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

Text from Pages 1 - 404 of the 1918 volume:

.nmv « v- ,r,v«ww-!wHi ■I cS) S) J) J)(l)66(!)CJ !) J) HATCHET Being the ' Year book Washington ' University fifteenth. volume Publisked by tke Class jf lc l Washington University — St-Louis M ? tS foymoxiB • L- Herbert- • 10H By Courtesy Century Magazine. THE TOWERS From the painting by Jules Guerin r If II it 1 FOREWORD Any Foreword in 1917 is meaningless, that does not put before all else the obli¬ gation of the University to serve the nation. When the nation has been imperilled in the past, the universities have responded wi thout hesitation to the call. They have Jed, not followed. Whatever may be the ser¬ vice called for, now or later, Washington University, unless she is recreant to her trust, must earn the proud distinction of making good the promise of her name. ■ 11 il il II I 11 i il ?y?rr r« s «w- -«.■«. • JoKn Livingston Lowes, Pk. D Professor of English and one-time Dean of the College, in Grateful Appreciation of His Value, to the University as an Instructor, to the Community as a Man and to each of us as a Friend, We Respectfully Dedicate this, the Fifteenth Volume of Tke “Hatcket ftp V W ' ' ' I II II II II I 1 I! If 11 11 % 1 ii jWemortam ®HiUiam Curtis? Scan Emeritus of tltc Siam ritual fflay 23. 191C ilHarsljaU . notu professor Emeritus of tijistury (Due time Dran of tlie College JKnr ttno years Artiuy ChaurcUur £flay 2B, 191G 3jos?cpi) Cl)appd ftapinorti) Assistant Professor of fHathrmatirs Nouember 11, 191C The Corporation President Robert Somers Brookings First Vice-President William Keeney Bixby Second Vice-President Henry Ware Eliot Directors Henry Ware Eliot Robert Somers Brookings Charles Nagel George Oliver Carpenter Isaac Henry Lionbercer Alered Lee Siiapleigii Davtd Rowland Francis Edward Mallinckrodt John Fitzgerald Lee William Keeney Bixby Robert McKittrick Jones Robert Henry Stockton August Aniieuser Buscii Benjamin Gratz Treasurer and Secretary to the Corporation Edmund Arthur Engler -yt ' K ' A columned entry shone’ •AWf - ’ 1 • - . - , ' •(j __ • � � � . The University Frederic Aldin Hall, A.M., Litt.D., L.H.D., LL.D H REDERIC ALDIN HALL, 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: Principal, Drury Academy, 1879- 1892; Goodell Professor of Greek, Drury College, 1892-1901; Dean, Drury College, 189S-1901 ; Collier Professor of Greek, Washington University, 1901 ; Dean of the College, 1912-1913; Acting Chancellor, 1913-1917; Trustee, Drury College; Director and Superintendent, St. Louis City Missionary Society, 1900-1910; Member, American Philological Association; Member, American Institute of Archaeology; Member, Classical Association 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.” Page Twenty-seven ttvuh rsMti � mr i’Vti. � . � The U n i V e r i t y The New Chancellor PON the resignation of former Chancellor David F. Hous¬ ton it was universally agreed that there was but one man to fill the position of Chancellor, and that man was Dr. Frederick A. Hall, Acting-Chancellor since 191-5, when Dr. Houston was given a leave of absence to fill the post of Secretary of Agriculture in President Wilson’s Cabinet. ' 1 ' he former Chancellor’s resignation was interpreted to mean that he was to remain in the Cabinet and was accepted by the Corporation at a meeting on January 3, 1917. At this meeting Dr. Hall was appointed to the position of Chancellor. The appointment of Dr. Hall was in no way a surprise. It was felt that the former Chancellor would be offered another term in the Cabinet and Dr. Hall, as acting Chancellor, was the logical man for the position. The action of the Corporation received the immediate approbation of the people of St. Louis, and both the student body and faculty of Washing¬ ton University. Dr. Hall was born at Brunswick, Me., and was educated at Drury College, Springfield, Mo. He graduated in 1878, and was at once put in charge of Drury Academy. After thirteen years he resigned the principalship of the Academy to accept the Godell Professorship of Greek in Drury College. In the fall of 1901, Dr. Hall came to Wash ington as Professor of Greek. In 1906-07, he went to Athens on a leave of absence to study at first hand the language for which he had such a fondness. On his return he was appointed Acting Dean of the College, and was made Dean in 1911, which position he held until he was made Acting Chancellor. Page Twenty-eight 11 VEORGE OSCAR JAMES, Dean of the College; A.B., Johns Hopkins Uni- II VJI Versity ’ 1895 : Fellow ’ 1898 - ' 8 ; Ph.D., 1899; Instructor in Physics, University 11 of Utah 1896-1897; Instructor in Mathematics and Astronomy, Lehigh Uni¬ versity, 1902-03; Instructor in Mathematics and Astronomy, Washington University, 1903-08; Assistant Professor, 1908-; Member, American Mathematical Society; Mitgleid der Gesellschaft fiir Positivische Philosophic; Corresponding Secretary of the Academy of Science of St. Louis, Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi. II Page Thirty HHn mm [ £ ? II £ ? E § Aits and Sc i e n c e s Alexander Suss Langsdorf, M.M.E. g LEXANDER SUSS LANGSDORF, Dean of the Schools of Engineering and Architecture and Professor of Electrical Engineering; B.S. in M.E., Wash¬ ington University, 1898; M.M.E., Cornell University, 1901; Instructor in Physics, Washington University, 1898-1900; Assistant Professor of Electrical En¬ gineering, 1904 - ; Dean of the Schools of Engineering and Architecture, 1910 - ; Member, Electrical Section, International Jury of Awards, Louisiana Purchase Ex¬ position, 1904; Fellow, American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Member Engineers ' Club of St. Louis (President, 1912) ; Member, Academy of Science of St. Louis; Member, Society for tbc Promotion of Electrical Education (Member of Council) ; Fellow, American Association for tbe Advancement of Science; Member, City Plan Commission of St. Louis; Author of “Principles of Direct Current Machines;” Hon¬ orary Member, Theta Xi; Sigma Xi. Page Thirty-one • — - ■ :: :, g % 2 0 2 2 ' Many a night from yonder ivied casement, ere 1 zvcnt to rest Did look on great Orion sloping slowly to the West” Page Thirty-tzvo v yy yyyyyy sy y y yyyyyy yyyyyy yyyy y yys y ys yyysyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyywMyxyyyyMx yy x yy?yjyyyyyryyyyyyyy iw y y,, y y 4 y sy s yy. The Faculty TttC FACULTY ml tj THE COLLEGE Department of Astronomy Associate Professor George Oscar James, Ph.D. Department of Botany Professor George Thomas Moore, Ph.D. Professor Benjamin Minge Duggar, Ph.D. Associate Professor Jesse More Green man, Ph.D. Associate Professor Edward Angus Burt, Pii.D. Mr. Joseph Warren Severy, A.B. Mr. Harry Milliken Jennison, A.M. Department of Chemistry Prof. LeRoy McMaster, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Lloyd Francis Xickeli., Pii.D. Mr. William Vernon Hoyt, Ph.D. Mr. Elmer Edward Fickett, B.S. Miss Leta Wright, A.B. Mr. Frederick Burton Langreck, B.S. Mr. John Charles Fremont Walker, B.S. Department of Drawing Professor Holmes Smith, A.M. Mr. Thomas John Cutting Department of Economics Professor William Franklin Gephart, Pii.D. Assistant Professor Isaac Lippincott, Pii.D. Mr. John Bertwell Ewing, A.B. Department of Education Professor Edgar James Swift, Pii.D. Mr. Harry Colville Holl, B.D., A.M. Page Tliirty-thrce II l| A. II I If II if A if fl 11 II II 11 II II 11 ll II ll 1 1 11 ll | I If I II 11 I! i f V. % ■ - •JZm ' T.r + ' ■ Department of English Professor Johx Livingston Lowes, Ph.D. Associate Professor William Roy Mackenzie, Ph.D. ’Assistant Professor Francis Cox Walker, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Garnett Gladwin Sedgewick, Ph.D. Acting Assistant Professor Hunley Whatley Herrington, Ph.D. Miss Martha Gause McCaulley, Ph.D. Miss Ethel Genevieve Sprague, A.B. Mr. Clinton Joseph Masseck, A.M. Mrs. Wm. Roy Mackenzie, A.B. Miss Frances Howe Miller, A.M. Miss Claire Agnes Berry, A.B. Miss Edith Carrington Jones, A.B. Miss Kathrin Marie Baker, A.B. Department of French Professor Gaston Douay, A.M. Associate Professor Winthrop Holt Chenery, Ph.D. Mr. John Hart Brown, A.M. Mr. John Richardson Miller, A.M. ♦Mr. Maurice Faure Department of Geology Professor Walter Edward McCourt, A.M. Assistant Professor William Clifford Morse Mr. James Terry Duce, A.B. Department of German Professor Otto Heller, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Philipp Sf.iberth, A.M. Mr. ‘Archer Taylor, Ph.D. Mr. Erwin Haiitung, A.M. Department of Greek Professor Frederic Aldin Hall, A.M., Litt.D., L.H.D., LL.D. Associate Professor George Reeves Throop, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Walter Hobart Palmer, Ph.D. Department of History Professor Roland Greene Usher, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Chauncey Samuel Boucher, Ph.D. Mr. Carl Stevenson, Ph.D. Department of History of Art Professor Holmes Smith, A. M. Assistant Professor Lawrence Hill, B.S. Page Thirty-four Department of Italian Associate Professor Winthrop Hoet Chenf.ry, Ph.D. Assistant Professor George Irving Dale, Ph.D. Department of Latin Professor Frederick William Shipley, Ph.D. Associate Professor George Reeves Throop, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Walter Hobart Palmer, Ph.D. Department of Mathematics Professor Clarence Abiathar Waldo, Ph.D. Associate Professor William Henry Roever, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Otto Dunkel, Ph.D. Mr. Alan Ditchfield Campbell, A.M. Department of Mechanics Professor Clarence Abiathar Waldo, Ph D. Associate Professor George Oscar James, Pii.D. Department of Philosophy Associate Professor Charles Edward Cory, S.T.B., Ph.D. Department of Physical Training Mr. William Philip Edmunds, M.D. Miss Florence Grant, A.B. Miss Frances Lewis Bishop, M.D. Mr. Lindley Charles Milford, B.S. Mr. George Spence Fricke Mr. Edward Benedict Grogan, B.S. Department of Physics Professor Emeritus Francis Eugene Nipher, A.M., LL.D. Associate Professor Lindley Pyle, A.M. Assistant Professor George Wilder Moffitt, Ph.D. Mr. Charles Henry Skinner, M.S. Department of Political Science Assistant Professor William Alexander Robinson, Pii.D. Department of Psychology Professor Edgar James Swift, Ph.D. Department of Sociology Associate Professor Charles Edward Persons. Ph.D. Department of Spanish Associate Professor Winthrop Holt Chenery. Ph.D. Assistant Professor George Irving Dale, Ph.D. Department of Zoology Professor James Francis Abbott, Ph.D. Mr. Frank Blair Hanson, A.M. Miss Myrtle M. Baumgartner SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Civil Engineering Professor John Lane Van Ornum, C.E. Assistant Professor Ernest Osgood Sweetser, C.E Mr. Charles Elijah Galt, C. E. Mechanical Engineering Professor Ernest Lin wood Ofile, M.E. Assistant Professor Franz Alfred Berger, M.E. Mr. William Wallace MacDoweli. Mr. Walter Siegerist, B.S. Mr. Ralph Jacob Sapper, B.S. Electrical Engineering Professor Alexander Suss Langsdorf, M.M.E. Assistant Professor Harry Gray Hake, M S., E.K. Mr. Albert Shelby Blatter man, B.S. Chemical Engineering Professor LeRoy McMaster, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Lloyd Francis Nickell, Ph.D. Mr. William Vernor Hoyt, Ph.D. Mr. Elmer Edward Fickett, B.S. Mr. Benjamin Lusby Simpson, B.S. SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE Professor Holmes Smith, A.M. Professor Gabriel Ferrand, A.D.G. (Diplome du Government Francais Assistant Professor Lawrence Hill, B.S. Mr. Thomas John Cutting Mr. Austin Elliott Fitch, M. Arch. Page Thirty-six it I I II II I %% 11 i 11 i if ii % ? Pre . clolj ' Drey V.P. Helen H oil man p Dec. Dorof hu (ugenioL Bremer 1 read (liner 5. af.yV Ralph Sromnellflill Hafchef Repb. Redhleeti [ucij-Splvesfer Waits Smijtb c Cargo i|lell|ug?5 Page Thirty-seven i d I 9 The Class of 1917 1 i I I II I I (I I PI 1 if II I II if II 11 I 2 1 IS (I 1 g ? II Leslie Myron Bare, 2.3. Electrical Engineering Band (2, 3) ; Engineers’ Council (3) ; A.I.E.E. (2, 3, 4) ; Vice-Chairman (4). fv 1 George Wilson Belcher Medicine St. Louis, Mo. Joseph Alexander Bernard Arts East St. Louis, Ill. . IV VV1 FI Lucille Adele Bishop, K.A.9., 4.K.B. . St. Louis, Mo. Arts Secretary, Junior Class; Senior Representative, Women’s Council; University Big Sister Move¬ ment ; Y.W.C.A. (3, 4) ; Cabinet (4); W.A.A. (2, 3, 4) ; Government Club. Sophomore Honors. Keod. Walter Otto Bode, K.A. ... St. Louis, Mo. Civil Engineering. Glee Club (3, 4); President (4); Trip (3, 4). Collimation Club. ra Page Forty Katherine Sloan Brookes, K.A.6. . St. Louis, Mo. Arts Women’s Council (2, 3. 4) ; President (4) ; Y.W.C.A. (2, 3, 4) ; Cabinet (4) ; Secretary of The Middle Western Inter-Collegiate Association for Student Self-Government (4). Keod. Arthur Charles Brooks . Medicine St. Louis, Mo. w Frances A. Brooks Arts St. Louis, Mo. May Day Dances (2, 3) ; Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3) Vice-President, Women’s Union (4). ( 7 Tt l Rorert Wrav Brooks . Arts St. Louis, Mo. Glee and Mandolin Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Vice-Presi¬ dent, Mandolin Club (4) ; Governing Board. Artus. Obelisk. Angela Burdeau . Architecture St. Louis, Mo. 31 Page Forty-one Arts and Sciences Irw in Kingsley Cozzens, 2.X. . . St. Louis, Mo. Arts Freshmen Class Treasurer (1) ; Assistant Finan¬ cial Manager, W.U.A.A. (3) ; Pep Patrol (1, 2) : Treasurer (2) ; Freshmen Advisor (4) ; Student Council Secretary (4) ; Quadrangle Club (1) : Thyrsus (3, 4) ; Assistant Business Manager (3) ; Treasurer (4) ; Mandolin Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Assistant Business Manager (1); Governing Board (4); President (4); German Club (1); Senior Class Play Committee. Artus. Lock and Chain. Helen V. Cuppaidge .... Moberly, Mo. Arts Student Life (1, 2, 3, 4) : Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4) : Cabinet (3, 4) : Secretary, McMillan Hall (1, 2) ; W.A.A. (1, 2, 3, 4). Mary Agnes Dalton .... St. Louis, Mo. Arts Edna Victoria j e Liniere ... St. Louis, Mo. Arts Bruce E. Dolch .St. Louis, Mo. Mechanical Engineering Student Life (4); Chapel Choir (1, 2). A.S.M.E. A.l.E.E. Page Forty-three j M!5E m 3 Arts and Sciences se 3r te Socf,, fr Adolf Drey . Arts St. Louis, Mo. President Senior Class; Thyrsus (2, 3, 4) ; Treas¬ urer (3) ; Annual Play (2, 3, 4) ; President (4) ; Founder Eliot Literary Magazine (3, 4) : Business Manager (3) ; Associate Editor, Hatchet; Student Life (2, 3, 4); Athletic Editor (3); Glee Club (2, 3, 4) : Pep Patrol (2, 3, 4) ; Cabinet Member (3) ; Vice-President (4) ; Freshman Advisor (3) ; Member Committee on W.U. Songs (3) ; Class Basket-ball (1, 2, 3): Class Baseball (1, 2); Athletic Association (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Washington Union. Artus. Alk ' k Louise Ernst, VL Arts St. Louis,Mo. Athletic Association (2, 3) ; Y.W.C.A. (1, 2) • May Day Dances (1, 2, 3) ; French Club (2, 3, 4) ; Vice-President (4) ; Treasurer (3) ; Ukulele Club (3). Margaret Ewing, r.4 .B. ... St. Louis, Mo. Arts Arthur August Fatt.man . . St. Louis, Mo. Electrical Engineering Thyrsus (1. 2, 3): Annual Play (1); Orchestra (1,2,3). A.I.E.E. tv Alfred Hirsch Fixkelstein Arts Chapel Choir (1, 2, 3). Artus. St. Louis, Mo. IP 11 11 Page Forty-four 591 Arts and Sciences g r ts 5nrncc Stanley Vetsburg Friedheim, 4 .B.K. Arts St. Louis, Mo. Ruth Havercal Genoway Arts Fredcricktown, Mo. Arthur Bernhardt Gleditzsch . St. Louis, Mo. Arts Glee Club (1,2,3,4) ; German Club (3, 4) ; Presi¬ dent (4); Choir (1); Treasurer (4). Albert E. Goldstein, ‘1 B,K., B.P. St. Louis, Mo. Chemical Engineering Orchestra (2); Chemical Engineers’ Club (4). Edith L. Hammond, AT. St. Louis, Mo. Arts Women’s Athletic Association (2, 3, 4) ; President (4) ; May Day Dances (2, 3) ; Hockey Team (2, 3, 41; Captain (3, 4); Basket-ball (3, 4); Student Life (3, 4) ; Women’s Athletic Editor (4) ; Y.W.C.A. (2, 3, 4) ; Cabinet (4) ; French Club (2, 3) ; Assistant Photographer, Hatchet; Vice-President, McMillan Hall (4). Pleiades. Keod. 11 i y, t 1 11 g V If 11 I ts and Sciences Lee Harrison, Jr., 4 Ae. . . . Belleville, 111. Civil Engineering Assistant Football Manager (3) ; Manager (4) ; Secretary, W.U.A.A. (4) ; Athletic Council (5) ; Pep Patrol (4) ; Engineers’ Council (4) ; Asso¬ ciate Member Thyrsus (4) ; Collimation Club (3) ; Vice-President (4); President (5). O. P. C. Obelisk. “13.” Pralma. Charlotte Henselmeier .. . St. Louis, Mo. Arts Raymond L. Herbert .... St. Louis, Mo. Architecture Student Council (2) ; Honor Committee; Wash¬ ington University Architectural Society. Sophomore Honors. Scarab. Elmer L. Hughes 0.3-. ... St. Louis, Mo. Mechanical Engineering Cheer Leader (4) ; Class Treasurer (4) • Glee Club (3, 4) ; Pep Patrol (2, 3, 4) A.I.E.E. A.S.M.E. Hubert King Jackson ... St. Louis, Mo. Arts Glee Club (1. 2); Mandolin Club (1, 2, 3, 4) • Quadrangle Club (1). Obelisk. Lock and Chain. Page Forty-six Alice Johann, K.A.0. Arts St. Louis, Mo. Thyrsus (2, 3, 4) : Vice-President (3, 4) : Annual Play (2, 3, 4) : Student Life (2, 3, 41 : Exchange Editor (3) : Associate Editor (4) : Eliot (3, 41 ; Associate Editor, Hatchet: Junior Prom. Commit¬ tee; Class Secretary (21 : Women’s Athletic Asso¬ ciation (1,2, 3, 41 ; Hockey (2, 31. Pleiades. Keod. Margaret Frances Johnson, r.4 .B. . St. Louis, Mo. Arts YVV.C.A.; Cabinet (2, 3) : Delegate, Estes Park Summer Conference (2) ; Women’s Athletic Association: French Club (2, 3) ; Government Club (1, 2); Consumers’ League (1); Vice- President, McMillan Hall (41. Russell L. Jolley, 2.X. St. Louis, Mo. Civil Engineering Class Football (2) : Class Basket-ball (1, 2, 3. 41 : Captain (4) ; Class Treasurer (2) ; Class Athletic Manager (3) ; Assistant Football Manager (31 : Chairman, Junior Prom. Committee; Member Union Board (41. Collimation Club. Lock and Chain. “13.” St. Louis, Mo. Irene Jane Kavanaugii Arts McMillan Day (2, 3, 41 ; Hockey Team (2, 31 : Y.W.C.A.; Women’s Athletic Association. Harold Clark Keysok, B.B.H., 2.S. . Kirkwood, Mo Mechanicat Engineering A.B., Washington University. 1915: Eningeers’ Council (4) ; Class Athletic Manager (41 : A.S.M.E. Treasurer (3) : Chairman (4). Page Forty-seven St. Louis. Mo. Walter Henry Kurtz, A.T.n. . Mechanical Engineering Freshman Advisor (3, 4) ; Elizabethan Pageant (3) ; Y.M.C.A.: Engineers’ Club of St. Louis, Prize Membership; Chemical Society; Civics Club: Exhibit Committee, University Open House Day (1) ; Washington Union; A.S.M.E. (2, 3, 4) ; Vice-Chairman (3) ; Secretary (4). Dorothy Damon Lamb Arts St. Louis, Mo. II St. Louis, Mo. Mandolin Club (2) ; Pre-Medics Secretary (1) ; President (2) ; Medics Vice-President (4). Otto St. Clair Crebs, ' h.B.n. . . Belleville, Ill. Medicine Student Council (3). I Ioroth y Eugenia Kremer, A.r. . Webster Groves. Mo. Arts Class Hockey Team (2, 4); Y.W.C.A. (2, 3) ; Women’s Athletic Association (1, 2, 3, 4) ; May Day Festival (1. 2, 3) ; Elizabethan Pageant (3) ; Junior Prom. Committee; Thyrsus (3, 4) ; Class Secretary ' (4) ; Les Causeuses (2, 3). Page Forty-eight Arts and Sciences Francis Raymond Leimkuehler . St. Louis, Mo. Architecture Chapel Choir (2) ; Class Track (1, 4) ; Glee Club (2, 3, 4) ; Trip (4) ; Thyrsus (4) ; Pep Patrol (2, 3); Architectural Year Book Committee (3, 4); W.U.A.S., Vice-President (4). Scarab. Charles A. Liebf.r .... St. Louis, Mo. Electrical Engineering Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Secretary (4) ; Governing Board of Glee and Mandolin Clubs (3, 4) ; Trip (2, 3, 4) ; Stage Manager (3, 4) ; Upper Classmen Advisor (3, 4) ; Regent of Upper Classmen Ad¬ visors (4) ; President, Engineers’ Council (4) ; A.I.E.E., Secretary (3) ; Chairman (4). Pralrna. Mary Kathleen Lucy, n.B.4 . . . St. Louis, Mo. Arts Women’s Athletic Association (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Wo¬ man’s Organization (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Hockey Team (2, 3, 4) ; Captain (2) ; Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; May Day (1. 2, 3, 4); Women’s Council (3); Secretary (3); Thyrsus (3, 4) ; Student Life (3, 4) ; Society Editor (4) ; Committee on W.U. Songs (4) ; Thyrsus Annual Play (4) ; Class Hatchet Representative (4). Pleiades. Keod. John Damel Luther .... Clayton, Mo. Arts Albert C. Maacic 2.X. ... St. Louis, Mo. Architecture Student Council Honor Committee (3) ; Asso¬ ciate Thyrsus (4) Senior Prom. Committee; De¬ signer, Shakespearean Pageant Stage ; W.U.A.S.; Sou Massier (2). Lock and Chain. Scarab. .jg iitirnrp Page Forty-nine IIBiM George John MagiAlo, 0.H. Architecture Union Board (4) : Student Council (4) ; Art Editor, Hatchet (3) ; Thyrsus (4) ; Assistant in Drawing (3, 4) ; Y.M.C.A. (1, 2) ; Freshmen Advisor (4) ; YV.U.A.S. (1, 2, 3, 4). Scarab. Pralma. St. Louis, Mo. Agnes Ruth Manley, n.B. J . . Arts Hockey Team (2, 3) : Y. W. C. A.; YV.A.A.; May Day (2,3). 5 Miriam M. Marten . Arts W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A. St. Louis, Mo. Helen Holman McCargo, II.B.4 ' . Arts St. Louis, Mo. Vice-President Senior Class; Hockey Team (2, 3, 4); YV.A.A.; Junior Prom. Committee; Quadrangle Club (1) ; May Day (1, 2) ; Y.YV.C.A. Frank Ray McFarland. 0,i. St. Louis, Mo. Civil Engineering Collimation Club. Enge Fifty — •tst.viVA ;■ ■ � trr ,v. ' r. ' k it.iiwr Robert Harvf.v McRobErts, ‘I’.t).A. Arts Entered, 1913, from University of Cincinnati Class Football (1); Varsity’ Football (2, 3, 4) William B. McSorley, Jr., 4’A©. M e chant cat E n gineering Class Track (1, 2); Class Football (1); Varsity Track (2, 3) ; Glee Club (2, 3, 4) ; Business Man¬ ager (31 ; President of the Combined Clubs (4). A.S.M.E. Pralma. Obelisk. Herbert William Meinholt, Marian C. Meyersieck, n.M.A. Arts Y.W.C.A. (4). Katherine Middleton, K.A.9. Arts St. Louis, Mo Student Life (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Associate Editor (3) ; Associate Editor, 1916 Hatchet Board; Hockey Team (3, 4) ; Basket-ball Team (3). Pleiades. Keod. Page Fifty-one � . . •. jdM9Kl ?a9C9� U I ft II 11 if if 1 John Ray Moll, -.X. Architecture St. Louis, Mo. Class Basket-ball (3, 4); Varsity Basket-ball; W.U.A.S. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Secretary-Treasurer (3) ; President (4) ; ice-President Athletic Associa¬ tion (4). Scarab. Wendell P. Monroe Muskogee, Okla. Electrical Engineering Student Life Association, Circulation Manager (3) ; Assistant Photographer, 1917 Hatchet; Y.M.C.A. (1, 2); Civics Club (1, 21. I ' i 1 Gladys C. Morey Arts St. Louis, Mo. Class Hockey (3, 4) ; W.A.A. (3, 4) ; St. Louis, Mo., French Club (3, 4) ; President (4) : 1.W.C.A.; Elizabethan Pageant; May Day Dances (3). George Conrad Nagel Arts Webster Groves, Mo. Student Life Association, Assistant Business Man¬ ager (2, 3) ; Student Council (3) ; Chapel Choir (1, 2, 3, 4 ) ; Manager of Elizabethan Pageant Orchestra (3) : University Orchestra (2) ; Uni¬ versity Band (2, 3, 4) ; Its First President (2) ; Class Fight (1, 2) ; Class Football (2) ; Junior Benefit Play (3) ; Business Manager, Eliot Lit¬ erary Magazine (4). Edward D. Nix, K.-. . Arts St. Louis, Mo. Associate Editor, 1917 Hatchet: Founder, Eliot Literary Magazine (2); Fiction Editor (3); Editor-in-Chief (4) ; Freshman Advisor (4) ; Class Day (4) ; Washington Union. Page Fifty-two Augusta Brey Parker, n.B.d . Arts St. Louis, Mo. Women’s Athletic Association (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Hockey (2) ; Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; May Day (1, 2, 3) ; Quadrangle Club (1). Clara Dell Parks, II.B. ' h. ... St. Louis, Mo. Arts Women’s Athletic Association (1, 2, 3) : Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3) : Hockey Team (2, 3) ; May Day (1.2); T.C.P.Z. Glenn Phelps Architecture St. Louis, Mo. Glee Club (2, 3, 4) ; Varsity Quartet (3, 4) ; Man¬ dolin Club (1); Orchestra (1): Band (2, 3, 4); Choir (2, 3, 4) ; lunior Minstrels (3) ; Y.M.C.A.; W.U.A.S. Mary Lee Pickei., A.r. Arts Kirkwood, Mo. Women’s Athletic Association (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Basket-ball (2); Tennis Champion (1); Mav Day (1, 2, 3) ; Y.W.C.A. Nelson M. Pope . Mechanical Engineering Glee Club (1, 2, 3. 4) : Track (1, 2). A.S.M.E. Lock and Chain. St. Louis, Mo. Treasurer (4) ; Class Page Fifty-three Vi if 1 II I 11 II 11 II I II • • i t «,v •■•.r.tiV .b Luella Quinn, H.M.A. . Arts Y.W.C.A. (3): Basket-ball (4) : Maplewood, Mo. French Club (3). Red Bud, 111. B. H. Roberts, e.S.Harrison, Ark. Electrical Engineering Class Football (1). A.I.E.E. M. Arthur B. Raffl, X.Z.X Medicine. ' 4 V. James Alexander Preston, ' b.A.0, . St. Louis, Mo. Arts Student Life (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Associate Editor (3) ; Editor-in-Chief (4) ; Thyrsus (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Annual Play (1); Mandolin Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Associate Editor, Hatchet (3) ; Washington Union. Artus. Humphrey Price, ' M.0 . St. Louis, Mo. Civil Engineering Student Council (3) ; Class President (3) ; Pep Patrol (1, 2, 3) ; Engineers’ Council (4). Collimation Club. O. P. C. E. Page Fifty-foui Arts and Sciences St. Louis, Mo Melba Ryan, A.r. Arts Women’s Athletic Asosciation Y.W.C.A. (1, 2) ; Hockey Team (2, 3) ; May Day (1, 2) ; French Club (3). T.C.F.Z. 3, 4); Benedict Henry Schulze, 0.H. St. Louis, Mo Civil Engineering President, Student Body (4) ; Honor Committee Chairman (4) ; Student Council (2, 4) ; Editor- in-Chief, 1917 Hatchet; Class President (2) ; Assistant Financial Manager, W.U.A.A. (3). Collimation Club. O. P. C. Obelisk. Lock and Chain. ' •13. Pralma. Mary C. Smith, n.M.A. . Arts Women’s Athletic Association (1, 2); Chapel Choir (2, 3, 4) ; French Club (2); Women’s Union. S. Watts Smyth, K.A Mechanical Engineering Glee Club (3, 4) ; Class Football (2) ; Class Track (3) ; Class Hatchet Representative (4) , Engineering Council (3) ; c ' ’ (3). A.S.M.E. Obelisk. Abraham Jerome Sparks . If II II 1 II II I I p? I I If if p p « 1 2 If Arts and Sciences Luke Sells Stites, B.0.n. Kirkwood, Mo. Civil Engineering Class Treasurer (1, 4) ; Varsity Track (4, 5) ; Class Track (1, 2, 3) ; Pep Patrol (4, S). Collimation Club. O. P. C. Edwin Roosevelt Thomas, K.A. Arts Olivette, Mo. Varsity Basket-ball (4) ; Business Manager, 1917 Hachet; Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Mandolin Club (1, 2): Class President (1); Class Basket-ball (1, 4) : Class Track (1). Lock and Chain. “13.” Pralma. Artus. Gratia Rosebud Thompson St. Louis, Mo. Arts Y.W.C.A. (1, 2) ; May Day (1, 2). Robert Charles Thumser . St. Louis, Mo. Meclianical Engineering Freshman Advisor. A.S.M.E. Washington Union. Edw in Julius Ulbricht, B.P., -.Z. St. Louis, Mo. Chemical Engineering Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Engineering Council (3) ; Chemical Engineers’ Club (2, 3, 4) ; President (4). 1 Page Fifty-six Chapel Choir (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Secretary (2) ; Ath¬ letic Association (1, 2, 3, 4) : Secretary (2) ; Basket-ball (2, 3, 4) ; Championship (3) ; Varsity (3) ; Hockey (3, 4) ; Shakespearean Pagent (3) : Deutscher Verein (2, 3, 4) ; “Der Dummkopf (2); “Ultimo (3); “Koepnickerstrasse” (4). Emma H. Vogt, n.H. l „ 4-.B.K. . Arts Thyrsus (1, 2, 3) ; May Day (1, 2) : Quadrangle Club (11; Class Hatchet Representative (1) Class Vice-President (2) ; Hockey Team (2) Associate Editor, Hatchet (3) ; Pleiades (2, 3, 4) Mellerdrammer (2). Blanche Walsh Arts Henry Theodor Wensel . Arts Deutscher Verein (3, 4); “Ultimo” (3). Sophomore Honors. Florence J. Brown . Arts Urban Justus Busier, -,X. Medicine William Goodman Coleman Medicine Thomas R. Ferguson Arts Mildred Maschmejlr Arts Samuel Pf.setke Medicine St. Louis, Mo. Belleville, Ill. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis. Mo. ■ A. Page rifty-eight 19 � 12:00 m. 7 :00 p. m. 10:00 a. m. 8:15 p. m. 10:00 a. m. 11:00 a. m. 11 :30 a. m. 12:00 m. 3:00 p. m. 7 :00 p. m 10:00 a. m 8:30 p. m Arts and Sciences Program of Senior Week June 5 to June 8, Inclusive, 1916. Monday, June 5th Girls’ Luncheon, Midland Valley Country Club. Class Banquet, Midland Valley Country Club (Informal). Tuesday, June 6th Class Picnic, Fern Glen, Mo. Class Play and Exercises, Francis Gymnasium. Wednesday, June 7th (Class Reunion Day) Pilgrimage, University Campus. Tree Planting, University Campus. Class Picture, University Hall. Class Luncheon, British Gardens. Senior-Faculty Baseball Game, Francis Field. Phi Beta Kappa Banquet. Thursday, June 8th Commencement Exercises, Francis Gymnasium. Senior Promenade, British Gardens. Pres. John Jones Sharon HP ane Dorisy aull Sec. Jessamine Humphrey Prices Treas Jr min PeJer Sfupp 3. cxf . WalferValenfine Xouis Piffhan Page Sixty-one Juniors Junior Class Roll College Helen Miriam Banister Isabelle Bark liras Margaret May Caffall Mary Callahan Elizabeth Callaway Bessie Campbell Helen Moore Crawford Emily Dauernhkim Vera Dauernheim Isabel Scherer Dolch Apble Louise Dubuque Genevieve Aimee Dubuque Lucille Eiseniiardt Eleanor Erskine Mamie Nadin Everley Else Marie Eysseli. June Edna Forshaw Jacob Forth, Jr. Gladys Marie Gautier Helen Ruth Goldstein Dwight Lyman Hampson Milo Lawrence Heideman Vato Carl Ilgen Hubert King Jackson Mildred Lucile Kalbfleisch Walter August Kamp Eugenie Margaret Keaney Viola Nellie Kerci-choff Mae Levy Kathryn Longmire Frances Samaniego Lucas Montague Lyon, Jr. Margaretha Roth Etha Mayo Constance McLaughlin Ida Katharine McNulty Rachel Metcalfe Martha Marie Meysenburg Izeyl Eva Miller Elma Gladys Moone Beatrice Jewell Moore Frederic Evan Morgan Marguerite Forrester Morrill Virginia Nathan Minerva Norr Jessamine Humphrey Price Ruth Alice Rhodes Marie Maull Florence Louise Runge Bessie Aspley Seifert Samuel Shapiro John Jones Sharon Leona Virginia Shepherd Anna Gibb Sheppard Clyde Heffner Smith Peter Frank Smith, Jr. John Webster Spargo Fielding Peery Stapleton Katherine Starbuck Brooke Stilweli. Thompson Marjorie Thompson Frances Wendl Alice Katharine Wills School of Engineering Robert Moran Arbuckle Lackland Beeding Roland Hf.nry Buchmueller James Monroe Connolly William Carman Johnston Gwin Craig Elmer Louis Deicke Roy Stanley Glasgow Herbert William Gronemf.yer Theodore Gupton Dwight Buel Harper Robert Harley Hartzog Harold Hall Harvey Paul Alexander Hof Henry Anton Jacobs William Joseph Koenig Walton Williams Loevy Joshua Sutherlin Logan Robert Woodgrift Macdonald Paul Graham Marsh William Bernard McSorley Henry Stevenson Miller Elias Adolph Neuman Walter Valentine Louis Pitthan Norvh.i. Harry Predock Charles Edward Sharp, Tames Cecil Shepherd Philip Leon Siteman Harry Dorsett Smith Tosepii Frederick Stickley Erwin Peter Stupp Malcolm Michaels Travis Thurwood Van Ornum Elmer Louis Werner Jr. Homer Case School of Architecture Jane Kuhn Pelton || if ? % 2 2 1 I i | « 1 I II is 1 II || JfSSSKw... ri ... +,S iwuv v. ' t V SSSS SS S A6 Sophomores p M 0 PH 0 A 0 R If ll I 11 II I ii I ii I || II II f II fs c s£ 1 ( • AlUlf o °0 43 a °o%o K O o .0 x o, Pres J(er ry yPyDancxer VPy ar arety arhn 5 gg race | foo6f Treat ydcxrreW Weber T)o A eTred c bej ch Hatchet eps.y ane Jjon i -I Vancy yDouglcy Paffc Sixty-five If II , { .V- 1 - i MWiW.y.VA f ■ JI .I1 ■ I im HHHMBHB 1 ] H 11 II 1 I II II II It PP II I % y. % 9 IP Y, 9 II II |i 11 phomores Sophomore Class Roll College Karl John Balazs, Jr. Frances Martha Barbour Gladys Marie Beal William George Bechtold Mary Elizabeth Blackburn Geneva Emelia Boh man Sarah Thayer Booth Jeannette Wilhelmina Brinkman Jean Ingram Brookes Dorothy Brown Henry Bucksdorf Otto Jacob Burian Homer David Chandler Elizabeth Chapin Louis Cohen Mildred Edith Cohn Edwin Francis Dakin T homas Edward Dawson Bertha Mae Dent Louise Marion Dickson Francis Paston Douglas FIenry Philip Duncker Susie Icie Entzeroth Arthur Esseiiman Helen Ette Marguerite Fisch Marguerite Fleming Lois Stevenson Forsythi; Minna Louise Fox Mabel Freeman rmand Dehner Fries Carla Louise Cewe Adele Grafeman Theodore Henry Hanser Alexis Frank Hartmann Adolph Mason Hof.nny Clara Frieda Hopmann Dorothy Jackes Aphrodite Maria Jannopoulo Helen Tattkrsall Johnston Dorothy Mary Kalbfell Marion Elizabeth Keene Lois Keim Alonzo Rouse Kieffer Ralph Edwin Kleinschmidt Bertha Johanne Koehler Helen Sarah Korngold Harry William Kkoeger Helen Johnston Kropf Abe Lerneij Louise Elise Luedkking Randolph Smith Lyon Margaret Cray Martin John Collins McKittrick Martha Meyer Robert Frank Miller John Rayl Morris Max Starkloff Muench Vernon McClure Parkinson Sidney Towner Phelan Mildred Edith Phelps Celeste Plank Horace Wiley Pote Faith Genevieve Putnam Margaretta Sophia Rapp Juniktta Emily Reller Lucile Sophie Riedel Marie Evelyn Robinson Nellie Robnktt Norma Elizabeth Sante Pauline Frances Sarason Inez Marie Schageman Olivia Stocke Schrof.ter Edith Mti.lkr Schulein Grace Estelle Sewing Zelda Ysobel Siegfried Esther Rebecca Simon William Skelcher Edgar Walter Spinzig Eleanor Dickinson Stevens Clara Marie Stieoemeyer Lillian Laura Stupp Caldwell Blenkord Summers Lucy Taylor Olive Margaret Underhill Albert Wall Mildred Longfellow Wass Paul Kingsley Webb Hazel Olivia White Mary Irma Willett Grace Miller Woods Louis Gabriel Zelson School of Engineering Wilbur Cook Adams William James Anderson, William Weston Bi.flock Martin Morris Blufston John Seari.es Boulden Everett Lee Brooks James Albert Crowiius Frank Jack Danglade George Fred Driemeyer Chris Louis Fontana Jack Bruce Frif.i.ingsdorf Samuel Gregory Hai.lett Reed Bone Harkness Ray Outhouse Jackson Jr. Charles Crabb Johann rthur Albert Joraschky Otis Edmund Keough Berthoi.p Lambert Lance David Franklin Leavitt Arthur William LIndhoi.m Harold Ellsworth Mateer George Edward Mellow Lester Solomon Munchweileh George Ernest Owen William Mason Perry Sam Polinsky Harry George Reichard Eugene Charles Renard Robert Rex Robinson Albert William Roth George Henry Schaetzel Leon Schwartzman Melbert Edgar Schwarz Walter Joseph Skrainka Herbert Arthur Strain Irwin William TureCZEk Harold Morgan Van Horn Willis Wade Walters Charles Rives Watkins John Richard Weipert Sidney Weiss School of Architecture Burton Leonard Austin Herbert Jesse Rf.ed Barrett William Pauly Pohrer James Jasper Searcy William Ripgfxy Young II 1 II II i. % II II 11 II II % % ll f I II i % 11 y Y 9. v. 4 I £ % I I I 1 I If t % ll ll ll 9 V, 4 99 9 99 ll i % i II . 1916 Rules for Class Fight HE Class Fight Rules of 1916, drawn up by the Student Council, the administrative head of the contest, and ap¬ proved by the Freshman arid Sophomore Classes, were considerably different from the rules governing former fights. Instead of the old tree fight, the contest was placed entirely on the ground by providing a seven-foot wood stockade surrounding a fourteen-foot wooden flagpole, upon which the Sophomore banner flew. The pole was neither to he greased nor other¬ wise treated to hinder anyone climbing it. There had to be one “dry” approach to the stockade, at least twenty feet wide. In breaking into the stockade, in which the Sophomores were stationed, the Freshmen could not employ ladders, dirt, or weapons other than two-foot ropes, with which the Sophomores also were provided. Use of the fist and kicking were prohibited. The fight, held the night before the Christmas holidays, was to begin at seven o’clock at night. From seven until eleven both sides could capture men of the other side; from eleven to four in the morning no activity was allowed within the fight boundaries; from four to seven general fighting, except at the fortification, could take place. Then, from seven to nine, the battle for the Sophomore flag should wage. But s hould the Freshmen have not found the stockade by that time, they were given until eight o’clock, when they would be directed to it. If the Freshmen succeeded in securing the flag by nine o’clock they were adjudged the winners. If the flag still flew at that time the Sophomores were victorious. The boundaries for the fight were: east, Pennsylvania avenue; north, Kirkwood-Ferguson tracks and Ladue road; west. Me Knight road; south, Clayton road. Under no circumstances could the fight cost either class over $100, and all structures erected had to be replaced by classmen only. The penalty for the infringement of any rule was the disqualification of ten men picked by the president of the non-offending class. Page Sixty-seven Z % z v t Vs I I II I II z Vs if •rmnr.rf J- ' S w... p 1 II I I pp II The Freshman Class Roll College La whence Addington Evadne Alden Lyle McDowell Allen Lucy Rogers Andrews Emanuel Arnovitz Donald Reed Arthur Florence Page Aydlette Dorothy Gertrude Aylesbury Zella Marie Bandy Alice Regina Barkhof.eer Lincoln Barker Martha Barkley Beth Barnett Edward Coleman Barntdge Francis Harold Barnidge Bertram Louis Bersche Thomas Charles Biriisall Wyllys King Bliss Mabel Blumenstock Edward Xavier Boeschenstein Grace Boyle Margaret Elizabeth Braun Theodore Christian Braun Louise Mattie Breeding William Hugo Broeder Fern Brokaw Carrie Noemie Bryan Minette Margaret Buddecke Dorothea Regina Burbach Howard Burt- Marie Byrne Mildred Roselund Candy Francis John Canepa Morris Carnovsky Carol Skinner Cole James Gleason Conzelman John Watson Cook May Bouchelle Cornwall Harvey Mudd Cravens Theodore Wright Crossen Helen Curtiss Clara Louise Danglade Mary Esther Darley Doris Margaret Darrach Frances Elizabeth Davis Virginia de Liniere William Joseph Dieckmann Reinhold Emil Dietzschold William Dock Marie Odille Dodge Marie Elsie Donk Beatrice Dreidel Helen Dyer Martha Emily Dyer George Engelsmann Martin Feeney Eng man, Jr. Irwin PIerman Eskeles Dorothy Mary Falk Hazel Kathryn Farmer Edna Gayle Ferguson Margery Esther Finigan Bessie Clare Flanagan Julia Marie Flanagan Florence Frees IIazeljane Friton Stella Anna Garden Marian Gardner John Henry Gerling Edward Henry Giessow Octavia Carolyn Gradwoiil Louise Grant Margaret Matilda Greer Marguerite Lenora Grolton Henry Clarence Gronert George Breckenridge Groves Maud Emma Guhman Flora Adair Gunnerson Dorothy Haase Dorothy Hackman John Charles Harris Dorothy Hart Frances Byers Hays Anita Hermann Mildred Asrury Hess Dorothy Garfielda Hetlage Virginia Hilliker Victor Bryan Hoester Fannie Hoffman Mary Hope Russell James Horsefif.ld Margaret Hannah Howes Ruth Hunt Helen Hutchens Charles King Imse Jane Dukfee Johns Bert Martin Johnson Pierce Johnson Florence Johnston Waldo Lee Johnston Julia Annette Jonah Harry Wtlmer Jones Richard Jones Carmen Sylva Kahn Lucille Bernardinf. Kahn, Charles Field Keebaugh Chari.es Burton Kkeble Virginia Clare Keefe Sarah Amelia Kennedy Edith Dorothy Kidwell Marquise Klepper William Benjamin Knight Karoi. Abraham Korngold Her.minie Lena Kurz Stella Louise Lange Martin Lasersohn Ruth Leeper Edgar Martin Lew in Mary Parks Lewis Curtis Harry Lour Sheridan Knight Loy Gertrude Augusta Lucas Frances Woodward Mauley Marjorie Lindell Manger Erwin Henry Marting Melvin Meyer Matties Helen Louise May Claude Webster McElwee Josephine Margaret Michael William Alexander Michael Warren Seward Miller Allen Ford Modisette Ruth Agnes Moffat Bonnie Lucille Moore Paul Franklin Morse Royi.e Marshall Moseley Gladys Mueller Irene Crusius Mueller Frances Eleanor Murch David McChf.yne Me well Joseph Newman George Nobde Nelson Tinsley Pearson Bernard Wesley Peck Frances Armina Pinkel Howard Bryan Poole Martha Udylle Potts Mary Frances Price Margaret Ellen Ray Ethel Louise Reitti Carl Rippjn Charlotte Bruce Robertson Beulah Roiies Mign.on Jeanette Rosenthal Sylvia Birdie Rosenzweig Marie Rothman Don Onnis Russell Page Seventy M B IB P IW ! Abe Sachar Jake Schermer Adele Catherine Scherrer Celeste Marie Schramm Ben Senturia Adele Shea Frank Havelock Simmons Mary Hamilton Skeen Meta Vivian Small David Rhodes Sparks John Sperandeo Charles Erwin Staudinger Mabel Williams Stillwell Lewis Batchelder Stuart Anne Leonore Studt Stuart Eugene Sutherland Ward White Summerville Felice Josephine Swords Gladys Elizabeth Tate Arthur Worcester Thacker Grace Norwood Threadgill Billy Tichenor Laura Tichenor Frank Justin Tracy Irl George Tremain Frances Summa Treutler Mao-Te Tsao Elfriede Augusta Uthoff Arkell Meyers Vaughn Minnie Anna Vavra Lena Celia Vickers Harry Osiiorn Vosburgh Thomas Hall Wagner, Jr. Rogers Bradley Allen Lafayette Louis Altenbernd Doxai.ii Berry Baker Robert Lee Bankson Arthur William Becker, Jr. Elmer Henry Bender George Henry Berger Ira Edward Berry Julius Blust, Jr. Edward Lindi.ey Bowles Lucien Morris Brigham Herbert Frederick Briner Bernard John Brinkman Douglas Miller Bryden William Casimir Burgdorff James Robert Chandler Marshall Tilden Cree William Walter Cunliff Rex Elver Dewhirst Harold Hite Francis Ralph Foli.en Fuchs George De Witt Groves Charles Evelen Hamlin Warren Conn Healey Arthur Louis Heintze Robert Henderson Irwin Walker Lida Crenshaw Waller Jacob Wax William Charles Wayne Ruth Amelia Weber Philip Sheridan Webster Max Weinberg Richard Weisert Dean Welch Pauline Westphaelinger Richard Ai.derson Whitton Harry William Wiese Mary Jean Williams Lenore Wolf Emma Wolff Roberta Woodson Lucille Emma Zerweck School of Engineering Calvin Hermer John William Hopson Morris Jacks Austin Aloysius King Milton Mansfield Kinsey Sidney Pockels Kollme Richard Henry Kremer William Frederick Krf.xxing Robert Sydney Lane Harold Theodore Lang Wilson Lewis Albert Gus Loeffel William Herman Luyties Robert Lee M a up in, Jr. Stephen Duncan McCali.um Jamerson Carson McCormick Samuel Marion McElvaine Barclay Francis Meador Charles Edward Morgan Lawrence Myers Arthur Thomas Nash Russell Braxton Nash Glenn Roth Newby Edward Joseph O’Brien John Shelby Pipkin Douglas Eugene Procter Frank Charles Richard Rauchenstein Joseph Razek Ralph Dewey Riddle Sol Rubenstein Eugene Lee Schrader Hermann Carl Schroedel Stanley Sellors Aaron Harold Siianvet Glenn Robert Sheriff Chauncey Forward Shultz Isidor Singer Ralph Nicholas Skrainka Charles Thomas Spalding Dick Dryden Starke Dewey St. John John Andrew Strauch Roland Smith Tatt Charles Def.rf. Tebbetts Don Tripodi William Rothwell Watts Eugene Stix Wf.il Leonard Robert Woods Ernesto Wulff Charles Hugh Wyman II School of Architecture Van Alvin Denison Charles Merriman Gray Cloyd Victor Gustafson Page Scvcnly-onc Ralph Cole Hall James Arndt I-Ierron Edward Wellington Mateer Spencer George Rose Gilbert Hempstead Meyers Clemens Nicklaus Alfred Harry Norrish Freshman Traditions Men 1. Freshmen must not smoke pipes on the University grounds, except in the Freshman locker room or in the dormitories. 2. All Freshmen must wear caps until after the Christmas holidays. The Freshman cap is made of gray cloth with a cherry red button. At no time may a Freshman wear a derby on the campus. 3. Freshmen must occupy allotted seats in the rear at all special chapel exercises. 4. The stone wall bounding the southwest corner of the Quad¬ rangle shall be the Freshman wall; the one on the northwest corner the Sophomore wall. 5. Juniors and Seniors only are allowed to frequent the steps and arcade of Library Flail. 6. Seniors only are allowed to frequent the steps and archway of University Flail. 7. Freshmen must wear no badges, buttons or pins, except those of the Freshman Class Society ' , national college fraternities, and W. U. A. A. button. 8. No Freshman shall wear a mustache or sideburns. 9. Freshmen are to use only- the locker rooms assigned to them. 10. Freshmen are excluded from Junior and Senior Proms. 11. No Freshman shall escort a woman to a football game. Women 1. Freshman girls must wear green recognition buttons until No¬ vember the first. 2. Freshman girls must not wear hats in the class-rooms. 3. Freshman girls are not allowed to frequent the steps and arcade of Ridgley Library. 4. Freshman girls are not allowed to “fuss” or loiter on the campus. 5. Freshman girls must wear no badges, buttons, or pins except those of the Freshman Class, college fraternities, and W. U. A. A. buttons. Page Seveniy-hvo ' a y Unclassified Students College Walter El win Abell Abraham Elija Abramowitz Mrs. Harry Ackerman Harvey Byars Alban Emily Alexander Bronson Storrs Barrows Julius Henry Frederick Becker Joseph Alexander Bernard Olen John Bott Anna Fernando Bredies Alpha Martha Britt Foster Hightower Brown I j hilip Cullen Brown Robert Thomas Burch Jeannette Burke Charlotte Clark Frank Coffey Eleanor Niedrixghaus Cozzens Edwin Raymond Culver, Jr. Mrs. Charles Danforth Lulah Delmar Dipple Erwin Jacob Doerner Mildred Donnell Emma Mary Fick Samuel Frederick Charles Fiedler Russell Gibson Charles Edward Gilliland Joseph Grand Antoinette Greiner Edward Benedict Grogan Fritz Kluendf.r Grolock Florence Groschax John Grossman Edward Christopher Hall Lawrence Aloysius Hanley Julia Loretto Hannigan Henry Simms Hartzog, Jr. Herbert August Hausman Hazel Bell Hayden Mrs. Florence Hendricks Margaret Elizabeth Jackes Meredith Criag Jones William Frederick Keil John Hixon Kinsella Jesse Allen Koechig William Kountz Elsa Kraus Harkiette Lucille Krause Florence Dorothy Leschen Selma Mae Levinson Joanna May Lindsey Mrs. Gustav Lippmann Oliver Wiluson Lohr Gertrude Maginn Ben Phillips Manheimer William Grant McColley Lex Glin McCutchen Roy James Beck Arthur Ellermann Chauncey Pilcher Frier School of Engineering Demosthenenes Constant! n e J a n nopou lo Frank Burt Lester Harold Turk Smutz Gabriel Paschal Dubuque William Ray Ferris Page Seventy-three School of Architecture Stewart McCormack Glenn Phelps David Millar Katherine Jane Miller Richard Henry Mink Eugenia Frances Nolen William O’Sullivan Bessie Parks Henriette Selma Peltason Raymond Peters Sarah Leah Rifkin Jacques Adolph Rosenblatt Enos Jennings Rowley Edwin Henry Schrieber Frank Laurie Scott Mrs. Rose Semple Margaret Mary Sheahan Mildred King Smith Ludd Myrl Spivey Paula Nelda Stockstrom William Henry Stratman Hubert Wattles Swender Claude Roy Tharp Milton Henry Tucker Mary Malvina Voorhees Catherine Wagner Martha Emma Watts Fred William Wedel Jeanne Wertheimer James Marshall Wilcoxson Frederick Herber Wulfing Marguerite Zoff Roger William Renkel William Flewellyn Saunders, Jr Albert Carl Wipke Frank Brien Rowan Wilfrid Burritt Verity Richard L. Goode, A.B., A.M., LL.D. ICHARl) L. GOODE, Dean of the Faculty of the Law School, born in Henry County, Kentucky, February 4, 1855; A.B., Drury College, 1876; M.A., Drury College; LL.D., Drury College; Principal High School of Springfield, Mo.; Superintendent of Schools, Springfield, Mo.; practiced law, 1879-1901, doing general professional business, acting for four years as attorney for the Kansas City, Fort Scott and Memphis Railway Company; also served as the City Attorney of the city of Springfield, as J resident of the Board of Education for six years, and was for years one of the Trustees of Drury College. In January, 1901, he took his seat as a member of the St. Louis Court of Appeals, having been elected to that office in November, 1900; remained a member of said Court until September, 1910, when he became counsel for Mercantile Trust Company of St. Louis, in which capacity ' he served until January, 1915. Became Dean of Washington University Law School, July, 1915. Page Seventy-six ffiemom Faculty of the Law School Richard Livingston Goode, A.M., LL.D William W. Keysor, Litt.B., LI-.B. . Tyrrell Williams, A.B., LL.B. . Joseph H. Zumbalen, LL.B. Charles P. Williams, A.B. . Edward C. Eliot, A.M., LL.B. Jacob M. Laskly, LL.B. Frederick H. Bacon, LL.B. . Professor of Law, and Dean Professor of Law Professor of Law, and Madill Professor of Contracts and Commercial Law Professor of Law Madill Professor of Equity and Real Property, and Lecturer on Constitutional Law Lecturer on International Law Lecturer on Bankruptcy Lecturer on Insurance Law Page Seventy-seven % g ll PI I 1 II I II IIP III III III - ■ ■ ■ 69593 7 I S SA ; The Law School ®e 56DIOR5 Jerome G. Meyer Officers President . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer Hatchet Representative Jerome Gustave Meyer Mrs. Maude Wilson Stearns, A.B. David Berger Meredith Craig Jones 11 li 1 li li i ii ii ii f ii p p Pi IP 1 PP ll I il II I ... •.v r M.nv iv .. � . . .. . sf-- ' ’ - ■ - . . . .. jgggggggggj ggg ( Chari.es Elmer Altenbernd, Jr David Berger .St. Louis, Mo. Secretary-Treasurer, Pep Patrol (2, 3) ; Secre¬ tary-Treasurer of Law Class (2, 3, 4) ; Student Life (2) ; Assistant Manager of Football Team (2) ; Freshman Advisor (4). “13.” Emmet T. Carter, K.A., 4 .A. I . . Law Review (4). St. Louis, Mo. Thomas Dewesse Davis, 2.A.E., I� .A. 1 . . St. Louis, Mo. Thyrsus (1, 2, 3); Student Council (3); Presi¬ dent of Pan-Hellenic Association (4). Obelisk. Lock and Chain. “13.” John Edward Gaskill, Jr., K.2. St. Louis, Mo. I | Page Eighty If i.% II | Trvr.rus- - ' ;•� « vv w iv i ' .v.- Percy E. Meier, 2.A.E. William Kotskeax .... St. Louis, Mo. Civics Club (2, 3) ; Class Basket-ball (2, 3, 4). St. Louis, Mo. Jerome Gustave Meyer, B.6.IT. . . St. Louis, Mo. Pep Patrol (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Vice-President (2): President, Law Class (4) ; Secretary, Washington University Union (4) ; Captain Class Basket-ball (1) : Class Baseball (1, 2) ; Class Basket-ball (4) ; Varsity Baseball (2); Varsitv Football (2. 3, 4). Lock and Chain. Theodore Alvax Morrey, Jr., 2.A.E. . St. Louis, Mo. Charles Peretti, Jr. . St. Louis, Mo. Page Eighty-two School 8 2 ■Vi Raymond Peters, K.2. Varsity Football (4). St. Louis, Mo. Edgar Hugh Schwarzf.nbach . . E. St. Louis, Ills. Captain, Class Football Team (2) ; Class Basket¬ ball (4) ; Varsity Football (4). “13.” Frank L. Scott, Jr., 4’A6. Artus. St. Louis Mo. George Louis Stem .viler, 4 A I . St. Louis, Mo. Donald Wilson Stewart, K.S. . Kansas City, Mo. President, Law Class (2): Thyrsus (2, 3, 4): Assistant Business Manager (2) ; Business Man¬ ager (3, 4) ; Eliot Magazine (3) ; Assistant Busi¬ ness Manager (3) : Pep Patrol (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Vice- President (3) ; President (4) ; Assistant Cheer Leader (3); Cheer Leader (4). “13. Pralma. Page Eighty-three fisfe: II II II If I I I I! II If II if If 11 11 11 % ? % « The Law School “5?uujch , r _. 1,0 °I Franx is R. Stout .... St. Louis, Mo. Class Football (1, 2) ; Class Basket-ball, Class Track, Varsity Football (4) : Varsity Basket-ball (3, 4) ; Captain (4) ; Varsity Track (3) ; Athletic Representative of Law Class (4). “13.” Hliiert W. Swender, S.N. . . St. Louis, Mo. Thyrsus (2, 3, 4) ; Thyrsus Annual (3) ; Uni¬ versity Band (2. 3, 4) ; Business Manager (3) ; President (4) ; Civics Club (2. 3) ; University Orchestra (1, 2, 3); Y.M.C.A. (1, 2); Pep Pa¬ trol (2, 3, 4). Harry Lee Thomas, B.e.II. . . Carrollton, Mo. Class Basket-ball (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Class Football (.1, 2) ; Student Life (2, 3) ; Associate Editor (3) ; Managing Editor (3) ; Photographer, 1917 Hatchet; Hatchet Representative (2, 3) ; Busi¬ ness Manager, Law Review (4). I Maurice See Weeks, d .A.4 . . Williamsburg, Mo. Editorial Board, Law Review (4). Ni Samuel F. C. Fiedeer, ' h.B.K. St. Louis, Mo. Pa lie Eiglity-four sS V ss ,. ®ie2 II II If II I I t % II 11 11 11 ? ? 11 11 u -(D!DDLG5 Milton Roy Stahl Officers President . Vice-President . Secretary-T rcasurcr Sergeant-at-Arms Hatchet Representative Milton Roy Stahl Marguerite Zoff Foster Highwater Brown William Frederick Marten, George Daniel Bartlett Page Eiglity-five 1 I 2 I II 11 II II 11 II ll ll 11 I II % % ll % V, Z V, V V Z V, z y, 11 If IS z v, Z V 11 if 11 H ip ii ii ip I ii ii Middle Law Class of 1918 Members John Blair Abbott, Ph.B. Harvey Byars Alban Charles Claflix Allen, Jr., A.B. George Daniel Bartlett Joseph Alexander Bernard Bernard P. Bogy, Jr. Alvin Christian Bohm Foster High water Brown Philip Bryan Stanley Don Campbell, A.B. Robert Walston Chubb, A.B. William Robert Coyne William Cranch Eliot Arthur Raymond Felsen Charles Broaddus Francis, A.B. Harry Wilks Fulbrigiit. A.B. John William Geppert Archie E. Groff, A.B. John Grossman Walter Frank Edward Hehman Lynn Harold Holland Stanford Hollocher John Meston Holmes, A.B. Sylvester Charles Horn Thomas Stanislaus Horn William Frederick Keil James Hiram Kelley Gertrude Margaret Kipp Kenneth Lawing Irving Goff McCann, A.B., A.M., B.D. William Frederick Marten, M.D. William Edward Martens William Claiborne Martin Harry Nettle Harry John Neuling Charles Loan Newport Norman Webber Pemberton Themistocles Phiambolis Frederick William Schwarz W. Lawrence Settle, A.B. Milton Roy Stahl, A.B. Milton Henry Tucker Vernon Leroy Turner A. E. Underwood, A.B. H. Clarke Venable Marguerite Zoff Page Eighty-six !! il I If i The Law School SfeJVDI 0R5 i. | fll ulH Frederick H. Wolfing Officers President . Vice-President . Sccretary-T reasurer Sergcant-at-Arms Hatchet Representative Frederick Heriser Wulfing Irving C. Neal, A.B. Hiram Newton Holliday George Thomas Williams Fritz Kluender Grolock Page Eighty-seven The Law School Junior Law Class of 1919 Eugene Ellwood Adams G. Irvin Bringes Herbert Edward Bryant Traubel Thomas Burke Clarence Drew Cowdery James Marsh Douglas Lee Russell Dudley James Vernor Dunbar Fred Richard Foelsch George Srence Fricke Stanley Berkson Friedman Joseph Harry Grand Fritz Ki.uender Grolock Chester Thomas Hanley Clarence Elmer Hastings Herbert August Hausman Henry Anthony Hoeffer Hiram Newton Holi.aday Junior Law Class Elton M. Hyder Carl Otto Kamp John Hixon Kinsella Alfred Foster Kirsch Harold Edward Knight Joseph John Korando Otto Henry Kortkamp, Jr. Andrew William Kurrus Ruby Laventhal Ezra Lee Lockhart William G. McCoi.ley, Jr. Robert Harvey McRoberts Ben Phillips Mani-ieimer George Strodtman Metcalfe, A.B. David L.- Millar Harold Holmes Milligan Paul Moll Edwin Huttig Nahm Irving C. Neale, A.B. Irl Benjamin Roseniilum, A.B. Walter Henry Schlueter Connor Bernard Shanley John Joseph Sheerin William Grahame Simrall Will Mont Smith William Edwin Stewart Charles Trued, A.B. Harry Edgar Tucker Barrett Weber Sol Weinberg George Thomas Williams Murrell Wilson Fred Morris Wolfe Frederick Herder Wulfing Special Students Edward Carlton Bloodworth Milo Bailey Bunn John Bertwell Ewing, A.B. Vincent Dominick Gallo John Hogan Carl Julius Koehler George Brandon Whissell Marion Leschen William D. Lewis Fred Lewis Naumer F. Joe Retch man Samuel C. Rizer Sai l Barney Spitzer Page Eighty-eight The Medical School Philip A. Shaffer, Ph.D. Q HILIP A. SHAFFER, Ph.D., Professor of Biological Chemistry, and Dean of the Medical School. A.B., West Virginia University, 1900; Ph.D., Harvard University, 1904: Assistant, Fellow, and Instructor in Chemical Pathology, Cornell University, 1904-10; Resident Assistant Pathological Chemist, McLean Hos¬ pital, Waverley, Mass., 1900-03; Chemist to Huntington Fund for Cancer Research, 1906-10; Pathological Chemist and Head of Chemical Section of the Laboratory of Bellevue Hospital, 1909-10; Chemist to the Barnes Hospital. Page Ninety Philip A. Shaffer, Ph.D. . Edward Watts Saunders, M.D. Norman B. Carson, M.D. . John Blasdel Shapleich, M.D. George Dock, Sc.D., M.D. . Joseph Erlanger, M.D. Eugene L. Opie, M.D. . Robert J. Terry, M.D. Fred Towslky Murphy, M.D. Leo Loeb, M.D. Henry Schwarz, M.D. Paul Yoer Tupper, M.D. Francis Rhodes Fry, M.D. Harvey Gilmer Mudd, M.D. George Marvine Tuttle, M.D. Elsworth S. Smith, M.D. . Arthur Eugene Ewing, M.D. Adoi.f Alt, M.D. Greenfield Sludf.r, M.D. Martin F. Engman, M.D. Ernst Friedrich Tiedemann, M.D. George Canry Robinson, M.D. Albert E. Taussig, M.D. Ernest Sachs, M.D. Borden S. Veeder, M.D. Dennis E. Jackson, PhD., M.D Charles H. Danorth, Ph D. Harry Sturgeon Crosskx, M.D. Willard Bartlett, M.D. Vilray P. Blair, M.D. Meyer Wiener, M.D. . George Gei.i.horx, M.D. Fred J. Taussig, M.D. . Nathaniel Allison, M.D. Malvern B. Clopton, M.D. Sidney I. Schwab, M.D. Walter S. Thomas, M.D. T. Lucien Morris, Ph.D. Francis M. Barnes, Jr., M.D. Robert A. Gesell, M.D. Ralph Walter Mills, M.D Page Ninety-one Dean of the Medical School and Professor of Biological Chemistry Professor Emeritus of Diseases of Children and Clinical Midwifery Professor Emeritus of Surgery Clinical Professor of Otology Professor of Medicine Professor of Physiology Professor of Pathology Professor of Anatomy Professor of Surgery Professor of Comparative Pathology 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 Ophthalmology Clinical Professor of Laryngology and Rhinology Clinical Professor of Dermatology Associate Professor of Bacteriology Associate Professor of Medicine Associate Professor of Medicine Associate Professor of Surgery Associate Professor of Pediatrics Associate Professor of Pharmacology Associate Professor of Anatomy Associate in Gynecology Associate in Surgery Associate in Surgery Associate in Ophthalmology Associate in Gynecology Associate in Gynecology Associate in Orthopedic Surgery Associate in Surgery Associate in Neurology Associate in Associate in Associate in Associate in Associate in Pathology Biological Chemistry Psychiatry Physiology Medicine §1 11 Edwin A. Baumgartner, Ph.D. Philip C. Jeans, M.D. . Albert F. Koetter, M.D. Malcolm A. Bliss, M.D. Walter Baumgarten, M.D. William E. Sauer, M.D. Henry J. Storrs, M.D. John R. Caulk, M.D. . William H. Mook, M.D. Frederick T. Fahlen, M.D. Jerome E. Cook, M.D. . Arthur O. Fisher, M.D. Leland Barton Alford, M.D. Grandison Delaney Royston, M.D. H. Edward Miller, M.D. Charles Arm in Gundelach, M.D. Llewellyn Sale, M.D. Barney Brooks, M.D. . Adrien S. Bleyf.r, M.D. Louis Henry Hempelmann, M.D Hugh McCulloch, M.D. Theodore Carl Hempelmann, M.D. Howard Homf.r Bell, M.D. Herbert S. Gasser, M.D. Frank N. Wilson, M.D. Gaylord Swindle, Ph.D. George C. Mackay, LL.B. Adolph G. Schlossstein, M.D. James Archer O’Reilly, M.D. Julius H. Gross, M.D. . Walter Fisciiel, M.D. . John Green, Jr., M.D. . Louis Kaufman Guggenheim, M Meredith Rutherford Johnston, Harry W. Layman, M.D. William Ewing Shahan, M.D. Quitman Underwood Newell, M Roger Sanford Hubbard, A.M. Robert Ernst Schi.uetf.r, M.D. Walter C. G. Kirchner, M.D. Charles Elihu Hyndman, M.D Phelps Grant Hurford, M.D. Charles Allen Stone, M.D. Daniel Francis Hociidoerfer, M William M. Robertson, M.D. Henry McClure Young, M.D. Frank Henry Ewerhardt, M.D Omar R. Sevin, M.D. Orro H. Schwarz M.D. William H. Olmsted, M.D. . Benjamin Landis Elliott. B.S. Drew William Luten, M.D. Joseph W. Lari more, M.D. . Jacob Jesse Singer, M.D. . Oscar F. Bradford, M.D. George Ives, M.D. . Edwin P. Lehman, M.D. L. S. Newman Walsh, M.D. Oliver H. Campbell, M.D. . Charles H. Eyermann, M.D. D. M.D D. D. Associate in Anatomy Associate in Pediatrics Associate in Otology Instructor in Psychiatry Instructor in Medicine Instructor in Laryngology Instructor in Obstetrics Instructor in Gcnito-Urinary Surgery Instructor in Dermatology Instructor in Medicine Instructor in Medicine Instructor in Surgery Instructor in Neurology Instructor in Obstetrics Instructor in Laryngology and Rhinology Instructor in Laryngology and Rhinology Instructor in Medicine Instructor in Surgery Instructor in Pediatrics Instructor in Medicine Instructor in Pediatrics Instructor in Pediatrics Instructor in Pathology Instructor in Physiology Instructor in Medicine Instructor in Anatomy Instructor in Medical Jurisprudence Assistant in Obstetrics Assistant in Orthopedic Surgery Assistant in Ophthalmology Assistant in Medicine Assistant in Ophthalmology Assistant in Otology Assistant in Pediatrics Assistant in Otology Assistant in Ophthalmology Assistant in Obstetrics 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 Surgery Assistant in Surgery Assistant in Medicine Assistant in Surgery Assistant in Obstetrics Assistant in Medicine Assistant in Physiology and Pharmacology Assistant in Medicine Assistant in Medicine Assistant in Medicine Assistant in Pathology Assistant in Dermatology Assistant in Surgery Assistant in Comparative Pathology Assistant in Medicine Assistant in Medicine Page Ninety-two n. ' .Vv; Vi . • The Medical School - 1 ) l IA LA a Q Henry S. O’Donnell Officers President . Vice-President .... Secretary-Treasurer Student Council Representative Hatchet Representative . Henry S. O’Donnell Bradford F. Dearing Edwin F. Robb Marshall Myers Robt. Mueller Page Ninety-three PI If I Pi II If pi il ii I I The Medical School Guy D. Callaway, T.B.n. Varsity Football (4). Marshfield, Mo. Bradford F. Dearing Shelbyville, Ills. George Blaine Garrison, N.2.N. A.B.. Kansas State Univ. Class ’15. Eureka, Kan. Arthur H. Haynes, 4 .B.n. A. B., University of Kansas. Sabetha, Kan. A. Crump Kirby, N.2.N., K.A. . A.B., University of Arkansas. Class ’13. Harrison, Ark. Page Ninety-six The Medical School Guy B. McArthur, T.IS.H., A.fi.A. Bloomville, N. Y. A.B., University of Missouri. Hatchet Representative (1). Class ’IS. Frank Powell McNalley, X.Z.X, . St. Louis, Mo. Gill Prize of Anatomy (1). B.S., Washington Univ. Class ’15. Michael D. Moran, N.2.N. . . Madison, Wis. B.S., Univ. of Wisconsin. Class ’15. Robert Mueller, 4 .B.n. ... St. Louis, Mo. Class Football (1) : Hatchet Representative (4). B.S., Washington Univ. Class ’15. George Marshall Myers, N.2.N. . St. Louis, Mo. B.S., Washington Univ. Student Council (4). Class ’15. jfteOicalSchooj ' Page Ninety-seven The Earl Weldon Netherton, ' KB.II. A.B., Missouri University. Class ’15. Gallatin, Mo. Henry St. Clair O’Donnell, N.2.N., A.T.8. . . . Lawrence, Kan. A.B., University of Kansas; President, Senior Class (1), Medical. Class ’15. II II 11 11 11 IK || II if II || II Kenneth Cleland Peacock, 4 .K. ' J . ) N.2.N. B.S., University of Wisconsin Class ’15. Oconomowoc, Wis. Edwin F. Robb, ' EK. ' K, ‘KB.II. A.B., University of Missouri. Kansas City, Mo. Harry W. Schumacher, F.B.n Vice-President (3). Altamont, Ills. Page Ninety-eight 191 2 V , ll ll n ll II ll ll 11 ll I I 9 . % . if I 11 I II 11 ll If 11 If 11 II II If I Pi •A V t it % $ ii ii Ii 1 1! ii ii «i w--. - .-.wctw fl ;. iVr 1 ■ . -«rirAr.’if%-• _. The Medical School Nelson Warren Sheley, N.2.N. A.fi.A. . . Independence, Mo. Albert Robert Toomey, N.-.N., A.fi.A. . Madison, Wis. A.B., University of Wisconsin. Class ’14. Frank Wallace, N.S.N. ... St. Louis, Mo Vice-President (3) ; Class Football (4). B.S., Washington University. Class ’16. John E. Wattenberg Bahnson Weathers . Berger, Mo. Bynum, N. C. H I The Medical School The Junior Medical Class of 1917 Members Christian Andres Andresen, A.B. Bertus Clyde Ball, B.S. Jacob Wood Bergstrom, A.B. Glover H. Copher George Francis Cressvvell, A.B. Anthony Bigelow Day, B.S. James Reeve Dean Martin Joseph Fardy, B.S., M.S. William Pope Gasser Lee Pettit Gay, A.B. Wilbur Goodson Gillett, A.B. Arthur Clark Goff Paul Chesley Hodges Elmer Nathaniel Liljedahl, A.B. Henry Fremont Lueking, B.S. Arthur Edwin Mahle, B.S. Sanford Hugh Worthington Maxey Joseph Wallace McKee William Leland Mitchell Hugo Muench, Jr., A.B. Charles Darrell O’Keefe, A.B. Earl Calvin Padgett, B.S. Barendra Kumar Palit, B.S. Johannes Friedrich Pessel, B.S. George Merritt Polk, A.B. Wayne Arthur Rupe, A.B. Horace Harvey Shackelford, A.B., A.M. William Ernest Stone, A.B. Ephraim Alvin Stranquist, B.S. Olof Sundwall, A.B. Edwin Harold Terill James Albert Tesson, A.B. Martin Withers Page One Hundred z Vs 11 11 11 11 11 1 if || 1 1 1 II V « 1 I II I Duff Shedric Allen Otto St. Clair Krebs 1 George Wilson Belcher Oliver Will iam Lohr f Edward Alphonse Blondin Marriott True Morrison 1$ Arthur Charles Brooks Raymond Lester Murdoch, A.B. u Urban Justus Busier William Clarence Oepts f Louis Clare Cargile, A.B. Mort D. Pelz 1 William Goodwin Coleman Samuel Edward Pesetke 1 Selmes Paul Funkhouser Rudolph Virchow Powell 1 Guy Huskinson Hopkins, A.B. Arthur Ben Raffl f F. Clemont Howard Edwin Henry Rohlfing II Carl Otto Kohliiry Abraham Jerome Sparks 11 William Georce Wander, B.S. ■P= ' S ' President ......... Duff S. Allen Vice-President . Carl Kohlbry Secretary . George W. Belcher Treasurer . Oliver W. Lohr Hatchet Representative . Abraham Sparks m T h e Medical Sc The Freshman Medical Class of 1918 Members Bransforu Louis Aoelsberger Herbert Allen Alvis Robert Lee Andrae Paul Shirmer Barker, A.B. Carl Ellsworth Black, A.B. William Ranke Bohne Clifton H. Briggs Archie Dreyfus Carr William Stokely Carter James Bray Costen Christopher G. Gaard Harold Carl Gaebe Alfred Goldman, A.B. Samuel Beckf.r Grant Marshall Wesley Hall William Andrew Hudson Frederick Augustus Jostes Patrick Harlan Kennedy Hiram Shaw Liggett Thomas Stafford Love Arthur Walton McGinnis, A.B. Herman Moses Meyer Walter Roger Moore Stuart Mudd, B.S. Leonard Joseph Owen Grider Penick, A.B. Charles Melvin Schiek Theodore Hammond Smith Guss Byron Steward, A.B. Henry Theodore Summa, A.B. Donald Arthur Thompson Ernest Elwood Tremain Hermann W. Wellmerling, B.S. Harvey Lester White Lester Leo Williams Thomas Lf.land Yancey, A.B. Page One Hundred Four Officers President . William S. Carter Vice-President . Harvey L. White Secretary . Patrick H. Kennedy Treasurer . Samuel B. Grant Hatchet Representative . Archie D. Carr Student Council Representative .... Stewart Mudd r_ upm on jn 1 NURSES Faculty Julia C. Stimson, R.N. Head of the Department of Nursing and Social Service, Superintendent of Nurses Helen Lillian Bridge, R.N. Bess Mount, R.N. Vida Nevison, R.N. Naomi Skogberg, R.N. . Betty I. Hinds, R.N. . Candice Monfort, R.N. Assistant Superintendent of Nurses Second Assistant Superintendent of Nurses Third Assistant Superintendent Night Superintendent of Ahtrses Supervisor of the Private Patients’ Pavilion Assistant Superintendent of Nurses (for St. Louis Children’s Hospital) Agnes O’Dea . Frances A. Dempsey Resident Dietctian Resident Masseuse 11 1 I I II II If I II r •. t-rv.v._. , t II i i I II 1 I I II SI 1 I The School for Nurses || 11 II I 1 si i i $$ v . t Miss Ida Brossard Officers President Secretary Treasurer Student Council Representatives . Ida Brossard Ursula May Johnson Mary C. Reynolds Grace Bohnhardt Edith P. Harris Geraldine Peel Mary C. Pulley Page One Hundred Eleven II u P? it ii II II II 11 tl P I 1 % ? II (I 1 II II ll II il II ii ii ii It ii ii ii ii ii ii nmrges rhooi Erba Dili.man . Sailor Springs, Ills. y Glass Secretary (1); Awarded Alumnae Prize, ’16; Hatchet Representative (1). k X —- M. E. Elwee .St. Louis, Mo. ■ :s. Margaret Helene Flynn . New York City, N. Y. Janet Cunningham Ford . Council Representative (1). Carthage, Mo. .8 Marie Garrison Fairfield, Ills. Page One Hundred Fourteen Lhma B. Kennkrly Lexington, Mo Byrne Kikth St. Louis, Mo. 2 2 g 0 Alta Gladys Kindell I ronton, Mo g 2 11 Nancy G. Lawler Mad ford, Ore Bkthene D. McKovvn Makanda, Ills Page One Hundred Sixteen The School for Nurses The Intermediate Nurses Class of 1918 i. % « II II I li Members Ruth Averttt Ruth M. Boland Blanche Bridger Mariana La Rue Cravens Pauline Cook Laura Franklin Mabel Fuson Helen M. Gist Anna Hall Sara G. Hall Helen R. Harrison Edna E. Hunt Gertrude Hufschmidt Merle R. Johnston Helen F. Lanham Victoria May Katherine O’Dile McCormick Anna L. Page Alvira C. Phillips Gladys Regnier Mary M. Reynolds Caroline E. Schultes Helen Smith Minnola Stallings Thelma J. Tibbs Benta Whitaker Velda J. Wilson Mae Wright Page Otic Hundred Twenty i V I I I I i I II II 1 II I H I % ? | l| II il 11 If II ii % ? V % V % % V Miss Caroline Turner Officers President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Caroline Turner Elsie Edmonson Ruth Tolley Eleanor Case Page One Hundred Twenty-one 1 ! II II II II II § II II i I 11 II 1 11 H ii pp i ii I i p ii Z ? 1 1 1 11 I 0 The Junior Nurses Class of 1919 Members Alma Jean Appel Marguerite Brennan Lola Breitenstein Laura Caples Eleanor Case Mary Carnahan Jessie Clem Georgia Coleman Caroline Duffield Elsie Edmonson Roldade Ei.drf.d Louise Finneli. Margaret Finnell Florence Foreman Louise Gartjser Eula Inlow Agnes Jones Edna Klotz Elsie Mombercer Irene Peach Alice Porter Polly Powell Mary Roux Fern Rusk Natalie Salls Hazel Southard Lauda Stein Mabel Skaggs Velma Sutherland Ruth Tolley Caroline Turner Lucy Tuttle Laura Willis Page One Hundred Twenty-two £ r rr wvrA-rtSK|n. y,v r ; vMujf .•� VfcRMW , W v v ' t ' 1 II II 11 f II il I II IP John Hanger Kennedy, D.D.S., M.D. 1 OHN HANGER KENNERLY, Dean of the Faculty of the Dental School, and Professor of Clinical Dentistry; Member and Ex-President of Missouri State Dental Association; Member and Ex-President of the St. Louis Dental Society; Member of the National Dental Association; Ex-President and Ex-Secretary of the National Association of Dental Faculties; Member of the Central District Dental Society of Missouri; Corresponding Member of the Illinois State Dental Association; Ex-President of the Institute of Dental Pedagogies; Delta Sigma Delta. ? I Page One Hundred Twenty-four f i! t $ ii II 11 I! ii FACULTY Dental Faculty John Hanger Kennerly, 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 Papin Blair, A.M., M.D. Jerome Epstein Cook, M.D. . James Alexander Brown, D.D.S. Ewing Paul Brady, D.D.S. . Marsh Pitzman, M.D. . Jesse Duncan White, D.M.D. . Louis George Neuhoff, D.D.S. . John Richard Pendleton, D.D.S. Fred John Brockman, D.D.S. Walter Fritz Neuhoff Frank Henry Foerster, D.D.S. John Jackson Berry, D.D.S. George Emir Morgan, D.D.S. Edgar Hayden Keys, D.D.S. Harry Moll Fisher, D.M.D. Otto William Brandhorst, D.D.S. Ellis Fischel, M.D. Ludwig Orlando Muench, A.B., M.D Robert Yin yard, M.D. . Materia Mcdica, and Therapeutics Professor of Clinical Dentistry and History and Economics of Dentistry, and Dean of the Dental School Secretary and 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, Metallurgy, Pathology Professor of Anatomy Associate Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry and Lecturer on Croum and Bridge Work and Porcelain Art Associate Professor of Dental Anatomy and Instructor in Technic Clinical Instructor in Operative Dentistry Instructor in Oral Dentistry Instructor in Prosthetic Dentistry Instructor in Prosthetic Technic Clinical Instructor in Operative Dentistry Clinical Instructor in Prosthetic Dentistry Lecturer on Oral Hygiene Lecturer on Anaesthetics and Extraction Assistant in Histology Assistant in Anatomy Assistant in Pathology Assistant i)i Anatomy Fred Lester Edele Class Treasurer (1). Missouri Faris Clyton Elzea, A.SA Missouri Walter Jacob Faber, S. ' I ' .T. Illinois John Marion Fleming Class Baseball (2). Missouri Edward T. Gallagher, ASA Illinois I II 11 11 1 2 % % V, ' t. % 4 v, II 11 11 II l| I i ii ii II 11 11 ii ii i ii i i I ii ii § i Page One Hundred Thirty || 2 � 11 11 II 11 II p I il I 11 11 11 11 II il II If U II 11 v. Earl Neal Henderson, Band (1, 2, 3). Illinois Leonard J. Hitz, S. ' I ' . ' l’. Kansas Robert Leighton Howell, Z. ' K ' I’. Missouri J. Albert Jacobsmeyer, A.2.A. . . Missouri Senior Hatchet Representative; Class Vice-Presi¬ dent (1). Missouri William Katz v % 4 % 4 2 ? 2 4 Page One Hundred Thirty-one Paul I. Kriece, A.2.A. Missouri Roy L. Martin .Illinois Treasurer, Student Council, Dent. Dept. (1). Clifford Gordon Maxwell, 2. ' i ' . ' l . Class President (1); Member Student (3). Illinois Council Porter Hugh Miller, . . . Missouri F. D. Pendleton, S.¥. .Missouri Secretary Senior Class (3). Page One Hundred Thirty-two 9 Edgar Byron Ratliff Illinois Louis Huber Rf.nfron, A.2A Student Band (1, 2, 3). Missouri Amos H. Rode, A-A Illinois Barney M. Russell, E. ' I ' L Class President (2). Missouri Missouri H. R. Shanley, a. ' K ' I’. Class President (3) Page One Hundred Thirty-three George Robert Taylor, A.2.A. . . . Missouri Secretary, Student Body (2) ; Vice-President, Senior Class (3); Class Baseball (2). Oswald William Thumser, A.2.A Class Baseball (1, 2). Missouri Gustav H. Volmer Missouri George Salling Westfall . Class Treasurer (2, 3). Missouri Walter Laurence White, S.-b. ' l ' . . Class Secretary (1, 2). Illinois t ? Page One Hundred Thirty-four 11 2 f _l . ' . . . ■� - ' ► � ! .v) Ip I « 1 II II I I 1 ii t 1 I I II II II II 1 si I II II II f The Senior Dental Class of Page C fl 11 Wycliffe Everett Kiing Officers President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Sergeant-at-Arms Hatchet Representative Page One Hundred Thirty-seven Wycukfe Everett Kling Carl Julius Beinker Alvin- Vernette Sanders Irvin John Kehr James D. Nelson Walter Louis Buck . • • ... Members John Marvin Beard Card Julius Beinker Emphy Benvvay James Loy Bowman Harold Hyde Brum mall Francis Joseph Brandenburg, A.B George Breiiall Walter Louis Buck Harry Alger Burns Grover Clay Charles Raymond Clifford Leonard Francis Connell Charles Herbert Dean Bf.rnis Eugene Dickson Erwin Charles Elsner Howard Freshour Bertram Edmund Gilster Moses Glassman George Pertle Guibor Ralph Stoddard Hall James E. Harding George Henry Herbert Walter Herman Heseman Jacob Oscar Hitz Thomas Ray Hollinshead Jack Irvin John Kehr Wycmffe Everett Kling Robert Fern Lentz, B.S. Hidey Pratt Loudermilk James Morton Moore James D. Nelson Harry Oksner Roy Clayton Parkhill Lyle Donovan Perry Evan William Petty Lizzie Rembert Powell Calvin A. Reibert Elmer Reising Alvin Vernette Sanders Arthur John Schaub, Jr. Lawrence Andrew Snavely Larkin Ei.dridge Stark Edward Louis Stroh William Stroh Wesley Henry Tempel Robert Jasper Thogmorton Seth Cecil Thomas Thurlo Thompson Weir Walter William Wieman Samuel Frederick Wilmesherr Page One Hundred Thirty-eight i $ U I 1 II % I 1 I II FRESHMAN Edward Alfred Marquard Officers President .Edward Alfred Marquard Vice-President .Samuel Nelson Dalby Secretary .Leslie Charles Hilderbrand Treasurer .George Henry VanDusen Sergeant-at-Arms .Loren O. Newport Hatchet Representative .Clarence William Koch Page One Hundred Thirty-nine • • ' • . • • S. ' s. .. The Dental School Freshman Dental Class Members Alfred Davis Barnett Carl Joshua Benning John Blair Norman Porter Brown George Adolph Clipner John Francis Conroy Archie Donald Cooper Elmer Nesbert Cox Samuel Nelson Dalp.y Scott McKinley Davidson Fred Elmore George Lewis Fearheiley Sylvester Edward Fendler Edward Harold Fishgall William Lloyd Glenn Robert Monroe Harlan Vern Lester Heath Leslie Charles Hilderbrand Frank G. Kavanaugh Paul A. Keller Sam Kippel Clarence William Koch Leonard Henry Kohm William Joseph Kolb Fred Maupin Lavender Maurice London Harvey Joseph Long Stanley J. McCarthy James Martin McLellan Eugene Harold Mahle Edward Alfred Marquard Rolland Thomas Mathews Waldren Edward Meyer Adron Wiley Moore Denver Nance Loren O. Newport Alphonses Patrick O’Harf. Oliver Francis Orton Alvin Joseph Pesetke Christ William Pieper Frank Oviatt Raney Leo Woodruff Reid Arthur John Reimers John Jesse Rodiien Howell Franklin Shannon Mack Taylor William Clinton Travis George Henry Van Dusen Russell Charles Wheeler Joe Christopher Wieneke Launcelot Aubrey Williams Pane One Hundred Forty Art School Edmund Henry Wuerpel DMUND HENRY WUERPEL, Director of the School of Fine Arts; First Sellew Medal, Manual Training School; Secretary, 1891-1S93, and Honorary Member, 1894-, American Art Association, Paris; Recording Secretary, Paris Advisory Committee, Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893; Member of Jury of Selection, American Section, Universal Exposition, Paris, 1900; Member of Jury of Selection and Jury of Awards, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, 1904; Active Member and Vice-President, 2x4 Club, 1895-1897; Silver Medal, Louisiana Purchase Exposi¬ tion, 1904: Silver Medal, Lewis and Clark Exposition, 1905; Member Conference of Cities Committee, and Program 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. Page One Hundred Forty-two fl91 ,-vtiT; v i. awp � , . ‘.T.r.-vv-’ ' ' ' ? The Edmund I-Ienry Wuerpel, Director Henrietta Ord Jones . Cordelia Taylor Baker Gustav von Schlegell . Victor S. Holm .... Fred G. Carpenter .... Charles F. Galt .... Leola Bullivant .... Philip H. Pratt .... Edna Rall. Faculty Lecturer and Instructor in Composition and Artistic Anatomy Instructor in Ceramic Decoration and Pot¬ tery Instructor in Bookbinding and Leather- work Instructor in Drawing, Painting and Mono¬ typing Instructor in Modeling Instructor in Drawing, Painting and Joinery Instructor in Antique Instructor in Metal Work Instructor in Decorative Design and In¬ terior Decoration Instructor in Saturday Drawing Class Page One Hundred Porty-tliree Art Students Ruth Axtell, Myrle Benedict Gertrude Card Carl Chalfant George Herman Conrey Helen Cotesworth Beatrice Cragg Charles F. Dieckman Harry A. Doerr William L. Forrest Roberta Lee Francis Florence Irene French Lenora Gantner Anna Gifford William J. Givlin, Jr. Harriet Gross I-Iazei. Marie Hackman Edward Warren Hagee Elmer W. Hahn Norma Hains Winifred Lee Hamilton Erwin FIausladen Sidney Louise Hayden John M. Heller, Jr. Edith E. LIethcock Dorothy Hock ad ay Frances E. Holtzwart Dorothy Elizabeth Horton Frank Miller Hughes Etelka J. Janis Donald Johnson Eglantine Jordan Roderick Bannon Kenison Sarah Ktnealy Page One Hundred Porty-fivc Mathii.de Elizabeth Klotz Norma Kopp Helen Levi Herbert Lowmiller Zei.la Mahon Myra P. Marglous Lewis Victor Maynard Edith McCormack Eva Bell Mitchell Walter Moeiilemann Lucille Moore Frances Orrick James Almer Parker Edna Rall Virginia Ricketts Harry Rubin Berenice Schaub Clifford Schofield Albert Sparks William Stack Lillian Frances Annette Gernon Lola Tate Berenice Todd Edna A. Toenges Roby Mental Tuck Morris J. Vickers H EN 1( I ETTA W A11 LF.RT Lucille Wai.d Gertrude Werner Edna Wider Helen Lydia Williams James Horton Windmueller Robert C. Wright Stein hoff Stevens The School of Fine Arts HAT is the significance of the School of Fine Arts? Is the Art School as worthy a department of the University as any other of its various branches, and if so, what is its particular merit? Since prehistoric times, Art has ever been, not only the expression of the individual, but the epitome of the race of which he was a member and the period to which he belonged. Owing to this fact our judgment of the culture attained in any era, is based entirely upon the quality of its artistic achievements. Viewed in this light, the responsibility of the School of Fine Arts is a very unique and a most serious one. It should give a great deal of satisfaction to anyone who terms himself in the least degree cultivated to know that in a building that cannot be truthfully designated as rain¬ proof, and working with inadequate equipment under all manner of discouraging conditions, there is an earnest and determined body who uphold standards of excellence as high as any in this country. Perhaps this statement seems unbelievable. One has but to see the exhibitions of work done in various other Art Schools to appreciate its veracity. The teaching corps is composed of men who fully measure up to all requirements and their ability both as artists and instructors is indeed above any but the most expert criticism. They are indeed to the students a source of inspiration and stimulation to sincere and serious endeavor. Among those who received their early training at the St. Louis School of Fine Arts are a large number of the strongest and most suc¬ cessful painters that this country has ever had, and if the existence of Washington University is known in places and among people with whom culture and refinement is paramount, it is due largely to the ac¬ complishments of these men. D. S. J. Art School Honors Awards Given June, 1916 For work in Black and White, a Bronze medal to Harry A. Doerr and Honorable Mention to Dorothy Hockaday. For work in Color, a Silver medal to John M. Heller, Jr., and Honorable Mention to Edna A. Toenges. For work in Illustration, a Silver medal to Louise Homever, a Bronze medal to Elmer W. Hahn and Honorable Mention to Horace Graf and Gaston Donohoe. For work in the Sketch class, Honorable Mention to Walter D. Thomas and Honorable Mention to Harland Frazer. For work in Sculpture, a Bronze medal to Harry Rubin and Honorable Mention to Edith E. Hethcock. For Craft work, Honorable Mention to Lillian Constance Glaser and Honorable Mention to Bertha N. Lawrence. The Wavman Crow medal was awarded to Nina Caroline Floyd. Page One Hundred Forty-six : ■ Shaw School of Botany George Thomas Moore, A.M., Ph.D. e EORGE 1 HOMAS MOORE. Director of the Henry Shaw School of Botany B.S., Wabash, 1894: A.B.. Harvard, 1895, A.M., 1896, Ph.D., 1900; Assistant Cryptogamic Laboratory, Harvard, 1897-1899; Instructor in Cryptogamic Botany, Radchffe, 1898-1899: in charge Botanical Department, Dartmouth, 1899-1901 - Physiologist and Algologist, Bureau of Plant Industry, U. S. Department of Agri¬ culture, 1901-1902; in charge of Laboratory, Plant Physiology, 1902-05- Professor of Plant Physiology and Applied Botany, Henry Shaw School of Botany; Plant Physi¬ ologist, Missouri Botanical Garden, 1909-1912; Engelman Professor of Botany Washington University; Director, Henry Shaw School of Botany; Director. Missouri Botanical Garden, 1912-; Instructor Cryptogamic Botany, Marine Biological Laboratory, 1896-1907; Head of the Department of Botany, 1907: Lecturer “Con¬ tamination of Water Supplies,” Thayer School of Engineering, 1900-1902; “Economic Botany,” Dartmouth, 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 Bacteriologists: Philosophical Society; Washington Academy of Science- St. Louis Academy of Science: Published “On the Contamination of Water Supplies by Algae, “The Fixation of Free Nitrogen by Root Nodule Organisms,” Morphology and Physiology of the Algae.” Page One Hundred Forty-eight .t. i A. „• . i r t V.V mm FACVLTY of the ACHOOD f tOTANY F. R.L ' . i !! I If 11 i V. The Faculty George Thomas Moore, Ph.D. . Benjamin Minge Duggar, Ph.D. Jesse More Greenman, Ph.D. . Edward Angus Burt, Ph.D. . Joseph Warren Severy, A.B. . Harry Milliken Jennison, A.M. Engelman Professor of Botany and Dean of the Henry Shaw School of Botany Professor of Plant Physiology Associate Professor of Botany Associate Professor of Botany Teaching Fellow in Botany Assistant in Botany 11 li 11 Student Members Walter W. Bonns, B.S. Carroll W. Dodge, A.M. Lucy D. Foote, A.M. George W. Freiberg, B.S. Ira C. Hoffman, M.S. Harry M. Jennison, A.M. Alexander Lurie, B.S. David C. Neal, A.M. Louis J. Pessin, B.S. Alice Pickel, A.B. Walter S. Reeves, B.S. Henry Schmitz, M.S. J. Warren Severy, A.B. Sanford M. Zeller, A.M. Page One Hundred Forty-nine School of Bota General Statement HE School of Botany was established as a part of Wash¬ ington University in 1885 as the result of an offer by Mr. Henry Shaw, of St. Louis, to endow a department devoted to botanical instruction and research. It was suggested that the school be placed in such relation with the Missouri Botanical Garden as to secure to the professors and students the most efficient results. In accepting the proposal of Mr. Shaw, the corporation named the depart¬ ment the Henry Shaw School of Botany and established a professorship of botany therein, to be known as the Engelmann professorship, in honor of Dr. George Engelmann. Laboratories for undergraduate instruction are maintained at the University and the officers of instruction there are in close touch with the Garden, the extensive facilities of which are most important in many phases of the work. Graduate instruction is given at the Missouri Botanical Garden, where are found an excellent library of 32,785 bound volumes and 42,530 pamphlets, together with 112 volumes of very valuable manuscript; an extensive herbarium, including all classes of plants, contains 700,000 mounted specimens; and a new and well- equipped fire-proof laboratory. li II 1 I II II li J1UMUIHMIIIM1MM ■ii c.v.S Officers President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Logan Hackman John Moll Lee Harrison Prof. F. A. Berger Athletic Council Faculty Prof. J. L. Van Ornum Dr. Wm. F. Gephart Dr. J. D. White Dr. W. P. Edmunds Prof. F. A. Berger Alumnus Dr. H. G. Lund Students Urban Busier Logan Hackman Lee Harrison, Jr. Page One Hundred Fifty-one IfSjg Meredith Jones John Moll Richard Stout v • i r ' • • -V r.Vv-X John Brady, Track, 3 Emphy Benway, Football, 1 ; Basket-ball, 1 Frank Brim, Track, 2 Urban Busier, Football, 3 Alfred Caffee, Football, 2 Guy Calloway, Football, 1 Thomas Dawson, Football, 1 Henry Duncker, Basket-ball, 1 Fred Finley, Track, 1 Fred Forlsch, Football, 1 John Grossman, Football, 2 Harold Harvey, Track, 2 Carl Kamp, Basket-ball, 1 Wycliffe Kling, Football, 2 Andrew Kurrus, Football, 1 Claude McElwee, Basket-ball, 1 Robert McRoberts, Football, 3 Paul Marsh, Track, 1 Jerome Meyer, Football, 3 Wayne Miller, Basket-ball, 3 James Nelson, Football, 1 Norman Pemberton, Football, 3: Track, 2 Ray Peters, Football, 1 Edgar Schwartzenbach, Football, 1 Connor Shanley, Football, 1 Paul Shepard, Track, 1 Richard Stout, Football, 2; Track, 2; Basket-ball, 3 Edwin Thomas, Basket-ball, 1 Forest Wetzel, Football, 3 Page One Hundred Fifty-two .-.V-V.v. - • x.fJS+rj.rS.MAS.- Page One Hundred Pifty-threc SG? 18 . f. ' . ■ . Athletics Officers Captain Manager . Assistant Managers Urban J. Busier, ’17 Meredith Jones, ’17 Sylvester Horn, ’18 Dwight Harper, ’18 Coach Assistant Coaches Dr. W. P. Edmunds Bindley Milford, ’15 Mr. Hagar Mr. Pratt Mr. Grogan The Team Urban J. Busier Wycliffe E. Kling Fred R. Foelsch Connor Shanley Jerome Meyer Guy D. Callaway Raymond YV. Peters Francis R. Stout Robert H. McRoberts John Grossman Forest B. Wetzel Andrew W. Kurrus Alfred H. Caffee Thomas E. Dawson Edgar Schwartzenbach Harry G. Reicitard Emphy Benway James D. Nelson Record of Games October 7. Washington October 14. Washington October 21. Washington October 28. Washington November 4. Washington November 11. Washington November 30. Washington 1911— Washington 1912— Washington 1913— Washington 1914— Washington 1915— Washington 1916— Washington 1-1—Rose Polytechnic 0 0—Missouri 13 0—Drake 13 Francis Field Columbia. Mo. Francis Field 7—Rolla 6 Francis Field 7—Michigan 66 . . . Ann Arbor, Mich. 7—Knox 7 Francis Field 9—St. Louis u. o ' . Francis Field 107 Opponents 28 162 Opponents 111 64 Opponents 164 170 Opponents 87 112 Opponents 66 44 Opponents 105 Page One Hundred Fifty-five W 1 vV j r -t� Al •. rtl«W . V V , � i« W AW l MiV - V 1 1916 W Football Men Urban Busiek, Captain. Right Tackle, Varsity 3. Height, 5 ft. 11 in.; Age, Weight, 165. WyclilTe Kling, Captain-Elect. I,eft End, Varsity 2. Height, 6 ft. 1 in.; Age, 21. Weight, 162. Robert McRoberts. Quarterback, Varsity 3. Height, 6 ft.; Age, 21. Weight. ISO. Jerome Meyer. Right End and Quarterback, Varsity 3. Height, 5 ft. 9 in.; Age, 23. Weight, 160. Forest Wetzel. Center, Varsity 3. Height, 5 ft. 11% in.; Age, 20. Weight, 179. John Grossman. I-eft Guard and Right Tackle, Varsity 2. Height, 6 ft.; Age, 20. Weight, 181. Alfred Caffee. Right End. Varsity 2. Height, 5 ft. 6 in.: Age, Weight, 145. Ed. Schwartzenbach. Right Halfback, Varsity 2. 23. Height, 5 ft. 5 in.; Age, 22. Weight, 125. Dick Stout. Left Halfback, Varsity 2. Height, 5 ft. 11% in.; Age, 21. Weight, 142. Page One Hundred Sixty ■ ■ ■ .-v-w ; ' 25 £ ? II g y. i Emphy Benway. Quarterback, Varsity 1. Height, 5 ft. 5 in; Age, 22 Weight, 132. Conner Shanley. Left Halfback and Pullback, Varsity 1. Height, 5 ft. 11 in.; Age, 22. Weight, 1S5. Andrew Kurrus. Right Guard and Right Tackle, Varsity 1. Height, 5 ft. 11 in.; Age, 20. Weight, 168. Fred Foelsch. Fullback and Right Tackle, Varsity 1. Height, 6 ft. 1 in.; Age, 21. Guy Calloway. Left Tackle, Varsity 1. Height, 5 ft. 11 in.; Age, 26. Weight, 173. Ray Peters. Left Guard, Varsity 2. Height, 5 ft. 8 in.; Age, 20. Weight, 178. Harry Reichard. Quarterback and Halfback, Varsity 1. Height, 5 ft. 5 in.; Age, 19. Weight, 132. Tom Dawson. Halfback and Fullback, Varsity 1. Height. 6 ft.; Age, 19. Weight, 175. 2 James Nelson. Right Tackle, Varsity 1. Height, 6 ft. 1 in.; Age. 21. Weight, 172. Page One Hundred Sixty-one I I! If If ii ii II II MERE is many a slip between the cup and the lip.” That is an old, old saying, but it is just as true now as when Hannibal crossed the Alps. It looked like 1916 would see the Piker football cup get to the lip, but here is where the slip comes in. Washington was doped to have the best team in its history, but somehow it could not get itself hooked up with success. It happened that several opponents of the Pikers also had their best team in years, and it also happened that “Doc” Edmunds was rarely able to put his best team in the field intact. Under the handicap of numerous and costly injuries and the unforseen lack of a natural quarterback, the Coach found it a hard task to get his machine to running smoothly, and he succeeded in doing so only before the St. Louis game. But remember that the team which held the Valley champions to thirteen points when she had her strongest team in the field, and which crosses the inviolate Michigan goal line could only have been Washington ' s best team. Washington opened the season on Francis Field by winning from Rose Polytechnic of Terre Haute in a hard fought game, score 14 to 0. A very warm day and a dusty field made conditions very unfavorable for football, consequently no real line could be gotten on the team. The game as a whole was very slow, much time being taken out by both sides. The first half was very even and ended with no score on either side, but in the second half the speed of “Pete” Pemberton won the day. Pemberton scored two touchdowns, one on a 95 yard dash, after inter- II ll 11 I % II If 11 11 !l 11 Vi i i| 11 11 11 1 il I II 1 Vi Vi Jl || II 11 11 Vi 11 r ' J-‘ v•••� •. Athletics cepting a Poly pass, and the other on a beautiful 50 yard dash around end. Mark one game up for “Pete.” Four hundred Piker rooters saw the rampant Missouri Tigers score a hard I ought victory over the Pikers, 13 to 0. The game was a thriller in every respect; the stubborn defense of the Pikers in the shadow of their goal posts, Dawson’s brilliant kicks at the moment they could do the most possible good, and the irresistible interference of the I igers which enabled their backs to make many long runs, all kept the rooters in a fever heat throughout the contest. Four times the Tigers rushed the ball to our goal line, and each time the Piker line held before Stankowski wiggled over in the second quarter. From then on it was a battle royal until the last quarter was waning when Stankowski’s second touchdown removed all hope of a victory. The great playing of Doc’ Caffee at end and Fritz Foelsch at guard was the outstanding feature of Washington’s great defense. Nobody will admit that Drake possessed as strong an eleven as Missouri, yet Drake beat us by the same score the following Saturday. -Maybe the carburetor was not getting enough gas, or the machine needed oiling, or maybe the boys just had an off day. Somehow our boy r s could not make any headway past the middle of the field, while on two occasions the Drake backs broke loose and rushed the ball the length of the field for touchdowns. At any rate Drake beat us fair and square on our own field. hollowing the Drake game, Doc Edmunds juggled his men with reckless abandon until the following Saturday an entirely rearranged team took the field against Rolia. Teamwork was lacking to a large degree but by individual efforts the Miners were downed in a close game, score 7 to ti. In the second quarter Tom Dawson smashed through the line for six points, and Kling added the winning margin. Rolla scored in the third period on a series of well executed passes, the last of which resulted in a touchdown. Goal was missed. Dick Stout de¬ spite a weak knee played a brilliant game at half for the Pikers, his many pretty runs keeping the ball in Rolla’s territory. He was ably seconded by Schwartzenbach, who showed a marked ability to follow his interference. Three hundred men and sixty women, all rooters, journeyed to Ann Arbor on a special train to see Washington break into the “big league” against the mighty Wolverines. Yes, we were walloped good and proper as the f� G to 7 score would indicate, but it was worth it. Did not “Buddy” Kling politely grab an intended forward pass out of a Michigander’s hands and outrun him 15 yards for a touchdown? lie did; aiid every Piker rooter suffered a five minutes’ stroke of insanity. To recount the game would be useless; Michigan was superior in weight, in strength, in speed, in experience and in everything except fight and there we had them. Every Piker fought to the last ditch and were rewarded by seven points. Busiek, at tackle, played a beautiful game, outcharging his opponent and continually breaking through for tackles behind the line. Anyway, we saw Ann Arbor, we saw “Mauley,” we saw the Pikers fight and score and we had a lieluva time. Knox came to town just a trifle too quick after the Michigan battle. Page One Hundred Sixty-three Our men were just beginning to breathe easily when Knox’s best team in years held us to a 7-7 tie game. Fumbles were the cause of all our troubles; a fumble gave Knox a touchdown and many fumbles spoiled innumerable opportunities to score. Knox also fumbled quite a bit but every time a Knox man recovered. There you are, and every time we fumbled a Knox man got the ball. Bridgcford was a lucky Knox man to pick up a fumble on his ten yard line and gallop all the way for a touchdown. The Pikers scored just before the half ended by a series of dashing runs by Schwartzenbach and a double pass to Kling over the goal line. The climax of the season came on November 30, alias Turkey Day, when Washington administered the third straight defeat to St. Louis University. It was a game in which everything was at stake for both teams and the score, 9 to 0, will indicate that it was the hardest fought battle of the year. The Pikers for the lirst time since the Missouri game showed a smooth running, finely conditioned machine which was powerful to score a touchdown and a goal from the field and to hold the Billikens in check the only time they became dangerous. The outstand¬ ing feature of the game was the all-round play of retiring Captain Busiek. “Bon” not only smashed the opposing line at will on the de¬ fense, but scored the lone touchdown after gaining a hundred yards himself in the fourth quarter. “Buddy” Kling, Captain for 1917, more than earned that honor by his brilliant defensive play and a beautiful field goal from the 38 yard line. More than ten thousand rooters packed Francis Field. Page One Hundred Sixty-four Fhe 1917 Basketball Team Friecke (Coach) McEKvce Duncker Thomas Kling H. Miller Kamp W. Miller Stout (Capt.) Ben way Page One Hundred Sixty-six AW December 23 Washington Schedule and Scores 78 — Jefferson Barracks 17 . Barracks January 1 Washington 21—C. A. C. 45 . . C. A. C. January 12 Washington 27—C. A. C. 23 . . Francis Gymnasium January 18 Washington 22 — Missouri 36 . Columbia, Mo. January 19 Washington 20 — Missouri 30 . . Columbia, Mo. February 2 Washington 33-Rolla 9 . Francis Gymnasium February 3 Washington 27—Rolla 11 . Francis Gymnasium February 6 Washington 33 — St. Louis 20 . . Francis Gymnasium February 9 Washington 17 — Kansas Aggies 34 . Manhattan, Kan. February 10 Washington 17 — Kansas Aggies 46 . Manhattan, Kan. February 12 Washington 26 — Kansas 34 . Lawrence, Kan. February 13 Washington 25—Kansas 33 . . Lawrence, Kan. Muegge’s Gymnasium February 16 Washington 41—St. Louis U. 24 . February 23 Washington 23 — Kansas U. 16 . Francis Gymnasium February 24 Washington 19 — Kansas U. 29 . . Francis Gymnasium March 2 Washington 21—Kansas Aggies 42 . Francis Gymnasium March 3 Washington 20 — Kansas Aggies 33 . Francis Gymnasium March 8 Washington 19 — Missouri 23 . Francis Gymnasium March 9 Washington 22 — Missouri 31 . . Francis Gymnasium 511 538 Summary of Games Won 7; Lost 12 Page One Hundred Sixty-seven Basketball, Season 1917 HE 191(i Basketball Season may be classed neither as a success, nor a failure. True the Pikers won but one out of twelve games played in the Conference, but on the other hand they won the city collegiate championship for the third straight time from St. Louis U; and defeated the C. A. C. quintet, one of the best teams in this section. And it must be remembered that Fricke’s men were con¬ tinually handicapped by serious injuries at most critical times, a lack of substitutes of high caliber; and what is probably most potent, a “green” team. The Pikers, nevertheless, were always a dangerous opponent, and never failed to put up a hard scrap, being usually deprived of the fruits of victory by superior stamina in the final moments of play. The two St. Louis U. games were won in handy fashion. The first game at Francis Gymnasium resulted in victory by a score of 33 to 20, due to the great work of Duncker, who caged eight field goals. The second game at Muegge’s was a rough and tumble affair with the Pikers completely outplaying their opponents by a score of 41 to 24. Rolla called for two games at Francis Gymnasium and took home the short end of both, 33 to 9 and 27 to 11. The Pikers were too much for the inexperienced Miners, only a tendency to loaf preventing two overwhelming scores. The first game of the season resulted in a defeat at the hands of C. A. C. by a score of 45 to 21. The Tangled C men were too strong Page One Hundred Sixty-eight if II II II If I II if If II II II 11 II II 1 is II 1F Athletics and experienced for their green” rivals, consequently the defeat. The bright spot of the game was Kamp’s guarding of Von Dach and the all¬ round play of centerman, Thomas. The Pikers gained ample revenge two weeks later by whipping the same team at Francis Gym in the best and most exciting game of the season. The Piker guarding was so close that C. A. C. obtained only five baskets, thirteen fouls by Hodge alone keeping them in the running. Washington lost the first two encounters to Missouri because of a bad attack of stage fright. All hopes of success on the trip to Lawrence and Manhattan were ruined by the injury to Kamp, and the consequent disruption of team play when Toddy’s” knee cracked the first night against the Aggies, the Piker defense went to pieces, giving the Aggies two easy games, 34 to 17, and 46 to 17. At Kansas a braver stand was made, but the reserve strength was not there and the result was two more defeats. The first game at home resulted in a victory over Kansas, 23 to 16. The next night saw Kansas turn the tables, overwhelming our exhausted boys in the last minutes of play. The Pikers played real basketball against the Aggies, but it might be added that the Aggies played considerable ball themselves. Although defeated the Pikers fought to the last ditch and gave the clean playing Farmers a great run for their money. Only the fact that they were playing champions, deprived the Piker brand of play from winning. The two final games against Missouri were a combination of basket ball-wrestling-football. For excitement these games could not be beaten. The Tigers nosed out a 23 to 19 victory the first night due to the great work of Williams, who scored seventeen points. The second night’s play resulted in a 31 to 22 defeat for the Pikers, but it might be added that a student of Missouri U. was refereeing, the Tigers refusing to play if he did not referee. This game was featured by the brilliant guarding of Williams by Kamp, each getting two field goals. The games were reple ' e wPh circus shots by Benway, Duncker and Kamp. Page One Hundred Sixty-nine 1917 Basketball Men Richard Stout, Captain. Age, 21; Years on Squad, 2. Weight, 140. Height, 5 ft. 11% in. Center. Carl O. Kamp, Captain-Elect. Age, 20; Years on Squad, 1. Weight, 140. Height, 5 ft. 7% in. Right Guard Wayne Miller. Age, 23; Years on Squad, 3 Weight, 145. Height, 5 ft. 11 in. Left Guard. Edwin R. Thomas. Age. 21; Years on Squad, 1. Weight, ISO. Height, 6 ft. 3 % in. Center. Claude McElwee. Age, 23; Years on Squad. 1. Weight, 130. Height, 5 ft. in. Substitute. Henry P. Duncker. Age, 19; Years on Squad, 1. Weight, 160. Height, 6 ft. 1 in. Right Forward. Wycliffe E. Klmg. Age, 20; Years on Squad. 1. Weight, 165. Height, 6 ft. 2 in. Substitute. Empiiy Benway. Age, 22; Y ' ears on Squad, 1. Weight, 130. Height. 5 ft. 5 in. Left Forward. Henry Miller. Age, 20; Years on Squad, 2. Weight, 140. Height, 5 ft. S!£ in. Substitute. Payc One Hundred Seventy 5918! Athletics TRACK nnn Page One Hundred Seventy-two || 01 Athletic Event 100 Yd. Dash . 220 Yd. Dash . 440 Yd. Dash . 880 Yd. Run . One Mile Run 120 d. High Hurdles 220 Y ' d. Low Hurdles Broad Jump . High Jump . Pole Vault . Shot Put Discus Throw Event 100 Yd. Dash . 220 Yd. Dash . 440 Yd. Dash . 880 Yd. Run . One Mile Run Two Mile Run 120 Yd. High Hurdles 220 Yd. Low Hurdles 880 Yd. Relay Pole Vault Discus Hurl High Jump Shot Put Broad Jump Track Record Knox College vs. Washington U. May 6, 1916 First Second Third Time Auhl (K) Havermole (K) Leuking (W) . :10% Aulil (K) Havermole (K) Pemberton (W) . :23% Havermole (K) Leuking (W) Leopold (W) . :54 Brady (W) Washburn (K) Temple (IC) . 2:04 Temple (K) Sharp (W) Geppert (W) . 4:53% Marsh (W) Crane (K) Phillips (K) . :17% Lee (K) Philips (K) Finley (W) . :27% Auhl (K) Shepherd (W) Lee (K) . . 20 ft. 9 in. Marsh (W) Stites (W) Doerhoff (K) . 68% in. Bake (K) Marsh (W) Mitchell (W) . . 10 ft. 9 in. Bubb (W) Hachman (W) Crane (K) . 35 ft. 10 in. Bubb (W) Hacliman (W) Larson (K) . 106 ft. 6 in. Rolla School of Mines vs. Washington U. May 20, 1916 Won by Rolla, 69 to 52 First Second Third Time Imlay (R) Pemberton (W) McSorley (W) :10 Imlay (R) Pemberton (W) Goodman (R) :22% Pemberton (W) Hem an (R) Harvey (W) :54% Brady (W) Neuman (W) Gill (R) 2:09% Murphy (R) Leopold (W) Neuman (W) 4:52% Murphy (R) Green (W1 No third 11:11% Stout (W) Kammerer (W) Scruby (R) :17% Brazil (R1 Aid (R) Stout (W) . . :27 Washington Rolla Mitchell (W) 1:31% Scruby (R) Peterson (R) Hachman (W) . 10 ft. 6 in. Wilson (R) Bubb (W) Mitchell (W) 100 ft. Scruby (R) Peterson fR) Hachman (W) 67 in. Wilson (R) Imlay (R1 Peterson (R) . 36 ft. 8 in. Imlay (R) McSorley (W) . 20 ft. 10% in. McKendree College vs. Illinois Normal vs. Washington U. May 13, 1916 Won by Washington, 86 to 25 to 5 Event First Second Third Time 100 Yd. Dash . Pemberton (W) McSorley (W) Boswell (N) :10% 220 Yd. Dash . Pemberton (W) McSorley (W) Miller (McK) . :23 440 Yd. Dash . Harvey (W) Moore. (McK) Boswell (N) . :54% ♦880 Yd. Run . Brady (W) Rawlings (McK) W oods (McK) . 2:02% One Mile Run Rawlings (McK) Leopold (W) Sharp (W) . 4:35 120 Yd. High Hurdles Marsh (W) Kammerer (W) Greer (McK) . :17 220 Yd. Low Hurdles Finley (W) Leuking (W) Greer (McK) . :28 Shot Put Bubb (W) Hachman (W) Taylor (N) . . 35 ft. 1 in. Discus Throw Bubb (W) Baxter (McK) Hachman (W) . . 95 ft. 6 in. High Jump . Marsh (W) Stites (W) Margrave (McK) . 67 in. Pole Vault . Mitchell (W) Marsh (W) Britton (McK) . . 10 ft. 3 in. Broad Jump . Shepherd (W) Underwood (N) McSorley (W) . 20 ft. 9% in. Javelin Throw Collord (McK) Berry (W) Bubb (W) . 152 ft. 3 in. Totals: Washington, 86; McKendree, 25: Normal 5. ♦Brady established a new Washington U. record in the 880 Yard Run by clipping two-fifths of a second off the former record of 2:02%. Page One Hundred Seventy-three 1916 Track Season ORE men responded to Coach Edmund’s call for track practice this spring than ever before. These men also came out regularly all during the season, and give promise of forming a highly successful track team next spring. The 1D16 season was a success, although the records may not seem to bear this statement out, because it brought out many good men with several years of competition left, and it stirred up a promising interest in track athletics. A Dual Meet with Knox College came on May 6tli, which did not result so favorably for Washington. Several of the men who were counted upon to score heavily failed signally and consequently Knox took home the long end of a 58 1-3 to 49 2-3 score. On May L3th, Washington easily captured a three-cornered meet from McKendree College and the Southern Illinois Normals. The feature of the meet were two splendid runs by Brady and Rawlings. Brady set a new Washington record in the half mile when he ran the distance in 2:02 2-5. Rolla won the dual meet on the following Saturday by a score of 6!) to 52. While offering no alibis it must be said that we were without the services of Marsh and Stites, which reduced our possible total a good bit. The feature of the meet was the two hairline finishes of Imlay and Pemberton in the dashes. Each time, the speedy Miner beat “Pete” by an eyelash. ' Phis meet ended the 1916 track season at Washington. Washington loses such excellent men this year as Leuking, Bubb. Kammerer, Leopold, and Brady, all of whom have been hard and con¬ sistent workers on the track for the Myrtle and Maroon. Page One Hundred Seventy-four Page One Hundred Seventy-five Class Football Sophomore Football Team j « Freshman Football learn Page One Hundred Seventy-six m A t h 1 e t Interclass Football, 1916 Sophomores, 0 Bryant Lindholm Douglas . Hastings . Korando . Neale Brooks, Millar Reichard, Brooks SUANLEY . Dawson . Foelsch Touchdown —Meyers Referee —Grogan Position Left End Left Tackle . Left Guard . Center . Right Guard Right Tackle Right End Quarter Back Left Half Back Right Half Back Full Back . Freshmen, 6 McCallum Hausladen, Jackes V OSBURGH Berger Becker Nobise Stuart Webster CONZELMAN, MyERS Johnson Kremer ' S s ss s s s ss s, 1 I U inf ire — Sch w artzenbach H eadlinesman — Kurrus Event 100 Yd. Dash . 220 Yd. Dash . 440 Yd. Dash . 880 Yd. Run . One Mile Run Two Mile Run High Jump . Discus Throw Shot Put Broad Jump . Pole Vault . Summary: 5 men ' 19, 2 points. Time of quarters, 7 minutes. Interc 1 ass Track Meet April 28, 1916 Won by Sophomores First Second Third Time Pemberton ' 17 McSorley ' 17 Wulfing ’18 . :10% Pemberton T7 Wulfing ’IS Burke ’18 . :22% Leuking ' 16 Leopold ’16 Harvey ' 18 . :54% Brady ’16 Nenman ’18 Kennedy ’18 . 2:05% Kelley ' 18 Sharp ' 18 Green ’16 . 5 :03 Sharp ’18 Werner T8 Skinner ’16 . 1 1 :40 Marsh ’18 Kammerer ' 16 Berry T6 . :17% Finley ’18 Leuking ’16 Berry ’16 . :28 Stitcs ' 17 Marsh ’18 Reichard ’19 . 68 in. Bubb ’16 Hackman ' 17 Foelsch ’19 . 107 ft. Bubb ’16 Hackman ’17 Berrv ’16 . . 38 ft. 4 in. Shepherd ’18 Pemberton ' 17 Finley ’18 . . 19 ft. 5 in. Marsh ’18 Mitchell ’18 Pope ’17 . . 10 ft. 3 in. mores ’18, 54 points; Seniors ’16, 34 points: Juniors ' 17. 28 points; Fresh- Sophomores vs. Freshmen May 17, 1916 Won by Sophomores, 63% to 52% Event First Second Third Time 100 Yd. Dash . Reichard ’19 Burke T8 Bartlett ' 18 . 10% 220 Yd. Dash . Reichard ’19 Wulfing T9 Millar T9 . 23% 440 Yd. Dash . Bartlett ’18 Burke T8 Finley ’IS . 56 880 Yd. Run . Harvey ’18 Kennedy ’IS Driemeycr T9 . 2 18 One Mile Run Kelley ’18 Neuman T8 Bemvay T8 . 5 03 Two Mile Run Sharp ’IS Lyon T8 Blelock T9 . 11 30 High Hurdles Walters ’19 Lindholm T9 Finley ' 18 . 18 Low Hurdles Lindholm T9 Anderson T9 Walters T9 . 29 Shot Put Rowan T8 Kinsey T9 Dawson T9 . .’ 37 ft. 4 in. Discus Throw Rowan ’18 Frielingsdorf T9 Foelsch T9 . . 92 ft. High Jump . Walters T9 Rowan T8 ) Broad Jump . Burke ’18 Bryant T9 Tied 61 in. Reichard T9 ) Finley T8 Frielingsdorf T9 . 19 ft. 11 in. Note: Sophomores are not allowed to compete in their varsity events. Payc One Hundred Seventy-seven l I II ll ll ll I II I II I I II | | Z Vs ll ll ll IS ll I II II If II tf 11 11 II ll ll 11 I |J II ll 11 11 II if ll y 0-j l0(0 fQCO iUt— % % 4 4 II i | 11 SI II || II I 4 ,1 II Par c Owe Hundred Seventy-eight Athletics Interclass Basketball, 1916 Teams Seniors Forwards W. Miller R. Jolley E. Benway J. Grossman McColley Rodden P. Johnson Russell E. Thomas, Center Guards R. Stout Juniors Forwards M. Lyon, Center Guards Sophomores Forwards E. SCHWARTZENBACH H. Miller J. Kelley A. Marquard, Center Guards PI. Duncker Sophomores, 1919 Juniors, 1918 Seniors, 1917 Freshmen, 1920 Juniors Freshmen Sophomores Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Page One Hundred Seventy-nine Freshmen Forwards C. Imse, Center Guards G. Fricke Giessow J. CONZELMAN Summary of Games 17 Freshmen 4 Seniors 23 Seniors 8 Sophomores 23 Juniors 17 Seniors 2 2 ;• ? “Who hath seen her wave her hand? Or at the casement seen her stand?” Page One Hundred Eighty Women’s Athletic Association President ■ Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Director Evadne Aldf.n Margaret Amend Lucy Andrews Elizabeth Baker Helen Banister Martha Barkley Alice Barkhoefer Claire Berry Lucille Bishop Mary Blackburn Louise Breeding Jeanette Bkinkmann Frances Broermann Katherine Brookes Jean Brookes Dorothea Burbach Bessie Campbell Mildred Candy Elizabeth Chapin May Cornwall Helen Crawford Helen Cuppaidge Clara Louise Danglade Vera Daurenheim Emily Daurenheim Esther Darley Bertha Dent Louise Dickson Adele Dubuque Genevieve Dubuque Helen Dyer Lucille Eisenhariit Officers Members Helen Ette Mamie Everley Margery Finigan Julia Flannigan Florence Forbes June Forshaw Minna Fox Marion Gardner Louise Grant Edith Hammond Julia Hannigan Florence Hays Dorothy Hetlage Mildred Hess Mary Hope Margaret Howes Helen Hutchins Dorothy Jacres Aphrodite Jannopoulo Alice Johann Helen Johnston Margaret Johnston Lucille Kahn Carmen Kahn Dorothy Kalbfell Mildred Kalbflf.ish Marion Keene Lois Keim Sarah Kennedy Edith Kidwf.ll Marquise Klepper Dorothy Kremer Edith Hammond Jessamine Price Louise Luedeking Lillian Stupp Florence Grant Herminie Kurz Ruth Leeper Florence Leschen Mae Levy Mary Lewis Louise Luedeking Frances Lucas Kathleen Lucy Frances Mauley Miriam Martin Katherine McNulty Rae Metcalfe Martha Meyer Josephine Michael Gladys Moone Margaret Morrill Gladys Morey Bonnie Moore Frances Murch Martha Potts Jessamine Price Margaretta Rapp Margaret Ray Lucille Reidel Etta Reller Charlotte Robertson Margaretha Roth Sylvia Rosensweig Nellie Robnett Florence Runge Melba Ryan Page One Hundred Eiglity-two Athletics Norma Sante Pauline Sara son Inez Schageman Adele Scherrer Celeste Schramm Grace Sewing Mary Skeen Anna Sheppard Leona Shepherd Meta Small Eleanore Stevens Anne Studt Lillian Stupp Lucy Taylor Grace Threadgill Marjorie Thompson Laura Tichenor Billy Tichenor Olive Underhill Elfrieda Uthoff Catherine Wagner Crenshaw Waller Alice Wills Leonore Wolf Grace Woods Marguerite Zoff Women’s Athletics N increased interest was shown in athletics this year by the women of Washington. The activities were, as usual, the tennis matches, the hockey, basketball and baseball interclass games, the swimming and the indoor meets. The new events of this season were the series of outdoor basketball games and the field meet. A get-together luncheon, which over a hundred women attended, was given at the beginning of October to arouse interest in athletics. This year, a new plan concerning dress was adopted. A navy blue uniform for outdoor sports was required of all students who took the compulsory gymnasium work, and also of those who participated in all games on the athletic field. Another new factor was the course in playground management. This was for the benefit of girls who do summer work in the city play¬ grounds, as well as for those who expect to teach in the grades or small town high schools. Besides this, an excellent course in anatomy at the Medical School was open, especially to women interested in playground work or in physical education. The first activity was tennis. The singles were won by Jessamine Price, who will have her name engraved on the Brookings cup. Helen Johnston and Jessamine Price, of the class of T8, won the doubles. Next came the hockey season which was a great success. Each class played every other in a preliminary series; then the two winners, the Seniors and Juniors, competed for the championship in a series of three games. The Class of ’18 was victorious for the second consecutive year. Basketball began just before the holidays. Games were played the last week in February and the first in March. The plan of playing each other class in a preliminary series and a series of three games for the championship was adopted. The Juniors proved themselves worthy of the championship for 1917. A few weeks after this, basketball games were played on the new out-door courts by a fresh set of teams. Besides arousing an interest in athletics at Washington, we have been able to show a broader outlook in athletics for women by sending a delegate to the First Conference of Western College Women’s Ath¬ letic Associations, held at Madison, Wisconsin, on March ninth and tenth. Page One Hundred Eighty-tliree Girls’ Basketball Seniors Blanche Walsh, R.G. Luella Quinn, LX,. Ruth Barker, R.F. (Capt.) Edith Hammond, L.F. Bertha Uhlemeyer, Center Substitutes: Katherine Middleton Alice Ernst Juniors Adele Dubuque, R.F. Izeyl Miller, R.G. (Capt.) Mary Callahan, Genevieve Dubuque, L.F. Jessamine Price, L.G. Center Roth McNulty Callaway Substitutes: Jannopoulo Banister Morrill R. Rhodes Sophomores Olive Underhill, R.F. (Capt.) Pauline Sarason, R.G. Lillian Stupe, L.F. Esther Darley, L.G. Irma Willett, Center Second Team Louise Luedeking, R.F. Nellie Robnett, L.F. Grace Woods Mary Hope Marion Keene, Center Substitutes: Norma Sante, R.G. Eleanore Stevens, L.G. Mabel Freeman Lucy Taylor Dorothy Brown Freshmen Frances Broermann, R.F. Adele Scherrer, L.F. Ruth Leeper, Center Substitutes: Florence Forbes Faith Young Frances Murch, R.G. (Capt.) Edith Kidwell, L.G. Championship Games March 5 Seniors 12 Juniors 28 March 6 Seniors 22 Juniors 17 March 8 Seniors 18 Juniors 29 The basket-ball championship was won by the Juniors. Page One Hundred Eighty-five Hockey Katherine Middleton Elizabeth Baker Gladys Morey ) Kath r.F.EN Lucy Blanche Walsh 1 Seniors Alice Johann, Center | Forwards Bertha UhlemeyerI ,, „ , Agnes Manley f PuU Backi Edith Hammond, (Capt.) 1 .... Dorothy Kremer ' )Wmgs Half Backs Helen McCargo, Goal Substitutes: Barker, Amend, Kavanaugh, Parks, Ryan Anna Sheppard 1 , Jessamine Price } Forwards Helen Banister ) Izeyl Miller Juniors Helen Johnston, Center Genevieve Dubuque (Capt.) Adeli; Dubuque Wmgs Mary Callahan Rachel Metcalfe } - - Half Backs Marc aretha Roth ) Mamie Everly, Goal Substitutes: Runge, L. Shepard, Levy, Moone, Morrill, Eisenhardt Sophomores Dorothy Jackes, Center Lillian Stupp (Capt.) 1 , Jean Brookes } Forwards Full Backs Eleanore Stevens Mary Blackburn | IVings Louise Luedeking Mary Hope Irma Willett Etta Reller Half Backs Pauline Sarason i Grace Sewing Full Backs Mildred Hess 1 Norma Sante, Goal Substitutes: Kurz, Taylor, Chapin, Lucas, Kalbfell, Schageman Freshmen Roth Moffitt, Center Mary Frances Price (Capt.) Evadne Alden Mildred Candy Bonnie Moore Margaret Howes Louise Grant Half Backs , Frances Murch 1 forwards Noemie Bryan } W,ngs ) Dorothea Burbach Marquise Klepper !- Full Backs Gertrude Lucas ' Carmen Kahn, Goal Substitutes: Wolf, Barnett, Hetlage, Waller, Uthoff, J. Flannigan, B. Flannigan, Falk, Keefe, E. Wolff, Mueller, Rothman, Lewis, Kidwell, Wagner, Hutchins Championship Games December 4 Seniors ... 1 Juniors December 5 Seniors ... 1 Juniors December 6 Seniors ... 0 Juniors 1916 Hockey Championship won by the Juniors. If H If If II 1 l| If II If fl ll ll i 11 ii I ii i ii II II Page One Hundred Eighty-seven II if II 1 ! 1 1 Jessamine Price, Women’s Singles Champion Doubles Price-Johnston Price-Johnston Price-Johnston Bye Bye 1 6-1, 4-6, 7-5 Dubtiques Dubuques Callahan-Roth 6-0, 6-1 Stupp-Donk 1 Dyer-Willett Wagner-Finigan Dyer-Willett 6-3, 6-1 6-3. 6-2 Baker-Hammond Wagner-Finigan Wagner-Finigan 6-0, 6-0 J Singles Johnston Johnston Bye Bye , Price Price Price 6-4, 6-4 Luedeking 6-4, 3-6, 6-0 ■ Willett Willett Taylor 6-1, 4-6, 10-9 Mabley ■ 6-0, 6-2 Mabley Mabley Dyer 6-2, 6-1 6-0, 6-0 6-4, 6-8, 6-3 Organizations Officers President .Prof. W. E. McCourt Secretary . J. G. Meyer Treasurer Dr. H. G. Lund GOVERNING BOARD Students College Montague I.yon, Jr. Engineering Russell Jolley Architecture Geo. Maguolo Fine Arts Carl Chalfant Medical Urban Busier Dental Wycliffe Kling Law Jerome Meyer Former Students W. G. Krause J. W. Calhoun A. P. Greensfelder F. H. Ewf.rhardt F. C. Carpenter H. G. Lund Theo. Maenner F. M. Carson Wm. Schaumuerg Faculty College W. E. McCourt Architecture Lawrence Hill Law Tyrrell Williams Fine Arts G. Von Schlegell Page One Hundred Eighty-nine Dental Geo. White Engineering J. L. Van Ornum Athletics W. P. Edmunds Medical G. D. Royston :: g 2 g 2 2 . Page One Hundred Ninety 11 1f II I II I If II II II Organizatio II i| 4 II I l II Officers President . Secretary . Treasurer . Benedict Schulze Irwin Cozzens Jasper Searcy, Jr. Benedict Schulze Honor Committee Jasper Searcy, Jr. G. Frederick Driemeyer Irwin Cozzens College Montague Lyon, Jr. Henry Duncker Benedict Schulze School of Engineering Charles Johann G. Frederick Driemeyer George Maguolo School of Architecture Jasper Searcy, Jr. Burton Austin Meredith Jones The Law School W. Lawrence Settle Herp.ert Hausman The Medical School G. Marshall Meyers Stuart Mudd Duff S. Allen Member at Large Edwin Thomas Page One Hundred Ninety-one SiS fi ll Women’s Council Thompson, Banister, Bishop, Ewing, Brookes, Booth Page One Hundred Ninety-two i-- ; -uv; . .� • p-s H £ -C 5 .- sc £5 CS — U t-J 5 P3 05 8-S--S — Ninety-four ...... • - Vnrtif ' - J - ' r Established in 1904 Officers President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Librarian . Business Manager Adolf Drey Alice Johann Frances Wendl Irwin Cozzens Marjorie Thompson Donald W. Stewart Active Members Helen Banister Mary Blackburn Minette Buddecke Bessie Campbell Helen Curtiss Emily Dauernheim Vera Dauernheim Margery Finnigan June Forshaw Adele Grafeman Frances Hays Mildred Hess Dorothy Jacres Alice Johann Edith Kidwell Dorothy Kremer Grace Lewis Frances Lucas Kathleen Lucy Rachel Metcalfe Mary Frances Price Etta Rellf.r Marjorie Thompson Billie Tichenor Grace Threadgill Katherine Wagner Frances Wendl Hazel White Alice Wills Dan Bartlett Thomas Birdsall Wyllys Bliss Philip Bryan Edward Byrd Irwin Cozzens Edwin F. Dakin Thomas Dawson Adolf Drey Fritz Grolock Calvin Hf.rmer Victor Hoester Sylvester Horn Wycliffk Kling Andrew Kurrus David Millar Howard Poole James Preston John Sharon C. E. Sharp Milton Stahl Hubert Swender Roland S. Tait H. Clarke Venable Charles Johann Associate Members Margaret Ewing Lee Harrison, Jr. H. W. Herrington, Ph.D. F. Ray Leimkuehler Albert Maack Donald Wilson Stuart George Maguolo Dan Bartlett Willys Buss Philip Bryan Minnette Buddeke Donald Stewart Wearers of the Mask Adolf Drey Adele Grafeman H. W. Herrington, Ph.D. Alice Johann Kathleen Lucy Rachel Metcalfe James Preston John Sharon Hubert Swender Page One Hundred Ninety-five 11 IP 11 Mrs. Dot By A. Somerset Mauciiam Presented at the Victoria Theatre, Aerie 4, 1916 Gerald Halstaxe Mrs. Dot . Mr. Blenkinsop Freddie Perkins Nellie Sellinger Lady Seli.inger Charles . George cast John Jones Sharon Alice Johann Gordon Sommers Adolf Drey Mildred Brookes Rae Metcalfe Dan Bartlett Hubert Swender Page One Hundred Ninely-si.r NV. ' .V.y ; . Thyrsus Review Scene from “The Importance of Being Earnest HYRSLS presented “Mrs. Dot,” a thr.ee-act comedy by W. S. Maugham, at the Victoria Theater on the evening of April 4th. The audience was large and very appreci¬ ative of the talented and finished style of the actors. The settings were very artistic, and the acting showed the effec¬ tive result of hard work. All the cast deserve great praise for their produc¬ tions. Mrs. Dot herself was played admirably. Miss Alice Johann, in this part, should receive most of the credit. The part was a difficult one, owing to the many shifts of mood and the necessity for continual liveliness, but Miss Johann carried it off in fine style. Miss Mildred Brookes, as Nellie Sellinger, was very effective, and struck the exact note of her role. Miss Rachel Metcalfe, in the part of Lady Sellinger, and Miss Frances Duft’et, as Eliza MacGregor, the maiden aunt, were very good in the minor parts. Of the men, Mr. Sommers had the hardest Page One Hundred Ninety-seven II if I! —B Organizations work to do, but he played his part of Blenkinsop, the bachelor, with ability. In the part of Gerald Halstane, the hero, Mr. Sharon acted with great skill and dignity. Freddie, the secretary, was played by Mr. Drey, who showed his usual ability and talent. Mr. Bartlett and Mr. Swender made discreet and interesting servants. On May 10, Thyrsus showed its skill in another line. The Maid of McMillan,” a two-reel movie,” filmed on the cam pus and enacted by Thyrsus members, was presented at the Univee Surkuss to the great de¬ light of Washington University students. Gordon Morrison was the hero and Dean McDaris, the heroine. The other principal was Phil Bryan, who played the part of the hick. The story was one concerned with life at Washington, in which a great track meet figured, and was varied with such thrilling events as an elopement, hold-up, etc. This gave an oppor¬ tunity for the whole club to act in many scenes. The first monthly play of the new season, “Arms and the Man,” a comedy by Bernard Shaw, was presented on November 23 and 24. A cast of eight characters, many of whom were new on the Thyrsus stage, carried the action through a complicated series of events, involving the pursuit of a Swiss adventurer, who takes refuge in a lady’s bedroom. Adele Grafeman played the feminine lead, and was ably supported by Minette Buddecke and Mildred Hess. Dan Bartlett, as the Swiss soldier, acted his part with ease and skill. Roland Tait, Victor Iloester, Edward Byrd, and Sylvester Plorn were the other members of the cast. On the evenings of December 19 and 20, Thyrsus gave its next play, “The Importance of Being Earnest,” by Oscar Wilde. The play was a clever one and the acting unusually good. The plot was the story of events resting on the pun made on the last word of the title. Frances Wendl, as Cicely Cardew, made a very attractive heroine. H. Clarke Venable and Phil Bryan played the parts of the Englishmen who dis¬ covered the importance of being “Earnest.” Tom BirdsaU, Kathleen Lucy, Vera Dauernheim, Grace Lewis and Calvin Hermer filled the. remaining places in the cast. Page Otic Hundred Ninety-eight 5§I ►!� ! $� l i v ' • � U. .0 t ' i ' -V � , Organ i z a t i o n s Thyrsus Monthly Productions “THE MAID OF McMILLAN Myrtle Maroon (Motion Picture) Dean McDaris Jack Tower Gordon Morrison Higgins Phil Bryan Hold-up Man . Donald Stewart Hold-up Man . Dan Bartlett Messenger Irwin Cozzens Coacii Coach Edmunds ARMS AND THE MAN Raina Petkoff Catherine Petkoff Louka Bluntschli Petkoff . Sergius Nicola Officer Adele Grafeman Minette Buddecke Mildred Hess Dan Bartlett Victor Hoester Roland Tait Edward Byrd Sylvester Horn THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST John Worthing, J.P.H. Clarke Venable Algernon Montcreif (his friend) . . . Phil Bryan Rev. Cannon Chaus lble, D.D .Thomas Birdsall Lady Bracknell.Kathleen Lucy Hon. Gwendoline Fairfax.Vera Dauernheim Cecily Cardew.Frances Wendl Miss Prim.Grace Lewis Lane, Merriman.Calvin Hermer Page One Hundred Ninety-nine If II I Organizat Mandolin Club President . Vice-President Treasurer . Director Irwin K. Cozzens Hubert Jackson Jasper J. Searcy, Jr. First Mandolins Fred Driemeyer J. V. Dunbar Wm. Cunliff Wilson Lewis George Graves Irwin K. Cozzens Robt. Brooks Milton Tucker Alf. Westphalen Everett Brooks W. Buss Arthur Joraschky Walton Loevy M. H. Tucker F. R. Hammond Second Mandolins Chas. Spalding Violins Guitars Robt. Brooks Arthur Nash Sylvester Horn James Preston Glee and Mandolin Clubs, Season of 1917 HIRTY-FTVE members of the combined Glee and Mando¬ lin Club left the Union Station on Tuesday morning, January the ninth, for the annual trip of the musical clubs. While en tour the Club appeared at Farmington, Charles¬ ton, Sikeston, and Cape Girardeau, Missouri. The first stop was made at Farmington. The thirty- five arrived there at midday; and in the afternoon a tea was given in their honor. That evening the Washingtonians presented their program to a large and appreciative audience. And later the stay in Farmington was consummated with an enjoyable dance. The next evening found the entertainers at Charleston. Here the boys were again successful in amusing the crowd. On Thursday morning the Club favored the students of the High School of Sikeston with a few selections. The Club appeared in con¬ cert that evening. As an indication of their appreciation, the towns¬ people received the musicians most hospitably. The tour was concluded with the concert given at Cape Girardeau. Here, too, the boys were extensively entertained. And the performance was attended by an enthusiastic audience. Upon returning to St. Louis on January thirteenth, the Club felt confident that it had made a success. Not only was that fact true, but everyone knew that the Club had enjoyed the most successful trip that a group of musicians from Washington University had ever experienced. Owing to the fact that the Club was “keyed up to the top notch” through its previous practice, the Annual St. Louis Concert of January seven¬ teenth at the Victoria Theater was a pronounced triumph. FI. A. FI. Pa e Two Hundred Two Organizations and Mandolin Club Concert LARGE audience of well pleased patrons attended the Annual Concert of the Combined Glee and Mandolin Club in the Victoria Theater on the evening of Wednesday, January seventeenth. Judging from comments made upon the merits of the performance, the varied and well selected numbers on the program were rendered effectively and made an impression upon the attentive audience. The Glee Club scored with its opening number, “Immortal Music,” by Robyn; but the “songsters” showed their real caliber by an excellent production of Dudley Buck’s Hark! The Trumpet Calleth!” This work was indeed rivaled by the delightful and finished playing of Ros¬ sini’s “William Tell” and Charles Gounod’s “Sing, Smile, Slumber,” by the Mandolin Club. The Varsity Quartette, composed of Messrs. Phelps, Lyon, Harlan, and Becker, showed up to advantage in diversified selections. Various combinations of Mandolin Club members, namely, the Mandolin Club Quartette, the Banjo Quintette, and the Musical Four, consisting of Messrs. Horn, Tucker, Preston, and Brooks, added much to the pleasing effect of the program and were encored many times. Solo work was successfully done by Milton Tucker on the violin. Walter Bode in a “takeoff” on Carmen, Hughes and Bartlett as black¬ face comedians; Robert Harlan in an imitation of Harry Lauder, and Herbert Hausman in song. This solo work contrasted with the more concerted forms of entertainment of the evening, lent a charming varia¬ tion of program. Therefore the performance was a decided success. However, it was such not only from the point of view of quality, but also from the point of view of finance. Glee En Route Page Two Hundred Three I 5 Friton, Phelps Wolff, Manager Fleming, Horn, Mueller Jannoponlo, Phiambolis, Mr. Galloway, Guhman, Buchmueller Washington University Alumni Association Officers President . First Vice-President Second Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Corresponding Secretary Assistant Corresponding Secretary Trescott F. Chaplin, ' 96 Arthur C. Kimball, ’99 Mrs. W. E. Wittrig, ’01 Wesley W. Horner, ’05 Carl L. Hawkins, ’05 Frank A. Borgsteadt, ’09 Joanna M. Hoolan, ’06 President, Alumni of the Medical School Frederick O. Schwartz President, Alumni of the Dental School J. Floyd Alcorn President, Alumni of the Lazo School Douglass W. Robert Page Tzvo Hundred Washington University Alumni Association ROM the graduation of the first class of the Undergraduate Department in 1862, down to date, there has existed an Alumni Association, with regularly elected officers and periodic meetings. On April 14, 18S7, the alumni of the Undergraduate Department adopted the constitution and by-laws of “The Alumni Association of Washington University,” stating its objects to be the advancement of the interests of the University by such means as may from time to time seem best and the encouragement of mutual acquaintance among the members. Any graduate of any department, upon receiving his or her degree, is eligible to membership. The Association keeps a roster of the graduates of the College and Engineering School, with correct addresses; has noted the deaths of its members; and has published periodically several bulletins containing this data, thereby doing a service valuable to the University and the alumni. Each new class on graduation selects a secretary to assist the Corresponding Secretary of the Association in the maintenance of the Alumni Roster. A business meeting is held annually for the transaction of business and the election of officers, and an annual alumni dinner is had on the Saturday in February nearest to Washington’s Birthday. Other meetings of a business or social nature are held on call, of which especial mention should be made of the luncheons frequently given on Commencement Day to welcome the graduating class. For many years the alumni resi¬ dent in New York and Chicago have held annual meetings. The Association has a fund placed with its Executive Committee to afford financial aid to deserving students. Although drawing its members from the graduates of all depart¬ ments, the main support of the Association is derived from the graduates of the College and Engineering School. Page Two Hundred Seven 1he Annual Alumni Banquet i|II E Annual Alumni Banquet at the City Club on February 17th, was, in every respect, a most remarkable gathering of Washington University graduates. There were one hundred and twenty-seven alumni and thirteen guests present, an attendance nearly double that of any meeting in recent years. Thirty-two of the last fort} ' classes were represented. The Class of 1914 entered the Banquet Hall en masse, effectually tardy and in costume and were unanimously awarded First Prize for Attendance, Deportment and Mechanical Noise. They occupied the central table, immediately in front of the speakers, and were flanked on each side by the Class of To and T6, sitting at long tables. The justly famous aggregations of ’Oo and ' 07 occupied adjoining tables in a distant corner, far from the repressive influence of the head table. At the conclusion of the disorder, President Chaplin, ' 90, called on Mr. George H. Pegram, ' 77, to describe Washington University from an Eastern Viewpoint.” Mr. Pegram who, aside from being an alumnus, is also Chief Engineer of the Interborough Rapid Transit Company of New York, and incidentally is President of the American Society of Civil Engineers, had made the trip solely to attend this banquet. lie spoke of the big things Washington men have done and are doing in the East and of the extent to which the reputation of the University has been established there. Dr. Nipher recounted some incidents illustrating the seriousness of purpose of the students in the earlier days of the University and showed the rapidity with which these men had achieved prominence after grad¬ uation. Dr. Engler. for the Class of ' 74, which was the first class repre¬ sented at the meeting, produced further evidence of the laurels which our earlier graduates have placed at the foot of Alma Mater. Mr. Robert Brookings, President of the Board of Directors, told of the development of the institution and of some of its present problems. He told of the need for further additional buildings and also of the value, which an Alumni Fund, similar to the Yale scheme, would be to the University. Judge W. II. Allen, ' 94, speaking of Our Debt to the University,” suggested that the Alumni of the University are now well able to assume some responsibility in the financial conduct of the University’s affairs and stated that the Association should decide at once what phase of the work it should aid and what means should be used to raise the necessary funds. At the conclusion of these serious matters. President Chaplin pro¬ ceeded to relieve himself of further responsibility for the meeting, which thereuoon returned to that state of carefree goodfellowship which had marked the earlier hours. Page Two Hundred Eight i .1 ; n W. I Deutscher Verein Officers President .Arthur Gleditzsch Pice-President .Marguerite Fisch Secretary .Leona Shepherd Treasurer .Henry Wensel Members Theodore Braun R oi ND BUCH.MUEI.LER Emily Dauernhei.m Ralph Fuchs Thomas Horn Victor Hoester Adolf Hoenny Fannie Hoffman Vato Ilgen Helen Korncold Carl Rippin Mignon Rosenthal Norma Santa Pauline Sarasan Frances Trentler Bertha Uhlemeyer Lena Vicars Pauline Westphaf.li nger Page Two Hundred Nine Organized 1909 Officers President .Marjorie Thompson Vice-President .Elizabeth Baker Secretary .Lucile Riedel Treasurer .Lucy Taylor Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Philanthropic Social Mission Finance Room Devotional Membership Poster Helen Cuppaidge Louise Luedeking Katherine Brookes Lucy Taylor Elizabeth Chapin Lucille Bishop Elizabeth Baker Edith Hammond Dorothy Aylesbury Evadne Alden Lucille Bishop Jean Brookes Katherine Brookes Minette Buddecke Helen Banister Dorothy Brown Jeanette Burke Noemie Bryan Sarah Booth Elizabeth Baker Mary Blackburn Helen Cuppaidge Mildred Candy Elizabeth Chapin Elizabeth Callaway Louise Dixon Martha Dyer Frances Davis . Elsa Eyssell Student Members Mabel Freeman June Forshaw Marian Gardner Adele Grafeman Carla Gewe Margaret Howes Edith Hammond Mildred Hess Mary Hope Dorothy Jacres Julia Jonah Jane Johns Dorothy Kalbfell Viola Kerchoff Mae Levy Frances Lucas Louise Luedeking Marian Martin Margaret Martin Josephine Michael Izeyl Miller Marguerite Morrili. Frances Murch Gladys Morey Margaret Ray Nellie Rohnett Marie Rothman Margaretha Roth Charlotte Robertson Lucile Riedel Etta Reller Lillian Stupp Anne Studt Norma Sante Mildred Smith Lucy Taylor Marjorie Thompson Laura Tichenor Billy Tichenor Olive Underhill Mildred Wass Grace Woods Page Tivo Hundred Eleven Organizations Les Caseuses Officers President . Vice-President S ' ecretary- Treasu rer Gladys C. Morey Alice Ernst Eugenie M. Keaney Members Gladys Beal Louise Dickson Alice Ernst Minna Fox Dorothy Kalhfell Mildred L. Kaliifleiscii Eugenie M. Keaney Gladys Moone Gladys Morey Marguerite Morrill Melba Ryan Beulah Rodes Inez Schageman Grace Woods If If 11 I 11 I I 11 11 ? I 11 II II I I II §i it I fl I %t I! I ' i II 11 11 || 1 I II 11 II I IP I P II !! Organizations Organized 1916 Members Harvey Alban Helen Bannister Frances Barbour Grace Boyi.e Edwin Dakin Mildred Hess Adolph Hoenney Katherine Middleton Norma Sante Pauline Sarason Bessie Seifert Leona Shepherd William Skelciier Marjorie Thompson In order to satisfy students of the L diversity who were interested in discussing not only the poetry of “real poets” but also their own original compositions, the Poetry Club was organized. In order to prove to the Committee for Admissions that he is truly interested in the writing of poetry, an applicant for membership must write an original poem. The Poetry Club has no formal meetings nor organization, twice a month with a despot, chosen from the members, presiding. It meets Page Two Hundred Fourteen Anderson, Reichard, Connelly, Watkins, Prof. Berger, Prof. Olde Loeffel, Weipcrt, Gronemeyer, Robinson Shepperd, Mellow, Werner, Hallet, Mr. Sicgrist, Mr. McDowell, Wetzel. Tluitnser, Conzelman, Keysor, Smyth, Kurz, Pope, Hughes Organizations Officers Honorary Chairman ...... Professor E. L. Ohle Chairman .Harold C. Keysor Vice-Chairman .Forest B. Wetzel Secretary ., Walter H. Kurtz Treasurer .James C. Shepherd Faculty Members Professor E. L. Ohle Mr. W. W. MacDowei.l Professor F. A. Berger Mr. W. Siegerist Mr. R. J. Sapper Student Members 1917 John Wilson Conzei.man Elmer Lisle Hughes Harold Clark Keysor Walter Henry Kurtz Herbert William Meinholtz Clarence Elmer Muehlberg Nelson Moody Pope Sylvester Watts Smyth Robert Charles Thumser Forest Burkhardt Wetzel 1918 James Monroe Connally Herbert William Gronemf.yf.r Dwight Buel Harper Samuel Gregory Hallett Elmer Louis Werner William Joseph Koenig George Edward Mellow James Cecil Shepherd Malcolm Michaels Travis 1919 William James Anderson, Jr. Albert Gus Loeffei. Harry George Reichard John Richard Weipert Robert Rf.x Robinson Willis Wade Walters Charles Rives Watkins Paijc Tzi ' o Hundred Seventeen Lange, Smith, Glasgow, Lieber, Dean Langsdorf Bankson, Spaulding, Tate, Mr. Hake. Baker, Jacobs, Predock, Roberts, Craig, Mr. Blattcrman, Dolch, Fontana Frier, Mullin, Chandler, Crowdus, McDonald, Monroe, Tripodi, Arbuckle, Proctor, Fattman, Mr. Bubb, Bare I II I I II I! I If Organizations Officers Honorary Chairman Chairman . Vice-Chairman Secretary-Treasurer Dt AN A. S. Lancsdorf C. F. Lieber L. M. Bare R. W. MacDonald P 1 | f 1 u I Ip IP II II IP II II IP Members 1917 L. M. Bare B. S. Dolch A. A. Fattman C. A. Lif.her W. P. Monroe B. H. Roberts 1918 W. MacDonald P. Predock H. D. Smith R. M. Arhuckle R. R. S. Glascow N. ii i i 2 2 r.5 PO • — rS C c ) cq c ) 17: n o . r « •— 9 c - _ rz —£ u- Page Two Hundred Twenty 191 •..■■•• •■••• Organizations Officers President Secretary Treasurer E. J. Ulbricht G. F. Driemeyer W. C. Adams Faculty Members Dr. Leroy McM aster Dr. L. F. Nickel Dr. W. V ' . Hoyt Mr. Elmer E. Pickett Mr. P Burton Lax check Mr. J. C. F. Walker Student Members 1917 Albert Eli Goldstein Walter Henry Kurtz Edwin Julius Ulbricht 1918 Wilbur Cook Adams Lackland Beeding Harold Hall Harvey Joseph F. Stickley Joshua Sutheri.ix Logan Paul Graham Marsh Harold Ellsworth Mateer 1919 John S. Boulden Frank Jack Danglade George Fred Driemeyer Edmund Keough Berthold Lambert Lange William Mason Perry Sam Polinsky Roger William Renkel Albert William Roth Leon Schwartzman Edgar Schwarz Harold Van Horn Page Two Hundred Twenty-three V ' .KMi 1 .««.V . • • ■ m. Ip ornctR.3 J9HNR-M9LL —PRESIDENT FRAY LEIMKVEHLER - VICE-PRES LEO E. ABRAMS — 5EC.-TREAS BVRTON AVSTIN -SOV3- AA53IJR FACVLTY PR2F.G.FERRAND PR9K HOLMES SMITH A55.PR9E LAWRENCE HILL T. CVTTING AVSTIN BITCH honorary members PR F. W.E.M9COVRT PR9F.J.VAN OR.NVM STVDENT MEMBERS TO ST- GR AT5VATE FRED R. HAMMOND LV3BY S1MPS9N T.F. 1317 LEO.E. ABRAMS ALBERT C- MAACK RAYM9ND L- HERBERT qreRQE J-MAGV9L0 JOHN R.M9LL T-EAY LEIMKVEHLER 1918 ' H9MER CASE TRANK R9WAN J-JASPER. SEARCY J 1919 BVRT2N AVSTIN H-J-REED BARRETT WILL POHRER R1BGELY YOVNG 19 EO VAN.A.BENISON E-W- MATEER CHARLES M. GRAY GILBERT H- MEYERS CLPYI5 B- GVSTAFS2N CLEMENS NICK LAVS J-ARNDT HERR9N ALFRED H-N9RRI3H SPENCER. G-R9SE KVRT WILHELM1 SPECIAL GABRIEL P-PVBVOVE W� RAY FERRIS I • ■• ' .■.•iV.’tVlvi ' ’ ' - ‘ - • • - % ■•;? ;?;vw.v y • ' VAS Cinccafsw.; .. President . Vice-President Treasurer . Secretary . Hatchet Representative Alonzo Rouse Kieffeii William B. Kountz Milo Lawrence Heideman Harry William Wiese William Skelcher Clyde Heffner Smith Karl John Balazs, Jr. Wm. George Bechtolii Louis Cohen Arthur Esserman Armand Dehner Fries Theodore Henry Hanser Faculty Member Edward Benedict Grogan, B.S. 1918 Peter Frank Smith, Jr. 1919 Milo Lawrence Heideman Alexis Frank Hartmann Horace Wiley Pote Roiiert Edwin Jenkinson William Skelcher Alonzo Rouse Kieffer Edgar Walter Spinzig Ralph Edwin Kleinschmidt Caldwell Blenford Summers John Rayl Morris Albert Wall John Collins McKitterick Paul Kingsley Webb Louis Gabriel Zklson Emanuel Arnovitz Bertram Louis Bersche Thomas Charles Birdsall William Hugo Broeder Francis John Canepa Theodore Wright Crossen William Joseph Dieckmanx Reinhold Emil Dietzscholii William Dock Martin Feeney Eng.m an, Jil 1920 Irwin Herman Eskeles Edward Henry Giessow Arthur Summerville Goodall George Breckenridge Groves Richard Jones Charles Burton Keeble William B. Kountz Martin Lasf.rsohn Curtis Harry Lour Nelson Tinsley Pearson Harry William Wiese Page Two Hundred Twenty-seven Piiineas David Stahl Ward White Summerville Frank Justin Tracy Irl George Tremain Mao-Te Tsao Askell Meyers Vaughn Harry Osburn Vosburgh Jacob Wax William Charles Wayne Fred William Wedel ■ ' S ' ; , « I I P u b 1 i c a t i o n s OTUDEMT xxa Established 1878 A weekly paper, published every Thursday by the Student Life Association Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Associate Editors Athletic Editor Society Editor . Exchange Editor James Alexander Preston Montague I.yon, Jr. Phie Bryan Alice Johann J. Hixon Kinsella Kathleen Lucy Raf. Metcalfe Business Staff Easiness Manager . Assistant Business Manager .... Circulation Manager . Brooke S. Thompson Henry Duncker Ed Shard Reporters Helen Cuppaidge, ’17 Edith Hammond, T7 George Nagel, ’17 Walton Loevy, T8 H. C. Venable, ’18 Archie Carr, T8 Anne Sheppard, 18 Margaret Martin, ’19 Grace Threadgill, ’20 Nellie Robnett, T9 John Bouliien, T9 Fritz Grolock, ’19 Francis Douglas, ' 19 R. Lyon, T9 Traubel Burke, ' 19 Irwin Bringes, T9 Allen Modisette, ’20 Page Tieo Hundred Twenty-nine rtrs-tr • � y-, ' ' II II 11 I II II II li I PI I PI If % V I I II % V II II II II II 11 HATCHET BOATED Jonn Jon r haron Edifor-m-Chiejf Walfer.A .Ho.mp Bunnerj-Md.n easier John Aon Craik Adverfim ManeJer Jexramine Price Amociede Edifor Hlarq Callahan Associate Edifor Mar Areiha j ofh. Aj’j’ociafe Edifor Philrp.D.Bruon T eviAu-Edifor Page Two Hundred Thirty; f. Jodrper Je $cu Art Editor MonWue LuonJr. Athletic Editor Vernon. P rKinron Ajiroeiaie Editor Dan Barf left Photographer Helen ht±e Arrt.Arf Editor DuiAhf Hompron Phofodra.ph.er Vyl Horn Adveriinnp olicifor Page Two Hundred Thirty-one % | if | II 1 f I i I II 1 ! 1 ti I The Eliot Literary Magazine Founded May, 1915 Officers Edilor-in-Chief Managing Editor Buxine s Manager . Assistant Business Manager . Circulation Manager Edward D. Nix Vernon Parkinson George C. Nagel Charles F. Keebaugh Wm. B. Knight, Jr. Active Members Morris Carnovsky Adolph Hoenny Leona Shepherd J. Hixon Kinsella Adolph Drey Harvey Alban John J. Sharon Founders Delius Kotthoff Kendall Harrison Adolf Drey Edward D. Nix Emanuel Hahn Alice Johann Earle H. Amos Douglass Vass Martin Charles Studt Page Two Hundred Thirty-two Secret Societies Fraternities at Washington CLASS SOCIETIES Men’s Societies Name Established Pralma (Senior Honorary).1904 “13 (Junior Honorary).1904 Lock and Chain (Sophomore).1904 Obelisk (Freshman).1904 Women’s Societies Keod (Senior Honorary).1914 Clais (Freshman).1915 Pleides (Honorary Hockey Society).1915 FRATERNITIES Honorary Fraternity Phi Beta Kappa (Classical) Chapter Missouri Beta .... Established 1914 Sigma Xi (Scientific) . Alpha Omega Alpha (Medical) . Missouri Alpha .... 1905 Scarab (Architectural) Professional 1914 Artus (Economics) 1915 Phi Delta Phi (Legal) Cooley. 1882 Phi Beta Pi (Medical) Mu. 1903 Chi Zeta Chi (Medical) Omicron. 1906 Xu Sigma Nu (Medical) . Alpha Kappa Phi 1900 Xi Psi Phi (Dental) . Tau. 1901 Delta Sigma Delta (Dental) Upsilon. 1904 Beta Rho (Chemical) . (Local). 1916 Phi Delta Theta . Social Missouri Gamma 1891 Sigma Alpha Epsilon . Missouri Beta ... 1892 Beta Theta Pi ... Alpha Iota. 1901 Sigma Chi .... Tau Tau . 1902 Sigma Nu .... Gamma Omicron 1903 Kappa Alpha (So.) Beta Theta. 1905 Theta Xi Iota. 1905 Kappa Sigma .... Beta Sigma. 1902 Alpha Kappa Delta (Local). 1916 Kappa Alpha Theta SORORITIES . Alpha Iota. 1906 Pi Beta Phi. Missouri Beta .... 1907 Delta Gamma .... Alpha Epsilon .... 1914 Gamma Phi Beta . . Phi. 1917 Pi Mu Alpha .... (Local). 1917 Page Two Hundred Thirty-three Lock and Chain Duncker, Watkins, . s Dawson, Strain, Knight, Bliss Shanley Page Two Hundred Thirty-six Class Societies Lock and Chain Sophomore Society Organized 1904 Active Members, Class of 1919 Chas. Watkins Fred Driemeyer Harold Knight Henry Dunckf.r Herbert Strain David Millar Thomas Dawson Connor Shanley Wyllis Bliss Everett Brooks Page Tzvo Hundred Thirty-seven I ' i ' h-,,. Obelisk II II I I I i I i Norrish. Spaulding, Wyman, Imse, O’Brien, Francis, Stuart, Henderson, Englesman Facie Tu’u Hundred Thirly-ciyht 11 I! Class Societies z,,. T fy y ' . y ™ 11 pi II Obelisk Society Freshman Society Organized 1904 Active Members, Class of 1920 Lucien Brigham Geo. Englesman Harold Francis Robert Henderson Chas. Imse Duncan McCallum Alfred Norrish Edward O’Brien Chas. Spaulding Lewis Stuart Chas. Wyman Page Two Hundred Thirty-nine IS is II ii I 11 II II II II Ij II li II ii 1! ii Women ' s Senior Honorary Society Page Two Hundred Forty Organized 1915 i Active Members 1917 Alice Johann Elizabeth Baker Katherine Middleton Mary Callahan Adele Dubugue Genevieve Dubugue Lillian Stupp 1919 1918 Emma Vogt Paije Two Hundred, Forty-one Edith Hammond Frances Blackburn Kathleen Lucy Helen Johnston Rachel Metcalfe Jessamine Price ll 11 ll 1 §1 1 11 11 if 1 ll II II I I FRATERNITIES | 11 I II « II II If II II 1 i i l| ll ll 1 f 11 If 2 2 ? V, ll l| I I! Fraternities ' A Pan-Hellenic Baseball Standing of the Teams April 28th Sigma Chi . 4 Kappa Alpha 0 April 29th Theta Xi 6 Beta Theta Pi 5 April 30th Phi Delta Theta . 22 Sigma Alpha Epsilon . 5 May 2nd Theta Xi . 7 Sigma Chi 5 May 4th Phi Delta Theta . 9 Sigma Nu 4 May 18th Phi Delta Theta . 7 Theta Xi 5 Schedule and Scores Fraternity Won Lost Percentage Phi Delta Theta 3 0 1.000 Theta Xi . 2 1 .667 Sigma Chi 1 1 .500 Kappa Alpha . 0 1 .000 Sigma Nu 0 1 .000 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 0 1 .000 Beta Theta Pi . 0 1 .000 Page Tzco Hundred Forty-seven � C .-5 C w — CO •r o •3 w E c u b e ' c U r— e . rtC S.SE c £ U _ _� - CJ .E E fcp V V i) Pflfift Two Hundred Forty-eight Phi Delta Theta Established 1891 Founded at Miami University, 1848 Missouri Gamma Chapter Fratres in Facultate George Reeves Throop, Ph.D. John Hart Brown, A.M. Albert S. Blatterman, B.S. Walter Fischel, A.B., M.D. Ralph Walter Mills, B.S., M.D. Charles Parker Williams, A.B. Fratres in Universitate 1917 Alfred H. Caffee Lee Harrison, Jr. James Wilson Hill Ralph Brown well Hill Meredith Craig Jones Henry Fremont Leukinc 1918 William Bernard McSorley James Alexander Preston Edward Humphrey Price Frank Laurif. Scott, Jr. Forest Burkhardt Wetzel Clyde Heffner Smith W. Leland Mitchell William Weston Blelock Hiram Newton Holladav David Franklin Leavitt 1919 1920 Robert Harvey McRoberts Herbert Arthur Strain Frederick Herder Wulfing John Watson Cook William Dock John Harris Robert Lee Andre Paul Shikon Barker Page Tzvo Hundred Forty-nine Wilson Lewis Lewis B. Stuart Thomas Wagner William Roth well Watts Pledged Theodore Wright Crossen Inactive Members Harry Spencer Brookes Richard Jones Thomas Benjamin Noble Schwartz, Kortkamp, Denison Case, Frielingsdorf, McCarthy, Dawson, Weber, Taylor, Kirsch McElwee, Davis, Morey, Meier, Johann Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at the University of Alabama, 1856 Missouri Beta Chapter Established 1892 Fratres in Facultate Charles Elijah Galt, B.S. Jesse Moore Green man, Ph.D. Charles Wotring Studt, A.B. Fratres in Universitate 1917 Thomas D. Davis Percy E. Meier Theodore A. Morrey 1918 Marshall Hall Charles Johann Frederick W. Schwartz 1919 Thomas Dawson William Ferris John B. Frielincsdorf Alonzo R. Kieffer Foster Kirsch Otto Kortkamp Stanley J. McCarthy Claude Webster McElwee Mack Taylor Barrett Weber 1920 Van Denison Pledged Roger Allen Duncan McCallum George Englesmann Jamerson C. McGormack Pierce Johnson Payne Ratner Philip Webster Faye Two Hundred Fifty-one r.’.‘■ Fraternities Beta Theta Pi 11 II II 1 I 0 II i I i ii Founded at Miami University, 1839. Alpha Iota Chapter Established 1865 Re-established 1901 Fratres in Facultate Francis Eugene Nipher, Professor Emeritus John Lane Van Ornum, C.E. LeRoy McMaster, Ph.D. Edward B. Grogan, A.B. John Bi.aisdf.ll Shapleigh, A.B., M.D. Paul Yoer Tupper, M.D. F. L. Morris, M. D. Fratres in Universitate Graduate Student George Strodtman Metcalfe, A.B. Special Student Adiel Stewart McCormack Jerome Gustav Meyer Luke Sells Stites Wilbur Cook Adams Emphy Benway Philip David Bryan Traubel Thomas Burke Samuel Becker Grant John Searles Bouldon William Walter Cunliff James Vernon Dunbar George Berger Lucien Morris Brigham Harry Zelle 1917 1918 1919 1920 Pledged Harry Lee Thomas Brooke Stillwell Thompson Wycliffe Everett Kling Andrew William Kurrus Frank Brien Rowan James Jasper Searcy, Jr. John Jones Sharon Henry Philip Duncker Herbert August Hausman Arthur William Lindholm Allen Modisette Frank Havelock Simmons Alfred Marquard Inactive Members Bradford French Dearing Guy Hopkins Arthur Edwin Mahle, B.S. Roland Tait Page Two Hundred Fifty-three Fraternitie 8 IP II II ii I 1 It I i P I II 8 || II 8 I o Sigma Chi ii II II � t % I n ii I I I 8 I I || % ? II II 2 ? % 2 PP I I Foun ded at Miami University, 1855 Tau Tau Chapter Established 1902 Fratres in Facultate Ernest O. Sweetser, C.E. Joseph W. Larimore, M.D. Fratres in Universitate 1917 Urban j. Busier Irwin K. Cozzens James B. Costen John W. Geppert Harold H. Harvey Thomas Birdsall Wyi.lys King Buss Charles Keebaugii Richard Kremer 1918 Fielding Stapleton 1919 1920 David Sparks Pledged Jennings Rowley Page Two Hundred Fifty-five Albert C. Maack John Moll Henry S. Miller Charles L. Newport Charles E. Sharp, Jr. William Perry Harold Van Horn Warren Miller Charles T. Spalding YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY YY YYY • Th - . -� cz rz t E 3 t£ rr r Page Two Hundred Fifty-six OYY YXX YYYY i 1 ' ' f ' ' YYYYYY Y Y YYY YYY YYYYYY � Si ma Nu Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869 Gamma Omicron Chapter Established 1903 Fratres in Universitate 1917 Harold A. Cox Logan F. Hachman Hubert W. Swendek Russell L. Jolley Joseph L. Patton 1918 Harry Wilks Fulbrigiit Fritz K. Grolock T. Ray Hollensiiead Josh S. Logan J. Cecil Sheperd Elmer L. Werner .Archie D. Carr F. Jack Danglade Chauncey P. Frier Reed B. Hark ness Otis E. Keough 1919 Charles R. Watkins Hiram S. Liggett David L. Millar J . Morton Moore Irving C. Neale Horace N. Pote 1920 Harold H. Francis Charles E. Hamlin Pledged George Williams Page Two Hundred Fifty-seven i-J IP I 1 II it I p II II II I I p II I p II 4 P IP Il II II ' SSSS S SSS S S S S S S s S S SSSSS SS SS SS S S S S SS SS SS S J tW , , I w y , „ II I! ii II II II II I II I p II I II I Fraternitie Kappa Alpha Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1865 Beta Theta Chapter Established 1905 Fratres in Facilitate Paul Reece Rider, Ph.D. Garnett Gladwin Sedgewick, Ph.D. Fratres in Universitate 1917 Walter Otto Bode Edward R. Byrd Emmet T. Carter Harold Brummell Patrick H. Kennedy Montague Lyon, Jr. William C. Martin G. Fred Driemeyer S. Nelson Dalby George S. Fricke Edward Barn edge Francis Harold Barnidgi: Arthur W. Becker Russell Horsefield Robert Henderson Royle Moseley 1918 1919 Joe Wieneke 1920 Pledged S. Watts Smyth Edwin R. Thomas Clifford Taussig George Mellow Marriott Morrison Vernon Parkinson Edwin H. Rohlfing Randolph Smith Lyon John C. McKitterick Max S. Muencii S. Knight Loy William Herman Luyties Eugene Lee Schrader Chari.es E. Staudinger Arthur Nash Leonard Woods Page Two Hundred Fifty-nine I II II || II II II tf P I 11 11 v, 11 11 II II II II I t I H if P 4 p I P I if PI II 11 II PI PI If II II i I II ii ii Fraternities Theta Xi Founded at Rennselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1864 Iota Chapter Established 1905 Frater in Facultate. Alexander Suss Langsdorf, M.M.E. Fratres in Universitate 1917 F. Ray McFarland Elmer L. Hughes George Maguolo 1918 Herbert W. Meinholtz Benjamin H. Roberts Benedict H. Schulze Theodore Gupton Dwight Harper Paul A. Hof 1919 Walter A. Kamp Paul Marsh Roger Renkel Fred Foelsch Karl 0. Kamp 1920 Connor Shanley Willis W. Walters Roiiert Bankston Ira Berry Edward O’Brien Herbert Briner William Krenning Pledged Albert Wipke Page Tivo Hundred Sixty-one •£Mv-V«(V.WA -.v l4� V. -� . � • .• ‘- rr T T fr. � -wv -«s - .� • � y - • r.- .� . % 5 - « — u co Uc Page Two Hundred Sixty-two Fraternities Kappa Sigma Founded at the University of Virginia, 1867 Beta Sigma Chapter Established 1902 Frater in Facultate William Alexander Robinson, Ph.D. Fratres in Universitate 1917 Joseph Jackson Gravely, A.B., A.M. Edward Daniel Nix Raymond William Peters Donald Wilson Stewart 1918 Georce Daniel Bartlett Stanford Hollocher James Hiram Kelley Carl Otto Kohi.bry Norman Webber Pemberton Wilford Lawrence Settle, A.B. Erwin Peter Stupp H Clarke Venable 1919 J. Hixon Kinsella Marion Leschen Edwin Huttig Nahm Albert William Roth James Dunn Conzelman 1920 Charles King Imse Page Tzuo Hundred Sixty-three 11 ? z 1 1 2 2 CZ S o cQ . w’O ' J3 5 £FK a o £ Q fa r £ .C O sc fca •— C£ £o 5 o K G o 3 V3 2 O 5P ’£ « rt S3 c c O fa fE Page Two Hundred Sixty-four ' {$L m � • tillvV ,«,n , .fiKji Phi Delta Phi Cooley Chapter Founded at University of Michigan, 1869 Established 1882 Fratres in Facultate William Samuel Curtis, A.B., LL.B., LL.D. Meade Tyrrei. Williams, A.B., LL.B. Richard L. Goode, A.B., M.A., LL.D. Charles P. Williams, A.B. Frederick August Wislizenus, A.B., LL.B. Joseph Henry Zumbalen, LL.B. Fratres in Universitate 1917 Emmet Carter Thomas Davis, Jr. Joseph J. Gravely, Meredith C. Jones Joseph L. Patton, A.B. A.B., A.M. George L. Stemmler, A.B. Maurice S. Weeks 1918 Foster H. Brown Stanley D. Campbell, A.B. R. Walston Chubb, A.B. Milton R. Stahl, J. Meston Holmes, A.B. James H. Kelley W. Lawrence Settle, A.B. A.B. 1919 G. Irvin Bringes Irving C. Neale, A.B. Frederick H. Wulfing Page Two Hundred Sixty-seven , a s-e .a o l— HH Q U .Q o o ■£ QC - u -g y •£ U “ N C J 2 c« ' o � ii J u A E u . rt rc «- tt ) 2 Q o w O £ It ' j- e fo W ' M l Fratres in Facultate Honorary LeRoy McMaster, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry Active William Veknor Hoyt, Ph.D. Lloyd Francis Nickell, Ph.D. Elmer Edward Fickett, B.S. Fratres in Universitate Graduate Students Frederick Burton Laxgreck, B.S. John Charles Walker, B.S. II I! II ; I | II I! I i 1 m II II % ? II I II Page Two Hundred Sixty-nine II . ' ' A P -ety , S ' Professional Fraternities Beta Rho Albert Eli Goldstein 1917 1918 Edwin Julius Uluricht Joshua Sutherlin Logan Paul Graham Marsh Joseph Frederick Stickley 1919 Wilder Cook Adams George Fred Driemeyer Harold Morgan Van Horn Albert William Roth ivieldert Edgar Schwarz II II II II II II II II f! I II II [I II II II ft II II 11 11 if if If 11 11 if 11 If II U If ll II ll I If II ll ll 11 I II ll II V7 ■ - • ■. -v a Professional Fraternities Phi Beta Pi Mu Chapter James F. Abbott, Ph.D. Lei.and B. Alford, M.D. Wii.lard Bartlett, M.D. E. A. Baumgartner, Ph.D. Malcolm A. Buss, M.D. Jos. Bredreck, 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. Wm. P. Edmunds, M.D. G. D. Callaway R. P. Dorris, A.B. A. H. Haynes, A.B. B. C. Ball, B.S. G. H. Copher, A.B. M. J. Fardy, M.S. L. P. Gay, A.B. E. H. Terrill Fratres in Universitate Arthur E. Ewing, M.D. F. H. Ewerhardt, M.D. A. O. Fischer, M.D. R. F. Fischer, M.D. A. Gundelach, M.D. Julius H. Gross, M.D. Harry G. Grf.ditzer, M.D. Lewis K. Guggenheim, M.D. Geo. Gilhorn, M.D. Leo C. Huelsman, M.D. H. M. Johnson, M.D. W. L. Johnson, M.D. Jonas C. Kopelowitz, M.D. Fratres in Universitate 1917 G. B. McArthur, A.B. Robert Mueller, B.S. E. W. Netherton, A.B. B. Weathers, B.S. 1918 P. C. Hodges H. W. Maxey Hugo Muench, A.B. Ciias. O’Keefe, A.B. Established 1903 J. W. Larimore, M.D. Eugene L. Opie, M.D. A. J. O’Reilly, M. D. Llewellyn Sale, M.D. Wm. E. Sauer, M.D. O. R. Sevin, M.D. John B. Shapleigii, M.D. E. L. Shehan, M.D. Selig J. Simon, M.D. Greenfield Sluder, M.D. W. S. Thomas, M.D. Meyer Wiener, M.D. Fred E. Woodruff, M.D. E. F. Robb, A.B. H. Schumacher J. E. Watteniiurg 1919 D. S. Allen E. A. Blondin G. H. Hopkins, A.B. F. C. Howard, A.B. R. V. Powell 1920 T. S. I.ove W. A. Rupe, A.B. H. H. Shackelford. A.B.A.M. Olof Sundwall, A.B. E. A. Stranquist, B.S. J. A. Tesson, A.B. O. S. Krebs R. L. Murdock, A.B. Page Two Hundred Seventy-one i-J II II II II If 1f If II II II II ll !! i ll ii u ll ll iJ 5%5 ' ? tyj y , Professional Prater n i t Chi Zeta Chi SE3£ a Omicron Chapter Established 1906 Fratres in Universitate 1917 11 I II II II I II II ■ vAy . Powell Frank McNalley 1918 George Cresswell Arthur Clark Goff Sanford M. Withers Johannes Pessel George Polk 1919 George C. W. Belcher Arthur Brookes Urban Busier George Briggs Page Tzvo Hundred Seventy-three 1920 Marshall Hall William G. Coleman William C. Oepts Arthur B. Raffl Harold Gaebe Nu Sigma Nu Alpha Kappa Phi Chapter George Dock, M.D. Henry Schwartz, M.D. Harvey C. Mudd, M.D. George M. Tuttle, M.D. Malvern B. Clopton, M.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. Marsh Pitzman, M.D. H. R. Brookes Clarence J. Brown, B.S. Cecil M. Burcbfiel, A.B., B.S. Bradford F. Dearinc George B. Garrison, A.B. Anthony B. Day, B.S. William P. Gasser William L Carl O. Koiilbry Braxsford L. Adelsberger Robert L. Aniirae Archie D. Carr Established 1900 Fratres in Facilitate Ellsworth Smith, M.D. Francis R. Fry, M.D. Nathaniel Allison, M.D. Walter Baumgarten, M.D. Adrien S. Bleyer, M.D. Meredith R. Johnson, M.D. Otto Schwartz, M.D. Fred Rahlen, M.D. C. E. FIyndman, M.D. H. M. Young, M.D. David E. Smith, M.D. John Judy, M.D. Fratres in Universitate 1917 Alexander C. Kirby, A.B. Michael D. Moran, B.S. George M. Meyers, B.S. Henry S. O’Donnell, A.B. Bernard A. O’Hora, B.S. Frederick E. Wrightman, A. Edmund Bechtold, M.D. Dalton K. Rose, M.D. William H. Omstead, M.D. Oscar F. Bradford, M.D. Philip P. Green, M.D. M. J. Arbuckle, M.D. J. E. Stewart, M.D. D. W. Luten, M.D. H. H. Hagin, M.D. B. Landis Elliott, M.D. C. W. Tooker, M.D. D. B. Garstang, M.D. Francis M. Barnes, M.D. Kenneth C. Peacock, B.S. Nelson W. Siieley Forest H. Staley, A.B. Albert R. Tormey, A.B. Frank B. Wallace, B.S. B. 1918 Wilbur G. Gillett, A.B. Arthur E. Mahle, B.S. Henry F. Luekinc, B.S. Joseph W. McKee . Mitchell Earl C. Padgett, B.S. 1919 Edwin H. Rohlfing William G. Wander Pledged William S. Carter James B. Costen Samuel B. Grant Hiram S. Ligcett Walter R. Moore Stuart Mudd, B.S. Henry T. Summa, A.B. Page Two Hundred Seventy-five 1 Psi Phi 14 II 1 I II II II || I II I! I | II I! II if 11 I ii II ii ii ii ii ii i it % p ii ii ii ii ii i I i i Professional Prate rnitie Xi Psi Phi - yy ■ - 3 - arx5. Tail Chapter Established 1901 Fratres in Facultate Walter H. Bartlett, D.D.S. James A. Brown, D.D.S. Berno E. Lischer, D.D.S. Louis G. Neuhoff, D.D.S. Jesse O. White, D.M.D. William H. Seifert, D.D.S Walter F. Neuhoff, D.D.S. Fratres in Universitate 1917 Thomas L. Barxidge Herbert V. Blount Forrest W. Cone Walter J. Faber Earl N. Henderson C. Julius Beinker Emphy Benway Francis J. Brandenburg N. Louis Buck Benjamin E. Dixon E. Charles Elsner James E. Harding Norman P. Brown Archie D. Cooper Scott M. Davidson George L. Fearheiley Sylvester E. Fendlf.r Alfred Caffee Jessf. L. Coats Charles H. Dean Walter L. White 1918 Thurlo T. Weir 1919 Pledged Russell C. Wheeler Leonard J. Hitz Porter H. Miller Fayette D. Pendleton Barney L. Russell Harry R. Shanley Jacob O. Hitz H. Pratt Loudermilk James D. Nelson Lyle D. Perry Larkin E. Stark William W. Stroh S. Cecil Thomas Frank G. Kavanaugh Stanley J. McCarthy James M. McLellan Loren O. Newport Leo W. Reid Carroll L. Moore Mack Taylor George S. Westfall Page Tivo Hundred Seventy-seven ' ■ X! O T rt uj a rt jz ' Ph o- U C£ a cs o C «T — v. “ Pa 7 ? Tsc fl Hundred Seventy-eight 11 II p 1 p I i§ II 6 7. 1 I I II M If % t if If II II II 11 II II if II Professional Fraternities Delta Siema Delta Upsilon Chapter Established 1904 Fratres in Facultate John Hanger Kennerly, M.D., D.D.S. Ewing P. Brady, D.D.S. Otto William Brandhorst, D.D.S. Fratres in Universitate 1917 Fred John Brockman, A.B., D.D.S. Frank H. Fof.rster, D.D.S. Carlisle Carson Wendell A. Anthony Paul I. Kriege Harold H. Brum mall Harry A. Burns Ralph S. Hall George A. Cltpner Leslie C. Hilderbrand Alfred D. Barnett Carl J. Benning Elmer N. Cox Albert J. Jacobsmeyer Faris C. Elzea Louis H. Renfrow Oswald W. Thumser 1918 Thomas R. Holi-inshead Bertram E. Gilster Wycliffe E. Kling 1919 William J. Koi.n Clarence W. Koch George H. Van Dusen Pledged S. Nelson Daluy William L. Glf.nn Frank O. Raney L. Audrf.y Williams Edward T. Gallagher Amos PI. Rode James H. Taylor James M. Moore Roy C. Park hill A. V ERNETTE SANDERS Alfred Marquard Oliver F. Orton Arthur J. Reimers Howell F. Shannon Joe C. Wieneke Page Two Hundred, Seventy-nine 7 7 I Professional Fraternitie Artus V- Washington University Chapter Established 1915 Active Members Joseph A. Bernard, ’17 Robert W. Brooks, ' 17 Irwin K. Cozzexs, ' 17 Adolph Drey, ' 17 John B. Ewing, ’17 Alfred H. Finkelstein, ’17 George S. Metcalfe, A.B., ' 16 James A. Preston, ’17 Irl B. Rosenblum, A.B., ’15 Frank Scott, ’17 Chester C. Smithers, ’16 Edwin R. Thomas, ’17 Associate Members Herbert S. Boettler, A.B., ’15 Fred W. Boettler, A.M., ’15 Frank Berryhill, A.B., ’14 Royal A. Dickie, A.M., ’14 Charles Dunckkr, Jr., A.B., ’14 Arthur J. Freund, A.B., ’13 Dr. William F. Gephart, Ph.D. J. Wilbur Gonterman, A.B., ’15 Robert H. Sparks, Roland M. Hoerr, A.B., ’15 Elmer L. Lacey, B.S., ’14 Kenneth C. Larkey, A.B., ’15 Dr. Isaac Lippincott Leo McCarthy, A.M., ’13 Dr. Charles E. Persons Milton Russell, A.B., ’15 Dr. William A. Robinson, Ph.D. A.B., ’15 Artus is an honorary fraternity in Economics and Political Science, election to which is based upon the noteworthy work of the members chosen by the organization. Selection is made from Juniors and Seniors. Page Two Hundred Eighty-one Missouri Beta Chapter fessional Fraternities Phi Beta Kappa Established 1914 Officers President . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer George Reeves Tiiroop, Ph.D. John Livingston Lowes, Ph.D. Chauncey S. Boucher, Ph.D. Active Members James Francis Abbott, Ph.D. Chauncey Samuel Boucher, Ph.D. Alan Ditchfield Campbell, A.M. Wintiirop Holt Chenery, Ph.D. George Irving Dale, Pii.D. William Franklin Gefhart, Ph.D. Frederick Alden Hall, A.M., Litt.D., L.H.D., LL.D. Otto Heller, Ph.D. Hunley Whatley Herrington, Ph.D. George Oscar James, Ph.D. John Livingston Lowes, Ph.D. LeRoy McMaster, Ph.D. John Richardson Miller, A.M. George Thomas Moore, Ph.D. William Alexander Robinson, Ph.D. William Henry Roever, Pii.D. Frederick William Shipley, Ph.D. Charles Henry Skinner, A.B. Ethel Genevieve Sprague, A.B. Carl Stephenson, Ph.D. Edgar James Swift, Ph.D. Robert James Terry, M.D. George Reeves Tiiroop, Ph.D. Clarence Abiathar Waldo, Ph.D. Undergraduate Students Elected from the Class of 1917 Edna de Liniere Lucille Bishop Emma Vogt Miriam Melly Martin Stanley Vetsiiurc Friedheim Theodore Henry Wensel Margaret Frances Johnson Phi Beta Kappa is an honorary classical fraternity whose members are chosen because of their exceedingly high standard of scholarship in classical subjects. Page Two Hundred Eighty-two fi91 .t.riW.LV g I 1 II II II 11 11 1 II II II II II 11 |1 IP If 11 g Sigma Xi Washington University Chapter President . Vice-President . Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer . Professor J. F. Abbott Dr. L. B. Alford Mr. W. W. Bon ns Professor E. A. Burt Professor C. H. Danfortii Professor Otto Dunicel Professor George Dock Professor B. M. Duggar Professor E. A. Engler Professor Joseph Erlanger Professor A. E. Ewing Mr. G. W. Freiberg Mr. C. E. Galt Mr. Alfred Goldman Professor J. M. Green man Professor H. G. Hake Dr. W. V. Hoyt Professor D. E. Jackson Professor G. O. James Dr. P. C. Jeans Mr. H. M. Jennison Mr. G. W. Lamke Mr. B. F. Lancreck Professor A. S. Langsdorf Dr. J. W. Lari more Undergraduate Students Elected from the Class of 1917 Leslie Myron Bare Albert Eli Goldstein The Society of Sigma Xi is an honorary society, election to which, from faculty and alumni, is based upon noteworthy achievement in some branch of pure or applied science, and from graduate students and Seniors, upon promise of ability in scientific endeavor. Page Tzoo Hundred Eighty-three � y wi ' • v • .• � . ,N. •— . Honorary Prater nit Alpha Omega Alpha f of u c Uiv roiif afyoCirrac Missouri Alpha Chapter Established 1905 Fratres in Facultate E. L. Shi-:ahan, M.D. W. E. Fischel, M.D. Llewellyn Sale, M.D. H. McClure Young, M.D. C. A. Gunpelach, M.D. R. S. Wiess, M.D. Harvey O. Lamb, M.D. Seltg Simon, M.D. H. S. Greditzer, M.D. L. B. Alford, M.D. J. W. Larimore, M.D. G. E. Hourne, M.D. R. A. Gesell, M.D. F. Abbott, M.D. D. K. Rose, M.D. E. H. Schmidt, M.D. R. T. Terry, M.D. E. L. Oie, M.D. N. B. Carson, M.D. Ellis Fischel, M.D. G. P. Hurford, M.D. Barney Brooks, M.D. Francis Barnes, M.D. E. Lehman, M.D. Carl Everbach, M.D. F. M. Wilson, M.D. Ellsworth Smith, M.D. L. H. Fuson, M.D. Ernest Sachs, M.D. B. S. Veeder, M.D. T. C. Hampelmann, M.D. H. S. Gasser, M.D. Frater in Universitate Forest H. Staley, A.B. Alpha Omega is an honorary medical fraternity. Page Tivo Hundred Eighty-four ' ' ' M S MV I! I! 11 11 || II 11 i i Sororities Kappa Alpha Theta Alpha Iota Chapter Established 1906 If II Sorores in Universitate Post-Graduate Claire Agnes Berry Katherine Middleton Katherine Brookes Helen Ette Helen Banister Rachel Metcalfe Katherine McNulty 1917 1918 Jean Brookes Beth Barnett Frances Hayes Mildred Candy Margery Fixigan Mary Frances Price Armina Pinkle 1919 Lucy Taylor 1920 Mary Lewis Pledged Page Two Hundred Eighty-nine s2j! Lucille Bishop Alice Johann Jessamine Price Margaretha Roth Marguerite Zoff Frances Wendl Etta Reller Margaret Howes Edith Kidwell Mary Skeen Anne Study Grace Threadgill Crenshaw Waller • ., : .y ; - „ ; II Sororities Pi Beta Phi Missouri Beta Chapter Established 1907 Kathleen Lucy Agnes Manley Sorores in Universitate 1917 Clara Parks Helen McCargo Agusta Parker Elsa Eyssell June Forshaw Helen Johnston Dorothy Aylesbury Louise Breeding Dorothy Brown Marian Gardner Mildred Hess Mary Hope 1918 1919 Evadne Alden Zella Bandy Anita Herman 1920 Jane Durfee Johns Pledged Page Two Hundred Ninety-one Jane Pelton Etha Mayo Katharine Starbuck Dorothy Jacres Margaret Martin Mildred Smith Mildred Wass Grace Woods Mary Williams Dorothy Hackman Helen May Ruth Moffat 1 II I! 11 I I If II 1 II Ii II ii ii ii ii ii ii II 11 II I % 9 99 9 % 9 V, Z S o r o r i t i Delta Gamma Alpha Epsilon Chapter Established 1914 Sorores in Universitate 1917 Alice Ernst Edith Hammond Melba Ryan 1918 ISABELL BARREIRAS Helen Crawford Vera Dauernheim Emily Dauernheim Elinor Erskine Mildred Kaliifleisch Marie Maull 1919 Mary Blackburn Lois Forsythe Dorothy Kalbfell Helen Kropp 1920 Dorothy Hart Pledged Margaret Braun Margaret Greer Bonnie Moore Dorothy Kremer Mary Lee Pickel Martha Meysenberg Gladys M«one Mildred Phelps Ruth Rhodes Anna Sheppard Marjorie Thompson Alice Wills Martha Meyer Margaretta Rapp Louise Luedeking Lillian Stupp Celeste Schramm Gladys Tate Dean Welch Special Kathryn Loxc.mire II i i II % f. Page Two Hundred Ninety-three V AY s SSS SS s SS S s s s s sssssssss s s ss sss s ss s ss s rfW y ' f J ' y s A Sororities Gamma Phi Beta Phi Chapter Established 1917 Sorores in Universitate 1917 Elizabeth Baker Margaret Ewing Margaret Johnson 1918 Elizabeth Callaway Lois Keim Mary Callahan Grace Lewis Frances Lucas 1919 Elizabeth Chapin Lucile Riedel Grace Sewing 1920 Dorothy Hetlage Josephine Michael Julia Jonah Frances Murci-i Charlotte Robertson Pledged Sarah Kennedy Page Two Hundred Ninety-five - - Page Tzvo Hundred Ninety-six 191 r.’J . ' .v 00 A eview • ■ • . ■ • • ' . ' The Year HE year, which the Hatchet editors are bound to chron¬ icle, has been a very pleasant one. In all things which the University students have taken part there has been suc¬ cess. But this success has only come as a result of earnest endeavor. Never has there been greater cooperation between faculty, students and alumni than there has been this year. The Washington Union has grown from a struggling, embryonic or¬ ganization into an established power in all affairs pertaining to the University. Through it, University people are enabled to know each other ' s true natures, an opportunity not given to them in the class-room. The University staged a great Elizabethan pageant to do Washing¬ ton ' s part in celebrating the Shakespearean Tercentenary in the spring. The magnitude of this pageant was unsurpassed by anything attempted in the Middle West. Later the Dramatic Club gave its most successful annual play and I’ralma staged a Surkuss which has never been equaled at Washington. This has been a good year in athletics. While the teams have not won ail}- championships nor rolled up any tremendous scores, there has existed a clean lighting spirit in all branches of sport. The rooters have been Washington ' s pride. The number of students who traveled all the wav to Ann Arbor with the football team showed that Washington has now as good a supporting student body as any university. Throughout the year, clubs which merely existed before at Wash¬ ington have awakened from their long sleep and accomplished much, through the efforts of two or three active leaders. In fact, it might be said that every campus activity and organization had reached its highest point of efficiency, March, 1917. But as w r e go to press the students’ interest in their own welfare and the welfare of the school has lessened. All interest is now bent upon the welfare of the nation. And in event the worst should happen and the whole country be plunged into a great war, it may be expected that the Washington men will do as much for their country as they have alwavs done for their school. i i Pac c Two Hundred Ninety-nine 11 The Elizabethan Pageant VERY college year lias its biggest event. Washington’s biggest event” last year was the Shakespearian Tercen¬ tenary Celebration or Elizabethan Pageant. On Thursday, April 27, and on Saturday, April 29, The Old Wives’ Tale,” “The Hue and Cry After Cupid,” and the Revesby Sword Play, which comprised the pageant, were artistically and, above all, successfully produced by the university. The Old Wives’ Tale,” the most elaborate of the three produc¬ tions, took place on the main quadrangle, where a huge wooden stage had been erected, adjoining Busch Hall. The stage rose some ten feet in the air with a gallery and wings towering above. Here, while the court ladies in the gallery above smiled and whispered, and the peasants below scoffed and prattled, Peele’s play was presented. Not far away in McMillan courtyard scenes were different. There, in the Hue and Cry After Cupid, the grace and beauty of the university danced about on the greensward, their beauty enhanced by picturesque costumes and surroundings. Then followed the Revesby Sword Play, particularly pleasing to the public for it was really funny with its Fool, Dragon, Pickled Herring, Maid Cecily, and the rest. These performances at McMillan were given simultaneously with that of the Old Wives’ Tale. Then followed a brief int ermission while the two great audiences interchanged. After this the three plays were repeated and the pageant closed with the day. From the start to the finish the pageant created an Elizabethan atmosphere which was well appreciated by most of the spectators. It was a rich display of color, a manipulation of talent and training, and above all it was purely Washingtonian. But since it is the spectator’s opinion that holds, an article from the Drama League Monthly criticis¬ ing the Pageant might well be printed here: “Perhaps the most important among the many diversions offered the delegates at the convention by the St. Louis Center was the perform¬ ance of picturesque plays presented under the auspices of the Wash¬ ington University and the Washington University Association; namely. Peele’s Old Wives’ Tale, the Revesby Swords Play and Ben Jonsou ' s Hue and Cry After Cupid.” Page Three Hundred One ' ' R e v i The L nivee Surkuss ROM the questionable recesses of Bill McSorley’s Hinges of Hell; from the long surface of the slippery slide; from the tent which held the Seven Anomalies of the World; in fact from every booth and stand on the grounds came near profanity as gamblers lost their money, merry shrieks as co-eds and co-ops came down the slide arm in arm, and the steady monotonous drone of the barkers. These and a myriad of other sounds and calls, mingling with the stale odor of hot dogs and soda pop, ascended into the air in a voluptuous cadence cre¬ ating the intangible atmosphere which was the Surkuss of 1016. Threatened at first by the wind and by potential rain clouds Pralma’s frolic turned out to be what was and what will be for a long time gen¬ erally conceded the best Surkuss ever held on the campus. To enum¬ erate all the shows would require too great space. The Surkuss must be recounted, as it will be remembered, only as a whole. Miss Margaretha Roth was elected Queen at the voting booth, which has customarily been a part of the Lock and Chain contribution. Beside the voting booth, the Sophomore society gave a dance after the Surkuss and operated a sort of a ducking pond, and ■‘one-nigger-baby- down-one-cigar” game in which, if the ball were pitched accurately, a member of the Lock and Chain was precipitated into a tank of water underneath. The Architects, as usual, presented a burlesque show. However, it proved a disappointment to many of the masculine visitors. The sug¬ gestiveness of the name caused not a few men to eschew the company of their ladies for a few minutes at the Persian Burlesque; but it was not that kind of an exhibit. The Seven Anomalies of the World consist¬ ing of the shortest and tallest men in the world, a Hula-Hula dancing girl, a three-legged woman, an iron-jawed woman, an eater of safety razor blades and the missing link, enjoyed tremendous popularity. Simi¬ larly the Engineers’ Vaudeville and the Pre-Medics’ futuristic surgery corralled not a few of the furtive shekels. There were even games of chance where you might lose your money—if such expedients were nec¬ essary. But the lure of the movies inherent to the Twentieth Century caused crowds to fill the concession of Thyrsus in every one of its seven or eight shows. The members of Thyrsus showed convincingly that their abilities were not confined to the legitimate drama but extended also to the movie field. The Maid of McMillan” was Thyrsus’ first venture into the realm of cinemetography; and, indeed, one of the first films that any college dramatic club has produced. As characterized by a gushing Freshman girl, the movie show was “perfectly darling.” And so it was. So was the whole Surkuss—with some modifications. Page Three Hundred Three � MAJ • • •-•VOi ' V’ ' .V.V ITH the aid and financial support of the Union, the Bon¬ fire this year was a great deal of a success. Bonfires for years at Washington have been desultory affairs. A few students have each time fought their way near to the fire through several hundred yards of very wet mud, listened to a few speeches which were not astonishingly clever, eaten a few half-cooked hot dogs, and then gone home with the feeling that they might have spent a much more enjoyable evening at a moving picture show. This year the Union staged a trick athletic meet in the Gymn a¬ sium before the fire was lighted. There were all kinds of events, from a boxing match to a pie-eating contest. After this, the mud outside didn’t seem so bad, the speeches didn ' t seem so poor or the food so underdone. The whole affair was well managed and quite typical of Washington spirit. St. Fatima’s Day According to their custom the Architects, on January 24, prayed long and earnestly to Allah for aid in the coming mid-year examinations. Their prayers and rites marked the annual celebration of St. Fatima’s Day. There was the usual train of Oriental servants, dancers, and dig¬ nitaries. St. Fatima awoke to her annual kiss, prayed to Allah, and departed to her Oriental seclusion for another year. The dancing of the five royal dancers was declared to be the best seen out of the Im¬ perial Russian Ballet. Members of the faculty were present by proxy and offered explanations and apologies for their evil deeds. ' 1 B-f M Or I ' aye Three Hundred Four fl91 R e v 1 M cMillan Vaudeville HE program for the annual McMillan Vaudeville consisted of six acts. There was everything in the theatrical line, from a direfu l tragedy to a sentimental dance by the ail¬ ments of Spring. These were staged by the girls of McMillan Hall, Y.W.C.A., and members of the four sororities. Three hundred people were jammed into the narrow coniines of the Thyrsus Theater to witness the clever productions A one-act comedy entitled “A Victrola Shop,” put on by the girls of McMillan. This was followed by real musical talent displayed on the wonderful zymphony zarcheztree of the Thetas. In deep contrast to these two stunts” was a clever take-off” en¬ titled, “The Tremendous Tragedy of Dido, Queen of Carthage,” written and staged by members of Tau Upsilon. Spring fever, coughs, grippe, measles, mumps and influenza featured the Deta Gamma contribution, “Around the World with Spring.” Pi Beta Phi came next with Wanted—a Wife.” Applicants were shown who answered a young man’s advertisement in the morning paper for a wife. The last act of the day by Y.W.C.A. was Twelfth Hour,” hy Shakesbeer. The scene of the outrage was laid in the campus of the University of Padua, during a chapel hour in mediaeval days. Dandelion Day Page UCH excitement occurred Dandelion Day, May 13, 1916, when a few live spirits of the Freshmen Class insisted on polling their votes for Mr. Willys Bliss as Freshmen Queen. These Freshmen worked with such ardor that for a longtime Mr. Bliss easily outdistanced the field of blush¬ ing candidates at the polls. Finally Clifford Taussig, President of the Student Council and master of the voting, raised his hand aloft and shouted, “No more votes will be counted for Mr. Bliss.” His zealous supporters grumbled a bit, muttered something about a big crook,” then transferred their affections to another lady. Miss Margaret Woods and Miss Mildred Wass fought it out count by count then until twelve o’clock. The vote then showed that Miss Wass had won by a small margin and she was accordingly crowned queen. It is worth the trouble to be President of the Student Council when it comes to crowning Dandelion Day Queens. Three Hundred Five Junior Prom Reflections EN o’lock Saturday morning, February 17, the little fellow with the close-cropped hair sat up in bed, yawned once or twice, and then grinned. He knew the 1918 Junior Prom had been a huge success. None of his wires supporting the ceiling had broken. He was happy. At various other places, Other members of the Prom Committee were waking up and sighing with relief because their fuses had not blown out, or their lattice work had not fallen down, or their refreshments had not given out. For this reason they knew that the Prom was a success. But these little items must not be given room in the writing about the Prom. The names of the fellows who crawled out on those narrow beams will not long be remembered; but the dance itself — that’s a different thing. In the first place, kind Providence allowed the Prom to occur this year on a night when the weather conditions could not have been bet¬ tered. For the first time there was no blizzard or rainstorm. This was a pleasing novelty. As a result, the largest Prom crowd in the history of the University assembled at the Gymnasium. Then the decorations were altogether pleasing. A great elaboration was not attempted. A simple, well-worked-out color scheme made the Prom the more beautiful by its absolute simplicity. Snow was every¬ where. It covered the lattice work, the pine boughs, the great dead branches and, later on the dress clothes. Over all, the pale blue skv canopied the floor with its twinkling stars and wide blue expanses. It was indeed beautiful. Too much credit cannot be accorded to those who worked out this effect. At eleven-thirty, refreshments were served. Then came the big sur¬ prise of the evening. The lights did not start to flicker and go out at twelve o’clock. Through permission of Dean McCaulley and Chancellor Hall, the dance was allowed to continue until one-thirty. This probably was the greatest hit of the evening. When the orchestra had finally played the last few bars of “Home, Sweet Home” and the last stag had cut in on the fellows who had imported a queen all the way from Granite City, the 1918 Junior Prom, which even the Seniors admitted was a rather successful one, was over. Page Three Hundred Seven MAT DAY PAGEAMT Page Three Hundred Eight McMillan May Day -IAT HAPPENED IN THE GLEN,” the May Day play, was artistically staged on the afternoon and evening of May 17. In spite of the time spent on the Elizabethan Pageant this year, the seventy girls who took part entered into the traditional event with such hearty enthusiasm that it resulted in the most successful as well as the most popular May Day fete that has ever been produced by the University. It was a beautiful play laid in fairyland, por¬ traying the struggle of a fairy’s love against that of a mortal. The action is based on the conquest of an Eastern talisman which is supposed to bring the possessors wealth, power and happiness. The prologue introduces Marieta, queen of the Eastern fairies, curled up in a crocus cup, fast asleep. On awakening she is seized by a huge cricket who holds her until Petie, an English soldier, rescues her. The play then opens with the entrance of Jacelyn and Madge, who tell of the arrival of the English fairies with the talisman, which they have stolen from a band of eastern fairies. It is to be brought to the glen that very night where the soldiers are to guard it. The soldiers enter and with them come the villagers who join in a sprightly dance and soon hurry away. Two soldiers, Petie and Will, are left to guard the stolen treasure, but Marieta enters and soon charms them into a deep sleep by her sleep- dance. Marieta again dances before the talisman, this time joined by her loyal subjects, the eastern fairies. As they are about to depart with this priceless charm. Marjorie and her band of English fairies appear and demand that a chance be given to show themselves worthy of keep¬ ing the talisman. Marieta tells them that such a thing is impossible until one of the eastern fairies falls in love with an English mortal. It is then that she realizes that she is in love with Petie, one of the sleeping soldiers who rescued her from the cricket. So the talisman is returned to the English fairies who have rightfully won it and the spirits of the East retire. Co-eds of the Payc Three Hundred Nine Review A Football Mass Meeting T about eight o’clock there is somewhat of shouting. Some¬ one sticks his head out of the Kappa Sig windows and blows a goodly blast on the famous old trombone. The cornetist among the Sig Nus begins to play his instrument violently. Then of a sudden the crowd realizes that there is a football mass meeting that night. They rush wildly to the Gym. Now is the time when the band assembles. The band is usually composed of about twenty-nine Dents and two or three College men. It has never been fully explained why the Dents are always the musicians, but it seems that they are. Why should a man who expects to spend the greater part of his later life with his fingers in some other person’s mouth, learn to play the flute. It beats us. At 8:15, all the athletes who have never seen the inside of a gymnasium before, are busy throwing baskets, pulling chest weights and swinging on the rings. This is another strange thing that has never been explained to us. Why is that, when the gymnasium is open nearly always for athletic purposes, these fellows take pleasure in show¬ ing their gymnastic prowess only when the gym. is used for something else. W ell, pretty soon the Glee Club assembles and breaks forth into song. Remember, football meetings are held early in the fall, so the Glee Club isn’t really so good as it will be later on. In fact, they say the inside of the gym. is an awfully poor place to sing. The President of the Student Council arises and says, “Fellows, 1 guess you know why I called you together out here. (Great applause. This is the cleverest speech the President has ever made.) 1 guess you know the team’s going to beat St. Louis to-morrow. (Loud and continued applause. This is great. Someone must have written it for him.) But all you fellows have gotta come out and help ’em do it. (Say, hoy, this is a speech. Where did he ever get it?) But I ' m not going to talk any longer. (A great burst of applause.) I ' m going to ask somebody you all know to speak to you. Coach Edmunds is here and is going to address you.” Cheers are given for the Coach. The crowd is all with the Coach, lie is too big to be against. He comes forward and stands with his hands in his hip pockets. “Fellows, you know I’m not much on talking. (Oh. you modest old thing.) But first I want to say that compulsory gym. work will Page Three Hundred Ten PI II il ' A 5 K e I! II f II II II i egin next week for Sophomores and Freshmen. Credit will be given for this work. No one can graduate without these credits. (By this time the crowd is fairly bubbling over with enthusiasm.) I want all you fellows who are signed up for the swimming pool to hand in your pledges this week. (At this time the crowd’s enthusiasm knows no bounds.) Our team is pretty well shot to pieces this year and 1 don’t know what we’ll do to-morrow, but next year we’re going to have a fine team.” (The crowd all cheer because thev are intensely interested in next year just at present.) The Coach shuffles back into the crowd and the President arises again. 1 see an old fellow back there in the crowd,” he says, ’ ' that 1 know you will all be glad to hear talk. Fellows, I’m going to call on Snoozer speaks: ’‘Fellows, I played back here in ’Ox and I guess you know what we did to St. Louis. We trotted out on the field with half the team on crutches and the other half had their arms in a sling. Talk about equipment! We didn’t even have pants. But boys, we sure went after their hide. They only beat us 78 to 0, but that didn’t half show the relative merits of the teams — they should have heat us 156 to 0. 1 remember what a game little Parvus Puer played that day. He was our quarterback and only weighed 101 in his overcoat. When he caught a punt he used to have to throw out an anchor to keep it from carrying him back over the goal line. But I won ' t talk any more. Pm going to be out there to-morrow and 1 don’t want to see any Wash¬ ington man leave the field until he has six St. Louis scalps hanging to his belt.” (Great Cheers.) The band begins to play. The students fall in line and march to Garavelli’s. Such is a mass meeting, much to live for. Pat e Three Hundred Eleven ®i)t Class Scrap ilet CljlS $l)otogralmre CPcr Commemorate Cl ic ClaS£ ifcrap of tpe l£car 1016. iffilucl) ©nf aPorablc Comment antedated 3r. Jttucii enthusiasm Accompanied 3t. i luct) ftecuperation tnajtf Reeded after 3t. But $cherthcie£s tills gcrap fteallp happened. Jfrom iJioto ©ntil tlic t£nd ofClme Chose 3Ul)o participated In 3t Can Cell Chelr jFollolncrs of tile Crand CMd g crap of 1016. Page Three Hundred Twelve Review The Michigan Trip NCI- ' , the time that a dozen or so fellows battled their wav from St. Louis to Crawfordsville, the desire to follow the team has been growing among the students at Washington. This year that desire reached its maximum when it was necessary to procure a whole train to carry the bunch up to Ann Arbor, Michigan. This was probably the most-talked-of event of the year. The fellow who took the leading part in the Thyrsus Annual was of little consequence in the eyes of the boys when compared to the man who took the porter’s cap on the Michigan train. Fellows who slept side by each in an upper berth of a Tourist car felt more bound together than those bound by the mystical rites. And say. how the boys did learn to appreciate the girls who had brought food with them. The trip was not luxuriously comfortable. In fact, when there are two yelling, roughhousing people to every lower and two growling, fight¬ ing people to every upper berth, the chances are that there will be some little discomfort. Of course, there was no diner on the train, which made it rather uncomfortable on the return trip when the train did not get in until three in the afternoon. But it was these same discomforts which made the trip a huge success. If it had been a sober, luxurious, fat old gentleman’s trip, we would have had no tales to hand down to posterity. Now we may always be able to sit down at any time and narrate at length concerning “them grand old days” when the whole campus emigrated to Michigan in the wake of the team. Pugc Three Hundred Thirteen Review An Illustrated Life of Ben Schulze ULL many a year ago there was born in a small frame house on the very northernmost extremity of St. Louis (then but a small river town without even a Lock and Chain) a small, chubby-faced youngster, who from the very first minute of his existence began to exhibit an amazing amount of intelligence and precocity. His doting parents almost immediately named him Ben, adding, of course, the family name Schulze as a matter of form. Little Ben, for that is what everyone called him, soon learned to put forth all that was in him in whatever he undertook. Glance for a moment at the upper picture on the opposite page. Notice how the little man holds his mouth, nose and eyes well open, his arms pressed firmly to his sides and his feet at an angle of one hundred and eighty degrees to each other. The signs of active greatness were even then cropping out. We next see little Ben when he has grown from babyhood into young striplinghood. He has gone in for manly sports, for he seems to always carry a hoople with him. Indeed, it is said that at this time Ben was so often with his hoops that he contracted a slight ulceration of the lungs which later developed into a disease which is known as the “hoopin’ - cough, a very rare disease almost unknown in these times. It was at this time that Ben began to show the first signs of a keen insight into the affairs of men. Once Ben picked up a small rock and hit the iceman in the head with it. When the uproar had subsided, friends asked of little Ben why he had done it. “I wanted to sec if it would hurt him,” answered the little fellow. All marveled at the child ' s sagacity. But as Ben grew older he was not content with the pleasures of his childhood. He thirsted for greater worlds to conquer. He desired to become a civil engineer. (At this time he had never heard of Applied Mechanics or Qualitative Analysis.) He had a vision in which he saw himself conquering Washington University as he had conquered the Alley Rats. So packing his little nightie and toothbrush in a red kerchief and putting on his only suit of neatly patched brown homespun, he set out for the great University. Four years elapse and we see in the last picture, Ben the Scholar, Ben the Leader — Ben the Man. He stands at ease in front of University Hall in his neat blue outing suit. No more is he known as Little Ben. The youth who once rolled hooples and had pictures taken while bare¬ foot, now stands before us in an easy but firm pose, the nostrils dilated, the hands along the pant seams and the legs crossed diagonally in front to hide the hole in the stocking. Conquered worlds are placed at his feet. Nothing is above his shoulders. II I I I] I II 11 ■rr- N j r .. . .• ► ■� . ' -rrr ' • - ' • ivv.w I I! 25 i I g? I u ii Review Unknown Clubs At Washington L. M. Bare E. Benway THE OWL CAR CLUB Founded in 1904 Frater in Facilitate Philip Sieberth Fratres in Universitate 1917 1918 Norman W. Pemberton 1919 George Williams Ben Roberts Stanford Hollocher V. Stuart Pledged C. Stapleton Adolf Drey H. C. Venable T. T. Burke THE ROLLING CUBES Founded in 1912 by L. B. Brown Fratres in Facultate No, of Course Not. Fratres in Universitate 1917 Frank Scott 1918 Ed Nix J. J. Sharon 1919 Pledged Thomas H. Wagner, Jr. THE LIT’RY LITES Founded 1912 Frater in Facultate. C. J. Masseck Fratres in Universitate 1917 1918 1919 T. Dawson 1920 Ray Peters T. Phiambolis Richard Jones Geo. Nagle Y. Parkinson FI. Poole Page Three Hundred Sixteen Is this a riot? Oh, No. This is just the Engineers at Work. They are getting data. At the end of the afternoon they will know something. So would we all if we went out windy afternoons with big telescopes. The Prof, passing by wonders why the Students do not work with such ardor in his Descriptive Geometry Class. It has been a long time since he was young and red- blooded. Good ol’ Washington pep. Page Three Hundred Seventeen Frosh Letter Home Washington University, Oct. 3, 1916. Dear Ma: I am enjoying my first few days here at the Dromedaries very much. So far I have been very fortunate in securing necessaries very cheaply. You remember that beautiful yellow radiater which was in my room. Well last night I rented it so that I can have it all this year Last night Mr. Busiek and Mr. Schwartzenbach, the fellows who had this room last year, came in and started to take it out. I offered them ten dollars if they would let it stay. They thought about it a while then said they’d let me have it for five if I would promise not to turn on the heat on cold nights. Today I got my Chapel tickets from Ralph Hill. He let me have them cheaper as he said he comes from Arkansas too and us Arkans must all stick together. With these tickets I can get in Chapel every Wed¬ nesday free and if the choir sings more than once I get ten cents back. The season ticket saves you about four dollars. I made several purchases from a senior named Lee Harrison. He has a fine stock of college clothes which he sells to Freshmen every year. I bought a pair of high boots from him which he says everybody needs for the heavy snows and when passing the Law School. He says he will let me have a Ladies Embalmers sign for a double barreled shot gun. Please send me my gun right away. Fat Hastings who is in his second year here lives right near me. He has invited me to a party which the Sophomores are giving to the Freshmen tonight. He says the Sophomores give a party to certain Freshmen in the fall of every year and he says I am the very kind of a Freshmen they like. He told me to wear plenty of old clothes. I think that I will wear my new suit. It ' s always well to look decent you know. So far I have subscribed to a number of University publications; Student Life, The Hatchet, The Eliot Magazine and the University Catalog. I don ' t know when I will have time to read all these but I must show my school sprit and subscribe. Also Geo. Nagel, a business¬ like young fellow, is offering me a typewriter if I sell two subscrip¬ tions for the Eliot and collect the money. Tell Mr. Woodruff at High School that I haven ' t done much debat¬ ing yet as the fellows up here aren ' t so very enthusiastic over it. I shall organize a Ciceronian Society later. Good-by John. P.S. I think I need a little more money very much. Page Three Hundred Nineteen S3 mm « ii ii I 1 II ii II ii if if 11 11 ii II ii ii II 11 ii ii ii H ovv They Get Them KAPPA ALPHA.—The cringing rushees are marched to the rooms in regular formation. Walter Bode sits at the piano stool and Cliff Taussig lays on the top of the piano with his guitar. They play madly. The rushees are ragged to the ragged edge of pledgment. If any further inducements are needed the rushees are taken out to look at Ed Thomas ' house. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON.—The parties are always held on Tues¬ day so as not to interfere with high school fraternity meetings. Charley Johann and Sam Foote appear at seven-thirty with fifteen picked from the best, the very best, of Soldan High School. A short but snappy minstrel show is then given by the Sig Alph freshmen. Freddy Schwarz and P. Meier are overcome and run shrieking from the room at ten o clock. Tom Dawson and Pete Johnson lead the regular ones out into the night when things begin to drag. BETA THETA PI.—The youths are slowly hauled to the rooms in Henry Duncker’s machine until they all arrive about half past ten. From this time on they are shown Beta alumni from Dog Krause to David R. Francis until they reach a very receptive state of mind. The brothers then sing suggestive songs about “You’d Better Come and Pledge Now.” until a late hour. THETA XI.—Everyone appears in old clothes. The brothers who are members of the football and basket-ball teams stand at the doorway. The other brothers and the rushees form in line outside the door. The evening is spent in determining whether the athletes can keep the others out of the rooms. Meanwhile, Ben Roberts manipulates the player-piano in good style. Page Three Hundred Twenty •.•tv? ALPHA KAPPA DELTA.—Here is where the high school boy gets his first taste of real college life. While the rushees sit around and gaze admiringly at Tom Horn’s exquisite new lilac socks, Syl Horn, the Douglas brothers and Fred Jostes render good old college songs, in true harmony. Herb Bryant impersonates the rough college husky and Coeur de Lion Addington shows the latest dancing steps in his boy scout suit. PHI DELTA THETA.—Each rushee is first initiated into all the mysteries of Lee Harrison’s room. This takes up a lot of time. Then Poge Lewis is exhibited for at least an hour. Then if it isn’t late enough for Frank Scott to begin the serious stuff, Shorty Hill gives the Arkansas laugh until things are set nicely. The party is then a success if Jim Preston doesn’t put in his appearance. KAPPA SIGMA.—At a given signal, the bunch divides into two squads. Pete Pemberton, Hollocher, Venable and Leschen take the boys from McKinley and Yeatman into Stewart’s room and tell them about the grand old days. Copies of Jack Powell’s picture are passed out. Ed Nix, Hixon Kinsella, Kendall Harrison take the remainder into the quiet ante-room and discuss fluently the influence of Words¬ worth on modern poetry. Copies of the “Eliot Magazine” are passed out. Stupp sits about with a far away look on his face. SIGMA NU.—Someone plays “Oh, Johnny” on the piano for two hours and a half. The members laugh loudly and join in the chorus at the end of each verse. When this program is finished, it is repeated again. And so on. SIGMA CHI.—The victrola is set going early in the afternoon so that it may have a running start at the rushees. Wyllys Bliss begins to follow it on the mandolin as soon as the first of the uninitiated put in their appearance. If this music does not subdue the bunch inside of an hour, a hurry call is sent for Harry Payne. Oyster patties and hot coffee are served. The Sig Chis are strong on food. Review Military HE calling of the Washington members of the First Regi¬ ment to the colors on Monday, March 26, brought home vividly to the University the international situation and its effect on Washington. Before noon plans were made for a mass meeting on Francis Field. The news spread quickly over the campus and it was estimated that two hundred and twenty of the two hundred and eighty men on the hill reported. The men were quickly divided up into squads and assigned to some man who had had training. Francis Field was dotted with clumps of men marching and countermarching, practicing turns, standing at attention, in short, doing things that were strange and about which they had only a slight knowledge. When it was learned that the faculty were to meet that evening, i umors as to what was to be done flew about the campus. Some said that the University was to be closed, others that military training would immediately be started. On the bulletin boards the next morning was posted the notice that all those enlisting would be given credit for the semester’s work and Seniors, in good standing, would receive their degrees. Mystery, however, still remained. It became known that the faculty had made certain recommendations to the Corporation. Drills were again held on Wednesday and Friday afternoons with the same enthusiastic response from the students. ’ The faculty and YY ashington’s foreign students were also represented. While waiting for news of the Corporation ' s actions, nothing but war talk went the rounds of the University. Wherever a flag could he secured it was hung from a window. I he walls of the dormitories were gat ' with colors. On Friday, the architects paraded on the Quad, with their T-squares on their shoulders. Standing at attention before Cupples I, a flag was slowly raised to the top of a staff which they had placed there. Announcement was made on Saturday morning that an officers’ training corps would be established and a military training course of two years would be elective. Page Three Hundred Twenly-two Student Members of the National Guard Who Answered the call to the Colors March 26, 1917 Captain Meston Holmes, ’18 Lieutenant Humphrey Price, ’17 Lieutenant Vernon Parkinson, ’18 Lieutenant H. Clark Venable, ’18 Lieutenant Otis E. Keough, ’19 William Eliot, ’18 David Leavitt, ’19 John Moll, ’17 Richard Stark, ’20 John Singer, ’20. Farlow Burt, ’18 Paul Marsii, ’18 Reed Barrett, ’19 Charles Newport, ' 18 Ray MacFarland, ’17 Lee Harrison, ’17 Harold Holland, ’18 Ben Schulze, ' 17 Russell Horsefield, ' 20 Russell Jolley, ’17 John Spargo I’atjc Three Hundred Twenty-three Review L’Envoi In the pages which have gone before, we have faithfully tried to gather together those things of interest and importance which have happened at Washington during the past year and shape them into an annual for those of us to wh ' pm they have meant so much. We have put forth every effort to avoid mistakes in names, cuts and records. If there he any such, we are sorry. There are many chances for improve¬ ment, each year, in a book of this sort, and in seeking to realize them, we have made many changes in form. We have, above all else, tried to make this volume interesting and it is our desire that we shall have pleased everyone. S jyuyi Editor-in-Chief Business Manager This book is nearly finished And we fully realize That all your lives and images Are set before your eyes. So if some point you do not like Comes under your detection, Please realize this is no knock But merely a reflection. Prints of photographs appearing in the Photographic Section of this ‘‘Hatchet’’ may be secured from Dan Bartlett, Staff Photographer. Page Three Hundred Twenty-four APRIL 1 McMillanites stage vaudeville show. Pi Phis present fantasy entitled, “Wanted — a Wife.” Engineers take Sherman literally in War Pageant. It was that kind of a war. Engineers banquet refutes that “civ¬ ilized” idea. 4 Alice Johann and Gordon Sommers star in “Mrs. Dot,” Thyrsus annual. 6 William Howard Taft lectures at chapel and shakes hands with Col¬ onel Boorstein. Beef and Bull. Phi Beta Kappa elects. In looking through the pages which follow it is hoped that every student will remember that the firms which favored us with an adver¬ tisement made it possible for this book to be published, and deserve much consideration on that account alone. They advertised because they want —and expect—the favor of Washington students, and we cannot expect them to continue to advertise unless they receive this favor. It is thus a matter of college spirit, as well as fairness to the advertiser, to give your patronage, whenever possible, to the firm which advertises in a university publication. By making use of the Classified List of Adver¬ tisers to be found in the back of this book, on the bulletin boards, and in the Pralma Guide Book, you will be showing the same sort of spirit you do by coming out to root for the team. Don’t forget that YOU are one of those who can help to make the publication at this university an assured success. WESTMINSTER LAUNDRY CO. 4115 OLIVE STREET We call at the dormitories three times a week See Our University Agent. A Collar Rightly Starched and Ironed has long life — and that’s the way we do it. Paper for this book supplied by Acme Paper Co. Page Three Hundred Twenty-five Vacation Trips Upper Mississippi arc the most unique and delightful of all Vacation Trips. They afford all the charm and novelty of Sea or Lake Trips, and none of their danger or monotony. They furnish the most picturesque and beautiful scenery, changing every hour. They give Kest and Recreation , stimulate the social faculties and in a thousand ways that must be experienced to be appreciated, fill every hour with keen delight. America’s Grandest WateRail Trip By River between St. Louis and St. Paul; by Rail between St. Paul, Chicago and St. Louis (or reverse direction), only $40 including meals and berth on Steamer. 1 his is an ideal trip for Students wishing to attend the Summer Session at Wiscon¬ sin University. As stopovers are at will, the student may go via St. Paul or via Chicago, stop over for the term at Madi¬ son, Wis., and complete the WateRail Trip when the school term is finished. On the same trip, one may also stop over in Chicago, St. Paul or elsewhere. De¬ lightful side trips may also be taken to nclude Devil’s Lake and The Dells. Georgian Bay Trip Steamer from Chicago to Duluth by way of Georgian Bay, (including regular WateRail Trip) ; railroad and steamer fare, meals and berth on steamers, $64.45. St. Louis to St. Paul (or reverse) and return—Over 1,400 miles of delightful travel, only $40, in¬ cluding meals and berth. $26.14 one way. Mark Twain Trips St. Louis to Keokuk, Burlington and return. Fare, $10 to $12, including meals and berth. Big Streckfus Steamboats all completely refitted. Cuisine and service vastly improved. Write or call for full particulars. Streckfus Steamboat Line St. Louis, Mo. (For information about the above trip in connection with the Summer Session at Wisconsin U., see Johnston G. Craig or any other member of the Hatchet Board) You help the Hatchet most by patronizing its advertisers. Page Three Hundred Twenty-six F. H. WEBER SSL’S 61 FLORIST OUR NEW STORE—Cor. TAYLOR and OLIVE We arc local members of the Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association, and will see that you receive the best floral service no matter where you wish delivery made in United States of America or Canada. APRIL 15. APRIL 12 Juniors give Prom. Benefit Dance and Vaudeville, where George Con¬ rad Nagel makes debut as movie hero. 14 Hachman elected president of Athl etic Association at election and smoker. Varsity men receive “W”s. 15 Track tryouts held. 18 Sharon picked by Sophomores to head Hatchet Board. 20 “Dents” give annual dance at Fran¬ cis Gymnasium. 24 Sig Chis heat K. As. in first game of Pa ' n-Hel. series when Ed Byrd un¬ derestimates buoyancy of long fly. 27 Washington “supers” shocks St. Louis Press by throwing peanuts at the Elizabethan Pageant. 28 Sophs take Interclass Track Honors. MAY 3 Preston elected Student Life Editor George Conrad feels the weight of the steam roller. Mildred Wass crowned Dandelion Queen after Wyliss Bliss is elimi¬ nated by the judges. 5 Victim Doerner breaks up Freshmen meeting by elocutionary violence. Jos. A. Bernard Co. Every kind of insurance. Pierce Bldg. Page Three Hundred Twenty-seven Miss Irene Mueller, ’20 STENOGRAPHER Dictation Type writing Washington University Residence, 2222 SULLIVAN AVENUE TAXICABS AUTO LIVERY OF ALL KINDS Reasonable Rates MARSHALL BROTHERS DELMAR, near UNION Forest 204 Delniar 1465 The German Mutual Life Insurance Company of St. Louis INCORPORATED UNDER THE LAWS OF MISSOURI - 1 8 5 7 - Office: 1102-08 Third National Bank Building ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Subscription ticket No. 25 is good for one 1918 Hatchet. Page Three Hundred Twenty-eight OHIO ELECTRIC “Magnetic Control’’ From top to bottom, inside and out, the Ohio Electric is practically a hand-made car. The control system is a patented feature and can only be had in an Ohio. The Ohio Electric Sales Co. 5143 DELMAR BOULEVARD Forest 1920 • MAY 6 Knox knocks Washington ' s Track ambitions. Marsh stars for Pikers. Pi Phi’s give annual tea fight and formal dance. 10 Univee Surkus scores greatest suc¬ cess after being removed by Uni¬ versity “Grounder” from the Gym¬ nasium Walk to Francis Field. Schulze elected head of Student Council. 11 Sigma Xi elections. 12 Junior House (and Home) Party. Union elections held. Grandmother’s Day. 13 Washington wins three-cornered track meet — S.I.N.U., McKendree, Washington. 15 “13” men appear on the campus wear¬ ing their pins. 17 Co-eds pose as fairies in “What Hap¬ pened in the Glen,” annual May Day dance. Sophs win track meet from Frosh. 18 Traditional enemies bury the hatchet at Underclass “Love Fest.” New and improved 1917 “Hatchet” appears. “Keod” picks pledges. 20 Rolla wins Dual Meet from Pikers. 22 Musical Clubs banquet at Melsheim- er’s. IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF Why not be your own employer? We have openings for ambitious Washington Graduates desirous of becoming financially inde¬ pendent at early date. Let us show you what has been done by- Washington men and graduates of other colleges. A Life PFork with Unlimited Future.” The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co. More Than Million on IFashington Men ” s TRATFORD A1NT EE 0UIS M ORTON ISSOURI ' PERFECTION in PROTECTION M onthly Income and Business Insurance a Specialty THIRD FLOOR, CHEMICAL BUILDING Photo supplies for the Hatchet furnished by W. Schiller Co. Page Three Hundred Twenty-nine MAY 23 Freddie Schwarz’s swimming meet adds to Swimming Pool Fund. Phi Delts take Pan-Hell Baseball T rophy. 24 Pralma Pledge Day. 25 Entire University suddenly stricken by severe epidemic of Examinatus. Many fatalities. 29 Dormites give farewell party to Frosh Roomers. The Freshmen will recover. JUNE 1 Girls’ Tennis Tournament. Lock and Chain Pledge dance. 5 Senior Week begins. Girls’ Luncheon and Senioritas im¬ personated by underclass hostesses. Class Banquet. Prizes are announced in some of the advertisements. Page Three Hundred Thirty We FRIEND OF ALL STUDENTS The field of invention has never produced anything that adds so much to the efficiency of the busy student as the Co RoN A This perfectly designed 6-pound typewriter performs all the work cf 30 to 4.5-pound professional machines which cost $100. In the Corona you get thorough writing efficiency and perfect mechan¬ ical construction. You get all the modern refinements such as two- color ribbon, back spacer, paper release, marginal stops, etc. But better still—you get the folding portable feature which cannot be obtained in any other typewriter. The weight of the Corona, including its beautiful carrying case, is only 9 pounds. The price, including the case, is but $50. Subscription ticket Mo. 365, entitles the holder to a $10 allowance on a new $50 Corona, if purchased before June 15th. See ADOLPH HOENNY and MAX MUENCH, Special Representatives for Wash¬ ington University. Sold Exclusively in St. Louis by Corona Typewriter Sales Co. Olive 3505 408 No. 7th St. The Hatchet ticket you bought may be good for one of them. Page Three Hundred Thirty-one • KWliU ' .WtMiA ' hkM . Swagger Clothes for Young Men The ARMY and NAVY MODELS shown here are exclusive and unusual One Price Always The New Second-Floor Clothes Store No Charge for Alterations or Delivery SANPPERLS BETTER CLOTHES Southeast Corner OLIVE at Seventh Take Elevator on Seventh Open Saturday Evenings Until Nine f ’ ‘v=S SEPTEMBER,28. 28 JUNE 6 Class Play—Bill Berry proves “un¬ responsive” hero until subjected to the charms of Maria Bain, the Girl from Mizzo. Class Picnic called off on account of rain. SEPTEMBER 26 Registration Day. Returning Dor- mites fight with the Colonel for accommodations. Class-room work begins. Not enough caps to go around among the new arrivals. “Touching” scenes as the “Boys from the Border” greet their old friends with harrowing tales of the heat and thirst of the summer’s campaign. Attempts made to sat¬ isfy said thirst. Freshmen begin wondering when it’s going to happen. Sophomores de¬ cide to refrain from hazing except in “special cases.” Old Dormite sell heat, light, bath and chapel privileges to Frosh roomers. High quality of service at Com¬ mons remains unchanged. OCTOBER 1 Co-eds become democratic at Wo¬ man’s Athletic Association lunch- 29 30 The Pilgrimage. Tree Planting. Class Luncheon. Seniors win in baseball clash with Faculty. Phi Beta Kappa Banquet. Commencement Exercises. Senior Prom. eons. Ed Byrd announces complete with¬ drawal from “social whirl” and turns to football for solace. BE SURE TO READ THE ADS AS WELL AS THE CALENDAR Are you reading the advertisements? Page Three Hundred Thirty-twC j T m in wMn7niivmw i i,iuimi i n i iiMi « i iii iii i i iii i i i i i i M TiiiT fw rf fi r i ' .,, i t v, l .,wWwv... n ,vww W f mA..- Personal Attention is the keynote of Wabash to Chicago Service Our patrons are our guests. Con¬ ductors, porters, waiters all strive to make them feel at home on Wabash trains. We are one big family—a last growing family. Become one of us. Four Daily Trains 9:01a.m. 12:05 noon 9:17 p.m. 11:55 p.m Steel parlor car Soli ] iteel Solid steal Steel equipment l-v. St. Louis 9:0tn.m. 12:05 noon 9:17 p.m. 11:55 p.m. Lv. Delniar Ave.0:18a.nt .D::i2p.m. Ar. Chicago 4:53 p.m. 7:45 p.m. 7 ;(HJ it.in. 7:4 la.m. Tickets 309 N. Broadway, Union Station and Delmar Station. 1 Do you insure? See Jos. A. Bernard, Pierce Bldg. Three Hundred Thirty-three Fulfill every demand of the Tennis player. Do not select a Racket for 1917 till you have seen the new MODEL “A.A.A.” If your dealer can’t show it, write to us. The PERFECT Tennis Ball is the “AYRES” Used the world over by Players who know. We are sole U. S. distributors. Biscuit Bon-Bons! CHOCOLATE HYDROX: A delicious cream filling between two chocolate biscuits. CLOVER LEAVES: Two tender Sugar Wafer Shells enclosing a sweet cream filling. and 350 other varieties. BAKED ONLY BY |oosE- yiLEs Biscuit ( mpany Bakers of Sunshine Biscuits Brunches in too Cities IVritc for catalogue. E. I. Horsman Co. 11-15 Union Sq. W., N. Y. CITY. gun :!iiiii!iniiin[iiiiimiiiimiii ' uii:i!!iiiiiiiimiimuii[iii!iiiiiiiiiimu;tiinini i ' iiimmiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii]iim| Only Grand Prizes | (Highest Award)oiven to J | Dictionaries at the | Panama-Pacific Exposi- | lion was °ranfed o Webster’s I New International t | For Superiority of Educational Merit. | This new creation answers with final author- 1 | ity all kinds of puzzling questions such as I | How is Przemysl pronounced ? ’ ’ “Where is 1 | Flanders?” “What is a continuous voyage?” | | “What is a howitzer? ” ‘ ‘ What is white coal? ’ ’ g 1 and thousands of others. I More than 400,000 Vocabulary Terms. 30 000 Geographi- i § cal Subjects. 12,000 Biographical Entries. 6000 lllustra- g tions. 2700 Pages. The only 1 dictionary with the divided § page — a stroke of genius. m REGULAR and INDIA- | PAPER EDITIONS. | Write for specimen pages, i illustrations, etc. Free, aset = of Pocket Maps if you name § this paper. G. C. MERRIAM C0. r | Springfield, Mats. uuiHiaiiiiiiuiiniiiMiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitjtiiiimmnuuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiinmiMaunimmmmiiiimimjiimuiui Do you expect to attend the Slimmer Session at Wisconsin? Page Three Hundred Thirty-four 1J brack 7 ' J n OCT. 5 - OCT 4 OCTOBER 3 Fraternities exhibit frantic zeal in continuous “Rush-Parties.” Edmunds hammers the squad into shape for the game Saturday. Co¬ eds begin turning down dates for the seventh Lock and Chain. In¬ structors announce that it’s time to get down to serious work. The Freshmen wonder what it’s all about anyway. 4 Sharon elected President of Juniors who join movement for “Preven¬ tion of Cruelty to Freshmen.” 5 Glee Club tryouts held in Gym¬ nasium. Several “strong” voices appear. CORSAGE BOUQUETS to please the recipient should be made up of choice flowers, tastefully arranged. Our Corsages always please.. Give us a trial at the next dance you attend. Prices always right. UNIVERSITY TRADE A SPECIALTY. Young Bros. Floral Co. WATERMAN at BELT “The Only Young Bros. Floral Co. in St. Louis.’ Cabany 174 Read the advertisement on page 326. Page Three Hundred Thirty-five THE MOST POPULAR PLACE NEAR W. U. Washington Pharmacy Soda Fountain Drop in here at 11:30 any Wednesday to be convinced. QUALITY explains the popularity of our Fountain. Goods of equal QUALITY are carried in these lines: Pennants and Pillow Tops. Cameras and Photo Supplies. Johnston and Lowney Candies. Popular Brands Cigars and Cigarettes. Writing Paper, Fountain Pens, and Supplies. Our PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT is second to none. WASHINGTON PHARMACY SKINKER AND BERLIN Cabany 1441 Cabany 6050 Delmar 391 OCTOBER 6 Drey elected President of the Senior Class at meeting, which also elects Hughes by “straw vote.” Hump Price, fresh from the border, enters oratorical fields by speech on “Advisory System of Fresh¬ men. 7 Washington romps on Rose Polytech., 14-0. New Lock and Chain men represent the presidential race in public initiation at the game. Bryan uses Whiskey to revive Peace Dove. 9 Sorority pledge-ribbons appear on campus. Presidential campaign goes on as be¬ fore. Lewis elected Freshmen President. Pandemonium presides. 10 Jake Price wins tennis tournament. Frank Scott umpires. 11 Thyrsus tryouts. 13 Twenty-eight girls follow team to Columbia. Team gets there. Dents arrive in high spirits. 14 Tigers get revenge 13-0. Dents keep up high sp irits. “Greasy Spoon” gives “Two to one.”—Byrd pays sixty dollars for breakfast. Johnny Walker leads cheering. Walker out- cheers Mizzo. 16 Hughes-Lamm-Thompson Club meets (itself) in Francis Gym. You help the Hatchet most by patronizing- its advertisers. Page Three Hundred Tliirty-six Eat a Plate of Ice Cream Every Day! Carpenter’s Delicious Ice Cream Sandwiches and cakes at the Fountain Delmar 2162 Cabany 2392 Schvverdtmann’s Drugs 66th and DELMAR BOULEVARD Cabany 2393 Cabany 2394 We are agents for Rexall and A. D. S. goods, and carry Paris,Ten Broek, Johnston’s, Doll} r Varden and Lowney chocolates. A complete line of Camera Supplies Everything to be had at a first-class drug store—in clean, fresh condition. Hairdressing Manicuring Facial Massage Shampooing Marcel Wave Scalp Treatment Child’s Hair Cutting Violet Ray Treatment Maison Blanche Beauty Shop EXPERTS IN ALL KINDS OF HAIR WORK Bell Phone, Cabany 46 282 SKINKER ROAD, SAINT LOUIS For Real Satisfaction, Patronize KUNTZM ANN’S 6192 Delmar (Near Skinker) The 100% Clean and Sanitary Barber Shop. Only 5 blocks from the University. For Your Personal Appearance, Use LIQUID CO L D C R E A M 25c a bottle. A delicate cmolient for daily use. GENUINE EGG SHAMPOO 35c a bottle; good for 80 sham¬ poos for a man, or 40 for a lady. Let me prove it. Prepared by H. H. KUNTZMANN 6192 DELMAR BOULEVARD Jos. A. Bernard Co. Every kind of insurance. Pierce Bldg. Page Three Hundred Thirty-seven D 6 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER 1918 HATCHET 3826 OLIVE STREET BELL, LINDELL 2015 KINLOCH, DELMAR 2027 Paper for this book supplied by Acme Paper Co. Page Three Hundred Thirty-eight south WOODS piTCH your tent where stately pine trees lend a fragrance to invigorating breezes and swirling streams abound in gamy fish. Spend your summer in the cool North Woods. You’ll learn to love the vastness and solitude — the streams and forests — the lakes and hills. nd wnen you go north—go with speed and comfort. Use the to CHICAGO The line that has revolutionized travel facilities between St. Louis and Chicago. Fan cooled trains leave St. Louis at 9:03 p. m., 9:04 a. rn. and 11:59 p. m. We will be pleased to furnish you with complete travel information. CHICAGO EASTERN ILLINOIS RAILROAD 322 N. Broadway, Phones: Central 314, Main 3390 F. J. DEICKE, General A£ent Passenger Department U11 I ' Subscription ticket No. 122 is f?ood for one 191S Hatchet. • ' i c Three Hundred Thirty-nine Originators of New Ideas KALISCH BROS. FLORAL CO. INCORPORATED Our Specialty: ARTISTIC BOUQUETS and CORSAGES Decorations For All Occasions 4506-08 DELMAR BOULVEVARD ST. LOUIS, MO. specialize in exclusive i fo:iet ' iciides andsArii ices needs ancl we smJif youio Inspect ' ■one (ti-splau circitp . T ' sw Hope Dyeing and Gleaning Co. Have Your Suits Boiled in Gasoline By Our Patented Boiled In Gasoline Process. We Assure You of a Thorough Cleaning. Pressing Done in One Day. I hone l s and IFe Fall for Shoe Repairing. Photo supplies for the Hatchet Schwarz Masters (formerly Schwarz • sons) CATERERS 6005 Kingsbury Blvd. Guests at your dances are bound to be pleased— if the refreshments come from us. T lie fraternity or sorority meeting will be a complete success— if we furnish the ice cream and cake. e supplied the refreshments for the Junior Prom. furnished by AT. Schiller Co. Page Three Hundred Forty ©CTOBE.e.19. UNION OCTOBER 17 Obelisk holds smoker. Hammond, Bliss and Cozzens string ’em along. 18 Henry Duncker elected Sophomore President. 19 Dawson-Shanley pie-eating contest fascinates Co-eds. Union raises $5,000 for swimming pool fund. 20 Lock and Chain Initiation Dance. “Diamonds in the rough” appear. 21 Drake cooks Pikers’ goose, 13-0. Theta Pledges “entertain” at Wash¬ ington Terrace. 23 Sophomores interest Freshmen in Pralma rules. Faculty urges de¬ corum. If You Contemplate a Journey, Consider the Solid All-Steel Trains of the Illinois Central which provide the comfortable service you enjoy. Panama Limited to New Orleans Dixie Flyer to Nashville and Florida Seminole Limited to Birmingham and Florida Daylight Special and Diamond Special to Chicago CITY TICKET OFFICE, 324 NORTH BROADWAY F. D. Miller, Division Passenger Agent Page Three Hundred Forty-one Are you reading: the advertisements? ■ Beauty More Than Varnish Deep Though it be clad in the beauty of a thousand stars, yet if it has not truth it is an abomination. A well proportioned body and a sleek surface may cover, to the eye, a multitude of sins. I he Marmon 34 has the beauty of simplicity; the perfect line, the graceful curve, the delicate balance, and the poise that power gives. Unadorned, undecorated, without frills or fur¬ belows, the Marmon 34—exquisite in every detail of refinement—is a joy to the beholder. But lift the hood and gaze into the heart and soul of the car—the engine. Here is where character is disclosed; here are truth and honesty, intelligence and experience. Examine the bearings, consider the oiling system, count the grease cups, note the rear axle design, chal¬ lenge the steering device. Weigh it, test it, exam¬ ine every detail—the Mar¬ mon 34 welcomes micro¬ scopic inspection. Then ride in it, drive it — a quick turn through crowded traffic, along stretch through open country. Beauty is truth, truth beauty. In this belief the Marmon 34 is built. MORE AUTOMOBILE CO. 3005-7 Locust Street ST. LOUIS, MO. When you think of buying:, think of the Hatchet advertisers. Page Three Hundred Forty-two Branches: Suite 1100 Marshall Field Annex, Chicago; 1103 Widener Bldg., Philadelphia; 401 Mono¬ lith Bldg., 45 West 34th St„ New York; J. J. Crimmings Co., 136 Boylston St.. Boston, Mass., General Sales and Distributing Agency for New England. THE HARVARD COMPANY CANTON, OHIO HARVARD PEERLESS CHAIR Brought to the Dental Profession as The Harvard Company ' s highest accomplishment in giving to a Chair artistic effects, convenience to operator and comfort to patient. The only Chair awarded Gold Medal at the Panama Exposition, also the Chair adopted by the United States and For¬ eign Governments. Harvard Cabinets are particular¬ ly attractive to those desiring Dental Furniture of solid, mas¬ sive effects, rich design and proportions so per¬ fect that they shall be beautiful and con¬ venient. Don ' t fail to see H a r v ard goods demon- s t r a t e d be¬ fore purchas¬ ing, as we can supply you with the most modern and complete line manufactu red in the world. Write for a catalog. OCTOBER 25 Freshmen handle Cleveland rudely in football game—41-0. 26 Sophomores adopt new fight rules. Rough old things! 28 Pikers pick on Rolla Miners, 7-6. 30 Clais pledges sixteen Freshmen, all girls. 31 Webster High beats Freshmen, 6-0. NOVEMBER 1 Freshmen have two-bit dance at Gymie. 2 Kelly wins cross-country run. 3 “Rooter’s Special’’ leaves for Michi¬ gan. Bill Martin starts “fussing’’ Virginia Dare. Pi Phi’s have state¬ room party. - Do you insure? See Jos. A. Bernard, Pierce Bldg. Page Three Hundred Forty-three et us Kelp })ou in arranging the equipment, furnishings and decorations of $our nev? offices, a service 0hich fJe are rendering the profession without cost or obligation. Our experience in this Cork vJill enable us to be of assistance to j)ou in solving these problems, bjl drafting detailed plans and offering suggestions to fit $our particular case. 4 ‘Pift -fi-C e Modern Dental Office Plans” our book, explaining this service in detail, together vJith interesting catalogs of Columbia Dental Equipment, vJill be sent xOith our compliments upon receipt of request and dealer’s name. THE RITTER DENTAL MFG. CO. Rochester, N. Y. Netf York Chicago Philadelphia Do you wish profitable employment? Page Three Hundred. Forty-foil We only handle Highest Quality of Dental Goods Thau and Nolde Dental Supplies FRISCO BLDG. ST. LOUIS WE SELL EVERYTHING A DENTIST USES THILENIUS ca, SUMMERSBY DENTAL L A BORATORY The Best Dentists and Most Successful Men in the Profession, in St. Louis and the surrounding territory are our Regular Customers. They Know. Olive 808 Cent. 1511 BENOIST BUILDING SAINT LOUIS YOU CAN ALWAYS DEPEND ON “The Old Reliable’’ St. Louis Dental • (Hettinger Bros.) Tenth and Olive Streets ST. LOUIS, MO. The Largest and Most Complete Dental Depot in St. Louis NOVEMBER 4 Pikers score on Michigan. Buddy Kling carries it over. Boys attend temperance lecture. Byrd and J. Walker, Esq., try ten-cent store. Train half-day late on return trip. 11 :00 o’clock breakfast in Decatur. 6 Students play soldier in San Carlos Opera. 8 Student Life meeting—Nagel wins lettuce-eating contest. 9 Pleiades members invade the campus. Five “woman athletes” chosen. 10 Lock and Chain. “Undressed Jewels” appear. 11 Lucky break gives Knox tie, 7-7. Page Three Hundred Forty-five Read the advertisement on page 329. The Board of Education Chose This Milk— Hearing in mind the health of the hundreds of pupils who eat daily in the St. Louis High Schools lunch rooms, the Board of Education selected Union Dairy Milk exclusively for their use, because of its richness, purity and freshness. Visit the Farm at Pacific, Mo.—it is typical of the many farms where Union Dairy Milk is produced. Situated among the pic¬ turesque hills and rich valleys of the Meramec, pure, healthful milk is produced here under ideal conditions. The most searching laboratory tests prove the purity of Union Dairy Milk and Cream. A Telephone Call will start Union Dair Company service at yout home. Wagons every¬ where—in charge of in¬ telligent and courteom salesmen. UNION DAIRY CO. JEFFERSON AND WASHINGTON AVENUES BOTH PHONES NOVEMBER 13 Table race introduced to fraternity Freshmen. 14 Architects submit to “Taussigian” music at smoker. 15 McMillan Dormites give dance for Tower and Ligget roomers. Phil Bryan acts as Master of Cere¬ monies. 16 S. O. S. for Pied Piper sent out from McMillan. Not rats, gracious no. Mice! 17 Sophs have cider party in Gymmie. 23 Rae Metcalfe .entertains McMillanites at informal party. Thyrsus presents “Arms and the Man.” Announcements of interest are to be found throughout these pages. Paye Three Hundred Forty-six K MADE IN SAINT LOUIS ENCOURAGE HOME PRODUCTION BUT SAINT LOUIS MADE GOODS Vacation Perfecto The Shirt E ' or Sportsmen Perfect Fitting, Comfortable, Cool Made in a wide range of materials in both mercerized and cotton fabrics in an extensive variety of exclusive patterns and weaves. Tailored to fit with ease and set in proper position. The patented tab permits the collar to be worn in two positions; namely, comfortable roll sport vacation collar or form-fitting military style. This patented tab, which is exclusive with the Vacation Perfecto Shirts, permits instant adjustment and insures perfect fit in both positions. SOLD BY PROGRESSIVE DEALERS EVERYWHERE “ DRINK OLD JUDGE COFFEE Ask Your Grocer It Brightens the Intellect and Is So Good Meyer Bros. Coffee and Spice Company Tou ate sure to miss something—it you do not read all the ads. Page Three Hundred Forty-seven f wAnwwwj-Sh .. ,•; r.vrf n NMM Made in St. Louis. For Logging Efficiency Logging economy does not depend upon the first cost of the equipment used, but it is the result of using equipment that will handle the greatest amount of lumber in propor¬ tion to its cost. 1 HERCyUES QWIREROPE ( Color j Strena Wir is economical because of its unusual dura¬ bility. Modern methods and means of manufacture, plus material correctly com¬ bining strength, toughness, elasticity and flexibility, account for the safe and efficient service always afforded by HERCULES (Red-Strand) Wire Rope. HERCULES Wire Rope is made with one red strand, which is our guarantee of quality. It is the original colored strand wire rope. Established 1857. A. Leschen Sons Rope Company America’s Most Successful Shoe for the Younger Generation. McElroy-Sloan Shoe Co. ST. LOUIS, MO. Geo. Kilgen Son Pipe Organ Builders 3820-3825 Laclede Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO. Builders of Organs — Graham Chapel, Washington Uni¬ versity. Over 200 in St. Louis churches, and 2,000 in all parts of the U. S. WRITE FOR CATALOG kind of insurance. Pierce Bldg-. Page Three Hundred Forty-eighti Made in St. Louis. Capitalize Tour Education! Why not capitalize your education? How much is it worth? How much has it cost? The only way that you may be certain that its value will not be lost to your family is by covering it with Life Insurance. A potential estate is immediately created for you upon the payment of the first premium on your policy. The only way you can be sure to leave more than you are to-day possessed of, is through Life Insurance. Will there be a break, between now and the time you be¬ come financially independent? Possibly the welfare of a family may be involved. Life Insurance will help you bridge the gap. It is your best friend in time of need. SERVICE TO POLICY HOLDERS is the basic reason for the substantial annual gains of the MIS¬ SOURI STATE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. Your interest will be served by placing your next p olicy with it. See a Missouri State Life Agent to-day. MADE IN ST. LOUIS ' ' Subscription ticket No. 633 is good for one 191S Hatchet. Page Three Hundred forty-nine UNIVERSAL SUPPLY COMPANY 606 OLIVE STREET Headquarters for ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS SHAVING and AUTO ACCESSORIES VICTORIA THEATRE THE BEAUTIFUL OPEN LOOKING HOUSE DELMAR, NEAR GRAND Used for over 75 per cent of all College Productions during the past three years. Phone Management for Open Dates. Lindell 4485 W. C. MARKHAM, Manager. Delmar 1432 Res. Phone, Lindell 5451 Large Number of Designs in Stock. Estimates and Designs Furnished on Application WINKLE TERRA COTTA COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF Architectural Terra Cotta All Colors Office, 502-503 Century Building, ST. LOUIS, MO. Works, Cheltenham, Mo. Page Three Hundred Fifty - A Vi ' lVr Designers for Men’s and Ladies’ Garments Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Also Done There is an Expression of Fitness and Propriety in Our Tailoring WE PLEASE Waisman the Tailor 4478 Delmar Blvd. Forest 1967 NOVEMBER 24 Glee Club men sing for their feed at Sons of Colonial War Banquet. Forced to sing three extra songs after the “Sons” watched McSorley eat. 26 Glee Club admits seventeen men, all singers. 27 Engineers display giant Washington banner, also considerable pep. You gotta hand it to ’em. 28 Eve of the game. Automobile parade. Big mass-meeting at the Gym. Shirt-tail parade encounters oppo¬ sition from City Police force. No St. Louis money in sight. 29 Junior dance for the Prom, benefit. Makes “the Lock and Chain look sick.” Central 1960 Olive 4090 VALLE REYBURN Manager Automobile Insurance Dept. dy411 Kinds of Automobile Insurance United States Fidelity and Guaranty Co Stephen A. Martin (’07 Law), Resident Pice-President. GROUND FLOOR, PIERCE BLDG., 108 N. FOURTH ST. You help the Hatchet most hy patronizing- its advertisers. Page Three Hundred Fifty-one BELL, MAIN 5113 KINLOCH, CENTRAL 94 Newman-Schneck-Powers-Joyce TAILORING COMPANY 1009 OLIVE STREET SAINT LOUIS KRIKOR NAHIGIAN COMPANY 4260 OLIVE STREET THE MOST COMPLETE ORIENTAL STORE IN THE CITY Chinese Gold Medallions, Blue Canton Dishes, Japanese Kimonos, Slippers, and Lindell 6060 Art Goods at very reasonable prices. Everything Electrical Vacuum Cleaners Fans Supplies Frank Adam Electric Co. (Established 1S70) 904-6-14 PINE STREET Photo supplies for the Hatchet furnished by AV. Schiller Co. Page Three Hundred, Fifty-two . . IF YOU WANT TO USE THE BEST: ASK FOR American Lady Canned Goods and Groceries HAAS-LIEBER GROCERY COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS NOVEMBER 30 Pikers justify Billikin fears, 9-0, at Thanksgiving game. Venable makes debut at cheer leader and exponent of aesthetic motion. Sig. Chi’s give theater party. DECEMBER 1 Student Council gives out new fight rules. 2 Five hundred attend Delta Gamma tea. 4 Schwartzenbach makes “13.” At-a- boy. Pi Phi pledges give dance at Washington Hotel. Freshmen football team beats Sophs, 6-0. All-varsitv hack field defeated. Made to Order The searching Eye of the Man Who Knows should see Faultlessness in your clothes. There is always a certain inconspicuous smartness about Nicoll tailoring which gives you that com¬ fortable feeling that what you have on is “right.’ Prices $25, $30, $35 and upward. Nicoll The Tailor, Inc. WM. JERREMS SONS 717 OLIVE STREET. Do you insure See Jos. A. Bernard, Pierce Bldg. Page Three Hundred Fifty-three Bell, Lindell 188 Kinloch, Central 5348 DORMITES AND McMILLANITES We can Pack and Ship your Furniture at Very Reasonable Rates. THE J. BROWN STORAGE COMPANY MOVING PACKING SHIPPING PIANO MOVING Our Men are Temperate, Careful and Courteous SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI 3446-48 LIN DELL AVENUE A toSSS) DEC. ia. 12 13 15 A® 18 19 DECEMBER., 22 DECEMBER 7 Interclass basket-ball begins. Juniors defeat Frosh. Sophomores best Juniors. 8 Lock and Chain. 11 Tan Upsilon gives dance at Midland Valley. Senior Party. Helen McCargo and Adolf Drey win “Spelling Bee.” Cozzens, Preston, Jackson and Brooks give string-quartette ex¬ hibition. Bode mutilates the piano. Staid Seniors play drop the hand¬ kerchief. Freshmen Prom. Toy balloons and elaborate programs the specialties. Who forgot the programs, anyway? Freshmen and Sophomores veto the Class Fight. Juniors and Seniors nearly come to blows in argument over the fight question. Student Council rules that under¬ classes must light, pride or no pride. Twenty-five Sophomores agree to defend a flag regardless of whether or not it is attacked. Freshmen meeting breaks up over fight question. Pacifists walk out and fire-eaters carry the day. 22 Christmas vacation begins. 23 Class Fight. JANUARY C. A. C. wins from Varsity basket¬ ball team. Acting-Chancellor Hall becomes Chancellor on resignation of for¬ mer Chancellor Houston. Big Bill Edmunds resigns position as Gridiron Coach and Chief of Physical Training Staff. Lock and Chain — outsiders in the majority. Ed Thomas treated to surprise party on twenty-first birthday. Big help to the family when he grows up. Union meeting. Union offers rooms for use of University organizations. Rearrangement of mail box and mir¬ ror in the Girls’ Room ends Co-ed difficulties. 20 1 10 ,1 i are announced in some of the advertisements. Page Three Hundred Fifty-four Good Furniture For the Men’s Dormitories $ 50:22 WILL BUY 8 Pieces! LLT U5 S H OW THEM TO YOU The Hatchet ticket you bought may be good for one of them Page Three Hundred Fifty-five Chiffonier, with Mirror — 5 Drawers All Steel Bed, 3 feet width Cotton Top Mattress Library Table, 48-inch Top Arm Chair Visitors’ Chair Book Case 815-17-19-21 Washington Avenue Giovanni Sperandeo (The Young Italian Tenor) Student in the Department of Arts and Sciences, Washington University Has had considerable experience in singing at CHURCHES, CONCERTS and CHURCH ENTERTAINMENTS Alton Press — “Signor Sperandeo has a sweet and charming voice and has won many admirers.” Edwardsville Intelligencer — “Signor Sperandeo has a wonderful lyric tenor voice.” Eo arrange an engagement, see WM. J. HALL VOCAL INSTRUCTOR Suite 39 Musical Arts Bldg. BOYLE and OLIVE RUEBEL-BROWN, Inc. Advertising Agency Devoted to “Constructive Advertising”—that kind of exploitation which builds business for the client and holds his account by the golden chain of his own best interests. If you think of starting an advertising cam¬ paign, or if you are not getting satisfactory results with your present advertising, call and talk it over with us. D. A. R U E B E L, President Suite 228-229-230 Boatmen ' s Bank Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. FOR GOOD CLOTHES See FERD WARNER’S FIT-U-RITE TAILORS 703 PINE Olive 4274 Cent. 1677 Do you stay in Ligrgett or Tower Dormitory? Page Three Hundred Fifty-six V.V |. y.-i. ... Completeness Counts— Y OU can center all your Financial, Invest¬ ment, Real Estate and Trust business in capable hands by using the Mississippi Valley Trust Company. Besides all the regular services that you have learned to expect from trust companies you will find us able to offer you special safeguards and special facilities. Mississippi Valley Trust Capital, Surplus and Profits over $8,000,000 FOURTH and PINE Co. JANUARY 12 Varsity takes revenge on C. A. C., 27-23. 13 Glee Club returns from five-day cruise with big stories of social conquests in the Provinces. (See Syl Horn for details.) Dan Bartlett reported married. 15 Frosh take basket victory from Sol- dan five. 16 M. A. C. wins from Union basket¬ ball team. 17 Glee Club concert at the Victoria. 1S-19 Tigers take two conference games from the Varsity. 20 Engineers have big “freeze-out” game in Cupples II. 21 Washington endowed with $100,000 fund for benefit of women students. 22 Gene Lund “resigns” as football mas¬ cot. 23 John Sharon wins Eliot short-story prize. 24 Johnnie Moll reigns as Queen in St. Fatima celebration. Faculty votes to accept Military Training as substituted credit for Physical Training. 25 Final Exams, begin. Dorothy Hackman writes first exam., then loses blue book. 27 Craig Kennedy takes charge of “blue book mystery,” which baffles efforts of Detective Nagel. 30 “Edmunds, Fricke Co.” win basket contest from Wagner Electrics. The ad on page 355 will interest you. Page Three Hundred Fifty-seven Kin., Central 10 MISSOURI TENT AND AWNING CO. Established 1873 D. JANNOPOULO, PRES. Incorporated 1884 206-212 CHESTNUT STREET Sole Manufacturers for CARPENTER PATENT SPRING ROLLER SHADE This awning is without doubt the neatest and best thing in the window awning line ever invented. It is operated with one cord only, is easier to put up than any other awning and cannot get out of order. When open for use it is a decided ornament, and when closed is on a line with the sash in the center of the window and can be scarcely noticed from the street. CANVAS GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AND CAMPING EQUIPMENTS. For Rent, Sidewalk Canopies, Carpet Covers and Tents. Decorations Done on Short Notice. Awning Closed. FEBRUARY 2-3 Varsity takes douhlehcader from Rolla. 2 Pre-medics banquet at Melsheimcr’s. 4 Tom Davis wins handball champion¬ ship medal. 5 Union bonfire and celebration. Sophs win interclass contests. 6 Second Semester opens. Faculty re¬ ports high death rate in mid-year examinations. Varsity wins in first encounter of basket-ball series with Billikens, 33-20. 7 Montague Lyon elected Managing Editor of Student Life to fill va¬ cancy left by resignation of former incumbent. Brooke Thompson re¬ signs position as Business Manager. Judge Kcysor admits acceptance of bribe in connection with his de¬ cision that naughty lawyers must not throw candy wrappers on the floor. Women ' s Union elects President. 8 Varsity departs on disastrous in¬ vasion of Conference territory. Loses two games to Kansas Aggies. 9 Frosh basket-ball team beats Cleve¬ land High. (We gotta have a few victories scattered thru here,) Lock and Chain dance well attended by University students. Pi Mu Alpha organized. Are you reading the advertisements? Page Three Hundred Fifty-eight Hours: Phone: 7:30 a. m. to S:30 p. m. Cab. 2687 Sat., 11 p. m. AHRENS BARBER SHOP 5906 Delmar Your Patronage Solicited Our Motto: First-class Work Children’s Hair Cutting with One of Our Specialties. First-class Service. Bell Phone, Importer of Forest 1097 Special Models D. L. COHN Ladies’ Tailor and Gown Maker Noil ' Located at 4485 OLIVE ST. SAINT LOUIS Subscription ticket No. 312 is good for one 1018 Hatchet. Page Three Hundred Fifty-nine ... Dormitory Students, Your Shoes Will be Kept in Good Order by Bell: Lixuell 377: Ljndeli. 772; Lixdell 907 Kin loch : Delmar 1808 Delmar Shoe Repair Co. 6208 Delmar Boulevard Dorr Zeller Catering Co IV ED DINGS AND PARTIES Supplied on Short Notice First Class Work While You Wait Prices Very Reasonable 3924 WASHINGTON BLVD. SAINT LOUIS WHEN IN NEED OF GLASSES OR KODAKS ASK FOR DAISY DAILY CALL ON THE Fisher Optical Co. It’s Daisy Bread 2 Stores 801 Locust 510 N. Grand You get it the day it is baked. Kodak Films Developed and Printed Eyes Tested Free A L W AYS FRESH GRIMM’S COSTUMES and WIGS GUERDAN’S TWO STORES Select COSTUMES for Ladies and Gen¬ tlemen Rented for Masquerades, Plays, Entertainments, Minstrel Shows, Operas, Musical Comedies, etc. We make a Spe¬ cialty of Circus and Street Parades. ESTIMATES GIVEN 914 OLIVE STREET BROADWAY near WALNUT WE HAT YOU RIGHT $2—T O STETSON’S FINEST NEUSTADT AUTOMOBILE SUPPLY CO. “The Growing House EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTOMOBILE Jobbers of Automobile Parts and Supplies 3200-2-4 LOCUST STREET Page Three Hundred Sixty ifcWOBV FEBRUARY,! 5 — 1 FEBRUARY 12 Thyrsus Annual tryouts. Alice Johann chosen to play lead in “The Truth.” 12-13 Jayhawkers take two games from Varsity. 14 Seniors make first appearance in Caps and Gowns. Lieutenant E. Humphrey Price daz¬ zles Little Theater patrons by- appearance in gold braid and full regimentals. 15 Noble Order of Doc Shannon a p¬ pears as new secret society ' among Glee Club men. Art School dance, features costumes of 1860. FEBRUARY 16 Flowers forbidden at Junior Prom. Arctic atmosphere predominates in decorations. 20 Varsity wins second game from St. Louis, also cit r collegiate title. 22 Theta’s entertain with annual Colo¬ nial Tea. 23 Pikers win from Kansas, 23-16. Tau Upsilon becomes Gamma Phi Beta. 24 Kansas comes back in second game of basket-ball series, 29-19. 26 Retaliatory strike declared on Com¬ mons when Colonel Boorstein tries to establish embargo on food sup¬ plies. 28 Washington Militiamen assume air of importance as German crisis be¬ comes acute. MARCH 1 Annual co-edition of Student Life appears. Women members of staff find what real work is like. 2 Kansas Aggies, 42; Washington, 21. 3 Pikers give Aggies scare but lose, 33 to 20. 5 Thyrsus offers prize for “movie scenario.” Shades of Dean. 8 Washington and Missouri put on great game: Pikers on short end, 23 to 19. To much Williams. Jos. A. Bernard Co. Every kind of insurance. Pierce Bldg. Page Three Hundred Sixty-one Peerless “Eight” $2090 I his is the Eight Cylinder Car of Economy, Quality and Endurance. This motor will develop 80 H. P., and give you twelve miles to a gallon of gasoline. The Peerless Motor Car Co., of Cleveland, Ohio, has been manufacturing automobiles since 1902. We have been selling automobiles in St. Louis since 1904. Buy a Peerless and be assured of satisfaction. PARK AUTOMOBILE COMPANY 5201-07 DELMAR AVENUE Paper for this book supplied by Acme Paper Co. MARCH 9 Combination Grteco-Roman wrestling, boxing, football and referee wins for Missouri, 31 to 22. Lock and Chain holds annual ban¬ quet. Older men shock this year’s crop. Architects give big dance. Good night. Stags run wild among the “dears” at Lock and Chain. Kamp elected 1917-18 basket-ball captain. Genus Baseballer makes appearance on Francis Field. Sore arms a-plenty. Everybody has great time at Union Masque Ball, especially married men. hirst track meet of season brings out fine prospects, also collection of stiff legs. Horrors of war reach campus. 200 men drill for first time on Francis Field. Awkward squads galore. Annual Glee and Mandolin Club ban¬ quet. Horn stars with “Reminis¬ cences of Women I Have Met on Glee Club Trips.” Lock and Chain has patriotic dance consisting of flags and American music. Scandal sheet exposes true character of hypocritical individuals and or¬ ganizations on the campus. 13 16 19 21 23 24 26 27 30 31 Page Three Hundred Sixty-lztio Phones: Delmar 728 Forest 7919 Forest 8230 Imperial Laundry C. W. Bright Bros. 47th and DELMAR BLVD. Bright” and Clean ST. LOUIS. GIVERS OF GRADUATION PRESENTS WILL FIND A BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF APPROPRIATE GIFTS TO CHOOSE FROM AT KORTKAMP JEWELRY CO. Special Fraternity Jewelry Made to Order Next to the Busv Bee 421 NORTH 7th ST. Central 2723 Olive 4758 Walter G. Krause 202 PIERCE BLDG. “Everything in Insurance’ ’ ■ aC c°- c. , Launderers Neat Laundry Work MELSHEIMER’S “Best Place to Eat” NINTH and WASHINGTON AVE. High-Class E n ter tain ment” We Offer Special Inducements to W. U. Parties and Banquets. Come to Jaccard’s for Your Class Pins and Engraving aaUf ASHINGTON UNIVERSITY students are (Ufcl invited to visit .lACUARD ' S ON BROAD¬ WAY and see the new styles in Engraving for Diplomas, Class Announcements. Invitations, Program Cards, Calling Cards, etc. The prices are the very lowest. Our artists will submit original designs for vour Class and Fraternity Pins. Buttons, etc. Solid Silver Loving Cups and Trophies made to order in our own factory on the premises. Caban y 3365 Night No., Cabany 2975 Morrison Auto I rucks Bonded Express Co. (Formerly Morrison Express Co.) J. A. Morrison, Mgr. 6139 DELMAR AVENUE PEVELY DAIRY CO. MILK The Best Milk Victor 3333 • Grand 4400 Visit Our Plant GRAND and CHOUTEAU You help the Hatchet most by patronizing its advertisers. Page Three Hundred Sixty-tlirce j H ■ ' No Matter How Far Away You Are We Are Near Enough to YOU For Your Flowers WINDLER’S FLOWERS 2300 S. GRAND Both Phones. HAUSER C MILLER REFINERS GOLD PLATE and SOLDERS ALLOY 113 A T . 1 1th St. St. Louis, Mo. Do you insure? See Jos. A. Bernard, Pierce Bldg. Page Three Hundred Sixty-four ML Phone, Central 4478 Phone, Main 1161 Brey’s Art Store Co. Pictures and Frames See Our Collection of Oil Paintings and Water Colors Artistic Picture Framing Our Specialty See also Our Collection of Pottery and Art Novelties for Birthday and Wedding Presents 515 Locust Street Photo supplies for the Hatchet furnished by W. Schiller Co. Page Three Hundred Sixty-five CLASSIFYING TOTAL ABSTAINERS IN LIFE INSURANCE RECEIVES ENDORSEMENT OF National Inter-Church Temperance Federation The Federation, through its officiary, commends the system of classifying those totally abstaining from the use of alcoholic beverages, which is in operation with the Security Mutual Life Insurance Company B1NGHA M TON, N . Y . The recent investigations of the Federation have disclosed only two old line legal reserve companies in North America, one in the United States and one in Canada, which at present maintain a separate classification for abstainers. 1 he Security Mutual Life Insurance Company, of Binghamton, N. Y., is the only- old United States legal reserve or old line company classifying abstainers. The Perfection Endowment Policy having all the benefits of any endowment policy at practically the cost of an Ordinary Life Policy is the ideal one for a young man, and can be taken out only in this company. Any information desired will be promptly furnished on application to EDWARD CLOSS, Manager for Eastern Missouri, Suite 313-314 Central Nat i. Bank Bldg. S ' F. LOUIS, MO. Telephone, Bell, Olive 4427. JOHNSTON G. CRAIG, University Agent. 01 Announcements of interest are to be found throughout these pages. Page Three Hundred Sixty- 100 Shaves from ONE Gillette Blade! —and the last shave as smooth, clean and comfortable as the first. Don’t throw away your blades after the first few shaves. Strop them in the _ ' Twinplex Stropper It will put a keen edge on your dull blades. It makes Gillette Shaving a real luxury and pays for itself in less than a year in the saving of blades. It’s handsomely made, simple to oper¬ ate, fits comfortably in your hand, is dependable and makes an acceptable and appreciable gift. 30 days’ FREE trial If you are not absolutely satisfied with it after 30 days’ trial, return it and your dealer will return your money. It is guar¬ anteed to last and give perfect service for 10 years. Descrip¬ tive booklet free. WHO’S GOT TICKET No. 876? That’s the winning number. He’s a lucky man, because, if he has a Gillette he’s going to have shaving comfort he never knew before—and save money in blades. Twinplex Sales Co. 1602 Locust St. St. Louis, Mo. You are bound to miss something—if you don’t read all the ads. Three Hundred Sixty-seven The Aetna Life Insurance Company Hartford Conn. Over 67 Years in Business Assets Over 130 Million Dollars We issue the most liberal policies— Life, Accident and Health. We pay DOUBLE on life policies, in case of death by accident. Disability Clause requires no extra premium and con¬ tinues through life. Live wires can make enough money to pay their expenses through college, or will make good vocation for life. Full instructions and assistance to beginners, gladly fur¬ nished. Address 705 Olive St. Louis Prizes are announced in some of the advertisements. Page Three Hundred Sixty-eight UNIVERSITY SPIRIT 1 X 7ITH every contemplated purchase should go the thought, “Can 1 ’ just as easily get it from a firm which advertises in a University publication as from one which does not?” With but one or two excep¬ tions every regular advertiser at the University is found in the Hatchet. Consequently you need only consult the Alhpabetical List of Adver¬ tisers on the bulletin boards, in the Hatchet, or in the Fralma Guide Book, to find out whether a certain company advertises at Washington. If it does not, look in the Classified Index to be found at the same places for a company in a similar business which dors advertise. ' 1 o favor the latter, making known your reason for so doing, is as much a matter of University spirit as the performance of any other act tending for the general good of Washington. Spread the idea among your friends. AMERICAN HOTEL and ANNEX ST. LOUIS’ MOST POPULAR HOTELS Three direct car lines from Union Station, ten minutes ride. European plan ; every room has a private hath and circulating ice water. Rates, $1.50 a Day and Up Rooms for Conventions and Banquets. We also do outside catering. The Hatchet ticket you bought may be good for one of them. Page Three Hundred Sixty-nine RETURN THE FAVOR T HE entire Hatchet Board wishes to call your attention to the fact that the firms which ad¬ vertise in this book deserve your patronage. You can decide for yourself how much they deserve it by considering the fact that the book could not possibly have been sold for less than $4.00—with¬ out the income from advertising. Between trad¬ ing at one or another of two first-class firms, there is seldom any reason for not trading with the one which advertises in the Hatchet. To find out which firms advertise at Washington it is only necessary to look in the Classified List of Adver¬ tise rs on the bulletin boards or in the Pralma Guide Book. Show your university spirit by making use of these lists whenever you are think¬ ing of making a purchase of any kind. BITTEL-LEFTWICH LINDELL AT GRAND Lindell 5700 branches: Central 5747 3000 NORTH GRAND KINGSHIGHWAY, South of Delmar 3211 SOUTH GRAND WEBSTER GROVES, at Gore and Lockwood LEE PUNCTURE PROOF and REGULAR TIRES KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIRES ACCESSORIES Originators of Free Road Sendee FRONT RANK Steel Furnaces Service Quality It is gas tight and soot proof A combination heating and ventilating system. For homes, fraternity houses, schools and churches. Haynes-Langenberg Mfg. Co. 4051 Forest Pk. Bl., St. Louis, Mo. ' Pouring Necessities Goodyear Service Station Robert Barnicle Automobile Accessories Goodyear and Goodrich Cord Tires Boyle and Olive, Lindell 3828 ST. LOUIS Subscription ticket No. 917 is good for one 191S Hatchet. Page Three Hundred Seventy BILTEU COMPANY INCORPORATED INVESTMENT SECURITIES Change of occupation is rest. Bilyeu Company offers an exceptional opportunity for young men to broaden their experience in the field of modern finance. We need the services of bright, energetic young men. To earn money during, vacation see Sales Manager. BILYEU CBb COMPANY 1300-1301-1302 LaSalle Bldg. ST. LOUIS, MO. Have you been reading 1 the advertisements? Page Three Hundred Seventy-one TO R THE BEST COSTUMES AND WIGS SEE J. V. MUSICK THEATRICAL COSTUMER FOR RENT OR MADE TO ORDER We Supply Costumes for Masquerade Balls, Pageant Plays and All Other Occasions. ° UVE 410 1216 OLIVE STREET LEARN LEAHEY’S HEATLESS Trouser Press SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING or BOOKKEEPING During the Summer. 1 lirec Months’ Course in Day School or Night School —including books — $40.00 RUBICAM BUSINESS SCHOOL 4933 DELMAR AVENUE presses your trousers by automatic healless method that removes baggy knees, smooths away wrinkles and gives a knife-like crease from belt to boot. A Prosser, a Creascr, a Stretcher and a perfect Hanger that keep s them always protected fro� i dirt and moths, com¬ bined in one. No Operating Ex¬ pense — First Cost is Last Cost. $1.00 pays for press¬ ing bills all your life. It is the greatest money, time and la¬ bor saving invention tor men since the safety razor. To get a Trousers Press on trial, see any member of the Hatchet Board. When you think of buying-, think of the Hatchet advertisers. Page Three Hundred Seventy-two I 4A. 1 ! ip !! I! IP If if t I 11 II if if II IP II About the Measure of Printing— Every piece of printing you measures to some standard. order I ti. Either up to the standard of quality— or down to a standard of “price.” And in the production of your printing, every hour of time is a cost that you pay for—but only every hour of effici¬ ently directed work produces a value that you get. The Britt Standard of Quality at al¬ ways the Right Price—is maintained by a definite system of getting the greatest value in results from every hour of time put on each job. BRITT Printing Publishing Co. Walnut at Ninth ST. LOUIS THIS ISSUE OF THE HATCHET IS BRITT-PRINTED Paper for this hook supplied by Acme Paper Co. Page Three Hundred Seventy-three 1 if i § ii ii ii ii ii ii i ii ii ii ii i i ii ii ii ii p % i ii ii i i ii i! II i ii THE HATCHETS of TWO INSTITUTIONS OF “QUALITY” Washington University, founded on George Washington’s Birthday, has sought always to uphold those high standards of excellence which were followed by the Father of Our Country. The quality of the Hatchet, the Annual published by its students, is an example of the fine work done by those who attend such an institution. It is an example by which the excellence ot the University itself may be judged. Simmons Hardware Company, known throughout the world is an institution founded on the principle that Quality comes first. Their trade- mark Keen Kutter, has come to stand for—and to mean—Quality. I he Keen Kutter Hatchet, an example of the high grade tools sold by this company, is made to last a life-time and will be kept just as long as is your Washington U. Hatchet. Why not associate, then, THE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY HATCHET THE KEEN KUTTER HATCHET -The Recollection of Quality Remains Hong After the Price is Forgotten. Trade Mark Reg. in U. S. Pat. Off. E. C. Simmons ' wmm$ nu PHILADELPHIA, PA. SIOUX CITY, IA. WICHITA, KANS Manufacturers and Distributers ST. LOUIS, MO. U. S. A. NEW Y ' ORK CITY TOLEDO, OHIO MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Jos. A. Bernard Co. Every kind of insurance. Pierce Bldg. Page Three Hundred Seventy-fou, Index to Advertisers Abel, Oliver, Optician . 359 Acme Paper Co. 325 Adam, Frank. Electric Co . 352 Aetna Life Insurance Co . 368 Ahren’s Barber Shop.359 Alban, C. W., Surgical Supplies. .359 American Hotel, Caterers . 369 Barniele, Robt., Auto Accessories.370 Beckman, Arthur, Men’s Furnishings . .359 Bernard, Joseph, Insurance.327 Bilyeu Si Co., investment Securities . 371 Bittel-Leftwich Tire Co ... 370 Brey’s Art Store . 365 Britt Printing Pub. Co . 373 Brown, J„ Storage Co . 354 Carpenter Ice Cream Co . 337 Carr Bros. Insurance Co . 359 Carter Wilson Printing Co .. 359 C. E. I. Railroad Co .. 339 Cicardi ' s Restaurant .353 Cohn, Ladies ' Tailor . 359 Collins, H, S., Printing Co . 359 Conlcling, O. C., Photographer . 338 Connecticut Mutual Life Ins. Co . .329 Corona Typewriter Co . 331 Cotrell Leonard, Academic Costumes..334 Daisy Bread . 360 Delmar Shoe Repair Co . 360 Driemeyer Tailoring Co . 330 Dorr Zeller Catering Co . 360 Fisher Optical Co. . Friton, Julius, Jewelry Co . General Electric Co .-. German Mutual Life Insurance Co. Grimm ' s Theatrical Supply Co . Godfrey, James A., Contractor . Guerdan ' s Hat Co ... Haas-Lieber Grocery Co . Harvard Dental Co. . Haynes-Langenberger Furnace Mfg Hauser Miller Penning Co.. . I-Iorsman. E. I., Tennis Supplies . Illinois Central Railroad Co . Imperial Laundry Co . Kalisch Bros. Floral Co . . Kllgen, George, Pipe Organs . Ivoken Barber Supply Co . Kortkamp Jewelry Co . Krause, Walter, Insurance . Kuntzmann, Barber . Lange, C. A., Laundry Co . Leahey’s Trousers Press . Leschen Wire Rope Co . Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co. Lungstras Cleaning Dyeing Co . McElroy-Sloan Shoe Co .— Maison Blanche Beauty Shop . Made in St. Louis . .360 .375 .371 32S .360 .361 .360 .353 .343 .370 .36 i .334 .341 .363 .340 ..348 ..340 .363 .363 .337 .363 ..372 ..348 334 ..340 .348 .337 ..347 Marshall Bros. Livery Co . 32S Melsheimer’s Cafe . 363 Mermod, Jaccard, King Jewelry Co....363 Merriam, G. C., Dictionaries.334 Meyer Bros. Coffee Spice Co . 317 Mississippi Valley Trust Co.357 Missouri State Life . 349 Missouri Tent Awning Co.35S More Automobile Co.342 Morrison Auto Trucks . 363 Mueller, Miss Irene, Stenographer.328 Musick, J. V., Costumer . 372 Nahigian, Krikor, Co., Oriental Store..352 Xeustadt Auto Supply Co . 360 Newman. Schneck, Powers, Joyce_352 Nicoll. The Tailor . 353 Ohio Electric Automobile Co. 328 Park Automobile Co . 362 Perfecto Shirts . 347 Pevely Dairy Co.— . 363 Reyburn, Valle, Auto Insurance . 351 Ritter Dental Mfg. Co . 344 Ross ' Cafe . 364 Rubicam Business School.372 Ruebel-Brown, Inc., Adv. Agency . 356 St. Louis Dental Co . 345 Sandperl Clothing Co . 332 Scarritt-Comstock Furniture Co.355 Scheller Catering Co . 364 Schmidt, Robt., Costumer.364 Schiller, W., Co., Photo Supplies . 329 Schwarz Masters, Caterers . 340 Schwerdtmann ' s Pharmacy. . 337 Security Mutual Life Ins. Co.366 Simmons Hardware Co . 374 Solomon, R. C., Pathfinder Cars . 37S Spalding Stationery Co . 364 Sperandeo, Giovanni. Tenor . 356 Sport Shop . 364 Streekfus Steamboat Co . 326 Thau Nolde Dental Co . 345 Thilenius Summersly Dental Co . 345 Twinplex Sales Co . 367 Union Dairy Co . 346 Universal Supply Co . 350 Victoria Theatre . 350 Wabash Railroad . 333 Waisman, A., Tailor . 351 Warner, Ferd, Tailor . 356 Washington Pharmacy . 336 Washington University . 376 Weber, F. H„ Florist . 327 Western Optical Co . 350 Westminster Laundry Co . 325 Whiting, Sid. Photographer . 364 Windier, Florist . 364 Winkle Terra Cotta Co . 350 Young Bros., Floral Co . 335 Julius Friton, Pres. Albert G. Rubin, Vice-Pres. Ernest T. Friton, Sec. Established 1859 JULIUS FRITON jewelry and gem co. St. Louis’’ Most Exclusive Jewelry Shop FINE PEARLS A SP E C 1 A LT Y Awarded Gold Medal at the San Francisco World’s Fair De Menil Building Telephone, Bell, Olive 49 121 N. Seventh St. SAINT LOUIS Classified List of Advertisers on page 377. Page Three Hundred Seventy-five Prepare for Success by taking a course of training in this institution. No matter what line of work you expect to follow, we can train you to excel, for the broad foundation laid in our college can be supplemented, at will, by special work in our various schools. THE COLLEGE provides the standard, Classical, University course, leading to the A. B. degree. This is the best foundation upon which to build a special course in any of the following schools. G. O. James, Ph. D., Dean. ENGINEERING or ARCHITECTURE is taught in the most modern and thorough fashion in our schools devoted to these subjects. A. S. Langsdorf, Dean. MEDICINE as taught in Washington Uni¬ versity Medical School is abreast of the hest medical practice of the age. Phillip Shaffer, Pli.D., Dean. LAW, as taught in Washington University Law School, fits the graduate for practice and equips him with thorough knowledge of the principles of the profession. Richard L. C.oodc, A.M., LL.D., Dean. SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS— Here careful training is given in the principles of Art, and students of artistic talent are put in the way of achieving fame and fortune. Edmund H. Wuerpel, Director. DENTAL ' SCHOOL, J. H. Kennedy, M.D., D.D.S., Dean, fits its students for the profitable practice of Dentistry. HENRY SHAW SCHOOL OF BOTANY is not excelled by any similar institution in America in the practical training it affords its students. George T. Moore, Pli.D.. Director. Parents interested in the success of their sons and daughters, and young men and women interested in their own success should write to G. W. Lamke, Registrar, Room 200 University Hall. Washington University Saint Louis, Mo. Photo supplies for the Hatchet furnished by AY. Schiller Co. Page Three Hundred Seventy-six Classified List of Hatchet Advertisers Whenever you purchase an article of any kind, be sure that it is from a firm that is to be found in the following list. In this way you will not only be sure of getting a reliable product, but you will assist in giving the advertisers—our best friends—the patronage they rightly deserve. Art. Brey’s Art Store, 515 Olive. A utomobiles. More Automobile Co.. 3005 Locust. Ohio Electric Sales Co., 5113 Delmar. Peerless-Park, 5201-07 Delmar. Solomon. R. C , 3128 Locust. Automobile Tires A: Accessories. Bittel-Leftwich, Lindell and Grand. Xeustadt, 3200 Locust. Banks. Mississippi Valley Trust Co., Fourth and Pine. Barbers. Ahrens, 5006 Delmar. Kuntzmann, 6192 Delmar. Beauty .Shops, Maison Blanche, Skinker and Berlin. Caterers. American Hotel, 7th and Market. Dorr Zeller, 3024 Washington. Scheller, 715 Kingshighway. Schwarz Masters, 6005 Kingsbury. Costumers. Grimms, 14 N. Fourth. Robt. Schmidt, 206 S. Fourth. Clea tiers. Lungstras, Skinker and Berlin. Clothing A Furnishings. Arthur Beckman. 3702 N. Grand. Guerdan’s, 914 Olive. Sandperl, 7th and Olive. Dairies. Union, Jefferson and Washington. Dental Supplies. Harvard Co., Canton, Ohio. Ritter Dental Co., Rochester, N. Y. St. Louis Dental Mfg. Co.. 10th and Olive. Thau Nolde, Frisco Bldg. Thilenius Summersby, Benoist Bldg. Dormitory Furniture. Scarritt-Comstock, 817 Washington. Electrical Supplies. F. Adam Electric Co., 004 Pine. Express. Morrison Auto Trucks, 6139 Dal mar. Florists. Kalisch Bros. 4506 Delmar. F. H. Weber, Taylor and Olive. Windier, Grand and Shenandoah. Young Bros., 5504 Waterman. General. Carpenter Ice Cream Co., Delicious Ice Cream. Freund Bros. Bread Co., Daisy Bread. Ilaas-Lieber, American Lady Goods. Haynes-Langenberger, Front Rank Furnaces. Leschen Wire Rope Co., Hercules Wire Rope. Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co., Sunshine Biscuits. McElroy-S ' loan Shoe Co., Billiken Shoes. G. C. Merriam Co., Webster’s Interna¬ tional Dictionary. Meyer Bros. Coffee Co., Old Judge Coffee. Perfecto Shirts — Made in St. Louis. Simmons Hardware Co., Keen Kutter Hatchets. Twinplex Sales Co., Twinplex Stroppers. Washington University, St. Louis. Insurance. Aetna Life, Central National Bank Bldg. Joseph Bernard, General, Pierce Bldg. Carr Bros., Gay Bldg. Connecticut Mutual, Chemical Bldg. German Mutual, Third National Bank Bldg. Walter Krause, 202 Pierce Bldg. Missouri State Life, 15th and Locust. Valle Reyburn, Auto, Pierce Bldg. Security Mutual, Central Nat. Bank Bldg. Advertiser’s i Page Three Hundred Seventy-seven Jewelry. Julius Friton. 121 X. Seventh. Kortkamp. 4 21 N. Seventh. Mermod, Jacc rd King. Broadway and Locust. Laundries. Imperial, 4701 Delmar. C. A. Lange, 2010 S. Jefferson. Westminster, 4115 Olive. Miscellaneous. Acme Paper Co., 113 S. 8th St. C. W. Alban Surgical Supply Co., 3563 Olive. Cotrell Leonard, Costumes, Albany, N. Y. Jas. A. Godfrey, Contractor, Wainwright Bldg. Hauser Miller, Refiners, 113 N. 11th St. Geo. Kilgen, Pipe Organs, 3820 Laclede. Koken Barber Supply Co., 117 N. Seventh. Iv. Nahigian Co., Oriental Goods, 4260 Olive. Ruebel-Brown, Inc.. Advertising Agency. Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. Giovanni Speramleo, Italian Tenor, Wash ington University. Universal Supply Co., 606 Olive. Winkle Terra Cotta Co., 502 Century Bldg. Moving, Packing, Shipping. J. Brown Storage Co., 3446 Lindell. Opticians. Oliver Abel, Carleton Bldg. Fisher, 801 Locust. Western, 1002 Olive. Pharmacies. Schwerdtmann’s, 6600 Delmar. Washington, Skinker and Berlin. Photographers. O. C. Conkling, 3826 Olive. Sid Whiting, 520 N. Grand. Photo Supplies. W. Schiller Co., 6 S. Broadway. Printing. Britt Ptg. Pub. Co., 0th and Walnut. Carter Wilson, Gay Bldg. H. S. Collins. 13th and Washington. Spalding Stationery Co., 324 Olive. Railroads A ' Steamboats. C. E. I.. 322 N. Broadway. Illinois Central. 321 N. Broadway. Streckfus Steamboat Line, Foot of Washington. Wabash, 309 X. Broadway. Restaurants A Cafes. Cicardi ' s, Delmar and Euclid. Melsheimer’s, 507 N. Ninth. Ross’ Cafe, Delmar and De Baliviere. Shoe Repairing. Delmar Shoe Repair Co., Delmar. near Skinker. Lungstras Cleaning Co.. Skinker and Berlin. Sporting Goods. Sport Shop, 204 N. Eighth. E. I. Hors man Co., New York City. Stenographer. Miss Irene Mueller, Washington University. Tailors. D. L. Cohn. Ladies’ Tailor, 4 1S5 Olive. Driemeyer, 202 N. Seventh. Newman, Schneck, Powers, Joyce, 1009 Olive. Nicoll, 717 Olive. Waisman, 4i78 Delmar. Ford Warner, 703 Pine. Taxicabs. Marshall Bros. Livery Co.. 5263 Delmar. Ten t s A A wn i o g.s. Missouri Tent Awning Co.. 210 Chestmit. Theaters Victoria, 3631 Delmar. Typewriters. Corona Typewriter Sales Co., 408 N. Seventh. Alphabetical Index on page 375. BOMOXT 306 CENTRAL 306 R. C. SOLOMON Pathfinder Motor Cars HIGH GRADE 3128 LOCUST STREET CALL FOR DEMONSTRATION IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Do you insure? See Jos. A. Bernard, Pierce Bldg. Page Three Hundred Sevenly-eight . X ' XVi ' ivifiW.V . y , y W Y Y YY Y YY Y YYYY Y Y YY Y Y Y YYYYYy M f MW YS JYYM fY Y M ft YYYXYMMYYYW !WS YMW I Index ft or, 27R .123 Advertisements . .....218, 219 .124 Alpha Kappa Delta . .264, 265 .127 Alpha Omega Alpha . .206, 208 .. .221, 225 .141 .137 Alumni Association, The. .139 Architectural Society . Dents, Pictures of .126 .142 Deutscher Verein. .209 .143 Edmunds, Dr. W. P. (Football Coach) 162 .146 Arts and Sciences, Department of—29, 74 Eliot Magazine, The. .232 Faculty . Senior Class. Junior Class .33 .37 .60 Sophomore Class .— 64 Freshman Class. —. 08 Unclassified . 3 Art Section. The ... u - ‘ 8 Artus. 280 ’ 281 Baslcet-ball . 488 Picture of Team . 488 Pictures of Players . 170 IfiO Recofi .-. ' Review . 108 Class—. I 78 - J;? Girls’ . 184 - 488 Beta Rho . 268 ' - 89 Beta Theta Pi . 252 - 263 Bonfire. The .-. 394 Botany, The Shaw School of . 147 Director . Faculty .-. Members .-. _ 9 Statement . 1 j’” Bridges, Miss (Ass’t Nurse) Portrait of.108 Busiek, Captain (Football) . I 7 ’ 3 Chancellor, The, Portrait of . 27 Change in Chancellors, The. . .28 Chapel Hour at Washington . 318 Chemical Engineers’ Club, The . 222 , 223 Chi Zeta Chi . - 272 ’ 278 Choir, Tile Chapel . - 04 - - 08 . 242, 243 . 312 . 67 148 149 Clais . Class Scrap, Cartoon of .. Rules for .-. , 43 Class Societies . “ Collimation Club, The . “- 0 ' 2-1 Confrerie Alongive, The . Corporation, The . Dandelion Day. Pictures of. Write-up .-.- Dedication . Delta Gamma. -. Delta Sigma Delta . 2 ‘ S Page Three Hundred Seventy-nine Engineers at Work, The (Cartoon) . 316 Engineers’ Council, The .- 215 Engineering Societies, The . 216, 223 Faculties. Arts and Sciences . 33 Art School . 143 Botany .-. 443 Dental . 428 Law .—... 77 Medicine . - . 94 Nursing and Social Service . 109 Football . 453 Picture of the Team . 454 Pictures of Players . 100, 161 Views of Games . 486 , 459 Record . 488 Review . 482 Class . 478, 477 Foreword . 7 Fraternities . 245, 285 Honorary . 2S0 ’ 288 Professional . 266. 279 Social .-. 24C - 285 Freshman’s Letter Home . 319 Freshman Traditions . 72 Freshmen (Pictures) . 286 Friecke, G. W. (Basket-ball Coach) Portrait of .—. . Frontispiece .-... 8 Gamma Phi Beta . 294, 295 Glee Club, The . 200 Goode, Dean R. L. (Law School) Portrait of . J 8 Hatchet Board, The .-. 230, 231 Hockey. Girls’ . 488 ' 487 How They Get Them . 320. 321 214 10 .298 ..305 .8 292, 293 Index. Advertising. Alphabetical .—. Classified .—. Book .-. In Memorlam .. James, Dean G. O. (College). . 375 . 377 .379, 380 ...9 ..30 Jones, Meredith (Manager, Football) Portrait of . 359 Junior Prom, The. 396 , 307 Junior Prom Committee, The . .63 Kappa Alpha . 258, 259 Kappa Alpha Theta . 288, 289 Kappa Sigma __ 262, 263 Ivennerly, Dean J. H. (Dental) Portrait of ._.... 124 ICeod (Women ' s Senior Honorary).240 Langsdorf, Dean A. S. (Arch, and Eng.) Portrait of . 31 Law School. The . 7 ; Doan . Faculty . . Senior Class . jg Middle Class . §5 Junior Class . . L’Envoi . 324 Les Caseuses . 212 Lock and Chain, The (Sophomore Society) . . 236. 237 Lowes, Dr. J. L., Portrait of....Ins. bet. 8 , 9 -Mandolin Club, The. . 200 Mass Meeting . .310, 311 May Day . 308, 399 McMillan Vaudeville ... 305 Medical S.chool, The . s9 Dean . . Faculty .. Senior Class ..... , l:! Junior Class ._... 799 Sophomore Class . 102 Freshman Class . 104 Medics (Pictures) ... 333 Men ' s Council. The . 139 . 193 Michigan Trip, The . 333 Military Training . 322 Militia . 3.73 Moore, Prof. G. T. (Botany) Portrait of .148 National Guard, Washington Members of 323 Nurses, School for ._. 337 Phi Beta Pi.,. ... 270, 271 Phi Delta Phi. . 266, 267 Phi Delta Theta ... 248, 249 Pi Beta Phi . 290, 291 Pi Mu Alpha .... 296, 297 Pleiades (Women ' s Hockey)..241 Poetry Club, The . 213 Pralma (Senior Honorary) ... 234 Pre-Medic Society, The .. 226. 227 Price, Jessamine (Women ' s Tennis Champion) . 333 Publications ._... . _22S 232 Review Section... ..235, 299 St. Fatima ' s Day . 334 Scarab . . 34 Schulze, An Illustrated Life of. 3141.315 Secret Societies. . Secret Societies. List of. Senior Week, Program of.. Pictures of ... Shaffer. Dean P. A. (Medical) Portrait of ._. 99 .233, 298 . 233 . 59 . 74 Sharp, Edward (Chairman, Junior Prom) 63 Sigma Alpha Epsilon .. 250, 251 Sigma Chi . . . 254 , 255 Sigma Nu . 256. ' 257 Stgma Xi ._. 2 83 Sororities . 287 , 297 Stewart. Don (Cheer Leader) . . 104 Stimson, Miss (Head Nurse) Portrait of 10S Student Life . . 22S 929 Surkuss, The Univee . 392 , 303 Head Nurses .108 Faculty . 399 Senior Class . . Intermediate Class . _.119 Junior Class . 393 Nu Sigma Nu ..... 274, 275 Obelisk (Freshman Society) . 23S, 239 Organizations . . 339 232 Pageant, The Elizabethan. 390 , 301 Pan-Hellenic Conference, The . 246 Pan-Hellenic Baseball Series, The.247 Phi Beta Kappa . 2S2 Tennis, Women ' s.... Theta Xi . Thyrsus . ioj , no Thyrsus Annual .... Title Page . Towers, The (Painting by Track . Guerin). 5 Pictures of Track Men Record . Review. 17 , Class .. Union, The Washington . University, The .... Views of the University.. .. 11 , 26 “W” Men ... . ..... 359 Women ' s Athletic Association.. 339 Women ' s Council ... 192 193 Word of Thanks . . ’ 333 Wuerpel, Prof. E. H. (Art Schooi)” ' ” ' l42 Xi Psi Phi.. Page Three Hundred Eighty - ■ v-wistM ' ■- ' bnwr - ' r; ' • , ; , : , v V M • S S SS S SS SS S SSSSSSSSS SSS ' ' ' ' ' ' y ' ' ™ ' ' ' ' , In Appreciation The “1918 Hatchet” is clone with and as we lean back in our editorial chair and take a breath of relief, we remember with sincere gratitude, the efforts of students, other than the members of the Board, who have cheerfully expended time and labor on the book. e take this oppor¬ tunity to thank the following for their efforts to make the book a success. Page Three Hundred Eighty-one Francis Douglas Harold Knight Henry Duncker Stewart McCormack Randolph Lyon Ray Leimkuehler Hixon Kinsella Raymond Herbert Herbert IIausman Burt Austin Ben Schulzf. John Dehnert Elizabeth Chapin Charles Lieber Grace Woods Leo Abrams Dorothy Jackes Harry Nueling Ida Brossard Dorothy Aylesbury Emma Stuyvesant Urban Busiek Lucy McMichael Mary Blackburn Wycliff Kling Elmer Hughes John Moll Wilson Lewis George Maguolo Harry Thomas Cloyd Gustafson Glenn Phelps Irene Mueller Eugene Adams Ben Roberts Mitchell Leisen Clemens Nicklaus Frank Rowan Wilbur Adams Margaret Martin Fritz Grolock Ed O’Brien Elbert Jacobsmeyer Etta Reller Al Marquard Lillian Stupp Harry Shanley Clyde Smith Robert Mueller Ed Thomas Duff Allen Victor Vaccarezza Carl Chalfant Helen Miuus Max Muench Lusby Simpson Adolph Hoenny Fred Hammond . ry, ' i‘ V- , . • • r ■. - .■ =:v ; . .. . ' . V ' v: . J- :. ’: ■ y v ■, .. ■. .. . •• ■ ■. ■ - ' . , • ■ «.• )v rm- ■ V ' • ' ■ • • , • -• . ■ ' ' i : ‘ - .. .... , • ' ' � � •. ' .. , . • r • • ' . . • : _ . : •• . .: •••. . ■ • ' • •yVxtT