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

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1911 volume:

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' ' - 1 ' £ ,j r T H irr T- iiimViii Table of Contents Page Tke Makers of tke Book to Its Readers, 3 Dedication.4 Tke Corporation.9 Tke Faculty. 10 Tke Class of 1910 .... 25 Classes in tke Department of Arts and Sciences. 61 Classes in tke Law Sckool . . . 87 Classes in tke Medical Sckool . . . 99 Classes in tke Dental Sckool . 115 Tke Art Sckool .... 125 Organizations. • 131 Literary Organizations « • 151 Social Organizations ... • • 157 Puklications. 165 Secret Societies. 171 Fraternities. 181 Sororities. 215 Atkletics. 223 Girls Atkletics. 251 Tke Calendar. 252 Grinds .. 283 Advertisements. 307 K - : ' ipftl A 1 Officers: President .Robert Somers Brookings First Vice-President .WILLIAM Keeney Bixby Second Vice-President .Henry Ware Eliot Directors: Henry Ware Eliot Samuel Cupples Robert Somers Brookings Charles Nagel George Oliver Carpenter Isaac Henry Lionberger Alfred I,ee Siiapleigh Adolphus Busch David Rowland Francis Edward Mallinckrodt John Fitzgerald Lee William Keeney Bixby William Taussig Robert McKittrick Jones Secretary and Treasurer to the Corporation: Alfred Quinton Kennett 10 T 11 E II A T C II E T DAVID FRANKLIN HOUSTON. r)AVID FRANKLIN HOUSTON, Chancellor of the University; A. B., South Caro¬ lina College, 1887; A. M., Harvard, 1892; L. L. I)., Tulane, 1903; L. L. D., Wis¬ consin, 1906; fellow at South Carolina College, 1887-1888; Superintendent of Schools, Spartanburg, S. C., 1888-1891; Graduate Student Harvard, 1891-1894; President Harvard Graduate Club, 1898-1894; Adjunct Professor of Political Science, University of Texas, 1894-1897; Associate Professor, 1897-1900; Professor, 1900-1902; Dean of the Faculty, University of Texas, 1899-1902; President Agricultural and Mechanical Col¬ lege of Texas, 1902-1905; President University of Texas, 1905-1908; member American Economic Association; member Southern Education Board; fellow Texas State His¬ torical Society; author, A Critical Study of Nullification in South Carolina,” etc. W. U., 1911 11 The Department of Arts and Sciences MARSHALL SOLOMON SNOW. f ARSHALL SOLOMON SNOW, A. M., LL. D., Professor of History anti Dean of the College Faculty; Acting Chancellor of the University, 1887-1891, 1907-190S; member Missouri Historical Society; corresponding member Minnesota Historical So¬ ciety; honorary member Minnesota Historical Society; honorary member New Hamp¬ shire Historical Society; member American Historical Association, American Academy of Political Science. ' ALVIN MILTON WOODWARD, PH D., LL. D., Thayer Professor of Mathematics and Applied Mechanics, and Dean of the Faculty of Engineering and Architecture; member National Council of Education; president American Association for the Ad¬ vancement of Science; president Society for Promotion of Engineering Education; president Board of Education, St. Louis; Phi Beta Kappa. 12 TIIE HA T C1IET Faculty of the and Department Sciences of Arts George Edwards Jackson, AM., LL.D. Francis Eugene Nipiier, A.M., EL. D William Trelease, S.D., LE D . . . Otto Heller, Ph.D. Edward Harrison KeisER, M.S., Ph.D. John Lane Van ORNujf, C.E. . . . Frederic Aldin Hall, A.M., Lirr.D. . Frederick William Shipley, Pii.D. . Frederick Maynard Mann, C.E., M.S. Edgar James Swiet, Ph.D. Gaston Douay, A.M. Alexander Suss Langsdorf, M.M.E. . Holmes Smith, A.M. James Francis Abbott, Ph.D. Ernest Linwood Oiile, M E. Clarence Abiathar Waldo, Ph.D. John Livingston Lowes, Ph.D. . . . George Thomas Moore, A.M. . . . Thomas James Riley, Ph.D. Ambrose Pare Winston, Ph.D. . . . Samuel Monds Coulter, Ph.D. . . . Winthrop Holt Chenery, Pii.D. . . Walter Edward McCourt, A.M. . . Charles Edward Cory, S.T.B., Ph.D. Lindley Pyle, A.M. George Oscar James, Ph.D. William Henry Roever, Ph.D. . . . Robert Stinson Starbird, A.B.. . . George Reeves Throop, Pii.D. . . . Herbert Richard Cross, A.M. . . . Professor Emeritus of Latin Way man Crow Professor of Physics Engle maim Professor of Botany Professor of the German Language amlLiteraturc Eliot Professor of Chemistry William Palm Professor of Civil Engineering Collier Professor of Greek Professor of Latin Professor of A rchilecture Professor of Psychology and Education Professor of the French Language and Literature Professor of Electrical Engineering Professor of Drawing and Hu; History of Art Professor of Zoology Professor of Mechanical Engineering Professor of Mathematics Professor of English Professor of Plant Physiology and .-1 pplicd Botany Professor of Sociology Assistant Professor of Economics Assistant Professor of Botany Ass’t Prof, of Spanish, Italian and Romanic Philology Assistant Professor of Geology Assistant Professor of Philosophy Assistant Professor of Physics Asst. Professor of Astronomy and Malhenuitics Assistant Professor of Mathematics Assistant Professor of English Assistant Professor of Latin and Greek Acting Ass ' t Prof, of Drawing aiul the History of Art ♦In Europe on leave of absence. w. u., 1911 13 Louis Clemens Spiering, A.D.O.f Ernest Osgood Sweetser.B.S. . Frank Henry Eweriiardt . . LeRoy McMaster, Pii.D Philipp Seiberth, A.M .... Wilbur Tyson Trueblood . . Roland Greene Usher, Pii.D . James Edward Routh, Jr., Ph D. John Hart Brown, A.M. . . . Elmer Guy Hooper, B.S. . . . George William Lamke, B.S. . George Allan Lindsay, A.M. Franz Alfred Berger, B.S., M.E. Francis Mitchell Cayoii , . James Kennedy Black, B.S. . . George Benjamin Mangold, Pii.D George Raleigh Coffman, A.M. James Hutchison Forsythe, R.S. Delos Charles Nicholson . . Joseph Chappel Rayworth, A.M. Maurice Faure. Malcolm Earl Wilson, M.S. . . Alice Waldo, A.B. Clarence Delbert Learn . . Max Diez, A.B.. . Edith Faulkner Miller, A.B. . Mrs. Robert London, .... Mary Louise Babcock .... Frances Lewis Bishop, M.D. Instructor in Architecture Instructor in Civil Engineering Director of Physical Training Instructor in Chemistry Instructor in German Instructor in A rchitccture Instructor in American History Instruclor in English Instructor in French Instructor in Civil Engineering Instructor in Electrical Engineering Instructor in Physics Instructor in Mechanical Engineering Instructor in Physical Training Instructor in Chemistry Instructor in Sociology Instructor in English Instructor in Architecture Instructor in Drawing Instructor in Mathematics Assistant in French Assistant in Geology Assistant in English Teaching Fellow in Botany Fellow in German Librarian Proctor of McMillan Hall Director of Physical Training for 11 ' omen Medical Adviser to the Director of Physical T rain¬ ing for Women Architocio Diploma par le Government Frafienlx. 14 THE HATCHET The Law School WILLIAM SAMUEL CURTIS. AX ' lLLIAM SAMUEL CURTIS, L. L. B., L. L. D„ Dean of the Law Faculty; bom ’ Wayne County, Ind., 1850; A. B., Washington University, 1878; L. L. B., St. Louis Law School, 1876; practiced law in Omaha, Neb., with firm of Curtis and Keysor, later Curtis and Shields; L. L. D., Washington University, 1905; Dean of the Law School of Washington University since September, 1894. Faculty of the Law School William Samuel Curtis, A.B., LL.B., LL.D. Dean of Law Faculty William Winchester Keysor, LL.B. . . Professor of Law Frederick August Wislizenus, A.B., LL.B. Professor of Law Richard L. Goode, LL.B. ...... .Miniill Professor of Equity Franklin Lerriss, LL.B. . Madill Professor of Contracts Frederick Newton Judson, AH., LL.B., LL.I). Lecturer on Statutory Construction Isaac Henry Lionberger, A.M. Lecturer on Law of Corporations Campbell Orrick Bishop, A.M, LL.B., LL.D. Lecturer on Criminal Law Henry Thompson Kent, LL.B. Lecturer on Jurisdiction of Federal Courts W alter D. Coles, LL.B. Lecturer on Iiankruplcy Edward Cranch Eliot, A.M., LL.B. . . Lecturer on International Law Percy Werner, LL.B. Lecturer on Insurance Daniel N. Kirby, A.B., LL.B. Lecturer on Constitutional Law 16 THE HATCHET The Medical School WILLIAM HOMER WARREN. ILLIAM HOMER WARREN, A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry, Physiological Chemistry and Toxicology, and Dean of the Medical School; A. B., Harvard, 1889; A. M., 1891; Ph. D., 1892; Technical and Consulting Chemist, New York, 1892-1898; Instructor in Chemistry, St. Louis Medical College, 1898; Assist¬ ant Professor of Chemistry, Medical Department of Washington University, 1S99; Professor of Chemistry, 1900; Secretary of Medical Faculty, 1901; studied at Heidelberg under Kossel, summer semesters, 1905-1906; Dean of Medical Faculty, 1908; member of American Chemical Society and of German Chemical Society. Phi Beta Kappa. W. U., 1911 17 Faculty of the Medical School William Homer Warren, Ph.D., Dean . Paul Gervais Robinson, A.B., M I)., LL.D. Jerome Keating Bauduy, M.D., LL.D. . Gustav Baumgarten, M.D., LL.D. . . . Herman Tuholske, M.D., LL.D. Washington Emil Fischel, M.D. . . . William Augustus Hardaway, A M., M.D Horatio N. Spencer, A M , M.D., LL.D. Henry Schwarz, M.D. Paul Yoer Tupper, M.D. Edward Watt Saunders, M.D. Norman B. Carson, M.D. John Blasdel Shapleigh, A.B., M.D. Robert James Terry, A.B., M.D., Secretary John Green, A.M..S.B., M I)., LL.D. Francis Rhodes Fry, A.M., M.D. . Frank Adams Glasgow, A.B., M.D. . Harvey Gilmer Mudd, M.D. Edgar Moore Sensenev, M.D. Aaron John Steele, M.D. Joseph Grindon, Ph.B., M.D. Ernst Friedrich Tiedemann, M.D. . . Henry Milton Wiielplev, I ' h.G., M.D., F George Marvin Tuttle, A.B., M.D. . . Professor of Chemistry, Physiological Chemistry, and Toxicology Professor Emeritus of the Principles and Practice of Medicine Professor Emeritus of Psychological Medicine and Diseases of the Nervous System Professor of the Practice of Medicine Professor of the Practice of Surgery and Clinical Surgery Professor of Clinical Medicine , LL.D. Professor of Diseases of the Skin, and Syphilis Professor of Otology Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology Professor of Applieil Anatomy and Operative Sur¬ gery Professor of Diseases of Children and Clinical Midwifery Professor of Clinical Surgery Professor of llology Professor of .4 natomy Special Professor of Ophthalmology Professor of Diseases of the Nervous System Professor of Clinical Gynecology Professor of Fractures and Dislocations, and Clin ical Surgery Professor of Diseases of the Nose, Throat and Chest Professor of Orthopedic Surgery Professor of Clinical Dermatology and Syphilis Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology .R.M.S. Professor of Materia Medico and Pharmacy Professor of Clinical Pediatrics 18 THE H AT CHET Elsworth Smith, Jr., A.M., M.D. Willard Bartlett, A.M., M.D. . Daniel Noyes Kirby, A.B., LL.B. Henry Sturgeon Crossen, M.D. Henry Lincoln Wolfner, M.D. Arthur Eugene Ewing, A.B., M.D Edwin Clark Burnett, M.D. Harry McCabe Johnson, M.D. . Vilray Papin Blair, A M., M.D. Albert Ernst Taussig, A.B., M.D. John Zahorsky, M.D. Charles Henry Dixon, M.D. Greenfield Sluder, M.D.. . . Louis Henry Behrens, M.D.. . Given Campbell, Jr., M.D. . . Henry S. Brookes, Ph.G., M.D.. Ernst Jonas, M.D. William A. Shoemaker, M.D. Joseph W. Charles, A.B., M.D. . Meyer Wiener, M.D. Hugh McGuigan, Ph.D., M.D. . Edward Mueller, Ph.D., . . Willis Hall, M.D. Philip Hoffman, M.D. Malcolm A. Buss, M.D. . . . Jesse S. Myer, A.B., M.D. . . . John C. Salter, A.B., M.D. . . Adrien S. Bleyer. M.D. . George Gellhorn, M.D. . . . Richard H. Fuhrmann, M.D. Adolph G. Schlossstein, M.D. . Fred J. Taussig, A.B., M.D. . . Selden Spencer, A.B., M.D. . . Albert F. Koetter, M.D. . . . William M. Robertson, M.D. Professor of Clinical Medicine Professor of Experimental Surgery Professor of Medical Jurisprudence Professor of Clinical Gynecology Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology Clinical Professor of Genito-Urinary Diseases Clinical Professor of Genito-Urinary Surgery Clinical Professor of Surgery Clinical Professor of Medicine Clinical Professor of Pediatrics Clinical Professor of Rectal Surgery Clinical Professor of Diseases of the Nose and Throat Clinical Professor of Diseases of the Chest Clinical Professor of Diseases of the Nervous Sys¬ tem Clinical Professor of Medicine Clinical Professor of Surgery Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology Assistant Professor of Pharmacology Assistant Professor of Chemistry Clinical Lecturer on Gynecology Clinical Lecturer on Orthopedic Surgery Clinical Lecturer on Neurology Lecturer on Clinical Chemistry and Microscopy Lecturer on Clinical Chemistry and Microscopy lecturer on Hygiene ami Sanitary Science Lecturer on Gynecology Lecturer on Obstetrics and Gynecology Lecturer on Obstetrics and Gynecology Lecturer on Gynecology Lecturer on Otology Lecturer on Otology Lecturer on Genito-U rinary Surgery W. U., 1911 19 William S. DeuTsch, M.D. Lecturer on Surgery Nathaniel Allison, M.D. Lecturer on Orthopedic Surgery Ralph Walter Mills, B.Sc., M.D. . . . Lecturer on Dietetics William Thomas Coughlin, M.D. . . . Instructor in Anatomy Carl August ZimmERM.ann. M.D. . . . Instructor in Medicine Henry Arthur Geitz, M.D. Instructor in Minor Surgery and Bandaging Meyer J. Lippe, M.D. . . . ‘ . Instructor in Clinical Pediatrics Aaron Levy, M.D. Instructor in Clinical Pediatrics Robert E. SchluETER, M.D. Instructor in Clinical Surgery Malvern B. Clopton, M.D. Instructor in Clinical Surgery Moses W. Hoge, M.D. Instructor in Clinical Neurology H. Clay Crevelino, M.D. Instructor in Clinical Laryngology William E. Sauer, M.D. Instructor in Clinical Laryngology Oliver H. Campbell, M.D. Instructor in Clinical Medicine Louis H. Hempelmann, M.D. Instructor in Clinical Medicine Bernard W. Moore, M.D. Instructor in Obstetrics Herman A. Hanser, M.D. Instructor in Gynecology Julius H. Gross}, M.D. Instructor in Ophthalmology Nathaniel M. Semple, M.D. Instructor in Ophthalmology Frederick Eno Woodruff, M.D. . . . Instructor in Ophthalmology Llewellyn Williamson, M.D. . •. . . Instructor in Ophthalmology Eugene T. Senseney, A.B., M.D . . . Instructor in Otology Walter Fischel, A.B., M.D. . ... Instructor in Physical Diagnosis Leo Christian Huelsmann, M.D. . . . Instructor in Medicine Arthur C. Kimball, A.B., M.D. Instructor in Gynecology Victor E. EmmEL, Ph.D. Instructor in Histology and Embryology Charles Danforth, A.B . Instructor in Anatomy Roy Herbert Nicholl. Instructor in Physiology Henry W. Bewig, M.D. Instructor in Medicine F. C. E. Kuhlmann, M.D. Instructor in Medicine Jerome E. Cook, M.D. Instructor in Medicine Samuel E. Newman, M.D. Instructor in Surgery Henry C. Storrs, M.D. Instructor in Obstetrics and Gynecology W. H. Vogt, M.D. Instructor in Obstetrics and Gynecology Charles Leonard KlEnk, M.D. . . . Laboratory Assistant in Pathology and Bacteriology Eugene P. Cockrell, Ph.G., M.D. . . . Assistant and Demonstrator in Pharmacy 20 TII E HAT CHE T The Dental School JOHN HANGER KENNERLY. JOHN HANGER KENNERLY, D. D. S., M. D., Dean of the Dental Faculty and Professor of Clinical Dentistry; member and Ex-President of Missouri State Dental Association; member and Ex-President of the St. Louis Dental Society; member of the National Dental Association; Ex-President and Ex-Secretary of the National Asso¬ ciation of Dental Faculties; member of the Central District Dental Society of Missouri; corresponding member of the Illinois State Dental Association; President of the Insti¬ tute of Dental Pedagogics, Delta Sigma Delta. W. U., 1911 21 Faculty of the Dental School |oiin Hanger Kennerly, M.D., DD..S., Di:. n, Albert Homer Feller. M.D., D.D.S. . Hermann Prinz, M.D,, D.D.S. i . . Walter Manny Bartlett, D.D.S. . . Benno Edward Lisciier, D.M.D. Bland Nixon Pippin, D.M.D. . . . Franklin Miller, LL.B. Oliver Howard Campbell, M.D. . DeCourcev Lindsley, M.D., D.D.S. Harry Morgan Moore, M.D. ViEray Papin Blair, M.D. Jesse Duncan White, D.M.D. . . . James Alexander Brown, D.D.S. . . Ewing Paul Brady, D.D.S. . . . Frederick William Horstman, D.D.S. Louis George Neuhoff, D.D.S.. . . Florian Adolph Neuhoff, D.D.S.. Leg rand Marvin Cox, D.D.S. . . Edgar Hayden Keys, D.D.S. , . Urling Cay Ruckstuiil, D.D.S.. . . John Godfrey Urban . Romie Henry Miller. Greenfield Sluder, M.D. ... Harry Frederick D’Oench, D.M.D . Professor of Clinical Dentistry Professor Emeritus of Operative Dentistry Professor of Materia Medica, Therapeutics, Bac¬ teriology and Pathology Secretary, Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry Professor of Orthodontia Professor of Metallurgy and Physics Professor of Dental Jurisprudence Professor of Physiology Professor of Operative Dentistry Professor of A natomy Professor of Oral Surgery Lecturer on Crown and liridge ll ' ori, and Porce¬ lain Art Assistant Professor of Histology and Embryology Assistant Professor of Chemistry Assistant Professor of Dental Anatomy, and In¬ structor in Operative Technique Demonstrator in Charge of Infirmary Demonstrator in Prosthetic Dentistry Demonstrator in Operative Dentistry Demonstrator in Operative Dentistry Assistant in Orthodontia Assistant in Chemical Laboratory Assistant in Histology Special Lecturer on IHseasesoJ the Xoseand Throat Special Lecturer 22 T H E II AT CII E T Clinical Instructors James B. Newby, D.D.S Abel J. Prosser, D.D.S. Orme H. Manhard, D.M.D. Max Fendler, D.M.D. William Conrad, D.D.S. Adam Flickinger, D.D.S. James F. Wallace, D.D.S. Willard A. Roddy, D.D.S. Frank M. Willard, D.D.S. Joseph L. Bridgeord, D.D.S. Alonzo W. Rue, D.M.D. Louis H. Kraft, D.M.D. John G. Schwarz, D.D.S. Charles E. Knepp, D.D.S. LeGrand M. COx, D.D.S. Alfred Trigg, D.D.S. Theodore L. Pepperling, D.D.S. John G Harper, D.D.S. Peter H. FJisloeffel. D.D.S. P. Holm Morrison, M.D., D.D.S. Fred H. Achelpohl, D.D.S. William G. Cox, D.D.S. William M. Carter, D.D.S. William T. Rutledge, D.M.D. John T. Fry, D.D.S. Ben F. Stevens, D.M.D. Christian Muetze, D.M.D. Robert D. Woelk, D.D.S. Henry F. Hagemann, D.D S. Rudolph C. Seibert, D.D.S. Florian A. Neuhoff, D.D.S. Jasper D. Peak, D.D.S. W. U ., 1911 2:3 The School of Fine Arts EDMUND HENRY WUERPEL. J DMUND HENRY WUERPEL, Director of School of Fine Arts; First Sellew Medal, Manual Training School; Secretary (1S91-1S93), and honorary member (1894), American Art Association, Paris; Recording Secretary, Paris Advisory Committee, Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1898; member of Jury of Selection, American Section, Universal Exposition, Paris, 1900; member of Jury of Selection and Jury of Awards, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, 1904; active member and Vice-President Society of Western Artists; President St. Louis Artists’ Guild, 1907-1908; President 2x4 Club, 1905-1907; Silver Medal, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, 1904; Silver Medal, Lewis and Clark Exposition, Portland, 1905. THE H .4 TC HE 7 Otto William Julius Anschuetz . . .St. Louis, Mo. Civil Engineering Class Baseball, ’07, ’08; Captain, ’08; Class Basket¬ ball ’07, ’08, ’09, ’10; Captain, ’09: Class Handball, ’08, ' 09; Captain, ’09; Class Athletic Manager, ’09, ’10; Secretary Collimation Club. Theta Xi Warren Kellogg Begeman . ■ St. Louis, Mo. Ciuil Engineering Glee Club, ’0(5, ' 07, ' 08, ' 09. Collimation Club. Lucile Picton Bernard . St. Louis, Mo. College Randolph-Macon Woman’s College, ’06, ’07, ’08 Thyrsus. Delta Delta Delta Louise Buckingham Bircii .St. Louis, Mo. College Vice-President ’09, 1907-’08. Pi Beta Phi Oscar Block .St. Louis, Mo. Civil Engineering Class Handball, ’08; Class Baseball, 09. Class Bas¬ ketball, TO. Collimation Club W. U., 1911 27 Harry L. Borders. Marissa, Ill. College Grove City College, ' 08, ' 00. Class Cross Country, ' 09; Washington University Debating Club, ' 08, ' 09 ; Student Life Association, ' 09, ’10 Lenora Helen Botticiibr ... .St. Louis, Mo. College Ralph Rothery Bouton .St. Louis, Mo. Chemical Engineering Varsity Football, ' 07, ' 08, ' 09; Class Football, ' 06, ' 07; Member Student Board, ' 07; Treasurer Senior Class; “18,” Praltna. Theta Xi Verne Hall Bowles College St. Louis, Mo. Robert Blemker Brooks . . . Webster Groves, Mo. Civil Engineering Varsity Basketball, ' 07, ' 09; Class Football, ’07, ' 08; Class Track, ' 08; Class Basketball, ' 07, ’ON, ’09, ’10; Captain Class Basketball, TO; Collimation Club; President Washington University Debating Club, ’09, TO; Captain Inter-Department Debating Team, ’08; Captain Inter-Collegiate Debating Team, 09; Secretary Inter-Collegiate Debating Council, TO; Captain Debating Team, Missouri-Washington De¬ bate, TO. 2N TII E II AT CII E T Francis Theodore liuss.St. Louis, Mo. College Senior Play, TO; Student Life Association; Asso¬ ciate Editor Student Life, ’09, TO; “13.” Patti Marie Clayton .Kirkwood, Mo. College Class Basketball, ’08, ’09, TO; Class Secretary, ’08, ’09; Y. Y. C. A. Kappa Alpha Theta Marie St. Clair Davis .St. Louis, Mo. College .Secretary Senior Class; Y’. YV. C. A.; Ciirl’s Glee Club Sigma Kappa Kappa. Kappa Alpha Theta Margaret Claire Dockery .St. Louis, Mo. College Captain Class Basketball Team, ' 07, ’08; Basketball Manager, ’07, ’08; Basketball, ’09, TO; Tennis Championship, ’08, ’09; Glee Club, ’08; Student Life, ’08, ’09; Associate Editor Student Life, ’09, TO; Hatchet Board, ’09; Vice-President Senior Class; Y. A. G. Louise Dyer . . . St. Louis, Mo. College Kleo W. U., 1911 29 Arthur Charles Eckert .St. Louis, Mo. Science and Literature Glee Club, ’06, ’07, ’08. A. I. E. E. Thomas Dawes Eliot . Portland, Oregon College Student Life, ’06, ’07, ’08, ' 09, TO;Assistant Editor, ’07; Editor ’07-’0S; Hatchet Representative, ’07; Editor-in-Chief, Hatchet, ’08-’09; Debating Club, ’07-T0, Secretary ’07, ’08; Secretary Athletic Asso- ication ’09-T0: Thyrsus ’09, TO; Annual Play, TO; Mask; Senior Play, ’09, TO, Class Cheer Leader,’07; Lock and Chain,” “Pralma.” Phi Delta Theta Walter Henry Evans .St. Louis, Mo. Civil Engineering Cross Country, ’07, OS; Class Track, ’08; Class Bas¬ ketball, ’09, TO; Thyrsus, ’09, TO; Manager Track Team, TO. Collimation Club. Lloyd Harrison Faidley .St. Louis, Mo Civil Engineering Class Baseball, ’08, ’09; Varsity Baseball, ’08, ’09, TO; .Student Board, ’09-TO; ’ President Student Body, ’09-TO. Lock and Chain, Collimation Club Theta Xi Zide Louise FauntlEroy .St. Louis, Mo. College Student Life Association, ’09, TO. Pi Beta Phi THE HATCHET 30 Irma Louise Filsinger College St. Louis, Mo. Anne Palmer Fisher .St. Louis, Mo. College Western College, ’06, ’07. Political Science Club, ' 07, ’08; Chapel Choir; Y. W. C. A. Sigma Kappa Kappa. Kappa Alpha Theta Elizabeth Cornelia Forbes . . Webster Groves, Mo. College Class Basketball, ’09; Thyrsus, ’08, ’09, TO; Girls Glee Club, ’07, 08; Chapel Choir, TO. Pi Beta Phi Frederick William Frerichs, JR- • ■ St. Louis, Mo. Chemical Engineering Varsity Baseball, ’09, TO. Lock and Chain, Sigma Nu Mary Branch Glasgow .... Webster Groves, Mo. College Class Secretary, ' 06, ’07; Class Vice President, , ’07, ’08; Class Basketball, ’08; Hatchet Board, ’09; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ’09, TO. Kappa Alpha Theta W. U., 1911 31 Helen Gorse .St. Louis, Mo. College Class Basketball, ’08, ’09; Individual Girls’ Athletic Championship, ’08; Student Life Association, ’09, ' 10; Literary Editor, ’09, ’10; Thyrsus, ’07, ’08, ’09, ’10; Vice-President of Thyrsus, ’09, TO; Annual Plav, ’09, TO. Mask W. A. G., “Zoo,” Pi Beta Phi Meta Gruner ..St. Louis, Mo. College Thyrsus, ’07-T0; Annual Play, ’07; Girls’ Glee Club, ’07, ’08; Pianist, Chapel Choir, ’07, ' 08. Kappa Alpha Theta Henry William Hall .Vincennes, I ml. .4 rchiiecture Class Treasurer, ’07-’08; Class President, ’08- ' 09; Student Board, ' 09-T0; Thyrsus, ' 07; Football Manager, ’09; 1910 Hatchet Board; Vice-President Architectural Society, ' 08, ’09; President, ’09, TO; Senior Play, TO. Obelisk, Lock and Chain, 18,” Pralma. Sigma Nu Hunley Whatley Herrington ... St. Louis, Mo College Thyrsus, ’08, ’09, TO; Treasurer Thyrsus, ’09, T0 Annual Play, ’09, TO; Mask; Debating Club, ’08, ' 09; Student Life Reporter, ' 08, ’09; Member Student Life Association, ' 09, TO; Editor-in-Chief, 1911 Hatchet OrtrudE Maria Hoerr .St. Louis, Mo. College Secretary of Class, ' 07 ' 08; Student Life, ’07, ’08; Girls’ Glee Club, ' 07, ' OS; Vice President of Class, ’08-’09; Librarian Thyrsus, ’08, ’09, TO; Hatchet Board, ’09; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ’09, TO; President W. A. G., ’09, TO. 32 THE II AT CH ET Edward Parker Jackson .St. Louis, Mo. College Class Football, ' 07; Thyrsus, ’07, ’08, ’09, ’10; Sergeant-at-Arms, Thyrsus,’08, ’09; Business Man¬ ager Thyrsus, ’09, TO; Annual Play, ’09; Mask; Student Life, ’08, ’09, TO; Assistant Business Man¬ ager, ’08, 09; Assistant Editor, ’08, ' 09; Glee Club, ’08, ’09; Debating Club, ’08, ’09, 10. Gertrude Krausnick . College W. A. G. St. Louis, Mo. Edward August Bernard Krech . . St. Louis, Mo. College Lucile LederER .St. Louis, Mo College Secretary Girls’ Glee Club, ' 07, ’08; ' Ihyrsus, ’08, ’09, TO; Secretary Thyrsus, ’09, TO, Annual Play, TO; Mask; President of McMillan Hall, ’09, TO. Edwin Charles Luedde . Warsaw, 111. College Vice-President of Washington University Debating Club, ’08, ’09, TO. IV. U., 1911 33 William Wayne Mackey .Woodhill, Ill. Science and Literature Class Football, ’06, ’07; Class Baseball, ' 06, ’07, ’08; Captain Class Baseball, ’07; Class Basketball, ’06, ' 07, ’08, ’09; Class Track, ’06, ’07; Glee Club, ' 07, ' 08; Manager, ' 08. Obelisk, “13,” Pralina. Sigma Nu Walter Garnett Maddox .St. Louis, Mo. Civil Engineering Varsity Football Team, ’08, ’09; Varsity Basketball Team, ’09, TO; Captain Varsity Basketball Team, TO; Class Football, ’06, ’07; Class Baseball, ’07, ’08; Class Basketball, ’08; Class Track, ’08; Class Athletic Manager, ’08, ’09. Collimation Club, 13,” Pralma. Beta Theta Pi. Lora Lois Meier .St. Louis, Mo. College Vice-President McMillan Hall; Y. W. C. A. Kappa Alpha Theta Fay Elizabeth Mobley .Little Rock, Ark. College William Waldo Patton .St. Louis, Mo. Civil Engineering Assistant Business Manager, 1909 Hatchet; Busi¬ ness Manager 1910 Hatchet; Assistant Financial Manager Athletic Association, ’08, ’09; Finanical Manager Athletic Association, ’09, TO; Junior Prom Committee, ' 09; President Class, ’09,-TO. Collimation Club, Lock and Chain, “13,” Pralma. Kappa Sigma 34 THE HATCHET Fred Selby Perrings .Jerseyvillc, Ill. College Student Life, ’06, ’07; Thyrsus, ’07-’08; Assistant Business Manager Thyrsus, ’07-’08; Annual Play, ’08; Class Football, ’06-’07; Class Baseball, ’07-’08; Varsity Football, ' 08; Assistant Manager Basket¬ ball, ’08-’09; Manager Basketball, ’09-T0; Vice- President Athletic Association, ’09-T0. Obelisk, “13. Kappa Sigma, Nit Sigma Nu Pledge Winona Catherine Petring .... St. Louis, Mo. College W. A. G. Sigma Kappa Kappa, Kappa Alpha Theta. Arthur Walter Proetz .St. Louis, Mo. College. Medic, ’12 Student Life, ’07, ’08, ’09, TO; Editor-in Chief, ’08; Managing Editor, TO; Hatchet, ’09, TO; Assistant Editor, ’09: Glee Club, ’08, ’09; Leader Glee Club, ’09; Mandolin Club, ’08; Senior Play, ’09, TO. Nu Sigma Nu Charles Albert Prokes .St. Louis, Mo. Civil Engineering Thyrsus, ' 07, ’08,’09; Annual Play,’08,’09; Mask; Sergeant-at-Arms of Class ' 08-’09; President Colli- ination Club, ’09-T0. Theta Xi. Edward Hamilton Robinson .... St. Louis, Mo. College Thyrsus; Annual Play, ’08, TO; Mask; Manager, Baseball,’10;TrackTeam, ’08;ClassFootball,’06, ’07, Captain, ’07; Class Baseball, ’07, ’OS; Class Track, ' 07- ' 08; Class Basketball, ’07-’0S; Class Tennis, ’08-’09; Class Handball, ’08-’09; Class Athletic Man¬ ager, ' OS; Assistant Manager Student Life. Obelisk, Lock and Chain. Beta Theta Pi W. [ ., 1911 Claudine Rodgers .Marshall, Mo. College Entered as a Senior from Missouri Valley College. William Llewellyn Rose .St. Louis, Mo. Electrical Engineering Class Track, ’07-’0S; Mandolin Club, ' 06, ’07, ’08; Cross Country, ’07, ’08. A. I. E. E., Obelisk, “1.3.” Sigma Chi Lily Sessinghaus .Carsonville, Mo. College Y. W. C. A. Samuel Jerome Stout .st. Louis, Mo. Architecture Glee Club, 07, ' 08, ’0J); Art Editor Student Life ’08; Reporter Student Life, ’07-’08; Secretary Treasurer Architectural Society, ’07-’08; President Architectural Society, ’08- ' 09. Theta Xi James Arthur Thompson .St. Louis, Mo. Civil Engineering Class Football, ’07; Class Track, ' 07, ’09; Glee Club, ’00, ’07, ’08, ’09; Manager Glee and Mandolin Club, ’08, ’09; Photographer 1910 Hatchet; Senior Plav ' 09, TO; Collhnation Club. Beta Theta Pi T HE HATCHET 3(5 Margaret Thompson .St. Louis, Mo. College Entered as a Sophomore from University of Minne¬ sota. Girls’ Glee Club, ' 07-’08; President Y. W. C. A., ' 09-T0. Kappa Alpha Theta Harry Freeman Thomson .St. Louis, Mo. Electrical Engineering Class Baseball, ’08; Class Tennis, 07, ’08; Class Track, ’08; Class Cross Country, ’OS; Class Basket¬ ball, ’09; Thyrsus, ‘0(5, ’07, ' 08, ’09, ’10; Annual Play, ’07, ’08, ’09, ’10; Mask; Assistant Treasurer, ’07; Treasurer, ’07. ' 08; President, ' 08, ’09, ’10; Student Life Association; Assistant Manager,’07- ' 08, President, ' 08, ’09, Editor-in-Chief, ’09-’10; A. 1. E. E.; Secretary, ’08, ’09, Chairman, ' 09, TO; Stu¬ dent Board, ' 07, ’08, Treasurer, ’08; Chairman Engineering Students, TO; Class Cheer Leader. “Zoo,” Pralma. Sigma Chi Robert George Wallace .St. Louis, Mo. Civil Engineering Glee Club, ’09; Class Basketball, ’09, TO. Collimation Club, Kappa Sigma Marie Oliver Watkins .St. Louis, Mo. College Thyrsus, ' 0(5, ’07; Vice-President McMillan Hall. Y. W. C. A., Kleo Ruth Young . Kirkwood, Mo. College Western College, ’00- ' 09; Secretary Y. W. C. A., ’09, TO; Class Basketball, TO. W. U., 1911 37 Harry Maurice Becker . Glasgow Mo College Hyman Joseph Ettlingek . . St. Louis, Mo. College. Varsity Basketball, ' 0!l ' 10; Class Basketball, ’ON; Class Football, ’07, 08; Class Baseball, ’ON, ’09; Class Handball, ’07, ’ON, Individual Champion, ’ON; Debating Club, ’07, ’ON; Debating Team, ’ON, John Emil Gords.- Civil Engineering Collimation Club .St. Louis, Mo Harold Arthur Lynch . , College .St, Louis, Mo. John George Stufp Civil Engineering Collimation Club THE HATCHET 38 Sidney Thorne Able .St. Louis, Mo. Blackstone Debating Society Sigma Nu H Arthur H. Bader .St. Louis, Mo. Captain Law School Baseball, ' 08; Law School Basketball. Delta Chi, Kappa Alpha Walter Beck . Miami, Okla. Varsity Baseball, ' 09, TO; Captain Varsity Base¬ ball, TO; Blackstone Debating Society. Kappa Alpha Charles P. Coates .St. Louis, Mo. Henry J. Deibel. Blackstone Debating Society St. Louis, Mo. r II E H A T C II El j. Pearce Kane. St. Louis, Mo. Sergeant-at-Arnis, Senior Class Delta Chi W. E. R. Kemp .St. Louis, Mo. Secretary Blackstone Debating Society Delta Chi John Stark Lehmann .St. Louis, Mo. A. B. Harvard; President Blackstone Debating So¬ ciety. Beta Theta Pi George Bryan Logan. Kirkwood, Mo. A. B. Washington University; Manager Student Life, ’OS, ’09; Thyrsus, ’08, ’09; Hatchet Repre¬ sentative, ’09, ’10; Class Orator. Beta Theta Pi Victor Charles Mieher .Carlinvillc, 111. Ph.B. Blackburn College, President Blackstone Debating Society; Illinois Club. Phi Delta Phi Louis C. Penningroth St. Louis, Mo. Davil Marcus Robinson- .La Grange, Mo. S - L? Grange College; Law School Debating Society ° 8 ’ 09 ’ Vlce President Blackstone Debating David Paul Silverman .... Blackstone Debating Society. St. Louis, Mo. Eugene C. Tittman, Jr .St. Louis, Mo. Varsity Basketball. ' 09, ' 10; Class Vice-President. Phi Delta Phi, Beta Theta Phi. Alfred P. O. Wagner .... Jefferson City, Mo. Vice-President Blackstone Debating Society Class President. 42 T HE 11 AT CII E T Aurelius W. Wenger .St. Louis, Mo. Class Historian. Edgar F. Zaciiritz .St. Louis, Mo. A. B. Harvard; Varsity Baseball, ’09. Phi Delta Phi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon James H. ZipE .St. Louis, Mo. Blackstone Debating Society Delta Chi Milton Bela Rosenheim .St. Louis, Mo. A. B. Washington University; Glee Club, ' 08. Spencer M. Thomas .St. Louis, Mo. Blackstone Debating Society Delta Chi, Sigma Nu W. U., 1911 43 Porter Douglas Blackburn Chi Zeta Chi Houstonia, Mo. Timothy Samuel Bourke, A.B , A.M. . Purcell, Kan. St. Mary’s College, A. B., A. M.;St. I .ouis, ’07, ’08, ’09. Phi Beta Pi Stanley Sherman Burns. Belleville, Ill. Class Baseball, ’06; Class Basket Ball, ’07; Glee Club, ’08; Varsity Quartette, ’08; Class Treasurer, ’07, ’08, ’09, TO; Class Secretary, TO. Phi Beta Pi, Theta Nu Epsilon. L. M. Callaway. University Medical College, ’07, ’08 Phi Delta • . . Seymour, Mo. Kansas City, Mo., ' 06, Frederick Putnam Cowdin, A. B.Chapin, III. Medic Football Team, ’06, ’07; Glee Club, ’06- Class Basket Ball, ’06. Phi Beta Pi, Alpha Omega Alpha W. U., 1911 45 Harold William Fay .St. Louis, Mo. Claude Powell Fordyce, A.B., B.Sc. . Lincoln, Neb. A. B. Nebraska Wesleyan University, ’05; B. Sc., Nebraska Wesleyan University, ’07. Nu Sigma Nu, Sigma Chi Walter Emile Frank .St. Louis, Mo. Class Baseball, ' 07, ’OS; Class Football, ' 07; Class Basketball, ’07. Chi Zeta Chi Lee Orville Frech Whitehall, Ill. Arnold Garlitz . . St. Louis, Mo. Isaac L. Garrison, B.Sc .Wayne City, HI. Hayward College, B. Sc., ' 98; Class President, ' 08, ’00; Honorable mention Gill Anatomy Prize. Phillip Griesbaum, Ph. G.New Baden,Ill. Ph.G., Valparaiso University, ' 0(5. Alpha Omega Alpha Terrence P. Gronoway .Bevier, Mo. Secretary Y .M. C. A., ' 07, ' 08; President Y. M. C. A. ’09, TO. Phi Delta, Alpha Omega Alpha Frederick Hagler .Verdin, Mo. Honorable Mention Gill Anatomy Prize; Medical Football Team, ' ()( ; Class President, ' 07; Class Base¬ ball, 07. ' 08; Captain, ' 07; Class Basketball, ' 07, ' 08: Captain, ' 08; Varsity Football, ' 07, ' 08; Vice- President, Y. M. C. A., ' 07, ’08. Acacia, Phi Beta Pi, Alpha Omega Alpha Joseph Reagan Hamlin, Ph.B. Ph. B., I,a Grange College. St. I.ouis, Mo. W. U., 1911 Robert Morris Hardaway, Jr. . .St. Louis, Mo. Varsity Football, ’07; Varsity Baseball, ' 07, ’08,’09. Phi Delta Charles F. Harmon Phi Delta . . . . Chester, 111. James Clinton Hawkins .Bruniley, Mo. University of Missouri, ’07, ’OS, ’09. Phi Kappa Phi Beta Pi Joseph Windsor Howland .Trenton, Mo. University of Missouri, ’07, ' OS, ’09. Phi Beta Pi Maurice Isadore Kaplan .St. U ouis, Mo. THE HATCHET John Phillip Keim . Logan Guernsey Kimzey Acacia, Phi Delta Louis Bernard Kneciit . Chi Zeta Chi Harvey Densmore Lamb, A.B. Leonard Lucius Lamb. University of Iowa, ’06, ' 07, ’08, Phi Delta, Acacia St. Louis, Mo. Du Quoin, 111 Poplar Bluff, Mo. . St. Louis, Mo. . Atalissa, Iowa ’ 09 . W. U., 1911 49 Thomas F. Lorton, B.Sc .Herrick, Ill, Ruskin M. Lhamon, A.B.Des Moines, Iowa A. B, University of Missouri. Phi Beta Pi, Sigma Rpsilon, Sigma Chi Horace Leslie Luckey . . Varsity Football, ’08, ’09. Festus, Mo. Pearue Watson Lutterloh . . . Jonesboro, Ark. Chi Zeta Chi James G. Macrae .Council Bluffs, la. University of Nebraska, ’00, ' 07; St. Louis Univer¬ sity, ’08, ’09. Beta Theta Pi, Theta Nu Epsilon W. U., 1911 Julian Caesar Petit, A.B.Lawrence, Kan. A. B. Kansas University, ' OS. Acacia, Nu Sigma Nu Claude Vildine Pickrell, A.B. ... St Louis, Mo. A. B. University of Missouri, ’08, Phi Beta Pi, Kappa Sigma Elvvvn Dene Price .Versailles, Mo. Abdul Aziz Ramzi. Cairo. Egypt President Cosmopolitan Club Harry Pierce Reuss .Belleville, Ill. Class Basketball, ’07, ’08, ’09; Class Baseball, ’07, ’08, ’09. 52 THE HATCHET George Fenton Ritchey .... Rushville, 111. Chi Zeta Chi Andrew Howard Ryan .St. Louis, Mo. Nu Sigma Nu, Alpha Omega Alpha Frederick Oscar Schwartz .... St. Louis, Mo. Hatchet Representative, ' 08, ’09, ’10. Acacia Sei.ig Joseph Simon ... ... St. Louis, Mo. Phi Beta Pi, Alpha Omega Alpha George F. Smith .Maumee, Ill. Ph. G. Northern Indiana University; Chicago Col¬ lege of Medicine and Surgery, ’05, ’00. Nu Sigma Nu, Acacia W. U., 1911 53 William Alexander Smith .Fayette, Mo. Nu Sigma Nu William A. H. Steinmann .St. Louis, Mo. John D. Stookey .Belleville, III Class Baseball, ’07, ’08 Wilcox G. Thorne Nu Sigma Nu Anna, Ill. John R. Vaughn . S t. Louis, Mo. Hatchet, ’06, ’07 Sigma Nu W. U., 1911 Alpiions Aloysius Arnold Xi Psi Phi Galveston, Texas Clarence William Baird Xi Psi Phi Edwardsville, Ill. Robert Ewing Beattie Xi Psi Phi Higginsville, Mo. Dorian Jasper Bentley Delta Sigma Delta Montgomery City, Mo. Albert Ered Bolm . . Xi Psi Phi Warrenlon, Mo. 00 % THE HATCIIET Wilheur Dewing Poindexter . . . . Victoria, Texas Varsity Baseball, ’09 Xi Psi Ph ' Edwin Burnell Probasco . Delta Sigma Delta . Sparta, Ill. . Wellsville, Mo. Emil Eredericii Rust .Holland. Did. THE DEPARTMENT OF ARTS AND SCIENCES PRESIDENT WILLIAM WALDO PATTON j VICE PRES. MARGARET CLAIRE DOCKERY I SECRETARY MARIE ST. CLAIR DAVIS TREAS . RALPH ROTHERY BOUTON SERG’T AT ARMS HUGH M. FERRIS S . ATHLETIC MGR. O. W.U.ANSCHULTZ STUDENT BOW REP. LLOYD H.FAIDLEY HENRY WHALL HATCHET REP. ARTHURW1PROETZ K.!rSifcC=.i The Class of 1910 In the College Lucile Picton Bernard Louise Buckingham Birch Harry L. Borders Lenora Helen Borne her Verne Hall Bowles Francis Theodore Buss Pattie Marie Clayton Marie St. Clair Davis Margaret Claire Dockery Louise Dyer Thomas Dawes Eliot Hyman Joseph Ettlincer Zide Louise Fauntleroy Irma Louise Filsinger Anne Palmer Fisher Elizabeth Cornelia Forbes Mary Branch Glasgow Helen Gorse Meta Gruner Hunley Whatley Herrington Ortrude Maria Hoerr Edward Parker Jackson Gertrude KraUsnick Edward August Bernard Krecii Lucile Lederer Edwin Charles Luedde Harold Arthur Lynch Lora Lois Meier Fay Mobley Fred Selby Perrings Winona Catherine Petring Arthur Walter Proetz Edward Hamilton Robinson Claudine Rodgers Lily Sessinghalts Margaret Thompson Marie Oliver Watkins Ruth Young In the School of Engineering and Architecture Otto William Julius Ansciiuetz Warren Kellogg BegEman Oscar Block Ralph Rothery Bouton Robert Blemker Brooks Arthur Charles Eckert Walter Henry Evans Lloyd Harrison Faidley Frederick William Frerichs, Jr. John Emil Gords Henry William Hall Wayne William Mackey Walter Garnett Maddox William Waldo Patton Charles Albert Prokes Robert Ambrose Robinson William Llewellyn Rose Samuel Gerome Stout John George Stupp James Arthur Thompson Harry Freeman Thomson Robert George Wallace 65 JUNIOR 1911 - PRES .GEORGE .W. LANE ' V. PRES.. MAY HOOLAN .SEC’Y • TREAS • WILLIAM. B. ST EVENS ATHLETIC MGR. GEORGE-E-MENGES STUDENT- BODY- REPRESENTATIVES FREDERIC PITZMAN JOHN E . HARRIS © TC The Class of 1911 In the College Edith Baker Mabel Agnes Brooks Emma S. Bess 1mE l .da Carmody Anne Cushing Isabel Thompson Ely William Harrison E.mig Dorothea Frazer Helen Julia Fuller Marguerite George Hugo Koch Graf Florence Grant May Hoolan Grace Elizabeth Jenckk Roland Spurlock Kieffer Irene Koechig Ella Leona McGravv Andrew Jackson Newman Della Rebecca Nicki.es Hazel Dorothy Ovens Helen Pritchard Nellie Jane Quick Ethel Leigh Richards Edgar Richard Schlueter Helen Pilley Shultz Louis Ernst Trieseler Rosalie Prevost Watkins Dossa Orval Williams Leah Rachel Clara Yoffie In the School of Engineering and Architecture Bruce Abram Hraut Alfred Henry Conzelman Marcus Maurice Cory Harold William Couper Charles Drury Simeon Mishel I ' einberg Hugh Mac o.mber Ferriss Charles Elijah Galt Dilworth Scott Hager Chester Harvey Hardy John Byron Harris Walter Casper Hartinc Carl Frederick Hering Harold Dean Jolley Harry Kantorwitz George William Lane George Elmer Menges Albert Meyerson Joseph Colby Nelson August George Nolte George William PieksBN Frederick Pitzman Philip Henry Postel, Jr. Arthur Schweier Harold Hersman Scott Robert Henry George Seibert George Michael Start William Burnell Stevens Robert Plymell Wallace Ferd. Rudolph Wiederholdt Kdgar Partridge Withrow 71 Editor’s Note. ENCEFORTH. at intervals, num¬ bers of Student Life will ap¬ pear, devoted mainly to alum¬ ni. The present number be¬ gins the series, and in it we are very happy to be able to give such a com¬ plete. account of the various members of the class of 1911. The items col¬ lected are largely due to the untiring interest and exertion of Mr. D. O. Williams, alumni secretary of his class. Books Written by “1911 People. Several members of our class have distinguished themselves in the liter¬ ary line in the last ten years. In many cases the subject of the book recalls the person who was once so familiar to us on the quad. Follow¬ ing is a complete list: Fred Pitzman has just published a book of advice to students, called The Line of Least Resistance, or How to Get Through College Without Work¬ ing. The book contains many inter¬ esting personal memoirs. Another more scientific work is that of Joseph Nelson’s, called The Hook¬ worm as Shown in College Students. It contains much personal research. Hyman Ettlinger, now professor of mathematics at Harvard, has just pub¬ lished a very learned work, The Prob¬ lem of the Fourth Dimension,” in which the subject is handled in a new and very clever manner. This has caused quite a furor among mathematicians. An appreciation and criticism of Mr. Ettlinger’s work by Harold Jolly, now chemistry professor at Christian Brothers’ College, has come out lately. For a concise resume of the work this latter book is uuequaled. Harold Scott has an interesting ar¬ ticle in the “Engineering News for March on The Cable Bridge in Con¬ nection With the Monorail.” Mr. Scott has written quite a number of such articles in the last, few years, and they are always eagerly read by those in¬ terested in the monorail. A Bit of News From Bulgaria. The following extract is taken from a letter to Mr. Williams from Simeon Fein berg: “1 have given up the engineering business now and have ‘gone into politics, ' as we say in America. You 74 S T UDENT I, I F E know I always was kind of interested in politics, so have decided to try my luck for a while, at least. Why don ' t some of you fellows come over here? There’s a ‘chance of a lifetime’ in the engineering line. I ran across Cheney the other day up in the mountains, and he was superintending a big tunnel job up there. Last winter I was iu Russia, and whom should I meet but Pieksen and Hering. They had some sort of a flying machine and were taking touring parties for rubber¬ neck rides over the country. Hope I ' ll see you in June, for I’m sure coming over for the reunion. Best, regards to you and your wife. Most sincerely ' , SIMEON FEINBERG. In the Educational Line. A few of our class have entered the field of education and have made very marked success in that line. William Emig and Edgar Sclilueter are at the head of one of the biggest deaf and dumb schools in the country at Co¬ lumbia, Mo. Arthur Schweier is pro¬ fessor of M. E. in the new engineer¬ ing school at Heidelberg; Alfred Con- zelman is head of the “Bookworm So¬ ciety for the Advancement of Learn¬ ing, with headquarters in Boston; and Bryant Winston is now in South Af¬ rica doing missionary work in con¬ nection with one of the mission schools. In Politics. Louis Trieseler, as we all expected, has gone into politics. He was the campaign manager for the Republican party during the past presidential election; Jim Rainey is Senator from Missouri; Ferd Wiederlioldt is in the House of Delegates; Maurice Cory is Speaker of the House; and William Stevens is Secretary ' of the Treasury. We are proud to see so many of our class hold such important places in our national politics. Athletics. Arch Nelson has just accepted the position of track coach at Yale. In a recent letter he says that he fears he will have a hard time beating W. U. at the meet in the spring. Charles Galt has just published a manual of athletics which is consid¬ ered a court of last resort in all mat¬ ters athletic. Dil Hager, who for the past year has been trainer to Jeffries Fritz, is now football coach at. Missouri. We all remember Hager’s work on the W. team. Another Bit of Foreign News. A letter from Ed Nipher was re¬ ceived the other day. from which the following extract is taken: Well, if I haven ' t run across more 1911 people in my travels! Before I came up here to Norway I was in Par¬ is, and as I was walking down the Rue de Rivoli I saw a name on a mil¬ linery store that looked unusually fa¬ miliar, so I walked in. Sure enough, there was Harry Becker. He has a great big establishment and is quite the rage. I never in my life saw so many belles dames as were buying chapeaux that day. Then, in Vienna, I went to the embassy of the American STUD E N T 1,1 F E •) Minister, and whom should I meet but George Lane as an attache. You know George always was ‘Johnnie on the spot ' when it came to society, so now he ' s in his element. While in Budapest I ran across Bradt and Har¬ dy, who were with the consolidated airship line between Budapest and Pekin. I met Withrow in Switzerland, and he was conducting tramping par¬ ties through the Alps. Some folks in his party said he was a good enough guide, hut it was worth one’s life to keep up to his gait. Met George Menges batting around Europe. Said he was traveling for his health. Then in Italy I saw Kantorwitz, who had in¬ vented a new machine for making spa¬ ghetti, and had quite a flourishing busi¬ ness. So much for 1911. They surely are in evidence wherever you go. One Actor Among- Us. Contrary to all our hopes and ex¬ pectations, Hunley Herrington has taken to the stage. He plays under the name of Lichtern La Verenie, a name which, upon closer inspection, may l e more familiar to us than we first imagine, and is considered by critics to be one of the greatest trag¬ edians of the present day. From the last accounts of Meyerson Nolle, they were with the I. M. Right Co., consulting engineers, in Chi¬ cago. Postal Seibert are in charge of the construction of the Keokuk dam, and Robt, Wallace, the architect of the power house there, is now living in Warsaw, Ill., so as to be near his work. Another Letter. Dear Doss—You asked me if I could tell you anything of 1911-ers. Well, I have traveled a great deal since my connection with the Associated Press, and have run across several of the fellows. I met Harold Couper about two months ago in New York, and he was with the New York Electric Light and Power Company—general super¬ intendent, I believe. Chas. Drury is in the metropolis, too, with some big architectural firm. They say he is a wiz at planning skyscrapers. George Start is in San Francisco with some new-fangled submarine company that’s starting up, and John Harris is in Kansas City with a big engineering firm. He says he can ' t get. away from Kansas City, for that ' s the only place on the globe. Oh, say, what do you think? Horace Nance is in Paris and is manager of the Opera Comiqne. Who would have thought it? He gave me comps, though, to all the perform¬ ances while 1 was there; so 1 was glad I happened along just then. Hugo Graf is there, too, and has a fine architectural establishment, all his own. You know, he went to Beaux Arts and got all the honors there were to be had, and then settled in Paris. I ran across Ewing Glasgow a while ago and he is in the chicken business. He has a place not far out of Boston, and is living the simple life” with his chickens. Well, r can ' t tell you any more about the class, but l want you to be sure to send me a copy of that Student Life, so 1 can see what every one else is doing. Most sincerely, WALTER WARE. 70 S T U D E N T L I F E A Word From New York. One day last week several of us 1911 W. U.’s got together at supper for an old-time chat. It so happened that Glasgow, Nipher (who is hack for a short visit from Norway), Rainey, Ware and myself were in New York at. the same time, so we made hay while the sun shone. We talked over our college days from beginning to end, from the first scrap we had with the sophs in the fall of our freshman year, when we wiped up the quad with them, to our senior prom. Remember that frosh spread we had upstairs In University Hall when those 1910 people thought they would try the effect of CS 2 on our faces? But that all passed off beautifully, and then came our big bat¬ tle in December with the sophs; but that hardly needs mention. We at least did our duty in the spring, and gave them a love test at the British gardens fit for a king. Then the next Septem¬ ber, when sve were sophs, we had 1912 to discipline, and we did it, too. Then came our second numeral battle; but we all remember that only too well. By the way, that love test they owed us never did come, did it? But we gave ourselves several of these love fests out at the Algonquin Club, and they were all O. K., too. We knew how, didn’t we? Our junior year, of course, stood out in glowing colors with the prom and the “Hatchet”; and our senior year —who can forget that? You know we five fellows got so enthusiastic talking over these days that it was the wee, small hours in the morning when we broke up. We are all coming back for the class reunion in June, and hope every one else will be there, too. Three cheers for 1911—the best class evei. Yours, WALTER HARTING. Some of Our Girls. Miss Shultz has been kind enough to give ns accounts of a number of the girls of the class. She writes; “Most of the ’misses ' in our class are now ‘mesdames,’ but in mentioning them I shall use the names by which we knew them. “Edith Baker has quite a large dancing school in Webster, in which she specializes in the aesthetic dances, now so pop ular. She has been very successful in her project. Irene Koechig is living in Columbia, Mo., and is doing graduate work to¬ ward a Ph. D. degree at the State Uni¬ versity. “Lulu Gordon, always far famed for bright ideas, has started up an art novelty shop in New York. She has everything from luncheon menus to the latest thing in jabots, and makes a specialty of planning unique enter¬ tainments. Florence Grant and Ethel Richards are in New York also and have a home for bachelor girls. “Dorothea Frazer is notv living in Washington, D. C’., and Julia Brookes is doing missionary work among the heathen in China. Isabel Ely, when last heard from, was teaching Greek in a girls ' school in Virginia.” Some Literary Lights. Even with all their household du¬ ties, some of our girls have found time to devote to literary work. Emma Buss has written a most delightful novel in German, and also a very learned criticism of Pestalozzi—a STUDENT LIFE i)ook very popular in educational cir¬ cles. Helen Shultz, besides novels, has written several very clever little plays of college life. These have brought their author great renown. Grace Jencke’s “Essay on Silence” has created quite a furor, and Nellie Quick ' s latest book, “The Girl and the Lawyer, or Nine Forty-five,” is among the best sellers of the day. Anne Cushing has just published a modernized Greek grammar, “An Easy Road to the Mastery of the Hellenic Tongue.” A Bit of Gossip from the Old World. May Hoolan, who is now living on an old estate on the Rhine, writes: “A few months ago I was in Swit¬ zerland and met Della Nickles and Marguerite George. They are now perfect little Swiss housewives, and have adorable little chalets tucked away in the side of the mountains. You 11 know Della is in her native element now, and Marguerite is fast adapting herself. Hazel Ovens and Mabel Brooks were traveling in Europe last summer, and I met them in Amster¬ dam. Hazel was abroad getting the latest Paris fashions. You know she designs for the ‘Fashion Monthly.’ I can hardly wait till June, for then 1 shall be in St. Louis for the reunion of our class.” Some More News. Rose Watkins has a very fashion¬ able school for girls in Philadelphia, and Helen Pritchard is her first as¬ sistant and teacher of English. In the summer months they take parties abroad, and would be glad to commu¬ nicate with any one desiring to make the trip. Leah Yoffie is Professor of English at Wellesley: Imelda Carmody has a school of aesthetic dancing at Belle¬ ville, and Leona McGraw is in a mis¬ sion school in South Africa. -1912 HENRY B. NELSON ■ ALICE MILLER - PAGE E.GOLSIN • JOHN D. FALVEY PRES.. V. PRES. • SEC’Y • TREA5. ATHLETIC • MGR STUDENT - BODY- REPRESENTATIVES ROY S. C. PRI CE ARTHUR ' W. LAMBERT HATCHET REPRESENTATIVE • • • • THOMAS P. LOCKY OOD The Class of 1912 In the College Anna Wilhelmina Astroth Floyd Everett Barmeier Edna Bente Florence Marie Birkner Julia Brookes Frances Van Dover Clayton Ernest Jackson Cole Frank Michael Debatin Mary Cora DeGarmo Walcott Denison Rosine Dickman Elliott Knight Dixon Alvin Theodore Durr Anne Elizabeth Evans Joseph Thruston Farrar Abraham Benjamin Frey Paul William Gauss Allan Arthur Gilbert Lula Elizabeth Gordon Verne William Gould George Murdock Jackson Ward Wesley Kelley Winifred Kinealy Jeannette Laura Kiskaddon Lillian Lloyd Thomas Preston Lockwood Johnnie Matthews Alice Henderson Miller Henry Brainerd Nelson Henry Clay Patterson Lucius Watkins Robb Ethor Myrtle Rodenberg Edna Sauerbrunn Margery Schroedbr Alfred Theodore Sihi.er Karl Tiedemann Ivy Mary Underwood Walter Hayden Ware Marguerite Warren Louise H. Wenzel Howard Balks Werner Roy Avery Whaim.es George Peterson Wiutelaw In the School of Engineering and Architecture Kodowe Herman Abkken Earl Jerome Ayer Abraham Bank Charles Walter Bryan, Jr. William Laurence Bryan Samuel Former Burnet Norman Ciiivvis Paul Edwin Conrades William Ayres Aglar Cook Angelus Benedetto Marino Corrubia Malcolm Cunningham Eugene Daugherty William Eulers Isadore Fallek John Daniel Falvey Ruth Katherine Felker Austin Elliott Fitch John McClure Garrett Francis Ewing Glasgow Delwin Verne Glens Page Ely Golsan Walter Gustav Haensciien Frank George Hktlage, Jr Blake Clinton Howard Lang don Robert Jones George Montgomery Johnson Frederick August Kamp Arthur Wilson Lambert, Jr. Lester Bernard McCarthy Gilbert Frank Metz Abraham Paul Meyer Cliff Joseph Mott William George Nebe Edwin Tildbn Niphkr Roy Seliien Camii.lius Price James Werden Rainey Francis Edgar Rice Ferdinand Rossi Henry Sallwasser Fred Thilenius Holland Russell Wemple Bryant Franklin Winston 79 so THE II AT CHET Class History, 1912 ount seems to be a record ist reverses so extenuated that there is no sense of defeat left in them. As to whether the following history is an ex¬ ception to this condition the reader will have to judge. Washington University had hardly resumed work for the session of 1909-10, when the Freshmen and Sophomores made each other’s acquaintance in a grand mix-up. The Sophomores, chiefly through skillful manouevering of their men, were able to tie up each of the new¬ comers. Then for several weeks all was quiet. But soon rumor, trav¬ eling in the devious ways which Virgil has so well described, reported that the Freshmen were going to attempt to make a name for them¬ selves by getting out their posters before ours; and many a sleeping Sophomore was roused by a midnight telephone call, and told to hasten to an appointed place, as the Freshmen were putting up their posters. When the rendezvous was reached, it was generally discovered that it was a false alarm. Nothing daunted, the Sophomores continued to report at every summons. Finally they were rewarded for their vigi¬ lance. The Freshmen were discovered and their posters torn down, so that when rosy fingered dawn appeared it took a magnifying glass to find a poster around the University or central part of town. Acting on the principle that quality, and not haste, was what we were after, in a week or so we printed and safely distributed one of the most ori¬ ginal and amusing posters that any class at Washington University ever got out. Since most of nineteen-twelve ' s football players were hurt lighting on the varsitv team for their Alma Mater, no football game was played between the Freshmen and Sophomores. W. U., 1911 81 Never was a Numeral battle more ingeniously planned than that of 1909. The Numerals were placed on an unfinished house in Park View Place, while the Freshmen were kept busy around a fake flag. On discovering that it was a fake, most of them started on a wild hunt for the real flag. The remaining lamblings were quickly caught and tied by the Sophomores. Yet the Sophomores were not destined to win the contest. At nine o’clock, as they struck up a plangent paean of victory, thev were met by the judges with the captured flag. It seems that at ten minutes to nine, a stray Freshman accidentally spied the flag, and paid a carpenter to throw it down to him, and thus the Freshmen, at the last moment, accidentally and through the aid of a hired alien, won the numeral battle of 1909. Although we were not able to maintain the standard of entire success in all class activities, which we held during our Freshman year, nevertheless, we have a record of which, considering the difficulties overcome, we are not ashamed. ARCHWAY NEAR BUSCH HALL. 1913 PRESIDENT • • • LEO M c CARTHY • VICE PRES. ERMA PERHAM SEC.AND TREAS. E. SIMMONS NORVELE ATHLETIC MGR. E . L . WINTERMANN STUDENT BODY REP. E. PURDY SHORT • HATCHET REP. AUGUST MAIHIASIIRINKMAN R.1 The Class of 1913 In the College Anny li arcii Myrna Betts Mary Blossom Bloss August Mathias Brinkman Hazel Olive Burch Ethel Lucile Carson William Bruce Carson Dorothy Rudd Childs William Dalton Davis Ethel Rose Denny Mabel Lulu Grant James Seddon Gray Helen Laura Hagin Paul Johnson Haldeman Charles W. M. Happel, Ji Richard Allen Hatch Oscar MenEFEE Hawkins Opal Louise Haves Alice Emma Hilpert Elsie Hoolan Dorothy Hopkins Alice Jehle Madie Elizabeth Ki.otz Olive Koken Theodore Frank Leilich Elizabeth Anna LuytiEs Marjorie Mac Arthur Margaret Manley Leo McCarthy Robert William McEliiinnev Dean Miller Anna Campbell Mills Lucius Waldron Moses Helen Burkett Neptune Edward Simmons Norvei i Erma Perham James H. Perrings Elmer Warren Raedek Anna Rethwilm Olga D. Risen Julia Mary Rogers Alice Hazel Sciielp Norton Schuyler Carrie Noel Scott A dele Seifert Annie Adele Siireve Lela Sparks Elsa R. Straus I.ulu Marie Stupp Emma Tih ener Lois Tucker John Crowell Van Riper. Jr. Ferdinand A Varrelman Edith Waddock James Nichols Wellman, Jr. Irwin Damascus Wolf Lucy Guve Wulfing In the School of Engineering and Architecture Lester Joseph Ackerman Siif.pard Barnes Carl Hoffmann Berkson Frank Lemon Berryhill Frank Berry Bills Donald Agnus Blake Thomas Lloyd Blakemork Albert Shelley Blatterman Ralph Bryan Thomas Rudolph Colbert William Frederick Collins Herbert Oscar Conley 84 THE HATCHET Russia.i. Axtell Conzelman Wii.i.iam Lewis Conzelman Linn Niccols Culbertson John Frederick William Deh.nert Andrew Cole Duncan Robert Dudley Duncan Paul Ellman Lucian Erskine Cari. Eyssell Meredith Webb Fardwell John D. Fleming George Merritt Flint Louis Richter Flint Eugene Albert French Clifford Burgess Godwin Louis Good, Jr. Gustav Adolph Hasemann William Thompson Haydock Kldon Renton Henry Frederick McCorkell Isensbe Albert Louis Jacobson Harry Watson Johnston Fabian Miller Kannenstein Leon Levi Katzenstein Arthur George Keller Ira Robert Koenig Frederick Adolph Koiilmeyer Elmer Leslie Lacey Henry Rudolph Lohmann Lancelot I.esia Lueking Claude Malsbury Lewis Adams Maverick Paul Henderson Miller Owen Harley Mitchell Ben Moreell Joseph Nathaniel Prensky John Thomas Ragsdale, Jr. Harvey Wall Ramsey James Graham Rosborough, Jr. Thomas Adam Roth Robert Rungs Francis Henry Saeger Hymen Shifrin Edwin Purdy Short Julius Joseph Spindler Paul Schureman Stevens Gerhart Suppiger David Barnett Sutherland George Castleman Tandy Julius Edward Tabling Joseph Edward Vollmar George Pembroke Weinbrenner, Jr. Delbert Schall Wenzlick Orni Widman Ewald Lewis Wintermann Walter George Will Charles G. Wilson Clarence Edwin Wright Wright In Special Courses Frank Henry Auger Louise Mary Dower Elva Wilhelmina Held Irma Immenhausen William Kuch Caroline Williams Long Harold Lester Loud Saul Rubenstein Paula Schmedtje Leah Weiner Robert Putnam Grant Class History, 1913 k HISTORY is that of the usual Freshman Class, which enters in September raw and inexperienced, but soon becomes sophisticated to university ways. On the first day of tlie semester, the Sopho¬ mores made things rather unpleasant for us; but after we were organized, things took a turn, and with the date of the organization begins the history of the Freshman class. Our first official act was to surprise the class of 11)12 by putting up slightly uncomplimentary posters and kidnapping their president. Then we made our debut into the social world by giving a theatre party, which was substituted for the customary Freshman Spread. The play witnessed was the “College Widow,” and in our honor all of the actors wore myrtle and maroon ribbon, and in one of the acts, favored us with a Washington yell. On December 3rd we gave a formal dance in Francis Gymnasium. The evening was perfect, the plans of a capable dance committee were well carried out, and everyone joined in declaring the dance a success. Our next event was not social, as it took the form of a numeral battle. It began at 12 o ' clock Wednesday evening and ended about N:45 a. m. Thursday morning with the flag in our possession. It was not as fiercely fought as some of the former battles, but this is due to the Sophomores avoiding us, and not to lack of fighting spirit on the part of 11)12). ' fhe majority of us had no idea of where the flag was, even at nine o ' clock Thursday morning, and it was not until some time after ward that we heard of its capture. Three of our men, Short, Duncan and Hlatterman, wandered into Park View Place and found the un¬ guarded flag on the top of a McPherson Avenue residence, which was still in the process of construction. With the aid of a carpenter, they pulled it down, and the fight was over. This concludes the first chapter of the history of 1913. Out social affairs have come up to expectations, in football we seemed so formidable that the Sophomores would not play us, and last but not least, we have not been laggards in attending lectures and laboratory. Our sincere wish is that the work begun so well may continue, and that the years which are to come may have as much in store for us as that which has just closed. fbuf Unknrh In the College Frank Henry Anger Ethel Babb Armin Conrad Beste Ethel Boogher Ursule Connell Harriet Rees Curtis Gladys Nelle Doty Eleanor Engelsing Glasgow Mrs. Anna Haenssler William Haenssler Eugenia Antonia Hauck jl Elva Wilhelmina Held Irma Immenhai sen AriE Jones Harold Lester Loud Edith McCormack Nellie Miller Helen Schlesingek Cleta Smith Sara Trevor Teasdalb Elizabeth Sibyl Thomas Alice Miriam Willis Alice More Edward Nydbn Henry Nelson O ' Connor Saul Rubenstein Paula Scmmedtje Arthur Henry Smith Robert St. Clair 1UA m . Jesse Benjamin Tuggle ♦Students who meet the requirements for admission but are not candidates for ■1 decree and are pursuing fewer than the required number of courses. Students not candidates for a degree (a) who have completed a four years high school course or its equivalent,but lack preparation in some one subject, (b) are of mature age and general culture. Helen Louise Brammer Louise Mary Dower Mary S. Eames Margaret Kennedy Caroline Williams Long Mrs. J. d. Luther Minna Meyer Ida M. Moore In the School of Engineering and Architecture William Beuttler F.rnsst Winfred Johnson Robert John Kraus William Kuch Ralph Lyon Parker Paul Umbach Unclassified Edward William Dolch, Jr. Raul Gamez S(i Irwin Lee Cheney ALFRED P. O. WAGNER. Class Officers President .. Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . t bat or .) Hatchet Representative ( Historian . Setyeani-at-A rms . The Class Sidney Thorne Able Arther Rader Walter Reck Charles Penny Coates John Alvin Ellis Melville Earl Gault Leo Mark Grace Willard Harvey Guest Wilkins Jones J. Pierce Kane William Edward Robinson Kemp John Stark Lehmann . Alfred P. O. Wagner Eugene C. Tittmann John A. Ellis . Carl L. De Long George B. Logan . A. w. Wenger . J. Pearce Kane f 1910 George Bryan Logan Victor Charles Mieiier Louis Charles Penningroth David Marcus Robinson Milton Bala Rosenheim David Paul Silverman Spencer Martin Thomas Eugene Charles Tittman Alfred Phillip Ott Wagner Aurelius William Wenger Edgar Ferdinand Zachritz James Henry Zipf S8 Class History, 1910 IT WAS Red Gault’s idea. No one would ever have had an idea like that unless it was Eddie Hafferkamp, and he didn ' t graduate with our class, though I will say for him that he belonged to our class as much as he did to any graduating class. But, as I said before, it was Red’s idea. He had been a poli¬ tician for so long and had put the blinkers on the scissors bills in his county in so many different ways that he was as handy with ideas as a legislative investigating committee with the whitewash brush. Heavier than air flying machines had become common and safe enough—even Judge Keysor had one: but the new heavier-than-steel, six cylinder water cooled 1930 models were a bit risky. Red, though, was determined to take his new one and ride from Sparta to St. Louis, and have the machine painted all new, in whatever color Lehmann ' s socks happened to be that day. Red always was fond of gay colors. While I was not a nautical man, nothing would do but 1 must accom¬ pany him. Mrs. Red was left at home, for the almanac showed that we were due to have very wet weather from the moment we hit St. Louis. Too bad we didn ' t all go into real estate, 1 said as we sailed over two and a half blocks of pink and gold marble apartments near the University, the tout ensemble” of which (a phrase I learned in International Law) was labeled “The Jones Block,” with the separate apartments named Wilkins, Jr., Claribel, Clarice, Harold, J. Harvard, Oswald, Algernon, Clarence and others which we could not see. “Yes, it ' s too bad, Red answered, as he wobbled the magoozer a bit and the machine settled down near Tower Hall, “but then, you see, some of us were able to make a living in other ways. We left the 1930 near the dormitory because there was never anyone near there after five o ' clock in the evening, and caught a sub¬ way car to go down town, noticing with some feeling of tender remini¬ scence the familiar old grade crossing and frog pond disseminating green odors for the benefit of McMillan Hall. “Let ' s see what ' s in town in the show line,” Red said, as he un¬ folded a copy of the Yell Oh Evening Daily, which we had bought at the aerial sandwich station in East St. Louis. “Bunny Logan’s picture is still in the paper,” he remarked, without any note of change in his voice as he rattled the twenty-three pages. “What ' s it for now? I inquired with some degree of interest. “Oh, I don ' t know; Bunny was always so bashful I don ' t see how they ever got it. Besides, he owns the paper now, you know.” 80 T IIE II A rc HE T 10 “Yes, I know, I said; “hasn ' t everyone known since the day he bought it? Look over the old roll and see if there is any of the old bunch in town that we can find, 1 suggested. Red pulled out the yellow and creased leaf of the dear old paper backed catalogue from a pocket somewhere on the expanse of white vest and started to read off the names Abel, Bader, Beck, Coates, —” and like echoes from the tomb came Present, present, present, present, each in a different tone of voice from a man sitting behind a large newspaper just in front of us— We both stared as the man, surprised at himself, looked about inquiringly. I thought the roll was being called, he muttered, and they asked me to answer for them—why, this isn’t—Red Gault? Yes, it is, said Red, so pleased that he tried to make his lingers meet over his stomach, and your face seems rather familiar, but I can’t place the whiskers. • Oh, I know, I said, butting in with an air characteristic of the Semitic race, It ' s old John Ellis. “The Right Reverend John Ellis, Bishop of Omaha, if you please, said the bewhiskered one frigidly; then relaxing, he laughed, and said, “It sure beats hell how these boys change. Are you a lawyer, now, Cap? “Well, not exactly, I answered, a little embarrassed to have to look a Bishop in the eyes; “I am in politics and often employ a lawyer, and have in that way come to learn a lot of criminal law, but I’m not a lawyer strictly speaking. “Where are you going tonight, Rev.? Red asked irreverently. “I’m going to the American Theatre to see Bader, Beck and Thomas in that vaudeville sketch entitled ‘St. Louis or Two Pennants a Year.’ Why, you fellows ought to see it, too; they were in our class. They were out of my class, I said, sadly thinking of the times 1 use to try to catch ’em all pink against a straight row of ’em, but we’ll go see them anyhow. “Take dinner with me at the Mieherhofbrau,” the Deacon asked ; and Red and 1 gladly consented, as it was the best restaurant in town, and we thought maybe we would get a chance to see Vic. But we didn’t, as the waiter told us he was out west with Gene Tittmann, the mining expert, looking at some fruit land. On the way to the theatre the Elder asked, “Is the American Theatre a first class one now? “Well, it ran down a bit during the late twenties, I said, “but since Deibel bought it and consolidated it with those other two well known variety houses, it has been built up wonderfully. You see, W. U ., 1911 01 Buddy Abel took the money he made in the stock market and bought the American Hotel, put it on a cash basis, put in aerial stalls for air¬ ships, proper hitching grounds, and is doing a great business. When it comes to presiding back of the counter, he has Mr. Waldorf-Astoria whipped to a filmy froth. “Who is the fellow in the box in the purple dress suit, and who is the rock covered lady with him?” Red asked, as he folded his the¬ atre muff and put it under the seat. The Bishop leveled his high power glasses at the pair for a minute and finally said, “Don ' t you know him? He ' s, he ' s, that ' s Dave Silver- man, president of the Consolidated Cloak and Suit Company.” “Well, don’t get so loud, Gipsy Smith, I cautioned, but I was too late. Dave had seen us, or had heard the Reverend, and was making for us with a smile like the rising sun. The effusive greetings over, nothing would do but we must accom¬ pany Dave to the box. The Circuit Rider protested that a wearer of the cloth should remain inconspicuous—in a place like that—but, as usual, the weight of authority was with Silverman. We had scarcely been introduced to Dave ' s wife Rosie, and had gotten our places in the back three chairs, I having trouble with box chairs, when the usher handed a card to me. In flaring shaded letters “Western Advertising and Sign Painting Company” stretched across it, and in the left hand corner in beautiful Old English letters which almost looked as if they were engraved, was “W. E. R. Kemp, President.” “Well, wouldn ' t that sting you!” the Minister ejaculated, as he passed it to Red. Red, however, turned it over for the message, knowing that Bert wouldn’t waste a card for nothing at all. On the back was the simple and satisfactory message: “Will you three take a drink?” Red tried to cover it up from the Reverend, but that worthy had seen it and was nodding approvingly. Dave had seen it too, and said, “1 don ' t drink, and cigars give me a headache, but I guess I can take a box of cigarettes.” The four of us then filed out, and met Burt at the door. As soon as we had crossed the street, and had our fingers crooked around cool glasses in the approved manner, Dave, blowing the smoke of a king size Pall Mall through his nose, said, “Piave you fellows seen Bala yet?” No!” Red said, with his usual politician ' s enthusiasm, “Where is he?” “He’s at th’ Famous. He owns it. I guess lie ' s up there this evening, maybe.” TII E II A TC II ET 92 “No,” I said, “I guess I’ll not go around, as I don ' t need anything in his line, and my powers of refusal are not as effective as they used to be.” As Dave was handing the return checks to the door keeper, 1 had time to ask Burt what had become of I v eo Grace. “Oh, he’s president of a bank in Sedalia now,” he answered. “Sure, I remember now, Red said, “seems as if I heard some¬ thing like that before we left school. From what we saw of the Beck-Bader-Thomas act we decided that we would much rather see them play ball, and there were many ten thousands of people in the United States who apparently agreed with us, so our decision did not seem to be peculiar. “Bv the way,” the Presiding Elder said, as we were coming in from the fourth intermission, “Eddie Zachritz used to play baseball some, didn’t he?” “Never heard of it, Red answered, “but you know what he is doing now, don’t you? He’s one of the faculty of the Art School, but as a side line lectures on Legal Ethics in the Law School.” We went home on the elevated, after assisting the Bishop to the Subway, because we wanted to see Jack Kane’s great electric amuse¬ ment park lighted up. We didn ' t look Jack up, because park managers with valuable passes to distribute are leary of their friends; but we admired the 72.2 candle power Tungsten lights with which the park was equipped. For breakfast the next day we dined grandly on Penningroth ' s Powerful Pellets. In the search for the economic food, Penningroth had become nationally famous and very rich. The pellets, though but the size of a cocoanut, contained as much nutriment as a half pound of steak, one egg, or two links of liver sausage. We had tried to get placed at the table of Chancellor Zipf, but the waiter said that Prof. Coates, the great scientist from Copenhagen, was to be a breakfast guest, and we had to eat with the freshmen—who were mere infants, scarcely able with their puny appetites to consume more than seven of the pellets at a meal. “There is one man I really wanted to see, Red said as we tried to find room for all the Yell Oh Morning Daily and Bunny Logan ' s picture on the car seat beside him. “Who is that?” 1 inquired, mentally resolving that I would not go to the Famous. Carl De Long, Red answered, “I haven ' t heard him say ' I know just the very page ' for so long that it would sound good to hear it again. “Oh, come off man, he ' s in Europe. You know he got mixed up as president of something like that of the Hospital Saturday Charity W. U., 1.9 11 m Association, and bought ten kisses for a dollar or some such extravagant price, and finally married the girl. He has to keep a bookkeeper to at¬ tend to his automobile repair accounts.” We asked the brass buttoned office boy how Mr. Lehmann hap¬ pened to get to be president of the United Railways Company, and the boy lowered his voice, so the mob of job seekers couldn ' t hear, and whis¬ pered, On de level, ain ' t you never heard?” We assured him that we had not, and couldn’t imagine, so he whispered again. De odder tree Lehmanns dey fought de company so much dat dev couldn ' t afford to take no chances and dey made j. S. a director de day he stepped out of the lawyer factory. We didn’t have time to wait to see his pompadourness, but the boy let us look in through the door of the private office. The 1930 has to be pink with bird ' s egg blue trimmings, and Red sighed sadly as we turned away. It was late that night when we started home for Sparta, as the weather had been very, very wet, and as we climbed into the car and Red twisted the magoozer to the larboard he asked, “What has become of Wenger?” “Oh, he ' s practicing law, I replied, and Red nearly steered the 1930 into the aerial ball park ticket office. The Class of 1911 Edgar Dean Alexander William Louis Buschart Nick Thurmond Cave William Ward Crockett Tyson Manzy Dines Frank Henry Fisse Robert Maori der Foster, Jr. Edward Albert Hafferkamp Joseph Eugene Harvey George Joseph Heieck Henry Hale Houts Holiday Clay Kauffman Clarence Hopkins King David Kostman Samuel Levett Julius Leo London John Simon Marsalek Okay McNaughton Victor Joseph Miller Edward Houston Mitchell Sidney Rollins Overall Oliver Frank Peters Wilbur Charles Schwartz Benjamin Louis Siiifrin Frank Phillip Thompson •William George Wander Gargoyle Dialogue ion ES, sweetheart, mine, this is really the same class. I know them all now personally, for they meet here every day. “O, please, please, dearest, tell me about them before I have to return across the quad. “Why, certainly, darling, but let me have your hand. —So —To begin with, you must understand that some subtle force permeating the campus has brought about various changes in the individuality of some of the members of this class, changes both for better and for worse. Not quite so tight, dear. You were saying? “Well, now, there is little Edgar Dean, who recently became an athletic bug, but is still as cute and harmless as ever. You see Holiday Clay on the same row. Well, he never looks human any more except when accidentally thinking of something other than the responsibilities of assistant Dean. And Edward Houston—why—he is not the same person at all—possesses but one bad habit, and that is never noticed so long as his friends stay ‘broke’. Yes! that is John Simon. Oh! you 04 heard of his scathing criticism of the New York Bench, dicl you? No wonder. You may not think it, but Frank Henry, in the next seat, proved himself the bravest member of his class last fall bv ridding the premises of a dead snake. liy, he is so bold that I have seen him stand up and in answer to a question get off that stage ' vu-us ' right belore everybody, and not one in the bunch game enough to call him. He’s a hero, all right. Hank Hale, did you sav, dear? Oh, they call lnm Ank ’Ale ' Outs now. You know he and ' Bertie ' Kemp have been it ting the ’igh places ' ; (lowers, limousine, box, dinner at Faust’s, and all that sort ol thing’; and don’t you know, he never goes higher than a pair of aces. You see, darling, he is council for the diamond trust, and that makes such a difference. That is Bobby Magruder on the rear row. Poor Bobby! I seldom see him except on Saturday, when he copies the next week ' s assignments. Thev sav though that he gets out to Commons for lunch every day or so. Buddy’ is reciting, now. You are right. He graduates in June, but takes three courses with this class. Whenever I see him, I am invariably reminded of the fact that you and I arc able to be with one another but twice a year. Yes, sweetheart, we try to make up for lost time, but how I envy ‘Buddy’. You see those three matching coins, chewing gum and passing notes? That is the Yale trio. The report is that they distinguished themselves at their Alma Mater, but I doubt it. Tyson Manzv is the only one of the three who has done anything worth while here at Washington, and that was a short snappy outburst of six words, ‘By gosh, that don’t seem right. 1 he names ol the other two are against them. Rollins smacks of Missouri U. and Clarence — well you know what Clarence smacks of. Victor Joseph wears the brown suit. He is from Joplin and the one man ol whom the class is justly proud. Upon him depends the success ol the ‘Annual.’ A stupendous honor, my dear. “Who, sweetheart, are those two cute ones at the end of the back row? “Ah, little one, I knew you would ask. Those are the sparks of the class. How dead ’twould be without N. Thurmond and lid ward Albert! Especially Edward A. Remarkable as it may seem, dear, Edward A. is the only law student co-ed fusser. Oh, yes, they all run after him. You can see him yourself from your post across the quad, in the college library lobby each morning between eleven and twelve 1 heard a girl in the Arcade say that he managed the comic edition of Student Life this year, printed nothing but his picture and produced the prize number of the year. There goes the bell. They all go to Commons now. Report has it that the lunches are enlivened by Edward A.’s face at one end of the table and N. Thurmond ' s stories at the other. Of course, much that I learn is mere hearsav, and you must weigh it accordingly. Kiss me, dear. EDWARD H. MITCHEUE. 95 The Class of 1912 Ferdinand Walter Art Elmer Charles Adkins Harry August Ahrens M aurice Floyd Block Harry S Borders Lloyd Oscar Briohtfield Edward Clark Oscar Louis Duemi.er Lafayette Samuel Fuetterer Emmett Oruner Jacoh Francis Hell rung Alonzo Gaynel Heman Henry Edson Todd Herman John Wright Jetton, Jr. Byron James Jones Wilbur Boardman Jones Robert Edward Kleinschmidt Edward August Bernard Krech George Edgar Leslie Melville Elgenf Lesser Edwin Charles Lufdde Thomas Frederick McNally John William Mueller Garner West Penny Reuben Winston Price Edward Hamilton Rorinson William Harry Rosenthal Clarence William Schnelle Henry Hollingsworth Spencer George Wilfred Stumberc Vilas Victor Vernor Roland Henry Wikchert Arthur Wissmath 96 Class History, 1912 HE FRESHMAN CLASS (officially the Junior Class) is composed of thirty-three students and is the first to take up the study of law in the new location on the Campus. Our class, as perhaps is the case with all law classes, is heterogeneous in character. Our former training, our former pursuits, and environment has been vastly different and no doubt our future will be in widely diverse directions. We have now met on a common ground and suffer together the trials and tribulations incident to the study of law. In the class rooms each of us sincerely prays the Dean will call on some one besides ourselves, for, by having some one else expound we imbibe vastly more knowledge than by verbally promulgating the principles of law ourselves. Then, at examination time, it is very gratifying to hear that others have bee n “caught on the very able and philosoph¬ ical questions the professors so kindly introduce in the finals which “cover the whole subject. But, on the whole, thanks to the sym¬ pathy and the sense of humor of our instructors, we find the study of law vitally interesting. There has been some criticism in regard to the “college spirit among us, but remember many of us have already completed ourcollege courses at other universities. Many of us are engaged in other occupations while pursuing our course, and that above this our purpose is to acquire the best possible legal training within a limited time. EDWARD H. ROBINSON. IX THE LAW SCHOOL LIBRARY. 1)7 FOUNTAIN IN THIS ARCHWAY. UNIVERSITY HALE. Presented by the Class of 190 ' J. HARVEY DENSMORE LAMB. Class Officers President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Hatchet Representative Harvey Densmore Lamb Harry Pierce Recss Stanley S. Burns F. O. Schwartz 100 The Class of 1910 Porter Douglas Bi.ackpurn Timothy SamuelBourke, A B. A M. Luther Marvin Callaway Frederick Potman Cow din, A. B. Stanley Sherman Burns Harry F. Craig Cecil H. Dickerson, A. B. Charles Francis DeGaris Adrian John peHaan Arthur H. Deppe Harold William Fay Claude Powell Fordyce, B. Sc. Walter Emile Frank Lee Orville Frecii Arnold Garlitz Isaac L. Garrison, B. Sc. Philip Griesbaum, Pii. G. Terrence Gronoway Frederick Hagler josEPii Reagan Hamlin, Ph. B. Robert Morris Hardaway, Jr. Charles Frederick Harmon James ClinTvn Hawkins Guy Livingston Howe Joseph Winsor Howland Maurice Isadore Kaplan John Philip Keim Logan Guernsev Kimzev L otus Bernard Knecht Harvey Densmore Lamb, A. B. Leonard Lucius Lamb Thomas I.orton, B. Sc. Ruskin M. Lhvmon, A. B. Horace Leslie Luckey Pearlie Watson Lutterlcu James G. Macrae Charles Morris Ming Claude E. Morrison, A. B Peter G. Moskop Caul J. Muller Morits Hugo Muller Julian Caesar Petit, A. B. Claude Vildine Pickrell, A. B. Elwyn Dene Price Abdul Aziz Ramzi Harry Pierce Reuss George Fenton Ritchey Andrew Howard Ryan Fred Oscar Schwartz Edward P. Sherman Selig Joseph Simon George F. Smith William Alexander Smith William A. H. Steinmann John D Stookey Wilcox G. Thorne John R. Vaijghn Carl H. Wachenfeld Arthur W. Westrup Thomas Frank Wjer 101 1012 T II E II A T C II E T A Light, Airy Musical Comedy entitled “Incidents in the Lives of a Medical Student ” PRESENTED BY THE SENIOR MEDICS 1910 CAST Harmauls’ Chorus: H. F. Craig, T. F. Lorton, C J. Muller, E. D. Price, W. A. H. Steinmann, C. H. Wachenfeld, V. E. Frank, H. W. Fay, A. Garlitz, I,. O. Freeh. Poker Chorus: E. P. Sherman, T. F. Wier, L. Knecht, H. P. Reuss, G. Howe, A. De Haan, L. G. Kirnzey, T. Bourke, A. H. Deppe, J. P. Keim, J. W. Houland, C. Pickrell. Mollycoddles: J. D. Stookey, C. F. Ming, P. G. Moskop, P. W. Lutlerloh, R. M. Lhamon, P. I). Blackburn, L. M. Callaway, J. C. Hawkins, G. R. Hamlin, R. M. Hardaway, T. P. Gronoway, A. W. Westings, II. Luckey, C. Dickerson. Three Twins: F. P. Cowdin, Phil Griesbaum, S. J. Simon. Cueists’ Chorus: C. Fordyce, S. S. Burns, C. De Garis, F. Hagler, L. 1.. Lamb, G. F. Smith, W. A. Smith, J. R. Vaughn, C. F. Harmon. Married Men’s Chorus: I. L. Garrison, C. E. Morrison, W. G. Thorne, F. O. Schwartz, G. F. Ritchey. Specials: J. Macrae, A. (). Ram .y, M. I Kaplan, W H. Muller, H. D. Lamb, J. C Petit, A. H. Ryan. SCENE I Marquette Billiard Hall. De Garis and Dickerson handling the cues. Orchestra Plays “Arkansas Traveler.” Dickerson: No use trying for the corner ball. Shrimp, you couldn’t hit a prof, with an ironing board. [di; garis tries and misses.] Dickerson: Rotten. [ENTER CUEISTS’ CHORDS, LED BY GEO. !• ' . SMITH. THEY SING]: From morn till night, it’s our delight, To shoot the ivories round, so bright; We never tire, as scores grow higher, To move the buttons on the wire. De Garis in his eyes has cotton, The shot he made was simply rotten. He missed his cue, of course we knew it, And now we’ll let our Georgie do it. W. U., 1911 103 (geo. smith makes the shot ] (Applause is appropriate here.) [ENTER THE THREE TWINS, ABSORBED t.V THOUGHT.] Cowdin: If alcohol is not a stimulant, then I don’t see— Griesbaum: But the valence of the cupric salt in Paris green does not call for an emetic when the patient is poisoned. (chorus of cueists gaze in wonder.) Simon: No doubt the ambiguity of the relative merits existing between a degeneration of the posterior horn cells and the caudate nucleus would in one sense of the word be indicative of the other, but, however, knowing that the idiosyncrasy of a patient to myoidema is no means of (Crash, bang, !! ft etc.; window is smashed and the Three Twins are deluged with ancient hen fruit and various truck garden products. Exeunt.) [bugle call is given and enter petit ] Petit: Aha, gentlemen- Petit’s my name—P-E-T-l-T I ' m from Kansas. (Grand rush en masse for Petit, who is thrown out.) Chorus Ensemble: We wonder who’s teasing them now, We wonder who ' s starting the row; The dear little teachers we loved so well, We ' d run to see when we heard the bell, file smiles which we look ed for so sweet, In the morning, in sunshine or sleet, But now then at last, all these dear things are past, We wonder who ' s teasing them now. [CURTAIN] SCENE II V. M. C. A. Room. Orchestra plays Meditation,” accompanied by A. Westrup on the Y. M. C. A. piano. Various molly coddles playing checkers, chess and reading “Ladies ' Home Journal,” etc. [ENTER g. HOWE.| Howe: Any of you fellers (sniff) got a compends here (sniff)? Fellers: On what? Howe: Oh, on anything just to be busy. I lent a fellow one of my double- barreled fountain pens (snilf) and the other four won ' t write, so 1 can ' t attend lectures (sniff). [each one of the fellers produces a compends]. G H.: I ' ll just select promiscuously, gents. (Selects Neapolitan Magazine and settles down.) Thanks. Schwartz blows in, tickles the ivories, plays classy ragtime, etc. Shouts of Good,” Keep it up,” etc., come from occupants of room. (The introduction of pop¬ ular hits is here essential.) 104 TII E HATCHET Enter Ryan, singing “Sweet Adeline. Enter Sherman: Can you play “Garden of Dreams? Molly Coddles gradually awake. Moskop: I opened the door this morning, and in-fleu-enza. Au, in Chorus: “Rotten,” Punk,” Disgusting. [moskie cracks another] Here’s an article about a girl who knocks her own brass-work. (Whereupon he is promptly and unkindly removed.) [ENTER bar-maids chorus, each carrying a stein.] Head Bar Maid (Craig) sings: Oh, we are the jolly damsels gay, Who through the clouds do roam, Along with our jolly spritely way, Distributing the foam. We never have a moment free For Tuholskies, Tuppers or Mudds, But our work in life just seems to be To pass around the suds. Lutterloii: This is awful. I shall go outdoors and purchase a glass of Fer- Mil-Lac with a prune in it. BARMAIDS FAINT. [CURTAIN] BARMAIDS’ CHORUS. W. U., 1911 105 SPECIAL Morits Hugo Muller and Maurice Isadore Kaplan will appear between Scenes II and III in a sketch entitled Ten Nights in a Synagogue.” (By Request.) SCENE III Outclinic. Dance by Obstetricians wielding forceps and curettes. They chant, with appropriate gestures (E minor): Throughout the night we watch. Perchance a case to catch; Where we may dp a world of good To brighten the woes of motherhood. Our hypos small Respond to call, And alleviate a pain or squall. [lights) (Fortissimo by songsters and orchestra.) Behold us now, You don’t see how , Our sturdy frame Can stand the strain. [retire chorus) Deppe: I’ve been on this clinic for a week, and answered eighteen wild goose chases. Hell- (phone rings) Hello—this is the outclinic -De Haati? How are you, De? No, Nick ain’t here. Bull is up at the frat.—Naw, come on up, won’t be up till late—Bye. [poker chorus enters one by one.) Thorne: Hello Deppe nothin doin? Dep: Naw, been on a week. Thorne: Come on out for a walk. Dep: If there’d be a good game of poker on, I’d go. [poker chorus sings] What’s that? What’s that? We heard you say? A poker game you’d like to play? Of course, we all are willing too, And now, you see, it’s up to you. Deppe: But then, I can’t, I’in tied down here, In this measly place so dark and drear. Chorus: Think not of woes or trials or sorrow Remember, too, you ' ll live tomorrow; Don’t sit around and plug and bone, Nor consider long—just switch the phone. (Deppe switches phone to W. U. Hospital.) TII E II A T C II E T l()(i Depi ' E: At last I ' m free, where shall we go To play the gentle game of poker? Chorus: We’ll now retire, a place to get, For one, let nte suggest Marquette; Then let us go and play till morn, Other things ain’t worth a darn. [CURTAIN] VERY SPECIAL “Macrae” dancing the famous classic repertoire of Isadore Hoffmann, with gen¬ uine oriental music by Abdul-Aziz-Rainzy (Ex-musical director to the Royal Egyptian Harem). SCENE IV (The author apologizes for this scene, in being unable to select a better theme than the time-worn ‘‘You are now about to embark on your journey through life,” etc.) Pier. Ship about to weigh anchor. Entire cast on stage. Cast: Again, dear friends, through toil and strife, We start out once again in life. Many the times we’ve done before, But now we bid you Au Rcvoir.” Class officers and others too, Who make up our worthy crew, Especially those who’d ne’er relent, Whenever the class they’d represent, Until, as all the faculty knew us, We got all that was coining to us. Have oft been and are still respected. As our cause they’ve ne ' er neglected. (Whistle sounds. “All aboard! etc. Amid cheers, yells, cat-calls and much hilarity, they embark on the vessel and appear on deck). There is crowding, push¬ ing, etc., on top. H. D. Lamb Here fellers—now we all are out Of school: and still you’ll have your bout Among yourselves and also others, (I guess you guys would fight your mothers.) You still are the same crowd of mutts, And all act like a bunch of nuts. IV. U., 1911 107 Now, don’t attempt to start a riot, And see if you can’t keep real quiet. (Quiet reigns.) Now remain that way and I ' ll exhibit my trained bugs. (Opens an incubator and leads forth streptococci, tubercle bacilli, lvlebs-I,oefilers, Weickselbaums, spiro¬ chetes and pneumococci.) Orchestra plays Merry Widow” while the bugs perform. Then enter the Married Men pushing go-carts with babies. The Married Men: A jolly set of husbands gay Are we, Are we. We push these carts throughout the day, Do we, Do we. The pushing of these rigs don’t please .its, Hut our wives at home- they nearly craze us, So the only thing for us to do Is to push around the noise. (All the babies cry at once and are accordingly spanked.) After the spanking, this chorus is ushered on board the boat, anchor is weighed, and they sail. [CURTAIN| LAMB ANI) IDS EDUCATED BACTERIA. JOHN F. BEATTY. Class Officers President . . V ice-Presidcnt . Secretary-Treasurei Class Representative John F. Beatty O. O. Smith W. G. Atwood C. H. Holaday The Class of 1911 William G. Atwood John F. Beatty Milton Augustus Broemser Frank McLean Campbell William Richard Campbell Thomas Miller Davis Arthur H. DeMasy Robert Clarence Derivaux Thomas Carlysle Doolin John C. Drake Clyde Percy Dyer William Edlkr Will Hanna Fickel, Jr. Edward N. Hagin Ernest F. Harrison Charles Henry Hecker, A.B. Charles H. Holaday, B.Sc. James Lewald Otis Like Frank Hall McManus Louis H. Mestemacher Alphonse Herman Meyer David LitchpiEld Penney William D. Petit John A. Pringle Walter Alfred Rohlfinc Oscar Oda Smith Merrill Neville Smith, A.B. Richard C. Smith, A.B. Aden Cobbs Vickrey George Lancaster Watkins Alfred H. Winkel John Wilson, A.B. A CORNER OF LIGGETT HALL. 109 President Vice-President . Sccretary-Trcasurer Hatchet Representative Carter A. Proctor Leonard Niess Pace B. Rabenneck X. V. Wood The Class of 1912 Austin Flint Harr Thomas Kinsey Bowles Benjamin Franklin Bowersox Stephen F. Bonney, B.Sc. Charles Henry Burdick William Harvey Clithero Roy George Empson, A.B. Paul Jacob Ewerhardt Harry Troy Evans Rollin ' S. Fillmore, Jr. Rollae D. Finch Charles Pulford Forward Walter Leslie Frank, B.Sc. Harry Gus C.reditzer LeRoy Francis Heimburcbr Edward Demiling Howe Scott Heuer George Edward Iterman Tom Kirkwood Benjamin W. Klippel Edgene Milton Lccke Anton Leo Lutz Otto Kent Megee, A.B. Ernest Mitchell John Morphy L. F. Ml ' Tsciimann Leonard Niess Samuel Riley Norris William N. O’Bannon Maurice Orear Pemberton Linton Yancey Pittard Carter Atwater Proctor Arthur Walter Proetz Paul B. Rabenneck Benj. Casper Clifford Schnell A. P. Erich Schulz Otto Henry Schwarz Charles Henry Shumaker Theron Hart Slaughter Martin VanRaalte Ray Nathaniel Wallentine James August Weber Visscher Vivean Wood 110 Class History, 1912 E are very sorry to state that a history of our class would be far too large ail undertaking, and. therefore, wo will he compelled to make this only a slight review. This class makes history so fast that a Locust street motor cop couldn ' t even smell our gasoline; and. on the square, were we to write a history of the class of ' 12. Y. Ik M. I)., the Hatchet would have to lie an ax. and then there would he no space for other items. And. again, this review is not written from the fear that out¬ class shall he forgotten, for will we not leave Howe’s footprints in the sands of time for future generations to wonder at and ponder upon The review of our Freshman year has been so ably written up in the previous edition of this yearly publication that I have no doubt but that all regular subscribers at least arc entirely familiar with the important happenings. Briefly, though, we entered school upon Sept. 2li. 1!)08. with a class of on. I pon Oct. 10 we organized, electing Mr. Schaefer 1’resident. Mr. Mutc.hmau Vice-President, and Mr. Gibbs Secretary and Treasurer. Later in the year we were very sorry to have to give up Messrs. Schaefer and Gibbs. Another elec¬ tion was held. Mr. Mutchmau occupying the president ' s chair, and Messrs. Proctor and Schulz being selected to fill the Vice-President ' s and Secretary’s offices, respectively. M e had very little trouble with the Sophomore class that ear, and cannot feel any humiliation when memories of our little encounters arc again brought to mind, for the results were invariably in our favor. We organized our class for the second year upon the 12th day of October. 1909. Mr. Proctor is our President for the new year, and an ideal one he has made for us. One of the first events of any im¬ portance happening during the new semester was an operation after Dr. Lorenz’s bloodless methods, in which wc removed a malignant mustache from the upper lip of an aspiring Blasted Frochie. It was a success in every way. excepting that the patient has never entirely recovered, which was not in any wise our fault, lie would not re¬ appear for treatment ! We also attempted to show our hospitality toward the incoming, but unlucky. Glass of ’Id by entertaining a couple of their most promising young warriors upon Broadway at midday during Centennial Week. ill Among other things, it may be mentioned here that the Sophs had three representatives upon the football squad, which of itself is sufficient proof of the fact that our class lias all forms of sport or work connected with the old ’Varsity very much at heart. You must remember, it is nearly an hour’s ride each way to and from practice. Soon after the 1st of February the class held a very hotly con¬ tested debate, which will very likely settle a most important ques¬ tion for future classes. The question was: Resolved, that it is better to be a physician and starve to death than to be Hans Wagner at •fib.000 per. We are very sorry to state that at this point in the announcement of the question the defeated colleagues appeared in the editor’s study and that is as far as he can remember. The month of March was an epoch-making one for our class, be¬ cause of the very enviable record of 5 4 by Megee. The only draw¬ back to the entrance of the figures upon the record books seems to lie a lack of witnesses to the act. In closing, we deem it well to mention a few of the more prom¬ inent dates of the present school year. September 27—Grand class reunion and hand squeezing. October 12—Class ' 12 entertained two representatives of class ' 13 at high noon upon Broadway. October 14—Class organization. October 22—Rabenneck and Weber saw Choeheeta” for the twenty-third time. November 20—Class missed a chance to cut (Saturday). December 13—Howe forgot to chastise Murphy. December 15—Mr. Burdick began slowly to ascend to the chair of pathology. W. U. M, D. January 2—Greditzer broke the class record for such ocasions by answering a question in a quiz. January 5—Pemberton donated again across the bridge. January 11—Otto Schwarz becomes a “cat” in anatomy. January 18—Finch prostrated Dr. Tiedemann with the statement that there were no microscopes in Flora, 111. February 7—Klippel won his first scrap with his pipe. February 22—Washington ' s birthday. (O! You Hatchet!) February 28—Discovered that Van Raalte was possibly Dutch. March 1—Megee set his mark of 3%. Everybody shoots at it now, but they all miss. No one saw him do it, though. March 14—Dr. Tiedemann and Mr. O ' Bannon did not have a discussion upon this date. March 18—Medic dance at Francis gym. V. V. WOOD. Class Officers President .... Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer Hatchet Representative Raymond J. Joseph Meredith R. Johnston Craig P. Carman Richard J. Payne Fred L. Gibbs The Class of 1913 Doi.phi s Harrison Bei.i. Joseph Beykircii Jr. James Brown Biggs Floyd Ansler Bi rger Edward Avstin Callison Leslie Dorse Damer Adam H. Doellepeld David Enloe Harold Frank Fannon Ralph H. Focht Harlan Downes Friend Craig P. Carman, B.Se. Fred Leonard Gibbs Harold Goodrich William Ludwig Hanson Emil E. Hein Edward E. Heiple Alfred Emmanuel Hollard Walter Wm. Horst George Edwin Hourn Meredith Rutherford Johnston Raymond John Joseph Olav Kaarboe Fred O. Kettlekamp Geo. D. Kettlekamp Leo Julius Kilian Jonas Clarence Kopei.owitz Walter Edward Koppenbrink Joseph W. Larimore, A.B. Samuel WiieelES McKelvey James Allen McKenney Ora Francis McKittrick Ray Mitchell Walter Scott Niedringiiaus Daniel Boone Northrup, Jr. Richard Johnson Payne Fred Selvy Perrincs James Earl Potter Herbert Hall Price Edwin William Rodenheiser Henry Rothman Robert Haley Sanderson LeRoy Sante Leith Hollingshead Slocumb Charles Augustus Soch, Ph.D. Harve Byard Spangler Josp;ph Aaron Stamer Benjamin Stolberg William Wagenbach Grover C. Wilson AT THE ART SCHOOL. IN THE GARDENS. IN Class Officers President .... Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . Sergeant-at-Arms . . 11 atchet Representative Harry Clifford Wright Alpiions Aloysios Arnold Sophia Mary Wachsmutii Fred William Troester Samuel Allen Joy Carroll The Class of 1910 Alpiions Aloysius Arnold Clarence Wilbur Baird Robert Riving Beattie Darian Jasper Bentley Albert Bolm Fred Welton Brownfield Sam Allen Joy Carroll Everett Conway Craig John Emil Elder John Rose Elder Gilvfrt Beattie Field Leonard Joseph Huber Gustav us Jene Krotzscii John Howard Lee Ovis L. Morey Ed Frank MusgravE Wiliifub Dewing Poindexter Edwin Burnell Probasco Gilbert Compton Rees Emil Frederick Ru«t John William Schroers Ralph Almon Sherrard Louis Phillip Thomas John Charles Triska Fred William Troester Sophia Mary Wachsmuth Julius Arnold Walther Cl a r e nce W ettst e i n Virgil Richard Wheeler Harry Clifford Wrigiit 117 Class History, 1910 11 li HISTORY ol the Washington University Dents of 1010 is one of which we are all justly proud— even to Dean Kennedy himself. We entered in October, 1907. A class meeting was immediately held and officers for the year 1907- ' 08 were elected as follows: Clarence W. Baird, president; Gus J. Krotzsch, vice-president: Gilbert C. Rees, secretary; Miss Sophia Wachsmuth, treasurer; and Sam. Allen Joy Carroll, Sergeant-at-Arms. Sam. Joy Carroll was immediately delegated to visit some dental offices in search of teeth for the class, as he evidently was the fastest talker. After visiting a few “Teeth extracted without pain, and “Guar¬ anteed to bite the corn off of the cob, he returned to the college and informed Arnold “Texas Poindexter, Beattie and Fields as to where they could get a large supply if they would come up; as this kind dentist wanted to distribute them personally, so no one student would get them all. The four happy students boarded an Olive street car and alighted on 9th or 10th, started up the stairs, and rushed into the large waiting room with their boxes to receive their teeth. After wait ing a few minutes a large gentleman inquired “what kind of a crown would they like, a gold shell with a nice diamond set in the front, or a solid gold front? Then little Baird spoke up and said, Mr. Doctor, we came after extracted teeth to use in college.” That rang down the curtain on that bunch. They picked up “Texas and Arnold down on the sidewalk. Poor little Baird left his hat and didn ' t dare go back after it. Beattie saw a horse standing on the outside, jumped on it and did not stop until he got back to college. Everything ran smoothly after that until live of the “Sissies got their’s under the hydrant for refusing to spend the afternoon down at one of the well-known theatres very near the college. W. U1911 IK) In the beginning of the Junior year, we came back strong lor the new campaign. We were very much delighted to find we had several new additions to our class and gave them the welcome hand as a brother. We found three new members from Barnes college and one dentist from Russia. But we greatly missed Mr. Cady, who went from us to Ann Arbor, Mich.; and Mr. Halley, who decided to follow other work. This year was uneventful except that one red neck ' ' refused to doff his hat, and our most worthy Sergeant-at-Arms immediately showed him the door in a Jeffries-like manner. At last we are Seniors, and the same great spirit is still with us and all are still standing together in the last great college year. Our fame has spread from the Gulf of Mexico to the “Darkest Africa, and even to Germany. Wo chose Harry C. Wright to lead us through our last year, with Alphonse Arnold as Vice-president and Troester as our sergeant at-arms. Troester is the tallest man in our class, and we know the boys would rather tackle a Market Street policeman than not to abide by his orders. We now stand readv to start on our long life campaign, where we can no longer advise and cheer each other, but each must rely on his own efforts to achieve success. With a touch of victory comes a tinge of regret. o longer shall we see the smiling faces that we have learned to love; no longer will their familiar voices be heard as we go on our daily rounds. But such must be. So we part from each other with a hearty grip and a God speed. THE ART SCHOOL: NORTH WING. Class Officers President . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Scrgea nl -at-A rm s liatclut Representative . C. H. Barrett C. B. Sutherland H. B. Blount J. W. Scroggix Ferdinand H. C� . White The Class of 1911 Harry Petit Barker Compton Hoyle Barrett Hearst Buford Blount Samuel Stanley Boyle Clyde W Cleveland Jay H. Day Edwin Quick Heely Myrtle Dee Jeans Arthur M. KaEhr Howard Sebern Layman Irvin Augustus Leunig Romie Henry Miller Hal Walton Rice Edwin Stephen Rose Cash Mkrovn Russ Howard Ernst Schilling Charles Louis Schwartz Jess Walker Scroggin Olga S’Renco Capps B. Sutherland Clyde Augustus Titterington Raymond Walter Toler Paul Tribble John Godfrey Urban William Ritchie WaTERSTON Grover Cleveland Weeks Henry Lism Webb Ferdinand H. G. White Arthur Adolph Will Joseph Cameron Wilson 12(1 Class History, 1911 |ES, ' tis true, a jollier and better bunch of real good fellows never lived than those Junior Dents of 1911. One can readily see why Dean Kennedy shows so much partiality and favor to us, if he will but glance into that Junior laboratory some afternoon, when one of the pro¬ fessors is out. Over in one corner can be seen Shilling and his noisy bunch of college cut-ups doing a free lunch act, Shilling of course offici¬ ating behind the bar. Schwartz, better known as “Chawles” is pulling off one of his sensational daredevil feats, such as saturating the electric light bulbs with a heavy solution of sledge hammers and articulators, assisted by “Pe-We (Ferdinand H. G. White) and his little Italian spaghetti Barrett, who, by the way, fills that much-honored position of president of his class. In Will we have the original Mark Twain of W. U. His jokes are always of the latest variety, usually coming from the baleonv of some nickel odeon or Havlin’s house of tragic drama. These are the original naughty boys of the class. The other twenty-five classmates are all inclined to be more or less students, al¬ though I am forced to admit that only two or three of this number came by it naturally. The history of. Mrs. Vrenco, one of the two girls of the class, is most interesting in its nature. She, together with her husband, were driven from Russia, their native land, four years ago, for making social¬ istic speeches to strikers at Odessa. They both came to St. Louis, and he entered the Law and she the Dental Department of W. U. Both expect to return to their native land to practice their respective professions. Thus ends the comic history of the Juniors of 1911. The few fellow classmates to whom I have referred in a humorous way will pardon me, I know, as I could not keep from telling these few funny things about them. 121 Class Officers President .... Vice-President Secretary-Ttreasurer . Sergeant-at-Arms Hatchet Representative The Class George Frank Bellas Fred John Brockmann Alvin Ellsworth Davis Frank Henry Foerster Harry Fall Grcener Lee Voorhees Halbert Godfrey William Henske William Newtan Holaday Fuad Joseph Kaihl Hoaiiannes Hagop Kayarian Earl Clifford Kimbro G. F. Bellas W. S. Thompson G. N. McDavid N. L. McKee F. J. Wild, Jr. of 1912 Walter Alex Kreutzer Ernest William Lacy Gaylord Newman McDavid Nathan Lee McKee Norman Herbert Niedringh.m s Stephen Penciieff OTho Schaefer William Henry Siefert William Bigler Spotts William Stuart Thompson Francis John Wild 122 Class History, 1912 jHE CLASS OF 12 entered school on that happy and glorious fourth day of October, ' 09, twenty-two strong, representing different parts of the United States and also of the world. Many came from the State of Missouri, Irom up in the northern, down to the swampy portion of the State, and all of them had that characteristic “show-me appear ance upon their brows. Some others came from the beautiful prairies of Illinois, while, still, three other of the boys who live across the pond, heard of the future Vale of the Southwest and came here to attend it. The class began the year under the leadership of the following officers; G. F. Bellas, president; W. S. Thompson, vice-president; G. N. McDavid, Secretary and treasurer; N. L. McKee, Sergeant-at-arms: F. J. Wild, Jr., Hatchet representative. The result of these selections have thus far proved a huge success. In general this class may be described as being honest, happy and diligent. As a rule, they are also very quiet. However, with all these good properties, a few incidents occurred that may be of some interest. Two students came to school wearing a mustache. They were soon told to shave them off, but they did not do it. Pretty soon a notice was placed on the Bulletin warning them of the consequences if they did not meet the requirements of the upper classes. However, they did not heed it. Listen to a tale of woe! One evening there was a football mass meeting out in the Gym¬ nasium on the University grounds, and one of these two students hap¬ pened to attend. After the meeting, about a dozen or more of the boys grabbed hold of him, bound his hands and feet, blind-folded him, and then shaved off his dear beloved mustachio. Since then he has not attempted to grow another. The other student escaped from the bovs and has until now not been captured, hence he still wears it with pride. There are also a few students in the class who are trying to beat the scientists in solving that well-known girl question. Two of the boys in particular have thus far progressed deeply into the problem, and have until now obtained good results. Among some of the other distinguishing properties the class of ' 12 has, is an ability for good singing. There are a number of vocal 123 artists in the class, among whom are men of great renown, as: Brock¬ man, Schaefer, Niedringhaus and Wild. The four have formed a quar¬ tette, and occasionally entertain the class with a few vocal selections. The class was told by the authorities that school would be held before the holiday vacation, until Thursday, December 23rd, 1909. This did not meet the approval of the class, so, after having all exam inations arranged a few days ahead, every one made it up not to come to school after the eighteenth. This rule was scrupulously followed, and not one of the students came to school between then and the 3rd of January. After that day, however, class was again taken up, and everyone is now busy at his work, and anxiously awaiting the end of the first year at college. THE FRESHMAN DENTS AT WORK. 124 120 Students at the Art School Imogen Adams Clara Ahland Constance Y. Andrews Anne Augustine Babette Baer Marguerite Bain Walter Bates Charles J. Bayer Hazel Beal Paul F. Berdanile Anna Berglund Howard Bettersworth Caroline Blackman Ei.ise Boettler Marion Bone Adele Bonsack Edgar Boyd Edna Boyer Estelle Bowles Mildred Bradbury Alice Brady Marguerite Brazill Marion Bridge Hazel Brown Isabel D. Brownlee Angela Burdeau Elizabeth Bush June Butler V. A. Byrnes Ysabel Campbell Alvah Clayton Gladys Coleman Nancy Coonsman Louise L. Covington Mabel Cunningham Viola Davies Mrs. Anna Davis Helen Day Carrie Decie Marie Decie Benjamin Depew Charles Emmerling Bessie Evers Charlotte Filley Edward Fleischer G. Fu ry Madeline Flint James FI. Forsythe Katherine Franks Howard French Frank J. Fuiirmann A. L. Garfinkle George Gayou Olive Gibson Anton Gitchoff Will B. Goddard Philip Grossemeyer Katherine Hall ArthurC. Hausman Laura Hemp Ethel Hennessey M. J. Henry Joseph G. Hercules, Jr. Marion Hitchcock Marjorie Hodges Jennie Holton Tula V. Houck Marie Hughes Fedora Hunicke Lucille Idler Walter William Ilbery Helen Ittner Augusta Isaacs Lucille Isaacs Anton Jenson Ernest W. Johnson Anna L. Kasper Marguerite Kauffman Mildred Keith Carol M. King Raymond Kirsch Lucille Klein Hariette Krause Lois Langenberg Otto Lasche Daisy I.eGrave Ruth LeCron James Dal Long Mrs. John Lowes 127 George Maguolo Myra Marglous Raymond Maritz A. I. Marsg Margaret C. Meyer Lena Miller Philip Miller Viola Miller V. P. Miller Myrtle Miles Margaret Moore Marie Mulhall Ethel Murray Katurine McCauslan d Stuart McCormack Mrs. David O’Neil Erwin F. Paulus Henry Pechmann J. E. Pettibone Elsa Piehler Lucille Pilcher R. F. Raebel John Ratcliff Ethel Risque Fred R. Roe Faye Salisbury Emily Sankey Emma Schafer Albert Schmale J ames Schoene Charlotte Secor Julia Secor Kathrine A. Semple William Siiaw Charles E. Skinner Grace Spaulding Sadie Starr A. E- Steidemann Edward Stevenson Mrs. Margaret Stewart Mamie Sloat Elizabeth Stockton Marcia Stowe Margaret Strite Arthur Summers Ivan F. Summers Mrs. Edgar Swift Daisy Taake Walter Thomas R. L. Toenges Neely Trowbridge Mrs. Gustav von Sciilegell Edna Vossler Margaret Wagner May Wall A. P. Wagner Emma Walz Rose Watkins Miss J. O. Watts Irene White Edw. J. Walsh Hildegarde Wiederholdt Alice M. Willis Mrs. Allen Whittemore Joseph Wishing Ray Wittelshofer Olive Woodard Verness Woodward i| ART jCflOOL! ART POOL! M! MIG! SINK! Mlijll M PENCIL— PEN m IKK! 12S Concerning the Art School OOD BYE, dinginess and dirt! For we have left the old INth Street place and settled in our new quarters. And, if surroundings have anything to do with it, we certainly will all be great artists with the beautiful grounds around us, and the big Art Museum looming up beyond, best we forget.” The British Pavilion is gasping, for a very strenuous and determined hand has been plastering, carpentering, altering and altogether making a new place of it; yes, even turned the back into the front. Speaking of altering things, there is a theory people have that needs changing. They seem to think that an art school is a wild sort of a Bohemia land, where aenemic specimens dabble, daub, and loaf pic¬ turesquely. But this idea needs severe altering, for we are a set of hard workers (just come down once and try loafing) despite the fact that there are a few set rules. It speaks well for us that we are too self-respecting to need rules! It is pretty discouraging work sometimes, and many a tired pupil hangs up his apron at evening wondering if he can ever “stay with it”. But when things do go right, and it seems worth while, why all the plodding is paid for. Among tlie minor discouragements is to come to still life and find something has devoured the apples, and that the onions have sprouted. Even the bile Class, those well-aware-of-1heir-position-ones, have their little trials. But then, it is trying to have the model posed just as you had drawn her in, when the rest of them change the pose so that von see four whole toes when before you saw but half of one! The Antiques ' chief trial is pictured in the suggestive name; for the poor toilers feel that they are becoming antique before the magic door of bife opens to admit them. Have you ever seen the Design Class at work on a lace design? One might imagine their chief trouble was to keep from going crazy. The book binders may have troubles. We can’t sav; they have retired selectly from the world. There is a new course, a most fascinating one -The Craft bessons, in pottery, leather, metal, wood and all kinds of things. The anvil 12-j chorus, among these, comes every Tuesday, as everyone in the solar system should know. These blacksmiths hammer copper into unex¬ pected shapes. Mr. Weurpel, our new Director, is fast getting the reins straight¬ ened, and spares himself neither time nor trouble for the good of his school. Once the beloved teacher of the old Life Class, his knack, or genius, of drawing out the best effort and sympathy of each individual pupil, is telling as Director. The following happenings occurred just belore and alter a calling of the school together for a little talk with Mr. Weurpel. First New Pupil (who knows how things should run)—If he dares speak to me about anything I ' ll just tell him what I think! Second New Pupil—So ' ll I! (An old pupil passing bv, smiles to herself.) Later—Same First New Pupil (subdued)—I—I think he was dear. Hasn ' t he a wonderful way of talking? Just goes at us right. Second New Pupil Any body would work for him! (An old pupil, passing by, smiles to herself.) YSABKL CAMPBELL. 130 LLOYD JI. FAIDLKY Officers President .Lloyd H. FAIDLEY Secretary and Treasurer .Roy S. Price Members 1910 Henry Hall Lloyd H. Faidley 1911 Frederick Pitzman John Byron Harris 1912 Roy S. Price Arthur W. Lambert, Jr. 1913 Edwin P. Short 132 The Washington University Athletic Association Officers President . . Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer . Financial Manayer Walter C. Harting J. B. Harris W. B. Stevens P. H. Ewerhardt H. H. Nance Advisory Hoard Chairman, Secretary, . Wm. L. Curtis C. A. Waldo Hugh M. Fullerton W. C. Harting . . F. H. Ewerhardt . . W. E. McCourt W. B. Stevens Geo. W. Pieksen Ed. Robinson W. H. Evans Managers W. B. Stevens . . . Ed. Robinson . . . W. H. Evans . . . Geo. W. Pieksen . . E. C. Adkins . . . Football liaseball T rack Basket-Ball Tennis Assistant Managers J. M. Garrett . J. B. Harris George Lane Fred. ThilEnius Football Baseball T rack Basket-Ball Alumni Association of Washington University President . First Vice-President Second Vice-President . Secretary . Corresponding Secretary . Treasurer . .Charles M. Rice, ’04 .George Barnes, ’05 Washington University Association President . Vice-President . . . . .C. M. Rice Secretary-Treasurer . W. U. Language and Literature Cluh Composed of the teaching force of all language departments in the college. President . Secretary . 134 Pres - -HmryWHau. V Pres- MusoKQRAr CHARLCiDKUR ' Aanjyfh ak£ .. l UTCH (o NZ£l_AAfl t lWlBlNO CoRAuftiA - Pr � CD t u r r � 4 u 11 R ReVERX ID-DoIXM CmatC DR-Uky AusTr T Tcrt Lpu e. Fhr K.t- 5.5 Dick ' Gkaf TRtAi ManiC ax.i ' CoT KRAU 3 j j ' V K£-fl Itl-taO S ■ j ’CHtJ y Price. i : j J) n Rv i s ly L Juicy -3 to or :; .: | C,eanppa’ Utvbaca ?:-i ! “Rtp ' Wax lace George W. Pieksen. Secretary J Member A. I. E. E. Prof. A. S. Langsdorf Associate Member A. I. E. E. 0. W. Lamke Members A. S. M. E. Prof. E. L. Ohee Mr. E, a. Berger Student Members A. I. E. E. H. F. Thomson g. W. Pieksen W. B. Rose Associated YYitb Local Branch H. Kantorwitz 0. W. Lane W. W. Mackey H. H. Nance B. A. BrADT I. I«. Cheney H. W. Coffer A. C. Eckert C. H. Hardy D. S. Hager C. E. He RING 1 . H. Posted, Jr A. SchweiER R. It. Seibert tao • President l ' ice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Officers C. A. Prokbs W. C, Harting O. W. ANSCHUETZ E. O. SWEBTSKR Faculty Members Prof. J. L. Van Orni ' m, C.E. Mr. K. G. Hoopkr, B. S. Mr. E. O. Sweetser. B. S. Student Members • . W. Anschpetz V. k. Beg eman O. Ill.OCK K. B. Brooks W. H. Evans I, . H. 1 ' aidlev J. E. Gorijs M. M. Cory S. M. Keinuerg C. E. Galt J. B. Harris W, C. Harting H. D. Jolley A. M EVERSON 1010 W. G. Maddox W. W. Patton C. A. Prokks J. G. Stupp J. A. Thompson R. G. Wallace 1011 A. G. Nolte E. PlTZMAN G. M. Start W. B. Stevens P R. Wilderiiolt E. P. Withrow Meetings are held regularly on every other Monday evening in Clippies 1 usually the first and third Monday in the month. Programme consists of talks on engineering subjects by those members at each meeting, and a report by one member on current topics in engineering journals. Among the Alumni who spoke before the club during the last year are Messrs C. Urenneke, 83, A. P. Greensfeltler, ’05, R. G Alexander, US, R. o. Sweetser ' and f rof. G. 1. Moore of the Shaw School of Botany. 141 — The Chapel Choir Ciias. Galloway, Director Miss Baker Miss Birch Miss Bu ss Miss Denny Miss Fail Miss Fisher Miss Flint Miss Forbes Miss Gordon Miss Gruner Miss Hayes Miss Hoerr Miss May Hoolan Miss Klotz Miss Koken Miss Long Miss Alice Miller Miss Richards Miss Schroeder Miss Siielp Miss Shultz Miss Thompson Miss Thuener Miss Warren Miss Watkins Miss Wenzel Miss Young Mr. Begeman Mr. Blake Mr. Brinkman Mr. A. H. Conzelman Mr. A. Duncan Mr. Eliot Mr. Flint Mr. Glasgow Mr. Harvey Mr. Hatch Mr. Haydock Mr. Lohmann Mr. Paul Miller Mr. Schuyler Mr. Tandy 1 12 ■ THYRSUS Officers Harry F. Tho mson, TO. President HruEn Gorse, TO . Vice-President Lucile LEDERER, TO . Secretary HunlEy W. Herrington, TO . Treasurer Helen Fuller, 11 . Assistant Treasurer Alfred Sihler, 12 . . . Assistant Treasurer Robert M Foster, Jr., ' ll . Business Manager Edward H. Mitchell, ' ll . Assistant Manager Amy Starbuck . . Assistant Manager Henry ' C. Patterson, 12. Sergeant-at-Arms Ortrude Hoerr, TO . Librarian Members Earl Ayer Hunley Herrington Nellie Quick Lucile Bernard Ortrude Hoerr Lucius Robb sab EL Campbell May Hoolan Edward Robinson Gertrude Cole Dorothy Hopkins Emily Sankey Maurice Cory Edward Jackson Carrie Scott Walcott Denison Lucile Lederer Alfred Sihler Thomas Eliot Elizabeth Luyties Robert Starbird Walter Evans Preston Lockwood Amy Starbuck Elizabeth Forbes Walter McCourt Fred Tiiilgnius Robert Foster, Jr, Alice Miller Harry Thomson Helen Fuller Edward Mitchell John Van Riper, Jr. John Garrett Horace Nance Marguerite Warren Helen Gorse Henry Patterson Louise Wenzel Verne Gould Erma Periiam Dossa Williams Meta Gruner Winston Price Bryant Winston Associate Member George W. Pieksen Waiting List Anne Cusiiing Dorothea Frazer Mary De Garmo Lula Gordon Wearers of the Mask Miss Dawson Mr. Furlong Miss Hurst Mr. Herrington Miss Gorse Mr. Thomson Miss Starbuck Mr. Jackson Miss Campbell Mr. Patterson Miss Jones Mr. Prokes Mr. Gilbert 145 t 146 THE HATCHET Monthly Plays “The Girl From L Triangle Ranch” Presented at the Thyrsus Theater, April 28 and 29, 1909 Harry Freema n Harvey Wesley . Tom Claxton . . Donahue . . . . Eclipse . . . . Franklin Barton . Ethel . Bolivar . . . . Natalie . . . . Mr. Cory Mr. Logan Mr. Johnston Mr. Frey Mr. Evans Mr. Jackson Miss Seifert Miss Gruner Miss Griswold “The Official Chaperone” Presented on the Campus June 10, 1909, in conjunction with the Senior Class “The Importance of Being Earnest” BY OSCAR WILDE Presented at Thyrsus Theater, November 10 and 11, 1909 John Worthing .Mr. Foster Algernon Moncriefp .Mr. Jackson Canon Chasuble .Mr. Thilenius Merriman .Mr. Ayer Lane .Mr. Werner Lady Brackneli .Miss Hoerr Gwendoline Fairfax .Miss Wenzel Cecily Cardew .Miss Forbes Miss Prism .Miss Scott THE GIRL FROM L TRIANGLE RANCH CAST. THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST- CAST. W. U., 1911 147 THE ELOPEMENT OF ELLEN CAST. “The Elopement of Ellen” Presented at Thyrsus Theatre, December 15 and 10, 1909 Richard Ford . Robert Shepard Max Ten Even . Dorothy March Molly Ford . . Jane Haverhill John Home Mr. Cory Mr. Price Mr. Mitchell Miss F ' uller Miss Bratnmer Miss Miller Mr. Patterson “An American Citizen” BY MADELINE RYLEY Presented in the Thyrsus Theatre, March 2 and 3, 1910 BerEsford Cruger Peter Barbury . . Egerton Brown Sir Humphrey Bunn Otto Stroble . . Simms I Lucas f Beatrice Carew Georgia Chapin Carol a Chapin . . Lady Bunn . . . Annette .... Mr. Sillier Mr. Robb Mr. Nance Mr. Garrett Mr. Evans Mr. Denison Miss Starbuck Miss Bernard Miss Hopkins Miss Quick Miss Perhatn “Captain Lettarblair” .BY MARGIERITE MERINGTON Annual Play for 1910 Presented at the Odeon, March 29, Lettarblair Litton. Francis Merivale. Lean Ambrose . Percival Pinckney. Mr. Seton. Smithers. JORKINS. Willoughby Henry f. • ... Frances Hadden . Polly Messiter. Hyacinth Messiter ... . 1910 . Mr. Patterson Mr. Herrington . Mr. Thomson Mr. Eliot Mr. Mitchell Mr. Williams Mr. Robinson Mr. Thilenius . Miss Wenzel Miss Gorse Miss Ledcrer Review of the Season fier tlie Hatchet went to press last year Thyrsus pre¬ sented two plays, the first the annual melo¬ drama in April, “The Girl from L Triangle Ranch, abounding in dynamite plots, kid¬ nappings and shooting affrays, and ending in just retribution, villains and villainess falling dead in all directions as the curtain went down. Vaudeville specialties, including the world-renowned “Casey at the Bat, were introduced beween the acts. 1 hen in June, Thyrsus had its part in the management of the musical comedy presented by the class of 11)0(1, “The Official Chaperone, written by Fannie Hurst, who was for two years vice-president of Thyrsus. ' 1 he season of 1909-10 has been thus far the most successful, artis¬ tically and financially, in the history of the club. Thyrsus has con¬ tinued the policy, begun last year, of gradually raising its standard both of plays produced and of members admitted. Up to the time of going to press, three plays have been presented in the Cupples Theatre. The year opened brilliantly with an exceptionally clever presen¬ tation of Oscar Wilde’s bright comedy, “The Importance of Being Earnest, before two lull houses. This play, bv the very subtlety of its humor, required unusual delicacy of handling, but its demands were fully met by the cast. 149 The Elopement of Ellen was highly successful on account of the sunny, normal quality of plot and action, and the more than satisfactory handling of its exceptional opportunities for rich comedy. “The Elope ment of Ellen, in plot and interpretation, was a play calculated to put an audience in a royally good humor and to send it away well satisfied with Thyrsus, and with the world. “An American Citizen, presented in March, was undertaken with some misgivings. Written originally for Nat Goodwin, it was a bigger thing than the club had ever attempted in a monthly play, but Thyrsus ' faith in itself was vindicated. Although the lines and business taxed the ability of the actors to the utmost, the cast presented a highly cred¬ itable production, and two packed houses received it with enthusiasm. An American Citizen abounds in richly humorous situations, which the cast improved to the fullest, and, on the other hand, in effective pantomime and intense scenes in which the actors showed more than amateur skill. Credit is due Mr. Joseph Solari for his assistance in both The Elopement of Ellen and “An American Citizen.” Captain Eettarblair was presented March 29th at the Odeon to a large and appreciative audience of friends and students of the Uni¬ versity. This sparkling play, centering around the affairs of love and finance of a fascinating Irish captain, held the audience in the grip of a suspense which forgot any personal interest in those who portrayed its roles, and remembered only the story unwinding on the stage before them. The play, swinging from grave to gav, from gay to grave again, carried the audience with it and left them captivated with every figure in the charming story, from the dashing captain to his devoted Jorkins. Only hard and consistent effort on the part of the cast, directed and aided by Mr. Joseph Solari, the capable and talented coach, made possible so brilliant and satisfactory a production. Only the annual melodrama remains on the program for the year, and there will doubtless be a repetition of the signal success that has attended every play thus far. If the interest in Thyrsus on the part of the student body continues to grow as it has done this year, next season should see a boom in dramatics that would justify the expansion of Thyrsus’ facilities tomeetthe demands for space and equipment that cannot under present conditions be met. AMY STAR BUCK. 1.50 Literary ORGAN £AT!0 N5 ,v DEBATING Officers President ... . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Sergeant-al-A rms . R. B. Brooks E. C. Luedde T. P. Lockwood H. J. Aver H. C. Patterson Committees Program Committee E. C. Luedde, Chairman S. M FeinbErg l. (). Brigiititeed Debating Committee R. B. Brooks, Chairman H. C. Patterson Geo. M. Jackson Constitution Committee T. P. Lockwood, Chairman E. C. Luedde T. D. Eeiot Members E. J. Ayer, ’12 F. V. Abt, ’J I R. B. Brooks, ' 10 T. D, Eeiot, ’10 S. M. I ' einberg, ' 10 F. M. Debatin, ' 12 T. P. Lockwood, 12 Geo. M. Jackson, ’12 E. C. Luedde, ' 12 L. O. Brigiititeed, ' 12 H. E. Hermann, ' 12 R. H. Weichert, ' 12 H. C. Patterson, ' 12 T. J. Leilich, ' 13 During the session of 1009-1910 a new constitution was adopted by the Society. Also two inter collegiate debates were held, one with Missouri and one with Drurv 1 he team which debated Missouri consisted of Mr. Brooks and Mr. Debatin, with Mr Hermann and Mr Lockwood as alternates. The team for the Drury debate had not been selected at the time of going to press. 153 TON. -DEBATINC- CLVB • • • - Officers President .Victor Mieher Vice-President .John S. Lehmann Secretary-Treasurer . Clarence W. Schnelle Sergeant-at-Arms . Joseph E. Harvey The membership of the Blackstone Debating Club consists of all students in the Law School. LITERARY SOCIETY Officers President V ice-President Secretary Anna Astroth Hazel Shelp Leona McGraw Members Isabel Ely Myrna Betts Jeanette Kiskaddon Anna Mills Lorrulli Rethwilm 155 President .Melville E. Gault, ’10 Vice-President .Ferdinand W. AbT, ’12 Secretary and Treasurer .Joseph E. HarvEV, ’ll F. W. Abt, ’12 H. H. Baker, ’12 H. S. Borders, ’12 L. O. Brigiutield, ' 12 C. L. De Long, ' 10 J. A. Ellis, ’10 M. E. Gault, ' 10 J. L. Harmon, ’12 The Acacia Club F. W. Brownfield I. R. Clark W. W. Crocket R. G. Epsom A. B. Frey F. Hagler L. R. Hooks G. E. Hourn R. J. Joseph J. P. Kaine H. Kilmer J. G. Kimsey F. Lacey L. L. Lamb C. E. Morrison J. C. Petit W. D. Petit E. B. Rabeneck G. C. Rees E. S. Rose F. O. Schwartz I.. H. Slocdmb Cecil Smith G F. Smith H. B. Spangler C. A. Titterington L. Trieseler R. Tripp A. C. Vickery J. W. Larrore W. W. Mackey 15 !) (Medical School Officers President . . . . Vice-President Treasurer Recording Sccrehu 1 General Secretary T. 1’. Gronoway J. K. Beatty A. W. Westrup F. O. Kettlekamp Craig P. Carman Chairman of Committees Membership .R. M. Hardaway Bible Study . R. J. Empson Religious Meetings . G. I). KETTI.EKAMP Social .Fredric Haguer Mission Study .j, c. Petit Finance . A. VV. Wbstrup New Students .Harvey Lamb Advisory Board ir i Dr. F. E. Woodruff Dr. Ii. V. Saunders Dr. H. S. Crosses’ Dr. P. V. Tupper 7 y , jl m w Cabinet President .. . Margaret Thomas Vice-President . Ethel Richards Secretary . Ruth Young Treasurer . Rose Watkins Devotional Committee . OrtrudE M. HoERR, Chairman Social Committee . Johnnie Matthews, Chairman Philanthropic Committee . Helen Pritchard, Chairman Intercollegiate Committee . Mary Glasgow, Chairman Members Anna Astroth Editii Baker Anny Barck Florence Birkner Blossom Bloss Verne Bowles Hazel Burch Emma Buss Myrna Betts Patti Clayton Mabel Cunningham Marie Davis Ethel Denny Rosine Dickman Maud Dockery Gladys Doty Isabel Ely Elizabeth Evans Ruth Felker Anne Fisher Helen Fuller Florence Foster Mary Glasgow Lula Gordon Meta Gruner Florence Grant Ortrude Hoerr May Hoolan Elsie Hoolan Dorothy Hopkins Alice J ehle Honorary Miss Brack Miss Ballinger Miss Dennison Mrs. London Miss E. F. Miller Mrs. J. H. Miller Grace Jencice Irene Koeciiig Jeannette Kiskaddon Elsie Lotties Lucile Lederer Carrie Long Margaret Manley Lois Meier Anna Mills Leona McGraw Alice Miller Johnnie Matthews Julia McDaniel Grace Nash Helen Pritchard Olga Risen Ethel Richards Claudine Rodgers Helen Shultz Lily Sessingiiaus Amy Starbuck Carrie Scott Margaret Thompson Emma Thuener Marie Watkins Rose Watkins Marguerite Warren Louise Wenzel Lucretia Whitehead Ruth Young Members Mrs. Parker Mrs. Rankin Mrs. F. S. Thompson Miss H. Thompson Miss Rotteck 163 A GLIMPSE OF THE TOWERS. ENTRANCE TO MEN ' S ROOM. UNIVERSITY HALL. 1G4 STVDENTLIFE H. !■ ' . Thomson, Editor - in-l hie Editorial Staff Arthur W. Prqetz . Managing Editor F. T. Buss .... . . Associate Editor Miss M. C. Dockerv . ■ Associate Editor E. A. Hafferkamp . . “Special Associate Ewing Glasgow . A thletics Miss Helen Gorse . Literary Miss Grace Spaulding . . Art Miss Emma Buss . . Exchanges Geo. Barnes, ' 05 . . . Alumni F. S. Perrings . . . . Medical School E. A. Hafferkamp. Members business Manager Harry I,. Borders Edward S. NorvBl F. T. Buss Fred S. Perrings Maude Dockery A. W. Proetz T. D. Eliot Lucius W. Robb Zide Fauntleroy Carrie Scott H. M. Ferriss Helen Shultz John M. Garrett Grace Spaulding F. E. Glasgow Amy Starbuck Helen Gorse H. F. Thomson Florence Grant Kari, Tiedemann E. A. Hafferkamp W. H. Ware H. V. Herrington T. P. Lockwood V. V. Wood 167 HATCHET Hunley Whatley Herrington, . Walter Casper Harting, . . . . Francis Ewing Glasgow, . . . John Byron Harris, . . Editor-in-Chief . Business Manager . Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Dossa Orval Williams, Assistant Editor STAFF Hugo Koch Graf, .1 i t Editor Helen Julia Fuller, Assistant Editor Helen Pilley Shultz, Assistant Editor Rosalie Prevost Watkins,. Assistant Editor Le Roy Sante, Staff Phologra fitter University Publications The Chronicle Issued monthly except in July, August and September. The Bulletins (Including the General Catalogue, the Bulletin formerly the Bulletin of the Washington University Association, the Medical Number, and the special catalogues ) Issued monthly except in August, September and October. The Record Issued monthly from January to June, inclusive. Hoard of Publication Otto Heller, Ph.I). James Francis Abbott, Ph.D. . Robert Stinson Starbird, A.B. Robert J. Terry, A.B., M.D. Frederic Aldin Hall, Litt.I). Ernest Linwood Ohle, M.E. Roland Greene Usiier, Ph.D. William Samuel Curtis, LL D. John H. Kennerly, M.D., D.D.S. . . . Chairman, Editor-in-Chief . . . Editor of the Catalogues . Editors of the Bulletin . . . Editors of the Record . . . Editor of the Chronicle Alexander Suss Langsdork, M.M. Edmund H. Wuerpel E. Office of the Board of Publication, 105 University Hall. Vine Colby, Secretary to the Board. 170 Frank Arthur BorgsTEaijt Ralph Rotherv Bouton Thomas Dawes Eliot Hugh Macomber Ferriss Henry William Hall Wayne William Mackey ALA Walter Garnett Maddox Stratford Lee Morton William Waldo Patton George William Pieksen Harry Freeman Thomson 172 Reorganized October, 1909 Officers President . Ortrude M. Hoerr Vice-President . ... Helen Gorse Secretary .Louise Wenzel Treasurer , HELEN I ' DLI.ER Members SENIORS Ortrude M. Hoerr Winona Petring Helen Gorse Gertrude Kradsnick juniors Ethel Richards Florence Grant Helen Killer Helen Shultz SOPHOMORES Alice Miller Louise Wenzel Johnnie Matthews Ruth Felker FRESHMEN Ethel Carson Anna Mills Emma Thuener Erma Per ham Honorary Members May Hoolan Maud Dockery Honorary members arc the class vice-presidents. I Iff CLRSSUF1912-0 CD m i r— L •-J Established 1 !)OS 1911 Anne Cushing Helen Fueler May Hoolan Ehwin T. Nipher Helen Shultz Hugh Ferris F. Ewing Glasgow 1912 Helen Drammer Winifred Kinealy Alice Miller T. Preston Lockwood Paul H. Miller Alfred T. Sihler iso Phi Delta Theta Missouri Gamma Chapter Established 1891 Fratres in Facilitate David Franklin Houston, A.M., L.L.D. Samuel Monds Coulter, Ph. I) John Hart Brown, A.M. George Reeves Throop, l’h. D. James Kennedy Black, B.S. Francis Mitchell Cayou Fratres in Universitate 1910 Thomas Dawes Eliot Charles Francis DeGaris 1912 Francis Ewing Glasgow Joseph Thruston Farrar Thomas Preston Lockwood George Peterson Whitelaw Howard Balke Werner Garner West Penney Reuben Winston Price 1911 George William Lane Walter Hayden Ware 1913 Ralph Embree Doane William Lewis Conzelman P aul Johnson Haldeman Lewis Adams Maverick Charles G. Wilson Albert Shelley Blatterman Charles Hunt Zeibig Pledged Andrew Cole Duncan, 1913 183 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Missouri Beta Chapter Established 1S92 Fratres in Universitate 1910 Edgar F. Zaciiritz, A.B. 1911 Frank H. Fisse, A.B. Charles E. Galt 1912 Walter C. Harting Dilworth Hager Edwin T. Nipiier Norman Chivvis Meredith R. Johnston Paul H. Miller Carl G. Eyssell 1913 Norton Schuyler Shepard Barnes August M. Brinkman Meredith W. Fardwell Henry W. Johnston Owen H. Mitchell Ewald L. Winterman Grover C. Wilson James Seddon Gray 185 Beta Theta Pi Alpha Iota Chapter Established 18(19 Re-established 1901 Fratres in Facultate Francis Eugene Nipher, A.M., L.L.D. John Lane Van Ornum, C.E. LeRoy McMaster, Ph. D. Paul Yoer Tupper, M.D. John Blaisdel Shapleigji, A.B., M.D. Joseph W. Charles, A.B., M.D. Harry Morgan Moore, M.D. Fratres in Universitate 1910 Walter Garnett Maddox John Stark Lehmann Leo Mark Grace Eugene Charles Tittmann, Jr. Harold H. Scott Frank McLean Campbell Alfred T. Siiiler Walter Gustave Haenschen Elliot Knight Dixon Arthur W ' ilson Lambert, Jr. 1911 1912 Wilkins Jones Edward Hamilton Robinson James Arthur Thompson George Bryan Logan Ferdinand R. Wiederholt, |r. Nick T. Cave Charles Walter Bryan, Jr. Henry Clay Patterson Verne William Gould Clarence William Schnelle Elmer Charles Adkins 1913 James Claiborne Lincoln, Jr. Edward Simmons Norvell Walter George Will Leo McCarthy Edwin Purdy Short Harold Lester Loud K5S Beta Sigma Chapter Established I !)i)2 Kappa Sigma Fratres in Universitate 1910 W. W. Patton Robt. Ambrose Robinson E. S. Perrings Robt. S. Wallace Claude Pickrell M. M. Cory B. C. Howard H. A. Ahrens A. T. Durr C. B. Godwin R. P. Hofp.man 1911 1912 1913 O. F. Peters W. Eulers Emmett Gruner A. J. Wismutii H. J. Perrings Pledged H. A. Vaughn U. POTTIIOFF 189 Sigma Chi Tau Tau Chapter Established 1902 Fratres in Facultate Henry Thompson Kent, L.L.B. Ernest O. Sweetser, B.S. Fratres in Universitate 1910 Harry F. Thomson William L . Rose 1911 Hugh M. Ferriss Hugo K. Grap Thomas M. Muller Edward II. Mitchell Horace H. Nance Merrill N. Smith 1912 Bryant F. Winston H. Russell Wemple Henry B. Nelson Ernest J. Cole Luciu s W. Robb Edward Clarke Thomas F. McNally 1913 Robert D. Duncan, Jr. James N. Wellman, Jr. F ' rank S. Berry hill Orni Wi dm an 191 Sigma Nu Gamma Omicron Chapter Established 1!)(Ei Frater in Facultate W. M. Robertson, M.D. Fratres in Universitatc S. Thorne Able Fritz W. Frerichs Henry W. Hall 1910 Wayne W. Mackey Spencer M. Thomas John R. Vaughn Erwin L. Cheney 1911 Charles Drury Aglar Cook Rollo D. Finch 1912 N. Archer Nelson Linton Y. Pittard James W. Rainey 1913 Linn N. Culbertson Ira R. Koenig David B. Sutherland 1SI3 Theta Xi Fratres in Universitate Iota Chapter Established 1905 1910 Otto William J. Anscheutz Lloyd Harrison FaidlEY Ralph Rothery Bouton Charles Alb ert Prokes Samuel Gerome Stout 1911 Chester Harvey Hardy Philip Henry Postell, Jr. 1912 ; Paul Edwin Conrades Frederick August Kamp John Daniel Falvey Gilbert Frank Metz George Montgomery Johnson Roy Selden C. Price 1913 John Frederick William Denert William Thompson Haydock 195 Kappa Alpha Beta Theta Chapter Established 1900 Fratres in Universitate 1910 Walter Beck Arthur Bader Gilbert Fields 1911 Robert M. Foster, Jr. Verne R. I.acEy Henry Hale Houts Oray McNaughton George E. Menges 1912 John W. Jetton, Jr. Charles Martin William Mellow 1913 Julius Joseph SpindlER Gerhart Sdppigek 197 Alpha Omega Alpha Missouri Alpha Chapter Established 1905 Honorary Members W. E. Eischel, M.D. Elsworth Smith, M.D. Fratres in Universitate Frederick Putnam Cowdin Phillip Griesbaum Terrence P. Gronoway Selig Josep Frederick Hauler Charles Morris Ming Andrew Howard Ryan Simon Nu Sigma Nu Alpha Kappa Pm Chapter Fratres in Herman Tuholske Justin Steer Frank R. Fry Joseph Grindon Els wort h Smith, Jr. W. A. Hardaway H. N. Spencer H. G. Mudd Adrian S. Bleyer Bernard W. Moore Fred Fahlen Sherwood Moore Walter Baumgarten Nathaniel M. Semple Established 1900 Facilitate W. M. Whelpley Selden P. Spencer Hugh McGuigan Henry Schwarz Paul Y. Tupper J. A. Steele George M. Tuttle J. W. Charles Selden H. Spencer Llewellyn Williamson Nathaniel Allison Malvern B. Clopton O. H. Campbell O. W. Smith Fratres in Universitate T. F. Wier AH. Ryan A. H. Deppe Guy I,. Howe W. A. Smith Merrill N. Smith Frank Campbell John Beatty Otto Schwarz Geo. Iterman L. H. Slocumb I,. Y. PlTTARD G. C. Wilson E. A. Callison 1910 Julian Petit W. S. Thorne Claude Morrison Claude Fordyce Chas. F. De Garis Geo. Smith 1911 Geo. I.. Watkins Cecil Smith Wm. Edler 1912 John Murphy Arthur W. Proetz 1913 R. S. Payne Pledged Fred S. Perrings Meredith R. Johnston Edward Heiple S. W. McKelvey -01 Phi Beta Pi Mi Chapter Established 1 so l Fratres in Facilitate Dr. Given Campbell, Jr. Dr. H. McC. Johnson Dr. John Zahorsky Dr. Willard Bartlett Dr. Chas. H. Dixon Dr. Louis H. Behrens Dr. N. B. Carson Dr. Greenfield Sli der Dr. V. M. Robertson Dr. A. E. Ewing Dr. Philip Hoffman Dr. Wm. S. Dbutsch Dr. Samuel E. Newman Dr. V. E. Sauer Dr. Robert Burns, Jr. Dr. Gustav Baumgarten Dr. J. B. Shapleigii Dr. Malcolm A. Bliss Dr. Walter A. Johnson Dr. John Green Jas. F. Abbott Dr. Julius H. Gross Dr. Geo. W. Cale, Jr. Dr. Ernst Jonas Dr. Meyer Weiner Dr. Henry A. Geitz Dr. F. E. Woodruff Dr. John E. Chapin Fratres in Universitate 1910 SEI.IG J. Simon Stanley S. Burns Fred. P. Cowdin Adrian J. DeHaan Harry P. Reuss Claude D. Pickrell Fred Hagler Jas. C. Hawkins Joel W. Howland Tim Burke 1911 David L. Penney Tiios. C. Doolin Alphonse H. Meyer Robt. C. Derivaux Oda O. Smith Wm. G. Atwood Thomas M. Davis F. Paul McManus Al. H Winkle Wm. Petit 1912 Theron FI. Slaughter Harry G. Greditzer Carter A. Proctor A. P. E. Schulz Vischer V. Woods Ben. C. C. Sciinell Chas. P. Forward Scott Heuer Fledged L. J. Kilian Fred. L. Gibbs E. W. Rodonheiser Walter E. Koppenbrink 203 Phi Delta Alpha Zeta Chapter Established 1905 Fratres in Facultate Edmond A. B abler, MI). Vilray P. Blair, M.D. R. Walter Mills, M.D. Harry M. Moore, A.B., M.D. Robert E. Schlewter, Ph.G., M.D. Carl A. W. Zimmerman, M.D. A. C. Kimball, A.B., M.D. Herman A. Hanser, M.D. Albert F. Koetter, M.D. R. H. Fuhrman, M.D. Frederick Hall, M.D. M. Y. Hoge, M.D. G. H. Raithel, M.D. William Kerwin, M.D. Fratres in Universitate 1910 Lee Orville FrEch Charles F. Harmon Robert M orris Hardaway. Jr. L. L. Lamb, Jr. Terrence P. Gronaway L. M. Callaway Logan G. KimzEy 1911 John A. Pringle A. H. DeMasy W. R. Campbell 1912 Rollin ' S. Fillmore, Jr. Charles H Burdick Ray Mitchell Harry T. Evans Thomas K. Bowles 1913 Raymond Joseph Craig P. Garman Herbert Hall Price Walter S. Neidringhaus Pledged 1912 Austin F. Barr 1913 Alfred E. Hollard F. O. Kettlekamp G. D. Kettlekamp H. Ralph Focht 205 Chi Zeta Chi John Hodgen Chapter Established 1900 Fratres in Universitate 1910 P. D. Blackburn C. H. Dickerson, A.B. W. E. Frank G. F. Ritchey 1911 VV. H. Kicked I,. H. Mestermacher 1912 W. H. Clithero E. W. Howe S. R. Norris N. R. WalEnTEIn 1913 F. A. Berger D. Enloe E. E. Hein L. B. Knecht P. W. I.l’TTERLOH C. M. Ming James Erwald I,. F. Heinberger W. N. O’Bannon M.O. Pemberton L. R. Sante H. B. Spangler William Wagenbach J07 I ■ Phi Delta Phi Cooley Chapter Established 1882 Fratres in Facilitate William W. Keyser, Litt.B., L.L.B. William S. Curtis, L.L.B., L.L.D. Frederick A. Wizlizenus, A.I?., L.L.B. Richard L. Goode, A M., L.L.B., L.L.D. Franklin Ferriss, L.L.B. Fratres in Universitate 1910 Carl L. De Long John S. Lehman, A.B. John A. Ellis Victor C. Mieher, Pii.B. Leo M. Grace Eugene C. Tittman Wilkins Jones, A.B. Edgar F. Zaciiritz Nick T. Cave, Ph. B. 1911 Holiday C. Kauffman Tyson M. Dines, A.B. Clarence H. King, A. B. Frank H. Fisse, A.B. Edward H. Mitchell Robert M. Foster, Litt.B. Sidney R. Overall, A.B. 1912 Elmer C. Adkins, A.B. Wilbur B. Jones, A.B. J 209 Xi Psi Phi Tau Chapter Established 1S91 Officers President . . Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer . . Censor A. A. Will I. A. Leunig W. B. Spotts H. S. Layman S. S. Boyle FYatres in Facilitate Dr. W. if. Bartlett Dr. De Coursey Bindley Dr. B. E. Lischer Dr. E. W. Keyes Dr. J. A. Brown Dr. F. W. Horstman Dr. F. A. Neuhoff Dr. I,. G. Nei iioff Fratres in Universitate C. W. Baird A. A. Arnold k. E. Beattie A. F. Boiim S. J. Carrol G. B. Field 1910 E. F. Musgrave W. D. Poindexter G. c. Reese J. C. Triska H. C. Wrigiit J. A. Walthers G. J. Krotzscii S. S. Boyle H. S. Layman I. A. Leunig 1911 C. M. Russ E. S. Rose A. A. Will G. F. Bellas A. E. Davis L. V. Halbert 1912 O. E. Schaefer W. H. Siefert W. B. Spotts E. C. Kimbro 211 Delta Sigma Delta Upsilon Chapter Established 1904 Fratres in Facilitate John Hanger Kennerlv Le Grand M. Cox Ewing Paul. Brady Fratres in Universitate 1910 John Mose Eider V. R. Wheeler Ralph A. Sherrard Edwin B. Probasco Clarence Edward Frederick Wettstein 1911 Hearst Beaupord Blount Henry Petitt Barker Henry L. Webb Cleveland Weeks 1912 William Stuart Thompson Walter A. Kreutzer Norman H. NiedriNghaus Francis JoiinWii.d Gaillard Newman McDavid Pledged 1912 Frederick John Brockman Romia Henry Miller John Godfrey Urban Hal Watson Rice Grover Dorian Jasper Bentley Everett C. Craig Fred W. Troester Louis Philip Thomas John Emile Elder 213 Kappa Alpha Theta Alpha Iota Chapter Established 1906 1910 Patti Clayton Meta Gruner Marie Davis Lois Meier Anne Fisher Winona Petring Mary Glasgow Margaret Thompson 1911 Julia Brookes Anne Cushing Helen Fuller May Hoolan 1912 Frances Clayton Winifred Kinealy Elizabeth Evans Alice Miller Eugenia Hauck Margery Schrokder AriE Jones 1913 Anny Barck Carrie Scott Elsie Hoolan Emma ThuenER Dorothy Hopkins Lucy Wolfing Olive Koken 217 6 1 ' 1 1 Cm C“l Ct -- 8 C� G i C 1 ft - C 3 c Missouri Beta Chapter Established 1907 1910 Louise Bircii Zide Fauntleroy Elizabeth Forbes Helen Corse 1911 Imogen Adams Edith Baker Ysabel Campbell Anna Dierfield Dorothea Frazier Helen Shultz 1912 Helene Brammer Mary DeGarmo Mabel Grant Ruth LeCron Johnnie Matthews 1913 Gertrude Cole Erma Perham Julia Rogers A dele Seifert Anne A dele Shreve SalliE Lee Sparks Lois Tucker Graduate Student Julia McDaniel Kleo Formerly “The Shrine” Established 1009 1910 Verne Bowles Florence Foster Gladys Doty Marie Watkins Louise Dyer 1911 Alice Pickel Rose Watkins Helen Pritchard 1912 Ruth Felker Marguerite Warren 1913 Dorothy Childs Margaret Manley 221 THE H A T C E T 220 OOTBALL Manager . H. W. Hall, ' 10 Assistant Manager . W. B. Stevens, ’ll Captain .Edward N. Hagin, ’ll Coach .F. M. Cayou Left End Left Tackle . Left Guard . Center Right Guard Right Tackle . Right End . . Quarter Back . Right Half Back Full Back . . Left Half Back The Team Maddox, ' 10; Schxell, ’12 • . Harting, T1 . . . Schweir, ’ll; Lane, ’ll . . Howe, ’12 . . . Lucky, TO; Bryan, T2 . . . Hagin, ’ll H. Nelson, ' 12; Wood, T2 . . . Falvey, T2; Heeley, ’ll • . . Nipher, T2 - • . Durr, T2; SihlER, T2 . . . Hager. T 1; Bouton, TO Schedule of Games Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington October 9—At St. Louis 12 Shurtleff College October 16 At St. Louis 29 Milliken University October 22—At Lawrence, Kan. • • • 0 Kansas University October 20 At St. Louis • • • 11 Knox College . . November (i—At St. Louis • • ■ 9 Missouri University November 20 At St. Louis 0 Vanderbilt University November 25- At Little Rock, Ark. • - 0 Arkansas University 6 23 m 12 S ,2 34 tj 1 W. U., 1911 22 A Review of the Football Season In looking back over the 1909 football season, we find reason for nothing but pride and satisfaction. As usual, the season started with a mere handful of men responding to the coach’s call for candidates. We had hoped that the moving of the Law School to the campus would greatly increase the number of men trying for the team. But in this we were disappointed, for, although a couple of law students did come out at first, none stuck to it and consequently the squad contained not one representative of the Law School. But from the small num¬ ber of men who did show up, Coach C ' ayou developed a real team and instilled within it the genuine fighting spirit; as a result, we had a team of which every student was justly proud. Although, in a num¬ ber of games, we were on the losiug side, nevertheless the team showed grit and determination, which is bound to win in the long run. Out of seven games played, we succeeded in winning three. On October 9, after ten days’ practice, we defeated Shurtleff College by the score, of 12-6. Although this game showed a lack of training and teamwork, it uncovered great possibilities. In the game with James Milliken on October 10, real football was in evidence. The team, by snappy playing and successful forward passes, ran up 29 points while the visitors were scoring one touchdown. The first out-of-town game was played at Lawrence, Kansas, on October 23, against the Jayhawkers, a team which suffered only one defeat all season, and that at the hands of Missouri. The Kansas team averaged 20 pounds more to the man than ours, aud was made up of old and experienced players, backed up by a long line of husky substitutes. Our team fought hard and valiantly, but could not stop the fierce attacks of the Jayhawkers, who won by the score of 23-0. In the Knox game, on October 30, only straight football was used, Washington winning by a score of 11-2. About this time, just before the great game with Missouri, Henry Nelson and Anchor Maddox were incapacitated with injured knees, aud other members of the team sustained slighter injuries. But even under these circumstances, the team put up the most thrilling game of the season. The Tigers came down here confident of defeating us by at least three touchdowns. But our men were determined to put up the game of their lives, and they surely did. Time and again, during the first half, they fought back the onslaughts of the Tigers, who finally, by a trick play, succeeded in scoring a single touchdown. In thi“ second half the team came back with renewed spirit and deter¬ mination and put the enemy on the defensive. If Nipher had not stepped out of bounds in a long and brilliant run for a touchdown, we would have won the game. The showing which our team put up on that day was regarded by all as equivalent to a victory for Wash¬ ington. In the Vanderbilt game Nipher and Palvey were knocked out early, and, deprived of these stars, we lost, holding the opponents to two touchdowns. The Thanksgiving game was played at Little Rock against Arkansas, which won every game of its season. With Nipher out, the backfield had to be switched about entirely, and although our team fought its hardest, it was defeated, 34 0. Of the individual players, Nipher was the most brilliant that Washington has had in years. Ilis great kicking and all around nervy and heady playing has caused him to be known in all circles as a “wonder.” Palvey at quarter did exceptionally fine work, and Durr at fullback was always to be counted upon for consistently long gains. The latter, by his plunging, won for himself the name of “human catapult.” Captain Hagin at tackle was a stronghold in himself, while the entire squad was made up of steady, consistent players who have the right stuff in them. Coach Cayou can not be given enough praise for what In has done for Washington. He has instilled new life into the entire place, and has put things on the way to have clean winning teams at Washing¬ ton. We are looking forward to greater success next year under Captain Ilarting. H. W. HALL. 22S BASEBALL Manager . . .4 ssis a ill Manager Captain Coach .... Frank H. Fisse, ’(I!) Ed. Robinson, ’ll) George R. Menges, ' ll F. M. Cavoi; The Team Catcher .... Rodenberg, ' Oil Center Field . . Hardaway, ’10 1st Base Wai.thers, ' ll) Right Field . . Beck, ’ll 2nd Base . Habenstreit, ’()!) Pitcher . . . Frerichs Short-stop . . . A il worth, ' Oil Pitcher . . . Poindexter ilrd Base . . . Frazer, ’01) Pitcher . A. Robinson Left Field . . . Faidlev, ’ll) Outfield . . Zachritz Schedule of Games April II) Washington. Knox College . . . . May 5 1 1 Washington. 4 Kansas University .... 2 . . % April 1(1 Washington. Missouri University May I) 1 Kansas University .... . . 12 . . 4 April 17 Washington. Missouri University May 7 . . . 4 Missouri University . . . . . :i . . i April 2 i Washington. . :i Arkansas University.-1 May :i Washington. I Kirksville Normal.)1 May 4 Washington.4 St Mary’s College .(1 May 14 Washington.• :l Kirksville Normal.tl May 21 Washington.i) Kansas University. 1 May 22 Washington. ) Kansas University.5 232 TII E II ,1 T C II E T A Retrospect of the Baseball Season The Washington University baseball season of 1909 was. to a certain extent, successful. Although the team was not so fortunate as to win all of the games on the schedule, yet it did play good ball and at all times put up a good exhibition. Starting the season with much promising material, prospects of having a banner team were very bright indeed. Hut whatever may have been our fondest hopes, we reckoned without the inevitable handicap, which seems, no matter how hard we work against it. to pervade our championship aspir¬ ations. And so this year, ' ‘the powers that be” exercised their pre¬ rogative by gobbling up two of the star members of the team. Dur¬ ing the first half of the season the team was without the services and leadership of its captain, an all around player. During the last half it missed the. good work of its star pitcher. Nevertheless the team put up a very creditable showing and gave its opponents a run for their money. Those games which were lost went only after a hard battle and by the closest of scores. The season opened on April 10 in a game with Knox College, in which Washington won 11-4. This was a rather loose exhibition, due to the cold day on which it was played. On the 16th and 17th the team faced Missouri University, winning the first game 5-4. and drop¬ ping the second 4-2. Arkansas came here on the 24th and defeated us 4-3. Figuring this game on the basis of hits and number of men on bases, we should have won it two or three times. But slow noodle work, combined with a liberal sprinkling of a pulverized extract of “buckage.” with which some id ' the players were infected, defeated u . The following week the Varsity went on its trip. The first game was scheduled for May 1st with Knox, but a snowstorm at Galesburg caused the game to be called off. On May 3rd the team met Kirks- ville and won 4-3. On May 4th they dropped a game to the strong St. .Mary’s team, 6-4. On .May 5th and 6th the Varsity met Kansas. In the first game, which lasted twelve innings. Kansas won 3-2. but in the second Washington redeemed herself, and won 12-4. On May W. U., 1911 7th the toilm met Missouri and, in a poorly played game, was defeated 4 - 3 . The game scheduled for the eighth with Missouri was called off On account of rain. Returning to St. Louis, the Varsity next, on May 14th. took on Kirksville in a return game, and allowed the visitors to gel away with it, 6-3. This was caused hy the long lay-off which the team had after returning from the trip. On May 31st and 22nd. Washington wound up its season and covered itself with glory hy winning two games from Kansas by the scores of 9-1 and 0-5. In the latter battle the score was tied. 5-5. and the Kansas team was playing a steady game. During the eighth inning. Washington managed to get three men on the bags and then the captain-elect came to bat and slammed the horsehide somewhere over into the sweet clover of St. Louis County, and won the game. (The angry mob cheered for LI minutes.) Something should be said concerning the personnel of the team. Captain Menges, owing to his layoff during the first part of the season, slowed down somewhat. But aside from this it must be said that he is a player of remarkable natural ability. Playing any position on the diamond equally well, his hitting and base-running ability made him a valuable man. Rodeuberg was the most consistent and reliable player on the team. Cor four years he held down the catcher’s job and in that time he had many opportunities to show his ability at help¬ ing his pitcher out of a hole. Whenever a score was needed it was “Rock” who was called upon to do the. trick, and in many games ho was responsible for the victory. Frerichs when in form and with his right arm in the best of condition, had a control that was excellent; In allowed very few men a gratis ride. Poindexter was the “spitball artist” of the team and received excellent support when in the box. Walt hers developed into a very good first-baseman and was quite good with the stick. Ifebenstreit and Ailworth, covering second and short, respectively, took care of their .jobs in good style. Frazier at third deserves credit for the manner in which he improved his playing by hard work and lots of nerve. He handled everything that came his way and could surely “put them over to first.” In the field, Faidley, Zachritz, Hardaway and Beck did good work, and could be depended upon to take care of any chances that happened in their territory. But Walter Berk deserves some particular mention. At all times he was heart and soul in the game and used his head and nerve in every play. 11 is work in the last Kansas game was a fair sample of his worth as a pinch hitter. As a fitting climax to a season of faithful work, his election as captain of the 1910 Varsity was justly merited. FRANK II. FISSE, Manager. CAPTAIN. COACH AND MANAGER. Basketball Manager .Fred S. Perrings, ’10 Assistant Manager .George W. Pieksen, ’ll Captain .W. Garnett Maddox, ’10 Coach . F. M. Cayou The Team Forwards Guards E. T. Nipher, ’12 E. C. Tittman, ’10 J. Falvey, ’12 W. G. Maddox, ' 10 Center H. J. Ettlinger, ’10 Substitutes E. H. Mitchell, ’11 J. M. Garrett, ' 12 E. Daugherty, ’12 The Schedule January 3—At St. Louis Washington.40 Concordia Seminary.8 January 8—At St. Louis Washington.47 Cape Girardeau Normal . ... 22 January 13—At Columbia, Mo. Washington..10 Missouri University ... .2.5 January 14 —At Columbia, Mo. Washington . 30 Missouri University .... 9 January 15—At Lawrence, Kan. Washington.7 Kansas University..... 46 January 17—At Lawrence, Kan. Washington.13 Kansas University. ... .34 February 5—At St. Louis Washington.19 Shurtleff College.21 February 12—At Cape Girardeau, Mo. Washington.29 Cape Girardeau Normal . 17 February 18— At St. Louis Washington.19 Kansas University.IS February 19—At St. Louis Washington.16 Kansas University.19 February 28—At St. Louis Washington.24 Missouri University.12 March 1—At St. Louis Washington ....... 25 Missouri University.11 237 THE HATCHET 238 Review of the Basket-Ball Season After a start that would hardly have done credit to a basket-ball team in the High School class, our team wound up the season in a blaze of glory that surprised even the most optimistic people. When the call for candidates was issued, early in December, only two men from last year’s spnad reported for practice. Capt. Maddox was out of the game with an injured knee, and the coach had the hard task of breaking in a practically new team, which, in intercollegiate basket¬ ball. is a great handicap. Our first two games, with Concordia Seminary and Cape Girar¬ deau Normal, were won by safe margins. However, we were hardly strong enough for the heavy teams of Missouri and Kansas, which we played at Columbia and Lawrence the following week. With Captain Maddox out of the game, the “Shrimps.” as the chief affec¬ tionately dubbed the team, went down to defeat in two games with each of the State Universities. After this disastrous trip the team met Short 1 off College, and was defeated in a hard fought game. The defeat was due largely to poor physical condition, a result of tin- hard tussles with Missouri and Kansas, the previous week. After that, things began to pick up a bit. New spirit was in¬ stilled into the squad by the addition of Captain Maddox and “Dike” Nipher. who had been out of tin 1 game on account of injuries. These men filled two long-felt wants at guard and forward so efficiently that our next game, at Cape. Girardeau, was won in a walk. The effect of Coach Cayou’s method of training began to make itself very evident at this point, and the supporters of the team realized that it was a factor in the Missouri Valley Conference Basket-Ball Cham¬ pionship. Next came the husky Jayhawkers, confident that we would be but a mouthful for their crack team of veterans. The result of the games tells an entirely different story, for we won the first by tin 1 narrow margin of one point and lost the second in a heart-breaking manner. Our team put up one of the fastest and nerviest exhibitions ever seen in the gym, and had the Kansas “scoring machine” played to a standstill. However, superior shooting and Captain Maddox’s injury gave Kansas the second game. Washington was leading until the last few minutes of play, but the pace and weight told on them in the end and she lost by three points. Next came our old-time rival, Missouri, to whom we had lost two games earlier in the season. As a fitting climax we obtained our revenge, and walloped the Tigers by large scores in both games. Our team demonstrated the superiority of Cayou’s short pass over the long pass, used by Missouri, and outplayed their opponents at every stage of the game. As to the individual work of the Varsity five, we cannot say too much in their favor. Captain Maddox, handicapped by a stiff knee and his diminutive size, played his husky opponents to a standstill. IIis work was an exhibition of grit and determination such as is sel¬ dom witnessed. This is Anchor’s Iasi year in Athletics at Washing¬ ton and he certainly will be missed in the future. Gene Tittman, at the other guard, and one of last year’s veterans, played the best game of his career. Gene is as fast as “greased lightning” and it seemed as though he was all over the court at the same time. lie has that ability to keep going at top speed, which is so essential to an athlete. Chief Ettlinger, at center, finished the season in grand style, lie was the other veteran member of the squad and his work on long shots and throwing fouls was his strong point. In the last; two Mis¬ souri games we were enabled to run up a safe margin by the Chief’s accurate shooting of field goals and folds. In the last game he scored 17 out of 26 points. Captain-elect Falvey and “Dike” Niplier held down the two forward positions and will form the nucleus of next year’s team. These men make a pair of forwards that are certainly liard to beat. It is needless to tell of their stellar work as every one knows how in¬ valuable they were to this year’s team. Falvey’s shooting was phe¬ nomenal. and when “Dike” dribbled the ball down the floor time and again, through the whole opposing team, il was enough to make any¬ one sit up and take notice. Mitchell, Garrett, Dougherty and McCarthy all performed well and whenever called upon, were in the game for all that they were worth. Space will not permit the mention of their individual work, but it was very good. Although we lose Maddox, Tittman and Ettlinger this year through graduation, we have a strong Freshman squad and six of this year’s men from which to select a team, thus under Coach Cayou’s instruction next, year’s team should be of championship caliber. F. S. PERRINOS. 1909 Tennis Season The 1909 Tennis season was a very successful one. For the first time a team was sent to the Intercollegiate meet at Chicago, one of the most important gatherings of the tennis year. Rain prevented the second of the clashes with Illinois. This caused great disappointment, since the former series had resulted in a tie. Washington played its first series with Illinois. Rain had made the courts very soft, and play was postponed until late in the day, thus drawing out some of the matches into darkness. Adkins defeated Wylie in rather easy fashion, 0-2, 8-6; F. Wehrle lost to McKim, 6-8. 6-3, and L. Wehrle lost to Alexander 6-4. 8-6. 6-4; Adkins and L. Wehrle won the doubles in straight sets. Each team had won two matches, hut it was too dark to play the deciding match. The most decisive victory was over Missouri. Washington not only took every match, hut did not even allow the visitors a single set in either the singles or the doubles. Turner defeated Barton, 6-2, 6-2; F. Wehrle defeated Fleming, 6-3, 6-3; Adkins defeated Eversole, 6-0. 6-0; and L. Wehrle defeated Ristine, the Tiger captain, 6-2, 8-6. In the doubles. Turner and F. Wehrle won from Fleming and Eversole, 6-2, 6-2; finally Adkins and L. Wehrle beat Ristine and Barton, 6-2. G-3. Their match was played in St. Louis. At Chicago luck was against us, for we drew the best men in the first round. However, our team pul up a stiff fight, especially in the doubles, as the scores of the meet indicate. We played our matches the first day of the tournament and the courts were soft; the weather was also cold and windy. L. A. WEHRLE. 1909 T enuis Mgr. The Schedule University of Illinois—At Champaign, May 15. University of Missouri- At St. Louis, May 22. University of Illinois—At St, Louis, May 25. Intercollegiate Tennis Meet—At Chicago, June 5. The Team E, C. Adkins, D. B. Turner, F. J, Wehrle, L. A. Wehrle, captain, 241 244 THE HA T CII E 7 Washington University Field Day May 14, 1909 120-Yard Hurdle—A. Nelson, first; G. Jackson, second. Time, IS 3-5. 880-Yard Run—Aver, first; Ferriss, second; Pittman, third. Time, 2:03 3-5. 100-Yard Dash—F. Wehrle, first; E. Robinson, second; Bedell, third. Time, 10 4-5. Two-Mile Run—Johnson, first; Farrar, second; Grote, third. Time, 10:58 4-5. 220-Yard Hurdle—Lambert, first: IT. Nelson, second; A. Johnson, third. Time, 29 3-5. 440-Yard Dash—Ayer, first ; Pugh, second; Stevens, third. Time, 56. 220-Yard Dash-—Thompson, first; Howard, second; II. Nelson, third. Time, 25. One Mile Run—Ferriss, first; Ayer, second; Hardaway, third. Time, 5:11. High Jump—Cutter, first; Johnson, second; Lambert, third. 62% in. Shot Put—Howe, first; llagin, second; II. Nelson, third. 39 ft. 5% in- Discus Throw—Howe, first; llagin, second; II. Nelson, third. 97 ft. 6 in. Hammer Throw—llagin, first; Howe, second; II. Nelson, third. 119 ft. 9 in. Records of Washington University 100-Yard Dash . . . Jack Grover, Law, 1908 . 10 sec. 220-Yard Dash . . . Jack Grover, Law. 1908 . 23 1-5 sec. 440-Yard Run . . . . J. Tittmau. Law, 1909 52 sec. One Mile Run . . . Hugh M. Ferriss . . . 2:02 4-5. Two Mile Run . . . S. Johnson, 1909 . . . 10:35. 120-Yard Hurdles . . S. P. Smith, Med., 1905 . 16 sec. 220-Yard Hurdles . . . S ' . P. Smith. Med.. 1905 . 26 1-5 sec. High Jump .... . Ed Mitchell. 1910 . . . 70% in. Broad Jump .... . C. S. Reber. 1891 . . . 23 ft. 5% in. Pole Vault .... . II. M. Chad is. 1910 . . 12 ft. 16-Pound Shot Put . . E. Howe. Med.. 1911 . . 39 ft. 5% in. 16-Pound Hammer Throw R. G. AValls. 1908 . . 122 ft. 11 in. Discus Throw . . . . C. Shiller, 1911 .... 100 ft. % in. IV. U., 1911 245 A Review of the Track Season A lengthy review of the track season of 1909 would comprise mostly excuses and apologies for a miserable failure, especially de¬ plorable as an error of omission rather than of commission. Prior to the opening of the season, a nucleus of excellent track men were eligible, about whom a team could have been built; but for various reasons, chiefly other than studies, this nucleus dwindled to a handful. Even with the addition of a few new candidates, enough men were not available to represent Washington in a majority of the regular track and field events. As a result, the dual meet with Missouri University had to be called oft ' . If this happens again, it will probably cause the cessation of that time-honored affair with old Mizzou. Neither were we represented in the “Missouri Valley Conference” meet, held at Des Moines, Iowa, early in the summer. Our own field day, belli in May, witnessed more competition than our failure to enter the other field meets would indicate. Our situ¬ ation becomes evident at once when one considers the fact that, in the University, we had at least five men who could easily have won their letters in either of the meets wherein we customarily participate. If these men had decided to represent us, a different story might have been told. Washington can consider herself fortunate in having the services of such a coach as Mr. Cayou, for I believe that there are few coaches in the country of such high class in all branches of sport. At present, soma students seem to think t hat they should be persuaded to sacri¬ fice themselves and their time before they will become candidates for a team, and before tin athletic situation at Washington is im¬ proved, this entire viewpoint must be changed. FRED. L. BOCK. TIIE H ,4 T C H E T 246 The Gymnasium Team of 1909 The year 1909 marks the beginning of a new branch of sport al Washington, namely, all around gymnastic work. It was the year previous that the University became a member of the Western Inter¬ collegiate Gymnastic Association. This association is at present com¬ posed of five universities, as follows: University of Chicago, Uni¬ versity of .Minnesota. University of Wisconsin, University of Nebras¬ ka and Washington I niversitv. In the spring of each year a gym¬ nastic “meet” will be conducted under the auspices of this Gymnastic Association, the first of these meets being held last year. The seventeenth of April. 1909, saw our institution represented at the 1 niversity ot Nebraska, at Lincoln, Neb. Though greatly out¬ numbered and handicapped in many ways, the two representatives I rom Washington did all that could have been expected of them under the circumstances. It must be considered that we were entering a now field; we did not know the ability of our opponents and conse¬ quently could not judge by former records what class of gymnasts we were to be pitted against. We entered with the spirit to win. and the results show the outcome of our efforts. I he events at Lincoln may be divided into three classes, namely: Fencing, wrestling, and all-round gymnastic work. We had no en- tries in fencing. Chicago and Nebraska had one apiece, the former scoring the victory. Wrestling was divided into two classes: the one hundred and sixty-five pound class, and the one hundred and forty-five pound class. Hager, our representative in the latter division of the wrest¬ ling contests, in the last bout, defeated his opponent from Chicago, thus carrying off all the honors in the light-weight wrestling. In the heavier class, .Minnesota ' s representative defeated the one from Chi¬ cago. The all-round gymnastic event consisted of work on the follow¬ ing pieces of apparatus, namely: horizontal bars, parallel bars, side horse and Hying rings. Tumbling was also considered in this event. A full team consisted of six men. Chicago and Wisconsin were W. U., 1911 247 represented by full teams, while Minnesota had five men. Nebraska had only three, while Nolte was the only man from W. U. in the gymnastic division. In team work, Chicago was first, Minnesota was second and Wis¬ consin was third. With but one representative from Washington, we had no chance to win a place, so we ran last. In individual work, Mitchell of Nebraska was first; Berndt of Chicago was second and Uzzell of Nebraska was third. Nolte, our sole representative, did well, being a close fourth, even though he did not participate in several of the events. The meet in 1910 will be held at Minneapolis. Let us hope that we may be more strongly represented there than at the previous meet, and t hat the record we make will be such that we may all feel even more satisfied than we were at the results of the Lincoln meet. In two years more the meet will be held in St. Louis and that will be the time when we can show the visitors a royally warm welcome. A. G. NOLTE. 1912 TRACK TEAM. 248 THE H AT CUET Class Athletics Basket Ball Class Teams 1910 Evans Block Ansciieutz (Capt.) Wallace Brooks 1911 Stevens Seibert Postel Harting Harris Couper Feinberg WjeijErholdt (Capt.) 1912 Ayer Bryan Nipher Bank Falvey CONRADBS McCarthy (Capt.) Daug herty Garrett Nelson 1913 Lacy Gray (Capt.) French Van Riper Barnes Short Basket Ball Tournament Freshmen, Champions Seniors . . . . 8 Juniors . 0 Sophomores . 29 Sophomores . . 25 Freshmen . 28 Juniors . . 25 Freshmen . . . 30 Freshmen . 48 Seniors . . 18 Sophomores . r . . 8 Freshmen . Sophomores Juniors Seniors Seniors . 5 WON . . 3 2 i . . 0 Juniors . ' LOST 0 1 2 3 . 25 Drosten Cup Series Won By Sophomores Sophomores . . 19 Sophomores . . 16 Freshmen ... 30 Freshmen ... 13 Freshmen ... 11 Sophomores . . 8 Girls’ Athletics Tennis Tournament H. Corse R. Watkins C, Scott . . E. Luyties . P. Clayton . F. Grant J. P. Brookes A. Curl . . Watkins • Luyties . Brookes , A. Nicholson . ) R. Curl . L. Birch .... Cla yton Brookes ■ Curl •Clayton Brookes .Brookes Basketball Upperclass Team Freshmen Rose Watkins . . . . R. F. . Margaret Manley Edith Baker . . . . . L. F. . . . . Emma Thuener Helen C.orse . . . Alice Jeiile Ruth Young . . Florence Grant . . . L. G. . . . . . Anna Mills 1 Game. Freshmen Won. House Team Faculty Team Claudine Rodgers.. Forward .Miss Babcock Helen C.orse. Center . ..Miss Pray Rose Watkins .Back Center .... Miss Waldo Florence Grant .Guard. Miss Wham 251 10 ( )!) April April 1—All Fools ' day. Freshmen show their prep school tendencies by put¬ ting a pin in their professor ' s chair. April 7—Long-looked-for co-ed edition of Student Life does NOT appear. Senior- Soph basket ball game in the gymmie. Much shrieking, but still the sophs lose the championship. April 14—C ' o-ed edition makes its appearance. Proclaimed the best ever. Thrysus try out for new members. Oh, see the would-be Thespians thesp! April 16—Lock and Chain Dance on at the gym. April 18—Question of the hour: Is Dean Curtis really married? April 28—Thrysus presents “The Girl From L-Triangle Ranch.” Julie Griswold overcomes the audience with her acting. Gladdie Gruner proves to W. IT. that she has the looks. April 2!)—Second performance of “The Girl From L-Triangle Ranch.” Sihler ' s night, tonight.. “When Casey ' s at the bat.” May May 1—The Chancellor has appendicitis. No chapel for perfect weeks. What an ungodly hole this is! May 2—Fannie and Sussel entertain the McMillanites in the British gardens. The fountain also played. May 4—Washington-Drury debate. Stung! May 10—Younivee Surlcuss exceedingly advertised. May 12—Younivee Surkuss. The varsity didn ' t get to see the parade. The afternoon performance was a veritable co-ed matinee; the three men present looked decidedly de trop. (Good, isn ' t it?) Gretchen the Graceful” and Saved by Two” enthusiastically received. It did not rain. 252 The first tiling that attracted our attention after deposit¬ ing the small fee with Yap at the gate was Buss’s curveful form, lur¬ ing trade to the “Gretehen the Graceful” performance, at the right, after entering. We watched the free show until the coppers began to nab the crowd around us, and then “she” concluded it was safer in¬ side. We slipped in. THE SURKUSS GROUNDS. 253 254 T H E II A T C II E T Never did Havlins stage a more thrilling melodrama. At the bloody conflict be¬ tween Dr. Usher and Tiedy, held at mid¬ night on the Tower (large tomato - can box), my heart leaped into my throat. TIow beautifully did Dr. L. the GRETChen the graceful cast. recline to rest upon the fatal shot, after carefully brushing off his clothes and stretching a handkerchief as a winding sheet! THE SURKUSS TROUPE. W. U., 19 11 255 With our hearts soothed and purged by the powerful tragedy, heavy with the accents of disappointed passion, we passed out, and were immediately attracted by a large sign labeled “The Hungry Buzzards.” Bill Hunger was in his element in a striped suit. CAST OP ■•TIIK HUNGRY BUZZARDS. and Bryant Winston was acting a big bluff as a cowboy. At repeat¬ ed assurances that the show was about to begin, yvc went in with the mob, to hear Harry Thomson in tragic voice crying, “Deficit, deficit, deficit, when will it cease?” (Frantic howls from the underfed buz¬ zards in the wings.) Here was unfolded a touching domestic drama, which held us absorbed until the stirring close, when Taylorino (Tom Furlong in a ravishing blond wig) was deposed, and the new chief installed, with orders for “fried mush and hash every day.” But the real sizzler was undoubtedly the Architects’ show, “Loved by Two. Our Hugh finally looked his temperament in an Elbert Hubbard necktie, and Hank Hall, in a pink sheath gown, was the ideal of feminine loveliness. The close of this drama of artists’ life was undoubtedly the most thrilling scene on the Bike. “ I love my Stanny!” exclaimed the fair creature, falling on the hero’s neck in ecstasy, “but oh, you kid!” 2o(i T II E II .4 T CII E 7 What should we do as we emerged but rim right, into the arms of one of the Obelisk policemen. There was no help for it, and up we were hailed be¬ fore Jud ge Johnston. Prof. Snow happened to be before the bar, and as we came up I heard the sentence, “Fined twenty-five cents for having no visible means of support!” Talk about your grafts! This was the graft- iest. Prof. Winston got his for con¬ tempt of court—fifty cents’ worth. But he turned the tables on them by producing expert evidence. “I am Professor of Economics at this insti¬ tution,” he said, “and am an author¬ ity on money and banking. This nickel is equal to half a dollar.” And all they could do was to watch him as lie strode away, and whistle. The big show had a number of original features. Prof. Creature appeared in the life in Proetz, with the chief article of costume—hair in much abundance. The novel instruments used by his band were very effective. But the most wonderful feature of his act was his exhibition of hitherto unsuspected hypnotic power -the weird mag¬ netic influence which he exercised at will on Musician Buss. Teddy’s bcarlmnt was great. lie certainly kept the photogra¬ pher and correspondent busy. And when the vicious beast was at last slaughtered he very obligingly posed for his picture. Later, as the great marksman, Nlpher hit ’em every time, even on difficult cushion shots by way of the grandstand. However, why stop for all the great acts ’? For the thrilling safe robbery, the. mar-vel-lous gymnastic team, the spectacular flashlight? The big show was certainly a corker, worth double the money on any system of counting. W. U., 1911 •), D I We stopped by to ring a duck, and then made our way for the gym, where the Lock-and-Chainers were holding forth at West End Heights prices—five cents per, and the floor cleared after every dance. We traipsed a few light fantastics, and then trod the bricks, with our vote for the 1909 Surkuss as the cleverest and biggest yet. SOME OF THE STARS. McMillan day—the may pole dancers. May 14—University holiday. May 18—Noon—1911 Hatchet elections. A most clever and capable board se¬ lected. Night—Soph drag. Everybody there. May 26—McMillan day. “Come, fair lassies, to the green, Where your beauty may be seen.” Many men learn of McMillan ' s existence for the first time. THE DANCE. 258 McMillan day—miss h bust ' s address. The exercises opened on McMillan Quad, with a reception in the archway by Mrs. London and Mrs. Houston, assisted by the McMillan- ites. Then the co-eds and visitors assembled near the entrance to the Gimmy. Here, with appropriate speeches from Miss Hurst, Miss Nipher and Miss Hoerr, the first “ivy planting” took place. To mark the ivy, a stone block with “1909” inscribed upon it was set about a foot from the wall. The spade with which the planting was done was turned over by Miss Nipher to Miss Iloerr, the Junior Vice- President, who, after a similar ceremony next spring, will hand it to the succeeding vice-president, thus perpetuating the event. The Alma Mater was then sung, followed by the May Song, after which the twenty participants in the May pole dance glided through the beautiful figures to piano accompaniment. The dance was repeat¬ ed three times during the afternoon and once during the evening. May 27—The morning after. May 29—1910 Hatchet out. A month late. Just wait till next year! Profs. Starbird and McCourt entertain the faculty children and grandchildren. May 31—Maliel of the Windsor ties, fusses the librarian for an hour and a half. I wonder if he’ll get canned? June June 2—First meeting of the 1911 Hatchet Board. “All is not empty honor. June 3—Anne Cushing usurps Harry ' s role of errand boy. June 4—The big rain. Prof. Cory and E. P. Jackson race across the quad. Owing to Nature’s partiality Jackson comes in a good first. The latest report tells of a sad mishap to Mabel’s marcel wave. It is no more. June 5—Washington subdued by the gloom of exam week. The library is un¬ duly filled with students making the best of their second study period of the year. 259 The Senior-Faculty Baseball Game The Line Up Faculty Position Seniors CORY .. Pitcher . .WEHRLE-HENGER SWEETSER Catcher . FRAZIER LANGSDORF .. First Base.. ...ADKINS BLACK-CAYOU .. Second Base. .GOLDSMITH AILWORTH-CAYOU. Shortstop . ...SKAER BERGER .. Third Base. .... RODENBERG-CRECELICS LINDSAY . Left Field. ...WINN-HOWARD WATERS . Center Field. ...GRACE THROOP. Right Field. . ..BOCK Pinch Hitters— -Throop, Cayou, Cory; whole Senior team. Ail worth. Varsity short-stop, lost the game for the Faculty. His wierd hobbles made all those Senior runs possible, for Cory allowed only six scattered hits. When the Coach finally appeared and relieved Bobby, the game was gone beyond recovery, though the Faculty rallied in the ninth and loaded the sacks with two down and Cayou at bat. But the best he could do was a little infield fly, and the Seniors had their long-looked-for revenge. However, the Faculty clearly outplayed their oppo¬ nents in several of the important positions. Sweetser easily had it on Frazier behind the bat, and Berger outshone Rody and Cree at third. In fact the only misfit in the infield was the afore mentioned Ailworth, who only made the team because there was nobody else to play the position. If Bobby had depended on that game to make the Varsity, he would not have made the water-boy position. For the Seniors, Bock covered himself with glory by cracking out a total of 0 hits in three times at bat. Here is how it looks on paper: A.B. R. H. S.H. S.B. Pet. O. A. E. T.C. Pet. Bock. 3 0 0 0 0 .001) 0 0 2 2 .000 THE SENIOR TEAM. THE FACULTY TEAM. 260 June 19, 1909. Harriet dear I know you are just aching to hear a Limit Com¬ mencement Week, but it serves you right if you are. 11 you hadn I been in such a hurry to take your Mrs. degree, you would have re¬ ceived your A. B. two days ago, and then you would not be almost dying of curiosity now. I am sure there is no man in the world ( no. not even Ralph) who is worth such a sacrifice. Never mind, dear, I ' ll stop preaching and tell you what a glorious time we had from June 10th to 17th. The first stunt of Senior Week was held the Thursday before Commencement at Professor and Mrs. Woodward’s home on Haw¬ thorne Boulevard. At 5 o’clock that afternoon our dignified class was seated in the most undignified fashion on the sofa pillows, Indian blankets, and hay which completely covered the lawn of the Wood¬ ward home. We gossiped about Mildred’s new dress, “The Official Chaperone,” Shirley’s new coat, and everything else that we could think of. All of a sudden, we saw Dr. Woodward light the fire under the same old tripod which makes its appearance once a year at the Senior party. Soon our gossip was brought to a halt by the appearance of a dandy lunch. But the treat of the afternoon was yet to come and this was it : Dean Woodward himself presented each girl with a cup of coffee of his own make. 1 am sure even you. Harriet, after your two years of married life, could not have cooked such a cup of coffee. After Dr. Woodward had told us his best stories, we decided to do our part of the entertaining. So we sang all the songs that we 2G2 T H E H .4 T CUE T knew, and. after rendering the Alma Mater (with much discord, I am sorry to say), we hade our host and hostess good night. h rid ay was the day of the banquet. By seven o’clock every one had arrived at the Century Boat Club and we took our places at the tables which were laid on the veranda. Oh! Harriet, I never ate such soft-shelled crabs. But we did something besides eat. Professors aldo and Nipher. Coach Cayou, and Miss Babcock spoke to us. Frank Fisse entertained his end of the table with a learned discussion on The High Finance of the Legal Profession.” If you promise to tell no one hut Ralph, I 11 whisper a secret to you—-Crecelius was seated between two girls, and talked so much that neither of them got a chance to say a word. I think it was mighty selfish of him, don’t you ! !• red Bock s father must have given him a funny powder before he sent him to the banquet, and once he did succeed in telling a joke that was only three years old. 1 he boys gave nine rails for ’09 and we adjourned to the boat house on the river. Here we rendered one of the best musical pro¬ grams that the river has ever heard. In fact our concert was so fine that we Stopped an excursion boat. When twelve o’clock came, our chaperons were so affected by our music that one of them fell asleep. Taking this as a signal to disband, we went hack to the boat house and prepared for home. 1 he photographer and his tripod appeared on the scene to take our class picture at 9 o’clock Monday morning. Just as we were all fixed and were watching for the little bird to come out, someone saw Llmer Adkins in the distance, running and waving his suitcase. (You know he had been to Chicago, winning the Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament.) As soon as he had arranged his locks, our picture was taken. No, we didn’t break the camera. We were a very good-look¬ ing class. We then followed Dr. Woodward and assisted him in planting our class tree. After we had each contributed a shovel full of earth (I wish you could have seen the dignity which Fannie assumed for the occasion), and Dr. Woodward had recited the first two stanzas of his immortal poem, we adjourned for lunch. W. U., 1911 263 At 5 o’clock Chancellor and Mrs. Houston gave us a delightful tea in the British Gardens. You know how pretty these gardens always are, and with such splendid hosts you may be sure we had a great time. That night, although we were as tired as could be, we had to re¬ hearse for two hours for our play. I do not doubt that we needed . the rehearsal, but it was little short of a miracle that there was any¬ thing left of us to appear at the luncheon on Tuesday given us by the girls of the Undergraduate Department at the Glen Echo Club. After THE TREE-PLANTING. the lunch, to which we all did justice, we saw ourselves as others see us. Here’s where you were lucky and escaped having your little idiosyncrasies exposed before the world in a most exaggerated fashion. The girls gave a play in which they took us off. They even wore some of our clothing (procured secretly from members of our family) and I grant you, that, if it hadn’t been for the telltale dresses and hats, some of us would have refused to own our doubles. At 4 o’clock we went back to the University, ate our supper, and got ready for the play which we gave that evening. It was a comic 2(34 THE HAT C II E T opera called ’‘The Official Chaperone,” and was written by Fannie Ilurst. Tiie big Commencement Tent, in which we held it, was simply jammed and the play was a splendid success. I am sending you a pro¬ gram of the play: THE CAST. “The Official Chaperone ” A Comic Operetta in Two Acts. Book and lyrics by Fannie Hurst, ' 09. Arthur Proetz, ' 10, musical director. Choruses trained by Miss M. Babcock. ACT 1. Scene—College The Hours We Loaf in the Quad. I’m a Man of Temperament. ‘‘Song of Waiting”. Behold in Me the New Chaperone. Who Is That?. It’s Up to You. We’ve Just Arrived From Snagville. Advice. Behold in Her the New Chaperone. Quadrangle. .Chorus .Luney and Dimple .Jack Spike, Chaperone and Chorus Dimple and Chorus. .Harriet and Dick . Si and Til .Harriet and Dick .Chorus W. U., 1.9 1 1 205 ACT II. Scene—Same, Five Weeks Later. Washington, Dear Washington Chorus You Must Ride His Little Hobby Chaperone and Chorus Big Four Quartette. Little Co-ed . . . Toodles and Spike I Don’t See Why the Boys Like Me. Toodles, Harriet, Celeste and Dolly Gee, I Wish I Had a Girl Jack McMillan Night Owls...Flossy, Janev, Dimple, Har¬ riet, Celeste and Angelique Serenata McMilliana—Mlllerainociciato — .Signor Paulo Hendersonatto Bluff! . Chaperone Memories .-. .Luney and Chaperone I Just Can ' t Make These Youths Behave .Chaperone College Cut-Ups .Double Sextette In the Spirit of Love. Dick and Harriet “Trust Me”—By Miss Altheimer lack and Toodles Behold in Her the New Chaperone .Chorus TOODLES YUNGTHING .... Miss s P ar ° “I Don’t See Why the Boys Like Me.” HARRIET MAKEM .. ....-. Miss Dawson It ' s Up to You.” MARY GAYWON . Miss Hurst Behold in Me the New Chaperone.” DIMPLE . Miss Hudler “I’ve My Doubts Concerning Art.” TIL . Miss Seifert We’ve Just Arrived From Snagville.” JACK WATSON .Mr. Jacobs Gee, I Wish I Had a Girl. DICK STARR .. .Mr. Stoecker if I Never Had a Flunk.” LUNEY ...Mr. Furlong “I Have the Real Artistic Bent. SPIKE . .Mr. Toensfeldt “Down With the New Chaperone. SI .. . ..... Mr. Frazier “Ain ' t It Jes ' Grand?” Chorus: Misses Bircli, Bayley, Griswold, Newton, Nipher, Prack, Starbuek, Tompkins, Eliot, Hoolan, Ledercr, Hoerr, Dockery, Meier; Messrs. Bock, Crecelius, Outten, SoesL Thompson, Baum, Miller, Thomson, Goldsmith, V inn, J. Duncan, P. Grace, Sehuricht. THE H AT CHET On Class Day, which was Wednesday, we had our pilgrimage at 9 o’clock. After all our farewells had been said, we went to lunch at McMillan, where some of the professors .joined us. In the afternoon we marched into the tent in cap and gown to hold our Class Day exer¬ cises. We followed the usual program—president’s address, class poem, class history, class prophesy, and lastly the distribution of gifts. I won’t tell you what each one of us received, for Clara wants to write you about them. Commencement was glorious. The weather was ideal, although at times we were rather hot. Dr. Mills, of Pilgrim Church, delivered the Commencement address and Washington U. has never heard a better one. After each of us had bestowed his sheepskin upon some good-natured member of the family, we betook ourselves to the Alumni luncheon. There, around the tables, we met those who had gone be¬ fore and were duly initiated into the world of alumni. W. U., 1911 2G7 Then came the climax, as well as the close of our University career—the Senior Prom. The grounds were decorated with lanterns and bunting. Such an orchestra! How we did hate to hear the clock strike twelve, for it meant the end of our college life. If I keep on writing I’m afraid T will never come to the end of my letter, so I will stop right here. Fondly yours, GRACE. 5 ?— I pw -lg 1 w ' 3 H IV II Tuesday, August 31, 1909: Registered and assigned quarters (also room¬ mates) at the Sampson House. Excelsior, Minnesota, temporarily adds us thirty em¬ bryo civil engineers to its populace. It was noon; we were hungry; and dived into our first northern meal ravenously. Dinner over, our labors commenced. The seniors located a lumber yard, a dry goods store, and themselves, using red and white rags for the latter purpose. Meanwhile the juniors unpacked and adjusted instruments. Three letters awaited Wiederholt at the post office. There was no work after supper, but roller skating at the Casino. Menges and Harting make a fussing debut. Visions of Maxime ' s loom up at the Sampson House. Wednesday, September 1 , 1909: Seniors re-locate. Juniors readjust instru¬ ments. Working hours fixed: 8 to 12, 1 to 5, and 7 till 9. Our first plunge in Lake Minnetonka leaves icy impressions. Nothing doing at Casino. Amby predicts Excel¬ sior a good place to die in. Wiede gets two letters. Thursday, September 2, 1909: Work as usual. Dinner. Rain. Work post¬ poned indefinitely. Brooks arrives. Much joy among seniors. Juniors empirically compute their watermelon capacity at Sampson’s expense. Chess and checker tourna¬ ment opens. Mr. Hooper learns the game. Pitz fusses “Blondie.” Wiede gets two letters. Friday, September 3, 1909: Rain. No work. A day in Minneapolis. Hager prefers St. Paul girls. Wiede gets no letter. Withrow gets two. Dance at Tonka Bay ' . Saturday, September 4, 1909 : No rain. Juniors continue topography. Party No. 3 takes 17 shots. Seniors triangulate. Buddie gets two letters. Lola lures Cory to Minneapolis. Sunday, September 5, 1909: No letters for Wiede. Gloom in No. 26. Nolte takesjoyride. Bunch goestoMinneapolis. Hager goes to St. Paul. Biglsland Parkcloses. Monday, September 6, 1909: Blue Monday. (Too much rubbernecking and a new cook make twelve late for roll. General and private bawling out by Mr. Sweetser. Promises of night field work for future lack of absolute promptness. Cory returns. Anchor” gets empty box of candy ' . Railway mail clerk enjoys contents. Poor Anchor, or poor mail clerk! we don’t know which. Wiede gets two letters. Tuesday, September 7, 1909: “Absolutely” on time to a man! Atnby gets fat blue letter. He’s happy now. Brooks plans canoeing party. Wiederholt gets one letter. Wednesday, September 8, 1909: “Absolutely” on time again. Stevens gets box of divinity. Plenty of grub. “What’ll youse have? BoaLh?” O, you Scandi¬ navian! Skating and bowling at the Casino. Thursday, September 9, 1909: Absolutely on time. Pitz dons clean blue shirt. Seniors start working on a railroad. Watermelon fest on back porch for seniors only. Series of evening concerts begin. Monsieur Beggeman renders Omar Khayyam. Friday, September 10, 1909: Rumors of Poiquoi. Amby and Cory discover same. Parties No. 1 and No. 2 start hydrographic work. Concert in evening. Bege re-renders Omar Khayyam. Saturday, September 11, 1909: Parties No. 3 and No. 4 work on hydrography. Feinberg demonstrates his former rowing on the Danube. Later he falls into lake. Withrow rescues part)’ No. 4 from a watery grave. Bunch go to see State Fair in St. Paul. Long distance talk to Poiquoi. Sunday, September 12, 1909: Excelsior stirs finally when fire-bell rings. False alarm! Keen disappointment among us. Brooks abandons canoeing project. She’s still friendly. Amby, Wallace, Patton, Anschuetz and Wiede row to Tonka Bay, pretty place, though dead in September. No mail. Dinner over, we’re off for Minne¬ apolis to liven up. Hager goes to St. Paul; returns to Minneapolis later and misses last car for Lake Minnetonka. Financially embarrassed, he spends night sleeping in a chair in the lobby of the West Hotel. About 4:30 A. M. Hager enjoys an illustrated night-mare. Monday, September 13, 1909: Sunny Monday for all save Brooks,—his friend is to leave. Another late breakfast. On the job absolutely on time. A warm day’s work is ended by a plunge. Tobogganing into the lake is great! Brooks tells her goodbye at the depot. Wiede goes fussing Bunch go to see Poiquoi. Tuesday, September 14, 1909: Lost: One Review of Reviews. One I.iterarv Di¬ gest. Kindly return to Mr. Sweetser. Found:—Three rival sports to checkers: Baseball, football, and horseshoes. Wednesday, September 15, 1909: Absolutely on time. A bad day for party No. 3. A woman suffragist outlines the rights of an individual as a property owner to Menges, who has trespassed on her property. Hub-line is located after using matches and a reading glass. Dissension arises within party. Dinner finally puts an end to mishaps. Afternoon spent peaceably and pleasur¬ ably on board the steamer Victor. Mrs. Sweetser and Cory go fishing. Wiede gets two letters. Checkers still holds sway. Hager, Withrow, and the village barber engage in a championship checker match; the barber wins. Thursday, September 1( , 1909: Abso¬ lutely on time. Two more days in Deadville. Seniors take soundings. Railroad is located. Beauties of Minnetonka seen in afternoon from a chug-chug boat. Plans made to tie up seniors. Juniors go fussing. Plans fall through, l ' aidley tries for Poiquoi. Came close. Wiede gets one letter. •, c . ,, , ,, , , Friday, September 17, 1909: Absolutely on time. Work completed by noon. After dinner, juniors pack instruments. Farewell swim in lake. Everyone goes fussing. Amby gets Poiquoi. Block and Paidley gel stung. O, you lucky juniors! Saturday, September 18, 1909: Samp¬ son reaps harvest at $13.00 per capita. A final trip to the post office and we are off for Minneapolis at 8:30 A. M. A visit by all to the Twin City Power Plant and the Pillsbury Flour Mill occupied the morning. Eight o’clock that night found us in a Pullman headed for St. Louis. September 23—Hordes of freshmen appear and are duly shown their places. Prof. Cory seen in a new black mustache. W. A. G. pledge ribbons again appear. September 25—Soph elec¬ tions. September 27—initial long chapel of the year. We are introduced to a specimen of legal timidity.” September 28—W. A. G. reception to the new girls. Senior elec¬ tions. September 20—Junior elec¬ tions. Anesthetic danc¬ ing class starts out at the gymtnie. October October 3—Prof. Riley in¬ vites company to soci¬ ology 1. and lulls him to sleep; likewise the class. October 3-10—Centennial week. October 8—Educational pa¬ rade. “Washington to the front”—not! October 9—W. U.-Shurtleff game. Co-eds not ad¬ mitted free. October 12—McMillan Hall RECEPTION IN HONOR OF THE FROSH. elections. October 13—Big Thyrsus try-out. October 15—Frosh lie in wait for sophs and tie their legs. Frosh get their procs posted before the sophs. When will 1912 wake up? October 16—Lock and Chain initiation at the Milliken game. October 21—Kleo presents The Trouble at Satterlee’s” to the girls of the University. October 22 First Lock and Chain dance of the season. Phi Delta initiation at McMillan. October 23—Team goes to Kansas and gets beat, 23-0. But we ' ll beat Mis¬ souri yet. Soph procs make their appearance. October 25—John Taussig run over by hearse and is given one year ' s livery service for compensation. Soph, procs make thir appearance. October 26—Fleas, attracted by the sweet maidens, invade McMillan Hall. It is rumored that one fair maiden bathes in gasoline. 271 BEWARE YE PIN-HEADED SOPHOMORES HAIL MIGHTY TRLSHMEN INVINCIBLE! rRu$iiM iaUMBNLAM W� l s L p s ii Menu r«j mu urn AMRMlMb Ull IKI MitHir IRISHMIN CLASS Him U� IOVR PCOW III ' Art, I 111 13 13: October October 27—Lock and Chain finish their in¬ itiation in McMillan quad. October 29—Upper class girls give a dance to the freshmen and new girls. Many engage¬ ments and scores of duels reported. Hatch¬ et meeting at McMil¬ lan. All (?) the class representatives pres¬ ent. October 30—W. U.-Knox game, 11-2. We win! November 1—Jackson ap¬ pears in his last winter’s green suit. November 5—Abe Frey of¬ fers $5 reward for a stolen book. ATTENTION! O UiU. muMm NiLin J Ike Nuiwy. Y Nt W el the C-iMe Y. iKk « � • ' U LISTEN??? Q. .I HOSPITAL ' Tr ■ ' BOUNDLESS! 1 a, f ' (S ' i 9 ■ - ' 3 If I 2 I? - - 2 - ' -■csss-; FRESHMAN PROC. SOPHOMORE PROC. November 5—Parade 600 strong through the streets of St. Louis. ‘We ' ve got Missouri’s goat.” Who said we didn ' t have college spirit? LOCK AND CHAIN INITIATION, OCTOBER 1STII. 272 No vem ber November 6—Missouri-Washington game, o-O. Victory in defeat. PHOTOGRAPH BY MERTHER AN EXCITING POINT IN THE MISSOURI GAME. PARADE BETWEEN THE HALVES- MISSOURI GAME November WE ' VE GOT MISSOURI ' S GOAT. November 19—Lock and Chain dance. November 2 0—Vanderbilt- Washington game. 12-0. November 25—Thanksgiving day. Team at Little Rock. November 29—Mrs. London gives a get acquainted tea for the freshmen at McMillan Hall. December December 1—Freshman thea¬ ter party at the Imperial. “The College Widow” ap¬ pears in Washington col¬ ors. December 3 — Freshman Dance. November 10—Dedication of Graham Chapel at 10 a. m. All the faculty and notables and some students present. 2:30 p. m.—Soph “get acquainted” tea in Sig Chi rooms. 8 p. m.—Thyr¬ sus present “The Importance of Be¬ ing Earnest.” Lovemaking hardly ardent. “Yes. you may”! ! ! November 11—Society night at “The Im¬ portance of Being Earnest.” Kappa Alpha and Kappa Sig parties. November 15—Y. W. C. A. question still agitating the fair co-ed. Shall she be religious or shall she not? November 12—Warner does some card tricks in psychology, to Miss Gorse’s exceeding delight. November 15—Big Barb meeting called. Pieksen squelches it. November 10—Varrelman put through by George Pieksen and others. November 17—Abe Frey’s book returned by party who found it, who is then accused of absconding with same. Reward cancelled. November IS —McMillan reception. THE VANDERBILT GAME. 275 December December 7—Miss Watkins gives a dinner party for the 1911 Hatchet stall. December 11—“Ye Countrie Faire” in McMillan gyni- mie. Don’t speak of the popular professor booth to the Innocent victims. December 14--Y. W. C. A. or¬ ganized. December 15—Thyrsus pre¬ sents The Elopement of Ellen. December 16—Second per¬ formance of “The Elope¬ ment of Ellen.” December 17—Obelisk dance. December 20—Annual play try-out. Exciting day for Thyrsians. December 22—Frosh-soph light. What a poor excuse for one it was! SCENE OF THE FIGHT. Chance, the most fickle of all god¬ desses. defeated the Sophomore (1912) class in the annual flag contest. The affair, or whatever it may be called, was devoid of any noteworthy features. The Fresh¬ men (1913) chased the wild goose till twenty minutes to nine, when they found her roosting peaceably on an uncompleted house in the 6100 block on McPherson Avenue; there they saw the 1912 banner perched on the roof, unfurled to the wind. Her sole custodian was a carpenter, who said, “Fifty cents gets the flag.” Up came the fifty beads, the goose flapped her wings, and down she went. SOPHOMORE CAPTAINS. 276 The Sophomores spent Wednesday at Valley Park, whither they hied themselves in order to foil the Freshmen ' s plans of following them home from the University. Wednesday night the main body, led by President Henry Nelson, went to the home of L. Ackerman, a member of the class, who lives on Clayton Road near Busch’s Grove. There they lodged and ate till 4 o’clock Thursday morning, when they boarded a special car, which switched to the track directly south of the University. With them they took a large wooden platform to he erected about the tree which Nelson and his lieutenants had chosen to defend. As luck would have it, it was impossible to raise the frame to the desired height, and it was left hanging in mid-air. Meanwhile other squads were diverting the attention of the Freshmen to the woods behind the gymnasium by unfurling two decoy dags in selected trees At 7:30 the Freshmen, after prolonged search, finally discovered the location of the Sophomore tree. The stately oak stood in a ravine, and it was not possible to see the Sophs until one was within a hundred yards of their hiding place. 1913, perforce of superior numbers, soon bound the hands and feet of 1912 and then continued the search, which was without avail, however, until 8:40, when the (lag was found and the battle went to the Freshmen. NOT AS HARD AS THEY SEEM. 277 December 23—Christmas vacation begins. December 25-29—Student Volunteer Convention in Rochester, N. Y. Washing¬ ton sends six delegates. January, 1910 January 1—Greasy spoon closed forever. Day of woe. January 3—Back at college—to rest. January 3-—Secretary of sophomore class gets bill from hotel man at Valley bark for sheet used as sophomore flag. January 4—Jackson delivers his famous lecture on “Habit.” January 5—The freshmen, after a heart-to-heart confiab with Prof. Starbird, learn that they are angleworms. January 6—Very bad weather. Jones skates to school. Pieksen skates on quad. January 8—Theta reminiscence party for the senior girls. Rumor of the or¬ ganization of a 1910 club. Basket ball with Cape Girardeau Normals. 47-20. ' Nuff sed. January 11—Prof. Lowes’ lecture on Chaucer. English 21 out in full force to make an impression. January 12—Trieseler exposes the ring in St. Louis politics. His brother told him. January 12-15—Basket ball team at Missouri. Stung twice. January 14—Lock and Chain dance. January IS—Second lecture by Prof. Lowes. Impressionists still continue to attend. January 22—Exams begin. Washington settles down to study. Y. W. C. A. shows its Christian spirit by serving tea and cakes after every exam. Grand opera in town. January 25—Prof. Lowes’ third lecture. January 26—Prof. Swift discusses the question Do Cows Have Chicken Pox? January 29—New term begins. January 30—Prof. Heller hit by a snowball. Much fussed. February February 1—Annual bonfire and McMillan serenade. This time the fellows get some really truly eats. February 9—Second co-ed edition of Student Life, Even better than the first. February 7—Dr. Usher ' s engagement announced. Hurrah! Great sensation. February 10—Dr. Usher gets his room all nicely decorated in honor of his engagement. Gets all hot under the collar about it, too. February 12—W. A. G. valentine party. 278 February 14—Valentine day. The spirit of the day affects even some grave and reverend faculties and they are found fussing the co-eds on the quad. February 16-1S—The blizzard. February 21—The wonderful junior prom. The Junior Prom On the evening of February twenty-first the Juniors gave their Annual Prom, in accordance with the established custom. The class was assisted by the Freshmen, Sophomores, and Seniors. Francis Gymnasium was gayly decked for the occasion. The running track was artistically covered with red, white, and blue bunting and pen- imnts, and festoons were stretched from the sides to the center. The corners of the various classes were attractively arranged. The Senior corner was decked in Hags with myrtle and maroon bunting; and rugs, pillows and carpets made the corner cosy and inviting. A large American flag draped over the entrance to the Junior corner added much to its beauty. Purple and white bunting adorned the Sopho¬ more corner. The wine and red colors and the large 1913 pennant of the Freshman corner made it very pretty. The orchestra occupied the center of the door and was surrounded by a bank of palms. The music of the evening was novel, including the anvil and moon dances, which made up the special features. At nine o’clock began the Grand March, during which programs were distributed. Never was a more pleasant prom than that of 1911. JUNIOR CORNER AT THE PROM. 280 February 22—Washington takes a holiday so it. can go down on the South Side and see the Thetas all dressed up as Martha Washingtons. February 18-19—Kansas-Washington basket ball games. February 28—Suggestion to Tom Eliot: Sines it is nearing Spring, it might be wise to press his winter overcoat. February 28—Missouri-Washington basket ball. March March 1—Missouri-Washington basket ball. March 2—Thyrsus presents “An American Citizen.” O! you automatic fire. Chapel choir organized under Mr. Galloway. “Now altos—and the Gen¬ tiles.” March3—“An American Citizen” again. March 6—Helen Schultz gets to English 32 ON TIME. March 11—The Scandal Club holds an important meeting. The relation of the arrangement of one’s hair to the food he eats was profoundly dis¬ cussed. March 15-—Try-out for McMillan day plays. March 17—Y. W. C. A. concert in the chapel. Everybody went, of course. March 18—Miss Gordon entertains the class in history of art with a luticheou. Some went there pleasant enough, but came away decidedly Cross. March 19—Pi Phi tea at Sallie Lee Sparks’. Oh. you good eats! March 26—First rehearsal of Quadrangle Town,” the senior play. March 29—Thyrsus presents their annual play, “Captain Letterblair,” at the Odeon. Everybody out. March 30—The day of congratulations. 281 284 THE HAT C IIE T Some Silhouettes FRESHMAN TYPES MERELY NOISE W. U., 1.9 11 2S5 Extracts from Prof. Goose i. Aces, deuces, jacks and queen. How many whiskers make a Dean? A. peck or so and a fatherly smile Will run a Deanery quite a while. II. Oh, Doctor Heller Is a wise old feller; Oh, a brilliant man is he; But woe to the lass Who yawns in a class And ruffles his dignitee By her foolish giggle, “tee-hee!” For no wrath is there Which can compare With the horrible wrath of he! III. Oh, Doctor Throop is a nice young man; He flunks his students now and then. And if in Latin his schemes prove weak, lie can always manage to flunk them in Greek. IV. Roland is a History Prof., The great and only IT. His pearly teeth and Harvard drawl Have made him quite a hit. But the boys of Tower and Liggett, They lead him such a life, That, to get into McMillan, He has chose himself a wife. V. McMaster rules the Busch Hall lab; His favorite task it is To think of all undreamed-of things And spring them in a quiz. And when his traps drag down per cents From B to X Y Z, He heaves a sigh of deep content And gloats in ghoulish glee. T II E II A T C II E T 28(i vr. Oliserve the fetching little man. Whose pince-nez so becomes him; Fastidious youths his dainty ways Had better copy from him. His hands and feet are always neat. He never tells a story; So Mabel is his soubriquet, Although his name is Cory. L’Envoi In the spring the scribbler’s fancy Lightly turns his thoughts to rhyme, And in writing dope for Hatchet Knocking is no more a crime. And ’Us thus the campus comments. Which may cause some ears to tingle. By being sung so many time s Are turned perforce to jingle. W. U ., 1911 287 On Reading the Exam. Questions A las, these questions fill with awe my heart! L I am so poor in Wisdom’s hidden gold, So lost in all her mazes manifold, Unskilled, uncultured in her vaster art! I would take up my javelin and start As might some Grecian in the days of old And fight my way into her truths untold— So gain the fairer place, the better part. But, oh! “potential” is an awe-filled name, And ' ’g s and “r”s with mystic terrors ring; i know too little (mine be all the blame!) And—little learning is a dangerous thing! Some day, perchance, I yet may win the game, Strive more to learn, and not so much to sing. H. M. F. L’Envoi With Apologies to Kipling. W HEN at last our exams, are over, and we know that our work is done, When we’ve seen the seniors leave us, and we’ve planned our vaca¬ tion fun, We shall rest, and faith, we shall need it—lie down for an aeon or two, But the toll of the bell in autumn shall bid us to work anew! And those that worked hard shall be happy; there’ll be no re-exams, for them. They can idly stroll on the campus; they can get to college at ten; They will find all their lessons easy, and their lectures will not seem‘long; For they ' ll know what they ' ve had already, and their minds will be good and strong. And the Hunkers will work this sessiou, and the workers will loaf, they say; But again when exams, are over, it’ll turn out in the same old way. For the loafers with all their talking, will still flunk as they did before, And the workers with all their posing, will havo “A ' ' when exams, are o’er. T. P. L. 1912. 288 TII E HATCHET Obituaries that JHap be come Bap In Memoriam, Henry Clay Patterson it becomes our unwelcome duty to record the late demise of Mr. Henry Clay Patterson, under circumstances which render his loss peculiarly painful. Mr. Patterson had long been noted for his abnor¬ mal appetite for the butter (so called) of Commons Hall, but in the month preceding his defunction this appetite became an insatiable craving. He has been known to devour ten. twelve and thirteen slabs of the oleo at a sitting, even going to such extremes as to pay an extra check or sign up an I. 0. V. for a new supply. Mr. Patterson ' s throat became, in consequence of the constant greasing, as slippery as the steps to the dink after the big freeze. Stray Hies, alighting perchance on his lips, slid to their destruction as fast as a skiddoodle wagon trying to escape the motor cop. lie lost his power of speech, for his words before having a chance to issue from his mouth, shot back like the ball from Fritz Prerichs’s arm. He became short-winded, for he couldn’t help swallowing his breath. Why describe his suffer¬ ing further? He grew gradually weaker and passed away without pain, after taking a hypodermic injection of oleo oil. being too weak to devour it in tablet form. In the midst of life we are in death! In pace requiescat. Edgar Partridge Withrow Mr. Withrow, as being one of our greatest celebrities, will be mourned by the entire student body of the institution. But there is some consolation in knowing that he died a martyr to his convictions. He believed to save time was to lengthen life, and that both these ob¬ jects might he attained by lengthening one’s stride. Indeed, he made of himself a laboratory for demonstrating his theory. By severe prac¬ tice in his long, swinging gait, he increased his pace to five, six and six and a half feet. Unfortunately, he did not count on the force of habit. He found he could not stop striding. He had to walk around the lecture room when in class, and he invariably studied as he strode. Faster and faster, longer and longer, became his steps, and one day— accursed be il ever!—his stride ran away with him. He may be still demonstrating his system in the other world. Who knows? llis tomb¬ stone in this, raised by popular subscription, bears the touching legend, “lie lived the pace that kills.” -a- - - - - ' 290 T1IE H A T CHET Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star An actor was young Patterson, Who aspired to honors unwon. But his methods dramatic Were thot quite erratic— For how do you s’pose he begun? With Jocko, on Wed., Fri. and Mon.. He w ' andered the skies in Astron.— Thus ascending so far Became Annual Star— Now ain ' t that a horrible pun? Ode to the Dinky Dinky, Dinky, in the dell. How I love thy little bell, As I hurry down the stairs. Wafted on the pure spring airs; With thy gleaming sides of yellow, And thy gong ' s tonation mellow, With thy— I’ll be jiggered If that blooming car Hasn’t Gone off And Left me! Heard in the Lecture Room and Elsewhere Prof. Cory: “As I was saying before, etc.” l’rof. Lowes: “We have here again an example of old wine in new bottles. “A word to the wise is sufficient. ' ’ Prof. Snow: “Licks his chops. “Next time you may do the talking; bring your blue-books.” “Now let me carry you back a few centuries. Put yourself into these people’s shoes—if you can get them on.” I)r. Usher: “Now, this is extraordinarily important. “It started in Massachusetts. “Weill What do you think of that? They don ' t even (lie the Boston papers. Mr. Berger: And so forth - Prof..Limes: Now, rigorously speaking. Mr. Hooper: “Now, let ' s think this over awhile. W. U., 1911 291 Organizations Too Late for Regular Insertion The Editor offers a thousand apologies for neglecting to insert the following organizations in their proper place. The fault isduetoan unpardonable oversight.—Erf. The Three-Cornered Club Mr. Abraham Benjamin Frey, Mr. Louis Ernst Trieselkr, Mr. Morris Boorstin. Time and place of meeting: Daily, at Mr. Boorstin’s quarters on the campus. Purpose: Undivulged. Anarchistic tendencies suspected. We strongly recom¬ mend investigation by the police. The Hook-Worm Society Motto: Toil is bitter, rest is sweet. Cu ' B Mascot: The hook-worm. Club Song: Please go ’way and let me sleep. L. Mark Grace, President and Grappling Hook. 1 Dawes Eliot, Clothes Hook. H. Whatley Herrington, , Chas. Bryan, j-Fish-Hooks. H. Clay Patterson, DeLong Invisible Hook and Eye C D h a ' D U (Vj o u c 5 The Ups and Downs of the College Professor. When Crossing the Quad, Use the Walks!! HEROES OF THE NUMERAL, BATTLE. Recommendation in Regard to Students’ Hygiene and Habits of Study From the IV. U. Chronicle, October, 1920 . The new standards just established raise us far above previous scholarship records. Since the system of all D grades, with B required for passing, unaccountable refractoriness has made necessary several rules for students’ study-habits, codified below. A new Health Code has also been enacted, to correct unpardonable abuses exposed by the Probe Committee. Its principles are, of course, being tested by the biology department, with sample boys from Smith Academy and St. Louis University, who are in splendid health at present. Students must endeavor to observe both codes consistently, thus raising the standard of the Uuiversity, and, incidentally, making the right type of all-round student, not too healthy, but well enough to keep on studying. The Study Code 1. The student need not study between 3:00 and 5:00 a. m. The average student may sleep (optional if behind in work or wishes to do advance work). Sleep freshens the mind, and the time will, there¬ fore, not be quite wasted. 2. Arise bright and early (cf. Franklin, “Poor Richard”), and study before breakfast, while the mind is clear after the night ’s rest. Lights and alarm bells will be charged extra. Ten minutes is allowed for breakfast (optional) at 6:30. 3. 6:40 to 7:00 a. m. Time to shave, bathe, write a letter home, tidy the room, make the bed, take some exercise, make purchases, and other little things student may have to do. lie need not study while bathing. 4. Lectures, minimum 25 units a term, from 7:00 a. m. to 2:00 ]). m. Stop for breath. 11:00 a. m. (optional). Lunch tablets dis¬ tributed at Francis Gymnasium for those who desire them. Tickets must be got at the Art School, on vouchers from Mr. Pieksen, Super¬ intendent of Buildings and Grounds (office hours, 9:20 a. m.) 5. Those without laboratory work, study in the library from 2:00 to 6:00 p. m„ under close surveillance by the Department of Ger¬ manic Languages and Literature, Ph.D. 6. At 6:15 p. m. the student is at home and through his supper. The afternoon having been put on one of the minor subjects, the evening is free for the best work on the other six or more. N T ot less 293 294 T H E II A T C II E 1 ' than two hours’ work may be done for each lecture, since lectures in each course are now daily. Those who have afternoons in the labora tory, may make up these periods in spare moments here or hereafter. The Health Code 1. The student needs al least eight hours’ sleep a night. It is bad to study in one’s sleep. 2. It is bad for the eyes to study before meals, since the stomach is empty. 3. Eat slowly, and study neither during nor after meals, since the stomach needs all the blood the body has to digest the food. (The last especially to dormitory students). 4. Abundance of exercise should be taken regularly. A sound body keeps the brain clear. 5. The brain should not be overtaxed at any time (it is bad for scholarship, and incidentally for the health.) Indulge, accordingly, in female society occasionally. It also improves the manners. 6. Amusement is.a necessary relaxation, and may be permitted frequently without harm to the health, provided any sleep lost is made up the next morning. 7. Study in the evenings should not be overdone. The brain is apt to be fatigued, especially if any of the above six provisions has been violated for any reason. Artificial light and an empty stomach injure the eyes, and the fee for electricity is therefore raised accordingly. A CERTAIN PARTY WHO GETS HIS HATCHET REGULARLY EVERY ' YEAR. W. U ., 1911 295 Concerning Those Rrrchitects (See Page 137.) RD-RFD!” is positively the only word in the English language that can adequately be applied to the Archi¬ tectural Department -and it wasn ' t in the language until the Architects arrived. It ' s been a continual blowout ever since we blew in. We may have been a trifle green when we first came under the archway, but. as the song says, we’ve learned some things from Lippe’s and we’re members of the bar. and now King Edward greets us with a Howdy Ilow-you-are!” Go to the C. E.’s if you want to construct a cantilever over the Desperes, ask the E. E.’s how many volts it takes to make the wheels go round, but as long as the gargoyles continue to grin at our Alma Mater, stop by at Cupples 1. first-floor back, if you want to find the Home of Folly, Two Frolics Daily. Admission Free and No Exits. Not that the Architects are loafers—far be it from that—COS¬ MOPOLITAN is the word. We can tell you anything from how many columns are standing at Khorsibad to how many elevators Jimmy Smith can pass over the counter in t wo minutes; we could find our way around Brunelleschi’s dome blindfolded, but we could drive a taxi over to the Monkey Cage in our sleep; we can recite the list of the Architects of St. Peter’s backward, but we know all the waiters at Rippe s by first name. We know all the Greek temples from Ifalv to Arabia, and all the halfway houses from the Chain of Rocks to Ca - rondelet; we mix good washes, but perfect drinks; we are equally at home in the Reims Cathedral and the Cafe de Frazier, and we ac¬ knowledge allegiance to anything from the Venus de Milo to Madam Lou, Dowager Empress of Darkest Africa. There are many occasions during the past year to which we look back with beating heart, ihere was the night when one of our mem¬ bers. mistaking the levee for the Baths of Caracalla, took a plunge in the Mississippi; then came the night of the scrap, when Juice and the Bam had troubles of their own in the snow, and the latter disposed of the crockery that contained the joy water just as the fair co-ed arrived on the scene; there was the pilgrimage to the Terra Cotta works—reached only through a free use of elevators (all photographs suppressed on account of faculty appearing in the group)—but the bright particular star of the Architectural Heavens, is the production of “Eneri. or 2( .’ 2.” There is the realization of the tip top tingle of tantalizing Terpsichore. In a pitot finding its basis in the charitable principle that love should be free, a elatacystic climax is reached in the Temptation Rag, where Eneri, clothed in her Garden of Eden costume, brought direct from Asia Minor, and about to sing the fig leaf serenade, meets a splendid death at the hands of her lover, Armand, just as she is about to take a bite out of the apple. I he story takes place 2fi; 2 years ago. according to the Jewish Calendar—-lienee the name. Hut it’s not to be assumed that the architect’s path is one of prim¬ roses. These particular flowers don’t bloom between nine and five o clock—sacred hours given to the delineation of masses and outline. The Star Vignola is si ill in the ascendent; and perhaps at times some work, worthy of students of the Old Masters, is accomplished. I he year has come around to May again; soon we will padlock our draughting desk drawers, pocket our compasses and armed with a tee square, set out for other fields to conquer. If there is any regret in our smile as we look over the record of our rather plaid past— that architectural zig-zag from wow to wang- it is not that we wrote it. but that it is already written. It’s been a good round, but best of all, the semaphore is set for another next year. And tho’ Hank and Juice are to fare out into the wide, wide world this June, when the bell rings next fall, there will he a gathering of the old clan; we II pass the old toasts, and the old walls again will ring to the refrain : “Oh. we’re gentlemen of culture. And of mighty intellects; So come join the rollicking chorus. Hurrah for the Architects!” P. 290 ' WlSPL ClAL MORA l. SCANDAL BRUTAL ETtS EYES EYES -SPECIAL EYES I cam Yx ot ta£JL cx. Cxa. HA x-S -fv-L-rv- cj- ' t-o- ' V rslC- 8 X-I Kyv ctb COME., fly, with me in my aeroplane: EVERYTHING 15 LEGAL ON THE QUAD! 298 T11 E HATCHET “The Lobster is the Wise Man After All” A College Tale With a Moral NCE there was a Llewllyn—but he couldn’t help it. Ilis father was the same way. He lived out in the land of the round hair-cut, where they still wear the ready-made bow- tie. And green! Why he was the original clorophyl, lie was. lie had such a verdant hue to his countenance that they used to chase him off of the station platform when the trains were due for fear the engineer would take him for a green safety light and pass the town up. One day. though he left the land of the circular tonsorial effect and came into Washington University. This was in the fall of 1!)—. Now Lewlie, that’s what they called him, was unaccustomed to the ways of the college youth. He was innocent and hadn’t seen much of the world, but. like a new born pup, his eyes were opened in nine days. Then he began to see things in bunches and what he saw made the revelations of Joseph Smith and Brigham Young seem dim as a moving picture show with the lights turned on. Lewlie ' s father, Odd bless him, was a man of God; one who paid more attention to building his castle in the next world than he did to keeping the roof on his house in this world from leaking. Hence, Lewlie came out to Washington more or less broke and short of change. In fact, so short was he that his corns gave him a head¬ ache. Now most green things are smooth—and Lewlie was smooth enough to slide on ashes. Ilis revelation came at the Freshman class elections, where he saw the cogs on the political machines go around. The only office that he cared about was one where he could handle some funds. You know he wasn’t exactly troubled with a working conscience. A bad cold when be was a boy had left the still small voice so hoarse that he couldn’t hear it with an ear trumpet. lie said that he was no eavesdropper and wouldn’t listen to any still small voice. The office of treasurer of the Freshman class had been traded off for the assistant basket ball managership months before by the fraternity cliques, so Lewlie saw a pompadoured chap with a red W. U., 1911 299 tie and more class pins on than buttons on his vest elected un¬ animously. Little did this bulky Freshman class dream that in their midst, among the embryo calealus sharks and latin hogs, there moved a youth, who. in time to come, would have Tammany, Croker and Jim Butler backed clean into the lake—that when this young manipulator got an opening he’d have Guggenheim, Ziegenhcin. Boorstein and all of the great graft kings looking like a tomato that had been struck with a club. “And did (his opening come?” you ask. Just as sure did it come as the flunks in E. E. It was this way. There was a deadlock in the election of a chairman of the dance committee for the Freshman dance and some insipid pipe-sucked, who wanted to make a hit as a wit with the blonde coed up near the piano, nominated Lewlie for the job. Lewlie. mind you! He of the white vest and the round- hair-cut ! It was so funny that he was elected—Lewlie’s laughing yet. lie started right in to collect money; and when he was collect¬ ing. the mazuma simply slid right out of your pocket. Why, when he was feeling in a talkative mood that man could canvass a tent. Before the end of his Freshman year he was going good. If any money was to be collected for dogs for the bonfire. Lewlie got it. If a small contribution was solicited for flowers for Hooper. Lewlie was right on the job. And so things went right on through his Sophomore year. He was agent for everything that was sold within a mile of the campus. He engineered and financed a pipe-line from the Delmar avenue saloon to the campus, with a tap in every fraternity room. This feat was a source of much pride and pecuniary emolumation to Lewlie, THE TAPPERS. TII E II A T CHET 300 until suddenly the pressure weakened. Excitement and thirsts ran high, until an examination one night revealed the shocking fact that the sororities had tapped the pipe with a branch line into McMillan Hall. Money was coming easy now. so Lewlie gave up his room under the roof in Liggett Hall, and took up a suite on the ground floor. He installed a wet-goods ice box which almost equaled in capacity the fac¬ ulty bar in Section “F.” A revolving poker table, ' player piano, and other prerogatives of the superlatively rich soon found their way into his room. The smoky air. scattered cards, and odor of stale beer always in his room brought back hazy recollections of Merrill Smith’s room in the good old days. In his Junior year, small graft like managing the Hatchet, the football team, and the treasureship of Thyrsus, kept him in gasoline money; but Lewlie had big ideas, and these he pulled off during his Senior year. During his very first year at college, Lewlie had realized the hor¬ rors of Commons Hall, and was quick to see the possibilities of a real homelike lunch room—one where you could balance the peas on your -THE HORRORS OK COMMONS. knife, you know, and pick the lemon pie up in your hands; and, what was more, come in your lab overalls, with dirty hands. Lewlie was no slouch when it came to running lunch rooms, either. lie was some wise on the subject, because at home he used to sneak out in the evening and go down to the Twin Star Restaurant to listen to the men eat soup. By letting Morris find $100, which he had hidden under a rock in the Chapel. Lewlie got permission from the Chancellor to run his little hash joint in the basement of (hippies 2. “HOMELIKE” was his slogan. To make all the engineers perfectly at ease, he had menu cards so lull of fly specks that they had to be operated on with a file before you could see the writing. And, then, so the boys wouldn’t miss their beloved Tilly and her cheering conversation, he brought out a large female hoppopotamus to juggle his crockery that made even the most ardent admirer of Tilly check the bet. Her name was Hope, which showed that her parents were hu¬ morists. She stood about six feet two inches in her stocking feet. She balanced a couple of hundredweight on any scale, and one look at her convinced you that she had never got any Sandow gold medals on account of her shape. It looked sort of incongruous to see this 80-horse power waitress rush in with a microscopic slab of blitter on a big butter dish, but the incongruity was removed when you got the butter—it was 80-horse¬ power. too. Friday was “Special” day at the hashery, with pie. On ac¬ count of the close proximity of the electrical laboratory, Lewlie had current pie; alternating current pie, he called it. It soon became famous, and gave rise to this touching little ditty: Alternating current pie; First a current, then a lly ' Neath its crust in layers lie; Take a bile and then you’ll die,— Alternating current pie. It wasn ' t long before Lewlie had both feet, in the trough and was fairly wallowing in the shekels. In keeping with his increasing wealth. Lewlie gave up his rooms in Liggett and engaged a palatial suite in the Park Hotel. Morris would now come down to the arch- TII E I I -4 r CIIE T 302 way in livery, and hold the door of his limousine when he came and departed from the University; and Miss Page was always glad to have him sit around the book store. Oh. Lewlie’s was the merry life! —and he a-working his way through college at that. He kept six bookkeepers and eight stenographers busy, keep¬ ing tab on all his grafts. Then he got started in insurance. For a small sum per year he woulfl insure any man’s frat pin. and guaran¬ tee its safe return from any girl at any time. Also, he would supply the girls to wear the frat pins of unsuccessful lovers. A small check sent to Lewlie each semester would guarantee any girl ' s being asked to all the dances. It was easy. By furnishing the dress suit, he could find lots of willing hands to ask the disappointed maiden. Of course, for some girls it required a taxicab and a little cash on the side, in addition. But then, those kind were poor risks, and Lewlie was pretty careful whom he insured. For $5.00 each he’d guarantee a student to pass in any exam. He’d slip the Prof. $2.50 for each one passed, so that was easy money. Then he built himself a palace over south of Forsythe boulevard, and bought the Chancellor’s new house for a garage. N T o. Lewlie wasn’t exactly Dean Woodward’s idea of a good student. He started in to be an engineer. “An outdoor life for mine.” he used to say; “no sitting on a high top stool and sucking my sustenance through a quill for me.” But that was before he got going. As soon as lie began to finger the tainted goddesses, he changed to a Science and Literature course. If getting “A” in everything constituted being a shark, Lewlie must have been a sardine. If only blue books had looked like check books, he might have made a hit. He changed again and became a shiftless college man, then a special, ’till finally his name appeared in the catalogue as an unclassified. His surely was the sad case! So one day when the Dean in his kindest voice told him that for reasons too obvious to need further detailed mention, he could not give him his degree in June, was Lewlie east-down or disheartened? No. not Lewlie. He went out in the archway and ran away with the college thermometer, and so took all the degrees. MORAL: Work your way through college. W. U1911 303 Society Notes “Society turned out in force to see the Annual Play. Among those occupying boxes were Mr. Robt. S. Brookings, Mr. Dayid F. Houston, Mr. Cyrus P. Walhridge, Mr. D. R. Francis, and Mr. Walcott Denison.” A Touching Ditty, With I.ocal Allusions When on the Borders of Clayton, show Hoerr the Moss, and the Fisher under the Birch tree. While she ' s still Debatin, Tucker in your Manley arms and whisper: our the I ' erriss I ever Held. Come, Quick! Grant me my dearest wish. You can never say yes any Thuener. A Con undr uni How many Nickles would a Cook lose Per ham-Frey, if two Ovens caught the Sparks from a Cole and blew up the Baker? The Hatchet Hoard extends its thanks to the following contributors, and takes pleasure in acknowledg ing their aid: Art Prof. Cross, Mr. Nicholson, and Mr. contributions. Mr. Angelus Corrubia Mr. B. Walter Depew Miss Zide Fauntleroy Miss Ruth Felker Mr. Hugh M. Ferriss Mr. E. W. Johnson Mr. A. G. Nolte Mr. Roy S. Price Forsythe, for their kind advice and Mr. Arthur W. Proetz Mr. James W. Rainey Mr. Remington Schuyler Mr. F. O. Schwartz Miss Grace Spaulding Mr. A. E. Stiedeman Mr. Robt. P. Wallace Miss Alice M. Willis Literary Mr. F. T. Buss Mr. Henry B. Nelson Mr. T. D. Eliot Mr. Edward S. Norvell Mr. Hugh Ferriss Miss Gertrude Prack Mr. W. C. Henger Miss Shirley Seifert Mr. Thomas P. Lockwood Mr. E. A. Schlueter Miss Amy Starbuck Photographs Miss Frances Dawson Miss Alice M. Eliot Mr. Page Golsan Mr. Harry Kantorwitz Mr. Edwin C. Luedde Mr. Arthur Proetz Mr. James Arthur Thompson Mr. Howard Werner Mr. George P. Wiiitelaw Miss Alice M. Willis Mr. Merther, of the Globe-Democrat staff. 30-1 ■ If w,V ' iC-. .V; :V V; • ' ■ r - • ■■•. iV r : :,;; v. : :y y v .. ' ••’ ©(WttgZiWk ' vA ; • • � -. ' •■■ -y ., •-.- Very PAINT ; • ' . ■ V- ' U. , w ; . ' W •- • r ' 2 ' ■� «� .t r« r ■ - S’- y •. 4 ■-W • v.:.. ' - EXTRA!! A New Innovation The Ruhheroid Collar It Changes Its Shape to Suit Guaranteed to Make a Fit Anywhere ' DRURY and DURR, Sole Agents AVE YOU any dastardly de¬ signs on any despised indi¬ vidual, male or female? Would you blast forever tke reputation and chances of a hated rival ? Do you wish to succeed in society or in love? Then , communicate, without delay, to GTfje il canbal Club McMillan Hall A CARD Jtlr. olsan Desires to announce that he has opened up a school for the Art of Advertising and will be pleased to receive pupils of any age, of either sex. As a sample of my work, I refer you t o the unrivalled “Sadie the Steamfitter posters. Recommendations: Mr. Boorstin, Dean Snow My Motto: “‘Publicity Pays, 5Yo c TTCatter What Kind” H any young man desires to learn to smoke, he may place himself with entire safety in my hands. Under my instruction he will acquire all the little elegances of smoking, whether at pipe, cigar or cigarette. No amateurishness in the perform¬ ance! No unfavorable comments from his fellows! Patronage solicited from childr en, youths or men. Private entrance and separate parlors for ladies. Absolute privacy. H orace Nance, Liggett Hall. 3(H) KARL TIEDEMANN Millinery STYLES DIRECT FROM PARIS Assisted by MISS BEAUTIFUL EYES • THE FAMOUS HAT TRIMMER OF BERLIN Miss Hazel Ovens, A. B. H. F. THOMSON Expert Hairdresser rofesisitonal Cxecuttoe ALL THE NEWEST STYLES MY SPECIALTY MISS MABEL BROOKS, Assistant Try FERRISS WAIST-AWAYS Tiny Tan Tablets for 7 ro u bled 7 ' ll inkers Presidences LIndertaken for any kind of Nation, Society or Graft. Engage me and l c sure of having your enter prise in capable hands. My prices are reasonable, considering the quality of the services given. A vast experience, consisting of the successful presidency of 41!) clubs, fraternities and miscel¬ laneous riff-raff at Washington University, makes good nty claims. The only way to acquire that inspired, languished expression The 7 est are Imposters SUCCESS AND CURLY HAIR GUARANTEED ENGAGE ME! 2Tf)t jfassets ' JJJeeldp A JOURNAL DEVOTED TO THE ART AND SCIENCE OF FUSSING Regular contributors GERTRUDE COLE FRANGES CLAYTON LOUISE BIRCH AIDE JONHS KARL TIEDEMANN LUCIUS ROBB VERNE GOULD HENRY NELSON HAENSCHEN-BERNARD PUBLISHING CO. WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY QUADRANGLE fc H ri)toetg;, ART NOUVEAU STUDIO, 4Q27 Del mar ‘Boul. PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITURE Both Phone Clje beautiful tubio THE POPULAR LINE KANSAS CITY kthe Missouri Pacific 6 trains daily—an average ol one every lour hours! Observation parlor cars on day trains. Our Own dining service (meals a la carte). Observation buffet sleepers on night trains. Electric lights and individual berth lights. Chair cars and day coaches ol modern design. The picturesque line through the heart of imperial Missouri, the state capitol and other large centers—ninety miles along the Missouri river! FURTHER INFORMATION AT CITY TICKET OFFICE Telephones: Bell. Mulu 3880, Station 61 and 140 Southeast Corner Sixth and Olive Streets Kinloch, Central IJOUI WALTER Fire, Life, Accident and I Iealth bailor anb Designer INSURANCE W. H. Markham Co. 1226-1249 Pierce Building of Men’s Elegant Garments Personally Conducted Tours for business and fire You Weary? Tired? evening Walk for Your Health! dress. Try our invigorating, interesting, inspiring daily excursions. DeMENIL BUILDING Satisfaction Guaranteed. Testimonials Furnished. SEVENTH AND PINE Hernard, Berham Popkins 7 25 A.M. !) (10 A.M. 12 20 Noon 10 10 P.M. 11 30 P.M. 2 20 A.M. 308 Mississippi Valley Trust Co. SAINT LOUIS 2 0 on Checking Accounts 3i o ® n Savings Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes $5.00 and upward per annum CAPITAL, SURPLUS Q AAA AND PROFITS, OVER t|) 0,UUU,UUU NORTHWEST CORNER FOURTH AND PINE STREETS The O’Brien- A orthen Co. Des Moines Keokuk Sioux City Dubuque Dental and Surgical Cedar Rapids Iowa City Little Rock Joplin FIRE, WINDSTORM AND BURGLARY INSURANCE W. H. Markham Co. 1226-1249 PIERCE BUILDING Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic ( ostium- COTTRELL LEONARD Makers of Caps, Gowns and Hoods to the Amer¬ ican Universities, from the Atlantic to the Paci¬ fic, to University of Missouri, University of Colorado, Yale, Har¬ vard and 600 others Class contracts a specialty Deposits, $33,000,000 Capital, $2,000,000 Surplus, $2,000,000 INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS WE ISSUE LETTERS OF CREDIT AVAILABLE ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD FOR APPETITE, HEALTH AND VIGOR MHEUSER-BL Scz u TRADE MARK. A Liquid Food 0 0 0 Declared by the U. S. Revenue Department A Pure Malt Product and Not An Alcoholic Beverage SOLD BY DRUGGISTS AND GROCERS 311 4 u UP TO DATE TAILORING ODD for Snappy College Styles GO TO 3F. W. Hosse |3rogrcssibe tailoring Company 807-809 N. Sixth Street We have a special designer and cutter of College Styles. Suits to order, in 24 hours, from $20.00 up. Overcoats to order, in 12 hours, from $20.00 up. Pants to order, in 6 hours, from $ 5.00 up. FIT AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED GOOD TENNIS The DEPENDS CHIEFLY ON RdChet Per f ection In Racket Making is attained in the HORSMAN “MODEL A-X” I M P ROVED FOR 1910 Don ' t buy until you see it; if your dealer hasn ' t it, write us We are Sole Agents in the United States for the Celebrated Ayres — Championship Lawn Tennis ✓- A ..A Balls Send For 1910 Catalog t E. I. HORSMAN CO. 365-367 BROADWAY, NEW YORK louts ©nioti tETusd Company CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS $11,500,000.00 31 Interest on Savings Accounts 2 °j 0 Interest on Checking Accounts Acts as Administrator, Executor, Guardian, Curator, Trustee, Etc. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT 312 S teC-C =3tft ' fl g — —? K i — tf 3 W ; •a� = RACTICE BUILDERS 1 There never was a time in the history of dentistry when a man starting in to practice had such a good chance to succeed as he has at the present time. Cl Dentists all over the country are seeking to educate the people generally, to the necessary care of the teeth, and this incidentally broadens the scope of the profession and increases the practices of other dentists, but every dentist has to “make good” in order to — satisfy his patients, and before accomplishing this the initial step must be the “first appearance.” You form an impression of every person you meet, in business or other¬ wise, so don ' t think the rule is sus¬ pended in your favor when patients come to you, for if you don’t pass their approval, it’s you for a good, long discourag¬ ing grind, therefore, don ' t make the first mistake by getting any¬ thing for your equipment but the best goods, ffl A man who is satisfied with inferior goods shows it in his equipment, and it injures him in the estimation of others. 1 Columbia Chairs and Engines are built to present the finest appearance and add to the attract¬ iveness ot an office, and also to stand the wear and tear of the years’ usage, while the convenience and adaptability for the operator and patient are features which avc not only claim are developed to a higher degree in these chairs and engines, but Ave prove them to you. 1 You can buy a complete outfit of our goods, and include any other high-class furniture or appliances, on the most liberal instal¬ ment terms, so don ' t be satisfied Avith anything but the best goods. CjJ If you must economize, don’t do it at the expense of your Chair or Engine. SEND FOR CATALOG AND TERMS. THE RITTER DENTAL MFG. CO. ROCHESTER, X. Y. 313 Harvard Dental Furniture has acquired distinction for beauty of design, convenience to the operator, com¬ fort to the patient, simplicity and accuracy of mechanism, accessibility of working parts, quality of material and durability. O, Harvard Chairs especially excel in the following points: Adaptability to every desirable po¬ sition, some of which are not found elsewhere. Second,—Artistic effects. Third—Convenience to operator. Fourth—Comfort to patient. Fifth—Easy operation, strength and durability. Sixth Range of adjustments from very low to very high. Seventh Pneumatic head-rest pads. Eighth—Secure locking devices. Ninth—Adaption to large or small patient. Tenth—Child’s supplemental seat folding under regular seat cushion and out of the way when not in use; prac¬ tical and sanitary. This last feature alone is of great importance owing to the movement for Dentistry to children. C, Each article of Harvard manufacture is alike replete inconveniences and artistic effects, and the Harvard Company the most satisfactory and accommodating purveyors to the beginner in the profession. HARVARD MANUFACTURES Chairs, Cabinets, Tables, Brackets, Engines, Fountain Cuspidors, Laboratory Benches, Lathe Heads, Lathe Wheels, Electric Dental Engines, Electric Lathes, Switchboards, Air Compressors, Furnaces, Hot Air Syringes, Spray Bottle Warmers, Gold Annealers, Water Heaters, Sterilizers, Root Driers, Mouth Lamps, Garhart Alloys and Cements. EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS OR LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH WRITE FOR HARVARD ART CATALOGUE QLi )e Harbarb Company CANTON, OHIO Chicago, 6th Floor Masonic Temple Philadelphia, 1232 Race St. New York, 21 4 E. 23d St. Boston, 136 Boylston Street London. Melbourne. Sidney. 11 Ideal) Fountain Pen What the World writes wit] Nicoll’s Garments Reflect Sartorial Skill E employ only the most skillful Cutters and Tailors — that high wages can attract. There is not a man in our employ who is not a SPECIALIST in his particular line of work. Our huge buying for 20 stores is (he reason of these high grade and exclusive fabrics at these very moderate prices. Trousers $6 to $12 Suits $25 to $50 Nicoll THE TAILOR WILLIAM JERREMS 1 SONS 717 Olive Street Phones,{?u 54 W. M. Price, Mgr. TRY A CASE OF THE CELEBRATED HYDE PARK BOTTLED BEER The beer which is gaining in sales because of its pleasant taste. Brewed from the choicest Malt and Hops, it is always wholesome, delicious and refreshing. Seldom Equaled Never Excelled HYDE PARK BOTTLED BEER PLANT EIGHTEENTH AND GASS AVENUE, ST. LOUIS C. MARQUARD FORSTER, Manager FRANK J. FORSTER, Assistant Manager 313 INSURANCE AGAINST ALL RISKS W. H. MARKHAM CO. 1226-1249 Pierce Building Bell, Li ridel 1 3145 Kinloch, Delrnar 119S $. ££ . ilaugfjton late lAOofitig Co. P. S. NAUGHTON, Manager Contractors for the roofing of the Washington University Group Slate and Tile Roofers and Dealers in Roofing Slate Yards and Office: 3620 LACLEDE AVENUE, SAINT LOUIS J. Edward Rosch Saint Louis PHOTOGRAPHIC ART SHOP 1006 NORTH GRAND AVENUE Sunday Office Hours Special Rates to 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Sc hool Classes JAMES H. BRIGHT W. R. BRIGHT President Sec. and Treas. W. C. MUSIGK General Manager JAMES H. BRIGHT CONTRACTING and BUILDING CO. Successor to JAMES H. BRIGHT 720 Lincoln Trust Building, ST. LOUIS 317 tS - Ej — 5a a Cv C4 Os Q D ot v H | CD £ D u C H Z E- OS o CL u ► E tZi — CL gj HEN your engraving order is placed with 11s, a faith¬ ful execution of your in¬ structions and the hest possible results are guaranteed. We make delivery on time. The engravings in this book are the product of our Saint Louis house. We are the largest exclusive en¬ gravers in the world. D BARNES-CROSBY COMPANY E. W. HAUSER. President CHICAGO aml ST . LOUIS Branches in Fifteen Cities—write house nearest you Pickel Stone Company S. M. LEDERER, President CONTRACTORS FOR 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 OFFICE AND WORKS 1320 OLD MANCHESTER ROAD ST. LOUIS, MO. Railroad, Automobile, Liability and Boiler Insurance W. H. MARKHAM CO. 1226-1249 PIERCE BUILDING Kioto’s CANDIES, SODA WATER ICE CREAM and ICES LIGHT LUNCHEON SERVED 521 Olive Street 318 =1| f51 |l o |L— .. ... .51 [nl |i ==t 0 0 1] and please remember that the art in printing lies not so much in setting the type as in setting the blank spaces 0 Skinner ennebp Stationery Company “Hatchet ' Printers 312 NORTH BROADWAY SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI 0 0 ----|| |o| [L--ll |o| 1 it -.1 Ini F=- 319 SUasifjtngton ®ntbergttp David F. Houston, A.M., LL.D., Chancellor I THE DEPARTMENT OF ARTS AND SCIENCES (a) The College Marshall S. Snow, A.M., LL.D., Dean (b) The School of Engineering and Architecture C. M. Woodward, Ph.D., LL.D., Dean Civil, Mechanical, Electrical, and Chemical Engineering, and Architecture II THE HENRY SHAW SCHOOL OF BOTANY Wm. Trelease, S.D., LL.D., Engelmann Professor of Botany III THE LAW SCHOOL W. S. Curtis, LL.D., Dean IV THE MEDICAL SCHOOL William H. Warren, Ph.D., Dean V THE DENTAL SCHOOL John H. Kennerly, M.D., D.D.S., Dean VI THE SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS Edmund H. Wuerpel, Director Affiliated with the University is THE SCHOOL OF SOCIAL ECONOMY Thomas J. Riley, Ph.D., Director The following schools, each with its separate and distinct corps of instructors, are also conducted under the charter of the University: 1 SMITH ACADEMY -for boys Frank Hamsher, A.B., Principal 2 MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOL for boys C. M. Woodward, Ph.D., LL.D., Director W. R. Vickroy, Ph.B., Principal MARY INSTITUTE—for girls Edmund H. Sears, A.M., Principal SKINNER 4 KENNEDY ST. LOU ' S 320