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

Text from Pages 1 - 342 of the 1905 volume:

lllashutghui Hmmsthj (LljeSrlnuil uf ilinrtisfnt I Volume II Published by the class of nineteen hundred and five Washington University TO WILLIAM CHAUVENET, L. L. D. Chancellor 1862-1869 THE CULTIVATED GENTLEMAN THE ACCOMPLISHED LINGUIST THE DISTINGUISHED MAN OF SCIENCE Photo by J. C. Strauss. The Good the World’s Fair Will do Washington University A S ONE of the graduates I have witnessed with pride and pleasure every successive rise in the fortunes of my alma mater since my student days; every step in her subsequent progress to her present high rank among the best endowed and best equipped of American universities; and without the slightest misgivings 1 now put on record my belief that a glorious renaissanc e for St. Louis and the entire west will spring from this great commemoration of the Louisiana Purchase, and that Washington University, so promi¬ nently identified with this historical event, will be one of the chief beneficiaries of the new life infused throughout the Mis¬ sissippi Valley. Influenced by such views, President Brookings of the Uni¬ versity more than two years ago assented to an arrangement of great mutual advantage to it and to the Exposition—an arrange¬ ment by which the latter obtained a short lease of the new University site and buildings at a great saving of time and money, while a substantial amount of World’s Fair money, that would otherwise have necessarily been absorbed in building temporary structures, aided and hastened the erection of the l niversity’s permanent buildings. The University’s munificent new endowment, and her mag¬ nificent new buildings and grounds so often pictured as a part of the Exposition plant are now known everywhere, and will be permanently photographed on the memories of many millions of World’s Fair visitors from all parts of the Union and from all parts of the world. What better advertisement could be planned for an educational institution newly equipped for a higher and larger field of usefulness ? The great Olympian games and the long course of Inter national, inter-state and inter-scholastic events will be held in the physical culture building and the stadium which will hereafter be the university’s gymnasium and stadium. What a famous dedication for any University’s gymnasium and athletic depart¬ ment! The fame of these events and of the exceptionally fine permanent equipment used by them, will probably make Wash¬ ington University’s grounds the favorite central point tor the inter-collegiate contests of the future. Such a collection as this Exposition will be of the wonders of the world we live in, and of the best products ot human achievement, offers to all students the opportunity ot a life time to acquire improved ideals of attainable excellence, and to note the various individual and national peculiarities of genius. But while students from a distance must incur the expense of travel and hotel bills, and can devote only their vacation season to the enjoyment of this rare opportunity, the students ot Wash¬ ington University have it brought to their very doors, and for seven consecutive months can continue their studies of the various departments with the assistance and under the direction ot their professors and tutors. If the friends of Washington University are as alert as I think they are, they will have rare opportunities at the Exposi¬ tion’s close for enriching her museum from the completest col¬ lection ever made of art, science, industries, cra fts and earth ' s best products. The institution will also fall heir to many large Exposition expenditures for landscape work, water pipes, drainage and lighting facilities. The effect of the World’s Fair location in attracting to its vicinity transportation improvements and bringing real estate into greater demand, has greatly appreciated the value of the University site. President, Robert Somers Brookings Vice-president, Henry Ware Eliot directors Henry Ware Eliot Edwin Harrison Samuel Cupples Robert Somers Brookings Charles Nagel George Oliver Carpenter Isaac Henry Lionberger Alfred Eee Shapleigh Adolphus Busch David Rowland Francis William Evans Guy Charles Parsons Gustavus Adolphus Finkelnburg Edward Mallinckrodt John Fitzgerald Lee 10 Secretary George Morey Bartlett Treasurer Winfield Scott Chaplin % September 22-23 September 22 September 22-23 September 22-23 September 21 September 24 . September 24 September 24 September 24 . November 26 . December 24 Entrance Examination to the Undergraduate Department. Entrance Examination to the Law School. Entrance Examination to the Medical College. Entrance Examination to the Dental College. School of Fine Arts Opens. Undergraduate Department Opens. Law School Opens. Medical College Opens. Dental College Opens. Holiday Thanksgiving Day. Vacation, December 24 to January 2, 1904 Inclusive. 1904 January 30 . First Term .Ends. February 1 • Second Term .begins. February 22 Holiday .Washington’s Biithday. April 1 Holiday .Good Friday. May 13 . Holidav • • • University Day. May 19 . Commencement .Medical College. Entrance Examination to the .Undergraduate Department June 13-14 . June 16 . Commencement Law School and .Undergraduate Department. June 17 . . Vacation .to September 22. A Portion of the University. Faculty JAMES EDWIN BALL, JR. Medical. Richmond, Mo. TIARRY CLARK BARKER. Law. Beta Theta Pi. St. Louis. AARON JACOB HENRY BEHRENS. Law. Buffalo, Mo. HOMER E. BEALL. Medical. Malden, Mo. JOHN HENRY BECKERT, B. A. Medical. Manager Foot-ball Team, ’ 02 . Nu Signta Nu. Chi Psi. St. Louis. ' 5 JULIUS MONTGOMERY B 1 SCHOFF. Engineering Track Team, ’ox, ’02; Hockey Team, ’oo; Captain Hand-ball Team, ' oi to 04; Foot-ball Team, ' 01 to ’03; Base Ball Team, ’01 to ’04; Captain, ’04; Kappa Sigma. St. Louis. ARTHUR GEIGER BLACK, B. A. Law. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Kansas City. HARRY CHESTER BLACK. Law. Secretary and Treasurer, ’04. Wellsville, Mo. FRANK PRESTON BLAIR. Dental Bowling Green JOHN FREDERIC BOLTON. A. B. Band, ’03, ’04. Beta Theta Pi. Eureka Springs, Ark. Medical. THOMAS BOND, A. B Law. Hatchet, ’03. Phi Delta Theta. St. Louis. MAY INNLS BOUTON. College. W. A. G. Theta Sigma. St. Louis. i FREDERICK ARNOLD BRANDT, Ph. G. Medical. St. Louis. ANDERSON FLETCHER BROWN. Phi Beta -Pi. Malta Bend, Mo. Medical. BENJAMIN SEWALL BROWN. Dental. Fort Worth, Tex. HARRY CANNON. Medical. Class President, ’02. Cresco, Iowa. ALBERT BARBER CHANDLER. [:. A. Law. ■V Hatchet, ' 03. Phi Delta Phi. CHARLES BROOKS CLARK. Law. Phi Delta Phi. West Point. JAMES BOYD DELANEY. Law. Springfield, Mo. HENRY NICHOLAS DeMENIL. Medical. St. Louis. ARTHUR EDWARD DENNIS. College. ' o . Secretary of Debating Club; ' o.b Vice-President Debating Club. Sigma Nu. St. Louis. ■ GEORGE THATCHER DESLODGE, R. St. Louis. ADOLPH FRANCIS DEUBER. Denial. St. Louis. A Law. EDWARD PAUL EVERS. Engineering. Captain Class basket-ball team. ' 02 to ’04; Secretary Athletic Association, ' oi, ’02. Tau Phi. St. Louis. CHRISTY MORGAN FARRAR. Law. Phi Delta Phi, Phi Delta Theta. St. Louis. HENRY RUDOLPH FEUERBORN. Medical. Class Historian. Hatchet, ’05 St. Louis MARSHALL EARLY FIELD. Dental. Marshall, Mo. FRANK CLARENCE FINK. Medical. Pleasant Plains, III. NEWTON MARION FREUND. Medical. Phi Beta Pi. St. Louis. WALTER LOUIS FREUND. Law. St. Louis. ARTHUR HUGO FRIEDEBERG, Ph G. Medical. Hon. Men. Gill Anatomy Prize, ’oi; Hon. Men. Curtman Prize in Chemistry. St. Louis. NAOKAZU FUJIMORI, M. D. University of Seisai. Tokio, Japan ALLEN GARFIELD FULLER. Medical. Foot-ball team, ’03. St. Louis. DONALD BUIE GARS TANG. Medical. Foot-ball team, ’02, ’03. Class Sect, ' 01 Nu Sigma N11. St. Louis. GEORGE OTTO GAUEN. Medical. Waterloo, III. McCUNE GILL. Law. Phi Delta Phi. Tuxedo. Mo. J ERASTUS GALE GRAY. Denial. President, ’03. St. Louis. ELLA BELLE GREENSFELDER. College. W. A. G. Class Vice-president, ' 04. Central, Mo. 25 FRED GRIFFIN. Medical. Band, ’03, ’04. Nit Sigma Nu. Nokomis, III. WILLIAM LIN SCOTT HALL. College. Track Team, ' 02; Captain Track Team, ’03, ’04. Captain Class Foot-ball Team, ' 01; Secretary Athletic Association, ’03; Stu¬ dent Life Board, ’03, ' 04. Sigma Chi St. Louis. CHARLES ROBERT HAMILTON. Hatchet, ’05. St. Louis. BENSON CA1IOON HARDESTY. Law. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Ste. Genevieve, Mo. CHARLES MARTIN HAY. B. A. Laze. Phi Delta Phi. Class orator. Brimot, Mo. EDWARD ERNST HEYL. Hecker, 111. Laze. ELZEY BENJAMIN HILL. Laze. St. Louis. NATHAN 111 R.SC11 BERG. Denial. St. Louis. EDWARD STITII HODGSON. Denial. Springfield, III. PHILIP GEORGE HOFFMAN. Engineering. St. Louis. HOWARD HOPE. Medical. Foot-ball Team ’oi ; Captain Foot-ball Team, ’02. Nu Sigma. Nu. Phi Delta Theta. Shawneetown, Mo. ALEXANDER EARL HORWITZ. B. A. St. Louis. IONE HARRIET HUDSON. College. Theta Sigma St. Louis. Medical. JOHN ROGERS HUDSON, M. D. College of Physicians and Surgeons. Chicago. Ph. G., St. Louis College of Pharmacy. St. Louis. 28 EDGAR WEINSTEIN JACOBS. Law St. Louis. HAROLD JOHNSON. Law. St. Louis. HARRY LAX DOR JONES. B. A. B. L. Medical. Nu Sigma Nil. Marshall. Mo. SARGENT FELIX JONES, linginerring. Kappa Sigma. St. Louis. OLGA KAYSER. College. Theta Sigma. St. Louis. ALFRED OLIVER KEHDE. Lav.’. St. Louis. CHILES LESTER KEITH LEY, B. A. Medical. Cincinnati, Mo. JACOB KELLER. Medical. Steclville, Ill. LEO KIEFABER. Denial. Glee Club ' 04. St. Louis. GEORGE ALEXANDER KILPATRICK. Medical. Nu Sigma Nu. Wilburton, I. T. VALENTINE KUNZ. Denial. St. Louis. ERNEST ALBER T LeBlEN, Pit. G. Medical. Band, ’03, ’04. Lincoln, Kan. LUTHER EARL LENSLEY. Denial. Mobcrly, Mo. HERMAN JOHN LENZ. Medical. Eatt Clair, Wis. JOSF.PH FRANK MAYES, Ph. B. Medical. Class President, ’oi. Pryor Creek, I. T. 34 ■BH MMRMHHHI EARLE GARFIELD MAYES. Medical. Illiopolis, Ill. FREDERIC ARTHUR MAYHALL. Law. St. Louis. STERLING HICKS McCARTY. Late. Caruthersville, Mo. EDGAR MAR TIN McLEAN, B. A. Law. Kirkwood, Mo. LEWIS ROBERT MONDAY. Medical. Stoutland, Mo. EUGENE BRYAN PATTON. College. President Political Science Club. ' 04: Exchange Editor Stn dent Life, ’04. Alpha Tan Omega, President Debating Club, ’04. Columbia. Tenn. JAMES FREDERICK PEERY. Dental. Secretary-Treasurer, Class ' o.?: President Class ’04. Linneus, Mo. FRANK JOSEPH POLLAK. Denial. St. Louis. GEORGE THOMAS PRIEST, B. A. Law. Phi Delta Phi. St. Louis. A JOHN CHARLES PRITCHARD. Engineering. Class President, 04, ’04; Captain Class Foot-ball Team, 02. ’04. Manager Basket Ball. ' 04. Beta Theta Pi. St. Louis. 38 HENRY SIMON REHM. Denial. Hatchet, ' 05. Xi Psi Phi. Ste. Genevieve, Mo. CHARLES MARCUS RICE. College. President Chess Club, ‘03, ' 04; Hatchet, ’03, ' 05; Secretary of the St. Louis Inter-Collegiate Co-Operative Association, ’02, ’03; Manager Track Team, ’or. Vice-President Class, ’03; Secretary-Treasurer Class ’04; Glee Club. St. Louis. ROBERT MILTON ROBINSON. Denial. Foot-ball Team, ' 03. Xi Psi Phi. Fulton, Mo. ROY PHILLIP SCHOLZ. Medical. St. Louis. JOHN GEORGE SCHWARZ. Denial. Treasurer Class. ' 02. Class orator. Xi Psi Phi. Jerseyville, 111 . THOMAS JEFFERSON SELBY. Denial. Glee Club, ' 04. Xi Psi Phi. Hardin, Ind. WILL 1 AM EWING SHAHAN, B. A. Medical. Hon. Men. Gill Anatomy Prize, ’01. St. Louis. HAROLD SHEAllAN, IS. A. Phi Delta Phi. St. Louis. La i . JACOB SINGER. Medical. Hon. Men. Gill Anatomy Prize, ' oi. St. Louis. WILLARD SKIDMORE. Denial. Band, ' 0.3, ' 04; Secretary-Treasurer Class ' 04. Springfield, Mo. EDWARD ELLISON SMART, JR. Dental. Logansport, La. JULIAN WRIGHT SMITH. Denial. Glee Club, 03. Base Ball Team, ' 03. Xi Psi Phi Belleville, 111 . TRUMAN ASA SNELL. Law. Foot-ball, ’02, ’03. Glee Club. ’02. Staunton, Ill. B CHARLES ALVIN SNODGRASS. Medical. ALBERT HENRY SOIIM. Denial. President Class 02. Xi Psi Phi. Quincy, 111 . 43 IRA CLARENCE STAYNER. Medical. Band, ’0.3, ’04. Phi Beta Pi. Spencerville, Ohio. WILLIAM JULIUS STEINWENDER. B. S. Law. Phi Delta Phi. St. Louis. LOREN LAMAR TIN STOCKTON. Vice-President, Class ' 04. Terre Haute, Inch MAX STONE. Denial. St. Louis. Denial. GABRIEL PARKER STURGEON. Columbia, Mo. Denial. CHARLES PETER STUTTLE. Denial. Foot-ball Team, ’03. Class Prophet. Xi Psi Phi. Litchfield, Mo. WILLIAM DeARVILLE SUMNER. Boston. Mas. HELEN ELIZABETH WOODS. College. St. Louis. Law. CLARENCE ARTHUR TETLEY. Xi Psi Phi. Farmington, Mo. WOODLIEF THOMAS. College. Sigma Nil. Vice-President of Debating Club, ' 03. St. Louis. KUR I 1 OENSFELDT. Engineering. Bachelor, 03. Treas. Engineers’ Club, ‘03 Sigma Alpha Epsilon. St. Louis. JOSEPH HOWARD TOLSON. Denial. Fayette, Mo. RUSSELL IRVING TOLSON, B. A. Law. Foot-ball Team, ' 03, ’0.5. Phi Delta Phi. Sigma Nu. I ' ayctte, Mo. CHARLES WILLIAM ' LOOKER. Medical. Gill Anatomy Prize, ’oi. Cnrtman Prize in Chemistry, ’01. Nu Sigma Nil. St. Louis. ELBERT CRITTENDEN TRAW. Dental. Wet Glaize, Mo. WAL TER EUGENE TRICE. Laic. Cameron, Mo. ALLRED TRIGG, JR. Denial. gfl St. ALVA COOPER TRUEBLOOl). College. Secretary-Treasurer, Class ’03. Sigma Chi. Managing Committee of Club, ’04. St. Louis. s 47 OTTO LEONARD WOLTER. Medical, Otter Tail, Minn. 49 Faculty Calvin Milton Woodward, A. B., Ph. D. Thayer Professor of Mathematics and .-Ifplied Mechanics and Dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture. 15. Harvard, i860. Principal Classical High School. Newburyport, Mass. 1860-1865. Vice-Principal Academic Department Washington University. 1865. Organized Polytechnic Department, 186S. Professor of Mathematics, Polytechnic Department. 1871. Thayer Professor of Mathematics and Applied Mechanics. Dean of Polytechnic School, later School Engineering, till 1896. Dean, School of Engineering and Architecture, 1901. Organizer and Director of Manual Training School, 1879. Ph. D. Washington University, 1883. Author of “History of the St. Louis Bridge.” Member, National Council of Education. Fellow and Vice- President American Association for Advancement of Science. President, Board of Education, St. Louis. President, Aeronautical Congress, World’s Fair. Phi Beta Kappa. Marshall Solomon Snow, A. M. Professor of History and Dean of the College Phillips Exeter Academy, 186.2. A. B. Harvard, 1865. A. M. Harvard, 1868. Sub. Master High School. Worcester, Mass., 1865-1866. Principal High School. Nashville. Tenn., 1866-1867. Professor of Latin, University of Nashville, 1867-1870. 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 Chancellor of the University, 1887-1891. Mem¬ ber of Missouri Historical Society. Corresponding Member Minnesota Historical Society, Honorary Member New Hampshire Historical Society, Member of Ameri¬ can Historical Association of American Academy of Political Science. Francis F.ugene Nipher, A. M. 11 ay man Croze Professor of Physics. Ph. B. Iowa State University, 1870. A. M„ 1875. Assistant in Physics, Iowa State University, 1870-1874. Assistant Professor of Physics, Washington Univer¬ sity. 1874-1875. Wayman 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, 1885-1890. President Engineers’ Club of St. Louis, 1890. Director Missouri Weather Service. 1877-1887. Director Mag¬ netic Survey of Missouri, 1878-1883. Member California Eclipse Expedition, 1889. Ex-officio Trustee Missouri Botanical Garden. 1889-1890. Vice-President Ameri¬ can Association for the Advancement of Science, and Chairman Physics Section at Washington Meeting, 1891. Member American Physical Society. Author of I heory of Magnetic Measurements, with an appendix on the Method of Least Squares, 1866. Electricity and Magnetism. 1895. Beta Theta Pi. William Trelease, S. D. Engi ' lmann Professor of Botany and Director of the Shaw School of Botany in Washington University since 1S85. B. S. Cornell, 1880; S. D. Harvard. 1884. Charge of Summer School of Botany, Harvard, 1881-1884. Lecturer on Botany, Johns Hopkins, 1884. Professor of Botany 1883-1885, University of Wisconsin. Director of the Missouri Botanical Garden since 1889. Secretary of the Academy of Science. St. Louis, since 1896. President of the Botanical Society of America 1894-1895 and now President of American Society of Naturalists. Member of the National Academy of Sciences, and of principal American and foreign Botanical Societies, Editor-in-Chicf for America of Botanisches Central-Blatt. Associate Editor of American Naturalist and Botanical Gazette. LL. D, University of Wisconsin, 190.2. Delta Upsilon. Otto Heller, Ph. D. Professor of the German Language and Literature. Gymnasium at Dresden and Prague. Abiturientenexamen, 1881. Universities of Prague, Leipzig, Vienna. Berlin, 1881-1886. l eacher of Greek, LaSalle College, Philadelphia, 1886-18S8; of German in The Forsythe School, and W. S. Blights School, Philadelphia, 1886-1891. Instructor in German and French in the Massa¬ chusetts Institute of Technology, 1891-1892. Professor of the German Language and Literature in Washington University, 1892. University of Chicago, sum¬ mers 1895-1897; Ph. D., 1897. University of Berlin, 1900-1901; Member of l ' hc Royal Prussian Germauistic Seminar. Summer Schools, University of Vermont, Amherst College, etc., since 1886. Head of German Department Chautauqua In¬ stitution since 1900. .Member of Modern Language Association of America. American Philological Association, Goethe Society of Weimar. Edward Harrison Reiser, Ph. D. Eliot Professor of Chemistry. B S. Swarthmore College, 1880. M. S. Swarthmore College, 1881. Fellow in Chemistry, Johns Hopkins University, 18S2-1884. Ph. D. John Hopkins Univer¬ sity. 1884. Instructor in Chemistry, Johns Hopkins University, 1882-1885. Pro¬ fessor of Chemistry, Bryn Mawr College, 1885-1899. Professor of Chemistry, Washington University, 1899. Member of American Philosophical Society, American Chemical Society, German Chemical Society, Berlin ; Society of Chemi¬ cal Industry, London. John Lane Van Ornum, C. E. William Palm Professor of Civil Engineering. B. S. in Civil Engineering, University of Wisconsin, 1888. C. E. University of Wisconsin, 1891. Engaged in railroad, municipal and government engineering for ten years. Major in the Third U. S. Volunteer Engineers in the war with Spain. Member of the American Society of Civil Engineers; the American So¬ ciety for Testing Materials; the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Educa¬ tion; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, etc. Professor of Civil Engineering in Washington University, 1899. Beta Theta Pi. Frederic Aldin Hall, A. M., Lift. 1). Professor of 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, igor. Frederick William Shipley, Ph. D. Professor of Latin. A. B. University of Toronto, 1892. Fellow in T atin in the University of Chica¬ go, 1894-1897. Student in American School for Classical Study in Rome, 1895-6. Assistant in Latin in the University of Chicago, 1S97-1898. Head of the Depart¬ ment of Latin in Lewis Institute, Chicago, 1898-1901. Ph. D. University of Chi¬ cago, 1901. Professor of Latin. Washington University, 1901. Member of Ameri¬ can Philological Association; Member of Council of Archasological Institute of America; President of the Missouri Society of the Archaeological Institute, 1904. Chi Psi. Alexander S. Chessin, A. M., C. E., Ph. I). Professor of Mathematics. A. B. Imperial College of History and Philology. St. Petersburg, 1883. Ph. D. Imperial University of St. Petersburg, 1818. Envoy to European Universities of the Ministry of Russia, 1888-1890. Polytechnic Institute, Zurich, Switzerland, 1891-1893. C. E., 1893. Lecturer on Partial Differential Equations, Harvard University, and on Celestial Mechanics, Johns Hopkins University, 1894. Lecturer on Russia and the Russians before the Lowell Institute, Boston. Associate Pro¬ fessor of Mathematics, Astronomy and Mechanics, Johns Hopkins University, 1895- 1898. Professor of Mathematics, Washington University, 1901. Arthur Oncken Lovejoy, A. M. Professor of Philosophy. A. B. University of California, 1895. A. M. Harvard, 1897. Harvard Uni¬ versity, 1895-1S98. James Walker Fellow of Harvard Lniversity, in the Univer¬ sity of Paris, 1898-1899. Assistant Professor of Philosophy in Stanford Univer¬ sity, 1899; Associate Professor, 1900. Professor of Philosophy in Washington Uni¬ versity, 1901. 54 Robert Hey wood Fernald, M. E., Ph. D. Professor of Mechanical Engineering. R. M. E. Maine State College, 1892. Graduate student in Architecture, Massa¬ chusetts 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 Uni¬ versity, New York City, 1900-1902. Fellow Columbia University. 1900-1901. M. A. Columbia University. Ph. D. Columbia University, 1902. Professor of Me¬ chanical Engineering, Washington University, 1902. Member of Ameri¬ can Society of Mechanical Engineers, Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, Engineers ' Club of St. Louis, Academy of Science of St. Louis. Beta Theta Pi. Frederick Maynard Mann, C. E., M. S. Professor of Architecture. University of Minnesota, R. C. E.. 1892. C E.. 189S. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, R. S., 1894, M. S., 1895. N. P. R. R. Construction Department, 1S90-1892. Instructor in Architectural Design. University of Pennsylvania. 1895- 1898. Practicing Architect. Philadelphia. 1898-1902. Professor of Architecture, Washington University, 1902. Member American Institute of Architects; T Square Club, Philadelphia; St. Louis Architectural Club. Sigma Xi. Psi Upsilon. Edgar James Swift, A. B., Ph. 1). Professor of Psychology and Pedagogy. Amherst College, A. R. Student of Psychology and Pedagogy, Berlin and Leip¬ zig. Professor of Psychology and Pedagogy, State Normal School, 1893-1900. Fellow in Phychology in Clark University, 1903. Ph. D. Clark University, 1903. Professor of Psychology and Pedagogy in Washington University, 1903. Phi Beta Kappa. Gustav Hambach, M. D. Adjunct Professor of Geology. Studied medicine in St. Louis at Humboldt Institute of Natural History and Med¬ icine. Practiced as M. D. until 1877. Washington University, 1877. Profes¬ sor of Botany, Paletiology, Zoology and Geology, Now Adjunct Professor of Geology. Collections made since 1878 at present in Museum at Washington Uni¬ versity. Since 1871 Librarian of the Academy of Science and Curator of its Mu¬ seum. Gaston Douay, Assistant Professor of llic French Language and Literature. Educated in France. Traveling Fellow of tlie Ministerc du Commerce, i88g- 1892. Taught French in New York in Preparatory School, then as lecturer in the Department of Romance Languages 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 Suss Langsdorf, B. S., M. K. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. Washington University, 1898. Instruct or in Physics, Washington University, 1898-1900. Graduate student in Electrical Engineering, Cornell University, 1900- 1901. M. M. E., Cornell University, 1901. Assistant Professor of Electrical En¬ gineering in Washington University since igot. Associate Member, American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Member of the Society for the Promotion of Engineer¬ ing Education, of the Engineers ' Club of St. Louis, and of the Academy of Sci¬ ence of St. Louis. Sigma Xi. Arthur White Greeley, Ph. I). Assistant Professor of Zodlogy. A. B. Stanford University, 1898. A. M., 1899. Ph, D. University of Chicago, 1902. Assistant in Zodlogy, Stanford University, 1896-189S. Instructor of Biology, State Normal School, San Diego. Cal., 1899-1930. Assistant in Physiology, Uni¬ versity of Chicago, 1900-1902. Assistant Professor of Zoology, Washington Uni¬ versity, 1902. Delta Upsilon. Died, March 15, 1904. Robert Huntington Fletcher, Ph. I). Assistant Professor of English. Graduate of Dartmouth College, 1896. Instructor in the Classics and English Lit¬ erature at the Susquehanna Collegiate Institute, Towanda, Pa. Principal of the High School at Newport, N. II. Graduate student of English three years at Har¬ vard. A. M. Harvard, 1898; Ph. D., 1901. Held from Harvard the Kirkland Fellowship for 1901-1902, and spent the year studying in Europe. Assistant Pro¬ fessor of English in Washington University, 1902-1903. Delta Kappa Epsilon. John David Epes, B. A. . I cling for Professor Fletcher in Department of English. Randolph Macon, II. A. Post Graduate Courses in English at Johns Hopkins. Professor of English in Centre College. Kv ; St. Johns College, Mil.: State Nor¬ mal School of Missouri; Washington University, 1904. Member of Modern Lan¬ guage Association of America. Ambrose Pare Winston, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Economics. Graduate University of Wisconsin, 1887. 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 Cornell. Ph. D. Cornell University, 1900. Instructor, then Assistant Professor of Economics at Washington University, 1901. Delta Upsilon. Holmes Smith Assistant Professor of Drawing; Secretary of the Faculty. Duke of Devonshire Exhibitioner, then Science Teacher in I raining, Royal Col¬ lege of Science, South Kensington, London, 1880-1884; Instructor, then Assistant Professor of Drawing, Washington University. 1884; Assistant to the Director. St. Louis School and Museum of Fine Arts. 1891-1894; in charge of Undergraduate Courses in History of Art. 1896; Secretary of the Faculty, 1899; President, So¬ ciety of Western Artists, 1901-1902, 1902-1903, 1903-1904. Samuel Monds Coulter, A. M. Assistant Professor of Botany. A. B., Hanover College, 1880. Taught in Indiana and Kentucky High Schools, 1881-1S85. Manager American Bell Telephone Co. and Standard Electric Co., South Bend, Ind., 1886-1897. Graduate Student, LIniversity of Chicago, 1897- 1901. A. M. Hanover, 1898. Assistant in Botany, University of Chicago, sum¬ mers, 1900 and 1901. Instructor in Botany. Washington University, 1901-1903; Assistant Professor of Botany, 1903. Phi Delta Theta. Jn tl9rmortnm Slt ' tlmr IDljitr atfflrv 1 Instructors Sherman Leavitt, B. S. Instructor in Chemistry. B, S. Washington University, 19:10. Phi Delta Theta. Philip Ross Goodwin, B. C. E. Instructor in Civil engineering. B. C. E., University of Maine, 1900. Beta Theta Pi. Frederick Hale Vose, B. M. E. Instructor in Mechanical engineering. B. M E., University of Maine, 1900. Beta Theta Pi. Lind ley Pyle, A. M. Instructor in Physics. A. B. University of Michigan, 1901. A- M., University of Michigan, 1902. Paul F. Reiff, Ph. 1). Instructor in German. Tubingen. Ph. D., Basel, 1901. Harvard. 1 Alfred Ewington, A. M. Instructor in French. A. B., McKendree, 1897. A. M., McKendree, 1898. James A. Harris, Ph. 1). Instructor in Botany. A. B., University of Kansas, 1901. A. M., University of Kansas, 1902. Ph. D., Washington University, 190.3. Sigma Xi. George O. James, Ph. D. Instructor in Mathematics. A. B., Johns Hopkins University, 1895. Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1899. Robert S. Starbird, A. B. Instructor in English. A. B., Chicago, 1903. O. F. Steidetnann, B. S. Instructor in Chemistry. B. S., Washington University, 1903. Walter A. Smith, Ph. M. Instructor in History. Ph. B., Missouri Valley College, 1899. Ph. M., University of Chicago, 1901. Louis C. Spieling, A. D. G. Instructor in Architecture. Graduate of Real Gymnasium, Berlin, 1S91. A. D. G., Ecolc des Beaux Arts,” Paris. 1903 - April 6-10 April 13-17 April 20-24 April 27-Mav 1 May 4-8 May 11-15 May 18-22 May 25-29 September 28 October 5 October 12 October 19 October 26 November 2 November 9 November 16 Clergymen Who Have Conducted Chapel Services Reverend Samuel C. F-hy. Church of the Divine Humanity. Reverend William J. Williamson, D. 1 Third Baptist Church. Reverend William Short, D. D., St. Peter ' s Protestant Episcopal Church. Reverend J. Layton Mauze, Central Presbyterian Church. Reverend Nathaniel Luccock, D. D., Union Methodist Episcopal Church. Reverend Edmund Duckworth, D. D., Si. James ' Protestant Episcopal Church. Reverend John L. Brandt. First Christian Church. Reverend William W. Newell, Campion Hill Congregational Church. Reverend John W. Day, Church of Messiah, Unitarian. Reverend Robt. A. Holland. D. D.. St. George ' s Episcopal Church. Reverend Cornelius H, Patton, First Congregational Church. Reverend Baxter P. Fullerton, Lucas Avenue Cumberland Presbyterian Church. Rabbi Leon Harrison, Temple Israel. Reverend George R. Dodson, Ph. D„ Church of Unity. Reverend L. H. Dorchester, l.indell Avenue M. E. Church. Professor Snow. November .23 November 30 December 7 December 14 December 2 T 1904. Reverend James R. Winchester, D. D., Church Ascension. Reverend John F. Cannon, Grand Avenue Presbyterian Church. Reverend W. D. Bradrield. D. D„ Cook Avenue M. E. Church. Reverend Mosheim Rhodes, D. D . St. Mark ' s Eng. Evan. Lutheran Church. Reverend Edmund Duckworth, St. James Protestant Episcopal Church. January 4 Reverend Michael Burnham, D. D., Pilgrim Congregational January 11 Reverend Nathaniel Luccock, Union M. E. January 18 Reverend Win. R. McKittrick, first Presbyterian February 1 Reverend James W. Lee, St. John ' s February 8 Reverend W. W. Boyd, D. D.. Second Baptist February 15 Dean Carol 1 M. Davis, Christ Church C FIRST TENOR B. W. Vaughn E. D. Paddock W. E. Bryan Chapel Choir FIRST BASS J. F. Gilster L. E. Eliot W. A. Heimbuecher F. L. English M. Schuyler SECOND TENOR A. Baltzer H. B. Smith R. A. Campbell SECOND BASS Will Hall C. H. Briggs J. A. Stevens G. C. Stevens H. L. Reader 61 n i o r. President—John Charles Pritchard Vice-President—Ella Belle Greensfelder Secretary and Treasurer—Charles Marcus Rice Yell H-fasafa lassa! E fa safa lore! Washington Seniors, 1904 Senior Class Roll JULIUS MONTGOMERY BISCHOFF, Engineering. MARY 1NNES BOUTON. Arts. BURKET SALE CLAYTON, Engineering. LEROY VERNON CRAM, Engineering. ARTHUR EDWARD DENNIS, Arts. EDWARD PAUL EVERS, Engineering. ELLA BELLE GREENSFELDER, Arts. WILLIAM LIN SCOTT HALL, Arts. PHILIP GEORGE HOFFMAN, Engineering. IONE HARRIET HUDSON, Arts. SARGENT FELIX JONES, Engineering. OLGA KAYSER, Arts. ALFRED BROUGHTON KISSACK, Engineering. RACHEL LAWTON, Arts. RICHARD JOHN LOCKWOOD, Engineering. EUGENE BRYAN PATTON, Arts. JOHN CHARLES PRITCHARD. Engineering. CHARLES MARCUS RICE, Arts. GABRIEL LLEWLLYN ROSENBERG, Engineering. ISLA SLOAN, Arts. WOODLIEF THOMAS. Arts. KURT TOENSFELDT, Engineering. ALVA COOPER TRUEBLOOD, Arts. HELEN ELIZABETH WOODS, Arts. Senior Class History OW, when the tenth unwearied month had run its course, and eight and twenty times the rosy figured Dawn had risen from the fair-wrought couch of the shrivelled Tithonus, the Chancellor, Ruler of Students and Profs., leaped forth on his carpet of Brussells, close studded with tacks of tin, and first he put on his span-broad shoulders a peek-a-boo shirt, fresh starched, and drew on his sinewy thighs trousers that the women of Glascow, singing at their looms, wove cunningly of the cloud-soft fleeces of four and forty lambs. Then set he on his head a stiff hat, well polished, and grasping with his hand a cane, headed with silver, he strode forth. I hen filling his lungs of brass, he uplifted his voice and shouted, loud as the neigh of the iron horse on the B. O. track, calling the sons of Washington together! And the hosts of Wash¬ ington cast off their sloth and came together as the soot and cinders gather on the window sills of Mary Institute. Then the Deans, the marshals of the host, arrayed the people, and they chattered with a sound loud as the music of ten thousand crows when they light in the rocky corn fields in the pleasant spring time. The Freshmen, the mighty race of ’04, were green, on the one hand—like to the luscious vine that writhes about the graceful beanpole, and—on the other—had they gone forth on the sea-wide prairies even the buffaloes had eaten them for sprouts. Thus did the Chieftains assemble the people. Now, as the second flaming chariot of Phcebus fled athwart the brazen heavens, then were the heroes of ’04 caught in the lasso of Fate, for the Sophs—corn-fed they were and clothed in shame¬ lessness—laid their heavy hands upon them and brandishing on high their barrel staves,—weighty they were, and thick-hewn of poplar,—mightily they smote them. Then, full soon did the 64 V Freshmen of the tribe of ’04 arise, and they le apt on the Sophs, and smote them, and their corn-fed insolence availed them not. But when the smoke-wrapped camp was plunged in winter the god of Exams, marked with blue, came down; wroth was he at heart and the vials of red ink clanged on his shoulders with a dreadful clanging, and deep was the dolor of the Freshies. Seven times again ere the changing seasons cast them from the soot-clad doors of Mary Institute, came the angry god and many were those who fell. Now, when for the third time the cloudy autumnal months began to sprinkle dust and cinders on the heads of chieftans—Lo! the host of ’04 met the tribe of ’05 on the far-reaching plain of League Park. Mightily they strove and their groans reached even into the den of the co-eds—for did not three of their tribe cheer on the victor and with scorn point at the slain? How Billy of the silver tongue, spoke honeyed words unto Al, son of Kissack, and Dick of the Juno Figure; how the warrior son of Pritchard seizing on the one hand, the ball,—egg-shaped it was, and cunningly wrought of the skin of a Missouri mule—and on the other, grasp¬ ing by his iron hand the ruddy-haired Thomas, of the tribe of’05, did scatter his bones to the four winds of heaven, and caused all the warriors of ’05 to turn sick with fear, even as when one mixeth bananas and beer—this has long been sung by the bards ot the land. Even so, in like manner, in the latter days did the chiefs of ’04 win the festive Basket-ball under Eddy of the mighty biceps. Lo! Now, from all the smoke-wreathed portals of Washington, no sound is heard save the triumphant cry of ’04. ■ a a i o r President—Montgomery Schuyler Vice-President—Gertrude Shryock Secretary—Adolf Baltzer Treasurer—Alexander Rives Skinker Yell Junior! I roar! 1 yell! Like Hell. Junior! JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE Richard M. Saylor Stephen R. Culbertson Theodore Kargau 66 4jm Junior GEORGE LEVIS ALLEN, JR. ADELE AID. ADOLF BALTZER. GEORGE BARNES. CHARLES H. BRIGGS. SARAH SALE CLAYTON. ELLEN CUNNINGHAM. CHARLES HERBERT L. CASSELL. STEPHEN ROY CULBERTSON. WILLIAM GEORGE DROSTEN. SAMUL ELY ELIOT. MARY CHARITY GRACE. AUGUST VINCENT GRAF. CARL LEON HAWKINS. WESLEY WINANS HORNER. HILDA HIEMENZ. Class Roll WALTER LEO HEMPLEMAN. MARY HOLMAN. BLANCHE KAHN. ARNO DOMINIC KRAUSE. THEODORE KARGAU. FRANK DENELL LAMKEY. JOHN LAICHINGER. THOMAS PHILIP MOORE. ELMA FRANCES NIPHER. NORMAN FRANKLIN REIIM. RICHARD MORGAN SAYLOR. HERBERT SPENCER SCHROEDER. GERTRUDE SHRYOCK. ALEXANDER RIVES SKINKER. MONTGOMERY SCHUYLER. BEN WHARTON VAUGHN. Junior Class History BOO RE YE FIRST HOW Ye CHANCELLOR SENT FOR ALL YV STUDENTS AND OF Ye COM¬ ING OF Ye FRESHMAN AND OF WHAT THEY ' DID AT Yf UNIVERSITIE I befell in ye days of Chaplin, ye red-bearded, in Septembre, that month in which everye lustie heart flourisheth and bourgeneth, that ye Chancel¬ lor bethought him to call to him an host of all his profs and students. Then he gat him from his bed and he sent his hosts plain word with a great charge to come to him again. So the whole host soon was clean alle together. And there were the Profs and the Seniors, and the Instructors and the Juniors, and those of less worship, Sophomores, Janitors and Freshmen. But tho we do set them last, natheless were these Freshmen as mighty men of their hands as any that be now on live. And so, within a little space, ye caitiff Sophomores found them cause to make mighty war on ye Fresh. Then set they their host against ye Fresh in arraye of battele. Grisly and grim was the fight, yet at ye end ye Fresh waxed stronger and hurtled on ye doors of ye Gym, whilk ye Soph¬ omores had stuffed and garnished for war, and ye hinges brast in twain. But outside lurked ye Sophs, calling “Churls and villeins! not yet have ye wan the day!” Right so these haled a ladder to the window, but ere they had gan to enter, Ossing, hight Le Farmere, shouted amain, “Hold ye aback, gentles. Now shall they not escape our hands, for at a better avail shall we never have them.” Then ye Sophs strave mightily, but ye Fresh were hard big for them and put them always aback. Howbeit, had they the bet¬ ter and ye Sophs were bounden with cords. 68 BOO RE YE SECONDE HOW A GREAT EVIL BEFEL Ye NAUGHTY FIVES AND OF Ye SPREADD r, AND ANENT HOPPES AND DAUNCES Lithe and listen, lordlings, for ye shall heare a sorrowe worse than any ye wot of. For in ye mean season, soon as ever ye Yule tide were over, it was time that exams should come. And never was there beholden a more dolorous spectacle in no Christian launde. For here and everywhere was to see nothing but flunks and blue books harrowed with blue pencils and soaken with red ink. And the remnant of the Freshmen made great dole and the heart was out of them. But anon these things were passen away and Schuyler le Red spake in council. “Now are ye Exams gonne and Profs and Students be accorded either to other. Busk ye then my lads and make we good cheer and be merry.” And eftsoons replied to him again Pres. Ham. “Ye speak fitly, Sir Red, and as beseems your worship.” So all were agreed and Pres. Ham let make a mighty spreadde and a great feast such as never was. Likewise was added thereto a daunce and never was such joyance and merriment before in all ye University. BOO RE YE THIRDS HOW Ye NAUGHTY FIVES ACQUITTED THEM AS SOPHS Now, again came Norman le Curie’ and said, “Clod’s wounds, where are all ye noble Fresh becommen?” For lo! there were but few on live. So came ye new Fresh. Loathly were they and littyl of mynde. For, sooth to say, they thought to have gotten ye Naughty Fives on ye under side. Sorely were they mistrysted. Ye Sophs fell on them amain and hardly had they fared, but ye Chancellor hied him forth with all speed and wood wroth he shouted, “Fair sirs, what meaneth all this deray? Nails of the cross, and ye get not in, full soon shall ye taste my anger!” S 69 So Sophs and Fresh bent them to the might of ye Chancellor. Oft-times again ye Sophs smote their foes both on gridiron and gym, and track, and never was there none daunted them. Sithen this be true, leave we the Sophomore year and come now to this year of ’04. BOO RE YE FOURTHS HOW Ye SOPHS WERE GROWN UP JUNIORS Now, all those none so lief and dear to ye faculty that they needs must doe again ye Sophomore year, were arisen Juniors. And whenne all were met together a bruit went to-broad that we should make a Year Book. So, at last it was yeilden to the entreatment of all, and this glorious work have the class of Naughty Five wrought. Thus endeth this gentle and joyous work, ye historic of Naughty Five, endyted and fynished by Thomas le Red, Burgess of Naughty Five. Harfordus, Me Fieri Fecit. OPROmORfl. President—Allan P. Gamble Vice-President—Miss Katherine Hequembourg Secretary and Treasurer—William J. Brown Athletic Manager—C. G. Adler Yell Re Ray! Re Ray! Re Ray Rix! Washington Sophomores, 1906! 7i Sophomore Class Roll CURT CALLUS ADLER. WILLIAM CLARENCE HUECKEL EDWIN BALLMAN. MARIE KAUFMAN. LOUIS N. BEALS. OLIVE ALICE KERLF.Y. WILLIAM JAMES BROWN. MABEL KNOLL. ARCHIBALD REYNOLDS BUTLER. WALTER GOTTFRIED KRAUSE CRAIG RITCHIE BUTLER. OLIVER PERCY LEUTCHER. RUTH BISSELL DICKINSON. HALFORD EDWARD LUCCOCK. LOUISE ELLISON. ROSE MARIE PECHMAN. MORRIS CABLE EMANUEL. EDWARD FORD PADDOCK. EDWARD WM. GALLENKAMP. SYLVESTER SAMMELMAN. ALLAN PRESTON GAMBLE. WILLIAM HENRY SCHEWE. KATHERINE G. GARETSON. HERBERT BOOTH SMITH. WILLIAM ROBERT GILBERT. CAROLINE MARY STEINBREDER. JOHN FRED GI ESTER. HIRREL STEVENS. MAY HAMILTON. CHARLES KUNO TRABER. JOANNA 1IOOLAN. ANNA ELIZABETH TOENSFELDT. KATHERINE C. HEQUEMBOURG. LISTER TUHOLSKE. WALTER ALEX. IIETMBUECHER. ELINOR CARR ZIMMERMAN. Sophomore Class History E are not possessed of the almighty nerve ot the other classes in this Institute. Therefore, the reader may dismiss all fears of meeting here a lot ot flimsy self-praise and miscellaneous matter under the guise of history. For their feeble efforts we most humbly apologize, and trust that their at¬ tempts to drag the sacred name of history into the mire will be overlooked by a kind and indulgent public. Our history does not deal with merely human affairs. We are to write the history of a miracle. The Sophomore Class is a miracle. To prove this, we need but turn to Webster or the Century. There we are told that a miracle is something which does not obey the known laws of nature. Therefore, we are a miracle. Oh, that the Police and Chancellor knew it! As a miracle, we have had a miraculous career. We have been fired quite often, so are a very warm aggregation. The Class was organized in the Garden of Eden. Adam was unanimously elected President, while Eve, being the only co-ed, was Vice-President. We gave most of our time to Botany and Zoology. Our career in the Garden was short, however. Adler and Sammelman kept getting into trouble with the animals, and at last, we were put out. During the flood we were preserved in a sub-marine boat invented by Ballman. Ballman was drowned on Mt. Ararat, but his skeleton is still living. We lived on Klondike Box Lunches for forty days and forty nights, and have the dyspepsia yet. After the flood we attended a college taught by Socrates. One day, as a practical joke, Gilbert fixed up a glass of hemlock juice for him, but it was too much for Socrates. He never smiled again. We painted our numerals on dome of the Roman Capitol, for which Gesar expelled us from the city, without refunding tuition fees. One of the most delightful social functions of the year was a reception given by Queen Elizabeth, one of the fair co-eds. The Class Poet, Shakespeare, recited and music was furnished by the Class Quartette, composed of Campbell, Gilster, Sir Walter Raleigh and Ben. Johnson. Queen Mary of Scots was present, but at something which Queen Elizabeth did, she lost her head completely. We came to America with one of our associates named Columbus on his private yacht. Rough trip. Tuholske was the first to see land, but was eating at the time, and forgot to mention it. Adolphus Busch persuaded us to locate in St. Louis, and, after looking the field over, we settled. Since here, we are still in the Miracle Business, and are pro¬ ducing to the limit of our capacity. Our hand-ball team is famous the world over. Every member of the Class is an M. A. R., Master of Arts of Rough Mousing, and ’07 is learning under our tutelage. We are public spirited. No longer does the Dental wall look bleak and forlorn, but is ornamented with a beautiful white freize of exquisite design. The numerals, like the Class, have come to stay. When will they come down? One might as well ask, how old is Ann? We are told that it is customary in Sophomore histones to speak of the Freshmen. We beg to be excused. It would de¬ grade us to even think ot the only class in the school’s history that was afraid to give a spread. (Something for a bad taste, quick.) We are a miracle and miracles never die. They are eternal. We are eternal in spirit and mind. So we give you the first, last and intermediate toast of our University Banquet of Knowledge, “Nineteen Six Forever.” 74 % 0SK!T!fl OFFICERS : President—Eugene Daniel Bischoft Vice-President—Florence Bixler Secretary—Preston A. Richardson Treasurer—Brownlee Fisher ( Mortimer Perry Burroughs Entertainment Committee Clarence Chester Wheeler [ Alfred Chipley Wilson Class Yell: Boom-a-rack-a, boom-a-rack a, boom-a-reck-a-ram ! Sip-a-zip-pa, rip-a-zip-pa, rip-a-zip-pa-zam! Nineteen ought seven!—Freshman ! Freshman Class Roll AMY VALEN TINE ARMSTRONG. RUBY WALDO BENEKE. EUGENE DANIEL BISCHOFF. ERNEST ROBERT BREAKER. THEODORE EUGENE RRIELL. WILLIAM CARR BROADHEAD. WALTER EDWIN BRYAN. MELVILLE A. BURKE. MORTIMER PERRY BURROUGHS. ROY ALEXANDER CAMPBELL. MAURY CLIFTON CAVE. GEORGE JESSE CHANDLER. HOWARD CLARK. HENRY HELM CLAYTON. LEONARD G. CORKINS. CORNELIA CAT LIN COULTER. HERBERT WILKINS DAUDT. EDNA MATHILDA DEAHL. FRANCIS GREASON DELANO. ROBERT COLE DUNCAN. FRED LEWIS ENGLISH. GO.MER LOUIS EVANS. BROWNLEE FISHER. JOSEPH S. FLEMING. MLMI GAYLER. ALVAN JOY GOODBAR. VIDA GRUNER. ALICE F.STALLA DECKER. WALTER F. HENDRICH. REX FORD LOUIS HOLMES. LE ROY KIRKPATRICK. ROBER T W. LAMAR. ALFRED LEWALD. WILLIAM EDWIN LIGGETT. WILLIAM SHERMAN MEDART GEORGE C. MEZGER, JR. LOUIS BYRNE O’REILLY. HELEN PATTERSON. HERBERT M. PATTON. ARM IN PEI STERF.R. HERBERT EMERY POOR. HAROLD LOCKE READER. WILLIAM ADAIR REM BER T. JAMES HARVEY RENWICK. PRESTON ALLEN RICHARDSON. FREDERIC M. ROBINSON. JOHN JACOB ROT 11. DANIEL ADOLPH Rl’EBEL. ED W A R D A L EX A NDER R UT L EDO. E GEORGE HERBERT SOUTHER. GRAHAM C. STEVENS. JAMES ALLAN STEVENS. MANFRED K. W. TOEPPEN. ROBERT GOULD WALLS. WALTER ERNST WE1DMANN. CLARENCE CHESTER WHEELER. CARL D. WHITMIRE. RECTOR LINDE WILLIAMS. ALFRED CHIPLEY WILSON. ARTHUR EDWIN WRIGITT. Freshman Class History Deeds of the Freshmen 1 sing, the glorious Class of ’07, Who, with diplomas in hand and faces resplendent with learning, Came to these lordly halls to sit at the feet of the masters,— Sore abused by the haughty Sophs, with oppressions unnumbered. Till they humbled their foes in the dust and exalted ’07. Clio, thou Muse of history, Oh ! regard me with tavor. Breathe in my spirit the heavenly fire; inspire me with wisdom; Teach me to tell aright each deed with its cause and its outcome. Gathered within the shrine where religious rites are conducted, Solemnly they were choosing the names for the number exalted, Who should uphold the honor and fame of the Washington Freshman, When an unseemly clamor arose at the door of the temple ; Impious hands beat loud on the sacred wood of the portals. Then, uprose in their wrath, the w hole of the mighty assembly ! Punishment dire they visited on the heads of the lawless invaders. But, though cast down to the depths, the enemy’s pride was not humbled. Soon, aloft they defiantly flaunted their emblem, Taunting the Freshmen bold, and daring them to efface it. Yea, the labor was great, but valiantly was it attempted, And, though many trials failed, at last they succeeded, Covering, with inky pall, the first of the symbols. More would they have done, but lo ! in his chariot, Apollo Stood overhead and gave the sign, so they ceased from their labors. Once again, for conflict dread, their forces assembled. It was the time of the feast, of mirth, and riot, and revel. Thrown off their guard, the foe made merry with singing and laughter; Hut, on an errand dispatched, a hand of them left the assembly. Hail to the crafty Freshmen, and hail, thrice hail to their triumph ! Fong they waited in ambush, and then, with a force overwhelming, Down they rushed on their foes, whom they crushed and van¬ quished completely. ' Tied to the stake, in a long, sad line, ’mid the jeers of beholders, Each atoned for his fault—and this was the deed of the Freshmen. TERRY WEST ALLEN. ANITA TRAVISS BATTLE. ANNA REBECCA BECKERS. EDWARD W. BEESON. FLORENCE LUCILE BIXLER. JACOB FRANX BOHLENS. MINNA GERTRUDE BRAUN. PERCY L. BRYANT. CHARLOTTE L. CRANE. JOSEPH HARVEY DAVIS. MYRA DAY. ROGER DICK HUT. FRANK DILLARD. SAMUEL MORRIS DODD. ROSE DORRANCE. W. J. DOYLE. FLORENCE EISEMAN. RAYMOND EWALD. FRANK F.. FOWLER. WM. ROBERT GARDINER. MRS. F. D. GARTS1DE. ELEANOR PAULINE GLASER, ALICE EASTMAN GOODRICH. GEORGE GOVE. ELLA HAAS. F. J. HARRIS. DELOS G. HAYNES. MRS. MARGARET HELLER. MAUD HELLMAN. T1IEO. C. HEMPLEMANN. GROVER C. HOLTHAUS. WM. HENRY HORSTMAN. GERTRUDE T1USE. GRACE 11 USE. AARON G. JOHNSON. ADELE KOBB KERRIGAN. LAURENCE C. K1NGSLAND. FRED J. KOLB. ILDA MATHEY. JAMES S. McKEE. MINNA AUGUSTA MEYER. ELIZABETH MOORE. M. L. MORELAND. W. OSCAR MULLGARDT. GRACE D. NIGGEMAN. DORA AUGUSTE NOHL. EUGENE L. PLIETSCII. CHESTER B. PRICE. WILL B. QUIGLEY. GEO. ARNOLD RANDOLPH. P. W. ROSEBROUGH. HARRIET S. RYRIE. IRMA SALE. ALICE SAYERS. WM. TAUSSIG SCHMITT. STELLA SCI 1NUKMACHER. ELSA AIN SLY SCHOEN. BERTHA RIVES SKINKER. H. G. STUDY. CELIA M. STUEVER. PAUL W. TAYLOR. OLA VENABLE. AMELIA WASSERMAN. MATE D. WHITEH1LL. ETHEL YOUNG. For the Degree of Master of Arts VIRGINIA CRAIG. HELEN GILBERT. A. B. Washington University, 1897. W. R. VICEROY, Ph. B., Washington University, 1883. l-RANGES MARY WILDE. Ph. B., De Pantv University, i8gs. CHARLES EDGAR WITTER. A. B„ Northwestern University, 1897. WILLIAM STEPHEN WITTER. A. B., Washington University, 1898. For the Degree of Master of Science H. C. DRAYER. I 1 ANS SCHANTL. B. S., Washington University, rgoj. For the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy SAMUEL MONDS COULTER. Botany. A. B., Hanover College, 1888. A. M. Hanover College, 1898. GEORGE GRANT HEDGECOCK. Botany. B. S. University of Nebraska, 1899. A. M., University of Nebraska, 1901. CAROLINE THOMAS RUMBOLD. Botany. B. L., Smith College, 1901. A. M Washington University 1903. Botany. Science. Creel;. H istory. English. History. Philosophy. History Faculty William Samuel Curtis, LL. B. Dean of tin • Laze School. Horn Wayne County, Inti., 1850. A. B., Washington University, 1873. LL. B„ St. Louis Law School. 1876. Practiced law in Omaha, Neb., with firm of Curtis Keysor, later Curtis Shields. In September, 1894, became Dean of the Law Department of Washington University, succeeding Dr. Hammond. Judge Amos Madden Thayer, LL. D., United States Circuit Judge Professor of Equity and Real Property Laze. Born Chautauqua County, N. Y„ 1841. Graduate Hamilton College, 1862. En¬ tered United States Army and was brevetted as major “for gallant services at the full of Richmond. Came to St. Louis in 1S66; took up study of law. Ad¬ mitted to practice in 1868. Elected to Circuit Court, T876; served until 1887, when he was appointed United States District Judge for Eastern District of Missouri. Presided over this court until appointment in August, 1894, as United States Cir¬ cuit Judge of the Eighth Judicial Circuit, which office he still holds. Lectures in the Law School on Equity and Real Property. Judge Franklin Ferris, LL. B. Professor Contracts and Commercial Laze. Born Clinton County, N. Y., 1849. Graduate Cornell University, 1873. LL. B., St. Louis Law School, 1875. 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. De¬ cember, 1903, resigned from the Circuit Court, being elected General Counsel for the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. Judge William Winchester Keysor, LL. B. Professor of Lazo. Born Plattsburg, N. Y., 1832. Lift. B., University of Minnesota. Two years Su¬ perintendent of Public Schools, Minneapolis. LL. B., St. Louis Law School, 1883. Practiced as advocate and judge in Omaha, Neb. Elected three times to the Dis¬ trict Bench, which office he resigned last September to accept a professorship in the St. Louis Law School. Gustavus Adolphus Finkelnburg Lecturer on International Laic. Born Cologne, Germany, 1837. Came to Missouri in 1848. Academic education St. Charles College. Studied law in Ohio University at Cincinnati, and in 1860 admitted to the St. Louis Bar. In 1863 and 18(16 elected to the State Legisla¬ ture; representative to Congress, 1868, re-elected in 1870. Since then has prac¬ ticed law in St. Louis, and has been a member of the faculty of the Law School for twenty-three years. Charles Nagel, LL. B. Lecturer on Constitutional Law. Born Colorado County, Texas, 1849. LL. B., St. Louis Law School, 1872. I hen spent a year at University of Berlin, before entering active practice. Elected to the Legislature, 1881. President of the Council, 1893-1897. Since 1885 has lec¬ tured 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, 1836. Admitted to St. Louis Bar, 1857. Except during the Civil War, has been practicing in St. Louis. Served several terms in the Stale 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, 1866. LL. 11 ., 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 “Taxation in Missouri,” and The Power of Taxation, State and Federal, itt the United States.” Lecturer at the Law School since 1892. Isaac Henry Lionherger, A. M. Lecturer on Corporations. Born St. Louis, 1854. Graduate Princeton, 1875. After year of travel studied law in the office of Colonel Broadhcad. Appointed Assistant Attorney-General of the United States by President Cleveland, 1896. lias lectured at the St. Louis Law School since 1S93. Lee Sale, LL. B. Lecturer on Partnership. Born Louisville, Ky., 1861. Graduate Johns Hopkins University. Instructor in Boys ' High School, Louisville, 1881-1883. LL. 15 ., St. Louis Law School. Lec¬ turer at St. Louis Law School since 1892. Campbell Orrick Bishop, LL. B. Lecturer on Criminal Law. educated Westminster College. Studied law at the Louisville Law School, prac¬ ticed at the St. Louis Bar. lias devoted special attention 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. Edward Scott Robert, LL. B. Lecturer on F.vuicncc. Born Oakland, Greensville County, Va., 1857. LL. B , St. Louis Law School, 1881. Lecturer at St. Louis Law School, 1896-1903. Henry Thompson Kent, LL. B. Lecturer on Jurisdiction of I ' cdcral Courts. Horn Louisa County, Va. Received bachelor’s degree from University 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 1900. Daniel Noyes Kirby, LL. B. Lecturer on . Igcncy. Born Lyme, Conn., 1864. A. 15 ., Washington University, t886. LL. B., St. Louis Law School, 1888. Practiced with lirtn of Nagel Kirby, now as sociated with the lirtn of Piukelnburg, Nagel Kirby. HARRY CLARK BARKER. AARON JACOB 11 . BEHRENS. ARTHUR Cl EGER BLACK. HARRY CHESTER BLACK. THOMAS BOND. DIFDRICIT BRUNJES. ALBERT BARBER CHANDLER. CHARLES BROOKS CLARK. WILLIAM SYLVESTER CONNOR. JAMES BOYD DELANEY. GEORGE THATCHER DESLODGE. EUGENE EMILE DUBOIS. CHRISTY MORGAN FARRAR. WALTER LEWIS FREUND. MeCUNE GILL. CHARLES ROBERT HAMILTON. BENSON CAIIOON HARDESTY. WILLIAM T. HARRIS. CHARLES MARTIN HAY. EDWARD ERNST HEYL. ELZEY BENJAMIN HILL. EDGAR WEINSTEIN JACOBS. HAROLD JOHNSON. ALFRED OLIVER KEI-IDE. EUGENE SMITH I ' REDE RICK ARTHUR MAYIIALI. STERLING HICKS McCARTY. EDGAR MARTIN McLEAN. LUCIUS ELMER MORE. CHASE MORSEY. NEWTON PERRY MORRISON. THERON WINFRED MORTIMER PHILLIPS WILLIAM MOSS. JOHN HENRY OVERALL, JR. FREDERICK BENJAMIN OWEN. GEORGE THOMAS PRIEST. FREDERICK W.M. REINHARDT. ARTHUR CHESTER ROBERTS. JAMES RUSSELL RODGERS. WELTON HENRY ROZIER. HAROLD SIIEAHAN. TRUMAN ASA SNELL. WM JULIUS STEINWENDER. WILLIAM DcARVILLE SUMNER RUSSELL IRVING TOLSON. WALTER EUGENE TRICE. ENLOE VASSALLO VERNOR. EDWARD JOSEPH WALSH. FRANKLIN MADISON WHITE WILSON. ROBERT EDWARD ADAMS, (B. S. ODESSA COLLEGE), FREDERICK ARMSTRONG. JR. (A. IS. WASHINGTON), JAMES I’tNCKNEV ATKINS, EDWIN HUGO BEER. GEORGE EDWARD BLACK, JOSEPH RAPHAEL BOWLING. (B. E. TULANE), AMANDUS BRACKMANN, CARROLL STRICKLAND BUSHER, JAMES WILLIAM BUFFINGTON, ROBERT BURKAM, (A. B. PRINCETON), JOHN ALOYSIUS BURKE, (A. B. CHRISTIAN BROTHERS Odessa, Mo St. Louis Muskogee, I. T. St. Louis. Taloga, O. T. St. Louis. High Ridge. Mo. Mt. Carroll, III. St. Louis. St. Louis. ' ), St. Louis. EPHRTM CAPLAN, St. Louis JAMES EDWARD CARROLL. s- Louis CHARLES WILLIAM CASEY, S: Louis. WENDELL HOLMES CLOUD, Kiowa, Kan ROBERT V. M. CORDELL. St Louis LUTHER WINSTON CRENSHAW, St. Louis. EDWARD GLION CURTIS, (A. B. WASHINGTON). St. Louis. HOMER DAVENPORT, ARTHUR EDWARD DENNIS. OLIVER 1 )E WERT 11 ERN. Bidwell, Mo. St. Louis. St. Louis. CONWAY ELDER, HENRY THEODORE FERRISS, (A. B. CORNELL), ELVIN DAVID GEORGE, (B. S. ILLINOIS COLLEGE) WILLIAM ROBERT GILBERT, JOHN FRED GILSTER, ALVAN JAY GOODBAR. VICTOR HERMAN HEMPHILL, (B, S at. Lotus. St. Louis. Staunton, III. St. Louis. Chester, HI. St. Louis. BLACKBURN COLLEGE), Carlinville, III. OSCAR LOUIS HERBERT, (A. LI. CHRISTIAN BROTHERS ' ) St. Louis. WALTER HIGBEE, (A. B. M. S. U.), Lancaster. Mo. H6 HERBERT G. HOXIE. (I’ll. 15 . UNION COLLEGE), Cambridge. N. V WILLIAM MILES JACKSON, (A. B. CHRISTIAN BROTHERS ' ), Assumption, Ill. St. Louis. St. Louis. Hot Springs. Ark. St. Louis. Marks, Miss. St. Louis. NATHAN EARLE JACOBS. OLIVER THUL JOHNSON, (A. B. M. S. U.), WILLIAM BROWNLOW LATTA. JAMES WIDEMAN LEE, (A. B. EMORY COLLEGE), MARCUS L. MARKS. SAMUEL BARKER McCHESNEY, ROBERT CUTLER McKEIGHAN, CLARENCE McMILLAN. (A. B. THOMAS S. McPHEETERS, JR., EDWARD NEIL, CHARLES LOUIS OBERT, FRANCIS CHARLES O’MALLEY, (PY B, MICHIGAN). Webster Groves, Mo. WILLIAMS COLLEGE), New York City. (A. B. PRINCETON), St. Louis. Aldrich, Mo. St. Louis. , (A. B. CHRISTIAN BROTHERS’), St. Louis. WILLIAM ROBERT ORTHWEIN, (A. B. YALE), St. Louis. ERWIN OSSING, St. Louis. MARIE EMILIE OVERSTOLZ, St. Louis. HENRY POTTER, (A. B. YALE), St. Louis. T 1 LBER ESTEL RICHARDSON, (A.B. CENTRAL COLLEGE), St. Louis. HENRY ROWE, St. Louis. THOMAS JOSEPH ROWE, JR., St. Louis. CARLETON FERR 1 SS ROWELL, (A. B. YALE), St. Louis. NORMAN JOSEPH SADLER, St. Louis. PAUL SEBASTIAN, Edwardsvillc, III. CHRISTIAN HENRY SEGER. Anna, III. SAMUEL SHERMAN, THOMAS RAYMOND SIMS, HAROLD HOWARD SMI TH, JOHN WALTER STEAD, WOODLIEF THOMAS, GROVER CLEVELAND THOMPSON, JOSEPH BRUCE TODD, THOMAS ELLSWORTH TONEY, HARRY KING TOOTLE, (A. B. JOHNS HOPKINS), DIXON VAN WORMER, OTTO AUGUSTUS WALL, (M. D. MO. MED. COL ), KOSSUTH CAYCE WEBER, PHILIP BENJAMIN WHITE, (A. B. WASHINGTON), THOMAS WILLIAM WHITE, (A. B„ MISSISSIPPI, CHARLES MONTESQUE WILD, JESSE ARTHUR WOLFORT, NORMAN BOOTH YADON, ROBERT MAURICE ZEPPENFELD. Fredericktown, Mo. St. Louis. Festus, Mo. Griggsville, III. St. Louis. Clarksville, Ark. West Plains, Mo. Virden. III. St. Joseph, Mo. St. Louis. St. Louis. Farmington, Mo. Kirkwood, Mo. Memphis, Term. Sarcoxie. Mo. St. Louis. St. Louis. St. Louis. Faculty Board of Overseers: Elisha Hall Gregory, Chairman Charles Nagel Isaac Henry Lionberger Edward Mallinckrodt Robert Luedeking Gustav Baumgarten, Secretary Adolphus Busch H erman Tuholske Horatio N. Spencer FACULTY OF MEDICINE PAUL GERVAIS ROBINSON. A. B„ M. D., LL. D.. Professor Emeritus of the Principles and Practice of Medicine. JEROME KEATING BAUDUY, M. D., LL. D, Professor Emeritus of Psycho¬ logical Medicine and Diseases of the Nervous System. ELISHA HALL GREGORY, M. D„ LL.D . Professor Emeritus of the Principles of Surgery. GUSTAV BAUMGARTEN, M. D., Professor of the Practice of Medicine. HERMAN TUHOLSKE, M. D., Professor of the Practice of Surgery and Clini¬ cal Surgery. THEODORE E. PREWITT, M. D„ Professor of the Principles of Surgery. WASHINGTON EMIL FISCHEL. M. D Professor of Clinical Medicine. ROBERT LUEDEKING, M. D., Dean, Professor of the Diseases of Children. JUSTIN STEER, Ph. B., M. D., Professor of Clinical Medicine. W. A. HARDAWAY, A. M., M. D., LL. D.. Professor of Diseases of the Skin and ■ Syphilis. HORATIO N. SPENCER, A. M„ M. D, LL. D. Professor of Otology. WILLIAM CARR GLASGOW, A. B., M. D, Professor of Clinical Medicine and Laryngology. HENRY SCHWARZ, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics. PAUL YOER TUPPER, M. D., Professor of Applied Anatomy and Operative Surgery. EDWARD WATTS SAUNDERS, M. D„ Professor of the Diseases of Children and Clinical Midwifery. NORMAN BRUCE CARSON, M. D„ Professor of Clinical Surgery. JOHN BLAISDEL SHAPLEIGH, A. B„ M. D„ Profesor of Otology. I FA PAY NE BUDGE 1 I, M. D., REGIS I R A R, Professor of Physiology. WILLIAM HOMER WARREN, A. M., Ph. D„ SECRETARY, Professor of Chemistry. ROBF.R 1 JAMES IERRY , M. D., Professor of Anatomy. JOHN GREEN, M. D., Special Professor of Ophthn nip logy. I ' RANCIS RHODES FRY, A. M., M. D.. Professor of Diseases of the Nervous System. FRANK ADAMS GLASGOW, A. B., M. D., Professor of Clinical Gynecology. HARVEY GILMER MUDD, M. D., Professor of Fractures and Dislocations, and Clinical Surgery. EDGAR MOORE SENSENEY, M .D., Professor of Disease of Throat, Nose and Chest. AARON J. S I EELE, M. D., Professor of Orthopedic Surgery. JOSEPH GRINDON, Ph. B., M. D., Professor of Clinical Dermatology and Syphilis. ERNSI FREDERICK FIEDEMANN, M. D., Professor of Pathology and Bac¬ teriology. CHARLES NAGEL, LL. B., Professor of Medical Jurisprudence. HENRY MIL I ON WHELPLY , Ph. G., M. D., F. M. R. S., Professor of Materia Medico and Pharmacy. GEORGE MARVINE IU 11 LE, M. D., Professor of Therapeutics. CLINICAL PROFESSORS ELSWORiH SMI 1 H, JR., M. D., Clinical Professor of Medicine. DAVID C. GAMBLE, M. D., Clinical Professor of Diseases of the Ear. HF.NRY S I URGEON CROSSEN, M. D., Clinical Professor of Gynecology. HENRY LINCOLN WOLFNER, M. D.. Clinical Professor of Diseases of the Eye. AR I IIUR EUGENE EWING, A. B., M.D., Clinical Professor of Diseases of the Eye. EDWIN CLARK BURNE 1 1 , M. D., Clinical PrOfessot of Gcnito Urinary Diseases. HARRY McJOHNSON, M. D., Clinical Professor of Gcnito Urinary Diseases. LECTURES CHARLES HENRY DIXON, M. D., Clinical Lecturer on Surgery. GREENFIELD SLUDER, M. D., Clinical Lecturer on Diseases of the Nose and Throat. VILRAY PAPIN BLAIR, M. D., Lecturer on Descriptive Anatomy. LOUIS HENRY BEHRENS, M. D., CFnical Lecturer on Diseases of the Chest. 90 % ALBERT ERNST TAUSSIG, M. D., Clinical Lecturer on Medicine. IIENRY C. HAR TMANN, M. D., Clinical Lecturer on Surgery. GIVEN CAMPBELL, JR., M. D., Clinical Lecturer on Diseases of the Nervous System. WILLIS HALL, M. D., Clinical L •cturcr on I ' enereal Diseases of Women. JOHN ZAHORSKY. M. D„ Clinical Lecturer on Diseases of Children. PHILIP HOFFMAN, M. D„ Clinical Lecturer on Orthopedic Surgery. HENRY S. BROOKES, M .IX, Clinical Lecturer on Medicine. HENRY ARTHUR GEITZ, M. I). Inst actor in Minor Surgery and Bandaging. JESSE S. MYER, M. D., Instructor in Clinical Chemistry and Microscopy. WILLARD BARTLETT, M. D., Demonstrator of Surgical Pathology. SAMUEL ROTHSCHILD, M. D., Assistant in the Chemical Laboratory. WILLIAM THOMAS COUGHLIN, M. IX. Instructor in Anatomy. J. W. CHARLES, A. B., M D„ Instructor in Pathological Histology of the Eye. WILLIAM ALFRED SHOEMAKER, M. D, Instructor in Ophthalmoscopy. SELDEN SPENCER, A. B., M. D., Instructor in Otology. WALTER CHARLES GEORGE KIRCHNER, A. B„ M. D., Instructor in Bac¬ teriology. WILLIAM 11 A R V E Y, B. Sc., A. M., M. D„ Instructor in Clinical Chemistry and Microscopy. WALTER BAUMGARTEN, A. B., M. D„ Instructor in Clinical Chemistry and Microscopy. R. WALLER MILLS, M. IX, Instructor in Pathology. Dr. John Bates Johnson D R. JOHN BATES JOHNSON was the son of John Johnson, (a native .if Norway), and of Harriet Bates. His mother’s father was a soldier in the war of the Revolution. He was horn April 26, 1817, at Fairhaven, Massachusetts. He received his early education in the Fairhaven Academy, where Al¬ bert Pike was one of his teachers. Having determined upon a medical career, he attended the Berkshire Medical School, a id in due course received his degree Later he went to the Harvard Medical College in Boston, where he took an ad run him degree. Among his teachers at that time in Harvard were Drs. Park- man. O. W. Holmes and the elder Bigelow. After the completion of his medi¬ cal course he was appointed one of the house physicians to the Massachusetts Gen¬ eral Hospital. His classmate. Dr. Henry Bigelow, received a similar appoint¬ ment. After spending the alloted term in the Hospital, where he witnessed the first surgical operations ever performed under an amesthetic, he returned to his birthplace and engaged for a season in the practice of medicine, forming a partnership with Dr. Bartlett. Dr. John ion came to St. Louis in the spring of 1841, and for the next 62 years he made the home if his adoption the better for his presence among us. Following is a brief synopsis of his professional and pub¬ lic career during his long residence in this city. In 1846 Dr. Johnson, in connection with others, established the first public medi¬ cal dispensary west of the Mississippi River. In 1846 he was made adjunct Pro¬ fessor of Clinical Medicine and Pathological Anatomy in the medical department of Kemper College (Missouri Medical College), in which position he continued un¬ til 1855, when he was elected to the same chair in the St. Louis Medical College. Long afterwards, upon the consolidation of tile two schools to form the Medical Department of the Washington University lie was too advanced in years to fill actively the duties of his chair, but he was appointed Professor Emeritus, thus representing in a most gratifying way the two schools in which he had successive¬ ly taught. Early in 1850 Dr. Johnson helped organize the Missouri State Medical Society, of which body he was made President; in the same year lie was elected first Vice-President of the American Medical Association. Dr. Johnson was one of the original members of the Western Sanitary Commission, and he had the melancholy privilege of being the last surviving member of that body. Although the duties of the Sanitary Commission had ceased with the conclusion of the Civil War, considerable funds were left over, and from time to time these were diverted to various charitable ends. Among the beneficent directions in which this money was employed was the endowment of the Memorial Home on South Grand Avenue, an institution intended for aged people, and especially for old soldiers. Dr. Johnson was the first President of the University Club, and the second President of the Missouri Historical Soci.-ty. lie was also an original member of the Board of Trustees of Shaw’s Garden. Photo by J. ( ' . Strauss It may now be allowed to pass in review, as concisely as possible, some few of the salient points in bis life as a physician, citizen and man. He came to the practice of his profession, not only thoroughly equipped in its technical requirements, together with the advantages of a sound general education, but he brought to it a well balanced and judicial mind. It is the mis¬ fortune of many medical men that even in middle life they get out of the current of events, and easily sink into the role of Horaces’ laudator lemporis acti. Dr. Johnson, on the contrary, unlike many of his contemporaries, kept even step with the times, accepting heartily the new, when it was proved to be better than the old ; while courageous enough to adhere to the old if he thought it better than the new At the bedside Dr. Johnson was the ideal physician. He was a most admira¬ ble diagnostician, and as a therapeutist was resourceful in treating the bodily ail¬ ments of his patients, and tactful and humane in dealing with the sometimes more agonizing troubles of the mind. He was an accomplished conversationalist, having great fluency of speech and felicity of expression, and all the happy art of the raconteur; and it may be inferred that he carried these qualities to the rostrum. Dr. Johnson took no part in public life, that is, in a political way, but in so far as medicine was related to public welfare, he was always ready with wise counsel and personal service. Many honors, professional and social, came to him—he never sought them—and it may he said that they were almost reluc¬ tantly accepted. It is difficult to write without seeming exaggeration of Dr. Johnson ' s personal character. He was one of the most amiable and kind-hearted men that ever lived—helpful to all men, gentle to women and loving to children. No one ever appealed to him in vain, and young physicians especially were the constant recipients of his wise counsel and often material aid. If we cannot say with Dr. Samuel Johnson that “he was a good hater,” Dr. J. B. Johnson was not without his prejudices. lie was too strong a man to be weakly good natured; what he allowed himself to dislike were bad measures and bad men—the shams and frauds of the world—and these he despised from the bottom of his soul. Dr. Johnson was a man of superb bodily presence, and possessed the most gra¬ cious and charming manners. VVe may search far and wide before we find again one who so sums up in his own person, the qualities that made Dr. Johnson the good physician and noble gentleman that he was. He died October 6, 1903, with his faculties unimpaired to the last, surrounded by his devoted family, honored by his profession, and sincerely mourned by the peo¬ ple among whom he had spent the best years of an eminently useful and upright life. Senior Class Roll ADELBERT MOR I ON AUSTIN, Mendon, III. GEORGE WASHINGTON BADER, Ph. G„ Belleville, III. PAUL BALDWIN, Kennett, Mo. CLEO CLEVELAND BALL. Ravenden, Ark. JAMES EDWIN BALL, JR.. Richmond, Mo. HOMER E. BEALL, Malden, Mo, JOHN HENRY BECKERT, A. B„ Si. Louis. JOHN FREDERICK BOLTON, A. B. Eureka Springs, Ark. FREDERICK ARNOLD BRANDT, Ph. G„ St. Louis. ANDERSON FLETCHER BROWN, Malta Bend, Mo. SAMUEL TILDEN BROWNFIELD, Richland, Mo. DELANI STOW CALHOUN, Sumpter, La. HARRY CANNON, Cresco, la. RICHARD AUGUSTUS CHAPMAN, England. WILLIAM LOUIS CLAPPER, Unionville. Mo. WILLIAM QUARLES CONWAY. Lamont, Mo. HENRY NICHOLAS DeMENIL. St. Louis. HARRY WILLIAM DICKERSON, Joplin, Mo. CLAUDE EASTMAN, Pullman, Wash. JOHN LESLIE EVANS, Washington, Ind. HENRY RUDOLPH FEUERBORN, St. Louis. FRANK CLARENCE FINK, Pleasant Plains, III. NEWTON MARION FREUND, St. Louis. ARTHUR HUGO FRIEDEBERG, Ph.G., St. Louis. NAOKAZU FUJIMORI, Japan. ALLEN GARFIELD FULLER, St. Louis. DONALD BUIE GARSTANG, St. Louis. GEORGE OTTO GAUEN, Waterloo, 111. FRED GR1FFEN, Nokomis, Ill. HOWARD HOPE, Shawncetoivn, Mo. ALEXANDER EARLE HORW1TZ, A. B. St. Louis. JOHN ROGERS HUDSON, St. Louis. HARRY LANDER JONES, A. B., B. L.. Marshall, Mo. CHILES LESTER KEITH LEY, A. B„ Cincinnati, Mo. JACOB KELLER, Steelville, III. GEORGE ALEXANDER KILPATRICK, Wiihurton, I. T. FRANKLIN BEVERLY KIRBY, A. B„ Harrison, Ark. GEORGE WASHINGTON KOENIG, St. Louis. GEORGE BALDWIN KROEGER, St. Louis. ERNEST ALLBERT LeBIEN, Ph. G., Lincoln, Kan. HERMAN JOHN LENZ, Eau Claire. Wis. ROLLO BERTELL LESTER, Valle Mines, Mo. ROBERT I ' RANKLIN 1 LISCHER, Mascoutali, III. FRANK LEO LONG, De Soto, Mo. EARL DEE MALOY, Lometa, Tex. FRANK STERLING MARNELL, Nebraska City, Neb. JOHN GALBRAITH MARTIN, Hughesvillc, Mo. EARLE GARFIELD MAYES, Illiopolis. III. JOSEPH FRANK MAYES, Ph. B., Pryor Creek, 1. T. LEWIS ROBERT MONDAY, Stoutland, Mo. JOHN ALONZO NOLAN, Millstadt, III. ARTHUR HERMANN ROHLFING, St. Louis. ROY PHILLIP SCHOLZ, St. Louis. WILLIAM EWING SHAHAN, A. B.. St. Louis. JACOB SINGER, St. Louis. CHARLES ALVIN SNODGRASS, St. Louis. IRA CLARENCE STAYNER, Spencerville, Ohio. HARRY ALFRED TERRY, Prophetstown, III. CHARLES WILLIAM TOOKER, St. Louis. FRANK JOSEPH WEBER. Olney, 111 ROY WALLACE WHALEY. Browning, Mo. OTTO LEONARD WOLTER, Otter Tail, Minn, JAHLEEL HAMNER WOODBR1DGE, Marshall, Mo. LATHY LEVERITT YERKES, Upper Alton, 111. Senior Class History HE year 1900 marks the advent of a new body of disciples of Hippocrates into the annals of medi¬ cine in Washington University. With almost cadaveric solemnity, the Freshman begins, with awful tread, his maiden march to the dissecting- room, there soon to be initiated into the mysteries and intricacies of the body physical. But recently separated from the apron-strings ot a doting mother, his occiput has not yet felt the tap, tap of the knocker’s hammer; to him the life to be, looms up like a belated transcrip¬ tion of the sublime and the beautiful. His past lite given to ethe- rialism, medicine appeals to him as one grand ensemble of ideals and dreams. Alas ! How soon he is to be disillusioned ! The bulletins announce the first review and the Freshman is given an opportunity to demonstrate the vacuum existing within his pate. Storms of cerebral activity and mental anxiety arise, and his heart is doing acrobatic stunts in a wild endeavor to forestall threatened breaks in compensation and deficient cerebration. Grave symptoms of severe renal disturbance become an added complication and his entire nervous system is on the rampage, trying to ward off spasmodic attacks of sophomoritis. The lapse of a year finds him enveloped in the mantel of sophomoric sophistry. Thoroughly saturated with exaggerated ideas of the vastness of his store of learning, the stream of knowl¬ edge no longer courses through his frontal convolutions with the same energy; stagnation follows in the seats of learning, his cogni¬ tive faculties grow oedematous with acquired knowledge, and there is present the added danger of hydrocephalus. It is with difficulty now that he adjusts his headgear, and he secretly longs for the creation of a genius who will invent a model of the adjustable variety, adapted for all occasions and to all conditions. From an acute condition of cranial enlarge ment, gradually lapsing into the chronic, he makes his entree into the ranks of the Juniors. The threatened hydrocephalus now bulges out as a most prominent objective symptom. His condition is indeed critical. So solicitous are the Fathers of the University for his welfare that a most rigid diet is prescribed, and the Faculty ordains that he shall be ted on modified milk throughout the fifth semester, with an occasional sup of “degermilized” H 2O as a diversion and tonic. 11 is books no longer form a necessary adjunct for acquiring his diploma, and the business of the second-hand bookman and the burlesque show-house thrives. He is fully cognizant of his im¬ portance in being scarce a year removed from the exalted distinction of Senior, and believes that he is justly entitled to some relaxation from the mental and physical strains which, at times, rendered life a burden for him as a Freshman and Sophomore. At last the Crown of Seniority is nestled upon his sweated brow. He is convalescent. He begins to realize that though he has successfully met and mastered in combat the various syndromes, “ologies,” etc., which beset the curriculum of medicine, that this is but the beginning, that the real battle is yet to come, and he silently asks himself the question, “Where next?” And the echo answers, “ Where ? ” 9 « Yell : Kah ! rah ! hurrah, Broken leg, broken jaw. Fix ’em all, make ’em thrive— Washington Medics, Nineteen Five. Junior Class Roll ROBERT DU BOSE ALEXANDER. A. JOSEPH CAMPBELL AMBRISTER, ORVILLE BRADLEY ANDERSON, JOHN PIERCE BEESON, CLARENCE ERNEST BETTS. BERT MARION BREWSTER. EUGENE JOHN BRIBACII. PIERRE MAYERIE BROSSARD. JUDSON CHALKLEY, A. M„ HARRY XENOPHON CLINE. JEROME EPSTEIN COOK. HARRY BARTON CRASKE, PAUL RIMER DORON. OSCAR FRANKLIN ECKEL. VERNON SILVESTER FIELDES, VVAL ' I ' ER FISCHEL, A. B„ OTTO CHRISTIAN GAEBE, DAN CARSON GOODMAN, M E R R Y LL GREEN WOO I), ARTHUR MITCHELL GREGG, HARRY MELVIN GRIFFITH, Pli. B„ LOUIS K. GUGGENHEIM, JESSE WILBURT HALE, BUFORD GARVIN HAMILTON, JAMES BARNARD HASTINGS, GEORGE G. HAWKINS, JOSEPH WILLIAM HAYWARD, ALBERT IIIRSCH. CHARLES II. IIOOSE. LEO C. HUELSMAN, A. B., MAX WM. JACOBS, A. B., JASPER MILTON JAMES, BERT CHAMBERLAIN KERN. CHARGES LOENIIARD KLENK. OTTO KNEWITZ, HARRY B. KNISELEY, SR., CLARENCE CAMERON KRESS, GEORGE GARFIELD LANE, OSCAR NEWION LtGHTNER, HARRY I ' . LINCOLN, JR., ZODA I). I.UMLEY. B.. Sf. Louis. Norman. Okla. Keytesville. Mo. Noel, Mo. Hammond. III. Macedonia. Mo. St. Louis Kirkwood, Mo. St. Louis Marion, III. St. Louis Rushville. III. Celina, Ohio. Edinburg, Ill. Louisville, 111. St. Louis Addieville, III. Springfield, III. Akron. Ohio. Joplin, Mo. Mt. Ayr, Iowa. St. Louis Belleville, Mo. Fargo, N. I). Alton, III. St. Louis Paris, Idaho. Girard. III. Perryville, Mo. St. Louis St. Louis Urbana, III. Colorado Springs, Colo. St. Louis New Athens, III. St. Louis St. Louis Rich Hill. Mo. Wichita, Kan. Kirksville, Mo. Kampsville, Mo. LEON CLIFFORD McAMIS, Ph. G„ St. Louis CHARLES E. McKNELLY, A. B„ Bible Grove, III. paul d. McMillan, Maryville, Mo. WM. WILFORD McMURDO, Marissa. Ill. JAMES CARSON McNUTT, A. I!.. Hammond.. III. WM. HENRY MINTON, F ' ortesque, Mo. SHERWOOD MOORE, Lynchburg, Va. THOMAS J. NALLEY, Louisiana, Mo. FRANK HENRY NETTLES, Ph. G., Cape Girardeau, Mo. WILLIAM HENRY NIX, B. S.. Carpenter, III. OSCAR WILLIAM NUSS, Louisville, Ky. HENRY MORRISON OWEN. Newport, Ark. GEORGE M. PARK, St. Louis. CHARLES M. ROSE. Benton, III. JOHN T. RIESS, Red Bud, 111. ROBERT A. SCHLERNITZAUER, East St. Louis. EUGENE TOWNER SENSENEY. A. II.. St. Louis. EDWIN L. SHEAHAN, A. B., St. Louis. DANIEL FRANCIS SHIELDS, St. Louis. SETH PAINE SMITH, St. Louis. ROBERT CALDWELL S TRODE, New London, Mo. EARL THOMAS, SR.. Denver, Colo. HENRY H. THOMPSON, B. S.. A. M„ Nashville, III. GEORGE B. TRIBBLE. Piasa, III. EUGENE R. VAN METER, Elkhart. Ill. CONRAD B. VONNAHINE, East St. Louis. CHARLES WEISERT, St. Louis. ELISHA H. GREGORY WILSON, Cape Girardeau, Mo. ROBERT MANTON WILSON, Columbus. Ark. REIN HARD E. WOBUS, Quincy, III. CHAUNCEY G. WRIGHT, B. S., Obcrlin, Ohio. AUGUSTINE M. ZELL, St. Louis. Junior Class History LAN SHAPLE 1 GH had issued his call for Volunteers, and in they came, not one hundred thousand strong, but in goodly numbers. From Virginia and from Idaho, from North Dakota and from Louisiana the chosen gathered together to bear the banner of Aesculapius to heights be¬ fore unsealed. What a bunch! Some were wise, some otherwise; some were old and turning gray; some had just left the preparation, which, after a short two years, would regale them again at the hands of Dr. Luedeking; some were from the Sabbath School, more were not; and a few were destined only to struggle through one year, and then, with a few gasps, return to the farm. During the year one, Goodman distinguished himself as a parliamentarian. Cook almost killed himself with cyanide of potash, Hirsch with loquacity and bright remarks, and Nuss with childish play. Year tw?o was marked by the fixing of several choice nicknames, by Clarence being thrown through a w indow, by the organization of the Amalgamated Order of Night Owls, and by the fatal lists of Drs. Warren and Budgett. Year three will forever be immortal because of the attentions of Brewster, Kone- witz and Rose to the fair ladies of St. Louis ; the three-round-go of Lane and Hawkins; and the election of Sensenev as Advisor- in-Chief to the world-at-large, and the Faculty in particular. The Class has had its ups and downs, mostly ups. It has had its tight squeezes, with Nix and Wilson as leaders, and with Gregg, from Joplin, and Guggenheim as agitators. The Class is remarkable for the numher of married men it contains, only one of whom, so far, is bald headed. 1 he Peiper Heidsick Club is a new organization, with the motto, “Never buy w ' hen vou can borrow.” Owen Hoose and Hamilton are the prime workers in this noble cause. Other men have engaged in worthy and unworthy lines of activity, and have even acquired considerable reputation in their particular spheres. As an example, we have two men, who one day sought to explore the mysteries of St. Charles with Lindenwood College as their objective point. But, finding that they were being shadowed by the Constabulary of the town, they decided to return as quickly as possible to the neighborhood of Jefferson and Olive, where they are better known and would be unmolested. Now, we are over seventy strong, and under the care of Papa Luedeking we are thriving beautifully upon the large amount of modified milk that is without stint, if with price, forced upon us. Not extensive, but intensive expansion for one more year, and then-patience—maybe, patients. “What joys we leave for those we know not of.” officers: President—Marshall Weir, Jr. Vice-President—F. F. Zelle Secretary—S. J. Martin Treasurer—P. J. Weber Sergeant-at-Arms—A. Gu ndlach colors: White and Green Yell: Bilirubin, Pepsin, Bile— Biliverdin, Trypsin, Chyle! Colon, Caecum, Appendix— Washington Medics, 1906! 104 Sophomore ( lass ROBERT HAMILTON BELL, RUFUS HOWARD BODINE, ALBERT JAMES BOREN, JOHN CLARK BOWMAN, EDWARD SPENCER CLARK, A. B„ EUGENE PEYTON COCKRELL, Ph. Li.. GEORGE WASHINGTON COLVERT, T. O. CRAWFORD, ALPHONSE FERDINAND DAMES, ELIOT CALLENDER DuMARS, FRED WALLACE DUNCAN, WILLIAM LINTON ELLERY, OSCAR R. ENGELMAN, VICTOR I. ENGLERT, Ph. G, FRED C. ESSELBRUEGGE, OTTO CHRISTIAN CAERE. JOHN FRANCIS GALLAGHER, CHARLES CAMPBELL GARDINER, MARTIN JOSEPH GLASER, Ph. G., JOHN WORTH GRAY, MERRYL GREENWOOD, ARTHUR GUNDLACH, HENRY JACKSON HARRELL, KARL LOVELL HAYES, HUGO HARRY HOEVEL, Ph. G., ANDREW C. HUF.SKE. ELI HU CHARLES HYNDMAN, EDWARD BAXTER JONES, M. F. KHOURI. HENRY HODGEN KIRBY, ALBURT WILLIAM KNOTT, THOMAS AUGUSTUS LAWLER, SAMUEL LIPSITZ, WALTER LOGAN LESLIE, SAMUEL P. MARTIN, S. B. McPHEETERS, RAY MERCER, ARTHUR A. NICHOLS, CHRISTOPHER SEBASTIAN O’CONNOR. A. M., HARRY FIELD PARKER, AUGUSTUS W. PETERS, MARSH P1TZMAN, A. B„ Roll Carlinville, 111. Paris, Mo. Liberty, 111. Sturgeon, Mo. Warrensburg, Mo. Lamar, Mo. Vandalia, Mo. St. Louis. Mo. St. Paul, Mo. Peoria, Ill. Marshall, Mo. La Grange. Mo. Cape Girardeau, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Addieville, Ill. O’Neill, Neb. Lehigh, I. T. Ste. Genevieve, Mo. Hickory Valley, Ark. Akron, Ohio. St. Louis, Mo. Springfield, Mo. Pleasant Plains, Ill. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Sparta, Ill. Jacksonville, Tex. St. Louis, Mo. Harrison, Ark. Wcstvillc, Mo. Rushvillc, 111. Dallas, Tex. Russellville. Mo. East Prairie, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Liberty, 111. Fargo, N. D. Ph. B , St. Joseph, Mo. Warrensburg, Mo. Brenham, Tex. St. Louis, Mo. BOYD HENDERSON POPE, ERNEST RATCLIFF, JR.. THOMAS HAMILTON ROE, JOHN FREDRICK ROSS, H. G. SHELLEY, AUGUST CARL SCHULENBURG, CHARLES S. SKAGGS, WILLIAM HOPE SMITH, FRANCIS JOSEPH SULLIVAN. A. B.. JOHN RITTER SUTTER, ROBERT OLIVER URBAN, EUGENE WAHL, JR., FRANK S. WEBER, PETER JOHN WEBER, Pli. G., MARSHALL WEBSTER WEIR, WILLIAM WEISS, JR., FREDERIC FRANCIS ZELLE, A. B„ Winfield, Kan. St. Louis, Mo. Pinckneyville, 111. Littleton, III. St. Louis, Mo. Transvaal, S. A. Harrisburg, 111. Mineola, Tex. St. Louis, Mo. Edwardsvillc, III. Louisiana, Mo. Edwardsvillc, III. Farmington, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Belleville, 111. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Sophomore Class History HE malific hand of leisure had wrought havoc among the once energetic Sophs; and when dreams of work loomed up, lustily did they cry for a new leader. The conclave thereupon selected various unfortunates whose popularity was to undergo the crucial test. The helmet, ordinarily an ornament to Radcliffe’s turgescent cranium, was filled even to overflowing with ballots. But lo ! many enthusiasts, in order to make assur¬ ance double sure, voted repeatedly. After winnowing the wheat from the chaff, it was discovered that Weir was to marshal the forces for the impending year. Freshman impertinence grew with the days. But the Sophs, breathing destruction, fell upon the offenders, capturing one of scissors-like physique. Mighty was the resulting tumult. And when the smoke of conflict had cleared, many of the disciples of Ferry were sore as to their nether parts. A cantata, celebrating the victory, was rendered by the choir—Sutter, the nightingale, leading. Work Pharmacopceially, dubbed Opus, now demanded atten¬ tion. Beset with obstacles was the course of sweet-faced Whelpley, whose greatest efforts were put forth in compounding and dis¬ pensing jokes, minus active ingredients. Corn Juice was described by Tuttle as a liquid containing “ rough house ” in solution, which shrivels up the gastric economy and warps the soul. The Class has profited much by the tutelage of Dr. Tiedemann, who, while recognizing the fact that Missourians have to be shown, does not believe in showing too much. Ph. D. Warren has successfully held down the chair of Chemistry and Sarcasm. Through the kind influence of Dr. Ferry, many of the Class were the happy recipients of bids to Dr. Luedeking’s Four O’clock 1 ea, on Saturday, the Thirteenth Day of February. Bright are the Stars of the Sophomore heaven. First in mag¬ nitude is Gussie Gundlach, who is all right in his weigh. Mr. Gundlach’s theory on “ Blushing ” is attracting much attention in physiological circles. Khourie displays hydrophobic tendencies at times. Kirby is identified with those who are “ Sui amontes sine rivale ! ” Our dear Robert has been leapyeared into the ranks of the Benedicts. The latest prophetic effusion of the Class poetaster concerning Wahl, Knott and Boren, runs in this strain : I would not call any one of them all For only ‘ the weakest go to the wall ; ’ The second, like death, that scythe-armed mower, Will speedily take you a knot or two lower; While the third with the fees he so silently earns Is the bourn whence no traveler ever returns.” ( To be continued in our next. ) OFFICERS I President—G. Bruce Lemmon Vice-President—E. G. Merwin Secretary and Treasurer—Percy Newman Sergeant—Michael Shade colors: Purple and White Yell : I Iip hoo hi, hip hoo golly— Washington Medics, hot tamale! Rah rah Purple, rah rah White— Nineteen Seven’s all, all right! Freshman Class Roll LEO G. BARTELS. Cape Girardeau, Mo. ANGUS J. BARTER, A. 1!.. Lebanon, Ill. L A. BOWLES, Lane’s Prairie. Mo. I. A. BRAHAM, Farmington, Mo. BENJAMIN BRANDT. Cappcln, Mo. HIRAM J. CLARK. Richmond, Mo. LOUIS JOSEPH CORDONNIER, East St. Louis, 111. J. LESLIE COURTRIGHT, Yakima. Wash. WILLIAM ALLEN DF. LONG, Batchtown, III. CHARLES H. DIXON. Wichita, Kan. FRANK H. EWERHARDT, Sheboygan, Wis. CHARLES B. FARRAR, Marquand, Mo. ARTHUR M. FREELS, East St. Louis, Ill. MARTIN GEORGE FRONSKE, St. Louis, Mo. J. P. GAY, South McAlester, I. T. HERBERT GIPSON, Lagonda, Mo. ROBERT QUINCY GRAY, California. Mo. 11 ERLUF GYDE-LUND, Copenhagen, Denmark. GARFIELD EUGENE IIERTEL, Belleville, 111. LAWRENCE H. HILL, Pargould, Ark. FRANK F. JACKSON, Strathroy, Canada. CHARLES II. JAMESON, St. Louis, Mo. W. M. JONES, Brookfield, Mo. WILLIAM A. KLUEGEL, St. Louis, Mo. GEORGE BRUCE LEMMON, B. PED., Warrensburg, Mo. HARRY O. LEWIS, luka. 111. JOSEPH B. LISTON, JR,, Carlinville. 111. FRANK SEYMOUR LUCKEY, Festus, Mo. GUSTAV A. J. LUDWIGS, East St. Louis, III. JAMES BURLINGTON McCUBBIN, Laddonia, Mo. G. J. MARTIN, Arrow Rock, Mo. EDGAR MERWIN, Edwardsville, III. GEORGE F. MIDDLEBROOKS, Hope, Ark. PERCY NEWMAN, St. Louis, Mo. WILLIAM O’REILLY, Alsey, 111. J. BRUCE PATTERSON, A. B., BURTON E. PEACOCK, Orangeville, Pa. Moline, Ill. HARRY PREWITT POSTON, Bonne Terre, Mo. DALLAS CASE RAGLAND, Springfield, Ill. GUSTAV REINHARDT, St. Louis, Mo. O. F. REINHARDT, New Baden, Ill. WILLIAM LAFAYETTE RICH, Paris, Idaho. LEONARD HUGHES ROBINSON, Warrensburg, Mo. GRANDISON DELANEY ROYSTON, Washington, Ark. LLEWELLYN SALE, St. Louis, Mo. EDWARD A. SCHWENINGER, St. Louis, Mo. MICHAEL SHADE, Granite, O. T. A. R. SHAW. Louisiana, Mo. JAMES SHUPE, JOSEPH HILARY SIMPSON, ARTHUR M. SPARLING, Montpelier, Idaho. St. Louis, Mo. Sailor Springs, III. RAYMOND MILLS SPIVY, Henderson, Tex. J. G. STORY, Harrison, Ark. CHARLES S. J. TILLMANNS, St. Charles, Mo. PAUL VINYARD, Jackson, Mo. Freshman Class History HA 1 matters it? Who cares what our year’s his¬ tory has been? We’re only Freshmen, and it’s a well known tact that nobody gives a hang for a Freshman. Still we are no ordinary class of Freshies. We feel sure of this because Peter the Janitor has often told us so. Peter is a man of long experience and close observation, and in his speech to us just before we bought his Christinas present, he assured us that we were a most exceptional body of young men. Most of our year has been spent in plain old grinding, for a knowledge of anatomy doesn’t come to one by intuition. The vision of that anatomy quiz on next Saturday has kept many a Freshman in of nights who would otherwise have been out view¬ ing the city by moonlight. However, we have had a little excite¬ ment now and then. We had a class scrap with the Sophs in November, when they tried to kidnap one of us; it was our maiden battle, but we acquitted ourselves—well, ask the Sophs (especially those two we spanked) how we showed up. Have the Sophs so much as made faces at us since then ? We think not, at least not so that you’d notice it. The first little festivity of the year occurred on the Friday night before Christmas, when twenty Freshmen saw “ The Burgo¬ master” at the Century We sat well up, up among the angels, but we got our share of fun out of the opera. After the show we had a little supper, and after the supper it is not known for sure just what occurred, but it is said that a small band of the faithful had to hurry home for breakfast. One or two incidents at school have lent spice to the daily round. The great mystery of the twentieth century is, Who stole those arms from the dissecting room ? For two weeks some thief was guilty of handling concealed arms, but at the end of that time he relented and brought them back. It was well he did, for, when Gabriel’s trumpet blows, those poor subjects of ours will have hard enough times getting themselves together. T hey are cut into more than thirteen thousand pieces. We Freshmen believe ourselves fortunate in our instructors. The whole Class honor and respect our three Professors, Dr. Terry, Dr. Warren and Dr. Budgett. Undoubtedly they are well quali¬ fied to start medical students upon their tour year’s journey. And our first year has gone. Some of us have sailed it through with “Youth at the Prow, and Pleasure at the Helm,” some have worked a little at times, and some have worked them¬ selves blue in the face. The year would seem like the ordinary Freshman year of an ordinary Freshman Class if Peter had not been so sure of our being a bunch of Stars. Who knows? Peter may be right. Keep your eye on us. The Class of ’07 will set the world on fire in years to come ; we are at least aiming to start a big conflagration some day. Board of Overseers: President—Wm. E. Guy Secretary—J. H. Kennerly, M. 1 )., I). D. S. James B. Newby, D. 1 ). S. Sidney P. Budgett, M- P - Isaac H. Lionberger Geo. O. Carpenter Walter M. Bartlett, I). I). S. faculty: WINFIELD S. CHAPLIN, LL. D„ Chancellor of the University. ELISHA H. GREGORY, M. D.. LL. D., Emeritus Professor of the Principles anil Practice of Surgery. ALBERT II. FULLER, M. D„ D. D. S., Emeritus Professor of Operative Dentistry. JOHN II KENNERLY, M. D., D. D. S., Dean, Professor of Cm on ami Bridge Work. ORION VV. BEDELL, M. D., D. M. D., Professor of Embryology and Pathology SIDNEY P. BUDGETT, M. D., Professor of Physiology. ROBERT J. TERRY, M. D„ Professor of Anatomy. WILLIAM H. WARREN, A. M , Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry. HERMAN PRINZ, B. S., Ph. G., D. D. S. M D., Professor of Materia Medico, Therapeutics and Bacteriology. WALTER M. BARTLETT, D. D. S., Secretary, Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry. BENNO E. LISCIIF.R, D. M. D„ Professor of Orthodontia and Dental Anatomy. WILLARD BARTLETT, A. M„ M. D., Professor of Oral Surgery. Do COL ' RCEY LINDSLEY, M. D„ D. D. S. Professor of Operative Dentistry. BLAND NIXON PIPPIN, D. M. D., Professor of Metallurgy and Prosthetic Technics. RICHARD T. BROWNRIGG, B. S., Lecturer on Histology. Professor of Dental Jurisprudence. i OFFICERS I President—James Frederick Peery Vice-President—Loren Lamartin Stockton Secretary and Treasurer—Willard Skidmore Sergeant-at-Arms—Joseph Girard Tellman Valedictorian—F ' rank Bannon Lynott Historian—David Addison Sloan Orator—John George Schwarz Poet—Charles Peter Stuttle Salutatorian—Calvert Murray Alloway colors: Black and Yellow Yell: “Teeth, teeth; bing, bang, biff! Knock ’em out, pull ’em out; what’s the dif; Humorous, tumorous, blood and gore, Washington Dentals, Nineteen Four.” i i 6 Senior Class Roll CALVERT MURRAY ALLOWAY, FRANK PRESTON BLAIR, BENJAMIN SEW ALL BROWN, ROYAL FRANKLIN BROWN, WILLIAM JOSEPH BURCH AM, RAYMOND FRANKLIN DANIEL, ADOLPH FRANCIS DEUBER, JAMES WESLEY EVANS, MARSHALL EARLY FIELD, ERASTUS GALE GRAY, NATHAN HIRSCHBERG, EDWARD STITH HODGSON, LEO KIEFABER, BERNARD LEONARD KISSELL, VALENTINE KUNZ, JACOB LENZF.N, FRANK BANNON LYNOTT, LUTHER EARL LENSLEY, JOSEPH EMMETT NORTHCUTT, ELMER OLDS. JAMES FREDERICK PEERY, FRANK JOSEPH POLLAK, HENRY SIMON REIIM. ROBERT MILTON ROBINSON, LLOYD FLETCHER ROUDEBUSII, HARRY FRANK RUE. JOHN GEORGE SCHWARZ, THOMAS JEFFERSON SELBY, WILLARD SKIDMORE, DAVID ADDISON SLOAN, Sturgis, Ky. Bowling Green, Mo. Fort Worth, Tex. Malta Bend, Mo. Marble Hill, Mo. Farmer City, III. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Marshall Mo. St. Louis Mo. St. Louis Mo. Springfield, 111. St. Louis Mo. Belleville, 111. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Louisiana, Mo. Mobcrly, Mo. St. 1-ouis, Mo. Columbia. Mo. Linneus. Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Ste. Genevieve, Mo. Fulton, Mo. De Soto, Mo. Alton, 111. Jerseyville, III. Hardin, 111. Springleld, Mo. Bloomfield, Mo. EDWARD ELLISON SMART, JR.. JULIAN WRIGHT SMITH, ALBERT HENRY SOHM, LOREN LA MARTIN STOCKTON, MAX STONE, GABRIEL PARKER STURGEON, CHARLES PETER STUTTLE. JOSEPH GERARD TELLMAN, CLARENCE ARTHUR TETLEY, JOSEPH HOWARD TOLSON, ELBERT CRITTENDEN TRAW, ALFRED TRIGG, JR., ARTHUR WALB, ROBERT EMMETT WALSH. HAROLD CLARENCE WEIDLICH, Logansport, La. Belleville, III. Quincy, Ill. Terre Haute, Ind. St. Louis, Mo. Columbia, Mo. Litclilicld, III. Mary ' s Home, Mo. Farmington, Mo. Fayette, Mo. Wee Glaize, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Dermstadt, Germany. St. Louis, Mo. Bridgeport, Conn. i i 8 Senior Class History N the early fall of ' o i, sixty-three of us bade farewell to our homes, friends and former occupations, and started for the World’s Fair City, St. Louis. We matriculated in the Dental Department of Wash¬ ington University with noble ambitions stirring our hearts and firing our imaginations. At that time our department was in the same building with the Medical Department, a fact which necessitated frequent scraps with the “ Medics.” But we bore ourselves so valiantly through the trials and tribulations which beset us, that forty-eight survived as Juniors to spread abroad the fame of the Class of ’04. When we returned the following September we were stationed in a new domicile, one which was built expressly for our use. This, of course, did away with our rough houses, as the Senior Class was too small to start anything, and the Freshmen soon learned to fight shy of the mighty Juniors. Having learned, while we were Fresh¬ men, about what was required of us, we entered upon our duties with more confidence than in the preceding year. We could not help but notice the awkward and scared appearance of the Fresh¬ men, and congratulated ourselves that we were never quite so green. The year was pleasantly passed with much hard study. I he monotony of the laboratory and theory was broken by an occasional call to the Infirmary, where we did work of a practical nature. After completing our year’s work, some returned to the farm, while others repaired to small towns, where an “office” was fitted up, and “practice ” carried on, so that funds might be obtained with which to return in the fall and resume our chosen work. In September, ’03, forty-five of our number returned. Many of us brought wonderful stories of immense practices, but little money with which to prove our tales. We are now Seniors. 1 he - bright sun rises and sheds his light upon a Class of forty-five. He sets, and his last beam falls on the open text-books, and bowed heads of ’04. The curtain will soon fall on the last act of this drama of college life. The acting has been good, bad and indiffer¬ ent. A little touch of genius may have surprised you here and there, but it has been, for the most part, the genius of hard work. The roles have been according to our choice, the prompters faith¬ ful, and the audience kind. If we have failed we have ourselves to blame. We can only ask that on the broader stage upon which we are about to appear, we may receive equal consideration and help. Perhaps, oh, anxious under classmen, it puzzles you to think what an avalanche of talent will fall upon the country at the gradua¬ tion of the Seniors. Never fear; the country can stand it. It has happened for ages past and will for ages to come. And so we bid you adieu ! I 2G OFFICERS : President—Alexander Bailey Vice-President—Charles E. Knepp Secretary—Frederick J. Bartel Treasurer—Joseph D. Hayward Sergeant-at-Arms—Walter L. Hudson Historian—Glover Johns Yell: Ha! Re! Ha! Ra! Ha! Raw! Raw! Raw Canine, Central, Lateral, Jaw, Cocain, Forceps, Pull and Drive, Washington Dentals, 1905. Junior Class Roll ALL IE KINCAID ADAMS, Missouri. ALEXANDER BAILEY. Texas. GEORGE WASHINGTON BALDWIN, Illinois. FREDERICK J. BARTEL, Illinois. WALTER HENRY BLANCK. Illinois. WILLIAM ANTHONY BLEKE, Indiana. EWING PAUL BRADY. Missouri. FLETCHER WOODWARD CARTER, Missouri. LOUIS CHAUDET. Illinois. HARRY EUGENE DOWELL, Arkansas. LEO ADOLPH ELLEN BURG, Missouri. HARRY ROBER T FA1IERTY. Illinois PHILLIP FI NO T. Missouri. AUGUST THEODORE GAST, Missouri. HARRY JACKSON GREENE, Missouri. HARRY FRED HAGEMAN. Missouri. THEODORE FREDERICK HAFNER, Missouri. JOSEPH DANDRIDGE HAYWARD, Missouri. RUDOLPH HEIDINGER, Illinois. CHESTER DICKSON HENRY. Kentucky. CHARLES WESLEY HODGES, Missouri. FREDERICK WILLIAM HORSTMAN, Illinois. WALTER LEE HUDSON, Missouri. GLOVER JOHNS. Texas. CHARLES WALTER KF.NNERLY, Missouri. JOE FRED KIMBALL, Kansas. WILLIAM VIRGIL KING, Missouri. CHARLES EVERETT KNEPP, California. EMIL DAUMONT LAMBRECHTS, Missouri. WERNER LOUIS LEHMBERG, Missouri. WILLIAM HAYES LF.NCE. CHARLES WALDO LENTZ, LEO LEROY LINDNER, JOHN MII.ROY LONERGAN, LEO HERMAN LOTTES, HENRY EDWARD MENKHAUS, FLORAN ADOLPH NEUHOFF, WARREN TOOLE PEMBERTON, GABRIEL MOSES SALIBA, ALFRED GEORGE SHIECK. LESSLIE EL3IORE SCOTT. RUDOLPH SEIBERT. EDWARD EARL SHARP. ROMIE BRENT SHIELDS. CHARLES FREDERICK SEIVERT, WALTER L. SPENCER, ROBERT CLEAN STEINMAN, THOMAS JACOB SUGG, EDGAR TRAIL. THOMAS TUCKER UM BARGER. ROY TEMPLE VILLARS. ROBERT WALLIS. GEORGE FRANK WATSON. HARRY BRADY WEBER. AUGUST WESTERFIELD, ROLLA GLASFORD WILLIAMS, SCOTT WOLFF. Illinois. West Virginia. Illinois. Missouri. Missouri. Missouri. Illinois. Missouri. Turkey. Missouri. Missouri. Illinois. Missouri. Missouri. Missouri. Missouri. Illinois. Missouri. Missouri. Missouri. Indiana. Illinois. Missouri. Missouri. Missouri. Illinois. North Dakota. junior Class History N the fall of 1902, about “corn husking time,” was the beginning of the far-famed Class of 1905. It was with a slow step and a heavy heart that sixty-three of us left our homes to matriculate in the Dental Department of Washi ngton University. When we met our venerable Dean, he presented us with a schedule for our year’s work, which, to our confused minds, was more complicated than Chemistry, the demon of the Freshman year. In the lectures of this year we were associated with the Medics, who, at the beginning looked upon us as inferiors, though evidently respecting 11s for our victories in the many rough-house scenes. Among the notable events which occurred in this year was our first day in the dissecting-room, with its odoriferous and unsightly con¬ tents. Connected with this room was the grand old man, Peter by name, who has more than once kissed the “ Blarney Stone.” We spent our afternoons in carving teeth, daubing with plaster, or play¬ ing craps. Finally, with examinations finished and work done, we bade each other adieu and started for our homes, which are scattered from the gulf to the lakes, and from ocean to ocean. After spending a pleasant and profitable summer, we returned, fifty-seven strong, to begin our Junior year with a better idea of what was before us. With pride we looked down upon the Red Necks as if we ourselves had never been Freshmen. This year differed from the preceding one in that we began to understand the practical side of the profession. We were occasionally called into the Infirmary, which served to break the monotony of dry lectures, theory and dummy work. As the year goes on and we come into closer touch with the practical side of Dentistry, the more we begin to realize the object of our profession and see what a broad field we have to labor in. It was our Class that originated the idea of having an annual Dental dance, which took place this year upon the 23rd of March. On the t 6 th of April we will again bid each other good-bye. Scarcely will the tumult of the great World’s hair have sub¬ sided when we shall return, refreshed in spirit after our vacation and ready to enter upon our Senior year, which we look forward to as the most profitable of all. OFFICERS I President—Charles Herbert Vice-President—William E. Koch Secretary—Edward B. Adams Treasurer—Judson H. Hewlett Sergeant—Aubrey W. Frost Historian—John 1 ). Jordan Yell: “ Hobble, gobble ! 1 lobble, gobble Ziff, bum, bay ; Freshmen ! Freshmen ! Yea, yea, yea. Washington! Washington! Just twice Eleven ; Graduating Dent’s, Of Nineteen and Seven.” i 26 Freshman EDWARD R. ADAMS, JAMES FLOYD ALCORN, JULIUS RISC HOF, JR., WARNER FORD COURTNEY, J. LESTER DILLS, FRED YOUNG ELLIS, CHARLES OSCAR ENGNALL, GEORGE MICHAEL ENRIGHT, GIRARD ELMER FARRAR, AUBREY WARD FROST, CHARLES HERBERT, JUDSON H. HEWLETT, JOHN DAWSON JORDAN, W. F. JEFFETT, WILLIAM EDWARD KOCH, ELIAS ALEXANDER KHOURI, HOWARD W. LEE, NICHOLAS JOSEPH LYNOTT, GREGORIO MATEO, HERMAN FREDERICK MERCK, CLAUDE E. MAY, EDWARD LE ROY PARCELL, BEDNAS 1IAGOP TAKVONIAN. RICHARD M. TITTENINGTON, HERMAN SAM WOLFHEIM. Class Roll Missouri. Wisconsin. Illinois. Kansas. Missouri. Missouri. Minnesota. Wisconsin. Missouri. Missouri. Missouri. Missouri. Arkansas. Arkansas. Missouri. Syria. Missouri. Missouri. Manilla, P. 1. Illinois. Arkansas. Illinois. Turkey. Missouri. Missouri. Freshman Class History T was upon October first, 1903, that the twenty- five students of our Class met in the walls of the Dental Department of Washington University to begin the study of Dentistry. When we first met in the Class room, each was a stranger to his neighbor; we did not know whether we were with Juniors or Seniors. But many days had not elapsed before we were all acquainted and had a friendly fellow-feeling and a loyal Class spirit. Our Class is small from the tact that the course has been changed from three to tour years. Although we are small in numbers, we have representatives from the four corners of the earth ; from Canada and Syria, from Turkey and the Philippine Islands. A part of our work is at the Medical School, where we are instructed in the principles of Chemistry, Anatomy and Histology. At all times our work there has been a pleasure, and the Class as a whole has done its duty well, and has attended Lectures promptly. I he first work we had in Prosthetic Technics was the taking ot impressions in wax. This we thought would be quite a lark, but we have long since learned differently. Now we think it pretty hard when we have worked all day on one impression to have the Demonstrator come around and say : “ A little more wax here, and some there,” and finally tell us that we had better try it all over again. It was the same way when we began to carve and dissect teeth. But now we have passed that part of the work, and have come to something better and more expensive—the buying and packing of gold. In every Class there are always some who, for various reasons, have to drop out. So it is in our Class. Some, thinking the undertaking too great, or graduation day too far away, have fallen by the wayside. Of course, we hate to lose them ; but we who are still here, are slowly pushing on, looking forward with delight to the time when we shall have reached the goal. Faculty Halsey Cooley Ives, Director; Lecturer on the Historical Development of Art. Pupil of Alexander Piatowski. Robert Porter Bringhurst, Modeling and Sculpture. St. Louis School of Fine Arts—Atelier Dumont, l ' Ecole des Beaux Arts. Edmund Henry Wuerpel, Superintendent; Drawing and Painting from Life, and Composition. Pupil St. Louis School of Fine Arts, Bouguereau, Ferrier, Aman-Jean, and l ' Ecole des Beaux Arts. Charles Percy Davis, Antique. Pupil of New York Art Students’ League, Bouguereau, Ferrier and Fleury. Henrietta Ord Jones, Ceramic Painting. Pupil of St. Louis School of Fine Arts and Franz Bischoff and Otto Punsch. Frederick Lincoln Stoddard, Design. Applied Art and Water Color. Pupil of St. Louis School of Fine Arts, Bouguereau, Ferrier, Laurens and Con¬ stant. Oscar William Raeder, Mechanical and Architectural Drawing. Pupil of St. Louis School of Fine Arts and Washington University. Grace Hazard, Saturday Classes. Pupil of St. Louis School of Fine Arts. Edgar Julien Bissell, Portraiture and Still Life. Pupil of Boston School of Fine Arts, Boulanger and Lefebore. George Julian Zolnay, Modeling and Sculpture. Graduate of the Imperial Academy of Fine Arts, Vienna. Cordelia Taylor Baker, Bookbinding. Pupil of Louis Kinder and Cobden-Sanderson of Bores Bindery. Emily Schmidt Hutchings, Lecturer on History of Art. Pupil of the Karolinum, Altcnburg, Germany, and Missouri State University. Carrie Lee Wilkerson, Lecturer on History of Bookbinding. Pupil of St. Louis School of Fine Arts and Mary E. Bulkley. Susan D’Arcy, Secretary. Mary Wilkerson, Librarian. KARL HENNING ABRAHAMZON, SUZANNE ADAMS. EDNA AMREIN. ALBERT S. ALOE. MYRON R. ALOE. MARTHA J. ARMSTRONG, JENNIE ARMSBY. ANNA BAKER. OLIVE BAKER. HORTENSE BAKROW, McClellan Barclay. FRANCES BARKER. ESTELLE BARRERE, STANLEY BARRERE. CAROLINE VAN HOOK BEAN, FRANCES BENNETT. LUCAS LEE BERGFELD, KATHLEEN BENHAM, JAMES BERRYMAN, MRS, MABEL BLACKMAN, DR. V. P. BLAIR, TOM BLAKEMQRE, MRS. E. J. BOHN, INA M. BOLES. LILLIAN R. BONHAM. MARGUERITE BREEN, HALCYON R. BREWER. CARRIE BRIBACH. LEE BRINKMAN, ALEXANDER BROWN. EARL BROWN. STELLA BURGESS. MAY BURRIS, Life. Hawthorne, Wis. Antique, St. Louis. Sketch. St. Louis. Antique, St. Louis. Antique, St Louis. Antique, St. Louis. Antique, St. Louis. Antique, St. Louis. Antique, St. Louis. Antique, St. Louis. Antique, St. Louis. Antique, St. Louis. Antique, St. Louis. Antique, St. Louis. l-ife. St. Louis. Antique, St Louis. Antique. St. Louis. Antique, St Louis. Antique, St Louis. Antique, Kansas City, Mo. Modeling, St. Louis. Antique, St. Louis. Life, St. Louis. Sketch, St. Louis. Antique, Colorado Springs, Col. A ntique, St. Louis. Antique. St Louis. Ceramics, St. Louis. Antique, St Louis. Antique, St Louis. Antique, Dowagiac, Mich. Sketch, East St. Louis, III. Antique, St Louis. WILHELMTNA RUSH. FREDERICK G. CARPENTER. MRS. THOMAS CASEY, EDNA CAZORT. VIVIAN CAZORT. RHODA C. CHASE. Y SO BEL H. CHASE, HELEN CHRISTIE, MARGARET COLE. MRS. H. R. COTTON, BLANCH COSTELLO, CHARLOTTE CRANE, MRS. W. D. CUE, HARDING CURD. SHIRLEY A. CUMING, ELEANOR CURLEE, JOE DAMON. KOTARO DOTE, CEC1LE DOSENBACH, TOM DOYLE. W. K. DUNNAVANT, MARGERY EBE. BEATRICE ELMER, MUNROE EINHORN. EDNA EMANUEL. BLANCH FAULHABER, ZIDE EAUNTLEROY. JAMES L. FITZG1BBON, MIRIANA FOGG, FERN FORRESTER, MRS. EMMA W. FRISBY, LUCILLE FUSZ. THERESA A. GARRETT. MILLIE GOLDBERG. BIRDIE GOLDMAN. GERTRUDE GOLDSMITH. ESTHER GRABINSKY, FREDERICK G. GRAY, DAKOTA GRIMM. ELIZABETH HART. VERNON C. HART. FANNIE HARTMAN. ELOISE HARVEY. J ESSA MIX E HOLTEN11 AUER, LAURA HELLMAN. Antique. St. Louis. Life, St. Louis. Antique. St. Louis. Antique. Lamar, Ark. Antique. Fayetteville. Ark. Life, St. Louis. Antique. St. Louis. Antique, St. Louis. Antique. St. Louis. Antique, St. Louis. Ceramics, St. Louis. Antique. Alton, III. Ceramics, St. Louis. Antique, St. Louis. Antique. St. Louis. Antique, St. Louis. Antique, Mt. Vernon. III. Antique, Japan. Antique, Clayton, Mo. Antique, Rich Hill. Mo. Antique , St. Louis. Modeling, Wellston, Mo. Antique•, St. Louis. Antique, St. Louis. Antique, St. Louis. ' Bookbinding , St. Louis. Sketch, St. Louis. Life, Chicago, 111. A ntique. St. Louis. Sketch, St. Louis. Modeling, St. Louis. Sketch. St. LouL. Life, Louisville, Ky. Antique, St. Louis. Antique, St. Louis. A ntique. St. Louis. Antique, St. Louis. Life, St. Louis. Antique, St. Louis. Antique. St. Louis. Antique, Kirkwood, Mo. Antique, St. Louis. Antilquc, Belleville, III. Ceramics, St. Louis. Bookbinding, St. Louis. FREDERICK HEUSF.R, VERONICA HOEHX, RUTH HOLIDAY. TULA V. HOUCK. CORA HOLTHOUSE. VIRGINIA A. HUBREL. AMY ISAACS. SOPHIE ISAACS. SELMA JOHANNING, ANNA L. KASPER, WILLIS P. KENNEY. GEO. R. K1RCHNER. META KIRCH, RAYMOND KIRCH. MRS. HENRY KOEHLER. HERMAN KORTUM. MARGUERITE KRAIL. EDWARD KRONDL, JULIA KURTZ. MAUD M. LA PH AM. DORA LEHMAN. LOUIS E. LELAND, EEEIE LESS. MRS. GEORGE C. LEWIS. HERBERT LER. AGNES 1. LODWICK, ALLEN V. LONG. MARGARET B. LONG. FLORENCE I. LOOK, VIOLET LEVY. MRS. EDNA McELROY. JESSIE MACKLIN, CHESTER MAAS. WILLIAM McKILLOP. IR1E A. McGUIRE, marjorie McDonald, MINNIE W. MACE, LILLIAN MAHER. ALBINUS MAN1US, DIXIE MANN, OLIVER MANN. LUCY C. MEAD. LULU METZGER, HERBERT S. MILLER. HORACE M1LL1KEN. .1 lllilllll ' . St. Louis. Sketch, St. Charles, Mo. Ceramics, •r. tfj Z ' — . Life. St. Louis. . Intinuc. St. Louis. Antique, St. Louis. Antique, St. Louis. Antique, St. Louis. Antique, St. I.ouis. Antique, Sr Louis. Antique. St. Louis. Sketch, St. Louis. Ceramics, St. Louis. Antique, St. Louis. Antique, St. Louis. Antique, St. Louis. Antique, St. Louis. Antique, St. Louis. . Intique, St. Louis. Life. Springfield, Mo. Sketch, St. Louis. Antique, Italy. Sketch, St. Louis. Antique. Little Rock, Ark. Antique, St. Louis. Life, Ferguson, Mo. Antique. St. Louis. Antique. St. Louis. Ceramics, Collinsville, 111. Antique, St. Louis. Antique, Pierce City. Mo. Antique. St. Louis. Antique. Portage dc Sioux, Mo. Life, St. Louis. Life. Kirksville, Mo A ntique, St. Louis. Antique, Belleville, III. Antique. St. Louis. Life St. Louis. Antique, St. Louis. Antique, St. Louis. Life, St. Louis. Ceramics, Little Rock, Ark. Antique, Granite City, 111. Antique. St. Louis. GEORGE F. MOODY. MILDRED MOORE. WILBER MORGEN. EDWINA MORSE. A DELE NAME, MANLY K. NASH. BERNICE NELSON, J. GUY NIXON. FANNY NOLAN. MRS. R. M. NOONAN, HELEN O ' BRIEN, JOSEPHINE OLIVER, MRS. W. F. OLIVER, JENNIE M. OWENS, EDNA PARRY, ANNA M. PAYNTER, FRED I’LUMER. MRS. A. D. PH ELI PS. ROXANNE PONTON, FRANCESCA POSEY, I. E. PROVENCE, GEORGIE RAGLAND, GRACE E. REAGAN, CAROLINE RISQUE, OLIVE ROGERS, FRANCIS S. ROSE, JULIUS RUBY, FAY SALISBURY. FRANCES SALISBURY. NORMA SALKEY. ELIZABETH SCAMMELL, EMMA SCHAPER. AURELIA SCHECKIN. MINNIE SIIEIL. EDWARD SCHOENLAU, WILLIAM SCHOENLAU. ADELE E. SCHULENBERG, REMINGTON SCHUYLER. OLIVE SELLORS, CHARLES L. SMITH. MERRILL A. SMITH. BESSIE SPEARS. PETRONELLE SOMRART. LOWELL SPEELMAN. HELEN SP1 ELMAN. Antique, Fort Scott Kan. Antique Webster Groves. Antique, St. Louis. Design, Chester, Ill. Sketch, St. Louis. Life. St. Louis. Modeling, St. Louis. Antique, St. Louis. Antique, Birmingham, Ala. Bookbinding, St. Louis. Life, St. Louis. Antique, St. Louis. Ceramics, Arlington, Wash. Sketch. St. Louis. Antique, St. Louis. Cera mics. Duciuoin, III. Antique, St. Louis. Life, England. Antique, St. Louis. Antique, Evansville, Tnd. Antique, McKinney, Tex. Antique, Wellington, Mo. Antique, St. Louis. Antique, St. Louis. Modeling, St. Louis. Antique, St. Louis. Antique, St. Louis. Antique, St. Louis. Antique, Webster Groves. Ceramics, St. Louis. Life, St. Louis. Sketch, St. Louis. Antique, St. Louis. Ceramics, Belleville III. Antique, St. Louis. Antique, St. Louis. Modeling, St. Louis. Antique, St. Louis. Antique, Bonne Terre, Mo. Antique, St. Louis. Antique, St. Louis. Antique, Oak Cliff. Tex. Antique, St. Louis. Ceramics, St. Louis. Antique, St. Louis. J. L. STEWART, IRENE STOEEEL. 11. G. STUDY, DAISY TAAKE, MABEL TANQUARY, MRS. AGNES TOMPSON, ETHYL TOMPSON, LOUIS E. TOENNIES, ILNIESA VAN RAALTE, MRS. W. E. WADDELL. MRS. E. D. WANGELTN. LUCILLE L. WILSON, HARRY WATTS. MINNIE WEBER. JULIA WEIS, MABEL WHITE. HARRY WINGO, OLIVE WILLIAMS. FANNIE WOLFNER. MRS. IDA M. WYATT. WILLIAM MARK YOUNG, ARTHUR L. ZELLER. Antique, St. Louis. Antique, St. Louis. Antique, St. Louis. Life, St. Louis. Antique, St. Louis. Antique, St. Louis. Bookbinding, St. Louis. Antique, St. Louis. Life, St. Louis. Ceramics. St. Louis. Sketch. St. Louis. Antique, St. Louis. Antique, St. Louis. Still Life. St. Louis. Antique, St. Louis. Antique, Princeton, Ind. Life, St. Louis. Antique, Carthage. Sketch, St Louis. Antique, St. Louis. Sketch, Upper Alton, III. Life, St. Louis. HEN the Henry Shaw School of Botany was established as a department of the University in 1885, the Chancellor announced that its founder, the late Henry Shaw, preferred to place it in such relation with the largely endowed Missouri Bo¬ tanical Garden and Arboretum as w ' ould practically secure their best uses, for scientific study and investigation, to the professor and students of the School of Botany—a promise fully confirmed in the provisions for the Garden, made in Mr. Shaw’s will, so that the Garden is, and will always be, in a sense, the advanced botanical laboratory of the University, in which much of the graduate work is done, and from which material is supplied for the more elementary classes that meet in the University buildings. As was the case when it w as the residence of its founder, the Garden is maintained as an attractive resort for lovers of flowers, and as such, is unsurpassed in this country. In it are cultivated over 1 1,000 species or varieties of plants, some of them represented by only one or two individuals, and others in large masses. With each piece of investigation that is undertaken, new groups are in¬ troduced, or groups already represented are increaseci to as nearly complete representation as possible; and the interest in such cul- •39 4 l tures reaches from forest trees and flowers to culinary vegetables, savory herbs, and the fungi that cause diseases of plants or induce the decay of timber. The collections are especially full in such groups as the desert plants—cacti, agaves and yuccas, orchids, palms, bromeliads, sago-plants, ferns and acacias, for several of which special houses are provided, in which the plants are grown, as nearly as possible, in their natural setting. Among recent additions to the Garden, may be mentioned a small, representative collection of plants used in medicine, which includes some species; a “School Garden” of several hundred species, grouped in natural sequence, for the special use of nature-study classes; and a collection of about five hundred species of exclusively North American plants, similarly arranged, for the reception of which a tract of twenty acres of ground has been specially graded and provided, with drainage and water supply. A necessary adjunct to the living plants is the Herbarium, or collection of specimens, which contains about half a million specimens, representing with particular fullness the North American flora, but also comprising plants from all explored parts of the world. Some were collected more than a century ago, and are still in a good state of preservation, while the yearly growth of the Herbarium is over 30,000 specimens, mostly representing current collections in this and foreign countries. Like the living collection, the Herbarium is fullest and most valuable in those groups which have been especially studied at the Garden, and the Hebanum of Kngelmann, and the director of the Garden, which are included in it, contain many type sheets of inestimable valuable. The library of the Garden is one of the largest American botanical libraries. In addition to works on all of the depart¬ ments of Pure Botany, including native and foreign floras, plant geography, physiology and more, it contains the principal journals and proceedings of learned societies in which botany finds occasional place, treatises on horticulture, forestry, gardening, landscape art and materia medica, and allied sciences as ento¬ mology and plant chemistry. It now contains nearly 20,000 volumes and 22,000 pamphlets, classified by subjects, so as to be readily used, and about 2,000 numbers are added to it each year. By means of purchases and extensive exchange system, it receives the principal current serial publications, to the number of some¬ thing over i,ioo ; and one of its most interesting features is a col¬ lection of nearly 1,000 works, published before Linnaeus’s “Species Plantarium,” in 1753, formed the foundation of modern botany. The ample endowment of the Garden has made it possible to com¬ plete the library, so far as works are procur able by purchase, in any direction in which special investigation is undertaken, and it is the policy of the Garden to loan books to investigators who cannot come to St. Louis to use them, whenever this can be done safely or without impairing the usefulness of the library for reference in the course of work being done on the grounds. The use of the library is facilitated by a full catalogue and over 300 index cards referring to various subjects on which it is frequently consulted. Under the provisions of Mr. Shaw’s will, the director of the Garden is the head professor of the school of botany of the Uni¬ versity, and like the remainder of the Garden staff, he devotes a part of his time regularly to research, for the publication of the re¬ sults of which the Garden issues an annual report which is referred to by capable reviewers as a model publicatio n of its class. Though not needed for elementary undergraduate instruction, all of the experts centered at the Garden are willing and anxious to give what 141 assistance and guidance they can to advanced students, and most of the work done in the graduate school of botany is done at the Garden under their supervision. Though outside of the direct University interest in the Gar¬ den, a provision of its founder for the preparation at it of trained and educated gardeners, has led to the establishment of a unique course of study and manual work for such pupils, which brings her yearly a small number of earnest young people from various parts of the country, who receive a certificate of proficiency in the theory and art of gardening on the completion of the requisite years of resident study. One Japanese student has also been enrolled for this work and another sent by his government for that purpose is now on the ground intending shortly to begin the regular class work. Phi Delta Theta Missouri Gamma Chapter Established 1891 Fratres in Facilitate Samuel Moods Coulter, A. M. Sherman Leavitt, B. S. Active Members George Levis Allen, Jr. Roy Alexander Campbell. Samuel Ely Eliot. Allan Preston Gamble. Walter Fischel. Samuel Morris Dodd Eugene Towner Senseney. Murray Edwards. Alexander Rives Skinker. Brownlee Fisher. Philip Benajah White. George Arnold Randolph. Harold Locke Reader. Inactive Members Paul Baldwin. Thomas Bond. Joseph Rafael Bowling. William Quarles Conway. Edward Glion Curtis. Christy Morgan Farrar. Frank Newton Gordon. Howard Hope. Charles Hyndman. Clarence McMillan. Clive Douglas Scott. Frank Weber. Kossuth Cayce Weber. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Missouri Beta Chapter Established 1892 Active Members Walter Leo Hempelmann. Kurt Toensfeldt. Montgomery Schuyler. Carl Leon Hawkins. George Barnes. Richard Morgan Saylor. Remington Schuyler. Frederic Morison Robinson. Mortimer Oscar Arnold Schilling. Maury Clifton Cave. Theodore Carl Hempelmann. Terry West Allen. Oscar Joseph Winterman. Walter Frederick Hendrich. Joe Francis Kimball. August George Evers. Perry Bourroughs. Inactive Members Arthur Geiger Black. Benson Cahoon Hardesty. Copyright 1904 by J. C. Strauss. Beta Theta Pi Alpha lota Chapter Established 1869, Re-established 1901 Fratres in Facultate Francis Eugene Nipher. A. M. John Blaisdel Shapleigh, M. IX John Lane Van Ornum, C. E. Lee Sale, LL. B. Robert Hey wood Fernald, M. E., A. M., Phillip Ross Goodwin, B. C. E. Ph. D. Frederick Hale Vosc, B. M. E. Paul Yoer Tupper, M. D. Joseph W. Charles, M. D. Halts Schantl. Fratres in Universitate William George Drosten. Richard John Lockwood, Henry Herbert Thompson. John Charles Pritchard. Walter Gottfried Krause. Alfred Broughton Kissack. Grover Cleveland Holthaus. Arno Dominic Krause. John Fred Gilstcr. Harry John Stcinbreder. Rector Linde Williams. Seth Paine Smith. Robert Gould Walls. William Baird Quigley. Inactive Members Harry C. Barker. James Buffington. John Fred Bolton. Robert M Spivy. Kappa Sigma Beta Sigma Chapter Established 1902 Active Members William B. Latta. Eugene D. BischolT. H. F. Parker. William R. Gilbert. Sargent F. Jones. A. M. Gregg. Julius M. BischolT. George B. Tribble. William A. Heimbueclier. Theodore E. Briell. Oliver T. Johnson. Buford G. Hamilton. C. C. Wheeler. Copyright 1904 by J. C. Strauss. Sigma Chi Tau Tau Chapter Established 1903 Active Members William Linscott Hall. Harry X. Cline. Alva Cooper Trueblood. Fred Armstrong. Norman Franklin Rehm. Thomas William White. Thomas Philip Moore. Samuel Parker McChesney. Herbert Spencer Schroeder. Halford Edward Luccock. Wesley Witians Horner. Preston Allen Richardson. Thomas J. Nalley. Jr. Lawrence Chappell Kingsland. George Matthew Park. Edward Alexander Rutledge. James Samuel Martin. Erie J. Birkner. I Sigma Nu Gamma Omicron Chapter, No. 69 Established 1903 Active Members Carroll Strickland Bucher. August Vincent Graf. William Joseph Burcham. Glover Johns. Charles Herbert Lewis Cassell. Edward Fort Paddock. Stephen Roy Culbertson. Fred William Reinhardt. Arthur Edward Dennis. VVoodlief Thomas. Elvin David George. Russell Irving Tolson. Charles Wcisert. Copyright 1904 by J. C. Strauss. Phi Delta Phi Cooley Chapter Established 1882 Active Members Thomas Bond. Russell 1. Tolson. Albert B. Chandler. Kossuth C. Weber. Charles B. Clark. William J. Steinwender. Christy Farrar. George T. Priest. McCune Gill. Edward J. Walsh. Charles M. Hay. Eugene S. Wilson. Lucius M. Hay. Robert Burkam. Charles H. Morrill. Edward G. Curtis. Chase Morsey. Henry D. Ferriss. Phillips W. Moss. Robert McKeighan. Frederick B. Owen. Thomas S. McPheeters, Jr. Fred W. Reinhardt. Henry Potter. J. Harold Sheahan. Harry King Tootle. Thomas W. White. I Nu Sigma Nu Alpha Kappa Phi Chapter Established 1900 Fratres in Facilitate Walter Baumgarten, A. B., M. D. Oliver H. Campbell, M. D. Joseph Win. Charles, A. B.. M. D. Francis Rhodes Fry, A. M., M. D. Elisha Hall Gregory, M. D., LL. D. Joseph Grindon, Ph. B., M. D. Win. Augustus Hardaway, A M.. M. D„ LL. D. Robert Luedeking, M. D., Dean. Harvey Gilmer Mudd, M. D. Amand Ravold, M. D. Henry Schwarz, Ph. B., M. D. Elsworth Stroker Smith, A. M., M. D. Aaron John Steele, M. D. Justin Steer, Ph. B., Ph. G., M. D. Horatio Nelson Spencer, A. M„ M. D., LL. D.. Selden Spencer A. B. Judge Selden Palmer Spencer, A. M., Ph. U., LL. B., M. D. Herman Tuholske, M. D. Paul Yoer Tuppcr, M. D., Henry Milton Whelpley. Ph. B., M. D. Fratres in Universitate Adelhert M. Austin. Paid Baldwin. John Beckert, A. B. Eugene John Bribach. Donald Buie Garstang. Fred Griffin. Daniel Howard Hope. Chas. E. Hyndman. Harry Lander Jones, B. L., A. B. Bert Chamberlain Kern. Henry Hodgen Kirby, B. S. Franklin Beverly Kirby, A. B. George A. Kilpatrick. Clarence C. Kress. George Garfield Lane. Henry Freemans Lincoln, Jr, Ph. G. Leon Clifford McAmiss, Ph. B. Samuel B. McPheeters, A. B. Arthur A. Nichols. Win. Henry Nix, B. S. Henry Morrison Owen. Marsh Pitztnan, A. B. Daniel F. Shields. Seth Paine Smith. Charles William looker. Jahleel Hamncr Woodhridge. I ( 1 1 1 Copyright 1904 by J. C. Strauss. Mu Chapter Phi Beta Pi Established i903 1 ’ rat res in Facilitate Norman B. Carson, M. D. H. McC. Johnson, M. D. Charles Henry Dixon, M. D. Greenfield Sluder, M. P. Louis 1 lenry Behrens, M. D. Given Campbell, Jr., M. D. John Zahorsky, M. D. Willard Bartlett, A. M., M. D. Fratres in Universitate Ira Clarence Stayner. William Louis Clapper. Harry William Dickerson. Anderson Fletcher Brown. Newton Marion Freund. Delani Stow Calhoun. George Washington Koenig. Louis K. Guggenheim. Buford Garvin Hamilton. Robert DuBose Alexander, A. B. Arthur Mitchell Gregg. Edwin L. Sheahan, A. B. Leo C. Huclsmann, A. B. William Wilford McMurdo. C. B. Vonnahme. A. J Chalkey, A. M. Harry X. Cline. Henry H. Thompson, A. M. James Barnard Hastings. Dan Carson Goodman. M. W. Weir, Jr. George B. Tribble. William Weiss. Robert Oliver Urban. Francis Joseph Sullivan, A. B. August Carl Schulenburg. Karl Lovell Hayes. Harry Field Parker. Frederic Francis Zelle, A. B. Eugene Wahl, Jr. Copyright 1904 by J. C. Strauss. Xi Tau Chapter Fratres Alexander Bailey. Walter Henry Blanck. William Joseph Burcham. Harry Robert Faherty. Harry Fred llageman. Joseph Dandridge Hayward. Frederick William Horstmann. Glover Johns. Frank Bannoil Lynott. Joseph Emmett Northcutt. Edward Roy Parccll. Henry Simon Rehm. Psi Phi Established March 5, in Universitate Robert Milton Robinson. Lloyd Fletcher Roudebush. John George Schwarz. Thomas Jefferson Selby. Edward Earl Sharp. David Addison Sloan. Julian Wright Smith. Albert Henry Sohm. Charles Peter Stuttle. Clarence Arthur Tetley. Thomas Tucker Umbarger. Roy Temple Villars. 19OI Tau Phi (Local) Engineering Fraternity Established December 16, 1903 Leroy Vernon Cram. Edward Paul Evers. Charles Hibbard Briggs. Theodore Kargau. John Laichinger. Frank Denell Lamskey. Curt Callus Adler. Louis N. Beals, Jr. William Clcmcnee Hueckel. Sylverius Sammelman. William Henry Schewe. Charles Kuno Traber. orortttr0 Copyright 1904 by J. C. Strauss. Eta Epsilon Tau Organized 1899 Class 1904. Isla Sloan. Class 905. Elina Nipher. Sara Clayton. Class 1906. May Hamilton. Joanna Hoolan. Caroline Steinbrctler. llirrel Stevens. Class 1907. Charlotte Crane. Florence Bixlcr. Copyright 1904 by J. C. Strauss. Theta Sigma Organized 1898 Class 1004. Class 1905. May Bouton. Charity Grace. Olga Kayscr. Hilda Hiemenz Rachel Lawton. May Holman. Gertrude Shryock. Class 1906. Louise Ellison. Katherine Hequembourg, Frieda Kayscr. Rose Pechman. W. A. G. Organized 1901 Class 1904. May Bouton. Ella Belle Greensfelder. Rachel Lawton. Isla Sloan. Class 1905. May Holman. .Class, 1906. Sadie Connor. Katherine Hequembonrg. Joanna Hoolan. Officers February, 1903, to February, 1905 President. Richard J. Lockwood, ’04. Treasurer. Alexander S. Langsdorf, M. M. E. Vice-President. Arno D. Krause, ’05. Secretary. William L. Hall, ’04. Inditing Committee. Hans Shantl, ' 03. Alva Trueblood, ’04. Montgomery Schuyler, ' 05. February, 1904, to February, 1905 President. Montgomery Schuyler, ’05, Secretary. Norman Rehm, ' 05. I ' ice-Prcsident. Walter Heimbuechcr, ’06. T reasurer. Alexander S. Langsdorf, M. M. E. Advisory Board Calvin M. Woodward, Ph. D, Chairman. Winfield S. Chaplin. L.L. D. Edward H. Keiser, Ph. D. Secretary. William S. Curtis, L.L. D. Robert Luedeking, M. D. J. H. Kennedy, M. D., D. D. S William T. Connett, Law. Sears Lehmann, Law, ' 03. And all officers of the Association. Managers Graduate Manager of Athletics, Wayne Smith, M. D. Track Athletics, R. A. Campbell, ’06. Football, H. H. Thompson, ’05. Baseball. A. D. Krause, ’05. Tennis, W. W. Horner, ' 05. Basketball, J. C. Pritchard, ’04. Handball, Carl L. Hawkins, ’05. FOOT BALL TEAM, 1903 Football A. R. Skinker, ’05, Manager. L. W. Boynton, Cornell, Coach. Seth P. Smith, Med., ’05, Captain. Roy A. Campbell, ’06, Assistant Manager The Team L. G. C. R. G. R. T. R. E. Luckey. Cassell. Sloan Heumann. J. Bischoff. Robinson. L. H. R. H. F. B. Pitzman. Smith. Tolson. Gars tang. Schedule Rose Polytechnic Institute o Washington University 21 October 3. At St. Louis. Northwestern University 23 Washington University 0 October 10. At St. Louis Shurtleff College o Washington University 28 October 17. At Alton. Lombard College 11 Washington University 6 October 24. At Galesburg. Missouri School of Mines o Washington University o October 31. At St. Louis University of Missouri o Washington University 0 November 7. At St Louis Vanderbilt University 41 Washington University o November 14. At Nashville. University of Cincinnati 11 Washington University 23 November 21 At St. Louis University of Iowa 12 Washington University 2 November 26. At St. Louis St. Louis University 5 Washington University 29 December 2. At St. Louis Total Score i °3 Total Score 109 L. E. L. T. Snell. W. Krause. E. Bischoff. Q. Stuttle. ■ A Review of the Foot Ball Season by Lawrence w. BOYNTON A REVIEW of the past season indicates from the outset that foot ball in the middle west is fast gaining in popularity, not only with collegians, but with the public at large. This popularity is doubtless due to the elimination, in a large degree, of the incompetent officials, and the professionalism and rowdyism which have heretofore characterized many of the teams in this section of the country. These objectionable features have been nursed, no doubt, by the dominant spirit ot the westerner—to win at all hazards. At Washington University, foot ball is fast emerging from its infancy, and has gained a hold to be envied by its rivals. This has been accomplished by untir¬ ing, efficient management. The rigid stand taken by the Athletic Council against all semblance of professionalism, and the enforcement, by the chan¬ cellor and faculty, of a high standard of excellence in college work on the part of those who represent the University on the gridiron. Thus placed on a sound basis, foot ball has found enthusiasts among the faculty ; and the student body has lent its supporting hand with college spirit, so essential to the ultimate success of any college sport. Under the circumstances, the record of the 1903 team was most satisfactory. Many discouraging obstacles had to be over¬ come —chief among them, that there were but few experienced players versed in the “ground work” and technique of the game. Then, too, the team was woefully lacking in weight and always pitted against much heavier rivals. Therefore, the men deserve much credit for their record made, and for the manly and sports¬ man-like spirit they exhibited throughout the season. And to 181 those faithful “scrubs,” who were so instrumental in rounding the team into condition, as much credit is due as as to the Varsity itself. The season opened by Washington University defeating Rose “ Folly ” with a large score. Then Northwestern, with its heavy team, in training two weeks earlier,administered our first defeat. And yet, for everyone in close touch with athletics at Washington University, this game illustrated the “ stuff” our team was made of. It was only the weight that won. Then came the game with Lombard, who claimed a victory—but this is no place for argument. With a weakened team, occasioned by rough treatment in the prior game, we only succeeded in playing Rolla a tie game. Next comes the game of all games against M. S. U. Their boasts had led the “ townies ” to believe it would be only a practice affair, but as the shadows lengthened and the game came to a close, the specta¬ tors realized that one of the greatest games in the history of foot ball, in St. Louis, had been finished, and that neither team had scored. Over-confidence on our part occasioned a decided slump, and Vanderbuilt won the next game, but in the following game with Cincinnati, we were easily victorious, due largely to the heady playing of Stuttle. Washington’s most ardent admirers expected to see the team completely overcome by the fast, heavy team oflowa. But when the first half was done and no score had been made, and Washington University had been continuously in Iowa ter¬ ritory, it was evident to the most casual onlooker that Washington University was better versed in the game, and had outplayed Iowa. During the last half, however, weight told and Iowa scored twice while we scored but once. The game was replete with spectacular i 82 playing, and the large Thanksgiving crowd evidenced the fast gain¬ ing popularity of the sport in St. Louis. The post-season’s contest with St. Louis University was easily won, and silenced any question as to the local championship. T he steady, resolute playing of Lucky, Cassell, Snell, Pitzman, Garstang, Robinson and Sloan ; the consistent aggressiveness of Krause, Heumann, Hope and Bishofi, and brilliant work of Stuttle Tolson and Smith, together with the conscientious “team work” of all, made the season a success and the team an enviable record. I am not given to forecasting the future, but it would seem that the 1904 team should surpass all previous records. I he con¬ ditions under which its contests will take place during the World’s Fair, and the magnificent new athletic field upon which games will be played, should inspire that team to so acquit itself that its record may always be dear to the memory of the Alumni of Washington University. Class Senior Right End —Jones-Cram. Right Tackle —Toensfeldt. Right Guard —Clayton. Center —Thomas. Left G uard —Rice-Lock wood. Left Tackle —Trueblood. Left End —Evers. Quarter Back —Cram-Joncs. Right Half Back —Kissack Left Half Back —Hall (Captain). Full Back —Pritchard Sophomore Right End —Adler. Right Tackle —Sherman. Right Guard —G. Butler. Cent ei — 1 hi ecke I. Left Guard —A. Butler. Left Tackle. —YVinterman Left End —Galenkamp. Quarter Back —Campbell (Captain). Right Half Back —Sammelman. Left Half Back —Latta. Full Back —Gilbert. Teams Junior Right End —Ossing. Right Tackle —Barnes Right Guard —Allen-Vaugbn. Center —Eliot. Left Guard —Rehm. Left Tackle —Culbertson. Left End —Skinker-Hawkins. Quarter Back —Schuyler. Right Half Back —Moore (Captain) Left Half Back— Saylor Full Back —Briggs. Freshman Right End —Allen. Right Tackle —A. Stevens. Right Guard —Walls. Center —H end rich. Left Guard —G. Stevens. Left Tackle —Briell-Burroughs. Left End —Souther-Lewald. Quarter Back —.Bryan. Right Half Back —Dicke (Captain) Left Half Back —Breaker. Full Back —Gardiner-Clayton. Schedule Seniors 5—Sophomores 6. Juniors 12 —Sophomores 6. Juniors 6—Freshmen 0. Seniors 27—Freshmen o. Seniors 5—Juniors o. Baseball Newman Samuel, 03, Manager. William Connett, Coach. Eugene Sessinghaus, ’03, Captain. A D. Krause, 05, Assistant Manager. Team Catcher —Eugene Sessinghaus, ’03, Capt. Pitcher— M. Saylor, ’05-M. Keuss, ’03. First Base —M. Levy, ’03. Second Base —L. Goodman, ’03. Third Base —A. Roberts, ’04. ’04; Robinson, ' Short Stop —L. Lehman, ’03. Left Field -J. Bisclioff, ’04. Center Field —E. Ossing, ’05. Right Field—A. D. Krause, ’05. Substitutes —D. Owsley, ’03; D. Smith, ; Anderson, ’03. Schedule Greeley Printing Co. Greeley Printing Co. Smith Academy Manual Training School University of Missouri St. Louis A. A. A. University of Nebraska 7 Washington University April 4. At St. Louis. 20 Washington University April it. At St. Louis. 11 Washington University 12 Innings April 18. At St. Louis. 5 Washington University 7 Innings. April 22. At St. Louis. 4 Washington University May 6. At Columbia. 9 Washington University May 9. - It St. Louis. 15 Washington University May 12. At St. Louis. Rose Polytechnic Institute 9 Washington University May 18. At Terre Haute. Missouri School of Mines 11 Washington University May 29. At Rolla. to 14 4 7 13 3 l Games Played, 9 Games Won, 4 Games Lost, 5 BASEBALL TEAM, 1903 Class Senior Catcher —Anderson. Pitcher —Sessinghaus. First Base —Black (Captain). Second Base —Curtis. Third Base —Levy. Short Sto —Codding. Left Field —Glasgow. Center Field —Steideman. Right Field —Armstrong. Sophomore Catcher —Klick. Pitcher —Ossing. First Base —Pitzman. Second Base —Skinkcr. Third Base —A. D. Krause. Short Stop— Saylor (Captain). Left Field —Hawkins. Center Field — Culbertson. Right Field —Barnes. Teams Junior Catcher —Evers. Pitcher —Cram. First Base —Jones. Second Base —Hempelman. Third Base —Clayton. Short Stofi —J. Bischoff (Captain). Left Field —Pritchard. Center Field —Denton. Right Field —Kissack. Freshman Catcher —Gamble. Pilcher —Weber. First Base —W. Krause. Second Base —Robinson. Third Base —Campbell. Short Sto ’ —E. Bischoff (Captain). Left Field —Galenkamp. Center Field —Bullock. Right Field —Boeck. Schedule May 20. Seniors to—Freshmen 9. May 27. Seniors 17—Sophomores 16. May 27. Juniors 25—Freshmen 24. May 30. Freshmen 3—Washington H. S. ir. June 3. Seniors 16—Juniors 8. June 8. Seniors it—Faculty 7. Seniors winners of interclass championship. Sessinghaus, Captain, Varsity. TRACK. TEAM, 1903 Track Athletics A. R. Skinker, ' 05, Manager. Tom Bright, Trainer. William L. Hall, ’04, Caflain. J. D. Skinner, ' 05, Assistant Manager. Track Team T. P. Moore, ’05. A. R. Skinker, ' 05. S. P. Smith, ' 05. Walter Meimbuechcr, ' 06. Walter Krause, ’06. Harvey Lamb, ’06. Records 50 yard clash E. F. Sessingh; tus 5 3-5 seconds too yard dash C. S. Rcbcr 10 1-5 seconds. 220 yard dash T. R. Bland A? 3-5 seconds. 440 yard run Sears Lehmann 53 1-5 seconds. 880 yard run Harvey Lamb 2 minutes, 4 2-5 seconds. l mile run W. L. Hall 5 minutes, 3 4-5 seconds. 120 yard hurdle E. S. Wilson 16 4-5 seconds. 220 yard hurdle S. P. Smith 27 2-5 seconds. High jump A. I). Fuller 70 inches. Broad jump C. S. Rebcr 23 feet, 5 3-8 inches. Pole vault. A. D. Fuller 114 inches. 16 lb. shot C. Gamble 35 feet, 8 1-2 inches. 16 lb. hammer A. A. Ehrbardt 84 feet, 9 3-4 inches. William L. Hall, 04. Captain. W. W. Brey, ' 03. E. F. Sessinghaus, ' 04. Scars Lehmann, L., 03. S. E. Eliot, ’05. J. Laichinger, ' 05. Second Dual Track Meet University of Missouri vs. Washington University Rollin’s Field, Columbia, May 25, 1903 i. 100 Yard Dash Lehmann—W. Brey—W. Brandenberger—M. Vaughn—M. First Bre y- Second—Lehmann. Wayman—M. Tlme — :I ° 3 - 5 - 2. Discus Throw Smith—W. Laichinger—W. Hayes—M. First—Wulff. Second—Hayes. Wulff—M. Distance—102 feet, 2 inches. Hall—W. Skinker—W. 3. One Mile Run Schultz—M. First—Schultz. Second—Goodson. Goodson—M. Time—4:54 2-5. Laichinger—W. 4. High Jump Clegg—M. First—Laichinger. Second—Clegg. Anderson—M. Height—66 inches. Brey—W. F.liot—W 5. 220 Yard Dash Brandenberger—M. First—Brandenberger. Second—Vaughn Vaughn—M. Time—23 3-3. Laichinger—W. 6. Putting 16 Lb. Shot Wulff—M. First—Anderson. Second—Wulff. Heimbuecher—W. Anderson—M. Distance—38 feet, 11 inches. 7. 120 Yard Hurdle Smith—W. Six—M. Kendall—M. Clegg—M. First—Six. Second—Smith. Time—:i6 4-5. Lehmann—VV Krause—W. 8. 440 Yard Dash Vaughn—M. YVayman—M. Brandenbergcr—M. First—Vaughn. Second—Lehmann. Time—:53 2.5. Laichinger—VV. Ileimbuecher—W. 9. Throwing 16 Lb. Hammer Hays—M. First—Hays. Second—WulfT. Wulff—M. Distance—104 feet, 6 inches. 10. 220 Yard Hurdle Smith—W. Sessinghaus—W. Brandenbergcr—M. Six—M. Vaughn—M. First—Six. Time— :28. Second—Sessinghaus. Moore—VV. Lamb—W. Smith—VV. Sessinghaus—VV. 11. 880 Yard Run Schultz—M. First—VVaytnan. Second—Schultz. Wayman—M. Time—2:06 2-5. 12. Broad Jump Six—M. First—Six. Second—Smith. Thompson—M. Distance—20 feet, 5 1-4 inches. University of Missouri. Washington University. Score Firsts. 10 2 F ' irsts five points. Seconds three points. Seconds. 7 5 Points. 7i 25 University Field Day Pastime Grounds, May 8, 1903 Field Officials Starter —T. Aiken. Judges- —W. S. Chaplin, M. S. Snow, W. J. Schuyler, A. C. Kimball, T. R. Bland. Referee —J. B. Van Vleck. Announcer —C. Scorers —C. E. Glasgow, P. J. Lawrence. J. Caldwell. Timers —E. H. Keiser, T. E. Nipher, A. II. Muegge, F. II. Everhardt, T. R. Bland. M. Woodward. Schedule First event, 100-yard dash-—First, Lehmann; second, Eliot; time, :to 2-5. Second event, 16-tb hammer throw—First, Lehmann; second, Pitzman; dis¬ tance, 77 feet, 7 inches. Third event, 880-yard run—First, Lamb; second, Moore; time, 2:04 2-5. Fourth event, running high jump—First, Laichinger; second, Wilson; height, 63 inches. Fifth event, 220-yard dash—First, Brey; second, Eliot; time, :23 3-5. Sixth event, i6-lt shot put—First, Laichinger; second, Smith; distance, 33 feet, j inches. Seventh event, 120-yard hurdles—First, Wilson; second, Pitzman; time, :i6 4-5. Eighth event, 440-yard dash—First, Lehmann; second, W. Krause; time, :53 3-5 Ninth event, running broad jump—First, Pitzman; second, Smith; distance, ig feet, 8J4 inches. Tenth event, mile run—First, Hall; second, Nelson; time, 5:03 4-5. Eleventh event, 220-yard hurdles—First, Pitzman; second, Wilson; time, :-7 3-5- Twelfth event, interclass relay race, one mile—First, Freshmen; second, Soph¬ omores; time, 3:50 4-3. Thirteenth event, pole vault—First, E. T. Evers; second, Smith; height, 8 feet, 4 inches. Tennis Frank S. Cotiding, 03 , Manager. Roy A. Campbell, 06 , Assistant Manager. University Tournament St. Louis A. A. A. Courts, June 15 and 16 Preliminary ‘ Round (Bye) ( Bye). ( Bye) First Round E. T. Scnseney. J. Bullock. Marsh Pitzman. L. E More. H. W. Pitzman. More ’ Scars Lehmann. , , , ,, r , r?- , , hische , 6-1, 2-6, 6-2. Walter Fischel. Singles Semi-Finals Bullock, 6-t, 6-3. More, 6-4, 6-3. (Bye) (Bye) t Bye ) E. G. Curtis. Roy Campbell. C. E. Glasgow. Finals More, 6-2, 6-1. More, 6-0. 6-4, 10-8. Fischel. 6-1, 6-0. Glasgow. 2-6, 6-3, 6-4. Fischel, 6-1, 6-3. Preliminary ' Round (Bye) M. Pitzman. H. Pitzman. Semi-Finals Scnseney. Consolation Finals Pitzman, 7-5, 2-6, 6-4. Pitzman, 6-0, 6-1. Sears Lehmann. E. G. Curtis. Le,lmann - 6 - - 6 ' Pitzman, 6-2, 6-2, 6-4. (Bye) Roy Campbell. Lehmann, 6-1, 7-5. Doubles Semi-Finals Finals Lehmann and M. Pitzman. Scnseney and Fischel. Scnseney and Fischel, 6-1, 6-2 Curtis and Glasgow. More and H. Pitzman. More and Pitzman, 6-0, 6-4. Seuseney and Fischel, 6-4, 6-2, 6-4. ' 93 WEARERS OF THE Samuel, ’03, Manager. Sessinghaus, ’03. Lehmann, ’03. Goodman, ’03. Roberts, ’03. Baseball, 1903 A. D. Krause, ’05. Ossing, ’05. J. Bischoff, ’04. Saylor, ’05. Levy, ’03. Skinker, ' 05, Manager. Lehmann, ’03. Smith, ’05. Track, 1903 Brey, ’03. Sessinghaus, ’03. Laichinger, ’05. Hall, ’04. Moore, ’05. Eliot, ’05. [Qualified W.] Skinker, ’05. W. Krause, ' 06. Heimbuecher, ’06. Football, 1903 Skinker, ’05, Manager. Smith, ’05. Tolson. ’04. Pitzman, ’06. Garstang, ’04. Stuttle, ’04. , J. Bischoff, ’04. E. Bischoff, ’07. W. Krause, ’06. Luckey, ’07. Cassell, ’05. Robinson, ’04. Sloan, ’04. Heumann, ’06. Snell, ’04. Handball Carl L. Hawkins, ’05, Manager. Senior Class Teams Junior Sophomore J. Bischoff, Captain. Hawkins. Tuholske, Captain. E. P. Evers. Horner. Robinson. Pritchard. Skinker. Gamble. Freshman Holthaus, Captain. Burroughs. A. Evers. Tournament Held at Muegge Institute Seniors 21 21 21 Juniors 4 8 10 Seniors 21 10 4 Sophomores 15 21 21 Seniors 18 21 21 Freshmen 21 13 8 J uniors 12 20 20 Sophomores 21 21 21 Juniors 4 21 l 6 Freshmen 21 8 21 Sophomores 21 21 21 Freshmen 7 IO 0 Standing Sophomores Seniors Freshmen Juniors Won. Lost. 8 l 6 3 3 6 l 8 Basketball J. C. Pritchard, 04 , Manager. Class Teams Senior J unior E. P. Evers, Cram, Forwards. Saylor (Capt.), Barnes, Forwards. Pritchard, Center. Laichingcr, Center. J. Bischoff, Kissack, Guards. Skinker, Eliot, G uards. Sophomore Freshman Robinson, Campbell, Forwards. Fisher (Capt.), Burroughs, Forwards. Gamble, Center. Patton, Center. Sammelman, Adler, Guards. Hendrich, E. Bischoff, Guards. Tournament Held at Muegge Institute Seniors, 46 Juniors, 26 Juniors, 25 Sophomores, 39 Seniors, 27 Juniors, 18 Sophomores, 12 Freshmen, ' 5 Seniors, 55 Sophomores 20 Freshmen, 24 Freshmen 26 Standing Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, Freshmen, Won. Lost. 3 o i 2 I 2 t 2 Blackstone Debating Society Officers President —W. H. Claud. Secretary — 11 . H. Smith. Vice-President —Woodlief Thomas. Treasurer —S. P. McChesney. Sergeant at Arms —T. S. McPheeters. Members R. E. Adams. Fred Armstrong. G. E. Black. A. Brockman. C. S. Bucher. Robert Burkant. J. A. Burke. Ephraim Caplan. C. W. Casey. W. H. Claud. L. W. Crenshaw. E. G. Curtis. Hotner Davenport. Oliver De Werthen. H. T. Ferris. V. H. Hemphill. E. N. Jacobs. S. P. McChesney. T. S. McPheeters. W. R. Orthwein. Henry Potter. Sam Sherman. II. 11 . Smith. N. J. Saddler. J. II. Stead. W. Thomas. T. E. Toomey. II. K. Tootle. D. R. Van Wornter. T. W. White. Charles Wild. J. A. Wolfort. N. B. Yodon. Teams Chosen to Represent Washington in the Intercollegiate Debates Washington-Nebraska At St. Louis. Fred Armstrong. Llewellyn Sale. Homer Davenport. Washington-William Jewell At Liberty. Alva Cooper Trueblood. Eugene Bryan Patton. Fred Lewis English. Political Science Club E. B. Patton, President. E. Lyda Long, Secretary and Treasurer. Members Fred Armstrong. Anita Battle. Marion M. Clute. E. Glion Curtis. Hamilton Daughaday. Louise Freeman. Mary Muse. Edith Nipher. Elma Nipher. R. L. Murphy. Eugene B. Patton. H. M. Pollard. E. R. Perry. C. M. Rice. Llewellyn Sale. J. D. Skinner. VV. R. Smith. Millie Wasserman. A. P. Winston. Harry K. Tootle. Arthur E. Dennis. Mabel Knoll. Olga Kayser. Alva C. Trueblood. 205 Charles M. Rice, President. Executive Committee Hans Schantl. D. Buie Garstang. Arthur E. Dennis. Members Charles M. Rice. Paul Baldwin. Archibald Butler. Craig Butler. W. Q. Conway. Hans Schantl. D. B. Garstang. VV. A. Hcimbuecher. E. R. Perry. Llewellyn .Sale. C. M. Tooker, Jr. Arthur E. Dennis. First annual tournament won by W. Q. Conway. Second annual tournament won b E. R. Perry. 06 Carl Hawkins, ’05, Commodore. A. R .Skinker, ’05, Vice-Commodore. Kurt Toensfeldt, ’04, Flag Captain. Members Rice, ’04. Toensfeldt, ' 04. Barnes, ’05. Hawkins, ’05. Saylor, ’05. M. Schuyler, ’05. Skinker, ’05. White, ’05. Cave, ’06. Burroughs, ’07. Fisher, ’07. Hetnpleman, ’07. Wheeler, ’07. Wilson, ’07. R. Schuyler, ’06. Officers V. N. Horton, President. J. A. Nolan, Vice-President. I. C. Stayner, Secretary. C. S. Rawlings, Treasurer. Organization V. N. Horton J. A. Nolan, Director. B Flat Cornet. Brown E Flat Alto C. W. Hodges B Flat Cornet. Tillman E Flat Alto E. Ossing B Flat Cornet. J. F. Bolton T rombone C. L. Rawlings Piccolo. J. A. Nolan Trombone R. C. Seibert Piccolo. E. A. LeBien Tenor C. Scheterer E Flat Clarinet. I. C. Stayner B F ' lat Bass F. Griffon E Flat Clarinet. H. R. Hagist Baritone J. E. Northcott B Flat Clarinet. J. F. Ross E Flat Bass C. S. Scaggs B Flat Clarinet. E. R. Van Meter Bass Drum W. Skidmore E Flat Alto. E. Thomas Snare Drum Officers Marshall S. Snow, President. J. B. Shapleigh, Secretary. Calvin M. Woodward, Vice-President. J. A. Land, Treasurer. Managing Committee Deans. M. S. Snow. College. C. M. Woodward. Engineering. W. S. Curtis. Laio. Robert Luedeking. Medical. J. II. Kennedy. Dental. Alumni. F. M. Crundcn, A. B.. ’68. J. A. Laird, B. E., ’87. D. N. Kirby, LL. B.. ' 88. J. B. Shapleigh, M. D.. ’81. D. B. Lindsley, D. D. S., ’89. Students, ' 04. A. C. Trueblood, College. A. B. Kissaek, Engineering. S. II. McCarthy, Law. Paul Baldwin, Medical. E. G. Gray. Dental. House Committee J. II. Kennedy, Chairman. W. S. Curtis. Paul Baldwin. Entertainment Committee C. M. Woodward, Chairman. D. B. Lindsley. A. C. Trueblood. 109 Y. M. C. A. Officers B. II. Pope, President. S. B. McPheeters, Pice-President. G. C. Wright, Recording Secretary. E. Spencer Clark, Treasurer. J. B. Patterson, General Secretary. George W. Bader. Augustus J. Barter. Clarence E. Betts. R. H. Bodine. J. A. Bowles. Pierre M. Brossard. W. L. Clapper. E. S. Clark. E. P. Cockrell. W. Q. Conway. J. L. Courtright. W. A. DeLong. C. H. Dixon. F. W. Duncan. John L. Evans. Victor I. Englert. F. H. Everhardt. Martin Fronske. A. M. Freels. Charles Gardner. M. J. Glaser. II. M. Griffiths. John W. Gray. R. Q. Gray. J. W. Hale. K. L. Hayes. J. W. Hayward. H. II. Hoevel. F. F. Jackson. A. H. Jamison. 212 Members J. D. Jordan. W. M. Jones H. H. Kirby. Mitri F. Klouri. C. C. Kerlagon. William Kluegel. A. W. Knott. F. A. Lawler. G. Bruce Lemmon. H. V. Tevis. Bert Lister. H. Gyde-Lund. Frank S. Luckey. John G. Martin. S. P. Martin. J. B. McCubbin. S. B. McPheeters. Ray Mercer. Edgar Merwin. George Middlcbrooks. S. Moore. Percy Newman. C. S. O ' Connor. Joseph Oliver. William O ' Reilly. J. B. Patterson. B. E. Peacock. Augustus W. Peters. Marsh Pitzman. B. H. Pope. II. P. Posten. D. C. Ragland. Ernest Ratcliffe. John F. Riess. Gust Reinhardt. Oscar F. Reinhardt. H. Roe. J. F. Ross. L. 11 . Robinson. G. D. Royston. E. W. Saunders. Robert A. Schlernitzauer. August C. Schulenburg. R. C. Seibert. D. Seibert. Michael Shadid. A. R. Shaw. J. H. Simpson. R. M. Spivy. J. G. Story. Charles Tillmans. G. B. Tribbe. Paul Vineyard. Peter J. Weber. M. W. Weir. R. M. Wilson. R. E. Wobus. C. G. Wright. F. E. Woodruff. Fred F. Zelle. V Washington University Association Officers Otto Heller, President. W. H. Bryan, Treasurer. G. W. Krall, Vice-President. F. W. Shipley, Secretary. October 2 7. Special Lectures Biology and Education—Edgar Janies Smith, Professor Psy¬ chology and Pedagogy, Washington University. November 17. The Mound Builders and Cliff Dwellers—Prof. W. J. McGee, President of American Anthropological Association; Vice- President of American Archaeological Institute; Head of Bureau Ethnology, Smithsonian Institute. November 5, 12, 19. Kulturhistorisclie Bilder aus der Geschichte der Deutschen December 8. Litteratur—Paul F. Reiff, Ph. D., Instructor in the Ger¬ man Language at Washington University. Friedrich Nietschc: A Modern Individualist—Frank Thilly, Ph. D„ Professor Philosophy in the University of Mis¬ souri. December 10-17. Ethics and International Relations—Arthur O. Lovejoy, Pro¬ fessor Philosophy in Washington University. January 12. Recent Advances in Surgery ' —Herman Tuholske, M. D., Pro¬ fessor of the Practice of Surgery in Washington Uni¬ versity. January 7-M-21 Three Masters in Art of the XIX Century—Holmes Smith, Assistant Professor in History of Art, Washington Uni¬ versity. February 16. Divorce Legislation—William Winchester Keysor, LL. B., Professor of Law in Washington University. February 4-11-18-25. Two Literary Leaders of To-Day—Otto Heller, Ph. D., Pro March 15. fessor of the German Language and Literature in Wash¬ ington University. Japan as a World Power—Winfield S. Chaplin, Chancellor, Washington University ' . March 4-10-17. Three Lectures in Astronomy—The Sun, Moon and Planets— G. O. James, Ph. D., Instructor in Mathematics and As¬ tronomy, Washington University. fj 213 Class Representatives to the Hatchet, ’05. Contributors to the Hatchet Literary William Mark Chauvenct. George B. Lemmon. Cornelia Catlin Coulter. Halford Edward Luccock. Henry R. Feuerborn. Thomas Philip Moore. Charity Grace. Charles Marcus Rice. Ella Belle Grcensfclder. David Addison Sloan. William Lin.scott Ilall. Francis Joseph Sullivan. Glover Johns. Harry King Tootle. John Dawson Jordan. Henry Herbert Thompson Frederick Francis Zclle Art Karl H . Abrahamson. Ivie McGuire. Lillian Bonham. William McKillop. Marguerite Breen. Lucy Mead. Halcyon Brewer. Mildred Moore. Frederick Carpenter. Horace Milliken. Rhoda Chase. Manly Nash. Shirley Cunning. Helen O ' Brien. Joe Damon. Elizabeth Scammcll. Frederick Gray. Adele Schulcnberg. Tula V. Houck. Remington Schuyler. Frederick Heuser. Kurt Toensfcldt. George Kirchner. Harry Wingo. Louis Leland. William Young. Arthur Zclicr. The Hatchet Board of Editors S. E. Eliot, Editor-in-Chief. . . 1 lorner, ) Assistant Editors. C. M. Rice, ) M. Schuyler, Art Editor. H. J. Steinbreder, Business Manager. N. F. Rehtn, Assistant Business Manager. Elma Nipher, Co . Editors. Charity Grace, Class Representatives l I) F.RGR A DU ATE DE PA RTM ENT C. M. Rice, ’04. E. H. Luccock, ' 06. G. C. Stevens, ' 07. G. B. Lemmon, ’07. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT II. R. Feuerborn, ' 04. H. H. Thompson, ’05. F. F. Zelle, ’06. LAW DEPARTMENT C. R. Hamilton, ’04. H. K. Tootle. ’05. DENTAL DEPARTMENT H. S. Rehrn, ' 04. T. T. Umbarger, ’05. E. R. Adams, ’06. SCHOOL OK FINE ARTS Remington Schuyler. Student Life Published during the University year by the students of Washington University, St. Louis. Staff T. P. Moore, ' OS, Editor-in-Chief. W. L. Hall, ’04, ) S. E. Eliot, ’OS, Assistant Editors. E. H. Lticcock, ’06, ) W. G. Drosten, ’05, ) , t y , , , A - (Local Editors L. C. Kingsland, 07,) George Barnes, ’05, ' Business Manager. Montgomery Schuyler, ’05, Assistant Business Manager. The Bulletin of the Washington University Association Published by the Washington University Association at the University, St. Louis. Editorial Committee Arthur O. Lovejoy, Managing Editor. Otto Heller. Ambrose P. Winston. W. R. Vickroy, For the Alumni Association. Volume 11. No. 2 . QUARTERLY BULLETIN MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY ALBERT E. TAUSSIG, M. D., Editor. A. S. BLEYER, M. D., Associate Editor. OCTOBER, 1903. Office of Publication, Polyclinic Building, Jeffeison and Lucas Avenues, St. Louis, Mo. Entered at it. Louis, Mo., as Second-Class Matter. The Dedication of Washington D URING the next three years, Washington University will celebrate a number of semi-centennial anniver¬ saries in its life. The most important of these will be in 1907, the fiftieth anniversary of the forma! inaugu¬ ration of the University. To April 23, 1857, more than to any other one day, we may look as the time when Washington University was founded. There had been the charter for Eliot Seminary, granted in 1853: ashing- ton Institute had been founded the following year, and the O’Fallon Poly¬ technic Institute and an academy for boys had been opened during the same year. But although the idea of a University had lon g been in the minds of Dr. Eliot and his co-workers, it was not until 1857 that the pur¬ pose was formally avowed. Mr. Eliot is authority for the statement that it was “only after much doubt and deliberation, and finally by a prodigious Stride’’ that Eliot Seminary, by act of legislature in 1857. became Wash¬ ington University. The formal inauguration of the University took place on April 23, 1857. The day is one which lias much to offer to the imagination. The exercises were most impressive. And yet it is the realization of what passed in the minds of the speakers and listeners that gives us our greatest veneration for the day. Daring, faith, and patience so long wrought into the souls of the workers pervaded the spirit of the meetings, and lent weight to the significance of those hours. And withal, the plans for the new university were sane. It was realized that “only the foundation of a great institution could be laid, and some parts of the plan matured. Those who came after them must finish the work.” Exercises were held in the morning in the old Academic Hall, corner of Seventeenth street and Washington avenue. There was an opening ad¬ dress by Dr. Eliot, in which he briefly stated the purpore of the gathering. There could have been no more befitting words than those with which Dr. Eliot closed : “The time has now arrived when we may, as we think with¬ out 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. The sacred words of Scripture, which is the great underlying charter of education and civiliza¬ tion, of moral and intellectual growth and freedom, now forcibly suggest themselves to our minds: ' Except the Lord build the houses they labor in vain who build it; except the Lord keep the city, the watchman waketh in vain.’ ” There could have been no more consecrated spirit, no more gra¬ cious influence than that of Dr. Eliot’s to give a benediction to the new undertaking. Following the introductory remarks bv Dr. Eliot, a prayer of inaugu¬ ration and dedication was offered by Rev. Truman M. Post, D.D. Then a series of short addresses were delivered by J. D. Low, principal of the Academic Department, by the Hon. John How. late Mayor of St. Louis and President of the O’Fallon Institute, by the Hon. Samuel Treat and by Rev. Dr. Post. In the afternoon the exercises were continued in the Hall of the Mercantile Library Association. Edward Everett delivered the ora¬ tion. He had left the pressing duties of Congressman and public lecturer and had come from Boston to St. Louis—a more formidable distance then —at the urgent request of Dr. Eliot and the directors of the new Univer¬ sity. He represented all that was scholarly and cultured in the New Eng¬ land of that day. I f not a great thinker, he was a wise purveyor of thought and possessed of a poetic imagination. Pre-eminently he was an orator. Everett chose as his theme, “Academic Education.” Introductory to the more intimate treatment of his subject, he elaborately reviewed the set¬ tling of the west, rehearsed the beauties of its scenery, and dwelt at some length on the greatness of its promise. “And now, my friends,” he said, “we are assembled here, at one of the foci of this great western world, to inaugurate an institution for the highest departments of education.” The reclamation of America to civilization had been due, in his opinion, to “the creative power, the resistless energy, and the legitimate sway of edu¬ cated mind. To train and strengthen by discipline the powers of the mind, to give still greater force and wiser direction to intellectual energies, is the great object of institutions of education.” Self-made men he honored and respected. They had struggled and had conquered. But victory had come only after the greatest hardships, the bitterest trials. Therefore, to save this life-wearing experience, Everett advocated every means of education. Most self-made men, he thought, even of superior gifts, feel all their lives the want of an education, a fact which is proven when it is considered that there are found among the heartiest supporters of higher education men who have had few educational advantages. Tlie speaker then proceeded to review in detail the functions of the several departments of higher education both in relation to man’s spiritual and material welfare. Many people had brought as an argument against the study of languages and letters that they were useless for practical life. Everett saw in their fullest sense the value of these so-called useless pur¬ suits. The classics, he said, contained the life of nations. They breathed life, vigor, strength—all that went to make a nation a power in the world. They give to us the thoughts of the noblest minds in the fairest language that the poet can conceive. Nation is united to nation through their miglitv power, and barriers of time are swept away. We realize that the people from the midst of whom the monuments of classical literature came, once lived as truly as we do now,—lived, suffered, toile d and died. Mathematics hold in their principles the mysteries of the universe, the great plan by which the world and all the heavenly bodies are con¬ trolled in their movements. In the highest sense, Mr. Everett said. “God is a geometer. It is in the great truths with which mathema¬ tics deals, that our limited understandings approach nearest to the concep¬ tion of that absolute and infinite, toward which in most other things they aspire in vain. In the pure mathematics we contemplate absolute truths, which existed in the divine mind before the morning stars sang together, and which will continue to exist there, when the last of their radiant host shall have fallen from heaven. The study of the greatest creation of God, the human mind, is the work of philosophy. And here we are concerned not with anything that we can feel or see, but with the most elusive of all subjects. It is worthy of the noblest men ever born. As Everett phrased it, “There is in all crea¬ tion, below God and the angels, no eye for the beauty, no ear for the melody, no sense for the fragrance, no perception for the symmetry, no comprehension for the unutterable bounty, dignity, and grandeur, but in the rational mind. Such a beautiful, such a wonderful study is philoso¬ phy. The speaker closed w ' ith an exhortation to those assembled to go on in the splendid work which had been begun, and to spread far and wide in the Mississippi Valley the benefits which they enjoyed in their institu¬ tions. “And above all, my friends,“ were his final words, “lay the corner¬ stone of your institution on the Rock of Ages, and may the blessing of Heaven rest upon it.” The Ugly Club of Old Q TRANGE, is it not, how the nonsense of youth is re- membered when more serious things are forgotten? Why did you remind me of that ancient folly ? Worse, still, why did you ask me to write about it? Did you not know that all such things depend upon local color and time and place? Can the funny expression of some comical youth he put into print. ' Can a man eat fourteen Perry Pies for a reader with any such success as he once did it for an audience of five hundred laughing souls? No, it s all vanitv to trv and tell you the peculiar charm of the Ugly Club of Old. Bring me back those boys and I will make you laugh till the tears come. Give me those horns and I will make you cry; but do not expect my pen to paint for you the rollicking fun of those long lost nights. The Ugly Club was a real Club. It had for its highest purpose non¬ sense, and for its motto, Every one to his own way. It was unique among clubs because it had no ideals for its members excepting that they become sufficiently witty or even sufficiently silly to amuse. And yet, funny as these exhibitions were, it is evident to any of us who consider the changed conditions of amusement that the old Ugly Club would now be impossible. It was the grand Break Down of the ear when all liber¬ ties, formerly proscribed, were allowed and when, for one glorious night, we had our day. And that somewhat Irish expression reminds me that the fun was sometimes of a high order and not the horse play and drivel that afterwards was offered in the name of the Ugly Club. There was but one Ugly Club. It can never be revived. The preparations for the annual exhibition were begun months in advance. It was a festival of nonsense and the wits of the college were early set to work. First the orchestra was properly organized. It was made up of the entire club, each man devising and inventing, if need be, his own instrument. A leader was selected and rehearsals began in tin kindling cellar, which were quite as distinctly audible on the roof. Then the hall was to be decorated and placarded and special committees on signs and ornamentation were duly appointed. These signs were, to say the least, unusual, and amused the audience while the Grand March was preparing, outside the hall. The meetings were held in the old University Chapel on the third floor—I do not dare to say how long ago, but call it the sixties. Decora- tive art lias declined since that day. You need never expect to see the like again. Then we voted for speakers of the evening and proceeded to elect the list. There was the Ugly Man, the Pretty Man, the Hungry Man, the Wicked Man, the Goody-Goody Man, the Man Without a Countrv, the Dude, the Solemn Man. the College Fool, this latter plentiful¬ ly represented. Other titles and characters such as the Spirit of ' 76, the Angel, and the Perpetual Liar, were at times introduced. The funny signs kept the audience occupied for fifteen minutes. Keep your feet.” Those who get any refreshments will please notify the chair. ‘‘Refreshments will be served just right. Nothing else will be served at all.” Bill of Fare—Ice Water and appetite.” Expect to find—Waterhouse on the water wagon—N-I-T.’ Prof. Nipher will serve currants and Snow, ice cream.” Professor A’s motto— Not so much the still small voice as the voice of the still. “ irgin — ir, a man and gin. a trap—Man trap.” It ' s a poor mule that doesn’t work both ways. All along the side walls and ceiling the fun grew fast and furious, sparing no one, hurting nobody, let us believe. Into a hall so festooned, imagine, if you please to follow them, thirty college hoys, each with an instrument of his own devising, marching in full swing, led by a grand drum major of a leader, who was quite as likely to intone the heads of the audience as to baton the mouthpiece of any instrument or player within his furious reach. Each instrument, blat¬ ant with its own peculiar discord, every musician blowing for all his worth, the air vibrating with this vast jungle chorus, the like of which was never heard on land or sea. They ascend the platform and march to positions, face about. Silence—A row of thirty solemn-faced hoys. Not a sound for a half minute. Two minutes of silence after that pandemonium of sound. Not a smile. Not a motion. The laughter in the audience be¬ gins in a little giggle and spreads to a final and continuous roar. Still the solemn and abused looking row stands motionless. When silence is re¬ stored the President says to the I gly Man. Harry! What do you think they were laughing at?” How shall I describe our hand leader, that monsoon of musical enthusiasm? Perhaps there never was a more perfect burlesque of orches¬ tral leadership than his passionate spasm of volcanic activity. How he wooed the softer piccolo of the coffee pots! How he cooed and coaxed the waxed stringed tomatolos and lesser pipes! How he danced among the wash boiler double bases and did the grand mount and the giant swing with the watering pots and cake pan drums! How he fairly scalded the ascendos and decrescendos from the rasping wash boards, and, Oh! mar¬ vel of demoniacal discord, how he looped the loop with the Hornus- Ibecus-Cantelopus, descending in a cyclonic whirl among the trumpets and rushing the growler into a frothy hysteria of fermented and de¬ mented sound. Beside him Creatore was a cooing dove, a still pond, a pink cloud, motionless upon the breast of evening. The Orchestra had grown to be the chief attraction as the years went In until the introduction of the originally designed and specially executed horn. The Hornus-Ibecus-Cantelopus brought the development of that wing of the Ugly Club to a climax. The Hornus-Ibecus-Cantelopus oc¬ cupied the middle of the stage after its somewhat tortuous journey up the narrow aisle. It was a huge tin contrivance with two vast horns, twelve feet from tip to tip, terminating in a central tin drum—terrible in its reverberations. With a man at the mouth piece of each horn there was no chance for the dead to slumber. The Symphonicus-Hornus-Ibecus-Can- telopus with obligato of the whole orchestra, furiously conducted, was the event of a life time. Watering pots were the heavy bass. Garden hose, terminating in coffee pots, wash boards rasped by flat irons, helped the undertone, while the lighter instruments were of specially made tin shop de vice each uttering its own peculiar wail. Silver Threads Among the Gold—a solo bv the ' President—full or¬ chestra accompaniment, was sure to catch even the gallery, while “Darling. I am Growing Old,’’ played above a selected sample of Limburger, by the renowned Leader and Meister-toppelganger Herr Spielen-cuss-duffer. brought down the house. Between orchestral numbers refreshments were passed along the line, accompanied by a huge sheet, for napkin, used by the waiter in attendance on each mouth in succession, while in the middle sat the hungry man actually “putting away” fourteen five-cent Perry Pics in undisturbed serenity. A solo on a tin trombone constructed at a tin shop. A quartette—watering pots obligato—combus incidentalo and canus tomatolo subordinato, was a rare treat, possibly better described as a raw treat.” The speakers of the evening took liberties with the faculty and the audience that made half the fun. It was good-natured fun. I do not re¬ member one mistake in this regard nor one departure from conduct bccom- mg a gentleman. The speeches were a three-cornered tilt between the orator, the President—who held him down—and the audience who silenced him with laughter or applause. The President in his introduction was free to call attention to the personal peculiarities of the individual. Ve have to shock vou this evening by presenting with many apolo¬ gies our Ugly Man, Mr. Killjoy. Mr. Killjoy, stand up. You are. sir. as ugly as a fit. Are you a revival or a survival? Answer—“[ am the survival of the fit. Continuing he might say— But, sir. you are mistaken in giving to me the distinguished honor of being the ugliest man present. Sitting eight rows from the front and three seats from the left aisle is an uglier man than I am. Silence, while every man in the audience locates himself anew and a hundred fair eyes are turned to the location named. Was there ever a stunt more silly? But the affrontery of the thing and the manner of its doing was the secret of its success and the laughter indicated the spirit of the audience. At the conclusion of each speech the floral offerings poured from the audience. A huge bunch of beets from the left—a bunch of cabbages decorated with flags from the right, and innumeral small tributes of veg¬ etables from the center. Sometimes huge cakes would be presented, to be cut and eaten off hand—provided the interior did not reveal a live chicken and was as attractive as the iced exterior. The compliment would be acknowledged bv an additional musical number— Impromptu. Cake Walk Keroseno. Bv The Standard Oil (oil can) Octette, accompanied by the Full orchestra, and Homus-lbecus-Cantelopus. Not the least part of the entertainment was the by-plav on the stage. To be funny one must be original and if memory does not deceive me by lending false value to far off things, originality was the chief claim of these wholly unique occasions. As 1 write 1 feel the utter failure to convey the color and the spirit of pure fun that ruled these Ugly Club meetings. What ever you have to do. do it with all your heart and with all your mind and with all your body and if it be fun you will seem funny. It is self-consciousness that spoils most relaxation to-day and self-consciousness was utterly lacking- in these most spontaneous annual outbursts ruled over by a pack of un¬ restrained youngsters, “Duke est dcsiperc in loco” was the somewhat scathing rebuke of Pius Aeneas, when we were guilty of silly behavior in the Latin class room. We got even with him for that in June. Peg I T WAS in 1915, I believe, that the question of separat¬ ing the hoys and girls first became a serious problem in Washington University. Of course you know what an endless stream of talk there was about it, both be¬ fore and after, and how the thing was finally settled. And I’m sure no one will ever forget the doings out in Clayton the night it was settled. The sheriff won ' t forget it soon, at any rate, nor the motherless hunch of Sophs who got “pinched” and spent the night in the Clayton jail far from home and in the dark. But I don ' t know whether you ever knew the whole tale or not. Noticing Miss Warren ' s appointment as Instructor in French, in the morning ' s Globe” has brought the whole thing to mind. You know when the school was back in the old Mary Institute build¬ ing, they never had much trouble with the girls. They kept themselves up on the third floor most of the time and out of the road. To be sure, they showed up at lectures occasionally and took a few notes. The fellows took them to the dances to get their votes when any class boodling was to be put through, and they let them bring sandwiches and a lot of squashy things to the spreads, twice a year. They were nice little co-eds and they got along mighty well. But then there weren’t so confoundedly many of them. You didn’t run into six or eight every step you took and then have to stand ' round apologizing for half an hour. Things went on O. K. till a few years after we got into the new buildings. Then the girls started o come. And they kept a coinin’. Girls from Arkansas, who talked through their noses about the Yankees. Girls from Kansas coming in fresh loads with every cyclone. Girls from Illi¬ nois, and Hoosier girls from Indiana. Blue-blooded girls from blue grass Kentucky. Cattle men-roping girls from Texas, who could lasso any¬ body on the Campus. Colorado girls and Missouri girls, and they didn’t have to be shown much, either. In fact, about the time when the new Freshman crop was nice and green and ready to he picked it was the Mis¬ souri girls who did most of the showing, out around the girls ' dormi¬ tories. They tell me they had great times when the co-eds first began to swarm in. It got to be quite the proper thing to cut English on fine morn¬ ings in favor of a bracing w r alk out to Clayton and return, two by two, hand in hand or arm in arm, as it might suit the individual couple. Some- times, when the whole class took to this sort of thing, the Dean would join in, making it a game of Hare and Hounds. But the Hounds had the wind and legs of him. Every murder case on the Clayton docket was at¬ tended by a perfect slew of co-eds. They put the town strictly on the hum. But in this the fellows helped them out considerably. The class of 1908 started the immortal custom of painting their numerals on the dome of the Clayton Court House. A Wild West Show came to Clayton once. Only once. Gee! How those Sophs did run that Baby Elephant down the Bike! And what an eternal dust he raised in the Quadrangle and Dormitory! But that is another story. Instead of an annual Soph-Fresh scrap at Christmas, both classes united for a few years in “rough-housing Clayton, till the citizens drew up a Declaration of Independence and freed themselves from Student Rule in a long war. in which there were many Bunker Hills and Valley Forges. But there was still enough along the Skinker road to keep both boys and girls from dying of ennui. By the time I entered college, with the class of 1 qi 5. things had settled down a great deal. The simple truth of the matter was that the distress¬ ingly great number of girls had made life a very serious problem for the Faculty and men students. In our philosophy course Dan Trudc and I were the only fellows to fifteen girls and when the class gave a party, it was up to us to see them there and back. We made so darn many trips that Dan started in taking them home before they all got there. The girls filled the corridors, halls and dormitories.. They even filled the air, some of them were so light. We didn’t know when we were breathing them. At last, like a clap of hall thunder, the faculty made the provisional de¬ cision, that next semester the girls would be placed in a separate college. Rag chewing? The campus was blue with talk; lots of it in blue streaks, too. The co-eds didn’t like the idea a little bit and we men felt downright sorry for them. Jt was no small thing to lose such good com¬ pany as ours. But somehow we felt that the y were hanging on to our coat tails and that we could put up a speedier hall team, a steadier crew and a stronger eleven, as a strictly virile and masculine institution. So the girls were to leave us in September. This was June. Those summer days were strange ones around the Quadrangle. After we had gotten the girls “segregated,” the looks we got from their tender eyes charging 11s with black ingratitude were almost too much. Remorse was beginning to appear on some faces. But we told ourselves it was for the best and turned our thoughts to training. Such was the condition of af¬ fairs at the end of the term. That was, as I said, in 1915. the first year that a Washington crew went east to the races at Poughkeepsie. [ had managed to get a seat in the ' Varsity boat and everyone of us was on edge to do his best to make a good showing for Washington. Those long spring days stroking up and down the course at Creve Coeur in a stiff spring wind and warming sun had put some mighty good brawn on the ' Varsity eight. Reed, the stroke, was a king. Samson was a broken down dyspeptic compared to him. He pulled the longest, strongest, prettiest stroke I ever saw and a crew that could follow him perfectly could walk away from any shell on earth. The middle of the boat w ' as almost equally strong and the front trio light and as fast as an electric fan. We were good and we knew it, but whatever conceit we ever had was long ago taken out of us by six weeks ' consecutive cussing shouted at us through a giant megaphone from the trainer’s launch. Plug Warren was the coxswain. “Plug was a prize. Weighed ninety-eight pounds and was worth his weight in radium. What he didn’t know about rowing wasn’t worth a Confed¬ erate bill, and he got more out of his men than any coxswain that ever counted fours. His lithe body working back and forward with even- sweeping stroke seemed to send the shell onward fifty feet at a plunge. He had eyes in the front and back of his head and knew things when he saw them. The College had the deuce of a time pulling him through Analyt. but somehow they got him there and when the crew pulled out for the east, “Plug was all there, on the back platform of the observation car. swinging the red and green lanterns, beating time with the Pullman Com¬ pany’s fire-axe, and leading the mob in singing the classic old ballad: “Oh, General George, he started a school And they called it Washington.” When the bunch got to Poughkeepsie, the town knew it as soon as we did. Talk about “the cynosure of neighboring eves!’’ I never saw a crowd rubber as that crowd did in the depot. There was a motley gang of about two hundred, mostly in sweaters of all descriptions—Wisconsin, Penn. Cornell, Georgetown and the rest of the bunch. We felt like a company of chorus girls making our first appearance behind the foot¬ lights, not exactly knowing from which direction the rotten eggs would come. But “Plug” swelled up his chest to its fullest expansion, informed a “guy,” whom he afterwards knew as Ellis Ward, that it was a fine night, and made a break for the carriages. The practice on the river for the next few days was beautiful. One crew after another would launch under the great bridge and swing down the river in stately measure, the clear voice of the coxswain’s “one, two, three stroke.” sounding over the water. And then they would come back with a whirlwind of force, tired out and wringing wet. We showed up with the best of them. Ran alongside of Wisconsin the last afternoon and kept abreast of her going easily, with a longer, steadier stroke when we wished, or faster when “Plug put it up, following her lead. “Plug” was the lightest coxswain in the crowd and this was decidedly to our advantage. With a heavy coxswain we could never have made our time, f never went through anything quite like those days. You watching everybody and everybody watching you. Play hand-ball and row in the morning and take your nap in the afternoon. Light supper and lights out at eight o’clock. We got through those days with our skins whole and in our right minds, as much as we ever were at least, and by Wednesday night were O. K. and being played only at four to five as against Penn in some quarters. Thursday, the day before the race, was to be absolute rest. Wednesday night “Plug Warren fell down the cellar steps of the Wells House and broke his leg and collar bone. “Plug was looking for something to eat and missed connections. You can guess the things we said that night. I hope we ' ll be forgiven, but I doubt it. I doubt it. It was hard enough on T ' Plug” to have his bones set without us cussing him. but he told us to go ahead and we did. It was sticking out all over that we were out of the race. There wasn’t an extra man along who weighed un¬ der 160. Things looked as punk as an Easter egg six months old and the whole crowd looked as if they had been sent for by the Dean. Next morning “Plug” appeared as happy as a Prince. “She ' s com¬ ing.” he said, as we all filed in to where our broken hopes lay plastered up i n splints. There was a look in Plug ' s eyes like that when he passed the Analyt. exam. “Who?” said Reed, “Misfortune? You ' re dern right. She’s here now. “No, not misfortune, Miss Warren. She ' ll be lure at two o’clock to-day. Coming from Saratoga. Weighs g2 pounds and can yell like a steam whistle. I telegraphed her. She’s coming. She came. The first person to alight from the two o’clock train from the’North was “Peg” Warren, looking a little white and worried, it is I rue, but still Peg W arren. Peggie was Plug’s twin sister. Plug weighed 97 pounds. Peg weighed 92. From this you may have inferred that she was a little girl. She was a little girl. But she was a Goddess and a Soph. They had a basket hall team at Washington and Peg was Captain. They had a tennis team and Peg was on it. The Dean had a delinquent list and Peg was on that. But above all. the girls had a crew and Peg was cox¬ swain. I wish to record it that for once a Washington crowd did a very religious thing. They thanked the Lord and took what he had sent them. We took Miss Warren to the hotel, gave her milk toast, and sent her to bed after corralling a crowd of Vassar girls as nurses. Then we in¬ formed the other crews what they were up against. Peg was a student in good standing and would call the numbers and steer the ship. She was nervous when we drew up in position, hut not as much. I think, as the rest of us were. The people on the observation train yelled themselves hoarse for her and the other crews had given her a diamond breastpin, which she wore on her blouse. She held the guide ropes tight in her hands and looked over us far down the stream. On her head was a blue sailor cap set on a crown of brown curls. She wore a sailor blouse and short skirt, myrtle and maroon stockings and white gym. shoes. Her teeth were tightly clutched on a whistle. You know the race too well for me to tell it again. We got away well at the first by some very clever steering and hung on behind the Cor¬ nell boat, which was in the lead. We took 32 strokes a minute, but Peg lowered 11s to 28 for the second mile. She could surely yell like a steam whistle. Her “Stroke, one, two, three; stroke, one, two, three.” must have been heard on both sides of the Hudson. She could tell just what every man was doing, and kept us all going at just the same pace. Colum¬ bia took a spurt at the beginning of the third mile and tried to lead us out. hut Peg wouldn ' t bite, and hung right on at the same pace. Wiscon¬ sin bothered her. They were right behind and coming easily. “Confound it all. Wilson, can’t you sit in the middle of the boat.” she called to me, as I lurched to one side. “Slower. Reed, slower. she called to the stroke, as she splattered his broad chest and arms with water. We had come to the fatal pull by this time. One more mile to go. and that at our utmost limit, and almost dead tired now. Only one more mile, hut in that was all the race. You know the tactics we used in that last mile. They were all hers. Penn, the general favorite, pulled up ahead of Corneli and started on a Ion , long spurt to the goal. Reed would have followed, but Reg knew we could never stand it, and hung back till some 500 yards, and then! Now, fellows, row if it kills you!” Her body was swaying to and fro, her eye was on every man at once. One glimpse of that hard-strained face was enough to send a man ' s oar like lightning. Forty-two strokes a minute and faster. We’ve got ' em, boys, we’ve got ' em,” she cried in a clear voice, and we pulled harder, each man doing the work of a horse, and a Lou Dillon at that. They tell me we won by a half a length. Some put it at a bare quarter. The pull had been too much for me. I heard Peg Warren give one shrill, wild cry and saw her rise to her feet, when all became black. Five thousand men went wild. The Yassar people took care of Teg and wouldn ' t let any one see her till Sunday. It was a very quiet town those two days. We had saw¬ dust put on the streets in front of the hotel and every noise was stopped. Miss Warren was quite done up, they told us, hut appreciated the flowers we sent. Poor Plug” had a relapse on hearing the news and was de¬ lirious. Neither of the twins knew how the other was. On Sunday after¬ noon four of us were allowed to see Peg for a minute. Her pale, blanched face on the pillow made us feel very big and awkward and words wouldn’t come to our thick, slow tongues. But we looked our gratitude and love, and I’m sure Peg understood. When we had to go she turned to us and said: Boys, will you do something for me? You won ' t let them turn the girls out of the University, will you? The policy of the l niversily was then and there decided. “No, Peggie, we won’t,” we said, and wc meant it. We didn’t have much trouble with the faculty. They were pretty square and when the whole student body threatened to leave, they con¬ sidered their proposition and decided to keep the girls in limited numbers. They stayed and have been a great success. Peg graduated with honors and is doing post-graduate work. She is growing prettier every day, and weighs one hundred and twenty pounds now. J have designs on Peg. So he chopped down a cherry tree and with it built a school, And they called it Washington.” The Fair Co-Ed Ah, fair co-ed, you smiled to-night Upon me in the dance; Who would not give for that love-light A soul ' s inheritance? I sat beside you day by day, You read my books the while, For that to-night I get my pay In one inspiring smile. To-day I sent a single flower, A red rose for your hair. You do not need its magic power To make you face more fair; Yet in your heart it whispers low The message which I give; Be mine, sweetheart, I love you so, For you alone I live. Ah, fair co-ed, you smiled to-night Upon me in the dance; Who would not give for that love-ligh t A soul’s inheritance? T HE INITIATION of Phi Beta Phi at Washington Uni¬ versity was known to be very severe, so extreme, in fact, that the faculty often called it hazing, and punished it accordingly. John Turner knew it. too. His initiation was set for November 3rd at five o’clock. At that time upon the evening of the day he was walking nervously up and down bis room. Though his temperament was high-strung, he was no coward, and had made up his mind to take his medicine however hitter it might be. At a quarter to six there sounded a knock on the door. In answer to lohn ' s summons eighteen men entered. They all wore the Phi Beta Phi colors and pins. They bade John follow them. The nineteen men walked single file, with John in the rear, to the Medical College. They hurriedly climbed the steps to the third story. Then they turned down the hall to the dissecting room. Of all the places in the world John hated the dissecting room in the medical college most. Not hardened to the things that physicians learn to view unflinchingly, lie could not even think of the room without experiencing most severe mental creeds. The room was seventy-five feet long and forty feet wide. It was dimly lighted hv the fading twilight and three small electric bulbs. Down the center of the room were two rows of marble surgical tables, on each of which there lay the dead body of a human being covered over with a sheet. The windows had been closed for a few hours and the air of the room was heavy with the strong odor of antiseptics. The men talked in smothered voices. At each end and on one side of the room there were windows. The fourth side was made up of solid wall space and doors. Down at one end between the two windows hung a clock. At the opposite end with its back to the clock was a chair. To this chair the fra- tern it y men led this uninitiated victim. Realizing John’s nervous state, the men told him to look around carefully, then to say honestly whether he wished to forego the rest of the initiation or to fulfill their commands and become a member of Phi Beta Phi. John answered most emphatically that he would bear the initiation through. The clock struck six. Without further ceremony John Turner was seated in the chair at the end of the room. He was told that in fifteen minutes from the stroke of the clock he should turn his head around and look back through the room; wait again fifteen minutes and repeat: then another fifteen, and still another. At seven o ' clock the men promised to return and to escort him to an initiation dinner at the club. So directing, the eighteen tiptoed away. John Turner shut his eyes and waited. Feverish with excitement and with real fear in his heart, each tick of the clock startled him like the sud¬ den prick of a pin. The fifteen minutes seemed like fifteen days. At the stroke of the first quarter he turned his head around. To him the room seemed unchanged, except that it was a little darker than at six o’clock and the bodies on the tables seemed raised a bit. as if their heads had been placed on pillows. John’s nervousness increased. After a long, long time the clock struck half past six. Too frightened to turn, he fairly jerked around and found the room a little darker than it had been fifteen minutes earlier, but still light enough for him to see that the bodies were almost in a sitting posture, with the sheets pulled off their faces. Too weak either to struggle or to scream, he threw his head back and waited again. The nerves in his body were strained to their highest tension. He heard nothing now. nor saw nothing. At a quarter to seven he turned again. The eighteen fig¬ ures had risen and were about to spring upon him. One low murmur, a wild stare, and John Turner sat as though glued to the chair. Tick-tock. tick-tock, tick-tock, nine hundred times. The clock struck seven and the figures sprang to the floor, with a wild, laughing shout. ’1 hey ran to re¬ lease and congratulate their brother. “Turner.” they cried, slapping him on the shoulder, “you’re all right.” “John Turner. I say you’re a brick.” Lord, man! What’s the matter? Your hands, your eyes, your mouth! •Great God, fellows, get a doctor, quick! lie’s crazy!” Doctors! A fine time for doctors. What could a million doctors do? It was hard work, fellows, and an awful strain. But 1 hope I’ve taught you a lesson by my game. Untie my feet, and let ' s get something to eat I’m faint!” To My Student Lamp Old student lamp, we’ve been good friends, But now we have to part, For with this term my school life ends, I seek the busy mart. I seek the busy mart to earn A living for myself, No more on college sprees I’ll burn My dear old father’s pelf. Old student lamp, beneath your rays Full many a hand T “saw,” I learned to play in college days The noble game of draw. The noble game of draw would take Sometimes my last red cent. I’d say, in writing for a “stake,” That they had “raised” my rent. Old student lamp, you’ve seen my plight, My brain in mem’ry whirls, IIow hard it was for me to write Love letters to three girls! You’ve seen a lot with your bright eye. But pray you keep it mum; There ' s not a thing I did not try— Oh, yes, I studied some. 242 f i A S FORSYTH saw the men round into the stretch the feel¬ ing of nervousness, which all athletes have just before a contest, left him, and he wondered at his composure. Ha nes had done well; Wallace had done well; but Hast¬ ings, the third man on the team, had lost fifteen yards. If they were to win the relay, Forsyth would have to do it. He dug his foot into the cinders and stretched out his hand to the staggering runner. The cheers of the grand stand sounded in his ears like the roar of the sea. He dared not look to right or left, always ahead he saw his op¬ ponent running with an ease which told that there would be enough left for a strong finish. The whole thing seemed a terrible dream, it was so unreal. Long training gave to his arms and legs a motion which was automatic in its regularity. He realized that he had gained on the first magnificent burst of speed; it was then that the crowd had cheered. But that same cheer had put heart into his adversary, and the gap could not be closed. The race had become a struggle between the two, for the other men were far in the rear. When Forsyth saw that he had ceased to gain, his breath came in great sobs. He thought of the girl in the grand stand. What would she say? Her brother had run well, had held his ground, but he—what would she think of him? He wondered if she really cared. If they lost the relay Elsie Wallace would be sorry at least, because her brother would have worked in vain. That was his sole thought as he toiled painfully along the back stretch. At the turn his trainer stood to give him his last word. He’s wavering, Frank, he’s wavering. Go on, boy, and win. Keep your head up. Don’t let your arms drop!’’ Forsyth drew one deep breath, fastened his eyes on tine little knot of men at the tape, and—but to this day he remembers nothing else. It was a hero ' s finish, both men throwing their last ounce of endurance, de¬ termination and nerve into the struggle. Gradually, inch by inch. Forsyth gained as they struggled through the last hundred yards. The stand was one black mass of shouting, excited humanity. He did not hear them cheer him on, he did not hear his name, but in his heart he heard a girl cry, Win, boy; win, for I love you.” And he did win. His room mate, good old “Polly” Willard, picked him up from the path, letting no one else touch him, although the enthu¬ siasts wanted to carry him on their shoulders in triumph. All unaided he carried his friend to the dressing room. As soon as the hero was placed on a bundle of blankets they went to work to restore him to consciousness. The attentive Willard noticed a smile flit across the face of the runner, and a word tremble upon his bloodless lips. He bent over and heard the one word, Elsie, and then he knew. What did he say?” asked the inquisitive freshman. Water. was the laconic response of the faithful Polly. Around the three other men were little groups intent on reviving them. One bv one they came back to consciousness. Hastings fainted again, and the doctor hurried to him. Forsyth gave a little sigh and opened his eyes. He was instantly met with congratulations and compliments on his victory. “I had to do it,” was all he said. It was for the college.” But in his heart he knew that it was for her, too. How’s Dick Wallace?” he asked. He ' s all right now. He put up the gamest race against his man a freshman ever ran. Put me on the table with him.” Polly” Willard picked him up in his arms and carried him over to Wallace’s table. The two clasped hands. “What will Elsie say to this?” cried Dick, gleefully. Although he was a freshman there were a few things he did not know. Every man ran a corking race, he continued. But, say, h rank, I wouldn t let them carry me off until I had seen that finish of yours. I ' ll bet there never was ( relay race like it. I knew you could do it, old man. Only this morning T said to Elsie, ‘Frank is the man to run last, lie is a game finisher. ' ‘Yes,’ she said. ‘Frank hasn’t a yellow streak in him. ' “Did she say that? asked Forsyth. “Well, not those words, but that is what she meant,” explained the freshman. Then Forsvth rolled over and hid his face in the blankets, and il- lard carefully covered him up. The doctor had revived Hastings, and came over to see the two men. He found Forsyth sobbing convulsively. Willard questioned him anxiously. “Pure nervousness,” said the doctor. Although he was a doctor there were a few things he did not know. That night the freshmen built a bonfire to celebrate the event, and the upper class men gave a dance in honor of the visiting athletes, bor- svth, st ill a trifle pale, came late. As the dancing had begun he felt that he would have some difficulty in filling his card. His first move was to find Miss Wallace. “May I have a dance, Miss Wallace?” he asked. The girl was stand¬ ing with her hack to him, and his appearance took her bv surprise. “Oh, Mr. Forsyth, what a splendid race!” she cried. “1 looked for you everywhere afterwards to tell you so. hut they said that you had gone.” “But you still have not said l may have a dance, he answered evasively. Yes, indeed, you may.” She walked away a few steps from the group. “You did not come, and I had to give most of my dances away. But I put crosses opposite the eighth, ninth and tenth, so that you could take your pick. I hope you have one of those left. Forsyth took her card. Opposite the eighth he wrote. Franklin; opposite the ninth. Hen¬ derson : and opposite the tenth. Forsyth. “There,” he said, handing back her card. “Franklin Henderson Forsyth.” “Why, Mr. Forsyth,” she said in surprise, “you have taken all three. “Yes, I know it. I hope you do not object. If you do, just give away two. only 1 should like you to save the eighth.” Her partner came for her, and Forsyth turned away to find himself overwhelmed with congratulations, which only ended when he escaped at the beginning of the eighth dance. “Let us sit out this dance,” he suggested. “1 am not yet myself, and 1 want to get away from this hot room with its noise and flaring lights. There was a bench under the steps to the gallery, and in this quiet nook, shielded from too inquisitive eyes b palms, Forsyth and Miss Wallace hid themselves to work out, all unconsciously at first, that “per¬ sonal equation, which has been the most interesting of all problems since the beginning of the world. How does it feel in a race—in a relay race, I mean, for Dick says that it is the worst on earth ?” I cannot tell how others feel,” he replied, “but for myself I can say that the experience is very unpleasant. I shall never run again. It was my last race.” What do you think of?” “Think of? Oh, lots of things; of the man ahead of you, for in¬ stance.” ft was a terrible race for me, too. I know all the men on our team, Mr. Forsyth, and that makes it so different. When the race was over I was just as limp as you were. 1 laughed and cried and wanted to come down to the dressing room and hug and kiss every man. The idea of the beautiful Miss Wallace taking the dressing room by storm was too much for Forsyth. He laughingly offered himself as a sub¬ stitute. but Miss Wallace declared that it was too late, that she no longer had the desire to reward them in that manner. The conversation lan¬ guished. The music did well enough to fill in the pauses, but nevertheless both felt that something unusual was about to happen; and. strange to say, both were frightened. “You are through in June?” Miss Wallace ventured. Yes, in June play is over, and work begins. Tt has been the happiest time of my life, these four years here; the college life has hern of great benefit to me. Then everyone has been so good to me that I cannot bear to think of leaving them.” “And you, he would have liked to add, but his courage failed him. After a longer pause than usual. Miss Wallace answered: We shall be sorry to have you go. She had used the plural num¬ ber, but his heart interpreted her remark differently. The music ceased. 1 must take you back to your next partner,” lie said regretfully. It seemed as if the one opportunity of his life had been lost. “You are my next partner,” she replied. “And the third—” he asked. “Xo one asked for it, she laughed. I shall have to become a burden upon your generosity, unless you have an engagement. “Engagement! I should lose my chance of heaven to stay here with you. It was a bold speech. He waited breathlessly for her answer, hut she did not speak. The dance began—a waltz. The music served to cover his embarrassment, for he began to think he had angered her. “Tell me,” she said, ‘‘about running. I wish 1 were a man. It seems so silly to do nothing but sit in the grand stand and cheer. What does one think of? What did you think of?” “I thought of you,” he declared. “Mr. Forsyth is pleased to flatter,” she said, with a little laugh. “You have asked me what 1 thought of; I will tell you. I thought of you, only of you. In the back stretch I thought the race was lost. I thought of you then, and how disappointed you would be.” It seems so strange that you should think of me,” she said, in a low voice. “It may have been because my whole heart was in the race with you. You know that it was Dick’s first race. I wanted you to win for his sake.” “Perhaps that was it.” There was another pause. It seemed to Forsyth that the music was pleading with him to tell her that he loved her. It got into his blood and infected him with its madness. Yet he dared not speak, he was afraid that he might have misunderstood after all. Why do you have to go away?” she asked. There is plenty here for you besides races. You have won more than that in four years.” “I have to go.” “But you will come again?” “Yes.” The music was not loud enough to drown the little sigh she gave. Forsyth took heart. “Before I go I want to tell you something. I think you know it al¬ ready. I am bold enough to believe that you do. If I am mistaken, it is really your fault, for you have led me to believe that you really cared. Forsyth had thrown discretion to the four winds, and had determined to force her to acknowledge that she really cared. She attempted to arise, she knew not why, to escape from where she was a willing prisoner. For¬ syth detained her by laying his hand gently upon her arm. “You have asked me what I thought in a race. It was of you, you only. What to me were the cheers if you did not join in them? What to me was tlie jov of victory if you did not share it. ' When I fainted across the tape, it was vour face 1 saw, it was your name on my lips, just Elsie, Elsie, Elsie. Don’t think me foolish for saying all this. It was a hard race, perhaps my head is not right yet. But say that you do care just a little bit.” Forsyth looked at her and saw two tears trembling on her lashes. Her lips moved. But what she said he could not hear. He read her answer in the timid pressure of her hand. Then he took his fraternity pin, and she made no resistance as he pinned it on her dress. “I love you,” she whispered. ‘‘God has been very good to me, he answered, as he kissed her. ■J Our Mascot To-night let each lad lift his cup And drink this toast with me; Ere we depart each loyal heart In this can well agree: Here’s to the maid who cheers us on. May heaven grant her boon, Thro’ joy or tears she loudly cheers The myrtle and maroon. She has not missed a single game, She wears our colors, too; Thro’ thick and thin we ' ll always win While she remains true blue. She knows each player by his name, And who goes out in June, With winning ways she sings the praise Of myrtle and maroon. So toast this paragon of girls, Our most athletic maid. We ne’er can meet with a defeat While she still renders aid. And may she get a husband brave And get him mighty soon; It seems to me that he will be From myrtle and maroon. 249 O Q HE was dark-eyed, tall and graceful, and had rather more gj sense than the average summer girl. He was well built and moderately good-looking, but so monstrous a hypo¬ crite that he completely gulled eve n himself. They were both cottagers, and had, since their first meeting at a hotel dance early in July, become closely attached through their numerous wood tramps and canoeing cruises. As the vacation drew to a close, and he prepared to resume his studies at Washington, he was saddened by the thought of the long school year. For nine long, unbearable months he would not see her. He realized that he could not live through so extended a period of suffering unless he had something to look forward to. So one day early in September, when he met her, just starting out for a tramp with her Irish setter at heel, he persuaded her to join him on a cruise up Mud Creek, instead. When he had made her comfortable among the pillows in the bottom of the canoe and had her dog stowed away in front, he pushed off with the firm in¬ tention of avowing his love. He had already declared that life without her was not worth living, and had even wished for the good old days of chiv¬ alry, in order that he might prove his devotion. Suddenly in the midst of his impassioned avowal, something occurred which gave him the hoped for chance. As they were drifting slowly across a broad, quiet pool there was a slight sound on the shore. The well-trained setter arose from the bottom of the canoe and pointed a woodcock. By so doing he tipped the boat enough to the side to allow a few drops to come in over the gunwale. They both leaned far towards the other side and the canoe capsized. She screamed, and he, with dampened ardor, swam hurriedly to shore. There he collected his wits, took off his coat, and dove bravely in again. For a short time there was a miniature whirlpool where he had entered the waters. Then he emerged, coated from head to foot with black, slimy mud, and walked through the water to where she stood, right¬ ing the canoe. The water was three feet deep. He paddled vigorously on the return trip, and spoke not a word, but now she paddles her own canoe. W w Bv w JTV 1 Chronicle ot Kvcnts September 2-f .—The term begins. September 26 .—The engineers return by night from Arcadia. September 28 .—The usual Soph-Fresh scrap does not come off October Q. —Junior and Senior classes elect officers. Schuyler attains greatness and Pritchard has greatness thrust upon him. October 75. October 21. —Mr. Thomas Moore is elected editor-in-chief of Student Life. On account of a change of management, it is announced that the first number will be a month late. —Mrs. Van Ornum entertains the Civils at the Mercantile Club. October 31. —Mr. James S. Martin entertains tbe Sigma Chi’s at a Hal¬ lowe ' en party. The Sig Alph ' s entertain at their rooms. The “Globe” says “apples and chestnuts were served.” November 6. —Yell fest in chapel, solos by Cram and Sammelman were the features. The Tiger arrives and, — Xovember 7. —Has his tail twisted. Much joy at Washington. Sigma Chi’s entertain the M. S. I , chapter with a dance. Xovember 13 .—Chapel choir organized. Smith, Schuyler and Heim- buecher members. Singing is much improved. Oc.il Xovember 16 .—Complaint of the amount of work required. Tbe faculty should have more care for the students ' nerves. Xovember 113 .—The Chancellor reported to have spoken to a student. Re¬ port probably untrue. November 20 .—Report confirmed. Investigation ord. red. November 26 .—Washington holds Iowa down to 1 2-2. November 28 .—( Hving to sickness on the staff. Student Life is four weeks late. December December December December December December December December December December December December .Ian nary i January 4 January 5 January 8 J. —W. U.-St. Louis U., score 29-5. W. U. marches to the club en masse. 5. —Robert Walls has his nose broken at handball. If hand¬ ball becomes a destroyer of beauty it had better be abolished. 0 . —The Freshmen raid the Soph spread. Results—Sophs ' disordered raiment and much rope. Fresh—Glory, but no grub. 10. —Charles Herbert Louis William Cassell is elected football captain. . . —Chapel choir develops into glee club. 75. —English and Chandler meet and form the W. U. Debating Club. Two other freshmen voted in. 16. —Theta Sigma dance in co-ed den. Freshmen stags worry the dancers. ?. —Sophs paint their numerals on the Dental College wall. Burroughs, ’07, invents a new game, played with bottles of ink. iq. —Fresh-Soph wrestling match at the gym. Toeppen wins from Heimbuecher, and English from Luecher by default. —Student Life only three weeks late. The management receives an ovation. jj. —Special chapel services. Chancellor urges students not to study during holidays. 2 —X-mas holidays ushered in by the Beta dance. —Phi Delta Theta minstrel show and vaudeville perform¬ ance. —Holidays close with Sigma Chi dance. —Ping pong opens in civil den. —Handball tournament begins. January ir. —Hatchet representatives and board meet at the club. Ideas, feed and smoke. January 20. —Picture of Soph handball team appears in the paper for the second time. Tuholske looks more emaciated than before. January 21.. —Smoke talk at the club. Dr. Willard Bartlett speaks on Mexico. January 22. —Program of exams, posted. The Freshmen prepare for the slaughter. January 23. —Student Life six weeks late. Printing press blew up. Staff uninjured. February . —Special exercises. Mr. Wizelenaus, ’70, and Prof. Shep- ley spoke. Mr. Wizelenaus spoke about “girls.” February 2. —Three new Freshmen appear and ride brooms down Lo¬ cust street, after which they sweep out the co-ed. den. February . —Election of athletic association officers. The question. “Is is better to have nine more votes or go to the penitentiary,” was argued by ' Poison and Sale. The decision arrived at was that—The Dents had better lungs, but the Medics had more proxies. February 5. —Freshmen dance at Odeon. February tq. —Phi Delta Theta bob party and supper. February 17. — Sigma Alpha Epsilon dance. February 18. —Prof. Snow’s Smoke talk at club on Russia. February 22. —H. E. T. fancy dress dance. The only discordant note was from the glee club. February 23. —At the suggestion of Mr. Schuyler the Athletic Associa¬ tion will in future keep two “roosters for election purposes. T by The Grimev Grind J Who lias not seen the grimev grind? Where’er you go at least you find A single model of his kind. To right or left he never looks, Xo interrupting joke he brooks. He is intent upon his books. This beautiful, dutiful grind. He never goes out for a lark. But haunts the college till it’s dark. And tries to get the highest mark. The lines of care upon his face Show he is striving for first place In the collegiate grinding race, This hustling, rustling grind. With all the profs, lie thinks he’s thick, I must admit he makes me sick. The way he crawls for a bootlick. I never saw him stop to chaff. Or give a single hearty laugh. He has no time to take a bath, This slimev, grimev grind. Billy Connett The grand stand always cheers our boys When they come running out, They form a circle on the field, And pass the ball about. Although I give a yell for them, Yes, give it with a will; I always save my hearty cheer Till I see Bill. At grand stand playing Bill’s no good. He plays the game for fair; And when the crowd applauds his work, Why Bill don’t turn a hair. He’s just the umpire all the time, Without a single frill, That’s why when he comes on the field That 1 cheer Bill. No matter where the scrimmage is, There in the dusty fray. We see our Uncle William sit, And calmly hold the ball. When I run for the heav’nly goal In me ’twould hope instill If I could know the umpire’d be My old friend Bill. Trig You must wake and call me early, call me early, Mother, dear. To-morrow will be the maddest grind of all the mad new year. Of all the mad New Year, Mother, the day that is fullest of woe, For Trig comes to-morrow, Mother, Trig comes to-morrow, you know. There are many flunks to fear, I know, but none looks quite so bleak, There are Latin, French and Chem. to pass, English, too, and Greek, But none so much, I’m sure, mamma, to make a poor man dig, Like this confounded Trig, Mother, like this confounded Trig. T sleep so sound all night. Mother, that I shall never wake, If you do not call me loud, Mother, when the day begins to break. For I must bone up on some thirty pages more or so, For ' Frig comes to-morrow, Mother, Trig comes to-morrow, you know. There is an Eating Club Two blocks away, Where they have lovely grub Three times a day. Oh, hark! the students’ song When they hear the dinner gong. Oh, there is something wrong Three times a day. G is for Grind, Who works early and late. When discussing a meal His book serves as a plate. Chemical Tests for Freshmen Add to the mixture in which you suspect the presence of Freshmen, one or two Sophomores. Close the doors. The reaction is usually vio¬ lent. Properties Useful in Their Detection They readily combine with the surrounding atmosphere and form volumes of hot air. They act but slightly on the instructor’s suggestions. They turn pretty co-eds red. What Our Graduates Will Do Trueblood will conduct a Matrimonial Agency in Kansas. I’ischoff has been engaged to coach the Mary Institute Football team next year. Hempelmann will place a new breakfast food on the market. Kissack will write Russian Poetry for a living. Pritchard will become a missionary in South St. Louis. Jones has secured a place with the “Price of Pilsen” chorus. Toensfeldt will draw Poster Girls and a salary, perhaps. Rosenberg will take tickets for the World’s Fair. Dennis will have an interest with E. J. Arnold Co. Thomas has accepted a position as Society Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Clayton expects to sell firearms in South America. Cram will he Train Caller at Union Station. Evers will be an Undertaker. Lockwood will manufacture Hot Air Furnaces. Hall will conduct the “Side Talks with Girls” department of the Ladies ' Home Journal. The Place He Came From I T WAS three days before the Christmas holidays. I knocked at Starbird’s door and was surprised to hear a restless snore like that of a person who hears the get-up bell and wishes he hadn ' t. The door was not locked. I opened it and beheld our infant English assistant asleep at his desk. A smile came over his face—his lips moved, and he murmured: “She.car.go.” What were those disjointed words? What did they mean? Again he muttered: “She.car.go.” Could it he? It must be that Mr. Starbird was engaged to be mar¬ ried. There was the “She” and what else could “car and go” mean but the wedding trip? That was it. I began to pull the door to and steal away, when the sleeper moved a bit. His dream was more vivid. He wagged his head as if immensely pleased over the prospect of his wedding tour. Then he chuckled naturallv and said: “Chicago.” The Engineers in Arcadia A : •k ;7 S THE shadows gathered, a band of bearded men sur- --- rounded the station. Their beards were long and full of ' straw and hayseed and many things more. And they spat upon the ground, which was very right and proper; for they were Arcadians, and the mail train was to come. Behold it arrived and stood still. And straightway one descended who wore a long coat, and a goatee and a grin, whereat the Arcadians $ t A w to were happy, for they perceived that there was no harm in him. But there followed others. Engineers, who looked upon the Arcadians and laughed loud in their glee; nor were they surprised at the uncouthness of the na¬ tives. They had read the “Sunday Republic Comic Section. But tbe Arcadians were sore afraid and followed the strangers with troubled gaze. For they had had sad experience with Engineers in the former times. So the Engineers came to Arcadia. Then they took their baggage and passed to the hotel. There they seized upon the house and divided it among themselves. Now it came to pass that Seniors were on one side and the Juniors on the other. Then they donned their flannel shirts and leggins and descended. And when they had entered the place of feed and had sat down. Mrs. Mulligan, who is called the witch, brought them food; whereof some ate and some did not. But in after days all ate, yea. and clamored for more; but there was no more. Now when they were wearied with the struggle with the feed they went outside the place. Some there were that sat them in the swing and some upon the grass. And they lit their pipes, the better to think o’er the strange things that had befallen them. Then was Kissack moved to raise his mellow voice in song, and others likewise became tuneful minded; so that the inhabitants came and stood outside tbe fence to listen. Whereat Kissack and Pritchard and BischofT and Jones were pleased so that they sang many times, until the people could stand it no more and went away. Now upon the next day one who was in authority gave hatchets to the Seniors and bade them follow him in single file. And they did so, and followed him throughout the valley putting flags on the hill tops and in the bottoms, in tbe orchards and the gardens of old ladies, who straightway the Seniors were gone tore down the stakes with vindictive joy. And there followed the Seniors, the Juniors, who carried levels, tran¬ sits and stadia. And so the Engineers ran many lines throughout the town and the fields around about. But often were they fain to leave their instruments in the field and betake themselves to the cool swimming hole, or the watermelon patch in the shade of the forest. Even so worked they, all day long, for many days together. But at night they hied them to the town across the stream, where they bought ice-cream and sang, and gave their college yells with a right good will. Now it was here that they met the maidens of Arcadia; and some were good to look upon. So they went to dances and were entertained liberally by the young men of the town, of whom Patton, called Dinks, was the ehief. But it came to pass that some of the Juniors who were evil-minded and crafty were wont to come in through the hotel windows at night and throw tacks and water on the others while they slept. They would even pull down the bed and take away the clothes. So that a great noise would arise and much rough-house at dead of night. And it so happened that once when half the Juniors had left the place, the Seniors set upon the rest and bound them fast in the summer house. But when the other Juniors returned, the bound ones broke loose and drove the Seniors be¬ fore them in utter rout. Then in the last days they balanced their surveys, and to say the errors were many minutes; whereat Goodwin, the great, was sorely grieved and wept bitter tears. But the Juniors distributed the error, and when it was all done they rejoiced at heart and were glad. So the Engineers packed their army shirts and leggins, and stole away at midnight. But the people of Arcadia know not to this day where they are. In. 00 Faculty Field Day j. 2 . 3 - 4 - 5 - 6 . 9 10. 11. 12 . ioo-yd. dash—Won by ' Prof. Hambach. Time: Watch ran down. Putting the 56-pound shot—Won by Prof. Keiser. Distance, 210 ft. Prof. Keiser made this record from the top of the Chemical build¬ ing. Riding a bicycle without handles—Won by Prof. Nipher. Ten blocks to one tumble. Attending chapel—Prof. Snow won. Second, Dr. Chaplin. No other entries. P road Jump—Won bv Prof. Fletcher. Distance. 37 ft. (very strong wind blowing). Holding the Baby—Won by Prof. Shipley. Endurance record: 7 nights a week. Hurdle Race—Won by Mr. Goodwin. Raising Mustaches—Won by Prof. Chessin. Record, 3 inches on each side. Second, Mr. Reiff. 2 2 on one side, 2 inches on the other. Chewing the Rag—Won by Prof. Heller. All did very well. Flunking the Freshmen—Won by Mr. James, 28 out of 35. Relay Race—The Union team, composed of Charlie, the Office Boy, Adolph, Robert and Pete, won. Running Broad Smile—Three slaps to the smile—Prof. Swift. (The race is not always to the swift). 267 What I Would Rather Have Been, Next to a Professor Chaplin—Cigar Manufacturer. Woodward—Athletic Manager. Snow—Grand Opera Star. Nipher—Trick Bicycle Rider. Van Ornum—Soldier. Shippley—Orator. Hall—Anything with Home Cooking. Keiser—Jockey. Loyejoy—Gas Man. Chessin—Nihilist. Fletcher—Pugilist. Starbird—Patent Medicine Agent. Swift—Preacher. Heller—Secret Service Agent. Douay—Matrimonial Agency Manager. Ewington—Hobo. Reiff—Barber. Langsdorf—Artists’ Model. Mann—Cartoonist. Leavitt—Chorus Girl. Coulter—Either a Bishop or a Book-maker. Hambach—Tight Rope Artist. Vose—Judge. Goodwin—Four inches shorter. J antes—Cowboy. Smith—Undertaker. Winston—Contortionist. L is for Lawyer, In these times out of joint. All the boodlers get off On his technical points. Scintillations From the Law School Mr. Bishop—I t is regarded as an assault to knock out the fore teeth. Miss Overstoi.z —Would it be an assault to knock out two teeth? Mr. Bishop—Y es, indeed. Miss Overstoi.z —But I thought you said to constitute an assault you had to knock out four teeth. The Angry Mob —Slap! Bang!! Smash!! Dean Curtis—W hat is a nuisance? Orthwei n —Keeping a cow. Judge Hyson —What would be the legal effect if you sampled a barrel of whiskey I sold you ? .9 her man —I don’t know what the legal effect would be—but I can guess the effect. Mr. Bishop —Mr. Casey—ah! Casey at the bat. Casey—(A fter reciting)—I made a home run. Judge Keyson—A n inn-keeper is usually responsible for the clothes of his guests. MiSS OversTolz —Is he responsible when the guest does not have his clothes on ? The Angry Mon—Slap! Bang!! Smash!!! Mr. Bishop—I f a man shoots at what he supposes is a ghost and kills a man, is he liable. De Werthern—N ot if he believes in ghosts. Judge Adams Who is it answers for the class ? Judge Adams. Who at the head will surely pass ? Judge Adams. Who to himself all eyes can draw. Who wears tobacco in his jaw, Who thinks he knows the whole blamed law? Judge Adams. Who gives us pointers every day? Judge Adams. Who tells us what we ought to sav? Judge Adams. Who puts to shame both you and me, Who tells us what the law should be, And with it gives a “warrantee?” Judge Adams. Who’s never absent from his place? Judge Adams. Who “gin ' rally” knows every case? Judge Adams. Whom will I fine when I shall be Chief Justice, Washington, D. C., For laying down the law to me? Judge Adams. The Law School’s One C o-ed Judge Krysor—W ho will tell me what a tort is? Co-kd (bravely)—1 will. A tort is where your dressmaker does not make your dress properly. Judge —But I do not wear dresses. Co-rd —Well, you know what I mean. Judge—I thought that a tort is a private wrong. Co-rd —Exactly. If my dressmaker makes my clothes so badly that they do not fit, isn’t that a private wrong ? J ijdge —It may be. Co-ed —It is more than a wrong. It is a sin. Judge—B ut you go to a dressmaker with an exact pattern, and there is an implied warranty that it will fit. Co-ed —Judge, you do not understand. You never had any dresses made. Judge —Not often enough for it to become a custom. Co-ed—J udge, can you raise a custom from an implied warranty ? Judge —Not any more than a lien can raise a chicken from a door knob. But I see that we are getting off the subject. Suppose my neighbor has a savage bull-dog, and the dog gets loose and bites me. Is that a tort ? Co-ed —No. Judge—B ut it is a private wrong. Co-ed —Oh, I meant to say yes. But Judge-. Judge—W hat is it? Co-ed —Suppose the dog was drunk ? Judge—I n that case it would be damnum absque injuria. Co-ED (aside)—The horrid man! How can lie swear like that. ' Tudge —There would be no criminal intent. Do you understand? Co-ed —Oh, yes. Then a gentleman could not sue a lady who absent- mindedly left her false teeth on the seat at the station, and he sat down on them, and they bit him ? Judge—N o, there would be no criminal intent. Co-ed —Could he sue the maker of the teeth ? Judge—O n what ground? Co-ed— On an implied warranty that the teeth would chew nothing tougher than beefsteak. J udge —I think not. Co-ed—I thought that was what was decided in the leading case of Lee vs. Griffin ? Judge—Y ou did not understand the application of the case. I see that we will have to pass on. hat is a nuisance ? Co-ed —It is a nuisance when the horrid men rap with their pencils whenever a gentleman speaks to me in the library. Judge —I mean in a legal sense. Co-ed —Oh, a nuisance is—a nuisance is a wrong—a nuisance is a legal wrong—I don ' t believe I know. Judge—I t is a wrong by which a man is disturbed in the lawful en¬ joyment of his health. Co-ed—I knew that, but l just forgot it. Judge—G ive an example. Co-ed—T he men who smoke in here before class. Judge —Would you consider that a nuisance? Co-ed—Y es,, indeed, it disturbs me in the awful—1 mean lawful—en¬ joyment of my health. Judge— That might be; (aside) but 1 should prefer to regard it as a conspiracy. Co-ed— Judge, if I should make biscuit for my husband— J udge —Ahem! Co-ed —And he should complain that they were not like those his mother used to make, could he sue me for nuisance ? J udge —On what ground ? Co-ed _Because I disturbed him in the lawful enjoyment of his health. J udge —Since the husband did not lie about the biscuits, I do not think that a cause of action would lie. Co-ed (joyfully)—Oh, I ' m so glad. You know that 1 may have to cook if his regiment—Oh, I forgot! Judge— Suppose a neighbor’s rain spout emptied water on your land. what would you do ? Co-ed ( surprised) —Oh! excuse me; 1 was thinking of some one- something else. Judge _Just suppose a client came in and asked you that question. What would you do first ? Co-ed —Take his five-dollar bill. Judge—I see that the time is up. lhe class is excused. 275 M is for Medic, A man of great learning, To hack and to carve our Appendix lie ' s yearning. AM A MEMBER of the class of W. U. M„ 05, in Para¬ dise. Years ago the unprecedented achievements of my classmates as doctors of medicine startled the universe. I myself—but that is a different story. St. Peter cheer¬ fully opened the gales to most of our class. A number of us who came later were only admitted after an urgent request by those who were al¬ ready glorified. The glorified members sent a committee with a petition to St. Peter, urging him to admit us. The committee—Hale, Reiss and Craskc—at last told him that the class would go out in a bunch unless he complied. Hale was chairman; St. Peter submitted. Schlernitzauer, who came last, got in on a technicality, the recording angel having misspelled his name. We have formed a club which has mam- distinguished members besides the Class of W. U. ’05. Dan C. Goodman is club president. He is looking happy in a bright new pair of shoulder and heel wings and a nobby radium halo trimmed with gold. George M. Park is chanting with Julius Ctesar. Caesar says of Park: “Of the holy, lie is the holiest, while Confucius calls Fark “Innocence. E. T. Senseney has just left the clubroom where I am writing. He sends a friendly greeting to all. and says he must make a call in consulta¬ tion with Hippocrates over a sick cherub on Golden Gate Boulevard. B. C. Kern is at present sojourning with Diogenes in the latter s tub. Kern is probably discussing with him the advisability of electing 11. Hirsch as next president of our club. H. H. Cline took Cleopatra to the matinee this afternoon. Doc Net¬ tles, Anthony and C;esar and Hanni ' .bal tried to pass Cline up in the club room the other day. but Cline bluffed them out. Hawkins and Smith are out in the gym., having a friendly set to with John L. Sullivan and Hannibal as referees. Gregg just came in whistling “In the Good Old Summer Time. He wishes to be kindly re- membered. Thompson, Guggenheim and Vonnahue are in the hall, giving Black- stone a few new ideas about English law. 1 hey are all too preoccupied to send any messages. Klenk is making a microscopic examination of some solar nebulae for Galileo. He’s got a pull with the old man. I won’t disturb him. He is also house physician to St. Patrick. Z. D. Lumley and Fildes are the house musicians of our club. C. Rose and Prof. Warren are examining the stomach contents of Nero to prove that he died of ptomaine poisoning. Both send their kindest re gards. Joe Oliver has just arrived to announce a lecture by Dr. Luede- king on “What to Feed the Cherubs.” So I must bid you all a farewell. PARADISE. Freels, the poet-humorist from East St. Louis, has issued an edition of his jokes bound in black cloth, for use at funerals. 4 : Liston drew a group of nerve cells, and colored it highly. Someone wrote under it, Puzzle: Find the Chinaman. Dr. Budgett spent three hours studying it, and finally decided there was no Chinaman there. 4l “Peter must have the money. He has children. Joe has no right to a Christmas present, either morally or constitutionally. (Prolonged Applause).—Sentences from oration delivered in Freshman class: Subject, “Peter the Great.” [Aesculapius, the son of Apollo, and god of medicine, restored to life Ilippolytus, the son of Theseus. For this deed Jupiter struck him down with a thunder¬ bolt.— Mythology. ] Our patron saint did quite too much. Instead of curing ills and such. He brought life back to those, ' tis said, From whom the vital spark had fled. And he, for this misguided zeal, The wrath of Jove was made to feel. The lesson plainly taught us, then, Is practice on but living men; That when we ' ve made the sick ones well, Or well ones sick, to stay our skill. And leave the dead to that great morn When Angel Gabriel blows his horn. English at the Medical Dk. F.—Mr. C, tell me what is the matter of this man. Mr. C.—I ain ' t see’d him yet. :k Big Doc.— Say, son ! How much of a boodler are you ? DiTTi.K Doc.—Sh! Thompson won ' t publish the story. 5gC sje Dr. Engman —Dr. Robertson, have you read the recent work of Erlich? Dr. Robertson —Don’t bother me. Have you Red Raven Splits? DR. Dixon —Gentlemen. I will ask only one question at our exam, next Monday. Fiscii gi.— What ' s it to be? Seth Smith exclaims with gleaming eyes, Foot-ball is the talk. And 1 surmise, In fact I know I ' ll take the prize, “With the smile that won ' t come off. ' Conversation I. (at Mullanphy) Lxghtner —Say, Park, what’ll you take for that ring? Park—O h! as I need the money, you may have it for five. Conversation II. (at Dunn’s) LiGhtner—S ay, how much will you give me for this diamond? Expert—T en cents. Tragedy in Three Acts Act I. Jesse James, ' 05 , standing in Billiard Hall with his new mus¬ tache and muffler. Act II. Union Cab Driver come in. Asks “Where is the driver of that hack out there?” And then he sees Jesse. Act III. Overllow meeting in Jefferson Avenue. Some Junior Dents Baldwin comes from an Illinois town. When singing lie sounds like an old bass hound. George is a very industrious boy. Always making some funny wax toy. Walter Blatick comes from a very small town, For soldering brass, he has achieved re¬ nown. At the club telephone, lie is always kept busy, Making dates with Mabel, Myrtle or Lizzie. Carter comes from the K. C. college, Of all quiz questions, he has some knowl¬ edge. In Bartlett ' s quiz on the Bonwill stuff, He was first to go to the board with his bluff. Chaudet is a sporty looking man, Stays out of classes whenever he can. And when Doc. Kennedy begins to jaw, He presents excuses Faherty, the Irishman, from Chester came, Every one laughs at the sound of his name. Bis teeth are worn by mechanical abrasion, Telling Irish jokes is his vocation. from his ma. Finot is proud of his black mustache, At his boarding house they have plaster hash. Padcrwiski ' s long hair gave him fame, Finot thinks his will do the same. It’s fifteen feet ’round August Gast, Visit Lemp’s Brewery, he always leaves last. Once lie asked the question imprudent, “What effect has beer dent? Harry Green from West Plains came. Tell how he looks by the sound of his name. Went to war as a volunteer, Says he’s a dentist but that sounds queer. on a German stu Walter Hudson is a big fat man. His relatives have doubtless rushed the can. As a “Sergeant-at-arms,” he is certainly tame. He loves to watch Kimball’s favorite game. Glover Johns comes from the “Lone Star State,” His overcoat is his running mate. On the football team, he achieved renown, By carrying the water when a man was down. Saliba ,a student from over the sea, Decided a dentist he’d like to be, And so with diploma from us, he’ll de¬ part And return to Turkey a school for to start. Earle Sharp, always so neat and trim, Makes his name a credit to him. For sharp he was when of Sidney P. He demanded better grades in physiologcc. Shields is a rather tall adipose man, Takes a walk every night that he possibly can. He ran a mile in ten hours flat, The football team wouldn ' t stand for that. Next we come to fatty Spencer With a plaster spatula, he’s quite a fencer. He caught a rabbit, it was a male, And carried it to Budgett by the tail. Umbarger is a man of great renown, For he has a girl in every town. And he receives, most every day, A letter with “postage due” to pay. Joe Fred Kimball is a Kansas Jay Hawk Two speckled bones excite him to talk. He laid champion Linder on the floor, Now he’s champion, he couldn’t be more. Call a fifth floor man to the tube, An answer you’ll get from Lambrechts. the Rube, He’s so very angular, multiplied by slim, He resembles the prophet, Sunny Jim.” Lottes, reminds you of little Jack Horner, For his seat is away, way off in the corner. He is generally known as in inveterate bluf¬ fer, He has learned to fill teeth with a sausage stuff er. Neuhoff, the curly-headed lad, Has a walk, quite his own fad. His clothes arc padded to make him look stout. And he certainly loves his sauer kraut. Next is Shieck, our bad wild man, Makes all the noise that he possibly can. He broke his plate and had to patch it, But got through in time to get in the “Hatchet.” Villars has a fish story to relate; He came, we hear, from the Gas City state. With Riley’s love-lyrics, he spends most of his time. So judge for yourself whom he left behind. As Linder was going out one night His father questioned: Whither? And Roy, not wishing to deceive. With blushes answered: “With her.’’ “More teeth have been lost by badly fitted banded crowns, etc.” “Prac-ti-kally walueless.” “Put out the volcanoes.” Bonwell Theory.” My friend Dr. Black of Chicago.” “Say, Hudson, look here, I weigh four pounds more than you!” “Aw, you’re cheating, Scotty; you ' ve got your hands in your pockets. Army Wallace will give an exhibition of military tactics on Wednes¬ day and Saturday afternoons. Walter Planck. Manager. President Bailey, candidate for the football team, has begun early practice. His first work out was a low tackle on a Market street car. Curfew shall not ring tonight, but Deacon Hayward will sing. 281 The Art Student I would not be a medic, I would not be a dent, I think that botany is Not worth a bloomin’ cent; I would not be an undergrad, I would not study law; 1 wear a flowing necktie, And I draw. I’m fondest of this still-life, Yes, I am fond of rest, I am so fond of antiques, I love my old clothes best. I am so fond of modeling, I am a model man. My life I ' ve modeled after A Fine Arts plan. I call my life bohemian, For each day when I dine I eat both cheese and crackers, And drink a light French wine. My purse is altogether The bcarest thing I own. No king I know is happier Upon his throne. Why has Fred Gray adopted the Irish brogue nowadays? What is so attractive about the northwest corner of Nineteenth and Locust that Leland. Schuyler and Wingo should visit there every after¬ noon ? Carpenter ' s high light is fast losing its former brilliancy. It has now faded to a dull grey. “Muzzletop” Nash, the pride of the Life class, has nearly ex¬ hausted his once bountiful store of risque stories. He’ll have to take to the Road again. The other clav somebody overheard Leland making a noise like a peanut, just to remind himself of Italy, his Fatherland. A smart youngster blew into our midst not long .ago and began dish¬ ing out his calling cards which ran as follows: One early morning while returning home, Little Horace Milliken tried to walk between a lamp-post. A black eye of two weeks’ stand¬ ing was the result. “Rough House Flossie, the tenor of the Brazos,” was absent for a few days in January. During her absence Wingo and Schuyler bright¬ ened up and took interest in life again. Abrahamson, erstwhile “Gloomy Gus. has felt the broadening in¬ fluences of the Life class and is quite a ladies ' man now. T is for Tennis, A game loved by all, This man spends his time In chasing the ball. U is for Umpire, A man made for strife. No one will insure His most hazardous life. 187 X Y Z stands for “Russian, A soft hearted man, Who donates an “A” To his class when he can. How to Pass an Exam 1. Go into the room five minutes late. Speak to everybody, especially the girls. 2. Take a seat right under the Prof ' s, eyes. This is always a trump card. 3. After you get your paper, turn it over and sharpen a pencil for five minutes. 4. Read the questions. Allow about half an hour for this. 5. Look around the room and smile. 6. Go up and ask the Prof, about some minor details. 7. If you know anything, put it down. This is not really essential, but hurts nothing. 8. Re sure to write at a furious pace, if you write at all. Mutter words of disapproval occasionally. y. Be sure not to read the paper over. This betrays lack of confidence. 10. Walk up to the Professor and give him your book. Compliment him on such a fair examination and ask when he can come out to dinner. 11. When outside, whistle the long metre doxology audibly. 12. Don’t worry. Songs of Washington Aima Aaten 290 ALMA MATER. l:Y VM. SCHUYLER, 74. Let each good fellow fill his glass, And thrill the air with joyous song, For Alma Mater is our toast,— Oh, may she flourish long—(spoken, Hurrah.) She took 11s when we were but lads, And made us men as men should be; So, while we live we’ll ne’er forget Our University. (Spoken, Hurrah.) Chorus :— Wash-ing-ton U-ni-ver-si-tv She ' s the Mother of us all. long may she glorious be. Wash-ing-ton U-ni-ver-si-ty: May her fame forever spread o ' er all this great countrce, Let old Alumni, Seniors wise And Juniors, Soph ' mores—Freshmen too— All join to raise the song of praise For Alma Mater true— (Hurrah) She keeps the lamp of learning bright. Holds it aloft so men may sec The paths to ever loftier heights— Our University. (Hurrah.) Chorus:— Litoria (W. U. Version.) Snow and Nipher had a fight, Swe-de-le-we-dum bum; They fit all day, they fit all night; Swe-de-le-we-dum bum. And in the morning they were seen, Swe-de-le-wee-tchu-hi-ra-sa, Rolling down the college green, Swe-de-le-we-dum hum. Litoria, Litoria, Swe-de-le-we-tchu-hi-ra-sa, Litoria, Litoria, Swe-de-le-we-dum bum. In Miz-Zoo-Ree There is an ancient Facultee most ancient in renown, That runs an ancient ’varsity, built in an ancient town. The town is in the inland, far from ye raging sea, About the eastern edge of the state of Miz-zoo-ree. The town is full of tal-i-ent, and lager beer saloons, The boys sometimes get hard up and pawn their pantaloons; lint this thing seldom happens—the reason you shall sec, We can usually borrow when we ' re broke—in Miz-zoo-ree. We spend our leisure moments beside ye ancient girls, All powdered up and modernized by chignons, rouge and curls; They always smash our hearts, altho’ it strange may be. The same girls smashed our father s hearts in Miz-zoo-ree. S 29 3 Myrtle and Maroon Words by J. T. MUENCH. Composed by W. H. POMMEH HASS I HASS II Aadaote maestoso 1 Tn oat scramble f 2 Thro’ our years of Andante maestoso. ter knowledge and pleasure , in out Hap - py pa - Hons, Let ns nev jsleasanf , And for - get i er stand a - lone « all pet - ty strije When We Were Only Six Years’ Old THORl S. by O.C. W.BBLCREH 71 • Presto. 296 Chorus :— Oli, when we were only six years old, Oh, when wc were only six years old. Oh, when we were only six years old, Onr Papas they sent us to school. Solo :— They wanted us to begin our life Like twigs arc made to bend. And thought that by learning everything We ' d know it at the end. Chorus :— And when wc got hold of a spelling book, And when we got hold of a spelling book, And when we got hold of a spelling book, Our happiness still flowed on. Solo :— We studied our g ' s and x’s and z’s, And saw what a snap they had; They didn’t hae any work to do, And it made us howling mad. Chorus :— And then we got into another class, And then we got into another class, And then we got into another class, And dined on grammatical rules. Solo :— They wouldn’t digest at all with us— We found them very tough. As soon as we got the slightest chance Wc said that we had enough. Chorus :— So into the Latin and Greek we plunged, So into the Latin and Greek we plunged, So into the Latin and Greek we plunged, Regardless of danger or death. Solo :— For Hannibal, Fabius, Scipio, Alexander, Germanicus, Aurelius, Ctesar, Trajan, We were ready to light or fuss. Chorus :— Next came the tangents and cosecants. Next came the tangents and cosecants, Next came the tangents and cosecants, Of trigonometrical lore. Solo :— We learned how the corners were quickly turned At any hour of night; A vanishing point we always were When wanting to get out of sight. Chorus :— Rut rhetoric nearly ruined us, Rut rhetoric nearly ruined us, But rhetoric nearly ruined us, By swelling our bosoms with pride. Chorus :— So down at our desks we sat, and then— So down at our desks we sat, and then— So down at our desks wc sat, and then— The fun of our life began. Solo :— The teachers would keep us after school, And spank us now and then. They taught us to spill an inkstand on The stub end of a pen. Solo :— We, each of us, was a Cicero, Demosthenes or such, But miserable critics said that we By no means knew so much. Chorus :— At last in our solemn Senior year. At last in our solemn Senior year, At last in our solemn Senior year, We reveled in luxury. Solo :— For boating and ball and driving clubs, Were constantly combined, With beautiful saintly sweethearts of Idealistic minds. Chorus :— And then on the platform we did speak, And then on the platform we did speak, And then on the platform we did speak, Amid unbounded applause. Solo :— The sheepskins were given each of us, And flowers without end. All had a congratulation from Some dear and loved friend. Chorus :— We smiled as we left the hall and said, We smiled as we left the hall and said, We smiled as we left the hall and said, Good-bye to our W. U. (Last stanza very slowly—the first two- thirds.) Solo :— But now we are growing old and gray. But now we are growing old and gray, But now we are growing old and gray, We wish we could go to school. , We want to recall our childhood days, Those days so full of fun. We want to roll back the passing years, And stay till our life is done. Chorus :— For when we were only six years old, Yes, when we were only six years old, Oh, when we were only six years old, Our Papas they sent us to school. Haec testimonial!! ontnes damns. Amen. Before and After (By Grant Beebe.) Air—The Gospel Raft. Oh dere’s goin to be some doins in de ole Mizzouri town Whar dev il hab de bigges show you ebber see, An’ a feature of that show as you folks will sho ' ly know Is the buildins of de universitee. Git yer baggage on de train. Don’t you mind the heat or rain. Cause de folks from all de world is gwine ter go, Oh you musn’t keep away if yer hab de price to pay, Cause it’s gwine to be a buster of a show. Chorus: Come along, come along, For de folks from all de world is gwine ter go, Oh you mustn ' t keep away if you’ve got the price to pay Fer it’s gwine to be a buster of a show. 298 Oh de peoples of ole Europe dev is gwine ter send dere best An de countries of de islands of de sea. But dry’ll hab to get up early if dev want ter get away From de people of de universitee. Oh dey sholy will be found if you only look around In de hall of arts or anywhere you like. But de place where 1 would hunt ’em if you reely want ter know Is in der patch of grounds dev call de Pike. Chorus: Come along, come along. You can hunt yor friends in any place yer like. But de place where I would hunt ' em if you reelv want ter know, Is in der patch of ground dey call de pike, Now when de show is over and de folks is gone away An everv thing is cuiiet as can be, The crowd to keep things movin in de way dey ought ter go. Is de people of de universitee. Oh ' twill be a happy day when de folks is gone away, For then we ' ll see a sight we want trr see, ' Cause then we ' ll fill dose buildings from de bottom to de top. With de students of de universitee. Chorus: Come along, come along, For that will be a sight we want ter see, When we have filled those huildins from the bottom to the top. With the students of the university. Drill, Ye Tarriers, Drill Full many a time did we use to hear That the University would move “next year”; ’Twas said that Washington ' d never stand still But would perch way out on the top of a hill. Chorus: And it ' s drill, ye tarriers, drill, Drill, ye tarriers, drill. Oh, it’s work all day without sugar in your tay. When you grind away in that ’Varsitay, And it ' s drill, ye tarriers, drill. And one fine day our dream came true, We found that there really was a new W. U.; And we all rejoiced and our hopes were high That the boys might study by the light of the sky. . Chorus: The builder built with all his might, And the tarrieis drilled by day and night; But when it was ready the Fair it did suit, And we hiked back to the Mary Institoot. Chorus: When nineteen five the calendar showed, A would-be Freshman went to Skinker Road; But he opened his eyes with dire dismay When he found lie was strolling down a gay Midw Chorus: Hymn of Washington Tune, “Maryland, My Maryland.” I. Come, Seniors, on this parting day, Washington, dear Washington, With voices strong we’ll sing the lay Washington, dear Washington. When we are gone and others here— For Thee, to all of us so dear, Shall rise the never-ending cheer Washington, dear Washington. II. The time has come to leave thy halls, Washington, dear Washington. A sterner world to us now calls,, Washington, dear Washington. In after years, where e’er we he, Our hearts shall fondly turn to thee And sing thy praises joyfully, Washington, dear Washington. 1 Dedication 3 II The Class of 1904 14-50 III Undergraduate Department 51-80 IV Law Department 81-87 V Medical Department 88-113 VI Dental Department 114-129 VII The Art School 130-137 VIII The Henry Shaw School of Botany 138-143 IX Fraternities 144-167 X Sororities 168-175 XI Athletics 176-196 XII Organizations 197-213 XIII Publications—Contributors 214-223 XIV Literary Section 224-251 XV Grinds 252 3 02 Mississippi Valley Trust Company N. W. COR. FOURTH AND PINE STREETS, ST. LOUIS Capital, Surplus and Profits, $8,300,000 The Business of this Company is conducted in Five Departments, as follows: 1. FINANCIAL OR MONEY DEPOSIT—Receives deposits on time, savings and checking accounts and pays interest thereon; loansmoney 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 every¬ where 2. TRUST OR FIDUCIARY—Executes all manner of Trusts; acts, under authority of lh. ' law, as Executor, Administrator, Trustee, Guardian, Cu¬ rator, Register and Transfer Agent of Bonds and Stocks, Receiver and Financial Agent for non-residents and others; becomes sole surety on bonds required by law to be given 3. BOND OR INVESTMENT—Buys and sells selected high-grade Invest¬ ment Securities. List of Bonds for sale on application. Commission or¬ ders, at usual rates, executed with promptness 4. REAL ESTATE—Manages, Sells, Rents and Appraises St. Louis city real estate. 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 All Business Strictly Confidential Correspondence Invited JI ' LIUS liRECKUTRlDOE Jones. Ylce-Prest. utul Counsel John I). Davis. Vice-President Samvel E. Huffman, Vice-President ▼ JAMES E. Brock. Secretary Hi gh K. Lyle. Assistant Secretary IlF.NRY C. IBBOTSON, Assistant Secretary OFFICERS S. WALSH. President Frederick Vierling. Trust officer Henry Semple Ames. Assistant Trust officer William G. Lackey. Assistant Trust Officer W. Daviess Pittman. Bond officer Eugene H. Renoist, Real Estate office Wm. McC. Martin , Safe Deposit Officer DIRECTORS James K. Brock, Secretary Murray CarlbtON. Prest. Carleton Dry Goods Co. Charles Clark John D. Davis. Vice-President Harrison I. Drummond. President Drummond Realty and Investment Co. Auguste B. Ewing David It. Francis. President I . R. Francis Bro. Commission Co. AUGUST GkhSKR. Prest. German American Bank Geo. H. Goddard s. K. Hoffman. Vice-President CHAS. H. Hcttio. President Third National Bank Breckinridge Jones. Vice-Prest. aud Counsel Wm. F. Nolkkr. Treas. St. Louis Brewing Ass’u Wm. D. ORTHWKIN. Prest. Wm. I . Orthweiu Grain Co. H. Clay Pierce. President Waters-Pierce Oil Co. Joseph Ramsey, Jr.. President Wabash R. K. Co. Moses Kcmsey. President L. M. Rumtcy Ml . Co. Robert fl. Stockton. President Majestic Mfg. Co. Julius s. Walsh. President Rolla WELLS. Mayor of City of St. Louis J. H. Crane Furniture Co. Bell, Main 122 416 and 418 North Fourth Street J . S. Costello Son Leaders of Artistic Importers and Manufacturers of all kinds of RUSHES A very large and beautiful assortment of 1904 designs and novelties adapted for St. Louis World Fair wants. Your homes can be very greatly improved in ap¬ pearance by selecting from our specially collected stock a few bright. cheerful articles of Furniture Costello Building 1 108 Pine Street St. Louis, Mo. BRUSHES OF ALL KINDS TO ORDER MADE C. VV. S. Cobb, President E. S. Healey, Vice-President and Treasurer Glencoe Lime and Cement Co. Manufacturers and Jobbers Southwestern Distributors of Lehigh Portland Cement MAIN OFFICE 1400-A Old Manchester Road Saint Louis Kupkerle Bros. Mfg. Co. Missouri Brass Foundry Steam and Gas Pipe Works 600, 602, 604 North Second Street (Corner Washington Avenue) and 119 Washington Avenue, Saint Louis Cast and Malleable Iron Fittings Jobbers of Wrought Iron Welded Tubes for Steam, Gas and Water Leather and Rubber Belting, Packing and Hose Sole Agents for CA MERON’S SPECIAL STEAM PUMP. Most Efficient, Durable and Economical Steam Pump in Use T HE BOTTOM LAV ER of a box of Our Candies brings forth as many delicious morsels and surprises as the top layer. The Goodness, Freshness and Purity is the same all through E very box of our CANDIES GUAR¬ ANTEED O UR Ice Cream Soda with Fresh Syrups is Unsurpassed SAME AS SOLD IN OUR 20 STORES AND 5000 AGENCIES 7 16 CLIVE STREET,.ST. LOUIS, MO. Mail and Express Orders receive best of attention □- - r I MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY THE COLORADO SHORT LINE. THE COLORADO SHORT LINE ADO ON LY RU THROUGH PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS SiLSlSANIR illBRWNCAsI 5TWO SCO . LOU IS TO FOR FURTHER INF ORMATION ADDRESS COMPANY AGENTS City Ticket Office, S. E. Cor. 6th and Olive __IHB_ ' Jk St.LouisUnionTrustCompany CORNER FOURTH AND LOCUST STREETS Capital md Surplus, $ 10 , 000,000 The First Trust Company Organized in St. Louis Liberal Hr Interest on Current Accounts Special Rates on l ime Accounts A General Trust Co. Business Transacted rl ( W O F F 1 C E R S THOMAS H. WEST, President ROBT. S. BROOKINGS, Vice-President N. A. McMILLAN, Vice-President HENRY C. HAARSTICK, Vice-President A. C. STEWART, Counsel JOHN D. FILLEY, Vice-President ISAAC H. ORR, Trust Officer and Secretary JOHN F. SHEPLEY, Vice-President 1) 1 K E C T O R S William K. Bixby, . . . Chairman Board American Car Foundry Co. John L. Boland, . . , President John L. Boland Stationery Co. Robert S. Brookings, . . . . Sam’l Cupples Woodenware Co. Adolphus Busch, . . . President Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association Daniel Catlin, . . . , Capitalist John T. Davis, . . . Capitalist Howard Elliott, . . . President Northern Pacific R. R. S. W. Fordyce, . . Capitalist John Fowler, . . . Trustee The Liggett Estate B. B. Graham, . . . President Graham Paper Co. William E. Guy, . . . _ Capitalist D. M. Houser, . . . President St. Louis Globe-Democrat Robert McK. Jones, , . • Robert McK. Jones Co. Edward Mallincrodt, . . . President Mallinckrodt Chemical Works Thos. H. McKittrick, . . . , President Hargadine-McKittrick Dry Goods Co. Charles D. McLure, . . . Capital ' st L. M. Rumsey, . . . L. M. Rumsey Manufacturing Co. John A. Scudder, . . . Capitalist John Scullin, . . . Capitalist E. C. Simmons, . . . Advisory Board Simmons Hardware Co. E. 0. STANARD, . . . . President E. 0. Stanard Milling Co. William Taussig, . . . President St. Louis Bridge Co. Thomas H. West, . . . President St. Louis Union Trust Co. Edwards Whitaker, . . . Whitaker Co. B. F. Yoakum, . . President St. Louis San Francisco Railroad Co- The Lammert Furniture Company Invites you to pay a visit to their cTVIammoth Exclusive Furniture Store Where you will find the largest assortment from the medium to the highest grades gf Furniture to furnish your Homes, Offices and Hotels. We guarantee you lower prices than others can quote. As for Office Furniture, we respectfully refer you among others, to the Mercantile Trust Co., Commonwealth Trust Co., and Waters-Pierce Oil Co. For Hotel Outfitting, to the Jefferson Hotel, and Planters’ Hotel. We have also done considerable work recently for the Washington University and Mary Institute The Lammert Furniture Company North East Corner Fourth and St. Charles Streets THE Noonan-Kocian Co. Smart and unusual designs of the latest productions . . . in . . . 617 Locust St. St. Louis, U. S. A J e e 1 r DEALERS IN N Works of Art ARTISTIC FRAMING AND RE-GILDING A SPECIALTY Correct tints in polite Stationery 621 Locust Street Whelan-Aehle-ttufchinson St. Louis Washington University W . S . CHAPLIN, L L . D ., Chancellor Comprises the following Departments I. UNDERGRADUATE DEP’T Beaumont and Locust Street WHICH INCLUDES a THE COLLEGE M. S. Snow, A. M., Dean b THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING C. M. Woodward, Ph. D., Dean DEGREES I. Bachelor of Arts II. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering III . Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering IV. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering V. Bachelor of Science in Chemistry VI. Bachelor of Science in Architecture VIII. The usual higher degrees Entrance examinations Monday and Tuesday, June 13 and 14; Tuesday and Wednesday, September 20 and 21, 1904 II. HENRY SHAW SCHOOL OF BOTANY Beaumont and Locust Streets Wm. Trelease, S. D., Professor in Charge III. ST. LOUIS SCHOOL OK FINE ARTS Locust and Nineteenth Streets Halsey C. Ives, Director IV. LAW SCHOOL 1417 Locust Street W. S. Curtis, LL. B., Dean Degree of LL. B. conferred at the completion of the two years ' course Entrance examination, Wednesday, September 21, 1904 V. MEDICAL DEP’T ST. LOUIS AND MISSOURI MEDICAL COLLEGE 1806 Locust Street Robert Luedeking, M. D., Dean Entrance examination on Tuesday and Wednesday, Sep- timber 20 and 21, 1904 VI. DENTAL DEP’T MISSOURI DENTAL COLLEGE Beaumont and Locust Streets John M. Kennerly, M. D., D. D. S., Dean Entrance examination about September 29 and ;r, 1904 VII. SMITH ACADEMY Washington Ave. and Nin eteenth St. C. P. Curd, A. M., Principal A preparatory School for College, Polytechnic School and Business Entrance examination Saturday, June 1 i ; Monday, l uc- day and Wednesday, September 19. 20, 21, 1904 V111. MANUAL TRAININ ' SCHOOL Washington Ave. and Eighte GEO. w. Krall, Pr 18th and Washing ' C. M. Woodward, 27th and Locus This is a School for boys not less t .ourteen years ' old. A three years ' course, including English studies. Drawing, Carpentry, Patternmaking, Blacksnuthing, Machine work aud the management of the Engine Entrance examination Thursday Morning, June 16; Eri- rlav. September 16, 1904 IX. MARY INSTITUTE Lake and McPherson Avenues Edmund H. Sears, A. M., Principal A completely equipped School for Girls Entrance examination Tuesday and Wednesday, Septem¬ ber 20 and 21, 1904 GEO. M. BARTLET, Secretary Reuffel (Si Esser Co OF NEW YORK 708 Locust Street St. Louis Surveying Instruments Drawing Instruments “ Paragon ” “ Key Brand ” “Arrow Brand ” Adjustable Slide Rules Measuring Tapes Folding Pocket Rules Special Discounts to Students 500 page Catalogue on Application DIAMONDS PEARLS, RUBIES, EMERALDS Loose and Mounted Exclusive tlesigns in Artistic Jewelry Watches, Solid Silverware Cut Glass, etc. Quality considered, Prices the Lowest Sole Agent for the Celebrated Vacheron and Constantin Watches Repairing of Fine Watches and Jewelry a Specialty F. W. Drosten Seventh and Pine Streets St. Louis Schroeter Brothers Hardware Co. 809 81 1 N. Fourth St. HARDWARE AND FINE TOOLS FOR MACHINISTS. METAL AND WOOD WORKERS AND SUPPLIES FOR MACHINE SHOPS Western agents and headquarters for Genuine Roberts Water Filter renders the foulest water sparkling and pure. Cleaned in one minute. 500,000 in use—you take no risk in buying from us. If unsatisfac¬ tory return them, and money will be refunded. price each $5.50 Barney-Berry Ice Skates, Philadelphia Lawn Mowers, F. E. Reed Co. ' s Lathes, W. F. and John Barnes’ Lathes, Scroll Saws, Mechanical Toys i A.NON INTOXICANT ( sparkling. V r}T CWICEHTRATEO UOlMj tONCEIITRATEO Liauiu , „ halt-hops «GU5SFuE BEronCCB« r l n uS |V( Lf0 i cj|. HEUSER-BL Sc y TRADE MARK. Gives Healthy Strength and Figor Sold by all Druggists and Grocers Senior Class Pictures of th e Hatchet, 1905, made by ROBERTSON T H E PHOTOGRAPHER THE TERRE COTTA FRONT ENTRANCE TO STUDIO HENNEMAN HALL 3723 OLIVE STREET NEAR SPRING AVENUE Maker of Platinum Portraits CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER 1904 Dental Department Medical Department Law Department Undergraduate Department WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Thiebes=Stierlin Music Company The Piano and Music House of St. Louis Manufacturers, Importers and Wholesale and Retail Dealers Smith Academy I Mandolins. Guitars Washington University { and Banjos The largest and most complete Piano and Musical Establish¬ ment in St. Louis :: :: :: :: Factory representatives for CH 1 CKERING SONS TH 1 EBES-STIERLIN STEINBACH DREHER Pianos Regina Music Boxes Victor Talking Machines C. G. Conn Band and Orchestra I nstruments Sheet Music Publishers and Dealers After Sept. 1st, 1904 in the Thielin Building 1006 Olive Street Before that date at i i 1 8 Olive Street The Saint Louis Young Men’s Christian Association Central Branch Grand and Franklin Avenues «I Gymnasiun Swimming Pool Tub and Shower Baths Hand Ball Court €J[ Reading Room Refreshment and Lunch Room Library Parlors The largest Club in the city Six Month’s Membership Ticket, covering all privi¬ leges, to Non-Resident Students, $5.00 Copper Work of New Wash¬ ington University Buildings furnished by Powers Boyd Cornice and Roofing Co. Manufacturers of Copper and Galvanized Iron Cornices, Steel Ceilings, Sky Lights and Ventilators, Roofing, Gutter- tering and Spouting and Metal Windows 3614-16 Laclede Ave., St. Louis, Mo. BOYD’S the leading retailers and importers of MEN’S APPAREL 514 and 516 OLIVE STREET n SHIRTS to order a specialty The Winkle Terra Cotta Company Manufacturers of Architectural Terra Cotta in all colors Room 502-503 Century Bldg St. Louis, M O. E. T. Jett Book and News Co. Sfcooksellers Stationers and Newsdealers Bibles, Souvenir Postal Cards, Fountain Pens Standard and Miscellaneous Books Any Book Supplied on Short Notice 806 Olive Street Near Corner of Eighth Street St. Louis SPRING OF 1904 FOR Up-to-date tailoring at moderate prices CALL AT THE J. ' W. Losse Progressive T ailoring Co. 807 and 809 N. Sixth Street Thousands of the newest patterns to select from Suits to Order Suits to Order from $18.00 to $50.00 in 18 hours Trousers to Order Trousers to Order from $5.00 to $15.00 in 6 hours ALL GARMENTS UNION MADE The IFarid ' s Grandest Jewelry Establishment ” Lowest Priced House in America for Fine Goods” All the advantages of variety, authoritative style and high quality «n arc to be hail if selection is made from our magnificent collection of diamonds, watches, jewelry, art wares, silverware, cut glass, china, leather goods, umbrel¬ las, stationery, etc. We solicit you patronage Our large comprehensive catalog—Free MERMOD O. JACCARD Jewelry Co. Broadway, Cor. Locust St. St. Louis CURTIS CO. MFG. CO. ST. LOUIS I k. COMPRESSORS ' 1R HOISTS ' ■VTORS Ci v, ’ 1 I.. Y Systems Ci)r Brutal Brpartmrnt of i aslnngton uanfoersttp (tBiflfSoun SDrntal Collcgr) Catalogues and further information may be obtained by addressing :: :: This Department will occupy the building here shown as its permanent home immediately at the close of the World’s Fair. The equipment will be n e w throughout. €[f The annual ses¬ sion of 1904-5 will begin about October ist, and continue seven months :: :: :: :: 2639 Locust Street St. Lmii I� . ' : J. H. Kennerly, Dean Assembling Favorite Columbia Dental Chairs ' T ' HE parts of Favorite Columbia Chairs fit together with mathematical precision. No part is jammed, or filed, or ham¬ mered to fit—it is made so accurately it cannot but fit. In the assembling room the working of the parts is thoroughly tested. Noth¬ ing with the slightest defect is accepted. “A Favorite Columbia Chair is as accurate as a watch.” A beautifully illustrated catalog telling all about Favorite Columbia Chairs will be sent free on request. The Ritter Dental Mfg. Co. c -811 Rochester, N. Y. Use ALVATUNDER It’s a practice builder Manufactured only by Ihe Hisey Dental Mfg. Co. St. Louis, U. S. A. Missouri PaGKing Go. DEALERS IN Fresh and Salt Meats Fruits Vegetables, Poultry and Game in Season Otto L. Schmidt, Manager 2734 Franklin Avenue Kinloch, D-1S9 1023 N. Vandeventer Avenu e Kin loch, C’-IOOO 14 K Odd Case 15-Jewel Waltham Movement Price, f55.oo One of many styles WATCHES When a woman wants a watch, she wants one that will keep correct time as well as look pretty. Our Ladies Watches are fitted with movements that are guaranteed accurate. When a man wants a watch, he wants one of our modern thin watches that do not bulge the pocket, yet sacrifice none of the strength and time-keeping qualities of their clumsy predecessors. We carefully test every watch before it is offered for sale. A full line of gold jewelry, clocks, silverware, and cut glass. Latest and correct styles in stationery, cards, etc. HESS CULBERTSON S. E. Cor. 6th and Locust Streets Established 18 5 1 Himer 6 Amend 205-211 Third Avenue Corner 18th Street New York Importers and Manufacturers of C. P. Chemicals and Reagents Chemical, Physical and Scientific Apparatus Assay Goods VVe handle the best of Everything needed for a Laboratory IRON AND HEAVY A -1 i STEEL HARDWARE DOllt I lcUlOS Sligo Iron Store Company 945-953 North Second Street St. Louis, Mo. A very important part of a musical education is to have a PIANO that is perfect in tone, tune and action, so that the ear as well as the fingers may be properly trained. Pianos of this character may be purchased or rented from us at very reasonable rates The Estey Co. 1116 Olive Street WAGON PAINTS AND Edw. M. Read, St. Louis WOOD BRUSHES Manager Daily Arrivals OF Paper H a ngings The Largest and Choicest Stock in the West Newcomb Bros. Paper Co. Locust at Seventh Street HunKins-Willis Lime Cement Co. Saint Louis, Missouri Atlas Portland Cement H. H. Meier Co. Puzzolan Cement (Stainless) This Cement largely used in construction of Washington University Buildings Best Bros. Keene’s Cement Used for the plastering and the ornamental work of the Washington University Buildings Rinald’s Porcelain Enamel Herringbone Expanded Steel Lath Gilders and Pictures and Designers F rames Fine Arts Joseph Lindenschmit McCaugben Burr Grocer Co. 309 North Seventh Street Formerly PF.TTES 1. EAT HE Established 1860 SQ£ We Restore Old Paintings N. E. Corner Oil Paintings Engravings Euclid and McPherson Avenues 0U1S School of Fi Art Department, Washington University NINETEENTH AND LOCUST STREETS F. WEBER Sc COMPANY Manufacturers and Importers DRAUGHTSMEN -AN D-- ENGINEERS’ SUPPLIES Sole Agents for Riefler’s Patent Round System Drawing Instruments Otts’ PI ammeters, Pantographs. Largest assortment of Drawing Instruments and Supplies for Schools and Colleges; Transits, Levels, Compasses, Instruments of Precision. Send for catalogue, Vo Is. 110-196. A R T ISIS’ M A T E R 1 A L S Pyrography or Burnt Wood Supplies Picture Frames and Picture Framing Large collection of Original Oil, Water and C hina Color Painting Materials Special rates to students Send for catalogue, Vol. 192 709 LOCUST ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. Main house and Factories, Philadelphia , Pa. Branch house , ‘ Baltimore , Md. St. Louis Roofing Company John M. Sellers, President Manufacturers of Felt, Composition and Gravel Roofs - Office - 317-318 Wainwright Building Seventh and Chestnut Streets Telephones: Hell, Main 23S0 Kinloeh, A-266 St. Louis, Mo. branch OFFICES CHICAGO DENVER 5AN FRANCISCO A LESCHEN SONS ROPE CO ST. LOUIS. MO. WIRE ROPE AERIAL WIRE ROPE B ra mw ays SINGLE E DOUBLE ROPE SYSTEMS UNIVERSITY “HAMILTON CORLISS BOOK STORE HORIZONTAL AND VERTICAL STEAM ENGINES HAMILTON STEAM TURBINES (Superior Construction) (Highest Efficiency) TEXT BOOKS and Supplies used in Wash¬ ington University may be obtained at Hooven, Owens, Rentschler Co. Hamilton, Ohio High Grade Corliss Engine Builders 0 Bell’s Book Store 818 Olive Street F. E. Bausch, Western Manager 1416 Chemical Building St. Louis Geo. D. Markham John R. Goodall A. H. Hitchings C. H. Morrill Both Telephones 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 St. Louis, U. S. A. Heine Safety Boiler Company 4’i Olive Street St. Louis, Mo. UNGINKERS will be interested in our still exhibit, N. W. Corner Machinery Hall, and our 3200 H. P. working exhibit in Steam, Gas and Fuels Building at the World’s Fair Call ami ask questions. There will be someone to tell you all about the Boilers Rutledge Kilpatrick Realty Co. 717 Chestnut Street Exclusively Real Estate Agents The NEW PROCESS GAS RANGE Is made ot the very finest material, evidences the most excellent workmanship and is particularly economical in the use of gas 16-inch Oven . . . $16.00 18-inch Oven . • • 18.00 The Stamford Odorless Heat-Retaining Gas Heaters The Vulcan Gas Water Heater Are used in all of the World’s Fair Buildings, also many of the State and Foreign Buildings. They are verv quick—retain the heat near the floor where it is needed and the small amount of gas used is surprising Cannot he equaled for quickness of ac- tiou—economy in operation—excellence of material and simplicity in construc¬ tion. It is so easy to clean W E will present anyone making a cash purchase of three dollars (the cash payment on time stoves or water heaters, and the $2.50 Stamford is included) at any of our five Backus stores with a Budding Geranium, potted and in a specially designed iron holder THE FIVE BACKUS STORES 1433 Salisbury 2229 South Broadway 714 North Taylor 2249 South Grand 1011 Olive Washington University Medical Department SAINT LOUIS T HE curriculum of this Department of Medicine requires a proper prelimi¬ nary education and four years of study in the school, devoted to laboratory, didactic and clinical instruction, and train¬ ing in the use of instruments and appliances. With a teaching Faculty of 62 Professors, Instructors and As¬ sistants, and with ample room and facilities, this Department is able to furnish its classes with the most approved systematic education in Medicine €f For particulars and catalogue address ROBERT LUEDEKING, M. D. Dean SHULTZ PATENT BELTING Dynamo Belting, f HoUtSJ o. ttSJ. .GENUINE RAWHIDE LACE LEATHER. SHULTZ ' S PATENT LPULLEY COVER. (BELT DRESSING AND ..•BELT CEMENT. 5S Sgndjar(Trcular5- Dairy Ice Products Cream TN the quality of our pro- ■ dudts lies the secret of our success Union Dairy Co. Saint Louis All City and Long Distance 1 elephones “Nine tailors to make a man? Nonsense, Robin¬ son! One good tailor is quite sufficient. ' ’—Beau Brum- mel to His Valet. One is enough if he is good enough. Let us sen e you. Covert and Loose Overcoats, $10 to$30. Suits, $12 to $40 AH the New and Stylish Fabrics No clothes made by the high-priced tailors will fit you as perfectly as the Ready-to-Wear Clothing taken right out of our stock. HATS and FURNISHINGS that are correct and up-to-date Browning, King Co. Established 1864 Incorporated 1891 Joseph F. Wangler B o i 1 e r a n d Sheet Iron Works Company Manufacturers of STEAM BOILERS Smoke Stacks, and all Kinds of Sheet Iron Work 1547 North Ninth Street St. Louis, Mo. Barnes-Crosby Company Saint Louis New York Chicago St. Iyouis plant of the Barnes-Crosby Co. We occupy the entire hnihling 214-16 Chestnut St. Artists Engravers the facilities of this house for producing fine engraving are unequalled by any other engraving establishment Cff The engravings used in this book are the product of our St. Louis branch [J Consult house nearest you Barnes-Crosby Company E. W. HOUSER, PRES. 214-216 Chestnut Street SAINT LOUIS com Is a Good Thing T O KNOW that a tailoring firm which buys in larger quantities than another—other things be¬ ing equal—ought to be able to undersell its competitor. That’s our position exactly. That ' s one of the reasons why we can save you money. We guarantee satisfaction. We can give you quality, fashion, and finish, and save you money at the same time. Suits and Overcoats to your order, $20 to $50 Mills : Averill Broadway and Pine, St. Louis The Biggest Tailoring Firm West of New York As to being the best Ask our customers They know Do not flirt With chances on your Laundry Work But get down to real courtship, and make a date with us to call for your Laundry any day (except Sunday) Westminster Laundry Co. 4115-4117 Olive Street These Books Were bound by KAMPMEYER WAGNER, General Binders, 305-309 Olive Street, St. Louis Special Attention Given to fine Binding of individual volumes St. Louis Well Machine and Tool Lunchery Bakery Company E. C. Robbins, President L. K. Robbins, Vice-President Manufacturers of WELL Machinery Tools Supplies Hinton JSalterv Co. 2603-2605-2607 Washington Avenue Branch 2344 Olive Near Jefferson Avenue For Water, Oil, Gas or Mineral Tests Wabash Track and Newstead Avenue Only the BEST . Try our Club is served and sold Sandwich, 20c Open All Night Seiche l Stone Company S. M. Lederer, President Contractors for All Cut Stone and Granite Walls New Washington University Buildings Sole Agents for The Celebrated Atlantic White Granite The handsomest and most durable material for steps, door sills, base course and all kinds of building work 13 2 0 Old S?C anchester 51 o a d an attractive book should be a work of art, but it does • not follow that the printer ' s product is of artistic merit merely because it is a book Cl from start to finish there must be harmony in style and tone C| type will not arrange itself, nor will ink give forth its richest effect with out brains as one of the ingredients Clthese fine distinctions are drawn by the harford company artists compilers printers who herewith present “ the hatchet ' produced at their modern shop in Saint Louis Cl under the careful su pervision of LeRoy Brooks, and brought to completion by George Ebert, pressman on Harford prod ucts Cl the Harford Company is pre pared to offer advertisers, and those seeking the highest grade of printed work, a service of superior merit Cl a department for the writing, com piling and illustrating of catalogs booklets and brochures means intel ligent preparation and arrangement for the mechanical processes, and in sures absolute perfection on all high grade half tone and color work Cl Ci