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

Text from Pages 1 - 276 of the 1903 volume:

Published by The Senior CI .SS 1903 TnL ratchet Being the first BooK of t Washington University A «3 T O Robert omcvjs ' Broolunggs, LL.3D. PRESIDENT OF WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY THE PUBLIC-SPIRITED CITIZEN, AND GENEROUS FRIEND OF SOUND LEARNING WHOSE ADMINISTRATION HAS GIVEN TO THE UNIVERSITY NEW LIFE AND THE PROMISE OF A GREAT FUTURE, THIS BOOK IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED BY THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THREE COPY RIGHT 1903 PRICE, POSTAGE PREPAID, TWO DOLLARS Address NEWMAN SAMUEL. Business Manager Washington University Club, Twenty-Ninth and Locust Streets. Saint Louis The University Emblem IIH emblem of Washington University is derived from three sources : the coat of arms of George Washington, the official seal of the University, and the emblem of Louis IX. of France, after whom the City of St. Louis is named. The three stars and the two horizontal bands signifies University, and the fleur and stripes are also used to form therefore be read : Washington signify Washington, the opeu ba de lis signifies St. Louis. The star: the United States flag. The .emblem University, St. Louis, U. The emblem is often si ington University, St. Louis, witljl University was founded. But meaning of the symbols borne colors are used. The official flag of the University consists of a vertical strip of dark green next to the pole, with a vertical strip of dark red next to the free edge. In the center is placed the University emblem surrounded by sun’s rays, the words Washington University above, and the date 1853 below, in horizontal lines. All these are embroidered in gold. trap bearing the words Wash- date 1853, the year in which the Merely a repetition in words of the emblem, in which the University ii V Wli.VOTOMUMVEflti . UAINT LOOtS M!550 ' 10 ' r Y the middle of the last century, the great tide of westward immigration had entered St. Louis, and her citizens realized the need of a more comprehensive system of educa¬ tion than had yet existed. The city had been little more than a frontier trading post. Hunters and trappers had frequented her streets, and the prairie schooner on its way to a western claim had halted over night in the outskirts. With the influx of a great number of Germans in 1S4X, of the California gold seekers in ’41), and of the mass of people who followed them, St. Louis became, in size and population, a city. The inhabi¬ tants were still pioneers and the commerce was largely barter. The city lacked solid industrial development, and the special knowledge and general culture which alone could make that possible. With a view to laying the foundation for this knowledge, Mr. Wayman Crow secured the passage through the State Legislature of “An Act to incorporate Eliot Seminary.” The bill was approved on Washington’s Birthday, February 112, IKoB. The intention was to provide for an institution of learning which should be free to offer such instruction as might be needed within the sphere of its influence. Seventeen prominent St. Louisans and their associates and successors in 1903 THE HATCHET 11 perpetual succession, were created a corporation to be known as “The Eliot Seminary.” These men were vested with full corporate rights; and property held by them was declared exempt from taxation. The management of the Seminary was lodged in a Board of Directors, which should have power to fill vacancies among its number and have unrestricted control over the government and instruction in the Seminary. Under the authority granted by this charter, just one year after its passage, the Board of Directors met to effect an organization. In deference to the wishes of Dr. Eliot, they decided to change the name of the Seminary, and from the prominence which the anniversary of Washington’s birth had had in its inception, decided to call it Washington Institute. In the constitution which they drew up, one provision forbade that in the institution there should ever be any instruction partisan in politics, sectarian in religion, or that any test of such a nature should be used for any purpose whatsoever. Previous to this meeting, it had been thought impossible immediately to begin instruction ; but conditions proving very- favorable, a school for boys, already conducted for a year by Mr. Nathan D. Tirrell, was made the first department of the Institute. The next winter, 1854-5, an elementary evening school was opened. In the spring of 1855, a number of men connected with the manufacturing and mechanical industries of the city organized, under the seminary charter, the O’Fallou Polytechnic Institute, the immediate purpose of which was, by library and reading rooms, by evening classes such as had been conducted during the winter, by popular scientific lec¬ tures, and by expositions and exhibits of various sorts, to do what it could to heighten the grade of work done by- apprentices and craftsmen then busy at their trades. HI THE HATCHET 13 The needs which these schools were intended to supply were deemed most urgent. And the judgment of the foundeis was not mistaken, nor their plans faultily laid. Immediately they achieved a large measure of success. 1 he enthusiasm and earnestness, both ou the part of patrons and of students, were much greater than had been anticipated. A considerable endowment was readily secured. In 1856 the first building was erected on Seventeenth street and Washington avenue, and occupied by the Academy. Students to the number of several hundred were enrolled in the various classes. During this time, too, the nature and scope of the institution were gradually defining themselves. The founders conceived the idea of establishing a great university. In order to provide for such development, they had the legislature of 1857 amend the charter. The provision of the constitution which prohibited the institu¬ tion from ever becom ing partisan in politics or sectarian in religion, was made effective by inserting a clause, which pro¬ vided for its enforcement through the courts. Further, the name of the institution was changed to Washington 1 xivrrsity. The University now had an exceedingly broad and thorough foundation, and had met with success in its first modest efforts to establish itself. The time had come, as President Eliot said, when it might “without arrogance, claim the right of being inaugurated to take a humble place, which we hope may become in the course of years an exalted place, among the educational institutions of the land.” Accordingly, inaugural exercises were held April 23,1857. They consisted of two parts : in the after¬ noon in Academic Hall prayer followed by addresses by several men connected with the University, and in the evening, in Mercantile Library Hall, an oration by Edward Everett. Thus was Washington University formally opened. UNIVERSITY HALL The University set out to inaugurate a system of higher education. The next few years saw rapid progress in the development of this idea. The first step was the establishment of a Scientific Department, which offered the degree of Bachelor of Science,—the first degree given by the University. An important step was taken a year later, when the office of Chancellor was created. It was made the duty of the Chan¬ cellor to plan the policy of the l niversity and to la y out and superintend the instruction offered. In December of 1858, Joseph Gibson Hoyt was elected to the new post, and under his guidance rapid advancements in the University idea were made. The most important event of his administration was the establishment in 1859 of the Colle¬ giate Department. While the single degree of Bachelor of Arts was offered, it was of especial importance from the fact that it marked the time when the idea of liberal culture was first made prominent, and that a new center was given around which the work of the University should grow. In 1859, another preparatory department, Mary Institute, was organized. The next year steps were taken towards the formation of a Law School, but the outbreak of the Ci il ai prevented its opening. The war did not stop the work already in progress. The various departments were being steadily brought into due coordination, and a system of university education matured, adapted to the conditions of Western life. In 1862 the first class was graduated from the college. But this year of ’62 was one of ill fortune to the University, for in it the Chancellor died. “The death of Chancellor Hoyt,” said Dean Snow, “was nothing less than a calamity to the young institution, which 1903 THE HATCHET 17 seemed hardly able to survive the trials and hardships into which the State of Missouri and all her institutions were plunged during this early period of the Civil War. The num¬ ber of students was greatly reduced ; fewer instructors could be employed; the various departments were with great difficulty maintained.” But William Cliauvenet was called to the post in 1863, and he safely piloted the University during the remainder of that troublous time. After the war, as St. Louis began to take on new life, the University resumed the career of expansion upon which it had previously entered. In the catalogue for 1866-7, the college offered the degree of Master of Arts. The Law School was opened in September, 1867. About the same time a building on Seventh and Chestnut streets for the use of the O’Fallou Polytechnic Institute was completed at a cost of $37)0,000. This structure was soon found totally unsuited to university purposes; in fact, the whole scheme of the Institute was seen to be, in many points, not in harmony with the university idea. Consequently, in 1868, the building was sold to the Board of Public Schools on condition that they continue the night school; and the Institute was united with the Scientific Department of the University under the name of the O’P ' allou Polytechnic Institute. The next year courses of study lead¬ ing to degrees in civil and mechanical engineering and in chemistry were established in this department, and in 1870 were lengthened from three to four years. In 1871 a course of study in mining and metallurgy was added. From 1871 the work of the Polytechnic Institute was carried on in the buildings on Seventeenth street and Wash¬ ington avenue in conjunction with that of the college, and these two departments soon became grouped together as the 1903 THE HATCHET 19 Undergraduate Department. This union gives final form to the general scheme of the University; a department offering work in arts and science, around which center preparatory and professional schools. It was long, however, before this scheme was fully worked out; the history of the remaining years is the story of the strengthening of the Undergraduate Depart¬ ment, of the addition of preparatory and professional schools, and of growth in all departments. The year 1870 was marked in the annals of the University and of the educational and scientific world, by the death of Chancellor Chauvenet. But while this loss was great, the University was prospering in other respects. During this year and the following, the main building on Washington avenue, begun a dozen years before, was completed. The faculty was gradually strengthened, and the number of students was constantly increasing. This is the year when the system of coeducation was established. A woman took the entrance examinations, passed them, and was recommended to the faculty for admission with the men who had cpialified. Without comment she was admitted. From that time women have stood on equal footing with men, though no formal action ever has been taken.on the question of coeducati on, either by the Board of Directors, or by the various faculties. For some years silent growth went on, unmarked by any event of mention, except, in 1872, the appointment of William G. Eliot to the Chancellorship. Soon, however, quarters became overcrowded and new build¬ ings had to be erected. In 1878 Mary Institute removed to Twenty-seventh and Locust streets, abandoning its old building to the Law School. A year later the Academy removed to LIGGETT HALL DORMITORY 1908 _THE HATCHET _21 Nineteenth street and Washington avenue, and took the name Smith Academy, from the donors of the new building, James and Persis Smith, and became a preparatory school of the University. In 18 S0 a second undergraduate course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Philosophy was added in the College. The same year Manual Training School, the third preparatory department, was organized. In 1880 the building of the Museum of Fine Arts was erected for the University, and the Art School established. In 188 ) the Shaw School of Botany was established. In the Polytechnic School the courses of study were lengthened to five years, and in 1880 the course in civil and mechanical engineering was divided. In 1887 death brought an end to the prosperous administra¬ tion of Chancellor Eliot. Dr. Eliot had been connected with the University from the very beginning—its first name had been given in his honor; he had been its first President, and its whole life had been woven in with his. This loss was keenly felt. Following the death of Chancellor Eliot, there was an inter¬ regnum of four years, during which Professor Marshall S. Snow, Dean of the College, acted as Chancellor. He was succeeded in 1891 by Winfield S. Chaplin, the present Chancellor. Under Chancellor Chaplin the University has continued to grow along the same lines as theretofore, but at a much more rapid rate. The first events under his administration were simply in continuation of the growth under the previous Chancellor. In 1892 the Missouri Dental Co llege was made a department of the University. In 1895 the St. Louis Medical College, which, since 18()2, had its name in the catalogue LIBRARY 1903 THE HATCHET 23 as supplying the place of a medical department, was in reality made the Medical Department of the University. In 1897 the medical course was lengthened to four years, and a year later the Missouri Medical College was united with this department. It was in the Undergraduate Department, however, that the most significant progress was to be noticed. In 1893 the depart¬ ment was thoroughly reorganized. The u elective system was adopted in the College, to replace the old system of set courses, and the single undergraduate degree of Bachelor of Arts offered with the usual graduate degrees. The name of the Polytechnic Institute was changed to the School of Engineering, and four- year courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Science in the various engineering branches were adopted. The profes¬ sional degrees were reserved for those who after graduation had proved their fitness as engineers. Closely following the reorganization, land for a new site was acquired to the north and west of Forest Park. The years necessary for the erection of buildings were to be used in broadening the scope of the University work and in strengthen¬ ing the faculty. The number of students slowly but constantly increased. Many changes were made among the instructors, and some additions. Everything pointed to the occupation of the new site in the fall of 1902, and the old location was sold. But the removal was not to take place at that time. It was found advisable to lease the site to the World’s Fair Company. The events which followed are those of the past year. Mary Institute removed to its new building on Lake avenue, and the College, with the School of Engineering, enlarged to include a School of Architecture, occupied the old Mary Institute build¬ ing and a new building adjoining. In order to compensate the students who failed to get to the new site, and to inaugurate THE HATCHET 1903 some of the advantages that would be enjoyed, the dormitory system was established, and the Washington University Club organized. This period, while itself one of prosperity unequaled in the history of the University, is essentially one of expectancy and preparation for the future. In this sketch it has been attempted briefly to narrate the story of Washington University. The beginning was a small elementary school for boys. Successively there were added the industrial, the scientific, the collegiate departments, and girls’ preparatory, and law schools; but the academy still remained the strongest branch. Then, some fifteen years after the inau¬ guration, a change began, and in another fifteen years the Uni¬ versity had become primarily an Undergraduate Department, consisting of College and School of Engineering, in conjunction with which were conducted the Law School, Smith Academy, Mary Institute, the Manual Training School, and the Art School. In verv much this condition the University remains to-day, except that more departments have been added to the group: the School of Botany, the Dental School, the Medical School, and the School of Architecture. And the time is now at hand when the Undergraduate Department will take its place at the head of all in size, as it had long since in importance. The first great period in the history of the University is drawing to a close. Throughout, the aim has been primarily to build an insti¬ tution suited to the educational needs of St. Louis. The policy has uniformly been to encourage the most thorough work possible in any branch taken up. Consequently, as the city has grown, there gradually has evolved a great university. Within the last few years its horizon has been extended to 1903 THE HATCHET 25 include the great Southwest, the territory of which St. Louis is metropolis. When the Undergraduate Department shall have moved to its new site, with its princely endowment and an ever increas¬ ing population to foster it, the University will be well on the way, as Chancellor Eliot had prophesied, to “an exalted place among the educational institutions of the land.” GYMNASIUM v.m THE HATCHET 27 BENEFACTORS ASIIINGTON UNIVERSITY has been singularly fortunate in having as her supporters able men who were willing to sacrifice themselves in her service. To-clay the friend of the University, as he looks back over her history, can well pride himself on the long list of honored names, both in the faculty and among the financial supporters of the institution. Of the faculty, one need not mention those who still are with us; their work is yet in the doing, and its value it is not necessary to estimate. Of those who are no longer here, there should be noticed, first, the three Chancellors: Doctors Hoyt, Chauvenet and Eliot. Though this is no place for biography, the lives of these men well repay attention. Wholesouled, earnest workers, they gave to Washington the full measure of their devotion. Upon them fell the duty of planning the growth of the young institution, and of shaping its destinies. Nobly indeed did they perform their task. When the average Western college was little more than an academy, they formed the college of Washington University on a level with the best of the East. When the average Western professional school was a “diploma mill,” they organized professional schools in the interest of such higher education. In the midst of tempta¬ tion to a lower course, and with but limited means to aid them in their work, they laid the foundations of a true university. Ably were they seconded in their efforts by an enthusiastic faculty: Professors Waterhouse, Post, Litton, Englemann, WILLIAM GREENLEAF ELIOT, D.D. 1903 THE HATCHET 29 Jackson, Engler, Pritchett, Johnson, and Sanger, and a number of others in the Undergraduate Department must be remem¬ bered, with a host of those who have brought fame to our pro¬ fessional schools. The day has not been when Washington University did not have a band of loyal, earnest, capable men to conduct her work. But who are the men who have made this work possible? To whom is owing the debt of gratitude for the financial aid and the guiding help which has created the University? First of all, again will be recalled William G. Eliot. Pie, more than any other man, gave his time and energy to the University. He gave, too, largely of his means; but he was never a wealthy man, so the larger donations have come from other sources. Waymau Crow was one who gave freely and frequently of money and of attention. James Smith was perhaps the largest con¬ tributor among the early friends. Hudson E. Bridge, John O’Fallon, and George Partridge were likewise benefactors; and there is in addition a long roll of others who gave as the need arose. In all, by 1889, the property of the University was valued at more than one and a half million dollars; and it would be a difficult matter to determine just bow much more had been donated in varying amounts to meet current deficits, and in other like exigencies. This year, 1889, is to be taken as ending the first period in the financial history of the University, the period of establishment. Then occurred an event which heralded the advent of a new era. The Board of Directors was memorialized by the faculty of the Undergraduate Department, who addressed to them a plea for more adequate equipment ludicrous in some of its features. The Department of Mathematics, the faculty com¬ plained, was barely supplied with chalk. Yet the grade of 1903 THE HATCHET 31 work clone was remarkably high, because, they facetiously inti¬ mated, of the superior mathematical training received through the necessity, brought about by lack of implements, of each student’s doing the work in his head. In the Department of Astronomy, it would seem that the workers were compelled to make most of their observations through a pair of opera glasses, and then to make their computation in some sheltered nook by the light of the moon. Yet the results were some of the most satisfactory attained in the country! And so with all the departments. “But,” said the memorial, “the strain was too great! Unless more adequate equipment was provided, it would be impossible to continue the same high grade of work as theretofore! ” But while the contrast between the work done and the means for doing it was somewhat sharply drawn, still the facts were true. The Board of Trustees immediately responded by an acknowledgment of the justness of the various demands. All along it had been vaguely felt that the situation was as the faculty had represented it; and indeed for some time before his death, Chancellor Eliot had wished to resign the presidency of the corporation, that a business man might be put in the place. This memorial, however, was the first definite step in the direc¬ tion of a larger university. Soon Robert S. Brookings was made President, and the new epoch began. The early friends of the University had nearly all passed away and the work fell to a new band of men. Chief among them was Mr. Brookings himself. Mr. Brookings was born in Maryland in 1850, but came to St. Louis in early manhood and secured employment with the Cupples Woodenware Company. He soon became a partner in the firm, and took a prominent place in St. Louis commercial circles, and has been connected with many public 1903 THE HATCHET 33 institutions of the city. Since he became its President, the University has received the greater part of his attention. The same enterprising foresight, with the grasp of affairs and indomitable energy, which has always characterized him, has placed its financial condition high. Closely associated with Mr. Brookings in this work has been Mr. Samuel Cupples. Mr. Cupples is the elder by nearly twenty years, but his career has not been essentially dissimilar. He came west when the country was still young, and with the City of St. Louis has risen to a foremost place in the commercial world. A number of others have given to the University of both their time and their money. Mr. Adolphus Busch, who has large interests both in this country and in Europe, is one of these. He has for years, in the midst of other affairs, given much attention to the welfare of Washington University and has aided it much, especially in the Departments of Modern Language and Chemistry. Mrs. Elizabeth J. Liggett also stands high among the friends of the University. Her service has been great, and to her bounty we owe “Liggett Hall.” Not long after Mr. Brookings became President, the land for the new site of the Undergraduate Department was pur¬ chased through the generosity of a number of St. Louisans. Plans were then laid for the erection of buildings and for the raising of an endowment sufficient to maintain them. Mr. Brookings donated University Hall; Mr. Cupples two Engineer- ing Buildings; Mr. Busch the Chemistry Building; Mrs. Liggett a Dormitory. Through the efforts of Mr. Brookings, and largelv by his personal subscription, an endowment of $500,000 was raised. 1908 _THE HATCHET_85 The good fortune of the University did not end there. Mr. Brookings and Mr. Clippies gave as endowment the property known as “Cupples Station.” This princely gift brought the value of the invested funds up to six millions of dollars, one of the largest free endowments in the land. There remains to record but one more episode in the financial history. By the agreement with the World’s Fair Company, the rental for the use of the site by them was to be expended in buildings and beautifying t he grounds. The value of the site was thus increased to more than two millions of dollars. Comment on these numerous benefactions is unnecessary. They speak more clearly than tongue can tell. Sound business acumen has been the uniform characteristic of the Board of Trustees. Fortunate indeed has Washington University been in those who have supported her throughout the years. 1902 September 23-24 Entrance Examination to the Undergraduate Department September 23 Entrance Examination to the Law School September 23-24 Entrance Examination to the Medical College September ; 23-24 Entrance Examination to the Dental College September 22 School of Fine Arts opens September 26 Undergraduate Department opens September 25 Law School opens September 25 Medical College opens September 25 Dental College opens November 27 Holiday, Thanksgiving Day December 24 Vacation to January 5, 1903, inclusive 1903 January 31 First Term ends February 2 Second Term logins February 22 Holiday, Washington’s Birthday April 10 Holiday, Good Friday May 9 Medical College closes April 29 Dental College closes May 14 Commencement, Medical and Dental Colleges May 8 University Holiday June 10-12 Exhibition of Work of School of Fine Arts June 15-16 Entrance Examination to the Undergraduate Department June IS Commencement, Law School and Undergraduate Department June 19 Vacation to September 24 September 22-23 Entrance Examination to the Undergraduate Department September 22 Entrance Examination to the Law School September 22-23 Entrance Examination to the Medical College September 22-23 Entrance Examination to the Dental College September 21 School of Fine Arts opens September 24 Undergraduate Department opens September 24 Law School opens September 24 Medical College opens September 24 Dental College opens November 26 Holiday, Thanksgiving Day December 24 Vacation to January 2, 1904, inclusive 1904 January 30 First Term ends February 1 Second Term begins President R O B It R T SO M It R S liROOKI X G S First Vice-President ISAAC V Y M A N M O R T O N Second Vice-President HENRY WARE ELIOT Directors Hex r v Y a k k E i. 1 o T Edwin Harrison S A M e k i. C r i p i. e s R O I! E R T S O M E R S B R O O K I N G S C H A R I. E S N A G E I. Georg e O over Car p k n t e r , Jr. I S A A C II K X R V I.IO X II K H G K R A I. E R E I) I. E E S H A P I, E 1 O It ISA a C V V M A x Mo R T O X A d o i, p h c s Busch 1) A V [ I) R O W I. A X D 1 ; R A X C I S V I I. I. I A M E V A X S G C V C ii a r i. e s Parsons Ill ' S T AVI S A D O I. P H U S F I X K E I. X II f R G It D W A R II M A I, I, I N C K K O I) T John F I T Z G E R A I, P 1, V, H Secretary GEORGE MOREY BARTLETT Treasurer W I X E I E I. II S C O T T C II A I ' I. I X WINFIELD SCOTT CHAPLIN. A NI., LL.D. Chancellor of Washington University Born August 22, 1847, in Glenburn, Maine; educated in tlie Public Schools of Bangor, Maine; entered West Point in 1866 ; graduated in 1870; was appointed Second Lieutenant, Fifth Artillery, stationed at Fort Adams, Newport. Rhode Island; on leave of absence from January to April. 1872; Civil Engineer on railroad, January, 1872; resigned from army. April, 1872. Professor in Maine State College, 1874 to January, 1877 ; Professor in Tokio, Japan, 187 7-1882. Railroad Engineer, 1882-1883; Professor in I ' nion College, Schenectady, New York, 1883-1885 ; Professor in Harvard t ' niversity and Dean of the Lawrence Scientific School, 1885-1891; Chan¬ cellor of Washington t ' niversity, 1891. Honorary A.M.. I ' nion College; Honorary LL.D., Harvard t ' niversity ; Order of the Rising Sun of Japan. Phi Beta Kappa. UOPrzftTUJiz ? cfe Cai.vin Mir roN Woodward, A.H.,Ph.I)., ' Thayer Professor of Mathematics ami Applied Mechanics and Dean of the i ng incerihg School. A.IJ. Harvard, I860. Principal Classical High School, New bury port Mass., 1860-I86. r . Vice-Principal Academic Department, Washing¬ ton University, 1865. Taught Latin, Greek and Mathematics, 1865- 1867. Organized Polytechnic Department, 1868. Professor of Mathe matics. Polytechnic Department, 1871. Then Thayer Professor of Mathematics ami Applied Mechanics. Dean of Polytechnic School, later School Engineering, till 1896. Dean. School of Engineering. 1901. Organizer, then Principal of Manual Training School Ph.D . Washington University. 1883 Author of “History of the St I.ouis bridge.” Member American Society Civil Engineers, American Society Mechanical Engineers, National Council of Education. Fellow and Vice-President American Association for Advancement of Science, President Society for Promotion of Engineering Education, Senior Professor Washington University. Phi beta Kappa. Marshall Solomon Snow, A. M., Professor of History and Dean of the College. Phillips Exeter Academy, 1862. Harvard, 1862. A.1V Harvard. 1865. A.M. Harvard, 1868. Sub. Master High School, Worcester. Mass., 1865-1866. Principal High School. Nashville, Tenn.. 1866-1867. Pro¬ fessor of Latin, University of Nashville, 1967-1870 Principal of Montgomery-bell Academy. University of Nashville. 1868-1870. Pro¬ fessor of Belles-Lettres, Washington University, 1870-1874. Professor of History. Washington University, since 1874 Registrar of the College, 1871-1877. Dean of the College since 1877. Acting Chan¬ cellor of the University, 1887-1991. Member of Missouri Historical Society, Corresponding Member Minnesota Historical Society. Hon¬ orary Member New Hampshire Historical Society. Member of American Historical Association, of American Academy of Political Science. 1903 THE HATCHET 41 Francis Hic.kni; Niphkr, A.M., llayman Cron Professor of Physics. Ph.B. Iowa State University, 1870. A.M., 1875. Assistant in I’hysics, Iowa State University, 1870-1874. Assistant Professor of Physics. Washington University, 1x74-1875. Wayinan Crow Professor of Physics, Washington University, since 1875. Recording Secretary Academy of Science of St. Louis, 1876 1885. President Academy of Science of St Louis. 1885-1x90. President Engineers’ Club of St. Louis. 1 5)U. Director Missouri Weather Service. 1877-1887 Director Magnetic Survey of Missouri, 1878-18x3. Member Cali¬ fornia Eclipse Expedition. 1XS9. E.x-olFicio Trustee Missouri Botan¬ ical Garden, 1899-1X5)0. Vice-President American Association for the Advancement of Science, and Chairman Physics Section at Wash¬ ington Meeting. 1891. Member American Physical Society. Author of Theory of Magnetic Measurements, with an appendix on the Method of Least Squares, 1x86. Electricity and Magnetism, 1895. Beta Theta Pi. Wii.i.ia.m Tkki.kask, S.D.. Pnyetmann Professor of flotavy and Director of the Shan ' School of Itotany in II ' ashins;ton University since iSSy. B.S. Cornell. 1880 ; S D. Harvard, 1884. Charge of Summer School of Botany, Harvard, 1881-18x1 Lecturer on Botany, Johns Hopkins, 1884. Professor of Botany 18x3 1885, University of Wisconsin. Director of the Missouri Botanical Garden since 1SS9. Secretary of the Academy of Science, St. Louis, since 1896. President of the Botanical Society of America 1S5J4-1896 and now President of Ameri¬ can Society of Naturalists. Member of the National Academy of Sciences, and of principal American and foreign Botanical Societies, Kditor-in-Chief for America of Botanisches Central-Rlatt, Associate Editor of American Naturalist and Botanical Gazette. 1,1,. D., University of Wisconsin. 1902. Delta Upsilon. left - Otto Hki.i.kr, Pli.IX, Professor of the German I.anyuaye and Literal are. Gymnasium at Dresden and Prague. Abiturieuteuexameii, 1881. Universities of Prague. Leipzig. Vienna, Berlin, 1881-1SS6. Teacher of Greek. LaSalle College. Philadelphia. l s � 18x8; of German in The Porsythe School, ami W. S. Blight ' s School, Philadelphia, 1880- 1891 Instructor in German and French in the Massachusetts Insti¬ tute of Technology. 1S91-1X92. Professor of the German Language and Literature in Washington University, 185)2. University of Chi¬ cago. summers 1 95 1897; Ph.D.. 1897. University of Berlin, 1900- 1901; Member of The Royal Prussian Germauistic Seminar Sum¬ mer Schools. University of Vermont. Amherst College, etc , since lsxti. Head of German Department Chautauqua Institution since 15)00. Member of Modern Language Association of America, Amer¬ ican Philological Association, Goethe Society of Weimar. 42 THE HATCHET 1903 Edward Harrison Kkiser. Ph.D., Eliot Professor of Chemistry. BS. Swarthmore College, 1880 , M.S. Swarthmore College. 1881. l- ' ellow in Chemistry, Johns Hopkins University, 1882-1SS4. Ph.D. Johns Hopkins University. 1884. Instructor in Chemistry. Johns Hopkins University, 1884-1885. Professor of Chemistry, Brvti Mawr College, 1885-1899. Professor of Chemistry. Washington University, 1899. Member of American Philosophical Society, American Chemi¬ cal Society, German Chemical Society, Berlin ; Society of Chemical Industry, London. John Lank Van Orni m. C. E., William Palm Professor of Ciz ' il Png in coring. B.S. in Civil Engineering, University of Wisconsin, 1388. C.K. Uni¬ versity of Wisconsin, 1891. Engaged in railroad, municipal and government engineering for ten years. Major in the Third U. S. Volunteer Engineers during the war with Spain. Professo r of Civil Engineering in Washington University. 1899. Beta Theta Pi. Jos t (V t-VX, i . Frederic Aldix Hall. A.M.. Litt.IL, Professor oj Greek. A.B. Drury College, 1878. Principal of Drury Academy, 1878-1893. Studied at University, Gottingen. 1891-1892. Taught Greek in Drury College, 1881-1893: A M.. Drury College, 1881. Goodell Professor of Greek, Drury College. 1893-1901. Dean of Drury College, 1899; Litt.D.. 1901. Professor of Greek in Washington University. 1901. 1903 THE HATCHET 43 Frkdkkick Wii.uam Shipi.ky, l’li.I).. Professor of Latin. A.B. University of Toronto, 1892. Fellow in Latin in the University of Chicago, 18114-1897. Assistant in Latin in the University of Chi¬ cago. 1897-1 Hits. Head of the Departm ent of Latin in Lewis Insti¬ tute, Chicago, 1898 1901. Ph.D. University of Chicago, 1901 Professor of Latin, Washington University, 190L Chi Psi. U Alexander S. Chessin, A.M., C.K.. lMi.I).. Professor of Mathematics. A. 11. Imperial College of History and Philology, St. Petersburg, 1H83. Ph.D Imperial University of St. Petersburg, 18XS. Awarded the Gold Medal of the University for the dissertation on Relative Motion. Envoy to European Universities of the Ministry of Russia, 18SN-18W. Polytechnic Institute, Ztirich, Switzerland, 1891-1893. C.E., 1893. Lecturer on Partial Differential Equations, Harvard University, ami on Celestial Mechanics, Johns Hopkins University. 1894. Lecturer on Russia and the Russians before the Lowell Insti¬ tute, Boston. Associate Professor of Mathematics, Astronomy and Mechanics, Johns Hopkins University, 189.Y1898. Professor of Mathematics, Washington University, 1901. Arthur Onckkn I.ovujoy, A.M., f ' rofessor of ‘JiHosap iv. A.D. University of California, 1895. A M Harvard. 1897. Harvard University. 1895-189S. James Walker Fellow of Harvard University, in the University of Paris. 1898 1899. Assistant Professor of Philos¬ ophy in Stanford University. 18tH� : Associate Professor. 1900. Pro¬ fessor of Philosophy in Washington University, 1901. 44 THE HATCHET 1903 Robert IIkywood Fkrnald, M.K., Pli.I)., Professor of . Mechanical Engineering. B.M.E. Maine State College, 1892. Graduate student in Architecture. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1892-1893. Instructor in Mathematics and Mechanical Engineering, Case School of Applied Science. Cleveland, O.. 1893-1896. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering at the same institution. 1896-1900. M.E. Case School of Applied Science, 1898. Graduate student. Columbia University, New York City, 1900-1902. Fellow. Columbia University, 1900 1901. M A. Columbia University, 1902. Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Washington University. 1902. Member of American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. Engineers’ Club of St. Louis, Academy of Science of St. I.ouis. Beta Theta Pi. ruti oLk J ' Y . ' Frederick Maynard Mann, C.E., M.S., Professor of Architecture. University of Minnesota. B C.E.. 1892, C.E.. 1893. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, B.S.. 1894, M S., 1895. N.P.R.R. Construc¬ tion Department, 1890-1892. Instructor in Architectural Design, University of Pennsylvania, 1895-1898. Practicing Architect, Phila¬ delphia, 1S9S-19U2. Professor of Architecture, Washington Univer¬ sity. 1902. Sigma Xi. Psi Epsilon. Gustav Ham bach, M.I)., Adjunct Professor of Geology. Studied medicine in St. I.ouis at Humboldt Institute of Natural His¬ tory and Medicine. Practiced as M.D. until 1877. Washington Uni¬ versity, 1877, Professor of Botany, Paletiology, Zoology and Geology. Now Adjunct Professor of Geology. Collections made since 1878 at present in Museum at Washington University. Since 1871 Librarian of the Academy of Science and Curator of its Museum. 1903 THE HATCHET 45 (� aston Douay, . Issistanf Professor of the French Language ami Literal are. Educated in France. Traveling Fellow of the Min isle re du Com¬ merce. 18891892. Taught French in New York in Preparatory School, then as lecturer in the Department of Romance Lan¬ guages and Literatures, Columbia University, New York, 1892-1897. Instructor, then Assistant Professor of the French Language and Literature, Washington University, 1897. Member of the Modern Language Association of America. Alexander Srss Langsdore, B.S., Assistant Ptvfessor of Electrical Engineering. B.S. in M.K. Washington University, 1898. M.M.E. Cornell Univer¬ sity, 1901. Instructor in Physics. Washington University. 1898-1900. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, Washington Univer¬ sity. 1901. Sigma Xi. a . d Arthur White Greeley, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Zoology. A.B. Stanford University, 1898. A.M., 1899. Ph.D. University of Chicago. 1902. Assistant in Zoology, Stanford University, 1896-1898. Instructor of Biology, State Normal School. San Diego. Cal.. 1S99-1900. Assistant in Physiology, University of Chicago, 1901-1902. Assistant Professor of Zoology, Washington University, 1902. Delta Upsilon. Graduate of Dartmouth College. is%. Instructor iu the Classics and English Literature at the Susquehanna Collegiate Institute. Towanda. Pa. Principal of the High School at Newport. N. H. Graduate student of English three years at Harvard. A.M. Harvard. IMIS; Ph.D., 1901. Held from Harvard the Kirklaud Fellowship for 1901-1902, and spent the year studying in Europe. Assistant Professor of English iu Washington University. 1902-1903. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Ambrose Pare Winston, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Economics. Graduate University of Wisconsin, lsx“. Taught in Public Schools and State Universities of Illinois and Ohio. Studied at Berlin and Johns Hopkins, and. as fellow in Economics, at Chicago and Cor¬ nell. Ph.D Cornell University. 11 00. Instructor, then Assistant Professor of Economics at Washington University, 1901. Delta Upsilon. IIoi.mks Smith, Faculty. Instructor in Drawing; Secretary of the Instructor in Drawing. 1884. Assistant to the Director, St Louis School and Museum of Fine Arts. 1891-1894; in charge of Under¬ graduate Courses in History of Art. 18% Secretary of the Faculty. 1899. President, Society of Western Artists. 1901-1902, 1902 1903. Hermann von Schkknk, A.M. Pli.l). 11.5. Cowell riiiversitv, 1893 A.M. Harvard, 1894 I ' ll,I). Washington I ' niversity, 1899 Samuel Monds Coulter, A.M. A.li. Hanover College, 1880 A.M. Hanover College, 1898 Phi Delta Theta Irwin Rautenstraucii, A.II. A.li. Missouri State I ' niversity, 1898 Phi Beta Kappa Siiekman Leavitt, B.S. 15.5. Washington I ' niversity, 1900 Phi Delta Theta Samuel Walker Folder, B.S. 15.S. Washington I ' niversity. 1902 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Philip Ross Goodwin, B.C.K. I5.C.K. University of Maine, 1900 Beta Theta Pi Frederick Hale Vose, B.M.K. 15.ALE. University of Maine, 1900 Beta Theta Pi Instructor in Bulan r Instructor in Botany Instructor in German Instructor in Chemistry Instructor in Chemistry Instructor in Civil Engineering Instructor in Mechanical Engineering Lindley Pyle, A.M. Instructor in Physics A.li. University of Michigan, 1901 A.M. University of Michigan, 1902 al CLERGYMEN WHO HAVE CONDUCTED THK ClIAPKL ExKRCISKS November 10-14 November 17-21 November 24-28 December 1-5 December 8-12 December 16, 17, 22, 23 December 18-19 January 5-9 January 12-16 January 19-23 February 2-6 February 9-13 February 16-20 February 23-27 March 2-6 March 9-13 March 16-20 March 23 March 24, 25, 26, 27 March 30 to April 3 April 6-10 Rev. James W. Le e -S ' . John ' s Methodist Episcopal Church ( South ) Rev. John F. Cannon Grand Avenue Presbyterian Church Rev. James R. Winchester St. James’ Episcopal Church Rev. John V. Day t nitariau Church of the Messiah rev. Wlli.iard W. Boyd Second Baptist Church Rev. Michael Burnham Pilgrim Congregational Church Rev. Cornelius H. Patton First Congregational Church Rev. Patrick W. Tali.on Roman Catholic Church of the Holy Name of Jesus Rt. Rev. Daniel S. Tuttle Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church Rev. Howard T. Crke Central Christian Church Rabbi Samuel Sale Shaare-Emcth Synagogue Rev. William J. McKittrick First Presbyterian Church Rev. Samuel J. Niccolls Second Presbyterian Church Rev. John T. M. Johnston Del mar Avenue Baptist Church Rev. Carroll M. Davis Christ Church Cathedra! Rev. Harris H. C.rego Washington and Compton . l-cenuc Presbyterian Church Rev. Moshkim Rhodes St. Mark ' s English Evangelical J. id heron Church REV. Cornelius H. Patton First Congregational Church Rev. Jeremiah C. Cromer Fountain Park Congregational Church REV. Abraham B. Nelson t.indelt Avenue Christian Church Rev. Samuel C. Ebv Church of the Divine Humanity I— 1 111 1 1 1 wr Special 1 IllBIl 1 R|flH 1 |ECTUI ES ; lllllllB GIVEN UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY ASSOCIATION 1902 October 28 Aerial Navigation—Octave Chanute, Consulting Engineer, Chicago November 8, 10. 17,24 The Athenian Theater— (Illustrated)— Frederic A. Hall, Litt.D.. Pro¬ fessor of Greek, Washington University November 11 Coral Reefs ok Brazil— Arthur W. Greeley, Ph D., Assistant Professor of Zoology, Washington University November 2ft Municipal Kmhellishment—William It. Ittner, Commissioner of School Buildings, St, Louis December i, ft, 15,22 Tiih Acropolis of Athens — (Illustrated)— Holmes Smith. Instructor in History of Art, Washington University December 8 The Old and the Nknv Biolog y—Arthur W. Greeley, Ph D., Assistant Professor of Zoology, Washington University December 15 Modern Rxpekiments in Protoplasm—Doctor Arthur W. Greeley 1903 January � The German Authors in the Nineteenth Century—Otto Heller, PhD, Professor of the German Language and Literature. Washington University, January 7,14 21, 2t , Studies in tiie History ok Franck in tiie Eighteenth Century- February 11, 18 Marshall S, Snow, A M., Professor of History and Dean of the College. Washington University January 0, 10,23 Development of Domestic Architecture—Frederick M. Mann, C.E., S.M., Professor of Architecture, Washington University January 15. 22, 29, . February 5 January 10. 25 February 13. 20 February 3 February 17 March 3 March 17 April 21 Some Fundamentals of tiik Theory of Government—Arthur C). Lovejoy, A.M., Professor of Philosophy, Washington University Lessing, Klopstock, Wibland, Herder (in German) -Otto Heller, Ph D., Professor of the German Language and Literature. Washington University The Mechanical Engineer ; his duties, responsibilities and opportunities William II. Bryan, M.K., Consulting Engineer, St. Louis Government of Dependencies—Isidor Loeh, Ph D., Professor of Political Science and Public I.aw. The University of Missouri Our Municipal Problems—Frederick N. Judson, AM., LL B.. Lecturer on Comparative Jurisprudence, Washington University Some Aspects of the Monroe Doctrine— Edmund H. Sears, A M , Principal of Man Institute, Washington University The Mind of the Mob—Professor George Iv Vincent, Ph.D., University of Chicago 1903 THE HATCHET 51 Nineteen Hundred and Three Whang-a-Doodle, Wliang-a-Doodle Whang-a-Doodle Uee Washington Seniors Nineteen Three OFFICERS Hans Schanu Pres i d e n t Elizabeth Bovie Vice-President Frederick Armstrong Secretary John Frederick Bratnky Tre a s u re r 52 THE HATCHET 1902 Spook One : Spook Two: Nineteen Hundred and Three Time: AS YOU LIKE IT Place: ANYWHERE Dramatis Personae : TWO SPOOKS, DEAD ONES OF THE CLASS ’S3 POON ONE: ‘Good morrow,friend, and why that joyful look Upon your face? Egad! ’tis like a book, Wide open with its contents spread to view— State, friend, what pleasing news has cotne to you?” I TOOK TWO: Well met, dear brother of the Shady Tribe- Let’s haste to yonder parlor and imbibe Some cheering liquid, while I shall narrate Of things most wonderful to contemplate.” You’re on, good friend—here waiter, bring us two.” Look first upon this manuscript, which blew Across my path, borne onward by the breeze— But stay, I’ll read it to you if you please, And you may take its meaning at first hand.” Spook One: ‘‘Done—waiter, keep them full, you understand? Spook Two {reads): ' May it be known to all who have at heart The interests of this school in whole or part, That we, the Class of Nineteen Hundred Three, Do here submit, in lieu of history, A list of deeds, and some courageous acts, Which we have not performed,—some actual facts Regarding things which have been left undone. For to record in full our battles won And honors which old Naughty Three has held The very thought of them makes oue impelled To cite a few, were it not for the space; Two pages—it is nonsense on its face— 1!)03 THE HATCHET 53 Spook One: “Gadzooks! ’tvvould not have been at all amiss, If some one in our day had thought of this. Such deeds as these are fitting to be told— But, what more have we from this Senior bold?” ( Reads ) ‘A class known as the livest one in years, In fact, most enterprising, it appears, Since the beginning in year Fifty-Three.’ Spook One: “What Ho! a knock at you and me! But we deserve it with all dead ones since— Truth makes us wise though often makes us wince.” Spook Two (reading ) .• ' Enough of this, for all our honors see Another page, the task is not for me To name them, but to emphasize a few Of other things that we have failed to do. No member since our distant Freshmen Day Has been to Chapel—shameful thing to say. No member ever failed to see the joke Of a professor- ’ Spook One: “There’s a record brok- En that is well worth while, and it alone Should make them famous and in part atone For errors made—but haste, my friend, read on.” Spook Two {reads): ‘A thing unheard of here at Washington— Our members never would elect a cinch To gain an extra course when in a pinch. We never failed to read The Stupid Life — Occasionally we varied with-’ “My Life! This is the end, the manuscript is torn. See how the ragged edges here are worn, As if a battle over it was waged ; Or like a parchment prematurely aged.” Spook One: “It is a shame, forsooth, it promised much Of interest to us all—it beats the Dutch How it was torn—but look you, yonder go Two brother dead ones, now we’ll see, Heigh Ho ! Perhaps ’twas they, intent on thieving raids— Give chase, good friend, and we’ll pull down the shades.” .34 THE HATCHET 1908 Nineteen Hundred and Three Alban Jennings Anderson Arts Hockey Team. 00. Baseball Team, 00and ' 02. Manager Base¬ ball, ' 02. Athletic Editor Student Life, 02. Washington University Club Managing Committee, 02- 03. Phi Delta Tlieta. Frederick Armstrong, Jr. Arts Assistant Editor Student Life, 01- ' 02-03. Secretary Class, ’03. President German Club, ’03. Debating Team, 03. Literary Society, ' 02- ' 03. Albert Eugene Black Baseball Team, ' 02. Civil Engineering Elizabeth Bovie H.E.T. Class Vice-President. 03. John Frederick Bratnev C lass Treasurer, ' 03. Electrical Engineering 15)03 THE HATCHET ■)•) William Wilson Brey Arts Track Team, OO- ' Ol. Captain Track Team, ' 02. Local Editor ,S ' Indent Life , ' 01. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Marion Morrill Clute H.K.T. W.A.C. The Hatchet, ' 03. Arts Frank Souther Codding Arts Hditor-iu-Chief Student Life ' OO-’Ol. Leader of Mandolin Club, ' 02. Manager Tennis Team, ' 02- ' 03. President Student Life Association, ' 02- ' 03. Editor The Ilaehetor , ' 01- ' 02- ' 03. Assist¬ ant Editor Student Life, ’02-03. Assistant Editor The Hatchet, ' 03. Phi Delta Theta. Edward Glion Curtis Arts Hockey Team, ' 00. Assistant Editor Student Life, ' 00. Editor in-Chief Student Life, ' 01 and ' 03. Phi Delta Theta. IvINNIK GAYI.br A r s J 1908 56 THEHATCHET Clemens Englesing Glasgow Arts Class President, ' 99- 00- 01. Business Manager The Bachelor , 01- ' 02. Glee Club, ' 02-’03. Phi Delta Theta. Edgar Philip Hellmuth Arts President Intercollegiate Cooperative Association, ' 01- ' 02. Local Editor Student Life , ’01. Literary Society, ' 02- ' 03. Glee Club, ’02-’03. Kditor-in-Chief The Hatchet , ' 03. Jennie Ida Hunt h.e.t. Mary Husk H.E.T. W.A.G. Vice-President German Club, ' 03. Arts Edward Charles Kammkrkr Wii.lis Pritchard Kenney Arts Staff Artist Student Life , ' 01. Staff Artist The Bachelor. ' 02- ' 03. Art Editor The Hatchet, ' 03. A rts Arts 1903 THE HATCHET 57 J Maurice Frank Levy Civil Engineering Baseball Team, ' 02. Washington I Diversity Club Managing IPS A r s F mVar ■ 0 % ' Wmmm James Samuel Martin Arts Assistant Editor Student Life , ' 01- ' 03. President Literary Society, 02. Literary Society, ’02-’03. Debating Team, 03. Newman Samuel Arts Manager Track Athletics, ' 00. Assistant Editor Student Life , ’01. Assistant Manager Football, ' 01. Vice-President Inter¬ collegiate Cooperative Association, ' 01. Manager Glee Club, ' 02. Editor The Bachelor , ’01-’02-’03. Baseball Team, 02. Manager Baseball Team, ' 03. Business Manager ' The t otehet, ' 03. Beta Theta Pi. Eugene Frederick Sessinghaus Civil Engineering Hockey Team, ' 00. Track Team, ' 00- ' 01. Baseball Team, ' OO- ' Ol. Captain Baseball Team, 02- ' 03. Vice-President Athletic Association, ' 02. Beta Theta Pi. Hans Schantl Civil Engineering Football Team. T)l- ' 02. President Athletic Association, ' 02. President Class, ' 03. Beta Theta Pi. 58 THE HATCHET 1903 Oscar Pkanki.in Steidkmanx Chemical l noincctiuo 2k William Christopher Weidmann Mechanical Engineering Philip Bkxajah White Arts Secretary Athletic Association, ' 00- ' 01. Business Manager Stu¬ dent Life, 02-03. Phi Delta Theta. Eunice Emma Wildee.man II.K.T. W.A.G. Secretary German Club, ' 03. . Iris Guida Hokn Richey . Ir s 1903 THE HATCHET 59 Nineteen Hundred and Four Ii-fa-saffa-lassa K-fa-saffa lore Washington Juniors Nineteen Four COLORS ’ ii e a � d II ’hit e « OFFICERS J o h n Charles P r i t c ii a r j ’ rt ' s i d c n t Charles Marcus Rick ire - ' rex idc v t Alva Coop k r Truk bl o oo S ecretary and Treasurer 1903 THE HATCHET 01 Nineteen Hundred and Four HIS class, unlike anything else in nature, was larger at birth than at any other time in the three eventful years of its existence. Another remarkable feature of the class was the intermittent character of its growth. For months at a time there was no change, and then in a few days came a shrinkage comparable only to that of a corpulent lady taking the Marienbad cure. These marvelous changes occured according to a fixed rule, upon which absolute confidence could be rested. After the last of us had addressed the janitor as Professor, and asked for the “Co-ed man,’’ we began to feel our oats; so we spanked the Soph¬ omores of that year every few days to get in condition for handball. Before the end of the second term of our Freshman year we had become so proficient in dodging water-bags from above that we could either side-step them entirely or catch them so squarely on pi ' the hat that we remained perfectly dry and those about us received a shower-bath. When we returned to college, after three months’ rest from our strenuous labors, we found that many of our friends had gone to work or into society, some having received their degrees, while others again had E’s. Yes, many dear faces had disappeared, but in their places a myriad of peculiar green bipeds swarmed about the buildings with mouths wide open. No time was lost in teaching them the sailor ' s hornpipe, testing their voices and factors of resistance, and allowing them to sing the praises of Nineteen Hundred and Three. About our victory in the cane-rusli that followed the handball games, and about the warm reception we received from the Freshmen when we attended their “yellow tea” in the gymnasium, you have surely heard. You may, however, not have heard that two Freshmen were assigned to each of us to look after our physical welfare. When the Freshmen gave their dance, on the 16th of May, 1902, a spleudid demonstration of a total eclipse was given to them in a peculiar THE HATCHET 1903 02 way. Just after the dancers had warmed up, the arc lamps began to sputter like wet Roman candles, then grew so faint that seats in the campus went up ten points. This eclipse was later attributed to the contact of a sharp piece of steel with the slender conductors of the light- producing fluid. It was in this year that we had for our President a man who had as many friends in his class as he had classmates; a man whose death caused a feeling of depression over the entire ’Varsity. In their Junior year tradition barred the class from any rough-housing; so full attention was turned to athletics as a vent for its spirits. A football team was organized that defeated the class team of the Sophomores in such style that the Presides gave their game by default. 1908 THE HATCHET ( 8 Nineteen Hundred and Four Jruus Montgomery Bischoff Civil Engineering May Innes Bouton Arts Burkett Sauk Ci.ayton Civil Eng ineering Leroy Vernon Cram Mechanical Engineering Arthur Edward Dennis Acts Francis Douglas Denton . Mechanical Engineering Edward Paul Evers Mechanical Engineering Edwin Allan Fessenden Mechanical Engineering William Linscott Hall Arts Walter Leo Hempelmann Chem ical Engineen.ng Philip George Hoffmann Ci: ' il Eng ineering Ione Harriet Hudson Arts Sargeant Felix Jones Civil Eng ineering Olga Kayskr Arts Alfred Broughton Kjssack C ' ii’il Engineering Rachel Lawton Arts Richard John Lockwood ( 7 1 ' il Engi nee ring Edith Cope Nipher Arts John Charles Pritchard C ivil Engineering Gabriel Llewellyn Rosenberg Arts Woodlief Thomas Arts Kurt Toknsfeldt Mechanical Engineering Alva Cooper Trueblood Arts Helen Elizabeth Woods Arts 1908 THE HATCHET Nineteen Hundred and Five Still alive, still alive Washington Sophomore Nineteen Five ir COLORS e d a it d IV h i t e • OFFICERS Harry John Stijinbr k d k k President E I. M A F R A N C K S Nil H It R Vi re- ‘res i d e n t T ii o m a s P it i i, m Moor k Treasurer Fran k i, i n See re ary Norm a n R K II M THE HATCHET 1903 06 Nineteen Hundred and Five MUSE, that dvvellest in Helicon, give to thy votary a full share of thy fire that he may sing in winged words of the heroes and of the mighty deeds of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Five. Full of dread was its birth and mighty were its enemies, for they seized its chiefs ere they were full-fledged and with strong right hands laid them over the groan-causing buck. I speak of war and the remnant spared from combat in the walls of the old gymnasium. Thrice had Phrebus Apollo driven his chariot athwart the heavens when the Freshmen of the tribe of ' 05 rushed together, and as the clear brooks rush to the gray sea, so rushed they, smiting the Sophomores in the walls of the gymnasium. Sophs, have the gym.” Rank by rank the Freshmen strode on to the combat. But the lock-fast doors were closed and before them stood the chiefs of the brazen-cheeked Sophomores, Bischoff and Evers, and Hathaway, the bulwark of all the Sophomores. The Freshmen stood silent, neither spake they a word. Loud was their cry, but Simeon, son of Price, shouted with brazen lungs loud as the voice of fifty men, Jump ’em, fellers. And the Freshmen threw themselves upon the Sophomores aud cast them down the steps and they bit the earth with their teeth. Then the Fresh¬ men rushed in, for Simeon, son of Price, took from his hip pocket a key cunningly wrought of bronze aud opened the three-fold doors. Then did the Sophomores raise to the windows a ladder, long it was and well wrought of oak, aud Lockwood, of the slender form, went up it, holdiug with both his hands, and all his host followed. And Pritchard, beloved of Venus, followed with an Indian club in either hand. Then mighty was the conflict, for the Sophomores broke the window and strove to burst in, but the Freshmen pushed them off with poles. Then did Lockwood leap down among the Freshmen, and as a lion of the mountains leaps down from the wall into the sheep fold, so did the Sophomores leap down. But Pritchard, favorite of Venus, was caught by the window rope and hung head downward till Ossiug, the planter of egg-trees, came and seized him by the ear. Mightily fought the Sophomores and many were the bruises, and the floor was strewn with glass. But now the gods of 1 )():-{ THE HATCHET (IT - each side, shooting cr aps for the victory, lo! the gods of the Sophomores were faded, and the Freshmen threw them on the earth and bound them with strong cords. And the Freshmen painted out the emblem of the Sophomores and erased their numerals on the wall. Now it befell that about the time of the festal days a grievous pesti¬ lence fell on the Freshmen and many died of the pestilence, and the wailing for their death was heard even in the Dean’s office. Many another mighty deed did the Freshmen, which, had I twelve mouths, each with a score of tongues, I could not praise enough. How they made a feast of fudge, and ice-cream, and fat sandwiches, and how they gave a dance, and all made merry even till the starry sky turned white at the first darts of the sun-god! Then on a night the Sophomores hastened to the gymnasium and all the night they labored mightily barring the windows with triple hedges of barbed wire, and when the Freshmen came in the morning, pale-faced fear and panic stalked in their midst, and they trembled. And they walked around the gymnasium even as a cow walks around her stake lo which she is tied, and the rope winds up. But aloft in the office, the Chancellor held a council of the professors, and Calvin, Dean of the Engineers, would have had him sit aloft in quiet, but he would not, and like a giant, leaping down from peak to peak of many ridged Olympus, he leaped down the steps of Mary Institute, driving the Freshmen before him in his wrath. Then he spied the janitor, even Adolph the Cleanly. And he went up behind him and took him by his span long ear and bade him open the window, for the dust of ages was gathered on the pane. Then did the Chancellor bid the Sophomores open up, and he stood at the door, and bade them come back to the mines of knowledge. But the Freshmen took council together, and Robinson, being a silver-tongued orator, went to the Chancellor, and clasped his knees suppliant-wise, and spake in winged words, Have pity on us, for surely thou art not flesh and blood, but the hard rocks begat thee, and the cruel seafoam brought thee forth. Have compassion on us, for we are green as the cow-pease that the sportive calf eats in the good old summer time. ’ ' So the Chancellor thought many things two-fold in his ruddy heart, but it came in his soul to forgive the Freshmen, for they were verdant and tender. Aud, so twice victorious, the valiant Sophomore class continue to live with the gates of Janus closed forever. Tv. V- f i 7 1903 OS THE HATCHET Nineteen Hundred and Five Adki.e Aid George Levis Allen Adolph Baltzer George Barnes Charles Herbert Louis Cassell Sarah Sale Clayton Stephen Roy Culbertson Stanley Dean- William George Drosten Samuel Ely Eliot Elizabeth Farrell Mary Charity Grace William John Harris Carl Leon Hawkins Hilda E. IIiemenz Winans Wesley Horner William Douglass Hudson Tiieodore Kargau Arno Dominic Krause John Laichinger Frank Deneli. LamkEy Thomas Philip Moore Ei.ma Frances N ' iphek Erwin Ossing Jessie Courtney Peet Norman Franklin Rehm Richard Morgan Saylor Herbert Spencer Schrceder Montgomery Schuyler Gertrude Shryock Alexander Rives Skinker James Douglas Skinner Harry John Steinbreiier Ben Wharton Vaughn Arts Engineering A rts Aits Engineering Aits Engineering Engineering Aits Aits Aits Arts Engineering Engineering slits Engineering Engineering Engineering Aits Engineering Engineering Aits Arts Arts Aits Engineering Arts Engineering Engineering slits Aits Aits Engineering Engineering c ' S 1908 THE HATCHET 69 Nineteen Hundred and Six Ree Ray Ree Ray Ree Ray Rix Washington Freshmen Nineteen Six OFFICERS Frederic Morrison Robinson Pre s i dent May H a m i e t o n I ice-President Sam S ii e k m a n Secret ary W a i. t E r Got k ried Kraus e Treasurer ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE John Emil Ki, e m Roy A l e x a n d e k Cam p b e i. i. W A I, T E R I, oris F E V li R B A C II E I 190:5 71 THE HATCHET Nineteen Hundred and Six ND it came to pass iu the days of Solomon, the king, that he sat in his Black and Tan in the summer gar¬ den, where the Queen of Sheba Opera Company was holding forth in a comic farce. The queen was getting off the key, when all at once, she sprang a new joke about Solomon ' s mother-in-law, whereat the king waxed wroth, and cried “chestnut! Verily, there is nothing new under the sun.’ And so has the world believed for three thousand years. On December nineteenth, nineteen hundred and three, the Chancellor stood on the steps of the gymnasium with a wild and angry countenance. “Gentlemen, I have never seen a scene like this ! There never was a class like you; one with less regard for, etc. There is something new under the sun. I he twentieth century has triumphed ! . The history of the Freshmeu class has always put even its president’s blushes out of business. The life of a six months baby is usually one of absorbing interest and that of this class is no exception. History has no place for prejudice. We wish to acknowledge the valor of the class ot nineteen hundred and five. One of their number actually screwed up enough courage on the day of our dance to throw a snowball through the window and run. We believe in giving the devil his due. We might mention our athletic record. Our scholastic record is better. One of our number passed in mathematics. No more be said ! From the era of ancient history, when we were first rounded up b the Faculty and Sophomores, learning the use of buck and paddle, down through medieval times, the dark ages of suspension and mid-years, to the bright modern period of baseball and hard work, we have left the record that should be made by the first class to graduate in the new era of new buildings and new hopes. There is something new under the sun. Call it fresh if you will. Something fresh under the sun ! Staleness is the death of any institu¬ tion. Washington’s history has been one of life. It’s hope is so. It asks for life, and for freshness, the essence of life. To supply this demand, the Freshmen have given, are giving, and ever will give, their most sincere and enthusiastic efforts. 3903 THE HATCHET Nineteen Hundred and Six Curt Gau.us Adi.br Edwin Bali.man Frederick Bartei. Hri.e Julius Birkner Percy Ai.bert Boeck W m.i.iam James Brown James Ahsolom Bcelock Horace Ski.over Burroughs Mortimer Percy Burroughs ARCH inAi.n Reynoi.ds Buti.er Craig Ritchie Buti.er Roy Alexander Campbell Chari.es Cotnam Benjamin Gaines Chapman Jit. i a Martha Coi.i.ier Chari.es Sharp Crawford Ruth Bisseu, Dickinson Louise Ki.i.ison Morris Cable Emanuel Chari.es Horace Fessenden Edward William Gai.i.knkamp Allan Preston Gamble Louis William Geri.ing ii. i.iam Robert Gilbert John Frederick Gilster May Hamilton Benjamin Franklin Heidei. Walter Alexander Heimkuecher Henry Ci.ay Henning k ATI! RIN E CIIA R I. ITTE 11 KOI KM Bill RG Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering .Iris Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Eng ineering Arts Engineering Ails Arts Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Arts Arts Arts Engineering Engineering Engineering Alls ■ ; iY Zl’J ' v 1903 THE HATCHET John IIokrr Eng i tigering Robert Cecii. Hogan Engineering Joanna Hoolan shis Guv Livingston Howe Engineering WlI.I.IAM CLEMENCE HUKCKEL Engineering Fontaine Maury Jones Engineering Marik Kauffmann Engineering Amik Charlotte Kavser slrts i- ' rikda Elizabeth Kavser . his Stephen Hempstead Ken nett Engineering Olive Alice Keri.ev .his Laura Matilda Kleine his John Emil Klem Engineering Walter Gotfried Krause Arts Harvey Dknsmore Lamb Engineering William Rrownlow Latta Engineering Hat.ford Edward Luccock Arts Oliver Percy Luetscher Engineering Samuel Parker McChf.snEy Engineering William Pierrepont Nelson Engineering Edward Ford Paddock Engineering Earl Querbach Engineering Frederic Morrison Robinson Engineering Harriet Salome Ryrie Arts Svi.vkrius Sammei.man Engineering William Henry Sen ewe Engineering Oscar Arnold Schilling Engineering Remington Schuyler Engineering Sam Sherman girts Effie Rebecca Sherzer Arts Herbert Booth Smith Arts Caroline Mary Steinbreder Arts Anna Elizabeth Tensfei.d Arts Charles Kuno Traber Engineering Robin Adolph Weber Engineering Harry Christy White Engineering Evelyn Lee Winchester Arts Elinor Carr Zimmerman Engineering • EUGENE I ANIEI. RISC HOFF Freshman Engineering Maury Ci.ikton Cave Freshman Arts Marion Morrill Clute Senior Ails Sadie Atstin Connor Freshman Arts Florence Knight Cooper Freshman Arts Ellen E. Cunningham Sophomore Arts John Joseph Dvorak Freshman Arts Katherine Griffith Garetson Freshman A rts August Vincent Graf Sophomore Arts Ki,i,a Uei.ee Greenseei.dkr Junior Arts Wll.I.IAM ]■ ' . 11 ENSEI.M !-:i ER FVeshman Arts Mary Holman Sophomore Ails Blanche Kahn Sophomore Ails Prudence Andemii.e Moonv Freshman Arts ROSE Marie Pechman Freshman Ails Ciiari.es Marcus Rice Junior Arts Clara V. Schaumi.effel F ' reshman Arts Isla Sloan Junior Ir s Clara Louise Thompson Freshman Arts Oscar W’interman Freshman Engineering W in n- ' hi-;d Mayer Ashby Elf.anore Stokki.ey Aull Annie Rebecca Beckers Oka Bethunk MARU.UERITK LoISEI. Hi.AIK John George Brandt Harry Harriet Chamberlin Howard C. Draykr Florence Eiseman Walter Louis Fkukrbachkr Walter Eischet. James Chester Fi.agg Cora A. Gasawav Ella Haas FrancesJavktt Hall Celia Ellen Harris Irma Harris Heller Maud Hkllman Laura M. Hemp Grace Heron Max William Jacobs Ellen Brooks Johnson Helen Keating Frederick Christian Klick Keeie Richards Merrill Minna Augusta Meyer Eliza bet i i M 00 r k Lonada Newton Rose Lilikneeld Pfeiffer Bertha Phillips Harold Wismzbnus Pitzman Marsh I’itzman rose Guggenheim Punch Adele Rosenberg Caroline Thomas Rumhoi.d Florence Garreli. Schade Eugene Towner Senskney Walter A. Simonds Eva Sondheim er Blanche Marguerite Strauss Arthur Otto Steidemann Robert H. Thompson Harriet Augusta Tyler James Andrew Walkup Hannah Marguerite Wamhaugh Millie Wasserman Jesse Arthur Wolfort Frederick Francis Zeli.e FOR THF. DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS Helen Gilbert A.B., Washington University, 1897 Frances Mary Wilde I’li.IL, De I ' amv University, 1895 Charles Edgar Witter A.B.. Northwestern University, 1897 William Stephen Wittler A. B., Washington University, 1898 FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE Peri.v Spalding B. S., University of Vermont, 1900 FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Samuel Monds Coulter A.B., Hanover College, 1888 A.M., Hanover College, 1898 James Arthur Harris A.B., University of Kansas, 1900 A.M., University of Kansas, 1901 George Grant Hedgcock II.S., University of Nebraska, 1899 A.M., University of Nebraska, 1901 Caroline Thomas Rum bold ILL.. Smith College, 1901 History History Philosophy History Botany IMMEDIATELY following the close of the Civil War, the question was raised regarding the establishment of a Law Department of Washington University. There was a strong feeling on the part of bench and bar that the old methods of legal study were in adequate, that experience was proving the benefits to be derived from a regular and systematic scheme of legal educa¬ tion, and that the only adequate means for such instruction were to be found in the organized schools of law. This led Dr. W m. G. Eliot, who was President of Washington University, to appoint a committee for the purpose of investi¬ gating the subject and reporting a plan for the formation of such a school. In 1S( 7 a meeting of this committee was held in the office of Judge Samuel Treat, of the United States District Court at St. Louis. Those present were James H. Lucas, Samuel Treat, John M. Krum, James E. Yeatman, John How and Henry Hitchcock. It was pointed out that the advantages of the old method of reading law in an office were largely overbalanced by the disad¬ vantages arising from constant interruptions, and that such a system was necessarily incomplete, and failed to present a systematic development of the science of the law. Although there was no intimation of a desire to establish a purely 1903 THE HATCHET 79 theoretical system of instruction, nor to have the duration of the course coextensive with the time given to sttcli study upon the continent, yet there was evinced a decided opinion that for the school of law which was necessary, the old methods of instruction and the system in England were inadequate. The plan proposed and subsequently adopted—and continued with minor changes to the present day—was a compromise between the two ideas of legal education prevalent at that time. Its adaptability to the conditions then existing was obvious: The city was recovering from the effects of the war, business was developing, the population growing. ' File very atmosphere was practical, the life active. This largely influenced the scheme devi sed. Instead of having professors who were to give their entire time and attention to the school, the plan provided for instruc¬ tion by men in active practice. From a spirit of disinterested helpfulness these men gave of their time and ability without remuneration. This generosity and zeal for the cause of sound legal training has continued to exist, and animates the instruc¬ tors of to-day. The benefits of this system can hardly be over¬ estimated; nor can the need, arising from changed conditions, for professors who can devote their entire time to the work ever minimize or detract from the great advantages derived from the teaching of these public-spirited members of the bench and bar. It will be impossible here to do more than mention the names of some of those most prominent in establishing the school and in carrying on its work. The first faculty was composed of Judge Samuel Treat, Alexander Martin, Judge Nathaniel Holmes, Albert Todd, Judge John D. S. Dryden and Henry Hitchcock. Henry Hitchcock was made Dean of the Faculty; and it is largely to his indefatigable efforts that the development 80 THE HATCHET 1908 of the school is due. However brief any sketch of the Law Department, it would be incomplete without a hearty tribute to Mr. Hitchcock’s self-sacrifice, and to his eminent abilities as an organizer and instructor. During its entire history, one can see the constant aid given the young branch of the University by such men, who were interested in its purpose. The foundation for a library was laid by the purchase of four hundred and eighty-three volumes with funds provided by Dr. Eliot. Some years later Mrs. Hitchcock contributed six thousand dollars toward the library, on condition that the rooms of the school be removed from the old Polytechnic Institute on Seventh and Chestnut streets to the Washington University building, on Seventeenth and Washington avenue. This was done and the library thus increased, added much to the efficiency of the work. In 1880 the present building on Locust street was perma¬ nently dedicated by the Trustees to the exclusive use of the Law School. This structure, built for the Mary Institute, was admirably adapted to the uses of the school and large library; its lecture rooms and offices made the subsequent expansion of the institution possible. In addition to the Faculty, there was selected an Advisory or Examining Board, composed of active practitioners. Before receiving a degree each student must pass an examination set by this Board, which is held at the end of the Senior year and is a test additional to the Faculty examinations held during the course. The papers are corrected by committees of the Board, and those who pass are not only given their degrees, but also are admitted to the bar. The members of the first Advisory Board were Judge Samuel F. Miller, of the United States Supreme Court; Judge 1903 THE HATCHET 81 David Wagner, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Missouri; Judge Arnold Krekel, United States Judge of the Western District of Missouri; Judge Charles B. Lord, of the St. Louis Circuit Court; Judge Samuel Reber, also of the St. Louis Circuit Court; Judge W. B. Napton, former Chief Justice of Missouri; Samuel T. Glover, John M. Krum, John R. Shepley, Charles C. Whittlesly and James O. Broadhcad. Starting with only eleven students, and a library of less than five hundred volumes, the school has had a rapid and continuous development. Through the generosity of friends, its endow¬ ment has been augmented from time to time and its library remarkably extended. After a period of great expansion, Mr. Hitchcock was com¬ pelled to retire for a time from active administration. He was succeeded as Dean in 1870 by George M. Stewart, but in 18(1 returned to his work, to be made Provost, and with Mr. Stewart to exercise control of the school for the next seven years. In 187S he was again made Dean, and assumed entire responsibility until 1881, when he found his duties conflicting with his many professional obligations, and resigned. Up to that time the entire management as well as instruc¬ tion had been in the hands of active practitioners; but it then became necessary to have at the helm one who could devote his entire attention to the school. Such a man was found in William G. Hammond, LL.D., an eminent student of the law, and a man of wide experience in teaching. He had been Chancellor of the Law Department of the University of Iowa for thirteen years, and had contributed largely to legal literature, receiving a remarkable tribute from Sir Henry Maine in his work on “Early Law and Customs.” Under Dr. Hammond’s scholarly influence the scope of the THE HATCHET 1903 work broadened, and the growth of the school was greatly accel¬ erated. In 1894 William Samuel Curtis, a graduate of the school, was made Dean; and during his admirable administration the library has been more than trebled, the number of students greatly increased, and the school’s influence largely extended. The success of having one man devote his entire time to law school work led, in 1902, to the choice of Judge William Win¬ chester Keysor as an additional Professor of Law, who should have an office in the building, and thus be enabled to give his attention wholly to the work, and to come into personal contact with the student body. The active teachers, excluding the present Faculty and those already named, who so generously have given their services during years past are: John M. Krnm, Samuel Reber, John W. Noble, John F. Dillon, George A. Madill, George W. Cline, J. Gabriel Woerner, Chester H. Krum, Francis Preston Blair, Rochester Ford, Eugene C. Tittmann, George W. Lubke, D. D. ' bisher, Charles Claflin Allen, Roderick E. Rombauer, James O. Broadhead, Paul F. Coste, Jacob Klein, F. A. Wislizenus, Edward C. Eliot and Pendleton Taylor Bryan. Of these, Judge Madill taught for twenty-five years with such eminent abilitv that his oik contributed m a great degree to the effieiencv of the course and to the reputation and influence of the school. His resignation from the Faculty in 1894 was i-eceived with deep regret by all because of his great popularity as a lecturer, and the universal esteem in which he was he ld. In addition to these services, his gifts towards the financial endowment of this department were greater than those of all other persons combined. Besides the general work of the curriculum, a Moot Court is held weekly, presided over by a member of the Faculty with 1903 THE HATCHET 83 whom is associated a member of the Senior C lass, who hands down a written decision of the case. There are General Terms from time to time for the hearing of appealed cases by Other members of the Faculty. The cases are conducted as nearly as possible with the procedure of an ordinary court of justice, and the students draw pleadings and conduct the case through all the stages of a legal or equitable suit before trying the issue. In connection with this Moot Court is issued a weekly publication known as The Record , in which is printed the statements of facts, briefs of counsel, and the opinions of the court. At present the work of instruction is distributed among two men upon salaries, who devote their whole time to the work; two others, judges, filling professorships endowed by Judge Madill, who have two courses each; while eight courses are given, entirely gratuitously, by as many members of the St. Louis Bar. The library of the school has recently received a most sub¬ stantial addition through the purchase of the law library for¬ merly belonging to the Union Trust Company building. This acquisition was made through the public-spirited generosity of the alumni and other friends of the school, who by a popu¬ lar subscription among themselves raised the necessary funds. ' Phe school now has upwardsof eighteen thousand volumes, including duplicates, and embracing, besides treatises, digests and collections of statutes, all the published reports of the United States, both Federal and State, and a full collection of English reports. Wiujam Samuki. Ci’rtis, Dean of the Law School. Horn Wayne County, Ind., 1850. A.II., Washington University, 1873. UL.B., St. Louis Law School, 1870. Practiced law in Omaha, Neb., with firm of Curtis Keysor, later Curtis Shields. In September, 1894. became Dean of the Law Department of Washington Uni¬ versity, succeeding Dr. Hammond. Judge Amos Madden Thayer, LL.D..( United States Circuit Judge,) Professor of Equity and Peal Property Laiu. Horn Chautauqua County, N. Y., 1841. Graduate Hamilton College, 1802. Entered United States Army and was brevetted as major “for gallant services at the fall of Richmond.” Came to St. Louis in 1806; took up study of law. Admitted to practice in 1808. Elected to Circuit Court, 1876; served until 1887, when he was appointed United States District Judge for Eastern District of Missouri. Pre¬ sided over this court until appointment in August, 1894. as United States Circuit Judge of the Eighth Judicial Circuit, which office he still holds. Lectures in the Law School on Equity and Real Property. THE HATCHET 85 Judge Frankun Ferris, Professor Contracts amt Com menial Caw. Horn Clinton County, N. Y . 1840. Graduate Cornell University, 1873 . LL.B., St. Louis Law School. is75. Elected Judge St. Louis Circuit Court. 1898. Elected to the City Council, 1893, of which he was chosen vice-president. October, 1902, succeeded to the chair in the Law School formerly held by Mr. Charles Nagel. Judge William Winchester KEysor, LL.B., Professor of Law. Horn Plattsburg, N. Y., 1852. Litt.H., University of Minnesota. Two years Superintendent of Public Schools. Minneapolis. LL.1L, St. I.ouis Law School. 1883. Practiced as advocate and judge in Omaha, Neb. Elected three times to the District Hench. which office he resigned last September to accept a professorship in the St. Louis Law School. Gustavus Adolphus Finkei.nhurg, Lecturer on Inter¬ national Lazo. Horn Cologne, Germany. 1837. Came to Missouri in 1848. Academic education St. Charles College. Studied law in Ohio University at Cincinnati, and in I8f 0 admitted to the St. Louis Bar. In 18(53 and 18(H) elected to the State Legislature; representative to Congress, 18(58. re-elected in 1870 Since then has practiced law in St. Louis, and has been a member of the faculty of the Law School for twenty-three years. THE HATCHET 1903 SO Charles Nagel, Cl.-B. , Lecturer on Constitutional Law. Horn Colorado County, Texas. 1849. LL.B., St. Louis Law School, 1S72. Then spent a year at University of Berlin, before entering active practice. Elected to the Legislature, 1 SS 1 President of the Council, 1893-1897. Since 1883 has lectured at the Law School and has been for many years a Trustee of Washington University and a member of the Board of Control of the St. Louis Museum of Fine Arts. Governor Charles Philip Johnson, A.M., Lecturer on Criminal Law. Born Lebanon. Ill., 1838. Admitted to St. Louis Bar, 1837. Except during the Civil War, has been practicing in St. Louis. Served several terms in the State Legislature ; declined nomination for Congress: appointed, and afterwards elected Circuit Attorney for City and County of St. Louis. Elected Lieutenant-Governor. 1872. Became a member of the faculty of Washington University in 1891 and has since that time lectured on criminal law. Frederick Newton Judson, A.M., LL.B., Lecturer on Comparative Jurisprudence. Born St. Marys, Ga., 1845. Graduate Yale, 1868. LL.B.. St. Louis Law School, 1871. Private Secretary to Governor Brown, 1871-1873. In 1891 addressed the American Bar Association on the subject Liberty of Contract under the Police Power. Author of Taxa¬ tion in Missouri, and The Power of Taxation, State and Federal, in the United States. Lecturer at the Law School since 1892. 1903 THE HATCHET 87 Isaac Henry Lionbergek, A.M., Lecturer on Corporations. Horn SI. Louis, 1854. Graduate Princeton, 1875. After year of travel studied law in the office of Colonel Broadhead. Appointed Assist¬ ant Attorney-General of the United States by President Cleveland, 1896. Has lectured at the St. Louis Law School since 1898. Lee Sale, LL.tt.. Lecturer on Partnership. Born Louisville, Ky., 1861. Graduate Johns llopkins University. Instructor in Boys’ High School, Louisville, 1881-1888. LL.B., St. Louis Law School. Lecturer at St. Louis Law School since 1892. Campbell Orrick Rishop, L,L.B., Lecturer on Criminal Law. Educated Westminster College. Studied law at the Louisville Law School, practiced at the St. Louis Bar. Has devoted special atten¬ tion to the criminal branch of jurisprudence, and has served for sixteen years as Assistant Circuit Attorney. Has for many years lectured on criminal law in the St. Louis Law School. THE HATCHET 1908 Edward Scott Robert, LL.B., Lecturer oh Evidence. Born Oakland, Greensville County, Va.. IS57. 1,1, 11 ., St. I.ouis I,aw School, 1881. lecturer at St. Louis Law School, 1W6-1903. Henry 1 HOMI ' SON Kent, LL.B., Lecturer on Jurisdiction of Federal Coin Is. • Horn Louisa County, Va. Received bachelor s degree from Univer¬ sity of Virginia in 1872. Admitted to the St. Louis Bar in 1873. Member of State Legislature. 1883. Lecturer at the University of Missouri Law School. Lecturer in the St. Louis Law School since HM)0. Daniel Noves Kirby, LL.B., Lecturer on Agency, Born Lyme, Conn., 1864. A.B., Washington University, 1886. LL.B., St. Louis Law School, 1SH3. Practiced with firm of Nagel Kirby, now associated with the firm of Kinkelnburg, Nagel Kirby. George Brown Baker I.ocis Leonhard Hokumen Willard Wir, i.iam Boyd, Jr. Louts Henry Breukr Linn Roberts Brokaw, A.B., Princeton Albert Marion Brown, l’h.B., Ohio State University William Homer Ci.h-toko John Carpenter Comlf.y Brkvator Josiah Creecii Dwight Fii.lky Davis, A.B., Harvard John Lionbergkr Davis. A.B., Princeton Henry Drostk Thomas Nicholas Dvsart Claude Mayo Erwin John Lambert Fechte ROIIERT FI ' NK HOUSER Kvkrett Paul Griffin, A.B., Washington University Theodore Charles Hinckley Joseph Jefferson Howard Benjamin Kirby, A.B., Illinois State University Joseph Frank Koehler Sears Lehmann, A.B., Harvard Thomas Taylor Lindsay Henry Bertram Magxnn Lotus Mayer Joseph Cornelius McAtke Robert Edwin McCormick Franklin Miller. A.B., Missouri State University Victor Thomas Moberi.y William Dunn Moore, A.B., Missouri State University NSELM BERNARDINE MURPHY Alfred Francis Parrott. A.M., Harvard Ralph Pierson Robert carter Powell Goleonda, Illinois St. Louis St. Louis Red bird, Missouri St. Louis St. Louis Turpin, Missouri Canton, Missouri Trov, Missouri St. Louis St. Louis St. Louis Macon, Missouri Newport, Arkansas Venice, Illinois St. Louis St. Louis St. Louis St. Louis St. Louis Jackson, Missouri St. Louis Charleston, Missouri St. Louis St. Louis St. Louis i ; re leriektow n, Missouri Memphis, Missouri Humphreys, Missouri St. Louis St. Louis St. Louis St. Louis St. Charles, Missouri 1903 THE HATCHET 91 Paul I ' m ' max I ' rosskr, A.H., Central College George Vogues Reynolds, A.B., Vale Jerome A. Riegki. Frederick Kngi.hmann Sciikki. Curran Spencer Henry George Trieskler William Ciiauncey Unger William Marvin YanCleve Alfred Dudley Walton Louis Philip Zerwkck Fayette, Missouri St. Louis Moberly, Missouri A.11., Washington University Beileville, Illinois Joplin, Missouri St. Louis St. Louis Macon, Missouri Farmington, Missouri Lebanon, Illinois Henry Ci.akk Barker St. Louis Aaron Jacob IIf.nry Behrens Buffalo, Missouri Arthur Gei ger Black, A.B., Missouri State I uiversit V Kansas City. Missouri Harry Chester Hi.ack Wellsville, Missouri Thomas Bond, A.B., Missouri State University St. Louis Albert Barber Chandler, A.B.. Washington University Kirkwood, Missouri James Boyd Delaney Springfield. Missouri Eugene Emile Dubois St. Louis Conway Elder St. Louis Christy Morgan Farrar St. Louis Charles Broaiidus Francis, A.B., Yale St. Louis Walter Fours Freund St. Louis McCune Gill Tuxedo. Missouri Burr Solon Goodman Waterloo, Illinois Joseph William Gottlieb St. Louis Rose Gottlieb St. Louis IIATTIE GREENSFELDER Clayton, Missouri Charles Robert Hamilton St. Louis William Trumps Harris Browntou, Texas Charles Martin Hay, A.B., Central College Brunot, Missouri Edward Ernst Heyl Hecker, Illinois Elzey Benjamin Hill St. Louis Edgar Weinstein Jacobs St. Louis Max Emanuel Kaufman, Fh.B., University of Michigan St. Louis Alfred Oliver Kehde St. Louis Frederick Arthur Mayhali. St. Louis Sterling Hicks McCarty Camthersville, Missouri Edgar Martin McLean, A.B., St. Louis University Kirkwood. Missouri Lucius Elmer More St. Louis Charles Henry Morrill, A.B., B.S.. Harvard St. Louis Newton Perry Morrison Garland, Texas Chase MorsEv, B.S., Central College Warrenton, Missouri Phillips William Moss St. Louis 1908 T H E H A T C H E T 98 Chaui.es I,oris Obkrt John Henry Overall, Jr., Pli.B., Vale Roli.a Everett Peters John Martin Phei.an George Thomas Priest, A.B., Princeton St. Louis St. Louis Shamrock, Missouri Pacific, Missouri St. Louis Frederick William Reinhardt, A.B., McKenAree College Lebanon, Illinois St. Louis University Arthur Chester Roberts James Russell Rodgers Wki.Ton Henry RoziER William Russell Scarritt Alois Schuchmann John Harold Sheahan, A.B. Truman Asa Snell William Julius Stein w under. B.S., Princeton Stephen L. St. Jean William De Arville Sumner Richard Colburn Swank, A.B., Lake Forest University Joseph Argyle Taylor Russell Irving Tolson, A.H., Central College Walter Eugene Trice Knlok V’asai.lo Vernor Edward Joseph Walsh, A.B., St. Louis University Kossuth Cayce Weber Franklin Madison White, A.B., St. Louis University Eugene Smith Wilson Alfred C. Wilson, A.B., Amherst Philadelphia, Pennsylvania St. Louis St. Louis St. Louis St. Louis St. Louis Staunton, Illinois St. Louis St. Louis Boston, Massachusetts McKinley, Oklahoma Quincy, Illinois Fayette, Missouri Cameron, Missouri Nashville, Illinois St. Louis Farmington, Missouri St. Louis Brooklyn, New York St. Louis ( SAINT LOUIS CIRCUIT COURT DISTRICT OF MOOT BLACK vs. RAILROAD Case for Hearing Coram TOMMY DYSART, Judge, In Moot Court, April 18, 1903, 9 a. m. STATEM ENT The Burlington Railroad, ou a day certain, sold to Dinah Black, a lady of color, a first-class through ticket to St. Louis, Mo., from Dubuque, la. Neither on the said ticket, nor in the Dubuque station, nor in any other place or way, was there brought to Dinah notice that passengers 0rT’ ever were assorted with an eye to harmony of hues. The lady was per- mitted to choose a seat, w ? here the conductor took up her ticket, without words. But after passing Keokuk the said official returned, to explain that the company aforementioned forbade negroes, and negresses likewise (which w’as a hard-boiled fact) to ride with whites, in Missouri. Dinah said she w r as pretty com¬ fortable where she sat; that to pick up bag and baggage was a labor, and more than she had bargained for. Conductor pleaded that the other car was equally good to sit within ; Dinah replied that the compulsory removal would be (a) giving up a good thing for a chance, and (b) a reflection on her character. So the conductor called the brakeman, and used some necessary force, and got Dinah moving obediently. Whereupon she mixed things, and was laid dowm at the next station. No train for twelve hours ; important business for Dinah in St. Louis ; another ticket to buy. Wherefore, the said Dinah desires to sue, for assault and battery ; also for delay ; also for the price of her second ticket ; and also, for much pain, mental anguish, and distress of mind, growing out of the alleged indignity. Dinah Black w r as a feme covert. Bond, Moss and Overall. Broicaw and Lehmann, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Sheriffs. Chandler, Sumner and Harris, . lUprneys for Defendant. HE beginning and development of medical education in St. Louis make a most interes¬ ting chapter in the history of this city and of the profession. The first great name in the Medical College was that of Joseph Nash McDowell who, in 1840, came to St. Louis from Cincinnati, where he had enjoyed a distin¬ guished reputation in his profession. Dr. McDowell was a man of remarkable genius, a nephew of the illustrious Ephraim McDowell, to whom is credited the first laparotomy deliberately planned and successfully executed. Soon after beginning practice here Dr. McDowell conceived the idea of establishing a school of medicine. Working under the charter of Kemper College, a literary institution located near the present site of the City Insane Asylum, a faculty was selected and organized, and the first course of lectures was delivered in the winter of 1840-1841. In the year 1847 “McDowell’s School” was made the Medical Department of the Missouri State University, and with the exception of the years from 1801 to 1865, when Dr. McDowell and other members of the faculty were acting as surgeons in the cause of the Confederacy, students were received and graduated annually until 1899. For sixty years the Missouri Medical College enjoyed a very successful existence, supplying the middle and central 1903 THE HATCHET 97 West with medical men possessed of a good medical training. In the lecture halls William M. McPheeters, S. Gratz Moses, G. M. R. Mangles, P. Gervais Robinson, J. K. Bauduy, C. O. Curtman, Charles E. Michel, and a score of others labored unselfishly to elevate the profession and to place the Missouri College in the front ranks of professional schools. In the year 1830, after many conferences with the St. Louis Medical Society, the Jesuit Institution—St. Louis University— established a Medical Department. It is interesting to note that William Beaumont, the illustrious physiologist appeared in the list of the original faculty. In 1841 the St. Louis Medical College was organized and operated until 18; 5 as the Medical Department of St. Louis University. Lectures were delivered first in 1842, and from that time on the yearly school sessions were held continuously. Illustrious among the names of men connected with the St. Louis College in its early days were those of Charles A. Pope and John T.Hodgen, who, with Dr. McDowell achieved national reputations as the leading surgeons of the West and as peers of any in America. Prominent among the physicians whose work gave the St. Louis College its high reputation were Henry Hodgen Mudd, John B. Johnson, John Green, Elisha H. Gregory and many others. Of the philanthro¬ pists who did much to help the college in its early struggles, should be mentioned John O’Fallon, James H. Lucas and James E. Yeatman. The two schools entertained quite a rivalry, but at the same time recognized an equality, and this feeling served to spur the respective faculties to greater efforts in furnishing good instruc¬ tion and equipment for the pursuit of medical study. Owing to the wonderful advances made in the laboratory side of medical training, the cost of maintenance steadily 1903 THE HATCHET 99 increased, and tlie advantages of combining the two faculties for the sake of the improved equipment and enlarged hospital facilities, thus to be obtained, began to make themselves mani¬ fest. Therefore, with the purpose of benefiting medical edu¬ cation, the first steps were taken in the spring of 1899 towards the union of the two colleges. During the summer the members of the two faculties resigned their positions and a new corps of instructors was selected from among their number. Thus, through the generous and unselfish action on the part of the gentlemen composing the two faculties, the union of the two colleges was made possible. Shortly after the union of the two schools in 1891, to con¬ stitute the Medical Department of Washington University, the institution suffered an irreparable loss in the death of Henry Hodgen Mudd, for many years dean of the St. Louis College, and first dean of the new school. The new regime is now completing its fourth year and in addition to a steady increase in the number of students, the courses of study have been lengthened, the yearly session has been extended, laboratories and clinics have been enlarged and improved, and in consequence, a greater number of men possessed of a good preliminary training are entering the department each year. The school now possesses two large and modern college buildings and one hospital. It also controls the clinical privi¬ leges of three other large hospitals, as well as the right to use material from all of the municipal institutions. As a public benefaction the value of this work done in the free clinics of the department can hardly be appreciated. For the past sixty years some of the best physicians of the city have given their 100 THE HATCHET 1903 services daily in the treatment of the poor through the clinics of these colleges. The extent of this work may be judged when it is known that for many years the number of persons receiving gratuitous care has been in the neighborhood of sixty thousand annually. Such, then, has been the history and development of the institution founded by Dr. McDowell, and advanced by the self sacrifice of St. Louis’ greatest doctors. Board of Overseers: K ush a H a i. i, G r ]■; c, o R v, C i n i r m a n Charles Nagel Isaac H e n r v I. i o s n k r g k r E D W A R II MALLINCKROD T V A SHIN G T O N K M I L F ISCH E I. G ii s r a v 1! a v m g a R t e n , Secret a ry I s a a c W v m aN Morton H K R M A N T IT H O I. S K K H O R A T I O N . S V K N C K R John Bates Johnson, M.I). I’rofessor Emeritus of the Principles anil Practice of Medicine. Paul GeRVAIS Robinson, M.IL, I,I,.I). Professor Emeritus of the Principles and Practice of Medicine. Jerome Keating Bauduv, M.I)., 1.1,.I). Professor Emeritus of Psychological Medi¬ cine ami Diseases of the Nervous System Elisha Hall Gregory, M.I)., 1.1,.I). Professor Emeritus of the Principles of Surgery Gustav Baumgartkn, M.I). Professor of the Practice of Medicine Herman Tuhoi.ske. M.I). Professor of the Practice of Surgery and Clinical Surgery Theodore F. Prewitt, M.I). Professor of the Principles of Surgery Washington Emil Fischel, M.I). Professor of Clinical Medicine Robert Luedeking, M.I).. Dean Professor of the Diseases of Children John P. Bryson, M.I), Professor of Genito-Urinary Surgery Justin Steer. M.I). Professor of Clinical Medicine W. A. Hardaway. M.I).. I,I,.I). Professor of Diseases of the Skin and Syphilis Horatio N. Spencer, A.M., M.I)., EE.I). Professor of Otology William Carr Glasgow . A. IE, M.I). Professor of Clinical Medicine and Earyngology Henry Schwarz, M.I). Professor of Obstetrics Paul Yoer Ti pper. M.I). Professor of Applied Anatomy and Operative Surgery Edward Watts Saunders. M.I). Professor of the Diseasesof Children and Clinical Midwifery. Norman Bruce Carson, M. 1). John Blasdel Shapleigh. M.I). Professor of Clinical Surgery Professor of Otology 1903 THE HATCHET 103 Sidney Payne Bvdgett, M.D., Registrar William Homer Warren, Ph.D., Secretary Robert James Terry, M.D. John Green, M.D. Francis Rhodes Fry, M.D. Frank Adams Glasgow, M.D. Harvey Gilmer Mudd, M.D. Edgar Moore Senseney, M.D Aaron J. Steele. M.D. Joseph Grindon, M.D. A. V. E. Brokaw, M.D. Ernst Frederick Tiedemann. M.D. George Homan. M.D. Charles Nagel. LL.B. Elsworth Smith, Jr.. M.D. David C. Gamble. M.D. Henry Milton Whelpley, Pli.G., M.D. Henry Sturgeon Crossen, M.D. George Marvine Tuttle. M.D. Henry Lincoln Wolfner, M.D. Arthur Eugene Ewing, M.D. Charles Henry Dixon. M.D. Greenfield Sluder, M.D. Edwin Clark Burnett, M.D. Vilray Papin Blair. M.D. Louis Henry Behrens, M.D. Albert Ernst Taussig, M.D. Henry C. Hartman, M.D. Edward C. Runge,- M.D. Given Campbell, Jr.. M.D. Willis hall, M.D. John Zahorsky, M.D. Henry Arthur Geitz, M.D. Philip Hoffman, M.D. Henry S. Brookes, M.D. jFtSSE S. MyER, M.D. Willard Bartlett, M.D. William Jeptha Calvert, M.D. Samuel Rothschild, M.D. William Thomas Cacghlin, M.D. Professor of Physiology Professor of Chemistry Professor of Anatomy Special Professor of Ophthalmology Professor of Diseases of the Nervous System Professor of Clinical Gynecology Professor of Fractures and Dislocations, and Clinical Surgery. Professor of Diseases of the Throat, Nose and Chest Professor of Orthopedic Surgery- Professor of Clinical Dermatology ami Syphilis Professor of Clinical Surgery Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology- Professor of Hygiene and Sanitary Science Professor of Medical Jurisprudence Clinical Professor of Medicine Clinical Professor of Diseases of the Ear Professor of Materia Medica anil Pharmacy Clinical Professor of Gynecology- Professor of Therapeutics Clinical Professor of Diseases of the Eye Clinical Professor of Diseases of the Eye Clinical Lecturer on Surgery- Clinical Lecturer on Diseases of the Nose and Throat Clinical Lecturer on Syphilis Lecturer on Descriptive Anatomy- Clinical Lecturer on Diseases of the Chest Clinical Lecturer on Medicine Clinical Lecturer on Orthopedic Surgery- Lecturer on Mental Diseases Clinical Lecturer on Diseases of the Nervous System Clinical Lecturer on Venereal Diseases of Women Clinical Lecturer on Diseases of Children Instructor in Minor Surgery and Bandaging Clinical Lecturer on Orthopedic Surgery- Clinical Lecturer on Medicine Instructor in Clinical Chemistry and Microscopy- Demonstrator of Surgical Pathology- Lecturer on Tropical Diseases and Assistant in the Pathological and Bacteriological Laboratories Assistant in the Chemical Laboratory Instructor in Anatomy 104 THE HATCHET 1908 Nineteen Hundred and Three Dura Mater, Pia Mater, Heart, Liver, Knee Washington Medicals Nineteen Three COLORS Purple and Cold OFFICERS H K N K V P A C K President HEKBEX T L LOYD T II O M PSON Vice - President M akiok L r T h k k Klin h k k i. t k h Sec retary C I. A l ' I) E L L li W K L L Y N R A V I.1NG S T re a s n re r C II A K L E S N I C H O L A S G I’ II M A N S e rg e ant-at - A r m s 1903 THE HATCHET Nineteen Hundred and Three Saw Bones! Jaw Bones! Groan and Yell M-E-D-I-C-A-L Quinine! Strychnine! Stomach! Jaw! Washington Medics!! Rah! Rah! Rah!!! A TYPICAL MEDICAL RETROSPECT Din BIOGRAPHICAL ODL)Y is out now, has been since yesterday. He may be in jail, in the hospital, or perhaps just doing society, and temporarily imposing on some kind friend for board and lodging. Our first year, Roddy came under my care as nice a little pink faced chap as ever you saw. He wore a pale blue suit. Then he was shy, gentle and mild, and studied his lessons like a “little Injun.” I swelled with pride over Roddy’s success and mamma’s delight over his achievements. But alas, Roddy made the football team, and it became a case of Roddy’s wit in tight places against lack of knowledge. Next he discovered a tailor, and a brave showing he made. And for the last year, worldly things and the social whirl claimed Roddy’s strict attention. A box party at “Ben Hur,” or perhaps, “say fellers liellup me yup the shtairers. ” Time was when Medics were looked upon by the younger brood as silent members, dead partners, anything you please. And peculiar individuals possessing “college spirit” would elevate their scholastic nasal protuberances and completely ignore our very existence. But O lemfiores! () mart s! An entering wedge was the brawn and beef of Reyburn, Dillon, eta!., who helped Bland to grasp elusive victory, and place the banners of Washington on a ledge in the niche of fame. L THE HATCHET 1903 We still have among us Gordon, Gable, Hope, Nutz, Garstang, Pieper, Smith, and from ’06, Pitzman, who fairly storms the citadels of admiration. All these testify the prowess lurking in our humble midst. The past year has brought us a quarterly “Bulletin,” wherein are recorded all the wonderful discoveries, remarkable cures, and original investigations of our clinicians. We are also the proud possessors of a comfortable library reading room, where we now behold young scientists devouring piles of medical journals, and absorbing the contents of many a ponderous tome. Another novelty was the installation of Assistant Registrar Wayne Smith, the urbane doctor who achieved distinction in football, as a player, as student and as graduate manager. We are to have wonderful changes in the future; for Roddy is going to richly endow the department, perhaps give us a million dollar hospital. We don’t believe Roddy knows the difference between a posterior nerve root ganglion and a vaso-constrietor centre. But the late reports, the whisperings of the town, are that Roddy has thrust his knife deep into veins of gold. And if he and his money are soon parted, we know that no small part will be ours. Cari. Ai.tiians Wiu.iam John Benner Football Team, ' 00. Captain Football Team, ’01, Nu Sicilia Nu. James McAfee Buchanan Harry Fester Cobean Francis Bruce Cochran Matthew Fee Coffey Joseph Davie William Joseph Doyle, M.D. Forrest Feon Estill Nu Sigma Nu Fred Fahi.en Nu Sigma Nu Adolph William Faui.haum, l’li.G. Richard Henry Fuhrmann Edwin Otis Gable Football Team, 01- ' 02- ' 03 Charles Albert Georc.e Band Feader, ' 03. Nu Sigma Nu Frank Newton Gordon, A.B. Football Team, ' 01- ' 02. Captain Football Team, Charles Nicholas Guhman Charles Garland Hinkle Nu Sigma Nu Warren Nichols Horton Band, ' 03 David Fount Howard Lewis Hunker, Jr. Nu Sigma Nu St. Fouis Bunker Hill, Illinois Football Team, ' 03. Richmond, Missouri Mayfield, Kansas Milan, Missouri Downing, Missouri Jonesboro, Illinois St. Fouis Colorado Springs, Colorado St. Fouis Belleville, Illinois St. Fouis Peoria, Illinois Berryville, Arkansas Lexington, Missouri 03. Nu Sigma Nu St. Louis Batesville, Arkansas Littleton, Illinois Brookfield, Missouri Roanoke, Missouri 1903 THE HATCHET 109 Chari.es George Washington Jungk St. Louis Arthur Campbell Kimbael, A.B., Kirkwood, Mis souri Managing Committee Club, ' 03. Track Team, ' 02. Honorable Mention Gill Anatomy Prize, ' 00. Department Editor Hatchet, ’03. Constantine Martin Ten , Keie, Ph.G. St. Louis Curtiuan Prize in Chemistry, ' 00. Class Vice-President, ' 01 Marion Luther Keinefeeter Taylorville, Illinois Class Secretary ' 01- ' 02- ' 03. Honorable Mention Gill Anatomy Prize, ' 01 Emmett Wii.EIAM McBratney, Ph.B. Griggsville, Illinois Gill Anatomy Prize. ‘00 Albert Ba ptisTE McQuieean East St. Louis. Illinois Edgar Joseph Mairs Milan, Missouri Charles Emie Otto Moeeeer Rock Island, Illinois Albert Hoffman Myerdich, M.S. Mount Pleasant, Iowa Frederick Henry Niks St. Louis Henry Pace Harrison, Arkansas Class President, ' 01- ' 02- ' 03. Honorable Mention Gill Anatomy Prize, ' 00 Nu Sigma Nu. Clarence Eugene Pierce, Ph.G. Belleville, Illinois William Pierce St. Louis Claude Llewellyn Rawlings Class Treasurer, 01- ' 02- ' 03. Band, ' 03. Sigma Nu Albert Leroy Reuss Frederick William Runde, Ph.G., M.D. Elmer Frederick Scheve Adam William Schreibkr Ci.ivk Douglas Scott, A.B. Nu Sigma Nu James Simpson Newton Elliott Smith Nu Sigma Nu Charles Alvin Snodgrass William Christian Spannagel, Ph.G. New Harmony, Indiana Belleville, Illinois St. Louis Mascoutah, Illinois Caborn, Indiana Fulton, Missouri Palmer, Illinois Fayette, Missouri St. Louis East St. Louis, Illinois 1903 THE HATCHET 11 Fred Lorf,n Stikrs Peoria, Illinois Clyde Switzer Hamilton, Missouri Herbert Lloyd Thompson Harrisburg, Illinois Class Vice-President, 02- ' OH WILLIAM Ai.l-RED TruEBLOod, M l). Central City, Iowa Morris C. Tuiioi.ske Akron, Ohio George; William Walker Jonesboro, Illinois William Alexander Welch Macon, Missouri Dudley Boone Williams, A.B. Oseeolo, Missouri Nu Sigma Nu. Sigma Xu Harlow Vernon Wilson Gays, Illinois Richard Marvin Winn New Loudon, Missouri Sigma Nu George Kent Worden North Alton, Illinois C H ARI. KS Osc A It W It 1 G I IT Poplar Bluff, Missouri GRADUATE STUDENTS Orris Orvii.i.k Ash Madison, Missouri M.D., Beaumont Medical College, St. Louis. M.D., Washington University John Rogbrs Hudson St. Louis M.D., College of Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago. I’h.G., St. Louis College of Pharmacy Robert Whitney Rknnick St. Louis M.D., Missouri Medical College and Missouri State University Elves 1. Ikihui.e Bloomfield, Missouri M.D., University of Tennessee 112 THE HATCHET 1903 Nineteen Hundred and Four ERB ' S to the best three Doctors: Doctor Quiet, Doctor Diet and Doctor Good Conscience, Who ever keep us well. For an exalted opinion of this present Junior Class of Medics” I am indebted to our extremely loyal janitor, oue Peter by name, who has assured us of the esteem in which we are held by our august faculty. This flattery he repeats just before the Christmas holidays and when his birthday draws near. Consequently we are not in the habit of invoking the aid of the muses. The beginning of the third year’s study of medicine marks a new era in student life. Formerly, one confined his attention to theory, and spent long hours in brute memory work” over anatomy. Now he sees a vista of practical demonstration opened before him. Since Pandora lifted the lid from the fatal jar and let evil, misery and disease roam unmolested, men have been trying to analyze the essence of diseased states. The student sees now the horrors which escaped from that mythical jar—the key to which was a woman’s curiosity. For the first time the student realizes the euormity of the task before him. In fact he is led to exclaim with Hippocrates: Life is short, and the art is long.” Upon first learning the symptoms of a certain form of organic heart disease, frightened students with pallid faces will exclaim that they have been suffering from this dread malady since birth—with invariably fatal complications. Others have had the premonitory symptoms of typhoid fever since they were one year old ; and all because one of the professors iuadvertently remarked that a feeling of malaise and indisposition pre¬ ceded this in the majority of cases. There is only one disease which the 1903 THE HATCHET 113 whole class has been free from, up to the present time, that is “House¬ maids Knee.’’ If only we could induce the faculty to allow entrance within our midst to members of the fair sex ! It is in his Junior year, too, that the Medic suspends operations on his upper lip, and lets his hirsute adornment shine forth in all its glory. Occasionally a man endowed with more than a normal amount of professional dignity blooms forth in unblushing burnsides and vandyke. The student with a limited supply of hair follicles is greeted with cries of “down in front.’’ The monotony of study is at times very pleasantly relieved. For instance, Dr. Herman Tuholske, after giving a short examination in surgery, granted us the honor of joining him in a delightful repast. When a plan was proposed to organize a University Band, the Junior Class gave unstintingly of their talent. To the stirring strains, our foot¬ ball team scored at least one of its victories. Such is the life of the Junior “Medic,’’ its hardships, its pleasures, its hopes, and its fears, its ambitions, and its moments of apathy. Adelbert Austin Mendou, Illinois George Washington Bader, Ph.G. Belleville, Illinois Paui, Baldwin Kennett, Missouri Ci.eo Cleveland Ball Ravenden, Arkansas James Edwin Ball Richmond, Missouri Homer Beall Malden, Missouri John Henry Bkckert, A.B. St. Louis John Frederick Bolton, A.B. Eureka Springs, Arkansas Frederick Arnold Brandt, Ph.G. St. Louis Anderson Fletcher Brown Malta Bend, Missouri Samuel Tilden Brownfield Richmond, Missouri Delani Stow Calhoun Sumpter, Louisiana Harry Cannon Cresco, Iowa William Louis Clapper Unionville, Missouri William Quarles Conway Lamont, Missouri Henry Nicholas De Menil St. Louis Harry William Dickerson Indianapolis, Indiana Claude Eastman Pullman, Washington John Leslie Evans Washington, Indiana Henry Rudolph Feuerborn St. Louis Frank Clarence Fink Pleasant Plains, Illinois Newton Marion Freund St. Louis Arthur Hugo Friedeberg, Ph.G. St. Louis Allen Garfield Fuller St. Louis Donald Buie Garstang S t. Louis George Otto Gauen Waterloo, Illinois Fred Griffin Nokomis, Illinois Daniel Howard Hope Shawneetown, Missouri Alexander Earle Horwitz, A.B. St. Louis Harry Lander Jones. A.B., B.L. Blaser, Missouri Chiles Lester Keith ley, A.B. Cincinnati, Missouri Jacob Keller Steeleville, Illinois George Alexander Kilpatrick Willnirton, Indian Territory Franklin Beverly Kirby, A.B. Harrison, Arkansas 9 1908 THE HATCHET 115 George Washington Koknig Georgk Baldwin Kroeger Ernest Albert Lkbien, l’li.G. Herman John Lenz Roi.i.o Bert f.ll Lester Robert Franklin Lischer Frank Leo Long Earl Dee Malov Frank Sterling Marnkll John Galbraith Martin Earle Garfield Mayes Joseph Frank Mayes, Pli.B. Lewis Robert Monday John Alonzo Nolan Arthur Hermann Rohlflng Roy Phillip Scholz William Ewing Shaiian, A.B. Jacob Singer Ira Clarence Stayner Robert Caldwell Strode Harry Alfred Terry Charles William Tooker Frank Joseph Weber Roy Wallace Whaley Otto Leonard Wolter Jahlf.el IIamner Woodbridge St. Louis St. Louis Lincoln, Kansas Eau Claire, Wisconsin Valle Mines, Missouri Mascoutali, Illinois DeSoto, Missouri Lometa, Texas Nebraska City, Nebraska Hughesville, Missouri Illiapolis, Illinois Pryor Creek, Indian Territory Stoutland, Missouri Millstadt, Illinois St. Louis St. Louis St. Louis St. Louis Spencerville, Ohio New London, Missouri Prophetstown, Illinois St. Louis Olney, Illinois Browning, Missouri Otter Tail, Minnesota Marshall, Missouri THE HATCHET 1903 116 Nineteen Hundred and Five tv Class of Nineteen Hundred and Five entered the Medical Department some eighty-seven strong, the largest on record. They were green, a fact immedi¬ ately impressed upon them by Drs. Budgett, Terry and Warren. Shortly after the semester opened, they decided to organize. The presidency was much desired; the meeting was very exciting. The class is a col¬ lection of celebrities; and Goodman, the gentleman from Springfield, was the first to show. His deed was to nominate himself. Mr. Pete Russell, of Mexico, received a majority vote. Of Mr. Russell, and his sporty tendencies, has been written : There was a Fresh Pres, named Russ, A sprightly, attractive young cuss, Who ne’er saw a skirt But what he would flirt Till Mexico kicked up a fuss. The class, encouraged by kind words, plodded on, although some fell by the wayside. The majority finished strong. When the third semester opened, their members were augmented by the encores and stowaways of our predecessors. Now we are Sophomores. Our worries are many. We consume large quantities of Whelpline, the new hypnotic. But the genial Papa Tiedeman gives us talks on “Therapeutics without a smile.’ 1 Like ancient Gaul we are divided into three parts—owls, workers and others. An owl is a bird, awake at night, its bill generally holding a straw, and its eyes red in the morning. The term worker needs no definition, “be careful, lest ye be worked.’’ Others are distinguished chiefly for some quality, e. g: “Hale, the robber, “Clarence, the cop,” or “Schlernitzauer, the man with the name. Papa Nettles, big chief of the owls, has a cabinet composed of Cline, Eckel, Lane, Lightner and Minton. The chief has seen sixty-three summers. Soldier-boy Cline hails from Red Neck County, one of the 1903 THE HATCHET 117 suburbs of Chicago ; was hero of a fiery escapade, carries a cane—to let you know it. Eckel interprets “wine,women atidsoug, ' ' as “beer, blondes and rag-time.” He is fond of standing in the middle of Twenty-first street talking—to himself. Lane is said to have a large carrying capacity —five gallons. Lightner and Minton are good rough-house men. There are other owls ; but they keep it quiet. Me Amis and Thompson used to be, but Dr. Campbell caged them. Yes ! Ask them. The workers keep so quiet that they are likely to graduate. Fischel lost his appendix in Boston, and would like a nice new oue. Senseney is very obliging—whenever the fellows say, “won’t you come up, come up, come up,” he always comes—with Kern, Lincoln and others trying to keep a good man down. Wallis would be a worker if he were not such a Latin scholar. “Nuxis is right. Haven’t I studied Latin for seven years ?’ ’ There are man} ' others. Clarence, the cop, Kress, may graduate or be transferred, who knows? Then there is Dan Carson Goodman, renowned inventor of dilute water; Dutch Klenk, of Sour Kraut Hill, Carondelet ; and Wiener Weisert, the Mellin’s Food Baby. Last, not least, is Hale, the co-op man, who takes your money as fast as he can. How touching ! He’s married. For he ran the co-op. The average age of the class is 22.4 years ; the average height is ■ feet inches ; and the average weight 149.0 pounds. Sex—all males. Robert DuBose Alexander. A.B. Joseph Campbell Ambristkr Orville Bradley Anderson John Bierce Beeson Clarence Ernest Betts Bert Marion Brewster Eugene John Bribach Pierre Mayerie Brossard Harry X. Cline Jerome Epstein Cook Harry Barton Craske Paul Rimer Doron John Madison Dudley Oscar Franklin Eckel William Linton Ellery Emile Evers Vernon Silvester Fii.dks Walter Fischel. A.B. Otto Christian Gaebe Daniel Carson Goodman M ERRYI.I. (R EENWOOD Arthur Mitchell Gregg Harry Melvin Griffith, Ph.B. Louis Kaufman Guggenheim Jesse Wilburt Hale Buford Garvin Hamilton James Barnard Hastings Joseph William Hayward Andrew C. Henske, A.B. Albert Hirsch Charles Henry Albert Hooss Leo C. Huelsman, A.B. Max William Jacobs, A.B. Jasper Milton James St. Louis Norman, Oklahoma Keytesville, Missouri Noel, Missouri Hammond, Illinois Macedonia, Missouri St. Louis Kirkwood, Missouri Marion, Illinois St. Louis Rusliville, Illinois Cedilla, Ohio Winchester, Kentucky Edinburg, Illinois Lagrange, Missouri St. Louis Louisville, Illinois St. Louis Addieville, Illinois Springfield, Illinois Akron. Ohio Joplin, Missouri Mount Ayr, Iowa St. Louis Belleview, Missouri Fargo, North Dakota T T pper Alton, Illinois Paris. Idaho St. Louis Girard, Illinois Perryville, Missouri St. Louis St. Louis Sellers, Illinois 1903 THE HATCHET 119 Bert Chamberlain Kern Charles Leonhard Klenk Otto Knewttz Clarence Cameron Kress George Garfield Lane Oscar Newton Lightner Harry F. Lincoln, Jr. ZODA D. H ' MLEY Leon Clifford McAmls, Ph.G. Charles Everett McKnelly, A.B. Paul D. McMillan W n.LiAM Wilford McMurdo James Carson McNutt. A.B. Samuel Brown McFheeters, A.B. William Henry Minton Sherwood Moorf, Thomas J. Nalley Frank Henry Nettles, Ph.G. William Henry Nix, B.S. Oscar William Nuss Henry Morrison Owen George M. Park Charles Milton Rose Robert A. Schlernitzauer Eugene Towner Senseney, A.B. Edwin L. Sheahan, A.B. Daniel Francis Shields Seth Paine Smith Robert Caldwell Strode Earl Thomas Henry Herbert Thompson, B.S., A.51. Eugene R. Van Meter Conrad Benedict Vonnahmr Marshall Wallis. B.S. Charles Weiskrt Elisha Hall Gregory Wilson Robert Manton Wilson Reinhard E. Wobus Chauncey Goodrich Wright Lathy Leverett Yerkes Augustine M. Zell Colorado Springs, Colorado St. Louis New Athens, Illinois Jefferson Barracks, Missouri Rich Hill, Missouri Wichita, Kansas Kirksyille, Missouri Kampsville, Missouri St. Louis Bible Groves, Illinois Maryville, Missouri Marissa. Illinois Hanunond, Illinois St. Louis Fortcscue, Missouri Lynchburg ' , Virginia Louisiana, Missouri Cape Girardeau, Missouri Carpenter, Illinois Louisville, Kentucky Newport, Arkansas St. Louis Benton, Illinois Millstadt, Illinois St. Louis St. Louis Carrollton, Missouri St. Louis New London, Missouri Denver, Colorado Nashville, Illinois Elkhart, Illinois East St. Louis, Illinois Lebanon, Illinois St. Louis Cape Girardeau, Missouri Columbus, Arkansas Quincy, Illinois Oberlin, Ohio Upper Alton, Illinois St. Louis 120 THE HATCHET 1903 Nineteen Hundred and Six OW there was a certain temple of Aesculapius in St. Louis, which is over against the river Mississippi. And it came to pass in the first year of the reign of Dean Luedeking that a convocation was gathered together, and an edict was sent forth unto all the peoples in the valley of the great river. And in the fall of that year came a great multitude. Now these men were very green, for they were Freshmen. And many, who had come from the country, were strong, because they had tilled the soil; but they were rough and unkempt ; neither were their faces shaved. And many, who had come from the small towns, were sallow ; for they dressed in gaudy colors ; neither did they abstain from drink. And those, who had come from the great city, were proud, and they mocked the others, nor was the spirit of sympathy in them. Now when they had all gathered into the anipitheatre the great prophet arose, saying : “Aesculapius is the God of medicine—thou shalt have no other God before him.” And it has come to pass in these latter days that many false prophets have taught concerning strange gods. But ye have remained steadfast in your faith and have followed the gods of your fathers. Wherefore, verily I say unto you, “ye shall have your reward.” And there was great applause. Then it came to pass that the works of the year began. And the work was hard and some fell by the wayside, but those that did prevail were many, for they were a sturdy congregation. Now three great teachers arose— And Terry was made chief of the province of anatomy. Now they did chop into the bodies of men, and behold ! many were the discoveries of the dissecting room. And in chemistry Warren was made chief. Now they did make bright colors, but many were the scalded hands and broken test tubes, for these thirsters for knowledge were awkward. 1903 THE HATCHET 121 a i Budgett was made chief in the province of physiology. And he did cut up living animals of all kinds, all for the advancement of science. Behold ! in the third month of the year the congregation gathered aud from their uumber they chose Sullivan, who proved a wise and just ruler. And in the fifth mouth of the year spring came ; the spring fever was a plague to the multitude. While the plague still raged a proclamation was posted ; Lo ! it was the final examination ; and great was the distress. Those who had strived hard were rewarded ; but some had followed other gods : among these there was weeping and gnashing of teeth. And then one Peter, a janitor of the dissecting room, arose ; said he, Verily, they were a great class—a great class in anatomy—they were.” So endeth the story of the first year. Steele Bailey, Jr., A.B. Robert Hamilton Bell Rufus Howard Bodink Albert James Boren John Clark Bowman Alfred Ernest Braden Jerome Keating Bauduv Edward Spencer Clark, A.B. Eugene Peyton Cockrell. Ph.B. George Washington Colvert Ai.fonse Ferdinand Dawes William Jordan Davis Eliot Callender Du Mars Fred Wallace Duncan Oscar R. Engleman Victor Ignatius Englert, Pli.G. Fred Charles Essklbrueggk John Francis Gallagher Charles Campbell Gardiner Eugene Sellers GEhrung Martin Joseph Glaser, Pli.G John Worth Gray Louis William Grosse Arthur Gundi.ach Henry Jackson Harrell Karl Lovell Hayes, B.S. Hugo Harry IIokvkl, Pli.G. Oscar Horn Charles Elihu Hyndman Edward Baxter Jones Clarence Cyrus Kkrlagon William Kerwin Oscar Kilby Henry Hodgen Kirby Stamford. Kentucky Cnrlinville, Illinois Paris, Missouri Liberty, Illinois Sturgeon. Missouri Walla Walla, Washington St. Louis Warrenshurg, Missouri Lamar, Missouri Vandalia, Missouri St. Paul, Missouri Louisiana, Missouri Peoria, Illinois Marshall, Missouri Cape Girardeau, Missouri St. Louis St. Louis O’Neill, Nebraska Lehigh, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory St. Louis St. Genevieve, Missouri Hickory Valley, Independence, Arkansas Collinsville, Illinois St. Louis Springfield, Missouri Pleasant Plains, Illinois St. Louis Last St. Louis, Illinois Sparta, Illinois Jacksonville, Texas Belleview, Missouri Graniteville, Missouri Pattoiiville, Missouri Harrison, Arkansas 1903 THE HATCHET 123 Albert William Knott Thomas Augustus Lawler Samuel Theodore Lipsit . Walter Logan Lesuk Samuri. P. Martin Lee Other Mason- Ray Mercer Joseph Frank John Nawrocki Arthur A. Nichols Christopher Sebastian O ' Connor, A.M., Pli.B. Harry Field Parker Augustus W. Peters, Ph.H. Marsh Pitzman, A.B. Boyd Henderson Popf. Homer Hugo Porch James Huge nr Pritchard Ernest Ratcliff Thomas Hamilton Roe John Frederick Ross Oscar Schorr August Carl Lichtenburg Schui.enburg George Vi all Schramm Joseph Hilary Simpson Charles Seimek Skaggs William Hope Smith Otto Henry Steinmkykr Francis Joseph Sullivan, A.B. John Ritter Sutter George Barnett Tribi.k Robert Oliver Cuban Eugene Wahi, Frank Schulte Weber Peter John Weber, Pli.G. Marshall Webster Weir, Jr. William Weiss, Jr. Eugene Everatt White Arvii.le Alexander Wilson Frederick Francis .klle, A.B. Westville, Missouri Rushville, Illinois Dallas, Texas Russellville, Missouri East Prairie, Missouri Callao, Missouri Liberty, Illinois St. Louis Fargo, North Dakota St. Joseph, Missouri Warreusburg, Missouri Brenham, Texas St. Louis Winfield, Kansas Eureka Springs, Arkansas Aurora, Illinois St. Louis Pinckneyville, Illinois Littleton, Illinois Waterloo, Illinois Transvaal, South Afriea Salt Lake City, I tali St. Louis Harrisburg. Illinois Mineola, Texas St. Louis St. Louis Edwarilsville, Illinois Piasa, Illinois Louisiana, Missouri Edwarilsville, Illinois Farmington, Missouri St. Louts Belleville, Illinois St. Louis Springfield, Illinois Nevada. Missouri St. Louis BOARD OF OVERSEERS William E va ns G uy ‘re si d c n t John Hanger KennErly, M. D., D. D. S. Sec re ta ry James Broadhead Newby, D . D . S . Sidney Payne Budgett, M . D . Isaac Henry LionbergEr George Oliver C a r p e n t e r W A L T E R M A N N Y B A R ' I ' I. E T T , I). D . S . Win field Scott Ciiapun, FF.D. Chancellor of the University Ellsiia Hai.i, Gregory, M.D., IX.D. Emeritus, Professor of the Principles and Practice of Surgery Albert Homer Fuller, M.D., D.D.S. Emeritus Professor of Ope rat ire Dentistry Orion Whli.is Bedell, M.D., D.D.S , Secretary Professor of Embryology and Pathology Sidney Payne Hr duett, M.D. Professor of Physiology Robert James Terry, M.D. Professor of Anatomy William Homer Warren, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry John Hanger Kennerly, M.D., D.D.S., Dean Professor of Crown and Bridge I Cork Herman Prinz, BS„ Ph.G., D.D.S., M.D. Professor of Materia Medico , Pharmacy , Metallurgy and Bacteriology Walter Manny Bartlett, D.D.S. Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry Benno Edward Disciier, D.M.D. Professor of Orthodontia and Dental Anatomy Willard Bartlett, A.M., M.D. Lecturer on Oral Surgery DeCourcky Bradley Findsley, M.D., D.D.S. Lecturer on Operative Dentistry EmMet William McBratney Lecturer on Histology Richard Thomas Brownrigg, B.S Professor of Dental Jurisprudence J O H N RlC H A R D S II I K L K S Pres ide n t Henry Etna A l l e e I’icc - Preside u t James Alexander Brown S e crelary a n d Treasurer tf Henry Etna allek Munson Platt Ambrose Arthur GraTz Bkshkars James Alexander Brown Ben Watson Carey Harry Wilmer Collins George Wesley Cottingham Matthew Edgar Coy William Cosby Crenshaw Frank Billups Fkrrill Julius Jacob Grak Edward Reginald Harrison Edward Herman Hohman Edgar Evan Moore Oscar Osten William Ashworth Reynolds Charles William Schillinger Walter Moore Scott John Richard Shikles Charles Aiken Summers Harold Clarence Weidlich Albert Dean Wilkinson Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Illinois Illinois Missouri Missouri Missouri Mississippi Missouri Iowa Illinois Texas Germany West Virginia Missouri Missouri Missouri Illinois Connecticut Missouri Erast us Gale Gray Presidenl Royal Franklin Brown Vice-Pres i de n t Frederick P b e r y Secretary and Treasurer Joseph Gerard Tell ma n Sc rye a nt-at-A rm s at Frank Preston Blair Missouri Benjamin Sew all Brown Texas Royal Franklin Brown Missouri William Joseph Burcham Missouri Raymond Franklin Daniel Illinois Adolph Deuber Missouri Joseph Thomas Edwards Texas James Wesley Evans Utah Erastus Gale Gray Missouri Nathan Hirschberg Missouri Edwards Stith Hodgson Illinois Leo Kiefabkr Missouri Bernard Leonard Kissel Illinois Valentine Kuxz Missouri Jacob Lenzen Missouri Frank Lynott Missouri Luther Earl Leusley Missouri Daniel Ford Morrison Illinois Cornelius Bernhardt Mueller Illinois 190:-} THE HATCHET 131 J J8eph Emmett Northcutt Missouri Ei.mer Olds Missouri Harvbv Betterton Owsley Ohio James Frederick Pkery Missouri Frank Joseph Dollar Missouri Harry Simon Rehm Missouri Robert Milton Robinson Missouri Lloyd Fletcher Roudebush Missouri Harry Frank Rue Illinois John George Schwarz Illinois Thomas Jekekkson Selby Illinois Willard Skidmore Missouri David Addison Sloan, Jr. Missouri Edward Ellison Smart, Jr. Louisiana Julian Wright Smith Illinois Albert Henry Sohm Illinois Otto Eads Spiller, M.D. Missouri Loren Lamartin Stockton Indiana Max Stone Missouri Gabriel Darker Sturgeon Missouri Joseph Gerard Tellman Missouri Clarence Arthur Tetley Missouri Elbert Crittenden Thaw Missouri Alfred Trigg, Jr. Missouri Joseph Howard Tolson Missouri Arthur Wai.b Germany Robert Emmett Walsh Missouri Karl Yahlem Missouri W A LTEH HENRY B T„ A N C K President Rudolph Seibert Vice-President Frederick William H o r s t m a n Sec relary Harr y F red H a g e m a n Treasurer w Isaac Edwin Bailey Kansas George Washington Baldwin Illinois Frederick Bartel Illinois Walter Henry Blanck Illinois William Anthony Bleke Indiana Ewing Paul Brady Missouri Robert Gibson Clay Missouri Lawrence Clayton Cleveland M issouri William Burnett Crane Alabama Harry Eugene Dowei.l Arkansas Leo Adolph Ellenburg Missouri Harry Robert Faherty Illinois Phillip Finot Missouri August Theodore Gast Missouri Harry Jackson Green Missouri Harry Fred Hageman Missouri Theodore Frederick Haener M issouri Joseph Dandridge Hayward Missouri Rudolph IIeidinger Illinois 1908 THE HATCHET 133 Charles Wesley Hodges M issouri Frederick William IIorstman Illinois Walter i.ee Hudson Missouri Glover Johns Texas Charles Walter Kknnkri.v Missouri Joe Francis Kimball Kansas Virgil William King Missouri Charles Everett Knepp California Emil Daumont Lambrechts Missouri Werner Louis Lehmberc. Missouri William Haves Fence Illinois Leo Ferov Finder Illinois John Milroy Lonergan Missouri I,co Herman Lottes Missouri Rov Melvin Matthews Kansas William George McCall Illinois Henry Menkhacs Missouri Florae Adolph Neuhoit Illinois Warren Toole Pemberton Missouri Alfred George Schieck Missouri Harry Schulz Illinois Leslie Elmore Scott Missouri Rudolph Seibert Illinois Edward Earl Sharp Missouri Romie Brent Shields Missouri Charles Frederick Ski vert Missouri Walter Spencer Missouri Robert Olkan Steinman Illinois Thomas Jacob Sugg M issouri Edgar Trail Missouri Thomas Tucker Fmbakger Missouri Roy Temple: Villars Indiana Robert Wallis Illinois George Fountain Watson Missouri Harry Brady Weber Missouri John Spencer Withers Kentucky Rolla Glasford Williams Illinois Scott Wolff North Dakota r SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS HE Directors of Washington University, as soon as that institution was founded, planned that it should include a department for the study of art. This plan did not materialize until 1874, when Professor Halsey C. Ives organized free evening classes in design and drawing, making use of rooms on the upper floor of the University building. In 1879 the work was taken up by the University, and the Art School was formally established; Professor Ives being- appointed director. Through the beneficence of W ayman Crow, the building for the Museum and School was erected in 1881. Seventeen years later the part devoted to class rooms was entirely torn away, and a modern, fireproof building was constructed. At this time the collection of books and prints found a home in the new Library, which is one of the most beautiful rooms in the city. The Museum and School are closely connected, affording au opportunity to study the collections of paintings, statuary, ceramics and art metal work with which the galleries are filled. 1903 THE HATCHET 137 Chari.ES Ward Rhodes, Perspective, Shades and ShadoTcs. Kgl. Academic, Munich, and K. K. Kunstgcwerhe Scluile, Berlin Edmund Henry Wuerpei,, Superintendent; Drawing and Painting from Life, and Composition. Pupil St. Louis School of Fine Arts, Bouguerenu. Perrier, Ainan Jean, and l’P ' cole des Beaux Arts. Charles Percy Davis, Antiqtie . Pupil of New York Art Students’ League, Bouguerenu, Perrier and Fleury. 138 THE HATCHET 1903 ' ‘ s ! 3jW Henrietta Oru Jones, Ceramic Painting. i . I. Mi Sill ! I I int- r t - ;um1 I-vmm l:i i.-)i 1} ;m ! tt0 I’MUSCh. m Frederick Lincoln Stoddard, Design, Applied Art ami Water Color. Pupil of St. Louis School of Fine Arts, Bouguereau. Ferrier, Laurens and Constant. Oscar William Raeder, Mechanical and Architectural Drawing. Pupil of St. Louis School of Fine Arts and Washington University. 1903 THE HATCHET 139 Grace Hazard, Saturday Classes. Pupil of St. I«ouis School of Fine Arts. Edgar Jit.ikn Hissur.r., Portraiture and Still Life. Pupil of Boston School of Fine AMs. Boulanger and I.efel ore. Cordei.ia Tavi.or Baker, Hookbinding. Pupil of l.ouis Kinder and ColKlen-Sanderson of Dore.s Bindery. Kmii.v Schmidt Hutchings, Leeturer on History of Art. Pupil of the Karolinuni. AUenburg, Germany, and Missouri Stale U niversity. Carrie Lee Wii.kkrson. .ecturer on History of Hook- binding. Pupil of St. l.ouis School of Fine Arts and Mary E. Hulkley. Susan D’Arcv, Seerelary. Karl Henning Abraiiamzon JENNIE ARNSBV Mrs. Emma Bali. Anna Bang Harry Barbee Louise Barber Anna Barwick Lillian Bay Mildred Bkvis Barbara Blackman Carrie Louise Breath Carrie Bribach Sarah Brinson Ruth Brooke Ai.ex Brown Hazel Brown Augusta Bruekev 11 ermine Brunner Edith Buller Frederick Carpenter L. A. Carter Mrs. Thomas Casey Carrie Chase Rhoda Chase Edna Clements Mrs. m. K. Cogswell Katherine Conard Arthur Crain Clara Crenshaw Mrs. W. I), Cree Alice Dates M. I . Davis Mrs. I,. P. Delano Marian Desloge Cecil Dueli. Kuzabkth Dunbar Margery Lev Design 1 [awtliome, Wisconsin Antique St. Louis Modeling St. Louis Antique St. Louis Hookbinding St. Louis loot-binding St. Louis Ceramics St. Louis Life St. Louis Life St. Louis Design St. Louis Ceramics St. Louis Ceramics St. Louis Design St. Louis Design Guthrie, Oklahoma A nlique St. Louis Ceramics St. Louis Life Springdale, Arkansas Ceramics St. Louis Antique Lamar. Missouri Life St. Louis Sketch St. Louis Antique St. Louis Antique Webster Groves Life St. Louis Modeling St. Louis Antique Houston, Texas Ceramics Cartilage, Missouri Stitt Life St. Louis Antique Springfield, Missouri Ceramics St. Louis Ceramics St. Louis Antique St. Louis Design St. Louis Sketch St. Louis Antique Trinidad, Colorado Antique Grandin, Missouri Modeling St. Louis 1903 THE HATCHET 141 BEATRICE ElMER A I,t v Ei.snkr Benjamin Faucktt Emma Fechner Edwin Fix Rebecca Fisher Rose Flynn H. E. Fowi.ar Laura Franklin Ethel Franklin Morris Friedman Alice Fullerton Lucille Fusz Charles Galt Mary Gamble Theresa Anne Garrett Frank Gere Robert Stafford Gibson Edward Gilbert Hortense Gimbei. Frederick Gray George Grin ham Lucile Gunn Mayme Hall Ruth Hall Isabelle Heard Virginia Heard Charles Lloyd Heinz Cecii.e Hkllman Martha Lee Henry Sara Hensley Alice Hertiiel Grace Hii.by Beulah Hitchcock Ethel Hitchcock Veronica IIoehn Tula Vivian Houck May Hough Virginia Hubbell Jeanette Hurlbut Mignon Israel Edith Jordan Ai.ma Katz Ceramics St. Louis Antique St. Louis Design Trenton, Tennessee Antique St. Louis Life St. Louis Bookbinding St. Louis Antique St. Louis Antique St. Louis Sketch KirkwOOil, Missouri Sketch Kirkwood, Missouri Design St. Louis Sketch St. Louis Sketch St. Louis Antique St. Louis Antique St. Louis Antique Louisville. Kentucky Design Upper Alton, Illinois Antique Webster Groves Antique St. Louis Life St. Louis Life St. Louis Sketch St. Louis Life St. Louis Stitt Life St. Louis Antique Curilsville, Kentucky Ceramics St. Louis Ceramics St. Louis Antique Slielbyville, Illinois Antique St. Louis Antique St. Louis Antique St. Louis Life St. Louis . Intiqne St. Louis Ceramics Ml. Vernon, Illinois Ceramics Mt. Vernon, Illinois Sketch St. Charles. Missouri Design St. Louis I.ife St. Louis Design St. Louis Ceramics St. Louis Antique St. Louis Ceramics St. Louis Life St. Louis I 1903 THE HATCH E T 143 Myri.e Kauffman Design St. Louis Aiace Kendall Ceramics Alton, Illinois George Kirchnhr Life St. Louis M IiTA Kirsch Design Macon, Missouri Birdie Klein Bookbinding St. Louis Helen Klein Bookbinding St. Louis Genevieve Knapp Design St. Louis . Margaret Knight Antique Louisiana, Missouri Irving LaBp.au.me Antique St. Louis __ i Herbert Leo Antique St. Louis C y ju Bffie Less Sketch St. Louis ' lHa Caroline Lewis Life Bowling (� reen, Missouri Agnes Lodwick Life Ferguson, Missouri Nathan Loeb Design St. Louis Mrs. E. F. Loer Sketch St. Louis Florence Look Design Collegeville, Illinois Theodore Lucks A ntique St. Louis Vida Gayle McKee Design Kansas City, Missouri William McKillot Life St. Louis Ivie McGuire Antique Kirksville, Missouri Minnie Mace Antique Belleville, Illinois Albinus Manius Antique St. Louis Dixie Mann Antique St. Louis Rose Marion Antique St. Louis Ina Martin Antique Nevada, Missouri Lucy Mead Stitt Life St. Louis Hope Mercerkau Antique St. Louis Lulu Metzger Ceramics St. Louis Kstellk Mier Design St. Louis Mary Mitchell Antique St. Louis Anita Moore Life St. Louis Kenneth Moore Antique St. Loins O. A. Morgnkr Bookbinding St. Louis Elizabeth Murray Design St. Louis Adele Nake Antique St. Louis May Nauglk Antique St. Louis Manly Nash Life St. Louis Florence Noonan Sketch St. Louis Aurora Norwood Antique St. Louis Helen O ' Brien Life St. Louis K ATM EKINE OVERSTOI.Z Modeling St. Louis Mae Barker Antique St. Louis Anna Pavnter Ceramics Duquoin, Illinois I Marik Peckham Mrs. Emma Pheups Lawrence Powers Mrs. Rose Punch Jane Ramsey Grace Reagan Beui.ah Reed Olive Rogers Lillian Rooch Pearl Austin Rosser Elizabeth Scammell Kate Schneider Edward Schoeni.au William Sc i kjen la c Adele Schui.enburg E L EA NOR Sc H ULEN B U R G Rem i ngton Schuvt.er Walter Seifert Mrs. S. Slocum May Smith Lowell Spellman Alma Spitz Lloyd Stark George Steck Mary Sterling Belle Sutter Daisy Ta are Henry Talbot Fanny Teuscher Oliver Thacher Oscar Thalingek Eva Thivsen Mrs. J. II. Thompson Louis Toennies Mrs. I’. J. Toomev Lillian Turner Theresa Van Raai.te Frank Vohs design Antique . Inliqne . Inliqne Antique Modeling Design .Modeling Antique Design Life Antique Antique Antique Antique Design Antique . Inliqne Modeling Antique Cera niies Antique . Inliqne Sketch Design Ceramics Life Sketch Ceramics Antique Life Antique .Inliqne Antique Sketch Stitt Life Antique Modeling St. Louis St. Louis St. Louis St. Louis St. Louis St. iAiuis St. Louis St. Louis St. Louis Butler, Missouri St. Louis St. Louis St. I Ouis St. Louis St. Louis St. Louis St. Louis St. Louis St. Louis St. Louis St. Louis St. Louis Louisiana, Missouri St. Louis Helena, Arkansas St. Louis St. Louis East St. Louis, Illinois St. Louis Lafayette, Indiana St. Louis St. Louis St. Louis St. Louis St. Louis St. Louis St. Louis St. Louis 1903 THE HATCHET 1+5 CHARI.ES W. KEKIII.D Stilt Lift Gridley, Kansas Evelyn Walker .S till Lift St. Louis James Walsh Lift St. Louis Elizabeth Ward fiookhindinf.; Yonkers, New York Minnie Weber St ill Lift St. Louis A. W. Weltmer . 1 niiquc Nevada. Missouri Mabel Wherry . hit iq tie St. Louis Mrs. S. J. White Antique St. Louis Agnes Wilcox . In iqitt St. Louis Florence W i i. k i nson Antique St. Louis Lily Willemsen Antique St. Louis Mrs. AdRLE Wincei.er Life St. Louis Harry Wingo Antique St. Louis R. E. Wood A uf iq nt Fierce City, Missouri Helen Woodward Antique Fitchburg, Massachusetts Mrs. Flora Young Ceramics St. Louis Arthur Zeller f.ife St. Louis 140 THE HATCHET 1908 Alumni Officers William Henry Bryan Philo Speer Stevenson William Hughes Allen UNDERGRADUATE President l ' ice- President Secretary and Treasurer LAW Paul Felix Coste William E. Garvin Luther Ely Smith Daisy D. Barbee Tyrell Williams medical Moses W. Hoge Walter L. Johnson Hanley Clay Creveling Philip A. Hoffman DENTAL DeCoukcey Bradley Lindslky Otto J. Frutii Herman F. Cassel Charles E. Schumacher President First Tice-President Seeo n d Vice- Presiden t Secretary Treasurer President I ' ice-President Secretary Treasurer President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer UNDERGRADUATE ALUMNA Lillie Rose Ernst President Mary Sukey Ittner Vice-President Susan Edith Chaplin Secretary and Treasurer mm m IN THE ORDER OF THEIR ESTABLISHMENT AT WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY •K UNDERGRADUATE Phi Delta Theta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Beta Theta Pi Kappa Sigma Sigma Nr FRATERNITIES Established 1891 Established April 20, 1892 Established May I, 1901 Established November 22, 1902 Established May lli, 1908 PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES LAW Phi Delta Phi Nr Sigma Nu Established 1882 MEDICAL Established February 2: ' ), 1900 DENTAL Xi Psi Pm Established March 1901 1903 THE HATCHET 14!) Phi Delta Theta l ' or.NDKl) at Miami Univkrsity in 1848 ROLL OF McGill University, Canada Colby College Dartmouth College University of Vermont Williams College Amherst College Brown University Cornell University Union University Columbia University Syracuse University Lafayette College Pen nsy 1 va nia Col lege Washington and Jefferson College Alleghany College Dickinson College University of Pennsylvania Lehigh University University of Virginia Randolph-Macon College Washington and Lee University University of North Carolina Central University Kentucky State College Vanderbilt University University of the South University of Georgia Emory College Mercer University Georgia School of Technology University of Alabama Alabama Polytechnic Institute Miami University Ohio Wesleyan University CHAPTERS Ohio University Ohio State 1 Adversity Case School of Applied Science University of Cincinnati University of Michigan Indiana University Wabash College Butler College Franklin College Hanover College DePauw University Purdue University Northwestern Universitv University of Chicago Knox College Lombard College University of Illinois University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota Iowa Wesleyan University University of Iowa University of Missouri Westminster College Washington University University of Kansas University of Nebraska University of Colorado University of Mississippi Tulane University University of Texas Southwestern University University of California Leland Stanford Junior University University of Washington 150 THE HATCHET 1908 Phi Delta Theta Missouri Gamma Chapter Established 1891 IN FACULTATE Samuel Monds Coulter, A.M Sherman Leavitt, B.S. ACTIVE MEMBERS Alban Jennings Anderson Frank Souther Codding Edward Glion Curtis Clemens Englesino Glasgow Philip Benajah White Christy Morgan Farrar George Levis Allen, Jr. Samuel Ely Eliot Walter Eischel Eugene Towner Senseney Alexander Rives Skinker James Douglas Skinner Percy Albert Houck Roy Alexander Campbell Benjamin Gaines Chapman Richard Scruggs Kennard Fontaine Maury Jones Harry Christy White INACTIVE MEMBERS Frank Newton Gordon Ci.ive Douglas Scott Paul Baldwin Thomas Bond William Quarles Conway Howard Hope Kossuth Cayce Weber Frank Weber Charles II v n dm a n 1908 THE HATCHET 151 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded t University of Ai.auama, 18f)( ROLL OF CHAPTERS University of Maine Boston University Massachusetts Institute of Technology Harvard University Worcester Polytechnic Institute Cornell University Columbia University St. Stephens College Alleghany College Dickinson College Pennsylvania State College Bucknell 1 ' niversity Gettysburg College University of Pennsylvania University of Virginia Washington anil Lee University University of North Carolina Davidson College University of Georgia Wofford College Mercer University Emory College Georgia School of Technology University of Michigan Adrian College Mount Union College Ohio Wesleyan University University of Cincinnati Ohio State University Franklin College Purdue University Northwestern University University of Illinois University of Minnesota Central University Bethel College Kentucky State College Southwestern Presbyterian University Cumberland University Vanderbilt University I niversity of Tennessee University of the South Southwestern Baptist University University of Alabama Southern University Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of Missouri Washington University University of Nebraska University of Arkansas University of Colorado Denver University Leland Stanford, Junior University University of California Louisiana State University Tulane University University of Mississippi University of Texas University of Wisconsin Colorado School of Mines University of Kansas Virginia Military Institute University of Chicago 152 THE HATCHET 1903 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Missouri Beta Chapter Established April 20, 1892 IN FACULTATE Samuel Walker Forder, B.S. ACTIVE MEMBERS William Wilson Brey Walter Louis Hempelmaxx Kurt Toexsfkldt Montgomery Schuyler John George Brandt, Jr. Carl Leon Hawkins George Barnes Richard Morgan Saylor Remington Schuyler William Pierrepont Nelson Walter Louis Feuerbacher Frederic Morrison Robinson Oscar Arnold Schilling Alexander Block Beckers John Klem Maury Clifton Cave INACTIVE MEMBERS Arthur Geiger Black Franklin Miller William Marvin YaxCleve IIall Prosser 1903 1 THE HATCHET Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University. Oxford, Ohio, 1839 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Miami University Cincinnati University Western Reserve University Ohio University Washington-Jefferson l ' niversity DePauw University Indiana University University of Michigan Wahash College Centre College Brown University I lampden-Sidney College University of North Carolina Ohio Wesleyan University Hanover College University of Virginia Knox College Davidson College Beloit College Bethany College University of Iowa Wittenberg College Westminster College Iowa Wesleyan University Denison University University of Wooster University of Kansas University of Wisconsin Northwestern University Dickinson College Cornell University Rutgers College Stevens Institute St. Lawrence University Boston University Maine State College Johns Hopkins University University of California Kenyon College University of Mississippi Colgate University University of Pennsylvania Union College Columbia University Amherst College Vanderbilt University Ohio State University Nebraska University Pennsylvania State College University of Denver University of Syracuse Dartmouth College University of Minnesota University of Missouri Lehigh University Vale University Chicago University Leland Stanford Junior University Bowdoin College University of Colorado University of West Virginia Washington University State University of Washington THE HATCHET Beta Theta Pi Alpha Ioto Chapter Established May 1. 1901 1 I IN FACULTATE Francis Eocene Niphkr John Lane Van Orntm Robert Hkywood Fkrnai.d Paul Yoer Topper Philip Ross Goodwin Frederick IIai.e Vose ACTIVE MEMBERS Francis Douglas Denton Newman Samuel Eugene Frederick Sessinghaus Hans Sen anti, William John Harris Richard John Lockwood John Charles Pritchard Alfred Broughton Kissack Arno Dominic Krause Harry John Steinbreder Stanley Dean- Sears Lehmann Seth Paine Smith William George Drosten 11 EMPSTEA D K ENN ETT Robert Cecil Hogan Walter Gottfried Krause Henry Herbert Thompson- inactive MEMBERS 1903 THE HATCHET 155 Kappa Sigma Established at University of Virginia, 1867 ROLL OF CHAPTERS DISTRICT I rsi University of Maine Beta Alpha Alpha Rho Bowdoin College Beta Kappa Alpha Lambda I niversity of Vermont DISTRICT II Alpha Alpha University of Maryland Alpha Kappa Pi Swarthinore College Alpha Phi Alpha Delta Pennsylvania State College Beta Delta W Alpha Eta Columlnan University- Beta Iota Alpha Epsilon- University of Pennsylvania Beta Pi DISTRICT III Delta Davidson College Nr Upsii.on Hampden-Sidney College Beta Beta Zeta University of Virginia Eta Prime Eta Randolph-Macon College Alpha Mu DISTRICT IV Beta University of Alabama Alpha Tap Alpha Beta Mercer University Beta Eta Alpha Nit Wofford College Beta Lambda DISTRICT V Theta Cumberland University Om ega Kappa Vanderbilt University Alpha Theta 8 Lambda Universitv of Tennessee BETA Nu Phi Southwestern Presbyterian University DISTRICT VI Alpha Upsilon Millsaps College Iota Gamma Louisiana State University Sigma Epsilon Centenary College Tap DISTRICT VII Xi University of Arkansas Beta Omicron Alpha I’si University of Nebraska Alpha Sigma Alpha Omega William Jewell College Alpha Tap Beta Gamma Missouri State University DISTRICT VIII Chi Purdue University- Alpha Sigma Alpha Gamma University of Illinois Alpha Chi Alpha Zeta University of Michigan Beta Epsilon Beta Theta University of Indiana Beta Md Alpha Pi Wabash College Beta Rho DISTRICT IX Beta Zkta Lelnntl Stanford Junior University Beta Xi Brown University Xew Hampshire College Cornell University Buckncll University and Jefferson College Lehigh University Dickinson College William and Mary College Richmond College Trinity College Universitv of North Carolina Georgia School of Technology Alabama School of Technology University of Georgia University of the South Lstern Baptist University Kentucky State College Southwestern University Tulane University University of Texas University of Denver Washington University Baker Universitv Ohio State University Lake Forest University University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota Universitv of Iowa University of California wribmt, kay - OtTWOlT. 1903 THE HATCHET 157 Sigma Nu Founded at Virginia Military Institute, ISfiH ROLL OF CHAPTERS BETA University of Virginia Mu University of Georgia Theta University of Alabama Kappa North Georgia Agricultural College Lambda Washington and Lee University ZKTA Central University, Kentucky Epsilon Eta Nu Xl Omickon IT Run Sigma U PSI I,ON Phi Psi Beta Beta Beta Theta Beta Zeta Beta Nu Beta Chi Delta Theta Beta Eta Beta Iota Beta Psi Beta Mu Bethany College Mercer University University of Kansas Emory College Bethel College Lehigh University University of Missouri Vanderbilt University University of Texas Louisiana State University University of North Carolina DePauw University Alabama A.and M. College Purdue University Ohio State University Stanford University Lombard University Indiana University Mount Union College University of California University of Iowa Beta Xi William Jewell College Beta Tad North Carolina College of A. and M.A. Bet a Upsilon Rose Polytechnic Institute Gamma Gamma Albion College Gamma Alpha Georgia School of Technology Gamma Cm University of Washington Gamma Beta Northwestern University Beta Sigma University of Vermont Gamma Delta Stevens Institute of Technology Gamma Epsilon Lafayette College Gamma .eta University of Oregon Gamma Theta Cornell University Gamma Iota State College of Kentucky Iota Howard College Gamma Lambda University of Wisconsin Gamma Mr University of Illinois Gamma Nr University of Michigan Gamma Xi Missouri State School of Mines and Metallurgy Beta Phi Tulane University Gamma Eta State School of Mines (Colorado) Gamma Kappa University of Colorado Kappa Gamma Washington University (St. Louis) — 1903 T H E H A T C H E T 159 Phi Delta Phi Founded at University op Michigan. 1869 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Kent University of Michigan Booth Northwestern University Story Columbia University Cooley Washington University Pomeroy University of California Marshau. Columbian University Jay Union University Webster Boston University Hamilton University of Cincinnati Gibson University of Pennsylvania Choate Harvard University Waite Yale University Field New York University Conkling Cornell University Tiedeman University of Missouri Minor University of Virginia Dillon University of Minnesota Daniels Buffalo University Chase University of (Iregon Harlan University of Wisconsin Swan Ohio State University McClain University of Iowa Lincoln University of Nebraska Osgoode Upper Canada Fuller Lake Forest University Miller Stanford University Green University of Kansas Comstock Syracuse University Dwight New York Law School Foster Indiana University Ranney Western Reserve University Langdell Illinois University Brewer Denver University THE HATCHET 1908 160 Phi Delta Phi Cooley Chapter Established 1882 IN FACULTATE William Samuel Curtis Judge Amos Madden Thayer Isaac Henry Lionherger William Winchester Kevsor Lee Sale Willard William Boyd, Jr. Linn Roberts Brokaw John Carpenter Cowley Dwight ITli.ev Davis John Lionbergkr Davis Thomas Nicholas Dysart Claude Mayo Erwin Everett Paul Grikkin Theodore Charles Hinckley Joseph Jeeeerson Howard Benjamin Kirby Sears Lehmann Ralph Pierson Paul Pittman Prosser George Vogdks Reynolds William Marvin Van Ci.kve Albert Barber Chandler Charles Broaddus Francis Charles Martin Hay Charles Henrv Morrill George Thomas Priest William Julius Steinwendek Edward Joseph Walsh Kossuth Cavck Weber Eugene Smith Wilson RIGHT.KAY � CO. DETROIT. THE HATCHET Nu Sigma Nu FOUNDED AT THK ( XIVERSITY Ol- MICHIGAN, 1882 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Alpha Beta Delta Epsilon Zkta Eta Theta Kappa Lambda Mir Nu Xi O MICRON Alpha Kappa Phi Rho Sigma Tap Epsilon Phi Chi University of Michigan Detroit College of Medicine Western University of Pennsylvania University of Minnesota Northwestern University University of Illinois University of Cincinnati Rush (Affiliated with Chicago University) University of Pennsylvania University of Syracuse University of Southern California New York University and Bellevue Union University Washington University Jefferson Medical College Western Reserve University Cornell University Cooper Medical College University of California University of Toronto 1908 162 THE HATCHET Nu Alpha Kappa Phi Chapter Sigma Nu Established February 25. 1900 IN KACULTATE Francis Rhodes Fry, A.M., M.D. Elisha Hall Gregory, M.D., LI,.I). Joseph L. Grindon, I ' h.G., M.D. William Augustus Hardaway, A.M., M.I)., LL.D. Robert M. Luedeking, M.I). Harvey Gilmer Munu, M.I). A MO NO RAVOLD, M.D. Henry Schwarz, M.D. Elsworth Sinker Smith, A.M., M.D. Aaron John Steele, M.D. Justin Steer, Pli.B., Ph.G., M.D. Horatio Nelson Spencer, A.M., M.D., LL.D. Selden Palmer Spencer. A.M., Ph.D. Paul Yoer Tupper, M.D. Herman Tuhoi.ske, M.D. Henry Milton Whelpley, Ph.G., M.D. ACTIVE MEMBERS Adelbert Austin Paul Baldwin John Henry Beckert William John Bf.nner John Madison Dudley Forest Leon Estill I ' red Fahlkn Charles Albert George Frank Newton Gordon Fred Grifein Charles Garland IIinki.e David Howard Hope Lewis Hunker Bert Chamberlain Kern Franklin Beverly Kirby Henry Pace Clive Douglas Scott Daniel Francis Shields Newton Klliot Smith Charles William Tooker, Jr. Dudley Boone Williams 1903 THE HATCHET 103 Xi Psi Phi Established at Ann Arbor, Michigan, 1892 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Alpha University of Michigan beta New York College of Dentistry Gamma Philadelphia Dental College Delta Baltimore College of Dental Surgery Epsilon University of Iowa Eta University of Maryland Zeta University of Cincinnati Theta University of Indiana Kappa Ohio Medical University Iota University of California Lambda Chicago College of Dental Surgery Mu University of Buffalo Nu Harvard University Omickon Royal College of Dental Surgery Pi University of Pennsylvania Rho Northwestern University Sigma University of Illinois THE HATCHET 1903 104 Xi Psi Phi Tau Chapter Established March 5.1801 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Harry Robert Faherty Harry Fred Hackman Edward Reginaed Harrison Frank Hannon Lynott Daniel Ford Morrison Joseph Emmett Northcutt Harvey Hatter ton Owsley Henry Simon Rehm Robert Mir. ton Robinson John George Schwarz Thomas Jefferson Seeby David Addison Si.oan Jui.ian Wright Smith Albert henry Sohm ALUMNI MEMBERS John Russell Chapman Frank Bryant Damron Charles Wii.liam Digges, Jr. Charles Homer Dodge Thomas Gresham Donnell Warren Lay Dutcher Howard Holmes Eaton Hayes Gsanther Frederick William Heitman Hubert Louis Heitman Frank Cook Hopkins Alpheus Cari.eton King Joseph Lloyd Lindsay Stuart Kenneth Lepton Joseph Landford Miller Francis Elias O’Connell Charles Weston Richardson Arthur Lemon Shellhorn Emil William Terhellen William George Barkley Terrell Joseph Milton Van Buskirk Jesse Duncan White Henry Turner Williamston V The Egyptians James Samuel Martin Fred Armstrong, Jr. Alva Trueblood Will Hall Norman Rehm HERBERT SC 11 ROEDER Winans Horner Tom Moore Ei LE lilRKNER 1903 THE HATCHET 169 Theta Sigma Organized November, 1898 CLASS OF 1904 Helen Woods Olga Kayser Rachel Lawton Ione Hudson May Innes Bouton CLASS OF 1906 May Holman Charity Grace Hilda Hiemenz Gertrude Shryock CLASS OF 1906 Louise Ellison Frieda Kayser KATIIRINIi HEQUEMHOI RG THE HATCHET 171 Eta Epsilon Tau Organized 1899 CLASS OF 1903 Elizabeth Bovie Marion Cute Jane Hunt Mary Husk Eunice Wilderman CLASS OK 1904 Grace Heron Elma Nipiier Edith Nipher Isla Sloan CLASS OK 1906 Joanna Hoolan Caroline Steinbreijer May Hamilton 11)03 THE HATCHET 173 W. A. G. Organized 1901 CLASS OF 1903 Null Davis Lyda Long Mary Huse Eunice Wilderman Marion Clute CLASS OF 1904 May Innbs Bouton Rachel Lawton Ella Belle Grkensfeldkr CLASS OF 1905 Harriet Tyler Hirrei. Stevens May Holman 1908 THE HATCHET 175 Athletic Association Officers FIRST TERM Hans Schanti. Eugene Sessinghaus Edward Evers Alexander S. Langsdokf, M.M.E. President I ’ice-President Secretary Treasurer SECOND TERM Richard J. Lockwood Arno D. Krause William L. Hall Alexander S. Langsdorf, M.M.E. President I ' ice-President Secretary Treasurer ADVISORY BOARD Calvin M. Woodward, Ph.D., Chairman Edward H. Keiser, Ph.D., Secretary William S. Curtis, LL D. Robert Luedeking, M.D. Charles Reber Theodore R. Bland Football Team OFFICERS John Henry Bkckkrt Arno Dominic Kraise Oscar H. Elbrecht, M.D. Hugh White, (Michigan, ’02) | Wayne Smith, (Washington, ’00) 1 Manager Captain Medical . Idviser Coaches C. II. I,. CassEM. Hans Sciianti, G. A. PlEPER Sam Sherman R. A. Weber J. M. Rise HO EE Team of Centre Left Guard Right Guard Right Tackle Left Tackle Right End 19 0 2 F. N. Gordon S. V. Smith A. C. Roberts A. n, Krause R. I. Toi.son Left End Right Half Rack Left Half Rack Quarter Rack • ' nit Rack Substitutes W. K. Gabi.e M. I’lTZMAN 11. R. Garstang W. H. Nix W. Krause A. G. Fuller W. A. IlEIMlIUECHKR W. J. Renner T. A. Sneu. S. Sherman Record of Football Team October 4 Washington 0 Lombard 0 St. Louis October 11 Washington 0 Illinois I ' niversity 44 Champagne, Illinois October 18 Washington 33 Rose Polytechnic 0 St. Louis October 25 Washington 6 Sewannee 22 St. Louis November 1 Washington 12 Vanderbilt 33 Nashville, Tennessee Novemlier 8 Washington 0 Missouri 27 St. Louis November 15 Washington 0 Iowa 61 Iowa City, Iowa November 22 Washington 33 Central 5 St. Louis November 27 Washington 0 Haskell Indians 18 St. Louis J£ Alban Jenninos Anderson Manager ! UGENE SESS 1NGMAKS Captain Julius Montgomery Bischokk Catcher Richard Morgan Saylor Pitcher Newman Samuel First Pasr Eugene E. Skssinghaus Second Past• Joel Franklin Watson Shortstop Arthur Chester Roberts Third Pose Erwin Ossing Left Pie d Albert Black Centre Field Arno Dominic Krause Fight Field Substitutes Maurice Levy Llewelyn Salk Clikeokd T. Darby Alban J. Anderson Varsity Track Team 1902 Washington Records EVENTS RECORDS HOLDER 60 Yard Dash 5 :, n Seconds K. F. Sessinghaus 100 Yard Dash lO ' .-i Seconds Charles S. Reber •220 Yard Dash 23 3 a Seconds Theodore R. Bland 440 Yard Dash 53 ' r. Seconds Sears I.ehrnan u 880 Yard Run 2 Minutes 4 j Seconds Harvey Lamb 1 Mile Run 6 Minutes 3 4 � Seconds W. L. Hall 120 Yard Hurdle 16 4 s Seconds li. S. Wilson 220 Yard Hurdle •2T-h, Seconds S. P. Smith High Jump 70 Inches Albert I). Fuller Broad Jump 23 Feet 5• ' ' Inches Charles S. Reber 1(1 Pound Shot Put 36 Feet 8 ' , a Inches Clarence Gamble Track Team of 19 0 2 Tom Aiken Coaih WlI.UAM V. BRKV Captain Alex R. Skinker Ma iiax ' fr Seth P. Smith John Laichinc.kr Hamilton Dauc-hahv Sears Lehmann Jt’I.It’S M. BI SC HOFF William W. Urey Will Hall Arthur C. Kimball Paul D. Kf.li.ETEk Tom P. Moore May 25th First Dual Meet with Missouri State Fuiversity, held at Columbia. Missouri, won by Washington Fuiversity. S c o res FIRSTS SECONDS POINTS Washington 1 Diversity 7 2 37 Missouri State Fuiversity 4 8 28 Scoring Firsts live points, Seconds one point. Tennis Team Harry Moses Pollard Frank Souther Codding Samuel Walker Fordkr Eugene Towner Senseney Captain Manager STATE INTERCOLLEGIATE MATCH Washington vs. Missouri State University SINGLES S. W. Fordkr, W. vs. Harry Howard Broadhead, M. S. 1 ' . H. M. Pollard, W. vs. Allen Lee Withers, M. S. U. E. T. Senseney, w. vs. Hall Frey, m. s. u. All matches won by Washington DOUBLES Senseney and Pollard, W. ys. Broadhead and Frey, M. S. 1 ' Won bv Washington CHAMPIONSHIP S. W. Fordkr, W. vs. H. M. Pollard, W. Won by S. W. Fordkr TOURNAMENT II inner of the Singles Winners of the Doubles KUGENE SESSINGHAIS JULIUS M. BISCHOFF Arthur C. Roberts N ewman Samuel Arno D. Krausk A I. BAN J. ANDERSON Juki. 1 ' . Watson Krwin Ossing Albert R. Black Charles Cassell G. A. PlHPKR T. A.Snell D. Howard Hope Prank N. Cordon Seth I’. Smith Russell I. Toi.son Robin Weber Hamilton Daughaiiv Tom Moore Arthur C. Kimball Sears Lehmann Will Hall William W. Brky Henry M. I’ollard SamuelW. Fokdek Hugene T. Senseney Paul Ii. Kkli.eter John Laichinoer Marsh PiTzman Hans Schantl Sam Sherman Walter Krause for 1902-1903 Baseball Baseball, Football, Track Baseball, Football Baseball Baseball, Football Baseball Baseball Baseball Baseball Football Football Football Football Football Football, Track Football Football T rack Track Track Football, Track Track Track Tennis Tennis Tennis Track Track Football Football Football Football Senior Basketball Team Albert Black Captain Hans Schanti, Err, en k Sessingh a us Maurice Levy Oscar Steidkmann 1903 THE HATCHET 1ST The Washington University Literary Society OFFICERS Thomas I’. Moork Arthur K. Dennis Ai.va C. Trueblood Woodi.i i:f Thom as MEMBERS F. Armstrong E. G. Curtis F. S. Codding S. E. E 1 . 10 T J. S. Martin T. I’. Moork V. Thomas A. C. Trukbi.ood W. G- Drostkn W. L. Ham, INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE William Jewell College vs. Washington University Memorial Hall, St. Louis, April 28, 1903 President I ' ice-{ ' resident Secretary Sergeant-at-. I rms E. P. IIKM.MUTH N. F. Rkhm J. A. Woi.kort C. M. Rice S. Sherman F. I). Lamkky C. Cotnam F. E. Schbee A. E. Dennis question ' ' Resolved, {. ' hat the Monroe Poet fine should be maintained in so Jar as il forbids all acquisition 0 South American AFFIRMATIVE A. E. Burch S. V. St 1 gam, J. A. Daugherty oj ' William Jewell College Hlory by European Powers. NEGATIVE J. S. Martin T. P. Moore F. Armstrong of Washington t hiversily JUDGES OF THE DEBATE Henry P. Chandler Cornemus II. Patton, D.D. Isidore I,okb, M.S., LL.B., Ph.I). Leader Manager MEMBERS FIRST TENOR SECOND TENOR J. I). Skinner C. E. Glasgow J. S. Martin E. J. Birkner R. A. Campbell S. Dean F,. F. Paddock E. A. Fesskndi J. E. KXEM W. P. Kenney B. W. Vaughn FIRST BASS SECOND BASS R. SCHUYI.ER A. B. Kissack A. I). Krause W. L. Hall N. Samuf.i, G. M. Park A. C. Trukhlood W. D. Hudson S. C. Eliot C. H. Fesskndi C. G. Adler R. C. Hogan W. A. IlEIMBUECHER II. B. Smith E. P- Hei.lmuth S. Sammelman C. M. Rick Medical Band OFFICERS V. X. Horton J. A. Nolan J. C. Staynbk C. S. Rawlings ORGANIZATION C. X. Gkorgk, Director President I ' iee-President Secretary Treasurer W. X. Horton, IC ' Cornel C. W. Hodges, B Cornet E. Ossing, B ' Cornet J. A. Nolan, B b Cornet C. I„ Rawlings, Piccolo R. C. Seibert, Piccolo F. Griffin, E b Clarinet C. SCHKTTK, E b Clarinet XorTHCoTT, li b Clarinet S. C. Skaggs, B b Clarinet W. Skidmore, E b Alto J. C. Stayner, B b Tenor E. A. Eli BlEN, Baritone H. R. Ilagist, Baritone J. F. Bolton, Trombone J. F. Ross, E b Bass E. Thomas, F, b Bass E. R. Van METER, Bass Drum G. M. Park, Snare Drum EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Frederick E. Schekl i . Buie Garstang Hans Schantl MEMBERS Alban J. Anderson I’aul Baldwin James A. Bullock Archibald Butler Craig Butler Frank S. Codding William O. Conway Charles Cotnam E. Glion Curtis Arthur Dennis Allen g. Fuller Edgar I’. Hei.lmuth Walter a. IIeimbdkchkr Willis 1’. Kenney Maurice F. Levy Harry F. Lincoln, Jr. Samuel Li psitz Louis Mayer Eugene F. Sessinghaus Charles W. ’Looker, Jr. OFFICERS Fred Armstrong, Jr. Mary Husk Eunice Wii.dkkman President I ' ice-President Secretary ADVISORY COMMITTEE Professor Otto Heller, Chairman James S. Martin IIkt.kn E. Woods Arthur E. Dennis ' Rose L. Pfeiffer MEMBERS Fred Armstrong, Jr. Annie R. Beckers Marion M. Ci.ute Ellen E. Cunningham Arthur E. Dennis Louise Ei.mson Ei.ea Haas Hilda E. Hiemenz I one H. Hudson Mary Husk Edward C. Kammkrkr Frieda E. Kayser Olga R. Kayser Frederick Klick James S. Martin Minna A. Meyer Rose L. Pfeiffer Charles M. Rice Gabriel L. Rosenberg CAROI.INE S’rEINBRICDER Woodlief Thomas EUNIC E WI I.D E R M A N Oscar Wintkrman Helen E. Woods n v x : r S 3 ir- r-j I 3 m r t u b Of Washington University, St. Louis University, Christian Brothers ' College, Marion-Sims Medical and Denial Colleges, Barnes Medical College, St. Louis College of Physicians and Surgeons, American Medical College, Ilentou Law School. HEADQUARTERS AT WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY ESTABLISHED OCTOBER, 1902 OFFICERS 1903 Harry M. Pollard J. Douglas Skinner Alva C, Trukblood Charles M. Rick Mauaga President I ' ice-President Secretary 196 THE HATCHET 1903 The Washington University Association Otto Heller John H. Kknnkrj.y Frederick V. Shipley William H. Bryan President I ice-President Secretary Treasurer LECTURE COMMITTEE Frederic A. Hall, Chairman Otto Heller William Schuyler COMMITTEE ON SECONDARY SCHOOLS Frederick W. Shipley ' , Chairman Frederic A. Hall William J. S. Bryan George W. Krall Edward F. Jackson ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE George M. Bartlett, Chairman John Green Calvin M. Woodward John H. Kennerly ' ' William R. Viceroy PRINTING COMMITTEE Holmes Smith, Chairman Frederick W. Shipley 1903 T H E H A T C H E T 199 Cijc fX)atc|)ct Edgar Philip Hbllmuth Newman Samuel Willis Pritchard Kenney Frank Souther Codding Fred Armstrong Marion Ci.ute Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Art Editor Assistant Editor Lyda Long Eunice Wjlderman LAW SCHOOL John Lionberger Davis Albert Barber Chandler Thomas Bond MEDICAL COLLEGE Arthur Campbell Kimball DENTAL COLLEGE John H. Kennert.v SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS Rose G. Punch CLASS REPRESENTATIVES MEDICAL Claude L. Rawlings, ' 03 J. Fred Bolton, ' 04 Eugene Senseney, ' 05 Marsh Pitzman, ' 06 SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS William McKillop George Kirchner Hortense Gimbel Minnie Weber The Boanl of Editors of The Hatchet , 1903, acknowledge indebtedness to the School of Fine Arts for the illustrations contributed. undergraduate Charles M. Rice, ’04 Alexander R. Skinker. ' 05 Halford E. Luccock, ' 06 dental James A. Brown, ' 03 Erastcs G. Gray, ' 04 IIarvey B. Owsley, ' 05 Walter Blankk, ' 06 STUDENT LIFE at A MONTHLY MAGAZINE Published (luring the University Year by the Students of Washington University St. Louis, Missouri. EDITORIAL STAFF J- Edw. Glion Curtis, ’03, Editor-in-Chiej F. S. Codding, ' 03 Fred Armstrong, ’03 J. S. Martin, ’03 Tom Moore, ' 05 S. E. Eliot, ’05 William Hall, ’04 Assistant Editors h. Luccock, ’06 A. R. Skinkf.r, ’05, Athletic Editor Local Editors Philip B. White, ’03 J. Douglas Skinner, ’05 Easiness Manager Assistant Easiness Manager k tEfjr i3adjcIor Published now and then by certain students of Washington University St. Louis, Missouri ff lionrd nf Editors Frank S. Codding Newman Samuel Staff Artists Kurt Toensfei.ot Willis P. Kenney Jesse A. Wolfort, Business Manager 202 THE HATCHET 1903 MEDICAL BULLETIN OF WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Vol. I ST. LOUIS, MO., JANUARY, 1903 No. 4 PUBLISHED QUARTERLY BY WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Office of Publication, Polyclinic Building Jefferson and Lucas Avenues EDITORIAL STAFF Givkn Campbell, M.D. W. A. Shoemaker, M.D. Phie Hoffmann, m.d. Martin F. Engman, M.D. W. M. Robertson, M.D. A. F. Koetter, M.D. H. S. Crossen, M.D. John Zahorsky, M.D. II. McC. Johnson, M.D. Albert K. Taussig, M.D., Sen-daty 1903 THE HATCHET 203 XThc Bulletin of tbe Wasbinoton ‘University Asso ciation Ipublisbcb by? Cbe Ulasbincitcn University? association at tbc ' University?, St. Xonis JEMtorial Committee Arthur O. I.ovkjov, Managing Editor Otto Heixer Ambrose P. Winston W. R. Viceroy, for the Alumni Association ■ M- ' U-M- afc •-. , , . i ; . ip C- ' Vmini 1903 THE HATCHET 20.3 m m Sept. HO Record of Events LOCAL HAPPENINGS September 25- They ' re ofT at Washington. September 29 —Mass Meeting in Chapel. The Chancellor awl Professor Wood wan 1 unwound some man to man” talk. September 30-October 2 - The annual survival of the fittest, hy the Sophomore and Freshman Classes. October 1—Girls’ luncheon. All survived. October 22—Glee Club’s first meeting. Leader Arthur Lieber remarked that he had heard worse singing. October 23—The Senior Class met. Wire-pulling, election of officers. Much soreness. October 25—The corner stone of the new Gymnasium was laid with the usual absence of students. October 26—Dramatic Club meeting. The refreshments were worth while. OCTOBER 31—The Literary Society arose from the dead. Made motion to adjourn. Carried. November 1 —Juniors defeated Sophs at football. November 6—Professor Woodward inspected another Missouri High School. November 8—Egyptians ' Halloween parly. Those present were Mr, Jas. S. Martin and three others. November 12—Sophs defeated the Freshmen at football. The presence of two Co-eds lent an interest. November 13—A slight earthquake was felt, and in the evening the Literary Society met. November 15—Reception to the Alumni at the Club. November 19 —Sophomore Class Spread in Co-ed den. THE HATCHET 1903 206 November 20 -The University Hand blew into existence. November 27—The University Baud blew out. November 28—The Co-ed den was the scene of a dance, under the auspices of the Ilellimith-Kenney Company. All had a good time and the company paid for a “hair cut.” December 2—A reception to Students and Professors at the Club. Chancellor Chaplin. Professor Snow and others made some remarks. The Glee Club made its first appearance—and immediately after disbanded—no official reason. December ' s—T he ' j Interclass Bowling Tournament opened. ' Buck ' ' beer became popular thereafter. December 10 —The “Now” edition of the Bachelor was issued. Great rush for copies; panic narrowly averted. DECEMBER 12 -The Washington University Chess Club opened its tourna¬ ment. The hand played “Please Go Way and Let Me Sleep. Captain Rice said “the men are in the pink of condition.” December 17—The Freshman Class gave a feed and held business meeting. Officers for the ensuing month were elected, and the offices of Class Feed Manager and Class Photographer were created. They hope, before June, to supply each member with an office. December 18 —The Beta’s gave a dance. According to the Globe-Democrat notes, the usual enjoyable evening was “passed. December 22—A meeting in Chapel of Students and Professors. Agreeable to all concerned, as the first two hours were used up. December 24 January 8- —Various occupations—cramming shooting—dancing— receiving and repenting. January 1—Phi Delta Theta smoker and minstrel show. January 8—Literary Society met with full attendance. Seven present. January 12—First smoke at Washington University Club. Captain Rumbold lectured on The Philippines. The cigars were good. January 15—Athletic Association granted W ' s to football men. No one objected. Jan. 12 February 2—More “man to man talks in Chapel. No lectures missed. February 6—Beta ' s held annual banquet at Mercantile Club. I ' , Mar. 27 1903 THE HATCHET 207 February 9—First meeting of the German Club. The Misses Flannagan and Altheimer came without hats. Fkbruary 11—Beginning of handball tournament. February 20—Alumni Banquet at St. Nicholas. Fiftieth Anniversary of Charter grant. Meeting in Chapel and reading of Professor Waterhouse’s will. FEBRUARY 21 —The Colonial tea of the 1I.E.T. Professors and students attended en masse. The patches were becoming. February 28—Second smoke talk at Washington University Club. Professor Snow lectured : Switzerland. March 7 —H.E.T. ' s gave theater party at Grand. All enjoyed “Tracy, the Outlaw. Feb. 21 March 9 —Second meeting of the German Club. Post-office and other games were played. Adolf won prize at spinning the plate. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alumni Banquet at Mercantile Club. March 14—Phi Delta Theta Alumni Banquet at St. Nicholas. March 27—Freshman Dance at Odeon. The liverymen were well pleased. MARCH 28—Co-eds visit Year Book office. April 1—Track Team begins practice. 100-vard dash started promptly at 2:33. April 2—Brey finishes first in the aforementioned dash at 4:39. April 17—W.A.G. dance. April 18 —Third smoke talk at Washington University Club. Professor Woodward lectured on “How Eads Bridge was Built.” April 24—The “Then” edition of the Hachelor was issued. Subscribers felt relieved. April 28 —Washington-William Jewell debate at Memorial Hall. The expected happened. May 5 —Theta Sigma dance at Odeon. May 0—This went to press. N looking o ' er a lengthy list Of grafts and schemes of pay, Of occupations that exist Where snaps” endure alwav. Taking the good ones of the day, From magnate to conductor, Give me just one, without delay The Cinch of the Young Instructor. As simple as a turn of wrist As soft as sunlight’s rav His life is one unending tryst With Fortune holding sway. A lecture now and then, we’ll say ; From that we may deduct, or Supplement from day to day— The Cinch of the Young Instructor. Think how the Co-eds all persist In hovering ‘round, and say, Think how ungallant to resist And drive them straight away. Their smiles, alone, would make me say He magnate or conductor Hut save for me without delay The Cinch of the Young Instructor. 1,’IJNVOI In truth, I fail to see a way In which one might construct or Win a home with so much play The Cinch of the Young Instructor. . With shocking regularity The still life studies disappear; To paint one is a rarity. The faculty remark “ ' tis queer! lialiana, cocoanut and date, They share the same mysterious fate.” It must have been the Hats Some flush young artists brought champagne And other bottled stuff to paint. And to the faculty ’twas plain When those same students made complaint That all the bottles had gone dry ; They could not answer “how” nor “why. inlist have been the Hals ' S.2?V.-. Prof: Ah! Mineral Soil. I bore a Speciment Oh ! Yea ! ! 1903 THE HATCHET 211 Squibs «r PRECEPTS I learned a truth the other night That from experience grew. Faint heart ne’er won fair lady, But faint whispers often do. They say that absence conquers love So when you ' re out of town, Just take a piece of good advice : With presents hold it down. Behind some potted orange trees. Unseen, they sat, alone. Up through the window came a breeze— They heard the sea waves moan. His searching arm crept ' round her waist, The color left her cheeks, It ne’er returned, but stuck like paste Upon his coat, for weeks. TWO OF A KIND Horses ought to kick while being broken, I know I like them belter when they do; And 1 love the little girl who whispers : Mamina wouldn ' t like it. if she knew. OF EXAMS The day is cold, and dark, and dreary ; Kxams! and the Prof, is never weary : The chalk still marks on the crowded wall. And at every stroke the students fall; And the day is dark and dreary. Oh life is cold and dark and dreary; And my mind of exams, is ever weary; My pencil clings to my moistening tongue, Methinks I ' m a swan who se song is sung ; And the days are dark and dreary. Be still, sad heart, and cease repining; A good guess, with St. Joles ' divining. Will rest thee, though thy fate be sealed— ' Tis all a guess, in whatever field ; We but guess that these days la- dreary ! ALUMNI BANQUET JOTTINGS R. SCHl ' YhER leads off thus: “Bunch of fellows singing out of tune in the proper spirit is better than a high-schooled Glee Club.’’ The song that followed bore this out; hut the cigars were better. Champagne dropped in Nagel’s lap brought a speech. T. G. Rutledge: My toast is serious. Voice: ' ‘ lit in Brute? Bryan : “My toast is not serious.” The Voice : “Except for us. Mulligan asked a friend to come in and see triplets. Friend said he was no fancier of triplets, but if it were pups, or three of a kind, would see them. Finally took a look—white kids; said Mulligan, “I’d keep the middle. Con .leman : “We ' re twenty to-niglil ’’ Voice: “Nay, more, and our one prolific mother, Alma, adds to us every June. Second Voice: And Father Brookings has hitched her baby carriage to a stir ! Third Voice : “Nay, to a flight of golden eagles. It takes eagle ' s to teach eaglets. Then they rose to a toast; but all the glasses were empty—why? Song, The Terriers ' Drill, by Tangsdorf. Song, trh bin der Doctor Otto Heller , by himself. Kirby: We are already moving west¬ ward. hook to Mary Institute— Voice: “We used to. Kirby continues: “Though our prospects often have been dark and clouded— The Voice : “Smoke, smoke! Kirby concluded: Vet has brightness come again—. That Voice: “Give me a light! And then they all sang Autd J.atty Sync in the proper spirit, out of tune. V A Co-Ed’s Welsh Rarebit AKK a crowd of four or five and a chafing dish Start a conversation going, anything you wish I.iglit your fire, then retire, bring on the dish, One pound of cheese, and if you please, finite yellowish. Now some butter anil the cheese, put in the proper place, I’epper black and pepper red, add these with grace ; Worcestershire, ale or beer, with the rest encase Stir with care and then prepare to feed vour face. Should the mess behave, say, like a rubber hose Vet an axe and hit it oft repeated blows Then get in work with a sharp fork, anil watch it close— Follow it about the room where’er it goes. When at length you manage to subdue your prey Then imbed your teeth and grind without delay He who first in spite of mirth makes the last play Will win the game and then may claim a hero ' s lay. •V ' V) aP- The Menu at a Medical Banquet •n SOUPS Sponge Cork Nux Vomica ENTREES Granose Biscuit, with Syrup ok Pigs Microbes on IIai.p Shell MEATS AND GAME Beef a i.a Iron and Wine Adder’s Tongue Extract Elephants Foot Extract and Oxgall Liver Pills Dog Wood Extract RELISHES Quinine Castor Oil Asaeetida VEGETABLES Pressed Herbs Castor Beans Wormwood DESSERTS Vaseline Pudding Blue Mass Aromatic Rhubarb Camphor Ice SOFT DRINKS Bicarbonate Soda Mexican Ginger Malted Milk Extract of Lemon Peel NUTS Horse Chestnuts Nut Galls Grape Nuts SMOKES Cabbage Leaves Pulverized Horse Hoof Grape Leaves Prepared Bird Seed How Clothes Unmake the Man One of our friends was at a summer garden night before last, with his girl and his flannel suit. He, she, it : he, a dude ; she, his girl; it, his suit. But it rained, you remember ; and they had but one umbrella, he remembers ; that he was courteous, she does not remember.—And this is the story, of the dude and his girl and his flannel suit: The garments were ready-made, with large stripes and turn-ups—worth twice the money. Hut ready-mades are unslirunken; and it rained; and he was generous of his umbrella, this dude. When Nature wept at his feet, the London anklets moaned attius pete, the flannel cuffs seconded the motion, while the collar of that suit shrank shivering down toward fellow sufferers. Then he waxed nervous. Some of us know him. Timidly he dodged behind unconscious Beatrice, turned down those trousers, and gave a long pull, oh such a strong pull, and a pull altogether on foreshortened sleeves. They ran for cover, my lady wondered at his gloom, only relieved by the upstart gaiety of sox, and the simper of the shrinking flannel folds, trooping in phalanx toward his belt, to whisper ; “This is a cinch. Oh there was but to do and die—in a bathing suit, well bathed ! Her comment was musical, a song not without words; “ Home,” she hymned, “Home, home, sweet home!” She was his girl; his suit it was —was, not is! To-day she turns her dimpled hand to cusine, just cutting dates; and a flannel suit has gone to bowling, pledged to just three balls. 21(5 THE HATCHET 1903 The Tragedy of the Cock of the Legal Walk DRAMATIS PERSONAE The Cock Mr. Chancellor Pandect Thersites Solomon, C. J. Priest of Justice ARGUMENT Chanticleer , having attained some distinction in rure.j ew the coop seeking greater worlds to conquer. And passing unscathed through sylvan and campestral wilds he found lodgment in an urban roost abutting and adjoining We-oursclves. And it came to pass that Fortune smiled on him. And being virile and of courage f ull y he worshiped Self. Then the people turned on him the other eye. And he became the barnyard laughing-stock of all. Enter Pandect. Pan. ' Tis all a waltz at the best, is Law, Whirling along wi’ the world in its paw. Until we grow, my dear good sirs. So very dizzy in our course That indeed we must reverse. 1 gave an exam, some while ago. (Custom being law, you know,) And now I come with conscience sore A tale of sorrow to outpour. Before the said exam. I said ’Twotilil be no test, for those who led Must be darn fools, forsooth, who’ll read Not wisely but too well; while to the rear. Our lawyers young were like to fling Their guesses false but twinkling. Now my God-given time I ' ve given in part To rearing, with a jealous art, A hedge above my handsome mouth Of whiskers which or north or south Have not been beat. One man alone in that Junior class. By use of oil and looking-glass And much sweet-scented breath- Has tried to emulate my look. I would not bring the rogue to book, (For can imitation be mistook?) No, for the compliment he paid me, [ let him lead the class, so help me ! 1903 _THE HATCHET_217 Stroph. Chor. We grant your grace, as in Honor bound, Take pity on each callow mound, And for the compliment he pays thee. Oh let him lead the class, we pray thee. Enter the Cock. Cock. Always certain, neveh free, Because I’m me I’m happy—see? I led the class, ' twas a cinch fo’ me; I ' m happy, just because I’m me. Ther. Like an Ancient Mariner of old He goeth about, lean, lank, and cold. Telling everyone his tale. With ninet y-four and something more He grew so tall the very door Would wish to abate the nuisance ! He grew so tall, he grew so thin, Old Sol upon this human pin A second glance must give, perchance, Or fail to make a shadow. And now about the fields this elf, Like Ajax looking for himself. That happy, egotistic song Still cackles daily ' all along— Enter Priest of Justice. Justice. We grudge no man a lucky mark, (What little more from out the dark Mazes of a text-book, off-hand. He may recall.) While here we stand Each from each hath more to learn. And now, dear Capon, comes your turn : Of school-books you have seen a score, Have read or thought of little more, And the ignorance you have overlooked Of being narrowly well-read and booked. Far harder works than you would preen Yourself with having conned, e ' en Boyhood toy ' s were for many here Who now extend this word of cheer : Be less cock-sure, and be more wise— Such the burden of our bridge of sighs, fVamoose the Cock.] I Dedication pages 4 II Historical Sketch 10-26 III Benefactors 27-35 IV Undergraduate Department 39-76 V Law Department 77-94 VI M EDI C A I, D EPA RTM ENT 95-123 VII Dental Department 124-133 VIII School of Fine Arts 134-145 IX Fraternities 147-173 X Athletics 174-184 XI Organizations 185-192 XII The Cluu 193-196 XIII Publications 197-203 X IV Etc. 204-218 THESE REPRESENTATIVE ST. LOUIS FIRMS HAVE IN ONE WAY OR ANOTHER ASSISTED IN BUILDING THE NEW WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Mississippi Valley Trust Company N. W. COR. FOURTH AND PINE STREETS ST. LOUIS Capital, Surplus and Profits, $ 8 , 150 , 000 . The Business of this Com puny is conducted in Five Departments , as follows: 1. FINANCIAL OR MONEY DEPOSIT—Receives deposits on time, savings and check accounts and pays interest thereon. Loans money on St. Louis city real estate and listed high-grade securities. Buys and sells domestic and foreign exchange. Issues its own Letters of Credit available everywhere. 2. TRUST OR FIDUCIARY—Executes all manner of Trusts. Authorized by law to act as Executor, Administrator, Trustee, Guardian, Curator, Register and Transfer Agent ot Bonds and Stocks, Receiver and Financial Agent for non-residents and others, and to become sole surety on all bonds required by law to be given. 3. BOND OR INVESTMENT—Buys and sells selected high-grade Investment Secu¬ rities. List of Bonds for sale mailed on application. Commission orders, at usual rates, executed with promptness. 4. REAL ESTATE—Manages, Sells, Rents and Appraises city property. Pays Taxes, places Insurance. 5. SAFE DEPOSIT OR STORAGE VAULTS—Rents Safe Deposit Boxes in Fire, Burglar and Mob Proof Vault at $5 and upward per annum. Stores, at special rates, trunks and boxes containing silverware and other bulky valuables; calls for and delivers same at residence. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED ALL BUSINESS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL Breckinridge Jones, 1st Yice-Prcs. and Counsel John D. Davis. 2nd Vice-President Samuel E. Hoffman, 3rd Vice-President James E. Brock, Secretary Hugh R. Lyle, Assistant Secretary Henry C. Ibbotson, 2nd Assistant Secretary OFFICERS Julius S. Walsh, President W. Daviess Pittman, Bond Officer Frederick Vierling, Trust Officer Henry Semple Ames, Assistant Trust Officer William G. Lackey, Assistant Trust Officer Eugene H. Benoist, Real Estate officer Wilbur B. Price, Safe Deposit Officer DIRECTORS Elmer B. Adams, U. S. District Judge Williamson Bacon, President Tyler Estate Murray Carleton, President Carletou D. G. Co. Charles Clark, Retired John D. Davis, 2nd Vice-President Harrison I. Drummond, President Drummond Realty and Investment Co. Auguste B. Ewing, Retired David R. Francis, President D. R. Francis Pro. Commission Co. August Gehner, Pres. German-American Bank. Geo. H. Goddard, Retired S. E. Hoffman, 3rd Vice-President Chas. H. Huttig, President Third National Bank Breckinridge Jones, 1st Vice-Pres. and Counsel Wm. F. Nolker, Treas. St. Louis Brewing Ass n Wm. D. Orthwein, Pres Wm. D. Orthwein Crain Co. H. Clay Pierce, President Waters-Pierce Oil Co. Joseph Ramsey, Jr., President Wabash R. R. Co. Moses Rumsey, President L. M. Rumsey Mfg. Co, Julius S. Walsh, President Rolla Wells, Mayor of City of St. Louis 2.0ms Hinton Crust Company CORNER FOURTH AND LOCUST STREETS Capital aitD uvplug, $1),000,000 The Oldest Trust Company in St. Louis Liberal Interest on Current Accounts Special Rates on Time Accounts A General Trust Co. Business Transacted OFFICERS THOMAS H. WEST, President ROBT. S. BROOKINGS, Vice-President HENRY C. HAARSTICK, Vice-President JOHN D. FILLEY, Vice-President JOHN F. SHEPLEY, Vice-President N. A. McMILLAN, Vice-President A. C. STEWART, Counsel ISAAC H. ORR, Trust Officer ALLEN T. WEST, Treasurer DIRECTORS WILLIAM K. BIXBY, Chairman Board American Car Foundry Company JOHN L. BOLAND, President John L. Boland Stationery Company ADOLPHUS BUSCH, President Anheuser-Busch Brew¬ ing Association DANIEL CATLIN, Capitalist JOHN T. DAVIS, Capitalist HOWARD ELLIOTT, Vice-President Chicago, Burling¬ ton Quincy R. R. Company S. W. FORDYCE, Capitalist JOHN FOWLER, Trustee The Liggett Estate B. B. GRAHAM, President Graham Paper Company WILLIAM E. GUY, Capitalist D. M. HOUSER, President St. Louis Globe-Democrat ROBERT McK. JONES, Robert McK. Jones Company EDWARD MALLINCKRODT, President Mallinckrodt Chemical Works I. W. MORTON, Advisory Board Simmons Hardware Company THOS. H. McKITTRICK, President Hargadinc-McKit- trick Dry Goods Company CHARLES D. McLURE, Capitalist L. M. RUMSEY, L. M. Rumsey Manufacturing Co. JOHN A. SCUDDER, Capitalist JOHN SCULLIN, President St. Louis North Arkansas R. R. Co. E. C. SIMMONS, Advisory Board Simmons Hardware Company E. O. STANARD, President E. O. Stanard Milling Co. WILLIAM TAUSSIG, President St. Louis Bridge Co. THOMAS H. WEST, President St. Louis Union Trust Company EDWARDS WHITAKER, Whitaker Co. B. F. YOAKUM, President St. Louis San Francisco Railroad Company D. A Francis F. . Francis IV. F. Ken nett J. D. Ferry Francis D. R. Francis, Jr, C. H, Hie mem Francis, Bro. Sr Co. 214 Worth Fourth Street SAINT LOUIS Bonds, Stocks , Cotton and Grain In ves tmen t Sec ur i ties M e m b e r s : St. Louis Merchants Exchange Netv York Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange New Fork Coffee Exchange Chicago Board of Evade AVt: York Cotton Exchange St. Louis Stock Exchange MALLINCKRODT CHEMICAL WORKS Main Works and Offices: Saint Louis, Missouri Branch lYorks: Jersey City , New Jersey. New York Branch: Mai Buck rodt Bldg., 00 William St. New York 11’a rehouse : 82 Flatt Street. Manufacturers of High Grade Chemicals for use in Medicine, Photography and the Arts. Trade Mark “M. C. If ' .” Ben Attheimer, President Herman C. St if el. Treasurer Edw. W. Rawlings, Vice-President Frank Obernier, Secretary Jiltheimer Sr Rawlings Investment Co. MAKERS? Geo. P. Plant Milling Co. WHEREf Saint Louis, Missouri Bonds and Stocks Hov) Long Since 1840 215-217 N. 4th Street Sjurt Louis HEUSER-B Usch TRADE MARK. Gives Health, Strength and Vigor Sold by all Druggists and Grocers II EADQUARTERS High Class Sporting Goods Rawlings Sporting Goods Co. 620 Locust Street The roebling system of fireproofing is the Telephones : recognized standard CTl CD I I • Bell, Main 35 Kinloch. A 270 yhe yicebling Construction Co. 5 ihomte 507 Missouri trust building Construction Co. OLIVE, N. W. COR. SEVENTH STREET ST. LOUIS, MO. office: 720-721 WAIN WRIGHT BUILDING TELEPHONES : Bell, Main 3064 Kinloch, C 2002 ST. LOUIS, MO. Concrete Fireproofing ASPHALT, CEMENT and fire-proof metal GRANITOID WORK PARTITIONS Brewery Work a Specialty fire-proof roof and Ornamental ceiling Work of library building of Washing¬ ton UNIVERSITY, FURNISHED AND ERECTED BY THIS COMPANY Concrete Foundations, Hollow Tile and Concrete FIREPROOFING c. w. s. cobb, E. s. Healey, PRESIDENT VICE-PRES. TREAS. Glencoe Lime and Cement Company Manufacturers and Jobbers MAIN OFFICE I 1400a Old Manchester Road Saint Louis Chicago Rupferle Bros. Lumber ( Coal Co. M fg ' . Co. MISSOURI BRASS FOUNDRY ST. LOUIS, MO. Steam and Gas Pipe Works GOO, 002, 604 North Second Street Cor. Washington Ave. and 110 Washington Ave. Lumber SAINT LOUIS Manufacturers and •iff -T- Dealers Cast and Malleable Iron Fittings Capital, $2,500,000 .i. JOBBERS OF Wrought Iron Welded Tubes for jteam, Gas and Water VP Leather and Rubber Belting, Packing and Hose S. H. FULLERTON, President Robert Fullerton, Vice-President Sole Agents for CAMERON’S SPECIAL STEAM PUMP C. 1. Millard, Secretary Most Efficient, Durable and Economical Frank GOEPEL, Treasurer Steam Pump in Use Cox . Gordon Hams , Breakfast Bacon , Lard AsK For These Brands - S Accept No Substitutes O J {eca,,se l,R y arc first class in every respect, carefully selected, cured in this city 11 fl V � V the old method, with the best materials, smoked with hickory wood only : abso- J Jutely dean and heallhtul. We use no acid to cure, color or cheapen out meats. You want St Lotus business to prosper—we are strictly a St. Louis house- we, and all our employes live and spend our money in this city. Then ask your grocer or butcher for our goods—give them a fan trial ; if found satisfactory, accept no others. See that our brand is burned in on the skin side of the meat. COX GORDON, 1019 S. THird Street James II. Bright Pres if tut W. R. Bright Sec ' y f Trctis. IV. C. Mu sick Gen ' l Manager James H. Bright Contracting and Building Co. Successor to JAMES H. BRIGHT General Contractors for the erection of all the buildings of the St. Louis ' Terminal Cupples Station and Property Company , and for the buildings of Washington University , as folloivs: University Hall Busch Halt Cupples Hall, No. 1 Cupples Halt, A T o. 2 Cupples Engineering Laboratory Power House Liggett Hall Library Building Gymnasium Physics Building Dormitory Building Mary Institute ihcfcd s tonr Company S. M. L E D E R E R , President CONTRACTORS FOR CUT STONE and GRANITE WALLS New Washington University Buildings Also contractors for Cut Stone Work for New City Hall, St. Louis, Mo., also for reconstruction of Stone Work for Eads Bridge, and thousands of other buildings of all kinds in St. Louis and other cities OFFICE AND WORKS: 1320 Old Manchester Road St. Louis, Mo. W. B. WELLS President HENRY R. HALL Secretary Steam Appliance Company (INCORPORATED) ST. LOUIS, U. S. A. Manufacturers of “Modoc” Steam Specialties Feed Water Heaters Steam and Oil Separators Expansion Joints Chain Tongs Rocking Grates A Study in Modern Engineering New Washington University Building One ot our - ' Ideal” Power and Healing Plants Power furnished by “Ideal Engines Heated by Paul Steam System .- nABTEK m@ X 1 Established 1864 Incorporated 1801 Joseph F. Wangler Boiler and Sheet Iron Works Company MANUFACTURERS OF STEAM BOILERS iSmoKe StacKs, and all Kinds of Sheet Iron WorK 1547 North Ninth Street ST. LOUIS, MO. The Riddle, Rehbein Mfg. Company PROPRIETORS OF THE Mississippi Planing Mill of this city, have been continuously in business under the same management for the past thirty years, and during that time have always maintained the reputation of furnishing the highest and best quality of MILL WORK AND INTERIOR FINISH Their latest example of first-class work is shown in the addition to Mr. Geo. L. Allen’s residence in Westmore¬ land Place, where the grain of the imported FRENCH WALNUT is so artistically matched as to produce the most pleasing effect. Messrs. Mauran, Russell Garden were the architects. :: :: :: :: ;; ;• Bell, Main 348 M Kinloch, C 80 THE NEW WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS WIRED BY WM. A.CORRAO CO. SUCCESSOR TO Acme Electric Appliance Company (INCORPORATED) ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS AND DEALERS IN SUPPLIES 13th O’Fallon Sts. ST. LOUIS Copper Work of New Wash¬ ington University Buildings FURNISHED BY POWERS BOYD Cornice and Roofing Company 1115 Pine Street St. Louis, Mo. THE Winkle Terra Cotta Company 4 ?V MANUFACTURERS OF Copper and Galvanized Iron Cornices, Steel Ceilings, Sky Lights and Ventilators, Roof¬ ing, Guttering and Spouting, and Metal Windows :: :: :: MANUFACTURERS OF ARCHITECTURAL TERRA COTTA IN ALL COLORS 3614-16 Laclede Ave. St. Louis, Mo. OFFICE Room 502-503 Century Bldg. St. Louis, Mo. Drey (Si Rahn Glass Company HAVE FURNISHED GLASS FOR THE FOLLOWING WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY ' BUILDINGS Library, Dormitories and Gymnasium MANUFACTURERS OF MIRRORS AND A L L KINDS OF FANCY GLASS St. Louis Roofing Company JOHN M. SELLERS, President MANUFACTURERS OF Felt, Composition and Gravel Roofs u _ OFFICE -- = 317-318 Wainwright Building Seventh and Chestnut Streets H. L. Block, President Louis Chauvenet, Vice-Pres. Jos. S. Fuqua, Sec’y Sc Treas. Floats at Foot of North Market Street Lucas Avenue Cedar Street Sidney Street Elevators: St. Louis East St. Louis New Union Sand Co. Capital, $500,000.00 DEALERS IN Mississippi River Screened Sand, Cement, Etc. Agents St. Louis Portland Cement Co. Sand Yards at Rosedale Manchester Ave. Union Avenue Euclid Avenue Bremen Avenue Tyler Street Office Telephones : Bell, Main 2554 Kinloch, A 49 Office, Suite 702 Holland Building ST. LOUIS All Yards and Landings Connected by Telephone There was a youug lad} ' named Ghio Who slipped on the ice in Ohio She stood on her head, turned very red, And those standing by said Oh my, Oh ! — The Bachelor. An experience of over fifty-six years in the manufacture of Musical Instruments of the highest grade has resulted in the most perfect and most durable Pianos and Organs in the world. Churches, schools or individuals supplied at lowest prices upon terms to suit. Tkd Estey Company Edward M. Read, Manager 1116 Olive Street, St. Louis THE St. Louis Dental Mfg. Company 209 N. Twelfth Street ST. LOUIS, MO. General Dealers in all First-C lass Dental Goods OUR MAIL ORDER SERVICE IS THE BEST IN THE COUNTRY USE ALVATUNDER IT S A PRACTICE BUILDER SOLD ROUND THE WORLD MANUFACTURED ONLY BY The Hisey Dental Mfg. Co. ST. LOUIS, U. S. A. JOHN T. NOLDE DENTAL MFG. CO. SUCCESSORS TO MISSOURI DENTAL DEPOT THE JOHN ROWAN DENTAL MFG. CO Manufacturers and Dealers of Dental Supplies of all Kinds Bell Telephone, Main 1120 Kinloch Telephone, B 1511 916 and 918 Olive Street ST. LOUIS, MO. SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS THE FINEST GOODS AT POSITIVELY THE LOWEST PRICES C. W. ALBAN 2623 Olive Street ST. LOUIS, MO. Tmos h McMahon. PRESIDEN T John P Herrmann. VICE ' PRtS Wm F Verheven, SECY A TREAS Crescent Planing Mill Company MAN UFACTU RERS OF SASH. DOORS. BLIN DS AN D MOULDINGS Ninth Street Between Dock and Buchanan Sts office 3227 NORTH NINTH STREET St. Lou is, U. S. A. The Man of the Hour Ibunfcfns IIXIlUUs Xtme Cement Co. SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI ATLAS PORTLAND CEMENT H. H. MEIER CO. PUZZOL AN CEMENT (Stainless ) — This Cement largely used i)i construction of Washington University Buildings BEST BROS. KEENE ' S CEMENT —Used for the plastering and the ornamental work of the Wash¬ ington University Buildings RINALD’S PORCELAIN ENAMEL HERRINGBONE EXPANDED STEEL LATH M ELL IER’S PERFUMES UNEQUALLED BY ANY AMERICAN AND UNSURPASSED BY ANY FOREIGN PERFUMES AT ALL FIRST-CLASS DRUGGISTS Mellier Drug Company SAINT LOUIS Henry Heil Chemical Co. Established 1866 Incorporated 1888 IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF CHEMICAL AND PHYSICAL APPARATUS CHEMICALS AND LABORATORY SUPPLIES FURNACES, CRUCIBLES AND MATERIALS FOR SMELTERS, MINES AND ASSAYERS 212 214 SOUTH FOURTH STREET SAINT LOUIS Telephones ; Main 2858; Kinloch D 37 1b. flbarquarbt tlbarble Granite Go. Manufacturers of and Dealers in Marble and Granite Monuments, Statuary AND ALL BRANCHES OF CEMETERY WORK STEPS AND SILLS IN MARBLE AND GRANITE WAINSCOTING, TILE, MOSAIC, PLUMBERS ' SLABS, SLATE Removed to 12 J 2 Clark Avenue Opposite (South) New City Hall ST. LOUIS, MO. CHRIS. SODKMANN, 1 ub� . WM. SODEMANN, Skc-t DIKECTOKN: In Apple Pie Order I . O. HOPPER Tki.biuionk IMioti dkmt Hhui., Main 231K1 M R. G. HOPPER CO. Joseph Lindenselimit Registered Grocer Co. Plumbers and Drainlayers wi ir 2802 OLIVE STREET 24 S. 14 th Street DIAMONDS P e n r 1 s, R n h i e s and Emeralds Phone, Main 2647 LOOSE AND MOUNTED Exclusive Designs in Artistic Jewelry Watches Solid Silverware MacCarthy-Evans Cut Class, etc. UNIVERSITY QUALITY CONSIDERED PRICES THE LOWEST Sole Agent tor the Celebrated Vacheron and Constantin Watches TAILORS F. W. DROSTEN Seventh Pine Streets Saint Louis No. 820 Olive Street Opposite Post OHiee We Buy and Sell Real Estate Cornet Zeibic General Real Estate Agents 111 North Seventh Street SAINT LOUIS Collect Rents Manage Estates CHILDREN CLING TO HIGHLAND BRAND. IT TASTES BEST AND BRINGS THEM HEALTH AND VIGOR. THE NUTRITIVE VALUE OF HIGHLAND BRAND EVAPORATED CREAM differs from cooked or sterilized milk. It is always prepared from pure cows ' milk of minimum acidity and sterilized by our special process. This process differs from those usually employed in that, when the milk has been evaporated to such a consistency that the fat globules are equally distributed throughout the mass, it is constantly and vigorously agitated while being sterilized. By this method, the casein coagulates in a more tlocculent manner than that of raw milk, making it more easy of digestion. — PREPARED BY -= HELVETIA MILK CONDENSING CO. HIGHLAND, ILLINOIS EXPLAINED The Coon: “Say! What is dcm Washin ' ton University Alumni guys, ennyhow ? The Sport. “Nigger, yer edicashun appears ter be nix ; why dems de guys wot makes de alumi¬ num combs an ' novelties, uv course! HEADQUARTERS FOR Strictly Fine Diamonds, Watches, Sterling Silverware, and Society Stationery SEND FOR OUR BOOK ALL ABOUT PAINTS AND GLASS FREE FOR THE ASKING T5he J. Bolland Jewelry Company S. W. Corner Locust and Seventh Street Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. F. A. DREW. Local M anager 12th St. Charles Sts. St. Louis, Mo. Established 1852 Incorporated 1884 Newcomb Bros.Wall Paper Co. Importers, Jobbers and Retailers Seventh and Locust Sts. FINE PHOTOGRAPH V, 623 NORTH VANDEVENTER AVE. ST. LOUIS, MO. The photographic worK of the Hatchet, 1903 DONE BY O. C. CONKLING 623 N. Vandeventer Ave. ST. LOUIS A SPRING OUTFIT A new suit of clothes is like a tonic at this season. We’ve more styles of goods than the Custom Tailor can show you, and the Suits are Ready-to-wear at a minute’s notice. $12 to $25 THAT MEANS MONEY IN YOUR POCKET Browning ' , Ring ' Company Kinloch C 1783 P. S. Naughton Slate Roofing ' Co. P. S. NAUGHTON, Manager CONTRACTORS FOR The Roofing of the World’s Fair Administration Building ' and the Washington University Group SLATE. AND TILE ROOFERS Dealers in Roofing Slate YARDS AND OFFICE 1313 NORTH GRAND AVENUE SAINT LOUIS Heine Safety Boiler Rutledge Kilpatrick Company 421 Olive Street, St. Louis MANUFACTURERS OF a; Realty Co. 717 Chestnut Street EXCLUSIVELY REAL ESTATE Safe, Economical and durable Water Tube boilers AGENTS . . . SAME PRICES EVERYWHERE ONE PRICE ANYWHERE THE BACKUS CAS HEATER FIXTURE COMPANY 710 North Taylor 10111 OLIVE 2249 South Grand HEADQUARTERS FOR GOOD CAS COODS T. M. AMBLER, Manager Both Telephones at Every Store General Electric Company Principal Offices, Schenectady, It. Y. SALES OFFICES BOSTON, MASS,, 200 Summer Street NEW YORK. N. Y.. 44 Broad Street SYRACUSE, N Y., Sedgwick, Andrews Kennedy Building BUFFALO. N. Y.. Ellicott Square Building PHILADELPHIA. PA.. 214 S. Eleventh Street BALTIMORE, MD„ Continental Trust Bldg PITTSBURG PA.. 502 Tradesmens Bank Bldg. ATLANTA. GA., Equitable Building NEW ORLEANS, LA.. 917 Hennen Building CINCINNATI. OHIO, 420 West Fourth Street CLEVELAND OHIO. 310 New England Bldg. COLUMBUS, OHIO. 14 North High Street NASHVILLE, TENN.. Room 73 Cole Building CHICAGO, ILL.. Monaduock Building DETROIT. MICH., 704 Chamber of Commerce Building. ST. LOUIS. MO.. Wainwright Building DALLAS. TEXAS, Scollard Building HELENA, MONT., Electric Building MINNEAPOLIS. MINN., Phoenix Building DENVER, COLO., Kittredge Building SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH.. Templeton Bldg. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL- Claus Spreckels Bldg. LOS ANGELES, CAL., Douglas Building PORTLAND. ORE.. Worcester Building FOREIGN FOREIGN DEPARTMENT — Schenectady, N. Y,. and 44 Broad Street, New York. N. Y, LONDON OFFICE—110 Cannon Street, London, E. C., England For all CANADIAN business. Canadian General Electric Company. Limited Toronto, Ontario JEtna Life Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn. MORGAN G. BULKELEY. President J. L. ENGLISH. Secretary C. E GILBERT. Assistant Secretary FRANK Bl ' SHNELL, Agency’Secretary G. W. RUSSELL, M. D.. Medical Director P. H. INGALLS. M. D.. Medical Examiner W, E. A. BULKELEY. Auditor H. W. St. JOHN. Actuary ' VV. C. FAXON, Secretary Accident Dept. J. S. ROWE, Assist. Secretary Accident Dept. E. K. ROOT., M. D.. Medical Director W. E. DICKER MAN. M. D.. Medical Examiner W. H. TUBBS, Assistant Auditor T. B. MERRILL, Western Division, Superintendent of Agencies P. B. EYLER, Adjuster. Accident Department E. A. P. HAYNES, Manager Rooms 301-312 Nat. Bank of Commerce Bldg. Wholesale Retail U te Lammert Turniture Company 4th St., U. 6. Cor. St. Charles €xclusiue Designs Unlimited Selection moderate Prices CORRECT STYLES IN Cravcncttc Gain Coats! WOMEN’S, MEN’S MISSES’ AND BOYS’ Newest Cloths—Largest Western Stock the most Useful Garment Worn Day Rubber Company 415 north 4th Street Washington University W. S CHAPLIN, LL. D., Chancellor COMPRISES THE FOLLOWING DEPARTMENTS: I. Undergraduate Department Beaumont and Locust Streets which INCLUDES: ii. THE COLLEGE M. S. Snow, A. M., Dean h. THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING C. M. Woodward, Ph. I)., Dean Degrees: I. Bachelor of Arts II. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering HI. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering IV. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering V. Bachelor of Science in Architecture VI. Bachelor of Science in Chemistry VII. The nsual higher degrees Entrance examinations, Monday and Tuesday, June 15tli and 18th ; Tuesday and Wednesday, September 22d and 23d, 1903. II. Henry Shaw School of Botany Beaumont and Locust Streets Wm. TrelEASE, S. D., Professor in Charge III. St. Louis School of Fine Arts Nineteenth and Locust Streets Halsey C. Ives, Director IV. Law School 1417 Locust Street VV. S. Curtis, LL. B., Dean Degree of LL. B. conferred at the completion of the two years’ course. Entrance examination. Wednesday. September 23, 1903. Y. Medical Department ST. LOUIS AND MISSOURI MEDICAL COLLEGE 1806 Locust Street Robert Lukdeking, M. IE, Dean Entrance examination on Tuesday and Wednesday, September 22d and 23d, 1903. VI. Dental Department MISSOURI DENTAL COLLEGE Beaumont and Locust Streets John H. Kennerly, M. D., L). D.S., Dean Entrance examination on Tuesday and Wednesday, September 29th and 30th, 1903. YII. Smith Academy Washington Avenue and Nineteenth Street C. I Curd, A. M., Principal A preparatory School for College, Polytechnic School and Business. Entrance examination, Saturday, June 13th ; Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, September 21. 22, 23, 1903. VIII. Manual Training School Washington Avenue and Eighteenth Street Geo. W. Khali,, Principal Eighteenth and Washington Avenue C. M. Woodward, Ph. D., Director Twenty-seventh and Locust Streets This is a School for boys not less than fourteen years old. A three years’ course, including English ' Studies, Drawing, Carpentry, Pattern-making, Blacksmithing, Machine Work anti the management of the Engine. Entrance examination, Thursday morning, June 18th ; Friday, September 18, 1903 IX. Mary Institute Lake and McPherson Avenues Edmund H. Sears, A. M., Principal A completely equipped School for Girls. Entrance examination, Tuesday aud Wednesday, Scplem- t er 22d aud 23d, 1903. Geo. M. Bartlett, Secretary. Geo. D. Markham John R. Goodal! A. H. Hitchings C. H. Morrill Bell Phones: Main 3387 and 3388 Kinloch Phone : B 1773 W. H. MARKHAM COMPANY General Insurance Agents Fire, Tornado, Burglary and Theft, Accident, Health, Liability, Fidelity, Boiler Explosion, Plate Glass and Sprinkler Leakage Insurance Insure your Automobile against Fire, and your Baggage when you travel NINTH FLOOR, CENTURY BUILDING SAINT LOUIS, U. S. A. EVERY THING USED BY TRAVELERS. 1 P.C.MURPHY TRUNK CO. MANUFACTURERS OF TRUNKS TRAVELING GOODS C.C. 3«P ST. CHARLES ST. 6I£ WASHINGTON AVE. B A G S ■ TWO LARGEST TRUNK STORES IN THE WORLD. Curtis Automatic Compressor Belt Driven 6X6 AND 8X8 REGULAR The Curtis ' are in a class by themselves on account of their high efficiency and great economy 30 to 300 Feet Capacity Curtis (Si Co. Mfg. Co. St. Louis. Mo. St. Louis Well Machine and Tool Company MANUFACTURERS OF XiTTT T T machinery X h tools VV I -Jl 1 SUPPLIES For Water, Oil, Gas or Mineral Tests Wabash Track and Newstead Ave. Mo Wo JoHuts-Manville C©� ST. LOUIS BRANCH 9 314= )I16)=9 ) ]1© BStanrtUhi Broadway WM A. BUDDECKE, Manager (smith 88) EVERYTHING Steam Pipe aumdl Boiler Coverings PACRING-ROOFING-CEMENTS Asbestes Motuiselhold Specialties CARBONATE OF MAGNESIA COVERING AND CEMENT “NOARC” ENCLOSED FUSE DEVICES ELECTRICAL RAILWAY MATERIAL New York Milwaukee Chicago Philadelphia boston Pittsburg Cleveland new Orleans London ESTABLISHED 1657 ALESCHEN E50NS ROPE CO. 920-922 NORTH 1 5T ST ST LOUS.iWO. WIRE ROPE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION FOR MINES QUARRIES ELEVATORS ETC. AERIAL WIRE ROPE TRAMWAYS h SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROPE ARAPAHOE SI DENVER.COLO. ANCH OFFICES. rz CENTRE ST. NEW YORK. 137 LAKE ST. CHICAGO. FREMONT 5T. SAN FRANCISCO. Art Department, Washington University r Saint Louis School of Fine Arts NINETEENTH AND LOCUST STREETS 4- INSTRUCTION IN POTTERY, CERAMIC DECORATING, DECORATIVE DESIGNING, ILLUSTRATING, DRAWING, PAINTING, MODELING •Jr For full particulars concerning the work of the School, apply to Halsey C. Ives, Director The BROWNELL COMPANY High Pressure Boilers Slide Valve Engines 20 th Century Automatic Engine BELTED AND DIRECT CONNECTED TYPE OF AUTOMATIC ENGINES FEED WATER HEATERS St. Louis Branch : 8n North Second Street High Grade Vehicles New and Novel Designs in Stanhopes, Spiders, Surreys, Phaetons, Runabouts, Carriages, Traps Station Wagons, etc. The Largest Assortment Shown in St. Louis The Very Lowest Prices Con¬ sistent with Quality and Style Sattley Manufacturing Co. 310-312-314 Elm Street Portable and Stationary Hydraulic Wheel Presses MANUFACTURED BY Walter A. Zelnicker Supply Co. IN SAINT LOUIS Branches : New Orleans. La.. Mobile, Ala., Houston, Tex., Seattle. Wash., Chicago, Ill. 311 N. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. asfrington Untoersitp iHrtitcal department €]f Will commence its next Annual Course of Instruction on the Fourth Thursday in September, and continue eight months. €)[ The curriculum consists of a four years graded course of didactic and clinical lectures, recitations, and demonstrations, supplemented by practical work in the laboratories and dissecting room. €([ The large hospitals of St. Louis, and the hospitals under control of the Faculty, furnish an abundance of clinical material, and students are required to diagnose and prescribe for patients at the two large School Dispensaries, under the supervision of the Faculty and Instructors. j[ Seventy-five thousand dispensary patients treated annually. €j[ There are opportunities for graduates to become internes in the various hospitals. Eighty per cent, of our graduates have been awarded appointments, on competitive examination, to the St. Louis City Hospital. €]f The Annual Announcement may be obtained by mailing a postal card to the Dean’s office. Robert Luedeking, M. D., Dean, 1806 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo. Gottschalk Printing Company 619 Pine Street St. Louis EXECUTE ONLY THE VERY HIGHEST GRADES OF PRINTING AND DESIGNING, AND SUBMIT THIS VOLUME OF “THE HATCHET” AS A SPECIMEN, d ARE PARTICULARLY EQUIPPED FOR SUCH WORK AS HANDSOME CATALOGUES, BOOKLETS OR STATIONERY, WHERE THE NOVELTY OF THE MATERIAL AND PROPER TREATMENT OF COLOR EFFECTS ARE ESSENTIAL :: :: :: :: ALL THE ENGRAVINGS CONTAINED IN THIS VOLUME WERE EXECUTED BY THE MOUND CITY ENGRAVING CO., 100-102 NORTH THIRD STREET, ST. LOUIS. GEO. DANZ AND FRED HARRIS, PROPRIETORS THESE BOOKS WERE BOUND BY KAMPMEYER WAGNER, GENERAL BINDERS, 305-309 OLIVE STREET, ST. LOUIS :: :: :: d SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO FINE BIND¬ ING OF INDIVIDUAL VOLUMES :: :: GILDERS AND DESIGNERS FINE ARTS PICTURES AND FRAMES McCAUGHEN Formerly PETTES LEATHE Established 1800 BURR OLD PAINTINGS RESTORED OIL PAINTINGS ENGRAVINGS T H E Noonan-Kocian Co. 617 Locust St. St. Louis, U. S. A. DEALERS IN Works of Art The B runs wick-Balke- Collender Co. LKADING MANUFACTU R E RS IN THE WORLD OF Billiard and Pool Tables BOWLING ALLEYS AND SUPPLI E S High Grade Tile Lined Refrigerators 106 South Fourth Street (Directly Opposite Southern Hotel) St. Louis, Mo. MERMOD 4 JACCARD’S BROADWAY AND LOCUST No other establishment in America is so well qualified to fill any and every possible want in Diamonds, Watches, Silverware, Cut Glass, Chinaware, Gold and Silver Jewelry, Clocks, Art Wares, Stationery, Opera Glasses, etc. WATCHES FROM $6 To $875 Come and see the beautiful collections. You are always welcome whether you desire to purchase or not. MERMOD 4 JACCARD’S BROADWAY AND LOCUST Keuffel 4 Esser Co. OF NEW YORK 708 Locust Street ST. LOUIS DRAWING MATERIALS “PARAGON” DRAWING INSTRUAtENTS DRAWING PAPER T SQUARES TRIANGLES THUMB TACKS TRANSITS LEVELS TAPES 500 Page Catalogue on Application Special discounts to students