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

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1913 volume:

Utlttant nf ilWhinjhm Hitturrsthr (The Britool of ' Oeuftstru —-,ti .. ■ • ■ ; ®f)t Jlatdjet Being the Year Book of Washington University The Tenth annual volume Published by the Class of 1913 s library =;) V V 6 . S ' ' 3 1 iSg TVV EADER, BETWEEN THE 1 COVERS OF THIS BOOK. P ' I IN DR AWNGRHYME AND 11 CHRONICLE ARE TOLD. K � ) ONE AFTER ONE, IN LIGHT ORSERIOUSVEIN, THE HAPPENINGS OF ONE YEAR OF COLLEGE LIFE. ¥ ’ ET TOWARD A GREATER AIM HAS BEEN ITS LOOK AS IT HAS SOUGHT TO PUT IN LASTING FORM THE DEEPEST SPIRIT OF THE YEAR JUST GONE- THE STRIVING FOR A GREATER WASHINGTON, jtlarsrtjall j§ . iimoto T O Marshall S. Snow, Dean of the College faculty, who has served this institution in its best interests for the past forty-two years, this book is respect¬ fully dedicated. Bom in New England and receiving his education there, Mr. Snow graduated from Harvard University in 1865; gaining his A. M. degree from the same institution in 1868. Upon graduation, Mr. Snow became sub-master in the High School of Worcester, Massachusetts. Then leaving New England in 1866, he took the position of Master in the High School in Nashville, Tennessee, and later in 1867 was appointed Professor of Mathematics in the University of Nashville. In the following year he became Professor of Latin and Principal of the Montgomery Bell Academy of the University. It was in 1870, while passing through St. Louis on his way to New Eng ' and, that Mr. Snow made the acquaintance of Dr. Eliot who was then Chancellor of Washington University, and began his connection with this Institution. This meeting resulted in Mr. Snow’s being engaged as Professor of Belles Lettres. Soon afterwards he became Professor of History, and in 1876 was made Dean of the College, both of which positions he at present occupies. Twice during his career he has been acting Chancellor, first in 1887-1891 and again in 1907-1908, and during all the changing administrations has been instrumental in preserv¬ ing the splendid spirit in which its founders conceived the Institution. To this able Educator and Guardian of the Univerity’s highest and noblest ideals, this volume is gratefully inscribed by the class of 1913. • ' TV© -- • shall m . ?notu l ihis in dilution in it� In 1 interests v-two years, this bok is respect- . i education there, 1 :i sity in 1865; . o: n in 1868. of Dr. Eliot who wj- ' -I the ALMA. MASTER ID Eat . Aj.ma MatEJC, thy name, 1a swee-T to me_ , Our- H E.AR-T 3 ARE.ALL FOIL THE-E-, Tair. Washington . Thy hauls shall hohorep bl, THR-OJ HOUT THIS QREATCOUNTR-Y Fob. ALU LTE.RJUTY Our. Washingtoh Those- days ot youth, which all or os speait with xhee_v forh ADJEAR- HISTORY I AIFC WASHINGTON ft« Coui_D THEY l . v V-ZM -WlLD BeJT 1 WE.‘D S EjS-D ouR D TM Pp j FOft- ALL. £ TEJS UTy a J h O0R. W lHiri TortfJpX Nr tw W ' ' ' -• - - r 1 ! The Corporation Officers President . Robert Somers Brookings First Vice-President .William Keeney Bixby Second Vice-President .Henry Ware Eliot Treasurer and Secretary ....... Edmund Arthur Engler Directors Henry Ware Eliot Samuel Cuppi.es David Rowland Francis Edward Mallinckrodt Robert Somers Brookings Charles Nagel George Oliver Carpenter Isaac Henry Lionbercer Alfred Lee Shapleigh Adolphus Busch John Fitzgerald Lee William Keeney Bixby William Taussig Robert McKittrick Jones Murray Carleton Robert Henry Stockton Died, January 0, 1912. DAVID FRANKLIN HOUSTON, AM., LLD. D A ID I- RANKLIN HOUSTON, Chancellor of the University; A.B., South Caro¬ lina College, 1887; A.M., Harvard, 1S92; LE.D., Tulane, 1903; LL.D., Wisconsin, 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, 1893-4; 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 College of Texas’, 1902-1905; President University of Texas, 1905-1908; member American Economic Asso¬ ciation; member Southern Education Board; fellow Texas State Historical Society; author, “A Critical Study of Nullification in South Carolina;” trustee John F. Slater Fund; trustee Rockefeller Sanitary Commission. 10 The 1913 Hatchet —Strauss Portrait MARSHALL S. SNOW. A.M., LL.D. M ARSHALL SOLOMON SNOW, A.M., LL.D.; Professor of History and Dean of the College Faculty; Acting Chancellor of the University, 1887-1891, 1907-1908; member Missouri Historical Society; corresponding member Minnesota His¬ torical Society; honorary member New Hampshire Historical Society; member American Historical Society; member American Academy of Political Science; member American Economic Association. Eftsoons they heard a most melodious sound .— Choir Rehearsals. The 19 13 Hatchet 11 ALEXANDER S. LANGSDORF. M. M. E. A LEXANDER SUSS LANGSDORF, Dean of the School of Engineering, B.S. in M.E., Washington University, 189S; M.M.E., Cornell University, 1901; In¬ structor in Physics, Washington University, 1898-1900; Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering in charge of department, 1901-1904; Professor of Electrical Engineering, 1904-1911; Dean, School of Engineering, 1910-; member American Insti¬ tute of Electrical Engineers (chairman of Educational Committee); Vice-President Engineers’ Club of St. Louis; member Academy of Science of St. Louis; member Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education; fellow American Association for the Advancement of Science; Sigma Xi. A man I am crossed with adversity. —R. S. Starbird. 12 T H E 1913 Hatchet —Strauss Portrait JOHN BEVERLEY ROBINSON J OHN BEY ERLEY ROBINSON, Professor in charge, School of Architecture, attended Columbia University, N. Y.; fellow of American Institute of Architects ' ; Member, Columbia University Club, Washington Architectural Society, St. Louis Artists’ Guild, St. Louis Archaeological Society; author of “Principles of Architectural Composition,” “Architectural Composition.” A man who could build a church, as one may say, by squinting at a sheet of paper— F. Ca n n . MM The College Department of Astronomy Assistant Professor Georce Oscar James, Ph. D. Department of Botany Professor William Trelease, Sc.D., L.L.D. Professor George Thomas Moore, Ph D. Assistant Professor Samuel Monds Coulter, Ph.D. Mr. George Leo Peltier, A.B. Department of Chemistry Professor Edward Harrison Reiser, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Leroy McMaster, Ph.D. Mr. James Kennedy Black, B.S. Department of Drawing Professor Holmes Smith, A.M. Mr. Delos Charles Nicholson. Department of Economics Professor Allyn Abbott Young, Ph.D. Department of English Professor John Livingston Lowes, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Robert Stinson Starbird, A.B. Assistant Professor William Ray Mackenzie, Ph.D. Mr. Francis Cox Walker. Ph.D. Miss Ethel Genevieve Spracue, A.B. Miss Ethel Leigh Richards, A.B. 5nv, nuts , ain ' t my new hat becumin ’? —Elizabeth Evan 14 The 1913 Hatchet Department of French 1 rofessor Gaston Douay, A.M. Mr. Maurice Faure. Mr. Harold Elmer Mantz, A.B. Department of Geology Assistant Professor Walter Edward McCourt, A.M. Mr. Malcolm Earl Wilson, M.S. Mr. Richard Davenport Sparks. Department of Ge rman Professor Otto Heller, Ph.D. Mr. Max Diez, A.M. Assistant Professor Philipp Seiberth, A.M. Department of Greek Professor Frederic Aldin Hall, A.M., Litt.D. Assistant Professor George Reeves Throop, Ph.D. Department of History Professor Marshall Solomon Snow, A.M., LL.D. Assistant Professor Roland Greene Usher, Ph.D. Miss Alice Goddard Waldo, A.M. Department of Italian Assistant Professor Winthrop Holt Chenery, Ph.D. Department of Latin Professor Frederick William Shipley, Ph.D. Assistant Professor George Reeves Throope, Ph.D. Department of Mathematics Professor Emeritus Calvin Milton Woodward, Ph.D., LL.D. Professor Clarence Abiathar Waldo, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Gf.orce Oscar James, Ph.D. Assistant Professor William Henry Roever, Ph.D. Mr. Joseph Chappell Ravworth, A.M. Mr. William Charles Krathwohl, A.M. Department of Mechanics Professor Clarence Abiathar Waldo, Ph. D. Assistant Professor George Oscar James, Ph.D. Department of Philosophy Assistant Professor Charles Edward Cory, S.T.B., Ph.D. Department of Physical Training Mr. Frank Henry Ewerhardt, M.D. Mr. Frank Mitchell Cayou, Miss Frances Lewis Bishop, M.D. Miss Florence Grant, A.B. Man ' s love is of man ' s life a thing apart, ' Tis woman ' s whole existence. —Ruth Mobley. The 1913 Hatchet 15 Department of Physics Professor Francis Eugene Nifher, A.M., LL.D. Assistant Professor Lindley Pyle, A.M. Mr. George Allan Lindsay, A.M. Department of Psychology and Education Professor Edgar James Swift, Ph.D. Department of Sociology Professor Thomas James Riley, Ph.D. Miss Lucy Oppen. Mr. George Benjamin Mangold, Ph.D. Miss Bertha Lash. Department of Spanish Assistant Professor Winthrop Holt Chenery, Ph.D. Department of Zoology Professor James Francis Abbott, Ph.D. Mr. Albert Marion Brown, Ph.B., LL.B., A.M. School of Engineering Civil Engineering Professor John Lane Van Ornum, C.E. Assistant Professor Ernest Osgood Sweetser, B.S. Mr. Elmer Guy Hooper, B.S. Mechanical Engineering Professor Ernest Linwood Ohle, M.E. Mr. Thomas H. Smith. Assistant Professor Franz Alfred Mr. Edmund William Martin. Berger, B.S., M.E. Mr. William H. Kaiser. Electrical Engineering Professor Alexander Suss Langsdorf, M.M.E. Assistant Professor George William Lamke, B.S. Mr. Chester Harvey FIardy, B.S. Chemical Engineering Professor Edward Harrison Keiser, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Leroy McMaster, Ph.D. Mr. James Kennedy Black, B.S. School of Architecture Professor John Beverly Robinson. Mr. Lawrence Hill, B.S. Professor Charles Abella, A.D.G. Professor Holmes Smith, A.M. Mr. Delos Charles Nicholson. Architecte Diplomedu Gouvernement Franrais With just enough of learning to misquote. —New Student Life Reporters. 1(j The 1913 Hatchet Fare-well Slowly steal the Messengers of Night Among the stately, Ivied Towers, To cover, with their robe, the garish light Of Day, and lay their soothing powers Upon our wearied eyes. The landscape softens with a silver haze, And slowly turns a deeper blue, While through the dusk the Shade of Even lays Its lingers, tinted with a softer hue, Upon our wearied eyes. The only gleam of light is in the West Where Phoebus flings aside his brand, And slowly sinks to purple-poppied rest, Within a faery, promised land Of hope renewed. Then brighter glows the blaze of light, with beams Celestial, writ in mystic lines, And, as it sinks away in golden streams, It blinds our heavy eyes with signs Of hope renewed. And we, whose hours were spent with thee, O Mother, Shall we lie down in selfish rest, And leave To-morrow’s Duty to another, And stop our ears to her behest, “A Greater Washington.” Nay! Rise and keep the sun of Hope before us! Pause not in glooming hours of Night. There is no Night where we may ever store us Up that sun of beacon light, “A Greater Washington.” —K. T. HENRY CLAY PATTERSON MARY DC CARMO Officers President Vice-President Secretary . . . . Treasurer Hatchet Representative Student Council Representatives Henry Clay Patterson Mary - Cora De Garmo Marguerite Warren Lester Bernard McCarthy Karl Tiedemann John Daniel Falvey Verne William Gould Roy Seldon Camillius Price Stalely and tall he moves in the hall, The chief of a thousand for grace. —Professor Swift. 18 The 1913 Hatchet Rodowe Herman Abeken .... St. Louis, Mo. Civil Engineering Varsity Foot-ball, 10, ’ll; Varsity Track, ’ll, ’12; Class Track, ’09, ’10, ’ll, ’12; Collimation Club. Anna Wilhelmina Astroth ... St. Louis, Mo. College Secretary Women’s Council, ’ll; President Women’s Council, T2; Vice-President Y. W. C. A. T2; Class Basket Ball, ’ll, ’12; Women’s Athletic Associa¬ tion, ’ll, T2; Government Club; “Les Causeuses.” Abraham Bank .St. Louis, Mo. Civil Engineering Class Basket-ball, ’10, ’ll, T2; Varsity Foot-ball, ’10; Class Sergeant-at-Arms, TO, ’ll; Class Track Team, ’ll; Chess Club; Collimation Club. Edna Bente .St. Louis, Mo. College Women’s Athletic Association, ’09, TO, ’ll, ’12; Basket-ball, ’09, TO, ’ll, T2. He was a man of an unbounded stomach .— D. Sparks. The 1913 Hatchet 19 Florence Bikkner .St. Louis, Mo. College Vice-President Women’s Athletic Association, ’10-’ll; I.es Causeuses, ’10-’ll; Chapel Choir, ’10-’ll; Secre¬ tary Y.W.C.A., ’11-’12; Vice-President Government Club, ’11-’12; Vice-President Yeatman Club, ’ll-’12. Donald Agnus Blake Minneapolis, Minn. A rchitecture Thyrsus; Chapel Choir, ’10, ’ll, ’12; Quadrangle Club, ’ll, ’12; Glee Club, ’12. Julia Prewitt Brookes .... St. Louis, Mo. College Tennis Champion, ’09, ’10; Class Basket-ball, ’08, ’09, ’10, ’ll, ’12; Student Life, ’ll, T2; Vice-President McMillan Flail, ’11-’12; President, Les Causeuses, ’11-T2; President Women’s Athletic Association, ’1I-T2. Kappa Alpha Theta Charles W. Bryan, Jr. . . . New Rochelle, N. Y. Civil Engineering Varsity Foot-ball, ’09, ’ll; Freshman Foot-ball, ’08; Class Track, ’09, ’10, ’ll; Class Basket-ball, ’10, ’12; Class Athletic Manager, ’ 10-’ll; Class Sergcant-at- Arms, ’ll, ’12; Student Life, ’09, ’10, ’11, ’12, Athletic- Editor, TO-’ll, Associate Editor, ’11-’12; President Collimation Club, ’11-T2. “13,” Pralma, Beta Theta Pi He is the very pine-apple of lady-likeness. — K. Tiedemann. 20 T h e 19 13 Hatchet Frank Caplan .St. Louis, Mo. Civil Engineering Entered as a Junior from Missouri School of Mines Class Basket-ball, ’ll, ’12; Class Baseball, ’ll; Collimation Club. Irwin Lee Cheney .St. Louis, Mo. Electrical Engineering Chairman W. U. Branch of A. I. E. E., ’12; Sigma Nu Frances Van Dover Clayton . . . Kirkwood, Mo. College Class Secretary, ’08-’09, ’ID-’l 1; Chapel Choir, ’10-’l 1. Kappa Alpha Theta Paul Edwin Conrades .... St. Louis, Mo. Mechanical Engineering Varsity Basket-ball, ’09, ’ll; Class Basket-ball. ’08, ’09, ’10; Class Baseball, ’OS, ’09, ’10, A. S. M. E. Theta Xi Here, then, great Anna whom three realms obey, Dost sometimes council take—and sometimes tea .— A. Astroth, The 1913 Hatchet 21 Eugene Daugherty .St. Louis, Mo. Mechanical Engineering Varsity Basket-ball, ’0!)-’10, ’11-’12; Varsity Base¬ ball, ’10; Class Basket-ball, ’09, ’10, ’ll; Class Base¬ ball, ’09, ’10, ’ll, ’12, Captain, ’10, ’ll; Class Athletic Manager, ’12; Chairman, A. S. M. E., ’12. Theta Xi Frank Michael Debatin .... St. Louis, Mo. College Inter-Collegiate Debater, ’09; Debating Club, ’09, TO, ’ll, ’12, President, ’11-T2; Assistant Editor 1912 Hatchet; Civics Club, TO, ’ll, ’12; Greek Play, ’ll, T2. Mary Cora DeGarmo .St. Louis, Mo. College Class Vice-President, ’11-T2; Vice-President Mc¬ Millan Hall, ' 11-T2; Women’s Council Representative, ’11-T2; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet and Delegate to Con¬ ference, ’ll; Thyrsus, TO, ’ll, ’12, Librarian, ’12; Class Basket-ball, ’ll; Women’s Athletic Associa¬ tion, ’ll, ’12; Government Club, ’ll, ’12. Pi Beta Phi Walcott Denison .St. Louis, Mo. College, Medical Gill Prize in Anatomy, ’ll; Thyrsus, TO, ’ll, T2; Acacia, ’ll, ’12. Phi Beta Pi Oh for a forty-person power. —H. Nelson. _ 22 The 1913 Hatchet Rosine Dickman .St. Louis, Mo. College Anne Elizabeth Evans. . . Jefferson City, Mo. College Class Basket-ball, ’ll, ’12, Captain, ’12; Assistant Editor 1912 Hatchet; President McMillan Hall, ’11-’12; Women’s Athletic Association; Chapel Choir; Government Club. Kappa Alpha Theta Elizabeth Eackt .Mascoutah, Ill. College Entered as Senior from Ohio Wesleyan; Les Causeuses, ’12; Y. W. C. A. T2; Class Basket¬ ball, T2. Isadore Fallek Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. St. Louis, Mo. Your money returned if I cure you not. — W. Denison. The 1913 Hatchet 23 John Daniel Falvey .St. Louis, Mo. Mechanical Engineering Varsity Foot-ball, ’09, ’10, ’ll; Varsity Basket¬ ball, ’09-’10, ’11-’12, Captain, ’11-T2; Varsity Base¬ ball, ’10; Class Foot-ball, ’08; Class Base-ball, ’08, ’09, ’10; Class Basket-ball, ’08, ’09, ’10, Captain, ’10; Class Athletic Manager, ’09-’10; Student Council, ’ll-’12; President Athletic Assocaition, ’11-’12; A. S. M. E. “13,” Pralma, Theta Xi Austin Elliott- Fitch .St. Louis, Mo. A rchiteclure Architectural Society; Treasurer, ’11-T2. John McClure Garrett .... Beatrice, Neb. Chemical Engineering Manager Varsity Foot-ball, ’ll; Varsity Basket¬ ball, TO; Associate Editor 1912 Hatchet; Student Life, ’09, TO, ’ll, ’12, Associate Editor, TO-’ll; Thyrsus, ’09, TO, ’ll, T2, Treasurer, ’11-T2, Annual Play, ’ll; Class Basket-ball, ’09, TO, ’ll; Student Council, TO-’ll; American Chemical Society. “13,” Beta Theta Pi Francis Ewing Glasgow .... St. Louis, Mo. Mechanical Engineering Class Foot-ball, ’07, ’08; Varsity Foot-ball, ’08; Student Life, ’07, ’08, ’09, TO, ’ll, Athletic Editor, TO-’ll; Associate Editor 1911 Hatchet; Chapel Choir, TO, ’ll; A. S. M. E., Secretary, TO-’ll; Obelisk, Talisman, Lock and Chain, “13,” Pralma, Phi Delta Theta Washing his hands with sensible soap .— Sallwasser. The 1913 Hatchet Arthur Wilson Lambert, Jr. ... St. Louis, Mo. Electrical Engineering Class Track, ’09, TO, ’ll, T2; Varsity Track, TO, ’ll, T2, Captain, ’ll, T2; Holder School Record and Missouri Valley I. A. A. Record, Pole Vault; Student Body Representative, ’09-T0; A. I. E. E. Pralma, Beta Theta Pi Thomas Preston Lockwood . . . St. Louis, Mo. College Student Life, ’OS, ’09, TO, ’ll, T2, Associate Editor, TO,-’ll, Literary Editor, T2; Debating Club, ’08, ’09, Secretary ’09; Thyrsus, TO, ’ll, T2, Annual Play, T2; Greek Play, ’ll, T2; Hatchet Representative, ’09, TO; Assistant Editor 1912 Hatchet; Class Base¬ ball, ’09, TO, ’ll; Chess Club, T2; Talisman, Lock and Chain, “13,” Phi Delta Theta 25 Lester Bernard McCarthy ... St. Louis, Mo. Mechanical Engineering Varsity Basket-ball, TO, T2; Class Basket-ball, TO, ’ll, Captain, TO; Class Treasurer, T2; A. S. M. E. Alice Henderson Miller .... St. Louis, Mo. College Student Life, ’09, TO; Thyrsus, ’08, ’09, TO, ’ll, T2, Secretary, TO-’ll; Y. W. C. A., Cabinet, TO-’ll, President, ’11-T2; Greek Play, ’ll, T2; Assistant Editor 1912 Hatchet; Government Club, TO, ’ll, T2; Women’s Athletic Association, TO, ’ll, ’12; Quad¬ rangle Town, TO; Chapel Choir, TO, ’ll, ’12; Class Vice President, ’09-T0, TO-’ll; W. A. G. Talisman, Kappa Alpha Theta By the living jingo, she was all of sweet. — D. Smalling. 20 The 1913 Hatchet Cliff Joseph Mott .$ t . Louis, Mo. Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. William George Nebe . . . Jefferson Barracks, Mo. Electrical Engineering Assistant Manager Track, ’10, Manager, T2; Athletic Council, T1-T2; Quadrangle Town; A. I. E. E., Secretary, TO-’ll; Photographer 1912 Hatchet- Obelisk, Lock and Chain, “13,” Pralma, Sigma Nu Henry Brainerd Nelson .... St. Louis, Mo. College Class Foot-ball, ’08; Varsity Foot-ball, ’09, ’10, ’ll. Captain, ’ll; Class Track, ’09, ’10, ’ll, T2, Captain’ ’09, TO; Individual Track Champion, ’09; Class Basket-ball, 09, TO, ’ll, ’12; Student Council, ’08; Class President, ’09; Class Cross-Country Team, ’08, ’09, TO, ’ll; Class Baseball, ’09; Thyrsus, TO, ’ll, ’12; Senior Play, TO; Civics Club, TO, ’ll, T2, President, T2; Quadrangle Club, ’ll, T2; Student Life, ’ll, T2, Literary Editor, T2; Obelisk, “13,” Pralma, Sigma Chi Edwin Tilden Nipher .Kirkwood, Mo. Electrical Engineering Class Foot-ball, ’07, ’08; Class Basket-ball, ’07, OS, ’09, TO, ’ll, T2; Class Track, ’08, ’09; Class Baseball, ’08, ’09, TO, ’ll; Varsity Foot-ball, ’09, ' ll; Varsity Basket-ball, TO; Varsity Baseball, TO; Class President, ’07-’08; lalisman. Obelisk, “13,” Pralma, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Oh bed , bed, bed! Delicious bed. —D. Sparks. Childs, Md. Henry Clay Patterson College Thyrsus, ’08, ’09, TO, ’ll, ’12, Annual Play, ’09, TO ’ll, President, TO-’ll; ’11-T2; Debating Club, ’08 ’09, TO; Class Track, TO; Student Council, TO-’ll Civics Club, TO, ’ll, T2; Student Life, ’11-T2 “Quadrangle Town,” ’ll; Class President, 11- 1- Beta Theta Pi Alice Pickel .Kirkwood, Mo. College President Government Club, ’ll- Id; President Consumer’s League of Washington University T2. Klco Roy Seldon Camillius Price ... St. Louis, Mo. Architecture Class Treasurer, ’0S-’09; Class President, TO,-’ll; Secretary Student Body, ’09-T0, Vice-President, T1-T2; Thyrsus, TO, ’ll, T2, Annual Play,’ll; Quad¬ rangle Club, ’ll, T2, Secretary, T2; Vice-President Architectural Socie ty, ’ 11—’12; Art F.ditor 1912 Hatchet. Obelisk, “13,” Pralma, Theta Xi Olga Risch . St. Louis, Mo. College W. Y. C. A. My nearest and dearest enemy .— Leo McC. to A. . P. 28 The 1913 Hatchet Lucius Watkins Robb .Perryvillc, Mo. College Thyrsus, ’09, ’10, ’ll, T2; Student Life, ’09-’10; Civics Club, ’10, ’ll, ’12; Quadrangle Club, ’12. Sigma Chi Ethor Mytle Rodenberg . . . East St. Louis, Ill. College Ferdinand Rossi .St. Louis, Mo. Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. Margery Schroeder .St. Louis, Mo. College Y. W. C. A. ’12; Women’s Athletic Association, ’ll, ’12; Senior Play, ’10; Chapel Choir, ’ll, ’12; Kappa Alpha Theta Oh solitude! Where are the charms that sages have seen in thy face .— Geo. Hagee. The 1913 Hatchet 29 Harold Hersman Scott, A. B. ... Fulton, Mo. Civil Engineering A. B. Westminister College; Collimation Club. Beta Theta Pi Richard Davenport Sparks .Alton, Ill. College Entered as a Junior from the University of Illinois; Civics Club, ’10, ’ll, ’12, President, ’ll; Quadrangle Club, T2; Sigma Chi Fred Thilenius. Kansas City, Mo. Civil Engineering Thyrsus, ’09, TO, ’ll, T2, Annual Play, TO, ’ll, T2; Secretary Collimation Club, ’11,’12; Class Treasurer, TO-’ll; Secretary Athletic Association, ’11-T2; Assistant Manager Basket-ball, TO-’ll, Manager, ’ 11 -’ 12 . “13,” Pralma Karl Ludwig Tiedemann .... St. Louis, Mo. College Student Life, ’OS, ’09, TO, ’ll, T2, Literary Editor, ’ll. Exchange Editor, T2; Chapel Choir, ’ll, T2, Manager TO-’ll; Glee Club, ’11-T2; Quadrangle Club, ’ll, T2; Civics Club, ’12; Greek Play, ’ll, T2; Hatchet Representative, ’12. Phi Delta Theta So wise, so young, Ihey say, do ne ' er live long .— Chiwis. 30 I h e 19 13 Hatchet Henrie Tolson .St. Louis, Mo. College Entered from Cape Girardeau Normal. Marcuerite Warren .St. Louis, Mo. College Vice-President McMillian Hall, ’ll, ’12; Class Sec¬ retary, ’11-’12; Thyrsus, ’10, ’ll, ’12, Assistant Treasurer, ’11-T2; Y. W. C. A. Social Committee. ’ 10—’ 11; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ’11—’12; Delegate to Y. W. C. A. Convention, ’ll; May Day Play, ’10; Women’s Athletic Association, ’ll, ’12; Class Basket¬ ball, ’12; Chapel Choir, ’10, ’ll; Government Club, T2. Kleo Louise Helen Wenzel .... St. Louis, Mo. College Thyrsus, ’08, ’09, ’10, ’ll, ’12, Vice-President, ’ll, T2; W. A. G. ’10, ’ll; Y. W. C. A. TO, ’ll, ’12; Basket¬ ball, ’09, TO, ’ll, ’12; Government Club, ’ll, ’12; Women’s Athletic Association, ’ll, T2; Chapel Choir, ’ll, T2; Women’s Council, TO, T2; Assistant Editor 1912 Hatchet; Tennis Team, ’12. Kappa Alpha Theta Paula Wilhelmi .St. Louis, Mo. College Thyrsus, ’ll, ’12; Government Club, ’ll, T2; Women’s Council, TO, ’ll; Treasurer, TO. The foster-child of silence .— Geo. Howard. The 1913 Hatchet 31 Helen Frazer Winston . . Fort Worth, Texas College Entered as Senior from Ft. Worth University. George Bernays Wislocke ... St. Louis, Mo. College Elinor Zimmerman . . .. East St. Louis, 111. Architecture Gustav Adolph Lauterbach. St. Louis, Mo. College The editor sat in his sanctum , his countenance furrowed with care; His mind at the bottom of business, his feet at the top of a chair . — E. Henry. 32 The 1913 Hatchet Nathaniel Archer Nelson .St. Louis, Mo. Mechanical Engineering James Werden Rainey .St. Louis, Mo. Architecture Vice-President Architectural Society, ’10-’ll; President, ’11-T2; Manager Class Baseball, ’12; Thyrsus, ’08, ’09; Obelisk, Lock and Chain, “13,” Pralma, Sigma Nu Henry Sallwasser .St. Louis, Mo. Chemical Engineering Herbert Squire ........ St. Louis, Mo. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. Louise Marie Stupp ........ St. Louis, Mo. College Arthur Zahorsky .St. Louis, Mo. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. lock and chain initiation The 1913 Hatchet 33 Senior Class History OUR long years ago the class of 1912 appeared on the Quad, inquired timidly for the Dean’s office, and registered. Then, feeling better, it proceeded to beat up the bragging Sopho¬ mores, who tried to impress their superiority upon the Freshmen’s mind. The annual numeral battle, which took place southeast of the University, was easily won in about half an hour’s time. But the class was not satisfied in showing its strength in battle alone, and gave a Freshmen Dance which insured their social standing. The following year saw a goodly number of the class lying in wait for the verdant Frosh. These unsophisticated ones were captured in sections and secreted in the tunnels where they were deprived of that article of male attire necessary for appearance in public. But the second numeral battle, which was one of strategy rather than brute force, was lost on a fluke in the last quarter of an hour. In class activities, as in the previous year, 1912 was invincible. In the Junior year six men won their W’s in football and one was elected Captain of the team for the following year. It was a Junior, too, who played the leading part in the “Annual”. A special effort was made to make the “Hatchet” as inclusive and as interesting as possible. For the first time in the college history, the Junior Prom became, by the exclusion of outsiders, a strictly University affair. A bacon fry in the woods behind the Gym was the closing social event of the year. The opening social event of the Senior year was a party in the Gym- mie. The formal entrance into chapel of the Senior class robed in cap and gown on the first Wednesday of the second semester was instituted by 1912. In conclusion they have tried to maintain the traditions of scholar¬ ship and dignity, and can but hope that following classes will say “Good- Bye” with as much regret as they. —K. T. I ' m a devil , I ' m a devil , I ' m a devil . —Anna Astroth. 3 Officers SALLIE LEE SPARKS Ralph Bryan Sallie Lee Sparks Margaret Manley Lewis A. Maverick RALPH BRYAN President Vice-President Secretary . T reasurer eRINIOR None but himself can be his parallel .— Brady. The 1913 Hatchet 35 Adele A. A. Aecerter Florence Fanny Baird Anny Barck Florence Marie Birkner Mary Blossom Bloss Hazel Olive Burch William Glasgow Carson Hazel Carter Dorothy Rudd Childs M. Buford Colby Katherine Garetson George IIacee Helen Laura Hagin Richard Allen Hatch Oscar Meneff.e Hawkins Shepard Barnes Frank Berry Bills Thomas Lloyd Blakemore William Bryan Norman Chivvis Russell Axtell Conzelman RobertDudley Duncan,Jr. Paul Miller Ellman John D. Fleming Louis Richter Flint Clifford Burcess Godwin Ralph Bryan John Dehnert Junior Class College Eldon Benton Henry Elsie Margaret Hoolan Dorothy Hopkins Alice Jehle Mathilde Elizabeth Klotz Theodore Frank Leilich Carolyn Williams Long Leo McCarthy Alice Lillian McClevey Robert McElhinney Margaret Manley Julia Corinne Morse Anna Campbell Mills Erma Bird Periiam School of Engineering Louis Good, Jr. Fabian Kannenstine Arthur Keller Frederick Kohlmeyer Elmer Leslie Lacey Lancelot Lueking Lewis Adams Maverick Ben Moreell Joseph Nathaniel Prensky John Thomas Ragsdale, Jr. Harvey Wall Ramsay School of Architecture Gustav Adolph Haseman Henry Rudolph Lohmann Lorruli Anna Rethwilm Mary FIelen Richards Ethor Myrtle Rodenberc Julia Rogers Irwin Roman Helen Schlesinger Carrie Noel Scott Adele Seifert Alice Hazel Shelp Annie Adele Shreve Sallie Lee Sparks Emma Thuener Edith Waddock Alexander Frazer Winston Gwynne Raymond James Rosborough, Jr. Albert Henry Ross Hymen Shifrin Paul Schureman Stevens Gerhart Schott Suppicer David Barnett Sutherland Joseph Edward Vollmar Walter George Will Clarence Edwin Wright Clay Preston Julius Edward Tarling To know her was to love her. —G. Sullivan. ♦ HAZEL BURCH 4 HA2EL CARTE K CARRIE 5 0 TT « ERMA pepham f HARVEV PAM SAY ' JAWAT RA CW Lfc f TEX ' PREVTON « ' TOMMy HASEMA W VS NIE KAAJ.NE NtTTl NE JUUE. TARU N 2 , T’LEMI NCj HENRV R LOHrvlAA) CH ' VIS t JOHN bEHNERT t CUTIE- HOol A N EDITH WAD DOCK BLO Blo s s KLOT.Z. MARGARET (V, AN LEV HA2Et- ■SCHELP Junior Class History B [ E are not given to idle boasting, and in i making a statement concerning our = career, we shall try to be truthful and unprejudiced. When we first entered the University, we had the two attributes essen¬ tial to success; we were clever, and we were original. These two traits have characterized our three y ear s of active college life. Of course we had many other qualifications. We were the nicest class that had ever ornamented the quadrangle; the upper classmen all admitted that, and we had good spirit from the very start. Our first getting-acquainted party was a sig¬ nificant step in our career. It was a happy Fatality, bringing together minds whose con¬ junction was to be the wellspring of a brilliant future. At this party the girls were all invited to attend the theater, and to the theater they went, and found all the actors beribboned with University colors in their honor. Those same girls, later, to show their good fellowship and class spirit, served coffee and sandwiches at A A A. AE6ERTER GEO HAGEE • V.ASV R ' CHAeoe « HELEN HA C, I A gaeso n JUU ROGERS f OSCAR HAwtclAfi M-KLEVEV ANNV ADELE ANNA AEK E IE FEIST MILLS McMillan to a group of husky men, whose grimy and tattered condition belied their rank—the rank of heroes and winners of the flag rush. In the spring, an informal dance at the Algonquin Club secured for us the social prestige which we have held ever since. At a Domino party in our Sophomore year, we became still firmer friends under the informality of disguise. This year we had a Farmers’ party. We need list it in our calendar with no other comment than that it was one of the 1913 affairs. Then came the crowning triumph in our social history, the Junior-Prom. We would dwell upon the novelty of the decoration of the trophy room, of the serving of refreshments during an inter¬ mission, of the distinction of white leather card- cases for programs, of the exclusive attendance, and of many other things, but we do not wish to blow our own horn. We have not been behind in athletics. We claim such men as Vollmar, the captain of next year’s football team, and McCarthy, Moreell, Perrings and Prensky, also of the gridiron. Gray and Berryhill in basket-ball, and Moreell in track work, are also 1913 men. • M EMMA RICHARD DOT - HOPKINS THUENEE HATCH JCHLE E. 6 HEA 1 EV AAI NIE. -bHieEVE. • !RW ' N ROMAN HELEN SCHLESIN EE • FANNY BA I ED Robert NHelhinney LONG § iWL ' AE ' ELLMAai 6RAHAftf ro soroo h t Boogie LACE.V ARCHIE. KOHl.MEVfR § £MEP B AR SE ' S MOERrELL t BUGS CLA V M Ofi D ' c 0 M2ie C0 2.ELMAMN � HOeTV • Y UU t JOE. PRE MiRV t JOE. VDLLMAR. LOUIE FUMT W.L.8RVA 4 t CUF GODW M « FRAAJK Bills • PEO Good •lew MWERICK. mvEMb la Thyrsus we form an even third of the mem¬ bership. In the Annual play last year, the two leading girls’ roles were filled by Erma Perham and Carrie Scott, and in the Annual this year, we were represented by Carson and McCarthy. But we are versatile. Look at our place on Student Life. Editor, Managing Editor, Business Manager, Associate Editors, Art Editor; from what class are they all? From 1913. Never before in the history of Student Life has one class been so in the ascendency. Never before have the important editorships been in the hands of the Juniors. We are proud of ourselves as a whole, and we are proud of each other individually. Yet it is not our achievements alone that make us hold our heads high, but also the fact that as a whole, as a unified class, we stand in the college for good spirit, democracy, sportsmanship, capability, and social supremacy; and still, with it all, we have not forgotten the “Open Sesame” to success, the charmed word, which opens all the doors be¬ fore us—we will whisper it ever so softly— SCHOLARSHIP. —M. B. B to have iXEie Muds -osi.-ea 40 The 1913 Hatchet Sophomore Class College Frank Lemon Berryhill IIortf.nse Deborah Bowles Dorothy Grace Calman Julia Collins Mildred Claire DeCourcy Edmund Donk, Jr. Helen Mary Donnelly Helen Elizabeth Duffett William Arthur Dunham Charles H. Dunkf.r, Jr. Hazel Lees Forsythe Arthur Jerome Freund Frederick Griffith, Jr. Roland J. Grimm Bine May Hawken Edna Florence Hils Russell Crawford Hudler George Murdock Jackson Paul William Baker Robert Hamilton Barclay Albert Shelby Blatterman Arthur Brady John Clayton, Jr. Paul Coste Arthur Leonard Cutter Rowland Wheeler Dodson Carl Elwood Finch Harry Walker Foster Ernst August Freund Edward Sinclair Garvey Hunter Jones Otto Leander Kochtitzky Claudia Clayton Lide Frederick D. Lynch Meredith McCargo Noble McCormack Mary Nicholson McDonald Madelaine McGrath Ruth Carol Mobley Marguerite Monteath Paul Edwin Nelson Lucy Cogar Newton Ada Nicholson Elizabeth Sponsler Nixon June Ilda Oeiiler Ruth Pickel Irma Rossman Marie Phillipine Ruebel School of Engineering Alfred Lincoln Gibert Isaac Hahn Godlove W A LLACE D U NCA N Ha R D A WA Y William Thompson Haydock Warren Irving Jolly Elmer William Niemoeller Raymond Adie Perry Bernard George Proetz Kurt Schenk George Frederick Scherer Armin Oscar Schleiffartii Harry Schwakting Dorothy Samuel Barbara Senseney Margaret Sharp Charles Eugene Smith Harry Stocker James Roy Stockton Solomon Suppiger George Castleman Tandy Samuel Farlow Trelease Elsie L t eberle Fred Vanderhoof Percy Torbert Vickroy Mary Herold West William Wingfield, Jr. Wilbur Wittler Wood Vallie Verona Woodward Jessica May Young William Henry Sell Charles Senour Walter Siegerist Richard Souther Minor Woolfolk Stout Leroy Sweet Monroe Van Raalte Harrison Weber Anthony Weick Orni Widman Fdward Shervin Winfree Miller Franklin Cann Neal Corbet Davis School of Architecture William Percy Lodge Theodore Henry Maenner Raymond Edward Maritz Joseph Harold Senne Mot to know me urgues yourselves unknown. —George Bellas. The 1913 Hatchet 41 Sophomore Class History 4EN the class of 1914 entered Washington University as fresh¬ men in September, 1910, they were prepared for trouble in the shape of the sophomore class. Through unexpected interven¬ tion, the first day passed in quiet, but from then on, the clashes between the sophomores and us occured at regular intervals and spirit ran high. After we won the “scrap’’ this spirit was tempered to one of friendly rivalry. Toward the close of the school term, freshmen and sophomores joined in a “love feast.” The hatchet was buried in the second quadrangle with the proper ceremonies. An open air spread followed, and a dance in McMillan “Gymmie” closed a day, the memory of which will long remain in the minds of the members of both classes. The Fall of 1911 brought us back to Washington as sophomores. As such we were prepared to give the incoming freshmen a warm reception, but the powers that be prevented this event from taking place as planned. During the days which followed, nearly every member of the freshman class was initiated into those honorable societies to which freshmen alone are eligible. Two hand-to-hand conflicts took place in the locker rooms, which were hugely enjoyed by the assembled juniors and seniors. In both fights, we sophomores held decided advantages. The freshmen president was carried away in one of them, and he was safely guarded in one of the smaller rooms down stairs, when Morris, the destroyer of hopes and superintendent of grounds and buildings, burst in upon us and carried our captive away. About the middle of October, the sophomore class had a “get-together” party, as we styled it, at McMillan “Gym.” The purpose of the affair was to get the members of the class of 1914 better acquainted with each other, and in this respect the party was a howling success. Everyone was there for a good time, and we certainly had it. On November 2,1911, the Soph-Fresh foot-ball game was fought out on Francis Field. The day was clear, but the field was a mixture of mud and slush to a depth of several inches. This made the play rather slow, and the contest therefore was no standard by which the strength of the two teams could be accurately judged. The contest ended in a tie score, 5-5, both teams deserving much credit for the way they played. After the foot-ball game, we turned our attention to making prepara¬ tions for the “scrap.” All our plans for a “tree scrap” were made, and Thou art weighed in the balances and found wanting. —Stu.. 42 The 1913 Hatchet they were about to be carried out, when a heavy hand was laid on our shoulders by the Student Council who wished to change the “tree scrap” to a flag rush. We objected seriously to this, and our strenuous opposition led to the matter being placed before the student body for a decision. The flag rush was put through by a majority of only eight votes. This was very disheartening but there was only one thing to do, and that was to fight, and fight hard. Although the fellow ' s were practically certain of defeat as the rules stood, each and every one of them went into the fight with a determination which made things interesting for a v ' hile. The fresh¬ men won, and much credit is due them for the manner in which they fought, but in this case we cannot agree that “to the victor belongs the spoils.” The girls of the class evinced great interest in the fight, and much credit is due them for being there to cheer us on. Our corners at the Junior Prom were also planned by the girls of the class, and the sophomore classes of the future will have to go a long w ' ay, and travel fast to arrange their corners more tastefully than were ours ar¬ ranged. Those w ' ho visited our Japanese corner, temporarily forgot the dance, and were treated to a few minutes sojourn in the land across the seas. The walls were covered with red bunting, which served as a back¬ ground for large yellow chrysanthemums pinned to it. Overhead a large Japanese umbrella was suspended, and from this Japanese lanterns, throw¬ ing a soft light over everything, were hung. A bank of ferns served to still further soften the light, and add to the attractiveness of the corner. A short journey around the track brought us to our other corner, which v ' as distinctly college. Pennants covered the w ' alls, while pillow ' s were scat¬ tered about the corner in an artistic manner. A bank of ferns enclosed this also. This is only a part of what the class of 1914 expects to do, but the story of those events to come must be left for another time. Success has been ours, and to hopes of our future success we all join in our battle-cry of Sophomore, Sophomore 1-9-1-4. —C. E. F. Who never mentions hell to ears polite .— Brodix. DOROTHY NICHOLSON MOULTON GREEN Officers President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Athletic Manager . Hatchet Representatives Moulton Green Dorothy Nicholson Alma Tiemann Hubert W. Lacey Roland M. Hoerr Helen Stevens Douglas V. Martin, Jr Eat, drink and gel married. —Motto of Student Body. 44 The 1913 Hatchet Freshman Class Samuel Abrams Carl Althaus Marie Bacon Kathrin Baker Merrit C. Barrell Eugenia Bauman Vincent Beck Err Leona Beckmann Abe Bender Herbert F, Boettler Henry Brookes, Jr. Helen Bryars Ruth Buschart Alfred Clark Mildred Clayton Lucile Cooke Felix Coste Fanny Cushing Helen Davvley Margaret De Garmo Samuel S. DeKins Royal Dickie Harold C. Dodson Edward Dolch Richard H. Eckert Benjamin Elliott Lei.a L. England Thomas Ferguson Aurelia Fisher Frances Fox Louis Frumson Ota Gaspar Mildred C. A. Gleditzch Harry Gleick Morris Goldstein Benjamin Goldstein J. Wilbur Gonterman Julia Groves College Mary Hain Louise FIaldeman La Vere Hallett Dorthea Halyburton Edward Harrison Marie Hawley Edward Henske Beatrice Jennings Jeannette Jennings Harold C. Keysor Chester Kotsrean Delius H. Kotthoff Julia Krausnick Kenneth Larkey Adrian M. Levinson Dorthy Love John C. McKone Frank McNalley Douglas Martin, Jr. Gertrude May Ruth Meinholtz William Merriman Marshall Meyers Harold N. Miller Richard Mink DeMott Modisette Marguerite Mott Robert Mueller George Myers Iver Nelson Roscoe Nelson Dorothy Nicholson Ethel Parks Joseph Patton Fredrick PorruoiT Ruth Pritchard M. Luella Quinn Elmer W. Raeder John Ranson Harry Rhodes Grace Rodgers Laura Roehricii Nellie Rocers Samuel J. Rohde Irl B. Rosenblum Marie Russel Esther Schneider Elmyra Sewing Margaret A. Sharp Helen Shryock Florence J. Sisler Julia Sisson Drue Smalling Helen Smart Robert Sparks Frances Spaulding Milton Stahl Helen Stevens Carl G. Stifel Orville Suck Lenore J. Taussig Elberta Taylor Glenn Thurston Alma Tiemann Eleanor Tucker Marie Updike Albert S. Vogel Frank Wallace Mathilda Watson Berenice Wetzel Eunice Wetzel Albert L. Wiebe Otto J. Wilhelmi, Jr. Corinne J. Wolff Florence Wuensch Winona W ' uertenbaecher Elvira Zim.mermann ' Died November 18,1911. A bold bad man . —Professor Holmes Smith. The 1913 Hatchet 45 Arnold F. Ahrens Edward L. Baker Will G. Bauman William Becker James R. Bellville William Bernard Layman Brown Mays P. Brown Beaufort I. Buchanan Kenneth Cocgeshall Satirios A. Carapateas Harold Conrad Kenneth H. Cope Albert E. Cummings Edward Darley Lyle DeVeaux Milton M. DeVorkin John J. Doyle William M. Enscore, Jr. Greene Erskine Liman Erskine Daniel Evans Joseph Felberbaum John M. Batschy Lucian Erskine John School of Engineering Spencer Field Hugo F. Froelich Moulton Green Herman C. Grunewald Charles C. Hardy Richard V. Henkel George C. Hetlage Paul J. Hewitt Roland Hoerr William D. Holland Edward L. Horner Edward F. Huelsemann Frank Ingalls Aller G. Jehle Edward Jeude Edwin Jones Harold F. Jones Hubert Lacey Kirk McFarland Oliver Mann Jacob Markham Lindley C. Milford Clifton Miller Meyer R. Millner School of Architecture Gale Henderson Albert Hughey, Jr. A. Rauch Robert M. Fred Moellenhoff Charles Monteith Frederick Niedringhaus Elmer W. Noxon J. Ben Reichman Edmund Roseman Davis Rotmax Edwin C. Sciiisler Walton Stringfellow John Summersby, Jr. Alexander F. Suss Richard G. Swartz Warren Taussig Warren E. Ten Eyck James Tully David Turk Chester A. Vance Alvin Volk Samuel Wainright, Jr. James Watkins, Jr. Kenneth J. Wf.bf.r George Wellmeyer Fritz Wolf Harry D. Payne Percy Ramsay Russell Devise, wit; write, pen; for I am for whole volumes in folio. —Enclish V. 40 The 1913 Hatchet Freshman Class History E weren’t such a stupid bunch when we arrived in September. The Eminent Order of Tweedlers wasn’t greatly augmented by members from our ranks, and we can’t recall that any of our engineers wasted much time looking for four sided tri¬ angles. You could usually find us mixed up in all the excite¬ ment that was ever raised—and we raised some of it ourselves. Still we can say with some pride that most of us have survived exams and various other pit falls the Profs have persisted in laying for us. Shortly after entering the University, the girls of the Freshman class were entertained by the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority in their rooms. The next social event was the “cabinet-party,” given to the Freshman girls by the Y. V. C. A. Soon after this the girls of the upper classes gave a dance for the Freshmen girls. It was greatly enjoyed by everyone. Then, in order that the members of the class might become better ac¬ quainted, the girls gave a dance in the Gymmie, on the fourteenth of November. It was an extremely informal affair and was enjoyed immensely. On the first of December the Freshmen gave their prom in the Gymnasium, and some prom it was, too, even if we do say it ourselves. Shortly after this the girls of the Sophomore class gave a party for the Freshmen girls in the Gymmie. A very small percentage of the latter showed up (probably because of the opinion of many that they would be made to scrub the floor, or to do something to that effect), but those who did attend had lots of fun, even if they did have to wear their hair in braids, and play kindergarten games, under the close supervision of the Sophomore girls, who were dressed as maids. The next event was the party given by the Pi Beta Phi Freshmen, in the sorority rooms, for the girls of the Fresh¬ man class. All had a mighty good time, and the party was a great success. Next came the foot ball game with the Sophs. True to our inherent modesty, we won’t say much about how we went on the field outweighed ten pounds to the man, how we were up against three varsity men, two of them regulars, and how we forced all the fighting and had every Sophomore there holding his fingers crossed and mighty glad they had held us to a tie. And when it comes to The Fight, why we just kind of grin and wink knowingly. That’s where we were finally acknowledged a place at Wash¬ ington, by Sophs and everybody. That’s where we showed that we could just about lick anybo—but we must not boast. —H. S. andD. V. M. Jr. I am but a gatherer and disposer of other men ' s stuff .— Shef Barnes. The 1913 Hatchet -17 Special Students College Victor Azbe Mable Bancroft Alfred Barr Hebert I. Barthels Eugenia Louise Bauman Harold Kinkade Beers Julia Henrietta Bente Helen Bonsack Edward Wylie Brown Anna F. Casey Margaret Elizabeth Chase Bronwen Chubb Melitta Diez Gertrude Hicks Fisher Ruth Gregory Carl Adolph Haltenhoff Henry Simm Hartzog Helen Hays Sarah Ross Brown Jeffers Frieda Jenneman Albert Sidney Johnston Emily Kappes Katharine Kennedy William Ellis Keysor Zinaida Kol Julius Lee London Johnnie Matthews Eva Morrison Lois Edwards Noel Lucy Norvell Peter A. Pfaender Homer Earl Reed Felicitas Anna Saleski Clara P. Somerville Gertrude Sparks Marie Georgia Sullivan Harry Swope Theodora Thacher Marie Gordon Tobin Rachel Louise Travous Ralph Scovell Vanderhoof Celeste D. Weil Ethel Wolfe Lucy Guye Wulfinc Harriet Edna Yeargam School of Architecture Archie A. Albert Paul Bunnell George Gasser George Hargartt Edward Schaumberc, Jr. Clifford L. Webb You hide yourself in and think nobody sees you. —Caroline Williams 50 The 1913 Hatchet W ILLIAM SAMUEL CUR I IS, LL.B., LL.D., Dean of the Law Faculty; born Wayne County, Ind., 1850; A.B., Washington University, 1873; LL.B., St. Louis Law School, 1876; practiced law in Omaha, Neb., with firm of Curtis and Keysor, lately Curtis and Shields; LL.D., Washington University, 1905; Dean of the Law School of Washington University since September, 1894. Happy am . From care I ' m free. Why aren ' t they all contented like me ?— Kochtitzky. William Samvel Curtis, A.B., LL.B., LL.D. William Winchester Klysor, Lrrr.B., LL.B. Frederick August Wizlizenus, A.B.. LL.B. Marion C. Early, LL.B. Arthur Behn Shepley, A.B., LL.B. Edward C ranch Eliot, A.M., LL.B. Daniel N. Kirby, A.B., LL.B. Percy Werner, B.S., LL.B. Edward S. Robert, LL. B. Charles P. Williams, A.B., A.M. Edwin C. Luedde, A. B. Died, December 12. 1011. Dean of Law School Professor of Law Professor of Law Maiiill Professor of Contracts Madill Professor of Equity Lecturer on International Law Lecturer on Constitutional Law Lecturer on Insurance Law Lecturer on Constitutional Law Lecturer on Constitutional Law Librarian And still they gaz ' d, and still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all he knew .— Dr. Lowes. $ � Sn £ library WILBUR B. JONES Officers. Wilbur Boardman Jones Elmer Charles Adkins Edwin Charles Luedde Lafayette Samuel Fuetterer Maurice Floyd Block Robert Edward Kleinschmidt She only said, “My life is dreary, he cometh not.” Caroline W illiams waiting for Paul Ellmax. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeanl-at-Arms . Hatchet Representative The 1913 Hatchet 53 Ferdinand W. Abt .East St. Louis, Ill. Phi Delta Phi, Kappa Sigma Elmer Charles Adkins, A. B. . . St. Louis, Mo. A. B. Washington University, ’09; Manager and Captain Tennis Team, ’09-’10; Handball Champion, ’10; Law Class Baseball Team; Blackstone; Vice- President of Senior Class. Phi Delta Phi, Beta Theta Pi Lloyd O. Brichtfield .Belleville, Ill. Debating Club; Civics Club; Class Baseball and Track; Captain Law School Basket-ball; Varsity Basket-ball. Kappa Sigma Oscar L. Duemler .St. Louis, Mo. President Students’ Practice Court; S .C. C. To be great is to be misunderstood. —H. C. Patterson. 54 The 1913 Hatchet Lafayette S. Fuetterer ... St. Louis, Mo. Class Treasurer, ’12. Joe Goodman, A. B.St. Louis, Mo. A. B. Oklahoma University, TO. Roland W. Griffith, A. B. . Granite City, III. A. B. University of Illinois; Class Baseball Team, 1911; Vice-President Students’ Practice Court; Debating Club. Phi Delta Phi. John L. Harmon .Wash, Ill. Illinois Law Club, ’ll; Students’ Practice Court; Law School Basket-ball, ’ll; Law Class Baseball, ’ll. Silence gives consent. —Gallenkamp. The 1913 Hatch et 55 Alonzo Gaynell Heman St. Louis Mo. H. E. T. Herman . Highland, Ill. Wilbur Boardman Jones, A. B. . . St. Louis, Mo. A. B. Amherst, ’09; Class President, ’12; Class Baseball. Psi Upsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Delta Phi Robert Edward Kleinschmidt, B. S. . Hillsboro, Mo. B. S. ' Central College, ’09; Vice-President Debating Club, ’11-’12; Varsity Basket-ball, ’U-’12; Students’ Practice Court; Hatchet Representative, Class of ’12; Student Council Representative, ' ll-’ 12; Law School Basket-ball, 11; Class Baseball, 11; Black- stone Debating Club; Acacia Club. Then he ' will talk-good gods—how he will talk. —“Kid” Herman. 56 The 1913 Hatchet Edward August Bernard Krech, A. B. St. Louis, Mo. A. B. Washington University, ’10; Students’ Practice Court. George Edcar Leslie, Jr .Memphis, Mo. Melville Eugene Lesser .... St. Louis, Mo. Edwin Charles Luedde, A. B. . . . Warsaw Ill. A. B. Washington University, ’10; Secretary Senior Law Class, ’12; President W. U. Debating Club, ’10-’ll; Students’ Practice Court. Acacia Club. I am not in the roll of common men. —“Prince Wilhelm” of the Law School. The 1913 Hatchet Thomas F. McNally, A. B. St. Louis, Mo. A. B. Christian Brothers College. Phi Delta Phi, Sigma Chi. John William Mueller .... St. Louis, Mo. Students’ Practice Court; W. U. Debating Club. Garner West Penney .St. Louis, Mo. Phi Delta Phi, Phi Delta Theta R. Winston Price .... Webster Groves, Mo. Thyrsus, ’09, TO, ’ll; S. C. C. Phi Delta Theta The first thing we do, let’s kill all the lawyers. —Brinkman. ’he 1913 Hatchet Edward Hamilton Robinson, A. B. . St. Louis, Mo. A. B. Washington University, ’10; Manager Base¬ ball, ’10; Law Class Baseball Team, ’ll; Blackstone Debating Club; S. C. C.; Student Council Represen¬ tative, ’lO-’ll; Checker Club; Ilatchet Representa¬ tive, ’lO-’ll. Phi Delta Phi, Beta Theta Pi Clarence William Schnelle ... St. Louis, Mo. Glee Club; Blackstone Debating Club; Civics Club; Law Class Baseball Team, ’ll; S. C. C.; Checker Club. Phi Delta Phi, Beta Theta Pi Henry Hollingsworth Spencer . St. Louis, Mo. University of Virginia, ’08-’09; Student Life, TO-’U; S. C. C. ’09-T2; Chess Championship, ’10-’ll; Inter¬ collegiate Chess team, T2; President of Chess and Checker Club, ’11-T2; Captain Class Baseball, ' ll; Manager Blackstone Annual, ’ll; Students’ Practice Court. Phi Sigma Alpha Vilas V. Vernor. Muskogee, Okla Blackstone Debating Club; Law Class Baseball, ’ll; Students’ Practice Court. It was not all a hat—Part of the brim was gone. Yet still I wore it. — Sihler. I had a hat. grades The 1913 Hatchet Senior Class History O recall the history of the Class of 1912 while in the Law School is indeed a pleasure, but to think of its record in after life affords only sorrow to one who must acknowledge himself a member of it. It is awful! 1 hink of it! This was the class which made a record in the Law School by piling up those remarkable in the first examination, Elementary Law. The Dean the Profs, the Seniors, and the Middlemen all looked upon us with pro¬ found admiration and respect. Ah! But to all things there comes an end. We were simply too smart, that’s all. We were doomed to failure. The future proved to be one long list of sad disappointments, at least as regards legal success, with only a few exceptions. Abt was a rising young attorney for about five years, when he had risen to the hei ght of six feet, seven. He then became a swimming in¬ structor for ladies at an eastern summer resort. Adkins, with great determination and grit, managed to stick to the law. He specialized in obtaining divorces for discontented women, and whenever successful, as happened occasionally, was sought for in matri¬ mony by his fair (or otherwise) client. Brightfield practiced law for a number of years and succeeded in getting a few cases, two of which he won by default; the others he lost. Duemler, who while in the Law School could make the “worse appear the better reason , was very successful financially. He practiced law only for a short time, when he decided to utilize his powers of oratory in a more lucrative field and became an agent, selling insurance, lightning rods, gun¬ powder, shoe strings, hair pins, corn salve, talking machines, aeroplanes, and soft soap. He reached the acme of his success when, after much argu¬ ment and gesticulation, he succeeded in selling a package of hair pins and a box of his own corn salve to a baldheaded man who had recently lost both his limbs in a railroad accident. Fuetterer was fairly successful in the practice of the law for a while, but was eventually disbarred for unprofessional conduct. Goodman began by taking cases on contingent fees, all of which he lost. Thereupon, he turned to the more profitable occupation of second¬ hand dealer and pawnbroker. Why so pale and wan, fond lover?— Elwood Stewart. The 1913 Hatchet 61 Griffith, by his characteristic cleverness, managed to be retained in a few cases but never got to try them, as court had always adjourned before he arrived. The cars were always late for poor “Griff,” who soon got to be known as “the late Mr. Griffith.” Harmon was one of the few of whom the class could feel justly proud, for after he got away from his evil companions at the Law School he earnest¬ ly devoted himself to the study and practice of the law. Heman, through his friendship with Morris Boorstin, was recom¬ mended by the latter gentleman to succeed him as Superintendent of the Grounds and Buildings of Washington University. Herman, .whose chief ambition in life was either to be regarded as a great criminal lawyer or to marry a rich heiress in feeble health, failed to realize either of his hopes. He soon abandoned the law and made use of his oratorical powers by becoming chief train-caller in the Union Depot at Highland, Illinois. Jones got into politics in southern Arkansas, where he was not known, and was elected Justice of the Peace of Huckleberry Township by the unanimous majority of one. Krech, after many years of hard study and earnest effort, finally managed to pass the Missouri Bar Examinations, and as a reward for his faithful endeavor was given the position of overseer at the examinations of the Law School, the position formerly held by Air. Armstrong. Leslie soon discovered that the life of a lawyer in no wise accorded with his ideas of living, and therefore settled down to the quiet and inde¬ pendent life of a farmer in northern Alissouri. Lesser became rather famous as a master of jurisprudence, and was given the chair of Roman Law and Legal Ethics in Harvard Law School. His principal tex t was Curtis on the Actio Sacramenti and the Praetor Peregrinus. Luedde and Mueller, who were so quiet and unassuming while in the Law School, entered vaudeville and became noted as low class comedians. McNally proved to be one of the rare exceptions of the class, and was known as one of the country’s ablest criminal lawyers. His almost irresistible plea of sympathy, and sensational ability to sway juries from laughter to tears, or vice verse, made the state institutions, commonly known as peni¬ tentiaries, seem almost useless when he appeared for the defense. Stately and tall lie moves in the hall, Up much loo high to hear any one call . — Modisette. 02 The 1913 Hatchet Penny, after he had amassed quite a fortune as a corporation lawyer, was compelled by his sympathetic nature to found an old ladies’ home at Tallahassee, Florida, and to appoint himself superintendent. Price’s career was indeed exceptional. Within six years after gradua¬ tion he was elected President of the American Bar Association, and a few years later was appointed Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. He became distinguished for his dissenting opinions. Robinson was a race track book-maker and afterward, a Wall Street broker. Finally, on account of his familiarity with criminals and their methods, he was appointed to the United States Secret Service. Schnelle’s career was unutterably sad. Having neglected most of his time in the Law School, he immediately upon graduation began to devote himself to an exhaustive study of the law with such ceaseless vigor and determination, that in less than three years he became a raving maniac. Spencer, deeming himself too well versed in the knowledge of the law to merely practice it, at once applied for a professorship in the Law Depart¬ ment of the University of Virginia. His application was cheerfully refused. Vernor whose motto while in school was “Beware of the World, the Flesh, and the Dean,” soon found that his conscientious principles would not permit him to successfully practice law. He therefore became a great Salvation Army leader, and later pastor of an Indian Baptist Church in Muskogee, Oklahoma. He composed several hymns, his favorite being “There Jest Aint No Use A’Sinnin.” Wissmath regretted that the law afforded so little opportunity for him to display his vocal talent, and accordingly joined a patent medicine show. The above is an exact copy of several pages dated May 15, 1951, in the diary of Convict No. 1323, at the Missouri State Penitentiary. This convict is serving the maximum sentence on a charge of bigamy. In all his years of imprisonment he has steadily refused to reveal his true name, but the ini¬ tials on his cell are R. George Blackstone, Deputy Warden, Missouri State Penitentiary. —R. E. K. Still small voice .— Paul Stevens. Class Roll IIarold Kinkade Beers Armin C. Beste Edward H. Bolm, Ph.B. George Julian Breaker, A.B. August Mathias Brinkman Edward Wylie Brown William James Brown, B.S. John Carter Arthur Charles Eckert, B.S. James Seddon Gray George Francis Howard Charles D. Lonc John Oepts Irwin Sale, A.B. Grover Cleveland Sibley Alfred Theodore Sihler Lloyd Quincy Slocumb Harry Swope Louis Ernest Trieseler, A.B. Forrest Montgomery VanDyke Frank Wander, B.S. Roland Henry Wiechert By Their Gab Irwin Sale (expounding vociferously with both hands.) “But, Judge, isn’t this the law in the case?” etc. John Oepts. “I didn’t get that far in the assignment, Dean.” Armin Beste. “Please state the facts again, Judge.” James Gray. “In this case the court held.” Wander. “No”—“Yes”—“I don’t remember.” Harrold Beers. “Dean, donchu think if—” Louie Triessler. “I vonce readt a case vare—” “Dutch” Wiechert and “Tex” Howard in unison. “Not prepared.” Can one love twice? —Eldon Henry. 64 The 1913 Hatchet Middle Class History write a history of the middle class would require the genius f a more capable man than the one who is now attempting 3 give a little review of the year’s work. To begin with, our class is about the same in number that was last year. We were sorry to lose Williams and Clark, especially the latter in such an unexpected way, but now that he is gone we extend our best wishes for his future and realize that though the legal profession has lost a good man, some other pro¬ fession has gained one. As a compensation for the loss of these men, we gained three others. Their names are John Carter, Frank Wander and Roland Wiechert. Carter completed his first year’s work at Missouri, while Wander and Weichert have taken work at Washington before. W ith these exceptions our personnel is the same. We still have “Yeabo” Beers, “Judge” Triesler, “Tex” Howard, George Breaker, Irwin Sale and a host of lesser lights, and we might add that as long as those names we have just mentioned remain in the class, there will always be a fund for story and reminiscence. Time and space prevent the telling of the interesting conflict between two of our worthy members in the Dean’s Moot Court; of the pleasure we have had during the winter, snowballing the unfor¬ tunates on the Quad from our own position of safety in the arcade; of how “Dutch” Weichert emptied a bucket of water on the heads of the unfortunate obelisk initiates; and how Beers tried to bring a dog into class while the Dean was in his chair. These and many other similar events helped to relieve the dullness of Evidence, Real Property and Bill Notes and caused us to forget the grades we made in exams. Here let us end this sketch, for when we speak of examinations we deal with a subject which is painful to us and is too sacred a subject to be brought before the reader of these pages. More will be heard from us next year when we go up to Jefferson City, and when we take the degree exams. —A. M. B. The simple, silent, selfless man .— George Breaker. IRA ). UNDERWOOD Officers President . Vice-President . Secretary and Treasurer Sergeant-al-Arms . Student Council Representative .... I. J. Underwood A. M. Gaskill G. H. Mohler A. Barg H. C. Fair Sweet chuck, come on out to V. IF.— Alice Miller (36 The 1913 Hatchet Class Roll George Richard Anderson Harold James Bandy Abraham Barg Paul Afton Becket Frederick Henry Eschman Harry Clyde Fair Charles Oscar Gallencamp Archibald Mueller Gaskill Verne William Gould Barton Nelson Grant Roy Hamlin Chas. Happel, Jr. Ciias. Daniels Harmon Lloyd Hagood Albert Sydney Johnston Christo Dimitroff Kafidancheff John Shepley Lionberger James Joseph McMullin Frank Johnson Merryman Glen Hall Mohler Milton Murphy Wilson Ross Nicholas Henry Clay Patterson James Harold Perrings Louis Jackson Partner Robert Alfred Roessel Elwood Miller Stokes Steward Ira Julian Underwood A. Campbell Turner J. Wilson Vanderhoof Junior Class History State of Missouri, I University City. | S ‘ S ' Dean’s Court, University City, March Term 1912. HE Grand Jurors of the State of Missouri, within and for the body of the Washington University Law Dept., in University City, now here in Court, duly impaneled, sworn, and charged, upon their oath present: That the class of 1914 in the Washington University Law School entered on September 28th, in the year of our Lord, 1911, and that from that time to the present day have, repeatedly, fel¬ oniously, wilfully, deliberately, premeditatedly, and of malice aforethought broken the time honored precedents of the student body, and seriously wounded the hopes and pride of the Dean, acting both jointly and severally, in the following particulars to-wit: That this class aforesaid contains three of the most blatant and un- paralled “four-flushers” known to student-life; three, who reverse sacred Her manners had not that repose which stamps the caste of Vere de Vere — Hazel Burch. The 1913 Hatchet 07 judicial opinions indiscriminately, and upon the slightest provocation; that the class aforesaid claims the most devoted patrons of Morpheus of the present age; the original fat boy of the University, and the lone Duke of the state of Missouri. That among the ranks of the class aforesaid, are to be found thirty faithful devotees to Common Law Pleading—thirty, who are so sincere in their hallucinations as to offer temptations to the squirrels. That the class aforesaid harbors the seven wonders of University ex¬ istence—the hobo lawyer, the mechanism man, the conceited disciple, the Irish sportsman, the crudest “yarn-spinner, the laziest animal, and the skinniest human, and finally; That the class aforesaid, numbers among its folds, thirty belabored mortals, who continuously sip at the “Pierian Spring” much to the envy of the scintillating middle class, and much to the embarrassment of all faculty members concerned. By these means aforesaid, the members of the class aforesaid, did break the precedents, and wound the dignity which one should shoulder when pursuing the study of law; of which wound, the dignity aforesaid, did languish, and die, never again to return. And so the Grand Jurors afore¬ said, upon their oath aforesaid, do say that the members of the class afore¬ said, did, jointly, as a bundle of sticks, and severally, by the means aforesaid, in the manner and form aforesaid, feloniously, wilfully, deliberately, pre- meditatedly, and of malice aforethought, completely vanguish the Dean’s cherished hopes; contrary to the rules and regulations of the Law School, in such case made and provided; and against the peace and traditions of the University. Wherefor the Grand Jurors aforesaid, do advise and recom¬ mend that the members of the class, aforesaid, be condemned to perpetual servitude and drudgery, in legal research. Dated, this Eleventh day of March, in the year of our Lord, 1912. Dean Curtis, Prosecuting Attorney. I. J. U., Scribe. She ' s all my fancy painted her, she ' s lovely, she’s divine— Henry Nelson’s Latest. 70 The 1913 Hatchet —Strauss Portrait GEORGE DOCK. Sc. D„ M. D. G EORGE DOCK, Sc.D., M.D., Dean of the Medical Faculty; member of Asso¬ ciation of American Physicians, Association of Pathologists and Bacteriologists, American Medical Association; Fellow of A. A. A. S.; Doctor of Medicine, Uni¬ versity of Pennsylvania, 1884; Honorary A. M. at Harvard, 1895; Doctor of Science, University of Pennsylvania; Honorary Fellow, 1904, University of Pennsylvania; Investi¬ gator of Bacteriology and Clinical Medicine; Assistant Pathologist, University of Penn¬ sylvania, 1887-1888; Professor of Pathology, University of Texas, 1888-1891; Professor of Medicine and Clinical Medicine, University of Michigan, 1891-1898, Professor of Theory and Practice of Medicine, 1898-1908; At Tulane University, 1809-1910; 1884-1887, studied Pathology and Clinical Medicine in Germany, France and England; Author of treatises on “Tropical Diseases,” “Malaria,” “The Hook-worm Disease in the South.” George Dock, Sc.D., M.D. Paul Gervais Robinson, A.B.,M.D., LL.D. Jerome Keating Bauduy, M.D., LL.D. John Green, S.B., M.D., LL.D., A.M.. Edward Watts Saunders, M.D. Professor of Medicine and Dean of (he Medical School Professor Emeritus of the Principles and Practice of Medicine Professor Emeritus of Psychological Medicine and Diseases of the Nervous System Professor Emeritus of Ophthalmology Professor Emeritus of Diseases of Children and Clinical Midwifery Professors Joseph Erlanger, M.D. John Howland, M.D. Eugene L. Opie, M.D. Philip A. Shaffer, Pii.D. Robert J. Terry, M.D. David L. Edsall, M.D. Fred T. Murphy, M.D. Henry Schwarz, M.D. Paul Yoer Tupper, M.D. John Blasdel Shapleigh, A.B., M.D. Willard Francis Rhodes Fry, A.M., M.D. Harvey Gilmer Mudd, M.D. Joseph Grindon, Ph.B., M.D. Ernst Frederich Tiedemann, M.D. George Marvine Tuttle, A.B., M.D. Elsworth Smith, Jr., A.M., M.D. Henry Sturgeon Crossf.n, M.D. Arthur Eugene Ewing, A.B.. M.D. Frank J. Lutz, A.M., M.D. Adolf Alt, M.D. Bartlett, A.M., M.D. Clinical Professors Washington E. Fishel, M.D. Norman B. Carson, M.D. Edwin Clark Burnett, M. D. Greenfield Sluder, M.D. Louis H. Behrens. M.D. Given Campbell, Jr., M.D. Ah. any scandal on the Rialto ? —Karl Tiedemann. 72 The 1913 Hatchet Harry McCabe Johnson, M. D. Vilray P. Blair, A.M., M.D. Albert E. Taussig, A.B., M.D. John Zahorsky, M.D. Charles Henry Dixon, M.D. Died June 5, 1911. Henry S. Brookes, Ph.G., M.D Joseph W. Charles, A.B., M.D. Meyer Wiener, M.D. Malcolm A. Bliss, M. D. Associate Professors and Associates Walter E. Garrey, Ph.D., M.D. Dennis E. Jackson, Ph.D. Roger S. Morris, M.D. Victor E. Emmel, Ph.D. Walter R. Bloor, A.M. George M. Smith, M.D. Jesse S. Myer, A.B., M.D. John C. Salter, A.B., M.D. Adiuen 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. Clevela Lecturers Albert F. Koetter, M.D. William M. Robertson, M.D. Nathaniel Allison, M.D. Ralph Walter Mills, B.S., M.D. Walter Baumgarten, A.B., M.D. Flave G. Pernoud, M.D. Archer O ' Reilly, A.B., M.D. Russell Daniel Carman, M.D. hd A. Newton. Instructors and Assistants Charles Danforth, A.M. W. McKim Marriott, M.D. Lydia M. DeWitt, M.D. Walter S. Thomas, M.D. Carl August Zimmermaxn, M.D. Malvern B. Clopton, M.D. Moses M. Hoce, M.D. William E. Sauer, M.D. Oliver H. Campbell, M.D. Louis H. Hempelmann, M.D. Herman A. Hanser, M.D. Julius H. Gross, M.D. Nathaniel M. Semple, M.D Frederick Eno Woodruff, M.D. Eugene T. Senseney, A.B., M.D. Walter Fischel, A.B., M.D. R. Robert A. Gesell, A.B. Leo Christian Huelsmann, M.D. Henry W. Bewig, M.D. Jerome E. Cook, M.D. Samuel E- Newman, M. D. Henry C. Storrs, M.D. William H. Vogt, M.D. Fred Fahlen, M.D. Fred Zelle, A.B., M.D. Arthur FI. Friedeberg, M.D. Charles A. Stone, M.D. John R. Caulk, M.D. Theodore Greiner, M.D. Robert H. Davis, M.D. George S. Drake, A.B., M.D. J. J. Sincer, M.D. H. N. Lyman, M.D. S. Weiss Charles Leonard Klenk, M.D. Never maiden glowed with such a fervent flame af holy love. —Louise Wenzel. LEONARD N1ESS. Officers President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Hatchet Representative Leonard Niess Chas. H. Burdick Theron LI. Slaughter Benjamin C. C. Schnell Arthur W. Proetz I am a sad man and a serious .— Wyatt Brodix. i 74 The 1913 Hatchet Thomas Kinsey Bowles ... Kirkwood, Mo. Phi Delta Charles H. Burdick .St.Louis, Mo. Senior Vice-President. Phi Delta William Harvey Clithero .... Vandalia, Mo. Chi Zeta Chi Roy George Empson. A. B. Harrisburg, Ill. Illinois College; Acacia Club, Honorable Mention Chemistry, ’09. Matching pennies in the arcade is only another way of gam¬ boling on the green. —Lawyers. The 1913 Hatchet o Edwin C. Ernst .St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis University, ’08-’09. Phi Beta Pi. Harry T. Evans .Springfield, Mo. Phi Delta Paul J. Ewerhardt .Sheboygan, Wis. Rolmn S. Fillmore, Jr. . Blue Rapids, Kan. Phi Delta Could you bail a Bela, or cop a Kappa, or cap a Theta, or fry a noodle? 70 The 1913 Hatchet John Albert Flury . Toledo, Ohio. Phi Beta Pi Charles Pulford Forward, . . Dubuque, la. Phi Beta Pi Frank DeVore Gorham, A. B. . . Greencastle, Ind. Indiana University, ’10. Phi Beta Pi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Harry Gus Greditzer . . . .St. Louis, Mo. Gill Prize in Anatomy, ’09; Honorable Mention Chemistry, ’09. Alpha Omega Alpha, Phi Beta Pi. The sweetest thing that ever grew—besides a human door. —“Tex” Howard. The 1913 Hatchet Joe Madison Greer, Ph. G., Ph. C., B. S., Tarkio, Mo. Highland Park College, Des Moines, Iowa; Iowa State University, ’OS, ’09. Nu Sigma Nu Stanley M. Hall ...... Clarence, Mo. Phi Beta Pi Scott Heuer Phi Beta Pi St. Louis, Mo. Ivan Bonner Judge Chi Zeta Chi Tyler, Tex. Where the carcass is the ravens will gather. —Meetings with “eats”. Let’s sing something lively, fellows. — “Phocles” Maritz. The 1913 Hatchet 79 Ernest Mitchell .Licking, Mo. Phi Delta John P. Murphy ...... O’Neill, Neb. Nu Sigma Nu L. F. Mutschmann .O’Fallon, 111. Freshman President. Leonard Niess .Belleville, III. Honorable Mention, Anatomy, ’09; Sophomore Vice-President; Junior Secretary-Treasurer; Senior President. Nose, nose, nose, nose! Who gave thee that jolly red nose? —V. Gould. 80 Medical School The 1913 Hatchet Samuel R. Norris ...... Shamrock, Mo. Chi Zeta Chi William N. O’Bannon, A. B. . New Madrid, Mo. University of Kentucky, ’OS. Chi Zeta Chi Arthur Walter Proetz, A. B. . . St. Louis, Mo. A. B.. Washington University, ’10; Junior Vice- President; Student Life, ’07, ’08, ’09, ’10, ’ll, Managing Editor, ’10; Editor-in-Chief, ’08, ’ll, ’12; Assistant Editor, 1909 Hatchet, Representative, ’10, ’12; Glee Club, ’08, ’09, Leader, ’09; Mandolin Club, ’08; Director Senior Play, ’09, ’10; Director Quad¬ rangle Club, ’ll, ’12; Composer “Quadrangle Town” and “Pierrette”. Pralma, Nu Sigma Nu, Sigma Chi Wells Reid Flint, Mich My life is a denied horrid grind. —Luedde. The 1913 Hatchet 81 Benjamin C. C. Schnell .... St. Louis, Mo. Honorable Mention Anatomy and Chemistry, ’09; Senior Treasurer; Football, ' 09, ’ll. Phi Beta Pi A. P. Erich Schulz .St. Louis, Mo. Sophomore Treasurer; Student Life Representative, ’ll. Phi Beta Pi Charles Henry Shumaker Bible Grove, Ill. Theron Hart Slaughter .... Springdale, Ark. Senior Secretary; Honorable Mention Anatomy, ’09. Phi Beta Pi Why should the devil have all the good times ?— W. Will. 6 82 The 1913 Hatchet Merrill Neville Smith, A. B. . . St. Louis, Mo. Tulane University, ’02; Honorable Mention Chemis¬ try and Anatomy, ’08; Class President, ’08; Tennis, ’08; Quadrangle Club, ’ll, T2; Senior Play, ’10. Nu Sigma Nu, Sigma Chi Martin Van Raalte. St. Louis, Mo. George Lancaster Watkins ... St. Louis, Mo. Nu Sigma Nu V. V. Wood .Warrensburg, Mo. Curtman Chemistry Prize, ’09; Football, ’09, ’10; Hatchet Representative, ’10, ’ll. Phi Beta Pi Rude am I in my speech . — Hetlage. T H E 1913 Hatchet 83 Leland Barton Alford, A. B.Vandalia, Mo. University of Missouri, ’04-’09, A. B. ' 08. Phi Beta Pi Harry A. Brandes. Granite City, Ill. Phi Beta Pi Charles Francis DeGaris. Hannibal, Mo. Nu Sigma Nu, Phi Delta Theta George Seeley Gilpin .St. Joseph, Mo. Phi Beta Pi Otto Kent Megee, A. B. .... Mobcrly, Mo. Missouri Univerity, ’07; Junior President. Sigma Nu Carter Atwater Proctor .Doniphan, Mo. Freshman Vice-President; Sophomore President; Baseball, ’ll. Phi Beta Pi, Delta Tau Delta T. W. Weaver .Wichita, Kan. Fdgar Eusebius Whiteside, A.B., A.M.Fayette, Mo. Central College; A. B. ’97, A. M., ’01. Come sit down, every mother’s son of you, and rehearse your parts. — A. W. Proetz. 84 The 1913 Hatchet Pages from a Senior’s Diary Page 1.—Depicts a Freshman’s idea of a course in medicine on the day he matriculates. I have stuck this page underneath, for the scene is not nice. I have allowed only the blood to protrude. You can see it splash. Page 2.—We begin work upon the cadaver. Page 3.—Pictures an assortment of slides, instruments, and diagrams of the heart. They are mementos of a course in organology. Page 4.—Is supposed to represent a Freshman carrying a dog-fish. I cannot draw a dog-dish now any better than I could then, so I have drawn a dog instead. Page 5.—The anti-moustache rule is enforced. Page (i.—We learn by personal contact that the microscope is a work of the Devil. Page 7.—The guardian Angel of the Chem. Lab. He is with us no more, alas. How we miss our dear teacher and his empty bottles. Page 8.—“Veil, look at it mid de ocular. Vat do you see?—Ach no, it is everywhere smooth and shiny—ach yes, of course.” Page 9.—The “Poor little Tubercle Bacillus” holds forth. Page 10.—We perform autopsies. 1 don’t remember what organ I drew on the scale, but I am sure it showed a slight congestion. Page 11.—O. Kent Megee is about to fight because an insane blind man hinted that his (Otto Kent’s) trousers have not been pressed since yes¬ terday afternoon. Page 12.—Klippel dons his first long pants. He is very much em- barassed. I cannot tell from the picture whether he is about to laugh or cry. The other creation on the same page is Burdick. He is in the act of lighting a fresh rope from the butt of the old one. Page 13.—This is ’Pode smoking his famous pill in the barn,—I mean the Liabrary. I have numbered this page 13 because it is the unluckiest page in the whole outfit. Page 14.—The flower of the class is asked to leave these sacred halls. Eleven men consider the request personal and hie them to St. L. U. Page 15.—The clinics. We would like very much to treat the sweet young thing in the next room, but our card bears the name of one Cynthia Snow, who proves to be the stout African lady in the foreground. When the brisk minor punts for twenty-one.— Minor Stout. T he 19 13 Hatchet SO Page 16.—Dr. Gorham and E. Eusebius Whiteside are untying it simultaneously. There is no one else in the picture. The fact is significant. Page 17.—Erich Schulz still holds the record of having the smallest head. The tape shown in the picture is the fourth one he has worn out measuring heads. Page 18.—Is an unsuccessful attempt to portray tension in the air. It was sketched on. the night of the W. U. Hospital exams, while the com¬ mittee was interviewing the man ahead of me. Page 19.—Moustaches are epidemic in the Senior class. I can ' t rec¬ ognize our classmates, for their labial neoplasms have reached maturity. Page 20.—The Out-clinics any morning at 3:00. I don’t know who is on the wire, but something tells me that she lives on the levee. Page 21.—Depicts a sapient nurse instructing an ignorant senior in the art of putting on rubber gloves. Page 22.—Dr. Sluder outlines his life in the next world. He expects to have there a heating plant that will not require regulating. Page 23.—“When doctors disagree.” The surgical section thinks the medical division is a collective mutt. If I wrote down here what the medical section thinks of the surgeons, you couldn’t mail this book. Page 24.—The Epidiascope Room. It is almost 4 o’clock and I made the picture real dark so you cannot see the students sneaking out. Page 25.— The wise men from the East arrive. We look at the Bul¬ letin with awe. The animalcule in the foreground is a freshman who does not yet appreciate the costly presents which the wise men are bringing him. Page 26.—Is the senior student flirting with the peach? Oh dear, no! He is in the dark-room making an ophthalmoscopic examination. There is nothing wrong with the lady’s eyes; she came to the clinic com¬ plaining of a hangnail, but I think the young oculist will tell her to come back tomorrow. Don’t you? Page 27.—This is not the portrait of the Kink of some-place-or-other, with a scimitar. It is Ben Schnell with his engaging smile and an instrument known as No. 87 French. Page 28.—Is Merrill Smith “hankering after” an interneship. Look at his eyes and see him hanker. It is 11 P. M.—why doesn’t he go home? Page 29.—This man is studying for State Boards. Page 30.—A picture of graduation. I have hid it under Dr. Sluder. You can pull it out in June and interpret it for yourself —A. W. P. Not greedy of filthy lucre .— Maverick. FLOYD BURGER Officers President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Hatchet Representative Floyd Amsler Burger William Wagenbach Leith H. Slocum b James B. Biggs He hath a mint of phrases in his brain .— Preston Lockwood. The 1913 Hatchet 89 Class Roll Dolphus Harrison Bell James B. Biggs Floyd A. Burger Edward A. Callison Leslie D. Darner David Enloe T. S. Fleming Ralph H. Focht Fred L. Gibbs Harold A. Goodrich William L. Hanson Emil E. Hein J. P. Hennerich Walter W. Horst George E. Hourn Died June 2.5. 1911. Meredith R. Johnston Raymond J. Joseph Fred O. Kettlekamp Leo J. Kilian Jonas C. Kopelowitz Walter E. Koppenbrink Joseph W. Larimore Samuel Wiieei.es McKelvey Richard J. Payne Fred S. Perrings Edwin W. Rodenheiskr LeRoy Sante Otto II. Schwarz Leith H. Slocumb P. Thompson William Wagenbach Junior Class History HERE are several reasons why we undertake this writing of a brief class history with fear and trembling. For instance, Dick Payne has threatened blood-shed if we make any reference to his frequent visits to his Unde; Fred Perrings promises a similar thing if mentioned as “Furuncle Fritz, the granuloma¬ tous wonder;” and Sweeles McKelvey likewise makes threats if anything is said concerning his Saturday evenings “at home to friends.” We shall nevertheless take what chances there may be and proceed as best we can. In the fall of 1909 we descended upon the Medical School as freshmen, fifty strong. Our advent was coincident with Centennial Week, during which time the practice of cutting became so fixed upon us that it was not until after much effort in the following year that we succeeded in shaking it off. Our existence as Frosh varied little from that of other classes. We asked the usual fool questions, did the usual fool things, served our eight months out, and in September of the following year met again as Sophomores. Her very frowns are fairer far than smiles of other maidens are. —Rita Monteatii. no The 1913 Hatchet This time we were only forty in number, which was after all merely a suggestion of what was to happen the next year. As Sophomores we dis¬ tinguished ourselves by letting the Freshmen severely alone, which was more punishment to them than any number of chastisements could have been,—they being a class of much good feeling for themselves and seekers after the limelight. Amid an endless jumble of physiology and pharmacology labs and lectures, anatomy quizzes, etc., we served a lawful time as Sophs and were passed to the degree we now hold. But alas, at the passing of the glad hand last fall we found our numbers had diminished to twenty-seven of the original fifty, our total roll being thirty, since Fleming and Thompson were added to us from the State University, and Hennerich from St. Louis U. We shudder to think what may happen by next year after certain of the teaching staff have done what they feel to be their duty (?). As juniors we have made rapid strides in scientific achievement. Eminent surgeons, diagnosticians and anesthetists galore have sprung up in our midst, in which connection Slocumb’s qualifications as a Rabbi must not be overlooked. The Marquette trio consisting of Burger, Goodrich and Slocumb continue their extensive activity. In January a mild type of dementia made its appearance and manifested itself on several of the men in a total non-acquaintance of the upper lip with a razor. The morbid anatomy of this disease is seen in alleged mustaches in various stages of incipiency. Those falling victims to the malady were Burger, McKelvey, Flennerich, Goodrich, Darner and Payne, in whom the typical lesion was seen in its severest form. As the end of this year approaches we begin looking in advance to¬ ward the next year, the year of complete understanding so far as school years go. Some there be confident and some in doubt, Fearing their names will be the ones left out, But all still hoping when the grades are seen To hold a place with the class of “13,” That knowledge, wisdom, strength to them shall come, And sense of work, unfinished, yet well done. —J. B. B. I am Sir Oracle, and when I ope my lips let no dog hark. —Dr. Usher. DAVID SMITH Officers President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Hatchet Representative David English Smith Frederick Book Abbott Joseph Francis Bredeck Walcott Denison Can’t you sing us a solo, Lewis? Yes I can but 1 have loo much respect for you. 92 The 1913 Hatchet Frederick. Book Abbott Joseph Francis Bkedeck Walcott Denison Allan Arthur Gilbert Class Roll Albert George Grassel John Dee Jackson Ora Francis McKittkick John Thomas McLarxey David English Smith Sophomore Class History 1ME and tide wait for no man” is an old saw with wisdom teeth. And the truth thereof is brought home to us when we consider the vast changes that Time has wrought in our class. When, last year, we counted fourteen men who had convinced the “Powers that Be” of our unassailable right to enter the Medical School, we thought we were then at rock bottom as far as numbers were concerned. Yet, this year, “when the roll was called down yonder,” all weren’t there. We missed our former class¬ mates Balsley, Buss, Price, Schneider and Squibb, who, for one reason or an¬ other, left us at the parting of the ways, last June. To partially compen¬ sate for our loss, there was added unto our number, Mr. A. G. Grassel, who took his Freshman work here several years ago. It was with great regret on the part of every member of the class that we were forced to lose our popular Freshman President, Robert invard, early in December. ’Twas not that he was “weighed and found wanting” for he ' s not that kind of a boy—but ill health compelled his withdrawal. In our limited time and space, we must mention but briefly a few of our notables. For obvious reasons (if you knew the men) there arose the combination of Grassel and McKittrick as Mutt and Jeff, respectively. If the Medical World is not turned upside down by this famous pair, it is indeed an Immovable Body. They are now at work on their scholarly treatise, “Fallacies of Modern Pathology”, the sky-inspired text of which comes from Jeff’s ready pen and the illustrations are by no less an artist than Mutt. Jeff in conjunction with Abbott (another prolific writer, recently Sweep on, you Jal and greasy ciliscns .—Patrons of Commons at 0 o’clock. The 1913 Hatchet 93 published an article, in the Journal of Pharmacology, on “Th e Successful Anaesthetist.” Their discussion on “The Rapid Metamorphosis from Life to Death—as exemplified in the Canine Species” is well worth reading. Mc- Larney, our real “husky,” duly earned his leadership of the “Shovel Gang,” but long before this goes to press, Gilbert will have usurped his place as Boss. Mac’s little pamphlet, “An Inexpensive Method of Equipping a Doctor’s Laboratory,” has been “selling like hot cakes.” We fear for Jackson’s future, for alas! he has deserted the ranks to become the “Mys¬ terious Stranger” in the file of real grinds. Bredeck is “the one honest man in the class and he has fallen”—according to Jeff’s own statement. And last, but not least, there is our President Smith—the bright and scintil¬ lating star in the Sophomore Firmament. He is less given to garrulousness than some of the rest of us, but he gets there just the same. We regret the forced brevity of this History, for we should like to have you know our little “bunch” better. In the years to come, depend upon it that our class will try to prove, to all, the truth of the old saying, “all good things come in small packages.” —W.D. a. ass of 1914 He knew himself to sing and build the lofty rhyme .— Prof. Starbird. ELLIOT DIXON Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Hatchet Representative Elliott K. Dixon Lux Hugo Bock John Charles Naismith Hartt Dalton K. Rose Herbert S. Langsdorf They had been at a great feast of languages and stolen the scraps .— Sophomores. The 1913 Hatchet 95 Charles Curtis Allen F. F. Alsup Edmond Beciitold Lux H. Bock Elliott K. Dixon I. L. Foulon Levi H. Fuson John Charles Naismith Hartt Olin John Hessell Eugene R. Kellersberger Class Roll Clinton Kleixschmidt Jay M. Kuhns Herbert S. Langsdorf Dalton K. Rose Julius A. Rossen John Siiahan Joseph E. Strode Herman A.Wendorff Samuel F. Wennerman William T. Wilkening Freshmen Class History £ bright morning early in October, twenty men, who were ) compose the class of T5 of the Medical Department, entered le school building with an expectation of receiving a recep- on like the one given them when they entered college. But i, to their surprise they were “shown around” and told to make themselves at home. This was so unexpected that they stood around and stared at each other for several minutes. Then an obliging per¬ son showed them where the “north lab” was situated, and here they obtained their places and received instructions as to their work for the coming year. After this was over they introduced themselves to each other, and found that members of their class represented territory extending from Eastern Ohio to Hawaii, and from Michigan to Texas. His sunny hair clustered about his temples . — Arthur Dunham. “Fidge” Hartt, our secretary, hails from Ohio, while “Hony” Kuhns comes from Hawaii. Rose (Jeff) comes from Michigan, and ‘‘Tex Kel- lersberger comes from Texas. Another Southerner, Shahan (Mutt) is from Alabama. “Fat” Wennerman, “Slick” Alsup, Dixon, Bock, “Shorty” Rossen, Langsdorf, “Pin” Kleinschmidt, “German} Wilkening, “Slim” Strode, and Hessell all hail from the “show me” state, while Bechtold, “Cur¬ ly” Fuson, “Pop” Foulon and “Windy” Wendorff represent “lllini.” Kansas’ lone representative is “Kleine” Allen. After a few weeks of solid studying a meeting of the class was called and class officers were elected. From the time of the election until the Christmas Holidays, there was a period of steady work broken only by occasional theatre parties and Frat smokers. All the members of the class who remained in the city during the holidays celebrated the end of the first trimester by a “hike” to Cliff Cave. The next important event of the class of To was a smoker given to them by their president, Dixon. All that you have to do is to ask some member of the class about the smoker, and you can see by the expression on his face how royally they were entertained. As the balmy days of spring are heralded in, Dame Rumor has it that there will be other entertainments. But the class has unconsciously taken a good motto, “Work First, Enjoyment Later,” and they all expect to live up to this. —H. S. L. ♦ Yes, my dear, we ' re going lo the picture show with “Chum Tilly” and “Pa! Gig —Marguerite Warren and Margery Schroeder. 9,8 T H E 1913 Hatchet —Gerhardt Portrait JOHN HANGER KENNERLY, D. D. S„ M. D. J OHN 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 Association of Dental Faculties; member of the Central District Dental Society of Missouri; corresponding member of the Illinois State Dental Association; Ex-President of the Institute of Dental Pedagogics, Delta Sigma Delta. Child of misery—baptized in tears. —J. Oehler. John HangerKennerly, M.D..D.D.S., Dean Albert Homer Fuller, M.D., D.D.S. Herman Pkinz, M.D., D.D.S. Walter Manny Bartlett, D.D.S..Secretary, Benno Edward Lischer, D.M.D. Bland Nixon Pippin, D.M.D. Gustave Decker, LL.B. Oliver Howard Campbell, M.D. Harry Morgan Moore, M.D. Vilray Papin Blair, M.D. Jerome Epstein Cook, 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. I.eGrand Marvin Cox, M.D. D.D.S. Louis George Neuhoff, D.D.S. Florian Adolph Neuhoff, D.D.S. Edgar Hayden Keys, D.D.S. Louis Phillip Thomas, D.D.S. . Urling Cay Ruckstuhl, D.D.S. John Charles Triska, D.D.S. . Morris Pitzman, M.D. Delafayette Reid. Harry Lee Granier Wiley Andrew Wright Greenfield Sluder, M.D. ... Russel Daniel Carman, M.D. . am resolved to grow fnt and look Professor of Clinical Dentistry Professor Emeritus of Operative Dentistry Professor of Materia Medico, Therapeutics. Bacteriology, and Pathology Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry Professor of Orthodontia Professor of Operative Dentistry Professor of Dental Jurisprudence Professor of Physiology Professor of Anatomy Professor of Oral Surgery Professor of Bacteriology and Pathology Lecturer on Crown and Bridge Work and Porcelain Art Professor of Histology and Embryology Professor of Chemistry and Metallurgy Assistant Professor of Dental Anatomy and Instructor in Operative Technique Lecturer on Anelhesia and Extraction Demonstrator in Charge of Infirmary Demonstrator in Prosthetic Dentislrv Demonstrator in Operative Dentistry Demonstrator in Operative Dentistry Assistant in Orthodontia Demonstrator in Crown and Bridge and Porcelain Technique Demonstrator in Anatomy Assistant in Anatomical Laboratory Assistant in Chemical Laboratory Assistant in Histology Special Lecturer on Diseases of the Nose and Throat Lecturer on Dental Roenlgology young till forty— Mr. Nicholson. FRANCIS J. WILD Officers President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Sergeanl-at-Arms . Hatchet Representative Francis J. Wild Walter A. Kreutzer Fred J. Brockman Habhames Kayarian Fuad J. Kahil Never taxed for speech .— Emma Carter. The 1913 Hatchet 101 George Frank Bellas .Sedalia, Mo. Class President, ’09-T0. Xi Psi Phi, Kappa Alpha Fred H. Bierbaum .St. Louis, Mo. Fred John Brockman. Nokomis, 111. Class Secretary-Treasurer, ’11-’12. Delta Sigma Delta Alvin Ellsworth Davis .... Stoutland, Mo. Xi Psi Phi I am as sober as a judge. —J. McKone. 102 The 1913 Hatchet Lucian J. Duguay Psi Omega Frank Henry Foerster Delta Sigma Delta Lee Voorhees Halbert Xi Psi Phi Godfrey William Joseph Henske . St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. . White Hall, III. St. Louis, Mo. The Rupert of debate. —Lueddf,. The 1913 Hatchet 103 William Newton Holaday .Flora, Ill. Xi Psi Phi Fuad J. Kahii .Damascus, Turkey President Cosmopolitan Club, ’11-’12; Debating Club; Hatchet Representative, T2. Habhanes Kayarian .St. Louis, Mo- Cosmopolitan Club, Scrgeant-at-Arms, ’11-’12. Earl Clifford Kimbro .Anna, III. Varsity Football Team, TO. Xi Psi Phi One of the few, the immortal names that were not born to die. —T. P. Lockwood. 104 The 1913 Hatchet Walter Alexander Kreutzer. Class Vice-President, ’11-’12. Delta Sigma Delta Ernest William Lacy .... Class Secretary-Treasurer, ’10-’ll. Newman Gaillord McDavid . Class Secretary-Treasurer, ’09-T0. Delta Sigma Delta Nathan Lee McKee .... Class Scrgeant-at-Arms, 09-’10; dent, T0-T1. Sharp’s the word with her. —M. St. Louis, Mo. Danville, III. Coffeen, Ill. St. Louis, Mo. Class Vice-Presi- Sharp. The 1913 Hatchet 105 Norman Herbert Niedringhaus . . St. Louis, Mo. Delta Sigma Delta Otho Schaefer Xi Psi Phi Belleville, 111. Granville Sherman .Memphis, Tcnn. Xi Psi Phi, Kappa Alpha William Henry Siefert .Belleville, III. Hatchet Representative, ’ll. Xi Psi Phi Talk to him of Jacob ' bladder and he would ask thenumber of steps. —Herman 10(5 The 1913 Hatchet William Bigler Spotts .... St. Louis, Mo. Class President, TO-’ll. Xi Psi Phi William Stuart Thompson .... Memphis, Mo. Delta Sigma Delta Francis John Wild .St. Louis, Mo. HatchetRepresentative, TO; Corresponding Secretary, ’09-T0; Class President, ’11-T2. Delta Sigma Delta He was indeed the glass wherein the noble youths did dress themselves. —R. M. Hoerr. Senior Class History E years will roll by, and many a time we shall look back to these dear days of our college life, days of youth and of happiness. Their remembrance will always remain for us a pleasure and an inspiration. It is almost three years since October 1909, when we started our Freshman year. The time has passed quickly and now, very soon, the parting day will come, when we shall leave our Alma Mater, and each to the other bid, perhaps, a last adieu. We started our Freshman year with thirty members, but soon that number was reduced to twenty-two. That year our class worked with enthusiasm and established the record for high achievement. In our Junior year Sherman joined the class, and, in the Senior )car Bierbaum and Duguay of St. Louis U. were welcomed to the hospitality of Wash ' ngton. And of the men themselves of this noble class of 1912, we might speak at length if space would permit. However, we must mention them all, for they are all jolly good fellows. There is Brockman, a singer of note, whose dulcet tones will long ring sweet in memory’s ears. There is the sylph-like Niedringhaus, the memory of whose sinuous grace and ' ' Cairene” writhings will long remain when St. Denis and Hotfman are forgotten. Next Schaefer looms up, a leader in every devilish prank. “Rip” Davis we mention next before he takes another nap. Once while awake he invented a Richmond crown. “Bull” Kreutzer is a good fellow, except when he is relating his Duck Story. “Fat” Halbert we shall in later years recall by his “illustrious flask. “John” Kayarian is a political boss and a very popular fellow. “Kink” Kimbro the Varsity Foot-ball man, is a good-natured sort of a fellow, and always wears a smile. “Sour Kraut” Foerster, the famous anatomist, discovered a previously unknown nerve which now bears his name. Our hoard is liltle but our hearts are great. Student Life Association. 108 The 1913 Hatchet Holaday we consider to have a hopelessly inappropriate name, for he is always grinding. Bellas is very consequential. Sherman thinks a great deal of a pair of tan shoes which, as soon as he gets down to the school, he exchanges for an old pair. “Stern” Thompson is the Possum Army man. Henske has raised a mustache which you can really see with a high power glass. “Father Mac” McKey is the dad of the gang. Wild—only in name—we saw fit to make president. Spotts doesn’t say much, so that we conclude he is in love. Siefert always makes love to the pretty girls who come to the infirmary. McDavid, a hero from Coffeen, is quite conspicuous, so far as his socks are concerned. Lacy is the most dignified man in the class. There you are every man of them, and fine men they are, well equipped for the real fighting which will soon begin. May every shingle which will soon swing as bravely in the breeze, prove a lodestone which will quioWy attract to its owner health and pros¬ perity in the happy years to come. —F. J. K. DR, PR1NZ IN HIS LABORATORY In the Spring, Prof. Cory ' s fancy lightly turns to louder ties. ROBERT ALPHONSO SUTCL1FF Officers President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant-al-A mis Hatchet Representative Robert Alphonso Sutcliff Campbell Hopson Glascock Homer T. Kemper Edward L. Thompson Boyd Lee Smith As good be out of the world as out of the fashion .— Elsie Hoolan. 110 The 1913 Hatchet Charles Edgar Berryman Harvey Henley Bonds Marvin Burton William Claude Carter Charles Albert Ebling J. Walter Ferguson Joseph Townsend Eunkhouser Campbell Hopson Glascock Harry Lee Granier Harry Lee Gruner Class Roll Floyd Avelin Hays Homer T. Kemper A. Ross Meador De Lafayette Reid Boyd Lee Smith Christian Stroth Robert Alphonso Sutcliff Edward L. Thompson T. E. Thompson Wiley Andrew Wright Junior Class History endeavoring to furnish a narration of one of the most lustrous classes in history, it seems nigh impossible for me to perform my duties in a vaytha||Will do justice to the versatility and scholarship of th d of 13. We were a nWancholy bunch of good fellows, numbering seventeen, that had bur beginning as the class of ' 13 on that mem¬ orable date October 3, 1910. Our native abodes were far scattered, but with thoughts concentrated upon one fixed purple, we gathered as if by appoint¬ ment to some great national meeting. 1 night add that not until the Goddess of Wisdom saw this illustrious class was she pleased, and not until then could she rest from laborious days of search, knowing that her desires would be fulfilled. However, she may have lowered her estimation since the Final Exams. The Freshman year was a most enjoyable one to all 1 am certain, and the pace set by this noble bunch surely reflects great credit upon them. As for the class record, it was as stainless as Adam s character before he plucked that tempting forbidden fruit. In the latter part of May we eagerly departed to our respective homes for vacation, and on the following 4th of October returned as Juniors for further knowledge. We were not such a gloomy bunch as we were the beginning of our Fresh¬ man year, for everything promised a year full of spirit and enjoyment. Several changes in the personnel of our class were noticed. Much to our regret two of our old pals, Haworth and Karabascheff were missing, but She looks upon them with a threatening eye.— Miss Macinn . The 1913 Hatchet 111 we welcomed into our depleted ranks five new men whom we prize as good catches. They are J. Walker Ferguson, Homer T. Kemper, and Edward L. Thompson from Barnes University, T. E. Thompson from the North Pacific College of Dental Surgery, Portland, Ore., and Harry Lee Gruner who decided to return to his first love, being a member of the ’12 class during its infancy but not in attendance last year. We hardly looked forward to such a good thing to come to pass as the return of Remsen Robert Alphonso SutclifF of Mankato, Kans.,and Marvin Burton of Little Urbanna, Virginia, both having had desires for something bigger and better, and so decided to attend Northwestern University. At the close of the 1910-11 term we bade these good scouts farewell, but on returning this year we found that Burton had registered, and later were glad to welcome Sutcliff back to the school. However serious a joke this mistake was to Sutcliff and Burton, we are glad to know that our school loomed up so well and drew them back to the fold. Many happenings, sayings, and nicknames have characterized our bunch. Bonds, a rare specimen of humanity, hails from Brunswick, Ado. In speaking of him as an example of the class, we will say that he is often in a state of financial embarrassment and is frequently found searching for cheaper board in order to attend “Dreamland” once more, or raising money to buy a Thyroid axis. As a money-raising scheme of his, the raffle of a watch comes to mind. The first chance fell to Hays, who declared it strictly against his religion to take any chance. Funkhouser would not risk it because the watch did not have a muffler attachment. “Sister” Edling seeing an opportunity to do charity work, took a throw. Crystal Glascock of New London, would not jar loose; and “Green Stick” Burton said he would have to see the railroad go through Little Urbana before indulging. “Baby Face” Granier invested a nickle, while Homer Kemper got stung by having to pay his debts. “Pap” Thompson believed in saving his money and attempted to stop the wheel, while “Jew” Ferguson tried to get away by figuring out the distance from his bench to Tommy Thompson’s office. Carter agreed to take a chance upon Bond’s promise to blot “Aluley” out of his vocabulary. In the meantime Sutcliff was noticed crawling about on the floor looking for lost knowledge. Wiley came in on the last round-up with an apple for trade and won the watch. This was not gambling, but just a helping hand to a man in distress. —B. L. S. Frailly, thy name is woman.— Grace. Rodgers. CHARLES O. THOMPSON Officers President Secretary . Hatchet Representative Charles O. Thompson Grant C. Gentry Clare A. Alcorn He utters all he thinks with violence .— Gwynne Raymond. The 1913 Hatchet 113 Class Roll Clare A. Alcorn James M. Ashley John Baber Issac O. Bird Oris B. Brite Roscoe T. Burns A. W. Caplin M. H. Caplin R. Q. Chandler Harry H. Chapman William L. Conrad Henry R. Duncan Charles F. Elder Grant C. Gentry R. Grear Victor Grice Charles B. Harrison James A. IIeieck Oscar Hirth Elmer H. Jacobsmeyer C. A. Jones Saitaro Kageyama Charles E. I. ini: Ira T. Maupin W. W. Meador George A. Miller DeWilton F. Milstead Paxton Morrison Walter F. Neuhoff Henry Nomura William E. Poole Samuel Rohde Charles A. Ross Otto Schlicht Harry R. Sbanley W. Thomas Simmons Clyde P. Sprincgati: Charles O. Thomson James Titterincton E. A. Veach Harold E. Weir Henry Westhoff Victor D, Winters Lloyd B. Wright Marion J. Yount James V ' . Zanesheff Freshman Class History NE might easily have picked out the freshmen in the crowded lobby of the Dental School that first morning of the term. The anxious faces and the nervous manner told only too plainly who were the recruits. We undoubtedly deserved the criti¬ cisms of the upper classmen upon whom we gazed with awe and respect as they dashed recklessly about with a familiarity akin to authority. But that was only at the beginning. Since then we have outgrown the timidity and the awkwardness of those first few days, and as the term has advanced we have developed into a wide-awake bunch with plenty of life and spirit. The class is the largest at the Dental School in ten years. It is com¬ posed chiefly of the home-grown variety, although many importations from Japan, the Orient, Illinois, and various more or less distant points A T o rest but the grave for the pilgrims of love.— Modisette. s within our own country have contributed to this rare collection of genius and talent. Many are relatives of practicing dentists who evidently find the art of prying people loose from their molars, or the various forms of interior facial decoration, so pleasant a pastime that they have induced their younger kin to get in line to enjoy the sport. About half the men are recent graduates of high or normal schools. The remaining half are horny handed sons of toil who have become dissatisfied with their former method of grind¬ ing out an existence, and seek now with more or less of sacrifice, to force their way into the professional world, hoping there to find peace and pros¬ perity. Some of these, however, find it difficult to break themselves of the old habit of earning a living honestly and still indulge in some form of labor after school, as for instance, Yount, who works eight hours every night at the Post Office. What there is left of his time, Yount puts in riding the street cars to and from his home in the flourishing metropolis—Maplewood. As a whole, the class is one of which we may be justly proud. A strict adherence to house rules marks the general conduct, the only departure from the straight and narrow way worthy of note being to cut chemistry one afternoon early in the term and attend one of the downtown theaters en masse. Being in attendance at school primarily for the absorption of knowledge, we naturally put forth the best of our efforts in this direction. As a matter of fact, the air brakes must needs be applied at times to prevent some of the more apt among us becoming too well informed. However, the majority of us are content to plod along in accordance with the regular schedule. At the same time the class has its full share of fun, for there is always something doing among the Freshmen. Entertainment for the entire school is furnished chiefly by the Freshman Comedy Troupe and their ever ready songsters. The athletic outlook is exceptionally bright, for we possess an abundance of good material. In fact, the commendable qualities of this blue ribbon aggregation seem so numerous that an attempt to record them would be futile. And so it is that each Freshman feels that he is to be congratulated on being identified with so illustrious a body. To be a member of such a class and to feel the warmth of the good fellowship which exists among us is indeed enough to inspire in any man a loyalty to the class and the school, and to bring out the very best there is in him. —C. A. A. Wearing ai! the weight of learning lightly like a flower. — M. Warren. 116 The 1913 Hatchet —Kajiwara Portrait EDMUND HENRY WUERPEL t DMUND HENRY WUERPEL, Director of School of Fine Arts; First Sellew Medal, Manual Training School; Secretary (1891-1893), and honorary member (1894), American Art Association, Paris; Recording Secretary, Paris Advisory Com¬ mittee, Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893; 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, 1897-1898; President 2x4 Club, 1895-1897; Silver Medal, Lousiana Purchase Exposition, 1904; Silver Medal, Lewis and Clark Exposition, Portland, 1905. The cynosure of neighboring eyes. —E. B. Perham. Edmund H. Wuerpel, Director Chas. P. Davis . Henrietta Ord Jones Cordelia T. Baker Dawson Dawson-YVatson Gustav von Schlecell . Julia Florence Knofflock Gustav F. Goetsch . Y ' ictor S. Holm Rudolph Falkenrath, Jr. . Anna L. Kasper . Victor J. Harles Estelle Bowles . . . . Fanny E. Perkins, A. B. Lecturer and Instructor in Composition mu! Artistic Anatomy Instructor in Antique, Metal and Jewelry Instructor in Ceramic Decoration and Pottery Instructor in Bookbinding and Lealherwork Instructor in Life Classes and Woodcarving Instructor in Portraiture and Monotyping Instructor in Decorative Design and A p- plicd Art Instructor in Still Life, Etching and Il¬ lustration Instructor in Modelling Instructor in Mechanical and Architectural Drawing, Night School Instructor in Saturday Drawing Class Nighl Librarian Day Librarian Secretary of School When that I was a little, tiny boy.— “Pop” Bryan. 118 T II E 1913 Hatchet Honors— June, 1911 Wilfred Goddard Black and White Silver Medal Ruth Felker Honorable Mention Viola Miller Color Hors Concour Gilda Brinchurst . Honorable Mention Daisy Taake Modelling Silver Medal Angelo Corrubia Ornamental Modelling Honorable Mention Ruth LeCrox Bookbinding Honorable Mention Ceramics Three declared beyond competition , honors being equally divided Hazel Beal Mrs. Bullivant Anna Kasper Madeleine Rose Flint . Pottery Bronze Medal “Cherry ■I cry . — Julia Rogers. The 1913 Hatchet 119 Regular Students Mary Allen Constance Wood Andrews Mrs. Azalea G. Badcley Mildred Bailey Nancy Barnhart Eugenia Bauman Chas. J. Bayer Hazel Beal Helen Beattie Donald A. Blake Grace Bohn Millard F. Botkin Guilda Bringhurst Estelle Bowles Mrs. Leola Bullivant Bernerd Burger Doris Burcheim Mrs. Alena C. Campbell Althea Canter Emma Sutton Carter Margery Elizabeth Chase Rhoda Coxwell Margaret Creekmore Mrs. Christian S. Culver Mrs. Chas. Percy Davis Gladys Dawes Hazel Deane Mrs. May Degheest Carson Donnell Mrs. W. B. Douglass Edward R. Dunn Lillian Durham Grace F. Elms Adeua Eschrich Samuel Wm. Ettincer Joseph Edw. Fedor Ruth Felker Austin E. Fitch Madeleine Rose Flint Louise Foley Mary L. Foss Katherine Frederick Emil Frei Harry Fritz Thos. Furlong, Jr. Jeanette Fuqua Geo. M. Gasser Julius Gewinner Ruth G. Gilbert Gustav F. Goetsch Gladys Goss Philip A. Gronemeyer Victor J. Harles Florence IIazeltine Mildred Henkel Mrs. John C. Higdon Magenta C. Hilcer Minette Hill Raymond L. Hill Hallie Hyatt Amy Isaacs Chas. D. Jarrett Anita Jones Theresa Jessel Jones Mary Jane Jordan Anna Kasper Maude Klein Arthur T. Kluegel Dwight Knapp Helen Kuiilmann Ruth LeCron Robert Lemen Grace M. Letson Lucille Levy Vincent Lynn Harold L. McCormacii Elizabeth McLellan Grace Miller Marcaret Mosby Bernerdina Mott Mollie Mueller Louise Murdoch H. F. Murphy Milly Oertel Nancy O’Fallon Majorie O’Rourke Lucille Pilcher Chester L. Powell Roy S. Price Alfreda Prince Jas. W. Rainey Thor veld Riese Eugenia Randall Mrs. A. E. Sanford Fred. H. Schuermann Mrs. Wm. Scullin Julia Secor Charlotte E. Secor Katherine Semmes Mary Semple Royce Sheppard Wilton Smith Irene Sperring Martha H. Sproule Dorothea Stahi. Mrs. Naomi Stevens Daisy Taake Mrs. Geo. Tansey Edith Wright Taylor Mrs. W. E. Taylor, Jr. Lillian Thoele Raydell Thomas Bertha Thuener Freda Ude Mr. G. Von Schlegell Edna Vossler Harry Wade Dorothy Wallace Georgia Walker Hattie A. Wangelin Owen T. Ward Charlotte Warfield Hildegarde Weinhagen Florence E. Wilkinson Carrie Kinc Williams Carl Willi Mrs. Grace Wilson Cleo Adei.e Wolf Wm. Wolfe, Jr. Verness Woodward Mrs. J. G. Wricht Elinor Zimmerman For thy sake, tobacco, l would do anything but die. —Jim Rainey. 120 The 1913 Hatchet Art School N peopling the earth the Creator made two classes of human beings, distinct and apart,—art students (including artists), and others. To be a real art student one must have certain qualifications, the chief one of which is temperament; without this it is impossible to be a genuine art student. Just what temperament is has not yet been discovered, but it makes no difference; you must possess it, otherwise you are not the real thing. Then, too, you must love to work,—that is, in reason,—for too much work is abhor¬ rent. Then, too, the Art School is such a wonderful place for discipline. We all know that one of the pleasant things in life is the power of self-deception. It is a great gift. The dullest mind can grasp it, the wisest one find solace in its blandishments. It is a substitute for courage, conscience and self- denial. But this most dear and delightful thing is one of the joys you must relinquish as an Art student. It has no chance to survive here. It makes no difference what class it may be, for in this particular they are all alike. After two or three criticisms from the wise and beneficent instructor you have not a single delusion left regarding yourself. You may still be able to deceive others,—for instance, a doting family and admiring friends,— in¬ to thinking you a genius, but never again can you deceive yourself, for you find you are in no way remarkable, nor are your efforts looked upon with awe and wonder. This is due to just one thing, which is our “standard.” From the time we enter as “nouveaux” till we attain the coveted position of “upper students” this standard is kept constantly before us, and when in the course of time one is so fortunate as to accomplish something worthy of notice, and one’s name is posted up in the hall, it is a matter for congratulation. It may be a life study or a copper tray, a composition or a clay pot, a sketch in black and white, a design, or a carved frame,—no matter what it is, if you have reached somewhere near the “standard” you are a much envied person. But you, on your own part having learned your lesson are not deceived, and instead of being puffed up with pride as you once might have been, you accept your honors with a very becoming modesty; and while you rejoice at having done something half way decent, and gained a notice in the monthly faculty meeting, you experience quite a humble and healthy desire to do very much better. Yes, it is a pretty severe training, but it makes for character as well as artistic success. —M. R. F. Even n fool, when he holdeth his pence, is counted wise .— Sale. --- ■ - 124 The 1913 Hatchet —Strauss Portrait WILLIAM TRELEASE, Sc. D., LL. D. W ILLIAM TRELEASE Sc. D., LL.D., Director Henry Shaw School of Botany; B.S., Cornell, 1880; Sc.D., Harvard, 1884; LL.D., U. of Wis., 1902, U. of Mo., 1903, Washington U., 1907; In charge Summer Sell. Botany, Harvard, 1883-4; lecturer botany, John Hopkins, 1884; instr. botany, 1881-3; prof., 1883-5 U. of Wis; Engel- maun prof, botany, Washington U. and dir. Shaw School of Botany since 1885; dir. Mo. Bot. Garden since 1889. Chmn. Am. bd. editors Botanisches Centraiblatt, since 1900. Fellow Am. Acad. Arts and Sciences; mem. Nat. Acad. Sciences, Am. Philos. Soc., etc.; directeur (pres) Acaddmie Internationale de Gdographie Botanique, 1896; 1st pres. Bot. Soc. America, 1894-5; pres. Am. Soc. Naturalists 1903, Cambridge Entomol. Club, 1889, Engelmann Bot. Club, 1898-9 (hon. pres, since 1900); sec. Wis. Hort. Soc., 1882-5, Acad. Science, St. Louis, 1896-1903 (pres. 1909); sec. Round Table Club since 1901. Edited (with Asa Gray) Botanical Works of the Late George Engelmann. Translated Poulsen’s “Botanical Micro-Chemistry” and Salomonsen’s “Bacteriological Tech¬ nology”. The 1913 Hatchet 125 Administration and Instruction Advisory Committee David F. Houston Chancellor of Washington University David S. H. Smith Chairman of the Garden Committee Missouri Botanical Garden Robert S. Brookings Edward Mallinckrodt William G. Farlow Officers of Instruction William Trelease, Sc.D., LL. D., Director, Engel man Professor of Botany George Thomas Moore, Ph.D. Professor of Plant Physiology and A pplied Botany Samuel Monds Coulter, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Botany George Leo Peltier, A.B. Teaching Fellow in Botany Ellen C. Clark Assistant at Mary Institute Oh, for a coach, ye gods !— Ada Nicholson, after Junior Prom. T h e 19 13 Hatchet 12 i General Statement N June 1885, Air. Shaw of St. Louis authorized the Chancellor of Washington University to place before the Corporation the following plan:—With the concurrence of the Corporation, to endow a School of Botany as a department of Washington University, by donation of improved real estate yielding over 85,000 revenue, and to place it in such relation to the Missouri Botanical Garden and Arboretum as practically to secure their best uses, for scientific study and investigation, to the professor and students of said School of Botany, for all time to come. The plan was accepted and The Henry Shaw School of Botany estab¬ lished in the fall of 1885 with Professor William Trelease as its Director. The instruction is divided into the Undergraduate and the Graduate departments. In the former, provision is made for instruction suited to the needs of the College and the Schools of Engineering and Architecture, and in this course special emphasis is placed upon Botany as related to Sanita¬ tion. The advanced work is designed to be three-fold:—(1) presenting results achieved in botanical science and its applications to the arts and industries, (2) giving expert training in the methods of investigation, and (3) affording opportunity for the productive use of such methods in research. In the Research work special attention is paid in all cases to methods of investigation, and instruction is adapted as far as possible to the individual needs of students. Students in the School of Botany Candidates for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy with major in Botany C. O. Chambers W. W. Ohlneiler W. H. Emig Jacob Schramm L. O. Kimkle Mildred VV. Spargo Candidate for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy with minor in Botany A. M. Brown Candidates for the degree of Master of Arts G. L. Peltier M. D. Renkenbercer Graduate Students not candidates for a degree V. C. LeVan Mary Bryan There is no love lost between us .— Adele Aecerter and Helen Hacin. 128 The 1913 Hatchet —Murillo Portrait THOMAS JAMES RILEY. A. M.. Ph. D. T HOMAS JAMES RILEY, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Director St. Louis School of Social Economy; A.B. Baker University, 1900, A.M. 1903; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1904; Fellow in Sociology, 1900-01, 1902-04; Professor and Acting Head of the De¬ partment of Mathematics, Baker University, 1901-02; Professor and Head of the Depart¬ ment of Mathematics, Western State Normal School, Kalamazoo, Michigan, 1904-00; In¬ structor in Sociolog} ' , University of Missouri, 1900-07; Director, St. Louis School of So¬ cial Economy, 1906-; Assistant Professor of Sociology, University of Missouri, 1907-09; Professor of Sociology, Washington University, 1909. Member, American Sociological Society, American Association for Labor Legislation, National Conference of Charities and Correction; former Secretary and former President the Missouri State Conference of Charities and Correction; Secretary to the Board of Civil Service Examiners for the Juvenile Court, St. Louis; Chairman of the Commissioners on Charitable Institu¬ tions of St. Louis. Author of “The Higher Life of Chicago.” The 1913 Hatchet 129 Administration and Instruction Board of Directors Rev. Carroll M. Davis Mrs. Philip N. Moore Samuel Sale Edmund A. Engler President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 1909-12 Percival Chubb Mrs. W. E. Fischel David F. Houston W. H. McClain Samuel Sale Mrs. C. R. Springer Roger N. Baldwin Rev. Carroll M. Davis Francis J. O’Boyle 1910-13 Isabel Horton Charles P. Pettus Bernard Greensfelder Arthur E. Bostwick Mrs. Philip N. Moore John W. Withers 1911-14 Charles M. Rice Edmund A. Engler Mrs. P. T. Toomey Officers of Instruction Thomas J. Riley, Ph.D Director and Professor of Sociology George B. Mangold, Ph.D Associate Director and Instructor in Sociology Lucy Oppen Assistant and Advisor of IVomen Bertha Beatrice Lash Supervisor of Physical Education. The Young II omen ' s Christian Associa¬ tion Lecturer, 1911-1912. Joseph F. Marron Librarian Anna Henke Secretary to the Director Died, December 7, 1911. All hope abandon, ye who enter here.— Econ. Exam. S 130 The 1913 Hatchet General Statement HE St. Louis School of Social Economy had its beginning in a series of round table meetings of the workers in the St. Louis Provident Association, from which it developed into the St. Louis School of Philanthrophy and became affiliated with the University of Missouri. In 1909 this affiliation terminated and the School was transferred to Washington University with the incidental change of name to the St. Louis School of Social Economy. The aim of the School is to provide training for charitable and social workers, and to carry on research and investigation for the purpose of social betterment. The work in the school is divided into the Departments of Instruction, Practice, and Research. Co-operation with the Russel Sage foundation in the latter affords unusual opportunities for work in original research. Students in the School of Social Economy Clara Baumhoff Mrs. W. A. Beali. J. R. Benson Mrs. J. R. Benson Zachariah F. Bond Catherine Breckenridce Ernst F. Bush Mary G. Carnahan Oscar J. Corneliussen Walter Scott Criswell Mary Ames Cushman Cora M. Dawson Bertha A. Day Etta Eiseman Rachel Henry Essex Jacob G. Fertic Katherine Fertic Anna P. Fischer Margaret Fleischman Helen F’ox G. Anna Frein Lottie Gerhart Carlota Glasgow Leon Goldmestein Lula E. Gordon Milton B. Gott Lily E. Gruensten Frances Guerin Mf.ta Gruner Cornelius L. Gurney Helena E. Hauser Ida Hegel Effie A. Hickman Ella A. Isgrig Joseph E. Jeffery Grace R. Jones Ora A. Kelley Eva Kohn Alice Lachmund Laura La Dow Helen L. Lecuay McIlyar H. Lichliter Jeanette Lohrum I.otta Luckaw Joseph F. Marron Margaret McClure Edna R. Meissner Mathilde Michaud Evelyn Milius Hertha Miller Maud H. Noonan Francis J. O’Boyle Petrina Overland Charlotte Perks Bertha Philips E. Rauschenbach John Richeson C. C. Ringling Florence G. Robinson Augusta Rombauer Jewell E. Ross Grace W. Ryan Mary Semple Scott Mary Scudder Elsa Strauss Alice Taakf. Melinda J. Thias Florence Van Sickler Wenona Wagner Anna M. Warren Katherine B. Weber Laura Willits Dora L. Wobus Lillian Wright Martha Zimmerman A manly form al her side she saw .—Fair Coed in Spring. T HOMAS LAMB ELIOT, ’62, Minister Emeritus of the First Church of Portland, Oregon, has the distinction of being, at the age of eighty-one the president of Reed Institute, and of the Oregon Conference of Charities; a trustee of the Boys’ and Girls’ Aid Society, and of the Portland Art Association. Mr. Eliot entered the Unitarian ministry in 1865, after receiving his D. D. at Harvard. He has been from that time very prominent and influential in his work in Portland, Oregon, where he became the min¬ ister of the First Church in 1867. For almost thirty years he was the active minister of this church, and in 1895 received the honor of being named Minister Emeritus. —Strauss Portrait THOMAS t.. ELIOT E DWARD SINGLETON HOLDEN, ’66, Astronomer and Author, has been since 1901 the librarian of the U. S. Military Academy at West Point. He is a mem¬ ber of the National Academy of Sciences, honorary member of the Royal Astronomical Society of London, of the Astro¬ nomical Society of France, and of the Italian Spectorscopic Society. After leaving Washington, he graduated from the U. S. Military Academy in 1870, and later took degrees at the University of Wisconsin, at Columbia, and at the University of the Pacific. In his official capacity, he has been a Lieutenant in the Engineers Corps of the U. S. Army; professor of Mathematics in the U. S. Naval Acad¬ emy; director of t he Washburn Observatory, Wisconsin; president of the University of California, and director of the Lick Observatory. He has further distinguished himself as the author of many valuable scientific works. EDWARD S. HOLDEN 132 The 1913 Hatchet D avid Rowland francis, 70 , Ex-Secretary of the Interior under President Cleveland, is the Pres¬ ident of the D. R. Francis and Bro. Commission Co., V ice-president of the Merchants-Laclede National Bank, President of the Madison Co. I ' erry Co., a director of the Mississippi Valley Trust Co., and a trustee of the New York Life Insurance Co. Mr. Francis was in 1884 the Presi¬ dent of the Merchants’ Exchange. From 1885 to 1889 he was Mayor of St. Louis, and from 1889 to 1893 Governor of Missouri. Fie was also the President of the Louisiana Purchase Centennial Exposition, in 1904, and is now the first Vice-president of the Southern Commerical Congress, President of the Hospital Saturday and Sunday Associa¬ tion, and a member of the executive committee of the National Civic Federation. In 1904 he was decorated by the rulers of the principal countries of Europe and Asia. W ILLIAM SAMUEL CURTIS,73, Lawyer and Educa¬ tor, has been since 1894 the Dean of the Law School of Washington University. After receiving an LL.B. at Washington U. in 1870, he practised law in Omaha, Nebraska until 1894. In 1904 he was a delegate to the Universal Congress of Lawyers and Jurists in St. Louis. Received degree LL.D., Washington University 1905. It is to Dean and Mrs. Curtis that Washington owes much of the feeling of good fellowship between faculty and students. M INARD L. HOLMAN, 74, of St. Louis, has, since his graduation from Washington, had a notable ca¬ reer in his profession as a Mechanical Engineer. Since 1904 he has been the senior member of the firm Holman and Laird, Consulting Engineers. Previous to this he held various high positions. He was in the supervising architect’s office of the U. S. Treasury Department for two years; with Flad and Smith, Engineers from 1876 to 1877; assistant engineer of the St. Louis W ater Works until 1887; water commissioner of St. Louis for over 10 years and general superintendent of the Missouri Edison Electric Co. from 1900 to 1904. Mr. Holman is a member of the American Society of Civil Engineers, and of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. In the latter he was vice-president from 1S94 to 1896, and again from 1903 to 1905, and presi¬ dent from 1908 to 1909, —Copyright Strauss Portrait DAVID R. FRANCIS MINARD L. HOLMAN The 1913 Hathet 133 B EN BLEWETT, 7 , Superintendent of Public Instruc¬ tion in St. Louis since BIOS, has performed active serv¬ ice in the field of education. In his early career, he was a teacher in the Cote Brilliante School, and later in the Eleardville School. From 1SS9 to 1S97, he was the President of the Board of Directors of the Missouri School for the Blind. He has served as principal of many public schools, and was from 1897 to 190S the Assistant Super¬ intendent of Public Instruction. As the Corresponding Secretary of the Society of Pedagogy, in 1S83 he was in¬ fluential in bringing about compulsory school attendance. During 1904 and 1905 Mr. Blewett was the Director for Missouri, of the National Educational Association, and in 1904 was the President of the Missouri State Teachers’ Association. BEN BLEWETT W ILLIAM S. EAMES, ’70, has been a practising Arch¬ itect in St. Louis since 1882. After graduating from Washington, Mr. Eames studied at the Ecole des Beaux Arts in Paris, and under private tutors in Rome. In. 1881, after returning to St. Louis, he became Deputy Com¬ missioner of Public Buildings. In 1904 he was the U. S. Rep¬ resentative of International Congress to Madrid, Spain. He is a life member of the American Academy at Rome, a mem-, ber of the National Society for Civic Improvement of Mu¬ nicipalities, and a member of the American Institute of Architects, of which he was for fifteen years a director, and president during 1904 and 1905. E DMUND A. ENGLER, ’76, Educator, is the Treasurer of Washington University. Between the years of his graduation, and his return last year to Washington as an official. Dr. Engler has a record of many activities. He was first Professor of Mathematics at Washington, and later Dean of the School of Engineering. In 1901 he became president of the Worchester Polytechnic Institute. He was Chairman of the International Jury on Instruments of Pre¬ cision at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition in 1904. He is a member of the National Geographical Society; American Mathematical Society; Society for the Promotion of En¬ gineering Education; a fellow of the A.A.A.S.; and councillor of the American Antiquarian Society. He was president of the St. Louis Academy of Science from 1898 to 1901, and secretary to the Round Table from 1884 to 1900. He is an extensive contributor to magazines on scientific subjects. —Strauss Portrait WILLIAM S. EAMES 134 The 1913 Hatchet D R. GREENE VARDIMAN BLACK, ’77, has been Dean of the Northwestern University Dental School at Chicago since 1897. Dr. Black had practiced Den¬ tistry a number of years before entering the University, dur¬ ing which time he had invented (in 1870) one of the first cord driven foot power dental engines, and in 1S70 held the office of president of the Illinois State Dental Society; from 1870 to 1880 he lectured on pathology, histology and operative dentistry at the Missouri Dental College, which later became the Washington U. Dental School. He was professor of Dental Pathology, Chicago College of Dental Surgery, 1S83-9; professor Dental Pathology and Bac¬ teriology U. of Iowa, 1890-1; and held the same position at Northwestern U. during 1891-7. He is also the author of many important papers and books on dentistry. DR. GREENE V. BLACK J OHN F. WIXFORD, ’85, Analytical and Consulting Chemist, and President of Wixford Water Patents Co., is most noted for his discovery of a process for the clarification and purification of the Mississippi River water, which process was installed by the St. Louis Water Department at the Chain of Rocks in 1904. Mr. Wixford was the Principal of the Waterloo Public School for a year after leaving Washington, after which he became the Chemist for the Block and Hartmann Smelting Co. He then became associated with the Phillipps Gold Mining Co. as Financial Agent and Assayer, and later with the St. Joseph Gold Mining Co. as Superintendent. From 1891 to 1892, he was the principal of the Blow Night School. In 1892 he became the Chemist for the St. Louis Water Department, remaining in that position until 1900, and again from 1903 to 1905. P AUL E. MORE, ’87, Editor and Author of New York, has been since 1909 the Editor of the Nation. Before entering into journalistic work, Mr. More was for several years an educator, assisting in 1894 and 1895 in the teaching of the Indo-lranian languages, and in 1S99 and 1900, in the Sanskrit Department at Harvard. From 1895 to 1897, he was the Associate in Sanskrit and Classical literature at Bryn Mawr. In 1901 he became the Literary Editor of the Independent, and has been the Literary Editor of the New York Evening Post since 1903. Among other publications he is the author of “The Great Refusal,” “A Century of Indian Epigrams,” “The Life of Benjamin Franklin,” and of several translations and books of poems. His latest book is “Nitsche” which is just off the press. JOHN F. WIXFORD PAUL E. MORE ffsfipi ' i ; ' 0M5M ' s ' - Coach Cayou Morrell Vollmar Scherer McCarthy Schneel P. Nelson Berryhill Garrett Gray Bryan Falvey Nipher H. Nelson Sihler Abeken Perrings Bank Caplan Hardaway Barnes The 1913 Hatchet 137 Football 1911 The Team Captain Coach . Manager Left End Left Tackle Left Guard . Center . Right Guard Right Tackle Right End . Quarter Back Left Half Back Right Half Back Full Back Henry B. Nelson Francis M. Cayou John M. Garrett Harold Perrings, T4 Paul Nelson, T4 Charles W. Bryan, Jr. ' 12 Leo McCarthy, T3 George Scherer, T4 Joe Vollmar, ’13 Ben Moreell, T3 John D. Falvey, ’12 Alfred T. Sihler, ’13 Edwin T. Nipher, ’12 Henry Nelson, T2 Rodowe Abeken, ’12 Ben C. Schnelle, T2 Substitutes Wallace Hardaway, T4 Shepard Barnes, T3 The Schedule October 7 November 4 At St. Louis At St. Louis Washington . 20 Washington .... Shurtleff . 0 Knox College October 14 November 11 At St. Louis At St. Louis Washington 34 Washington .... Cape Girardeau .... 6 Missouri .... October 21 November 18 At St. Louis At Des Moines Washington . 20 Washington .... Westminster 0 Drake. October 28 November 25 At Bloomington At St. Louis Washington 0 Washington .... Indiana 12 Arkansas .... 10 6 6 6 0 3 I never use a big, big D- Walter Will. HENRY NELSON Full Back Captain EDWIN NIPHER R. Half Back ALFRED SIHLER L. Half Back JOE VOLLMAR Right Tackle Review of the 1911 Football Season HE 1911 Football season carried Washington University’s ath¬ letics through a crisis. The disastrous results of the 1910 schedule had placed athletics in an unstable position. Another such schedule would have resulted seriously, but good fortune was ours, and now as we look back on the past season we see an unblemished success. A portion of this good fortune was undoubt¬ edly due to the interest of the Student Body, the active work of the alumni, and the longer periods of practice. But there is one thing certain—without the proper Football material, this would be a sad story. Washington had a team worthy of its name and second to none in the Missouri Valley. The first game was played October seventh with Shurtleff College. Thirsty for revenge after last years battle, our squad gained the required ten paces with ease, and at no time was our goal in danger. After fifty minutes of such frolic, the score stood Shurtleff 0, Washington 26. The following Saturday, Cape Girardeau Normals visited our field to try their powers at solving the Varsity’s tricks. Though the pedagogues succeeded once in moving the pigskin to their end of the gridiron, they found it necessary to surrender a hard fought battle to the Myrtle and Maroon, accepting the smaller portion of 34 to 6. When there is nothing else to do nights, I study .— Arthur Brady. JOHN FALVEY Quarter Back BEN MOREELl. Right Fmi HAROLD PERR1NGS Left End leo McCarthy C enter October twenty-first will ever be remembered by Westminster College and Washington as the day of high dives, mud polo and goose grease. The contest was disguised as Football and for this reason, two marathon swims netted 12 points for Washington. The “Blue Jays” retired with a scoreless record. The Indiana game permitted a comparison of Washington with the Big Eight and indirectly with the Missouri V alley Conference teams. The Indianans outweighed their opponents ten pounds per man and on that perfect Football afternoon, the results seemed obvious. However, our band held them to a scoreless tie for three and a half quarters, when superior weight began to tell. At this stage of the game, a telegram from the Student Body — “May the sun set in Maroon in Bloomington”—spurred the team on with renewed vigor. But Indiana had exceptional luck and in the last few minutes of play slipped away for two touchdowns. Though we were beaten by fake plays, our team proved its ability to hold its own with the best. Knox College took part in a stubborn fight on Francis Field, November the fourth, and kept results doubtful up to the final moment. Our team had weakened, due either to the reaction after the Indiana game or to the shift in the line-up because of injuries. The game was rough and loosely played at times. However, Washington gathered ample credentials to save the day. “ Well , Rabbit -”,—Patterson. CHARLES VV. BRYAN, Jr. l eft Guard PALL NELSON Left Tackle GEORGE SCHERER Right Guard RODOWE ABEKEN Substitute November eleventh, the Missouri Tigers came to guard one goal at the stadium. The high wind and warmth of the afternoon dulled the anxiety of the Varsity, but it had waited just one year for the occasion and ability alone was to decide the victor. The game was extremely fast from the kick-off. Two minutes elapsed when Moreell recovered Missouri’s fumble and ran fifty yards to a touchdown. The Tigers came back strong and, by trying their repertoire of plays, made a touchdown on a fake pass. Wash¬ ington fought desperately and was making consistent gains within punting distance of Missouri’s goal, when the game ended; Missouri 5, Washington 5. The second Conference game was played on a muddy field in Des Moines. Drake had prepared for a difficult contest and we found them at their best. Most of the first half was played within Drake’s thirty yard zone, Washington making one touchdown. Soon afterward the Bull Dogs produced a fine exhibition of Football and tied the score. Washington was unable to duplicate her touchdown, though three times the ball was carried within an arms length of victory. When the whistle sounded the end of the game, the score was a tie; Drake 6, Washington 6. Saturday November twenty-fifth, Arkansas University came to St. Louis to play with us our last game. Washington was keyed to the highest pitch and the “Razorbacks”’ fifteen pounds extra per man was a worthless asset. They had the best attack displayed in this vicinity in years, but the pluck of the Myrtle and Maroon played havoc with it. Never again were A mighty hunter and her prey was man .— Georcia Sullivan. � those eleven Washington men to play together—it was their last game and every man was giving his best efforts. An exceptional field goal gave Arkansas 3 points and won for her the game. One cannot help feeling that another play would have changed the history completely. Wash¬ ington had carried the ball to Arkansas’ four yard line by powerful, rapid attack. The next charge would have meant a touchdown. But it never came, for a whistle sounded the end of the game. At the same time the Football careers of seven of our old watch guards passed into the annals of history. Captain Henry Brainerd Nelson, Col. T2, was a worthy leader of the Varsity. Playing at full-back, he was often called upon to make first down and seldom failed. “Heine’s” diving tackle was a true dead-fall and long will be remembered by those with whom he came in contact. Edwin T. Nipher, Eng. T2, All Missouri Valley half-back, was the lightest man on the team, and the swiftest one on the field. His punts were the most valuable asset of the team. Besides a football toe, Dike worked a football head. Alfred T. Sihler, Law ’13, played the other half-back, completing his third year in that capacity. “Si’s” cross-bucks were the best ground gainers we had. His tall stature enabled him to gain two yards after he was tackeld. John D. Falvey, Eng. T2, steered the team from the quarter-back position. In every part of the game “Mick” was a star. His rapidity of running plays kept ginger in the team. He was an artist with the forward pass. Charles .4 every word a reputation dies- - Madie Klotz. . 142 The 1913 Hatchet W. Bryan, Jr., Eng. T2, performed at left-guard. A low, steady, charge with consistent headwork was “Pop’s” game. While on the defense he could feel a play coming his direction and wreck it in its beginning. Rodowe Abeken, Eng. ’12, was a fast, heavy half-back and a fearless tackle. When “Ruddy” got his plays in action, he was a whirlwind. Ben C. Schnclle, Med. T2, was an effective charger at guard. He was always following the ball and was the last man to carry the pigskin on that spectacular run through the Arkansas team. These men have played their last game for their Alma Mater and they played it well. The remaining eight will return next year to perpetuate the standards they helped build. Leo McCarthy, Col. ’13, was a tower of strength at center. At passing, he w r as accurate and quick, while on the defense Mac always kept his opponents worried. Joseph Vollmar, Eng. ’13, was a heady tackle. His “tackle around” play was of sterling qualities. Joe was elected Captain of the 1912 team. In Ben Moreell, Eng. ’13, and Harold Perrings, Law ' 14, Washington was the proud possessor of the best pair of ends in the Conference. These speed merchants worked together like machines and were very prominent factors in the victories we claimed. Paul Nelson, Col. ’14, and George Scherer, Eng. ’14, were true reliable linesmen. A play through their positions always went for a gain. Big things are expected of them next year. Shepard Barnes, Eng. ’13, and Wallace Hardaway, Eng. ’14, served at guard and end. They responded with eagerness and competency, to do their part for the team. It was these fifteen men that placed Washington on an equality with Nebraska, Kansas, Ames, Missouri and Drake athletically—that tied for first place in the Missouri Valley Conference—that stood for scholarship as well as sportsmanlike athletics. And to Coach Cayou, whose aim it has been to promote and uphold clean athletics at Washington, we must give well deserved credit for the splendid team which he developed during the past season. —John McClure Garrett, Manager. 1 used to be bright once .— “Tr:x Howard. ;«AC.TICE fOfcWARO -ARKANSAS C3AME. ju O ' CrTBftJLL. a ALL r AEKAAjSAfj GAME. adit a iWiri ; Jjfcfr, � , • � £• ME20f OftME „ ?SR At the Annual Athletic Smoker held in Francis Gymnasium April 17, the following “W’s” were awarded. Foot Ball Rodowe H. Abeken, ’12 Shepard Barnes, ' 13 Charles W. Bryan, ’12 John D. Falvey, ’12 John M. Garrett, ’12, Manager Wallace D. Hardaway, ’14 Leo McCarthy, ’13 Ben Moreell, ’13 Henry B. Nelson, ’12 Paul E. Nelson, ’14 Edwin T. Nipher, ’12 James H. Perrings, ’13 George F. Scherer, ’14 Benj. J. Schnell, ’12 Alfred T. Sihler, ' 12 Joseph E. Vollmar, ’13 Basketball Frank L. Berryhill, ’13 Lloyd O. Brightfield, ' 12 Paul E. Conrades, ’12 John D. Falvey, ’12, Captain James S. Gray, ’13 Lester B. McCarthy, ’12 Theodore Maenner, ’14 Fred Thilenius, T2, Manager Track Arthur W. Lambert, T2, Captain Financial Managers Verne VV. Gould, T2 Carl F. Heiunc, ’ll What ' s mine is yours and what is yours is mine.—Contents of lockers in Girls ' Room. Mgr. Thilenius Daugherty Kle inschmidt McCarthy Coach C Conrades Berryhill Falvey Gray Brightfield Maenner The 1913 Hatchet 147 Basketball 1912 Manager , . Fred Thilenius, M2 Assistant Manager . Joseph E. Vollmar, M3 Captain . John D. Falvey, M2 Coach . F. M. Cayou The Team Forwards Guards F. L. Berryhill, ’14 J. D. Falvey, ’12 P. E. Conrades, ’12 J. S. Gray, M3 T. H. Maenner, ’14 Center L. 0. Brightfield, ’12 Substitutes R. E. Kl-EINSCHMIDT, M2 E. Daucherty, M2 L, . B. McCarthy, M2 The Schedule Jan. 12 Feb. 13 At St. Louis At Columbia Washington .... 24 Washington. 19 Rolla. 13 Missouri. 16 Jan. 13 Feb. 14 At St. Louis At Dcs Moines Washington. 32 Washington. 13 Rolla. 17 Drake. 20 Jan. 19 Feb. 15 At St. Louis At Ames Washington. . 29 Washington. 20 Missouri .... 12 Ames. 34 Jan. 20 Feb. 16 At St. Louis At Lawrence Washington ...... 31 Washington. 16 Missouri .... 14 Kansas . 43 Feb. 0 Feb. 17 At St. Louis At Lawrence Washington. 41 Washington. 22 Shurtleff.. .... 13 Kansas . 29 Feb. 12 Feb. 23 At Columbia At St. Louis Washington 8 Washington. 26 Missouri . 18 Kansas .... 18 Feb. 24 At St. Louis Washington . . . 32 Kansas . 28 Buy me flowers, oh, buy, 1 pray ! — Coed going to Lock Ctiain. JOHN FALVEY Guard Captain JAMES GRAY Guard FRANK BERRYHILL LLOYD BRIGHTFIELD PAUL CONRADE5 Forward Center Forward Review of the Basket Ball Season TARTING the season with but three former varsity men and hindered greatly by having no Varsity Basket-ball last year, Big Chief Cayou this season developed the fastest and pluckiest Basket Ball team that Washington has ever had. The first games with Rolla were rather poor exhibitions, but they resulted in two easy victories for Washington, and enabled those present to distinguish championship material. By the end cf the next week the team work improved to such an extent that Missouri hardly knew whether a streak of lightning or a tornado had struck them in the two games here. The Southern championship looked easy. After a vacation of two and one-half weeks, during which time the team condescended to take the mid-year finals, they were again ready for war. Not a single man was declared ineligible, which showed that the team was many sided and sincere. Shurtleff was defeated to brush up a bit for the trip and the next Monday morning the team left for Columbia. That night Washington met with her first defeat. Referee Hyland evi¬ dently had Frank Gotsch’s interpretation of the rules and allowed the game to degenerate into a wrestling match. Having “played the ball” up to this time, our men were naturally somewhat stumped. The first half of the second game promised another victory for the Tigers; the score Like two single gentlemen rolled into one, and rolled and rolled and rolled. —Mr. Nicholson. THEODORE MAENNER L. MCCARTHY Forward Subsiitutc R. KLEINSCHMIDT Substitute E. DAUGHERTY Substitute FRED THILENIUS Manager was 9 to 3 against the Pikers. But our men came back so strong in the second half, that the Tigers weakened before the fierce attack. The Tigers tail was neatly tied into a bow, but the tussle told on the light Washington five who were outweighed 25 pounds to the man. They left for Des Moines badly battered. Next came Drake and Ames, at Des Moines and Ames respectively. The idea of scheduling these two northern games was to rest the first team for Kansas, but the Coach was forced to play the first team to keep the score down, and the Pikers met their second and third defeats. The Drake and Ames contests left the team badly bruised, so that when they hit Kansas at Lawrence they were literally “all in”. At Lawrence the team met the fast and open style of play. In their bruised and battered condition, they were unable to maintain the pace set by the speedy Jayhawkers, and twice bowed before the conquering Kansans. The second game was close, and until the last five minutes the Pikers led, but the fresh Kansas substitutes w ' on the day by scoring four baskets just before the last whistle. The trip as a whole w r as not a success. On it the team practically lost all hope of the Conference title. But it did give them the odd game with Mizzoo, and a victory over the Tigers is always sweet. After a week’s rest the all-conquering Kansas Team arrived in St. Louis. In two of the fastest and most brilliant contests ever witnessed in the Francis Gymnasium, the rejuvenated Pikers got sweet revenge on the Jayhawkers and took theii Get me Steve? —Ai. Sihler. measure in both battles. Kansas, by taking four straight from Missouri, won the Title for the Southern Conference. But since their series with Washington ended in a tie, their superiority was not clearly demonstrated. Too much can not be said in praise of the individuals of the Varsity Five. Captain Falvey and Captain-elect Gray as guards, worked together in real championship style. They were fast and aggressive, and always successful in taking the ball up the field. Both followed their men closely and their alertness enabled them to intercept many an opponent’s pass. A fou l was rarely called on either Berryhill at left forward was the star of the team. He was Washington’s biggest point winner, scoring 127 points during the season. His dribbling and accurate shooting made him the popular favorite with Washington supporters. Maenner and Conrades divided honors at the other forward position. Both were hard and con¬ scientious workers. Maenner was a bit the faster but lacked experience in Varsity circles, while Conrades was always steady and reliable. His shooting in the last Kansas games was a big factor in landing the Pikeway victories. Kleinschmidt, McCarthy and Daugherty, commonly dubbed the “Shrimps,” were men of Varsity calibre, but had few chances to prove their worth. It was little McCarthy who, in the last few seconds of the last Kansas game scored the final basket of the 1912 season. —Fred Thilenius, Mgr. A bard here dwelt, more fat than bard beseems. —A. J. Freund. -- 152 The 1913 Hatchet Washington University Outdoor Track Records 50-yd. Dash—E. F. Sessinghaits, ’03 :05 3-5 100-yd. Dash—J. Grover, ’OS Law :10 220-yd. Dash—J. Grover, ’OS Law ... :23 1-5 440-yd. Dash—E. C. Tittman, ’10 Law . :52 880-yd. Dash—H. M. Ferriss, ’10 ... 2:02 4-5 1 Mile Run—H. M. Ferriss, ’10 ... 4:45 1-5 2 Mile Run—S. Johnson, ’09 .... . 10:35 4-5 120-yd High Hurdles—S. P. Smith, ’05 M. . . :16 220-yd. Low Hurdles—S. P. Smith, ’05 M. :26 1-5 High Jump—E. Mitchell, ’10. 5 ft. 10J in. Broad Jump—C. S. Reber, ’91 .... 23 ft. 5]i in. 10 1b. Shot Put—E. Howe, ’ll M. . . 42 ft. in. 10 lb. Hammer Throw—R. G. Walls, ' OS 122 ft. 0 in. Discus Throw—H. Vollmar, ’14 . 103 ft. 4 in. Pole Vault—A. W. Lambert, ’12. 12 ft. Missouri Valley I. A. A. Record. The 1911 Season Schedule Freshman-Sophomore Indoor Meet March 4 Intcrclass Indoor Meet. March 11 Annual Freshman-Sophomore Field Meet May 0 28th Annual Field Meet. May 20 M. V. I. A. Meet at Des Moines ... May 27 W. A. A. Ui Meet at Kansas City June 17 National A. A. U. Meet at Pittsburg June 30 Marriage is a desperate thing .— Christine Graham The 1913 Hatchet 153 Review of the 1911 Track Season N order to find track material from which to select teams, several indoor meets were held during the first part of March. The first was the Frosh-Soph Indoor Meet held on Saturday, March 4, in which the Freshmen were victorious. 1 he competition was keen and a great deal of interest was taken in the meet. So much rivalry and enthusiasm was shown in the first meet, that an interclass meet was held on the following Saturday, March 11. The hreshmen proved to be the best point gatherers, by having oO points at the end of the meet. The Freshmen were followed by the Juniors with 29 points. The Sopho¬ mores were poorly represented, and the Seniors failed to enter any contestants. The Indoor Meets stirred up the track men, especially those of the Freshmen and Sophomore classes, and they were ready for “fight” when the nnual Frosh-Soph Meet was held on May (). T he Sophs gained re¬ venge for their defeat in the indoor meet by beating the Frosh 59 to 49. rhe individual work of Culberston, Davis, Moreell and Prensky captured :he meet for the second year men. The 28th Annual Field Meet was held on May 20, and resulted in a victory for the Frosh. They won by a score of 42 points, with the Juniors :oming second and the Sophs third. Lambert, 12, won the silver cup iven by A. G. Spalding Co. for the highest individual score, gathering i total of 18 points. N ' ipher, P. Nelson, Moreell and H. Vollmar were also icavy point winners. H. Vollmar had things his own way in the weights, and broke the Uni¬ versity record by throwing the discus 103 feet 4 inches. Lambert had no :ompetition in the pole vault and went high enough to set a new record of 11 feet GH inches. One of the features of the afternoon was the relay race between the C. E.’s and the Architects; the C. E.’s taking the laurels. ARTHUR VV. LAMBERT Captain Her stature tall—I hate a dumpy woman.—Alice Jkhi.e. The showing in the Field Meet determined the team to be sent to Dcs Moines for the M. V. I. A. A. Meet on May 27. The team picked consisted of Abeken, Lambert, Moreell and Prensky, but Abeken, owing to an injury sustained the previous Saturday was unable to go. Washington was represented by Lambert in the pole vault, Moreell in the 440, and Prensky in the broad jump. Moreell failed to qualify in the preliminaries, and Prensky failed to place in the finals. Lambert won the pole vault by vaulting 12 feet, establishing a new M. . I. A. A. record. On June 17, Lambert journeyed to Kansas City to compete in the W. A. A. U. Meet. He won first place in the pole vault, at 11 feet UHh inches, thereby setting a new W. A. A. U. record. These five points gave Washington third place in the meet. One of the greatest meets ever held in this country was the National A. A. U. Meet held at Pittsburg, June 30 and July 1, where Washington was represented by Lambert. In the Junior Meet he tied with Dukes of Cornell for second place, but lost on the jump off. At present Washington holds two M. V. I. A. A. records, one being the pole vault held by Lambert at 12 feet, and the other by Howe in the Hi lb. shot put at 42 feet 6M inches. The W. A. A. U. record in the pole vault is also held by Lambert. —William G. Nebe, Mgr. Drosten Cup Series 1911 Class of 1913, Winners. The Drosten Cup series is an annual contest between the Sophomores and Freshmen in the three events, Basketball, Baseball and Track, the winner having its numerals placed upon the Drosten Cup. 1913 won by taking Baseball and Track. Strong of his hands and strong on his legs but still of his tongue. Paul Nelson. FIAIISH OF THE SSO -is ALUM NI TEfAM FACULTY SQVAD THE. LOW HURDLES LAMBERT D01A6 IE FEET 156 The 1913 Hatchet Review of 1911 Tennis Tournament HE entry list in last year’s Tennis Tour¬ nament was not so large as it has been in former years, owing to the fact that pre¬ parations for the tournament were a little late in starting. However, sixteen tennis “bugs” were collected, the dope sheet was drawn up, and play was begun about the middle of May. No “hair-raising” matches were sprung until the semi-final round. Here a surprise package was handed to the gallery when Chas. Gallenkamp, a freshman, put up such a strong fight against the veteran, Merrill Smith, that at no time during the three sets was I H the result a certainty. Smith’s endurance, however, I H coupled with his tournament experience, won the de- ciding set and placed him in the final round. In the other half of the semi-finals, Wyatt Brodix, another freshman, took two straight sets from Tom McNally, thus being placed against Smith in the de¬ ciding round. The finals were played on the Triple A courts Saturday, June 3rd. As the sun was excessively hot, the men agreed to decide the match on the best two out of three sets instead of three out of five, as is customary in the final round. The match began with both men playing carefully, each feeling for the other’s weak points. Brodix, who was more accustomed to the Triple A courts, found his stride first and took the initial set with a 6-3 tally. He also took the first two games in the next, but here Smith came into form and took six straight, thus winning the second set. After this set a rest was called on account of the burning heat, and when play was again resumed, Smith jumped into the lead by taking three games. Brodix then came back with two, after which Smith smashed out another, and then grew erratic. By taking advantage of his opponent’s errors, Brodix managed to annex two more games thus evening things up. The next two games were full of clever passes and brilliant net work, but Smith never quite overcame his erratic streak, and Brodix took the last set, 6-4, and thereby won the tournament. WYATT C. BRODIX Tennis Champion have lived and loved. — Donald Blake. The 1913 Hatchet 159 Interclass Baske tball 1912 The Teams 1912 A. Bank F. Caplan, ( Captain) H. Nelson C. Bryan, Jr. ]. Garrett E. Nipher 1913 S. Barnes E. Lacey ( Captain) J. Ragsdale N. Chivvis B. Moreell A. Ross 1914 C. Finch E. Donk ( Captain ) W. Hardaway G. Scherer C. Gallenkamp T. Maenner 1915 C. Althaus DeM. Modisette ( Captain) H. Grunewald H. Brookes H. Lacey Schedule of Games Freshmen—Class Champions F RESHMEN Seniors . February 14 34 . 26 Freshmen Seniors . March 4 . 32 . 20 Seniors . Juniors . February 24 36 33 Freshmen Sophomores . March 6 30 23 March 9 Sophomores.18 Freshmen.1 Inter-Department Games March 6 March 9 Engineers.33 College .... Lawyers.21 Lawyers I seem as nothing in the mighty world. — Georce Breaker. Sophomore-Freshman Football and Baseball Football 1911 Sophomores 5 Freshmen 5 Grimm. Left End . Barthels Underwood .... Left Tackle Jones Duncker. Left Guard Frahling, Kaiser Steward Center Jehle Murphy . Right Guard . Bauman, Suck Scherer . Right Tackle Green Haydock, Dodson Right End Hetlage, Bernared Hardaway . Quarter EBER Maenner . Left Half POTTHOFF Perrings, Haydock . Right Half Bostwick Souther . Fullback . Baseball 1911 Henderson Sophomores 11 Freshmen 3 CoNZELMAN. Catcher Hartt, McCormack Moreell. 1st Base Brodix, Captain Wills. 2nd Base . P. Coste E. Lacey . 3rd Base Hardaway Perrings. Short Stop Maenner French . Left Field . . Finch Barnes. Center Field Stockton, Uinfree Nash. Right Field McCormack, Hart Keller, Captain . . , Pitcher Miller, Brodix 102 The 1913 Hatchet Women’s Athletics H HERE are three main divisions in the women’s athletic field of Washington University: Gymnasium, Basketball and Tennis. In the gymnasium work there is an Annual Indoor Meet held each spring. In Basketball the four class teams are selected early in the year by the instructor, and play a series of interclass games. The winning team then has its numerals engraved on the Association Basket-ball Cup. Before being proclaimed champions of the University, however, the winning team must play the post-graduate and Art School teams. With the advent of spring, indoor athletics are abandoned and practice for the Tennis Tournament begins. The winner of the Tournament has her name engraved upon the handsome Brookings Cup. Annual Indoor Athletic Meet Won by Seniors 1911 1st place Florence Grant, ’ll . Julia Brookes, T2. J 3 ft. 11 in. 2nd Dorothy Calman, ’14. 3 ft. 9 in. 3rd Ruth Hoel, ’14. . . 3 ft. 7 in. 1st place Standing High Jump Florence Grant, ’ll. 40 in. 2nd Dorothy Calman, T4. 39 in. 3rd Lorruli Rethwilm, ' 13. 37 J in. 1 st place Standing Broad Jump Julia Brookes, T2. (i ft. 31 in. 2nd Dorothy Calman, ’14. 3 in. 3rd Jessica Young, ’14. 6 ft. a in. 1st place Combination Jump Florence Grant, ’ll. 60 in. 2nd Dorothy Calman, T4 . 57 in. 1st place Traveling Rings Lorruli Rethwilm, ’13. 45 rings 2nd Florence Grant, T3. 41 rings 1st place Shot Put Lorruli Rethwilm, T3. 21 ft. 31 in. 2nd Dorothy Calman, ’14. 20 ft. 111 in. 3rd Ruth Hoel, T4. 17 ft. A poor lone woman .— Drue Smalling. The 1913 Hatchet 163 Brookings Cup Tennis Tournament 1911. _ . � Ruth Pick el Georgia Sullivan Julia Brookes Mildred DeCourcy Margaret Sharp . Elizabeth Robinson Florence Grant Vibert Potts Ruth Pickel—Winner Picked Brookes . Sharp 1 Grant J Default Pickel Grant Carrie Scott Irma Gruner Default Ruth Picked (G-3:6-l) Schedule of Basketball Games 1912 Juniors—Class Champions February f) February 23 March S Freshmen 15 Freshmen 15 Freshmen 4 Sophomores . 12 Seniors . . . . 3 Juniors . 4 Juniors . . . . 13 Juniors . 1G Seniors . 9 Seniors . 4 Sophomores 5 Art. 2 February 1G March 1 March 15 Sophomores . 16 Juniors . 14 Juniors 7 Seniors . 4 Freshmen 6 Freshmen 4 Freshmen 9 Seniors . 13 Sophomores . 21 Juniors 8 Art . 0 Art .... 0 March 22 Juniors .... 23 Sophomores . . . S Art.8 Freshmen ... 5 A snapper up of unconsidered trifles .—McMillan Scandal Club. The 1913 Hatchet 165 Women’s Basketball 1912 The Teams 1912 Anna Astroth Edna Bente Florence Birkner Julia Brookes Elizabeth Evans ( Captai Elsie Facht Marguerite Warren Louise Wenzel 1913 Alice Jehle ( Captain ) Margaret Manley Annie Shreve Anna Mills Lorruli Rethwilm 1914 Dorothy Calman Mildred DeCourcy Ruth Pickel Dorothy Samuel Elsie Ueberle Jessica Young ( Captain ) 1915 Marcaret DeGarmo Ruth Pritchard ( Captain ) Julia Sisson Grace Rodgers Helen Shryock Art School Mildred Bailey Theresa Jones Marjorie Chase Elizabeth McLellan ( Captain) Nellie Oertel A fellow of infinite jest, of most excellent fancy.- —Dr. Chenery. fists iS ? fif ffsnWg £j film [gsiii : : t s xpyto ti ' m : ■ ■ ' ■ :C: : :•:? ' s� «i; ' ' ! ••• ' ; V PAYNE BRODIX BOSTWICK GREEN The Glee Club Quartet First Tenor Harry Payne Second Tenor Mr. Wyatt Brodix First Bass Elmo r e Bostwick Second Bass Moulton Green Important Engagements 1911-1912 Football Banquet Artist’s Guild Lock Chain Dances Alumni Banquet Welsh Entertainment Engineers Club Sons of American Revolution Banquet Brother, when two fight the strongest wins. —Arthur Proetz to Leo McCarthy. Loiimann H. Ramsay Bostwick Green Tandy Tiedemann Gallenkamp Albert Brodix Bryan Mr. Davis P. Coste Raeder r (Mil Established 1911 Officers President .Ralph Bryan Secretary-Treasurer .Paul Coste Librarian .William Haycock Director .Mr. Arthur Davis First Tenors Archie Albert William Haydock Charles Gallenkamp George Tandy Second Tenors Wyatt Brodix Lancelot Luekixg Elmore Bostwick Harvey Ramsay Paul Coste Alfred Sihler Karl Tiedemann First Bass Ralph Bryan Henry Lohmann Verne Gould Elmer Raeder Second Bass Donald Blake Moulton Green August Brinkmann Wallace Hardaway Ehvood Steward Anything for a quiet life. —Moulton Green. i Established 1010 President . , Henry Lohmann Secretary . Carolyn Long Librarian . Louis Flint Director . Membership Sopranos Mr. Charles Galloway Mabel Bancroft Gertrude May Eugenia Bauman Lois Noel Miss Becker Elmyra Sewing Dorothy Calman Hazel Shelf Dorothy Childs Bertha Thuener Carolyn I.ong Marguerite Warren Alice Miller Marcery Schroeder Ruth Mobley Altos Caroline Williams Ruth Buschart Helen Schlesinger Elizabeth Evans Florence Sisler Madeleine Flint Julia Sisson Iulia Groves Eleanor Tucker Madie Klotz Louise Wenzel Marguerite Pierce Irma Rossman Tenors Jessica Young Archie Albert Harry Payne Edouard Dolch Basses Karl Tiedemann Paul Baker Eldon Henry William Bauman Henry Lohmann Donald Blake Gwynne Raymond Thomas Blakemore Harry Schwarting Paul Ellman Paul Stevens Louis Flint Minor Stout Richard Hatch Le Roy Sweet And those who paint her truest, praise her most— Alice Miller. McCormack Russell Finch Stocker Brady Senne Perry Established 1911 Leader Arthur Brady First Mandolins Arthur Brady Carl Sttfel Carl Finch Harry Stocker Guitars Elmore Bostwick Noble McCormack Second Mandolins Paul Coste Raymond A. Perr Milton Russell John J. Summersby Who knowing nothing, knows hut to obey. —Eugene Smith. Gray Souther Davis Maverick R. Bryan Price Falvey Gould Established 1010 Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Verne W. Gould Roy S. Price Ralph Bryan Paul Nelson Members Ralph Bryan John D. Falvey Verne W. Gould R. E. Kleinschmidt Lewis A. Maverick Leo McCarthy Paul Nelson Roy S. Price Richard Souther Neal Davis Harry C. Fair James S. Gray Honor Committee Verne W. Gould Lewis A. Maverick Paul Nelson The student council is a representative body chosen from among the men. In their hands are placed all matters relating to the welfare of the student body. Begone dull care! I prithee begone from me. —Roy Price. Established 1910 Women’s Council Officers .Anna Astroth .Elizabeth Evans .Margaret Manley .Claudia Lide 1912 Representatives Anna Astroth Elizabeth Evans Mary De Garmo Louise W enzei. 1913 Representatives Madie Klotz Marcaret Manley 1914 Representatives Claudia Lide School of Fine Arts Representative Madeleine Flint School of Social Economy Representative Ora Kelly Honor Committee Anna Astroth Madie Klotz Claudia Lide The Women ' s Organization is composed of all women students in all departments of the University. Its purpose is “to act in all matters pertaining to the welfare of the women students and to promote University spirit.” The governing body is a council consisting of a President, seven representatives from the various classes and depart¬ ments, and the President of McMillan Hall. A doosed fine gal—well educated too. —Mary De Garmo. % President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Shreve Warren Birkner Kiskaddon Long Miller Astroth T H E 1913 Hatchet 179 Y. W. C. A. President .... Established 1909 Cabinet Officers . Alice Miller Vice-President . . Anna Astroth Secretary .... . Florence Birkner jEANNErrE KlSKADDON Chairmen of Committees Carolyn Long Intercollegiate . . . . t Marguerite Warren Anna Astroth Philanthropic . Annie Adele Shreve Mary De Garmo Doctor S. M. Advisory Board Coulter Mrs. John Miller Mrs. W. S. Curtis Miss Helen Pritchard Professor F. A. Hall Mrs. S. P. Spencer Anna Astroth Miss Lucy Smith Membership Active Helen Hagin Grace Rodgers Marie Bacon Dorothea IIalyburton Nellie Rogers Katherine Baker Beatrice Jennings Dorothy Samuel Leona Beckman Jeannette Kiskaddon Esther Schneider Florence Birkner Carolyn Long Hazel Shelp Blossom Bloss Claudia Lide Margery Schroeder Hortense Bowles Dorothy Love Carrie Scott Hazel Burch Johnnie Matthews Margaret Sharp Ivlia Brookes Gertrude May Annie Adele Shreve Marcaret De Garmo Alice Miller Florence Sisler Mary De Garmo Eva Morrison Elmyra Sewing Rosinf. Dickman Lucy Newton Frances Spaulding Lela England Elizabeth Nixon Marguerite W arren Elizabeth Evans Ruth Pritchard Heroi-d West Elizabeth Facht Ruth Pickel Ethel W olf Hazel Forsythe Helen Richards Jessica Young Frances Fox Olga Risch Elvira Zimmerman Katherine Garetson Be bolde , be bolde . and everywhere , £ bolde .— Annie A dele Shreve. WONEN’3 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATI ON. Established 1911 Officers President . Vice-President . Secretary and Treasurer . Director . Membership Julia Brookes Alice Jehle Ruth Pickf.l Miss Florence Grant Anna Astroth Active Ruth Mobley Adele Aegerter Eva Morrison Anny Barck Lucy Newton Edna Bente Dorothy Nicholson Florence Birkner Ethel Parks Hortense Bohles Ruth Pickel Julia Brookes Ruth Pritchard Dorothy Calman Lorruli Rethwilm Helen Dawley Ethel Richards Mildred De Courcy Grace Rodgers Margaret De Garmo Irma Rossman Rosine Dickman Dorothy Samuel Elizabeth Evans Carrie Scott Elizabeth Fackt Adele Seifert Gertrude Fisher Margaret Sharp Frances Fox Annie Adele Shreve Helen Hagin Helen Shryock Alice Jehle Julia Sisson Katherine Kennedy Edith Taylor Julia Krausnick Elsie Ueberle Dorothy Love Marguerite Warren Mary Mac Donald Louise Wenzel Margaret Manley Ethel Wolfe Anna Mills Jessica Young Madie Klotz Associate Alice Miller Carolyn Long Helen Schlesinger Miss Lucy Smith Laugh and he fat. —Helen Schlesincer. The 1913 Hatchet 181 Graduate Students’ Club President Established 1911 Jacob Schramm (Shaw School of Botany.) Representatives Helen Gorse (Department of Arts.) J. F. Mar RON (School of Social Economy.) Jacob Schramm, (Shaw School of Botany.) Ethel Richards (Department of Sciences.) Membership Beulah Baker Nancy Barnhart Each Bond Eloise Bristol Cornelia Brossard Albert Brown Mary Bryan Ernest Bush Emma Buss Oscar Chambers Oscar Corneliussen W. S. Criswell Mary Cummings C. H. Danforth Alice Day Max Diez William Emig Lon Essex Arthur Ewing Zide Fauntleroy Anne Fisher Marguerite George Lula Gordon Helen Gorse Christine Graham Julia Griswold Meta Grunf.r Wilhelm Hoenssler May Hamilton Chester Hardy Louis Harms Julia Hodge Cecilia Hospes Augusta Isaacs Joseph Jeffrey Grace Jencke Ora Kelly Alfred Kengott Elida Kirchner Irene Kokchic Charlotte Lomax Louis Kunkel Walter Langtry Arthur Leutheussf.r W. C. Le Van Cora McKellip Emily Maguire J. F. Marron Mrs. Edna Meissner Nellie Mendiiam Mathilde Michaud Eugenia Nolen August Nolte Francis O’Boyle Mrs. Archer O’Reilly William Ohlweiller Georce Peltier Fanny Perkins Richard Priess M. D. Renkenberger Ethel Richards Emma Ross Jacob Schramm H. C. Sen WEI KERT Shirley Seifert William Shahan Harriet Shipley Helen Shultz Daisy Sauder Mary Spalding Mildred Sparco Ethel Sprague Amy Starbuck Fred Steuber Helen Woods Harriet Worthington The Graduate Students’ Club was organized for the purpose of bringing together the students doing advanced work in all departments of the University, and of forming a medium of communication between the faculty and these students, as a whole. I am very fond of the company of ladies— Dr. Cory Officers 1911-12 President Vice-President T reasurer Secretary Financial Manager Football Basketball Track Baseball Team Managers John D. Falvey Edwin T. Nipher Dr. F. H. Ewerhardt F. Thilenius Verne VV. Gould James S. Gray Joseph E. Vollmar William G. Nebe James W. Rainey Dr Dean Wm. S. Curtis Professor W. E. McCourt Dean A. S. Langsdorf Hugh M. Fullerton, ’08 John D. Falvey Athletic Council F. H. Ewerhardt Chairman Verne W Gould Wm. G. Nebe Joseph E. Vollmar James W. Rainey James S. Gray See the conquering hero comes; Sound the trumpets, beat the drums. —Capt. Henry Nelson. Established 1910 Officers President . . • • Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . F. L. Berryhill F. B. Bills F. M. Debatin A. J. Freund V. W. Gould R. Griffith G. M. Hagee C. W. Happel G. Howard R. C. Hudler G. Jackson J. S. Lionberger Henry Nelson Leo McCarthy Theodore Leilich Members Charles D. Long B. Moreell H. C. Patterson G. W. Penney L. W. Robb E. H. Robinson R. A. Roessel I. Sale A. T. Sihler R. D. Sparks K. L. Tiedemann The Civics Club is an organization open to all male students of the University, its purpose being the discussion of matters of civic importance. My mother bids me bind my hair. —Arthur Freund. Carson Blake Brady Raymond Roessel II. Nelson Jackson Cann Henry Robb Warren Thuener S. Suppiger Monteatii Oehler Nixon Denison West Rogers Ellman Bancroft Lockwood Burcii Loiimann Mary DeGarmo Miller Patterson Wenzel Garrett Smith The 1913 Hatchet 185 Thyrsus The University Dramatic Club Established 15)04 President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Assistant Treasurers Business Manager . Sergeant-at-Arms . Mabel Bancroft Donald Blake Arthur Brady Wyatt Brodix Ralph Bryan Hazel Burch Franklin Cann William Carson Mildred DeCourcy Mary DeGarmo Walcott Df.nison Paul Ellman John Garrett Lula Gordon Helen Gorse Elsie Fackt Ruth Mobley Miss Gordon Miss Gorse Miss Perham Miss Scott Miss Wenzel Officers Members Moulton Green Eldon Henry George Jackson Preston Lockwood Henry Lohmann Leo McCarthy Alice Miller Marguerite Monteath Henry Nelson Elizabeth Nixon June Oehler Henry Patterson Erma Perham Harold Perrings Roy Price Arthur Wissmath Waiting List Eva Hain Ada Nicholson Wearers of the Mask Miss West Mr. Carson Mr. Garrett Mr. Green Mr. Lockwood Mr. Thilenius Henry Clay Patterson Louise II. Wenzel Alice H. Miller John M. Garrett Marguerite Warren Arthur Brady Eugene Smith Henry Lohmann Gwynne Raymond Lucius Robb Robert Roessel Julia Rogers Carrie Scott Margaret Sharp Eugene Smith SoLOMAN SuPPIGER Edith Taylor Fred Thilenius Emma Tiiuener Marguerite Warren Louise Wenzei. Herold West Paula Wilhelmi Dorothy Hopkins Irma Rossman Mr. McCarthy Mr. Patterson Mr. Price Mr. Roessel Mr. Smith I have let men be and have their sway; am much too gentle; have not used my power. —Helen Gorse. THE STARRY FLAG” CAST “The Starry Flag” By Gordon V. May Presented at Thyrsus Theatre, May 15 , 16 and 17 , 1911 . Mr. Maitland Alice . Harvey LeClaire . Mabel Harvey Horton Juanita Bridget Barney Don Jose . Leo McCarthy June Oehler Henry Lohmann Eldon Henry Julia Rocers George Howard Arthur Wissmath Elizabeth Nixon Emma Thuener Roy Price Harold Perrincs Solomon Suppiger Please call at my office at your earliest convenience. —Prof. A. S. Lancsdorf. “MICE AND MEN” CAST. “Mice and Men” By Pinero Presented at Thyrsus Theatre November 15 and 16 , 1911 . Mark Embry . Roger Goodlake Captain Lovell Kit Barniger Peter Beadle Peggy Joanna Goodlake Mrs. Deborah Molly Matron Lucius Robb Wyatt Brodix Ralph Bryan Solomon Suppiger Moulton Green- Frank Cann Edith Taylor Mabel Bancroft Margaret Sharp Hazel Burch Blossom Bloss Shy she was, and I thought her cold— Irma Rossman. SCENE, ACT II. “Our Boys” By H. J. Byron Presented at Thyrsus Theatre, March 6 and 7, 1912. Perkyn Middlewick . Sir Geoffrey Champneys Charles Middlewick . Talbot Champneys Violet .... Mary .... Miss Clarissa Belinda .... Butler .... Gwynne Raymond George Jackson Eldon Henry Walcott Denison Margaret Warren Mildred DeCourcy Helen Gorse Emma Thuener Paul Ellman Oh, girls, I’ve just seen Gaston! —Dorothy Childs. Thyrsus Review HY RSI ' S closed the season last May with “The Starry Flag”, a melodrama as sentimentally mellow and as blood-curdlingly dramatic as anyone could wish. As leading lady, Miss Oehler made a very favorable impression with her dignified stage pres¬ ence and her ability to portray emotion. Mr. Lohmann played the part of a brave young soldier very ably. 1 he villain was heroically presented by Mr. Henry. Mr. Price and Miss Thuener in their Irish comedy roles played their parts in a whole hearted and spirited way. In November “Mice and Men” was presented with great success. Miss Taylor made a charming Peggy, and captivated the audience as easily as she did the dashing Captain Lovell, played by Mr. Ralph Bryan. Mr. Robb, as Mark Embury, played the old man with much conviction. One of the prettiest parts of the play was the song “My Love is Like a Red, Red Rose,” that ran through it. The next play was “Our Boys” presented in March. The two players that are especially to be commended are Mr. Raymond and Mr. Jackson, who presented the characters of Perkyn Middlewick, an uneducated English butterman, and Sir Geoffrey Champneys, a pompous member of the upper class. Mr. Denison’s work in the role of a blase young Englishman, was consistently good. Mr. Henry impersonated the other hero with equal ability. Miss Warren and Miss Dc Courcy, as iolet and Mary Melrose, showed an easy stage presence and a sympathetic appreciation of their parts. Miss Thuener’s character work as Belinda, was highly commendable front her dishevelled appearance to her cockney accent. “An Enemy of the People” By Hen-kick Ibsen Presented at the Mrs. Stockman .... Billing. Burgomaster Stockmann Ho vst ad. Captain Hokster .... Doctor Thomas Stockmann Ejlif . Morten. Petra. Morten Kiil. Aslaksen . Odion on March 27, I I — Herold West Fred Thilenius Eugene Smith William Carson Leo McCarthy Robert Roessei, Master John Lowes Master William Dock .Louise Wenzel .Preston Lockwood Moulton Green “Dad says -—Lucius Robk. McCarthy Smith Thuener Thilenius Green Carson Mr. Soi.ari West Roessell Wenzel Lockwood 27, 1912 . The 1913 Hatchet 191 “An Enemy of the People” BSEN’S “An Enemy of the People,” the annual play chosen by Thyrsus this year, is beyond any question the most difficult production ever attempted in the history of the organization. However, contrary to the predictions of its adverse critics, the play was presented with great success at the Odeon on March It was given with a professional sureness which has grown to be a definite characteristic of Thyrsus Annuals. Mr. Roessel s hold of the leading part was surprising for so young an actor; his stage presence was easy, his voice particularly pleasing. And in spite of the heaviness of his part, he completely won the sympathy of the audience. W e really felt the personality of Dr. Stockmann, a man of the highest ideals, and the noblest purposes. Mr. Roessel also played well to the other actors, especially in his fatherly attitude toward the children, and in his tenderness to his wife. Mr. Smith as the stolid, obdurate Burgomaster showed an accurate conception of the part. One could tell that he and Dr. Stockmann were brothers, for one was as resolute of purpose as the other. His voice was very full and strong, and carried to the remotest corner of the house. Mr. Green’s presentation of Aslaksen was sure and convincing from the start. On his first entry he struck the key-note of the timid, well-meaning printer of the “Messenger” and did not waver at any time. Mr. Carson played the part of the weak Hovstad with good interpretation. Mr. Thile- nius, with his hearty laugh, was one of the light spots that brightened the rather sombre tone of Ibsen’s theme. Old Morten Kiil was very successfully played by Mr. Lockwood, who tottered on the stage, and spoke in such a quavering voice as to make this difficult character seem very natural. Mi. McCarthy’s portrayal of Captain Horster, the sole friend of the distressed family, while it was not very striking,, possessed a commendable genuineness. The women in the play, although not very prominent, were played in a manner which clearly demonstrated the dramatic ability of Miss West and Miss Wenzel. Miss West, as Mrs. Stockmann, presented a sympathetic grasp of the character. At no time did she lose her gentleness, her sym¬ pathy, and her love for her family. Her work with Mr. Roessel was particu¬ larly realistic. Miss W enzel with her usual sure and clean-cut acting, showed a stage presence born of much experience, and played her part of the spirited, independent Petra in a fearless manner. Her voice, bearing, and interpretation marked her part as a strong and finished piece of acting. Who thinks too little and a ' ho talks too much.— Caplan. The 1913 Hatchet 193 Quadrangle Club Established 1910 The purpose of Quadrangle Club is to present each year a play, written, staged, and acted by Washington men and women. Pierrette was this year ' s play. Officers Director Business Manager Secretary Arthur W. Proetz Robert Roessel Roy S. Price Members Arthur W. Proetz Donald Blake Harry D. Payne Alfred T. Sihler Lucius Robb Eugene Smith John Dehnert E. A. Hafferkamp Karl Tiedemann Walter G. Haenschen Miss Helen Gorse Miss Mabel Bancroft Miss Bronwen Chubb Miss Julia Rogers Miss Blossom Bloss Miss Mildred DeCourcy Miss Edith Taylor Miss Genevieve Albers Miss Beatrice Jennings Hugh M. Ferriss Spencer M. Thomas Elmore M. Bostwick Wyatt Brodix Henry B. Nelson Edouard W. Dolch Harold Dodson Orni Widman Harold Miller Robert A. Roessel Miss Alice McClevey Miss Helen Bryars Miss Irma Rossman Miss Helen Stevens Miss Sallie Lee Sparks Miss Hazel Carter Miss Eva Hain Miss Madeleine Flint Miss Emma Carter Miss Hazel Shelp Merrill N. Smith Moulton Green Verne W. Gould Ralph Bryan Roy S. Price Richard Sparks Edward K. Harrison William Carson Lyle DeVaux Miss Fannie Cushing Miss Erma Perham Miss Lucille Swords Miss Anne Cushing Miss Winona Wuertenbaecher Miss Barbara Senseney Miss Marie Bacon Miss Ruth Mobley Miss Lois Noel Miss Julia Sisson A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, and most divinely fair— Mildred De Courcy. 13 Wolff Manley Rethwilm Long R. Pickle Mobley Dawley Tucker Childs Klotz Facht Schlesinger Established 1907 Officers President Vice-President Secretary T reasurcr Sergeant-at-A rtns Frank M. Debatin Robert E. Kieinschmidt William Arthur Dunham Theodore Leilich Richard Hatch Members William Bauman Frank M. Debatin Royal Alexander Dickie Edouard William Dolch William Arthur Dunham Harry Fair Thomas R. Ferguson Arthur J. Freund Harry S. Gleick Benjamin Goldstein Morris E. Goldstein Richard A. Hatch William D. Holland Robert E. Kleinschmidt Delius Henry Kotthoff Theodore F. Leilich Edwin C. Luedde Lewis A. Maverick Glenn Thurston Ira J. Underwood Wilbur Wood Beware the fury of a patient man. —Dr. Heller. Established 1011 Officers President . ....... Alice Pickel Vice-President .. Florence Birkner Secretary . Madie Klotz Membership Anna Astrotk Marguerite Mott Adele Aecerter Alice Pickel Catherine Baker Ruth Pickel Florence Birkner Laura Roerich Mary De Garmo Helen Richards Rosine Dickman Carrie Scott Helen Donnelly Adele Seieert Elizabeth Evans Hazel Shelp Katherine Garetson Frances Spaulding Mildred Gleditzsch Esther Schneider Julia Groves Elmyra Sewing Helen Hagin Annie Adele Shreve Madie Klotz Lula Stupp Claudia Lide Marguerite Warren Carolyn Long Paula Wii.helmi Margaret Manley Herold West Anna Mills Louise Wenzel Ruth Mobley Mrs. Florence Usher The Government Chib is an organization composed of women students who are chosen either for high scholarship or unusual ability. Questions of broad public sig¬ nificance are studied and discussed, and, in spite of its name, the club disavows any intention of furthering the cause of women’s suffrage. A courage In endure and lo obey, a hale of gossip parlance and of sway— Carolyn Long. President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Committeeman H. F. Boettler I. H. Godlove Oscar M. Hawkins VV. E. Keysor Abe Bank Benjamin Elliott Richard Hatch Paul E. Nelson David Rotman El wood Steward P. Torbkrt Vickroy He was the mildest mannered man. —Preston Lockwood. — ■Hi K CJ w D “ K M o H £ Z e u 5 g S a a O a J 3 s S 5 S H u r r z j o or U a$ Z M Z Q D Z c£ W u z 5 2 2 S w OS N = 5 O K S «2 S w i 55 w c V) £ C 5 HH D aS U W z 3 z w £3 w o 55 A S Ph � z 2 z « a s o h4 z a 33 a z z w to Established 11)05 Officers President . Vice-President . Secretary and Treasurer . Sergeant-al-Arms . Faculty Members Prof. J. B. Robinson Prof. Holmes Smith Mr. L. Hill James W. Rainey Roy S. Price Austin E. Fitch Joseph H. Sf.nne Prof. Chas. Abella Mr. D. C. Nicholson Student Members 1912 Donald A. Blake Austin E. Fitch 1913 Ralph Bryan John Dehnert G. A. Hasemann 1914 M. Franklin Cann Neal C. Davis R. E. Maritz 1915 L. Erskine A. S. Hughey G. E. Henderson W. P. Lodge E. G. Schaumberg Roy S. C. Price James W. Rainey Henry Lohmann Clay Preston Julius E. Tarling Theodore Maenner Joe H. Senne H. D. Payne P. E. Ramsay J. A. Rauch R. M. Russell Paul Bunnell Special G. M. Gasser Archie E. Albert Ealing little and sleeping little can never do a man harm .—Encouragement to Architects. Bryan Shifrin Raymond Widman Conzelman Brady Joi.ley Weick Moreei.l R oss Keller Van Raalte Caplan Camp Scott E. I ' reu jd Will Vollmar Prof. Van Ornum Sknour Prensky Prop. Sweetser Abe ken C. Bryan Thilenius I Ietlage Mr. Hooper The Civil Engineering Society Established 1906 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Officers .Chas. W. Bryan Jr. .Joseph Vollmar Fred Thilenius Prof. E. O. Sweetser Faculty Members Prof. J. L. Van Ornum Prof. E. O. Sweetser Mr. E. G. Hooper Student Members 1912 Rodowe Abeken Abe Bank Chas. W. Bryan, Jr. Frank Caplan Frank Hetlage Fred A. Kamp Harold H. Scott Fred. Thilenius 1913 William L. Bryan Russell A. Conzelman Arthur G. Keller Ben Moreell Joseph N. Prensky 1914 Gwynne Raymond Albert Ross Hymen Shifrix Joseph Vollmar Walter G. Will Arthur Brady John B. Clayton, Jr. Ernst A. Freund William Haydock Harrison Weber W. Irving Jolley William H. Sell Charles Senour Monroe Van Raalte Orni Widman Anthony Weick remember , I remember how my childhood fleeted by. Pop Br an. pm Lueking Bills Cheney Barnes Kannenstine Stevens Nipher Lambert Wright Prof. Langsdorf Mr. Lamke Squire Zahorsky Nebe Washington University Branch Established 1907 Officers Chairman . Vice-Chairman Secretary-Treasurer . Irwin L. Cheney Edwin T. Nipher Paul S. Stevens Faculty Members Prof. A. S. Langsdorf Mr. C. H. Hardy Prof. G. W. Lamke Student Shepard Barnes Irwin L. Cheney R. D. Duncan, Jr. F. M. Kannenstine Arthur W. Lambert C. E. Members Lancelot Lueking William G. Nebe Edwin T. Nipher H. Herbert Squire Paul S. Stevens Wright I And when a lady’s in the case, You know all other things give place— Fred Thilenius. Godwin Blakemore Rosborough Mr. Smith Kannenstine Mr. Martin Mr. Kaiser Prof. Berger Maverick Ellman E. Lacev Kohlmeyer Rossi Good Prof. Ohle Falvey Les. McCarthy Glasgow Conrades Mott Fallen Washington University Branch Established 1010 Officers Honorary Chairman President ■ Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer Prof. F. A. Berger Eugene Daugherty Lewis A. Maverick Elmer L. Lacey Faculty Members Prof. F. A. Berger Mr. E. W. Martin Mr. W. H. Kaiser Prof. E. L. Ohlf. Mr. Thomas Smith Student Members T. L. Blakemore Paul Conradf.s Eugene Daugherty Paul M. Eilman I. Fallen J. D. Falvey F. E. Glasgow C. B. Godwin D. B. Sutherland F. M. Kannenstine F. A. Kohlmeyer E. L. I.acey L. B. McCarthy L. A. Maverick C. J. Mott J. G. Rosborough F. Rossi Might have sat for Hercules, so muscular he spread, so broad of breast— Louis Flint. Finch Garrett Racsdale Chivvis Hardaway Scherer Mr. Black Perry Ramsay Godlove Foster Fleming G. Suppiger Dr. McMaster A.. V it. inrniiifeiiim Founded 1878 Published weekly by the Students of Washington University. Editorial Staff EdUor-in-Chief . Managing Editor . Business Manager . . Circulation Manager Associate Editor . Associate Editor . . Art Editor . Literary Editor Exchange Editor . Eldon B. FIenry Leo McCarthy George J. Breaker Robert Roessel Carolyn W. Long William Carson Erma Periiam Henry B. Nelson Helen P. Shultz Student Life Association George J. Breaker Julia Brookes Charles W. Bryan William Carson Edouard Dolch Arthur Dunham Thomas Ferguson Madeleine Flint John M. Garrett Harry Glf.ick Lulu Gordon Bine Hawken Eldon B. Henry Dorothy Hopkins Madie Klotz Delius Kotthoff Carolyn W. Long Margaret Manley Henry B. Nelson Henry C. Patterson Erma Perham Ulrich Potthoff Robert Roessel Dorothy Samuel Helen Schlesinger Harry Stocker Ka rl Teidemann Eleanor Tucker Nay, lam the very “Pink” of courtesy. —William Carson. The 1913 Hatchet 213 1913 Hatchet Board Editor-in-Chief .Henry Lohmann Business Manager .Shepard Barnes Associate Editors Eldon Henry Leo McCarthy Mary Blossom Bloss Carolyn W. Long Carrie Scott Lewis Maverick Ralph Bryan Art Editors Erma Perham Photographers David Sutherland John Dehnert Class Representatives Arts and Science Medical 1912, Karl Tiedemann 1914, William Sell 1915, Douglas Martin 1912, A. W. Proetz 1913, J. B. Biggs 1914, Walcott Denison 1915, L. Bock Dental 1912, Fuad J. Kaiiil 1913, B. L. Smith 1914, C. A. Alcorn Law Art 1911, Robert Kleinschmidt Madeleine Flint He trudged along, unknowing what he sought, and whistled as he went, or want of thought. —Henry Lohmann. Series I. The Record, issued monthly from November to May, consists of Chronicle numbers and High School Magazine numbers. The Chronicle is issued in alternate months, beginning with November. It contains a resume of the principal activities of the University for the period covered, and announcements of important future events. The High School Magazine is designed primarily to give prospective students a closer insight into the intellectual and material resources of the University, as well as a view of its student life. Series II. In the Bulletin series are Issued the Catalogues, the Literary and Scientific Number, the Medical Number, and the Annual Review. Board of Publication Otto Heller, Ph. D. Chairman and Managing Editor Holmes Smith, A. M . Editor of the Catalogues Robert Stinson Starbird, A. B. . . Editor of the Bulletin {Literary and Scientific Number; Annual Review) Robert James Terry, M. D. . Editor of the Bulletin {Medical Number) Frederic Aldin Hall, Litt. D. . ) Editors of the Record Ernest Linwood Oule, M. E. . ) {High School Magazine Numbers) Roland Greene Usher, Ph. D. . . Editor of the Record {Chronicle Numbers) Editorial Assistant and Secretary to the Board, Blossom Bloss Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine ear .— Dr. Usher. Senior Honorary Society Established 1904 Charles W. Bryan, Jr. John Falvey Ewing Glasgow Verne Gould Blake Howard Arthur Lambert William Nebe Henry Nelson Roy Price Alred Sihler Fred Thilenius I don ' t guile get the drift. —Garner Penney. Perry Davis Brady Stocker S. Suppiger Coste Dodson Brodix Treeease McCormack Honorary Freshman Society Established 1904 James Tully Harry Payne William Bauman Joe Patton Edwin Horner Carl Stifel Huco Froelich Gale Henderson Harry Brookes Paul Bunnel Roland Hoerr A sadder and a wiser man , He rose the morrow morn .—Frosh after papa gets first flunk notice. m c Samuel Cupplesi the death of Samuel Cupples on January sixth of this year, there passed from this scene of activity a man whose conduct in life was true to his religious convictions and whose generous interest in this Institution has been surpassed by none. He was of that noble type of man whose appreciation of high ideals and lofty purposes consists in living by them. He found the secret of true happiness in combining his personal interests with those of others and always met with hearty co-operation and support in his many endeavors, both commercial and philanthropic. His splendid business principles and his excel¬ lent managing and organizing ability built up the largest woodenware establishment in the world. He was also interested in other industries, and at the time of his death was president of three busi¬ ness establishments bearing his name. His gifts for religious, charitable and educa¬ tional purposes were many and were bestowed without ostentation. He built the Methodist Orphans’ Home as a memorial to his wife. He gave generously to his church and to various edu¬ cational institutions, besides bestowing a great number of individual benefactions. His gifts to Washington University amount to nearly two million dollars including the two buildings bearing his name, which stand on the campus as fitting monuments to his generous interest in the Insti¬ tution. Russell Summersby F. Coste Brookes Nulsen Milford Brown Preston P. Coste Blatterman Maverick Price Glasgow Penney Tiedemann Lockwood The 1913 Hatchet 22 Phi Delta Theta Missouri Gamma Chapter Established 1S91 Fratres in Facilitate David Franklin Houston, A.M., LL.D. Samuel Monds Coulter, Ph.D. George Reeves Throop, Ph.D. John Kennedy Black, B.S. Elmer Mantz, A.B. Eugene Tower Senseney, A.B., M.D. Ralph Walter Mills, B.S., M.D. Walter Fischel, A.B., M.D. Fratres in Universitate 1912 Francis Ewing Glasgow Garner West Penney Thomas Preston Lockwood Reuben Winston Price Karl Ludwig Tiedemann 1913 Lewis Adams Maverick 1914 Albert Shelby Blatterman 1915 Layman Beckett Brown Henry Spence Brookes, Jr. Felix Wilkins Coste John James Sum Clay Preston Paul Coste Lindley Charles Milford Joseph Kreher Nulsen Robert Milton Russell ersby, Jr. Pledged Ralph Mooney What say you to such a supper with such a woman. Penny. 15 Martin YVilhelmi Brouix Henuerson Sell Grimm Gallenkamp Gibert Garvey Bryan Ciiivvis Nipuer Barnes Gray Brinkman The 1913 Hatchet 227 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Missouri Beta Chapter Established 1892 Frater in Facultate Allyn A. Young, Ph.D. Fratres in Universitate 1912 F. De Vore Gorham 1913 Edwin T. Nipiier Shepard Barnes Ralph Bryan August M. Brinkman 1914 Norman Ciuvvis James S. Gray Meredith R. Johnston Wyatt C. Brodix Charles 0. Gallenkamp Edward S. Garvey 1915 Alfred L. Gibert Roland J. Grimm William H. Sell Merritt C. Barrell Edmond Bechtold Gale E. Henderson Allen Jehle Douglas V. Martin, Jr. Otto J. Wilhelmi, Jr. Of all the girls that are so smart, there’s none like pretty Sally— Jim Gray. IIoerr Sparks Clayton Kochtitzky Duncker McCormack Patterson Cann Modisette Greene Haenschen Lambert Lionberger Will Adkins Bryan Siiilek Gould Schnelle Garrett The 1913 Hatchet 229 Beta Theta Pi Alpha Iota Chapter Established 1869 Re-established 1901 Fratres in Facilitate Francis Eugene Nipher, A.M., LL.D. John Lane Van Ornum, C.E. Le Roy McMaster, Ph.D. Paul Yoer Tupper, M.D. Joseph W. Charles, A.B., M.D. John Blaisdel Shapleigh, A.B., M.D. Harry Morgan Moore, M.D. Fratres in Universitate Elmer Charles Adkins 1912 Arthur Wilson Lambert Charles Walter Bryan, Jr. Henry Clay Patterson John M. Garrett Clarence William Sciinelle Verne William Gould Harold H. Scott Walter Gustave Haenschen Leo McCarthy 1913 Walter George Will Franklin C. Cann 1914 Otto Leander Kochtitzky, Jr John Benjamin Clayton Noble Dubois McCormack Charles Henry Duncker, Jr. Robert Alfred Roessel John Martin Batschy 1915 Moulton Green Roland Milton Hoerr Harold Clark Keysor John Shepley T.ionberger DeMott Modisette Robert Henry Sparks I cannot understand; 1 love. — Bob Roessel. Henry P. Ramsay Stocker Potthoif Barthels Stifel Suck Holland Ramsay Gaskill Brightfield Godwin Perrings VVissmath Abt Kappa Sigma Beta Sigma Chapter Established 1902 Frater in Facultate VV. H. Kaiser, B.S. Fratres in Universitate Arthur Wissmath 1912 Ferdinand W. Abt Lloyd 0. Brightfield Clifford B. Godwin 1913 Harvey VV. Ramsay Eldon B. Henry Harry R. Stocker 1914 Harold J. Perrings Archibald M. Gaskill Ulrich Pottiioff 1915 Herbert L. Barthels Carl Stifel Percy E. Ramsay William D. Holland Orville Suck Pledged Fred Vanderhoof ’Tis belter to have loved and lost, than never to have loved at all. —Eldon Henry. Payne DeVeaux Bauman Doyle Miller Ferguson Proetz Smith McNally Johnson P. Nelson Sparks Bills Widman Perry Robb H. Nelson Berryhill Hagee Duncan The 1913 Hatchet 233 Sigma Chi Tau Tau Chapter Established 1902 Frater in Facultate Ernest O. Sweetser, B.S. Fratres in Universitate 1912 Thomas F. McNallv Henry B. Nelson Arthur W. Proetz 1913 Lucius W. Robb Merrill N. Smith Richard D. Sparks Edward Clark Robert D. Duncan 1914 Frank Bills George M. Hagee Frank Berryhill Paul E. Nelson Elwood M. Steward 1915 A. Sidney Johnson Raymond A. Perry Orni Widman William G. Bauman John J. Doyle Harold N. Miller Lyle C. DeVeaux Thomas R. Ferguson Harry D. Payne I may be slow but I am precious sure. —Merrill Smith. Breaker Merrimax Sutherland Davis Watkins Rhodes Schisler Rainey Nebe Cheney Vollmar Gamma William Joseph Neal C Joseph G. Nebe Irwin L. Cheney James VV. Rainey E. Vollmar David B. Sutherland George J. Breaker, A.B. Davis Frank J. Merriman, Jr., A.B. L. Patton Victor Harry Rhodes James A. Watkins, Jr. Pledged F.dwin Schisler Barking dogs seldom bite. —George Breaker. ScHLEIFFARTH IIaYDOCK DoNK DeHNERT Proetz E. Lacey Finch Brown Horner Foster Hardaway Griffith Daugherty Falvey Barclay Camp Conrades Price T H E 1913 Hatchet 237 Theta XI Iota Chapter. Established 1905 Frater in Facilitate C. H. Hardy, B.S. Fratres in Universitate Paul Edwin Conrades Eugene Daugherty Roy Elmer L. Lacey Robert Hamilton Barclay Carl Ellwood Finch Armin O. Schleiffarth Harry W. Foster Edmon Kenneth J. Weber May; 1912 John Daniel Falvey Frederick A. Kamp . C. Price 1913 John W. Dehnert 1914 William T. Haydock John Calvin Griffith Wallace D. Hardaway Bernard G. Proetz i C. Donk, Jr. 1915 Edwin L. Horner P. Brown Pledged Hubert Lacey He never smiled again .— Fred Kamp. . Suppiger Maenner Tully Conrad Beste Mohler Brown Anderson Harris Clark G. Suppiger Souther Bellas Sherman Kappa Alpha Beta Theta Chapter Established 1905 Frater in Facultate William McKui Marriott, M.D. Fratres in Universitate Granville Sherman 1912 George Frank Bellas Gerhart Suppiger 1913 Armin C. Beste Edward Wylie Brown Soloman Suppiger Richard G. Souther 1914 Theodore Henry Maenner Martin H. Harris George Richard Anderson George Glen Mohler James Kivas Tully 1915 Alfred S. Clark Harold A. Conrad Pledged F. M. VanDyke Our hands have met, but not our hearts .—Pan Hell Meeting. Phi Delta Phi Cooley Chapter Established 1882 Fratres in Facilitate William Samuel Curtis, A.B., LL.B., LL.D. William Winchester Keysor. Litt.B., LL.B. Frederick August Wizlizenus, A.B., LL.B. Arthur Behn Shepley, A.B., LL.B. Daniel N. Kirby, A.B., LL.B. Fratres Universitate 1912 Wilbur Boardman Jones, A.B. Elmer Charles Adkins, A.B. Clarence William Schnelle Roland Wheelock Griffith, A.B. 1913 Alfred Theodore Sihler William James Brown, B.S. August Mathias Brinkman 1914 John Shepley Lionberger. A.B. Charles Oscar Gallenkamp Henry Clay Patterson Edward Hamilton Robinson, A.B. Garner West Penney Thomas Frederick McNally, A.B. Ferdinand Walter Abt George Francis Howard Harry Swope James Seddon Gray will a round , unvarnished late deliver of my whole course of love — Henry Clay Patterson. Murphy M. Smith Perrings Payne Horst Rose Dixon D. Smith Watkins Proetz Johnston Hourne McKelvy The 1913 Hatchet 243 Nu Sigma Nu Alpha Kappa Phi Chapter. Established 1900. Fratres in Facilitate George Dock, Sc.D., M.D. Joseph W. Charles, A.B., M.D. Roger S. Morris, M.D. Adrien S. Bleyer, M.D. Henry Schwarz, M.D. Selden Spencer, A.B., M.D. Paul Yoer Tupper, M.D. Nathaniel Allison, M.D. Frank R. Fry, A.M., M.D. Walter Baumgarten, A.B., M.D. Harvey G. Mudd, M.D. Malvern B. Clopton, M.D. George M. Tuttle, A.B., M.D. Nathaniel M. Semple, M.D. Elsworth Smith, Jr., A.M., M.D. Fred Fahlen, M.D. Fratres in Universitate 1912 Chas. F. De Garis Arthur W. Proetz John P. Murphy Merrill N. Smith George L. Watkins 1913 Walter W. Horst Richard J. Payne George E. Hourn Fred S. Perrings Meredith R. Johnston Otto H. Schwarz S. W. McKelvey Leith H. Slocumb 1914 David E. Smith Pledged Edmond Bechtold Delton K. Rose Elliot K. Dixon have fed like a farmer ; shall grow as fat as a porpoise — Dormite, leaving Commons. Thompson Kopelowitz Proctor Flury Brandis Alford Gilpin Flf.ming Hall Gibbs Schnf.ll Ernst Heuer Koppenbrink Forward Kilian Wood Slaughter Denison Grf.ditzf.r Rodenheiser The 1913 Hatchet 245 Phi Beta Pi Mil Chapter Fratres in Facultate Established 1891 James F. Abbott, Ph.D. Willard Bartlett, A.M., M.D. Louis H. Behrens, M.D. Malcolm A. Bliss, M.D. Given Campbell, Jr., M.D. Norman B. Carson, M.D. Frank H. Ewerhardt, M.D. Arthur E. Ewing, A.B., M.D. George Gellhorn, M.D. John Green, B.S., A.M., M.D., LL.D. Julius H. Gross, M.D. Harry McC. Johnson, M.D. Jesse S. Myer, A.B., M.D. Samuel E. Newman, M.D. William M. Robertson, M.D. William E. Sauer, M.D. John B. Shapleigh, A.B., M.D. Greenfield Sluder, M.D. Meyer Wiener, M.D. Frederick E. Woodruff, M.D. John Zahorsky, M.D. Fratres in Universitate Leland B. Alford Harry A. Brandis Edwin C. Ernst John A. Flury Charles P. Forward George S. Gilpin Harry G. Greditzer Thomas S. Fleming Fred L. Gibbs Leo J. Kilian 1912 Stanley M. Hall Scott Heuer Carter A. Proctor Benjamin C. C. Schnell A. P. Erich Schultz Theron H. Slaughter Visscher V. Wood 1913 Jonas C. Kopelowitz Walter E. Koppenbrink Edward W. Rodenheiser Preston Thompson 1914 Frederick B. Abbott Walcott Denison 1915 Pledged Eugene R. Kellersbercer Joseph E. Strode Jay M. Kuhns William 1. Wilkening Frank D. Gorham Unaffiliated C. Curtis Allen 7 compel all creatures to my will .— Gus Hasemann. Wendorff Burdick Bowles Joseph Hessel Foulon Jackson McClurg Price Mitchell Evans Biggs McLarney Fillmore The 1913 Hatchet 247 Alpha Zeta Chapter Phi Delta Fratres in Facultate Established 11105 Edmond A. Babler, M.D. Vil ray P. Blair. M.D. R. Walter Mills, M.D. Harry M. Moore, A.B., M.D. Robert E. Schlueter, Ph.D., 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. Fubrman, M.D. Frederick Hall, M.D. M. E. Hoge, M.D. G. H. Raithel, M.D. William Kerwin, M.D. Henry W. Bewig, M.D. Fratres in Universitate 1912 Rollin S. Fillmore, Jr. Ernst Mitchell Thomas K. Bowles C. B. McClurg Chas. H. Burdick Harry T. Evans 1913 Raymo nd J. Joseph James B. Bicgs Fred 0. Kettlekamp 1914 John D. Jackson John 1. McLarney Herbert H. Price 1916 Irenaeus L. Foulon Olin J. Hessell Herman A. Wendorff Pledged John Shahan They agree like cats and dogs. —Thespians. Enloe YVacenbach Bock Spandler Hartt Hein Eancsdore Gilbert Cuthero Burger Judge Norris Sante The 1913 Hatchet 249 Omicron Chapter Chi Zeta Chi Established 1000 Fratres in Universitate 1912 William H. Clithero Samuel R. Norris Ivan B. Judge William O’Bannon Floyd A. Burger Lawrence D. Enloe Emil E. Hein 1913 LeRoy Sante Howe B. Spangler William F. Wagenbach 1914 Allan A. Gilbert Lux H. Bock 1915 H. S. Langsdorf J. C. N. Hartt Pledged C. C. Kleinschmidt One touch of nature makes the whole world kin.— Fusscrs in the Spring. ENTRY SCHANLEY CoNRAD WINTERS WrIGIIT C. THOMPSON NeUHOFF ASHLEY MaUPIN GrICE Al.CORN WeIR Smith Carter Glascock Ferguson Burton W. Thompson Reid Kemper Stroh Davis Holaday Seifert Kimbro Halbert Spotts Schaefer Sherman Bellas The 1913 Hatchet 251 Xi Psi Phi Tau Chapter Established 1001 Fratres in Facultate Walter M. Bartlett, D.D.S. Benno E. Lischer, D.M.D. Jesse D. White. D.M.D. Edgar H. Keves, D.D.S. James A. Brown, D.D.S. F. A. Neuhoff, D.D.S. Frederick W. Horstman, D.D.S. L. G. Neuhoff, D.D.S. V. C. Ruckstuhl, D.D.S. J. C. Triska, D.D.S. Fratres in Universitate Lee V. Halbert William B. Spotts William H. Seifert William N. Holaday Earl C. DeLafayette Reid Marvin Burton Christian Stroh William C. Carter Victor Grice Harry R. Shanley Charles 0. Thomson William L. Conrad Harold E. Weir Clare A. Alcorn 1912 George F. Bellas Alvin E. Davis Otho Schaefer Granville Sherman Kimbro 1913 Boyd L. Smith Campbell H. Glascock J. W. Ferguson E. L. Thompson H. T. Kemper 1914 Lloyd B. Wright W ' alter F. Neuhoff Grant C. Gentry Victor D. Winters James M. Ashley Ira T. Maupin Necessity is the mother of invention. —Exams. Sutcliff Meador Baber Bonds Harrison Niedringhaus Berryman Elder Granier McDavid Titterington VVesthoff Funkuouser Wright Kreutzer Brockman Foerster Wild W. Thompson The 1913 Hatchet 253 Delta Sigma Delta Upsilon Chapter Established 1904 Fratres in Facultate John Hanger Kennerly, M.D., D.D.S. Ewing P. Brady, D.D.S. Le Grand M. Cox, M.D., D.D.S. Louis P. Thomas, D.D.S. Fratres in Universitate 1912 Gaillard Newman McDavid Herbert Norman Niedringhaus Walter Stuart Thompson John Francis Wild Charles Edgar Berryman 1913 Armour Rais Meador Harvey Henly Bonds Robert Alphonso Sutcliff Joseph Townsend Funkhauser Edward Thomas Thompson Harry Lee Grainer Wiley Andrew Wright James Titterington 1914 Fred Henry Westhoff Frederick John Brockman Frank Henry Foerster Walter Alex. Kreutzer Pledged John F. Baber Charles Harrison Brown Charles F. Elder De Wilton H. Milstead John S. Rhode Reproof on her lips, but a smile in her eye— Senior as substitute teacher. K Risen Biggs Alsup Tarling Escbman Rose Fair Hagee Denison Sale R. Payne Trieseler Empson The 1913 Hatchet 255 Acacia Club Established 1909 1912 Walcott Denison Roy G. Empson Robert E. Klejnschmidt Edward A. B. Krech Edwin C. Luedde Roy S. C. Price 1913 James B. Biggs George M. Hagee Raymond Joseph Richard J. Payne Irwin Sale Leith H. Slocumb Louis E. Trieseler Julius E. Tarling 1914 Fred F. Esch.mann Harry C. Fair 1915 Fred F. Alsup Dalton K. Rose My life is one damned horrid grind! —Cherry Price. 256 The 1913 Hatchet Sigma XI Washington University Chapter Established 1910 Active Members James Francis Abbott George Dock William Harrison Emic Joseph Erlancer Edmund Arthur Engler Walter E. Garrev Chester Harvey Hardy Dennis E. Jackson George Oscar James Edward Harrison Keiser Georce William Lamke Alexander Suss Langsdorf Walter Edward McCourt LeRoy McMaster Calvin George Thomas Moore Francis Eugene Nipher Ernest Linwood Ohle William Woodward Ohlweiler Eugene L. Opie Joseph Chappell Reyworth Ethel Leigh Richards William Henry Roever Jacob Richard Schramm Philip A. Shaffer Robert James Terry William Trelease John Lane Van Ornum Clarence Abiathar Waldo Woodward Members Elected, 1911 From the Faculty Walter E. Garrey George Oscar James LeRoy McMaster Eugene L. Opie William Henry Roever Robert James Terry Alumni Arnold Dettmar Alt, 1901 William Lewis Breckenridce, 1S79 Charles Walter Bryan, 1884 Minard Lefever Holman, 1874 Albert Lincoln Johnson, 1887 Walter C. G. Kirchner, 1897 George Herndon Pegram, 1877 Graduate Students Henry W. Anderson Percy Leigh Gainey John Jacob Kessler Stockton Mosby McMurran William Woodward Ohlweiler Caroline Rumbold Jacob Richard Schramm Seniors William Harrison Emic Charles Elijah Galt Chester Harvey Hardy Harold Dean Jolley August George Nolte Ethel Leigh Richards Arthur Schweier An Honorary Scientific Society, elections to which, from faculty and alumni, is based upon noteworthy achievement in some branch of pure or applied science, and from graduate students and seniors upon promise of ability in scientific endeavor. I am monarch of all I survey, My right there is none to dispute. —Prof. Heller. Sckweig Portraits. Schroeder A. Nicholson Clayton Brookes Hopkins Morrison D. Nicholson Miller Monteath Samuel Wenzel Barck Scott Evans Hoolan Cushing Thuener Wulfing The 1 9 1 3 H ATCHET 259 Kappa Alpha Theta Alpha Iota Chapter Established 1900 1912 Julia Brookes Frances Clayton Elizabeth Evans Alice Miller Margery Sciiroeder Louise Wenzel Anny Barck Elsie Hoolan Dorothy Hopkins 1913 Lucy Wuleinc Frances McLester Carrie Scott Emma Thuener Marguerite Monteath Eva Morrison 1914 Ada Nicholson Dorothy Samuel Fanny Cushing 1915 Dorothy Nicholson Pledged Eugenia Bauman Leona Beckmann Louise Haldeman Jeannette Jennings Marie Russell Post Graduate Mary Cummings Anne Fisher Mildred Spargo Meta Gruner Clara Nipher I have no other but a woman’s reason ; 1 think him so because 1 think him so . Elsie Hoolan. 1( 9 (fcT) 1 (®) 1 ) 1 ( ) 4 � ) � i(0 1 0 ) ( ) 4 (ji� The 1913 Hatchet Pi Beta Phi Missouri Beta Chapter 1912 Mary DeGarmo Established 1907 Alice McClevey Anna Mills Julia Morse Erma Perham Georgia 1913 Julia Rogers Adele Seifert Annie Adele Shreve Sallie Lee Sparks Sullivan Mildred DeCovrcy Meredith McCarco Marie Bacon Helen Bryars Mildred Clayton 1914 June Oehler Barbara Senseney 1915 Margaret DeGarmo Ruth Meinholtz Helen Stevens Marie Hawley Drue Smalling Pledged Gertrude Sparks Winona Wuertenbaecher Florence Hager Johnnie Matthews Lide Fauntleroy Helen Gorse Special Margaret Sharp Edith Taylor Post Graduate Julia Griswold Helen Schultz Amy Starbuck 261 Maidens withering on the stalk. —Pi Phis. 6 { C s ' « «� S s ' ie ] 1 4 The 1913 Hatchet 263 Kleo Established 1009 Members 1912 Alice Pickel Marguerite Warren 1913 Margaret Manley Dorothy Childs Ruth Felker 1914 Hoktense Bowles Lucy Newton Claudia I.ide Hazel Forsythe Ruth Pickel Elizabeth Nixon 1915 Marie Updike Dorothea Halyburton Nellie Rogers Frances Fox Ruth Pritchard Julia Sisson Special Charlotte Lomax l am the very slave of circumstance and impulse—borne away with every breath. m —Dorothy Childs. 4 ? MAN I fc • I i IEW , J JJ3 ; T j unc- i April 26-27 Sophomore Show.—Having all the interme¬ diate qualities between ridiculousness and sublimity. May 4 1911 Hatchet comes out. 10 Univee Surkuss.—“Tex” Howard supports the scenic two dollars worth. 16-1S Melodrama in Thyrsus Theater.—Sentimen- timentally mellow and blood-curdlingly dramatic. 17 May Day at McMillan.—Fine refreshments. 20 University Field Day.—C. E.’s run fast enough to win relay. 22 Hatchet buried by T3 and T4.—Absence of handkerchiefs at interment. 27 The Greek play at McMillan Gymmie. 31 High School Field Day.—“Gus” sets up free refreshment stand for high school fair ones. 1913 Dance at Algonquin Club.—Melodious music, mellow moonlight, matchless maidens. Senior Banquet at Glen Echo Club. Senior Faculty Baseball Game.—One of the most interesting games of the season. Senior Girls’ Luncheon. Senior Class picture; Tree Planting; Senior Play, “The Mystery of Obraska”. Pilgrimage; Luncheon; Class Day. Commencement; Alumni Luncheon; Senior Prom at Art School. June 1 3 C EST EICSI -JU SE S A T o two ways about it. fellows — . — M. Smith. SEPT. 2-4- Alo V . rs Sept. 24 28 29 Oct. I 9 1! 13 14 20 21 2li 27 28 Nov. 4 4 8 9 10 13 14 15-16 17 18 31 25 28 29 30 Return of the C. E.’s—New songs appear. Opening Day.—(Lack of hostilities.) First Soph-Fresh mixing. First issue of Student Life.—(Sixteen pages and a colored cover.) First Chapel Services; (address by Chan¬ cellor Houston.) Varsity-Shurtieff Football; 26-0. Organization of Chess and Checker Club. Mass meeting of entire Student Body to consider Honor System amendments. First Lock and Chain Dance; Initiation. Varsity-Cape Girardeau Football; 34-6. “Pianos in dorms must stop at 8:30 P.M.” Varsity-Westminster Football; 12-0. First “Pee-rade” to Stadium. Yell-Fest. One hundred and fifty students escort team to Union station. Police refuse Archi¬ tects admission. Varsity-Indiana Football; 0-12. Choir Hallowe’en Party in vacant house. Varsity-Knox F ootball Game; 10-6. Women meet to discuss Point System. “Beat Mizzoo” Mass Meeting in the Gym. Varsity-Mizzoo Football; 5-5. Frosh Party in “Gymmie”. Soph Party in Gymmie. Thyrsus Performance of “Mice and Men. - ’ Lock and Chain Dance. VV. U.-Drake Football, at Des Moines; 6-6. C. F.. Trip to bridge. Senior Revels at Gymmie. Varsity-Arkansas Football; 0-3. Football squad attend theater party. Junior Farmer Party in the “Gymmie . Civics Club Banquet. Dr. Adams speaks. Dr. Rene Gregory speaks in Chapel. Thanksgiving Holiday, The Frenchman ' s darting. — D. Childs. JAM-2 0 Dec. 1 5 S J an. 12 13 13 19 20 • .i 23 1 0 10 12 13 1!) 20 23 20 27 20 Freshman Dance at Francis Gymnasium. Freshmen tie Sophomores at Football. 5-5. Glee Club debut at Olympic Theater. Football Lock and Chain Dance. Women defeat Point System. Architects Initiate Freshmen. Professor Swain of Harvard talks on The Quebec Bridge Disaster.” Soph-Frosh Girls’ Party at Gymmie. Alumni Banquet to Football men. Y. W. C. A. candy sale opens. Obelisk initiation on the quad. Student Body meeting. Pole Fight substi¬ tuted for the traditional Tree Scrap. Wedding of Betty Booth and “Tubby” Clark announced. (Marriage No. 1.) Obelisk Dance. Soph “Roost” Party at the American. Beginning of famous “Stale vs. ard Law School Practice Court. Tryouts for the Thyrsus Annual Last day of Y. W. C. A. candy sale. Freshmen win Pole Rush. Christmas holidays begin. W. U. receives $100,000 New Year ' s gift from R. S. Brookings and Samuel Cupples. Spencer-Quick wedding announced on the campus. (Marriage No. 2.) Arch Nelson—Brinkmeyer wedding leaks out. (Marriage No. 3.) Death of Samuel Cupples. Pierrette given at the Odeon. Yarsity-Rolla Basketball Game; 2-1-13. Lock and Chain Dance. Oh you borax floor! Varsity-Rolla Basketball Game; 32-17. Varsity-Mizzoo Basketball Game; 29-12. Varsity-Mizzoo Basketball Game; 31-14. No Chapel. Art School Circus Dance. Semester exams begin. McMillan Girls rope House President in room and hold her prisoner ov.er Sunday. Large attractive bulletin board placed outside of Girls ' Room. Us engineers don ' t need no rhetoric . — Ben Moreeci . Lock and Chain Dance.—Many frozen ears. Annual Bonfire at Francis Field. Yarsity-Shurtleff Basketball Game; 43-13. More wedding beils.—Vibert Potts and Bob Duncan. (Marriage No. 4.) W. U.—Mizzoo Basketball at Columbia; 8-18. Second game with Mizzoo Score 19-16. W. U.-Drake Basketball at Des Moines; 13-20. 15 16 17 20 22 23 24 March 1 2 6 6-7 8 13 16 16 17 20 21 29 April 7 10 12 13 School of Social Economy Valentine Party. Varsity-Ames Basketball at Ames; 20-34. Varsity-Kansas Basketball at Lawrence; 16-43. Varsity-Kansas Basketball at Lawrence; 22-29. Junior Prom at Francis Gymnasium. Formation of Kakodyl Klub. Theta Colonial Tea. Varsity-Kansas Basketball; 26-18. Varsity-Kansas Basketball; 32-2S. Lock and Chain Dance.—Quartette sang. “Land of Arthur” and Welsh Tales. 1915 wins Class Basketball Championship. Thyrsus presents w Our Boys.” Sheet and Pillow-case Choir Party. Choir sings at the Odeon. Architects’ Smoker and Minstrels. Vaisity-Kansas Basketball at Lawrence; 16-43. Miss Helen Gould visits the University. 9 P. M. Mr. Nelson’s house burned. Student-body chooses Roosevelt for Pres. “Lecshun Auxtry” of Student Life. Norton Monteith announced as winner of “Unification of Student Body” contest. Student Life begins campaign for “Single Tax.” Ibsen’s “An Enemy of the People” at Odeon. Lock and Chain Basketball dance. Vesper Services in chapel begin. “Pierrette” shows at Springfield. Choir “Wiener Roast” dance at “Gymmie.” Pi Phi Tea at home of Miss Marie Ben. I am going out in the cemetery to see the world .— Eugenia Bauman. The Review the pages which follow is placed before you, reader, by camera and pen, the principal incidents which have gone to make up the past year’s history and progress. SOPHOMORE SHOW.—Taking up the pleasant task where our predecessors left off, we have first to recall the Sophomore Vaudeville which was played, sung and acted in Thyrsus Theatre April 26 and 27, 1911 for the benefit of the Athletic Association. We re¬ call the “Four Waiters” as having made the hit of the evening. The “Human Pianola” delighted, and “The Spirit World” mystified the audience. None can forget the touching song “Heaven Will Protect the Working Girl”, by Mr. Barron. The numerous villains in “Doolittle’s Whiskers” spoke for themselves and the little Vest Davis as gallant “Cack Marthy” gave a living example of chivalry as he fell about the neck of his six-foot “Little F.va” from a chair. UNIVEE SURKUSS. — Ti-va-snac-i-fi-den-mad! rang out the voice of the barker in parti-colored clothes as we entered the “Pike” of the Univee Surkuss on May 10. We couldn’t say the name either but found too much else in and out of the many tents to engage our attention, anyhow. There was the inviting, yet dubious looking Scenic Coaster invented by our famous C. E., Fred Thilenius. But the good folks stood off and ate peanuts and drank pink lemonade until “Gus Haenschen” and “Betty Booth” (sh! Mrs. Clark now) came along and “showed ’em how to do it”. Ring a Duck! Ring a Duck! we heard from another quarter of the Pike and turned jdst in time to see Georgia Sullivan throw a rope circle over a white swan-like,creature’s head. It looked easy, so we tried it, but we spent enough fora Commons supper without having any luck. However, a trip across the way to the great tragedian show cheered us up to the point of inspiration. As we pushed the canvas flap aside the Roman orator was declaiming “Let the Carrion Rail!” and slowly the hand rose to place a pipe in his mouth during the rhetorical pause. But the pipe stem went into his eye instead of his mouth, and we wondered if there were any lack of of connection between brain and hands. In the evening we witnessed the Big Show with Battling Nipher and the second “white hope”, Abe Bank as headliners. “Dutch VViechert, who came directly from the Hippodrome with his gigantic circus, staged graphically the warfare on the Mexican Border. Then to finish off the evening, we enjoyed a regular one dollar Lock and Chain Dance for the small sum of a quarter and had just enough money left for car fare. Do you know Unit Miss - ? Gee she’s a fine girl . — Harry Stocker. e The 1913 Hatchet 273 MAY DAY. W hen sixty-eight fair and beautiful maidens set their heart upon having something, it is beyond the perverseness of the weather bird and all other custodians of mistakes to permit anything to mar t c occasion. So it was that on May 17, when the McMillan girls entertained the University in McMillan Court, the weather was as good as could have been wished for, and the largest crowd in the history of the custom attenc e . the function. The May Pole dance was beautiful, and the dancers were certainly the lightest of foot that ever stepped upon the greensward. From the stage erected at the entrance to the Gymmie and decorated with palms and foliage, “Love’s Labors Lost” was played, much to the enjoyment of the large audience. Among the players, Rita Monteath, Helen Macgregor, Erma Perham, and Helen Schultz were the princess and her friends re¬ spectively. The parts of the king and the three lovers were played by Helen Fuller, Louise Wenzel, Margaret Manley, and Ruth l ' elker. Others in the play were Edith Taylor as Dull, Frances Clayton as Costard, Helen Gorse as Armado, Anne Cushing as Moth, Alice Miller as Jaquenetta, Irma Gruner as Boyet, Annv Barck as Mercade, Eugenia Hauck as Spring, anc Edith Baker as Winter. The attendants were Alice McClevey, May Hoolan, Carrie Scott, Alice Miller, and Julia Rogers. The May pole dancers were Julia Brookes, Adele Chomeau, Mildred DeCourcy, Mary DcGarmo, Dorothea Frazer, Elsie Hoolan, May Hoolan, Olive Koken, Margaret Sharp, Anna Mills, Alice McClevey, Julia Rogers, Eva Morrison, Carrie. Scott, Adele Seifert, Annie Adele Shreve, Sallie Lee Sparks, Emma 1 huencr, Marga- rite Warren and Rose Watkins. After the play punch and ice were served to the visitors. It was not the quality of the entertainment alone that made the afternoon and evening so successful, but the royal hospitality and the spirit of sociability that pervaded everything. THE GREEK PLAY. On May 27 the Greek department presented Sophocle’s “Oedepus Tyrrannus” in the McMillan Gymmie. Of the four acts in the play, the first was given in the original tongue, and although many of those present did not understand the Greek, everyone enjoyed hearing it. especially the chant by the chorus. The play was very well presented indeed. Miss Miller in the part of “Jocasta”, was especially good and Mr. Hatch as the priest also did very commendable work. Mr. Nash and Mr. Tiedeman shared the honors of title role, Mr. Nash giving the English and Mr. Tiedeman the Greek. r l he fact that Mr. Schlueter insisted upon wearing his costume backwards in no way detracted from his ‘‘Creon cither in the English or in the Greek. 4 foot more light, a step more true ne ' er from the heath flower brushed the dew. —Mary DeGarmo. 18 The 1913 Hatchet 275 Senior Week B HE last week of the Seniors of 1911 with us formed a fitting climax indeed for the year. The week was one of ideal weather and one of many pleasant reminiscences. On Friday, June 2, _ the Senior Banquet was held at Glen Echo Club. The banquet was appropriately closed with “Alma Mater and the rest of the evening spent in a jolly informal dance. On the afternoon following the banquet the Faculty and the Seniors met on Francis Field for their last contest as teachers and students. In the broiling sun, nine innings of good hard baseball were played with the result of a 12 to 11 score in favor of the Seniors. Monday afternoon, June 5, the women of 1911 were the guests of the other three classes at a luncheon given also at Glen Echo Club. After the luncheon everyone adjourned to the lawn where a translation of ‘ Les Romanesque” was presented. . The program of Tuesday, the sixth, began with the Seniors chance at the camera. Then 1911 marched in a body back of Cupples 1 where the Senior tree was planted with all due pomp and ceremont. In the evening, “The Mystery of Obraska” by Ed Hafferkamp was presented, entirely by 1911 talent. Although some of the actors were some¬ what green, everyone was quite at ease on the “boards’ before the evening was over. . , On Thursday morning the impressive commencement procession made its way around the Quad to the tent where the exercises were held. Rev¬ erend John W. Dav opened the exercises with prayer. 1 hen an address was made by the Honorable Charles Nagel, Secretary of Commerce and Labor, which was followed by the conferring of degrees by Chancellor Houston. _ On a well nigh perfect evening the closing social event of the year, the Senior Prom was celebrated in the Art School Gardens. T he floor of the great hall was spread with canvas for the dancers and the gay crowd mov ed easily about under the brilliant lights. While some tripped the light fantastic” inside, others were strolling about the gardens outside, enjo ing the moonlight, the playing fountain and the general atmosphere of con¬ geniality. It was a beautiful occasion — one of those which memory cherishes and one which we remember as a most pleasant adieu of the class of 1911. Say Berry, have you seen Ferris lately ?— Lockwood. T HE 1913 H ATCHET J.I I Civil Engineering Trip seemed but a slight intermission and we were back again to ||l begin another year. The first thing we heard about was the |P return of the Civil Engineers from their trip on September 24. §2J The scene of the trip was the little Village of F rontenac, Minne¬ sota, some sixty odd miles southeast of Saint Paul, on the we.stern shore of Lake Pepin. It was on the porch of the village hostelry, the Fron¬ tenac Inn, that every morning at seven-thirty, a crowd of khaki-clad indi¬ viduals sleepily assembled, answered to roll-call, and scattered to their respective tasks. The juniors, under the direction of Mr. Hooper, scrambled busily through the brush, and dragged the cumbersome stadia rods to seemingly inaccessible points. The Seniors, under Professor Swcetsei, after a thorough reconnoissancc of the country, located a railroad and computed the “cut” and “fill”. But concerning the work done, suffice it to say that during three long, blissful September weeks the fellows toiled with ardor eight hours by day and two by night, and although hampered at time by inclement weather, completed the work on time. The recreation hours never dragged. Swimming and rowing were most popular pastimes on the warmer afternoons, while the baseball and football squads took their “workouts” with regularity. Horseshoes, and even dancing were indulged in, and far into the night the lovers ot the Great American Game, played on in the privacy of their apartments. Informal dances had their turn, and a glee club, composed of the entire company, aided by the feminine element of the Inn, performed at the slightest provocation. The most important event of the trip from the standpoint of a large majority, however, was the defeat of the Frontenac baseball team by the Engineering nine. The score was decidedly in favor of the visitors. The local boys swung vainly at the elusive horsehide, one in particular, time after time tried to avenge a raided melon patch by knocking the ball to kingdom come, but without success. And so, after three weeks sojourn in that most healthy locality, it was with reluctance that the bunch packed their belongings and started for Saint Louis. After a busy half day in Saint Paul, the travelers left for Keokuk, and there lingered one long hot September day to gaze upon the mighty dam. The next morning found them once more in Saint Louis, healthier, happier, and wiser for their Minnesota sojourn. Poor Booh! He ' s a sad mess. —Cmvvis. The 1913 Hatchet 279 FINAL ADOPTION OF HONOR SYSTEM.-On October 11 a great mass meeting was held in the chapel to consider the faculty amendments to the Honor System proposed last June, lhe attendance was the largest ever gathered in the chapel and the meeting was conducted in a most orderly and business-like manner. The amendments giving the faculty members a right to report dishonesty were adopted by an almost unani¬ mous vote. After this meeting the Honor System was put into effect and as it now stands, is a measure of which “the underlying principle is that any desirable University student has sufficient moral conviction and self respect to refrain from dishonesty; and, further, that he has sufficient moral courage and esprit de corps to see that other students abide by a like standard.’ FRESHMAN DANCE. -The greatest social event coming at the early part of the year is the Freshman Dance, at which the under class people are the hosts to the University. The event came on the first of December this year, and was an occasion which will not soon be forgotten, parth be¬ cause of the fortunate weather, which few of the other dances had. This year, as the year previous, the dance was half formal, the Freshmen wearing their sack suits and most of the upper classmen, in accordance with the older custom, wearing full dress. But it was all very pretty and when it came to rushing for the ice cream there was nothing in favor of the older tradition. COLLEGE CLUB BENEFIT—On the evening of December 5th there was a special performance of “Rebecca of Sunny Brook harm at the Olympic Theatre under the auspices of the College Club of St. Louis. It was an occasion which made every college man and woman feel a renewed enthusiasm for his or her alma mater. But the feature which was of the most interest to Washingtonians was the surprise that came after the first act, when the ashington l niveristy Glee Club marched down the aisle and took their places on the stage. To most of the people, this was the first intimation that we had a Glee Club, and so surprised were they that when the club started Alma Mater “right, off the bat” to use a slang but very expressive term, they quite forgot to join in. During the other intermissions the Alma Mater songs of several other colleges were sung by the club and were received with much applause by the audience J pause fur reply— A. W. Lambert. -EVEN THE ETA BOYS _ TriE DEAn [THE CLCgKS Are You Starving? ' YOU BRING THE! NICKELS, WELL DO THE REST” Y.W.C. A. CANDY SALE DEC. 12 TO 22 _ ALL KINDS OF HOME-MADE CANDY 12 to 2 EACH DAY ASTRONOMICAL OBSERVATORY K M e efc S, I “ JU XIOR ARCHITECTS AT THE SALE. The 1913 Hatchet 281 FOOTBALL BANQUET.—On December 12th, close to three hundred Washington men assembled at the Mercantile Club to attend the Alumni Banquet in honor of the 1911 Football team. It was without any doubt one of the most enthusiastic ashington crowds that ever met for any purpose. At the center of a long table sat Dean Curtis, toast master of the evening, and to either side of him, extending the whole length of the banqueting room, sal members of the faculty and benefactors of the Uni¬ versity. At another long table in front of this the honored guests of the evening were served. It was inspiring to notice among the alumni seated at the smaller tables, men of all ages, and from many different business activities, yet all sharing equally in the sincere enthusiasm which marked the occasion. Y. W. C. A. CANDY SALE.—It was with a feeling of renewed hope that we observed during the early part of December signs which read 5 ou Need Not Starve”. And it was therefore with high anticipation that we waited for the Y. W. C. A. Candy Sale to open on December 12. Nor did our hopes fail in fulfillment. Never did we lay our nickels, dimes and quar¬ ters upon a board counter with more pleasure, and never did we receive fuller value, in addition to the privilege of “fussing the clerks. In this latter par¬ ticular, the girls realizing the weaknesses of men, posted a list telling “which girls would sell today”. The sale, which ran ten days, was a great success. THE FLAG RUSH.—No all-night vigils can be recounted in telling of this year’s Flag Rush between the Sophomores and Freshmen. I’or on December 1, at a mass meeting of the men held in the chapel, the “tree scrap” was abolished and in its place a “greased pole contest was sub¬ stituted. Therefore on the morning of December 22, “Society gathered at Francis Field to witness a new kind of scrap. The Sophomores appeared on the field at a quarter of nine and arranged themselves in concentric circles around the pole, each circle firmly held by a thick rope. Promptly at nine the Freshmen arrived. At the shot of the pistol they rushed at the Sopho¬ mores in four bunches from as many directions. 1 he latter stood solid, but in a moment the Freshmen were tramping on their heads and shoulders to reach the pole. Several reached it and started up, but each ones strength gave out before he could get past the greased portion. Finally a 1915 man, Harold Miller, got beyond the greased length of the pole, and with a little aid from a comrade standing on the Sophomores below, finally reached the flag. Amid loud cheering the hero slid to ground and the fight was over. The best way to leant public speaking is to speak in public on all possible occasions. —Verne Gould. ! 1 1 TWr PWrS- 1 v o «■ r T|4| tv 1 jpi v? tv: i UI U e- in r a 0 m The 1913 Hatchet 2s;; Pierrette OLLOVYING the evident and gratifying success of “Quadrangle Town”, it was thought to be an idea worthy of attention to perpetuate, as far as possible, such productions and hence a new organization took its stand among the clubs of the l niversiu Quadrangle Club. Work immediately began on a new musical comedy and those who attended the debut of the new club witnessed also the first appearance of this production, “Pierrette”. Pierrette was presented at the Odeon on the evening of January 10 and was the second success of the co-authors, Mr. Arthur W. Proetz HO and Mr. Hugh M. Ferriss ’ll. Mr. Walter G. Haenschen, T2, again orchestrated the music and conducted the orchestra, composed of forty pieces from the Saint Louis Symphony Orchestia. Mi. Robert A. Roessel, T4, managed the production. From the first rise of the curtain to its final fall, the large audience was captivated by the sweetness of the music, the splendor of the cos¬ tumes, the cleverness of the lines and the gracefulness of the dancing. Mr. Proetz took the part of the Prince of Monaco, who sought to give his daughter, the Princess, to the one who lost the most at his Casino at Monte Carlo. Mr. Ferriss as M. Rabelais, the director of the Casino, watched over the wheel of fortune which caused Donald Adair, the American Soldier of Fortune, to lose the most, yet win the most, the hand of the Prin¬ cess. Mr. Merrill Smith, ’12, as Donald Adair sang his part in a most excellent manner and Miss Alice McClevey, T3, as the Princess pleased her audience exceedingly with her rich soprano. Miss i ' .rma 1 erham, lo, as Nadine, cousin of the Princess who on the night of the carnival masques as Pierrette, performed with superb grace, the steps of her intricate dances. She with her ponies in their gorgeous costumes, furnished the feature of the play. The Harem dance in the second act was one of the most beautiful things we have ever witnessed. Mr. Verne W. Gould, ’12, and Mr. Alfred I. Sihler, T3, as Bey Mahomet and Rabbi Ben Ezra respectively, furnished, in their usual clever and enter¬ taining manner, the comedy parts of the play. Miss Helen Gorsc, 10, and Mr. E. A. Hafferkamp, ’ll, in the capacity of the Prince’s Imperial Bota¬ nists, brought forth much applause with their song “Never-the-less-no matter, it’s a spinach just the same.” There was a fellow at Illinois —. ' ' — Dick Sparks. The 1913 Hatchet 2S5 ANNUAL BONFIRE. -On the first night of the second semester, the greatest bonfire in the history of the Institution was staged on Francis Field. A great cavalcade of various and sundrily dressed men, led by Alfred 1 . Sihlcr, as master of ceremonies, left the students room at half-past eight. Amid bombs, pistol shots, and cries of glee, the procession marched across the Quad and over to McMillan. From there the cavalcade made its way to Francis Field where the last rites were held over the body of the “faculty”. Mark Antony’s speech over the body of Caesar could not have been more stirring than the oration delivered by Gene Barron as the funeral pyre was kindled. Songs, speeches and yells followed between bites of the “dog sandwiches. After the “faculty” was consumed, the procession again formed and marched to McMillan Quad to serenade the fair inmates. JUNIOR PROM.—You may recall waking on the morning of February ‘2(Jth and looking out on an ideal, clear, and almost warm late winter day. You must remember the first flurries of snow at three o clock that afternoon. And we know you have not forgotten the ten-inch snow-fall in which the taxicabs got stuck that night, and through which the carriages could barely pull. But these thoughts fade into insignificance before the magnificence of the Prom itself. As the greatest social event of the year it did full honor to its place. The Gymnasium was beautifully decorated with alternate red and white streamers radiating from a central ring of lights and extending to the railing of the running track. Across the opposite end of the hall, as one entered, a great banner bearing the slogan “Nineteen 1 hirteen was stretched, and in the corners around the running track the Seniors and Sophomores had decorated pretty cozy booths which were very popular during the evening. The seldom-used trophy room was gayly decorated for the occasion, and the whole effect was one not soon to be forgotten, even though you should lose the card-case program you so admired. But. the evening’s experience was not over when the orchestra played the last strains of “Home Sweet Home ’. However, that piece expressed the sentiments of many when the time for leaving came, and “Iaxis and autos could not be moved from their place in the snow. Some went home in others ' carriages; some waited in the Gym until two-thirty for their carriages, and then plowed across the campus through the snow to catch an owl car; and one carriage remained stuck in the mud and snow near the stadium with its passengers until seven A. M., when the occupants finally abandoned it It was a memorable Prom indeed. Young fellows will be young fellows. — Sigma Chi. The 1913 Hatchet 2S7 RELIGIOUS EDUCATION ASSOCIATION—The evening of March 12, witnessed the debut of another of the University’s musical organizations. This time the chapel choir made its first public appearance at the opening session of the Religious Education Association Conference, in conjunction with the choir of St. Peters church. Two anthems were sung with vigor and full volume, and to judge from the flattering applause, were well re¬ ceived by the audience The choir, under the leadership of Mr. Galloway, has proved itself to be one of the most faithful, energetic and promising organizations on the campus THE THETA TEA.—Among the many functions which mark the year’s social life, one of the most pleasant is the annual reception of the Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority, which this year was held at the home of Miss Emma Thuener. Following the Theta’s custom, the tea was held on Wash¬ ington’s Birthday. In the receiving line were Mrs. Thuener, Miss Cummings and Miss Louise Wenzel. The whole house was attractively decorated, especially the rooms in which refreshments were served. In the front parlor the decorations were of yellow and white, with a huge centerpiece of jonquils on a table where coffee and dainty sandwiches tempted the many guests. In the dining room, charmingly decorated with red roses, delicious ices were served. The girls carried out their usual custom of dressing in Martha Washington costumes, even to the powdered hair, and were charming Colo¬ nial hostesses indeed. T HE PI PHI TEA.—An invitation to the annual reception of the Pi Beta Phi Sorority is a written guarantee of a good time, as anyone will testify who attended this year’s function at the home of Miss Marie Bacon, on April 13. In the receiving line were Mrs. Bacon, Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. Van Ornum and Mrs. White, three of the Sorority patronesses, and Misses Julia Gris¬ wold and Mary De Garmo. The hostesses were charmingly dressed and the rooms were bcautifullv decorated. L nder a delicate arbor of srnilax and pink roses, Misses Gertrude Sparks, Drue Smalling, and Marie Hawley, prettily gowned in lingerie dresses, served punch to their many guests. Other rooms were decorated with srnilax, red carnations — the Pi Phi flower, and red roses. Caesar had his Brutus; Charles the First, his Cromwell; each Phi Dell his Theta. ¥ TUG CORBEL 1 AND TH5 GARGOYIXf The Corbel that’s carved on the cornice up thei And the Gargoyle that grows oil the groin, Set out for a spree on a moonless night. They drank of a drink that was lots too light, They were truly tanked and terribly tight. And they sat on a sill by the Quad. Out in the shade of the broad Arcade They stewed up a wonderful plot, Which wielded for woe to our womankind From the coyest co-ed to the greasiest Grind. ’Twas the wickedest, wretchedest thing they ever could find, As the ledge of the lintel they trod. “Oho!” cried the Corbel, “It is not for naught That my right ear is glued to the wall. And the one that is left lies close to a cleft In a tiny small nook, where young lovers bereft Of a tryst in the library, hie them, and heft All the puppv-love-loads from their hearts. “ ’Sdeatii shrieked the Gargoyle, “I live in the arch And have rightly been dubbed the arch-fiend. 1 know all that’s new that the breezes blow through (And sometimes I wedge in a wordlet or two) I get your idea, and 1 know what we’ll do. We’ll start a few things in these parts. So the Corbel that ' s carved on the cornice up there And his cousin that grows in the groin, They visited every gray Gargoyle in sight And made them all promise to learn what they might Of the doings of students and profs; and each night To the fiend in the arch to report. So these were wed and merrily rang the hells. Bob Duxcan and V. I otts. The 1913 Hatchet 293 And so when the co-eds would pass on their way Through the arch, at the end of each hour, The arch-fiend just slipped them the gossip you see, And that ' s how they know more about you and about me Than tve half-way suspected ourselves. For to be Up on scandal they thought was great sport. But once on a time the fiend made a mistake, And told a choice bit to a man. And (1 am unhappy to state this to you) The man like the woman, he scattered it too. So what in the world is a person to do But in this talk-traffic to join. So now you can see how the Gab-fest began One night in the dark of the moon, When those two drunken demons came down from the air And played a fell trick on us all unaware— The Corbel that’s carved on the cornice up there And the Gargoyle that grows in the groin. What’s the Use? If you don’t have college spirit, “Student Life” knocks you. If vou have college spirit, everyone says you’re trying to show off. If you don’t buy a season ticket, the Athletic Association will go broke . If you do buy a ticket, you have to starve for a week. If you live at the “dorm”, everybody knows too much about you. If you live in town, you miss half of life. If you fuss the girls, you are a “molly coddle”. If you leave them alone, you arc a rough neck . If you turn down a fraternity bid, you make the mistake of your life. If you accept it, you have to wash the dishes and clean up the rooms. If you take college, you are looking for a cinch course. If you don’t take it, it’s because your folks can’t atford it. If you pass your work, you “stood in with your 1 rof. I f you flunk out, you are a “poor boob”. So What’s The Use? J- b . The only laughing animal is man.— Gig” Kami 1 . .4 THETA TEA J 1 • i r v v. ia) 1904- reoM iooo fcet 6US.TETTlAtG ' EM UP cr .r; l tm THE. BOLD’ fPEOHMAM fMe.NELSOrt ' B MODtE BUS —--s ' a FRESHMAN MONUMENT-ON THE MOVING AFTF mma . Extracts from the “Univee” Dictionary ACTOR — A species existing in all stages of development at W. U. ART EDITOR—A person who gives up a year of Architecture for the Hatchet. BASEBALL—A game that, wc arc told, was formerly played at . I . BASKETBALL—A funny game at which we love to beat Missouri. BUSCH HALL — The place where odors, fumes and Chem. E ' s hail from. CHAPEL HOUR—When the Sig Chis lake the Pi Phis down to Sloermcr s. CO-ED—The reason why many a man flunks. COMMONS—An establishment where decoy meals arc served at fifty cents a throw. DESCRIP—A two-year sentence that they give the Freshmen. DORMITORY Word originally derived from the word meaning sleep. The word has now completely lost original meaning. EASY—Adjective descriptive of the College course. ESQUISSE—One of those weird things that the Architects are always taking. FACULTY—An organized combine that is almost human at times. FROSH—Odd word coming from the Greek, espomdr; meaning verdant, fresh, in the bud, youthful, unwhiskered. FUSSER— A note of color in the exterior appearance of college life. GRASS—What we have to keep off of when we arc on the quad. GYM — A noble institution designed to be used as a place for exercise. GYMMIE — Feminine of Gym. HAIR-CUT—An indication of an approaching Lock A Chain or Junior Prom. HELL—Sec “Engineering.” HILL—A classy name for the Campus. INDUSTRIOUS—An adjective applying to the Architects during “Charettc ueek. JANITOR—The men who are always going somewhere carrying something. JAKE—That gentleman who has an annual picture in the Hatchet. JUNIOR—The Acme of desire and ambition. LAW—A place of refuge for disinclined Engineers and College people. MEDIC—A fellow who is eternally “cutting up”. MEETINGS—Affairs where only one-third of the people get there. NAP — A customary recreation in a “lantern-lecture classes. PIKEWAY SCHOOL—A favorite term with the press for our noble institution. PI pm — Any co-ed who wears earrings and a veil, and bums with a Sig Chi. POST-GRADUATE COURSE—An excuse to stick around a little longer. QUEEN — A term applied to one or two of the gentler sex out on the hill. QUEENING—A pastime of the idle College man—not altogether unlike fussing. RICH-RARE-RACEY—Slangy adjectives applied to anything with some class to it. RUSHEE—A poor individual who can never make up his mind. SOPH—The only person on the Campus who knows more than a Freshman and admits it. SUPERINTENDENT OF GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS—See “Janitor . SWIMMING POOL—Something that our grandchildren may enjoy if they have luck. TALK—-Sometimes known as “Bull A lab course that the lawters get. THYRSUS—Also known as “Patterson’s Gang”. An organization that produces two or three “efforts”, an Annual and a Melodrama each year. WICKED—To fuss on the quad where Miss Smith can see you. Soy, kid, do you think that man will flunk me, kid?— Alice Hilpert. The 1913 Hatch et 297 Queer Creatures of the Quad Queer are the creatures of Quadrangle Town, Yet deserving of honor and fame— And so that in history they may go down. I ' ve sketched here a few of the same. 1 This is the Co-ed of Quadrangle Town, The coyest Co-ed in her fetchmgcst gown. She is a coquette right up from her toes To the tip of her truly delectable nose; She takes just one course but she has seven beaux, And millions of clothes, and clothes and clothes, And clothes — and clothes — and clothes. 11 Here is the fusser who dwells on the Quad, His manners and raiment remarkably odd. However, no matter, more time he can pass Than you may imagine. Right there on the grass He ' ll fuss above coeducational lass, And stand there and gas, and gas, and gas, And gas—And gas —and gas. Ill In Quadrangle Town there lives also a Grind, The greasy, the verily unctuous kind— She makes her existence a dull monotone (A state to avoid, as experience has shown) Perusing her books she will sit up alone Till midnight; and bone, and bone, and bone, And bone—and bone —and bone. I do but sing because I must .— “Pinkik.” I S, Till . ir r« j P VTt UB; TPESDA Y, ISIL � nrttr ” -t; p ct ' .- ==rSC)N G j? -. -, 3 - RC� ' k,,VV ELVEL V MEMBER 21, 91 Student W(,o Saved 4 G h C l a Her o of W «V,Xton Ualv—uy “ft? D Sparks ' Slr “«Ble in ' ®° Und.roround W.tema, Brin ?� Him Honor. j JSSB, fMWONfNl MSUIWOIII; I! i l tSACNHWMNES .... I,r w ii� ,. r fl . foie ' � to. ' ‘Wore | . I ft . ••« ' ' M,P S,r W THf S0| H 1 Maroon Men P.e«cnl� - V,W is From Coming Ct‘� � e. MISSOURI TIGERS Right Forward Berryhill and Cen¬ ter Bnghtlield Flay Well lor Washington. OFFENSIVE WORK IS POOR Both Teams Lose Several Points on Fouls—Meet Again This Afternoon. .V- Vb % a V i .-f« .... � . , v1 . .. piMnism . “™“ bvsamfbuuft m akejhwt ff| Co5,t ■ ! Uodlty Milford Shot at Washington u. „ One Handles Pistol. hospital 7 s adjo1n | P ”;, D 11 n ‘ ‘ ‘ loiuries, Hand anj lc S No Bt u evcd 1 •III , •nil mg .. • ' oi ' 0 , 1 ,! ““ ' ■ .0HN1N0, “ ' -too u ' |m,� 1 P«l«lHi “ S4l ’ e ' 1 - Year H� i Been M ptkt T� y A,,,, 1 r ttf ' 0-1 .ii- ‘ .■ ?££• ' s ■ - ;.1, -TTVh H«d.nJL, tNolBell . I Ut-r - .. G1FVT0 W. U. jee Pvcels of Busine ' S P P- ned Jointly. Trans- m� t.. ■ - , i Ialumnit o ' treat -■-‘Cv. ,- - 7 k 5 ..vr. ••otll. Ouk ' 0 ' ' w � � rVrr‘ ' . I, •a-H «,”• � •-. ,, ' 11 . h IB,. ’• ft. ' ' vJSfiStais-•; . ' - T II E 15)1 3 HA TCHET 299 IV Here is the mayor of Quadrangle Town, Wide his authority, great his renown; He runs almost everything under the sun. He runs everything and he runs every one; From the break o’the dawn till the day’s work is Doth he constantly run, and run, and run, And run — and run — and run. V Here with a tcn-dollar tome in her hands The autocrat of the book-store stands. Patient, from nine until four or five bells. Vends she her pencils and pens and pastels; Books and bug-stickers, slide rules and scalpels, She incessantly sells, and sells, and sells, And sells — and sells — and sells. VI Upon a stool at least pari of the day, Sits the small Imp whom I’ve tried to portray, Squawking “Hello” in the voice you all know When you try phoning to Prof, so-and so; I ' m tempted to try, when that tyke is so slow, Reversing the syllables of my hello - O-bell, O-hcIl, O-hell, O-hell, Ohello-O! VII Here comes the minion of library law, The patientost person that you ever saw. She looks quite reproachful when you settle down To barter the gossip of Quadrangle 1 own With some scandal-monger of shameful renown, Then oh! how she’ll frown, and frown, and frown, And frown — and frown — and frown. done. His beard a fool before him and his hair a yard behind. — Richard Hatch UNIVERSITY COED GRADUATE AND LAW SENIOR WHO WED SECRETLY AT DIXON. Attendants at Secret Wedding Last October Elope and Marry Washington University Student and Miss Vibert E. Potts Liked Spice of Chums ' Experience. WASHINGTON SENIOR MARRIES SECRETLY Law Student Announce Vacation Was Spent on Honeymoon. ROOMMATE MOVES Oil Xnt MBe Vw Graduate; Become ilt% H. H. Spender. The 1913 Hatchet 3 l VIII This is a lawyer with his book. He hath a lean and hungry look; He leans and hungers for a pert Sly glance from yonder festive skirt. These lawyers think it doesn’t hurt To stand and flirt, and flirt, and flirt, And flirt—and flirt—and flirt. IX The chemist; ever ready he With a retort (not repartee) He lives mid gases, glass and gloom; Watch close and you will see him loom Above the things around the room. That only fume, and fume, and fume, And fume—and fume — and fume. X The Medic in this sketch you see, He looks around quite knowingly, He says the folks upon the seats Are full of little spirochetes; He seldom sleeps and never eats, But only treats, and treats, and treats, And treats—and treats —and treats. XI The Architect—he draws, Oho! With pen on paper? Goodness, no! Upon the check-book of his pa. Upon the fragrant Fati-ma, Or from a keg with great eclaw, He’ll draw, and draw, and draw, and draw, And draw—and draw —and draw. Studious of ease .— Karl Tiedlmann ' . ABT SCHOOL Smoke Rings HE dreamer lounged in his big leather arm-chair before a dozing grate fire. His legs were comfortably crossed in front of him, and every now and then great rings of tobacco smoke rolled forth. 1 he dream¬ er dreamt as was his wont. A large ring hovered above him, and he gazed meditatively into it. 1 here unfolded before his eyes 1 ' i an- cis Gymnasium with a two-storv building close by sheltering the l Diversity Xatatorium. He beheld Soph-Frosh water fights, high-diving exhibitions, and a gymnasium crowded every evening—but the ring broke and disappcaied. The dreamer was fascinated and blew another ring. As he watched it grow, another vision formed. A great building, surmounted with a dome, stood before him. He recognized its position between Cupples 1 and Cup- pies 11. It was the Auditorium, and he stepped inside. A broad stage beautifully furnished with new furniture and scenery greeted his eyes through the foyer. The hall was large and spacious and could seat thou¬ sands of people. A gust of air—and the ring vanished. The dreamer became impatient. He puffed vigorously for a moment and then emitted another ring. This time he saw “Student Life thriving undei the “Single Tax”. It was a twenty page paper without a rival from ocean to ocean. The subscription list numbered in the thousands and business men com¬ peted for advertising space. The dreamer sighed and the ring became nothing. Again he puffed and the charmer, still obedient, again permitted him to behold the years to come. He entered the “Students’ Club . The place was brilliantly lighted and inviting. He saw men standing about, smoking and laughingly talking over Varsity affairs. He heard the Glee Club concert being discussed by a crowd of men from the Dental and Med¬ ical Schools, and at the other end of the room saw numbers of men enjoying themselves at the billiard tables. He felt at home-—but the charmer with¬ drew the magic ring. Another ring arose. 1 he dreamer felt himself an old man walking about the campus with his youthful grandson. How majestic and serene were the beautiful vine-covered buildings and their green quadrangles with statues to honored professors here and there among the mighty trees. About the walks, in the many arcades, everywhere, were groups of happy students. There were 5000 students enrolled, the grandson was saying, as they walked slowly through the second Quad in front of Cupples II. They reached the corner of the building, and there beheld a causeway leading over the rail¬ road tracks to a picturesque, towered car station. They paused. A few- paces further on stood a dilapidated, little green shingled structure with a dome. The dreamer shuddered and hastened to puff and blow more rings— but alas, his pipe was out. E. B. H. The 1913 Hatchet 304 A Word of Thanks I ' he “1913 Hatchet” Board is mucli indebted to the following loyal persons for their contributions to the success of the book, and extends to them its thanks. Mr. Archie Ai.bert Miss Mildred Bailey Mr. Donald Blake Miss Estelle Bowles Mr. Paul Bunnell Mr. Frank Cann Mr. John Dehnert Miss Ruth Felker Mr. Harry Fritz Mr. George Gasser Mr. Clifford Godwin Art Mr. Hugo Graf Mr. Gustav Haseman Mr. Theodore Maenner Mr. Raymond Maritz Mr. Roy Price Mr. Arthur Proetz Mr. James Rainey Miss Julia Secor Mr. Joseph Senne Mr. Julius Tarlinc Miss Edith Taylor Mr. William J. Wolfe Literary Mr. C. A. Alcorn Mr. James Biggs Mr. George Breaker Mr. Wyatt Brodix Mr. Chas. W. Bryan, Jr. Mr. Walcott Denison Miss Madeleine Flint Mr. John Garrett Mr. Fuad Rahil Mr. Robert Kleinschmidt Mr. Ira J. Underwood Miss Madie Klotz Mr. H. S. Langsdorf Mr. D. V. Martin Mr. William Nebe Mr. Arthur W. Proetz Mr. Robert Roessel Mr. William Sell Mr. B. L. Smith Mr. Fred Tiiilenius Mr. Karl Tildeman Photographs Mr. C. W. Bryan, Jr. Mr. Frank Caplan Mr. William Carson Mr. Walcott Denison Miss Madeleine Flint Mr. John Garrett St. Louis Times Mr. Fuad Kamil Mr. Arthur Lambert Mr. Henry Nelson Mr. Gwynne Raymond The Republic Mr. Alfred Sihler The Board wishes also to acknowledge the valuable suggestions given by Mr. J. J. Slier of the Bureau of Engraving, for the plan of the book. Too much wit makes the world rotten.- —Prof. Seiberth. MISSOURI STATE DEPOSITARY 9 ST. LOUIS CITY DEPOSITARY MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY FOURTH AND PINE 2% on Checking Accounts 3|% on Savings Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes, $5.00 a Year and Upward D R R HENRY SEMPLE AMES, Vice-President WILLIAM BAGNELL, Pres. Bagnell Timber Co. JOHN I. BEGGS, Pres, and Gen. Mgr.St. Louis Car Co. EUGENE H. BENOIST JAMES E. BROCK, Secretary MURRAY CARLETON. Pres. Carleton D. G. Co. HORATIO N. DAVIS, Pres. Smith Davis Mfg. Co. JOHN D. DAVIS, Vice-President DAVID R. FRANCIS, Francis, Bro. Co. S. E. HOFFMAN, Vice-President BRECKINRIDGE JONES, President WILLIAM G. LACKEY. Vice-President ROLLA W J. McBRIDE, Vice-Pres. Haskell Barker Car Co. of Michigan City, Ind. NELSON W. McLEOD, Pres. German Savings Inst. SAUNDERS NORVELL, Pres. Stoves Hardware Publishing Co. ROBERT J. O’REILLY. M. D. WM. D. ORTHWEIN, President Wm. D. Orthwein Grain Co. . HENRY W. PETERS, Vice-President International Shoe Co. H. CLAY PIERCE, Chairman Board Waters-Pierce Oil Co. HENRY S. PRIEST, Boyle Priest R. H. STOCKTON, President Majestic Mfg. Co. JULIUS S. WALSH, Chairman of Board of Directors WELLS CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS, $8,500,000.00 But strive still to be a man before your mother .— Wm. J. Carson. 20 O UR Spring Suitings, Overcoatings and Trouserings are here, distinctly different from those of any past season. The high character of our work, vast selection of Woolens, moderate prices combined with the fairest treat¬ ment, have made us known as the leading Tailoring House in Saint Louis. Let us number you amongst our patrons this season. Mills-Schneck-Powers Tailoring Company 705 WASHINGTON AVENUE : SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI Say, Buddie -.— • Gould. E VERY student and practitioner be¬ fore purchasing should see our new “Peerless” Harvard Dental Chair. Peerless in name and in fact. Also the improvements in our two older pattern Chairs, our new line of Dental Cabinets, and our improved Electric Dental Engines maintaining higher power and speed than prevails in others. Our specialty is equip¬ ping dental offices. Have fitted out more than eight thousand beginners and have sold Chairs and Cabinets to one-half of all the Dentists in the United States to their great satisfaction, a sufficient guarantee to back all claims we make. In the improvements of Dental Chairs which we bring out this year, while retaining those valuable mechanical principles, conven¬ ience, accessibility of working parts and adapta¬ tion to uses that have so distinguished Harvard products and made them models for others, we have given new beauty to exterior form and finish and carried the interior mechanism to a still higher state of perfection. Notable amongst the new improvements are—the hydraulic pump made entirely of brass, polished seamless brass tubing for the oil reservoir completely enclosed so that no dust or foreign substance can get into the oil or valves, increasing the capacity of the pump and re- ducing the oil pressure 54 per cent less than in other chairsi We have also made the working parts even more easily accessible than before and at the same time completely enclosed. . We make the Harvard goods so that artistic effects and mechanical perfections shall be apparent and appeal to the good judgment of the Dentist, making the goods speak for themselves. Examination of the goods, of which we shall give you ample opportunity, will give you more reliable information than you can get in any other way. Liberal discount for cash or sold on easy monthly payments. Write for catalogue. RVARD THE HARVARD COMPANY : CANTON, OHIO M-m-m-m-m, hum; that ' s one way of looking at it .— Berryhill. Photographs that Please GLENN D. SCHWING, Photographer Bell, Forest 5422 618 N. TAYLOR, NEAR DELMAR A. FUEGER, Costumer and Wig Maker Costumes for Rent and Made to Order for Masquerades. Amateur Plays. Cantatas. Operas. Old Folks’ Concerts. Fancy Dress Parties, Carnivals. Minstrels. Street Parades. Etc. Larijest and Most Complete Stock in the West. 521 WALNUT ST ST LOUIS, MO. One-hall Block West of Southern Hotel. TO THE SOUTHWEST AND WEST ON Till ' . FRISCO the all- t«?el coaches and all-steel chair cars with their wide aisles, roomy seats, electric lights, electric fans anti perfect ventilation makes everything most Inviting. The handsome all-steel diners in which are served the wholesome, de¬ licious FRED HARVEY meals are most satisfying. The modern, up-to-date electric lighted sleeper with electric fans, indi¬ vidual berth lights, full sire berths, large window screens, and extra large lavatories, arc of the finest. The Observation Cars are models of luxury, the observation end being fitted up with comfortable easy chairs where one may quietly enjoy a cigar after eating, have a cozy chat with friends, read the newspapers and magazines that arc always kept on file or view to the best advantage the beautiful Ozark Scenery. ' I here are no trains operated ANYWHERE that can surpass these superb all-steel Frisco trains from St. l onis. Six Fast Frisco Trains from St. Louis Every Day THE TEXAN —at 9:00 � . m.-for Texa,. THE “METEOR ' —at 2:80 p. m.—for Oklahoma and Kansas. THE “TEXAS LIMITED —at 8: ft p ... -for Texas. THE “SOUTHWEST LIMITED —at 8:85 p. m — for Oklahoma and Kansas. ... ,, THE “MEMPHIS LIMITED —at 9:30 p. m.-for MemphU. THE “CALIFORNIA EXPRESS -at 11:25 n m.-for Oklahoma. Texas Pauhamlle. New Mexico, Arizona and California. There arc seventeen other trains that leave St I-onl every day for local points on the Frisco lines. A. HILTON, General Pass. Agent, Frisco Building, St. Louis. HEINE BOILERS Will not likely interest any but engineers, but they should be of much interest to them. Our literature is readable. Ask and it shall be given. Boiler Logic. Superheater Logic. Cleaning Logic. HEINE SAFETY BOILER COMPANY, s t. 2449 E. MARCUS AVE. LOUIS A. TAIT, V.-Prci. and Treas. JOHN HILL, President PHIL. C. GRUND. Secy, and Mgr HILL-O’MEARA CONSTRUCTION CO. 1413 SYNDICATE TRUST BLDG. 915 OLIVE ST. BELL. MAIN 4564 KIN LOCH. CENTRAL 1682 What ' s the joke?— R. Bryan. SPRING AND SUMMER 1912 LOSSE’S CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN Precious little thanks we’d get from young men for making good clothes, if wo didn’t incorporate into Young Men s Clothes the dash and snap and swagger that belongs to them. J. w. LOSSE PROGRESSIVE TAILORING COMPANY 807-809 North Sixth St. ST. LOUIS ESTABLISHED FIFTY YEARS THE HOUSE OF BALDWIN has become one of the foremost in manufacturing and selling of PLAYER PIANOS, PIANOS AND ORGANS In every civilized nation the name Baldwin has come a household word and stands for the HIDHfcSl QUALITY at the LOWEST PRICE. The capacity of our six large factories totals more than 30,000 instruments annually and there are over 300,000 Pianos, Player Pianos and Organs in use in the homes of the United States alone. We manufacture THE BA LDWIN Grand, Upright and Player Pianos. THE ELLINGTON Grand, Upright and Player Pianos. THE HAMILTON Upright and Player Pianos. THE HOWARD Uprights and Player Pianos. THE VALLEY GEM Upright Pianos THE HAMILTON ORGANS THE MONARCH ORGANS We invite the most rigid comparison of the above in- struments with any other line manufactured. We sell a good new Piano for $200. A good new Player for $450.00. MONTHLY PAYMENTS IF DESIRED THE BALDWIN COMPANY till OLIVE ST. Exbert Tuning , OJ, d r ! l m ° s and Repairing Taken in Exchange Powers Boyd Manufacturers of Fire-Proof Metal Windows and Doors Carrying Underwriters Label Copper and Galvanized Iron Cornices General Sheet Metal Work 3614-3616 Laclede Avenue Skylights Ventilators We do Repairing MEET ME AT THE NEW STORE ST. LOUIS DENTAL MFG. CO. (Hettinger Bros.) TENTH AND OLIVE STS., ST. LOUIS, MO. The Largest and Most Complete Dental Depot in St. Louis Headquarters for Out-of-Town as Well as St. Louis Dentists A fine puss -gentleman that s all perfume, L. Hf.mans. KING, BRINSMADE MERC. CO. Importers and Jobbers of Millinery 1701-09 Washington Avenue NEW YORK OFFICE, 621 Broadway Paris Office, 4 and 6 Rue d ' Hautcville College Training cTVIakes men realize the responsibilities of finance and commerical life. The troublesome problems of investment re¬ quire keen thinking, prudence sound counsel. Consult a trustworthy Bond House. A. G. EDWARDS SONS Bonds, Stocks, Investment Securities 410 Olive Street : Saint Louis Chicago Leave Union Station..pm 9:17 pm Leave Vandeventer Avenue.136 pm 9.2d pm Leave Delmar Avenue.pm 9.3- pm Leave Florissant Avenue.••••2.00 pm Arrive Englewood (63d St.. Chicago).. .9:11 pm 6.41 a Arrive !!!!! !!!! ! S:£S £ til SS YOU CAN DO IT O NLY VIA THE WABASH TWO OTHER FAST TRAINS Via Merchants’ Bridge and Elevated Leave Union Station.am il:42 pm Arrive Chicago. ••4.59 P m 7,1)9 am TIAI PY ftCEIACC ■ Mh « n l Olive Sts. Union Station, riUlvtl UlllllbW ■ Vandeventer Ave. Delmar Ave. Same nourishment please , Salome. —Ed Nipher at Commons. The Ideal Columbia Chair In addition to the practical features always embodied in our former models, has twelve other distinct advantages in its favor, each one of which means that a dentist who buys one of these Ideal Columbia Chairs will get far more value for his money than has ever before been offered in a dental chair. The Twelve Features are: New Base Design - Telescoping Tubes - Nezv Tripper Device- New Cushion Stop - New Automatic Lock - New Com¬ pensating Back- New Automatic Ad¬ justment of Back Pad- New Back Lock New Back Pad New Child ' s Seat — Metal Arms Universal Headrest- From convex to concave to provide greater comfort and con¬ venience for operator Which travel together ,entirely eliminating the jar which takes place in the raising and lowering of chairs without this improvement. By means of which oil may be pumped after the chair has reached its highest position, without shock to patient or strain on main lever. To settle chair in the same manner as a door check. To absolutely prevent any settling of the chair thru a possible leak in the pump from the entrance of foreign matter. To insure relative position of patient’s body in the chair, between seat, back and headrest, regardless of whether patient is sitting or reclining. To fit small of back when patient is reclined. To render an easier adjustment of the back. To insure longer wear of upholstery and enable a user to per¬ sonally renew upholstery with slight cost a t any time. To accommodate children of three to six or seven years of age and upward, so they are perfectly comfortable and in positions convenient for the operator. To increase the wearing and aseptic qualities of the chair. Which anatomically fits every kind of patient, actually resting the head without disarranging the hair. Sold on our very liberal installment terms, in connection with a complete outfit if you desire THE RITTER DENTAL MFG. CO., Rochester, New York Etttwtivn fcrUttfrv for fiirnljslnn vorr?eU£ vtvtlvttfrgf fotftv ttvnv ««£ wwwfwfw ShaaH fcjav Wtefy p ve tty? tote t fcvtgti mt vtgW? Vv? vtytfU ip plwvvt tv wiU g w 3?j??eim?n£ wj?vn r $w t 7$uxkm Skinner totivtierg Cvmptmg «ii 3;p«rtli n?«� r 01iW iTIttin 480 THIS EDITION OF ••THE HATCHET ' ' WAS PRINTED BY BUXTON 4. SKINNER i tv vvU gwr 4p tv vw i� v?w U fr The dice of some fall ever luckily.— Lawyers. Insurance against all risks Fire, Liability, Accident cAutomobile and all other forms of insurance “With Unexcelled Service” W. H. Markham C Company, Pierce Building WANGLER BOILERS AND SMOKE PREVENTERS IN OPERATION AT THE MAIN POWER HOUSE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY JOS. F. WANGLER BOILER SHEET IRON WORKS CO. OFFICE: 1547 N. NINTH STREET. ST. LOUIS. MO. IN BUSINESS CONTINUOUSLY FOR MORE THAN 47 YEARS Say - , think you’ll ever amount to anything ?— Geo. Howard. Official Photographer for 1913 Hatchet. % €btoarb EoScf), Saint Louis PHOTOGRAPHIC ART STUDIO ONE THOUSAND NORTH GRAND AVENUE Special Rates to All Students of Washington University. The Delco Printing Co. wish to thank the Students of Washington University for the many favors extended to them during the term Style is the dress of thoughts. —R. Hoerr. sassjss SGHWEIG ART NOUVEAU STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITURE 4927 DELMAR BE. When you want your picture taken we will send our automobile (or you and take you back agam Immaculate Linen WESTMINSTER LAUNDRY COMPANY 4115-4117 OLIVE STREET : E. B. HENRY, Agent, Washington University_ A little round fat oily man of God .— Potthoff. STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING POWER PLANT INSTALLATIONS Urbauer-Atwood Heating Co. 106-108 SOUTH TWELFTH STREET ST. LOUIS, MO. Bell, Main 1423 ELECTRIC PLANTS Kinloch, Central 4107 VENTILATING APPARATUS This is An Age of Specialists S In every phase of professional commercial life expert service is required. Ci The MERCANTILE TRUST COM¬ PANY is a specialist in all the essentials of a modern Trust Company. I]j It is guided by a board of able business men, capable executives and department heads. You have, further, the financial strength of its capital and Surplus of Nine and One-half Million Dollars. Cj It has been the aim of our Company through its officers and directors, to give every kind of financial service. This has been accom¬ plished by the formation of the following departments : Banking Real Estate Rent Bond Real Estate Sales Corporation Safe Deposit Foreign Exchange Savings Trust 1 We shall be glad to have you call and see what we can do for you. MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY EIGHTH AND LOCUST STREETS FESTUS J. WADE, President EDW. BUDER, Treasurer Hail, holy light! offspring of Heaven’s first born. -Fred Lynch. (Trade Mark Registered) The Rope with the Red Strand T TNDER whatever conditions wire rope may be used, we are prepared to furnish one that will give maximum service. 55 Years in Business cA LESCHEN SONS ROPE CO. ST. LOUIS, MO. NEW YORK DENVER CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume Cottrell Leonard Makers of Caps, Gowns and Hoods to the Ameri¬ can Universities from the Atlantic to the Pacific, to University of Missouri, University of Colorado, Yale, Harvard and 600 others. Class Contracts a Specialty Main 348 Central 205 ESTABLISHED 1S90 Wm. A. Corrao Electric Co. Contractors and Engineers Saint Louis CEO. CORRAO, GEXL. MGR. 1008 Syndicate Trust Building P. B. Foukc, President C. A. Parker. Vice-Pres. A. M. Ahem. Secretary H. Rcnth. Treasurer Funsten Bros. Go. Incorporated Wholesale Raw Furs St. Louis, U. S. A. St. Louis is the Largest Primary Fur Market in the World Bell, Lindeli 3145 Klnloch. Dclmat 119S P. S. Naughton Slate Roofing Co. P. S. NAUGHTON, Manager Contractors for the Roofing of the Washington University Group Slate and I ile Roofers and Dealers in Roofing Slate Yards and Office: 3620 Laclede Avenue Saint Louis J. W. O’Connell Painting Co. Painting, Decorating Hardwood Finishing Fine Enameling ST. LOUIS GALVESTON SALT LAKE Genl. Office, 1011 N. Broadway, St. Louis, U.S.A. CHAS. G. STOERMER The Busiest Druggist in the West End S. E. Cor. Delmar Avr. and Skinker Road Phones: Bell, Cabany 4244 Kinloch, Delmar 966 Fire in each eye nwl papers in each hand, they rave, recite, and madden round the land. Debating Club ]QC r IE DE nr=ii-=ir Dl =il For APPETITE, HEALTH and VIGOR E U S E R - B Use TRADE MARK. A LIQUID FOOD Declared by the U. S. Revenue Department A Pure Malt Product and Not An Alcoholic Beverage SOLD BY DRUGGISTS AND GROCERS Bali to you sir, bah; say, lah — Wyatt Brodix library CO