George Oscar James, Ph. D.
eEORGE OSCAR JAMES, Dean of the College; A. B., Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, 1895; Fellow, 1898-1899; Ph. D., 1899; Instructor in Physics, Uni- versity of Utah, 1896-1897; Instructor in Mathematics and Astronomy, Le-
high University, 1902-1903; Instructor in. Mathematics and Astronomy, Washington Uni- versity, 1903-1908; Assistant Professor, 1908 ; Member, American Mathematical So- ciety; Mitgleid der Gesellschaft fuer Positivische Philosophic; Corresponding Secre- tary of the Academy of Science of St. Louis; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi.
- Fourteen —
Alexander Suss Langsdorf, M. M. E.
aLEXANDER SUSS LANGSDORF, Dean of the Schools of Engineering and Architecture and Professor of Electrical Engineering; B. S. in M. E., Wash- ington University, 1898; M. M. E., Cornell University, 1901; Instructor in
Physics, Washington University, 1898-1900; Assistant Professor of Electrical Engi- neering, 1904 ; Dean.of the Schools of Engineering and Architecture, 1910 ; Member Electrical Section, International Jury of Awards, Louisiana Purchase Expo- sition, 1904; Fellow, American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Member, Engineers' Club of St. Louis (President, 1912) ; Member, Academy of Science of St. Louis; Mem- ber, Society for the Promotion of Electrical Education (Member of Council) ; Fel- low, American Association for the Advancement of Science; Sigma Xi.
F=*\
Fifteen —
John Beverly Robinson.
WOHN BEVERLY ROBINSON, Professor in Charge of the School of Archi- \^J, tecture; attended Columbia University, N. Y.; Fellow, American Institute
of Architects; Member, Columbia University Club; Member, Washington Architectural Society; Member, St. Louis Artists' Guild; Member, University Club • Author of "Principles of Architectural Composition," "Architectural Composition"
— Sixteen —
DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY
PROFESSOR GEORGE THOMAS MOORE, PH. D. PROFESSOR BENJAMIN MINGE DUGGAR, PH. D. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR JESSE MORE GREENMAN, PH. D. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR EDWARD ANGUS BURT, PH. D. MR. JACOB RICHARD SCHRAMM, PH. D. MR. FRANK BURKETT WANN, A. B.
DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR LE ROY MCMASTER, PH. D. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR LLOYD FRANCIS NICKELL, PH. D. MR. JAMES KENNEDY BLACK, B. S. MR. EUGENE P. WIGHTMAN, PH. D. MR. FRED REESE GRIFFITH, A. B. MR. EDWARD MASON, A. B.
DEPARTMENT OF DRAWING
PROFESSOR HOLMES SMITH, A. M. MR. DELOS CHARLES NICHOLSON MR. GEORGE BERNARD PROETZ
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS
PROFESSOR WILLIAM FRANKLIN GEBHART, PH. D. MR. ISAAC LIPPINCOTT, PH. D. MR. JAMES EKIN ALLISON, A. B. MR. HERBERT FRANK BOETTLER
JOB 35—Then he sheweth them their work.—DEAN JAMES.
- Seventeen
DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH
PROFESSOR JOHN LIVINGSTON LOWES, PH. D. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR WILLIAM ROY MACKENZIE, PH. D. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR FRANCIS COX WALKER, PH. D. MISS MARTHA GAUSE MCCAULLEY, PH. D. MISS ETHEL GENEVIEVE SPRAGUE, A. B. MR. GARNETT GLADWIN SEDGEWICK, PH. D. MR. CLINTON JOSEPH MASSECK, A. M. MRS. WILLIAM ROY MACKENZIE, A. B. MR. WALTER JOHN HIPPLE, A. B. MR. WILLIAM GLASGOW BRUCE CARSON, A. B.
DEPARTMENT OF FRENCH
PROFESSOR GASTON DOUAY, A. M. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR WINTHROP HOLT CHENERY, PH. D. MR. JOHN HART BROWN, A. M. MR. MAURICE FAURE*
DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR WALTER EDWARD MCCOURT, A. M. MR. HALBERT P. BYBEE, PH. D. MR. DONALD C. BARTON, PH. D. MR. WILLIAM CLIFFORD MORSE, PH. D. MR. ROYAL A. DICKIE, A. B.
DEPARTMENT OF GERMAN
PROFESSOR OTTO HELLER, PH. D. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR PHILIPP SEIBERTH, A. M. MR. MAX DIEZ, A. M. MR. ERWIN HARTRUNG, A. B.
DEPARTMENT OF GREEK
PROFESSOR FREDERICK ALDIN HALL, A. M., Litt. D., L H. D., LL. D ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR GEORGE REEVES THROOP, PH. D. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR ROBERT MAXWELL SCOON, PH. D. MR. FREDERICK DAN LYNCH, A. B.
DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY
PROFESSOR EMERITUS MARSHALL SOLOMON SNOW, A. M., LL D. PROFESSOR ROLAND GREENE USHER, PH. D. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR CHAUNCEY S. BOUCHER, PH. D. MR. HARRISON CLIFFORD DALE, A. M. Miss MATHILDA HELMERS WATSON
♦Absent on leave.
Jon 8—He filleth thy mouth with laughing and thy lips with rejoicing.—DR. WALKER.
,F^\
— Eighteen —
DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY OF ART
PROFESSOR HOLMES SMITH, A. M. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR LAWRENCE HILL, B. S. MR. DELOS CHARLES NICHOLSON
DEPARTMENT OF ITALIAN
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR WINTHROP HOLT CHENERY, PH. D. MR. JOHN HORNICEK, A. B.
DEPARTMENT OF LATIN
PROFESSOR FREDERICK WILLIAM SHIPLEY, PH. D. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR GEORGE REEVES THROOP, PH. D. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR ROBERT MAXWELL SCOON
DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS
PROFESSOR CLARENCE ABIATHAR WALDO, PH. D. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR GEORGE OSCAR JAMES, PH. D. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR WILLIAM HENRY ROEVER, PH. D. MR. JOSEPH CHAPPEL RAYWORTH, A. M. MR. RAYMOND DU HADWAY
DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICS
PROFESSOR CLARENCE ABIATHAR WALDO, PH. D. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR GEORGE OSCAR JAMES, PH. D.
DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR CHARLES EDWARD CORY, S. T. B., PH. D.
DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL TRAINING
MR. WILLIAM PHILIP EDMUNDS, M. D. MISS FLORENCE GRANT MR. ROBERT LEONARD THOMAS MISS FRANCES LEWIS BISHOP MR. WALTER GOTTFRIED KRAUSE
DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS
PROFESSOR EMERITUS FRANCIS EUGENE NIPHER, A. M., LL. D. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR LINDLEY PYLE, PH. D. MR. HOWARD HARTZLER BELTZ, PH. D.
DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE
DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY
PROFESSOR EDGAR JAMES SWIFT, PH. D.
SONG OF SOL. 2—I sat down in his shadow.—DR. MACMASTER.
Nineteen —
HHHHHBHHHMHI
DEPARTMENT OF SPANISH
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR WINTHROP HOLT CHENERY, PH. D. MR. JOHN HORNICEK, A. B.
DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY
PROFESSOR JAMES FRANCIS ABBOTT, PH. D. MR. JOSEPH CLARK STEPHEN SON MR. FRED REESE GRIFFITH, JR., A. B.
i^rljnol af Engineering CIVIL ENGINEERING
PROFESSOR JOHN LANE VAN ORNUM, C. E. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR ERNEST OSGOOD SWEETSER, C. E. MR. CHARLES ELIJAH GALT, B. S.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
PROFESSOR ERNEST LINWOOD OHLE, M. E. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR FRANZ ALFRED BERGER, M. E. MR. THOMAS HOLT SMITH MR. ARTHUR SEUBERT, M. E. MR. WILLIAM WALLACE MACDOWELL
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
PROFESSOR ALEXANDER SUSS LANGSDORF, M. M. E. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR HARRY GRAY HAKE, M. S., E. E. MR. MORRIS KIRSCHSTEIN, A. M., E. E.
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR LE ROY MCMASTER, PH. D. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR LLOYD FRANCIS NICKELL, PH. D. MR. JAMES KENNEDY BLACK, B. S. MR. EUGENE P. WIGHTMAN, PH. D. MR. FRED REESE GRIFFITH, A. B. MR. EDWARD MASON, A. B.
§>rljnfll of ArrljttMturp PROFESSOR JOHN BEVERLY ROBINSON PROFESSOR GABRIEL FERRAND, A. D. G.
(Architecte Diplome du Gouvernement Francais) ACTING PROFESSOR SAMUEL HOLLIDAY ALLEN ASSISTANT PROFESSOR LAWRENCE HILL, B. S.
I COR. 10—/ speak as to wise men; judge ye tvhat I say.—DEAN LANGSDORF.
F=*I
St. Louis, Mo.
St. Louis, Mo.
LEON A JULIETTE BECK MAN N - - St. Louis, Mo. College May Day, '13-'14; Y. W. C. A., '11-'15; Cabinet, '12-'15; Vice-President, '13-'14; Delegate to Con- ference at Lebanon, 111., '13; Women's Athletic Association, '13-'14. Kappa Alpha Theta Keod
JAMES R. BELLEVILLE Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. Phi Zeta Iota
Clayton, Mo.
.rw&uocn^
— Twenty-three
HHHH
EDWARD L. BAKER - Civil Engineering Collimation Club; Delta Pau Delta
- Kingsville, Mo.
St. Louis, Mo.
St. Louis, Mo.
I THESS. 5—Prove all things.—MATH. DEPARTMENT.
HERBERT F. BOETTLER - College Chess Champion, '12-'13; President W. U. Chess Club, '13-'14; Civics Club; Debating Club.
BEAUFORT IVAN BUCHANAN Civil Engineering Collimation Club. Lock and Chain
St. Louis, Mo
Louis HERMAN ADRIAN BUSCHMANN, Edwardsville, 111
HAROLD A. CONRAD - - - St. Louis, Mo. Civil Engineering Glee Club, '12-'1S; President Combined Glee and Mandolin Clubs, '14-'15; Assistant Business Man- ager, '14-'1S; Collimation Club. Kappa Alpha
mai-ioto--
Ps. 89—All that pass by the way spoil him.—IRWIN COZZENS.
Twenty-five -
KENNETH M. COGGESHALL - Webster Groves, Mo. Electrical Engineering Lock and Chain; A. I. E. E.; Y. M. C. A.; char ter member, Pep Patrol; Class Football, '12. Phi Zeta Iota
MARGARET FRANCES DEGARMO - St. Louis, Mo. College Senior Representative Woman's Council, '14-'15; Woman's Athletic Association, '11-'1S; Basket- ball, '11-'14; May Day Dances, '13-'14; Con- sumers' League, '12-'1S ; Government Club, '14-'15; French Club, '13-'15; Secretary, '14-'15; Y. W. C. A., '11-'1S; Cabinet, '12-'13; Keod. Pi Beta Phi
EDWARD WILLIAM DOLCH, JR. - St. Louis, Mo. College Architectural Society, '09-'10; Y. M. C. A., Presi- dent, '11; Student Life, '11-'12; Quadrangle Club, '11-'12; Choir, '09-15.
COL. 2—-Touch not, taste not, handle not.— CONTENTS OF CHEM. LAB.
* m bzy/zr-—-nzy'/-z=T-^y'/^ 2^= J.£- -^L^ ^5/ ~T"^=Cv^=^=^\^^ -%^r A^ =k^= -A
— 1 wenty-six —
FANNY BAKEWELL CUSHING - College Quadrangle Club, '12-'13; Student Life, '12-'15; Thyrsus, '12-'1S; Consumers' League; Govern- ment Club, '12-'15; May Day, '12-'1S; Society Editor, Student Life, '14-'15. Kappa Alpha Theta
"A
B. LANDIS ELLIOT - - - . - St. Louis, Mo. Medicine Glee Club, '12-'14; Chess and Checker Club, '11- '12; Class Football, '12-'13; Sophomore Honors; President Second Year Medics, '14-'1S; M. E. M. W. Nu Sigma Nu
DANIEL EVANS Civil Engineering Collimation Club.
St. Louis, Mo.
CLASS or 1915
COL. 2—Beware lest any man spoil you through Philosophy.—CLASS IN PHILOSOPHY 3.
J=I
A rK>C'Uor«-
SPENCER B. FIELD Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. Phi Zeta Iota
ISAAC HAHN GODLOVE Chemical Engineering
St. Louis, Mo.
St. Louis, Mo.
II CCR. 13—/ am become a fool in glorying.—BERT BRATNEY.
f=^,
Twenty-eight —
FLOSSIE MAY FLETCHER - - East St. Louis, 111. College First two years at Illinois Woman's College, Jacksonville, 111.; Y. W. C. A., '14-'15; German Club, '14-'15; French Club, '14-'1S; Government Club, '13-'15.
Creve Coeur, Mo MILDRED A. C. GLEDITZSCH College Y. W. C. A., '12-'1S; Government Club, '12-'15; Consumers' League, '12-'1S; Chapel Choir, '13- '14; Sophomore Honors; German Club, '13-'15; Secretary, '15; Athletic Association, '13-'1S; Class Basketball, '14-'1S; Class Hockey, 'IS. Phi Beta Kappa
J. WILBUR GOUNTERMAN - - Granite City, 111. College Student Life Association, '13-'1S; Circulating Manager, '14-'1S; Class Treasurer, '14-'1S; De- bating Club, '12-'14; Y. M. C. A., '11-'15; Civics Club, '15; Pep Patrol, '15.
EDWARD L. HORNER Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.; Obelisk Theta Xi
St. Louis, Mo
.r-WGUOLO—
11 COR. 13—And I will very gladly spend.—MARQ. FORSTER.
Twenty-nine —
CHAKI,ES C. HARDY - Electrical Engineering W. U. A. A. Secretary, '14; A. I. E. E. Secretary- Treasurer, '14; Chairman, '15; Engineers' Coun- cil Secretary, '14; Chairman, 'IS; Class Basket- ball, 'IS. Theta Xi
Tr
RICHARD V. HENKEE - - - St. Louis, Mo. Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E., Chairman, '14-'1S; Engineers' Coun- cil.
WIEUAM DUNSDON HOU.AND - Jerseyville, 111. Civil Engineering Debating Club, '11-'12; Y. M. C. A.; Collimation Club, Secretary, '14-'1S; Pep Patrol; Cabinet, '14; President, '15; Photographer 1915 Hatchet. Lock and Chain Kappa Sigma
ROEAND MILTON HOERR - - - St. Louis, Mo. College W. U. Tennis Championship, '12-'14; Varsity Tennis Team, '14; Varsity Baseball, '14; Mo. Valley Tennis Champion, '14. Obelisk. Beta Theta Pi
[CLASS OF 1915
I COR. 14—/ speak with tongues more than you all.—PROF. CHENERY.
— Thirty —
f=\
ALLEN GEORGE JEHLE - Electrical Engineering Vice-President W. U. A. A., '14-'15; Vice-Chair- man A. I. E. E., '14; Mandolin Club, '12-'14; Quartette, '13-'14; Class Football, '12-'13; Varsity Football, '13. Sigma Alpha Epsilon
BEATRICE JENNINGS - - - - College Quadrangle Club, '11-'12; May Day Dances, '14; Class Hockey Team ; Senior Basketball, 'IS; Con- sumers' League, '12-'1S; Y. W. C. A., '11-'1S; W. W. A., '12-'15.
JEANETTE JENNINGS - - - St. Louis, Mo. College Thyrsus, '13-'14; Secretary Women's Council, '13-'14; Y. W. C. A., '12-'15; Women's A. A. Hockey Team, '14-'IS; May Day Dances, '12- '14; Consumers' League, '12-'15. Kappa Alpha Theta
TOduom~
p^,
— Thirty-one —
1X2 S&
KENNETH C. LARKEY College President Student Body, '14-'15; Chairman Honor Committee, '14-'15; Y. M. C. A. Executive Sec- retary, '13-'14; Cabinet, '14-'15; Thyrsus, Assist- ant Treasurer, '13-'14; Civics Club; Pep Patrol, Junior Prom Committee.
GERTRUDE DOROTHY MAY - - St. Louis, Mo. College Y. W. C. A.; Quadrangle Club, '13.
HERBERT G. MCELHINNEY - - Clayton, Mo. Mechanical Engineering A. B. Westminster College, 1912; Student Coun- cil, '14-'1S; A. S. M. E. Phi Delta Theta
TIM. 6—Drink no longer water, but use a little wine for thy stomach's sake.—JACK POWELL.
f^\
Thirty-two
— Thirty-three —
KIRK MCFARLAND St. Louis, Mo. Civil Engineering Collimation Club, '13-'15; Orchestra, '13-'14; Y. M. C. A., '13-'1S.
RUTH MEINHOLTZ St. Louis, Mo. College Hatchet Photographer, '14; Y. W. C. A., '12-'1S; Consumers' League, '13-'1S; President, '14-'15; Secretary-Treasurer, '13-'14; May Day, '12-'13. Keod Pi Beta Phi
LlNDLEY C. MlLFORD - - ' - St. Louis, Mo. Civil Engineering Captain, Sophomore Football Team; Athletic Manager, Junior Class; Varsity Basketball, '15; Varsity Football, '12-'14; Varsity Baseball, '14- '15; Captain, '14; President, Collimation Club, '14- '15; President, Athletic Association, '14-'15. "13," Pralma Phi Delta Theta
JOHN ROY RANSON - Decatur, Texas Medicine Football "W," '13; Treasurer Medical Y. M. C. A., '13-'14; Football "W," '14; President Fresh- man Medical Class, '13-'14; Student Council, '14- '15; Medic "17." Chi Zeta Chi
I THESS. 5—Therefore let us not sleep, as do others.—SECTION B, TOWER.
• Thirty-four -
FRANK POWELL MCNALLEY - - St. Louis, Mo. Medicine Gill Prize for Anatomy, '14; 1917 Medic. Chi Zeta Chi
CLIFTON TRIETS MILLER - Webster Groves, Mo. Electrical Engineering Varsity Track, '14; Y. M. C. A.; A. I. E. E. Phi Zeta Iota
RICHARD HENRY MINK College
St. Louis, Mo.
ISA. 1—And I ivill take away all thy tin.—THE PI PHIS.
Thirty-five —
jF^\
CHARI.ES NORTON MONTEITH - - St. Louis, Mo. Civil Engineering Assistant Football Manager, '13; Manager, '14; Student Council, '13; Honor Committee, '13. Lock and Chain "13" Sigma Nu
MARGUERITE DEAN MOTT - - St. Louis, Mo. College Y. W. C. A„ '11-'1S; W. A. A., '11-'1S; Basket- ball; Hockev Team, '15; German Club, '13-'1S; Government Club, '12-'15; May Day Dances, '14; Sophomore Honors. Phi Beta Kappa
ROBERT MUELLER St. Louis, Mo. Medicine Class Football, '12-'13; M. E. M. W. Phi Beta Pi
GEORGE MARSHALL MYERS Medicine M. E. M. W. Nu Sigma Nu
St. Louis, Mo.
DEUT. 33—Let Asher be blessed with heirs.—ARTHUR FREUND.
— Thirty-six
MARION CAMPBELL ORR - - Idaho Falls, Idaho College Entered from College of Montana, Deer Lodge, Montana, '13; Y. W. C. A, '13-'15; W. A. A., '13-'15; Hockey, '14; Government Club, '14-'1S.
ELIZABETH SPOUSLER NIXON - St. Louis, Mo. College Chapel Choir, '10-'ll; Y. W. C. A., '10-'1S; Thyr- sus, '10-'13; Fairy Queen, May Day Dances, '14. Delta Gamma
IVER NELSON College
St. Louis, Mo
St. Louis, Mo PERCY ELWOOD RAMSAY Architecture Thyrsus; Annual, '14; Glee Club; Orchestra Student Council, '13-'14; Quadrangle Club; W U. A. S., Vice-President, '14-'1S. Scarab Kappa Sigma
I COR. IS—Be not deceived: evil communications corrupt good manners.—LAYMAN BROWN.
— Thirty-seven —
RUTH ELIZABETH PRITCHARD - St. Louis, Mo. College Basketball, Ml-'13; Captain, '11-'12; Y. W. C. A. '12-'15; Treasurer, '12-'13; Secretary, *14-'1S; Y. W. C. A. Convention Delegate, '12; Hatchet Rep- resentative, '12-'13; W. A. A., '11-'14; Women's Council, '13-'14; Treasurer Women's Organiza- tion, '12-'13; Student Life, '12-'13. Delta Gamma.
GRACE RODGERS - - - Webster Groves, Mo. College Y. W. C. A., Cabinet, '12;-'14; Class Basketball. '11-'1S; Captain, '13; Secretary W. A. A., '12-'13; President Women's Council, '14-'15. Keod
NELLIE ROGERS College Delta Gamma
St. Louis, Mo.
I COR. 15—/ trust to tarry awhile with you.—WALKER BROTHERTON TO DRUE.
r^,
ROBERT MILTON RUSSELL - - St. Louis, Mo. College Mandolin Club, '11-'1S; Business Manager, '12- '15; Class Treasurer, '13-'14; Hatchet Representa- tive, '14-15; Associate Editor 1915 Hatchet; Stu- dent Life Association, '12-'15; Managing Editor, '13-'14; Editor-in-Chief, '14-'15. Phi Delta Theta
EDWIN CARL SCHISLER Mechanical Engineering Glee Club, '11-'12. '14-'15; tary, '14-15. Sigma Nu
Kirkwood, Mo.
A. S. M. E., Secre-
ESTHER FRANCES SCHNEIDER - - St. Louis, Mo. College W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Government Club, Vice- President. '13-'14; German Club, '13-'15; Chapel Choir, '13; May Day Dances, '13-'14; Sophomore Honors. Phi Beta Kappa
I COR. 15—But if any man be ignorant, let him be ignorant.—"SUSIE" W.
— Thirty-nine
LAURA EDNA ROEHRICH - - St. Louis, College Thyrsus, '13-'15; Annual, '14; Secretary, '14-'1S; Government Club, '12-'15; President, '14-'15; Student Life Association, '13-'15; Y. W. C. A., '11-'15; Sophomore Honors.
MARION ORVIIAE SCROGCIN - Little Rock, Ark. College Entered as Junior from Harrison College, San Antonio, Tex. Pi Beta Phi
ELMIRA CHARLOTTE SEWING College
St. Louis, Mo.
CLASS or 1915
I COR. 14—He speaketh in an unknown tongue.—PROE. DOUAY.
DRUE CLINTON SMALLING College Secretary McMillan Hall, '11-'12; May Day, '11- '12; Vice-President Sophomore Class; Quad- rangle Club, '12-'14; May Day, '12-'13; Art Edi- tor Hatchet, '13-'14; Vice-President McMillan Hall, '14-'15; Hockey Team, '14-'1S. Pink Kittens Pi Beta Phi
HELEN KIMBALL SMART - - St. Louis, Mo. College Class Vice-President, '13-'14; Hatchet Representa- tive, '14-'15; Woman's Athletic Association, '12- '15; Tennis Tournament, '14; Y. W. C. A.; May Dav Dances, '14; Government Club, '14. Keod
FRANCES E. SPAULDING College Phi Beta Kappa
Webster Groves, Mo.
HELEN STEVENS - - -" - St. Louis, Mo. College Thyrsus, '13-'15; Vice-President, '14-'1S; Annual, '14; Student Life Association, '12-'1S; Associate Editor, '14-'15; Class Hatchet Representative, '11- '12; Class Secretary, '13-'14; Class Vice-Presi- dent, '14-'15; Associate Editor 1915 Hatchet; Government Club, '12-'14; Consumers' League, '12-'15; Vice-President, '12-'13; Y. W. C. A., '11- '-15; Treasurer, '14-'15; Quadrangle Club, '11-'14; May Day Dances, '12-'13; Sophomore Honors. Keod. Pi Beta Phi
— Forty-one
— Forty-two —
St. Louis. Mo.
ALMA LOUISE TIEMANN - - St. Louis, Mo. College Secretary Freshman Class, '11; Secretary Senior Class, '15; Quadrangle Club; Y. W. C. A.; Mc- Millan Day Dances, '14; Consumers' League.
FEROI, CLAUDIA TILLES - - Fort Smith, Ark. College Entered 1913 from University of Chicago and Vassar College; Y. W. C. A.
AMOS 5—Seek ye me and ye shall live.—ARTHUR CAFE.
Forty-three -
ELEANOR IRENE TUCKER . - - - St. Louis, Mo. College Student Life Association, '11-'1S; Associate Edi- tor, '13-'14; Associate Editor 1915 Hatchet; Les Causeuses, '11-'14; Government Club, '11-'15; Chapel Choir, '11-'13; Consumers' League, '12-'15; Women's A. A., '11-'1S; Class Hockey, 'IS; Y. W. C. A, '1.1-'1S; May Day Dances, '14; Dele- gate Missouri State Suffrage Convention, '14; Equal Suffrage League, '14-'1S; President, '14-'15; Class Secretary, 'IS. Keod
MARIE ANNE UPDIKE St. Louis, Mo. College Vice-President McMillan Hall, '14-'15; Govern- ment Club, '12-15; Secretary, '12-13; President, '13-'14; Les Causeuses, '12-'15; Secretary, '13-'14; German Club, '13-'15; Consumers' League, '12- '15; May Day Dances, '13; Sophomore Honors. Delta Gamma Phi Beta Kappa
IDA DELL UPDIKE St. Louis, Mo. College Government Club, '12-'1S; Les Causeuses, '14-'1S; German Club, '14-'1S; May Day Dances, '13; Con- sumers' League, '13-'15. Delta Gamma
MATT. 9—He crossed over and came into his own city.—BURKE.
FRANK BARNETT WALLACE Medicine M. E. M. W. Nu Sigma Nu
MATHILDE HELLMERS WATSON - - Chicago, 111. College Thyrsus, '13-'15; Annual, '14-'1S; Librarian, '15; French Club, '12-'15; Government Club, '14-'15; May Day, '14; Y. W. C. A., '14-'1S. •
GEORGE W. WELLMEYER - - - St. Louis, Mo. Civil Engineering Collimation Club; Freshman Baseball, '12; Sophomore Baseball, '13.
OTTO JULIUS WILHELMI, JR. - St. Louis, Mo. Medicine Class Football, '13; Class Track, '13; Student Life, '12-'13; Varsity Tennis, '13. Sigma Alpha Epsilon
MATT. 9—Arise and take up thy beds.—HOLMES SMITH, ATEND OF LECTURE.
- Forty-five —
St. Louis, Mo.
VVlNONA WuERTENBUECHER - - St. Louis, Mo. po liege Quadrangle Club, 11-'13; Thyrsus, '12-'1S; Mc- Millan Day, '12-'14. Pi Beta Phi
I CHFON. 9—On the four sides were the porters.—FRESHMEN AT JUNIOR PROM.
— Forty-six
OLIVER MANN Mechanical Engineering
Slje £>mwt Class •prefare to a Btatonj of Jtjr (Elasa of 1915
^J^^S HE aim of this little volume is to present, in as brief a manner as a C~\ possible, a sympathetic interpretation of the more important ^ J events and movements that filled the epoch-making period of ^^^^ 1911-15. To the modern Washington student, especially, it should be a matter of intense interest to reflect that this little body of men and women, at first promising in its size and enthusiasm, but gradually robbed of the one and consequently barely escaping the loss of the other, actually wended its intellectual way across the fine old quadrangles, and trod the well-worn walk to Graham Memorial Chapel. In the following chapters I have attempted to narrate what befell the class during this journey.
The old school of class historians, in dividing their narratives into the Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior years, did not grasp the spirit of the past; they merely wrote the annals of class presidential administrations. I chose to treat my subject from the broader point of view—that of move- ments and the events which were their outward expression. Accordingly, the reader will find that I have presented my subject under the following heads: first, Desire to beat the Sophomores; second, Desire to beat the Fresh- men; third, Desire to give a big Prom; fourth, Desire to obtain Degrees.
We shall see in the first three chapters that the desire to beat the Class of 1914 expressed itself in the choice of a big man for leader—one Moulton
I CIIRON. 16—Tremble before him, all the earth.—MUNROE.
Forty-seven
$ht ffiatthet ^^
Green—and in the consequent overwhelming victory over the Sophomores in a greased pole contest. A few paragraphs are also given to a description of the 1915 Freshman Prom, omitting no important detail such as the pista- chio ice-cream. The second tendency, namely, the desire to beat the Fresh- men, unfortunately, failed of realization; for by a coup d'etat of the as- sembled Student Body the war god was brought to his former battle- ground—the platform overhanging a creek; and the barbarians worsted 1915 by means of procedure most foul—sulphur fumes, to be explicit. Military events not being deemed important, I have briefly passed over the fight itself, and have devoted several pages to the after effects of defeat. These were an increase of spirit, manifested in the display of green-and-white hats bearing the class numerals, a clash with the Student Council over the question of whether the Sophomores should or should not be made take off the afore- said insignia, a small locker-room fire, and the dramatic flight of the class treasurer to Mexico. Other things may have happened, but they do not strictly belong to a work of this kind. For "Love Fest," see Henderson and Smalling; Indoor Picnics, Good Taste in.
The bulk of this volume is given over to the interesting period com- monly known as "Coste's Year," or "The Reign of Terror." Prominent events under this head to which I have devoted chapters are: The Coste- Dunker Debate over the Regulation of Prom Rates; the Difficulties in fund- ing the Public Debt and in collecting Tithes; February 24, the Final Tri- umph. The description of the Prom itself was from an eye-witness, who said, "The Gymnasium was a veritable fairy-land of light and color. Above the dancers thousands of pink roses drooped from a leafy bower, below which were suspended fantastic lamps of varied hues. Myriads of lights, too, skirted the edge of the bower. Grecian columns, supporting clinging rose vines, shut in the floor, while the orchestra was confined in a dainty pavilion at the end of the hall. During the 'Dance of the Seasons,' first rose- petals, then snow-balls were scattered among the gay company, and in a climactic moment a dozen of white doves were released from a central dome to flit about the bower. 1915 set a precedent in Proms which no subse- quent class has ever been able to equal." For this important period in the history of this famous class I have borrowed freely from Sparks, The Ele- ments of Prom Committee Chairmanship; Helen Stevens, The Structure of the Rose; and an anonymous work on meteorology, relating Proms to in- tense cold waves. Miss Helen Smart also has an interesting book entitled Vice-Presidency and What it Means.
The spirit of the Senior Year, which I have designated as the Desire to obtain Degrees, cannot be demonstrated effectively in a work of this mod- est size. It is an uninteresting period at best. Caps and gowns reduce all Senior Classes to the same level; the individuality disappears with the first Wednesday of the last semester. Hence my rather hasty sketch of the last few months can be included in the final chapter. The Appendix, however, contains some interesting documents relating to certain famous individuals
PROV. 30—Remove far from me vanity.—LES BARE.
,1*^,
— Forty-eight -
a
whom the Class of 1915 is proud to claim as members. I commend to the student's attention especially the short biographies of Milford and Potthoff, quarter-back and left-half-back, respectively, on what was known as the football team, football being at that time the greatest game of the age.
In order that topics not fully treated in this rather brief work may be open to the ambitious student of this period, I append the following incom- plete, but authentic, bibliography:
Sparks: The Character of Men Who Attend Class Meetings. Martin: The Contemplative Life at College. Turk: Political Spirit among the Engineers. Tieman, Shryock and Rodgers: Class Enthusiasm. E. Tucker: The Taxation of Women. Etc., etc.
Consult also the columns of Student Life for detailed accounts of parties and meetings. THE AUTHOR,
Washington University. R. M. R. and H. S.
PROV. 37—He thundereth marvellously with his voice.—RALPH HUFFESD.
— Forty-nine —
~*mattl
Ihs ©lass nf 191fi
HARVEY B. ALBAN HELEN H. ANDERSON MARIA BAIN HEEEN MAURINE BARNES OSCAR F. BENTE JOSEPH A. BERNARD GRACE D. BISSEAND EDWARD A. BLONDIN MARY BEOTHERTON PAUL H. BURG MARY ADELE CEUNDT HELEN L. DAWLEY RUDOLPH H. DETJEN FRANCES L. DUFFETT ALICE ERNST GLADYS FLARSHEIM MILDRED FOX LYLE B. GODBEY
THE COLLEGE
JOSEPH M. GREEN GLADYS GREGG DELPHINE HAMEL EDWARD K. HARRISON FRANK S. HAWKEN NOAH H. HENLEY BENJAMIN HORTON HELEN HUMPHREY DOROTHY JENNINGS EDITH JONES ADA M. KELLY WARD W. KELLEY RUTH KELSO ESTHER L. LUCAS GEORGE S. METCALFE KATHERINE MIDDLETON RUTH E.' MILLER LORA OTTO
SENTA RETTER' VIRGINIA RHODES MARY C. ROACH HARRIET L. ROTH MAN LEONARD RUSSIE MILDRED R. SEARCY CHESTER C. SMTTHER MARGARET STEARN CHARLES STUDT SIBYL DEAN TATE THEODORA THACHER THURWOOD VAN ORNUM MARY MALVINA VOOHERS SYLVIA C. WEDEL LILLIAN B. WESTBROOK GEORGIA FLORA WITTICH LETA WRIGHT RUTH ELIZABETH ZACHER j(,
-^ /. THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
ft WILLIAM C. BERNARD WILLIAM CHAPMAN BERRY CHARLES VINCENT BRADY WALKER PAYNE BROTHERTON FRANK WILLIAM BUBB PAUL HENRY FELKER RALPH LARRABEE GRAY EDMUND LOUIS GREEN EMANUEL LEOPOLD HAHN PAUL JOHN HEWITT FRANK ROSMAN INGALLS
JAMES HARDIN JEANS MAXIMILLIAN S. JONES WALTER ROBERT JORASCHKY WEBB LOUIS KAM MERER MAXWELL KENNEDY, JR. DAVID KIPPLE FREDERICK BURTON LANGRECK PERCY NEIL LUBKE SAMUEL BUCHANAN MAY HERBERT WILLIAM MEINHOLTZ WALTER FREDERICK MEISTER JULIUS HENRY OETTING
\
THE SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE
JOHN MARTIN BATSCHY JOHN TETER BORGSTEADT JOHN HARRY CROCKER FREDERICK R. HAMMOND
STEWART MCCORMACK HARRY DANIEL PAYNE GLENN PHELPS
LUSBY SIMPSON HENRIETTA MAY STEIN MESCH CLIFFORD TAUSSIG ARNOLD JACOB TUCHSCHMIDT
JOB 35—By reason of multitude of oppressions they cry out.—SECTION D, TOWER.
— Fifty-two —
To THE EDITOR OP THE HATCHET.
OEAR SIR: Because this class has always prided itself on the orig- inality that has marked it since its first visit to the Campus, now in its third year, 1916 has decided not to submit a history to the Year Book. It is realized that the custom of describing the antics
and prowess of each class in the Hatchet is one of long standing, even one that has become monotonous through constant repetition. So many times in the past three years has our fame been spread abroad, and so hard are we striving to break away from all time-honored rules, that we were forced to the decision above mentioned.
We will leave to our readers the responsibility of investigating our buoyant arrival on the Campus, and the ways in which we won the admira- tion of the upper classes. We will not mention the pennies we rolled or the bicycles milked by some of our enterprising athletes. Nor do we consider it necessary to describe the three Freshmen parties or the brilliant Prom. It might even seem boastful to give a true review of the Numeral Battle which first gave us a place in the Sun, and our opponents one in the Creek. Had we desired to summarize the success of 1916 in athletics, an account could have been given of the football victory and of the hard fight for the Drosten cup.
Another reason may be offered for not contributing an article to this book of ours which will be a sufficient endorsement, namely, the space al- lowed is not sufficient. Pages could be devoted to the year of the class 1913- 1914, beginning with the tortures of molasses dances and twenty-hour pray- ers on the goal posts inflicted on the newcomers. Then the class football game, in which we were again victorious, the successful defense of the flag in the annual Bird Nest romp, and the Drosten series would fill another vol- ume. Again, there were parties and dances.
Assuming now that we had accepted your invitation, we would now have to cover our great third year. It would be our task to describe the many experiences as upper classmen, how readily we answered such medi- eval queries as "How much does it cost to ride in a jitney?" with such stun- ning replies as "Ask Dr. Nickell," how also we had a "dancing-forbidden" party for the benefit of the Engineers. It is all too recent to speak of the re- markable talent shown in the Junior Minstrel Show, and of the splendor of our Junior Prom.
Still, if you insist on an exhibit of some sort in the Hatchet, we might tell how our girls won the Hockey championship, or give a list of classmates who have become engaged.
Sincerely yours, CLASS OE 1916,
G. S. M. S. R.
JOB 36—I will fetch my knowledge from afar.—GONTERMAN, BLUFFING PHIL. 7.
Fifty-three —
— Fifty-four —
®fj# i§>0plj0twir£ QJlasis DUFF SHEDEKICK ALLEN MARIE FRANCES ALOFS MARGARET MARY AMEND ELIZABETH HELEN BAKER GERTRUDE MAE BANDY GEORGE WILSON BELCHER SALLY EMILY BENEDICT LUCILLE ADELE BISHOP KATHARINE SLOAN BROOKES FRANCES A. BROOKS FARLOW BURT URBAN JUSTUS BUSIER WILLIAM GOODWIN COLEMAN IRWIN KINGSLEY COZZENS HELEN VIOLET CUPPAIGE MARY AGNES DALTON IRENE, MAE DEICKE EDNA VICTORIA DE LINIERE HOWARD BARTH DICKIE MARGARET DONAN ADOLF DREY MARGARET FRANCES EWING THOMAS RUSSELL FERGUSON MILDRED BASS FOX
COLLEGE
STANLEY VETSBURG FRIEDHEIM SELMES PAUL FUNKHOUSER ARTHUR B. GLEDITZSCH ALFRED GOLDMAN MARION ELIZABETH GRIFFITH EDITH LUCY HAMMOND ALMA ALFARETTA HERMANN HENRY ANTHONY HOEFFER HUBERT KING JACKSON ALICE MAY JOHANN IRENE JANE KAVANAGH MARIE ANNE KIRSCH CARL OTTO KOHLBRY OTTO ST. CLAIR KREBS DOROTHY EUGENIA KREMER DOROTHY DAMON LAMB LUCILE MILDRED LEWIS OLIVER WILLIAM LOHR MARY KATHLEEN LUCY AGNES RUTH MANLEY MIRIAM MOLLY MARTEN HELEN HOLMAN MCCARGO ROBERT HARVEY MCROBERTS HELEN CORNELIA MOHORTER
MARRIOTT TRUE MORRISON WILLIAM H. NIEDERLUECKE EDWARD DANIEL NIX AUGUSTA BREY PARKER MARY LEE PICKEL GEORGE EDWIN POPKESS JAMES ALEXANDER PRESTON ARTHUR BEN RAFFL JOSEPH RUVLIN RASKAS WINNIFRED DAVIS ROGERS MELBA KATHERINE RYAN MORRIS SIMON MARY CECELIA SMITH ABRAHAM JEROME SPARKS CARL MCDOWELL SPITZER EDWIN ROOSEVELT THOMAS GRATIA ROSEBUD THOMPSON NESTA MARY THOMPSON ELIZABETH TOOMEY BERTHA LOUISE UHLEMEYER EDITH BEATRICE VARNEY EMMA HAZEL VOGT BLANCHE MARIE WALSH LEONORA WOODWARD
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING WILLIAM EDWARD BANK LESLIE MYRON BARE WALTER OTTO BODE DURAND BROCK PHILIP DAVID BRYAN ROLAND HENRY BUCHMUELLER JOHN WILSON CONZELMAN BRUCE EUGENE DOLCH FRED LOVETT EAMES ARTHUR AUGUST FATTMANN ALBERT ELI GOLDSTEIN FORREST GERALD GOODFELLOW
LEO FRANKEL ABRAMS ANGELA BURDEAU RAYMOND LOUIS HERBERT
ARTHUR NELSON GREENE LEE HARRISON, JR. MINORU HIRATA ELMER LISLE HUGHES LON FREDERICK ISRAEL JAMES CLINTON JOHNSTON RUSSELL LA GRANGE JOLLEY WALTER HENRY KURTZ CHARLES ALBERT LIEBER JOSHUA SUTHERLIN LOGAN FRANK RAY MCFARLAND WILLIAM B. MCSORLEY, JR. RICHARD WESLEY MELLOW
ARCHITECTS
FRANCIS RAY LEIMKUEHLER ALBERT CARL MAACK GEORGE JOHN MAGUOLO
WENDELL POTTER MONROE CLARENCE C. MUEHLBERG NELSON MOODY POPE EDWARD HUMPHREY PRICE BENJAMIN HARRISON ROBERTS BENEDICT HENRY SCHULZE HARRY DORSET SMITH SYLVESTER WATTS SMYTH LUKE SELLS STITES ROBERT CHARLES THUMSER EDWIN JULIUS ULBRICHT FOREST BURKHARDT WETZEL
CLIFFORD TAUSSIG WALTER COURTNEY WERNER EDMUND ELLIOT WILLS
All the world's a stage And all the men and women merely players: They have their exits and their entrances ; And one man in his time plays many parts. His acts being seven ages.
JOB 36—Who is a teacher like unto him?—DR SWIFT t \
y.. t > — rifty-six —
© perioc
HAT worthy Shakespeare said of the world may also fit the stage of college days, with one exception, perhaps, that of the seventh age, "the second childishness and mere oblivion." This fate we hope we may be spared. Therefore, we have reduced to six the
of college life. 'Tis true they may be slightly overlapped to come within the circling four short years.
Look back with us now for a moment and recall, if you can, those in- fant days of our Freshman year, when first we tiptoed timorously to the Dean and asked what we might be permitted to study. We were verdant indeed those first few weeks early in October, when we attended our first lectures and decided that the professors surely could not realize our ability, or they would not waste time with all those admonitions. Yes, those were our infant days; but they were short, and crowding close upon them came the schoolboy stage, marked by class elections, football games, and a little hazing. We of the gray caps and cherry buttons gathered together during that first term and talked "fight," "strategy" and "victory" all in whispers lest some crouching Sophomore should hear and divulge our plans. But, sad to say, it was useless; we were still in the schoolboy stage of college life. The best laid plans "o' mice an' men gang aft agley;" and so it was with us when we bowed to the superior strength of the Sophomores on that memorable night of the Class Fight. Those who saw the fight saw only boys struggling against men, and that was all. But during that night and early morning a change had been wrought. Had there been another fight, it would not have been boy against man, but man to man. At the end of the track season, for the first time in the history of our class, we carried off all the honors.
After this came the Love Fest, and that strain of the lover—which in everyday life is classed as the third stage, but which in college commands a place from the date of the first informal Freshman party down through the Prom, bobbing up serenely every Chapel hour, reappeared in full force. Our entire first year was spent in battle between the two sides of our dual nature, the schoolboy, or girl, as the case may be, and the lover, sometimes the one victorious over the other, but more often the other victorious over the one.
When we returned this fall, we entered the soldier stage. We found it our duty to keep subdued those disturbers of dignity, the Freshmen. Sus- cess has greeted us on all sides. We have learned through the hard knocks of our schoolboy stage that it is not brute force, but strategy, that counts, and so by our superior intellect we won the Class Fight. We have become leaders on the gridiron; five of our men played on the Varsity team. No longer feeling the scornful laugh of the other classes, we dared to give a children's party in the Gym after a big supper at McMillan Hall, which was attended by almost every member of our class. From one victory to another we have marched, even conquering in the examinations. That is the spirit of 1917. D. B. and J. P.
PROV. 14—The fool beareth himself insolently and is confident.—DOUG MARTIN.
— Fifty-seven —
• Fifty-eight
®lj? iffr^Ijman QUasB COLLEGE
WILBUR COOK ADAMS GLADYS MARIE GAUTIER HERBERT ALLEN ALVIS JOHN WILLIAM GEPPERT GRACE AVERY HELEN RUTH GOLDSTEIN HELEN MIRIAM BANISTER MARGUERITE ANASTATIA GRACE CUTHBERT CHARLES BARNES SAMUEL BECKER GRANT GEORGE DANIEL BARTLETT GENEVIEVE M. GRASS MUCK
FRITZ KLUENDER GROLOCK DWIGHT LYMAN HAMPSON MILO LAWRENCE HEIDEMAN HIRAM NEWTON HOLLADAY
DOROTHEA HELEN BLODGETT STANFORD HOLLOCHER
HENRY ADOLPH BEHRENS EVELYN BERG GEORGIA LEE BERKLEY MARGARET F. BLACKBURN
JEANNETTE W. BRINKMAN ARTHUR CHARLES BROOKS
TRAUBEL THOMAS BURKE EDWARD HAROLD BUSCH EDWARD RUSSELL BYRD MARY CALLAHAN BESSIE CAMPBELL HERBERT STANTON CARNEY ARCHIE DREYFUS CARR MARIE LOUISE CARTER CARRIE MORRIS CLIFTON HELEN EMILY COMSTOCK IRENE MAE COOGAN EDITH NEWELL DALE
SYLVESTER CHARLES HORN THOMAS STANISLAUS HORN WILLIAM ANDREW HUDSON WALTER ROBERT HUGHES DOROTHY KRIDLER HUSTON VATO CARL ILGEN MARGARET FRANCES JOHNSON HELEN TATTERSALL JOHNSTON FREDERICK AUGUSTUS JOSTEES WILLIAM FREDERICK KEIL PATRICK HARLAN KENNEDY VIOLA NELLIE KERCKHOFF
ALONZO ROUSE KIEFFER GERTRUDE MARGARET KIPP
EMILY MARIE DAUERNHEIM WYCLIFFE EVERETT KLING VERA DAUERNHEIM ADRIENNE MILDRED KLINGE JAMES MARSH DOUGLAS ANDREW WILLIAM KURRUS ADELE LOUISE DUBUQUE MAE LEVY GENEVIEVE AIMEE DUBUQUE FRANCES KATHERINE LIERMANN ISIDORE EISENBERC HIRAM SHAW LIGGETT WILLIAM CRANCH ELIOT LUCILE HARSHAW LOGAN
MONTAGUE LYON, JR. WILLIAM EDWARD MARTENS WILLIAM CLAIBORNE MARTIN IDA KATHARINE MCNULTY
RACHEL METCALFE CARL EDWARD R. METHUDY MARTHA MARIE MEYSENBURG IZEYL EVA MILLER GLADYS ELMA MOONE MARGUERITE F. MORRILL
SUSIE ICIE ENTZEROTH ELEANOR ERSKINE HELEN ETTE MAMIE NADIN EVERLEY ARTHUR RAYMOND FELSEN MARGUERITE FISCH NATHAN W. FISCH MANN JUNE EDNA FORSHAW GEORGE DAVID FRAME JACOB FURTH, JR.
GEORGE CONRAD NAGEL HARRY NETTLE WALTER ALLYN NUGENT HELEN MARGARET O'BRIEN HOWARD BRYAN POOLE RUDOLPH VIRCHOW POWELL JESSAMINE HUMPHREY PRICE MARGARET LUELLA QUINN CHARLES E. M. RICHARDSON MARIE EVELYN ROBINSON MARGARETHA FRANCES ROTH EDITH'ROW ADELINE WYLMA RUBINSTEIN BLANCHE SALE CLARKSON CORDRY SCHELP MILTON JOHN SCHLAGENHAUF EDITH MILLER SCHULEIN JULIUS SACHS SCHWEICH NELLIE LEOLA SCOVILLE ROBERT SCUDAMORE BESSIE ASPLEY SEIFERT ANNA SHAPIRO SAMUEL SHAPIRO JOHN JONES SHARON LEONA VIRGINIA SHEPHERD ANNA GIBB SHEPPARD JOHN WEBSTER SPARGO KATHERINE MARY STARBUCK DONALD WILSON STEWART ELIZABETH MARTIN STOCKTON LYALL LOVE STUART WILLIAM H. STUBBLEFIELD BROOKE STILWELL THOMPSON MARJORIE C THOMPSON ERNEST ELWOOD TREMAIN BERTHA TRORLICHT
FRANK WAYNE VALENTINE LAW SON MOORE WATTS FRANCES WENDL ALICE KATHARINE WILLS YEAGER WOODWARD MARGUERITE ZOFF
ISA. 65—The lion shall eat straw like the bullock.—TRAINING TABLE.
• Sixty -
f=^.
ROBERT MORAN ARBUCKLE CALEB WARD BALDWIN DANIEL BARTFELD LACKLAND BEEDING JOHN SMALL BRAY OTTO FRED BRECKENKAMP JOSEPH STEPHEN CASEY WILLIAM ARST CORMAN JOHNSTON GWIN CRAIG HAROLD SHILOH CUNLIFF ELMER LOUIS DEICKE WESLEY ALBERT DUNKER FRED EMERSON FINLEY SAMUEL ERASTUS FOOTE CARL ALFRED FUELLE ROY STANLEY GLASGOW LOUIS GOLDSTEIN HERBERT W. GRONEMEYER JOHN GROSSMAN THEODORE GUPTON SAM HALLETT DWIGHT BUEL HARPER
ROBERT HARLEY HARTZOG HAROLD HALL HARVEY WILLIAM HENRY HAUCK VICTOR HECTOR PAUL ALEXANDER HOE ALBERT RICHARD HORN RAY OUTHOUSE JACKSON HENRY ANTON JACOBS ACHILLES E. JANNOPOULO DEMOSTHENES C. JANNOPOULO CHARLES CRABB JOHANN HUGH C. H. DODGE OSCAR EDWIN KELLER WILLIAM JOSEPH KOENIG ROBERT W. MACDONALD PAUL GRAHAM MARSH HAROLD ELLSWORTH MATEER WILLIAM YOUNG MCBURNEY GEORGE EDWARD MELLOW HENRY STEVENSON MILLER ROBERT FRANK MILLER ALBERT FRANK MORROW
ELIAS ADOLPH NEUMAN ROBERT CROW NIFONG THEMISTOCLES PIIIAMBOLIS WALTER V. L. PITTHAN NORVILL HARRY PRECOCK WALTER KING RICHARDSON FERDINAND CARL OTTO RUEHL EDWARD ROY RUNGE JULIUS SACHS SCHWEICH CHARLES EDWARD SHARP JAMES CECIL SHEPHERD PHILIP LEON SITEMAN JOSEPH FREDERICK STICKLEY EDWIN PETER STUPP THEODORE WILLIAM SVOBODA
LUZERNE MAURICE TIDD MALCOLM MICHAEL TRAVIS HAROLD MORGAN VAN HORN HENRY THEODORE WENSEL ELMER LOUIS WERNER CLIFFORD FLOYD ZELL JOHN WESLEY ZIEGLER
SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE
HERBERT J. R. BARRETT JOHN RAY MOLL TORREY THRIFT MCKINNEYJANE KUHN PELTON HELEN DINAH MILIUS FRANK BRIEN ROWAN
JAMES JASPER SEARCY, JR. EDWARD POWELL THOMAS RUSSEL JOHN TIBBE
®Ij£ Dfosljmatt (£fa&& "^^fc^HE CLASS of 1918 assembled at Washington University for the a t\ first time on September 24, 1914. They were believers in signs ^. J and all held the doctrine "Safety First" in high esteem, so they ^*^ all invested in little gray caps and, in spite of the usual difficulty
of small sizes, did their best to appear graceful in them.
On the following Monday the class elections were held. The Sopho- mores did their best to relieve the tedium of this affair by attempting to kid- nap the presidential nominees, relying as usual upon superior numbers, and taking to their heels as soon as they found themselves matched. Perhaps they can console themselves if this and other efforts failed of the desired effect.
HEB. 13—Obey them that have the rule over you and submit yourselves.—THE FROSH.
— Sixty-one —
By the fourteenth of October the class had begun to appreciate itself so much that it decided on a little party to become better acquainted with itself. The experiment was a grand success, and nothing could satisfy the delighted members but another party two weeks later. The male portion of the class drew lots for the ladies who were to confer upon them the honor of their company for these occasions. Some of these worthies evinced a won- derful degree of acumen in judging girls by the looks of their names, and it is to be feared that some of them drew lots of lots. But let their con- science judge and punish them.
Another memorable event was the Freshman Prom, held in Gymnasium on the fourteenth of December. All who were present, and the upper class- men not the least among the number, were loud in their praise of the enter- tainment afforded them, the additional advantage of informal dress belong- ing to the Freshmen alone.
The Class Fight this year was a strange trial of worth, and with good reason it is denied that its outcome was a moral defeat for the Freshmen. Foreseeing this and thinking of the expense, the Class of 1918 started a movement (which has since become universal) to ,abolish the fight. It failed then, but the class easily repudiated the charge of cowardice, for by sunrise on the twenty-third, when the fight was to occur, they had stormed and wrecked the Sophomore defenses and captured all of the defenders. But some few of them had remained in hiding during the night and had erected a platform so far away from the other that the attacking party did not reach it in time to erect a scaffold and make a real assault upon it. Be- sides a decoy platform had been erected near the one previously wrecked, and the discovery that it was a fake was not made until it became light enough to see that there was no flag in it. That is how the fight was lost, but it is plain that with half a chance the Class of 1918 would have served the third platform as it had the first, and more easily besides.
On the other hand, the class acknowledges itself defeated in football. But the spring athletic contests are at hand, and the class does not propose to acknowledge any more defeats, if it can help it.
I COR. 9—Know ye not that they that run in a race run all, but one receiveth the prize.- HATCHET BEAUTY CONTEST.
- Sixty-two —
Inrlaaatfaii g'titfotttH*
LYMAN SINCLAIR ABBOTT MRS. GRACE VALLE ADREON MICHAEL HAROLD ALCH CHARLES ELMER ALTENBERND RUTH BARKER MRS. EDWIN A. BAUMGARTNER ROBERT ALFRED BELL DAVID BERGER MRS. MABEL B. BERNINGHAUS HELEN BUFFO BERTINI WILEIAM A. BLACKSTAD ANNA FERNANDO BREDIES CLARISSA B. BROCKSTEDT MILDRED ADELE BROOKS ROBERT WRAY BROOKS CONSTANCE AGATHA BROWN SARAH ROSS BROWN PHILIP D. BRYAN RALPH PICOT BUTLER MAY HENRIETTA CERE DELLA D. CHAMBERLAIN SYLVIA CRAIG CORLEY ALBERT HENRY CROISSANT DOROTHY LOUISE DALLY OLGA TIETJENS DAMMERT ANTHONY BIGELOW DAY MINNIE MARY DIBBLE MRS. EDWARD W. DOLCH CHARLES ERNEST DREES RICHARD HOMER ECKERT ELSE MARIE EYSSELL PAUL FREDERICK FARISH MRS. FRANCES R. FERGUSON ALFRED HIRSCH FINKELSTEIN HENRY FIX MAN HILDA FORSTER ARTHUR JEROME FREUND MICHAEL WURZEL FREUND HELEN WILONA GLASER
COLLEGE
NIGEL CLAUDINE GONTERMAN CHARLES LEWIS GRAHAM ANTIONETTE GREINER HILDEGARDE DAGNEY HALLEN GILBERT HARRIS WALTER HEHMAN EDWARD AUGUST HENSKE VIOLA MAGDALF.NA HESS JAMES WILSON HILL RALPH BROWNELL HILL MRS. BERTHA KNOX HUDSON MARGARET ELIZABETH JACKES APHRODITE M. JANNOPOULO MEREDITH CRAIG JONES MRS. GRACE G. KEEBAUGH LOIS KEIM ELOISE KOCH RICHARD LEE KORTKAMP WILLIAM JOSEPH KOTSREAN MARTHA MARIE KREBS RICHARD CLARK KROEGER ADELAIDE LABEAUME LESLEY LABEAUME ROGER ALEXANDER LEONHARDT MILDRED LOUISE LOGEMAN JOHN DANIEL LUTHER GEORGETTE ALEXANDRA MADILL GERTRUDE MAGINN GERTRUDE MALPE HUGH WORTHINGTON MAXEY MEREDITH HOLMAN MCCARGO RALPH S. MCFADDEN EDWARD WALDO MCGHEE MAUDE JOSEPHINE MILLER WILLIAM LELAND MITCHELL BEATRICE JEWELL MOORE GORDON GLENN MORRISON HILDEGARD NAGEL MARY ETHEL NEUHOFF
HARRY JOHN NEULING CHARLES LOAN NEWPORT WILLIAM CLARENCE OEPTS JAMES CLARKSON OGILVIE VERNON MCCLURE PARKINSON CLARA ODELE PARKS CHARLES PERETTI, JR. SAMUEL EDWARD PESETKE RAYMOND WILLIAM PETERS MRS. HENRY S. PRIEST ROWENA REBECCA RAY ANNABEL REMNITZ MRS. FLORA RESNICK MARY ELIZABETH ROBERTSON ORVILLE VINTON RULER BEULAH RUTH FREDERICK W. SCHWARTZ NORMA BEA SCHWARTZ FRANK SCOTT, JR. MARY AGNES SCHOOLER MRS. BELLE TRACY SMITH GORDON BAIKIE SOMMERS WINIFRED STIX BABETTE LAURA STRAUS JAMES OSCAR SUNWALL HUBERT WATTLES SWENDER HARRY LEE THOMAS LOUISE LENOIR THOMAS DAVID ANDERSON THOMPSON WILLIAM T. THOMPSON MILTON HENRY TUCKER VERNON LEROY TURNER FRANCES M. VAN DEUSEN BEATRICE WADE GRANT PLIBERN WARD MRS. ETHEL W. WHITE GRACE WILSON SANFORD M. WITHERS ANNE HILDEGARDE. WULFING
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
FREDERIC B. CHAMBERLAIN WILLIAM MCKINLEY ENSCORE CYRIL CUNNINGHAM PENNY ROBERT ALLERTON CUSHMAN KOAN MUY LOUIS
SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE
JOHN SPENCER BAEN • Louis ELI KOONTZ ROBERT LOUIS TOENGES MANLY LEWIS KELLER CHESTER MARSON ROUTLEDGE
*Students who meet the requirements for admission, but are not candidates for a degree; or students not candidates for a degree (a) who have completed a four years' high school course or its equivalent, but lack preparation in some one subject, (b) or who are of mature age and general culture.
JOB 36—And they shall die without knowledge.—FLUNKERS.
Sixty-three —
Sixty-four —