St Louis University - Archive Yearbook (St Louis, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 290 of the 1913 volume:

x y 5 .f , x, V . x . ku .,'i Y M125 , I 125 .if 13'-N N214 'ax X T 1.' , Q1 iff 515 gil. aifgf 1. . 51. 1 '. 1 if I , I . 1 . Y . A I Ji. . '-u 1,2 .1-x. rx ju, Y . ,.,,4. 513 ' Pcfikf .,. I-'ix' -4. JL, 1 1,,..r .x 5' wr ,,-. , ML , 5 .xx .lf .P 1 4 Q., Lf E65 5,1 . 55? : . ni, D 2, .1 1' , ,v A 's 'J 'J N , .,' ' I .Y 1 1, if 1 1 4-J I 1 gf Q Lg -.f'P' .f ,,.,, ,-QS E ' z ,Av- - . --W ' W:-u' .. .-Teri,-A ' 'Jw-5 Ji -I-v-1'-AJAZH ' b.. -j, Tw-'Cty' . -n.iJ.Z5.A,d,., . , . PRINTED BY THE JAMES MULLIGAN PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY ST. LOUIS, MO. M. Q--...,.... -Q.--f--.-.....-.,.,, i THE ARCHIVE VOLUME ONE Published by the Class 0 1913 if EDWARD BR ENNAN Editor-in-Chief Sh FRANCIS L. S1511 Managing Editor S. SAMMELMAN Business Manager 'f 'T7tff---.-f'::z' Q .., -- ' N presenting this the first volume of thegARCHIVE, We hespeak your consideration. 9? Beginnings are difficult, and though not flattering them- selves that they have achieved perfection, the editors are consolecl hy the thought that they have heen instrumental in in- stituting a worthy work, on Which, year hy year, their SUCCGSSOYS T111-ly iIl1P1'0Ve. wbklcfy L! bi., V To ibaul abakemell, ML. E Alumnus of the University, this, the first volume of the Archive, is eledieeted iureeoguition of his untiring efforts in uphuildiug the University and his loyal support of all her eetivities. dddddd I V- I BOARD 0 TRUSTEES 5 ALEXANDER J. BURROWES, S I president. ' THOMAS F. WALLACE. S. J. CH'13.11CC110I'. MATTHEW MCMENAMY. S. J Secretary. HERMAN MEINERS, S. J. Treasurer. W. FANNING. s. J. HENRY ERONSGEEST. s. J. E JOHN C REV. ALEXANDER B-URROWES, S. J President of the University i 2 REV. THOMAS S. WALLACE, S. J. Chancellor of the Univcrsi d ty an Vice-President of the C011 f 'Win shg-uni egc 0 Arts and Sciences . ..'..g ,V vm- JM!! ,, N H , 3 ing. '.-..,,,,,,....,x 1...,,-.,... ...,.... . 'f . ., ,,,,, , . 'V REV. MATTHEW McMENAMY. S. J Regent of the Institute of Law REV. JOHN C. BURKE, S. J. Regent of the Schools of Medicine -and Dentistry REV, JOSEPH L. DAVIS, S. Regent of the School of Commerce and Finance , REV. WILLIAM H. W. FANNING, S. J. Dean of the Schools of Divinity and Philosophy and Science REV. JOHN PIERRE FRIEDEN. S. J President of the University. 1908-1911 , ADVISORY BOARD de ALEXANDER J. BURROWES, S.J. President Of the University PAUL BAKEVVELL HOWARD BENOIST WILLIAM FRANK CARTER ALONZO C. CHURCH MOST REV. JOHN J. GLENNON JOSEPH GUINIMERSBACH CHARLES H. HUTTIG BRECKINRIDGE JONES RICHARD C, KERENS WILLIAM J. KINSELLA CHARLES W. KNAPI1 ANDREW J. LINDSAY JESSE A. MCDONALD DANIEL C. NUSENT THEOPHILE PAPIN, JR. AMEDEE V. REYBURN EDWARD S. ROBERT AUGUST SCHLAFLY JOHN SOULLIN C HENRY S. TURNER FESTUS J. WADE DAVID D. WALKER EDWARD J. WALSH JULIUS S. WALSH ROLLA WELLS GEORGE W. WILSON ' Alumni of the ouege l l EDWARD A. FEEHAN . MICHAEL MCENNIS . . ALPHONSE GANHAL . LOUIS R. PADBURG . R. EMMET KANE . EUGENE C. GUMMERSBACH CHARLES A. NEUIVIANN . THOMAS F. IMBS . JOHN B. DENVIR, JR. EDWARD FEHLIG LEE D. MCCARTHY Officers . President . Honorary Vice President . First Vice President . Second Vice President . Third Vice President . Treasurer . Recording Secretary . Corresnonding Secretary Executive Committee ROBERT G. DEVLIN CLAUDE W. G1oNoUx MARTIN J. MULLALY AMEDEE V. REYBURN I Q Alumni of the Medical School I I HILLEL UNTERBERG, M.D, Officers Hum-71. Uxrx-tnmzno, M.D. . . . . . .President llxnm' S. HUGHI-Ls, M.D. . Vice President . Recording Secretary W,u.m:M,m E. Flscmzn, M.D. . Ronmx H. BARNES, M.D. . . Corresponding Secretary W. D. Al'FlJl-ZRHEIDI-Z, M.D. . . Treasurer Executive Committee Fmzmzmcx W. BAILEY, M.D., Chairman GEORGE W, HEUMAN, M.D. E. P. BUDDY, M.D. umni O t e enta C1100 H 'iii is 111 ELBERT B. OWEN, D.D.S. . THOMAS F. FLEMING, D.D.S. HARRY J. BRAUN, D.D.S. . ELBERT B. OWEN, D.D.S. Officers EDVVARD MONROE HODGE, D.D.S. . ARTHUR C. WHITELY, D.D.S. President First Vice President Q Second Vice President Third Vice President Secretary-Treasurer H umni of t e aw School i i THOMAS -A.A DWYER, LL.B. Ofiicers Trxmus A. Dwvl-zn, LL.B. . . .... . President EIZXVIN .I. TIIII'1l'.l-ZPKE, LL.B. . . . . First Vice President Emv.um J. Bm-iNN.xN, A.M., LL.B. . . Second Vice President Gmnmc A. I-Ioncxmx. LL.B. . . . Third Vice President AVGITST C. Hlnxnsn, LL.B. . . . Secretary .Innx R. MCC.xm'HY, LL.B. . . Treasurer J. GRMIAM YVHYTFZ, LL.B. Executive Committee IWAXIMILIAN G. BARON, LL.B. HENRY B. BUDDE, LL.B . x , 2 f ' Q X f F , .,,,f 1141! 1 2 K .2 ' mv 2 f Hmmm xX 7 . f M 5 X ,, I-E -2 ? X X 'af 5 5 X ff N , S? is N Q-. Q - E-, ' L 1 X Y' ... .,-: jJ7 ' ---: 'I I I I ' f::::-'-Iiiiwish -.-- huux ,, ......, , ,,,,,,!: --1::ff'11 125535532222:--22aaeazfzg55:::gg::::,55:EEEgk53?. f S ..A. 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WAIALACE, SJ. Prefect of Studies Hmmsmm' C. NOONAN, S.J. Prefect of Discipline . Professor . Professor Professor Professor Professor . Professor . Professor . Professor . Professor . Professor sf . Philosophy English Physics Chemistry Languages Languages Languages Languages History and Biology Mathematics Mathematics . Spiritual Director . Librarian and Musical Director . . Director of Athletics . Professor 'pb BERNARD JOHN THOLE . . ARTHUR JOSEPH EBERLE . PATRICK ALOYSIUS LAVIN JOHN JOSEPH COOK.. . . LOUIS A. TEMPLEMAN . BERNARD JOHN THOLE Class Officers , President , Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer , Archive Representative f. ?f.5r FRANCIS JOSEPH BRANDENBURG. BI'3Ild-Y The Archive 1913 ,aa ssFat,a: :flyer- milacf' Philalethicg Glee Club, Library, Manager Undergrad. Football, '11, Undergrad. Football, 11. - ' th Brandy is renowned for his knowledge Of P German language, as he passed every exam. by HD1' vine Jnspirationf' He is a shark with the cards, a football player, and a heart-breaker with the ladies. TnoMAs PHILIP BRENNAN, Philalethicg Fleur-de-Lys, '10, JOHN '11, Tom wasthe boast and pride of Clearwater, Kansas. But four years ago he laid aside the. pitchfork and, escorted by a crowd of some 500 in- habitants, boarded the weekly train for St. Lou-is. A steadier worker cannot be found. JOSEPH CooK. Long John, Doctor. Library, Undergrad. Football, '11, Long J ohn shivers at the rustle of a petticoat, for his pedal extremities are so long that he can- not indulge in the terpis-chorean art, When it comes to working his other extremity-the brain -he is as bright as a star, when only one is shin- ing in the sky. FRANCIS JOSEPH DENVIR. Turk, Cupid, Lady- Killerf' Philalethifcg Glee Club, Fleur-de:Lys, '08, '09, '10, '11. This Lothario can spoon with greater ease than anyone in the class. As for his smile-a fem- inine heart, basking in its sunshine, can last no longer than the proverbial snowball in -. He is now composing what shall be known .to future ages as his masterpiece, How to Soothe a Wound- ed Heart? ARTHUR' Josnrrr EBERLE. Sunny, Lil Arthaf' Phila. lethicg Undergrad. Baseball, '11, Fleur-de-Lys '10, '11, ' All through his career at college, Lil Artha has covered himself with glory, he is a good Stu- dent, a good athlete, and a good fellow. His great- est failing is his love of argument, At one time he argued so well that the profs were afraid he would start a reform Hlovement. 5 2 . I e I A St. Louis University PATRICK AL0YsIUs LAVIN. Becky, Pat, Atlas Philalethicg Fleur-de-Lys, '10, '11gH Undergrad. Baseball, '11, Glee Club. Pat has succeeded in capturing and confining within the smiling rotundity of his countenance the rosy, blushing Aurora. If I were a poet, what a verse I might write about Becky's blush. Ocrlxvrus Louis LUMAGHI. Mag, Tavo. This descendant of Sunny Italy is especially noted as a huntsman. Tavo becomes so intensely interested in hunting that he sometimes fails to remember his classes. JOHN FRANCIS PADBERG. Paddy, Chrysostom. Phila- lethicg Undergrad. Baseball, '09, '10, '11. If translating French into flowery English brought Paddy any meal checks, he would not starve for years. Charon, the boatnian of the river Styx longs to acquire the use of Padd 's , ' Y long arms, but he intends to help open the Golden Gate. Louis TEMPLEBIAN. Louis, Mexican Athlete, Tory. Philalethicgl Undergrad. Baseball, '11. Louis is the original and only songster of the class. He is leader of the Milk Punch Quartettef' and the appearance of a Bull Durham sign causes him to break forth in the strains of La Toreadorf' BERNARD JOHN THOLE. Runt, Baldy, Little Casino. Philalethicg Glee Club, Fleur-de-Lys, '08, '09, '10. Undergrad. Football, '09, '10, '11. While Bernie is noted for many things, his chief claim to distinction is his size, which has gained him the title, Runt. He utilizes his foot- ball ability in dancing and can pick out an open- ing in a crowded ball-room with amazing ease. 24 The Archive 1913 JOHN CHARLES WLERCKMANN. B8SS,'i Big Casino? Philalethicg Undergrad. Football, 10. ' Have you ever heard him D193 Ifagntime? ,AS a really iraggy Tag-time Dleayel' he 15 Sllrpassmg' His hobby during the .Winter is composlrlg verSeS to the fair AInphere, but during the summer he is an ardent follower of Isaac Walton. g L ,L. Senior Class History. N June of the present year, the class of 1912 will stand shoulder to shoulder for the last time. Of the twenty-two with Whom we started, only eleven tried and trusted veterans have finally reached the mark, and it is with a pang of regret and long- mmgmm ing that we lookback over the happy years and bring up from out the past fond memories and recollections. . Four years ago we gathered together. Our experience the lirst year was that of all classes. The first term was 'spent in getting acquainted -and, consequently, was a period of anticipation. Studies to all were a bore-5 lo many a nightmare, and several awoke with a return engagement for another year. The long term finally eame to a elose and We, seventeen strong, entered our Sophomore year. In this year friendships were formed, and the unity of the class began to attract attention. The months Went by smoothly and unevent- fully, but when the fall of 1910 brought the class together again, four familiar faces were absent. A call to the priesthood accounted for Bow- rlerng a fondness for the law, Frank Kiely, While Brennan and Oster- mann sought in the city newer worlds to conquer. In our Junior year we spent much time in the study of Shakespeare. Towards the end of the year his influence was felt, and histronic talent that had lain dormant cropped out with a vengeance. Great upheavals occurred and the '4Seis- mic Dramatic Club was organized. It is suflicient to saylthat this club's reputation is such that it is now a by-Word for excellence. St. Louis University 25 Now occurred the event of events-our camping trip. On June 5, nine of us journeyed to Byrnesville, Mo., where an old log-cabin, perched high on the side of a wooded hill, overlooking the Big River, was to be our home for two weeks. Come what may, we shall never forget the first night we spent there. About 11:30, Brandenburg and Cook mounted to their second-story apartments and, unknown to the rest of us, intrenched themselves securely. At 2 :OO a. m., we were awakened by a frightful din. Pots and dishpans came hurtling down from above. XVe sprang up in rage and stormed the stairs, but, alas! buckets of cold water sent us back defeated and shivering. In vain we pleaded and threa.tened. Taunts and more cold water were our enemies' response, and to make things worse the ghoulish cry of hoot-owls would echo every few minutes from with- out. Thus the night passed, but when morning came we had our revenge. Then for two weeks we swam, fished, canoed and did everything civilized savages could do, and on the last day, as our cabin disappeared from view, we solemnly swore that some day we would return. XVith the memory of this camping trip fresh in our minds, We started on our senior year-that year to which we had long looked forward as the crowning year of all. In this year the spirit of class fellowship swept like a tide over a.ll, and the :fires which had been increasing through the years flared up with a.n intensity that hallowed our days and thrilled all. Such was our determination that Philosophy and English ceased to give us trouble, and to prove that studies and athletics do not necessarily conflict, four of us, Captain Thole and his bodyguard, Cook, Werckman and Brandenburg, went forth to battle on the gridiron and formed the nucleus of the strong Undergraduate team. Everyone is helping to make the year one to be remembered. Brandenburg and Werckman entertain us with parodies on Hamlet, Denvir livens the Walls with his cartoons, Lavin, the linguist, tells us of the many conquests he has made, Cook gives a helping hand to everyone and never grumbles, Thole, as presi- dent, supervises all and plans banquets and trips, Templeman amuses us with his jokes and hair-cuts, Eberle sees that each one gets his just dues and, as a consequence, is having continual tilts with the faculty, Lumaghi still tells his hunting tales, and Padberg, with his happy smile, drives all cares away. , Yet soon we depart. USO sad, so sweet, the days that are no more. After that last day We may never look into ea.ch other's eyes and hear the old familiar songs a.nd laughter. A wave of sadness, a tear repressed, a tight grip of hands, and then life in the wide, busy world. Some of us may reach distinction, some may never rise above an honorable mediocrity, but whatever be our calling, let us take pride in it, and let our motto be, For the Glory of Our Alma Mater. w 1 .., ard , ic Z FRANCIS RICHARD TORIN FRANCIS RICHARD TOBIN . CHRIS MUCKERMANN .... LAWRENCE EMMET BALDWIN . JOHN WILLIAM! PEITZMEIER . CHRIS MUCKERMANN . . . EDWARD M, BOEHM CASPAR JOSEPH BORGMEYER JAMES JOHN CARROLL POWHATAN HUGHES CLARKE EUGENE ALPHONSE ERKER FRANCIS EDWARD FOWLER FREDERICK ANTHONY HECKMANN Class Officers . President . Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer . . .Archive Representative FREDERICK JULIUS HOFFBIAN FRANCIS ALOYSIUS LANIGAN BERNARD JOHN MCMAHON ROBERT ARCHER O'REILLY FRANCIS JOSEPH TEBIME THOMAS EUGENE VODIEKA PETER JOSEPH WOJCIECHOWSKI :an , -. . 1 , , .. -f.,fi1Lp- : ew.. , ..,,r,1.,s1.,:...f.r .. '- -,.- ,.-- 7 -33' ' U' J V T Archive 1913 28 C y up he D Cruise of the Good Ship 13 CCNLlCfHT night. Good' ship 'l3. plowing steadily through the sea. First Mate Lanigan poring over a cchart, thc shadow of an immense cask Bud Carrol and Doe Olteilly are writing a paper on the evils of intemperance. A Enter Chief Peitzmeier, singing a Chocolate Soldieru in-ia. He meets Boy Tobin. ' r . n . . p Tobin- O mia Sally, with variations and heart-breaking Senti- ment. Peitz- I ain't got nobody, with grim countenance. Tobin- Sailors and sweethearts in every portfi Peitz- XVomen I dislike of every sort. A Enter lmpressario Boehm, in extreme disgust, wildly tearing his hair. Boehm- Chl such melody. Now, in the Pink Lady-- A general melee ensues, resulting in the banishment of Peitz and Boehm, leaving Tobin looking longingly at the tropical moon andpsigh- ing deeply. Enter Compton Heightsi' Muckermann, with banjo. He calls Tobin-they sing. Muck-4'Oh! thuh tardy, tard-y owl-cars. Tobin- From the south of our St. Louisfi Muck-f'Our handsomeness late hours mars. Tobin- Oh Lord, deliver us. Chorus of Hidden Voices- Oh, thuh easy-ridin' VVabash said to thc Polar YVave. ' Suddenly, a loud explosion is hea.rd. Puss,' Fowler and McMahon arc- .seen hastening skyward. They have been testing the new Bull engine. Admiral Corcoran appears on deck, sayingg 'fXVhen in the course ,of lnnnan. events, it becomes necessary by bombastig gdmfmighment lo---- llc is interruptedby shouts of Help! Helplu sounding from the upper deck. An inspection discovers '4Pink Tea. Clarke being tor- rnontpd.by perfeptly. vulgar eat. VVhen order is restored, Rat Teimme :md 'HQ PNY' ll'Q.lf'1Qf'119WSkr are seen playing pinoehle in a far cor- fi Ulf' Fhlll- !'Land!f' cries Gene Erker, who is on the bridge with n newly-invented spyglass. .Land is soon reached and fffjjeddyff Hoffman nipgloglidtvbgacialdngpi is seen deiparting in search' of Xyinnineqi silence. each contentedhwith tlfmei ell' HQ Hneckmmi depart m absolute Now Jit. is not our T ' Ecrtm djytmg Compamonshlp of the Other' mnninl biuamlpin detail PLEPO-'G O. 1sfcuss.th-e recently formed matri- 1 - or the information however of f ' of' the convents and all fl'.l1Fl'1lY1 d b t' t i V I C Qu? amends limping list of degimbles g e u an es in general, we publish the f01- DifFncultw, Baldwin -Always pleasant in the face f d'f-H H Snlhpwhqt, qoniibre on NNII I' . ck' A 0 l Cultflfiq ,. K K- . 77 . 0 fo. me st. L ' . w x - mommgs' ASPHGS to the may0r2111fy of ouis e pity him sincerely. St. Louis University 29 Blondy Borgmeyer.- The thing for any lonely heart demand- ing the latest Paris creation in blondes. Expert mathematician. Some- what quiet. One failing we find it our duty to mention, he livesin St. Charles. Bud Carrol.-A demon with the fair sex. Handsome, and has a beautiful set of teeth. His first name has no connection with the well-known brew. WVill someday oust Champ Cla.rk. Powee Clark.-A dear in all things regarding the feminine. Indispensable at pink teas. Will enter the diplomatic service Qpend- ing the result of that French examj. Gene Erker.-A quiet sort, with great possibilities. Authority on the news of antique ages. Should make ideal husband for one desiring The Ideal. VVi.ll make glasses for a living. Puss Fowler.-Oh! those eyes. 'Willing to bet on anything. The hero of many heart affairs. A disciple of Laura Jean Libbey. Writes essays on the Sights of Montana. Wood-shed Heckman.-A dark, stern fellow, but possessing many redeemable characteristics. Called the Gentleman of the Woodshedf' Intends to clean upu St. Charles. VVe hope he lives long enough. Ted Hoffman.- Good goods come in small packages. A philos- opher of repute. Fairly dotes on the fairies. A Princess idol. Chick Lanigan.-Could cover his chest with class medals. Never made an average of less than 95 per cent. Has a voice which may shout across three townships. Mack7' McMahon.-Tall, dark and handsome. Has been called Humility by some. Very popular gentleman. Will finish school at Wisconsin U. Why? Muck Muckermann.- C Stella Matutinan? Has been caught by a keen hook. . Doctor O'Reilly.-A ''tweet-tweet-twitter-twitter'' sort of a fellow. Never had a crush. t Girls, here's a chance for a bright, new article. Dutch Peitzmeier.-For the protection of all the world of femi- ninity, this gen-tleman should wear a muzzle. A confirmed woman- haterf' Will prob-ably be in the legislature on an anti-suffrage plat- form. ' f'Rat Temme.-Has a habit of hiding behind rocks Amiable and kind. Will probably paint for a livelihood. Boy Tobin.-Always at his best in the Autumn A reformed heart-breaker. Pete7' V7ojciechowsky.-Can speak seven languages. A tall blonde. Will wrest Poland from the hands of the Czar some day. ' C Vodiekag-A specimen of the old world. Hands off, Mabel,7' he has a mission. Impressario Boehm.-Authority on all comic operas. Spends more money on the theatre than Carnegie does on libraries. VVill follow in the footsteps of Oscar Hammerstein. A EF l l 5 V X 1 - ? is-.J .4 -1 Cx A f ff-f' fa E' W F fe ., 4 if f , ' 1llY 1110: . 4 -'24, I n-.---E ,UN ff X .. E 5 S J I N' - M H. 4 I 'ff q i I 'an I ' Q II, ..-- 15 5 M- . fn if - ' 1, 7 ,W 4 1 f 4 ' I1. - ' ' - , - - Y 5 I 4 I '- 1. A f gf' ' Y n. f, 6 5 I . W -, , if 41 A' 0 5 f 4 ' .3 1- f fp I . ' 111 :fix 9 f gh fn. J 1,1 H . .- ff., ' ' :aff 'I' ff? :FSE l D 'N , V 49 the V ,J I , fg: Q-f jj N I-jf? El, f ' 1411! - Ss. Q .,, , ,Y I: - N 5, -VA, -lxfi' ' Ze 75,154 3. 333' 37 ,B--77 'T4 's'4 9' G iff? 'F5 :1hi i'-1.-'qs ,if i5fi'ff Ti'iv'LEilEG23l'1ii?:3?E' - :' YS N N .3 fx 0 if N-A ,ng 4vn.n. MILLEll JOHN STEPHEN BRENNAN JOHN STEPHEN BRENNAN . . President RAYLIOND J. WILLE .... . Vice President COLLINS ALOYSIUS LEMASTER . . Secretary BENEDIOT EDWARD WHITE . . Treasurer JOHN JOSEPH HAWK . . , . Archive Representative The Archive 191g 32 JOSEPH THOMAS HOLTEN EDNVARD PETER BETZ ' LEO MOSER, JR- Hisxizr LOUIS DAHM H R C GANEY THOMAS EMMETT REYNOLDS UOH I E ' - ALOYSIUS SCHAEFER LOUIS HERLIAN GUMMERSBACH MICHAEL I ' FRANCIS WILLIAM TEMPLEINIAN DEAN LEO HEFFERNAN 4 V JOHN FRANCIS TROY .losicvn EIJMOND HEIDEBIANN '- EDWARD WHITE .IOIIN KENNEDY WALSII BENEDICT Sophomore C ass istory f -1 T was in the drowsy autumn, when days are short and leaves grow sere, tha.t we, as red-necked Freshmen, entered the majestic portals of our Alma Mater. 'We looked about us with unknowing eye and took our first plunge into the joys and sorrows of college life. But now we have graduated from that ne'er-to-be-forgotten year of knocks and buffs, we have safely nego- tiated the turbulent waters of the brow-beaten Freshie, and are at last ensconced in our Sophomore niche. We have a class whose reputation as good fellows is thoroughly established. We have a Ga.lba, ever laughing, ever wheezing and always fat-g a Moses,'7 philosophical and argumentative to the core, we have a Head as solid as the rock of Peter, and a '4Mutt whose artis- tic temperament and genius is often displayed on the walls of the class- room. These, with Henry, the wireless Bend, constitute wha.t is known as our specimen group. ' We have Gummy7' with his ever-grieving countenance, his inevit- able pill, and his eternal query, Have a. smoke? VVQ have 3, Woman- hater, known as Buzz, and a Hawk, who is anything but 3, bird Tempe, 'the valley old in story, has a namesake in our midst, But let ug I l I 2 E 2 7 n 1 l , -4 4 +5 f St. Louis University 33 not be guilty of the unpardonable offense of overlooking the three men who have gained at place in the Hall of Fame equal to that of Domes- thenes himself, men, who though deserving our earnest good-will, have but our utmost sympathy. I refer to the three young men who have rivalled each other as being the champion ladygkillers of the city, namely, Hugh Qnot the Greatj, 'fPompadour Bill and Dode. A word of warning, all ye who have wife, sister or sweetheart: beware of the last-mentioned three. Then there are the Three Wise Men from the East, Cynthiana Indiana, Slide Rule John 'Cthis is not a yell- merely a nicknamej, Mathematical Troy and Faithful Joe, the graceful tripper of the light fantastic. But we have a man who stands in a class by himself for attendance, and when his ever-grinning countenance is seen popped out from behind the tailor-made shoulders of Little Eva, one is prone to laugh. His name is f'George, and, strange to say, contrary to all expectations, he always Hdoes it. However, do not misunderstand me: he is not the goat of our class, We have no goat but, 'fsoft music, professor, we have a Jack Be it known that our recent banquet was a grand success and the terrible oath of allegiance then taken will never be broken. And now, as we recline in the depths of our morris chair, fill the faithful briar and prepare to smoke up, we cannot but feel satisfied with our history during the past two years, and hope that the com-ing two will be, at their close, as full of pleasing memories. i ly- Q f?'- it qf- -' , ,- .: .::r x . inf- WILLIAM GROSS Class Officers WILLIAM GROSS . . ...... . President JOHN JEROME FINLAY , . . . Vice President ALPHONSE ALOYSIUS MOMAHON . . Secretary JOSEPH NICHOLS MEYER . . . . Treasurer CLEMENT LAWRENCE FINNEGAN . . Archive Representative '66 I-IENRI' ALRRECIIT OLIVER J. ANDERSON C. STANIIOPE AUIIREY ALPIIUNSIC HUGO AULER .IOIIN PATRICK BARRETT JAIII-:S R. BRUEN GlLlll'IR'I' TIMOTHY CONNOR I-IORACI-I JOHN COYNE CII,xRLI-:S NVISREI-IAM' DANIELS AR'l'lIl'R L. FUERTI-I CIIARLES EARL GERALDIN WILLIIIM PATRICK GORMALY Jos:-:RII ADOLPH GSCIIVVEND CHARLES HUN: 2121 The Archive 191115 HERBERT CHRISTOPHER HELLRUXG DON PAUL JONES HARRY M. JORDAN JAABIES ROBERT KEPTFE PATRICK FRANCIS KEENOY TIMOTHY LOUIS KEENOY ALBERT MALONEY WILLIAM MILLER CLYDE OSCAR NEWCUM LAWRENCE 14101-IAEL PERK JOSEPH ALOYSIUSU RILEY RICHARD A. STEINBIETZ THEODORE B. WHITE IIN? St. Louis lfniversity 37 Freshman Class History HE class of 1915 first achieved notoriety by its 'ftramp to Sherman, Mo. This was quickly followed by a box party and smoker at Lippe's. At this last-mentioned affair, the class broke all college records for consumption of lac Pufflm- After the election of officers, the memorable J. Horace Coyne Hike was held. The uniformity which existed on starting out on the 'fhikel' soon disappeared, owing to the fact that the elongated members of the class outstripped the abbreviated7' ones. During the month of February a. second box pa.rty and guzzlen was held. The table arrangements at the affair proved a. surprise to all. At each plate was a place card drawn by Art-ist Miller. Vfhere Albrecht was to sit, a high-chair had been placed, to afford Midge a clear view of the salt-sellers. Vfhat a fund of stories and wit developed at this meeting! It seemed as if the skies had opened and poured down a rain of jokes, such as the ancients had thought forever entombed and buried. Stories garbed in the green of spring were followed by others bowed down and hoary with age. Owing to the text of some of the things perpetrated, it is suspected that many a 'fFreshie spent many an hour communing with the dead and gone raconteurs of ages past. Though we are not yet a full year old, our class already promises to topple over many of the records set by its predecessors, and when the coming year has turned our green to a more quiet color, We shall be able to apply a more pleasing colored coat to our achievements' 7 W ??00'e ' W ll fi N ZZ Q s, Mm! X - s - I Q 4 q A A f pb I ZS . I ' it at if i if . D ',L U f-mag ,I OJ f i t A an i a rm X g -sfilllw t l L Ymi..'jVIlLLER - 36 36 35 15 E ik A 1 xx hull W -ga NORTON JOHN JOHNSON Class Ofiicers NORTON JOHN JOHNSON . , President JAMES RICHARD GENTRY . . Secretary EMILE BERNARD HEOKENKAMP Treasurer Archive Representative 40 RALPH PICOT BUTLER I CLARENCE EDWARD FUNSCI-I H. FORD HASKINS BENJAMIN GEORGE HAUMESSER Fm-:DERICK BENJAMIN I-IENGEL ANTHONY MCCLOREY HUGH ASDURY MOSBY EDWIN MOORE Q53 gf The Archive 1913 LUDVVIG C. NIEDNEE FRANK JosEPH REININGEB E. FRANCIS SENNEWABD BERNARD FRANCIS STBIEGEB I-I. VON PHUL THOMAS SANTIAGO URTEAGA JOHN J. WAGNER HUGH FRANCIS WITTWEB I I lm-R Qfg-'5 I J X Z ELIAS POTTER LYON, Dean ELIAS POTTER LYON, A.B., Ph.D., M.D., Dean JOHN C. BURKE, SJ., Regent HANAU W. LOEB, A.M., M.D., Secretary . Faculty Elias POTTER LYON, A.B., Ph.D., M.D .... .Lxcon GI-IIGISR, M.D., LL.D .... . XVlI.I,l.-KM GRAXT IYIOORE, M.D. . CARI. B.xRr'K, A.M., M.D ..... BENJAMIN RIURRAY HYPES, A.M., M.D. . . J.u'on FRI!-IDMAN. M.D ....... . H.xN.xU WOLF LOER, A.M., M.D, . . Professor of tor of the Physiology and Direc- Department, and Dean Professor of -Surgery, Emeritus Medicine Ophthalmology and Di- Professor of Professor of rector of the Department Professor of Obstetrics Professor of Therapeutics Professor of Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases, and Director of the De- partment WILLIAM ENGELBAOH, B.S., M.S., M.D. . St. Louis University 43 WAL'1'ER BLACKBURN DORSETT, M.D. . CHARLES GILBERT CI-IADDOOIQ, M.D. . . GEORGE CLINTON CRANDALL, B.S., M.D. . BRXASFORD LIXVIS BS MD ALBERT CHAUNCEY EYOLRSI-IYMER, B.S., CLARENCE MAURICE NICHOLSON, B.S, M.D. . -1 v ' C , . ., . ..-. . . P M.D. .......... . JOI-IN YOUNG BROWN, M.D ...... RALPH LEROY THOMPSON, A.B., A.M., M.D. . JAMES Ross CLIIRIENS, A.B., M.D .... CHARLES HUGH NEILSON, A.M., Ph.D., M.D. JOHN PATRICK COONY, S.J., Ph.D. . . . MARTIN FEENEY ENGMAN, M.D. . DANIEL G. TAYLOR, LL.B. . . . BENJAMIN SINIART WARREN, M.D. . GEORGE XVILLIAMI GALE, JR., M.D. . HUGO EHRENEEST, M.D. . . . . . DANIEL MAR'FIN SOHOEMAKER, B.S., M.D. WARREN PIIILO ELMER, B.S., M.D. . . MA.TOR GABRIEL SEELIG, A.B., M.D. . . WILLIAM WASHINGTON GRAVES, M.D. . JOHN WOODS MARCHIIIDON, B.S., M.D. . JULES M. BRADY, M.D ....... GIDEON STANHOPE DODDS, A.M., Ph.D. WILLIAM I-IEWSON MOOK, M.D .... JOHN MOI-IALE DEAN, A.M., M.D. . LOUIS RASSIEUR, M.D ....... CLARENCE LOEB, A.M., M.D .... . WILLIAM ELSTON LEIGHTON, A.B., M.D. PEROY HYPES SWAHLEN, A.B., M.D. . ORVILLE HARRY BROWN, A.B., Ph.D., M.D. MAX WASHINGTON MYER, A.B., M.D. . l'l.D.. . . LOUIS CHARLES BOISLINIERE, A.B., A.M., M.D. WIILLIANI THOMAS COUGHLTN, M.D. . FRANCIS AUGUSTUS TEMM, A.M., Ph.G., M.D. LOUIS R. PADBERG, A.M., M.D. . . . . VVILLIAIVI JOSEPH DOYLE, M.D .... EDMOND BONNOT, M.S., A.M., M.D. . WILIIIAM SLAUGHTER WIATT, M.D. . Ross ARLINGTON WOOLSEY, M.D. . HUDSON TALBOTT, M.D ..... Professor of Gynecology and Pelvic Surgery Professor Diseases of Nervous and Mental Professor of Medicine Professor of Surgery Professor of Genito-Urinary Diseases Professor of Anatomy and Director of the Department Professor of Surgery Professor of Pathology and Director of the Department Professor of Pediatrics and Director of the Department Professor of Medicine and Director of the Department Professor of Chemistry and Director of the Department Professor of Dermatology and Direc- tor of the Department Professor of Medical Law Professor of Hygiene Professor of Surgery Professor of Gynecology and Obstet- rics Professor of Anatomy Professor of Medicine Professor of Medicine Professor of Surgery . Assistant Professor of Nervous Dis- eases Assistant Professor of Bacteriology and Instructor in Dermatology and Genito-Urinary Diseases Assistant Professor Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant Professor Professor Professor Professor of Pediatrics of Biology of Dermatology of Surgery of Surgery Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant Instructor Instructor Instructor Instructor Instructor Instructor Instructor Professor Professor Professor Professor Profess-or Professor of Surgery of Obstetrics and Gynecology of Medicine of Surgery of Medicine of Surgery in Gynecology in Medicine in Surgery in Chemistry in Anatomy and Surgery in Pathology in Surgery EDR IN EDR ARD KURIZEBORN B S THoNIAs SMIIII JOBLS BFA FI I D W IRRIIN BAILEI B S M D XVPXLIL CARL GAILER M D ALI I RT SINIULL STEIRER M D AIIII-'Rr DIIILIR AB MD WILLIARI MORGAN CASE BRYAN A B M S M D AIIAANDI R EARLI: HORRITZ AB AM MD Inns WVIIBUR SIMINIAIAND DMD MD HINRI .Iosrru SCHEROK B S M D LIIXVFIIHA SAII: MD WIILIANI PAUI GLENNOIN M D GUQINAI LIPRNIAAN MD HIRNII SAINTUDL MCKAI AB MD AARON Lrxx MD ARIIIIIR EDWARD WALTERS MD CARROLI SMIPH AB MD HIIIII UINIRRPFRG MD PITIIRPOTTIR AM. MD . LIIARI,I:s HONIVR BALL M.D. . II-:ON FRANtIs SHAORELL B.S. . . VIRIII Lorr A.B. D.D.S M.D .... CIIRIs'IIxN FREDERICK PFINGSTEN M.D. LoUIs ADOLPH KEBIPFF M.D. . EDR ARI! LII' DoRsI:'IT M.D . XVILLIXM HFNRY FOSTER A.M. M.D. IOsEI II THOMPSON AXLINE M.D . YORx'I.I.II: XVXLLXCI SIIARPF M.D. CIIARII.s PITTFR MARFIN M.D. . . IOIIN OFXILON FKRRAR MD. . ' JOSEPII INIXRIUS KELLER B.S. MD Arctsius PIIIIIP MUNSOH M.D. . FRANI: JOsI:PII TAINTER MD. . ISAAC DH IQFLLEY M.D . . . EDNIIRD MxRsH WILLIAMS AB. BS. MS. M.D. . .... . . HENRY MCCLURE YOUNG AB. MD. . . EINVXRD PHILIP BUDDY AB. BS. M.D, . CIIARLEs WALLACE Bxssmr MD . IEO ARCIIIBKID WILL M.D. . . . GI-:ORGE WASHINGTON HEUMAN, M.D. HENRY ALBERT CABLES, B.S., M.D. . . ADRAIIAM INIYERSON, M.D ,,,,, GAIINET CRANVFORD LYTTLE, M.D. . . ELRENE LEO BROEKER, M.D ..... BIAXIMILIAN WILLIABI GANSLOSEB, M.D EDWIN SCHISLEB, M.D .,,, , , , Instructor Instructor Instructor Instructo1 Instructo1 Instructor Diseases Instructor Diseases Instructo1 Instructo1 Instructor Instructor Instructoi Instructor Instructor Instructor Instructor Instructo1 IHSIFUCIOI Instructor Diseases Instructor Instructor Instructo1 Instructor Diseases Assistant in Diseases Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant 1I1 DISGHSGS Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant 111 111 111 1I1 Diseases Assistant 111 Archive 1913 Genito Urlnarv Diseases Drawing Surgery Gynecology Ophthalmology Ear Nose and Thioat Ear Nose and Throat Orthopedic Sulgerjy Surgeiy Genito UI Inary Diseases Medicine Surgery Children s Dlseases Surgery Pediatrics Physical Diagnosis Suigeiy Nervous Diseases Nose Throat and Ear Dermatology Pharmacology Oral Surgery -Ear Nose and Throat Ear Nose and Throat Gynecology Anatomy Surgery Anatomy Childrens Diseases Ear Nose and Thr-oat Ophthalmology Surgery Anatomy Ear Nose and Throat Medicine Instructo1 In Surgery Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant in in in in Medicine Surgery Surgery Genito-Urinal y Diseases Medicine Nervous Diseases - Medicine Medicine Medicine Medicine 'GSA -vi-'vm ww 1-'lk 3-.-wins' . 1 r. my 4 1 Q05 QS W N QN y WY W 1 N SI N X,-ES-.ZX X W X , 5:3 S Y w gsk ? X l ,I A, x Q S Nix ZS.-5 -sgix 5 X 5 ' mxXxXX Y X S SSN N QS QiS S STS x5 X S -uv-X E J W Mum' ,457 We W Q , ' My 'I IWW ' IW lpigf' jg: ........ ,- 003 r I - l ' !y ll' ' Q img, W v., I I Mfg. 0 Mui, If 'w' f' Mn 'le , TIT 'ill K A 5! E 2 g 2 I 1. f . WWW MW WM! A 1 J W y Wm f .A I 4'-E2 W W 1 JOSEPH JOHN REILLY Class Officers JOSEPH JOHN REILLY . . ...... . PTGSid9Dt PAUL RAYMOND WILLIAMS . . Vice President HERBERT FREDERICK WOIJTERS . . Secretary ELBERT BAKER ...... . Treasurer PAUL BENJAMIN RABENNECK . . Archive Representauve The Archive 1913 FRANCIS ARGUS. The official calamity howler since Hall left, The At the man who forgot the universal ceptoscope. H sanitarium one bug said to this one: How long have you been here? Funny how they get together. isn't it? 1 1 ALFRED Asomm. . You've been in a deuce of a fight, haven't you? Who said he was an old soldier? Can't you recall the black eye? k CHARLES GLENN BAIRD. FT0111 Iowa. The owner of the college has an hypertrophied gall-bladder. ELBERT BAKER. Phi Chi. Who can resist Eldorado's grin? Have you ever seen hun that you did not laugh with him? Can anyone suggest what he might be used for? NED ALVIN BALDING. Promises to grow serious aft - ' der if he Wm get by? A 61 graduatlon. Won St. Louis iUniversity JESSE FRED BOND. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Oh you Bond-ed conductor! All aboard, boys, this train goes to the happy hunting grounds. LEO GREGORY CHRISTIAN. Phi Beta Pi. What's in a name? Chris says: Say, fellows, when and Where is the next clinic? Pus from Moberly. BENJALIIN ELDON COBB. One of our best batsmen. Note his frontal alapeoia. He is proud of that, talk to him about it. NO more celebrations, fellows, never no more. WILLIAM ANDREW DELZELL. The Bryan. Of .southwest Missouri. Del is Ecom- ing Strong this year, he has an aim and a pur- pose. EDBIUND TURNER DOUGLASS. 'Alpha Kappa Kappa. ' A canny Scot. And darest thou then, To beard the lion in his den, The Douglass in his hall? Has a bully time with the girls. The Archive 1913 HIRAM BURTON DUNCAN. Phi Beta Pi- The man of an ills. Looks wen in achigh stgngi llar and a plaster cast. Do you reckon 9 ing co go back to he plow ? 'CHESTER FERRIN ENGLISH. Alpha Kappa Kappa- rouch. 'As lost The man with the ingrowing g . some of 'is cockney dialect with the loss of 'is ter two years with us, pronounces a -HI'IaitChH quite well. septum. Af MoNr1c EIHERTON. Chi Zeta Chi. This is not Monte Carlo, though to see him handle the pebbles one might imagine so. He has been broke, but Monte Carlo-never. Much married. ROLLAE KD. Fmt-H. Sigmu Nu. Lost: One embyro Mustachio. Reward for the one who Finched it. Got a pencil? a match? the makin.s ? , WALTER LESLIE FRQNK. Sigma Pi Drl Nick.-Mr. Frank, what are the cardinal symp- toms of fracture? I Frank-a painfully swollen- St. Louis University JOSEPH ALPHONSE FURLONG. Joe has been a pill-roller. Fur-long, we hope, he will be rolling smoothly on the road of suc- CGSS. ALoNzo A. FUSON. , . Usually very modest, but insisted upon being mentioned on the Archive. Leader of the Barn- yard Choirf' A ARTHUR GRIOT. . A bashful lad. Wonder if there are any more at A home. This is the third. - .IoEL WISE HARDESTY. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Chauffeur for gold diggers. Just one of the fam- ily. Tonsils-Quinine-Hydrochloride-result--? FRED HENRY HARNAGEL. ' V Unser Fritz Heinrich, familiarly known as the Dutchman, Windy as a Kansas cyclone--talks all the time, but does he say anything? . T116 ATCl1iVC ERNES'r F. HARRISON. Phi Delta' One of the sweet singers. Even good Soil Heeqs cultivating, and mayhap a harrow would help thls voice. All right, Russ, us for the Gayety th1S afternoon ? CHARLES ROSS HAWKER. Dr. Friedman- Thunder and lightning, Mr. Hawker, haven't you ever seen a child born? Yes, sir. How many? One fHawl-:er then recently the proud daddy of a ten-pounderj L12RoY FRANCIS HEIMBURGER. Chi Zeta Chi. N Hovx'e's boxing partner. Not in the meat trust. Q. Why is Heimburger taking boxing lessons? A. His stepfather is an amateur pugilist. ELMEE D. I'IOVVE. . l Chi Zeta Chi. Hope the big fellow will successfully play center in his medical career, Few so large and yet so young. 1 A . JOHN C. KASSMEYER. A noisy rascal, but all wool and a yard wide and not many buttons. Ask him-he does not know St. Louis University EARL ELLSWORTH IQNEALE. Apolypi? Not in a thousand years. Purely busi- ness. PAUL M. KRALL. Vide infra. One hundred in surgery is going some. JESSE BOND LAMBERT. Shapes of all sorts and sizes, great and small, That stood along the floor and by the wallg And some loquacious vessels were, And some listened, but never talked at all. BERNARD JOI-IN LARKIN. Phi Beta Pi. The man of many gestures. Benny is a mighty neat little fellow, but he did not Want the Junior Prom to be full dress. His nose is more sharpened than his wits. HOYVARD ORVILLE LIENHARDT. Alpha Kappa Kappa. A noble youth, Professor Moore says: If he has ' prevaricated only his photograph shall remain in the St. John's clinic. The Archive 1912? EDWARD EARL MANSUR. Alpha Kappa Kappa' Let Mansur do it. He modestly admitted that h was the most intelligent man in the class. HIS e reasons are as two grains of wheat in many bush- els of chaff. EUGENE F. NICCARTHY. V Here you see him as you have always seen him, immaculate of dress, manner and habits. Grab him, girls, his parents' only treasure. CHARLES WAUG1-I ZMILLER. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Has really benefited by becoming a benedict. Wah is going to try to get Work Claundryb of the hos- pitals. . MAURICE D. PEMBERTON. Chi Zeta, Chi. Says., that's good, but would rather hear others say it. Do anything but argue with him. N CHARLES A. PFEFFER, E Phi Betta Pi ' Nick is his chief Cassistantj. Putin another slide, Pfeff., the Show has only b H - the Sponges for Nick. egun' e Juggles 8 2 S I 1 1 4 E ga u 3 , V, St. Louis University L1N'roN Y. PITTARD. Sigma Nu. Away down South in Dixie, Away, away, to the Georgia State Board. Good luck, Pit. What has become of Pit's two lady friends? GEORGE WILLIAM POEHL. Note the Kaiser Wilhelm on his upper lip. The walking flower garden. RUSSELL CROSBY PORTER. Alpha Kappa Kappa. With a face as open, frank and fresh Qheavy on lastl, as the sunflowers of his state. Mexican athlete. I-IORACE T. PRICE. The man who gets his money's worth. He fears notoriety and the fair sex. MADISON JATMES PULLIAINI, Alpha Kappa Kappa. Doc would have made a good president, but un- fortunately, he studied medicine. Many are called, but few are chosen. Tlie Archive 1913 PAUL BENJAMIN RABBENNECK. Phi Chl- Long in gray matter, as well as in connective tis- sue, The chorus girls all fall for him, for he is their gentle critic. One hundred in surgeryg but what does he know about standardizing serums? u 4 JOSEPH JoHN REILLY. As our president, he delivers the goods. Suffer- ings cats? I'll have my brains knocked out by a mosquito. During a quiz-have you ever noticed his right foot work with his brain? JAMES JOSEPH RICHARDSON. You all come along and visit we'uns. Ah'll have a leucodesoent' lamp to light up Fo't Wuth fo' yo' all. JOHN FRANCIS RIORDON. Th011ghi he comes from a town named after the E5gil2C1i.S.CaT-thaginlan general, he is not at all pugna- ALEXANDER PETER ROBERTSON. P Also sides the plant, ustryghngs mix vomicaf, knows of another source of stry-chnine be- St. Louis University JULIUS Ronms. Quiet and unassuming, his curly black head in the front row. A tailor wasted. LINUS MARTIN RYAN. A dangerous person-a contagion carrier. Carries the most contagious laugh ever heard. Infects everyone in his vicinity, Can be heard at the czty hospital theatre during the season 1912-1913. Fmrz HANS SCHAAF. First cousin of the Kaiser. Can outfiddle the Arkansas Traveler. Is a wrestler-wrestler with English. What's his finish? Josmrir CHARLES SCHAFER. Phi Chi. Rosetta's husband, that's all. He has entered into an era of peace and blissful dreams. Listen: He is humming Love's Old Sweet Song. HERMAN A. SCHMIEMEIER. Phi Beta Pi. Certainly knows anatomy, but who wouldn't with the dissecting opportunities of that old cemetery? A man of great potentialities. The Archive 191d HUGH BAYLOR SHEDD. A He is one of the bunch shed bl' Valpa-USO' Long on nose and Mexican athletics. J osEPII FREDERICK SIGWART. Phi Betta Pi- A long way from home, but in good company. Such as I am, all true lovers are. FRANK JOHN SMITH, Vocal chords are very delicate. Has been advised not to overexert them. Sits in front row during lecture, ba-ck row during quiz. The man who is honest with himself. H JAMES MOOBE SMITH. I Carbolic Smith, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist. By appointment only. JOSEPH HENRY SMITH. A faithful servant. It has been said he has it in his notes. ' St. Louis University HARLEY GIBSON STANTON. Shows he knows a good thing by coming all the ' way from East St. Louis to be with us. He has learned to play pool, anyway. WILLIAM CYRUS STEYVART. Phi Chi. A good scout. Why is he taking the philosophy course? Everybody's doin' it, doin' it. IRA ATILBIN STINE. Plenty of weight, not much noiseg but note that he is generally there. He spells his name without a prefix. ' WILLIAM OSCAR SWEET. . Oiiicial translator, city hospital visiting? staff. A personal friend of Dr. Flexner. OTTO WILLIAM THIE. A Inotherly critter. Excuse me, I must ask the Prof. a question. Will Dad go back to the Star route? The Archive 1913 EDXVARD TRIPPEL. It is easier to change the movement of the WindS or the course of the tides, than to move him from an opinion. lVIATTI11AS AMBROSE WAGNER. Alpha Kappa Kappa- Wag can deliver the goods, whether a boy,.girl or twins. The Ghetto angler. Why the avoirdu- pois? ' NATHANIEL ROY WALLANTINE. Chi Zeta Chi. A good cow puncher spoiled. Wally is a good cuss-er. Rattlesnake or Idaho Pete. JABIES AUGUST WEBER. Phi Chi. Long, lanky, meatless, appendixless. VVeber thinks he is a joke. Pit says he is a joke. Who's who? Benedict-February 9th. S CHARLES AUGUSTUS WILLIAMS, phi Beta, pi Knows that chicken pox can be contracted at Cal birth. Angler in the Ghetto. A mustache? St Lou1s n1vers1ty PAUL RAYMOIND 'VVILLIANIS Phi Ch1 P R would make a good drummer Docto1 Long and short A connolseur of wmes H1 RBLR1 FRIDPRICII WoL'1 ms P 1 Chl Class Secretary Wolters often Wh1St16S The G111 I Left Behmd Me The man with many mus taehlos He came from Mllwaukee ADAM GLORGE YOUWGMAL Gravols road 1S soon to be blessed? wlth another young doctor I m but a man Professor How do you pronounce that name? John Ol S1rkuss Jerkel Zookur any old xx ay But he can YV1'1t6 lt In French JAMES F CLANCY WIIITXNI T DEAN JAMES JOSEPH FIIZGERALD J ULIUS HAUCK CHARLES HFNRY MILLER 1: f - I 1. ' .. h' '. . ,, . I ' 7! ,. , L ,. KC 9 H . JOHN CHARLES ZUERCHER. in n I--H lv . T' IT J 7 ,, . . . Archlvc 1913 H1story of Class Of 1912 '1 N the fall of 1908 a bunch of forty five hardened red H6616 dropped lnto the Medlcal Department of St Lours UDIVCI' Slty Only two events of the year seem worthy Of mGf1'010H namely our first cla Q elect1on ln whrch Jack Flury of that most augu t body was chosen leader second 1n accordance wx 1th a, tune honored cu tom we mo t carefully dlssected the cadaver of a fehne Day after day we met 1n that fragrant upper room untll each muscle had been tea ed out from lts surroundlng structures, begmnmg xx 1th the smal est fibers vshlch control the actlon of pussy s feelers down to those of sph1nter1c functlon WXl'11Ch dlrectly control the d1str1but1on of 1ndol md skatol By the balmy breeze of summer and the slght of the benzene rlng, we were lulled 1nto the arms of Morpheus, only to be awakened by that startlmg but now fam1l1a.r sound of wake up, gentlemen thls 1S 1m- por ant you are now begmnmg your Sophomore yearl ' As Sophomores we sm ere fifty-tvso ln number, and whlle some of our fellows of last year were now llllqqlflg there were several new faces The class was now under the leadershlp of C R Hawker and J J Rellly The class had retalned all then zeal' and had accumulated 1n add1t1on a large amount of determina.t1on Thls year was charcterlzed ln general bv hand work mtersper ed tat frequent mtervals wlth a llttle fun to break the monotony Durmg the year a portlon of t1me was glven to the ocxal side of school llfe by wax of smokers and dances In all kmds of frthlet1cs our class had just rea on to be proud of a number of her mem- ers When school opened 1n October 1910 the class welcomed thelr new officers H A Brandes pres1dent' M Pulllam v1ce presldent and M A YH-EUS? Ecgetafy After two years of hard work the class now felt t tt 4 a ey a learned sufhclent to carry them through and that all they needed was to apply thelr knowledge. Agamst the march of 81 ht -th g ree stalwart men lt seemed that no force could be effectrve but on aldcount D of poor hyg1ene many suffered from fractures and dislocation ' . ' S ' others were subgect to varlous Hanomalies and malformaltions and some even s k ' ff - ' an 1nto a state of therapeutlc coma. Dr. Lyon was iw aliases: St. Louis University 61 called into consultation and after taking a careful history, made a diag- nosis, and left the following prescription: Rt Argenti CSD zj Sensi Communis gr. j. Oxaline qs. M. ft. Ungentem Sig. Apply as directed I Q After one application of the a.bove prescription, uneventful recov- eries were made. The first week in October, 1911, the class arrived on the scene of action for the last lap of the course. The first semester passed off quietly. Near the close of the semester, C. H. Miller was taken sick an-d was sent to the hospital with a severe case of typhoid. In in the second semester many unusual things happened, which caused the faculty to revise t-he ten command-ments, as follows: 1. By the sweat of thy brow shalt thou pass finals in thy quiz work. 2. Three months on thy belly shalt thou bow, that thou mayst write medicine by my outline. 3. Remember thou the amphitheaters tha.t they may be free from tobacco juice. 4. Do not with thy feet adorn the tables, nor with thy hat bedeck thy head, whilst in the library. 5. Thou shalt keep the seat of thy trousers holy by sitting in lec- tures from 1 to 6. 1 6. Absent not thyself from quizzes lest thy grades surely atrophy. 7. Honor thy professor with many theses that thou mayest find mercy at the eleventh hour. 8. Put no dependence in ponies lest they be found at fault. ' - 9. Take thou thy finals in the gymnasium, that thou mayest not steal grades from thy professors. A 10. Thou shalt give assurance of thy State Board ability or verily shalt thy diploma be withheld. .4 -- x.. Q, ...,...........:Jn.fx-gf 1-...M-ge..e,n.,.. - V .. M ..f . A .-.1 . .. - ol- sger 7 a A g :X X f-- . ,QQ was M X?Xb2 X M f4g ' . E L 5, A E NS J E MICHAEL ROBERT HALEY C1 OBE M R H . P d t fl HIAEI. Jo M . . . Vice P d t W LTER SCOTT L .... Secretary Treasure VW LTER WILLIAM Bo . . . fpxmhive R t t 64 ARTHUR MAXWELL ALDEN CHARLES HARVEY ALLEN FRANK ARGUS JAMES HENRY BEATTY RORERT SIXTUS BERGHOEE LOUIS BOONSHAFT HARVEY PETER BOUGHNOU AMIN BOUTROS WILIIIAM HENRY BROWNEIELD GROVER CLEVELAND BUNTIN CLIFFORD FRANK BUSSARD FREDERICK ARCHIBALD CAUSEY HARVEY PHILIP CHARLES JAMES WAY DENTON SAMUEL GUSTAVUS EVALSON HARVEY DEL FEHRENRACIIER ROY FERGUSON ' FRANK BAKER FICKLIN OTTO PHILIP FLORETH JAMES LENNON FOLEY OSVVALD PATRICK GOODALL lVlARK GREEK EDWARD JOSEPH GUNGLE FRI-:D SMITH HALSTEAD WILLIS BROWN HARDESTY UEN SAMUEL HARIR-ISON EDXVARD ELI HEIPLE JAMES RALPH HIGGINS GEORGE EDWARD ITERMAN FREDERICK HENRY KAMPF FRED IQELL DANIEL CASTEEL KELLER ARTHUR DOLPHIE KNARB OTTO MARTIN KOENIG GUY ALTON KOON HARVEY EDWARD NICCARTHY The Archive 1913 JAMES CLYDE MCKAY JOSEPH MCNEARNEY NOBLE ELMO MELENCAMP WILLIAM HENRY MITQESCII HARRY FANCOURT NIILLER GEORGE GAIL MOORE NEIL MOORE STEPHEN LEO O,BBIEN WILLIAM AUSTIN 0'BRIEN HAROLD FREDERICK Ol-IRT ELIAS N. OSNES JOHN PAUL OWEN DALE PAUL CARL ARTHUR POWELL JOHN HERMAN REINHARDT ROBERT REINHARDT FREDERICK HASE RODENBAUGH HENRY LEO ROTHMAN WIIIIIIAM DON RYAN STEPHEN BALLARD RYBOLT PHIL. HARRISON SCHERER LEON FRANCIS SHACKEL ROY WELLES SMITH JOSEPH FRANK SNEDEC EDWARD NICHOLAS SNYDER HARVEY BAYARD SPANGLEB ANTHONY LOUIS STADTHEROB EDWARD FREDERICK STADTHERR ROBERT AVERY THOMPSON GEORGE HENRY TIERNON JULIEN LACTONCE TREMRLAY MIGUEL VERA CARL FERDINAND VOHS JOHN RUDOLPH VONACHER SUMIYOSHI WAKAUME PAUL WEST HIRALi GEORGE MCCARTY WALD0 THEODORE WILI JAMES FREDERICK lVlCFADDEN v GROVER WILSON DEAN SANFORD WOODARD unior C ass History Q ML ANY moons ago the thought Simultaneously struck a large number of future presidents: NVhy be pyesidenwv, And one aitgif als, they reasoned thusly-each One for himself : he WT inaaliichs SJTITIOIE presnigqerl-I1t,S, bait One liveth and Verily . fc: un ary, or W1 im ti t' , '. he Should wrIte for the people at one dollar per qizvidilddis diinrggsggfletlld at a Sialagy Of seventy-five thousand a year. 7 g ew in , SO oonsiderinfr the limited reqd t 1 - - large number Of Ojhlsof t ' 'i p' M ent aumm' the aforesald :I field wherein toplaldhine u ure edltors Uf the :Look-In Cast about for After much I'eaSOnin.q thinkin ' ' - Y .RY g and Considering, the afore-t ' - mentioned crowd decided upon the art of healing-thinking thiswhcaed St. Louis University 65 something to' do with becoming 'fwell-heeledf' Having decided upon the science of Medicine, they now sought a place wherein to obtain the wherewithal to attain their heart's desire. And looking through many medical journals and volumes of State Board statistics Cnot included in Mark Twain's categoryj, they reasoned again, this time as follows: I must learn all things, ergo, I must go where they teach all things. Within the University of St. Louis they teach all things, even from the style of lettering on your door to the collecting of billsg ergo. I shall go to the University of St. Louis. All this happened long, long ago, and after much preparatory work -such as playing football on the high school team--the time was ripe for them to enter the promised la.nd. And so it came to pass that there appeared in the city of St. Louis a lovely lot of Lord-like lads. There were effete Easterners and wooly Westerners and sunny Southerners and naughty Northerners. And there was much gland-handling among the convened and much swapping of lies, as none knew the other. And there was much smiling and con- gratula.ting among the faculty. for never before had they met so ha.nd- some and intelligent and good-to-be-looked-upon crowd as convened at the hitching rail that earliest day of the tenth month of the year 1909. . Soon the bell rang and we learned how much the school thought of us. They did show that they liked us and, lest we should be waylaid by some bold, bad highwayman. they relieved us. of sixty hard ones and a soft one marked X, for breakage deposit Cso called be-cause it broke usi. After havingubeen welcomed bv the ofhcials. we elected officers for the ensuing year, and they successfully carried us through that year in which the posterior aspect of our cervical regions was colored a bright red. The following Gctober we again convened, having spent the summer in telling the natives at home how to perform various operations in the most scientific way. VVe came back burning with the fires of ambition and thirsting for knowledge. and having again been relieved bv our ever-thoughtful school. we elected our officers-the few to be blamed for the faults of the many. During this period of our existence we staged a hop. held a smoker and had a 'fbanoue-t. Vile also swallowed twelve feet six inches of hose for Dr. Nielson. formaldehydied through cross-section, picrofuchsined through pathology and suddenly realized that the light was burning over the .Iune exit of our Sophomore year. For the third time we convened. in the fall of 1911. VVe found the school liked us more-yea, they lofuecl us, for they relieved us of seventy ha.rd ones. instead of the mere sixty and they forgot not the soft one marked X. We gasped. shook ourselves and were relieved C making a mental note to write father that nightl. The whole cla.ss is working hard, attending every lecture. every clinic a.nd putting in full time at the labs. We are sweeping blissfully onward toward the Goal of the Painted Shingle. and we eagerly await the words, VVell done, good and faithful student. And on receiving our 331.15 breakage refund, verily we shall feel Well Done. 1 1 l P I T I I i ,WILLIAM JOSEPH TUCKEB Class Ofiicers WILLIAM JOSEPH TUCKER . President MAURICE JULIUS LONSWAY . . Vice President PAUL MAHER ..... . Secretary-Treasurer FRANK BENEDICT LUSK . Archive Representative 68 EARLE RAY AB-IBIERMAN FORREST JAY AUSTIN CLYDE MARTIN BULSLEY AIRRAHABI BOUIIASIN PI-:ROY JAMES CARROLL hlAURlCI5 FRANCIS DWYER VVILLIAM LIERIZERT EVERARD JAMES AUGUSIINE FARRELL BENJAMIN MAJOR GENTRY FERDINAND FRANKLIN HAAS .IUHN FRANK HARDESTY .IOIIN lVlAURICE HAYES VINCENT LEO JONES PAUL FREDERICK KISTNER EZRA ISADORE KOWALSHY SALVADOR LOYOLA VVILLIAM JOHN MCCONNEIIL JAMES ALLEN lNllCKENNEY PAIRICIQ NICGICNNIS The Archive 1913 DUDLEY EARL MACIQEY CHARLES LOUIS MATTES CORWIN SPENCER MAYES DONALD NUMBICRS TI'IOMAS AUGUSTINE O'CONNOB JOHN HAMPTON RATHRUN PTUS ALOYSIUS ROHRER JOSEPH LARCHER RUYAVITZ ROBERT HALEY SANDERSON CHARLES FREDERICK SHERWIN URANGE WVALTER STARR THOMAS EDWARD SCHMIDT THOMAS FREDERICK THOMSEN JOHN LEO TIERNEY JOSEPH STERLING WALDMAN ALAN RICHARD' WELCH GEORGE WVADE WILSON GEORGE WHEELER WILSON JOHN ZOHLER Sophomore ass History 66 ON multi sed loonit' was seemingly the motto -the faculty of the St. Louis University had in Inind When, In June, 1910, it announced, through its catalogue, tha.t thereafter the re- ..--- quirenients for entra.nce into the Medical School would be 'M '3 at least one year of college work, in addition to four years ot' high school. lt was an ascent in the standardizing of medical edu- cation to which we, the class of 1914, loear witness. We made our appearance in the fall of 1910, not many, but armed, all of us, for a yeoInan's service. We came, some of us, from the prairies of the Middle West, some from the land of the Aurora Borealis, Canada and Alaska. Others claimed kind-red with the Rockies, one with the Blue Ridge of the South, while still another came from across the seas. There were three little tadpoles, who since have grown to loe full- sized hullfrogs. Then there was our little lark, Louis Shriner who tluttered so lolithely and wantonly in the autumn loreeze, lout who fell D001' creature, hy the cold, unfeeling hand of Winter. CShe was thirtvi five. so they sa.y.3 Like many another, he heard the call of the Wild lint- now 'trequiescat in pace. And there was old Jack Dorsey. Happy -Trwli. the Rover, we called him, for he never returned. And Groom of the WVaslnngton Arnerican.s, who slyly knocked a Hhomerf' and 'lm' 0 llllllflf 51- blldemoom. And Walter and Tarnerman and Eskrid and Schnoehy and Niessen-Edmond the second and one Whoin nge liavo Siith us this 6X7Gl11UQ,,-NOXOH Toomey 7 We 1- WG WQTC 21' han v lot as the daft ' ' , Q A lint hoforo evening of thlditirstiday our ioiynhgg 95255535 angie' hx' one wr- appeared before the Junior Coiincil and of thi bl. f I e lll'l0f'll were found Qguiltv Of ignorance in t d I 9 UO G Ofty. ln a term of four 'months ind the biol 1 G lrs egree and-Sentenced sighed and exclaimed Hence 1 ' d fgx' mio? Thenft was We 7 lam 6 H9193 J-Oys-, With bitter hearts St. Louis University 69 we took up arms against the 'tAurelia, the ttFilaria and the Culex, and on the last day of the first semester, with the battle-cry, 'Sic semper tyrannis, forced them to an unconditional surrender. And then we met Eyk, foreboder of evil, the truant's friend. lVe early Nlearned to trace the da.y's disaster on his morning face. And there was Dan, too, Our Danny, dear, old Dan, who tfinany a time and oft was heard philosophizing in Latin and in Spalteholtz. And Father Cooney, genial old soul-but, harkl metlizgnglit I heard a voice cry, Who enters there ? 'Tis Professor Bonnet lVith cap and bells and baublc, too, And jokes, inveetives, not a few. Thus passed the Freshman year. Four months have sped and once more we are greeting one another at the depot, in the lunch room and up and down Grand avenue. Again we behold the smiling face of Dwyer, who returns from the West under the guardianship of 'Tins Aloysiusf' A. gloom of disappointment settles on our brows when Lons- way, under oath, sw-ears he is not married. Our spirits are still further depressed when we learn that Corwin Spencer, who, it is rumored, took a trip to the Orient during the summer, has returned without a harem. Our society bud, Farrell, also makes his appearance, not a little wilted and faded by the lights of the ball-room. John M. Hayes, who was and is still a firm believer in lVabash time tables, comes in late. Investigation, however, shows that the real cause of his tardiness lay in his having to sing his midnight serenade to the fair ones of Decatur. And Abe, little Abe, comes back all wrapped up in Oriental rugs, while close upon his heels is that exponent of good beer, Herr Von Dudlesack Schmidt. Maher, too, ha.s profited not a little by the summer vacation, for h-e returns an apt connoiseur of feminine beauty. Among our professors, there is Tommy, a man of gentle blood, and to whom is given the credit for that immortal phra.se, 'tlt may be carcinoma or it may be sarcoma, but a- rose by any other name would smell as sweet. Then there is Funny Johnny Marchildon, with head unkempt, whose eyes are the only part of his countenance that ever moves. Of him it may well be said: Full well they laughed with c-ounterfeited glee At all his jokes for many a joke had: he. Our second yea.r brought with it more geniality and a more intimate acquaintance. It brought, too, that freedom from aloofness and that spirit of companionship, which, we trust, will continue to be the bind- ing force, making us a society, and not mere-ly a body of students in individlual pursuit of the sa.me end. Our class meetings are more numer- ous and evince a greater enthusiasm. Vile had our annual smoker in the early part of the school year, and we gave our class dance, the memory of which will remain something hard-fought for, but well worth the fight. Our playlet, too, was a howling success. Thus, in passing our Sophomore year, and in the words of Dean Lyon, we are A good class, but lazy. f'xF mA ,QL W V 1 1 . F-2 - .,. .A .4 W .QA ' Q - , X f , N ' Q E wfmmmmymaf fffffffffmfm mm Milf I lllllll YIIIIIVWIWW ,lf IIIIIIIIIWIWIIIIII IW WWHIHHIIHIIW W IW! WIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIHH S ! IW? f WI W 14, I IW mm Q XS x X IMWIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIII WWII!!! I I , MW WIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIM II N I ffwmfmffffmfmfm 5-...L.. 0 X N Q X x X 5 X X X 5 S X is X X N X K xx is X x N QE EX Q X X 5 ax x N X xN xX S S . Si 5 S E R , Q XX 2 5 5 E x A' ' x - k Q Q R N N - x Q N X X X x x S x X N N X Xx X E X S is N N X Q 5 ' Q s X S ' X E s N X x x X X 5 E xg 5 E 0 HARRY THfOMAS UPSHAW I Class Ofiicers HARRY THOMAS UPSHAW . .... . President F1:.xNc1s EDWVARD KILIQEARY . . Vice President IRL EDWIN HEMPSTID -Secretary JOSEPH CARRIGAN HORAN . -Freasurer STANISLAUS BECKA . , Archive Representative 72 ERNST CHARLES ASBURY V CI-:ORCE EDNVARD AUBREY FRANK RUSSELL AYARS LEON FRANCIS BARBAZETTE LEO BARKEN GICRALD CHAPMAN BATES CARI. HOEEMAN BERKSON LOUIS JOSEPH BIRSNER XVILLIABI CHARLES BRADLEY PATRICK STEPHEN BRADY JOIIN RAYMOND BRANDON HI-:RSCIIEL VICTOR BRUNKEB- PATRICK HENRY BUCKLEY RALI-II LIBUI COOK JOHN CHARLES CREANE ERNEST BOONE DOWNS THOMAS FRANKLIN EDWARDS EDMOND ERVVIN GALLAGHEB RALPH FRANK GOETTEB HI-:RRERT WILLIAM GOOTEE GULPII GROVE NVILLIAM LEE HALL XVILI. J ACOB HARNED SOLON EARL HIKYNES HOWARD XVILLIAM HENDRICKSON GEORGE FRANCIS JOHNSON AUSTIN BRYAN JONES IL-I.xROI.D HiJL'SLOXX' JONES ERNEST LEOPOLD KALBFLEISCH CHRISTOF :KARABASHEFF ROBERT GOTTFRIED KLEIN The Archive 1912? ARTHUR WILLIAM KOESSEL ORAL HAMILTON LOWDER ROBERT ENOCH MARLOW EDVVARD JAMES MCCORMICK JAMES JOHN MCHARDY HENRY ALBERT MEYERS ROY HEAPE MILLIGAN ROY EARL MITCHEI,L ORVILLE HENRY NICHOLS EDVVIN ADELBERT NOLL EDWARD MARTIN O'REILLY JOSEPH CARROLL PEDEN FRANK WILLIAM PILLOID CRESCENT REDINGTON WILLIAM EARL RICHEY FLOYD BLYTHE PICKETTS JOSEPH ROTHMAN ALGIE RAY SHREFELEB VICTOR LEO SIMONES JOHN CHRISTOPHER SMITH WILLIAM FRED STEIN JOHN WALKER STEWART JOHN VERNOIV TAYLOR ANTONIO TRIPODI RJUSH LYTTLE TIJRNEB EARL ALTJEN VEACH JOHN NICHOLAS WAGNER 1-IALLECK BURKITT WARREN XVILLIS OSCAR WARREN AUGUST WENSTRUP ROBERT I-IOMER WHITEHEAD St. Louis University 73 Freshman Class History T was indeed a nondescript crowd of humanity that crowded ' the halls of the Medical School on the opening day last ' is fall. In spite of the immaculate cleanliness of' their dress, the odor of new-mown hay could plainly be detected eman- ating from some. The face of each had the word Fresh- man stamped upon it in large letters and thus, unknowingly, each fred- neck advertised his freshness But under all this, a close observer could detect the presence of that something which distinguishes the per- son of character. Truly, the class is made up of a material which needs but proper molding to bring out its lustre and brilliance. The first roll-call showed an attendance of sixty-two. Though most were strangers, all seemed anxious to become friends, but it was not until class officers were elected that a stable union was established. Upshaw, who was chosen to fill th-e office of ruler, showed his executive ability by immediately making arrangements for a smoker. This event was a success, for it did much to bring the members of the class together. To build a foundation is always diflicult, and the class found that constructing a foundation for so massive an edifice as Medicine was a task of more than ordinary difficulties. The manner in which they bore their many trials and disappointments gives promise of great ac- complishments in the future. ,Many of the obstacles to be overcome before the goal is reached are now but shadows, as the 'Freshman Yoke is almost removed, and they are about to journey homewards, self-satisfied and happy, and proud of their all-but-acquired name-Sophomore. So-me Dainty Mo-rsels Upshaw.--What would the class, be without him? Kilkeary.-In stately majesty he struts about. Horan.- Doctor, is the ga.strocuemius the most important muscle in the back of the neck? Hempstead.-UI like Chemistry, but isn't it a balled-up affair? McCormick.-His beauty doth cha.rm even the lowly beasts. i Hendrickson.- G'wan, I'm tuf. Watch me spit. Ricketts.-He walks, he talks, he's almost human. Pilloid.-Who let him out? Peden.-Dr. Pearce: Mr Peden, give an example of an oviperous animal. Peden: A cat. ' Boemer.- I was there by a large majority. Birsner.- The sun rises a.nl sets in me. Berkson and Jones.-Hand in hand, we go through life. Tripodi.-Our cousin Canis f Asbury.- How I do love flowers. 51 1 W Jw ip F A..-H .D 9216 J ABIES MICHAEL STUCKI FRANK JOSEPH HELLRUNG CHARLES J OSEPH 'CARROLL WILLIAM CHESTER VERNON IRWIN HENRY SCHMIDT JAMES MICHAEL STUCKI Class Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Archive Representative 76 WALTER .IADIES AVERY ALEERT JOSEPH BALLMAN ROBERT ARLINGTON BELSHE OLIVER EDYVABD CARSON HAROLD JOSEPH CONRAD CLARENCE EDWARD FUNSCH RALPH ESTEP GASTON ANDREW JOSEPH GETTINGER ALBERT EDMUND GOEBEL g GEORGE GROVER HERMAN GEORGE FREDERICK ZACHRITZ -l-.i-.,L.i-1 The Archive 1913 GUY HERBERT JACOBSON J OSERH FREDERICK KEMPFF MICHAEL ROKOSZ FRANK JOSEPH STAISLAV JABIES STOKES SAMUEL WILLIAM THURMAN VINCENT FRANCIS TOWNSEND LOUIS G. VERA BARTON I-IIRAM WATKINS 1 HOOPER WINSLOW WELCH shades of Janus Caesar f'--1 I-ICRTLY after the opening of the semester, the Spirit of Julius Caesar came to me one night when I was sorely in need of sleep, having been out rather Nearly the night before ...J attending the Collegiate Medical Banquet. Well, Julius, what brings you here at this untimely hour, I said. The unkindly stab of Marcus Brutus was ne'er so cruel as the act of disturbing a fellOW's sleep, so naturally, I Was Somewhat peeved toward Julius, and Was inclined to give him the cold shoulder. My mission here is of utmost importance, he replied. The Whole Spirit World is in a state of unrest since the advent of this class. Shakes- peare, Napoleon, Washington, et al., have been Worried lest the prestige which was once theirs be usurped by this aggregation of newcomers, namely, the 'Collegiate Medioalsf NOW, to come straight to the point, as a test of your ability, I Want you to name, in their order, the seven wonders of the World. ' ' Julius, your ignorance surprises me. There are no longer Seven wonders, but there are now twenty-four Wonders of the World, and they are the respective members of our class. Taken individually or collect? ively, they Certainly excel anything since the beginning of time, that is, when Dr. Pearce began playing football. 4 St. Louis University 77 Julius was taken by surprise, as you may imagine, dear reader. He stood before me as if in great anguish and gasped for breath. C Note the latter statement is not verified, so you'll have to take my word for it.j Finally, he proceeded, with much precaution, thusly: Well, you've got one on me there, but before I'll admit myself defeated, it's up to you to prove these statements. I was prepared to meet this retort with firm front. fYou know I am one of those twenty-four wondersj In the first place, to give a few examples, the world has never known such a great wonder as William Chester Vernon, alias 'Tubby,' alias fChubby,' or pla.in 'Fat,' if you please. These cognomens, in them- selves, suggest greatness. For width, breadth, etc., he is all there. He is a 'White 'Hope' Ja.ck Johnson, beware! There's our class president, Jim Stucki. As a general, etc., etc., etc., he has Nap., otherwise called Napoleon, George Qshort for Cherry-treej, and the rest of the bunch at a sta.ndstill. ,Nuff said. f'We have Joseph Frederick WVilliam Iiemp Kempff, whom we usually call Joe. As a pianist, he beats the electric pianos. Paderewski, Mozart and Wagner bow down before him. I-Ie plays so lividly that you ca.n hear the cows cackling and the chickens neighingf' A f'By gosh, I nearly. forgot the Collegiate Medical Quartette. They can sing-so sweetly that sugar is selling for twenty-three cents instead of twenty-five cents a pound. They are clamoring for their services in Europe at the stupendlous salary of 10,000 P. X. per night. The only thing that prevents them from going is that they hate to leave their rela- tives at home. . Then we have Zachritz, Last, but not least, Who's trying hard to discover Why West isn't East. . I was going to proceed further and tell more, but Julius stopped me. 'fThat's enough, he said. You have proven your contention beyond a doubt. I and the rest of my colleagues are very meagre in comparison to your class. I admit defeat, and before I could answer, he had van- ished. I 2 Te 1 -. 2 2 -, Z5 m g 0, N v' fu W w' S X ffffwf f 1. f W f fge ff f Z W fflfb' MZ Z A an .I N X mtl I DEAN HARPER Lums P. HARPER, D.D.S. . . louw C. BURKE, S.J .......... Executive Committee Jxmas HARPER, D.D.S. ' JOHN C. BURKE, S.J. HANAU W, Loma AM M D St. Louis University 81 JAMES P. HARPER, D.D.S. . . FRANK I'. FLETCHER, D.D.S. . . WILLIAM F. LAWRENZ, D.D.S. HERMAN H. BoRN, M.D., D.D.S. . . Faculty DANIEL M. SCHOEMAKER, B.S., M.D. . EDWARD M. WILLIAMS, M.S., M.D. . EDMOND BoNNo'r, A.M., M.S., M.D. VIRGIL LOEB, A.B., M.D., D.D.S. . JOHN W. MARGI-IILDGN, B.S., M.D. . JAINIES W. SHANKLAND, M.D. , GEORGE B. WINTIEII, D.D.S. . FRANK RODGERS, D.D.S. . EIxfIMEr B. OYVEN, D.D.S, . . SAMUEL T. MCMILLIN, D.D.S. . LEON F. SIIACKELL, B.S. . Professor of Dental Pathology Professor of Operative Dentistry Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry and Metallurgy Professor of Dental Materia Medica and Therapeutics Bacteriology Ba-cteriology Professor of Anatomy Professor of Histology Professor of Chemistry and Professor of Oral Surgery Professor of Pathology and Assistant Professor of Surgery Lecturer and Clinical Instructor on Nitrous Oxide Anesthesia Professor of Orthodontia Demonstrator of Prosthetic Denistry Professor of Dental Anatomy Instructor of Physiology Special Lecturers BENJAMIN M. PIYPES, A.M., M. D. HANA'U W. LOER, A.M., M.D. JALIES K. CoNRoY, D.D.S, ROBERF C. ATKINSON, M.D. CHARLES G. CRANDALL, M.D. MARTIN F. ENGMAN, M.D. GEORGE C, CRANDALL, B.S., M.D. CLARENCE D. LUKENS, D.D.S. Demonstrators FRANK RODGERS, D.D.S. . EM.1VIE'1'T B. OWEN, D.D.S. . HARRY A. RATIIEUN, D.D.S. I ARTHUR C, WIIITLEY, D.D.S. . CHARLES E. LYNOTT, D.D.S. . JOHN S. WRIGHT, D.D.S. . DANIEL M. SGHOEMAKER, B.S., M.D. EDMOND BONNOT, A.M., M.S., M.D. Demonstrator of Operative Demonstrator of Prosthetic Demonstrator of Operative Demonstrator of Operative Demonstrator of Prosthetic Demonstrator of Prosthetic Demonstrator of Anatomy Demonstrator of Chemistry Dentistry Dentistry Dentistry Dentistry Dentistry Technic '- Y V lt T i N vb' ' .4 . - ' -4 1:5 L .' ' .mt , , Q ' ,251 V K h I . ED x 5:5 , N e N' if 6 ,. ,V 3 2 3 Y If 35 , 5' , -1 . I 1 v A ' .9 1 -- f- ' ' ff' '-as an Q 'as E l -1' S xiff ' . 'Q-Q -iff VE ' , - , KV . . 1 l ' f 5 Ill . 'f .5 10 ' '2 si '3 C Q 8 -j Q. -. . -,-21 ,- zverf :Y N A F 5 ar 5 E ,' 1' at Q 5 P lv 3:1 1- Eg- . , ' u? ,X , ' 1 I I6 fr - , H, '. ,., zo 21 I5 ' - we x ' . L Qc- xaff N gf as ' . Q' T: V 'ifxg ' I ' 1 Q ' F s-- ' . ' 27 s Q 11 23 G 14 25 26 L g Af ze . - Dm A ' . 5 -' f J 71 ' av HF' J ' Y , 4 I X - L. -1-- L W5 3, gq 30 5 31 32 jj 34, 5 if 1--G H10 10--Om-:NnoRFr:n 19-HOXMEIER 28'DE1BERT 2-Sum 11-Svoxmmx 20-OSTFELD 29'-MON'PGOMERY, J. A 3-BA K an 12-NJA mzs 21-BRAY 30-RUESTER . 4'--GII.l.IAND 13-MoNTGomf:nY, L. C. 22-CLARK 31'-BARROWNIAN 5-Moxcn 1-4-MONTGOMERY, S. F. 23-STAMM 32-CHASE 6-VA UG H N I 5-Wrmnonr 24-VANDAS 3 3-JUBEDINI 7--Bocas 16-Zmzcc 25-LUECKE 34-UYENO S-Mr-:Yeas 17-V,m. 26-HUDSON 35-DICKS 9-TAN Nun 18-RIGGLE 27-MVCFARLAND X A X WW' 'H u, P ' ll, bf . it I 44122 XM 1, hy pm! Pu V ' U fl O ' X to affmx Gm f f I Mum LOU CLAYTON MONTGOMERY Senior Class Ofiicers LOU CLAYTON MONTGOMERY ........ . President GEORGE JAMES VANDAS . . 'Vice President SAlN1UEL FRANCIS MONTGOMERY . . Secretary CHARLES GILLILAND .... . Treasurer SIMON OSTFELD . . Archive Representative The Archive 19121 S'fLx'ES'rER BAKER. Present, but mind concentrated upon the laundry. ljlO2ilfRl' BRUCE BA1mowM.iN. Delta Sigma Delta. I am from Utah, but have but one wife. IS:-ix CUIHIS Bonus. Am running a quiz in Materia Medica with the nurses. Wuus JENNINGS BRAY. Psi Omega. I was in the hospital, but ran away. Cn.xm.Es SQLYIRES CHASE. Psi Omega. Say. Doc., if I bring you a dozen eggs, will you pass me ln Dental Pathology? St. Louis University GEORGE ALBERT CLARK. Psi Omega. Fresh from the West. I was a cowboy, but like Dentistry best. HUGO LOUIS -DEIBERT. I love to joy-ride, but oh! my wrist, HUMBERT STEPHEN GHIO. Why, Doctor. the femur looks like a stick of spag- hetti. CHARLES GILLILAND. Absentg he is minding the baby. NICIIOLAS THEODORE HOXMELER. Psi Omega. All right, Mr. Dean, 1 am going to my Clinic to remove four pulp stones from a central incisor. The Archive 1913 'VVILLIABI VVOODLAND HUDSON. Psi Omega- My feet are back to nature: I localized them with alcohol. PLLICXANDER JUREDINI. How it is that I cannot accomplish my operative work without spirits of ammonia? HERMAN GEORGE LUEOKE. Professor, in Hamburg they do not inject cocaineg they inject Wurtzberger. FRICIllCRIf,'K DUNCAN MOFARLAND. Psi Omega. Well, Doctor, if I understand the question, I con- sider clean jackets the most important thing in Dental Hygiene. TIIICOIBORIQ ANTONIO BIONCH. Delta Sigma Delta I am from South America, but I have never been to the Pole. ' St. Louis University JAMES ALBERT MONTGOBIERY. North Dakota is a long Way off, but I'm here. Lou CLAYTON MONTGOMERY. Suffering from an inflammation of the tonsils, contracted while performing a vaudeville stunt. SAMUEL FRANCIS MONTGOMERY. Q. In North Dakota they don't till teethg they just pull them, IRA HARRY MEYERS. Delta Sigma Delta. Doctor, how could prevent a split up with your best girl? LEO MICHAEL OHERNDORFER. Delta Sigma Delta- Doctor, why do you grade so low? I did not mean to spit on you. The Archive l'LxnRY LION RIGGLE. Well, fellows, it's about over, isn't it? VAL RUl'IS'l'ER. How can I take an impression of a crooked face? Liao Fmcul-:RICK SHEA. CA nr, H A nm' Since I am married I am in the laundry business. AUGUST SPONEMAN. Why, I thought the fourth ventricle was the left auricle. lillvmms STAMM. I don't have to take any final examinationg I play pool with Dr. Shoemaker. 6 Ste, Louis University SAMUEL ROLAND TANNER. Psi Omega. Doctor, do you mean to say that a man starting in Dentistry cannot support a wife? TOICHIRO UYENO. I could not be hereg I had the mumps. WALTER DAVIS VAIL. Delta Sigma Delta. I am very digniiied at presentg I am making some hog teeth. GEORGE J AMES VANDAS. Ross Doctor, the p-ulp is through the rento-enamel func- tion. VAUGHN. Psi Omega. I am assisting Boggs in that Materia Medica quiz for the nurses. 90 The Archive 1913 FELIX JOSEPH VVITBRODT. Delta Sigma Delta' I am here, but am too slow to answer. FREDERICK Coon ZAUGG. Reason my work is not out: I consumed my time in conversation with my patient. ' .-....,- S1MoN OSTFELD. Professor, In Roumania, they use potassium per- manganate wash for painless extraction. OLIVER CICERO JAINIES. ConNE1.1us A. O'B111EN. enior lass History N the early part of .October, 1909, could be seen one .or more I young men- ahghtmg from almost every train arriving at Q h Union Statipnj all with one purposjei-that of reaching St. Louis Denta o ege as soon as possi e. Dr. Harper was there to greet us with a smile and the glad hand. He assured each one of us that by diligence and application we could all amount to something in the dental profession. After inter- viewing the doctor, and presenting our credentials We were h , s own to the Freshman Lab., which was to be our headquarters for the following term. And it was in the Red-neck Lab. that friendships were formed that will, we hope, long outlast our college days. It wasn't long before we began wondering if we would ever know enough to be d t'sts. Wh ' l ' ' ' en 1 en ue thmlt of the hours spent tryin to carve . M E g n perfect molar out of bone, and soldering crowns without burning them, x , ' St. Louis University gi we wonder how we had the courage to stick it out. But we were not long in getting the knack of domgthings, and soon we began to get praise from -our professors-the reward for our diligence. The beginning .of .second semester we were allowed to work on the cadaver ha.v1ng durin th ii t ' ,. g 'e rs semester learned the difference between the location of the sphenoid and mnominate bones, if you please. We were at this time coaxed into the chemical laboratory. This work soon became ver mt t' ' y eres ing, except when someone would turn the HQS loose in the room 5 but we managed to finish the laboratory course without blowing the roof off. 'Having returned, after four months' vacation, we were proud of the f t th 1 ' ' ' ac at we were Juniors, and how we did pity the poor Red-necks! We heard the name of Dr. Alex Jureidini, of Cairo, Egypt, called, he being the only new member of the class Jureidini has rom' d l . . p ise 1 eaci and everyone a. harem if we will go back to the land of the pyramids with him but ld ' ' , we cou n t see why we should travel so far-Utah 1S nearer. Our lecture course we found doubled and the time th t , , 1 a was not spent in the lecture-room we had to put in on prosthetic and operative t h . . . . H . ec nic. We were soon deeply interested in three-point contact, and extension for preventionf' But, say! didn't we put in some cracker-jack gold fillings, even if they were in extracted teeth? Along after Christmas holidays a number of us began working in the Infirmary, and before the term was over we were doingas good work as the Seniors. The end of the first week in October, 1911, again saw us assembled, but this time in the Lab., that for the two years previously we had been hoping to claim as our own. It wa.s not long until we missed several of our classmates: Bierbaum, Duguay, Rapp a.nd Fisher not being with us, Bierbaum and Dugnay having gone to Washington University, Rapp to Northwestern. It is with sadness that we think of Fisher, for little. did we think when we parted from him at the end of the Junior year that he would so soon have to answer the call that comespbut once, he having passed out of this life August Znd, 1911. This we find the most interesting year of all. We try to outdo each other in the quality and amount of In-firmary work. We feel now that we have the a.bility to go out into the world and -be of some benefit to our fellowmen, even if we do cause them pain once in a while. The Sorrow gf parting is lessened by the anticipation of what our new life will bring to us, and although our bright hopes of the future rraay fade into dull realities, let purity and IQOHBSW Of PUFPOSS be our gm ef then we shall be an honor to the profession we represent. os. 4' f N 11,1 4 I ,CIW-1 4',1u .7 '1Q I .,.f .TS-V '!'1'!'!?' EDYVARD ROBERT CARLSTEAD CARL CIIEANEY PEARCE . WALTER LOUIS WEIDMER . HENRY DEWITT NELGNER . ABEL ARTHUR CAPLIN . EDWARD ROBERT CARLSTEAD junior Class Officers n I. . President 'Vice President Secretary Treasurer Archive Representative ij 94 The Archive 1913 JOIIN FORREST .AILNVORTH ALR:-:RT HARRISON BERRY RALPH W. BOZXVORTH ROSCOE CANTRELL FRA N Ii CHARLES CASSELMAN IILWIN BROWN DUNHAUPT CLARENCE LEO EICKERMAN ARTIIUR CHARLES ENGEL OLIN HATTEN GORE AI.RER'I' WVAGAR HARRISON YVILLIAINI HENRY HORION GEORGE CLAUDIUS JERNIGAN EARL HAROLD KAVANAUOII HARVEY KAYS ' KENT KAY KELLY JOSEPH JOHN IQEUTER ARTIIUR ALBERT KOLB EDWARD JOSEPH LEBER GEORGE NIONROE LIVICSAY EDXVARD DAVID MARKLPI CARROLI. A. MCGEE JAMES BASQUILL MCCAFFERTY ERNEST PHILIP MENESTBINA WILERED SAMUEL MOSS WILLIAM MULORONE LEO FLAVIAN O'BRIEN OZIAS MULLALY PAQUIN, JR. J ACOB LOUIS ,PAUL ' ORLANDO HUGO PBIEOB JAMES SAMUEL ROBERSON TECUMSAH BENTON ROBERSON RUDOLPH RONEBERGER ALEC FRANCIS SEARLE - HAR-RY BENJAMIN SINGLER ROBERT FRANKLIN SIVIITI-I LOUIS GEORGE SPRINGER CARL ROSS STORER GLENFORD E. TILTON PERCY JOHN TRIGG GUY WEBSTER WALTERS WALTER LOUIS WIBIDMER CHARLES C. YAHLEM Prologue , Rm ICK up the year book of any college, issued in any year, and 1 CMN' peruse the history of any class. You will undoubtedly learn that tho class about which you a.re read-ing is the most bril- .J liant, mentally, and the best, morally and physically, that ever deigned to honor the School with its presence. -Being onlv an innocent, susceptible mortal, you will believe. For is it not so wril-ten? . fix It is our intention to open the eyes of the uninitiated. We are going to blaze a new trail. We are going to step from the beaten path. We are-but why beat about the bush? To be concise, We are going to tell the truth. Yes, the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the aforesaid and aforementioned truth. As Brother Roosevelt once succinctly remarked. The t-ruth, no matter whom it hurts. We earnestly believe that this deviation from the typical form is going to bring us name, fame and, perhaps, villitication. We C3-I1 already see a statue of ourselves in the public square. We believe that this class history is going to make a new era in class histories. Incidentally, down deep in our heart, we have a sneaking feeling that for telling this little truth we are going to lose our little job as historian. St. Louis University 95 V. To begin-Dean Harper, of the Dental Department believes that the Junior class was especially formed by the GOd-0f-things-5,,S-they-0ught-nOt- to-be, to give him sleepless nights and additional grav hairs. Not that they are PUQT S'fUdG1'1'fS- T0 give the imps their dues Uwe must say they are far from that. But for stirring up excitement ahd for introducing new brands of trouble, the Junior Dents st-and pre-eminent alone ang without opposition. As a ma.tter of fact, they have the Katzenjammer Kids, Flip, Jinx and all the other comic supplement creations backed off the boards. . lf it so happens that any of the windows in the building are broken' if the two-hundred-pound anvil is dropped through the floor' if an exi temporaneous war dfance takes place in the main corridorg if a plaster of paris fight has ensuedg' if+but why if' 'any more? We could keep on if-ingl' indefinitely. p VVhen any of the aforesaid things occur Dr. Harper immediately wends his weary way to the Junior Laboratory and demands that the culprits be delivered. lt is one of the school statistics that the kindly Dean has never yet been mistaken in his diagnosis of the origin of the trouble. But as Tolstoi. Peter Pan and the Vleatherman say, Every cloud has its silver lining, we shall now proceed to show that we a.re not entirely mischievous. The class average record will stand honora.ble comparison with that of any other class the school has had. In fa.ct, We think it is the best Junior Dental class the school ever had. That is-we think so. Kindly press the loud pedal on the we part. The Junior Den-ts finished their laboratory requirements in record time. Dean Harper says they did so in order to have more time in which to cut capersg but the class as a. whole, en masse and in body, take this opportunity to deny the alle- gation. And no-w for some of the class facts. y Fred Gaus was elected as class president. but illness forced him to leave the school, and the city, and to seek a. milder climate. His departure was a rea.l loss to the school and a. cause ot' regret to his classmates. He was succeeded by Edward Robert Carlstead. Carl Cheaney Pearce wasnelected vice president. . The class has two active and unique organizations. The Class Club is a student body elected by the class, and consisting of the handsomest junior. the class grind, the class athlete, the class cut-up and the best dressed man in the class. The other organization is the B-C Club. It is a deep, dark, myste- rious fraternity, whose past is unknown, and whose present is shrouded in great secrecy. The meeting place of the Club is said to be in a sub- teranean chamber somewhere in the tangled, Jungle-like depths of Reservoir Park. . . lt is the boast of the class that it has in its midst an uncle and a nephew, both active students, Albert Harrison Berry, agedutwenty. having the honor and privilege of calling Albert Waga.r Harrison, also aged twenty, uncle. A '9' 1 l.. . I A11 Q Its? 5 n as U gn ur: an . WF I .pn 3 Ci Y' ,Qi -A Q 5' 9 Ei 2 22 ., f ,I A 'Em ,SLCT NG ff fx' if W X f W f Qfffffffffff' ' X 5 .ff j Q im MMLIYFK PL ' , I, f A: I I U 'C 315' I' 7 W .. f V 5 ' W L J A I , ,Z I I O HV - I I I IV,-I V 4 X j r f f yn., l X I f g In ' 1-., x I f f f - f f fm f 4 A5 W xi a X , 'I , I , Y .K AW.. - 1 GODFREY FREDERICK .SCI-IROEDER GODFREY FREDERICK SCHROEDER . WIIJLIAM ISAAC SETZEKORN . WILLIAM GUY HART . . . ALLEN KI'I'CIIIELL RATCLIFF . . Class Officers . . . . President . Vice Presldent . Secretary , . Treasurer CHARLES Fnmmmcx WALTHIQR, Jn. . . Archive Representative l E I 5 I 5 l l 2 l l 5 E I lf il l . 2 1 l lr l ll li . 1 i I 5 F ll If I ii l l l 5 I 5 E 5 E 3 I A a I I 2- I 98 The Archive 1913 ESSA BADIII ABLA EAIERSON CLAYTON ADAMS EDWIN l'lAIiItY BARSACI-IS CIIARLICS LOUIS BEHRANS lJ1iM1i'1'I'ZIi BOUYOUCOGLOU .l0lIN JOSICPII BURKE .l.XJll'QS JOIIN BURNS UAVIII CARLSON lVAI.'I'l'IlC XVICSLEY CECIL LOUIS XVIQSLICY COHLMEYER .IIQSSI-: JOIIN CORLEW TIIONIAS COSTELLO GI-:Oman-1 l-llLI. CRICEGAN FRED XVILSON DAINS hlARIi CROPIQEI: DANIELS JAM:-:s W1-:sI,I-:Y DEATON CIIAICLICS I-In-:RuER'r DUNN HOLLA FORD EARLY ROIlIiR'l' FISIII-:R Emir-:R PI-:Tien FLORY FRANK TIIIQO GIUFIC R.ALI'lI l'lAR'l' F1-:mx HERSCIIMAN SANIIIEI. XVILLIAM l'lUllLl'lIN .JAMES MARTIN HOGAN JOIIN LOUIS JOIIANSEN JOHN XVII.:-:Y JOHNSON AI,lll'IR'l' RA Y MON D JON NSON Fxuxvls lllA'l l'lIIiXVS IQANE 'PIIOAIAS PATRICK IQANARY IIARRY VVILLIAM LANE JOHN ANDERSON LEWIS WALTER CARR LINK WILLIAM EDXVARD LOCKWVOOD CLINTON MARBERRY JASON MARBERRY ROLAND ARTIAIUR MARSHALL RUEUS MARION MAY JOHN ALBERT MOCARROLL EDVVARD FRANK MIKSIOEK LEM HOWARD M'0ORE THOINIAS EDWIN MOSLEY MARTIN GUY MULLEN JOHN HODIER MURPHY JOHN JOSEPH OBLICK CHARLES ARTHUR PARISH ORIS JOSEPH POUPENAY' LEO PROBE JERELIIAH RAYh10ND RANEY ROBERT RAYMOND REHM CHARLES SAUI. ROVITSKY RALPH PERCY SCHOFIELD LEE ROY STEARMAN HENRY STOCKMAN JAINIES STOKES GOLDEN MANUEL TRAETON EDWARD DEVERGARA FRANK HAROLD WASHBURN CHESTER WEBER JOHN PIENRY WIIITE ROBERT CLIFTON WOODS EDYVARD HERMAN ZISKA l li .. Free man ass History l'll Rell heir- itls almost vacation time and it seems as if .,w'1.'ff1,'f 2 1 ,I I Riga j it were lint- a. mnnth age when we Opened up Our Weather- 'ix fx ' 6 beaten prwelcetlnoolcs, paid Our tuition and placed Our John xx ir llanmelcsr On the class enrollment.. Yes, Old Father Time ' has sure led ns a, merry pace, but, On considering the wOrk clone, the knowledge gained and the remarkable seasoning Of sOme Of our Invlnljers. We begin tO realize that some time must have elapsed. speaking. Of seasoning dOesn't mean that We have gone through a prneess Of fll'j'.lllQ np, even though sOme Of Our studies may have that ten- cleney. lit refers tO a general change, wliieheemes Over every Freshman class as time genes On. We no longer 51O around asking Seniors where a painless tOOth extractor can be purchased, Or lOOk for the elevator to take St. Louis University 99 us to the fourth floor. And then some of the Oskosh mud has dropped from our heels and the few remaining seeds of clinging timothy have been completely. combed out of our curly locks. ' Vacation will soon be here. How good that must sound to Kanary, who eyer sits and dreams of the little girl in Toledo, and what an amount of satisfaction it must bring to Tom Mosley, who has long since counted the number of days rema.ining until Forest Park Highlands opens its gates for the season. But that we may not have the cart before the horse, let us get back to the beginning of the school year. Howl shyly some of us walked around, how strange it all seemed, how we listened and watched and noticed each other at roll call. especially when our professors valiantly struggled to pronounce the name of our friend from Constantinople tBouyoucoglouj. With our eyes riveted on our program cards, we rushed to our first lecture in Chemistry, by Doctor Bonnot. The memory of that first lecture is st-ill fresh in our minds. I can even now see the blush mantling Marberry's countenance as the prof spoke of the temp- tations of a large city and the abnormal swelling of chest on the part of Deaton a.nd Cecil when the noble State of Arkansas was mentioned. Next came Lab YVe did make some fine plaster impressions those first few weeks. VVh'at matters it if more plaster did get on the patient's face and clothes than on the expression tray? Cf what account is it that Daniels swallowed several large mouthfuls of it and had to wire his dad for fif- teen dollars with which to buy a. gold file. VVe stuck faithfully to our work and progressed to cavities. and are now ready to take up cro-wn work. However, our year has not been all work. Though we have worked hard, we have played some. The first- social event of the year was the Annual Dental Ball. That was the night on which Ziska tried to stop a street car with his automobile. He evidently forgot that fundamental law of Physics, that two bodies cannot occupy the same space at the sa.me time. Our president was there tha.t night. Dressed in his new English sack-cut, with his ever-smiling countenance and his tiny bald spot glisten- ing and glimmering in the light, he surely stood out from the rest of us. VVe wonder if the little. dark-complexioned girl. down home knows tha.t Parrish went to the dance that night and that he did not go stag'? The unexpected- is bound to happen sometimes. Several days ago Mosley went out and bought some cigars and brought me a fine, large Perfect-o. I lighted it. a.nd as T sat luxuriously back in my chair, puff- ing away and watching the pa.le. blue rings rise and disappear, my thoughts began to rove. I thought how funny it .would seem to .see Rovitzky sitting quiet, Mullen passing 1n.all his studies, Costello coming to class two days in succession. Dunn raising al rough-house, Mikesch not passing in an examination, or Orlick.weighi.ng two hundred pounds. No doubt I would still be weaving fancies had not Ha.rt started the class singing that ever-melodious 'fThere's a Hole in the Bottom of the Sea. This brought my dream to a close. ll an U X 3 , E 6 A I I a W N , E QE? ' Ei- igf g wif mn , 11 6 'L E EL 52' ai EQ? H Vi Q51 Us f 22: ! !f Iii HN IH I iii : gil T 1,52 'U 53' , , ,, fi I X1 7 lil V I fm 1' , 1s N X f w I S -f 52? lvl' H14 E X, Z . V 1 3 E. 13' ins I r v K :vm gn! gt iii, giL1: T 1 y ' 1 ?, P 5 F 9 1 H i I 5 , z 1 f SIS m'nsnxS 11 , 1 5 n, y Q FTM JJ 5' vu- ' I UW UN xwz-1 xy .,5:, WQ H'Dy . - '59 TUX imn NDSU? DPW: 71:1 sw? .vb :WWTQ5 mm 35 gqgm 2:5 :mrm 'QJQD 'fxb J S ' I K t 6-4 Z L--- , 'R' 5 1 f K i! .ff Yi f A 7' - , 2' l. , --X 1-. X: 7 .: 'LUX- ,,.,,,- , jf 'gn' ,- 6' , GU wif' - ' 2K ,,T'f2F iff 1 Q , - Cf. f 2 - Y xr 5 HON. o'N1-111, RYAN, LL.D. Class Officers Hox. O'NmL RYAN, LL.D. . ....... . Dean Mxrrmzw McMEN,nn', S.J. . . . Regent SHERMAN STEELE, Litt.B., LL.B, . . Secretary Jonx B. R1-zxo, A.M., LLB. . . . Registrar --X-x fk-f-f H St. Louis University 103 H Faculty HENRY WOODWARD ALLEN, A.B., LL.B. EUGENE HENRY ANGERT, A.B., LL.B. . ALBERT ARNSTIIIIN, A.B., LL.B. . PAUL BAKEYVELI., LL.D. .... . WVILLIAM EDWARD BAIRD, A.M., LL.B. IRVIN VICTOR BARTII, A.M., LL.B. . . CHARLES WOODSON BATES . . . GEORGE MONTGOMERY BLOCK, LL.B. . CAMPBELL ORRIOK BISHOP, A.M., LL.B., THOMAS DOHERTY CANNON . . . JACOB-CHASNOFF, A.M., LL.B. THOMAS HARPER COBBS .... FRANK. BOURLAND COLEMAN, LL.B. JOHN LOUIS CORLEY, LL.B. . CRUTCHFIELD D. CORUM . EDWARD D'ARCY, A.B., LL.B. DANIEL DILLON, LL.B. . H. CHOUTEAU DYER, LL.B. . STERLING E. EDMUNDS, LL.B. WILLIAM HENRY FANNING, S.J. DAVID GOLDSMITH, A.B., LL.B. .. JOHN F. GREEN ..... J. HUGO GRIMM, Ph.B., LL.B. JAMES HAGERMAN .' . . . VIRGIL MCCLURE HARRIS . LON O. HOOKER ......... ROBERT AETON HOLLAND, JR., A.M., LL.B JAIVIES COULTER JONES ....' . . RICHARD A. JONES ....... WILLIAM TI-IOMAS JONES, BEL., LL.B. JOHN ROBERT KELLEY, LL.B ..... JAMES RALPH KINEALY, LL.B., LL.D. . LL.D. Titles and Conveyancing Conflict of Laws Law of Corporations Patent Law Municipal Corpoiations Professor of Law Municipal Corporations Bailments and Carriers Criminal Law Bills and Notes Suretyship Quasi-Contracts Evidence Bailments Suretyship Law of Mortgages I Conflict of Laws Law of Trusts International Law Canon Law and Institutes of J ustinian Constitutional Law Libel and Slander Code Pleading v Lecturer on Railroad Law Wills and Administration Law of Torts Law of Negligence Torts and Insurance Evidence Code Pleading Law of Torts Practice Court 104 The Archive 1913 VVII,I.IAM Mine.-xrr Kixsm' . Jeux XVILLIAM IQUHLMAN, S.J. . JACQI: Alarm LASI-ILY, A.M., LL.B. . Josigru Scorr Lrxumlfz, A.B .... . Iell-:nm-:n'r Rom-:Irs B'IARLA'I l', AB., LL.B. .Il-Lssrc RICDONALIJ, LL.B. . . . . Cu,x1cI,1-is EAIMl'I'I 1' IYIOHROXV . 'l'uoA1,xs E. IYIULVIIIILL, LL.B. . EYl'IRl'l'l l' XVILSON PA'r'rIsoN, LL.D. . Jeux l3,xr'r1s'r Rl-JNO, A.M., LL.B. . AI.:-:x,xNmm lfli-:Nur Roumxs, LL.B. . Wu.1.l,xAx F. Romxsox, S..l. . . . lVAl.'l'l-IR Hrur: Snuxlml-Jus, A.B., B.L. l.l l'lllilL Em' SA1l'r11, A.B., LL.B. . Srnenxux S'l'liI'Il.I'I, l.itt.l3., LL.B. . Fnmxlc I'IlJGlIlCS Su1.1.1mN, LL.B. . Gm' Arwoon 'I'uoA1x'soN, LL.B. Wu.1.l,n1 Mn' 'l'11oAr1'mNs, LL.B, . MILLANID Fn.1,xxonE W,x'r'rs, Ph.D., LL.B XVILLIAM FRPTIPICIZICK Wo:-:nm-:R, LL.B. Extraordinary Legal Remedies Instructor in Public Speaking Bankruptcy Extraordinary Legal Remedies Law of Contracts Constitutional Law Law of Torts Bills and Notes , Civil Procedure Professor of Law Domestic Relations Ethics and Natural Law Civil Law Law of Contracts Professor of Law Common Law Pleading Law of Sales Law of Damages Public Service Corporations Wills, Administration and Estates 4 P 1 2 5 ' i i 9 B F .R A ' q I 1 4 ' U-J-'cy '-111' , f ,Q Q ...X QNX , 17 ?f' R A xi ' 42 Q Xi nf. A V .',A'-gl A fi ff!!! - :bei i is QW MQ ,A if' A- 143 fx. N 2-2 Q ' ' A' --.:L- E -- Min :fs f 23- A Jl -'J ...AE whiff' iseiie-,Qff Q-1 Z H BN Q' EW' gb A A 1-K xx' - i EARL HUN'rrNG'roN PAINTER J. C'HIiS'1'ER JONES - Class Officers EARL H. PAINTER . . President . . J. CHESTER JONES GROVER W. DEVINE . . Vi-ce President . . ALPHQNSE G. EBERLE ABE ALTMAN . . . Seretary , . ORVILLE O. VICTOR HENRY S. COOKE ....... Treasurer . . . . WALKER M. VAN RIPER . .Archive Representative, . . HENRY J. WESTHUES JOHN H. FINNEGAN 5 I 1 x 2 i Q 5 I E g, The Al?ChiV8f Am: ALTMAN . lKAbe.!7 Class Secretary, '12. . JouN REINIIOLD BENDER . Bil1iken. Athletic Instructor, '10-'12. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Josnrn BOXERMAN . HJ0e H Students' Club. HENRY S. Comm . . Doc, V Class Treasu rer, 11-'12, Gnovsn W. Dx-jvlm-1 .... Vice President, '11-'12. St. Louis, Mo. Sutton, Neb. St. Louis, Mo, St. Louis, Mo, Set. Louis, Mo, St.. Louis University 107 ALPHONSE G. EBERLE . . . . St. Louis, Mo, ilEb.Y, President Glee Club, '10, President Students' Club, '10. Baseball, '10, '11, Track, '10-'11. .IOHN DAVID EHRHARDT ., . Arcola, Ill. Johnny, Football, '09-'10-'11, WALTER W. ERMATINGER . . St. Louis, Mo. uEI,Iny.n Alexander Hamilton. OLIVER A. FABICK . . St. Louis, Mo. 6lFab.H Y ' Students' Club. JOHN HALLEY FINNEGAN . . St. Louis, Mo. 41King.ar Archive, '12, 1 .pw sf, os The A1'Ch.iVC FRANCIS LEO GILLESPIE . Irish. Class Treasurer, '09, Class Critic, '12. YVILLIAIXI J. GRODZKI . Grad Alexander Hamilton HERBERT F. HAHN . Herb, Students' Club. Dr:vr:RnAUx HENDERSON . l1Dev.v1 Vice President, Class '09. Class Orator, '10. l Jorm G. Hr-:ss . Gee. Alexander Hamilton. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis University AURELIA P. HOI.LOS . . St. Louis, Mo. ROY HOLMAN . . St. Louis, Mo. alH0ly.xy Students' Club. J. CHESTER JONES . . St. Louis, Mo. Chet. Class President, '11-'12. WILLIAM C. LOCHMOELLER . . St. Louis, Mo. Lock. Alexander Hamilton. JOHN R. LONGMIRE . . St. Louis, Mo. 4cLOng-as s ? E E r R w V 3 z S V 1 w The A. THOMAS J. LYSTER . List. Alexander Hamilton. Liao A. .MAGINN . Lam, Sigma Omega Phi. Football, '12. Baseball, '10-'11, Tuoxms A, IVIATTI-IIEWS . Tom, Students' Club. Romzm' E. Moxmx . . I3ob. Football, '09-'10-'11, Anrmen H. Monms . .-'krthaf' . Alexander Hamilton. St. Louis, Mo St. Louis, Mo. Evansville, Ill. Arcola, Ill. St. Louis, Mo. rchive 1913 St Louls n1vere1ty GEORGE E MURRAY bt 101115 M0 Gem Students Club PYRFR G Nnvusul Louls Mo THOMAS J OBRIEN Lou1s Mo Tobv Presldent Class 11 EARL H PAINTER Pekln Ill Cap Football 09 1011 Captaln Class Presldent 12 HARR1 L RUSQHHAUPT LOUIS Mo Whlch No 1 Alexander HaIH11t0D ' U ' ' . '1 ', . . . . . . . . , . ll H ! , . ,J , 3' ,, . . . . . . St. , . . , , . . . . . . . St. , . aa. n Q ,. 17' ' 1 VICS- , . . . ....... , . 44 33 1 9 s , ' I 5 9 ' I --11. ' S 1 , . . ' , ' . . . . . St.. , Cl ' 79 Archive 1913 JOHN B. RUESCHHOFF . Which No. 23' Students' Club. JOSEPH W. SCHLOELIER . Joe. Football, '09'1O-'11. Students' Club. WALKER VAN RIDER . Van. Zeta Psi, Archive. '12, Class President, '10-'11. URYILI.lC O. Vioron . Vic. Sigma Omega Phi. Students' Club. A1,m:n'r G. Voorzl. . Vogue Orchestra, '10-'11, - Band, '10-'11. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. . St. Louis, Mo. . St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis University JAMES A. WAECHTEE . . . . St. Louis, Mo. Jim. Class Secretary, '10-'11. ALBERT WALZ . . St. Louis, Mo. HAL!! K Alexander Hamilton. FRANK WALZ . . St. Louis, Mo. Slim, 4 Alexander Hamilton. HENRY J. WESTHUES . . Glasgow, Mo. West. Students' Club, Football Squad, '11, CHARLES J. WHITE . . Kimmswick, Mo 114 The Archive 1913 Enxmlzn L. To1s1N . . - St. Louis, M0- Tobe. Manager Football' '10, 'l1. Track, '10, ill. M,xno,x1clc'i' E. Woon . V Sf. Louis, M0- enior ass Hlstory wrile adequately the history of the talented and famous tude ot the task so appalled your humble servant as to well- - Q , nigh force him to seek shelter hehind a plea of ultra Q 37 Q ' vire IAUUAQA ST Q Senior Class is no small undertaking. In truth, the magni- f Tv I i JO ' , ki n.- lt was once said of the great Voltaire that he invented history, but this. no doubt, is explained hy the utter commonplaccness trelatively speakingi of the affairs he chronicled. The extraordinary and epoch- making ew-nts ahont to be recorded here make invention unnecessary and supertluous. The early dawn of our history found ns a heterogeneous hotch-poteh uf eager knowledge-seekers. alternately panic stricken by the fiery Wit of our lwloverl l'il QlFll'ill' and awed hy the deep hass boom of his esteemed t'DIlfl.llll0l'iS famous c uerv: XV,ll M 1 1 e , r. Blank, what would you say about that? St. Louis University 115 This condition obtained but a short time, however, for our embyro statesmen, Chapman and Henderson, discerned therein excellent mate- rial for the exercise of their organizing abilities, and we were soon welded into a homogeneous whole, the Alexander Hamilton Class fthe writer. forgetting his American history, for a long time labored under the delu- sion that we took our name from one Hamilton, a lovable, fat fellow, who was conspicuous in our class because of his sizej. Our constitution, a famous document, that has since disappeared fbelieved by some to have been purloined by a secret agent of the British Museumj, was written by f'Jim Vfaechter. .lim bids fair to grow up into a great constitutional lawyer, like Judge Thomason, of Poplar Bluffs. It was during the early part of the consulship of Chap, by unani- mous choice, our first president, that our famous slogan, Meeting tonight. fellows, was developed. Of the fabrication of some of the more recondite and abstruse doc- trines of the law, due- to the subtle reasoning powers of the Alexander Hamilton Class, there is need to record but little here. Our works are too well known. Much of the constructive work of this early period was due to the peculiar deductive faculties of the philosophic Timmerman, in whose loss at the end of the first year our class sudered grievously. It was Tim, ' for example, who first demonstrated that the sun was not fflands, tenements or heredita.ments. And it was f'Tim who utterly confounded the learned scholar, who had been imported from beyond our borders to discourse with us concerning Common Law Pleading, by first enuncia.ting the doctrine that a. pie, having once been eaten, is not sub- ject to replevin. These are simply illustrations of the extraordinary originality of thought which early became a. distinguishing mark of our class, and so often led Professor Morrow to remark, That's good law, Brothahf' The general principles of the law were often so obvious to our class that we were able to develop. as side issues, many remarkable talents. f'King Finnegan, for example, gained wonderful dexterity in a sort of bean bag ga.me, the object of which was to toss a small wad of paper into the yawning cavern of Crindler's mouth whenever that member of our class exercised his not-able faculty of snatching a bit of sleep during the less entertaining m-oments of a recitation. The deftness of hand and eye gained th-rough this practice may, in a way, account for the Kings pre- eminence in other athletic activities. Toward the close of our first year we celebrated our progress with a glorious feast at Cicardi's. It was here that Dev Henderson delivered his celebrated oration: Seeing Things, the soothing periods of which 116 The Archive 1913 cast a somnific spell over classmate Joe Kennah, who could only be awalcened by the roars and shrieks occasioned by the witty introductory remarks of Professor Reno. C XVhy,t' inquired a diminutive miss, who perhaps had heard the term, Peacherino, linked with her nam-e, do you call him Professorino? j At the opening of the second year several of our most brilliant mem- hers were conspicuous by their absence, among them Gin-dler, Hopkins, Finnegan and Kurz. t K', had a front name, but we always called him Kurzl' for shortj. We had our annual laugh at the confusion of the new professors over the Rueschhoff, R-auschhaupt and Ermatinger combination of names and welcomed to our midst Bender, Jones and Brueggemtann, who was destined soon to desert us for more enticing company. lt was during this period that the First Vilard was organized and hecanie such an important. factor in our political life. 4'Doo Cook, from that time on, was uniformly successful in being elected treasurer at every opportunity. ' Along in the spring we pulled off an exclusive function at a down- town cafe, which consequently sprang into immediate fame. At this affair llandsome llalni earned his title and everybody, including Abe Alt- man, was given a chance to speak. Hl3ud Greene showed himself an orator of marked ahility, and spoke to us the rest of the evening. Bud later went into the Day Class, he found his evenings in too great demand. 'l'he hhig salnlirious doingsf, our second annual banquet, took place at the Ilamilton llotel, toward the close of the term. Deacon Fabick, t l'hi- l.:-arni-fl llarristi-r Gillespie, and several of the professors spoke. Cap Painter gave us the story of a t'Reformed Athlete, and Bill l,ochmni-ller and others distinguished themselves in divers ways. Bliss Woods. the better half of our class., and the author of that famous plea in confession and avoidance: I ha.ven't read the text, Pro- fessor: lint I should think, gained everlasting fame and our undying esteem hy sending a box of cigars-good cigars they were, too. .Xt the opening of school in the fall, the First Ward demonstrated its power hy electing 'fCap Painter to the presidency of the class. His lienelieent reign was marked by zealousistudy and preparation for the winter bar exams.. which were passed by a goodly number of the class in Jainiary. As might- he expected. the only truly sensational features of that occasion were furnished by members of our famous class. St. Louis University 117 In closing this strange, eventful history, the writer cannot help but express regret that limitations of space have made it impossible to record more in detail the activities and distinguishing characteristics of the class. Naught has been said, for example, of our athletic achievements, as evidenced by the performances of Painter, Moran, Ehrhardt and Finne- gan. Nor is there space to tell of the endearing personal qualities of some of our classmates a.nd of the professors, who have so patiently taught us. One might write chapters about Grodski's genial grin, the cheerfulness and Wit of Tom O'Brien and the industry of Abe Altman. And to adequately express our appreciation of the sympathy and kindness and forbearance of professors like Marlatt, Barth, Judge Grimm and Reno would require volumes like this, and powers of expression far beyond those of the present Writer, who regards the St. Louis University Institute of Law as the only real school he has ever attended, and the associations and friendships formed in the Senior Class as among his dearest possessions. nl I1 vs 1 1,11 t V it it l il w i 3 tb lr it 1 2 i 2 ? i E 9 i t v ,l :ii 5. I. l I i , I 1:1 . i if! ll? s l 5 i-4 , 1 1 X HI L f C A E il'-, 'Q --.' -. L, A Il y' 5 llllzfg-Lfillll ?lHlI51'1-vig? uf 'ff' - TSI 4 ' I i FRANCIS U50 SIFH FERIJINAND A. GAERESCI-IE Class Officers FRANCIS LE0 SIEH . . . . President . . . FERDINAND GARESCHE HILMER CHARLES LANDAUER . . Vice President . . WILTON DAVID CHAPBIAN FRANCIS GEORGE SEBEK . . Secretary . . BENJAMIN PHILIPSON COLUMBUS S. MANSEIELD .... Treasurer . . CHARLES ALOYSIUS NEUMANN .Archive Representative . . LOUIS REM Woon CHESTER BUTLER HYDE 120 The Archive 1913 ALONZO A. ALEXANDER WILLIALI MAEEIT BATES ELMER BERNARD BECKER . OLIVER MARTIN CHARLEVILLE GEORGE FRANKTON CLARK JOHN BERNARD COLEMAN RAYMOND EDXVARD DOCKERY PIIILLIP DONNELLY, JR. NORRERT JOSEPH DONOVAN HAROLD ALOYSIUS DONOVAN XVILLIAM EICHENSIEER IRvIN RORERT GAERTNEB ARTIIUR WILLIAM GREENE OSCAR PIABENICHT GEORGE WALLACE HENDERSON, JR. FRANCIS JOSEPH KIELY ALFRED GEORGE KILGEN EUGENE WILLIABI KREITNER ROI!!-IRT EMII, KURTZ VICTOR XVALTI-IB LUND YVALTPZB RALEIGH NICCORMICK CHARLES ZIEGLAR LICNALIABA JOHN THOMAS MAGUIRE EDGAR VINCENT MAHER CLAYTON P. MILLER EDXVARD JOSEPH MONTI GERALD RUDOLPH MOSER PIERRE ALBERT PHILIBERT HERBERT E. PORTER ROBERT EMINIETT RIGBY PAUL SACKS CHARLES WILLIAM SAMMELMAN WALTER ANSLEM SAUER GEORGE LOUIS -SCHULZE CONYNSGBY NEWBOLD SMITH BENJAMIN HUGH SMITH ROSCOE ICONKLING SPECKING ROBBIRT FRANCIS STANTON ANTHONY JOHN STOECKEL FRANK DANIEL SULLIVAN JOHN F. SWENSON WALDBZMAR UDE PHILIP CREMIEX WISE CHARLES ALExANDI-:R WYERS ARTHUR LAWRENCE ZACHRITZ I I St Louis niversity Junior Class History P HE Junior Class of the past year makes its deferential bow to the readers of the Archive with no delusion of its own im- portance, either to the University, or to the public at large. This admission is not compelled by a necessary sense of infe- ' riority, but may be presumed to be a. dictate of common pru- dence and maidenly modesty. Though not endowed with the rights of primogeniture, exclusively claimed by precocious seniors, nor with the privileges of lates-t arrival conceded to infant freshmen, the members of the class, nevertheless, feel that even an intermediate child has an indis- puta.ble title to representation in the family record. They are, in fact, convinced of a special right thereto, because they believe that the idea of the year book originated from a member of the class, and that the untiring efforts of severa.l members associated with the business, editorial and art departments helped to make the Archive a possibility. The athletic activity of our members is sufficiently heralded in the athletic section 5 the nam-es of those belonging to fraternities are listed in the fraternity roster, and the artistic illustrations of his book are the best evidence of the skill of their creators. We take it for granted that the grades and percentages of our students are open to public inspection at the University ofiiceg and anyone desirous of employing any of our members in a professional capacity is respectfully referred to the Registrar of the Law Department. No attempt will be made to expose the past follies of the members, or to superimpose the color of romance upon events of interest only to a limited coterie of confidential friends. Coming from every part of the country a.nd every Walk of life, it was inevitable that the class should pos- sess variety, diversity and spice A single consolation remains to all of us with the vague recollections of our freshman year--namely, that our unsophisticated ideas of the law have furnished our professors with abundant amusement a.nd laughter--and nothing adds more to a busy man's life and to his corpulency than plenty of merrimnet at the expense ofthe student. Of the past year We have but little to say. i We have wandered far into the labyrinth of legal science, and our chief concern has been to search the caverns and niches for a passage leading to further explora- tion. VVe dare to hope that the selfsame light that has guided our prede- cessors will not be refused to us on our weary journey, andthat no treach- erous chasm Will put an unkindly end to our youthful ambitions. .Mmgled with our farewell cry to the past Junior year, is the'cheer1ng.W1sh that We may all meet again -for the 'Senior course, and if th-e patient reader Will pla.ce his ear to the ground he Will hear the echo of the chorus of the law book publishers united with us in this grand refrain. W wk dk! N I W1 l' QM: X .-,fn-'-1-I . x- X- , lKEEP OFF, meemss X i Hifi' 5 His fir:.S+ corffaci' v7i'rlQ tl-ze, lad? lu if, ALOYSIUS BERNARD LAGEE MISREIJITH AMEROSE O'NEILL Class Officers ALOYSIUS BERNARD LAGEI: . . President . . iWEREDITH Amrmosrsz O'NEILL MAX HAAS . . . . . . Vice President . . JOHN FRANCIS M,iLoNEy JACOR MEYER WEISNER . . . S6C1'Gt3,I'Y-T1'BdSl1l'GI' . OWEN 0'NEILL DILLON WILLIAM JOHN BLESSE . .Archive Representative. HENRY CHARLES O'REILLY 124 The Archive 1913 EMIL LOUIS BALEY MILTON ALFRED BALMER DAN WORTII BANTA CLYDE CARMI BECK XVILLIAM JOIIN BLESSE RAYMOND FRANCIS BODY STAIINTON EUXVARD BOUDREAU ROBERT RICHARDSON BOYD PAIIL BROXVN JOIIN JAMES CLARK OTTO CHARLES CLUSS HENRY CONNOLE PAIII. PARNICLL CONNOLE CIIARLI-:S FIRMIN COOK XVILLIAM CLOVIS COSS IJARLAN DIIPIN DAVIS JAMES EMM ETT DEE OWVI-IN O'NEILL DILLON JULIUS HARROLD DRUCKER ROBERT PATRICK DUNN CARLISLE LOUIS DUREEE DOWER VINCENT EDDY NINON MURRAY EIHVARDS FRICDI-IRICK WALLACE ELROD FRANCIS CLEMENT ENGLESSINO OSCAR CEDRIC ERICKSON TIIOMAS AMBROSI-I FEENEY EDWARD ALOYSIUS FERRENRACH JOIIN .IOSEPII FLANAGAN YVILLIAM THOMAS FLYNN ARTHUR PAUL FORISTEL EDMOND ALOYSIUS GARI-:SCIIE JAMIE YVILLIAM GRIFFIN LESTER JESSE GRIOSIIY AN1-ON GRIOT MAX HAAS YVILLIAM OLIVER HALL EI'I:I:NI: HENRY HANERRINK XVAI.lH-ZMAR JOIIN HANPETEB HENRY I-IERMAN HI-:IMAN EDWARD JDS!-IPII HEITZRERG EDGAR P. HOFTPPNER JAMI-:S ALOYSIUS KEARNS JOSEPII L. KENNAH JOIIN DILLON KILLORI-:N XVILLIAM KOHN CHARLES EDWARD KRAUSNICK RAY ELMEB LADRIERE ALOYSIUS BERNARD LAGER ABBAINI BLOODGOOD LANSING JAISIES MONROE LEDERER JOIIN VINCENT LEE IRVING LONERGAN JESSE GARDNER NICDANIEL JOHN FRANCIS MCNULTY JAIXIES JOSEPH MCLAUGHLIN BART LAXVRENCE MAHER JOIIN FRANCIS MALONEY JOIIN VVALTER MARCH JOIIN DANIEL MEI-IAN RAYMOND IRVING MEHAN JOHN DANIEL IWINOCK HIRIXB1 EARL MOONE JOSEPH SAVAGE MORIARITY FRANK MOSES NEIISCHATZ RICI-IARD CURTIS NOEL JAMES JOSEPH O'BRIEN ROBERT ANTHONY O'BRIEN ROBERT EMMETT O'NEILL JOHN VVILLIAM O'ROURKE HENRX' JOSEPH RATICAN JAMES WALTER ROBBINS ALBERT IRVIN RODENBAUGH I'II'IRMAN M. ROMBERG MAXIMILIAN H. ROMBERG EDMUND BAYER ROSEMAN EDXVARD LQVUIS ROTHGANGER JOIIN WASIIINGTON ROWAN JOIIN J. ROWEL LEO EMIL SCIIUMACHER PIIILII- CORNELIUS SHEEHAN RICIIARD HIGGINS SLACK WALTER FREDERICK STAHLHUTH ROIIERT FRANCIS STANTON EDXVIN DONALD STEVENS FRANCIS JOSEPH STOEGEREB PHILIP ALPHONSE SULLIVAN EDWARD WPINDALL TOBIN JOHN JOSEPH TOWNSEND EDNVIN JOHN UTHOEF JAMES ALBERT WATTS JACOR ULYSSES WEISELS LEO FRANCIS WHITTINGTON HARR1' EDXVARD WIEHE PHILIP CREMIEUX WISE EDEN PAUL WROUGHTON St. Louis University 125 Kinetographs ' E have with us tonight the redoubtable Rodenbaugh, famous - SN? ,Q raconteur and. song and dance artist. Like Chauncey Depcw, ,jiwqaaanalj specialty is after-dinner speeches which, if no one inter- ' ' feres, extend to the next meal. 'fMen may come and men may go, but 'Rhodyl goes on forever. We shall now introduce the talented composer of Asleep at the Switch, Mr. James Lederer. He is a highly talented gentleman and sings his composition in several languages, to-wit: Contracts, Torts, Common Law Pleading. His rendition in Real Property, however, has failed to to receive favorable recognition from the critic under the fifth light. Brushing aside the alfalfa, we shall now produce Mr. Henry Heiman, late of Cabokia Creek, or thereabouts. He has been so busy grasping tech- nical points of law and sa.turating himself with the great truths of Philoso- phy, that he has overlooked the fact that the late rebellion is over. Next comes VV. J. Blesse, advocate of anarchy and supporter of Emma Goldman. Through his seeming judicial physiognomy, he has gained the soubriquet Judge His origin is not quite clear, but it is believed that his forbea.rs were driven out of Holland on account of the peculiar idiosyn- crasies which he has inherited. Owing to the weighty duties of his office, as president of the class, O'Neill is not able to shake off his parliamentary manners, even during recitations. He is so accustomed to presiding at the many brilliant func- tions given by the class and to complimentin g the speakers of the evening that on once being called upon first in class, he remarked that he thought so much had been said and so well said that he could not, in good con- science take up any more of the time of the class. His decision, while meeting with the approval of the class, was reversed by the professor. The Delphic Oracle, the eminent UQ authority on things as they ought to be. Mr. H. F. Brainstorm Crane, now protrudes his intellectual UD visage. Crane sincerely believes that it was he Goldsmith had in mind when he wrote: 'And still they looked, an-d still their wonder grew, that one small head could carry all he knew. It may be titting to remark here that Crane stands entirely alone in this belief. Enter Chief Justice Wise. He gained his title because of the clear- ness of all the decisions handed down by his court. The Chief Justice is an eminent a.uthority on the equitable doctrine of Estoppel. When not acting in his oiiicial capacity, he mixes with the com-mon herd, and conducts the Symphony Society, held evenings after school in their studio on Olive street. Here the future f'Websters enter f'Pleas in Bar and discuss the rulings in Maritime Law concerning the Piloting of Schoonersf' Mr. A. B. Lager, a talented linguist C we know he is, for he told us so, himselfj, in his conversation is like Rube Waddell, possessing speed and curves, but seldom lcca.ting the plate. Mr. Lager is a gentleman of very ardent convictions, but quite lacking in facts with which to sustain them. In oratory, he surpasses Demosthenes CDemosthenes being deadb. 126 T116 A1'Cl1iV8 andidates or the egree 0 aster o Q Am MAx1n1ILIAN GEORGE BAEoN, LL. B. EDWARD JosEP11 BRIQNNAN, A.M., LL. B. Joux JOSEPH BRENNAN, JR., LL.B, HENRY BERNARD BUDDE, LL.B. HWS JABIES JOSEPH CONNELL, LL.B. EDWARD SAMUEL GUBERNATOR, LL.B. CHARLES HICNRX' Mulmocn, LL.B. 'TIIOIWAS HENRY IVIUEPHY, JR., LL. B. WALTER WILLIAM S01-IIEK, LL.B. ,of ergo- ERWIN .IOSEPH THIELECKE, LL.B. ,-f 2'-T 'xr' , 1 1 21 ' -, W2 'N -1,2 5'-,-f rf 'X if K J f . ,fx X Z v j ,X I 5 570 A4 f 5 A .I Q55 'I 4!Z7f, U if rQH11'fLE PC e 'ai 2-'f x'Q WT Q sgggg, siii 3 6 0'-.N I Q! 1' ., ,Q - Q,,Q Emil ff Y A 1-Qi:-: N -QZJL :1 .'-A ' V' N .? A i f' ....V. ' iz 'J'- 47 4 xxx f '49 Q , if Lx, Q f NN if ' A Xa 2, - wg, QQ Ns X 9 5 9 N5-Gigi X X XQIJVYISLOIQIEY GEORGE W. XVILSON Class OHicers Gnome W. Wrnsox . . . . , Dean Josrzrn L. D.w1s. S.J ...... , Regent FRANCIS A. Tnonxrox, A.M., LL.B. . . Secretary St. Louis University 129 Faculty ARTHUR F- BARNES, C-P-A. . .... Professor of Accounting DAVID C. BIGGS ..... GEORGE T. DESLOGE, A.M., LL.B. . SAINIUEL P. VICKORY, LL B. . WILLIAM J. DOIIERTY, LL.B. . WILLIAM J. DUGGAN ...... ALBERT H. DUNNEWALD, A.M., M.C. . H. CHOUTEAU DYER, A.B., LL.B. , JOSEPH N. FINING ..... CLIFFORD E. FRENCH . WILLIAM W. HOXTON . . . GEORGE S. JOHNSON, Ph.B., LL.B. . HENRY L. HUNT . . . . . CHRISTOPHER J. KEHOE . . . JOSEPH M, KELLER, B.S., M.D. . GEORGE D. MABKHAM . ELIAS MICIIAEL .... GEORGE A. H. MILLS, LL.M. . DANIEL C. NUGENT . . FRANCIS J. O,BOYLE, S.J. . P. E. PURCELL . . . VVILLIABI POLAND, S.J. . JAMES M. ROHAN , .... WILLIAM F. ROBISON, S.J .... CARLOS M. SANDOVAL, A.M., LL.B. SELDEN P. SPENCER, Ph.D., LL.D. FRANCIS A. THORNTON, AM., DL. B. THOINIAS-J. TORIN . . Q . . . JAMES L. WESTLAIIE . TAYLOR R. YOUNG, LL.B. . FREDERICK G. ZEIRIG . Lecturer on Business Administration Lecturer Lecturer Lecturer Lecturer Lecturer Lecturer Lecturer Lecturer Lecturer Lecturer on Agency on Accounting on Mercantile Credits on Banking Credits on Business Administration on Contracts on Business Administration on Business Administration on Business Administration on Bankruptcy Instructor in Accoun-ting Lecturer on Business Administration Professor of German Lecturer Lecturer Lecturer Lecturer on Business Administration on Business Administration on Corporations on Business Administration Professor of Sociology Lecturer Lecturer Lecturer on Accounting on Economics on Business Administration Professor of Ethics Professor of Spanish Lecturer on Law Professor of Economics Lecturer Lecturer Lecturer Lecturer on Accounting on Business Administration on Negotiable Instruments on Business Administration gn as : Q, , ,Z -5,,..,----.qv ARTHUR CHRISTIAN MEYERS ARTHUR CHRISTIAN BIEYERS . GEORGE FERDINAND NIASON . EDXVARD DE LAUREAL BAKEXVELL RICHARD LAWVRENCE DALY . . WILLIAM FRANCIS CONNOR . Class Ofiicers ,AI ,HILM President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Archive Representative t M- III 132 The Archive 1913 JOHN BECK, JR. FRANCIS GEORGE BURGESS JOHN' FRANCIS CREAN FRANCIS JOSEPH CROAK GEORGE P. ERKER CHARLES H. FRANCK ROBERT JOHN GRIESEDIECK ALBERT SIDNEY KEEVIL, JR. WILLIAM THOMAS KELLFZY GUSTAVE IKADYSII IKLAUSNER RORERT HUGO LOEXVE GII,m':RT 'LOXVENSTEIN .IOSI-:PII ALOIS NEUMANN JOHN LAXVRENCE RUEVE JOHN PIENRY SCIIROEDEB .LIMES ROQI:E'r VVIIEELER JOHN INGRAIQIAM WHEELER St. Louis University 133 unior ass istory L OR some time the faculty had realized that there was need of a department where they could train men in the regular pur- , J if suits ot' commerce, and impart to them knowledge which only i' . 'St '72-3 long experience and practice could attain. Consequently, they acquired the services of able professors and business men, who are experts in their particular branches, and in the fall of 1910 the School of Commerce and Finance threw open its doors to those who would take advantage of the opportunity offered. Many applied for admission into this department, and thus the Junior Class was ushered into being. To enumerate the good qualities of this class would be too great a task, all that I can hope to do is to make you acquainted with some of its celebrities. The Future Greats a.re made up of large and small, short and tall, and are of many nationa.lities. Klausner, who ca.me all the wa.y from Russia to be one of our mem- bers, and Messrs. Newman, Croak and Schroeder, who are our jolliest, and are always there with the glad hand when occasion permits. We also have the 'tBrother Diplomats, John and Jim IVheeler. Jim is now evolving a plan to lower the high cost of living, and John has a monetary system which would ma.ke Senator Aldrich green with envy, perhaps Politician Daly, our treasurer, could assist them. The Poetic Twins, Mason and Bakewell, have been very much in evidence lately, and I would a.dvise i'Homer, Dante tt Company to look to their laurels. We also have Messrs. Beck, Burgess and Reuve, who are aspirants for fame. In case of war, we are thoroughly fortified, as our president, Arthur Meyers, is a graduate of the United States Naval Academy. Bob Loewe was formerly a member of the football squad and is still athletically in- clined, for when not engaged in business or study, he can be found run- ning Mara.thons around East St. Louis. I trust you are now somewhat acquainted with our class which, after a successful Freshman year and after struggling with balance sheets, eco- nomic questions, matters of law and languages, are in their second year, and hope in 1913 to be graduated with the degree of B.C.S'. 9 A wi. A ,v W .. .... ,YA-A ,Q 54 Ag Y-. . , - 'f -Y -- . 1 l V V r I B 1 I 1 I I Q 4 4 I Y i f i r 5 I 'IJ , .wig-,' PETER FRANCIS FOLEY Class Officers PETER FRANCIS FOLEY . . . . President FRANCIS RUSSELL HAUSRIANN . . Vice President WILLIAM PATRICK QUINN . . . Secretary HUGH PERCY MCKAY . . Treasurer PETER FRANCIS FOLEY . . Archive Representative 136 The A1'Cl1iVC EIJXVARD WILLIAM BEYERSDORFER TIIOAIAS VVILLIAM BRYANT H. KELSO EBERSOLL ANDREXV EILER, JR, GUSTAVE JOHN EKELOF THEODORE F. FEHLIG RICHARD LOUIS FISHER ARTHUR JOHN FREIERT WILLIAM ALOYSIUS GIRALDIN ALPIIONSE CIPRELL LEDER EDXVARD LEE WILDI GRANT DUDLEY MILES HEWETTE GEORGE A. HUGHES MIQRRELL HIBBERT JORDAN ALFRED JOHN KALETTA THOMAS IGNATIUS MACAULAY XVILLIABI MODONOUOH EDM UND FREDER IOK IWEYEB FRI-:DERIOK JOSEPH MILLER WILLIAM JOSEPH MILLER JALIES H. O'HEARN J OH N LAVVRENCE O'NEILL PAUL HENRY KNIRR ROBERT BREEN LEAOOOK RICHARD KARL PECHMANN VVILLIAM JOHN PFAEF JEROBIE JAY PHILLIPS ROBERT POWELL JUSTIN HIZNRY RUEHPINHECK JOI-IN WERNER SOHOELOH EDGAR TULLOCK WALTERS HAR RY XVEBEB JOSEPH PAUL WHYTE LEROY SIEDELL HARRY LYSANDER TRAFTON St. Louis University 137 res man ass History CPHISTICATED upper-classnien, secure in the knowledge 'top College Hall of Fame, have been known to declare that 'tlireen . xv. A: j to li g that theirs is the only class really worthy of a niche in the J LG Freshmen have no history. With this statement we are not disposed to quarrel, as it is the exception that proves the rule, and we arc confident that the class of 191.4 of the School of Connneree and Finance is an exception. Our history, if fully presented, would lead you back to the ancient Irish kings, the scientists of Germany, Kosciusko's warriors, and, in periods nearer the present day, would involve the men who made wooden nutmegs in Connecticut, the liquid which made Mil- waukee famous in Wisconsin, and that which made Milwaukee jealous in, St. Louis. For, be it known, our class is no ordinary group of knowledge- seekers, a.nd while our modesty prevents us from asserting that the feats of the embyro captains of industry, now called Freshmen, will excell in brilliancy and boldness the accomplishments of our illustrious progcnitors, the kings, warriors, etc., we would advise the seismologists of the business world to keep their instruments well oiled in preparation for some severe' shocks about 1914. ' Though humility has caused us to acquiesce in the claims of our revered upper-classmen to a. monopoly of all that is desirable in matters of knowledge, we do not wish to be understood as making the same admis- sions on the question of good looks. In justice to ourselves we must insist that we are the best looking Freshman class ever pictured in the Archive, a.nd if this statement needs any defense, it will be ably sup- plied by 4'Little NVillie Quinn, Apollo Hausman, Professor Hewitt or Rosyf' Whyte. And now for that sarcastic Green Freshmen. Are we green? Of course we a.rel For green has ever been the emblem of hope and the indi- cation of new life about to bud and then blossom into its real glory. Yes, we are green, we admit it-yea., we proclaim it! tile accept it as our color, wrap it around us as a ma.nt-leand raise it on our banners, ever to be held aloft as a. symbol of the better things about to come forth and never to be lowered except to be laid at the feet of our loving College Mother, saying: We hope to do thee honor. I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I if I II I LII 3 I I 2 'I 7, 'I I , I l I . I I I I,:, fflf I ?II I , I- III Ij QIII III IILI I ,i , 2 iQ! . I IIE, QI IMI fI :I 'III if :II II II gs il I 3 'I I Il - I II II III III I I IZI . I F . Ii! I I I ,fag I QM: 1 in I ,IM SI' ' III? Ti Ui ' : .AJ 4 I' I ,T , ,S , II .I II I ' rI I - I In IQ ,- If V, I I+ ,I V 1 K I II. I QUI - I f.'I , I , I I I I I 1 . 4 if II .I I A I I I I 1 I , , 1 IIE IFIS I . NN V4 'N S,qUt The Archive 1913 YfJ'I3 fX.I2.l3 Il.E5 419 I7 'lflfi I3 Sr. , . EARL H. PA1NTx-:R A. L. STADTHERR NIICIIAEL HALEY EDWARD F. STADTH1-:RB L1-:O YIIGLEY ROBERT MORAN JOHN EIIRHARDT Josm-11 SCI-1LOmuzn BIAFFITT BATES ELMER Hows ANTHONY STADTHERB BIICIIAPTL H.NLE1' JOHN BIAGITIRE AH'l'Hl.7'R ZACHRITZ ERNEST 'Ml-INESTRINA EARL H. PAINTER EINVARD L. Toms XVILLIS J. BRAY BERNARD 'MCBIAHON E. JUDGE: BERNARD Tnou: Cnms HIUCKERMANN x L Oot Ball ase Iiall 1'8C CARL POWELL FRANCIS L. SIEH JOHN T. MAGUIRE LEO MAGINN ARTHUR ZACHRITZ RAYMOND DOOKERY H. E. :MCCARTI-IY EDWARD SNYDER PAUL KTSTNER RORRRT LEAOOOK WILLIABI DEAN JOHN AILWORTH ALPHONSD ERRRLE EDGAR NIAHICR RAYMOND DOCKRRY PATRICK LAVIN ROBERT H. Lox-:WE JAMES L. FOLEY BUD BRADLEY POXVHATAN CLARK ANTHONY STADTHERB ALPHONSE EBEBLE S' 5 1 f Q 7 X 1 j W, . XM WKQVII . , V 54' Q-'jf I itf .Aff N, ' X X REQ , fizf f' NNgKxN'n'X vx,?Xx-af my , li I ,Sf iv fr xx A S ' I X M 4 XA x G , J f 2 4 X . x W g I 1 1 ok? H -3 , Ax: '-if-SGS . Y - 2 5 - ag- 142 The Archive 1913 oot all 'l' the eonnnein-einent of the 1911 season, the outlook for a ehainpionsliip team was very bright, as nearly all the veterans 'V i pions of the Southg who had trounced Missouri, the Winners of the Missouri Valley Conference, and had forced the great Syracuse eleven to be content with two field goals, reported early, each one determined to accomplish the only possible improvement-Win from Syra- ease. No summer practice was held, but under the hot Sun of the early autumn afternoons the- men worked hard and conscientiously. Coach Render labored with untiring energy and that his endeavors bore fruit, we all know well. were back. The men who had defeated Kentucky, the cham- md The first game ol' the season was with Slinrtlelf. The result, was a Hillikm-n vic-tory. hy a score of 11 to fl. .Xi this game we had the unusual honor of having President Taft pw-smt. The llresiclent fqiem-fl the llniversity season hy tossing a brand new pigskin to Captain Painter. Un gf'Ill1'llllPl l' 730 Cape Clirarrleau was defeated hy a score of 24 to O. XlilIl'll ll f-'rt-atlv ontwoi-flied the UC'-mer' put up -1 0'-none fivht md V re .-. A . Q . .K K 1.51 ' :L ,Z :llw:zx'sll1 tln- llIIt' ' PN: . L t I I ...4.1:... ? : ' ' W, ,. , M ' .A,i'V. T44 The Archive 1913 Cn Cctober 7 Drury College was met and defeated by a score of 24 to O. Owing to the fierce battle furnished by Drury the previous year we had expected a closer score, but graduation had taken away their best men. A week after the Drury game the Billikens played Illinois a.t Cham- paign. The previous year Illinois had won the Western Conference and was touted as having as Hne a team again. To return to St. Louis with the Illinois sca.lp was the ardent desire of every man on the team, and that they did all in their power to accomplish their aim is evinced by the score. Though we were not destined to:humble the 'fIllini on our first try, we did throw a terrible scare into them. They s-cored a field goal and a. touchdown, after having recovered a fumble on our 15-yard line. October 21 brought the DePauw team to St. Louis. Though the game was scheduled as football, it proved to be a water polo contest. It had rained heavily for several days and the field was not only very muddy, but covered with several inches of water. lt wa.s impossible to get ai start and the runner was downed as often through slipping as by ta.ckling. It was really an amusing sight to see the runner tackled. At the slightest touch his feet would go from under him and he would slice through the mud and water, throwing up showers of spray. The officials had to act a.s life savers when the players became piled, in order to get the underneath men out before they became choked with the water. Consistent foot-ball was impossible and the game ended at tie. The entire contest, though dis- appointing. was amusing. The nc-xt week we scored 24 points on Rolla. in the first three quarters. ln the last, Bender sent in his reserve force, who allowed the Miners', to acquire two goals from placement. ,- x . ,xi 71' .uf - Klux .JP K - x bcieui. f- , : -'Nm :xx , . A ..'lf:X..- -we-if .Av Mg., .R ,X - H' :Q--ir, N. - -fm -. -f...', . x xx, .K N k Qlsm h -.X Nh- .-.: -,.. ' Y. . 41-'fu' .NE A Ft-i-Q ffzgw -, . . -. X, K I .pw W fu.-'l - LN' N 'gn A 1 - -fp. fx '- ,bang X .K gf - . ,-: 'x x:'1'-Ag-gpg-Jggj 5 . x-- -., N- - .. - -K NN - -L-.-E--N Xxx. ' my ' S. ' -' :wi 1-Sew' ' TR. . ,i wx. ' '... v-. 93,123 YQ' ' 1,-fn z xxx' f CA -' 'va'::- Kay if-iw. x., -.5...,.4h 1 , , gfyf, ,, N ,kr W ' S--:uf J-Q. -img X A ya., ,-i - ,NN-aizixwx AV' QWNQA.. v.rIg+'I2' - ..- - ,',?..51LpL:' . .4 ' ' ---- --g.. W ... Y .-.. QM! 146 The Archive 1913 On November 4- St. Louis had a. chance to see a Redskin7' eleven for the first time since Carlisle was here in 1909. The Haskell ,Indians played a hard game, but were unable to stop the victorious march of the liillikens. They played well on the defensive, but could not gain. The game ended with a mark of 16 to the credit of the Blue and YVhite, while the lndians had been unable to score. . The game for the following week was cancelled by Arkansas, as they charged us with professionalism. A thorough investigation of the pro- tested player's record failed to establish any justification for the charge, hut still Arkansas refused to play. It was then evident that the real reason for cancelling the game had not been given by the Razorba.cks. lVe do not consider it sportsmanlike to read any eensurable reason into Arkansas' refusal to play. lf the unfavorable criticism meted out to them by the press has not convinced them of their error, we can and do not desire to continue the fiasco. After two weeks, layoff, we tackled Missouri. This game proved that wc were entitled to the state championship, as we defeated by a. score of a 5 to tl score thc team which a. week previously had played the only other contestant. Washington, to a tie. Both teams fought stubbornly, but we had thc better defense and our forward passes seemed to puzzle the 'l'igersf' The first three quarters passed without at score and a. draw seemed imminent until a fumbled on-side kick netted us a touchdown. Un the following Saturday the regulars took a. rest, while the second team won from the Springheld Normals by a .score of 28 to O. The visi- tors were light and were unable to stop our advance, but though quite outclassed they struggled gamely and were still fighting when time was called. Un Tlianksgiving day came the crucial test-the sixty eventful min- utes.-the result ot' which caused the season to be the most successful in the recent history of the school. Syracuse came to St. Louis with the t'arlisle scalp dangling at its belt. They were conceded to be one of the strongest elevens in the ltlast, and were expected to top us by .several touclnlowns. While it was known that the Blue a.nd White had never completely shown their hand. still the press, in its most optimistic mo- ments. could see nothing but defeat for us, and their entire attention was directed to discussing the size ull the score which would be rolled up against us. When the smoke of the battle had cleared away and the crowd real- ized that the Flasterners had not only failed to win, but, with the exception uf one man, had really heen outplayed, a moment of bewilderment pre- ceded the shout of joy at- the result, and feeling of admiration for the stalwart ltilliken hand. lt is useless to comment, upon the stellar performances of the various men. for all that is deeply eugraven on the mind of every one of us and many moon- will pass before the haze of time has obscured them in our memory. Words fail to express our regard for Coach Bender and his team. .Nny expression of cornmendation we might pen would but incom- pletely descrihe our feelings. but we may here congratulate them on their success and give honor to them for their efforts in behalf of the University and assure them that their memory shall ever live in our hearts. 1 i .g,....L ' 148 The Arch ive 1913 Left Iind . . Left Tackle Left Guard Center . , Right Guard Right Tackle Right End Right I-Ialf Left Half . Quarter Back Full Back STARR C C3111 SIEH AND RATICAN A. L. STADTHERR Howie, BATES AND DONOVAN HIQII-ILEY AND LANSING SCI-1LoicME1c AND HALEY NIORAN AND POWELL ERI-I-ARDT AND HART PAINTER fCAP'1'AINl AND KISTNEB ZACHRITZ AND NlAGINN IMAGUIRE AND LEACOCK E. F. STADTHERR Total weight of team.1927 pounds. Average weight of line, 178 pounds. Average weight of hacks, 162 pounds. Average weight of team, 175 pounds. SUBSTITUTES. Sromzs W IGSTI I lf ES M ACKEY B1cANNoN CA1uzoLL TRAINEE. Toxi- Captain, 1910 . 1 111 . Ca mtaiu. Captain, 1912 Sept. IZ!!-Sr Sept. 30-Sf. Oct. T-St. Ort. l-1--St. Oct. ZZI-SI. Oct. :ZS-St. Nov. 4-St. Nov. 19-St. Nov. 23-St. Nov. 30-St. Louis Louis Louis Louis Louis Louis Louis Louis Louis Louis . A, C. WAGNEB . EARL PAINTER . A. L. STADTHEBB Record of the Season . 11 Shurtleff . . . . 0-at home . 22 Cape Girdardeau , . . 3-at home . 12 Drury .... . 0-at home . 0 Illinois . , 9-Champaign . 0 De Pauw . , 0-at home . 24 Rolla . , 6-at home . 16 Haskell . . . . 0-at home . 5 Missouri ...... 0-at home . 28 Springtield Normal . . 0-at home . 6 Syracuse ...... 6-at home St Louls n1vers1ty IOIIN R Blxullc AVI Coach Bender clnle trom Neblaska xx 11616 h ealned hlS spurs Hls hflndllng ot the 1 lken ft Leen mas 9115 lnc crowned ulth great success I h tuo yeflrs hele he 'IIIIIGYEG the Nils S0llIl Valley tltle tllc tllst yeflr 'md the St'1 e title the second ITIS l'lst 'lnfl greatest ie'1t ufls tylng the Syl lcu e eleven 6 6 Exlcl H Pxlx rm Cflptaln Rlght Halt Back Wlthout doubt Cap ls one of the best hill b'lc ks ln the West He IS a superb l lClx9l a SlllB t'lclJel and fl COllS1St6I1t glOLlI1d gillllel He has been wth us f0I three yeals and now leax es us 'lttel lllxlllg been capfaln of one ol the finest t8'lI1lS the IJ hfls had ln lecent y8'11S As cflptaln lle had the good ulll ot 1115 entlre squad An IIIOBX L ST KDTHERR Captaln elect and Left Tackle Bllly Mulpllg ot the Stal placed Tom on tllc All Anlellcan He HSVSI nlet h1S equal IH any op poslng tackle HIS defense was nzlagnlflcent 31 d xx hen cfllled upon to calry the bflll on a tackle ovel he benelfllly nlade the requlred galns We hope he nlll cflptaln 'ls good a team as those on Wh1Ch he has served 150 The s 1 W1 1 I l 1 l l l i 3 I S -E l 5 l 5 JOHN Romzlu' E. Moimx, Right Tackle. Who scored the touchdown against Syracuse? Our Bob. A tower of strength in the line, he opened wide holes for the backs. the last four games he played with a fractured fore- arm and never complained. He will be back next year and will be in his he will many times duplicate the feat against Syracuse. Jmrx E1-IRIIARDT, Right End. t He was one of the smallest men on the team, and was called Cupid, because he broke the opposing team's hearts whenever their backs tried to return punts. He was a constant source of terror to his opponents, as he was a hard tackler, fleet of foot, cool headed and possessed of an instinct of imme- diately solving plays. Did he have sand ? In prime. Here's hoping M.xr:Ifmr:, Quarter Back and End. Johnnie, who was Dockery's understudy during the season of 1910, developed into a phenom in 1911. One of his peculiar traits was punting on the third down and then getting down the field and making the tackle. His forward passes were always accurate. His worth was recognized by his being given a place on the All-Missouri team. Archive 1913 St Louxs nlvcrsxty D Josrru ScIILoF11H1 Rxght Guard At the close of the Sylacuse cmme the final curtam 1 as rung down on one oi the St'l.lS of tl1e Blue 'md Whlte To su that we shall nnss hllll 1 Dlltlllllg It nnldly Hls llght d1d not '1lw '13s shlne p1on11nently to tl1e rooters but h1S lellows knew l11s worth In the l'1st two 56113 h1S opponent nevel outplaved hlm May he be as suecesslul ln the l'1w 'ls he w 'ls on the g11d1ron FRXLCIS L SILII Left End Euw 11111 F S1 1111111 1111 Full Back Ed ha1ls flom Mlnnesota When 111 h1s teen h1s Ch1Ef amusements wele '1tl1let1cs 'md tl1e l1u1ll mg ot 'mcastles In O1 de1 to dex elop hnnsell along these l1nes he entered St LOUIS U whe1e he plays football and studles lNI8dlC1I16 He takes lo football as naturally as a Hsh to water and 19 al ways IH the game Qulttlng IS a wold unknown to h1m Next year we expect g1eat thlngs lOTIl hlm F1eddy has a commendable hablt of blocllmg luclls and lo1ward passes He 15 the most ve1sat1le man on the team and has w hen oceas1on 1equ1red played evexy posltlon on the team except Center and Quartel When It comes to golng down under punts he IS usually fhst He was awarded a pos1 tlon on the All M1ssour1 eleven I U I 0 l L 1 . .. . , . 1 - . qi I C 1 1 vu . y ' . V C . f I . . .6 C . L c . 3 I . ' V . I I ' Y I 1 Y . . L c , ' I 5 . . . , , ' Y V . L . , c . . . I D . . 1. ' ' V i. . c c L . 'A . x 'I , . so 11 ' , , ' - ' 1 , . , , 5, ' ' c c C' . . C . A A . i ' I . . C ' ' CK lf Y , I ' , 7 c c I . c ' . 7 ' - , c , c . . . . . . .' . - N 1 ' 1 Y T - . . , - u , an ' -' . , . 7 J Y Y w v ' ' r 4 ' . . , - . , . . I , . - ..,..a...,, ....., ., , Y ,, ,-, Y ,..,,.- .... ,..,,,,.,,,-,cV1,, 152 The .A.I'ChiVC Y Etmcn Howie, Center and Right Guard. Giant came to us last year from Washington and played ll consistent game all season. Although hzinclivappecl by studies, he was always at prac- tice. ARTHUR ZAC1-IRITZ, Left Half Back. Zach is a demon in an open field and his many phenomenal runs have made him an idol of the rooters. He backs up the line in grand style, and because of his speed is a hard man to get by. His curly head can be seen in every play. He will be one of the mainstays of next year's eleven, and we await his tl'n'illersl' anxiously. X. .ti K isrx ER. Kiss' understudied Captain Painter and Ehrhardt last season. His tackling is always iierce and sure, one of his attempts in that line paving the way for our victory over Missouri. He is scheduled to fill the place made vacant by Painter's leaving, and we feel sure he will do so creditably. ' St Louis University J I E0 A. MAGINN, Butt is a brainy little player who served equally well at end, half back or fullback. He deserves special credit for his work in the Illinois game, when he played at Quarter Back without having had any practice at the position. His judgment and management of the team on that occasion was wonderful. Mac will be a great loss to the team next year, and his smiling face and tenor voice will be sadly missed on the campus. MICHAEL HALEY. A. B. LANSING. Fresh is a real football boy, with pep sticking out all over him. Detached portions of football suits fall in his wake as he charges down the field. The Freshman rule kept him out of the big games, but his playing in the other games makes us feel confident that next year he will be a star performer. Blond earned his second letter last year and be- cause ot his playing at different positions was a very valuable man. The fact that he was chosen assistant in chemistry handicapped him in football, but he still has another year, and great things are expected of him. , 154 The Archive 1913 CARL A. POXVELL. Though Pow1' joined the squad late in the season, he showed great football ability. I-Ie keeps his feet and should Ht nicely into one of the gaps in the line. ' Rom-:RT Lf-ZACOCK. What Bobby', lacked in size he made up in nerve and speed. He is a clever dodger and shines i11 open-field running. He always fights and is still fighting when the whistle blows. Romiwr HART. Shorty represented the Dental Department and covered himself with glory in the Haskell game. He is a vicious tackler and good on defense. In another year he should develop into a star. St. Louis University 155 HAICOLIJ A. Doxomx. Slim, who alternated at guard and tackle, round- ed into form late in the season. I-Ie always played his position consistently and with an early start in training next fall should prove to be one of the best linemen in the game. WI LLIAM M. BATES. Maffy, another lightweight, held down his posi- tion in fine style. Though a hit slow, he was al- ways sure, and the opposing line found it extremely difficult to open a hole in his vicinity. fan .A l,f?1-,iff ' Ci' ROLAND CULVER SAMMELMAN. 156 The Archive 1913 he 1911 Squa Name. Home Address. Age. Weiglit. Dept. Class. Sinn . . . Aberdeen, S. D. . . 166 Law Jun. MCCAMHY. . Carbondale, 111. . . 167 Med. Jun. KIAGINN . St. Louis, Mo 142 Law Sen. BATES . . St. Louis, Mo 234 Law Jun. Him.:-xr . . St. Louis, Mo. . . 187 Law Sen. EIIRIl.XlilJ'l' . . Arcola, Ill. 145 Law Sen. Aloimx . . . Arcola, Ill. 186 Law Sen. S11'.x111'111f:1m, . Gibbon, Minn 167 Med. Jun. S'1'.-m'1'111-31111, . Gibbon, Minn. . . 188 Med. Jun. C.xrr. P,x1N'r1-:Ia Pekin, Ill .... 168 Law Sen, Sc'111.o1-211131: . St. Louis, Mo. . . 166 Law Sen. M.-Hllilllli . St. Louis, Mo. . . 156 Law Jun. KIS'l'Nl'lR . Loogootee, Ind 155 Med. Fresh. ZACIIICITZ . St. Louis Mo 160 Law Jun. I.:-zncocii . St, Louis Mo 140 Fin. Soph. Iloxoxuxx . St. Louis Mo 240 Law Jun. Ilowiz . St. Louis Mo 253 Med. Sen. ll,x1c'r . St. Louis Mo 143 Dent Jun. R.vrlri.xN . St. Louis Mo 147 Law Fresh. I'ow1cr.r. . . St. Louis Mo 180 Med. Jun. LANSING . St. Louis, Mo. . . 165 Law Fresh, S'r.um , St. Louis, Mo 159 Med. Soph. Swings . . Marissa, Ill, 164 Dent. . . Jun. XVI-IS'l'lIl,ll-IS Glasgow, Mo. . . 160 Law Sen, Alvin-xx' . St. Louis. Mo. . . 180 Med. Soph. Iliuxxox . St. Louis, Mo 193 M-ed. Jun. II.u,r:Y . Sabina. O. . . 161 Med. Jun. 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U . . ll 5,1 T 1 C T ............ Av' f 1' 5 ................................ ' f P' 12 .......................... V ' 2 ' 1 f er ., ................................ 1 2 - 1' L' ............................... N112 11 1 '1 1' 2 ............................ ' 1 ' 115 ............ ........... N 111 11: lllf' 11 1 V113 .......................... .12' '111 ' .' 28 ......................... , ' +5 C21 T1111' ' '2 '1 1222 will 111 211101101 10 01-022 1110 g 211 11110 z .12 ' U 2 2 1111 511121121201 5111111 '11 ' '111 011. 11'-A 110 0 T2'2' '1 21 1' 2 .f' c' 2.. 2 ' ' 2 2 1. V -- . ' 1 2 . -.-. . 'I 'L 1 2 1 1 cbt 2.1 '21 . . 1 '1 1 ' 11 2 ' 2 if 12 ' 01' th 110111 211111 fill lllk 1 ' f,, 1' 2 1 ' 2 2 i 1 '1 rf, ' -25 111' 1, eg ' '. .' .' 2 . 2 . C I .Ir 'C V C ll C T ' Ln, V -. C ' ' xl1'L L-12' . 22 2 2.5 ' . 2 ' '- 1 2 2 2 . . 2.1 . ' t 2 1 ' 1 1' 1 , 11. 'c . T .Q 1 , S I 1 r v 7. U T- M. 2 K' . ' Y 5.2 721' . -2 1 ' g,2. 2' ' 2 5,6 ' 2 2 . - - tl 'Q c 1 1 V. . 1 A I. I 1 Y. 1 my v. .,.- . ' ' 0 ' I . - 1 5 1 ' '- g .5 ' 1 ' fsk v. 1 . ' 11' J 'A ' --L 1 . 2 .' . ' 'Q ' - , 2 1 , 2 1 I. : z 1 v . L, V . 2, I 1 1 . S 1' 1. v 1 1. 1 1. 1 Z -S. 1. . . if -My ,-2 5 2 '2 '20 f .. U' 1 Y. B T A M. . M 160 The Archive 1913 I U DERGRADUATE BERNARD J. THOLE Captain FRANCIS J. BRANDENBURG Manager lk' 53- Rig Fx H ff, C3111 , . R1ght Half Back '-,-,...z ,M TS 3 1 BERNARD J. THOLE Left Half Back EDWARD MOORE 1 1 ',.. fl, 1 Right End ' fi J- VVILLIAM H. GROSS t,,2T'1 f'f we' ig 1:4 S I Y 'HL ,, ui X Center 1 FRANCIS J. BRANDENHURG J I I Left Guard , J N JOHN J. f'fl0K 'ny' Q5 ,sl 40. . , 1 5--96 Right Tackle NORTON JOHNSON f' - .Dt., g 5L, 1? I I 1 W l 1 I 1 w 1 1. I 9 St. Louis University FOOTBALL TEAM ni 4 ,s ,- ' L...,-.,....--,-. . . , ,, .-.im K 4:57 Full Back IQALPH Bu'r1.r:R Left Tackle WA1.1'r:n Bmxlmr Left End CHARLES DANIELS Right Guard RAYMOND GRASSMUCK Quarter Back JOHN S. BRENNAN Full Back OLIVER J. ANDERSON ,.. f .Q '1 v J-sg aft? 1 4 'LQ ,.. Y . 1 . . QL A-, :- ? .a 5,-gn ,H :X 5 H++HL TTg1,iL,4,' a1 ,gl Z , S Z?-YZ ,, Eggxx .J fl 1 Z K midi? I1 'NW H0 Fun FOR H PoP oil . 1 01 O O . 2,- l64 The Archive' 1913 ase Ball Captain . . ROBER'F HYLAND Coach .... , . . JOHN R, BENDER The Team Catcher . . . . RAYMOND E. DOOKERY Catcher . . . . JOHN F. AILWORTH Pitcher . JOHN L. BURNS Pitcher . . . ANTHONY L. STADTHERR First Base . . ROBERT HYLAND First Base . . EDGAR V. MAHER Second Base . ALPHONSE G. EBERLE Third Base . EARL H. PAINTER Shortstop . . ERNEST P, MENESTRINA Right Field . JOHN T. MAOUIRE Center Field . ARTHUR L. ZACHRITZ Left Field . MICHAEL P. I-IALEY Left Field . . . . . LEO W. HIGLEY Record of the Season April 1 May 3 At Home Springiield, Mo. St. Louis . . . 1 St. Louis ....... . 8, Concordia . . . 12 Springfield Normal . . . 9 April 8 May 4 At Home Fayette, Ark. St. Louis . . . 5 St. Louis ...,.. . . 0 Sliurtleff . . . 1 Arkansas ,..... 17 April 15 May 6 At Home. Fayette, Ark. St. Louis . . . 4 St. Louis ...... . . 1-3 Missouri . . . 3 Arkansas ...... . .13-4 April 17 May 8 At Home. Columbia, Mo. St. Louis . . . 3 St. Louis ...... . . 0 Ouachita . . . R Missouri ..... . . 9 April 20 May 9. At Home. Columbia, Mo. St. Louis . . . St. Louis ..... . -1 Rolla . . . . Missouri ..... . 3 April 22 May 15 At Home. At Home. St. Louis . . . St. Louis ..... . 10 Arkansas . . . Keio U, of Japan , . . . 11 April 31 May 19 Rolla, 110. At Hgme. Sl- 1101115 -.-- . St. Louis ...... 2 lic-lla . . . 8 Kansas , 4 May 20 At Home. St. Louis .... 1 Kansas . 6 i 166 The Archive 1913 Cheer Leaders U CHRIS MUCKERMANN ...................... .... J AMES C.xHRoI.L Yells! Hoo! Rah-Rah! Rah-Rah! Rah-Rah! Hoo! Rah-Rah! Rah-Rah! Rah-Rah! Hoo! Rah! Hoo! Rah! St. L. U. Rah! Rah Rah! O, How he ran! O, How he ran! Q O, How he ran Right through! Right through! O, How he ran! O, How he ran! For he .ran for St. L. U. Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! VVhite Blue! Rah-Hoo! Vllhite Blue! Right Through! S. T. L. U. St. Loui! St. Loui I S. T. L. U. Rah! Rah! Rah! Hold that line! ' Hold that line! Hold that line! 3 .u 'I .,. 'N fX?f3f5 Q P N 'V I3 pi ,Qff7L7ff!ff5' 5. 'z ,. ., 4 1 -Q v , 1 8 1 E I I v I 2 1 I i I 168 The Archive 1913 THC During the winter months of 1911 the followers of athletics a.t the lfniversity had much to claim their attention in the way of indoor meets. Under the tutelage of Coach John R. Bender, the einder path artists started training in the gymnasium immediately after the Christmas holi- days. Ten men were chosen to represent the Blue and White. The team inaugurated the season by making a clean swee-p in the Missouri Athletic Club's open meet, which was held at the M. A. C. gym on February 18. Handsome silver loving cups were award-ed as prizes. Consistent with the form shown in this meet, the team met and de- feated the strong First Regiment track team in a. dual meet at the Armory on February 22. When the dust had cleared away St. Louis U. was found to have 53 points to the First Regimentls 18. This year the annual open meet was held under the auspices of the Missouri Athletic Club at the Armory. The Universities of Missouri, Kan- sas and Drake were represented by formidable tea.ms. In this meet, as well as in the others, the team acquitted itself nobly. Most of the interest entered about the relay race between St. Louis U., Missouri U. and Kan- sas U., but unfortunately an accident to Dockery, who was in the lead at the time, put St. Louis out of the running. Dockery tripped and fell at one of the corners. Nevertheless, St. Louis U. was awarded second place, Missouri being disqualified. Eberle, Dockery, McMahon and Bray ran for the University in the order named. The prizes were bea.utiful gold and silver med-als on watchfobs. As soon as the weather permitted the squad removed their quarters to the campus, where outdoor training was begun, in preparation for the dual meet with Rolla School of Mines, at Rolla, Mo., on May 13. But the Miners, proving a stronger antagonist than was expected, carried off the larger number of points, winning what was one of the most bitterly contested meets of the year. Tiough brought. to a slightly gloomy close, the season was, on the whole. one of most praiseworthy achievement. Q i ts' g- f ' 4 .J ..,. Q. 1 vi , ' tx Q' . bv 4.4. ,, , f'Q,Qf'i vi If , - , A ,QA 1 , 4. .wa-..i..f.l. ,..4..,....L K r S I ! 1 S I 5 I l i .JY Q 1, ' -b 141 f Q Q. Q 1901, J l i ii ! 5 A . I I I 3 4 .J fu. , . A 45 3 g S 4 ,ij 1 r X 1 1 Q.. , N I? 5 A N .l jx X .8 . s X' Q' X iffy' 1 'gy-0 1 , N , , - W Q I - '-'- -- IA , xt Q' f pm 1 gh 'il' kgggfs ,sg ESV! fl if F55 gf 2 QPYY N in QE: fQ.iWf:'.'1f. ,f 'SQ' fish? 55:2 -. 'X 1 P K A ' -- .., , A M WD?- Q . r . Y . J Lf, ti ff, P- 551 , , Lf I xr, xytggr A 5' ' fi. f 3 , ' az f . 441 ' Q to -inf A fi .L N? ,W W. vb .xx T .-t I .Y x 'R X :, 'J' P N' 3 'S s 3 N 1 1 1 St. Louis University 171 ,Y Coach Bender- He has no stars, but always beats 'emf' lVillis Brayf-Tivo-twenty, four-forty yard dashes, and half mile. Re- lay team. Would rather run than eat. Bradley-Fifty-yard dash. From 'Old Mizzouf Powhatan H. Clarke-High and low hurdles, broad jump and high jump. They ean't come too high for him. Raymond Dookery-Four-forty yard dash. Relay team. 'Doc' plays footba.ll and also runs. Alphonse G. Eberle-Four-forty yard dash, half-mile and mile. Re- lay team. Al loves oranges. Bernard J. MeMahon-Two-twenty, four-forty yard dashes and half mile. Relay team. Motto: UW' ill get one yet. Chris J. Muckermann-Fifty and two-twenty yards dashes, high and low hurdles. Relay team. An anti-training advocate. Eddie St-adtherr-Mile. Bing 'em on the Bean. Tony Stadtherr-Shot-put. Give me the ball. Bernard J. Thole-Fifty and two-twenty ya.rd dashes, and half mile. Relay team Getting too fat to run H 77 172 The A1'ChiVC 6111115 Slngles First Round. Second Round Third Round Finals Winner BI-JIIGHOFF . .I BERGHOFF . . 1 I VOHS , . . . 1 6-0, 6-4 2 BERGHOFF Q ' l HARICISON . . HIXRRISON . . i 6-45 7-5 I ,I GREEK .... 7 6-45 7-5 J BEIIGHGFF . . MCCARTIIY . . IVICCARTHY . .1 I 76: 5-75 9'7I PORTER . . . 6-2, 3-65 6-1 Q MCCARTHY O g i En. SIAIJIHIQRIII OXVENS . . . I 5-435-2 OXVENS . . . f 7-5, 3-65 7-5 J J BERGHOFH Y I I 13-115 11-9 HIGGINS . . .I IXOON .... 1 15-13 KooN .... I, 6'0, 6'4 ? CAUSEY . . . V ISAACS . . .I CAUSEY . . . I 6'23 6'3 C . 2' . . . 6-0, 6-2 MNH ' J L CAUSEY . . . SGIII-:mm . . .5 SNEDEG . . .1 ., 7-5: 9-113 7-5 SNICDEC . . . 3 6-2, 6-3 L MCNEARNEY , J MGNIZARNEY .I NICNEARNEY . I T51 6'3 5 OHRI' .... 4' 6-4, 2-45 7-5 J J Doubles First Round Second Round Finals Winners ' BERGIIOFF . . 1 ' ' ' ' ' CAUSIQY . . . ' MCCARTIII' . 9 -5 1 5 ,, PGRTI-:R . . ' L9' 1041 5 BERGHOFF - . I S v H 1- CAUSI-:Y . . . NFPM' ' HIGGINS . . .' 9-73 11-91 6-3 Om-,Ns . ISA-ACS HIGGINS . . 11.7. 6-4'. '9-,U ISAACS . . ' ' BEBGHQFF H.xnmsoN . H 7 . ? CAUSEY ED. S'r,xnrHI-ima ARRISOL ' ' ' 9-111 7'5' 6'3 GREER . I I EDA -STADTHEIIR I Vous . . . D: 6'2 HARRISON . . Som-zmzn . . Koox . . . MCNEII RNEY O HRT... I k ED. STADTHI-:Im MCNEABNEY .' 7-55 5-75 6-45 Ol-IRT .... 9-75 11-95 6-4 5 . .- u .n . EHQQHWQEJ Q BQQQQWBWWWQQQBWHQEQ 55U B L1 C ATI0NS Q 1' Q.. St. Louis University 175 l I he rcluve - il.i.... - Boarci of Editors EDXVARD JosEIfII BRENNAN Editor-in-Chief FRANCIS LEo SII-:H C. W. SrLvERIUs SAAIMI-:I.MAN Managing Editor Business Manager WALTER WILLIAM BOYNE SIMON OSTFELD Department Editor Department Editor EDWARD FREDERICK STADTHERR Athletic Editor WILLIALI JAMES MILLER NORDERI' JOSEPH DONOVAN Art Editors h V - . , I , , .,.. ...-...-4-.,fL..: -we 1:5--1..-aI. ,yr LIE- umww-a-..... V , 1 4- St. Louis University 17 C I'C11iVC ................-...i...i., epartment epresentatwes College Lows A, TIaMPI,IsMAN-'12 .IUIIN J. I-IAWK-'14 CIInIs'IoPIII':Iz JUIIN MUCKI-:ImI,xNN-'13 CI.:-:NII:N'r L,xwur:Nc'I-: FINNI-IGAN-'15 EAIIL BIILRNAIIU HICCKIQNKIIMI'- Specials Medical PAUL BENJAMIN RABBENNECII-'12 FRANK BI-ZNEDICT LUSK-'14 WAL'1'EIz WILLIABI BOYNE-'13 SmN1sI.,xIrs BI-:CHA-'15 IRXVIN HENRY SCIIMIm'-Collegiate-Medical Dental SIMON OSTFELD-'12 Alll'II, ARTIIIVR C.,xPI,1N-'13 CIFIARLI-is FRICDHIIICII W,xI,TIImz-'14 Law XV.-KLTER YVILLIAM SCIIIIQK-Post-Gradllate CIIIIHLES AI,m'sIIfs NEIIINIANN-'13 JOHN HALLEY FINNEGAN-'12 CIIIJSTIQII BVTLICR H1'IlE'-'13 W..xI,KI:n Moomz VAN RIPER-'12 PIICNRY CII,xIzI.Es O'REII,I,Y-'14 WIILIAN1 JOHN BLESSI:-'14 Conlmerce and Finance WII.LIAlI FRANCIS CONXOR-'13 PETER FRANCIS FOLEY-'14 I , . , St. Louis University 17 Cllr' C' IS -l Editorials TIICAIAS P. BRENNAN .... '12 FRANCIS A. LANIGAN-'13 Chronicle Jo1IN W. Pnrrznmian-'13 ' Athletics BERNARD J. MCMAHCN-'13 Societies .IOIIN S. BRENNAN-'14 Alumni POWVHATAN H. CLARKE'-'13 Exchanges JCIIN J. FINLEY-'15 PATRICK A. LAVIN-'12 . ARTIIIIR J. EBERLI:-'12 .... FRANCIS J, BRANDENBURG-'12 . - ,-...,.,w,1., ...N ...N .I FRANCIS J. Dsxvm-'12 LAWRENCE E, BALDWIN-'13 ROBERT A. O'REII.LYQ'13 Cmus. J. MUCKEIIMANN-'13 BI-:NI-:DICT T. WLIITI-:-'14 Luo Mosmz-'14 JOSEPH N. Mrzrsn-'15 . Business Manager . Subscription Manager . Advertising Manager ,-.Av-,. V. .. .A . - sa-sw .. . I -L5,...,.,,,.. ...... ....,, A 2 5 ? i P I ,5 25 H 5 FHL me ff: W! 4 I gy. 55 g s -1 . 34 A li Y, 0 fx! if QE! f' ff! '?21'N MW ?M'lg f H? i W! :E '!i '. vi : wir ,i Zi' T W2 2? i 2-s 61,554 hh 315, lsi 1 5 f 1-4 SMA? 4-1. L. w?2v3 f5 ,z 1. 11.222 'I Llgg I Mffxq! ,V Z, W-, Lk 12511 'zgnfj 314' il: if? .-1, fs' 'v ! X Sri 311 :gy S 3 5 iii ya. 'IQ F! V11 '29 Ii? 522 WZ Q i 99999595 EGEEEEEEQ EHWHQEEEEQEHHEHEWEBEEWWQEEQEQEEEEWQEEEQHWE , sq,-.-gg., iz., V.. Wy... .,...,..M.. .W Y,,,,A....--,.., ,.,. .. - '. L-fm . ,,-,- - - . - , ,,1......- V ... n-sy., v -qw-'au lll I St. Louis University 133 all Ci16I1iC Phi Beta Pi HILLM. UN'l'I'IRIil'IRG, MD. Bl-:nxium J, Lumix Hz-:1c.xmN A. SCIIAIII-IMICII-IR VlNL'l-IN'l' L. Juxx-:s Alpha Kappa Kappa ORvI1.I.Ic H. BROWN, A.B., Ph.D., M.D. Flil-IIJICIHCK A. Guys:-zu' NIADISON J. PULLIABI Prrs A. Rmlmm Pi Chi EDMOND BONNOT, MS., A.M., M.D. Jann-is A. Wrzmzu PAUL B. RABBRNNECK Euw.-um F. ST.xD'rHi:RR ., , . ,. . . ,Cf -...- ..,,,.,..., - ,.,, .v5......-..pg,..:V:,,,..,...y. Q..,.- .,,,:,-...J...,,,, . . . . - fe-s.,... 'Y' 1'2 f W 5 1 i I f 3 5 ! IH .1 VI T515 'Se : ,. 'ii ,Z l, H'-ji lfwll I X4 1 Qpf ip, Wi Ni? V, 4 it 52 'r U 132 Q WH VWZZ 5 we Q, sf' fxif' ft iii L55 'V 'el-iff 9 ,2Z'!Q? rmfxf ' i Efgg 5 ' 53112 Q.l p , :'f xl Q 351533 1 I 1 2l'31 J Q'g1f ln :nw- f. '1 .!,, 1 fda if' 31 1 1 li A 2 1 Q ' i , 1 Y , 2 :S 33, ,. Qi ii 3 ? . x W3 i 2 We -vi Ei? IN4-41 'TV L, 10900 IZ Q lk 4 1 - '1 St. Louis University 13, e1ta Sigma e1ta Founded at University of Michigan, 1883 Omic-ron Chapter listzmblished 1901 Q Fratres in Facultate Vmfur. Lux-Jn, A.B., M.D., lJ.D.S. Wu. F. I..xwm:N4-r:, U.D.S. FRANK Rouuuns, D.D.S, FRANK F. Fl.l-I'l'1'lll'IR, lJ.D.S JAMES W. SHANKLAND, M.lJ,, ll,D.S. Fratres in Universitate 1912 Rom: B. BARROXVMAN L. M. OIHNIRNINJRI-'I-ZR IRA H. 1N'1Yl-IHS W. D. VAII. Tm-:onoR1-3 R. MONCH F. J, W1TuRouT 1913 ALBERT H. BERRY KVM. R. BIULCRONE Roscorc CANTRELL OZIAB M. PAQUIN ALBERT W. HARRISON Auzx F. SEARLE HARVFJ1' E. KAYS Louis G. Smuxm-:R ARTHUR A. KOLB YVALTER L. XVIEDMER 1914 JESSE J. CORLENV W. GUY HART ABEL A. CAPLIN Tuos. P. IQANARY Pledged CARROLL B. MCGEE MARK C. DANIELS FRANK T. GRICE FRANK H. YVASHBUBN LENN H, MooRE EDW. F. MIKSICI-:K A. K. RATCLIFJ-'E WM. I. SETZERORN GODFREY F. SQHROEUER LEROY STEARMAN IQ ,...--.,mtn,i:,4,.. ,,.,,..:.,v.,+-V..--..... AJ. mu..-,,,. .,,, v H --Y -- has . ..--..f. ff , -. ,-aw-'-'sV ' -an--w 1 1 I e 5 I 2 I 3 1 SEI iii E Q4 'r W W, Q' QM 1 T 1 ! 4' 'Pdf 1 ' 1 .x, 1,- 3 I sip QI EV .M 51 fV 55 g P! ' K F Hz xf ft if' ff- JE! 'HL 112 1 Q ,zu 1 3 Va 5 H U5 A egi A -'E .,l Ni , A 5..a pp WEP H3 el -42. Hi 111, if 1 Ii. 'Z' i ', ', 4 ', lr: 7 1 ' 1? ff if 53 if HE 31 QE :Z . S: ' ,. f 12 H 1 i 1 0 '17 agile, awe ,c V 95 ' ra L .9 9 - ,P a, .v 'Q egg ..YL'3z!1,, . an 4, St. Louis University 191 I Beta I Founded at University O! Pittsburg, 1891 113111111111 Chapter IHSUIIIIEG 1903 Fratres in Facultate FRI-:D W. BAII.m', M.D. EIJWARID E. 1iI'R'rzI:nORx, AN.. M.D. JOIIN Y. BROWN, M.D. xVl1.1.1.X3I IC. I,1'1l1i1l'l'0N, A.13., M.D. I.OI:Is C. BOIsI.INII-:Rn-: 11I'srAvI-: 1.II'vxIANN, 51.11. WVILLIAM C. BRYAN, M.S., M. D. Vmun. LO:-zu, AB., M.D., D.1m.S. CIIARIJ-rs G. CIIADDOCK, M.D. WlI.I.IAII G. A100111-I, 31.13. JAS. R. CI.:-:MMI-:Ns, M.D., M.R.C.S. A. P. B1I1NsI'II, M.D. G. C. CRANDALI., B.S., M.D. MAX W. MYI-LR, A.B.. 51.11. E. 1411216 DORSE'1 r, M.D. CIAKIU-ZN1'l-I M. Nlc'1IUl.SON, HS., M. D. WfXI.'1'PTH B. DORsE'I I', M.D. JAM:-rs W. SIIANKIANID, 11.1J.S.. 31.13. NVARIKKN P. ELMER, B.S., M.D. Pl-flt1'Y 1-1. SWAIIU-JN, A.B., M.D. .IAr'On FRIICIDMAN, M.D. RAI.I'II H. TIIOAIRSON, AM.. M.D. WENOEI. GAYLER, M.D. HII.I.I-:I. 11N1'I-:Rm-:RI:, M.D. AI.ExANDER E. HORWX'I'l'Z, M.D. WIr.I.IAM S. XVIATT. M.D. BENJAMIN M. HYPES, A.M., M.D. 11. C. FAIRI:RO'rIII-ZR. M.D. RALPH IQINSELLA, A.M., M.D. LI.1'fXV1'II.I.YN SALE, AAI., M.D. JOS. M, KELLER, B.S., M.D. Fratres in Universitate 1912 LEO G. CHRISTIAN BERNARD J. LAREIN HIRABI B. DUNCAN CIIARLI-is A. PEE!-'EER WVILLIAM T. DEAN HERMAN A. SOIINIII-:NIEIER JABIES J. FI'l'ZG1'IRALD FRI-:D SIOWARI' CIIAS. A. XNILLIAMS 1913 FRANK B. FICKLIN H.kROI.D F, OIIR1' NIICHAEL R. HALEY STEPHEN L. O'BR11-JN H. GEORGE MCCARTX' CHARLES A. POXVELT. NEIL S. NIOORE FREDERICK RODENIl.XI'GII JOHN R. VONIXCIIEN 1914 VINCENT L. JONES PAUL F. IQISTNER PATRICK RICGINNIS .TOIIN L. TIERNEI' 1915 GERALD C. BATES IRL E. HEMPS1'PID FRANK VV. PILLIOD JOHN R. BRANDON --Ky-ness .TOSERII C. HOR.XN EDXYARD J. BTCCORRIIFK HIXRRX' T. UPSII.XX1' E. E. GALLAGIIER ,...,.-W --- --4, .gf-4... - R A -0- '- 4 Qs is ei 4 QJ W J? f 4 x q n X A I fs Ei : K Q i gi E 4 93 sql! e 'LVx HPV? 5 if '-P -5 .3 a X .9 1 , ai..,,., , -A Y -VA W 35 , 1 I -Q.m.1..1...1i v-V Y St Louxs n1vers1ty LH mega Founded nt Bxlumoxe Colley. of llenxal Surgery 159' Bela Lew LIIADICI L txblxshui 1 f Fratres m Facultate SXNIUI-I T NILMIILIN DDS mom X x H D WOODLAAIJ Hunsox S,xxrUu ROLLAAIJ T,xm.En Wlulxxl Jmxlxrs Bun Fratres ln Umversltate Fmux-Ric lx DUMM1 BICFAILLAND Hmm BENJAMIN SIINGLEB WILFRFD Sxmuu Moss OLIN' H Goan: Anrnun CHARLES Enom. CARL C1IExNm' PEARQE ELM!-'R PFTI-'R FLORY TAXI on PITTS IXIICIIFLI WFCM RLH WINTI ns H xxx LF 1 STLBFR HLL nu rw ZMCBIILI xx HLRM xxx DABES 1912 1913 CLXRILNLE. Lro Eltlxl-RNIX 1914 R ss I3 X xu ux .mum Almnl Clx x xnlrs Qqx mrs C n Vinum xs Tumnmu Iloxxi Euxx xnu Romnr Cxmsu GIFNPORU E FII rox II xxmx Dr XYIFT Nueva Puzcx TRIGQ ILXRI II XROI IJ lx xx xx xl cn x Rl ws M xzuox NI xx I-I .Lxxms 'Wmrx-1 Dr xrox Enxx xrm Tom PII Lrnm Resxdent Members R C ALSHN Bnxbx R+ xnxx PFx1F GOLT HxnT Jxcom O Bmrx Pxnw xm IXII R SCIILXI xcum Nllv l Q z XIINIFK3 S1 xxx sow NI xlx P l xrm Bmx X1CCXRT1 c Wmr IIT xxx.1 H xx xlm Agp...-mt, ,,-:gn--n,,.,1-......, ,gg 2' tiav- ...,-mils' . U 1- 0 1 I 'Z ' ' . 13 1 V' ' ', 1' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'sz e DUI, J. ':, . A , . 'L ar: B. vl. l'I!, ,lJ,S. ' - .' ,' n.'.' , H ': .' 1 ', ' CZ il . 1 -.m' . ,. 32' J as , ' Cu, U ' :.' T .xsrz 117' 't ' ' 1' I 1' ' .' ' ' ', 1 ' ., :.xn . I 1 4 I u 1 I.. N . V 1' .v ' ' 9 ' 1 i ' 1. 1 ' 1 4 V1 'x .'g I I A 9 ' :L 11 ' If ' .Y ', . 2 , DR, 3 ' DR. - I DR. 1 .' :-3. DR, x D . : 'L' DI. ll -'iv DR, ' '- . , DR. tx 3 Dlx. .. .' DR. ' D1. if Duc... .' DR. C DR. Du. L '. 1 DR. . 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'. ,' .I l I .,.- , 1 Y an I 'x M 4 Ai . if A 'B ya 1 ' ?' . . vm KR PI? xxwl K l X St LouIs nxvcrsxty LL P 3 appa EIPPEI Founded at U'1IflIl0Ulh College 1688 Alpha Nlu LII Ipter lnstltutnd 'IU' BMJ S NVXICICPN NID OIIVIIII H Buoux Ph D M D LOUI'-I Rxseuun M D Fratres In Facultate HAIIILY S MLKII AB M D EIMO P PORIIRFII-ID PhG MD EMMFTI P NOIIIII MD JOII W I-IxIInI.sI'Y R CIIOSIII PORIER CIIIRII-Q W NIILLER Exm uw T DOUGLAS WIARK GIIFEII FIIEOPIIIOK A CAUSEY HARYE1 E' MCCARTHY WILIIS B H IIIDESII JA'MFS R HIGGINS TIIONIIS F TIIONISFN Plus A ROHLR E L KALBFLEISCH RALPH L GOETTEH JAMES C PEDI-:N I 1 I-.mx li In-I lllkNl I X IIIMICIIAII-I ID Llm Nl WIIIIANIQAB N111 il-lil S IIIIIIL Fratres In Umversltate 1912 HOWARD O LIENH Amr 1913 1914 JOI-IW F H ABDLSTI 1915 N lllNl0X J PLIII I JIQSH' F Boxu C, ISII-R F Fxu QII Romfm' S Bl-Rfll0lP .IOQFPII F Swann J PIUI Owwv DALF PPABOE Fam HALSTEAD ALAN R WEIIII BIAURICF' F Dunn STAN J BECKA. IRYING H BOI-:NILII A R SCHREFFLEB . U 133 ' L ' I . 'U' ' . ' 2 .' 5 1. J . . . I . . MI-:.xm-1 ld. ll.x ililLl'Y, BLD. .,: . . ., . . In .' .AIM ., NLD. . I . : , '. . WI . . , , lCxuI:I.II.w I, M.D. . '.', . . VI.... l.':.,h.. . . , . . Au : . S'-1 ':, M.D. Q. . I ' ' BIATHIAS A. XVAGNI-IH . ' 2 .IA . A . 'MAA I . 1. , I : . .' I, , 'IIc. ': . my z ,I.G , . , . . 2 I 7 ' , , . x 4 Y .A 1 . I y 7 ' ' A 1 , ' A . - iv - 4 ' I . . 1 ' . I V , Us .- -4.--w.:: Z., .,-.,,....A......- -Mgt..-,--Ae -f.-..:.m:::.-1e.:-r:e-4-uLaei:e-axe-u:-.z-f--.-s- .q:'-...1,:5,.-.ig--A-A I f 1 i N I i I 41 7 5 P 4 1 ii? .1 l' DEF MLM 11513 SSE' NVE s .53 'i, I Q gr ' 1331 Y H li 1 fl 3355 I flj ,ie l f fiif , 5:fC 1gi5Q pf: gl' z M 1 1: , X1 it' A -a QMS 5 M if 1 H35 93 5? 2: , VF ,EQ sfiifii - ya I .jWf fi 5 31 2 FEES 3 Nhkj !?iI1 1T ? ,gl Vi, 5 fbffilf 5 5 Huff S Q 1, ii 4 v 5 l 5, rl' 2 11 1 I 3957i E251 SQQ S 1 f, 5 3- I , . QE! 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I Q . r .. 5 - 'S0---HHS---r--f-f - M-'-H -----A -..-me--,--g v--f-.n:zrr:'mr-s-:z-1-..m.:-t:f-4..e':d.en:n1-f'N--'-Mr-----'L'L '-'H'-4lf 0 ' 'AVI-fH ' ,Egg -:inf H1---usa! 5 -ng Q , 7. an .-WfQ , E 0 ci U , , , A Q ' , R , 4 3 mm XE.x K m i- 2. n E gf , lf' 5 f f f p .M E St Louxs nlvcrsxty M, Founded 1886 Univerfsxty of Vermont 1111 Pho L11 mplu lnsxiumu 11111 Fratres nn Facultate EDNIONU Boxxol AB NIS N113 rs X1 1 X 11111-,ox P11101 BS MD W1 P C111-NNON AB MD 1 N A Fratres ln Umversltate 1912 L D BAKEB 1 1 P B R,uxu1-xx-QK P R Wuunx-1 J C Scrum-Hn H F XVOIHRH W C STFX mr F Hmxurl 1913 W W BOYNE O P GOODXIL F C Bussxma H P Boucuxou H Bnou YFII LD L Boomsuuu H C FFHRENBKCIIFR P Snllmm U S Hfxmusox C F Vons A D KNABB A I Sfrxmulxm VV S LEWIS E F STAIYIIIIRR N1 J MAGUIBE I L Tnrxxnrn W H MIKESCH P WHT G G Moomz MCNE ucxm 1914 T G BEYKIRCH P Mxnuz F F Haas C S Nurs M .T Loxsww u J RLXAUT7 1915 ASBURY H A MEYI-:Bs W STEYY ART W C Bnxmu R L Cook . U . ' -if O O ' 1 J ' . ,. , I ' f 1 s . .' , . .. 1 . . . .f. JLf1.:.' . . Bn.ux'. BS., 11.11. ' 1 -' -' ' A- . . .. . - C. F. 'l'.x1N'11:u, B 51.11. A. . ' N, . ., . . X. W.S1r:1x, A.11.. .1.lJ. H. . C.X1E1.lir4, ILS., 31.12. '. . .I. A. V:m4:u . . :vf . , sz, W. . 'L 'I . V: ' 1 D' , , . 11' 1 ' 1 . ' . I . . 1' . . 1 , , . , , U .: ' J, ' z Lv.' M , P. . 1 ' J. . '. F I 1 I F I I i ! I 4 E i I E V z fgflfi 35,3 M15 Ll 5, We 22 gr iff H ii' H '5 my J. 2 F. if ' sixfi 3:51 4 if f iwliw i QMS 2 if F 'tw 2 L H515 a if 'iii ,' 1 ali 2, if 1, lm 155 an A Wlgs wis 'M F . 1 ju ', Iwi? z rf is ' WS. V551 n K N! fi 1, , X .5453 Q 2 521 2 , L V' 134 ., . SK? m iggg Clk ., 3 3 u'1.1 5 .?Q, iwrz iii? igii X fi: ffi! ?'2 S , .. , Y H : il 2 v 1 ., , 4 . 1 3 mi NK' I , W 7. f XE .,....... ,ir , , ,, Ji. 2 f ' -if ' -51--1...-,1x,rnv'.u.,.. f If-ann wT n 1 E ll 1 J 2 ir , St. Louis University 34,7 1' V7 Y VI:-EA ' i 5 S U . I II1Sf,itUf.ed at Louis UI1iVeISity, 1911. Alphgl Vhupler Fratres in Universitate 1912 LEO ALOYSIUS MAGINN Om'11.1.l-: O'r11A Viviun RAYMOND EDXVARD DOQKERY 1913 VVILLIAM NIAFFIT BATES XVILTON DAVID CHAPMAN FEEDINAND ALOYSIUS GARESCHE OSCAR HAl!liNlf'lI'l' FRANCIS .JOSEPH KIELY JOHN THOMAS MAOVIEE EDGAR VINCENT NIAHER CIIARLICS W. SAM Ma-:LMAN WALTER ANSLEM SAUER FEANPIS LEO SII-III LOUIS REM XVOOIJ 1914 EDXVARD ALOYSIUS FERRENDACH AITIKAXM B. LANSINO EDXVARD JOSEPH HEITZDERO C1IAm,l-:S F. CODE MEREDITH AMBROSE O'NPIILL RICIIARIJ I-I. SIAM: I 1 Resident Members EDXVARD JOSEPH BRENNAN AIWIIUR V. LASHLY JOHN BAPTIST RENO ' XVALTICR WILLIAM Sc-mme ERXVIN JOSEPH THIELECKE 4 v 1 , 4 a , , . f i i 1 i 1 , 5 f 1 E! 5 5 WH si lgi' iii ?' Milf- ff'f i ig' il :S if la if ff ,,. if Vg c S! ' 31 iw 15 ,X 'V 5 54 W1 Y if 'Hz -1 WI EM e iliiilg Hgx firm ' Hit 2 if1!1f ' img! 3 SUV? N322 3,3 ii,5 .4 N, , We .111 wfff 5:1 Q Uifuijff qw: gil 5' LV? W3 iiffflif S2i, H gylw: ,im 5. 4. 1:2 , , 1 ,gl 1: gr., 'sw f fzliuf A 1: X Ai , ' ' z X M X 5 J I4 . , x ,g s 5 E 1 1 1 3 . I I ei' iii, uni' xg-Z1 5.51 ,5,f f?8J -fi, '4 il ii' ,M 'fl . E 4 W !. Cl 5? fi ,i Z5 immmwmwmwi E gmwmmmmmmw + k W EEEEEEEHQEEHEEEEEEQQEWEEHWHBQWBBQQEQQ Q . EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEQEEEEQWEEEHQQEEW mmmwmmwmm um'-'A' ,aiygk ,x 4 .. .,,Y -M -W- CC ,asf X QQ- ', Ze Q3 A X JG P 9 sg v 74 Q' QS 6' FY, Q' . Rf -are I, ll- 36 C. -away. ,.., -- Jilin 5331 TEE:- 235' nv .Q 1 Qtr 2? 'gr-:aff 1 'gf ,..,.., 'M M St. Louis University 211 First Term. PA'rmcIc A. IJAVIN . JOIIN S. BRIQNNAN . ROIIEIVI' J. O'R.l'IlLI.Y TIIOMAS P. BRI-:NNAN ClIRIS'l'OPIII'IR. J. M UCI BERNARD J. TIIOLI-: . FRANCIS R. TODIN . AR'l'l'IUR .I. EIHCRIIFI . FRANCIS BRNI-:DIc'r WIIITI-3 . HENRY AI.DRr:cIIT JOIIN BARRETT EDYVARD BOEIIM JAMES J, CARROLL HOILAOE COYNE FRANCIS J. DENVIB ELMRR DONNEXVALD JOHN FINLAY CLEMI-:NT FINNEGAN HUGH GANEY EARL GERALDIN WILLIAM GORMALY WILLIALI GROSS C ICILM A N J. BRANDISNBURO . LOUIS GUMMEBSBACH hilalethic limp Jnux F. O'COxxOn. S..I. Moderator Oficers . . President , Corresponding Sec . Recording Sec'y . Treasurer . . Critic . . Censors . 'y Committee on Debates . Smonml Term. All'l'llUlI J. Elmrzium BI:NI:DIc I' YVlIl'l'l-I FRANOIS A. LANIOAN P.x'I'Rl0Ii A. LAVIN I,AxvRI:NI'1-: E. BALDWIN Bl-:RNARD J. TIIOLI: JOIIN S. BRICNNAN FRHDI-:RIO J. PIOFFMAN BERNARD J. NCBIAIION ClIRlSI'0PIIliR J. INIIIOKIJRNIAN Josrzvu GSCIIWEND JOSIQPII HOLTBN FRANI-Is KI-zizxm' LOUIS KI-:RNOY ALBERT INIALONEY .JOSEPH IWEYEB ALIIIIONSI: MOMAIION Liao MOSI-:R .IOIIN F'. PADDIQRO JOHN W. Peirzmznzn FRANCIS Tmxms KENNEDY YVALSH RAYMOND WILLI: PI-LTER YVOJCIEHOVVSKI I 1 q,,..,,,.p,..f4.f'..- 3.......f.fcx,-vu-...L + -...man - . rj' A -....- tk. ..-L-5-. ..-Ulfxfggggggg-4Q-,csI-I1e1:':-aus.-se? -W r ...M , ,ff of 4, ,,j .fn 2' ' ' , 4 QV' aff 1 1 va 3z2:,.1:A-:zggsagz-my - bg .3.32 -n -: b ff V ,msg - 'X - ' siirif' ?z.1.3E:::fisPEIEFE.-Q FEW' . 13 2- ' Q i-.- -. N-1 W .,., .M ' '1vs.,:f,,:::5z s:1Y'Z1:5g? .1E1511m-:x.s-1'.- ':frr,::r:r-was-:::--:-21:'I-:-.,,-r,:.1v::1r:-: -v ps-v -- 4 . I' 41' sg' Q11 Ky ' ,jg 4 1 9' xv ' H! Pg ,f -- zf'g?fffffi , ,fnmfz I vi I I , f Q, ,,g.q,.. ..,. LW ...,, ., A 4 YN X N W X 5 x bix N A X 'wwf N Q 2418 www :N Sk a X ,cam X xx WQLW N mb' xx N B wxx X auch?-S Mo..- mx V104 4.0-M 'ww S... -fn ,,: W9 'WW wwf www ,af I I I I I I I 4 2 I Q I , I 2 I 1 I I I I I I I I I I l I 1 I . I I I I I I I I I I I .uh - St. Louis University 213 FRANCIS J. Bn,xNmcNmmu THOMAS P. BRENNAN JOHN J. Coorc FRANCIS J. DENVIR ARTIFIUR J. EUERLE PA'r1ucK A. LAVIN OCTAVIUS L. LUMAG1-11 JouN F, PADBERG Loms A. TEMPLEMAN '- A-15...-q1,.: gr.-4 .-4,-Q ,,.,.f. -+-1, --A,.., -::..-T ramatic lub Dramatic Club Ill-:uN.x1:n .I. 'I'um.r-: .luux F. WI-:lu-ncxuxx Cums. .l. All'4'1c1-:mmxx COLLINS A. 1,1-:Nl.xs1's-zu Bl-:nN.xlm .I. MrM.umx .luux S, BlucNN.xN Hl.'lil'IR'l' R. Dm-tmxu OI.lX'liR J. Axm-:nsox W.x1.'1'r:n I-Ir:NNl-:nlvu 5 I 3 'I 1112?-fl I L - R b I, Qu NJ Q I - - A ..,,..,...., .,..,. 5,--...f ,q,....a.... - Q-4 .-nx.s.-4-::1nssf:'g1L:1.L-:-4.:9:-'- mama.. 1. , r v -..... --,,.- . ---M V -----' iii 'Y I.. ,mls -3 ,3 .1-Q--.,-f..lh.. ' 1 af ' + St. Louis University 315 he issing on S Cast of Characters Hon. Geoffrey Myrtleton, Member of Congress from HI'lllllJlC'l0XXll, ClllllS'l'Ul'lll'Ili J. Mlwxn-:lm.xxx Rev. Silas Jervis and Rev. Elisha Bassett, deacons both, Jnxrzs Iii-zlxrlxu and Jollx l3r:uN.xnn 'I'uol.+: Bert Vance, Myrtleton's nephew, in business ....A,,......,..............,... Corrlxs A. I.r:5l.xs'rr:n Jack Meredith, of the War Department, acting under orders ...... Brzuxmcn J, MvM.uloN Pinkerton Case, another Sherlock Holmes ..................,...e. .... .....l.. I . ours A, Tr:m'i.i:M.xxx Vere Lee, amateur playwright .............,........ . ................. IOIIN S. BRHNNAN Paul Wilton, Bert's chum .............. ....., ........ F 1 :Axcis J. Bnfxxurzxnums Jasper, Myrtleton's colored servant .....,, .,...,...,...... P Iunrzirr R. Dorziuxn O'Rourke, a policeman ,........,..c,......,.., ..,....,....... O 1.1vl4:u J. Axm-:lu-xox Business Manager: ..... ............ A nrnun Ernznuz Stage Managgl '--.. ,.,..,, ,l,4,,,,. X V AI.'l'l-IR HFINNERICH N Mt, X V . LL af e,,:.,.h,,,,,,i,,,,,L,-ass..-...-4.5. g,,. ly,-w.1,--anna-' . ,p---4 ,:.:,.,,.,,.........-1f...... -,... -:eww --'- - --..., .. , 'HKI' fe - v St. Louis University I A. NICMAIION l'I1f:N1n' AI.mu':cu'1' E. FUCII E. DQNNI-:w.xLn F. D1-:Nun F. TOBIN J. FINLAY B. .MCNIAIION F, BRANWNBURG P. LAVIN T. RISKE .,l BRICNNAN Glee lub QW llrml 'I'.xx+:x' T. Pl'2l'l'1llS Bl-:nN.xnu Timm: E. Gnmlmx P. Pr:l'rzM,xN H. Covmz P. Cmnm: C. Mucm-:RMAN J. W1-:RCKM,xNN T. L.-xw'roN P. XVOJCIECIIOXVSKI T. B. WHITE ' I'-ng..-.QQTE Q'-fl C- 4' e-' ' - -f + ,-.u:4-uf'-1-9-'pgs-.4-zfyzigeifl 'Q ... ! 4 YM' 'Lis : St. Louis University 3 19 First rchestra l'.xl'l. G. Holm, S.J., Director SOLOISTS STRING QlllN'I'l-2'I l'l-I Violin Tenor Du, J. R, Ml7Nl'lluW Mn. Louis T1-:Mi-1.1-:MAN Seq-Und Vlglin lCnw.xlm Vulirm. Baritone Vi0l1l Mic. Lunwm Nucnxr-:lc A' NHSHHK Cello Violin Flu-:n. ll. Sllilllil-Z Bass Jos:-:1-H GILL Violin FRAN K ARGUS CARL BONROE ALBIQRT Bnulcoomms N N JOSEPH GILL JOHN A. NIACDONALIJ JOHN SMITH MIUHEL Roicosz Second Violin Viola Cello HARRY VIEHE lVIAFF1TT KH-:LY NIARIO 'CAVAGNARO FRED. HEILMANN Jos. CASEY JOSEPH IfUN.KEL Rom. VVALSH Jos. NVILBIERING LIOSEF B1-:RLENDIS DR. J. R. IMUNCHONV REISERT E, J. CULLINAN A. H. SIEBKB: F. E. voN FURSCH R. HARDER Cllfoluzrt .-xl.'l'Sl'Ill' ORCHESTRA DH. Fnvrz Sclm FF Director Bass Alt'I'IIllli Axnlu-ZANSKY G1-:own-: Axxrscuu C. K1-:.mNS l Cornet AI.I-'CJNS Fllllilllilfll C. Ko1f:TT1No AICFIIUR G,xAl,xcu.x Ll-Zo Smloxrrs Horn in F. Fu. Sr:NNlcw,xI.n A. J. B,xNc'lmcI1 Trombone T111-Jo. Hum-:lc Clarinet Jlll.Il'S Gr-:Rum DH. BOLTIIASSIN Flute Ill-:NSY R1f:N.x1m Bassoon P.xoLo GIM ml 1-3 Pianist JOSEPH KHMPF l I 4 l f J I8 0-Q T: L. il.. '. S- ... -.sn .. .... .- - , ,- -.-. 1.4- 1-.r-'9z'n:-Pw4.Ls.a.!:::1+.1-tr-'s::a:mu..:'f4H- 'r+1:-5-V'--'-5.--kv-11t..v,nn-r..,, .,, .ali-yuan. ur. J-47- ' '-Af , 'M' 'A' luv Qfj ' 'LIST I .I V 5 J-'pirl' 'HX 1 V, 41 s 4' P St. Louis University 9,1 F. J. BRANDIQNBURG JOHN J. C0011 A. J. Emf:RLE O. L. LUAIAGHL L. O. TmrPLE11.-.x J. C. VVIQRCKMAN E. M. BOEIIM J. J. CARROLL E. A. ERKER F. J, HOFFMAN B. J. MCMAHON R. A. CJYREILLY J. F. TEMME T. E. VODICKA he Senj uns T. F. I-. J. B. L. .I, P. F F' rx 5 , ft i Z9'fi'f.2E ug E my -,,...-qqxrv '..:. .... - ... . ' t......-,,,g...s.. '- . ..-..f- -ff, 'K --0' .- , ,, . .gssmxem-: P. Bmzxxxx J. Iirzxvm A. L.xvlx F. Pmrluima .I. Tuou: E. BALIIXVIN C. Bonnximw-in H. CLARKE A. I-IECKMANN A. L.xxm,xN J. Mum-Hmm-xxx W. P1cI'rzM1-:lun F. R. Tomx J. XVOJCII'If'l-IOWSKI vf-'1.4navv-W - S I r N K fl i 1 1 1 I , 1. I YQ A is , H 'Q x, , 4 4 St. Louis University ,V J The The The The The X X-plus X-minus O-plus . O-minus B. C. Club , ' f Bjshn i 'J x MWEK ,J f MW ' S 4, ,,,,, , , in f Lcei.,,,.,.-:,,,,,3Lqm.n4.-s.-.-gg......:j5,-y-,J.-g1,pnn -,.. .- qggbhofu. -1 ,V tv . J-: f.--. ge::.. 1 1'verx::-2' ,........, . . . . PERCY JOHN Tnmo .CARL CHANEY Pmncr: CLARENCE Lao E1c'Kr:Iux,xNN CHARLES A. ENGEI. JAMES BASQUILL NICCAFFEBTY I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , -Y-'ff' , H , , Y, W, ,, W- , , I IM ' x St. Louis University 99. 1 One One One One One Apollo . Beau Brumrnel Imp . Grind . Athlete . ass Club QP WALTER Louis WIEDLIER ALBERT WAGAR HARRISON ARTHUR 'CHARLES ENGEL GUY WEBSTER WATERS JOHN FOREST AILWORTH ' l ..,. ' . f:fi4:'--'A:fr '9- ff- 'i ' ' ' ' 'L4- '- 1 1 P fi i 1 4 I I I St. Louis 'University aimo lub - CHARLES F., WALTHER A THOMAS E. MOSLEY JOHN' J. BURKE CHARLES A. PARISH 227 THODIAS P. KANABY '11 -. ig' ' .J ,uf ,J Wi .xv ,-u -- 1-'asf '1 ,311 t,:.1nfr'.-3-es SAMUEL W. HUBI.PZIN .1tzQz:e.:1e9nnf4,a-.1::4S-v-:v:'ef'P'-1fL!-'kwfft:-b'+Ap - '-IJNHI -'1 K -Y 1 St. Louis University 229 . 1 u1ntette CLARENCE E. FUNSCH Josrzru FRANK J. HELLRUNG GEORGE F. ZACHRITZ VV. K 1-:M P1-'F Ho0P1-:R W. WELCH gfp-...J-nu.: V J ,, ,. 2-K- 1 ' ' ' ' g l I I 1 I 1 Q i V i i,- K I ,G 'Z Yi fi 'Z .l Q1 ,. Vi E13 ii Wil? Z'i 11+ ,, . 'gm Wlgiihi ' 1.4 5 Fifi H :SHT i 2115! f, X11 1, wily i'5 i51? if 5 fi' 4 isiii Ev 3333i - l51HLHE Esgvlxis iifwiif gEfgT f 212 'filet f vt lx gf? lm, 2,4 22: N l ix j fig-P ig! Q 13,3 ff I .5 1 Ng, f 1 H551 A ' .A ' gg. . Vlf 'QI Hg X1 'fiiwe lm,-553 fig riff: fi Mix? .35 Va? e 1 fE .'H ii5554Ei5 l 3t:3 F'2f I iliwbi rifrkfii 2-11.12 f' wif QV v 11- . fifg s 1:,'f ri... X img E f5 ,. ' D ,: 4: qv., 1' if 1 ' . Ch' 3 sprit cle orps Q J 1... . Liza-a.-an-L.. THIS IS AN AGE OE SPEOIALISTS il ln every phase of professional and commercial life expert service is required. ' Nl The MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY is a specialist in all the essentials of a modern Trust Company. 1l It is 'guided by a board of able business men, capable executives and department heads. You have, further, the financial strength of its Capital and Surplus of Nine and Cne-Half Million Dollars. 1l It has been the aim of our Company, through its oflicers and directors, to give every kind of iinancial service. This has been accom- plished by the formation of the following departments: Banking Foreign Exchange Safe Deposit Bono' , Real Estate Rent: Savings Corporation Real Estate Sales ' Trust ' u Real Estate Loans We shall be glad to have you call and see what We can do for you. MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY Eight and Locust Streets FBSTUS J. WADE, P7'6SZ'dEfZIf EDW. BUDER, Treasmfey jtI'i1I8I'I1tIP ann 5211855 Eklllilfp -laccard's are prepared to submit designs and estimates for Class Pins and Fra- ternity Emblems in Pins, Rings, Fobs, etc., at most reasonable prices. Also Medals, Cups and Trophies. i Qtnllege Stationery We will furnish designs and estimates on short notice for engraved invitations for Cmmnencement and Class Day Exercises-Dance Programs, Menus, Cards, etc. dBenflemen'as watches Finest Swiss and American VVatches--reliable, accurate and guaranteed. Jac- card's Thin-model lVatch, for 952500. -l f ftflrrmnh, Stanrarh ing Brnanwap ann Itncust gaim itguig BERTEL E. LIVINGSTON, D.D.S. . . St. Louis University W hat St. Louis 55! 155 -- Name. IRA S. ABPLANAP, M.D. . . . . ROBERT WILSON ALLEN, M.D. , FRANCIS J. DOHERTY, D.D.S. . . GEORGE W. HAWIQINS, M,D E. H. HERMANN, M.D. . . AUGUST C. HILMER, LL.B. . EDWVARD HOCHBERG, LL.B. . DR. W. A. HODGES, M.D. . JOHN WALDO HOGAN, M.D. . 1 . . WAT11'ER HOPKINSON, D.D.S. . . SIMEON HOPRER, M.D. . . . CHRISTOPHER J . KEHOE . . WALTER LEON KNIGHT, M.D. . . VICTOR KREMAR, M.D., D.D.S. . . WILLIAM B. KUNZE, M.D. . . . . FREDERICK SYLVESTER LEONARD, B.S., M.D. . . CHARLES W. LYON, M.D. . J. DOUGLASS LYNN, LL.B. . HOWARD ABSOLOM MCDONALD, M.D., SAMfUEL P. MCCONNELL, M.D. . J. J. MCNAMARA,. . .9 . ALBERT ROY MCREYNOLDS, M.D. . WILLIAM LONDON MARLOW, D.D.S. . JAMES M. MILLER, M.D. . . HAMLIN V. MONNETT, M.D. . . . JOHN REINHARD MUNCHOXV, D.D.S. JOHN NIESS, JR., M.D. . . MERRIELIAN L. NORWOOD, M.D. . . WM. L. O,NEILL, D.,D.S CHANNING LOUIS PAYOR, ' A EDXVARD EVANS PARRISH, M.D. . . ROBERT L. REBER, M.D. . . WENDELL REBER, M.D. . OSCAR R. REED, D.D.S. . . WALTER BASCUM REEVES, B.S., M.D. F. A. RENNER, M.D. . . . WILLIAM GOTTLIEB RUCKENBROD, D.D.S. OTTO A. SCHMID .... DAVID LAWVRENCE SMITH, M.D. . . ARTHUR E. WALTERS, M.D. WM. K. WASHBURN, M.D. . ARTHUR C. WIIITLEY, D.D.S. JOSEPH HENRY WILLIAMS, DD.S. . Class. 1906 1910 1909 1903 1906 1911 1911 1905 1904 1898 1910 1906 1898 1906 1908 1904 1897 1911 1898 1906 1893 1904 1910 1905 1892 1910 1907 1896 1906 1892 1897 1906 1890 1911 1905 1906 1905 1908 1902 1905 1904 1910 1911 253 Men Are Doing Occupation. Physician . Physician . Dentist . . Physician . Physician . Real Estate . U. S. Cutoms Physician . Physician . Dentist . . Physician . Underwriter . Physician . Physician . Physician . Physician . Dentist. . Physician . . Probation Of- ficer .... Physician . . Ass't. Supt., Ark. Tubercu- losis San. . Physician . . Physician . . Dentist . . . Physician and Surgeon . . Physician and Surgeon . . Dentist . . , Physician and Surgeon . . Physician . . Dentist . . . Physician . . Physician . . Physician . . Ophthalinic Sur., Instrctr. Dentist . . . Physician . . Physician and Surgeon . . Dentist . . . Physician . . Physician . . Physician . . Physician . . Dem'nstr., St. Louis U. . . Dentist . . . Residence. Ray, N. D. Donuellson, lll. Payneville, Ky. Salisbury, Mo. Fillmore, Ill. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Nokornis, Ill, Spanish Fort, Utah Olney, Ill. ' Cambridge, Idaho St. Louis, Mo. Wewoka, Okla. St. Louis, Mo. Bellerie, Ill. Cascade, Ia. Chanute, Kan. Holbrook, Neb. St. Louis, Mo. Jefferson City, Mo. Bonneville, Ark. St. Paul, Kan. Vera, Ill. Kennett, MO. Villa Grove, Ill. Santa. Cruz, Cal. St. Louis, Mo. Carrni, Ill. Lockesburg, Ari-1. St. Louis, Mo. Frankford, Mo. Memphis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Philadelphia, Pa. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Benld, Ill. Salt Lake City, Utah Bethany, Mo. Spokane, Wash. Springield, Ill. Paducah, Ky. St. Louis, Mo. Webster Groves, MISSOURI ST LOUI STATE CITY DEPOSITARY DEPOSITARY MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY 2W on Checking Accounts HZ on SavinQS A-CCUUHIS SAFE. DEPOSIT BOXES 55.00 A YEAR We offer you the services of our Financial, Trust, Bond, Real Estate, Safe .Deposit ami SEWINQS Departments. Your business will receive the personal attention of one of the following OFFICERS r JULIUS S. VVALSH, Chairman of the Board of Directors BRECKINRIDGE JONES, President JAMES E. BROCK, Secretary JOHN D- DAVIS, V109-Pf'9Sid911f I HUGH R. LYLE, Asst. Secretary SAMUEL E. HOFFMAN, Vice-President. HENRY C, IBBQTSON, Asst, Secretary Iv . KEY, Vice-President SESIIIIEIJIEECAMES, Vice-President C' HUNT TURNER' JR Asst' Secretary FREDERICK VIERLING, Trust Oiiicer. LOUIS W. FRICKE, Asst Secretary WM. MCC, MARTIN, Asst. Trust officer EDWIN J- KROPP, Asst- Secretary J. H. KEEBAUGII, Asst. Trust 01-riser GEO. KINGSLAND, Real Estate Oflicel' WALTON W. STEELE, Asst. Trust Oflicer FRANK C. BALL, Safe Deposit Officer , Northwest Corner Fourth and Pine 4, 272 214 NORTH GRAND AVE rand .Rvetzuo Stationery Go. . P ' H - ST- LOUIS Stationery Laboratory Supplies Pennants ST- EUUIS 24 . . . . ROLLA Photo Materials Drawmg Outfits PIIIOW Cases HASKELL 6 School Supplies Fountain Pens Sporting Goods 0 Si. ,Bouts 'Zlniversily Co 0,0 S ore sr. LOUIS We Sell, Buy or Exchange all Law, Medical, Dental and sr Louis 5 I 'MISSOURI College Text Books used in St. Louis University l SYRICUSE 0 6 KINLOCH, DELMAR 1931 BELL. LINDELL 1873 OPPOSITE THE UNIVERSITY St. Louis University 'aw Xvhat St. Louis Men Are Doing Name. Class. MAl!'l'IN VANBURI-:N WtJ0lJI.l'l, Ph.D., M.D. . 1900 SILAS S'I'ERI.INu STAIII., A.B., AM., M.D. 1905 WILL KENNMT S'rA'I'I.I-LR, M.D. . 1901 RAYMOND S. SULLIVAN, A.M., LL.B. . . 1911 HUDSON T'ALBO'I I', M.D. .... ,,,,,, , , I. BURTON WACII'l'EI,, M.D. . 1898 LI-:Ie GII.IIER'1' ALLEN, M.D. . . . 1902 BI-:N.I. DAVID BAIRD, M.D. . . . 1894 PAUL BAIcI':wEI.I., JR., A.B., LL.B. . . 1908 DR. BI-:RT P. BEIZEIC, M.D. . . . 1903 BI'IR'I'IIA M. BRUENING, LL.B. . . 1911 JULIAN J. BOEI-IEIM, M.D. . . . 1895 EDMOND BONNOT, A.B., A.M., M.S., M.D. . 1903 EUGENE L. BROEKER, M.D. . . 1911 SAQMUEL KELLY CAMPBELL, M.D. . . 1905 J. A. CALIPBELL, M.D. .... 1906 ARCIIIE E. CARDER, M.D. . . 1901 JOIIN WILLIAM COLBERT, M.D. . 1903 CLIFFORD U. COLLINS, M.D. . 1892 EARLE CRANVFORD, M.D. .... 1904 THOS. A. DWYER, A.B., LL.B. . 1910 HERBERT DAVID EDMONDS, M.D. . . 1904 ADOLPH M. EVETZ, M.D. .... 1910 JOHN H. FULGHAM, A.M., M.D . 1895 CHARLES H. FARTHING, M.D. . . 1905 JOSEPH A. FISHER, M.D. . . 1905 FRANCIS H. FLEEGE, M.D. . 1909 LOUIS H. FRIEDRIOH, M.D. . 1897 WALTER F. FRY, M.D. .... 1901 VAL. H. FREDERIOH, D.D.S. . . 1902 WINEORD LEROY FULLER, M.D . 1904 THOMAS A. GRACE, JR., LL. B. . 1911 HARRX' GREENSFELDER, M.D. . . 1903 CHARLES GRANT HARRIS, M.D. . 1904 ERNEST LONVREY, M.D. . . . 1892 GEORGE HEUBIAN, M.D. . . . .... H. F. LINDSAY, LL.B. . . . 1910 PERCY H. SWAHLEN, M.D. . .....- -- H. S. MCKAY, M.D. . . . H. S. HUGHES, M.D. . . . H. UNTERBERG, M.D. . . Occupation. Physician . . Physician . . Physician and Surgeon . . Lawyer . . Instr. Surg.. St. L. U. . . Physiclan . . Physician . . Surgeon . . Lawyer . . Physician . . Cashier Conn. Mut. Life Ins. Co ..... Physician and Surgeon . . Physician and Teacher, St. L University . Physician . . Physician . . Physician . . Co. Supt. of Public Health Chief Surg., Santa Fe Hos. pital .... Surgeon . . Physician . . Lawyer . . Physician . . Senior Phys., City Hosp. . Physician . . Co. Physician Physician and Surgeon . . Physician . . Physician . . Physician . . Dentist . . . Supt. Search- light Hosp. . Lawyer . . Physician . . Physician . . Physician . . Physician . . Lawyer . . Physician . . Physician . . Physician . . Physician . . Iicsltlem-e. Sum-cess, N. Y. I runl4Iln, Ohio flakrimlgc, Mo. Ilcnvcr, tfol. St. Louis, MO. Navlna. Okla. Lltcliflclcl. Ill Galcshurg. lll St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Duquoin, Ill. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Harlowton, Mont. Marissa, Ill. Coweta, Okla. Albuquerque, N. Mexico St. Louis, Mo. Hudson. Col. St. Louis, MO. Culbertson, Mont. St. Louis, Mo. East St. Louis, Ill. LaJunto, Col. Brownfield, Ill. Galena, Ill. Chicago, Ill. St. Louis. MO. St. Louis, Mo. Searchlight, Nev. St. Louis. Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Festus, Mo. Excelsior Springs, Mo. St. Louis Mo. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis Mo. St. Louis Mo. St. Louis Mo. St. Louis MO. Grand Avenue Bank Grand Ave. and Olive St. Does a general lnanlcing ldusinessy Has a Well. or ganized Savings Department. Pays tl1e regular rate of interest. 4 Savings Department open Monday evenings until 8 p. m. Four per cent. paid on 12 montl1s time 5 deposits. Gur total deposits are over ONE MILLION DOLLARS , Come and grow' Witli us. Your lausiness lne appreciated. Every courtesy extended to our customers consistent Witlm Sound Banlcing. George W. Clarkson, r W. L. Nichols, President. Cashier, l St. Louis University ' The House That Jael: Built l. , 1 . 0 lllls IH the Dean, With afpeet serene, lVho can show any block llc runs the whole clock At the Medical School, where .Iac-l we nt. Il. Dr. Neilson will wager The subeostal angle and wager, Provided you'rc not a boob You'll need the stomacli tubc At the Medical School, where .lack went. III. The chair of Pathology Without an apology Speaks of 4'goitre, aphasier, And pa.rathyroid,,' 'ihyperplasier,' At the Medical School, where Jack Went. IV. 'flf you please, Dr. Shoemaker, An ingenious 'fDough maker, lVhose theoretical knowledge Is of practical bent I At the Medical School, where Jael, went. V. lVhy, Lightning and Thunder, You can't make a blunder, Though the youngest of the tribe He will dope and prescribe At the Medical School, where Jack Went. 1 Q' 1 'et . .-I-Z.,-If , A . ' ... 19 af gr Y' 4, fl , 1 'J fl' - V .nj H. t-lr? BGAT ' AN Fourth Street and Washington Avenue OLDEST BANK IN MISSOURI 4,5 OFFICERS EDXVARDS W HITAKER, Prestdent. ERNEST M. IIUBBARD, Casittefr. BIURRAY GARLETON, Vice-President. A EDGAR L. TAYLOR, Asst. Ootslttefr. WM. H. THOMSON, Vice-President. CLARENCE R. LAWS, Asst. Cashier ' DIRECTORS SAM D. CAPEN R. MOK. JONES XV. K. STANARD MURRAY CARLETON IIENRY W. PETERS WM. H. THOMSON HAN1-'ORD CRAXVFORD F. E. SI-IELDON EDVVARDS VVHITAKER E. M. IiUBBARD D. S. H. SMITH Hays PFEEEOS EF time st sy-LEYE TW T SE 19011 I X AVQW K A 5 MQ In 'X QM . ' ' fviffi Mon ,,fJs'44:i7 f ff f . Q2'6'ifgfw 'fa wb ju.- f'r' 31 f . ' ffl-fr-11..,... 1..m..r.- wfuoyg 'fllwxnr hh, RUNWIPN 4 f H-UGWLL WUIM I C1-ana B dk XX 7 Y Q1 n'f 'L LnJ lawn K E E,-J xg., PILL ll'.wLLllFX OM N A1nrflgrf 1 gf, 1 fl Owe ,R-Y ' X ' Wllf NRI' nv You L FHL' U N ' awww' if Ca IIACAH-XX 7111-vunr X ' 'J I J mum ' U f ' f ffl ,J ' 'Q Q' WO wzn.n..w.s BED'lME 3' T fig h , BOYS PRACTICE - Lf AY THREE 'YOHORROVI ' it Q ufe f,em I 7 V I-1oRAwAFrER Q D me www we 9 if WV' -A M3 Q f X B I ' Xl! K I Q Q X 'L E fi Ili! fd? : Q X Q M'-'led 5 1 ' in A I fn! Y UD!! UU 'flu vygnp jx Ml To Fug: Yu! Dllsu gn.. Gl nvlq-'ug , ' CUQv:p.l,1 FY 4 Blu. gp xi? JW fm I X 1 -. . I Y' ay-4 k C' 7 15554 me ...angry Mav :Aan 'HHN ARE WA, H- -: - 0 'o f'7 v-'ll-:stroll I, ' 1-I ummm., . . ,Mt sq r lax' f '. ,. X i. -. L Q A Y: 4 T' 'i ' ,, N X II 1 21 J- + 1 A . , Q - -1 I 3' ' Yu 5-2 nn mamsv mmm. var. or m55gA,,4, GEUUU1' vmrr ONE 1111, ME TUE 0 Pvfflgfl? QW SALL rwvzszv QL uP V NY, I 1 V -' 7 K 5-X , Nw ,U 1, X f Q Q. QBDCSFR E ,L N- , P QIILV Z 4 r 'V' -f K ', X ., x H . fff fs F N - XX' I I X kr x 1 lk .f 'nf f ' f :LBJ u,x2E,xJ .W , ffgmgivg, wg.V '1 new wow vl'0ElYIxkX wqf E3 N 2' bay ,Q- 711 vouch moss onuwvn l,,f.5V 11,4 .y Qi' I at roEA5,1ooN'v1':-un C, Ne?-I Img' v 5' y- xx 'iP4fl 1 vo vauf I Q '.- uv' 4 ' '1 ' f w , X f -3 I f ,- .ff 'lg I .gc f , fm, .- X V: I MW .qi fy.-. A KR In lynrg A ,yi in I fi 5 ' 1 5vv1f -,...' - - , DUN, X , . .','f T -5 ' ul v cnt.-rx n:'...f',,, x 4 - fhvr!: BBE f Q52 3511 Appetite, Health and Vigor Anheuser -Busch's Malt-Nutrine K PQHEUSER T BUSCHIS f ' - f K. ' 0, , V I fxiif !.-,x,.,ff- f .33 A Nsrxslifwf W xoun LIGUIE Efgfiffffgfmzumuggegxr rngfiggggii S A Mim i Anheuser- Bu sch's Malt- Nutrine .R good for the .93rain and .Body St. Louis University N1 r. Solomon ays: f:'l1llCI'0,S niany a slip 'twixl t'Hlltllll1lllF2lIltl ei-ml.-,, ,w-,j, gg. g.gi.5.ixm.l,. Hmwuzgicieiafle in the lmml In xwrlln HJ evenings at mln- wl1uixx'. '--'A-XY, II, A rolling stone never causes c-lmlm-ystitis. m-IC. Suwli-r, Fine clothes rlo not lnulcv the lzimllmly llilIIIlj'.n-'--IV. S, l,q-wis- HEX nihilo nihil epilepsy. -.lou Blc-Nm-urney. He who laughs last. is i1'1'italing. ---lJuli- l'uill. Ile who lives in a glass house slmulfl not lnntln-. -IC. lleiple-. Birds of a leatliei' clo lull-work ltlgtfllIt'l'.,'-YUllZlt'lll'll. The early hircl catches the worm-tlie early worm CillCllL'.'--A-. -liergholf. If at first you clon't sur-eeefl, make an lwtter pony. -.lac-k Mctartlny. 'tKnow tliysell'-hut. flflllll tell everytliing you luxoxv. --Mnggsy ll-tlaguire. Murder will out, so clonlt kill tiinefl-,l'. R. lliggins. ':Sonie M.D.'s have whiskers and some have lJl'2llllS..l--Dllfl Beatty. Take care of the pennies and you can match at the clinics. -Bl. Greer. As We Know em Higgins-VVhat's an optimist? Owen-An eye doctor. Higgins-,IVha.t's a pessimist? Owen-A foot doctor. IIiggins-Good! I clicln't- think you knew it. Dad Beatty is iniprovingg he sterilizes his nails before he scratches you now. Bon Haas is the laziest man in school. He sleeps eighteen hours a day. Ed. Stadtherr- Tony, where's Bulgaria? H Tony S.-UAW, I don't know every little town in Minnesotafj u The Sophomores get restless and wanted to leave Dr. Marehilclon s lecture. The Dr. said: Sit down, boys, I have Fl f0W HIOTC Pearls lf' east. I Dr. Neilson- How many more times will you be late to my e ass. Ohm? T 973 Ohrt-HI dc-mit knoxvs how many more classes have you. NIechanics:American ational ank SAINT LOUIS CAPITAL, SURPLUS, 52,000,000 , 52,500,000 ' WALKER HILL, JACKSON JOHNSON. Vice Presz'cz'en! FRANK O. HICKS. Vz'ce-!'1'esz'a'c1zf EPHRON CATLIN, Vice-P1'csz'a'cm' J. S. CALFEE. Caslzicz' Pffeszdenf . G. M. TRUMBO, Ass'i Cashier C. L. ALLEN, Ass'Z Cashier P. H. MILLER, Ass? Cashier C. L. BOYE, Ass! Caslzier btunin Qbrann Artistic iehotograpbp W D liver Flowers to all ' Artistic and Origin P I United States Offerings and Decor d Canada. for any Occasion. HWE EXCEL IN ART MliIlIOP0llIAN Flllll LCO. Grand Avenue and 0Iive Street, ALEX P. GERANIUS, Manager. St. Louis, Mo Qbrantr ann Dark St. louis, 9190. Delmar 1807 Lindell 1749 nneo rnunnnr n eeennrnn en 3700-3702 Olive Street, . SAINT LOUIS. We Mend Your Clothes. We Sew on Buttons. We Darn Your Socks IFI I 'IX ruin Moo: iff'-'p A M' J ,fy Ir ,Y F52 X -it ,A I 9 ' ' 4' . Jw , A . . , 7 N - x! , 1A SA JOE6CL1LONI'a T- y auouunu -1 1-une e.-p,p,,,G Pl :fuvoza W!! N13 AT THE- . , , H, ' WM' Trummla um: ,V f 'f7f- -7 :W 90767019 I , ' U4 ' ,,J . I Mg, A vc-3 A' X GNC 1 19a .png in uf 1 auuuu.-a. V HIPS!!! A uwc ' 5 ,lv -f , 'QQ num lv' , fl 1 nl AND AQAIII Hi BUCKID .: - ' I nv vu In 1 ' ' 7 9 f If ' -' , ws' LQ , , 7. .J -Aw i ' , l 1 2' N ! K, Bu up guru 79 'K1 ' K fr? A ' ' A K . 'W H - ' , I If I iff , 5.-Cst F 4 X f r, .. 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T1 '.:11' -11115 1- - 11 11111 71, 1 1 1 111111111 14111111' W1l111, F '1 1 1' 11 '- .511 1 - 11 ' , B11- s1.1'1 11- 1. T1 K' 1'g1' '1 -43 - 211-..QSI 's1f 1, 1 st 'I .' 'g'.'.f 1.'.' 1 , 2: . A . ju. 0 ' - 15.1 Hy Q3 N a f 1 si -1 ' 1 J' 6 516: W 991 ,' ! Q 'bt x f 1 ? 2 Qi - ' : - 1' 5- WABA5 H Day after day the sign goes up-for a period of almost FOUR years the regu: larity of Wabash St. Louis:Chicago trains has been superior to all. CONVENIENCE-The Wabash main: tains the greatest number of passenger stations-Union Station, Vandeventer Ave., Delmar Ave. and Florissant Ave., providing NEARBY stations for south, west and northend residents, as well as downtown district. SERVICE-T he Wabash operates four magnificent trains, leaving at 8:30 A. M., 9:17 P. Nl., 11:42 P. M. and The Only Afternoon Train The Wabash Banner Limited, leaving 1:30 p. m., which allows the business man practically a full day in St. Louis, yet permits him to spend the evening in his home. EQUIPMENT-The most modern observation parlor cars, finest electric-lighted sleepers and chair cars and best dining and club car service. Tickets, berths, etc., Eighth and Olive, Union Station, VANDEVENTER AVE., or DELMAR AVE. J. D. MCNAMARA, General Passenger Agent, St. Louis wg ab ii 1 5 X. gg 17771 fi, Mmm 4- hfvfi 111 Q gg! f H4 1 5 Q3 , ,, 1 111 51.11 1 Sspwffeiv J i f ' 1115 WV! 1, 1 X f 1 B L- I 'X fn 'IR l. X1 N71 2 y 11e1r Xvorks Y 11 Know m 1 10111111 1111111 111 1 IL be 101111111 111111 111111 11111 11111 L 1 1 Pe111bc1t1111 L X 11111111 1l1C1X1 1 111 1 1111111 11 111111 11 11 1111 11 L1111e 131111 1111x1111 111111101 b 11 1 71111111 N113 11111 Ll 11 1715 11 111111 the PLl1l1bX1X 11111 11111111ll1l1l jk-ff 'f-- W-f ---if - Y V I, W 3 1 1 A X11 -- Q 1 1 ' ' 'N LN-J ' I 1 , 5-55 TFT A ' 1 . 1, 14 I , .1 , . V W .. 1 . 1 A fp 1 1' if 1. 1721: 1 ' 1 , ' 71 1 I1 - 1 : 1 1 451 ' 0 ' ,1 Z' . ' 1 .1 2 ' 1 'W H . V . X 4 fl It ' QB' . S JI! I If IETU 17 1' ' 'Z . 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The Real Estate Business Exclusively. Established 1889. C. M. MCDONALD, President. WM. EICHENSEER, Vice-Prest. THE O'BRIEN-WORTHEN co. Dental Furniturqlnstruments and Surgical Supplies A DES MOINES -aff - - SP.. my I ' 'HW A ' if 1- s .ml , Willa 'llwlil 1 I5-G X' ' ST. LOUIS v , KANSAS CITY SIOUX CITY KEOKUK 0 I ' DAVENPORT JAOPLTN ' A DUBUQUE . QUTNOY TOVVA CITY T T V- O fr fm i B .X qi, , wnodur 'I' etter Read ThlS f W6 do the' Sheetunetal repairing for most n- --. TRY of the Cathollc Institutions in St. Louis. Why EQ ?L- - - - - cant We do yours? kt ll k Y -t Powers 8: Boyd C. 8: R. Co. 49 , , ran aw: z, 3614 Laclede Avenue, Thong -he-ton 3527-29-31 Easton Ave. . ST' L0U1Sf MU' ' Lindell 353. Delmar 1198. OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH THE Q CHIPPEWA AN K 3801 sou'rH BROADWAY. Capital, ' 'T ' Sl00,000.9.9. Surplus. S 65,000.92 1 N A ' ,g.,,.x dx.. ..J335' St Louxs nxvcrsxty 1 , I 111 1 1 '1 N Ill N111 11 IN, 11 s NW, 1111 11111 1111 1 1 JB. 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' 1 1 11'H1l,'l'11ll'1'S. - ' ,G .. ri. ' 1.11111 111111! 11 '1 11111 11111: 'SY1 51' lllilll, 11' 1'111 '1'1- 11111111111 111 1111 111111'1f111'1111111111- 111111.11 1111 111i.t 5111411' 111' 1111- ga11111r, 'I 11111171 .'1-Q 111111' 1'1111'11 1'1'1-1' pass . 1111 1 1 qv 1 1 1 . ,f ' 11, 1 1. 1 N111 ' 1- -1 1 -1 111111-1 Q' f '11, 1 1121 '1. '1 1' 1551: L 11111 1 5 1 1 -' 1g -, 1 Say' 5 - 17 1 1 111 11 111'111111ss 111-st 11111111-1-11111-11 111' 111s Yo ' -we 11. 1111111 cs: 11'1 1'1 11 1' 111 f1l1'1I1' 1111 1111g-11:1's. H1 V- 11 1 ' 's li A' 1' 1 s 1 5L'111l1l1.n THE. NEW BLICKENSDERFER TYPFWRITER Made for your SCFVICG H1 111te1ehf111 eable type Call lan u eb fwt'111da1d eq111pme11t and 11S1b1e 1111t111 IS 1011 111 PIICL b II h1 11 111 quahtx S111111 111 IZG but grefxt 111 eH1e1e11cy It 6'1 y to 181111 but hard to bleak There's a door In cur office ha- will bear looking Into Come see us' The llckensderier Mi 'PETER F FOLEY Manager 218 Wright Bullding Salnt Louls MISSOURI THE 0LD RELIABLE t. ou1S ental M g. . 10th and Olive Streets ----- Saint Louis, Missouri I OLDEST IN SERVICE AND THE BEST EQUIPPED DENTAL DEPOT IN ST. LOUIS CALL AND snr: Us IN OURSNEW QUARTERS L AW B Q Q K 5 For STUDENTS ....USE.... We carry a large Stock of New and Second-Hand Law Text Books at Special Prices to Law Students 77m F. I-I. THOMAS LAW BOOK CO. 14 SOUTH BROADWAY fr Sv' yr SAINT LQUIS -8 , , --Z q fe, , vx ' I ' 'WE bf, 'f A an J 2 L M lf- cfcm R-Uhbubfn sJlf' W 01,0 mv-N Mid -'ta Ifhs ad A59 CAS 4- eng W wi MIKE noffof Jfmmve Smnkland -gt 1 frof LHON F Sdwac GN ,i- 'rtsuzt f f Dbl' ML N' 'I ' gkc Q I Auf ' 'a I fr ,iv M K J Zws I, oc.Tor- SQKMNH' D0Ct0 E mend Bonnofl- DOCTOR wr? DUCTOQ 'L nH ,E LOUD! R' LENS X 1 few GMM Kb Doctor-Jolmmtma,-ch,l N ref cal peak- s n x, 1 rp gb new RIM. 2.1541 .N jigywx KJ Z an Shoemaler K1 , I 5 rl 5 9 91 J N. xx xx or 7 ' , 9 s f 1 , kg Yigxhj, 'N 1 4 fl , W . -L1 f f' ' QC rx 11 Eco? A-K .- N ky 'y4.,+K. .4 x. ' , - K n'1 q . Y ' .- A fi- X f . ' 'J f 'Q ' n v 1 1 l K 2 i A, WM 4 I . F '-3115 DO C' oder? DO MA - 'n.-all uarvl f, I' . Cr h x 7 A Q ' I MQ , W -.nAT.es ,f l 5 J, A 1 nnu 1 Y ' -I A- Ogw ri' y 'L' c ' ' . Off 035: LQ 'X -- f E UH. 5 O 1,112 U1-1 I W - ,uf A : U. ' N- ix ij' -xg Y 6 I! Lx .L 5 iw 4 EJ I xi ,ML M17 V 41 7 . -'Z ,Aww 7--, . , do nice I N ' Ei S I1 1 asv Q - ,.- 5 Rd ll ? ,: X A P gzfufnlggs' 'Y I or If . I . sax - F , f ..f QL un . K 1 .fl A w- QW 951. S !' 'nw - X ' 1 1 NIO. THQIVAQJAI t., dl. V -'ill I F1 A C 6 . 'X' ' fm' 11 I I tx 2 T3 1 :Flu H -ZA , l ':- . I ? X J I l H , Q 3 Q 10 ,J-L9 Q 2 - U wg 53 5 ' it: H ff 9 f, KG! .-'-.93--.- ' --- -- I - 1 ' x . . 'fix' ' Saint iLouis Muiuersitp School of Qweoitiue Grfers thorough courses in Modern Medicine. Clinical Material is afforded by four General Dispensaries, Gbstetric Dispensary and Six Hospitals. Professors of the Fundamental Branches deyote their entire time to the Work of the School. Fully Equipped Laboratories. For Catalogue and Information, Address H. VV, LQEB, SECRETARY, E. P. LYON, DEAN. 1402 S. GRAND AVE., ST. LOUIS. IVIO. W VICTOR 347 GRAND 289 Qt. louis Brutal Qlollege mental Qmpartmeut St. louis Ebiuihersitp VICTOR 345 GRAND 3161 Affords exceptional advantages to Candidates for the Profession of Dentistry. The equipment and apparatus are especially designed for the successful teaching of MODERN DENTISTRY . For Bulletin Address the Dean, DR. JAMES P. HARPER, 3554 Caroline Street, Saint Louis, Mo. 'n,,5,D.,W-Lin! o+.m.n7.ufvv? 1 ku zu-nx1O gi' ye-n rig! 0197, 'fn nuvy Tu-xoxro-I MQW 0 B 41-J '05 St. uie University lnstitutey of lam Linden 2517 3642 Lindell Boulevard Delmar 1519 TWO SCHOOLS d three ear night course, each leading to the Offers a three-year day-course an a -y - b . degree of LL.B., also a graduate course leading to the degree of LL.M. The method of instruction is along the most improved lines, judiciously combin- ing the best features of the text book, case and lecture systems, into one harmonious whole, with special attention to training in practice. The Practice Court and the courses in Procedure and Evidence are conducted by instructors of wide experience, ' b h. who have been incumbents of the local enc MATERIAL ADVANTAGES 'ld' G hich comprises four large and commodious lecture rooms, a A. new bui ing, W - erfectly equipped court room, a very extensive library, reading rooms, correspond- d t audience P . . ence and conference rooms and an auditorium which will accommo a e an of one thousand. H The St. inuis iliiuinfrsitp Snbuol uf Qlummercz ann finance A three-year University course in Finance, Business Administration, Economics, Expert Ac- countancy, Law and Modern Languages, affording a thorough and scientiiic training in modern business methods. Courses offered in Accounting, Insurance, Advertising, Auditing, Banking, Salesmanship, Economics, Transportation, Business Management, Finance, Investments, Modern Languages, Mercantile Law, Real Estate, Ethics, Credits, Etc. Thorough preparation for certified public accountant examinations. Students may take en- tire course or such branches as are suited to their special needs. For further information, call at the University, or address the Secretary of the School of Commerce and Finance. - Lindell1547 225 N. GRAND Delmar 2446 b,., , 't 1- v . X1 V. . V- 'f ... ' ,- . ., , W , ri The Foundation of the Archive '13 lnill'IlllllI, lll tlu' ztfutth nl lu- llltl.-ll'lutl- t-tu'--t-11 wuf uul ultlt- ltb Q., wtfllllnllu-tlt'll illtil'1j,LQI't'g,Q1lllt1ll :tf.Lgl'zlx'ltzllt-tl lII1tt'HItllllHll vt-tilt-lj lln'l'l1L--ul' l!tl5i.uu tlu-l'ullut'tlu'uiru-t-'vu1-luuuh-ml:uul ufuth x't-4u'ut'ut11' Imwl, lu- lm'lh't-tltul gtuuls ull, t-win tlu' hlua- ut tlu- lu-lfl wt-lv uut 2lI'l'itX't'll qt- tlu-x. Nun, IlIlt?llt't'lllill gutut.-, lull ut tllt.'l'l'.'llll'tl zuulutluu-, luv lun uutulx run- IlHl,LfIlI lluwuuu't-h:uuu'l, lwt tt lu-ut Ilu-tuuutlt-tl..rt lnIllX't'lllHl'lL1l!lLll ' r a . text-use-s why tluf ztsslgturnlt-:tts we-rt' uut c'uw1't-tl. llu- 't-mul. ul nlu- I,uut llt'ID2ll'lllIt'Ill ztlltmlt-tl zuuph- umuuttlultv tu fturt .--unu-tluug. lu tlu- vlan-N lu-ltu1g,5sllu- luuuuwnl IIIIVIIIQ tuutult-tl an lm-t-I4 I.t-ttt-1' Nu-u-tv. tlu- I unwr- ' ' r 1 ' 1 ' w - . sux' XVIII' lituflq, auul tlu- .Xuuuul Nluvla lrutl. lu-Itl Ult N, Iwuuuu - lim: ' . yy ' ' f- 1 . . Ilus llIflUl V wuultl uut lu- t-uuutlt-tv at tlu- tY4ll'lll-lilllltnllf trutl wt-rv tml stfl l'fu'th lu tlt-tuil. It is tuggwl hiv tlu- t'HlIllIllPllIllZlt't' titlt- ut' Smith Yl'I'rllr Suuth., lruwl lu .hulgv l'hupu1uu.- t-uurt. lit-th ltlillltllll :uul th-tt-luluut lu-lug su pupttlzu' it ussutuml tluf lll'HlHIl'llttllf ut' at tu-igltlutrluuul t't-tul. 'l'lu- l':u'ts,ztslu'tu1gl1t uut lu-l'tu't' tlu-ju1 x', t'ult1Iuvft'tlHllvlttlltvlll llll'lllllt'l'r ul' tht- l:t't'I' liultlt't's'thtlul1zuult-xluuu'utsut'tlu' l'lu't- Liquifl l.:tu'. Wuh- uur, Wt-isvls, Ht'lllllZt', Hwt-usuu, Vluliltfuu. llt-tulvrsuu, liiglly, luuul. Phil- tlu-rt, tlzuwtzufr, lXllQt'lt :uul btuutuu, un- that huuth. V. N.. :uul huuth. ll. ll.,Wl'l't'lll'tlIlt'-lllgitlil.YltlIllQl2ltl'Y.xllrxXXt'ltrlI'1tll4l.JIS slu- mmf ll1lYlllQ hm' sluu-s shltu-tl hy tlut lltu't1-t'ul'tluf Nlllfvl' luvtt-l. 'l'lu- tltu--tiuu urn-u us to Wlll'llll'I' it wus llyth- tu' Xluuul. ll. N. stays. h'HIl'X't' gut Xulll' Wye-rf f'1'trsst'tl, ll guess, lCit'lu'ttst-il'. 'l'lu' lu- wus llil.-5t'tl :uul tlu- light wus uu. 'l'h0 livclit-1'tlruppml his Hawks :uul Vatu tu tlu- light. us tlitl .Nh-x:uuh-r, tlu' l-lt7lCltlilll zuul Spot-king, tlu- Blilhtr. ulsu tizuw-ft-lu-. tlu- uut'x'ur ut' t'luu'It-x'ill1'. Hy this lhuc, Svvgcuttt lltutuvuu zuul twu pulls-tn Ullivt-rs Nl:-t tu'luit'k :uul h'lCN2llll2ll'tl, a1t'1'ix'vtl auul u1'1'cstvtl tlu- wluwlv uutlit. .Xt thif luviut iu tlu' lriztl. Hillllllwlllltlll, twutttsvl fm' tlut th-ltftulzutt. rust- zuul suitlz ll 3 uu' ll0llll1'lDlll2lSC. tu uutkt' at I,uugtu11'v Kurtz. l Vltllltllllit'lttt'lllt'I'1l Nt-wltillf' fW ' , , ' , , ' .lhts loatvv H215 gruutvtl. zuul lIulu'uu'ht. tlu- t-lull, t'Illt'l't'll tt upuu tlu- I'CC'01't'lS.21l1llSttSl2llltlSllllS lzuuuus cam- uuttl St. l illllll2l'5 Huy, Iftlii. ,ff -Y , A., ,x f ,LL , I , , ' 'Q-,Qi f,'j, jT1f1':7-yfufffgil af, ,-, -' jnfjl C EX , N 4 f ,114 f......Lf...ifi4..- -5,163 ' fl K ' - :i' -' QFCUS y ' 'Zigi cow! vgdve 'fjj cy f Youll A bmw-ry XE Wg ' A 'Af I, ff BtTE ff' xx N' 'J lt ' I HUT-:S :HP Up -L5 VA 1 jf! ,. Q, . Ltn-LE owtt, lt, 53.4 .P PLEASE ooffv 7? ,J C., COME- H,-'HER' , 1 XX .qu '-'mu-.x Q an-xx-I HE Ar..-.IH ,f f 0 'T li 'S N f ' P h 'Sn L-N-'--' ff . ii ? lxqif- SX six-x...lZ. fr H, .ip -x 'J If ' Q. Q H 3 1 . 1 5 7 - X Buell , l -'fll , 54 4 Q. 'f ,mt X Q-J ,t l , f rl :SX-- ff,-AID! ' - 4 1 s 4 J , l , I 1- I lf S, lf ff Q X ww V- t + t t 1 .H , f --mfr' 'LOUQP tlfka-'ll QS? G Y X My ' X X lk ' X ,f- ,jo ' Yr 'KW V 'QQ lx' 0 xv R f V 4 V TT' g'3Q ' 'H' . 'spafj X X 5 f A -'TU -X, 'N 1, 'Y : RX - Vi'-41-3--J' Q' N ij, ' 7 la' 'C ' tt X f47.f.Q'f.tT 1 'A' 't l '-if':X,f, -245' 0 ...f . Q .f:f-- . F, F A X 29: J' ' :ffsfwff 1 J lt all 9991 ',.,......w. ,YL-,L ..... ,,W,a,.::...i,.., TA- ' - - - , +A- L f l 'V --fi: . ., , l St. uie University Qlnllzge nf Qlrts ann Sciznces. The Christian gentleman, the cream of European Land Americanl t and Sciences as the natural product of civilization, comes these es- forth from the classical schools of the Ar s ' ' ' ' ' bl t type of manhood will tablishmentsg in the land Where these institutions thrive this no es at all times be foundg when these schools decay, barbarism is knocking at the gates. C letion of a four-years' High A ENTRANCE REQUIREMENT : omp School or Academic course. A A COURSE! Four years, leading to A.B. or BS. degree. TUITION! VVith incidentals, about S75 per year. Term begins September Athg ends June Qlst. K Call at any timeg ask to see the Vice+President. 225 NORTH GRAND AVENUE. Kinlocht, Lindell 1547 St. 3Luui5 nimrsitp A Zlcanemizs s I 7 ji Training to Make Good Men as Well as Wise Men v LOYOLA HALL5 Compton and Eads Ave. A Cin South St. Louisj i , GONZAGA HALLg 1437 North Eleventh St. Qin North St. Louisj N. Grand Ave. A A ST. LOUIS ACADEMY3 225 V Qin lVest St. Louisj ST. REGlSg East St. Louis, Illinois. Cin East St. Louis.j i Gall from 8 :3O to 4. Ask for Head Master. 4 Grand 1549 Central 7816 Lindell 1547 East 1233 I G 1 vu. v tl A61 I X Yi? 5 45 ,gl ,I : ,I f 4 Q vvura url .21 I I YAIIY Aux 1 1 'un 8 og., Y. fflvtn on I o A. ynzo nl! I ,fp .lu 2 H-ff A Yllll Q' Q s f ' D LJ UID ,l v ,, i-fd: LJ HI lllll ll l'NP' 'II Ill flu -v:,.f rlrug N165 I Kx WL -.-' 1 f- own Fl' noqmg-5 runsr woocuofwnr C, n 1 r nun!-luffvfrufwrl-I' ,H J FCA r 1 W s 'Ulf RITIOLIS HVVYCFS K X i X J lllf 1 . 1 lUllll n . a 1 1 14 ls Nlme hum rlvpopull ni: N Um lxl N wmv .1 1 w A loutlnll ll 0 1 1 SI rx Jax 0 W x xo N 5 I N upon 1 ne 4 lxo X Dnxxx W ' nl luuu 0 wx X . IINP X011 ut mr 0 111 1 plane on ucouut ot teumle NIIIIIWZISHI an , gif, if 1 lib I ff, , .Lf ,f ,sf ., ,,., ' W1 f '- 1, ,A .f , rf'--v .--z... f' , ,'v,' 'fn ' V , L I --ur.: , 1.6, A ,f I , - ui. T In - , E9 .Q ' Ar. x' 1, A ' ' , , ,mfg N 1 , ,4,,,A at 1 3, L frm, 4- Y 272' - by -'.-..l U 'r'? 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I -:mx RA I .' . Q 'I 1 'iturn Do-l' 1'y. ? z 'I l. A clesvemlunt nt' thx Fmhi 1: of If jpt. 1.0 lx' vig' :md Jay' l'ttle. Ol' pon-tivzll tu 'ax Xnr :ml wry fond of ' nts. QIALY. I'llll,1.l1- ll. l Hi: Tr m. b Fo ' 'Q ,xp 'I SIOt'l'Ill2lll 'mal WV5' ' DI. In' ary exilv from Lei. 1011. M .. his 'rtl - ' -, qw . 3 .v': . EQ E3 fdames jifflulligan iprinting ants ibnhlisbing Qllnrnpanp ESTABLISHED 1868 204 Worth Tlibirh sneer Qaint imuiss, missouri MULLIGAN PUBLISHING CO. 56A5'if'?niif'i5 BOOK PUBLISHERS RAILROAD AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING PRINTERS OF THE ARCHIVE 1913 Sl' l St Louis nlvcrslty uggy Con erence Ill ' 1 4 I ll N., x l X l D 1 I 3-I N ll ll llrl l llll l llllll l l l ll l l l H lllf' Xlllll ll -llllx lll Nl l I' . . U . . ' 'lull ' lif lll'l'lillll- lil' ll'zll'l'l'll'.'i' 'llill llll- lf. l.. L,Ql'l'lIl 'l'lll- 'l'. li. zlllfll'l'l'l'll -lll'ill.l', lll-'- glllll' lll -l-l'l'l- il ll'l'Ill lll xllrililllllglffll, lla llvlp lil lx Will'-l' :lllll lli- l'l.l'vo U1'jgll.lliZlf il f'llIIlII2lll.N' Ill 'Dill alll l-llll ll, lull. 'l'lllf l'lll'llllllll'lll'l-llf j,Qlll'jJ,ll'll, :lllll l'l'1Il'lll'Il Il lflll- llllill- lll'.Y, Hill! 151, l l'll:ll'- ll .-l-l'illll.- lllillgj l fllllllll-l' 'll'1lll lllll-l llil- gill!! .Yllll sllllllllxl- llll-.l ll kill ll-'fu gllflll-ll llll' 'lflpllllill lull-illll 'l'lll-'l ll illlll-YiIl'1'lll2lll't'Vl'l'.Y lilillg lllilll illlfl lllllllli 'l'lll'.l ll lllillilf 4'iIl'll llllilglN X'll' :l lllillg Ili lll'l-alll lll il l'l-ry l'l'll' llllrrl- -Vl'1ll'r, :lllll lllif iF lI'lll' lHl'l', lll'IIl'5, l'll'l'l'.l' gl'l'Ill lll:ll's ill lllif l'lillllll'.l' llill ll.- lll-:llllu 'l'llll llllillg.5lll's lllllllllll fi' l'xl'l:lillll'll IS. lull. iilillll ll'll,l' wil. ll'l- illll- lll'l'l' llllll lllll- lll-llllll-'f l.l'll IIS lllll llplill llll- lil-llllll-, l'l'lilll llll- l'1'llill' lll llll'fll'l'Ill1' .Xlll kill :l llllllIll'I'll lllllllfilllll .l'I'l' Wl'.l'I' lIll1'i-V l.l-l lls lllll lvl' llzlfllljl' lllllllll llll- l-rllllkl-ll 51 il'lll-lll'll'. Hill l'lil'lll il lllllll lil' :ll-lilill 'l'l'l' ll'l' Lil' lllulll llll- Fll'l'l'l. lrlll' lYl'l'1lll, ill l-lnllilillll, lllillil' El lll'lll'l' Iiglll, 'l'lll'l'l-'ll lil- lillll' lllbllllrlllllll il' ll'l- gli illllilll il l'lLIlllQ Wl 'll lilll- llllfl' flllls il llllillllilll. ll-l :lllllllll-l' lillbu llllllllr ill Allll lY1'.ll l'lllll llll- llllill- l-l-ll ll:llll.l'. lllll' ll'lll'l'lf sllzlll lll' lll'g .lilllllllliv M. ls :ll'll'l' llll' lvllll llls fll'l'iliZl'll Ql1lf.4 lilllll. lll'l'S lllll- llll- lllll. il lllllllfllllll lillll-5 illlll fl'l'lllf lll lllillk il fllll lilll .l'lill l'illl 'vl-l l-llllll- llilll. ,vllll Strl-pill. :lllll .X'Hll. Slilllll. lill' l-lllllllillillg ll'illl lllllll 'l'l-lzllllls .Yllll l'2lll still gill' llilll llll llllllll l lll' l-l'l-ll lllll lllis l'lll'XIll'l' llZlS il F1'l'lllll lllzllll- lll' llvll, llit' ll:g.'ll'll lllll l-lilllllillzllilill lllilll'1llllIlIl'l'l'll'lrll lll'll2 Sli, lll'X'l'l' gli illlilllg llllQS,H lllllllll l'l'lllll'l'll Slll'1lf'lll'll', 'l'lll :llll'al-vs lllll'll Il ll2ll'llll'l' lllllfll llwlll :l l'il-lilll llll'l'l. l klllll' lllll' ll2lf'S :ll'l- IlllllIlll'l'l'll filll'l- l'llll'lil'll lulllll-. l'lll l ll'ill lil' l'l'llll'llllll'l.l'll ll-l' lll:lll,l' .illsl llll- filllllh l'll lllll slll'l'il'l- llll' l-lllllillg .Yl'2ll', lllil.X' lil- Il qflllllll. full' .Lflll'5r lllll- l ll'lYL' llilll' llllllllllllllllls ill lll2lll'Y El l'. X. Sl lWllll, l0lllS lllll llllllll llll'lll Y l-xlllllillll-ll 'l'l'.l'lialllllflillllu 'Ulilll' llllllb llll-il' ll'lliskl'l's fll lllll-l ll llrillg .xillll llllllll'lU ll lllllll' llll'll kiss llll- llIlll.Y.u fzlill llll' lizlll- 'l'. ll.. Ol' zlll llllllg' sll'l-lil :lllll lzlflllq llll' llllllnl' lil-kllw llll'.H 'll'll lil'l l llll-lll il lllil-llll'. fillll il lillllllll'Ul'l'llS. pl' ll-lll. 'l' l'llllll 'il' lllsll lill ill' llll' l'l'lllll llll' llllllllll'WIlS2lrlll1l4'lll! 'li li 'l'l all l ll'l lllll likllf' lll'Q2lll illl zllllll-l-lllliv llll.Lf. 'llilll lilll l llxl-lzlilllllll lllll l-llllll' Qll2ll'll. l lll'Ill' tlllll llllll llll llllll ' Nllllis llll'l. 9 is llllll' llll,illlll'llllll. rillll lllllll Nlllllillglll-lil-l'll 'Q' ' ls: Q 'llljlllslllilllllll1ll-ll- lll:ll'lll'-ll. ll ill' ll-I 'l'lilllllll klllll k ll I c 4 The Engravings of the Archive Were Made by the t Louis nxversnty res man 1nstre1Ma S UUUU' an mn: J 4 l l Ulllllll l UKQI' nn mnul un -1 1 nl 1,, 1 : Ulklfy I UU ll I S lui U Ki ll a I U lou 15 UK X L '-NNN N S Hu it mon H on c 4 llu -4 nl ' I' 5 UK l nnl ..-g I JUCQI Czff Yff P nr on '- Mo S'moKw1Q. an 'fwff ?' Sffunff Tan iff C0uR+7f'00m mn ouu 'N N QR fgfdgjl 1151511171 W!l11luuqE'H1m Ayofnnr AMY1 f W HFS' Illllf fono EM 7' nfrf f N Wlfll FHLLUI ff Q!! Iixllmf I wwf 3357 X MTF OFF H Sfkfff C'nlZ?' r S J Phx ,EL ,,-L, ..,n.mn. ,,.. M4 Q S . . U ' I ' 15,1 6 ld Vf' 'f liz: ' -- ', nggmj. lh:'lzu'nllnn, l'l'-zu, lfY'lJllll !', Nill lznrivne, --.-..- juft stun--r, '1'zffap:1.ae, Vzmf, Aamlaxpniz, 'l'rn-.'.-r, Qn: vzmllflllzslms, nl vll HH f T ' Sul ' 1 lmlnref Nlzsxlzn, lim . , ln! 'l'lu: 'I-'run-tu' N:mzr:ml fe,' l.-.lll'll lllnnzn in tln- S1 lx lrv lil. XV nnal l'ngnimnflf li'n.: Mn. llx ln, lll'1'lllllll,l!li'l! by Xlnl ll l', Ulhunx Qn: ' -Llc All-inf. Su nv., Ina:-mu, All nw, llnnnv.-.nz .'n: r' l n. Mn. 5lll.l,Il,xX lsr: ling: ll lllilkvri nn1lll'l'-l'e-m'o- ll' j.'Hll'lt' rich! nr xzrnnu ne lnnpq Ili ylll lnllll-1' il, l nal. Mn. Ml.nn.xx, :a llnf: l'In tln- Slnlnl rj Vid. Fumyy 134 H4543 ,V , Ally' lllzlrmlz . xn Xvlif. 'l'ln' Hllllllil. llolllnlnn 'I'wn-.'tl-p, 'fi' ,,.,, . , ,. .. Mil, .L ' :nn'r. terll what l'xn talking nlmn! llnl l'v - gut ll ln my ln-nal, Urn! Flnnlel-. . A. .. .A . I'Inlirl,- Vain 1' HN' l'Inlegr S'r1n:mn.m:l:, in hir 'cx'l'11lt. QQ '-Q cnrlnin.l , 'xx V V 1,1-y X ..' ' I V . . , 9 . M. - y J xg Q 6' K .ff- 4 5 , X 4,16 5Z,l,,NfM, l ., .. x 4 . . f 7 ' W5 ' Kg - , . V q - A A L Il , . 0 7 -Q 1 0 Q 'C 44:81, 'Li Ei' . '- . 'Q 1: 1 f .2 l Q 'J F 1. K - if NJ J 05 5 'ul' C-rx J' ' ffl Y Q N X-L Us 1 .- O X ' 6 I .xk , X 5 .. PRINTING FOR ADVEFRTISEPS CATALOGUES lb CENTRAL 207 BOOKLETS CIRCULARS 9th and Walnut Sts , St Louls, Mo MAIN 2955 You wouldn't employ a plumber to build a bridge' You wouldn't ask a blacksmith to polish a dia mondl Then why get your idea of OSTEOPATHY from those who are ignorant ot or opposed to it? Go to an OSTEOPATH and learn the truth. You'll find its best claim to consideration is the results obtained. You'll learn that it is not a fad but a recognized science, as lt rests upon the solid basis of common sense and thorough knou ledge of human anatomy. It cures disease by removing the cause. I et me take vour measure IQ I 7 .1 Q t .es .f 5312 ' .-E-1232.1 much as en,qiueering lan or chemistry .,...,,.-4.-. -.:.-. 3 ,. 1, ,.,.,. 5 I It readjusts the system and puts it in condition to resist H ig I, U , , If . ..1 fy ,...,-.j.g.g5' :t -. .,Un...+:,:,:E:::::::::: V disease -- It preserves the harmonious co operation of all bodily I' .. . .. .-....,..-. . ,,,,,, ' -4 '-9'-:-: ' :-:Q-.-4. -' .- -:--- ..3:5:5.3.:.,.,.5.3 .1.-.:.1.,, , ' -. . .9- - ----- ' - -. . ' ' '-.-ng.-.' . . 'H -1...1.. - . . :-:':-.-.ms ..5.3.g., . .A.,H4.34.34...,.,.,.,..:,:,-,Zim A Art ln Clothes Depends on the Artist Don t be deceived into believing every tai- lor 15 an artist. My reputation is t stake on every suit I make Blue Serge, Fancy Blue and Brown Scotches F a n c y Grays for Suits and Ox ercoats, all the London and N. Y. Styles to your meas- ure-SO0 patterns to select from SIS UP Trousers to your measure, S3 75 and Up Yes we do Hue clean- ing pressing and repairing. L a d i e s and Gents Gar- ments. , ' gr W A 7 Y LII ILE AND BECKER l J' ' 3 for your next suit . . . l 1 . '- . +514-1-Z'L'-A-1-2-' , Qzgzgagifriaza: . XT:15:i-:Vfc2fE2i,- . i , - 1.1. , , ' 332232-:'. ' iffim, ' ' ' - H ' . .mairzree f:g:z:zf42Qw -4es:z:z:.e., . E ... 2a2i22z2a22222z2z122222122' ' - . ' K ' -1:3: 4gEg211 12Er:32r- gigfr ikignp 'gf i ' 1: 'I 7251- ' -1-'ff' i i' .-1 -9 ' - - - - 4f' 1 25 Iii 55' 91 I' 1:23-155253 ' . t if 211. 1 - 2251111232325 , . . I4 ,- . 4 3 ' ' I f 1 4 , 5 4 4 I l I 1 I C f I I . , s ' - ,,? ' 4' I l v r V is if r :Ib ' 1 5 'M :W ra, F, 35 '.-im . ,I I' 1 1 1 7 v I I' 2' functions, mental and physical. Osteopathy offers but one criterion-Rl-QSULTS. r. drian .Nichols Osteopath Physician Oflice, 8-9 Langan-Taylor Building. Tel. Bell Forest 1040 Residence, 5361 Vernon Av., Tel., Forest 5069 Formerly Ass t and Sec'y to the Founder of the Science SAM KAC 210 N. Grand Ave., Cenfr IN THE SHADE OF T Suits pressed .40 up. Suits cleaned and pressed 31.25 up. H, Tailor, 2116672-R SAINT LOUIS. HE ST. LOUIS U. GTI... o neglects bis linen is like the woman who neg- lects ber eompleaeicn--be is passe. Get in the run- nin . 'Cro Laun Launderers to St. Louis University Y dry St Louxs nxvcranty unlo entograp s HBREAM LANL, ff :fs f+i5fif'Tl'f21 22 41 s l Lilly X if f LZIE-Qf' Qenfi QQ arnlng lf l ll U Q QKSERQ li' X 2 lpn Ml X n lf l N W 1 v 1 lh 3726 .FQ soggy E MQ i I Z,-fiqf FW ffzff Quorzsfi. JB Mc Nz. V I tr: Mwixzl-:ll W f-.wIQQ..fIl7l 4. M g.. J mllllg Y l if l g-Ll l , lla ff l i LTA 'glitz' J I ,,. g,,n Cx , : Xu 1 C :X ,XIX Q-QFF. ' -X 'K,..- ll V' .. - 'rx 1 W 1 l l ff lx P -X ff 4 1-Lg'-'--if -'Q-H jf- . r ll X , W.. ls f iv X ,N lf v..,,,, 1 ix ,fr!A 1' 7 ' - 5 I kwv xg J l l-- , l al ,7 t This lvlll-1' wus l'n-cw-iv:-el lruv llu- svriln- lmm slum- my I4 ll ll un s wllln an llvnmml llml it lw1f1nIlli+ln-:lm rifle alllllw-fill mlzuultx 'l'u lingcl, Trigg, xYl'llllt'l' mul llllllllillllil, ullnwwifl- :ml lllll ll u lx lillHWll :ls llmt .Xwl' ll Qllmll-t : J Stal llml :nwlul ymvling in llnf lullm'ulw1'5' ul' wc- ulll null X Ill lights ut. ,Wv lmvuspnk -nl lh-warn-l lSigm-lll l'Ix'l'l-:xsmx mn: l'l:r-:vu-:xwum S an mx N f'lN I, 'X Q 1 ,' ,IQ ' W ll 1 ,lil X. , 212 ' x ol 5 X ' I , X ' vi X X il! li l ' , . XX, X , ' Q 4 ' l l ? l y? l ,Ig l I Q lX l 4 W ll J I x 1 l el W J ll In S X W X l ll' Q ... I -l .-Q N XJ, L . ' 1-1 . - bl . - - 1, 4- WV -'wh a L Al Q TWENTY-FIRST AND W TELEPH NES: BELL. BOMONT 2351 BOMONT12221 B KINLOCH CENTRAL 495. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT ARTHUR J. DONNELLY UNDERTAKER AND ENIBALNIER NO BRANCH OFFICES ASH STREETS R aanurrrur Lawns lvfust hlavfl a f6XXLtFiO?'CYS X 'MI p o ma 'e rem a rac ive X rg nnvnrnwn annss Everything for the Lawn, p p t' 4-V fa.--i'-K '- Garclen,Farm and Poultry 5 Yard can be had at our -,.z--Q4W -5. H- big store. an guvgnegfexk SI. lIlIllS SEED CIIMPANY 4th 8: Lucas Ave. ,gf a I E p ST. Louis. THE BEST OF EATING AT, MODERATE PRICES Opposite I Grand Princess I e and Theatre RESTAURANT ' Illive ...AND... LUNCH Room Bell Phone, Lin. 5384 Lindeil Cleaning and Pressing Cn. Students Business Solicited Give us a Trial MID-EIIY BUILDING - - Grand and 0live Streets BAKER'S STUDIO College Chap Photos 'l 3430 O LIVE ST. Outside Views and Commercial Work Promp I D E. L. GROSS '02 GROSS-U'REII.LY IIHANIJELIER BU. 1107 LOCUST STREET MAIN 1897 CENTRAL 3258 Jersey Farm Dairy Company The Most Modern, Sanitary and Perfectly Equipped Dairy and Ice Cream Plant of the West. Kinloch, Central 522-CALL-Bell, Sidney 933 HUGH A. DONNELLY JOSEPH P. DONNELLY DONNELLY BROS. UNDERTAKERS 3756 OLIVE STREET rNosr.L 448 KINLOCH. THE HATTERIE Your Hat Wants Satisfac- torily Supplied for . . EVERY HAT GUARANTEED. 406 N. Seventh Street 802 Pine Street vw kilns f 4 'MN 1 ' d' 'Q . -:S A M071-nfl' X' I '1'-'W . - , , mu 'ililluv - X l K' D-.Shun ' . I ' ' , elf!! 2 5' 3' 5 'Ce 4' ll F Q' - Q, - an I ' ' ,f Q ' n.,.?qlis I 1 .4 i - ' an-w P ':':gX?3:E,?: o1XQtYg1fXXYXS.N 4- T-fx g:uvv:SxY' ' Yu fu'-Hx vs?Q'GMQf5 35 '1'4. Cx 'f f V 0 A - 0 ' X - . I 'I x, , F V, yi Q! H F8 lffup 'K V-vltf .f ' I -7- 'Ab 'gt ' 5' J 'Q' Y 'Q' . X - ' 'nut 1 N -I I - Rl Q 'J' f' 4' 4 S f' 'C'ff g 'Ed ..: 5. .Jn O , W0 Nqekxq E E ' , XATWN:-, s .. O ' . is 77 ' fini rn' X1 x . A lj' Eg :wh K , 1. X W:1x!3::f:n,3f .-, -1 ,V ,I I, f Xl,,sgvx.Ef QfBouTr-B5 -4- K- A ,M ' 1 1 0 T LA FAYETTE BA N K All CEEZZASISS We Capital, S100,000 gggams 5222525 521522 Surplus 51,000,000 BADGE5 CIIARTEIIED l876. GEO. E. BENZ BADGE 81, REGALIA C0., 1014 Pine SI. R nts Collected Insurance Money to Loan Notary Publ Christian Brinknp Real Estate Company Real Estate and Financial Agents. 200 Wainwrignt Building, Seventh and Chestnut Sts. Bell, Olive 99 ' Kinloch, Central 34 LOW PRICES OH TUNGSTEN ELECTRIC FIXTURES, SHUWERS AND COMBINATION FIXTURES. Electric Supplies Retailed at Wholesale Prices. Inland Elec. Co., 211-13 Chestnut Street. Olive 2391A-Phones-Central 67259 A LINDELL 5255 ' Silk Shirts, Silk Underwear and Silk Knitted Cravats J. GWYNN GOUGH BEERS HOTEL BUILDING 509 N. GRAND AVENUE Wh n You Want a Piano, Player Piano or Victor-Vrctr I BGLLIVIAN'S 1120 OLIVE STREET Largest Stock Lowest Prices Terms to Suit. E. J. PIPER, President. Established i..ig'fWLjjggj1fg2g CHAS. C, KILGEN GEO. KILGEN AND SON, Builders of High Grade Church and Parlor Pipe Organs. Over 200 Organsin St. Louis Churches and our Organs are in use in every State in the Union. Bell Telephone, Lindell 2042. 3817-29 Laclede Ave., ST. LOUIS, MO. Our Hats at 51.75 and 52.50 talk Quality CROSSLEY HAT CO. FASHIONABLE HATTERS. Hats Made To Order. 616 Pine St., ST. LOUIS, MO. Wm. Clarkson ti Snns Woolen Cn., 404 Morgan St., St. Louis, Mo. ' Imported Woolens, Largest New York and Lon- Fine Stock in the City don Fashion Reports K n.. Vic. 1072 Bell. Grand 3024 ANGELO DEVOTO Importer of and Dealer in Wines, Liquors and Cigars. 3553 Arsenal Street, SAINT LOUIS. Patronize .... JOHN CAVAGNARO 314 N. GRAND AVE., I ST. LOUIS, MO. St Louxa vcrsxty ill unloclentograplms lfafiif 35? L' I'-Jdff Xff EQ xx lil -.ally L ..l QA JS M fYOQf? dey Lczncb C7416 ll ill USN? S Fx XX6 QW fi 4 l L Q55 f Seca-:'z',Qf7vC1fUf'0'? 3 M9 . ' Uni ' I c , . f ' Q ,f.f , , ll ll XXX ff . ff ll X A , x I1 1 x ,JV - ll ,. -X .f if .AA 4 'V' ,1- ' A I . j f , L .,,.,,fy 1 k A A' ' X - U , g xx . ' l ,v 1 n A X 2 2- Cl X Qu'-1 X ' 1 W' lln l J,- O O l. S. , I f nf - l L A l f , f l W Q 1i,,v I 1 ' I f --1 TQ ' U lx i fbi ffl- l ll 'a lf,-. ,V 'K 4, M-, , ,4 l -- H 1 Yf5 'fQ1- ---W ,-Afx f 1 - N ,- K K -1' ' N ' 'si lu llu- rn-vc-ul vlu-4-sv mln- a-uling l'1lIlll'rl Iiugn-l le-ll llu- lil-Ill by 4-mn Sllllllllg ulxu-ly-livv ve-ul! W4 'Ill nl' llw-1-4-ul slulls :nt mu- filling. l' llu- prim. wlllvll wus an lm-ln-1-1-ul pu-4-v ul' llu- ll-ruu-ul mln-, wan- :lXYzll'1l1'4l ln ynung lluuluunpl, ull:-r llu- ,uulgvs luul 1-stiuuua-al llu- Vzlllu ul' llu zuur ul c-nusuuu-al lullll'SlZ1'ul'lll4'1'nllrllllll'l'. C P f--I ' l. '17 I -rag. :VA of V lf! Q44 X IL, - N, .A 'W N x lx ff ,,- ' Xml' if jx' n l My X X'-'I X O lx X'-K Q O , K' I X-, kf -N NVQ 4,9 lll- 7-g 'XX Xlll 5 xl , E, X II W l ' , ,xi 'M 4 l mail' XI! J V-v , f All U - ' 'f u 0 -o 021 ' .U fi Nha' NNQ ,ff 'T' f CORNET iciz ZEIBIG REAL ESTATE AGENTS 719 CHESTNUT ST. SAINT LOUIS John Dookery SL Son, House and ..... Real Estate Agents 1025 Chestnut St. ST. LOUIS, MO. ASK FOR THE BLANKE- WENNEKER Brand of Chocolates Bell, Lindell 377 Bell, Lindell 772 Kinloch, Delmar 1808 DoRR sz ZELLER CATERING Co. Weddings and Parties Supplied on Short Noti NONE BETTER 3924 washington B 1 d SAINT 1 ouls Watches, Diamonds, Fine Watch, Cl k Clocks and Jewelry and Jewelry Rep g The Guerdan Hot Co. Between Market 85 Walnut Streets VVM. GOE B, Watchmaker and Jeweler 3814 OLIVE STREET, All W kG t d. ' ESTAB'-'SHED 1349 old Gila anilaiihffnought. bf- LOUIS, MO. Bell, Bomont 1864 Kin., Pen. 5450 A. F. fellig Plumbing tl Tinning Co. 3413-3415 Olive Street. Phones: Lindell 12425 Central 5529. Practical Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Casper Stehle Bu Son ffi?EU51?iEE1?S?S MATTRESSES 2 Mattresses and Feathers Renovated and Furniture R upholstered, Brass Beds Relacquered, In stitution- al Work a Specialty Estimates Oheerfully Given. Sewefingl Gurtering and SD0'UfiUg- 1834 Morgan, S. E. Corner 19th Street, St. Louis Bell, Main 2975 Kinloch, Central 4801 M I E. N Let us figure with you when in Need of WHOLESALE SHIPPER OF Att KINDS OF.. COAL, CARPETS, RUGS, LINOLEUMS, OIL CLOTHS, SHADES,CURTAINS, Etc. CALL UP J.l1.Tiemeyer Carpet Co. D' E' ,HTNHIRQ co P. S. Naughton Slate Ilooling Co. Estimates for allkinds of Painting. We sell every- thing in Painting Materials and Glass. 521 NORTH VANDEVENTER AVENUE. Sllllli AND TILE llll0llillS 3620 LACLEDE AVENUE - 0 v-All, of A r0Ufh4CAQ. X1 J , n 14 Xwf 'S x N f jl fi f N0 C F3 i-I O f0 5 ff' O UO. 1 99 'U U1 J, l X I 1 Z ,I k' s I gs , J, llxl Zz vg- 1 35' 1 f f I? X Q 1 U1 X X X ! gs r crown out I X ll X 1 l n IIN mul ll wl1Lu hu lil 1 l X ll llll f 1 A J ,Y I 1 5 fh if , , f,.f P Q I f 1 x 5' , - ' , b ffl 1 4' 46 N I' , '!, X as fux V 1. N O . , f x ll f 5'-, ' 'Mf X I R ik' f , .N nr , iq l i 5 '. N 11 I , ', N-. ll' ' x, . N: f s- ,XI1 . '4 2: V i' 1 Ri 1' o N ' I 4 Y E f 1 I 1 4 K X L ' I ' I , G ,.,2' -5 vl 5 N' ,rw 6 i I J n I ' 1 , X1 L ,.' Q2 ' 1' ' ff , 1 . ' ' -will I ,' 9, K I . 1 1,1-f . . .X E I .ffm Y ,i is , h I .l , , - X ,' , 6- - W I U Y 'ix ,, ff ' ' I K . 'L X f I 5 z fella?-grill .,. ff ' X I' .nc 4 ' ',x f- . ff zf, f 4 s ' -s, 'f W 1 L 5 X s - X - , ! X7 ' 6 -4 pl' f -I A , fr f'-. 4 'xr' -. l f f.: ' ' ,' 1 .V ll 'f I , ly 1 dp A ' x 4, V f KAI' in fl i 3' 1, 5 lfw , x ' f ,i t 9 'I 4 K X, ll' f ' , .Z l i :fl g i fn - ff- lg l fl ll l l .' 'ln 'vl- 'lid ' il 1 V' ' ' ,V ,j 'l'lic- vlaiss llllllllllj' :incl zilijvc-llnx' ulmlugizl-s lm' lIiIVlllQ in its miflst lwm slim-ll iiziim-s as Uzms Nlullailllv l'uquili :mel Urlzimlu lluhi l,m11s l'i'l0o1'. llmwlw1'gl-1' lizis sm-1-im-ll ai lvlllll'1l Hlzitvs llilllllll mi liis l.f'3'll.5lfll :vc-11-l l!l'l'I3lll'2lllUll. 'l'liis is um- lm' iuaikiug sn-:mile-ss 'full 1 ' s if pink lmsi- plaili- mx. 'lllll' -lllllllll' llvllli :l1ll1liliislm'l'n'1l ai Sl'X'l'l'l' l'1'lDI'llllElll1l lu l'll'4vlll1'l's 'l'll- lmi :mil linllr lm' gi-lung mziiiil-sl willwul llil- c-mis:-mit ul' lliv c-lass. lf. l'. lfvllj will slwiul ilu- siiinmvi' vm-anlirvii :il liis pun-ills' lwlm-. iii llvrliii. li0l'lll2lllf'. Sai-'s llwllu-1' l':111l. sl-z-vm-. lil -ii in ilmilwl. l:.'t.r:u't.' llr. NlC'i'Qlll'l'l'l.Y, Nl.X.. l..l2.. :mil :ilsw l,.F.. li liznvilig grvant slim-ffss will liis 4lvx'il:ilizv1l irwii :is :ui :mimi-sllir-In-. lil'Ulll0l' Fvairlv, l'l'Hlll lmiflrwii 'IU wil. says llml lun-lf lwim-. yi- la HV. ai clirip mulxl gvl il lmii' 1-ut fm' 1-iglil wuts. W- ilwillt nut liis vf 'fl. Will ci 'siriiig to jill' liis lvmlm-1' iii-rvmis systrlini. Wf' 'll-sirv tn I'1'lllilI'li flint- ' i H ' 'sl mimic to sclmul lui lwfilqvrl il. 'l'l1v limi' 1-ut, wr- i-am. 270 The Archive P1913 Letters to Da . I. Dear Dad: A Everything's iine a.nd dandy at school' now. Having a great time getting acquainted, etc. Not doing much school work just now, as our schedules are not made up. Paid my tuition and, other fees. VV ill need about fifty dolla.rs for books, etc. Please send check. Your loving son, . JACK. Dear Boy: Enclosed find check. Am very busy. Will Write later. ' YOUR EA'rirER. II. . ' Dear Dad: I helped Drs. Bailey a.nd Short in an operation this week. I'ni in- vited out to their homes for dinner next week. VVill need some new clothes for the occasion. Please send check for fifty. JACK. Dear Boy: Enclosed find check. Study ha.rd, etc.-YOUR FATHER. III. Dea.r Da.d: This month the work is piling up. 'W ill need some new text books and instruments, dissecting gowns, etc. Please send tifty. Yours, JACK. P. S.-The Dean said I had good grades. J. Dear Boy: Glad you're making good grades. Enclosed is check. Am rushed for time now. Longer letter follows.-YoUR FATHER. IV. Dear Father: . I'in going to join the Alpha. Beta Chi fraternity this month. Please send nie Fifty for initiation fees, clothes, etc. Yours, JACK. Dear Jack: Enclosed is cheek. Mother is writing you a letter. ' FA'1'H1cn. V. Dear Father: I had a. great time riding the goat, these boys are certainly great. Finest fellows I ever niet. I want. to buy a. frat-. pin. Please send me rl325.00 for pin. Yours, JACK. Dear Boy: Enclosed is check. Be good.-FA'r14iER. V I . Dear Dad: I forgot to tell you that l was out of expenses, and since I bought that pin Pin unable to pay board. Please -wire coin. Yours, JACK. VII. Western Union Telegraph Co. December 12, 1911. Received in St. Louis, lO:0O a. in. A Mr. Jael: Student, 1402 South Grand Avenue. Eat your d-n frat. pin.-EA'r1-IER. fmt DAF' Hill BJU wsfbdis ey H-'IH' If-lnfhne are If A P IDU' I 1:11034 4 'fl--+-9-49 r4tlS1l'lf had 00 f 4 44 41 if ,XT rnrno 0 J,,N.pR'- IAQ, X-mm X as 6 ns1 e n ormat1on lmxm 1 w u I m so Nl x Xu! mr srl 1 ut 4 Ill DI Mmm S :dents .N 1 r fm KIANSIO 1 N OH N l ll 4 1 IHILI thc X I S 1 llllbi Q s N N IIILIXMIXHI n ' hu- Q. .. L. . S 1 . x. . .1 - , 2' .' Amen ' 1 - ' ' ' im . .-:mir-1 ' ' 'y '- F' 's '7li1iI.0l1' s 5 -his . . . - . . uw. '- 3 1- 'xv N- ' 'Il ' . u 's ' sl xxx 5 wm nz 8 Q ' ' ' 'ft 0 s. . . 1- .S -A -. .J .- V,- 2 ml :mmm ' Us gr- ' f ' -- -y Ja - . -- -3 y....1 40:-fihx Y,t,v..,.'., -.-. ' , T 1 . :F 1 A 121214 ij 'I letra- 7 'S5'1-94705-' ' - '11-E+ ' if 1' : ,- X. f Q1 . I f .f - egg'-2-if U' ,Z , 'ffl Wa! ,,-Q41-?f'5 V7 1-,glff ,ff is f' s'M',i1f vw II 12,5 gl' ' ,lf md . '-V K W 1 ,ff 4 ff F I ' V if f f fff, rdf 557' 2 7 if , Ma, - f 1:2-' ,ffi 1-L ' Y - . ' , ,.- 'Lf ' ,V-1 l -Lfsp.-,-X f . 1' l ' ', ' ,5 T. fi -5, j H , ,f . 14 ---f f 1,-,,j, f TS, ,C- .. ,f 3f, 4 Z 7 ff FT'-:Tan-gn, 4 will-Q, I A3063 1.1! 717a.la: i6Z. 'f it ' 53lf- i 'MXXXXX xt xtxt .WM 5- ix-2iiX.'QQQVN5f. 5XXi fx? '1 ,t . 61 'I I g gq g 1 so aolli. --P -- 1 ' ' 2- fl:-7ji fl E aan. li. f v'f,',,f grfgtv .-'1, ji if ' ' ' 5 nl ' F 1 - ji g l l I ml' fl' 'ltrl l P it , l5llflNllt f'1fa1f gil M lllllllll' lll'l: Jj!1'l J f :II l f 'II 5 lI l Hl' 'Ill' H 'VW 'W Fl f If l fi 'lllllli ig 5.11 fij1.f,1l llll tlhJflitI J hl' l'dtAer- read qlrau-'C -Chfs than do i4f FAeyv'f As W e Know Them l fl P7 Miller-Isn't this a .vide infra pulse? Dr. Elmer-XV-XV-XVhat? Youlre flunlced? Dr. lVillia.ms-You should know the dosage of every drug I cant give you the dosage for t-his, as I've forgotten my note book' Noon may come, and noon may go, But- Engelbaeh goes on forever. Dr. Carrol Smith says there's little known about the etiology of tumors: Then he dictates two hours' notes. This is certainly the etiologv of writers cramps. t ouls nlvcrsltp, 1 1 4 mlll l S nun Hun D ' ' n 4 I rw 'Tl wl 'I X, 415: -any 3 av 'P' 4991 M I l 0 L X ses fi 151 As W Know N S X X 5 ll! w xx mt sou s lllll l 0 x 0 ION U1 ll ll IIN mc un 1 R X l 1 ll 'Holm ' 1 L lxlllllllll XX lull 1 X lu no 0 1 N IH f 1 x Nlll If Il N ' ' llll od 1 W ' lll2 ll 2lVl'3ll: 5W!lll' Slllllilllfr FlX4'l1 lllup Xdrll :g11- -11 llil lllu '.ll2lY? I-1lllrl'll ill., limi, U, lmhlx: UH. ,. dull., ul iw: .- llvrl- 'wr' :Ill Ju 2llll'lll5llK' Yun lu rw' Ilml lull 1ll'n' lilllllw ll 1- fl put mu' llllrlllvrr fm ull.. 'l'l,,, Ly, ,,,. Um lm., tht. mlhiml' l l' lc. l 'h H , ' I I'u1gwnlu-11-l.:lufl xwwillilg., ll,Y 'lu IH :L IlUl1l1?Sl'll'lH'l'. 'l'l,., IIN. :,,i,,..'. l.,H.fl, I ' - . . ' 1' lllall. wir :ull ilflllllll v lun mll lim!ul.-mx--'14,-l..wI., l'lll- Slf'lilH'SS IS HIII' slnla' l'l'lllllH'l'. ll f n ilu- lllmvli mln llle flux' lmnk rolls llnrlw Hll nl. m,.,ln ln. i all . 'nt' 11 559 - 9 . Q' - .,,.-3!V,.k ' x . . lv' S-' '.w x: A ff' ' V J,-fl, , .s 7 'QB .. f A ' ' . ,V ,l 'x h A ,Q 1 C, ' 95 l. 'j rr' ,iz WI-'.'.w,.nLv I I if C .5 V ,, Nu' WWA' Al cv .. . . f1,T,'.'f'.' A 0 X HT. I lo mil , l l pf C C HV- lWllillllll--M- Wars llml Xlr. Se-In-rl-V llml rm'ilwl'! X vp, .'lI'.,' ll snumll-rl lilu- lil-ll. lll'l'lll2lll'S Ill'l'Sl'l'lllllHII rw-:ulfz - l'l.'. .Nvilli Saulic-ylvi z iii v Xl. lfizml lllllrlllllr X Sig. l l'Zlll5llll' we-njx' fl lmurs l'lIf lll4'l'll grznlm in :1 l'2lIlrllll'. lmwlqs lulg. lllll Ill-mmm me-:ml il fm :Ll rne. llviplv 1-mls grznpl- mils lllSll'1Ill Hffmnpfiln-1' llr. l 1'iwl1n:uln lfvlel lulm 'l' 1 .' p i . Ymuwlloll wnulal l':usl4-111'iz1- milk My l.t'l'4llllvL, lln- -ms mn ilu- l,1'Hll V17 lflll. lly llw way, wlxw llu- lll-114-v mu llml rlllvxlllllll' fur llr. lirurlx ' llll .KJ Wl , '. lFl'll'lllllZlll wznf Ill X. Y. :1 -lr:m,g.-1' mf-I lnm. grznlllwfl nr llll la l Ulla' mul: l l'll.lUf'l'll -x'f1111's1-1'n1fm S0 . ' 'll lnxl Fm lu l waml- to llmnl' you fm' tlw gl-ml it lmf ol- nv. 'l'lu- -Q-M .vnu flu mil ll '. l ' l zm. lfx t sIl'zll1gQ'l'. rlllll W N - ' ' 1 'ilSl'll1l1l ilwllwulwlff in zlwS11l-fll-1--lmll lllfillll Ur. l2I'2lCly Svltlul llw 1-uw lu-l'm'v mf 1Hl,l lH'Yl 'l- 'llllfq ' 1' 1 Quml maull' .lla wlw ll-ll 1-:ml-1' m mmll nfl:-1' lu-:arm Dr, ll1'g1x'0g' llrsl lUl'lllI'0. lim-1'.x'llrl1lAx' mmf +lIllllllQ mul lm-zfflulfwl In llli li llr. GIHYLF mmml- lllll HIlll'l' tl-Il gn wh'-u lu- -:ml lll Nl' llllllff Q 1F l l IS llml soma wi' us we ulll lxmlmllwlwlly tlumlsw 274 The Archive 1913 The Vvail of a Junior Scene: Regulation students room. Student seated at table with pileof boks on one side. Student: I Enter Dr. Dr. Neilson : Weary! Weary as tho! a spell were oier me! How long, Oh soul! How long Must these dark nights and dreary days Oppress nie? Devilish songs Of evil glee disturb me? Whene'er I sleep grim forms And faces grinning,-bleary Eyes and waving a.rms Do tlneaten unna.med 'terrors If in my weary way I 's-cape not errors. Weary! WVeary! As tho' a. .spell were o'er nie. Neilson. ' Oh Junior! careless and of work afraid, I a.m not here to threaten or upbraidg , But tell me this-since with the Ehrlich stain You've stained a slide-describe the specimen! You can't remember? Gracious man look here- 7 Beneath the big blue picture does appear A good description. I can plainly see That you this day are not prepared for me. Exit! Student writhes in agony. 1 Enter Dr. .Iohn Young Brown. Dr. Brown : Tliere's nothing about this work, my man, You must know the pathology, a.nd then The rest is easy. All you have to do Is to remove it. Any fool would know He must remove the irritatin g cause And., if his working technique has no flaws, The object of this modern surgery 'Will surely have a. quick recovery. A sudden flash, and John Young Brown va.nishes, and stands H. Ehrenfest. Dreamer VVith both his hands his words he punctuates And in decisive sentences he states, That we can never say what will take place. in his place He illustrates each thing with board and cha.lk, When suddenly before he ends his talk, He pauses, seems about to disappear- And, with a. flourish, asks, Is dot all glear? awakes with a start. Dr. E. is gone. Asleep again! I guess I'll roll a cig., Take up my books once more and try to dig Some meaning from the mystic writings set Before me. So I think Illl get That wond'rous book-my Pharmacology. Or better still-my Opthalmology- So when the drea.d exams. at last appear I then can freely say, 'tDot is all g!ea.r! R A - , f-. . X Snoluu rfkx lx ul!!! 13-1 Pl' L K. 7 ,, klftgli' V WN D- ttf! Lrgo x Mntfn Show ,ANN ' '--I-'X xv, 'pu ug SH! - Lbfn , . 15. 'lf ' 5 is-3 R -M, 9 INGSQ V451 X . lj 533' , ly 1' odor Elbcv T OW0 'X azmlu: I pdl!! Q8 h O 'xx' 'M 0- '62 .M ycuv Nadeh c ' ,1- X 'ffm Doctor frwnk Rodgers F ! s VL Doctor Sammw ML Mmm ggh N.-'21-lk O0 Q egtrdcfncm Cnnxe ,N Nt.. 'QQ L Doctor W xflCY A 'I-j :'x Inxlyx -xt s 5 L hsx rf'-'A xgrcgx 'HQ 0 x 1 Y wx him 'Z Q15 lJVV'1' I Vie ll Arg 3 ...W f cghn- WH' Q lk ll n lg nx 1 XI1 fum , o L ' , Eg? ff U' Ax TJ X vlxtfl .' J 1-gg' - D - . Y. .1529-fi I S ' 1. Q , 'I' I 3 LQ!!-. ' X H 1 F , r 9'xiC'iI'l ' 1j,.:?'...: ' ' X ,... 0, - 4 'ml'- is 'HH if ,A 1 una -.4 1 W Qt X A tv ! L 1 I rf V V K X 1 ' I fi 1 -- , f 0 , ' U -. K ., Nh I X -'5 -X-Q ,Q Mu., - w X X -1 ' n ' ' 99 Q, X ' .J 1 I 0 ' DLLM1- Vnrgi 5 ff ' N Q ,,, f arsi .v f V , h IEQIW ' r h:i':xN X Ali I VL: Y. 1 PL.: 5 5274 Q f' ' J 81-Q LIS? A61 R ' 'Q ' Tung q 1- VM . 1 .,. -- --' V I :Ns..j,-'ny ' D . I- Lrg Nl ' l,l'UfUSSUI' uf Criminal l,:nw---N111 Vraxm-, Wllzil is tha- 1-xln-un' wllzlllv t. L. . H. . I - or 1 vm ' Ill . lss HIFI? . '. Va X KF1'0sl1nmn3-Twn IIIUIhUl'5-ill-IIIXY. 1 1 I i i E l 3 I 276 The Archive 1913 ,i i A Medic S .Dictionary yi Pre-Medios-Hereby christened HlVops. Freshmen-Future surgeons. Sophomore-A victini of circumstances. Junior-One who thinks he's a better doctor than his prof. Senior-A lucky fellow who has taken all his cons off. .. Pony-+An imaginary beast, inuch condemned by the Pure Good if Inspectors. ., l Lecture-The profis opinion, take it or lea.ve it. Clinic-Where you learn to unlearn your lectures. Operation-Causing a. run on the patientfs bank. p - Dia,gnosis-Cab-Clinical Diag.: What you think is the matter with ty the patient. ' Qbj-Anatomical Diag.: What the patient dies of. ' Prognosis-Comnpeting with the weatherman. . Lab-work-M u n dan e p urgator yp i Appendix-The fall guy for the surgeon. Ga.ll-bladder--Next to the appendix, the best beloved. Microbes-Ninety-nino and t'ort.y-tour one-hundredths per c-ent. of the reasons for M.D.'s existence. A Hygiene-Killing the goose that lays the golden Dietotherapy-Feed patient what he doesnlt like. A Laboratory Demonstration-A thing which, theoretically, proves somebodyis statement, and, practically, makes you wonder what he mea.nt. A Grade- A thing of beauty and a joy forever. A Condition-Misguided justice. - ' A Flunk-A souvenir from the white way. A A F1'GSl1lUElI17S Dissecting Instruments' Consist of-Q Three scalpels, scissors, two probes, three forceps, blowpipe, gown and apron. Q A Sopho1nore's Ditto- s One scalpel, two Engers a.nd a thnnib. Junior's Surgical Instruments- VVhatever the profs can spare. Demonstrator--A good stallerg oh! a very good staller. ' Dealing at the Co-op. Store-XVhitewashing Tom Sawyer's fence. 9 A Pres mans reams A L u mg,Hds .1 'i Sign' sBi57 i T . 5 Qgiyelaschaamer 5 ' . Qi- f I o Sholfvqdlr 'L ' ' y 03 6 wazfffmwmwxi' y fx N l I E-is-1 I ll l I ev Q ' 1 A 'T .7 Z2 A AQ, A . UL:--:jun t fer f i 'X .s t ' 2 A Z' , i i - ., fig : if , f it uf' x g 57 H' 5 - U ff - 'Q 5 --i I -f 1 . ..- -- T5 f i. -L :: 5. fl :F gg, Q. 'iq fy fy Q E 71? 5-.. ? 5: 'gmilnmfffxfffnf ,-5 4 'nal C' V- if 5 - if-ffff . he-'A Nvffff- 114- 4 -. ,.' 'f A ' ' YL: 5 ' ,V 1, cr own - . I 43 PU fww' A 5 X-M I1 h 6 I 1? W 2 s m , .., X -1 qmaggsmg Q..-'T-2-I QW 'rr 4 ,Q--Q., X41 is if-gif' 'iff i' 1 Jfg,-1---v -'lv1 N I I I ur IN 5 K Nl'vxf'Ax ,Aff I N xafw J ' N K N K., qw x -,VIA 1 'JO VOUDHAH SPARE I THAT TREE 'N 'az' X K'.1L---Zi:s....,... ? fc- '37'-'Quilt L tum I .J 'X .ua I 1 M 3 V , f g. 1 I 4 f 5 153'- :1 .I tax? i' .4 xx, x -f fix . Q ff - bw-:ln '1 .f 'A ' ' 4 -X4-,yr ,, A Q Af- 2. .Q -1 ' Y-in f If .:f,. - ,VFW If K.: A-A In V--.4 vi i5 ' A' -- ' ff ,A ,, ' ' --.' J'f'1 Qf 1 r - Q 'A '4' - 4, W ...rnlff -'LA ?f'7'T, ' 37' W' ' A -'7..- ' 'ff ls,-f:7':T:' Lf':'f:uLf4 ?.fifA4'T54-' g, - ' 'f'4' , ,f'.. ., L -' -5- - '-' siffa' V if! V FY ' ,I vit: 14 i , . -- ' '--+W-- --- , - ., '.'r:-,fy A- .Q , l'il.Y Hu- pm I' Se I ln. Xlmliv. Ill- fvvl- :all vu! up wxw-1'n-nm.-.- -Q-4-liunl g, lliqklmwlc-4lp,a-nI'l1:llllulng.x'ifznllwvlvlliwlgllisl1l'Hglw-iNi-!m4.l'mI.l,y-i.-:gl ! . 1li1lALfII1lFiS, :xml lnfs lightly Hrln:u-lflu-fl in nmlvxiu nm-flia-:n. N4 ESA' - M , - V, X f- ff ff A Q' lf? fig' x gf ' ,l -'wir 7 . ' i ' ' D ,Xk,v mfg: L1 xk ' 77X ' I f 'vxim gf ' f ul-I 0 .. N, 1 I r?J '1'. ' x mf: ' w 43 x ' 1' H vvs 'E I F , Lf- g Q , Q YQ a 5 ' N t 5' A ' J' V H, E ,f lf w 1 A Q9 H . ,li ,, , tg X 'Iv' X-xx f f' . X 1 'RFK I .13 ' I :l x X. I W '1 'Q' 3, I u . 'X mu. r I' . V V V W ' 'I 1 . . A ' 1 K . I , r l. 5 . 1 , ,eg Q fm 4fff1fTv Jai J. .. - Z V Y vi--' , ' n V ,,,,... E . . l ' - 'i 'e :bf Ai- - 'KT 0 Ur. Nvilsml-I wzml tw lvll you Hu-nimw that .vnu am' gwing In Inu' Illl Okllllilliltilbll in Nlmlivim- this ya-aur. :mel :ulvisv ywu IH Vfvllllllil my Nl-1' K, fm' with I-l1z1t x'm1 um mfr NIQ-, llu- Sinn- llfmwl :mul St, IH-If-r, E r I e ometlmcs m HHS o mm n xmml mn ng., and 4 u un xn nylon nm aw If 1 vu ll um lux 1 1-,I viola nt cv w ls 1 H wmllm., mom y mr n um 4 ouahul hm llhmn nu Iam sun .u . ll nuiltt -shodsl .Ami llflllfllll 0 nputal H uadlc iw at Ju-,unc 1 X on m 4 mum ry mpulnr with Lu .u 4 N hlx .ul-stun ith future -s NN : t rn 1 mu, me 1 0 .un K4 nrwr . no n-ul! la nn fm u 1 4 1 4 nuts ws cnlllm., him 1 lim nlophc Su V1 n was H mx nuwn for his loqnmlty .mel -,mile-. Al .msn 4 'volvo of nulmuoblh sports .xml mul gums I . wln on lo-u but If u-st mulls-. .nu sun as .m 4 -unlles mmm 1-44 um hmm ll -. Stu: ons o no other of the bhune-.Q lwin-. H n in Soul llls I ou 4 1 s ls as 4 n 'IU wr can n an umm na on .A 11 4 L with tho gill-1 ANR zu msmulox to St louis nom oulh hunt.: ns 44.4 ve state 'resident ol the Iunim C asa hom 0 colnf., things Ol hat minn 4444044 colour! Slll lI'llxlI Num mu 1 Cole e U11 Hlywllght clranmtlc ultlc .und .utox Iixils nom Celtic rolony ol Ihllcxille am has newer mg mme fm nmed .A 444 Cl soc 4 uh 4 p,,u.1rdi.1n hut otlnrulsf- 4 good fellow A nn xml: Jo 414 vc . lr .u Bon vlvant of South St louis Nleclnml nuthorits on all non nxecllml suhjutw Author of Unsam muy Hygiene Ammoni.u.1l Odons .md Hou. to Know P It with Laugm GI 4444 uw oxcum 1 Tmkey W4 e oln lll Ol about bt Genexlexo Xlo Rlpiml re suhohu left Missouri State UIIIXQISHQ and came 0 t ,ouis x 4 me Sc O he-lght Demouatc Candidate for proqecutmg nttoxnex of bt Gvnesiexe County JALHRIII AIHIIUR l1kWRINll Q Prnde of Luxemburg, Football euthusmst and Ncholar Has nex ex nnssed u lecture' on fallefl to pxepaxe .ln .xssngnment Of pugihqtic countenanu and f9l0Ll0llb demeanor hut '1 wexy peaceful and lan UTIGIHK CltI79Il ,,,-,,,4 ,,, 3 ,M 4 Ln. Agia, rP4.lL ffhfg f CA: J., Cnthc 2 lfffh- ll en. .r 4 gfh pres dv.: 4 fhoef lr J We 1- Ural ,Nc Y ffl' E'?'U'fR7F f'5'-win ,KX X new FN- vw 'Q-'I 1 0 N- lu qly., vb-4 l.gQ YQ f' A .rf I X 1 ff ff fl! flf LJ-J .1 X j .',-.4 gs-1.4.4, 4.4 J 4-G -L... Lveqalfnut- f 1.4 Land fvuzf- ,NLG 1615 ,,,,....., v..44..1v-I '14,-4,4 -f-4.1 Nfl L.-14,5 144 .1- 124 .440 fd JA.,-'L 9-0 As S ln I he IM Wll,l,l.xM 3l.u'Hru. l l.illl: Manliiu. h Arll i 'I ' z -l I nu, lin' In -x --N-A 5- CI: . ' I has 4 fwfr lu- i g I I r' lil, llii ,Q-'T r -,,,, 'Z . .. ,jo 1 A .5 ,..,, xx R 1, llH.', ' e f. rnwvixu camels J in clsenlllng 1-zuwlf, a lu! Hx - fl 1 F 5' I , 1 f . Uv. e 11 Fl ' gnliif' rm un- 'x K if, L A kg , t 7 2 , . , .iz X X 31? vpvvsvx , 'gf KX Vw, -A I1 , -A 3' M. 1' f. J. vm- :u my 1 xfzuxw 1 ,L Nfhi lic! ' 2 , . ' .' ' ll 9' f f' I 'f , z hm. wi vnw' 0-eNuWY ' H YV HI r ' 3 .' Ill 1 -' 'fl il the .I - 'I ' nts' Ex- -S-.---3 . 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