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

Text from Pages 1 - 350 of the 1910 volume:

THE HATCHET j £ Nineteen Ten THE HAKIET Beitv% Ike S eTdvllv Volume of the © Series P iMisked by the Cla. s? of n iixeteervH vii Jr£3 at J Terv © ® t TO DAVID FRANKLIN HOUSTON The distinguished scholar and able educator to whom the University has con¬ fidently entrusted her future This Book is respectfully dedicated (Smtutg HE Class of Nineteen Hundred and Ten of the Department of Arts and Sciences presents herewith the Seventh Annual ' Year Book of Washington University. The purpose of the volume is to record the progress of the University, and to reflect its life and happenings. The year has been a worthy addition to Washington’s history; it marks a new epoch of growth, in outward influence, in inner strength and unity, and above all in loyalty to Washington. ]N the hope that this book may contribute its small share in this great advance, we greet our Alma Mater. Table of Contents Dedication Greeting Table of Contents The University The Corporation The Faculty Portrait of Mrs. Regis Giauvenet Portrait of Mrs. William ( reenleaf Biot A Sonnet Thomas FYeston Lockwood, 1912 The Class of Nineteen Hundred and Nine Seniors of the Department of Arts and Sciences Seniors of the Medical Department Seniors of the Law School Seniors of the Dental Department The Classes of the University The Department of Arts and Sciences The Medical Department The Law School The Dental Department The School of Fine Arts Organizations Athletic Organizations Literary Organizations Musical Organizations Scientific Organizations Social Organizations A Section devoted to College Life and’Lfcmuir aav hT President ROBERT SOMERS BROOKINGS. First Vice - President WILLIAM KEENEY BIXBY. Second Vice - President HENRY WARE ELIOT. Directors-: HENRY WARE ELIOT. SAMUEL CUPPLES. ROBERT SOMERS BROOKINGS. CHARLES NAGEL. GEORGE OLIVER CARPENTER. ISAAC HENRY LIONBERGER. ALFRED LEE SHAPLEIGH. DAVID ROWLAND FRANCIS EDWARD MALLINCKRODT. JOHN FITZGERALD LEE. WILLIAM KEENEY BIXBY. WILLIAM TAUSSIG. ROBERT McKITTRICK JONES ADOLPHUS BUSCH. Secretary and Treasurer to the Corporation ALFRED QUINTON KENNETT. Office in University Hall, west of Forest Park. ETHAN ALLEN HITCHCOCK. 17 David Franklin Houston, Chancellor of the University. A.B., South Carolina College, 1887; A.M., Harvard, 1892; LL.D., Tu- lane, 1903; LL.D., Wisconsin, 1906. Fellow at South Carolina College, 1887-8; Superintendent of Schools Spartanburg, S. C„ 1888-91; Graduate Student Harvard, 1891-4- President Harvard Graduate Club, 1893-4; Adjunct Professor of Po¬ litical Science, University of Texas, 1894-7; Associate Professor, 1897- 1900; Professor, 1900-2; Dean of the Faculty, University of Texas, 1899-1902; President Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas, 1902-5; President University of Texas, 1905-8. Member Amer¬ ican Economic Association; Member Southern Education Board; Fellow Texas State Historical Society; Author, “A Critical Study of Nullification in South Carolina,” etc. 18 The Department of Arts and Sciences. Marshall Solomon Snow. Calvin Milton Woodward. Marshall Solomon Snow, A.M., LL.D., Professor of History and Dean of the College Faculty. Acting Chancellor of the University, 1887-1891, 1907-1908. Member Missouri Historical Society. Corresponding Member Minnesota His¬ torical Society, Honorary Member Minnesota Historical Society, Honorary Member New Hampshire Historical Society, Member American Historical Association, American Academy of Political Science. Calvin Milton Woodward, Ph.D., LL.D., Thayer Professor of Mathematics and Applied Mechanics and Dean of the Faculty of Engineering and Architecture. Member National Council of Education. President American Asso¬ ciation for the Advancement of Science. President, Society fo Promotion of Engineering Education. President, Board of Educa¬ tion, St. Louis. Phi Beta Kappa. 19 Faculty of the Department of Arts and Sciences. George Edwards Jackson, A.M., LL.D.4400 Morgan street Professor Emeritus of Latin Francis Eugene Nipher, A.M., LL.D.1220 Hamilton avenue Wayman Crow Professor of Physics William Trelease, S.D., LL.D.Missouri Botanical Garden Engelmann Professor of Botany Otto Heller, Ph.D.McMillan Hall Professor of the German Language and Literature Edward Harrison Keiser, M.S., Ph.D.Clayton, Mo. Eliot Professor of Chemistry John Lane Van Ornum, C.E.Clayton, Mo. William Palm Professor of Civil Engineering Frederic Aldin Hall, A.M., Litt.D.5895 Von Versen avenue Collier Professor of Greek Frederick William Shipley, Ph.D.539 Hanley road, Clayton Professor of Latin Frederick Maynard Mann, C.E., M.S. . . . 1275 Hamilton avenue Professor of Architecture Edgar James Swift, Ph.D.McMillan Hall Professor of Psychology and Education Gaston Douay, A.M.McMillan Hall Professor of the French Language and Literature Alexander Suss Langsdorf, M.M.E.5904 Page avenue Professor of Electrical Engineering Henry Caples Penn, A.M.5573 Delmar avenue Professor of English Holmes Smith, A.M. 544 ° Maple avenue Professor of Drawing and the History of Art 20 James Francis Abbott, A.M., Ph.D. . . . 5883 Von Versen avenue Professor of Zoology Ernest Linwood Ohle, M.E. 57 2 ® 3 Etzel avenue Professor of Mechanical Engineering Clarence Abiathar Waldo, A.M., Ph.D.McMillan Hall Professor of Mathematics Ambrose Pare Winston, Ph.D.Tower Dormitory Assistant Professor of Economics Samuel Monds Coulter, A.M., Ph.D., 24 Columbia ave., University Hts. Assistant Professor of Botany Winthrop Holt Chenery, A.M., Ph.D.Tower Dormitory Assistant Professor of Spanish, Italian, and Romanic Philology Walter Edward McCourt, A.M.Tower Dormitory Assistant Professor of Geology Fred Hale Vose, B.M.E.1382a Clara avenue Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Charles Edward Cory, A.M., S.T.B., Ph.D. . . . Tower Dormitory Assistant Professor of Philosophy Lindley Pyle, A.M. 5575 Vernon avenue Assistant Professor of Physics George Oscar James, Ph.D.3737 Washington avenue Assistant Professor of Astronomy and Mathematics William Henry Roever, A.M., Ph.D.2329 St. Louis avenue Assistant Professor of Mathematics Robert Stinson Starbird, A.B.Liggett Hall Instructor in English Louis Clemens Spiering, A.D.G.3928 Lindell boulevard Instructor in Architecture The Department of Arts and Sciences. Franz Alfred Berger, B.S., M.E.4010 West Belle place Instructor in Mechanical Engineering Squire Fred Browne, A.B.Kirkwood, Mo. Instructor in Ancient History and Director of Extension Work Edith Faulkner Miller, A.B.456 N. Newstead avenue Librarian Mrs. Robert London.McMillan Hall Proctor of McMillan Hall Mary Louise Babcock.McMillan Hall Assistant Director of Physical Training for Women Frances Lewis Bishop, M.D.4271 Washington avenue Medical Adviser to the Director of Physical Training for Women Francis Mitchell Cayou.West End Hotel Instructor in Physical Training James Kennedy Black, B.S.Clayton, Mo. Instructor in Chemistry Maurice Faure.Tower Dormitory Assistant in French The Department of Arts and Sciences. John Buckingham Mare, B.S. 4251 Cook avenue Assistant in Geology I Arno Nehrling.. 4233 Shenandoah avenue Assistant in Botany 23 The Medical Department William Homer Warren William Homer Warren, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry, Physiological Chemistry and Toxicology and Dean of the Medical School. A.B., Harvard, 1889; A.M., 1891; Ph.D., 1892. Technical and Con¬ sulting Chemist, New York, 1892-98. Instructor in Chemistry, St. Louis Medical College, 1898. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Medical Department of Washington University, 1899. Professor of Chemistry, 1900. Secretary of Medical Faculty, 1901. Studied at Heidelberg under Kossel, summer semesters, 1905-1906. Dean of Medical Faculty, 1908. Member of American Chemical Society and of German Chemical Society. Phi Beta Kappa. 24 Faculty of the Medical Department. Paul Gervais Robinson, A.B., M.D., LL.D. . . 4484 Laclede avenue Professor Emeritus of the Principles and Practice of Medicine Jerome Keating Bauduy, M.D., LL.D. Professor Emeritus of Psychological Medicine and Diseases of the Nervous System Gustav Baumgarten, M.D., LL.D.4174 Washington avenue Professor of the Practice of Medicine Herman Tuholske, MD., LL.D. 4495 Westminster place Professor of the Practice of Surgery and Clinical Surgery Washington Emil Fischel, M.D.Humboldt Building Professor of Clinical Medicine Justin Steer, Ph.B., M.D.3126 Washington avenue Professor of Clinical Medicine William Augustus Hardaway, A.M., M.D., LL.D., 4527 Maryland avenue Professor of Diseases of the Skin and Syphilis Horatio N. Spencer, A.M., M.D., LL.D. . . 2725 Washington avenue Professor of Otology Henry Schwarz, M.D.440 N. Newstead avenue Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology Paul Yoer Tupper, M.D.4629 Berlin avenue Professor of Applied Anatomy and Operative Surgery Edward Watt Saunders, M.D.3003 Lafayette avenue Professor of Diseases of Children and Clinical Midwifery Norman B. Carson, M.D. 4379 Westminster place Professor of Clinical Surgery John Blasdel Shapleigh, A.B., M.D.4950 Berlin avenue Professor of Otology 25 ' The Medical Department. Robert James Terry, A.B., M.D., Secretary . 3853 Washington avenue Professor of Anatomy Charles Claude Guthrie, A.M., Ph.D., M.D. . . . 1806 Locust street Professor of Physiology and Pharmacology John Green, A.M., M.D., LL.D.Metropolitan Building Special Professor of Ophthalmology Francis Rhodes Fry, A.M., M.D.4609 McPherson avenue Professor of Diseases of the Nervous System Frank Adams Glasgow, A.B., M.D. . . . 3894 Washington avenue Professor of Clinical Gynecology Harvey Gilmer Mudd, M.D. 4144 Washington avenue Professor of Fractures and Dislocations, and Clinical Surgery Edgar Moore Senseney, M.D. 5738 Clemens avenue Professor of Diseases of the Nose, Throat, and Chest Aaron John Steele, M.D.2 Parkland place Professor of Orthopedic Surgery Joseph Grindon, Ph.B., M.D. 3946 West Belle place Professor of Clinical Dermatology and Syphilis Ernst Friedrich Tiedemann, M.D.3635 Cleveland avenue Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology Henry Milton Whelpley, Ph.G., M.D., F.R.M.S. . 2342 Albion place Professor of Materia Medica and Pharmacy George Marvin Tuttle, A.B., M.D. . . . 4519 Washington boulevard Professor of Clinical Pediatrics Elsworth Smith, Jr., A.M., M.D.4503 Maryland avenue Professor of Clinical Medicine Willard Bartlett, A.M., M.D.4257 Washington boulevard Professor of Experimental Surgery 26 Daniel Noyes Kirby, A.B., LL.B.4142 Morgan street Professor of Medical Jurisprudence Selden P. Spencer, A.B., LL.B.4612 McPherson avenue Professor of Forensic Medicine Henry Sturgeon Crossen, M.D. 4477 Delmar boulevard Professor of Clinical Gynecology Henry Lincoln Wolfner. M.D.500 Carleton Building Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology Arthur Eugene Ewing, A.B., M.D. 595$ Cabanne place Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology Edwin Clark Burnett, M.D. . . , :.Century Building Clinical Professor of Genito-Urinary Diseases Harry McCabe Johnson, M.D.512 Lake avenue Clinical Professor of Genito-Urinary Surgery Albert Ernst Taussig, A.B., M.D.3519 Washington avenue Clinical Professor of Medicine John Zahorsky, M.D.1460 S. Grand avenue Clinical Professor of Pediatrics ✓ George W. Cale, Jr., M.D., F.R.M.S.12 Lennox place Clinical Professor of Surgery Charles Henry Dixon, M.D.4351 Lindell boulevard Clinical Professor of Rectal Surgery Greenfield Sluder, M.D.3542 Washington avenue Clinical Professor of Diseases of the Nose and Throat Louis Henry Behrens, M.D.3742 Olive street Clinical Professor of Diseases of the Chest Given Campbell, Jr., M.D.3429 Morgan street Clinical Professor of Diseases of the Nervous System The Medical Department. 27 The Medical Department. Henry S. Brookes, Ph.G., M.D. 3557 Lafayette avenue Clinical Professor of Medicine Ernst Jonas, M.D. 4495 Westminster place Clinical Professor of Surgery William A. Shoemaker, M.D.43� 6 Westminster place Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology Joseph W. Charles, A.B., M.D.4616 McPherson avenue Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology Hugh McGuigan, Ph.D.Cn Leave of Absence Assistant Professor of Chemistry Edward Mueller, A.M., Ph.D.. • 1806 Locust street Assistant Professor of Chemistry Willis Hall, M.D. 5219 Delmar boulevard Clinical Lecturer on Gynecology Philip Hoffmann, M.D. 3337 Washington avenue Clinical Lecturer on Orthopedic Surgery Malcolm A. Bliss, M.D. 4929 Lotus avenue Clinical Lecturer on Neurology Jesse S. Myer, A.B., M.D. 4439 Washington boulevard Lecturer on Clinical Chemistry and Microscopy Louis M. Warfield, A.B., M.D.3806 Washington boulevard Lecturer on Clinical Chemistry and Microscopy Walter Baumgarten, A.B., M.D. . . . 4171 Washington boulevard Lecturer on Clinical Chemistry and Microscopy John C. Salter, A.B., M.D. 3 34 Washington boulevard Lecturer on Clinical Chemistry and Microscopy Adrian S. Bleyer, M.D. 4339 Washington boulevard Lecturer on Hygiene and Sanitary Science 28 George Gellhorn, M.D .3871 Washington boulevard Lecturer on Gynecology Richard H. Fuhrmann, M.D.3221 California avenue Lecturer on Obstetrics and Gynecology Adolph G. Schlossstein, M.D.3153 Longfellow boulevard Lecturer on Obstetrics and Gynecology. Fred J. Taussig, A.B., M.D. 4 54 Olive street Lecturer on Gynecology The Medical Department. Meyer Wiener, M.D. Lecturer on Ophthalmology. Carleton Building Selden Spencer, A.B., M.D. Lecturer on Otology 4612 McPherson avenue Albert F. Koetter, M.D.5809 Julian avenue Lecturer on Otology William M. Robertson, M.D.Humboldt Building Lecturer on Genito-Urinary Surgery William S. Deutsch, M.D.3135 Washington avenue Lecturer on Surgery Nathaniel Allison, M.D.5003 McPherson avenue Clinical Lecturer on Orthopedic Surgery Fred Fahlen, M.D.5525 Bartmer avenue Lecturer on Therapeutics Ralph Walter Mills, B.Sc., M.D.Webster Groves, Mo. Lecturer on Dietetics William Thomas Coughlin, M.D . Metropolitan Building Instructor in Anatomy Victor E. Emmel, Ph.D. s . 1806 Locust street Instructor in Histology and Embryology 29 The Medical Department. Charles Danforth, A.B.1806 Locust street Instructor in Histology and Embryology Carl August Zimmermann, M.D.East St. Louis, Ill. Instructor in Medicine Louis H. Hempelmann, M.D.3659 Cook avenue Instructor in Clinical Medicine Oliver H. Campbell, M.D. 3542 Washington avenue Instructor in Clinical Medicine H. Clay Creveling, M.D.Humboldt Building Instructor in Clinical Laryngology William E. Sauer, M.D. 4371 Laclede avenue Instructor in Clinical Laryngology Moses W. Hoge, M.D.Metropolitan Building Instructor in Clinical Neurology Walter L. Johnson, M.D. 2I 44 S. Grand avenue Instructor in Clinical Pediatrics Edwin W. Eberlein, M.D.1208 Dillon street Instructor in Clinical Pediatrics Meyer J. Lippe, M.D.4321 West Belle place Instructor in Clinical Pediatrics Aaron Levy, M.D. 445 2 Washington boulevard Instructor in Clinical Pediatrics Leo Christian Huelesmann, M.D.2504 N. 14th street Instructor in Medicine Walter Fischel, A.B., M.D.Humboldt Building Instructor in Physical Diagnosis. Bernard W. Moore, M.D.3634 Washington boulevard Instructor in Obstetrics 30 Herman A. Hanser, M.D.3651 Delmar boulevard Instructor in Gynecology Arthur C. Kimball, A.B., M.D.1119 Walton avenue Instructor in Gynecology Sherwood Moore, M.D.3634 Washington boulevard Instructor in Obstetrics Julius H. Gross, M.D.2751a Ann avenue Instructor in Ophthalmology Nathaniel M. Semple, M.D.3542 Washington avenue Instructor in Ophthalmology Frederick Eno Woodruff, M.D.2925 Washington avenue Instructor in Ophthalmology Llewellyn Williamson, M.D.5600 Cates avenue Instructor in Ophthalmology Eugene T. Senseney, A.B., M.D.736 Bayard avenue Instructor in Otology Roy Herbert Nicholl.3969 Washington boulevard Instructor in Physiology Henry Arthur Geitz, M.D.3126 Washington boulevard Instructor in Minor Surgery and Bandaging Robert E. Schlueter, M.D.gog Park avenue Instructor in Clinical Surgery Malvern B. Clopton, M.D.5365 Cabanne avenue Instructor in Clinical Surgery Charles Leonard Klenk, M.D.2105 S. Broadway Laboratory Assistant in Pathology and Bacteriology Eugene P. Cockrell, Ph.G., M.D.2946 Washington avenue Assistant and Demonstrator in Pharmacy The Medical Department. V Frances Virginia Guthrie, A.B.1806 Locust street Research Assistant in Physiology The Law School William Samuel Curtis. William Samuel Curtis, LL.B., LL.D., Dean of the Law Faculty. Born Wayne County, Ind., 1850. A. B., Washington University, 1873. LL.B., St. Louis Law School, 1876. Practiced Law in Omaha, Neb., with firm of Curtis Keysor, later Curtis Shields. LL.D., Washington University, 1905. Dean of the Law Depart¬ ment of Washington University since September, 1894. 32 Faculty of the Law School. William Winchester Keysor, LL.B.Kirkwood, Mo. Professor of Law Frederick August Wislizenus, LL.B. . . . 1900 S. Compton avenue Professor of Law Richard L. Goode (Judge St. Louis Court of Appeals.) 5339 Maple ave. Madill Professor of Equity Franklin Ferriss, LL.B.5828 Cabanne place Madill Professor of Contracts Charles Nagel, LL.B.3726 Washington boulevard Lecturer on Constitutional Law Frederick Newton Judson, LL.D. . . . 3733 Washington boulevard Lecturer on Statutory Construction Isaac Henry Lionberger, A.M.37 Westmoreland place Lecturer on Law of Corporations Campbell Orrick Bishop, LL.B.Missouri Athletic Club Lecturer on Criminal Law Henry Thompson Kent, LL.B.3737 Washington boulevard Lecturer on Jurisdiction of Federal Courts Walter D. Coles, LL.B.325 N. Boyle avenue Lecturer on Bankruptcy Edward Cranch Eliot, LL.B.5468 Maple avenue Lecturer on International Law Percy Werner, LL.B.5505 Cates avenue Lecturer on Insurance 33 The Dental Department John Hanger Kennerly. John Hanger Kennerly, D.D.S., M.D.. Dean of the Dental Faculty and Professor of Clinical Dentistry. Member and Ex-President of Missouri State Dental Association. Member and Ex-President of the St. Louis Dental Society. Mem¬ ber of the National Dental Association. Ex-President and Ex- Secretary of the National Association of Dental Faculties. Mem¬ ber of the Central District Dental Society of Missouri. Corre¬ sponding Member of the Illinois State Dental Association. President of the Institute of Dental Pedagogics. Delta Sigma Delta 34 Faculty of the Dental Department. Albert Homer Fuller, M.D., D.D.S.4004 Delmar boulevard Emeritus Professor of Operative Dentistry Hermann Prinz, D.D.S., M.D.Century Building Professor of Materia Medica, Therapeutics, Bacteriology, and Pathology Walter Manny Bartlett, D.D.S.3894 Washington boulevard Secretary, Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry Benno Edward Lischer, D.M.D.Humboldt Building Professor of Orthodontia Bland Nixon Pippin, D.M.D.Metropolitan Building Professor of Metallurgy and Physics Oliver Howard Campbell, M.D. 3542 Washington avenue Professor of Physiology DeCouicey Lindsley, M.D., D.D.S. . . . 3894 Washington avenue Professor of Operative Dentistry Harry Morgan Moore, M.D.Linmar Building Professor of Anatomy Vilray Papin Blair, M.D. 53 ° Spring avenue Professor of Oral Surgery Jesse Duncan White, D.M.D.Frisco Building. Lecturer on Crown and Bridge Work, and Porcelain Art James Alexander Brown, D.D.S.Century Building Assistant Professor of Histology and Embryology Ewing Paul Brady, D.D.S.1467 Union boulevard Assistant Professor of Chemistry Frederick William Horstman, D.D.S.3862 Olive street Assistant Professor of Dental Anatomy, and Instructor in Operative Technique The School of Fine Arts. Halsey Cooley Ives. Halsey Cooley Ives, LL.D., Director of School of Fine Arts. Student of Piatowski. Chief of Art Department of World’s Columbian Exposition. Chief of Art Department of Worlds Fair, St. Louis, 1904. Lay Member National Sculpture Society; Honorary Member American Institute Archi¬ tects ; Honorary Member Chicago Art Institute; Member Academy of Science, St. Louis; St. Louis Artists’ Guild, National Arts Clubs, etc. Made Knight of Danelborg of Denmark by Christian IX., 1894; Wasa of Norway and Sweden, 1896; Knight, Order of Christ of Portugal, Knight, Order of the Rising Sun of Japan, Commander of the Double Dragon of China, Knight of the Order of the Iron Crown of Austria, Knight Commander Order of Saint Alexander of Bul¬ garia: Chevalier, Order of Leopold of Belgium. 36 Faculty of the School of Fine Arts. Edmund Henry Wuerpel.5637 Von Versen avenue Lecturer and Instructor in Life Class, Composition, and Artistic Anatomy Charles Percy Davis.McMillan Hall Instructor in the Antique Alice More.McMillan Hall Lecturer and Secretary of School Henrietta Ord Jones.Hotel Berlin Instructor in Ceramic Decoration and Pottery William Henry Gruen. 3542 Russell avenue Instructor in Architectural and Mechanical Drawing Caroline Tumalty. 5942 Horton place Instructor in Saturday Classes Dawson Dawson-Watson. 3739 Windsor place Instructor in Portraiture and Still Life Cordelia Taylor Baker.510 Walton avenue Instructor in Bookbinding George Julian Zolnay. 43®4 Maryland avenue Lecturer and Instructor in Sculpture, Perspective, and Historic Architecture and Ornament Gustave Von Schlegell.McMillan Hall Instructor in Antique and Life Drawing Esther Lincoln Fellows.McMillan Hall Instructor in Decorative Design and Applied Art Berthold Widmann.3818 Hartford street Instructor in Illustration Blanche Aurelia Archambault.3620 Cook avenue Librarian 37 ■S ' g .•iJLSPt J c£ 8 ' s- 5 -SJJ 3 r =,2 gj| e s s s= g § § o 4 T§ .p-illlTi ' H OQO duQcSit Q U I I U I II I Oo: t nS-DD ?X •S’ J £ “5 ' £• e w Q Q UJ B sj 115 Im H 3 Itf _.X-iSzOo. DfflU u uc£-’h 5 III I I 11 I I S -fi 02 O. co J U QliltOI Summary of Students in the University. Department of Arts and Sciences .. 521 Medical School . 201 Law School 89 Dental School 96 School of Fine Arts . 482 Total . 1389 Duplication in School of Fine Arts ........ 337 Net Total . 1052 Degrees Conferred. June, 1908. DOCTOR OF LAWS, HONORIS CAUSA. DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY. In Botany. Henri Theodore Antoine Hus (B.S., University of California, 1897. M.S., 1899.) MASTER OF ARTS. In Economics. Isaac Lippincott (A.B., Harvard University, 1902) In German and English. Arthur Oscar Leutheusser (President, Walther College) In Greek and Latin. Eugenie Lodwick (A.B., Wellesley College, 1905) In Latin and Greek. Elizabeth Mabel Wilson (A.B., Carleton College, 1893) 39 Washington University. Perennial spring of knowledge pure and free, Choice fountain of the West, whose waters hold That magic power to help us better see The light. As Chiron trained Achilles bold In manly courage and in strength of mind. That he might well perform his daily toil; So thou hast scattered knowledge unconfined On an exceeding rich and fruitful soil. Long as this work full well by thee is done And thy true sons bathe not in Lethe’s tide; But well regard the duty which was won When thou didst launch them in the world so wide: Thus long, dear Mother, glorious wilt thou grow Nor ever burn thy lamp of learning low. Thomas Preston Lockwood, 1912. Alumni. Allan C. Glasgow 75. Julius W. Schaub ' 81. Edgar T. Smith 77. Leonard G. Corkins ’07. Arthur E. Wright ’07. 40 Mrs. William Chauvenet, wife of Chancellor Chauvenet, was born in Philadelphia, May I 5, 1819. Her early married life was spent at the Naval Academy in Annapolis which her husband was chiefly instrumental in founding. From 1859 to 1904 her home was in St. Louis, where she endeared herself to all who knew her. Her last years were actively passed at the home of her son in Sheridan, Pennsylvania, and this was her home at the time of her death, November 15, 1908, in Philadelphia, where she had gone for a brief visit. Abigail Adams Eliot, the wife of William Greenleaf Eliot, D. D., Chancellor of Wash¬ ington University from 1870 to 1887, was born at Alexandria, Virginia, February 20, 1817, and died at St. Louis, October 20, 1908. She was the embodiment of sweetness and womanly strength. It was largely due to her untiring helpfulness that her husband was able to accomplish his great work for this University and for the City of St. Louis. CLASS OF 1909 _ The Department of Arts and Sciences. Elmer Charles Adkins, St. Louis, Mo. College. Varsity Tennis, ' 08. Manager Varsity Ten¬ nis, ’08. Class Tennis, ’08. Captain Class Tennis, ’08. Glee Club, ’06. Student Life, ’07, ’08. Lock and Chain. “13.” Pralma. Beta Theta Pi. William Dusinberre Barnes, St. Louis, Mo. Electrical Engineering. Theta Xi. Albert Herman Baum, St. Louis, Mo. Civil Engineering. Glee Club, ’08, ’09. Collimation Club. Ruth Bayley, St. Louis, Mo. Class Basket Ball, ’08, ’09. Varsity Basket Ball Team, ’09. Pi Beta Phi. William Edward Beatty, Denver, Colo. Electrical Engineering. A. I. E. E. Theta Xi. Fred Louis Bock, St. Louis, Mo. Electrical Engineering. Varsity Football, ’06, ’07, ’08. Captain Varsity Football, ’08. Varsity Track, ’06. Manager Track, ’09. Class Football, ’06, ’07. Captain Class Football, ’07. Class Basket Ball, ’08, ’09. Class Secretary and Treasurer, ’05. Class President, ’09. Obelisk. “13.” Pralma. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Alex. Louis Boettler, St. Louis, Mo. Civil Engineering. Collimation Club. Frederick William Boettler, St. Louis, Mo. Civil Engineering. Collimation Club. Frank Arthur Borgsteadt, St. Louis, Mo. Civil Engineering. Varsity Track, ’07. Class Cross Country Team, ’08. President Collimation Club, ’08- ’09. Asst. Bus. Manager, ’09 Hatchet. Financial Manager Athletic Association, ’09. Class Secretary and Treasurer ’o8-’o9. “13.” Otto George Henry Buettner, St. Louis, Mo. Civil Engineering. Collimation Club. The Department of A rts and Sciences. 41 The Department of Arts and Sciences. Leland Chivvis, St. Louis, Mo. Civil Engineering. Collimation Club. Lock and Chain. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Walter Reinhardt Crecelius, Sappington, Mo. Civil Engineering. Class Basket Ball, ’08, ’09. Col¬ limation Club. Rolla McLoskey Culbertson, St. Louis, Mo. Civil Engineering. Varsity Track, ’06, ’07. Class Track, ’06. Class Cross Country Team, ’08. Captain Class Basket Ball, ’09. Collimation Club. Sigma Nu. Frances Dawson, Webster Groves, Mo. College Class Vice-President, ’06. President, Girls’ Glee Club, ’08. Thyrsus, ’06, ’07, ’08, ’09. Annual Play, ’07, ’09. Secretary Thyrsus, ’09. Political Science Club. Kappa Alpha Theta. Max Diez, St. Louis, Mo. College. Member ’09 Hatchet Staff. Assistant Editor Student Life, 1907-08. 42 James Hitchcock Duncan, St. Louis, Mo. Civil Engineering. Varsity Track, ’06. Class Foot¬ ball, ’07, ’08. Class Track, ’06. Collimation Club. Obelisk. The Department of Arts and Sciences. Corbin Marshall Duncan, St. Louis, Mo. Electrical Engineering. Student Board ’08, ’09. A. I. E. E. “13.” Pralma. Sigma Chi. Adelaide R. Evans, St. Louis, Mo. College. Entered Senior Class Oct. ’08, from Bryn Mawr College. Demonstrator in Zoology under Dr. Abbott. Senior Basket Ball, ’09. Frank Henry Fisse, St. Louis, Mo. College. Class Football, ’06. Thyrsus, ’07, ’08. An¬ nual Play, ’08. Manager Baseball, ’09. Lock and Chain. “13.” Pralma. Theta Nu Epsilon. Phi Delta Phi. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Adrian Woods Frazier, Glencoe, Mo. Civil Engineering. Asst. Baseball Manager, ’07. Class Baseball, ’07, ’08. Class Track, ’07. Collimation Club. Kappa Alpha. 43 The Department of A rts and Sciences. Thomas Furlong, Jr., St. Louis, Mo. College. Thyrsus ’c6, ’07, ’08, ’09. Business Manager Thyrsus, ’08, ’09. Annual Play, ’06, ’07, ’08, ’09. Stu¬ dent Life Reporter. Clifford Sidney Goldsmith, St. Louis, Mo. Civil Engineering. Varsity Football, ’05, ’08. Varsity Track, ’05. Class Baseball, ’05, ’06, ’08. Class Track, ’05, ’06. Class Football, ’07. Glee Club, ’06, ’08. Col- limation Club. Sigma Chi. Pierre Cleveland Grace, St. Louis, Mo. Civil Engineering. Student Board, ’05, ’06. President Athletic Association, ’08. Manager Baseball, ’08. Varsity Football, ’07, ’08. Class Football, ’06, ’07. Class Baseball, ’05, ’06. Class Track, ’06, 07. Lock and Chain. “13.” Pralma. Beta Theta Pi. Julia Bell Griswold, St. Louis, Mo. College. Thyrsus, ’06, ’07, ’08, ’eg. Girls’ Representa¬ tive, ’06. Class Basket Ball Team, ’08, ’09. Pi Beta Phi. Gladys Gruner, St. Louis, Mo. College. Thyrsus, ’06, ’07, ’08, ’09. Girls’ Glee Club, ’07. Chapel Choir, ’07, ’08. Kappa Alpha Theta. •L 44 Francis Page Hardaway, St. Louis, Mo. College. Student Life Reporter, ’06, ’08. 1912 Medi¬ cal Hatchet Representative, ’08-9. 1912 Medical Foot¬ ball Team, ’08. Pledged Nu Sigma Nu. Phi Delta Theta. William Carleton Henger, St. Louis, Mo. Civil Engineering. Manager Football, ’08. Business Manager, ’09 Hatchet. Asst. Manager Track, ’07. Varsity Basket Ball, ’06-09. Class Football Team, ’o6-’o7. Class Baseball, ’06, ’07, ’08. Class Basket Ball Team, 06, ’07, ’08. Capt. Class Basket Ball Team, 06. Class Tennis Team, ’07. Mandolin Club, 05-’ o 8. Business Manager Mandolin Club, ’o6-’o7. Asst. Editor Student Life,” ’o8-’o9. Collimation Club. Obelisk. “13.” Pralma. Sigma Chi. Fairbanks Carl Hirdler, St. Louis, Mo. Electrical Engineering. A. I. E. E. Lock and Chain. Karl Sharp Howard, St. Louis, Mo. Mechanical Engineering. Class President. ’08. Man¬ ager Basket Ball, ’09. Class Baseball, ’07. Class Secretary and Treasurer, ’07. Obelisk. “13.” Pral¬ ma. Kappa Sigma. Olna Hudler, St. Louis, Mo. College. Dramatic Club, ’06, ’07, ’08, ’09. Annual Play, ’06, ’07. The Department of Arts and Sciences. 45 The Department of A rls and Sciences. Fannie Hurst, St. Louis, Mo. College. Thyrsus, ’06, ’07, ’08, ’09. Vice-President Thyrsus, ’07, ’08, ’09. Annual Play, ’07, ’08, ’09. Student Life, ’07, ’08, ’09. Hatchet, ’08. President McMillan Hall, ’09. Captain Girls’ Varsity Basket Ball, ’09. Captain Girls’ Class Basket Ball, ’08, ’09. Selwyn S. Jacobs, St. Louis, Mo. Civil Engineering. Class Athletic Manager, ’05, ’06. Class Football, ’06, ’07. Class Track, ’06, ’07. Class Basket Ball, ’06, ’07, ’08. Assistant Manager Track Team, ’06. Varsity Football, ’05, ’06, ’08. Glee Club, ’05, ’06, ’07, ’08. Manager Glee and Mandolin Clubs, ’06, ’07, ’08. Chapel Choir, ’07, ’08. Student Board, ’08, ’09. President Student Body, ’o8-’cg. Collima- tion Club. Obelisk. “13.” Pralma. Sidney Johnson, St. Louis, Mo. Civil Engineering. Varsity Track, ’05, ’08, ’09. Class Track, ’05, ’06. Class Cross Country Team, ’08. Class Football, ’07. Class Basket Ball, ’08. Collimation Club. Theta Xi. Conrad Walker Mier, St. Louis, Mo. Electrical Engineering. Varsity Track, ’06, ’08. Class Football, ’07, ’08. Class Track, ’06, ’07, ’08. A. I. E. E. Kappa Alpha. Mabel Clare Newton, A.B., Ohio State University, ’06, ’07. College. Entered University 1908. Clara Ellen Nipher, St. Louis, Mo. College. Class Vice-President, ’oS-’og. Class Secre¬ tary, ’06. Vice-President Girls’ Glee Club, ’08. Secre¬ tary Political Science Club, ’08. President McMillan Hail, ’ o 7-’ o 8. Girls’ Class Basket Ball, ’09. Girls’ Varsity Basket Bail, ’09. Kappa Alpha Theta. The Department of Arts and Sciences. Burnet Outten, St. Louis, Mo. Mechanical Engineering. Glee Club, ’07, ’08. Trea¬ surer Glee Club, ’07. Cross Country Team, ’08, ’09. A. I. E. E. Theta Xi. Gertrude Lisette Prack, St. Louis, Mo. College. Girls’ Class Basket Ball, ’07, ' 08. Treasurer Girls’ Glee Club, ’07, ’08. Elmer Rock Rodenberg, East St. Louis, Ill. Civil Engineering. Varsity Football, ’06, ’07, ’08. Varsity Baseball, ’06, ’07, ’08, ’09. Captain Varsity Baseball, ’08. Varsity Basket Ball, ’08, ’09. Class Football, ’06, ’07. Class Baseball, ’06, ’07, ’08. Cap¬ tain Class Baseball, ’08. Class Basket Ball, ’08. “13.” Pralma. Kappa Sigma. James Samuel Rodgers, College. Entered from Missouri Valley College, 1908. Secretary W. U. Debating Club, ’08, ’09. Member W. U. Debating Team, ’09. 47 The Department of Arts and Sciences. Walter Philip Schuck, Belleville, Ill. Chemical Engineering. 1908 Hatchet Board. Mem¬ ber American Chemical Society. Alfons G. Schuricht, St. Louis, Mo. Chemical Engineering. Mandolin Club, ’07, ’08, ’09. Secretary Mandolin Club, ’07, ’08. Photographer, ’09 Hatchet. Shirley Louise Seifert, St. Louis, Mo. College. Thyrsus, ’07, ’08, ’09. Annual Play, ’07, ’08. Pi Beta Phi. Irvin Augustus Sims, St. Louis, Mo. Electrical Engineering. Class Football, ’06, ’07. Secre¬ tary Athletic Association, ’08. A. I. E. E. Theta Xi. Arthur Philip Skaer, St. Louis, Mo. Civil Engineering. Varsity Basket Ball, ’07, ’08, ’09. Captain Varsity Basket Ball, ’09. Class Baseball, ’06, ’07, ’08. Class Basket Ball, ’06, ’07, ’08. Class Track, ’06, ’07. Collimation Club. Pralma. 48 Hugo Conrad Soest, St. Louis, Mo. Civil Engineering. Class Football, ’07, ’08. Class Basket Ball, ’06, ’07, ’08, ’og. Mandolin Club, ’06, ’07, ’08, ’09. Glee Club, ’07, ’08, ’09. Manager Mandolin Club, ’07. President Glee and Mandolin Club, ’08. Collimation Club. The Department of Arts and Sciences. Mildred Webster Spargo, St. Louis, Mo. College. Thyrsus, ’06, ’07. Girls’ Glee Club, ’07, ’08. Political Science Club, ’07, ’08. Kappa Alpha Theta. Amy Elder Starbuck, St. Louis, Mo. College. Thyrsus, ’08, ’09. Annual Play, ’09. Pi Beta Phi. William Stoecker, Manchester, Mo. Civil Engineering. Class Football, ’06, ’07. Class Baseball, ’06, ’07, ’08. Glee Club, ’c8, ’09. Treasurer Glee Club, ’eg. Collimation Club. Kappa Sigma. Ralf T. Toensfeldt, St. Louis, Mo. Electrical Engineering. Class Football, ’07, ’08. Class Basket Ball, ’08. Glee Club, ’06. A. I. E. E. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 49 The Department of Arts and Sciences. Hazel Louise Tompkins, St. Louis, Mo. College. Pi Beta Phi. Douglas Barlow Turner, St. Louis, Mo. Mechanical Engineering. “13.” Chairman Junior Prom. Committee. Mandolin Club, ’06. Phi Delta Theta. Elise Biddle ver Steeg, St. Louis, Mo. College. Girls’ Representative, ’07. Pi Beta Phi. Leroy Alois Wehrle, Belleville, Ill. College. Varsity Tennis, ’07, ’08. Captain Varsity Tennis, ’08. Class Tennis, ’06, ’07, ’08, ’09. Class Baseball, ’06, ’07, ’08. Class Basket Ball, ’09. Man¬ ager Track Team, ’08. Manager Tennis Team, ’09. Asst. Editor ’09 Hatchet. Student Body Rep., ’05, ’06. Thyrsus, ’07, 08. Obelisk. Lock and Chain. “13.” Pralma. Phi Delta Theta. Harry Strong Winn, St. Louis, Mo. Civil Engineering. Athletic Editor Student Life, ’09. Class Representative, ’10 Hatchet. Collimation Club. Lock and Chain. Kappa Alpha. 50 Katherine Wuelff, St. Louis, Mo. College. Secretary Girls’ Literary Society, ’09. Class Basket Ball Team, ’08, ’09. Varsity Basket Ball Team, ’09. J Frederic Young, Kirkwood, Mo. Civil Engineering. Collimation Club. Arthur Reynold Zahorsky, Steelville, Mo. Electrical Engineering. Varsity Baseball, ’08. Class Football, ’07, ’08. Class Baseball, ’06, ’07, ’08. Class Basket Ball, ’09. Class Track, ’06. Pralma. Babette Kahn, College. Vice-President Girls’ Literary Society, ’07, The Department of A rts and Sciences. ’08. President Girls’ Literary Society, ’08, ’09. The Medical Department. M. Fillmore Arbuckle, Richmond, Kentucky. Nu Sigma Nu. Jas. W. Barrow, Campbell Hill, Ill. Alpha Omega Alpha. Frank T. Bradley, Iowa City, Iowa. Chi Zeta Chi. Theodore P. Brooks, St. Louis, Mo. President Y. M. C. A., ’07, ’08. Treasurer Y. M. C. A., ’c6, ’07, ’08, ’eg. Class Vice-President, ’09. Selmar Burchart, Memphis, Tenn. Class Treasurer, eg. Chi Zeta Chi. 52 Charles Ruby Castlen, University City, Mo. Varsity Football Team, ’05, ’06, ’07, ' 08. Glee Club, ’06. Class Football, ’07. Theta Nu Epsilon. Phi Delta. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The Medical Department. Ernest P. Cayo, Wheatland, Canada. Hatchet Representative, ’09. Ray W. Chamberlain, Fisher, Ill. John E. Chapin, A.B., Pacific Grove, Calif. Phi Beta Pi, Alpha Omega Alpha. Frank Nifong Chilton, Harrisonville, Mo. Phi Beta Pi. 53 The Medical Department. Ernest L. Coffin, Ashland, Me. Nu Sigma Nu. Avecenna. Edward[Patrick Cooke, Milwaukee, Wis. Phi Beta Pi, Avecenna. Ira R. Clark, East St. Louis, Ill. William Divine Davis, St. Louis, Mo. Varsity Football, ’07. Medic Football, ’06, ’07. Class Basket Ball, ’06, ’07, ’08. Medic Baseball, ’06, ’07, ’08 Chi Zeta Chi. Leonard H. Denny, Brighton, Ill. Avecenna. Theta Nu Epsilon. Phi Beta Pi. 54 Morris Edwin Derfler, Novinger, Mo. The Medical Department. Carey B. Elliott, Tyrone, Okla. Varsity Football, ’08. Avecenna. Theta Nu Epsilon. Phi Beta Pi. Phi Gamma Delta. Charles C. Gardner, Lehigh, Okla. Harry W. Gibbs, Curryville, Mo. Avecenna. Theta Nu Epsilon. Phi Beta Pi. Carl Albert Hoberecht, Sedalia, Mo. 55 The Medical Department. Robert E. Hogan, West Plains, Mo. Class Baseball, ’o7-’o8. Class Secretary, ’09. Ave- cenna. Theta Nu Epsilon. Phi Delta. John F. O. Howell, Palmyra, Mo. Chi Zeta Chi. Harry E. Kleinschmidt. St. Louis, Mo. President Y. M. C. A.,’c8-’cg. Chi Zeta Chi. M 5 5 James Clifford Landree, Atlanta, Mo. Cicero L. Lincoln, B.S., Columbus, Miss. Class Basket Ball, ’05, ’06. Nu Sigma Nu. The Medical Department. Percy J. McAuliffe, St. Louis, Mo. Varsity Football, ’06. Class Basket Ball, 05, 06, 07. Captain Class Basket Ball, ’06. Theta Nu Epsilon. Phi Delta. Clive S. McGinnis, St. Louis, Mo. Glee Club, ’07, ’08. Varsity Football, ’07. Chi Zeta Chi. John B. McNulty, Memphis, Tenn. Avecenna. Phi Beta Pi. Lurin P. Macklin, St. Louis, Mo. Class Basket Ball, ’o7-’o8. Class Baseball, ’06, ’07. Phi Delta. 57 Maurice Jerome Press, St. Louis, Mo. The Medical Department. Walsie N. Pugh, Ph.G., St. Louis, Mo. Captain Class Baseball, ’06, ’07. Phi Beta Pi. Alpha Omega Alpha. Omar H. Quade, St. Louis, Mo. Class Basket Ball, ’06, ’07, ’08. Class Baseball, ’06, ’07. Class Vice-President, ’06. Class Secretary, ’07. Avecenna. Theta Nu Epsilon. Phi Beta Pi. Alpha Omega Alpha. John Albert Seabold, Baltimore, Md. Class Vice-President, ’08. Basket Ball, ’07, ’c8. Nu Sigma Nu. Alpha Omega Alpha. Arthur H. Sewing, St. Louis, Mo. Chi Zeta Chi. The Medical Department. Archibald R. Stone, Palmyra, Mo. Chi Zeta Chi. Thomas W. Taylor, Piqua, Ohio. Alpha Omega Alpha. William H. Thaler, Ph.G., St. Louis, Mo. Lister H. Tuholske, St. Louis, Mo. Gill Anatomy Prize. Class Basket Ball, ’06, ’07. Base Ball, ’06, ’07. Hatchet, ’06, ’07, ’08. Student Life, ’06, ’07, ’08, ’09. Class President, ’eg. Avecenna. Theta Nu Epsilon. Phi Beta Pi. Alpha Omega Alpha. 60 Alleyne J. Von Schrader, St. Louis, Mo. Class Baseball, ’06, ’07. Varsity Football, ’07. Class Treasurer, ’08. Avecenna. Theta Nu Epsilon. Phi Delta. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The Medical Department. Solomon A. Weintraub, St. Louis, Mo. Richard S. Weiss, St. Louis, Mo. Phi Delta. Alpha Omega Alpha. Rodney Bedell, St. Louis, Mo. Harry Wightman Castlen, University City, Mo. Captain Law School Basket Ball Team, ’07. Captain Varsity Football, ’07. Vice-President Blackstone De¬ bating Society, ’08. President Senior Class. ’09. Theta Nu Epsilon. Phi Delta Phi. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. George Killpatrick Crichton, Herrin, Ill. Blackstone Debating Society, ’07, ’08, ’09. Secretary, ’08. President, ’09. Glee Club, ’o7-’o8. Theta Nu Ep¬ silon. Harry Edward Evers, St. Louis, Mo. Sergeant-at-arms Blackstone Debating Society, ’07. Glee Club, ’o6-’o7, ’o8-’o9. Harry Faulkner, Granite City, Ill. Track Team, ’08. President Blackstone Debating So¬ ciety, ’08. Phi Delta Phi. 62 Robert Eberhard Fuhr, Augusta, Mo. Alphonse Ernest Ganahl, St. Louis, Mo. A.B., St. Mary’s College. A.B., St. Louis University. A.M., Georgetown University. President Blackstone Debating Society. Archie Edward Gore, Evansville, Ind. Alvan Joy Goodbar, St. Louis, Mo. A.B., Washington University. Hatchet Representa¬ tive, ’09. Phi Delta Theta. John B. Hardaway, Glasgow, Mo. Varsity Baseball, ’07, ’08. Football, ’07. Class Secre¬ tary-Treasurer, ’08-9. Delta Chi. William Henry Hebenstreit, Pinckneyville, Ill. Phi Delta Phi. Kappa Alpha. John Porter Henry, Jefferson City, Mo. Phi Delta Phi. Sigma Chi. William Frederick Kirsch, Belleville, Ill. Intercollegiate Debate, ’07. Secretary Blackstone De¬ bating Society, ’07, President, ’08, Executive Com¬ mittee, ’08. Phi Delta Phi. Otto Heinrich ' Ernst Kramer, St. Louis, Mo. Class Vice-President, ’08-9. Chester R. Montgomery. South Bend, Ind. Beta Theta Pi. 64 William Merrill Quinn, La Grange, Mo. President Blackstone Debating Society, ’08. Delta Phi. George Alva Ralls, Perry, Mo. Allen Arthur Rosborough, Sparta, Ill. William Matthew Pitzer Smith, Edwardsville, Ill. The Law School. Roland Van Hofen, St. Louis, Mo. The LaTD School Robert Lee Ailworth, St. Louis, Mo. Phi Delta Phi. Kappa Alpha. Lane Bradshaw Henderson, Canton, Mo. Ph.B., La Grange College. Ralph Eugene Blodgett, St. Louis, Mo. A.B., Missouri University, B.A., Oxford University. Class Orator, ’09. Phi Delta Phi. Sigma Alpha Epsi¬ lon. Frederick William Von Schrader, St. Louis, Mo. A.B., Harvard. Phi Delta Phi. Carlton Leona Agee, Onalaska, Ark. Class Secretary, ’06-7. Delta Sigma Delta. Alexander George Bolm. St. Louis, Mo. Basket Ball, ’07, ' 08. Class President, ’08-9. Sigma Delta. Carl Cunningham. Centralia, Ill. Basket Ball, ’07, ’08. Hal Speed Daniel, Mexico, Mo. Class Sergeant-at-arms, ’08-9. Newton Marion Eldridge, Akin, Ill. Class Editor, ’08-9. Psi Omega. The Dental __ Department. 67 The Dental Department. Frank Erwin Henselmeier, St. Louis, Mo. Xi Psi Phi. Harry Frederick Henselmeier, St. Louis, Mo. Delta Sigma Delta. Orlando Orv ille Hollingsworth, Grapevine, Tex. Class President, ’06-7. Class Editor, ’07-8. Delta Sigma Delta. Lewis William Holtmann, Perryville, Mo. Xi Psi Phi. Shakespeare Longfellow Humphrey, Mountain View, Ark. Class Editor, ’06-7. Delta Sigma Delta. 69 Nathan Leivy, East St. Louis, Ill. Class Historian, ’08-9. Assistant Class Editor, ’08-9. John Everett Ligon, St. Louis, Mo. Basket Ball, ’o7-’o8. Edward Martin Lottes, Altenburg, Mo. Class Treasurer, ’07-8. Class Secretary, ’08-9. Arthur John Christ O ' Onk, St. Louis, Mo. Basket Ball, ’07, ’08. Xi Psi Phi. Shiro Miyake, Japan. Sergeant-at-arms, ’07-8. 70 Phares Annon Roberts, Hillsboro, Tex. Urling Cay Ruckstuhl, St. Louis, Mo. Xi Psi Phi. Frank George Smith, St. Louis, Mo. Xi Psi Phi. Guy R. Stowell, Brookfield, Mo. Class Vice-President, ’08. Delta Sigma Delta. William Francis Varin, Huntsville, Ala. Class President, ’07-8. Delta Sigma Delta. The Dental Department. 7 1 The Dental Department. Walter Virgil Vaughn, Greenville, Ill. Class Treasurer, ’08-9. President, Frederick Louis Bock Vice-President, Clara Ellen Nipher Secretary-Treasurer, Frank Arthur Borgsteadt Athletic Manager, Arthur Philip Skaer Hatchet Representative, Harry Strong Winn Student Board Representatives— Selwyn Simon Jacobs Corbin Marshall Duncan 74 Members of the Class of 1909. In The College. Sister Mary George Adamson Elmer Charles Adkins Ruth Bayley Max Diez Adelaide R. Evans Frank Henry Fisse Thomas Furlong Jr. Julia Bell Griswold Gladys Gruner Francis Page Hardaway Olna Hudler Fannie Hurst Babette Kahn Mabel Clare Newton Clara Ellen Nipher Gertrude Lisette Prack James Samuel Rodgers Shirley Louise Seifert Mildred Spargo Amy Elder Starbuck Hazel Louise Tompkins Elise Biddle ver Steeg Katharine Wulff In the School of Engineering and Architecture. William Dusinberre Barnes Albert Herman Baum William Edward Beatty Frederick Louis Bock Alexander Louis Boettler Frederick William Boettler Frank Arthur Borgsteadt Otto George Henry Buettner Leland Chivvis Walter Reinhardt Crecelius Rolla McLoskey Culbertson Corbin Marshall Duncan James Hitchcock Duncan Adrian Woods Frazier Clifford Sidney Goldsmith Pierre Cleveland Grace Will Carleton Henger Fairbanks Carl Hirdler Karl Sharp Howard Selwyn Simon Jacobs Sidney Johnson Conrad Walker Mier Burnet Outten Elmer Rock Rodenberg Walter Philip Schuck Alfons Gustave Schuricht Irvin Augustus Sims Arthur Philip Skaer Hugo Conrad Soest William Stoecker Ralf Toensfeldt Douglas Barlow Turner Leroi Alois Wehrle Harry Strong Winn Frederic Young Arthur Reynold Zahorsky Special Students. Louise Buckingham Birch Kurt Alfred Krause Frances Dawson Harry Maurice Becker The Department of Arts and Sciences The Department of Arts and Sciences. Class History. 1909. N the beginning 1905, was created the Spirit of 1909, And the class was without form and the darkness was upon it. And the Spirit of 1909 said— Let there be a President” and there was a President. And the Spirit beheld Harry, and he looked good; And the vice Presi¬ dent was yclept Frances, and there was rejoicing. And the Spirit divided the class, the men and the Coeds, and it was so. And the Spirit saw all it had done and behold it was very good. And in the beginning there was warfare and strife. And it came to pass in the last month of the first year that the ' 08 flag was reared up, And Harry and Larry, and hosts of warriors did battle for its pos¬ session; but the spirit of ’09 was defeated. And the faithful co-eds, Gertrude, Hazel, Shirley and Olna, did bring to the vanquished heroes’ wounds. And it came to pass on the bleak morning of the battle that fudge and sandwiches and cold coffee and pickles were devoured on the field of combat. And Julia mixed salt tears with her coffee and wept. And Bill said, We shall eat of these ham sandwiches and therefore lift up our heads. And Julia wiped the tears from her eyes and partook of a pickle. Behold in those days and at that time it was writ that the Frosh maids wear not their tresses in unconfined braids but that they bind said locks high above the brow, And saith the Spirit of rgog, “Prepare ye for war—let us wear our locks as we see fit.” And then ensued a dire struggle, and co-eds hair waved wildly and rats and puf fs were strewn about. And Louise did preserve in her album a golden curl gleaned from the head of a Soph. And it came to pass in the next year that the Spirit of rgog looked in wrath upon warfare and said, Give ear, oh Sophomores, to my law; incline thy ear to the words of my mouth, that the generations to come shall profit by my teachings. Fall not victim to Louise’s glances, nor let the blue eyes of Mildred disconcert ye. No man can serve two co-eds, for either he will hate the one and love the other, or else he will hold the one and despise the other. Let not thy right know whose thy left holdeth. 76 Take heed that ye offend not the Powers that Be; reverence Mr. Boorstin and the Chancellor. Behold the men of the Lab—they toil not neither do they spin. Blessed are ye who are poor, for then shall ye escape the eternal class assessment. The ‘Department of Arts and Sciences. Blessed are the meek, for they shall escape the wrath of Doctor Heller. Cursed are ye who hunger and thirst, for Miss Page’s cakes are stale. And it came to pass that the class did profit by the wisdom cf the great Spirit and the years sped and 1909 did gather much strength. And in the third year the Great Lights did appear on the horizon And ye shall find their histories writ in the books of Ruth and Frances and Clara and Fannie. And in the books of Jacobs, Bock, Henger, Roden- berg, Furlong, Skaer, Grace and last, and think ye not least, Crecelius. Behold now, how good and how pleasant for brethren to dwell together in unity! Behold all these servants of the Spirit of 1909, and many others. And in the Fourth Year the Spirit saith. Come now, and stand be¬ fore me in thy Seniority; and the Spirit beheld them and was glad, for they were a goodly lot. Then spake the Spirit of 1909 once more; Now shall ye go forth and join the ranks of alumni behind ye. And be¬ cause ye are going forth, having done these works, thy hearts shall be heavy at the going. But the Spirit of 1909 shall remain with ye through¬ out the ages. And the blessings of your Alma Mater shall rest upon ye. Amen. CRAVEN FRESHMEN. BEWARE vr | £ - G s N HMm n N it s :!fK5 I T Y 77 U N I O R UNDERGRADUATES HENRY W. HALL Class Officers. President, Henry William Hall Vice-President, Ortrude Maria Hoerr Secretary, Patti Marie Clayton Treasurer, George William Pieksen Athletic Manager, Walker Garnett Maddox Sergeant-at-Arms, Charles Albert Prokes Student Board Representatives— Hugh Macomber Ferriss Stratford Lee Morton d u9t ' A-1 dhr itX WaatU K. (Jft vuiUts. - r -ctsuC (j Qaofl yfhs ' T yvi ' J? ' S ZFTc H .f. (f. 0 . H m- 0 fiocof-. ' K 0C, ($) (rutox , rytAA Jf tfeA vtAOjA { 2 a$L l TfttsiAr T (f ■ JHyAA-C - (7 -f- , The Department of Arts and Sciences. 79 The Department oj Arts and Sciences. ' ]f d.os Ou sC S -� -ort -A-A_ (3 -g 1 i i . . TLtTts t- v£ u c tZ t {. UiAAvi- HoH. 3ou 6l 7. 15 4 t UL o«_a_ 2 AA (-u.dx j UVCO A , o . VntEi. T £sPl . $jry-i_4£ Vy o- J. 1 ? 3 . TV ' La A Tft OAAJL A OsxCoQ ' shwia. bruM - $ 8 o Ye Roundelaye of Nineteen Ten. Fytte Ye Firste. Lythe and listin gentles faire, Ye ladyes and ye men, Untoe ye romaunce of ye Classe Ye noble Classe of ’Ten. Ypon a goodlie automne daie. They toe ye college came, Where in ye foure short yeeresto come They were to winne their fame. But on ye campus greene with turff Thei met ye soph’mores rude ; A parlee short, a chailaunge feirce, A batell sone ensued. Ye co-eds of ye noble Classe Stode bye and wept full sore: Ye ancient ones undaunted were And lowdely showted — More! Than spake a Senior full of lore: Do ye agree to fighte And put your strengths to surer prufe Some cleare Decembre nighte. And then ye goodlie Classe of ’Ten Made readie for ye daye A chiefe was chose — Slrat Morton hight — To leade them to ye fraye. Ye nighte before ye fatal time Not any gentle slept; They hadde a gay and merrie time A Freshman Daunce y-clept. Ye nighte was cold, ye air was dank, Ye darknesse was most thickke But they with mighte and maine did strive Ye sophomores to lickke. What tongue can tell, what bard can sing, Ye whole of that greate nighte ? Of howe ye sophmores ' standerd fell Amidst ye glorious fighte. And than anon their erst while foes With Luve-Fest they didde cheere, And thus with faire and pleasaunt deeds Didde close ye Freschman yeare. The Department of Arts and Sciences. CRINGE, VERMIN! I FRESHMEN or w is4nv, ion i VERMIN. CRINGE! 81 For when forsoothe ye doughtee Classe To college came againe Lo! Flunks, eke Cons, had sorely thynned Ye tale of Nineteen-Ten. “Fear not! fear not, my merrie men ! Ye froshshe we sure can skinne.” Thus Ferriss spoke and from ye hoste Arose a joyous dinne. And for ye well-fare of ye State And of ye human race. Ye Sophe didde teache in seemely way Ye froshshe to know his place. Thei roughed and stackt ye dormer froshshe, Green stickers stong them sore ; With fearful procs eke pasted they Ych cittie frosh, his dore. Seconde. Eft-soons then (for ye luve of sporte), A daie was sette asyde In which ye prowess of ye two In tourney might be tried. Ye time drewe on, ye Frosh didde chase Themselves ypon ye lee ; Some of ye Sophs, froze on ye bridge And some froze on ye tree. They battled sore, they battled long, They battled all ye nighte; At mome ye flag still flew on high : Ye Sophs had wonne ye fighte ! And then they had a Soph ' more Drag, All in ye greene countree. They daunced and ate and blithely sang A merry compagnie. A fewe more daies, a fewe more houres Life quite had loste its zest, A fewe more tests, a fewe more cons.— Then to ye summer ' s rest. 82 Fytte Ye Thirde. Lythe and listin, gentles faire, To Fytte ye laste I feare. While I doe tell ye of ye Classe During ye Juniour Yeare. For lo ! as they in knightlie deedes Y-bore themselves right well, So in ye peaceful, gentle arts They alsoe didde excell. Beholde! a goodlie Junior Prom. They hild in brave arraye; Ye splendour of that famed daunce Is heard of to this daie. But oh alacke! a sneakie deede Didde at that Prom, befalle; Accurst be he that vilely stole Our standard from ye halle ! And than they made a merrie booke In which they didde sette down Their deedes of va ' our and of joye Thatte brought them great renowne. And yf ye editors doe wear A wan and weary looke, Beholde ! knowe then they laboured sore Ypon this verie booke. Goe! rede a lyttle in that tome And gravely ponder then Ypon ye glorious deedes and workes Of ye Classe of Nineteen-Ten. The Department of Arts and Sciences. 83 SOPHOMORE UNDERGRADUATES CARL RAYMOND GRAY, Jr. Class Officers. President, Carl Raymond Gray, Jr. Vice-President, Alice Dawes Eliot Secretary-Treasurer, Walter Casper Harting Athletic Manager, Charles Joseph Schiller Hatchet Representative, Harry Archibauld Coleman Student Board Representatives, George William Lane Elmer Henry Meier 84 Members of the Class of 1911. In the College. Imogen Adams Edith Baker Julia Brookes Mabel Agnes Brooks Harry Archibauld Coleman Anne Cushing Alice Eliot Isabel Thompson Ely William Harrison Emig Hyman Joseph Ettlinger Margaret Fidler Dorothea Frazer Helen Julia Fuller Marguerite George Wall Godfrey Florence Grant Katherine Gertrude Hannah Hunley Whatley Herrington May Hoolan Grace Elizabeth Jencke Carl Emil Kempff Della Rebecca Nickles Hazel Dorothy Ovens Alice Pickel Helen Pritchard Nellie Jane Quick Ethel Leigh Richards Edgar Richard Schlueter Helen Pilley Shultz Louis Ernst Trieseler Walter Hayden Ware Rosalie Prevost Watkins Dossa Orval Williams In the School of Engineering and Architecture. Bruce Abram Bradt Henry Warren Brooks Irwin Lee Cheney Alfred Henry Conzelman Marcus Maurice Cory Harold William Couper Ralph Riggs Dildine Charles Drury Juan Faudoa Simeon Mishel Feinberg Charles Elijah Galt Harry Robinson Gilbert Francis Ewing Glasgow Carl Raymond Gray, Jr. Chester Harvey Hardy John Byron Harris Walter Casper Harting Eva Endurance Hirdler George Richard Holman William Hornal Tobn Charavelle Ingram Harold Dean Jolley Harry Kantorwitz Clarence Dohany Keeline George William Lane Albert Meyerson Joseph Colby Nelson Nathaniel Archer Nelson August George Nolte Frederick Pitzman Philip Henry Postel, Jr. Eugene Volney Pugh Abraham Rotman Charles Joseph Schiller Erwin Anthony Schmitz Harold Herman Scott Arthur Schweier Robert Henry George Seibert George Michael Start William Burnell Stevens Robert Plymell Wallace Ferdinand Rudolph Wiederholt Edgar Partridge Withrow Special Students. Herbert Harrison Droste Morris M. White Marjorie Adriance Fay Mobley Genevieve Anderson Walcott Denison John Charles Ellston Le Roy Sante Elmer Henry Meier John O’Keefe Taussig Edwin Tilden Nipher Edward William Uhri James Werden Rainey Bryant Franklin Winston The Department of Arts and Sciences. Irene Martha Pardue. The Department of Arts and Sciences. Class History. 1911 . Sept. 26, 1908. We entered—saw Sept. 27. We conquered — 1911. Sept. 28. Officers elected. Nipher, Pres. Miss Fuller, V. P. Gray, Secretary and Treasurer. Archer Nelson, Athletic Manager. Oct. 8. Posters arrived and were quite a success. Oct. 17. Some Plebians (Rough-Necks) succeed in disfiguring F unoffensive books and University Property for which they are duly reprimanded. Oct. 18. Vengeance on the ruthless? invaders of our premises. Oct. 26. We give a good account of our class, give a fine spread with Busse pretty much in evidence and with Sophs pretty much in lack of evidence on the Quad. Some badly spanked Sophs. Nov. 10. We are spied on by the remarkable ingenuity of the Soph Class Pres, and his invaluable Kieffer. Nov. We win Football series. Dec. 10. Class meeting and our officers are appointed for the fight. Dec. 17. We are ready for the combat. Meet in locker room and prepare. Spenser captured in Locker room and badly roughed up. We march to dining hall and eat supper. No Sophs in evidence. Proceed to Usona Hotel to await our chance. Dec. 18 early. Mel Hall safely rolled by two little Frosh much to his discomfiture. We find the Soph on the bridge and are forced to re¬ tire as our presence frightened 1910 so badly that the bridge is in danger of being shaken to pieces. We find the flag on the hill and after some spirited Parleying ( ) the flag is captured. Dec. 19. We take a rest. Jan. Business begins again. Sophs win the B. B. series thru a fluke. March. We begin working for our Numerals and Drosten Cup. 86 April—We trounce the Sophs soundly in baseball. April—Trix loses his hirsute adornment. May—We firmly but gently take the track meet from 1910. May—Owing to unforeseen and unavoidable accidents and a ques¬ tionable decision we lose the last ball game and the Drosten Cup. June—Provisions made and a reception com mittee appointed for J 9 12 - 1908-1909. We arrive safely and commence attending to the lamblings 1912. Owing to Morris’ intervention and the foresight and organization of 1910 we lose. On the following day we teach the young ones their place and they remain quiescent for a time. However, seeing what appears to be a safe chance, the Frosh invade Section A. They are warmly received and owing to Gray’s and his men’s efficient efforts are made ridiculous. The Freshmen give a dummy spread with a full at¬ tendance and we are downed after a fight for 30 minutes against over¬ whelming odds. We gave our class spread at Algonquin Club, secured through the kindness of Miss Adams and have a perfect time. Every one present votes that the event must be repeated. Dancing, strolling and fussing were in order. The finest Soph football team in history defeated by the rabble who through a fluke triumphed. In the Class fight we did our best but lost, and it was heart-rending. The basket ball series looked good to us and we made a game try but failed to land it by one game. Now our boys are out working hard under Faudoa Baseball Captain for the baseball series and the track men are reporting to Heine to finish the Drosten competition. In our class activities we have been remarkably successful and in the coming ones can see noth¬ ing but victory. Planning to make a mark in the annals of history and hoping to be remembered in after years in our Alma Mater, —1911— The Department of Arts and Sciences. 8 7 FRESHMAN UNDERGRADUATES HALLOWELL HURLBUT HENDEE LYNCH Class Officers. President, Hallowell Hurlbut Hendee Lynch Vice-President, Sara Elizabeth Thomas Secretary, Frances Van Dover Clayton Treasurer, Roy Selden Camillius Price Athletic Manager, Blake Clinton Howard Sergeant-at-Arms, Howard Balke Weiner Hatchet Representative, Thomas Preston Lockwood Student Board Representatives— (Shephard Gibson Barclay) Henry Biainerd Nelson 88 Members of the Class of 1912. In the Sybilia Burgess Charlotte Carthaus Frances Van Dover Clayton Rose Coaske Ernest Jackson Cole Frank Michael Debatin Ethel Rose Denny Rosine Dickman Elliott Knight Dixon Alvin Theodore Durr Anne Elizabeth Evans Ferdinand W. Abt Anna Wilhelmina Astroth Shepard Gibson Barclay Eugene Maxon Barron Hazel M. Beal Florence M. Birkner Stuart Earl Bray Wanda Clotilda Brown Maxae Hillen Buechle Joseph Thruston Farrar Marguerite Frazer Abraham Benjamin Frey Paul William Gauss Allan A. Gilbert Mabel Lulu Grant Robert Edward Grote Eugenia A. Hauck Frederick William Hunicke George Murdock Jackson John Wright Jetton Jr. Albert Sidney Johnston College. Meredith Rutherford Johnston Arie Niccolls Jones Pauline Leora Jones Winifred Kinealy Laura Jeanette Kiskaddon Ruth LeCron Thomas Preston Lockwood Johnnie Matthews Nell Katherine Megown Alice Henderson Miller Emil Joseph Monnig Thomas Jefferson Moss Henry Brainerd Nelson Henry Clay Patterson Richard Hickman Pitman Arthur Purdon Herbert Clarence Rehfeld Lucius Watkins Robb Ethor Myrtle Rodenburg Marie Phillipine Ruebel Amy Scholz Margery Schroeder Norton Schuyler Alfred Theodore Sihler Charlotte Marie Straszer Sara Elizabeth Thomas Karl Ludwig Tiedeman Marguerite Warren Holland Russell Wemple Louise H. Wenzel Howard Balke Werner George Peters Whitelaw In the School of Engineering and Architecture. Rodowe Herman Abeken Lester Joseph Ackerman Earl Jerome Ayer Abraham Bank Charles Alfred Becker Horace Joseph Black Clarence Cowgill Brown Charles Walter Bryan Jr. William Lawrence Bryan Samuel Forder Burnet Amos Henry Caffee Jr. Carl George Norman Chivvis William Ayers Aglar Cook Paul Edwin Conrades Angelo Benedetto Marino Cor rubia Malcolm Cunningham Arthur Leonard Cutter Eugene Daugherty James Frank Dolin James Douglas Edgar William Ehlers Jr. Eyssell The Department of Arts and Sciences. ITTTt.TTTttta. The Department of A rts and Sciences. , .‘Sr£ ? I; .T ,r • Isadore Fallek John Daniel Falvey Ruth Katherine Felker James Walter Fisher Austin Elliott Fitch John McClure Garrett Delwin Verne Glens Page Ely Golsan Walter Gustav Haenschen Henry John Harnisch Frank George Hetlage Jr. Blake Clinton Howard Neil McDowell Ives Orrick Glenday Johns Frederick August Kamp Ward Wesley Kelley Arthur Wilson Lambert Jr. Andrew Jackson Lawrence Hallowed Hurlbut Hendee Lynch John Cawley MacArthur Lester Bernard McCarthy William Thomas Mellow Charles Spencer Meredith Jr. Gilbert Frank Metz Abraham Paul Meyer Paul Henderson Miller Warren John Miller Winlock W. Miller Cliff Joseph Mott William George Nebe Roy Selden Camillius Price Ferdinand Rossi Carlisle Edward Rozier Henry Sallwasser Jr. Frederic Alonzo Tenney Fred Thilenius McGehee Williams Arthur Elmer Wright Class History. 1912. This is the history of the Freshman class from the time when we were the greenest things to be seen on the campus, to the time when we are about to become august Sophomores. On the first day of col¬ lege, although undisciplined and unorganized, we were more than able to hold our own with the Sophomores. However, a valuable lesson was learned—namely, the necessity of class organization. A class meet¬ ing was held, and Hal. Lynch was elected president, Sarah Thomas vice-president, Frances Clayton secretary, and Roy Price treasurer. The faculty forbade our class to hold its spread upon the grounds, but in order to have a little excitement, some empty freezers were, in spite of the Sophomores, escorted into the building. “Ike” Rozier was elected captain of the football team, and after diligent practice the team was in good shape for the Sophomore- 90 Freshman game early in December. Before the game the wise ones freely predicted a Sophomore victory, but after a close and well played game, in which Rozier, Wright and Falvey did good work, the Fresh¬ men won by the score of 6 to o. The Freshman dance was held on December nth at the “gym.’ The floor was good, the music was fine, the refreshments were refresh¬ ing, the girls pretty; in short, the dance was what a dance should be — an occasion where every one has a good time. On December 17th occurred the Freshman-Sophomore Numeral Battle. The fight lasted from 12 P. M. until 9 A. M. There had been a truce for some time, and the battle was anxiously awaited by both classes. From 7 P. M. until 4 A. M. the Freshmen scouts walked their weary beats without seeing a sign of a Sophomore. At 4 A. M. Elliott Dixon, a scout, reported that the Sophomores were putting their numer¬ als on a tree near Clayton Road. The whole Freshman class was soon at the spot, and after a lively fight, in which Wright, Nelson and Wer¬ ner did good work for the Freshmen, the flag was thrown fluttering to the ground by Werner amidst the applause of the many onlookers. The first chapter of the history of the class of 1912 is closed. Hav¬ ing won our fight, having won our football game, having given a suc¬ cessful dance, the wish of the whole class is that every session may be as successful as have been the sessions of 1908- 09. The Department of Arts and Sciences. Rosalie Lillian Cummins Mary S. Eames Maude Gerhardt Lula Elizabeth Gordon Mary Blair Gordon Eugene H. Harms Eva Hart Hasgall Irene Koechig Dorothy Krausse Daniel J. Lavery Eugenie Lodwick Edith McCormack Jane McCoy Hildegard Nagel Arno Nehrling In the College. Sidney Raymond Baer Edith Beck Barriger Edna Josephine Bente Emma Elinor Bettis Eiise Boettler Helene Louise Brammer Marie Cummins Andrew Jackson Newman Edwin Nyden Henry Leo Ochs Philip Rau Florence Wyman Richardson Charles Joseph William Riewe Arthur Henry Smith Elsa Straus Helen Thompson Herta Toeppen Jesse Benjamin Tuggle Alice Goddard Waldo John Raymond Weinbrenner Rae Wells Raymond Boorman Wilcox Jennie Willemsen In the School of Engineering and Architecture. Edouard William Dolch, Jr. Ralph Lyon Parker Hugo Koch Graf Stephen Andrew Schachle Unclassified. Blanche Helen Bischoff Imelda Carmody Eulah Leonora Gray Alice Emma Hilpert Sister Mary Camillus Keiper Jennie May Knight Edward August Bernard Krech Ella Leona McGraw Olga D. Risch Edna Emma Sauerbrunn Alice Hazel Schelp Lulu Stupp Ivy Mary Underwood Alice M. Van Arsdale Raul Gamez Students in the Saturday Classes, in the Correspondence School and in the Graduate School have been omitted. 02 The Medical Department. ■ V Class Officers. Theodore P. Brookes. Lister H. Tuholske. President, Lister H. Tuholske Vice-President, Theodore Prewitt Brookes Secretary and Treasurer, Robert E. Hogan Sergeant-at-arms, Otto Carl Horst Hatchet Representative, Ernest P. Cayo „ n ... f Ira Ross Clark, | James William Barrow 94 Members of the Class of 1909. M. F. Arbuckle James William Barrow Frank Timothy Bradley Theodore Prewitt Brookes Selmar Burchart Charles Ruby Castlen Ernest P. Cayo Raymond Webster Chamberlain John Endicott Chapin, A.B. Frank Nifong Chilton Ira Ross Clark Ernest Linwood Coffin Edward Patrick Cooke William Devine Davis Leonard Halleck Denny Morris Edwin Derfler Carey Baker Elliott Charles Campbell Gardner Harry Wernecke Gibbs Carl Albert Hoberecht Robert E. Hogan Otto Carl Horst John F. O. Howell Harry Edwin Kleinschmidt James Clifford Landree Cicero Lee Lincoln, Jr. Percy J. McAuliffe Clive Sidney McGinniss John Benjamin McNulty Lurin Patrick Macklin Abraham A. Margulis Harley Marshall Jesse T. Nugent Jesse B. Paschall John Potts Maurice Jerome Press Walsie Newton Pugh, Ph.G. Omar H. Quade John Albert Seabold Arthur H. Sewing Archie Redd Stone Thomas Wilfred Taylor Wm. Thaler, Ph.G. Christo Theodoroff Lister H. Tuholske, A.B. Alleyne Von Schrader Solomon A. Weintraub Richard S. Weiss Special and Post Graduate Students. Frank Henry Ewerhardt Conway Bates C. L. Blanks James G. Calhoun Ezra C. Grim William Frederick Hardy John C. Helf Louie H. Green Frederick Ellsworth Jackson William Edgar Jones Raymond Joseph C. H. A. Hoose Clive Cumby Nash Robt. Schlernitzauer James P. Simonds E. W. Van Brunt Sigfried A. Van Hoefen Matthew Thomson Murdoch Robert Neal Tyzzer Carl Young The Medical Department. 95 The Medical Department. History of the 1909. By Mr. Dooley. H shure, Hennessey, and I’ll tell ye all about the 1909 iv the Medical Department iv Wash¬ ington University. Ye see, this 1909 is built something after the style iv one iv the big Missouri Pacific locomotives, only one is built out iv iron, steel and brass, whilest the other is built out iv raw material. One is fired and steamed up with coal and water. The other with anatomy, chemistry, and the numberless subjects iv the study iv medicine. One runs on smooth steel rails, the other on rough state boards. It takes a great number iv fine mechanics six months to build the one, and Fate a few minutes to build the other, but then, it requires a large number iv Doctors and other learned men, 4 years to get her goin’ right. Oi know, because Oi watched them from start to finish, buildin’, run- nin and adjustin’ the 1909 down at 18th and Locust. The first mornin’ at the beginnin’ iv the start Oi sees Fate glancin’ over the raw material and straight away proceedin’ to put down Gibbs, McNulty, Cornell, Castlen, Davis and Thorn for drivin’-wheels, next 96 Ecrement, Hoberecht, Thaler, Weir, Chamberlain, Bear, and Dill for frame and trucks. Torrance as fire-box with Horst invaginated to form the boiler. McGinnis (from the Anglo-Original meaning much smoke) made an admirable stack. Von Schrader was bent over in the shape of a cab. Trotter and Pugh were formed into cylinders, with Quade and Howe as pistons, Sewing and Chapin as driving-rods, Weintraub and Stone as steam-chests, with Lincoln and Landree as valves, Cayo and Gorlitz as eccentrics, Macklin and McAuliffe as brakes, Denny as fen¬ der, Taylor as reverser, Brookes as whistle, Press as sand-box, Barrow as dome, Kleinschmidt as bell, Rose as pop, Seabold as head-light, Mar- gulis as reflector, Howell and Paschall as injectors, Hunt as air- compressor, and Weiss as steam-gauge, where he served the double purpose of recording both steam-pressure and weather changes. Next came Clark as lubricator, Tuholske as throttle, Burchart as an improved water gauge, being able, at all times, to indicate the height of water above Pupart’s ligament. The machine being now completed, she was turned over to the doctors, who, during the subsequent four years, worked upon her night and day, not only adjusting her to burn all kinds of medical fuel, from anatomy to surgery, but replacing all defective parts—even sending over to Bulgaria for material. During the second year, Theodoroff took the place of a broken cylinder, Hogan of a defective driver, and Arbuckle, of the lost pop. During the third year, Chilton replaced a cracked piston, Elliott an ec¬ centric, Nugent another driver, and Marshall, the air compressor. In the fourth year a new fire-box was made out in my friend Derfler, the Encyclopedia Missourica. The frame was greatly re-enforced by the addition of Potts, Gardner and Bradley. Besides, a valuable addition was made in the shape of a tender out of Coffin and Cook, the great narrator in hypothetical events. This being done and all adjusting finished, the great machine, in the finest of condition, was, a few nights ago, christened by the exer¬ cises in graduation, as she stood under a full head of steam, an object of awe and admiration to all. The Medical Department. 97 ISAAC L CARRISON. LOCAN GUERNSEY KINZEY Class Officers. President, Isaac L. Garrison. Vice-President, Logan Guernsey Kinzey. Secretary, Hirrel Stevens. Treasurer, Stanley Sherman Burns. Hatchet Representative, Fred Oscar Schwartz. 98 Members of the Class of 1910. The Porter Douglass Blackburn Thomas Lorton, B.S. Medical Stanley Sherman Burns Horace Leslie Luckey Department. Frederick Putman Cowdin, A.B. Pearlie Watson Lutterloh Harry F. Craig Charles Morris Ming Cecil H. Dickerson, A.B. Claude E. Morrison, A.B. Charles Francis Degaris Peter G. Moskop Adrian John DeHaan Carl G. Muller Arthur H. Deppe Morits Hugo Muller Harold William Fay Julian Caesar Petit, A.B. Walter Emile Frank Claude Dildine Pickrell, A.B. Lee Orville Freeh Elwyn Dene Price Arnold Garlitz Abdul Aziz Ramzi Isaac L. Garrison, B.S. Harry Pierce Reuss Philip Griesbaum George Fenton Richey Terrence Gronoway Fred Oscar Schwartz Frederic Hagler Edgar P. Sherman Joseph Reagan Hamlin, Ph.B. Selig Joseph Simon Robert Morris Hardaway, Jr. George F. Smith Charles Frederick Harmon William Alexander Smith Guy Livingston Howe William A. H. Steinmann Maurice Isadore Kaplan John David Stookey John Philip Keim Wilcox G. Thorne Logan Guernsey Kimzey John R. Vaughan Louis Bernard Knecht Arthur W. Westrup Harvey Densmore Lamb, A.B. Thomas Frank Wier Special Students. Andrew Howard Ryan Hirrel Stevens, A.B. 99 V The Medical Department. Class History. 1910 Ever been to the country? Notice the way the yaps hang around? That s how igio locked when they first entered the Medical Depart¬ ment of this university. But the reason I called your attention to the country was the manner in which they took to the school—like ducks to water. Things were rather dull and dead at the M. D. manufactory until their arrival, but after that everything seemed to brighten, yes, and liven up, because it seemed that there was nothing which did not get into their way at some time. Friendliness has long been the key¬ word to their success, and so they at once became familiar with each other. For example, rough housing and noises, funny uncanny noises were the delight of the class. Unable to restrain their vocal outbursts, they resolved to let loose gradually, and later on, they decided to let loose more gradually, and finally developed a pretty good bunch of singers, yodlers, bassos, and one prima donna, whose favorite lead was “Sweet Adeline.” At times the attention of several professors and also auxiliary pro¬ fessors was attracted by the melodies. It is hard to say whether they or 1910 left their boundaries to wander into the territory of the other. I must admit they were slightly frightened during the Freshman year, but at length they outgrew that. Oh yes—they even dared on a certain occasion to “Haw Haw” when invited to “Go to the Dean’s of¬ fice and sign your names.” (They got the names all right later.) By the time the third semester reached them, they were wild. Ferdie, the “Anatomical Janitor,” was the chief mark of their torture. Sousings with water, and beer, were no uncommon things for him to undergo at the hands of the class. They even shot beans at Dr. Hugh McGuigan A.B., etc., during the Pharmacological snoozes—all that was needed to attain notoriety in this course was to elongate your ears and wag them. But the fourth semester. Here they climbed some: they found out they did not know histology and “couldt not efen look at id mit der ocular.” Did that phase 1910? Never, on your grand dad’s cover glasses. Late hours are needed to acquire money and knowledge in medicine, so the faculty attached more work to the schedule. Late hours were kept from 5 to 6 p. m. (at the school) and here they were 100 taught to curse and percurse. Late hours began to tell on them. The class got crabby and acquired the name “Rough nex.” Plate glass waste cans, ear models (of clay), apparatus, etc., could not withstand their furious onrushes. Well, such things were constantly getting in the way of igio. Blame ’em? In September the school bell rang and again they buckled down to work. Their chief specialty during this year was being watched The entire faculty was put next and eyes, all kinds of eyes, blue eyes, brown eyes, eagle eyes and coc-cies peered at 1910 from all corners. They were so suspicious looking that they were not even permitted to breathe the pure air on the sidewalk in front of the W. U. Hospital lest the clinic patients be frightened away. Yes, they were even refused nature’s cure for tuberculosis after having bent over and hugged Phthisis Pulmonaris patients all mor¬ ning. The elections for class officers were held on October 5th and were free for the asking. (For those who asked, see opposite page.) It took three months for the stenographer to arrange a satisfactory schedule for mid-year exams:—57 exams in 3 days. Think of it! After this 1910 found some of their new profs, dandy. Others were conspicuous by their absence. This also applied to some of the Juniors, especially those with long fancy names. They sound nice, too. But they were just like the class: whenever they’re handed a lemon, they’re always ready with the sugar. Ain’t they there? Betcher life. The Medical Department. roi Class Officers. President, Aden Cobbs Vickrey. Vice-President, John A. Pringle. Secretary-Treasurer, John F. Beatty. Sergeant-at-Arms, Walter A. Rohlfing Hatchet Representative, Robert Clarence Derivaux. Faculty Representative, Arthur H. DeMasy. 102 Members of the Class of 1911. William G. Atwood John F. Beatty Milton Augustus Broemser Frank McLean Campbell Thomas Miller Davis Arthur H. DeMasy Robert Clarence Derivaux Thomas Carlysle Doolin Will Hanna Fickel, Jr. Edward N. Hagin Ernest F. Harrison Charles H. Holaday, A.B. James Lewald Ottis Like Louis H. Mestemacher Alphonse Herman Meyer David Litchfield Penney Walter F. Piassmann Fabian L. Pratt John A. Pringle B ' red Leo Roeslein Walter A. Rohlfing Oda Oscar Smith Merrill Neville Smith, A.B. Aden Cobbs Vickrey George Lancaster Watkins The Medical Department. r Z Looking Up a Tower of Graham Chapel. 103 The Medical Department. Class History 1911 . A full history of the 19 n Medics would prove a rather lengthy work, so that for the present, a brief review of some of the more im¬ portant events will suffice. Nineteen hundred and eleven is a small class, numbering about twenty-five, but in view of what has been said regarding “quality and quantity,” “small packages,” etc., this fact serves as an eloquent testimonial to its make-up. Our Freshman year was an extremely pleasant one, in spite of the activities of 1910; after the episode of 18th and Olive streets, initiations into mystic orders, front door receptions, etc., ceased, owing to reversal of conditions; and no further molestations followed. Class athletics were cared for by basket-ball and baseball teams, and the year ended happily for most of us, only a few being lost via the greased skid route. The Sophomore year opened with promise of large doings for everybody and incidentally much work; two new names were added to our list: Fickel from Missouri University, and Atwood from one of the local colleges; a Jap, named Young, was also in our midst for a few days, but he soon disappeared. The Freshmen were well taken care of, several little functions being successfully pulled off; and the decree re¬ garding the wearing of whiskers was rigidly enforced. Work in the dissecting room progressed rapidly, several joint func¬ tions in which the Freshmen Dents, the medical Freshmen and the Sophomores took part and in which accurate throwing ability was brought into service. Ofttimes also serenades were rendered under the direc¬ tion of Harrison, the repertoire being somewhat varied. In chemistry, however, the musical program was fixed and definite, most of the work being carried on to the soul-stirring strains of that time-honored query, and all absorbing question of “Who Stole the Lock?” On November 2 was played the memorable Freshmen-Sophomore football game, a game that will be remembered and spoken of for some time to come. The Freshmen organized a team and challenged the Sophs, for a game to be played election day morning. A team was hastily chosen, and, under the able direction of Capt. Hagin, signals were learned; and some extremely lively practice held in the court for a few days constituted the training period. The game came off Novem¬ ber 2 under ideal weather conditions, 20 and 25 minute halves being played. In the first part of the first half both teams used line bucking tactics, neither scoring until after about 10 minutes of play the Fresh- 104 men were thrown behind their own goal line, scoring two points for the Sophs, the lone tally of the game. The Freshman full-back tried a kick from placement, which failed, and the half closed with the ball in the center of the field. In the second half, in spite of many forward passes and end runs on the part of both teams, the ball traveled little and the game ended, two to nothing in favor of 1911. For the rest of the semester, there were very few interruptions to break up the regular routine of work, and apart from more jokes from Dr. Mueller, more rough house, much breakage in the chemical lab. and more music (?) the balance of the calendar contains no more red letter days. The class was well represented on the gridiron this year by “Hack Hagin, who proved one of the team’s mainstays in the line. Hack is “there” and his brilliant work in last season’s big games makes him un¬ doubtedly the most logical candidate for the next captaincy. The further history of 1911 is left in the hands of future recorders, and in closing, here’s hoping that all the many prophecies regarding the class may be fulfilled in their minutest details and that the year will end successfully for all concerned. The Medical Department. 1911 FOOTBALL TEAM, MEDICAL DEPARTMENT Class Officers. President, (Otho Emil Schaefer) L. F. Mutschmann Vice-President, (L. F. Mutschmann) Carter Atwater Proctor- Secretary, Paul Raymond Williams Treasurer, A. P. Erich Schulz Sergeant-at-Arms, Thomas Kinsey Bowles Hatchet Representative, Francis Page Hardaway Members of the Class of 1912. Stephen F. Bonney, B.S. Thomas Kinsey Bowles John Julius Brossard Charles Henry Burdick William Harvey Clithero Adam H. Doellefeld Roy George Empson, A.B. Paul Jacob Ewerhardt Rollin S. Fillmore, Jr. Rolla D. Finch Charles Pulford Forward Walter Leslie Frank, B.S. Fred Leonard Gibbs Albert George Grassel, B.S. Harry Gus Greditzer Francis Page Hardaway Leroy Francis Heimburger Scott Heuer Paul Lewis Hoffmeister Elmer W. C. Demiling Howe George Edward Iterman John F. Kelpe Benjamin W. N. Klippel Eugene Milton Lueke Anton Leo Lutz James Allen McKenney Ward Frenton McMurdo Otto Kent Megee, A.B. Ernst Mitchell Ray Mitchell John Murphy L. F. Mutschmann Leonard Niess William N. O’Bannon Maurice Orear Pemberton Linton Yancey Pittard Carter Atwater Proctor Arthur Walter Proetz Paul B. Rabenneck Julius Robins Otho Emil Schaefer Benjamin Caspar Clifford Schnell A. P. Erich Schulz Otto Henry Schwarz Charles Henry Shumaker Theron Hart Slaughter Joseph Suffrin Robert Neal Tyzzer Martin Van Raalte Ray Nathaniel Wallantine James August Weber Waldo Theodore Will Paul Raymond Williams Visscher Vivian Wood The Medical Department. Class History. 1912. By Saturday, September 26, 1908, nearly all of our big class of fifty-hve Freshmen had enrolled and on Monday, the first day of actual work, the old building at 1806 Locust street had a rejuvenated ap¬ pearance; it was chock-full of Freshmen. Freshmen invaded every 107 The Medical Department. sacred corner, sniffed at the dissecting room and got rid of loose change at the Co-op. Above all presided Ferdie ianitor stifforum” assisted by Dr. Terry. In a week or two it was noticed that on the second floor pale-faced students would occasionally hurry from one room to another. These were Sophomores. These emaciated creatures, being treated with leniency, actually attacked the Freshmen when in small numbers but did not dare to provoke a general battle. A football team, with Howe as Captain, was soon organized. The first game played was lost to the Sophs at a score of 2-0. They had, however, three Varsity men on their side. Later the team played the College of Pharmacy and gained a victory of 16-0. At this rate the Class of igi2 ought to turn out some Varsity men next year. After some weeks “sharks” began to develop. Niess was in such a bad way that President Schaefer appointed a Committee to investi¬ gate this peculiar condition. The results of the examination were startling from a psychological standpoint. A telepathic communication was found to exist between the shark” and the shark that is also known as a dog-fish and statistics proved that those men who spent most time in the dissecting room developed into “sharks”; hence the term. In December we received our first real stiffs. It was feared at first, for reasons explained before, that some of us might become stiffs. Dr. Warren, however, gave us enough chemistry to keep our minds in the proper channel. Both President Schaefer and Fred Gibbs, treasurer, were obliged to leave. The Vice-President filled the President’s place and C. A. Proc¬ tor was elected Vice-President. A. P. Erich Schulz was made Treasurer. Towards the last of January a great change took place in the stu¬ dents of all classes. A stranger wandering through our stately halls might have wondered at the pale visage and faltering step of many a Freshman. Salaams and trembling salutations were addressed to Dr. Terry who must have recognized the symptoms of a disease always prevalent at this time, produced by a torture invented by the faculty, and known as mid-year exams. At this crisis Suffrin declared that Socialism alone could save us: Robins said so too. However, in spite of all, the dread moment arrived and suffice it to say we are still alive and hopping; also hoping. Just before going to press we learn that the Faculty find it neces¬ sary to add to the Gill and Curtman prizes several unique rewards for the remarkable members of this brilliant Class. 10S The Law School. •jmoRj • HARRY WIGHTMAN CASTLEN. Class Officers. President, Harry Wightman Castlen. Vice-President, Otto Heinrich Ernst Kramer. Secretary-Treasurer, John Benjamin Hardaway. Sergeant-at-Arms, Archie Edward Gore. Class Orator, Ralph Eugene Blodgett. Hatchet Representative, Alvan Joy Goodbar. i io Members of the Class of 1909. Robert Lee Ailworth Rodney Bedell Ralph Eugene Blodgett, B.A. Harry Wightman Castlen George Kilpatrick Crichton Harry Edward Evers Harry Edward Faulkner Robert Eberhard Fuhr Alphonse Ernest Ganahl, A.M. Alvan Joy Goodbar, A.B. Archie Edward Gore John Benjamin Hardaway William Henry Hebenstreit Lane Bradshaw Henderson, Ph.B. John Porter Henry William Fred Kirsch Otto Heinrich Ernst Kramer Chester R. Montgomery William Merrill Quinn George Alva Ralls Allen Arthur Rosborough William Matthew Pitzer Smith Roland Van Hofen Frederick William Von Schrader, A.B. Special Students. Henry Julius Deibel Carl Logan DeLong John Francis Gillespie William Henry Killoren Verne Roscoe Conkling Lacy Gustave McGrath Sarpy Joseph Noonan Grover Cleveland Sibley Class Prophecy. 1909. London, England, May ro, 1934. T. HON. HARRY WIGHTMAN CASTLEN, Washington, D. C. My dear Senator:— Your letter of a week ago reached me yesterday; and I heartily endorse your plan for a reunion banquet on the twenty-fifth anniversary of our graduation. Never before perhaps have I realized quite so keenly the number of years that have passed and the changes of fortune that have accompanied them. Who would have thought, for example, that ’09 could in years to come point with pride to one of her sons on the Supreme bench of the United States and to three more in the courts of last resort of their respective States? And yet there they are: William Quinn, Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court, and Rodney Bedell, Wil¬ liam M. P. Smith, and Chester R. Montgomery, of the Supreme Courts of Missouri, Illinois and Indiana, respectively. r— K. ■ 1= r- 111 The Law School. The Law School. Of course it was to be expected that some would drift into the political arena; but I must confess surprise when I read of the guber¬ natorial race in Illinois between Harry Faulkner and Billiy Kirsch. Is it true that Faulkner won on a prohibition platform because he proved that Kirsch was backd by the Belleville breweries? It’s a good thing Kirsch’s managers didn’t rake up Faulkner’s record at those annual Blacl-stone celebrations. What did you and Senator Gore think of the attempt to stampede the recent National Republican Convention for Puhr on the theory that the people want a second Abe Lincoln in the White House? It was also to be expected that a few would abandon their profes¬ sion, or at least the active phases of it. There is Ganahl , for instance, who, after some twenty years of successful practice, has accepted the position of Dean of the St. Louis University Law School, and has al¬ ready raised the enrollment to five hundred students, or nearly one- fourth that of Washington in 1909. And Harry Evers, Justice of the Peace, leader of the House of Delegates Combine (revived in 1915) and political boss cf St. Louis—at least until 1920, when John Hardaway was elected Mayor on the reform ticket and broke up the “ring.” Then lock at Kramer, who departed for Texas immediately after graduation. Do you know that he is one of the largest land owners of the great Southwest and is worth several millions? Last October Bobby Ailwcrth, General Counsel for the Rock Island R. R. System, took a crowd of us down there on his private car. We had a small sized class reunion on that occasion—which is but another way of saying that the gathering comprised some notable personages. There were Porter Henry, who took his first step up the ladder of fame when he was ap¬ pointed fourth assistant attorney general during President Nagel ' s ad¬ ministration; Billy Hebenstreit, whose reputation is founded on frag¬ ments of the half dozen trusts which he, as special counsel for the gov¬ ernment, succeeded in “busting;” Gene Blodgett, who collected those fragments and welded them into a thus far insoluble form, thereby justly earning his title of one of the greatest modern corporation lawyers, ar.d lastly, Fritz von Schrader, senior member of the well known firm of Von Schrader Sons. 112 The Lau) School. On the way down we picked up Judge Ralls (he’s the biggest man in Ralls County they say), and that silver tongued orator (second only to the late Wm. J. Bryan), George Kilpatrick Crichton. I haven’t time to relate the incidents of the house party on Kramer’s ranch; but you might ask Gene Blodgett to respond to the toast “Pink Elephants I Have Met” at the coming banquet. Have you heard from all the men as yet? How about Coates, Van Hofen, John Gillespie. Billy Killoren, McGrath, Rosborough, and Henderson. I hear the first two are practising in Mexico (is it from choice?); John is busily engaged in editing another issue of his popular “Quizzer;” Killoren, who has specialized in divorce cases, is being buried beneath avalanches of fat retainers sent by fair clients from all parts of the Union; and I understand that McGrath is promoting a new Aero¬ plane Trust of which Rosborough is slated for president and Hender¬ son Chief Counsel. With best wishes for the success of the undertaking, I am Most sincerely yours. A. J. G. i Members of the Class of 1910. Sidney Thorne Able Thomas Gantt Baggott Walter Beck Vincent Louis Boisaubin, A.B. Charles Penny Coates Frank Knox Fenwick Melville Earl Gault Leo Mark Grace Edward Albert Hafferkamp George Joseph Heieck Wilkins Jones J. Pearce Kane Wm. Edward Robertson Kemp James Clarence Hopkins King, A.B. John Stark Lehman, A.B. George Bryan Logan, A.B. Victor Charles Mieher, Ph.B. Louis Charles Penningroth David Marcus Robinson, B.S. Milton Bala Rosenheim, A.B. David Paul Silverman Spencer Martin Thomas, A.B. Eugene Charles Tittman Alfred Philip Ott Wagner Aurelius William Wenger Edgar Ferdinand Zachritz, A.B. Henry Zipf The Lau) School. Class History. 1910. 1. Then did a great people arise in the country, and they called them¬ selves Middles. 2. And the prophet Curtis came among them saying. Verily, I say unto, after the days of the Great Vacation thou shalt become Seniors. 3. And there was great sorrow in the land: for they had seen many Seniors, and they liked them not. 4. And it came to pass in the beginning that many strange and dangerous enemies came and assailed their borders. 5. But their faith was great and their arms were strong, and they con¬ quered. 6. First there came the Dom. Reis., a foreign people of strange habits. And these were conquered in the plains of Chattels Real and their great captains Courtesy and Dower Right were slain. 7. And then were the Evidencers and the Coders driven from their strongholds in the hills of Discretion and the vale of the Statutes. 115 Lau; School. 8. And the Middles prospered for many moons and made great records among themselves, some for loud talking and some for quiet thinking. 9. And they took to themselves dogs of various breeds and conditions, and were proud of their successes and their dogs. 10. And the Harvardites and the Yaleites and the Princetonites and the Washingtonites and other like tribes lived in peace in the land of the Middles. 11. And two great prophets arose among them, called Wislizenus and Keysor. And they said unto them: Thou art proud and of much vanity, but thou shalt be humbled. Great trials are in store for thee in the Real Property of the land and in the sea of Sales and thou shalt be lost among thy Bills and Notes. 12. But they heeded them not and derided them, and called them Faculty. 13. And they continued in their evil ways and played games, and had entertainments. 14. And a great famine arose in the land and they were broke, having spent their allowance. And they studied finance and signed papers, and ate not nor did they smoke. 15. And they went into the land of the Barbarians and sought out the Juniors and prospered among them. 16. Then were they gathered together and having repented passed into the desert called Library, and did penance. And there they ended their days. 116 Members of the Class of 1911. The Law School. Edgar Dean Alexander Paul Bakewell, Jr., A.B. Maurice F. Block John Joseph Brownson Louis Henry Budke William Louis Buschart Nick Thurmond Cave William Ward Crockett Tyson Manzy Dines Frank Henry Fisse Robert Magruder Foster, B.L. David Culberson Harrell Joseph Eugene Harvey, A.B. Jacob Francis Hellrung, Jr., A. He nry Hale Houts, A.B. Holiday Clay Kauffman David Kostman Samuel Levett Julius Lee London John Simon Marsalek Oray McNaughton Victor Joseph Miller Edward Houston Mitchell Oliver Frank Peters Roy Sterling Price Philip Louis Seman Wilbur Charles Schwartz Benjamin Louis Shifrin .Frank Philip Thompson William George Wander, B.S. Class History. 1911. AR be it from us to boast. To what end, when for months we have been recognized by highest authorities to occupy a posi¬ tion all our own? For the benefit, however, of the Skinker Road Departments we allow them a glance at those features which cause the rabble to gaze up at us with admiration. Not that they will fail to recognize us when we hit the Hill, but to make ready the more timid for the shock that will accompany our advent on the Pike¬ way. A more heterogeneous bunch of judges never entered the school. Fugitives from the northern wilds of Siberia can be supplied as readily as southside Dutch. We boast members from Westminster, Drury and Edwardsville High School, though we do carry a few from such jerk¬ water imitations as Harvard and Yale. Our sample from Amherst, how- took what is called “Odi legem” (common at the Law School), 119 ever. The and has never recuperated. Another brand of which we possess the LaW School. ° n specimen, is the ”E. E.” lawyer, (familiarly, “Semi-witless”). His degree was procured at Missouri, a fact that keeps us in constant fear of its not surviving the wear and tear of handling. As to law¬ yers who were born lucky rather than wise, we have one who is holder of the blue ribbon for St. Louis. Another classmate is a perfect type of the opposite extreme. He led the class in the elementary law grades, and though a few friends to the good in consequence, admits still that his very wisdom is his greatest handicap—he never won a prize. And as to the sleepiest one in our class, we give you a tip right here: Place a stick of gum in his mouth and he will stay awake for hours at one stretch (of the gum). We could furnish promptly the most fastidious corporation with its peculiar brand of lawyer. One of us is already counsel for all the pulverized bone plants in the city. Another has been legal adviser to the Illinois Prohibitionist Party for the past three years. His stump speeches have made him famous. The attorneys for Peters Shoe Co., Nelson-Chessman Advertising Co., and R. G. Dun often tell how they were born and raised in a horseless car. Of course our class humor¬ ist from Tennessee never fails to follow one of those tales with a knock. And yet they say little Rosie-cheeks is in love! We must not forget our brother from Warrensburg. He has represented the Dia¬ mond Trust so long that his memory runneth not to the contrary. His enormous fees have made him the only rich man amongst us, which makes him a directory to all theatrical bills and the pride of his class, who, one and all, blow themselves five times a week at “The Bachelor.” Several of our noble brethren are human answers to “The Girl Question.” They can tell you just where the skirt walking down Olive street at noon time works. So we might go on enumerating variety after variety:—the knock-kneed, the pigeon-toed, the bow-legged, the bald, the near bald; dark, light, long, short, thin, fat, as varied as the Devil’s bait in the “Soul Kiss.” A veritable Bohemia is our class. With this hastily drawn picture before them, we hope the students on the campus will know us next September. If so, our object has been accomplished; if not, our duty is performed. They are hereby duly served and we are ready at any time to make a return. 120 milm w r ALEXANDER G. BOLM. Class Officers. President, Alexander G. Bolm. Vice-President, Bernhardt Follenius. Secretary. Edward M. Lottes. Treasurer, Walter V. Vaughn. Sergeant-at-arms, Hal S. Daniel. Editor, Newton M. Eldridge. Assistant Editor, Nathan Leivy. Members of the Class of 1909. Carleton Leona Ag ee Alexander George Bolm Carl Cunningham Hal Speed Daniel Newton Marion Eldridge Albert Ernst Fick Bernhardt Washington Follenius William Alexander Griffis Benjamin Lycargus Heiple Frank Erwin Henselmeier Harry Frederick Henselmeier Orlando Orville Hollingsworth Louis William Holtmann Shakespeare Longfellow Humphrey Nathan Leivy John Everett Ligon Edward Martin Lottes Shiro Miyake Arthur John Christ O’Onk Phares Annon Roberts Urling Cay Ruckstuhl Frank George Smith Guy Stowell William Francis Varin Walter Virgil Vaughn William Von Hasselberg Class History. 1909. Always has it been the habit of mankind to immortalize in literature the great events of their history. We feel, therefore, as if we were per¬ forming a great service to the human race in giving to the world this first authentic history of a body whose importance few appreciate. The secret of success is a good beginning; and not one of the twenty-five stalwarts who gamboled merrily through the longed-for portals in October, 1906, lacked that requirement. We passed the ever present bunch of “wise guys”, who inspected us carefully. “There they are”—“Red Necks”—could be heard on all sides. There was a door: Who enters here leaves hope behind. To be sure, we left that door alone; but we have learned through dire experience that all the doors have the same effect. Well, we climbed up and were ushered into a spacious room where we were assigned lockers. Then we were asked our names, which we all had the grace to remember; our ages, which a few didn ' t; our parents (“My father and mother,” answered one), “and other things.” We then went over to the plaster bin, spilled some on our shoes and pants, and were pounced on by the ever-present “supply- The Dental Department. 123 The Dental Department. ... .-p.-r-j- 111 � � t � f t� � � «■� « f � r9h° man,” who soaked us for a lot of instruments we didn’t want, never saw, and as yet, haven’t used. But they’re ‘‘on the list.” Later we elected Hollingsworth as president of the class. Thus was the Class of ’09 duly installed. Oh my! How ruthlessly our dreams were shattered when exams came! But with our characteristic Spartan wit we assembled our scattered forces and came through with few scars to show for our trials. For example: A smoker was planned for one fine evening, but not held till morning, in our private lab. Reason? Seniors and Juniors not being invited came anyway. Nuff said! In the beginning of the Junior year we came back strong for the new campaign. Class elections were held: W. F. Varin managed to hyp¬ notize the class, and when we awoke, we found he had carried the presi¬ dential honors unanimously. The year was uneventful, except that ’09 carved itself into the good graces of the faculty for being a little better than other classes. We were now “Pink-necks,” having graduated from the Red-neck Class. Of course, no one knows who locked the Dean out of the Junior lab. while we were holding one of our frequent free-for-alls, and refused to open said door when he really and truly wanted in. At last we are Seniors! Our fame has spread from Norway to Japan, and from everywhere men have sought entrance to our ranks. And we have not regretted our hospitality to the newcomers. We chose A. G. Bolm to lead us through the Senior year, and now we stand prepared for that other long campaign, where we can no longer advise and cheer each other, but each must rely on his own efforts and on his alone, to achieve success. With the flush of victory comes a tinge of sadness. No longer shall we see those happy smiling faces which in these three years we have learned to love. No longer will their familiar voices be heard as we go on our daily round. But such must be. So v� e part from each other with a hearty grip and a “God-speed!” 124 ’ ifc.it T Tit T TIT t TIT L-L NAME Carleton L. Agee Alexander G. Bolm Carl Cunningham Hal S. Daniels . “Deacon Eldridge . “Crip Follenius . . I Allred E. Fick .! William A. Griffis . “Count von Hasselberg . “Holly O. Hollingsworth Harry F. Henselmeier . F. Erwin Henselmeier . Shakespeare - Longfellow Humphrey Benjamin L. Heiple . “Dutch Holtman .. “Nat H. Leivy. J. Everett Ligon .| Edward M. Lottes Shiro Miyake. Arthur J. C. O’Onk “Doc Roberts . Ruckie Ruckstuhl Frank G. Smith . “Hifty Stowell “Runt Varin .. Walter Vaughn . Favorite Occupation Favorite Song Ideal. Studying . Jollying Humphry . Napoleon. German . Die Wacht am Rhein Joe Folk. How many teeth had Jonah s whale. Music .. Nobody Works but Father.. . I Had a Son Named Lou .. Pittsburg Phil Bakingpowder Stone. Physiology . Psalm 23 . Carrie Nation. Every Little Bit Added to What You Got. Some Girl in Col¬ umbia. Working (others) Young Lady from Lynn Herman the Great. How to pass the Texas Honeyboy. Bill Bailey. Studying himself . I’m the Lion of the Town. ? Dissecting . Home Sweet Home . He Married Her. Prosthetic Dentistry When the Moon Shines An Auburn-Haired Girl. Concealing his age . Annie Laurie . . . Ringling’s Clown. Helping Ferdie . I Want to be An Actor Gertrude Hoffman. Disputing authority of Teasing . None. Kidding . What the Brass Band Pat Crow. Bullying Varin . Waltz Me Around Theodore Roosevelt. Acting funny . Love Me and the World Is Mine . Eddie Foy. Fish McAdams. Grinning . Just Fill Them Up Again Battling Nelson. Reading sport page Can’t Sing. James J. Jeffries. Being tolerable . After the Ball. Bill Tail. Reading Life of Bismarck Two Little Girls in Blue Abe Slumpsky. Selling books ... Please Don’t Wake Me Leader of Band. Chemistry. Won’t You Fondle Me Jeff Davis. Cutting plaster. A Bear Over the Ben Tillman. Working. Wild Irish Rose . Richard Croker. DARIAN JASPER BENTLEY. Class Officers. President, Darian Jasper Bentley. Vice-President, Everett Conway Craig. Secretary-Treasurer, Sophia Wachsmuth. Sergeant-at-arms, Sam Allen Joy Carroll. Hatchet Representative, Virgil Richard Wheeler. 126 Members of the Class of 1910. Alphons Aloysius Arnold Clarence Wilbur Baird Robert Ewing Beattie Darian Jasper Bentley Albert Bolm Arcturus Roscoe Bowman Fred Welton Brownfield Sam Allen Joy Carroll Everett Conway Craig John Emil Elder Gilvert Beattie Field Leonard Joseph Huber Gustavus Jene Krotzsch John Howard Lee Ed Frank Musgrave Martin J. O ' Brien, M.D. Charles Givens Omohundro Wilheur Dewing Poindexter Edwin Burnell Probasco Gilbert Compton Rees Emil Frederich Rust William Gladstone Ryan John William Schroers Gustave Martin Schuricht, M.D. Ralph Almon Sherrard Louis Phillip Thomas John Charles Triska Fred William Troester Sophia Mary Wachsmuth Julius Arnold Walther Clarence Wettstein Virgil Richard Wheeler Harry Clifford Wright Zelman Zaslavsky The Dental Department. Class History. 1910. The history of the Washington University Dents, Class of 1910, is one of which we are all justly proud—even to Dean Kennedy himself. We entered in October, 1907, each of us inspired with the horrible things which we feared from the dignified and haughty Juniors and the omnipotent and worthy Seniors. But scarce had we assembled for the first time, twenty-nine in number, than every one caught a look of con¬ tentment on the face of his fellow, for it was evident that we were bound together by the bonds of loyalty, and those who would conquer us must greatly exceed twenty-nine in number. We were much surprised to see a lady in our bunch, but we will let that pass for the present. A class meeting was immediately held 127 The Dental Department. and officers for the years 1907 and 1908 were elected as follows: Clarence W. Baird, President; Gus J. Krotzsch, Vice-President; Gil¬ bert C. Rees, Treasurer; Miss Sophia Wachsmuth, Secretary; and Sam Joy Carroll, Sergeant-at-Arms. Nothing tragic happened throughout the year, although our afore-mentioned haughty friends, the Juniors, persisted in writing various horrible threats of the things which would befall us upon certain dates—January 13, for instance. This was taken as a mere joke, and they were given the “merry ha! ha!” for they only number twenty-five, including several cowards. It might also be well to mention here the matter of the ducking of five of our number for playing “Sissies” while the remainder of the class spent the afternoon in the gallery of the Century theater. Suffice to say, they each “got theirs” under the hydrant. Nineteen hundred and ten soon gained the favor of the faculty, owing to their studiousness and good behavior, which is perhaps in a great measure due to the presence of Miss Wachsmuth, whom every member of the class respects with all due regard for the fairer sex. As a consequence of this studiousness, good behavior, etc., good substantial grades were obtained; only two conditions being carried by the entire class. The finals being over and the class having had their annual “What-you-may-call-it” all departed homeward on May 16, 1908, to as¬ semble again gladly after vacation, much pleased with the fact that we were no longer despicable Froshs. After the usual hearty hand-shake, and “How did you enjoy the summer?” etc., etc., along with the glad hand of the supply man, we found ourselves again in the Dean’s office, admiring “the smile that won’t wear off on Dr. Kennerly’s face. We were very much delighted to find that we had several additions to out¬ class and gave them the welcome hand of a brother. We found three new members from Barnes’ College, who have in no way proved them¬ selves short of good fellows; one dentist from Russia; one M. D.; one who had taken the Freshman in 1905, and last but not least one from the Senior class who had left Christmas before. But we greatly miss Mr. Cady, who went from us to Ann Arbor, Mich., and Mr. Hal¬ ley, who decided to engage in other lines of work. Our number ap¬ peared as thirty-four, all determined to do their best. The results of our class election are shown above. It might be well to refresh our minds here with the fact that, at a mass meeting, one “Red-neck” refused to doff his hat and our most 128 worthy Sergeant-at-Arms immediately showed him the door in a Jeff- ries-like manner, which resulted in a little combat, with only nine Juniors present. Next day we were assembled in readiness for the unworthy “Frosh”, but they failed to appear, and all the fun we had was a severe calling down from our dear Dean. The class has settled to work—hard work—and the janitor’s services are necessary to induce them to leave the laboratory for supper; and not boastingly do we say this, but we merely repeat from the mouths of two of our most highly honored demonstrators and lecturers, that ours is the best working class that has beautified this department during the past ten years. We propose to show the public this same thing in the summer of 1910. The Dental Department. Class Officers. President, Clyde W. Cleveland. Vice-President, Compton Hoyle Barrett. Treasurer, Arthur Adolph Will. Secretary. Myrtle Lee Jeans. Hatchet Representative, Fred Gailer White. 130 Members of the Class of 1911. Thanas Nikiforos Alexion Harry Petit Barker Compton Hoyle Barrett Hearst Buford Blount Samuel Stanley Boyle Harry Orval Carter Clyde W. Cleveland Jay H. Day Arthur John Griot Edwin Quick Heely Myrtle Lee Jeans Raymond John Joseph Arthur M. Kaehr Arthur Lasker Howard Sebern Layman Irvin Augustus Leunig Romie Henry Miller Simon Ostfeld Hal Walton Rice Edwin Stephen Rose Cash Meroyn Russ Howard Ernst Schilling Charles Louis Schwartz Jess Walker Scoggin Olga S’Renco Capps B. Sutherland Clyde Augustus Titterington Raymond Walter .Toler Paul Tribble John Godfrey Urban William Ritchie Waterston Grover Cleveland Weeks Fred Gailer White Arthur Adolph Will Joseph Cameron Wilson Ed. Wyilie Yates The Dental Department i i.U The Dental Department Class History. 1911. The organization of the Freshmen took place during the latter part of October, 1908. The meeting was held in Histology lecture room. C. W. Cleveland was elected President, C. H. Barrett, Vice-President, Arthur Will, Treasurer, and Miss Jeans, Secretary. The meet¬ ing was a significant one, it being the first time the members of ’n had been together to know each other as fellow-class-mates. In the Freshman class there are a number of our friends who live across the Pond. Thanas Alexion heard of Washington University in Athens, Greece, his home—and immediately set sail for America, where he was to find the future Yale of the Southwest—Washington University. There are two girls in the class, both foreigners—Miss Jeans, from Alton, Ill., and Miss S’Renco, from Odessa, Russia. The class in all numbers about thirty. The class after meeting one another, started to stir up a little en¬ thusiasm among our Junior—Friends. ’Twas only a very few days, un¬ til we found ourselves fighting in chemistry lab. with them. The class stuck and thereby maintained the dignity of Freshmen, even though confronted by their strong and sagacious Junior friends. We have the premier quartette of the school. They render the choicest songs in only the choicest places—which are—most any place from the Dean’s office to the chancellor’s (which is located in the base¬ ment). Messrs. Shilling, Schwartz, Will and Heely are its members. We Freshmen at the Dental Department are justly proud of the success of our University since we enrolled as W. U. students, and we are anxiously awaiting the time when we will be able to say “Good- morning” to our fellow students out on the Hill. Why do you keep us away from your warm and protecting bosom, Mother? Gather your three lost children into the fold and let us walk hand in hand with you for the up-building of our University! In the in¬ t erim we will strive to do our duty toward placing W. U. further toward the front in the University Hall of Fame. 132 THE SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS. Since in the course of human events, it hath pleased the august editor of the Hatchet 1910 to cast his honorable eye upon this insignifi¬ cant branch of our noble Alma Mater, and to ask us for a small con¬ tribution, it behooveth us to comply with his request—in so far as we are able. In times past—and even present—it hath seemed that we occupied the unenviable position of step-children to the aforesaid Alma Mater; that, so to speak, we have felt ourselves neglected by the other “chil¬ dren.” We hope that this will not be the case in the future and yet— somehow, we have managed to survive and even, we might say, to flourish in our humble way. Eut now, when this honor is thrust upon us, we are rather at a loss to know what we can say for ourselves that would interest those who have thus shed the light of their countenance upon us. Let us respectfully “submit” that the School of Fine Arts is in a most thriving condition, the enrollment larger this year than ever I3d The A rt School. fSi—f?- p r before. We have a very efficient management of one director, 12 teachers, 2 librarians, 1 custodian and, let us not fail to add—four jani¬ tors, one of whom considers himself amply able to do all the managing. Though, of course, most of our time is taken up with strenuous and able (?) efforts to “do” Art, we do occasionally find time for a gentle frolic, such as rolling the still life kettles and onions down upon the head of the unwary seeker after things artistic, or, punishing in the most approved manner the fool hardy one who dareth to enter “Life” class without providing a “satisfying, sumptuous and sufficient” repast (See Section 1, Article 1 of Rules and Regulations Governing New Students) upon the day allotted by the Committee of Ten. 13 4 r ’ -g - .. ,♦ T T 1 1 t t 1)1 T_H We have semi-occasional dances, parties and plays (Hold fast, O Thyrsus, to your laurels), which are to be recorded upon the W. U. Calendar; but there are many things which take place within the “painty” precincts of our dingy but beloved school, which would make the “Old Masters” turn in their graves and groan—things for which, we beg to state in simple justice, the teachers are in no wise responsible. No “frats,” nor sororities, nor secret societies can we boast, but there hovers over these old walls a spirit of camaraderie and Bohemi- anism (O much abused word!) which “seek thro’ the world, ’tis not met with elsewhere.” Selah! EMILY W. SANKEY. The Art School. 135 SELWYN SIMON JACOBS. Officers. Selwyn Simon Jacobs . President Stratford Lee Morton.Secretary George William Lane. Treasurer Corbin Marshall Duncan 1910. Class Representatives to The Student Board. 1909. Selwyn Simon Jacobs Stratford Lee Morton Elmer Henry Meier (Shephard Gibson Barclay) Hugh Macomber Ferriss 1911. George William Lane 1912. Henry Brainerd Nelson 138 The Washington University Athletic Association. Officers. President, H. M. Ferriss Vice-President, F. S. Perrings Secretary, T. D. Eliot Treasurer, F. H. Ewerhardt cAdvisory ' Board. Chairman, F. H. Ewerhard Secretary, W. E. McCourt J. L. Van Ornum H. W. Hall C. A. Waldo F. H. Fisse H. M. Fullerton F. L. Bock K. M. Ferriss F. S. Perrings cTWanagers. Football, H. W. Hall Baseball, F. H. Fisse Track, F. L. Bock Basket Ball, F. S. Perrings Tennis, L. A. Wehrle cAssistant cJTVlanagers. Football, W. B. Stevens Baseball, E. H. Robinson Track, R. A. Robinson Basket Ball, . 140 OOTBALL The Football Season—1908. Manager, W. C. Henger, ’09 Assistant Manager, L. J. Baer, ’10 Captain, F. L. Bock, ’09 Coach, F. M. Cayou The Team. .Jacobs, Hagler, Grace . Capt. Bock .Harting, Glasgow . Hagin . Luckey, Perrings . Rodenberg . Elliott, Maddox .Ailsworth, Goldsmith . Morton, Menges .Bouton, Smith . Hager, Fitzman Schedule of Games. September 30—At St. Louis Washington . 5 Battery A . October 3—At St. Louis Washington . o Carleton College October 10—At St. Louis Washington . 23 Shurtleff College October 17—At St. Louis Washington . 11 Knox College ... October 24 — At Lawrence, Kan. Washington . 0 Kansas U. October 31 — At St. Louis Washington .11 Rose Poly . November 7 —At St. Louis Washington . 16 James Milliken U November 14 — At Columbia, Mo. Washington ... o Missouri U. November 21— At St. Louis Washington . o Vanderbilt U. November 26—At New Orleans Washington . o Tulane U . Left End . .. Left Tackle Left Guard . Center . Right Guard Right Tackle Right End Quarter Back Right Half . . Full Back . . . Left Ha lf . . . o o 6 6 10 6 o 40 29 11 Review of the Season. The football season for igc8 opened with the brightest prospects for a winning team for Washington seen in many years. Much talk was indulged in before the season started, and for several reasons:— A new chancellor, and one rumored to be friendly towards ath¬ letics, had been appointed. A new coach had been procured. And one of the hardest schedules ever attempted by a Washington team stood forth as a brilliant possibility. Many expected wonders to happen—expected a team that would roll up massive scores in every game—they, of course, were dis¬ appointed, while others expecting a repetition of the previous year’s failures were gloriously disappointed. The team was light, exceptionally so. Averaging, as it did, only 152 pounds, it was without doubt the lightest team that ever represented Washington on the gridiron; and in all probability it was the lightest team that ever represented any University of the standing of W. U. What was wanting in weight, however, was made up in speed, en¬ thusiasm and fighting spirit—components of the team that seemed en¬ tirely lacking in 1907. Practice this year started about a week before the opening of the University, but inasmuch as this was something new only a few re¬ ported to the coach until after matriculation day. Another innovation this season was the night practice held on the field illuminated by arc lamps. The bright prospects of the first few days were somewhat darkened by the announcement that Nipher, Schiller and Howe, all of whom had shown up exceptionally well in practice, were ineligible to play. This left Coach Cayou with but one backfield with which to go through the entire season. The first game of the season, a practice affair against Battery A, finished with Washington the winner, 5-0. The following Saturday Washington and Carleton College battled a scoreless game. Shurtleff came next, but the Myrtle and Maroon boys had struck their stride and Shurtleff was handed a 26-6 drubbing. Knox College, a sort of dark horse, was next to call. Although outweighing Wash¬ ington some xo pounds per man, they were forced to swallow a 11-6 defeat. The trip to Kansas followed. The team had a rousing send- off, but soon ran into a blizzard of seven days’ duration. The condi¬ tions at Lawrence were almost impossible. The field was covered with from seven to twelve inches of snow, ice and water. With her ad¬ vantage in weight of 20 pounds per man, Kansas was able to push her 144 way through the slush for two touchdowns. With the men chilled to the bone, some of them unable to walk, the game was called at the end of the first half. Score io-o. Rose Poly Technic, still glorying in their defeat of Wabash, came next. Again outweighed 12 pounds to the man. Cayou’s braves played Rose to a standstill in one of the prettiest games of the season. With the score 6-5 against them at the opening of the second half, Washing¬ ton simply overwhelmed the Terre Haute boys and won out, n-6. The Milliken game, which followed, was slow, but Washington had no trouble in winning 16-0. Next came the Missouri at Columbia. Once more the team ran into a snow storm. Hopelessly outweighed 28 pounds per man, the Myrtle and Maroon team faced the best team that has ever represented the State University. With both quarter backs dis¬ abled in the first half, Washington was forced to play only defensive football. Washington was outweighed but not outgamed, and the score 40-0 gives no idea of the fierceness of the struggle. The next Saturday Vanderbilt U. came to St. Louis, and that game, played under ideal weather conditions and before the largest crowd that ever witnessed a Washington team play on its own grounds was pro¬ nounced by all to be one of the prettiest and most spirited games ever staged in St. Louis. The Commodores started with a rush and regis¬ tered 23 points before Washington got over its stage fright and settled down. The second half the W. U. boys played the Southerners to the finish and held them to the final score 28-0. The long trip to New Orleans followed. Instead of the usual snow storm the team ran into sweltering weather. The thermometer on the day of the Tulane U. game registered 90 degrees. Again Washington was greatly outweighed and Tulane with the aid of the terrible heat got away with the game 11-0. Of the individual players Capt. Beck at tackle played a steady and hard game—he enjoys the enviable record of having played in every game Washington played during his entire four years as a student. Rodenberg at the other tackle position was the star of the season. These two men will leave holes in the line that will be hard to fill. At ends Elliott, Jacobs, Maddox, Hagler and Castlen all played good, consistent football. The guards, Luckey, Harting, Glasgow and Perrings, all made good. They should all improve greatly next year. Hagin at center was the ‘find” of the year. He will have a great year next season. At quarter Ailworth also played his last year. His playing, with few ex¬ ceptions, was excellent, especially his punts, not one being blocked dur¬ ing the entire season. Goldsmith, the other quarter, also ran the team in fine style. Morton at half was one of the best ground gainers on the team. He should make a star in 1909. Bouton at fullback was one of the hardest workers on the team and he, with Menges, who showed great promise in 1908, should make good with a vengeance in 1909. ' 45 Merrill Smith and Pitzman both played exceptionally good football but unfortunately both were forced to give up the game on account of the pressure of their studies. Grace was injured in the second game, and Washington was thus deprived of a valuable man. Last but not least halfback Dorsey Hager, captain-elect for 1909, proved himself to be one of the greatest players in this section. Although weighing only 128 pounds, he could always be relied upon. His playing in the Milliken and Tulane games was sensational. He should make an exceptionally good captain. The one, however, to whom most credit for Washington’s success is due is Coach Francis Cayou. In him W. U. has at last got a real coach. He instilled into the men that fighting spirit and enthusiasm which more than offset their shortcomings in the matter of avoirdupois. Taking a practically green squad, he developed one of the best teams that has ever represented the University. With the remainder of this year’s squad and a crack Freshman team to pick from, and with Cayou as coach, I see nothing but success for the season of 1909. W. C. HENGER. THAT VANDERBILT CROWD 146 BALL rVRLAIG -%% The Base Ball Season—1908. Manager, Pierre C. Grace Asst. Manager, Frank Fisse Captain, E. Rodenberg Coach, J. M. Blanchard The Team. Catcher .Rodenberg (Capt.) ist Base . Thomas 2nd Base . Hebenstreit Short Stop .Zahorsky 3rd Base . Ailworth Left Fielder . Morgan Center Fielder _ M. Hardaway Right Fielder . Menges Pitcher . J. Hardaway Pitcher . A. Robinson Outfield . Faidley, Skaer Infield . Logan Schedule of Games. April 9 Washington . 2 Knox College . 3 April 11 Washington . 9 McKinley High . 8 April 17 Washington .13 Missouri University . 3 April 18 Washington . 2 Missouri University . 1 April 24 Washington . n Illinois College . 7 April 25 Washington . 5 Illinois College . 2 May 2 Washington . 16 Country Club . 1 May 7 Washington . 2 Kansas University . 5 May 9 Washington . 9 Shurtleff College . 4 May 14 Nebraska University May 22 Washington . Missouri University May 23 Washington . Missouri University . 8 May 25 Washington . 3 Kansas University . 2 May 26 Washington . 4 Kansas University . 5 149 a Review of the Season. The baseball season of igo 3 was highly successful. Owing to the inclement weather, our boys lined up against the hustling Knox College team without having had any preliminary games. Only the day before, Knox had held the Chicago White Sox to a 2-1 score, so that it was not surprising that they should carry off a 3-2 victory. The loss of the Knox game put our boys on edge, and it was with a ferocious appetite that they pounced on the Missouri Tiger. The strong McKinley High team, which subsequently captured the I. S. L. pennant had given our boys a good work out, so that the two Missouri games found our team in good shape, and they proceeded to even up matters for the past football season. Gunby, the Missouri pitcher, was subjected to a terrific bombardment and gave way to Graves. The first inning netted our team seven runs, and with J. Hardaway on the mound, this alone would have been sufficient. Six more runs were added leaving 13 to 3 against Missouri. The second game proved more interesting. Gunby was again on the mound for Missouri and pitched an exceedingly good game, con¬ sidering his treatment of the previous day. But Washington was not to be denied, and backed up George Menges with some excellent play. M. Hardaway scored the winning run in the ninth. Illinois College was next played a series of two games. Owing to having only J. Hardaway eligible to pitch, the coach was com¬ pelled to try some one else in one of these games. Zahorsky who had been playing short was asked to go to the pitcher’s box, but was in no shape to pitch and Illinois ran up six runs in the first inning. “Zu” went back to short and proved a large factor in helping win back the game. Illinois could do nothing with J. Hardaway, and his two- bagger in the sixth scored the runs which put Washington in the lead. The final score was W. U. 11, Illinois 7. The second game found both pitchers again doing duty in the box. Washington captured this closely contested game by the score 5-2 and the victories were all the more appreciated when we were later informed by the Illinois College authorities, that their pitcher Maddox was a “Three I league box artist. One of the pleasant features of the season was the game at the Country Club grounds. The Country Club members are always ex- 150 ceedingly hospitable, and even though the arms and joints of those old college stars had not unlimbered, the game was enjoyed by all that took the trip. Amby Robinson pitched a fine game, giving only four hits, and batting out four himself. Arthur Wear and George Menges each secured home runs. Score—W. U. 16—Country Club 2. Kansas was scheduled for two games. A downpour prevented the first, and the second was played on a sloppy field between showers. This was a very unsatisfactory game, and not much discredit in being beaten 5-2. Shurtleff proved easy, Washington taking the game by-the score of 9-4. The home season was closed by a well earned victory over the University of Nebraska team the score of 8-6. This was one of the few games played in suitable weather, and the showing made by the team seemed to augur well for a successful trip. Aided by several close decisions, Missouri won what looked like a Washington game, in the first contest at Columbia. Score 6-4. In the second, Missouri had their batting clothes on, and earned their 8-7 victory, thus evening up the series 2-2. Missouri was particularly fortunate in dropping their flies just over the short centre field fence, and M. Hardaway was continually up against it. The Kansas games at Lawrence were both hotly contested. By a pretty exhibition of baseball, with Amby Robinson in the box, we took the first game 3-2. The second was a heart breaker. Our team leading until the ninth, when a wild toss gave K. U. the game and series score 4-5. This year we lose Earl Morgan, whose left-field “sewer ’ fielding has set the standard during the past years. Cy has always hustled hard for the success of the team and we will miss him as the next season roils around. This season closes the career of Spencer Thomas as a Washington University athlete. Spence certainly wound up in a blaze of glory, as his playing this year was the best of his four years at Washington. It will be a long while before we have anyone to play first base as only “Tommy” could, and his name will always be associated with Washing¬ ton University history. At the close of the season George Menges was unanimously elected to the captaincy of the ’09 team. PIERRE C. GRACE, Manager. cn D I H 0 £ « CO § o . 15 _, g Cl j j u u. C D rt PQ CQ F— _ Ld £ C 3 5 cn (U ' bJO G 3 s-h x ■ CD J- H dJ c 3 o: Za 3 c co PQ 03 U) 0) fc£ c w — 3 03 CO CO X CO 03 C CO o c o 55 o Ou CM CM 00 CD 00 m o CO o oc 03 m m CO CM CM X CO CO CO CM CM CM CM CM CM 10 c o c CM CM CM C CO c o CO •cf oo CM c CD CD h� co ? 03 rp m CO ■3 OC CM o o cc m CD CO T CO rp to rp o CM 03 CM CM 0) CM cm CM CM a? •o D c 3 •a v a 03 C 3 CO m a) iZ 2 o C 3 CO u a •a Cl u 0) £ u u C 3 CD 03 £ U «- C 3 c o u w x: oi - c iZ «— a. x: c U. O •o u a; u CO 03 x: £ CD 0- CO a: u u j CL cn H � CO c ‘5 k- (0 nr i_ o BO c «- C 3 C 3 •o u 03 X3 c 3 c 03 CO c CO o 03 X3 0£ C X 03 •a no u Etc 03 03 • o O X s a: . n - o £ CO N The Track Season—1908. Manager, L. A. Wehrle Assistant Manager, F. Bock Captain, E. Mitchell Coach, Dr. Seth Smith II The Team. Borgsteadt Challis Culbertson Faulkner Ferriss Fullerton Freeh E. Robinson Grover Haggerty Johnson Mackey McFarland Mier Mitchell The Schedule. C. B. C. Meet . May 9. W. U. Field Meet . May n. Missouri Valley Conference Meet . May 23. W. U. Interscholastic Meet . May 30. Review of the Season. The track season of 1908 was in many ways the most successful one experienced by Washington for some time. The only disappointment was the calling off of the Missouri-Washington meet by Missouri at the last minute. The athletic association provided a special assistant coach for track athletics, and it certainly helped the men a great deal. Each man got individual attention from Dr. Smith and was thus able to get into better form and also took more interest in his work. Last year the first meet of the Missouri Valley Conference was held at Kansas City. All the members of the league had teams entered and the meet was a great success despite the unfavorable weather. It 155 poured down just before the meet began and most of the events were run off in the rain. The track was of mud and not cinders, and this made it very hard for the men, and naturally the time was slower than it would have been on a dry cinder track. Grover made the best show¬ ing for Washington and his remarkable race with Branham of Missouri in the ioo yard dash was the feature of the meet. Jack fought every inch of the way and it looked like a dead heat from the grand stand, but Branham got the decision. In the next event, the 220 yard dash, Grover got the best of Branham and all the others entered. Captain Ed. Mitchell tied for first place in the high jump and Challis tied for second in the pole vault. Washington, with only six men entered, got fourth place, and this certainly was a good showing, considering the other teams consisted of from twelve to twenty-five men. This was Jack Grover’s last appearance under the Myrtle and Maroon colors. He was for three years our main reliance in the sprints, was captain of the team in 1907 and holds the University record for the 220 yard dash, made in the 1908 field day. In the first meet of the season Washington had hard luck. It was early in the season and having had little indoor training we just suc¬ ceeded in tying Rolla for first place, but lost the trophy on the toss-up. Our Freshman team was entered in this meet and made a very credit¬ able showing. It deprived Rolla of a good many points, especially in the weights, and thus helped the Varsity which was not represented in these events. Washington has always been weak in the weight events and last year was no exception, there being not a single weight man on the team. The Freshmen on the contrary were well represented in the weights, and these men should greatly strengthen our team this year. L. A. WEHRLE, Track Manager. Washington University Records. 50 yd. dash ... ico yd. dash . 220 yd. dash . 440 yd. dash . 38o yd. run . 1 mile run . 2 mile run . 120 yd. hurdles . 220 yd. hurdles . High jump . Broad jump . Pole vault . 16 lb. shot put . 16 lb. hammer throw. . . . Discus . E. F. Sessinghaus, ’03. .5 3-5 sec. C. S. Reber, ’91.10 1-5 sec. .J. Grover, ’08L.23 1-5 sec. .E. C. Tittman, ’10L.52 sec. . H. Ferriss, ’10. .2 min. 2 4-5 sec. . H. Ferriss, ’10. .4 min. 45 1-5 sec. S. Johnson, ’09 10 min. 35 4-5 sec. .S. P. Smith, ’05M.16 sec. . S. P. Smith, ’05M....26 1-5 sec. .F. Mitchell, To.70 4 inches .C. S. Reber, ’91.23 ft. 5 4 in. .H. Challiss, To.n feet. ,E. Howe, Ti. .. .38 feet 11 inches . R. G. Walls, ’08 . . . . 122 feet 6 in. .C. Schiller, T1....100 feet in. First Missouri Valley Conference Meet. 100 yd. dash—Branham (M), 5; Grover (W), 3; Green (A), 1; time 10 1-5 sec. 220 vd. dash—Grover (W), 5; Green (A), 3; Branham (M), 1; time 23 3-5 sec. 440 yd dash—Douglass (M). 5; Dennis (K), 3; Hammer (I), 1; time 49 3-5 sec. 880 vd run—Beard (A), 5: Davis (A), 3: Mitchell (D), 1; time 2 mm. 33 2-5 sec. 1 mile run—Beard (A). 5; Vanmartin (A), 3; Guthrie (K), 1; time 5 min. 10 3-5 sec. 120 yd. hurdles—Walker (A), 5; Hewitt (A), 3; Dumas (M), 1; time 16 4-5 sec. 220 yd. hurdles—Dumas (M), 5; Newbolt (K), 3; McDonald (N), 1; time 2 1 sec. Pole vault—Haggard (D), 5; McMaster (N), and Challis (W), tied and split points. Height 10 ft. 11 1-4 in. Hammer throw—Conway (D). 5; Lambert (A), 3; Collins (N), 1; distance 138 ft. 2 in. Shot put—Conway (D), 5; Lampman (A), 3; Brugger (A), 1; distance 38 ft. 5 in. Discus—Stutman (I), 5; Thayer (A). 3; Collins (N), 1; distance 117 ft. 7 in. Broad jump—Lambert (A). 5; Perry (N), 3: Hewitt (A), 1; distance 20 ft. 6 in. High jump—Mitchell (W). Parker (K), and Knode (N) tied for first, second, and third. Height 5 ft. 10 in. Two mile run—Snyder (M), 5; Mulch (A), 3; Cummings (K) 1; time 11 mm. 45 sec. Mile relay—Ames first; Drake second; Iowa third; time 3 min. 28 4-5 sec. Ames 52; Missouri 22; Drake 19; W. U. 13; Kansas and Nebraska tied for fifth with 11; and Iowa 7. First—5 points; second—3 points; third—1 point. C. B. C. Meet. ICO yd. dash—Grover (W). and Dalton (CBC), ran a dead heat and the points were divided; Robinson (W), 1; time 10 sec. 220 yd. dash—Grover (W), 5; Blake (MSM), 3; Womack (CBC), 1; time 23 4-5 sec. 440 yd. dash—Tittman (W.F.), 5; Blake (MSM). 3; Haggerty (W), 1; time 52 2-5 ec 880 yd. run—Coleman (WF), 5; Boyer (MSM), 3; Faulkner (W), 1; time 2 min. 6 3-5 sec. 1 mile run—Johnson (W), 5; Farrar (MSM), 3; Stewart (CBC), 1; time 4 min. 9 sec. 120 yd. hurdles—Dalton (CBC), 5; McFarland (W), 3; Fullerton (W), 1; time 16 4-5 sec. 220 yd. hurdles—Dalton (CBC). 5; Fullerton (W), 3; McFarland (W), 1; time 28 4-5 sec. Pole vault—Blake (MSM) and Macomber (MSM), tied; Challis (VI), 1; height 10 ft. 3 in. Shot put—Howe (WF), 5; Macomber (MSM), 3; Barrett (MSM), 1; distance 39 ft. 4 in. Hammer throw—Barrett (MSM), 5; Hagin (WF), 3; Macomber (MSM), 1; dis¬ tance 111 ft. 2 in. Discus—Barrett (MSM), 5; Howe (WF), 3; Dalton (CBC), 1; distance 103 ft. 11 in. Broad jump—Dalton (CBC), 5; Challis (W). 3; Fullerton (W), 1; distance 21 ft. 2U in. High jump—Mitchell (W). 5: Wipperman (CWC), 3; Dalton (CBC), 1; height 5 ft. ay 2 in. W. U. 35; Rolla 35; C. B. C. 23; W. U. Freshmen 21; Central Wesleyan Col¬ lege 3. First—5 points. Second—3 points. Third—1 point. The Basket Ball Season — 1909. Manager, Karl S. Howard, ' 09 Asst. Manager, F. S. Perrings, ’io ( R. A. Robinson, ’10 Captain, j A p Skaer , - CQ Coach, F. M. Cayou. The Team. Forwards. A. P. Skaer, ’09 Centers. R. A. Robinson, ’10 Guards. W. G. Maddox, ' 10 Substitutes. E. C. Tittman, ’10 W. C. Henger, ' 09 E. R. Rodenberg, ’09 H. J. Ettlinger, ’11 R. B. Brooks, ’10 The Schedule. January 9, at St. Louis. Washington . 94 vs. Southern Ills. State Normal.. 15 January 15, at St. Louis. Washington . 34 vs. Missouri University .25 January 16, at St. Louis. Washington.44 vs. Missouri University .26 January 21, at St. Louis. Washington... . 47 vs. Missouri School of Mines.... 33 February 6, at Cape Girardeau, Mo. Washington.47 vs. State Normal School .15 February 10, at St. Louis. Washington . 28 vs. Kansas University .26 February n, at St. Louis. Washington . 18 vs. Kansas University .23 February 17, at Columbia, Mo. Washington . 16 vs. Missouri University .36 February 18, at Columbia, Mo. Washington .21 vs. Missouri University .28 February 20, at Lawrence, Kan. Washington.... . 28 vs. Kansas University .33 February 21, at Lawrence, Kan. Washington.25 vs. Kansas University .... .27 Summary. Washington . 402 Opponents . 287 Games played —n. Games won —6. Games lost — 5. 161 Review of the Season. Without doubt, the team which started the season of 1909 was the best basket ball team which ever represented Washington. The first game showed something of the strength of the team, when Southern Illinois State Normal was defeated by a score of 94-15. Then followed two games with Missouri, which resulted in two more decided victories for Washington. The School of Mines, Missouri State Normal, and Kansas went down to defeat before our powerful team. But at this point came the mid-year exams, and with them, the breaking of the spell. For Amby Robinson, center, and the best center Washington ever knew, was out of the game for the rest of the season. With Amby gone, the winning streak stopped, and the remainder of the season was the very opposite of what the first half had been. We lost a game to Kansas, went to Columbia only to be defeated twice at the hands of our old rival, and received two more defeats at Lawrence, Kansas. While the season ended with great disappointment for all of us who had expected a winning team from start to finish, still we knew that Washington had the best team she ever had before, and it was only the misfortune following the mid-year exams which kept us from hav¬ ing a complete season of victories. Skaer and Robinson were easily the stars of the season, but every man on the team showed the true fighting spirit, and deserve all the credit we can accord them. The Tennis Season—1908. Manager and Captain, Elmer C. Adkins. The Team. E. C. Adkins, L. A. Wehrle, M. N. Smith. Schedule. University of Illinois at Champaign . May i. University of Illinois at St. Louis . May 21. Missouri University at St. Louis . May 30. 163 Review of the Season. HE 1908 Tennis Season was the most successful yet. Tho schedule this year, instead of being confined to a dual match with Missouri U., included three intercollegiate meets: two with Illinois University, one at Champaign, Ill., the other at Saint Louis, Mo., and one with Missouri University at Columbia, Mo. In all the meets Washington U. was victorious and finished the sea¬ son with a clean record: three victories and no defeats. The best three out of five matches—three singles and two doubles—decided each meet. This gives each man a chance to show his ability and also shows the team ' s strength as 1 a whole. Our first meet was with Illinois University on May 1st, at Cham¬ paign, Ill. It resulted in victory for Washington U. In the singles matches: M. N. Smith (W) defeated Washburn (I) in straight sets, score, 6-1, 6-4; L. Wehrle (W) lost to Roth (I), score, 6-8, 6-4, 6-3; and Adkins (W) won from Muzzleman (I), score, 4-6, 6-2. 6-3. In the doubles Smith and Adkins (W) defeated Washburn and Alexander (I), score, 6-1, 6-4. The meet was decided without having to play the otherwise necessary fifth match—a doubles contest. Washington met Illinois again at Saint Louis. In the singles matches: Smith (W) won from Roth (I) in straight sets, score, 6-2, 6-3; Washburn (I) defeated Wehrle (W) in straight sets, score, 6-4, 6-4; and Adkins (W) defeated Muzzleman (I), score, 3-6, 6-3, 6-2. In the doubles match Wehrle and Smith (W) defeated Alexander and Washburn (I) in straight sets, score. 6-2, 6-2. This meet was also decided in Washington’s favor without having to play the fifth match. With two victories to Washington’s credit, the team then went to Colum¬ bia, Mo., to meet Missouri University on May 30th. In the singles matches: Adkins (W) defeated Lee (M) in straight sets, score, 6-3, 6-4; Ristine (M) de¬ feated Wehrle (W), score. 6-8, 6-1, 6-1; and Smith (W) lost to Bodeman (M), score, 4-6, 6-3, 6-1. In the first doubles match Wehrle and Smith (W) defeated Lee and Templeman (M) in straight sets, score, 6-1, 6-4. At this stage of the game the honors were shared equally by both Universities. It was the fifth match that showed the strongest team. And in the final tilt Smith and Adkins (W) won rather handily from Ristine and Bodeman (M) in three straight sets, score, 6-1. 6-1, and 8-6. Washington U. had now won her third and last meet of the season. The Varsity tennis tournament was won this year by E. C. Adkins. The inter-class tennis tourney was successfully completed this year before the summer vacation. The 1909 class was victorious. L. Wehrle, C. Gold¬ smith, and Capt. E. C. Adkins played on the winning Junior team. Wehrle handled the singles successfully while Adkins and Goldsmith took care of the doubles. ELMER C. ADKINS, Manager. 164 Washington University Tennis Tournament, 1908. Campbell ) Lehmann ) Adkins i Bock ) F. Wehrle Zachritz ) Goodbar Robinson Henger Challis ) Pettus 1 y Allen ) Smith i Borgsteadt Goldsmith Grover ) Lehmann Adkins Wehrle Goodbar Henger Allen Smith Grover 1 I Adkins Adkins Wehrle 1 Adkins ] I Allen ! ! i Smith l l Smith 1907 Champion, L. Wehrle j •65 Adkins Class Athletics. Foot Ball. The Drosten Series — 1908-9 1912. Falvey, L. E. Nelson, L. T. Bryan, L. G. Tenny, C. Wemple, R. G. Johnston, R. T. Williams, R. E. Wright, Q. Rozier-Mellow, L. H. Durr, R. H. 1911. Wiederholt, L. E. Glasgow, L. T. Ettlinger, L. G. Seibert, C. Lane, R. G. Harting, R. T. Cooper, R. E. Nipher-Droste, Q. Menges, L. H. Pitzman-Nipher, R. H. Schiller, F. Sihler, F. SCORE. Freshmen, 5; Sophomores, o. Basket Ball. Seniors, 28 Juniors, 6 Juniors, 8 Sophomores, 6 Juniors, 16 Freshmen, 9 Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors Sophomores, 26 Freshmen, 6 Seniors, 7 Sophomores, 17 Sophomores, 12 Freshmen, 13 Juniors, 8 Sophomores, 14 Seniors, 8 Juniors, 8 J uniors, 11 Freshmen, 18 Seniors, 13 Freshmen, 37 Lost Tied 2 o 3 o Seniors, 9 Seniors, 16 Freshmen, 14 Sophomores, 21 Sophomores, 14 Freshmen, 16 Won . 5 . 4 . 2 . x FRESHMEN. CHAMPIONS. Base Ball. The Drosten Series —1907-08. Freshmen, 7 Freshmen, 5 Freshmen, 1 Sophomores, 6 Sophomores, 10 Sophomores, 4 Sophomores, (1910) Winners. 166 1910 Baseball Team. 1911 Baseball Team. 1912 Football Team. shington University Field Meet. 100 yd. dash—Grover first; Nelson second; Mier third; time 10 4-5 sec. 100 yd. novice—Tittman first; Ingram second; Mitchell third; time 10 2-5 sec. 220 yd. dash—Nelson first; Ingram second; Mier third; time 23 4-5 sec. 440 yd. dash—Tittman ran for time; time 52 sec. 880 yd. run—Ferriss first; Coleman second; Culbertson third; time 2 min. 2 4-5 sec. 1 mile run—Ferriss first; Borgsteadt second; Faulkner third; time 4 min. 47 2-5 sec. 2 mile run—Johnson first; time 10 min. 35 4-5 sec. 120 yd. hurdles—McFarland and Mackey ran a dead heat; Nipher second; Ful¬ lerton third; time 16 2-5 sec. 120 yd. hurdles novice—McFarland first; Nipher second; Challis third; time 16 3-5 sec. 220 yd. hurdles—Nipher first; Fullerton second; time 28 2-5 sec. High jump—Mitchell first; McFarland second; Challis third; height 66 inches. Broad jump—Nelson first; Challis second; Fullerton third; distance 21 feet J4 in. Pole vault—Nipher first; Challis and Freeh tied for second; height 9% feet. Shot put—Howe first; Hagin second; McAuliffe third; distance 38 feet 11 inches. Hammer throw—Hagin first; Howe second; Schiller third; distance 118 feet 11% inches. Discus—Schiller first; Howe second; Challis third; distance 100 feet y 2 inch. Interclass relay won by 1911 team—Ingram, Coleman, Droste, Nelson, time 1 min. 38 3-5 sec. CROSS COUNTRY 1908. 1910 TRACK TEAM. 168 Inter Fraternity Base Ball- Kappa Alpha 30 I Theta Xi 1 f Beta Theta Pi 111 Sigma Chi 7 i Phi Delta Theta 18 I Sigma Alpha Epsilon 7 ) Sigma Nu 10 | Kappa Sigma I ) Kappa Alpha 7 Beta Theta Pi 3 Phi Delta Theta 8 Sigma Nu 21 Kappa Alpha Sigma Nu -1908 7 Kappa Alpha (Champions) 1909 Basket Ball. 1910 Basket Ball. 1911 Basket Ball. 1912 Basket Ball. 169 Inter-Class Cross Country Race—1909. 4 Mile Course. Teams. 1909: S. Johnson, L. Chivvis, E. Borgsteadt. 1910: H. Ferriss, G. Pieksen, H. Borders. 1911: H. Coleman, B. Stevens, E. Pugh. 1912: E. Ayer, A. Lawrence, H. Patterson. Score. 1909— 18 points (winners). 1911 and 1912—23 points. 1910— 26 points. First Place—S. Johnson, ’09. 22 min. 49 sec. Second Place—H. Ferriss, ’10. 23 min. 6 sec. Third Place—E. Ayer, ’12. 23 min. 37 sec. Fourth Place—L. Chivvis, ’09. 23 min. 37.5 sec. 170 GIRLS’ ATHLETICS. Basket Ball. The Team. Ethel Richards, Center Katherine Wulff, R. Forward Fannie Hurst, L. Forward Charlotte Carthaus, L. Guard Margaret Fidler, R. Guard The Schedule. Washington, 16 M . Yeatman, 6 J Washington, 6 McKinley, 18 March 26. Washington, 5 ) Maplewood, 9 j P Washington, 5 ) .. McKinley. 20 ) A P nl I5 ‘ Inter-Class Basket Ball. February 18 Seniors, 8 Juniors, 4 Sophomores, 10 Freshmen, 5 March 16 Seniors, 12 Sophomores, 9 March 8 Seniors, 14 Freshmen, 12 Juniors, 7 Sophomores, 15 April 8 Seniors, 6 Sophomores, 4 Tennis Tournament. Dockery Watkins Marsh | Dockery } „ , ! Dockery ■ Mayers Marsh 1 Luccock Meier Meier i Pickel Hurst | Hurst | Meier j Hoerr Clayton Milius A. Curl | Clayton j Milius l Clayton J Gruner Bowler Fidler Rossman | Gruner J Fidler 1 Fidler 1 1 Dockery Dockery, Champion 1 [ Clayton 171 MARGARET C. DOCKERY Ailworth Maddox Football. Morton Bouton Bock Hagin Harting Perrings Hager Hagler Menges Elliott Rodenberg Luckey Castlen Glasgow Jacobs Henger Goldsmith McFarland Morgan Baseball. Grace M. Hardaway Ailworth Thomas Hebenstreit J. Hardaway Menges Rodenberg A. Robinson Zahorsky Skaer Basket Ball. Thomas A. Robinson Morgan Faulkner Track. E. Robinson Mitchell Wehrle Johnson 172 Treasurer . . L. R. Sante F. W. Abt E. J. Ayer H. L. Borders Members. Geo. Jackson A. S. Johnston T. P. Lockwood H. W. Brooks R. B. Brooks F. M. Debatin T. D. Eliot H. J. Ettlinger S. M. Feinberg H. W. Herrington E. P. Jackson D. O. Williams E. C. Luedde H. A. Lynch H. C. Patterson J. Sam Rodgers L. R. Sante L. E. Trieseler W. H. Ware F. J. Wehrle Questions Debated. Resolved: That capitalistic combinations commonly called trusts are detri¬ mental to the interests of the wage earning classes of the United States. Resolved: That the Republican platform is more beneficial to the United States than the Democratic platform. Resolved: That the state primary system is advisable for all states. Resolved: That the states should limit the suffrage to those who can read and write. Resolved: That the boycott as used at present is not a legitimate weapon of labor. (The question chosen for the debate with Drury College.) 1 5 Team for the Drury Debate. President, A. E. Ganahl Vice-President, A. P. O. Wagner Secretary, N. T. Cave Treasurer, V. C. Mieher Sergeant-at-Arms, D. M. Robinson Members R. E. Fuhr H. E. Faulkner W. F. Kirsch H. W. Castlen G. K. Crichton W. H. Hebenstreit J. B. Hardaway G. A. Ralls R. Van Hofen W. M. Qjrinn C. E. Pfeiffer J. R. Weinbrenner R, Bedell J. F. Gillespie A. E. Gore R. L. Ailworth L. B. Henderson J. S. Lehman E. A. Hafferkamp A. J. Goo dbar V. C. Mieher W. E. R. Kemp M. E. Gault J. P. Kane L. M. Grace A. E. Ganahl H. E. Evers E. F. Zachritz O. H. E. Kramer F. W. Von Schrader W. M. P. Smith D. M. Robinson N. T. Cave G. P. Winchester H. W. Lacy C. L. DeLong W. C. Schwartz R. S. Price P. Bakewell F. H. Fisse O. F. Piters A. P. O. Wagner J. E. Harvey F. P. Thompson D. P. Silverman The Political Science Club was not organized during the past year. 77 Girls’ Literary Society. President, Babette Kahn Vice-President, Leona McGraw Secretary-Treasurer, Katherine Wuiff Members. Anna Astroth Hazel Beal Rose Coaske Katherine Hannah Babette Kahn Leona McGraw Laura Kiskaddon Katherine Wuiff Hazel Ovens Marie Ruebel Olga Risch Lily Cessinghaus Alice Schelp Lulu Stupp Ivy Underwood 17S i Washington University Association. President, Richard McCullough. Vice-President, C. M. Rice. Secretary and Treasurer, J. F. Abbott. Executive Council. Otto Heller. F. A. Hall. A. S. Langsdorf. E. J. Swift. J. F. Abbot ' . W. H. Bryan. H. M. Whelpley. Wm. R. Roever. I O Published Weekly by lbs Student Life Association President, H. F. Thomson, ' 10. EDITORIAL STAFF. Editor-in-Chief, Geo. W. Pieksen, ' I 0. Assistant Editors. W. C. Henger, 09. Fannie Hurst, 09. Arthur W. Proetz, 10. Margaret C. Dockery, 10. Clarence D. Keeline, ’ll. Harry S. Winn, 09. A. T. Sihler, ' 12. MANAGERIAL STAFF. Bttsiness Manager, Geo. B. Logan, ’ I 0. Assistant Managers. Ed. H. Robinson, ’10. Ed. P. Jackson, ’ 10. Walter H. Ware, ’ll. ■H o tchet l?lo Editor in Chief— Thomas D. Eliot. Business Manager— Waldo W. Patton. Assistant Editors: Henry W. Hall. George W. Pieksen. Arthur W. Proetz. Art Editor—Hugh M. Ferriss. Assistant Managers: Walter H. Ware ’ll. Carl F. Hering TO. John B. Harris ' ll. Photographer: James A. Thompson. CLASS REPRESENTATIVES: Department of Arts and Sciences: H. S. Winn ' 09, H. Coleman ’ll, T. P. Lockwood ’12. Medical Department: E. P. Cayo ' 09, F. O. Schwartz TO, R. C. Derivaux ’ll, F. P. Hardaway 12. Law Department: A. J. Goodbar ’09, E. A. Haffer- kamp TO, E. H. Mitchell ’ll. Dental Department: P. Eldridge ' 09, V. R. Wheeler TO, F. G. White ’ll. Art School: Miss Aldyth Barnes, Miss Nancy Coonsir.an. SB University Publications THE BULLETIN A Quarterly THE RECORD Monthly During Half the Year THE CHRONICLE 1 A Monthly BOARD OF PUBLICATION. Otto Heller, Ph.D.Chairman, Editor-in-Chief Squire Fred Browne, A.B.Secretary James Francis Abbott, Ph.D.Editor of the Catalogues Adrian S. Bleyer, M.D.Editor of the Medical Bulletin Frederic Aldin Hall, Litt.D. ! r . Ernest Linwood Ohle, M.E. f . Edltors of the Record Robert Stinson Starbird, A.B.Editor of the Bulletin Roland Green Usher, Ph.D.Editor of the Chronicle William Samuel Curtis, LL.D . John Hanger Kennerly, M.D., D.D.S . Alexander Suss Langsdorf, M.M.E . Sijpplanting the ‘‘Bulletin of the Washington University Association.” t Supplanting the old “Record.” 186 Officers. President.Harry F. Thomson TO. Vice-President ...Fannie Hurst ’09. Secretary.Frances Dawson ’09. Treasurer.Harry Gilbert ’ll. Assistant 1. I Shirley Seifert ’09. Treasurers I I Charles Prokes TO. Business Manager.Thomas Furlong, Jr. ' 09. Assistant Business ) ( James W. Rainey ’ll. Managers i .... Alice D. Eliot ’ll. Sergeant-at-arms.E. P. Jackson TO. Members. Eugene Barron Sydney Johnston Clotilda Brown Pauline Jones Ysobel Campbell Lucille Lederer Nancy Coonsman George B. Logan Maurice Cory J. C. MacArthur Frances Dawson W. E. McCourt Alice D. Eliot John Mare Elizabeth Forbes Henry Patterson Robert M. Foster, Jr. Charles Prokes A. B. Frey Nellie Quick Helen Fuller James Rainey Thomas Furlong, Jr. Edward Robinson Harry Gilbert Emma Sankey Helen Gorse Shirley Seifert Julia Griswold Alfred Sihler Gladys Gruner R. S. Starbird Hunley W. Herrington Amy Starbuck Ortrude Hoerr Harry F. Thomson Olna Hudler Louise Wenzel Fannie Hurst Howard Werner E. P. Jackson Dossa O. Williams Associate Member. G. W. Pieksen. A Review of the Season. In the season of 1908-9. Thyrsus gave the same number of plays as in former years, but of different character; plays which were longer and heavier and which required more preparation and skill. The first play, “Between the Acts,” was presented three times be¬ fore good and stimulating audiences. The Mandolin Club played, and popcorn and candy was sold by the Obelisk pledges. “A Scrap of Paper,” a comedy, was the most pretentious monthly play the club has ever undertaken, but the result proved worth the effort. Credit is due to Miss Sheets for coaching this play as well as the Annual. The Central High School Mandolin Club furnished music. “A Royal Run¬ away” carried the audience back to days of yore, with its fairy tale and real Prince and Princess. Several real peasant costumes were used to good effect. The following Saturday night, a benefit performance was given at Self-Culture Hall before an appreciative crowd. But the crowning event was the supper on Franklin avenue! In March, the ability of the club always meets its supreme test. It was only after careful deliberation with its faculty members, that Thyrsus decided upon a striking departure for its ’09 Annual. It was not Belueen the Ads. selected from the ranks of old English comedy. The choice of “An Ideal Husband, a four act modern comedy, marked an era in the club’s history. While not requiring elaborate costumes, it demanded more subtle interpretation than former plays. It is a semi-problem play, treating some important questions of modern life. It was presented before the largest and most enthusiastic house the club has ever had. The stage settings were excellent, and that, together with elegant cos¬ tuming, and splendid interpretation of the lines, made the performance a great success. The Senior girls in cap and gown distributed very artistic pro¬ grams at the door, adding the little touch needed to make it truly a college affair. Monthly Plays. “Between the Acts.” By B. L. C. Griffith. Presented at the Thyrsus Theater, November 4th and 5th, 1908. Alexander Meander.Mr. hurlong Dick Comfort.■ ' ... Mr - Rainey George Merrigale.Mr. Williams Harris, the Butler.Mr. Cory Mrs. Alexander Meander.Miss Dawson Edith Comfort. Mis s Mayers Sallie, the Maid.Miss Pardue “A Scrap of Paper.” By J. Palgrave Simpson. Presented at the Thyrsus Theater, December 8th and 9th, 1908. Prosper Couramont . Mr. Foster Baron de la Glaciere.Mr. Thomson Brisemouche . Mr. Sihler Anatole . Mr. Nance Baptiste . Mr. MacArthur Francois .. Mr. Werner Louise de la Glaciere . Miss Hudler Madle. Suzanne de Ruseville . Miss Hurst Mathilde . Miss Fuller Mademoiselle Zenobie . Miss Eliot Madame Dupont . Miss Lederer Pauline, the maid . Miss Campbell A Royal Runaway.” By Thomas L. Marble. Presented at the Thyrsus Theater, February 24th and 25th, 1909. Duke Roger.... Blazer I King Ludwig I ' Peter . Crespigny . Rondo . Princess Frieda. Liza . Betty . . . . . Mr. Gilbert .Mr. Barron Mr. Robinson . . . .Mr. Werner ..Mr. Patterson .... Miss Quick . . . Miss Wenzel Miss Coonsman “An Ideal Husband.” By Oscar Wilde. Fifth Annual Play, presented at the Odeon on the evening of March 12th, 1909; and at Bristol Hall, Webster Groves, Mo., April 20th, 1909. The Earl of Caversham . Mr. Thomson, Viscount Goring . Mr. Furlong, Sir Robert Chiltern . Mr. Herrington, Vicomte de Nanjac . Mr. Patterson, Phipps . Mr. Prokes, Mason . Mr. Jackson, Lady Chiltern . Miss Dawson, Mrs. Cheveley . Miss Hurst, Miss Mabel Chiltern.Miss Gorse, Lady Markby . Miss Starbuck, Countess of Basildon . Miss Jones, Mrs. Marchmont . Miss Campbell, To ’09 ’u ’12 To To 09 ’09 To c 9 ’12 ’u President, Kurt. A. Krause, ’ 10 Secretary, Jas. H. Duncan, ' 09 Treasurer, Wm. Stoecker, ' 09 Manager, Jas. A. Thompson, ’ 10 Leader, A. W. Proetz, ’ 10 Tenors. J. H. Duncan, 09 E. H. Mitchell, 10 A. C. Eckert, ' 10 D. P. Silverman, ’ 10 E. F. Harrison, 10 S. M. Thomas, ' 10 First Bass. F. W. Abt, ' 12 K. A. Krause,’10 A. H. Baum, ’09 W. G. Nebe,’12 C. S. Goldsmith, ' 09 A. T. Sihler, ' 12 Wm. Stoecker, ’09 Second Tenors. . K. Begeman, ' 10 H. C. Soest, ' 09 E. Grote, ' l2 S. G. Stout, ' I 0 .W. Mackey,’10 R. G.Wallace,’10 Second Bass. H. E. Evers,’09 A.W. Proetz,’10 E. P. Jackson, ’10 G. A. Ralls, ’09 C. E. Kempff, ' ll J. A.Thompson, ' 10 Leader, A. G. Schuricht First Mandolin. A. H. Conzelmann, ’ll H. C. Soest, ' 09 A. G. Schuricht, ’09 Second Mandolin. A. E. Fitch, ' 10 J. S. Rogers, ' 09 C. A. Prokes, ' 10 A. R. Zahorsky, ' 09 Guitars. G. F. Metz, ' ll R. G. Brown, ' 10 193 American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Washington University Branch. Officers. Chairman. .C. M. Duncan Vice-Chairman .W. D. Barnes Secretary-Treasurer. H. F. Thomson Member. . Prof. A. S. Langsdorf, B.S., M.M.E. Associate Member. Mr. G. W. Lamke, B.S. Student Members. W. D. Barnes, ' 09 W. E. Beatty. ’09 F. L. Bock, 09 C. M. Duncan. ’09 F. C. Hirdler, ’09 J. A. Sims, ’03 R. R. Toensfeldt, ’09 G. W. Pieksen, TO W. L. Rose, TO H. F. Thomson, TO G. B. Outten, ' 09 Associated with W. U. Branch. C. W. Mier, ’09 A. R. Zahorsky, ’09 K. S. Howard, ’09 C - F - Hering. TO Meetings and Papers. Oct. 7—Organization for 1908-09. Nov. 11—Conservation of Power Resources..W. D. Barnes Dec. 2—Trip to Soldan High School. Feh. 4—Smoker. Reconstruction of Power Plant at Central High School—Mr. C. A. Bulkeley. Feb. 17—Trip to Main Generating Station of Union Electric. March 10—Discussion of Mr. Bulkeley’s paper read on Feb. 4. March 24—Trip to Bell Telephone Co. April 14—Calculation of Illumination on Plane Surfaces Mr. G. W. Lamke April 28—Lightning and Lightning Protection Prof. A. S. Langsdorf May 12 and 2G—Discussion of Theses by ’09 Members. 194 President. Vice-President Secretary Treasurer. F. A. Borgsteadt .C. A. Prokes .F. Young E. O. Sweetser 1909. A. H. Baum R. M. Culbertson S. Johnson A. L. Boettler J. H. Duncan A. P. Skaer F. W. Boettler A. W. Frazier H. C. Soest F. A. Borgsteadt C. S. Goldsmith W. Stoecker O . G. Buettner P. C. Grace H. S. Winn L. Chivvis W. R. Crecelius W. C. Henger 1910. F. Young S. S. Jacobs O. W. Anschuetz W. H. Evans C. A. Prokes W. K. Begeman L. H. Faidley J. G. Stupp O. Block J. E. Gords J. A. Thompson R. B. Brooks W. G. Maddox W. W. Patton R. G. Wallace lemical Society and a Camera Club have been organized too late for insertion. 195 Cupples Arch. Washington University Architectural Society. (Member of Architectural League of America.) President.Samuel G. Stout Vice-President.Henry W. Hall Secretary-Treasurer.Hugo Graf Angelo Benedetto Marino Corrubia Alfred H. Conzelman Charles Drury Hugh M. Ferriss Harry Gilbert Hugo Graf Henry W. Hall William Hornal Orrick K. Johns Joe Nelson Samuel G. Stout Robert P. Wallace (Medical Department.) President . H. E. Kleinschmidt Vice-President . T. P. Gronoway Recording Secretary . M. A. Broemser General Secretary . R. M. Hardaway, Jr. Bible Study . F. P. Cowdin Membership . J. W. Barrow Religious Meetings . A. W. Westrup Athletics . Frederick Hagler 201 The Sundial — Designed by Anton Jensen, Atch. 08, and presented to the University by the Class ol 1908 CUPPLES HALL II. (ft. ECRET SOCIETIES Elmer C. Adkins Fred L. Bock Lawrence A. Cobb Corbin M. Duncan Frank H. Fisse Paul H. Hawkins William C. Henger Karl S. Howard Selwyn S. Jacobs Elmer R. Rodenberg Arthur P. Skaer LeRoy A. Wehrle Arthur R. Zahorsky 1909. M. Maurice Cory Charles Drury F. Ewing Glasgow Carl R. Gray. Jr. Carl E. Kempff Frederick Pitzman John O’K. Taussig James W. Rainey Walter H. Ware Dossa O. Williams Dances. October 30—Initiation Dance. November 20—Cotillion. January 8—Football Dance. February 5 — Dance. February 26—Basket Ball Dance. March 19—Dance. April 16—Thyrsus Dance. Banquets. December 9, March 3. 207 Aglar Cook Carl G. Eyssell Blake C. Howard Albert S. Johnston William F. Mellow William G. Nebe Henry B. Nelson Roy S. Price Holland R. Wemple George P. Whitelaw McGehee Williams 1912 . Talisman. Helen Fuller Alice Eliot Anne Cushing Helen Schulz May Hoolan Margaret Fidler Thomas O’Malley John Taussig Ewing Glasgow Edwin Nipher Carl Kempf Hugh Ferriss 1911 . 209 210 Phi Delta Theta. MISSOURI GAMMA CHAPTER. Established in 1891. Fratres in Facultate. David Franklin Houston, Ph.D., LL.D. George R. Throop, Ph.D. Francis M. Cayou, A.B. Samuel M. Coulter, A.M., Ph.D J. Hart Brown, A.B. James K. Black, A.B. John B. Mare, A.B. Fratres in Universitate. 1909 Douglas B. Turner Leroy A. Wehrle Francis R. Hardaway 1910 Charles F. De Garis Frederick J. Wehrle Thomas D. Eliot George Lane F. Ewing Glasgow J. Thruston Farrar Neil McDowell Ives Thos. Preston Lockwood 1911 Walter H. Ware Morris M. White 1912 Harry Wall Howard B. Werner George P. Whitelaw Pledged Hunt Benoist Charles Zeibig Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MISSOURI BETA CHAPTER. Established in 1892. Fratres in Universitate. 1909 R. E. Blodgett Leland Chivvis Fred L. Bock Frank H. Fisse Charles R. Castlen Ralf Toensfeldt Harry W. Castlen Alleyne von Schrader 1910 Dorsey Hager Edgar F. Zachritz 1911 Herbert Droste Walter C. Harting Chas. E. Galt Elmer H. Meier Carl R. Gray, Jr. Edwin T. Nipher Erwin A. Schmitz Norman Chivvis 1912 Paul H. Miller Carl G. Eyssell Arthur Purdon Meredith R. Johnston Norton de Norville Schuyler 215 Beta Theta Pi. ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER. Established in 1869. Re-established in 1901. Fratres in Facultate. Francis Eugene Nipher, A.M. John Lane Van Ornum, C.E. Paul Yoer Tupper, M.D. John Blasdel Shapleigh, M.D. Lee Sale, LL.B. Frederick Hale Vose, B.M.E. Joseph W. Charles, M.D. Le Roy McMaster, Ph.B. Harry Morgan Moore, A.B., M.D. Fratres in Universitate. 1909 Elmer C. Adkins Allan A W. Garnett Maddox Edward H. Robinson Eugene C. Tittman, Jr. Leo M. Grace Kurt A. Krause Geo. Ferdinand R. Wiederholdt, Harold H. Scott Alfred T. Sihler Walter G. Haenschen Elliot K. Dixon Arthur W. Lambert Carlisle E. Rozier Pierre C. Grace Roseborough 19x0 James A. Thompson Stratford L. Morton Wilkins Jones John S. Lehman Frank McL. Campbell B. Logan. 1911 Jr. Nicholas T. Cave Louis J. Nicolaus 1912 John O’K. Taussig Charles W. Bryan, Jr. McGehee Williams Henry Clay Patterson Edward W. Uhri 217 Kappa Sigma. BETA SIGMA CHAPTER. Established in 1902. Frater in Facultate. Granville A. Waters, E.E. Fratres in Universitate. 1909 Karl S. Howard Elmer R. Rodenberg 1910 William Stoecker Robert A. Robinson Fred S. Perrings William W. Patton Robert S. Wallace 191 I Ralph R. Dildine Clarence Keeline Leo Osthaus 1912 Marcus M. Cory Orrick Johns Oliver F. Peters Robert E. Grote Clarence C. Brown Blake C. Howard Alvin T. Durr 219 Sigma Chi TAU TAU CHAPTER Established in 1903. Fratres in Facultate. Henry Thompson Kent, LL.B. Ernest O. Sweetser, B.S. Fratres in Universitate. 1909 William C. Henger Clifford S. Goldsmith I9IO Corbin M. Duncan J. Porter Henry Harry F. Thomson Horace H. Nance I9II William L. Rose Hugh M. Ferriss Merrill N. Smith Edward H. Mitchell Harry R. Gilbert 1912 Carl E. KempfF William Hornal Wall Godfrey Bryant F. Winston Ernest J. Cole H. Russell Wemple Lucius W. Robb Albert S. Johnston Henry B. Nelson 221 Sigma Nu. GAMMA OMICRON CHAPTER. Established in 1903. Frater in Facultate. W. M. Robertson. M.D. Fratres in Universitate. 1909 Rolla McL. Culbertson 1910 S. Thorne Able Lawrence J. Baer Fritz W. Frerichs Henry W. Hall Wayne W. Mackey Spencer M. Thomas John R. Vaughan 1911 Louis H. Budke Irwin L. Cheney N. Archer Nelson James W. Rainey 1912 Aglar Cook Rollae D. Finch Hal H. H. Lynch Winlock W. Miller Linton Y. Pittard Arthur E. Wright 223 Theta Xi. IOTA CHAPTER. Established in 1905. Fratres in Universitate. 1909 William D. Barnes William E. Beatty Sidney Johnson 1910 Otto J. Anschuetz Ralph R. Bouton Samuel G. 1911 John C. Ellston Juan Faudoa 1912 John D. Falvey Fred A. Kamp C. Spencer Meredith, Jr. Burnet Outten Walter P. Schuck Irvin A. Sims Lloyd H. Faidley Charles A. Prokes Stout John C. Ingram Phillip H. Postel, Jr. Gilbert F. Metz Warren J. Miller Roy S. Price Pledged Frederick A. Tenny 225 Kappa Alpha, BETA THETA CHAPTER. Established in 1906. Fratres in Universitate. 1909 Harry S. Winn Adrian W. Frazier Robert L. Ailworth C. Walker Mier William H. Hebenstreit Gilbert B. Field 1910 Walter Beck George E. Menges Robert M. Foster, Jr. Verne R. Lacy 1911 Cassius L. Winchester Oray McNaughton Hale Houts 1912 William T. Mellow John W. Jetton Andrew J. Lawrence 227 Alpha Omega Alpha. MISSOURI ALPHA CHAPTER. Established in 1905. Honorary Members. W. E. Fischel, M.D. Justin Steer, M. D. Elsworth Smith, M.D. Fratres in G. W. Barrow J. E. Chapin W. N. Pugh O. H. Quade Universitate. J. A. Seabold T. F. Taylor L. H. Tuholsks R. S. Weiss 229 Nu Sigma Nu. ALPHA KAPPA PHI CHAPTER. Established in 1900. Fratres in Facilitate. Herman Tuholske Justin Steer Frank R. Fry Joseph Grindon Elsworth Smith, Jr. W. A. Hardaway H. N. Spencer H. G. Mudd Adrian S. Bleyer Bernard W. Moore Fred Fahlen Sherwood Moore Walter Baumgarten Nathaniel M. Semple Fratres in Universitate. J. A. Seabold M. F. Arbuckle 1909 . C. L. Lincoln E. L. Coffin A. H. Ryan W. G. Thome C. E. Morrison Guy L. Howe Thos. F. Wier I9IO. Julian C. Petit Arthur H. Deppe Charles F. De Garis Geo. F. Smith Wm. A. Smith 1911. M. N. Smith G. L. Watkins Walter Plassman G. L. Beatty Frank McL. Campbell 1912. W. M. Whelpley Selden P. Spencer Hugh McGuigan Henry Schwarz Paul Y. Tupper J. A. Steele George M. Tuttle J. W. Charles Selden H. Spencer Llewellyn Williamson Nathaniel Allison Malvern B. Clopton O. H. Campbell O. W. Smith Otto Schwarz G. E. Iterman J. P. Murphy Arthur W. Proetz J. A. Weber Phi Beta Pi. MU CHAPTER. Established in 1891. Fratres in Facultate. Given Campbell, Jr., M.D. H. Mcjohnson, M.D. J. Zahorsky, Jr., M.D. Willard Bartlett, M.D. C. H. Dixon, M.D. L. H. Behrens, M.D. A. B. Carson, M.D. G. Sluder, M.D. W. M. Robertson, M.D. A. E. Ewing, M.D. Phil. Hoffman, M.D. Roy H. Jesse Myer, M.D. Robert Burns, M.D. G. Baumgarten, M.D. J. B. Shapleigh, M.D. M. A. Bliss, M.D. W. L. Johnson, M.D. W. B. Bannister, M.D. J. Green, M.D. J. F. Abbott, M.D. J. H. Gross, M D. G. W. Cale, M.D. Nicholls, M.D. Fratres in Universitate. Lister H. Tuholske Omar H. Quade Carey B. Elliott Harry W. Gibbs John B. McNulty 1909 Frank W. Ewerhardt John A. Chapin Walter M. Pugh Frank N. Chilton Edward P. Cooke Leonard H. Denny 1910 Frederick Hagler Harry Reuse Frank P. Cowdin Adrian J. De Haan Stanley Burns Selig J. Simon Claude D. Pickrell Fabian L. Pratt Carl Doolin David L. Penny W. G. Atwood B. V. Wood Harry Gretizer 1911 Oscar O. Smith Alphonse H. Meyer Tcm M. Davis R. C. Derivaux Pledged A. P. E. Schulz C. A. Procter C H. Slaughter A. C. Vickery 233 Phi Delta. ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER. Established in 1905. Fratres in Facilitate. Edmund H. Babler, M.D. R. Walter Mills. M.D. Robert E. Schleuter, Ph.G., M.D. H. A. Hanzer, M.D. Carl A. W. Zimmerman, M.D. M. W. Hoge, M.D. Theodore Greiner, M.D. F. Hall, M.D. F. A. Glasgow, M.D. William Kerwin, M.D. Vilrav P. Blair, A.M., M.D. Harry M. Moore, A.B., M.D. H. D. Senior, M.D. Alfred F. Koetter, M.D. G. H. Raithel, M.D. A. C. Kimball, A.B., M.D. H. M. Fuhrmann, M.D. James M. Buchanan, M.D. Phelps G. Hurford, M.D. G. D. Royston, M.D Fratres in Universitate. 1909 Ira Ross Clark Lurin P. Macklin Percy J. McAuliffe Richard S. Weiss A. von Schrader C. R. Castlen R. E. Hogan J. B. Paschall 1910 Lee Orville Freeh T. P. Gronoway John A. Pringle 1911 H. H. De Masy. R. M. Hardaway, Jr. Logan G. Kimzey E. F. Harrison 1912 C. H. Burdick J. J. Brossard R. S. Fillmore 235 ' R. J. Joseph Ernest Mitchell P. R. Williams Chi Zeta Chi JOHN HODGEN CHAPTER. Established in 1906. Fratres in Universitate. 1909 A. H. Sewing H. E. Kleinschmidt W. F. Weir C. S. McGinnis J. F. O. Howell W. D. Davis Harley Marshall S. Burcharf F. T. Bradley 1910 P. D. Blackburn C. M. Ming P. W. Lutterloh L. Knecht C. H. Dickerson W. E. Frank H. F. Ritchey 1911 E. Howe L. H. Mestemacher James Lewald W. H. Fickel, Jr. 1912 - E. M. Lueke J. F. Kelpe W. W. O’Bannon Ray Wallantine Waldo Will P. E. Iloffmeister M. O. Pemberton W. H. Clithero 237 Phi Delta Phi COOLEY CHAPTER. Established in 1882. Fratres in Facultate. Wm. W. Keysor, LL.B. Wm. A. Curtis, LL.D. Franklin Ferriss, LL.B. Frederick Wislizenus, LL.B. Walter D. Coles, LL.B. Richard L. Goode, Judge Fratres in Universitate. 1909. R. Eugene Blodgett Harry W. Castlen J. Porter Henry Wm. F. Kirsch Robert L. Ailworth Will H. Hebenstreit W. Merrill Quinn Allan A. Rosborough Fred W. von Schrader Harry Faulkner 1910. Leo M. Grace J. Stark Lehman Eugene C. Tittman, Jr. Wilkins Jones E. Ferdinand Zachritz Victor C. Mieher C. L. De Long 1911. Nick T. Cave Tyson M. Dines Louis H. Budke Edward H. Mitchell Robert M. Foster, Jr. Frank H. Fisse Paul Bakewell, Jr. 239 H S Delta Chi. WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY CHAPTER. Established in 1906. Fratres in Universitate. J. B. Hardaway 1909 J. F. Gillespie R. Van Hoefen W. E. R. Kemp M. E. Gault T. G. Baggot J. P. Kane 1910 S. M. Thomas V. L. Boisaubin J. H. Zipf E. A. Hafferkamp E. D. Alexander 1911 H. H. Houts R. S. Price 241 Xi Psi Phi TAU CHAPTER. Established in 1891. Fratres in Facultate. Walter M. Bartlett, D.D.S. Benno E. Lischer, D.M.D. Jesse D. White, D.M.D. Jas. A. Brown, D.D.S. Edgar H. Keyes, D.D.S. De Courcey Lindsay, M.D., D.D.S. F. A. Neuhoff, D.D.S. Frederick W. Horstman, D.D.S W. R. Smith, D.D.S. Fratres in Universitate. 1909 L. W. Haltman F. E. Henselmier A. C. O’onk U. C. Ruckstuhl E. W. Latis F. G. Smith 1910 G. C. Rees W. D. Poindexter C. W. Baird A. A. Arnold C. F. Musgrave H. C. Wright G. B. Field S. A. J. Carroll R. E. Beattie G. J. Knotzsch C. G. Omohundro V. C. Triste A. R. Bowman J. A. Walthers 1911 J. A. Leunig A. A. Wills H. C. Layman S. S. Bayle E. S. Rose C. M. Russ 243 Delta Sigma Delta. UPSILON CHAPTER. Established in 1904. Fratres in Facilitate. John Hanger Kennerly, M.D., D.D.S. Le Grand M. Cox, D.M.D. Ewing P. Brady, D.D.S. 1909 Carlton L. Agee Henry Frederick Henselmeier Alexander George Bolm Shakespeare Longfellow Humphrey Bernhard Washington Follenius Guy R. Stowell William Alexander Griffs William Francis Varin 1910 Dorian James Bentley Edwin Bunnell Probasco John Emil Elder Louis Philip Thomas Everet C. Craig Fred. W. Froester Clarence Frederick Wettstein 1911 Hearst Buford Blount John Godfrey Urban Romia Henry Miner Grover Cleveland Weeks Hal. Walton Rice Pledged Henry Petitt Barker 245 Kappa Alpha Theta. ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER. Established in 1906. 1909 Frances Dawson Gladys Gruner I9IO Clara Nipher Mildred Spargo Patti Clayton Marie Davis Anne Fisher Meta Gruner Mary Glasgow Lois Meier Winona Petring 1911 Julia Brookes Anne Cushing 1912 Helen Fuller May Hoolan Clotilda Brown Elizabeth Evans Arie Jones Winifred Kinealy Alice Miller Margery Schroeder Maxae Buechle Frances Clayton Pledged Eugenia Hauck Margaret Thompson Photographs by Kajiwara. Pi Beta Phi. MISSOURI BETA CHAPTER. Established in 1907. 1909 Ruth Bayley Louise Birch Julia Griswold Elise ver 1910 Zide Fauntleroy Elizabeth Forbes 1911 Imogen Adams Ma rjorie Adriance Edith Baker Ysobel Campbell 1912 Emma Bettis Helene Brammer Marguerite Frazer Mabel Grant Shirley Seifert Amy Starbuck Hazel Tompkins Steeg Eulah Gray Helen Gorse Anna Dierfeld Margaret Fidler Dorothea Frazer Helen Schultz Ruth Le Cron Johnnie Matthews Nell Megown Sara Thomas f 7 rcrr a ©{K©® O, Reader, an if perchance there be in what followeth some gibe al Ihee, take it not in wrath, but, murmuring [Re tha as it may, remember that thou waxest gleeful concerning certain gibes which smile thy neighbor. SR! [HI SR] And having so taken thought, consider that thou, too, Wert once young and foolish. Uhen read, and mayst thou he stung proper. 253 POOR RICHARD 1908—1909. AN ALMANACK FOR THE YEARS OF W. U. 1908 — 1909 . BEING A PART LEAP-YEAR AND MAKING Since the firft edition - - _ 175 years Since the Creation - - 7,416 years Since the Founding - - - 51 years Since the birth of G. W. - - 180 years Since the firft Hatchet - - 8 years WHEREIN IS CONTAINED The Luminations, Eclipfes, Judgments of Weather, Games, Functions, Fights, Holidays, Meetings and Contefts, fitted to the latitude of Forfythe Ave. and a meridian of 6600, but containing alfo the events occur¬ ring at 29th and Locuft, 19th and Locuft, 18th and Locuft and 27th and Locuft. By RICHARD SAUNDERS, D.Ph. Saint Louis, Mo. PRINTED AND SOLD BY 1910 HATCHET. FROM THE OFFICE IN THE HENNERY. MAY, 1909. I Month. April hath XXX Daies. When that Aprille with his Ihoures loote, The droghte of Marche hath perced to the roote, And bathed every veyne in fwich liquor, Of which vertu engendered is the flour. C—. II. N. n.w. Menn ' i C. REMARKABLE DAYS Moon ' s I’bafes tbanire of Temper 1 4 © Yellow Journal perpetrated. Mr. Wuerpel not •s Mils 2 5 ® fooled. Efcaped H 2 O prepared for him. Page will not 3 6 Q 1909 Hatchet to prefs. No cakes for Hugh. © give 4 7 Q Bafe ball, McK.W.U. Dents beat St.L-U. Girls’ • Hugh 5 E a Glee Club Concert- Piekfen went to church. © F e r ri 1 s 6 2 © 1910 Hatchet Elections. Unlucky Day. © credit, (v 7 3 © Firft Hatchet Joke In Ye Student Life © -V 8 4 o ' Thyrfus Tryout — Free Cigarettes to coeds on quad. © getstofay 9 5 O ' Knox 3.W. U.2. Sociology to Poore Houfe ? ? ■ © good 10 6 m Lock and Chain dance. Art School Play 3 - 5 morni n g to co-eds. Morris is 11 7 Girls Indoor Meet. 1909 Wins Crofs Country. 3 3 12 E If }ou fee it in the new!pape rs ' taint jo. i e e n to 13 2 © No windows fmafhed at Dorms. Rain??? 3 futile a 1 1 14 3 © Miss Taylor ' s dog gets lamb chops with olive i day. 15 4 9 oil this week. Architectural Smoker. © try win- 16 5 9 Biology Trip. Mr. Ruth takes freight car ride. ® dows alfo 17 6 5 M.S.U..3;W-U.,13. Blackftone—W.U. debate. 3 fmile i n- 18 19 7 E 5 n W.U. 2. M.S.U. 1. And ftill the knots are tied. Geology trip. IVho ftole the lockl ■Hr©?© © f t e a d of frown be- c a u f e 20 2 n New bonnets on Co-eds. Much fuffing.© 3 they had 21 3 % Earle Morgan’s focks caule difturbance on quad. 1 a bath. 22 4 21 Lightning enters W. U. in unexpected places. ® H e r - rington’s fmile ex- 23 5 rP Sophomores fail to catch it to haze it.© S © 24 6 rf Dr. Warren Deanof Medics. W.U. 11, Ill. 7. Dent Dance’10 3 pandstwo 25 7 © Medics Banquet W.U. 5 Ill. 2 K.A. 30 T.X. 1 . Phis 18 , (s jinches. 26 E © S- A.E- 7- Grover and Stevens get 2 hair fhaves for25c IV A S happy a s prover- 27 2 © and catch cold nex t day from lack of head covering. 3 28 3 n W. U- Affo- Lecture, Mrs- Macauley on Japan. ® bia) lark. 29 4 n Bafe ball 1910-11- Obfervatory gets new drefs© ft Crec elius 30 5 © More trees planted for fuffers of 1920- etc- © laughs out lou d at one of H irdler’s jokes. © Full Moon. $ Kirft Quarter. © New Moon. (t Laft Quarter. 256 II Month. May hath XXXI Daies. Then came fair May, the fajreft mayd on ground, Deckt all with dainties of her feafon’s pryde. And throwing flowers out of her lap around. . M. II. w. !oon ' c. i 6 a 2 7 o ' 3 K V 4 2 xs 5 3 y 6 4 7 5 8 6 9 7 O 10 E W 11 2 ?3 12 3 13 4 14 5 cT 15 6 a ' 16 7 (D 17 E c 18 2 4 19 3 4 20 4 £) 21 5 22 6 $ 23 7 5 24 E © 25 2 © 26 3 29 27 4 69 28 5 % 29 6 ■§� 30 7 31 E € V REMARKABLE DAYS Mandolin Glee Club Concert. Gymmie doles. Glee Club at Cape Girardeau. W.U.,16; Coun¬ try Club, 2. Glee Club returns. Great trip Gf ' Vile weather. Everybody works; even ye fuffers. Hatchet emerges. Nobodyworks. What a diff — Betas n; Sigs 7. F. Hurlt wins handing broad grin. Last Chapel. Kanias, 5; W. U., 1 —erence juft a Ye Grandmothers’ Day. Rain and no meet. Rolla W.U.tie in C.B.C. meet. Shurtleff,4: W.U.,9. Preparing for Surkufs. Hatchet can make. Delta Chi Banquet—Rain, and ye Surkufs poftponed. Surkufs— “NoughSed.” Pretty “man-ladies.” Univerlity Field Day—Sneak party in Brit.Gar. W. U., 8; Nebralka, 6. Kappa Sig Party. J O ' Hiltemona Koko fails for Japan, Banzai! W. U., 2; Concordia, 0. Charity Carnival— ; Woman foon parts a man from his money. K. A. 7. Beta 3. Collimation Club Meeting. ! ” Prof. Penn tells aunual joke in Englifh 22. HigbeeofHarvard. 1910-11 Field Meet,1910wins. W.U. wins tennis from Ill. Higbee again. Medic and Dent Commencement. Track Team tc KanfasCity. Miffouri Valley MeetW.U.4th. Tauffig laves train from wafhout. No calling to¬ night. S.N.21,Phis8. Keeline has his hair cut. Sig Smoker. The day of doom is fajt Frefhman-Sophomore Love Feft at Britifh Gardens Prof, and Mrs. Smith entertain his daffes. Prof, and Mrs Woodward entertain. Blackftone annual. W. A. A. U. Meet. Frefhman girls entertain Mrs. Snow’s receDtion. approaching nigh. s-. Moon ' s Changes of 1’halts Temper Dr. James 1 m i 1 e s three times i n © £V one hour. — Morris forgets to ! c 0 Id f 0 m e - © g body for three © whole © days. i. — © K r e c h getsreck- lefs, fmil- © esat three © Co-Eds © i n 0 n e © hour. cc Pr 0 f e f- for Penn 3 f m i 1 e s, clafs does ® © not. After last year’s “Surrkuss” I swore up-and-down that never again would I take Patti Clayton to a University “stunt.” I missed the last car that evening and had to put up at the Kirkwood Hotel. (My stars! the memory of that night makes me shudder.) But regardless of past resolutions, at the first appearance of the signs, “Storpurkicken, and come to the Univee Surkuss,” and “See the Collidge Widdo, the darndest college play ever written,” I borrowed a nickel and called up Patti. Thus it was that the afternoon of the Surrkuss found u s climbing the nine¬ teen sections of stairs between the Rock Island tracks and McMillan walk. On this afternoon, however, we did not complain, for the din of the Surkuss band was ringing in our ears, and we were hastening to reach the campus that we might see the grand parade. And “believe me,” we were repaid. Take forty men just after each one has made an A+ in a Calculus “final,” dress some in women’s “duds,” others in chorus girls’ costumes, and the rest in as many different uniforms, give each one an instrument for making noise, and you will see just such a parade. Patti and I followed the actors and entered the Pike just as the “barkers” launched out on their “spiels.” Dink” Frazier and Corbin Duncan from their stand in front of the Col¬ lidge Widdo” “barked” loudest of them all, and we entered their show just in time to see the love scene between “Tilly” and Cobb. “Oh cheese it!” she said. “youse fellers makes me tired.” And the crowd laughed. I heard Dr. Usher, who sat next to me, say to Prof. Winston, She has a wonderful build, and Winston quite agreed with him.” Wyatt’s make-up was “great”. He even had feminine beauty.” A ' s soon as we got out of there, Patti spied Tsimlap’s tent, and wanted to go in. I remembered that “Bill” Henger had held her hand for thirty-two minutes the year before, and I also knew what a “fake” he was. But I happened to catch sight of the “Three Weeks” sign and graciously gave in. And let me tell you that while “Bill” was holding her hand I was investigating Three Weeks.” I told Patti that I had been at Miss Dawson’s lemonade stand. We wandered around for awhile; visited Chamberlain, the “Guessing Kid,’ and the wonder of wonders, a horse with his tail where his head ought to be. Then Glauber and Hawkins, the Egyptian Deities,” “Karamo” and “Latak,” took after us, spitting out their almost “dago lingo,” and we had to visit their show in self-defense, but it was worth while. Hawkins had a clever trick called “The Wonderful Chafing Dish.” All the girls said it was just too cute for any¬ thing, and P. H. looked tickled to death. Mose M. worked the box trick of the Burke-Glauber days, and to most of us it was as wonderful as formerly. We tried to get up to the black tent at north end of the Pike, but not for the life of us could we pass through the crowd which surrounded the faro wheel; nor could we get near enough to play a color. “Jocko” James held a monopoly on the game, and the crowd gleefully watched him donate his April salary to the noble cause. Patti and I permitted Ham Barclay to persuade us to enter “Wunder- schloss,” where we saw such wonderful things as “Bone-a-part Crossing the Rhine.” While we were trying to make out some riddles, the concert was an¬ nounced and we hurried out to join the crowd which was making its way to¬ ward the grand stand. The concert was a dollar’s worth for a dime. So many things were handed out to us that 1 cannot recall them all. Jessen gave us a splendid exhibition of club swinging, Logan and a lion’s head manipulated by McFarland entertained us with a fight, and the acrobats of last year’s fame were with us again as also were “Tsimlap,” “Latak” and “Karamo.” When the concert was ended we all adjourned to Commons where we watched Alma, and Lena, and Tilly serve a twelve course dinner to the “Col- lidge Widdc” cast. After resting an hour or so we returned to the Pike to spend the evening. For here, at last, was life! All joined to make a truly hap¬ py throng. Patti and I caught the ten o’clock car for Kirkwood very tired—too tired to talk—but happy with the thought that the 1908 Surrkuss had been better than that of 1907, and with its success our Surrkuss had made a home in “tradi¬ tion row.” May the “Fates” be kind to this our newest and best annual stunt. 260 Ill Month June hath XXX Daies. After her came jolly June, arrayed All in green leaves, as he a player were Yet in his time he wrought as well as played That by his plough irons mote right well appear. n m. i). tv. Moon’s, C- REMARKABLE DAYS Moon ' s Cbadges of Phafts Temper 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 £ 55 © Q, Q « © © ? © d d 2 3 Beginning of the Seniors’ woe C Sociology trip to Induftrial School. Lock and Chain. Frofh—Soph bafeball. All worry about New Chancellor and Coach. Laft Long Chapel of year. Seniors’ work ends. Exams ftart for Juniors, Sophs and Frefhies. It is never too late to fpend. AHo fpoon. T. Eliot Difdains Commencement and Departs for the Wild and Woolly. Seniors fuffing. Their laft chance. Too many cakes fpoil the appetite. Alumnae Luncheon at Glen Echo. Chamberlin and Miss Spargo attend church. Tree Planting. Clafs Banquet. Faculty Bafeball. Ye Senior Luncheon. Clafs Day. Ye Senior Plaie. Commencement. Senior Prom. 6g •4 d 9 § 0 V « © © P £ 9 Too hot for clafs room v ork. Fuffing ideal. Home f i c k n c f s noted. D e 1 m a r Garden good an¬ tidote. Laft fond farewell. IV Month September hath XXX Daies Next him September marched eke on foot. Yet was he hoary, laden with the fpoil Of harveft riches, which he made his boot And him enriched with bounty of the foil.—Spenfer. M. D.W. Mood’s C. REMARKABLE DAYS Mood’s P lu.es ( liamres of Temper 24 5 Soph’s hold reception for Frofh. d S 0 p h 0 - 25 6 d Chancellor Houfton appears on the quadrangle. 2) very 26 7 9 Frofh vow vengeance on Sophs. P warm un- 27 E 9 Guide Book appears. Hittemona Koko re- @ der collar 28 2 a n turns. Dorm initiations. O — 9 3 The laft chance to Loafe. c F rolh 30 4 Pi Phi Pictures — “Photo by Kajiwara’’ ® very hil arious. 261 i q I rvnn.v t fFT ' T The Program of Senior Week, 1908. Saturday, June the Thirteenth. A Luncheon to the prospective alumnae, by the Alumnae Association, at the Glen Echo Club. Monday, June the Fifteenth. Planting of the Class Tree at half past eleven. A Reception to the Senior Class, by Professor and Mrs. Snow in the British Gardens at five o’clock. A Senior Feed at Tower Commons. Tuesday, June the Sixteenth. The Senior Photograph, taken in the Quadrangle. The Senior-Faculty Baseball Game, at the Stadium in the morning. A Luncheon to the prospective Alumnae, by the Girls of the Lower Classes, at the Algonquin Club. Wednesday, June the Seventeenth. Class Day. The Senior Pilgrimage, at half past ten. Lunch at the Tower Commons. Class Day Exercises in the Tent. The Senior Play, at the British Pavilion in the evening. Thursday, June the Eighteenth. Commencement Day. Commencement Exercises at half-past nine. A Luncheon to the new Alumni, by the Alumni Association. The Senior Prom, in the British Gardens. ♦ 262 The Senior-Faculty June Sixteenth. Game. The line-up — SENIORS (in costume). FACULTY. Logan P. Ewerhardt—Cory Gauss—Morgan C. Gallenkamp Fullerton 1st B. Langsdorf Tyler — Gauss 2nd B. Lindsey M organ—Logan 3rd B. Throop Thomas S. S. Cory McFarland R. F. Usher Hawkins L. F. Starbird Eliot C. F. Van Ornum Score: Seniors 11; Faculty 8. Umpires—Dr. Chessin and Mr. Henger. Fullerton was bedecked in war paint for the occasion. Logan wore a beauti¬ ful sash (cord) about his waist, and Thomas appeared in the make-up of a clown. The game was one-sided, though at times the faculty made some very clever plays. Had the Faculty practiced as our Seniors had, the story might have been different. Puzzle. Class Day. June 17, 1908. The 1908 Pilgrimage. HE Pilgrimage started at 10:30 A. M. in the archway of Uni¬ versity Hall, “The Shrine of Minerva” where Mr. Frank Eliot presided. In a short speech he named this the stronghold of the College, since it is hence that the University is ad¬ ministered, and here also that the Freshman gets his first instruction. The procession then gathered on the lawn at the west entrance of Busch Hall. Here John Hawkins as oracle of Aesculapius, told of the Freshmen concocting mixtures, and how the Biologists carved frogs with glee, and how the girls de¬ light in it; and finally of those famous Knights of the Anheuser Busch, whose weapons are the dire odors which they control. From here the company passed through the arcade, where Miss Randall as “Goddess of Cadmus” recited a touching little poem of daily incidents in this great temple. At the Shrine of Terminus,” Mr. Jensen spoke from the top of an architectural draughting table telling how the C. E. ' s were numerous, but that there were others in the build¬ ing who achieved success without so much noise. The crowd was much excited in passing through the tunnel which was unexpectedly dark. In the Engineering Laboratories Mr. Polster held forth in witty verse as Vulcan’s representative. The cavalcade then crossed to Eads Hall. Here Miss Garrels as messenger from the Temple of Aeolus gave an excellent parody on Hiawatha, introducing great gods who hold forth in the building where all engineers start their careers. The crowd were pleasantly surprised by a reception at the Observatory by Mr. Ful¬ lerton and Miss Wahlert. A trip through McMillan followed. Miss Isaacs, as goddess for the Shrine of Venus, had the originality to use the Gymmie portico as a speaker’s stand. Her poem was appreciated by her audience in the Quad below. At the Shrine of Mercury Mr. Toeppen was not to be outdone in getting into high places. He was comical, swinging on the horizontal bar in his Senior robes. His remarks were along general athletic lines, reminding his hearers to “talk Washington!” At Commons, while lunch was served, Mr. Fullerton acted as the representative of Bacchus. He complimented the courses at Commons, but he himself looked too sleek and well fed to be a graduate in Commons 1.2 3! 264 Class Day Exercises. A goodly crowd attended Class Day exercises at three o’clock in the big tent. Mr. Tyler, as class president, made the opening address. Mr. Glauber then delivered the Class History telling of the doings down in the old build¬ ings. of the elephant, and the plaster fight; how the new buildings were initi¬ ated and how during the winter following, aquatic sports were held in the Life Saving Pond, and of the Junior Prom. He also explained the object of the annual scrap—to celebrate George Washington’s first tooth. Mr. Glauber also paid a very fitting tribute to Howard Bartlett, who died just at the close cf the Freshman year. Mr. Glauber was followed by Miss Colby, who recited the Class Poem. Mr. Fullerton and Miss Wahlert presented the most original “stunt” of the afternoon. Mr. Fullerton hypnotized Miss Wahlert and in this state she made some marvelously appropriate prophecies. For example: Logan is to join the digger on Forsythe Road in his search for the pot of gold,—and give a stained glass window to the chapel. The next number was the presentation of “lemons” by Mr. Chamberlin, with Mr. Logan as speech maker. Spence Thomas was crowned king of all sleepers—Vine Colby received the Delineator to help her as the fairy of fash¬ ion. “Our tooter,” Mr. Morgan: a new horn. Miss Albers: a new set of dishes as a starter. Chemist Meyer: a spoon to cure shyness. Miss Frank¬ lin: a safe for the overflow from Papa’s bank. Gauss: a catcher’s mit. Miss Harsh: an emery paper “to smooth up.” Treasurer Polster: a mask as a disguise. Miss Garrels: a lamb (in default of wings). Jensen: a checker hoard (like his ca¬ reer). Miss East: a small Barn (s). Miss Wahlert: a wreath of laurel. Frank El¬ iot: a bellows, for blowing. Miss Gauss: a mill “Sign of the Grind.” Mr. Mare: a bottle of Peroxide. Chaffee: a mandolin from admirers at the Cape. Mr. Tyler received a mirror to reflect his beauty. Leo Miller: a curl¬ ing iron for pianists’ hair. Mr. Fullerton: an asbestos plate, to prevent his hat from taking fire. The star for theatrical achievement was awarded Mr. Glauber. A little doll was all Chamberlin received. But Bunny Logan did not escape. From somewhere a large hot air balloon made its appearance and was presented by Mr. Chamberlin. 265 The Senior Play. ‘ ‘ Scholastic Scandal. ’ ’ Tom Brown I (Entering Students) •( . Bill Jones 1 . Harry (The Office Boy) . Mawriss (The Power Behind the Throne) . Pee Dee (A “Star” Reporter). Few Hullerton (Hypnotist) . Major Aqueue Kannit (Varsity Treasurer) . Dopey Hearserow 1 (Entering C o-eds) I Blondie Fargoe ( 1 . Miss Eesmith (Treasurer’s Assistant).. Mrs. Seabreeze (Of Muskmelon Haul) . George Logan . Spencer Thomas . . Anton Jensen Moses Glauber Harry McFarland ..Hugh Fullerton .Frank Eliot . . . Miss Franklin . . Miss Garrells .Miss Albers .. Miss Randall Two male students enter the treasurer’s office. After repeated efforts to get the attention of Miss Eesmith they gain admission to the college. She gives them scant attention. The Major discovers they have money, so they must pay in advance, and are abandoned in utter poverty. Enter heroines: They are welcomed by the Major and not allowed to pay for any¬ thing in advance, but are given an account with the treasurer. Enter Harry, the office boy—Miss Eesmith is wanted at the ' phone—Harry squelched for interrupting. Enter Pee Dee, offers the heroes fifty dollars if, disguised as girls, they discover the secrets of Muskmelon Haul Fudge Union. They fall in. Mawriss pays intermittent visits complaining of misdemeanors of Deans, President and others. Miss Eesmith and Major K, stand at attention when Mawriss enters. Second Act, Room, Muskmelon Haul. Heroes unpacking masculine ap¬ parel. A knock at the door. Hasty disappearance of “packing.” Enter heroines. They tell the “new girls” they must as freshmen, entertain on their “first night.” Protestations are vain. The feast progresses, Mrs. Sea¬ breeze discovers it. Exeunt all except “would be girls” as Mrs. Seabreeze en¬ ters. A lighted chafing dish under Brown’s chair causes trouble. Masculine expletives betray heroes’ identity. Mrs. Seabreeze exits shouting for Mawriss and Jake. The girls join the pursuit of the intruders. The heroines help the boys to escape. Before leaving, heroes learn se¬ crets of Fudge Union which they sell to Pee Dee. 2(56 OMMENCEMENT June Eighteenth. DAY It was an ideal day. The sun shone its brightest and every one seemed in the gayest of moods. The quad was crowded with jolly groups from eight o’clock on, and with the band playing every Varsity student was ready to join the throng at nine thirty and march to the tent where visitors had preceded them. The procession of dignitaries, alumni and students having marched once around the Main Quadrangle, opened ranks to let the dignitaries and sen¬ iors pass into the tent. The students followed in order of classes. The speech of Reverend Dr. Sale was so appreciated that it was continu¬ ally interrupted by applause. It was very much to the point, touching as it did upon the vital question concerning the relation of St. Louis to Washing¬ ton University. Immediately after Dr. Sale’s speech the diplomas were awarded and with the distribution of the diplomas the exercises closed. At noon the alumni served an A1 Fresco luncheon at the British Pavilion to its new members. In the evening the most successful dance Washington has known for a great while took place, a really democratic dance without programs. Those who cared to do so could dance, and those who were other¬ wise inclined could stroll in the beautifully illuminated University Gardens. The dance ended at the conventional time in accordance with the iron-bound college rule “Lights out at twelve sharp.” 267 ♦ ♦ DEVILS i Field Notes From Devil’s Lake. Aug. 1—Select few arrive and install themselves. 8:00 P. M. Dance in hall. Gladys makes debut—likewise the “widow.” Jimmie Duncan takes notice. Aug. 2—12:20 A. M. The Van Ornums and the Sweetsers arrive, escorting the rabble. Bring all transits, levels, rods, books, etc., and Eckert. Corn for dinner. Gladys and Billie go boating. Soest plays fog horn. li:00. Gladys gets back. Mamma waits at the pier. Aug. 3—Juniors adjust (?) instruments. Seniors advise Van where to locate triangulation stations. Corn for dinner. Jimmie fusses his widow. Gladys goes walking. Dance. Gladys comes in lavender. Aug. 4—Tears. Gladys leaves today. Gladys and Gwynn carry milk up the mountain to hungry engineers. Soest makes one big hit. Corn for dinner. 4:20 P. M. Gladys going. 4:23 P. M. Gladys gone. Winn gets “black hand.” Sat. 8-5—Oooo-o-o-o-o-e-e-ee-eee! Goldsmith gets up too late for his cakes. Corn for dinner. 7:30 Everybody takes the freight for Baraboo. Sunday 8-6—7:30 A. M.—Dink and Goldy get home. Brooks turns his cuffs and goes to church. Van and Sweetser don ' t. Peggy from Baraboo makes her initial appearance. Widow tells Jimmy the sad story of her life and other things. • 8 - 7 —Two-round battle between Kid Kully and Battling Cree. Cree’s ardor dampened with H20. Corn for dinner. Goldy rolls down the hill with a transit. Girls admire Jimmie Thompson’s and F. W. Boettler’s Adonis like forms. Duncan’s yellow pants show signs of shrinking. 268 LAKE. 8-8—Game of golf instituted. Com for dinner. Supreme Court of Devil’s Lake convenes. 8 - 9 —Seniors read angles—outfit consists of two packs of cards, four big lunches, Saturday Evening Post, poker chips, razor and soap, needle and thread and knitting and—maybe a transit or other engineering instrument. Duncan’s pants get shorter every day. 8-10 —“Anchor” gets a box of divinity marked “shoes”—wise Anchor. Peggy kisses Cree, “Somebody” bombards cottage No. 7 with bricks. Knocks down two watches, busts a lamp chimney and a mirror.—Scares Skaer (must have been a terrific noise), even Rody turns over in bed. Jimmie’s pants are going up. 8-11—Begeman gets jealous of Cree. Somebody puts sand in Jacob s bed. “Germany” bombarded. Jimmie can almost use his pants for running pants now. 8-12—Brooks indicted by Gr and Jury on charge of being Hooper’s pal. (Capital punishment.) Brooks found guilty.—“Germany” bombarded. Sunday 8-13—Great ball game.—Baraboo Navahoes vs. Engineers. Baraboo maidens think we are theology students. We will have to leave Buettner home next time. Anchor the star of the game. Begeman and Wallace lose their fobs—poor innocents. Rising! Jimmie’s pants. Monday 8-14—Red letter day: Dink has his own “makin’s.” A. L. Boettler gets up without a grouch. Patton tumbles down the hill on a level. Pete Grace arrives. Jimmie can use his pants for a Salome dance now. 8-15—All go to Kilburn City and the Dells in hay wagons. Separate a farm- 269 Uk er from his watermelons at 10c a separate. Jacobs tells the chief engineer at the dam all about reinforced concrete. Jimmie’s pants? ? ? 8-16—Jacobs goes swimming but his supply of gas gives out.—Chivvis the hero, pulls Jacobs in by his curly locks. Brooks goes to Baraboo for his “laundry.” 8-17—Engineers give dance. Social function of the county. Girls come from Baraboo in a launch. Baum sticks his handkerchief under his collar and thinks he is at DeHoney’s Saturday night social. Crecelius executes the barn dance with the grace of an hippopotamus eating noodle soup with a knitting needle. 10:30 p. m. Couples begin to take “walks.” 12:30, girls go home. 1:15 a. m. Last grand observation of the sanctity of private property in the shape of fruit on the trees or grapes on the vine. Pack up- No. 2 passes restless night.-Special decoration of cottages. Friday 8-10—6:30, off for Chicago. 2 0 V Month. October hath XXXI Daies. Upon a dreadful Scorpion he did ride, The lame which by Dianae’s doom unjuft Slew great Orion, and eeke by his fide He had his ploughing-fhare and coulter ready tyde. s — — Chances of u. n. n.w. • REMARKABLE DAYS Ph«(� � Temper i, 5 Fine daie for fuffing. s (D Dr. Hel¬ ler (miles 2 6 Hatchet meeting. Piekfen turned away from becaufe 3 7 □ McMillan. Carleton, 0; W. U., 0. the whole 4 E □ Carl Kempff flays at home. y ® A □ clafsison time. Dr.Roev- er barks 5 6 2 3 b b Debating Club acquires a new home. Taft in town. Dr. Ufher ftings girls. 7 4 m Corbin Duncan at clals at 9:15. 8 5 m Sophomore Procs appeare. as ufual. 9 6 Frefhman Procs—Gargoyle initiation. (=7 X — 10 7 d Shurtleff, 6; W. U., 24. Real bouncers ai W h i 1 e 11 E si. game to keep out intruders. O there is 12 2 SL Lock and Chain appeareth on fcene. 13 Cayou there is Hope. 13 3 r Fannie Hurft ' s laugh becomes inaudible. X 3 14 4 T Hugh propofes to Miss Page for the 8th time. 15 5 w Hugh repeats — No succefs. — S new T r u d e 16 6 w W. U., 11; Knox, 6. Frat: Beta Sigma XT buys a 17 7 K Hugh writes poetry to M —. Chi. XT □ pair 18 E K Collimation Club Smoker. of new (hoes. 19 2 in ' Hatchet Meeting. Tom decides we mult work. •4- 5 20 3 w Frofh win cream but they can’t have theii Tau Ifig and Dix- 21 4 ft fpread. Von Leube here. (V) 22 5 ft Team off for K. U.—Cupid fwims in ice cream. on (tay 23 6 n K. U., 10; W. U., 0. —Much excitement at X at home 24 7 it Hatchet Meeting. 99 one eve¬ ning this month. 25 E Profejfor Win ft on forgets to feed his horfe. ? 26 2 1 ?«; New French inftructor appeareth in Student cv 27 3 □ Life. a 28 4 1 □ AIEE meeting. Banzai yell is heard. cP 29 5 i? ft takes two to make a cafe. 30 6 b Lock and Chain Dance. [parties. ■4 31 7 in R P. T . 6; W-U.. 11. Sips and S. A. E ' s have 271 VI Monthe. November hath XXX Daies. Next was November! he full groffe and fat As fed with lard, and that right well might feeme, For he had been a-fatting hogs of late That yet his brows with fweat did reek and (teem And 3 ’et the (eafon was full sharp and breem. S. 1 ). M. n. n. Mo� n s • REMARKABLE DAYS Moon ' s Phafes Uianirea of Temper 1 E m “Seffion” in Liggett. 5 Profeffor 2 2 S Hugh’s poem to M — for fale in Book Store. Waldo 3 3 S Election Daie—Alack no holiday C fmile. 4 4 SL Matinee for Frofh. — Between the Acts. ; % 5 5 SL Dr. Chenery’s pink tea. Between the Acts. Sid John- 6 6 T Kappa Beta Phi meeting. Art Students T Party. b ion mad 7 7 T James Milliken, 6 ; V. U., 26. C. E. Trip. i as hornet 8 K $ Eliot attends Negro revival meeting. A Why ?” 9 2 § A Pun appears , not credited to Mifs Dockery. XX knows. 10 3 X Ortrude Hocrr wears moth-eaten waift; blames HNO 3 . vP 11 4 X Sophomore Drag at Algonquin Club. S S Fraterni- 12 5 w Miffes Forbes and Quick entertaine. w t y pin 13 6 Ilk Start for Columbia. Frofh meeting. w itock 14 7 Miffouri, 40; Wafhington, 0. Cayou makes hit. c fluctuat- 15 E Si Chi vis goes to Lovers’ Leap. A M c M i 1- 16 2 u Blue Monday. Team comes back. lan, see 17 3 u Eliot’s gray heade creation appears. Mifs J8 4 Frofh Smoker. Indoor Meete. Poker at Dorms A Campbell 19 5 under ban. Athletic Smoker. b 20 .6 A Lock and Chain—Alumni Reception at McMillan 0 21 7 A Vanderbilt, 28; W. U., 0. Stadium i- j) 22 E b packed. St. L. U.. roots for W. U. m 23 2 b Profefjor Cory wears an old tie• s 24 3 til Debating Club meetinge. p 25 4 111 Petition for Holiday Friday and Sat. refufed. p 26 .s o ' Tulane, 11; W. U., 0. W. U. rooters root 9 27 6 o ' for St. L. U. ??! •- !©S|«I 5 28 7 SL Art fchool play. All Lawyers at Moot Court. © 29 E SL No more clafs meetings on Mondays. Kappa cr 30 2 V Alpha Theta Banquet. VII Month. December hath XXXI Daies. And after him came next the chill December. Yet he through merry feafting which he made, And great bonfires, did not the cold remember, His Saviour’s birth his mind fo much did glad. S—. M. i.tar. 1 3 T 2 4 $ 3 5 5 4 6 M 5 7 H 6 E HP 7 2 HP 8 3 si 9 4 si 10 5 n 11 6 n 12 7 13 E 14 2 ® 15 3 © 16 4 b 17 5 © 18 6 111 19 7 111 20 E c? 21 2 ? 22 3 I - 23 4 1 -H- 24 5 T 25 6 T 26 7 fc 27 E 76 28 2 , X ' 29 1 3 X 30 4 lip 31 5 lip REMARKABLE DAYS Moon ' s rbansres of Phafes Temper Sun dial operates firft time. AIEE trip to Louis Soldan High School. Architectural Society celebrates with IVow. The morning after the night before. Prof. Van Ornum Entertains. Theta Xi party. Grub committee deliberates with their pal Dave. Stanley Hall at chapel. Gymnafium class ftarted. Hunger is the heft Lock and Chain theater party. Scrap of Paper. Scrap of Paper. Rofette gone from library. Frefbman Dance—Dent Dance. Limits let for Flag Rufh. Nu Sigs. have moved to dorms. Sauce (Commons note., Thyrfus Tryout for An Ideal Hulband. Obelifk Dance. Beta Theta Pi Dance. Art School Bazaar. McMillan Reception. Numeral Fight. F ' rolh win fight. Stupid Long Chapel. SmellvilleAve. is named. Holidays are near. Holidays begin. Dr. Ufher holds a reception. A reception by Dr. Ufher. Dr. Ufher receives. Same as the 22nd. Dr. Ufher at home to vifitors. Hank Hall calls on “the lady.’’ • R. G. U. at home in Sec “B” Liggett. Dr. Ufher has Reception Daie- Ufher’s day at home. Hiftorv Inftrnctor Receives. Sundial too flow for IV. U. d ? 9 c? CC 76 3 d © € W V D © tP 3 © 3 © ® d © M if s D olbear Yea ches her 50 th birthday. jK’tifh is born. Hatchet takes no¬ tice and fits up. Tom’s firft epif- tle to the muckers. Pd rq . M phnyh Vdrgth- wlx. Lock wood has twelfth birthday Congrat¬ ulations. 273 VIII Month. January hath XXXI Daies. came old January, wrapped well In many weeds to keep the cold away- Yet did he quake and quiver like to quell, And blow his nayles to warm them, if he may. n.M. II. w. loon’s U. REMARKABLE DAYS Moon ' ( ' ball ' s (bSDk ' fs nf Temper i 6 m McMillan reception to Dormites. 5 M o rris’ 2 7 d Commons taken in charge by Miss Bufchmann 76 dignity riles seven 3 E d —Much hope.— 8 4 2 -TX Sigma Cheefe Dance. Blizzard. 21 degrees. 5 3 JX Morris becomes Superintendent of Buildings © — 6 4 T and Grounds. b Hopes of 7 5 T Grab counter a movable feaft. (§ Com- 8 6 Football Lock and Chain. New Chapel Syf- moners 9 7 § tem inftalled. Theta—P.A.Y.E. Country 10 E X Fair. Common 11 2 X Lief a fired—Commons mourns. d 1 t o c k 12 3 tip Art School—Defign Class Spread. T falls. 13 4 up Rick Johns comes home minus his leg. W — 14 5 SI Keeline brings in Rick ' s leg this A. M. ( £ Cafe de 15 16 6 7 Si H Bafket Ball M. S. U., 25; W. U., 34. Bafket Ball M. S. U., 26; W. U. 44. A Frazier pre ferred 17 E D Co-eds give dinner for Harry Gilbert at McM. 18 2 BC Time to begin cramming. Cold 19 3 Wi Corrubia receives oil painting of fair dame. b w a v e— 20 4 A Hugh’s poem to M — {till on fale in the Book Store. © Mifs Le 21 22 5 6 A b Rolla, 33; W. U. 47. Architectural Smoker. 76 Cron feen o n Quad. 23 7 b Exams. Start. Thyrfus, picture for Hatchet. $ 24 E m Gypfy Smith in town. 9 Law ftudents return p 25 2 in from Jefferfon City full fledged Lawyers. Q, 26 3 Thunder Storm. S 27 4 d Nu Sigma Nu didn’t play poker. 28 5 SL Hall calls Mils Jones Mils Bifchoff. © 29 6 SL Hall apologizes to Mifs Jones calling her Mifs d 30 7 E T Bifchoff. © 31 © The bakery reopened at McMillan. cT 274 IX Month. February hath XXVIII Daies. Then came old Februaiy, fitting In an old wagon, for he could not ride, Drawn of two filhes for the feafon fitting Which through the flood before did foftly Hide And fwitn away. D. «.; V 00n 8 1 REMARKABLE DAYS. flot.n’ic rluiea Birthday . i 2 Long Chapel. Bon-fire. Morris burned. © M o r r i s r i f e s from the 2 3 ‘4 Agora into life- — Senior Law Thefis affigned. © 3 4 © Ulher looks at boys in lecture. Great 5 dead. 4 .5 4 A. I. E. E. Meeting. aches from little i ' v) — 5 6 11V Lock and Chain. Toe Corns grow. w Thomp- 6 7 1TV Seniors defeat Juniors. Sophs defeat Frofh f o n has 2 I f t B i rlhday gets watch. n i K at Bafket Ball. A little nonfense © 8 2 Ghoft walks at McMillan. now and € 9 3 € Faculty changes grading. then is © 10 4 © K. U. 26, W. U. 28, Bafket Ball. returned © will vote 11 12 5 6 T T K. U. 23, W. U. 18.—W. U. Affn. Lecture. Varfity Girls B. B. Team Organized. © © for Hut- fey. 13 7 Art School Valentine Party and Spread. M i f s Smith 14 E Crecelius gets Valentine from —? by the © 15 2 © Logan, Jacobs and Stoecker receive valentine © has i8th 16 3 CC from Clayton. Larry Baer married. © Birthday. 17 4 c M. S. U. 36, W- U. 16 — Bafket Ball in Gimtnie- ( ' © — 18 5 CC M- S- U- 25, W- U- 21. publishers “ with © © Rubber 19 6 Q Junior Promenade in Gym- thanks .” John had an other 20 7 « K.U. 31,W.U. 28- Dr. Heller taken for Morris- © 21 E Piekfen vifitsMiss Hoerr’s Sunday School Clafs- © © 22 2 4 K. U- 27, W- U. 25. Theta Tea. Royfton Charley 23 3 comes early and leaves laft- (C N e 1 £ o n i 24 4 d “A Royal Runaway.” Gilbert fails to embrace © took a 25 5 “ his opportunity — He embraces © bath. 26 6 © Lock and Chain Dance. 27 7 Cf Herrington fuffes- Becker mift nap- © 28 E o ' Becker miffes church — nver-flept- 275 The 1910 Junior Prom. ANCES galore have been given in Francis Gym, but never a more successful one than the Junior Prom of February 19, 1908. The decorations evidenced the time and effort spent on them. Each class had its own cozy corner on the running track: the Seniors’ draped in Myrtle and Maroon, the Juniors’ in Red and Gray; the Sophomores’ in Green and White, and the Freshmen in Purple and White. Red, white and blue streamers radiated from the center of the rafters and surrounded the running track, from which were hung innumerable pennants. A corner downstairs was fur¬ nished prettily for the chaperones. The Prom began with a Grand March, during which programs were dis¬ tributed. The orchestra in the center of the floor, surrounded by palms, gave execellent music, chosen by the faithful committee. During the intermission Dr. Usher played for the first time in public “The Myrtle and Maroon,” a beau¬ tiful waltz of his own composition. More than a hundred couples attended, and almost as many congratulations were received upon the success of the dance. 276 X Month. March hath XXXI Daies. Sturdy Marche, with brows full Iternly bent And armed Itrongly, rode upon a ram. The lame which over Hellefpontus fwam. II. 1. II.w. Hood’s 0 j REMARKABLE DAYS Hoon’s bales Birthday 1 2 ill Athletic Afl’n Smoker-—Pres.Hadlev at Chapel. n ?s y m 2 1 3 in Lawyers all bring dogs to Ichool. evapor- 3 4 X Lock and Chain Banquet. Tom Eliot (wears. Some ■•I ales. 4 5 7C ' PiPhi play in Cupples 2. people are born to notoriety, — 5 6 1 fame acquire it, and fome teach fociology ! o ® 1 Mr. Knife 6 1 7 -n. ; Post Difpatch gives Univ. a boolt. 3 makes Ewer- hardt hot 7 E T Edith B. brings own implements to Commons. 8 2 T Fake grades pofted at Law School. W n under the 9 3 a Woodrow Wilfon at Chapel.—Frofh become collar. 10 4 a champions. Architectural Smoker. © — 11 5 K “An Ideal Hufband” Odeon—Did not rain. A Sociol- 12 6 11 7 11V Gueffing Contelt, Junior Law School. ogy clafs excited. 14 E w Birthday Party at Art School—Miffes Sankey 7? Alfo the Times. 15 2 ft and Barnes.—Modeling Clafs spread Art School. 16 3 ft Rev. Bradley Ipeaks in Chapel. 17 4 © Lalt Moot Court. Sophs defeat A 1 f o 18 5 Frofh at Handball. © Baldwin . 19 6 y Lock and Chain in Gym. y — 20 7 Track Meet. Fannie brings dog to Quad. Alio the 21 E © The early bird, catches the worm. Cenfor. 22 2 in Yeatman H. S. (girls) 18; Coeds 7. Bells! — 23 3 1 � Adkins gives dancing leffons on Quad. © Selah! 24 4 ® That ' s what the worm gets for being © — 25 5 w Van Ornum—earthquakes— C h a pel 26 6 if Coin toffing. Juniors vs. Judge B (hop in Crim- 0) go i n g Finely. 27 7 inal Law. Pi Phi Reception. 1 28 E @ up io early. ( Crecelius take note.) © 29 ; 2 3 W. Deni Ion (tarts new fad by leading a cal 3 Sparrows Hatch in 30 3 3 acrofs the Quad by a ftring.— 31 4 AMEN 1 © Liveett. 277 Chapel Exercises 1908-9. 1908. The Old Regime. Sept. 28—Reverend William Coleman Bitting, D.D. Oct. 6—Reverend John W. Day. Oct. 13—Reverend John F. Cannon, D.D. Oct. 20—Reverend Henry S. Bradley D.D. Oct. 27—Reverend Alfred A. V. Binnington, Ph.B. Nov. 3—Reverend Mosheim Rhodes. D.D. Nov. 10—Reverend William M. Jones, Ph.D. Nov. 17—Reverend William J. Williamson, D.D. Nov. 24—Reverend William J. McKittrick, D.D. Dec. 1—Reverend Edmund Duckworth. Dec. 8—Rabbi Samuel Sale. Dec. 15—Reverend Naphtali Luccock, D.D. 190S. The New Regime. Jan. 8—Reverend George R. Dodson, Ph.D.; Prof. Wocdward. Jan. 14—Reverend Fayette L. Thompson, D.D. Jan. .22—Reverend James M. Philputt, D.D.; Prof. Waldo Feb. 1—Reverend Baxter P. Fullerton, D.D.; Gov. Francis. Feb. 12—Reverend William C. Bitting. D.D.; Prof. Trelease; Prof. Snow. Feb. 23—Reverend Samuel J. Niccolls, D.D.; Walter B. Stevens. March 1—Reverend David Claiborne Garrett; President Hadley of Yale. March 10—Reverend George R. Dodson, Ph.D.; President Wilson of Princeton. March 16—Reverend Henry S. Bradley. D.D. March 29—Reverend Charles S. Mills, D.D.; President Harris of Amherst. April 6 — Reverend Alfred A. V. Binnington, Ph.B.; Prof. Nipher. HATCHET 1910 gratefully acknowledges its obligations to the following contributors: Messrs. Schuck Graf Wehrle Hawkins Furlong Flagg Logan Henry Hornal Jensen Soest Buss Brooks Williams Henger Forbes Martin Willis Chauvenet Breen Misses Lyons Felker Hurst Spargo Petring Wulff C. H. G. Albers GEORGE P. FRANK. A loyal Washingtonian who never attended Washington. Blackman M. H. C. F. G. Bancroft Sankey University ' Hymn. Tunc—Integer Vitae. I. Hail! Alma Mater! Nurse benign and tender! To thee thy children grateful homage render; Though far we wander, still to thee returning. With heartfelt yearning. II. Though wide asunder our paths diverging, Hear we thy voice to heights of honor urging. God grant thee wisdom, wealth, and fame eternal. Mother Supernal! III. Hail, Washington! We chant in mighty chorus— We, who rejoice with youth’s fair years before us, We. too. who find with age our footsteps falter— Hail, Alma Mater! Alma Mater. Tune—How Can I Leave Thee. 1909 Class Song. Tune—Annie Lisle. Dear Alma Mater, thy name is sweet to me, Our hearts are all for thee. Fair Washington. Thy halls shall honored be Through all this great country For all eternity. Our Washington. There’s a class at W. U. That does all else outshine. Hail to thee, most noble Senior, Hail to 1809! Though all classes be against thee. More the glory thine. Like a flower in the desert Is our 1909. Those days of youth which all of us spent with thee Form ?. dear history, Fair Washington. Could they renewed be. We’d live our lives with thee For all eternity, Our Washington. 1910 Class Song. Tune—Our Director. 1910 Stein Song. There’s a class of Juniors, At Washington— Always the victors— Loyal everyone. Well they’ve won their laurels. Ever they’ll win. Cheering for Washington And 1910. Rah! Rah! Rah! Here’s hail, now, to the Juniors. To the class we hold so dear; High aloft we’ll raise its banner With a heart that knows no fear! We’ll fight for it ever! We’ll strive to disgrace it never! Let it be our endeavor, For our honor as true men! May its name stand forever A bond that naught can sever: Then we’ll all stick together For the class of 1910! Chorus:—1910 forever! We’ll always win—rah, rah, rah. Fighting for Washington And 1910! Basket ball or baseball, We’re always sure; Gridiron or diamond. Victory’s secure. When the battle’s over Shout once again: J-u-n-i-o-r-s—1910. Rah! Rah! Rah! (Chorus.) 279 IP LITTLE GEORGE- Ch, poor cherry tree! Ch, poor cherry tree! “Think of the fuss “They’ll make over thee!” Medic Grinds. Scrap Iron from Engine 1909. (See the Class History.) Dr. Bleyer’s high C wrench stopped the fender’s mud throwing. Y. M. C. A. crossings gave the Whistle much blowing to do. Who said the Head-light owed its brilliancy to the Reflector? The Brakes were often observed to slip (away). Dr. McGuigan’s tests made the Boiler foam. High pressure made the Pop do a great deal of blowing off. The Wheels, did you ever see or hear them stall? The Dome often resembled a young library. Receptions at the Medical Department are quite common. The Junior class is usually the party received. Only lately did some of the members get a typewritten bid l ' ke this: Reception By the Executive Committee at the Dean’s Office Feb. 24 ’09. 2 p. m. Refreshments. Those who rubbered said the affair was a failure. The decorations were splendid—looked more like a funeral. It must have been, for 1910 later heard that interment was private—Bellefontaine cemetery—and no flowers. Those who died were evidently killed by the refreshments, which consisted of Lemon Pie, Lemon Ade, Lemon Ice, and after the sweet things had been served, just plain LEMON. By the way—know what agar is? It is a “Bug Food” or commonly speak¬ ing, a medium for the cultivation of Bacteria. Everybody can’t make agar. Only certain of the elite were privileged in this respect. That’s why the rest of the class were “agar-vated.” On Decorating. By Bungling Bert. A fraternity man (not of W. U.) was on a committee for a fraternity banquet and wrote a rather uncertain letter, asking advice about decorations. He re¬ ceived this reply: Dear Bill:—After reading your letter carefully I have a clear idea of what you didn’t say. So you want some advice about banquet decorations? I’ve done some decorating myself. I once decorated a whole town in such lurid colors that I was personally congratulated before a court and rece.ved a reward. Now for the advice: About the lights: If there is no ceiling, use moonshine, that’s been known to light a whole town. But if it has a ceiling, use artificial lights. Candles are no longer proper, although a heavy brass one might be handy later, when the discussion begins. It might throw some light on the subject. Perhaps you had better use electricity. But DON’T use GREEN lights. It will make your friends look like dead ones. Don’t expose them. Serve blue lights with the consomme: your guests will think it’s the light. Pale .mauve lights are very effective trimmed with smilax and string beans. Have the table shaped like a Q. Then you can use the tip for the waiters. Place the top of the table at right angles with the legs. Don’t use table cloths: You should make your guests feel at home. Have real chairs for the better comfort of your guests. There is always some danger of splinters when soap¬ boxes are used. 284 To decorate the room take down that picture of Washington crossing the Delaware and wash the windows. String a lot of green stuff from the edge of the table to the ceiling and cut out the salad. Have place cards running from the ace down and give the joker to the toastmaster. Then feed your bunch corn beef and cabbage and don’t write me any more fool letters. Yours, JIMMIE. Miss-? has the distinction of possessing the most attractive coif¬ fure in the University. She does not wear a rat. Favorite expressions of Dr. Cory: “I do not feel its reality LIKE I DO MY OWN.” “There IS going to be SURPRISES.” “Mr. Jones, your son needs a rest-cure.” said the physician. “He has studied too hard.” And next day Jones registered for History 25-26. Hugh Fullerton is a Probation Officer. You all remember his becoming style of hair dressing. One day one of his small proteges volunteered the fol¬ lowing sincere flattery, “Say, Mister Fullerton, I couldn’t get my hair to stay that way. You got somep’n under there to make it stay up?” “Oh! rats!” says Fully. Mr. Emig is reported to be silent in six languages. Brooks (in the heat of debate): “Stripped to the waist.clad in a shirt ” THE LIFE CLASS. Starbird: “Now, this is a good story. Class, where should the plot explode? ' Miss Nipher (sotto voce): “In the last scene, when the question is popped. ' AMBITION. I would not be a Freshman, I would not be a Soph, I would not be a Junior, Nor would I be a Prof.; But all my world’s ambition Is summed up in this word: “I want to be a Senior, And boss the common herd.” Caller (to co-ed): I ' m afraid I’m keeping you from working to-night. Co-ed: O, no! Quite the contrary. With Much Ease. “Well, at last,” said the varsity youth, “the college year is over.” “Sure,” asked his Irish uncle, “and did yez get through with aise?” Oh, no,” replied the youth, who only “took” college work as an after¬ thought, “not with A’s but with E’s!” Dr. Kaiser: Well, now, to take a simple example—a Freshman for instance! 286 ' A NEW Mrerc ' jusr r ErAT t 1 s it ibh ' lL fof 1 iyff-. I Vi ■ 1 [ . ■ l nUt-TUfte ' ,� INTEL k ECOl_VCJCJ • •; ■“TX ' T Pa? . ■ ,V ' - . ■ • � ■ „US ■ w r- ■ -ft ' jr $ . t A i- • ' •• -• - f ' Jhrifi-tK | .•: r ■ r _ IORH-- •■swoxw t TJ ' V , bi- ' OwtUA I) ' J@dM - ' tftmtif SOME OF THE UNNVHISKERED GARGOYLES. ENGINEERS AT THE M. T. S. The Song of the Architects. Tune—“The College Y. M. C. A.” Oh! if you are an architect, you’re certainly rather cool. Oh! if you are an architect you own the whole d- school. We’re gentlemen of culture and of mighty intellects! Come, join in the rollicking chorus. Hurrah! for the Architects. CHORUS:— Oh! we are, we are, we are, we are the jolly architects. We are, we are, we are, we are the jolly architects. We’re gentlemen of culture and of mighty intellects. Come, join the rollicking chorus: Hurrah! for the architects. n. We came to dear old Washington as green as “Gloomy Gus;” And all our friends they pulled our legs and made a mark of us. But we learned some things at Lippe’s, and we’re members of the bar. And now King Edward greets us with a “Howdy! How you are?” III. (Chorus.) Our teachers they are Freddie and also Louis C. They are rather hard on us as you will all agree: They ball us out on sketches and cuts continually, And when the quarter is over present us with an E. IV. O! Angelo Corrubia from Italy came here; He used to drink Italian wine but now he drinks his beer. He taught the art of making spaghetti to McTague, And all the drawing that he does is. drawing from a keg. V. Nelson is a sleepy man, and sleepily he lives. And sleepily he talks to you about his sleepiness. But when the angel Gabriel announces Judgment Day And goes to look for Nelson, he will find him in the hay. VI. The Lord made Hugh an ugly man and gave him curly hair: He gave him such an overdose of super-heated air. He could talk to beat the Devil; and the Lord was justly proud. So to punish all the sinners he sicc’d him on the crowd. VII. I don’t believe there’s anything that Drury doesn’t know! He fusses all the co-eds in a manner “comme il faut;” His face is always longer than the melancholy Dane, And his lanky legs resemble the traces of a plane. VIII. Bill Hornal is an architect, he surely is a bird: He never passed in anything that I have ever heard. . He’s two weeks late in elements, this darling of his class. And even by a barroom sign I don’t believe he’d pass. IX. Oh! Conzelman’s our angel, he always does so well, And if he ever gets a B he thinks it’s simp ly h-; He passes all his studies in the schools both near and far. And passes every co-ed, as he passes every bar. X. Some day the architects shall die, as other people do. And as a band of angels they will mount into the blue: But when they reach the pearly gates and give a rousing knock. St. Peter will stick out his head and say, “Who stole the Lock?” 289 (p- h ) ly q WVHSdMV N33U9 ONV Ot bOSS3 OUd 290 A Song Without Words. In Flat Tones. II. Arpeggio. III. Doloroso. Cigret Societies. KAPPA BETA PHI—1923—GAMMA DELTA PI. H M. Ferriss J. Fandoa W. Hcrnal Orrick Johns Cl. Keeline, et al. THE BOTTOMS GANG. The Sheet Iron Quartette: Schiller Coleman Ingram Nelson Others: Lmig Brooks Gallagher Drury Hussey THE CORPORATION. Cook Chivvis Eyssell Ehlers Howard ONE O’CLOCK CLUB. Organized March 1, 1909. Honorary: Franks M. Cayou. William C. Henger Carlysle E. Rozier Merrill N. Smith Frank M. Campbell Orrick G. Johns William Hornal Hugh M. Ferriss Wall Godfrey THE TREE CLIMBERS (W. O. W. Lodge 1911.) Frater in Facultate—P. Wernicke. S. M. Feinberg. F3. H. W. Brooks, F3. A. B. Frey, F2. C. S. Schiller, F2. F. E. Glasgow, F2. Skygak The Fra Koko Poor Richard Alibaba Our Mr. Snibbs Harry Ktish Fraulein The Philistine A Sample. (It is unnecessary to name the author.) m m m m To HIS KNIBBS, THE EDITOR ( T. Dawes, b’gob), Sanctum Sanctorium Hatchetorium. Mignonne: I am moved! At last! Aroused from a letheian languor of “dead laurels,” from the dim Song of Yesterday—to the virile, onsweeping Hymn of Today. Truly it is a World of Marvels. K0 List: I want to make some Initials. Artistic, Roycroftic, Pleasing to the Tribe of Tom. Squared bits of wonder, backgrounded with fleeting views of Towers, Archways, Gargoyles .... Initials! Initials! Yet I know not WHICH initials. How should I? Therefor: Look thou thro’ thy Stories, Essays, Treatises, Write Ups, et cetera, and tell me the first letters thereof. And Lo! I shall surround them with Lovely Lilliputian Landscapes so dear to the Heart of the Alma Materite. m ra Not only that! Not only to that extent am I roused! Nay! Every morning ere breakfast I go blithely to the woodpile and chop-chop—chop. Simply for the plea¬ sure of having a hatchet in my hand! I can spell all the class Representatives’ names backwards! I say their Telephone Numbers over and over again in my sleep! I celebrate May 15th instead of New Year! IN SHORT, if there’s one on Thy Board more En¬ gagingly, Enthusiastically Energetic, more Soulfully, Ceaselessly Slaving more Deliciously, Dotingly, Dutiful, than the Rest, that One, by the Nine Muses, is most | surely Thy Humble A Meeting of the Bored of Publication. Meeting called at 2 P. M. At 2:20 enter Editor-in-Chief Professor Heller (because he was fat and had to walk from the dorm). Professor Heller: Gentlemen, the meeting will come to order! It will be necessary for ME to take the minutes of this meeting, as our ambitious secretary will not be able to keep up with us—if we may judge from his assistance with the Record. First of all, I would like to ask our Board of Finance to provide this Board with a magnifying glass of EXTRA size and EXTRA strength, that we may study the proof more carefully, and see any defects in the type. Now. gentlemen, is there any copy ready for my O. K.? Mr. Usher, is the material for the May Chronicle prepared for me? Mr. Usher: Well—er—at HAAAA—Vah— Professor Heller: Mr. Usher, this is Washington University. As I was ask¬ ing— Mr. Usher: Well, you see- Professor Heller: Just vot I do NOT do! As you know, all copy must be O. K. ' d by- Mr. Usher: It’s already been O. K.’d. Professor Heller (rising): Has been! By whom? What an atrocity ! ! The RULE, as you know, is that before the articles go to the printer- Mr. Usher: It’s already gone to the printer. Professor Heller: Mr. Secretary, will you please look up the printer’s tele¬ phone number? Professor Hall: Mr. Editor-in-Chief, a very important matter in regard to the color of the type to be used in the Record has come up, and which must be referred to you- Professor Heller (nodding): Quite right! Quite right!! Professor Hall: Mr. Ohle favors tin type; with pink margins- Mr. Ohle (jumping up excitedly): Editor-in-Chief! May I have the floor? Professor Heller: Not if you stamp on it that way. Mr. Ohle: Mr. Chairman. I do not want pink margins—and I think green type with yellow half-tones would be much nicer. Professor Hall: Mr. Ohle’s color-sense could scarcely be called practical. According to me. light blue would be more appropriate for the type as it is much more becoming to the letters of the alphabet, especially eyes. Then the pictures could be in lavender. Mr. Usher: But would that do for the punctuation? In England, you know (telephone rings; Professor Heller answers it.) Yes, this is Mistah Hellah!— Vot? Oh, the printah!—Veil, vat iss it? Two manuscripts?—Vat?- — Four O. K.’s !!—Who’s O. K.’d them?—WHO?—Usher! Browne!! STARBIRD ! ! ! ABBOTT ! ! ! ! Vot ! ! ! ! Send them Kveeck!—Yes. KVEECK. SCHNELL ! ! ! ! The College of Heraldry. © 1 A A DeRaT S 9 |00@S R 1 bAi-6 I mil Ooool Jy r tf VM ' X. wXo § m 1 1 _ 6i-t55ei? Att ixt ntaif J ||l| ffl M ih i M oast ! 1 cr ej EP|aD. i-i r cj -r i NOt V Cc S h£ ! YCAK£S WKt WASTn -gjj. 1 j-JE H t -.i son. ll f%[ AO V ' s llul lf 4 A AeA JgL-M, aJwF r ,c Ttjl UiuL f«ATK4 cVTucayYI IdBc fTY itscw e sjf jLi JM . THg tO SRjriV AgftP but TClt 4 £ I-—-- c— xsr rra 6Ah 2A 1 .Trf nK VoJ7 ‘ szm. Lfeof-cwPS [Ju NESTY ' iS-K5 KElP TV E p i£ l-v ' CJ 1 X _j = - z -SS -3X- The College of Heraldry. I. Buschmann. Crest: a bread-line rampant. Arms: dexter chief a plate (note food sinister). Sinister a meal-ticket shot to pieces, a Greasy Spoon. Base, a ticket punch, a Dirty Dish Towel, etc. JI. McMaster. Crest: Some schooners crossing a bar foamy. Dexter chief, research problems. Sinister base, a sombrero. Dexter, a crucible soupy nebuly, surmounted by 2 quids. III. Reichert. Crest: a goat gardant. Arms: Base, a cow, a mail box, and a salary, argent. Sinister Chief, a library clock, or. IV. Page. Crest: an account book. Bar in chief of cakes antique. Dexter flank, meal tickets, supported by koin argent. Sinister base, a powdsr puff. Dexter, a stein, a pennant, and a few books (in corner). Base, conversation and other things. V. Crecelius. Crest: a lamb rampant in boxing-gloves. Arms: party per pale, sinister chief, a grindstone vert, sinister base, an alarm-clock rampant sup¬ porting infinite series of A’s. A basket ball. VI. Ferriss. Crest: A goose egg, representing genius. Arms: Chief some posters. Base, poetry and a loaf. Dexter, an hour-glass with no bottom, nearly empty, supporting laurels. VII. Pieksen. Crest: A donkey rampant backwards. Motto. “And her name was_.” Arms: Chief an encyclopedia. Stupid life quartered with padding, surmounted by hot-air balloon. Base, a camera, a switch box, a bloody Hatchet, a frown. VIII. Usher. Crest: a vegetable. Arms: party per bend, the arms of Eng¬ land surmounting those of America invert. Fess barry, tea cups, eye glass, blue book, degree. . IX. James. Crest: a high ball charged high on a jag sable. Sinister Chief, an owl car surmounting a lobster gules. Dexter, stars. Base, a pink elephant surmounted by marks. Sinister, a clock, 2 A. M. sable. Center, the morning after, azure. X. Godfrey. Crest: a clean stiff collar surmounted by a rough neck gules. Arms: party per boss, vert. XI. Henger. Crest: Four aces surmounting a pil e azure. Arms: Chief a four years ' loaf. Base, a candle, pipe, and other things. Dexter and Sinister—the right and left, re¬ spectively, of a shield, from the point of view of the wearer. Gules — Red; Azure—Blue; Vert Green; Argent—Silver; Or—Gold. -97 XII. Gray. Crest: Rocks paternal. Arms: Dexter chief a large I (mean¬ ing unknown). Sinister quarter shattered. Dexter base, per bend a flag un¬ defend, supported by several hearts, pierced gules. Sinister, a limousine, a cross-section of conversation, gules. XIII. Frey. Crest: a typewriter. Chief invert. Representing Masons, Law, Argument, Marks, and Frat pin. Base, a foot, marked Kosher. Way down at the bottom, some “points which he would like to raise.” XIV. Thompson. Crest: a tripod courant. Chief, music. Dexter, a sun¬ dial, sinister a love affair and a hatchet. Base, a figure like a bean pole, vert. XV. Tiedemann. Crest: family temple. Arms: Bordure of lace, lavender, center charged straight front lacey, on a ground of refinement, pink. XVI. Winston. Crest: a horse. Chief, showing a spur, two dollars rep¬ resenting trusts, a candle and policeman’s star for the dormitory. Center a color scheme for neckwear. Base, Wall St. Journal, a blush gules and a salary in small corner, blank. Sinister, a cross-section of office desk, surmounting two milk bottles, azure on white field. XVII. Abbott. Crest: a cat, very mort. Arms: charged with a bar sinister showing a scalpel, gules. Sinister base, Japanese. Dexter, a frog pierced, and a cat-alog. Dexter chief, specimens, dark brown, noisy. XVIII. Proetz. Crest: Selbst-portrait, very modest. Arms: Dexter, a sig¬ nature, drawing materials, a joke, a case. Sinister, a Hatchet, music, and a bag of sure-death. XIX. Logan. Crest: a fox winkant. Center a pale showing a hot-air bal¬ loon, or, supported by Student Life on a blank background. Dexter and sinister, symbols. XX. Patton. Crest: Hair surmounted by curling-iron. Arms: a bend sin- 298 ,i, Ti.-fr r. riftsriti.’t u.if r m t tit t tit t.i: ister showing money bags invert, upon a scutcheon showing Hatchet and ticket- office dexter chief, and base two C. E. books surmounted by cobwebs. Sinister, a bauble. XXI. Eliot. Crest: Chubby Cherub surmounted by T. D. E.. signifying Too Dam Evangelical. Arms: A bend sinister charged with a thermometer, registering ideals, pure white ground. Bursting. Symbols dexter and sinister, a lamb, a large A, a Hatchet. “Virtue is its own reward.” XXII. Boorstin. Crest: a dachshund. Symbols, a broom, a spade, a stall, sausages. 299 The Washington University Women ' s Auxiliary. Prof. Rolanda G. Fusser . President Prof. Laura Cory.Secretary Geraldine Tiedeman . Vice-President Johanna Mare ..Treasurer Tiilie Furlong Katherine Becker Gladysse Dixon Dovey Robb Frances Hardaway Edwina Luedde Bedelia Abt Honey Herrington Angelina Eliot Sarah Emig Beauty and the Beast. Those Co-eds The Howling Mob Pitsey Genie Rock Heiny Betsey Susy Cree Babbling Dirt Kokie Breeze Toot Gert Carlie Connie Trix Myrt Cherry Dug Romeo Puddy Jule Hank Feiny Muddy Trude Pat Schlitz Bug Mehit Shorty Juicy Mag Flower Sid Zoo Fish Puss Biscuit Cully Cush Pessie Koko Eddy-current Billy Pat Chief Shrimp Fullie Winnie Jersey Little Eva Louie Immie Anchor Yap Leesie Peter Fritz Amby Len Rufus Pete Fudge Lussel Onie Dink The Dynasties of Laundria. I—PREHISTORIC AGE. The Great Migration. Period of local laundresses or Matriarchates. II—THE HOUSE OF MUNGER. 1. Goodbar, called A. J. 1905-6. Abdicated 1907. 2. Le Roy of Belleville. Regent, 1906. Acceded to the throne 1907. Died natural death from being clean, 1907. Ill—THE HOUSE OF WESTMINSTER. 1. Daniel Red-cheek, Duke of Commons, 1906-7. Passed away June ’07. 2. George the Rabbit, 1907-8. Became King of Busmgrs. Was carried away by his thoughts. 3. John the Fusser, Duke of Schuck. Got to using Tux Shirts for Freehand I. Deposed 1908. 4. Sidney, also Duke of Schuck. Never woke up. Throne usurped by 5. Harry I. Long live the King! IV—THE COLONIAL HOUSE. (Split in the territories of Laundria, 1907.) 1. Lawrence the Bear, Duke of Commons. The great organizer and administra¬ tor, 1907-8. Departed for a better life Feb. 1909. 2. Henry I. the Child, now under the guardianship of Eleanor, the Queen Dowager, Duchess of Commons. JOO Lexicon Rolandensis. (Translated for the common herd.) Ab initio—I am right in it. Ad infinitum—There’s no stopping me. A priori—I always knew it. Argumentum ad hominem—If it doesn’t puzzle you, you don’t understand it. Audaces fortuna iuvat—The Lord helps those who throw a big enough bluff. Autem ecce alterium 1 (Obsolete) To hear the other side. Aude alteram partem 1 Aura popularis—Social leonir.ity. Aut Britannia aut nulla—Give me England or give me death. Si rex habeamus—God help the King. De iure—Lay down the law. De facto—D-the facts. Ecce homo—See me. Ex parte—Only one side to a question. Habeas corp U S—You may have what’s left. Humanum est errare—Ordinary mortals make mistakes. Ipso facto—It works that way and that’s all there is to it. Lapsis linguae—Any virtue of U S Nolens volens—I sometimes find myself looking at the boys. Ne plus ultra—R. G. U. Odi profanum vulgus—I hate the vulgar mob. Omnia vincit amor—My smile is a killer. Ora pro nobis—Lcrd help whoever wrote this. Quasi—It’s all a bluff. Ride si sapis—Get wise and smile. Requiescat in pace—Let it R. I. P. Similia similibus curantur—If I could only see myself. Sine qua non—That stove-pipe. Suum cuique—He’ll get his. Usque ad nauseam—Who smiled? Veritas vincit—I am above the truth. Vale—Ta ta, tweetness! The Craven. Late upon a midnight dreary as I studied weak and weary For a final which I’d failed to pass before. While I nodded nearly napping suddenly I heard a tapping. It was someone loudly rapping, rapping on my chamber door. “They can all stay out,” I muttered, “stay outside my chamber door. Only this and nothing more. For. since I do study rarely, when I do, I study fairly. Burning oil until the sunbeams cast their light upon my door. With a towel around my temples, bound about my fevered temples, To prevent my brains from running, running out upon the floor. On the white and polished woodwork which the fellows call the floor— Polished wood and nothing more. And I pursed my lips and pouted, and I raised my voice and shouted To the person who was standing patiently outside my door. And, in answer to my bellow spoke up this degen ' rate fellow: “Come up to the chamber yellow which is on the second floor. For the bunch is in that chamber shooting craps upon the floor.” And he vanished from my door. Presently there rose a yearning and I knew my heart was burning. To participate in what was doing, doing on the second floor. And I had a hunch within me that tonight they would not skin me But that I would win their shekels and would make them awful sore — Give them that defrauded feeling, which interpreted, means sore. Yes, and make them very sore. Up the stairway I was speeding, fast I ran and all unheeding. Thinking of the coming session, stirred my soul unto its core. Right into the room I bounded, with my fist the table pounded And with confidence unfounded knelt I down upon the floor. Took the dice and shook them,—cast them—rolled them out upon the floor. Oh! that fateful, hateful floor. On the first cast I grew graver: cruel fate sans fear sans favor. Gave me not a sign of seven, but a measly little four. And the silence was unbroken, as I prayed for some small token. Only these few words were spoken as I whispered, “Come on four!” Little Joe, now as you love me, please, oh, please turn up once more. Three and one come on the floor.” But next time there came a seven, and I murmured, “Gracious heaven, Have I then so soon forgotten all the mystic ivory lore? “Oh, blind fate, have I displeased thee, in an idle moment teased thee? Then, oh why has anger seized thee that thou grudgest me a four? “Now redeem thyself and grant me five and six upon the floor.”— “Box cars” came up; nothing more. But I played on, all unheeding how the golden hours were speeding. And I lost more cash than I had ever lost in times before. Then I grew hot in the collar, and, forgetting that a scholar Should not part with his last dollar, cast it down upon the floor. Wagered it, and lost it quickly, there upon the chamber floor. And the grizzly work was o’er. To the lecture hall I stumbled, and my mind and soul were humbled When I saw I’d flunked the self same course that I had flunked before. For my folly I was paying, for I saw the foolish playing Made me flunk (as I was saying) that hard course I’d flunked of yore. For I flunked that final paper, and, at last, by Heav’n I swore, I would gamble nevermore. 302 fWVERr SEMENTS. I E I T T I, E im F i3 « Tf’ t? sf eagta©-« n as „ riwouciiort -v ,h Zoo I 4 1 LOUlj 3 ‘ jG Rr er — . j rn-p i a [VVEftf J| Q 9 2 .o ,3ov TM|£ V4«rre.Hfir PrtCjt ' NTi tlflnes ARTHUR. PieKoeo NO H CoMpAwV or 5 2 0 Covt L«j « Thi= Ijor ty n o T John ocGtm flNO (,• ' H ’ FAMowa R UBBER BAfic ©W� D e:. ® I 3 g © iki FMETZ ff LL - FB57INC SERVICE 03 HPfWQ miw SETOSE (MCBOT eziuca 1 ? Lt,@iaino DIRECTORS John I. Beggs Wilbur F. Boyle J. E. Brock August A. Busch Murray Carleton Charles Clark Horatio N. Davis John D. Davis Auguste B. Ewing Davis R. Francis August Gehner S. E. Hoffman Breckinridge Jones Wm. G. Lackey W. J. McBride Nelson W. McLeod Saunders Norvell Robert J. O’Reilly, M. D. Wm. D. Orthwein Henry W. Peters H. Clay Pierce August Schlafly R. H. Stockton Julius S. Walsh Rolla Wells Capital Surplus and Profits over $8,000,000 N. W. Cor. 4th and Pine An Authoritative Dentist Said If graduating dentists would only think about the matter a little bit, they would easily understand why the very best equipment is none too good to start a practice, for they are generally young, and to the average patient, inexperienced, so when the patient sees an in¬ complete or apparently second-hand outfit, the opinion is formed that the dentist lacks ability and doesn’t mean to stay, where, on the other hand, a complete, up-to-date equipment of modern appliances will remove any doubts on this point and create the first good impression, which is the basis for future business. A Columbia Chair in your office will create the best impression, give the patient and operator the com¬ fort and convenience not to be obtained in any other chairs, and better still, will not cost as much in ' he long run. A Columbia Engine will be a great aid in the up¬ building of your practice, re¬ duce the pain occasioned by operating, remove the strain caused by division of facul¬ ties, and pay for itself in a short time by increasing the skill of the operator and in the great amount of time it will save. A complete equipment of chair, electric engine, cabinet, fountain cuspidor, work bench, etc., can be furnished by us thru your regular dealer on the most liberal terms, and as these appliances are conceded to be the highest types of their kind, it will pay you better to secure the best at the outset of your career and not take any chances with any other but the best, for you only expect to buy one outfit, and therefore should invest wisely. Write for terms and catalogs. The Ritter Dental Mfg. Co. Rochester, N. Y. accomplishes everything that can be required oF a good writing mstru ' meni Made to last For years oF service and give its owner the satisFaction which comes with owning ' ' the best. |3, .- oTx 1 C T-vv xa vt (T , 1 13 ' [jf 1 Snr 1 . fit.. Rntln.i 20 J SUU Si CltliftfA U 0 A The Saint Louis Blue Book— (publisht very exclusively) Contains only the most elite and un¬ exceptionable families in the city. Fire, Life, Accident Health INSURANCE W. H. MARKHAM CO. 1226-1249 Pierce Bldg. ]. S. COSTELLO SON Importers and Manufacturers of all kinds of good BRUSHES Costello Building, JJ08 Pine Street SAINT LOUIS Brushes of all kinds made to order. Co-ed (plaintively): I whistled until I was hoarse! Miss Birch: A child, or any domesticated animal. Prof. Swift (arguing about the mind of a starfish): “I don’t care to take a stand on that particular animal.” (We don’t imagine the animal would care for it, either.) Would a popular young lady in a deaf mute institute be a dumb bell? Co-ed (in candy store): Good evening, Mr. “Gumdrop,” are those “Millers” soft on the inside?” Mr. Miller: ?—? !!?? - Co-ed: O! I mean—er—give me a nickle’s worth of gumboils! A PERSIAN SAYING (adapted): He that knows not and knows not that he knows not. is a Freshman—shun him. He that knows not and knows that he knows not, is a Sophomore—teach him. He that knows and knows not that he knows is a Junior—wake him. He that knows and knows that he knows is a Senior—hit him with a brick. Union For Up-to-date Tailoring at Moderate Prices go to Fourth and Locust Streets Capita] Surplus and Profits 807-809 North Sixth Street 3V2% Interest on Savings Accounts 2 % Interest on Checking Accounts Suits to order from $18 up to $50 Pants to order from $5 up to $14 Overcoats to order from $18 up to $60 Acts as Administrator, Executor, Guardian, Curator, Trustee, etc. Suits to order in 24 hours Pants to order in 8 hours Overcoats to order in 12 hours SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT All Garment Made by Skilled Union Labor Have you investigated thoroughly the merits of the u HARVARD ? Do you know why the Harvard is superior to any other Dental Chair on the market ? To claim Superiority is one thing: To prove it another. Give us the opportunity and we do both. You do the judging. A Model Dental Chair should be Artistic in Design, Com¬ fortable to the Patient, and Convenient to the Operator. The Harvard has all these fea¬ tures combined with many other valuable points too numerous to mention. A Harvard once Used always Used and Praised. Harvard Cabinets are beyond criticism as to Beauty, Con¬ venience and Workmanship. We can sell best value at lowest prices because we manufacture to best advantage goods that appeal to your good judgment, rather than pay large commission and high priced salesmen to Style 52X Cabinet and Switchboard Harvard Chair No. 6S Child’s Seat. Harvard Cuspidor cajole you into buying. Compare with others on the market point for point and judge for yourself. If your dealer can’t show you what you want, have him or you write us. V a- ' Harvard Dental Engine The Harvard Company Canton, Ohio, U. S. A. CHICAGO BRANCH PHILADELPHIA BRANCH 605 Masonic Temple 1232 Race Street Mollycollege Clothes Nifty duds which attain distinction without being flashy. Our line is small but choice. It would please us awfully to show you about the store. Perrings, Godfrey and Cook agents for Wart, Scratcher and Larx Fine Clothing A choice home — not far from the University wishes to offer rooms to ladies, preferably married, of not less than 60 years of age. Ad dress Mrs. London England, M.Millan Home for Aged Women and Convalescent Protestant Professors between the ages of 75 and 80. Use Taussig’s Thinking Apparatus Very simple construction Nothing to get out of order A child can work it Price 30c PICKEL STONE COMPANY S. M. LEDERER. President CONTRACTORS FOR Cut Stone and Granite Walls New Washington University Buildings SOLE AGENTS FOR The Celebrated Atlantic White Granite 1 he handsomest and most durable material for steps, door sills, base course and all kinds of building — -■ work — OFFICE AND WORKS I 320 OLD MANCHESTER ROAD ST. LOUIS. MO. Powers Boyd Mfrs. of Fire Proof Metal Windows and Doors Copper and Galvanized Iron Cornices. General Sheet Metal Work Sky Lights— Ventilators 3614-3616 LACLEDE AVE. SAINT LOUIS Index to Baby Pho¬ tographs of the Junior Girls. — I. Margaret Thompson. 2. Lois Meier. 3. Zide Fauntleroy. 4. Gert¬ rude Krausnick. —5. Lenora Bottischer. 6. Florence Foster. 7. Ortrude Hoerr. 8. Lucile Bernard. — 9. Helen Gorse. 10. Maude Dockery. 1 1. Lucile Lederer. 12. Gladys Doty. — 13. Patti Clayton. I 4. Anne Fisher. 15. Meta Gruner. 16. Winona Petring. —17. Mary Glasgow. 18. Marie Davis. 19. Betsey Forbes. 20. Lily Sessinghous. 21. Marie Watkins. —22. Irma Filsinger. 23-3. 24-9. 25. Verne Bowles. ROBINSON’S SOUND PROOF CHEST (PATTI APPLIED FOR) WITNESS THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONIALS Since using your contrivance I sleep soundly at night. I lock my clothes in before retiring. No matter how loud — no sounds waisted. Gratefully, See Duphonnie Beeline I have wead youah ad, ahnd as I am a dweadful suffuhuh fwom insomneyah no doubt putting my appawel away each evening will wemove the cause. Send me one. Youahs, Chahles E. Cory Come in and see it. Bound in Rawhide, very bong-swong, hair side out. RAILROAD, AUTOMOBILE, LIABILITY AND BOILER INSURANCE W. H. MARKHAM CO. 1226-1249 PIERCE BLDG. GOOD TENNIS Depends Chiefly on the Racket PERFECTION In Racket Making is attained in the HORSMAN MODEL AX (New For 1909) Don ' t buy until you see it. If not at your deal¬ er’s write us. We are sole agents in the U. S. for the celebrated Ayres Championship Lawn Tennis Balls. E. I. HorsmanCo. 365 Broadway NEW YORK INSURANCE AGAINST ALL RISKS W.H. MARKHAM CO. 1226-1249 PIERCE BLDG. Brother Laml e’s Hair Restorer Read the following testimonial — Dear Sir:—I used a bottle of your restorer a year ago and have never used any other since. Could you see the results you would be surprised. Yours — Homely Smith Fire, Windstorm and Burglary Insurance W. H. Markham Co. 1226-1249 Pierce Bldg. EVER SEE Those Dainty, Sugar-Coated, Lemon Flavored Pills ? ASK FOR “COEDS The New Book Store Cake Swift Co. Pure Perfumes, Roycroft Ties — Warranted to last indefinitely Apply at office trkh� is Nearly Delightful — and Bock cure headache any time For Appetite, Health and Vigor HEUSER-B Usc y TRADE MARK. A food for Body and Brain Sold by Druggists and Grocers Bell. Undell 3145 Kinloch. Delmar 1198 P. S. NAUGHTON Slate Roofing Co. P. S. NAUGHTON. MGR. Contractors for the roofing of the Washington Univer¬ sity Group. Slate and Tile Roofers and Dealers in Roofing Slate Yards and Office 3620 LACLEDE AVE.. SAINT LOUIS Campbell s Soups Containing many (resh green things, such as Castlen, Hall, et al. Just add hot water, and serve. ENGRAVI NGS For College and School Publications a Specialty STAFFORD ENGRAVING COMPANY Artists. Engravers, Electrotypers CENTURY BUILDING. INDIANAPOLIS No contract too big for our large and complete plant and none too small to receive the most careful attention. The engravings for the 1910 Hatchet were made by us. Specimens o( our beautiful color work free. INTERCOLLEGIATE BUREAU of ACADEMIC COSTUME Cottrell Leonard Makers of Caps, Gowns and Hoods to the American Uni¬ versities from the Atlantic to the Pacific, to Univ. of Mo., Univ. of Colorado, Yale, Harvard and 600 others CLASS CONTRACTS A SPECIALTY FIRST LESSONS IN HYGIENE Or, How to Dress Without a Shoe Horn By GWENDOLYN BECKER Miss Becker has already astounded the public by her radical views upon matters of sleep, and anything from her pen goes—(into the waste basket.) Washington University David F. Houston, A.M., LL.D., Chancellor I The Department of Arts and Sciences A The College Marshall S. Snow, A.M., LL.D., Dean The College includes among its different departments (1) The Henry Shaw School of Botany Wm. Trelease, S.D., LL.D., Engelmann Professor of Botany (2) The Correspondence School Squire F. Browne, A.B., Director B The School of Engineering and Architecture C. M. Woodward, Ph.D., LL.D., Dean Civil, Mechanical, Electrical, and Chemical Engineering, and Architecture II The School of Fine Arts Halsey C. Ives, LL.D., Director III The Law School W. S. Curtis, LL.D., Dean IV The Medical School William H. Warren, A.M., Ph.D., Dean V The Dental School John H. Kennerly, M.D., D.D.S., Dean The following schools are also conducted under the charter of the University: (a) Smith Academy—for boys Frank Hamsher, A.B., Principal (b) Manual Training School—for boys C. M. Woodward, Ph.D., LL.D., Director W. R. Vickroy, Ph.B., Principal (c) Mary Institute—for girls Edmund H. Sears, A.M., Principal O here endeth the seventh Hatchet, as gotten together by the Class of Nineteen Hundred Ten, and done into a book by the Dixie Printing Company at their shop which is in Saint Louis, Missouri, on Washington avenue at Robbins lane, May, Nineteen Hundred Nine. the limited Edition de Luxe of Two Hundred and Forty Three copies, this Volume is Number