The Hatchet, 1922 - CORE

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The Hatchet Washington University Publications

1922

The Hatchet, 1922

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Recommended CitationThe Hatchet, 1922. Washington University Publications. Bernard Becker Medical Library Archives. Washington University School ofMedicine, Saint Louis, Missouri.

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Foreword

The dedication of this volume is contained on another page. In a sense, there is a dedication not mentioned there, nor anywhere in lines in this vol-

ume. It is to the entire student body whose names and whose likenesses appear somewhere between

these covers. This is the real character of this annu-

al presentation. It is for us who are honored in this way to give as well as to receive, whether by written word, or by secret pledge or resolution, or by unvaunted action, we can devote ourselves to one of the greatest of all services—to our University. This is indeed no narrow purpose; for by this token we endow it with power, we raise it in

esteem, and we serve all that it serves now and

through the ages.

AA^V Ttr-

To

Isaac Lippincott, Ph.D., President of trie Washington Union,

tkis Nineteenth Volume of

THE HATCHET

is respectfully dedicated

in recognition

of Kis inestimable service towards

bringing into a closer bond

tke Student Bod;? and tKe Alumni,

and in appreciation of

bis untiring effort to furtber tbose College activities

wbicb make our University

a living entity).

BOOK I —THE UNIVERSITY

BOOK II —ATHLETICS

BOOK III — ORGANIZATIONS

BOOK IV —SECRET SOCIETIES

BOOK V —REVIEW

"Here let us breathe and haply institute A course of learning and ingenious studies."

—SHAKESPEARE.

"The Wraiths of ancient pomp and glittering days Set here by master minds and master sonls Almost as zvondcrful as mountains are, Mysterious as the petals of the flower?'

—ANON.

"All is so quiet; the troubled breast, The wounded spirit, the heart oppressed, Here may find the repose it craves.' Here would I stay, and let the world With its distant thunder roar and roll."

—LONGFELLOW.

■ SSf.

"Nothing the greatest artist can conceive That every marble block docs not confine zvithin itself, And only its design, the hand that follows intellect can achieve."

—MAECHELANGELO

! 11

"Each door and arch bears its own tale, A tale to be told down the ages as long as stone and marble shall withstand the strength of time."

—ANON.

"Still o'er these scenes my memory wakes, And fondly broods with miser care;

Time but the impression deeper makes,' As streams their channels deeper wear."

—BURNS.

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The year 1931 will see the completion of the main quadrangle, made possible through the gift of Mrs. Vale January of a home for the School of Law, the building to be erected as a memorial to her mother, Mrs. Grace Vale January, who died in March, 1919. The school will stand to the south of Ridgley Library, its eastern end projecting forward into the quadrangle. The memorial character of the building will be emphasized in the main reading- room, designed in the style of the great halls of the Tudor period in England. Not only is the gift of the building for the School of Law a great event for the school, but its construction, together with the School of Commerce and Finance, completing the first quadrangle, is a great step forward in the physical development of the University.

4 £j£

TKe Commerce and Finance Building

HE construction of the Charles Henry Duncker, Jr., Hall of Commerce and Finance will begin in the early summer, according to the statements given out by the architects, Messers. Cann and Corrubia. Both of the architects are graduates of the University's School of Architecture. This building, which will be a magnificent addition to our campus, is the donation of the parents and widow of Capt. Charles H. Duncker, Jr. Capt. Duncker, who was a member of the

14, was killed in action while with the 340th Field Artillery in 1918.

class of France, October 17

The Duncker Memorial will cost approximately $250,000, and will be in English Collegiate Gothic style, of two stories and basement, 35 by 188 feet, and constructed of Missouri pink granite and Bedford limestone, as are the present buildings. It is to fill the northwest corner of the Quadrangle, connecting the Library and Cupples I. The main vestibule is to be of marble and the ceiling of oak, carved in English style; the main stairway of marble with bronze railings. The main entrance will be on the north side of the building. At the east end of the building underneath a large Oriel window and facing the Quadrangle, will be a memorial tablet of rich Gothic carving, suitably inscribed. This beautiful building will be a source of pride to the students of the University as well as a monument of inspiration for one of our number who made the ''supreme sacrifice" for God and his fellow men.

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The University

Frederick Aldin Hall, Litt.D., L.H.D., LL.l). Chancellor of the University

Page Nineteen

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The Corporation

The Corporation

President

ROBERT SOMERS BROOKINGS

First Vice-President

WILLIAM KEENEY BIXBY

Second Vice-President

JOHN FITZGERALD LEE

Directors x

ROBERT SOMERS BROOKINGS

CHARLES NAGEL

GEORGE OLIVER CARPENTER

ALERED LEE SHAPLEIGH

DAVID ROWLAND FRANCIS

EDWARD MALLINCKRODT

JOHN FITZGERALD LEE

WILLIAM KEENEY BIXBY

ROBERT MCKITTRICK TONES

ROBERT HENRY STOCKTON

BENJAMIN GRATZ

WALDO ARNOLD LAYMAN

JOSEPH DAYTON BASCOM

JACKSON JOHNSON

ROLLA WELLS

Treasurer, and Secretary to the Corporation

LUDWIG KOTANY

Page Twenty

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Page Twenty-one

7

The Deans

George Oscar James, Ph.D. Dean of the College

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B£ The Deans

X X

Walter Edward McCcurt Dean of the Schools of Engineering and Architecture

lfat&* Page Twenty-three

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:: The Deans W

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William Franklin Gephart, Ph.D. Dean of the School of Commerce and Finance

Page Twenty-four

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The Faculty

Mile Faculty

yA

THE COLLEGE Department of Accounting

PROFESSOR WILLIAM SAMUEL KREBS, A.M.

Department of Astronomy PROFESSOR GEORGE OSCAR JAMES, PH.D. MISS JESSICA MAY YOUNG, A.B., M.S.

Department of Botony PROFESSOR GEORGE THOMAS MORE, PH.D. PROFESSOR BENJAMIN MINGE DUGGAR, PH.D. PROFESSOR JESSE MORE GREENMAN, PH.D. PROFESSOR EDWARD ANGUS BURT, PH.D. MISS JOANNE LAURA KARRER, M.S., PH.D. MR. ALBERT BLAKE PAYSON, A.M.

Department of Chemistry PROFESSOR LEROY MCMASTER, PH.D.

ASSISTANT PROFESSOR THEODORE ROLLY BALL, PH.D. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR CHARLES WILLIAM CUNO, PH.D. MISS NELLIE ROGERS, A.M. MR. LOUIS JACOB BIRCHER, A.M. MR. ALBERT ELI GOLDSTEIN, B.S. MR. CHARLES NEAL JORDAN, B.SC.

Department of Drawing PROFESSOR HOLMES SMITH, A.M. MR. HAROLD CORNELIUS ELLISON MISS DOROTHY GARFIELDA HETLAGE, A.B.

Department of Economics PROFESSOR WILLIAM FRANKLIN GEPHART, PH.D. PROFESSOR ISAAC LIPPINCOTT, PH.D. PROFESSOR GEORGE WARE STEPHENS, PH.D., LL.D. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR CHARLES EDWARD CULLEN, A.M MR. MILTON ROY STAHL, A.B., LL.B.

Department of Education PROFESSOR EDGAR JAMES SWIFT, PH.D. MR. JOHN ALEXANDER MCGEOCH, A.M.

Department of English PROFESSOR WILLIAM ROY MCKENZIE, PH.D. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR FRANK MARTINDALE WEBSTER, PH.D. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR RICHARD FOSTER JONES, PH.D. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR AUBREY FAIR BOYD, A.M. MR. WtLLiAM GLASGOW BRUCE CARSON, A.M. MISS EDITH MAUDE FENTON, A.M. MR. CHARLES WILLIAM LEMMI, A.M. MR. MILLET HENSHAW, A.M. MR. CHARLES WARREN EVERETT, A.B. MR. HERBERT WILLIAM ATKINS MR. KENNETH GEORGE UHL, A.B. (resigned) MR. WILLIAM LEE USTICK, A.M. MRS. ETHEL STUART MACKENZIE, A.B. Miss MARGARET FRANCES JOHNSON, A.M.

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The Faculty

Department of English MRS. LUCILLE LAW JONES MR. JOHN WEIISTER SPARGO, A.B. MRS. CLAIRE BERRY NIX, A.M. MRS. GUSSIE ISAACS BORTIN, A.B. MRS. KATHRYN BAKER WHITING, A.M.

Department of Finance and Banking PROFESSOR HAROLD LYLE REED, PH.D.

Department of French PROFESSOR GASTON DOUAY, A.M. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR JOHN HART BROWN, A.M. MR. MAURICE FAURE, A.B. Miss HELEN DEYOE BUELL, A.M.

Department of Geology PROFESSOR WALTER EDWARD MCCOURT, A.M. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR WASHBURNE DENNING SIIIPTON, M.S. MR. ALBERT HERBERT KOSCHMANN, A.M. MISS KATHERINE SLOAN BROOKES, A.B. Miss ANNY BARCK, A.B.

Department of German PROFESSOR OTTO HELLER, PH.D. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR ARCHER TAYLOR, PH.D.

Department of Greek PROFESSOR FREDERICK WILLIAM SHIPLEY, PH.D. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR THOMAS SHEARER DUNCAN, PH.D. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR EUGENE TAVENNER, PH.D.

m

s Dep; )artment of History

*PROFESSOR ROLAND GREENE USHER, PH.D. PROFESSOR THOMAS MAITLAND MARSHALL, PH.D. ACTING PROFESSOR EUGENE MORROW VIOLETTE, A.M. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR RALPH PAUL BIEBER, PH.D. MISS JEAN INGRAHAM BROOKES, A.M.

Department ol History of Art PROFESSOR HOLMES SMITH, A.M. MR. HAROLD CORNELIUS ELLISON MISS DOROTHY GARFIELDA HETLAGE, A.B.

Department of Italian ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR GEORGE IRVING DALE. Pir.D. MR. JOSEPH LLOYD BATTISTA, A.B.

Department of Latin PROFESSOR FREDERICK WILLIAM SHIPLEY, PH.D. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR THOMAS SHEARER DUNCAN, PH.D. ASSOCIATE FROFESSOR EUGENE TAVENNER, PH.D.

Department of Mathematics PROFESSOR EMERITUS CLARENCE ABIATHAR WALDO, PH.D. PROFESSOR WILLIAM HENRY ROEVER, PH.D. PROFESSOR GEORGE OSCAR JAMES, PH.D. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OTTO DUNKEL, PH.D. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR PAUL REECE RIDER, PH.D. MISS JESSICA MAY YOUNG, M.S., PH.D. MRS. PEARL COLBY MILLER, B.S., A.M.

Pa'jc Twenty-six

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The Faculty

Department of Mechanics PROFESSOR GEORGE OSCAR JAMES, PH.D.

Department of Military Training ASSISTANT PROFESSOR FRANCIS P. HARDAWAY (Major) ASSISTANT PROFESSOR ROBT. WM. KERR (Major) ASSISTANT PROFESSOR WILMER T. SCOTT (Major)

Department of Music MR. CHARLES GALLOWAY

Department of Philosophy ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR CHARLES EDWARD CORY, S.T.B., PH.D. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR GEORGE ROWLAND DODSON, PH.D.

Department of Physical Training ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR GEORGE LESSIG RIDER, A.B. MISS GLADYS ROSEN DIXON, G.G. MR. WILLIS HASTINGS SUMMERS MR. ARTHUR EDWIN EILERS MISS ELSA MAY ALLARD MR. MATTHEW BROWN MISS FRANCIS LEWIS BISHOP, M.D.

Department of Physics PROFESSOR EMERITUS FRANCIS EUGENE NIPHER, A.M., LL.D. PROFESSOR LINDLEY PYLE, A.M. PROFESSOR ARTHUR HOLLY COMPTON, PH.D. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR CHARLES FREDERICK HAGENOW, PH.D. MR. EVERETT EDWARD ZIMMERMAN, B.S., A.B. MR. GEORGE ERIC JAUNCEY, M.S.

Department of Political Science ASSISTANT PROFESSOR WILLIAM WILEY HOLLINGSWORTH, PH.D.

Department of Psychology PROFESSOR EDGAR JAMES SWIFT, PH.D.

Department of Sociology ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR WALTER BLAINE BODENHAFER, PH.D.

Department of Spanish ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR GEORGE IRVING DALE, PH.D. MR. PETER FRANK SMITH, JR., A.B. MR. JOSEPH BOYD BATTISTA, A.B. MRS. JOVINA LEILA BONNIWELL MR. CHARLES VICAL, L. EN D.

Department of Zoology PROFESSOR CASWELL GRAVE, PH.D. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR FRANK BLAIR HANSON, PH.D. MR. JOHN PAUL VISSCHER, A.M. MISS WILMOTH GREEN, A.B. MR. ALVIN HERMAN HELLMICH, A.B. 'Miss BERTHA LOUISE UHLEMEYER, A.B. Miss MARY BROWN, A.B. Miss HELEN WOODBRIDGE, A.B. Miss GLADYS KATHERINE MCCOSH, A.B.

X

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The Faculty

SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE PROFESSOR WILLIAM FRANKLIN GEPHART, PH.D. PROFESSOR WALTER EDWARD MCCOURT, A.M. PROFESSOR ISAAC LIPPINCOTT, PH.D. PROFESSOR WILLIAM SAMUEL KREBS, A.M. PROFESSOR GEORGE WARE STEPHENS, PH.D., LL.D. PROFESSOR HAROLD LYLE REED, PH.D. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR CHARLES EDWARD CULLEN, A.M. MR. DANIEL ADOLPH RUEBEL, A.B.

(Special Lecturers) MR. GEORGE WELCH SIMMONS, A.B. MR. WILLIAM MCCHESNEY MARTIN, A.B., LL.B. MR. MELVIN LE VAUNT WILKINSON MR. JAMES HAMILTON GROVER, LL.B. MR. WALDO ARNOLD LAYMAN, B.S., E.E. MR. FRANKLIN OVERTON WATTS MR. JAY HERNDON SMITH MR. JAMES ALEXANDER WATERWORTH MR. JAMES HAMIEL BROOKMIRE MR. HAROLD MINOR HESS

SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Civil Engineering

PROFESSOR JOHN LANE VAN ORNUM, C.E. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR ERNEST OSGOOD SWEETSER, C.E. MR. CHARLES ELIJAH GALT, C.E. MR. FRANK HALLIDAY DERBY, B.S. MR. WILLIAM HENRY WHEELER, C.E.

Mechanical Engineering PROFESSOR ERNEST LINWOOD OHLE, M.E. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR FRANZ ALBERT BERGER, M.E. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR EDMOND SIROKY, B.S. MR. ARTHUR GUS JENNINGS MR. RAYMOND ROCHE TUCKER, B.S. MR. EDWIN HENRY SAGER

Electrical Engineering PROFESSOR WALTER LYMAN UPSON, E.E., M.S., M.E.E. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR HARRY GARY HAKE, M.S., E.E. MR. ALEXANDER Suss LANGSDORF, M.E.E. MR. ROY STANLEY GLASGOW, B.S.

Chemical Engineering PROFESSOR LEROY MCMASTER, PH. D. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR THEODORE ROLLY BALL, PH.D. MR. LOUIS JACOB BIRCHER, B.S., A.M. Miss NELLIE ROGERS, A.M. MR. ALBERT ELI GOLDSTEIN, B.S. MR. CHARLES NEAL JORDAN, B.S.

SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE PROFESSOR HOLMES SMITH, A.M. PROFESSOR GABRIEL FERRAND, A.D.G.F. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR LAWRENCE HILL, B.SC. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR AUSTIN ELLIOT FITCH, M.ARCH. MR. HAROLD CORNELIUS ELLISON MR. PAUL VALENTI, A.D.G.I.

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Arts and Sciences

President Vice-President . Treasurer Secretary S erg eant-at-Arms

Hatchet Representatives

Officers

Goldstein

Page Twenty-nine

Burbach

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Gushing

GEEAD W. WOLF CATHERINE CUSHING MALCOLM M. TRAVIS DOROTHEA BURBACH WALTER J. GOLDSTEIN WARREN MILLER RUTH GRONERT

Travis

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The College

CLARA BELL ALOE .... St. Louis, Mo.

Student Life (4); Ukelele Club (1).

MARGARET RACHEL ANDERSON Rock Island, 111.

7A

Y.W.C.A.. (1, 2. 3. 4) : W.A.A. (1, 2, 3) ; W.S. G.A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; McMillan Hall Association (3, 4) ; Student Government Board (3, 4).

PAULINE ELIZABETH AXNIN, A.^.K. . St. Louis, Mo.

W.A.A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Secretary (2) ; Vice-Pres. (3) ; President (4) ; Delegate to Athletic Confer- ence, Columbia, Mo. (3) ; Student Life (2, 3, 4) ; Associate Sport Editor (3) ; Associate Editor (4) ; Y.W.C.A. (2, 3, 4) ; Vice-President (3) ; President (4) ; Delegate to Student Volunteer Convention, Des Moines, Iowa (3) ; Secretary, Women's Union (4) ; Tramps (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Junior Prom Committee (3) ; Mandolin Club (3) ; May- Day Play (3) ; "As You Like It" (3) ; Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Baseball (1, 3, 4) ; Basketball (4) ; Rowing (1, 2, 3, 4); Pleiades; Athletic " W"; Keod.

MARTHA BARKLEY St. Louis, Mo.

Y.W.C.A. (3, 4) ; Tramps (3, 4) ; W. S. G. A. (3, 4) ; May Day Plays (4).

Page Thirty-one

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x The College

HARRY BARTH St. Louis, Mo.

Classical Club; Eliot Staff; Stump.

MARIE BAUMAN St. Louis Mo.

RUTH BIGLER St. Louis, Mo.

VIRGINIA BLOME BLACK, r.$.B. Clayton, Mo.

Spanish Club (4) ; May Day Dances (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Basketball (2) ; Tennis (4) ; Thyrsus Costumes (4) ; "As You Like It" (3) ; Chairman, May Day Costumes (2, 3, 4).

Page Thirty-Uvo

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3S The College

MARGARET MILLARD BROWNE St. Louis, Mo.

W.A.A. (1, 2, 3, 4); W.S.G.A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Women's Union (3, 4); Basketball (1); Field Meet (1, 2); Spanish Club (4); "As You Like It" Patroness Committee (3).

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LELIAETTA MARIE BRUNS St. Charles, Mo.

W.S.G.A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Women's Council (4) ; Y.W.C.A. (2, 3, 4) ; Cabinet (4) ; W.A.A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Hockey (4) ; Volley Ball (3) ; Tramps (3, 4) ; Mathematics Club (2, 3) ; Asklepios (3) ; Tanea (3, 4) ; Secretary (3, 4) ; Classical Club 3, 4) ; Play (4) ; May Day (2, 3, 4) ; "As You Like It" (3).

DOROTHEA R. BURBACH, ILB.*. St. Louis, Mo.

W.A.A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Social Chairman (4) ; Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Captain and Manager (2) ; Basketball (3);*Thyrsus (2, 3, 4); Annual Play (2, 3) ; Mellerdrammer (3) ; Monthly (4) ; "As You Like It" (3) ; May Day Dances (1, 2, 3, 4) Women's Glee Club (3, 4) ; French Club (2, 3) Class Secretary (2, 4) ; Sophomore Honors (2) ; Clais; Keod.

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MARGARET CHENEY .... St. Louis, Mo.

Wellesley (1, 2); Tanea; May Day (4).

Page Thirty-three

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The College

MILDRED BURT CHILD ... St. Louis, Mo.

W.S.G.A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; W.A.A. (1, 2, 3, 4).

EMMA COULTAS

Tanea.

St. Louis Mo.

ANNE MERRIMANN CROTTY, A.f. St. Louis, Mo.

KATHERINE LUCILLE CUSHING, K.A.9. Webster Groves. Mo.

Vice-President (1, 4) ; Junior Prom Committee (3) ; Hatchet Board (3) ; Thyrsus (4) ; Monthly Plav (4) ; Hockev (4) ; W.A.A. (1, 2, 3) ; W.S. G.A'. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Clais; Ternion.

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EDWIN FRANCIS DAKIN, n.K.A., FLORIAX New York, N. Y.

U.S.B.H., '21, Second Corps, 2 years, 2 months; Thyrsus (2, 4) ; Eliot; Chapel Choir (1) ; Thyr- sus Annual (4) ; Shakespearian Pageant, 1916.

THOMAS EDWARD DAWSON, 2.A.E. St. Louis Mo.

American Ambulance Service in France, 6 months; 2nd Lt., U.S. Air Service, 12 months; Freshman President (1) ; Thyrsus (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Annual (3, 4) ; Student Life (3) ; Editor, "Eliot" (3, 4) ; Varsity Football (2) ; Lock and Chain.

VIRGINIA DE LINIERE St. Louis, Mo.

W.S.G.A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Y.W.C.A. (2, 3, 4) ; W. A.A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Hockey Team (1,2); Rowing (2 3, 4) ; Manager (3) ; Tramps, Secretary (1, 2)'; Field Meet (2) ; "As You Like It" (3).

ALFRED GODFREY DIETZE Kettlervillc, Ohio

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7

KATHERINE A. DILLIE Granite City, 111.

Illinois U. (2) ; Classical Club (3, 4) ; Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); W.S.G.A. (3, 4); W.A.A. (1, 3, 4); Women's Union (1, 3, 4).

ELEANOR R. ENGEI. St. Louis, Mo.

W.S.G.A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; W.A.A. (1, 2) ; Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Field Day (1, 2) ; Women's Union (3. 4).

:8i

MARY ETHYL EVANS, I\*.B. St. Louis Mo.

May Day (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Glee Club (3. 4) : Women's Council (4) ; Hockey (4) ; Captain (4) ; Class Manager (4) ; Basketball (3, 4) ; Baseball (3, 4) ; W.A.A. Executive Board (4) ; "As You Like It" (3) : W.A.A. (3. 4) ; Spanish Club (4) ; Ternion.

DOROTHY MARY FALK, A.r. St. Louis, Mo.

Glee Club (3, 4) ; Uke Club (3) ; Business Man- ager (3): President (4); May Day; "As You Like It"; Keod Yodvil (3, 4) ; Junior Prom Committee; Ice Hockev (4) ; W.A.A. (1, 2. 3, 4) ; W.S.G.A. (1, 2, 3. 4): Keod.

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ANGELINA FEEA St. Louis, Mo.

Y.W.C.A. (2, 3, 4) ; Social Service Committee (3, 4) ; Circulo Italiano, Secretary (4) ; McMil- lan Hall Association (2, 3, 4).

BESSIE FLANAGAN

FLORENCE FORBES, A.->J>.K.

St. Louis, Mo.

St. Louis, Mo.

7 W.A.A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Social Chairman, Advisory Board (1); Women's Union (1, 2, 3, 4); Mc- Millian Hall Association (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Capt. (3, 4) ; Baseball (1. 2. 3, 4) ; Manager (4); Varsity Basketball; Volleyball (3, 4) ; Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Capt. (2) ; Champion- ship (2) ; Varsity Hockey (4) ; Volleyball Man- ager (4) ; Archery (2, 3) ; Manager (3) ; Hik- ing (1, 2, 3) ; Track and Field Meet (1, 2) ; Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3) ; Student Assistant in Psychol- ogy (4) ; May Day (1, 2) ; "As You Like It" (3) ; Finance Committee Chairman; Student Government Board (4) ; W.S.G.A. Council (4) ; Senior Representative (4) ; Judicial Committee (4) ; Student Council (4) ; May Day Committee (3) ; Student Council for National Defense; Pla- toon Lt. and Capt. Hicker (1, 2, 3, 4) ; French Club (1); Clais; Pleiades; "W"; Keod.

HILDA FOREMAN St. Louis, Mo.

W.S.G.A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; W.A.A. (1, 2, 3) ; Y.W.C.A. (2, 3) ; Chapel Choir (1) ; Tramps (2).

Page Thirty-seven

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The College

RUTH PRIXGLE GEORGE St. Louis, Mo.

W.A.A. (1,2, 3, 4) ; Y.W.C.A. (2. 3, 4) ; Presi- dent (4) ; Delegate to Student Volunteer Con- vention at Des Moines (3) ; Eliot Staff (3, 4) ; Circulation Manager (3) ; Tanea (3, 4) ; Hockey Team (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Captain (2) ; Baseball (1,2, 3, 4) ; Volleyball (3) ; Canoe Team (3) ; Pleiades; "W"; Field Meet (1, 2, 3); Tramps (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Secretary-Treasurer (3) ; May Day (1, 2, 3) : "As You Like It" (3) ; Mandolin Club (3, 4) ; Treasurer (3) ; Sophomore Honors.

HARRIET S. GIBSON, A.X.O. St. Louis, Mo.

Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Student Volunteer Band (1, 2, 3, 4) ; May Day Committee (3) ; May Day Dances (3) ; "As You Like It" Dances (3) ; William Woods College (1, 2).

MARTHA E. GIBSON, A.X.fi. St. Louis, Mo.

Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Cabinet (2, 4) : Student Volunteer Band (1, 2, 3, 4) ; May Day Dances (3) ; "As You Like It" Dances (3) ; William Woods College (1, 2).

HELEN MAY GOLDSTEIN Beaumont, Texas

May Day Plays (1, 2, 3) ; W.S.G.A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; W.A.A. (1, 2, 3); "As You Like It"; Asklepios (2, 3, 4); Secretary (3); President (4).

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3G The College

ROMAINE PALMER GRANT St. Louis Mo.

Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3. 4); Mandolin Club (3, 4); "As You Like It" (3) ; Aesthetic Dancing Class (3, 4).

MAY PENELOPE GREEN St. Louis, Mo.

"As You Like It" (3) ; Mellerdrammer (3) ; Hikers (3, 4) ; Univee Surkuss (3) ; Thyrsus (3. 4) ; Circolo Italiano (4) ; Vice-President (4).

RUTH OCTAVIA GRONERT, A.r. St. Louis, Mo.

W.S.G.A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; W.A.A. (1, 2) ; May Day (1); Y.W.C.A. (1); Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hatchet Representative; Clais.

OPHELIA HACK Webster Groves, Mo.

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3& The College

LUCILLE CLARA HAUSCHULTE, A.r. St. Louis, Mo.

Swimming (1); Y.W.C.A. (1); W.A.A. (1, 2, 3, 4); W.S.G.A. (1, 2. 3, 4).

HlLDEGARDE ROSE HERKLOTZ, A.X.! St. Louis, Mo.

Field Dav (1, 2); W.A.A. (1, 2, 3); W.S.G.A. (1, 2, 3,"4); Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Women's Union (2, 3, 4) ; President, Pan-Hellenic Asso- ciation (4).

MARGARET BEATA HERZER Springfield, 111.

REGINALD WESTALL HEYS St. Louis, Mc

Glee Club (1, 2) ; Pre-Medic Association (1, 2) Stump (4); Student Life (4).

Page Forty

es

BETH M. HOLLOWAY, A.-^.K.

The College

St. Louis Mc

W.S.G.A. (1, 2, 3, 4); W.A.A. (1. 2, 3, 4); Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4); Manager (2); Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Manager (3); Y.W.CA. (1, 2, 3, 4); Finance Committee (3) ; Treasurer (4) ; Basket- ball (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Hockey Championship (2) ; Baseball Captain (3) ; May Day Dances (1, 2, 3) ; Hikers (2, 3, 4) ; Women's Council (3, 4) ; Athletic Board (3) ; Chairman, Big Sister Move- ment (4); Field Meet (1, 2, 3, 4); Volleyball Record (3, 4) ; "As You Like It"; Chairman Program Committee (3) ; May Day, Chairman, Finance Committee (3) ; Spanish Club (4) ; Ath- letic "W"; Pleiades; Keod.

DOROTHY MARY KALHFELL, A.r. St. Louis, Mo.

W.S.G.A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; W.A.A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Y.W. C.A. (1) ; Ukelele Club (1) ; Hockey Team (1) ; May Day (3) ; Les Caseuses (2, 3) ; Women's Glee and Mandolin Club (4).

ESTHER LAURA KNAPP ... St. Louis, Mo.

"La Tertulia" (4) ; Sophomore Honors.

MARION NEWCOMB LASATER St. Louis Mo.

"As You Like It" (3) ; Glee Club (3, 4) ; Aes- thetic Dancing (3, 4) ; Hockey (4).

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The College

ADELE R. LEVY St. Louis, Mo.

Hockey Team (1); Glee Club (3); Mandolin Club (3) ; Tanea (3, 4) ; President (3) ; Coun- cil (4) ; Chairman, Vocational Guidance (4) ; Clais; Keod.

LOUISE MCCLELLAND, K.A.e. . Webster Groves, Mo.

Lindenwood College (1) ; Hockey (2, 3) ; Cap- tain (2) ; Tennis (2, 3, 4) ; Manager (3) ; Base- ball (3) ; Hikers (3, 4) ; Y.W.C.A. (2, 3) ; W. A.A. (2, 3, 4) ; W.S.G.A. (2, 3, 4) ; May Day (2, 4) ; May Day Committee (4) ; Tanea (3, 4) ; Clais.

LULA MAI MILLER St. Louis, Mo.

ETHEL B. MOHRSTADT, K.A.e. Dexter, Mo.

Y.W.C.A. (2 3, 4) ; W.A.A. (2, 3, 4) ; W.S.G.A. (2, 3) ; Secretary, McMillan Hall (2).

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$€ The College

AIMEE SELMA MORGAN St. Louis, Mo.

May Day (1, 2) ; Thyrsus d, 2, 3, 4) ; "As You Like It" (3) ; Y.W.C.A. (3. 4) ; W.A.A. (4).

DOROTHY MORRIS St. Louis, Mo.

Hockey (1, 2) ; W.A.A. (1, 2, 3) ; W.S.G.A. (1 2, 3, 4) ; Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Hikers (2. 3, 4) ; May Day (2, 3 4) ; "As You Like It" (3).

LILLIAN MORRIS Du Quoin, 111.

ALICE MARY MULLAI.LY, A.r. St. Louis, Mo.

W.S.G.A. (1, 2, 3, 4); W.A.A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Women's Union (1, 2, 3, 4) ; May Day (2) ; Les Causeuses (1).

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3G The College

DOROTHY ADELE NEUHOFF ... St. Louis, Mo.

Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Sophomore Honors.

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JOSEPHINE M. NITSCHKE Jerseyville, 111.

Basketball (1, 2); Baseball (3); Y.W.C.A. (3) W.A.A. (4).

IDA LOUISE PARKER, A.sf'.K. St. Louis, Mo.

W.A.A. (1, 2, 3 4) ; Board (3, 4) ; Hockev Team (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Baseball Team (2) ; Rowing (1, 2. 3) ; Handball Manager (4) ; A.C.A.CW. Confer- ence, Columbia, Mo.; Tramps (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Y.W. C.A. (2, 3, 4) ; Cabinet (4) ; Math Club (2) ; May Day (1. 2, 3) ; "As You Like It" (3) ; Captain, Class Platoons (2) ; Women's Council 3, 4) ; Librarian (3) ; Vice-President (4) ; Dirge (3, 4) ; Glee Club (3) ; Mandolin Club (3, 4) : Combined Club President (3) ; Student Directory (4); Pleiades; Ternion; Keod; "W."

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LILLY DEE PATTIZ, X.2..

W.S.G.A. (1, 2, 3, (1) ; French Club "As You Like It"

East St. Loui 111.

4) ; German Club and Play (2); Junior Platoon Capt.; (3) ; May Day Committee

Italian and Play; Endowment Fund Campaign Club (4); Spanish Club (4).

Page Forty-four

ss

The College

LUCILLE PEARSON, K.A.e. St. Louis, Mo.

Glee Club (3); President (4); Tanea (3, 4); French Club (2, 3) ; Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Women's Union (1, 2, 3, 4) ; May Day (1, 2, 3. 4) ; "As You Like It" (3) ; W.A.A. (1, 2, 3) : Keod Vodvil (3 4).

1*1

HOWARD B. POOLE, A.E.*., n.E.A. . St. Louis. Mo.

M.O.U. No. 1, 1 year 4 months; Varsity Quar- tette (1); Thyrsus (1, 2, 3, 4); Annual (3); Eliot (4) ; Poetry Club (1, 2) ; Circulo Italiano (4) ; Florian.

?z.

AGNES CECELIA REGAN, A.r., M.*.E. St. Louis. Mo.

Secretary and Treasurer, Women's Glee and Man- dolin Club (3) ; Glee Club (3, 4) ; Class Volley- ball Manager (3) ; Y.W.C.A. (2) ; W.A.A. (2, 3) ■ W.S.G.A. (2, 3, 4) ; Art Committee (2, 3) ; Chairman (3) ; Chairman, Women's Glee and Mandolin Club Constitution Committee (3) ; Women's Union (2, 3, 4) ; Field Day (2, 3).

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HANNA E. ROSE Joplin. Mo.

Hmra

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MARY RUDMAN St. Louis, Mo.

Glee Club (3, 4) ; Tanea (3, 4) ; Classical Club (3, 4) ; Circulo Italiano (4) ; La Tertulia (4).

ELLIOTT BROWN SCHERR St. Louis. Mo.

S.A.T.C; Stump (1, 2, 3. 4); Thyrsus (1. 2) "The Clod" (2) ; La Tertulia (4).

FREDERICK CARY SHIPLEY St. Louis, Mo.

43rd Training Batt, F.A.C.O.T.S.; Stump (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Student Life (1, 2).

JACK FREDERICK STAPLETOX, 2.X. . Albany, Mo.

S.A.T.C, Co. 4; Palmer College (1): Central College (2) ; Student Life (3, 4) ; Quo Vadis.

W 1

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The College

HARRY STEINBERG, *A*. . . . Corning, Ark.

Scabbard and Blade; Quo Vadis; G.A.R.

JANET STERN St. Louis, Mo.

ANNE L. STUDT, K.A.e. St. Louis, Mo.

Y.W.C.A. (1, 2); W.S.G.A. (2); W.A.A. (1) Baseball (1).

DORIS MARY TALBOT, 1\*.B. St. Louis, Mo.

Student Life (3, 4) ; Associate Editor (4) ; Tanea (3, 4) ; May Day (1, 2, 3) ; Rowing (1) ; Basket- ball (1) ; La Tertulia, Sec.-Treas. (4) ; "As You Like It" (3).

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LILLIAN R. TIGER

May Day (1).

St. Louis, Mo.

ISRAEL TREIMAN St. Louis, Mo.

S.A.T.C.; Varsity Debating Team (3, 4) ; Mo. Valley Oratorical Contest Winner (3) ; Classical Club (3, 4); President (3, 4); Stump (1, 2, 3 4) ; Thyrsus (1. 2) ; Union Board of Directors; Inter-Collegiate Debating Council (4) ; Sopho- more Honors.

RACHEL FRAM VOGEL (A.B.), X.2.4>. . St. Louis, Mo.

Rowing (2) ; May Day (3) ; "As You Like It" (3); Spanish Club (4).

GERTRUDE LYNN WALTHER, K.A.G. St. Louis, Mo.

W.S.G.A. (1, 2, 4) ; Y.W.C.A. (1. 2, 4) ; Enter- tainment Committee (4) ; W.A.A. (1) ; May Day (2) ; Chairman (4) ; Smith College (3) ; Class Secretary (1); Thyrsus Annual (1, 2, 4); Mel- lerdrarmner (2) ; Keod Vodvil (4).

Page Forty-eight

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ANITA PAGE WEAKLEY St. Louis, Mo.

Thyrsus (2, 3, 4) ; Annual (3) ; Monthly Plav (3) ; Play Committee (4) : Tanea (3, 4) ; Y.W. C.A. (2. 3. 4).

^

HELEN WIEDY ....

McKendree College (1, 2).

Edwardsville, 111.

HAZEL MARIE YAEGER Litchheld, 111.

Blackburn College (1, 2, 3); Women's Council; McMillan Hall Representative (4).

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EDITH BARMGER .

DEBORAH LASSERSOHN

JOSEPHINE MARKS, X.2..

St. Louis, Mo.

St. Louis, Mo.

St. Louis, Mo.

W.A.A. (1, 2); French Club (1); May Day (2, 3).

JOANNA SARGEANT

DEAN WELCH

Campbellsburg, Ky.

St. Louis, Mo.

Page Forty-nine

t£ M

^ ngineermi and Architecture

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WILBUR C. ADAMS, H.e.n A.X.2. St. Louis, Mo.

Chemical Engineering 1st Gas Regiment, 23 months; G.A.R. A.E.F.

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A. W. "JACK" BECKER, JR., K.A., A.X.2. St. Louis, Mo.

Chemical Engineering S.A.T.C. Instructor, U. of South Dakota, 7 months; Class President (2) ; Sergeant-at-Arms (4); Freshman Foothall; Thyrsus (2, 3, 4. 5); Annual (3) ; Student Council (4, 5) ; Union Governing Board (5) ; Secretary-Treasurer (5) ; Chemical Engineers' Club (2, 3, 4) ; President (4) ; Engineers' Council (4) ; St. Pat's Day Com- mittee (4) ; Lock and Chain.

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THEODORE ALTON BEEFA St. Louis, Mo

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Chemical Engineering S.A.T.C; Collimation Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Vice- President (2); President (3); Engineers' Coun- cil (3) ; St. Pat's Committee (3) : Knight of St. Pat.

:5S* * DOUGLAS MILLER BRYDEN, A.T.fi. St. Louis, Mo.

Chemical Engineering 164th Depot Brigade, 3 months; Chemical Engi- neers' Club (2, 3, 4) : Glee Club (4).

sa

Page Fifty

Engineering and Architecture m

MAJOR BLOOM EINSTEIN, A.X.2. St. Louis, Mo.

S.A.T.C.; Chemical Engineers' Club (2, 3, 4); Treasurer (4) ; St. Pat's Finance Committee (3).

JOHN CONRAD ESSWEIN ... St. Louis, Mo.

Chemical Engineering 100th Infantry, 6 months; Collimation Club; Knight of St. Pat.

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NEWELL L. FREEMAN

Electrical Engineering Fort Sheridan; A.I.E.E. man (4) ; Mathematics Committee.

St. Louis, Mo.

(1, 2, 3, 4) ; Vice-Chair- Club (3) ; Open House i

VINCENT STROTHER GAINES Webster Groves, Mo.

Electrical Engineering S.A.T.C, 3 months; A.I.E.E. (3, 4); Missouri Club; Knight of St. Pat; Sophomore Honors.

Page Fifty-one

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MILDRED Louis GRAF

Architecture Confrerie Alongiv.

HERBERT A. HANCE

RICHARD M. HOFFMAN

Civil Engineering

St. Louis, Mo.

St. Louis, Mo.

St. Louis, Mo.

S.A.T.C.; Collimation Club (1, 2, 3, 4)- Knisrht of St. Pat.

RAY JACKSON East St. Louis, 111.

Page Fifty-two

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§ & — Engineering' and Architecture

RICHARD H. KREMER, 2.X. Webster Groves, Mo.

Mechanical Engineering U.S.N.RF., 1 year; Freshman Football; Fresh- man Track; Varsity Football (2, 3, 4); Varsity Track (2, 3, 4) ; Class Treasurer (3) ; Honor Committee (3, 4) ; Chairman (4) ; Athletic Coun- cil (4) ; Student Council (3, 4) ; President (4) ; "W" Club; Quo Vadis; "13"; Pralma.

K

OTTO A. KRONE .

Chemical Engineering

St. Louis, Mo.

ROBERT L. MAUPIN, JR.

Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. (3, 4) ; St. Pat's Day Committe man; Knight of St. Pat.

St. Louis, Mo.

Chair-

DONALD GRANT MILLER St. Louis, Mo.

Civil Engineering S.A.T.C, 3 months; Collimation Club (1, 2, 3, 4).

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Engineering and Architecture

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LAWRENCE B. MYERS, 9.Z.

S.A.T.C., 3 months.

Joplin, Mo.

G. ROTH NEWBY St. Louis Mo.

Mechanical Engineering Pilot, Air Service, 6 months; A.S.M.E. (2, 3, 4) : St. Pat Committee (3, 4); Knight of St. Pat; Freshman Advisor (4) ; Masonic Club.

JOSEPH RAIZEK St. Louis, Mo.

Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. (3, 4) ; Math. Club (2, 3) ; Knight of St. Pat; Sophomore Honors.

HARRY G. REICHARD St. Louis, Mo.

Mechanical Engineering Class Football (1, 2) ; Elizabethian Pageant (1) ; A.S.M.E. (2, 3, 4) ; Chairman (4) ; St. Pat's Committee Chairman (4) ; Engineers' Council (4); Class Track (1); Varsity Football (2); German Club Play (1) ; Freshman Advisor (4) ; "W" Club (3, 4) ; Knight of St. Pat.

Page Fifty-four

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Engineering- and Architecture

ROBERT EARL SALVETER, 2.X. Webster Groves, Mo.

Civil Engineering

F.A. Replacement Troups, 7 months; Freshman Football; Collimation Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Vice- President (3) ; Class Treasurer (3) ; 'junior Prom Committee; Thyrsus (3); A.C.E. Execu- tive Committee.

ELMER J. F. SCHEWE, A.T.O. St. Louis, Mo.

Civil Engineering S.A.T.C., 3 months; Baseball (3, 4) : Collimation Club (2, 3, 4) ; Engineers' Council (2) ; "W" Club (4) ; A.C.E. Executive Committee (4).

FRED W. SCRAMM St. Louis, Mo.

Electrical Engineering Freshman Basketball; A.I.E.E. (2, 3, 4); Chair- man (4) ; Chairman, Engineers' Council (4) ; St. Pat's Committee (3, 4).

RAYMOND SCHUERMANN St. Louis, Mo.

Civil Engineering

S.A.T.C; Collimation Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Secre- tary (4) ; Knight of St. Pat.

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RALPH LLOYD SCHRIXER, A.X.2.

Chemical Engineering

St. Louis, Mo.

S.A.T.C., 3 months; Chem. Engineers' Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ;' Secretary (3) ; Vice-President (4) ; St. Pat's Committee (3).

EDISON HERISERT SMITH

Chemical Engineering E.E.R.C. and S.A.T.C. neers' Club (2, 3, 4).

St. Louis, Mo.

8 months; Chem. Engi

HAROLD T. SMUT7.. XX. Wellston, Mo.

Civil Engineering 2nd Lt, Inf., 19 months; Collimation Club (1, 2, 3, 4) • Vice-President (3) ; President (4) ; Glee Club (3, 4); Engineers' Council (4); St. Pat's Committee (4) : Knight of St. Pat; Shell and Anchor; Quo Vadis.

HENRY QUIRK STOUT;Z, T.K.E., A.X.2. . Muskogee, Okla.

Chemical Engineering SAT C, 3 months; Student Council (4) ; Chem. Engineers' Club (1, 2, 3, 4); President (4); Stump (1 2, 3, 4) ; President (3) ; Varsity De- bate (3, 4) ; St. Pat's Committee (4) ; Sopho- more Honors; "13."

Page Fifty-six

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Engineering and Architecture

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OSCAR C. STUPP St. Louis, Mo.

Civil Engineering S.A.T.C.; Collimation Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Knight of St. Pat.

GERAD W. WOLF, A.T.fi. Kirkwood, Mo.

Architecture 2nd Lt., F.A., 7 months; Class President (4) ; Varsity Track (2, 3, 4) ; Class Track (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Student Council (4) ; Washington Union Governing Board (4) ; Junior Prom Decoration Committee Chairman; Art Editor, Hatchet; Arch- itectural Society (1, 2, 3 4) ; Secretary-Treas- urer (3) ; President (4) ; Glee Club (2, 3, 4) ; Governing Board (4); Trip (4); Scarab; Do; Shannon.

DONALD W. TRIPODI .... St. Louis, Mo.

Civil Engineering

A.I.E.E. (2, 3, 4); A.S.C.E. (4); Band (1).

>K

WALLIS BROWN Alton, 111.

Page Fifty-seven

5£

3& Commerce and Finance

7

MONTGOMERY D. ANDERSON, T.K.E., B.r.2. Beaumont, Texas

Thyrsus (3, 4) ; Thyrsus Annual (3) ; Vice- President, Stump (3) ; President, Stump (4) ; Men's Council (4) ; Eliot Magazine (3, 4) ; Man- ager, Eliot (4); Sophomore Honors; Chairman of Endowment Fund Drive for the College (3) ; Artus ; Florian.

GEORGE HENRY BERGER, B.e.n. . . St. Louis, Mo. S.A.T.C. Football, "W" (1, 2, 3. 4, 5); Captain of S.A.T.C. Champs.; a 11 Mo. Valley Half- back (3); Class Football (1, 2); Basketball (2, 3) ; Track (2, 3, 4, 5) ; Baseball (4, 5) ; "W" Club; Student Council; Athletic Council; Pral- ma ; "13" ; Four-Letter Man.

NORMA ELAINE BURGEE, n.B.<!>„ A.^.K. . St. Louis, Mo. W.S.G.A. Council (2, 3, 4) ; Treasurer (2) ; Sec- retary (3) ; President (4) ; Delegate to Conven- tion (3, 4) ; Judicial Committee (4) ; Honor Committee (2, 4) ; Chairman (4) ; Single Tax Committee Secretary (4) ; Student Council (3, 4) ; Secretary (4) ; Memorial Committee (4) ; W.A.A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Advisory Board (3) ; Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Captain (1) ; Champions (2) ; Bas- ketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Captain (1); Sport Man- ager (3); Baseball (1, 2, 3 4); Track (1, 2); Tennis (2) ; Handball (2) ; Volleyball (3, 4) : Hiking (1, 2, 3) ; Archery (1, 2) ; Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3) ; Cabinet (2, 3) ; Vice-President (3) ; Women's Union (2, 3, 4) ; Vice-President (4) ; May Day (1, 2) ; Committee (3) ; "As You Like It" (3) ; McMillan Hall Ass'n (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Hikers (2, 3) ; Honorary Member (4) ; Com- merce and Finance Club Secretary (4) ; For- eign Relations Club Secy. (3) ; Class Secretary (2) ; Junior Prom Com. (3) ; Gift Com., Senior Class (4) ; Student Assistant Phys. Ed. (4) ; K.B.; Clais ; Pleiades ; Honorary Varsity Hockey (4) ; Honorary Varsity Basketball (4) ; "W" Athletic Chevron ; Keod; Sophomore Honors.

EMERSON LEWIS CONZEI.MAN, A.T.O. . St. Louis, Mo. Glee Club (1, 2. 3, 4) ; Trip (2, 3) ; Stump (1, 2, 3) ; Chess Club Treasurer (3) ; W.U. Choir (1) ; Thyrsus (2, 3, 4) ; Annual (2) ; Junior Prom Com. (3); Chairman, Refreshment Com.; Freshman Advisor (4).

Page Fifty-eight

Commerce and Finance

MARIAX DENYVEN, K.A.0. St. Louis, Mo.

W.S.G.A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; W.A.A. (1 2. 3 4) • Hockey (2, 3, 4); Captain (3); Baseball' (1):

May Dances (1) ; Junior Prom Com.; Commerce Club; Pleiades.

>K

RICHARD WRAY DRAKE, B.e.IT. Ft. Worth, Texas

165th Depot Brigade, Camp Travis, 4 months; Frosh Football (1); Frosh Track; Glee Club (2, 3) ; Thyrsus (3, 4) ; Annual (3) ; Sergeant- at-Arms, Sophomore Class (2) ; Sergeant-at- Arms, Junior Class (3) ; Varsity Track (2, 3, 4) ; Eliot (4) ; Sergeant-at-Arms, Freshman Class; Varsity Football Squad; Service Letters (3, 4) ; Obelisk.

JOSEPH HARMON DUNSCOMB, *.A.e. . Windsor, Til.

N.A.R.F., 6 months; Illinois College (1, 2, 3).

WILLIAM H. ENGELSMAXN, 2.A.E. St. Louis, Mo.

Class President (3) ; Stump (1, 2) ; Student Council (2, 4) ; R.O.T.C. Cadet Major (3) ; Pan- Hellenic Council (3, 4) ; Assistant Business Man- ager, Glee and Mandolin (3); Artus; Praltna; Cynics Club (4).

>K

Page Fifty-nine

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WALTER GOLDMAN, B.r.2. St. Louis, Mo.

Sophomore Honors; Commerce Club; Stump; Artus.

ARTHUR S. GOODALL, A.T.fi. St. Louis, Mo.

Ensign School; Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Presi- dent (2) ; Vice-President (3) ; Assistant Business Manager (1); Trip (1, 2, 3. 4); Chapel Choir (1) ; Commerce Club, Treasurer (3, 4) ; Student Life (4) ; Business Assistant (4) ; Artus.

7A

HENRY C. GRIESEDIECK, K.Z. St. Louis, Mo.

Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Captain (3); Track (1); Athletic Council (3); "W" Club; "W"; Lock and Chain; "13."

MAURICE JAY KOPELOWITZ, B.r.2. St. Louis. Mo.

Stump (1, 2) ; Commerce Club (3, 4) ; Foreign Relations Club (3) ; Liberty Loan Drive (3) ; Captain, Salary Endowment Drive (3) ; Artus.

Page Sixty

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WALTON WILLIAM LOEVY St. Louis, Mo.

39th Artillery, C.A.C., 27 months; A.I.E.E. (2): Collimation Club (3) ; Student Life (2, 3, 4) ; News Editor (4) ; Managing Editor (4) ; Dirge, Associate Editor (3, 4) ; Secretary, Men's Coun- cil (4) ; Mandolin Club (2, 3) ; Junior Prom Committee (3) ; G.A.R. (4) ; Cynics Club (4) ; Missouri University, '14, '15; Artus.

FRED N. MACGREGOR, 2.A.E. St. Louis, Mo.

Naval Aviation, 8 months; The Dirge, Circula- tion Manager (4) ; Union Governing Board (4) ; University of Tennessee (1, 2) ; Cynics Club (4) ; Quo Vadis.

7A

KENNETT R. MCMATH, n.E.A. Webster Groves, Mo.

43rd Battery, F.A.C.O.T.S.. 2 months; Thyrsus (2, 3. 4) ; Treasurer (4) ; President (4) ; Annual (2, 3) ; Mellerdrammer (3) ; Student Life (3, 4) ; Associate Editor, 1921 Hatchet; Junior Prom Committee; Lock and Chain.

WARREN S. MILLER, 2.X. Webster Groves, Mo.

U.S.N., 6 months; Student Life (1, 2, 3, 4); Sport Editor (3, 4) ; Dirge (4) ; Student Coun- cil (2) ; Track (4) ; Thyrsus (1, 2, 3) ; Treas- urer (2) ; President, Pan-Hellenic Council (4) ; Hatchet Representative (4) ; Quo Vadis; Lock and Chain; Artus.

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LORF.TTA MURPHY, K.A.e. St. Louis, Mo.

W.S.G.A. (1, 2. 3) ; Hatchet Representative (2) ; Class Secretary (3); 1921 Hatchet Board; Asso- ciate Editor; Junior Prom Committee; May Day (1, 2); W.A.A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Baseball (1) ; Hockey (2) ; Commerce Club.

ALFRED AXHEUSER NALL St. Louis, Mo.

Mandolin Club (2, 3, 4) ; Trip (2, 3, 4) ; Masonic Club (4) ; Golf (3, 4) ; Runner-up (3) ; Com- merce Club (3); Band (4).

ELVIN K. POPPER St. Louis, Mo.

Student Life, Service Manager (4) ; Commerce Club (3, 4).

HORACE WILEY POTE, 2.N., T.n.E. St. Louis, Mo.

1st Armv Corps, 18 months; Glee Club (1, 2, 4) ; Pre-Medic Club (1 2) ; G.A.R. (4) ; Cynics Club (4).

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Louis L. ROTH, 2.N. St. Louis, Mo.

F.A.C.O.T.S.; Missouri University, '17, '18; Pan- Helenic Council (2, 3, 4) ; Thyrsus (3, 4) ; Glee Club (4) ; Men's Council (4) ; Advertising Man- ager, 1921 Hatchet; Dirge (4); "Doc Shannon"; Cynics Club (4) ; Artus.

SAMUEL GRIFFITH THERO Madison, 111.

McKendree College (1): Glee Club (2); First Lieutenant, R.O.T.C. (3) ; Commerce Club (3, 4).

MALCOLM TRAVIS, A.T.fi. St. Louis, Mo.

138th Inf., 35th Div., 2 years; Class Treasurer (4) ; Tennis Champ. Singles (2) ; Glee Club (4) ; Trip (4) ; "Doc Shannon"; Cynics Club (4) ; G.A.R.

KARL KITTSON VAN METER, 4>A0. St. Louis, Mo.

S.N.T.C; Frosh Football; Track (2, 3); Class Treasurer (2) ; Thyrsus (3, 4) ; Chem. Engi- neers (1. 2) ; Chairman, Junior Prom Commit- tee; Student Life (3, 4) ; Commerce and Finance Club (3, 4).

Page Sixty-three

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ALFRED FREDERICK WELLE, JR., K.A. . St. Louis, Mo.

F.A.C.O.T.S., 3 months; Assistant Business Manager, Thyrsus (2) ; Business Manager (3) ; Student Life, Service Manager (3) ; Associate Editor, 1921 Hatchet; Commerce Club (3, 4); Obelisk; Lock and Chain; "13."

LELAND STANFORD WETZEL, *.A.9.

S.A.T.C.; Commerce Club.

Clayton, Mo.

CHARLOTTE WOLFE .... St. Louis, Mo. May Day (2); Women's Union (1, 2, 3, 4); Tennis (1, 2); Commerce Club (3, 4).

H. GUY HERRING, B.e.n. . . St. Louis, Mo. S.A.T.C. Aviation ; Class President (2) ; Editor- in-Chief ,= 1921 Hatchet; Student Life (1, 2, 3, 4) ; News Editor (2) ; Managing Editor (3) ; Pep Patrol (1) ; Freshman Advisor (4) ; Junior Prom Committee; Cynics Club (4); "13"; Pralma.

JONATHAN ORON DICKINSON, *.A.6. . St. Louis, Mo. 2nd Lt., 14th Machine Gun Batt.; Shell and Anchor; Quo Vadis ; President, Commerce Club; Artus.

WALTER STRAKE HAASE, 2.N. . St. Louis, Mo. S.A.T.C.; Assistant Business Manager, Glee and Mandolin Club (2); Thyrsus; Commerce Club; Tennis (4) ; Member of Valley Doubles Cham- pionship Team.

EUGENE P. PHILLIPS

LEO SOPHIR, B.r.2. . S.A.T.C; Artus.

Maplewood, Mo.

St. Louis Mo.

Page Sixty-four

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Arthur

President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Scrgcant-at-Arms

5*5 Juniors

Bradshaw

^Ttte Junior Class

Officers

HENRY ARTHUR

ELIZABETH BRADSHAW

JOHN G. LEWIS

GAYLE ANDERSON

EDWIN J. F. KLEIBER

Kleiber Anderson Lewis

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MRS. SIDNEY ABLE

JANET WILLIE ALSBERG

JEAN TORDINGTON BADGER MARTHA ROSALIA BARNIDGE

DELBERT BASH

GEORGE PHILIP BAUER

FRANK HIRAM BELOW, JR.

FERN MABLE BENSON

MIRIAM HURLEY BLACKBURN

ELIZABETH BRADSHAW CHARLOTTE LYDIA BRINER

LOUISE BROUSTER

GORDIAN OSCAR BUSCH

VELORA BUSCHER

VIRGINIA BERNADINE CALLAHAN

NELLIE MAE CARLETON

MARY ORA CHAMBERLAIN POLLY COLEMAN VIRGINIA CONZELMAN FAY DELLA DAVIS LEAH RUTH DICK MARGARET LOUISE DIGBY ELEANOR DODSON FLORENCE DOUD MARY MAHAN DOUGHERTY MARY CATHERINE DOWELL SOPHIE ELIZABETH DUBUOUE PHILIP ENZINGER, JR. FRANCES FENDLER CLARK PROCTOR FISKE AURORA LEIGH FREDERICK LOREN KING FREEMAN I. ALLISON GAINES GENEVIEVE GARDINER LUCILLE GARDNER OLIVER RUDOLPH GRAWE

Junior Class Roll

The College

HENRY CLARENCE GRONERT MARGARET GUTTMAN

MABEL HAIZLIP

MARY EDITH HANLON

MARY L. HENDERSON

LORENA BERNICE HUBER

MARIA ISABELLE HUGHES

MINNIE ISAACS

WALDO LEE JOHNSTON

GLADYS EMMA JONES

MARY JONES

BERTHA JORNDT RICHARD KIMMEL

ROBERT LEWIS KIMMEL

EDWARD KOOREMAN

HARRY STEPHEN LADD

MARGARET NOYES LAWRENCE ESTELLE WINONA LEIBER JOHN GORDON LEWIS EDA ALLEN LINCOLN FLORIDA BARBARA LINDHORST DORIS KATHRYN LOY THELMA JULIA MADILL LOUISE YOUNG MARTIN LUCILLE MARTIN HOWARD LEE MAY JANET MAYER HELEN CHARLOTTE MCFARLAND BERTHA MARIE MCGUIRE MARY LOUISE M'CROBERTS AIMEE ELISE MEYER LILLIAN MEYER CHARLOTTE MIKULUS FRANK HALE MOORE CORNELIA ANNA MUELLER DORIS MARIE MUNDINGER

FAITH ELIZABETH NICKELI, ILA OLIVER LUCILLE PAPENDICK EMMA BUSCHMAN PETRING MILDRED MARGARET PETRING IRENE THERESE PIEPER PAUL KENDALL PRATTE BEULAH B. RACKERBY CHARLOTTE SOPHIE RATHERD ELLA RISKE MARY EDWA ROBERT MELVIN ROBLEE JESSIE RYAN PHOEBE CARY SCHAPER GORDON IRVING SCHERCK VERA SCHUSTER ROBERT HENRY SCUDAMORE EDWARD ENGLISH SELDEN HENNIE SEMMELMEYER BLANCHE FLORENCE SIEVERS FANNIE SPIZER MARY SYBIL STALLINGS MARGARET ELEANOR STARK MARIE LOUISE STIFEL GEORGE STOYCHOFF CONRAD FRED STUHLMAN SAMUEL WASHINGTON TAIT, JR GEORGIA IDELL TREMAIN ADELE HENRI UNTERBERGER FLORENCE GRACE UZZELL EDNA CAROLINE VOGEL STANISLAV WALLACE FRANCES MAXINE WATSON EDITH FREDA WHITMER DOROTHY WIGGINS HUGH MILTON WRIGHT ROBERT EVERETT YOUNG

X

School of Commerce and Finance

WILLIAM VICTOR APPUHN, JR. SALVATORE CARMELO AVELLONE RENICK HERBERT AVERILL DONALD BERRY BAKER ROY KOESTER BENTZEN IRA EDWARD BERRY' MALCOLM PETTUS BRECKENRIDGE AUGUSTUS V. L. BROKAW WILLIAM COX BROWN WRAY DOUGLAS BROWN FORREST COGSWELL

Page Sixtv-seven

SIDNEY- SIMON COHEN CLIFFORD JOHN COOK WARREN HOLMES COWDERY FRED CROWE FRANK BAKER DECAMP RALPH DIGBY CLYDE HALE DOUGLASS NOAH DORSEY ELDER ROBERT ERSKINE HERBERT WARDEN EVERLEY WILLIAM HENRY FAIRBANK

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OTTO ERNEST FISCHER, JR. JAMES RUSSELL FOX JOHN PHILIP GILBERT LOUISE CONZELMAN GILMORE JOHN WILLIAM GOOCH JOHN MOORE GRANT EDITH NAOMI GRAY DONALD MARK GWINNER RICHARD POLLARD HAFNER JOSEPH CARROLL HARDIN JOE ANTON HAUSLADEN

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Juniors


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BEATRICE EVELYN HEYS

HERBERT HOMER HOLLAND

JOEL CARRINGTON HUDSON THOMAS ROLAND INGRAM

VENABLE LESLEY JOHNSON

JOSEPH WILLIAM KOPMAN ALBERT LEVIN

WILLIAM MILES LOGAN

BENJAMIN ROBINSON LYDICK ESTILLE LYNN

ABE MANUEL MAGIDSON BEN MARKMAN

CHARLES WARDELL BARNES, JAMES ROSS BLACKFORD ERWIN BLOSS JULIUS BOEHMER RICHARD CAPELLE BRADLEY HAROLD TOBIN BRINKMAN EARL BUMILLER EARLE BURGESS THEODORE PAXTON CURTISS EDGAR ARTHUR DECKER RALPH FREDERICK D'OENCH CARL HENRY ECKART HAROLD WILLIAM EHRLER ELMER CREAMER FEWELL ALONZO JAMES FINN OLIVER WARREN GEORGE JOHN FREDERICK GERST CLYDE BENJAMIN GRAHAM ROBERT DIBRELL HAYS ARTHUR LOUIS HEINTZE ELMER JOHN HENRY

EDITH BALSON

REINHOLD BUCHMUELLER

GABRIEL DUBUQUE

BERNICE GOEDDE

MILTON EDWARD MEIER HAROLD UDELL MICHAELS ROY WILLIAM MILLER TAYLOR MILLER EDWIN CHARLES MUELLER FRED WILLIAM PAVEY VIRGIL VINCENT PILLIOD ELSA WILMA RAPP IRVING NATHANSON ROSENFELD SAUL LESTER RUBIN JACK ARTHUR SARASON CHARLES WILLIAM SAUSSELE GEORGE A. SCHLAGENHAUF

CHARLES GRAY ELSA GRIESSER

ELIZABETH HARTER

LEONARD RUTHERFORD SHORT EDWARD CLARY SINGLETON CHARLES LOGAN STONE, JR. GEOPGE ALBERT THOMPSON LOUIS TIGER BROOKS TURNER SIMON MONROE WERNER THOMAS CECIL WHITMARSH PAUL DALRYMPLE WHITTEMORE BERNHARD CHARLES

WINKELMANN CHARLES HUGH WYMAN ARTHUR GEORGE YOUNG

School of Engineering

JR CHRISTIAN LOUIS HEUER STANLEY FRANKLIN JACKES

HAROLD JOHNSON ROBERT GEORGE KLEEGMAN

LLOYD ROESCH KOENIG

WILLIAM KRENNING

LEO CLARENCE LEIMKUEHLER RAYMOND WM. LINNEMEYER CARL THEODORE MAGEE CLARENCE EDWIN MANGE

LEE WILLIAM MARGULIS PHILIP FELIX MARMOR

ROBERT LEE MAUPIN, JR.

MILTON ELMER MEYERSON

HENRY EDWARD MILLER

ARTHUR ROBERT NIEMOELLER HERBERT GEORGE NIEMOELLER CARL ROBERT NOLLER THOMAS JOHN O'BRIEN

ROBERT WARREN PILCHER

School of Architecture

ROBERT S. PORTER CLARENCE GEORGE QUERMATJN ALBERT RICH MAURICE MORTON RIDKER WALLACE LUTHER RINEIIART CHESTER ERNEST ROEBKE WILLIAM DOUGLAS ROLFE

ARTHUR J. H. SCHNEIDER

WILLIAM GRACE SMITH

CHRISTOPHER WILLIAM STAFFO:

SEYMOUR FLOYD STEWART

NORMAN JACOB STUPP

CLIFFORD FRED THOMAS

WILLIAM JOHN URBAN

EDMOND BRYAN WILLIAMS

GERALD VINCENT WILLIAMSON JOHN EDMUND WILLSON

LEON JULIUS WISE

CARL EUGENE WITTER

PURD B. WRIGHT, JR.

X

JOSE MAGUERZA

ALFRED NORRISH

LOUIS TRAUTWEIN

WALTER VREDENBURGH

Page Sixty-eight

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Sophomores

Austin Rilev

The Sophomore Class

Officers President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer . Sergcant-at-Arms

Hatchet Representatives

C. HENRY AUSTIN LOUISE RILEY MARY JEWETT

ROBERT ABBOTT NELSON W. HARTMAN LOUISE JAMIESON JOHN MORSE

Abbott

Page Sixty-nine

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JAMES GARLAND ALLEN GAYLE ANDERSON JAMES ALLEN ANDERSON JOHN WILKINS ANNIN SCHUYLER ELLSWORTH ARNOLD MILDRED HENRIETTA AUDE DOROTHY MAY BADGER WILLIAM HENRY BALLMAN MARY VIRGINIA BARNETT DELBERT WARD BASH ANNE BERNAT JOHN PHILIP BLAKE LOUIS MITCHELL BOHNENKAMP ELIZABETH MARIE BOND WILLIAM THEODORE BOTHMAN BYRON EUGENE BOYER BUFORD BRAC\' HELEN MARGARET BRETCH BESSIE LEE BROCH BLANCHE BRUNT HELEN MILDRED BUCKLEY MARGARET BURNETT GORDON OSCAR BUSCH VIRGINIA BERNADINE CALLAHAN GENEVIEVE M. CAMPBELL MARGARET CAMPBELL KATHRYN CANN RAY GEORGE CARTER ELIZABETH ELLIS CHAMBERS JOHN NETTLETON CHAPIN OLIVER MELVIN CHRIST DORAS CLAYTON FORREST LEE COGSWELL WILLIAM COHN MARIE LOUISE COOLEY HARRIET CHARLOTTE COOMBE HELEN CRAWFORD MORRIS CRISTAL HELEN MARION CULLEN ALICE CULLINANE DAVID SAMUEL CYTRON DELPHINE DAVENPORT PAUL WELCH DAVIDSON FLORENCE ELIZABETH DAVIS RUSSELL BIRD DEEDS HARRY DEMBO HUBERT MACOM DENNY WILLIAM DINGS JAMES JOSEPH DONOHUE ELIZABETH BARRERE DOUGHERTY CHARLES WILLIAM DUDEN FREDERICK WILLIAM DUEING JOSEPH DURFEE GEORGE GEORGIEFF EBANDJIEFF DOROTHY BEALL ECKART HUBERT EICHHAMMER HARRY PAUL ELSTON HARRY LOSOS ESSERMAN EDGARD BENNET EBERSOLE

Page Seventy-one

Sophomores

Sophomore Roll

College GERALDINE GRACY AMY FENNELL ELIZABETH MARY FITTS MILDRED AGNES FITZGIBBONS PAUL MARION FLORY BEN FOX ADALINE FRANZEL WILLIAM AUGUSTUS FRIES, JR. EDWARD JACOB ARTHUR GAIN ADOLPH GALLANT MARGUERITE GENEVIEVE

GARDINER ELMER HENRY AUGUST GAST LEON PARKER GEORGE MARION OCTAVIA GERHART RUTH ALINE GODFREY LUCILLE BRADSBY GOESSLING JOSEPH ERNEST GOLDSCHMITT BERTRAND YOUNKER GLASSBERG VIRGINIA BREEZE GREGORY LENA LOUISE GUTMAN ALICE DIEHNNER HAGER MABEL HAIZLIP EDWARD WILLIAM HAMLIN JOHN ADAM HARTWIG SAMUEL WISTAR HARTZOG HELEN TERRILLE HAWKER JOHN GILBERT HEINBERG DOROTHY MARIE HERSCHBACH ELLA MAY HIGHAM GLENN CLARK HILL CORINNE GUENTHER

HOFMEISTER EDGAR HENRY HOTGREWE ROBERT MARION HORN ROSALIND MAY ISAACS DAVID RANDOLPH JAMES LOUISE JAMIESON MARY ARETHUSA JEWETT ALFRED LOUIS JOHNSON MARY JONES KATHERINE JANE JUDSON LOUISE HELMAR JORSTAD CARSON HYPES JOUETT FLORA KAISER FLORENCE MARIE KAPITAN JOE KATZ MAXINE NANETTE KAUFMAN CAROL FREDERICK KEMERER MARY STEPHANIE KENDRICK INEZ RAST KIMBALL RICHARD KLAIS KIMMEL HELEN ERNESTINE KIRCKPATRICK ALFRED KENNETH KLEIN LESTER WALLACE KNICKMEYER JAMES ISAIAH KNOTT MILTON HENRY KOCH ROBERT RUDOLPH KOCH GERTRUDE HEDWIG KRAMER DOROTHY KREBS

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JR.

MARGARET KUEHN ALBERT B~RNHARDT KURRUSS BERTHA M. LAMDAUER LOUISE LANDERS ALFRED MICHAEL LANGENBACH EDITH LOUISE LANGE HESTER CRAIG LAWRENCE HANNAH HENRIETTA LAZARUS EARL HENRY LEHMAN ESTELLE WlNONA LEIBER

ROSEMOND JOCELYN LEUTHEUSER JEROME SICKELS LEVY ELIZABETH ALICE LEWIS HENRIETTA LICHTENSTEIN GRACE LILYAN LISCHER HARRIET MARGARETTA LOGAN ALBERT JOHN LUBY ESTILLE LEE LYNN MARY ELIZABETH LYNN MARJORIE MARY MACDONALD HELEN HORTENSE MACKAY SHEPPARD JOSEPH MAGIDSON ROBERT CRAIGIE MARE BENJAMIN MARGULIUS JAMES LEO MCCORMICK JOHN FRANCIS MCDERMOTT. MARGUERITE THOMPSON

MCINTYRE ISABELLE JACK MCKIRDIE ALLEN HOLTON MCMAHAN MARY LOUISE MCROBERTS CHARLES OLIVER METZ TAYLOR CALVIN MILLER HELEN LUCILLE MOBERLY MARY MARGARET MONOHAN LOREN DONOVAN MOORE ALICE NEWELL MORSE ORA MOSIER CHARLES ERNST NAUMER PAUL ROLAND NEMOURS LUCILLE NEWBY MARION HENRY NEWTON ESTELLE FRANCES NIEMANN THOMAS LINDSEY OPIE ALICE PEARSON LEROY FRANK PERRIN DOROTHY ELIZABETH PETERS EMMA BUSCHMAN PETRING RUTH LOUISE PFAFF KATHERINE MARIE PFEIFER ALPHA CARMICHAEL PICKARD VIRGIL IRA PINKSTAFF GEORGE NAUM POPOVSKY GEANETTE MAY POPPER ARLINE MARIE PRITCHARD ROBERT DEAN PUGH ALICE CAHN RAPHAEL DOROTHY VVILHELMINA RAPP EDNA AMELIA EASSMUSSEN

Sophomores

>5<

BERNICE ARMAND READ VIRGINIA MARIE RELLER MARY VIRGINIA RICHARDSON LOUISE ATTILA RILEY ELLA THEODORE RISKE MELVIN ANDREW ROBLEE ALLEN NORMAN ROE HARRY WATSON ROEMER ROBERT FRANEY' ROLOFF CHARLES FRED ROSENBERGER LOUIS WILLIAM REUBEN LEAH RUTH RUDMAN JESSIE CLARK RYAN SARAH SAPER ELSA AGUSTE SCHAPERKOTTER ALWIN HERMAN SCHETTLER MARION KAYLOR SCHOFIELD EDWARD GEORGE SCHROEDER GLADYS ALAMO SCHROEDER ROBERT LOT SCHUPPF. VERA ELIZABETH SCHUSTER GEORGE MARION SEAGO, JR. HENNIE SEMMELMEYER JAMES BOWLES SETTLES BERNICE FLARAH SHAIN RUTH EVELYN SHAPIRO HILDA STOCKE SCHROETER RAYMOND WILBERT SHUPP

THOMAS ALLEN ABBOT

SAMUEL ALFEND SANFORD N. ARNOLD

RALPH BERG ROBERT MIZE BOYLES

PERCY HAMILTON BROADDUS FRED CAMPBELL

SOL CANTON

JOHN O'NEILL CLOSS

BAINER COOL LOUIS CORMAN

MORRILL MARTIN CROWE

EDGAR ARTHUR DECKER WALDEMAR ALEXANDER EICKS

CARL HAHN FISCHER

MARION FERDINAND FISHELL HAMILTON KENNETH FLINT BENJAMIN SOUTH FRENCH WALTER PAUL GARRETSON JAMES RIIEY GOVE RAYMOND HATTON GOULD PHILIP JOHN GRATIAA

BENNET JAMES APPLEGATE ANNIE CAROLINE COFFMANN BERNICE ROPIEOUET GOEDDE SAMUEL BENJAMIN GOLDMAN

The College WILLIAM LOUIS VAUGH SIPPY ELIZABETH HARRIET SMITH ELSWORTH ALEXANDER

MCDOUGAL SMITH FANNIE FERN SMITH JOHN HARINGTON SMITH MILDRED SPIEGELHALTER AUGUST JOHN SPRINGMEIER HELEN CLARA STAUDINGER HENRY EMANUEL JOHN STRAUSS HENRY HIRSCH STERN WALTER GUSTAVE STERN GERTRUDE MARION STEWART HAROLD JOSEPH STITH MARJORIE R. STOLTZ SIDNEY MELCHIOR STUDT FORREST RAYMOND SWEARINGEN LEAH SHANNON TAYLER NEMON J. TAYLOR WILLIAM FRANCIS TAYLOR JERSIIOM JOSEPH THOMPSON CARROLL ELECTA THURSTON VIRGINIA MARGURITE TIFFIN DOROTHY MAY TOWNSEND AUGUST BROOKS TURNER OPAL CASHION URBAN IDES VANDER GRACHT REUBEN GABRIEL VALLE

School of Engineering VIRGIL LOUIS FIALSTENBERG RICHARD WITTE HALTEMAN GEORGE RICHARD HEID ALOIS THEODORE HERMAN JACK WILLIAM HIND WALTER HOMER HOAGLAND JOHN ADOLPH ISAACS, JR. THOMAS WORTHMAN JEFFORDS THOMAS HOWARD JOHNSTON EDGAR LYNN KISNER SOL STEINER KOHN WILLIAM FREDERICK KRENNING PAUL LOUIS KROHN EDWIN HARRY LAUTI-I GEORGE FREDERICK LAUTH CLIFTON CARTER LEWIS EDWIN CHARLES LUDWIG CHARLES WILLIAM MACDONALD LOUIS DEVVEY MAGUOLO DAVID OLAN MEEKER RICHARD WILLIAM MERKLE RALPH HAROLD MESERVE CLARENCE HAROLD MILLER

School of Architecture GEORGE HARKNESS ALOYSIUS JOSEPH HIGGINS FRANK MILLER HUGHES RAYMOND STONE KASTENDIECK ALEX STAVENITZ

ROSE VOLLAND HARRY OSBORN VOSBURGH ELIZABETH LUCILE WAGENBRETH HUGO OTTO WAGNER GEORGE ARTHUR WALKER FLORENCE LOUISE WALTERS RUTH MARION WARD NADINE KATHRYN WARNER SAMUEL MCCLEUS WATSON- CHARLES WEIL ALICE LUCILE WEIS ANITA EVA WELGE GEANNE WERTHEIMER HENRY CORNELIUS WESTERMAN JOHN REBOUL WHITTEMORE, JR. ANNA HARRIET WILLIAMS ELLA MARIE WILSON OLIVER BEN WINKLER DOUGLAS WOOD JULIUS HAROLD WOODARD RUTH ELIZABETH WOODWARD CLARA MARCELLA YEARGAIN FORREST ROBERTS YOHE WILLIAM FRANCIS YORGER MARY ELLEN YOUNG THEODORE SAUNDERS ZAHORSKY FREDERICK WOESTON ZELLE JOSEPH JACOB ZIMMERMAN

JOHN J. MORSE, JR. HERBERT KOEN MYERS ARTHUR BENJAMIN NEWELL STEPHEN MCCULLOUGH PAINE BAKER HOLMAN PERRY' JOHN JOSEPH PISTRUI PAUL WILLIAM PREISLER JAMES OWEN RALLS FREDERICK CHARLES RENNER WILLIAM DOUGLAS ROLFE SAM ROSENBLATT JOHN AUGUST RUSSELL, JR. LEONARD HUGH SAIN CHARLES FRED SCHANBUSCH WALTER FREDERICK SCHMIDT HAROLD HENRY SCHULZ HENRY' JOHN SCHWENK JACOB EMANUEL SILBERMAN JAMES DAVID TANCILL WALTER TIETZE THUMSER WILLIAM VICTOR WEIR RICHARD FREDERICK WILD GEORGE GARDNER WRIGHT

ARTHUR ERNST KOELLE EMIL WILLIAM KUNZE EDWARD CARL MEYER KEITH GRAHAM REEVE

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Freshmen

Voohers Foster

Tne Freshman

Officers

President JOHN C. VOOHERS

Vice-President . . KATHERINE FOSTER

Treasurer JOSEPH CUSHING

Secretary MARGARET HERMANN

Scrgccint-at-Arms ROBERT A. KISSACK

Kissack

Page Seventy-three

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Page Seve nty-four \?

Freshmen &s *

Freshmen Class Roll

College EMMETT CHARLES ABEL JESSIE BELL CHAMBERLAIN FLORENCE CATHERINE ELMER DAVIE ABRAMSON WILLIAM ALBERT CHAPMAN, JR. FERRENBACH SYLVIA HENRIETTA ALBRIGHT FRANK LEWIS CIIILDS STEPHEN WHITE FERNS MARCELINE EMMA ALEXANDER NATHAN J. CITRON LEWIS JOHN FINK ANNE SHOBE AMOS HYMAN COHEN RUTH GEROULDINE FINI.AY ROBERTINE ESTHER ARNSPARGER DOROTHY GERTRUDE CONNERS CHARLES ALBERT FINN MARION ALICE ASHER HOWARD THOMAS CONREY CATHERINE REGINA FINNEGAN RACHAEL IRENE ATCHISON LORETTA JANE COULTAS ESTHER THEODORA KATHERINE KATHERINE MARSHALL ATWOOE MARION HALBROCK COUNTS FISCHER HOMER EUGENE BAILEY ANDREW TRAWICH COURTS ROBERT FLAHERTY CHARLOTTE LOUISE BALLMAN ROBERT DANE CURTIS CHARLES WAYNE FLETCHER MOLLY ENGLAND BAMBERGER JOSEPH WILLIAM GUSHING RALPH CARR FLETCHER MAX BARNHOLTZ HAROLD PHILIP DAVISON WILLIAM WOODS FOREMAN JOSEPH ALOYSIUS BAUER CECELIA DECAMP ALFRED STEVENSON FORSYTHE ELEANOR ANN BECKER LUCILE KATHRYN DELANO WILLIARD MANNING FORSYTHE FRANCES BECKWITII MAX DEUTCH KATHERINE FOSTER ROBERT HENRY BEHRENS MILTON ALEXANDER DEWES GEORGE DAVID FRAME SARAH GOLDA BELECH JEROME DIAMOND MARGUERITE FRANCIS

HENRY BELZ LESTER DIAMANT MARY DOROTHY FRAZIER

RALPH BERG VIRGINIA ANNE DICE RUTH CAROLINE FREUND

RAYMOND JACOB BERSCHE RUSSELL HARDWICH DIETRICH JEANETTE LUCILE FRIEDMAN FLORENCE MATILDA BERTINI KATHERINE MARIE DIGBY BEATRICE FULGHAM

ANTHONY FENN BERTRAND JAMES SHERMAN DILLIE MARTIN KEANE FULK

HARRY BLADON ANNA VIRGINIA DOWLING CHESTER CLARENCE FUNCK

. J RUTH BLACK ") RALPH ARTHUR BLANCHARD

WARREN DRESCHER, JR. RAYMONS FUNK I : / JOHN RICHARD DREW LOUIS FURBRINGER ESTHER MARGARETTA BLUNT ANNETTE MARIE DREYFUS HELEN DOROTHY GALLANDT

CARL EDWARD BOLCH BERTHA IRENE DREYFUS WILLIAM DOUGLAS GELLER HENRY JAMESON BOORSTIN EDWARD HENRY DROEGE THELMA GIESSOW

JAMES HARRY BOOTH EDITH DUBAIL MARY ELIZABETH GILMORE

WILLIAM GLASGOW BOWLING WILSON LACEY DUCOMB DAVID LOUIS GLAZIER

TERRY SCOTT BOYD JOSHUA EDWARD DUGDALE FRANK NEVIN GLENN

JAMES TENNEY BRANCH FRANCIS MARION DUNFORD WILLIAM EMMETT GLORE

ROLAND MARTIN BRICKBAUER HELEN ELIZABETH DUNNAGAN ARTHUR GOLDMAN

GLADYS LEOTTA BRIDELL MARY WILLIS DYER LAWRENCE GOLDMAN

FLORENCE OLIVE BROWN ADELE LUCINA EAMES FRED ALFRED GOSSOM

HILDA MAY BROWN MARY ELIZABETH EARLY HELEN SALOME GONTER

WILLIAM GORDON BROWNI.EE DEAN HOLLISTER EATON HERMOINE GOWANS LOIS BRUNT RICHARD EDGAR ECKERT FREDERIC DAY GRAAF

JOHN KENNEDY BRYAN RUTH ELIZABETH VIVIAN EDEL JOHN EDWARD GRAGG

WILLIAM EDISON BUDER ROBERT LEE EDGAR WOLFE EDWARD GRAND

LUCY MARTORIE BUMP BERNADINE EDOM LILLIAN GRENZFELDER

WINIFRED CAROLINE BURKHART GEORGE LASKETT EDWARDS MALCOLM ALVIN GROLLNEK

JAMES WALTER BURTON

VIOLET DOROTHY BUSCH

LOUISE ESTHER BUTLER

LORAINE MILDRED CALHOUN

LEROY ALFRED EDWARDS ROBERT HAROLD GROPPE ' MILDRED MARIE EDWARDS RUTH MAGDALINE ELLIS

LYDIA MORENE GROSHONG CLYDE HAROLD HALE

RUTH C. ENGEL ROY CLAY HALEY BENJAMIN LUTHER ENLOE EDWARD WILLIAM HAMLIN

ALFRED WHITE CANTWELL JAMES ISAAC EPSTEIN ROBERT WALDEMAR SHIRLEY THORNTON CAPPS BLANCHE ALVEY EVERLEY HAMMERSTEIN WILLIAM PAUL CARLETON LUCILLE AUGUSTA FALK PALMER WATTS HANCOCK WILLIAM LAFAYETTE CARTER EDITH ANNA FASZHOLZ MARY ROSE HANNIGAN MARGARET SCOTT CATHCART VIRGINIA CHARETON FEARNLEY DWIGHT LYMAN HARRIS DEBORAH CATLIN ALICE AGNES FEINEMAN ELIZABETH HART

JOHN BAPTIST CELLA MALCOLM WEILLER FEIST ELIZABETH HARTMAN

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RAYMOND HARTMAN ELIZABETH LOUISE HASEMANN RUTH ELISE HAUSMAN PAYTON ELIZABETH HAWES LOLA LOUISE HAWKINS JUDITH HEALEY MARGARET HEATH GEORGE HEIDBREDER ALVAH GERRET HEIDEMAN EDWARD HELBING WALTER CHARLES HELLINGER JACK BENEDICT HELLMICII ALFRED GUSTAV HELLMICH MARCIA ELIZABETH HERBOI.D RICHARD LESLIE HERING MARGARET HERMANN PEARL LOUISE HEUER FLORENCE MARY HEYS CARLOS B. HILL GLENN CLARK HILL ELVA BERTHA HILMER NORMAN SHREVE HINCIIEY FRANK E. HERSHSTEIN RUTH HARRIETTE HOFFMAN SAM FELIX HOFFMAN EDITH ALLENE HOFFEE JESSAMINE HOPKINS WILLIAM HOWDESHELL ELIZABETH BURTON HUBBELL ADELAIDE LILLIAN HUGHES ROSWELL MELVIN HORWITZ ALMA OLIVE HUEY HOWARD VAN ENAN HUNTER RUTH LAURA ISRAEL OTTO HERBERT JANZOW DWIGHT LACEY JENNINGS GENEVIEVE HELYN JENNINGS GARVIES ROBINSON JOHNSON KATHERINE AMANDA JOHNSON KATHERINE JOHNSON LOUISE HENING JOHNSON ROY RAYMOND JOHNSON IRENE RANKIN JOHNSON LOIS JONAH JOHN WARREN JONES, JR. JOHN WILEY JONES THERESA VIRGINIA JONES

LENA LEONA KAHN

ROBERT STORK KAMM

CARL PHILIP KAMMANN ARNOLD FREDERICK KANSTEINER JAMES CAMPBELL KEAN

FERN BONDURANT KEATON

CHARLES BERRY KENTNOR, JR

MILDRED KERN

ALFRED HENRY KERTH

LELA GRACE KESSINGER

FRANCES LOUIS KESSLER

Freshmen

The College CHARLES FREDERICK

JvIbTENMACHER ALFRED KENNETH KLEIN ARNOLD GEORGE KLEIN JULIUS M. KLEIN GEORGE WILLIAM KLING BERNICE ADELE KOENIG HAROLD ROESCH KOENIG CHARLES JOHN KOLB BERNICE DOROTHEA KOLLME WILMAR JOSEPHINE KOONS JACK COPEL KRANZBERG EDMUND JULIUS KRAUSE JOHN MARVIN KRAUSE JOSEPH LOWTHER KRAWINKEL GEORGE JOHN KRIESKY EUGENE RANDALL KROPP

FRANCES KURTZ COY SIMEON LANCE

LEAH NETTE LEDBETTER

ARTHUR HAROLD LEONHARDT JEAN JANET LEVY

CATHERINE EMILY LINDSEY

BESSYE LILLEMAN

JACOB LIPSITZ

KENNETH GEORGE LITTLEDALE

WILLIAM ELDRED LONG

WILBUR WILLIAM LONG FRANCIS HENRY LUDINGTON ELIZABETH LUYTIES VIRGINIA LYNN JERRY JOHN MCCARTHY MARY KATHERINE MCCARTHY

JOHN MILTON MCCAUGHAN

ETHEL ALICE MCCLUNG

ELIZABETH GARWCOD MCCONKEY

MARGARET MCCOUBRIE ERWIN DANIEL MCGAHHEY

WILLIAM VON MCKNELLY

IDA ST. JOHNS MCROBERTS

RUTH MABEE

GLADYS HELEN MAGID

JESSIE ELLEN MARION JOSEPH RUSSELL MARKHAM MARIAN ELIZABETH MARTIN ELLSWORTH LOWELL MARTINELLE CAROLYN SCOTT MATTHEWS MILDRED LOUISE MEINIIOLTZ GEORGE WILLIAM MELETIO FLORENCE TERESA MEREDITH LEE MERIWETHER PAULA METZGER

MARTHA MARGUERITE MEYER ROBERT ENTIRES MEYER MILDRED UDELL MICHAELS SOPHIA MILLER WILLIAM RUSH MINER

JACK LEWIS MINNER JOHN CARL MOHRSTADT LUCY MAE MOLONEY ESTHER GRACE MOODY MARJORIE CHARLOTTE MOONEY MILDRED ELLEN MOORE WILLIAM HAROLD MORLEY CARROL MOSBY JACK MOTCHAN CLARA PAULA MUCKERMANN EDWARD CHRISTOPHER

MUCKERMANN ROBERT DUDLEY MUDD ARMIN SOLOMON MUELLER HERBERT CORNELIUS MUELLER ALBERT FREDERICK MUENCH CATHERINE MYERS HALE MARION NELSON LENA VETALIS NEWMAN ROBERT SAMUEL NIEDERMEYER MAUDE GERTRUDE NIEHAUS WENDELL WARD NIPPER MELINDA NOLKEMPER DONALD MCLENNAN NORDMEYER JANET BREMERMANN NUTTING GRACE MARIE OBERSCHELP VERA J. OBERSHELP BERNICE MARY O'BRIEN WALTER O'BRIEN SARAH ANN ODELL RICHARD JOHN OEHLER CLARENCE BURNELL OERTL MILDRED OGLE STANLEY EUGENE OLIVE GENEVIEVE OREAR

EVERALD BLAND OUSLEY

ADRIAN SIDNEY PACHTER

MEREDITH PALMER

MURRAY- HERBLE PARRES

VIRGINIA PETTERSON

PAUL PEARLSTONE

TIIELMA ROSALIND PEARLSTONE

ALLEN AYERS PEARSON

ROBERT LEWIS PEARSON

CAROLINE VIRGINIA PEHLE

JOSEPH PERLMAN ADOLPH JOHN PESSEL FREDERICK CHARLES PETERS ALICE ROBERTS PHILIPSON EDWARD HARRY POMEROY LUCILLE MELBA POPPENHOUSE ELOISE VERONICA PREISS JAMES HART PRICE, JR. DELBERT MCVAY PROFFIT BLANCHE QUINT

EDWARD SAM EARL RANDALL ALFRED FRED REIMAN THELMA MARIE REINKE

Page Sevcnty-si.v

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Freshmen

The College

HENRY REPHAN RUSSELL KEHR RICHARDSON EDMONIA RICHMOND LLOYD RICHMOND DOROTHY RINGER EUGENE CONRAD RINGLER GEORGIA ROBERTSON LEROY LINK ROBERTSON WILMA LEONA ROBINSON BERNICE MAXINE RODECKER DOROTHY LOUISE RODGERS ROBERT BUCHANAN RODGERS JENNIE LAURA ROEHM WILLIAM ADOLPH ROETTGER LAURA MARY ROHLFING PAUL HAUSMANN ROSENTHAL IRENE ROSENZWEIG BESSIE ROSSEN ALICE WILHELMINA ROTII TSADORE ROTH GEORGE REX RUBICAM HERBERT JOHN RUDI MORTON RUSSACK EUGENE MERLE RUSSELL VIRGINIA ELIZABETH RYAN- DAVID LOUIS SALINGER GEORGE LAMONT SANDERS ADOLPH GEORGE SAN SOUCI JANE BELLE SANTE

)^\ PHILIP SAPER EDMOND FRANCIS SASSIN RICHARD STEPHEN SAVAGE VIRGINIA HARRIET SCHAFER WILLIAM SCHATTGEN, JR. FRED WILLIAM SCHERRER DOROTHY MILDRED SCHLINKERT FRED ALFRED SCHLOSSSTEIN ELMER PFINGSTEN SCHLUER NEWELL WILLIAM SCHLUETER ALICE LOUISE SCHMID FRANCIS OTTO SCHMITT ALFRED CHARLES SCIINAUS SAM FULTON SCHNEIDER EVA BERYL SCHROEDER FRED JOHN SCHULZ J. HENRY SCHWENCH LILLIAN HENSON SCOTT GEORGE ARTHUR SEIB MARSHALL GODFREY SEIBEL ELIZABETH SEIBERT JOSEPH JACOB SENTURIA

JAMES B. SENTES JAMES ELLIS SHANNON HARDEN BROOKS SHEEKS JAMES CHURCHILL SHELTON HOWARD MCCRACKEN SHUPP VIOLA EVELYN SICKEL HELEN EMMA SILBER

Page Seventy-seven

JEROME ISREAL SIMON

VIRGINIA LEE SIMPSON

HENRY HUNTER SKILLMAN

GEORGE SKINNER

FLORENCE CATHERINE

SLATTERY MARCELLA RUBY SLOAN

ROBERT RICHARDSON SLOAN ALBERT CRABB SMITH

HOYLE HEFFNER SMITH

MARJORIE MARY SMITH

THOMAS BUOTIIBY SMITH HENRY PARKER SMITH

OIIREN SWULIAN

FRED SNITZER

HARRY NATHANIEL SOFFER

DAVID FRANKLIN SOLLIDAY ALEX SOLOMON, JR. MORRIS SOLOMON CATHERINE VIRGINIA SORAGHAN DOROTHY LOUISE SPECHT AUGUST JOHN SPRINGMEIER HELENE FRANCES SPROUL MARIE JANE STANTON MARGARET STEELE ARTHUR DILLMAN STEELY JESS STERN AMAL HENRY STERNBERGER ERNST CHRISTOPHER STIFEL ADELE HARPER STINE TOM ST. JOHN HYMAN STOLAR CALVIN OWEN STOUTZ RUTH KATHRYN STREMMEL NANCY FRANCES SURRIDGE NEWTON SUSMAN WILLIAM RAY TALBERT LORRAINE EDWARD TEGTMEIER FLORENCE MILDRED THIAS WALLACE ANDREW THOMAS ADOLPH THYM HENRY PAUL THYM MARGARET VICTORINE TODD MARY ELIZABETH TODD STANLEY MCLEAN TOWNSEND GEORGANNE TRACY VERA MARGARET TRAMPE JANE ELIZABETH TREADWAY MILTON DORSEY TRIGC MARY BARBARA UIIRIG PHILLIS UNTERBERGER MELBA MARIE VAN CLEAVE VASIL CHRIST VESCHUROFF WILLARD ROBERT VOGEL JOHN CHRISTIE VOOHERS ESTHER MARY WAGNER LIZETTE WAI.DSTEIN

ROMAN STERLING WALDRON RUTH ALLISON WALDRON NANCY MUNRO WALLACE MARGARET MARY WALSH MARTIN RALPH WALSH

BYRON CHASE WANGLIN EVERET JOHN WARD MINOR FRANK WARD RUTH ALICE WARREN ARNOLD CLIFTON WASS MARTIN HENRY WATERS MAURICE WAXELMAN DAN ROSS WEBB GEORGE WEBER HARLAND CORNELIUS WEBER GLENN WEIDNER MARJORIE MAE WEISS JOSEPH HAROLD WERNER WALTER WILLIAM WERNER WILLIAM GRAHAM WESTON MARION WHITBREAD HERSHEL E. WHITAKER MARION ELIZABETH WHITEMAN MILDRED WHITIS WILLIAM JOSEPH WHITSON CHARLES CHAUNCEY ' WHITTEI.SEY

THEODOSIA COSTIGAN WIDOF. HELEN LOUISE WIESMAN NELLIE FRANCES WILKINS CARL EUGENE WILLIAMS ELIZABETH MORRIS WILLIAMS IRMA CASE WILLIAMS MERRITT FRANCIS WILLIAMS HARRY EDWIN WILSON LOU ROYAL WILSON MAUDE FRANCES WILSON GLADYS FERN WIMMER RUTH GREENE WINDSOR WILLIAM HENRY WISE VIOLET ADELEINE WITHROW FRANK WOLF JOSEPH WOLFF HARRY DAVID WOLFSON MURIEL CLEMENCE WOMACK MARY MINNER WOODS MYRA HUNTER WOODSON MILDRED VIRGINIA WRIGHT HARRY SILVY WYLIE HARLIN LEROY WYNNS BERNARD YAWITZ ELISIIA VERNE YINGST LESLIE WINTERS YOUNG MARIE BILLIE YORK RUDOLPH ZARFAS LOUIS CHARLES ZELLINGER JOSEPH JACOB ZIMMERMAN MARY ELISE ZUKOSKI

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School of Engineering FRANCIS FREDERICK AIIMANN SAMUEL BASSETT HOMACHER HERBERT SCHWENDKER DANIEL FRED BAUER LEE MONTGOMERY HARTWELL, JR. QUERMANN CHARLES ROLAND BAUGHER RICHARD M. HENESEY MCCREADY RICHESON EDWARD BERTALAN JULIAN WERNER HILL CHANDLER RAY RINEHART HARRY BILINSKY LEONARD JACKSON HOLLAND HUBERT KELLOGG ROBINSON JOHN RUSSELL BIRCHER STANTON ENNES HUEY EDWARD HENRY RONSICK ALBERT WOODSON BLACK

JOHN A. ISAACS, JR. SAMUEL ROSENKRANZ HAROLD BRACKMAN CARL WILLIAM BRANN ALMER HENRY BRODBECK

ARMAND AARON JACKS SAMUEL CHARLES SACHS STIEEL WILLIAM JENS HARRY MAX SARASON

CHARLES LOUIS BROHAMMER HERBERT FREDERICK EDWARD CLIFFORD SAUNDERS

LAWRENCE FRANKLIN BURKE KALBFLEISCH WILLIAM BURLEIGH SCHENDEL

RICHARD WILLIAM BUSSEN JULIAN A. KAY MAX SCHERBERG

ORVA BYERS HARRY CHARLES KAYSING ALEXANDER FRANKENTHAL

CLARENCE ALFRED CAMPBELL LOUIS KELLER SCHOEMANN

ROBERT JEFFERSON CARTER FRANCIS FREDERICK KERNAN WILLIAM FREDERICK SCHOENING

RUPERTO CUNNINGHAM COATES JOHN BRISBANE KIRCHNER CLIFFORD JOSEPH SCHROER

EARL HENRI COFFMAN ROBERT ASHTON KISSACK CHESTER FREDERICK SHORTAL

RALPH EDWARD CONZELMAN FRANK KRILL HAROLD H. SHULZ

GEORGE FRANCIS COOLEDGE EDWIN HENRY LAUTH WYATT ELLIS SIMPSON LESTER ZELLER CRELEY DALE MAYNARD LETTERMAN ELMER HENRY SITTNER MARION PAYNE CREWS NORMAN ELMER LINK JAMES DOUGLAS SPEAR FRED ANDREW DALTON JOHN THERON MARS HERMANN FRED SPOEHRER ROGER PENN DAVISON ELBERT EUGENE MARSCHEI. JOSEPH STEINHART ROBERT JOSEPH DAVISSON JESSE BRUCE MARTIN- WILLIAM RUDOLPH LOUIS WILLIAM DEYOUNG JAMES EDGAR MCBURNEY STUCKENBERG LEROY GEORGE DIEPENBROCK FRED MATTOX MCCAIN- ROY WILLIAM SUDHOFF HART UDELL FISHER ALFRED JOHN MCGINNESS ANDREW ALFRED SUMMA

BERNARD FISCHLOWITZ EDWARD HERMAN MEISTER JOHN HOMER THOMPSON LOFTUS ARCHIBALD FITZWATER JULIUS HENRY MINCKE SAMUEL SPENCER VINTON > : THEODORE FERDINAND FOERSTER ORVILLE MITCHELL VICTOR HERBERT WILDER RAYMOND RUFUS FUNK LOUIS TRAVIS MONSON LEWIS CALVIN WILDERMAN KENNETH CARNAHAN GAINES WALTER E. MUELLER LEONARD OLIVER WILLIAMS. JR. GORDON WILLIAM GERELL ROY THEODORE MUENCII LEONARD MALLONEE WINGFIELD EARL WILBUR GODBOLD RALPH NIEMANN ERICK WILLIAM WOLF PAUL HENRY GOESSLING PHILLIP OTTO NUERNBERGER RALPH TERRY WOODRUFF ALBERT IRVIN GRAFF MICHAEL JOHN O'NEILL MARK HUGH WOODS FRED GRONEMEYER WILLIAM MARCHANT PENNEY LIVINGSTON BURNS YOURTEE MILROY HORACE GROSS HORACE WILLIAM PETTY


EDWARD WILLIAM ZINGSHEIM

JOHN T. CAMPBELL VINCIL FRANCIS HUNTER ELMER HUGO OECHSLE HOWARD SAMUEL EICHENBAUM ROY JOSEPH JANIS ISADORE SHANK FREEMONT GALBRETH ELLIOTT WINFIELD SCOTT MCCLINTON CLARENCE EVERRETT STEVENS CHARLES THEODORE FERNICH EARL W. MACY EVELYN GAYLORD WEBB JACK HOPE RUTH ANNE MESSMER GEORGE EUGENE WELLS

I Page Seventy-eight \jX$

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Unclassified Students

VICTOR NEAL ANDREWS EMA ANSON ELIZABETH BALLARD VERNE VICTOR BARNES ROBERT WILSON BARROWS ERNEST EVERETT BEATTIE SHAD RAYBEEN BENNETT SOPHIE EVELYN BENOIST ROSALIE MARIE BENTINCK ESTER DOROTHY BERNET ALICE URSULA BETZ WILL JOHN BREMSER FLORENCE DOROTHY BURNS HAROLD STANLEY COOK ROWENA ANNETTE CLARKE OSCAR EDWIN CLAYPOOL MURIEL AGNES CLEMENS GEORGE HERBERT CLOUD BLANCHE BELL COHEN MALCOLM EVERETT DUNCAN ALLAIRE JENNINGS DUNKLIN MAX J. EPSTEIN RALPH FOLLEN FUCHS MARTHA LILLIAN GERHART OCTAVIA GLANDRIN GERHART JEANETTE ANNE GLEED JOSEPHINE DETA GREENBERG VERA GILDAR GRUNER ALICIA LEU HAFNER HENRY SIMMS HARTZOG EVERETT GRANT HARRIS VERA DOROTHEA HERMANN CONRAD ELTON INDERMARK MARIE MARTHA ISOLA DELLA JACOBS WILLIAM GERARD JOHNSTON HELEN CATHERINE KAMMERER ODESSA E. KATZ ROBERT LEWIS KIMMEL EDWIN JOHN KOCH EDITH C. KRIEGSHABER LAURA ARNOLD LAYMAN JAMES ROBERT LEE JOHN GORDON LEWIS SARA W. LOWENHAUPT MILDRED RUTH LUEDINGHAUS FRANCES ELEANOR MARTIN FLORENCE MAY WILLIARD WHITCOMB

MCGREGOR CORNELIUS C. MCNARY HENRY MITCHELL WALTER SAMUEL MORY HAZEL ELSA MUETZE ROBERT NIEKAMP KENNETH ELDON PEARCE

Page Seventy-nine

MARGUERITE VIRGINIA PERRY HECTOR CHARLES PRUD'HOMME BLANCHE QUINT RUTH BROWN REED HENRY REIFSCHNEIDER PAUL ARMAND RICHARDS FRANCES J. SCHIF.LE OLIVIA STOCKE SCHROETER JULIUS JOSEPH SELVAGGI WILLIAMS DANIEL SIMMONS ELIZABETH PLATT SMITH WINIFRED CASEY SPEAR GEORGE ANASTAS STOYCHOFF BYRON ANDREW TREMLETT MARTHA JANE TULLOCK MERRILL VINCENT JAMES S. WAGNER HERSHEL E. WHITAKER DOROTHY LILLIAN WHITIS GEORGE MELVILLE WHITSON GEORGE BRANDON WHISSELL SIMON WINOGRAD WILLIAM HENRY WISE BESSIE SALINE ZWICK PAULINE FISHEL ZIEGLER RUE LINSEY BELFORD THEODORE WRIGHT CROSSEN GEORGE SYLVESTER KIRTLEY OTTO CURTIS KLING THOMAS TRIMBLE TRACY CLARENCE WILFORD WITHERS FRANK HENRY ZOELLER PAUL EDWIN AKESON FORREST ARTHUR BECKWITH LOUIS CARL BEWIG JOHN RALPH BRUNT REGINALD RAYMOND CARR MARION ELMER CATT EMIL JOHNNESS CHRISTENSEN CECIL EUGENE COOPER THURLON RAYMOND DEAL BERND JANSEN DIRKS GABRIEL PASCHAL DUBL

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AMY CATHERINE DYER CARL C. FALKNOR JAMES SAMUEL FRANKLIN VICTOR BERNARD HANSON WILLIAM BUTTS ITTNER, JR. JOHN HENRY KARR JOHN AUDREY KEATING ALBERT STANLEY KNOTH ARTHUR EUGENE LANG HARRY MOSBY OSCAR PEYTON MUDD JOHN BUCKLEY NORRIS ALBERT TILDEN PARKER

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EDWARD CHARLES PICKEL HAMILTON CARL REIFF

FRANK MIDIO SCALISE ELMER AXTELL STUCK

CARL JOHN THYE LOUIS EMANUEL TRAUTWEIN ROBERT CHARLES VERITY

FRANCIS F. WULF JUJI WILLIAM ABURATANI

JOHN GEORGE ALLEN JACOB AXELBAUM

STANLEY KELSEY AYRES

CHARLES J. BALIN GEORGE MICHAEL BINNINGS

EMIL JULIAN BIRK CLYDE RAY BLAZIER JULIUS WILLIAM BLOCKBERGER OLIVER HERMAN BOHRES EARL EMERSON BRISCOE LEO RAYMOND BROWN RALPH BOTT BUTLER KENNEDY BYERS EVERETT FRANKLIN CARMICHAEL JAMES LEO CAVANAUGH FRANCIS JOSEPH CODY ROY WELLS COMFORT WALTER FRED DIETRICH RALPH MARVIN DIETRICH REINHOLD EMIL DIETZCHOLD ARTHUR DILL JOSEPH HARRY DOCKERY FORREST EDGAR DONER EARL BRUCE DOUGLASS JOHN LESLIE EBERT CHARLES EVAN EDWARDS THEODORE EGGERDING RALPH CLARK ELLIOTT WILLIAM LEONARD ETTINGER WALTER DAVIS EVANS CHARLES GREGORY FAHERTY WILLIS WOOD FANNING GILBERT TAYLOR FARRIS GROVER CHAUNCEY FELKEL JOSEPH F. FITZGERALD HARRY FLINT- FRANK VINCENT FRANEY MARK TWAIN FREIMAN LESTER LAWRENCE FRENCH CLARENCE FRENZEL WILLIAM FRANCIS GLANVILLE WILBER EARL GLASS ORESTES HENRY GRAAF REGINALD JAMES GREEN ALBERT T. GRIERSON WALTER FREDERICK GRIERSON

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&B Unclassified Students

RALPH EVERETTE GRISSOM ROBIN BRITT HAMILTON JOHN B. HANNA ARTHUR CORNELIUS HARRIS FRED DEITH HAYS RICHARD MICHAEL HENNEBERGER IRVING ROBERT HERMANN TRUMAN ADOLPII HOGG CASPER ALEXANDER HORNSETIJ FRANK GREGORY HUEY GEORGE HUNT PAUL JESSEE JOSEPH CLYDE JOHNSON ALBERT CHARLES KELLER GLENN JOHN KELLOGG JOHN JAMES KELLY EDWARD KOOREMAN EDWARD EMU. KROMNACHER THOMAS CHARLES KROUPER ARTHUR GRANT LARSEN JOSEPH LOUIS LENNEMANN ELY REUBEN LEVINSON JOHN AUGUST LINKS HARRAL EDWARD LOGAN JOHN PAUL MAGINITY VICTOR MORTON MASON HOWARD HARRIS MCCARTY KENNETH LYNNVILLE MCCURDY MORRIS ARTHUR MCLAUGHLIN EARL D MCMAHAN RAY MCNULTY JAMES ANDREW MEDARIS

JOHN CLARENCE MEHAN WALTER FRANK MEHL MARY CAROLINE MELLOWS WILLIAM THOMAS MILES THOMAS EDWARD MUELLER FRANK LYLE MURRAY GEORGE CONRAD NAGEL FRED LAWSON NIEMEYER GLENN WILLIAM NOBLE HENRY ROY PAGE CARSON J. PAPPENFORT KURRY FOSTER PATRICK LOUIS B. PEREC LAFAYETTE EUGENE PETRIE WILLIAM HENRY PETRING CHARLES MONROE POGUE HERMAN LEWIS POIIN CLARENCE HERMAN POHLMAN JAMES C. PORTER JAMES DONALD PARTEET JOSEPH DAVID RICHTER LAWRENCE C. SCHNEIDER RALPH PERCY SCHOFIELD ROLLIE MILTON SCHUDER M

ARK NORMAN SHACKELFORD LEONARD RUTHERFORD SHORT LOUIS C. SMITH WILLIAM GOLDIE SPENCE FRANK BRUCE STEPHENS RICHARD ELLIS STERNECKER WILLIAM HENRY STUTZMAN EARNEST CARL TANQUARY

JOSEPH LEONARD THORNHILL ARNOLD TILLIS TILLIT CLARENCE TORGERSON JOSEPH MICHAEL WARD CHARLES HURD WATKINS CLARENCE GEORGE WESTMANTEL BEN/AMINE HARRISON WHITE NICHOLAS RENE WILHELMY ROSS WILLS JOSEPH ELTON WYATT CARL MADISON YOKUM RALPH LEO YORK LEICHESTER BUSCH FAUST CHARLES PHIL FENSKY, JR. GUSTAVE EVERETT HEIMUELLER JOSEPH F. HOLLAND JOSEPH MARTIN KLAMON PAUL DAVID KRANSBERG LEON LOUIS LEACH ALBERT LEVIN REGINALD DARE LITTLE ANTHONY MAHOWALD THEODORE BROWNE MILLER WADE HAMPTON O'TOOLE HEROLD RUEL ROY ELWIN RUSSELL ALLEN GROVER STANLEY ISRAEL TREIMAN CHARLES PRESTON VAN HORN LOUIS WASSERMAN WALTER WETIRLE NORMAN HENRY WINTER

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WILLIAM WINCHESTER KEYSOR, LITT.B.,

LL.B Professor Emeritus of Law

FREDERICK AUGUST WISLIZENUS, A.B., LL.B ._ Professor Emeritus of Lazv

TYRELL WILLIAMS, A.B., LL.B Professor of Law, and Madill Pro-

fessor of Contracts, and Acting Dean until January I, 1921

JOSEPH HENRY ZUMBALEN, LL.B Professor of Lazv

ERNEST BANCROFT CONANT, A.B., LL.B. . Professor of Lazv

RICHARD LEVINSON GOODE, A.M., LL.B. . Professor of Lazv and Dean after

January 1, 1921

WILLIAM HUGHES ALLEN, A.B., LL.B. . . Madill Professor of Equity

EDWARD CRANCH ELIOT, A.M., LL.B. . . Lecturer on International Lazv

JACOB MARX LASIILY, LL.B Lecturer on Bankruptcy

THOMAS GEORGE RUTLEDGE, A.B., LL.B. . Lecturer on Insurance Lazv

PERCY WERNER, B.S., LL.B Lecturer on Legal Ethics

CHARLES P. WILLIAMS, A.M Lecturer on Federal Jurisdiction

JOHN WOLFINGER CALHOUN, LL.B. . . . Lecturer on Trial Practice, and Di- rector of the Moot Court

SEARS LEHMAN, A.B., LL.B Lecturer on Code Pleading

DAVIS BIGGS, LL.B Lecturer on Bills and Notes

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Officers

President

Vice-President

Secretary

Treasurer

Sergeant-at-Arms

WARDER RANNELS

EZRA LEE LOCKHART

LOUISE GRAXT

TRAUBEL BURKE

GEORGE T. WILLIAMS

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3$ The School of Law

SYLVAN AGATSTEIN, 2.A.M. St. Louis, Mo.

S.A.T.C: Student Life (1. 2); Thyrsus (1. 2): Stump (1, 2) ; Treasurer (2) ; Hatchet Board (2) ; Dirge (2, 3, 4) ; Managing Editor (4) ; Pan-Hellenic Council (3, 4) ; Author, Thyrsus Mellerdrammer (1), and Surkuss Mellerdram- mer (3) ; Senior College.

TULIUS H. BECKER Centralia, 111.

U.S. Army Air Service, Reserve Military Aviator, 11 months.

NORMAN BEGEMAN, K.A., 4>.A.. Maplewood, Mo.

Stump (1, 2, 3) ; Treasurer (2, 3) ; Student Life (2, 3, 4) ; News Editor (3) ; Managing Editor (3. 4); Circulation Manager, 1921 Hatchet; Dirge (3) ; Student Council (4) ; Union Gov- erning Board (4) ; Pralma.

JULIUS LEON BLOCK ....

U.S. Army, Infantry. 3 months.

St. Louis, Mo.

Page Eighty-five

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3S The School of f, a w

TRAUBEL THOMAS BURKE, B.9.IT. A.E.<1>. East St. Louis, 111.

124th F.A., 33rd, 2 years; Class Football (1); Class Baseball (1, 2); Class Track (1, 2, 3); Glee Club (1) ; Student Life (2) ; Varsity Foot- ball (2, 4); Treasurer, Senior Law (5); "W" Club (4, 5) ; G.A.R. (5).

\V. J. COISURN St. Louis, Mo.

HARVEY BERNARD Cox, *.A.4>. St. Louis, Mo.

1st Lieut., 354th Inf., 89th Div., 26 months; Forum Litterarum; Missouri-Denver Varsity Debating Team; Inter-collegiate Debating Council.

ELMER MATTHEW DAX, *A.

S.A.T.C. 6 weeks.

St. Louis, Mo.

Page Eighty-

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§ 3S The School of Law

JAMES MARSH DOUGLAS, A.T.Q., •t.A.*., A.E.*. St. Louis, Mo.

Pvt, Batt. A, Mo. F.A., Mex. Border; 1st Lieut., 342nd F.A., 89th Div., St. Mihiel Sector, Army of Occupation, 3 years; Freshman Football (1) ; Pep Patrol (1) ; Student Council (4) ; St. Louis Law Review (4) ; G.A.R. (4).

7A

ELMER JAMES GAYLORD, JR., *A6. . Granite City, 111.

2nd Lt., Air Service; R.M.A. Pilot. Unattached, 1 year 4 months; Basketball; Quo Vadis.

JULIAN WALTER GOLDSTEIN St. Louis, Mo.

U.S.N.R.F., 8 months; Editor of Dirge (3, 4) ; Student Council (2, 3, 4) ; Hatchet Board (3) ; Student Life (1, 2, 3, 4); Union News (3, 4); Thyrsus (1, 2, 3) ; Savages (4) ; Sergeant-at- Arms of Senior Class (4); Quo Vadis; Pralma.

LOUISE GRANT, A.*. Sparta, 111.

Vice-President, Middle Law Class; Secretary, Senior Law Class; Hockey (1, 2, 3); Baseball (1, 2, 3) ; Clais.

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Page Eighty-seven

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The School of Law

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EZRA LEE LOCKHART, *.A.<1>. Owensville, Mo.

Air Service, Army, 18 months; Forum Litter- arum (3, 4): Stump (2, 3); Vice-President, Senior Law Class.

MONTAGUE LYOX, JR., K.A., A.6.*. St. Louis, Mo.

Naval Aviation, Pilot; Student Council (3. 4); University Band (2) ; Union Governing Board (3); Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Quartette (3, 4): Student Life (2, 3, 4); Managing Editor (3): Associate Editor 1918 Hatchet; Cross-Couii':ry Team (4) ; Basketball (3, 4) ; Baseball (3. ■',) : Captain (4); Quo Vadis; G.A.R.

JACOB MELLMAN St. Louis, Mo.

»tst OCTAVIUS MENDEZ

Tennis Team (1, 2, 3).

St. Louis, Mo.

HSmaflHSB

Page Eighty-eight

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DAVID L. MILLAR, N.2., *.A.<1>. A.E*. St. Louis, Mo.

Unit 21, 2nd Corps, 4th Army, B.E.F., 27 months; Freshman Football (1); Track (2); Shakespear- ean Pageant (1); Stump (3); Thyrsus (1, 2, 3 4) ; Mellerdrammer (2. 3) ; Annual (3, 4) ; Hat- chet Representative (4) ; Treas., Pan-Hellenic Council (4) ; Business Manager. Law Review (4) ; Student Council (4) : Freshmen Regent; G. A.R.; Lock and Chain.

JAMES JOSEPH MILLIGAN St. Louis, Mo.

ERWIN C. STEINBERG, li».A.4>. St. Louis, Mo.

S.A.T.C.; Student Life (1, 2, 3, 4); Advertising- Manager (2, 3) ; Business Manager (4) ; Stump

(1, 2, 3); President (2); Inter-collegiate De- bating Team (3) : Thyrsus (2, 3) ; Stage Man- ager (3) ; Law Review (3, 4) : Editor-in-Chief (4); Student Council (3); Pralma; "13."

ROBERT W. TUNNELL, *.A.*. Edwardsville, 111.

Candidate, Officers' Training School, 21st Co., C.M.G.O.T.S., Camp Hancock, Ga.; Illinois Club.

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BEN FRANKLIN TURNER, 4>.A.*. St. Louis, Mo.

S.A.T.C, 2 months; Stump (1. 2, 3, 4) ; Hatchet Representative, Junior Law Class (2, 3) ; Assist- ant Business Manager of St. Louis Law Review (2, 3).

GEORGE BRANDON WHISSEL, 'I'A*. St. Louis, Mo.

Signal Corps, U.S. Army, 2nd Corps, 2nd, 3rd and 4th British Army, 26 months.

GEORGE THOMAS WILLIAMS Eureka Springs, Ark.

U.S. Navy, Radio, 19 months; Varsity Track; Cross-Country Team; Arkansas Club; Sergeant- at-Arms, Senior Law Class.

GEORGE M. WHITSON, JR., A.T.fi., A.e.. Spearman, Texas

S.A.T.C. 3 months; Student Life (1, 2).

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Page Ninety-one

3G The School of Law

RAYBERN SHAD BENNETT, A.9.*. Benton, 111.

Air Service, 1 year: Forum Litterarum; Presi- dent; La Tertulia; Drake Debates.

ROBERT HOLBREN BURD, K.A., <f>.A.. . Creston, Iowa

360th Inf., 90th Division, 11 months; Men's Council from Law School (4).

RUBY LAVENTHAL St. Louis, Mo.

WARDER RANNELLS, *A<£>. . Maplewood, Mo.

128th F.A., 35th Division, 2 years.

feS

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The School of Law

The Middle Law Class of 1922

Pate

Page Ninety-two

fcS

>2<

The School of Law

The Middle Law Class of 1921

Officers

President

Secretary

Treasurer .

Sergean t-at-Arms

SHARON J. PATE

ARISTOTLE JANNOPOULO

GEORGE SKIDMORE

EDWIN J. KLEIBER

Members

DEAN CONRAD ALLARD

LYLE MCDOWELL ALLEN

WILLIAM HENRY ARTHUR

ROGER ARTHUR BAILEY

ROBERT WILSON BARROW

EDWARD BOONSHAFT

GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS BUDER, JR.

RICHARD S. BULL

CHARLES LEON CHALENDER

HAROLD STANLEY COOK

WILLIAM WARREN CROWDUS

EDWIN FRANK DEFORD

C. WHEELER DETJEN

JAMES THORNTON DOLAN

SAMUEL S. FAIRES

MAURICE C. FRANK

RALPH F. FUCHS

HENRY S. GLASCOCK

MONROE BERTRUM GROSS

DOROTHY HAIZLIP

STUART MCSPADEN HAW

J. BRANDON HOPE

ARISTOTLE GEORGE JANNOPOULO

VENABLE LESLEY JOHNSON

THOMAS E. KILLEEN

NORMAN HENRY

ROBERT LOUIS KIMMEL

JOSEPH MARTIN KLAMON

EDWIN J. KLEIBER

OLIVER ROBERT KRAEHE

HARRY W. KROEGER

B. SHERMAN LANDAU

LEON LEWIS LEACH

JOHN G. LEWIS

CRANSTON M. LINTECUM

ANTHONY MAHOWALD

HARRY WILLIAM MARTINSON

WARREN H. MAY

PlNCKNEY G. McELWEE ARTHUR THOMAS NASH

SHARON JESSE PATE

FREDERICK WILCOX POTTHOF

GEORGE MILLER RASSIEUR

JULIUS J. SELVAGGI

ETHAN ALLEN HITCHCOCK SHEPLEY

GEORGE HOWARD SKIDMORE

KARL P. SPENCER

JAMES BRYAN UNDERWOOD

ALFRED A. VETTER, JR.

MERRILL VINCENT

GILBERT L. WHITLEY

WINTER

X

Page Ninety-three

S*i The School of Law m

Tne Junior Laxtf Class of 1923

McLaughlin

yl

m. Page Ninety-four

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3a The School of Law

niie Junior Law Class of 1923

Officers

President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Scrgcant-at-Arms

Members

ROBERT D. ABBOTT LESLIE REED ALLISON CHARLES HENRY AUSTIN ALFRED A. AYE JOSEPH EDWARD BARCE CLARENCE M. BARKSDALE JOHN TORREY BERGER SELDEN BLUMENFELD WILL JOHN BREMSER GEORGE JENNINGS CHAMBERLAIN VINCENT JUDD CIBULSKI OSCAR EDWIN CLAYPOOL GEORGE HERBERT CLOUD CLARENCE CROWDER FRANK DINSMORE DEBOLT

ROBERT B. DENNY MARTIN J. DOLAN, JR. JAMES MAX ENDICOTT JOHN ANIONETTE EVERSOLF

FRANCIS V. FAINA CHARLES PHIL FENSKY, JR. SIMON FISHER WILLIAM KONRAD FUHRI SIDNEY L. GRAHAM LAFAYETTE JOHNSON HAINES. JR. NELSON W. HARTMAN GUSTAV EVERETT HEIMUELLER HENRY WRIGHT HOUTS CONRAD ELTON INDERMARK MAX B. JACKOWAY THOMAS FRANKLIN JAMES, JR. GEORGE FREDERICK JOHNSON ARTHUR V. JONES MARIE KIEL

m. Page Ninety-five

HAYS MCLAUGHLIN

MARIE KIEL

C. PRESTON VAN HORN

RICHARD RUSSELL

ALLEN STANLEY

OLIVER GEORGE KOIILMEYER EDWARD KOOREMAN DEAN CECIL LEFFLER SPENCER LEGAN REGINALD DARE LITTLE CONRAD CHARLES LUEDERS HARRY S. MARGULIS BENJAMIN MARKS D. HAYS MCLAUGHLIN ARMIN SOLOMON MUELLER ROBERT NIEKAMP JOSEPH R. OXENHANDLER KENNETH ELDON PEARCE HAROLD V. PENSONEAU GURN PRICE PAUL ARM AND RICHARDS CHARLES RIETI-I, JP- JAMES ARLIE RILEY RICHARD B. RUSSELL ROY ELWIN RUSSELL LOUIS SHIFRIN ISADORE E. SIEGAL ALLEN GROVER STANLEY JOSEPH TEMPLE TATE DUDLEY DAVID THOMAS, JR. BYRON ANDREW TREMLETT VERNE WIDNEY VANCE CHARLES PRESTON VAN HORN EVERETT RUFUS VAUGHN LLOYD JENNINGS VOYLES STANISLAV WALLACH EDWIN MORTON WARNER WALTER WEHRLE ALVIN GEORGE WHITEIIOUSE

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£Qmn iRfWihnjlRooffl Irau) School m

James V, JCitmifsom

Hprfiiffffs

Pw^^iP^§E^5gl?^fc^sK;i^oSim^^

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Nathaniel Allison, M.D.

Dean of the School of Medicine

<U^& &jt£. *s&-*>^~*-

vi Page Ninety-eight

3S The School of Medicine

Faculty of the School of Medicine

NATHANIEL ALLISON, M.D. EDWARD WATTS SAUNDERS, M.D

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NORMAN BRUCE CARSON, M.D JOHN BLASDEL SHAPLEIGH, M.D GEORGE DOCK. SC.D., M.D. . JOSEPH ERLANGER, M.D. . . EUGENE LINDSAY OPIE, M.D. . PHILIP ANDERSON SHAFFER, PH.D ROBERT JAMES TERRY, M.D. . . LEO LOEB, M.D WILLIAMS MCKIM MARRIOTT, M.D EVARTS AMBROSE GRAHAM, M.D. ELI KENNERLY MARSHALL, JR., PH.D

M.D LOUIS HERBERT BURLINGHAM, M WILFRED HAMILTON MANWARING, HENRY SCHWARZ, M.D. . . . PAUL YOER TUPPER, M.D. . . FRANCIS RHODES FRY, M.D. HARVEY GILMER MUDD, M.D. GEORGE MARYINE TUTTLE, M.D. ELSWORTH STRIKER SMITH, M.D. ARTHUR EUGENE EWING, M.D. GREENFIELD SLUDER, M.D. . MARTIN FEENEY ENGMAN, M.D. BORDEN SMITH VEEDER, M.D. ERNEST SACHS, M.D. ... SIDNEY ISAAC SCHWAB, M.D. MAJOR GABRIEL SEELIG, M.D. . ALBERT ERNEST TAUSSIG, M.D. CHARLES HASKELL DANFORTH, PH PHILIP CHARLES JEANS, M.D. . . MONTROSE THOMAS BURROWS, M JEAN VALJEAN COOKE, M.D. . HERBERT SPENCER GASSER, M.D ALFRED CONRAD KOLLS, M.D. . FRANK ADAM MCJUNKIN. M.D. ARTHUR OSCAR FISHER, M.D. . WILLIAM EWING SHAHAN, M.D. LELAND BARTON ALFORD, M.D. ARCHIE WTLMOTTE BRAY. A.M. FREDERICK EBERSON, PH.D. . . SHERWOOD MOORE, M.D. . . . WILLIAM FREDERIC HARDY, M.D HOWARD HOMER BELL, M.D. SAMUEL WOLCOTT CLAUSEN, M.D, WILLIAM HARWOOD OLMSTED, M EDWARD ADELBERT DORSY, PH.D. CHARLES MERL MICHAEL GRUBER, GEORGE WHEELER WILSON, M.D ADRIEN SAMUEL BLEYER, M.D. LOUIS HENRY HEMPELMANN, M.D HUGH MCCULLOCH, M.D. . . THEODORE HEMPELMANN, M.D. GEORGE CASTLEMAN MACKAY, LL.B

D

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Dean and Professor of Clinical Orthopedic Surgery Professor Emeritus of Diseases of Children and

Clinical Midwifery Professor Emeritus of Surgery Clinical Professor of Otology Professor of Medicine Professor of Physiology Professor of Pathology Professor of Biological Chemistry Professor of Anatomy Professor of Comparative Pathology Professor of Pediatrics Professor of Surgery

Professor of Pharmacology Lecturer on Hospital Administration Lecturer on Pathology Clinical Professor of Obstetrics Clinical Professor of Surgery Clinical Professor of Neurology Clinical Professor of Surgery Clinical Professor of Pediatrics Clinical Professor of Medicine Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology Clinical Professor of Laryngoloy and Rhinology Clinical Professor of Dermatology Professor of Clinical Pediatrics Professor of Clinical Neurological Surgery Professor of Clinical Neurology Professor of Clinical Surgery Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine Associate Professor of Anatomy Associate Professor of Pediatrics Associate Professor of Experimental Surgery Associate Professor of Pediatrics Associate Professor of Physiology Associate Professor of Pharmacology Associate Professor of Pathology Associate in Clinical Surgery Associate in Clinical Ophthalmology Associate in Clinical Neurology Associate in Anatomy Associate in Dermatology Associate in Surgery Associate in Clinical Ophthalmology Associate in Bacteriology Associate in Pediatrics Associate in Clinical Medicine Associate in Biological Chemistry Associate in Physiology Associate in Medicine Instructor in Clinical Pediatrics Instructor in Clinical Medicine Instructor in Clinical Pediatrics Instructor in Clinical Pediatrics Instructor in Medical Jurisprudence

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The School of Medic

A

HARRY WEBSTER LYMAN, M.D. . JACOB JESSE SINGER, M.D. . . . OTTO HENRY SCHWARZ, M.D. . . WILLIAM MORGAN CASE BRYAN, M.D WALTER FISCHEL, M.D DREW WILLIAM LUTEN, M.D. . . EDGAR ALLEN, M.A FRANK HENRY EWERHARDT, M.D. EDWIN PARTRIDGE LEHMAN, M.D. RICHARD SIMON WEISS, M.D. . . ISAAC DEE KELLEY, M.D KIRSTEN UTHEIM, M.D LEWIS STEVENSON, M.D ADOLPH GEORGE SCHLOSSTEIN, M.D. JAMES ARCHER O'REILLY, . M.D. . QUITMAN UNDERWOOD NEWELL, M.D WALTER CHARLES GEORGE KIRCHNE

M.D. . . ■

D. M.D

M.D M.D

CHARLES ELIHU HYNDMAN, M.D. PHELPS GRANT HURFORD, M.D. . CHARLES ALLEN STONE, M.D. . . WILLIAM MURRAY ROBERTSON, M.D HENRY MCCLURE YOUNG, M.D. . JOSEPH WILLIAM LARIMORE, M.D. GEORGE IYES, M.D OLIVER HOWARD CAMPBELL, M CHARLES HERMANN EYERMANN, ELLIS FISCHEL, M.D ALPHONSE FERDINAND DAMES, MlLLARD FlLLMORE ARBUCKLE, RALEIGH K. ANDREWS. M.D. . . ADOLPH HENRY CONRAD, M.D. . FRANK POWELL MCNALLEY, M.D. HARRY GUS GREDITZER, M.D. . WARREN ROBERT RAINEY, M.D. . MAURICE JULIUS LONSWAY, M.D. FOREST HENRY STALEY, M.D. . . HARVEY DENSMORE LAMB, M.D. . LIONEL SINCLAIR LUTON, M.D. . LAWRENCE TYLER POST, M.D. . . MARTIN HAYWARD POST, M.D. . FREDERICK OSCAR SCHWARTZ, M.D. ARTHUR EDGAR STRAUSS, M.D. . FRANK DEVORE GORHAM, M.D. . ADOLPH MITCHEL FRANK, M.D. WAYNE ARTHUR RUPE, M.D. . MAX WILLIAM JACOBS, M.D. . EUGENE ROBERT VAN METER, M.D LEON CLIFFORD MCAMIS, M.D. . RAYMOND MILLS SPIVY, M.D. JOSEPH EDGAR STEWART, M.D. . LOUIS K. GUGGENHEIMER, M.D. . ALFRED GOLDMAN, M.D IRENE KOECHIG, A.M WILLIAM ANDREW HUDSON, M.D. GEORGE R. HERRMAN, M.D. . . . JAMES LEWALD, M.D ALFRED POYNEER BRIGGS, B.S. ARCHIE DREYFUSS CARR, B.S. . .

Instructor in Clinical Otology Instructor in Clinical Medicine Instructor in Clinical Obstetrics Instructor in Clinical Laryngology and Rhinology Instructor in Clinical Medicine Instructor in Clinical Medicine Instructor in Anatomy Instructor in Medicine Instructor in Surgery Instructor in Clinical Dermatology Instructor in Clinical Otology Instructor in Pediatrics Instructor in Neuropathy Assistant in Clinical Obstetrics Assistant in Clinical Orthopedic Surgery Assistant in Clinical Obstetrics

Clinical Surgery Clinical Surgery Clinical Pediatrics Clinical Orthopedic Surgery Clinical Surgery Clinical Surgery Clinical Medicine Clinical Medicine Clinical Medicine Clinical Medicine Clinical Surgery Clinical Laryngology and Rhinology Clinical Laryngology and Rhinology Medicine Clinical Dermatology Clinical Obstetrics Clinical Genito-Urinary Surgery Clinical Surgery Pediatrics Surgery Clinical Ophthalmology Clinical Medicine Clinical Ophthalmology Clinical Ophthalmology Clinical Ophthalmology Clinical' Medicine Clinical Medicine Clinical Medicine Pediatrics Clinical Ophthalmology Clinical Laryngology and Rhinology Clinical Surgery Clinical Obstetrics Clinical Orthopedic Surgery Clinical Laryngology and Rhinology Pathology Biological Chemistry Pathology Medicine Clinical Psychiatry Biological Chemistry Pharmacology

Assistant in Assistant m Assistant in Assistant m Assistant m Assistant in Assistant in Assistant in Assistant in Assistant in Assistant in Assistant in Assistant in Assistant in Assistant in Assistant in Assistant in Assistant m Assistant m Assistant in Assistant in Assistant in Assistant in Assistant in Assistant in Assistant in Assistant in Assistant in Assistant in Assistant in Assistant m Assistant in Assistant m Assistant in Assistant m Assistant in Assistant in Assistant in Assistant in Assistant in Assistant in Assistant in

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Page One Hundred

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T h e School o f Medicine

("The Senior Medical Class

m

President Vice-President . Hatehet Representative

Michael

Officers WILLIAM A. MICHAEL FAYE CASHATT CHARLES H. HADDOX

Page One Hundred One

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KARL JOHN BALAZS

M.E.R.C. and S.A.T.C.

St. Louis, Mo.

*W1 HAROLD M. BUNCH, X.Z.X. Atlanta, Mo.

7A

FAYE CASHOTT .... Coon Rapids, Iowa

South Dakota University, A.B.

IRIS MCKY. CIIAMBEKLIN, 2.X.

S.A.T.C.

Springfield, Mo.

m. Page One Hundred Two

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7

The School of Medi 1 c 1 n e

GROVER ELI CHRISTENSEN, *.B.n.

B.S.

Moroni, Utah

Louis COHN, A.O.A St. Louis, Mo.

Secretary and Treasurer, Medical '21.

LESTER J. EVANS, *.X. ... St. Louis, Mo.

S.A.T.C.; Chairman of the Honor Committee (6).

CHARLES HUGH HADDOX, N.2.N. . Pawnee, Okla.

S.A.T.C; Kansas U., A.B., 1919.

MS-

Page One Hundred Three

The School of Medicine 3

xc

ALEXIS FRANK HAETMAN, A.T.fi., N.2.N. St. Louis, Mo.

Washington U., B.S., 1919; M.S., 1921.

MlNAS JOANNIDES Chicago, 111.

S.A.T.C.; University of Wisconsin ; Sergeant-at- Arms of Class, 1920.

SAMUEL HERMAN KAHN

S.A.T.C.

Dallas, Texas

RALPH EDWIN KLEINSCHMIDT

Medical Reserve Corps.

St. Louis, Mo.

Page One Hundred Four

vz

A

The School of Medicin

WILLIAM BENJAMIN LEWIS, *.B.II. Granite City, 111.

U.S.N.R.F., 2 months.

OLIVER WILLISON LOHR ... St. Louis, Mo.

Base Hospital No. 21, 20 months.

JOHN COLLINS MCKITTERICK, K.A. . Burlington, Iowa

U.S.N.R.F.; Washington University, B.S., 1918.

JULIAN VERKES MALONE, *.B.LT., A.Q.A., 2.X. St. Louis, Mo.

Chemical Welfare Service, 15 months.

gfl Page One Hundred Five

jp.

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11

X

H

The School of Medicine m

3*

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WILFRED EVERETT MARTIN . . Lawrence, Kansas

S.A.T.C; University of Kansas, U.S., 1919.

WILLIAM ALEXANDER MICHAEL Braymer. Mo.

MS. ■•:■..-.:. ^'?«3;:-:'F-V'3U

MILLARD TAESTEN NELSEN, S.A., *.B.II. Vale, Oregon

M.E.R.C., 1 year; Student Assistant in Physi- ology, 1920-1921.

RICHARD PADDOCK, X.Z.X. Terre Haute, Ind.

U.S.N.R.F., Hospital Corps; Student Council (1, 3).

Page One Hundred Six

5*

M &

yA


HARVEY SCHENCK RUSK Brookficld, Mo.

EDGAR WALTER SPINZIC, X.Z.X. St. Louis, Mc

S.A.T.C.; Washington University, B.S., 1919; Hatchet Representative, 1921.

EUGENE AUGUST VOGEL ... St. Louis, Mc

University of Missouri, A.B., 1919.

HARRY BI.ASDEL . . , . Hutchinson, Kansas

A.B., Kansas U., 1919.

ARCHIE CARR ..... St. Louis, Mo.

B.S., Washington U., 1918.

TRACY CONKLIN, A.T.A., N.2.N., A.fi.

A. . Abilene, Kan. B.S., Kansas U., 1919; S.A.T.C, 4 months.

Page One Hundred Seven

m

X

m

7

3G The School of Medicine

DEWEY COOPER

ALBERT COUGHLIN A.B., Missouri U., 1919.

St. Louis, Mo.

St. Louis, Mo.

JOSEPH EVANS. .... Meridian, Miss. B.S., University of Mississippi, 1918.

CHARLES GRUBER . . . Lawrence, Kansas A.B. A.M., Kansas U., 1911-1912; Ph.D., Har- vard. 1914.

SAM INDENBAUM A.B., Missouri U., 1919.

Phoenix, Ariz

WILLIAM ALBERT KIRKSEY . Morgantown, N. C. A.B., University of North Carolina, 1913.

Belleville, 111.

Kansas City, Mo.

ROLAND KLEMME

FORK LOWREY A.B., Missouri U, 1919.

ROSCOE MCINTOSH .... Edgeton, Wis. B.S., University of Wisconsin, 1919.

St. Louis, Mo.

Provo City, Utah

WILLIAM PROBERT A.B., Westminster, 1918.

HERBERT PYNE, *.B.n. Navy, 3 years.

MAURICE REES .... Vermillian S. Dak. A.B., Monmouth, '04; A.M., Illinois U.,''05; Ph. D., Chicago, 1917.

THOMAS REITZ . . . B.S., Indiana U.. 1919.

CLIFFORD SHERBURN B.S., Denison U., 1918.

WJNFRED SHOWMAN A.B., Missouri U, 1919.

EBER SIMPSON ...

Evansville, Ind.

Newark, Ohio

Hoxie, Ark.

Oshkosh, Wis. S.A.T.C. Champ. Team; U. of Wisconsin.

CALDWELL SUMMERS OSCAR ZINC .

Harrisonville, Mo. Belleville, 111.

Page One Hundred Eight

&

[

A

The School of Medicine

The Junior Medical Class

Costen

Page One Hundred Nine

X

3S

x<

The School Medicine

The Junior Medical Class

Officers

President

Vice-President .

Secretary-Treasurer

Scrgeant-at-Arms

Hatchet Representati

Members

WILLIAM WELLS BAUM

BERTRAM LOUIS BERSCHE

ELDON CLAUDE BOHRER

ALFRED P. BRIGGS

LEE D. CADY

LEON GEORGE CAMPBELL

FRANCIS JOHN CANEPA

GILBERT LEE CHAMBERLAIN

KEHAR SINGH CHOUKE

CAROL S. COLE

JOHN W. CONNELL

JAMES BRAY COSTEN

WINCIL ROGERS DEAKIN

OSCAR MINTON DELANEY

GREEN KNOWLTON DICKSON

WILLIAM JOSEPH DIECKMANN

PERRY EMORY DUNCAN

IRWIN H. ESKELES

ARTHUR LOSOS ESSERMAN

SAMUEL WARD FLEMING

THEODORE HENRY HANSER

HENRY WINSTON HARPER, JR.

A. C. HOFSOMMER

JAMES B. COSTEN

GREEN K. DICKSON

LEE D. CADY

FRANCIS J. CANEPA

IRL G. TREMAIN

WALTER BOYD HOOVER

WALFRED JOHNSON

APHRODITE MARIA JANNOPOUI.O

ODMUND JOSTAD

CHARLES BURTON KEEIILE

JOHN FREDERICK KRUMM

MARTIN LASERSOHN

CURTIS HENRY LOHR

KERBY A. MARTIN-

WILLIAM HUDSON NORTON-

JOHN EDWARD PITTMAN

WINIFRED LUSCOMBE POST

CARL HENRY REED

J. B. RICE

PAUL BENEDICT SHELDON-

EUGENE LEE SHRADER

G. D. SMITH

FRANCIS EUGENE SULTZMAN

IRL GEORGE TREMAIN

ALBERT WALL

MARIE F. WEYMANN

HARRY WILLIAM WIESE

CHIN SIIENG WU

y

Page One Hundred Ten

^

>2\

^ The School of Med 1 c i n e

The Sophomore Medical Class

Officers

President

Vice-President .

Secretary-Treasurer .

Hatchet Representative

m 'Page One Hundred Eleven

gS

DAVID T. BERG

NEVA SKELTON

CHARLES C. HIGGINS

OLIVER ABEL, JR.

J

X

A

The Senool of Medicine;

The Sophomore Medical Class

Members

OLIVER ABEL, JR.

ALFRED JOHN ASELMEYER

JETT MCCORMICK BATTS

SAMUEL WEST BEISSEL

WILLIAM G. BECKE

DAVID T. BERG

MAX J. BIEIMAN

A. W. BAYDEN

ELMER OESTERLE BRECKENRIDGE

WILLIAM HUGO BROEDER

HAROLD FEE CARSON

HANS DEUTSCH

FOREST ELROY FLEMING

GEORGE H. GARRISON

JOHN HAROLD HARRIS

THOMAS LEE HAWKINS

MILO LAWRENCE HEIDEMAN

CHARLES CLAIR HIGGINS

CARL CUTHBERT IRIEK

LOUIS HELMAR JORSTAD

DAVIS LE VINE

EDMUND DELOLME MARGRAVE

BEN DRUZE SENTURIA

NEVA SKELTON

DUDLEY REEVES SMITH

LESLIE ALBERT SMITH

P. D. STAHL

ROLAND WILLIAM STUEBNER

CHARLES E. TEEL

JOHN WILLIAM THOMPSON, JR.

WALTER P. ULMER

HENRY JOHN ULRICH

PAUL KINGSLEY WEBB

JOHN WOOD WILLIAMS, JR.

KENNETH OSCAR WILSON

THOMAS C. WIMBER

Page One Hundred Twelve

ss

Xs

The School of Medicine

Tke FresKman Medical Class of 1924

Officers

President ; CHARLES H. BEASLEY

Vice-President . HENRY S. F. COOPER

Secretary MARTHA E. DYER

Treasurer ' FRANCIS G. WEINEL

Sergcant-at-Arms . . . . . . . ■ GEORGE L. KENGLE

Hatchet Representative . STUART G. SMITH

l •

Page One Hundred Thirteen

3€

s

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A

Trie FresKman Medical Cl ass

Members

ALFRED OLIVER ADAMS

CHARLES ELLIOTT ANDERSON

EUGENE S. AUER

ROY F. BASKETT

CHARLES HENDERSON BEASI.EY

JACOB W. BECKMAN

ARTHUR HENRY BINDBEUTEL

CHARLES GRAFTON BOWEN

CLEON EDWARD COLGATE

HENRY SAGE FENIMORE COOTER

RAWSER PAUL CRANK

LAWRENCE EARL DARROUGH

HARRY JOSEPH DAVIS

HENRY BRINKMAN DELICATE

MARTHA E. DYER

FLOYD VICTOR EFFERDING

RALPH LOUIS EHRLICH

WILLIAM ARTHUR FUSON

JULIAN GRAUBARTH

EDWARD HALLEY

EVERETT G. HARRIS

ARTHUR J. HOLMES

JAMES ALEXANDER JACOBY

SCOTT JOHNSON

EDWARD EMANUEL HAISLAN

FRANK KATZ

GEORGE LEWIS KENGLE

LAWRENCE MOUNTJOY KNOX

LAWRENCE ROBERT LEIDIG

CURT ERNST LEUSCHNER

CLAUD LEWIS

BEN G. LIPSITZ

JEAN WALL MOORE

HERBERT L. PHILLIPS

SAMUEL JENNINGS ROBERTS

CHARLES ROSS ROUNDTREE

N. B. SATTERFIELD

EDWARD WATTS SAUNDERS

BERGYL CECIL SHEARER

JEROME WARREN SHILLING

EMANUEL SIGOLOFF

JOHN RAYMOND SMITH

STUART GROSS SMITH

ROLAND WINIFRED STAHR

MILO KENNEY TEDSTROM

DAVID GILMORE THOMPSON

EDWIN F. YITT

ORA EARL WHITSELL

EVANS GUSTAVE WEINEL

JOHN ANDREW WOOD

Page One Hundred Fourteen

M

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it»?: I

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Pa</(? 0«<? Hundred Fifteen

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The School for Nurses

JK

Helen Wood, A.B., R.N. Superintendent of Nurses

w. gs Page One ? Hundred Sixteen I?t3

^ r

5*5 The School for Nurs

The Faculty

NURSES

HELEN WOOD. A.B., R.N.

HELEN O. POTTER, R.N.

SUSIE A. WATSON, A.B., B.S., R.X.

MINNOLA STALLINGS, R.N.

SUE COFFIN, B.S.

7

ELEANOR D. CHASE

Director of Department of Nursing and Superintendent of Nurses

Assistant Superintendent of Nurses; Graduate of Massachusetts General Hospital Training School, Boston

Theoretical Instructor: Graduate of Newton Hospital Training School, Nczvton, Massachusetts

Graduate of Washington University Training School, St. Louis

Instructor of Dietetics; Graduate of College of Industrial Arts, Denton, Texas

Assistant Practical Instructor; Graduate of Washington University Training School

Page One Hundred Seventeen

fcS

X

A

V9. The School for Nurses

LESSIE AMONETTE Ozark, Ark.

RUTH BIEDERMAN Springfield, 111.

MARY LILLIAN BLACKBURN . Prairie Grove, Ark. Catley College. B.M., 1918; Basketball, '20, '21; Student Council, '21.

ALMA AXELSON Mobile, 111.

Page One Hundred Eighteen

ft*

3

X

7

Sfc The School for Nurses

HELEN RYDER BROWN

GARNET GROFF

JOSEPHINE HAGENBUCH

President, Senior Class.

GENE HARRISON

w. Page One Hundred Nineteen

Normal, 111.

Bridgeport, 111.

Troy, Kansas

Friend, Nebraska

fcS

I

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X

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X

SS The School for Nurses

* •!!

y

DOROTHY HENLEY

LOUISE HENRY

ANN HUNZIKER

VIOLA BETH MAFFIT

*._..*.

Carthage, Mo.

Fort Smith, Ark.

Knox City, Mo.

Springfield, Mo.

Page One Hundred Twenty

X

X

The School for purses

LUCY CATHERINE MARTIN . . . Troy, Mo.

Student Council, President, 1920-1921.

ALICE P. MAULL St. Louis, Mo.

Business Manager, Basketball Team, 1920-1921 : Vice-President, Senior Class.

KATHRYN MCCAIN . . . Rutherford, Term.

Member of Student Council, 1919-1920.

RUTH MCMILLAN Taylorville, 111.

OiN Page One Hundred Tzvcnty-one

S^S

4 1

X

The School for Nurses

I

MARTHA MCNERNEY, B.2.0. .'.:,' Carthage, Mo.

FRANCES PRESTON

Student Council.

Moberly, Mo.

fj LEONA RUTH ROSE Wellsville, Mo.

VIRGINIA MAUTINA TAYLOR . . Palmyra, Mo.

Treasurer of Student Council, 1920-1921.

Page One Hundred Tzventy-tzvo

ga

3& The School for Nurses

WlNFRED TlTTMAN

MAY WAHLER

A

St. Louis, Mo.

Versailles, Mo.

BERTHA WEIDNER

HELEN CROMWELL

JOSEPHINE DANIEL .

CLARA MOORE . . . .

VICTORIA PARSONS

JESSIE BROOK PEARCE

MAY WAIILER . . . .

KATHERIXE WYATT WILLIAMS

Olney, 111.

Jefferson City, Mo.

Springfield, Mo.

St. Louis, Mo.

Ferguson, Mo.

Bloomfield, la.

Versailles, Mo.

St. Louis, Mo.

m. Page One Hundred Tzventy-three

>K

M 5SS

3$ The School for Nurs

Intermediate Nurses

x

Officers

President Se ere tary-Treasurer

RUTH JOHNSON

THELMA TOHNSTON

Members

NATALIE BAIRD GOLDEN BALL ELSIE BARNARD AGNES BAUM HELEN BEAN OLIVIA BELL ANNA BLANKS ANNA BRUNO RUTH BUSH PAULINE CAMPBELL RUBY CARTER ZELMA CASTOR MINERVA COOPER REBA DAVIS JOSEPHINE DRAKE ETTA FERGUSON HELEN FRIBLEY

DORIS WEBER

JOSEPHINE GLENDINNING IDA HOLT WINNIFRED JENKINS RUTH JOHNSON THELMA JOHNSTON JOSEPHINE KINSEY LAURA LELLEY MARIE LUPPOLD RUTH MCDONALD RUTH MILLER ESTHER ROSE FERN RUFFIN MYRTLE RYAN HELEN SCHULTZE RAE SHIRLEY NELLIE SIMPSON MARY STEARNS

Page One Hundred Twenty-four

)£\

■££ T h e School for Nurses w

J N, unior iNurses

Members

BLANCHE BAUMBERGER ROWENA BOCK HELEN CANDEE HAZEL CASS LAURA CHAUNCEY MAE CHITWOOD ELIZABETH COOPER HELEN COSPER LUCY COTTLE DORCUS DRAKE ELLEN FEEBROUGH ESTHER FITCH ZOLA GASS MARY GAYLE RUTH GETZLOW RUTH HALL

MARY HANSBROUGH SUSIE HARPER RUTH HOBBS ALMA HOWELL GLADYS HUDNALL HILDA HUECKER SELMA KAUNE MADELLE LASAULINER FANNIE LIVINGSTON FERN MCGUIRE HELEN MILDE MAE MURPHY MARY ROM FRANCIS STEVENSON MARTHA TYLER GERTRUDE VOGLER

RUTH YATES

Probationers

X

Page One Hundred Twenty-five

sa

w §£ The School for Nurses m

Student Council

>x Taylor, McGrath, Hagenbush, Martin, Johnson, McCain, Shirley, Ruin

Officers

President LUCY MARTIN

Secretary . . . . ■ RUTH JOHNSON

Treasurer VIRGINIA TAYLOR

Advisor IMOGENE STONE

Members

JOSEPHINE HAGENBUSH HELEN FRIBLEY

FRANCES PRESTON FERN RUFFIN

VERONICA MCGRATH RAE SHIRLEY

LILLIAN BLACKBURN

i&

Page One Hundred Twenty-six

j !TLj»iLJfe 3 £L_ ^L 41^J%^

Pa<7<? 0;ic Hundred Twenty-seven

[

7

3€ The School of Dentistry

■ ■

John Hanger Kennedy, U.D.S., M.D. Dean of the School of Dentistry

a

&

Page One Hundred Twenty-eight \\t£

m

3S The School of Dentistry

Faculty of tke ScKool of Dentistry)

JOHN HANGER KEXNERLY, D.D.S., M.D

WALTER MANNY BARTLETT, D.D.S.

BENNO EDWARD LTSCHER, D.M.D. .

BLAND NIXON PIPPIN, D.M.D. .

OLIVER HOWARD CAMPBELL, M.D.

VILRAY PAPIN BLAIR, A.M., M.D.

JEROME EPSTEIN COOK, M.D. .

EWING PAUL BRADY, D.D.S. .

MARSH PITZMAN, M.D

JESSE DUNCAN WHITE, D.M.D. . . .

LOUIS GEORGE NEUHOFF, D.D.S. .

OTTO WILLIAM BRANDHORST, D.D.S.

JOHN RICHARD PENDLETON, D.D.S.

FRANK HENRY FOERSTER, D.D.S. .

LARKIN ELDRIDGE STARK, D.D.S. .

LEO WODRUFF REID, D.D.S. . . .

LUDWIG ORLANDO MUENCH, A.B., M.D

ALPHONSUS PATRICK O'HARE, D.D.S.

EDGAR HAYDEN KEYS, D.D.S. . . .

HARRY MOLL FISHER, D.M.D. . . .

LEIGHTON SHIELDS, A.B., LL.B. . .

JAMES ALEXANDER BROWN, D.D.S. .

Professor of Clinical Dentistry, and History and Economics of Dentistry

Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry and Secretary

Professor of Orthodontics

Professor of Operative Dentistry

Professor of Physiology

Professor of Oral Surgery

Professor of Bacteriology and General Pathology

Professor of Chemistry, Materia Medica, Metallurgy, Pathology and Therapeutics

Professor of Anatomy

Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry and Lecturer on Crozmi and Bridge Work and Porcelain Art

Professor of Dental Anatomy, and Instructor in Technic

Acting Professor of Histology

Instructor in Operative Dentistry

Instructor in Prosthetic Technic

Instructor in Operative Technic

Instructor in Prosthetic Dentistry

Instructor in Bacteriology

Instructor in Prosthetic Dentistry

Lecturer on Oral Hygiene

Lecturer on Anesthetics and Extraction

Lecturer on lurisprudence

Assistant in Oral Surgery

>K

Page One Hundred Twenty-nine

&

The School of Dentistry

Senior Dental Class

}

Ellis

Officers

President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer- . Scrgeant-at-Arms

HENRY ELLIS LEAHMON G. MCGINNIS EDWARD M. EWING NOBLE E. OWENS TOSHIKI SUZUKI

X

3& The School of Dentistry

MILES LUTHER BAKER, H.^.*.

HENRY 0. ELLIS, H.-^.*.

President, Senior Class

EDWARD MARK EWING S.-tr.Q.

Marion, 111.

Marion, 111.

St. Louis, Mo.

RUSSELL GATES FOBES, S.^.*. . Sioux City, la.

Class President (3) ; Student Council (3).

Page One Hundred Thirty-one

&

■

si ^

pm

§ The School of Dentistry

HAROLD LAVERNE HANSEN, EA'.®. . Madison, Wis.

CLARENCE W. KOCH, A.T.J1'., A.2.A. . St. Louis, Mo.

Hatchet Representative (1); Band (1).

WILLIAM MCKINLEY LEVITE, S.St'.*. . Apache, Okla.

Tennis (2).

H CHESTER WOOLARD LIMUAUGH, SOP.*. . Sikeston, Mo.

Page One Hundred Thirty-two

zz S<!

^■ The School of Dentist r y

LEAHMON GEORGE MCGINNIS, H.-SM'. . Seymour, Mo.

Class Vice-President (3) ; Student Council (4).

NOBLE EARL OWENS, S.-*.*. Boonville, Ind.

DONALD RODERICK ROBERTSON, S.*.*. . Steeleville, 111.

Class Secretary-Treasurer (4).

TOSHIKI SUZUKI Tokyo, Japan

Page One Hundred Thirty-three

&

,

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X

[

<&

The School of Dentistry 11

STEPHEN H. WILLIAMS, A.2.A.

EUGENE T. BILLINCSLEA- Augusta Ark.

Page One Hundred Thirty-four

&

X

>5\

s* — The School of Dentistry

Hl\e Junior Dental Class

}

Shanley

mi age One Hundred Thirty-five

^£

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K

es The School of Denti try

Junior Dental Class

Officers

President LEO M. SHANLEY

Vice-President RODGER SCURLOCK

Secretary THOMAS THOMPSON

Treasurer THEODORE GALLUS

Sergeant-at-Arms CORNELIA MORRISON

Members

HARRY W. ADLER

LLOYD W. BRANNAN

THEODORE GALLUS

JOHN C. GORDON

CLARENCE S. GRIESEDIECK

REMMELL HILL

EDWIN HILLER

HARRY HOLZMAN

RAY MCCALLISTER

FRANK MOORE

CORNELIA MORRISON

ISADORE REZNIKOFF

REUBEN RIXMAN

RODGER SCURLOCK

LEO M. SHANLEY

SMITH SWEENEY

THOMAS C. THOMPSON

SIDNEY WAGERS

Page One Hundred Thirty-six

fcS

The School o£ Dentistry

Hire SopKomore Dental Class

»

McLellan President

Page One Hundred Thirty-seven

V*

M

x

m

sax The School of Dentistry

Sophomore Dental Class

Officers

President

Vice-President

Secretary-Treasurer

Sergeant-at-A rms

RAYMOND MCLELI.AN

HAROLD C. HOLDOWAY

FLORENCE KUHN

DEAN S. LOCKHART

Members

>Z

GLENN T. ALLEN

WILLIAM ALLEN

THEODORE BEHRENS

HARRY BERGSIEKER

KARL BLANCHARD

HUGH M. BIGGS

CICERO C. CASTLEBERRY

CHARLES A. CLARK

FRANK E. DIEKNEITE

WESLEY C. ELLIS

HARRY B. FLEISCHER

DAVID GRAY

CECIL F. HAMPTON

LLOYD W. HARRIS

LONAS W. HEIM

HAROLD HOISINGTON

HAROLD C. HOLDOWAY

PAUL V. HOOVER

RALPH R. KARCH

MABRAY KELLEY

PAUL A. KING

WILLIAM L. KINCAID

FLORENCE KUHN

HUGH LANDESS

DEAN S. LOCKHART

ROBERT MARSHALL

RUTH E. MARTIN-

EARL E. MATTHES

RAYMOND MCLELLAN

CLARENCE SKALA

CLAYTON STOKELY

BESTO F. TATE

>*c

PAUL WIIIFEEN

im

Page One Hundred Thirty-eight

3£

YA

The School Dentistry w FresKman Dental Class

Officers

President EARL H. BRADLEY Vice-President ESTHER M. EXNER Secretary-Treasurer EUGENE A. HOTFELDER Scrgeant-at-Arms EDWIN P. WEINDEL

Members

ADLAI E. BARROW JOE A. BIER EARL H. BRADLEY FRED BRUEGGEMANN FOREST COX ROSCOE DlCKMAN JAMES E. DIXON JOHN W. D. ENLOE ESTHER M. EXNER FLOYD GROVES NORYEL V. B. HARMAN JAMES P. HEITMAN CORNELIUS HERRMANN EUGENE HOTFELDER WILLIAM HOUGH ROBERT HUNDLEY HARRY W. JOEDICKE OTTIS E. JOHNSON

HARVEY A. KENDRICK MAX KORNFELD BERNARD KRUG CHARLES S. KURZ CLYDE A. PHILLIPS WALTER PIERCE FRED W. SCHROEDER L. OARD SITTER HERSHEL G. SNOW MILTON STUKENBRO-KER BYRON TREXLER JOHN S. VOYLES AUSTIN W. WALLACE EDWIN P. WEINDEL RAYMOND WIEMAN VERNON WOODS GLEN YOUNGKIN BENIAMIN ZELLINGER

HERMAN ZINBERG

Page One Hundred Thirty-nine

&

m Medical ScKool Group

7A

St. Louis Children's Hospital

I*BII(iS.>«»

''sK';p<S"w- .-■■■ iff" -. tal

The Medical School

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Barnes Hospital

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Pa<7<? On<? Hundred Forty-one

L 3G

School of Fine Art

y

Edmund Henry Wuerpel Dean of the School of Fine Arts

w

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Page One Hundred Forty-two

^

A

»*S School of Pine Arts 1

Faculty of the School of Fine Arts

EDMUND HENRY WUERPEL

HENRIETTA ORD JONES . .

GUSTAV VON SCHLEGELL .

VICTOR SOPHUS HOLM . .

*FRED GREEN CARPENTER .

GUSTAV FREDERICK GOF.TSCH

LEOLA BULLIVANT ....

PHILIP HENRY PRATT . .

CARL GUSTAV WALDECK . .

LILLIAN CONSTANCE GLASER

GERTRUDE KURZ . .

HARLAND FRAZER ....

Director, Lecturer and Instructor in Composition and Artistic Anatomy

Instructor in Ceramic Decoration and Pottery

Instructor in Drawing, Painting and Monotyping

Instructor in Modeling

Instructor in Drawing, Painting, Woodcarving, and Joinery

Instructor in Antique

Instructor in Metal Work

Instructor in Decorative Design, Applied Art, and Illustration

Instructor in Antique

Instructor in Weaving and Leather

Instructor in Basketry and Bookbinding

Assistant in Interior Decoration

*On leave of absence, 1920-21.

Page One Hundred Forly-lhret

[ School of Fine Arts

A

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Pofire 0)ie Hundred Forty-four

vz

X

President Vice-President

Secretary Treasurer .

School of Fine Art

Art ScKool Students

PAUL AKEPON GLADYS ALEXANDER LYNTON ASHLEY CLARK ATTERBERRY

GLADYS AUSTIN EVAN AUMICK EDITH BALSON ANNA BARRETT EUGENIA BARROLL EDGAR BARTL RANDOLPH BANKSON WALLACE BASSFORD ARTHUR BEAMAN ROSALIE BENTINCK ALFRED BEVIS LOIS BENTON OLIVA BRACHT AURELIA BOTSFIELD ELEANOR BRADLEY JOSEPH BROOKS MARGARET BROWN MRS. TRESS BRUNSON DEWEY BRUSH REINHOLD BUCHMUELLER WILLIAM BUEHLER LAWRENCE BUESCHER ELIZABETH BURDICK JAMES BUSBY JUNE BUTLER BERNICE CARTER

RUBY CHAMPION

LORRAINE CLAPP HALLIE CLARKSON

MURIEL CLEMENS

MELVILLE CLEMENT

VIRGINIA CONWAY

HELEN COATSWORTH

ALICE COLLINS

DOUGLAS CONDIE

FRED CONWAY

RUTH CORNET

WINIFRED CORRIGAN

Page One Hundred Forty-five

Officers

Members

LETHEA COYLE NORWOOD CRAIGHEAD MRS. JANET CUMMINGS LADISLAUS CUTAK MAURICE CUTNER BESSIEM DAVIS MRS. E. DALLAS LILLIAN DAVIS RAYMOND DIEL WILLIAM DINGS DOOLEY DIONYSUS ROBERT DONOVAN LOUIS FORNOFF GABRIEL DUBUOUE DOROTHY DUDDLESTON

BERT DUNN HORTENSE DOYLE ZITA DOYLE JAMES EARLEY ESTHER EBERSON ETTA EBERSPACHER CLARA EHLEB CATHERINE ELLABARGER ELIZABETH ELY MRS. A. L. ERDMAN MANUEL ESSMAN HELEN ETTE EARL FISHER LOUIS FORNOFF ISABELLE FORTE EMMA FREI FLORENCE FRENCH HELEN FRIEDHEIM EDITH FUNSCH FRED FUNSCH DOZIER GARDNER DOROTHY GARVEY MARJORIE GILMORE LILLIAN GLASER JANET GLEED GRACE GOEBEL BERNICE GOEDDE

ROBERTA GOODENOW

^

ROBERT WRIGHT

MANUEL ESSMAN

HELEN WILLIAMS

GLADYS ALEXANDER

MILDRED GRAF CHARLES GRAY DELMAR GRAY ELLA GRIESSER FANNIE GRIFFIN ALBERT GRUER VERA GRUNER ALBERT GUZE PEARL GREENO LEROY GUNTHER WARREN HAGEE SIDNEY HARTMAN MRS. MARY HALLQUIST GLADYS HARVEY ELMER HAHN GLADYS HAMACHECK ELIZABETH HARTER BERNICE HAWLEY JULIA HAYNES HENRY HEIER MARGARET HENNESSY

MILDRED HILL

MRS. IDA HILL

LEE HINES

HUGH HOCKADAY

DOROTHY HORTON

VIOLET HOWARD

WILLIAM HUFF

LORENA HUBER

MYRTLE JACOB

GENEVIEVE JENNINGS DONALD JOHNSON OSWALD JOHNSTON

VIRGINIA JONES

VERA KANE RODERICK KENISON

MARY KIMBALL

OLIVER KLEIN MRS. H. D. KNECHT

MRS. WILLIAM KNIGHT

SARAH KOESTER

ERNEST KONZE

X

3G School Fine Arts

7

SARAH KOPCHE GERTRUDE KURZ ADRIAN LAMB CLAUDE LAMONT HARRY LEIGH MARIE LENHARDT LESTER LEVIN MARGARET LENHARDT CLARE BELLE LILE ESTHER LILE VIRGINIA LIVSEY AGNES LINHOLN MILDRED LINNEY AGNES LODWICK GISELLA LOEFFLER HELEN LONG MARY LONG WARREN LUDWIG LORNA MACDONALD VICTOR MASON RUTH MATHEWS ANNE MCCIIESNEY GILBERT MCDANIELS PINCKNEY MCELWEE KATHLEEN MCMAHON BETTY MELLON FRANK MENGES ALLAN METTELMAN ELLA METZGER ROBERT MEYER MARIE MILLAR SALOME MILLER VIVIAN MILLER EVELYN MILLER HELEN MILIUS THOMAS MILOVICH VIRGINIA MOBERLY NEAL MONTAGUE BEATRICE MOORE HALE MOORE MARGARET MORF.I.L CYRUS MOOR EDITH MYERS MARION NICKS VERA NIEDERLOH ALFRED NORRISH GREGORY O'BRIEN HARRY O'BRIEN SARAH ODELL MARGARET OGLE LILLIAN OLIVER

MINNIE OTTO

MELBA OWEN

ANNIE LAURIE PAGE

HAROLD PERRILL

CAROLINE PICKARD

EDWARD PICKEL

FRANCIS PICKEL RUTH PICKEL

ALICE PIERSON

HAROLD PIRIE

HELENE PORTNER

JUDITH PREGALDIN

RUTH PRESSEISEN

CURTIS PROFILET

ADELINE QUILLE BESSIE RECHT HAMILTON REIFF JOSEPHINE RITCHEY ELIZABETH ROBERT ARTHUR ROBERTS MRS. ELIZABETH ROBINSON MRS. E. O ROWSE ROBERT RODES MARTIN ROSSEN HELEN RUSSELL ROBERT RUHE WALTER RYAN EVA RYALL PEARL RYBURN CLEVELAND SALTER RICHARD SAMUEL MRS. N. A. SAYRE RUBY SCHAKTER NORMA ScHUMAKER EDNA SCHRADER HENRY SCIILUETER MRS. JAMES SCHWAY BERNICE SMITH ELIE SCHNEIDER MRS. MARY SYLER BRIA SEWEL RALPH SHEAD LILIAN SCOTT OSCAR SEITZ SAM SEIGMAN EVALINE SELLERS ELENOR SENKOSKY HAZEL SHARP MAE SIIARPE MARION SIKKING

ESTER SILBER

GLADYS SKELLY MRS. BLANCHE F. SKRAINK

PAUL SMITH

VICTORIA SMITH

VINCENT SMITH

JOSEPH E. SOMMERS

JOSEPH SORRENTINO

LYLE SPENCER

ANETTE STEVENS

AUDREY SPROTT MARGARET STEELE RAE STEYERMARK

MURRAY STINBURG RICHARD SUGGERTT

AVA SWEAZER CORRINE TAAFFEE HARRIET TATMAN HARRY TAYLOR MARVEL TAYLOR WILLIAM TEDEAU BERNICE TODD JOHN TOMES LOUIS TRAUTWEIN RUBY TUCK DOROTHY URBAN IDES VAN DER GRACHT CHARLES VERITY MATILDA VORGTRIEDE WILLIAM WALTERS EDDIE WALCHER DOROTHY WARD WALDO WALLACE EDWIN WERNER DOROTHY WEILER CLARENCE WEST THELMA WHALEY HILDA WHITTEMORE GRACE WILLARD ANNE WILSON EDWARD WIRFS GERAD WOLF GEORGE WOELLER MILDRED WRIGHT ROBERT WRIGHT NICHOLAS WUENSCHER MARCELLA YEARGAIN DOROTHY YOUNG VIRGINIA ZELLINGER VERGIL ZENOR

X

Page One Hundred Forty-six

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Pa<7^ 0»<? Hundred Forty-seven

Shaw School of Botany

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Missouri Botanical Garden—Conservatory

Library. Herbarium and Laboratorv

Page One Hundred Forty-eight

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ss Shaw School of Botan

Henry1 Shaw School of Botanj)

Advisory Committee

FREDERIC ALDIN HALL, Chancellor

DAVID S. SMITH, Chairman of Garden Committee ROBERT S. BROOKINGS EDWARD MALLINCKRODT

Officers of Instruction GEORGE THOMAS MOORE, PH.D. BENJAMIN MINCE DUGC-AR, PH.D JESSE MORE GREENMAN, PH.D. EDWARD ANGUS BURT, PH.D. . ADELE LEWIS GRANT, A.M. . . JOANNE LAURA KARRER, M.S. .

Engelmann Professor of Botany Professor of Plant Physiology Professor of Botany Professor of Botany Teaching Fellow in Botany Teaching Fellow in Botany

HE Henry Shaw School of Botany was established as a part of Washington University in 1885 as a result of the generosity of Mr. Henry Shaw of St. Louis. Mr. Shaw, in his will, devised to the University certain land on Second street in St. Louis, the income of which was to be used to establish and maintain a school of botany as an integral part of Washington University.

The will also required that the professor or professors of this school be either the Director of the Missouri Botanical Garden or the person next in rank, but if this was impractical the Trustees of the Garden were empowered to appoint a director with the consent of the corporation of the University; thus the School of Botany and the Missouri Botanical Garden are operated together.

Washington University was formally possessed of the land which made the School of Botany possible on October 14, 1885, when the deed was delivered and recorded, one dollar being the consideration given to Mr. Shaw for the property.

The corporation placed the new school in charge of a committee consisting of Mr. Henry Shaw, Hon. John Lightner, Dr. Asa Gray, distinguished botanist of Harvard University, and Dr. George Engelmann, one of the founders of the first Academy of Science in St. Eouis. A professorship of botany was established and was named the Engelmann Professorship of Botany in honor of Dr. Engelmann, who had manifested much interest in the school.

Two teaching fellowships are annually offered by the School of Botany, it being the duty of the Teaching Fellows to give assistance to those pursu- ing undergraduate courses. The Rufus J. Lackland Fellowships, of which there are five, are awarded to graduates of accredited colleges who demon- strate especial fitness for botanical research.

Previous to 1911 the Shaw School of Botany granted eight Master's degrees and nine Doctor's degrees and since that date eighteen Master's degrees and twenty-one Doctor's degrees have been conferred. In addition there have been various graduate students from other universities who have attended the school for one year or less in order to take advantage of the exceptional opportunities offered.

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Members of Vocational Unit

WILBUR C. ADAMS PAUL E. AKESON DEAN C. AT.LARD

R. B. BAKER CHARLES BALIN

V. V. BARNES EDGAR BARTT-I

A. M. BEAMAN

MRS. GRACE BEAR H. G. BELL

T. M. BELZER R. S. BENNETT

WM. i. BESTE

L. c. BEWIG A. H. BIECK GEO. M. BINNINGS

E. T. BIRK GORDON BLAKEWAY

C. R. BLAZIER

T- W. BLOCKBERGER

0. BOHRES R. M BOYLES H. T. BEN SAL E. E BRISCOE

C. L. BROHAMMER

G. L. BROWN

R. H BURD

T. W. BUSBY'

R. P. BUTLER K. BYERS

T. T. CAMPBELL

E. T. CANTRELL REGINALD R. CARR MARI ON E. CATT

T. L. CAVANAUGH

E. T. CHRISTENSEN WM. H. CLARK

R W . COMFORT

C. E. COOPER H B Cox I. C. Cox N ORWOOD CRAIGHEAD

E B DOUGLAS R M . DIETRICHS

R E DIETZSCHOLD

B T. DIRKS

T. 0. DICKINSON

E A DECKER RAYMOND DIEL

T. H DOCKERY

A T DALTON

T. Q. DOWNES

C E EDWARDS

T H . EGGERDING

R C ELLIOTT

W. L. ETTINGER W. D. EVANS C. G. FAHERTY S. S. FAIRES C. A. FALKNER W. W. FANNING F. V. FARNIA G. T. FARRIS FRED FEE G C. FELKEL A. S. FELLER A. T. FELLER J. F. FITZGERALD GEO. D. FRAME F. V. FRANEY M. T. FREIMAN L. L. FRENCH C. FRENZEI. FRED FUNSCH W. F. GLANYILLE WILBUR GLASS P. H. GRAAF S. L. GRAHAM DELMAR GRAY REGINALD GREEN RALPH GRISSON R. H. GROPPE W. E. HAGEE C. H. HALE JOSEPH W. HARTMAN MARION HELLMICH R. M. HENNEGERGER I. R. HERRMAN WM. A. HIEGEMANN CARLOS B. HILL W. F. HOEFER T. A. HOGG H. H. HOLLAND C. A. HORNSETH W. A. HOTTIS CHAS. A. HOUSE F. G HUEY WM. HUFF G. L. HUNT

• HAROLD HUPP L. E. INGRAM MOREY D. JACOB ALBERT KAMMANN

E. P. KANE H. C. KAYSING A. C. KELLER C. J. KELLOGG OTTO KLING EDWARD A. KNOrr A. S. KNORTH

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Vocational

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S. S. KOHN EDWARD KOOREMAN J. L. KRAWINKEL E. E. KROMMACHER T. C. KROUPER C. P. LACY ,E. M. LANDON A. G. LARSEN R. LAVENTHAL C. J. LEFFERTY J. L. LENNEMAN E. R. LEVINSON J. A. LINKS M. F. LITTNELL H. E. LOGAN H. C. LYNN H. H. MCCARTHY J. L. MCCORMACH K. L. MCCURDY M. A. MCLAUGHLIN E. D. MCMAHAN R. MCNULTY E. W. MACY J. P. MAGINITY J. Y. MALONE RAYMOND MANESS V. M. MASON W. H. MAY J. A. MEDARIS J. C. MEIIAN M. T. MILES D. L. MILLAR T. C. MILLER T. B. MILLER O. W. MUDD J. F. MURPHY F. L. MURRAY W. U. MYERS F. L. NIEMEYER G. W. NOLLE J. D. NORRIS GREGORY O'BRIEN HARRY O'BRIEN H. R. OAGE C. M. PAGUE J. C. PAPPENFORT A. T. PARKER H. W. PARKS JESSE PAUL L. B. PEREC HAROLD PERRILL L. E. PETRIE E. C. PICKEL WALTER PIERCE H. L. POHL G. H. POHLMAN J. C. PORTER J. D. PURTEET

Page One Hundred Fifty-one

W. E. REYNOLDS L. RICHMOND

j. D. RICHTER

R. C. ROBERTS

FRANK E. ROBERTSON

L, L. ROBERTSON

WOOD RULON

D. W. RUPERT RALPH RYAN

WALTER RYAN

R. A. SAMUEL

E. W. SAUNDERS R. O. SCHOFIELD

A. G. SCHROEDER R. M. SCHUDER

D. S. SCHWARTZ

M. W. SHACKELFORD V. V. SHELTON R. A. SISSON L. D. SMITH H. T. SMUTZ W. G. SPENCE L. L. SPENCER LYLE SPENCER HARRY L. SPITZENBERG A. G. STANLEY R. E. STERNECKER WlLLARD STULZMAN F. E. SULZMAN MARVIN SVENDROWSKE E. C. TANQUARY J. T. TATE R. F. TIIIELE J. L. THORNHILL C. J. THYE A. K. TILLIS T. C. TORGERSON T. T. TRACY R. W. TUNNELL H. J. WAHLMEYER C. R. WATKINS WALTER WEHRLE C. G. WIESMANTEL F. F. WlIEALEN B. H. WHITE L. F. WILLIS W. H. WILSON E. J. WINER G. S. WINTEROWD EDWARD WIRFS JOSEPH WOLF N. E. WUENSCHER J. E. WYATT ERNEST WYSS C. M. YOCUM R. G. YORK H. H. ZlNBERG

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AtKletic Council

DEAN W. E. MCCOURT, Chairman

Faculty Members

DR. F. H. EWERHARDT MR. G. L. RIDER

DEAN W. E. MCCOURT PROF. G. W. STEPHENS

PROF. T. L. VAN ORNUM

Alumni Members

JUDGE J. W. CALHOUN DR. H. G. LUND

Student Members

GEORGE H. BERGER

RICHARD KREMER

FRED W. POTTHOF

LEO SHANLEY

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Coach oacnes

Dr. George L. Rider, who came to Washington Uni- versity in the fall of 1920 to fill the position of Football Coach, was tendered at that time a hearty and enthusiastic welcome by the Student Body and Faculty. He seemed to have won the full confidence and friendship so. necessary for a successful leader and at once to have found and filled his much needed office in the University.

Under Dr. Rider's supervision Francis Gymnasium became the scene of the Mississippi Valley Prep School Basket Ball Tournament. The Mississippi Valley Track and Tennis Meets are to take place here also as well as the St. Louis and St. Louis County High School Track Meets. A Golf Team is to enter the tournament at Ames and training is now in progress for a Swim- ming Meet. Boxing and Wrestling have also been added to the list of sports under Dr. Rider's leadership.

It is to Coach Rider that we are indebted for a greater consciousness of Washington spirit. But the influence of Dr. Rider's personality extends beyond the sphere of athletics for it has already made itself felt throughout the whole University.

It would be quite impossible to find anywhere a man in whom is embodied a more virile personality than in Coach Matthew Brown. He is a man whose every movement and expression is a true portrayal of a singu- larly powerful masculine character. Coach Brown possesses a very keen football knowledge which was developed under the instruction of eastern coaches and he is well adapted to making fighters out of every man of the gridiron. His psychological treatment of the men was such as to infuse into them a spirit of strong offensive' which was very effectively illustrated in our 1920 football team. Every man was in the games with the marked determination to win and although they were not always rewarded with success they played throughout with a spirit of victory. Mr. Brown also coached basketball and though our team won but three games out of eighteen, the efforts of the coach and the men were rewarded by marked individual development which will help much towards turning out a championship team next year.

Coach Brown

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Coach Beck

Coach Shipton of the Freshman basketball team and Coach Gordon Beck of the Freshman football squad have been of very great service to the University in moulding future varsity men. The freshman athletes are the ones who in a year or two are to fill the gaps in the big Piker squad and the experience they have gotten under their coaches is very valuable in preparing them for service on the varsity teams.

In the 1920 season, Coach Beck employed such tricky tactics with his first year men that the varsity found scrimmage with them a rather difficult problem to solve. He developed several very capable men who should prove a great help to our 1921 football squad.

Coach Shipton, too, developed a very fast and brilliant basketball five which gained many victories over the local High Schools and who served invaluably towards giving the varsity quintet their needed scrimmage training.

Coach Billy Bascom is now starting his second year as Baseball Pilot for the Pikeway Nine. He made his presence known last year by filling Coach Ralph Works' position, and landed the Missouri Valley Title.

That little short stocky frame that hides under the big sweater, has more pep per unit of mass, than any

two ordinary Big League Coaches. During practice, he is ever jumping around shouting his own all meaning line of snappy and characteristic phrases, sending the runner around the sacks or putting somebody "on their toes."

He has won the admiration and support of everybody on the Hill, and has always had the team solidly behind him. His methods have been most successful, being thorough going and decisive and everyone is looking forward to another Valley Championship Squad this season.

Artie Eilers, instructor in the Physical Education Department and Business Manager of the Athletic Council, has accompanied the teams on every trip made in the past year.

When the basketball team was without a coach on the trip to Drake University and Grinnell College, Artie took complete charge and acquitted himself admirably. Together with "Frotz" Potthoff he is coaching the first swimming team Washington has had in a number of years. He handles the huge crowds that file into Francis Field and covers many miles in the "Keystone" Ford for the Athletic Department.

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Artie1 Eilers

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Pavey Barksdale Bothman

The Cheer Leaders

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HEN Cheer Leader Fred Pavey yelled, "Let's go, fellows, lots of the old pep," every Piker cut loose. Whether it was in the fall during the football season, or during the basketball season last winter Cheer Leader Pavey and his assistants, Bothman and Barksdale, always led the Piker rooters as past masters in the art of yelling and gyroscopic motion

And did the Pikers stick with them all the way? We'll say they did. Whether we were at the long end of the score or the short end of the score every loyal Washingtonian swallowed another throat disc and howled and roared some more. How about the Okla- homa game when everyone stayed in the stands and yelled through a cloudburst? What about that Mizzou game up at Columbia? Who said that Mizzou could outyell the howling Piker hundreds?

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"W" Men

Football RODGER BAILEY, 1

*GEORGE H. BERGER, 3 TRAUBEL BURKE, 1 SIDNEY S. COHEN, 2 RUSSEL BIRD DEEDS, 1 ROBERT DENNY, 1 JOHN M. GRANT, JR., 2

*HENRY C. GRIESIDIECK, 2 RICHARD P. HAFNER, 2

♦JOSEPH A. HAUSLADEN, 1 MILTON HENRY KOCH, 1

*OLIVER R. KRAEHE, 2

RICHARD H. KREMER, 3 ALBERT B. KURRUS, 2 EARL EDWIN MATTHES, 1

*FRED W. POTTHOFF, 2 LEO M. SHANLEY, 1 MORRIS SHIPPER, 1 ELWIN C. SINGLETON, 1 GEORGE A. J. THOMPSON, THOMAS C. THOMPSON, 2 WALTER T. THUMSER, 1 FRANCIS WEINEL, 1 WILLIAM YORGER, 1

Qualified "W"s: A. V. L. BROKAW, MILTON E. MEIER

^Indicates men who played on the 1918 S. A. T. C. Championship Team.

Basketball ELMER J. GAYLORD, 1 JOSEPH A. HAUSLADEN, 1 HENRY H. HURD, 1 OLIVER R. KRAEHE, 2 WALTER T. THUMSER, 1

DEAN LEFFLER, 1 PINCKNEY G. MCELWEE, 2 THOMAS J. O'BRIEN, 1 THOMAS C. THOMPSON, 2 RAYMOND LINNEMEYER, 1

Service Letters: RAYMOND LINNEMEYER, IRA BERRY.

Baseball GEORGE H. BERGER, 1 JAMES GLEASON CONZELMAN, RICHARD P. HAFNER, 1 MONTAGUE LYON, JR., 1 LAWRENCE JOHN MCKIM, 1 EDWARD ALFRED MARQUARD,

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ELMER JOHN SCHEWE, 1 LEO MICHAEL SHANLEY, 1 GEORGE ALBERT J. THOMPSON, 1 THOMAS CHILES THOMPSON, 1 CHARLES HUGH WYMAN, 1 FRANK HENRY ZOELLER, 1

CHARLES OLIVER METZ, 1

EUGENE AUER, 1 GEORGE H. BERGER, 1

WRAY DOUGLAS BROWN, 1

Track

MORRIS JACKS, 2

Tennis

RICHARD HENRY KREMER, 2 PAUL GRAHAM MARSH, 1

WALTER STRACKE HAASE, 1

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Football Record

Captain FRED POTTHOFF

Manager MILTON MEIER

Coach . . . GEORGE L. RIDER

Assistant Coach MATTHEW BROWN

The Team

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GEORGE BERGER

SIDNEY COHEN

RUSSEL DEEDS

ROBERT DENNY

JOHN GRANT

HENRY GRIESEDIECK

RICHARD HAFNER

MILTON KOCH

OLLIE KRAEHE

RICHARD KREMER

ALBERT KURRUS

EARL MATTHES

FRED POTTHOFF

LEO SHANLEY

MORRIS SHIPPER

ED SINGLETON

GEORGE THOMPSON

TOMMY THOMPSON

WALTER TIIUMSER

WILLIAM YORGER

Record of Games

October 2 Washington 21— Rolla 0 Francis Field October 9 Washington 36—Drury 0 Francis Field October 16 Washington 23—Grinnell 14 Grinnell October 23 Washington 14—Oklahoma 24 Francis Field October 30 Washington 7—Ames 24 Ames November 6 Washington 6—Drake 14 Francis Field November 15 Washington 10—Missouri 14 Columbia, Mo November 25 Washington 17—St. Louis U. 0 Francis Field

Total

Won -Lost 4 Washington 134—Opponents 90

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Rolla

Rolla—Shanley Receiving a Pass

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Drury—Yorger—Final Touchdown

Drury—Potthoff with Ball

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Drurv—Yorger Making Forward Pass

Oklahoma—Berger with Ball

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Oklahoma

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Drake—Shanley Punting

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Drake—Griesidieck with Ball

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Athletics

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HE coach worth while is the coach who can smile when everything goes dead wrong." Just a variation of a trite saying, but it does apply to the popular Coach Rider with great vigor. If ever a deserving football mentor had the brightest prospects foiled by the continuous frowns of Dame Fortune, it was the present coach during the late lamented season of 1920. Before the season got under way, old man Eligibility came to bat and removed one James Conzelman from our midst, thereby creat-

ing a large void in the Piker backfield, not to mention morale, which was never completely filled despite the heroic efforts of his successors. "Conz" may have had some failings, but they never came to light on the football field, and the gridders never did recover from the shock of losing their field general. Then Hal Eippert, hearing the far-off tinkle of wedding bells, decided that education had lost its charm, and thus the team had to do without the services of one of the best tackles in the Valley. True, Milton Koch developed rapidly during the season, but he did not have the huge frame or the experience of Eippert. The well-known and gigantic Ed Kleiber was counted on to fill Al Marquard's shoes at center, but in a few weeks Ed was convinced that his old injury would not permit of his playing. To fill this gap Dick Hafner, ex-end, was hastily converted into a center. Dick will no doubt be a dandy center next season, but while he was learning the inside tricks of that intricate job we were losing ball games. Then, too, George Berger, the dashing blond halfback, was laid up the greater part of the season with a nice assortment of ailments, and the huge Rus Deeds was forced to miss the Ames games because of tonsilitis contracted from the Oklahoma swimming meet, and big Kurrus was out a long spell with a broken bone in his hand. The above inci- dents only serve to show the many handicaps under which the new coach had to work. At no time was he able to put his full strength upon the field, and he was always handicapped by the necessity of having several green men in the lineup.

The season was, however, far from a failure. True, we were in some way beaten by Drake, and were outclassed by Ames, but we won handily from Grinnell and our Turkey Day foe, St. Eouis; and gave Oklahoma and our hated rival, Missouri, scraps they will not soon forget. In fact, an unkind downpour of rain was all that saved the Sooners, and the Tigers were enabled to turn almost certain defeat into victory in the last minute and then only

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with the aid of a questionable play. At all events, the team fought hard every inch of the way and were able to push over a touchdown in every game. Shanley undoubtedly gave the Piker rooters their biggest thrills by his catching of forward passes and the subsequent sprints over the goal line, and was easily our most potent scoring threat. Tommy Thompson, who eventually won the quarterback position, won with it the admiration of many with his accurate drop kicking ability. The defensive play of the guards, Deeds and Singleton, stood out prominently at all times. Shanley and Singleton were chosen on the mythical all-Valley

eleven by a vote of the coaches, and Deeds was placed on the second team. The Pikers opened the season with two games at home against Drury and

Rolla. The Panthers were handed the short end of a 21 to 0 score and the Miners went back to the bowels of the earth with a 30 to 0 thump rankling in their breasts. The Pikers were always ahead and the coach was able to try out all his available material. The frolics were rather slow and uninter- esting due to the hot weather and the constant shifts made and time taken out.

Grinnell was not considered in the light of a dangerous contender but the Iowans lost no time in removing that mistaken impression from the minds of their guests. The first half ended with the Pikers trailing 14 to 13, and Baldy Thompson still "hearing the birdies sing" due to a well placed and effective kick in the mouth. Tiring of this state of affairs, Baldy's angry playmates sallied forth in the final stanza and led by brother Tommy's droplock (not in the mouth but over the enemy goal posts) tore off two extra touchdowns by dint of hard plugging and left for home with a 23 to 14 victory under theif respective belts.

The "piece de resistance" was on tap the following week end at Francis Field with Bennie Owens' Sooners furnishing the resistance. Plans were made to accommodate a full house, and a monster mass meeting the night before effectively destroyed all chance Oklahoma had of winning. But no one had thought to consult old "Jup Pluvius" on weather conditions, and thereby hangs one of the Pikers' saddest tales. From the time "coin-grabber" Eilers mut- tered his first choice curses before the game until our defeated gridders wal- lowed mud-laden into the Gym it rained, increasing from a harmless drizzle to a veritable deluge. That deluge made the field a sea of mud, an . really caused our defeat. The Sooners opened with a rush that could not be de lied and culmi- nated in a field goal for them. Then the Pikers braced and fough'. :he remainder of the first half with untamed fury, fairly rushing the heavier visitors off their feet. Twice Pee Shanley leaped high in the air to grab the flying pigskin and dashed over the line for touchdowns, and never once was our own line threatened. It was a happy and confident mob that saw the Pikers leave the field leading 14 to 3. Then the rain came down in torrents, the ball became ve slippery, and a large person by the name Phil White appeared. He must have sper: his life in the mud, for where others skid ! he galloped serenely on for gain after g Anyway, try as we might, nothing could ch our mud-loving opponents, and soon they rolled up three touchdowns while we were h .

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The Men

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Fred Potthoff, retiring captain, made an excellent showing last year. The valley men who lacked Argonne experience received a taste of tank terrorism when Fred plowed through the opposing defenses. He was a good man with the pass and he collaborated with Shanley on many occasions to put over a much needed score.

Ollie Kreahe, a tackle, has been elected captain for the ensuing year. He has played three years and was an all-valley man in 1918. The gains through his position last year were something less than nothing.

Feo Shanley, fleet of foot, a deadly tackle, and a master with the forward pass, was one of two Washington U. men who were honored with "All-Valley" positions. He was awarded the right end position over a myriad of capable candidates. Shanley was one of the fastest men in the Valley and an excellent punter. His aptitude at forward passing gave the Pikers a number of points.

Ed Singleton, a guard, and hold-over from the 1918 championship machine, was given an all-valley position last year. A linesman, working as he does in a heaving mass of men, seldom attracts attention, but Singleton's play was of such a sensational nature that the football critics were forced to feature him.

O

Potthoff Shanley Singleton

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Russell Deeds, the hugest pebble on the Missouri Valley beach, was given a guard position on the second all-valley team in recognition of his wonderful play throughout the season. Many thought he should have fared better at the hands of those constructing the mythical eleven. He was a master at breaking through the opposing line and few drop or place kicks were tried against the Pikers as a result of his work.

Wallie Thumser, who divided the quarterback assignment with Tommy Thompson, was a wonder at running back punts and knew a thing or two of running a football team. H,e kept the machine on the jump incessantly and was a veritable dynamo of energy. He will contest Tommy Thompson's claim to the quarterback position next season.

Henry Griesedieck, one time captain, and backfield star for four years. He was valuable principally for his plunging ability and was as easy to stop as a pleasant habit.

George Berger, halfback and a former captain, sustained more hurts than an overlooked debutante, but was one of Washington's ablest groundgainers withal. George held a halfback position for a full four-year term and was placed on the all-valley team in 1918.

Deeds Thumser

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Tommy Thompson, quarterback, and drop-kicker par excellence. Tom

is a dead shot for a field goal from the 25-yard line and has completed attempts

from points deeper in the field. He played an excellent game at quarterback

and ran his team in lively fashion. Tommy will be back for another year.

Dick Hafner, regular center, had a pleasant habit of recovering fumbles

and running for touchdowns. His feat of eluding the entire Missouri team in a thirty-yard clash gave Piker adherents wild hopes for victory last Thanks-

giving. Like Deeds, Hafner was adept at seeping through an opposing line and subjecting a punter or place-kicker to a rather persistent form of annoyance.

Dick Kremer, an end, was about the best defensive man that Washington

had. Successful runs around his end were few and he scattered interference

with a reckless and discouraging consistency.

"Doc" M'atthes, a fullback, who rose from the ranks in a minute. He was

one of the most determined plungers in the valley and his reckless manner of hurtling his body at the opposing line crashed many a formidable defense.

T. Thompson Hafner

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Kremer Matthes

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Ollie Kurrus, a tackle, and one of a family that has been identified with the Washington line for several years. Ollie's brother, Andy, was formerly captain and tackle of the 1917 eleven. Kurrus has played for two years and will return for one more season of varsity football.

Sid Cohen, a guard, did some excellent work, but playing opposite a man like Singleton has its drawbacks. Cohen has one more year of Varsity football and is expected to develop into a real star.

Milton Koch, a tackle, that developed toward the middle of the season, was a star at its close. He was especially good as a defensive player and crumbled several strong attacks at the scrimmage line. He sustained an injury to his knee near the close of the season but is expected to be ready for the opening next season.

George Thompson, fullback. George claims the long distance record for throwing a forward pass and his ability in this connection resulted in several long gains. George will return next year for a try at the regular fullback- assignment.

Kurrus Cohen Koch G. Thompson

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Credit should be given to "Mickey" Meirs, who managed the team throughout the entire season. Under his able leadership the several trips of the season were taken without the loss of equipment or patience.

Johnny Grant, a halfback and another survivor of the campaign of 1918. John was especially adept at dropping through tackle and off end for good gains. He will return for another year's play.

Morris Shipper, small, snug and snappy, and an end

Meiers

of no mean ability. He is also one of the "relics" of the 1918 machine. His small stature prevented him from being a startling success with the forward pass, but his work on the defense was above reproach.

Bob Denny, a center of some attainment and a lawyer of note. Bob's strict interpretation of the laws of real property relative to the right of eminent domain resulted in several large gains for the Piker backs. Bob is a sophomore and has two more years to play.

Bill Yorger, another quarterback. Yorger filled the position acceptably in the earlier stages of the season. Thompson's drop-kicking ability became such an important factor in the waning weeks of the season that Bill was supplanted. He will return next year for another attempt to win the position.

Grant Shipper Denny Yorger

Pajc One Hundred Seventy-four

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DeBolt, McMahon, Linnemeyer, O'Brien Berry Gaylord, Thumser, Kraehe, Leffler. T. Thompson

The Basketball Team Coach . Captain

ELMER GAYLORD, '21

OLIVER KRAEHE, '22

IRA BERRY. '22 FRANK DEBOLT, '23

The Team Forwards

Guards

Center WALTER T. THUMSER, '23

Substitutes

ALLEN MCMAHAN, '23

MATTHEW BROWN

OLIVER R. KRAEHE

TOM THOMPSON, '22

DEAN LEFFLER, '23

TOM O'BRIEN, '22 RAY LINNEMEYER, '22

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Schedule of Scores January 14 January IS January 21 January 22 January 28 January 29 February 4 February 5 February 9 February 10 February 11 February 12 February 19 February 26 March 2 March 3 March 4 March 5

Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington

22—Missouri 28—Missouri 35—Drake 29—Drake 21—Ames 14—Ames 11—Missouri 11—Missouri 17—Kansas U. 23—Kansas U. 44 23—Oklahoma 44 27—Oklahoma 44 17—Concordia 37 34—St. Louis 26—Drake 17—Drake 17—Grinnell 14—Grinnell

28 39 24 19 25 45 46 40 46

27 33 27 19 22

Columbia, Mo. Columbia, Mo. Francis Gymnasium Francis Gymnasium Francis Gymnasium Francis Gymnasium Francis Gymnasium Francis Gymnasium Lawrence, Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Norman, Okla. Norman, Okla. Francis Gymnasium Armory Des Moines, Iowa Des Moines, Iowa Grinnell, Iowa Grinnell, Iowa

Won 3—Lost 15

Summary of Games Conference Games : Won 2—Lost 14

Record and Review of Season HERE was very little left of the wonderful Piker basketeers

of 1920 upon which to build a successful team for the past campaign. Al Marquard, floor man extraordinary, and excellent shot; and Don Russell, who won a guard position on the second All-Valley team, were lost by graduation. Lippert was counted on again to gain the tip-off at center, and "Tar- zan'' Hurd was all ready to use his wonderful basket shooting to the best advantage when he was cruelly restrained from

his noble resolves by a well organized defense among certain members of the faculty, while Eippert decided that there was other work to be done besides athletics and therefore did not return to school. Thus we lost four proven players with no experienced material to replace them. In fact, Cap- tain Kraehe found himself surrounded with only Tommy Thompson and Ray Linnemeyer of Varsity experience, and with a few exceptions alleged players of a green type. It must be said that the team was a fighting outfit from start to finish even in the face of a very disastrous season, but a total lack of teamwork due to inexperience completely nullified brilliant individual efforts from time to time. Ollie Kraehe, although as a whole not playing the game he was capable of and at times being unnecessarily rough, was the back bone of the team, and early in the season scored a good many field goals from his guard position. Eeffler, playing his first year at Varsity basketball, developed into a very dependable guard. In fact his worth may be easily proven by the fact that two very close games were lost in the final moments of play after he was forced to retire, once for injuries and once for fouls. Tommy Thompson never plays a brilliant game but is always in there, and this year was high man from the field, besides scoring a very creditable percentage of free throws, as 108 out of 183 will attest. In the second of the Oklahoma games he made a run of 15 without a miss, which is great in any man's league. Gavlord, who held down the other forward position, came out for the team

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after not having played in a number of years, and his frail physique prevented him from giving his best at all times. But when the "Duke" felt right there was no speedier forward in the Valley, and his shooting practically won the St. Louis game. Baldy Thumser at center was just a trifle too short and consequently could never gain the tip-off to the disadvantage of the Pikers, but Baldy was the real basketball man on the squad and, next year playing a position better suited to his build, should be a star of the first magnitude. Linnemeyer, Bery, DeBolt, O'Brien and McMahan served as substitutes during the season. Linnemeyer would undoubtedly make the regular team were it not for his diminutive stature, which makes him easy for a big man to guard. The others started out as very green players, but all developed during the season to the point where they can be counted upon to make a hard fight for regular places next winter.

When a team wins only three out of eighteen games there is no getting around the fact that the season could hardly be called successful. But we must not growl too hard when we stop to realize that the year before the Pikers were handing out the same kind of medicine to the same teams. Turn about is fair play, and our turn is next, so let's forget about the defeats and give the boys who struggled hard for "Old Alma" due credit for their efforts. The wonderful Tigers were simply too good for us. In the two opening games of the season they simply bewildered the boys with their pivot pass and accurate shooting and ran up two near half century totals to our eleven in each game. The first game in St. Louis was much on the same order, but in the last the Pikers braced and let it hereby be announced that it was one red-hot battle. A frantic crowd saw a tie score hung up with less than ten minutes to play and the Pikers gaining the upper hand when, curses—out came Leffler on personal fouls. That broke the morale for a minute and when we rallied it was too late and they had us by a few points.

Drake and Ames were the other Valley teams entertained at Francis Gym. Ames knocked us for a goal in the first game when it seemed that the

Kraehe Gaylord T. Thompson ■ Leffler

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Pikers were simply asleep on their feet, but the next night the Cyclones had the scrap of their young lives to cop, winning out by four points in the last two minutes of play. Drake was treated rather rudely, and we gained our only two Conference victories in these games.

The Pikers essayed two four-game road trips and on each trip lost four games, two each on the first trip to Kansas and Oklahoma, and a brace to Drake and Grinnell on the second. The first struggle with Kansas was a hard strife all the way until Leffler sprained his ankle and Thumser fell and injured his thigh. With these men out Kansas eventually won, and it also demoralized the team for the rest of the trip, the other three games being won by the opponents without much difficulty, ft looked like a few victories on the last trip north, but the boys disappointed and dropped four straight in four listless and featureless games.

Paddy Fitzgerald turned out an elegant team at Concordia and the future preachers finally obtained the revenge they have been so eagerly seeking the past few years, when they triumphed by a margin of twenty points in a gam; replete with circus shots and productive of excellent basketball at all times. The shooting of the Lutherans in the second half, once they hit their stride, was simply unbeatable, and the best seen on the Piker court during the year.

the ending and so the best the rather bitter story told

better known as St. Douis proudly proclaimed as her roaring, good old-fashioned specialize, and in which in on occasions be quite pro-

Red and Green waved once

They say that a story or a song is made in has been reserved until the last to sweeten up above. Once more the dear old Blue and White U., sought revenge on the court with what she best team in years—and did not get it. fn a rip- back alley fight in which it seems our opponents passing it might be stated the Pikers can always ficient, interspersed with a bit of basketball, the more triumphant.

Thumser

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Washington's Athletic achievement for the past few years has been due in great part to the enthusiastic and earnest co-operation of our faithful "standbys," Doctor Ewerhardt, Doctor Lund, Doctor Smith, Judge Calhoun and "Gibbie." Doctors Lund and Ewerhardt, members of the Athletic Coun- cil, have always been on hand to render any medical attention and to offer a cheering word. Dr. Ewerhard, who is a member of the Medical School Faculty, has paid special attention to the care of the Piker Warriors who have been seriously injured in athletics, and has done everything possible to look after their minor troubles as well as their major injuries. "Doc" Lund and "Doc" Smith have also served in this capacity and have been present on the side lines of the "grid iron," at scrimmages and contests where they have won a warm corner in the hearts of the players by their unlimited generosity.

Too much credit cannot be given to "Gibbie," whose short familiar figure and smiling face have not been absent from a single game, scrimmage, or practice during the past year. Gibbie is always on hand, and in 1920 went so far as to be the self-appointed, but well recognized, coach of the Freshman Baseball team. He not only knows each player by first and middle names, but knows off-hand practically the whole history of every Varsity candidate in the four sports. A man like "Gibbie," who has out of his own desire been so uniformly faithful and has voluntarily assumed unremunerative duties de- serves a place at the top of the Piker Honor Roll.

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Marquard, Shanley, Hafner, Works Berger, Lyon, Wyman, Conzelman

Linnemeyer, Schewe, Zoellers, McKirn, T. Thompson

Baseball Record

Captain

Coach .

Assistant Coach .

FRANK ZOELLER

RALPH WORKS

BILLY BASCOM

The Team

GEORGE BERGER JIM CONZELMAN RICHARD HAFNER MONTAGUE LYON LAWRENCE MCKIM ALFRED MARQUARD

CHARLES METZ LEO SHANLEY ELMER SCHEWE GEORGE THOMPSON TOM THOMPSON HUGH WYMAN

FRANK ZOELLER

ftS

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Baseball R eview Team Runs Hits Errors Ames 7 7 4 Washington 4 6 2 Ames 2 4 7 Washington 10 8 3 Kansas A. 1 4 2 Washington 5 6 3 Kansas A. 3 7 2 Washington 8 C 1 Drake 1 4 ' 3 Washington 11 17 0 Drake 1 1 2 Washington 10 14 2 Ames 3 5 2 Washington 0 1 2 Ames 0 3 3 Washington 5 9 2 Drake 2 4 4 Washington 8 9 o

0 Drake 3 rv

I 2 Washington 4 8 0 Missouri 2 4 0 Washington 0 7 4 Missouri 3 5 1 Washington 4 5 2 Concordia 2 11 2 Washington 3 8 2

Pitcher Plagge Marquard Watkins Marquard Magrath Marquard Otto Lyon Goode Marquard Niggemeyer Lyon Plagge Marquard Handley Pyon Hickman Marquard Goode Pyon McL-ane Pyon Packwood Marquard Heine Pyon

Won—TV. Lost—L.

W. L. P. W. P. W. P. w. p. w. p. w. w. I, p. w. p. w. p. w. w. p. p. w. p. w.

HAM'PIONS of the Missouri Valley Conference for 1920 was the proud title won by Washington's first baseball team since 1914. And to make a good job of the season's work, the Piker ball tossers walloped their fellow townsmen from Concordia Seminary in an exciting twelve-inning game and thereby annexed the city title.

Much credit for the success of the team must be given to the splendid coaching received at the hands of Ralph

Works, the former Detroit star, and later of Billy Bascom. The Pikers were very fortunate in being able to secure a man of Mr. Work's baseball knowledge to take the reins and develop the team. The former American Peaguer worked hard and faithfully with his squad until the middle of April when he was forced to turn over the helm to Billy Bascom, in order to accept the management of a Minor Peague team. He left a team, not of individual stars, but one where teamwork and baseball brains predominated. Seldom has a college team played such smart baseball. That Works was an excellent teacher is further borne out by the rapid development of several green and inexperienced men into players of the first magnitude. The genial Billy Bascom piloted the team through the actual playing season, and with that peppery and good-humored personage in command, the boys were always on their toes and working in close harmony.

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The main factor in the success of the team was perfect teamwork and smart play at all times. Defensively the champions were very strong, and backed with air-tight pitching, the Pikers needed but few runs to win. The batting as a whole could not be called heavy, but what the men lacked in slugging ability was more than made up in the perfect execution of the hit-and-run and the squeeze play at critical moments.

Captain Zoeller was easily the outstanding star. His defensive work at hot corners was invulnerable and a ball hit in Frankie's direction was a sure out. On the offense, he was a terror, as his batting average of over four hundred will testify. Frank also drew an average of more than one walk per game, and stole something over fifteen bases. The little fellow was a fine field leader with his baseball brains and continual "pep" and chatter. The remainder of the infield with Metz, Schewe, and Shanley was air-tight at all times, in fact Lee and Elmer were guilty of but one error apiece during the entire campaign. Schewe also developed into the best bunter seen in college baseball in many a day. The outfield, composed of Tommy Thomp- son in left, Berger in center, and Hafner and Wyman alternating in right field, snared everything that came their way, and George wound up the season with a perfect fielding average, besides clouting, the pill for many extra base wallops. Conzelman was a tower of strength behind the bat, a heady director of play, a deadly pegger to bases, and a sure catch.on foul balls. When Jim was out, his place was ably taken care of by "Baldy" Thompson, who was even a harder hitter than "Conz." Marquard and Lyon, who alter- nated on the mound, were both experienced men, and never failed to turn in a well-pitched game. Besides, Al was a long-range gunner of deadly results in the pinch. The substitute strength of the team was almost as strong as the first-string men, and when called upon Wyman, McKim, Scur- lock, and Lmnemeyer delivered the goods in championship style.

The season opened very inauspiciously for the Pikers. The weather man produced a cold, drizzly day, uncomfortable alike to players and spectators, and our visitors from Ames completed the gloom by handing us a 1 to 4 defeat. The pitchers were sadly handicapped by cold fingers, but Plagge, being used to cold weather, fared better than Marquard, who completely lost control in the sixth inning. After passing four men in a row- he was relieved by Lyon, who gave up a single before retiring the side and the damage was done. Berger distinguished himself in this game by slam- ming the ball for two triples, each time with a man on first. Al came back the following day with a well-pitched game and handed the Ames bunch the short end of a 10 to 2 count. The Pikers hit the ball savagely from the start and were never in danger.

The Kansas Aggies, fresh from two conquests over the Tigers, were the next visitors. Nothing daunted, the Pikers proceeded to knock the star hurler, McGrath, off the hill in three rounds, and copped the game 5 to 1. Marquard kept up his fine work of the previous week by turning in a four- hit effort, an error depriving him of a shut-out. In the second game, three straight errors in the first inning after two were dead got us off to a three- run disadvantage, but from then on Lyon was invincible, and the heavy artillery finally pounded out an 8 to 3 victory. In the sixth inning with the bases full, two out and the score 3 to 1 against us, Al Marquard essayed to pinch hit. The call was three and two, when Al leaned heavily on the next offering. When last seen the horsehide was passing over Pennsylvania

(Continued on page 187)

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The "Captain" made an ideal leader, not alone because of his aggressiveness and "never say die" spirit, but also because he led his team in doing everything on the diamond. Frankie hit the ball hard, waited them out, stole a flock of bases, and inhaled everything that came down the third base line and the near vicinity. He will be sorely missed next year.

Zoellers

The inexperienced Berger became a fixture in center field when he nicked the redoubtable Plagge of Ames for two harsh three-baggers in the first game of the season and came back with a four-ply wallop the next day. His great speed enabled him to cover acres of ground without a bobble, and at bat to turn apparent outs into safe hits. With a year's experience in back of him George should be a world beater next spring.

Berger

YA

Good old "Conz" was the same heady field general behind the bat as he was on the gridiron. Nothing escaped his eagle eye, and woe to the base stealer who dared try out his arm, or those batters unfortunate enough to send up a high foul in his terri- tory. With the ash, Jim was a consistently successful hit and runner, and in the last game with Concordia punched a homer out of the park when a run was much needed.

Conzehnan

Dick played his best at all times, and showed his true pepper on the first base coaching line. It was Dick's first effort at baseball, and with the experience gained should prove a valuable man to the prospective 1921 Champions.

m Hafner

The captain-elect worked hard and efficiently on the mound and when not pitching made his presence felt on the coaching" lines. Monty lost only one game, that a heart-breaking 2 to 0 battle to the Tigers, and shut out Ames with the Valley title at stake. He should shine again next spring in the box, and make a capable leader.

Lyon

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Marquard

The graduation of Al leaves a big gap in the pitching staff. Not only was Al an excellent twirler, as his record of five won with only two defeats will attest, but he proved a hard and timely batter. His feat of knocking a home run with the bases full when acting as a pinch hitter in one of the Kansas Aggie games will be long remembered as a classic.

All the fielders had to do was heave in the general direction of first base and Shanley came up with the apple. Lee was the steadying influence of the team, and his brilliant defensive work saved many a hit, and wild throw. Shanley hit them hard and far, but was a persistent victim of fleetfooted enemy outfielders. Lee says next year he is going to knock them over the fences

as a precaution.

^

Shanley

Elmer played throughout the season and the end of the campaign found him the best defensive second sacker in the Con- ference, as one error in fifty chances will bear out. "Shay" gave the fans a thrill on several occasions by perfect execution of the squeeze play when a run meant the ball game. He should he a brilliant performer next spring.

Schewe ".SB?:

George was unfortunate to catch on the same team with "Conz." In the games he worked behind the bat. Baldy proved himself to be a heady receiver and a harsh swatter. With Con- zelman gone George will no doubt be called upon to do the bulk of the catching next spring.

G. Thompson

Nothing got by Tommy in left field unless it was labeled safety from the crack of the bat, and his wonderfully accurate arm caused a number of demises at the plate among the contending baserunners. Tommy could not be said to be a heavy hitter, but he could be depended upon to insert his hits when they meant runs.

T. Thompson

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Wyman was at home in either right field or shortstop. Hugh was somewhat of an erratic fielder, mixing in a sensational play with a ridiculous fumble, but with the bat he was always a dangerous man. They will have to hustle in order to prevent Hughey from being a regular this year.

Wyman

METZ was not a showy type of player, in fact one would not know he was in the game until a glance at the box score revealed several hits to his credit, and a perfect day in the field. Charley was a consistently good shortstop, an attribute which few college teams possess.

MCKIM was the victim of most of the bad luck of the season. A rare combination of charley horses, sprains and bruises kept "Mac" on the bench most of the time. The few times he was able to play, he convinced the fans that a valuable man was out of the lineup.

Due credit should be given to those men who although they did not take part in enough games to make letters, showing their true worth and spirit by appearing for practice every evening and thereby giving the Varsity the needed practice. They are Linne- meyer, Scurlock, Welle, Gordon, Hausladen, Gould, Magualo, and Edgar, the last three named being Freshmen.

Baseball Review (Continued from page 184)

avenue, while all three Piker runners scored with Al behind. It was a thrilling mcment that comes once in a lifetime.

The next week-end found the confident Pikers in Des Moines. Drake proved easy meat as the scores of 11 to 1 and 10 to t will attest. Al hurled the first game, allowing three hits, and incidentally cracked another homer over the left field wall. It wasn't until the last inning of the second session that they got a hit off Monty, and he fanned nine of the first thirteen men to face him. Zoeller got the range of the right field fence in this game and the Bulldogs were minus another apple.

It was a sore and disheartened bunch that assembled after the redoubtable Plagge handed us a dose of whitewash in the first embroglio at Ames. Zoeller made the only hit off his delivery, and his game was well nigh par- feet. Al twirled a neat game, but several hits and a misjudged liner in the sixth canto gave the enemy three runs and the old ball game. Lyon recip- rocated in the whitewash business on the next day and Ames had to take the small end of a 5 to 0 count. It was a fine comeback and the boys left for home confident of copping the gonfalon.

Drake called at Francis Field the next week and was rudely jolted for two more victories. The first seance was rather easy, with the Pikers hammering in eight runs while Al, out of generosity, gave the helpless Bull- dogs a couple. Frankie poled four hits in this scrap, and rang the bell with a hot shot over the picket fence in right field. The second game was not won until the final inning when "Baldy" Thompson smote a triple to right and scored when Lyon's high fly connected with the right fielder's head. The Pikers had tied the score in the penultimate session when, with Lyon on

(Continued on page 436) Page One Hundred Eighty-seven

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Track Meets WASHINGTON 69—ROLLA 58 April 17, 1920, at Francis Field

Second Third Time Auer (W) Taggart (R) 10-4/5 Taggart (R) Bohn (R) 23-3/5 Maquerza (W) P'orterfield (R) 52-3/5 Williams (W) Everley (W) 4 51 Wall (R) Chomeau (R) 11 20 Berger (W) Marsh (W) 16-4/5 Toggart (R) Drake (W) 28 Marsh (W) Van Meter (W) 126 inches Marsh (W) Wolf (W) 67 inches Harris (R) Bloss (W) 20 ft. 3 in. Runge (R) Lippert (W) 40 feet Runge (R) Kassal (R) 117 ft. 2 in. Maquerza (W) Porterfield (R) 2:07 Rolla 1 :37-2/5 Rolla 2:14-4/5

Event First 100-yd. Dash Drake (W) 220-yd. Dash Auer (W) 440-yd. Dash White (R) 1-mile Run Chomeau (R) 2-mile Run Fox (W) 120-yd. High Hurdles . White (R) 220-yd. Low Hurdles .Brazil (R) Pole Vault Scruby (R) High Jump Scruby (R) Broad Jump Jackes (W) Shot Put Kremer (W) Discus Kremer (W) 880-yd. Run White (R) Half-mile Relay Washington 1-mile Relay Washington

VARSITY 61—FRESHMEN 61 May 1, 1920, at Francis Field

Event First Second 100-yd. Dash Bremser (F) Anderwert (F) 220-yd. Dash Anderwert (F) Bremser (F) 440-yd. Dash Hoagland (F) Goldschmidt (V) 880-yd. Run Rowley (F) Everley (V) 1-mile Run Tremlett (F) Williams (V) 2-mile Run Tremlett (F) Fox (V) 110-yd. High Hurdles . Thumser (F) Marsh (V) 120-yd. Low Hurdles . Thumser (F) Wolf (V) High Jump Wolf (V) Denny (F) Broad Jump Jackes (V) Rowley (F) Pole Vault Marsh (V) Miller (V) Discus Hurl Kremer (V) Deeds (V) Shot Put Kremer (V) Deeds (V) Half-mile Relay .... Freshmen Varsity

WASHINGTON 69—DRAKE 58 May 8, 1920, at Francis Field

Event First Second Third 100-yd. Dash *Auer (W) Drew (D) Drake (W) 220-yd. Dash Drew (D) Howard (D) Drake (W) 440-yd. Dash Jackes (W) Lindell (D) Long (D) 1-mile Run Cresap (D) Williams (W) Everley (W) 2-mile Run Cresap (D) Fox (W) Williams (W) 120-yd. High Hurdles . Berger (W) Marsh (W) Ernisti (D) 220-yd. Low Hurdles . Berger (W) Shawver (D) Ernisti (D) Pole Vault Marsh (W) Payseur (D) Miller (W) High Jump Marsh (W) Ebert (D) Wolf (W)Mauerboth (D) Broad lump Tackes (W> Bloss (W) Lippert (W) Shot Put Ebert (D) Kremer (W) Broadly (D)- Discus Kremer (W) Howard (D1 Williams (W) 880-yd. Run Payseur (D) Whiting (D) Half-mile Relav Drake Washington 1-mile Relay Washington Drake

*Eugene Auer sprung the surprise of the season by beating Howard Drew, Drake's colored flyer, who holds the world's 100-yard and 220-yard records.

Third T ime Goldschmidt (V) 10-1/5 Drake (V) 22-3/5 Jackes (V) 53 Hardin (V) 2 05-3/5 Everley (V) 4 52 Roth (F) 11 06 Clayton (F) 17-4/5 Lindholm (V) 15-1/5 Linnemeyer (V) 68 inches Bloss (V) 21 ft. 3 in. Johnston (F) 11 feet Bremser (F) 121 ft. 2 in. Lippert (V) 38 ft. 3 in.

1 35

Time 10-2/5 23-2/5 53

4 59 11 27-1/5

16-3/5 27

128 inches 20 ft. 4 in. 40 ft. 9 in.

128 ft. 6 in. 2:07 1 :36-4/5 3 38

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Track Review HE 1920 track season was the most successful in the history

of the Pikeway. The Varsity won outdoor dual meets from the Rolla School of Mines and from Drake University. A combined team of Freshmen and Varsity stars won the outdoor Munv meet, and carried away second place honors in the indoor Muny Meet. Coach Castleman selected Kremer, Wolf, Jackes, Marsh, Auer and Drake to represent Wash- ington in the Missouri Valley meet at Ames. _ "Dick" Kremer

covered himself with glory by breaking the discus record with a hurl of 130 feet 6 inches. The others found the competition too fast to place.

Other Varsity men who developed under Coach Castleman's tutelage and starred in the dual meets were Berger in the hurdles, Williams, Everley and Fox in the mile and two-mile, and Potthoff and Lippert in the weights.

Anderwert, Bremser, Rowley, H.oagland, Spencer, Schultz, Thumser and Tremlett of the Freshmen team performed well in the Muny and Fresh- Varsity meets and appear to be of first-class Varsity caliber.

The prospects for the 1921 season are bright as only two letter men, Jackes and Marsh, are lost through graduation. There are ten veterans from last year's team back and, with the addition of last year's Freshmen stars, the Varsity should put a strong team on the field. Coach Rider has arranged the following schedule for the present season: March 19, Muny Track Meet, Coliseum; April 19, Dual Track Meet, Washington vs. Rolia, Francis Field: May 1, Dual Meet, Drake U. vs. Washington, Des Monies, la.; May 11, Freshmen Valley Meet. Returns from the entire Valley will be wired to St. Louis. May 14, Dual Meet, Washington vs. Grinnell, Fran- cis Field; May 21, Mississippi Valley Interscholastic Track Meet, Francis Field; May 27-28, Missouri Valley Track Meet, Francis Field; June 4, Out- door Muny Meet (Tentative), Francis Field.

In the Muny Indoor Meet the Pikers finished second in scoring to the strong Japri A. C, which is composed of A. A. U. veterans and ex-high school stars. The Red and Green runners won the collegiate honors by defeating the Rolla School of Mines and Sewanee University. Kremer, with a first in the shotput; Drake, Rowley and Lynn with thirds in the 50-yard dash, 600-yard and 1000-yard runs, were the best point getters for Wash- ington.

School or Club Japri Athletic Club • Washington University Illinois A. C Epsilon Eta Club Rolla School of Mines Sewanee University

50-Yard Dash: Murchison. T. A. C.; Trumm, E. E. C.; Drake, W. U E. E. C—.05:2/5.

300-Yard Dash: Murchison, I. A. C.; Anderwert, J. A. C.: White, Rolla: Calhoun, J. A. C—.33.

COO-Yard Run: Probst, ]. A. C.: Runge, Rolla: Rowley. W. U.; Boeddecker, J. A. C. —1:19.

1000-Yard Run: Probst, J. A. C.; Runge, Rolla; Lynn, W. U.; Tremlett, W. U— 2:30:1/5.

Shot Put: Kremer, W. U.; Skidmore, S. U.; Guerry. S. U.^tl feet. High Jump: Ryan, E. E. C.; Calhoun, I. A. C.; Thumser and Denny, W. U., tied-

Points 24 15 10 8 8 7

Van Sickle,

70 inches. Muny Relay : Japri A. C. Epsilon Eta Club; Sewanee U.-

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Review of trie Tennis Season

ASHINGTON UNIVERSITY won the Missouri Valley Ten- nis Championship in the Elimination Tournament held at Iowa State College at Ames on May 28 and 29 last year. Walter Haase and Wray Brown defeated the Ames doubles team in the finals after surviving strenuous matches with other Valley teams. In the singles Haase and Brown both reached the finals, but did not meet each other for the championship as Washington had already won the trophy by hav-

ing both the finalists. On May 11 the Washington men met the University of Oklahoma repre-

sentatives in St. Louis, Brown defeating Monnette and Haase defeating Dar- rough. The doubles team, made up of Valesca Satterfield and Octavius Mendez, was defeated by the Oklahoma team.

In the fall, Washington again met Oklahoma University, Brown and Satterfield journeying to Norman, Oklahoma, on November 11 to play the Parks brothers. On account of the cold weather in St. Louis the Washing- ton team had abandoned practice and consequently won but one of the five matches played.

With Brown and Satterfield still in the University and Kamman, City Junior Champion out for the team, prospects are favorable for repeating the success of last year at the Valley Tournament which is to be held in St. Louis this spring.

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Rails, Watson, Lyon, Williams, Tremlett, Everly

The Cross Country Team

DACH RIDER'S call for cross country men last September brought out a small squad of about ten men who trained faithfully. Being unable to schedule dual meets the coach chose Rails, Williams, Watson, Everly, Tremlett and Lyon to represent Washington in the Missouri Valley cross country race held at Grinnell, Iowa, on November 13. Watson, a strong runner, was unable to accompany the team, as he was stricken with appendicitis.

The "Piker" team was disqualified in the race because only four of the five-man team finished. Everly, our fifth man, failed to finish the five-mile grind after a determined effort. Tremlett, Rails, Williams and Lyon finished in the order named for Washington. As "Monty" Lyon will be the only runner lost through graduation, the prospects for next year are very good.

Page One Hundred Ninety-two

S* a

se

9

Athletic

Wrestling Team

S. AVELL0NE

W. F. BOWLING

B. BRACY

T. BUSSEN

H. M. DENNY

B. FOX

A. F. HERMAN

J. KNOTT

J. S. LEVY

H. KALDFLEISCH

R. MUENCH

D. O. MEEKER

L. D. MOORE

J. MORSE

J. J. PISTRUI

Page One Hundred Ninety-three

F. PERRY

E. RANDALL

W. F. SCHMIDE

E. SELDEN

P. SCHMDLE

G. A. SEIB

J. PRICE

C. H. FISCHER

H. DEMBO

V. W. VANCE

F. R. SWEARINGEN

R. L. PEARSON

F. O. SCHMILT

W. D. PITTMAN

J. TANCIL

ss

A

m

Athletics

Young, Richardson, Fletcher, Shortal, Thym, Dougdale, Coach Beck Branch, Long, Claypool, Chapman, Walsh, Cantwell, Whittelsey

Fresnman Football Coach, GORDON BECK

Halfbacks ROBERT A. ALLISON OSCAR E. CLAYPOOL

'TAMES BRANCH

ADOLPH THYM Quarterbacks

Fallback LESLIE YOUNG

RALPH WALSH

Ends JOSHUA DOUGDALE GEORGE KLING

ARCHIE GOLDMAN

AL. CANTWELL

RALPH FLETCHER

Centers

Tackles

WILBER LONG

Guards

WILLIAM CHAPMAN

EDGAR RAPP

MCGRADY RICHARDSON CHAP WHITTLESAY CHESTER SHORTAL

Hjflffif: i

* urn*. jgl g^l \ ,/ '"•■ i \

' <<iP^W~Jp jPHr "^^% #*^

V ■ ■■- '' ni Hr »8a

■i^HHHHMHBEHI^Ml X

Page One Hundred Ninety-four

Vm

?&

Athletics

Davidson. Manning. Minners. Solomon, Jones, Coach Shipton Schnaus, Cantwell, Johnson, Roberts, Thym

Fresrtman Basketball

Coach, W. D. SHIPTON

Forwards WILBER LONG HOWARD MANNING

A. W. CANTWELL

Guards

RAY ROBERTS

Center ROY JOHNSON

Substitutes

JACK MINNER ADOLPH TIIYM

AL. SCHNAUS

BUDER DAVISON

Page One Hundred Ninety-five

JONES SOLOMAN

X

3@

Athletics

Xs. ?is.

Inter - Fraternity Basketball

N DECEMBER 2, 1920, the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity, by defeating the Kappa Alpha quintet for the interfraternity Championship, earned the first engraing on the three-year cup which was purchased by the Pan-Hellenic Association for the tournament.

This game was the most exciting of the season without a doubt with "Muddy" Wier and Gaylord shining for the win- ners and Mare, Busch and Brown showing: up strong for

Kappa Alpha. The two most interesting games of the semi-finals were between the Sigma

Alpha Epsilon five and the Kappa Alpha squad and between the Betas and the Phi Delts. The K. A.'s walloped the S. A. E.'s with a 14-3 score while the Phi Delts earned their place in the finals by nosing out the Betas bv a score of 15-14.

The fraternities eliminated earlier in the tournament were: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Mu, Kappa Sigma, Alpha Tau Omega, Pi Kappa Alpha and Sigma Chi.

Page One Hundred Ninety-six

&

5*5

Athletics

Pan-Hellenic Baseball X

HE Phi Delta Theta team emerged victorious from the annual Pan-Hellenic Baseball Series for the Drosten Trophy last spring after a number of hotly contested games on Francis

Field. The Theta Xi team, which had won the championship the two previous years, led their league and met the Phi Delts in the finals for the championship. These games were the center of much interest, for the fraternity whose team wins the trophy for three successive years retains possession

of the Drosten Trophy. The Phi Delts opened the championship games by knocking two home

runs in the first inning of the first game, but neither of the games were in any sense walkaways for the Phi Delts; the score of the first game being 15-9 and the score of the second 6-3. Johnnie Lewis pitched for the Phi Delts and Fla Williams received. The Theta Xi's mound artist was "Spaget" Magualo and Alonzo Finn performed behind the bat.

The Drosten Trophy was presented in 1912 by Mr. William G. Drosten and was won that year by the Theta Xis. In 1913 it was won by the Betas, in 1914 three fraternities tied, in 1915 and 1916 the Phi Delts won the trophy. On account of the war there was no contest in 1917. The Theta Xis re- gained the trophy again in 1918 and 1919.

Page One Hundred Ninety-seven

vz

es

A

Athletic

PAR.T OF Tnc TftlTttFOJ, -TOO ft"P MR20O

Page One Hundred Nincty-eigh

es

Athletic

WONENS ATHL

Page One Hundred Ninety-nine

§£ Athletics

J, >X

Bradshaw, Judson, Annin, Rasmussen

w omen s Atkletic Association

Officers

President PAULINE ANNIN Vice-President . . ELIZABETH BRADSHAW Treasurer EDNA RASMUSSEN Secretary KATHERINE JUDSON

Cabinet Officers

Social DOROTHEA BURBACH Hockey . SOPHIE DUBUQUE Rowing and Canoeing ISABELLE HUGHES Tennis JANET ALSBERG Volley Ball FLORENCE FORBES Golf MILDRED PETRING Handball IDA PARKER Sivimming ROSE VOLLAND Basketball MARY DOWELL Hiking ESTELLE NIEMAN W. S. G. A. Representative ETHYL EVANS

Page Tivo Hundred

^

3& Athletic

K Burgee, Bradshaw, Dubuque, Dowell Forbes, Parker, Rasmussen, Annin, Holloway, George £(

Delta Psi Kappa

Faculty Member

ELSA M. ALLAED

Seniors PAULINE ANNIN BETH HOLLOWAY RUTH GEORGE

IDA PARKER FLORENCE FORBES NORMA BURGEE

umors SOPHIE DUBUQUE ELIZABETH BRADSHAW

MARY DOWELL EDNA RASMUSSEN

Membership in Delta Psi Kappa is limited to those who have won letters in Women's Athletics.

Page Two Hundred Oi

& m

m Athletics

?&

w. Page Two Hundred Two

ss

m

)K

Athletics

Hockej)

Seniors NORMA BURGEE, Center

ETHYL EVANS MARION LASATER RUTH GEORGE

BETH HOLLO WAY DOROTHEA BURBACK

Forwards CATHERINE CUSHING MARIAN DENYVEN

mgs

\ Half-backs FLORENCE FORBES J IDA PARKER

PAULINE ANNIN, Goal Substitute: L. BRUNO

XWI

I Full-backs

Juniors DOROTHY WIGGINS, Center

ELIZABETH BRADSHAW SOPHIE DUBUOUE

MILDRED PETRING

JANET ALSBURG ) MARTHA BARNIDGE !- Forwards EDNA RASMUSSEN )

MARY DO WELL I Half-backs VIRGINIA CALLAHAN i LOUISE MARTIN

FLORIDA LINDHORST, Goal Substitutes: C. BRINER, V. BUSHER, I. HUGHES

Sophomores DOROTHY RAPP, Center

Wings

> Full-backs

LOUISE RILEY VIRGINIA TIFFIN

ALICE HAGER DOROTHY PETERS MARIE COOLEY

Forwards NORMA DRIEMEYER JANICE FENTON

■ Half-backs

LOUISE GILMORE, Goal

ELIZABETH WAGENBRETII HARRIET LOGAN

w

x

y Wings

V Full-backs

MILDRED WHITUS 1 ^ ,, r, > For VIRGINIA SIMPSON )

Substitutes: V. GREGORY, H. SCHROETER, M. FITTS

Freshmen VERA TRAMPE, Center

wards

jlf-backs MILDRED MICHAELS KATHERINE DIGBY

PEYTON HAWES JUDITH HEALY

MILDRED WRIGHT ) MELBA VAN CLEAVE ]■ Half-ba MARION WHITBRED

ELIZABETH HARTMAN, Goal Substitutes: O. HUEY, M. WALSH, L. HAWKINS

1920 Hockey Championship won by the Juniors

I Wings

> Full-backs

Page Two Hundred Three

&

3&

yA

Athletics

Page Two Hundred Four

ss I

[

7

Athletics

Basketball

1921

B. HOLLOWAY, F. E. EVANS, F. P. ANNIN, C. N. BURGEE, G.

F. FORBES, G. and Capt.

I9Q.2

I. PlEPER, F. E. BRADSHAW, C. (Capt.)

S. DUBUQUE, G.

Substitutes

M. DOWELL

I923

J. ALSBERG C. MORRISON

M.. PETRING, F. E. RASMUSSEN, G.

I. HUGHES V. CALLAHAN

D. RAPP, F. V. TIFFIN, F. A. BERNAT, G. D. PETERS, G.

A. HAGER, C. (Capt.)

E. NIEMANN

E. HARTMANN, C. M. WHITBREAD, F.

L. NEWMAN

E. RICHMOND, C. O. HUEY, F.

M. WRIGHT

Substitutes

B. LANDAUER

I924

G. O'REAR, G.

Substitutes

SECOND TEAM

L. GREN.ZFELDER, G.

Substitutes

M. MICHAELS

D. WIGGINS

K. SORAGHAN, F. (Capt.) R. FINLAY, G.

M. KERN

M. WHITIS, F. (Capt.) R. HAUSMAN, G.

M. WOMACK

Page Two Hundred Five

1

\

&

m $G Athletic m

M

Varsity Basketball

1920—1921

Coach, ELSA M. ALLARD

KATHERINE SORAGHAN, L. F. ELIZABETH BRADSHAW, R. F.

ELIZABETH HARTMANN, C.

NORMA BURGEE, L. B. FLORENCE FORBES, R. B.

Substitutes

MILDRED PETRING MILDRED WRIGHT

r WL Page Two Hundred Six

^

y

7

5*5

Athletics

Varsity Hockey

1920

Coach, ELSA M. ALLARD

NORMA BURGEE, Center

DOROTHEA BURBACH, L. I, ELIZABETH BRADSHAW, R, W. MELBA VAN CLEAVE, L.H. MARY DOWELL, C. H. KATHERINE DIGBY, R. F.

Substitutes

VERA TRAMPE

EDNA RASMUSSEN

Page Two Hundred Seven

VIRGINIA SIMPSON, R. I. BETH HALLOWAY, L. IV. RUTH GEORGE, R. H. FLORENCE FORBES, L. F. PAULINE ANNIN, G.

MARION WHITBREAD

MILDRED MICHAELS

X

5a

^

Athletic:

"* /% ^

1 .. ^ F-' '

^Hf^ A || w'^ w» y mJm ' ^JF

' * A 8^L^»--.^l(m

HUH fw 1 '■'■ '■/ ■ ,:v'?

- ; ^ Peters, Foster, Malone, Crawford, D. Falk

Dyer, Walsh, Hawes, L. Falk, Black

Pan-Hellenic Hockey Team

)K

KATHERINE DYER

MARGARET WALSH

DOROTHY PETERS

RUTH BLACK, Point

PEYTON HAWES, Goal

Centers DOROTHY FALK

Right Wings LUCILLE FALK

Left Wings ALICE PHILIPSON

LUCY MALONEY, Cover Point

A Pan-Hellenic Ice Hockey team was formed in the fall of this year under the leadership of Peyton Hawes. Practice was held every Monday afternoon between five and six o'clock at the Winter Garden, De Believiere and Kingsbury boulevard, until the end of March. The only opponent the team had was Mae Cabanne's team, composed of good skaters in the city. Two hard-fought games were played, the first of which resulted in a tie, 1-1, and the second a defeat for W. U., 4-2. A third game would have been played had the rink remained open longer.

Page Tivo Hundred Eight

sa

y

Athletics

Rasmussen, George, Annin, Halloway, Parker, Burgee, Forbes, Denyven Wiggins, Bradshaw, Dowell, Lindhorst, Callahan, Allard, Gilmore, Martin

Pleiad emaes

Honorary Hockey Society Organized 1915

1922

MARY DOWELL

LOUISE MARTIN

VIRGINIA CALLAHAN

ELIZABETH BRADSHAW

EDNA RASMUSSEN

FLORIDA LINDHORST

DOROTHY WIGGINS

ELSA MAY ALLARD

I923

LOUISE GILMORE

Page Two Hundred Nine

•>£

X

m

A

&

Athletics

Baseball Season, 1921

FRANCES BROERMAN, P.

DOROTHY HETLAGE

RUTH GEORGE, P.

NORMA BURGEE

FLORENCE FORBES

JANET ALSBERG

MARY DO WELL

CORNELIA MORRISON

MARY JONES DOROTHY WIGGINS

KATHERINE JUDSON

DOROTHY RAPP

ALICE HAGER

Seniors

Basemen

GERTRUDE LUCAS GLADYS MUELLER, 5\ S.

Fielder EDNA MAY MARTIN

ELFRIEDA UTHOFF, C.

RUTH BUCKLAND

Juniors

BETH HOLLOWAY'

PAULINE ANNIN, S. S. Fielders

JOSEPHINE NITSCHKE

Substitute ANNE STUDT

Sophomore

SOPHIE DUBUOUE, C. Basemen

MARGARET DIGBY

EDNA RASMUSSEN, 6". S. Fielders

LOUISE GII.MORE

Substitutes

Freshmen

MARY MONAHAN, C. Basemen

HELEN CULLEN

DOROTHY PETERS, S. 5". Fielders

BEATRICE SHAIN

Substitute VIRGINIA TIFFIN

ETHYL EVANS, C.

LOUISE MCCLELLAND

ELIZABETH BRADSHAW

MILDRED PETRING P.

MARY CHAMBERLAIN

ISABELLE HUGHES

FLORIDA LINDHORST MARIE STIFEL

MARIE BREIES p.

LOUISE NACEL

MARIE COOLEY

May, 1920, Baseball Championship won by the Sophomores

Page Tzvo Hundred Ten

&

[ 3S Athletics

bwimmmg

Meet held at Principia Pool, April 21, 1920

Won by Seniors

Entrees Seniors: A. BALSON, R. BOULDEN, E. M. MARTIN, M. HAASE

Juniors: E. BRADSHAW

Sophomores: C. MORRISON

Freshmen: L. GRENZFELDER, J. LAWNIN, R. VOLLAND

Events Diving

1. M. HAASE 2. L. GRENZFELDER 3. (Tied) E. BRADSHAW

J. LAWNIN C. MORRISON

Race for Time 1. M. HAASE 2. E. BRADSHAW 3. C. MORRISON

Distance Plunge 1. M. HAASE 2. C. MORRISON 3. R. VOLLAND

Distance Under Water 1. M. HAASE 2. L. GRENZFELDER 3. J. LAWNIN

Water Basketball Seniors

R. BOULDEN M. HAASE E. M. MARTIN

First Race 1. J. LAWNIN 2. C. MORRISON 3. E. BRADSHAW

Freshmen L. GRENZFELDER J. LAWNIN R. VOLLAND

Obstacle Race Second Race

1. L. GRENZFELDER 2. R. VOLLAND

Class Relay Race Seniors

A. BALSON R. BOULDEN M. HAASE

Page Two Hundred Eleven

Freshmen L. GRENZFELDER J. LAWNIN R. VOLLAND

Won by Freshmen .

&

I

A

Hfc Athletics

Grensfelder, McClelland, Rapp, J. Badger, Vogel, Gilmore, Peters Briner, D. Badger, Morris, Jewett, Mueller, Driemeyer, Dowell, Green

Volland, Wagenbreth, Prichard, Barnidge, Holloway

ni\e Hikers Officers

President Secretary-Treasurer

ELIZABETH WAGENBRETH ARLINE PRICHARD

MAE GREEN BETH HALLOWAY

JEAN BADGER MARTHA BARNIDGE CHARLOTTE BRINER M'ARY DOWELL

DOROTHY BADGER NORMA DRIEMEYER LILLIAN GREN;ZFELDER

Members 1921

1922

1923

LOUISE MCCLELLAND DOROTHY MORRIS

LOUISE GILMORE

CORNELIA MUELLER ELSA RAPP EDNA VOGEL

MARY JEWETT DOROTHY PETERS ROSE VOLLAND

Associate Members NORMA BURGEE FLORENCE FORBES

Honorary Member Miss ALLARD

Page Two Hundred Tzvelve

Athletics

Tiffin, Counts, Frazier, Pfiefer, Warner, Hartman, Lindhorst, De Liniere, Whitmer, Bruns, Barkley, Nieman, Gray

Parker, Chamberlain, Rasmussen, Annin, George

t-The Tramps

Officers President Secretary-Treasurer

EDNA RASMUSSEN MARY CHAMBERLAIN

PAULINE ANNIN MARTHA BARKLEY LELIAETTA BRUNS

Members 1921

1922

VIRGINIA DE LINIERE RUTH GEORGE IDA PARKER

MARY CHAMBERLAIN FLORIDA LINDHORST EDITH GRAY EDNA RASMUSSEN ISABELLE HUGHES NADINE WARNER

EDITH WHITMER

ESTELLE NIEMAN KATHERINE PFIEFER

I923

VIRGINIA TIFFIN

I924

MARION COUNTS ELIZABETH HARTMAN

Associate Members FRANCES BROERMANN, A.B., 1920

Page Two Hundred Thirteen

&

Athletics ]

X

Nurses' Basketball

Coach, HELEN BROWN

RUTH JOHNSON

RUTH C. MCMILLIAN

LILLIAN BLACK

ANNE HUNZIEKER

WINIFRED JENKINS

HELEN CANDEE

ALICE MAULL

Page Two Hundred Fourteen

SS

y

& Organizations

Organizations at Washington

General

Men's Council Alumni Associations Women's Union

The Hatchet St. Louis Law Review

Press

The Eliot

Women's Council Washington Union Y. W. C. A.

Student Life The Dirge

Music Drama Debate

Thyrsus Women's Glee and Mandolin Club Stump

Professional

A. I. E. E. A. S. M. E. Pre-Medical Association Pre-Commerce Club Architectural Society

The Illinois Club

The Glee and Mandolin Club The Band Forum Litterarum

Collimation Club Chem Engineers Club Asklepios Pre-Legal Club Confrerie Alongiv

Sectional

Miscellaneous

The Classical Club Tanea Shell and Anchor

The Arkansas Club

Circulo Italiano La Tertulia Masonic Club

Page Two Hundred Fifteen

&

m

X

[

y

mfr

Organizations

Richard H. Kremer President Men's Council

Page Tivo Hundred Sixteen

]

\

Organizat

Norma Burgee President Women's Council

Page Two Hundred Seventeen

s*s

1 fl

X

A

m

u

o u

Organizations

■:/,:>,.„,. \ T

„.„ . . ■- -

4lifc

t|^ *■* :■ ,„., ._.

*%»^ ,J ,«..1-,. .. -So

o Q

J3 *<) K>

> ss OJ

o

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Page Two Hundred Eighteen

&

I

?&

O r anizations

Men's Council

Officers

President

Secretary

Organization School of Law .



School of Dentistry .

School of Medicine .

Athletic Council

Stump

Thyrsus

Student Life


Glee and Mandolin Club

College

Washington Union .

Freshman Class President

Members at Large

RICHARD H. KREMER

WALTON W. LOEVY

Representative ROBERT BURD

GERAD WOLF

LOUIS ROTH

LEAHMON MCGINNIS

OLIVER LOHR

GEORGE BERGER

MONTGOMERY ANDERSON

ROGER BAILEY

WALTON W. LOEVY

A. W. J. BECKER

HENRY ARTHUR

GORDIAN BUSCH

NORMAN BEGEMAN

JOHN VOOHERS

X

WILLIAM ENGLESMANN

WALTER GOLDSTEIN

JAMES DOUGLAS

DAVID MILLAR

Page Tzt/o Hundred Nineteen

&

»

Organization

w omen s Council

Officers

President

Vice-President

Secretary

Treasurer

Librarian

Page Two Hundred Twenty-one

es

NORMA BURGEE

IDA PARKER

EDNA RASMUSSEN

LOUISE JAMIESON

SOPHIE DUBUQUE

Members

_ . _ ( FLORENCE FORBES Senior Representatives ....... < jDA pARKER

{MARTHA BARNIDGE MARY DOWELL SOPHIE DUBUQUE EDNA RASMUSSEN

_ '. D . , ,. ( MARY JEWETT Sophomore Representatives \ LQUISE JAMIESON

Freshman Listener . . ' . . . . . . ELIZABETH HARTMANN

Y. W. C. A. Representative LELIETTA BRUNS

W. A. A. Representative ETHYL EVANS

Big Sister Chairman BETH HALLOWAY

Vocational Guidance Chairman ADELE LEVY

McMillan Hall Representative . . . . . HAZEL YAEGER

Poster Chairman . . . . . . . . DORIS LOY

A

3*? Organizations

Alumni Associations

Arts and Sciences President First Vice-President . Second Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Assistant Secretary .

Law President First Vice-President Second Vice-President .... Secretary . Treasurer

ALEXANDER S. LANGSDORF, '9i LILLIE R. ERNST, '92 E. G. CURTIS, '03 W. W. HORNER, '05 CHARLES P. PETTUS, '99 HARRY F. THOMSON, '10 LOUISE H. WENZEL, '12

JOHN S. LEHMANN JUDGE BENJAMIN KLENE JUDGE CHARLES C. ALLEN R. H. MCROBERTS MILTON STAHL

Executive Committee JUDGE JOHN W. CALHOUN JUDGE HICKMAN P. RODGERS

Medicine President First Vice-President . Second Vice-President Secretary Treasurer .

Dentistry President First Vice-President . Second Vice-President Secretary Treasurer

DR. F. O. SCHWARTZ DR. W. F. HARDY DR. LELAND B. ALFORD DR. CHARLES A. STONE DR. JULIUS A. ROSSEN

DR. R. A. HARRIS DR. E. P. BRADY DR. ELMER OLDS DR. MARVIN BURTON DR. H. M. CONNER

Executive Board DR. W. B. SPOTTS DR. E. C. WILL

DR. O. W. BRAXDHORST

Union News Editor-in-Chief PROFESSOR ISAAC LIPPINCOTT

( J. WALTER GOLDSTEIN J T? AT r>xj T7TTrTJC Associate Editors - RALPH FUCHS ( NELLIE CARLETON

The Union News is a Washington University publication whose purpose it is to convey to the Alumni the current and interesting news of the Univer- sity. The publication contains campus notes, fraternity activities, athletic events, personals, special articles and other news of value. Its ultimate object is to both cultivate and stimulate interest among the Alumni in all Washing- ton University activities.

Page Two Hundred Twenty-two

&

I II

7

WL

^

Organizations

Washington Union

Officers

President PROF. ISAAC LIPPINCOTT Secretary-Treasurer A. W. J. BECKER

Governing Board

STUDENT FACULTY ALUMNI

College

ISRAEL TREIMAN R. M. SAYLOR PROF. ISAAC LIPPINCOTT


A. W. J. BECKER W. W. HORNER DEAN W. E. MCCOURT


G. W. WOLF FRANK CANN PROF. LAWRENCE HILL

School of Law

NORMAN BEGEMAN JUDGE JOHN CALHOUN PROF. TYRELL WILLIAMS

School of Dentistry

DR. E. A. MAROUAD DR. J. D. WHITE

School of Medicine

DR. FRED JOSTES DR. F. H. EWERHARDT

THOMAS THOMPSON

J. B. BROWN

P. B. BYRNES

School of Fine Arts

0. E. BERINGHAUS PROF. V. YON SCHLEGEL


F. N. MACGREGOR FRANK SIMMONS PROF. W. S. KREBS

Members at Large

COACH G. L. RIDER DR. H. G. LUND

Page Two Hundred Twenty-three

DR. O. 0. SMITH W. G. KRAUSE

X

5S

Organizations

w omens u nion

A

Officers

President MRS. PARKWHITE

Vice-President NORMA BURGEE

Secretary KATHLEEN LUCY

Treasurer . . . ... . ' '. • • • EVADNE ALDEN

Corresponding Secretary PAULINE ANNIN

Board of Directors

KATHERINE BROOKS

EDITH HAMMOND

MRS. W. R. MCKENZIE

MRS. E. H. WEURPEL

Publicity Committee

ALMA URBAN, Chairman

&

\

Page Two Hundred Twenty-four

Vi

ss Y W C A

T. W. C. A.

zs. >K

Gibson, Dowell, Schaper, Barkley Neuhoff, Rasmussen, Parker, Annin, Bruns, Fera

Briner, Warner, George, Daugherty, Holloway

Officers President RUTH GEORGE Vice-President NADINE WARNER Secretary MARY DOUGHERTY Treasurer BETH HOLLOWAY Undergraduate Representative CHARLOTTE BRINER Advisor DEAN FENTON

Members MARGARET R. ANDERSON PAULINE E. ANNIN ROBERTINE H. E. ARNSPARGER MARION ASHER RACHEL ATCHISON ESTHER M. BLUNT CHARLOTTE BRINER BESSIE LEE BROCH

Page Two Hundred Twenty-five

MILDRED BUCKLEY FLORENCE BROWN L.ELIETTA BRUNS WINIFRED BURKHART VELORA BUSCHER GENEVIEVE CAMPBELL MARGARET CAMPBELL MARGARET S. CATHCART

&

I

A

&

Organizations

T. W. C. A. Members

MARION H. COUNTS JESSIE BELL CHAMBERLAIN ELIZABETH ELLIS CHAMBERS MARGARET L. CHENEY JOSEPHINE E. COLES DOROTHY CONNERS MARIE LOUISE COOLEY HELEN CRAWFORD FLORENCE E. DAVIS CECELIA DE CAMP LEAH DICK KATHERINE M. DIGEY MARGARET L. DIGBY KATHRYN DILLIE F. VIRGINIA DOUD DELPHINE DAVENPORT MARY C. DOVVELL ADELE L. FAME RUTH E. V. EDEL RUTH ELLIS JANICE FENTON ANGELINA FERA RUTH G. FINLAY CATHERINE FINNEGAN MARY E. FITTS AURORA L. FREDERICK RUTH P. GEORGE MARION GERHART HARRIETT S. GIBSON MARTHA GIBSON LOUISE GILMORE MORENE GROSHONG ROMAINE P. GRANT ELIZABETH HART ELIZABETH HARTMAN ELEANOR HASTING LOLA HAWKINS BERNICE M. HAWLEY BEATRICE E. HEYS BETH HOLLOW AY MABEL HAIZLIP MARCIA E. HERBOLD ELIZABETH HUBBELL OLIVE HUEY MARIA I. HUGHES L. RUTH ISRAEL LOIS JONAH GLADYS E. JONES KATHERINE JOHNSON LOUISE H. JOHNSON CAROL KEMERER MILDRED KERN

HELEN E. KIRKPATRICK

BERTHA M. LANDAUER

MARGARET LAWRENCE

FLORIDA LINDHORST

HELEN H. MACKAY LOUISE Y. MARTIN

KATHERINE MCCARTHY

HELEN C. MCFARLAND

MIRIAM J. MCINTOSH

ISABELLE J. McKERDIL MARTHA M. MEYER CHARLOTTE MIKULUS ETHEL MOHRSTADT

AIMEE MORGAN

DOROTHY MORRIS

LILLIAN MORRIS LUCILLE NEWBY LUCILE PEARSON ELOISE PREISS ARLINE M. PRICHARD EDNA A. RASMUSSEN CHARLOTTE SOPHIA RATHERD BERNICE READ VIRGINIA RICHARDSON ELLA RISKE EMMA ROUX PHOEBE C. SCHAPER VIRGINIA SHAFER ELIZABETH SIEBERT FANNY F. SMITH DORIS M. TALBOT LEAH S. TAYLOR ROSE VOLLAND ELIZABETH L. WAGENBRETH ESTHER WAGNER GERTRUDE L. WALTIIER RUTH

XM. WARD

NADINE K. WARNER ANITA P. WEAKLEY MARION WHITBREAD EDITH WHITMER NELLIE WILKINS ELIZABETH WILLIAMS IRMA C. WILLIAMS MAUDE F. WILSON MURIEL WOMACH MARY M. WOODS MILDRED WRIGHT MARCELLA YEARGAIN E. K. BORGMAN LOUISE LANDERS

Page Two Hundred Twenty-six

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[ m es Press

Trie 1922 Hatcket Board

Fiske

J Editor-in-Chief . Business Manager Art Editor . ' . Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Staff Photographer .

GAYLE ANDERSON BERENICE COLLINS MARY DOUGHERTY

CLARK P. FISKE RALPH F. D'OENCH R. PAUL BUCHMUELLER WILLIAM BOTHMAN NORMAN STUPP WILLIAM DINGS

X

Associates GORDION O. BUSCH FRED PAVEY THORNTON G. DOLAN

Anderson

Page Tzvo Hundred Twenty-seven

Pavey

ss

Dougherty

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D'Ocnch

Bothman Stupp

Husch Collins

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Page Tzco Hundred Twenty-eight

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Buchmueller

Art Board Elie Z. Schneider, Assistant Art Editor

Gladys Alexander, Beatrice Moore, Wallace Bassford

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Dings

Moore, Bassford, Alexander

"**—"—1 Page Two Hundred Twenty-nine

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Student Life Founded 1878

Published weekly by the Student Life Association, Washington University, St. Louis, Mo.

Price, $1.50 per year Five cents per copy

Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief RALPH F. FUCHS ,,._,. ) NORMAN BEGEMAN Managing Editors j- WALTON W. LOEVY

News Editor VAN BROKAW . . _,. \ PAULINE E. ANNIN

Associate Editors } DoRIS TALBOT

Sport Editor .' WARREN MILLER

Editorial Assistants ARLINE PRICHARD W. EMMET GLORE S. FLOYD STEWART RICHARD BULL

WILLIAM FUHRI

Reporters KENNETT MCMATH JANET ALSBERG CLARK P. FISKE MARY JEWETT SIDNEY COHEN ROBERT ABBOTT EDWA ROBERT CLARABELLE ALOE NORMAN STUPP ELEANOR DODSON H. GUY HERRING OPAL URBAN J. WALTER GOLDSTEIN JOHN ANNIN NORMAN BEGEMAN DOROTHY RINGER RALPH D'OENCH REGINALD W. KEYS AL. LEVIN JAMES SETTLES

Sport . . . . . ■ ■ i • • JACK STAPLETON Women's Sport . STANLEY JACKES

) VELORA BUSCHER Society . . . j- ]^ELLIE CARLETON

Business Staff Business Manager ERWIN E. STEINBERG Advertising Manager ....... B. SHERMAN LANDAU Service Manager . ELVIN K. POPPER Circulation Manager • • ' RICHARD MERKLE

Business Assistants HAROLD STITH GEORGE CHAMBERLAIN

ARTHUR GOODALL ROBERT MUDD ROBERT BEHRENS ALLEN MCMAHAN

Downtown Office: Carter & Wilson, Printers, 3rd and Pine

Page Two Hundred Thirty-one

X

e§ Press

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j^^jfe^^airtT .JBJ3LA LWA ;, N.GT~ON UN I'VER 3 I TYl

sa. i*s Po.f/c 7\eo Hundred Thirty-two

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St. L 0U15 ,aw R eview

Board of Trustees

CIIARI.ES NAGEL

F.DWARD C. ELIOT

l\ I CHARD L. GOODE

JAMES A. SEDDON

THEODORE RASSIEUR

JOHN F. LEE

WALTER D. COLES

JOHN F. SHEPLEY

FRANKLIN FERRISS

P. TAYLOR BRYAN

£< Editor-in-Chief .

Assistant Editor

Editorial Staff

ERWIN E. STEINBERG

KARL SPENCER

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Business Staff

Business Manager

Assistant Manager

Assistant Manager

Assistant Manager

Associate Editor

Associate Editor

DAVID L. MILLAR

Gus A. BUDER

JAMES DOUGLAS

WILLIAM CROWDUS

PROI'. J. H. ZUMBALEN

PROF. E. B. CONANT

Page Two Hundred Thirty-three

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Published at Washington University, St. Louis, Mo.

Bearers of the Pall

Editor-in-Chief .

Business Manager

Art Editor .

Circulation Manager

Managing Editor

J. WALTER GOLDSTEIN, '21

CRANSTON LINTECUM, '22

HAROLD M. HUPP, '21

FREDERICK MACGREGOR, '21

SYLVAN AGATSTEIN, '21

Editorial Mourners

PAUL BERDANIER, '23 WALTON LOEVY, '21 WARREN MILLER, '21 PURD B. WRIGHT, '22

JAMES SETTLES, '23 ROBERT LEMEN, Ex-'IS Vic VAC, Ex-'15 GEORGE MONTAGUE, '22

WILLIAM COBURN, '21

Business Mourners

LOUIS ROTH, '21 ROBERT ABBOTT, '23 JOHN CHAPIN, '23 MALCOLM DUNCAN, '23 HENRY STERN, '23

Page Two Hundred Thirty-five

IDA PARKER, '21 WALTER STERN, '23 ROBERT RODGERS, '24 RALPH KARCH, '22 MALCOLM BRECKENRIDGE, '22

SS

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Editor .

Managing Editor

Business Manager

Circulation Manager

FRANCES BROERMAN

EDWIN DAKIN

HOWARD B. POOLE

ROSE VOLLAND

vs Press

Hlie Eliot

Editorial Staff

TOM DAWSON

MONTGOMERY ANDERSON

DUDLEY THOMAS

RUTH GEORGE

SCHUYLER ARNOLD

HARRY BARTH

HALE MOORE

Business Staff"

VERNE W. VANCE

JAMES ALLEN

The Eliot came into existence in the spring of 1914 as a vehicle for undergraduate literature, and apart from dormancy during the war, has

managed to maintain existence down to the present day. In the year

of its birth the magazine was distributed at intervals of six weeks; however, during 1919 and 1920 but four issues have found the light. Since

September, 1920. the magazine has appeared twice, the issues being

dependent upon the number of idealistic advertisers who care to burn fuel in the fires of literature.

Heterogeneous verse and prose are to be found in the fortv pages that comprise the magazine. Older poetic forms shoulder to shoulder

with the less rigid verse of the modern school, and a half a dozen short

stories of unvarying excellence constitute the usual numbers. The stories

concern the existence of all places under the sky save Washington Uni-

versity. Criticisms, literary, political, social, are given space, although

the undergraduate mind runs more to fancy than hard thinking.

JK

Page Two Hundred Thirty-six

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Drama

Tk yrsus Dramatic Club

Officers

President Vice-President . Secretary

Treasurer ■ Business Manager Scrgcant-at-Arms Student Council Representative

Librarian

Members

GAYLE ANDERSON MONTGOMERY ANDERSON SCHUYLER ARNOLD DOROTHY BADGER JEAN BADGER ROGER BAILEY CLARENCE BARKSDALE JACK BECKER ELEANOR BECKER TERRY BOYD DOROTHEA BURBACH SHIRLEY CAPPS RUPERTO COATES EMERSON CONZELMAN CHARLOTTE COOMBE KATHERINE CUSHING EDWIN DAMN TOM DAWSON LEAH DICK ELEANOR DODSON RICHARD DRAKE CLARK FISKE KATHERINE FOSTER MAE GREEN ELIZABETH HUBBELL ROSILAND ISAACS LOUISE JAMIESON

HARRY WYLIE

Page Two Hundred Thirty-seven

KENNETT MCMATH

FLORENCE WALTERS

LEAH DICK

CLARENCE M. BARKSDALE

SOL KOHN

RICHARD DRAKE

ROGER BAILEY

LOUISE JAMIESON

ROBERT KISSACK JESSE KOECHIG SOL KOHN EDITH LANGE HENRIETTA LICKTENSTEIN PINKNEY MCELWEE KENNETT MCMATH CAROLYN MATHEWS HALE MOORE AMIE MORGAN CLARA MUCKERMAN DAVE MILLAR HALE NELSON BERNIECE O'BRIEN MERIDETH PALMER HOWARD POOLE EDMONIA RICHMOND MARGARET STEELE DUDLEY THOMAS JAMES UNDERWOOD EVERETT VAUGHN ROSE VOLLAND FLORENCE WALTERS GERTRUDE WALTHER ANITA WEAKLEY ELIZABETH WAGENBRETH MYRA WOODSON

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WERE •KIR0

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Direction of MR. JOSEPH SOLARI

Cast of Characters'

Francois Villon . King Louis XI . Tristran L'Hcrmitc Noel Le Jolys . Olivier Le Dain . Guy Tabarie Thibaut D'Aussigny Rene De Montigny Colin De Cayeux Casin Cholet Jehan Le Loup Robin Turgis Petit Jean . Du Lau Poncet De Riviere De Nantoillet Toison D'or Montjoye An Astrologer Captain of the Watch Katherine De Vaucelles Huguette Du Hamel Mother of Villon

Page Two Hundred Thirty-nine

THOMAS E. DAWSON MORRIS CARNOVSKY WALKER HANCOCK HOWARD POOLE MONTGOMERY ANDERSON G. DANIEL BARTLETT RICHARD DRAKE CALVIN HERMER KENNETT MCMATH ROGERS B. ALLEN H. GORDON STEIN ROGER A. BAILEY EMERSON CONZELMAN DAVID L, MILLAR CLARENCE Mf BARKSDALE ROGER A. BAILEY EARLE SALVETER HOWARD POOLE KARL WACKMAN KARL WACKMAN FRANCES M. HAYS HELEN CURTISS JULIA JONAH

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Jehanneton Lc Belle Hcaumicrc HENRIETTA LICHTENSTEIN Blanche « LEAH DICK Guillcmctte GLADYS BLOCK Isabeau CHARLOTTE COOMBE Denise FLORENCE WALTERS Armed servant to Katherine D. L. MILLER

Courtiers : KARL VAN METER, RICHARD BULL. Burgundian Soldiers : DAVID NELSON, SOL KOHN. Citizens: SAUNDERS, BROWN. Pages: D. BURBACH, B. TURNER. Court Ladies: E. DODSON, L. JAMIESON, A. WEAKLEY, A. MORGAN. Guards: DINGS, FISKE, APPLEGATE, CAPPS, BUSCH, BARNES. Properties: MARJORY FINIGAN, RICHARD BULL. Costumers: JANE JOHNS, HELEN GORST.

F I WERE KING," the pretentious but charming spectacle by J. H. McCarthy, was admirably presented at the Odeon on the evenings of the twelfth and thirteenth of May.

A departure from the ordinary, the production proved very successful. The romance, the picturesque quaintness, and the pageantry of medieval France was well portrayed in

the various tableaux. Especially effective was the tavern scene wherein the finish of the ensemble was particularly well

executed with polish and precision, rewarding the earnestness and thorough- ness of preparation.

To Tom Dawson, the versatile Villon, fell a difficult and many-sided role. As a royal lover he played his part well, but in the rollicking tavern scenes of his humbler existence and in the heroic splendor of a man-at-arms his portrayal was excellent.


Page Two Hundred Forty

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Page Two Hundred Forty-one

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The Mellerdrammer

"When a Man Sees Red" In Three Acts

By G. DANIEL BARTLETT, '20

Cast of Characters Mary Lange ■ . . . GAYLE ANDERSON Douglass O'Brien J. HIXON KINSELLA Mazie Dooley DOROTHEA BURBACH Harry Lang . . . FRED PAVEY Alexis Berghoff WM. SAUNDERS Olga Berghoff MAE GREENE Sam Holtister . . . DAVE MILLAR Jonathan- Lang KENNETT MCMATH Henry Harrison KARL WACKMAN Jimmy LEAH DICK Sam SOL KOHN Skipper PINK MCELWEE Bill SOL KOHN George ROGER ALLEN Jake JOE HARDIN Cocky CLARENCE BARKSDALE Chong CLARENCE BARKSDALE

Directed by G. DANIEL BARTLETT, JULIA JONAH and FRANCES HAYS

When a Man Sees Red, a hair-raising and breath-dispelling play of three acts, by G. Daniel Bartlett, was presented two successive nights and a matinee to overflowing houses.

This play has been proclaimed by all of its witnesses to be the most thrilling and blood-refrigerating of all the past mellerdrammers given by Thyrsus. Numerous times was the audience moved to sympathetic tears for the "perfect lovers"—Mary Lang and Douglas O'Brien, commonly known on the Quad as beautiful, irresistible Gayle and noble, manly, handsome "Hixs." In the next instant the sentiment would change to unexpressable contempt for the sleek, polished villain as he laughed in fiendish glee at the pretty heroine, bound by his henchmen, and shouted: ''Ah hah, my proud and haughty beauty, I have found you at last; now you must either marry me or become my wife"! This character still moves about in the shape of Karl Wackman.

Then as the gruesome plot developed there were numerous other characters who proved themselves to be appropriately selected. There was Mae Green as Olga, the soft, melodious-toned vampire with the wicked "come hither" look; and Harry Lang, the dashing young college chap who fell in love, saved three or four lives, and hit the climax by shooting the villain to death without firing a shot. This very busy character was the well-known campus clown, Fred Pavey.

Who was his heavy love? Ah, none other than Mazie Dooley (Dorothea Burbach), who made her debut as a "steno," changed to a "Gob" in the second act and blazed into prominence as a lightweight pugilist in the last spasm by dealing a right to the jaw of "Cockey" that sent him spinning on his ear.

These persons, with the aid of the other combatants, to be found in the cast, rendered the "mellerdrammer," which very appropriately ended with all of the lovers being married and living happily ever after. Not only did every actor do his or her part, but even the audience participated in the presentation of various kinds of fruits and foliage.

Page Two Hundred Forty-two

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Drama

Tha Tf^^e-iiy of Ha»n - Act 3

Three One-Act Plays March IS, 16, 18, 1920

" CHARMING LEANDRE " MlGNON ROSENTHAL M. CARNOVSKY HOWARD POOLE

TOM DAWSON WARREN MILLER WALLACE ROSENBAUER HELEN CURTISS GAYLE ANDERSON

Colombinc :-. Orgon, her father Leandre, her lover

Under direction of DR. MACKENZIE

"BOMBITO" Bombito Felipe Benlieure, manager of a rival bull ring Enrique, picador Dora Isabella, his wife Marianella, the daughter

Under direction of MR. WM. B. CARSON

"RIDERS TO THE SEA " Maurya JULIA JONAH Caihleen FLORENCE WALTERS A/oro . ' ■ CHARLOTTE COOMBS

Bartley '.'.'.'. WALKER HANCOCK

Men: PINCKNEY MCEI.WEE, RICHARD BULL.

Women: ANITA WEAKLEY, LOUISE JAMIESON, AIMEE MORGAN.

Under direction of MORRIS CARNOVSKY

Page Two Hundred Forty-three

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"THE WITCHING HOUR" By AUGUSTUS THOMAS

December 18, 1920

Helen Whipple . Viola Campbell . Mrs. Alice Campbell Jack Brookfield . Clay Whipple . Lou Elligcr Frank Hardmuth Tom Denning Justice Henderson. Justice Prentice Jo . . - .

Coached by Miss MATHILDE WATSON

FRANCES HAYS CHARLOTTE COOMBE LOUISE JAMIESON RICHARD DRAKE PINCKNEY MCELWEE EMERSON CONZELMAN JAMES UNDERWOOD EDWIN DAKIN KENNETT MCMATH DUDLEY THOMAS TERRY BOYD

'TRAGEDY OF NAN" By JOHN MASEFIELD

February 28 and March 1, 1921

Jenny Pargcttcr Mrs. Pargcttcr . William Pargcttcr Nan Hardivick Dick Gurvil Artie Pcarcc Gaffer Pcarcc Tommy Arkcr Ellen . Susan . Rev. Mr. Drew Captain Dixon Horton

Coached by MR. AUBREY BOYD

DOROTHEA BURBACH KATHERINE CUSIIING MONTGOMERY ANDERSON FLORENCE WALTERS TOM DAWSON SCHUYLER ARNOLD HOWARD POOLE CLARENCE BARKSDALE ROSALIND ISAACS ELEANOR DODSON EMERSON CONZELMAN KENNETT MCMATH CLARK FISKE

Page Two Hundred Forty-four

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es Drama

fj HE pageant, "The Choice of Osiris," which was given by the students of the School of Fine Arts on May 28 and 29 of last year, was the second production of that nature presented by the Art Students during recent years. This presentation of Egyptian life was given in the Kensington Gardens, which were part of the British Exhibit during the World's Fair of 1904. The work on the pageant was done entirely by the students, Donald Johnson and Manuel Essman being

the authors of this story of ancient Thebes. The scenery was designed by Delmar Gray and Manuel Essman.

The scene of the pageant was the courtyard of an ancient Egyptian Temple with a huge statue of Osiris in the background. The cast of the production was as follows:

Prologue Pharaoh H igh Priest Chancellor

Priests

Slave Girl

GEORGE WETTLE WILLIAM FORREST WALKER HANCOCK RICHARD BYRNES WALLACE ROSENBAUER

. DELMAR GRAY GLADYS BLOCK

The large attendance on both nights and the enthusiastic appreciation expressed by the audiences spoke for the excellence of the production. The profit realized from the pageant was used to supply scholarships to worthy Art Students.

Page Two Hundred Forty-five

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President Secretary-Treasurer Business Manager . . . ... Assistant Business Manager . . . .

The Glee Club President Vice-President . . ■ • Secretary-Treasurer Librarian • •

FIRST TENORS W. CARLETON D. BRYDEN VV. BROWNLEE *F. COGSWELL G. THOMPSON *J. GRANT

*W. CROWDUS

SECOND TENORS *VV. SIMMONS H. SCHULZ *G. WOLF *C. REITH *R. RUSSELL *A. HEIDEMAN

E. SELDEN W. FIRST BASSES

*M. WILLIAMS *L. ROTH *A. VETTER *A. KURRUS *M. CROW F. NEIMEYER

H. KOENIG

SECOND BASSES *M. TRAVIS *C. FISKE *V. PlNKSTAFF *A. GOODALL

R. CONZELMAN

The Mandolin Club President . . . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer

FIRST MANDOLINS *R. S. BULL R. BIRCIIER

VV. JOHNSTON *J. MCBURNEY *A NALL *A. NASH

SECOND MANDOLINS B. APPLEGATE *R. LITTLE P. PEARLSTONE W. VOGEL

THIRD MANDOLINS *G. HENNEBERGER *S. JENKINS

GUITARS *VV. HARTZOG *G. JOHNSTON

VIOLINS *G. HEIMUELLER

TENOR MANDOLA 'CELLO *J. SIMON *D. EATON

*The asterisk indicates Trip men.

Page Tzvo Hundred Forty-seven

"

J. M. GRANT F. PAVEY

*V. L. JOHNSON C. L. STONE

H. ARTHUR J. M. GRANT VV. VV. CROWDUS A. VETTER

*P. FLORY E. CONZELMAN

*P. MCELWEE

J. GUSHING H. POTE R. SCUDAMORE

HOAGLAND

A. KOELLE *H. ARTHUR

VV. FUHRI

*C BARKSDALE H. SMUTZ

DOUGLASS ROLFE RICHARD S. BULL FRED PAVEY

*S. F. JACKES *H. MICHAELS *D. WOOD

R. MARE *H. WERNER

A. SHEPPARD *T. ST. JOHN

E. HUGHES *D. ROLFE

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7

Music

Women's Glee and Mandolin Club President DOROTHY FALK

Secretary-Treasurer GRACE UZZELL Business Manager . . MARY DOUGHERTY

The Glee Club President . LUCILLE PIERSON Secretary-Treasurer ■ . . MARY DOWELL Librarian SOPHIE DUBUOUE

FIRST SOPRANOS GAYLE ANDERSON JANICE FENTON AGNES REGAN DOROTHEA BURBACH DOROTHY KALBFELL CAROL THURSTON VIRGINIA CONZELMAN HARRIET LOGAN DOROTHY TOWNSEND MARY DOUGHERTY ' RUTH MABEE GRACE UZZELL ETHYL EVANS VIRGINIA SIIAFER ELIZABETH WAGENBRETH DOROTHY FALK GLADYS SHROEDER RUTH WINDSOR

SECOND SOPRANOS NELLIE CARLETON ESTELLE LEIBER VIRGINIA PATERSON PEYTON HAVVES HELEN MACKAY LUCILLE PEARSON BERENICE KOENIG THELMA MADILL ALICE ROTH MARION LASATER AIMEE MEYER LOUISE RILEY MARY.RUDMAN HELEN STAUDINGER GERTRUDE WALTIIER PHOEBE SCHAPER VIRGINIA TIFFEN ELIZABETH WILLIAMS

MILDRED WIIITIS

ALTOS LOUISE BROUSTER ELIZABETH HARTMAN BEULAII RACKERBY LOIS BRUNT MARY JEWETT DOROTHY RAPP MARY DOWELL HELEN KAMMERER GEORGIA ROBERTSON SOPHIE DUBUOUE LEILA KESSINGER LEAH RUDMAN LUCILLE FALK LOUISE MARTIN NANCY SURRIDGE RUTH FINDLEY CATHERINE MEYERS CAROLINE PEHLE VIRGINIA GREGORY ESTHER MOODY DORIS LOY

FAITH NICKELL

The Mandolin Club President LEAH DICK Vice-President ELIZABETH WAGENBRETH Secretary-Treasurer . . . . ' . . . . HELEN MACKAY Librarian DOROTHY KREBS

MANDOLINS LEAH DICK GENEVIEVE OREAR RUTH GEORGE DOROTHY KREBS LEAH TAYLOR ROMAINE GRANT HELEN MACKAY MILDRED EDWARDS MELINDA NOL KEMPER

IDA PARKER MILDRED WRIGHT

VIOLINS BERTHA LANDAUER GRACE WRIGHT

CELLO OPHELIA HACK

UKELELES DOROTHY BADGER ELEANOR BECKER LORENA HUBER CHARLOTTE BRINER VIRGINIA CONZELMAN SARAH ODELL BLANCHE BRUNT LUCILLE FALK JANE SANTE MARTORIE BUMP JUDITH HEALEY MARIE STIFEL

ELIZABETH WAGENBRETH MARGARET WALSH

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Page Two Hundred Forty-nine

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Page Two Hundred Fifty

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<Tke Band Organized 1920

7A

Director Business Manager ...... Treasurer and Assistant Business Manager Drum Major and Librarian ....

COMMITTEES Publicity Committee . Arrangement Committee Program Committee . Music Committee Membership Committee

CLYDE GRAHAM CLYDE H. HALE RAYMOND KASTENDIECK HOLMAN PERRY

CORNETS

FRED BRUEGGEMANN MARTIN DOLAN FREDERICK GRAAF

G. E. HEIMUELLER

RUSSELL BIRCHER MAX ENDICOTT ARNOLD KANSTEINER

JOHN MOHRSTADT

JAMES BURTON ROBERT CURTIS REGINALD LITTLE ALFRED NALL

BASS E.B.OUSLEY

SNARE DRUM GEORGE CLOUD

BASS DRUM JEROME SIMON

ROYAL WILSON

CLARINETS

MARK WOODS

ALTOS

VICTOR WILDER

TROMBONES

BARITONES

SAXOPHONES

DOUGLAS WOOD STANLEY JACKES GARDNER WRIGHT ORESTES GRAAF

GEORGE NAGEL E. B. OUSLEV RAYMOND KASTENDIECK ORESTES GRAAF JOHN MOHRSTADT

JOHN RUSSELL ELMER SITTNER STANLEY TOWNSEND MINOR WARD

DONALD GWINNER CASPER HORNSETH HARRY HUGHES

J. B. UNDERWOOD

GEORGE NAGEL BYRON TREXLER HARLIN WYNNS

ROBERT SCUDAMORE

GEORGE SANDERS NEMON TAYLOR GARDNER WRIGHT HARRY WYLIE

CYMBALS GERARD JOHNSTON

FLUTS. A. V. L. BROKAW

PICCOLO F. A. BECKWITH

>S<

Page Two Hundred Fifty-one

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Stump Debating Society

Officers First Semester, 1920-21

President' . Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer . S erg cant-at-Arms Council Representative

Second Semester, 1921 President Vice-President . .... Secretary Treasurer . Scrgeant-at-Arms ....... Council Representative ......

MONTGOMERY ANDERSON ISRAEL TREIMAN HALE MOORE SAMUEL M. WATSON WALTER D. EVANS HENRY Q. STOUTZ

HAYES MCLAUGHLIN SCHUYLER M. ARNOLD ELMER H. A. GAST WILLIAM K. FUHRI EDWARD E. SELDEN MONTGOMERY ANDERSON

Faculty Advisors DR. ISAAC LIPPINCOTT PROE. T. C. DUNCAN

MR. J. A. MCGEOCH PROF. EUGENE TAVENNER

7 Members X

MONTGOMERY ANDERSON HARRY A. BARTH

I92I

ERWIN STEINIIERO REGINALD W. HEYS

FREDERICK C. SHIPLEY HENRY Q. STOUTZ

1922

S. E. AVELLONE GUSTAVUS A. BUDER, JR. B. SHERMAN LANDAU ROGER BAILEY WALTER D. EVANS F. HALE MOORE

EDWARD E. SELDEN J. BRYAN UNDERWOOD

C. HENRY AUSTIN ROBERT D. ABBOTT SCHUYLER M. ARNOLD CLARENCE M. BARKSDALE GEORGE F. ENGEL

MALCOLM W. FEIST

ROBERT H. BEHRENS FRANK M. GLENN PALMER W. HANCOCK J. WARREN JONES JAMES C. KEEN

Page Two Hundred Fifty-three

I923

WILLIAM K. FUHRI ELMER H. A. GAST BERTRAND Y. GLASSBERG JEROME S. LEVY BENJAMIN MARKS

JOHN F. MCDERMOTT HAYES MCLAUGHLIN CHARLES C. REITH VERNE W. VANCE SAMUEL M. WATSON

LAFAYETTE J. HAINES, JR.

I924

HAROLD R. KOENIG LEE MERIWETHER HERBERT C. MUELLER CHASE B. WANGLIN RICHARD S. SAVAGE W. VICTOR WEIR

JOSEPH J. SENTURIA JAMES E. SHANNON HOWARD SIIUPP MERRILL SPITLER CALVIN C. STOUTZ

5£

L ^£

Debate

A

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Page Tivo Hundred Fifty-four

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Debate

Forum Litterarum

President

Secretary-Treasurer

Scrgeant-at-Arms

HARVEY B. COX

EZRA L. LOCKHART

STANLEY WALLACH

HAROLD S. COOK

ETHAN A. SHIPLEY

GEORGE H. SKIDMORE

CHARLES CHALENDER

CHARLES E. EDWARDS

Page Two Hundred Fifty-five

Officers

Members

A. ClBULSKI

Pledged

^

R. SHAD. BENNETT

A. RUFUS VAUGHN

KARL P. SPENCER

SAMUEL S. FAIRES

SIDNEY L. GRAHAM

JOSEPH KLAMMORE

ALLEN STANLEY

C. PRESTON VAN HORN

SHARON J. PATE

ARTHUR V. JONES

HARRY KROEGER

X

3€ Debate

*}

The Debating Council

Established 1920

Officers

Chairman

Secretary

DR. ISAAC LIPPINCOTT

ISRAEL TREIMAN

?%.

Representatives of Stump

ISRAEL TREIMAN SCHUYLER ARNOLD

Representatives of Forum Littcrarum

HARVEY COX STANLEY WALLACH Oratorical Con lest

Missouri Valley Oratorical Contest at Kansas Agricultural College, Manhattan, Kansas, April 10. 1920

First place won by ISRAEL TREIMAN of Washington University.

Representative to the Missouri Valley Oratorical Contest at the University of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri, April 8, I<)21

STANLEY WALLACH

Record of Debates, 1920

Washington University versus the University of Missouri, at St. Louis. Won by the University of Missouri.

Washington University versus Drake University, at St. Louis. Won by Washington University.

Washington University versus Drake University, at Des Moines. Won by Drake University.

Washington University versus Westminster College, at Fulton. Won by Westminster College.

Page Tivo Hundred Fifty-six

mtm

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Debate

Debating Teams, 1921

Cox, Treiman, Wallach

Team to Debate the University of Missouri on March ig at Columbia:

STANLEY WALLACH ISRAEL TREIMAN HARVEY COX

Team to Debate the University of Denver on April 2 at St. Louis:

ISRAEL TREIMAN HARVEY COX Alternate, STANLEY WALLACH

Team to Debate Drake University on April 15 at Si. Louis:

LEE MERIWETHER HENRY Q. STOUTZ JAMES C. KEAN

Alternate, EDWARD SELDEN

Team to Debate Drake University on April 15 at Dcs Moines:

R. SHAD BENNETT GUS A. BUDER, JR. GEORGE SKIDMORE

Alternate, SIDNEY GRAHAM

Record of Debates, 1921

Washington University defeated the University of Missouri on the question "Resolved, That the Japanese Should Be Excluded from the United States on the Same Basis as the Chinese." Unanimous decision.

Page Two Hundred Fifty-seven

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Pa#<? Two Hundred Fifty-eight \\a.

SS

Professional

American Institute of Electrical Engineers

Officers

Honorary Chairman PROF. W. L. UPSON

Chairman FRED W. SCHRAMM

Vice-Chairman . . . ■ NEWELL L. FREEMAN

Secretary-Treasurer E. H. BURGESS

Faculty Members

PROF. W. L. UPSON PROF. R. S. GLASGOW PROF. H. G. HOKE

A 1921

NEWELL L. FREEMAN FRED W. SCHRAMM

V. S. GAINES DON TRIPODI

?&

I922

A. L. RICH A. R. NIEMOELLER M. F. FlSHELL E. B. WILLIAMS

H. G NIEMOELLER E. C. FEWELL W. G. SMITH FLOYD STEWART

I923

P. G. GRATIAA T. E. ABBOTT P. H. BROADDUS FRED CAMPBELL H. K. FLINT T. H. JOHNSON

H. J. SCHWENK

E. H. LAUTI-I A. B. NEWELL R. H. MESERVE J. A. RUSSELL, JR. L. H. SAIN C. F. SCHANBUSCH

Page Two Hundred Fifty-nine

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Page Two Hundred Sixty

5>5

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3& Professional m

American Society) of Mechanical Engineers

Washington Uuiversity Branch

Officers

Honorary Chairman President Vice-President . Treasurer . Secretary Corresponding Secretary

PROFESSOR OHI.E H. REICHARDT L. R. KOENIG C. G. QUERMANN A. L. HEINTZE C. J. MACDONALD

Faculty Members

PROFESSOR OIILE PROFESSOR SIROKY PROFESSOR BERGER

H. REICHARDT L. B. MYERS

R. C. BRADLEY' J. R. BLACKFORD J. BOEHMER H. BRINKMAN H. EHRLER E. BuHMILLER C. B. GRAHAM A. L. HEINTZE S. F. JACKES G. S. JENKINS W. F. KRENNING

R. M. BOYLES C. J. MACDONALD J. J. MORSE R. W. MERKLE

F. A. KERNAN H. S. QUERMANN

vl embers

1921

R. KREMER G. NEWUY

J. RAZEK

I922

L. R. KOENIG L. C. LEIMKUEHLER R. W. LlNNEMEYER H. E. MILLER T. J. O'BRIEN C. G. QUERMANN C. E. ROEBKE G. W. SLAFFORD W. J. URBAN G. V. WILLIAMSON W. LANDWEHR

1923

1924

T. W. JEFFORDS C. L. BROHAMMEU T. H. MINCKE R. F. WILD

A. BLACK F. GRONEMEYER

)Page Two Hundred Sixty-one

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Page Two Hundred Sixty-two

BS ill

Professional

Coliimation Club

Washington University

Officers

President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Publicity Manager

Members

1921

y

T. A. BEFFA W. E. BROWNE J. C. ESSWEIN H. A. HANCE R. M. HOFFMAN R. O. JACKSON

T. T. TRACY

I922

C. W. BARNES, JR. E. BLOSS A. V. FLINN O. W. GEORGE R. W. HALTEMAN C. L. HEUER

R. H. GOULD J. W. HIND L. D. MAGUOLO

I923

C. W. WITHERS

Page Two Hundred Sixty-three

Student Chapter, A.S.CE.

H. T. SMUT.', A. V. FINN R. SCHUERMANN PROF. E. O. SWEETSER E. J. SciTEWE

D. G. MILLER R. E. SALVETER E. J. SCHEWE R. SCHUERMANN H. T. SMUTZ O. C. STUPP

X

R. G. KLUGMAN C. T. MAGEE P. F. MARMOR W. D. ROLFE N. STUPP P. B. WRIGHT, JR.

C. H. MILLER T. D. TANCILL W. V. WEIR

Professional

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Page Two Hundred Sixty-four

vs Professional

Chemical Engineers' Club

President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer .

y

M. B. EINSTEIN W. C. ADAMS H. Q. STOUTZ

C. H. ECKART E. J. HENRY M. M. RIDKER L. J. WISE W. L. RlNEHART T. P. CURTIS M. E. MEYERSON

SAMUEL AL S. M. ARNOLD J. D. CLOSS L. CARMAN C. H. FISCHER A. T. HERMAN

J. A. HILL L. T. MONSON

Officers

HENRY STOUTZ . . R. L. SHRINER W. S. RlNEHART

. . R. D. HAYS

Members

1921

R. SHRINER E. SMITH D. BRYDEN

R. WEISERT

I922

R. D. HAYS

I923

G. G. WRIGHT

I924

R. W. SUDHOFF

E. A. DECKER R. F. D'OENCH C. E. WITTER C. R. NOLLER A. J. SCHNEIDER L. W. MARGULIS J. E. SILBERMAN

E. L. KISNER E. C. LUDWIG JAMES O. ROLLS F. C. RENNER W. F. SCHMIDT W. T. THUMSER

P. O. NURNBERGER WM. PENNEY

Page Two Hundred Sixty-five

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Professional

Pre-Medic Association

President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Scrgeant-at-A rm

MR. VISCHER

J. ALLEN ANDERSON CARL BEISBARTH BYRON BOYER OLIVER CHRIST WILLIAM COHN HUBERT M. DENNY C W. DIEKROEGER JAMES J DONAHUE CHAS. DUDEN FRED DUEING ALAIRE DUNKLIN GEO. EBANJIEFF BEN FOX ' LOREN FREEMAN I. ALLISON GAINES ADOLPH GALLANT BERTRAND GLASSBERG

JOSEPH BAUER VERA BOHNENKAMP HENRY BOORSTIN JAMES BOOTH ROLAND BUCKBAUER WILLIAM CARTER JOSEPHINE COLES ROBERT CURTIS HAROLD DAVENPORT MAX DEUTCH JEROME DIAMOND EDWARD DROEGE WILSON DUCOMB LEROY EDWARDS LEWIS Y. FINK EDWARD HELBING ALFRED HENRICII

LESLIE W.

Officers JAMES J. DONAHUE RICHARD SAVAGE GEORGE SEAGO JEROME LEVY GEORGE A. SEIB

MR. HELLMICH

Members

1923

JOHN A. HARTWTG WISTER HARTZOG ALVAH HEIDEMAN HENRY HURD RICHARD KIMMEL T.ESTF.R KNICKMEYER JAMES KNOTT ALFRED LANGENBACH MARGARET LAWRENCE JEROME LEVY SHEPHERD MAGIDSON BENJAMIN MARGULOIS LOREN MOORE ROLAND NEEMOURS TOM L. OPIE LEROY PERRIN KATHERINE PFEIFER O. H. WOODARD

I924

GARVIS JOHNSON ARNOLD KLINE KENNETH KLINE GEORGE KLING ELLWORTH MARTINELLO JOHN MCCAUGHAN WILLIAM MCKNELLY SOPHIA MILLER RICHARD OEHLER ADOLPH PESSEL FRANK REDSHAW KARL A. REMBE LLOYD RICHMOND LEROY ROBERTSON HERBERT RUDI PHILIP SOFER EDMOND SASSIN

YOUNG HARLIN

ALPHA PICARD IRENE PIEPER GEORGE POPOVSKY ALLEN ROE CHAS. ROSENBERGER ISADORE ROTH GEORGE SAUNDERS GEORGE M. SEAGO JOHN H. SMITH E. A. MCDOUGAL SMIT TOM ST. JOHN GERSHAM THOMPSON REUBEN VALLE HUGO WAGONER JOHN C WEINER JEANNE WERTIIEIMER HENRY WESTERMAN

RICHARD SAVAGE FRED SCHERRER ELMER SCHLUER NEWELL SCHLUETER FRANCIS SCHMITT GEORGE A. SEIB MARSHALL SEIBER GEORGE SKINNER ARTHUR STIELY FRED SNITZER FRED H. TAYLOR ADOLPH THYM HENRY THYM MARTIN WATERS DAN R. WEBB WILLIAM WESTON CARL WILLIAMS WYNNS

Page Two Hundred Sixty-seven

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Professional

Askl epios

Officers

President V ice-President . Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary Treasurer .

HELEN GOLDSTEIN FANNY FERN SMITH FAITH NICKELL CHARLOTTE RATIIERD LOUISE RILEY

Members

MEDICAL

DR. FRANCES BISHOP IRENE PIEPER

ROSE VOLLAND JEAN WERTHEIMER

COLLEGE

>K CATHERINE ATWOOD JOSEPHINE COLES MARIAN CRANE ADELE EAMES MORENE GROSCHONG MARY JEWETT BERENICE KOLLME GERTRUDE KRAMER FLORENCE KUHN BERTHA LANDAUER

MILDRED WRIGHT

LEAH LEDDETTER OLGA LUSK ORA MOSIER KATHERINE PFEIFER CHARLOTTE RATHERD LOUISE RILEY PHOEBE SHAPER RUTH SPENCER GEORGEANNE TRACY MILDRED TROTTER

£K

SCIENCE

MARY BROWN MARY CHAMBERLAIN HELEN GOLDSTEIN WILMOTH GREEN

FANNY FERN SMITH

GLADYS MCCOSH FAITH NICKELL BERTHA UI-ILEMEYER HELEN WOODRIDGE

DENTAL

RUTH MARTIN

Page Two Hundred Sixty-nine

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Pa<7<? Ttco Hundred Seventy

es

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Professional

Pre-C ommerce Club

Officers

President V'ice-President Secretary Treasurer . . Sergeant-at-Arms

Members EMMETT C. ABEL MAX BARNHOLTZ ANNE BERNAT ROBERT H. BEHRENS WILLIAM V. BRELL CLEMENCE CARP MARION COUNTS HAROLD P. DAVIDSON HARRY DEMBO BEN L. ENLOE RUTH FINLAY WILLIAM W. FOREMAN WlLLARD M. FORSYTH RICHARD B. FOWLER LOUIS M. FURBRINGER ROY C. HALEY PALMER W. HANCOCK DWIGHT L, HARRIS CARLOS B. HILL EDWIN W. HUGHES KATHERINE A. JOHNSON ROY JOHNSON ROBERT S. KAMM MILDRED KERN MILTON KOCH ROBERT R. KOCH BERENICE KOLLME EARL H. LEHMAN

HAROLD WERNER LEE MERIWETHER PALMER HANCOCK JERRY M'CCARTY WILLIAM MELETIO

LOUIS D; LEVERINGTON JERRY J. MCCARTY G. WILLIAM MELETIO LEE MERIWETHER JOHN C. MOHRSTADT CHARLES A. OTT LAFAYETTE E. PETRIE LAWRENCE W. PETTIJOIIN CHARLES M. POGUE EDWIN POMEROY JAMES D. PURTEET EUGENE C. RINGLER WILLIAM A. ROETTGER NORTON RUSSACK ELSA SCHAPERKOTTER WILLIAM SCHATTGEN SAM SCHNEIDER ROBERT L. SCHUPPE ANNE SEGEL" JOSEPH J. SENTURIA HOWARD SCIIUPP THOMAS B. SMITH CALVIN O. STOUTZ WILLARD VOGEL HAROLD WERNER HARRY D. WOLFSON MILTON W. WRIGHT- BERNARD YAWITZ

Honorary Members

DR. W. F. GET-HART DR. ISAAC LIPPINCOTT

The Pre-Commerce Club was organized in the fall of 1920; its membership consisting of Freshman and Sophomore students taking the Pre-Com- merce course.

Its main purpose is to promote knowledge of business methods and prac- tices among the members, both by means of talks from business men and by means of trips through various industrial and commercial institutions.

Page Two Hundred Seventy-one

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Professional

Pre-Legal Club

Organized 1919

Officers President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer . Scrgcant-at-Arms Paculty Advisor .

FLORENCE BERTINI TERRY BOYD WILLIAM BUDER JOHN BRYAN WILLIAM CHAPMAN HYMAN COHEN JAMES S. DILLIE WARREN DRESCHER, JR. ROBERT L. EDGAR STEPHEN W. FERNS ROBERT FLAHERTY CHARLES W. FLETCHER FRED GOSSOM MARGARET GUNDLACH ROBERT HAMMERSTEIN RAY HARTMAN ROBERT HOWDESHELL

Members

CLYDE H. HALE ALLEN A. PEARSON. STANLEY E. OLIVE J. MARVIN KRAUSE CHARLES W. FLETCHER PROP. W. W. HOLLINGSWORTH

OTTO JANZOW I IAROLD KOIJNIG J. MARVIN KRAUSE ARMIN MUELLER ALBERT M^UENCII STANLEY E. OLIVE E. B. OUSLEY ADRIAN PACTHER ALLEN A. PEARSON ROBERT PEARSON GEORGE SANDERS JAMES E. SHANNON PARKER SMITH HYMAN STOLAR MARTIN WALSH M.AURICE WAXELMAN ROY WILSON

PROGRAM COMMITTF.P. ALLEN A. PEARSON, Chairman

FRED GOSSOM PIYMAN COHEN

GEORGE SANDERS ROBERT FLAHERTY

PUBLICITY COMMITTEE E. B. OUSLEY, Chairman

MARGARET GUNDLACH ROBERT HAMMERSTEIN

BASKETBALL MANAGER ROY WILSON

BASKETBALL CAPTAIN ROBERT HAMERSTEIN

age Two hundred Seventy-three

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Professional

Harter, Goedde, Coffman, Griesser, Pelton, Balson Dyer, Graf, Webb', Milius, Mesmer

Confrerie Alongiv

WOMEN'S ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY

JANE PELTON

EDITH BALSON

ELIZABETH HARTER

CATHERINE DYER

Post-Graduate

1921

1922

ELSA GREISSER

1923 ANNE COFFMAN

I924

EVELYN WEBB

gg

X

HELEN MILIUS

MILDRED GRAF

BERENICE GOEDDE

RUTH MESMER

Page Two Hundred Seventy-six

A

Sectional

Established 1920

Not without thy wondrous story, Illinois, Illinois,

Could be writ the nation's glory, Illinois.

W. H. SUMMERS

Faculty

W. S. KREBS, A.M.

Members

1921

R. W. TUNNELL

1922

W. D. SHIPTON, M.S.

G. G. SMITH A. KURRUS J. T. DOLAN R. H. SCUDAMORE H. DELICATE

G. M. SEAGO M. J. DOLAN O. B. WINKLER B. F. TATE N. W. HARTMAN C. H. AUSTIN

L. W. YOUNG R. D. CURTISS J. W. BURTON E. V. YINGST

1923

G. F. THOMPSON

I924

H. PARRES

J. B. UNDERWOOD R. PORTER H. K. ROBINSON R. MCALLISTER C. LEUSCHNER

MS. ENDICOTT E. G. SCHROETER L. E. DARROUGH C. E. NAUMER J. H. SMITH L. PERRIN

W. L. DUCOMB E. GLOVE W. WESTON H. WYNN

ML Page Two Hundred Seventy-seven

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Ark ansas Club

Members

1921

GEORGE T. WILLIAMS Eureka Springs

I922

ALAIR J. DUNKIN . . • . . . Dell

JOSEPH C. HARDIN . Grady

T. ROLLAND INGRAM Grady

A. BROOKS TURNER Warren

MILO TEDSTROM . . . . . Pine Bluff

>5< 1923

BUFORD BRACY Little Rock FRANK CHILDS • Paragould JEROME S. LEVY . . . Hot Springs ROBERT D. PUGH Portland HENRY REPPHAN Little Rock CHARLES WEIL . Pine Bluff

>K

I924

EDWARD L..BLASS . HOWARD T. CONREY

HOWARD EICHENBAUM

MARTIN FULK

JOHN W. JONES

J. BRUCE MARTIN . FRED M. MCCAIN . M. MILLER

ERVIN D. M'CGABHEY

PAUL ROSENTHAL . HARDIN B. SHEERS

JOHN A. WOODS .

Fort Smith Stuttgart Little Rock Little Rock Paragould Eureka Springs Jonesboro Little Rock Stuttaart

Blytheville Coming Ash down

Page Two Hundred Seventy-eight

s*s

Miscellaneous

TKe Classical Club Founded 1919

Officers

President

Secretary

Treasurer

ISRAEL TREIMAN

GENEVIEVE M. CAMPBELL

EARL THOMAS BURNS

Faculty Members

THOMAS SHEARER DUNCAN, PH.D. FREDERICK WILLIAM SHIPLEY, PH.D.

EUGENE TAVENNER, PH.D.

A

Members

HARRY ALVIN BARTH

LELIAETTA BRUNS

HELEN MILDRED BUCKLEY

EARL THOMAS BURNS

GENEVIEVE CAMPBELL

SHIRLEY THORNTON CAPPS

CATHERINE REGINA FINNEGAN

MINNIE ISAACS

MYRA HUNTER

ROSALIND MATY ISAACS

JAMES CAMPBELL KEAN

BENJAMINE MARKS

FAY ELIZABETH MOBERLY

MARY EDWA ROBERT

LEAH RUTH RUDMAN

MARY RUDMAN

ISRAEL TREIMAN

WOODSON

Page Tivo Hundred Seventy-nine

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Miscellaneous }

X

Page Two Hundred Eighty

Vm I

3G Miscellaneous

Circolo Ital mno

Officers

President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer .

MARGARET STARK MAE GREEN ANGELINA FERA WILLIAM SIMMONS

Advisors

DR. G. I. DALE MR. J. L.

Honorary Members

Miss A. R. DUBACH MISS MARIE ISOLA MR. C. W. LEMMI MISS HELEN MILIUS

DR. W. R. MACKENZIE MR. PAUL W. SIMMONS MR. GIOVANNI SPERANDEO MR. PAUL VALENTI

MR. CHARLES VICAL

A

Active Members

SALVATOR AVELLONE FLORENCE BERTINI FRANCES BROERMAN SHIRLEY CAPPS FORREST COGSWELL PAUL CORUBIA LUCILLE DELANO ANNA DOWLING ELIZABETH EARLY HARRY ELSTON ANGELINA FERA BERTRAND GLASSBERG MAE GREEN BEATRICE HAYS LOUISE JAMIESON LINA KAHN RUTH MABEE

ROBERTA WOODSON

MARGARET MACCOUBRIE MARJORIE MACDONALD ISABELLE MCKIRDIE TIIELMA MADILL FRANCES MARTIN HOWARD POOLE EDWA ROBERT LEAH RUDMAN MARY RUDMAN LILLIAN SCOTT CECELIA SEIGLE WILLIAM SIMMONS MARGARET STARK MALCOLM TRAVIS MERRIT WILLIAMS JAMES KEAN ELLA MARIE WILSON

Magazine Staff

Editor-in-Chief . Associate Editor Assistant Editor Advertising Manager Publicity Manager

EDWA ROBERT FRANCES BROERMAN LEAH RUDMAN SALVATOR AVELLONE JAMES KEAN

X

Page Two Hundred Eighty-one

ss

&

Miscellaneous

ni\e Masonic Club

Officers

President- WARREN H. MAY

Vice-President E. J. BIRK

Secretary GEORGE SKIDMORE

Treasurer C. PRESTON VAN HORN

Faculty Members

>X

PROF. F. W. BUBB

PROF. E. B. CONANT

PROF. C. E. CULLEN

PROF. W. W. HOLLINGSWORTH

PROF. W. D. SHIPTON )K

Members

E. J. BIRK

M. BOORSTIN

W. M,. FORSYTHE

R. H. GROPPE

S. L. GRAHAM

C. E. HILL

C. HORNSETH

E. J. HENRY

A. G. JENNINGS

E. KOERMAN

M. F. LITTREI.L

W. H. MAY

A. A. NALL

C. M. POGUE

R. E. RUSSELL

R. M. SCHUDER

J. SELVAGGI

G. SKIDMORE

A. G. STANLEY

E. O. SWEETSER

H. STEINBERG

T. WATKINS

W. WEISMANTLE

C. P. VAN HORN

fcS Page Two Hundred Eighty-two

3& Miscellaneous

La Tertulia

Officers

President ROBERT KAMM

Vice-President , MARGARET STARK

Secretary-Treasurer DORIS TALBOT

Sergeant-at-Arms ELLIOTT SCHERR

Members

SYLVIA ALBRIGHT

MAX BARNHOLTZ

SARAH BELECK

R. S. BENNETT

FERN BENSON

MILLARD BROWNE

MARIE COOLEY

MARION COUNTS

VIRGINIA DICE

VIRGINIA DOUD

G. T. FARRISS

LOUISE GILMORE

MARCIA HERBOLD

OLIVE HUEY

MINNIE ISAACS

THERESE JONES

ROBERT KAMM

ESTHER KNAPP

WILMAR KOONS

FRANCES KURTZ

MARY RUDMAN

DAVID SALINGER

SARA SAPER

ELLIOTT SCHERR

JOSEPH SENTURIA

VIRGINIA SIMPSON

CATHERINE SORAGHAN

MARGARET STARK

RUTH STREMMEL

DORIS TALBOT

VERA TRAMPE

EDITH WHITMAN

ELIZABETH WILLIAMS

IRMA WILLIAMS

MARIE YORK

Page Two Hundred Eighty-three

5*:

Miscellaneous

T anea

J, x

Rudman, Jamieson, Pearson, Kendrick, Heyes Riske, Mabley, Talbot, Weakley, Stifel, Hughes, Lindhorst

Rudman Bruns, Coombe, Robert, Judson, McClelland. Barnidge

Page Two Hundred Eighty-four

gS

Miscellaneous

T anea

Officers

President EDVVA ROBERT

Vice-President • . ADELE LEVY

Secretary LELIAETTA BEUNS

Treasurer MARTHA BARNIDGE

Members

xk

MARTHA BARNIDGE

LF.LIAETTA BRUNS

MARGARET CHENEY

CHARLOTTE COOMBE

EMMA COULTAS

LEA DICK

VIRGINIA DOUD

RUTH GEORGE

BEATRICE HEYES

ISABELLE HUGHES

LOUISE JAMIESON

KATHERINE JUDSON

CAROL KAMMERER

MARY STEPHANIE KENDRICK

ADELE LEVY

FLORIDA LINDHORST

LOUISE MCCLELLAND

FAY MOBLEY

LUCILLE PEARSON

ELLA RISKE

EDWA ROBERT

MARY RUDMAN

LEAH RUDMAN

MARIE STIFEL

DORIS TALBOT

ROSE VOLLAND

FLORENCE WALTERS

ANITA WEAKLEY

JEANNE WERTHEIMER

ELLA MARIE WILSON

£c

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SKell and Ancnor Society

Officers President V ice-President Treasurer . Secretary

WALTER D. EVANS FRED S. FUNSCH CHARLES D. EDWARDS ROBERT B. BAKER

Executive Committee JONATHON O. DICKINSON VICTOR M. MASON

RALPH E. GRISSOM

CHARLES H. WATKINS, Chairman. Entertainment Committee

WILBUR C. ADAMS JOHN G. ALLEN R. B. BAKER C. J. BATLIN J. G. BECKER W. H. BESTE ARNO H. BIECK 0. H. BOHRES H. J. BONSAL E. E. BRISCOE G. L. BROWN J. W. BUSBY R. B. BUTLER E. F. CARMICHAEL J. E. CANTRELL J. T. CAMPBELL R. W. COMFORT C E. COOPER 1. C Cox E. A. DECKER J. O. DICKINSON RAYMOND DIEL R. N. DIETERICHS B. J. DIRKS J. G. DOWNS A. T. DALTON C. E. EDWARDS THEODORE EGGERDING R. C. ELLIOT W. L. ETTLINGER W. D. EVANS C. G. FAHERTY W. W. FANNING G. T. FARRIS G. C. FELKEL

Page Two Hundred Eighty-seven

Members J. F. FITZGERALD F. V. FRANEY M. T. FRIEMAN CLARENCE FRENZEL F. S. FUNSCH FRED C. FEE W. E. GLASS 0. H. GRAAF D. L. GREY R. G. GREEN R. E. GRISSOM R. H. GROOPE C. H. HALE M. C. HAMILTON J. W. HARTMAN 1. R. HERRMAN H. H. HOLLAND C. A. HORNSETH W. L. HUFF G. L. HUNT MOREY D. JACOB H. C. KAYSING JOSEPH C. JOHNSON G. J. KELLOG EDWARD KOOREMAN J. L. KRAWINKLE J. L. LENNEMAN J. A. LINK M. F. LITTRELL H. E. LOGAN J. P. MAGINITY J. C. MEHAN O. P. M.UDD J. F. MURPHY F. L. MURRAY

ss

F.! L. NIEMEYER G. W. NOLLE GREGORY O'BRIEN J. C. PAPPENPORT L. B. PERES L. E. PETRIE C. M. POGUE H. C. POHL C. H. POHLMAN J. C. PORTER J. PURTEET J. D. RICHTER WOOD RULON \; E. H. REUTER R. P. SCHOEFIELD R. M. SCHUDER . M. M. SHACKELFORD V. V. SHELTON R. A. SISSON I. L. SPENCER LYLE SPENCER H. L. SPITZENBEJJG W. H. STUTZMAN R. T. TIIIELE C. J. THYLE CHARLES H. WATKINS CLARENCE WEISMANTLE F. F. WHEALEN.; • L. F. WILLIS ; C. W. WITHERS JOSEPH WOLF ! J. E. WYATT C. M. YOKUM R. L. YORK HERMAN ZINBERG

1

X

A

3S Military

..

Major Hardaway Major Scott

Department of Military Science and Tactics

MAJOR FRANCIS P. HARDAWAY Professor of Military Science and Tactics Coast Artillery Corps, U. S. A.

MAJOR ROBERT W. KERR . . Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics and Medical Corps '" Charge of Medical Unit

MAJOR WILMER T. SCOTT . . Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Coast Artillery Corps

Assistant Instructors

MASTER SERGEANT JOHN C. TURECK SERGEANT CURTIS C. FROST

SERGEANT ALESSIO P. D'AMBRA SERGEANT EARL L. GAINES

PRIVATE, 1st Class, CLAY C. MAZE

Page Two Hundred Eighty-eight

a

s*s

>K

ee Military

LIST OF EQUIPMENT (PRINCIPAL ITEMS ONLY LISTED)

1SS mm. G. P. F. Gun. Fire Control Equipment, including complete set of equipment for sea coast

battery. Radio Set (French) Telephones C. B. and L. B. and telephone motor-generator set. Reconnaissance Equipment. 1 Ten-Ton Artillery Truck. 1 Three-Ton Truck. 1 Artillery Repair Truck, containing complete portable machine shop. Submarine Mines. 200 U.'S. Magazine Rifles, Caliber 30. 38 Automatic Pistols, Caliber 45.

ROSTER OF COAST ARTILLERY UNIT

Basic Course

EDWARD BERTALAN JOHN R. BIRCHER CARL W. BRAUN RICHARD W. BUSSEN ORVA O. BYERS CLARENCE A. CAMPBELL EARL H. COFFMAN LEWIS W. DEYONG HOWARD S. EICHENBAUM CHARLES T. FERNICH RALPH C. FLETCHER THEODORE F. FOERSTER RAYMOND R. FUNK SAMUEL B. HAMACHER SAMUEL F. HOFFMAN ROLLA M. HORWITZ

EDWARD W. ZI

FIRST YEAR VINCIL F. HUNTER ROY T. JANIS JULIAN A. KAY JAMES C. KEAN LOUIS KELLER CHARLES B. KENTNOR ALFRED K. KLEIN WILLIAM E. LONG ELLSWORTH L. MARTINELLI JULIUS H. MINCKE WALTER E. MUELLER ALBERT F. MUENCH PHILIP O. NUERNBERGER ELMER H. OECHSLE ADOLPH J. PESSEL HOBERT K ROBINSON

NGSHEIM THEODORE

ISADORE ROTH HERBERT J. RUDI RICHARD S. SAVAGE FRANCIS O. SCHMITT GEORGE SKINNER THOMAS B. SMITH HERMAN F. SPOEHRER WILLIAM R. STUCKENBERG ANDREW A. SUMMA SAMUEL S. VINTON, JR. CHASE B. WANGLIN GLENN A. WEIDNER HAROLD J. WERNER VICTOR H. WILDER ERIK W. WOLF BERNARD YAWITZ S. ZAHORSKY

BENNETT J. APPLEGATE ROBERT J. CARTER OLIVER M. CHRIST JOHN O. CLOSS JOSEPH DUREEE GEORGE F. ENGEL CARL H. FISCHER PHILIP J. GRATIAA THOMAS H. JOHNSTON RAYMOND S. KASTENDIECK LESTER W. KNICKMEYER EDMOND J. KRAUSE

WILLIAM V. APPUHN, JR. RICHARD C. BRADLEY ROBERT D. HAYS CLIFTON C. LEWIS

Page Two Hundred Eighty-nine

SECOND YEAR ALFRED M. LANGENP.ACK EDWIN H. LAUTH JOHN F. MCDERMOTT A. J. MCGUINNES BENJAMIN MARGULOIS JOHN T. MARS RALPH H. MESERVE JOHN C. MOHRSTADT THOMAS L. OPIE LEROY F. PERRIN BAKER H. PERRY PAUL W'. PREISLER PAUL L. REED

Advanced Course FIRST YEAR

KENNETH G. LITTLEDALE FRANK H. MOORE VIRGIL V. PILLIOD ROBERT S. PORTER SEYMOUR F. STEWART

fc$

FRED C. RENNER ALLEN M. ROE GEORGE R. RUBICAM WILLIAM B. SCHENDEL CLIFFORD J. SCHROEER HARDEN B. SHEEKS CLARENCE E. STEVENS CALVIN O. STOUTZ I. VANDER GRACHT HENRY C. WESTERMAN MERRITT F. WILLIAMS LIVINGSTON B. YOURTEE

CONRAD F. STUHLMAN JOHN H. THOMPSON REUBEN G. VALLE JOHN E. WILLSON

X

&5

IS ^

Military

Page Two Hundred Ninety E ■*■

Page Two Hundred Ninety-one

Miss Mary Dougherty, Engineers' Queen

■

m

Miss Josephine Lawnin, Dandelion Queen

X

Secret Societies

CLASS SOCIETIES

Men's Societies Name Established

Pralma (Senior Honorary) . 1904 "13" (Junior Honorary) ... 1904 Lock and Chain (Sophomore) 1904

Women's Societies Keod (Senior Honorary) 1914 Ternion (Junior Honorary) . 1918 Clais (Freshman) .... 1915

FRATERNITIES

W

Honorary Phi Beta Kappa (Classical) Missouri Beta 1914 Sigma Xi (Scientific) 1910 Alpha Omega Alpha (Medical) Missouri Alpha . 1905 Scarab (Architectural) 1914 Artus (Economic) 1915 Pi Epsilon Delta (Dramatic) . 1920 Beta Gamma Sigma (Commercial) 1921 Florian (Literary) 1921

Social Phi Delta Theta Missouri Gamma 1892 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Missouri Beta . 1892 Beta Theta Pi . Alpha Iota 1901 Sigma. Chi . Tau Tau . 1902 Kappa Sigma Beta Sigma .... 1902 Sigma Nu . Gamma Omicron 1903 Kappa Alpha (Southern) Beta Theta 1905 Theta Xi . Iota .... 1905 Alpha Tau Omega Missouri Delta Zeta 1918 Sigma Alpha Mu Phi . 1919 Pi Kappa Alpha Beta Lambda . 1919 Tau Kappa Epsilon . Xi 1920 Delta Rho Sigma Local 1920 Quo Vadis . Washington Jungle 1918

SORC )RITIES Kappa Alpha Theta . Alpha Iota 1906 Pi Beta Phi Missouri Beta . 1907 Delta Gamma Alpha Epsilon . 1914 Gamma Phi Beta Phi . 1917 Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Zeta 1920 Chi Sigma Phi . Local 1920

Profession al Fraternities Phi Delta Phi (Legal) 1882 Delta Theta Phi (Legal) Benton Senate 1918 Phi Beta Pi (Medical) Mu 1903 Chi Zeta Chi (Medical) . Omicron .... 1905 Nu Sigma Nu (Medical) Alpha Kappa Phi . 1900 Tau Pi Epsilon (Pre-Medical) Local .... 1917 Alpha Chi Sigma (Chemical) . Alpha Epsilon 1917 Xi Psi Phi (Dental) 1901 Delta Sigma Delta (Dent; d) . Upsilon 1904

xc

Page Two Hundred Ninety-seven

S£

& Senior Ho n o r a ry Society m

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ROLL 192O-2I

WilWm * Jvngebmsam *• Richard.* Kremer J

*■ Norman * Degemecn ' *• E-rwiti * iSteinJaerg '

* * Rgjron " -t1 UCJIJ

"" Guy-Herring "

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Pinclaiey * McE/lw

Page Two Hundred Ninety-eigh

&

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Senior Honorary Society

m. Page Two Hundred Ninety-nine

X

3S m

x<

X i Junior Honorary Society

Tc r*Oftri< Otumy'KJ Drien J i^.nley * J&.ckej ■" Ollie Kr^ene * 'lienryArtnur ' ■" Ckrk * Fi Jke - " r re d. * Pzjsey " •* Leo * oWnley - -Milton- Meier- Fred * Pottlioff lommy *T nompjon I^lpk-D'Oencli

Page Three Hundred

X

i>S

y

Junior Honorary Society

TERN ION

1921

J^la-ry- Dowell

Oopbia Dubuque.

Ldna- U&smu.ssen

NelUo, C&rlcton

Cne.rl.oUe Briber

Luz.&.betb E)r0.cLsb&.LO

Page Three Hundred One

X

X

C 03

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03

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Sophomore Honorary Society

"5 J3

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Page Three Hundred T.ivo

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Sophomore Honorary Society

Lock and Chain

Sophomore Society Organized 1904

!

Active Members

1923

JOHN ANNIN

EDWARD BRACE

GORDON BROVVNLEE

GEORGE CHAMBERLAIN

JAY HEINBERG

ALFRED JOHNSON

LOUIS MAGUALO

HARRY ROEMER

WILSON ROWLEY

RAY SIIUPPE

HAROLD STITH

)Page Three Hundred Three

3S

X

A

3G Freshman Honor a ry Society

c\ ais

Freshman Girls' Society Organized 1915

Agruss, Warren, Richmond. Hartman, Poppenhouse, Edotn. Wright Orear, Zukoski, Whitbread. McRoberts, Tracy

Members

IDA AGRUSS

BERNADINE EDOM

ELIZABETH HARTMANN

IDA MCROBERTS

GENEVIEVE OREAR

LUCILLE POPPENHOUSE

EDMONIA RICHMOND

GEORGANNE TRACY

RUTH WARREN

MARION WHITBREAD

MILDRED WRIGHT

MARIE ZUKOSKI

[5 3

Page Three Hundred Fot

3€

Page Three Hundred Five

5*5

Pan-Hellenic Association

Men's Pan-Hellenic Association

Officers

President WARREN S. MILLER

Vice-F'resident EARL SALVETER

Secretary A. V. L. BROKAW

Treasurer DAVID MILLAR

Representatives

7A MILTON MEIER

Sigma Alpha Epsilon WM_ ENGELSMANN

LOUIS ROTH Sigma Nu CHARLES DUDEN

WILLIS SNYDER Kappa Sigma RANDOLPH JAMES

ROGER BAILEY Kappa Alpha CLARENCE BARKSDALE

CLARK P. FISKE Alpha Tau Omega JAMES DOUGLAS

_. * EARL SALVETER s,Sma CHl ■ WARREN MILLER

_,, . „ , „, J. O. DICKENSON Phi Delta Theta LEO MCCORMACK

A. V. L. BROKAW Beta Theta Pi QLLIE KURRUS

DOUGLAS ROLFE 1 heta At . ■ • CHARLES THOMAS

„. „ ., , JOHN CLOSS PI Kappa Alpha . .... . . . j p gLAKE

rr „ u J~L -i HENRY STOUTZ Tau Kappa Epsilon GEORGE SEAGO

„. .,, , ,, SIDNEY COHEN Sigma Alpha Mu SYLVAN AGASTEIN

L

Page Three Flundrcd Six

[

X

Pan-Hellenic Association

Women's Pan-Hellenic Assocaition

Officers

President

Secretary-Treasurer

HILDA HERKLOTZ

LORETTA MURPHY

Sororities Represented

KAPPA ALPHA THETA DELTA GAMMA PI BETA PHI GAMMA PHI BETA

ALPHA CHI OMEGA

Senior Representatives

LORETTA MURPHY NORMA BURGEE

HILDA HERKLOTZ

ANNA CROTY GRACE STRONG

Junior Represenattives

ELEANOR DODSON CATHERINE DYER EDA LINCOLN LOUISE BROUSTER

ELIZABETH SMITH

Aluminae Advisors

MRS. H. F. THOMSON HELEN CRAWFORD MRS. HAGEE MRS. MCGAMBLE

INEZ SCHAGEMANN

Page Three Hundred Seven

8S

X

A

Honorary Fraternities

Phi Beta Kappa

Officers

President Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer

LE ROY MCMASTER, PH.D.

WILLIAM HENRY ROEVER, PH.D.

GEORGE IRVING DALE. PH.D.

Active Members

JEAN INGRAM BROOKES, A.M. HELEN DE YOE BUELL, A.M. GEORGE IRVING DALE, PH.D. CHARLES HASKELL DANFORTII, PH.D. GEORGE ROWLAND DODSON, PH.D. EDWARD ADELBERT DOISY, PH.D. BENJAMIN MINGE DUGGER, PH.D. THOMAS SHEARER DUNCAN, PH.D. WILLIAM FRANKLIN GEPHART, PH.D. CASWELL GRAVE, PH.D. FREDRIC ALDIN HALL, LL.D.

FRANK MARTINDALE

OTTO HELLER, PH.D. GEORGE OSCAR JAMES, PH.D. WILLIAM ROY MACKENZIE, PH.D. LE ROY MCMASTER, PH.D. JAMES ADELBERT MCMILLEN, B.L.S. GEORGE THOMAS MOORE, PH.D. WILLIAM HENRY ROEVER, PH.D. FREDRICK WILLIAM SHIPLEY, PH.D. EDGAR JAMES SWIFT, PH.D. ROBERT JAMES TERRY, M.D. GEORGE REEVES THROOP, PH.D.

WEBSTER, A.M.

Undergraduate Students Elected From the Class of 1920

X

EDNA MAY MARTIN ROBERTA WOODSON OTTO JACOB BURIAN MORRIS CARNOVSKY

HAZEL KATHRYN FARMER STELLA LOUISE LANGE ADELE SHEA ABRAM LEON SACHAR

Page Three Hundred Eight

^

Honorary Praternit:

Sigma Xi

Washington University Chapter

Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer

Established 1910

JOSEPH ERLANGER J. M. GREENMAN T. R. BALL H. G. HAKE

G. N. ARMSTRONG L. B. ALFORD T. R. BALL E. A. BAUMGARTNER BARNEY BROOKS M. T. BURROWS E. A. BURT W. H. CHAMBERS C. H. DANFORTH GEO. DOCK E. A. DOISY B. M. DUGGAR OTTO DUNKEL JOSEPH ERLANGER E. A. EWING C. E. GALT H. S. GASSER C. E. GLASGOW ALFRED GOLDMAN A. E. GOLDSTEIN

Active Members CASWELL GRAVE GEORGE D. GRAVES J. M. GREENMAN CHAS. F. HAGENOW H. G HAKE F. B. HANSON G. O. JAMES P. C. JEANS JOANNE KARRER ALFRED C. KOLLS G. W. LAMKE J. W. LARIMORE LEO LOEB JULIAN Y. MALONE W. E. MCCOURT LEROY MCMASTER GEO. T. MOORE F. E. NIPHER E. L. OHLE EDWIN PAYSON

Alumni Member WILLIAM EDWARD ROLFE, B.S.

LINDLEY PYLE PAUL R. RIDER

W. H. ROEVER

NELLIE ROGERS ERNEST SACHS

H. H. SHACKELFORD P. A. SHAFFER W. E. SHAHAN

D. W. SHIPTON E. R. SIROKY

GREENFIELD SLUDER FORREST H. STALEY E. C SWEETSER F. H. TAUSSIG R. J. TERRY

R. K. TUCKER

J. L. VAN ORNUM ROBT. WM. WEBB JESSICA M. YOUNG

\

DR. JEAN VALJEAN COOKE DR. FRANK BLAIR HANSON

Faculty Members DR. SAMUEL WOLCOTT CLAUSEN DR. CASWELL GRAVE

Graduate School Members TAKASHI MATSUMOTO EDWIN BLAKE PAYSON

Undergraduate Members Elected in 1920 GOICHI ASAMI WILLIAM DOCK GEORGE DEWITT GRAVES EDWARD LINDLEY BOWLES RUSSELL GIBSON HAROLD THEODORE LANGE JAMES HINMAN CARTER SAMUEL B. GRANT PAUL GRAHAM MARSH

MELBERT EDGAR SCHWARTZ RAYMOND ROCHE TUCKER

Page Three Hundred Nine


Alpka Omega Alpka

K%toc ivjxTAv roiic akyoivraf

Honorary Medical Fraternity

Officers

President Secretary-Treasurer Counselor .

DR. ERNEST SACHS DR. FOREST STALEY DR. GEORGE DOCK

A Faculty Members

DR. L. B. ALFORD DR. BARNEY BROOKS DR. S. W. CLAUSEN DR. GEORGE DOCK DR. ELLIS FISCHEL DR. WALTER FISCHEL DR. H. D. GASSER DR. H. G. GREDITZER DR. C. A. GUNDELACH DR. E. H. LEHMAN DR. P. G. HERFORD DR. E. H. TERRILL DR. A. B. GRAY DR. F. C. HOWARD DR. E. A. OCHSNER

DR. W. S. CARTER

Undergraduates

1921

DR. W. S. PRIEST DR. T. C. HEMPLEMAN DR. J. W. LARIMORE DR. ERNEST SACHS DR. F. H. STALEY DR. R. J. TERRY DR. B. S. VEEDER DR. R. S. WEISS DR. H. MCC. YOUNG DR. G. E. HOURN DR. D. K. ROSE DR. G. A. COPHER DR. E. A. BAUMGARTNER DR. ALFRED GOLDMAN DR. C. H. BRIGGS

L. J. EVANS J. Y. MALONE M. T. NELSON

V. R. DEAKIN

LOUIS COHEN EDGAR SPINZIG TRACY CONKLIN

W. A. MICHAEL

192a

S. K. DICKSON

Page Three Hundred Ten '*M

1 3*5 Honorary Fraternities

Page Three Hundred Eleven

X* ?X

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Artus

Washington University Chapter Established 1915

Officers

M R r MAURICE J. KOPEI.OWITZ

M R Louis ROTH

M p .... WALTER GOLDMAN

Active Members

WARREN MILLER WALTON LOEVY

LEO SOPHIR JOE

DICKINSON

MONTGOMERY ANDERSON WILLIAM ENGELSMANN

ARTHUR GOOD ALL

Page Three Hundred Twelve

^

X


Pi Epsilon Delta

m j

Founded at the University of Wisconsin, 1916

Missouri Gamma Chapter Established 1920

Active Members

MR. W. B. G. CARSON

DR. W. R. MACKENZIE

PlNCKNEY McELWEE

KENNETT MCMATH

HOWARD POOLE

MlGNON RoSENTHAL

Pi Epsilon Delta is an honorary dramatic fraternity.

>K

Page Three Hundred Thirteen s>s M


Beta Gamma Sigma

Alpha Chapter of Missouri Established 1920

Fratres in Facilitate x

WILLIAM S. KREBS, PH.D. W. F. GEPHART, PH.D.

Fratres in Universitate

MONTGOMERY D. ANDERSON, '21

WYLLYS K. BLISS, B.C.S., '20

WALTER GOLDMAN, '21

S. KNIGHT LOY, B.C.S., '20

MAX S. MUENCH, B.C.S., '20

LEO SOPHIR, '21

HENRY P. DUNKER, '19

MORRIS J. KOPELOWITZ, '21

Beta Gamma Sigma is an honorary commerce society, election to which from faculty and student body is based primarily upon exceedingly high

scholarship, and promise of marked business ability.

Page Three Hundred Fourteen

w 3£ Honorary Fraternities

Fl onan

Green leaves of thy labor, white floit'ers of thy thought, and red fruit of thy death

^ Active Members X<

MONTGOMERY ANDERSON

SCHUYLER E. ARNOLD, JR.

FRANK BELOW

EDWIN DAKIN

PHILIP ENZINGER, JR.

HALE MOORE

HOWARD POOLE

JOHN SPARGO

SAMUEL TATE

Associate Members

AUBREY BOYD

CHARLES EVERETT

OTTO HELLER

WILLIAM ROY MACKENZIE

JOHN MJCGEOCH

FRANK WEBSTER

Florian is an Honorary Literary Fraternity, election to which takes place during a student's Junior year.

m Page Three Hundred Fifteen

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PKi Delta TKeta

Founded at Miami University, li

Missouri Gamma Chapter Established 1891

Fratres in Facultate JOHN HART BROWN, A.-M. WALTER FISCHEL, A.B.;, M.D. MAJOR W. J. HARDAWAY

GEORGE REEVES THROOP, PH.D. CHARLES PARKER WILLIAMS, A.B. RALPH WALTER WILLI, A.B., M.D.

Fratres in Universitate X

ORIN DICKINSON JOSEPH DUNSCOMB ELMER GAYLORD

RICHARD BRADLEY EDWARD DECKER VENABLE JOHNSON

I921

ROBERT MEYER

I922

I923 EDWARD BARCE

THEODORE G. GROSSEN ROBERT DENNY FRANK JAMES

EUGENE KROPP

I924 HENRY W. BELZ WILLIAM G. BOWLING RICHARD DREW WILLIAM GLASGOW

EARLE GODBOLT

Pledged COY LANCE

WILLIAM PETRING KARL VAN METER LELAND WETZEL

JOHN H. KINEALY JOHN G. LEWIS VIRGIL PINKSTAFF

CONRAD LUEDERS JAMES MCCORMICK ROBERT NIEKAMP VICTOR WEIR

ALBERT KERTI-I FRED PETERS HOYLE SMITH WILLIAM TALBERT

JAMES PRICE

age Three Hundred Seventeen

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Sigma Alpha Epsilon

Founded at the University of Alabama, March 9, 1856

Missouri Beta Chapter Established 1892

Fratres in Facultate CHARLES ELIJAH GALT, C.E. JESSE MOORE GREENMAN, PH.D.

EUGENE MORROW VIOLETTE, A.M.

Fraters in Universitate

1921

LOUIS S. DENNIG WILLIAM ENGLESMANN

I922

CHARLES W. BARNES, JR. MALCOLM P. BRECKENRIDGE RALPH D'OENCH TOM DAWSON

HERBERT CANN GEORGE CHAMBERLAIN OSCAR E. CLAYPOOL EDWIN W. HUGHES

RUPERTO COAXES LEE M. HARTWELL, JR.

I923

SIDNEY STUDT

I924

Pledged

FRED N. MACGREGOR PINCKNEY MCELWEE

CLYDE DOUGLASS MILTON E. MEIER FRED PAVEY KEITH REEVES

KARL REMBE E. MERLE RUSSELL RICHARD B. RUSSELL HENRY J. SCHWENK

JAMES MCBURNEY MARK H. WOODS

MILTON WRIGHT

Page Three Hundred Nineteen

WILBUR LONG FREMONT ELLIOTT

££

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Fraternities

Beta Hlieta Pi

Alpha Iota Chapter Founded at Miami University, 1839

Re-established 1901

Fratres in Facilitate

Established 1869

FRANCIS EUGENE NIPHER, A.M., LL.D. J. R. CAULK, M.D. JOHN LANE VAN ORNUM, C.E. LE-ROY MCMASTER, PH.D. ■ JOHN B. SHAPLEIGH, M.D. F. L. MORRIS, M.D. PAUL YOER TUPPER, M.D.

GEORGE WARE STEPHENS, PH.D., LL.D,

Fraters in Universitate 7

WILBUR C. ADAMS GEORGE H. BERGER

I92I

TRAUBEL BURKE

X

WILLIAM BOTHMAN A. V. L. BROKAW RICHARD S. BULL F. BAKER DECAMP MARION FISCHELL JOHN M. GRANT

JOHN W. ANNIN BUFORD BRACY LEON P. GEORGE RAYMOND H. GOULD NELSON W. HARTMAN

I922

I923

MARTIN FULK GEORGE W. KLING JACK MINNEI;

EDWARD GRAGGE LEONARD HOLLAND

DEAN ALLARD ROBERT ERSKINE RICHARD FOWLER

Page Three Hundred Tiventy-one

I924

Pledged

HALE NELSON

Inactives

WILLIAM ITTNER

RICHARD DRAKE H. GUY HERRING

RICHARD P. HAFNER JOSEPH HAUSLADEN BRANDON HOPE STANLEY F. JACKES HAROLD MICHAELS LEO SHANLEY

EDWIN C. LUDWIG ALLEN MCMAHAN D. ALLEN SHEPPARD DUDLEY D. THOMAS, JR. WOESTON ZELLE

ROBERT MUDD JAMES SHELTON, JR. HARRY WYLIE

RAYMOND ROBERTS ALBERT C. SCHNAUS

ED SINGLETON ELMER STUCK CECIL WHITTMARSH

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Sigma Cni

Founded at Miami University, 1855 Tau Tau Chapter Established 1902

Fratres in Facultate ERNEST O. SWEETSER, B.S. FRANK P. SMITH, JR., A.B.

DANIEL A. RUEBEL, A.B.


1921

RICHARD KREMER ROBERT E. SALVETER

STEWART HAW STUART JENKINS HARRY S. LADD THOMAS O'BRIEN

JOHN N. CHAPIN IDES VAN DER GRACHT NORMAN S. HINCHEY GEORGE SAUNDERS CHARLES MACDONALD WILLSON J. ROWLEY

EDWARD MEISTER THOMAS CLEVELAND ROBERT RODGERS

JACK F. STAPLETON WARREN S. MILLER

HAROLD T. SMUTZ

I922

1923

I924

CHRISTOPHER STAFFORD PURD B. WRIGHT, JR. PAUL D. WHITTEMORE ARTHUR G. YOUNG

CLIFTON P. LACEY MERRITT F. WILLIAMS GLENN C. HILL CASPER HORNSETH FRANK FRANEY ARNOLD WASS

LEONARD WILLIAMS ALFRED W. CANTWEI.L RALPH WALSH

Pledged WALTER A. O'BRIEN

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Beta Sigma Chapter Established 1902

Founded at University of Virginia, 1869


192.1

HENRY GRIESIDIECK

I922

HENRY ARTHUR GUSTAVUS BUDER RUSSELL DEEDS HENRY GLASCOCK CLARENCE GRIESIDIECK HENRY HURD

FRED POTTHOFF RANDOLPH JAMES OLLIE KRAEHE NORMAN STUPP GEORGE THOMPSON THOMAS THOMPSON

BENNY WINKELMAN

I923

EARL BEISBARTH JAMES M. ENDICOTT PHILIP GRATIAA VINCENT HUNTER EVERETT VAUGHN DOUGLAS WOOD

GEORGE CLOUD KENNETH PIERCE HARRY ROEMER WILLIAM YORGER GUS HEIMUELI.ER REGINALD LITTLE

I924

RICHARD HERRING JOHN LYNN DEAN LEFFLER JOHN KEATING NORMAN LINK JAMES BRANCH

CHARLES W. FLETCHER

Pledged JACK HELLMICH WILLIAM GELLER

RUSSELL RICHARDSON

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Sigma Nu

Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869. (iiirnma Omicron Chapter Established 1903


1921

DAVID LUNAN MILLAR HORACE WILEY POTE LEWIS LINAN ROTH

I922

HAROLD THOMAS BRINKMAN JOSEPH CARROLL HARDIN JOEL CORRINGTON HUDSON THOMAS ROLAND INGRAM HAROLD HOPKINS JOHNSON

I923

CHARLES WILLIAM DUDEN LEICESTER BUSCH FAUST EDWARD WILLIAM HAMLIN ALFRED LEWIS JOHNSON EDWARD CHRISTOPHER MUCKERMAN

I924

WARREN FRANCIS DRESCHER WILLIAM GEORGE MELETIO

WILLIAM MILES LOGAN KENNETH LYNNVILLE MCCURDY MILO KENNETH TEDSTROM JOHN ANDREW WOOD WILLIAM GOOCH

HENRY NOUSS STEPHEN MCCULLOUGH PAINE JAMES BOWLES SETTLES THEODORE WALLACE SNIDER WALLACE A. THOMAS

JOHN CHRISTIE VOOHERS WALTER WILLIAM WERNER

Pledged WILLIAM ALBERT CHAPMAN JOHN GILBERT HEINBERG

ROBERT DEAN PUGH WILLIAM WISE

ROBERT RICHARDSON STONE

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Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1865 Beta Theta Chapter Established 1905

Fratres in Facilitate PAUL REECE RIDER, PH.D. RAYMOND R. TUCKER, A.B., B.S.


A. WL J. BECKER, JR. NORMAN BECEMAN

ROGER A. BAILEY WRAY D. BROWN

I921

ROBERT H. BURD

I922

ARTHUR T. NASH

I923

ROBERT D. ABBOTT BENNETT APPLEGATE CLARENCE M. BARKSDALE FRED CAMPBELL FORREST COGSWELL ROBERT E. EDGAR JOHN D. ENLOE WALTER HOAGLAND

MONTAGUE LYON, JR. ALBERT F. WELLE, JR.

GORDIAN O. BUSCH CRANSTON M. LINTECUM

MILTON H. KOCH ARTHUR W. KOELLE ROBERT C. MARE HAYS MCLAUGHLIN LEE MERIWETHER, JR. RICHARD W. MERKLE CHARLES C. RIETH, JR. HAROLD C. STITH

F. RAYMOND SWEARINGEN

ROBERT BEHRENS

DEAN EATON DWIGHT JENNINGS GEORGE LAUTI-I FRED NIEMEYER

I924

Pledged

JAMES SPEAR

HOBART ROBINSON HENRY SKILLMAN ERNEST STIFEL HARLAND WEBER

C. CHAUNCEY WHITTLESEY

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Iota Chapter

Founded at Rensellaer Pol. Ins.

Established 1905

yz.


1921

WILLIAM KRENNING

IRA BERRY GIL WHITLEY WARREN COWDERY ROY W. MILLER ROY K. BENTZEN ALONZO J. FINN CARL T. MAGEE WILLIAM D. ROLFE

I922

LAWRENCE B. MYERS

CLIFFORD THOMAS TOM KILLEEN ELMER HENRY JOSE F. MIUGUERZA CLARENCE QUERMANN ROBERT SCHUPPE PAUL MAGINITY HUGH WYMAN

>£<

LOUIS MAGUOLO JOHN J. MORSE J. BRUCE MARTIN

I923

PAUL DAVIDSON JACK HIND TOHN KIRCHNER

WALTER ZIEGENHEIM CHARLES FINN CHESTER SHORTEL

WILLIAM HOUGH

I924

ROY JANIS

Pledged

JACK DAVISON

HERBERT QUERMANN ALBERT BLACK CARL KAMMAN

ADOLPH SAN SOUCI

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Fraternities m AlpKa Tau Omega

Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1865. Missouri Delta Zeta Chapter Established 1918

Fratres in Facultate ARTHUR H. COMPTON, PH.D. ROY STANLEY GLASGOW, B.S.

FRANK HALLIDAY DERBY', B.S.

Inactive Members MILO LAWRENCE HEIDEMAN, A.B. ALEXIS FRANK HARTMANN, B.S.

Fratres in Universitate 1921

OLIVER ABEL, JR. DOUGLAS MILLER BRYDEN EMERSON LEWIS CONZELMAN JAMES MARSH DOUGLAS ARTHUR S. GOODALL

ELMER J. F. SCHEWE •ROLAND W. STEUBNER MALCOLM MICHAELS TRAVIS GEORGE M. WHITSON, JR. CLARENCE W. KOCH

^c

GERAD WILLIAM WOLF

I922

WILLIAM COX BROWN, JR. WILLIAM WARREN CROWDUS CLARK PROCTOR FISKE JOHN PHILIP GILBERT ARISTOTLE G. JANNOPOULO FRANCIS G. WEINEL

C. HENRY AUSTIN WILLIAM GORDON BROWNLEE RICHARD EDGAR ECKERT WILLIAM AUGUSTUS FRIES, JR. WILLIAM KONRAD FUHRI ALVAH GERRIT HEIDEMAN JOSEPH FRANCIS HOLLAND

JOSEPH W. CUSHING WALTER HELLINGER WILLIAM GERARD JOHNSTON JOHN MARVIN KRAUSE

I923

I924

WALDO LEE JOHNSTON EDWIN J. F. KLEIBER RAYMOND W. LINNEMEYER SEYMOUR FLOYD STEWART HARRY OSBORN VOSBURGH ROBERT HENRY SCUDAMORE

GEORGE F. JOHNSON HERBERT F. KALBFLEISCM EARL EDWIN MATTHES DAVID OLAN MEEKER BESTO FRANKLIN TATE WALTER TIETZE THUMSER BYRON ANDREW TREMLETT

MICHAEL J. O'NEIL EDWARD RANDALL LESLIE YOUNG EDWARD ZINGSHEIM

Pledged WILLIAM WHITSON

Page Three Hundred Thirty-three

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Pi Kappa Alpka

ijh<\\m.

Founded at University of Virginia, 1868

Beta Lambda Chapter Established 1919


X< 1921

EDWIN F. DAKIN >K

R. PAUL BUCHMUELLER CLIFFORD COOK OTTO E. FISCHER CHARLES M. GRAY LLOYD KOENIG

I922

LEO C. LEIMKUEHLER EDWIN MUELLER ALFRED H. NORRISH ROBERT PILCHER WALTER VREDENBURGH

J. O. CLOSE EDGAR HOLTGREWE LESTER KNICKMEYER CHARLES NAUMER JOHN H. SMITH

I923 HAROLD SCIIULZ RAYMOND SHUPP OLIVER WINKLER J. P. BLAKE, JR. CLARENCE CROWDER

JAMES DILLIE FRANCIS KERNAN

I924 HOWARD SHUPP ROMAN S. WALDRON

M'ORRILL CROWE LOUIS FINK JERRY MCCARTY

Pledged THOMAS SMITH EDWARD J. WINER JOHN G. BURDEAU

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Sigma Alpha Mu

Founded at the College of the City of New York, 1909

Phi Chapter Established 1919


1921

SYLVAN AGATSTEIN

I922

SIDNEY S. COHEN MONROE B. GROSS B. SHERMAN LANDAU EUGENE S. AUER

SoL S. KOHN SAMUEL B. GOLDMAN JEROME I. SIMON

LESTER DIAMANT

MALCOLM GROLLNEK HARRY WOLFSON

I923

I924

Pledged

THEODORE GALLUS JOE KAUPMAN IRVING ROSENFELD LOUIS TIGER

LOUIS SHIFRIN CHARLES WEIL HENRY REPHAN

ARTHUR GOLDMAN

NATHAN CITRON CLEMENS CORP

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Tau Kappa Epsilon

Xi Chapter

Founded at Illinois Wesleyan, 1899

Fratres in Facultate W. D. SHIPTON, B.S.

Fratres in Universitate GEORGE D. GRAVES, A.B.

Established 1920

HENRY G. STOUTZ

WALTER D. EVANS

I921

EUGENE P. PHILLIPS

I922

E. BRYAN WILLIAMS

I923

MONTGOMERY D. ANDERSON

EDWARD E. SELDEN

LAWRENCE W. PETTIJOHN GEORGE M. SEAGO FRANK D. DEROLT MALCOLM E. DUNCAN

KENNETH G. LITTLEDALE CALVIN O. STOUTZ ORVILLE MITCHEL

ROY R. JOHNSON LOUIS FURBRINGER

I924

Pledged

JAMES O. RALLS JAMES G. ALLEN THOMAS H. JOHNSTON HOWARD MANNING

JULIAN W. HILL PALMER W. HANCOCK GORDON GERALL

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Delta RKo Sigma

Local Founded 1920


1922

ALAIR DUNKLIN

RALPH BRUNT

FRANK CHILDS

STEPHENS FERNS

ROY HALEY

Page Three Hundred Forty-one

KARL P. SPENCER

I92:

HUGH WRIGHT

JOHN JONES

ADOLPH PESSELL

I924

SAMUEL F. HOFFMAN

JOHN MOHRSTADT

B. CHASE WANGLIN

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Quo Vadis

Haw. Macgregor, Steinberg, Gaylord, Thomas Smutz, Stone, Stapleton, Goldstein, Miller, Stith, Maguolo

®

Page Three Hundred Forty-two

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Quo Vadis

Established at University of Missouri, 1907

Washington Jungle Established 1917

Colors—Black and Blue Flower—Dog Fennel

"By their feet ye shall know ther,

BOES ON THE RAIL

DICK DICKINSON DUKE GAYLORD SCOOP GOLDSTEIN STEW HAW DICK KREMER JOHNNY LEWIS SQUASH LINTECUM MONTY LYON FRED MACGREGOR

GIL WHITLEY

SPAGETT MAGUALO LEGS MILLER FRED PAVEY TERRY SMUTZ JACK STAPLETON HARRY STEINBERG PETE STITH CHARLIE STONE CLIFF THOMAS

BOES IN THE STICKS

Gus KAMP TODDY KAMP PUD LEWIS

COUNTRY STAPLETON

KIDS

Guv MAJOR BOB MILLER CHICK PARKER

BOB ABBOTT ED HOLTGREWE FRANK JAMES

COONIE LEUDERS MICKY MEIER BILL ROWLEY

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Founded at University of Michigan, 1869

Cooley Chapter Established 1882

7

Fratres in Facilitate ERNEST BANCROFT CONANT, A.B., LL.B. SEARS LEHMAN, A.B., LL.B. RICHARD LIVINGSTON GOODE, A.M., LL.D. THOMAS GEORGE RUTLEDGE, A.B. JACOB MARX LASHLY. A.B., LL.B. TYRELL WILLIAMS, A.B., LL.B.

JOSEPH HENRY ZUMBALEN, LL.B.


LL.B.

X

1921

NORMAN BEGEMAN ROBERT HOLDREN BURD HARVEY BERNARD COX ELMER MATTHEW DAX JAMES MARSH DOUGLAS EZRA LEE LOCKHART

I922

LYLE MCDOWELL ALLEN ROGER BAILEY GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS BUDER, JR. CHARLES CHALLANDER WILLIAM WARREN CROWDUS

I923

C HENRY AUSTIN MARTIN J. DOLAN, JR. WILLIAM K. FUHRI SIDNEY GRAHAM

Page Three Hundred Forty-five

STANISLAV WALLACH

3S

DAVID L. MILLAR WARDER RANNELS ERWIN EDWIN STEINBERG ROBERT WEST TUNNELL BENJAMIN FRANKLIN TURNER GEORGE BRANDON WHISSELL

JAMES THORNTON DOLAN RALPH FOLLEN FUCHS LEON LEACH ETHAN ALLEN SHEPLEY WILLIS SNYDER

D. HAYES MCLAUGHLIN JOSEPH T. TATE VERNE W. VANCE EVERETT RUFUS VAUGHN

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Delta Theta Phi

Benton Senate

Founded:

Alpha Kappa Phi, 1902 Delta Phi Delta, 1900

Theta Lambda Phi, 1903 Amalgamated 1913


Established 1912

MONTAGUE LYON, JR.

I921

GEORGE MELVILLE WHITSON, JR. RAYBERN SHAD BENNETT

I922

WILLIAM HENRY ARTHUR DEAN CONRAD ALLARD RICHARD S. BULL ARISTOTLE GEORGE JANNOPOULO THOMAS E. KILLEEN, JR.

GIBERT L. WHITLEY

EDWIN J. KLEIBER JOHN GORDON LEWIS SHARON JESSE PATE GEORGE HOWARD SKIDMORE KARL P. SPENCER

I923

ROBERT D. ABBOTT CLARENCE M. BARKSDALE NELSON HARTMAN CHARLES CUNNINGHAM REITH, JR.

RICHARD B. RUSSELL DUDLEY DAVID THOMAS, JR. BYRON ANDREW TREMLITT CHARLES PRESTON VAN HORN

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Phi Beta Pi

Mu Chapter Established 1903

Fratres in Facultate J. B. SHAPLEIGH, M.D. A. E: F.WING M.D. WlLLARD BARTLETT, M r> GEORGE GELLHORN. M."P J. R. CAULK, M.D. W. E. SAUER, M.D. LLEWELLYN SALE, M T~> J. A. O'REILLY, M.D E. L. OPTE M n GREENFIELD SLUDER, M.D. MEYER WIENER, M.D. E. A. BAUMGARTNER, M.D. BARNEY BROOKS, M.D. A. O. FISHER, M.D. H. W. LYMAN, M.D.

A. C. COLE, M.D. E. K. MARSHALL, M.D ERNEST SACHS, M.D. L. K GUGENHEIM, M.D. J. W. LARIMORE, M.D H. G. GREDITZER. M.D W. M. BRYAN, M.D. J. Y. MALONE. M.D J. H. GROSS, M.D. F. H. EWERHARDT, M.D. C. H. EYERMANN, M.D. H. H. SHACKLEFORD, M.D. G. COPHER, M.D. W. E. SHAHAN, M.D. H. H. BELL, M.D.

X

MILLARD T. NELSEN HERBERT S. PYNE M. H. REES W. A. SHOWMAN

W. W. BAUM E. C. BOHRER L. D. CADY VINCENT DEAKIN

WM. G. BECKE DAVID T. BERG A. W. BOYDEN

R. F. BASKETT A. O. ADAMS C. G. BOWEN L. E. DARROUGH

Page Three. Hundred Forty-nine

Frartes in Universitate 1921

OSCAR C. ZINK C. B. SUMMERS GROVER E. CHRISTENSON CHARLES M. GRUBER

I922

G. K. DICKSON S. W. FLEMING C. H. REED

I923

T. L. HAWKINS L. H. JORSTAD

I924

W. A. FUSON L. M. KNOX J. W. MOORE

WM. B. LEWIS FORD J. LOWSY JULIAN Y. MALONE W. A. MICHAEL

E. L. SHRADER G. D. SMITH F. E. SULTZMAN W. F. WEYMAN

L. A. SMITH

J. W. WILLIAMS, JR. SAM W. BEISSEL

C. R. ROUNDTREE JEROME W. SHILLING B. C. SHEARER S. J. ROBERTS

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Chi Zeta Chi

Fratres in Faculate

W. A. HUDSON, B.S., M.D. J. LEWALD, M.D.

F. P. MCNALLEY, B.S., M.D. G. W. BELCHER, B.S., M.D.


1921

E. W. SPINZIG, B.S. R. PADDOCK H. M. BUNCH

T. C. WIMBER

E. VITT V. SATTERFIELD

Page Three Hundred Fifty-one

I923

I924

J. EHRLICH

J. M. BATES

A. H. BINDBEUTEL A. J. HOLMES

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Nu Sigma Nu

Founded at University of Michigan, 1882 Alpha Kappa Phi Chapter Established 1899

Colors—Wine and White

Fratres in Facilitate EVARTS AMBROSE GRAHAM, M.D. GEORGE DOCK, A.M., M.D.', Sc.D. HENRY SCHWARZ, M.D. HARVEY G. MUDD, M.D. GEORGE M. TUTTLE, M.D. MALVERN B. CLAYTON, M.D. PHILIP C. JEANS, M.D. HENRY E. MILLER, M.D. OLIVER H. CAMPBELL, M.D. PAUL Y. TUPPER, M.D. ELLSWORTH S. SMITH, M.D. FRANCIS R. FRY, M.D. NATHANIEL ALLISON, M.D. WALTER BAUMGARTNER, M.D. ADRIAN BLEYER, M.D. MEREDITH R. JOHNSTON, M.D. OTTO H. SCHWARZ, M.D.

FOREST H.

MARSH PITZMAN, M.D. MARTIN F. ENGMAN, M.D. MONTROSE T. BURROWS, M.D. SHERWOOD MORE, M.D. LEITH H. SLOCUMB, M.D. FRANK N. WILSON, M.D. CHARLES E. HYNDMAN, M.D. FRANK M. YOUNG, M.D. DALTON ROSE, M.D. WM. H. OLMSTED, M;.D. MILLARD F. ARBUCKLE, M.D. J. E. STEWART, M.D. D. W. LUTEN, M.D. D. B. GARSTANG, M.D. , FRANCIS M. BARNES, A.M., M.D. HARRY S. CROSSEN, M.D. ARTHUR W. PROETZ, M.D.

STALEY, M.D.

A. F. HARTMAN, B.S.

Fratres in Univers.itate 1921

J. P. EVANS, B.S. C. C. SHERBURNE

T. H. HANSER A. C. HOFSOMMER P. B. SHELDON, A.B.

J. F. KRUMM

P. K. WEBB J. H. HARRIS

M. L. HEIDMAN

E. W. SAUNDERS 0. E. WHITSELL G. G. SMITH C. E. I.EUSCHNER

Page Three Hundred Fifty-three

l()22

J. B. COSTEN, A.B. W. J. DIECKMANN P. E. DUNCAN

I923

A. J. ASELMEYER O. ABEL, JR.

I924

M. K. TEDSTROM J. A. WOOD R. W. STAHR C. H. BEASELEY F. G. WEINEL

^

W. J. CONNELL O. D. JOSTAD L. G. CAMPBELL

H. W. WIESE

C. C. HIGGINS C. C. IRICK

C. E. TEEL

C. E. COLGATE F. V. EFFERDING H. J. DAVIS E. H. WANGELIN

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Tau Pi Epsilon

A.pha Chapter Founded at Washington University, 1917

Faculty Members

ARCHER TAYLOR, PH.D. CASWELL GRAVE, PH.D. PETER SMITH, A.B.

)2< Teaching Fellow

ALVIN HELLMICH, A.B. £c

J. ALLEN ANDERSON JAMES J. DONAHUE CHARLES DUDEN I. ALLISON GAINES, JR. LESTER W. KNICKMEYER

Active Members

JULIUS H. WOCDARD

JAMES KNOTT THOMAS OPIE JOHN H. SMITH GERSHOM THOMPSON GEORGE SAUNDERS

Members in Medical School

OLIVER ABEL, '23 JETT MCC. BATTS, '23 CHARLES BEASLEY, '24 HENRY DELICATE, '24 WILLIAM H. DIECKMAN, '22 IRWIN ESKELES, '22 ARTHUR ESSERMAN, '22 THEODORE H. HOUSER, '22

MILO L. HEIDEMAN, '23 CURTIS H. LOHR, '22 JOHN C. MCKITTERICH, '21 WALTER MICHEALS, '21 J. W. THOMPSON, '23 IRL TREMAIN, '22 FRANCIS C. WEINEL, '24 HARRY WEISE, '22

THOMAS C. WIMBER, '23

Tau Pi Epsilon is an honorary fraternity in the Pre-Medical Depart- ment that elects to its membership men from the Sophomore class who have done noteworthy work.

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Alpka Chi Sigma

Fratres in Facultate

LEROY MCMASTER, PH.D. T. R. BALL, M.D.

L. J. BlRCHER, A.M. A. E. GOLDSTEIN, B.S.

Honorary Member

H. EDMOND WIEDEMANN


MAJOR B. EINSTEIN WILBUR C. ADAMS

CARL H. ECKART ROBERT D. HAYS WALLACE L. RINEHART ROBERT PILCHER

JOHN O. CLOSS EDGAR L. KISNER EDWIN C. LUDWIG

I92I

RALPH F. SHRINER

I922

-i923

GEORGE G. WRIGHT

ARTHUR W. BECKER HENRY Q. STOUTZ

EDGAR A. DECKER RALPH F. D'OENCH CARL R. NOLLER WILLIAM V. APPUHN

JAMES O. RALLS WALTER T. THUMSER FRED C. RENNER

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Fratres in Facultate W. M. BARTLETT, D.D.S. J. A. BROWN, D.D.S. B. E. LISCHER, D.M.D. L. G. NEUHOFF, D.D.S.

A. P. O'HARE, D.D.S. L. W. REID, D.D.S. L. E. STARK, D.D.S. J. D. WHITE, D.M.D.


1921

MILES L. BAKER HENRY O. ELLIS EDWARD M. EWING RUSSELL G. FOBES LAVERN H. HANSEN

HARRY W. ADLER REMMELL H. HILL

WILLIAM A. ALLEN HARRY E. BERGSIEKER KARL BLANCHARD LLOYD W. HARRIS

JAMES E. DIXON NORVAL V. B. HARMAN ROBERT A. HUNDLEY HARRY W. JOEDICKE

HUGH M. BIGGS PAUL A. KING HUGH A. LANDESS

WILLIAM M. LEVITE CHESTER W. LIMBAUGII LEAHMON G. MCGINNIS NOBLE E. OWENS DONALD R. ROBERTSON

I92.2

HARRY HOLZMAN RAY A. MCCALLISTER

RODGER E. SCURLOCK

1923

I924

Pledged

HAROLD C. HOISINGTON HAROLD C. HOLDOWAY MiABRAY M. KELLEY RAYMOND W. MCLELLAN

BERNARD E. KRUG CHARLES S. KURZ HERSHEL G. SNOW VERNON P. WOODS

DEAN S. LOCKHART ROBERT M. MARSHALL L. OARD SITTER

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Delta Sigma Delta


EWING P. BRADY, D.D.S. FRANK FOERSTER, D.D.S.

OTTO W. BRANDHORST, D.D.S.

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1921

CLARENCE W. KOCH STEPIIAN H. WILLIAMS

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I922

LLOYD W. BRANNAN FRANK R. MOORE JOHN C. GORDON • REUBEN W. RIXMAN CLARENCE S. GRIESEDIECK LEO M. SHANLEY EDWIN R. HILLER THOMAS C. THOMPSON

SIDNEY J. WAGERS

GLENN I. ALLEN CHARLES A. CLARKE FRANK E. DIEKNEITE

ADLAI E. BARROW

EARL H. BRADLEY

I923

I924

EUGENE A. HOTFELDER

Pledged

RALPH R. KARCH EARL E. MATTHES BESTO F. TATE

JOHN W. D. ENLOE

FRED W. SCHROEDER

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Kappa Alpha Theta

Alpha Iota Chapter Established 1906

Sorores in Facilitate JEANNE BROOKES, M.A. KATHERINE BROOKES, A.B.

HELEN BUELL, M.A. MRS. CLAIRE BERRY NIX, M.A.

Sorores in Universitate

MARIAN DENYVEN BERTHA JORNDT LOUISE MCCLELLAND

ELEANOR DODSON MARY DOUGHERTY EDITH HANLON

HELEN CRAWFORD ELIZABETH DOUGHERTY

CECELIA DECAMP WILLYS DYER PEYTON HAWES ELIZABETH HUBBELL KATHERINE FOSTER

KATHERINE MYERS

I92I

ANNE STUDT

I922

I923

I924

Pledged

NANCY SURRIDGE

ETHEL MOHRSTADT LUCILLE PEARSON GERTRUDE WALTHER

CORNELIA MORRISON EMMA PETRING ISABEL RUNIC

HARRIET LOGAN VIRGINIA RELLER

CAROLYN MATHEWS ESTHER MOODY ALICE ROTH HELENE SPROULE MARION WHITBRED

JANET NUTTING

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Pi Beta Pki

Missouri Beta Chapter Established 1907

Sorores in Facultate GLADYS DIXON, G.G.


Graduate Students E. WILMOTH GREEN, A.B. DOROTHY JACKES, A.B.

JANE PELTON, B.ARCH.

ZELLA BANDY DOROTHEA BURBACH

GAYLE ANDERSON MARTHA BARNIDGE ESTER BERNET ELIZABETH BRADSHAW SOPHIE DUBUQUE LUCILLE GARDNER HELEN KAMMERER ESTELLE LEIBER

FLORENCE BURNS KATHERINE CANN ALICE HAGER ETHEL HOPE MARY JEWETT

JUDITH HEALY GENEVIEVE OREAR

MARTHA MEYER

Page Three Hundred Sixty-seven.

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1922

I923

NORMA BURGEE ELEANOR ENGEL

EDA LINCOLN DORIS LOY THELMA MADILL HELEN MCFARLAND MIRIAM MCINTOSH MILDRED PETRING MARIE STIFEL DOROTHY WIGGINS

DOROTHY KREBS EDITH LANGE RUTH MARTIN LOUISE RILEY HILDA SCHROETER

HELEN STAUDINGER

I924

MARY WOODS

Pledged

MARGARET STEELE

55

MARGARET HERMAN ALICE PHILIPSON

VIRGINIA RICHARDSON

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Sororities

Delta Gamma

Alpha Epsilon Chapter Established 1914

Sorores in Facilitate NELLIE ROGERS, A.B.

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Post-Graduate MARTHA DYER, A.B.

ANNA CROTTY DOROTHY FALK RUTH GRONERT ELIZABETH HARTER

JEAN BADGER NELLIE CARLETON LUCILLE GOESSLING CORNELIA MUELLER

DOROTHY BADGER MARY VIRGINIA BARNET EMILY CRAWFORD CATHERINE DYER LILLIAN GRENZFELDER

I92I

I922

I923

LUCILLE HAUSCIIULTE DOROTHY KALBFELL ALICE MULLALY AGNES REGAN

LUCILE PAPENDICK

ELSA RAPP EDNA RASMUSSEN MAXINE WATSON

HELEN MOBERLY ALICE MORSE MARIAN NEWTON RUTH PFAFF DOROTHY RAPP

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GLADYS BRIDELL ADELAIDE HUGHES FRANCES KURTZ

LUCILLE FALK FLORENCE FERRENBACK CLARA MUCKERMAN

I924

Pledged

RUTH MABEE LUCY MALONE EDMONIA RICHMOND

BERENICE O'BRIEN MARGARET WALSH MARJORIE WEISS

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Gamma Phi Beta

Phi Chapter Established 1917

Sorores in Facilitate MARGARET JOHNSON, A.B.

J Sorores in Universitate

1921

VIRGINIA BLACK ETHYL EVANS DORIS TALBOT

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CHARLOTTE BRINER LOUISE BROUSTER VIRGINIA CALLAHAN

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MARY JONES BEULAH RACKERBY GRACE STRONG

BLANCHE BRUNT MARGUERITE FRANCIS

I923

DOROTHY PETERS OPAL URBAN

MOLLY BAMBERGER RUTH BLACK LOIS BRUNT FERN KEATON

I924

GRACE OBERSCHELP VERA OBERSCHELP ■ GEORGIA ROBERTSON GEORGANNE TRACY

Pledged NORMA DRIEMEYER

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AlpKa Chi Omega

Alpha Zeta Chapter Established 1920

Sorores in Universitate Post-Graduate

APHRODITE JANNOPOULO

HARRIET GIBSON

MIRIAM BLACKBURN AURORA FREDERICK

DELPHINE DAVENPORT JANICE FENTON

I921

HILDEGARDE HERKLOTZ

1922

1923

MARTHA GIBSON

GLADYS JONES EDNA VOGEL

HELEN KIRKPATRICK RUTH WARD

VERA BOHNENKAMP MILDRED EDWARDS MARY ROSE HANNIGAN

I924

LUCILLE PAPPENHOUSE

Pledged

CATHERINE LINDSEY

RUTH HOFFMAN JESSIE MARION SARAH ANN ODELL

Page Three Hundred Seventy-three

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CKi Sigma Phi

Local Established 1920


FANITA DAMIE

JOSEPHINE MARKS

ADELE UNTERBERGER

ROSALIND ISAACS

IDA AGRUSS

ANNETTE DREYFUS

Page Three Hundred Seventy-five

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1922

I923

I924

&s

LILLY DEE PATTIZ

RACHEL F. VOGEL

FANNIE SPIZER

RUTH SHAPIRO

PHYLLIS UNTERBERGER

HELEN WIESMAN

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Review

The Tear N THE past year the University has had big tasks confronting it.

With the ever-increasing enrollment and the subsequent growth of buildings have arisen many new problems that had never been dreamed of even in the fondest hopes of that enobled group of founders who saw the first formulation of their plans in the establishment of the institution in 1853.

On the north side of the campus a new Biological Building has been erected as also has North Hall, a building of auditorium

capacity and proportions, thus meeting temporarily the then excessive classroom demand. A new Law School building is proposed, being the gift of Mrs. Jose- phine Valle January. It will be erected on the northwest corner of the Quadrangle to correspond with the new Dunker Commerce building which will take its place onthe opposite end of Ridgley Library at the southeast corner of the Quadrangle.

These two valuable additions will rank the University in a position envious of none.

An unprecedented growth in the enrollment in all schools of the University and in the night courses has brought to us many new instructors. For the first time since the war all departments have been amply provided with professors.

These material evidences of expansion and growth have been substantiated by a marked tendency toward a more vigorous display of University consciousness and enthusiasm. Wholehearted interest, culminating in achievement, has been the keynote marking all endeavors were they athletic, literary, musical', theatrical or oratorical.

Athletics under the supervision of Coach Rider and his able staff has made a most commendable record. Baseball claiming the Valley Championship, track with a promising field ahead, football and basketball with creditable perform- ances, tennis claiming the Valley Championship, boxing and wrestling with their coaches and enthusiastic followings, a golf team and a swimming team representing the Pikeway are all worthy representations of Washington spirit.

Our debating teams have met with successful year and succeeded in captur- ing the Missouri Valley title. The Thyrsus Dramatic Society has drawn much favorable comment from all quarters. The Glee and Mandolin Club has just finished what has been one of the most successful and extensive trips ever taken by a Washington University musical organization when it toured Tennessee, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Missouri. A forty-piece brass band has made its appearance and fills a long-felt need. The literary activities, formerly confined to the Eliot and Student Life, have been augmented by the appearance of The Dirge, which has quickly taken its place along with the ranking collegiate comics of the country, recently having ranked fifth in Judge's Annual Collegiate Comic Contest.

The annual Surkuss, Frosh-Soph Class Fight, May Day, St. Pat's Day, Dandelion Day, Hatchet Queen Election, St. Fatimas D'ay, Pock and Chain Boat Ride, Junior Prom and many other events have served to make the year's calendar well rounded.

Washington has been called upon to take her place with the foremost institutions of the country and has responded nobly. She is today truly a greater Washington.

Page Three Hundred Seventy-seven

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DANDELION

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P<7#e Three Hundred Seventy-eight

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Review T8 Dandelion Day

HE warm sun was beaming upon the Quad at noon of May 6th, 1920. The sun dial on the wall of Cupples I boomed the hour in resonant tones, as if to emphasize the fact that the Freshman factions were soon to battle for the honor of their ladies fair in the Annual Dandelion Rush.

Presently the cohorts of Miss Betty Hillebert were seen approaching over the Southern horizon. But the most imposing spectacle was the advance of Miss Tosephine Lawnin's

legions from the North. In their midst was drawn her private chariot loaded with a horde of golden tallies for the day's affray, this treasure guarded by the brawny warriors, clad to a greater or less degree in tattered raiment.

Promptly at one o'clock a pistol in the hands of President Ratner barked the signal for the opening of hostilities. The conflict raged with savage ferocity. Many were those borne in anguish from the field; many were those who lost all (their clothes) in that day's struggle. For 'a long half-hour the outcome was in doubt, while the contestants rushed and pushed their treasure-bearers across the line to the judges' stand.

_ At last came the pistol shot which put an end"to the slaughter, and, incidentally, took away part of the left ear of the "Colonel's Chief Aid."' Among the casualties were also found Bill Fries, who had lost part of his left leg, and "Tubby" Howard, who had lost three suits of clothes and most of his modesty.

The count was soon ended, and showed that the men fighting for Miss Josephine "Pony" Lawnin had 2,650 dandelions in the count, while Miss Betty Hillebert had 2,300. The rejoicing of the victors was ecstatic, not to say hysterical, and led them from lusty cheering to acts of violence. Finally the queen's chariot was drawn forth to carry her in triumph around the Quad, 'mid the cheers of the multitude.

May Day

HE annual May Day celebration given by the W. S. G. A. was presented on the afternoon and evening of May 6th in the courtyard of McMillan Hall, which was transformed for the occasion into a veritable English village at fair time. Cobblestone huts with straw-thatched roofs were numerous in Bonneyville. On the outskirts of the village was a lively gypsy camp. Bandaned heads could be seen moving about the round-topped wagon and camp fire. There

in the public square stood the well, and over yonder was the tavern; it was here that the fete day celebrators dressed in their holiday clothes of vivid hue presented Bennett's Master Skylark under the direction of Miss Mathilde Watson. The cast was composed of the following students:


Page Three Hundred Seventy-nine

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Page Three Hundred Eighty

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Ma$ Da)? (Continued from page 37p)

Master Player FRANCES BROERMAN Father Attwood ' . . EVELYN SCHNEPF Mother Attwood ELEANOR DODSON Nick (Master Skylark) ....... LOUISE RILEY Cicely HELEN MAY Hodge LEA DICK Robin KATHERINE GUSHING Shakespeare AILEEN STEPHENSON Ben Johnson ■ . ROSE VOLLAND Susan Shakespeare . IDA PARKER Doll . . . LILLIE PATTIZ Man . GERTRUDE LUCAS Herald RUTH LOFTUS Strolling Minstrel PAULINE ANNIN

Boys : CHARLOTTE BRINER, GLADYS MUELLER, MARY JEWETT, JESSAMINE HOPKINS.

Gossips: ROSALIND ISAACS, MARY DOUGHERTY.

Players : MARY JONES, HELEN KAMMERER, VIOLA MCCULLEN, DOROTHY FALK. DOROTHY HETLAGE, LOUISE BROUSTER.

Choir Boys : MARY DOWELL, LAURA SHANKLIN, LEA GLADSTONE, GRACE UZZELL, JANICE FENTON.

Fiddlers : OPHELIA HACK, GRACE WRIGHT, BERTHA LANDAUER.

Group dances of gypsies, chimney sweeps, milkmaids and villagers were cleverly introduced under the direction of the Physical Education Department.

After the presentation of Master Skylark the audience was invited to take advantage of the bargains offerer! for sale at the fair. Tea was served in Ann Hathoway's cottage. McMillan Hall held open house both in the afternoon and evening.

The annual planting of the ivy by the girls of the Senior class pre- ceded the Bonnybrook Fair. The ivy was planted on the north wall of McMillan Hall Court in Dean Langsdorf's honor by Faith Young, Vice- President of the Senior class. Viola McCullen as Vice-President of the Junior class, accepted the ivy and the duties of carrying on Washington traditions.

The committee in charge of May Day was composed of:

Chairman LEA DICK Finance . . . BETH HOLLOWAY Costumes VIRGINIA BLACK Properties DOROTHEA BURBACH Lighting ELSA RAPP Stage RUTH BOULDEN Booths IDA PARKER Publicity HARRIET GIBSON Invitations . FLORENCE FORBES Music HELEN KAMMERER

FRANCES BROERMANN

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Page Three Hundred Eighty-two

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Review

The U Surki nivee ourKuss

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YEZ! OYEZ! OYEZ! Ladies and Gentlemen, step right this way! Here's where, you buy your tickets. Right this way, gentlemen; place your bets on the horses, you're sure to win no blanks ! See Venus, queen of the dancing models! Sorry, lady, gents only admitted. Knock 'em down off of there. Give me three more balls. Say, mister, do small boys get in free? Here you are, the show for all the family. Absolutely the most wonderful collection of musicians,

ever gathered together, all for the ridiculous price of ten cents, one tenth of a dollar. These and various other cries greeted the visitor upon entering the show grounds of the widely heralded and placarded Univee Surkuss.

The Annual Univee Surkuss under the auspices of Pralma last May was given for the benefit of the Washington University Salary Endowment Fund, and has been pronounced by all to be the best surkuss ever held on the Hill.

The Lawyer's "Alamac Cafe" in the Gym was one of the big attrac- tions. The walls were bedecked with pictures of well-known chorus girls and bathing beauties. The place was "a la Alamac" in every respect. (Won- der where the Lawyer's got the idea?) Four dizzy looking bartenders presided behind the bar, ready to "draw" a schooner for anyone who had the necessary "shekels." A red-hot cabaret was put on in the evening, and while things were cooling off, Jimmv Conzelman's syncopaters furnished "jazz" for shimmy artists.

What odds are you giving on Pluto? Well, how about Jupiter Pluvius? All bets placed! Start 'em off! Clang, goes the bell, and the trusty steeds are off. Such -was the talk about the table of the Pan-Hellenic Derby which was run off in the afternoon. Each fraternity was represented by a horse, the legs of which were composed of Freshmen, under a camouflage horsehide. There were bookmakers on the spot and Pluto was favored in the early betting. However, the upset of the day was the great race of Diana, who careened into the ropes on the second lap, but made a sensational re- covery and led the field at the finish. The track was rather slippery and the steeds were unable to negotiate the curves at as great a pace as usual. The most peculiar steed was the one whose hind and fore-legs both thought they were "fore"—quick, Watson, the niblick.

"Robinson Caruso," or "The Love Affair of Lulu," was the title of the Architects' show. The intricate plot was as follows: Robinson Caruso is shipwrecked and washed upon the fair shores of a South Sea island. He is seized with glee by the dusky cannibals, for they intend to appease the wrath of their king by preparing a kettle of white meat for his evening repast. The crestfallen Caruso is about to be put on the fire to stew, when the lovely Princess Lulu entwines her clinging arms about his neck. Lulu then vamps the hungry king and Q. E. D.—no white meat on the menu that evening. Caruso succumbs to the charms of the lovely, but lonely Lulu, and they are wed beneath the sighing palm trees to the soft strains of Hawaiian music. Oh Daddy!


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Page Three Hundred Eighty-four

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Review

The Glee and Mandolin Club's Tour HE combined Glee and Mandolin Clubs departed Friday morn-

ing, December 31, 1920, on their eighth annual trip, which included Little Rock, Ark., Fort Smith, Ark., Muskogee. Okla., Tulsa, Okla., Oklahoma City, University of Okla- homa, Springfield, Mo., and Memphis, Tenn. They returned Sunday, January 9, 1921, pronouncing it the most successful and enjoyable trip ever taken; and all the boys were "strong for the South." The clubs were under the most proficient

management of Venable Johnson, to whom, according to the boys, goes the credit for their success.

Let us pause, if we may, at this point to pay a personal tribute to the aforesaid business manager. Good old "Ven," the boy with the worried look, was "papa" to us all. He told us when to eat, where to eat, and then how much to eat; and that's not all he told us! As an extemporaneous speaker he would do any oratorical school proud; as a business manager the Commerce and Finance School has nothing on him; and last but not least he demonstrated another rare asset at the University of Oklahoma, and now he enjoys the title of "Kid Johnson," the battling business manager from Washington University. With all these other qualities the fact that he is a lawyer was very convincing when he read the law of contracts to them in Norman, Okla., and let me tell you he made them believe him. But now in passing, let it not be overlooked that "Ven" enjoyed the privilege of having a limited train, from Oklahoma City to St. Louis, held for him for fifteen minutes. Now beat that!

Well, after traveling all day through the swamps of Arkansas and making but two stops (one was for a cow and the other, I think, to cut down a tree) our train came to its final resting place, and we found Hot Rocks! —I mean, Little Rock, was awaiting us. Right here I wish to pause and give three cheers for Little Rock—the clubs strongly recommend it. Of course, it being New Year's Eve and we having an engagement to render an hour's performance at the Boat Club, we all anticipated a slow evening. The program was rendered to the enjoyment of all—and then the fun began. Ah! 'twas a sad evening for the proverbial women haters—for alas! each told his tale in tears, how he had succumbed to "Southern Hospitality." Notably among these was one of our very distinguished members about whom I would like to tell you, fond readers, but since my life has been threatened by a thousand curses, and he being quite "a man about the Quad," I dare not.

The most peculiar event took place at breakfast (of course you know we hadn't been there all night, 'cause it was New Year's Eve—"never heard of it"—but you see, we returned for breakfast). We were rendering a most beautiful selection, and when at the most delicate point, "with the silence coming on," one of our distinguished songsters, somewhat resembling a Greek church during a holiday, burst forth in the most well rendered "solo crescendo"—we are still wondering why, but we truthfully believe that he had his mind on some other subject; of course it could have been for no other reason. It was truly a liquid note. Well, enough said about Little Rock; but the clubs did a lot of missionary work while there and we should be blessed with more Little Rock Co-Eds in the future.

(Continued on page S97)

Page Three Hundred Eighty-five

/K

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Page Three Hundred Eighty-six

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Review

Page Three Hundred Eighty-nine

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390 Advertising Section

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N DECEMBER 11, 1920, Keod gave its annual Vodvil. Both matinee and evening perform- ances were presented at North Hall to appreciative audiences. Eleven women's organizations contributed to the program'.

Thyrsus and theWom- en's Glee Club were represented by individual numbers. Thyrsus by Miss Berenice O'Brien, who gave several good comical character sketches, one of which, the "Woman on the Sleeper," made quite a hit; the Women's Glee Club by impersonations of distinguished singers by three of its members—Nell Carle- ton as Fay Bainter, Berenice Koenig as Grace La Rue, and Ruth Windsor as Nietzi. "The Shuranoff Dancers," featured by the W. A. A., also took a prominent part on the program.

Frances Broerman with her bobbed hair and her peasant costume was a "shurenough" Russian dancer.

Another original stunt was the "Quadrangles," by the Ukulele Club, which consisted of parodies on some of the most representative university men and women. This naturally amused the student body in the audience.

The five sororities did their share to make the show a success. Alpha Chi Omega did well in their picturesque "Japanese Fantasy," and Gamma Phis, in "Co-ed Parodies," truly portrayed the typical man of Washing- ton U. Quad and his "line."

Pi Phis gave a clever little sketch entitled "Wrecked Wallet," in which poor husband is the victim of his wife's extravagance. The "Vamps of the Ages," by the Delta Gammas, was original and entertaining. Theta's stunt, "Bohemian AVhipped Cream," a snatch of Greenwich Village life, was probably the most finished production of the performance, but for real amusement, it had to give way to the Asklepios minstrels and their jazzy band.

However, in consideration of the poor stage facilities and other conditions, the various stunts were well represented, and the whole performance was conceded in general to be unique and well managed.

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On that occasion the Prophetess herself rode in the gorgeous procession, which was led by Omar, King of the

Moslem Architects. In front of him were the dancers who keep the royal eyes dilated. Behind, came the High Priest to protect the king from the evil influences. Various captives followed; specimens of the Architect's hated rivals, Lawyers, Bookkeepers, Dents, Medics, Engineers and one starv- ing Professor. The Quad Vamp wunk a wicked eye at the bystanders, while the "Life Art Class" evaded the breezes by hiding in a barrel and a swimming suit.

After mounting half way up the Great Stairway which leads to Allah's abode the procession halted and lifted its united voices in supplication. King Omar prayed loudly, but Allah heard not. All eyes turned to Fatima, who alone could make Allah hear. She was asleep and could not be awakened. Omar summoned the Royal Alarm Clock Bearer, but to no avail. In des- peration the Court Magician was called. His advice was that King Omar kiss the sleeping Prophetess and assured all that this would awaken her. Omar complied with alacrity, and with great success.

St. Fatima offered up a beautiful prayer which penetrated to the inner- most recesses of Allah's seclusion. He appeared at his portals on high and at great length called down blessings upon the Architects, and curses upon their oppressors, and assured the Faithful that there was nothing to be feared in the approaching season of torment and examination.

Whereupon the King was greatly pleased, and forthwith held an election in which his successor was chosen. After feasting and merry-making the Children of Allah went their several ways, in peace and contentment.

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IF I WERE KING (Continued from page 240)

As a crafty and superstitious Louis XI Morris Caruovsky was always in character. He combined natural and effective pantomime with studied tricks of voice and gesture depicting the monarch an interesting figure of more than usual importance. This last effort must stand as the apex of a series of admirable portrayals which Carnovsky has so skillfully and faithfully devoted to Thyrsus.

Miss Frances Hayes as Katherine cle Vaucelles was sincere and convincing. Inclined toward restraint of speech and gesture she played the proud stately queen very effectively and with graceful stage presence._ Miss Helen Curtis as Hugette de Flamel tended to display an unusual realism in this very temperamental and emotional character, especially in the death scene.

Dan Bartlett presented all the foolery and rascality obtainable from the part of Guy Tabarie, while Miss Julia Jonah gave a pathetic and appealing characteriza- tion of the poet's aged mother.

Commendation for their skill and talent must be given to Messrs. Drake, Poole, Hancock, Anderson and Bailey in their minor roles and to the various members of the large ensemble, the Henchmen, Courtesans, Soldiers, Pages and the Mob for their faithful and vital interpre- tations.

Large audiences on both evenings enjoyed these successful presentations of a very popular play which equaled if not surpassed the standard of other Annuals.


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GLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUB TOUR

(Continued from page 385)

After spending two "wonderful days" in Little Rock we sorrowfully took our leave for Fort Smith, Ark., and here our casualties began. Good old Ollie Kurrus was the first victim of a lost shoe, for in the midst of forty-three musicians in one Pullman, all attempting to don "monkey suits" and "biled shirts" in fifteen minutes; Ollie wended his way on hands and knees, searching for the said shoe, at last finding it safely under his own berth.

Fort Smith proved to be a live little city and we stopped long enough to get a free meal from the "Ad" Club, give our concert before a large audience, and finally to be the honor guests at a dance given after the concert. That reminds me of "the girl in blue" who was a bad actor ; no, I'd better not, for the story is a long one and somewhat complicated. As throughout the Bella Vista Orchestra was the leading attraction both at and after the concert.

Now of course we had to give our two comedians an opportunity to show their originality, and so they did this very same night—much to Jerry Wolf's expense. You see Jerry, being a senior, occupied an "upper" above Fred and Pink, and the two aforesaid men were thoughtful enough to find the combination to said "upper" and rock Jerry to sleep by folding the upper much after the fashion of an enraged clam. After this was continued until the "wee hours," when Jerry had become "well rocked" and Pavey had rendered several tunes on the festive trombone and also called out the "cops" by celebrating Fourth of July on January 3—we decided to call it a night. (Continued on page 398)

Advertisin Section

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GLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUB TOUR (Continued from page 397)

The next day we awoke in Muskogee, Okla., to find that "Ven" had decided to give us a day of rest. We did not give a concert here but visited for the day, in which time the boys took in all the shows; Reith and Crowe learned that the sliding scale of prices, in Muskogee, only slides one way. And that ain't down.

On our arrival in Tulsa, Okla., the following day, we learned that "Jerk" Johnson had become the first entry to our "barrel squad." Through the negligence of some poor freshman his grip was mislaid. Thus Jerk had only lost all of his clothes—let me see: I think he did have a necktie, yes, and a button hook! He shook a nasty barrel for the remainder of the trip. Through the splendid publicity given by our Alumni, we had a very large audience at the concert; and, yes, a dance was given for us at the Elks Club.

And now we come to the day of many events, which commenced by our arrival in Oklahoma City about noon. After having lunch in the city we journeyed to the University of Oklahoma at Norman, where we gave, in our opinion, our "best concert" to the "best audience" in the "best auditorium." Arrangements had been made, thanks to Ven, for the boys to dine at their respective "lodge" houses and everybody enjoyed visiting with "the brothers." Owing to a misunderstanding ('at a boy, Ven) we were delayed in departing from Norman, which necessitated the aforementioned and very distinguished event of having "our train" held for fifteen minutes. During the delay Ollie Kurrus was relieved of his suitcase, hence—another member of our "barrel squad." Ollie appeared in a neat six-hoop barrel cut on the bias with a tulle collar.

Springfield was next graced by our trained flock of Cupid fighters, and believe me that good old Missouri town turned out to be "quite the berries."


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After singing for our food (which we had become accustomed to do by this time) we were very enjoyably entertained at lunch by the Chamber of Commerce, at which time we were informed that a dance had been arranged for us that afternoon; many protests were voiced, but since they insisted— well—we all put on clean collars, combed our hair, and proceeded to look the girls over, and—"Oh-oh-oh-oh-oh-oh-oh," such a bevy of beautiful boni- tas"—ho hum! 'twas a hard dance. Ah! 'twas here we lost several more of our number by the wayside (that is, cupidly speaking). Ah, me! love is great—even if 'tis but for a day.

As in Little Rock, after giving the concert, we sorrowfully took our leave, especially, one of our number. Poor boy, to think that he who battled his way through two years of Engineering, has.valiantly struggled for two years in Law, and plays in our banjo club; like those mighty men of yore— fell.

As all good things must end, so also did our trip with the last concert in Memphis, Tenn. Good old Memphis welcomed us with open arms (I said Memphis—well, who's Memphis?). We were entertained at lunch by the Chamber of Commerce and City Club. Owing to the late arrival of the advertising matter, our concert could have enjoyed a larger audience.

For some unknown reason Memphis had a very peculiar effect on some of our number who, after the concert, suddenly grew entertaining and tal- ented. There was Art Nash, who surprised us all by displaying high hurdling possibilities; he took those rails in the station like any other rail. He only missed two and, fortunately, the floor was only concrete. Well,


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what's a rail among friends, anyhow? Then our old friend Bill Crowdus amused us for awhile as "a Memphis chippy." He soared, and soared, and soared, and "lit" but once—sufficient. But there we must not forget "Stan" Jackes, who was unusually versatile in his talents. As a high diver he has beautiful form, demonstrating the art of falling out of an "upper" without any damages; and last but not least, Stan waxed extremely melodious as well as affectionate. Ah! he sang as a lover to his love—but alas! she was in St. Louis.

And now as the time has arrived, I am forced to tell you of our last night and—the "whiffle tree." You see this is a yearly event, taking place on the last night of each trip, much to the enjoyment of the former trip men, but not so enjoyable for the "embryo tripsters." About 2 a. m. the good old whiffle tree was well in bloom, and red were the blossoms thereon. After the noise of the fray had subsided and the smoke of the battle lifted, it was found, much to our pleasure, that the casualties were but few. "Stew" Jenkins tried to remove the side of a berth. Our little drummer boy was found to have been well beat, and Jerk Johnson—well, he didn't "shuffle" quite so artistically for several weeks following. Outside of these unfortunate-ones the party was a "huge success."

Our last day, Sunday, was spent on the train; and at 5 p. m. we arrived safely in our native land. The trip was indeed a very successful one and our concerts were highly commended by the press of each town we visited. We shall look forward to next year with greater expectations—especially if we go to Little Rock.

Advertising' Section 401

S

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3& Review

C.E/ TRIP

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Page Four Hundred T~

vz WO I'ltt

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N AUGUST 29th, seventeen Civil Engineers and two professors departed for Green Mountain Falls, on their annual Fall Trip, to spend three weeks surveying in the mountains. The party arrived in Denver on the morning of the 31st, and departed that afternoon for Colorado Springs on the way to their final destination—Buena Vista Resort, at Green Mountain Falls. Terry Smutz, because of a good reason in Denver, missed the train and arrived happy the next day.

The Civil Engineers arose the next morning to find a town made up of a lake, a garage, two general stores and a drug store that was all that could be wished for. A few campers' huts were perched upon the side of the mountains.

Work was started immediately. The Juniors spent three weeks making a topographical survey of the surrounding country, while the Seniors divided their time in establishing a triangulation system and running in a railroad spur on the side of the mountain.

On Saturday, September 4th, the Civil Engineers were the guests of honor, (at $1.10 per), at the grand opening of.Columbine Dance Hall. A thorough search of the mountains netted only seven girls. However, the mayor saved the day with a wagon-load of Vassar girls who were visiting a neighboring resort.

The following week the C. E. Minstrels played to a packed house at Columbine Hall. Professor Sweetser and Don Miller as end men, Tom


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C. E. TRIP—(Continued from page 403)

Tracy as interlocutor and Terry Smutz as soloist were the stars of the production. The climax of the entertainment was an oriental dance rendered by "Skinny" Schuerrnann, who was proclaimed to be a reincarnation of Salome. The critics of the town declared the show to be the best that had hit the town during the season.

All spare time was spent in horseback riding, mountain-climbing, fishing and fussing at the drug store.

The C. E.'s left Green Mountain Falls on Friday, September 17th. On Saturday they were entertained with an automobile inspection trip of irri- gation works in the vicinity of Denver. After this the party disbanded, some returning home, and others remaining for sightseeing tours.

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In Collegiate Psychological Tests three Frosh thought Alma Mater was a Cho- rus Girl. Enter Wrecking Crew. Crepe.

Sixth Lock. Lawyer with gasoline on his breath ejected. (Name may be had by sending stamped addressed envelope to Editor—Editor's Note.)

Pikers take long end of Rolla Miner Track Meet.

Pikers romp home with Missouri Valley Oratorical Contest.

Sid Cohen introduces First Annual Varsity Chiney Tournament.

Desperate Neophyte terrorizes neighborhood. Surrounded by detectives. Good morning, Judge.

Pikeway Nine divides twin bill with Ames aggregation.

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N a veritable fairyland of yellow and while, Miss Lillian Grenzfelder was crowned Queen of Love and Beauty of Washington University wheiTthe results of the 1922 Hatchet Queen popularity contest were made public at the Junior Prom, held in Francis Gymnasium on the night of April 1, 1921. The air of expectancy with which the atmosphere seemed charged throughout the evening added zest to the already overflowing spirits of the dancers. As time passed,

this uncertainty became more evident until the wave of restlessness reached its climax. At the mystic hour of midnight, the dancers formed for the grand march. Weird music played by the orchestra added to the excitement. When the throng stood before the black and yellow draped throne erected for the queen, there was absolute silence. A group of twelve Fresh- men, clothed in white, advanced two by two, until an aisle was formed. With a burst of music, Miss Grenzfelder entered on the arm of Thomas O'Brien, Chairman of the Prom Committee. Slowly and majestically, the entire length of the Gymnasium was traversed. When the queen had taken her place on the dais, she was presented with a large bouquet of sweet peas and jonquils by Henry Arthur, President of the Junior Class, amid the applause of the admiring spectators.

Miss Grenzfelder's dark, piquant beauty was enhanced by the charming simplicity of her gown which consisted of a bodice of opalescent sequins and a skirt of white georgette with innumerable ruffles. The other candidates were Isabelle Runk, Lina Newman, and Mary Jones.

Miss Runk wore a charming model of lavender point d'esprit net with panels of lavender ruffles and streamers caught with yellow organdie flowers on the side. She carried a yellow ostrich fan. Miss Newman wore an orchid satin creation, cleverly draped and trimmed with wide bands of silver lace. Miss Jones was gowned in black panne velvet with a draped skirt and a long sash lined with American Beauty georgette in train effect.

Elaborate decorations completely transformed Francis Gymnasium. At the entrance was a large white canopy where Freshmen collected receipts for class dues, and gave necessary directions. On entering the Gym, a bower of yellow and white greeted the eye. The walls and ceiling were covered with shirred panels of white cloth, interspersed with yellow lattice work and arranged in such a way as to completely hide all athletic apparatus. Jonquils and white sweet peas aided in carrying out the color scheme. Even the elements seemed to have conspired to give ideal weather for this, the largest social function of the year.

Spotlights playing upon the dancers during the course of the evening revealed a scene of varied and unusual beauty. Happy, care-free youth, now enjoying the delights of College, passed dignified and sedate "old grads," who seldom frequent the campus, but whose presence at the Junior Prom forms a link between past and present Washingtonians.

Chaperones of the affair were: Dean Edith Fenton, Doctor and Mrs. Isaac Lippincott, Doctor and Mrs. Paul Rider, Doctor and Mrs. Eugene Tavenner, Doctor and Mrs. T. C. Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Lambert E. Wal- ther, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Jackes, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Bradshaw, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Wiggins, and Mr. and Mrs. George H. Petring.

Page Four Hundred Seven

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Interest paid on Checking Accounts, Savings Accounts and Time Certificates.

DIRECTORS JOHN R. BALDWIN,

President Baldwin-Pope Marketing Co. CHARLES S. BROWN,

President Hall & Brown Woodworking Machine Co.

THEO. BOTHMAN, Secretary & Treas.

C. W. CONDIE, Vice-President Condie-Bray Glass & Paint

Co. A. M. CORNWELL,

F. J. Cornwell Real Estate Co. GEO. F. COTTRILL,

Vice-President Green's Car Wheel Mfg. Co.

II. P. HUBBELL, Manager of Sales, Midvale Steel and

Ordnance Co.

APRIL 26

29

30 MAY

1

Varsity Jackes Tournament takes place with Collegiate Chineys.

Mick Meier sprains shoulder in difficult double knuckle shot in chiney final. Con- zelman wins.

Last day of the month.

First day of the month. Defeat Drake in two-game ball classic. Frosh tie Varsity in dual track meet.

4 Women's Glee and Mandolin Clubs throw a concert.

5 Frosh choose "Pony" Lawnin Dandelion Queen. Likewise choose Tubby How- ard. Tubby and several Co-eds have their modesty wrecked.

6 May Day. Rain.

7-8 Pikers give Drake ball squad double drub- bing.

8 Track stars romp on Drake. 10 Pikers defeat Sooner Tennis Team. 12 Long delayed Hatchet makes debut. Every-

one adjourns to Library to study. 12-13 Thyrsus presents Annual. "If I Were

King." 14 Divide double bill with Mizzo. 15 Pikeway Track Men win Muny Meet. 17 Accusation of Steam Roller in Hatchet

election. Forced adjournment.

F. R. JACKES, President Jackes-Evans Manufacturing

Co. LOUIS NOLTE,

Comptroller City of St. Louis. GEO. E. RAITHEL,

Geo. E. Raithel Manufacturing Co. T. W. REMMERS,

President Diagraph Stencil Machine Cot- poration.

PHILIP A. ROHAN, President Philip A. Rohan Boat Boilev

and Tank Co. A. L. STOCKE,

President St. Louis Oil Co. LAMBERT E. WALTHER,

Walther, Muench & Hecker, Attorneys GEO. WIEGAND,

President Standard Stamping Co.

Did you ever notice the better flavor

of a large loaf of rye bread?

It has a more tender crust, 20 cts.

Your Grocer Has It

FREUND'S BREAD

Rye Bread - Daisy Bread


MAY 20

"EVERYTHING FOR ALL

SPORTS"

Just Now, —

BASEBALL GOODS

TENNIS GOLF

FISHING TACKLE

Leacock Sporting Goods Co. 921 LOCUST STREET

$500 and $1000 Denomination 0 1st Mortgage. Serial Gold Notes

Interest Payable Semi-Annually

Secured by First Mortgage on St. Louis Improved Real Estate

OF MORE THAN DOUBLE VALUE

We recommend them as an absolutely safe investment

For Circulars, write, phone or call—

Hemmelmann-Spackler Real Estate Co.

Safe Investors of Money

Seventh and Chestnut Sts.

Startling, Stupendous, Scintillating Surkuss separates visitors from $950. Slow horses ruin many.

Pikers capture City Baseball Title. Mellerdrammer goes off with a bang. Stage

manager blows off an arm. Crepe ad- vances 9 cents per yard.

Kremer elected Student Council President. Annual Lock Boat Ride. Moon fails to

appear. Chairs scarce. Boat top heavy. 28-29 Art School presents spectacular pageant.

'The Choice of Osiris." Today is Saturday. For twenty-four hours. Piker Tennis Squad wins Valley Cham-

pionship. Everybody goes to church for a little Hymn

Scrimmage in preparation for the finals.

21 24

25 26

29

30

JUNE 1

3 4 5

8

9

Many fingers crossed. Book store reports increased sale of texts.

Rider accepts position as Pikeway Coach. Lock and Chain Pledge Dance. Medical School receives Rockefeller En-

dowment of $1,320,000.00. Pikeway Nine declared Valley Baseball

Champions. Thirteen Letters awarded. 1,348,623 Blue Books sold to date. Frosh, Soph and Upper Classmen claim

exams were written in Sanskrit.

Let Us Carry Your Messages

RELIABLE

ACCURATE

CONFIDENTIAL (?)

TELL-A-THETA UNION

Speed Guaranteed

Recommendations:

A. T. O. SHOPS

GLEE CI-UB

(Used continuously on its extensive tour)

PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS


"FROM NOW ON"

BUR N

Economy Coal

CALL

Union Fuel & Ice Co.

DEPENDABLE SERVICE

MAIN 3695 CENTRAL 7315

The Westminster Laundry Co.

has for man}' years enjoyed the patronage

of the Students and Faculty of Washing-

ton University.

THE WESTMINSTER LAUNDRY CO.

greatly appreciates this patronage and solicits a continuance of came.

Th

SAVINGS TRUST

COMPANY

Associate Member St. Louis Clearing House

RESPECTFULLY SOLICITS DEPOSITS FROM INDIVIDUALS

FIRMS AND CORPORATIONS

OFFICE HOURS

Open Daily Until 3 P. Mj. Saturday Until 2 P. M. Monday Until 7 :30 P. M.

HENRY CARTER A. W. ALEXANDER President Treasurer

P. W. SHERRY, Assistant Treasurer

Compliments

Manhattan Electrical Supply Co., Inc.

1106 PINE ST. ST. LOUIS

ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, WIRELESS

GOODS

MENTION THE HATCHET


FOUNTAIN PEN HEADQUARTERS

WATERMAN'S IDEAL AND CONKLIN SELF FILLER

$2.50 to $50.00

We carry the largest stock in the West Pen Experts to serve you

We repair all makes of Fountain Pens

A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF EVERSHARP PENCILS

Never sharpened—always sharp

$1.00 to $20.00

S. G. ADAMS STAMP AND STATIONERY CO. OFFICE OUTFITTERS 410-12-14 N. SIXTH STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO.

Catalogs the Cur ran Kind

Which display commodities to the best advantage have brought increased sales and increased^ profits. It will do the same for you. The distribution of millions of

dollars worth of goods is dependent upon advertising.

// your product is worth manu-

facturing it is worth advertising.

A Curran Catalog meets every requirement

CALL UP MAIN 5191 OR CENTRAL 991

and we will send our representative to your office to talk the matter over with you.

Con. P. Curran Printing Co. EIGHTH AND WALNUT STREETS ST. LOUIS, MO.

•

Meet IwJnpleK—

The Stropper That Makes The Shave FELLOWS who add Twinplex to their

shaving outfit, quickly discover what a friendly and helpful companion it is. And daily shaves of exquisite comfort cement the first acquaintance into life- long friendship.

For Twinplex is a wonderful little machine that strops Gillette and Durham Duplex blades, and restores to the delicate edges the keenness lost in shaving.

With mechanical precision the Twinplex Stropper does for the safety blade what the barber's strop did for the old style razor—it strokes the dulled edges back to shaving smoothness.

That is why men, a million and more, like Twinplex. With it, they may retain indefinitely a blade's first keenness. And have not only one shave but dozens and scores of delightfully smooth shaves from a single blade. If you haven't a Twinplex, you've denied yourself long enough. Get one on the 30 day home trial basis from any cut- lery, hardware, drug or department store. You'll never want to return it. The price for the standard model in a satin-lined case is $5.00. Other sets at $5.50, $6.50 and $7.50 include various shaving accessories. Ten year service guarantee.

or

TWINPLEX SALES CO. 1675 Locuit St. St Louis, Mo.

Twinplex Stropper

Gillette andDurham^Duplex Blades

The simplicity o f Twinplex is fascinat- ing. You merely slip the blade in place on the carrier—twirl the handle a few times— and you have a new "home" stropped blade of marvelous keenness.

After shaving, wipe the blade, and put it back in the stropper ready for tomorrow's comfort shave. This saves time and pro- tects the blade.

^ s£

Review

.":'.'.■

x<

$e Page Four Hundred Fourteen


The Winkle

Terra Cotta Co. MANUFACTURERS OF

ARCHITECTURAL TERRA COTTA

Standard, Glazed and Polychrome

GARDEN FURNITURE

OFFICE

502-503 CENTURY BUILDING

ST. LOUIS, MO.

CLARK -SPRAGUE Printing Company, Inc.

THIRD AND PINE STS.

Comprehensive Seryice

OLIVE 717

SAINT LOUIS

3^T 7 PRONOUNCED VEJ-A-KO

Guaranteed Summer andWinter OnlyBest^Butter Tastes ar Good "

ORDER

IGUARANTEE If you are not satisfied with \ your purchase of this package, return same with contents to your dealer with your name and address, and purchase price will be refunded.

VEGACO From your grocer to-day.

Crown Margarin Co.

CB33EEE33M33rai

ASK YOUR GROCER

CHURNERS

SAINT LOUIS


We Have Furnished Costumes for

Washington and all other Universities throughout the United States

f PLAYS PAGEANTS

FOR^ FESTIVALS BANQUETS

_ UNIVEE SURKUS

And all other occasions, and always with satisfaction, for several years.

Robt Schmidt THE COSTUMER

206 and 208 S. 4TH ST. SAINT LOUIS

Olive 6S2 Central 4903-L

CABANY 5016. CABANY 6590

Nelson, Inc. Successor to Zeller Bros.

440 De Baliviere Ave.

Sandwiches and light Lunches

Quality Ice Cream and Fine Bakery

Goods

Candy

YOU TELL'EM- ' ' I SAW YOUR AD


Still-Hildreth Osteopathic Sanatorium Macon, Missouri

'•iwmmmmmm

The original and only institution for osteopathic treatment of the nervous and mentally sick. Seven years' experience at above institution gives a fifty-two per

cent record for cures for the insane. Ideally located upon high rolling, beautiful grounds, with plenty of room for outdoor entertainment and

recreation. Diet and hydrotherapy are regulated for each

case. Osteopathic adjustment is the basic treatment for the cures. Splendid railroad facilities from all

parts of the United States.

A. G. HILDRETH, D.O., SUPERINTENDENT


NEW SPRING SHOES

High and low, are ready—whenever you are.

Hutcheson's 712 Olive Street

The Shoe Store for Men

Grand Army Repeaters Founded December 10, 1920

Motto: "If at first you don't succeed, try, try again" Flower: Century Plant Colors: White and Gray

Purposes: The advancement of Scholarship, Foreign Missions and Prohibition Enforcement.

Roll Call

Most Dumb Chief High Repeater MONTY LYON Chief Dumb Recording Repeater GEORGE BERGER Chief Dumb Embezzling Repeater TRAUB BURKE Most Dumb High Repeater, Emeritus .... PETE PEMBERTON

Repeating Dummies

JACK BECKER . STEW HAW- JIM DOUGLAS DICK KREMER DAVE MILLAR LEGS MILLER DUKE GAYLORD MAL TRAVIS SCOOP GOLDSTEIN WEAKKNEED ADAMS HARRY STEINBERG D. GAMMA POTE

WALT LOEVY

Future Repeating Dummy Extraordinary

AL SCHNAUS

To qualify for membership a man must have at least five years in college.

A nderson - Stocke ■ ■ Bu ermann REALTY COMPANY

ST. LOUIS

REAI 808

. ESTATE AND LOANS CHESTNUT STREET

CENTRAL 209-208.

MAIN 4595-4594-


CONSTANTLY SEARCHING

FOR NEW NOVELTIES

Our Belt Chains in gold and silver for Summer wear are of artistic design and durable construction.

PROTECT YOUR WATCH

DoMOfe HEFFERN-NEUHOFF locust

Saint Louis

:,;,.. JSF'VAsMWU-i UiiSsW* km

Bell Phone, Wydown 240 Kinloch Phone, Clayton 221

ARTHUR J. KERTH

AUTHORIZED ST. LOUIS COUNTY

FORD DEALER

FORD PARTS FORD SERVICE

FOLLOW THE CALENDAR

Review m

A X

^ m

Advertising- Section 421

LUND-MAULDIN CO. Manufacturers

ST. LOUIS U.S.A.

V Review w s

?x ^

m. &

Page Four Hundred Tivcnty-tzvo


COSTUMES AND WIGS RENTED FOR PLAYS, PAGEANTS, OPERAS

and Entertainments of every description

Country orders promptly attended to

Schools, Colleges and Dramatic Societies receive special attention

M. J. CLARKE Costumer and Wig Maker

507 N. BROADWAY

THIRD FLOOR (Elevator) Bell, Main 1101

Bell, Bomont 161-162 xr:„i u r* *. 1 Kinloch, Central 40

MISSOURI TENT AND AWNING CO. Established 1873 D. JANNOPOULO. Pres. Incorporated 18S4

2202-2208 PINE STREET Manufacturers of

CARPENTER PATENT SPRING ROLLER SHADE

This awning is without doubt the neatest and best thing in the window awning line ever invented. It is operated with one cord only, is easier to put up than any other awning and cannot get out of order. When open for use it is a decided ornament, and when closed is on a line with the sasii in the center of the window and can be scarcely noticed from the street.

CANVAS GOODS of Every Description, and Flags,

CAMPING EQUIPMENTS.

For Rent: Sidewalk Canopies, Carpet Covers and Tents.

Decorations Done on Short Notice. Awning Open Wning -Closed


Cabany 4450 Dclraar 1085

ST. LOUIS, MO.

BEFORE OR AFTER THE SHOW VISIT

THE COSMOPOLITAN CAFE

5889-5891 DELMAR AVE.

Owned and Managed by JOHN CLARICE

(Formerly Chef of Cafferata's)

GOOD THINGS TO EAT AT POPULAR PRICES

TRY OUR ITALIAN DISHES TO TAKE HOME

Carter & Wilson

Printers IN THE GAY BUILDING

THIRD AND PINE STS. ST. LOUIS

COMPLIMENTS

OF

Herb Berber

Wh;9 Some Girls Leave Home or "Tke Career of Mollie McQuirk"

An adipose creature was Mollie McQuirk, Who ne'er knew the meaning of back-breaking work; She'd never seen more than community dances, And lived on a farm in the middle of Kansas.

With plenty to eat and no fires to poke, This young girl's idea of life was a joke. There were no clouds of sable her mind to distress, She got lots of pin money and such things I guess.

Soon Mollie was turned out to make her own living, Among other things she was adept at flivving. Well knew she the latter would not swell her purse, And so she set out to become a trained nurse

There was a school in St Louis of which she had heard, She wrote them a letter and they sent her word, To bring her credentials and from Kansas depart; To depict Mollie leaving, I've not got the heart.

Out to Kingshighway in a taxi she sped, Conjuring pictures in her silly young head, Of the time she'd be dolled up in apron and cap, And comforting sick ones—the poor little sap.

Upon her arrival she was promptly relieved Of all personality and then she believed The things that were told her—some she could see— By those who admitted they knew more than she.

"You must not do this and you must not do that" Was told her so often it sure knocked her flat. And one day I found her all flooded with tears, She was called down for combing her hair round her ears.


E. C. Hilmer F. C. Papendick

Hilmer Com. Co.

822 NORTH THIRD ST.

Distributors

Richland Butter

Has the Real Flavor

The Finest Butter Made

ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT

Tibbitts - Hewitt WHOLESALE

GROCERS

TOPMOST BRAND

SAIL-ON BRAND

CANNED GOODS

"SANCHO" BRAND COFFEE

113 North Second St.

St. Louis, Mo.

A membership in

the St. Louis Junior

Chamber of Com-

merce offers an op-

portunity of putting

into practice the

theory acquired at

Washington Uni- versity.

CRUSHERS AND

PULVERIZERS

From Quartz Rock

to Feathers!

Williams Patent Crusher and Pulverizer Co.

813 MONTGOMERY ST.

ST. LOUIS. MO.

READ THE ADS!


ZELLER BROS.

CATERING CO. 4701-3 McPHERSON AVE.

Ice Cream and Fruit Ices

of

Superior Quality

Equipped to render service for Catering

Assigned to ward duty her troubles began, She got rather chummy with a handsome young man. But plans were well laid—they sure did surprise her— It was all on account of the day supervisor.

For this she inherited several demerits, And was forced to eat nothing but lemons and carrots. While in the few weeks that we follow Miss Molly, She lost several several pounds, the result of her folly.

It seems rather strange, I should not tell you this, But it happened that Molly, in ignorant bliss, Decided that all folks who suffered with ills Should be fed up on various kinds of pink pills.

So she gave them before meals and then t.i.d., Between meais, behind meals along with the tea, Both morning and evening till patients rebelled, And hot water bottles to their abdomens held.

-makes kids husky

FLOWERS We anticipate each season of the

year and for your different needs we prepare a choice variety of cut

and growing flowers, potted plants

and baskets.

Ay res Floral Co. 315 N. GRAND AVE.

(Just South of Olive)


But this did not still her idea of a frolic, For she started in next with Acid Carbolic; Applied this strong stuff to a pair of twin sisters Which covered them over with ten kinds of blisters.

She balled everything up, and what do you think, She fed blotting paper to a guy that drank ink; She sure was some boob—I can tell you lots more, She thought Castor Oil was used on the floor.

And once when a bird was wheeled in to be carved, You know before operation they're usually starved, Molly just sympathized, gave him a nip, From a half-pint flask that she had on her hip. The Phoenix Mutual

Life Insurance Co., of Hartford, Conn.

Is unique in its service to policy holders

W. E. ANDERSON, General Agent

1203 LASALLE BLDG., ST. LOUIS, MO.

There were days when I saw her deucedly tired, And others I know when she nearly got fired. And once in a quiz when asked about rabies, She said she thought they were some sort of babies.

As time went on slowly grinding its wheels, She was late to everything else but her meals. From the way she ate you could just bet your life. That she'd even attack custard pie with a knife.

So they nicknamed her "Wop," this Mollie McOuirk, (Somehow or other my rhyme will not work, And I'll have to start over and try a new verse, To wind up the details about this punk nurse).

Here goes for another try—The, girls called her "Wop,1

Just why, I don't know, but she never would hop Or be up on her toes—She surely was lazy, And they say that her KoKo was equally hazy.

Oh Mollie! Oh Mollie! Why didn't you stay On that farm out in Kansas and rake up the hay? And marry a farmer who had lots of coin, Instead of losing your head about that Doc in Des Moines?

But like all other nurses she took to her home a Perfectly honest sheep-skin diploma, Which she hung on the wall—it was framed up quite neatly; She'd smile at it, wink at it, talk to it sweetly.

It brought back recollections for dear little Mollie, Of the days when she slaved because of her folly. But it knew other things both sacred and dear— I have told you too much, so I stop right here.

—F. O. S.

THE CALENDAR IS COMING

Advertising Section

'IF A MAN BUILDS A BETTER ■B'|T| • npi • /-t . np T\ 1ir*il MOUSE TRAP ETC What S 1 HIS liOt 10 LlO With

—"ET.

JUDGE & DOLPH'S NEW DRUG

STORE

(HUDSONS)

at De Boliviere and Kingsbury OTHER STORES

515 OLIVE 7TH AND LOCUST 514 WASHINGTON

THE UNIVEE SURKUSS— (Continued from page 383)

The favorite attraction of all would-be baseball hounds was throwing three for a dime balls at a Freshman perched precariously over a pool of water, so that if the bull's eye were hit, he would be unceremoniously dumped into the water. However, none of the target Freshmen were injured seriously or had any need for an undertaker.

The most wonderful collection of human and animal monstrosities ever before gathered under one single tent was the boast of the side show. Some marvelous sights were to be seen in there and anyone who missed it. lost an opportunity of witnessing one of the greatest curiosity-killers that has ever existed.

Other University organizations also had shows and concessions. Among these were the Pre-Medics, Ternion, "13" (who ran the thirst quencher), and the Vocational Students, who had charge of a candy lottery.

THE FACULTY

AND

THE STUDENT BODY

have the assurance of

The Planters that each and every function will re-

ceive the personal attention of our staff.

Historically famous for its excellent and

distinctive cuisine to which are added Mod- erate Rates, Courteous Service and Genuine Old Southern Hospitality.

MEVERELL L. GOOD,

Manager. JNO. W. KENNEDY

Asst. Manager.

Settles the Question

Ask your dealer and

insist upon the brand

Packed by

Meyer Bros. Coffee

& Spice Co.


VALHALLA 'The Cemetery Beautiful"

ST. CHARLES ROCK ROAD

A Beautiful Park Cemetery Perpetual Charter

Perpetual Care

A/AtHALLACEMETE|>Y C^Wr PERPETUAL ^ ^y CARE f*\ I f 031

No more beautiful or peaceful place to visit in St. Louis — Come Out

Review

£<

Cynics Club Founded by Adam I, in the Year One

Flower—Bittersweet Thistle Colors—Dark Gray and Black

Honorary Members

SOL OMEN BILL SHAKESPEARE SAM SON

M. ANTONY J. CAESAR R. V. WINKLE

Washington University Chapter Established in the Year 1920 Mottoes : "Don't Believe It," "It Isn't Trite"

Fratres in Facilitate F. P. (PETE) SMITH

Fratres in Universitate Chief Bitter Cynic, GUY (SMOKED) HERRING

Critic Emeritus GERAD (JERRY) WOLF

Chief Recorder of Co-Ed Lines . . . MALCOLM (TRAMP) TRAVIS

Master of Affairs HORACE (D-G) POTE

Supreme Snooper WALTON (KID) LOEVY

Members-at-Large Louis (GROUNDHOG) ROTH DAVID (1927) MILLAR

WILLIAM (HUNGRY) ENGELSMANN FRED (MAC) MACGREGOR

Pledged for 1922 Six Subtle, Silent, Satirical, Suspicious Cynics

This Society of Senior men remains incognito until the end of the Uni- versity year when the approach of Commencement relieves them from their vows of secrecy.

These former Parlor Athletes and Tea Fighters, once prominent men in their day. have renounced the evils of Co-Eds and abstain from any further association with them ou1 of sympathy for the Illustrious Founder, \dam I.

Page Four Hundred Thirty

3£


Delmonico Market Eats Come First

So why not visit the Delmonico?

GIVE YOUR PALATE A TRIP TO PARADISE

C. A. Herr

There are a lot of features you will like about a

HARVARD CHAIR

Harvard Company CANTON, OHIO, U. S. A.

and many of these same features will have a pleasing effect on your patients. The latest Harvard is equipped with the supple- mental child's seat, automatic headrest, low-pressure, dust- proof oil pump and new Harvard foot- rest. Write for in- stallment terms and a copy of The Har- vard Catalog.

432 Advertisini Section

As Tou Like It N MAY 18, 1920, the Woman's Self Government Association

of Washington University presented the Shakespearian comedy, "As You Like It," at the Municipal Theater in Forest Park. On Sunday and Monday it rained and everyone was quite worried about the weather for Tuesday, but the elements surprised us pleasantly, for Tuesday finally came with a clear sky in which sailed a genial moon, surrounded by an extra sprinkling of brilliant stars.

All the parts of the play were taken by the women students. Mae Green made a very good-looking "Orlando," and Mignon Rosenthal was quite lovable as "Rosalind." Florence Walters was in her element as the "Melancholy Jacques," and her interpretation of "The Seven Ages" was very praiseworthy. Dorothea Burbach as the lively "Touchstone" and Hen- rietta Lichtenstein as the stupid and boisterous "Audrey" made a splendid pair. The solos given by Estelle Nielmann and Helen Kammerer were very good and the audience seemed to enjoy them very much. A great deal of credit goes to the following who held minor roles and who gave excellent support to the principals: Charlotte Coombe, Edith Lange, Hilda Schroe- der, Helen Portner and Adel Unterburger. Doctor McKenzie, assisted by Mrs. McKenzie, and Professor Webster coached the play.

The chorus dancing, coached by Miss Dixon and Miss Stupp, was picturesque and very well done.

As to the financial success of the affair it is sufficient to say that the Woman's Council gave a thousand dollars to Chancellor Hall for the En- dowment Fund and the remainder of the proceeds was put into the Treasury of the W. S. G. A.

0RAE OVEN HEAT REGULATOR

Makes Contented Wives

l*Lorain" gives you 44 oven temperatures to command.

Measured heat that insures good results.

You never hear a woman who owns a QUICK MEAL gas range, equipped with a "Lorain," complain of kitchen drudgery. It has freed her of "pot-watching" and given her hours of priceless leisure every day to enjoy herself.

QUICK MEAL §&GES are better ranges—they insure better cooking. The 44 controlled oven temperatures of "Lorain" make "unlucky" cooking impossible.

Quick Meal Stove Co., DIVISION OF

American Stove Co.

ONE GOOD TURN, YOU KNOW


ICE SKATING Winter Garden DeBaliviere Near Delmar

Open November to April

23,000 Square Feet of Smooth, Dry Ice

SESSIONS—Afternoons, 2:30; Evenings,

8 :00. Saturday, Sunday and Holi-

day Morning, 10:00.

ADMISSION—Including use of skates,

50c and tax.

CHILDREN—Mornings and afternoons,

25c and tax.

GOOD MUSIC INSTRUCTORS

WOULD YOU BE INTERESTED IN A

Sales Career? A Three Months' Intensive Course in

Life Insurance Salesmanship Taught by the

Carnegie Institute of Technology at Pittsburgh, Pa.

Special terms, covering tuition, board and transportation offered by

Kronsbein, Senn & Tubbesing Managers

Guardian Life Ins. Co. of America

709 Boatmen's Bank Bldg.

Main 2717 Central 1380

REGISTERED U. S. PAT. OFF.

PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS


Lewis Automobile Company Chandler Cars

FOR EARLY DELIVERY, ORDER NOW

4700 WASHINGTON AVE. Delmar 909 Forest 831

JUNE 10 Commencement. 11 Jake finds stray dog on Quad.

Swan Song. SEPTEMBER

23 Howdy, Bill. Frosh officially welcomed in Chapel. The

co-eds arrive for inspection. Ain't nature grand?

24 Announcement of successful Annual C. E. Trip to Green Mountain. Colorado.

Commons cafeteria makes decided hit. 25 Pikers defeat the Good Ole Alumni first

time in many moons. Doc Gibson strains a G string.

27 Professor Lippincott elected head of Union for 1920-1921.

28 Elaborate preparations for 1,000 Royal Rooters to invade the Tiger Camp.

OCTOBER

1 Frosh do some tall yelling at the year's first cheer scrimmage.

Quo Vadis pledges ten kids. Rolla Eleven knocked for a row of rhu-

barb. Score 21-0.

Big Brass Band organized under leadership of D. Alonzo Wood.

Hamilton Hotel Del-Monte Hotel HAMILTON AND MAPLE 5630 DELMAR AVE.

A real home for every guest Kitchenette service

European plan Leases not required

Cafe in connection The only Apartment in the city

operating with hotel service.

Only ten minutes from the University

HARRY L. WEAVER, MGR.


Hoffmann Printing Co.

109 NORTH EIGHTH STREET

KlNLOCH, Central 6382

Catering especially to those who

appreciate and demand

Artistic Typography

Personal, business and professional sta-

tionery ; announcements, invitations, pro-

grams, menues, cards, and exceptional

booklets

The Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance

Company

LIBERTY-CENTRAL TRUST CO. BUILDING

thru

WARREN C. FLYNN

Manager of its Eastern Missouri Agency,

and a corps of efficient representatives,

offers contracts which are attractive to

old and young.

WE WOULD BE PLEASED TO

FURNISH DETAILS

Washington U has been equipped with chairs for

study and assembly rooms, similar to

the one illustrated here.

We are prepared to give any Uni-

versity, College or School equal

chair service.

CONRADES MFG. CO. SECOND AND TYLER STREETS

ST. LOUIS, MO.

&

Review

FOOTBALL REVIEW

(Continued from page i6p)

Nobody will admit that Drake possessed as strong an eleven as the Pikers, yet the Bulldogs whipped us the following Saturday on our own field by the score of 14 to 6. Maybe the carburetor was not getting enough gas, or the machine needed oiling, or perhaps it was just an off day. Somehow our boys could not make any headway past the middle of the field except on one occasion when Shanley grabbed the forward pass, as is-his custom, and galloped to a touchdown, while on two occasions Drake broke loose with long and accurate forward passes each of which spelled touchdown, and defeat.

Piker Loyalty personified, invaded the Bengal lair the following week, keyed up to make a last ditch fight. The team seemed to feel that a victory and all would be forgotten of the past disastrous season. Never before had a Piker team fought with such grim determination, never before did it receive such support from a loyal band of rooters on a foreign field. The game was a thriller from the tap of the gong until the final whistle blew. The Tigers were completely taken by surprise by the fierceness of the Piker's play. Ollie Kraehe tackled like a fiend, time after time knocking the punt receiver for the well known row of china lilies and causing him to drop the ball in his hunt for self protection. One of these fumbles was picked up by Hafner and we had a touchdown. The Tigers also scored a touchdown in the first half, and the teams battled down the stretch deadlocked. Then Piker fortune smiled and the loyal rooters became raging nuts as Tommy Thompson hoisted the pigskin over the crossbars for three points with only a short time to go. What matters it that the Tigers won in the last minute of play—we outplayed them, outfought them, outrooted them, experienced the thrill of utter joy, and had a heluva time.

The annual Turkey Day fracas, or you might say carcass, produced the usual result, a lovely walloping for St. Louis U. This time those gluttons for punishment from the Grand Avenue institution had to digest an unpalatable 17 to 0 defeat. The usual wonderful, partisan crowd was out to capacity, and as full of pep as if both teams were closing successful seasons. The game itself was more of a pleasant workup for the appetite of the Pikers than anything else. In course of due time Lee Shanley got his mitts upon his favorite forward pass and from then on the Red and Green athletes tried to make it as pleasant as possible for their blue-jerseyed opponents. However, during the course of the game, Henry Griesedieck could not resist making one more touchdown, and Tom Thompson booted over an extra three points for good measure. Thus closed an unsuccessful though not unpleasant season, and once again is can look forward to the brightest prospects ever next fall. The material is excellent, and Coach Rider is not only a thorough student of the game, but a gentleman and a leader calculated to draw the best efforts from every man on the squad.

Page Four Hundred Thirty-six

s*s


A. M. WIGGINS, Pres. JOS. C. ROEHL, Treas.

Wiggins Printing Co. PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS

1410 PINE STREET

Bell Phone, Olive 2908 Kin. Phone, Central 1538

CLEAN AS CAN BE AND FROM EVERY FAULT FREE

YELLOW CABS Bomont 3300 Central 1100

Owned and Operated by the

TAXICAB TRUST ESTATE 3324 PINE STREET

|raBBjj§fe^*lplflii STRAUBE

SERVICE

3109 NORT ST.

H G LOL

RAND AVENUE rIS, MO.

DONATED BY

A FRIEND

H - P

Melsheimer's RESTAURANT

AND

PASTRIES

9TH ST. AT WASHINGTON AVE.

Cabany 196 Cabany 197

SanderS Flowers

623 CLARA

Pipe Repairing Neatly and Skillfully Done

at

The Pipe Hospital JOHN H. WALKER

A COMPLETE LINE OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC

PIPES, TOBACCOS AND SMOKERS' ARTICLES

417 N. Eighth St. St. Louis, Mo.

■ ■ 1 AVOID POWDERS.PASTES £• OINTMENTS

Its liquid. It soaks in the skjn NATURE'S SKIN REMEDY

ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT AT S&S«F j I 1 ̂ ^^■1 ;

438 Advertisin; Section

A. Jay Kuhs GENERAL REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE CO.

6% DEEDS OF TRUST FOR SALE—1ST ONLY

Fire and Tornado and Plate Glass In-

surance through our Insurance Agency.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Send for Our List

See us if you want to sell your

Real Estate

OCTOBER Frosh election. Much wire pulling. The

use of questionable steam vehicles also figured in the slaughter.

7 Lawyers avail themselves of stray steam roller for use at the Junior Class election.

John Smith has a puncture in his new Roll- off. He may be seen at St. Luke's Hos- pital on Fridays.

8 400 Frosh attend gigantic mixer before im- pending Drury massacre.

11 Three negligent Frosh instructed with the willow concerning fussing.

12 Columbus Day. He took a chance. Three aforementioned Frosh, however, de- cline.

18 Registration nears 4,000 mark. Band is practicing.

19 Library to be open at night. But it's much cooler on the Soph wall.

20 University to have new Law School building to correspond to proposed Commerce structure.

22 Sooner Mass Meeting. 23 Two reasons why—the Sooners, and the

rain. The band is still practicing.

25 Golf Tournament starts.

Forest 3974 Delmar 2489

Washington Express and

Moving Co. 711 N. KlNGSHIGHWAY

Let Us Haul

Your Trunk

Quality Service to all points in

and about St. Louis

PHONE

OLIVE 667

DECORATIONS

AND

NOVELTIES

Mary Lane Shop 711 LOCUST STREET

ST. LOUIS, MO.

DENNISON'S CREPE PAPERS AND

SPECIALTIES

GIFTS AND CARDS

FOR ALL OCCASIONS

Advertisinj Section 439

What Is Research? SUPPOSE that a stove burns too much coal for

the amount of heat that it radiates. The manufacturer hires a man familiar with the

principles of combustion and heat radiation to make experiments which will indicate desirable changes in design. The stove selected as the most efficient is the result of research.

Suppose that you want to make a ruby in a factory —not a mere imitation, but a real ruby, indistinguish- able by any chemical or physical test from the natural stone. You begin by analyzing rubies chemically and physically. Then you try to make rubies just as nature did, with the same chemicals and under similar conditions. Your rubies are the result of research— research of a different type from that required to improve the stove.

Suppose, as you melted up your chemicals to produce rubies and experimented with high temperatures, you began to wonder how hot the earth must have been millions of years ago when rubies were first crystallized, and what were the forces at play that made this planet what it is. You begin an investigation that leads you far from rubies and causes you to formulate theories to explain how the earth, and, for that matter, how the whole solar system was created. That would be research of a still different type—pioneering into the unknown to satisfy an insatiable curiosity.

Research of all three types is conducted in the Laboratories of the General Electric Company. But it is the third type of research— pioneering into the unknown—that means most, in the long run, even though it is undertaken with no practical benefit in view.

At the present time, for example, the Research Laboratories of the General Electric Company are exploring matter with X-rays in order to discover not only how the atoms in different sub- stances are arranged but how the atoms themselves are built up. The more you know about a substance, the more you can do with it. Some day this X-ray work will enable scientists to answer more definitely than they can now the question: Why is iron magnetic? And then the electrical industry will take a great step forward, and more real progress will be made in five years than can be made in a century of experimenting with existing electrical apparatus.

You can add wings and stories to an old house. But to build a new house, you must begin with the foundation.

General Office I Schenectady, N. Y.

440 Advertising' Section

OCTOBER

M~—l?

$5.00 Cash and a New Pair of Shoes will be given to the wearer who finds PAPER in the heels, counters, insoles or outsoles of any shoes made by us, bearing this trademark.

"It Takes Leather to Stand Weather"

Every young man o r woman has a particular re- sponsibility in selecting the best kind of footwear so that the money invested in same will bring the best returns.

Friedman - Shelby shoes are St. Louis made; they are constructed of selected leathers, and good leather is used in all of the essen- tial wearing parts. The styles are right and every shoe is designed for comfort as well as good fitting qualities.

Try to buy Friedman- Shelby shoes by going to your neighborhood dealer and insisting on the shoes bearing our trade-marks.

26

28

30

Glee and Mandolin Clubs taboo classical concert. Ticket sales mount to $1,100.

Griesedieck and Baldy Thompson fall for hash slinger at Ames.

Second Lock. John Smith has second puncture and decides to sell his car.

NOVEMBER 1 Library gets gift of 1,000 books. 2 Three girls appear wearing pedometers.

Resolved: That women's dress should be censored.

Tag Day for Victory Bell. Rain. Indignant Frosh removes mustache by re-

quest. No flowers. Shuffle barred for first time at Frosh

Mixer. One pair of lotto shoes for sale. Fifty students leave on Fords, rollerskates,

snowshoes and whatnot for Tiger killing tomorrow.

Seven Hundred Royal rooters arrive in Co- lumbia by special train.

Seven Hundred disappointed. Entire town will be financed by Piker capital for some time to come.

Bromo Seltzer one of six best sellers. Decree from "Powers That Be" that "Wig-

gley Dancing Must Stop.'' Two Juniors expelled for selling Frosh Li-

brary Permits and Tunnel Passes. Piker-Billiken cheer fest at Delmonte Thea-

tre. The Howling Hundred won the handsome Peruvian Ash-can.

S 8

10

11

12

13

14 15

18

22

"Anything for the Mail"

Deering Mailing Company 109 NORTH EIGHTH ST.

SAINT LOUIS TELEPHONE: OLIVE 6234

Multigraphing,—Addressing,—Folding-

Hair Cutting Shampooing

Manicuring Massaging

Metropolitan Barber Shop C. F. WILLOUGHBY, Proprietor

Strictly First Class

504 N. GRAND AVE., ST. LOUIS Bell, Lindell 1264

REMEMBER THE ADVERTISERS!


INTERNATIONAL SHOE CO.

The World's Largest Shoe Manufacturers

A ST. LOUIS INSTITUTION

Makers of Solid Leather Shoes

that wear longer, look better and

give more satisfactory service than

shoes in which substitutes for

leather are used.

Peters

— DISTRIBUTING BRANCHES —

Roberts, Johnson and Rand Friedman-Shelby 1240 Washington Ave. 1501 Washington Ave. 1619 Washington Ave

THESE BRANDS ARE SOLD BY ALL LEADING DEALERS

Find the one in your neighborhood and the next

time — insist on a pair of Solid Leather shoes.

THEY REMEMBERED US

Advertising Section

Uke Superfine Small Car

The TEMPLAR did not merely follow the trend of modern engineering and designing—rather its creation marked an epoch in automobile construction and placed the TEMPLAR on a par with America's finest cars.

Unmatched in materials and workmanship this "SUPERFINE SMALL CAR" is powered by a motor which wins unstinted praise from layman and expert alike.

The TEMPLAR is a permanent value, slow to depreciate under hard usage. So those who seek a car today, that will meet the demands of tomorrow, find their ideal in the TEMPLAR.

Mid-States Motors Company

Bomont I2£ 2646-48 LOCUST ST.

[

7

88

B*S

Review

Page Four Hundred Forty-three

X

S£ *


Sid Whitinj The only studio in St. Louis es-

pecially adapted to University

and College work.

SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS ALWAYS

GRAND AND WASHINGTON

AVES.

THE OLDEST

LIFE INSURANCE

COMPANY

The Mutual Life Insurance Co.

of New York

Issues policies with special benefit

clauses not excelled.

Address

B. C. SHAW, Manager

207 CHEMICAL BLDG.

Pure and Sure Seeds FOR

Fields, Gardens and Lawns

Fertilizers Sprayers

Insecticides Tools

Poultry and Bee Supplies

Poultry and Pet Stock

CATALOGS FREE

St. Louis Seed Co. 411-413 Washington Ave.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

NOVEMBER 24 Auto Parade. John Smith has a blowout.

Utter disgust. Shirt tail parade after dinner. No Billiken

or Federal Reserve money in sight. 25 Turkey and Billiken taken in. Same old

stuff. 26 Absent. 29 Basketball starts.

DECEMBER 1 Only twenty-five days till Santa Claus

comes. 2 Shanley and Singleton get place on All-

Valley Eleven. 3 Garavelli reports sale of 11,458,973 sand-

wiches to date. 8 Silent Select Shufflers dance at the Archi-

tects' Club. Muchscandal. 9 Many Lock dates immediately made.

10 Keod vaudeville very popular. G. A. R., better known as Grand Army of

Repeaters, organized. 14 Dirge moves Funeral Parlors. 1.5 Dormites and McMillanites throw a storm. 17 Football Lock.

Forty-one men chosen for Glee and Man- dolin trip through Missouri, Tennessee, Arkansas and Oklahoma.

Advertisin Section 443

The Rendezvous of Fashionable St. Louis

The Ball Room—spacious and luxurious —and the attractive parlors and private dining rooms afford an appropriate setting for Private Balls, Theatricals, Weddings and Social Events of any character.

Only a moment's notice over the telephone is required for parties in the attractive restaurant.

After Theater Dancing Every Evening— Sundays Excepted.

HOTEL STATLER Washington at Ninth Saint Louis

B£ Review m

!

Doc Shannon

TK(j)

Alpha Chapter

^

Founded on' Trip of 1916

C. L. FONT ANA

^-DOC 5HAM H ON^)

Founders VV. B. KNIGHT R. S. TAIT

I9I9

SYL HORN MILTON TUCKER

En Tour 1919—1920

HENRY ARTHUR WILLIAM W. CROWDUS VENABLE JOHNSON

ARTHUR NASH FRED PAVEY VIRGIL PINKSTAFF

LOUIS RATH MALCOLM TRAVIS GERAD W. WOLF

EVENS & HOWARD FIRE BRICK CO.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

Established in 1857

Refractories and Vitrified Clay Products

m. Page Four Hundred Forty-six

}


Mental and Mechanical Equipment

WHATEVER your preparation for dental practice may be, the accumulation of specialized knowledge repre-

sents an asset in mental equipment. It is a valuable asset; more valuable as you have conscientiously applied yourself to the mastery of the science of dentistry.

Having acquired the knowledge and the training with which to work out a successful career, the next consideration is the char-

acter of the equipment which will enable you to give the fullest expression to your abilities.

Manifestly, an environment and a mechanical equipment of a standard below your personal standard, will not contribute to your best efforts, neither as an inspiration nor as a material aid.

We urge you therefore to procure the best materials, the best instruments, the best goods of every kind within your capacity to purchase, not that they must be of our manufacture but of the kind we have always endeavored to provide.

Let your mechanical equipment equal your mental equipment in that it is of the highest character possible of attainment.

The S. S. White Dental Mfg. Co. "Since 1844 the Standard"

Philadelphia

For Daily Reference Our catalogs of general supplies, and literature on Equipment and Office Planning will be sent you upon request.

These books should always be close at hand.

Mail a postal today.

44S Advertising Sectio:

AN ARCADE BUILDING ADDRESS IS A BUSINESS ASSET

800

o F F I C E

R O O M S

UMBBSBBBBM ■■■!■■■■_■

S-ARCHITECT^- 5AINT LOVLV

Isaac T. Cook Manager

THE ARCADE BUILDING

EIGHTH AND OLIVE AND PINE STS.

200

R E T A I L

S H O P S

Saint Louis


Directory of Arcade Shops ART DEALERS

ROOM Art Craft Shops Co No. 532-42

BEAUTY PARLORS Carnahan, Estella No. 576 Hamilton Beauty Shop No. 537-39 Hunt, Mae No. 577 Lunt's Marinello Shop No. 625-27

BOOKS AND MAGAZINK3 Arcade Book Shop No. 107

CAMERAS, KODAKS Persons Camera Shop No 1 ro Movette Sales Co No. 337-39

CANDIES, SODA Chocolate Shoppe No. 11S

CHIROPODISTS Carnahan, Estella No. 576

CIGARS Rauh-Milius No. 111

CORSETS Just-Us Corset Shop No. 605-07

DIAMONDS Burnstine, Mack M No. 508-10 Rohbins Jewelry Co No. 324-26 Selle Jewelry Co No. 123 Weiss & Fassett No. 620-22

DRUGS Faber, M. S No. 945 Enderle Drug Co 8th & Pine

EMBROIDERIES Ladies' Shop No 112 Minges, J. C No. 533"35

FLORISTS Acme Floral Shop No. 117-19

GOWNS—DRESSES Maison de Bernard No. 312-14

HAIRDRESSING Carnahan, Estella No. 576 Hunt, Mae No. 577 Lunt, Ritta B No. 625-27

HEMSTITCHING Ladies' Shop No. 112 Minges, J. C No. 533-35

HOSIERY Frank Bros. Boot Shop No. 531 Singer & Singer No. 106-0S

JEWELRY Burnstine, Mack M No. 508-10 Hyman-Abraham Jewelry Mfg. Co No. 636-40 Ilch & Radecke No. 632-34 Bobbins Jewelry Co No. 324-26 Selle jewelry Co No. 123 Sartor & Kroeger Jewelry Co No. 624-26

JEWELRY ENGRAVING Robin, Louis No. 574

LEATHER GOODS AND UMBRELLAS Namendorf's 221 N. 8th

MEN'S CLOTHING Bond Clothing Co Sth and Olive

MEN'S FURNISHINGS Nay & Kunz 3o6-o8 Olive Gauld Furnishing Goods Co 203 N. 8th Lesyna, Frank J 805 Pine St. Wilson Bros. (Wholesale) No. 524-26

La Rose Hat Shop. Mueller, Anna. . . . Ramsay Snapnos, ivi

MILLINERY N. 529 No. 124 No. 329 ...No. 317-23

MOTION PICTURE MACHINES Movette Sales Co No. 337-39

OPTICIANS—OPTICAL GOODS Fisher, Geo. D. Co No. 125 Scherer, C. H Mezzanine Taylor-Jenkins Optical Co No. 344-46

PHOTOGRAPHER, COMMERCIAL Persons, W. C No. 5 12-14

SHOES Cantilever Shoe Shop No. 516-18 Frank Bros. Boot Shop No. 531 Mi-Lady Shoe Shop No. 121 Regal Shoe Co 804 Olive St.

STATIONERY—ENGRAVING Art Craft Shops Co No. 532-42

TAILORS (LADIES') Maison de Bernard No. 312-14 Wyman, J No. 631-35 Zigel, Jacob No. 525-27

TAILORS (MEN'S)

Craddock Uniforms, The No. 617-23 Driemeyer Co., Inc No. 602-06 Goldstein, Phil No. 644-46 Hay ward & Hennekes : No. 508 Hoffman, Philip No. 544-46 Joseph F. Kolar No. 380-82 Powers, Sigillito No. 502-04 Schmidt, H. A. Sons, Inc No. 612-14 Skelton Tailoring Co Mezzanine

TALKING MACHINES Sonora Phonographs No. 613-15

TIES Tie Shop, The No. 102-04

TOILET GOODS Hamilton's Toilet Goods Shop No. 537-39 Koken's Toilet Goods Shop No. 109

TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES

American Writing Machine Co 807 Pine St. Corona Typewriter Sales Co 207 N. Sth St. Noiseless Typewriter Co., The No. 334

WAISTS The Waist Shop No. 103

WATCHMAKERS Kruse & Little No. 642

PHYSICIANS AND DENTISTS—NINTH FLOOR.

"Shop the Arcade Way"

Arcade Buildin Eighth and Olive—Thru to Pine Isaac T. Cook, Manager of the Building


The Home of g>feelton Maker of Good Clothe. in the main corridor of the Grand Arcade, forms the central picture in a frame of architectural beauty as viewed from the Olive Street entrance.

SHOP IN THE ARCADE


C. P. Van Graafeiland

Arcade Building

St. Louis, Mo.

Buy a Book a Week

^4 library is not a luxury, but one of the necessities of life.

—H. W. BEECHEE.

Let us help you build one

The Arcade Book Shop 8TH AND OLIVE STREETS

ST LOUIS, MO.

One of the Doubleday, Page Book Shops

Telephone OLIVE 3468

COMPLIMENTS

Koken Companies

Producers of KDX, Tonique de Luxe, and

Heatherbloom Toilet Water

SAINT LOUIS

KOKEN'S RETAIL STORE—109 ARCADE BLDG.


THAT PARAMOUNT CIGAR

"IT MERITS ITS NAME"

BRINKMANN, MEISEL & RECKER, ST. LOUIS

L. s. Matthews & Co. MEDICAL BOOKS (Exclusively)

3563 OLIVE STREET ST. LOUIS

Ask your jeweler for

FRATERNITY JEWELRY MAN-

UFACTURED BY

BAUMAN-MASSA JEWELRY CO.

Bauman - Massa

Jewelry Mfg. Co.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

Phones: Delmar 2610 Lindell 2610

F. C. ROHDE AUTOMOBILE RADIATORS

AND HOODS

4135 OLIVE STREET

SAINT LOUIS

DECEMBER 19 University week at the Delmonte. Worsity

Quartette makes first and last appearance.

23 Soph Frosh classic takes place. Hog tying began at 2 a. m. and ended in a Frosh victory at 7 a. m. of the morning after.

Holidays begin. Many teas. Many neck- ties.

JANUARY 4 Several students return for classes. 8 Meeting of West End Improvement Asso-

ciation to distribute Christmas funds. Musical Club men return from tour with

glowing accounts. Arthur with flock of letters from Georgia.

The clubs give their concert. Simon's Jazz Band, Pinkstaff and Pavey in Blackface, the Quartette, Soloists et al jarr loose much applause.

More of same. Ban lifted on Shuffle, Shimmy and Toddle. Junior Benefit is staged. At 11 :15 asbestos

shoes were demanding $9.00 each. 14-15 Mizzo invades us for two struggles. 19 More "good" news. The exams are get-

ting close. 21-22 Drake pushed for a loop. In fact two loops.

Whoa, Dynamite. Varsity is hitting the well-known stride.

10

12

13 14

WHEN YOU BUY THESE GOODS


J^

Our Champion Cheese Hound Just licked his pa

Wasem Drug Co.

Pennsylvania Ave. and Rock Island

R. R. Tracks

PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED RIGHT

Make our store your waiting room in

bad weather

WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE

WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE

llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

MENTION THE HATCHET

3S Review

^

ZCTA CHI ^

WHAT POM( '(MRS OF mwicint Dots FOR. A "1AA/- 6R0 SPINES

June I1AI-

>«1 Two f\DRt spjkimto's

oF TouR \fcA^ AAtD'CHU MfW. 0«oS. PADOoCK ANDftutocW Oo«ifc )1i.i

WO NoT A TtAM3T£({ tfoa, A MoLO op nAnf.

•TtoLLkR HAT>.

A'O NoTTHfc JAMTOR. 6Ko. HoLMfcS iN H'S tftWU-Nt^ SECOND

B<?0. vnw 8£R T^IE* To Uo«K l"l PO^TAIVT

SiNCt V*fc HA^ BECOME £A\.

k

-Bffo BI~0 8fu7£L BELlBtS l« UOOK'IMG- tfi5 GtST ftLivAys. UltsT

|MPRcu£ivien,T /»M'<lCoTRl 4VD A PAIR of Ql-MK RiNNlfcO

VVIIVO SWltLps

8Ro S4TT£(?BELD

KfctPS oN

>*(

IS SCHOLAR AND A 6£MTL£A)AN- MOSTLY

GENTLE HAM.

BRo. CUT OoT VOR LAW.

SS

Faffc Four Hundred Fifty-four


WILES-CHIPM AN LUMBER CO. 1234 SOUTH KINGSHIGHWAY

Nation Wide Lumber Distributors

llllllllllllllllillllllllllll |]llllll[llllllllllllll[illllllllilllll[l[llllll!lllll[[[Hllllllllllllimilllllllilllllll[[IIIIIHIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIKIIlllliilllllllllN

COur stock consists of 20,000,000 feet of lumber representing an assortment of woods such as are used for general commercial purposes.

C.Our facilities for delivery are unexcelled.

C.We solicit an opportunity to serve you.

Service Since Seventy-Six Tel., Bell, Grand 3510 Kinloch, Delmar 109

ee

7A

iPir'1"'

Iff OiEOI wwnnvmAr 13

Dan 1>,a»HeVt

Washington University.

Y DEAR MA:

Just a line to let you know I'm getting on fine and my wart is almost gone. Tying a sock around mjy neck each night as you suggested sure eats it off. Hope Pa's knee ain't troubling him anymore. Tell him to come up here to a good doctor and quit fooling with Doc. Yak. What with water on the knee he ought to see Doc Shannon of the Bowser Pump Company.

Does Pa still get the spoon in his eye when he gulps his Java? Tell him not to blow on it anymore ! Naw, it ain't being done. Fan it with his

hat! And say ma, that's a good idea to get him to take off his hat when he eats, eh? I learned that at a jig our Lodge gave at the Golden Bee Restaurant.

I have been trying pretty hard lately and am getting along fine with my classmates. Just today I "called" a fellow for fussing on the Quad but he turned out to be a Senior. Guess he thought I was looking out for the traditions of the school alright cause he said he'd see me later and not to forget it. Maybe he wants to compliment me or sumpthin'. Anyhow tomorrow night a bunch of Upperclassmen are giving some of us more prominent Freshmen a party in their section of the dormitory. They plan to have a big fire in the fire place and play games and such I guess. Cause they told us to bring several boards about three feet long and a handkerchief. Guess they are out of wood for the fire and want to use the handky for blindmans buff or somethin'. Looks like a red hot evening, eh ma?

Have just finished straightening up my room and am sending you a snapshot of it. No ma, them ain't all my instruments. Just the flute. But you see the gang agreed to use my room as the storehouse for our Jazz Band. Some mornings I wake up with a tuba tucked under my chin or somethin' but I don't mind that as we artists must undergo trials on our way up the ladder.

(Coniinucd on page 458)

*£

V Advertising- Section 457

There's a wonderful satisfying smartness—a delight in feeling properly dressed for the occasion and the weather—that goes with TWEEDIES. None of the careless fitting faults of "just Spats" for TWEEDIE BOOT TOPS are "More than Spats." The perfect fit with the slender ankle effect—the way they hold forward —hug the instep—and cling at the heel, permitting no wrinkle at the back and the absence of unsightly buckles are all exclusive TWEEDIE features. Ask your favorite shop to show you TWEEDIES in the popular seasonable, gown-matching tones of Trayton Kersey, Amsden Buck and Worumbo Wul-Buk.

More than a Spat

IDENTIFY A Tweedie BY THIS LABEL

Patented,

This I'lWEEDIE Jl Sewed in Label 2j Every Pair

TWEEDIE BOOT TOP CO. SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI

A Guarantee of Satisfaction

Advertisini Section

Halsey, Stuart & Co. INCORPORATED SUCCESSORS TO

N. W. HALSEY & CO. CHICAGO

Investment Bonds SECURITY BUILDING, ST. LOUIS

TELEPHONE, OLIVE 4982

CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON DETROIT MINNEAPOLIS

PHILADELPHIA MILWAUKEE

DEAR MA—(Continued from page 456)

College life sure is great and I can see a change in myself already. Between attending highbrow lectures and dashing around with the women it kind'a puts a polish on a fellow.

Well ma. I close now as I hafta take a girl down to the Standard Theater to see The Broadway Belles. I've only met her once before but guess she's a University woman as I met her on Grand and Olive and she said she was waiting for a University car on her way to a Lock and Chain dance.

Kiss Margaret for me if she ever comes over How's my pet hog doin'? Love and kisses, Hezikiah T. Hatpin, '24.

Julius Friton Jewelry and Gem Co. St. Louis' Most Exclusive Jewelry Shop

FINE PEARLS A SPECIALTY

De Menil Bldg. 121 N. Seventh St. Telephone: Bell, Olive 49

Saint Louis

Domestic Economy Insurance

Assure perfect service, economy of fuel and time

AND THANK YOUR DAD


JANUARY 22 Deaf and dumb individual starts personal

endowment drive in Library. Librar- ian gives him the air. He breaks thumb hollering for help.

24 John Smith has a blowout in the evening.

JANUARY

30 Mad rush to obtain tickets for "W" Dinner.

31 Letters awarded. Kraehe to captain 1921 eleven.

Frosh thankful season is over.

THE MOST POPULAR PLACE NEAR W. U.

Washington Pharmacy Soda Fouatain Drop in here any day to be convinced. QUALITY explains the popularity of our

Fountain.

Goods of equal QUALITY are carried in these lines:

LUNCHES

PENNANTS, ETC. SPORTING GOODS

CAMERAS PHOTO SUPPLIES

Johnston and Lowney Candies

Popular Brands Cigars and Cigarettes

Writing Paper, Fountain Pens and Supplies

Washington Pharmacy Co.

Cabany 1441

JOSH E. MARSDEN, PH.G., Prop.

SKINKER AND PERSHING

HATCHET ADVERTISING PAYS

Cabany 6050

Review

Page Four Hundred Sixty


Budweiser The Quality

Leader

No household com- missary complete without it

The ideal beverage for card parties, afternoon and evening lunches. $2.3 0 net per case, at your dealer's.

Served Everywhere

Anheuser-Busch Sales Corporation

St. Louis, Mo.


REMBOLD'S IMPROVED FACTORIAL

SYSTEM OF KODAK FINISHING

By our Factorial System we actually produce a vastly superior finished print from your negative—one trial will fully convince you.

We have perfected this system for devel- oping and printing of Kodak Films by eighteen years of scientific and theoretical application.

REMBOLD'S Everything Photographic

512 PINE STREET

ST. LOUIS

FREE EVERSHAEP SERVICE STATION

How Good Sight Helps

As you study, so you'll work—and unless

your vision is clear and reading can be

done without strain, you are laboring under

a handicap that prevents you from doing

your best now, to affect you in like manner

in after life.

Oliver Abel

Service of

OCULIST, OPTOMETRIST, OPTICIAN

Carleton Building, Sixth and Olive

St. Louis, Mo.

•T OR somewhat over a

quarter centu^ Losse tai-

lors have been serving St.

Louisans.

Men who had their first

long pants suit made by

Losse have in turn brought

their sons.

Losse custom-tailored clothes

are a good investment in be-

ing well dressed.

pR0GRESSIVE

i TAILORING (p. 807 8, 809 NORTH SIXTH ST.

SAINT LOUIS

FEBRUARY 2 The Hatchet Queen Contest is on. The so-

licitors are off. 4 Faculty prove to be best players opponents

have by holding basketball stars ineli- gible. Mizzo defeats us.

5 Goldstein laid up with a cold. Dirge out a week late.

Another moral victory. However, Mizzo wins. During excitement of the evening John Smith swallowed his watch. Hard lines, John.

Varsity swimmers take initial plunge. Max Luttberg secured as wrestling coach. Musical Club trip men reorganize honorary

society, "Doc Shannon" pledging eight. Lock. Stags $1.50. Many dates. John

Smith has another puncture. Later ar- rested for parking on Art Hill without lights. Hard lines, John.

Thirty-five men reported to practice the national game.

Much excitement and desire to matriculate elsewhere when other schools advocate Bare Knee Kiss.

John Smith has another blowout. At a mass meeting the name Pikers was

voted retained. More Frosh Bibles arrive and recipients are

examined and graded with the wand.

7 8

10

11

14

21

24

Advertising Section

A Word of Tkanks The 1922 HATCHET BOARD wishes to express its sincere appreciation

of the interest, co-operation and untiring service so cheerfully given by the fol-

lowing concerns as their share in the successful publication of the HATCHET:

SANDERS & MELSHEIMER, Photo-engravers. O. C. CONKLING, Official Photographer.

BRITT PRINTING AND PUBLISHING CO.

WAGENFUHR BOOKBINDING Co.

Read their advertisements which follow.

463

Sanders & Melsheimer Illustrating Company

OFFICIAL ENGRAVERS

for

THE 1922 HATCHET

Engravers, Artists, Photographers "The Complete Establishment"

217-219 No. Third Street

OLIVE 736 CENTRAL 259


a

OFFICIAL

PHOTOGRAPHER OF

THE 1922 HATCHET Designed the artistic background of the Senior Panels, the

"W" Queens, and the Class Officers, using his well-known

and original creation, "THE JAP-CLOTH BORDER,"

to the delight and complete satisfaction of

THE HATCHET BOARD

OF

WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY

STUDIO SUITE

3826 OLIVE SREET

ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI

PHONES :

LINDELL 20IS

DELMAR 2027


THE SECOND MILE IN PRINTING

O DO A THING and do it well is a fine accomplishment—we call it going the first mile QJ But there is something even finer and that something is building the success of our organization Q2

It is going the second mile |JJ

It is to not only give you the best of printing —but to make that printing as simple a task for you as possible £0 It is placing our organization and years of valuable experience at your right hand |JJ It is giving you the kind of thoughtful, resourceful service you want UJ It is doing the thing so that it will achieve the purpose for which it is intended PJ

That is the second mile HJ

BRITT PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. WALNUT and NINTH STREETS on the S. W. Corner

This issue of the Hatchet is BRITT PRINTED

466 Advertising" Section

The Hatchet for 1922 was bound in our plant

we specialize in binding

COLLEGE ANNUALS

Our Library Binding Department

with its many years of experience, together with its unsurpassed quality

of work, combine to make our library service of unequalled

efficiency.

F. A. Wagenfuehr Bookbinding Co.

PUBLIC AND PRIVATE LIBRARY BINDERS

219 NORTH THIRD ST. ST. LOUIS, MO.


BELL PHONES : FOREST 1423, 1422

KINLOCH, DELMAR 2541

Blanke's Chocolates in Packages

P. Mueller Ice & Fuel Co.

4658 EASTON AVENUE

ST. LOUIS

What are the wild waves saying sister dear to me ? Eat Blanke-Wenneker Chocolates and jouwill happy be.

ASK FOR THEM

FEBRUARY

26 Pikeway five humbles Billikens. Blue Law number of Dirge out.

21 The Dirge graduates this June. 28 Thyrsus presents Tragedy of Nan.

MARCH 1 John Smith pays bill for puncture experi-

enced on 11th of last month. 2 A most feasible plan is proposed for fra-

ternity houses. 4-5 Drake and Grinnell take us into camp for

four games. 5 Report cards finally reach father. All dates

off. 6 John Smith throws a date and a puncture. 7 Glee and Mandolin Clubs hold Annual Post

Trip Banquet. Directory appears. Chancellor Hall and Dean McCourt return

from annual meeting of various Wash- ington University meetings throughout the country.

8 Dean James, singlehanded, captures an apparently wild dog. Ask any Chem. E. who stole the turpentine.

9 Speeches from Hans R. P. Nelson, candidate for Mayor.

Appointing of Police Commissioners. Much oil stock sold.

Hotel Jefferson LOCUST, TWELFTH AND ST. CHARLES

STREETS

ST. LOUIS, MO.

Convenient to Theatre and Shopping District.

Table d'Hote Dinners served every Sunday and Thursday.

Moderate price service in our COFFEE SHOP in N. E. Corner, formerly

Main Bar.

LYMAN T. HAY GENERAL MANAGER

4 68 Advertising Section

VALHALLA Crematory and Mausoleum

...IN...

VALHALLA CEMETERY ST. CHARLES ROCK ROAD

A Splendid, Enduring Monu-

ment, Massive and Imposing

Come out and bring your friends to visit one of the most beautiful

places in St. Louis


We decorate everything and anything, anytime everywhere.

Experts in the Art and Craft of Decorat- ing from the smallest table design to the largest street or auditorium displays.

W. R. WEBSTER St. Louis Decorators

314 OLIVE STREET

Bell, Olive 3672 Kinloch, Central 3686-L

INVENTORS

OF ALL THINGS

DECORATIVE

We furnish Signs, Booths and all material needed for Con- vention Work.

BASEBALL REVIEW

(Continued from page i8f)

third by virtue of a hit, Schewe executed a perfect squeeze. The Drake gang treated Monty very roughly in the third inning and ran over three runs before he got back to earth. The final score was 4 to 3.

At Columbia, the Pikers were once again the victics of a shut-out. Plenty of hits were made but it seemed the umpire was an adept at picking men off the bases with the result that nobody saw third base. Lyon had the Tigers eating out of his mitt, but a hit combined with a wild throwing orgy in the seventh gave the enemy two runs and the ball game. It was a tough one to lose. Al, though clouted hard, turned the tables in the second game with a 4 to 3 count. The perfect execution of the double squeeze brought in the winning tallies, Zoeller dropping an impossible bunt while Con- zelman and Marquard dented the rubber. This conflict wound up the Conference season with the Pikers victors in nine out of twelve struggles.

With the city championship at stake, Concordia was beaten in twelve innings in what was easily the most exciting combat of the season on the home lot. Frankie drove in a run in the fourth with a safe crack, and two frames later "Conz" gave the pellet a ride out of the park. Three hits netted the preachers one in the seventh, and in the ninth inning with two out, a torrid homer tied the count. It looked bad for our side in the eleventh with none out and men on first and third, but Lyon struck out the next batter, and on the next play, Shanley scenting the squeeze, dashed in in-time to pick the ball off the grass and a toss to third completed a double killing. It was a neat piece of work on Lee's part, and saved the bacon. Tommy Thompson lead off the third overtime stanza with a single, worked his way around to third and scored the winning marker when Al laid down a bunt for the squeeze.

The team loses the services of Captain.Zoeller, Marquard, Conzelman, and Mc- Kim for next season. Their places will be hard to fill, but with fine material coming up, it looks like the Pikers should cop their second championship in 1921.

GOVERNMENT—MUNICIPAL-CORPORATION BONDS

INDUSTRIAL PREFERRED STOCKS

MARK C. STEINBERG & CO. Members New York and St. Louis Stock Exchanges

MEZZANINE, BOATMEN'S BANK BUILDING Olive 4605 ST. LOUIS Central 4374


American Mortuary Co.

Designers and Builders of

Crematories and

Mausoleums

Authority On Laying Out and Landscaping

Cemeteries

ADDRESS

American Mortuary Company

FRANK B. GIBSON

Architect and Manager

722 BOATMEN'S BANK BUILDING

ST. LOUIS, MO.


The Missouri Dental Manufacturing Co. WE HANDLE EVERYTHING A DENTIST USES

METROPOLITAN BLDG.

Delmar 3154 Lindell 5400 Lindell 1646

There is a real reason for you to open

an account with

Franklin Bank BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON AVES.

St. Louis, Mo.

Guerdan's TWO STORES

914 OLIVE STREET

BROADWAY NEAR WALNUT

Best in Hats and Caps

You tell 'em, "I saw your ad"

Advertisini Section

SSPBS^ Mr. Glancy

of Trie MARQUETTE

J°ih St. nnd ^Washington Avc. St. Louie

A Refined Hotel for Your Mother, Wife and Sister Single Room with Private Beth,

$2.00 $2.50 $3.00 Double $3.00 -S3.50 $4.00

Rocm -without bath, single, $1.50 Room without bath, double. $2.00,^2.10

4 Shore Blochs from Union Station

G. C. USHER, W. F. COURT, E, H. EPSTEIN, PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY

F. C. FLYNN. TREASURER

COURT-USHER PRINTING CO. (INC.)

PRINTERS, RULERS, BINDERS

217-219 Olive Street SAINT LOUIS

m MARCH

11 Kiel nominated. 12 Engineers' Benefit Dance. 14 Savage Club to petition national order for 16

15 a charter.

Handball tournament starts.

Paul Berdanier takes Judge's College Wits art prize.

The Dirge places fifth in Judge's Collegiate contest.

Thomas Arkle Clark. Dean of Men, 111. U., addresses assemblage in Graham Me- morial Chapel.

Bell, Main 675 Kin., Central 873 ESTABLISHED 1S73

J. D. HEALY, President

Henry Hiemenz Realty Company SUCCESSOR TO HENRY HIEMENZ, JR.

Real Estate, Loans, Appraisements and Insurance

RENT COLLECTIONS

614 Chestnut Street St. Louis, Mo.

—Light Lunches —Delicatessen Varieties A Glad Hand

JOS. GARAVELLFS 5701 DE GIVERVILLE AVE.

SAINT LOUIS

Bell, Cabany 364-365 Kinloch, Delmar 355

Meet me at the Sugar Boivl

AFTER THE THEATRE

Come to SUGAR BOWL for refreshments

Sanitation and Service, Our Motto

SUGAR BOWL CANDY CO.

Grand and Washington Aves.

ACCIDENT AND LIABILITY DEPARTMENT

/ETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO.

/ETNA CASUALTY AND SURETY COMPANY

AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE CO. OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT

ST. LOUIS BRANCH OFFICE FRANK MEAD, Manager

SIXTH FLOOR, PIERCE BUILDING Main 2795 Telephones Central 734

ST. LOUIS. MO.

READ THE ADS!

Advertising Section

Steam Rollers

Flat Rates to

Betas and Phi Delts

10% off

to Lawyers

Ask for free trial

Pi Phi Machineries, Inc. Office, 1410 Pine St.

Central States

Life Insurance

Company

ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI

Insurance in Force $58,000,000

JAMES A. McVOY

Vice-President and General Manager

"THE OLD RELIABLE"

St. Louis Dental Mfg. Co.

(Hettinger Bros.)

TENTH AND LOCUST STREETS

ST. LOUIS, MO.

Dental Supplies and Dental Laboratory

Our complete stock insures prompt

service

Bell, Sidney 140 Kinloch, Victor 621

HENRY BELZ

C& SON

Dealers in

MEATS, VEGETABLES AND

POULTRY

J. H. DOBLER, Manager

2037 Gravois Avenue, St. Louis, Mo.

TELL THE ADVERTISER ABOUT IT


AL. KETTERER Haberdasher and Hatter

MARQUETTE HOTEL

ST. LOUIS

Correct Styles Correct Prices

Correct Service

Kinloch, Central 4257 Bell, Bomont 267

C. W. ALBAN Manufacturer and Dealer in

SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS

Trusses, Orthopaedic Apparatus, Elastic Hosiery, Crutches, Invalid Chairs,

Dressings, etc.

3563 OLIVE STREET. ST. LOUIS, MO.

Wright Floral Company CUT FLOWERS, FUNERAL DESIGNS,

DECORATIONS CORSAGE BOUQUETS

COLFAX 1633 CENTRAL 5471

3948 WEST FLORISSANT AVENUE

H J. Reuter Company MANUFACTURERS:

Bank Pass Books and Pocket Check Book Covers

S avings Department Pass Books

ST LOUIS, MISSOURI

DEPENDABLE FOR 57 YEARS

Donk Bros. Coal & Coke Co.

4 MINES 14 RETAIL YARDS

R. E. GRUNER, PRESIDENT AND TREASURER

W. P. GRUNER, VICE-PRESIDENT

J. P. GRUNER, VICE-PRESIDENT

EMMETT GRUNER, SECRETARY

J. K. GRUNER, ASSISTANT SECRETARY

Organized 1859

Philip Gruner and Bros. LUMBER CO.

YELLOW PINE, FIR, OAK AND

BUILDING MATERIAL

ST. LOUIS, Mo.


Rooms to Let Several well developed rooms for single Greeks

Fire-proof throughout—Basment Complet

Gamma Phi House (Annex will be complete with opening of fall term)

MARCH 17 Engineers hold St. Pat's Day open house. 17-18-19 Webster defeats Centralia in finals of the

Mississippi Valley High School Basket- ball Tourney at Francis Gym.

19 Pikers second in Muny Track Meet. Washington defeats Missouri in debate.

22 Mary Dougherty crowned Engineers' Queen at St. Pat's Ball.

MARCH 24 Edna Rasmussen elected President of Wom-

en's Self-Government Association. 25-26 Easter Holidays. The rabbit didn't know

his eggs. 28 The Colonel rounds the campus into shape.

Golf team to be sent to Nebraska. 30 Red Heads organize club. 31 Nothing to do till next year.

"THE SATURDAY NIGHT BANK FOR SAVINGS''

MEMBER

FEDERAL RESERVE

BANK

ST. LOUIS CLEARING

HOUSE ASS'N.

RESOURCES OVER $20,000,000.00

LAFAYETTE-SOUTH SIDE BANK OF SAINT LOUIS BROADWAY AND LAFAYETTE AVENUE

Advertising Section

JUST TRY

Baptisine

Antiseptic as a

Mouth, Nose and Throat Wash

Baptisine Pharmacal Co. ST. LOUIS, U. S. A.

ESTABLISHED 1873

A. H. Fetting Manufactur- ing Jewelry Company

Manufacturers GREEK LETTER FRATERNITY JEWELRY

213 N. Liberty Street

BALTIMORE, MD.

MAIN 106

HUGHES PRINTING

COMPANY

CENTRAL 2491

Bell, Olive 1241

«r» C" Walter Alley

For

PRINTING—OFFICE SUPPLIES

— STATIONERY — SECTIONAL

FURNITURE

204 NORTH THIRD STREET

Let Us Build Your Bunk

Insulting Architects

An efflorescence of color An abundance of detail All at a maximum price

Most Unworthy Pusher of the Pen

JERRY

Most Courteous Keeper of the Gabboon

BUCK

Place de la Quad


We Deliver Anywhere

5614-16 DELMAR

4300 DELMAR, COE. EUCLID

WE make our own Ice Cream and Candy and guarantee satisfaction.

Try Our Light Lunches

We want to satisfy our customers and would appreciate your report- ing any discourtesy.

Drop Your Anchor Here SATISFACTION ASSURED FURNITURE-BREAKING A SPECIALTY

BEAUTY BRAINS BUSINESS

Let Us Get You a Date

PHONE 812 MANY

Delta Gamma Agency

Filled with sweetness, fragile, erisp- There's joy in every bite.

The sweeping verdict all acclaims 'Fcr-fet-to tastes just right."

After eating Sunshine Perfetto, one cannot help but feel poetical, for it is truly "a biscuit symphony."

With its delicious, creamy filling between toothsome walls of crispness. Sunshine Perfetto is particularly appropriate for serving with ice cream, tea or lemonade. Every hostess will appreciate the dainty touch Perfetto lends to any luncheon. If you have not already done so, please try them. Remember the name and call for

Perfetto Wafers

CARR BROS.

Insurance

iscuits

204 N. THIRD STREET

GAY BUILDING

ST. LOUIS, MO.

4Y8 Advertising Section

B usy Bee c andy Shops 417 I\ . SEVENTH OLIVE AND SIXTH

617 N. BROADWAY

There is not a more appropriate place

to en tertain your cl assmates and friends

than our

TEA ROOMS

AT 417 NORTH SEVENTH STREET

"No Candies Like Busy Bee Candies"

For Your Three "Squares'

Per Diem

Welle-Boettler Bakery Co. AMERICAN BAKERY COMPANY

"Frato" Vests FOR WELL-DRESSED GREEKS

The cork insert does it

HOLD YOUR HARDWARE WITHOUT

HOLES

See Al. Welle Inventor and Local Agent

K. A. MANSION

Be sure it is a Victrola '"PHE VICTROLA is a talking

machine. But not all talking machines are Victrolas. It's well to bear that distinction in mind. The Victor trademark, the famous white dog and the caption "His Master's Voice," unfailingly identifies the Vic- trola. Look for it. No other talking machine but the Vic- trola can have it.

Koerber-Brenner Company Victor Wholesalers

Saint Louis

PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS

I I


We have with us this evening

Mr. Randall Foster who sells good

Insurance AUTOMOBILE, BURGLARY, FIRE,

ACCIDENT

WITH

Lawton-Byrne-Bruner Ins. Agency Co. 1226 PIERCE BLDG.

MAIN—5555—CENTRAL

SPEND A PLEASANT DAY OR EVENING ON THE MISSISSIPPI

COLOSSAL STEAMERS "J. S. AND ST. PAUL"

Ocean Service on the river's largest, finest and most complete pleasure steamers. Large, cool dance floors and nifty ten- piece orchestras.

Two trips every day—Rain or Shine.

STRECKFUS STEAMBOAT LINE 508 INT. LIFE BLDG.

MAIN 4770 CENTRAL 1065

"Good Printing P, g rays

Arcade Print Shop Distinctive Printing

6042 DELMAR AVENUE

Cabany 163

Commercial, Society and Club Printing

Fontaine K. Clendenen, Mgr.

SCHUMACHER

UNDERTAKING CO.

The Schumacher Funeral Home at your

service without cost

3013—MERAMEC STREET—3013

Victor 437 Sidney 2140

MENTION THE HATCHET

Advertising Section

HOSMER HALL Founded 1884. Boarding and Day School for girls. College pre-

paratory and Elective Courses. Music, Expression, Arts, Crafts,

Rhythmic dancing. Resident Physical Director. Modern

fireproof building near Washington University.

ELMA H. BENTON, A.M., Prin.

WYDOWN BLVD. ST. LOUIS, MO.

WE KILL GERMS BY OUR

BGIL IN GASOLINE CLEANING PROCESS

BEST BY GOVERNMENT TEST

V)uomg and (?/< 'Jt/eing

21 BRANCHES

'eanmtf

PHONE NEAREST

Have You Read

The

Calendar ?

Advertising Section

ALEX F. KESSLER Fur & Hat Co.

509 LOCUST

MEN'S HATS WOMEN'S SPORT HATS FURS "THE HOUSE OF QUANTITY"

Kinloch, Delmar 1731 Bell, Lindell 2460

Acme Storage & Moving Company 4210-12-14-16 EASTON AVENUE

FINEST MOVING EQUIPMENT IN ST. LOUIS

Acme Service for Moving, Packing, Storing and Shipping will save you money

Private Steel Rooms for Storage of Household Goods and Automobiles

L. J. WITHROW, President

AS E.VER- -..

Perfecto Shirts A Product of RICE-STIX Factories

Express the last word in Shirt con-

struction. The popular fabrics and the latest styles may be seen at the

better haberdashers here and elsewhere.

MADE IN Substantially Different

Saint Louis and Everything.

Advertising Section 4S3

FU RNITURE RUGS LAMPS

CARPETS SHADES

DRAPERIES WALL WORK

ART OBJECTS UPHOLSTERING

SLIP COVERS

Schreiber & Schmoldt Kingshigway at Delmar

FOREST 2232

Your Garments Are Insured

Every Garment received by us is

insured against loss or damage by fire

or theft up to twenty times the charge

for cleaning same.

JUST PHONE BOMONT 107 CENTRAL 4493

^"^ C and 3. Co. Q/^M^^mM*^^

GARMENT CLEANERS

2306 WASHINGTON AVENUE

Physicians Invalid Supplies

X-Ray Supplies Surgeons

CHAS. A. SCHMIDT INSTRUMENT CO.

3553 OLIVE STREET

ST. LOUIS, MO.

Lindell 4662 Lindell 3221

H e v i e w

Page Four Hundred Eighty-four


Refreshments for All University Affairs Served BETTER by the

SCHELLER CATERING COMPANY—^° Restaurant

Family Trade a Specialty—Receptions and Banquets Served

US-Ill NORTH KINGSHIGHWAY

Custer N. Gregory LADIES' TAILOR AND

DRESSMAKER

Maker of FINE SUITS, COATS AND SPORT

TOGS

Odeon Building, 1038 North Grand Lindell 176

E. A. KAM P REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INSURANCE

Join our Saving and Building Ass'n

"Save and oivn a home"

216 WAINWRIGHT BUILDING

OLIVE 3242

Favorably known the World over Built in Saint Louis

SIX-48 Roadster

Advertising Section

WM. A. SCHMECKEBIER CANDY CO.

111-113 S. BROADWAY

Sole Agents for

BONITA CHOCOLATES

AND

MILLER MADE CANDIES

CENTRAL 3487 OLIVE 6376

&rwiaivu>k

tffinmawick PHONOGRAPHS AND « RECORDS

HEAR YOUR FAVORITE RECORD AT

MANNE BROS., FURNITURE CO., 5615-21 Delmar Blvd.

CABANY 643 Thirty Years in Building Better Furniture

MATH. HERMANN & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS

No Charge for the Hermann Chapel and Parlors

FAIR AND WEST FLORISSANT AVE.

CHAS M. HERMANN Col fax 881 Central 6281



"El Scratcho"

Needles

GUARANTEED TO BREAK ALL

RECORDS

Drive Away Your Mother-in-Law and

Save Expense

WHY

St. Louis Dairy Co. Milk

Is Superior

Pasteurized

and Bottled

in the Country

From Highland, Illinois, (only thirty-two miles away), wc are now shipping milk to this city in refrigerator cars. This milk is brought to you from the best source of supply tributary to St. Louis. In our newly-equipped plant there we pasteurize and bottle this milk—exclusively in the country.

St. Louis Dairy Company PHONES: BOMONT 995; CENTRAL 7490

"Best By Every Test"

Holstein Commission Co. 1002 N.Broadway

St. Louis, Mo.

GOOD LUCK MARGARINE HOLSTEIN QUALITY EGGS


IS Review

7

yy- :y. •. }^yy&

K»

5H£

AM0U-J ^

J^UJ^ES >

m

A LITTLE- CHOCOLATE CA,N 5E

Page Four Hundred Eighty-eight

5S

Advertisinj Section 489

A Name That Carries Prestige

The prestige of The National Bank of Commerce in Saint Louis arises from past achievement and present power.

This bank, founded in 1857 as The Saint Louis Building and Savings Association, became, in 1870, The Bank of Com- merce, and, in 1889, The National Bank of Commerce. Thus, for sixty-four years, it has been a bulwark of finance in Saint Louis; and, for the past thirty-two years, has borne its present corporate title.

Today, with seven distinct departments and with total resources of more than eighty million dollars, it stands as one of the largest and most progressive institutions in the West.

There is a distinct benefit to any person or concern in main- taining an account with a bank thus widely and favorably known. The name of The National Bank of Commerce on your check, wherever that check may circulate, will carry prestige.

The National Bank of Commerce in Saint Louis Broadway and Olive

Index to Advertisers

Name Page No. AMUSEMENTS.

Streckfus Steamboat Line 479 Winter Garden Ice Rink 433

ARCADE BUILDING AND SHOPS. Arcade Section 448-449-450-451

AUTOMOBILES. Hudson-Frampton Motor Car Co 387 Lewis Automobile Co 434 Mid-States Motors Corporation 442 Moon Motor Car Co 485

AUTO ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRS. Kerth, Arthur J., Garage and Ford Dealer....419 Rohde, F. C, Radiator Repairs 452 Straube Battery Service 437 Wood's Full Gallon Station 388

BAKERIES. Freund's Bakery -..409 Welle-Boettler Bakery 478

BANKS. Broadway Savings Trust Co 409 Franklin Bank - —471 Lafayette South Side Bank..... 475 Liberty Central Trust Co 403 National Bank of Commerce 489 Saving's Trust Co 411 State National Bank 390 BEAUTY PARLORS; BARBER SHOPS;

SUPPLIES. Koken Supply Co 451 Marinello Beauty Shop 388 Metropolitan Barber Shop 440 Twinplex Stropper Sales Co 413

BEVERAGES. Budweiser, Anheuser-Busch 451 Coca-Cola -401

BISCUITS AND FLOUR. Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co 477 Stanard Tilton Co.'s "Royal Patent Flour"..397

BOOKS AND BOOKBINDERS. Arcade Book Shop 451 Becktold Printing & Book Mfg. Co ...404 Matthews, L. S., & Co., Medical Books 452 Wagenfuehr Bookbinding Co 465 Washington University Bookstore 453

BUILDING, CONSTRUCTION, AND MATERIAL.

Glencoe Lime and Cement Co 397 William Crusher Co +25 Winkle Terra Cotta Co.... 41a Woerman Construction Co 400 Evens & Howard Fire Brick Co 446

CANDIES, AND CANDY SHOPS. Busy Bee Candy Co 478 Blanke-Wenneker Candy Co 457 Nelsons, Inc - 416 Red Bird Candy Co 477 Schmeckebier, W. A., Candy Co 486 Sugar Bowl Candy Co 472

CATERERS. Dorr and Zeller Catering Co 396 Scheller Catering Co 485 Zeller Bros. Catering Co 426

Name Page No. CEMETERIES AND CREMATORIES.

Valhalla Cemetery 429 American Mortuary Co 470 Valhalla Crematory and Mausoleum 468 CLEANERS AND DYERS; LAUNDRIES.

Dodson Cleaning Co 424 Lungstras Dyeing and Cleaning Co 480 Staten Island Cleaning and Dyeing Co 483 Westminster Lanudry Co 411

COAL AND ICE. Donk Bros. Coal & Coke Co ...474 Mueller Ice and Fuel Co 467 Union Fuel & Ice Co 411

COFFEE AND COMMISSION. H. P. Coffee Co - 437 Hilmer Commission Co 425 Holstein Commission Co 487 Meyer Bros. Coffee and Spice Co 428

COSTUMERS AND DECORATORS. Clarke, M. J., Costumer 423 Mary Lane Shop 438 Missouri Tent and Awning Co 423 Schmidt, Robert, Costumer 416 Webster Decorating Co 469

DENTAL SUPPLIES. Dick X-Ray Co 398 Harvard Company 431 Missouri Dental Mfg. Co 471 St. Louis Dental Mfg. Co 473 Thau and Nolde Dental Supply Co 396 Ritter Dental Mfg. Co., Inc 408 White, S. S„ Dental Mfg. Co 447

DRUGS AND CIGARS. Baptisine Pharmacal Co 476 Brinkmann, Meisel & Recker Cigar Co 452 Bromo-Seltzer 399 Judge & Dolph Drug Co 428 Litchine 437 Wasem Drug Co 453 Washington Pharmacy Co 459

DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, AND FURS. Guerdan Hat Co -471 Kessler, Alex. F., Hat and Fur Co 481 Ketterer, Al., Toggerv Shop 474 Montreal Fur Co 405 Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co 481

ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. Manhattan Electrical Supply Co 411 General Electric Co 439

FLORISTS. Ayres Floral Co 426 Heil, Paul T., Florist.... 395 Sanders, Flowers 437 Wright Floral Co —474

FURNITURE. Conrades Mfg. Co., Chairs 435 Lammert Furniture Co 396 Manne Bros., Furniture 486 Schreiber & Schmoldt Furniture Co 483

HOTELS. Delmonte Hotel 434 Hamilton Hotel 434 Jefferson Hotel 467

Page Four Hundred Ninety

Index to Advertisers

Name Page No. HOTELS—Cont'd.

Marquette Hotel 472 Planters Hotel 428 Statler Hotel 445

INSURANCE. Belt Auto Indemnity Association 393 Phoenix Mutual Life Ins. Co - 427 Carr Bros., Insurance ..477 Central States Life Insurance Co 473 Lawton-Byrne-Bruner Ins. Agency Co 479 Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co 435 Guardian Life Insurance Co 433 Missouri State Life Insurance Co 394 Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York....444 St. Louis Mutual Life Insurance Co 395 Aetna Life Insurance Co 472

JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS. Abel, Oliver, Optician 462 Bauman-Massa Jewelry Mfg. Co 452 College Shop, The, Tewelers 399 Fetting, A. H„ Mfg. "jewelry Co 476 Friton Jewelry Co 458 Heffern-Neuhoff, Jewelers 419 Kortkamp Jewelry Co 391

LUMBER. Gruner, Philip, and Bros., Lumber Co 474 Wiles-Chipman Lumber Co 455

MEATS AND GROCERIES. Belz, Henry and Son, Market ...473 Delmonico Market ...431 National Oats Co 426 St. Louis Independent Packing Co 471 Tibbits-Hewitt, Wholesale Grocers 425

MEDICAL AND SURGICAL SUPPLIES. Alban, C. W., Surgical Supplies 474 Dick X-Ray Mfg. Co 398 Medical and Surgical Supply Depot 393 Schmidt Instrument Co 483

MILK AND MARGARINE.

Crown Margarin Co 415 St. Louis Dairy Co 487 Holstein Commission Co 487

MOVING, EXPRESS, AND STORAGE.

Acme Moving and Storage Co 481 Washington Express Co 438

MUSIC.

Bohn, John W., Baritone and Teacher 398 Kilgen & Son, Pipe Organ Builders 405 Koerber-Brenner Co., Victor Distributors.-.478

PRINTERS.

Alley, C. W., Printing Co 476 Arcade Print Shop 479 Bechtold Printing and Binding Co 404 Britt Printing and Publishing Co 465 Carter & Wilson, Printers 424 Clark-Sprague Printing Co., Inc 415 Curran, Con P., Printing Co 412 Hoffmann Printing Co 435 Hughes Printing Co 476 Court-Usher Printing Co 472 Wiggins Printing Co .437

Name Page No. PHOTOGRAPHERS, PHOTO SUPPLIES,

ENGRAVERS. Conkling, O. C, Studio 464 Kandeler, W. T., Studio 398 Rembold's Photo Supply Co 462 Schiller, W., & Co., Photo Supplies 405 Whiting, Sid., Studio 444 Sanders & Melshcimer, Photo-Engravers 463

REAL ESTATE Anderson-Stocke-Buerman Real Estate Co...418 Hemmelman-Spackler Real Estate Co 410 Hiemenz, Henrv, Realty Co 472 Kamp, E. A.. Real Estate 485 Kuhs, A. J., Real Estate 438 Olive Street Terrace Realty Co 391

RESTAURANTS AND CAFETERIAS. Garavelli. Joe, Cafe 472 Cosmopolitan Restaurant 424 Golden Bee Restaurant 404 Melsheimer's Restaurant 437

SANATOR1UMS. Still-Hildrcth Osteopathic Sanatorium 417

SEEDS, GARDEN SUPPLIES. St. Louis Seed Co 444

SHOES AND BOOT TOPS. Friedman-Shelby Shoe Co 440 Hutcheson Shoe Co 418 Juvenile Shoe System 433 Lund-Mauldin Co 421 Tweedie Boot Top Co ..457 Walk-Over Shoe Stores 396 International Shoe Co 441

SPORTING GOODS AND HARDWARE. Simmons Hardware Co 482 Leacock's Sporting Goods Co 410 STATIONERY AND OFFICE SUPPLIES.

Adams Stamp and Stationery Co 412 Alley. C. W., Stationery Co 476

STOCKS AND BONDS. Halsev, Stuart & Co 458 Steinberg, Mark C, & Co 469 Van Graafciland. C. P 451

STOVES. Charter Oak Stove and Range Co 458 Quick Meal Stove and Range Co 432

TAILORS. Gregory. C. N., Ladies' Tailor 485 Losse. C. W 462 Skelton Tailoring Co .v 450

TAXICABS. Yellow Cab Co 437

UNDERTAKERS. Herman, Math. & Son .' 485 Schumacher Undertaking Co.. 479

MISCELLANEOUS. Berger, H. C 424 Deering Mailing Companv 440 Hosmer Hall for Girls 480 Junior Chamber of Commerce 425 Mary Lane Shop, Novelties 438 Pipe Hospital - 437 Renter Leather Goods Company 474

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A. I. E. E i 259 Allison, Dean Nathaniel (Medical) 98 Alpha Chi Omega 373 Alpha Chi Sigma 357 Alpha Omega Alpha 310 Alpha Tau Omega 333 Alma Mater 8 Alumni Association 222 Architectural Society 275 Arkansas Club 278 Arts, School of Fine 141

Dean 142 Faculty ...„143 Students 145

Art School Pageant 245 Arts and Science, Department of 21

Deans 22 Faculty v 25 Seniors 29 Juniors 65 Sophomores 69 Freshmen 73 Unclassified 79

Artus < 312 A. S. M. E 261 Asklepios 259 Athletics 153 Athletic Council. 154

Band, The .'.251 Baseball —181

The Team 182 Review 183 The Men 185 Pan-Hellenic Team 197 Women's Team 210

Basketball 175 The Team - - 176 Record and Review - 177 Players 178 Freshmen Team 195 Women's Team 205 Women's Varsity 205 Nurses Team 214 Interfraternity Team 195

Beta Gamma Sigma 314 Beta Theta Pi 321 Botany, The Shaw School of 147

Buildings 148 Faculty 149

Calhoun, Judge 180 Calendar 391 C. E. Trip - 403 Chancellor, Portrait of 19 Chemical Engineers Club 265 Cheer Leaders 157 Chi Sigma Phi 375

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Chi Zeta Chi < 351 Circulo Italiano 281 Clais 304 Classical Club, The 279 Coaches 155 Collimation Club 263 Confrerie Alongiv 276 Commerce and Finance Building 18 Corporation, The 20 Cross Country Team 192 Cynics Club 430

Dandelion Day 379 Debating Council 256 Debating Teams 257 Dedication 6 Delta Gamma 359 Delta Psi Kappa 201 Delta Rho Sigma 341 Delta Sigma Delta 361 Delta Theta Phi 347 Dentistry, The School of 127

Dean 128 Faculty 129 Seniors 130 Juniors 135 Sophomores - 137 Freshmen 139

Dirge, The 235 "Doc Shannon" 446

Eliot Literary Magazine 235 Ewerhardt, Dr 180

Florian 315 Football , 159

The Team..... 160 Record 161 Review 168 The Men 170 Freshmen Team 194

Foreword 5 Forum Litterarum 255 Fraternities > 305

Gamma Phi Beta 371 G. A. R ...418 Gibson, "Doc" 180 Glee and Mandolin Club 247 Glee and Mandolin Club Trip 385 Goode, Dean Richard L. (Law) 82

Hall, Chancellor Frederick A 19 Hatchet, The 1922 227 Hikers 212 Hockey 203

Women's Varsity 207 Pan-Hellenic Team ..208

In Memoriam 9 Illinois Club 277

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James, Dean G. O. (College) - 22 Junior Prom 407

Kappa Alpha 329 Kappa Alpha Theta 365 Kappa Sigma 325 Kennerlv, Dean J. H. (Dental) 128 Keod 299 Keod Vodvil 390

Law. The School of 81 Dean 82 Faculty 83 Seniors 84 Middle Class 92 Juniors 94 Building 17

Law Review, The St. Louis 233 L'Envoi - 495 Lippincott, Dr. Isaac 7 Lock and Chain 303 Lund, Dr. H. G 180

Masonic Club 282 May Day 379 Medicine, The School of 97

Dean ... 98 Faculty 93 Seniors 101 Juniors 109 Sophomores - 111 Freshmen 113 Buildings - 140

McCourt, Dean W. E. (Arch, and Eng.).... 23 Men's Council > ....219 Men's Council President 216 Military : 288

Nurses, The School for 115 Superintendent 116 Faculty 117 Seniors .118 Intermediates - 124 Juniors 125 Student Council 126

Nu Sigma Nu 353

Organizations 215 Pan-Hellenic Association (Men's) 305 Pan-Hellenic Association (Women's) 307 Phi Beta Kappa 308 Phi Beta Pi 349 Phi Delta Theta 317 Phi Delta Phi 345 Pi Beta Phi 357 Pi Epsilon Delta 313 Pi Kappa Alpha 335 Pleiades 209 Pralma : 298 Pre-Commerce Club 271 Pre-Legal Club 273

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Pre-Medical Association 267

Queens, The "W" 291 Quo Vadis 343

Reading Room Law School 96 Rider, Coach George L 163 Review 377 R. O. T. C 288

St. Fatima's Day 393 Scarab 311 Secret Societies 297 Shell and Anchor 287 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 319 Sigma Alpha Mu 337 Sigma Chi 323 Sigma Nu - 327 Sigma Xi 309 Smith, Dr 180 Sororities 353 Student Life 231 Stump 253 Surkuss, The Univee - 383 Swimming, Women's 211

Tanea 285 Tau Kappa Epsilon 339 Tau Pi Epsilon 355 Tennis 191 Ternion 301 Tertulia, La ,.283 Theta Xi _ 331 "13" 300 Thyrsus Dramatic Society 237 Track , 188

Meets 189 Review 190

Tramps 213

Unclassified Students 79 Union, The Washington 223 Union News 222

Views of the University .., 12 Vocational Students 150

"W" Men 158 Women's Athletics .....199 Women's Athletic Association 200 Women's Council 221 Women's Council President 217 Women's Glee and Mandolin Club 249 Women's Union _ , .224 Wood, Miss Helen (Nurses) 116 Wrestling Team _ 193 Wuerpel, Dean E. H. (Art School) 142

Xi Psi Phi 359

Y. W. C. A 225 Year, The 377

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In Appreciation

)f the kind assistance rendered by the following:

X\

GLADYS ALEXANDER

JOHN ANNIN

HENRY AUSTIN-

DOROTHY BADGER

CLARENCE BARKSDALE

WALLACE BASSFORD

L. F. BURK

HERBERT CANN

NELLIE CARLETON

W. P. CARLETON

GEORGE CHAMBERLAIN

JOHN CHAPIN

HELEN CRAWFORD

GABRIEL DUBUQUE

CATHERINE DYER WILLIAM H. ENGLESMANN

G. B. FERRIS PROF. AUSTIN FITCH

JAMES FOX

WILLIAM FUIIRI

JOHN GILBERT

CHARLES GRAY PHILLIP GRATIAA

JOSEPH HOLLAND

ADELADE HUGHES

MARY JEWETT

GEORGE JOHNSON

WALDO JOHNSTON

ARTITUR KOELLE

O'LLIE KRAEHE HARRIET LOGAN

MONTY LYON

HELEN MACFARLAND

HEYS MCLAUGHLIN-

ALLEN MCMAHON

CORNELIA MILLER

HELEN MOBERLY

BEATRICE JYJOORE ALFRED NORRISH

BERENICE O'BRIAN

LUCILLE PAPPENDICK

DOROTHY RAPP

E. F. REBHOLTZ

LOUISE RILEY LOUIS L. ROTH

ELMER SCHEWE

ELI SCHNEIDER ISADORE SHANK

PROF. HOLMES SMITH

OPAL URBAN

MARGARITE WALSH

EVERETT WARDER

MINER WARDER

THELMA WILDS

MARION WHITBREAD

GERAD WOLF

•K

In Especial Appreciation

of the following Alumni who rendered invaluable aid in the preparation of this book:

G. DAN HARTLETT

F. RAY LEIMKUEHLER

GEORGE MAGUOLO DR. FREDERICK SCHWARTZ

CARROL SMITH

Page Four Hundred Niucty-jou,

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0W as we close the work intrusted to our care, we would add. some lines for those who read and those who are to follow after. It is our fondest hope that we have given something worthy and have caught from out the present and imprisoned upon the printed and pictured page, a part at least, of the noble ideals, high aspirations and human feel-

ings of our loved Alma Mater.

7 Editor-in-Chief

7^/oa Business Manager

Art Editor

Page Four Hundred Ninety-five

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Page Four Hundred Ninety-six

The Hatchet, 1922 - CORE

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