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

Text from Pages 1 - 374 of the 1916 volume:

m j- ; i- inf 2 f 2 4 - - r C O the friends of Wash¬ ington University, we, the Class of Nineteen Sixteen, offer in this book our efforts to set down in words and pictures an appreciation of our Alma Mater during the year nineteen fourteen-fifteen. The occasions we have written about and the scenes we have photographed have associa¬ tions attached to them too fine, indeed, for paper and ink to catch; but if this book can recall some of the best of them to those into whose hands it may fall, we shall account our work successful and our purpose achieved. r SEE DEE 3EE 30E DEE L, nn i=i nF=lFlf=lBF=lEE==lSE= =3 SE J ?inhtt ftmfrr Inunv X « a’ise some an o mi who, hut .:■ « nd v, v!,. : i. i i o. i: those bench ted by their efi bro i - ftt � ' them. Such a man, we believe, we • . •� « 5 ' ' the students of Wash « I •tfiees c ' 1 We wrf the Wash. . • � ! n ol of Dents,, . Professor ol ' Lhm ‘ ■ .u- : .� K .rceen years, h.k! during that time hto cndoi.vii I - to all who came ithin his sphere . (hum,. , , mus to his con¬ nection with this V -s ' ity � u us-,,ted in orfeanizin the Marion Simm m at deAt and held a pro¬ fessorship and the • ■ f ■ it dy there an ill 1899 when ht Pro Utetic D - s -• , i . ■ Faculty at Was hi h m ■ ' � � , to Dr. Ketuterly are tfi, which he is lucid by hi ; � • t� undoubtedly di • o his co-ope . . !■ tent that his 1 :.i. nts ar ti u . , • university activities ol ll kinds. It is u ith the wish tu show a small measure of our Pi icci inon of his unmiuft efforts to make his students u. ; oj.’y btf r dentists, but also better nr n n, .T-tui.n; in; test nd sympathy for :)� � • 1 his admirable personality, that the C... ut l°lb respecilhily dedi uies tins isi ' ie • i t u- Hntchet to Dr. Kenn ” , Jn Utmonam O R. WASHINGTON E. FISCHEL, who died September 25, 1914, was a professor of medicine in the Washington University Medical School. Dr. Fischel was born in Saint Louis on May 29, 1850, received his early training here and was graduated from the Saint Louis College of Medicine in 1871. He later became a member of the faculty of this school. From the very organization of the Medical Department of Washing¬ ton University Dr. Fischel was an active member either of the faculty or of the governing board and his services in building up this department have been inestimable. As a parting gift his widow has given his valuable library to the University. ' RS. ELIZA McMILLAN, who died in Pasadena, California, Jan- ‘ uary 16, 1915, was born June 23, 1845. She was the widow of Mr. William McMillan, who died thirteen years ago. Mrs. McMillan had gone to California for her health and her last illness came suddenly and was of short duration. McMillan Hall is perhaps the most obvious token of her favor to the University, being one of the most beautiful buildings in Saint Louis. Besides this and other instances of generosity, her will places a con¬ tingent sum of over a million dollars at the disposal of the University, of which a sum is to be used to erect in Mary Institute a building as a memorial to Edmund H. Sears; another to assist girls to obtain an education; another to endow a room in Barnes Hospital; and another to erect the “McMillan Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital. CD ' RS. JAMES FLINTHAM HOW, who died in Saint Louis on March 4, 1915, was the daughter of Col. James B. Eads, one of the most distinguished engineers of his time, and was a native of Saint Louis. Mrs. How will be known to the University through her gift of the Physics Building in memory of James B. Eads, whose name it bears. The extent of Mrs. How’s generosity to churches and charities will never be known, because her numerous donations were never made public. CD RS. BENJAMIN B. GRAHAM, the daughter of Frank P. Blair, died March 8, 1915. Mrs. Graham was born in Saint Louis, August 5, 1852, and spent the greater part of her life here. - Since the death of her husband, Benjamin Brown Graham, she has been engaged in charity work and has made many large donations to charitable institutions in Saint Louis. Mrs. Graham’s sincere interest in this University was displayed in, among other gifts, that of the Graham Memorial Chapel, named in honor of her husband, and the new Children’s Hospital overlooking Forest Park. Her death has deprived the University of one of its most gracious friends. I •, WjLWUP ' i Jtj .v y Wj $W} iVWj 9l� $99 )f; Atl WW Wft A W,f : ' ' b00K THE ' UNMl lTY onb • • � r v i ■ . ri [■■■■ i , , t ' i . . . v • . • I- ’ . V-yr: ' ' . • r . r ' ., ' • : ' a - • � ' 1 HJ « � i 1 iM :• LJ i. • • T — ' s.r ' fc 7} � � • - UZ - ' y , i i ' . r . . . • s t T| mi i ixijzsri i.itf tipLii iHiiiuuiiiimiimaiuuritCrjmiiDiin; r ill (Dttirrni President Robert Somers Brookings First Vice-President William Keeney Bixby Second Vice-President Henry Ware Eliot Simturs Henry Ware Eliot Robert Somers Brookings Charles Nagel George Oliver Carpenter Tsaac Henry Lionberger Alfred Lee Shaplkigh David Rowland Francis Edward Mallinckrodt John Fitzgerald Lee William Keeney Bixby Robert McKittrick Jones Murray Carleton Robert Henry Stockton August Anheusrr Busch Treasurer and Secretary to the Corporation Edmund Arthur EnglER utclict David Franklin Houston, A. M., LL. D. O AVID FRANKLIN HOUSTON, Cha ncellor of Washington University; A. B., South Carolina College, 1887; A. M., Harvard, 1892; LL. D., Tulane, 1903; LL. D., Wisconsin, 1906; Fellow at South Carolina College, 1887- 1888; Superintendent of Schools, Spartanburg, S. C., 1888-1891; Graduate Student, Har¬ vard, 1891-1894; President of Texas, 1894-1897; Associate Professor, 1897-1900; Pro¬ fessor, 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; Secretary of Agriculture, 1913-; Member American Economic Association; Member Southern Education Board; Fellow, Texas State Historical So¬ ciety; Author of “A Critical Study of Nullification in South Carolina;” Trustee, John F Slater Fund; Trustee, Rockefeller Sanitary Commission. Frederic Alden Hall, A. M., Litt. D., L. H. D., LL. D. H REDERIC ALDEN HALL, Acting Chancellor of Washington University; A. B„ Drury College, 1878; A. M., 1881, Litt. D„ 1901, Drury College; L. H. D., Tufts College, 1912; LL. D., Washington University, 1913; Prin¬ cipal, Drury Academy, 1878-1891; Goodell Professor of Greek, Drury College, 1891-1901; Dean, Drury College, 1898-1901; Collier Professor of Greek, Washington University, 1901; Dean of the College, 1912-1913; Trustee, Drury College; Director and Superin¬ tendent, St. Louis City Missionary Society, 1900-1910; Member, American Philological Association; Member, American Institute of Archaeology; Member, Classical Associa¬ tion of the Middle West and South; Author of “Homeric Studies for Young Readers,” “Outline of the Odyssey,” “Outline of the Orestrian Triology,” “Iphigenia in Literature.” George Oscar James, Ph. D. e hORGE OSCAR JAMES, Dean of the College; A. B., Johns Hopkins Uni¬ versity, 1895; Fellow, 1898-1899; Ph. D., 1899; Instructor in Physics, Uni¬ versity of Utah, 1896-1897; Instructor in Mathematics and Astronomy, Le¬ high University, 1902-1903; Instructor in Mathematics and Astronomy, Washington Uni¬ versity, 1903-1908; Assistant Professor, 1908-; Member, American Mathemati cal So¬ ciety; Mitgleid der Gesellschaft fuer Positivische Philosophic; Corresponding Secre¬ tary of the Academy of Science of St. Louis; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi. — Fourteen — B LEXANDER SUSS LANGSDORF, Dean of the Schools of Engineering and Architecture and Professor of Electrical Engineering; B. S. in M. F,., Wash¬ ington University, 1898; M. M. E., Cornell University, 1901; Instructor in Physics, Washington University, 1898-1900; Assistant Professor of Electrical Engi¬ neering, 1904-; Dean of the Schools of Engineering and Architecture, 1910-; Member Electrical Section, International Jury of Awards, Louisiana Purchase Expo¬ sition, 1904; Fellow, American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Member, Engineers’ Club of St. Louis (President, 1912) ; Member, Academy of Science of St. Louis; Mem¬ ber, Society for the Promotion of Electrical Education (Member of Council) ; Fel¬ low, American Association for the Advancement of Science; Sigma Xi. Alexander Suss Langsdorf, M. M. E. John Beverly Robinson. X T OIIN BEV ERLV ROBINSON, Professor in Charge of the School of Archi- VX lecture; attended Columbia University, N. Y.; Fellow, American Institute of Architects; Member, Columbia University Club; Member, Washington Architectural Society; Member, St. Louis Artists’ Guild; Member, University Club; Author of Principles of Architectural Composition,” “Architectural Composition.” 01tp Ifarultg ulhr (£olliuu ' DEPARTMENT OF ASTRONOMY Associate Professor Georce Oscar James, Ph. D. DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY Professor George Thomas Moore, Ph. D. Professor Benjamin Mince Duccar, Ph. D. Associate Professor Jesse More Green man, Ph. D. Associate Professor Edward Angus Burt, Ph. D. Mr. Jacob Richard Schramm, Ph. D. Mr. Frank Burkett Wann, A. B. DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY Associate Professor Lf, Roy McMaster, Ph. D. Assistant Professor Lloyd Francis Nickell, Ph. D. Mr. James Kennedy Black, B. S. Mr. Eugene P. Wigiitman, Ph. D. Mr. Fred Reese Griffith, A. B. Mr. Edward Mason, A. B. DEPARTMENT OF DRAWING Professor Hoi.mes Smith, A. M. Mr. Delos Charles Nicholson Mr. George Bernard Proetz. DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS Professor William Franklin Gebhart, Ph. D. Mr. Isaac Lippincott, Ph. D. Mr. James Ekin Allison, A. B. Mr. Herbert Frank Boettler DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Professor Edgar James Swift, Ph. D. DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH Professor John Livingston Lowes, Ph. D. Associate Professor William Roy Mackenzie, Ph. D. Assistant Professor Francis Cox Walker, Ph. D. Miss Martha Gause McCaulley, Ph. D. Miss Ethel Genevieve Sprague, A. B. Mr. Garnett Gladwin Sedgewick, Ph. D. Mr. Clinton Joseph Masseck, A. M. Mrs. William Roy Mackenzie, A B. Mr. Walter John Hipple, A. B. Mr. William Glasgow Bruce Carson, A. B. DEPARTMENT OF FRENCH Professor Gaston Douay, A. M. Associate Professor Winthrop Holt Chenery, Ph. D. Mr. John Hart Brown, A. M. Mr. Maurice Faure DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY Associate Professor Walter Edward McCourt, A. M. Mr. Halbert P. Bybee, Ph. D. Mr. Donald C. Barton, Ph. D. Mr. William Clifford Morse, Ph. D. Mr. Royal A. Dickie, A. B. DEPARTMENT OF GERMAN Professor Otto Heli.er. Ph. D. Assistant Professor Philipp Seiberth, A. M. Mr. Max Diez, A. M. Mr. Erwin Hartrung, A. B. DEPARTMENT OF GREEK Professor Frederick Aldin Hall, A. M., Litt. D., L. H. D., LL. D Associate Professor George Reeves Throop, Ph. D. Assistant Professor Robert Maxwell Scoon, Ph. D. Mr. Frederick Dan Lynch, A. B. DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY Professor Emeritus Marshall Solo mon Snow, A. M., LL. D. Professor Roland Greene Usher, Ph. D. Assistant Professor Chauncey S. Boucher, Ph. D. Mr. Harrison Clifford Dale. A. M. Miss Mathilda Helmers Watson Absent on leave. Jon 8 —He filleth thy mouth with laughing and thy lips with rejoicing—Du. Walker. — Eighteen ■ DEPARTMENT OF LATIN Professor Frederick William Shipley, Ph. D. Associate Professor George Reeves Throop, Ph. D. Associate Professor Robert Maxwell Scoon DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS Professor Clarence Abiathar Waldo, Ph. D. Associate Professor George Oscar James, Ph. D. Assistant Professor William Henry Roever, Pm. D. Mr. Joseph Chappel Rayworth, A. M. Mr. Raymond Du Hadway DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICS Professor Clarence Abiathar Waldo, Ph. D. Associate Professor George Oscar James, Ph. D. DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY Assistant Professor Charles Edward Cory, S. T. B., Ph. D. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL TRAINING Mr. William Philip Edmunds, M. D. Miss Florence Grant Mr. Robert Leonard Thomas Miss Frances Lewis Bishop Mr. Walter Gottfried Krause DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS Professor Emeritus Francis Eugene Nipher, A. M., LL. D. Associate Professor LindlEy Pyle, Ph. D. Mr. Howard HartzlER Bei.tz, Ph. D. DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE Assistant Professor William Alexander Robinson, Ph. D. £he «jatt1ict DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY Assistant Professor Charles Edward Person, Ph. D. DEPARTMENT OF SPANISH Associate Professor Winthrop Holt Chenerv, Ph. D. Mr. John Hornicek, A. B. DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY Professor James Francis Abbott, Ph. D. Mr. Joseph Clark Stephenson Mr. Fred Reese Griffith, Jr., A. B. StIiooI of tuauuTriuy CIVIL ENGINEERING Professor John Lane Van Ornum, C. E. Assistant Professor Ernest Osgood Sweetser, C. E. Mr. Charles Elijah Galt, B. S. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Professor Ernest Linwood Ohle, M. E. Assistant Professor Franz Alfred Berger. M. E. Mr. Thomas Holt Smith Mr. Arthur Seubert, M. E. Mr. William Wallace MacDowell ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Professor Alexander Suss Lancsdorf, M. M. E. Assistant Professor Harry Gray Hake, M. S., E. E. Mr. Morris Kirschstein, A. M., E. E. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Associate Professor Le Roy McMaster, Ph. D. Assistant Professor Lloyd Francis Nickell, Ph. D. Mr. James Kennedy Black, B. S. Mr. Eugene P. Wightman, Ph. D. Mr. Fred Reese Griffith, A. B. Mr. Edward Mason, A. B. rliool of Arrlutrrturi ' Professor John Beverly Robinson Professor Gabriel Ferrand, A. D. G. (Architecte Diplome du Gouvernement Francais) Acting Professor Samuel Holliday Allen tht iliutclict Titus 3— We tuerc also sometimes foolish. —Seniors — Twenty-three — Leona Jueiette Beckmann - - St. Louis, Mo. College May Day. ’13-14; Y. W. C. A., 11-’15; Cabinet, ’12- ' 15; Vice-President, ’13-’14; Delegate to Con¬ ference at Lebanon, Ill., ' 13; Women’s Athletic Association, ’ 13-’14. Kappa Alpha Theta Keod James R. Belleville - Clayton, Mo. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. Phi Zeta Iota Samuel F. Abrams - - - St. Louis, Mo. Medicine Class Football, ' 13; Medic, T7. William Chris. Emil Becker - St. Louis, Mo. Civil Engineering Collimation Club. lit ijatchct cijAss or 1915 Ps. 89— All that pass by the way spoil him. —Irwin Cozzens. Twenty-five Herbert F. Boetti.er - - - St. Louis, Mo. College Chess Champion, ’12-’13; President W. U. Chess Club, ’13-’14; Civics Club; Debating Club. Beaueort Ivan Buchanan - - St. Louis, Mo. Civil Engineering Collimation Club. Lock and Chain Louis Herman Adrian Buschmann, Edwardsville, Ill. Haroed A. Conrad St. Louis, Mo. Civil Engineering Glee Club, ’12-’15; President Combined Glee and Mandolin Clubs, ’14-’15; Assistant Business Man¬ ager, ’14-’15; Collimation Club. Kappa Alpha Helen Beatrice Brvars - - St. Louis, Mo College Pi Beta Phi Kenneth M. Coggeshall - Webster Groves, Mo. Electrical Engineering Lock and Chain; A. I. E. E.; Y. M. C. A.; char ter member, Pep Patrol; Class Football, ’12. Phi Zeta Iota Marcaret Frances DeGarmo - St. Louis, Mo. College Senior Representative Woman ' s Council. ’14-’15; Woman’s Athletic Association, ’11-’15; Basket¬ ball, ’11-’14; May Day Dances, ’13- ' 14; Con¬ sumers’ League, ’ 12-’ 15; Government Club, ’ 14-’ 15; French Club, ’13- ' 15; S ecretary, ’14- ' l5; Y. W. C. A., ’11-’1S; Cabinet, ’12- ' 13; Keod. Pi Beta Phi Edward William Dolch, Jr. - St. Louis, Mo. College Architectural Society, ’09-’10; Y. M. C. A., Presi¬ dent, ’ll; Student Life, ’11-’12; Quadrangle Club, ’ 11 -’ 12; Choir, ’09- ' 15. — Twenty-six — thc ifjatclict B. Landis Elliot St. Louis, Mo. Medicine Glee Club, ’12-’14; Chess and Checker Club, ’11- ' 12; Class Football, ’12-’13; Sophomore Honors; President Second Year Medics, ’14-’15; M. E. M. W. Nu Sigma Nu Danifx Evans St. Louis, Mo. Civil Engineering Collimation Club. Fanny Bakewell Cushing - Webster Groves, Mo. College _ . , Quadrangle Club, ’12-’13; Student Life, 12-15; Thyrsus, T2-T5; Consumers’ League; Govern¬ ment Club, T2-TS; May Day, ’12-T5; Society Editor, Student Life, T4-T5. Kappa Alpha Theta Col. 2 — Beware lest any man spoil you through Philosophy. — Class in Philosophy 3. — Twenty-eight — Spencer B. Field St. Louis, Mo. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. Phi Zeta Iota Isaac Hahn Godeove - St. Louis, Mo. Chemical Engineering IT Ccr. 13— am become a fool in glorying .— Bert BraTney. thc flint diet U5 S0H J. Wilbur Gounterman - - Granite City, Ill. College Student Life Association, ’13-’15; Circulating Manager, ’14-’15; Class Treasurer, ’14-T5; De¬ bating Club, ’12-’14; Y. M. C. A„ Tl-’IS; Civics Club, ' IS; Pep Patrol, ’IS. Euward L. Horner - - - St. Louis, Mo. Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.; Obelisk Theta Xi Mildred A. C. GlEditzsch - Creve Coeur, Mo. College Y. W. C. A., T2-T5; Government Club, T2-T5; Consumers’ League, T2-T5; Chapel Choir, ’13- T4; Sophomore Honors; German Club, T3-T5; Secretary, ’15; Athletic Association, ’ 13-’ 15; Class Basketball, T4-’15; Class Hockey, TS. Phi Beta Kappa Flossie May Fletcher - - East St. Louis, Ill. College First two years at Illinois Woman’s College. Jacksonville, III.; Y. W. C. A., ’14-T5; German Club, ’14-T5; French Club, ’14-T5; Government Club, ’13-T5. atchct Charles C. Hardy - - - St. Louis, Mo. Electrical Engineering W. U. A. A. Secretary, ’14; A. I. E. E. Secretary- Treasurer, ’14; Chairman, ' IS; Engineers’ Coun¬ cil Secretary, T4; Chairman, T5; Class Basket¬ ball, ’15. Theta Xi St. Louis, Mo Richard V. Henkel Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E., Chairman, ’14-T5; Engineers’ Coun¬ cil. William Dunsiion Holland - Jerseyville, Ill. Civil Engineering Debating Club, ’11-T2; Y. M. C. A.; Collimation Club, Secretary, T4-T5; Pep Patrol; Cabinet, ' 14; President, ’15; Photographer 1915 Hatchet. Lock and Chain Kappa Sigma Roland Milton Hoerr - - - St. Louis, Mo. College W. U. Tennis Championship, ’12-T4; Varsity Tennis Team, ' 14; Varsity Baseball, T4; Mo. Valley Tennis Champion, ’14. Obelisk. Beta Theta Pi I Cor. 14 —I speak with tongues more than you all. —Prof. Chenery. — Thirty — atclict Ralph W. Hufferd St. Louis, Mo. College . Debating Society, ’10-’ll; Debating Squad, 13- ' 14; Y. M. C. A, ’13-’15; Band, ’14-’15. Allen George Jehle - - - St. Louis, Mo. Electrical Engineering Vice-President W. U. A. A., ’14- ' 15; Vice-Chair¬ man A. I. E. E., ’14; Mandolin Club. ' 12-’14; Quartette, ’13-’14; Class Football, ' 12-’13; Varsity Football, ’13. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Beatrice Jennings St. Louis, Mo. College Quadrangle Club, ’ 11 -’ 12 ; May Day Dances, ' 14; Class Hockey Team; Senior Basketball, T5; Con¬ sumers ' League, ’ 12- ' 15; Y. W. C. A., Tl-’IS; W. W. A., T2-T5. Jeanette Jennings - - - St. Louis, Mo. College Thyrsus, ’13-T4; Secretary Women’s Council, ’13-’14; Y. W. C. A., T2-T5; Women’s A. A. Hockey Team, ’14-’15; May Day Dances, ’12- ' 14; Consumers’ League, ’12-T5. Kappa Alpha Theta CLASS or 1915 §j Tim. 6— She is proud, knowing nothing. —Telephone Girl. atclict George C. Hetlage - - - St. Louis, Mo. Civil Engineering Collimation Club; Varsity Football, ’12- ' 14; Var¬ sity Basketball, ' 15; Track Manager, T5. Pi Delta Theta CLASS OF 1915 Herbert G. McEehinney - - Clayton, Mo. Mechanical Engineering A. B. Westminster College, 1912; Student Coun¬ cil, T4-T5; A. S. M. E. Phi Delta Theta Kenneth C. Larkey College President Student Body, ’14-T5; Chairman Honor Committee, T4-T5; Y. M. C. A. Executive Sec¬ retary, ’13-T4; Cabinet. T4-T5; Thyrsus, Assist¬ ant Treasurer, T3-T4; Civics Club; Pep Patrol, Junior Prom Committee. Gertrude Dorothy May - - St. Louis, Mo. College Y. W. C. A.; Quadrangle Club, T3. — Thirty-tiio — Che ffiat chet Douglas Vass Martin, Jr. - College College Hatchet Representative, ’11- ' 12; Associate Editor 1915 Hatchet; Student Life Association, ’12- ' 14; Athletic Editor, ’13; Associate Editor, ’13-’14. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Noble DuBois McCormack - - St. Louis, Mo. Medicine Class Baseball, ’11-’13; Mandolin Club, ’10-’12; Glee Club, ’13-’15; President Freshman Medical Class; President Medical Y. M. C. A., ’13-T4; Student Council, ’15; Medical School Representa¬ tive 1916 Hatchet; Class Hatchet Representative, ' 14-’15. Lock and Chain Nu Sigma Nu Beta Theta Pi Harold Clark Keysor - Kirkwood, Mo. College Varsity Track, ’13-T5; Class Track, ' 12-13; Class Football, ’ll; Greek Play, T2; Greek Recital, ' 14; Sophomore Honors. Beta Theta Pi Julia M. Krausnick - - - St. Louis, Mo College W. A. A., ’11-T5; Vice-President, ’14; President, ' 15; Class Basketball, ’12-T5; Captain, ’14; Cap¬ tain of Hockey Team, T5; Government Club; German Club; Secretary, ’14; President, 15. Keod Tim. 6— Let the elders that rule well, be counted worthy of double honor. — Chanceiior Hall. lit liattlict Kirk McFarland St. Louis, Mo Civil Engineering Collimation Club, ’13-’15; Orchestra. ’13-’14; Y. M. C. A., ’13-’15. St. Louis, Mo Ruth Meinholtz - College Hatchet Photographer, ' 14; Y. W. C. A., ’12-’15; Consumers ' League, ’13-’15; President. ’14-’15; Secretary-Treasurer, ' 13-T4; May Day, ' 12-T3. Keod Pi Beta Phi Lindley C. Milford St. Louis, Mo. Civil Engineering Captain, Sophomore Football Team; Athletic Manager, Junior Class; Varsity Basketball, ' 15; Varsity Football. ’12-’14; Varsity Baseball, ' 14- ' 15; Captain, ' 14; President, Collimation Club, ' 14- ' 15; President, Athletic Association, ' 14-TS. “13,” Pralma Phi Delta Theta John Roy Ranson ... Decatur, Texas Medicine Football “W,” ' 13; Treasurer Medical Y. M. C. A., ' 13-T4; Football “W,” ' 14; President Fresh¬ man Medical Class. ' 13-T4; Student Council, ’14- ’15; Medic “17.” Chi Zeta Chi — Thirty-four - h . £ht ijatchet rrs scn3 Frank Powell McNalley - - St. Louis, Mo. Medicine Gill Prize for Anatomy, ’14; 1917 Medic. Chi Zeta Chi WOI ' OLO- Cufton Triets Miller - Webster Groves, Mo Electrical Engineering Varsity Track, T4; Y. M. C. A.; A. I. E. E. Phi Zeta Iota Richard Henry Mink College St. Louis, Mo Fred Henry Moellenhoff Chemical Engineering Chemical Society, ’14-T5. St. Louis, Mo. Isa. 1— And I ivul take away all thy tin. —The Pi Phis. atchct St. Louis, Mo. rwot- ' Oto— Chari.es Norton Monteith Civil Engineering Assistant Football Manager, ' 13; Manager, 14; Student Council, ' 13; Honor Committee, ’13. Lock and Chain “13” Sigma Nu Marguerite Dean Mott - - St. Louis, Mo. College Y. W. C. A„ ’11-’15; YV. A. A., ’11- ' 15; Basket¬ ball; Hockey Team, T5; German Club, T3-T5; Government Club, T2-T5; May Day Dances, 14; Sophomore Honors. Phi Beta Kappa Robert Mueller St. Louis, Mo. Medicine Class Football. T2-T3; M. E. M. V. Phi Beta Pi St. Louis, Mo George Marshall Myers Medicine M. E. M. W. Nu Sigma Nu Deut. 33— Let Aslier be blessed with heirs.— Arthur Freund — Tlnrtx-six — iltchct I Cor. 15— Be not deceived evil communications corrupt good manners — Layman Brown. Marion Campbell Orr - - Idaho Falls, Idaho College Entered from College of Montana, Deer Lodge, Montana, ' 13; Y. W. C. A., ’13-’15; W. A. A., ’13-’15; Hockey, ' 14; Government Club, ’14-’15. Elizabeth Spousler Nixon - St. Louis, Mo. College Chapel Choir, ’10-11; Y. W. C. A., ’10-’15; Thyr¬ sus, ' 10-T3; Fairy Queen, May Day Dances, T4. Delta Gamma Iver Nelson ----- St. Louis, Mo. College Percy Elwood Ramsay - - St. Louis, Mo. Architecture Thyrsus; Annual, ’14; Glee Club; Orchestra; Student Council. ' 13-T4; Quadrangle Club; W. U. A. S., Vice-President, T4-T5. Scarab Kappa Sigma I Cor. 15 —1 trust to tarry awhile zvith you .— Walker Brotherton to Drue. — Thirty-eight — Ruth Elizabeth Pritchard - St. Louis. Mo. College Basketball, ’11-’13; Captain, ’11- ' 12; Y. W. C. A., ’ 12- ' 15; Treasurer, ’12-’13; Secretary, T4-T5; Y. W. C. A. Convention Delegate, T2; Hatchet Rep¬ resentative, ’12-T3; W. A. A., ’11-T4; Women’s Council, T3-T4; Treasurer Women’s Organiza¬ tion, ' 12-T3; Student Life, T2-T3. , Della Gamma. Grace Rouoers ... Webster Groves, Mo. College Y. W. C. A., Cabinet, T214 ; Class Basketball. ’ 11 -’15 ; Captain, ’13; Secretary W. A. A.. ’12-T3; President Women ' s Council, T4-T5. Keod Nellie Rogers St. Louis, Mo. College Delta Gamma Robert Milton Russell College Mandolin Club, ' 11 15 ; Business Manager, ’12- ' 15; Class Treasurer, ’13-T4; Hatchet Representa¬ tive, ’14-T5; Associate Editor 1915 Hatchet; Stu¬ dent Life Association, T2-T5; Managing Editor, T3-T4; Editor-in-Chief, T4-’15. Phi Delta Theta Edwin Care SchiseEr - - - Kirkwood, Mo. Mechanical Engineering Glee Club, ' 11-T2, T4-T5; A. S. M. E„ Secre¬ tary, ’14-T5. Sigma Nu Esther Frances Schneider - - St. Louis, Mo. College W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Government Club, Vice- President. T3-T4; German Club, ' 13-T5; Chapel Choir, ’13; May Day Dances, ’13-T4; Sophomore Honors. Phi Beta Kappa CLASS OF 1915] 1 Cor. 15— Bui if any man be ignorant, lei him be ignorant. — Susie” W. — Thirty-nine — — Forty — Laura Edna Roehrich - - St. Louis, Mo. College Thyrsus, ’13-T5; Annual, T4; Secretary, ’14-T5; Government Club, T2-T5; President’ ’14-T5; Student Life Association, ’13-T5; Y. W. C. A.. 11-T5; Sophomore Honors. Elmira Charlotte Sewing - - St. Louis, Mo. College 1 Cor. 14 —He sfeaketh in an unknown tongue .— Prop. Douay. Marion Orville Scroccin - Little Rock, Ark. College Entered as Junior from Harrison College, San Antonio, Tex. Pi Beta Phi atchct Drl’E Cunton Smaujng - Bell Buckle, Tenn. College Secretary McMillan Hall, ’ 11-’ 12; May Day, ’11- ’12; Vice-President Sophomore Class; Quad¬ rangle Club, ’12-’14; May Day, ’12-’13; Art Edi¬ tor Hatchet, ’ 13-’ 14; Vice-President McMillan Hall, ’14-15; Hockey Team, ’14-’15. Pink Kittens Pi Beta Phi Frances E. Spaulding - Webster Groves, Mo. College Phi Beta Kappa Helen Stevens St. Louis, Mo. College Thyrsus, ' 13- ' 15; Vice-President. T4-T5; Annual, ' 14; Student Life Association, ’12-T5; Associate Editor, ’ 14- ' IS; Class Hatchet Representative, Tl- ' 12; Class Secretary, ’13-’14; Class Vice-Presi¬ dent, ’ 14-’ 15 ; Associate Editor 1915 Hatchet; Government Club, ' 12-T4; Consumers’ League, ’12-’15; Vice-President, T2- ' 13; Y. W. C. A.. ’11- 15; Treasurer, ' 14-T5; Quadrangle Club, T1-T4; May Day Dances, ’12- ' 13; Sophomore Honors. Keod. Pi Beta Phi Helen Kimball Smart - - St. Louis. Mo. College Class Vice-President, ' 13-T4; Hatchet Representa¬ tive, ' 14-T5; Woman’s Athletic Association, ’12- ' 15; Tennis Tournament, ’14; Y. W. C. A.; May Day Dances, ' 14; Government Club, ' 14. Keod - atclict Charles Senour Civil Engineering Collimation Club; Obelisk. Sigma Nil Maplewood, Mo. Helen Shryock St. Louis, Mo. College Y. W. C. A., ’11-’15; Cabinet, ' 13- ' 14; President, ’14- ' 1S; Senior Representative, Women ' s Council, ' 14-’15; Vice-President Suffrage League, ’14-’15; Women’s A. A.; Class Basketball, ’11-’14; Cap¬ tain, ' 15; Consumers ' League; Government Club; Delegate Y. W. C. A. Conference, ' 14; Delegate Student Government Conference, ' 14; Greek Play; Greek Recital, ' 14; May Day, ' 14. Keod Job. 36— The number of his years are unsearchable. —Walter Meister. Harry Rutherford Stocker - - St. Louis, Mo. College President Middle Law Class; President Pan- Hellenic Association, ' 13; Mandolin Club, ' 11 - ' 13; President, ' 13; Quadrangle Town, ' ll; Student Life, ' 11-T3; Thyrsus; Interlocutor Sophomore Minstrels; Univee Surkuss, ' 12; Hatchet Repre¬ sentative junior Law Class. T4; Civics Club, 12- T3; Chairman Freshman Prom Committee. Lock and Chain Kappa Sigma Robert Henry Sparks - - - St. Louis, Mo. College Quadrangle Club, ’ 11- ' 12; Assistant Business Manager, ' 13-T4; Chairman Junior Prom Com¬ mittee; Secretary-Treasurer Pep Patrol, ' 13-T4; President, ' 14-T5; Financial Manager W. U. A. A., ' 14-T5; Business Manager Student Life, ' 14- ’15; Class President, ’14-’15. Pralma Beta Theta Pi utchet St. Louis, Mo. Helen Stix College Entered from Bryn Mawr College, ’1 sumers’ League; W. U. Representative, President, ’13-’14. Amos 5— Seek ye me and ye shall live. —Arthur Cafe. Ferol Claudia Tilles - - Fort Smith, Ark. College Entered 1913 from University of Chicago and Vassar College; Y. W. C. A. Alexander Frederick Suss - - St. Louis. Mo. Civil Engineering Collimation Club, ’12-’15. Alma Louise Tiemann - - St. Louis. Mo. College Secretary Freshman Class, ’ll; Secretary Senior Class, ’15; Quadrangle Club; Y. W. C. A.; Mc¬ Millan Day Dances, ’14; Consumers’ League. utcliet Orville Bernard Suck - - Kirkwood, Mo. College Class Football and Track, T1-T2; Class Foot¬ ball, T2-T3; Varsity Football, T3-T4; Thyrsus, ' 13-T5; Y. M. C. A.; Chemical Society, ’i3-T4. Kappa Sigma Eleanor Irene Tucker . - - - St. Louis, Mo. College Student Life Association, ’11-T5; Associate Edi¬ tor, ’13-T4; Associate Editor 1915 Hatchet; Les Causeuses, ’11-T4; Government Club, ’11-T5; Chapel Choir, ’11-T3; Consumers’ League, T2-’15; Women’s A. A., ’11-T5; Class Hockey, T5; . W. C. A., T1-T5; May Day Dances, T4; Dele¬ gate Missouri State Suffrage Convention. T4; Equal Suffrage League, ’14-T5; President, ’14-T5; Class Secretary, T5. Keod Marie Anne Updike - - - St. Louis, Mo. College Vice-President McMillan Hall, T4-T5; Govern¬ ment Club. ’12-T5; Secretary, ’12-T3; President, ’13-T4; Les Causeuses, ’12-T5; Secretary, ’13-T4; German Club, ’13-T5; Consumers’ League, T2- ’15; May Day Dances, T3; Sophomore Honors. Delta Gamma Phi Beta Kappa Ida Dell Updike St. Louis, Mo. College Government Club, ’12-T5; Les Causeuses, ’14-T5; German Club, ’14-T5; May Day Dances, ’13; Con¬ sumers’ League, ’13-T5. Delta Gamma Matt. 9 —He crossed over and came into his own city . —Burke. fhc jjjatclict St. Louis, Mo. Frank Barnett Wallace Medicine M. E. M. W. Nu Sigma Nu Mathu.de Hellmers Watson - - Chicago, Ill. College Thyrsus, T3-T5; Annual. ’14-’15; Librarian, ’15; French Club, ’12-T5; Government Club, ’14-T5; May Day, T4; Y. W. C. A., T4-T5. ; George W. Wellmever St. Louis. Mo. Civil Engineering Collimation Club; Freshman Baseball, T2; Sophomore Basehall, ’13. Otto Julius Wilhelmi, Jr. - St. Louis, Mo. Medicine Class F ootball, T3; Class Track, T3; Student Life, T2-T3; Varsity Tennis, T3. Sigma Alpha Epsilon utclict David Turk ... St. ] Chemical Engineering Orchestra, ’13-T5; W. U. C. S., T4-T5. Bernhard Alexander Uhlendore - St. Louis, Mo. College German Club. T2-T5; President, T2-T3; Or¬ chestra, ’12-13. Corinne Jane Wolff St. Louis, Mo. College Winona Wuertenbuecher - - St. Louis, Mo. College Quadrangle Cluh, ' 11-T3; Thvrsus, T2-T5; Mc¬ Millan Day, T2-T4. Pi Beta Phi atchet Florence Cecelia Wuensch - - Clayton, Me College W. A. A., ’12-’15; Class Basketball, ’12-’15; Gov ernment Club, ’12-’15; German Club, ' 13- ' 15 Chapel Choir. ’12-’15; V. W. C. A„ ’13-’15. Phi Beta Kappa William McKinley Enscore - St. Louis, Mo. Ciz ' il Engineering Oliver Mann ----- St. Louis, Mo. Mechanical Engineering (The §tntuir Qllasa ijjJrrfarc In a Hialnry of tlir (ElaaB of 1U15 HE aim of this little volume is to present, in as brief a manner as m C possible, a sympathetic interpretation of the more important J events and movements that filled the epoch-making period of 1911-15. To the modern Washington student, especially, it should be a matter of intense interest to reflect that this little body of men and women, at first promising in its size and enthusiasm, but gradually robbed of the one and consequently barely escaping the loss of the other, actually wended its intellectual way across the fine old quadrangles, and trod the well-worn walk to Graham Memorial Chapel. In the following chapters I have attempted to narrate what befell the class during this journey. The old school of class historians, in dividing their narratives into the Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior years, did not grasp the spirit of the past; they merely wrote the annals of class presidential administrations. I chose to treat my subject from the broader point of view—that of move¬ ments and the events which were their outward expression. Accordingly, the reader will find that 1 have presented my subject under the following heads: first, Desire to beat the Sophomores; second, Desire to beat the Fresh¬ men; third, Desire to give a big Prom; fourth, Desire to obtain Degrees. We shall see in the first three chapters that the desire to beat the Class of 1914 expressed itself in the choice of a big man for leader—one Moulton Green—-and in the consequent overwhelming victory over the Sophomores in a greased pole contest. A few paragraphs are also given to a description of the 1915 Freshman Prom, omitting no important deiail such as the pista¬ chio ice-cream. The second tendency, namely, the desire to beat the Fresh¬ men, unfortunately, failed of realization; for by a coup d ' etat of the as¬ sembled Student Body the war god was brought to his former battle¬ ground—the platform overhanging a creek; and the barbarians worsted 1915 by means of procedure most foul—sulphur fumes, to be explicit. Military events not being deemed important, I have briefly passed over the fight itself, and have devoted several pages to the after effects of defeat. These were an increase of spirit, manifested in the display of green-and-white hats bearing the class numerals, a clash with the Student Council over the question of whether the Sophomores should or should not be made take off the afore¬ said insignia, a small locker-room fire, and the dramatic flight of the class treasurer to Mexico. Other things may have happened, but thev do not strictly belong to a work of this kind, hor “Love Fest,” see Henderson and Smalling; Indoor Picnics, Good Taste in, The bulk of this volume is given over to the interesting period com¬ monly known as “Coste’s Year,” or “The Reign of Terror.” Prominent events under this head to which I have devoted chapters are: The Coste- Dunker Debate over the Regulation of Prom Rates; the Difficulties in fund¬ ing the Public Debt and in collecting Tithes; February 24, the Final Tri¬ umph. The description of the Prom itself was from an eye-witness, who said, “The Gymnasium was a veritable fairy-land of light and color. Above the dancers thousands of pink roses drooped from a leafy bower, below which were suspended fantastic lamps of varied hues. Myriads of lights, too, skirted the edge of the bower. Grecian columns, supporting clinging rose vines, shut in the floor, while the orchestra was confined in a dainty pavilion at the end of the hall. During the ‘Dance of the Seasons,’ first rose- petals, then snow-balls were scattered among the gay company, and in a climactic moment a dozen of white doves were released from a central dome to flit about the bower. 1915 set a precedent in Proms which no subse¬ quent class has ever been able to equal.” For this important period in the history of this famous class I have borrowed freely from Sparks, The Ele¬ ments of Prom Committee Chairmanship ; Helen Stevens, The Structure of the Rose; and an anonymous work on meteorology, relating Proms to in¬ tense cold waves. Miss Helen Smart also has an interesting book entitled Pice-Presidency and What it Means. I he spirit of the Senior ear, which I have designated as the Desire to obtain Degrees, cannot be demonstrated effectively in a work of this mod¬ est size. It is an uninteresting period at best. Caps and gowns reduce all Senior Classes to the same level; the individuality disappears with the first Wednesday of the last semester. Hence my rather hasty sketch of the last few months can be included in the final chapter. The Appendix, however, contains some interesting documents relating to certain famous individuals Prov. 30 —Remove far from me vanity . —Les Bare. whom the Class of 1915 is proud to claim as members. I commend to the student’s attention especially the short biographies of Milford and Potthoff, quarter-back and left-half-back, respectively, on what was known as the football team, football being at that time the greatest game of the age. In order that topics not fully treated in this rather brief work may be open to the ambitious student of this period, 1 append the following incom¬ plete, but authentic, bibliography: Sparks: The Character of Men Who Attend Class Meetings. Martin: The Contemplative Life at College. Turk: Political Spirit among the Engineers. Tieman. Shryock and Rodgers: Class Enthusiasm. E. Tucker: The Taxation of Women. Etc., etc. Consult also the columns of Student Life for detailed accounts of parties and meetings. The Author, Washington University. R. M. R. and H. S. Prov. 37 —He thundereth marvellously with Ids voice .— Ralph Huffkrd. — Forty-nine — — Fifty-one — Harvey B. Alban Helen H. Anderson Maria Bain Helen Maurine Barnes Oscar F. Bente Joseph A. Bernard Grace D. Bissland Edward A. Bi.ondin Mary BrotherTon Paul H. Burg Mary Adele Clundt Helen L. Dawley Rudolph H. Detjen Frances L. Duffett Alice Ernst Gladys Flarshetm Mildred Fox Lyle B. Godbey Joseph M. Green Gladys Gregg Delphine Hamel Edward K. Harrison Frank S. Hawken Noah H. Henley Benjamin Horton Helen Humphrey Dorothy Jennings Edith Jones Ada M. Kelly Ward W. Kelley Rutii Kelso Esther L. Lucas George S. Metcalfe Katherine Middleton Ruth E. Miller Lora Orro Senta Retter Virginia Rhodes Mary C. Roach Harriet L. Rothman Leonard Russie Mildred R. Searcy Chester C. Smither Margaret Stearn Charles Studt Sibyl Dean Tate Theodora Thacker Thurwooii Van Ornum Mary Malvina Voohers Sylvia C. Wedel Lillian B. Westbrook Georgia Flora Wittich Leta Wright Ruth Elizabeth Zacher -4 U , THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING William C. Bernard William Chapman Berry Charles Vincent Brady Walker Payne Brotherton Frank William Bubb Paul Henry Felker Ralph Larrabee Gray Edmund Louis Green Emanuel Leopold Hahn Paul John Hewitt Frank Rosman Ingalls James Hardin Jeans Maximillian S. Jones Walter Rodert Joraschky Webb Louis Kammerer Maxwell Kennedy, Jr. David Kipple Frederick Burton Langreck Percy Neil Lubke Samuel Buchanan May Herbert William Meinholtz Walter Frederick Meister Julius Henry Oetting Charles Proetz Powell Clayton Roberts Charles Paul Seeger Edmund Siroki Walter Bevans Skinner John James Summersby John C. F. Walker Emanuel Forster Werne Herbert Henry Wind Robert Renwick Wright Ben Victor Zii.lman Sfc -r ' N THE SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE John Martin Batschy John Teter Borcsteadt John Harry Crocker Frederick R. Hammond Stewart McCormack Harry Daniel Payne Glenn Phelps I.usby Simpson Henrietta May Stein mesch Clifford Taussig Arnold Jacob Tuchschmidt Job 35 — By reason of multitude of oppressions they cry out. —Section D, Tower. — Fifty-two — (Eltr (filasa of 1916 Washington University, March 29, 1915. To the Editor of the Hatchet. O EAR SIR: Because this class has always prided itself on the orig¬ inality that has marked it since its first visit to the Campus, now in its third year, 1916 has decided not to submit a history to the Year Book. It is realized that the custom of describing the antics and prowess of each class in the Hatchet is one of long standing, even one that has become monotonous through constant repetition. So many times in the past three years has our fame been spread abroad, and so hard are we striving to break away from all time-honored rules, that we were forced to the decision above mentioned. We will leave to our readers the responsibility of investigating our buoyant arrival on the Campus, and the ways in which we won the admira¬ tion of the upper classes. We will not mention the pennies we rolled or the bicycles milked by some of our enterprising athletes. Nor do we consider it necessary to describe the three Freshmen parties or the brilliant Prom. It might even seem boastful to give a true review of the Numeral Battle which first gave us a place in the Sun, and our opponents one in the Creek. Had we desired to summarize the success of 1916 in athletics, an account could have been given of the football victory and of the hard fight for the Drosten cup. Another reason may be offered for not contributing an article to this book of ours which will be a sufficient endorsement, namely, the space al¬ lowed is not sufficient. Pages could be devoted to the year of the class 1913- 1914, beginning with the tortures of molasses dances and twenty-hour pray¬ ers on the goal posts inflicted on the newcomers. Then the class football game, in which we were again victorious, the successful defense of the flag in the annual Bird Nest romp, and the Drosten series would fill another vol¬ ume. Again, there were parties and dances. Assuming now that we had accepted your invitation, we would now have to cover our great third year. It would be our task to describe the many experiences as upper classmen, how readily we answered such medi¬ eval queries as “How much does it cost to ride in a jitney?’’ with such stun¬ ning replies as “Ask Dr. Nickell,” how also we had a “dancing-forbidden” party for the benefit of the Engineers. It is all too recent to speak of the re¬ markable talent shown in the Junior Minstrel Show, and of the splendor of our Junior Prom. Still, if you insist on an exhibit of some sort in the Hatchet, we might tell how our girls won the Hockey championship, or give a list of classmates who have become engaged. Sincerely yours, Class of 1916, G. S. M. S. R. Job 36 —I will fetch my knowledge from afar . —GontEkman, Bluffing Phil. 7. jjatchct M 3DPH°MdPE PHlIVLElST xsfitoacr cicnjcrz. VICE. tttEAINENT E nPAV QT vMLCRJLTARX AUGE-JO i Wi TfeEACiUK-tGC RlO5E.LL.J0I.LE. faACtl ' OlO ®b? 8 nplumuiri ' (Class Huff Shederick Allen Marie Frances Aloes Margaret Mary Amend Elizabeth Helen Baker Gertrude Mae Bandy George Wilson Belcher Sally Emily Benedict Lucille AdelE Bishop Katharine Sloan Brookes Frances A. Brooks Faiu.ow Burt Urban Justus Busier William Goodwin Coleman Irwin Kingsley Cozzens Helen Violet Cuppaige Mary Agnes Dalton Irene Mae Deicke Edna Victoria de Liniicre Howard Barth Dickie Margaret Donan Adolf Drey Margaret Frances Ewing Thomas Russell Ferguson Mildred Bass Fox COLLEGE Stanley Vetsburg Friedheim Selmes Paul Funkhouser Arthur B. Gleditzsch Alfred Goldman Marion Elizabeth Griffith Edith Lucy Hammond Alma Alfaretta Hermann Henry Anthony Hoeffer Hubert King Jackson Alice May Johann Irene Jane Kavanagh Marie Anne Kirscii Carl Otto Kohlbry Otto St. Clair Krebs Dorothy Eugenia Kremer Dorothy ' Damon Lamb Lucile Mildred Lewis Oliver William Lohk Mary Kathleen Lucy Agnes Ruth Manley Miriam Molly Marten Helen Holman McCargo Robert Harvey McRoberts Helen Cornelia Mohorter Marriott True Morrison William H. Niederi.uecke Edward Daniel Nix Augusta Brey Parker Mary Lee Pickel George Edwin Popkess James Alexander Preston Arthur Ben Raffi. Joseph Ruvlin Raskas Winnifred Davis Rogers Melba Katherine Ryan Morris Simon Mary Cecelia Smith Abraham Jerome Sparks Carl McDowell Spitzer Edwin Roosevelt Thomas Gratia Rosebud Thompson Nesta Mary Thompson Elizabeth Toomey Bertha Louise Uhlemeyer Edith Beatrice Varney Emma Hazel Voct Blanche Marie Walsh Leonora Woodward SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING William Edward Bank Leslie Myron Bare Walter Otto Bode Durand Brock Philip David Bryan Roland Henry Buchmueller John Wilson Conzelman Bruce Eugene Dolch Fred Lovett Eames Arthur August Fattmann Albert Eli Goldstein Forrest Gerald Goodfellow Lf.o Frankel Abrams Angela Burdeau Raymond Louis Herbert Arthur Nelson Greene Lee Harrison, Jr. Minoru Hirata Elmer Lisle Hughes Lon Frederick Israel James Clinton Johnston Russell La Grange Jolley Walter Henry Kurtz Charles Albert Lieber Joshua Sutherlin Logan Frank Ray McFarland William B. McSorli ' .y, Jr. Richard Wesley Mellow ARCHITECTS Francis Ray Leimkuehler Albert Carl Maack George John Macuolo Wendell Potter Monroe Clarence C. Muehi.berg Nelson Moody Pope Edward Humphrey Price Benjamin Harrison Roberts Benedict Henry Schulze Harry Dorset Smith Sylvester Watts Smyth Luke Sells Stites Robert Charles Thumser Edwin Julius Ulbricht Forest Burkhardt Wetzel Clifford Taussig Walter Courtney Werner Edmund Elliot Wills ®1j? inplumuirt ' (Class All the world’s a stage And all the men and women merely players: They have their exits and their entrances; And one man in his time plays many parts, His acts being seven ages. Job 36 — Who is a teacher like unto him? —Dr. Swift. -Fifty-six — ® HAT worthy Shakespeare said of the world may also fit the stage of college days, with one exception, perhaps, that of the seventh age, “the second childishness and mere oblivion.’’ This fate we hope we may be spared. Therefore, we have reduced to six the periods of college life. ’Tis true they may be slightly overlapped to come within the circling four short years. Look back with us now for a moment and recall, if you can, those in- fanl days of our Freshman year, when first we tiptoed timorously to the Dean and asked what we might be permitted to study. We were verdant indeed those first few weeks early in October, when we attended our first lectures and decided that the professors surely could not realize our ability, or they would not waste time with all those admonitions. Yes, those were our infant days; but they were short, and crowding close upon them came the schoolboy stage, marked by class elections, football games, and a little hazing. We of the gray caps and cherry buttons gathered together during that first term and talked “fight,” “strategy” and “victory” all in whispers lest some crouching Sophomore should hear and divulge our plans. But, sad to say, it was useless; we were still in the schoolboy stage of college life. The best laid plans “o ' mice an’ men gang aft agley;” and so it was with us when we bowed to the superior strength of the Sophomores on that memorable night of the Class Fight. Those who saw the fight saw only boys struggling against men. and that was all. But during that night and early morning a change had been wrought. Had there been another fight, it would not have been boy against man. but man to man. At the end of the track season, for the first lime in the history of our class, we carried off all the honors. After this came the Love Fest, and that strain of the lover—which in everyday life is classed as the third stage, but which in college commands a place from the date of the first informal Freshman party down through the Prom, bobbing up serenely every Chapel hour, reappeared in full force. Our entire first year was spent in battle between the two sides of our dual nature, the schoolboy, or girl, as the case may be, and the lover, sometimes the one victorious over the other, but more often the other victorious over the one. When we returned this fall, we entered the soldier stage. We found it our duty to keep subdued those disturbers of dignity, the Freshmen. Sus- cess has greeted us on all sides. We have learned through the hard knocks of our schoolboy stage that it is not brute force, but strategy, that counts, and so by our superior intellect we won the Class Fight. We have become leaders on the gridiron ; five of our men played on the Varsity team. No longer feeling the scornful laugh of the other classes, we dared to give a children’s party in the Gym after a big supper at McMillan Hall, which was attended by almost every member of our class. From one victory to another we have marched, even conquering in the examinations. That is the spirit of 1917. D. B. and J. P. Prov. 1-t— The fool bcarelh himself insolently and is confident .—Douc Martin. — Fifty-seven ■ Wilbur Cook Adams Gladys Marie Gautier Herbert Allen Alvis John William Geppert Grace Avery Helen Ruth Goldstein Helen Miriam Banister Marguerite Anastatia Grace Cuthbert Charles Barnes Samuel Becker Grant George Daniel Bartlett Genevieve M. Grassmuck Fritz Kluender Grolock Dwight Lyman Hampson Milo Lawrence Heideman Hiram Newton Holladay Henry Adolph Behrens Evelyn Berg Georgia Lee Berkley Margaret F. Blackburn Dorothea Helen Blodgett Stanford Hollocher Jeannette W. Brinkman Sylvester Charles Horn Arthur Charles Brooks Traubel Thomas Burke Edward Harold Busch Edward Russell Byrd Mary Callahan Bessie Campbell Herbert Stanton Carney Archie Dreyfus Carr Marie Louise Carter Carrie Morris Clifton Helen Emily Comstock Irene Mae Coogan Edith Newell Dale Thomas Stanislaus Horn William Andrew Hudson Walter Robert Hughes Dorothy Kridler Huston Vato Carl Ilgen Margaret Frances Johnson Helen Tattersall Johnston Frederick Augustus Jostees William Frederick Keil Patrick Harlan Kennedy Viola Nellie Kerckhoff Alonzo Rouse Kieffer Gertrude Margaret Kipp Emily Marie Dauernheim Wyclikfe Everett Kling Vera Dauernheim Adrienne Mildred Klinge James Marsh Douglas Andrew William Kurrus Adelic Louise Dubuque Mae Levy Genevieve Aimee Dubuque Frances Katherine Liermann Isidore F.isenberg Hiram Shaw Liggett William Crancii Eliot Luctle Harshaw Logan Montague Lyon, Jr. William Edward Martens William Claiborne Martin Ida Katharine McNulty Rachel Metcalfe Carl Edward R. Methudy Martha Marie Meysenburg Izeyl Eva Miller Gladys Elma Moone Marguerite F. Morrill Susie Icie Entzeroth Eleanor Erskine Helen Ette Mamie Nadin Everley Arthur Raymond Felsen Marguerite Fisch Nathan W. Fischmann June Edna Forshaw George David Frame Jacob Furth, Jr. George Conrad Nagel Harry Nettle Walter Allyn Nugent Helen Margaret O’Brien Howard Bryan Poole Rudolph Virchow Powei.i. Jessamine Humphrey Price Margaret Luella Quinn Charles E. M. Richardson Marie Evelyn Robinson Margarktha Frances Roth Edith Row Adeline Wyi.ma Rubinstein Blanche Sale Clarkson Cordry Schei.p Milton John Schlagenhauf Edith Miller Schulein Julius Sachs Schweich Nellie Leola Scoville Robert Scudamore Bessie Aspley Seifert Anna Shapiro Samuel Shapiro John Jones Sharon Leona Virginia Shepherd Anna Gibb Sheppard John Webster Spargo Katherine Mary Starbuck Donald Wilson Stewart Elizabeth Martin Stockton Lyai.l Love Stuart William H. Stubblefield Brooke Stilweli, Thompson Marjorie C. Thompson Ernest Ei.wood Tremain Bertha Trorlicht Frank Wayne Valentine Lawson Moore Watts Frances Wendl Alice Katharine Wills Yeager Woodward Marguerite Zoff Isa. 65 — The lion shall eal straw like the bullock. —Training Table. — Sixty — SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Robert Moran Arbuckle Caleb Ward Baldwin Daniel Bartfeld Lackland Beeding John Small Bray O rro Fred Breckenkamp Joseph Stephen Casey William Arst Corman Johnston Gwin Craig Harold Shiloh Cuni.iff Elmer Louis Deicke Wesley Albert Dunker Fred Emerson Finley Samuel Erastus Foote Carl Alfred Fuelle Roy Stanley Glasgow Louis Goldstein Herbert W. Gronemeyer John Grossman Theodore Gupton Sam Hali.ett Dwight Blei. Harper Robert Hari.ey Hartzog Harold Hall Harvey William Henry Hauck Victor Hector Paul Alexander Hof Albert Richard Horn Ray Outhouse Jackson Henry Anton Jacobs Achilles E. Jannopoulo Demosthenes C. Jannopoulo Charles Crabb Johann Hugh C. H. Dodge Oscar Edwin Keller William Joseph Koenig Robert W. Macdonald Paul Graham Marsh Harold Ellsworth Mateer William Young McBurnuy George Edward Mellow Henry Stevenson Miller Robert Frank Miller Albert Frank Morrow Elias Adolph Neuman Robert Crow ' Nifong Themistoci.es Piiiamrolis Walter V. L. Pitthan Norvtll Harrv Predock Walter King Richardson Ferdinand Carl Orro Ruehl Edward Roy Runce Julius Sachs Schweich Charles Edward Sharp James Cecil Shepherd Philip Leon Siteman Joseph Frederick Stickley Edwin Peter Stupp Theodore William Svoboda Luzerne Maurice Tidd Malcolm Michael Travis Harold Morgan Van Horn Henry Theodore Wensel Elmer Louis Werner Clifford Floyd Zell John Wesley Ziegler SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE Herbert J. R. Barrett John Ray Moll Torrey Thrift McKinneyJane Ku hn Pelton Helen Dinah Milius Frank Brien Row ' an James Jasper Searcy, Jr. Edward Powell Thomas Russel John Tibbe ®ltp Ifmilmuut (Class C HE CLASS of 1918 assembled at Washington University for the first time on September 24, 1914. They were believers in signs and all held the doctrine “Safety First” in high esteem, so they all invested in little gray caps and, in spite of the usual difficulty of small sizes, did their best to appear graceful in them. On the following Monday the class elections were held. The Sopho¬ mores did their best to relieve the tedium of this affair by attempting to kid¬ nap the presidential nominees, relying as usual upon superior numbers, and taking to their heels as soon as they found themselves matched. Perhaps they can console themselves if this and other efforts failed of the desired effect. Heb. 13 —Obey them Ihal have the rule over you mid submit yourselves . —The Frosh. I’y the fourteenth of October the class had begun to appreciate itself so much that it decided on a little party to become better acquainted with itself. The experiment was a grand success, and nothing could satisfy the delighted members but another party two weeks later. The male portion of the class drew lots for the ladies who were to confer upon them the honor of their company for these occasions. Some of these worthies evinced a won¬ derful degree of acumen in judging girls by the looks of their names, and it is to be feared that some of them drew lots of lots. But let their con¬ science judge and punish them. Another memorable event was the Freshman Prom, held in Gymnasium on the fourteenth of December. All who were present, and the upper class- men not the least among the number, were loud in their praise of the enter¬ tainment afforded them, the additional advantage of informal dress belong¬ ing to the Freshmen alone. The Class Fight this year was a strange trial of worth, and with good reason it is denied that its outcome was a moral defeat for the Freshmen. Foreseeing this and thinking of the expense, the Class of 1918 started a movement (which has since become universal) to abolish the fight. It failed then, but the class easily repudiated the charge of cowardice, for by sunrise on the twenty-third, when the fight was to occur, they had stormed and wrecked the Sophomore defenses and captured all of the defenders. But some few of them had remained in hiding during the night and had erected a platform so far away from the other that the attacking party did not reach it in time to erect a scaffold and make a real assault upon it. Be¬ sides a decoy platform had been erected near the one previously wrecked, and tire discovery that it was a fake was not made until it became light enough to see that there was no flag in it. That is how the fight was lost, but it is plain that with half a chance the Class of 1918 would have served the third platform as it had the first, and more easily besides. On the other hand, the class acknowledges itself defeated in football. But the spring athletic contests are at hand, and the class does not propose to acknowledge any more defeats, if it can help it. 1 Cor. 9— Kumu ye not that they that run in a race run all , hut one receivcth the prise .— Hatchf.t Beauty Contest. thc ifiatthct llurlaastfipb tuiirnta jflte s, r Lyman Sinclair Abbott Mrs. Grace Valle Aiireon Michael Harold Alch Charles Elmer Ai.tenbernd Ruth Barker Mrs. Edwin A. Baumgartner Robert Alpred Bell David Berger Mrs. Mabel B. Bernini,haus Helen Buffo Bertini WilLiam A. Blackstad Anna Fernando BredtEs Clarissa B. Brockstedt Mildred Adele Brooks Robert Wray Brooks Constance Agatha Brown Sarah Ross Brown Philip D. Bryan Ralph Picot Butler May Henrietta Cerf Della D. Chamberlain Sylvia Craig Corley Albert Henry Croissant Dorothy Louise Dally Oi.ca Tieticns Dammert Anthony Bigelow Day Minnie Mary Dibble Mrs Edward W. Dor.cn Charles Ernest Drees Richard Homer Eckert Else Marie Eyssell Paul Frederick Parish Mrs. Frances R. Ferguson Alfred Hirsch FinkklsTein Henry Fixman Hilda Forster Arthur Jerome Freund Michael Wurzel Freund Helen Wii.ona Glaser COLLEGE Nigel Claudine Gonterman Charles Lewis Graham Antoinette Greiner Hildkgarde Dagney H allen Gilbert Harris Walter Hehman Edward August Henske Viola Magdalena Hess James Wilson Hill Ralph Brownell Hill Mrs. Bertha Knox Hudson Margaret Elizabeth I acres Aphrodite M. Jannopoulo Meredith Craig Jones Mrs. Grace G. Keebaugii Lois Kf.im Ei.oise Koch Richard Lee Kortkamp William Joseph Kotskean Martha Marie Krebs Richard Clark Kroeger Adelaide LaBeaume Lesley LaBeaume Roger Alexander Leonfiardt Mildred Louise Loceman John Daniel Luther Georgette Alexandra Madili. Gertrude Maginn Gertrude Malpk Hugh Worthington Maxf.y Meredith Hoi.man McCarco Ralph S. McFadden Edward Waldo McGhee Maude Josephine Miller William Lei.and Mitchell Beatrice Jewell Moore Gordon Glenn Morrison Hildkgard Nagki, Mary Ethel Neuhoff Harry John NeulinG Charles Loan Newport William Clarence Oepts James Clarkson Ogilvie Vernon McClure Parkinson Clara OoElf, Parks Charles Peretti, Jr. Samuel Edward Pesetke Raymond William Peters Mrs. Henry S. Priest Rowena Rebecca Ray Annabel Remnitz Mrs. Flora Resnick Mary Elizabeth Robertson Orville Vinton Ruler Beulah Ruth Frederick W. Schwartz Norma Bf.a Schwartz Frank Scott. Jr. Mary Agnes Schooler Mrs. Belle Tracy Smith Gordon Baikie Sommers Winifred Stix Babette Laura Straus James Oscar Sunwall Hubert Wattles Swender Harry Lee Thomas Louise LeNoir Thomas David Anderson Thompson William T. Thompson Milton Henry Tucker Vernon Leroy Turner Frances M. Van Deusen Beatrice Wade Grant Pi.ibehn Ward Mrs. Ethel W. WmTE Grace Wilson Sanford M. Withers nne Hildecarde Wolfing SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Frederic B. Chamberlain William McKinley Enscore Cyril Cunningham Penny Robert Allerton Cushman Koan Muy Louis SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE Louis Eli Koontz Robert Louis Toenges Chester Marson Routledge John Spencer Baen Manly Lewis Keller ♦Students who meet the requirements for admission, hut are not candidates for a degree; or students not candidates for a degree (a) who have completed a four years ' high school course or its equivalent, hut lack preparation in some one subject, (b) or who are of mature age and general culture. Job 36— And they shall die without knowledge. —Fi.unkrrs. atclict UiMiMiSi!® 7 ' Sixty-five — William Samuel Curtis, LL. B., LL. D. y ILLIAM SAMUEL CURTIS, Dean of the Faculty of the Law School; horn 11 in Wayne County. Indiana, 18S0; A. B., Washington University, 1873; LL. B, St. Louis Law School, 1876; LL. D„ Washington University, 1905; Instructor in Smith Academy, Washington University, 1876-1886; practiced law in Omaha, Neb., with the firm of Curtis Keysor. later Curtis Shields, 1886-1894; Trustee, Public Library. Omaha, Neb., 1891-1894; Dean of the Law School, 1894-. utchct mm s . h c : p� hw . ' ; Jfarnltif William Samuel Curtis, A. B„ LL. B., LL. D. William Winchester Keysor, Litt. B., LL. B. Frederick August Wislizenus, A. B„ LL. B. - Tyrrei. Williams, A. B., LL. B. Charles P. Williams, A. B. Edward Crancii Eliot, A. M, LL. B. Percy Werner, B. S., LL. B. Marion C. Early Dean of the Lazo School Professor of Law Professor of Law Professor of Lazo and Mad ill Professor of Contracts and Private Lazo Madill Professor of Equity and Peal Property and Lecturer on Constitutional Lazo Lecturer on International Lazo Lecturer on Insurance Lazo Lecturer on Trials Walter L. Roos ©tttrrra President ---------- - - Walter L. Roos Pice-President --------- - - George M. Hacee Secretary and Treasurer ........ - Merrit C. Barreee Student Council Representative ... - - Ullrich Potthoff Hatchet Representative .- - Elmer H. Grimm Will Gus Bauman - Quincy, Ill. Civics Club; Student Council, ’ 13- 14; Pep Patrol; Photographer 1915 Hatchet; Varsity Track; Man¬ ager Basketball, T5; Class Football, ' ll; Class Track; Class Basketball, T3. Obelisk, Lock and Chain, “13,” Pralma Sigma Chi Louts Herman Adrian Buschmann, Edwardsville, Ill. Samuel Schieffelin Dekins - St. Louis, Mo. Business Manager, 1915 Hatchet; Assistant Busi¬ ness Manager, Student Life, ’12-’13; Business Manager Glee Club, ' 14-T5; Advertising Manager Combined Musical Clubs, ’14-T5; Thyrsus, T3- T5; Annual, ’13; Business Manager, ’15; Secre¬ tary and Treasurer Junior Law Class. Kappa Sigma r ' HOUOCO- I Cor. 7 —Lei each man abide in that calling wherein he was called .— Phil Bryan. — Seventy — £hc jfatclict LAWSCHOOL Webster Groves, Mo. Richard Homer Eckert Y. M. C. A.; Civics Club. CLASS OF 1915 Wit.UAM Chalmers Grant - - St. Louis, Mo. Elmer Hugo Grimm, A. B. - St. Louis, Mo. A. B., Missouri University, ’13; Student Life, ’13- ’15; Associate Athletic Editor, ' 13-14; Athletic Editor, ’ 14- ' 15; Pep Patrol, ’14-J15; Hatchet Rep¬ resentative Senior Law Class, ’14-’15. Phi Delta Phi Kappa Alpha George Myers Hagee - - - St. Louis, Mo. A. B., Washington University, ’14; Class Presi¬ dent, ’ 12-’ 13; Class Vice-President, ’14-’15; Civics Club. Phi Delta Phi Sigma Chi atchct LAWSCHOOL Michael J. Hart, A. B. - A. B., Christian Brothers College. Maloy, Iowa Edward August Henske - - St. Louis, Mo Debating Club, ’13-’14; Y. M. C. A., ' 13-’15; Class Baseball, ’12-’15; Class Basketball, ' 12-’14; Varsitv Baseball, ’13-’15. Delta Theta Phi Chester Wm Kotsrka.n - - St. Louis, Mo Civics Club, Secretary and Treasurer, ' 13-T4; Pres¬ ident. T4-T5; M. C. A., Treasurer, ' 13-T4: President, ’14-T5; Debating Club, T2-T3. Delta Theta Phi Edward VV. McGhee, Jr. - - Columbus, Ohio Phi Delta Phi Sigma Chi atchct LAWSCHOOL De Mott Modisette - - - Cleveland, Ohio Varsity Basketball, ’12- ' 15; Captain, ’14-’15; Cap¬ tain Class Basketball, four years; Class Track, ’12-T3; Captain, ' 12-T3; Class Baseball, T2-T4; Glee Club, ’13-T5; Vice-President, ’14-T5; Busi¬ ness Manager Combined Musical Clubs, ’14-T5; Glee Club Quartette, ’13-T5; Pep Patrol. Beta Theta Pi Maurice P. Phillips - - - Carlinville, Ill. Basketball, T5. Phi Delta Phi Tim. 2 —young men likewise exhort to be sober minded. —Ben Horton. Ulrich Potthoff St. Louis, Mo. Captain Class Football, ’10-’ll; Captain Class Track, ’ll; Class Basketball. T3; Athletic Editor Student Life, ’12; Varsity Football, ’ 12- ' 14; Cap¬ tain, T4 ; Varsity Track, ’13- ' 15 ; Vice-President Junior Law Class; Senior Law Representative Student Council. “13,” Pralma Kappa Sigma Walter L. Roos, A. B - - - St. Louis, Mo. A. B., Missouri University, ' 13; President Senior Law Class. Phi Delta Phi Kappa Alpha atchet LAWSCHOOL Evan L. Searcy, A. B - - - Carlinville, Ill. A. B., Blackburn College; Civics Club. Sigma Chi Lee Jackson Tayi.or - - - St. Louis, Mo Solomon Suppicer - Highland, Ill. Thyrsus, ’10-T4; Assistant Treasurer, T2-’13: Treasurer, ’13-T4; Orchestra, T3-TS; Mandolin Club, ' 13-T5; University Band, T4-T5; Treasurer Middle Year Law Class, T3-T4; Obelisk, Lock and Chain Phi Delta Phi Kappa Alpha Thomas Claude WtcciNS - Purdy, Ark. Entered as Senior from Vanderbilt University. atchct af tin ' HuiiUmtitPH (£haptrr 15 (EhrmttrlPH 1. So it came to pass that Curtis, King of the Land of Wisdom, called his children vet again to him for another year. 2. And in great multitudes came they, from all the cities of the land, yea, even from Highland and Perryville came they to partake of the knowl¬ edge of Curtis and his fellows. 3. Curtis, the King, saw them and was pleased. 4. And among them came certain men from Vanderbilt, and Chicago, and Missouri, who had not dwelt with him before. 5. The King welcomed them and bade them be among his children. And they heeded him and took up their abode. 6. Then spake he to his wise men, Keysor, Wizlizenus and Williams, and they did gather the multitude about them and teach them. 7. Wherefore they became exceeding wise and did burden themselves with great books and spake great words, so that those who were at the Prep School across the Quad were sore amazed. 8. Now, in the second month after the coming of the chosen ones, there was great discussion among the Wisdomites concerning the laws of the land, and Curtis, the King, did call his children into the moot court that justice might be done. He did ask one Philips to sit with him, and Philips heeded him and did sit. 9. Then arose the learned counselors, Barrell, Bauman, Bushman and Dekins, and there was much wisdom spoken, whereat the assembled multi¬ tude did beat their hands and make great demonstration. 10. And anon it came to pass when they ha d partaken of much knowl¬ edge, Curtis, the King, called them into his presence to question their wis¬ dom, whereat they were sore afraid for that they must write in books of blue. 11. And when correction was made, lo, those who had been proud were brought low. 12. But two there were among the Wisdomites, Grant and Henske, who were often tempted to lie abed after the sun had risen, and they did yield to temptation and were late to class. 13. Wherefore the King was wroth and did punish them and would question them not. Whereupon they did moan and weep and cover their heads with ashes. 14. And there was great discussion among the Wisdomites as to the justice of the King’s command. Isa. 60 —Violence shall no more be heard in thy land .— Abolition ' of Trf.e Fight. — Seventy-five — 15. And when the questioning was done, there was much rejoicing, and all ot the people did gather at a tavern, where was much feasting, and some among them waxed jubilant and raised their voices with songs of deliverance. 16. But anon did they continue day bv dav to assemble before the wise men and hearken to their words of wisdom. 17. And at night to light their torches and study. lb. And after many days the King again questioned them. 19. And after many meetings before the wise men and many question¬ ings, there was held a great festival, and all the YVisdomitcs did gird their loins in gowns and adorn their heads with caps. Then marched they to the temple, and the high priest pronounced them perfect in learning. And he gave to each of them a scroll, fashioned from the hide of sheep, and they became LK.B.’s. 20. And when all of the seasons had passed and spring had come, the children of Curtis, being pregnant with knowledge and full of Contracts, Property and Equity, did journey to a certain city of Jefferson. 21. And here wrote they many parchments and did share their knowl¬ edge with the heathen tribes. 22. For great was their knowledge and they did pass. 23. Then went the Wisdomites forth into the world to fast and to argue with one another. 24. And it came to pass that when the year had ended, Curtis, the King, being covered with glory, did leave his chosen ones and betake himself to foreign lands. 25. And one Goode reigned in his stead. —E. H. G. — Seventy-six — 3ht ' JTltitiiU ' Haut (ttlaas HE Class of 1916 commenced its second year of Law School life most auspiciously, with no less than twelve new persons from V J other universities enrolled. By far the most fair, charming and pleasing of these is one Mrs. Blass. Our other fair classmate, Mrs. Brown, was delighted, of course, since she now has what she terms a real companion. Occasionally some ardent and enterprising young student breaks the monotony with a bit of his original humor and furnishes the class an oppor¬ tunity for a hearty laugh. “Puff” Martin invariably speaks of “growing cattle,” which immediately reveals to all where he comes from. An honorary High Court of Buffers has been formed this semester. Whenever any member of the class exhibits a tendency toward verbose and bombastic expression, tbe Court takes official notice that he has applied for admission to the Court en bunc. The applicant alleges that he can shoot the breeze as well as any member of the Court. He is then given a hearing be¬ fore the “fuff” Court. The Bancus Regis, after looking up the law in the Irish Reports, hands down the decision. To date the members are Chief Justice Buffer McKitric, and Associate Justices Buffers, Sommers. Fried¬ man, Neuhoff, McElhinney. Wood and Freund. “Poge” Lewis applied for membership, but was rejected on account of lack of proficiency, and sent back to gain more experience, with permission to apply for a rehearing. Soil nf itU ' mbrra Earle H. Amos Frank R. Birkhead Frederick H. Blades Mary A. Blass Layman B. Brown Sarah R. Brown Edmund J. Burgard, B. S. Lucien B. CorPiNGER Louis Marquard Foster Arthur J. Freund Emanuel A. Friedman Howard Hosmer Frank X. Jones Charles E. Kimbal Elmer E. Leopold- Munroe C. Lewis Frederick B. Martin Robert W. McElhinney John F. McGinnis, A. B. Seward McKittrick, A. B. Ralph Rob Neuhoff Thomas R. Reyburn, A. B. Robert P. Reynolds, A. B. Victor H. Rhodes - Lucius W. Robb, A. B. Dvsor Roberts William A. Ruegc Scott Seddon, A. B. Gordon B. Sommers Harry R. Stocker, A. B. Claude R. Thorp David A. Thompson William T. Thompson Hugh P. Wood Prov. 3 —My son , forget not my law . —Dean Curtis. - Seventy-nine — Donald Stewart (Ofttcrni President - Vice-President - Secretary and Treasurer Student Council Representative Hatchet Representative Do.vaui Stewart Clarissa Brockstept David Berger Joseph J. Gravely Harry Lee Thomas — Eighty-one — atchct -ifttnuir Sant fpar HE Junior Law Class of 1917 has proved itself to be the leader in legal affairs on the Quad by a series of innovations to and im¬ provements upon the institutions established by preceding classes. The new features introduced are an unmarried Lady Lawyer, fif¬ teen grades above ninety per cent on the first examination, a party to the class by one of the “Femmes Avocates,” a class of forty-three members, David Berger, and a class president with the mumps. The Class of T7 has contributed not a little to the wit and humor of the University. Its members have time and again broken into “Q.-W.” and no account of “Dorm Roomers” is complete without them. By unanimous vote, Percy Mier has been elected Chief Joker, his statement, “A murdered man, if he was dying, could tell who killed him” having overshadowed all previous attempts. In other important student activities the Juniors also excel. They have the only living author of “The World’s Worst Joke,” six architect’s assistants, the most energetic snow-baller in Washington University, the “Lady Imperson¬ ator,” a private Freshman comedian, the Second Assistant Football Coach, and the Sophomore Larceny Squad of Clayton fame. Besides, the “Moot Court Record” was admirable material for paper balls. As a highly scien¬ tific exhibition, the triple play known as the “Horse-Shoe Plug” from Miller to Hachman to Davis, has often been demonstrated to the delight of the grandstanders. In all, the year has been a most pleasant one, the joyous routine being broken by only two disagreeable episodes. The Seniors were responsible for the first, as they posted false examination grades. Fielder, who was credited with ninety-five, would hardly speak to the other members of the class, thus causing some constraint. He was forgiven, however, when the true grades were produced and his mark of fifty-one was revealed. The other blow was a terrible one. The appearance of a “No Admittance” sign on the door of the Architects’ drafting-room destroyed, at one fell swoop, the Lawyers’ only place of between-the-classes amusement and, it is rumored, drove six¬ teen men to hard study. But the banquet soon followed to dispel the gloom. Short, snappy, well- directed speeches left every Junior highly satisfied with his first legal ex¬ periences and determined to work for another Big Year. —H. L. T. TI Tim. 2 —He sought we out very diligently. —Footuai.l M atkriai.. $fhe j§atchct lull of ittrmbers Charles Elmer Altenbernd David Bercer Edward M. Boehm, B. S. Bertrand H. Bratney Clarissa B. Brockstedt, A. B„ A. M. Emmet T. Carter Thomas D. Davis Samuel F. C. Fiedler Robert W. Fyan, A. B. John E. Gaskii.l, Jr. COURTNAY J. GONTERMAN Joseph J. Gravely, A. B. Logan F. Hachman James W. Hill, Jr. Ra lph B. Hill Walter J. Hipple, A. B. Meredith C. Jones Roland W. Jung William J. Kotsrean Delius H. Kotthoff Percy E. Meier Maurice Lee Jerome G. Meyer Wayne B. Miller Theodore A, Morrey Harry J. Neulinc Henry N. Osburn Norman W. Pemberton Charles Picretti, Jr. Raymond W. Peters Arthur Poss, Jr. Reginald B. Powell Orville V. Ruler Frank L. Scott Edgar H. Schwartzenbach Maude W. Stearns, A. B. George W. Stemmler Donald W. Stewart Frank W. Stilwell Francis R. Stout Hubert W. Swender Harry Lee Thomas John N. Touchstone Weeks jirrial tubruta David Baron Frances Holmes Kaiser Robert Alfred Bell Edwin Frederick Niehaus Willard Wear Hamlin John Henry Stelle Deut. 8 — When thou hast eaten and art full. —Nov. 26, 7 P. M. — Eighty-three — Eugene L. Opie, M. D. ,UGENE L. OPIE. M. D., Professor of Pathology and Dean of the Medical School; A. B., Johns Hopkins University, 1893; M. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1897; Resident House Office. 1897-1898, and Assistant Resident Pathologist, Johns Hop¬ kins Hospital, 1900-1902; Fellow, Assistant, Instructor and Associate in Pathology, Johns Hopkins Medical School, 189 -1904; Associate and Member of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research. New York, 1904-1910; Pathologist to the Presbyterian Hospital of New York, 1907-1910; Co-Editor of the Journal of Experimental Medicine, 1904- 1910; Pathologist to the Washington University and Children’s Hospitals, 1910-. IFarulty Eugene L- Opik, M. D. - - - Edward Watts Saunders, M. D. - Norman B. Carson, M. D. John Bi.asuel Shapleich George Dock, Sc. D., M. D. Philip A. ShaEfer, Ph. D. Robert J. Terry, M. D, Fred T. Murphy, M. D. - Henry Schwarz, M. D. - Paul Yoer Tupper, M. D. Francis Rhodes Fry, M. D. - Harvey Gilmer Muon, M. D. - George Marvine Tuttle, M. D. Els worth S. Smith, M. D. Arthur Eugene Ewing, M. D. Frank J. Lutz, M. D. - - Adolf Alt, M. D. - Greenfield Sluder, M. D. Martin F. Engman, M. D. Ernst FriedErich Tiedeman. M. D. Walter E. Garrey, Ph. D., M. D. - George Canhy Robinson, M. D. Albert E. Taussig, M. D. - Victor E. Emmrl, Ph. D. George M. Smith, M. D. Ernest Sachs. M. D. - - - Harry Sturgeon Crossen. M. D. Willard Bartlett, M. D. Harry McCrindicll Johnson, M D. Yilray P. Blair, M. D. - Meyer Wiener, M. D. Dennis E. Jackson. Ph. D., M. D. George Gellhorn, M. D. - - Professor of Pathology and Dean of the Medical School Professor Emeritus of Diseases of C liil- dreu and Clinical Midwifery Clinical Professor of Surgery Clinical Professor of Otology Professor of Medicine Professor of Biological Chemistry Professor of Anatomy Professor of Surgery Clinical Professor of Obstetrics Clinical Professor of Surgery Clinical Professor of Neurology Clinical Professor of Surgery Clinical Professor of Pediatrics Clinical Professor of Medicine Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology Clinical Professor of Surgery Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology Clinical Professor of Laryngology and Rhinulogy Clinical Professor of Dermatology Associate Professor of Bacteriology Associate Professor of Physiology Associate Professor of Medicine Associate Professor of Medicine Associate Professor of Anatomy Associate Professor of Pathology Associate Professor of Surgery Associate in Gynecology Associate in Surgery Associate in Genito-Uriuary Surgery Associate in Surgery Associate in Ophthalmology Associate in Pharmacology Associate in Gynecology Gen. 7 —The good man is not at home, for he has gone a long journey .— Dr. Walcott Dennison. — Eighty-seven Fred J, Taussig, M. D. Nathaniel Allison, M. D. Malvern B. Clopton, M. D. - Borden S. Veeder, M. D, Sidney I. Schwab, M. D. - - Charles H. Dan forth, I’h. D. Walter S. Thomas, M. D. James Lucien Morris, Ph. D. F. N. Barnes, M. D. Malcolm A. Buss, M. D. Walter Baumgartkn, M. D. - Cleveland A. Newton, M. D. William E. Sauer, M. D. - - Henry J. Storrs, M. D. John R. Caulk, M. D. - Robert A. Gessel, A. B. William H. Mook, M. D. Edwin A. Baumcarten, M. D. Albert F. Koettlek, M. D. Frederick N. Fahlen, M. D Jerome E. Cook, M. D. - Arthur Oscar Fisher, M. D. LEland Barton Alford, M. D. Adrien S. Bleyer, M. D. Adolf G. Schlossstein, M. D. James Archer O’Reilly, M. D. Louis Henry Hempleman, M. D. - Julius H. Gross, M. D. - Walter Fischel, M. D. - Leo Christian Huelsman. M. D. - Richard H. McBain, M. D. - John Green, Jr., M. D. - Barney Brooks, M. D. Philip C. Jeans, M. D. - H. Edward Miller, M. D. Grandison Delaney Rovston, M. D. Hugh McCulloch, M. D. Theodore Carl Hempleman, M. D. Roland Frederick Fisher, M, D. - Llewellyn Sale, M. D. - Louis Kaufman Guggenheim, M. D. Meredith Rutherford Johnston, M. D. Harry Webster Lyman, M. D. William Ewing Shahon, M. D. Ouitman Underwood Newell, M, D. Howard Homer Bell, M. D. R. E. Lee Gunning, Jr., A. B. - Roger Sanford Hubbard, A. M. Robert Ernest Schlueter, M. D. Walter Charles George Kirchner, M. D. Charles Elihu Hindman, M. D. Phelps Grant Hurford, M. D. Charles Allen Stone, M. D. David Francis Hochdoerfer. M. D. William N. Robertson, M. D. Henry McClure Young, M. D. Horace Harvey Shackelford Forest Henry Staley - Associate in Gynecology Associate in Orthopedic Surgery Associate in Surgery Associate in Pediatrics Associate in Neurology Associate in Anatomy Associate in Pathology Associate in Biological Chemistry Associate in Psychiatry Instructor in Medicine Instructor in Medicine Instructor in Medical Jurisprudence Instructor in Laryngology Instructor in Obstetrics Instructor in Genito-Urinary Surgery Instructor in Physiology Instructor in Medicine Instructor in Anatomy Instructor in Otology Instructor in Medicine Instructor in Medicine Instructor in Surgery Instructor in Neurology Assistant in Pediatrics Assistant in Obstetrics Assistant in Orthopedic Surgery Assistant in Medicine Assistant in Ophthalmology Assistant in Medicine Assistant in Medicine Assistant in Medicine Assistant in Ophthalmology Assistant in Surgery Assistant in Pediatrics Assistant in Laryngology and Rhinology Assistant in Obstetrics Assistant in Medicine Assistant in Pediatrics Assistant in Surgery Assistant in Medicine Assistant in Otology Assistant in Pediatrics Assistant in Otology Assistant in Ophthalmology Assistant in Obstetrics Assistant in Pathology Assistant in Physiology and Pharmacology Assistant in Biological Chemistry Assistant in Surgery Assistant in Surgery Assistant in Surgery Assistant in Pediatrics Assistant in Orthopedic Surgery Assistant in Pathology Assistant in Genito-Urinary Surgery Assistant in Genito-Urinary Surgery Student Assistant in Chemistry Student Assistant in Anatomy I Cor. 12— They have all the gifts of healing, — The Medics. Dalton Keats Rose GDfttrn-fl President ----------- Dalton K. Rose Vice-President - -- -- -- -- - Harold H. Jones Secretary and Treasurer - -- -- -- - Herbert S. LangsdorF Student Council Representative ------ Lux H. Bock Hatchet Representative - -- -- -- - Jay M. Kuhns Ps. 18— For thou hast girded me with strength for the hattlc. —Dr. Edmunds. thc wjatchct Lawrence, Kan. President of Junior Charles Curtis Allen Vice-President Sophomore Class. Beta Theta Pi Phi Beta Pi CLASS or 1915 Frederick Franklin Ai.sup, A. B.. Morrisville, Mo. Secretary-Treasurer (T2-T3) Class. Nu Sigma Nu Alpha Tail Omega Edmond Bechtold Sigma Alpha Epsilon Nu Sigma Nu Belleville, Ill. Lux H. Bock - 2904 Allen Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Vice-President Freshmen Med., ’11-T2; Presi¬ dent Sophomore Medics, ' 12-T3; Senior Council Representative, T4-TS. Chi Zeta Chi — Ninety-one — IIIII atchct St. Louis, Mo. Elliot Knight Dixon Class President, Beta Theta Pi Nu Sigma Nu I. L. Foulon - East St. Louis, 111. B. L., Shurtleff College, ’ll; Hatchet Representa¬ tive, T3-T4 Phi Delta L. H. Fuson ----- Newton, Ill. Phi Beta Pi Alpha Omega Alpha W. Bonner James, A. B. Nu Sigma Nu Joplin, Mo. atclict Harold Houston Jones Vice-President, 1915. Chi Zeta Chi Quincy, 111 John A. Judy, A. B. - - - Bowen, Ill. Nu Sigma Nu, Sigma Nu Eugene P. Kellkrsberger, A. B. - Fort Worth, Tex. Winner Gill Prize in Anatomy, ’11-T2; Hatchet Representative, ’12-T3. Alpha Omega Alpha, T3-T4 Phi Beta Pi Jay M. Kuhns ... Honolulu, Hawaii Class Hatchet Representative, ’14-T5. Phi Beta Pi atchct Ludwig O. Muench, A. B. - Washington, Mo. Phi Beta Pi E. H. Roberts, A. B. - - - Marshfield, Mo. A. B., University Missouri, ’12. Phi Beta Pi Job. 37 —He thundereth with the voice of his excellency .— Rosenbi.um. Herbert S. Langsdore St. Louis, Mo. Mandolin Club, ’10-’ll; Class Hatchet Representa¬ tive, ’11-’12; Secretary-Treasurer Class, T4-T5. Chi Zeta Chi Dalton Keats Rose ... Decatur, Mich. Treasurer Class, ’11-T2; Vice-President Class, T3- T4; President Class, T4-T5. Beta Theta Pi Nu Sigma Nu Alpha Omega Alpha — Ninety-five — iss te. utclict RD M. WII, 1.1 AM SON A. B., University of Missouri Phi Beta Pi Mexico, Mo. Mentor IfU ' tUrst And departing, leave behind us, Footprints on the sands of time.” HOUGH in our saner moments we may realize that our comings ■ C j and goings are merely current events to others, they are real- honest-to-goodness footprints to us, and some there are deserving of more durable material than the said sand. ’Tis a wonderful product, this Class of 1915, now about to don its sheepskin and cure this orbit of its ills. It is composed not alone of the “Old Guard,” whose well- placed industry and marvelous luck class them as “the survival of the fittest,” but of much youth, brilliance and enthusiasm gathered from elsewhere, old “Mizzoo” contributing the Tigers’ share. Conspicuous among them stands Jimmy James, our fair-haired, light-hearted Jimmy, whose sky would be quite cloudless could he but recover his pin from the last fair damsel and decide on the most becoming suit in which to woo her successor. There is Muench. the married, who toots his own horn (at the Delmar); Judy, authority on Job 42 —Every man also gave him a fiece of money .— Treasurer. — Ninely-eiglit — £hc Ratchet 3 3 and inventor of baths; “Billy Williamson, whose discovery of the fact that the pancreatic ducts have ample space for fifty erythrocytes to march abreast is known, or will be known, to every medic. Other Tiger whelps compelling mention are Q” Roberts, “Brad Bradford, and Per Se” Colby. But proud though we be of them, there are others whose re-echoing foot¬ prints demand attention. For instance, our Daddy Cramb, who would even spend many moments in consideration of a thousand dollars or his near-bald attractiveness. It has been suggested, Daddy, that you take the thousand—- it’s a safer bet. And again, our greatest acquisition, “Obnoxious” Toomey, poet, artist, autobiographer, and almost priest, whose “versions” are the ad¬ miration and despair of the O. P. D. W ith him we think of W alker, “The Gentleman from Arkansas,” because they are so different. Of those whose thundering footprints have echoed longer in our ears are “Wienie” Wennerman and “Rabbi” Rossen, the Siamese twins of in¬ dustry and adiposity, good in all things, but ever to be remembered as the incentive to the invention and perfection of the Oxyphone, an instrument we owe directly to “Casey Jones and designed to separate the “making” from the conversation. It is jealously guarded from our instructors, as “Casey” consented to withhold it until his fellows of 1915 were safe under cover of the sheepskin. Another is our boasted anaesthetist, “Pop Foulon. Pop is an anaesthetist by virtue of his somnolent habitus, his psychanalytic mind, and much-talked-of “drag,” that even “Kewpie” Langsdorf could not break. We also boast “Metchinkoff Vinyard, who so successfully researched antinea circinata, “Slim” Strode, now making a study of matrimony and the etiological factors in dislocation of the eyebrow, and his able assistant, “Brownie,” and still others, but lack of space and a kind heart intervenes for them. Coming back to earth and the real things of life, mention is surely due the magnificent structures now occupied by the Medical School. As was said of them in “Science,” “they mark an advance beyond the ‘Stone Age’ of universities,” and although we have had but a taste in this year, we are glad to have had that. Proud as we are of our new buildings, we consider them as no more than worthy of the splendid men under whom our medical senses are being developed, and in memory ever) ' man of us will often back¬ track his footprints to their source in these wards and clinics. —J. M. K. Rev. 21 —Neither shall there he any more fiain .— Senior Medics. .Ilmtinr mpftirs Five little Freshmen, as happy as could be; “Flunk,” said the Faculty, and then there were three. Three little Sophomores, as busy as bees; Will they ever grow up into three M. D.’s”? Two little Juniors came back to the war, And there they w ere met by fourteen more. X N perusing the latest results of the annual census, addition, we find, rather than subtraction, is the latest change in the population of the Class of 1916. When Immigration Inspector Rombauer opened her Ellis Island gates on the morning of September 25, there filed fourteen foreigners. Three “Badgers,” two “Jayhawks,” seven “ShoW-mes,” one Tarheel,” and one “Mormon safely passed inspection and were allowed to enter the land of unbounded opportunity and matchless knowledge. Being bright of mind and sharp of mind, these newcomers quickly learned the ways of the land from the two natives, and without ex¬ ception received their naturalization papers after satisfying Judge Murphy in regard to their knowledge of inlercannalicular myxomata and senile parenchymatous degeneration. Surgery, medicine and obstetrics have all been enriched by the studies and researches of this august assembly of wit and wisdom. Among the most notable contributions might be mentioned a monograph bv L. A. Anderson, entitled “Studies in the Abnormal Pupilary Reflexes of the Glass Eye.” “Prophet” Woolsey frequently “came from behind the bushes” to impart a few choice passages from his little book on worms; “Our Anatomist,” Schmidt, tried in vain to establish the importance of the omphalmomesenteric circulation; while “Matty,” he who looks the wisest when he knows the least, early instructed Dr. Sachs concerning the habitat and habits of the Oxyuris Vermicularis. You have read in the two previous years about the two “natives who were mentioned above. One of them now has a “Missus,” as have two oth¬ ers of our illustrious class. This gives us a satisfactory matrimonial club, as quite befits a class in the Medical School. Sixteen Juniors, so far and yet so near; How many will there be when we start next year? dlurfo Afar (Class Lionel Andrius Anderson Lloyd Reuben Boutwell Harry Eugene Bundy Leon Eugene Dallwig William Dalton Davis Roy Robert Haley George Molton Holcombe Roland Nowlin Holcombe Herman August La Force Eugene Mattice Noble DuBois McCormack James Owen Peeler William Cramer Pollock Erwin Rudolph Schmidt Paul Huston Stevenson Ray Taliaferro Woolsey Ps. 99 —Let them praise thy great and terrible name. —Aphrodite Jannopuolo. — One Hundred Two — B. Landis Elliott (Oftm ' ra President - -- -- -- -- - B. Landis Ei.i.iott Pice-President - -- -- -- -- H. Harvey Shackelford Secretary - -- -- -- -- - Harry W. Schumacher Treasurer - -- -- -- -- - Forest H. Staeey Student Council Representative ------ John Roy Ranson Hatchet Representative ------- Otto J. Wii.hEi.mi, Jr. Sergeant-at-Arms --------- A. C. Kirby Ps. 58 — Which will not hearken to the voice of charmers. — Haroed Keysor. — One Hundred Three — thc lljjatchct mpMr (niaaH of mr i. u. in. IV. V. VI. VII. School opened up this semester with all in good cheer. For they knew it was the “Soph,” not Freshman year. And all returned save one of our great class, Hut two replaced him, “guaranteed to last.” If you walk into our new “path-lab” some day You ' ll see Jinks Abrams just drawing away. And marching down aisle, with fist doubled up, You ' ll note Harry Brookes, with his “77” stuff. Schumacher you might skip, because he “hain’t so loud, But those jokes of Wilhelm’s always draw the crowd. At times Kirby inquires, “Willie, is that truly so. ' ' ” And from the corner Watt’s laughter will flow. “Now cut it out, you little bum!” is Ranson’s password. But on him lights McNally so that it can be heard. “There’s an autopsy posted,” is W allace’s stand; “Nix on that stuff,” and he’s silenced by Meyer’s broad hand. “All we Germans stick together,” conies front Mueller’s lips, And up starts O. B. Elliot, who lights till he slips. During the battle, in which Loth rooms partake, Footsteps are heard, and at once peace is at stake. At this great rough-house tw o Wisconsin students stare, For Staley and O’Hara remain spectators throughout the Hare. But alas, in the corner, looking for his blue hat, Goes W. K. Brown, with sideburns at that. But considering this great bunch all in all, Although they do raise Cain with an occasional sprawl, They complain not of study, nor ins nor outs. In short, one must acknowledge they’re a great bunch of scouts. - -O. J. W. mi it it I ' Ji ' ar (fhuui Br.RNA.Rii Anthony O’Hara John Roy Ranson Harry William Schumacher Horace Harvey Shackelford Forest Henry Staley Frank Barnett Wallace John Edward Wattenberc Otto Julius Wh.helmi, Jr. Samuel Frank Abrams Henry Sfence Brookes, Jr Wilbur Kenneth Brown Benjamin Landis Elliott LEX A N IB R CRI MB K IKI Y Powell Frank McNaijley Robert Mueller Geo roe Marshall Myers Ps. 102 — Thau shalt endure forever —Washington University. I. 11 . III. IV. V. VI. VII. — One Hundred Five — Anthony B. Day (Offirms of thr Jfrrsljman (Class President - -.-.-------A. B. Day Pice-President - -- -- -- -- -- W. L. Mitchell Secretary - -- -- -- -- -- -A. C. Goff Treasurer - - - - - - - - - - - - H. W. Maxf.y Sergeant-at-Arms - -- -- -- -- - Hans Anderson Student Council Representative ------- J. C. Hacin Athletic Representative - -- -- -- -- K Leukinc Hatchet Representative - - - - - - - - - E. H. Terrell Ps. 102 —My heart is smitten . —Senta Retter. — One Hundred Seven — Jfr paly man (Elass ijtetonj I I was one fine morning in September, and. bad one been watching, he might have seen an occasional passenger swing from a passing car, and cast a questioning look on the group of buildings bearing the inscription— Washington University Medical School. Aftei inquiries here and there, he was finally ushered into the presence of the Powers that Be, where, after answering a few questions and sign¬ ing a card or two, he was told that was all and asked to make himself at home. Meanwhile, everyone showed him the greatest courtesy, and to say that this caused surprise, to those in particular from Universities where nei¬ ther the opinions nor the feelings of a Freshman are respected, is putting it mildly indeed. Not many days later the remarkable nature of this class began to show itself by its unusual progress in the fundamentals of medicine. So rapid, in fact, has been its advance that there is no hesitancy in predicting that its future history will be marked by a brilliancy of thought and achievement unrivaled by any other group of workers in the science. Uet us mention, for example, Ball, “Tony Day, and Hans Anderson, whose recent discussions before the Freshman-Sophomore Medical Society have caused such universal comment. There can be no longer any doubt that these are but Pasteurs and Ehrlichs in embryo, whose authority in fu¬ ture years no man shall dare to question. But perhaps the most interesting and decidedly the most useful member is to be found in “Puny McKee— the original living skeleton, who offers as never before the opportunity of studying the skeleton in the living specimen. Oh, yes, of course, lie ' s Irish— still, they let him live. Yet. its boast is not to be confined to such as this, for it is noted, too, for its handsome men. ho can dispute the claims of “Gwendolyn” Hagin and “I,uke ' Eeuking to being the most handsome men in the department? Some fussers. too. Then those little moustaches occasionally worn by Hyatt and “Cutie” Mitchell are just too cute for words. Much more could be said of the Class of 18, although space does not permit, but it hopes that in the years to come its work will be an example and an inspiration to those who follow after. —E. Id. T. Jftrst ticar (Elaiss Mans Peter Anderson James Estev Armstrong Berths Clyde Bali. Arthur Clark Goes John Charles Hacin Charles Lawrence Hyatt Henry Fremont Locking High Worthington Maxey Joseph Wallace McKee William Lelaxd Mitchell Johannes Friedrich Bessel Luther Ambrose Swanky Edwin Harold Terrell Sanford Martin Withers Eccl. 12 —Let iis hear the conclusion of the whole matter .—Union Banquet. John Hanger Kennedy, D. D. S., M. D. x -tf ' OHN HANGER KENNERLY, Dean of the Faculty of the Dental School, and L Professor of Clinical Dentistry; Member and Ex-President of Missouri State Dental Association; Member and Ex-President of the St. Louis Dental So¬ ciety; 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. ®ljp linital § riuuil ahr Jfarulty John Hanger Kknnerly, D. D. S., M. D. Walter Manny Bartlett. D. D. S. Benno Edward Lischer, D. M. D. Bland Nixon Pippin, D. M. D. Oliver Howard Campbell, M. D. - Vilray P. Blair, A. M., M. D. - - Jerome E. Cook, M. D. James Alexander Brown, D D. S. Ewing Paul Brady, D. D. S. Marsh Pitzman, M. D. - Charles E. Jones, D. D. S., M. D. Jesse Duncan White, D. M. D. Louis George Neuhoff, D. D. S. John Richard Pendleton, D. D. S. Fred John Bockman, D. D. S. Harry Moll Fisher, D. M. D. William Henry Siefert. D. D. S. - Walter Fritz Neuhoff. D. D. S. Edgar Hayden Keys, D. D. S. Frank Henry Foerster. D. D. S. Greenfield Sluder, M. D. Professor of Clinical Dentistry and Dean of the Dental School Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry Professor of Orthodontics Professor of Operative Dentistry Professor of Physiology Professor of Oral Surgery Professor of Bacteriology and General Pathology Professor of Histology Professor of Chemistry, Materia Medico and Metallurgy Professor of Anatomy Professor of Therapeutics and Dental Pathology Associate Professor of Prosthetic Dentist¬ ry and Lecturer on Crown and Bridge Work and Porcelain Art Associate Professor of Dental Anatomy and Instructor in Technic Clinical Instructor in Operative Dentistry Clinical Instructor in Prosthetic Dentistry Lecturer on Anesthetics and Extraction Clinical Instructor in Operative Dentistry Instructor in Prosthetic Dentistry Lecturer on Oral Hygiene Instructor in Prosthetic Technic Special Lecturer on Diseases of the Nose and Throat Otto William Brandhorst (Officers Otto William Brandhorst Saul Weiss Henry A. Taylor John Harry Dawe James Coleman Reginald Murdock President - Vice-President - - - Secretary and Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Student Council Representative Hatchet Representative Prov. 3 —Envy not the man of violence and choose none of his ways .— Dr. Heller. — One Hundred Thirteen — atclict Hccl. 12 —Vanity of vanities, all is vanity. —Roland Hoerr. Lon A. Brazelton - - Downer’s Grove, Ill. Xi Psi Phi James W. Coleman - - - - Alton, Ill. Varsity Football, ' 13-M4; Varsity Basketball, ’14- ’15; Student Council, ’14-’15. Delta Sigma Delta Harrison H. Cornwall - Rolla, Mo. Class Vice-President, ’14-’15; Student Band, ’14- ’15. Xi Psi Phi K| atclict Prov. 27— Whoso diggeth a pit shall fall therein. —Sophs’ Island. One Hundred Sixteen Nissim S. Hanoka - - - Cavalla, Turkey John Harry Dawk ... Class Sergeant-at-Arms, ' 14-T5. Dixon. Mo Calvin C. Gillespie Student Band, T4-T5. Xi Psi Phi Creal Springs, III. Benjamin Washington Kappleman, New Haven, Mo. Delta Sigma Delta Castoria, Greece Chester Bumgardner Parkinson - St. Louis, Mo. Entered from University of Illinois; Class Hatchet Representative, ’13-’14. Xi Psi Phi WCIJOLO-- I ' rov. 7 —Therefore come 1 forth to meet thee, diligently to seek thy face, and I have found thee .— Winifred to Doug. ■One Hundred Eighteen — iltclict class or 19n James Leonard Quillman - Pinckneyville, Ill. Class Vice-President. ’12-’13. Lincoln E. Sanders - - Poplar Bluff, Mo. Captain Class Football, ' 12. Delta Sigma Delta Hugh Edward Stephenson - - Sparta, Ill. Class President, ’12-’13. Xi Psi Phi Henry Ambrose Taylor - - Campbell, Mo. Class Secretary, T4-T5. Delta Sigma Delta — One Hundred Hind ecu — Mjutchct Herbert C. Will St. Louis, Mo. Xi Psi Phi Jesse Albert Williams - • Marble Hill, Mo. Rudolph Louis Wild - - - St. Louis, Mo. Delta Sigma Delta Saul Weiss - St. Louis, Mo. Class Vice-President, ’14-’15. — One Hundred Twenty — ®1jp § i ' mnr imtal ffllaas X T WAS on September twenty-ninth, 1912, that we entered the Washington University School of Dentistry as Freshmen. “Alone in the world” was our chief feeling, and except for the glad hands of the Dean and the supply men, “Pat and “Bill,” our view was not changed much. As time went on, however, and we began to gather a small idea of how much we did not know, we began to branch out into sev¬ eral specialties. A few specialized in anatomy (at about Seventh and Wal¬ nut Streets), a few found time for collecting, a very few took up dentistry ' , and the rest made nightly pilgrimages to Dreamland. Among our other stunts during this year was the humbling of the Juniors at baseball to the tune of 27 to 9, and other games in similar fashion. In our Junior year we decided to teach the Freshmen the respect due to upperclassmen, and to this end we arranged a code of thirteen command¬ ments, which were to govern the “Red Necks.” The size of the lower class made us hesitate to enforce it; but one day we did take it up, and a scouring of the pavement and a general distribution of black eyes was the result. Above all, the wrath of the Dean descended upon our heads. Fie made up a simple little code of his very own, and found very little trouble in enforcing it. It was. “Settle down or Get out.” Thus, while we instituted hazing, there is little danger of its being continued. But frivolities aside, we studied hard and all passed into the Senior year. As Seniors we are much more dignified. We all have figured out the State Board questions, we all have fair prospects of getting our work out, and all have passed on Dr. Bartlett’s case. We would like to point out how each of us has chosen a special line in which he excels and what they are, but in the fear that we would not do ourselves justice, we must forbear; and so, with the modest remark that those who have lost an opportunity to become acquainted with us have certainly missed something good; we will bid our farewell to Washington, and close. —R. S. M. Job 42 —1 abhor myself . —Arthur Poss. utchct One Hundred Twenty-two Tut Mascot I LZ3 ■ John John Wilson Layne .limitnr (Class (Offirrrs President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Hatchet Representative John Wilson Layne Lawrence Clifford Baldwin Earl Francis Pollock David Lloyd Mitchell They extended to each other the usual “opening day’’ greetings, the cor¬ diality of which one must experience to appreciate and understand. It was gratifying to learn that, except one, all the members of the previous year had been able to return, while three were gained. It was evident from their dignified appearance and the haughty manner in which they sized up the “Red Necks” that they had profited from the previous year’s training. With renewed energy they began the work of the Junior year with a determination to make it in ever} ' way a success. —IX L. M. Ross Clearman Allen — Busiest Man in the Class. Robert Marsha ll Askin— “His highest idea in Dentistry is to have a goad looking office girl.” Walter Thomas Avery —“The Ladies’ Pet Charles Aaron Badgley —“An Ozark Athlete. Ex-President of Class’’ Lawrence Clifford Baldwin —“Slow and Steady, hut may tain the Race.” John Jackson Berry —“Wise with Wisdom all his own.’’ William Henry Brockman —“Tall and Modest as a Child. irgil Martin Campbell —“Deceives his looks, but never his Friends. Joel Wilbur Chambers — A night-bird, but always there with the goods” Saint Elmo Fred Coultas —“Week in, week out, from morn till night you can hear his bellows blow.” Lemuel W. Crouch —“As happy as Witty. Albert John Eisner —“Always contented.’’ James Marcus Gray — A Junior in the University of Love.” Nile Ralph Henderson —“For he is a jolly good fellow, which nobody will deny. Julius Frank Holke —“A song bird of rare beauty.” Robert Earl Hunsaker — A friendly heart with many friends.” Orial Newton Hurdle —“An Automobile Specialist.” Robert Lillard Johnson—“ Don’t worry about his future, he will take care of that. Edward Frazier Keys —“Variety is the spice of life.” John Wilson Layne —“Success will be his for he is faithful in all things. John E. Meador — Nature made him. then broke the molds. II Con. 7 — For, though I make you sorry with a letter, do not repent .— Dean, at End — One Hundred Twenty-five — a(thc Inatchct Ex David Loyd Mitchell — Hatchet Representative.” George Emir Morgan— ' 7 it rain — well, if it shine—well.” Glenn Seary Morris —‘‘Captured in Texas by King John. Herbert Eric Muench— ‘‘An X-Ray specialist, but thinking of taking dentistry.” Jesse Lewis Pickard — Give to the world the best you have and the best will come back to you. Earl Fran cis Pollock-— Fussy as an Owl. Edward Wallace Russey- —‘‘Old Faithful.” Albert Emil Schaeffer — The Wandering Jew. Pirate on the high B’s.” George William Scheer— A lover of Dentistry, but Oh, you Kansas Beauty.” Harold Ballard Smith —“Sometimes seen at dental college. Lawrence Powell Sparks —“Some mechanic with a bright future.” Edward George Sprick —“Life without laughing is a dreary blank.” Eugene Clarence Stamm — May be seen every Tuesday and Friday at school.” Arvel Rudolph Wauson — Happy am I, from care I am free. Why aren’t they all content like me?” Warren S. Whittle —“Has anybody here seen Whittle?” Harry Edward Wust —“A great Worker, emphasis on the worker. Fond of his daily nourishment. Srrmtii tlrar Suntor (Hlaua Ross Clear man Allen Robert Marshal Askin Walter Thomas Avery Charles Aaron Badgley Lawrence Clifford Baldwin Jackson John Berry William Henry Brockman, Jr. Martin Campbell, Jr. Joel Wilbur Chambers Fred St. Ei.mo Coultas Lemuel Welch Crouch Albert John Elsner James Marcus Gray Nile Henderson Julius Frank Holke Robert Eari, Hunsaker Orville Newton Hurdle Herman Jean Lillard Johnson Edward Frasier Keys John Wilson Layne John E. Meador David Lloyd Mitchell Guy Emir Morgan Glenn Sery Morris Herbert Eric Muench Jesse Louis Pickard Earl Francis Pollock Edward Wallace Russey Albert Emil Schaefer George William Scheer Harold Ballard Smith Lawrence Powell Sparks Edward George Sprick Eugene Clarence Stamm Arvel Rudolph Wauson Warren Stewart Whittle Harry Edward Wust Clifton Gordon Maxwell (Elaas ©ffirri H President ------------ C. G. Maxwell Vice-President - - - -.- I. A. Jacobsmf.ykr Secretary - -- -- -- -- -- - W. L. White Treasurer ----------- - F. L. EdelE Hatchet Representative --------- G. G. Forbes Ps. 35 —Rescue my darliny from the lions .— Poor Pauline. — One Hundred Twenty-seven — iFrpaljntan Santa ® E, the Class of ’17, gathered together from mountain, plain, woods and sagebrush and assembled at the Court of King John for in¬ struction in the use of hammer and tongs, do hereby proclaim our valor and prowess. A mighty class are we, and, though four of our number have departed from our midst (probably back to the milk pail and furrow ere this), we still can muster two score and one. We have two “fatties,” two “slim Jims,” and the rest—well, they vary considerably in the great middle class. In fact, we are here both great and small, fat and lean, slim and tall. But let us glance down the roll and see who is present. There are Max¬ well, Westfall and Forbes, fresh from the wielding of the rod and imparting precept to the young and erring youth of the land; Thumser, the man whose eyebrow has slipped down from its normal place of abode; Edele, who can locate one more bone in the human anatomy than Cunningham himself; Howell, the human string bean, “nuf sed“Rough-house Adams, who can start more rough-houses and look more innocent than any man in seven states (and he is not out of his territory either). Here is our friend Barney (Barnage). He can boast of being on the carpet oftener and for less cause than any man in the class. Take off your hats, hoys, to Kriege, the wizard of vocal expression. He can and does use all the adjectives found in Web¬ ster ' s dictionary, and a great many which are not. Here comes big “Hip Siever, who has a standing challenge to meet all comers two at a time with one hand tied behind his back and a pillow tied on the other one. Coats has already found it necessary to take unto himself a partner. There is “Sleepy Sam” Wilmesherr. whose work is “good enough for any practical purpose ; Fleming, the youth with the blond “pomp.” We present to you Katz, who has discovered that Harvey was wrong in the blood circulation of, at least, the gastro-intestinal tract. Cone- oh! he rooms with “Fat Blount, that’s all. We must not overlook Martin. He is a master in chemistry. If you don’t believe it, ask him. Caldwell, a name which immediately causes you to see big things—when looking into a microscope, he can see anything from a balloon to a camel and not bat an eye. But why go farther? When one glances down the list and sees the illus¬ trious names of Anthony, Bedell, Caffee, Carson, Faber, Gallager, Hender¬ son, Hohntann, Jacobsmeyer, Metzger, Miller, Moore, Pendleton, Ratliff. Renfrow, Rode, Russel, Taylor, “Heinie Volmer, White, Weigreffe and Yates yet to come, words fail and the quill ceases its motion. Justice will be done to them only in the pages of history yet unwritten. —G. G. F. Ps. 37 —Fret not thyself because of him .— WINIFRED Rogers. — One Hundred Twenty-nine — William Katz Paul Ignatius Krif.ge Roy Lawrence Martin Clifford Gordon Maxwell George William Metzger Porter Hugh Miller Carroll Lester Moore Fayette Dudley Pendleton Edgar Byron Ratliff Louis Hubert Renfrow Amos Henry Rode Barney Melvin Russell Harry Seaver George Robert Taylor Oswold William Thumser Gustave Henry Volmer George Salling Westfall Walter Lawrence White Otto Andrew Weigreffe Samuel Fredrick Wilmesherr Tucker Yates Edmund Henry Wuerpel 0 DXIUN Meda i on i IUND HENRY WUERPEL, Director of the 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 Committee, Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893; Member of Jury of Selection, Ameri¬ can Section, Universal Exposition, Paris, 1900; Member of Jury of Selection and Jury of Awards, Louisiana Purchase Exposition. 1904; Active Member and Vice-President, 2x4 Club, 1895-1897; Silver Medal, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, 1904; Silver Medal, Lewis and Clark Exposition, 1905; Member Conference of Cities Committee, and Pro¬ gram Committee, St. Louis Pageant, 1914; Member Advisory Committee of the Middle West, Panama-Pacific Exposition. 1915; Member Special Committee of Paintings of the Middle West. CHICKtn gooo ‘Xu DREiStOUPAND MO PLACE TO GO ART 5TEADT MOW ®lir Art (i hr IFarulty Edmund H. Wuerpel, Director Henrietta Ord Jones Cordelia T. Baker ... Dawson Dawson-WaTson Gustav Von Schleceu. Victor S. Hoi.m - Margaret E. Barnes Frederick G. Carpenter - Guii.da Brinkhurst Michael Henry Lipman Charles Franklin Galt Leola Bullivant - Estelle Bowles - Fanny E. Perkins Lecturer in Composition and Artistic An¬ atomy Instructor in Ceramic Decoration and Pot¬ tery Instructor in Bookbinding and Leather Work Instructor in Drawing, Painting and Wood Carving Instructor in Drawing, Painting and Mono¬ typing Instructor in Modeling Instructor in Decorative Design and Ap¬ plied Art Instructor in Drawing, Painting and Join¬ ery Instructor in the Junior Saturday Class Instructor in Illustration Instructor in the Antique Class Instructor in the Metal Classes librarian Secretary of the School Art S’hu ' U ' uti? Art S’tuiruta tumllrii S’rrmti) (Term, GDpmttg Ifrbrimry. 1315 Marjory Abbott Florence Aylin Earl E. Bauer Fred Bauer Myrle Benedict Howard B. Bettersworth Clara Blattner Guilda Brinchurst Clara Amelia Bromeyer Mrs. Leola Bueeivant Mrs. Sarah F. Camp Barbara Slayback Carper Carl Chalfant Philip A. Conrath George Conrey Helen Cook Jeannette Elliott Crowdus Clara Louise Cui.i.ey Ruth Disbrow Harry A. Doerr Gaston Meslier Donohoe Mrs. W. B. Douglas Wm. Forrest Harland Horne Frazer Katherine Frederick Arthur L. Friedrich Anna L. Gifford Lillian Constance Glaser Dorothy M. Grace Horace Grap Elmer Hahn Mary Piers Hallett Mrs. Mary Prescott Hatch Lula Hayden John M. Heli.er, Jr. Mildred Henkel Edith E. Hethcock Minnie Tipton Hickerson Louise Homeyer Ellen Hunter Sophie Ruth Isaacs Donald Scott Johnson Manley L. Keller Alice Day Kernan Maude Klein Marguerite Krapf Roland Krebs Elsie Loeffler Mrs. Emma Wagoner Lonc Pearl Luff Minnie W. Mace Fred A. Mauntel Catherine McCausland Elizabeth S. McLellan Mrs. Edith Mepham Jules Monti Gladys Moser Sallie Munn Ora Lf. Maude Owen Harry D. Payne Cornelia Emma Peters Kurt Plache Walter Quermann Edna Rall Percy E. Ramsay Virginia Ricketts Beulah Ruth Anita Sanders Lela Sanders Mary Semple May Sharpe Mrs. Morris Skrainka Edith Smith Warren P. Speed Ethel Stahl Marion Straub Nanette Thomas Louise LeNoir Thomas Walter D. Thomas Edna A. Toenges Beatrice Turner Edith Beatrice Unger Victor Vaccarezza Noemi Walsh Edna K. Wangelin Helen Williams Beulah Mae Wixson Helen H. Wyman ntclict %ht Art §riuml Ijmtnra—3lmu 1914 LIFE AND PORTRAIT IN BLACK AND WHITE Bronze Medal (still in school in Saturday P. M. class only) Wm. Howard French BLACK AND WHITE SKETCHES Bronze Medal (still in school) John M. Heller, Jr. ILLUSTRATION Mildred L. Bailey - -. Bronze Medal (now Mrs. Fred Carpenter) Honorable Mention Theresa Jones COLOR COMPOSITION Silver Medal Ruth Felker BLACK AND WHITE COMPOSITION Honorable Mention (still in school) Harland Frazer DESIGN Howard B. Bettersworth ------ Honorable Mention (still in school) POTTERY AND METAL Mrs. Leola Bullivant ------ Bronze Medal (still in school) CERAMICS Lydia Stuenkel - - - . Honorable Mention BOOKBINDING Clara Bromeyer . Honorable Mention (still in school) MODELING Honorable Mention (still in school) Edith Unger For excellence of work in all classes: r.. Gr icl‘d ----- U nvman Crow Medal and — One Hundred Thirty-seven — aturbay Art tubrnta Harriet Baggot Doris Baker J. Charges Berninghaus Dorothy Berninghaus Lucille Blackwelder Haroui Bogasch Wm. A. Byrnes J uuus Curgey Catherine Detchmendy Grace Doud Margaret Dwyer - Frances E. Dyke Degancev Fgoyd-Jones Agnes Friedman Gi.oria Egma Geisinger Daisy Gore Helen Celeste Green Mae P. Green Pearl T. Greeno Rose Ling Hahn Walker Hancock Langdon HardwickE Charges Harter Elizabeth Harter Charles Edward Hobson Elizabeth Holliday Charles Marshall Huckins Amy Isaacs Ida M Kane Vera L. Kane Margaret Kendrick Michael W. Lang Elizabeth Lehman Gi sella Loeffler Wm. J. Lonergax Sophie Maas Nancy Merton George Meyer Lorraine Meyer Emii.y Milliken Virginia Moberly Wm. Penn Newby George O’Neil Julie Papin Ernest G. Reynolds Marion I. Richardson Richard S. Rogers Emma Schaper Emma Stuyvesant Margaret Thompson Mrs. P. J. Toomey Stephanie Walmsley Albert Wright Dickinson Waterman Dorothy Whitis Hilda Beauregard Whitti: more Dorothy Wittenberg Edith C. Wricht Jacob Deifer Geo. T. Ernst Wm. Howard French Byron Knoblock Michael W. Lang Vincent Mueller Mrs. G. Von Schlecell Anna Walters Frank M White Art S’tuhrnta Hal Masque By Philip Conrath O NE of the largest and most beautiful affairs given by any organi¬ zation of the University was the Hal Masque given by the Art Students ' Association. It has been the custom of the Art stu¬ dents to give an annual entertainment, the proceeds of which have gone toward the scholarship fund, whose maintenance is one of their activ¬ ities. Heretofore these entertainments have been minor, though beautiful, affairs, and have not been intended to attract outside patronage. This year, however, their scope was broader. They extended an invitation to the gen¬ eral public. Their boldness brought: the desired results. The Arabian Nights Ball was a success in every detail. The beautiful color and rhythm lent an at¬ mosphere of refined abandon and called forth that feeling of comradeship which makes an affair successful. But why describe it? Everyone remembers the spell of enchantment thrown over them when at ten o’clock the Muezzin, Mr. Paul M. W inter, invoked the genie to create the beautiful picture. What a masterpiece the genie, Imagination, created. First, lie showed us the Grand Vizier. Mr. M. H. Upman. He hobbled up to the dais and struck the gong which called the Sultan and his court together. The Sultan and Sultana, with their attend- Ps. 33— Sinn unto them a new sunt . —Quartette Singing Jerusalem. — One Hundred Thirty-nine — ht jijatchct ants numbering two hundred people, led the grand march, after which the general dancing followed. At intervals of thirty minutes a stroke of the gong enchanted everyone anew with some beautiful story, dance or panto¬ mime. The program was as follows: SULTAN AND RETINUE Sultan Scheherazade Jester - Executioner Grand Vizier Ladies in Waiting Dawson Dawson-Watson Miss Sophie Isaacs Victor Vaccarezza Thos. W. Fry M. H. Lipman Misses Brinchurst, Homeyer and Mace ANITRAL DANCE Anitra ------- Miss Margaret Breen Assisted by Misses Thomas, Peters, Wixon, Glaser, Ricketts, Ayi.in THE AWAKENING OF THE SPHINX The Sphinx Spirits of Incense Miss Agnes Cady Mrs. Von Schlegell, Misses Amy Isaacs, Edith Unger, Gladys Lynwai.l and Nancy Coonsman Egyptian Dance Miss Lillian Lydeiard Captive Princess Sultan Executioner Sword bearer Cup bearer Slaves Palanquin bearers Danse Blanche Miss Edith Unger THE CAPTIVE PRINCESS Pantomime - Miss Mili.y Oertel - Mr. Philip Pratt - Mr. Don Watson - Miss Beulah Ruth - Miss Hilda Watson - Messrs. Quermann and Conrey - Messrs. Johnson, Doerr, Plache and Hahn — One Hundred Forty — — One Hundred Forty-one — George Thomas Moore, A. M., Ph. D. e EORGE THOMAS MOORE, Director of the Henry Shaw School of Botany; B. S., Wabash, 1894; A. B., Harvard, 1895; A. M„ 1896; Ph. D„ 1900: As¬ sistant Cryptogamic Laboratory, Harvard, 1897-1899; Instructor in Cryptogamic Botany, Radcliffe, 1898-1899; in charge Botanical Department, Dartmouth, 1899-1901; Physiologist and Algologist, Bureau of Plant Industry, U. S. Department of Agricul¬ ture, 1901-1902; iu charge of Laboratory, Plant Physiology, 1902-1905; Professor of Plant Physiology and Applied Botany, Henry Shaw School of Botany; Plant Physiol¬ ogist, Missouri Botanical Garden, 1909-1912; Engelman Professor of Botany, Wash¬ ington University, Director Henry Shaw School of Botany, Director Missouri Botani¬ cal Garden, 1912-; Instructor Cryptogamic Botany, Marine Biological Laboratory, 1896-1907; Head of the Department of Botany, 1907; Lecturer, ‘Contamination of Water Supplies,” Thayer School of Engineering, 1900-1902; ‘‘Economic Botany.” Dart¬ mouth, 1901-1902; Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science; Secretary, Botanical Society of America, 1910-; President, Engelman Botany Club, 1912-; President, St. Louis Biological Club. 1912; Member of Society of Bacteriol¬ ogists; Philosophical Society; Washington Academy of Science; St. Louis Academy of Sciences; Published, “On the Contamination of Water Supplies by Algae,” ‘The Fixation of Free Nitrogen by Root Nodule Organisms,” ' ‘Morphology ' and Physiology atchct FACULTY SttAYV SCHWL«f BOTANY, ©fftrrra of Jinatrurlinn George Thomas Moore, Ph. D. Benjamin Mince Dugcar, Ph. D. Jesse Moore Green man, Ph. D. Edward Angus Burt, Ph. D. - Jacob Richard Schramm, Ph. D. Frank Burkett Wann, A. B. - Ellen C. Clark - Director Engle hum Professor of Botany Professor of Plant Physiology Associate Professor of Botany Associate Professor of Botany Instructor in Botany Teaching Fellow in Botany Assistant at Mary Institute £ tuiU ' nts ttt tin ' rliiinl of Untany Candidates for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in 1915 A. R. Davis J. C. Gilman M. C. Merrill L. O. Overholtz All Other Students W. W. Bonns M. R. Ensign G. W. Freiberg R. A. Studthalter F. B. Wann S. M. Zeller Miss Clara B. Hill Job 12 —1 am one that is a laughing-stock to his neighbor .— Larkey. (fmu ' ral j tatmtuit ® HEX, in 1SS5, Mr. Henry Shaw proposed to the Corporation that the latter establish a Department of Botany, and very generously offered to endow it and to affiliate it with the Missouri Botanical Garden, the present Henry School of Botany was founded. Later, at the death of Mr. Shaw, the field of instruction was broadened through the additional endowment fund provided for in his will. Today the school enjoys a staff of instructors and material facilities for research that enable its curriculum to include practically all phases of botanical science. ■ George Benjamin Mangold, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. GEORGE BENJAMIN MANGOLD, Director of the School of Social Economy; A. B., Cornell College, 1901; A. M., University of Chicag o, 1903; Ph. D., Uni¬ versity of Wisconsin, 1905; Instructor in Economics, Washington State Col¬ lege, 1903-1904; Instructor in Sociology, University of Pennsylvania, 1905-1907; Mem¬ ber, Charity Organization Society, Philadelphia, 1905-1907; Expert Agent, U. S. De¬ partment of Labor; Associate Director, Washington University School of Social Econ¬ omy, 1908-1912; Director, School of Social Economy, 1912-; Member, American Economic Association; American Association for Labor Legislation; National Con¬ ference of Charities and Corrections; Chairman, Children’s Committee of Missouri State Conference of Charities and Corrections; Secretary, Social Service Conference of St. Louis; Board of Civil Service Examiners for Juvenile Court, St. Louis; Lec¬ turer for Chautauquas; Author of “Child Problems,” “Problems of Child Welfare.” George B. Mangold, Ph. D. Charles E. Persons, Ph. D. - Ora Kelley, A. M. - Anne M. Evans. A. B., LL. B. Nina B. Lamkin - Roger N. Baldwin, A. M. Mary Henke - Edith Short - Director Associate Director Assistant and Adviser of Women Assistant in Research Director of Physical Education in the Young Women ' s Christian Association and Lecturer Secretary of the Civic League Secretary to the Director Librarian iftrgular Students Nelle Abrahams Sophia Ahlers Harrie Alcock Mary L. Baird Katherine E. Barada Jessie Bartraw Caroline Bates Mrs. A. H. Bradley May H. Breeding Mary Cochel Daisy Connor Mrs. Lou R. Essex Mabel Ferguson Louise Fisher Eliza J. Fulton Mrs. I. Allison Gaines Isabel C. Gainwell Mrs. Paul (Anna) Goodale Louise Goodrich Jane L. Green Emelie Groene Marie L. Hawley Beatrice Hi lb Grace Hutchinson Hazel Joerder Myrtle Joerder Ella A. Koch Gustav Lauterbach Lotta Luckow Mrs. M. B. Marsh Mae Merriam Edith L. Murdock Mrs. P. Overland Elizabeth Pearl Carrie Prehn E. C. PuSCHNER Blanche Renard Mary Reynolds Ethel Riddle Charlotte Ring Mrs. Vincent P. Ring Robert A. Roessel Louise Ruemmeli Bertha Sale Joseph Sskwor Margaret Taylor Clara Taylor Rose Waddell Mrs. M. B. Wilkinson Edith V. Young Students tit S prrial (Eunrsra Jessie Bartraw Mrs. Charlotte Bixby Elizabeth Crunden Helen Forbes Isabel C. Gainwell Ida Hegel Viola Anna Hilgen Rev. J. H. Horstman Dorothy Stix Milius Mrs. E. R. Paillon Mrs. Edwina B. Pim Anna Potter Minnie Potter Mrs. W. T. Potter Amelia C. Rich Fzek. 4-t— And ye shall give unto him the first of your dough. —The Class Treasurer. — One Hundred Forty-seven -- (Affirm 1U 1 4-15 President - -- -- -- -- -- - Lindley Milford Vice-President .---- - Allen Jehle Secretary - -- -- -- -- -- - Charles Hardy Treasurer .- - - - W. P. Edmunds Financial Manager .Robert H. Sparks Assistant Financial Manager - -- -- -- - Paul J. Hewitt fHattaijrrs Football - -- -- -- -- -- - Norton Monteith Basketball ----------- - William Bauman Baseball - -- -- -- -- -- - Edward Henske Track - -- -- -- -- -- - George Heti.age Tennis - -- -- -- -- -- - Roland Hoerr AtliU ' ltr GJmutril Faculty Members Dean Curtis Prof. W. E. McCourt Prof. J. S. Van Ornum Dr. W. P. Edmunds Student Members Lindley Milford Norton Monteith William Bauman George Hetlage Alumni Member Spencer Thomas — One Hundred Forty-nine — Ulrich Potthoff, ' IS, William C. Berry, ' 16 Urban Busier, T7 James Coleman, ' 15 Charles Graham, ' 16 Ralph Gray, ’16 George Hetlace, ’15 Webb L. Kammerer. ’16 Monroe C. Lewis, ’16 FOOTBALL 1914 Captain Frederick Martin, ’16 Robert McRoberts, ' 16 Jerome Meyer, T7 Lindley Milford, ’IS Norton Monteith, T5. Manager John Ranson, ' 17 Emanuel Werner, T6 Forrest Wetzel, T 7 Robert Wright, T6 BASKETBALL 1914-15 Df. Mott Modisette, ’IS, Captain Frederick Martin, T6 William C. Berry, T6 Lindley Milford, T5 Urban Busier, ' 17 W. Miller, ' 17 George Hetlace”, T5 Edward G. Sprick, T6 William Bauman, Manager BASEBALL 1914 Lindley Milford, T5, Captain Richard G. Anderson, T4 Paul Costs, T5 Paul J. Hewitt, T6 Monroe C. Lewis, T6 Theodore H. Maenner, T4 Herbert Meinholtz, T6 Clifford Ross, ' 14 Mo nroe Van Raalte, T4 Edward Winfree, T4 Roland Hoerr, ' 15 Theodore H. Maenner, Manager TENNIS 1914 Charles Gallenkamp, T4 Financial Manager Manager - Norton Monteith, ’IS Coach - W. P. Eomunds Assistant Manager - Lee Harrison, Jr., ’16 Assistant Loach - K L. homas Captain - Ulrich F. Potthoee, ' 15 Assistant Coach - W. G. Krause THE TEAM Left End.U RBAN Busier, ’17 Left Tackle - - - -. Gray ’ 16 1 eft Guard - -- -- -- -- - Charles Graham, 16 fVnLr .FOREST WETZEL. ’17 Right Guard .Robert Wright ’16 Right Tackle.. - - - Webb L. Kammerer ,16 Right End ---------- William C. Berry, 16 Ouarter Back. ----- Lindlky Milford, 15 R ght Half Back .George Hetlage, ’15 Full Back - -- -- -- -- - Monroe C. Lewis, 16 Left Half Back. Ulrich Potthoee. T5 SUBSTITUTES James Coleman, ' 15 Jerome Meyer, T7 John Ranson, ' 17 Emanuel Werner, ’16 Frederick Martin, ' 16 Robert McRoberts, T6 SCHEDULE AND SCORES September 26—Washington, 66; So. Illinois Normal, 0 - October 3—Washington, 62; Shurtleff, 7 October 17—Washington, 0; Rolla. 19 - October 24—Washington, 26; Drury, 28 - October 31—Washington, 7 ; Drake. 7 - November 7—Washington, 6; St. Louis, LT., 0 November 1 1—Washington, 3; Missouri, 26 - 1910— Washington 1911— Washington 1912— Wash ' ngton 1913— W’ash i n gt on 191 1—Washington I rancis Field Francis Field Francis Field Springfield, Mo. Francis Field Francis Field Columbia, Mo. 78 Opponents 132 107 Opponents 28 162 Opponents 111 64 Opponents 164 170 Opponents 87 thy neighbor seeing he dwelleth securely by thee .— uTltr 1914 jfxintball Su ' aiunt ' —-— ' N many ways the 1914 football season proved to be a decided suc- 1 cess. Especially was this true in what it promises for the future. § The attendance records showed that there were, on the average, forty men out for practice every night, a condition never before seen at Washington. This large turnout kept Coaches Edmunds, Thomas and Krause busy and enabled every man to get the best of training. Finan¬ cially the season was a big success. Rolla drew a big crowd, as did St. Louis U., and at Mizzou we netted a very neat sum. About fifty players and the band were taken to Mizzou, and it was the best showing that Washington ever made at Columbia. Practice was started September 15, with the result that the team was in condition for the game with Southern Illinois Normal on Francis Field, three days after the opening of school. The lopsided score (66-0) showed the — One Hundred Fifty-five — excellent condition of the men, and they fol¬ lowed this up by handing Shurtleff the short end of a 62-7 score on the following Saturday. October 10 was an open date, and on the 17th the team met a small cyclone in the shape of Rolla. Although we made the best showing against the Miners of any team except Missouri, the game resulted in the serious injury of four important men, Lewis, Gray, Berry and Meyer. The consequence was that it was a much weak¬ ened team that faced Drury at Springfield the following Saturday. Our boys were plainly “off their feed, and Drury was fortunate in getting away with a 28-26 victory. Drake was tied 7-7, and- then, before a record football crowd, Washington settled an old score by defeating St. Louis U. 6-0. It was a hard- earned victory, since both Milford and Potthoff received broken ankles in the first quarter. Mis¬ souri was our last opponent. We faced them on Rollins Field with a badly crippled team, and in the absence of Capt. Potthoff and quarter back Milford, the Tigers rolled up 26 points. “Poge” Lewis booted a goal from placement late in the fourth quarter, thus making the first score ever made by Washington on Rollins Field. Capt. “Boise ’ Potthoff—half back—proved himself a worthy leader. His wonderful open- field running often brought the spectators to their feet in amazement, and his cool-headedness was a steadying influence in the tight places of a game. “Lin” Milford at quarter back ran the team with a variety of speedy and puzzling plays. “Lin” knows football from A to Z. and he and “Boise” have played together ever since they were big enough to hold a ball. Prov. 2-0— When lie sfieaketh fair, believe him not. —Bill Geppert. One Hundred Fifty-six — atctict George Hetlage, at half back, played the usual cool, steady game that has always characterized him. Although weighing no more than 150 pounds, “Het often surprised some of his larger opponents with his hard tackling. “Het,” to¬ gether with “Lin” and “Boise,” finished his foot¬ ball career with the final whistle at Mizzou after three years of active service on the varsity. These three men have made an enviable record in athletics at W.-U. “Poge” Lewis, full back and captain for 1915, was one of last year’s “W” men, and his kicking, forward passes and hard line bucking made him the terror of the game. Many of the “fake” plays were built around “Poge,” but when his knee was injured in the Rolla game, he was forced to drop out for a while. He went into the Drake game for a few moments, and played the entire Missouri game in the line. Ralph Gray, at tackle, plugged a hole in the line and kept it plugged. It wasn’t often they fooled Ralph. He seemed to be “hoodooed. ’ however, and was in continual hard luck with injuries. “Bill” Berry, at end, was another valuable man, and, being fast, a quick thinker, and a sure tackier, he upset many a play before it had started. Webb Kammerer, playing his second year with the varsity, took his place in the line or back field with equal success and played hard. He was a kind of a general utility man, fitting well in any position. “Manny” Werner was another “handy” man, playing any position the coach happened to pick out, and he invariably “busted things up.” Both he and Webb will return n ext year. fhe ifjatchct r . :J “Pop” Ransom, at tackle, was what is usu¬ ally termed “a tower of strength,” and when “Pop” got hold of a man, it was “down” for sure. Often he would down a man with one hand. “Pop” graduates this year and his loss will be keenly felt. “Baldy Coleman played anywhere the coach happened to put him, and “Baldy” always got away with it. We will also lose him this year. “Chub” Graham, at tackle, was always “there,” and although not a spectacular player, the “Senator” always gave a good account of himself. He will be there when the whistle blows next year. There were six men who won their letters this year for the first time, being Wetzel, Wright, McRoberts, Martin, Busiek and Meyer. They will all be there next year. “Dutch” Wetzel, the unhurtable Dutchman, as some of the newspapers called him, held down the center position and never took out time ex¬ cept in the Mizzou game. He makes a fine starting point for next year’s lineup. “Bobby” Wright was a new man in the game. He showed up well at guard and proved very valuable. McRoberts, at guard, tackle and end, fit in either place easily and always used his 170 pounds to the best advantage. “Puff” Martin, the (K-9), was understudy to Lewis, and took his place at full back when “Poge” hurt his knee. Busiek made a star end, and was usually found in the midst of every play. He is only a Sophomore, and has a good chance to develop into a wonderful player. “Jerry” Meyer, at end. also gave a good ac¬ count of himself at all times. Nobody fooled Jerry. Like Berry and Busiek, he always saw Job 41 —Upon earth there is not his like .— Mr. Arthur Seubert. — One Hundred Fifty-eight — aCtht iljjiltclict Ps. 40 —And he hath a new song .— Harry Stocker. a play before it was started, and was into it when the ball was stopped. This completes the roll, and with twelve of these men coming back next year, it seems as though next season will be even better than this, as the coach has several more big men in line. Much credit must be given the coaches for the showing of the team, and there is no doubt that everybody in the University is glad that “Big Bill Edmunds” decided to stay with us, and that he has such able assistants as “Bob” Thomas and “Dog” Krause and such a first-class trainer as Dr. Lund. Never before has the alumni shown as much interest as they did last fall. They were on the sidelines during each practice and lent valuable assistance to the coaches. “Art” Hilmer and Emmett Gruner erected a scoreboard, which added much to the spectators’ interest in the games. The season ended with a spread at Dr. Lund’s home. Norton Monteith. — One Hundred Fifty-nine — Manager - -- -- -- -- William Gustave Bauman, ’15 Assistant Manager ------- Edward G. Sprick, 16 Captain - -- -- -- -- De Mott Modisette, ' 15 Coach - -- -- -- -- - Robert Leonard Thomas THE TEAM Forwards Guards Urban Busier, T7 Lindley Milford, ' 15 Wayne Miller, ’17 William C. Berry, T6 Center De Mott Modisette, ’15 SUBSTITUTES Frederick B. Martin, ' 16 George Hetlacr Edward G. Sprick, T6 Maurice Phillips, ' 15 James Coleman, ’15 Awarded W ' s January 12—Washington, January 15—Washington, January 16—Washington, January 30 —Washington, February 5 —Washington, February 6—Washington, February 8—Washington, February 9 —Wash ington, February 13 —Washington, February 26—Washington, February 27—Washington, March 5 —Washington, March 6—Washington, SCHEDULE AND SCORES 40; McKendree, 17 - - 28; So. Ill. Normal, 18 29; So. 111. Normal, 13 29; St. Louis U., 22 _ - 12; Kansas Aggies, 35 - 18; Kansas Aggies, 46 - 18; Missouri, 52 14; Missouri, 23 20; St. Louis, 7 16; Kansas, 48 20; Kansas, 39 26; Missouri, 23 24; Missouri, 29 Won 6, Lost 7 Francis Gymnasium Carbondale, Illinois Carhondale, Illinois Muegge’s Gymnasium Manhattan, Kansas Manhattan, Kansas Columbia, Missouri Columbia, Missouri Francis Gymnasium Francis Gymnasium Francis Gymnasium Francis Gymnasium Francis Gymnasium SUMMARY 1912— Washington, 313 1913— Washington, 324 1914— Washington, 331 1915— Washington, 294 OF SCORES Opponents, 275 Opponents, 377 Opponents. 323 Opponents, 372 p RO v. 9—1 have stretched out my hand and no mail hath regarded it. —De Kins at Con¬ cert. — One Hundred Sixty-tuo — 1915 Haakrlball Season WINNING team is almost invariably a good one; however, it does not follow that a losing team is not a good one. This year, W ashington was good though loser, and made her opponents re¬ alize that their victories were hard won. Coach Bob Thomas turned out one of the gamest fives in the Conference, one that always seemed to be playing its best. The season opened in January with a practice game against McKendree, which the Varsity won easily. The following Friday and Saturday the team took two contests from Southern Illinois Normal. These easier games gave the men the necessary practice for the heavier ones to come. In the first basketball match with that school in several years, the Varsity defeated St. Louis University on January 30. During the first half, St. Louis took the lead, but Washington fought the Billikens oft ' their feet when the men started A j £ht Ifiatclict games with the Kansas Aggies at Manhattan were lost. The Washington squad uncovered several brilliant bursts of speed, but were obvi¬ ously outclassed by the clever Kansas team. Fast team work and accurate shooting by their opponents, coupled with the Varsity’s unfamil¬ iarity with the floor, deprived Washington of the two Conference matches with the Tigers at Columbia. On February 13, the squad handily won from St. Louis University, thus taking the series. Although having no chance of winning in the games played here with the speedy and accurate Kansas quintet, Washington put up a splendid fight and showed real aggressiveness. The roughest and most interesting game of the schedule was the first of the contests with Mis¬ souri on the home floor. Until the closing whis¬ tle the outcome was in doubt, but the locals finally succeeded in winning one Conference game. The closing affair of the season, lost to Missouri the next night, was one of the slowest, as practically every play was broken up by the referee’s whistle. With the last Missouri game, Captain Modisette finished his three years of intercol¬ legiate basketball. “Modi” was one of the fast¬ est floor men and surest shots in the Conference. No one was better than he at free throwing. And also in nearly every game he uncovered a few of those long, sensational shots. Modi” w as always the chief point maker on the Varsity and consequently will be greatly missed next year. Bill Berry was probably the most consistent player on the five and could always be depended upon to put forth his best efforts. A better guard than Berry would be hard to find. He has more basketball sense than any other of the Varsity men, and this, together with his ability to pass the ball and to keep his man covered, made him a mainstay of the team. He well de¬ serves the Captaincy which is his next year. Although this was Milford’s first year at Varsity basketball, he was one of the most reli¬ able men on the team. His football sense and his head work served him well in breaking up Job 27 —God forbid that I should justify you. —Carl Kohlbry. — One Hundred Sixty-four — i atchct plays, and in covering his forward. hm seemed to be as much at home with a basketball as with a football. Miller, forward, improved more, as the sea¬ son advanced, than any of the others. Many times, even when playing Kansas, he evaded his guard. This speed, together with his accuracy in shooting baskets, made him a valuable for¬ ward. William Berry, captain-elect, together with M Miller, Busiek, Sprick and Martin, will be back next season. Will Bauman, Manager. - • — 1 Cor. 14 — The trumpet gives an uncertain sound; who shall prepare himself to the bat¬ tle? —The Band at Football Games. Busiek did his best work in following the ball, and was fighting every minute. With the knowledge of the game this season, he should develop to be one of the good men in the Con¬ ference next year. This was also Hetlage’s first year at basket¬ ball, and as he is a Senior, will be his last. “Het” always played his man closely, and it was seldom that a forward got an opportunity to un¬ cover himself. Football experience was valu¬ able in making him a steady, consistent guard, and a hard player. Sprick has all the attributes of a perfect basketball player, especially in regard to shoot¬ ing. He has another year to play, and will undoubtedly be one of the regulars. Martin has all the aggressiveness required, and then some, and, as in football, always came through when needed. Phillips was new at Varsity playing, but made good his first year out. His best work was in the first St. Louis University struggle, in which he played forward. His shooting at that time aided much in winning the game for Wash¬ ington. Coleman was a fast, scrappy player, but as his studies prevented his coining out for prac¬ tice, he had little chance to show his ability. Captain Modisette, Milford, Hetlage, Phil¬ lips and Coleman will be graduated this year. alu ' 1914 arark history ® ASlIINGTON’S 1914 track history is a story of one event, the Missouri Valley Conference meet, which for the second con¬ secutive year was held at Francis Field on May 30. The wonderful gathering of world-famous track men, ideal weather conditions, and the splendid records achieved, combined to make the meet the most notable track event seen here since St. Louis entertained world’s champions at the exposition in 1904. Invitations had been sent to practically every school of prominence in the West, and most of them responded by entering large squads. Chicago and Missouri entered twenty-four men each, while Northwestern and Kan¬ sas sent twenty-one representatives. Among the entrants were such men as Cowman of Rolla, Murray and Bonnett of Leland Stanford, Knight and Barancik of Chicago, and Thatcher of Missouri, a field which foreshadowed the breaking of many records. As the meet occurred simultaneously with the big Eastern meet at Cam¬ bridge, a favorable opportunity was given for a comparison with what is generally recognized as the country’s track and field classic. The comparison was very flattering to the Western athletes, though in fairness it must be said that the Eastern men labored against the disadvantage of a heavy track. The honors of the day were almo st monopolized by non-conference teams, Chicago winning the meet with a total of 44 2-3 points, while Leland Stan¬ ford was second with 34 points. The coast team claimed the brightest indi¬ vidual stars in Bonnett, Murray, Wilson and I’edeau. who between them earned 20 points. Chicago, however, had by far the better balanced team, and managed to gain a place in every event except the 440 yard dash and the shot put. It was this balance of the Maroon squad which proved to be the winning factor, for while both teams won first places in four events, Chi- cago got seven second places to two for Stanford. Aside from the two lead¬ ers, Missouri was the only team to score more than one first place, Thatcher winning the discus and Moss the two-mile run. Colorado, Nebraska, Kan¬ sas, Northwestern and Rolla were the other teams represented in the five- point column. Washington had entrees in several events, but failed to gain a place in any of them. The remarkable feature of the meet was the ruthless shattering of for¬ mer Conference records. Of the fifteen events which comprised the meet, in no less than seven were new marks established. The first to fall was the 440 yard dash time of 50 1-5, when Cowman of Rolla, running a beautiful race, made the distance in 48 2-5. Next, Bonnett of Stanford ran the half- Ps. 8 —What is man, that tlwu art mindful of him? —Marik Frances Aloes. — One Hundred Sixty-eight — mile in 1 :56, breaking the record by one second, following which his team¬ mate, Murray, clipped one-half second from Kirksey’s record in the 220 yard hurdles, but unfortunately he knocked over several hurdles, so the rec¬ ord was not officially accepted. Barancik and Boyd of Chicago then im¬ proved the records in the 220 yard dash and the broad jump respectively, while Thatcher of Missouri set a new mark of 126 feet 10 inches, in winning the discus throw. The Chicago relay team completed the list by winning the half-mile event in 29 3-5 as compared to 30 4-5, the former record. The winners of the other events were: 100 yard dash—Knight, Chicago; mile run—Wilson, Stanford; 120 hurdles—Hazen, Kansas; 2 mile run—Moss, Missouri; pole vault—Reavis, Nebraska; high jump—James, Northwestern; shot put—Bedeau, Stanford; 1 mile relay—Colorado. Judges 20 — And peace be with thee .— Love Fest. Site 1914 Srarlt guptati — One Hundred Sixty-nine — THE TEAM Catcher - -- -- -- -- - Munroe C. Lewis Pitchers - -- -- -- -- - Richard G. Anderson Paui. T. Hewitt First Base - - -. Paul Coste Second Base - -- -- -- -- Clifford Ross Third Base --------- - Monrof. Van Raalte Short Stop --------- - Lindley Milford Left Field - -- -- -- -- - Theodore H. Maenner Center Field - -- -- -- -- Herbert Meinholtz Right Field - -- -- -- -- Edwin WinFree SCHEDULE AND SCORES April 18—Washington, 6; St. Louis, 4 April 22—Washington, 4; St. Louis, 6 May 2—Washington, 7; McKendree, 5 - May 7—Washington, 9; St. Louis. 1 - - - - May 13—Washington, 22; Central Wesleyan, 0 - - May 14—Washington, 3; St. Mary, 7 May IS—Washington, 2; Kansas Aggies, 7 - - - May 16—Washington, 2; Kansas Aggies, 3 - Won 5, Lost 4 St. Louis U. Campus Francis Field Lebanon, Illinois Francis Field Warrenton, Mo. St. Mary’s, Kan. Manhattan. Kan. Manhattan, Kan. SUMMARY OF SCORES 1914—Washington Opponents Manager Assistant Manager Captain Coach - - - Theodore Maenner, T4 James Watkins, T5 Lindley C. Milford, T5 Dr. William P. Edmunds Ps. 33— Play skillfully and with a loud noise. — Solly Suppiger. — One Hundred Seventy-two — (jJhr- 1914 HubpIuiU §mtt FTER a nap of three years baseball at Washington was again brought to life under the direction of Coach Edmunds last year. The schedule laid out for our first year was neither a heavy nor an expensive one. The only Conference games on it were two with the Kansas Aggies. The first call for candidates brought forth a squad of about forty, which after two weeks dwindled down to twenty, from which the team was finally chosen. It soon became apparent that our weakest point was to be in the pitching department, with only Hoerr, Anderson, Hewitt and Winfree to choose from. Hoerr pitched in but one game before he became ineligible; and this shifted all the burden to Anderson and Hewitt, both of whom did good work. Anderson’s best game was the third with St. Louis University, in which he allowed only one puny single to all of the twenty-three blue and white sluggers who faced him. Hewitt pitched in splendid form in the Mc- Ps. 119 —The wicked have laid a snare for me. —Percy Lubke. — One Hundred Seventy-three — iitchct IASEBALI 1 Cor. 11 —Neither was the man created for the woman .— Lin Milford. Our early games were easily won, one with McKendree and three out of four with St. Louis University. The St. Louis U. games were bit¬ terly fought, but at no time did their men loom up as really dangerous. The trip to Central Wesleyan College, St. Mary’s College in Kansas, and to Kansas Agri¬ cultural College at Manhattan, Kansas, was fin¬ ished with a record of one victory and three Kendree game and did great work on the trip. In the fielding and hitting departments our nine proved to be very strong, and behind the bat “Poge ’ Lewis was not equaled by any of the catchers we met throughout the season. “Poge” is not only big league material in the receiving line, but is also a good pitcher and a heavy hit¬ ter. For a time the first base position was an open one. After Henske broke his ankle the Coach tried out Modisette, Maenner and Coste for the place, the last named finally becoming our regular first-sacker. This position he held down with much credit. At second it soon be¬ came evident that “Walky” Ross would be a fixture, as he had the ability to cover a great deal of ground. Captain Milford took shortstop without any opposition. “Lin” played short with the same ability he always showed, whether in football, basketball or baseball. At third base a contest took place between Hardaway and Van Raalte, each having been at one time an all¬ interscholastic third baseman. The decision was rendered by Hardaway’s illness, which forced him to withdraw. “Van” never let the swiftest grounder get past him, and knew how to line them over to first. The outfield was a very un¬ certain proposition. Coste, DeVorkin, Meinholtz, French, Winfree, Hewitt and Maenner all hav¬ ing a chance. The final choice found Maenner at left, Meinholtz at center and Hewitt and An¬ derson alternating at right. “Ted” was a strong, steady player and a timely hitter. The fans ex¬ pected much from “Dutch” Meinholtz when he came to the bat, and he never disappointed them. j hc ijjatchet — One Hundred Seventy-five — Prov. 1— How long, ye simple one, will ye love simplicity f —Lusnv Simpson. defeats, Central Wesleyan being our only victim. Our pitchers were not equal to the task of tak¬ ing to the mound on alternate days and to the meadow in between. The real disappointment of the season was the lack of interest and patronage accorded the team by the student body, particularly in the St. Louis U. games. Better hopes are entertained for next year, but certainly with such a small following as that we had last year Varsity Base¬ ball is far from being established at Washington. Theodore Maenner, Manager. VARSITY TENNIS TEAM | Roland Hoerr, T5 singles - Charles Gallenkamp, j 14 R. Hoerr Doubles q Gallenkamp 1914 Varsity Tennis Champion, Roland Hoerr, ' 15 MISSOURI VALLEY CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT Triple A Courts, St. Louis, Mo. SINGLES I Smith ( 6-1, 6-3 ) Hoerr (1) Smith (Kan.) (2) Cave (Ames) (3) Wood (Mo.) (4) Meyer (Neb.) | (5) Hoerr (Wash.) f f (6) Fenton (Ames) I (7) Loomis (Mo.) f 6 (8) Teachenor (Kan.) (9) Suss man (Neb.) (10) Gallenkamp (Wash.) ( Hoerr ( r ’- 2 ' 5 - 7 ' 6 ' 3 Hoerr 6-2, 6-2 Loomis 6-2. 6-4 Hoerr 5-7, 6-2, 6-2, 6-1 EACHENOR -2, 6-4, 6-4 ) Teachenor Gallenkamp f 6-3, 6-1 ' DOUBLES Loomis and Rath and Wood (Mo.) Porter Ames) | . Loomis and Wood Teachenor and IEACHENOR AND Smith (Kan.) Smith 6-i; 6-1 Hoerr and Gallenkamp 6 - 1 , 6 - 2 , 10-8 Meyer and Suss¬ man (Neb.) Hoerr and Gallenkamp 6-3, 6-3, 6-3 Hoerr and Gallen- i kamp (W ' ash. Jon 37— Hear the wise of his voice. —Allen Jehle — One Hundred Seventy-eight — year of 1914 was one of incomparable victory for Washington M in the department of tennis. The annual Missouri Valley tennis matches were held this year in the last week of May on the “Triple A” courts of St. Louis. The Washington representatives in the meet were Charles Gallenkamp and Roland Hoerr. It was due to the keen, fast playing of these men that Washington easily defeated all the col¬ leges represented in the tournament. In the first round of the single matches, Roland Hoerr easily eliminated Meyer of Nebraska, 6-2, 6-2, while Gallenkamp won from Sussman of Nebraska, 6-1, 6-3. Smith, star of Kansas, defeated Cave of Ames in the feature match of the day, 6-1, 6-3. Hoerr won his way into the final match by defeating Smith after a hard fight, four sets being necessary to decide— 6-2, 7-5, 5-7, 6-3. Teachenor of Kansas put Gallenkamp out in easy fashion, the final score being 6-2, 6-4, 6-4. Hoerr finally won the championship Sat¬ urday morning by defeating Teachenor three sets out of four—5-7, 6-2, 6-2, 6-1. In this final match Hoerr played a wonderful game; he started off by losing the first set, but came back in excellent fashion and won the last three sets. In the doubles, Hoerr and Gallenkamp won after defeating Loomis and Wood of Missouri in three sets—6-1, 6-2, 10-8. The last set was very excit¬ ing throughout. Hoerr and Gallenkamp worked together exceedingly well, although they had very little time to practice together before the meet on account of examinations. Gallenkamp is a very steady player, and he made an excellent partner for Hoerr, who far outclasses his opponents with his fast, brilliant “shots.” Gallenkamp graduated in June, but Hoerr will be with us for the 1915 season. V ith another good teammate, there is no doubt but that Hoerr will bring home another Missouri Valley Championship next May. CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS, 1914 Singles —Roland Hoerr (Wash.) Doubles —Hoerr and Gallenkamp (Wash.) ( Singles Central United States •’ Doubles Id. Jones (Yale) Runner Up in Dayton Invitation Tournament with A. M. Kidder (Princeton) Iowa State, Des Moines Singles | T , lr Missouri Valley Doubles f J- Armstrong (Harvard) f Singles Oklahoma State, Oklahoma City j Doubles l W. HorrEIX (Cornell) ( Singles Southwestern District •! Doubles ' W. Horrell (Cornell) i Singles St. Louis City ' Doubles I D. Jones Triple A Championship—Singles. Winning 100 of 104 matches. Ps. 3— laid me dozen and slept. — Lee Harrison. — One Hundred Seventy-nine ■ ■I Jntmlaaa Haslu ' tball 1914-1915 TEAMS 1915 Hardy, L. F. Bauman, L. G. Modisette, R. F. Hetlage, R. G. Philips, C. 1917 Sprick, L. F. Jolley, Drey, L. G. Busier, R. F. Miller, R. G. Thomas, Stout, C. 1918 Marsh, Miller, L. F. Foote, L. G. Harvey, Parkinson, R. F. Martens, R. G. Kennedy, C. SUMMARY OF GAMES Won Lost Sophomores, 1917 . 3 0 Seniors, 1915 . 2 1 Freshmen, 1918 . 1 2 ♦Juniors, 1916. Pet. 1.000 .667 .333 irustni GIujj Won by Sophomores (1916) C HE Drosten Cup Series, a series of contests which takes place each year between the two lower classes, was won by the Sophomores. This series includes the three following sports: basketball, base¬ ball and track; the Sophomores winning the first two, while the Freshmen could down the second-year men in track alone. In the other Frosh-Soph contests, the Sophomores won the football game and the class fight. Sophomores Sophomores Freshmen BASKETBALL l 42 34 Freshmen BASEBALL 5 Freshmen TRACK 52 Sophomores t 21 1 26 2 41 ♦The Juniors did not enter a team owing to the injuries of several of its best players during the football season. Gal. 3— I speak after the manner of men. —Gladys Florsheim. — One Hundred Eighty-three — Jlutmlaaa HaaahaU 1914 Position Seniors (1914) Juniors (1915) Sophomores (1916) Freshmen (1917) Catcher . Henske Lewis M. Iones Pitcher . Modisf.tte Hewitt Hollocker 1st Base. Devorkin Martin Fames 2nd Base. .. Anderson Coste F. (ones Green 3rd Base. .. .Van Raalte Hetlage Leopold W. Mellow Short Stop... .. .Ross Milford Lueking T. Davis Left Field... Hufferd Mein holtz T. Meyer Center Field. .. .French Monteith SCHAUMBERG Price Right Field.. .. .Harris Hoerr S. McCormack Miller Knlarrlaaa IFnntlutU 1914 Sophomores 25 Dickie, Jolley ----- Left End Mier - -- -- -- Left Tackle Fians, Swartz .Left Guard - Nagel ------- Center - Thomas, McFarland - - - Right Guard Steil, Barett, Newport - - Right Tackle Smythe, Pemberton - Right End - Swartzenback ( Captain ) - - Quarter Back Newport, Bernard - - - - Right Half - Geppert, W. Mellow - Left Half - Bernard, Coultas - - - - Full Back Freshmen 6 Rung Grossman, Bartlett Busch, Horn Douclass Kurrus, Seavers Foote, Woodward, Johnson Parkinson, Methudy Warner, Martens Stuart, Burke G. Mellow Bartlett (Capt.), Grossman Jutprrlaaa uirark Mwt Won by Freshmen (1917), Score 52-41. N. Green R. Oepts P. Pemberton F. Lueking L. Stites FRESHMEN TEAM W. Mellow W. McSorley R. Limekueller N. Pope C. Newport J. Geppert SOPHOMORE TEAM W. Bliss W. Kammerer P. Hewitt J. Summersby F. Martin F. Bubb T. Davis E. Thomas R. Wright D. Kippel M. Lewis Prov. 6— How long wilt thou sleep, thou sluggard ? —Orville Suck. — One Hundred Eighty-five - Top Row: Anderson, Humphrey Bottom Row: Krausnick, Uhlemeyer President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Julia Krausnick Helen Anderson Bertha Uhlemeyer Helen Humphrey Helen Anderson Maria Bain Elizabeth Baker Helen Bannister Ruth Barker Leona Beckmann Lucille Bishop Frances Blackburn Jeannette Brinkman Clarissa Brockstedt Constance Brown Mary Callahan Bessie Campbell Helen Comstock MEMBERS Helen Cuppaidge Fannie Cushing Edith Dale Dorothy Dally Veka Dauernheim Margaret De Gar mo Edna De Liniere Irene Deicke Adele Dubuque Genevieve Dubuque Frances Duffett Gladys Gautier Mildred Gleditsch Marguerite Grace Genevieve Grassmuck Gladys Gregg Marion Griffith Edith Hammond Maud Holmes Helen Humphrey Aphrodite Jannopoulo Beatrice Jennings Dorothy Jennings Jeannette Jennings Alice Johann Margaret Johnson Helen Johnston Irene Kavanauch Cor. 12— I ant become foolish. —Ai.ma TiEmann. — One Hundred Eighty-eight — Lois Kkim Ada Marie Kelly Viola Kerchoff Gertrude Kipp Julia Kraus nick Dorothy Kremer Mae Levy Esther Lucas Kathleen Lucy Katharine McNulty Agnes Manley Rachel M etc alee Helen Milieus Maud Miller Ruth Miller Gladys Moone Beatrice Moore Marguerite Mott Marion Orr Clara Parks Jane Felton Mary Lee Pickel Jessamine Price Senta Rktter Virginia Rhodes Constance Roach Grace Rodgers Marcaretha Roth Edith Rowe Adeline Rubinstein Melba Ryan Esther Schneider Helen Shryock Drue Smalling Helen Smart Helen Stevens Elizabeth Stockton Eleanor Tucker Bertha Uhlemeyer Nan Van Harten Blanche Walsh Lillian Westbrook Georgia Wittich Leonora Woodward Florence Wuensch Winona Wuertenbaecher Hildecard Wui.fing Ruth Zacher Marguerite Zoff Humana Atljlrtira C HE chief activities in the department of Women’s Athletics lie along the lines of I’.asketball, Hockey, Floorwork, Aesthetic Dancing, Indoor Baseball and Fencing. Hockey was introduced in the fall of 1914, and took the girls by storm. Over ninety girls signed up. and there was more than enough material from which to choose a team for each class. Unfortunately the class games could not be played before cold weather set in and had to be postponed till spring, when the results were not so satisfactory ' , owing to the short time given for practice. The Junior team was awarded the championship, although defeated by the Seniors, who were disqualified in the actual contests by having the three Hockey coaches playing on their team. During the winter months, the chief interest centers around the Basketball contest for the class championship. The winning class is awarded the honor of having its numerals placed on the Association Basket¬ ball Cup, and the members of all the teams are awarded their class numerals. The prospects are rather bright this spring for both Indoor Baseball and Tennis, as Hockey seems to have proven an opening wedge, so to speak, for interest in the other athletics for women. The Indoor Baseball games are played bv class teams as in the ease of Hockey and Basketball, but the Ten¬ nis championship is an individual affair. Another innovation this spring is the “Swimming Club.’’ Arrangements were made whereby the central Y. W. C. A. pool was rented one afternoon each week from 4 to 6 for the University girls, and season tickets were sold to all those who were interested. The Plan is for Water-Polo, and the idea has been enthusiastically received. The compulsory gymnasium work for the Freshman and Sophomore classes ends early in May, and the athletic season closes with a banquet for all members of the W omen’s Athletic Association. Prov. 1— They would none of my counsel; they despised all my reproof. — -Miss McCaullay. ■ One Hundred Eighty-nine — jf mill matt Haskrthall arattt Top Row: Stockton, Gautier Zoff, Callahan, Price Prov. 31 —She pcrceiveth that her merchandise is good. — Miss Page. — One Hundred Ninety — Unitor Haskrtball Srattt Top Row: Wuensch, Rodgers, Gleditzsch B. Jennings, Shryock, Krausnick Julia Krausnick (Ca .), Center Helen Shryock, Forward Florence Wuensch, Forward Grace Rodgers, Guard Mildred Gleditsch, Guard FRESHMEN Elizabeth Stockton, Center Marguerite Zoff, Forward Mary Callahan, ( Capt .), Forward Gladys Gautier, Guard Jessamine Price, Guard FEBRUARY, 1915. SENIORS-FRESHMEN Line-up Freshmen Position Seniors A. Jannopoulo - _ _ - - L. F. - - . F. Wuensch M. ZoFF . _ - - R. F. - - H. Shryock M. Callahan . _ C. - J, Krausnick J. Price _ _ - - L. G. - - - G. Rodgers G. Gautier - - R. G. - - M. Gleditzsce Score, 25-8, favor Seniors. MARCH 4, 1915. SENIORS-FRESHMEN Line-up Freshmen Position Seniors M. Callahan _ _ _ L. F. - - F. Wuensch M. Zoff - - - R. F. - - H. Shryock E. Stockton - - - C. - J. Krausnick J. Price - - - - L. G. - - G. Rodgf.rs A. Jannopoulo - - R. G. - - M. Glf.ditzsch Score, 13-13. Tie played off. Score, 15-13, favor Seniors. Seniors win Basketball Cup. Senior fljorkrji (Tram Top Row: Orr, Mott Holmes, Brockstedt, J. Jennings Von Harten, Krausnick, B. Jennings, Gleditzsch Bottom Row: .iliutior iSiirluni Stalin Top Row: Kelley, D. Jennings, Wittich. R. Miller, Humphrey Zacher, Lucas, Retter, Brown If rr Bhutan Hnrkrtj a ram Banister, G. Dubuque, Keim, A. Dubuque, I. Miller, Grace, Stockton, Kipp, Callahan, Johnston, Moone Ps. 119 — They abide this day according to thine ordinances .— Grace Rodgers. One Hundred Ninety-three njihumorr Hnrkrtj arum Top Row: Blackburn, Woodward, Johann, Deicke, Kremer Parks. Rubinstein, Lucy, Kavanaugh, Manley l orkpy Drue Smalling Beatrice Jennings Janet Jennings Maud Holmes SENIORS Julia Krausnick, ( Cap! .), Center l p orwar( j s Eleanor Tucker • Wings Clarissa Brockstedt ) Substitutes: Nan Van Harten Marion Orr Marguerite Mott Mildred Gleditzsch, Goal Helen Shryock, Grace Rodgers, Fannie Cushing. Half Backs Full Backs JUNIORS (CHAMPIONS) Esther Lucas Constance Brown Helen Humphrey Maria Bain Senta Retter, Center Forwards Georgia Wittich ( Half Backs Helen Anderson Ruth Zacher (Capl.) Dorothy Jennings Ada Marie Kelly Rutii Miller, Goal Substitutes: Adele Clundt, Virginia Rhodes, Gladys Gregg, Gladys Florsheim. Wings | Full Backs Margaret Stern, SOPHOMORES Clara Parks Alice Johann Adeline Rubinstein, Center ! Forwards Frances Blackburn Irene Kavanaugh Blanche Walsh Irene Deicke Kathleen Lucy (Capl.) - Half Backs Agnes Manley Dorothy Kremer Leonora Woodward, Goal Wings [ fall Backs Substitutes: Margaret Johnson, Helen McCargo, Melba Ryan, Dorothy Huston, Marion Griffith, Emma Vogt, Edith Varney, Edith Rowe, Lucille Bishop, Edith Hammond. FRESHMEN First Team Helen Johnston, Center Adele Dubuque Genevieve Dubuque | Forwards • Wings Full Backs Mary Callahan (Capl.) Izel Miller Beatrice Moore ) Helen Bannister Half Backs Elizabeth Stockton Lots Keim, Goal Substitutes: A. Sheppard, Everley, J. Price, H. Goldstein, R. Metcalfe, M. Zoff, H. Comstock, M. Morrill, D. Dally, G. Grassmuck, M. Levy. Marguerite Grace Gertrude Kipp Job 2-1 —She is swift as the waters. —Helen Anderson. — One Hundred Ninety-four — SHOT PUT D. Caiman G. Rodgers G. Sparks Senior Junior Freshman 22 ft. RUNNING HIGH JUMP B. Walsh Freshman J. Young Senior M. S. Pickel Sophomore 47 in. STANDING HIGH JUMP D. Caiman Senior B. Uhlemeyer Freshman G. Sparks Freshman 38% in. STANDING BROAD JUMP D. Caiman Senior B. Walsh Freshman J. Young Senior 6 ft. 7% in. COMBINATION JUMP D. Caiman Senior M. S. Pickel Sophomore E. De Liniere Freshman 63 Vs POINTS BY CLASSES Sen ' ors Traveling Rings . 2 Shot Puf. 3 Running High Jump. 2 Standing High Jump. 3 Standing Broad Jump. 4 Combination Jump . 3 Juniors 2 Sophomores 3 Total 17 11 £lu ' Waalttiujlnit luiitfraitg Iniau Established 1915 Chairman Secretary Treasurer Dr. Walter E. McCourt Maxwell Kennedy, Jr. Dr. H. G. Lund (hunu ' ruiuu IBoarii Professor Williams Dr. Walter M. Bartlett Mr. Gustav von Schlegel Dr. FACULTY Professor W. E. McCourt Professor Samuel H. Allen Dr. William P. Edmunds Harry Schlueter George Metcalfe Stewart McCormack Noble D. McCormack STUDENTS Maxwell Kennedy, Jr. C. A. Badgely Victor Harry Rhodes Horace Graf Dr. H. G. Lund John Calhoun Henry Hall FORMER STUDENTS Richard Miller Walter Krausf. A. P. Gruensfei.der Dr. Terhellen “Dedicated to the Art of Living and the Cultivation of Comradeship. The Washington University Union is an organization of all the men now or formerly connected with the University as students or officers of govern¬ ment or instruction. Its object is “the cultivation of social fellowship among the students, faculty and former students of all departments of W ashington University, and the promotion of the best interests of the University. II Cor. 13 _ But I trust that ye shall know that we are not reprobates.— Engineers. — One Hundred Ninety-seven — atdict SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES Kenneth C. Larkky H. W. McElhinney Ullrich Pott ho it ' - Harry D. Payne L ux H. Bock - James W. Coi.eman - College School of Engineering Law School School of Architecture School of Medicine School of Dentistry JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES Charles Study - William C. Berry William A. Ruecc Harry Crocker Noble McCormack Edward G. Sprick College School of Engineering Laiv School School of Architecture School of Medicine School of Dentistry SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES George Nagel - Benedict H. Schulze Joseph Gravely Raymond Herbert - John Roy Ranson - College School of Engineering Law School School of Architecture School of Medicine FRESHMEN REPRESENTATIVES John Charles Hagen - -- -- -- - School of Medicine Secretary - -.Ruth Zacher Treasurer ..- Catherine Brookes SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES Helen Shryock Marjorie De Garmo JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES Maria Bain Ruth Zacher SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVE Catherine Brookes PRESIDENT OF McMILLAN HALL Sibyl Tate SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS REPRESENTATIVE Lillian Glaser HONOR COMMITTEE Grace Rodgers Marjorie De Garmo Maria Bain The Women ' s Organization is composed of all women students in all de¬ partments of the University, except those of the School of Social Economy, and the School of Botany. It is governed by a Council, which has jurisdic¬ tion in all matters pertaining to their welfare. The Council consists of a Pres¬ ident, six representatives from the several classes of the College, one repre¬ sentative from the School of Fine Arts, and the President of McMillan Hall. Top Row: Bauman, Hewitt, Kammerer, Meinholtz, Harrison, Tliomas, Wetzel, Grimm, Lewis Grant, Payne, Werner Meyer, Price, Cozzens, Geppert, Metcalfe, Drey Bottom Row: Leopold, Berger. Green, Larkey, Coggeshall, Holland, Martin, Summersby alu ' IJrjt patrol OFFICERS President ---------- - William D. Holland Vice-President . - - John J. Summersby, Jr. Secretary and Treasurer ------- Elmer E. Leopold CABINET Lee Harrison William D. Holland Paul J. Hewitt Elmer E. Leopold John J. Summersby, Jr. MEMBERS David Berger Georce D. Bartlett Layman B. Brown- William G. Bauman Kenneth M. Coggeshall John Harry Crocker Stanton Carney Irwin K. Cozzens Adolf Drey Stanley V. Friedhf.im John Geppert Joseph M. Green Samuel B. Grant Elmer H. Grimm Joseph W. Gonterman Lee Harrison Paul J. Hewitt William D. Holland Ralph Hill Webb L. Kammerer Patrick H. Kennedy Elmer E. Leopold Mukro C. Lewis Frederick J. Martin George Metcalfe Percy Meier Jerome Meyer Herbert W. Meinholtz Charles Newport Edward Humphrey Price Arthur Poss Harry D. Payne Charles Richardson E. P. Stupp Donald Stewart John J. Summersby, Jr. Jasper J. Searcy Robert H. Sparks Edwin R. Thomas Harry L. Thomas Brooke Thompson Emanuel F. Werner Forest B. Wetzel George Woodward The purpose of this organization is the promotion of interest in all mat¬ ters tending to strengthen University spirit and the unity of the Student Body. Organized originally with the aim of increasing the enthusiasm in the 1913 Football contest with Missouri State University, the Pep Patrol has been perpetuated. A definite constitution was adopted on February 28, 1914. Prov. 14— A faithful witness will not lie. —Tom Davis. — Two Hundred Three — fhc jjntdict (Slip liatiit OFFICERS President - -- -- -- -- -- - George C. Nagel Vice-President - -- -- -- -- -- St. E. Coli.tas Secretary and Treasurer --------- A.. B. Sparks Business Manager - -- -- -- -- - W. A. Ruegc Assistant Business Manager - -- -- E. F. Pollock Librarian .R- £ IFAXG Director . £-BR aFFL . Assistant Director - -- -- -- -- - p. fc. Finley MEMBERS First Cornets G. Metsger, Dent., ’17 A. E. Jannopoulo, Coll., ’17 F. C. Ruehl, C. E., ’18 C. C. Gillespie, Dent., ’15 E. N. Henderson, Dent., ’17 H. W. Swender, Law, ’17 A. B. Raffl, Premedic., ’17 Second Cornets J. C. Blount. Dent., ’17 Victor Hector, Coll., ’18 R. V. Ellis, Dent., ’17 E. F. Pollock, Dent., ’16 T rombones L. Byrd Godbey, Coll., ’16 George C. Nagel, Coll., ’17 R. C. Nifong, Eng., ' 18 P. U. Holman, Dent., ’17 Snare Drums N. R. Henderson, Dent., ’16 A. K. Nushan, Coll., ’18 Drums Solomon Suppiger, Law, ’15 F. W. Stilwell, Law, ' 17 Tubas St. E. F. Coultas, Dent., ’16 D. H. Kotthoff, Law, ’17 First Alto F. E. Finley, Eng., ’18 Second Altos L. M. Bare. E. E., ’17 H. H. Cornwall, Dent., ’IS Third Altos R. W. Hufferd, Coll., ’15 W. A. Ruegc, Law, ' 16 Baritone G. D. Frame, Coll., ' 18 Clarionets G. Phelps, Arch., ’16 J J. Berry, Dent., ' 16 E. L. Hahn, Coll., ' 16 Piccollos H. S. Liggett, Premedic., ' 17 W. O. Bode, C. E., ' 17 Drum and Cymbals A. B. Sparks, Premedic., ' 17 Prov. 18 —A man that hath friends must show himself friendly .— Jack Batschy. — Two Hundred Five — Top Row: Ramsay, Larkey, Preston, Bartlett, Bryan, Fattman Sliarron, Berkeley, Lucas, Otto, Metcalfe, Zaclier, Payne Geppert, Duffett, Roehrich, Watson, Stevens, Wendcl, Johann, Wright, Drey Bottom Row: Swender, Liggett, De Kins, Amos, Green, Hill = £ht jjjjatclict U t MW IlfTnt. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Scrgeant-at-A rins Business Manager Librarian Duff Aixen Earle Amos Marie Bacon Helen Banister Daniel Bartlett George Belcher George Lee Berkeley William Berry Philip Bryan Mary Brotherton Helen Bryars Adrian Busch man Edwin Byrd Thomas Davis Samuel De Kins Adolph Drey Frances Dufeet Mary Dalton Earle Amos Helen Stevens Laura Roehrich Percy Ramsay James Preston Samuel Df. Kins Mathilde Watson MEMBERS Arthur Fattman Marquard Forster John Geppekt Joseph M. Green Ralph Hill Margaret Jackes Alice Johann Kenneth Larkey Hiram Ligcett Elmer Leopold Esther Lucas Percy Meier Rae Metcalfe Ted Morrey Lora Otto Julius Oetting Harry Payne S. E. Pesetke James Preston Percy Ramsay Laura Roehrich John Sharron Gordon Sommers Helen Stevens Orville Suck Hubert Swender Emma Vogt Mathilde Watson Frances Wendl Winona Wuertenbaecher Leta Wright Ruth Zacher WAITING LIST Dorothy Kremer Marjorie Thompson WEARERS OF THE MASK Earle H. Amos William Berry Philip Bryan Helen Bryars Adolph Drf.y Samuel De Kins Arthur Fattman Esther Lucas Alice Johann Reginald Powell James Preston Percy Ramsay Laura Roehrich Helen Stevens Mathilde Watson Lam. 5— But llwu hast utterly rejected ate. —Thyrsus Tryouts. — Two Hundred Seven — YA -I atchct Spuuhii ® ITH the presentation of Zangwill ' s “ ' I ' he Melting Put at the Vic¬ toria Theater on May 14, Thyrsus showed what excellence a col¬ lege dramatic club may attain. By all the spectators it was declared one of the best annuals” ever given, and by many, the most finished performance ever presented by Thyrsus. The whole cast were not only admirably adapted to their parts, but brought out all the possibilities which even the most meager parts offered. The acting of Miss Stevens, as Vera Revendal, was marked by a natural¬ ness that is rarely found in an amateur performance. Added to this, the rich tones of Miss Stevens’ voice made the part of Vera most pleasing, and an effective contrast to the tragic temperament of the hero. Mr. Fattman, playing the difficult role of David, made the most of the many dramatic situ¬ ations in the play. Especially in the third act did Mr. Fattman show his ability to sustain the tenseness of the situation, and to convey its tragic sig¬ nificance. In fact, if any criticism could be offered against the acting of Mr. Fattman, it would be an inclination to overstress heavy situations. Miss Bryars, with her characteristic vivacious acting, made a delightful French baroness, a sharp contrast to Mr. Powell in the role of Baron Revendal. Mr. Powell, with his deep voice and deliberate movements, not only acted but looked the part of the Russian aristocrat. Miss Roehrich, as Kathleen O’Reilly, made much of a part which offered no great possibilities, and displayed in small compass a finished ability; while Miss Watson, in contrast to the spirited Kathleen, showed much talent in acting the part of the old Frau Ouixano. Mr. Preston, as Quincy Daven¬ port, displayed admirable stage presence and did very clever acting. Mr. Berry won the sympathy of the audience as the earnest, gruff Herr Poppel- meister, and Mr. Ramsay ably played the somewhat monotonous role of Mendel. A melodrama, “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” was also given in May, and did not fail to do justice to the reputation acquired by Thyrsus in this direction. With an all-star cast, it is hardly necessary to say that all the melodramatic situations were made the most of. The Seniors who participated in the play were Eugene Smith, as Uncle Tom; Mildred de Courcey, as Little Eva; Herold West, as Topsy; Rita Monteath, as Eliza; Hortense Bowles, as Marie; and Frank Berryhill, as Simon Degree. The first monthly play this year was “The Honeymoon,” skillfully staged and presented, in which several new members displayed their histrionic ability. Miss Wuertenbaecher made a charming heroine as Flora Loyd, and Mr. Sharron displayed a pleasing stage presence in the role of the hero. Cedric. Miss Zacher acted consistently the part of the overbearing Mrs. Hudson; while Mr. Hill proved a most affectionate and uxorious husband. Mr. Gepphert won the applause of the audience in acting the part of the youthful Charles. Mr. Sommers, as usual, showed great skill in the inter- Prov. 11 —He that yuetli as a tale-bearer revealeth secrets .— Miss Phoebe. — Two Hundred Eiyht — pretation of the part of the Bishop. Although the parts of Gaston and Guth- bert were very slight, Mr. Suck rendered them amusing by taking advantage of all the opportunities for action. Besides the regular monthly plays given by the active members of Thyr¬ sus, a play was given this year by the Alumni. Pinero’s “Dandy Dick’ was presented in January, and proved such a success that it was presented an¬ other time by request. The cast represented every annual but the last, and included: Rf.v. Augustin Jedd - Salome - Sheba - Mrs. Georgiana Tidman Sir Tristam Maroon Major Tarver - Mr. Darbey Blore, the Butler Noah Topping, a Jailer Hannah, his Wife His Daughters H. Thomson, TO Sallie Lee Sparks, T3 Mildred De Courcy, T4 H. Gorse, TO Wm. Carson, T3 Roy Trice, ' 12 Ted Maenner. T4 John Schmale, ’07 R. Bryan. T3 Charity Grace, ’05 UNCLE TOM ' S CABIN (MELODRAMA) (Presented in May, 1914.) Little Eva - Topsy - Eliza ( C.assy ) Marie - Uncle Tom’s Wife, Emmy Miss Ophelia Uncle Tom - Simon Legree George - - - - St. Claire - Marks - - - - The Quaker Mildred DeCourcEy Herold West Rita Monteath Hortense Bowles Fanny Cushing Esther Lucas Eugene Smith Frank Berryhill Tom Davis Kenneth Larkey Tack Rogers Batsciiy THE HONEYMOON, BY BENNETT (Presented in November, 1914.) Cedric Haslam - Flora Loyd - - - Charles Haslam Mrs. Charles Haslam Mr. Reach Haslam - Bishop of Colchester Gaston ) Guthbert ) John Sharron Winona Wuertenbaecher John Gepphert Ruth Zac her Ralph Hili. Gordon Sommers Orville Suck Job 29— And I caused the widow’s heart to sing for joy. —Earle Amos. — Two Hundred Nine — atchet Halting By Israel Zangwill Presented at the Victoria Theater, May 14, 1914 Cast oe Characters Vera R even dal David Quixano Mendel Quixano Frau Quixano Quincy Davenport Baroness Revendal Baron Revendal • Helen Stevens Arthur Fattmann Percy Ramsay Mathii.de Watson James Preston Helen Bryars Reginald Powell Unrip Inin’s (fialntt Presented at the Thyrsus Theater, January 28, 29, 30, and February 6, 1915 Top Row: Summcrsby. Preston, Muehlberg, Simpson, Felker. Batschy, Kohlbry, Oetting, McSorley Leimkueblcr, Ulbricht, YValker, Stilwell, Kennedy, Amos, N. McCormack, Suppiger, Lieber, Burke, Drey Boss, R. Hill, Morrison, Geppert, Abrams, Bode, Joraschky, S. McCormack, J. Hill, Searcy, Grant, Methudy Bottom Row: De Kins, Metcalfe, Payne, Freund, Modisette, Conrad, Langreck, Taussig, Russell, Hammond, Schisler (6U ' p anil Ulaniinlin (Clubs President - -- -- -- -- -- Harold Conrad Vice-President - - - Secretary-Treasurer Business Manager Assistant Business Managers F. Burton Langreck Arthur J. Freund De Mott Modisette Harold Conrad ( Sam S. De Kins Governing Board— Harry Payne, Kendall Harrison, Harold Conrad, Arthur J. Freund, Clifford Taussig, Burt Langreck, F. R. Hammond, Mil- ton Russell, De Mott Modisette. (Birr (Club President - Vice-President - Secretary - - - Treasurer - Business Manager Librarian - - - Director - “ “ “ “ De Mott Modisette George S. Metcalfe Arthur J. Freund Sam S. De Kins James Hill James Hill Harry Payne Edwin Ulbricht First Tenors Carl Methudy F. R. Leimkuehler J. J. Searcy Earlf. Amos Glenn Phelps William Niederluecke Arthur J. Freund C. A. Lieber De Mott Modisette Stewart McCormack Second Tenors Frank Stii.well Nelson Pope Sam B. Grant Vernon Parkinson John Walker Ralph Hill Charles Newport A. B. Gleiditzsch Kendall Harrison George S. Metcalfe Arthur Poss First Basses Noble McCormack Leo Abrams William McSorlEY Edwin Thomas Trauble Burke Adolf Drey E. C. Schisler John Batschy Lusby Simpson Paul Felker Marriott Morrison Second Basses Walter Bode Percy Ramsay Sam S. De Kins Harold Conrad Clarence Muelberc Julius Oettlnc P. H. Kennedy Director - President - Vice-President ... Business Manager iflattiinlin (Club Ai.f. Westphalen Carl Kohlbry Walter Joraschky First Mandolins F. Burton Langreck John J. Summersby, Jr. Jasper Searcy Irwin Cozzens Bertrand Bratney Second Mandolins R. Milton Russell Edwin Thomas Violin Solomon Suppiger Guitars James Preston Robert Brooks Fred. R. Hammond Therwood Van Ornum Clifford Taussig I Cor. 7 —I say therefore to the unmarried and widowers, it is good for them if they abide even as I .— Fred Hammond. — Two Hundred Thirteen — (Sim ' mtii iHattbnlttt QUuba Reason of 1914 FTER traveling more than one thousand miles through Missouri and eastern Kansas, the Glee and Mandolin Clubs closed a suc¬ cessful season with the St. Louis performance at the Victoria Theater on the twenty-second of January. Thirty students made the trip, the group being comprised of twenty-one men from the Glee Cluh and nine from the Mandolin Club, and accompanied by the director of the Glee Club, Mr. j. Glenn Lee. The party left St. Louis on December 29, in their private car. the Istoria, playing in Springfield that evening. After the show several small parties were given in honor of the performers. The next stop was made at Car¬ thage, where the Clubs were under the management of the local Elks. A very encouraging audience greeted the performers, and the men were en¬ tertained with a dance after the show. During the evening. Harold Conrad and Jay Hill, the latter in costume as La Belle Cabarcticrc. exhibited some of the newest dances. A matinee was played in Pittsburg, Kansas, on Decem¬ ber 31, and the evening performance was given at Parsons. Kansas. On New Year’s Day two performances were given in Fort Scott. The young ladies of the town entertained for the Clubs at the ' t . M. C. A., and on the same dav the men visited several places of historic interest about the the students paraded the stre ' ets in lockstep, carrying a large banner with the words, “Washington University,” which some of the natives read tor “Washington’s Anniversary.” After the performance at the Sedalia Theater a banquet was tendered the men at the Hotel Plutoria. On January 3. the Clubs returned to St. Louis, and began preparations for the St. Louis concert. On January 9 they were entertained at the City Club, and on the twenty-second the concert was given at the Victoria Theater. Quality was the dominant characteristic of the concert given by the com¬ bined Musical Clubs at the Victoria Theater, January 13. The Clubs had recently returned from their annual trip and were in a splendid condition for their final performance, as they had had the benefit of public perform¬ ances during the tour and still were not “stale on their music. According to the custom of the concert, the first scene was in costume. This year a Venetian street scene was shown, in which all the members were • clad in white, with gaudy sashes and ties. The first selection was a delight¬ ful Italian air, “O Sole Mio,” sung by Mr. Payne, accompanied by Mr. Sup- piger on the violin and Mr. Taussig on the guitar. The Mandolin Club ren¬ dered with much effect Nevin’s “Venetian Love Song,” showing a good in¬ terpretation. Hayden ' s “Serenade” was very well rendered by the Glee Club, in which a skillful shading of voices and tones was exhibited. A duet, “La Cinquatine,” bv Mr. Suppiger on the violin and Mr. Taussig on the guitar, was probably the most effective selection rendered. A pleasing Neapolitan atmosphere was maintained throughout the entire scene. The female impersonator, Mr. J. Hill, scored a great success in the next act by his dances with Mr. Conrad. The couple displayed many of the lat¬ est steps in the Maxixe and Fox Trot. Both Clubs appeared in evening dress in the third scene. The Mandolin Club played the “Poet and Peasant” overture with a freshness that many thought it had lost a generation ago. Nevin’s “Sunrise” by the Glee Club and a solo, “Because of You,” by Mr. Payne, showed the real merits of the Glee Club. Mr. Langreck proved himself to be a master of the mandolin by his rendition of “The Witches ' Dance” and of Wagner’s “Song of the Evening Star. The climax of the entertainment was reached in the final number, “Medley of the South. Throughout the entire concert both clubs showed excellent ability that had been well trained. The performance heightened the standard of the concert to such an extent that it will be difficult for the combined clubs to surpass it in the future. J. A. Preston. W) Pkov. 5— Neither have I obeyed the voice of my teachers .— Schwarz. — Two Hundred Fifteen — atdict Top Row: Kennedy, Rueiil, Gautier Horn, Nagel, Wuensch, Jostes, Hamel, Wills, Belirens Dolcli, Herman. Duncker, Jannopoulo, Werner, Arbuckle, Rothman Bottom Row: Buchmueller, Uhlemeyer, Mr. Galloway, Borgsteadt, Robertson, Wedel, Phelps 3fhc Ratchet rsrssrv; ' l « Organized 1910 Director ■ President Secretary Librarian OFFICERS Mr. Chari.es Galloway John T. Borgsteadt Bertha Uhlemf.ver Roland Buch mueller Mary Callahan Sylvia Corley Gladys Gautier Delphine A. Hamel Alma Hermann Edward Dolch Wm. A. Duncker Aphrodite Jannopoulo R. Arbuckle Cuthbert Barnes Henry Behrens John T. Borgsteadt MEMBERS Sopranos Gertrude Kipp Evelyn Robinson Mary C. Smith Bertha Uhlemeyer Tenors Thomas Horn Fred A. Jostes F. Ray Leimkuehi.er Altos Aeola Hyatt Edith Varney Basses Roland Buchmueller Bruce Dolch A. E. Jannopoulo Patrick H. Kennedy Bertha K. Hudson Beatrice Wade Sylvia C. Wedel Florence Wuensch Marguerite Zofe Glenn Phelps Bernhardt Umlendorf Harriet Rothman George Nagel Ferdinand Ruehl Busby Simpson Courtney Werner Masshutgtmt llmmrattg (@rrl) tra Director u4u’ ©rrhcstra Mr. C. C. Jacobs MEMBERS First Violins Flutes Irl Rosenblum Albert Goldstein John Spargo Sylvester Horn Emanuel Hahn A. Tucker Second Violins David Turk A. E. Jannopoulo E. A. Poe E. H. Mason Viola Ernst Freund D. C. Jannopoulo Hiram C. Liggett Clarinet J. Berry Trumpets Arthur Raffl Ferdinand Ruehl Trombone Iver Nelson Horns A. Hermson Fred Finley Kettle Drum Cello Johannes Pessel Bass Delius H. Kotthoff Edmond Siroky Reserve George Nagel Hubert Swender p s . 26 —And their right hand is full of bribes. —Office Seekers. — Two Hundred Eighteen — Top Row: Harrison, Eames, Hardy, Henkel, Finley Bottom Row: Siroky, Roberts, Werner, Hetlage OFFICERS Chairman - -- -- -- -- -- Richard V. Henkel Secretary - -- -- -- -- -- Charles C. Hardy MEMBERS Dean A. S. Lancsdorf Richard V. Henkel Powell C. Roberts Isaac H. Godlove Charles C. Hardy Fred L. Eames Lee Harrison. Jr. Edmond Siroky George C. Heti.age Emanuel F. Werner Fred E. Finley The membership of the Engineering Council comprises two representa¬ tives from each of the four engineering societies, and one representative from the Faculty. Its purpose is to bring the engineers of Washington Uni¬ versity into closer relation with each other. The Council conducts an Annual Engineering Smoker, an Annual Banquet, and Engineers’ Day. Ps. 78 — He yuideth them by the skilfulness of his hands. —Mr. MacDowEll. w — Two Hundred Nineteen — — — S3 K§ Top Row: De Vorkin, Hetlage, Becker, McFarland, Monteith, Kamaicrer, Harrison, Conrad, Wellmcyer, May, Bernard, Joraschky Berry F.vans, Suss, Wind, Skinner, Baker, Buchanan, Scnour, Holland, Kippel J ’ .. ur • i . il ' tr I r� _f .. vi- P..1 10. H. SSranrtj A. J. iE. utchct Ammratt JnstitutP of tlrrtriral iEngtnma—W. H. Irattrlj OFFICERS Honorary Chairman Chairman - Vice-Chairman - Secretary-Treasurer - Eng. Council Representstive Dean A. S. Langsdore Chas. C. Hardy Allen G. Jehle Chas. P. Seegf.r Powell C. Roberts MEMBERS 1915 James Roy Belleville Kenneth M. Coggeshall Joseph Felberbaum Spencer Bond Field 1916 Paul H. Felker James H. Jeans 1917 Leslie M. Bare Bruce E. Dolch Elmer Leslie Hughes Charles C. Hardy Allen G. Jehle Cueton T. Miller Powell C. Roberts Charles P. Seeger Charles H. Lieber Benjamin H. Roberts Harvey D. Smith Top Row: Brotherton, Bubb, Dolch, Lmbke, Ingalls, Zillman, Siroky, Meinholtz, 1 roetz, Horner, Reichman, McElhinney, Jones, Summersby, Feldbush Henkel, Prof. Ohle. Prof. Berger, Mr. SeuEert, Mr. MacDowell Bottom Row: Brady, Smyth, Thumser, Kurtz, Schisler, Mann M. 31. Srattrlj A. ill. IE. Organized 1910 OFFICERS Honorary Chairman ------- Chairman --- ------ Vice-Chairman - -- -- -- - Secretary - -- -- -- -- Treasurer - - - - Representative to Engineers’ Council - - - - FACULTY MEMBERS Professor E. L. Ohle Mr. A. Seubert Mr. T. Smith Professor E. L. Ohle Richard V. Henkel Walker Brotherton Edwin C. Schisler John J. Summersby, Jr. Edmond Siroky Professor F. A. Berger Mr. W. W. MacDowell Harry A. Feldbush Richard V. Henkel STUDENT MEMBERS 1915 Edward L. Horner Herbert G. McElhinney Oliver Mann John Ben Reichman Edwin C. Schisler Charles V. Brady Walker P. Brotherton Frank W. Bubb Frank R. Incalls Walter H. Kurtz Bruce E. Dolch 1916 Max S. Jones Percy N. Lubke Herbert W. Meinholtz 1917 Chari.es Prof.tz Edmond Siroky John J. Summersby. Jr. Ben V. Zillman Sylvester W. Smyth Robert Thumser — Two Hundred Twenty-four — OFFICERS President ----------- Isaac Hahn Godlove Pice-President - - -. F. Burton Lang reck Secretary ........... Paul J. Hewitt Treasurer ........... Tred R. Griffith HONORARY MEMBERS Assistant Professor Nickel, Ph. D. Associate Professor MacMaster. Ph. D. Mr. Black, B. S. Mr. Wichtman, Ph. D. Top Row: Ulbricht, Meister, Moellenhoff, Langreck, Hewitt Kelley, Mason, Turk, Jeude, Walker, Werner, Godlove, Godbey Bottom Row ' : Dr. Wightman, Dr. Nickell, Dr. MacMaster, Mr. Black, Griffith Charles Ernest Drees Lyle B. Godbey Isaac H. Godlove Alfred Goldman Albert E. Goldstein E. Louis Green Fred R. Griffith STUDENT MEMBERS Emanuel L. Hahn Frank S. Hawki-n Paul J. Hewitt Ward Wesley Kelley F. Burton Langreck Joshua S. Logan Walter F. Meister Fred Henry Moellenhoff Julius H. Oetting David Turk Edwin Ulbricht John C. F. Walker Emanuel F. Werner atclict ' PRESIDENT MARRY D PAYNE VICE-PRESIDENT PERCY E.RAMSAY SECRETARY-TREASURER ARNOLD TUCH5CHMIDT SERGEANT-AT-AR MS ALBERT MAACEs TACULTY MEMBERS PROF J.B.R0BIN50N MR. LAWRENCE HILL PROF. SAMUELtl.ALLEN MR.DELOS C.NICHOLSON PROF HOLMES 5NUTt1 HONORARY MEMBERS PROF. WE.McCOURT PPOF. J.L.VAN ORNUM STUDENT MEMBER5 1915 PERCY E.RAMSAY 1310 JOHNS. BAEN STEWART MCCORMACK. JOHN MBATSCHY GLENN PHELP5 JOHN T. BORQSTEADT LU5BY SIMPSON JOHN H.CROCKER MAY STEINNESCtt FREDERIC R.HAMMONO CUFPORD TAU35IQ MANLEYL.KIU.ee. ROBERT L.T0ENGE3 ARNOLD J.TUCHSCHMIST HARRY D.PAYNE LtOF. ABRAMS REED J. BARRETT ANGELA BURDEAU RAYMOND L. HERBERT LOUIS E.KOOHTZ ALBERT C.MAACK GEORGE J. MAGUOLO J.RAY MOLL W. COURTNEY WERNER EDMUND E.WILLS FRAY LEIMKUEHLER 19 IS FRANK B. ROWAN J .JASPER SEARCY JR. EDWARD THOMAS J.D.W003TEC LAMBERT HELEN M1L1US JANE PELTON McCormack. J Two Hundred Twenty-seven Prov. 2-1— Thine eyes shall behold strange women. —Univee Surkeis. OFFICERS President Vice-President - Secretary-T reasurcr Professor W. F. Gephart Dr. R. G. Usher William G. Bauman George W. Belcher L. H. A. Buschmann Archie Carr J. Craig Homer R. Eckert Arthur J. Freund Joseph M. Green J. Wilbur Gonterman George M. Hagee Jay Hill HONORARY MEMBERS Mr. H. C. Dale STUDENT MEMBERS Ralph Hill Howard Hosmkr W. A. Hudson Meredith C. Jones P. H. Kennedy Chester W. Kotsrean William J. Kotsrean Elmer E. Leopold Hiram L. Liccett J. S. Logan Chester W. Kotsrean Victor Harry Rhodes L. H. A. Buschmann Dr. I. Lippincott Dr. W. A. Robinson Kenneth Larkey Wendell P. Monroe Norman W. Pemberton V. R. Powell Victor H. Rhodes F. Scott Evan L. Searcy Chester C. Smither Hubert W. Swender E. Woerner Hugh P. Wood The purpose of the club is to stimulate the interest of male students in politics and public questions, with the aim of building up a more intelligent and effective citizenship. Ps. 9-1 — And he that teaclieth men knowledge; shall he not knoxv? — Dr. Lowes. — Two Hundred Twenty-nine — thc lljatcliet ®ltp IjJn ' -iHi ' iimtl Aaaoriatimt OFFICERS President -------- Vice-President ------- Secretary - -- -- -- - Treasurer - -- -- -- - Hatchet Representative - - - - MEMBERS Sophomores S. E. Pesetke Carl Kohi.bry Otto Krebs Selmers P. Funkhouser George W. Belcher William G. Coleman Edward A. Blondin Lyman S. Abbot D. S. Allen William C. Oepts Hiram Liccf.tt R. V. Powell O.W. Lour Carl Kohlbry Archie Carr H. Stanton Carney Hiram Liggett George Belcher Freshmen P. H. Kennedy Trauble Burke Herbert Alvis Archie D. Carr S. B. Grant Henry Behrens Elmer L. Deike S. Shapiro William Stubblefield William Hudson Charles Richardson H. Stanton Carney Ps. 39— 1 am a stranger among thee. — Snooks” Bernkv. — Two Hundred Thirty-one — ! ||mtng iKrn’a (Eliriatian Aaamiatimi nf Efaalmigtmt lluiurraitu OFFICERS President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - Chester Kotsrean Joseph M. Green Edward Nix Howard Hosmer Eari.e H. Amos Arbuckle W rttiAM Bank Maurice C. Baudjn W. G. Bauman Henry A. Behrens Georce W. Beecher A. B. Bender David Berger Herbert Boettcer John T. Borgstf.adt B. H. Bratney Robert W. Brooks Phie. Bryan Pace H. Burg L. H. A. Buschmann K. M. Coggeshale Johnston G. Craig Harry Crocker R. A. Dickie B. E. Dolch E. W. Doech R. H. Eckert NAT H A N W. FlSCH M ANN George D. Frame Arthur J. Freund . Stanley V. Friedheim Arthur Geeditzsch L. B. Godbey J. W. Gonterman MEMBERS J. M. Green- Fritz K. Groeock Theodore Gupton Geo. M. Hagf.E Samuel Haeeett Fred R. Hammond Kendal Harrison F.dw. A. Henske Wile D. Holland Sylvester C. Horn Howard Hosmer W. A. Hudson R. W. Hufferd Frank R. Ingalls Hubert K. Jackson Patrick H. Kennedy David Kippel Louis E. Koontz Delius H. Kothoff Chester Wm. Kotsrean Wm. Kotsrean Otto S. Krebs Kenneth C. Larkey Hiram S. Liggett Otto McCracken Kirk McFarland Harold E. Mateer George S. Metcalfe Clifton T. Miller H. S. Miller Wayne Miller George Maguolo John R. Moll Wendell P. Monroe Edward Nix Iver Nelson H. N. Ocburn Glenn Phelps Howard B. Poole Arthur Poss, Jr. R. V. Powell Victor H. Rhodes Chas. E. Richardson W r . A. Ruecg F. C. Ruehl E. H. Schwartzaxbach Chas. Senour Lusby Simpson Chester C. Smither A. J. Sparks Frank W. Stilwell Charles W. Studt O. B. Suck Hubert W. Swender Harry L. Thomas R. L. Toenges Arnold J. Tuchschmidt John C. F. Walker Courtney Werner Edmund Wills H. Parker Wood Cor. 11— Would that ye could bear with me in a little foolishness. —Dr. Walker. = — Two Hundred Thirty-three — k atclict ®lip f. W. (£. A. (Cabinet From left to right: Pritchard, Stevens, Rhodes, Bain, Shryock, Johnson, Humphrey, Glaser, Bacon, Beckman, Zacher Two Hundred Thirty-four OFFICERS President - -- -- -- -- -- Helen Siiryock Vice-President - -- -- -- -- - Virginia Rhodes Secretary . ..Ruth Pritchard Treasurer - -- -- -- -- -- Helen Stevens CABINET MEMBERS Devotional - -- -- -- -- -- Ruth Zacher Financial - -- -- -- -- -- ' dele Cluniit Social - -- -- -.Helen Humphrey Room -. ---- - Margaret Johnston Philanthropic ---------- - Marie Bacon Mission - -- -- -- -- -- - Maria Bain Intercollegiate - -- -- -- -- - Leona Beckman STUDENT MEMBERS Helen Anderson Edna De Liniere Lois Keim Laura Roehrich Grace Avicry Margaret De Garmo Ada Marie Kelley Grace Rodgers Maria Bain Irene Deike Ruth Kelso Constance Roach Marie Bacon Grace Dennison Dorothy Kremer Edith Rome Elizabeth Baker Helen Ette Lucille Lewis Harriett Rothman Kathryn Baker Mamie Everly Esther Lucas Esther Schneider Helen Banister Margaret Ewing Kathleen Lucy Mildred Searcy Maurine Barnes Else Eysell Agnes Manley Bessie Seifert Leona Beckman Flossie Fletcher Katharine McNulty Elmyra Sewing Sally Benedict Mildred Fox Ruth Meinholtz Anna Shepard Grace Bissi.and Florence Grant Katharine Middleton Helen Shryock Frances Blackburn Genevieve Grassmuck Maud M iller Helen Smart Jeanette Brinkman Gladys Gregg Helen Mohorter Katherine Starbuck Clarissa Brockstedt Marian Griffith Gladys Moore Helen Stevens Frances Brookes Delphine Hamel Marguerite Morell Elizabeth Stockton Kathryn Brookes Edith Hammond Marguerite Mott Sibyl Tate Helen Bryars Bertha Hudson Fthel Neuhoff Alma Tiemann Bessie Campbell Dorothy Huston Elizabeth Nixon Ferol Tilles Marie Louise Carter Helen Humphrey Marion Orr Eleanor Tucker Carry Clifton Margaret Jackes Clara Parks Mathii.de Watson Adixe Cluniit Beatrice Jennings Ethel Parks Lillian Westbrook Helen Comstock Dorothy Jennings Mary Lee Pickei. Georgia Wittich Sylvia Corley Jeanette Jennings Jessamine Price Leta Wright Helen Cuppaiiige Margaret Johnson Ruth Pritchard Florence Wuensch Edith Dale Helen Tohnson r owena Ray Ruth Zacher Dorothy Dally Fdith Jones Sent a Rettfr Marguerite Zoff Marie K am merer Virginia Rhodes Pros ' . 30 —Many daughters luive done virtuously , hut lliou excellest them all . —Helen Stevens. — Two Hundred Thirty-five — (fjmu ' nmu ' ut (EUtlt Organized 1911 OFFICERS President - -- -- -- -- -- - Laura Roehrich Pice-President - -- -- -- -- -- Kathrin Baker Secretary - .Edith Jones MEMBERS Helen Anderson Kathrin Baker Fanny Cushing Flossie Fletcher Mildred Gleditzsch Alma Herman Margaret Johnson Edith Jones Julia Krausnick Katharine Middleton Marguerite Mott Marion Orr Florence Wuensch Senta Better Laura Roehrich Esther Schneider Mildred Searcy Elmyra Sewing Helen Shryock Helen Smart Frances Spaulding Ida Updike Marie Updike Nan Van Horten Leta Wright The purpose of the Government Club is to give women students an op¬ portunity of discussing questions of public interest. Membership is restricted to those students who have made an average of B in their Freshman and Sophomore years, and C in their Junior and Senior years. — Two Hundred Thirty-seven — Established 1878 A weekly ti per, published every Thursday by The Student Life Association. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-tn-Chief - Managing Editor Associate Editors Athletics Society Exchanges - Alumni Robert Micton Russeei, Edward Kendall Harrison i George Metcalfe ( Helen Stevens Jack Summersby Fanny Cushing Katherine Middleton William Carson, ' 13 BUSINESS STAFF Easiness Manager Circulation Manager - Assistant Easiness Manager Robert Sparks Wilbur Gonterman George Nagel REPORTERS Delius Kotthoff, ’15 Adrian Bushman, ' 15 James Preston, T7 Brooke Thompson, ' 17 Harry Thomas, ' 17 Vernon Parkinson, ' 18 Laura Roehrich, ' 15 Eleanor Tucker. ' 15 ♦Elmf.r Grimm, ' 15 ♦Mildred Fox, ' 16 ♦Helen Anderson, ' 16 Howard Hosmer, ' 16 Helen Cuppaidge, ' 17 Leonora Woodward, ' 16 Jack Summersby, ' 16 Phil Bryan, T7 Adolf Drey, ' 17 Alice Johann, ' 17 Kae Metcalfe, ' 18 ♦Resigned during the year. — Two Hundred Forty — . Laeoa, Hvq ' oK ' 1ST £� r OuMMrwny oOC. h® A lVc use nmox 3o i.- ' • 5«s Viiwp.t 4 atchct «! T WCCJ.tTliAOT Am -vKmTax. K. Middle p 4 a . ' tct - ' TJ rpim • Aa ? 0 jc. Two Hundred Forty-one Top Row: Davis, Jones, Byrd, Jolley, Pope Bottom Row: Schulze, Maack, Thomas, Cozzens, Meyer ahr gnijilinmorr ffimuirary S’urirtij Organized 1904 ACTIVE MEMBERS, CLASS OF 1916 Edwin Byrd Irwin Cozzens Thomas Davis Russell Jolley Albert Maack Jerome Meyer Nelson Pope Benedict Schulze lop Row: Mellow, Jones, Bartlett, Horn, Stickley Finley. Bray Bottom Row: Kennedy, Searcy, Van Horn, Stuart lUir IFr rah titan iljiiwiranj £ nrirtif Organized 1904 ACTIVE MEMBERS, CLASS OF 1918 Daniel Bartlett John Bray Fred Finley Sylvester Horn Hodge Jones Patrick Kennedy George M ellow Jasper Searcy Joseph Stickley Lyai, Stcart Harold Van Horn- Lam. 5— We labor and have no rest. —Prom Committee — two Hundred Forty-seven — fhc Ratchet ■ E A T A 5 L15 HEDJra «tTUl «S) -LI—JLT m mm LtONA MCKMANM • GRACE RODGtRS- •MAG)SA£fcX D£6ABM0 ' H -LEM iHUYoCK. - -JULIA KMJAM1CK, - HtLEM UMART - • RUTH MtlNUOLTZ • HfcLfcW GTtVfcNU - • ELEAMOR TUCKER- Ps. 36 —The words of his mouth are iniquity and deceit . —Rev. Ben Horton. — Two Hundred Forty-eight — A Standing: Berkley, Dauernheim, Callahan, Stockton, Roth, Johnston, Phelps, Price, Levy Sitting: Corley, Kipp, Clifton ahr 3Frpahmau ($trls’ i muiraru nrirtu Organized 1915 ACTIVE MEMBERS, CLASS OF 1918 Georgia Lee Berkley Mary Callahan Carrie Clifton Gertrude Kipp Mae Levy Mildred Phelps FRATERNITIES — Tivo Hundred Fifty-one — flan-Hallmc Aaaoriatwn Established in 1911 OFFICERS President First Semester .... Howard Hosmer, Beta Tlieta Pi President Second Semester - J. J. SummeRsby, Jr., Phi Delta Theta Secretary ------- - Solomon Soppiger, Kappa Alpha FRATERNITIES REPRESENTED Phi Delta Theta Sigma Chi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Nu Beta Theta Pi Theta Xi Kappa Alpha These seven fraternities are organized as the Pan-Hellenic Association for the purpose of supervising such affairs as concern their common interests. The association gives annually a smoker to which members of the fraterni¬ ties are invited. It also conducts the Pan-Hellenic Baseball Series for the Drosten Trophy. A report of the last series will be found on the next page. — Two Hundred Fifty-two — STANDING OF THE TEAMS Fraternity Won Lost Percentage Theta Xi 0 1.000 Phi Delta Theta - .2 1 .666 Beta Theta Pi .1 1 .500 Sigma Alpha Epsilon .1 1 .500 Kappa Alpha 1 2 .333 Sigma Chi ... 0 1 .000 Sigma Nu - 0 1 .000 The Pan-Hellenic Association each spring arranges for a series of inter¬ fraternity baseball games, the winner of which has its name engraved on the Pan-Hellenic Trophy and has possession of the trophy for one year or until another team wins the championship. Owing to the fact that the champion¬ ship of Division 1 was not decided, a championship game between Divisions 1 and 2 was not played last year. The Association decided that the three highest teams, Theta Xi, Phi Delta Theta and Beta Theta Pi, were to have their fraternity letters engraved on the trophy and each to have possession of it one-third of the present academic year. D vision I Division IT Phi Delta Theta, 11; Kappa Alpha, 5. Phi Delta Theta, 18; Beta Theta Pi, 7. Kappa Alpha, 8; Phi Delta Theta, 6. Beta Theta Pi, 15; Kappa Alpha, 8. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 20; Sigma Chi, 2. Theta Xi, 8; Sigma Nu, 4. Theta Xi, 10; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 7. 1914 Top Row: Scott, Harrison, Stuart, Summersby, Price, McSorley Lucking, Brown, J. Hill, Brookes, Lewis, R. Hill, McRoberts, Caffee, Preston, Holladay, Wetzel Hetlage, McElhinney, Russell. Milford, Feldbush = £hc Ratchet Pfi SU ' lta Slifta Founded at Miami University 1848 Missouri Gamma Chapter Established 1891 FRATRES IN FACULTATE David Franklin Houston, A. M. t LL. D. Samuei. Monds Coulter, Ph. D. George Reeves Thhoop, Ph. D. Samuel Holliday Allen James Kennedy Black, B. S. John Hart Brown, A. M. Walter Fischel, A. B., M. D. Ralph Walter Mills, B. S., M. D. Eugene Tower Senseney, A. M„ M. D. Charles Parker Williams, A. B. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1915 Harry August Feldbush George Charles Hetlage Herbert Gerald McElhinney Bindley Charles Milford Robert Milton Russell 1916 Layman Beckett Brown Lee Harrison, Jr. John James Summkrsby, Jr. 1917 Monroe Cuming Lewis Robert Harvey McKoberts Henry Spence Brookes, Jr. Alfred II. Caffee James Wilson Hill, Jr. Ralph Brownell Hill Meredith Craig Jones William B. McSori.ey James Alexander Preston Edward Humphrey Price Frank Licurie Scott Forest Burkhardt Wetzel 1918 r ' aSU ' mt § igma Alplia i-pailim Founded at the University of Alabama 1856 Missouri Beta Chapter Established 1892 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Charles Elijah Galt, B. S. Jesse More Grf.enman, Fh. D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1915 Merritt Carter Barkell Allen George Jehle Douglas Vass Martin, Jr. 1916 Walker Payne Brotherton Louis Marquard Forster Charles Wotring Studt Thomas Deweese Davis, Jr Theodore Alvaro Morrev, Jr. 1917 1918 Percy Eugene Meier Frederick William Schwarz Robert Allerton Cushman Samuel Erastus Foote Charles Crabb Johann PLEDGED Herbert J. Reed Barrett William Archibald Blackstad John Smale Bray Alonzo Rouse Kiefer William Edward Martens Julius Walter Meier Ralph Butler Top Row: Stites, Crocker, Thomas, Thompson, Adams Sharron, S. McCormack, Searcy, Hosmer, Kurrus, Grant, Burke Bottom Row: Modisette, Batschy, Keyscr, Sparks, Meyer, Metcalfe, Hoerr llpta ahFta ft Alpha Iota Chapter Founded Miami University 1839 Established 1869; Re-established 1901 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Francis Eugene Njpher, Professor Emeritus John Lane Van Ornum, C. E. Joseph W. Charles, A. B„ M. D. Le Koy Mc.Master, Ph. D. John Blaisuei, Shapi.eich, A. B„ M D Paul Yoke Tupper, M. D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1915 Poland Milton Hoerr De Mott Modisette 1916 John Martin Batschv George Strodtman Metcalfe Stewart McCormack John Harry 1917 Luke Sells Stites Jerome Meyer 1918 Samuel Becker Grant James Jasper Searcy, Jr. John Jones Sharon Harold Cunliff Robert Henry Sparks Harold Clark Keysor Howard Hosmer Frank Jones Noble McCormack Crocker Harry Lee Thomas Brooke Thompson Wilbur Adams Andrew William Kurrus Trauble Thomas Bijrke Wycliffe Everett Ki.inc PLEDGED Phil Bryan Frank Rowan Prov. 7 With her much fair speech she causeth him to yield.— Drue Smai. — Two Hundred Fifty-nine _ LING. fa . Top Row: Stupp, Carney, Powell, Stubblefield, Kohlbry, Busch R. Dickey, Richardson, Amos, Ruler, Martin, Pemberton Hollocher, Potthoff, Gaskill, H. Dickey, Peters Bottom Row: Suck, Harrison, Ramsay, DeKins, Holland, Stewart, Stocker IKapga Sigma Founded 1869, University of Virginia Beta Sigma Chapter Established 1902 FRATER IN FACULTATE William Alexander Robinson, Ph. D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Postgraduate Royal Alexander Dickie, A. B. 1915 Samuel Schiefeklain Df.Kins Edward Kendall Harrison William Dunsdon Holland Harry Rutherford 1916 Earle Holmes Amos 1917 Howard Barth Dickie John Edward Gaskili., Jr. Joseph Jackson Gravely, A. B. Stanford Hollocher Carl Otto Kohlbry Herbert Stanton Carney Charles Edward Richardson Ulrich Frederick Potthoff Percy Ramsay Orville Bernard Suck Stocker Frederick Bissf.ll Martin Norman Webber Pemberton Raymond William Peters Reginald Bertrand Powell Orville Vinton Ruler Donald Wilson Stewart 1918 Erwin Peter Stupp William Stubblefield PLEDGED George Daniel Bartlett Prov. 6— A nuui that winketh with his eyes, that speaketh with his feet, that maketh signs with his fingers. —Prof. Van Ornum. — Two Hundred Sixty-one — Top Row: Harvey, Sharp, Woodward, Maack. Methudy Henry Miller, Hagee, Thomas, Busiek. Bratney, McGhee, Harold Miller, Geppcrt, Van Horn Bottom Row: Poss, Searcy, Hewitt. Payne, Bauman, Cozzcns, Newport g iyma (Cltt Tau Tau Chapter Established 1902 FRATER IN FACULTATE Ernest O. Sweetser, B. S. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1915 Wii.uam G. Bauman George M. Hagee Paul J. Hewitt Lucius W. Robb Bertrand Bratney Irwin Cozzens Albert C. Maack Harold II. Harvey Charles E. Sharp Carl Methudy Edward McGhee Harry D. Payne Evan L. Searcy 1916 1917 Arthur Poss 1918 PLEDGED Harold Miller Robert L. Thomas Urban .[. Busiek John W. Geppert Charles L. Newport Henry S. Miller Robert Y. Woodward Harold Van Horn Top Row: Liggett, Birkliead, Jones, Grolock, Meister, Logan Swender, Jollev, Runge, Hachman, Green. Werner, Carr Bottom Row: Graham, Senour, Monteith, Rhodes, Schisler, Murdock StlJUtcl Nit Founded at Virginia Military Institute 1869 Gamma Omicron Chapter Established 1903 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1915 Charles Senour Norton Monteith Edwin Schisler Recinald Murdock 1916 Walter Meister Frank Birkhead jOSEI’H Charles L. Graham Victor Harry Rhodes Martin Green 1917 Hubert Swender Russell Jolley Edwin Popkess Hiram Liggett Joshua Logan Logan F. Hachman 1918 Archie Carr Elmer Werner PLEDGED Hodge Jones Edwin Runge Frederick Grolock Top Row: Schulze, Finley, C. Froetz, Meinlioltz, Hardy, Oetting, Horner, Greene Bottom Row: Kennedy, Berry, Gray, Jones, B. Froetz lota Chapter Established 1905 utlirta Xx Founded at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 1864 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1915 Chas. C. Hardy Edwin L. Horner Ralph L. Gray William C. Berry Robert Wricht 1916 Maxwell Kennedy Julius H. Oetting Powell C. Roberts Max S. Jones 1917 Herbert W. Meinholtz Chas. Proetz Benjamin H. Roberts Benedict H. Schulze Fred L. Eames A. Nelson Greene 1918 Fred E. Finley PLEDGED Elmer L. Hughes Paul Hope — Two Hundred Sixty-seven — Top Row: Parkinson, Bode, Martin, W. Mellow, Zell, Lyon, G. Mellow, Fyan Carter, Muchlberg, Coultas, Smyth, Taussig, McKittrick, Byrd, Morrison Bottom Row: Thomas, Koos, Grimm, Suppiger, Conrad, Kammercr jKaj.tj.ia Alplia Founded at Washington and Lee 1865 Beta Theta Chapter Organized 1905 FRATER IN FACULTATE Dr. W. M. Marriott FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Postgraduate Milton E. Bernet, A. B. 1915 Harold A. Conrad Elmer Grimm 1916 Walter Roos Solomon Suppiger St. Elmo F. Coultas Seward McKittrick Clifford Taussig Webb L. Kammerer Carl Spitzer 1917 Walter Bode Edwin Bvrd Emmet Carter Robert Fyan Wesley Mellow 1918 Marriott Morrison Clarence Muehlberg Edwin H. Rohi.fing Watts Smyth Edwin Thomas, Montacue Lyon, Jr. William C. Martin George Mellow Vernon Parkinson PLEDGED Clifford Zell I Cor. 5— IVc are fools. —Those Who Did Not Purchase Hatchets. — Two Hundred Sixty-nine — P|i 0rlla pin Founded at the University of Michigan 1869 Cooley Chapter Established 1882 FRATRES IN FACULTATE William Samuel Curtis, A. B„ LL. B., LL. D. William Winchester Kevsor, Litt. B„ LL. B. Frederick August Wizlizenus, A. B., LL. B. Meade Tvrrel Williams, A. B., LL. B. Charles P. Williams, A. B. Linn Brokaw, A. B. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1915 Merritt C. Barrell William C. Grant Elmer H. Grimm, A. B. George M. Hagee 1916 Edward W. McGhee Maurice P. Phillips Walter L. Roos Solomon Suppiger Howard Hosmer Frank X. Jones Lucius Robb 1917 Robert Reynolds Lucien B. Coppinger Charles E. Kimball, Jr. Thomas D. Davis Joseph J. Gravely Robert W. Fyan John N. Touchstone Nit i igtita Ntt Alpha Kappa Phi Chapter Established 1900 FRATRES IN FACULTATE George Dock, M. D. Henry Schwarz, M. D. Harvey C. Mudd, M. D. Georce M. Tuttle, M. D. Malvern B. Clopton, 1. D. G. Canby Robinson, M. D. Dennis E. Jackson, M. D. Philip C. Jeans, M. D. H. Edward Miller, M. D. Oliver H. Campbell, M. D. Fred T. Murphy, M. D. Paul Y. Tupper, M. D. Ellsworth Smith, M. D. Francis R. Fry, M. D. Nathaniel Allwin, M. D. Walter Baumgarten, M. D. Adrien S. Bleyer, M. D. Meredith R. Johnston, M. D. Otto Schwarz, M. D. Marsh Bitzman, M. D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1915 Frederick F. Alsop, A. B. John Judy, A. B. Edmund Bechtold Elliot K. Dixon Oscar F. Bradford, A. B. W. Bonner James, A, B. Damon A. Brown, B. S. Dalton K. Rose Robert Vinyard 1916 Leon E. Dallwig, B. S. Noble D. McCormack Erwin R. Schmidt 1917 Henry S. Brookes George M. Myers B. Landis Elliott Bernard A. O ' Hara, B. S. Alexander C. Kirby Forest H. Staley, A. B. Frank B. Wallace 1918 Anthony B. Day, B. S. John C. Hagin Joseph W. McKee William L. Mitchell PLEDGED Harry E. Bund y, T6, B. S. Roland N. Holcombe. T6, A. B. Prov. 21 — Train up the child i i the way lie should go. —Dr. Swift. — Tivo Hundred Seventy-three — Top Row: Kellersberger, Mattice, Anderson, Terrill, Kuhns, Haley LaForce, Williamson, Davis, Wilkening, Roberts, Armstrong Gunning, Stevenson, Schumacker, Mueller, Pollock, Ball, Peeler, Maxey Bottom Row: Bontwell, Strode, Wattenbcrg, Fouson, Shackelford, Allen Mu Chapter Pji lipta p Established 1903 James F. Abbott, Ph. D. Leland B. Ai.ford, M. D. Willard Bartlett, M. D. Malcolm A. Buss, M. D. Stanley Burns, M. D. Norman B, Carson, M. D. J. R. Caulk, M. D. W. L. Clapper, M. D. Frank L. Davis, M. D. T. M. Davis, M. D. FRATRES IN FACULTATE F. H. Ewerhardt, M. D. A. O. Fischer, M. D. R. F. Fischer, M. D. R. L. Gunning, M, D. A. Gundelach, M. D. Julius H. Gross, M. D. Harry G. Greditzer, M. D. L. J. Killian, M. D. Jonas C. Kopelowitz, M. D. j. VV. Larimore, M. D. A. J. O’Reilly, M. D. William E. Sauer, M. D. John B. Shaplkich, M. D. E. L. Shehan, M. 1). D. Ski.ic J. Simon, M. D. Elewellyn Sale, M. D. Greenfield Sluder, M. D. W. S. Thomas, M. D. Meyer Wiener, M. D. D. Itouis K. Guggenheim, M. George Gelhorn, M. D. Leo C, Huelsman, M. D. William P. Edmunds, M. D. H. M. Johnson, M. D. Arthur E. Ewing, M. D. W. L. Johnson, M. D. Frederick E. Woodruff, M. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE C. C. Allen L. H. Fuson E. R. Kellersberckr L. A. Anderson L. R. Bontwell W. D. Davis 1915 J. M. Kuhns L. O. Muench E. H. Roberts 1916 R. R. Haley H. A. La Force Eugene Mattice J. E, Strode H. M. Williamson W. T. Wilkeninc W. C. Pollock J. C. Peeler P. H. Stevenson 1917 R. Mueller H. W. Schumackek H. H. Shackelford J. E. Wattenberc 1918 Top Row: Colby, Goff, Pessel, Jones, Withers, Langsdorf, Swaney, Hyatt Bottom Row: Wennerman, Bock, Ranson, McNalley FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1915 Lux Hugo Bock Harold Houston Jones Buford Munroe Colby Herbert S. Langsdorf Samuel F. Wennerman 1917 Powell Frank McNalley John Roy Ranson 1918 Arthur Clark Goff Johannes Friedf.rich Pessel Charles Lawrence Hyatt Luther Amrbose Swaney Sanford Martin Withers fh£ Ratchet Campbell Blanchard Parkinson Brazilton Miller Boner Wittle Barnadge Blount, Sparks, Cone, Stephenson Henderson, Brockman. Moore, Hitz, Crouch White Bradbury Cromwell Coultas Will Gillespie Stamm Johnson — Two Hundred Seventy-eight — 4 4L � ©% § ipj S C «4D W $ C Jl ft 4fH %sn Ci i Ua (£ £ vjb c £ Upsilon Chapter Established 1904 FRATRES IN FACULTATE John Hanger Kennf.rlky, M. D., D. D. S. Ewing P. Brady, D. D. S. Fred John Brockman, A. B., D. D. S. Frank H. Foerster, D. D. S. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1915 Henry F. BohlE Guy A. Macruder Otto W. Brandhorst Reginald S. Murdock Ja mes W. Coleman Lincoln E. Sanders Ben. W. Kappleman Henry A. Taylor Rudolph L. Wild 1916 Robert M. Askin Walter T. Avery L. Clifford Baldwin Jackson J. Berry J. Wilbur Chambers Robert E. Hunsaker John W. Layne John E. Meador G. Emir Morgan Guy S. Morris Eari. F. Pollock Harry E. Wust 1917 Wendell A. Anthony Carlisle Carson Albert Jacobsmeyer Amos H. Rode PLEDGED George R. Taylor fche jjijntclict § tgma 3£t Washington University Chapter President - Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer ... Established May 21, 1910 OFFICERS James Francis Abbott, Ph. I). Philip Anderson Shaffer, Ph. D. Ernest Osgood Sweetser, C. E. jf.sse More Greexman, Ph. D. Lloyd Francis Nickell, Ph. D. ACTIVE MEMBERS James Francis Abbott, Ph. D. Lkland Barton Alford, M. D. Charl es Haskell Danforth, Ph. D. Alva Raymond Davis, A. B. Royal Alexander Dickie, A. B. George Dock, Sc. D., M. D. Benjamin Mince Ducgar, Ph. D. Victor Emanuel Emmel, Ph. D. Edmund Arthur Engi.er, Ph. D., LL. D. Joseph Erlancer. M. D. Arthur Eugene Ewing, M. D. Charles Elijah Galt, C. E. Walter Eugene Garrey, Ph. D., M. D. Robert A. Gesell, M. D. Joseph Charles Gilman, M. S. Jesse More Green man, Ph. D. Frederick Reece Griffith, Jr., A. M. Harry Gray Hake, M. S.. E. E. Dennis Emerson Jackson, Ph. D., M. D. George Oscar James, Ph. D. Alexander Suss Langsdorf, M. M. E. Joseph William Larimore, M. D. Walter Edward McCourt, A. M. Le Roy McMastf.r, Ph. D. Melvin Clarence Merrill, M. S., A. M. George Wilber Moffitt, Ph. D. George Thomas Moore, Ph. D. William Clifford Morse, A. M. Lloyd Francis Nickell, Ph. D. Francis Eugene Nipher, A. M., LL. D. Ernest Linwood Ohle, M. E. Eugene Lindsay Opie, M. D. Lee Oras Overholts, A. B. Lindley Pyle, A. M. Joseph Chappf.li, Rayworth, A. M. William Henry Roever, Ph. D. Ernest Sachs, M. D. Jacob Richard Schramm. Ph. D. Philip Anderson Shaffer, Ph. D. Greenfield Sluder, M. D. George Milton Smith, M. D. Joseph Clark Stephenson, A. M. Ernest Osgood Sweetser. C. E. Fred Joseph Taussig, M. D. Robert James Terry, M D. John Lane Van Ornum, C. E. Clarence Abiathar Waldo. Ph. Sanford Myron Zeller, A. M. D. Members E ' ected June, 1914 GRADUATE STUDENTS Goodwin LeBaron Foster Melvin Clarence Merrill UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS Walcott Denison Royal Alexander Dickie Charles Henry DunckEk Harry Frederick Schwarting Walter Siecrrist Minor Wool Folk Stout Sam Fari.ow Trelease Mary Heroi.d West William Harkless Wingfield The Society of Sigma Xi is an honorary scientific society, election to which, from Faculty and Alumni, is based upon noteworthy achievement in some branch of pure or applied Science, and from 1 iraduate Students and Seniors, upon promise of ability in scientific endeavor. Prow 15— The lips of the wise disperse knowledge.— Seniors. — Tico Hundred Eighty-two — Pfi Sift a UCappa Missouri Beta Chapter Established 1914 OFFICERS President - Vice-President - Secretary and Treasurer George Oscar James. Ph. D. William Franklin Gephart, Ph. D. George Reeves Throop, Ph. D. ACTIVE MEMBERS James Francis Abbott, Ph. D. Chauncey Samuel Boucher, Ph. D. Winthrop Holt Chenery, Ph. D. Max Diez, A. M. Walter E. Garrey, Pii. D., M. D. William Franklin Gephart, Ph. D. Frederic Aldin Hall. A. M., Lirr. D„ L. H. D„ LL. D. Otto Heller, Ph. D. John Hornicek, A. B. David Franklin Houston, A. M., LL. D. George Oscar James, Ph. D. Morris Kirschstein, A. M„ E. E. ♦William Samuel Ci ♦Frederick August V John Livingston Lowes, Ph. D. Le Roy McMaster, Ph. D. George Thomas Moore, Ph. D. Joseph Chappell Rayworth, A. M. William Alexander Robinson, Ph. D. William Henry Roever, Ph. D. Jacob Richard Schramm, Ph. D. Robert Maxwell Scoon, A. B. Frederick William Shipley, Ph. D. Ethel Genevieve Spracue, A. B. Edgar James Swift, Ph. D. George Reeves Throop, Ph. D. Clarence Abiathar Waldo, Ph. D. s, A. B„ LL. B„ LL. D. .izenus, A. B., LL. B. ♦Not members of the active chapter. UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS ELECTED FROM THE CLASS OF 1915 Kathrin Marie Baker Esther Frances Schneider Mildred Augusta Clara Gleditzsch Frances Elizabeth Spaulding Marguerite Dean Mott Marie Anne Updike Florence Cecilia Wuensch Phi P.eta Kappa is an honorary classical fraternity. — Two Hundred Eighty-three — atchct £tot ixfirXilv rov( af.ynO.m-nc Alpha (!!hm ya Alpha Missouri Alpha Chapter Established 1905 FRATRES IN FACULTATE F. B. Abbott, M. D. L. B. Alford, M. D. Barney B. Brooks, M. D. N. B. Carson, M. D. Ellis Fischel, M. D. J. C. Kopekowitz, M. D. J. W. Larimore, M. D. Eugene L. Opie, M. D. Selig Simon, M. D. D. W. Suten, M. D. Elsworth Smith, M. D. R. T. Terry, M. D. K. S. Weiss, M. D. B. S. Veeder, M. D. H. G. Greditzer, M. D. C. A. Gundelach, M. D. Theo. C. Hempelmann, M. D. P. G. Hurford, M. D. A. McClure Young, M. D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE L. H. Fuson Dalton Keats Rose E. R. Kei.lersberger J- E. Strode Alpha Omega Alpha is an honorary medical fraternity. atclict iCAKA Prov. 21 — They drink mid forget the laze. —Law Students. — Tzeo Hundred Eighty-fire — • 1915 - ' MaKXT • P ■ ' P Y 4 C •FeKCY t Ka 5AY- • 1916 - •J HN-M-ftA ' pcrrr- ■J-nPi-pr c - j L5?TEA])T ,-Lu?i5Y ' 5iMr? rJ- J -T ucHScnMipy 1 l Che Ratchet idratj dmka This odd expression is used to describe those men who belong to a col¬ lege fraternity that is national in character, but has no chapter at the college where the person so named is attending. The number of these men at Wash¬ ington is small. They are: Edward L. Baker, who was an active member of Delta Tau Delta at Mis¬ souri State University during the year 1910-11. Edward A. Blondin, who was an active member of Phi Gamma Delta at Knox College during the year 1912-13. Emanuel E. Hahn, who was an active member of Zeta Beta Tau at Lou¬ isiana State University during the year 1913-14. Elmer E. Leopold, who was an active member of Alpha Sigma Phi at the University of Illinois during the years 1910-12. John McGinnis, who was an active member of Delta Upsilon at the Uni¬ versity of Chicago during the years 1910-13. — Two Hundred Eighty-six — Top Row: Beckman, Cushing. Jennings Anderson, Bain, Humphrey, Middleton, Miller Retter, Rhodes, Searcy, Wolfing, Zacher Woodward, Bishop, Brookes, Johann, Row Donan, Banister, Ette, Logan, McNulty Bottom Row: Metcalfe. Neuhoff, Price, Wendl IKappa Alpha (Ehpta Alpha Iota Chapter Established 1906 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1915 Leona Juliette Beckman Jeanette Jexxincs Fanny Bakewell Cushin 1916 Helen Anderson Maria Bain Helen Humphrey Katherine Middleton Ruth Miller 1917 Senta Better Virginia Rhodes Mildred Searcy Hildegarde Wui.fixg Ruth Zacher Lucille Bishop Katherine Brookes Margaret Donan 1918 Alice Johann Edith Row Leonora Woodward Helen Banister Helen Ette Lucille Locan Katherixf. McNulty Rachel Metcalfe Ethel Neuhoff Jessamine Price Margarf.tte Roth Frances Wendl Marguerite Zoff PLEDGED Mildred Phelps fi Ida ftyi C ' C- V C Gt 1 €� ■ € € O’ Cr cy ' €• ■ , -■4 , 4 O ' ► O- — Two Handled Ninety — Top Row: Brvars, Meinholtz, Starbuck, De Garmo, Parker, Berkeley, Huston Brookes, Wuertenbaecher. Robertson, Bacon, McCargo, Alofs, Scroggm Johns ' on, Kammerer, c tevens, Eysell, Forshaw, Smalling, Benedict Bottom Row: Vogt, Brotherton. Ot:o, Pelton, Duffett, Jackes, Comstock .••j® oeK THE REVIEW five JHiiiijoii.tit||ttMHiiii i.iMiii� iiMiaiiiuiH{)fjii i |iibtii f !?lta (gamma Alpha Epsilon Chapter Established 1914 SOROR IN FACULTATE Frances Bishop, A. B., M. D. SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1915 Elizabeth Sponsler Nixon Nellie Rogers Ruth Elizabeth Pritchard Marie Anna Updike Ida Dell Updike 1916 Grace Bissland Ruth Kelso Frances Blackburn Alice Ernst Evelyn Berg Emily Dauernheim Vera Dauernheim Fleanor Erskine Marthe Mf.isenburg Sibyl Tate Mary Voohers 1917 Dorothy Kremer Mary Lee Pickkl Melba Ryan 1918 Maude Miller Gladys Moone Anna Sheppard Elizabeth Stockton Marjorie Thompson Alice Wills SPECIAL — Two Hundred Ninety-three — □tchct - Song of Soi.. 7— How bcattliful are thy feet with shoes! —Iri. Rosenbi.um Two Hundred Ninety-four V --T Ratchet 5 UN now. TUES I- WE D 9, THUtt p 3 FPL 4 3AT. 5 6 7 si 10 11 12 13 14 15 [16 17 18 19 20 21 lJ J m AD 26 27 CO i ! Apr. 1 Engineers’ Pageant. 9 Glee Club trip to Taylorville, Illinois. 13 Pralma Dance. 18 Pi Phi Tea. Varsity beats St. Louis U. in base- ball, 6-4. 22 St. Louis victorious, 6-4. 23 Charter of Delta Gamma granted to Kleo. 24 McMillan vaudeville. 28 Dandelion Da y—M iss Tlordeau crowned. May 1 W. U. loses debate to Drury College. 2 Installation of Scarab, honorary Architectural Society. Uncle Tom ' s Cabin” transformed from a Mellowdrammcr” into an Agricultural exhibit. Victory over McKcndrec College nine, 7-5. 5 Orchestra Concert. 6 Huerta-cl ' s the feature of the Sur- kuss. 7 Sophs give an informal dance to the University. Varsity wins from St. Louis U., 7-1. 8 Holiday—Grandmother ' s Day. W. U. lakes decid ng contest of se¬ ries from St. Louis U., 15-12. 13 W. U., 22; Central Wesleyan, 0. May Day performance at McMillan Hall. Installation of Phi Beta Kappa. 14 Thyrsus presents “The Melting Pot, VV. U„ 3: St. Mary’s, 7. 15 Kansas Aggies best the Varsity 3-2. Lock and Chain. Poss breaks Ills ankle on the slide. 19 Louise Thomas wins exciting game of “Jacks” from Doug Martin. 23 The Big Day—Open House. Ps. 77 —I call to remembrance my song in the night .— Bi rt at the Prom Committee. — Two Hundred Ninety-five — Sr he ifiatchct j � DE-BAIT June 4-11 4 MAY -7- WAY - Z- fu Sep. 1-21 22-24 25 26 Missouri Valley Conference Tennis Championship in both doubles and singles falls to V. U. Frosh-Soph Love Fest. Missouri Valley Conference Track Meet—Chicago University carries oft the honors. Senior Week. Senior Moonlight trip on the Missis¬ sippi. Milliners prove a rival at¬ traction. Last Lock and Chain. Senior-Faculty baseball game. Pilgrimage and Tree Planting. Luncheon at the British Gardens. Senior Class Play. Lower class women entertain Senior women at luncheon. Picnic at Ray Perry’s home in Leb¬ anon, 111. Commencement. Alumni Luncheon. Senior Promenade. C. E. Trip. Keg.stration. Fall grind begin s. Opening of new Medical School, the best in the United States. Women appear wearing ribbons of Keod, new Senior honorary Soci- ety. First Football game of the Season. Varsity beats Southern Illinois Normals 60-0. Freshman elections. Single Tax formally ' abolished. Junior and Senior Classes elect officers. Young bull invades the Quadrangle. Freshmen given a joy-ride. W. U„ 62; Shurtleff, 7. Sophomore Class elections. McMillanite, Dorothy Drury, elopes with Albert King. University Band organized. Colonel Boorstin informs Student Life that his new Italian chef would appreciate a commendation. Sorority Pledge Day. Baskctecrs out for first practice. Architectural Society initiates kiss the Sacred Moose. Freshmen hold get-together” party, but the Sophs lack the “punch.” Lock and Chain initiation. First Lock and Chain. Botanists of the World visit the Campus. Varsity loses in football to Rolla, 19- 0. New Band much in evidence. Prov. 8 —Hy me kini s reign mid princes decree justice .— Dr. I SHKR. — Two Hundred Ninety-six — 31 JUNE -M •- Nov. 2 IVSOW I nr. ' Cs c ( ❖ OCT. i- Dec. 1 Freshmen c!ass officers begin week y executive sessions, otherwis e known as fussing-parties. Glee and Mandolin Clubs consolidate. Four V. U. lawyers take (be stump for Woman ' s Suffrage. Freshman party. W. U. vs. Drury, 26-28. Three reg¬ ulars out of game. Dr. Usher again insi-ts that the c ' ass refrain from publishing his sayings. Dedication of Barnes Hospital. To sa e time, Drue Sntalling falls down tile stairs at McMillan. Varsity lies Drake, 7-7. Freshmen make “W.” Missouri Coliegiatc Press Associa¬ tion meets at Washington. He and Russell enjoy the game. Band and Bob Thomas break up a Thyrsus rehearsal. 3 Soldi party .11 the Gymmie.” 6 Mass Meeting. Old grads prepare us to meet St. Louis U. 7 The Big Revenge—W. Lb, 6; St. Louis U., 0. 9-12 Geology tr p. 9 Forster, the candy-kid with the candy cane, entertains the lawyers. 11 Scrub asks the Coach to hold his rings while he goes out to scrim¬ mage. 12 Grand Rally at the Gym. Bonfire and shirt-tail parade to Grand Ave. Marriage of Helen Mitchell, ' 17. Annual Footbal 1 Contest goes to 1917 over the Freshmen. 13 Team and rooters leave for Mizzco. A bonfire built in the Pullman af¬ fords a test for the fire extinguish¬ ers. 14 Missouri U., 26; Washington, 3. 17 Compulsory gym work begins for un¬ derclassmen. 20 Lock and Chain in honor of football men. 25 Junior party—no dancing allowed. 26 Holiday—Thanksgiv.ng. 27 Engineers ' Annual Smoker. 27-28 Performances of The Honeymoon, Thyrsus monthly play. Miss (-) falls in middle of quad while hurrying to 9 o ' clock class. Ibelisk public initiation. Freshman Prom. Bill Berry protests to S. L. editor and gets writeup in next issue. Opening of Barnes Hospital. Pan-Hellenic Smoker. Third Lock and Chain. Soph Basketball Five takes the Class Championship. Amos 6 —They invent to themselves instruments of music .— Cl.lit ' and Co. Ocr 7- A-J I- OCT. % k Two Hundred Xinety-scicn — 13 Lawyers attempt to First frost, snowball. 14-19 . W. C. A. Candy Sale. IS Pi Phis adopt s.andard foot and head gear. 18 Obelisk Dance 22 Annual Numeral Battle. Strategy wins for the Sophs. 23-Jan. 4 Xmas Holidays. 29-Jan. 3 Glee Club trip through Missouri and Kansas. Jan. 6 Mr. Charles Branch, Secretary of first W. U. class, dies. 7 Art Students’ Arabian Nights ' Ball. Lawyer Sarah Ross Brown break- her ankle while dancing the latest Fox Trot. 8 Lock and Chain—stags the center of attraction. 9 Abolition of Tree Fight for under¬ classmen. Glee and Mandolin Club entertain the City Club. Hobo King visits Campus to see “Kappa Alpha Theta gentlemen.” 11 Red Cross Tag Dav. 12 W. U. opens Basketball season with victory over McKendree College, 40-17. Burial of Coach Edmunds in honor of his marriage. 13 Glee and Mandolin Club Concert. Sam De Kins il ustrates the prov¬ erb, “The higher the fewer. 15 W. U. 28—Southern 11 inois Normals 18 at Carbondale. 19 And again 29-13. Tryouts for Thyrsus Annual. Mrs. Eliza McMillan leaves the Uni¬ versity $1,000,000 in a contingent fund. 19 Marriage of Eduardo Dolch and Miss Margaret Pierce. 20 St. Fatima ' s Day. Allah speaks from the Tower. 22-30 Exams for Mid-term. 29 Alumnae repair Thyrsus theater for performance of “Dandy Dick. 30 Varsity beats St. Louis U. 29-22. Feb 1 Registration. Bonfire. Architects shoot Roman candles into Mac Hall. 2 Sig Alpli flood. 3 Junior Show. Mangled minstrels make merry. Seniors appear in caps and gowns. 5 Kansas Aggies win from Varsity. 35-12. 6 Second defeat, 46-18. 8 Mizzoo also triumphs 52-18 at Co¬ lumbia. 9 Mizzoo, 23: Varsity, 14. a cheerful conn ten an cc. — M athildk Watson. Two Hundred Ninety-eight ■ XX 18 Mar. 2 11 29 31 Apr. 1 10 DEC 22-. 1 in ' V • ocpc JAN .3 First signs of spring—Architects’ parade and cork ball contest. Lock and Clia.ti. W. U. acquires City Championship by defeating St. Louis L ' . 20-7. Senior Class party. Kappa Sigma formal. Meeting of the Hatchet Board Bible class. Several members learn the meaning of Genesis.” Methudy and Byrd engage two Pi Phis (not seriously) in a game of ball. Holiday for Washington ' s birthday. Theta Tea, with the customary rain. Junior Prom. Hodge Jones breaks his arm. Wilbur Gonterman, on his way home from the Prom, wakes up at 5:30 after third trip through Granite City. Kansas U., 48; Varsity, 16. Kansas U., 39; Varsity, 20. Hatchet Tag Day—indicator moves up to 800. Glee Club quartet performs in The College Hero.” Coedition of Student Life. Hatchet elections. Basketball Five downs Mizzoo 26-23. Battle Royal—Miller and Milford vs. Speelman and Drumm. Season closes with a 28-24 defeat. Death of Mrs. C. B. Graham, donor of Memorial Chapel. Doc Lund entertains Basketball Squad. Lock and Chain. Puff Martin wins Kam ' ner identifica¬ tion contest, recognizing suit he once tried on. Architects’ Dance. Wills furnishes cabaret. A. A. Elections and Smoker. Martin faints at sight of opponent’s blood. Close of Hatchet contest. Georgia Lee Berkley voted prettiest girl and R. H. Sparks most important man on the Campus. Freshman Society of Women organ¬ ized. Junior Women win Hockey Cham¬ pionship from the Sophs. Phi Beta Kappa Elections. Seven women honored. Engineers’ Annual Pageant. The Union Banquet. Prov. 21 — Train u[ the child in the nay lie should go. —Dr. Swift. — Two Hundred Ninety-nine — Miss Georgia Lee Berkley Miss Berkley was elected by the votes of the subscribers of the Hatchet, during the contest held in January and February, THE PRETTIEST GIRE AT WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY 3MB ■ □tclict m Ttm I Cor. 9 —Have we not the power to eat and drink ?— Puff Three Hundred Two Cf hc ijjatclict iEdrm ' H a hr JJralma Dancr a N innovation vvhiclt may become a new institution in the customs of the University was introduced on April 13, 1914, when Pralma gave a dance to the school in Francis Gymnasium. Members of the Pralma said that each year Pralma is greatly hampered in preparing for the Surkuss by the need of a certain amount of ready money to cover the initial expenses. This year the money was to be raised by giving a dance. (It may be remarked here that this means of raising funds is becoming de¬ cidedly popular at Washington.) The programs, besides bearing the emblem of Pralma, set forth the attractions of the Surkuss in a small advertisement, and announced the date as May 6. (Tlir $Jt Pit ura Missouri Beta Chapter of Pi Beta Phi gave its annual reception to l) the University at the home of Miss Lora Otto, on Saturday after¬ noon, April IS. Those in the receiving line were: Miss Barbara Senseney, Mrs. Otto, Miss Shirley Seifert and Mrs. White. The decora¬ tions in the reception room were leaves and artificial dogwood flowers, and here the Freshmen of the chapter presided over the punch, while in the dining room the other members entertained the numerous guests with ice cream, cakes and mints, all tinted to match the decorations of the room, which were pink, even to the dainty shades on the candlesticks. ulir itkiflillau llantirutUr H AST year the custom of giving a vaudeville performance in order to cover the expenses of the May Day was inaugurated by the Wash¬ ington girls, and the production given this year on Saturday, April 24, was a great success. It consisted of five acts, presented respectively by Pi Beta Phi. the Y. . C. A., Kleo (now Delta Gamma), McMillan Hall and Kappa Alpha Theta. Two performances were given and at each one the Thyrsus Theater was filled. Pi Beta Phi first staged a combination of folksongs and folkdances from Germany. Holland, Ireland and Italy, called Immigrants at Ellis Isle.” A fairy farce, with the title, Charms,” was the contribution of the Y. W. C. A. Kleo followed with the “Mirror,” a satire, setting forth the activities of well- known campus organizations during the year. McMillan Hall’s effort was entitled “Lariat Sal.” It was a Wild West drama in approved moving- picture fashion, replete with shudders and thrills, and having a courageous hero, a beauteous heroine, melo-chromatic Indians and cowboys in up-to- the-minute style. Kappa Alpha Theta presented a double-header, the first part, He and She,” being a demonstration of love-making, at once eloquent and laconic; the second. Hint and Her,” a piece in which well-known expo¬ nents of the gentle art of fussing found their exploits set to music. Jon 41 —IVill tlwu flay with him as with a bird? —Sai.i.y Benedict. — Three Hundred Three — atclict Trnr Tfrpip] Three Hundred l : our mat � - Job 33 —Hold thy peace and I will teach thee wisdom .— Virginia Rhodes fhc ' ijatchct iKlrn Urromra a (Chapter of Delta (Bamma 0 VER since 1905 Kleci has existed at Washington as a lo cal sorority, reaching a membership, up to last year, of about a hundred girls. In February of last year a petition was sent to Delta Gamma, re¬ questing a charter for Kleo as a chapter of the national sorority. On this account the two editresses of the Ancora, the official organ of Delta Gamma, visited W ashington on February 14, and were introduced to the girls of the school at a tea given at McMillan Hall. On April 23 the charter granted, and the chapter was installed on April 27. was uJljr (Ehrmiral Euytnm s’ ©rip y f r the early hour of seven, on the morning of Friday, April 24, 1914, | Mr. Black, of the Chemistry Department, and nine Sophomore Chemical Engineers gathered at Tower Grove Station and took the train for Herculaneum, Mo. Here, by courtesy of the St. Joe Lead Com¬ pany, they were shown through the huge lead smelter. At noon they ate lunch in the chemist’s office, and when they could move again took in the plant more carefully, took pictures, played catch and climbed hills. That night they had supper and slept at a hotel in Flat River, after invading a moving picture show. In the morning half of them were out for a walk when the other half of the boys awoke, and all kinds of personal apparel had disappeared. But they found these in time to walk for several hours in a mine, inspect a large ore concentrator and a pow er plant. They finished just in time to take the train home, and arrived in St. Louis on Saturday evening. The engineers will ever preserve a pleasant memory of their interesting and instructive trip, and a hearty appreciation of the kindness of Mr. Black and his friends. DanihTimt Datj O AXDELION Day, which was inaugurated by the Class of 191b, was held for the second time on April 28, 1914, during what is gener¬ ally chapel hour. This celebration is conducted by the Freshmen, who pull up the dandelions from the first quadrangle by the roots, and then gather them in baskets and cast them as ballots at the archway for some can¬ didate for the honor of being the “Queen of the Freshman Class. This year the men of the Class of 1917 were the participants, and Miss Angela Burdeau. of the School of Architecture, was elected after a close contest. President opened the occasion with a speech in which he explained that this year each plant was to count for one vote instead of ten as before. The results were: Miss Burdeau, 4,423; Miss Spurlock. 3,950; Miss Benedict. 2,529; Miss Vogt, 1,860; Miss Donan, 1,095; Miss Alofs, 1,035. Upon the announcement of the result Mr. Berryhill crowned the queen with a garland of flowers amid the cheers of the bystanders. Perhaps we may be permitted to remark that the havoc of Dandelion Day did not thin the ranks of the dandelions very much, but that “chemical extinguishers had to be resorted to later. Pkov. 16 —Pleasant words are us honeycomb. —Heckn Hi m hhrkv. - Three Hundred Five atchct Rom. 22 —An instructor of the foolish and a teacher of babes .— Dr. MassECK. Three Hundred Six _ utchct elir (6m ' k Scribal O N April 30. the Department of Greek of the University gave a recital in the ancient Greek, with music and scenery of ancient Greek style. The performance, in which eighteen students participated, was held in McMillan Hall, and was designed to typify Greek lyric poetry and music of a period twenty-four hundred years ago. The Greek music, almost en¬ tirely of the flute, was used throughout the program, under the direction of Iver Nelson, T5, who also composed the music for the dramatic selection from Bacchylides. Dr. Usher pieced together the Greek music that was used and made it practicable. Some material was used in the recital that has been recovered in Egypt during the last fifteen years. The program included “The Death of Daphnis,” from the first idyl of Theocritus, by Miss Helen Donnelly, ' 14; an oration from Demosthenes, bv Ben Goldstein. ’14; several lyrical odes, sung by the entire chorus of eight¬ een voices; “The Prayer of Chrysis.” from Homer, by Harold Keysor, T5; and a dramatic selection from Bacchylides. A Adult Arrljitrrtnral i nrirty [CARA!! is the name adopted by an honorary secret society in the University of Illinois in 1909. It is composed of upper classmen in architecture, and until lately it has made no chapters in other uni¬ versities. Two professors and three instructors at Illinois are members of “Scarab. On the night of May second, the Washington University chapter of “Scarab” was installed by seventeen students from the School of Architec¬ ture of the University of Illinois. Seven undergraduates and fifteen alumni were initiated, and immediately after the ritual services a banquet was held in the old chapel. The undergraduates initiated were: M. F. Cann, Neal Davis, Percy Lodge. Theodore Maenner, Joseph Senne, Harry Payne and Percy Ramsay. £ilu ' (Orchestra (Emtrrrt E OR various reasons, this year the performance of the Orchestra Club was given separately from that of the other musical clubs, and took place at Founder ' s Hall on the evening of May fifth. The program has been applauded by all of those who heard it. and the improvement of the club ' ver its condition of last year is also a matter worthy of commendation. At the time of the performance, the club had a membership of thirty, and was under the direction of Mr. J. C. Walter; so that it is now prepared to take up the study of music for its own sake. Among the musical clubs at Wash¬ ington this one alone has this for its object. ' I ' lie program included a march by Lachner. a ballet from Faust, the Overture from “Don Juan” by Mozart. “Un Peu d’Amour” by Silesu. “Ger¬ many from “Aus Aller Herren Laendern by Moszkowski, and “Songe d’Automne by Joyce. The audience could not fail to be pleased with the soloist of the evening, Miss Marie Gallenkamp, whose sweet voice and unaf¬ fected grace are becoming familiar to frequenters of Washington entertain¬ ments. She was accompanied in six delightful songs by Miss Mildred Searcy, of whom it can only be said that she was a perfect complement to Miss Gallenkamp. Three Hundred Seven utclict — Three Hundred Eight — Prov. 27—Re thou diligent to know the state of thy flock— Miss McCaui.i.EY. ' PECIAL interest attaches to the May Day celebration of 1914. as a departure, and in the estimation of many, a laudable one, from the nature of similar occasions held previously. The customary dances, although the winding of the May pole was omitted, were combined in an original play of Fairy Land by Misses Erma Peril am and Helen Schlesinger in collaboration. The music was composed by Miss Elders, and the dances were arranged by Miss Perham. so that irom ' start to finish it was a Wash¬ ington play. The title of t he playlet is Fairy Love. It opens with an evening .scene, in which some young villagers are preparing for an outdoor celebration on the morrow, which is to be May Day. Robin, a handsome shepherd lad, is present, and after the others have gone away he wanders off into the night. The fairies lind him as they come into an open spot in the woods for some gambols of their own, and tease him by pretending to make love to him, un¬ til Dewdrop, another fairy, intercedes for him. Dewdrop and Robin soon discover that they are in love with each other; but not much sooner than the other fairies, who straightway call down the wrath of Titania upon Dew- drop and the torments of the elves upon Robin. (The fairies’ law forbids love between fairies and mortals.) Dewdrop is about to be turned into a mouse, and nobody knows what might have happened to Robin; when Johnny-Jump-Up comes in with the Urownics, and they, to the general re¬ lief, prove that Dewdrop was born a mortal, but was brought up as a fairy. At this Dewdrop and Robin receive the blessings of the fairies, and as morn¬ ing dawns they set off to meet the villagers, who welcome them enthusi¬ astically. Miss Monteath and Miss De Courcy. as Robin and Dewdrop. well vindi¬ cated their right to the center of attraction, displaying talent in acting as well as dancing. Miss Gallenkamp as leader of the fairies sang and danced in truly fairy fashion. Miss Retter, with her usual skill, and Miss McClevey and Miss Nicholson proved sprightly leaders for the Moonbeams in their beautifully mysterious dance. The Elves, led by Miss Watson, were quaintly fearsome, but Miss Taylor, as Johnny-Jump-Up, and the Brownies, led by Miss Brotherton. “brought down the house with their charmingly funny dance. Among the most notable of the dances must be mentioned Miss Emma Vogt s graceful first appearance before the Washington audience as leader of the Fireflies, and Miss Wurtenbaecher’s solo dance, “Adieu, Dewdrop.’’ atclict 10 IS SHE WKE UP! ome to! TorHej G en 37 _ And he stripped them of their coats and made them go hungry. — Morris Three Hundred Ten A ' R.CHlT Ti ulu ' Huiurr S’ttrkuHB of 1314 X N sjiite of efforts of the weather to pi e ent it. the Univee Sttrkuss was presented to the public with all its usual brilliance on May sixth. The wind storm the night before did but temporary damage, and few of the spectators that evening knew about it. Arriving on the grounds, we were simultaneously’ assailed by’ cries of “Try the Merry-Go-Round!” “Confetti, Two for Five!” “Peanuts! “Right This Wav for Your Ice Cold Soda Water!” but of course we fooled them and walked over to the Lottery. We found it a losing proposition; and our lady friend fared no better when she walked to the next stall and attempted to “Soak her “Sorority Sister with basehalls. Then we joined the proces¬ sion and saw the Architects “Shoot the Hull in “Huerta-El, a Mexican Melodrama. After this we became involved in the “Engineer ' s Enigma and witnessed an engaging representation of the “llusiness of Getting an Education. On our way to the Glee Club Show the “Campus Cooler loomed up before us; and then, while we were still under the influence of soda pop, we were induced to vote for the “Queen of the Quad.” After¬ wards it was discovered that her name was Miss Mildred Fox. and we hoped that she was the one we had voted for. but guessed it was all right. In this round about way we finally got to the Glee Club Show. and. thinking that it was worth waiting for, we walked over and “slode the Slood and tried the Freshman-power Merry-Go-Round. We did all this without being pinched as usual, and were trying to figure out what had become of the “cops. when we heard cries of distress. Thereupon, with one eye we be¬ held our “fair one” being dragged off by a swarthy ruffian, and with the other observed something that looked like the granddaddy of all the guns being focussed upon us by another of these personages. The latter worthy conducted us into the presence of General Huerta, who called upon its to ransom our captive princess. Acting upon the thought that she was “dear at any price, we offered thirty cents and were released. Pralma closed the outdoor entertainment with an outburst of generositv by offering a slack wire performance by Swender. ' 17. The highly amusing and now world-famous Pageant and Masque of Saint Louis was then held in the Gymnasium. Dancing ended the evening. — Three Hundred Eleven — i r atclict L,.;v. 11— ?!( all creeping things which have four feel, are an abomination to you. McMillan Girls. Three Hundred Twelve eta isafb atcliet hc a hr $Jhi Srta IKuppa ilnatallalion MONG a number of things that have occurred during the last year of which Washington may well be proud, one of the most notable is the installation at this school of a chapter of the great honorary, the Phi Beta Kappa. This society was founded in 1776 at the College of William and Mary in Virginia, and for many years was the only Greek Getter So¬ ciety in this country. Among its charter members are some of the most famous men of that time. Phi Beta Kappa was originally a secret society, but membership in it has since become honorary, and is commonly awarded to graduating students of colleges who have shown exceptional ability in literature and history. It is noted for the work done by its members in these pursuits, and is now the largest honorary society in America, having chap¬ ters in all the important schools in the country. Professor James H. Tufts, of the University of Chicago, president of the Chicago Philosophic Society, was present to deliver the charter of the new chapter at the installation, which occurred at a banquet at the Buckingham Club, May thirteenth. It was originally intended to have Professor E. A. Grosvenor, of Amherst, president of the united chapters of Phi Beta Kappa, present at the installation. Members of the Washington Alumni from the Class of 1862 down to that of 1914 were elected to membership, so that the local chapter will number about one hundred and fifty members, including resident members previously elected to other chapters. Those elected from the graduating class, that of 1914. are Miss Mary Helen Donnelly, Miss Mary llerold West, Fred R. Griffith. William H. Wingfield, Ben F. Goldstein anil Charles H. Duticker. ©pen ffimuu ' Day HE third reception given by the Washington University Association to the public of St. Louis was held on Saturday. May twenty-third. The object of this reception was to give the people of the neighbor¬ ing territory an idea of the sort of work that is being done at Washington. It is estimated that five thousand persons visited during the program, which lasted from three o’clock until six. Exhibits were held in all the buildings and all the classrooms and labo¬ ratories were opened to the public. Light refreshments were served to the crowd by University girls, and the “Pep Patrol” acted as guides to the vis¬ itors. In the first quadrangle Noel Poepping and his now famous “Pageant Band” entertained the visitors with a concert from three o’clock to five. At four o’clock the Glee and Mandolin Clubs gave a musical entertainment in the Old Chapel. From five to six o’clock Mr. Charles Galloway, assisted by a chorus of seventy voices from the Apollo and Wednesday Morning Choral Clubs and eminent instrumental artists from the city, gave a musicale in Graham Memorial Chapel. Besides this, the Freshman-Sophomore Field Meet took place on the same afternoon. This was won by the Freshmen (1917). Job 2 -t — Remove the landmarks. — Jake’s House. — Three Hundred Thirl ecu — r sflfhc Ratchet Job 7 —Give now a fledge .— Yeager Woodward. Three Hundred Fourteen § ntUu‘ HU ' rk festivities of Senior W eek are now but a pleasant memory lingering C J in the hearts of loyal “fourteeners, already scattered in all directions of the compass. This Class of 1914, because they excelled in every line of work play, had a longer, fuller, happier season of gaiety than any preceding class. The fun began with a moonlight boat excursion on Thursday, June fourth. Fun? Well, ask the stags. (The girls will tell a somewhat differ¬ ent story.) Everyone spent Friday trying to recuperate from their severe attack of hnalexaminationitis, a disease, by the way, often very prevalent at Washing¬ ton; and preparing for the strenuous events of the.coming week. The Senior-Faculty ' baseball game gave the Seniors on Saturday an op¬ portunity to make a final settlement with several members of the teaching corps. Revenge is sweet’’ meant more than ever to the Seniors after they had piled up a very top-heavy score against the pedagogues. And on Sunday. Mercury, with his winged feet, soared higher and higher, as the mighty Seniors, wilted and forlorn, swathed in voluminous gowns, marched into chapel for the Baccalaureate sermon. All discomfort was soon forgotten, however, as they listened to the address on “The Op¬ portunities of Youth. The girls rose bright and early on Monday in order to attend the beauti¬ fully appointed luncheon, given by the underclass girls, at the Midland Val¬ ley Golf Club. Not the least enjoyable portion of this was the unusual ex¬ perience of seeing “oursel’s as ithers see us. Combining the Senior Play with the Class Day Exercises was an innova¬ tion of 1914. Between the acts of the farce, called The Senior,” the Class History and Prophecy were read. Anyone visiting the Campus Tuesday morning would have seen a long line of black-robed Pilgrims passing slowly from building to building, offer¬ ing their last adoration, as students, at each of the sacred shrines. Immedi¬ ately after this, every Pilgrim followed the example of Chancellor Hall in casting a shovelful of earth on the Class Tree, which had just been planted with appropriate ceremonies. But even Pilgrims get hungry, and you should have seen the feast they devoured beneath the trees of the British Gardens. That night the class journeyed en masse to the Midland Valley Club for a banquet and dance. Incidentally, a few engagements were announced here. It was a rather tired but still jovial bunch of Seniors who landed in Lebanon the next morning for an all day picnic at Ray Perry’s, and who arose on Thursday to find the world smiling on their Commencement Day. After the Commencement Exercises, at which Dr. Bitting was the chief speaker, the Alumni welcomed the members of the Class of 1914 into their midst with a luncheon at the Art School. This spot was also the scene of the Senior Prom that night, which marked the climax of a week ' s festivities. And with the singing of the Alma Mater in the archway at midnight, the curtain fell on the Class of 1914. M. H. W. Prov. 17— A tmw void of understanding .—But McSorley. — Three Htnidred Fifteen — utclict Three Hundred Sixteen Gen. 27 —I am a smooth man .— Julius Oetting. jQilit Ratchet ulir (Until ttuUum-a’ arip Junior and Senior Civil Engineers chose Camp Lookout. Galena, j Mo., as the place fur the surveying trip of September, 1914. The whole crew, twenty-two men in all, accompanied by Professor Sweetser and Mr. Galt, left St. Louis on August thirty-first. Nobody dared to go to bed before midnight that night, when by mutual consent an armis¬ tice was declared, which was broken only by the commotion attendant upon the occasional ice-water baths conferred on the noisy sleepers. The next morning we arrived in Carthage, and after breakfasting and looking the town over, departed for Galena. The camp was situated on a high bluff overlooking the James River, about three miles from Galena. We walked to the camp from Galena, over country which is doubtless pleasant to the eye. but is certainly tiresome to the feet. Besides doing some preliminary work on the first day, the Seniors adjourned to town in a body that evening to at¬ tend an ice-cream social. As a consequence of their excesses, they spent half of the night in futile efforts to find their way back. Eight hours’ work in the field and two at night left little time for recre¬ ation. What we had consisted principally of swimming in the James and assembling a varied assortment of reptiles, which ultimately found its way into Evans’ bed. Now, had we the pen of Kirk Munroe we would describe the thrilling rescue of Kippel by Bill Berry, but we forbear. May he be rewarded as he deserves. Conrad observed such remarkable phenomena as bis shoes being occasionally nailed to the floor, his nightshirt sewed up, and his bed springs moved to the bottom of the hill. With these words and a brief mention of the Ozark hash and apple sauce which was dispensed to us at regular intervals, we will pass over three arduous weeks to the conclusion of the survey. At this juncture we went to Bronson, boarded a motor boat, and so came to the Powersite Dam on the White River. Then there was a pie social and dance at Bronson that night, and it so happened that we were all back in time to be there. This affair called our attention to the fact that the human stomach will hold a vastly greater bulk of some tilings than of others. Perhaps we might state in this connection that, in view of the monetary considerations involved, Kippel has decided never to sit on another pie. The following day some of us “hiked” ten miles through the country made famous by “The Shepherd of the Mills’’ to the Marvel Cave, where the wonderful underground sights occupied our attention for several hours. The dinner that we were treated to when we came out is one of our most de¬ lightful memories of the trip. After it was over we walked three miles more and took the train for home. Pkov. 25— Eve ry man shall kiss Iter lips I lint giveth a right answer. —Jaxkt Jknxi.ngs. — Three Hundred Seventeen — §rjitmbcr, 1U14 improvements which were begun on the Campus during the previ- y J ous summer were carried still further during that of 1914. The sys¬ tem of outdoor lights was extended until now all the walks, drives and approaches about the University are well lighted every evening, and the roads were also improved. A new steam pipe line was laid from the power house to both the men ' s and the women ' s dormitories, and tanks were installed so that plenty of hot water could be had whenever it was wanted. The new gateway to the stadium was also completed and ready for use. The very least that can be said of it is that it is a fit and harmonious complement to the other structures among which it takes its place. The installation of the reg¬ istrar ' s office, at the expense of the men’s Student Room, was another nota¬ ble feature. The registration this year showed a considerable increase over that of last year, although among the upper classes many were missed whose pres¬ ence had been considered essential to some of our student activities. The corporation again laid considerable stress upon the Saturday and other ex¬ tension courses, special rates being made to attract the attention of teachers from St. Louis, with a proportional effect upon the enrollment in those courses. The war in Europe deprived us of two of our professors, M. Abella and M. Faure, both of whom joined the French reserves. Others of the faculty who did not return to Washington this year are: Mr. William Rae, Dr. William Kouwenhoven, Dr. Charles F. Meyer, Mr. C. C. Kochendcrfer. Mr. Leo McCarthy, Mr. John Fleming and Mr. Irwin Roman. A goodly num¬ ber of additions were made to the faculty, however, so that these losses are more than compensated. They are, assistant professors: Chauncey S. Boucher, A.11., A.M., American History; R. M. Scoon, A.11.. A.M.. Ph.D.. Creek and Latin; William A. Robinson, A.H.. A.M., Ph.D., Political Science; Instructors and Assis tants: Donald C. Barton. A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Geology; Howard H. Belts. A.B., Physics; H. P. Bybee, A.11., A.M.. Ph.D., Geology (who has since left); Raymond DuHadway, A.B., A.M., Mathematics; Erwin Hartrung, A.II., German; Morris Kirschstein, 11.S., A.M., E.E., Elec¬ trical Engineering; Mrs. W. R. Mackenzie, A.B., English; and. later in the year, Eugene P. Wightman, A. B., A.M., Ph.D., Chemistry. The following received appointments as teaching fellows: Mr. H. Boettler, Economics; Mr. Royal A. Dickie, Geolog} ' ; Mr. Fred Griffith, Chemistry and Zoology; Mr. W. J. Hippie. Mr. Edward Mason. Chemistry; and Mr. Frank B. aim. Botany. Mr. Robert L. Thomas and Mr. Walter G. Krause were appointed assistant athletic directors. The opening of the Xew Medical .School and the Barnes Hospital is one of the greatest strides taken for a long time toward our common goal, a Greater Washington; too great, however, for a detailed description here. I’hov. 4 —Wisdom is I lie principal thing. — George Hf.ti.ace. — Three Hundred Eighteen — HERE is now a women’s Senior honorary society at W ashington, J composed of nine of the Senior girls. It was organized under the name “Keod” during the summer with the advice of Miss McCaul- lev. and at the opening of the term Acting Chancellor Hall published a let¬ ter in “Student Life formally recognizing the society. The ostensible purpose of Keod is to work for a larger and better Washington ’ and it will, no doubt, serve for the guidance of the lower classes among the women as Pralma does among the men. In an institution like Washington University, where the girls are as active as they are in all university affairs, it is right that there should be an honorary society for the women as well as for the men to which ambitious students may aspire as a reward for their labors. The charter members of Keod are the Misses Helen Stevens, Grace Rodgers, Eleanor Tucker, Marjorie DeGarmo, Ruth Meinholtz, Helen Smart, Gertrude Krausnick, Leona Beckman and Helen Shryock. Their successors will be chosen from the Junior Class at the end of the year. The pins represent the top of one of the University towers with the let¬ ter K. The pledge ribbons were blue. Slip fUuuii HE present year should mark an epoch in the history of student ac¬ tivities of the university by the organization of a student band. Those who followed “That Band on our long “peerades” in St. Louis and Columbia and listened to it at our games and mass meetings know what a source of encouragement and cheer it has been, and are prepared to join in our hearty tribute to the men who composed it. It was organized at an enthusiastic meeting on October eighth, and made its first appearance at the Rolla game. Its work improved steadily during the season, and at the last two games its members wore a uniform consisting of rooters’ hats, white trousers and black coats, a very effective combination. In the organization and work of the band, the following men have been prominent: Clifford Taussig, 16, business manager; A. B. Raffl, ’17, leader; George Nagel. ’17, president; and Mr. Edward Mason, one of the student assistants, who has used the experience he acquired with the Band of Drury College to help ours. tUu ' HUtsiral (Clubs ' Uniim B T a joint meeting held on October twenty-first, a consolidation was ef¬ fected between the Glee and Mandolin Clubs. The chief item of this consolidation was the selection of a “Governing Board from the membership of the two clubs, to which all matters affecting the two clubs are to lie submitted. Three men were chosen from each club, and from these a president, a vice-president, a secretary-treasurer, a business manager and two assistant business managers were chosen. In addition, the president and the business manager of each club is an ex-officio member of the board, mak¬ ing ten in all. l’s. 41 —IVhen he yoeth abroad he tclleth it. —Ci.HVK Hknninc. — Three Hundred Nineteen — atchct Job 33 —He siiif cth before men, and said, It profiteth tne not. —Harry Paynk. Three Hundred Twenty F IGHT 4 « � Y . 1 ’ . m 1 Thc jijiitetict (iilir Jflatj SUwli g FTER last year ' s Class Fight it was anticipated that the apparatus used this year would be more complicated than ever, and when the report became current that the Sophomores were building a dam and an island in the creek near the scene of the last two fights, no one was very much surprised. The Freshmen undertook to change the order of things, however, and at about eight o’clock on the evening of December twenty-second they went out in a body and took these formidable defenses by storm. About thirty-five Sophomores were employed about the island at the time, and although they put up a stubborn defense, they were nearly all captured. Before they left, the Freshmen enacted the destruction of Louvain with the Sophomore defenses. Even the Germans would have been satisfied with their work. Before sunrise on December twenty-third, the Freshmen left the gymna¬ sium and went out along the Clayton Road. They had trouble with their lumber, one huge truck being stalled in the attempt to transport it. and it was taken out in several loads in a smaller truck. They then shouldered their supplies and marched triumphantly upon the island a mile away. But evi¬ dently no one had been there since the attack on the previous evening. By this time it was daylight, and some of the spectators had arrived in the terri¬ tory and had a fire burning. The Freshmen turned their steps toward this and found the crowd gathered about a rather “dinky” wooden platform perched up in a tree on the hill overlooking the creek. In this were about ten of the least dangerous Sophomores, eating sandwiches and taunting the Freshmen. Here the Freshmen deposited their burdens, but did not erect their platform, because there seemed to be something wrong somewhere. These worthies in the decoy platform made no attempt to conceal the fact that there was no flag in their platform, so the Freshmen set out to hunt the real platform. At eight o ' clock they were still unsuccessful, and then President Larkey led the long procession of fighters and spectators eastward about two miles to a place not more than a half mile from the gymnasium. Here the Sophomores had erected a steel platform with their own hands during the prescribed time, strictly according to the rules. It was not as strong as that used the previous year, but the Freshmen had left their para¬ phernalia of attack behind, and they could only poke at it with some long poles. This, of course, did not dislodge the fifteen picked Sophomores who were in the platform, armed with ropes and ready to defend the flag. At nine o ' clock the “situation was unchanged,” and the fight was adjudged to the Class of 1917. Some excitement was provided for the bloodthirsty spec¬ tators when several Sophomores ran in among the Freshmen and were tied up. :k§ ‘Bps! atchet Job 8 —Whilst it is yet in its greenness .— Freshman Class. Three Hundred Twenty-two -i nr li III y atclict TH $1 1C Amrniiim ' uta tn tlir (Euustitutum B T a joint meeting of the men and women of the university held on No¬ vember eleventh, a constitution for the entire student body was adopted. This provides for a council composed of the men’s coun¬ cil and the women’s council together, a president, who is to be the president of the men’s council, and a secretary, who is to be the secretary of the wom¬ en ' s council. This joint council is now the “Student Council.’’ and it has jurisdiction over all matters that affect both men and women. At the same meeting measures were adopted to make the men’s Honor System apply to the women, and to include representatives from the Medical and Dental Schools in the men’s council. tfinrkrti H NEW sport has made its appearance at W ashington and is being taken up with enthusiasm by the girls. The sport is Hockey, and Hockey teams have been organized for each of the classes. Mem¬ bers of the teams were readily distinguishable from the common herd by their gay arm bands. We are all sorry that the weather proved such a de¬ termined foe to the girls’ enjoyment. ifn ' iilmmtt Datin ' C HE Class of 1918 gave the annual Freshman Dance in Francis Gym¬ nasium on the evening of December fourth. The decorations were in maize and green, and were of smilax and palms, with yellow chrys¬ anthemums in gilt wicker baskets. The entertainment was a creditable one, and a good start for 1918. JfalimaTi Day e ' HE ceremonies of St. Fatima’s Day were changed considerably from j the customary order this year. One aspect of this change was that they did not commence until one o’clock on Wednesday, January twentieth. But there was the usual display of extravagant wearing apparel that has defied analysis, description or diagnosis (whichever applies) ever since St. Fatima was first borne somnolent from her den and rudely wak¬ ened to imprecate the thunders of Almighty Allah upon a potentially trucu¬ lent Faculty. Ilorean breezes sported gaily about the quadrangle and whooped joyously through the archway, and it is to be feared that Allah received the prayers of the poor shivering saint but coldly. For this time he deigned to show himself to his subjects, and answered the invocation from the roof of the Old Chapel, where it must have been fairly fresh. Arnold Tuchschmidt’s ponderous tones carried the prayer to the upper air. After this, Harry Payne as King chose for his successor Harry Crocker, and Her Holiness. St. Fatima Ramsay, conferred her couch and the front part of her name upon Fred Hammond. “The worm will turn,” etc.; “it is the last straw” etc., as we all know, and the time-honored couch broke as it passed from sight into the draughting room. Job 41 — Out of his nostrils gocth smoko .— Herbert Meinhoi.Tz. — Three Hundred Twenty-three — ahe 3lumor $Iraitt H OR once the ground was clear of snow at the Junior Prom, and a cor¬ respondingly large attendance rewarded the efforts of the 1910 Junior Pmm Committee. Besides, what last year was termed the “custom of charging for admission was relegated to the.class of experiments. The Junior Promenade of the Class of 1916 was given in Francis gym¬ nasium on the evening of February twenty-third. The interior of the build¬ ing was completely transformed for the occasion into a Japanese garden, walled in with white lattice-work overgrown with flowers and snwlax. Over¬ head, from the bower of smilax and sweet peas that formed the ceding, swung hundreds of Japanese lanterns and several large Japanese parasols, eac 1 containing one or several electric lamps. At the west end of the Gymnasium stood a graceful and stately pergola, large enough to be divided into three sections, one in the middle for the orchestra, one for the chaperones, and one for the dancers. A second retreat for the dancers was the trophy room, which had been fitted up with pieces of fraternity furniture, and besides be¬ ing decorated with pennants and banners was lit with handsome electroliers. To carry out the Japanese effect, baskets of chrysanthemums were hung in the arches of the pavilion and placed on tables in the trophy room, and the programs were made of vellow silk decorated in purple. The men of the Obelisk Society served punch from several parts of the room, thus doing away with the usual crowding; and ice cream and cakes were served after the tenth dance by the same men. It is impossible in a bare description to give the effect of the lilac-covered walls and ceiling and the myriads of lights that entirely disguised the famil¬ iar features of the Gymnasium, but it is certain that those who witnessed it will remember the Junior Prom of the Class of 1916 as the most elegant and tasteful production of the sort that could be devised. tElir U-hrta ara weather was bad and many students were working for the Prom on Washington’s Birthday, but in spite of all this a large number of guests gathered at the annual reception given by Alpha Iota of Kappa Alpha Theta. It was held this year at the home of Miss Edith Row, and the girls, as usual, wore colonial costumes. The reception room was dec¬ orated in pink, and here coffee and sandwiches were served, while in the dining room, where the guests were entertained with dainty cakes, ices and candies, the table was ornate with jonquils and yellow candlesticks. In the receiving line were: Miss Martha McCaulley, Mrs. F. A. Hall, Mrs. J. B. Wilson, Miss Winona Petring and Miss Jeanette Jennings. The tea was followed by an informal dance in the evening. Job 41—7 will not conceal liis parts , nor his power , nor his comely proportion .— Jerome Meyer. — Three Hundred Twenty-five — atchet mx m Ps. 71— My tongue also shall talk all the day long. — Alice Johann Three Hundred Twenty-six FKOiSH soras ORRIS = PT m FT thc lijatdict She SSmtftrp Annual Bonfire was held this year on the night of February first. J just after the examinations, but not. we are informed by “Student Life,” because of them. Novel features were fireworks, furnished by the Architects, and a speech by Sam DeKins. Obelisk, as usual, fur¬ nished the wood and constructed the pyre, and Pralma took charge of the entertainment. Mud was an extensive feature on the program; that was furnished free of charge. ' Phe parade filed past McMillan Hall to show off the fireworks, and then the fire was lighted and the faculty member was burned. Sausages and rolls constituted the solid part of the refreshments. ahr A. A. Smoker HE annual smoker of the Athletic Association was held in Francis C) Gymnasium on March eighteenth. About three hundred and fifty- men were present, and this fact, together with the enthusiasm dis¬ played and the awakening in athletics this last year, called forth the remarks of the older men and reminiscences- of other times when athletic smokers were not so interesting. A considerable number of speakers, besides music from the Mandolin Club and the usual athletic numbers, made up the pro¬ gram. The names of the newly-elected officers were then announced, and forty-two men were presented with s. (Clais a FRESHMAN Honorary Society has been organized (March twenty- sixth ) among the women of the University, under the name Clais. Its work among the girls will be par allel to the work of Obelisk among the men, its avowed purpose being to arouse interest among the Fresh¬ men girls in all sorts of University activities, including athletics, and to ad¬ vise and otherwise assist the incoming Freshmen, from whom its succeed¬ ing members will be chosen. The plan was fostered and approved by Miss McCaulley, who believes that there is a need for such a society at Washing¬ ton. The membership is limited to twelve, and the charter members (Class of 1918, Active 1915) are: Elizabeth Stockton, Emily Dauernheim, Marga- retta Roth. Jessamine Price. Georgia Lee Berkley, Helen Johnston, Sylvia Corley, Mildred Phelps, Carrie Clifton. Mary Callahan, Gertrude Kipp and Mae Levy. m Job 12— With him is strength and wisdom. — Ralph Gray. — Three Hundred Twenty-eight — ®lip tauuui’crs’ pageant Engineers’. Pageant, which was held for the first time last year. J was held again this year on the first of April. As before, the sacred beaver was borne around the campus and the corpse of Casey Jones arose from the dead to admonish the Engineers and the Faculty. The procession started from Cupples II at one o’clock and wound around the Quad. The Sophomore Engineers meanwhile enacted the European War to the delight of the spectators. After the war was over the procession passed review before tbe front steps of University Hall, and then stopped while the ceremony was held. It may be remarked, in a friendly spirit, that the ritual was much shorter and less imposing than that of last year, and it is to be regretted that the conferring of the orders of the Beaver w ' as omit¬ ted. Nothing, however, could have been added to the parade. Among the floats were: the Junior C. E.s’ steam shovel, the hit of the day; two bridges by the Senior C. E.s; the electric locomotive of the Junior E. E.s; a station¬ ary steam engine by the Junior M. E.s; the Chem. E.s’ miracle table, which was used for the ritual rather than as a float; the Sophomores’ miracle mill; and the remarkable battleship of the Freshmen, the largest float of them all. Smaller floats, if we may be permitted the use of the term, were: a steam ditcher, a Krupp gun, a slide rule, a graduate, and the Architects ' ambulance, drawn by their goat; other features of the parade were the Engineers ' Band, the procession of Alchemists, the mounted police, the army, and a moving picture company. After the ceremonies a considerable portion of the parade went to the campus of Smith Academy. During the ceremonies William Holland read a paper on the Faculty. Kenneth Coggeshall. the High Priest, delivered the invocation to Casey Jones, who, after some stunts and another oration by the Lord High Magi¬ cian, sat up in his coffin, and spoke to the Engineers and the members of the Faculty who were present. aljc fcuyttu ' rrs ' Hanqnrt O VER a hundred students and alumni attended the Engineers’ Annual Banquet, held at the American Hotel Annex on the evening of April first, just after the Pageant. Dean Langsdorf was toastmaster, in¬ troducing as guests of the evening Messrs. W. E. Rolfe, F. T. Cutts and A. P. Gruensfelder. Songs by Summersby and Siroky and recitations by Hughes were included in the program. When the regular program was con¬ cluded the crowd gathered around the piano and sang, all joining in several songs by the Dean, among which was a new Alma Mater song which the Hatchet Board would like to have laid hold of. Job 41 —The arrow cannot make him flee .— Norton Monteith. — Three Hundred Twenty-nine — H CL hr HUuihtuytmt Umiu ' ratty Union AI,K of organizing a Union at Washington similar to that at Michigan L J has been going on all year, and several tentative dates were set for the Union Banquet, which was to be the occasion of its launching, and which took place on the tenth of April. The organizers of the move¬ ment arranged things so that the price of the dinner included enough to run the Union the rest of the year, so that all who attended the Banquet auto¬ matically became members of the Union during its first year. The characteristics of the organization which came into being that evening are somewhat as follows: All men who have been or are connected with Washington University as students or officers of instruction or government may become members upon the payment of the annual dues, which amount to one dollar. It is governed by a board of twenty-one, who will elect the officers from among themselves, and who this year are as follows: Faculty. Prof. W illiams, Mr. Von Schlegel, l)r. Bartlett, Prof. McCourt, Prof. Allen. Dr. Edmunds, and Dr. Harry Schlueter; students, George Metcalfe, S. Mc¬ Cormack, N. McCormack, Harry Rhodes, Kennedy, Badgelv, and Graf; for¬ mer students, Dr. Lund, Dr. Terhellen, Messrs. Richard Miller. John Cal¬ houn, W alter Krause, Henry Hall, and A. P. Gruensfelder. The purpose of the Union is the cultivation of social fellowship, and the promotion of the best interests of the University. A swimming pool first and then a club house are its present aims. The only acts of the Union so far are the Banquet and the lease of two rooms in the Gymnasium. The program at the Banquet included selections by the Orchestra, the Glee Club and the Mandolin Club, a vocal solo by Cor¬ nelius Reed, and an oriental dance by Daniel Bartlett. Mr. Rolfe called the business meeting to order, and took up the work of organizing the Union. Dr. McCourt, Mr. Rolfe, and Mr. Brookings spoke on the Union, and Dean Langsdorf submitted a constitution, which was at once accepted. It is es¬ timated that over four hundred and fifty were enrolled through their pres ence at the Banquet as members. The Union has all our best wishes, and with the start it has it should be successful. It is perhaps to be expected that a similar organization will soon spring up among the women of the University, for this Union took abso¬ lutely no cognizance of the fact that this University is co-educational. HE annual business meeting of the Washington University Alumni Association va held at the Engineers’ Club. There was an unusu- ally good attendance, and for the tirst time a number of the alumnae were present. The question of enlarging the scope of the Association was discussed, and it was voted to refer the following motion to the Association at large: “That every graduate of every degree-giving department of Wash¬ ington University shall, upon payment of the annual dues, automatically become a member of the Alumni Association.” The passage of this motion, and another, reducing the dues to a dollar a year, was announced at the an¬ nual Alumni Banquet, held later at the American Annex. The annual Alumni Luncheon, which was omitted in 1913, was held in the Art School immediately after the 1914 Commencement Exercises. On Janu¬ ary 29 and 30, and February 6, 1915, the Alumni of Thyrsus gave a successful performance of A. W. Pinero’s “Dandy Dick,” in the hope that they would establish a custom and that the Alumni Flay would become an annual event. The officers of the Alumni Association for the year 1915 are: William E. Rolfe, ’95, President: William K. Vickroy. ’83, first Vice-President; Rhodes E. Cave, ' 97, second Vice-President; Otto Harting, ’Cl, Treasurer; Alex¬ ander Skinker, ' 05, Secretary; Walter C. Bryan. ’07, Corresponding Secre¬ tary. The Alumni Association regrets the loss of several valued members dur¬ ing the past year. They are: Frederick William Potthoff, ' 88, principal of the Shepard School in St. Louis, died April 3, 1914. Newton Richards Wilson. ' 79, died in St. Louis on June 23. He enjoyed a considerable reputation as a mining engineer and expert throughout the Southwest and Mexico, where he lived for a number of years. At the time of his death he was engaged in the lumber business in Beaumont. Texas. William Schuyler, 74 (M. A. 77), principal of the McKinley High School in St. Louis, died July 7. Mr. Schuyler was not only recognized as one of the foremost educators in St. Louis, but was known throughout the country for his novels, critical essays, and musical compositions. Martin Harvard Post, M.D., 72, died September 1. Dr. Post, who re¬ ceived his doctor ' s degree from the St. Louis Medical College in 1874. was one of the leading oculists of St. Louis. The death of Charles Branch, ’62. on January 6, 1915. deprived the Association of one of its oldest members. Mr. Branch’s class was the first graduated from the University. Mr. Branch had long been engaged in the insurance business. William S. Earnes, 78, of the firm of Eames and Young. Architects, died March 5. Mr. Eames enjoyed national recognition in his profession, being the designer of man y notable buildings in St. Louis and elsewhere, and hold¬ ing the office of president of the American Institute of Architects. Edgar Ferdinand Zachritz. Law ' 10. died March 29. Mr. Zachritz wa associated with his father in the firm of Zachritz and Zachritz, Attorneys. Reel.. 3— A time to [•luck up that which teas not planted. —Daxof.i.iox Day. — Three Hundred Thirty-one — Oct. 28 AOA‘ InmATIon ® Nov. 27 Jan. 8 ART SCHOOL CALENDAR The Art Students’ Association initi¬ ated about 30 new members, and all those who stood the test were rewarded with some feed. Opened the Annual Bazaar, which was held in the Lecture Hall of the Art School, and all wise people bought their Christmas presents. Committee meetings became an ev¬ ery day occurrence after the Ball was decided upon. 3 A. M. was the date of the Arabian Nights Ball, which created so much talk around town. Yes, and the Art School in the bottom land did it. Two students reported at school, wonder why? It took some two weeks to limber up. Mar. 1 The Boys’ Life Class had a great feast, and the girls didn’t know a thing about it. Everything from coffee and to you know.” Know all ye People, Hereafter on March 15 the Girls ' Life Class shall honor Saint Michael’s Day by one good feast.” That’s the excuse the girls have for giving their feed. “(Uir 191C ISatrlu ' t” Hoarh unah to rxtrni) thrir hrartfrlt thanka to thr following rontrihutora who haitr aihrh grratlg itt grofcuring thia book: Eeo Abrams Charles Badgeley Wm. G. Bauman Ralph Bryan Albert E. Buss Miss Mildred Fox Harland Frazer Wilbur Gonterman Horace Graf Frederic Hammond Dwight Hampson E. Warwick Harman John Hei.lar Raymond Herbert Eouis Koontz Raymond Leimkuehler George Maguolo John Moll Glen Phelps Lusby Simpson Harry L. Thomas Victor Vaccarezza Ratchet Slip 191B iiatrln ' t 5 inrm ' lii utishrs tu thank its aiUu ' rtisrrs lulin haur sn largply rantributeh tn makr this mark passible C. YV. Alban Anheuser-Busch Brewing Co. Arthur Hotel Berry Dental Laboratory Co. Bright Construction Co. Brown Storage Co. James Byrne Carter Wilson Printing Co. Christian Board of Publication O. C. Conk ling Consolidated Dental Co. Corrao Electric Co. Cotrell Leonard A. C. De Winter Driemeyer-Wilson Tailoring Co. Erker Brothers Optical Co. W. J. Fisher Fox Beeman Tailoring Co. General Roofing Co. Walter R. Geuak Grand Avenue Bank Harvard Dental Co. Harry H. Hoppe Hauser Miller Hyatt Optical Co. Jamerson Clothing Co. Kaminer Clothing Co. W. ' I ' . Kandeler Geo. Kilgen Sons Medical and Surgical Supply Cc O’Connell Painting Co. Park Theater Leacock Sporting Goods Co. Ritter Dental Mfg. Co. Chas. S. Ruckstuhl St. Louis Dental Mfg. Co. SaNDERS-M eLSHEIM ER 11,LUSTRAT¬ ING Co. Robert Schmidt Schwarz Sons Catering Co. Scheller Catering Co. Southern Commercial and Savings Bank Southwestern Tf,l. Tel. Co. S. Stone Thau Nolde Union Sand and Material Co. Victoria Theater Wabash R. R. Co. West End Bank Sid Whiting Winkle Terra Cotta Co. Isa. 34— shall he an habitation of a dragon and a court of owls. —McMillan Hall. — Three Hundred Thirty-five — STONE THE TAILOR —n There is an Expression of Fitness and Propriety in Our Tailoring WE PLEASE Suits to order - $20.00 up Trousers • 4.00 up Overcoats - 18.00 up I Forest 1967 4478 DELMAR BLV1). If WALTER R. GERAK Pupil of ihe Famous Teachers of Europe □ 0 I Dean of Vocal Depts., Lindenwood College VOICE □ 0 KROEGER SCHOOL SACKS SCHOOL Musical Art Building Euclid nnd Delmar Aves. Langan Taylor Bldg Telephone Sidney, 1637 W Ps. 119 —I have wore understanding than all my teachers. —Helen Bryars. r 1 i A. C. DeWINTER 1 t Tailor for Good Dressers The store for gifts, kodaks and supplies, cutlery, silverware, — cut glass, stationery, place and tally cards, pictures and frames POPULAR PRICES The Place to do Your Shopping Students’ Patronage Solicited | j 306-308 OLIVE STREET 417 NORTH BROADWAY ST. LOUIS Between Locust and St. Charles I] . . 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It matters not what kind of a job you require, we can ive you perfect satisfaction. □ ” □ Our experts will write your copy, choose the correct type faces and £ive you the ri ht combination of paper and ink. In other words we are offering you PRINTING SERVICE i ; ... I u —and our prices are not prohibitive. We make but a small charge for preparing copy. We have one ingredient that is mixed with all our inks—Grey Matter. Let us use some of this on your next job of printing. Write us your needs—we will do the rest. We can handle your work just as easily if you are in New York as though you were in St. Louis. One of our largest customers is in Baltimore, Md.—We have many others scattered through¬ out the country. Address all inquiries to Manager Christian Board of Pu bi ication SAINT LOUIS.MISSOURI Afterthought—We are the printers of the 1916 “Hatchet Gal. 6 —Henceforth let no other man trouble me. —Ruth Zacher. COLUMBIA “A WORLD OFFERS HOMAGE TO THEE” w i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i r i i i i i i i i i i m Like the flag of this Nation, you will find the output of our factory meeting with praise and popularity all over the universe. When we selected the name COLUMBIA for our product, we established a standard that represented the “top-notch” quality, and it has always been and always will be our constant aim to maintain this degree of excellence. IDEAL COLUMBIA CHAIR COLUMBIA ELECTRIC ENGINE COLUMBIA ELECTRIC LATHE COLUMBIA AIR COMPRESSOR UNIT represent equipment of the highest standard. The material, workman¬ ship. adaptability and finish of these articles have brought them world¬ wide popularity, evidenced by their universal use. There will be frequent opportunities presented for seeing the above product demonstrated, and we trust that everyone will avail himself of the same. We shall be pleased to send our catalog upon request. THE RITTER DENTAL MFC. CO. ROCHESTER. N. Y PHILADELPHIA, MORRIS BUILDING NEW YORK. FIFTH AVENUE BUILDING CHICAGO. MARSHALL FIELD CO ANNEX .1 I I I I I I M I I M ' ' I I I I !■ Ps. 20 —Answer us when we call .— Late McMillaniTES. FOR APPETITE, HEALTH and VIGOR E U S E R - B L S£yy TRADE MARK. A LIQUID FOOD Declared by U. S. Revenue Department A Pure Malt Product Sold by DRUGGISTS AND GROCERS I Cor. 9 —Have ye not power to lead about a sister? — Webb Kammerer. The Young Man’s Clothes Shop All the newest plaids and checks as well as plain shades—all high grade, perfectly tailored garments k The suit you want, in the style you want, at the price you want to pay. Scores of Neatest Models Always S15 Never Higher NORTHWEST CORNER BROADWAY AND PINE ST. difference between steel “Follow the Flag” and wood construction is spelled in terms of comfort, as well as security. Steel cars are roomier, airier, cleaner, heavier. The Wabash Banner Limited leaving St. Louis at 1:00 p. m. is solid steel and elec¬ tric lighted throughout—steel coaches and chair cars, steel observation—parlor car and dining car—it offers a daylight trip of perfect comfort, reaching Chicago at 8:55 p. m. The Wabash 9:17 p. m. train has solid steel coaches and chait cars, solid steel Club Car (serving evening Luncheon and breakfast) and steel sheeted berth lighted sleeper. It reaches Chicago at 7:00 a.m. ' I wo other fine trains leave at 8:30 a. m. and 11:55 p. m. Tickets: 8th and Olive Street and Union Station J. D. McNamara, General Passenger Agent, St. Louis Rom. 7 —Cud forbid !— Ben. Horton. The Staff Indorses Engravings made by Sanders Melsheimer Designers, Engravers Commercial Photos 213 and 219 North 3rd Street SAINT LOUIS, U. S. A. I Cor. 12 —But now are they many members, yet but one body. —The K. A ' s. The Controlling Parts of a Dental Office Those Which Give Artistic Effects, Con¬ venience to the Operator and Be¬ speak an Up-to-Date Preparation for Best Work are the Chair and Cabinet. The New Peerless Har¬ vard Chair is brought to the Dental Profession as the Harvard Com¬ pany’s highest accom¬ plishment in giving to a chair artistic effects, con¬ venience to operator and comfort to patient. New Peerless Harvard Chair Harvard Cabinets are particularly attractive to those desiring dental furniture of solid massive effects, rich de¬ sign and proportions so perfect that they shall be beauti¬ ful and convenient. Don’t fail to see Harvard Goods demonstrated before purchasing, as we can supply you with the most modern and complete line manufactured in the world. Write for Catalog THE HARVARD COMPANY CANTON, OHIO Ps. 55— The words of his mouth are smoother than butter. —Dave Jones. The Studio of Sid Whiting Demonstrates each year its superiority over all for the finest of photographic productions Courteous Treatment Prevails Prices Always Moderate 520 N. Grand Avenue Lindell 2018 Official Photographers of the 1916 “Hatchet ” Gai.. 6 —See with how large letters 1 write unto you. —M. B. to G. M. —-ii- - jii -m . St. Louis Helena Salt Lake Des Moines J. W. O’Connell Painting, Co. Painting, Decorating, Hardwood Finishing, Fine Enameling Gen. Office, 1011 N. Broadway, St. Louis, U. S. A. COTRELL LEONARD INTERCOLLEGIATE BUREAU OF ACADEMIC COSTUME Makers of Caps, Gowns and Hoods to the American Univer¬ sities from the Atlantic to the Pacific, to Uni¬ versity of Missouri, University of Colorado, Yale, Harvard and 600 others. Class Contracts a Specially Arthur Hotel and Restaurant BERLIN AVE. AND SKINKER ROAD Special Accommodations for W. U. Students LUNCH, 11:00 A. M. TO 2:00 P. M. L=ji — ■■ mi- jic - ROBERT SCHMIDT Costumes and Wigs For All Purposes Entire Second Floor 206-208 S. Fourth St. St. Louis, Mo. Lit in—in= =nJl r _ PARK THEATRE I HAMILTON AND DELMAR AVES. MUSICAL COMEDY AND DRAMA Special School Matinee, Wednesday, 3:00 F. M. Regular Matinee. Saturday and Sunday, 2:30 F. M. EVENING CURTAIN, 8:30 P. M. L___J Job 10 —Thou knowest that l uni no I -tricked. —Luke Stites. Fever Thermometer Records Often have to be kept by mem¬ bers of the family in serious cases, and the doctor is always in doubt if they are correct. Use RUCKSTUHL ' S PATENT LENS FINDER FEVER THERMOMETER with two red lines engraved on the prism for the quick and accurate reading of the temperature. Price, $1.25. From your drufc ist. CHAS. S. RUCKSTUHL MANUFACTURER OF SPECIALTIES 514 Elm Street Save $ 5 to $ 10 on your Vacation Suit The modern plan of clothes selling— no hi£h ground floor rents—no credit accounts, with losses from baddebts and expenses of bookkeeping and collections— no de¬ liveries —and other su¬ perfluous expenses. Always $20 and $25 Values Dress Sails Tuxedos Cutaways Shantung Silks English Suits Palm Beach Suits Genuine cloth with label, in all colors— cold water shrunk—single breasted, double breasted or Norfolk styles. Guaranteed $7.50 to $10.00 V alue ‘ 5.75 Jamerson Clothes Shops ST. 1.01IIS i i7i KANSAS CITY C.rlcton Bid .. ntl MOOT BonSI. Bid .. 6lh anil Olive “ 1 lOlh ami Walnut e Take “Elevator Save 5 to ‘10 Titus 1 —For there arc many unruly and vain talkers wliusc mouths must be stopped .— Miss Macinn. 30E D0E 00 ERKER BROTHERS OPTICAL COMPANY Hifih Class Optical Goods, Kodaks and Supplies ART MATERIAL DEVELOPING Stereopticons and Slides 608 Olive St. 511 N. Grand Ave. ST. LOUIS Geo. Kilgen Son Pipe Organ Builders .1820-3825 Laclede Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Builders of Organs— Graham Chapel, Washington University Over 200 in St. Louis churches, and 2000 in all ports of the U. S. WRITE FOR CATALOG =)□(= r (Earter Utlsmt Jfriutrrs DeMenil Bldg. 7th and Pine Telephone: Bell, Olive 1788 L. E30E Large Number of Designs in Stock. Estimates and Designs Furnished un Application Winkle Terra Cotta Co. MANUFACTURERS OF ARCHITECTURAL TERRA COTTA ALL COLORS OFFICE. 502-503 CENTURY BUILDING.. ST. LOUIS, MO. Work., Cheltenham. Mu. 30 SB 0C -1-IBE ==i. Main 348 Central 205 Wm, A. Corrao Electric Co. CONTRACTORS AND ENGINEERS SAINT LOUIS Geo. C orrao, Genl. M r. 1008 SYNDICATE TRUST BUILDING ' l l==I HI= 30E Kinloch, Central 4257 Bell, Bumont 267 C. W. ALBAN MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS Trusses, Orthopaedic Apparatus, Elastic Hosiery, Crutches, Invalid Chairs, Dressings, Etc. L 3563 OLIVE STREET ST. LOUIS, MO. 300 Pkov. 3 —The wise shall inherit glory. —Pm Beta Kappa. r L START RIGHT! See “Jim” Byrne for Endowment Policies They are issued for a specified term—ten, fifteen or twenty years. The sum insured is payable to the holder of the policy if he survive the selected term. If death occur prior thereto the insurance is pay¬ able to the beneficiary. The plan thus combines protection for the insured as well as for his family, since the policy is payable whether the insured lives to the end of the term selected or dies during the period. Superintendent of Metropolitan Life Ins. Co. NEW YORK James Byrne, Jefferson and Park Aves. ST. LOUIS □ I=iJ Use the Bell It Serves You Well W. T. KANDELER “Stembranbt £ UtbuT 708 N. K1NGSHIGHWAY The Southwestern Telegraph and Telephone Company L EJ0C DELMAR BLDG. SAINT LOUIS n i i[=i n i=i i i n n i ii i ni - ii =i n OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH THE I | West End Bank j West Gate and Delmar UNIVERSITY CITY. MO. Students’ Accounts Especially Solicited m - - n - i ni= u i s Rom. 11 —Lei their eyes be darkened. —Wyci.ifFE Kmng. r 1 VICTORIA THEATRE r That Beautiful Open Looking House DELMAR, NEAR GRAND PHONE MANAGEMENT for OPEN DATES W. C. MARKHAM, Mgr. Res. Phone, Lindell 5451 H I =1 f= H K ==] l lf=U-! [==] [■—-| B t r . . ' i The dfoslee Tooth FOR SUPERIOR CROWN AND BR1DGEW0RK liL. ... II I Ps. 34 —His praise shall continually be in my mouth. —Margie De Garmo. r E 3IE 3IE The Standard in Athletic Goods at Washington is the j ieacocfy brand Spor ing Goods with a reputation and a guarantee that spells satisfaction to the user 5lt V ’1 AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY COLLEGE WRITE FOR CATALOG ON ANY SPORT Jrtxuft R. J. Leacock Sporting Goods Co. ST. LOUIS tuoO ° 810 PINE STREET 3IE 3IG ,tj P 11 1 ' Ejj jl v Sherman ' s Bacterial Vaccines (Bacterins) in stock and supplied promptly THE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL SUPPLY DEPOT HAZZARI) AND THOMSON. Proprietor Dealers in PHYSICIANS ' . SURGEONS AND INVALIDS SUPPLIES 4219 Olive Street, St. Louis. 3 1 ni l i n ■_ n =fi i E = , i= r rii j Bell. Olive 91-92 Kinloch, Central 6562 HARRY H. HOPE With GREENFIELD RROS. Clothing. Furnishings and Hats ! 710-16 OLIVE STREET ST. LOUIS, MO. ! Eki_ . . hi 1 rii r E 3IE 1 MEN WHO SUCCEED Wear tailored clothes and recognize them on others MAY WE BE FAVORED WITH A CHAT? THE LINES WE EMBODY IN GAR¬ MENTS ARE LASTING LINES because they’re tailored INTO the clothes with the utmost care and skill. DRIEMEYER-WILSON CO. 203 N. SEVENTH ST. iki =i r==3 n = n- - n =� [=iE . n j PERRIN SMITH 217 Olive Street COMMERCIAL PRINTERS Printers of last year’s “HATCHET” =inir= — nnr= Acts 20 —And there were many lights in the upper chamber where they were gathered together, —The Sigma Nu’s. YOU CAN ALWAYS DEPEND ON “The Old Reliable” St. Louis Dental Mfg. Co. (HBTTINGKR BROS.) 10th and Olive Streets ST. LOUIS, MO. The Largest and Most Complete Dental Depot in St. Louis The General Says:— Our Roofing and Building Papers are giving excellent service on all types of build¬ ings in every part of the world. Nothing but the longest life materials go into our best quality Roofing— Certain - teed Roofing This is the kind of Roofing used to build up a CERTAIN-TEED Construction roof, a splendid example of which may be seen on the handsome buildings of the new Washington University Medical School. CERTAIN-TEED Roofing in its various forms is extensively used on high class buildings, resi¬ dences, factories, warehouses, lighting plants, apartment houses, barns, sheds, etc. It is made in three thicknesses; 1-ply being guaranteed 5 years, 2-ply for ten years, 3-ply for 15 years and this guarantee is backed by the World’s largest manufacturer of Roofing and Building Papers. General Roofing Manufacturing Co. Boatmen ' s Bank Bldg. ST. LOUIS, MO. Rom. 12 —Render therefore all dues. —Gontkrman. INDEX — A — Advertisements .338-352 Alma Mater . 5 Athletics (Book II).149-196 Athletic Association . 149 Basketball .161-166 Baseball .171-176 Class Athletics .181-185 Football .151-180 Tennis .177-180 Track .187-170 Wearers of the W . 150 Women ' s Athletics .187-108 Annual Indoor Meet.... 195 Basketball .190-191 Hockey .192-194 Review .188-189 Women’s Athletic Ass ' n. 188 Art School .131-140 Art School History.139-140 Faculty . 136 Honors . 137 Students .138-139 Arts and Sciences, Dept. of. 13-64 Class of 1916. 21-49 Class of 1916. 60-63 Class of 1917. 54-67 Class of 1918. 68-62 Unclassified Students .... 83 Faculty . 17-20 — B — Botany, School of.141-141 Faculty .. 143 General Statement . 144 Students . 143 — C — Calendar.295-299 Corporation . 9 Curtis, Dean W. S. 66 — D — Dedication . I Dental School .109-130 Class of 1916.112-121 Class of 1916.123-126 Class of 1917.127-130 Faculty . Ill — E — Echoes .303-333 Alumni Notes . 331 Amendments to the Con¬ stitution . 323 A New Architectural So¬ ciety . 307 Clals . 327 Dandelion Day . 305 Hockey . 323 Keod . 319 McMillan May Day. 309 Open House Day. 313 Senior Week . 315 September, 1914. 318 St. Fatima ' s Day. 323 The A. A. Smoker. 327 The Band . 319 The Bonfire . 327 The C. E. Trip. 317 The Ghent. E. Trip. 305 The Delta Gamma Chapter 306 The Engineers ' Banquet.. 329 The Engineers ' Pageant.. 329 The Flag Rush. 321 The Freshman Dance. 323 The Greek Recital. 307 The Junior Prom. 326 The McMillan Vaudeville.. 303 The Musical Clubs’ Union. 319 The Orchestra Concert.... 307 The Phi Beta Kappa In¬ stallation . 313 The Pi Phi Tea. 303 The Pralnta Dance........ 303 The Theta Tea. 325 The Unlvee Surkuss.. 311 The Washington U. Unio n 330 — F — Fraternities .251-286 Alpha Omega Alpha. 284 Beta Theta Pi.258-269 Chi Zeta Chi.276-277 Delta Sigma Delta.2811-281 Kappa Alpha .268-269 Kappa Sigma.260-261 Nu Sigma Nu.272-273 Phi Beta Pi.274-275 Phi Beta Kappa. 283 Phi Delta Theta.254-255 Phi Delta Phi.270-271 Scarab . 285 Sigma Alpha Epsilon.256-267 Sigma Chi .262-263 Sigma Nu.264-266 Sigma Xi . 282 Theta Xi .266-267 Xi Psi Phi.278-279 — G — Greeting . 3 — H — Hall, Acting Chancellor, F. A. 11 Houston, Chancellor, D. F. 10 In Memorlam . 7 — J — James, Dean G. O.. 14 — K — Kennerly, Dean J. H. 110 — L — Landsdorf, Dean A. S. 15 Law School . 65-83 Class of 1915. 68-76 Class of 1916. 78-79 Class of 1917 . 80-83 Faculty . 67 — M — Mangold, Dr. G. B . 146 Medical School . 86 Class of 1915 . 89-99 Class or 1916 . 100-102 Class of 1917 . 103-105 Class of 19l8 . 106-108 Faculty . 87-88 Moore, Prof. G. T . 142 — O — Opie, Dean E. U . 86 Organizations (Book III) .... 197-242 A. I. E. E . 222 A. S. M. E . 224 Architectural Society . 226-227 Band, The Students ' . 204-205 Chemical Society . 225 Choir . 216-217 Civics Club ... 228-229 Colllnmlion Club . 220-221 Engineering Council . 219 Glee and Mandolin Clubs.212-216 Government Club . 237 Hatchet Board . 240-241 Men ' s Council . 199 Orchestra . 218 Pep Patrol . 202-203 Premedical Association.. .230-231 Student l-ife . 238-239 Thyrsus . 206-211 The Union . 197 Women ' s Council . 200-201 Y. M. C. A . 232-233 Y. W. C. A . 234-235 — P — Panhellenic Association . 252-253 — R — Robinson, Prof. J. B . 16 — S — Secret Societies (Book IV).243-295 Class Societies . 243-249 Clals . 249 Keod . 248 Lock and Chain. 246 Obelisk . 247 Pralma .. 244 13” . 245 Social Economy, School of..145-117 Faculty . 147 Students . 147 Sororities .287-293 Delta Ganmm . 292-293 Kappa Alpha Theta . 288-289 Pi Beta Phi . 290-291 — U — The University (Book I).. 9-148 — W — Wuerpel, E. H . 134 Look for the pictures of the winners of the contest on pa es 300 and 301. .Inn 30 — stand ut in llir assembly and cry for licit. — Tucuschmipt in Chaim-j.. Mi