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

Text from Pages 1 - 276 of the 1907 volume:

m Hlishuighm llnhirrsitu (Lhc rljoul of IWtsfnt TO ADOLPHUS BUSCH A STAUNCH FRIEND A MOST GENEROUS BENEFACTOR OF WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY THIS VOLUME IS DEDICATED September 26-27 Entrance Examination to the Undergraduate Department. September 26 Entrance Examination to the Law School. September 26-27 Entrance Examination to the Medical College. September 29-30 Entrance Examination to the Dental College. September 25 Schoo l of Fine Arts opens. September 28 Undergraduate Department opens. September 28 Law School opens. September 28 Medical College opens. Octoher 3 Dental College opens. November 30 Holiday, Thanksgiving Day. December 22 Vacation, December 22, 1905 to January i, 1906 inclusive. 1906 February 3 First Term ends. February 5 Second Term begins. February 22 Holiday, Washington ' s Birthday. April •3 Holiday, Good Friday. May 11 University Holiday. May 24 Commencement, Medical College. May 25 Commencement, Dental College. Jlune 12-14 Exhibition of Work of School of Fine Arts. June 18-19 Entrance Examination to the Undergraduate Department. June 21 Commencement, Law School and Undergraduate Department. June 22 Vacation to September 27. President, Robert Somers Brookings First Vice-president, William Keeney Bixby Second Vice-president, Henry Ware Eliot Henry Ware Eliot Samuel Cupples Charles Nagel David Rowland Francis William Keeney Bixby Edward Mallinckrodt Directors Robert Somers Brookings George Olive Carpenter Isaac Henry Lionberger Alfred Lee Shapleigh Adolphus Busch William Evans Guy (iiistavus Adolphus Finkelnburg John Fitzgerald Lee Secretary Alfred Quinton Ken nett Treasurer Alfred Quinton Kennett 8 Winfield Scott Chaplin, A. M., LL. D. Chancellor. Graduate U. S. Military Academy, 1870. Honorary A. M., Union Col¬ lege, 1885. LL. D. Harvard, 1893. Second Lieutenant, 5th U. S. Artil¬ lery. 1870-1872. Civil Engineer on railway, 1872-1873. Professor Maine State College. 1873-1876. Imperial University of Japan, 1877-1882. Union College, 1883-1886. Harvard University and Dean Lawrence Scientific School, 1886-1891. Chancellor Washington University, since 1891. 10 Calvin Milton Woodward, A. B., Ph. D„ LL. D. Thayer Professor of Mathematics ami Applied Mechanics and Dean of the School of Engineering and Architec¬ ture. A. B. Harvard, i860. Principal Clas¬ sical High School, Newburyport, Mass.. 1860-1865. Vice-Principal Academic Department Washington University, 1865. Organized Poly¬ technic Department, 1868. Professor of Mathematics, Polytechnic Depart¬ ment. 1871. Thayer Professor of Mathematics and Applied Mechanics. Dean of Polytechnic School, later School of Engineering, till 1896. Dean School of Engineering and Archi¬ tecture, 1901. Organizer and Director of Manual Training School, 1879. Ph D. Washington University, 18S 5. LL.D. Washington University, 1905. Author of “History of the St. Louis Bridge. Member, National Council of Education. Fellow, Vice-President and President American Association for Advancement of Science. Presi¬ dent. Society for Promotion of Engi¬ neering Education. President, Board of Education, St. Louis. President Aeronautical Congress, World ' s Fair. Phi Beta Kappa. Marshall Solomon Snow, A.M., LL. D. Professor of History and Dean of the College. Phillips Exeter Academy, 1862. A. B. Harvard, 1865. A. M. Harvard, 1868. Sub. Master High School. Worcester, Mass., 1865-1866. Principal High School, Nashville, Term., 1866-1867. Professor of Latin, University of Nashville, 1867-1870. Principal, Mbntgomery-Bell Academy, Univer¬ sity of Nashville, 1868-1870. Profes¬ sor of Belles-Lettres, Washington University, 1870-1874. Professor of History, Washington University, since 1874. Registrar of the College, 1871-1877. Dean of the College since 1877. Acting Chancellor of the Uni¬ versity, 1887-1891. LL.D., Washing¬ ton University, 1905. Member, Mis¬ souri Historical Society, Correspond¬ ing Member Minnesota Historical So¬ ciety, Honorary Member New Hamp¬ shire Historical Society, Member American Historical Association, of American Academy of Political Science. 11 William Samuel Curtis, LL. B., LL. D. Dean oj the Law School. Born Wayne County, lnd., 1850 A. B„ Washington University, 1873 LL.B., St. Louis Law School, 1870. Practiced Law in Omaha. Neb., with firm of Curtis Keysor, later Curtis Shields. LL.D. Washington Uni¬ versity, 1905. Dean of the Law De¬ partment of Washington University since September. 1894. Phi Delta Phi. Robert Luedeking. Born in St. Louis, Missouri, Novem¬ ber 6, 1853. Studied in University of Heidelberg, 1872-1874. M. D., Uni¬ versity of Strassburg. 1876. Studied in University of Vienna, 1877. Edi¬ tor of St. Louis W ' eckly Medical Re¬ view. Dispensary Physician and Clerk of Health Commissioner and Board of Health, St. Louis. Acting Superintendent of City Hospital and Female Hospital. Lecturer on Pa th¬ ological Anatomy in St. Louis Medi¬ cal College. 1882-1883. Professor of Pathological Anatomy, 1883-1892. Professor of Diseases of Children in Medical Department of Washington University, 1892. Dean of Medical Department, 1902. Physician to O ' Fallon Dispensary, to Jewish Hos¬ pital, and to St. Anthony ' s Training School for Nurses. Member of St. Louis Medical Society, of Medical Society of City Hospital Alumni, of Verein Deutscher Aerzte. of Pedi¬ atric Society of St. Louis, and of Missouri State Medical Association. 12 John Hanger Kennerlv, D. D. S.. M. D. •D. D. S. Missouri Dental College, 1888. M. D.. Mlarion-Sims College of Medicine. 1 897. Dean of the Den¬ tal Department of Washington Uni¬ versity, and Professor of Clinical Dentistry in same. Member and ex- President of Missouri State Dental Association. Member and ex-Prcsi- dent of the St. Louis Dental Society. Member of the National Dental As¬ sociation. President and ex-Secretary of the National Association of Den¬ tal Faculties. Member of the Central District Dental Society of Missouri Corresponding member of the Illinois State Dental Association. Delta Sigma Delta. J Faculty Undergraduate Francis Eugene Nipher, A. M., LL. D. Wayptan Crozo Professor of Physics. Pli. B. Towa Slate University, 1870. A. M., 1875. Assistant in Physics, Iowa State University, 1870-1874. Assistant Professor of Physics, Washington University, 1874-1875. Wayman Crow Professor of Physics, Washington University, since 1875. LI„ D., Washington University, 1905. Recording Secretary Academy of Science of St. Louis, 1885-1890. President Engineers ' Club of St. Louis, 1890. Director Missouri Weather Service, 1877-1887. Director Magnetic Survey of Missouri, 1878-1883. Member California Eclipse Expedition, 1889. Ex-officio Trustee Missouri Botanical Garden, 1889-1890. Vice-President American Association for Advancement of Science, and Chairman Physics Section at Washington Meeting, 1891. Member American Physical Society. Author of Theory of Magnetic Measurements, with an appendix on the Method of Least Squares, 1866. Electricity and Magnetism, 1895. Beta Theta Pi. William Trelease, S. D„ LL. D. Engelmann Professor of Botany and Director of the Slant’ School of Botany in Washington University since 1885. B. S. Cornell, 1880. S. D. Harvard, 1S84. Charge of Summer School of Botany, Harvard, 1881-1884. Lecturer on Botany, Johns Hopkins, 1884. Professor of Botany, University of Wisconsin, 1883-1885. Director of Missouri Botanical Garden since 1S89. Secretary of the Academy of Science, St. Louis, since 1896. President of Botanical Society of America, 1894-1895, and now President of American Soci ety of Naturalists. Member of National Academy of Sciences, and of principal American and foreign Botanical Societies. Editor-in-Chicf for America of Botanisches Central-Blatt. As¬ sociate Editor of American Naturalist and Botanical Gazette. LL. D., University of Wisconsin, 1902. Delta Upsilon. Otto Heller, Ph. D. Professor of the German Language and Literature. Gymnasium at Dresden and Prague. Abiturientenexamcn, 1881. Universities of Prague, Leipzig. Vienna, Berlin, 1881-1886. Teacher of Greek. LaSalle College, Philadelphia, 1886-1888; of German in the Forsythe School, and W. S. Blight ' s School, Philadelphia, 1886-1891. Instructor in German and French, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1891-1892. Professor of the German Language and Literature, Wash¬ ington University, 1892. University of Chicago, summers 1895-1897; Ph. D„ 1807. University of Berlin, 1900-1901. Member of Royal Prussian Gerrnanistic Seminar. Summer schools, University of Vermont, Amherst College, etc., since 1886. Head of German Department Chautauqua Institution, 1906. Member of Modern Language Association of America, American Philological Association, Goethe Society of Wei¬ mar. Edward Harrison Keiser, Ph. D. Eliot Professor of Chemistry. B. S. Swarthmore College, 1880; M. S„ 1881. Fellow in Chemistry, Johns Hopkins University, 1882-1884; Ph. D.. 1884; Instructor in Chemistry. 1884-1885. Professor of Chemistry, Bryn Mawr College, 1885-1899. Professor of Chemistry, Washington University, 1899. Member of American Philosophical Society, American Chemical Society, German Chemical Society of Berlin. Society of Chemical Industry of London. 14 John Lane Van Ornuni, C. E. Il ' i liam Palm Professor of Civil Engineering. B. S.. in Civil Engineering. University of Wisconsin, 1888; C. E., 1891. Engaged in railroad, municipal and government engineering in Wisconsin, Michigan, Georgia, Florida and Tennessee. Chief Topographer. Mexican Boundary Survey. Major in Third U. S. Volunteer Engineers in the war with Spain. Member of American Society of Civil Engineers, American Society for Testing Materials, International Society for Testing Materials, Society for Promotion of Engineering Education. National Irrigation Association. Fellow. American Association for Advancement of Science. President Engineers ' Club of St. Louis, 1903. Member Academy of Science of St. Louis. Beta Theta Pi. Frederick AJdin Hall, A. M.. Lite D. Collier Professor of Greek. A. B. Drury ' College, 1878. Principal of Drury Academy, 1878-1893. Studied at University, Goettingen, 1S91-1892. Instructor in Greek, Drury College, 1S81-1893. A. M., Drury Colege, 1881. Goodel! Professor of Greek, Drury College, 1893-1901. Dean of Drury College, 1899; Litt. D., 1901. Professor of Greek, Washington University, igot. Member of American Philological Association, and member of Archaeological Institute of America. Trustee of Drury College. President Washing¬ ton University Association. President St. Louis Classical Club. Frederick William Shipley. A. 13., Ph. D. Professor of Latin. A. B. University of Toronto, 1892. Fellow in Latin, University of Chicago, 1894-1897. Student American School for Classical Study in Rome, 1895-1896. Assistant in Latin, University of Chicago, 1897-1898. Head of Department of Latin, Lewis Institute Chicago. 1898-1901. Ph. D., University of Chicago. 1901. Professor of Latin, Wash¬ ington University, igot. Secretary of the Faculty of the College. Member of Managing Committee of American School for Classical Study in Rome. Member of Council of Archaeological Institute of America, and Secretary of St. Louis Society of the Institute. Member of American Philological Association and the Classical Association of the Middle West and South. Chi Psi. Alexander Chessin, A. M., C. E„ Ph. D., Professor of Mathematics. A. B. Imperial College of History and Philology, St. Petersburg, 1883. Ph. D. Imperial University of St. Petersburg, 1888. Envoy to European Universities of the Ministry of Russia, 1888-1890. Polytechnic Institute; Zurich. Switzerland, 1891-1893. C. E.. 1893. Lecturer on Partial Differential Equations. Harvard University, and on Celestial Mechanics, Johns Hopkins University. 1894. Lecturer on Russia and the Russians before the Lowell Institute, Boston. Associate Professor of Mathematics. Astronomy and Mechanics. Johns Hopkins University, 1895-1898. Professor of Mathematics. Washington University, toot. Authur Oncken Lovejoy, A. M. Professor of Philosophy. A. B. University of California, 1895. A. M„ Harvard. 1S97. Harvard University, 1895-1898. Janies Walker Fellow of Harvard University, in the University of Paris, 1898-1899. Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Stanford University, 1899: Associate Professor, 1900. Professor of Philosophy in Washington University, 1901. 5 Robert Hey wood Fernald, M. E.. A. M.. Ph. D. Professor of Mechanical Engineering. II. M K. Maine State College, (892. Graduate Student in Architecture, Massachusetts Institute ot I echnology, 1892-1803. Instructor in Mathematics and Mecha nical En¬ gineering, Case School of Applied Science, Cleveland, O.. 1893-1896. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering at the same institution, 1896-1900. iM. E Case School of Applied Science. 1898. Graduate Student, Columbia University. New York City. 1900-1902. Fellow Columbia University, igoo-root. M. A. Columbia Univer¬ sity. Ph. D. Columbia University, 1902. Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Wash¬ ington University, 1902. Member of American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. Engineers’ Club of St. Louis! Academy ot Science of St. Louis. P eta Theta Pi. Frederick Maynard Mann, C. E.. M. S. Professor of Architecture. B. C. E. University of Minnesota. 1892; C. E.. 1898. B. S. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1894; M. S.. 1895. . P. R. R. Construction Department, 1890-1802. Instructor in Architectural Design, University of Pennsylvania, 1805-1898. Practicing rchitect, Philadelphia, 1898-1902. Professor of Architecture, Washington Univer¬ sity, 1902. Member American Institute of Architects; T Square Club. Philadelphia; St. Louis Architectural Club. Sigma Xi. Psi Upsilon. Edgar James Swift. A. 15., Ph. D. Professor of Psychology unit Pedagogy. A. B. Amherst College. Student of Psychology and Pedagogy. Berlin and Leipzig. Professor of Psychology and Pedagogy, State Normal School, 1895-1900. Fellow in Psychology. Clark University, 1903. Ph. D., Clark University, 1903. Professor of Psychology and Pedagogy, Washington University. 1903. Phi Beta Kappa. Gaston Douay, A. M. Professor of the French Language and Literature. Educated in Prance. I raveling bellow of the Ministere dtt Commerce, 1889-1892. I aught French in New ' 1 ork in Preparatory School, then as lecturer in the Department of Romance Languages and Literatures. Columbia University. New York, 1892-1897. Instructor, then Assistant Professor, and then Professor of the French Language and Literature, Washington University, 1897. Member of the Modern Language Associa- ton of America. Alexander Suss Langsdorf, 15. S., M. M. E. Professor of Electrical Engineering. Washington l niversity, 1898. Instructor in Physics. W ashington University, 1898-1900. Graduate student in Electrical Engineering. Cornell University, 1900-1901. M. M. E., Cornell University. 1901. Assistant Professor Electrical Engineering. Washington University, 1901-1904. Professor of Electrical Engineering, Washington University, since 1904. Associate Member, American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science. Member of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. Engineers ' Club of St. Louis; Academy of Science of St. Louis. Sigma Xi. Henry Caples Penn, A. M. Professor of English. A. B. Central College. 1885. Teacher of Language. Hiendrix College, 1885-1887. Assistant Professor of English, University of Missouri, 1887-1904. Harvard Graduate School (Townsend Scholar). 1892-1894. A. M. Harvard. 1893. Berlin University, 1902-1903. Professor of English, Washington University, since 1904. 16 Gustave Hambacli. M. D. Adjunct Professor of Geology. Studied medicine in St. Louis at Humboldt Institute of Natural History and Medicine. Practiced as M. D. until 1877. Washington University, [877. Professor of Botany, Paletiology. Zoology and Geology. Now Adjunct Professor of Geology. Collections made since 1878 at present in Museum at Washington University. Since 1871 Li¬ brarian of the Academy of Science and Curator of its Museum. Ambrose Pare Winston. Pit. D. Assistant Professor of Economics. Graduate University of Wisconsin. 1887. Taught in Public Schools and State Universities of Illinois and Ohio. Studied at Berlin and Johns Hopkins, and as fellow in Economics at Chicago and Cornell. Ph. D. Cornell University, 1900. Instructor, then Assistant Professor of Economics. Washington University. 1901. Delta Upsilon. Holmes Smith. Assistant Professor of Drawing. Duke of Devonshire Exhibitioner, then Science Teacher in Training, Royal College of Science, South Kensington, London, 1880-1884. Instructor, then Assistant Professor of Drawing, Washington University, 1884. Assistant to the Director, St Louts School and Museum of Fine Arts, 1891-1894. In charge of Undergraduate Courses in History of Art, 1896. Secretary of the Faculty, 1899-1905. Secretary of the General Faculty, 1905. Member Society of Western Artists. Samuel Monels Coulter, A. M., Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Botany. A. B. Hanover College, 1880. Taught in Indiana and Kentucky High Schools. 18S1- 1885. Manager American Bell Telehone Co., and Standard Electric Co., South Bend, Ind., 1886-1897. Graduate Student. University of Chicago, 1897-1901. Fellow m Botany, University of Chicago, 1899-1901. A. M. Harvard 189S. Assistant tit Botany, University of Chicago, summers 1900 and 1901. Instructor in Botany, Wash¬ ington University, 1901-1903; Assistant Professor of Botany, 1903; Ph. D„ 1904. Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science. Member of the Botanists of the Central States. President of the Biological Society of St. Louts. Phi Delta Theta. James Francis Abbott A. M. Assistant Professor of Zoology. A. B. Stanford University, 1899: A. M„ 1904. Special student Int] erial Uni¬ versity of Tokyo, summers 1900-1903. Instructor in English, Shigaken Prcfectural School, Omi, Japan, 1900-1901. Professor of English, Naval Academy. Etajima, Jiapan. 1901-1903. Fellow in Zoology. University of Chicago, 1903-1904. Assistant in Zoology, University of Chicago, 1904. Assistant Professor of Zoology, Washington University, 1904. Delta Upsilon. 17 Art School HALSEY COOLEY IVES, Director. Lecturer on the Historica ' Development of Art. Pupil of Alexander Piatowski. EDMUND HENRY WUERPEL. Drawing and Painting from Life, and Composition. Pupil of St. Louis School of Fine Arts, Bouguereau, Ferrier, Aman-Jean, and l’Ecoic des Beaux Arts. CHARLES PERCY DAVIS. Design. Applied Art, and Illustration. Pupil of N. Y. Art Students ' League, Bouguereau. Ferrier and Fleury. SUSAN D ARCY. Secretary and Lecturer. Pupil of St. Louis School of Fine Arts. GRACE HAZARD. Saturday Juvenile Class. Pupil of St. Louis School of Fine Arts. HENRIETTA ORD JONES. Ceramic Decoration and Pottery. Pupil of St. Louis School of Fine Arts and Franz Bischoff and Otto Punsch. CORDELIA TAYLOR BAKER. Bookbinding. Pupil of I. J. Cobden-Sanderson, of Doves Bindery. GEORGE JULIAN ZOLNAY. Modeling and Sculpture. Graduate of the Imperial Academy of Fine Arts, Vienna. DAWSON WATSON, Drawing and Painting from Life and Still-Life. Pupil of Carolus Duran, Aimee M’orot, Raphael Collin, Luc Olivier Merson and Mark Fisher. FREDERIC GREEN CARPENTER. Antique. Pupil of St. Louis School of Fine Arts. ANNA EMMILINE INGALLS. Librarian. FRANCIS E. A. CURLEY. Mechanical and Architectural Drawing. 18 Law Roderick E. Rombauer. Professor of Equity and Real Property Late. After completing a law course at Harvard, came to St Louis in the later fifties, where he was admitted to the bar. Served in the Civil War. 1863 elected Judge of Law Commissioners Court of St. Louis. 1867-1870 Judge of the Circuit Court of St. Louis. Again elected to the Court of Appeals Judgeship in 1884, serving twelve years in that position. Has lectured in Law School at various times: first, 1871-1873; again 1894-18(39, and finally came to the chair which he now holds in 1904. Franklin Ferriss, LL. D. Professor. Late of Contracts and Commercial Late. Born Clinton County. N. Y„ 1849. Graduate Cornell University, 1873. LL. B„ St. Louis Law School, 1875 Klected to the City Council, 1893, serving as vice- president of that body. Elected Judge of St. Louis Circuit Court, i8g8. Occupied the chair in the Law School since October, r902. Elected General Counsel for World’s Fair Company, 1904. William Winchester Kevsor. LL. B. Professor of Late. Lorn Plattsburg, N. .. 1852. Litt. B.. University of Minnesota. Superintendent of Public Schools. Minneapolis. LL. B.. St. Louis Law School, 1883. Practiced at the bar in Omaha. Neb. Elected three times to the District Bench. Professor of law in Law School since 1903. Phi Delta Phi. Gustavus Adolpluts Finkelnburg, LL. D„ l . S. Dist. Judge. Lecturer. International Late. Born Cologne, Germany, 1837. Came to Missouri 1848. Studied Law in Ohio Uni¬ versity, and m i860 admitted to the St. Louis Bar. In 1863 and 1866 elected to the State Legislature; 1868 elected representative to Congress, re-elected in 1870. 1870 practiced law in St. Louis. Is member of Board of Directors of Washington Univer¬ sity. 1905 appointed L. S. Dist. Judge. LL. D., Washington University, in 1905. Member of Faculty since 1878. Charles N ' agel, LL. B. Lecturer on Constitutional Late. Born Colorado County. Texas, 1849. LL. B. St. Louis Law School 1872. Spent a year a l University of Berlin. Elected to the Legislature, 1881. President of the Council 1893-1897. Lecturer m the Law School since 1885. Charles Philip Johnson, A. M. Lecturer on Criminal Late. Born Lebanon, Ill., 1836. Admitted to St. Louis Bar 1857. Practiced law in St. Louis. Served several terms in State Legislature. Served as Circuit Attorney for City and County of St. Louis. Elected Lieutenant-Governor, 1872. Lecturer in St. Louis Law School since 1891. 9 Frederick Newton Judson. A. M., LL. ! Lecturer on Taxation. Born St. Marys. Ga., 1845. Graduate Vale, 1866. Private Secretary to Governor Brown, toTJ ' J ' 73 - and The Power of Taxation. State and Federal, the Law School since 1892. LL. B., St. Louis Law School, 1871. Author of “Taxation in Missouri,” ill the United States.” Lecturer in Isaac Henrv Lionberger, A. M. Lecturer Law of Corporations. Born St. Louis, 1854. Graduate pointed Assistant Attorney-General School since 189.?. Phi Delta Phi. Princeton, 1875. Studied law in St. Louis. Ap- of the United States in 1896. Lecturer in the Law Fee Sale. LL. B. Lecturer on Partnership. Born Louisville, Ky„ 1861. Graduate Johns Hopkins University. Instructor in Boys’ High School, Louisville. Ky„ 1881-1883. LL. B„ St. Lotus Law School. Lecturer in Law School since 1892. Phi Delta Phi. Campbell Orrick Bishop, LL. B., St. Louis Circuit Judge. Lecturer on Criminal Law. Educated Westminster College. Studied law at the Louisville Law School, practiced at the St Louis Bar. Has devoted special attention to the criminal branch m juris¬ prudence. Served sixteen years as Assistant Circuit Attorney. Appointed Circuit Judge in 1905. lias lectured on Criminal Law in Law School since U94- Edward Scott Robert, LL. B. Lecturer on Evidence. Born Oakland. Greenville County, Va. f 1857. LL. B„ St. Louis Law School, 1881. Lecturer in Law School since 1896. Henry Thompson Kent, LL. B. Lecturer on Jurisdiction of Federal Courts. Born Louisa County, Va. LL. B„ from University of Virginia in 1872. Admitted to the St. Louis Bar in 1873. Member of State Legislature. 1S83. Lecturer at the University of Missouri Law School. Lecturer in St. Lotus Law School since 1900. Sigma Chi. Daniel Moves Kirby. LL. Lecturer on Agency. Born Lyme, Conn., 1864. A. Law School 1888. Lecturer in B.. Washington University, i88h. LL. B., St. Louis Law School since 1901. Phi Delta Phi. 20 Medical Paul Gervais Robinson, A. IP, M. D., LL. D, Professor Emeritus of the Principles and Practice of Medicine in Medical Department of Washington University. Jerome Keating llaudtty. M. D., LL. D. Professor Emeritus of Psychological Medicine and Diseases of the Nervous System in Medical Department of Washington University. Elisha 11 all Gregory, M. D., LL. D. Professor of the Principles of Surgery in Medical Department of Washington Uni¬ versity. Gustav Baumgarten, M. D. Born in Clausthal. Germany, June l, 1837. M. D., St. Louis Medical College, 1850. Studied in Universities of Goettingen, Berlin, Prague, and Vienna. Assistant and passed assisant surgeon in U. S. Navy, 1861-1865. Editor of Si. Louis Medical and Surgical Journal, 1867-1871. Professor of Histology and General Pathology in Col¬ lege of Physicians and Surgeons, 1868-1871. Professor of Physiology in St. Louis Medical College, 1875-1887. Professor of Special Pathology and Therapeutics, 1887- 1893. Professor of Practice of Medicine, 1893. President of Association of American Physicians, 1899. President of Deutsche Medicinische Gesellschaft. Member of St. Louis Medical Society of Verein Deutscher Aerate of St. Louis, and of Missouri State Medical Association. Herman Tuholski, M. D. Born in Berlin, Prussia, March 27, 1848. M. D., Missouri Medical College, 1869. Physician at City Dispensary. 1870. Studied in Universities of Berlin. Vienna. London, and Paris. Demonstrator of Anatomy in Missouri Medical College. 1873. Professor of Anatomy. Professor of Surgery. Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery in Medical Department of Washin gton University, 1899. Surgeon to Washington Uni¬ versity Hospital, to St. Louis Surgical and Gynecological Hospital, and to Martha Parsons Free Hospital for Children. Consulting Surgeon to City Hospital and Female Hospital. Member of St. Louis Medical Society, of St. Louis Surgical Society, of Missouri Stale Medical Association, of American Medical Association, of Southern Surgical and Gynecological Association, and of Congress of German Surgery. Washington Emil Fischel, M. D. Professor of Clinical Medicine in Medical Department of Washington University. Justin Steer. M. D. Born in St. Louis, Missouri, March 21. 1849. Studied in St. Louis College of Phar¬ macy, 1866. M. D., University of New York, 1876. Ph. B., St. Louis University, 1880. Physician to St. John ' s Hospital and to St. Louis Mkillanphy Hospital. Professor of Therapeutics and Clinical Medicine in Missouri Medical College, 1886-1899. Professor of Therapeutics and Clinical Medicine in Medical Department of Washington University, 1S99. Consulting Physician to City Hospital, 1887-1890. Member of St. Louis Medical Society, of Missouri State Medical Association, and of American Medical Association. W. A. Hardaway, A. M„ M. D„ LL. D. Professor of Diseases of the Skin and Syphilis in Medical Department of Washington University. 21 Horatio X. Spencer. A. M., M. D., I ,L. D. Born in Port Gibson. Mississippi, July 17, 1842. A. B., University of Alabama, 186 2. M. D„ College of Physicians and Surgeons of New York. 1868. Studied in Uni¬ versity of Berlin, 1868-1870. M. A„ Southwest University, 1878. LL. D„ Westminster College, 1890. Member of St. Louis .Medical Society, of Missouri State Medical As¬ sociation, of American Medical Association, and of American Otological Society. Professor of Otology in Medical Department of Washington University Consulting Aural Surgeon to Martha Parsons Pree Hospital for Children and to University Hospital of Washington University. Editor of American Journal of Otology. William Carr Glasgow, A. II.. M. D. Pofessor of Clinical Medicine and Laryngology in Medical Department of Washing¬ ton University. Henry Schwrz, M. D. Rom in Giessen, State of Hessen-Darinstadt, Germany, November 14, 18 =;. M. D., St. Louis Medical College. 1879. M. D„ University of Giessen, 1880. First ' Assistant Physician and Assistant Teacher of Obstetrics in University Lying-in Hospital of Giessen, 1880-1881, and in University of Heidelberg, 1881-1883. Professor of Ob¬ stetrics in Mledical Department of Washington University. Director of Washington University Lying-in Hospital and out-clinic. Obstetrician to Jewish Hospital. Con¬ sulting Physician to St. Louis Female Hospital. Member of St. Louis Medical Society, of St. Louis Academy of Science, of St. Louis Obstetrical and Gynecological Society, of Verein Deulscher Aerate of St. Louis, of Missouri State Medical Association, oi American Medical Association, and of American Association of Obstetricians and Gynecologists. Paul Yoer Tupper, M. D. Born in Washington. Georgia, March 1. 1858. M. D„ Hospital College of Medicine, Louisville, Kentucky, 1880. Assistant Physician to Louisville City Hospital. 1880- 1881 ■ Instructor in Anatomy in St. Louis Medical College, 1887-1890. Professor of Descriptive Anatomy, 1890. Professor of Applied and Operative Surgery in Medical Department of Washington University. 1899. President of St. Louis Anatomical Board. Ex-President of Missouri State Anatomical Board. Surgeon on staff of Mis¬ souri Baptist Sanitarium and Surgeon to. Martha Parsons Free Hospital for Children, •o Protestant Hospital, and to Burlington Railway System. Member of St. Louis Medical Society . of Missouri State Medical Association, and of American Association of Anatomists. Treasurer of St. Louis Surgical Society and of St. Louis Medical Library Association. Edward Watts Sanders, A. Id.. M. D. Bom in Campbell County. Virginia, October 15. 1854. A. B., University of Virginia, 1873. M. D„ University of Virginia, 1875. Studied in Vienna, 1876-1S78. Professor of Diseases of Children and Clinical Obstetrics in Medical Department of Washing¬ ton University. Physician to Bethesda Home, to Episcopal Orphans’ Home, to Pediatric Clinic of Washington University Hospital and to Missouri Baptist Sani¬ tarium. Member of St. Louis Medical Society, of Missouri State Medical Association, of Amercan Pediatric Society, of St. Louis Obstetrical and Gynecological Society, and of American Association for the Advancement of Science. 22 Norman Bliss Carson, M. D. Born in Somerset, Pennsylvania, November 9, 1844. M. D„ St. Louis Medical Col¬ lege, 1868. Studied in Vienna. Professor of Clinical S urgery in Medical Department nt Washington University. Surgeon to St. Louis Mullanphy Hospital. Ex-President of St. Louis Medical Society. Vice-President of St. Louis Surgical Society. Vice- President of St. Louis Medical Library Association. Member of American Surgical Association, of American Association of Genito-Urinary Surgeons, and of Missouri State Medical Association. John Blaisdel Sliapleigh, A. B.. M. D. Born in St. Louis, Missouri, October 31. 1857. A. B.. Washington University, 1878. M. D„ St. Louis Medical College, 18S1. Assistant Physician to City Hosiptal. Post¬ graduate course in clinical Otology in Vienna. Professor of Otology in Medical De¬ partment of Washington University. Dean of Faculty, 1 jot-190a. Physician to St. Luke’s Hospital, and to Protestant Hospital. Ex-President of Medical Society of Citv Hospital Alumni, Member of St. Louis Medical Society, of American Medical Association, of Missouri State Medical Association, of American Otological Society, and of Academy of Science. Sidney Payne Budgett. M. D. Professor of Physiology in Medical Department of Washington University. Registrar of Medical Department of Washington University. William Homer Warren, Ph. D. Professor of Chemistry in Medical Department of Washington University. Secre¬ tary of Medical Department of Washington University. Robert James Terry, A. B„ M, D. Professor of Anatomy in Medical Department of Washington University. John Green. M. D., LL. D. Special Professor of Ophthalmology in Medical Department of Washington Uni¬ versity. Francis Rhodes Fry. M. D. Professor of Diseases of the Nervous System in Medical Department of Washington University. Frank Attains Glasgow, M. A., M. D. Born in St. Louis, Missouri, October 18, 1854. M. A., Washington University. M. D„ St. Louis Medical College. 1878. Studied in Universities of Vienna and Strassburg. Gynecologist to St. Louis Mullanphy Hospital. Physician to Martha Parsons Free Hospital for Children. Consulting Physician to St. Louis Female Hospital and to St. Vincent’s Hospital for the Insane. Professor of Clinical Gynecology in Medical Department of Washington University. Member of Southern Surgical and Gynecologi¬ cal Association, of St. Louis Surgical Society, of St. Louis Medical Society, of Missouri State Medical Association, and of St Louis Obstetrical and Gynecological Association. Harvey Gilmer Mudd, A. B., M, D. Born in St. Louis, Missouri, August 29. 1857. A. B., Washington University. M. D., St. Louis Medical College. 1881. Interne at City Hospital. Demonstrator of Anatomy. Professor of Osteology and Regional Anatomy, and Professor of Regional Anatomy and Fractures and Dislocations in St. Louis Medical College. Professor of Fractures 23 and Dislocations and Clinical Surgery in Medical Department of Washington Univer¬ sity, 1899. Member of St. Louis Medical Society, of St. Louis Surgical Society, of Medi cal Society of City Hospital Alumni, of Missouri State Medical Association, of Ameri¬ can Medical Association, of American Surgical Association, and of American Associa¬ tion of Genito-Urinary Surgeons. Surgeon and Chief of Staff of St. Luke ' s Hospital Major and Surgeon of First Infantry X. G. M. Edgar Moore Senseney. M. D. Professor of Diseases of the Nose, Throat, and Chest in Medical Department of Wash¬ ington University. Aaron J. Steele, M. D. Professor of Orthopedic Surgery in Medical Department of Washington University. Joseph Grindon. Pit. II.. M. D. Rom in St. Louis, .Missouri, August 20, 1858. Ph. B.. St. Louis University. M. D. St. Louis Medical College, 1879. Interne at City Hospital, at Female Hospital, and at Smallpox Hospital. Physician to O ' Fallon Free Dispensary, to St. Luke’s Hospital, to St. Louis Mullanphy Hospital, ami to Missouri Baptist Sanitarium. Professor of Clinical Dermatology and Syphilis in Medical Department of Washington University. Ex-President of St. Louis Medical Society. Ex-President of Medical Society of City Hospital Alumni. Member of St. Louis Academy of Science, of Missouri State Medical Association, and of American Dermatological Association. Ernst Friedrich Tiedeman, M. D. Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology in Medical Department of Washington Uni versity. Charles Nagel, LL. 1!. Professor of Medical jurisprudence in Miedical Department of Washington University. Henry Milton Whelpley. M. D. Born in Rattle Creek. Michigan. May 24, 1861. Graduated from St. Louis College ot Pharmacy, 1883. M. I).. Missouri Medical College, 1890. Professor of Microscopy in St. Louis College of Pharmacy, 1884-1905; Dean, 1904-1905. Professor of Physi¬ ology. Histology ' , and Microscopy. Director of Biological Laboratory, and Secretary of Missouri Medical College. 1890-1900. Professor of Materia Medica and Pharmacy in Medical Department of Washington University. 1900-1906. Professor of Materia Medica and Pharmacy in Missouri Dental College, 1900- tgoy Fellow of Rov-il Microscopical Society. Secretary of U. S. Pharmaeopica] Convention, 1900-1910; Trustee, 1903-1910. Secretary of Council of American Pharmaceutical Association, 1903-1906. Secretary of Missouri Pharmaceutical Association, 1890-1906. President of American Pharmaceutical Association, 1901-1902: of St. Louis Microscopical So¬ ciety, 1898-1899; of American Conference of Pharmaceutical Faculties, 1905-1906. Member of American Medical Association, of American Microscopical Society, of American Association for the Advancement of Science, of St. Louis Medical Society, of St. Louis Academy of Science, of St. Louis Biological Societv. and of Missouri Histological Society. Editor of Meyer Brothers ' Druggist, 1889-1906. Editor of National Druggist, 1884-1889. Collaborator of Medical Fortnightly, 1893-1905. George Marvine Tuttle, M. D. Professor of I herapeutics in Medical Department of Washington University. Elsworth Smith, Jr., A. M.. M. D. Clinical Professor of Medicine in Medical Department of Washington University. 24 David Coalter Gamble. M. D. Born in St. Louis, Missouri. Sep.ember 16. 1844. M. D., St. Louis M ' ctlical College, 1867. Treasurer of St. Louis Medical Society, 1873-1874. Member of Missouri State Medical Association and of American Medical Association. Visiting Physician to Martha Parsons Free Hospital for Children. Clinical Professor of Diseases of the Ear in Medical Department of Washington University. Henry Sturgeon Crossen, M. D. Clinical Professor of Gynecology in Medical Department of Washington University. Henrv Lincoln Wolfner, M. D. Born in Chicago, Illinois. November r, i860. Ml D.. Missouri Medical College, 1881. Studied in Berlin, 1892. Clinical Professor of Diseases of the Eye in Medical Depart¬ ment of Washington University. Oculist to Episcopal Orphans ' Home, to Bethesda Hospital, and to Jewish Hospital, and Consulting Oculist of Passavani Hospital at Jacksonville, Illinois. Member of St. Louis Medical Society and of Missouri State Medical Association. Arthur Eugene Ewing, A. lb. M. D. Clinical Professor of Diseases of the Eye in Medical Department of Washington Uni¬ versity. Edwin Clark Burnett, M. D. Born in Mansfield, Ohio, January 19, 1854. M. D.. St. Louis Medical College. 1883. Clinical Professor of Genito-Urinary Diseases in Medical Department of Washington University. Genito-Urinary Surgeon to St. Luke’s Hospital and to Missouri Baptist Sanitarium. Member of American Association of Genito-Urinary Surgeons, of St. Louis Medical Society, of Missouri State Medical Association, and of Academy of Science of St. Louis. Harry McCabe Johnson, M. D. Clinical Professor of Genito-Urinal Surgery in Medical Department of Washington University. Yilrav Papin I Hair. M. D. Associate Professor of Anatomy in Medical Department of Washington University. Janies Francis Abbott, A. M. , Associate Professor of Histology and Embryology in Medical Department of Wash¬ ington University. John Zahorsky, M. D. Clinical Professor of Diseases of Children in Medical Department of Washington University. Albert Ernst Taussig, A. B., M. D. Professor of Medicine in Medical Department of Washington University. 25 Lecturers Charles Henry Dixon, M. D. Born in Patterson, N. J., Aug. 23, 1856. M. L).. Missouri Medical College, 1878. Interne at City Hospital for one year. Surgeon to Washington University Hospital and Bethcsda Hospital and chief of surgical clinic in Medical Department of Wash¬ ington University. Member of St. Louis Obstetrical and Gynecological Society, Med¬ ical Society of City Hospital Aluinni and Association of Military Surgeons. Greenfield Shuler, M. D. Born in St. Louis, Mb., Aug. 30. 1865. M. D.. St. Louis Medical College. 1888. Interne in City Hospital. Pursued medical studies in Vienna and Berlin, 1896. and again in 1900. Lecturer on diseases of the nose, throat and chest in Medical Department of Washington University and member of staff of St. Luke ' s Hospital and Martha Par¬ son ' s Free Hospital for Children. Member of St. Louis Medical Society, the Medical Society of City Hospital Alumni and Missouri State Medical Association. Louis Henry Behrens, 1. D. Clinical Lecturer on Diseases of Chest in Medical Department of Washington L T ni- verity. Henry C. Hartman, M. D. Clinical Lecturer on Surgery in Medical Department of Washington University. Given Campbell. Jr., M. D. Clinical Lecturer on Diseases of the Nervous System in Medical Department of Wash¬ ington University. Willis Hall. M. D. Clinical Lecturer of Venereal Diseases of Women in Medical Department of Wash¬ ington University. Philip Hoffman, M. D. Clinical Lecturer on Orthopedic Surgery in Medical Department of Washington Uni¬ versity. Henry Spence Brookes. M. D. Clinical Lecturer on Medicine in Medical Department of Washington University. Llewellyn P. Williamson. Captain and Surgeon U. S. A. Lecturer on Hygiene and Sanitary Science in Medical Department of Washington University. 26 Dental Orion Willis Ikclell, M.D., D. M. D. M.D., Medical Department of Washington University 1894. D. M. D., Dental Depart¬ ment of Washington University. 1892. Professor of Operative Dentistry, Embryology and Dental Histology. Member Missouri State Dental Association and St. Louis Dental Society. Herman Prinz. D.D.S., M.D. D. D. S., University of Michigan, 1896. M.D.. Barnes Medical College, 1900. Profes¬ sor of Materia Medica, Therapeutics. Bacteriology and Pathology. Ex-President and member of the St. Louis Dental Society, member of the Missouri State Dental Asso¬ ciation, American Medical Association and St. Louis Medical Society. Correspond¬ ing member of the Illinois State Dental Association. Walter Manny Bartlett, D.D.S. D. D. S.. Missouri Dental College 1890. Secretary and Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry. Dental Department of Washington University. Ex-President Missouri State Board of Dental Examiners. Ex-President and member of the St. Louis Dental Society. Member of the Missouri State Dental Association. Xi Psi Phi. Benno Edward Lischer, D.M.D. D. M. [).. Dental Department of Washington University 1900. Professor of Orthodon¬ tia and Dental Anatomy in same. Vice-President of the St. Louis Dental Society. Member of the Missouri Stale Dental Association, The National Dental Association and the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Xi Psi Phi. Willard Bartlett, A M.. M.D. A. M.. Illinois College at Jacksonville, 111 . M l)., Medical Department of St. Louis University. Post Graduate work at Berlin, Strassburg, Rostock, Geneva and Paris. Professor of Oral Surgery, Dental Department of Washington University. Instructor in Surgical Pathology, Medical Department Washington University. Phi Beta Pi. Bland Xixon Pippin, D. M. D. D. M. D.. Washington University, Dental Department, 1900. Professor of Metallurgy and Prosthetic Technic in same. Secretary of St. Louis Dental Society. Member of Missouri State Dental Association. President Alumni Association of the Dental Department of Washington University. Richard Thomas Brownrigg, B. S. Professor of Denial Jurisprudence. University of the South 1886. Kappa Sigma. Leo Suppan, Ph. G., B. S. Ph. G.. St. Louis College of Pharmacy. B. S.. New Mexico School of Mines; Secre¬ tary of the St. Louis Chemical Society, and member of the American Pharmaceutical Association. 27 UCTORS Sherman Leavitt. M. S. Instructin ' in Chemistry. B. S., Washington University, tooo: M. S., 1904. Phi Delta Theta. Fred Hale Yose, IS. M. E. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. P . M. E„ University of Maine, mnn Beta Theta Pi. Lindley Pyle, A. M Instructor in Physics. A. B„ University of Michigan, 1901: A. M., 1902. Alfred Ewington, A. M. Instructor in French. A. B., McKendree, 1H97; A. M., 1808. Walter Robinson Smith. Ph. M. Instructor in American History Ph. B., Missouri Valley College, 1800. Ph. M., University of Chicago, 1901. Robert Stinson Starbird, A. B. Instructor in English. A. B., University of Chicago. Delta Upsilon. George Oscar James, Ph. D. Instructor in Mathematics. A. B., Johns Hopkins University. 1895 i Ph- U-, 1899. 28 Paul Reiff, Ph. D. Instructor in German. Tubingen. Ph. D., Basel, 1901. Har¬ vard. Janies Arthur Harris, Ph. D. Instructor in General Biology. A. B., University of Kansas, 1901: A. M., 1902. Ph. D„ Washington University. 1903. Sigma Xi. Louis Clemens Spiering, A. D. G. InstmctOi in Architecture. Graduate of Real Gymnasium. Berlin. 1891. A. D. G., “Ecole des Beaux Arts,” Paris. Andrew Creamor Life, A. M. instructor in Botany. A. B., Indiana University, 1896; A. M., 1897. Henry Kerr McGoodwin, B. S. Instructor in Architecture. B. S.. Ogden College, 1891. B. S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1894. August Vincent Graf, A. B. Instructor in Chemistry. A. B., Washington University, 1905. Sigma Nu. Norman Wentworth DeWitt, A. B. Instructor in Latin and Grech. A. B„ University of Toronto, 1S99. Ernest Osgood Sweetser, 11. S. Instructor in Civil Engineering. B. S., University of Maine. 1905. Sigma Chi. Arthur Frederick Krippner, B. S Instructor in Electrical Engineering. B. S.. University of Wisconsin, 1904. Sigma Nit. William Thomas Coughlin. M. D. Instructor in Anatomy in Medical Department of Washington University. Harry M. Moore, M. I). Instructor in Department Anatomy in Medical Department of Washington University. Jesse S. Myer, A. II.. M. D. Instructor in Clinical Chemistry and Microscopy in Medical Department of Washing¬ ton University. William Harvey Rush. II. Sc., A. M., M. D. Instructor in Clinical Chemistry and Microscopy in Medical Department of Washing¬ ton University. Walter Baumgarten, A. B„ M. D. Instructor in Clinical Chemistry and Microscopy in Medical Department of Washing¬ ton Unversity. John Cleveland Salter. A. 1!.. M. D. Instructor in Clinical Chemistry and Microscopy in Medical Department of Washing¬ ton Unversity. Louis M. Warfield. A. I!., M. D. Instructor in Clinical Chemistry and Microscopy in Medical Department of Washing¬ ton Unversity. Louis Henry Hempelmann. M. 1). Instructor in Clinical Medicine in Medical Department of Washington University. C. A. W. Zimmermann, M. IX Instructor in Medicine in Medical Department of Washington University. Hanley Clay Creveling. M. I). Instructor in Clinical Laryngology in Medical Department of Washington University. Malcom Andrews Bliss, M. D. Born in Warsaw, III., July 2, 1863. Graduate front Missouri Dental College in 1884. M. D., Chicago Medical College. 1890. Physician to St. Louis Midlanphy Hospital. Member of St. Louis Medical Society, Missouri State Medical Association, St, Louis Neurological Society. Instructor in Clinical Neurology in Mledica! Department of Washington University ' . Winthrop Holt Chenery, A. M., Ph. D. Instructor in Spanish and Italian. B. S.. Massachusetts Institute of Tech¬ nology. 1896. A. B„ Harvard, 1897. A. M. Harvard, 1898. Ph. D. Harvard, 1904 Carl David Smith. B. S. Instructor in Drawing. B. S., University of Maine, t 9 ° 5 - Phi Gamma Delta. Alrov Scollay Phillips. B. S. Instructor in Mathematics. Kappa Alpha. 29 Walter Lee Johnson, M. D. Instructor In Clinical Pediatrics in Medical Department of Washington University. Oliver H. Campbell, M. D. Instructor in Medicine in Medical Department of Washington University. M. W. Hoge, M. D Instructor in Clinical Neurology in Medical Department of Washington University. Mever J. Lippe. M. D. Instructor in Clinical Pediatrics in Medical Department of Washington University. Aaron Levy, M. D. Instructor in Clinical Pediatrics in Medical Department of Washington University. Edwin William Eberlein, M. D. Instructor in Clinical Pediatrics in Medical Department of Washington University. Henry Arthur Geitz, M. D. Instructor in Minor Surgery and Bandaging in Medical Department of Washington University. Willard llartlett. A. M„ M. D. Instructor in Surgical Pathology in Medical Department of Washington University. Ernst Jonas. M D. Instructor in Clinical Surgery in Medical Department of Washington University. John C. Morfit. M. D. Instructor in Clinical Surgery in Medical Department of Washington University. Frederick 15. Hall. M. D. Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery in Medical Department of Washington University. Nathaniel Allison, M. D. Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery in Medical Department of Washington University. William S. Deutsch, M. D. Instructor in Clinical Surgery in Medical Department of Washington University. Wm. M. Robertson. M. D. Instructor in Clinical Genito-Urinary Surgery in Medical Department of Washington University. George Gellhorn, M. D. Instructor in Gynecological and Obstetrical Microscopy in Medical Department of Washington University. Bernard W. Moore. M. D. Instructor in Obstetrics in Medical Department of Washington University. Richard H. Fuhrmann. M. D. Instructor in Obstetrics in Medical Department of Washington University. William Alfred Shoemaker, M. I). Instructor in Ophthalmoscopy in Medical Department of Washington University. 30 Joseph W. Charles, A. B„ M. D. Instructor in Pathological Histology of the Eye in Medical Department of Washing¬ ton University. Meyer Wiener, M. D. Instructor in Ophthalmology in Medical Department of Washington Lniversity. Selden Spencer, A. ! .. M. D. Instructor in Otology in Medical Department of Washington University. Albert Frederic Koetter. M. D. Instructor in Otology in Medical Department of Washington University. Ralph Walter Mills, M. D. Instructor in Pathology and Bacteriology in Medical Department of Washington Uni¬ versity. EDWARD ROTHWELL ADAMS. Dental. Class Secretary, ' 04. Class Historian, ' 05. Hatchet ' 05. Delta Sigma. Gray Summit, Mo. JAMES FLOYD ALCORN. Dental. Class Sergeant at Arms, ’o5. Saginaw, Mich. (ft EDWIN HALLMAN. Electrical Engineering. Vice-president Esperanto Club, ’c6, A. I. E. E. St. Louis. LOUIS N. BEALS, JR. Civil Engineering Secretary-Treasurer Esperanto Club, ' o ( . Theta Xi. St. Louis. ROBERT HAMILTON BELL. Medical. Phi Beta Pi. Carlinville, Ill. JAMES BOWDON BIRD, Medical. Phi Reta l J i. Mason City, 111 . JULIUS BISCHOF, JR. Dental. Manager Dental Baseball Team, ' 05. Xi Psi Phi. Belleville, Ill. JOHN CLARK BOWMAN. Medical. Cnrtman Chemistry Prize. Honorable mention Gill Anatomy Prize. Alpha Omega Alpha. Sturgeon, Mo. WILLIAM JAMES BROWN. Civil Engineering. Class President, ’05. Class Secretary-Treasurer, ’04, ’06. President Esperanto Club, ' 06. 13.” Sigma Alpha Epsilon. St. Louis. 37 GEORGE PAUL BURLEIGH. Law. St. Louis. ELMER BYRNE. Denial. Sailor Springs, 111 . ROY ALEXANDER CAMPBELL. College. Hatchet ’06. Student Life, 06. Dramatic Clut), 06. Glee Club, ’03, ’04. ' 05, ' 06. Manager Track Team, ' 04. Assistant Man¬ ager Foot-ball Team, ' 03. Captain Class Foot-ball Team, ' 03. Class Basket-ball Team, ' 03. 04. ' 05. ' 06. Kakodyl Club Class Tennis Team. ' 04. Class Relay Team, ’05. Secretary of Literary Society, ' 03. “13. . Pralma. Phi Delta Theta. St. Louis. 8 IRA JONES CANTRELL. Medical. Alpha Mu Phi Omega. Kansas City, Mo. JAMES EDWARD CARROLL. Lot. St. Louis. EDWARD SPENCER CLARK, A. R. Medical. Class Sergeant at Arms, ’06. Alpha Omega Alpha. Warrensburg, Mo. LAWRENCE CLAYTON CLEVELAND. Dental. Class President. ' 05. Class Historian, ’06. Xi Psi Phi. Louisiana, Mo. EUGENE PEYTON COCKRELL. Ph. B. Medical. Lamar, Mo. 39 GEORGE WASHINGTON COLVERT. Vandalia, Mo. SADIE AUSTIN CONNOR. College. Assistant Business Manager Dramatic Club, ' 06. Literary Society, ’04. W. A. G. Theta Signta. St. Louis. Medical. ROBERT VAUGHAN MONTAGUE CORDELL. Law. St. Louis. 40 GEORGE CROCKETT DALTON. Law. Lenox, Mo. !� ■ ,. ' H ALPHONSE ITRIIIWX! ' DAMES W Ifll Sr. MYRA DAY. College. Vice-President Political Science Club, ’06. St. Louis. rOSEPH LESTER DILLS. Dental. Class Secretary-Treasurer, ' 05. Hatchet. Delta Sigma Delta. Bunceton, Mo. RUTH BISSELL DICKINSON. College. Chapel Quartet, 06. St. Louis. Medical. ' 06. 41 OSCAR R. ENGLEMAN. Medical. Cape Girardeau, Mo. I iBlV 1 VICTOR I. I-.N ' GLERT. Ph. G. Medical. K ' Class Vice-President. ' 06. CHARLES OSCAR ENGVALL. Denial. Minneapolis. Minn. GEORGE MICHAEL ENRIGHT. Denial. Campbellsport, Wis. FRED C. ESSELBRUEGGE. Medical. St. Louis. 43 EMILE T. EVERS. Medical. St. Louis. AUBREY WARD FROST. Denial. Class Sergeant at Arms, ' 04. Xi Psi Phi. Moberly, Mo. JOHN FRANCIS GALLAGHER. Alpha Omega Alpha. O’Neil, Neb. Medical. ALLAN PRESTON GAMBLE. Civil Engineering Class President, ' 04. Base-hall Team. ’05. Class Basket-hall Team, ’03, ’04, ' 05, ’06. Class Hand-ball Team, ’02, ' 03, ' 04. 13.” Pralma. Phi Delta Theta. Sr. Louis. WILLIAM ROBERT GILBERT. College and Law. Hatchet ’06. Student Life, ’05, ’06. Dramatic Club, ’05, ’06. Manager Base-ball Team, ’06. 13. . Pralma. Kappa Sigma. St. Louis. 44 JOHN FRED GILSTER. College and Laze. President Student Body. ' c6. Hatchet, ' 07. Editor Student Life, ' 06. Treasurer Dramatic Club, ’05. Annual play, ' 05. Glee Club, ' 02, 03. “13. Pralnta. Beta Theta Pi. Chester, 111 . MARTIN JOSEPH GLASER. Ph. G. Medico ' . St. Genevieve, Mo. JOHN WORTH GRAY. Medical. Class Presi dent. ' 06. Hickorv Valley. Ark. ARTHUR GUNDLACH. Medical , St. Louis. MAY HAMILTON. College. Class Vice-President, ’03. Hatchet, ' 06, Vice-President Dra¬ matic Club, ' 05. Eta Epsilon Tan. St. Louis. 45 HENRY JACKSON IIARREI.L. Medical. Springfield. Mo. ROBERT ALEXANDER HARRIS. Dental. Xi Psi Phi. Safina. Kan. ROBERT MARTYR HAWKINS. College. Class Basket-ball Team, ’06. St. Louis. WALTER ALEXANDER HEIMBUECHER, Civil Engineering. Student Body Representative, ' 06. Dramatic Club, ’06. Annual Play, ’06. Glee Club, ' 02. ' 03. Vice-President Athletic Association, ' 04. President Athletic Association, ' 05. Foot¬ ball Team, ’05. Track Team, ' 03. “13.” Pralnta. Kappa Sigma. South Kirkwood, Mo. 46 FREDERICK WILLIAM HENSELMEIER. College. St. Lotus. I ANDREW C. 11 ENSKE, Medical. St. Louis. KATHERINE CHARLOTTE HEQUEMBOURG. College. Class Vice-President, ' 04. W. A. G. Theta Sigma. St. Louis. c I CHARLES HERBER T. Ph. G. Dental. Class President, 04, ' 06. Delta Signia Delta. St. Louis. GRACE HERON. College. Dramatic Club, ’05. Political Science Club, ' 05. Eta Epsilon Tail St. Louis. 47 JXJDSON HUGH HEWLET T. Dental. Class Treasurer, ’04. Delta Sigma Della. Pierce City, Mo. JOANNA HOOLAN. College. Class Vice-President, ' 06. Dramatic Club, ’05. ’06. Assistant Treasurer Dramatic Club, ’06. W. A. G. Eta Epsilon Tati. St. Louis. CHARLES ELIHU HYND.MAN. Medical. Phi Delta Theta. Nu Sigma Nu. Sparta, Ill. CARL ORVILLE JOHNSON. Dental. Foot-ball Team, ' 05. Delta Sigma Delta. Denver. Colo. 48 EDWARD BAXTER JONES. Medical. Jacksonville, Tex. OLIVE ALICE KERI.EY. College. Dramatic Club, ’05. St. Louis. MITRE FIAD KHOURI. Medical. Beirut, Syria. HENRY IIODGEN KIRBY. Medical. Gill Anatomy Prize. Kappa Alpha. Nil Sigma Nu. Harrison, Ark. MABEL CURTIS KNOLL. College. Dramatic Club, ' 05, ' 06. Vice-President Dramatic Club, ' 06 Annual Play, ' 05. Political Science Club, ' 04. Eta Epsilon Tau. Webster Groves, Mo. 49 ALBERT WILLIAM KNOTT. Medical. Westville, Mo. WILLIAM EDWARD KOCH. Denial. Class Vice-President, ' 04. Class Treasurer, ’06. Hatchet, ’07. Xi Psi Phi. Augusta, Mo. HARVEY DENSMORE LAMB. College. Track Team. ’03, ' 04, ' 05. Kakodyl Club. St. Louis. THOMAS AUGUSTUS LAWLER. Medical. Honorable Mention Curtman Chemistry Prize. Alpha Omega Alpha. Rushville, III. 0 WALTER LOGAN LESLIE. Medical. Russellville, Mo. 50 SAMUEL THEODORE LIPSITZ. Medical. Chess Club, ’03. Winner Medical Chess Tournament. ' 05. Dallas, Tex. CLEMENT ROBERTSON LONG. Dental. Xi Psi Phi. Whiteside, Mo. OLIVER PERCY LUETSCHER. Chemical Engineering. Mandolin Club, 05, ’06. Kakodyl Club. “13.” Beaver Creek, Ore. NICHOLAS JOSEPH LYNOTT. Denial. Class Vice-President. ' 05, ’06. Xi Psi Phi. St. Louis. SAMUEL P. MARTIN. Medical. Class Secretary, ' 04. E. Prairie, Mo. GREGORIO R. MATEO. Dental. Manila, P. T. CLAUD EUGENE MAY. Dental Captain Denial Base-ball Team, ’05. Delta Sigma Delta. Gurdon, Ark. i£ 1 SAMUEL BROWN MePHEETERS, A. B. Medical. Class Secretary, ' 06. St. Louis. MW HERMAN FREDERICK MERCK. Dental. Xi Psi Phi. Belleville. Ill. ROY MERCER. Medical. Liberty, III. 52 ARTHUR A. NICHOLS. Medical. Nu Sigma Nu. Fargo. N. D. CHARLES LOUIS OBERT. Laze. St. Louis. EDWARD OUSLEY. Denial Spring Creek, Mo. EDWARD FORT PADDOCK. Chemical Engineering. Art Editor Hatchet, ' 06. Student Life, ’06. Dramatic Club, ’06. Annual Play, ’06. Mandolin Club. ' 05, ' c6. Glee Club, ' 03, ' 04, ' 05, ’06. Chapel Quartette, c6. Kakodyl Club. “13.” Pralrna. Sigma Nu. Webster Groves, Mo. EDWARD LEROY PARCELL. Dental. Class Secretary, ’06. Xi Psi Phi. Jerseyville, Ill. HARRY FIELD PARKER. Medical. Kapp?. Sigma. Phi Beta Pi. Warrensburg, Mo. ROSE MARIE PECHMANN. College. Representative Girls’ Club, ' o6. Theta Sigma. St. Louis. AUGUSTUS WILLIAM PETERS, Ph. B. Medical. Brenham, Tex. MARSH PITZMAN, A. 13 . Medical. Hatchet ’03. Foot-ball Team, ' 02. 03. Alpha Omega Alpha. Nu Sigma Nu. St. Louis. DANIEL LEWIS PORTERFIELD. Medical. Nu Sigma Nu. Jamesport, Mo. 54 BOYD HENDERSON POl ' E. Medical. Winfield, Kan. ERNEST RATCL 1 FEE. Medical. St. Louis. LILBER ESTEL RICHARDSON, A. B. Laze. St. Louis. ERED M. ROBINSON. Science and Literature. Class President ' 03, Vice-President Athletic Association, ' 05. Base-ball Team, ' 03, ' 04. ' 05. Captain Base-ball Team, ' 05. Captain Basket-ball Team, 05, ’06. Class Basket-ball Team, ' 03, ’04, ’05, ' 06. Captain Class Basket-ball Team, ' 03, ’04. Class Hand-ball Team, ‘02, ' 03, 04. Kakodyl Club. Pralma. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. St. Louis. THOMAS HAMILTON ROE. Medical. Pinckneyville, 111 . 55 CARLETON FERRIS ROWELL. St. Louis. Law SYLVERIUS SAMMELMAN. Civil Engineering. Founder of Tau Phi. Basket-ball Team. ’05. Class Basket¬ ball Team, ’03, ' 04, ' 05. Captain Class Bowling ' learn, ’04. Theta Xi. St. Louis. % WILLIAM HENRY SCHEWE. Civil Engineering. Theta Xi. St. Louis. 56 AUGUST CARI. SCHULENBURG. Medical. Alpha Omega Alpha. Phi Beta Pi. Lichterhurg, Transvaal, S. A. JOHN DOAK SHELTON. Dental. Appleton City, Mo. WALTER SHELTON. Line. Benton Club. Licking, Mo. WILLIAM HOPE SMI TH. Medical. Mineola, Tex. ARTHUR OTTO STEIDEMAN. Architecture. Architectural Society. ’05. ' 06. St. Louis. 57 CAROLINE MARY STEINBREDER. College. Class Vice-President, ' 05. Eta Epsilon Tau. St. Louis. LIIRREL STEVENS. College. Hatchet ’06. Literary Society. ' 04. ' 05, ’06. President Literary Society, 04. Chapel Quartette. ’06. Political Science Club, ’04, ’05. Dramatic Club, ’05. Representative Girls ' Club, ’05. W. A. G. Eta Epsilon Tau. St. Louis. FRANCIS JOSEPH SULLIVAN, A. B„ A. M. Medical. Alpha Omega Alpha. Phi Beta Pi. St. Louis. BEDRAS HAGOP TAKVORIAN. Dental. Constantinople, Turkey. ANNA ELIZABETH TENSFELD. College. St. Louis. 58 CLARA LOUISE THOMPSON. College. Dramatic Club, ' 05, ' 06. Literary Society, ' 04, 05, ' 06. Presi¬ dent Literary Society, 05, ’c6. St. Louis. RICHARD M. TIT TERINGTON. Denial. St. Janies, Mo. GEORGE BARNETT TRIRLE. Medical. Kappa Signta. Phi Beta Pi. Piasa. Til. LISTER TUHOLSKE. College. Hatchet ' 06. Student Life, ’06. Hand-nail Manager, ’05. Class Basket-ball Team, ' 03, ' 06. Class Hand-ball Team, ' o- ' 03, ’04. Captain Class Hand-ball Team, ’03, ’04. “13.” Pralma. St. Louis. CHARLES KUNO TRABER. Civil Engineering. Student Body Representative, 05. Theta Xi. St. Louis. 59 EUGENE WAHL. JR. Medical Phi Beta Pi. Edwardsville, III. MARSHALL WALLIS, B. S. Medical. Lebanon, Ill. . PETER JOHN WEBER. Ph. G. Medical Class Treasurer, ' 03, ’04, ' c6. Nu Sigma Nn Si. Louis. MARSHALL WEBSTER WEIR, JR. Medical. Class Secretary, ’03. Class President, ’04. Phi Beta Phi. Belleville, Ill. WILLIAM WEISS, JR. Medical. Foot-ball Team, 04, ’05. Phi Bela Pi. St. Lottis. 60 CHARLES WEISERT. Medical. Phi Beta Pi. Nu Sigma Nu. St. Louis. WAL TER W. WILLIAMS. B. S„ M. I). Medical. Grand View, Iowa. OSCAR . 1 . WINTER.MANN. College. Class President, ' 06. Business Manager Hatchet ' 06. Student Life, ' 06. Dramatic Club, ’06. Annual Play, ' 06. Political Science Club, ' 05, ' 06. President Political ociencc Club, ’06. Kakodyl Club. “13. Pralma. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. St. Louis. BENJAMIN ARTIE WOOD. A. B. Phi Delta Phi. Holden, Mo. FREDERICK FRANCIS ZF.LLE. A. B. Mcdiea ' . Class Vice-President, ' 04. Hatchet ' 05. Phi Beta Pi. St. Louis. Laz 1. 61 erxMneetRins - -HRCtfiicsacGRa ®Hj6nin6con. araveB.Bics Officers President Mortimer Percy Burroughs Vice-President Vida Gruner Secretary Graham Cook Stevens T reasurer Comer Louis Evans 64 Junior ci ass ERLE J. BIRKNER, ERNEST ROBERT BREAKER. WALTER EDWIN BRYAN. MELVILLE ALEXANDER BURKE, MORTIMER PERCY BURROUGHS, MAURY CLIFTON CAVE, HENRY HELM CLAYTON, LEONARD GRIMES CORKINS. CORNELIA CATL 1 N COULTER. EDNA MATHJLDE DEAHL. ERED LEWIS ENGLISH, Tower COMER LOUIS EVANS. EDWARD WILLIAM GALLENKAMP. JR., ALVAN JOY GOODBAR. VIDA GRUNER, WALTER FREDERICK HENDRICK. MARIE KAUFFMAN. FRIEDA ELIZABETH KAYSER. ROBERT WESLEY LAMAR. ALFRED LEWALD, WILLIAM EDWIN LIGGETT. 2832 Benton St., St. Louis, Mo. 5751 Vernon Ave.. St. Louis, Mo. 2749 Garrison Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 715 N. Sarah St., St. Louis, Mo. 4620 McPherson Ave.. St. Louis, Mo. 3928 West Belle PI., St. Louis, Mo. Kirkwood, Mo. 4600 Cook Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Ferguson, Mo. 7119 Emilie St., St. Louis, Mo. Dormitory (W. U.). St. Louis, Mo, 2734 Rutger St.. St Louis, Mo. Washington. Mo. 3953 Westminster PI., St. Louis. Mo. 3406 Hawthorne Bl„ St. Louis, Mo. 2805 Lafayette Ave.. St. Louis, Mo. 3503 Texas Ave., St. Louis, Mo. ,2322 S. Compton Ave., St. Louis. Mo. 7027 Mitchell Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 1403 Monroe St., St. Louis. Mo. Oswego, Kansas. GEORGE MEZGER, JR., HELEN PATTERSON. HERBERT M. PATTON. PRESTON ALLEN RICHARDSON, DANIEL ADOLPH RUEBEL. JOHN EDMUND SCHMALE. GEORGE HERBERT SOU THER. GRAHAM COOK STEVENS. CARL DOUGLAS WHITMIRE, RECTOR LINDE WILLIAMS, ELINOR CARR ZIMMERMAN, ARTHUR EDWIN WRIGHT. Concordia Seminary, Mo. Staunton, II.. 1365 Temple PI., St. Louis, M 1. 4036 Virginia Ave.. St. Louis. Mo. Lexington, Mo. Trenton, III. 4329 West Belle PI., St. Louis. Mo. 4043 Juniata St„ St. Louis, Mo. West Plains. M 1. Little Rock, Ark. East St. Louis, III. Kansas City, Mo. 65 Sophomore Class Roll CURT GALLOS ADLER, OLGA ROSE ALBERS. RAYMOND GI. 1 ME ALEXANDER. JOSEPHINE ]• ' . ANGERT, ORA VERNA HALL BOWLES, ABRAHAM BRILL, LOUIS JOSHUA BROOKS, JR.. WARREN ANDREW BURNET, JAMES GUTHRIE CALDWELL. JR.. EDWARD CAR TER CHAMBERLIN. JR.. VINE COLBY, FRANK MUNROE ELIOT, BROWNLEE FISHER. HUGH MITCHELL FULLERTON. ADELE CARRELS, ESTHER MARY GAUSS, HENRY FALLENSTEIN GAUSS. MOSES MONTEFIORE GLAUBER CLIFFORD SIDNEY GOLDSMITH. ELINOR ALICE HALL. JOHN MATTHEWS HAWKINS. CHARLES LEIGH HUNT. GRACE HUSE, GUSSIE AGNES ISAACS. SIDNEY JOHNSON. FLORA MATILDA KRATZER. PAUL LAICH INGER, EDWARD A. LATHAM. ROBERT ANDERSON LEDBETTER. GEORGE BRYAN LOGAN, JOHN BUCKINGHAM MAKE. HARRY FONTAINE MeFAKLAND. JR.. EDWARD GOTTLIEB MEYER. EARL MORGAN. HAROLD BARNES NEWCOMB, MARGARET O’CONNOR. 21 16 Waverly PI.. Si. Louis, Mo. 4030 Cook Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 4141 Wesl Belle, PI.. Si. Louis, Mo. St. Charles, Mo. 4008 Morgan St., St. Louis. Mo. 4212 1 ., Evans Ave.. St. Louis, Mo. 4061 Morgan Si., St. Louis, Mo. 6316 Michigan Ave., St. Louis, Mo. East St. Louis, Ill. ,111? Lucas Ave.. Si. Louis, Mo. 3034 Shenandoah Ave.. St. Louis, Mo. 5468 Maple Ave., Si. Louis, Mo. 761 Walton Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 3425 Bell Ave., Si. Louis, Mo. 1830 Lafayette Ave.. Si. Louis, Mo. 6110 Michigan Ave., Si. Louis. Mo. 6110 Michigan Ave.. St. Louis, Mo- 1435 E. Grand Ave.. St. Louis, Mo. 3650 Botanical Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 3845 Vernon Ave.. St. Louis, Mo. 930 Laurel Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 4371 Laclede Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 4047 West Belle PI.. St. Louis, Mo. 5566 Cates Ave.. Si. Louis, Mo. 7025 Dale Ave.. St. Louis, Mo. 3711 S. Broadway, Si. Louis, Mo. 3311 Letup Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Clayton, Mo. Elizabethtown, 111 . Cape Girardeau, Mo. 4300 Cook Ave., St. Louis. Mo. 3694 Laclede Ave., Si. Louis, Mo. 2042 Victor St.. St. Louis, Mo. 3632 Blaine Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 5739 Clemens Ave., St. Louis. Mo. 3329 Cozens Ave., St. Louis. Mo. 67 LOUIS BYRNE O’REILLY, JOHN PHILIP POLSTER. LILIAN IRENE RANDALL, MILTON BALA ROSENHEIM, HELEN BAKER RUDOLPH, WALTER PHILIP SCHUCK. WILLIAM HENRY SCHLUETER. IRVIN AUGUSTUS SIMS, ETHEL GENEVIEVE SPRAGUE. JAMES ALLAN STEVENS, SPENCER THOMAS, MANFRED KURT W. TOEPPEN. FRANK JOHNSON ( RELEASE. DOUGLAS TURNER. SIMEON RAY TYLER. CHARLES MOREHEAD VILEY, EDNA II. WAI 1 LERI ' . CLARENCE CHESTER WHEELER, JOHN WILLIAM WITT. 449S Fores! Park Bl., Si. Louis. Mo. Warrenton, Mo. , 2600A Marcus Ave., St. Louis. Mo. 3636 Shaw Ave.. St. Louis. Mo. 5102 Wells Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Belleville. Ill 4308 Gano Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 50-0 McPherson Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Webster Groves, Mo. 4043 Juniata St., St. Louis, Mo. Franklin. Tenn. 1813 Lanii St., St. Louis, Mo. Mo. Botanical Garden, St. Louis, Mo. Hotel Washington, St. Louis, Mo. 5161 Washington Bl., St. Louis, Mo. Marshall. Mo. 3500 Henrietta St.. St. Louis. Mo. 6907 Mitchell Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Warrenton, Mo. Officers President Laurence Addison Cobb Vice-President Frances Dawson Secretary and Treasurer Fred Louis Bock Athletic Manager Selwyn S. Jacobs Hatchet Representative Hope Mersereau Freshman ci ass Roll ELMER CHARLES ADKINS. CAROLINE EDNA AUTH. WILLIAM Dl’SINBERRE BARNES, ALBERT HERMAN BAUM. RUTH BAYLEV. WILLIAM EDWARD BEATTY. COULTON MELDRON BECKER. JOHN DAVID DIGGERS. DE WITT BILLMAN, ERED LOUIS BOCK. ALEXANDER LOUIS BOETTLER. ERED WILLIAM BOETTLER. FRANK ARTHUR BORGSTEADT. EDWARD LOOMIS BOWES. EDWARD CORBE T BOWMAN. HOWARD BRYAN. OTTO GEORGE HENRY BUETTNER. LELAND CHIVVIS, LAURENCE ADDISON COBB. KING TOWNES COFEEY. FRANK HERBERT CRANE, WALTER REINHARDT CRECELIL S. ROLLA McLOSKEY CULBERTSON, FRANCES DAWSON. MAX DIEZ. ARTHUR CONAN ' T DIXON. WALTER BAR TLE T T DONNELL. CORBIN MARSHALL DUNCAN. JAMES HITCHCOCK DUNCAN. FRANK HENRY FISSE, ADRIAN WOODS FRAZIER. ELEANOR FREUND. FREDERICK WILLIAM FRERICHS. THOMAS FURLONG, JR.. CHARLES MILLER GLASGOW, EARL MILLARD GODRON, 7 ° 1414 S. Ewing Avc.. St. Louis. Mo. 1357 N. Leffingwell Avc.. St. Louis. Mo. 6233 Columbia Ave.. St. Louis, Mo. 3318 Shenandoah Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 3149 Bell Ave.. St. Louis. Mo. 5738 Clemens Ave.. St. Louis. Mo. 5870 Cabanne Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Webster Park, Mo. East St. Louis, III. 1109 N. Grand Ave., St. Louis, Mo. San Antonio, Texas. 2621 Cass Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 2400 Calvary Ave., St. Louis. Mo. 4409 Delmar Ave.. St. Louis, Mo. 822 N. Grand Ave.. St. Louis. Mo. 3746 Windsor PI., St. Louis, Mo. 3131 Washington Ave.. St. Louis, Mo. 3627 Cook Ave., St. Louis. Mo. 52ig Morgan St.. St. Louis. Mo. Sulphur Springs. Texas. 4516 Westminster PI.. St. Louis, Mo. Jefferson Barracks Station. Mo. 1709 Cora Ave., St. Louis. Mo. Webster Groves, Mo. 13 7 4 S. Thirteenth St.. St. Louis. Mo. 4451A Delmar Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 4043 Westminster PI.. St. Louis, Mo. 755 Aubert Ave.. St. Louis, Mo. 3120 Locust St.. St. Louis. Mo. - 635 Russell Ave.. St. Louis. Mo. Glencoe, Mo. 1722 Missouri Ave.. St. Louis. Mo. 3828 Westminster PI., St. Louis. Mo. 1225 Goodfellow Ave.. St. Louis. Mo. Webster Groves. Mo. 2928 Thomas St., St. Louis, Mo. PliiRRE C. GRACE. JULIA BELL GRISWOLD. GLADYS GRUNER. DORSEY HAGER. FRANCIS PAGE HARDAWAY. PAUL HAYNE HAWKINS, WILL CARLTON HF.NGER. FAIRBANKS CARL 11 IRDLER. RICHARD HOSPES. KARL SHARP HOWARD. OLNA HUDLER, THEODORE HUN T. FANNIE HURST. SELWYN S. JACOBS. JOHN LAURENCE JOHNS ' ION, BABETTE KAHN, 4386 Lindell Bl., St Louis. Mo. 4844 Greer Avc., St. Louis, Mo. 3406 Hawthorn Bl.. Si. Louis, Mo. Old Orchard, Mo, 4527 Maryland Ave.. St. Louis, Mo. Springfield, Mo. 3700 Page Bl., St. Louis, Mo. 4250 Prairie Ave., St. Louis. Mo. 3C01 Lafayette Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 3644 Blaine Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 3425 Commonwealth Ave.. St. Louis, Mo. 4632 Berlin Ave., St. Louis. Mo. 4402 West Belle PI.. St. Louis. Mo. 5266 Washington Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 4308 Washington Bl., St, Louis. Mo. 3906 Delmar Av e.. St. Louis, Mo. WILLIAM EDWARD ROBERTSON KEMP. 4908 Page Bl.. St. Louis. Mo. JENNIE MAY KNIGHT. FREDERICK CHARLES KOCH. KURT ALFRED KRAUSE. EDWARD AUGUST KREC ' H. FREDERICK CLINTON LAKE. JR., HANNAH TAFT LE COMPTE. WAYNE WILLIAM MACKEY, DOPE MERSEREAU. CONRAD WALKER MIF.R. CLARA ELLEN N 1 PHER, GEORGE BURNET OUTTEN. JEROME JAY PHILLIPS. GERTRUDE LISETTE PRACK. ROBERT AMBROSE ROBINSON. ELMER ROCK RODENBERG. WALTER O. SCHMITZ. ALFONS GUSTAVE SCHURICHT. SHIRLEY LOUISE SEIFERT. ARTHUR PHILIP SKAF.R. HUGO CONRAD SOEST. S. CLARENCE STANNARD, AMY ELDER STARBUCK. WILLIAM STOECKER, Tuxedo, Park, Mo. 3442 Oregon Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 5252 Vernon Ave.. St. Lotus. Mo. 1916 Papin St., St. Louis. Mo. 4(330 Westminster PI., St. Louis. Mo. 3832 Cleveland Ave.. St. Louis, Mo. Woodhull, 111 . 3830 Shenandoah Ave.. St. Louis, Mo. 7208 S. Broadway. St. Louis. Mo. 1220 Hamilton Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 35 1 5 Pine St.. St. Louis, Mo. Kirkwood, Mo. 3659A Botanical Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 223 Florida St.. St. Louis. Mo. East St. Louis, III. 2114 S. Compton Ave.. St. Louis. Mo. 3236 Lafayette Ave., St. Louis. Mo. 3816 N. Grand Avc.. St. Louis. Mo. Alton, III. 1727 Park Ave.. St. Louis, Mo. 4210 N. Grand Ave., St. Louis. Mo. 3919A Shenandoah .Ave.. St. Louis. Mo. Manchester, Mo. LESLIE D. STUART, WILLIAM EVERETT TAYLOR, LEWIS BATES TEBBE ' l ' TS, FRANK PHILIP THOMPSON. RALE TOENSFELDT, HAZEL LOUISE TOMPKINS, JAMES TREMBATH, FREDERICK VAN BLARCOM, ELISE BIDDLE VER STEEG, CHARLAS E. WARE, JR.. JOHN DAVID WAUGH, LEROY ALOIS WEHRLE, JOHN EDWIN WEINEL, ROBERT RIN 1 ER WHITE, EDWARD FITZGERALD WILSON. HARRY STRONG WINN. EDGAR P. WITHROW, ALICE LOUISE WOODWARD. ARCHIBALD EARL WYATT. ARTHUR REYNOLD ZAHORSKY, 4202 Delmar Avc.. St. Louis. Mo. 5241 Maple Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 5460 Delmar Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 3963 Russell Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 5066 Morgan St., St. Louis, Mo. 4865 Greer Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Butte, Montana. 1 Westmoreland PI., St. Louis, Mo. 4242 West Pine PI.. St. Louis. Mo. 5900 W. Cabanne PI.. St. Louis, Mo. 2227 Missouri Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Belleville, Ill. Columbia, III. Jennings, Mo. 2837 Thomas St.. St. Louis, Mo. 2907A Lafayette Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 3721 Westminster PI., St. Louis, Mo. 2709 Virginia Ave., St .Louis, Mo. 5143 Page Bl., St. Louis, Mo. Steelvillc, Mo. z HERE was a little Freshman, And he tried a little bluff. And he wrote a little bluebook All full of clever Stuff. But the cruel old professor Smiled with mofl malicious glee. As he marked the Freshie’s bluebook With a tiny little D. 72 TERRY WEST ALLEN, HARRY SCHENCK BARBEE, ROLLA COPLEY BULKELEY. ADA BURG, KA ' I ' H ER 1 N E BU R LING A M E, GEORGE BURRELL, LEWIS C. BUTLER, MURRAY CAKLETON. JR., RUTH COAKLEY. JAMES EDWARD CORBETT, RALPH RIGGS D 1 LDINE, 1IOXSEY GILLIAM, VIRGINIA HALL HARSH, SPENCER PRITCHARD HOWELL, lONE HARRIET HUDSON. A. B„ ALLEN BENTON HUNTER. VERA FRANCES HUNTER, SHELBY CORWIN JONES, AARON GUY JOHNSON, ANNIE LANGENBERG, LEO CLARENCE MILLER. 5061 Lindell Bl„ Si. Louis, Mo. Wellston, Mo. 2920 N. Twenty-second St„ St. Louis, Mo. 3831 Cleveland Ave., St. Louis. Mo. 4059 Delmar Ave.. St. Louis, Mo. 6436 Wise Ave., St. Louis, Mo. J4 Nicholson PI., St. Louis, Mo. Euclid and Park View PI.. St. Louis, Mo. 3232 Lafayette Ave.. St. Louis, Mo. 4272 Cook Ave.. St. Louis, Mo. Cameron, Mo. 4257 Delmar Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 5220 McPherson Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 5969 Von Versen Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 4413A Page Bl„ St. Louis, Mo. 4228 West Belle PI.. St. Louis, Mo. 4228 West Belle PI., Si. Louis, Mo. 4 Nicholson PI.. St. Louis. Mo. Brookings, S. D. 3879 Delmar Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 2257 Missouri Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 73 IDA M. MOORE, HARVEY G. MURCH. RALPH L. PARKER, HERMAN AUGUST LOUIS PECHMAN, EDGAR GRAHAM PE.X 1 CK. LILIAN SICHER. HOWE STEELE, EMMA STICKEL. EDDIE TAYLOR, EMMA PEARL VAUGHN. 4234A West Belle PI.. St. Louis. Mo. 2217 S. Jefferson Ave.. St. Louis, Mo. 3312 Bell Ave., St. Louis, Mo, 511 N. Newstead Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Little Rock, Ark. 4248 Maryland Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Hartville, Mo. 3651A Russell Ave., St. Louis. Mo. Collinsville. Ill Kirkwood, Mo. Unclassified LOUISE BUCKINGHAM BIRCH. • NANCY LOUISE COONSMAN, LENA BIEHL HIGDON. MINNIE LOUISE KOKEN. LEONA McGRAVV. BERTHA PHILLIPS. MILDRED WEBSTER SPARGO. DORA PAULINE SPUHLER. MARY ELIZABETH WALTON. KATHERINE WULIT. LEAH RACHEL YOFEIE, 4606 Morgan St., St. Louis, Mo. 6191 Delmar Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 2612 Russell Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 4203 Shenandoah Ave.. St. Louis. Mo. 2028 Gano Ave., St. Louis. Mo. 5617 Clemens Ave., St. Louis. Mo. 6.553 Clifton Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 2423 Whittier St.. St. Louis, Mo. 1054 Thornby PI.. St. Louis. Mo. 4400 Watson Road. St. Louis. Mo. 1231 Wash St.. St. Louis. Mo, 74 Department of SAMUEL HOLLIDAY ALLEN. CLIFTON E. CHAFFEE, EDWARD EUGENE CHRIS TOPHER. HENRY ZIEGLER DIETZ, ROBERT COLE DUNCAN ANTON JENSEN, GEORGE ALEXANDER KRAETSCII. LEO K. MILLBERGER. JOHN JACOB ROTH, GUY STUDY. Evening Class in A WESLEY MARTIN HACKMAN. JOHN JOSEPH BURNES. ANGELUS CORRUBIA, O. Q. DOERMAN. EDWARD L. GAHL, PAUL HOLLAND, WILLIAM H. HORSTMAN. THOMAS FRANCIS I MBS. MARCUS LANDER JULIAN. JR.. ARTHUR KOLF.R. JOHN ALEXANDER LANGE. JOHN RICHARD LAUTENBACII. EDWARD LANTZ. C. CLIFFORD MARQUARDT. JAMES S TUAR T McKEE, OSCAR MULGARDT. CLARENCE BRADDOCK OPPERMAN, EUGENE LEWIS PLIETSCII. CHESTER BOYCE PRICE. EDWARD A. SCHAEFER, FRANK R. SHAEFER. Architecture 26 Westmoreland PL, St. Louis, Mo. Maplewood, Mo. 4358 Evans Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Walker. Pa. 3120 Locust St.. St. Louis. Mo. 3437 Pine St.. St. Louis, Mo. Des Moines, Iowa. 2747 Wyoming St., St. Louis. Mo. 4529 Laclede Ave.. St. Louis, Mo. Richmond, Iml. chitectural Design 4234 Choutcail Ave.. St. Louis, Mo. 1121 N. Whittier St.. St. Louis, Mo. 3665 Laclede Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 1215 Walton Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 1414 S. Thirteenth St.. St. Louis, Mo. 3319 Easton Ave.. St. Louis, M . 3610 N. Ninth St.. St. Louis. Mo. 2919 Merantec St., St. Louis, Mo. 4854 Cote Brilliante Ave., St. Louis. Mo. 4515 Page HI.. St. Louis, Mo. 4139 M ' affit Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 4320 Bell Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 3434 Chippewa St., St. Louis, Mo. 4156 Flora Bl.. St. Louis, Mo. 1323 Belt Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 4378 Laclede Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Old Orchard, Mo. 5I20 Page Bl.. St. Louis, Mo. 722 N. Spring Ave.. St. Louis, Mo. 2012 Alice Ave., St. Louis, Mo. . Ferguson, Mo For the Degree of Master of Arts 3622 West Pine HI., St. Louis. Mo. ANITA FRANCIS BATTLE, A. B., Washington University, 1002. ALBERT MARION BROWN, Pit. B., Ohio State University. 1901. LL. B„ Washington University. 1903 ARTHUR EDWARD DENNIS, A, R.. Washington University, 1004. MARY CHARITY GRACE. A. B„ Washington University, 11)05. ALEXANDER EARLE HORWITZ, A. B., Washington University, 1900. JOHN JAMES LEWIS, A. B., Washington University, 1900. 3133 Pine St,, St, Louis, Mo. 5150 Page Ave.. St. Louis, Mo. 3309 Easton Ave.. St. Louis, Mo. 3000 Olive St., St. Louis. Mu. Webster Groves, Mo. EDWARD LOOM,IS ROBINSON, 5436 Vernon Ave., St. Louis. Mo. A. B„ Yale, 1896. WILLIAM EWING SlIAHAN. 6024 West Cabanne PI.. St. Louis. Mo. A. R.. Washington University, 1901. WILHELM REES VICEROY, 2901 Rausehenbaeh Ave.. St. Louis, Mo. Ph. B., Washington University, 1883. SALLIE WATSON. Kirkwood, Mo. A. B., Missouri State University, 1902. For the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy GEORGE GRANT HEDGCOCK, Washington, D. C. B. S., University of Nebraska, 1899. A. M., University of Nebraska, 1901. HENRI THEODORE ANTOINE HUS, Mo. Botanical Garden. St. Louis. Mo. B. S.. University of California, 1897. M. S., University of California, 1899. 76 Art Students OTTO F. A BRING, NANNIE ALTRATF.R. JOSIE BAILEY, ETTA HANNON, JESSIE M. BARD, MARGARET F.. BARNES, LILLIAN BAY, EMMA BF.LCIIER, WILLIAM BISCHOFF, CAROLINE H. BLACKMAN, LUCILE BLACKWELDER, ESTELLE BOWLES. PEARL E. BOYCE, W. E. BRACEY, MRS. J. C. BRANDT, MARK BRANDT. MARGUERITE BREEN, HAZLEWOOD BROWN, LYDIA BRAUM, CATHR 1 NE R. BROWNE. MIRIAM E. BROWNING. CARRIE BURNS, EUNICE CASH ION, MARION CASTNER, LEVIN CHEW, FRANCIS R. CON YNGTON. NANCY COONSMAN, ANNA COS TA. E. L. CRESWICK. VINE COLBY. SHIRLEY A. CUNNING. VICTOR DAESCH, JAMES DAMON, KOTARO DA TE, MARK DODD, CARSON DONNELL, 2927 Hebert St„ St. Louis. 4115 Bingham Ave., St. Louis. 2228 University St., St. Louis. 1903 Virginia Ave., St. Louis. 3739 Windsor PI., St. Louis. 3754 Wesminster PI., St. Louis. 5904 Clemens Ave., St. Louis. Eldorado Springs, Mo. Granite City, III. 3843 Bartmcr Ave., St. Louis. The Buckingham, St. Louis. Westphalia, Mo. Mackinac Island, Mich. Little Rock. Ark. 4528 Westminster PI., St. Louis. 4528 Westminster. PI., St. Louis. 5207A Page Ave., St. Louis. 4860 Fountain Ave., St. Louis. Wellston, Mo. 2627 Bell Ave., St. Louis. Chicago, III. 4732 Easton Ave., St. Louis. 1376 Lucretia Ave., St. Louis. 3621 Washington Bl., St. Louis. 4033 Westminster PI.. St. Louis. Decatur, Ala. 6191 Delntar Bl., St. Louis. Bloomington, III. Upper Alton. Ill. 3934 Shenandoah Ave., St. Louis. 4525 Chouteau Ave.. St. Louis. 1317 Dillon St., St. Louis. Mt. Vernon, 111 . 8to Olive St., Louis. 53 Vandeventer PI., St. Louis. Donaldson, 111 . 73 NANNIE DRAKE. BERT DUNN. EDNA EMMANUEL. CORNELIA ERSKINE. HAZEL FISHER. FERN FORRESTER, VV ' .M. N. FOX. EDWIN ST. J. FRY, GLADYS GALE, MAUD G 1 LDEHAUS, PHILIP GRONEMEYER. ALICE HARMES, A. G. HAUSMAN, •X.IRS. HARRY HAWES, H. R. HENRY, PAUL HERZEL, VERONICA H’OEHN, ESTHER HULT, ANNA INSLEY, ANN H. J ' OHNSON, AGNES A. JONES, CHRISTINE J. KIEHL, LILLIAN LAUENBORG, ETHEL LE CLAIR. ESTELLE T. LYON, MATTIE MARVIN. LUCY C. MEAD. HOPE MERSEREAU. LILLIAN MOOREHEAD, GRACE MURDOCK. MICHAEL NEWMAN, GERTRUDE NIPIIER, FANNY NOLAN, BERNICE NULSEN. GRACE PARRISH. W 11 . 1.1 AM INA PARISH. W. G. PEARSON, KATHERINE PETERS. MRS. A. D. PHILIPS. FRED PLUMER, Warshaw, Mo. Russell. Kan. 4517 Maflitt Ave., St. Louis 2416A Bacon St., St. Louis. Pinckneyville, 111 East St. Louis, 111 . Parklaue, Melrose Ave.. St. Louis. 4919 Washington Bl„ St. Louis. 4624 McPherson Ave., St. Louis. 34,30 Hawthorne PI., St. Louis. 4214A Page Bl„ St. Louis. 2130 Wash St., St. Louis 5833 Plymouth Ave., St. Louis. 3815 Delntar BE. St. Louis. 5133 Page Bl.. St. Louis. 4115 Green Lea PI., St. Louis. St. Charles, Mo. 2 Westmoreland PI., St. Louts. Leavenworth. Kan. 4204 Westwinster Pl„ St. Louis. Lahadie, Mo. 1229 Monroe Ave., St. Louis. Old Orchard, Mo. Brookfield. Mo. 226 N. Boyle Ave., St. Louis. 3027 Morgan St., St. Louis. 3417 Franklin Ave., St. Louts. 3830 Shenandoah Ave., St. Louts. Lexington, Mo. 1910 Taylor Ave., St. Louis, tt 16 N. nth St., St. Louis. 2708 Arkansas Ave., St. Louis. Birmingham, Ala. 3133 Hawthorne Bl., St. Louis. 5607 Cabanne Ave., St. Louis. 5607 Cabanne Ave., St. Louis. 1242 Bayard Ave., St. Louis. Fort Dodge. Iowa. 3925 McRee Ave., St. Louis. 3517 Lafayette Ave., St. Louis. 79 PHILIP PRATT, HELEN R. RATH BURN, GRACE REAGAN, LILLIAN REINER T, CAROLINE RISQUE, MAUDE RYAN, NORMA SALKEY, F. A. SO LI RATI. HUGO SCHADE. G. J. SCHOL. ADELE E. SCHULENBURG. PAUL SCHURE, AGNES I. SODWICK, KAHTLEEN SHERERD. P ETRONELLE SO MB A RT. MARTHA SPROULE, LUCILLE STARK. F.L 1 SE D. S TRACKE, L. VV. SUNDBERG. OSCAR THALINCER, LEO TRENZ. NIELY TROWBRIDGE. CAROLINE TUMALTY. IRENE UDSTAD, PERCY VOTT. NELLIE VAN HOEFEN, EMMA I). WANGELIN, NINA WARD. LUCILLE WHITE. RUTH WHITNEY, GEORGE WHITSON, 4299B Cook Ave., St. Louis. 4491 West Pine Bl., St. Louis. 4233 Delmar Bl., St. Louis. 2320 Russell Ave., St. Louis. 4021 Morgan St., St. Louis. Hartscll, Al t. 4124 West Pine BL. St. Louis. 633 S. 4th St., St. Louis. 3820 Greer Ave., St. Louis. t320 S. 10th St., St. Louis. 3213 Russell Ave., St. Louis. 1210 Benton St., St. Louis. Ferguson, Mo, 3732 Finney Ave., St. Louis, 5933 Cates Ave.. St. Louis. 5175 Lindell P� l.. St. Loin ' s. 2948 Washington Ave., St. Louis. 3305 Russell Ave., St. Louis. Belleglade Ave., St. Louis. 4649 Maffitt Ave., St. Louis. 20to Gravois Ave., St. Louis. 1250 Clara Ave., St. Louis. 5942 Horton PI., St. Louis. St. Charles. Mo. 3543 S. Broadway. St. Louis. 8408 Hall ' s Ferry Road, St. Louis. 1843 Kennett PI., St. Louis. 4176A Flad Ave., St. Louis. Kirkwood. Mo. Carthage, Mo. 4263 Evans Ave.. St. Louis. Hatchel Representative Edgar Philip Hellmuth HARRY J. ALVIS, CLINTON JAMES ANCKER, HERBERT ARNSTEIN. A. B., PIERCE BUTLER BARNARD. RUBY WALDO BENECKE, JOHN HENRY BRACKEN, A. B.. ERWIN HENRY BUSIER. JOHN WOLKINGER CALHOUN. JOHN WILLIAM COOK. HOMER DAVENPORT. OTTO ERED DIERFELD, DANIEL DILLON. JR., A. B.. EUGENE WAKEMAN ENGLISH. ALVAN JOY GOODBAR, HARRY SCHEUER HAAS. EDGAR PHILIP HELLMUTH. A. B.. LESTER IRVING IIEYMAN, ROLAND MATHER HOMER, A. R„ WILL MVNAIR ILGENFRITZ, JACOB MARX LAS HI A ' , A. B.. FREDERICK VVM. LEHMANN. JR.. SAMUEL MILLER BRECKINRIDGE BENJAMIN II. MASON, WILLIAM GEORGE MORGAN. A. B FRED ERNEST MUELLER, LIVINGS ION EUGENE OSBORNE. HARRIET REES. East St. Louis. III. Clayton. Mo. 4410 Westminster PI., St. Louis. Coleman Co., Texas. Brunswick, Mo. 1449 Tamm Ave., St. Louis. Belleville. III. 3024 Geyer Ave., St. Louis Dexter. Mo. Bidwell. Mo. Appleton City. Mo. 4389 West Pine Bl„ St. Louis. Macon, Mo. .1953 Westminster PI., St. Louis. 5466 McPherson Ave., St. Louis. 4816 Washington Bl., St. Louis. 4441 West Pine Bl., St. Louis. 4409 Morgan St.. St. Louis. Sedalia, Mo, 4472 Cook Ave., St. Louis. 10 Benton PI., St. Louis. 3404 Pine St. St. Louis. 914 Auhert, Ave. St. Louis. Appleton City, Mo. Wilkcsbarre, Pit. Chesterfield Sta.. Mo. 4444 Delmar Bl.. St. Louis. Oswego, III. A. B.. LONG, A. B„ STEPHEN AUGUSTINE MARTIN, A B„ CHARLES MARCUS RICE. A. ,B„ WILLIAM HORACE SCHAUMBERG, PAUL SEBASTIAN, Roderick McKenzie sherwood, SIDNEY WILLIAM SOLOMON. GROVER CLEVELAND THOMPSON, ALVA COOPER TRUEBLOOD. A. B„ SAMUEL PERCY VICEROY. WALTER LEE VIEREGG, JOSEPH JACOB WERHTHEIMER, A. B.. LELAND ALEXANDER WIND. A. B„ 3733 West Pine HI., St. Louis. 5110 Maple Ave., St. Louis. Edwardsville, III. 4448 Forest Park Bl.. St. Louis. 5111 McPherson Ave., St. Louis. Clarksville. Ark. S 17 Vernon Ave.. St. Louis. 3669 Botanical Ave.. St. Louis. Kansas City, Mo. 3511 Washington Ave.. St. Louis. Buckingham Hotel. St. Louis. Hatchet Representative Thomas Philip Moore GEORGE GOLLOP ANDERSON. VINCENT DE PAUL DEMPSEY. HARRY EDWARD EVERS, JOHN WALKER FIELD, HARRY AUGUST FRANK. JOHN CARPENTER GROVER. TAL BEALE HARRISON, FRANK CONN HENDRIX, ARTHUR CHRISTIAN HILMER. ALBERT CALL I SON HOPWOOD. A. B.. LAWRENCE CHAPPELL KINGSLAND. ARNO DOMINIC KRAUSE, A. B„ JOHN DEADERICK LUCAS. GEORGE NELSON Me DANIELS. A. M„ DOUGLAS DE LA GALL McDONALD. THOMAS PHILIP MOORE. A. B.. CLYDE MORSEY. B. S.. ALROY SCOLLAY PHILLIPS. A. B.. HENRY THOMAS REPPY. RALPH JOHN ROEDER. ALLEN ARTHUR ROSBOROUGH. LOUIS B. SHF.R. GUSTAVE ALEXANDER STAMM. CORNELIUS JAMES STATTLER, JOHN THOMAS WATSON. 2414 S. tSth St.. St. Louis. Christian Brothers’ College, St. Louis. 2410 N. 15th St., St. Louis. Guthrie, Okla. 7016 Michigan Ave., St. Louis. Warrensburg, Mo. Kennett, Mo. New London. Mo. 2629 Allen Ave., St. Louis. Springfield, Mo. 6044 West Cabanne PI., St. Louis. 5252 Vernon Ave.. St. Louis 3947 West Pine BL, St. Louis. 3711 Olive St.. St. Louis. 3305 Lucas Ave., St. Louis. 6048 West Cabanne PI., St. Louis. Warrenton, Mo. 566; Cates Ave., St. Louis. De Soto, Mo. 364S Blaine Ave., St. Louis. Sparta, III. 1718 Carr St.. St. Louis. 4126 Castletnan Ave., St. Louis. Cape Girardeau. Mo. Long Island, Kan. Special EDWARD HENRY BOEMLER. GUY GEIGER FISHER, JAMES A. FLETCHER, ABE BENJ. FREY, JESSE THOMAS FRIDAY. ROBER T EBERHARD FL ' HR. RICHARD C. HART, JAMES JOSEPH KIRBY. DANIEL A. NEWBY, EARL V. PADGETT, GEORGE FRANKLIN ROBERTS. Students Wellston Sta., Mo. Huntingburg, Ind. Modesto, Ill. 4457 Page Bl„ St. Louis. 2716 Ann Ave., St. Louis. Augusta, Mo. Maloy, la. 2130 Eugenia St., St. Louis. East St. Louis, III. 4311 St. Louis Ave., St. Louis. 3867 Delmar Bl„ St. Louis. Junior ci ass Roll LEO GEORGE BARTELS, C. W. BASSETT, S. T. BASSETT, D. D. S.. JOHN ANDERSON BOWLES. HIRAM JACKSON CLARK, LOUIS JOSEPH CORDONNIER, JOHN LESLIE COURTRIGHT, WILLIAM ALLEN DE LONG, CHARLES HALL DIXON, RADDAD SHELDON EL-GAZELLE, Arthur McDonald freels, MARTIN GEORGE FRONSKE, EMMETT HERBERT GIPSON. ROBERT QUINCY GRAY. LAURENCE HENRY HILL. E. D. HOLLAND, FRANK F. JACKSON, CHARLES HOWARD JAMESON, WALTER MATHEWS JONES. WILLIAM KERWIN, GEORGE BRUCE LEMMON. B. S. I).. HARRY OVERTON LEWIS. FRANK SEYMOUR LUCKY, GUSTAV ANTON JOHN LUDWIGS, HERLUP GYDELUND, SIDNEY M. McLAIN. JAMES BURLINGTON McCUBBlN EDGAR C. MERWIN. GEORGE FRED MIDDLEBROOKS, LEE ELSWORTH MONROE. C. C. NASH. PERCY NEUMAN. WILLIAM O ' REILLY. JACOB BRUCE PATTERSON, A. B., BURTON EARL PAUL, HARRY PRUITT POSTON. Cape Girardeau, Mo. St. Louis. Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Lanes Prairie, Mo. Richmond, Mo. East St. Louis, III. Yakima City, Wash. Batchtown, III. Wichita, Kan. Beirut. Syria- East St. Louis, III. St. Louts. Mo. Logonda, Mo. California, Mo. Paragould, Ark. Hot Springs, Ark. Stratberry, Ont., Canada. St. Louis, Mo. Brookfield. Mo. Graniteville, Mo. Warrensburg. Mo. luka, III. Festus, Mr . East St. Louis. III. Sora, Denmark Tacoma, Wash. Loddonia, Mo. Edwardsville, III. Hope, Ark. Eureka, Mo. Mart. Texas. St. Louis, Mo. Alsey, III. Orangeville, Pa. Moline, Ill. Bonne Terre, Mo. 89 DALLAS CASE RAGLAND. Springfield, Ill. GUSTAV REINHARDT. St. Louis, Mi WILLIAM LAFAYETTE RICH. Paris. Idaho. LEONARD HUGHES ROBINSON. Warrensburg, Mo. GRANDISOX DELANEY ROYSTON, Washington, Ark. LLEWELLYN SALE. A. B.. St. Louis. Mo. EDUARD ALEXANDER SCHUEXINGER, Ph. D.. St. Louis, Mo. MICHAEL SHADID. Beirut. Syria. ARTHUR MARION SPARLING. Sailor Springs, III. RAYMOND MILLS SP1VY. Henderson. Texas. JAMES GORF.F. STORY. Harrison, Ark. JOHN RITTER SUITER, Edwardsville, Ill. CHARLES SAMUEL JONATHAN TILLMAN. Sr. Charles, Mo. PAUL VINYARD, Jackson. Mo. T. D. WOODSON. St. Louis. Mo. go JL-, _ v— . A ft s .- w H C | Tw . v -C£ zfcsi 31 ’S0PH0J10R Officers President Leland Peak Viley Vice-President Bert Witham Hardy Secretary-T reasurer Charles Allen Stone Sergeant-at - Aim George Matthew Kesl Hatchet Representative Gurley C. McCoy 9 Sophomore Class Roll SAY1D B. ABAZA, A. C. ARCHER, JAMES JOSEPH BARRY, JR.. AUGUS J. BARTOR, FREDERICK WILLIAM BECHTOLD. SAMUEL BIALOCK. GROVER CLEVELAND BLACK. WILLIAM JAMES BLACKARD, ELI THOMAS BRAND, BENJAMIN BRANDT, JOHN C. BREEDLOVE. GUY YOUNG BRIGGS. JESSE JEROME BURDICK. WILLIAM DAY CHAPMAN, FRANK L. DAVIS, WALTER ALBERT DEW, HENRY HARRIS SLATON DUBOIS, DELMAR ROY DUEY, GEORGE WASHINGTON DUNCAN. MILTON TATE ENGLISH, FRANK HENRY nAVERHARDT, LEON AARON FEINSTEIN, ELLIS S. FISCHEL, LLOYD E. GOODPASTURE. VICTOR MAURICE GORE, GARY THOMAS GOSSARD. CHARLES ARM’IN GUNDELACH, BERT VVITHAM HARDY, GEORGE RENWICK HAYS, DAUD HELMY, THEODORE CARL HEMPELMANN, SAMEUL HERSKOVITZ. GARFIELD E. HERTEL. WALTER ROY HEWITT, HALBERT ROWLAND HILL. ABRAHAM DANA HOBSON, Zagazig, Egypt. Shibley ' s Point, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Lebanon, 111. Bellaire. Mich. St. Louis, Mo. Rushville, III. Ridgway, Ill. Bonne Terre. Mo. Cappeln, Mo. Muldrow, I. r. Jerseyville. 111. St. Louis, Mo. White Hall, Ill. Pawnee, 111. Belleville, III. Greensboro, Ala. Winfield, Mro. Iberia, Mo. Paris, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Virden, Ill. Carlinville, Ill. Golconda. Ill. St. Louis, Mo. Griggsville, III. Houston, 111. Alexandria, Egypt. St. Louis, Mo. New York. N. Y. East St. Louis, 111. St. Louis, Mo. Fulton, Mo. Richmond. Ohio. 92 PHELPS GRANT HURFORD. Pueblo, Colo. PERRY W. JENNINGS. Windsor, Mo. GEORGE MATTHEW KESL. St. Louis, Mo. FRANK WILLIAM KLOCKE. St. Louis, Mo. JAMES FRANKLIN LONG, Hannibal, Mo. ABDEL RAH MIAN LOZI. Damietta, Egypt, GURLEY CURTIS McCOY. Lake, Ind. WILSON ALBERT OLDS. Medical Lake, Wash. JAMES EUGENE PRICHARD. Aurora. Til. OSCAR JACOBUS RAEDER. St. Louis, Mo. OSCAR F. REINHARDT, New Baden. III. EDWARD M. REULBACH, St. Louis, Mo. HARRY RICH. St. Louis, Mo. HARRY SANDPEARL. St. Louis, Mo. ALBERT RODNEY SHAW. Louisiana. Mo. JOHN S. SHEETS, Owen, Mo. HENRY JOSEPH SMITH. Wendelin, III. ELMER PHILLIP STIEHL. Belleville, Ill. CHARLES ALLEN STONE. Shipman, III, WAL TER E. STURGIS, Kennett, Mo. FINIS E. SUGGETT. Reform, Mo. RANDALL SOLON TILLES, St. Louis, Mo. LELAND PEAK VILEY. Marshall. Mb. JAMES W. WALKER, Hindsville, Mo. HARVE M. WALL. Windsor, Mu. GEORGE WASHINGTON WESTERMEIF.R. Carlinville, III. HENRY MtCLURE YOUNG. St. Louis, Mo. YOUSEF ZAKI. Zagazig, Egypt. Officers President Paul G. Trotter Vice - President O . H . Q u a d e Secretary William F. Weir Treasurer John A. Seabold Sergeant-at-Arms C. S. McGinnis Hatchet Representative Lister Tuholske 94 Freshman Class Roll HENRY BAER JAS. W. BARROW THEO. P. BROOKS SELMAR BURCHART ROBERT E. BYRNS CHAS. R. CASTLEN ERNES T P. CAYO RAYMOND VV. CHAMBERLAIN JOHN E. CHAPIN IRA A. CLARK - Ill ' - I ! -. JOHN C. CORNELL WM. D. DAVIS I.EONArI 1 ) H. DENNY RICHARD DILL G. W. ECREMENT ARNOLD GARLITZ HARRY W. GIBBS CARL A. IIOBERECHT OTTO C. HORST GUY L. HOWE JOHN E. HOWELL EARL H. HUNT HARRY E. KLEINSCHMTDT JAS. C. LANDREE C. L. LINCOLN PERCY J. McAULIFFE c. s. McGinnis JOHN B. McNULTY LUR1N P. MACKLIN ABRAHAM A. MARGtJLIS JESSE B. PASCHALL O. L. PAYNE MAURICE J. PRESS W. N. PUGH O. H. QUADE Prairie Hill, Mo. Campbell Hill. III. St. Louis. Mo. Memphis, Term. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis. Mo. Wheatland, Que., Canada. Fisher, 111. Syracuse, N. Y. E. St. Louis, III. Bowling Green. Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Brighton. 111. Humansville. Mo. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis. Mo. Curryville, Mo. Sedalia, Mo. St.Louis, Mo. St. Louis. Mo. Palmyra, Mo. Coal Hill. Ark. St. Louis. Mo. Economy, Mo. Columhus, Miss. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Memphis, Tenn. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Fulton. Ky. Paris, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Fulton. Mo. St. Louis, Mo. 95 F. L. ROESLEIN EDW. S. ROSE JOHN A. SEABOLD ARTHUR H. SEWING WM. SIMON, JR. ARCHIE H. STONE THOS. W. TAYLOR WM. THALER SAMUEL H. THOMPKINS W. G. THORNE L. B. TORRANCE PAUL G. TROTTER LISTER TUHOLSKE ALLEYNE VON SCHRADER SOLOMON A. WEINTRAUB WM. F. WEIR RICHARD S. WEISS Oakland. Mo. Columbia, 111. Baltimore, Md. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Palmyra, Mo. Piqua. Ohio. St. Louis, Mo. Trenton, Ont., Canada. Ana. III. Maryville, Mo. Shenandoah, la. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Sparta. 111. St. Louis, Mo. 96 Junior Class Roll SAMUEL THOMPSON ADAMS, Missouri HOMER GEORGE BAIRD, k - Illinois HENRY BRISON BOLT, Arkansas GEORGE MARTIN BYRNE, Nebraska EDGAR MASON CARSON, Missouri MICHAEL GESSEL, Missouri ANTHONY JOHN GRODZKI, Missouri ROBERT NORRIS HOLLOWAY, Texas WALTER LUCIUS HUNT Missouri CLAUD WHITE JOHNSON Missouri ALBERT ARTHUR KALBFLEISCH, M issouri EDGAR HAYDEN KEYS, Pennsylvania JOHN CASESMAN LOGAN, Arkansas EARLE JESSE LOGUE, Iowa THOMAS WILLIAM MARTIN, New York HENRY OLEN NEVILLE, Missouri HERBERT WILLIAM PATTERSON, Illinois WILLIAM ENNIS PEAK, Illinois JAMES ORVILLE RICE, Illinois PAUL FERDINAND SCHROEDER Missouri WILLIAM RECTOR SMITH, Missouri IRVIN STERNBERG, . Arkansas JETT H EAGLE SUNDERLAND, Illinois ARTHUR LaVEGA TICE, Missouri JAMES VINCENT WAVRIN, Iowa RUDOLPH WEBER, Missouri CHARLES EDWARD WEISER, Missouri EDWARD CHRISTIAN WILL, Missouri MEADE ELLIS WINTERS, Illinois; HENRY ZANITSCH. Missouri 99 Freshman Class Roll JOHN WILLIAM ARROWSMITH, Illinois. HARRY GARFIELD BEATY, Illinois. OSCAR WALTER BOLLINGER, Illinois. NELSON GLESSF.R BOGGS, Missouri. WILLIAM WARREN BOYD, Missouri. WILLIAM WILEY BROWN, Missouri. WALTER JAMES BUCHANNON, Illinois. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN CAIN. Missouri. JAMES WILLIAM CALDWELL. Missouri. WILLIAM CRAIG CHINN, Missouri. FRANK BUSCH CLEM, Missouri. CARL CUNNINGHAM. - Illinois. HAROLD JOSEPH DRESSEL, Illinois. JAMES PERCY GILL. Missouri. WILLIAM MONTGOMERY GOODRICH, Missouri MICHAEL JOSEPH HAGERTY. Illinois. BENJAMIN LYCURGUS HEIPLE, Illinois. FLORIS ARTHUR HEYSELL. Missouri. LESTER HOPKINS. Missouri. CHARLES RAYMOND HOUGH, Illinois. CARL CLIFFORD JOHNSON, Missouri. CHARLES DELISlE KANE, Missouri. ROBERT DAVE LANGSTEAD. Missouri. DOMINICK LANTER. Illinois. HOWARD WALLACE LEE. Missouri. ROSCOE THEODORE LINDSAY. Missouri. MAX MALEVANCHIK, Russia. LLOYD CHESTER MASON, Illinois. EDWARD LAWRENCE MAYER, Missouri. w. h. McFarland, Missouri. FRANK ERNES ' ! MEYER. Missouri. JOHN TAYLOR MILLER, Missouri. ROY MILLER, Missouri. DENNIS TALMAGE MOORE. Missouri. LOUIS GEORGE NEUHOFF, Illinois. CLAUDE MARSHALL NICHOLS, Illinois. JOSEPH WITHERS OWINGS, Missouri. WILLIAM HARRY PIEPF.R, Missouri. DAVID DIXON PINION, Missouri. GEORGE CLINTON PRITCHETT, Illinois. GEORGE SINGLETON RICHARDS, Illinois FLETCHER D. RHODES, Missouri. URLING C. RUCKSTUHL, Missouri. GEORGE MARTIN SCHOER, Missouri. NOAII ESTIS SCOTT, Missouri. FRANK GEORGE SMITH, Missouri. CHARLES SPIES, Missouri. PAUL VIERHELLER, Illinois. LESTER PHILIP WEDDING. Illinois. EARLE MOORE WILDERMAN, Missouri. HENRY EAMES WILLIAMS, Missouri. ARTHUR FRANK WHTESMAN, Tennessee. STURLEY CUTHBURT WOLFF, Missouri. Photo by Conkling. Phi Delta Tht ea Missouri Gamma Chapter Established 1891 Fratres in Facilitate Samuel Monds Coulter, A. M. Sherman Leavitt, S. B. Fratres in Universitate 1906 Roy Alexander Campbell. Allan Preston Gamble. 1907 Ruby Waldo Benecke. Brownlee Fisher. Daniel Dillon, Jr. Alvan Joy Goodbar. Herbert Guy Study. 1908 Samuel Holliday Allen. Ellis Fischel. Frank Monroe Eliot. Charles Armin Gundelach. Benedict Farrar. John Buckingham Mare. Stephen Douglas Barlow Turner. 1909 Arthur Conant Dixon. Charles Miller Glasgow. Mark Dixon DodJ. Francis Page Hardaway. Leroy Alois Wehrle. Photo by Rembrandt. Sigma Al pha Epsilon Missouri Beta Chapter Established 1892 Fratres in Universitate 1906 Oscar J. Winterman.t. William J. Brown. Fred M. Robinson. 1907 Maury C. Cave. Terry W. Allen. Mortimer P. Burroughs. Walter F. hendri.h. Rolla C. RulKele r. Harold B. Newcomb. Murray Carleton. 1908 I heodore C. Hempelmann. Leo C. Miller. James J. Barry. Richard Hospes. Frank H. Fisse. Miller R. Lc Voy. Jtohn D. Riggers. Walter Schmitz. J09 Ralf Toensfeldt. Fred L. Bock. Harry W. Castlen. Charles R. Castlen. Alleyne von Schrader. r°7 Photo by Rembrandt. Beta Theta Pi Alpha Iota Chapter Established 1869, Re-established 1901. Fratres in Francis E. Nipher, A. M., LL. D. Paul Yoer Tupper, M. I). Lee Sale, LL.3. Frederick H. Vose, B. M. E. Facilitate John L. Van Ornum, C. E. John B. Shapleigh, M. D. Joseph W. Charles, M. D. Robert Heywood Fernald, M. E., A. M„ Ph. D. Fratres in Universitate 1906 Walter G. Krause. l 9°7 Rector L. Williams. John J. Roth. Wm. H. Schaumberg. Frederick W. Lehmann, Jr. 1908 Harry F. McFarland. Pierre C. Grace. Charles W. Vi ley. Frank J. Trelease. 1909 Edward Laird Carman. George Valle Bain. John Laurence Johnston. Elmer C. Adkins. Pledged F. W. Frerichs, Jr., ’c8. Kurt A. Krause. Howard Bryan. George B. Logan. 109 Photo by Rox Studio. Kappa Sigma Beta Sigma Chapter Established 1902 Fratres in Universitate 1906 William R. Gilbert. Harry F. Parker. Walter A. Heimbuecher. George B. Tribble. 1907 William E. Liggett. Herbert M. Patton. Louis B. O ' Reilly. Clarence C. Wheeler. Carl D. Whitmire. 1908 Raymond G. Alexander. Earl Morgan. Harry S. Barbee. Edgar G. Quesnal. Roy O. Chaffee. Herman A. L. Pechmann. Arthur Hilmer. Ralph J. Roeder. 1909 Frederick Van Blarcom. Ralph R. Dildine. Karl S. Howard. 1 Pholo by Rox Studio. Sigma Chi Tau Tan Chapter Established 1903 Fratres in Facilitate Henry Thompson Kent, LL.B Ernest O. Sweetser, B. S. Fratres in Universitate Erie J. Bickner. 1907 Daniel A. Ruebel. Preston A. Kichardson. Alva Trueblood. Lawrence C. Kingsland 1908 Edward C. Chamberlin. Hugh M. Fullerton. Hoxsey Gilliam. Charles L. Hunt. Simeon R. Tyler. Clifford Goldsmith. 1 ' 3 Earl M. Godron. Louis B. Tebbetts. 1909 Corbin M. Duncan. Edward F. Wilson. Photo by Rox Studio. Sigma Nu Gamma Omicron Chapter Established May 1903 Fratres in Facilitate August V. Graf. Arthur F. Krippner. 19CD6 Edward F. Paddock. Charles Weisert. I P7 Ernest R. Breaker. Lee E. Monroe. Henry Helm Clayton. Edward W. Gallenkamp, Jr. Livingston E. Osborne. 1908 Janies Trembath. Spencer M. Thomas. Laurence A. Cobb. Jerome J. Phillips. William W. Mackey. I 9°9 Rolla McLoskey Culbertson. Leslie O. Stuart. Paul H. Hawkins. i • idfc . jSte • ' -V ’ST n -w -v ,j S 4 fe J v 1 tn ? . “ , v •■v. V x ' - v; n it m v Photo by Rox Studio Theta Xi Iota Chapter Established 1905 List of Members. Edward P. Evers. Theodore Kargau. Clias. H. Briggs. John Laichinger. C. W. S. Sammelman. Frank D. Lamkey. Louis N. Beals. Charles K. Traber. Wm. H. Schewe. Paul Laichinger. Robert A. Ledbetter. Irvin A. Sims. Edward G. Myer. Win. C. Hueckel. Sidney Johnson. Curt G. Adler. Walter P. Schuck. John M Hawkins. John E. Weinel. Edward C. Bowman. 117 Pho ' o by Rox Studio. Phi Delta Phi Cooley Chapter Established 1882 Fratres in Facilitate William Samuel Curtis, LL.D. 1 zaac Henry Lionberger, A. M. William Winchester Keysor, LL.B. Daniel Noyes Kirby, LL.B. Lee Sale LL.B. Fratres in Universitate 1906 Benjamin A. Wood. 1907 r Daniel Dillon, Jr. S. A. Martin. R. M. Homer. Witt. G. Morgan. F. W. Lehmann, Jr. Chas. M. Rice. S. M. Breckinridge Long. A. C. Trueblood. Leland A. Wind. 1908 D. C. McDonald. Clyde Morsey. L. C. Kingsland. A. D. Krause. Alroy S. Phillips. photo by Rox Studio, Delta Chi Washington University Chapter Established 1906 Fratres in Universitate 1906 Luther Crenshaw. Irwin H. Busieck. John W. Calhoun. J. W. Cook. Eugene W. English 1908 Ralph J. Roedcr. Harry August Frank. 1907 William McNair llgenfritz. L. E. Osborne. S. P. Vickroy. W. L. Vieregg. 121 Pholo by Conkling. Established 1900 Nu Sigma Nu Alpha Kappa Phi Chapter, Chartered 1900 Fratres in Facilitate Joseph Grindon. Henry Schwartz. H. N. Spencer. Amand Ravohl. J. A. Steele. W. M. Whelpley. Robert Luedeking. J. W. Charles. O. W. Smith. Walter Baumgarten. John C. Morfit. Bernard W. Moore. Fratres in Universitate 1906 H. H. Kirby. A. A. McNichols. P. J. Weber. D. I.. Porterfield. 1907 R. M. Spivy. C. H. Dixon. J. G. Story. H. P. Poston. 190S G. C. McCoy. L. P. Viley, Jr. W. G. Westermier. A. D. Hobson. 1909 J. A. Seabold. P. G. Trotter. W. G. Thorne. G. R. Hays. H. M. Young. B. W. Hardy. M. Pitzman. A. B. McPheeters. C. E. Hyndman. Elisha H. Gregory. W. A. Hardaway. H. G. Mudd. H. Tuholske. Frank R. Fry. Paul Y. Tupper. Ellsworth Smith. Justin Steer. L. P. Williamson. Geo. M. Tuttle. Nathaniel Allison. Seldon H. Spencer. 123 Photo by Strauss. Mu Chapter Phi Beta Pi Established 1903 Fratres i Willard Bartlett, A. M., M. D. Gustav Baunigarten, M. D. Louis Henry Behrens, M. D. M. A. Bliss, M. D. Robert Burns, M. D. Given Campbell, Jr„ M. D. Norman Bruce Carson, M. D. Charles Henry Dixon, M. D. Major William Brodnax Banister. John Zah Facilitate Arthur Eugene Ewing, A. B., M. D. John Green, LL.D., M. D. Philip Hoffman, M. D. Harry McCabe Johnson, M. D. Walter L. Johnson, M. D. Jesse S. Myer, A. B„ M. D. William Robertson, M. D. John Blasdel Shapleigh, A. B., M. D. Greenfield Sleeder, M. D. sky. M. D. Fratres in I’uiversitate 1906 Robert Bell. James Bowden Bird. Arthur Gundlach. Harry Field Parker. August Carl Schulenberg. Frederick Francis Francis Joseph Sullivan. George Barnett Tribble. Marshall Webster Weir, William Weiss, Jr. Eugene Wall, Jr. Zelle. Jr. 1 907 Charles Wallace Bassett. Samuel Taylor Bassett. Lawrence Henry Hill. George Bruce Lemon. Thomas Dupuy Charles Howard Jameson. Lee Ellsworth Monroe. Llewellyn Sale. Paul Vinyard. Woodson. 1908 Frank Luther Davis. Garfield Eugene Hertel. Halbert Rowland Hill. Randall Solon Frank William Clockey. James Eugene Pritchard. Edward M. Reulbach. Tilles. Photo by Rox Studio. Alpha Zeta Chapter, Edmund A. Babler, M. Vilray P. Blair, A. M., R. Walter Mills, M. D. Leo. G. Bartels. Martin G. Fronske. Herbert II. Gipson. Robert Q. Gray. William Kerwin. Grover C. Black. Eli T. Brand. Jesse J. Burdick. Ira Ross Clark. Sidney M. Maclean. Phi Delta Established 1905 Fratres in Facilitate D. Harry M. Moore, M. D. M. D. Robert E. Schlueter, Ph.G., M. D. Carl A. W. Zimmerman, M. D. Fratres in Universitate 1906 Charles Weisert. ' •907 Herlup Gydc Lund. Percy Newman. William O ' Reilly. Gustav Reinhardt. Grandison D. Royston. 1908 Phelps G. Hurford. George M. Kesl. Harry Sandperl. 1909 Ltirin P. Macklin. Percy J. McAuliffe. Richard S. Weiss. 27 The Areopagus of Washington University Founded 1904 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Delta Theta Sigma Nu Kappa Sigma Theta Sigma Organized 1898 Oianty Grace. Graduates Olga Kayser. May Holman. Rachel Lawton. Sadie Connor. 1906 Katherine Heciuenibourg. Louise Ellison. Rose Pechman. 1907 Frieda Kaystr. Verne Bowles. 1908 Grace Huse. Ethel Sprague. 1909 Gertrude Prack. Photo by Conkling. Eta Epsilon Tau May Hamilton. Grace Heron. Joanna Hoolan. 1906 Mabel Knoll. Caroline Steinbreder. Hirrel Stevens. 1907 - . Vida Gruner. 1908 Adele Garrels. Elinor Hall. 1909 Frances Dawson. Gladys Gruner. Jane Knigl.t. Clara Nipher. 133 The Jeserah Undergraduate Department Ruth Rayley. Julia Griswold. Hannah Le Compte. Hope Mersereau. Shirley Seifert. Amy Starbuck. Hazel Tompkins. Elise ver Steeg. Alice Woodward. Art School Eunice Cashion Ruth Whitney. 135 Senior Society Honorary Members. Winfield Scott Chaplin, A. M., LL.l). ■Marshall Solomon Snow, A. M. LL. D. Calvin Milton Woodward, A. B„ Ph.D. 1906 Roy Alexander Campbell. Allan Preston Gamble. William Robert Gilbert. John Frederick Gilster. Walter Alexander Heimbuecher. Oscar Joseph Walter Gotfried Krause. E. Halford Luccock. Edward Fort Paddock. Frederick Morrison Robinson. Lister Tuholske. Wintermann. 138 Samuel Holliday Murray Carleton, Jr. Pierre Cleveland Spencer M. Thomas. Allen. Roy O. Grace. Charles Chaffee. Earl Title. Louis Joshua Brooks, Jr. Frederick William Frerichs. James Allan Stevens. Simeon Ray Tyler. 140 John David Bigger. Fred Louis Bock. Laurence Addison Cobb. James Hitchcock Duncan. Earl Willard Godron. William Carleton Henger. Karl Sharp Howard. Selwyn Simon Jacobs. Wayne William Mackey. William Everett Taylor. Leroy Alois Wehrle. 14 ' ... ■ Washington University Athletic Association Officers. December, 1904 Walter A. Heimbuecher, 06. President. Fred M. Robinson, 06. Vice-President. December, 1905 to A. J. Goodbar, ’07. President. J. Allan Stevens, ’06. Vice-President. December, 1905 Walter F. Hendrick, ' 07. Secretary. A. S. Langsdorf, M. M. E. Treasurer. December, 190b E. W. Gallenkamp, ’07. Secretary. F. H. Ewerhardt. 7 reasurer. Advisory lioard Calvin M. Woodward, Ph.D., LL.D. • F. H. Ewerhardt. Chairman. Physical Director. Edward H. Reiser, Ph.D. A. S. Langsdorf, M. M. E. Secretary. Alumni Representative. And the President and Treasurer of the Association and the .Managers of Foot-Ball, Base-ball and Track. Managers P. A. Richardson, ' 07. Foot-ball. W. R. Gilbert, ’06. Base-ball. M. P. Burroughs, ’07. Track Athletics. D. A. Rttebel, ’07. Tennis. W. F. Hendrich, ’07. Basket-ball. Lister Tuholskc, ' 06. Hand-ball. Wearers of the W Football. 1905 Richardson. Manager. Jamieson. Stone. Cornell. C. Castlen. Martin. Hum. Johnson. Lehman. Schaumberg. Dillon. Bock. Jacobs. H. Castien. Johnston. Thomas. Stevens. 1 leimbuecher. A. Krause, Manager. Anderson. Thomas. Richardson. Robinson. Skinker, Manager. Laichinger. Moore. Skinker. Smith. Lamb. Dillon. Baseball. 1905 Benecke. Morgan. Logan. A. Krause, ut.mble. Track. Evans. Lehman. Fullerton. Goldsmith. Hunt Johnson. Walls. L. C. Kingsland, Manager. Calhoun, ’07L. Robinson. Thomas. Hendricks. Stevens. Lehman. Tennis. Basketball. Debating. Logan. Ferris, ' 07L. Zeppenfeld, ' cjL. Morgan. Castlen. Lehman. Henger. Hymen. 145 Photo by Holborn. Football P. A. Richardson, ’07, Manager. S. R. Tyler, ’08, Assistant Manager. G. Logan, ' 08, Assistant Manager. C. A. Fairweather, Illinois, Coach F. W. Lehman, Law ' 07, Captain John First, Trainer. The Team L. E. L. T. L. G. C. R. G. R. T R. E. Jacobs. Bock. Cornell. Johnson. Stone. Schaumberg. Jamieson. C. Castlen. Heimbuecher. Stevens. Q. L. H. F. B. R. H. H. Castlen. Lehman. Thomas. Martin. D. Dillon. Hunt. The Schedule Johnston. Westminster College 0 Washington University October 4 at St. Loins. 59 Rose Polytechnic Institute 0 Washington University October 7 at St. Louis. 0 Arkansas University 0 Washington University October 14 at St. Louis. 6 Indiana University 39 Washington University- October 21 at Bloomington, LI. 0 Illinois College 0 Washington University October 28 at St. Louis. 35 Kansas University 21 Washington University November 4 at Laurence, Kan. 0 Drury College 0 Washington University November it at St. Louis. 5 Missouri University 10 Washington University November 18 at St. Louis. 14 Missouri School of Mines 6 Washington University November 25 at St. Louis. 23 Knox Coliege 6 Washington University November 30 at St. Louis. 17 147 The Footb all Season 1905 B y P • A . Richardson, Manager A FTER reviewing the football season of 1905 carefully, ton University was a success. By this we do not it can be safely said that the 1905 team of Washing- mean that the team ran up hundreds of points to their opponents’ nothing, or that they did not lose a game nor have their goal line crossed; but that they never entered a game in which they did not play their best and never came out of a game without having acquitted themselves well. No game in which ashington Universitv participated was marred by unsportsmanlike conduct on the part of any one of its men. The team went through the season hopelessly beaten, as far as weight was concerned, and probably owes its victories to the fact that it was made up of bona fide students, clean players, who played with sincere enthusiasm for the love of the game itself and for Washington University. 148 The team was badly beaten by Indiana University and Kansas Uni¬ versity. Indiana had the best team that Washington met in 1905. It outweighed Washington thirty pounds to the man and the heavy mass plays of Indiana were too much for the light Washington team. Kansas University had a good team. They outweighed Washington twenty pounds to tlie man; and the game was played in mud and water during a heavv rain storm. I he ashington players felt that on a dry field, they would have made a much better showing against Kansas. The defeat at the hands of Drurv, six to five, was a surprise and a disappointment. Drurv was counted as an easy game and was placed in between Kansas and Missouri, and although Washington bad not entirely recovered from their hard trip and game at Kansas and were unfortunate in losing Captain Lehman early in the game, they were still good enough to win from Drurv. Dn ry played hard, consistent football and deserved her victory. Rose Poly had an exceptionally strong team this year and gave Washing¬ ton a good game o—o. The victories over Westminster, Arkansas, Illinois College. Missouri School of Mines and Knox College were clean-cut and decisive. The victory over Missouri State University was earned after one of the most spectacular and brilliant football struggles seen on local gridirons in the past five years. It is unfortunate that darkness settled down over the field before the game was ended. However, inasmuch as Missouri failed to take advantage of the sudden darkness and lost the ball on her own forty-five yard line by three straight line bucks instead of using the fake buck and wide-end run employed by Washington so success¬ fully a few moments later, remembering that Missouri scored one touch¬ down on a fumble, and that the first half and part of the second was played entirely in Missouri ' s territory, it can be safely said that the best team won and deserved their victory. Too much cannot be said of the men on the team and their conscien¬ tious and honest effort to make the season a success, and of the gentle¬ manly and sportsmanlike manner in which they conducted themselves. ( ' . Castlen, Jameson. Cornell and Stone, from the Medical Department, did good work. C. Castlen was nervy and distinguished himself by his good tackling. Jameson was the hardest worker on the team and a bril¬ liant player. Cornell had weight and used it well. Stone was “old relia¬ ble. and one of the most consistent players on the team. Hunt, Johnson and Martin came from the Dental Department. Hunt was a great help to a runner and carried the ball well; Johnson held down the trying po¬ sition at center in a highly satisfactory manner. Martin was the most en- tlmsiastic member of the squad and has many yards to his credit. The Undergraduate Department gave us Bock, Jacobs, H. Castlen, Johnston, Thomas, Heimbuecher and Stevens. Bock who was a hard plodding player, Stevens who always did his best, and that best was good, and Jacobs, who was generally the last one up from every pile, did telling work. Heimbuecher who made good at guard. H. Castlen who ran the team in a heady manner, Johnston, another enthusiastic member and ex¬ cellent player, and Thomas, one of the most consistent players on the team and a good man. proved themselves valuable additions to the team. F ' rom the Law School, we had Dan Dillon Jr., W. Schaumberg and Fritz Lehman. Dillon’s work at quarter and later at half was good. He knew the fine points of football and used his knowledge. The work of Schaumberg is above reproach. Playing against men who outweighed him, anywhere from ten to thirty pounds, he not only held his own but usually opened up that proverbial hole through which a wagon can go” with ease. Lehman as Captain was a real Captain. He worked hard him- sely and used his head all the time. He probably gained more ground than any other man on the team, due to his own ability as a football player and to the excellent support given him by the team. His punting, and bril¬ liant execution of trick plays were without doubt the features of the sea¬ son. It is hoped that with the good showing that the 1905 Team made, football will continue to improve at Washington and that the 1906 sea¬ son will end with even greater satisfaction to every one concerned than was felt at the close of the 1905 season. P. A. Richardson. Baseball Arno D Krause, ’05 Manager. Frank Pears, Coach. Fred Robinson, ' 07. ' Captain. Walter G. Krause, ’07, Assistant Manager. Catcher —B. Anderson, ' 05. Pitcher —Chas. Title, ' 08. First Base —S. Thomas. ' 08 Second Base— Pres. Richardson, ' Right Field— TEAM. Short Stop —Fred Robinson, ’07. Third Base —Ruby Benecke, ' 07. Left Field —Earl Morgan, ’08. 17. Center Field —Geo. Logan, 08. Arno D. Krause. ’05. SUBSTITUTES. Allan Gamble, ’06. L. Monroe. ' 07. M. Saylor, ' 05. F. Fischel, 08. SCHEDULE. April 8. Country Club 4 vs. Washington 10 Concordia Seminary April 12. 11 vs. Washington 3 Smith Academy April 15- 3 vs. Washington (S innings) 17 Manual Training School April 19. t vs. Washington 11 High School April 22. 8 vs. Washington 10 Shurtleff College April 26. vs. Washington (postponed rain) Illinois College April T9. vs. Washington (postponed rain) Nebraska May 5. 0 vs. Washington T Nebraska May 6. 16 vs. Washington 0 Westminster College May 10. vs. Washington (called off) Missouri May 12. 4 vs. Washington 13 151 Photo by Abe 1 . May 13 - Missouri vs. Washington (postponed rain) Rose Polytechnic May iq. 3 vs. Washington (10 innings) Missouri May 24. 4 vs. Washington I Missouri May 25. 13 vs. Washington 0 Arkansas May 3 ° vs. Washington (called off) Arkansas May 31. vs. Washington (called off) Drury College June 1. vs. Washington (called off) Missouri School of Mines June 2. 9 vs. Washington 6 Missouri School of Mines June 3. t vs. Washington 0 SUMMARY. Games Scheduled, 20 Games Played, 13 Games Won, Games Lost, 6 7 Class Teams 1908. 1907. Van Horn, Pilclicr. Gallenkatnp, Pitcher. Thomas (Capt.) Catcher. Bi sell off Catcher. Title, First Fuse Williams, First Base. Brill, Second Base. Robinson, Second Base. Logan, Short Stop Richardson (Capt.) Short Stop. Frerichs, Third Base. Burroughs, Third Base. Morgan, Center Field. Lamar, Centerdeld. Goldsmith. Right Field. Corkins, Right Field. Grace, I.cft Field. Krause, W., Left Field ' 53 A B ase ball R etrospect for 1905 By Arno D. Krauss, Manager T HL Spring of 1905 marked the beginning of a new era in Athletics at Washington; for it was then that the athletic teams first trained in their splendidly equipped gymnasium and athletic field. Inspired by this fact the candidates for the team worked faithfully, and though the record made was not exceptionally brilliant, it must be remembered that the arsity as called upon to meet some of the strongest colleges in the Middle West and that several games with the smaller colleges were prevented, by unforseen circumstances, from taking place. I he season opened on Saturday, April 8. with the St. Louis Country Club game which Washington won by the score of 10-4. The following Thursday saw the ' Varsity lined up against the strong nine of Concordia Seminary, and with five Varsity players out of the game on acount of ex- animations, the resulting vitory for our opponents (n—3) was not wholly unexpected. On April 15. a series of games with preparatory schools was begun, and Smith Academy lost to Washington 17 3 - Manual Training School was next brought into camp to the tune of 11—1. On April 21. High School brought our winning streak to an end by defeating the ’Varsity in a close game, 10—8. The next two games scheduled were those with Shurtleff College. April 26. and Illinois College. April 29, re¬ spectively ; but on account of rain and wet grounds both dates were can¬ celled. On May 5th. the Varsity scored a well-deserved triumph when it defeated the team of Nebraska in a faultless game of 1—o. In this game both the pitching of Title and the support of the players were all that could be asked. On the following day our opponents reversed the results and after being held down for six innings, suddenly took a winning streak and batted out a victory 16—o. The game with Westminster College which was scheduled for May 10. was cancelled by the disbanding of the latter s team. After a two weeks’ trip through the Southwest, our old rival Missouri met us on the morning of the 12th of May. and when the smoke of battle cleared away, victory was ours 13—4- The second game, scheduled for the following afternoon, was prevented by rain. On May 19th. Washing¬ ton met Rose Polytechnic, and in a ten-inning, hard-fought game was de¬ feated. The game u r as largely a pitcher ' s battle between Captain Daly of the Rose Polytechnic team anti Title of Washington. The following week the ’Varsity met Missouri at Columbia and was beaten twice 4—1 and 13—o. The week’s trip South was broken up, much to the regret of the men on the team, by the unavoidable cancella¬ tion of dates with Arkansas—May 30 and 31, and with Drury College— June 1. On the 2nd and 3rd of June, the schedule was completed by two games with the Missouri School of Mines at Rolla. Washington lost both of these games, the first bv the score of 9—6 and the second 1—o. The latter game was considered the best baseball game ever played at Rolla. and despite the unfavorable result, was tbe occasion for some very creditable work on the part of ashington. Arno D. Krausk. 1 55 Photo by Abel. Track Athletics Alex. R. Skinker, 05, Manager. M. P. Burroughs, ’07, Assistant Manager. Seth P, Smith, 05M, t afJain. Fairweather, Coach. Team Jlphn Laichinger, ' 05. T. P. Moore, ’05. A. R. Skinker, ‘05. S. P. Smith, 05. Captain. R. C. Duncan, ’06. H. Lamb, ' 06. D. Dillon, ' 07L. G. Evans, ’07. F. W. Lehmann, Jr., ' 07L. L. D. A. Ruebel, P 7 - R. L. Williams, ' 07. H. Fullerton, ’08. C. Goldsmith, ' 08. W. L. Hunt, ' 08D. S. Johnson, ’08. H. McFarland, ' 08, L. Monroe. ' 08M. R. G. Walls, ' 08. Osborne. 07L. Washington University Records 50 yard dash E. F. Sessinghaus, ' 03. 5 3-5 seconds. 100 yard dash C. S. Reber. ' 91. to 1-5 seconds. 220 yard dash T. R. Bland. 23 3-5 second. 440 yard run Sears Lehmann. ‘03L, 53 1-5 seconds. 880 yard run. Harvey Lamb, ' 06, 2 minutes. 4 2 ' 5 seconds. i mile run W. L. Hall. ' 04. 4 minutes, 51 1-5 seconds. 2 mile run S. Johnson, ' 08, to minutes, 53 1-5 seconds. 120 yard hurdle S. P. Smith. ' 05M, 16 seconds. 220 yard hurdle S. P. Smith. ' 05M, 26 1-5 seconds. High jump A. D. Fuller, 70 inches. Broad jump. C. S. Reber, ' 91, 23 feet. 5 3-B inches. Pole vault R. L. Williams. 07. and Dillon, ’07L, 10 feet. 4 inches. 16 lb. shot put F. W. Lehmann, 07L. 37 feet, 3 inches. 16 lb. hammer throw R. G. Walls, ' 08. 122 feet, 11 inches. Discus throw F. W. Lehmann. ' 07L. 99 feet, 6 inches. 157 University Field Day Stadium, May 20, k;c 5. Field Officials Referee—. Mr. Ewerhardt. Judges Prof. Woodward, Prof. Snow, Prof. Langsdorf, Mr. Starbird, Mr. Smith, Mr. Vose. Timers —Prof. Keiser, Prof. Nipher. Scorers — Schuyler, 05; Benecke, ’07L. Clerk of Course —Gamble, ' 06. Starter Air. Fairweather, Illinois University. Announcer- —Gilster, ' 06. Programme of Events IOO yard dash-Smith, ’05M, first; Lehmann, 07L. second; time, .0 3-5 seconds. 16 lb. shot put-Lehmann, ’07L, first; Laichinger, 05, second; distance, 36 feet, 2 inches. One mile run—Evans, 07, first; Ruebel, 07. second; time, 5 minutes, 2-5 seconds High jlimp Laichinger, 05, first; Williams, 07, second; height, 64 inches. 120 yard hurdle—Smith, 03M, first; Fullerton, 08, second; time 16 1-5 seconds. Discus throw—Smith. 05M, first; Laichinger, 05, second; distance; 98 feet, 7 1-2 inches. 880 yard run-Lamb, 06; first; Moore, 05, second; time, 2 minutes, to seconds Broad jump Williams, 07. first; Smith. ' c 5 , M, second; distance, 2c feet, tc inches. 440 yard run—Duncan, ' 07, first; Skinker, 05. second; time 54 4-5 seconds. Pole vault—Williams, ' 07. first; Langenberg, 08. second; height. 10 feet. I wo-nnle run—Johnson, ' c8, first; Evans, ' 07, second; time, to minutes, 53 1-5 seconds. Hammer inrow—Walls, cS, hrst ; , iiiaiauu, ieei, 10 inenes. 220 yard hurdle—Smith, ' 05M. first; Fullerton, ' 08, second; time 26 4-5 seconds. 220 yard dash—Lehmann, 07L, first; Smith. 05M. second; time 23 4-5 seconds. One-half mile interclass relay race-1908, first; 1905, second; time, 1 minute! 40 3-3 seconds. ‘58 Southwestern Intercollegiate Meet Stadium. May 20. Field (officials Referee —M. A. Delaney. Judges —Jerome Karst. R. C. Campbell, Prof. A. S. Langsdorf. Timers— Prof. F. H. Curtis. Dr. Boogher. J. C. O ' Brien, F. H. Ewerhardt. Scorers —A. D. Krause, M. Schuyler, R. W. Benecke. Clerk of the Course—A. P. Gamble. Assistant Clerk —R. A. Campbell. Starter —T. Aiken. Announcer —J. F. Gilster. Programme of Events 120 yard hurdle—Smith, ' 05M, Washington, first ; Hoffman, Missouri School of Mines, second; Fullerton, ' 08, Washington, third; time 16 1-5 seconds. 100 yard dash—Hendrickson, Texas, first; Smith, ' 05M. Washington, second; Robinson, Texas, third; time to seconds. 16 lb. shot put—Lehmann, 07L, Washington, first; Parrish. Texas, second; Wilson, Missouri School of Mines, third; distance, 36 feet, 2 1-2 inches. 880 yard run—Lamb. ’06. Washington, first; Moore, ' 05. Washington, second; Gilcreest, Texas, third; time. 2 minutes, 7 seconds. Mile Run—Ramsdell, Texas, first; Evans, ' 07, Washington, second; Johnson, ’08, Washington, third; time. 4 minutes, 55 seconds. High jump—Bryan, Texas, first; Elam, Texas, second; Laichinger. ’05, Wash¬ ington, third; height, 66 inches. 220 yard dash—Hendrickson, Texas, first; Robinson, 1 exas, second; Lehmann, ’07L, Washington, third; time 22 4-5 seconds. Pole vault—Williams, ’07, Washington, first; Elam, Texas, second; Dillon, ' 07L, Washington, third; height, to feet, 3 inches. Broad jump—Williams, ' 07. Washington, first; Smith, ’05M, Washington second; McCarthy, Missouri School of Mines, third; distance, 21 feet. 2 inches. 440 yard dash—Hendrickson. Texas, first; Wflfley. Missouri School of Mines, second; Goldsmith. ' 08, Washington, third; time 3 - 3-5 seconds. Discus throw—Smith, ’05M. Washington, first; Lehmann, ' 07L, Washington, sec¬ ond ; Parrish, Texas, third; distance, 98 feet, 3 1-2 inches. 220 yard hurdle—Smith, ' 05M, Washington, first; Fullerton, ' 08, Washington, second; Williams, 07, Washington, third; time, 26 2-5 seconds. Hammer throw—Parrish, Texas, first; Walls, ' 08, Washington, second; Hunt, ’o 8 D, Washington, third; distance, 135 feet. 8 inches. One mile relay—Texas, first; Washington, second; time. 3 minutes, 41 seconds. Score—Washington, 67; Texas, 50; Missouri School of Mines, 8. Third Dual Meet Missouri State University vs. Washington University. Stadium, May 27. Field Officials. Referee —C. W. Bassett. Judges —Arthur Birge, F. W. Ewerhardt, Prof. A. S. Langsdorf. W Hall. Sear. Lehmann. Timers —L. Pyle, Wallace McCargo, Chas. F. Stephens. Scorers —A. D. Krause, M. Schuyler, R. W. Benecke. Clerk of the Course —J. D. Skinner. Assistant Clerk —A. P. Gamble. Starter —C. A. Fairxveather. Announcer —J. F. Gilster. Programme of Events 100 yard dash—Smith, 05M, Washington, first; Dance, Missouri, second; time, to 2-5 seconds. 16 lb. shot put—Anderson. Missouri, first; Lehmann. ' 07L, Washington, second; distance, 42 feet, 4 1-2 inches. One mile run—Nancrede, Missouri, first; Dewey. Missouri, second; time, 4 minutes, 41 seconds. High jump—Laichinger. 05, Washington, first: Anderson, Missouri, second; height. 68 inches. 120 yard hurdle—Smith, - 05M, Washington, first; Salisbury, Missouri, second; time 16 seconds. Discus throw—Anderson, Missouri, first: Horner, Missouri, second; distance, 107 feet, 2 3-4 inches. 880 yard run—Ellis, Missouri, first; Wayntan, Missouri, second: time, 2 minutes, 3 seconds. Broad jump—Smith, ' 05M, Washington, first; Williams, 07, Washington, second; distance, 2t feet, 1 inch. 220 yard dash—Dance. Missouri, first: Lehmann, ' 07L, Washington, second; time, 23 2-5 seconds. Pole vault—Williams, ' c8. Washington, and Dillon, ' 07L, Washington, first and second; height, to feet, 4 inches. Two mile run—Jackson, Missouri, first; Johnson, ’08. Washington, second; time, to minutes, 22 seconds. t6 lb. hammer throw—Walls, ' 08. Washington first; Ackerson. Missouri, second; distance, 122 feet, 11 inches. 220 yard hurdle—Smith. ' 05 M, Washington, first; Six, Missouri, second: time. 26 1-3 seconds. 440 yard dash—Wayman, Missouri, first; Ellis, Missouri, second; time, 51 4-5 seconds. Score—Missouri, 62; Washington, 50. 160 First Sophomore-Freshman Meet Class of 1907 Class of 1908, Stadium, June 10 Programme of Events 100 yard dash—Williams, ' 07, first; McFarland, ‘08, second; time, 11 seconds. 880 yard run—Ruebel. ' 07, first; Evans, ' 07, second; lime, 2 minutes, 16 seconds. 220 yard dash—McFarland, ' 08. first; Goldsmith. ’08, second; time, 24 2-5 seconds. Broad jump—Williams, ' 07, first; W. Krause, ' 07 second; distance, 19 feet, to inches. 16 lb. hammer throw—Walls, ’08, first; W. Krause, ' 07. second; distance, 118 feet. 9 inches. Pole vault—Williams, ’07, first; Langenberg, ' 08, second; height, 9 feet, 4 inches. Discus throw—W. Krause, ' 07; first; Walls. ' 08, second; distance, 87 feet, 9 inches. 16 Ih. shot put—Walls, ' 08, first; W. Krause, ' 07. second; distance, 32 feet. 6 inches. 440 yard dash—Goldsmith, ' 08, first; Duncan, 07, second; time, 57 seconds. High jump—McFarland, ' 08, first; Williams, ' 07, second; height, 64 inches. One mile run—Evans, 07, first; Johnson, ' 07, second; time, 4 minutes, 54 seconds. 120 yard hurdle—Williams, ’07, first; McFarland, 08, second; time, iS seconds. 220 yard hurdle—Williams, ' 07 first; McFarland, ' 08, second; time, 29 3-5 seconds. Score—Sophomores, 5,8; Freshmen, 46. 161 Photo by Rox Studio. Basketball Basketball Schedule The Team Thomas, kobinson, Fonvards. Henger, F. Lehman, Centers. E. Morgan, G. Stevens, H. Castlen, Guards. Washington Umversilv, January 6 22 Shtirtleff College, 26 Washington University, January 17 5 Columbias, 24 Washington University, January 20 41 Concordia Seminary, 54 Washington University, February 12 27 Shurtleff College, 22 163 Basketball Games Class Games Seniors, 38 Juniors, 32 Seniors, 40 Freshmen, 38 Seniors, 1 7 Sophomores. 24 Juniors, 37 Freshmen, 21 Juniors, 30 Sophomores, 25 Juniors, 32 Seniors, 38 Sophomores, 24 Seniors, 17 Sophomores, 25 Juniors, 30 Freshmen, 21 Juniors, 37 Freshmen, 38 Seniors, 40 The Teams Seniors Juniors Robinson, Hawkins, Forwards. Burroughs, Lamar, Forn aids. Gamble, Center. Hendrich, G enter. Tuholske, Campbell, Guards. Patton, Stevens, Guards. Sophomores Freshmen J. Hawkins, Thomas, Forwards. Skaer, Bock, Forwards. M c Parian cl, Fullerton, Centers. Henger, Center. Logan, Morgan, Frerichs, Guards. Jacobs, Taylor, Guards. 164 Photo by Rox Studio Tennis Team Calhoun, ’07L. Ferris, ' 05L. Zeppenfeld, ’05L. L. C. Kingsland. Manager. Doubles ( University Tournament—Continued ) Wertheimer, ' 08, and Bishchoff, ' 07. McPheeters. ' 05L, and Ferriss, ' 05L. McPheeters, S., 05L, and Fischel, ’05M. Zeppenfeld, ’05L. and Calhoun, ’07L. I McPheeters and j Ferris, 6-1, 6-3. ) I Zeppenfeld and j Calhoun, 9-7, 7 - 5 - J 1 Zeppenfeld and Calhotm 6-3, 1-6, 8-6. Intercollegiate Match—M. S. U.. vs W. U„ May 27th. 1905 Doubles Calhoun and Zeppenfeld (W. U.) Crunch and Welch, (M. S. U.) Singles ' l Calhoun and Zeppenfeld (W. U.) J 6-4, 6-1. Whitmore (M. S. U.) Ferriss (W. U.) T Ferriss (W. U.) J 6-2, 6-0. Student Body Class Representatives 1906 J. F. Gilster, President. Walter A. neimbuecher. 1907 M. P. Burroughs. Gomer Evans. 1908 Pierre Grace. S. R. Tyler. 1909 E. M. Godron. Officers September to February. G. C. Stevens, President. D. A. Ruebel, Secretary. L. J. Brooks, Treasurer. February to June. T. W. Allen, President. L. J. Brooks, Vice-President. F. L. English, Secretary. Geo. Logan, Treasurer. Members J. Fred Gilster. T. W. Allen. F. L. English. E. R. Breaker. D. A. Ruebel. G. C. Stevens. J. A. Stevens. L. J. Brooks. G. B. Logan. Spencer Thomas. John W. Witt. DeWitt Biliman. F. H. Fisse. Paul H. Hawkins. A. G. Johnson. E. G. Penick, Howe Steel. M. J. Hagerty. 171 Pholo by Rox Studio. Blackstone Debating Society F. E. Mueller, President. G. C. Dalton, Secretary. H. Arnstein, Vice-President. R. McK. Sherwood, Treasurer. S. W. Solomon, Scrgcant-a ' -Arms. Members C. J. Anchor. H. Arnstein. E. H. Busiek. J. W. Cook. H. Davenport. O. F. Dierfeld. D. Dillon. Jr. E. W. English. H. S. Haas. E. P. Hellmuth. L. J. Heyman. W. McN. I Igenfritz. J. Ml Laslily. F. W. Lehmann, Jr. S. M. B. Long. W. G. Morgan. F. E. Mueller. D. A. Newby. L. E. Osborne. C. M. Rice. P. Sebastion. R. Mc.K. Sherwood. A. C. Trueblood. J. J. Wertheimer. L. A. Wind. S. P. Vicroy. W. L. Vierig. H. E. Evers. R. E. Fuhr. H. A. Frank. J. W. Field. J. C. Grover. Z. B. Harrison. R. C. Hart. A. C. Hopwood. L. C. Kingsland. A. D. Krause. Little. J. D. Lucas. T. P. Moore. C. Morsey. Maher. L. B. Slier. G. A. Stamm. S. M. Solomon. Team Ch osen To represent Washington University in the Debate with Cincinnati University Herbert Arnstein, ' 07 Law Lester Irving Hevman, 07 Law George B. Logan, ' 08 The Washington University Literary Society Officers Mary Charity Grace, President. Cornelia C. Coulter, Vice-President. Helen Patterson, Secretary — Treasurer. Olga Rose Albers. Josephine F. Angert. Caroline Edna Auth. Cornelia Catlin Coulter. Edna Mathilde Deahl. Eleanor Freund. Mary Charity Grace. Olna Htidier. Fannie Hurst. Grace Huse. Babette Kahn. Marie Kauffman. Flora Matilda Kratzer. Margaret O’Connor. Helen Patterson. Bertha Phillips. Gertrude Lisette Prack. Helen Baker Rudolph. Hirrel Stevens. Clara Louise Thompson. Hazel Louise Tompkins. Leah Rachel Yoffie. ■ Photo by Rox Studio. Officers John J. Roth, Leader. Oliver P. Leutscher, Assistant Leader. C. L. Hunt, Librarian. I. Brashear. Clifton E. Chaffee. Arthur C. Dixon. Will C. Henger. C. Leigh Hunt. Walter G. Krause. Members Frederick C. Lake. Oliver P. Leutscher. Edward F. Paddock. John J. Roth. Hugo C. Socst. Charles M. Viley. Clarence C. Wheeler. Officers Kurt A. Krause, Leader. George B. Logan, Manager. W. Everett Taylor, Librarian. Hugh Fullerton, Treasurer. .Members First Tenors. Ernest Breaker. DeWitt Billmann. Walter Bryan. Roy A. Campbell Harry F. McFarland. W. Everett Taylor. Spencer Thomas. Second Tenors. Hugh Fullerton. Theodore Hunt. Earl Morgan. Wayne Mackey. Jerome Phillips. Ralph Toensfeldt. A. E. Wyatt. First Basses. Jbhn W. Calhoun. Fred English. Earl Godron. Selwyn S. Jacobs. Aaron Johnson. Edward A. Krech. Fred C. Lake. Second Basses. Terry W. Allen. Lawrence Ccbb. Hoxsey Gilliam. Kurt A. Krause. George B. Logan. J. Allan Stevens. ‘79 Leader Lillian I. Randall Members llirrel Stevens, Alto Edward F. Paddock, Tenor Ruth B, Dickinson, Pianist Lillian I. Randall, Soprano William H. Schlueter, Bass 180 . Photo by Rosch. DRffllc m Off icers Robert Stinson Starbird, President. Mabel Curtis Knoll, Vice-President. Terry West Allen, Treasurer. Joanna Hoolan, Assistant Treasurer. George Bryan Logan, Assistant Treasurer. Vida Gruner, Secretary. Fred Lewis English, Business Manager. Sadie Austin Connor, Assistant Business Manager. Daniel Adolph Ruebel. Assistant Business Manager. Melville Alexander Burke, Scrgcant-at- A mis. Members Olga Rose Albers. Terry West Allen. Abraham Brill. Melville Alexander Burke. Mortimer Percy Burroughs. Roy Alexander Campbell. Murray Carleton. Jr. Cornelia Catlin Coulter. Edna Mathilde Deahl Ruth Bissell Dickinson. Arthur Conant Dixon. Fred Lewis English. Thomas Furlong. William Robert Gilbert. Moses M. Glauber. Mary Charity Grace. Julia Bell Griswold. Gladys Gruner. Vida Gruner. Elinor Alice Hall. May Hamilton. Paul Hayne Hawkins. Walter Alexander Heimbuecher. Katherine Charlotte Hequembourg. Joanna Hoolan. OIna Hudler. Fannie Hurst. Gussie Agnes Isaacs. Jennie May Knight. Mabel Curtis Knoll. George Bryan Logan. Hope Mersereau. Edward Fort Paddock. Helen Patterson. Rose Marie Pechman. Lilian Irene Randall. Helen Baker Rudolph. Daniel Adolph Ruebel. John Edmund Schmale. Isador Siegfried. Robert Stinson Starbird. Spencer Thomas. Clara Louise Thompson. Manfred Kurt Toeppen. Oscar Joseph Wintermann Alice Louise Woodward. I 84 Presentations “Wanted, a Nurse” Produced by tile Dramatic Club in Cupples Hall No. 2, together with the Farce “Six to One,” May 17, 1905. Cast of Characters Mrs. Dangerfield Mr. John Thompson Mrs. John Thompson The Policeman....... The Maid . .Miss Hamilton ...Mr. Stnrbird. ... Miss Connor. Mr. Rosenheim. ■ ■ .Miss Deahl. Six to One Cast of Characters Maud Lawton . Gladys Quincy .......... .... Nina Crosby .... Ethel Davis . Mrs. Dodge .... Aline .. Eliot Champney... Miss Thompson. ■. Miss Stevens. • ••■Miss Deahl. ■ ■Miss Barlo-iv. • ■ ■ M ' ss Gruncr. ■ ■Miss Carrels. ....Mr. Gilstcr. Mrs. Gadabout’s Busy Day Produced with “Mrs. Busby’s Pink Tea” in October, 1905, at Cupples Hall No. 2. Cast of Characters Mrs. Gadabout .. Miss Dickinson. Mr. Gadabout . Mr. Burke Maid . Miss Patterson. Mrs. Busby’s Pink Tea Cast of Characters Mrs. Busby . Miss Hoolan. Mr. Busby .. M . Burke. Mrs. Dashlcigh, a widow ... ....Miss Hall. Mrs. Upperten .... Miss Thompson. Mrs. Wiseacre .. Miss Pechman. Mary Busby .. Miss Isaacs. Mrs. Hightone . Miss Carrels. 85 A Bunch of Roses Produced with “A Proposal under Difficulties at Cupples Hall No. 2 the after¬ noon of November 22 and again the evening of November 24, 1905. Cast of Characters. Mrs. Petlove. Mr. Petlove ........ Hilda Greaves .. Malvina Pilkington .. George Hargrove .. Herbert Mascn ..... .....Miss Gnincr. ■ ■..■•Air. Schmalr, .. .Miss Grace. Miss Hequembourg. .Mr. Hrimbucchcr ...... Mr. Gamble. A Proposal under Difficulties A One-Act Farce by John Kendrick Bangs. Mr. Yardsley Mr. Barlow • Miss Andrews Maid . Cast of Characters . Mr. Alien. . Mr. Logan. Miss Woodward. .Miss Merserean High Life Below Stairs Arranged by Miss Mildred Hoyle. Produced at Cupples Hall No. 2, December 20, 1905, and in Webster Groves, February 16, 1906. Cast of Characters Mr. Lovell ..... Mr. Freeman. Mr. Philip . Mr. Jenks Onley . Mr. Wilkes Barnett ... Mr. Arthur . Mary Manners .. Mrs. Freeman . Kitty .. Smart . .... Babble . Cook . 186 ■ Mr. Burroughs. . . ■ -Mr. Starbird. Mr. Carlelon, Jr. ■ ■..Mr. Glauber. . Mr. Brill. . Mr. Gilbert. .Miss Hamilton. ■... .Miss Dcaltl. ...Miss Kniglit. ...Miss Htidier. ■ ■..Miss llurst. Miss G. Gruner. The School for Scandal By Richard Brinsley Sheridan. The Annual Play Produced at the Ocleon, March 16, 1906, and at the Temple Theatre, Alton, April 27. Prologue Master of Ceremonies .... Mr. U ' interman. The Prologue was spoken by... ....Miss Woodward. Cast of Characters Sir Peter Teazle . .Mr. Allen. Sir Oliver Surface ... Mr. Logan. Joseph Surface .( Nephews of 1 .. Mr. Burke. Charles Surface .( Sir Oliver. 1. Mr. Burroughs. Crabtree,......... . 1 . . Mr. Glauber. Moses, a money lender.. ) Sir Benjamin Backbite. Mr. Carlelon. Rowley ■ ... Mr. Ruebel. Snake . .Mr. Thomas. Careless . f Friends d.. Mr. Heimbuecher. Sir Harry Bumper • - • to V... Mr. Paddock. First Gentleman . [ Charles. ) . Mr. Winlerman. Trip, servant to Charles. Mr. Furlong. Servant to Joseph . Mr. Toeppcn. Lady Teazle ....... ..... Miss Grace. Lady Sneerwell ... • .. Miss Gruner. Mrs. Candour . Miss Patterson. Maria, Sir Peter ' s ward . Miss Knight. The School for Scandal On the evening of March 16, 1906. at the Odeon, the Washington University Dramatic Club gave its second annual play, Sheridan’s “The School for Scandal.” This performance was the second one, since the organization of the Club a year and a half ago, in one of the large theatres of St. Louis. The Odeon was filled with a large and responsive audience whose enthusiasm was, however, due not only to the personal interest taken in the actors, but also to the excellence of their work. To the able direction of Miss Mildred Hoyle, the coach, a large measure of the success of the undertaking must be attributed. By ber energetic work in coaching she made it possible for the whole play, from the rising of the curtain on the charming Prologue, to its dropping after the Epilogue, to run off almost without a hitch and entirely without the aid of a prompter. The press was very favorable in its comments, paying the club quite a compliment in placing its criticism of the performers on almost a professional basis. The work of Miss Grace as “Lady Teazle - ’ and that of Mr Allen as “Sir Peter” were especially commended. The interpreta¬ tion of each of these roles showed close study and sympathy with the characters in question. The rest of the characters were also very credit¬ ably done, especially in view of the fact that many of the members of the cast had never seen “The School for Scandal presented by profes¬ sionals. I he song, Let the Toast Pass,” sung in the third act bv Mr. Pad- dock with the music used in the original production at Drury Lane Theatre, added greatly to the eighteenth-century color of the play. The presence of the Mandolin Club and of the Senior ushers in caps and gowns alone recalled one to the present by lending to the whole, a dis¬ tinctive twentieth-century college air. « % S 88 American Institute of Electrical Engineers Washington University Branch Officers A. S. Langsdorf, M. ivl. E., Chairman. G. L. Evans, Secretary. Members E. Ballman. W. E. Bryan. M. C. Cave. M. M. Glauber. A. F. Krippner, B. S. R. VV. Lamar. W. E. Liggett. Geo. Meager. M. K. W. Toeppen, S. R. Tyler. A. E. Wright. Mechanical Engineers Club Organized 1906 R. H. Fernald, M. E., Ph. D. F. H. Vose, B. M. E. C. D. Smith, B. S. Erie J. Birktier. Edward W. Gallenkamp. Ernest R. Breaker. Preston A. Richardson. George H. Souther. 192 La Esperanto Klubo de Uasington Universitato (Organized January 9th, 1906) William J. Brown, President. Louis N. Beals, Jr., Sec’y and Treas. Members Morris C. Emanuel. William H. Scliewe. Charles K. Traber. Ed. Ballman, Vice-President. Ed. Ballman. Louis N. Beals, Jr. William J. Brown. 93 Officers Oscar J. Winterman, president. Isla Sloan, Vice-President. Myra Day, Secretary r id Treasurer. Programme Committee Prof. A. P. Winston, Chairman. Mr. W. R. Smith. Myra Day. Lillian Randall. Members Myra Day. Woodlief Thomas. Waller R. Smith. Fred English. Lyda Long. Marion Clute. Prof. .- Chappell Kingsland. O. J. Wintermann. Isla Sloan. Lillian Randall. May Bouton. Mary Huse. . P. Winston. m i94 Canoe Club Henry H. Clayton, Commodore. Chas. E. Ware, Jr., Vice-Commodore. Members Clifton E. Chaffee. Henry H. Clayton. Walter A. Heimbuech r. Oliver P. Leutscher. Alfred Lewald. Frederick C. Koch. Jerome J. Phillips. Alfons G. Sclmricht. Chas. E. Ware. Clarence C. Wheeler. W. Brashear. Alumni Association of Officers Grant Beebe, 88, Prcs ' dent. Richard McCulloch. ' 91, Vice-President. Thomas G. Rutledge, ’92, Director. Everett Paul Griffin, ' 01. Secretary. Chas. P. Pettus, ' 99, Corresponding Secretary. A. S. Langsdorf. ' 98, Treasurer. Alumnae Association Helen M. Phillips, President. Bertha Sessinghaus, Vice-President. May I. Bouton, Secretary and Treasurer. 196 Young Men’s Christian Association Executive Officers Advisory Hoard J. W. Barrow, President. J. B. Patterson, Vicc-P ' -esidcnt. C. A. Stone, Recording Secretary. T. P. Brookes, Treasurer. Dr. F. E. Woodruff. Dr. E. W. Saunders. Dr. Paul Y. Tapper. Dr. II. S. Crossen. The present year, the third year of the existence of the Christian Association in Washington, finds the Association more strongly intrench¬ ed in tlie favor of the student body and a more potent spiritual and so¬ cial influence than ever before. No student body in the Middle West whether in church or state school can boast of a stronger organization. More enthusiasm has been shown in the Bible Study Department than in any other activity of the organization. The Bible Study Classes have enrolled a large number of men and have enlisted an increasing interest on the part of the men enrolled. The Association is planning to supply a much-needed feature of the school bv opening a gymnasium. We of the Medical Department take this oportunity to recommend to the whole of this great University the Y. M. C. A. It is the greatest student brotherhood in the world. ' 97 Washington University Association Officers F. A. Hall. President T. F. Chaplin, Treasurer. Richard McCulloch, Vice-President. A. O. Lovejoy. Secretary. Special Lectures. November 13. Dramatic Currents of the Present Time, by Nathan Haskell Dole. November 9, 6, 23. The Undeveloped Races in Contact with Civilization, by G. Stanley Hall, Ph.D., LL.D.. President of Clark Univer¬ sity. November 27. Great Missourians, by Walter Robinson Smith, Ph.M., In¬ structor in American History in Washington University. December 14. The Immediate Future of American Society, by Edward Als- worth, Ph.D., Professor of Sociology in the University of Nebraska. December 12, 19. rite Greek Theatre (illustrated), by Frederic Aldin Hall, Litt. D„ Professor of Greek in Washington University. February r. “Uncle Remus: The Life and Work of Joel Chandler Harris, by H. S. Bradley, D.D., Pastor of St. John ' s Methodist Episcopal Church, South, in St. Louis. February 5, 12. 19. Three Phases of English Literary Criticism, by Robert Stin¬ son Starbird, A. B.. Instructor in English in Washington University. February 12. Recent Explorations in Babylonia, by John P. Peters, Ph.D., D.D.. Rector of St. Michael ' s Protestant Episcopal Church, New York City. March 22. Les Ecoles Primaires Francaises, by Gaston Douay, A. M„ Professor of French in Washington University. March 29. Recollections of Criminal Law and Practice, by Chas. P. Johnson, A. M„ LL.B., Former Lieutenant Governor of Missouri, Lecturer on Criminal Law in Washington Uni¬ versity. Girls Club Class Representatives Rose Pechman, ’06. Grace Huse, ’08. Cornelia Coulter, ’07. Julia Griswold, ’09. 199 To a Cap and Gown 2CO Let milliners tell of the wondrous confections Designed to your taste or all ready for wear; The plumes and the bows that adorn their selections Arc nothing to me —for not one do I care. For lovelier far than the costliest bonnet Intended for shopping, reception or show. Is a mortarboard cap with a tassel upon it, On the head of a certain sweet Senior 1 know. Let dressmakers prate of the costumes they fashion. Of heavy brocade or of shimmering silk. Of ribbons and laces that people spend cash on ; I give not a fig for all clothes of that ilk, Their robes may be stylish and greatly commended The suits that they cut be the talk of the town: But prettier far, be they ever so splendid Is a Senior I know in her long, flowing gown. m ■ Photo by Rox Studio. Board of Editors Alvan J. Goodbar, Editor-in-Chief. Graham C. Stevens, Assistant Editor. L. C. Kingsland, Assistant Editor. John J. Roth, Art Editor. Preston A. Richardson, Athletic Editor Cornelia C. Coulter, Co-Editor. Vida Gruner, Co-Editor Carl D. Whitmire, Bus ' ness Manager. Fred L. English, Assistant Business Manager. Rector L. Williams, Assistant Business Manager. 203 Photo by Rox Studio, J. F. Gilster, 1906 H. M. Fullerton, 1908 Hope Mersereau, 1909 W. E. Koch, 1906D W. M. Goodrich, Class Representatives YV. R. Gilbert, igc6I. E. P. Helhmith, 1907L T. P. Moore. 1908L A. A. Kalbfleisch. 1907D 1908D Caroline E. P. Cockrell, 1906M. G. F. Middlehrooks. 1907.M G. C. McCoy, 1908M Lister Tuholske, 1909M Risque, Art School 205 Photo by Rox Studio. Board of Editors J. Fred Gilster. ' 06, Editor-in-Chief. L. H. Tuholske, ‘06, Associate Editor. Hope Mersereatt, ' 09, Local Editor. P. A. Richardson, 07, Assistant Editor. L. Sale. ' 07, (Medic) L cal Editor. M. A. Burke, ’07, Assistant Editor. Roy A. Campbell, ’06. Athletic Editor. G. B. Logan, 07, Assistant Editor. W. R. Gilbert, ' 06, Exchange Editor. T. W. Allen, ' 07, Local Editor. E. F. Paddock, ' 06. Art Editor. O. J. Winterman, ' 06, Business Manager. H. Newcomb, ’08, Assistant Business Manager. 207 The Washington University Recor Published Monthly by Washington University of St. Lcuis. Editorial Staff M. S. Snow. C. M. Woodward. F. A. Hall. E. J. Swift. F. M. M. ' iin. Quarterly Bulletin Albert E. Taussig, M. D., Editor. A. S. Bleyer, M. D., Associate Editor. Robert J. Terry, M. D., Chairman Publication Committee. 209 The Bulletin of the Washington University Association Published by the Washington University Association. Otto Heller, Managing Editor. Frederick A. Hall. Arthur O. Love joy. Robert S. Starbird. 210 The Knight of the Daisy Chain S TEADMAN swung himself clown to the station platform and looked around. This was undoubtedly Hillside; the little rustic building bore the sign conspicuously in ornamental letters. But if it had not been for that. Steadman told himself as he walked up the main street, he would hardly have known the town. Such an air of thrift and prosperity! Such noise, even though it was Sunday, the day of all others that had been quiet in the Hillside of former years! All the old landmarks seemed to have disappeared. A substantial brick building stood on the side of the old Grocery and Meat Market, and in place of the “corner house that had marked the extreme limit of his childhood world, was a set of modern Mats. I’ut as he turned the cor¬ ner and walked up the narrow street, he realized that one part of the town, at least, was substantially unchanged. Here were the same drooping maples, the same broad lawns, and there, just beyond, the house in which he had spent more of his waking hours than in his own home. Coming down the walk were two figures in dainty summer gowns. After one glance at them, Steadman hurried forward with a boyish laugh and out¬ stretched hands. “Mrs. Atwood! Jean! You surely haven’t forgotten me. Jean gave a little start and flushed a warm, rosy red; then she put out both hands, prayer-book and all. Mrs. Atwood greeted him less impulsively, but with no less evident pleasure. “Well. Bob!” she said. “Who would ever have dtearned that you would come back, after all this time? We have often wondered how you were getting along, for we have heard nothing from your father since you first went away. How is he. Bob? Fine! He says he is good for fifty years more. He’s at the head of the business now, and we are opening up a new branch office near here. That is how I happen to be here—at least, that is part of the reason. Well? Jean looked up at him with arched brows and laughing eyes. “Oh! You want to know the rest? You never were satisfied with half of anything, Jean. I was looking through some old papers of Fa¬ ther ' s last week, and 1 found—this.” This was a kodak picture of a boy and a girl standing together in the middle of a sunny field. He wore a paper helmet and a great wooden 2 1 r shield, both garlanded with daisies, and the little girl, who surveyed him with evident admiration, clasped a bunch of the blossoms in her arms “Question. he said, “find the hero.” “You were a knight, she said slowly, “and you were riding to the lists.” “With your favor on my shield,” he added. “And you unhorsed—how many did you vanquish that time? But Mr. Steadman, whether you realize it or not, this town is progressing. We no longer stand on the street-corner and gossip as we used to do Besides, we shall be late to church. It is to be feared that Steadman did not derive much spiritual ben¬ efit from the morning prayer and sermon that Sabbath day. He rose and knelt with the congregation: he joined mechanically in the responses and hymns; but he was conscious all the time of Jean—Jean, as she sang the chants in her sweet, clear voice, as she knelt, with her head reverently bowed, as she sat beside him, her eyes fixed on the rector ' s face. The sweet, warm June air came in through the open window and stirred the ruffles on her dress and the little curls at her neck. Steadman won¬ dered if she remembered the day that he had pulled her curls until she cried. Dinner at the Atwood ' s consisted largely of reminiscences—how they had gone coasting on his bobsled, and how, one time when the snow was particularly deep, he had tipped her over head foremost into a drift —how they had made themselves sick on L’ncle Billy ' s cherries—how they had hunted violets and gathered blackberries—and how Steadman had once killed a snake in Larkin’s pasture. “But I wasn ' t afraid. said Jean. “1 defy you to say that ! ran. n r even screamed.” “You were plucky, all right, said Bob. If you hadn ' t been I shouldn ' t have taken you along; that ' s certain. And Jean raised her eyebrows and surveyed the center-piece with a quizzical smile. “Don’t you want to go out and take a walk?” asked Mrs. Atwood, after dinner was over. “You will probably find a good many interesting things. Just think what stories you can tell your father of the growth of the city—for we are a city now—and the advance in real estate, and the elaborate system of public works that we have. Yes indeed. I should like it, if you and Jean are willing. I? Oil. Jeanie can go. We old people like to stay at home and rest in the afternoons. Yes, Bob, 1 think that is one of the first signs of advancing age. I have developed the habit, lately, of growing unbearably 212 sleepy after lunch, and the only thing that does me any good is a half hour ' s nap. But, you two may go—only don ' t stay out to o late, children. There was much to see. though few of the old scenes remained. There was a row of neat frame cottages in the old walnut grove, and a model dairy where the best persimmons had grown. Old houses had disappeared, and new ones had taken their places. But every sight, even those that were most changed, awakened memories. Indeed, there were so many places to visit, and so much to talk about, that before they realized it, the afternoon was almost gone. “Let me see, said Steadman, stopping at a corner. Do we have to go clear around? Don ' t 1 remember a short cut home ” “We might go down the lane and through the field. That will save about a block. The same old field? And bars, upon my word, just as though you didn’t live in a progressive town! Jean, you and your mother and your place are the most satisfactory things that 1 have seen.” Thank you,” she curtsied. Mother and I, 1 suppose, were born thus, and as for the field, the land is quite worthless, you know.” Except to grow daisies on, said Steadman. Ah yes! The daisies ' she said, with the laughter all gone from her face, and a sudden wistfulness there instead. The daisies bloomed in scattered clusters near the fence, and in great patches of white and gold further on. The stalks bent aside to let them pass, but even then a few blossoms reached up from the ground, to touch Jean’s dress as she moved along. “Do you remember, he asked, how I used to bring ‘King Arthur’ down here and read you stories while you made daisy-chains? That was the gallant knight for you, taking his ease while the fair maiden worked her fingers to the bone.” The fair maiden didn ' t mind,” she said. “And you usually helped gather the flowers at least. “Bv the same token, you ought to be willing to make a chain for me now, if 1 pick all the flowers. I fe laid a bunch of the blossoms in her lap. But wasn ' t ‘King Arthur ' great? he went on. as she twined the stems to¬ gether. “And Launcelot! Do you remember the time that 1 went to Camelot in disguise? And shut me up in the barn loft, and wouldn ' t even let me peep out, because you said I was guarding your shield? Yes, 1 remember. Oh, don ' t look so remorseful. You did release me after a while, and you 2 13 didn ' t make me die every time that you fought—which was fortunate, for lying on a barge was far from pleasant.” “There was another time when I used to lock you up. wasn ' t there? What was your name then ? Oh yes! You were Dame Lyon esse and 1 was Beauvais, and I slew about a dozen knights to set you free. “And the tournaments! And the days that we rode a-maying. Doesn ' t it all seem like ages ago? And here I am, making daisy-chains, just the same as ever. There, it is all done now. She shook off the loose leaves and held up the wreath. But her eves were caught and held by his. as he bent toward her. the memory of that old time still strong in his face, but mingled with it a new, eager tenderness. Is it all over. Jeanie? Won’t you let me be your knight always— now and forever?” With a little laugh that ended in something suspicicuslv like a sob. she rose and slipped the daisv-chain over his head. In the name of God, St. George and St. Michael. she whispered, 1 dub thee knight. Be brave, bold and loyal. C. C. C. 214 m hen 1 leave her in ' 07 And with sorrow from her part, ' he shall still remain my idol, H I ave her shrine within my heart, n these years I ' ve learned to love her; J ever shall that love grow cold; Madly will 1 sing her praises ill mv voice is weak and old. T O ' j ever perish her fair fame! kit! Immortal be her name! 215 Chronicle of Events 1905 September 28 — Annual reception of Freshmen. Nothing doing. October 5 — Debating Club meets. Two members present. Ad¬ journed sine die. October 7 — Rose Polytechnic football game, o—o. October 12 — Owing to delay caused by addition of silk ribbons, new management fails to get out October number of “Student Life.” October 20 — Football team leaves for Bloomington, Indiana. Are side-tracked at Yockev (one lumber pile and ore saloon). Stone much impressed bv the name— and the saloon. October 21 — Beaten by Indiana, 39 — 0 : but the field was muddy, Glimm Schatimberg tells the referee he ought to fall in—? October 22 — The return trip. We hear nothing but Yockey from Stone, and Murphy (Miss Murphv) from John¬ ston. October 31 — Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertain at their rooms. November I — Dramatic Club presents Mrs. Gadabout ' s Busy Dav.” Miss Dickinson appears in some sensational eating stunts. November 3 — Football team leaves for Kansas. 1 lits a load of dyna¬ mite and kills a mule, but nothing happens. And it was Friday too. We feel we can lick Kansas. November 4 — 3:00 A. M. Jameson snores—Ye Gods! how he snores. November 4 — At Lawrence. Mud three inches deep, water three feet. More comng down, but we play just the same. After first down. Castlen has to be dug out. November 6 — Student Life comes out in silk ribbons. Great rush for copies. November I I — Drury beats us, 6 — 5 . Fritz makes a bum kick: and Schatimberg makes a touchdown without know¬ ing it. November 18 November 22 November 30 — December 6 — December I 4 — December I 3 — December 16 — December 20 December 2 I Tiger ' s tail is twisted for third time in as many years. Gamble and Ileimbuecher make their maiden ap¬ pearance in Cupples’ Theater in white ducks. (“Weren ' t they sweet. Co-Ed?) We knock Knox. 16 — 5 . Football. M. E. E. E. vs. Civils. Four downs. Game called for charitable reasons. Freshmen dance. Sophs kidnap Freshmen President. Campus under martial law. ' 08 on mast at life-saving pond. Fierce scrimmage, but they ' re still there at noon. Plenty of fighting and coeds, and agreeable scarcity of faculty mem¬ bers. Quiet once more on campus. Black eyes. etc. Much debate as to who won. Chessip informs classes that they “shall work twinty-siven hours ivery day for dis. High Life Below Stairs given by Dramatic Club. Annual election of Athletic Association (Mficers. Usual fireworks. Much heat generated, hut very little light. Beta Theta Pi dance. January 4 - January 5 — January January 11 — 17 — January 26 - February 5 — February 6 - 218 1906 Stork visits the dormitory—perfectly proper: he calleil on the chef. Big feed at Commons Hall in honor of Chef Xo. 2 . Sigma Chi dance. Freshman—Sophomore snowball fight. Glee Club comes to life. Their first engagement is to sing in Grand ()pera. Kakodyl Club gives banquet in Busch Hall. Red lemonade very popular. Seniors appear in cap and gown. Burn up World ' s Fair rubbish in annual bonfire and then treat Clayton to a serenade. Winterman gets a bill for fifty dollars for aforesaid rubbish. February February February February February February February February February March March March April April April April 7 — Whitmire stays up all night to see the eclipse of the moon. 8 — The eclipse takes place. 9 — Sigma Alpha Epsilon dance at Odeon. 12 — Basketball team journeys to Alton and defeats Sluirt- leff, 2 — 22 . I 6 — Seniors again appear in cap and gown. 21 — Junior promenade at the gym. Not enough light and too many stags, but otherwise a great success. 22 — Eta Epsilon Tan reception. 26 — Coeds snowbound. Section B. make merry. Fresh¬ men dive in snow (by request) for amusement of on-looking damsels and upper c ' assmen. II — Snow fort built south of library and valiant leaders have hand-to-hand combat in the terrific snow battle. ( Post Dispatch says so.) 9 — Lock and Chain dance. 16 — Dramatic Club gives annual play, “A School for Scan¬ dal. at Odeon. Mandolin Club furnishes music and Senior girls act as ushers—stampede to get seats. 1 7 — Theta Sigma reception. 1 I — Mass meeting to discuss honor system. Motion made to tie a cord on the third finger o c the left hand of each student about to enter an examination, double knots to be used for Freshmen. 12— Debating Club gives Mock Trial in Chemistry Build¬ ing. 16 — Freshmen girls appear in pigtails, despite Senior ru¬ ling. Sophomore misses interfere in behalf of Seniors, but meet with strong resistance from the ladies with the pigtails, who use windows and finger-nails as a means of escape. 18 — Senior girls give Seniors a feed in the British Pavilion. (Gilbert leads by a sandwich, Tuholsky a close second with a macaroon. 219 April April April April April May May 19 — Burnett cut stereotomy and Trclease didn ' t. 20 — Kappa Sigma dance. 25 — Monthly performance of Dramatic Club. Quar¬ antined Rivals. Miss Knoll is presented with a violet by her enthusiastic admirers. 28 — Theta Xi banquet. 30 — Annual Hatchet joke apears in April Student Life. 2 — Dormitories entertain. Sophomore — Freshmen track meet, won by Freshmen. I 1 — Varsity Track Meet. Debating team has close debate at Cincinnati. -« Al .lBC_ THKT.CHftPELOELL 2 20 The Co-Ed s Lament (Caused by the Course in Pedagogy 4) To think I ' ve struggled all these years On Learning ' s rugged way. To find that it ' s a grand mistake And really doesn ' t pay! For i lr. Guyau ' s little book. Which surely must be right. Says men don ' t care for learned girls Or women that are bright. He asks what Edwin ever came To Angelina ' s feet Because she knew her German nouns And French verbs, all complete. ' Tis not a wise philosopher Or scientist man seeks; The things he wants are laughing eyes Anti dimpled, rosy cheeks. So I will have to change my life And mend my ways, ' tis clear. Like Wolsey. bid a long farewell To all my greatness here. I’ll cultivate a charming smile. Massage my face at night. Put belladonna in my eyes To make them sparkle bright; And so, perhaps, with care I may Escape the spinster ' s fate: A A My only solace is to hope It is not yet too late., 22 ! The Sophomore Eve O NCE upon a time, long ago, there was a very nicely proper little Eve who lived in a great big Eden called a University. And there were many, many trees in this Eden; and the fruit of them all was knowledge. And there were many gardeners who tended and pruned and trimmed the trees and plucked their fruits. And every gardener waited in his turn to catch the nicely proper little Eve and hold her nose and ram the fruit of his own particular tree of knowledge down her throat, until at length he became very fat and very wise. And people called her Sopho¬ more. Then came the Serpent into the garden. He looked at the sleek and sophomore Eve and a wicked plan came into his base heart and he said to her, What dost thou in this garden? “Oh. answered the maiden between gulps. 1 eat of the trees of knowledge and grow wise.” “And art thou happy? asked the wily tempter. “Truly. I know not, for I have not time to think. “And dost thou eat of all the fruits of the garden?” “All. answered the wise one. “excepting that of the small tree in the middle of the Eden. The fruit it bears is unwholesome, they have told me. and therefore no gardener tends it. The serpent opened his eyes very wide. “On that tree. lie said, “grows a fruit worth more than all the rest to thee and it is very sweet. “They have not told me so, murmured the Eve watching the tree from the corners of her eyes. “Try it, said the tempter, the fruit hangs so low that it needs no gardener. Try it. Just one nibble. So the maiden took one nibble and then another and she opened her eyes verv wide and looked about her. and behold! the world was changed. For the gardeners were naught but stupid old men and the trees but ugly old trunks whose fruits were bitter. Then she ate again of the fruit which grew on the small tree in the center of the garden and she laughed and chattered as she ate. And the gardeners came and found her there and would have drawn her away: but she laughed and chattered and would not come; and she was very happy. And they bore her to the gates of Eden and cast her out. But as she heard the great doors clank behind her, she looked and saw that many trees like unto that in the center of the garden shaded the roadway in which she stood. And she laughed and chattered and was very glad, for she was no longer wise. 222 A Sophomore’s Dream (After a night at the frat) L ST night I dreamed of a land so fair. Where the rivers were Budweiser beer. Where fountains of rickevs shot up in the air; And everything else was queer. Wide brooks of gin fizzes on every hand. Great lakes of cold Rhine wine. And pumps spouting cocktails to beat the band. For the thirsty ones standing in line. Creme de menthe swamps of beautiful green. With islands of fine cracked ice. Such a sight I had never seen: Oh, but that dream was nice. Mint juleps in puddles filled the streets. The gutters flowed over with booze. Where tired Juniors soaked their feet. And enjoyed a heavenly snooze. Champagne burst from the fire plugs In bubbly streams with a hiss; And the “White Wings drank it from deep stone jars. Oh! such a dream of bliss. High-balls galore rolled about on the ground. And were chased by a thirsty crowd ; While paralyzed grafters hanging round In tipsy glee shouted aloud. Oh! this bibulous dream was a happy one. The result of a night at the frat. For the wet things flowed in a beautiful stream. And they carried me home on a slat. 223 A toast to the Medics of 1907 All the courses on the slate. All degrees that lie in wait. All success for each classmate; These we drink to 1908 . Naughty! Naughty! The notice read: “The Dramatic Club dues are payable at once to Mr. Allen. Below was written: Give the Devil his Dues. Dr. Petzmati (to patient presenting a swollen foot) : It is my opinion you are suffering with an idiopathic erysipilas. Patient: “Ery—h— 1 ; young man, a bee stung me. All the world ' s a stage and all the numerous doctors merely ushers —both ways. Stranger (timidly): I understand that this is Clayton. Where is the license office, young man? Murray (with a been-there-myself look): “What you want is ' Cou¬ ples Two. ' Just west of the quadrangle. 224 A R omance in Germany A neat bacillus with rounded ends. Was seen by means of a powerful lens, Moving with undulatory grace Through a fashionable lymphatic space ; His graceful appearance would take with some As he picked his teeth with a flagellum, Though he flirted in a way to shock us With every common gonococcus. His mind was filled, one might say wholly, With thoughts of sweet Amoeba Coli. Her mobile form, was his conjecture. Languished within the sigmoid flexure. So hurrying through an abscess rancid To an artery of rapid transit, He took, in a depot of congestion, A blood disk bound for the large intestine. And then he thought of the bliss in store, Of Amoeba and a baby spore, And how they’d dwell in a sacculi neat In a calm and scybalous retreat; But just as he reached Amoeba ' s door He heard a protoplasmic roar. And there, repulsive in his might, Was a hungry, savage phagocyte. His mouth was large and his words profane. So our hero drew his good ptomaine. Swish! Snap!” went a pseudopodic jaw And Gulp! went a phagocytic maw, While his mistress saw a vacancy Where her loved bacillus used to be; Then Amoeba, with a doleful shiver. Went far away to the doleful liver. 225 Lindsay Knows There’s a member of the Freshmen class Who can always tell your woes; From the making of a hay-press, To the latest style in hose. From the California redwood To the shrub that common grows, “There ain ' t no use in talkin’, Lindsay knows.” When it comes to “argufying,” He is there without a doubt; Whether it ' s the Panama canal Or Dr. Pippin’s gout. The making of a rubber ring, Or why still water flows, “There ain ' t no use in talkin’, Lindsay knows.” 226 A normal day’s lab. work by the class of 1909. (From a sketch by the Hatchet War Correspondent on the firing line.) their Words ye shall know th em” Prof. Mann—“Unfortunate.” Mr. Starbird—“Now-er-at the University of Chicago.” Mr. Vose—“In other words.” Prof. Van Ornum—“In point of fact.” Prof. Woodward—“ I want yo u should know this.” Mr. McGoodwin—“Rotten.” Prof. Langsdorf—“The reason for that is this. Mr. Spiering—“Happy.” Chancellor Chaplin—“Y-e ' -e -e ' -e -e ' -s.” Dr. Rcif- “lt is just that not.” Mr. Leavitt—“Now when T was at the lead works.” Dr. Chessin—“Vipe it oudt.” Prof. Shipley— Where did you get that?” Prof. Holmes Smith—“Whilst.” Prof. Douay—“Abovall.” Dr. Reiser—“That’s very nice.” Dr. Janies—“Ar-r-rational function.” Mr. Ewitigton—“That may be so.” Mr. Pyle—“Did you ever notice?” Prof. Snow—“Now the cause and effect—” Prof. Winston—“To get back to the point.” 227 ( With apologies to Browning. ) Oh, the little more, and how much it is! Oh, the little less, and what worlds away! How an “A” can quicken content to bliss, Or a “D” disturb the blood’s best play; And exams be a proof of this. Economics 5 English—“Do you consider the influence of the coal strike on prices a miner matter?” In Mechanics Professor W.—“Mr. T, discuss the action of frictional beveled wheels. T.—“Er—I have it in my head. Professor, but I can ' t describe it.” At the Indoor Meet Ruthie—“Aren’t those men cold in their bathing suits? Of course it would spoil the Palm Beach effect, but I wish they’d put on their bath robes. Don’t you, Jim?” Qyotations From Ye Dents ‘‘Best all-round athlete in school.” Haggerty. “I paid my hundert twenty-five tollers same as you did. Vy do they pick on me?” Malevanchik. ‘‘Those d—n Freshmen want the earth.” Dr. K — ii — ly. “Beer, pretzels and what not.” Dr. Fischer. Before the Election Ilaggertv—“I would appreciate your support very much.” Classman—“Then you are a candidate?” FTaggerty (Modestly)—“Well—er—that is the fellows want me for President.” The End of a Rebellion in Sedion B 229 Stray G ems Nowhere so busy a man as lie there was, and yet he seemed busier than lie was.— F. L. English. I am Sir Oracle and when I ope my lips, let no dog hark .—George Logan. Eternal sunshine settles on his head .—Brother Billman. One of these men is genius to the other .—Stevens and Stevens. Everything by turns, and nothing long .—Sadie Connor. Sweet is true love!— Prof. Langsdorf. He was the glass wherein the noble youth did dress themselves. — A. J. Good bar. Thou comest ever last where thou art wanted most .—May Hamilton. A six years ' darling of a pygmy size .—Walter Heimbuechcr. One vast, substantial smile.— Prof. Shipley. But vveel she soong the service dyuyne, Entuned in her nose fill semely .—Hirrel Stevens. The best thing in him is his complexion.— D. A. Ruebel. A countenance more in sorrow than in anger.— Mr. DeWitt. A mellifluous voice, as I am true knight.— E. Paddock. And still he talked, and still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all he knew.— Prof. Heller. 230 In Tower Hall “One-half the dorm, does not know how the other half lives . (But it can guess pretty well by the sound.) The Point of View Co-Ed. ’ 09 — See that Junior crossing the quadrangle? He ' s the meanest man I know.” Co-Ed. ' 08 —“Why so? You still have his frat pin. Co-Ed. ' 09 — That ' s it. I wanted to give back the pin; and he made me return the kisses instead.” The Way to Tell She—“What makes you think ‘Chester ' is in love?” He—“Oh, he spends his time in going nowhere and coming back. Sure sign.” She—“Well, lie ' s harmless—until he forgets to come back. 231 I Frontispiece 3 II Dedication 5 III Calendar 7 IV Faculty 9-32 V Classes 33 VI Seniors 35-62 VII Undergraduate 63-76 VIII Art 77.8O IX Law 81-86 X Medical 87-96 XI Dental 97-102 XII Fraternities 103-128 XIII Sororities 129-136 XIV Class Societies 137-142 XV Athletics 143-168 XVI Organizations 1 69-200 XVII Publications 201-210 XVIII Grinds 217-231 XIX The End 233 XX Advertisements 234 Mississippi Valley Trust Company Northwest Corner Fourth (SL Pine Streets St. Louis Capital, Surplus and Profits, - - - $8 ,500 ,000 Transacts a general financial and fiduciary business Acts, under authority of the law, as executor, administrator, trustee, etc. Buys and sells high-grade investment securities; bond list on application Allows interest on deposits of individuals, firms, corporations, hanks and bankers Manages, buys, sells, rents and appraises St. Louis city real estate ; collects rents, pays taxes, places insurance Rents safe deposit boxes in fire, burglar and mob proof vault Stores, at special rates, silverware, etc. Makes loans on St. Louis city real estate and listed high-grade securities O f Julius S. Walsh, Breckinridge Jones, President Jonn D. Davis, Vice President Samuel E. Hoffman, Vice President James E. Brock, Secretary Hugh R. Lyle, Assistant Secretary Henry C. Ibbotson, Assistant Secretary C. Hunt Turner, Jr., Assistant Secretary Dir i c e r s Chairman of the Board Frederick Vierling, Trust Officer Henry Semple Ames, Asst. Trust Officer Charles M. Polk, Asst. Trust Officer Wm. G. Lackey, Bond Officer Wm. McC. Martin, Asst. Bond Officer Tom W. Bennett, Real Estate Officer C. W. Morath, Safe Deposit Officer actors John I. Beggs Wilbur F. Boyle James E. Brock Murray Carleton Charles Clark Horatio N. Davis John D. Davis Auguste B. Ewing David R. Francis August Gehner S. E. Hoffman Chas. H. Huttig Breckinridge Jones Nelson W. McLeod Wm. F. Nolker Saunders Norvell Robt. J. O’Reilly, M. D. Wm. D. Orthwein H. Clay Pierce Jos. Ramsey, Jr. R. H. Stockton Julius S. Walsh Rolla Wells 235 W. H. Markham Company GEO. 1). MARKHAM JOH.V H. GO’ODALL A. H. HITCHINGS C. H. MORRILL GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS NINTH FLOOR CENTURY BUILDING, SAINT LOUIS TELEPHONES: BELL MAIN 3387 KINLOCH B 2195 FIRE INSURANCE Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Co. Royal Exchange Assurance, London, Eng. Queen Insurance Co. of America Sun Insurance Office, London National Fire Insurance Co. of Hartford Caledonian Insurance Co. of Scotland Orient Insurance Co. of Hartford N. British Mercantile Insurance Co. of Great Britain North British and Mercantile Insurance Co., New York Home Fire and Marine Insurance Co., California Federal Insurance Co. of New Jersey Svea Fire and Life Insurance Co. of Sweden Northern Insurance Co. of New York Colonial Assurance Co., New York Western Reserve Insurance Co. of Cleveland American Lloyds, New York Individual Fire Underwriters of St. Louis MARINE INSURANCE Firemen’s Fund Insurance Co, of California London Assurance Corporation, London. Eng. Insurance Company of North America, Philadelphia LIABILITY. ACCIDENT AND PLATE GLASS INSURANCE Metropolitan Plate Glass and Casualty Insurance Co. of New York Travelers Insurance Co. of Hartford SURELY BONDS AND BURGLARY INSURANCE American Bonding Company of Baltimore National Surety Company of New York ESTABUSHED 18 5 1 Rimer fQ, Amend 205-2 I I Third Avenue Corner 18th Street New York Importers and Manufacturers of C. P. Chemicals and Reagents Chemical, Physical and Scientific Apparatus Assay Goods We handle the best of Everything needed for a Laboratory THE SLOGAN OF THE CAMERON — “CHARACTER: THE GRANDEST THING” CAMERON CAMERON PUMPS The most durable, effective, reliable and economical in cost of maintenance of any pump on the market. Nearly 50 years actual satisfactory service. More than 60,000 in use the world over. SeCHonal view of Regular Pattern 1 All Cam¬ eron Pumps are compact and strongly built with few working parts and no outside valve gear or moving parts. EXPLANATION. H is the steam cylinder; C, the piston; L, the steam chest; F, the chest plunger, the right-hand end of which is shown in section; G, the slide valve; H, a lever, bv means of which the steam-chest plunger F may be reversed by hand when expedient: II arc reversing valves; KK are the reversing valve chamber bonnets, and EE are exhaust ports leading from the ends of the steam-chest diretl to the main exhaust and dosed hv the reversing valves II. Note the very simple inside valve gear in the Steam End, free from delicate parls and absolutely reliable. The superiority of the Cameron water valve chest is its accessibility. By simply removing one bonnet or cover, the whole interior, with every valve, is plainly visible; not a speck of any¬ thing that may have lodged there can escape detection. The shelves or decks are bored out taper¬ ing and the brass seats forced in. Each stem holds two valves with their springs, one above the other, so that by simply unscrewing one plug and pulling up the stem, both are released. Our catalogue “HA is an attractive booh, interesting and helpful, containing full descriptions with illustrations of other patterns and will be sent to any who will mention this booh when writing. A. S. Cameron Steam Pump Works Foot of East 23rd St. NEW YORK Cameron ‘Regular Pattern For General Service 237 ASHINGTON UNIVERSITY DENTAL DEPARTMENT MISSOURI DENTAL COLLEGE j j ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI HEINE WATER TUBE Boilers Made Entirely of Flange Steel SEE THEM AT THE COAL TESTING PLANT Manufactured only by Heine Safety Boiler COMPANY SAINT LOUIS :: MISSOURI James H. Bright W. R. Bright President Secretary and Treasurer W. C. Musick General Manager James H. Bright Contracting Building Co. Successor to James H. Bright 720 Lincoln Trust Building Sjaint T[,onis ‘ffl nion [ vust ff. ontpans NORTHWEST CORNER FOURTH AND LOCUST STREETS V_CAPITAL AND SURPLUS :: 10,000,000.00 - Solicits Accounts, on Which Interest Will be Allowed Executes Trusts of Every Description DIRE Joseph D. Bascom - Broderick Baacom Rope Co. William K. Bixby Ch’m Board American Car F’dry Co. Robert 8. Brookings - Sam’l Cupples Woodenware Co. Adolphus Busch Pres’t Anheuser-Busch Br’g Assn. Daniel Catlin. Capitalist John T. Davis - Capitalist Howafd Elliott - President Northern Pacific R. R. 8. W. Pordyce.Capitalist John Fowler ... Trustee The Liggett Estate William E. Guy.Capitalist D. M. Houser - President St. Louis Globe-Democrat Henry 0. Haarstick .... Capitalist TORS Robert McK. Jones - - Robert McK. Jones Co. Edward Mallinckrodt Pres’t Mallinckrodt Chemical Works Thos. H. McKittrick Pres’t Hargadine-McKittrick D. G. Co. L. M. Rurnse} ' - L. M. Rnmsey Manufacturing Co. John A. Scudder .... Capitalist John Scullin ------ Capitalist E. C. Simmons - Advisory Board Simmons Hardware Co. E. O. Stanard - President E. O. Stanard Milling Co. William Taussig - President St. Louis Bridge Co. Thomas H. West - President St. Louis Union Trust Co. Edwards Whitaker - - Whitaker Co. B. F. Yoakum Pres’t St. Louis . Sau Francisco R. R. Co. Hamilton Corliss Horizontal and Vertical Releasing and Pour Valve I on=Releasing Clear Steam Engines hamilton=holzwarth Turbines Superior Construction Highest Efficiency The Hooven=Owens=Rentschler Co. HAMILTON, OHIO High Grade Corliss Engine Builders F. E. BAUSCH, Western Manager J3J6-J3J7 Chemical Bldg. St. Louis FALSTAFF BOTTLED BEER “Cbe Choicest flbrobuct of the Brewer’s Hrt” Made and Bottled Exclusively at the Brewery of SLemp St. Xouts, XU. 5. H. 240 A Short Talk on Good Clothes B EING well dressed does not mean that you have to spend a lot of money, but it does mean that you have to consider quality, style and fit and and where best to obtain these three essentials. We make the better grade of tailoring and our standard is the highest possible. Our tailors are adepts and their work is the best and the name LOSSE in every garment is a positive guarantee of satis¬ faction. Suits to order from $20.00 to $40.00. Trousers to order from $5.00 to $1 2.00. Overcoats to order from $20.00 to $40.00 We solicit your order. T YU I progressive tailoring J. W . Losse COMPANY 807-809 North Sixth St. Jett’s ALL TEXT BOOKS AND SUPPLIES USED IN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY FOR SALE AT JETT’S BOOK STORE 806 OLIVE STREET ST. LOUIS Joseph Lindenschmit Grocer Co. N. E. Corner Euclid and McPherson Avenues A. S. ALOE COMPANY AtANUFACTURERS OF E ngi nee ring Mining and Surveying Instruments and Supplies Drawing Instruments and Materials for all Purposes at all Prices Special Sets for Schools and Colleges 315 Olive Street : Saint Louis Copper Work of New Washington University Buildings furnished by Powers Boyd Cornice and Roofing Company Manufacturers of Copper and Galvanived Iron Cornices, Steel Ceilings, Sky Lights and Ventilators, Roofin g, Guttering and Spouting and Metal Windows 3614-16 Laclede Avenue St. Louis, Mo. Thiebes-Stierlin Music Company The Piano and Music House of St. Louis 1006 OLIVE STREET The largest and moSt complete Piano and Musical Establishment in St. Louis. SHEET MUSIC PUBLISHERS AND DEALERS Manufacturers, Importers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers SMITH ACADEMY MANDOLINS WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY GUITARS and THIELIN ) BANJOS Chickering ■ 1X A l J Thielm Thiebes-Stierlm ML Steinbach Dreher REGINA MUSIC BOXES VICTOR TALKING MACHINES Cash or Easy Payments General Offices : Eactories : 1006 Olive Street, St. Louis Rockford, Illinois 2 IS TEBBETTS All Styles L. B. TEBBETTS SONS CARRIAGE CO. Second and Branch Sts. 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This Cement largely used in construction of Washington University Buildings. Best Brother’s KEENE’S CEMENT. Used for Plastering and Ornamental Work of Washington University Buildings. Rinald’s Porcelain Enamel Herringbone Expanded Steel Lath LATEST IMPROVED MACHINERY Send for No. 12 Catalogue and Prices. HALL (SL BROWN Wood Working Machine Co. ST. LOUIS. MO. Awarded Gold Medal. Highest Award, Universal Exposition. World’s Fair, St. Louis. 1901. for Manual Training School Machinery. FOR- 1 IMchel Stone Company S. M. LEDERER, President CONTRACTORS FOR Cut Stone and Granite Walls New Washington University Buildings SOLE AGENTS FOR The Celebrated Atlantic White Granite The handsomest and most durable material for steps, door sills, base course and all kinds of building work OFFICE AND WORKS: 1320 Old Manchester Road :: :: St. Louis, Mo. 243 The Ideal Tonic A Predigested Liquid-Food For those who are exhausted or “run down,” either mentally or physically, from overstudy or overwork —all who need health and strength, a keen appetite and good digestion pjslHEMSER-BL Sc y TRADE MARK. Malt-Nutrine builds Firm Flesh, Restores Brain and Nerve Force — because the strength-giving elements of Pure Barley-Malt and the nerve-building proper¬ ties of Hops in predigested form, are almost instantly assimilated by the system, and provide a Quick, Sure, Natural Tonic. Sold by all Druggists and Grocers Prepared by Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’n St. Louis U. S. A. 24ti IMPERIAL COLUMBIA DENTAL CHAIRS are the finest dental chairs ever produced. The lifting mechanism is similar to that used on Favorite Columbia Chairs, which is admittedly the finest lifting mechanism for dental chairs ever devised. When the back and headrest have been adjusted for a patient, they retain their proper relations to the patient, however the chair back may be raised or lowered. This is a new feature of great value and convenience and permits easy and simple manipulation of the chair in case of need. The upholstered back is in two parts and forms, when opened, a handsome and conven¬ ient child’s chair. For beauty of design, excellence of construction and smoothness of action, this chair is unequalled. The Ritter Dental Mfg. Co. Rochester, N. Y. Catalogue. The many excellencies of these engines and chairs are fully described in a beautifully illustrated catalogue, which will be furnished free, on application to your dealer, or to us. Columbia Equipment can be bought on easy terms of all dealers. Jobbersof Wrought Iron WeldedTubesfor Steam Gas and Water, Leather and Rubber Belting, Packing and Hose KUPFERLE BROS. MFG. CO. Missouri Brass Foundry Steam and Gas Pipe Works 600, 602, 604 North Second St. (Cor. Washington Ave.) and 119 Washington Ave. SAINT LOUIS Cast and Malleable Iron Fittings Sole Agents for Cameron’s Special Steam Pump. Most Efficient, Durable and Economical Steam Pump in Use HIGH CLASS OPTICAL COODS ARTISTS MATERIALS, KODAKS ' Developing and Printing Stereopticans and Slides ErKer Bros. Optical Co. 608 OLIVE ST. 510 N. GRAND AVE. ST. LOUIS CRAMER PLATES Unsurpassed in Quality Made for all branches of Photography h ull descriptive catalogue and manual on negative making sent to any address upon application, provided you mention “The Hatchet. G. Cramer Dry Plate Co. St. Louis, Mo. COTRELL LEONARD, Albany, N. Y. Makers of CAPS and GOWNS Universities. Makers to W. U. 1906. Class contrails a specialty. Rich Gowns for Pulpit and Bench- Correll Hoods for Degrees. 247 SWEETEST BEST TONED PIANO HADE PIANOS 1012 OLIVE ST ST. LOUIS A.E.Whitaken Mgp. Order Your Next Suit or Overcoat From Nicoll. The Style—the Fabric —the Work will be right and the cost will be very moderate Suits to order, $20 to $45 Trousers to order, $5 to $14 Overcoats to order, $20 to $60 We Guarantee Satisfaction Nicoll The Tailor Both Phones Main 3042, A 404 715-717 Olive Street W. M. Price, Mgr. MAIN STORE : 710 N. B roadway Opposite Union Market BREY’S ART store: O O M P A N V BRANCH STORE: 1025 North Grand Avenue Opposite High School pictures aitb jframes IRestoring ©il paintings ant TRegil ino Phone, Bell, Main JJ6I Call up Olivia Building Delmar 1790 Lindell 1249 Let us bleach one of your old engravings to its original condition. 248 CHARLES S CLARKE, Vice-President, A. C BIRD, Vice-President, A. W. SULLIVAN, General Manager, H. C TOWNSEND. Gen ' l Pass r and Ticket Agent, LOUIS, MO.- WINTER RESORTS TEXAS, MEXICO CALIFORNIA BEST REACHED VIA THE IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE DINING CARS , a ' la ca te. f 2? DISSTON s ( Incorporated ) SAW, TOOL STEEL AND FILE WORKS Chicago, III. Cincinnati, 0. Boston, Mass. San Francisco, Cal. New Orleans, La. Philadelphia, Pa. C. W. S. Cobb E. S. Healey President Vice-Pres. Treas. Glencoe Lime Cement Co. Manufacturers and Jobbers MAIN OFFICE 1400a OLD MANCHESTER ROAD SAINT LOUIS Department of Art OF Washington University Saint Louis School and Museum OF Fine Arts NINETEENTH AND LOCUST STREETS INSTRUCTION IN Drawing, Painting, Modeling, Composition and Decorative Design and in Applied Art Work j Arts and Crafts, Bookbinding, Pottery, Ceramic Decorating and Carving For information call at the office of the School, corner Nineteenth and Locust Streets, or address HALSEY C. IVES, LL. D„ Director 250 KEUFFEL ESSER CO. 813 LOCUST Drawing Instruments K. E. PARAGON KEY BRAND ARROW BRAND -OF NEW YORK- TREET S Flat and Triangular Scales Triangles, Curves Tee Squares, Etc. Adjustable Slide Rules Surveying Instruments Measuring Tapes LOUIS, MO. Drawing Papers ANVIL DUPLEX PARAGON UNIVERSAL 500 PAGE CATALOGUE ON APPLICATION Annou nce m c n t THE SILVERWARE AXI� FRATERNITY JEWELRY BUSINESS OF Messrs. 2 av� is Clegg AND THE DIAMOND AND .J KtVEI.lt Y BUSINESS OF Messrs. Iboover Smith HAVE BEEN COMBINED AND 1NCOR � ' OK A ' lEI) UNDER THE TITLE OF ebe Iboover Smith Company? THE FRATERNITV DEPARTMENT Will Hill BE UNDER THE PERSONAL MANAGE MINT OF OUR MR. CHARLES I ClIGG AS HERETOFORE SPECIALISTS IN FRATERNITY BADGES, RINGS, CHARMS COLLEGE PINS, RINGS. CHARMS, FOBS FOBS, NOVELTIES SEALS 261 THE CUTS IN THIS BOOK WERE MADE BY ELECTRIC CITY ENGRAVING CO. BUFFALO , N Y. half tone. made, for u.s. naval, academy WlasbmQton IHmv cvstt W. S. CHAPLIN, LL.D. :: :: :: :: :: Chancellor COMPRISES THE FOLLOWING DEPARTMENTS: I. Undergraduate Department West of Skinker Road Which includes a. The College M. S. SNOW. A. M.. LL.D„ Dean b. The School of Engineering and Architecture C. M. WOODWARD, Ph. D„ LL. D.. Dean DEGREES: I. Bachelor of Arts. II. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineeeing. III. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. IV. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. V. Bachelor of Science in Chemistry. VI. Bachelor of Science in Architecture. VII. The usual higher degrees. Entrance examinations Monday and T uesday, June 18th and 19th; Tuesday and Wednesday. September 25th and 26th, 1906. II. The Henry Shaw School of Botany West of Skinker Road WM. TRELEASE, S. D.. LL. D.. Professor in Charge III. St. Louis School of Fine Arts Locust and Nineteenth Streets HALSEY C. IVES, LL. D.. Director IV. Law School 29th and Locust Streets W. S. CURTIS. LL. B., LL. D.. Dean Degree of LL. B. conferred at the completion of the three years ' course. Entrance examination, Wednesday, September 26, 1906. V. Medical Department St. Louis and Missouri Medical College 1806 Locust Street ROBERT LUEDEK1NG. M. D„ Dean Entrance examination on Tuesday and Wednesday’ September 25 and 26, 1906. VI. Dental Department Missouri Dental College Beaumont and Locust Streets JOHN H. KENNERLY. M. D., D. D. S., Dean. Entrance examination about September 28 and 29, 1906- VII. Smith Academy Von Versen Avenue and Windermere Way A Preparatory School for College, Polytechnic School and Business. Entrance examination, Saturday, June 16, Monday, Tues¬ day and Wednesday, September 24, 25 and 26, 1906. VIII. Manual Training School Von Versen Avenue and Windermere Way C. M. WOODWARD, Ph. D.. LL. D., Director Washington University W. R. VICKORY, Ph. B., Principal Manual Training School This is a school for boys not less than fourteen years of age. A four-years’ course, including English Studies, Draw¬ ing, Carpentry, Pattern Making, Blacksmilhing, Machine Work and the Management of the Engine. Entrance examination, Friday morning, June 22; Tues¬ day, September 25, 1906. IX. Mary Institute Lake and McPherson Avenues EDMUND H. SEARS. A. M.. Principal A completely equipped School for Girls. Entrance examination. Tuesday and Wednesday, Sep¬ tember 25 and 26, 1906. X. Correspondence School We$t of Skinker Road SQUIRE F. BROWNE. A. B., Diretfor For catalogues or further information, address the Deans or Principals 253 d MEDICAL DEPARTMENT WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY 1806 Locust Street : Saint Louis Established 1840 b Q ADMINISTRATION BUILDING The firSl two years are devoted to practical training in laboratories of Anatomy, Histology, Embryology, Chemistry, Physiology, Pathology, and Bacteriology, given by specialists and life workers in these branches. The laSt two years are given to personal Study of disease in clinical laboratories, hospitals and dispensaries, not merely affiliated, but under the full control of the Faculty. P For Clinical Instruction Washington University Hospital (new 1904), 125 Beds. St. Louis Mullanphy Hospital (Free University Beds) 300 Beds. Bethesda Maternity Hospital, Free. Bethesda Children’s Hospital, Free Martha Pat sons Free Hospital for Children. For Clinical Instruction O’Fallon Dispensary, Free 42,181 patients 1905. Polyclinic Dispensary, Free 37,596 patients 1905. Obstetrical Out Clinic, Free 261 Cases 1905. The City Hospitals and Eleemosynary Institutions. The New St. Louis and San Francisco R. R. Hospital. The next Annual Session begins October 1st, 1906, and continues to May 30tb, 1907 Entrance Examinations Friday and Saturday, Sept. 28th and 29th For full particulars and catalogue, address the Dean. 254 James E. Winterton George H arkness Robertson Printing Company Printers of the HATCHET and other High Grade Books Catalogues and Pamphlets “What we do, we do well ” 123 Locust Street Saint Louis 255