hies oft the handle. Dorothy Speciit. Dottie did her stuff with an eye for business. She did not play around with poor young students, but laid for the boys who could treat” her right. We admire such wisdom, thrift and forethought in anyone, even Dorothy. (Continued on Page 523) FOR A CLEAR SKIN Use Tor Everybody Everywhere-Everyday Page Five Hundred Twenty-nine THE, HATCHET ••• -3F-. ' ENGINEERS ' DAY (Continued from Page 337) Library were the various exhibits that constituted the Saint’s Realm. Among the many interesting exhibitions was a Howe 1 russ Bridge, built by the mechanical engineers, and high on the south wall of Cupples II was a huge electrical sign of red and green lights that read “W. L ' . Engineers. In the Engineers’ Buildings there were also many things of interest. A ouija board that worked without the touch of human band was bewitching to the spectators. Other attractions were disappearing goldfish, unusual chemical exhibitions, a large display of instruments of warfare, and many other things that held the onlooker’s interest. Drink Hygrade Sodas and Ginger Ale Produced for Particular People HYGRADE WATER SODA CO. Olive 130 Chouteau at St. Ange Ave. Standard Life Insurance Co. 7 1 6 Locust Street ST. LOUIS, MO. Our “Standard Special” is one of the best policies a young person can buy. When taken at age 21, it matures as a paid-up policy in 1 2 years by leaving the coupons attached. It matures as an Endowment in 25 years when taken at any age. Let us tell you more about the splendid policies issued by a company founded to endure and futures make secure. J. R. PAISLEY President W. K. WHITFIELD Vice-President Page Five Hundred Thirty 1 2.5 THE HATCHET f Cabany 196 Cabany 197 SANDERS Flowers Melsheimer’s DeBaliviere and Pershing 623 Clara 4229-31-33 W. EASTON ST. LOUIS, MO. Pastries and Tea Room Service Always the Best “Good Printing Pays” Arcade Print Shop Distinctive Printing 6040-42 Delmar Boulevard Cabany 163 STATIONERY AND OFFICE SUPPLIES Commercial, Society and Club Printing FONTAINE K. CLENDENEN, Prop. We are looking forward to Washington University for future Salesmen Paqc Five Hundred Thirty-one University Inn Cafe E. Vescovo, Prop. •• 1 ! •.■ The Collegian’s Dining Place .. $,1 Their Guests and Friends Are Cordially Invited • « ' ! -• Cabany 8096 Delmar 521 Everybody Likes Switzer’s Buttermels Varsity Club Orchestra -C l Hear us at the Coronada Hotel Philip Gruner Bros. Lumber Co. R. E. GRUNER, Pres, and Treas. V. P. GRUNER Vice-President EMMETT GRUNER Secretary YELLOW PINE FIR WHITE OAK CYPRESS Manufacturers and Wholesalers TIES CRATING YARDS: ST. LOUIS, MO. RAILROAD MATERIAL SPECIALIZED BRAKE Carter Wilson SERVICE FOR ALL CARS Printers and A-C BRAKES In the Gay Building FOR FORDS 1 hird and Pine Streets A-C BRAKE CO. St. Louis Bomont 3565 2739 LOCUST ST. Page Five Hundred Thirty-two T atci W h o ’ s W b o (Continued from Page 529) Margaret Steele. Peggy was one of the women who made the law school famous. She has tried many activities and where sheer merit counts she always won, but she was never cut out for a Oueen. Many times she strove valiantly for this position, but each time fell short. She is acquainted with a gentleman named Earl, from whence in time she may get another crack at royalty, and if she can ' t be Queen she can at least have an Earl-dum.” Tau Kappa Epsilon. This bunch of boys have done quite well for a gang of corn fed billies from the agricultural belt of Illinois. (Continued on Page 535) q if you are prepared to invest $2,785 in a motor car, perhaps it would be a good idea for you to acquaint yourself with the distinctive performing ability of the Marmon and the dependability records of its owners—then look up the strength and integrity of the seventy-three year old factory behind it. More Automobile Company E. ANSON MORE, President JOHN T. SALISBURY, Vice-Pres. Distributors MARMON 12th Street National Bank N. E. Cor. 12th and Chouteau A. C. F. MEYER Chairman of the Board LOUIS E. DEHLENDORF President H. W. KR1EGER Cashier Capital, $300,000.00 Surplus, $60,000.00 l .. Member Federal Reserve System Page Five Hundred Thirty-three ttTTT nr i You snap the Kodak-we hand you a superior fin¬ ished print. Films left BEFORE 10 A. M. READY AT 5 P. M. SAME DAY. FILMS—KODAKS—ENLARGEMENTS REMBOLD’S SALZGEBER BROS. -Two Stores- 5 1 2 Pine Street 803 Locust Street MEMBERS FLORISTS’ TELEGRAPH DELIVERY 8th and St. Charles Sts. Main 1210 and 1211—Central 2114 35 1 4-20 North Grand Blvd. Tyler I 103 and 1 104—Central 4131 ST. LOUIS, MO. WILLIAM GROSSMANN Motors, Boats, Canoes MARINE SUPPLIES 1630 PINE STREET Olive 866Central 309 Costumes— For Schools, Colleges, Lodges, Clubs, Parades, Amateur Plays, Society Circuses, Minstrels For Rent by ROBERT SCHMIDT 206 South Fourth St. ST. LOUIS, MO. “ You Get It At Schmidt ' s, it ' s right Olive 682 Central 4903-L Page Five Hundred Thirty-four 1 2 5 THE HATCHET They are born with a basketball in their hands, but, alas, the basketball season lasts only a few short months. They are well supported by a member of the faculty who helps them in all that they can do. Jane Treadway. This year Jane upset all dope, and as a result many boys are still suffering from great sorrow. Jane overlooked her annual tea. Very clever of her, we call it, especially in her senior year. She has left quite a path of disappointed suitors in her wake, and some not so disappointed. She is getting out just in time to leave us with the impression that Locks were not for freshman girls only. At one time Jane was really popular and dignified. But the passing of years and the absence of her annual tea have entirely ruined her future prospects. Valentine Vogel. This young lady has held her place in the public eye by sheer merit, and her ability to eclipse all within a reasonable distance. Many things have been said about Val; many more have been thought. Her first name embodies in it the true principles of description. Verily, it doth fit her to perfection. When Val saunters across the Quad in her own inimitable way, she attracts t he attention of all. and no one passes up a thing. WASHINGTON PHARMACY HARRY GASEN, Druggist Wishes Drugs, Toilet Articles, Candies and Cigars a Prompt Deliveries Anywhere Any Time We Deliver to the Dormitories 284-286 Skinker Road Cabany 6050 Cabany I 44 I i i) 1 2 5 W ho’s YV h o (Continued from Page 535) John Christy Voohers. Behold our highly esteemed and influential man about the Campus! Our men’s council President! His outstanding (Continued on Page 539) Q @fre ee£cde Best Busy Bee Candies The premier package of Busy Bee Confections for those who are seeking the very highest expression of quality. Packed in One and Two-Pound Boxes The Pound.$1.50 41 7 N. Seventh Olive and Sixth 61 7 N. Broadway Page Five Hundred Thirty-six • sav it with rioweai lath ' s HANDY FOR CANDY ten .—— 407 N. SIXTH STREET Between Locust and St. Charles 1 1 5653 Delmar. Blvd ( jftri BROADWAY AND OLIVE Soint Louis. Ao. NORTHWEST CORNER 2018-2020 LOCUST STREET THE RADIOLA II The Sport Model Radio Receiver For Home, Camp or Touring Wholesale Electrical Distributors SAINT LOUIS, MO. Hotel Coronado Coffee Shop Oh, Boy! those baked ham and turkey sandwiches. Open until 1 :00 a. m. Close to your theatre, and easy to park. The touch of tomorrow in every¬ thing we do today. Room and bath, $60.00 per month and up, and suites $125.00 per month and up Lindell Blvd. at Spring Page Five Hundred Thirty-seven The Hosiery Problem Let Karges Solve It HOSIERY FOR EVERY OCCASION Extensive Assortment for Women, Men and Children Sheer and Clear Chiffon Silks Service Weight Silks Sport Hose—Wool, Lisle, Silk Golf Hose—Imported and Domestic QUALITY—SERVICE—PRICE The Karges Hosiery Co. 82 I LOCUST STREET Hosiery Specialists for 14 Years Baby First Pevely Dairy Company pP«°s T Tibbitts-Hewi Ti grocery Co, DISTRIBUTORS ST. LOUIS. MO. EDUCATION CULTURE EFFICIENCY Entails the Ability to C hoose the Good and Reject the Inferior TOPMOST BRAND Food Products Will Delight You TIBBITTS-HEWITT GROC. CO. Page Five Hundred Tliirty-eighl THE HATCHET W h o ’ s V h o (Continued from Page 536) accomplishments are class elections. Everything is carried off with neatness and dispatch. He even stops the meeting when it heads the wrong way. and then gets it going right again. He occasionally leaves his official duties long enough to call upon the president of the W. S. G. A. Ralph Walsh. Ralph is very proud of his Irish descent. According to the Ternion Directory, he is not as Irish as he claims, but what is a C or two? Ralph’s pastime is holding up Florence Boyer’s reputation, as both of them inhabit Kirkwood. Ralph took a month ' s vacation last sum¬ mer and raised a mustache, which has struggled on against fearful odds. Ralph is a full-fledged athlete, and is easily recognized by his red sweater and his jockey cap. Sidney Weber. This man is a stellar athlete, noted for his brains and bis agility of thought. He is not dead from the neck up, not quite, and so keeps company with a very peppy young lady. The two of them make a live complex—often exchanging glances and sometimes going so far as to speak. (Continued on Page 540) CABANY 884 7 H H MACHINE AND MOTOR PARTS C. F. Dieckman COMPANY “Quality Motor Replacement Parts” CYLINDER and CRANKSHAFT Photographer GRINDING Main Office 42I6W EASTON AVENUE 329 DeBaliviere Branch Store 2701 WASHINGTON AVENUE ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI DRY GOODS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS CLOTHINC—CENTS ' FURNISHINGS Moss and Lowenhaupt Cigar Co. A. Gutman Distributors and Importers of the Finest EXCLUSIVE STORE FOR ENGLISH PIPES YOUNG AND OLD Charing Cross, Sasieni, Lord Renfrew, Dunhill, Ben Wade MERAMEC AT FORSYTH CLAYTON. MO. 723 OLIVE STREET Page Five Hundred Thirty-nine -1 THE HATCHET FJ. Who ' s VV li o (Continued from Page 539) Paul Weil. Everyone knows Paul Weil. That ferocious football man. that towering basketball guard, and that deadly lady-killer. Paul has never passed a girl without speaking. The girls in turn are unanimous in their approval and to a woman admit how big and strong and dumb he is. However, Paul has done a few good things, but they are not worth men¬ tioning. Anyway, we are quite sure that he will be a great help to his mother when he grows up. (Continued on Page 544) When Thinking of Gas Ranges Remember First, Last and Always THRUST-PROOF PORCELAIN RANGE American Range $ Foundi yCompany 1001 LOCUST ST. Page Five Hundred Forty B. F. Edwards President E. A. Schmid W. ■fcr. Stone Vice-President Cashier L. E. Demper V. Jacquemin, Jr. A. C. Sears Asst. Cashier Asst. Cashier Asst. Cashier THE NATIONAL CITY BANK OF ST. LOUIS Capital, Surplus and Profits, $1,250,000.00 DEPOSITS July 12, 1921 (Opening Day) - $1,447,726.26 January 12, 1922 $5,386,366.92 July 12. 1922 .$8,167,919.22 July 12, 1923 .$9,688,226.59 Millinery at Popular Prices An Exceptionally Beautiful Collection Accounts of Individuals, Firms, Banks and Bankers Solicited INTEREST PAID ON TIME AND SAVINGS DEPOSITS ST. LOUIS COUNTY BANK Courtesy, Fairness and Efficient Service CLAYTON. MO. S. M. LEDERER President A. BAUR Secretary PICKEL STONE CO. 1320 S. VANDEVENTER AVE. Builders of all cut stone and granite work for all buildings on the Washington University Campus Paqc Five Hundred Forty-one HATCHET FW Have you always thought that a low-cost car could not be good-looking? The NEW is an exception Spalding Motor Company DISTRIBUTOR 3205-07 Locust Boulevard Saint Louis, U. S. A. Page Five Hundred Forty-two 1 2 . 5 HATCHET SHAKESPEAREAN PLAY (Continued from Page 302) ton stage than that essayed by Arthur Krause whose Leontes, while melancholy, ardent and impulsive, had all the aspect of Greek repose, even in his most unrestrained moods. Not only by voice, but also by gestures on the mimetic side did he portray to the audience his depth of feeling. Playing opposite him, equally as appeal¬ ing, Florence Walters portrayed a regal womanliness rarely found in amateur per¬ formances. Indeed, here she brought to a climax the experience gained in other roles; here she combined the native sensu¬ ousness of the adolescent Italian girl, Juliet; the tragedy of Nan, and the amourous Fran- cisca into a splendid portrayal of indignant womanhood. Helen Bechtell’s reading of Paulina’s forceful lines was a delight. Indeed, what monarch, however stable on his throne, could have failed to be moved by the fire and zest of her rightful indignation ? Praise should also be given Laura Hinchman, whose princess reflected all the love and beauty of a young girl, and Gilbert Hyatt, whose portrayal of Florizel, her lover, showed deepness of feeling as well as- impulsiveness. Morgan Beatty ' s Bohemian ruler, Polixenes, was likewise well done. Adolph Pessel, as the rogue, was a splendid bit of characterization. But probably the greatest praise goes to the directors. Dr. W. R. Mac¬ kenzie, Mrs. Mackenzie, and Prof. Webster, whose painstaking and intelligent direction was reflected in the success of the production. Perdita ami Florizel .Taint Louij; CAFFERATA HAMILTON AND DELMAR GARDEN and RESTAURANT Music, Dancing Every Evening Make Reservation by Calling Cabany 1320, Cabany 2830 Pat c Five Hundred Forty-three THE, HATCHETT Who’s W h o (Continued from Page 540) Eleanor Williams. Behold the ankleless wonder. We can ' t figure out how she “keeps the calves from the corns.” But Eleanor is all right, for she has made herself a good friend of Jimmy. Every time it snows lil Eleanor and filler Jimmy get out and have a great snow fight. Lotsa fun. Ella Marie Wilson. Shades of the past with us yet. Some day we hope to wake up without seeing you parked on the Quad. You are all right and the world is all wrong. You admit it. However, we know that you have some good qualities; you hang on forever, and such persistence is to be praised. Zeta Beta Tau. An organization of young men bound together by a keen desire for, and a great sense of, the beautiful. Among its members are men of faultless taste and a keen appreciation of what to wear. Their motto is: “Fine feathers make fine birds.” THE END OF THE EDCE OF THE HATCHET. Murphy Beds Make a Dr. Jekyll and a Mr. Hyde Out of a Room Living Room by Day GREAT FOR DORMITORIES Standard Length—Any Width Sanitary. Durable, Comfortable Easy to Operate Send for special dormitory folder Murphy Door Bed Co. 400-7 Chemical Bldg. Same Room at Night Page Five Hundred Forty-four I I i ’T ' HE demure young co-ed who wishes daintily shod feet to reflect her own dainty 1 personality will desire these black satin shoes of delightful sheen and texture, in a smart new strap effect. The charm of these shoes lies in a naive simplicity, contra¬ dicted only by the gay little Spanish heels. This pattern is just another one of the many beautiful effects you will find in Brownell ' Shoes. Standard Since 1878 Manufacturers Brown— Shoes for Men and Women St. Louis Buster Brown Shoes for Boys and Girls Page Five Hundred Forty-five 19 18 HAT FOR DENTAL SUPPLIES EQUIPMENT X-RAY THAU NOLDE Main Office Fifth Floor Frisco Building ST. LOUIS Branch Office Second Floor University Club Building An Adding Machine With DIRECT SUBTRACTION Have you seen the new model Sundstrand with direct subtraction? It adds, multiplies, subtracts direct (without the use of complementary figures), and divides. Simply ideal—ideally simple. Same speed for subtracting as for adding and with 100% printed proof. Let us demonstrate this superior figure machine to you. Sundstrand Sales Agency F. E. McCARTHY, District Agent Phone, Olive 223 123 ARCADE BUILDING AJDDfffCl MCW Afg ST. LOUIS, MO. For twenty-eight years the name of Kessler has been associated with style, qual¬ ity and personal service. Furs Men’s Hats Sports Hats ALEX F. KESSLER 509 Locust Street Expeditious Efficient Protective Economic “Metered Mail, the new Postal System, expedites commercial mail, safeguards the postage ac¬ count and establishes mailing records. The equipment seals the letter and prints the postage directly on same at the rate of 250 pieces per minute. ST. LOUIS AGENCY POSTAGE METER COMPANY 123 Arcade Building Olive 5044 1 . Page Five Hundred Forty-six THE INAUGURATION (Continued from Page 31) as co-workers an enthusiastic corporation, a loyal faculty, student body and alumni. In the formal presentation of the Chancellorship to Governor Hadley, President Brookings traced the progress made by Hadley in the world of affairs; told of the qualifications the holder of such a post should have; and of the outstanding qualities possessed by Governor Hadley that caused his selection from a field of capable men. In his inaugural address, the new Chancellor stressed the necessity of extending to the youth of America, and of St. Louis in particular, the widest possible educational advantages. To quote from his speech: “ 1 he problems of American life can be said to be the problems of our city life, and in the meeting of these problems there rests upon the urban university a particular obligation to play an important part. 1 he works of education, like almost everything else, cannot be considered apart from economic conditions. The fact that for the great majority of our people the important problem of life is the very serious and practical problem of existence, affects both the number of those that go to colleges and universities and those who do not go, as well as their object in so doing. To a great majority of our college students education is intended to enable them to accomplish the very practical results of more effectively making a living.” He said that the need of cultural education and discipline, as well as professional or technical education, should be emphasized, and advocated the cultivation of the finer and better things of life. He asserted that in the United States there were ten million people (Continued on Page 548) “Quick Meal” Gas Ranges Equipped with the Lorain Oven Heat Regulator Is the up-to-date Gas Range, as it assures perfect baking and economy of fuel ALL DEALERS WHO VALUE QUALITY SELL THEM Page Five Hundred Forty-seven THE INAUGURATION (Continued from Page 547) whose ignorance approaches barbarism; and that out of the young people between the ages of seventeen and twenty-one, only four per cent are attend¬ ing college. YV hen Chancellor Hadley concluded his address in acceptance of the Chancellorship, the members of the University Corporation, the visiting dele¬ gates, the alumni, and the faculty left immediately for the Hotel Chase, where luncheon was served in honor of the visiting delegates. ]ohn Fitz¬ gerald Lee, Second ice-1 ' resident of the University Corporation, was toast¬ master at the luncheon. Addresses of welcome were made by Mayor Henry Kiel for the City of St. Louis; the Reverend illiam F. Robison, President of St. Louis University; John C. Jones, President Emeritus of the L T ni- versity of Missouri; William H. Black, President of the School of Law of Northwestern University; William J. S. Bryan, Assistant Superintendent of Instruction of the St. Louis Public Schools, and Dean Walter Edward McCourt of Washington University. Each of these, speaking for the insti¬ tution that he represented, extolled Hadley and proffered active co-operation. After the luncheon the guests were conducted around the campus for a tour of the buildings, which was followed by an organ recital in Graham Memorial Chapel by Charles Galloway. Later in the afternoon an informal reception for the delegates was held in the home of the new Chancellor. Following a dinner at the St. Louis Club, the meeting at the Odeon brought to a close the inaugural ceremonies. William K. Bixby, First Vice- President of the University Corporation, presided at this meeting. The evening addresses revolved around themes of broad national and educational importance. Besides Chancellor Hadley, the speakers were: Aurelia H. Reinhardt, President of Mills College of Oakland California: Governor Hyde of Missouri, and Nicholas Murray Butler, President of Columbia University. Francis Gymnasium, where the morning ceremonies took place, was art¬ fully decorated in a manner befitting the occasion. The ceiling was com¬ pletely draped with a canopy of red and green. Washington pennants and banners were hung around the balcony railings and at intervals along the walls. Autumn leaves graced the windows, and in front of the speakers’ stage, erected at the western end of the room, were ferns and dwarf chrysan¬ themums from Shaw’s Botanical Garden. QUALITY FIRST 4Pf 4Y f f(7 ARROW ICE CREAM CO. 4834 Page Boulevard, St. Louis The most complete instrument house WITH THIS—We are announcing our readiness in St. Louis. Come see us. Whatever to serve your needs with the purest, most deli¬ cious Ice Cream that can be made. you want, we ' ve got. MAKING A SPECIALTY OF BANQUETS, CHILDRENS PARTIES AND ALL SOCIAL FUNCTIONS REPAIRING, TOO YOUR ORDER WILL RECEIVE 716 PINE STREET SPECIAL ATTENTION Telephone - - - Forest 9382 Page Five Hundred Forty-ciglil THE HATCHET iii DINING IS A PLEASURE If you dine amid surroundings that are ideal. In our restaurants we have made every effort to place our dining service cn the highest possible plane. The best that the markets afford can be found on our popular-priced menus. Unexcelled service and cuisine. IN ST. LOUIS IT’S Cafeteria No. 2 710 Olive St. Benish No. 3 Sarah and Olive Grill Room, Lunch Room. Cafeteria and Bakery Eiehth and Olive HEMSTITCHING Pleating, Tucking, Buttons, Buttonholes—Free Service in Sketches and Designing — Last-minute information from the style center. Samples to show—We help you to help yourself. VAUR1NE DRESS SHOP Open 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. 5866 DELMAR BLVD. Cabany 7791 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. Geo. R. E. STARKEY Kilgen 4398 Olive Street Saint Louis Son Special Display of Pipe Organ MIDSUMMER MILLINERY Builders AND SPORTS APPAREL 3821-3825 Olive 8765 Laclede Ave. St. Lcuis, Mo. Typewriters Rented Underwoods, Royals and others —three months, $6.50 and up EXPERT TYPEWRITER REPAIR SERVICE Reliable Adding Machine Typewriter Co. 713 EQUITABLE BUILDING Page Five Hundred Forty-nine Warren Flynn says: The contracts of the Massa¬ chusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company will prove attractive to young men and women enter¬ ing professional or commercial life. Full particulars on request. WARREN C. FLYNN AND ASSOCIATES J. P. Evers Grocer and Meats PHONE: BELL, WEBSTER No. 5 7 1 05 W. Lockwood 604 Liberty Central Trust Building WEBSTER GROVES. MO. Royd Tooth Paste The most effective Pyorrhea Remedy on the market, Royd stops bleeding of the gums and the decay of the teeth, elimi¬ nates acidity of the mouth. Royd con¬ tains no grit to mar the enamel of the teeth and no GLYCERINE to soften the gums. By using Royd daily you will have pink gums and pearly teeth and no pyorrhea. CONCENTRATE for the DENTIST For the treatment of Pyorrhea. Alvolaris, Chronic Alveolar Abscesses. Necrosis. Ster¬ ilizes Root Canals, Inflamed, Swollen and Bleeding Gums. It does the work. This is Principally a Vegetable Compound. CONTAINS NO POISONOUS DRUGS Manufactured by THE ROYD CO. St. Louis, Mo., U. S. A. AMERICA’S FINEST HOTEL Page Five Hundred Fifty HATCHET PICTURES (From Student Life, February 13, 1924) (The scene is laid in Murillo’s studio. The time is a Sunday morning, about half past eleven. The Tappa Nu Keg Fraternity is grouped before the camera for the purpose of having its Hatchet pictures taken. I he pictuie was scheduled for ten o’clock, but due to Bro. Joe Whiffs inability to get in from Kirkwood on time there has been a delay. Brother George Bloop, president of the lodge, has just finished lecturing Joe—who has finally aruved —but Joe is such an inimitable wit that none of the fraters are really peeved. They can’t be—he’s just so darned funny ! However, things are at last under way. The photographer raps for attention, and the fraters line up facing the camera, as the photographer dives under the black cloth hood of the camera.) Joe: Shhh, boys, not a sound. He’s praying under there. (This brilliant remark brings forth gales of laughter, and the fraters have to be arranged all over again.) George: All right, now, fellows; let’s get serious. Photographer : Yes, everybody serious now . . . no, no. no not like that. Smile a little bit . . . that’s it . . . now . . . let ' s go stop wriggling your nose up there in the back row. Do you know how hard it is to take a picture when somebody wriggles their nose ? Joe: Your nose knows, even if you don ' t. (More laughter from the fraters. Things are once more rearranged. (Continued on Page 552) THE SAVINGS TRUST COMPANY ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW ON BRUNSWICK RECORDS 4915 DELMAR BLVD. BRUNSWICK Member Federal Reserve System Also Associate Member St. Louis Clearing House PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS SHEET MUSIC—PLAYER ROLLS Respectfully Solicits Deposits from Individuals, Firms and Corporations We Deliver Anywhere OFFICE HOURS: Open Daily Until 3 P. M. Saturday Until 2 P. M. Monday Until 7:30 P.M. 6352 Delmar Blvd. HENRY CARTER. President A. W. ALEXANDER Treasurer CABANY 1746 P. W. SHERRY, Assistant Secretary EDCAR HENDRICKS, Assistant Treasurer YOUR BRUNSWICK DEALER Rage Five Hundred Fifty-one HATCHET FE Z3Z 1 HATCHET PICTURES (Continued from Page 551) The photographer at last gets the undivided attention of the group. He grasps the bulb and holds his other hand up for silence. Then he suddenly fixes his gaze on Brother Lawrence Herring.) Photographer: Hey, you, take them glasses off! Lawrence: But I can’t see without them, sir. Photographer: It don ' t make no difference. They throws too much of a conflection in the camera. Off they come. Lawrence: But I can ' t see without them; I can’t see without them; I can ' t see without. . . . Joe: Pie says he can ' t see without them. Photographer: Well, without co-operation, photographing ain ' t! I can ' t photograph them glasses. Joe: Let him turn his back. (Gales of laughter once more. Brother Lawrence is finally induced to remove his glasses, after much discussion on the relative merits and demerits of the case. Things get under way again. The man at the camera is all set to squeeze the bulb, when, with a deafening crash, the hack row falls about two feet. I he boxes on which they have heen standing have crumpled. Brother Lawrence has evidently hurt his leg, for he whimpers plaintively and attempts to limp about the room. Handicapped by the absence of his glasses he butts against several bits of furniture before he is stopped. After (Continued on Page 554) Horace W. Beck INCORPORATED 2743 Locust Street Bomont 605 St. Louis HART OIL BURNERS Burns Fuel Oil-Fully automatic—Keeps the home at an even temperature. No dirt, no dust, no ash man. KOLD KING REFRIGERATION Keeps your icebox cooler than ice can make it. Installed in any icebox. The cost of operation is about one-third the cost of ice. For Any Form of “Insurance That Insures” PHONE: MAIN 266 2 CENTRAL 1823 COMPANIES REPRESENTED: London and Lancashire Fire Patriotic of America Fire National Ben Franklin Fire State Assurance Co., Fire American National Assurance Co. of St. Louis. Life The Fidelity and Casualty Co. of N. Y., All Casualty Lines HOFFMANN, SON CO. RIALTO BLDG. Southeast Cor. Fourth and Olive Sts. Page Five Hundred Fifty-two HATCHETT A rare delight when you’re thirsty — GRAPE BOUQUET Just try it—when you want a cool, delicious drinK. It’s a delightful refreshment with a rich, red color and a fine grape flavor that will maKe you smacK your lips in genuine enjoy¬ ment when you taste it. Anheuser-Busch. St. Louis For 67 Years— the best m beverages lOc per bottle 5c per glass at foun¬ tains Also Manufacturers of Budweiser, A-B Ginger Ale, Bevo and Malt-Nutrine Page Five Hundred Fifty-three HATCHET PICTURES (Continued front Page 552) the commotion, and after administration of first aid to Brother Lawrence, another stand for the hack row is thrown together, and for the fifth time the photographer prepares to snap the bulb.) Joe : Wait a minute! I gotta sneeze! Photographer (After a minute of waiting): Well, sneeze! Joe: I can ' t now. (Giggles.) Photographer: . . . (Deletions by censor) . . . and now are you ready! Everybody ready now. Here we go! Snap. Oh, grr-r-r! (He sinks into his chair with a throaty rattle of despair. For just as the bulb was pressed Joe sneezed. The group is laughing heartily. It’s great sport, this picture taking. They shout that they ' re all ready to do it over again. At which the photographer shudders. Then the group gradually notices that he is weeping. The strain has been too much for him. With a wild and hunted look in his eyes he tells them to come back again next Sunday. They leave, boisterously. Joe shouts that it ' ll be a lot of fun doing it over again next Sunday anyway. The photographer merely shudders once more.) MISS MARY DOUGHERTY BEAUTY PARLOR Cabany 46 282 SKINK.ER ROAD Forest 4020 Forest 4021 THE ANTLE DRUG CO. Delmar at Kingshighway A scientifically correct laboratory product, pre¬ pared especially to meet the out-of-doors condi¬ tions encountered by motor cars. Ordinary furni¬ ture polish, oily polish,” waxes and pastes have proved unsuited, inadequate, and in some instances harmful. Common Sense Auto Polish cleans and polishes jn one operation. And restores the sheen of spark¬ ling 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 posi¬ tive money-back guarantee. Good dealers every¬ where 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. Page Five Hundred Fifty-four Help to Put the Woman’s Building Over The Crystal Pure Deodorant PHONE, OLIVE 667 Party Decorations—Gift Novelties Greeting Cards—Favors 711 LOCUST ST. SAINT LOUIS Crepe Papers and Specialties KROEGER This sparkling clear liquid leaves the skin cool and refreshed— assuring freedom from perspiration odors for many hours. Dei v is stainless and harmless Dew will not stain or injure delicate fab¬ rics, or harm the mostsensitive skin. Espe¬ cially desirable for use on sanitary pads. It quickly deodorizes dress shields. Apply it at anytime. Get it at your toilet counter in dainty fifty cent bottles or direct. GEO.C.V.FESLERCO., St.Louis, Mo. School of Music (E. R. KROEGER. Director) All Branches of MUSIC TAUGHT Musical Art Building, Olive and Boyle SAINT LOUIS Bell, Lindell 6320 —Phones— Kin.. Delmar 711 Send for Catalog S3 ju Page Five Hundred Fifty-five X THE, HATCHET E% During the year of 1923-24 our worthy contemporary, the Student Life, lias, through the medium of rhyme, given vent to our feelings toward two of our never-to-be-forgotten—shall we say—monuments. Well, at least they are both as hard and cold as stone. THE CASTLE OF INDOLENCE CHANTEY If you ' re weary of commotion, Try the Bookstore. If you want to see slow motion. Try the Bookstore. 1 f you ' ve got some time to waste, I f you don’t desire haste, If indifference you ' d taste, Try the Bookstore. BUT— If you want to hurry up. Don’t try the Bookstore. If you can’t afford to cut, Don’t try the Bookstore. ’Cause they simply do not know What it means to hurry, so Tempus digits mighty slow At the Bookstore. She paces up and down the room, Her hands behind her hack; A perfect take-off on that one Yclept Felix the Cat. Chorus: Oh, she conies from Scandinavia, A place across the sea, And now she is the Demon Of the Ridgley Libraree. We met her in an informal way, She tapped me on the shoulder: She said: “We’ll have no talking here, It’s time that you’d grown older.” She glares about with eagle eye, Her duty ne’er forsaking; She ferrets every whisper out— A Hawkshaw in the making! Fhone, Lindell 6357 Residence Phone, Webster 1732 JOHN W. BOHN, Baritone and Teacher DIRECTOR WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB SUITE 36. MUSICAL ART BUILDING ST. LOUIS Cleaning and Dyeing Lindell 2610 F. C. ROHDE Save Much Buying Automobile Radiators Phone Chapman and Hoods 1APMAN BROS ■ LOTHES 4 1 35 Olive Street Saint Louis LEANSERS Q) Page Five Hundred Fifty-six THE, HATCHET THE EAGLE PACKET CO. Takes pl easure in announcing an addi¬ tion to their MODERN FLEET the Magnificent Steel-Hull Passenger and Freight STEAMER CAPE GIRARDEAU This palatial conveyance is 235 feet long, 44 feet wide, sleeping capacity 200 persons, 33 water-tight compartments, as non-sinkable as can be built. Now operating in the St. Louis-Cape Girardeau- Commerce trade. This with the other Modern Steamers owned and operated by this Company completes a HIGH-CLASS PAS¬ SENGER and FREIGHT SERVICE. ST. LOUIS and COMMERCE, MO. Between ST. LOUIS and PEORIA, ILL. ST. LOUIS and KEOKUK, IOWA If interested in a DEPENDABLE RATE-SAVING SERVICE or an outing of REAL RECREATION where the interests of the public are paramount, get in touch with the EAGLE PACKET CO. ST. LOUIS, MO. Page Five Hundred Fifty-seven 1 2 5 T THE FRESHMAN MIXER Few times, indeed if ever before, have the lowly I ' rosh of an institution so completely enjoyed absolute supremacy as did the Class of ' 27 on the night of November 28, 1923. The occasion was the annual Freshman Mixer, and the place was Francis Gymnasium. The following are excerpts from an article which appeared in a current issue of Student Life: It wasn ' t the fault of the freshmen, nor was it the fault of the hundred or so upperclassmen who tried their best to enter the portals of Francis Gymnasium. The sole and only reason why the Frosh were allowed to mix to their hearts ' content was—the Engineers. Thirty roughly clad rep¬ resentatives of the School of Engineering strove to make the world safe for freshmen, and they strove so mightily with fire hose and black jack that only one upperclassman entered the sacred confines of the scene of the first tear party. For two hours the embattled engineers withstood successfully the com¬ bined and individual efforts of the invaders to enter the building, and various and unique were the methods employed to attempt admittance. The well- known method of trying to bribe the boiler room janitor was exceedingly popular after the first repulse from the front door. One sophomore gained admittance by the use of a pass key, only to be recognized when just about to enter the dance floor, and was promptly ousted by the exuberant engineers. The number of reporters from Student Life, Post, Star, Times, Sunday Sun. etc., sent out to cover the occasion, was truly astonishing. It was the combined efforts of the would-be dancers, however, that caused the most excitement. By eleven o ' clock the crowd in front of the (Continued on Page 561) GATESWORTH Apartment Hotel Union and Lindell Boulevards Our beautiful Ballroom is just the place to give your Fraternity Dance or Banquet Evening Clothes a Specialty High grade tailored clothes for the man who appreciates quality — at reason¬ able prices. A. M. Calabrese Table D’Hote Dinner at $1.50 Per Cover 708 Equitable Bldg. Served From 6 to 8 P. M. Phone: Olive 3497 Page Five Hundred Fifty-eight 1 2 5 ir gat THF- HATCHET ? _ The MURILLO STUDIO wishes to acknowledge the courtesy of the HATCHET BOARD in selecting them as Official Photographer Pane Fh ' c Hundred Sixty ATCHE.T THE FRESHMAN MIXER (Continued from Page 558) frvimasiurn had grown to alarming proportions (looking at it from the fZ of view of the Engineers). Their numbers were so great that a council of war was hurriedly called and a drastic step decided upon 1 he file hose was unstrung, pulled down the steps, thrust it through a broken window pane and with the command, Let er go. a powerful and wet stream water was directed in the direction of the besiegers As the first few drops fell on their best suits the army-broke ranks and fled for the protection of 11CCS -• ' Enraged 1 ,°doubtless by such treatment, some of the disgruntled ones chose a method of retaliation in letting the air out of the tires of the auto¬ mobiles belonging to the dancers. Many freshmen coming out of thejarty in a hurry to beat the gang to Garavelh s, were confronted with the necessit} of Dumping up four flat tires. .. “The mixer itself, while not half so interesting as the warfare outside, was well attended, and the mixing was thorough. A police whistle, causing guilty people to jump every time it was blown, was employed as a signal to change partners. Charles Davis, a freshman, gave a Russian dance, and a freshman member of the orchestra sang a song. And so the freshmen, ignorant of the mighty battle the engineers weie engaging in, so that their happiness might not be contaminated by the presence of the upperclassmen, danced on and on and on. While jov and tnvohtv reigned inside, water from a fire hose rained outside. A freshman mixer for freshmen only was actually taking place, and actually reached a success- ful termination. LIEBERSTEIN’S PHARMACY Prescription Druggists Euclid Ave. and Park View Place ST. LOUIS Cabany 6207 STEAM OIL PERMANENT WAVE JEAN THOMPSON Marinello Beautye Shoppe Special Rates to Students 337 DeBaliviere Avenue Evenings by Appointment Spring Flowers in All Their Delicate Beauty Scatter Sunshine Wherever They Are —IN HOME OR SICK ROOM CARLTON FLOWER SHOP 1123 Union Blvd. Open Evenings to 9 P. M. Sunday to 6 P. M. Cabany 861-657 GASOLINE STATION Vulcanizing JOHN’S GARAGE AUTO SUPPLY CO. John B. Horstmann, Jr.. Prop. AUTO ACCESSORIES Kelly-Springfield Tires Exclusively 6153-61 DELMAR BLVD. 24-Hour Road Service Pctge Five Hundred Sixty-one ENGLISH SIX ONE-ACT PLAYS (Continued from Page 305) Percy Ramsay as Bajazzo, the returned soldier who expected a warm home¬ coming and instead found his mother at a masque, played his part to per¬ fection, displaying exceptional ability. Uppers and Lowers, the prize winning presentation, was a rollicking comedy, the scene of which was laid in an alley in North St. Louis, with a board fence and a cowshed as a background. The most important feature of the piece seemed to be a set of false teetb about which the action centered. Every part in this playlet was admirably executed, with special praise to .Mathilde Watson, as the “educated” sister, and Hall Baetz, as the poor “legal, lawful” husband who tries to get bis wife to come and live with him. Lola Fuchs was well fitted to the part of the wife. The rapidity of the action, the characterization, the brogue, and the clever, snappy repartees between the actors made the play a great success. The action of “Antics” takes place in the handsome and artistically fur¬ nished living room of a well-to-do American. The plot centers around Pinto, the clown, who is called in to arouse a sick child and finds out that the child is his own. The part of the wife, taken by Florence Walters, was performed with rare ability. But by far the best acting of the evening was executed by Percy Ramsay as Pinto, the most difficult and complex character of all the plays. Ramsay was exceptionally good and proved himself equal to the demand of the part. The presentation of the four plays constituted a splendid evening’s enter¬ tainment. The originality both in the writing and production lent a freshness that is often missed in professional presentations. The production of these plays encourages creative work on the part of the students and widens the scope of campus activity. To judge by their present success, the annual presentation of English Six one-act plays has evidently attained a permanent place on the dramatic calendar of the University. Humes-Deal Telephones: Olive 443, 444 This Year-Book Printed With Half¬ tone Black, Made in St. Louis by Builders 1416 Syndicate Trust Bldg. ST. LOUIS, MO. Hill-Hentschel Main-Lucas-Commercial Streets Page Five Hundred Sixty-two HATCHET “THE HATCHET” of Washington University “THE ARCHIVE” of St. Louis University “LINDEN LEAVES” of Lindenwood College “LAURETANUM” of Loretto College “THE DAUPHIN” of St. Louis Academy “THE BEACON” of Cleveland Hi h “THE RED BLACK” of Central Hi h THE LIFE” of Yeatman Hi h “THE CARNATION” of McKinley Hifeh had their SCHOOL ANNUALS printed by WIESE PRINTING COMPANY 922-926 PINE STREET : PI, 1 Q A 0 1A !HET THE JUNIOR PROM (Continued from Page 509) Billy Koenig wore a black velvet suit which was an outstanding contrast to all the filmy whiteness of the garb of the others. The Palm Room of the Hotel Chase was simply but effectively decorated for the occasion. Baskets of roses were placed around the throne and hung at intervals from the walls. The chaperones for the evening were Dean Teuton. Professor and Mrs. Thomas, Coach and Mrs. Davis, Coach and Mrs. White, Dr. and Mrs. Hol¬ lingsworth, Mr. Bates, Dr. and Mrs. Gorin, Mr. and Mrs. Mock. Mrs. Von Maur, Mr. and Mrs. Becht, Mr. and Mrs. Butler, and Mr. and Mrs. Yersen. She: 1 just love little birds! He: Fine. My Professor just told me that T was a little cuckoo. —Tiger. Daughter: Has my mail come yet? Father: Daughter, you must stop using that terrible slang. —Gargoyle. OWEN-BASKETT MOTOR CO. Lincoln Ford Fordson PHONE QQOQ ADDRESS BOMONT JOOJ WASHINGTON 24-Hour Service An Easy Way to Own a Ford $5.00 Enrolls You in the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan. Ask Us for Particulars Page Five Hundred Sixty-four f ' m . The goal of every ambitious man and firm is typified in the rapid growth of the Jahn Ollier Engraving Company —the universal esteem in which their art and plates are held by the large national advertisers—and the enviable reputation ' for prompt deliveries which they enjoy. The mission of all advertising illustrations is to produce sales and the growth of this firm has been measured by the success its customers have had in obtaining new busi¬ ness thru using “J O picture salesmen. Thirty thousand square feet of floor space (4 floors) and over two hundred and fifty skilled employees arc required to meet the constant demand for ‘‘J lO” commercial photographs, art, color process plates and nboro enenavinc (one complete floor is de¬ troubles. Sales service men sent everywhere. JAIIN and OLLIER ENGRAVING 00 352 ' Wesf c Wants Street CHICAGO HE H 10 rf red Sixty - fire This Book is bound in a Beck told Cover The Advantages of Becktold Covers for Year Book and Business Use W HEREVER a durable cover is needed for a book or catalog; the Becktold Cover presents unusual ad van t ages. It affords a practically unlimited range of colors and color combinations and can always carry a design in keeping with the particular book. It is a cover of recent origin, entirely unique, and of excep¬ tional durability. Because it presents the desirable combination of permanency, beauty, adaptability and economy, the Becktold Cover is fast becoming the accepted standard for covers of college annuals. For the same reasons it is finding acceptance by the business world for catalogs and other books that are expected to serve for more than the moment. We will be glad to supply sample covers and appro¬ priate suggestions for adapting Becktold Covers to any book. Becktold Printing and Book Mfg. Co. Manufacturers of High-Grade Covers for College Annuals St. Louis Missouri I ' age Five Hundred Sixty-six |p EE || PMP m 1 2 5 % THE; HATCHET MOST HATCHET PICTURES that appear in this book were made by the staff photographer. Prints and enlargements of them are available at reasonable prices Benjamin C. Klene Hatchet Photographer 5804 PERSHING AVE. CABANY 3894-J Compliments of PETERSON’S Billiards and Bowling Thomas Law Book Co. 209 N. Third Street Everything in Law Books We publish, buy, sell and exchange Page Five Hundred Sixty-seven Biff pouttrymeris endorse DIXIE CHICK MASH contains dried buttevmilK 1 M The perfect footwear for the College Miss Fulfilling the demands of women who insist on having, footwear above the ordinary. Exclusiveness, individuality, some¬ thing truly different and with no sacrifice to comfort. She finds all these and more in this Shop of fine footwear. Short Vamp Shoes Exclusively 615 LOCUST STREET ST. LOUIS Page Five Hundred Sixty-eight INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Name Page No. AMUSEMENTS Eagle Packet Co.557 Petersen’s Billiard Hall.567 Streckfus Steamboat Co.520 Winter Garden Ice Rink.502 Name Page No. Scott-Sullivan Paint Co.499 St. Louis Engineers and Heating Co.502 St. Louis Surt ' acer and Paint Co.528 Winkle Terra Cotta Co.500 Woerman Construction Co.498 AUTOMOBILES Allen, Janies. Motor Co.526 Franklin Motor Co.503 Huber Motor Co.494 Kerth, Arthur J.500 MacCarthy-Archer Auto Co.515 More Auto Co.533 Oiven-Baskett Motor Car Co.564 St . Louis County Auto Co.523 Spalding Motor Co. 542 Weber Implement Auto Co.519 Yellow Taxicab.521 AUTO REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES A. C. Brake Co.....532 Common Sense Polish.554 Cupples Tires.506 John’s Garage.561 LaGrave Auto Repair Co.505 Panyard Piston Ring Co.505 Rohde, F. C., Radiator Repairs.506 BAKERIES Freund Bakery Co.513 Welle-Boettler Bakery Co.503 BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES Chouteau Trust Co.492 Lafayette-South Side Bank.527 National City Bank. The.541 St. Louis County Bank.541 Savings Trust Co.551 12th Street National Bank...533 BEAUTY PARLORS Marinello . Mary Doughtery . Powder Puff . BEVERAGES Anheuser-Busch Beverages. Coca-Cola . Hy-Grade Soda Co. BOOKS AND BOOKBINDERS Bechtold Book Mfg. Co. Thomas Law Book Co. Washington University Book Store... .553 491 .530 566 567 507 BUILDING SUPPLIES AND MATERIALS Carondelet Foundry Co.508 Evens Howard Fire Brick Co.493 Gruner Bros., Phil., Lumber Co.532 Humes-Deal Co.562 Pickel Stone Co.541 Ruud Mfg. Co.514 CANDIES AND CATERERS Barbakos .513 Busy Bee .536 Dorr Zeller Catering Co.508 Herz .522 Loth’s .537 Melsheitner’s Catering Co.531 Nelson’s, Inc.516 Xestle ' s Milk Chocolate.504 Switzer’s Buttermels.532 CLEANERS AND DYERS Chapman Bros.5o6 Enterprise Cleaning Co.531 COSTUMERS St. Louis Costume Co.528 Robert Schmidt .534 DAIRIES AND ICE CREAM MANUFACTURERS Arrow Ice Cream Co.548 Highland Dairy Farms Co.497 Pevely Dairy Co.538 St. Louis Dairy Co.490 DENTAL SUPPLIES Dick X-Ray Co.504 Royd Tooth Paste Co., The.550 Thau N ' olde .546 White Dental Mfg. Co.. The S. S.524 DRUGS Antle Drug Co.554 Fesler Co., Geo. C.555 Huhn, J. P., Drug Co.505 Lieberstein’s Pharmacy .561 Moss Lowenhaupt Cigar Co.539 Wasern, J.. Drug Co.494 Washington Pharmacy .535 DRY GOODS, FURS AND HATS Davison, Frank, Fur Co.543 Ely Walker Dry Goods Co.522 Gutman, A.. Dry Goods Co.539 Karges Hosiery Co.538 Kessler, Alex. F., Fur Co.546 Leppert-Roos Fur Co.509 Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co.517 Shapiro’s Millinery.541 Starkey, R. E.549 Vaurine Shop .549 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Manhattan Electric Co.499 McGraw Electric Co.537 Page Five Hundred Sixty-nine THEi HATCHET INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Name Page No. FLORISTS Acme Floral Co.515 Carlton Flower Shop.561 Heil, Paul T. .510 Jensen’s. Florists .537 Mullanphy Florists .534 Sanders’ Flowers .531 HOTELS Hotel Chase .550 Forest Park Hotel.528 Gatcsworth Apartment Hotel.558 Hamilton Hotel .494 Washington Hotel .497 INSURANCE Hoffman, Briggs A.552 Massachusetts Mutual Life Ins. Co.550 Standard Life Insurance Co.530 Taylor, George W.523 Witte, Oscar R., Inc.504 JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS Aloe ' s. Opticians .510 Holland Jewelry Co.-.493 College Shop .520 Heffern-Neuhoff Jewelry Co.512 Hess Culbertson Jewelry Co.511 MUSIC HOUSES AND SCHOOLS Baldwin Piano Co.525 Bohn, John W.556 Dixon-Lane Music Pub. Co.494 Kilgen. George .549 Kroeger School of Music.555 Ludwig Music House.548 Progressive Series Model Studios.523 Smith-Reis Piano Co.515 Tivoli Music Shop.551 Varsity Club Orchestra.532 OFFICE SUPPLIES Postage Meter Co.546 Reliable Adding Machine Co.549 Sundstrand Adding Machine Co.546 PHOTOGRAPHERS, PHOTO SUPPLIES AND ENGRAVERS Dieckmann, C. F., Studio.539 Jahn Ollier Eng. Co.565 Kandeler Studio .t.508 Klene. Ben .567 Murillo Studio .560 Rembold’s Photo Supplies.534 Schiller. Photo Supplies.495 Whiting, Sid, Studio.494 PRINTERS AND STATIONERS Adam’s Stamp and Stationery Co.510 Arcade Print Shop.531 Bowman Printing Co.506 Carter Wilson Printing Co.532 Clark-Sprague Printing Co.500 Name Page No. Comfort Printing Co.;09 Curran. Con. P., Printing Co.505 Hill-Hentschel Co.562 O ' Hara Printing Co.513 St. Louis Typesetting Co.513 Walsh, Edgar, Printing Co.497 Wiese Printing Co.563 REAL ESTATE Abbott, Wm. J., Realty Co.528 Martin-Breitt R. E. Co.496 RESTAURANTS Benish .549 Cafferata’s .543 Garavelli and Fracchia.525 Garavelli, Joe .508 Garavelli, The Original.498 Hotel Coronado Coffee Shop.537 University Inn Cafe, Vescovo’s.532 Washington University Commons.490 SHOES Brown Shoe Co.545 Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co.507 Vogue Shoe Shop, The.568 STOVES American Range Foundry Co.540 Quick Meal Stove Co.547 STORAGE General Warehousing Co.514 Langan, Ben A„ Storage Co.496 MISCELLANEOUS Alban, C. W.505 Athletic Tea Co.531 Beck, Horace W., Mfg. Co.552 Calabrese. A. M.. Tailor.558 Conrades Mfg. Co. 498 Dixie Mills Co.567 Dunn’s .528 Evers, J. P. Grocery Co.550 Fink Instrument Co.501 Grossmanti, Wm., Motor Boats.534 H H Machine Co.539 Laclede Gas Light Co.514 Leacock’s Sporting Goods.502 Mary Lane Shop.555 Merchants’ Chemical Co.515 Murphy Door Bed Co.544 Norwine Mercantile Co.512 Odd Shop, The.494 Paris Medicine Co.516 Peet Brothers’ Soap Co.529 Pipe Shop. The.499 St. Louis Meramec Canoe Co.501 Tibbitts-Hewitt Grocery Co.538 Walker Co.. G. H....497 Washington University Summer School.... 515 Weber, F.. Art Supply Co.516 Page Five Hundred Seventy Page Xo. Administration .. ...25 Alpha Alpha Gamma . .. .470 Alpha Chi Omega . ...410 Alpha Chi Sigma . ...450 Alpha Kappa Kappa . ...460 Alpha Kappa Psi . ...458 Alpha Omega Alpha . ...418 Alpha Tau Omega . ...382 Alumni Associations . ...237 A. I. E. E. ...264 A. S. C. E. ...266 A. S. M. E. ...268 Architectural Society . ...270 Art School . ...330 Asklepios . ...240 Athletic Council . ... 124 Band . ....320 Baseball . ...153 Baseball (Women’s) . ...212 Basketball . ...145 Basketball (Women ' s) . ...204 Beta Gamma Sigma. ....423 Beta Theta Pi. ... .370 Blue Pencil . ...433 Botany, School of. ...115 Brookings, Robert Somers... ...28 Canoeing . ....220 C. E. Trip. ...338 Chapel Choir . ...315 Cheer Leaders . ...144 Chemical Engineer’s Club. ...262 Chi Zeta Chi. ...446 Circolo Italiano . ...282 Classes . ...37 Cleats . ...223 Coach Rider . ... 123 Co-Ed Vodvil . ...308 Commerce Club . ...258 Commerce Journal . ,...291 .... 8 Corporation, The . ... 29 Correlate of Martha Washington.., ....272 Council, Men’s . ....232 Council, Women’s . ...234 Cross Country. ... 178 Page Xo. Dandelion Day .334 Deans . 32 Debates .341 Debating Council .242 Dedication . 6 Delta Gamma.406 Delta Sigma Delta .444 Delta Theta Phi .448 Dental Class, The Freshman .109 Dental Class, The Junior .107 Dental Class, The Senior .102 Dental Class, The Sophomore .108 Dentistry, School of.101 Dirge, The .286 Eliot, The . 290 Engineer’s Day .336 Engineer’s Masque .326 English Six Play.304 Fine Arts, School of.Ill Flat Tire Club.252 Football .127 Forum Litterarum.246 Fraternities, Social .363 Fraternities, Honorary and Professional.417 Freshman Basketball .184 Freshman Class, The. 77 Freshman Football.182 Freshman Mixer .55S Freshman Prom, The.328 Freshman Track.185 Gamma Phi Beta.408 Graduate Student Organization.238 Hadley, Herbert Spencer. 27 Hall, Frederick Aldin. 26 Hare and Tortoise.250 Hatchet Staff .292 Hatchet Pictures .551 Hikers .249 Hockey .200 Inauguration, The . 30 In Memoriam . 24 Interscholastic Basketball Tournament.. 190 Interscholastic Swimming Meet.193 Page Five Hundred Seventy-one 1 2a 3 ifSLjBTO_•— ' , INDEX Page No. Junior Class, The. 75 Junior Prom.324 Kappa Alpha .380 Kappa Alpha Theta.402 Kappa Beta Pi.466 Kappa Kappa Gamma.412 Kappa Sigma .372 Ken Mair .243 Larutan .430 La Tertulia .255 Law Class Officers. 78 Law Review. The.288 League of Women Voters.276 Lloyd George’s Visit.340 Lock and Chain.360 May Day .306 Medical Class, Freshman . 91 Medical Class, Junior . 89 Medical Class, Senior . 80 Medical Class, Sophomore . 90 Medicine, School of. 79 Men ' s Dormitory Council.280 Military .119 Minor Sports .173 Mortar Board .356 Nurses, The Freshman . 99 Nurses, The Junior . 98 Nurses, The Senior . 94 Nursing, School of . 93 Nu Sigma Nu .438 Nu Sigma Phi .468 Omicron Delta Gamma (Artus).422 Organizations .229 Panhellenic Association, Men’s .365 Panhellenic Association, Women’s .416 Panhellenic Baseball .187 Panhellenic Basketball .186 Panhellenic Handball .188 Panhellenic Swimming .189 Peppers .277 Phi Alpha Delta . 454 Phi Beta Delta .390 Page No. Phi Beta Kappa .420 Phi Beta Pi .442 Phi Chi .456 Phi Delta Epsilon .462 Phi Delta Phi .436 Phi Delta Theta .366 Phi Mu .416 Phi Pi .464 Phi Rho Sigma .452 Phi Sigma .426 Pi Beta Phi .404 Pi Epsilon Delta .427 Pi Kappa Alpha .386 Pleiades .222 Pralma .354 Pre-Legal Club .260 Psi Delta .394 Quadwrangle Club .312 Quo Vadis.398 Richmond, Edmonia .231 Rifle Club .253 Saint Fatima’s Day.335 Scabbard and Blade.434 Scarab .421 Senior Class, The. 38 Shakespearean Play .302 Sigma Alpha Epsilon.368 Sigma Alpha Mu .384 Sigma Chi .374 Sigma Lambda Epsilon .432 Sigma Nu .376 Sigma Tau Omega...396 Sigma Upsilon .429 Sigma Xi .419 Soccer . 208 Sophomore Class, The. 76 Sophomore Party .329 Student Handball Tournament.192 Student Life .284 Student Volunteers .256 Stump .244 Swimming . 174 Swimming (Women’s) .215 Swimming Club .254 Page Five Hundred Sevcnty-tzvn ra - ..r the hatchet INDEX Page Xo. Tanea .239 Tau Beta Pi. .428 Tau Kappa Epsilon .388 Tau Pi Epsilon .424 Tennis .169 Ternion .259 Theta Xi .378 13” .358 Thyrsus .296 Track .161 Track (Women’s) .214 Tramps .248 Uke Club .319 Univee Stirkuss .337 Vigilance Committee .281 Volley Ball .216 Voohers, John K.230 Page Xo. W. A. A.197 W. U. Union.236 “W” Club .125 Wearers of the “W”.126 Who ' s Who Section.47! Women’s Athletics .195 Women’s Athletic Directors.196 Women’s Fraternities.401 Women’s Glee and Mandolin Club.316 Women “W” Winners.198 Wrecking Crew.194 Wrestling .180 W. W. X.251 “W” Queens .343 Xi Psi Phi.440 Y. W. C. A.274 Zeta Beta Tau.392 The 1925 Hatchet acknowledges the efficient co-operation of Ml rillo Studios Thirteenth and Olive Streets St. Louis, Missouri The Jahn Ollier Engraving Co. 554 W. Adams Street Chicago, Illinois The Wiese Printing Co. 922 Pine Street St. Louis, Missouri ' age Five Hundred Seventy-three THELi hatchet ; IN APPRECIATION T HE 1925 Hatchet Board, in presenting the result of their labors to the student body, acknowledge the efficient services rendered by the various associates and assistants on the staff, especially the work of Miss Gross- kop and Miss Beccard, whose drawings and paintings embellish the fore¬ going pages. The Board, especially the Art Staff, also appreciates the advice and criticism it has received from Mr. Edmund H. W uerpel. Director of the St. Louis School of Fine Arts. In further appreciation, the 1925 Hatchet Board acknowledges the assistance of the following: Noel Baird Eleanor I- ' idler Robert Bassett William Fuhri Ruth Bates Dorothy Galloway Helen Bechtell Virginia Garrett Mary Beardsley Dorothy Goodrich Virginia Black Katherine Haffner Ruth Bowles Virginia Hayes Maxine Bray Marion Hixson Jack Burkiiardt Theresa ITospes Louise Butler Dwight Ingamells Ruth Candy Evelyn Jenkins Edith Cann Dana Jensen Edward Cannady William Carleton Don ai.d Chamberlain Harriet Chittenden Dorothea Comfort Jack Crawford Douglas Crock well Cecelia DeCamp Edith Deering Hugo Dreyfus George Egger Francis Jones Leanora Kinnaird Axtell Kramer Azxif Manigan Oliver McCoy Vera Melsheimer Milton Monroe Louis Monsox Donald Murray Emily Owen Grace Payne Patjc Five Hundred Seventy-four HATCHET Louise Quellmalz Wilmot Snyder Mary Quill Alice Straucii Edward S. E. Randall Edith Sylvester Riley Rankin Virginia Todd Elizabeth Richey Olive Townsley Rich ard Rippin Georgianna Tracy • flns. Piiat Robertson Marion Whitbread Virginia Robinson Ruth Whitfield Bessie May Rostron Marion Wier Alice Roth Martha Wilber Lucille Runge Herman W i ller Jane SaNte Gladys Wimmer Dorothy Sawyer Mark Woods Edna Seib Mildred Wright Isa dor e Shank Edmund H. Wuerpel The Hatchet Board also acknowledges the courtesy of Mr Eranz Alle- bach, 764 South street. Springfield, Missouri, for.nerlv a sitiu letit in eh versitv for the view section pictures (pages 9 to 23) and certain othei ;,Ss (appSrmg on ,„ges 02. 110. 114. 118. 122. 228, 400). the same bemg copyrighted. Editor-in-Chief , luJlciJr-uJ Business Manager ( ) • Art Editor Page Five Hundred Seventy-five X 2 5 J ■, y ’ ■; : tV
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1922 1923 1924 1926 1927 1928
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