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

Text from Pages 1 - 353 of the 1914 volume:

TVIE ARCHIVE THE YEAR BGD14 OF ST. Louls UNIVERSITY VOLUME H i z Im I 5 Ili 5 18125 PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1914 SAINT LOUIS I9I3 Q GREELEY Pnxwrenv or sr. uouls L5 ,- ,Z- + Z, hZ. ,ff--1 :M Greetings Z-Q8 -L-.4-5 92-52-fe QF. M 5 N K. 4 if 1 l 7' Yllhanks for the years Jlts shaoolus ann sun. Tllhe marks ann the iops that me 'Y X took together, K 1 In , 4' 2Brotherlp all, as the nays toouln run, 19lonoing along through the roino 1 'Q ann the roeather. SEQUQ ' JS - ' f 5 f'-- l.9ope for the jlleln war opening o'ere WL Glioo be with us 'minst its rheer X ,..- 2 V... I ano its stresse 1 . If 2Brotherlp still-roe shall march once H F more VJ 1 WWW with a nelu enoeahor -to nero Tm - success, - .h lfffigf i QNX ' f'5'ifg5Q -0 'Se T ll 115' - e if -13: 5iIrllll!lfi 'lm' S7 I h 'Av' ' To Festus J. Wade, Esquire EMBER of the University Advisory Board, and for more than thirty years closely asso- ciated with the upbuilding of the University, the 1914 Volume of the Archive,' is dedicated. We make this dedication with twofold intention: irst, in recognition of lifelong devotion and untiring efforts on the part of its subject, which place him high in the ranks of our benefactorsg and, secondly, as a model whose example through life may be studied with profit by each student who wishes to attain the goal of good citizenship-success in the world of affairs-the esteem and love of friends-the respect of rivals-and the crowning blessings of domestic happiness and of tireless and endless devotion and service to the cause of his faith, his church, and to the worthy, without regard to creed or condition. The practical details of Mr. WVade's life may be read in the standard biographical histories of our city. The results of his energy, intelligence, and forcefulness will be found in the institutions which are building up the metropolis of the Southwest through generations to come. And though a full career of success is already to his credit, Mr. Wade now stands in the fullness of strength and counsel and manhood. V We couple our dedication to him with best wishes. Ad Mialtos Annoy Flaw 54, 5 6-Qusa X! A: i 1 1 :I 4 f A 4 . , M 4 . , ' -- ff , 75 ,, .,..'.NHf,+xvmw-pwMv+9K 'f 'f Wf Y' 1'1'P1 :sf 'f2.-few -..s'fuz3a2. :F . ' m-1.. , r-.,,.'Qr5'-Mfff' ww- . 7,-:pr??f'qL,g.uaf5?,,:j4g7'f 2. , -.'.1g.g,-.Lg , 1. . 'Q1s.'g'? , , r S1 q - . 1 kia jf ' 1, ...um Zfggm f rv'-,fL.:v.., -- -,5:-- '--L, -., A 2: ,,.- rg.. -ff , .,,, .J.,.1.. ' N-.f .. 4227 ' ' w. wi,-:ig f- , -' 5 . nv'Z 5'w p.,. fu Q-.1 ga:- .- - . . .'- . A f. -- .,. -f., ,1 -f :. 1 cf'-I if .2 7 1 1 J537:,,,w.',..,:f '- . -.f?v ' , gif' 4 ' Ishii, -I ,, -.. ....Jf,l13if-ii1Q1f7f?L1-4,2-.--, - V sf' ff . .,.4f 112, 1P3'5?Hs-Liga- -'-ff .W-.1 52 p'::.'7'j , ,wif - we-r'p1 f-Sw'-'-' 4 5- '- 4 eg.. ' JJ . ,,,,f:'2y ,.fjw ! 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E :if ,f Z JY -vsvsfiiiffaffw',sb-QV. -'Z -+ . 4 -113'+: 1 lsr . . '35.?f:lS'4f.1 -V fg ff ,: if-f .wi sf .Q . ' -- '. .f - 4.5'x-fr-Sfxfe..-f:.w S ' ' ,. Qgv'f '-W, get Qu 1' ,+B:Af.,,4,.-Qbaqgqigga,,f',.Svf QfW,,' - Q' if -, f' f::Wgf-- 'fi.' 5 'W . SEALW, . ..guf..'4 .wr-Q W- H--'gm..w..... ,as.L L' --.. .. 1 ' -, J--ph -T--f -ff. Qf '?f : .. W:?': ' ' TN 3? 7 ',-.-,,:.-Q-v 5:,.1..i15f.I-ww?Fffff''ff-.',i'.f'7 --'Le.'i55 '7'+ 7732. ' G T: ,N . , Q A ,H in . N.-kafjdaff-lgffj I ,, ,. -. ,W Q . ,,,,,..wfff'E?7'V 1 . - b - ., ' ff.. ,Z ', 4 f ':-f1v:fW 'f' , . . - 5' ,. ' . . , - ' - V P f? 3.2.63-fl-it ' ,T.-,Q-gi1LZfl?fm,g4..g.n-wQ+wfv4wa:-wal-..5-.-m.zk4...,...MQm.M.g,w1.:mmaw.-.e.M.-,-.aW..m.,,.,..ef.wH..,,..gh,Q,g4:.4f:.Q4s-2544' ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 7 Foreword N cosmopolite Grand Avenue, between West Pine and Lindell boulevards, in the geographical heart of the fair city of St. Louis, stands a group of noble buildings. Rearing themselves in gothic simplicity, they are no less distinguished and impressive now amid the swift upgrowth of modern offices and apartments than they were at their completion some twenty-five years ago, when they were by far the only buildings of any architectural significance in the vicinity. And these buildings represent St. Louis University, a citadel of learning and culture, a monument to achievement, a living, enduring testimonial to the unseliish enthusiasm of devoted men. But it was not always thus. Nearly a century ago, when the present thundering city was a small, struggling but even then promising-to-thunder frontier town, St. Louis University had its humble beginning. The first small building, hardly more than the little red schoolhouse of tradition, was located at Florissant, a little town about seventeen miles northwest of St. Louis. It was known as the Indian Seminary. Its existence and its location it owed to the Rt. Rev. William Louis DuBourg, then bishop of Upper and Lower Louisiana. His mind conceived the idea of educating the Indian children, his energy and enthusiasm persuaded a band of Jesuit fathers to come from the East and undertake the work, his generosity provided the land. The first rude structure was soon completed, and there, in Florissant, where now stands the Jesuit novitiate, one of the greatest departments of the great St. Louis University, that little band of heroic, self-sacrificing men began the arduous task of educating the Indians. Before very long some of the best families then in St. Louis, families whose names have been handed down in local history and whose descendants still live in the city, sent their sons to the Indian Seminary for want of better educational facilities. The Indians, retreating westward before advancing civilization, became fewer in number. The patrician sons of St. Louis gradually replaced the Indian students in the Seminary Finally the Jesuits, realizing that little permanent good could be accom- plished among the savages, decided to transfer their attention altogether to their own education-clamoring people, the whites. The 'lSeminary was removed from its comparative isolation to a more convenient location in the city itself. In 1829 the new building was completed and the first classes enrolled. In l832 the general assembly of Missouri granted the new institution a charter and then, for the first time, the school became known as St. Louis University. And in June, 1834 Cmemorable dateb, the three members of the first graduating class received their diplomas. 8 THE ARCHIVE From the very beginning the new institution flourished. St. Louis grew and the University kept pace. ,Before many years its accommoda- tions were taxed to the utmost. New buildings were needed.. The pro- gressive citizens of St. Louis were not slow with donations and larger buildings were quickly provided. These in turn were outgrown and aban- doned for others still larger, and so the evolution of a school went on, until now We have the great University, justly acclaimed the greatest of the Middle Vlfest, with its magnificent edifices, its unexcelled curriculum, its scores of efficient teachers, hundreds of eager students, and thousands of illustrious graduates. ' But the path of the University to its present pinnacle was not bestrewn with primroses. There was many a boulder to be pushed aside, many a tangle to be torn through. In 1832 and 1833 the Asiatic cholera raged in St. Louis and threatened, by nearly depopulating the city, to put an end to the University in its very inception. During this dangerous time the students were removed to the old Indian Seminary at Florissant and there kept in quarantine until the fierce disease had raged itself into oblivion. In 1854 the Know-nothing movement caused the University the loss of her medical department, a serious matter, and one not remedied until recent years. And 'during the Civil VVar period, sessions were cut short and the numbers of the students sadly diminished. The University, however, emerged triumphant from these difficulties Cmere tests of true greatnessj made through them but the more enduring. And now we see her an unfailing fount of true wisdom, a spiritual mother to hundreds of ambitious, whole-souled boys, whom she is urging to attainment, and to thousands of illustrious men, artists, poets, soldiers, scientists, statesmen, and priests, in whose careers she has had a hand as inspirer, instructor, and helper. And we, the students Whom she, our loving mother, urges to do, now present, as one of our first achievements, this volume, The Archive. We do not fear that it will be lost in the world's wilderness of books. No! We send it boldly forth, reflecting our Alma Mater's spirit, proclaiming our Alma Mater's greatness, tenderness, and maternal love. And we know that it, too, will achieve. I. W. MEYER. ST. LGUIS UNIVERSITY Copyright 1905 by J. C. Strauss MOST REV. JNO. I. GLENNON ARCHBISHOP OF ST. LOUIS 10 THE ARCHIVE Board of Trustees REV. BERNARD J. OTTING, S. J., President. REV. THOMAS F. WALLACE, S. J., Chancellor. REV. TYIATTHEW MCMENAMY, S. J., Secretary. REV. HERBIAN TYIEINERS, S. J., Treasurer. REV. HENRX' BRONSGEEST, S. J. REV. JOHN C. BURKE, S. J. REV, FRANCIS J. O'BoYLE, S. J. Advisory Board REV. BERNARD J. OTTING, S. J., President of the University. PAUL BAKEWVELL, Attorney at Law. HONXVARD BENoIs'r, Capitalist. XIVILLIAM FRANK CARTER, Attorney at Law. ALoNzo C. CHURCH, Attorney at Law. Mosr REVEREND JOHN J. GLENNON, Archbishop of St. Louis. JOSEPH GUMMERSBACH, Manager B. Herder Company. CHARLES H. HUTTIG, President Third National Bank. BRECKINRIDGE JoNEs, President Mississippi Valley Trust Co. RICHARD C. KERENS, U. S. Ambassador to the Court of Vienna, Austria. WILLIAM J. IQINSELLA, President Hanley K Kinsella Coffee and Spice Company. CHARLES W. KNAPP, President of George Knapp 81 Co., Publishers. ANDREW' J. LINDSAY, President Lindsay Motor Car Co. JESSE A. NICDONALD, Attorney at Law. DANIEL C. NUGENT, President Nugent Q Bro. Dry Goods Co. THEOPHILE PAPIN, Jr., Real Estate. AMEDEE V. REYBURN, Manager Safe Deposit Department, Mercantile Trust Co AUGUST SCHLAFLY, President Union Trust and Savings Banks, East St. Louis. JOHN SCULLIN, President Missouri and North Arkansas Railroad. FESTUS J. WADE, President Mercantile Trust Co. DAVID D. VVALKER, Capitalist. EDXVARD J. VVALSH, Secretary Mississippi Glass Co. JULIUS S. WVALSH, Chairman of the Board Mississippi Valley Trust Co. GEORGE W. WILSON, Vice President Mercantile Trust Co. . LOUIS UNIVERSI REV. BERNARD J. OTTING, S. J. President of the University 12 THE ARCHIVE VVILLIAM J. KINSELLA, Esquire . Member of the University Advisory Board. A leading merchant and successful citizen of St. Louis, closely associated with many of its most important enterprises and institutions. Mr. Kinsella's public-spirited activities are second only to his religious and charitable zeal and interests. He is associated in an executive or advisory capacity with the new Cathedral board, the Calvary Cemetery Association, the Orphans' Board, Father Dunne's Newsboys' Horne, the Saturday and Sunday Hospital Collections Association, and'with many other important organizations. Mr. Kinsella is a recognized and able representative of Catholic interests in every civic undertaking in which they are included. He is espe- cially a good friend of the University. X ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 13 HONORABLE RICHARD C. KERENS Member of the University Advisory Board United States Ambassador to Vienna, under President Taft's administration. Served in the Union Army, 1861-1863, Delegate at large to Republican National Convention in 1892. Member of the executive committee of the Republican National Committee under three Presidents and through twelve consecutive years. U. S. Commissioner for the Inter- national Railway Commission. Received complimentary vote of his party for United States Senate in 1900. Capitalist and railway magnate throughout the United States. Recipient of Laetare medal of Notre Dame University, Indiana, for distinguished services to religion and country. Trustee of Catholic University of America at Wash- ington, D. C. A founder of Extension Society of Chicago. Church builder in Virginia and Arkansas. Benefactor of St. Louis University and New St. Louis Cathedral. Mr. Kerens has been honored by His Holiness Pope Pius X. for his benefactions to religion. His name is eminent in Hnancial, political, and religious circles throughout the United States. It would be impossible in a short sketch to outline all the benefactions, offices, and honors accredited our most distinguished citizen. He is a devoted friend to the Uni- versity and watches with practical interest its development and expansion to meet the ever-increasing demands on its growing departments. 14: THE ARCHIVE ,ff MW W ff W ' f 1 1 f 1 f fggy .............,. 1 W f r 2. J I A Ai? 1 Ii EY T W l ,y-af , 'Z-.i ,ze ff .I , 7 M ,I .. ? 1' 1 1-nr f : li 1 :g',5' Q f, fn Zia y, 7 V 'Varsity Song Sons of a royal name, Dear 'Varsity, For aye our faith and love We pledge to thee. Guardian of truth and light Our fathers knew, Thou whom the years have crowned, Saint Louis U.! Chorus: All hail, Saint Louis U.I Valiant and strong, Noble old 'Varsity, Hark to our song! Proudly our colors fly, Brave White and Blue, Loud let the chorus swell, Saint Louis U.! Great is thy noble heart, Tender and true, Dear to thy loyal sons, Saint Louis U.! Bear we with pride and love Thy White and Blue. Sweet are thy memories, Saint Louis U.l Truth and nobility Thy halls enshrine, Guarding the hallowed name Forever thine. May we with heart and hand, Through life renew Thy noble victories, Saint Louis U.l .QW 4 , mm! f 1 l b f any We ' ga 334 Ji gtfall! utilulii S T tl!!! a 7 Q M frm-1 .,...,,,.,.., m-m-r.-fm-rf ..... m-.mm-yn ...,.....,,.,. X STA LOUIS UNIVERSIH IY 15 . 1 i f i ifii V Aa a. . A 'Lv A xg wb X ' ' ' AA - 1 v ' w - Af' V It ALAN.. -AAA Af ' r-xA.Av,,AA ,4JdA.' 1-Q- ' Af-U fgA1AAAVV 4 WM if 1 WWF' X -gVw:f.:A--.-A-LE I- A I . A A! wVpi fMwwU Am,M ' '1,,AA i15-5: V V- , bhr, A 41 K 5 xgm.6i1v,1'EKQf5' Si?2f1?3flW57MQQQiM !'h' AA fakgmgz 7 ' Ab' ' A -1 A : ' f wr' A k VHA. : 1' 5? ' ' V in '-ruff '- A A F fgf,, V VH AxfA AAQWAA ' ZA A ' A! A ' Mug? ' x' if za M4152 ' f V ,.,, V-3 ,- l Aw? - A- A ' -vwiYj:,3g 1 g ' u av V- ' ' ' ,QP - ,AW fx M A 4 -V1 fp' A Ax- ! 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A .VHVAA 'L N4 V7 ' 4 Y fw, AAA'igsgga5.fAaAA'A?,. fAA Af V AA ,f f 'x 13 ' ' ' rifiisl' 'fffj ' ' 4' ,K , f, 'V , ff' ' fy:,-gem--gA::zy43A1L:-ga yfgfgiigxj 'f ,:2 'f1 g UWM. f - A- AVEQAV WA 2,25IQeAA.g1if'fA-Ziiiig' 'V ' jfflgzgir V I iff A A wif' ff AV, ' ' A 1,75 A144 V 414 A f 1.3, A V .A ,VA ,A , A-Ig-1.-. Ax: - V A, aff, 'ff auf -24311. 7 K 1 ' ,A 4 1'2':W44if 'f35f V , '1 ' - , AW' ' A W, 21'f'l553l5ff-9' V A A ' ' ' aiu- A A ' '3 A fa ' A A ,ff iV,gA , P,2 Ai ' fr 173- -., A '-A gzgi' A I A Y qv, f V, X 4.5 ry, ' ' ' AAA.1,fZ'14,QLQ,,,Vf f ' ' fi '14 A ' W: - A A 9V..V 1 fn - V1 V , ff' ' ' ,fff ff!! 55?Hf1'l'f AV AA ffJ+'? ' 7'f EA W - A f ff' Jw H 1 f A X!! ff! ' ff! , 177- 'N' ' ' ' f' ff V A f ' A::,. ' -VVAV.-wVLv'1f:4H+'1 A' A ,ff XZ ff!! 'ff wg, ,A Y v A ,lf , ' Af 'r' A A -f A .ff g.W Y ff' r r :VAAJK H I 16 THE ARCHIVE Senior Class Presidents VVALTER BOYNE, MEDICS , G. F. MASON COMMERCE AND FINANCE MCMAHON, COLLEGE B. H. SMITH, LAW GUY XV. WATERS, DENTAL ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 17 Senior Class Organization BERNARD JOHN MCMAHON FRANCIS ALOYSIUS LANIGAN JOHN JIVILLIAM PEITZMEIER JAMES JOHN CARROLL . . FRANCIS ALOYSIUS LANIOAN WALTER VVILLI.-XM BOYNE . NEIL SEXVELL NTOORE . . JOHN RUDOLPH VONACHEN STEPHEN LEO O'BRIEN . JAMES LENNON FOLEY . GUY WEBSTER WATERS . ROBERT FRANKLIN SMITH , JOHN FORREST AILSWORTH CHARLES YIAZHLEN . . , EDWARD ROBERT CARLSTEAD B. HUGH SMITH . . , HAROLD ALOYSIUS DONOVAN ROBERT EMMETT RIGBY . VICTOR WALTER LUND . . WILTON DAVID CHAPMAN . 255 College Medical Dental Law Commerce and Finance GEORGE FERDINAND MASON JOSEPH ALOIS NEUMANN . WILLIAM FRANCIS CONNOR FRANCIS JOSEPH CROAK . JOHN LAWRENCE RUEVE . President Vice President Secretary Treasurer . Archive Representative President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Archive Representative President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Editor President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Editor President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Archive Representative THE ARCHIVE College LAXVRENCE EMMETT BALDWIN. . , A . Ophelia, ?, Egypt, Cleopatra Philalethicg K , iff Fleur-dle-Lis, '11, '12g Glee. Club, '123 Senjun. Q. ff ' Basks in the glory of the fair and sweet Ophelia. - Q, ., 1 Would have no diff1culty in marryingasuffragette, 'vi' as he possesses a very amiable disposition. So ergtremely Witty that We often fail to appreciate his humor. Will stump for female suffrage. In his livery, Wfalked crowns and crownets. - A. C. v. 2. EDWARD M. BOEHM. Irish, Ragging Kid, Sunbeam, A Philalethicg Senjun. A Musical bug. Ardent patron of Sam Shubert. Did you ever notice the Trot? He makes four footprints Where another man makes two. When you do dance, I wish you A Wave of the sea, that you might ever do Nothing but that. - VVinter's Tale iv. 4. JOSEPH CASPER BORGMEYER. Buck, Blondy. Here, ladies, We have some- thing choice in blondes. But, really, we must inform you that We have already slated Buck to teach our kiddies Blondy lives in St. Charles, but this is no sin, merely a misfortune. Officer! I have foresworn his company hourly, and yet I'm bewitched With the rogue's company. If the rascal have not given me medicines to make me love him, I'll be hanged. - Hy. IV. Pt. 1, ii. 2. JAMES JOHN CARROLL. Bud, Jimmie, Bandit, jake Philalethicg Fleur-de-Lis, '1O: Undergrad. Football, '10, '11. His riverence is the original Hlady-killer. We speak figuratively. Has a pithy Way of making himself - I known to the girls. Smart at repartee. Keen judge of all kinds of poultry. YfVill break Monte Carlo. Zh' V U A5 The blue sky is his limit. He has it - his hat. :Ili in The prince of youth 2,4 Trimmed like a younker prancing to his love. - - M. N. i. 1. ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY POWHATAN HUGHES CLARKE. 'lPowee, Injun. Philalethicg Glec Club, '12g Fleur-de-Lis, '10, '11, '12: Senjun. Holds up thc society end of thc class. In his element when in a dress suit. Also plays tennis, sails and swims like a shark. The latest is that he is going to study lawg but who knows? Costly thy habit as thy purse can buyg But not expressed in fancyg rich, not gaudy: V For the apparel oft proclaims the man. - Ham. i. 3. EUGENE ALPHONSE ERKER. Gene, Shipmaster, Traveler, Philalethicg Glee Clubg Senjun. This gentleman will inform you concerning the habits of other peoples. Takes a peculiar delight in Hghting with the spectacled members of his species. Always grins at the sound of breaking glass. Wfe are informed that he is a mountain climber, but that his daring does not extend beyond the Pine Belt. YVill grind glasses. If it be ought towards the general good, Set honor in one eye and death in the other, And I will look on both indifferently. - J. Caes. i. 2. FREDERICK ANTHONY HECKMAN. VVoodshed, Heck, Chesterlield. Senjun. A quiet sort of a fellow. Very studious. CWe speak of appearance, not experienced He stands very high in St. Charles Township C6 feetD. Will some day be town-marshal. Take heed, for he holds vengeance in his hands To hurl upon their heads that break his law. - R. III. i. 4. FREDER1cK JULIUS HOFFMAN. Ted, Julius, Seizer. Philalethicg Fleur-de- Lis, '10, Undergrad. Baseball, '12: Senjun. Teddy's French teacher thinks more of this little boy than he does of himself. When Teddy gets his A. B. the Faculty will hire a band, take two months' vacation and celebrate. Has lots of brains, and is great on high finances. Will sell mining stock with Carroll. That's my point, Ben. This Senior-junior, giant-dwarf.-Love's L. iii. 1. College u , 2. 1.57, '4 f if .1 ' 1 I X 1 5 1 1 gfig' ?' THE ARCHIVE College f t.-. -a ' , 1, ,K ,f , JOHN BRIGHT KENNEDY. Jawn, Canuck. Philalethicg Fleur-de-Lis, '12g Senjun. The Canadian Whirlwind. All that the middle name implies. An English scholar amongst billiardists and billiard star amongst English scholars. Vlfill eventually displace King George on English throne, where he is convinced he should be. And here I stand. Judge, my masters. - Hy. IV. I. ii. 4. FRANCIS ALOYSIUS LANIGAN. Chick, Milton, Philalethicq Fleur-de-Lis, '09, '10, '11, '12, Undergrad. Baseball, '10, 'llg Senjun. Do not imagine, fair reader, that we call him Chick because he's a connoisseur of the Grand and Olive variety of dressed poultry. Has more medals than a Civil War veteran. Will displace Blythe, Dunn, Chesterton, and many others in the world of letters. Popular with everybody, particularly the ladies. Under doctor's orders not to study. Lucky boy. He's honorable, And, doubling that, most holy. - Cyrn. iii. 4. BERNARD JOHN NICNIAHON. Bernie, Black, Duke, JOe. Philalethie, Glee Club, Fleur-de-Lis, '10, '11, Business Manager, '12, '13, Track, '10g Senjun. Mac has in short time evolved rabbit-brains to the mental acumen of an elephant. Mac takes a passing interest in French and German, and is extremely popular with the teachers of modern languages. Will be married some day. He awaits, however, the required 3350 per. Sure, I-Ie that made us, gave us not That capability and god-like reason TO rust in us unused. - Hy. IV. 4. CHRISTOPHER JOHN MUCKERMAN. Muck, l'Frost, Buzfuz. Philalethic, Glee Club: Fleur-de-Lis, '11, '12, Undergrad. Football, '11, '12, Track, '10, '13: Senjun. Renowned philoso- pher, poet, economist, and lawyer. Has a remarkable insight into Stellar lore. Will tell you what a magnihcent study Astronomy is when you consider the beautyof the Stellae CAstronomical terminologyj. He is still hunting for the missing point. Will prob- ably star-gaze through life. Give me my Romeo, and, when he shall die, Take him and cut him out in little stars, And he shall make the face of heaven so ine, That all the world will be in love with night. + R. J. iii. 2. ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY ROBERT ARCHER O'REII,I.x'. Doc, Bob, Booster. Philalethie, GleeClub, Fleur-de-Lis, '10, '11, Business Manager, '12, '13, Undergrad. Football, '11, Senjun. Insists on the O in his name. He is the Kid of the class. So keen on advertising that his one ambition in life is to be a sandwich man. Somebody asked Doc what a surgeon in the army had to do to be buried with military honors. Doc suggested that he might have to die: Move on, Doc! You're standing on your foot. Shucks! Can virtue hide itself?-Much A. ii. 2. JOHN VVILLIAM PEITZMEIER. - Peitz, Dutch, VVonIan-hater, Don Juan. Philalethic, Fleur-de-Lis, '11, '12, Senjun. Wein, Weib und Gesang is Peitz' philosophy, with the second article omitted. We do not mean he is desti- tute of susceptibility for the weaker sex. He is content with merely admiring. Of stoical tempera- ment, he has the brain of a Descartes. Expert pianola pusher. Favorite tune, Hungarian Rhap- sody. Is to be a convert to good Inusic for life. Will probably deal in delicatessen. ' I have immortal longings in me. -A. C. v. 2. FRANCIS RICHARD TOBIN. California Boy, Autumn. Philalethie, Glee Club, Fleur-de-Lis, '12, Track, '10, '12, DfIanager Undergrad. Football, '10, Manager 'varsity team, '12, Senjun. Frank is a magnificent manager. Always does his best work in the fall of the year. Is as Iickle as fortune. Boy is handsome, but We needn't mention it. They say he beat us out of a feed. As prompt and punctual as the Wawbash - Verb. Sap. Will manage jack johnson. . His voice was propertied As all the tuned spheres, and that to his friends. - A. C. v. 2. THOMAS EUGENE VODICKA. Tom, Solomon, Sphinx. Philalethic, Senjun. Hails from the Oklahoma wilds. A philosopher of repute. Could overthrow the Scholastic System of Philosophy if only the Prof. would be reasonable. Torn is not talkative, but will surely make an awful noise some day. May make his fortune singing for phonograph records. 'Twere a concealment Worse than a theft, to hide your doings. Rome must know the value of her own. - C. i. 9. College 'I f r .Y S 1 fl 5 -Q' I H 1:2 2 a five . i f' - 2 ., A. , , . . 22 THEIARCHIVE JOHN SCULLIN, Esquire Member of the University Advisory Board Active capitalist and street railway rnagnate of international reputation. Manufacturer and financier. Railroad builder in the United States and Mexico. The Mexico City and Cuernavaca division of the Mexican Central is one of the world's great railroad engineering feats. It was built by Mr. Scullin in pioneer days. Whilst he has retired from direct active management of his many interests - and spends much time at his beautiful country estate, his birthplace, in the State of New York, and in travel, both in America and Europe, Mr. Scul1in's voice is potent in many important councils of industry and finance. He is a generous benefactor of important civic enterprises, including our University, the New Cathedral, etc. - ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY CHARLES HARRY ALLEN. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Harry. Who's carrying the Piper? Strong supporter of Champ Clark in the past presidential campaign. There's in him stuff that puts him to these enclsg The force of his own merit makes his way. -Hy. VIII. i. 1. JAMES HENRY BEATTY. Dad Always a gentleman: in short, a good old sport. Mellowed by the stealing hours of time.-R. III. iii. 7. ROBERT SIXTUS BERGHOFF. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Salicylates. In conducting the medical clinic Dr. Bergholf has found this drug to be a specific for all diseases on Thursdays and Saturdays. May the fair goddess, Fortune, Fall in love with theeg and her great charms Misguide thy opposers' swords. - C. i. 5. HARVEY PETER BOUGHNOU. Phi Chi. Bonus, Bougie, etc. The man with the unpronounceable name. Every Prof. makes a different diagnosis on it. That borrow their behavior from the great, Grow great from your example, and put on The dauntless spirit of resolution. - King I. v. 1. Medical 4 ,- H 1 . . ,N X . X 'ga 1. THE ARCHIVE M e d i c al u KVV, Q AMIN BOUTROS. , ,,,Y,, Class artist. Member No. 23 Local Picture Operators' .1 ' Union. Once sat still for almost half an hour. Let each man do his best: and here draw I .4.' f -- V A sword, whose temper I intend to stain ' With the best blood that I can meet withal. fi ilff I - Hy. IV. Pt. 1, v. 2. WALTER VVILLIAM BOYNE. , Phi Chi. Cinclers. Our President. Interne at St. Mary'sg Dr. Rassieur's right bower. Is always there with the goods. As fresh as morning dew distilled on flowers. - Tit, And. ii. 4. IIVILLIAM HENRY BROWNFIELD. Phi Chi. Brownie, Bill, Catch the odor of formaldehyde? Stalls the Sophs in cross section and the Dents in dissection. Heavens! that I had thy head. - Pericles i. 1. CLIFFORD FRANK BUssARD. Phi Chi. Buss Discovered the synovial mem- brane of the eye. Took the count in a one-round battle with a Grand Avenue car. The most peerless piece of earth, I think, That e'e1' the sun shone bright upon. - VVinter's Tale V. 1. ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY HARVEY DEL FEHRENBACHER. Phi Chi. A quiet gentlemanly chap, always on the job. Has no had habits, but enjoys life i11 spitelof this. - By jupiter, an angelg or, if not, I An earthly paragon. - Cyin. iii. 6. Rox' FERGUSON. ' l'Ferg. John One of our Grand Opera stars. Axel's manager and trainer. See him for bouts. What stronger breast-plate than a heart untainted. 1 -Hy. VIII. Pt. 2, iii. 2. FRANK BAKER FICKLIN. Phi Beta Pi. Fick. A regular patron of Dream- land. Fick is Axel's press agent. Men's eyes were made to lookg and let them gage. . -R. I. 111. 1. P2 THOMAS S. FLEMING. Phi Beta Pi. 'lAxel. Champion boxer and Wrestler of Senior class. Demonstrates all of Dr. Barck's cases to the Seniors. VVhip me, ye devils, ' From the possession of this heavenly sight. - Oth. V. 5. Medical 26 THE ARCHIVE Medical I? ' I X s 1 xxx I gf Orro PHILLIP FLORETH. First nighter at the Princess. Says he knows the name and address of every girl in the company. Thou ever young, fresh, loved and delicate wooer, Whose blush does thaw the consecrated snow On Diana's lap! - T. A. iv. 3. JAMES LENNON FOLEY. Holds the record for sleeping during lectures. Con- tracted the disease in Dr. Cooney's class and never recovered from it. But I am constant as the northern star, Of whose true fixed and vesting quality There is no fellow in the firmament. - J. Caes. iii. 1. OswALD PATRICK GOODALL. Phi Chi. HO. P., Little Oswald. Holds the record for moving around. Always keeps trunk packed and hires the expressman by the month. He hath a kind of honor sets him oi More than a mortal seeming. - Cyrri. i. 7. lVlARK GREER. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Nicks the Assistant. Awarded ' gold medal for best mustache in the Senior class. Now from head to foot, I am marble constantg now the fleeting moon No planet is of mine. - A. C. v. 2. ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY EDNVARD JOSEPH GUNGLE. Jungle Hails from the wild and woolly West, but has never killed anybody yet. A good scout. Why, he will look upon his boot, and singg Mend the ruff, and singg pick his teeth, and sing: Sold a goodly manor for a song. - A. W. iii. 2. lVlICHAEL ROBERT HALEY. Phi Beta Pi. Mike, 'l Blondie Gridiron athlete. Also a Winner among the fair sex. He was a man, take him all in all' I shall not look upon his like again. - H. i. 2. FRED HALSTED. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Freddy . Forgot that school started October lst. Has areas of marked hyperes- thesia. Thy life is a miracle. - K. Lear iv. 6. U. S. HARRISON. Phi Chi. Not so bellicose as his initials imply. Raises a new crop on his upper lip every three weeks. I swear I will have it in a particular ballad, and with mine own picture on top of it. - Hy. IV. Pt. 2, iv. l. Medical e X in ' il ii- 2. THE ARCHIVE Medical ' 4 ' -Q JAMES RALPH HIGGINS. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Hig. One of the mainstays of the class. An authority on neclcties. Thy tongue, thy face, thy limbs, actions and spirit Do give thee Hvefold blazon. - T. N. i. 4. , GEORGE E. ITERMAN. Nu Sigma Nu. Has a reserved seat behind the Epidiascope. A fine chap. The beauty that is borne here in the face The bearer knows not, but commends itself To others' eyes.-T. C. iii. 3. FRED B. KELL. First assistant to Dr. Dorsett. The class relies on him to furnish the pointers for our moving picture lectures. His valor shown upon our crests to-day Hath taught us how to value such high deeds. -Hy. IV. Pt. 1, V. 5. DANIEL CASTEEL KELLER. Hurrah for Daniel! He has upheld the honor of the seniors by becoming the father of a sturdy infant. His nature is too noble for the world: He would not flatter Neptune for his trident, Or love for his power to thunder.- C. iii. 1. ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY ARTHUR D. KNABB. Phi Ch D .. C..,. 'quiy couldn't have been so badffor A. D. is certainly O. Iv. With what a majesty he bears himself! i. If there were any B C Knfibhs 'mti 't -Hy.V1. Pt.2,iii. 1. Medical s . f- Y ,hi ' fi -i QTTO NIARTIN IKOENIG. Herr Koenig. Is a bear on writing essays for the Profs. The more he gets, the more he wants. More authority, dear boy, name more? and sweet my child, let them be ever of good repute and carriage. -L.I,.1.1. GUY PILTON Koox. Benedict, Newlywed. Inconsiderately deserted his classmates to join the matrimonial ranks. Your fair discourse hath been as sugar, Making the hard Way sweet and delectable. - Rich. II. ii. 3. F, - 5 was ,VI I . jf , ,. if! 1 if I 'L WALTER SCOTT LEWIS. , Phi Chi. L'Lew. Officialrepresentativeat St. Louis University of the T. R. R. A. To have Bridge Arbitrary removed on students. But you, O you So perfect and so peerless, are, created Of ev ' ' ery creature s best. - T. 111. 1. THE ARCHIVE Medical in H M LOYOLA Jars f SALVADOR . . ' Another recent adventurer on the sea of matrimony. 'QQ - V We Wish him good luck. ' Shot, by heaven! Proceed, sweet Cupid, - Thou hast thumped him with thy bird-bolt. - L. L. iv. 3. HARVEY EDWARD lXfl.CCARTHY. Alpha Kappa Kappa. flack. Charter member of the Theatrical Club. Varsity half back. Comes to school frequently. Those earthly god-fathers of heaverfs lights That give a name to every fixed star, Have no more proit of their shining nights, Than those that walk, and wot not what they are. - L. L. i. 1. HIRAM GEORGE MCCARTY. Phi Beta Pi. HHi, t'Little Mac. Staid and dignified- sometimes. Owner of a musical voice. His gray hairs make a great hit With the girls. There is a fair behavior in thee, captain, ' ' ' ' d that suits I will believe thou hast a min VVith this thy fair and outward character. - T. N. i. 2. T. JAMES FREDERICK NTCFADDEN. 'LBaron. Eats his meals on South Broadway. A gg 5225? handsome and earnest youth. ...p C ii. Thou young and rose-lipped cherubin. - Oth. IV. 2 ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY Medical JOSEPH NICNEARNEY. Phi Chi. Our tennis Champ, Batted 1000 with Nick. Has moved to the suburbs to see if hc can't increase his weight. In truth, there's wondrous things spoke of him. - C. ii. 1. NIICHAEL JOSEPH MAGLIRE. Phi ClIi. Mike, Mao Chief surgeon at Alexian Bros. Has a smile for everybody. A Prince of good fellows. Signs of nobleness, like stars, shall shine On all deservers. - Mae. i. 4. NOBLE ELMO NIELENCAMP. Mel. Cowpuncher and terror of the Prairies. After meeting Mel, We all wanted to move to Okla- homa. I He hath borne himself beyond the promise of his age, Doing in the figure of a lamb the feats of a lion. - M. A. i. l. WILLIAM HENRY NIIKESCH. Q Phi Chi. A level-headed chap. Thinks for himself. Was once suspected of being a Socialist. Choose what olhee thou wilt in the land, 'tis thine. -Hy. IV. Pt. 2, v. 3. - i if 'X I 5 ' ii ,-1 I1 . THE ARCHIVE M e d i c al if 2 531 HENRY FANCOURT NIILLER. , Vide Infra No. 2. Has made some startling dis- ! coveries in Physical Diagnosis. A cartoonist of merit. J 'f ' Graves at my command 4 Have waked their sleepersg opened and let them forth, ' By my potent art. - Temp. v. 1. I GEORGE GAIL MooRE. Phi Chi. Can be depended upon to answer when the rest of the class falls down. A retiring chap, but all fl b there. i ' Like the wreath of radiant Ere ' On flickering Phoebus' front. - K. L. ii. 2. ' jf NEIL SEWELL BlOORE. ,Q w f S Pi .u , . -., rg-H '71 gf. Phi Beta Pi. Neil's hair is growing away from his forehead, and his resemblance to Dan increases daily. Whose medicinable eye - A Corrects the ill aspects of planets evil. - T. C. 1. 3. TEPHEN LEO O'BR1EN. Phi Beta Pi. Stevie An efhcient treasurer, and Oh, how wistful! Boy, what sign is it, when a man of great spirit grows melancholy? - L. L. 1. 2. ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY Medical WILLIAM AUSTIN O'BR1Ex. IVillie, Big O'Brien. 'Willie was unanimously chosen by the class to represent us as a new white hope. A braver soldier never couched lanceg A gentler heart did never sway in court. -Hy. VI. Pt. I. l1I.2. HfXROLD FREDERICK OHRT. Phi Beta Pi. Buek. Late Has a different hat for every day seems to favor the green one. again, by gosh! in the week, hut jog on, jog on, the foot-path way, And merrily hent the stile-a, This merry heart goes all the day, Your sad tires in a mile-a I-W. T. iv. 3. J. PAUL OWEN. Alpha Kappa Kappa, john Paul jones. A modest lad smut kindly. Vlfas never known to utter a harsh NVOI' . This fellow's of exceeding beauty, ' And knows all qualities with a learned spirit Of human dealings. - C. iii. 3. 1 I. DALE PAUL. A-lpha Kappa Kappa. Dale started something on his upper lip, but the heavy frosts ruined the crop. Dale is from Iowa - nuf sed. The top of admirationg worth what's dearest to the world. - T. iii. 1. p ly ' al Eli-Q l 'Z :E-'33 'N ie. .3 Q, THE ARCHIVE Medical : KE' We I :rp ' . F R . x '. Q isf ' L V . -is-e, '- .ga.t-gear-y.g5, 1, - , 1 i Q - -- -,t- , ' , i i .4225-3:.f5ii. t 4 I RICHARD JOHNSON PAYNE. Nu Sigma Nu. NO, he does not give us a Payne. ' ' t. He is so quiet we scarcely know he IS presen In peace, there's nothing so becomes a man As modest stillness and humility. - L. L. i. 1. CARL A. POWELL. Phi Beta Pi. A big husky chap who made good on the gridiron and in the study halls. Since my dear soul was mistress of her choice And could of men distinguish her election, She hath sealed thee for herself. - H. iii. 2. JOHN H. REINHARDT. Big Reinhardt. Hails from Kansas, and We wish there were more from there. His life was gentle - and the elements SO mixed in him, that Nature might stand up And say to all the world: This was a man. -I. Caes. V. 5. ROBERT REINHARDT. Robbie, Little Reinhar t blossoming in our midst. d . Another sunflower ! Welcome! A hundred thousand Welcomes A curse is at the root of every heart That is not glad to see thee. - C. ii. 1. ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY Medical f FREDERICK HAASE RODENBALTGH. Phi Beta Pi. Rosie, Swede Was seen at a lecture one afternoon, but he was asleep. Deserves mention as a bacteriologist. Yea, this man's brow, like to a title page Foretells the nature of a tragic volume' So look the strong.-Hy. IV. Pt. 1, i. 1. HENRY LEO ROTHMAN. Bull Mooser. Was a strong stump speaker on the Y ii' Progressive platform last fall. ' Thou art so far before, That swiftest wing of recompense is slow To overtake thee. - M. i. 4. WILLIAM DON RYAN. A I Big Bill. Can make more noise and say less than 4 ' any man in the class. They say best men are moulded out of faults, And, for the most, become much more the better, In For being a little bad. - M. M. v. 1.- 0 , 3 9 9 Q W... , gi-5 .. - 1-v S. B. RYBOLT. .. A Chi Zeta Chi. Boisliniere's understudy. T. B. C. specialist. Has a cute little bald spot. ' ' A M' E W ' 24-2: 5- My crown is in my heart, not on my head. if i S . -Hy. VI. iii. 3, i. -I? THE ARCHIVE Medical e If 'S VJ I 2' lb , wi 4 Q t If :mp N4 x I I ,f Af? Y' 'Wk ll M QP, lk , 4 f : fi p . ,I 5 I K, ,J -si '- f wg- . . .,-53:1 PI-IILLIP H. SCHERER. Phi Chi. Oficial stenographer for class of 1913. He performs his work to the satisfaction of all. Here is :I dear and true industrious friend. . -Hy. IV. Pt. 1, i. 1. Rox' W. SMITH. Fat Adipose and jolly. Carries the maliins for the Senior class. Regret to say that he's from Iowa. He's a good drum, my lord, but a naughty orator. - A. W. v. 5. NIOSEPI-I FRANCIS SNEDEC. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Leduc, alias Paul' Figured in the great mystery of that name. From Jim Flynn's home town. I You are Well to live. Gold! All Gold.-W. T. iii. 3. EDWARD NICHOLAS SNYDER. Sny. Refuses to answer to Schneider. A footballer of the first Water. Very popular. VVhat 21 piece of Work is Man! How noble in reason, Howmiimtc- 11'1fZ1C1.1ll1lGS.- H. 11. 2. ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY H ARVE B.-XYARD SPANGLER. Chi Zeta Chi. Is said to be a Christian Scientist Reason he gives his clinics absent treatment. For his bounty, There was no winter in itg an autumn 'twas, That grew the more by reaping.-A. C. v. 5. ANTHONY L. STADTHERR. Phi Chi. Captain of the Varsity football team. A good man on the field and off. He sits 'mongst men like a descended god. - Cym. i. 7. EDWARD F. STADTHERR. Phi Chi. Like his brother, Ed is a renowned football warrior. VVas a plunging back. I think he bought his doublet in Italy: his round hose in Franceg his bonnet in Germanyg and his behavior everywhere. - M. v. 1, 2. JULIEN L. TREMBLAY. Phi Chi. A true son of Montana. Hails from Butte - and says it is the best place on earth. We will have to take his Word for it. His reared arm crested the worldg his voice was propertied as all the tuned spheresg but when he meant to quail and shake the orb he was as rattling thunder.-A. C. v. 2. Medical THE ARCHIVE Medical fs. V 'I 45' . , P . . 'G-'1x+F:'Q1:?.i. ' '. - awnfifg:.-'- , 5' -I .I . , 1 - fi . .L- - . ,F ,,L, ...,: . . NIIGUEL VERA. ' The gentleman from Mexico. Says little, but is there with the goods when it is his turn to bat. For ,tis the mind that makes the body rich. - T. S. iv. 3. CARL F. VoHs. Phi Chi. Plays Damon to Scherer's Pythias. Profi- cient in Yiddish and acts as interpreter for the sections at the Jewish Dispensary. He had rather venture all his limbs for honor, Than one of his ears to hear it. - C. ii. 2. JOHN RUDOLPH VONACHEN. PhilBeta Pi. Von hails from Peoria. As class-sec- retary has a chance to show his ability as a penrnan. His skill was almost as great as his honesty. - A. W. i. 1. VVALDO I. WILL. Little Waldo. His curly hair and dimpled cheeks make him much sought after by the fair sex. He hath twice or thrice cut Cupid's bow strings, And the little hangman dare not shoot at him. - M. A. iii. 2. ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY Medical GROVER C. WILSON. V Nu Sigma Nu. I-Ias cornered the pennies in the Senior class. No one has zrlook-in while he is around. Carries a rabbit foot in his upper left hand vest pocket. ' Ah, Ha! There's mischief in this man. - Hy. VIII. i. 2. 'if +4 if YN DEAN SANFORD WOODARD. Phi Rho Sigma.. A quiet studious chap. He has the goods and can produce them. A thousand flzttteries sit Within thy crown. - Rich. II. ii. 1. VIRGIL PAUL GARST. A front row man. Showed great discretion when he left Iowaqand came to a place Where folks live. As full of peril and adventurous spirit As to o'erwa1k a current loud On the uncertain footing of a spear. -Hy. IV. Pt. 1, i. 3. V Q . ,i 40 THE ARCHIVE ALONZO CHRISTY CHURCH, Esquire . Member of the University Advisory Board Alumnus of St. Louis University. Prominent lawyer and capitalist. Mr. Church is connected by descent and marriage With Colonial families that give St. Louis social eminence throughout the country. He has been prominent in many important enter- prises in the financial and business World, and is held in high esteem for integrity and sound judgment. He is a benefactor of many charitable works and institutions, and is a lifelong and practical friend of the University. A ST. LOUIS UNIVERSIIY 41 l JOHN FOREST An.woR'rH. Argumentation is not a bad thing, even in dentistry First let me tall: with this philosopher. - K. L. iii. 4. ALBERT HARRISON Delta Sigma Delta. Buck. Very fond of a joke, especially if it is on the other fellow. For now sits Expectation in the air, - H. V. ii. RALPH Boswonrx-1. Boz. Have you seen anything of a memorandum book? I lost mine and it contains the phone numbers of all my girls. Lie not, to say mine eyes are murderersg Now show the wound mine eyes have made in thee. - A. Y. iii. 5. Roscoe CANTRELL. Delta Sigma Delta. Doctor, do you always cut vein in vivisection? Upon my life, she finds, although I cannot Myself to be a marvellous proper man. , - Ric. III. i. 2. Dental I E l 4:65 .. , I 1 i f ti? a f r . THE ARCHIVE Dental Q.. J . 9 M . lx iwzfs - 519 . I .. ,. 'nzvf N Rf 1. .Y- e 1.- vm -9 fm... ft .La -1 .141 . i21i.:,. , '.-j j.: 1' ' fi S 'N31ift?42 .: ' ABEL ARTHUR CAPLIN. Delta Sigma Delta. If you Want to know the news ask the reporter. q It is the show and seal of nature's truth When love's strong passion is impressed in youth. - A. W. i. 3. EDWARD ROBERT CARLs'rEAD. FRA I RW Ned Psi Omega. Class President, 1911-12. A great diagnostician, especially of dead pulps. A heart unspotted is not easily dauntedg The purest spring is not so free from mud As I am clear. - Hy. VI. Pt. 2, iii. 1. NK CHARLES CASTLEMAN. Delta Sigma Delta. Deeply interested in the study of telephone operators. VVe are born to do benefits. Oh, what a precious comfort 'tis to have so many like brothers, command- ing one another's fortunes. - T. A. 1. 2. IN BROWN DUNHAUPT. Dunnie. He believes that no one should go through a dental college single. Let them pull all about my ears, present me Death on the wheel, or at wild horses' heels, Yet will I still Be thus. - C. iii. 2. ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY CLARENCE LEO EICKERMAN. Ike, Psi Omega. My favorite play - Sis Hopkins. Very strained. 1Vin and wear me. - M. A. v. 1. ARTHUR CHARLES ENGEL. Art. Psi Omega. Doctor: Engel, what is fatigue? Engel: I can't define it, but I can give you an example. Think'st thou, I'll endanger my soul gratis? . - M. WV. ii. 2. OLIN HATTEN GORE. Psi Omega. President 1910-11. Doctor, my patient objects to spectators in the extraction room. - but a good heart, Kate, is the sun and moon, or rather the sun, for it shines bright and never changes. - Hy. V. v. 2. ALBERT WAGAR HARRISON. Delta Sigma Delta. Pete curls my hair backwards to make it straight. Come, ho, and Wake Diana with a hymn. - M. V. v. 1. 'Dental I Yi- ,V , ' , ,M li,--,.. f , f IN- , . 3 .. wa 4 z' I A W Q .gr , A -'51 i ii' Q' .' if ' . lil l 43 THE ARCHIVE Dental 'givin WILLIAM HENRY HoRToN. L'Doc. Dental surgery my specialty. The practice of medicine my side line. Every man has his fault, and honesty is his. I have told him on't, but I could never get him from it. ' - T. A. iii. 1. GEORGE CLAUDIUS JERNIGAN. Steve. Busier than the dean. If I knew who stole my shoe I would see that he Hunked. Yet I do fear thy nature: It is too full of the milk of human kindness. - M. i. 5. EARL HAROLD KAVANAUGH. Psi Omega. Doctor Rogers, wi y p patient? I have an appointment with a manicurist. ll ou lease take this The marshal's truncheon nor the judge's robe Become them with one half so good a grace As mercy does. - M. M. ii. 2. HARVEY E. Kfivs. Delta Sigma Delta. He can operate the keys as well as dental instruments. Put on Your boldest suit of mirth, for we have friends. -M. V. ii. 2 ST. LOUIS UNIVER SITY 45 ,IosEPH JOHN KEUTER. If he goes broke he will go into the hziuds of trej Sievers, Or call On the Jew. Had I great Juno's power, The strong-winged Mercury should fetch thee up, And set thee by ,lOve's side. - A. C. iv. 13. ARTHUR ALBERT KOLB. Papa Delta Sigma Delta. Watching for the eruption of baby teeth. Valiant and virtuous, full of haughty courage, Not fearing death, nor shrinking from distress, But always resolute. - Hy. VI. Pt. 1, iv. 1. EDWARD JOSEPH LEBER. Patient: Doctor, can you prescribe a mouth wash for me? Leber: Yes, use a 10670 solution of silver nitrate. O Spirit of Love, how quick and fresh thou art. A - T. N. i. 1. GEORGE IYIONROE LIVESAY. Delta Sigma Delta. I get my patients by doing the Dreamland waltz. It is a gallant child, one indeed that physics the subject, makes Old hearts fresh, they that Went On crutches ere he was born, desire yet their life to see him a man. - VVinter's Tale i. 1 Dental , 15 .,,.. I Il Q x t n f i ! l '11-:gi l A 'Qs' I w. C: . THE ARCHIVE Dental N1 fa g D D IVIARKLE EDWARD AVI . jack A well-dressed man. jack believes that ' ' ' ' A Cl erative saturated saliva is inirnical to goo op procedures. an holds dear But the dear rnan Life, every m . Holds honor far more precious than life itself. - T. C. v. 3. CARROLL B. MCGEE. Mac. He knows how to plug Watermelons as well as teeth. By love, I am not covetous of gold, Nor care I who doth feed upon my costg But if it be a sin to covet honor, I am the most offending soul alive. - . V Hy . iv. 3. Louis BASQUILL BQCCAFFERTY. I ex ect to finish mv dental educat ion by Mac. p v specializing in veterinary science. All tongues speak of him, and the bleared sights ' - C. ii. 1. Are spectacled to see h1m. WILFRED SAMUEL Moss. ' erffetic Arkansas product. Psi Omega. An en g e frlads our days' honor we love, Your presenc g , For who hates honor, hates the gods above. - Peric les ii. 3 ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY Dental WILLIANI R. MULCRONE. Bill Delta Sigma Delta. I-Ie is from Michigan and is a daring sailor of the lakes. Thou art a fellow of a good respectg Thy life hath some smatch of honor in it. -J. Caes. V. 5. HARRY DEWIT1' NELGER. p Psi Omega. Where is Nelger? I don't know, Doctor, 1 but I think he is doing some special work for the f , dean Cat Brady SJ. 1 New honors come upon him Like our strange garments. -- Mzc. Q. iii. , l I fi. LEO FLAVIAN O'BR1EN. pl- D.D.S. added to M. D. ought to make him famous. On all deservers. - Mac. i. 4. Signs of nobleness, like stars, shall shine -. Q ' I OZIAS IVIULLALY PAQUIN. b y Delta Sigma Delta.. A specialist in orthopedics. You come Not to Woo honor, but to wed it. 1 - A. W. ii. 1. ' Emy, R 1 THE ARCHIVE Dental 4 fs- -16 'si-,r m WQ?7Q JACOB LoU1s PAUL. Psi Omega. You can have my name, dictor. Give me lifeg which if I can save, sog if not, Honor comes unlooked for, - Hy. IV. Pt. 1, v. 3. CARL CHANEY PEARCE. Psi Omega. He is thinking seriously of devoting himself to anatomy. Stalls, bulks, windows, Are smothered up, leads nlled, and ridges horsed Wfith variable complexionsz all agreeing in earnest- ness to see him. - C. ii. 2. ORLANDO HUGO LoU1s PRIOR. ' What's in a name! He is still looking for an inlay machine. I must be found, My parts, my title and my perfect soul Shall manifest me rightly. - Oth. I. ii. james SAMUEL ROBERSON. A gold plugger. Always on the job. How this grace Speaks his own standing! VVhat a mental power This eye shoots forth! How big imagination Lives in this lip! To the dumbness of the gesture One might interpret. - T. A. i. 1. ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY Dental TECUMSEH BENTON RoBERsoN. HT. B. He always stays in at night f?J. Doubt not, my lord, I'll play the orator As if the golden fee, for which I plead, 'Were for myself- R. III. iii. 5. RUDOLPH RONEBERGER. I can't tell you what it is for it's a secret preparation. Methinks I feel this youth's perfections. -T. N. i. 5. 9 , iff . L , F V . as J, 2 5- 'W49'w l ,x ALEC FRANCIS SEARLE. Delta Sigma Delta. I cannot bear the beastly stuff, don't you know. I can't stand the taste of it. See what a grace is seated on this brow! Hyperion's curlsg the front of Jove himself! An eye like Mars to threaten and command. - H. iii. 4. I iff .,,Z.g'. ' . ' ' zr lf if, ' 1 ' gin -2. Z55 A- 5.2 ,,.,, . HENRY BENJAMIN SINGLER. Heinie. Psi Omega. Me for the Dutch patients. I am a son of Marcus Cato, ho! A foe to tyrants, and my country's friend. -J. Caes. V. 4. . ,., :.,N I X , THE ARCHIVE ental a m x QW ' 79- ROBERT FRANKLIN SMITH. Psi Qmega. A man convinced against his will is not convinced at all. Blest are those Whose blood and judgment are so well commingled. - H. iii. 2. LoU1s GEORGE SPRINGER. Schlitz. Delta Sigma Delta A fi . rm believer in bichloride of mercury. There was never yet philosopher That could endure the toothache patiently. -M.A.v. 1. GLENFORD E. TILTON. Psi Omeg p procedure. He would like to know how t a. Always uses aseptic and antise tic 0 sterilize a leech. D Hang up philosophy! It helps not, it prevails not, talk no more. - R. J. iii. 3. PERCY JOHN TRIGG. Psi Omega. He has a bad habit of taking his eight o'clock lectures in bed. They are infected, in the heart it lies' They have the plague, and caught itifrom your eyes! -L. L. V. 2. ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY l Denta EDWARD Louis THOMPSON. 1 Tommy. Xi Psi Phi. That isn't the way I was ,, N taught at Washington. if . V Though the chameleon, love, can feed on the air, in I am one that am nourished by my victuals, And would fain have meat. - T. G. ii. 1. - QL X GUY WEBSTER VVATERS. ff Class President. My east side practice is so great I ean't get here on Saturday. 1 Virtues, graced with external gifts, ' ' 'n the heart. , 1, Do breed love s settled passions 1 -Hy. VI. Pt. 1, v. 5. CECIL DICKMAN WASHBURN. Psi Omega. just a plugger, that's all. His love was an eternal plant Whereof the root was fixed in virtue's ground, The leaves and fruit maintained with beauty s sun. -Hy. VI. Pt. 3, iii. 3. WALTER Louis WEIDMER. L'Wallie. Delta Sigma Delta. Has she called up yet, Miss Parker? To his honors and his valiant parts, Did I my soul and fortune conseerate. - Oth. i. 3. CHARLES YAHLEM. You see, doctor, it's this Way, etc., etc. Goodness, growing to a pleurisy, Dies in its own too much. - Hy. IV. 7. a t-ff., X gg , 11. 1, sa! ,iw .lj I 52 THE ARCHIVE D. D. WALKER, Esquire Member of the University Advisory Board Retired capitalist. Founder and for many years president of the Ely-Walker Dry Goods Company, one of the most important wholesale institutions of the city and the West. A generous benefactor of many enterprises, both religious and civic, Mr. Walker retains his interests in St. Louis and for some years has been residing ii California. He especially values his place in the University Advisory Board, of which he is an esteemed member. ' ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY Law ALONZO ALOYSIUS ALEXANDER. A Beau Brummel, and one of our most expert Toreadorsl Loves an argument-Marathon type preferred - but is a good fellow. If I could speak so wisely under an arrest, I would send for certain of my creditors, and yet to say the truth, I had as lief have the fopperty of freedom as the morality of imprisonment. - Measure for M i. fx. 'Q' ll . 7 Ig WILLIAM TVIAFFITT BATES. Nlanager 1913 Football Team. Member Sigma Omega Phi. Well known and popular. Fear not your advancementg I will be the man yet that shall make you great. -Hy. IV. ii. v. 5. ELMER VERNARD BECKER. Careful in his speech, and firm in his convictions. I End my zenith doth depend upon A most auspicious star. - T. i. 2. . A. xr-f 4 'nffff WILTON DAVID CHAPMAN. Sigma Omega Phi. President, '09-'10g Vice Presi- dent, '11-'l2. President of Council, City of Fleur- de-Lis, '12-'l3. Archive representative. My heart doth joy, that yet, in all my life I found no man but he was true to me. -J. Caes. v. 5. 'l 's piel I ' i t 5-:..f:::jf ' y THE ARCHIVE Law R , W X ' .,,, . 4' . Y F' , OLIVER MARTIN CHARLEVILLE. ' Pleasing in personality and appearance. If he he not one that truly loves you I have no judg- ment In an honest face. - Oth. iii. 3. GEORGE FRANK CLARK. Hails from Eldred, Ill. Class comedian. He'll make a successful lawyer. O thou touch of hearts! - T. A. iv. 3. IOI-IN BERNARD COLEMAN. Whatever the class wants, suits me. God-a-mercy, old heart! Thou speakst cheerfully. Hy. V. iv. 1. PHILIP IVIATTHENV DONNELLY. ' Lebanon, Mo. Big Tom. Authority on Surety- ship. Perseverance, clear my lord, Keeps honor bright. -T. C. iii. 3. ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY Law NORBERT JOSEPH DONOVAN. Popularly supposed to be a twin brother of Francis George Sebek, jr. The scope of his vocabulary is very extensive. Some there are who on the tip of their persuasive tongue carry all arguments and questions deep, that in the general bosom they do reign of young and old,- and either sex enchain. HAROLD ALOYSIUS DONOVAN. Football, 'll-'12, '12-'13, Vice President, '12-'13, Brainy, athletic, and good-natured, as likable as he is large. For he is gracious if he be observedg I-Ie hath a tear for pity, and a hand Open as day for melting charity. - Hy. IV. Pt. 2, iv. 5. .Rx f -. 4 , .f . r ,Y 9. ,C WILLIAM EICHENSEER. Admits he is German. No false tinsel here, but solid merit. A rarer spirit did never steer humanity. IRVIN ROBERT GAERTNER. A sure cure for a grouch. Composer of music and original law. I have seen the dumb men throng to see him, And the blind to hear him speak. - C. ii. 1. , S 1 ' 'i'lf- :': i THE ARCHIVE Law X X Q QR g twig I Zv ,Ns . x. FERDINAND ALOYSIUS GARESCHE. Sigma Omega Phi. President, '11-'12. His Honor, the Lord Mayor is now realizing his high political ambitions in Illinois. My unsoiled name, the austereness of my life, Will so your accusation overweigh That you will stifle in your own report And smell of calumny. - Measure for M. iv. 4. OSCAR HABENICHT. Sigma Omega Phi. The dimple on his chin almost moves one to poetry. A good student and a good fellow. He hath a heart as sound as a bellg and his tongue is the clapper. For what his heart thinks, his tongue speaks. - M. A. iii. 2. GEORGE WALLACE HENDERSON, jr. A happy Benedict. Authority on Domestic relations. Sweet mercy is nobility's true badge. - T. A. i. 2. FRANCIS JOSEPH KIELY. Slow but sure. Conscientious and very well liked Member Sigma Omega Phi. I feel within me a peace above all earthly dignities A still and quiet conscience. - Hy. VIII. iii. 2. ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY Law .. ALFRED GEORGE KILGEN. Treasurer, '10-'11. Expert story teller. Did you ever hear this one? A French captain - May he live! Longer than I have time to tell his years! Ever beloved. - Hy. VIII, 2. EUGENE WILLIAM KREITNER. East St. Louis, Ill. Ex-Justice of the Peace. Pre- dicted that he will be able to work up a good German clientele. The world's large tongue proclaims You for a man-L. L. v. 2. ROBERT EMIL KURZ. ' 1,4 ' 'Q 1 ' 1 K, 4? , l I haven't read the assignment, but- Familiar with technicalities. Why, he is so made As if he were son and heir to Mars. - C. iv. 5. CHARLES ALEXANDER WYERS. 'lAlexander the Great. Not large physically, but valuable. His words are bonds, his oaths are oraclesg His love sincere, his thoughts irnmaculateg His heart as far from fraud as heaven from earth. T G ii 7 k 1 X CHARLES HILMAR LINDAUER. President of his class. He hails from New Athens, Ill. A good student and a good fellow. Bashful sincerity and comely love.- M. A. iv. 1. ' P 'zggsf ' lf SE X Q, -,J ,.. ,- 151 -7' Q1 THE ARCHIVE Law u A X s C W- VICTOR WALTER LUND. Treasurer, '12-'13, Good-natured Lund, with a long body and the proverbial long head. There sits a judge, that no king can corrupt. - Hy. VIII. iii. 1. WALTER RALEIGH TVICCORMICK. Lord Chesterield. Gentlemen, keep your eyes UD open. ' It is the Witness still of excellency To cut a strange face on his own perfection. - M. A. ii. 2. CHARLES ZIEGLER MCNAMARA. Vice President, '10-'11. Whence the Ziegler? Vouchsafe to show the sunshine of your face, That We, like savages, may Worship it. - L. L. v. 2. JOHN THOMAS BQAGUIRE, A. M. Far famed on the gridiron. He ranks high among the football stars. Not only the ladies say nice things about johnny. Everybody's doin' it. Member Sigma Omega Phi. O. he sits high in all the people's hearts: Ansl that which would appear offense in us, His countenance like richest alchemy Will change to virtue and to worthiness. -J. Caes. i. 3. ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 0.-s L a W EDGAR VINCENT MAHER. Q f A Nothing troubles Maher. Easy going, competent W' and LUCKY. Member Sigma Gmc-ga Phi. 1 X bg 1 A Thou art a lord and nothing but a lord,2 -T. S. Ind. 2. .I COLUMBA SARSFELD IVIANSFIELD. Montana Pete, Cowboy Practitioner. He hails from Grant, Montana. When I said I'd die a bachelor, I did not think I should live till I were married.I -M. H. ii. 3. EDWARD JOSEPH IVIONTI. Well liked. Another authority on Domestic relations. This was the noblest Roman of them all. -J. Caes. v. 5. GERALD RUDOLPH EIOSER. Official piano player. Since his visit to jefferson City EVerybody's Doin' It. Knows how to study law. Sweet knight, thou art now one of the greatest men in the realm. - Hy. IV. Pt. 2, ii. fs- ii -fm w e J' f , i 9 I .., Q f ve Z I IMI? THE ARCHIVE Law ' S . N b al .. X gf. pw , X V O l 'Q 1. - 5' , flax - ' I X ' i 1-11. fc -.1 9 is .,., . . if ! . ' 1 1 WM. M. IVIURPHY. The latest arrival in the class, strengthening the numbers of Celts as against the rest of the world. I love the people, But do not like to stage me to their eyes. -M. M. i. 1. CHARLES ALOYSIUS NEUMANN, A. M. A literary man. Should make a polished lawyer. 'Tis much he daresg And, to the dauntless temper of his mind, He hath a wisdom that doth guide his valor To act in safety. -M. iii. 1. ARTHUR LAWRENCE ZACHRITZ. Dutch Zachritzf' Anybody that has heard any- thing about football knows that name. A more aggressive or hner fellow we do not hope to meet. A merrier man within the limits of becoming mirth I never spent an hour's talk withal. -L. L. ii. 1. BENJAMIN PH11.1PsoN. Secretary, '11-'12. He knows what he knows when he knows it. Nothing uncertain about Ben. I hold you as a thing ensky'd and sainted. - M. N. i. 1. HERBERT E. PORTER. Our soldier-boy basket ball player. Developed to full stature mentally and physically. A splendid friend. Soldiers should brook as little wrongs, as gods. -T. A. iii. 5. ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY Law ROBERT EMMETT RIGBY. Secretary, '12-'13 Now, it's my idea - An independent thinker. In truth, there's wondrous things spoke of him. -G. ii. 1. PAUL SAKCS. ' ' ' ' . Respects the Married, prosperous, and happy professors and likes the boys. His speech sticks in my heart. -A. C. i. CHARLES WILLIAM SAMMELMAN. Sigma Omega Phi. The man behind the throne in all student activities. Organized the Fraternity, the City of Fleur-cle-Lis, and the Archive. I have professed my thy friend, and I confess me knit to thy deserving with cables of perdurable toughness. -Oth. i. 3. WALTER ANSELM SAUER, D. S. ' ' er on Walter, If anybody ever puts anything ov they're going some. Member Sigma Omega Phi. Now, jove, in hislnext commodity of hair, send thee a beard. - T. N. 111. 7. ' Q? THE ARCHIVE Law GEORGE LOUIS SCHULZE. The Supreme Court. His answers, in class and in -' examinations, are monotonously perfect. L'Your A 'I , 1 paper is the best ever submitted to me by any student of any class. 'Tis well said again, - A And 'tis a kind of good deed to say well. I- - Hy. VIII. iii. 2. O i X ea . ff' I FRANCIS GEORGE SEBEK. The alleged twin brother of N. I. Donovan, mentioned above. 'Tis often seen Adoption strives with nature-3 And choice breeds A native slip to us from foreign seeds. -A. W. i. 3. fir FRANCIS LEO SIEH. jf 4 His home is in Aberdeen, S. D. Freddy has played 'gf ' almost every position on the football team, and -1, P 'l-: played them well. He's a conscientious student and ' A' ., a coming lawyer. Member Sigma Omega Phi. ' Like a bold champion, I assume the lists, Nor ask advice of any other thought But faithfulness and courage. -P. P. i. 1. B. HUGH SMITH. President, '12-'13-. The character and demeanor of Senator are those of a gentleman ot the old school. Mine honor is my life, both grow in oneg Take honor from me, and my life is done. . -R. and J. 2.1. 1. ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY Law CoNvNosBv NEWBALD SMITH. Such a name for Cunny, compared to whom a violet is aggressive and no1sy! Most reverend signior, do you know my voice? - Oth. i. 1. f F I 'P X af f Roscoe CONKLING SPECKING. Friend of all the professors. Our official reporter. Trust me, gentlemen, I'll prove more true Than those that have more cunning to be strange. - Hy. IV. Pt. 1, v. 5. ROBERT FRANc1s STANTON. Digniied, as befits a Senior. Makes friends slowly but surely. Silence is the perfectest herald of joy. I were but little happy if I could say how much. - M. A. ii. 1. . 'O W, . 45 ,g FQ. Qi .Q l ANTONY JOHN STOECKEL. In addition to legal qualifications, he also has leanings to those of a drarnatist. His latest production: A struggle on the Coliseum steps. Give me that man that is not passion's slave, And I will wear him In my heart's core, in my heart of hearts, As I do thee. - H. iii. 2. ' f A . 2: f: 133 ' y K K 5 w THE ARCHIVE Law 5 X x K .,. r. J ki i xx r 'HY JOHN S. SWENSON. His training has htted him for judicial affairs, specialty Federal Pro. Away with him! away with him! He speaks Latin. - Hy. VI. Pt. 2, v. 2. WALDEMAR UDE, M. D. Doc probably believes in versatility of occupation. When the practice of medicine grows irksome, he can turn to the 'ABar. The first thing we clo, let's kill all the lawyers. -Hy. VI. Pt. 2, iv. 2. CARL GUsrAv1Us WENSTRAND. Louder, please. His voice is low and sweet. I am a Swede. The gravity and stillness of your youth The world hath noted. - O. ii. 3. Louis REM Wooo. Sigma Omega Phil Treasurer, '11-'12. Brought - honor to the University by ranking hrst at the State Bar. The opinions of Chief justice are eagerly sought by the rest of us. Mount, mount, my soul, thy seat is up on high. -R. II. v. 5. ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 65 PAUL BAKEWELL, Esquire Member of the University Advisory Board Alumnus and LL.D. of St. Louis University. Prominent citizen and distinguished lawyer, of national reputation in patent law. Mr. Bakewell represents one of the old St. Louis families, is prominent in many civic enterprises, and active in the cause of charity. I-Ie is an important Advisory in all University interests. TI-IE ARCHIVE Untold By the prattling brook Is a shady nook Under a spreading treeg There's moonlight there, And a rustic chair - Not big enough for three. What happens there Isn't my affair, Though I surely would like to know: But the brooklet's pace, As it nears the place, Is very sedate and slow. While feigning sleep, See it slyly creep Close to the foot of the treeg A moment it stays, With an innocent gaze - Then ripples away in glee. You may ask the brook What it saw in that look But the brook keeps secrets well, It dimples bright In the soft moonlight, And babbles - but doesn't tell. - I. N. M ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY EDWARD DE LAUREL BAKEWELL. Ed is an all-around good fellow. He is in for anything and everything worth while, always lending an able hand. - You are a made old man. If the sins of your youth are forgiven you, you are well to live. Sold! All gold. -- W. T. iii. 3. FRANCIS GEORGE BURGESS. Burgess has an abundance of gray matter both in and outside his head. The outside portion We are of the opinion was acquired by putting ghosts to bed at night in Calvary. Chanting faint hymns to the cold fruitless moon. - M. N. i. 1. WILLIAM FRANCIS CONNOR. Willie is the baby and pet of the class. His sweet smile, lovely dimples, and rosy complexion always bring us good cheer. The lamentable feature of these same characteristics is that they have been the cause of many of the girlies at Dreamland, Princess, and Empress losing their hearts. Come, hither, boy! If ever thou shalt love, In the sweet pangs of it remember meg For such as I am, all true lovers are. -Twelfth Night, ii. 4. FRANcIs JOSEPH CROAK. We all keep our eyes on Frank, our esteemed Treasurer, not that he is holding any of our funds, but some day should we happen to have any, he might. The purest treasure mortal time afford Is spotless reputation. - R. II. i. 1. Com. and Fin 68 THE ARCHIVE Com. and Fin. 'sz xx X .rc 'i sn, ' - 1. Hifi .-RQ: 1:3-3 v 'I ..f:5-...V .:f512f?i:s' 'I if K fi A fn '52E:5j'l 3. 5:5-V-. ,g RICHARD LAWRENCE DALY. Boss Dick, the envy of Jep Howe, is our political adviser. He is now a candidate for Hymeneal Bliss. Good luck to you, Dick. 'The top of admiration, Worth What's dearest to the world. - T. iii. l. GUSTAVE KADYSH KLAUSNER. Klausner emigrated from Russia to join us. The wondrous advancing strides he has made are due to his untiring energy developed by Commerce and Finance. Say, What's thy name? Thou hast a grim appearance, And thy face bears a command in itg Though thy tackle's torn Thou showest a noble vessel. - Coriolanus iv. 5. GEORGE FERDINAND NIASON. Papa George since the arrival of George Ir. on the evening of our last banquet has become so en- grossed performing Da-Da feats he sometimes forgets to attend class. When the mind's free, the body's delicate. - K. L. iii. 4. ARTHUR CHRISTIAN MEYERS. Ensign, a little bird has Whispered thus Last year none of the fair sex for him, this year he devotes one eve per Week to a visit somewhere-don't be sur- prised if something happens shortly after commence- ment. Our answer is that we are sorry to lose him, but - Full of forms, figures, shapes, objects, ideas, appre- hensions, notions, revolutions, these are begot in the ventricle of memory, nourished in the womb of pia materg and delivered upon the mellowing of occasion. - L i. 42 ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY Com. and Fin JOSEPH ALOIS NEUMANN. ,P Q Joe conducts an Idea and Suggestion Emporium. ' T When we are in need of one we have recourse to the . 1 Old Reliable and he never fails us. He makes a Iuly's day short as Decemberg And with his varying childness, cures in me Thoughts that would thick my blood. - W. T. i. 2. JOHN LAWRENCE RUEVE. Q jack has very little to say until the dissenting word has been uttered, then he makes more noise 5 -41,1 than his size entitles him to. Note the Weakling Weeds on that upper lip. 1. ay, I I I perceive in you so excellent a touch of modesty, that you will not extort from me what I am willing to keep ing therefore it charges me in manners the rather to express myself. - T. N. ii. 1. 70 THE ARCHIVE ELIAS MICHAEL, Esquire Lecturer on Business Administration in the School of Commerce and Finance. Noted philanthropist. Mr. Michael's judicious benefactions are made Without regard to race or creed. His is a most noble and truly Catholic application of the precept of charity. In his lectures Mr. Michael has used many incidents from his life experiences to point out to the students the practical steps that lead to business success and eminence. His lectu vs are popular and always draw a full attendance. 4 ST. LGUIS UNIVERSITY 71 T f- ? y lllunug xo! INN, A Ill 'MmlnlvI . l gx .'1ll5Fhlnrml v '2 n -'Ihr 'ln fy XX , WH l U I ll, ml I ln llllnll' J X' 7 N X ffl H ff- jx -7'iNXxX fi f Z KX! THE ARCHIVE REV. THOMAS F. WALLACE, S. J 3 '5 , s. E 2 'L - T 'W P- ' X K E i' 5 5 ai! A-mis 'Z F95 5 5 545 F9 ...fi r l ifts, A I ag! F aC u t i l i ff? -1 s l L J.. ff jf .X ' .. x x, Ek' ' 1 I, ff, . ,THOMAS F. WALLACE, S. J. Vice President of Studies. STEPHEN E. NICNAMARA, S. J. Asst. Vice President of Discipline. MICHAEL I. STRITCH, S. J. . RICHARD F. CORCORAN, S. J. JAMEs B. AIACELXVANE, S. J. JOSEPH JOLIAT, S. J. . . . JOSEPH L. DAVIS, S. J. . . WILLIAM A. PADBERG, S. J. . LAWRENCE J. KENNY, S. J. . ALBERT IVIUNTSCH, S. J. . JOHN B. GOESSE, S. J. . . JOSEPH P. CONROY, S. J. . . ALOYSIUS J. NICCORMICK, S. J. . PAUL J. ROHR, S. J. . . . . . FRANCIS A. THORNTON, A. M., LL.B. . . JOSEPH E. O'BRIEN, S. J. . . . Professor of Philosophy Professor of English Professor of Physics Professor of Chemistry Professor of Languages Professor of Languages Professor of History Professor of Languages Professor of Mathematics Spiritual Director Librarian Musical Director Professor Of Political Economy Director Of Athletics 74 THE ARCHIVE Senior Class History C OUR years ago we enrolled as Freshmen. Our experience was that of all upstarts, much abused and hated by all. But though the sneering smile and haughty disdain of the upper class men naturally disconcerted us to some extent, we felt that we were destined for great things - and forthwith established our supremacy in all branches of athletics. We breathed a deep sigh of relief when the close of the season came, and we became respected sophomores. Naturally a Sophomore is somewhat venturesome. After he has plumed his half-fledged wing, he begins to feel confidence in his powers, and essays new fields to conquer. These preliminary remarks explain the fact that, in the words of a certain member of the faculty, we had the honor of being termed the most demoralizing class in the history of the school. This denunciation was quite natural and proper in view of the fact that several of the braver men of the class unfortunately imagined themselves members of the faculty, and assuming the authority that becomes such an august body, began to dictate to all who came within the circle of their jurisdiction. Of course, authority higher up soon disabused them of this notion. It is unfortunate that this secret has gotten out, but for the benefit of those who do not know and others who may be interested, we hasten to say that we are now reformed and are good and law-abiding citizens. D b Our junior year will be remembered chieiiy for the inauguration of the 'lSenjun Club. With all due-credit to our professors, the club mem- bers will tell you that they learn more mathematics, philosophy, and psychology here than anywhere else. This clubroom is the rendezvous of the class during its leisure moments. Virtuoso is at the piano playing a medley of popular airs, others oblivious of all music and gesticulating wildly or arguing Darwin's Theory of Evolution, or waxing eloquent on the desirability of single tax. The less forward and more bookish members, with heads close together, muttering one to the other such interesting questions as what is the metaphysical essence Cwhatever that isj and state explicitly or otherwise the consensus of opinion con- cerning the much-mooted question of Hamlet's insanity. Whereupon the wise men from the hamlet of St. Charles attempt to answer them, still arguing on the previous question. UAH that's true but it conflicts with the natural law. Be reasonable pleads another, thoroughly disgusted at such a display of mental acumen. All that rant smells of the lamp, says an embryo lawyer, 'fyou fellows would know more if you would attach yourselves to a lucky star. , ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 75 If we were asked to mention the most memorable event of our college life, we would say unhesitatingly the annual banquet. Banquets are always line, but ours was superline. Besides the usual conviviality and good cheer there was the added feature of an automobile ride through the city, which continued until all were seen safely home. And now We are at the threshold of our independent careers. The four years of study have diminished our ranks but not our enthusiasm. It would be a violation of the sacred custom of the Archive, if We failed to mention that We comprise the best class that ever represented the University. The editor-in-chief hasn't advised us to do this, but We know he expects it. But whether it is expected or not, We cannot help saying it, because it is the truth. If there are any who desire attractive men for advertising purposes, let them glance at our pictures and be filled with Wonder, if any learned men are needed to prevent the professions of law and medicine from falling back for want of good men, we are the ones to be rushed into the breach. So here's to the class of '13, modestly 'lthe best class that ever repre- sented the University. CPerhaps?j JUNIOR COLLEGE CLASS f 1 xx lllllllll gnwu f x ES? X , 5 UIIIOI' X S E E .1 ix 5 X Qllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllll ,4 '-S, E JF I If - Rss !! i 51 - ie - . : V- ,,..' E i Q V' e s, i ' I I I L 1:-'jf-? ! -..-..- -.-..-..-..- .-..-..- - .,,,- g K,-4 , 15-. mlHIlH1l 1 Ill IIIIHHIIIHIIHIIIlllilllllllllillll II lulmmulnm 4 ll, ,Is 554 J ' i S -- .. ,f if R: P 'S li I ' I S K ! LOUIS L. GUMMERSBACH JOHN S. BRENNAN . . BENEDICT E. WHITE . JOSEPH P. HOLTEN . FRANCIS TEMPLEMAN . FRED K. BEZZENHEROER LEO MOSER .... FRED K. BEZZENBERGER ED. P. BETZ JOHN S. BRENNAN HARRY B. DAHM GEO. E. DANNEWALD LOUIS L. GUMMERSBACH, PRESIDENT Junior Class Officers Junior Class LOUIS L. GUMMERSBACI-I JOHN K. HAXVK DEAN L. HEFFERNAN Jos. HOLTEN WM. MARICOE . . President . . Vice President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . Sergeant-at-Arms . . Sergeant-at-Arm S . . Archive Representative LEO NIOSER JOHN TEMME FRANCIS TEMPLEMAN J. KENNEDY WALSH BENEDICT E. WHITE 78 THE ARCHIVE Junior Class History FTER a Herce battle, the noble lads of Class '14 came out victors over the Three Furies -Latin, Greek, and the Higher M oth- moiics. But they still are on the firing line -the foes now are the judicious Donnelly and Philosophy. We will give a brief list of their names and achievements - but 'tis not the half. Men of Fourteen swear their classmen canlt be beat in foot- ball or anything else fjust ask the Seniorsj. And for banquets, hikes, etc., not to mention our famous camping trip-see Chronicle-why, the Juniors simply tote off the palm. But let's begin-and with the ex- president. Yon's the man - that handsome, golden-haired lad. We've still got flour Steve, john CStevej Brennang a man of parts- a complete, prime, self-possessed, rational, intellectual, substance. But say!! We mustn't forget our present class chief - Looie. Truth forces us to state that Looie has lost much on account of his bashfulness, but this is getting to be a thing of the pastg now his light shines forth - and many are illuminated therefrom. joseph is your name Lawrence. Now here comes an important fellow. Hist, a basket with Gobbo. Our Benedict, called Gobbo from his queer turns of wit and eagerness to have his say out, he is a very portly man, like ex-President Taft in build and a Titian blonde. He has enriched the local lingo considerably, originator of following terms, to wit: 'lparisite, 'fguzzlef' Uwesting- house wheezef' No gathering would be complete without his genial presence and mirth-provoking laugh. Next to him is Peter, a rock as far as sheer persistency goes. We have a poet, too, whose glowing love-lyrics delight us from time to time. Composed the students' chant of joys and glooms: Philosophy comes but twice a day, it comes i' th' morn and comes to stay, it comes after dinner and flits away. Name Kinnedy Walsh, or Jake, for like Israel of old, he wrestled with the Lord. Nothing if not astute. Often confused with our Lochinvar Troy, is Temme, a modest capable man, our best student always at work. Temp or Templeton or Boy, who, when not gawthering wool, is busily engaged in the study of French, or noting down the judicious com- ments of the judicious Donnelly. Now comes our invincible trio. King William hails from the wilds of Minnesota, Markoe holds his title from his equal alertness in metaphysics and extempore-speaking, and is a sunbeam in this benighted region. Uncle Goebel is chief of the judicious and a legal exponent of high repute. And ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 79 S. O. S.. Harry B. Dahm, Hstevedoref, laboratory genius and unexcelled wireless operator. In a class by himself stands Ioannes Luminus Kennedy, a thorough scholar, and a journalist of note. Last of all come miscellaneous insurgents and chevaliers. Bezze, our only gray-beard, dwells in wild parts, i. e., St. Charles. A quondam scoffer, he has so changed as to be surnamed Busenbaum, an absolute progressive and a man of sterling worth. Next comes the greatest insurgent of them all, but this was in bygone days, now quite civilized, deeply interested in philosophy CFD and, oh! well, other things, 'lAdjutant Antipeaksf' Put down the windows and turn on the steam - the right way or not at all - generally not at all. That's Moser, the fire-brand. We must not forget our last year's trio: jawn the Hawkg lllothmotical Troy and Faithful joe, the two latter Calias Monsieur jean and Holtmanj are cross-river Orientals, and the nrst of these two is a recent Benedict. All are good fellows, fluent in French conversazione, and coming speakers. The next is the greatest progressive of them all. Buzz the Dean, is acid at times but true as steel. His ideas if not eternal are at least immutable and unchangeableg of old he came to clawss day awfter day with no exercise. After him comes Sir Knight - George, who does it every time. He once filled Icarus wings but was brought low by Cupid's bow. Donne is some philosopher, just ask him for a treatise on Essons any time, any- where -write for it. And with him, last but far from least, we close our chosen band, and commend to your tender mercies, O, Reader, this, our history. SOPHOMORE COLLEGE CLASS xx llllfllll N J I x ophomore . , . Qx f, , 2 H f'HHHIHHHH .f 'S !I T - ' 'F ,M - QE ! N ,sf xi wi i w jig ! I '5 I I 1 3 e k a 5' ' ' 5. 1 I I I I E 'if I I I H of Us HORACE J. COYNE, PRESIDENT Sophomore Class Officers HORACE JOHN COYNE . . THEODORE B. WHITE . . JAMES ROBERT BREEN . . CHARLES EARL GIRALDIN . THEODORE B. WHITE . HENRY' JOHN ALBRECHT JAMES ROBERT BRUEN HORACE JOHN COYNE GILBERT TIMOTHY CONNOR CHARLES EARL GIRALDIN President . Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer . . . . . . Archive Representative Roster WILLIAM HOWARD GROSS ALPHONSE MCMAHON FRANK TVIUCKERMAN RICHARD ALBERT STEINMETZ THEODORE B. WHITE 82 THE ARCHIVE Sophomore Class History OR lT'S ALWAYS fair weather when good fellows get together. With Muck at the piano, Coyne doing a skirt dance, ' 'fTed torrnenting the drum, 'A Midge filling his grimy pipe, Lottie gazing smilingly on the scene of conflict, Mack engineering a seven and a half deal with Gil, jerry and Jimmy discussing the auto question and Bill cleaning Normandy mud from his St. Louis pants, we present a conhdential view of Sophomore Class 1913. On Monday evening, February 3d, the annual class theater party and banquet took place. Sophomore class in a body helped fill the spacious Olympic and were enthusiastic in their approval of The Count of Luxem- bourg, not to mention the charming Countess. At eleven o'clock we all adjourned to a royal feast at Melsheimer's, where our esteemed Professor Padberg was our honored guest. Mr. Earl Giraldin, our Treasurer, acted as toastmaster and himself made an eloquent speech. Wit and merriment ran high under the able leadership of Ted White and jimmy Breen, their special disciples. The health of the class was drunk in foaming steins and all parted to meet again next year, not as Sophomores, but as haughty juniors. Sophomores intend giving a dance, which they can easily do, since they have Coyne to pay for it, f'White for decorations, jimmy if there's trouble Bruen. If the music fails we have Giraldin, Mc- Mahn, and Muckermann to even things up if there are too many girls. Of dance programs we have a Gross, Albrecht will be bouncer and will see that 'fSteinmetz every one. Henry I. 'L Midge Albrecht proving the exception to the rule that great minds dwell in small bodies. He is a rapid consumer of Gerwons and marshmallow nut sundaes. James R. Jimmy Bruen, he's a bear. Bruen is what a good .comedian never is - funny. He can think of more mossy jokes than the editor of Puck Speaking of magazines, he's the Life of the class. I'll leave that to Everybody Horace I. Coyne. Never nicknamed because of the class's love for Coyne. He is a good Coyne, although at times he is phony. Gilbert T. Gil Connor. He who laughs last enlate. Every cloud has a silver lining to him and it never rains. C. Earl Jimmy Giraldin. Tom's old friend. The original and only speed merchant. He loves a good joke - he bought a class picture. An auto cocktail is his favorite drink - a glass of gasoline and a nut. William H. Bill Gross. He lives in a place far distant, Normandy, which, by the way, is a town, not a disease. He is a great football player and once served as president of his class. He received the nickname of ST. LGUIS UNIVERSITY 83 Bill because he came to school on the first of the month. He speaks English and has been naturalized. , Alphonse Al McMahon, Demosthenes' understudy. He'd rather argue than eat. Francis X. Muck Muckerman. To be president of a brewery is his sole ambition. His ability to sleep during class shows a strong vocation for the St. Louis Police Force. Richard A. Lottie'l Steinmetz. The pride of South St. Louis. We were unable to find out how he received his nickname. A Lottie knows about it. His smile is like the babbling brook. It goes on forever. Theodore B. Ted YVhite. Named after a certain Bull Moose - about forty years after, to be exact. A poet that makes real money. His chief hobby is duddling around the country visiting ------ 13601310 Laugh and the world laughs with you. VVould rather hold a 'lqueen than four kings. FR-ESHMAN COLLEGE CLASS 1' '-x I xx , lfflfllf X 'sf I N I UL WHL fx I , - J ' ' ' ' ' ' ! 7 1 . S K : . 1, b U X V , , Freshman S-A Y if! JB-LJ!! Illllllll lllllll ANTHONY O'ROURKE . GEORGE LANGAN ARTHUR THOMAS JOHN CONNOR BERNARD DIERKER JOE DOOLEY WILL DOOLEY LEO FEHRENBACH EMII. FUCHS JOE GOECKE KEVIN KANE ANTHONY KENKEI. ,V -T, .I 5 2 If '- sv f ' iw ' 2 59' Qu In I -5 ! WF u ' ! f' ..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..- . '-' S' 'f f f 6 XM, X , ' I Illillllllllllllllllll fi f X ANTHONY O,ROURKE, PRESIDENT Freshman Class Officers I President Secretary and Treasurer Editor Roster GEORGE LANGAN THOMAS LAWTON MORGAN NUGENT EDMUND O'DONNELL ANTHONY O'ROURKE THOMAS PETERS KIRBY STERNE ARTHUR THOMAS LOUIS WILHELM DARR WHITE 85 THE ARCHIVE Freshman Class History F WE consider Freshman Class, its many odd forms of humanity, its renowned athletes, its illustrious scholars, its Beau Brummelsf, its unified fellowship, the polished dignity of its professors, undisturbed by the 'fwretched jokes of the comedians, ought we not say that Freshman Class has something to crow about? CI am sure I don't know.D Affected by Latin and Greek, harassed by a half dozen other pests, still we will ind time to pick up some knowledge that may be a source of gain to us in after life. Now if you gents will only step inside we will show you all our stars. In this tent we have the most wonderful and curious creatures in the show. In the first cage you see a rational animal called Pete, more commonly known as Comedian. Behold the bullet-head, with the closely cropped curly hair. This next exhibit is our rural specialties, though brought from afar with tremendous expense they are quickly adapting themselves to the urban conditions. The great unshorn is Goeke, - the other is an Iowan product, The Schoolmaster. There is nothing whatever the matter with the inmates of the next cage, They constitute the Social Colony. Yes! I agree with you, they do look alike. No, you can't tell them apart, one is Joe - the other Will. The shadow in the background is 'fFerney. Oh, yes! he changes the expression of his face, but not often. The other inmate with the stiff Kelly, knowing gaze and Napoleonic look, is Ed. This is the cell of Study. That is the Count mumbling over Plato. Those two at the bars are foreigners from 'L Loyola, O'Rourke and Wilhelm. The first thinks he ought to get all the medals, - the second thinks they belong to him. The one in the corner says nothing, and little of that. He is called Langan. In here we have some strange neighbors. The tall, distinguished looking one with the sandy curls is our dear friend 'fTom. Those can't be cigarettes he has! The other one is 'K Kirby. Nope, was never known to snap, is friendly with everyone. Back here we have Football Cate. All were brought from 'A Loyola. I' That is Nemo Connor. Don't make any noise or you might awaken him. The tall husky is gentle Kevin, despite his ruffled appearance, while the shorty is only Dewey You could venture inside this cage without the least danger. During baseball season we will move in another cage, for this tent has the largest supply of athletes in the entire show, Far to the other side, away from the noisy tumult of the common herd, we have the Dignity Exhibit - calm in the midst of all the confusion. That is Dorr with the milk and rose complexion, his dark and serious companion is 'fEmile. Pass out the other way, gentsl We will be able to show you some of the exhibits next year. By that time we hope to have so trained the animals that they will perform interesting tricks. Step lively, gents! The next show will soon begin. LOUIS UNIVERS n.a.a+ :.v-wx-me-,.:q..: , .ia-e-1---wunmnnnnmwm-1-vqu. 88 THE ARCHIVE E. P. LYON, DEAN JOHN C. BURKE, S. J., REGENT ELIAS POTTER LYON, A. B., Ph. D., M. D. Professor of Physiology and Director of the Department, and Dean B. S., Hillsdale College, 1891. A. B., Ibid. 1892. Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1897. M. D. CHon.j, St. Louis University, 1911. Instructor, Bradley Polytechnic Insti- tute, 1897-1900. Assistant Professor, University of Chicago, and Rush Medical College, 1900-1904. Instructor, Marine Biological Laboratory, 1900-1909. Professor, St. Louis University, 1904-. Dean, Ibid. 1907-. C Q 1'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll If .4-N ' J' 1. 1 EY . , .. L. A. ------.-----.....-.......,..-.-----W gggmw . f ' A .. ' I A ' - 5- ' J E ' 'I fr M'-91 ti E 5 : im E SV' fl f ifth ! 5 A - .49 if-f 'f i E A ' '- wx -' ll 2 : ' . - . 1' ,I I' 2 l s' f A' f 5 . 5 T I f g s- e f f ,-. 5 . S ' . i 2 -f ' V' fi g. W, gg i- .-..-.-.-.-. gS,q4 , S, F acult X2 X : ' IP xg E . - . A a...a.. . . E 41064 igx -1ililllllillllilllilllllllililillllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll lIlIlllllllllE Rail way S ' ' if :d y - X 3.21,-2 ' - fl wif R L ' Q ELIAS POTTER LYON, A. B., Ph. D., M. D., Dean JOHN C. BURKE, S. J., Regent HANAU W. LOEB, A. M., M. D., Secretary JAMES S. ARCHIBALD, M. D., Assistant in Medicine, 1402 S. Grand Avenue. JOSEPH T. AXLINE, M. D., Assistant in Surgery, 4143 N. Newstead Avenue. FRED W. BAILEY, B. S., M. D., Assistant Professor of Surgery, Metropolitan Building. CHARLES H. BALL, M. D., Assistant in Dermatology and Syphilology, 4149A Lee Avenue. CARL BARCK, A. M., M. D., Professor of Ophthalmology and Director of the Department, Humboldt Building. CLARENCE M. BARR, M. D., Assistant in Ear, Nose, and Throat Diseases, 1402 S. Grand Avenue. GEORGE B. BARTELS, M. D., Assistant in Genito-Urinary Diseases, 1402 S. Grand Avenue. CHARLES W. BASSETT, M. D., Assistant in Surgery, 1402 S. Grand Avenue. LOUIS C. BOISLINIERE, A. M., M. D., Assistant Professor of Medicine, 3561 Olive Street. JULES M. BRADY, M. D., Assistant Professor of Diseases of Children, 1467 Union Boulevard. JOHN RAYMOND BRANDON, A. B., Assistant in Physiology, 1402 S. Grand Avenue. HARRY G. BRISTOW, A. M., Instructor in Chemistry, 1402 S. Grand Avenue. EUGENE L. BROEKER, M. D., Assistant in Medicine, 3933 S. Broadway. ALBERT M. BROWN, Ph. B., LL.B., A. M., Instructor in Biology, 1402 S. Grand Avenue. ORVILLE H. BROWN, A. B., Ph. D., M. D., Assistant Professor of Medicine, Humboldt Building. JOHN YOUNG BROWN, M. D., Professor of Surgery, Metropolitan Building. WILLIAM M. C. BRYAN, A. B., M. S., M. D., Instructor in Ear, Nose, and Throat Diseases, Metropolitan Building. l EDWARD P. BUDDY, A. B., B. S., M. D., Assistant in Medicine, 3203A S. Grand Avenue. CYRUS E. BURFORD, A. B., M. D., Instructor in Genito-Urinary Diseases, Century Building. REV. JOHN C. BURKE, S. J., Regent of Schools of Medicine and Dentistry, University. GEORGE W. CALE, Jr., M. D., Professor of Clinical Surgery, Frisco Hospital. PAUL M. CARRINGTON, M. D., Professor of Hygiene, U. S. Marine Hospital. CHARLES G. CHADDOCK, M. D., Professor of Diseases of the Nervous System and Chair- man of the Department, 3705 Delmar Boulevard. JAMES ROSS CLEMENS, A. B., M. D., M. R. C. S. CEnglandJ, Professor of Diseases of Children and Director of the Department, Metropolitan Building. ALBRECHT COLLASOWITZ, M. D., Instructor in Ophthalmology, 3109 S. Grand Avenue. REV. JOHN P. COONY, S. J., Ph. D., Professor and Director of the Department of Chemistry in the School of Medicine, University. WILLIAM T. COUGHLIN, M. D., Assistant Professor of Surgery, Metropolitan Building. JOHN MCH. DEAN, A. M., M. D., Assistant Professor of Surgery, Metropolitan Building. E. LEE DORSETT, M. D., Assistant in Obstetrics and Gynecology, Linmar Building. WALTER B. DORSETT, M. D., Professor of Gynecology, Linmar Building. WILLIAM J. DOYLE, M. D., Instructor in Surgery, Jefferson and Washington Avenues. 90 THE ARCHIVE HUGO EHRENFEST, M. D., Professor of Gynecology and Obstetrics, Metropolitan Building. TNARREN P. ELMER, B. S., M. D., Professor of Medicine, 346 N. Boyle Avenue. IIVILLIAM ENGELBACH, B. S., M. S., M. D., Professor of Medicine, Humboldt Building. ALBERT C. EYCLESHYMER, B. S., Ph. D., M. D., Professor of Anatomy, Histology, and Embryology, and Director of the Department, 1402 S. Grand Avenue. LEON C. FEINSTEIN, M. D., Assistant in Ear, Nose, and Throat Diseases, 5886 Easton Avenue. JACOB FRIEDMAN, M. D., Professor of Therapeutics, Carleton Building. ' NIAXIMILIAN W. GANSLOSER, M. D., Assistant in Medicine, 1903 Utah Street. VVENZEL GAYLER, M. D., Instructor in Gynecology, 4101 Laclede Avenue. JACOB GEIGER, M. D., LL.D., Emeritus Professor of Surgery, St. Joseph, Mo. WILLIAM P. GLENNON, M. D., Instructor in Surgery, 3603 Lindell Boulevard. WILIEAAidW. GRAVES, M. D., Assistant Professor of Nervous Diseases, Metropolitan ui Ing. THEODORE GREINER, M. D., Instructor in Dermatology, 5435 Easton Avenue. JOSEPH H. GRINDON, M. D., Professor of Dermatology, Linmar Building. HORACE E. HAXPPEL, M. D., Assistant in Medicine, 5038 Washington Boulevard. LOUIS A. HEELY, M. D., Assistant in Surgery, East St. Louis, Ill. GEORGE W. HEUMAN, M. D., Assistant in Genito-Urinary Diseases, 1402 S. Grand Avenue. VV.-ALTER R. HEWITT, M. D., Assistant in Anatomy, 5212 Delmar Boulevard. ALEXANDER E. HORWITZ, A. B., A. M., M. D., Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery, Metro- politan Building. BENJAMIN M. HYPES, A. M., M. D., Professor of Obstetrics, 1615 S. Grand Avenue. GEORGE IVES, M. D., Assistant Professor of Bacteriology, 1402 S. Grand Avenue. JOSEPH JOLIAT, S. J., Professor of Chemistry, University. THOMAS S. JONES, B. F. A., Artist to the Anatomical Department, 1402 S. Grand Avenue. TJOSEPH M. KELLER, B. S., M. D., Assistant in Ophthalmology, University. I. DEE KELLEY, M. D., Assistant in Ear, Nose, and Throat Diseases, Humboldt Building. LOUIS A. KELIPFF, M. D., Assistant in Ear, Nose, and Throat Diseases, 2500 N. Fifteenth Street. EDWIN E. KURTZEBORN, M. D., Instructor in Genito-Urinary Diseases, 5005 Delmar Boulevard. DAVID R. LAMB, M. D., Assistant in Medicine, Metropolitan Building. WILLIAM E. LEIGHTON, A. B., M. D., Instructor in Surgery, 346 N. Boyle Avenue. AARON LEVY, M. D., Instructor in Children's Diseases, Lister Building. BRANSFORD LEYVIS, B. S., M. D., Professor of Genito-Urinary Diseases, Century Building. GUSEQNICLIPPMANN, M. D., Assistant Professor of Children's Diseases, Metropolitan ui Ing. SAMUEL T. LIPSITZ, M. D., Assistant in Medicine, 5040 Cates Avenue. CLARENCE LOEB, A. M., M. D., Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology, Humboldt Building. HANAU W. LOEB, A. M., M. D., Professor of Ear, Nose, and Throat Diseases, and Director of the Department, 537 N. Grand Avenue. VIRGIL LOEB, A. B., M. D., D.D.S., Professor of Oral Surgery, Humboldt Building. ELIAS POTTER LYON, A. B., Ph. D., M. D., Dean of the School of Medicine, Professor of Physiology, and Director of the Department of Physiology and Pharmacology, 4326 Forest Park Boulevard. GARNET C. LYTTLE, M. D., Assistant in Medicine, 2017 Rutger Street. GURLEY C. MCCOY, M. D., Assistant in Surgery, Metropolitan Building. HARVEY S. MCKAY, M. D., Assistant Professor of Surgery, 3826 Castleman Avenue. ALBERT B. MCQUILLAN, M. D., Assistant in Anatomy, East St. Louis, Ill. JOHN WOODS MARCHILDON, B. S., M. D., Assistant Professor of Bacteriology, Instructor in Dermatology, Humboldt Building. CHARLES P. IVIARTIN, M. D., Assistant in Children's Diseases, 4111 N. Grand Avenue. GEORGE H. MATHAE, D.D.S., M. D., Assistant in Ear, Nose, and Throat Diseases, 1402 S. Grand Avenue. . TALBERT MILLER, A. B., M. D., Instructor in Ear, Nose, and Throat Diseases, East St. Louis, Ill. TOD leave of absence. ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 91 WILLIAII G. AIOORE, M. D., Professor of Medicine, S6 Vandeventcr Place. AUGL'sTLYs P. AIUNSCH, M. D., Assistant in Medicine, 1259 N. King's I-Iigliway. EDWARD S. BILlRPI'lY, A. M., M. D., Assistant in Medicine, Humboldt Building. MAX W. AIYER, A. B., M. D., Assistant Professor of Surgery, Linmar Building. CHARLEs H. NEILSON, A. M., Ph. D., M. D., Professor of Medicine and Director of the Department, Humboldt Building. CLARENCE M. NICHOLSON, B. S., AI. D., Professor of Surgery, 4500 Olive Street. LOUIS R. PADBERG, A. M., M. D., Instructor in Medicine, 3614 California Avenue. CHRISTIAN F. PFINGSTEN, M. D., Instructor in Ear, Nose, and Throat Diseases, 4500 Olive Street. PETER POTTER, A. M., M. D., Instructor in Ear, Nose, and Throat Diseases, Butte, Mont. LOUIS RASSIELIR, M. D., Assistant Professor of Surgery, Metropolitan Building. THEODORE H. ROIIEISER, M. D., Assistant in Mental and Nervous Diseases, Metropolitan Building. LALTRENCE A. RYAN, A. M., NI. D., Assistant in Pathology, 1402 S. Grand Avenue. LLEXVELLYN SALE, A. M., M. D., Instructor in Medicine, 4621 Westminster Place. HENRY I. SCHERCK, B. S., M. D., Instructor in Genito-Urinary Diseases, Century Building. NIARTIN SCHAIIDT, Instructor in Microscopic Technique, 1402 S. Grand Avenue. DANIEL M. SCHOEMAKER, B. S., M. D., Professor of Anatomy, 1402 S. Grand Avenue. MAJOR G. SEELIG, A. B., M. D., Professor of Surgery, Humboldt Building. LEON F. SHACKELL, B. S., Instructor in Physiology and Pharmacology, 1402 S. Grand Avenue. JAMES IV. SHANKLAND, D.M.D., M. D., Instructor in Surgery, Mariana Building. NORVELLE W. SHARPE, M. D., Assistant in Anatomy, 3529 Lucas Avenue. ULYSSES S. SHORT, M. D., Assistant in Anatomy, 3603 Humphrey Street. CARROLL SMITH, A. B., M. D., Assistant Professor of Surgery and Surgical Pathology, Humboldt Building. ALBERT S. STEINER, M. D., Assistant in Ophthalmology, Humboldt Building. PERCY H. SWAI-ILEN, A. B., M. D., Assistant Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Metropolitan Building. FRANK J. TAINTER, M. D., Instructor in Anatomy, St. Charles, Mo. HUDsON TALBOTT, M. D., Instructor in Surgery, Humboldt Building. FRANCIS A. TEMM, M. D., Instructor in Gynecology, 5115 Page Boulevard. RALPH L. THOMPSON, A. M., M. D., Professor of Pathology and Director of the Department of Pathology and Bacteriology, 1402 S. Grand Avenue. RANDALL S. TILLES, M. D., Assistant in Obstetrics and Gynecology, Metropolitan Building. E. IVI. TOBEY, A. B., M. D., Instructor in Pathology, 1402 S. Grand Avenue. LISTER TUHOLSKE, M. D., Assistant in Anatomy, Lister Building. ALoIs E. TUREK, M. D., Assistant in Medicine, 1402 S. Grand Avenue. HILLEL UNTERBERG, M. D., Instructor in Nervous Diseases, 1407 Temple Place. T. WISTAR WHITE, M. D., Instructor in Pediatrics, 3542 Washington Avenue. WILLIAM S. WIATT, M. D., Instructor in Pathology, East St. Louis, Ill. LEO A. WILL, M. D., Assistant in Surgery, 1242 Tamm Avenue. JOHN ZAHORSKY, M. D., Professor of Children's Diseases. 1460 S. Grand Avenue. 92 THE ARCHIVE Senior Medics Class History BSOLUTE proof that the days of superstition had passed was manifested when a cosmopolitan aggregation of men, some 805 , strong Cincluding Fetusj, young and old, large and small, bald and hirsute, assembled at the corner of Grand and Caroline, gave their war-whoop and fearlessly dubbed themselves St. Louis U. Medics '13. VVe will not dilate, as others before us, on the fact that we come from all points of the compass, but we are the least bit proud that our roll-call is unique in that every branch of Adam's race is represented save the sons of Ham. Straightway we organized and elected our class officers. Thus we becanze a social entity. A few of our puny ones we sent forth to the gridiron to battle for the honor and glory of our Alma Mater and incidentally for '13. The rest of us developed a Saturday afternoon affection, Bleacheritis, characterized by transitory aphonia and edema of the glottis. For the class of '13 was right there when anything was doing. No football rally, no school assembly, no dance, no college activity was complete without our presence. ' Soon we became acquainted with the various nooks and crannies of the school. Strange, weird dreams of squamous epithelium, winged sphenoids and closed chains disturbed our nocturnal slumbers. We met Dr. Cooney, answered his roll-call and promptly dropped off to sleep. Dan initiated us into the mysteries of the black boxes, handed forth their sacred contents and proceeded to tell us how easy it is to learn Anatomy. Simplest thing in the world - all you needed was a Cunningham, a stiff, and a few hours' study each day - 17 or 18 for two years or more. Then you would be able to tell how many kidneys a man should have, theoretically, or whether the front of the leg is the dorsal or ventral surface. About this time a highly communicable disease raged in the anatomy laboratory and one after another fell a victim to its clutches. The bacillus Piper Heidsieck had infected the whole Freshman class. We met the rest of our professors, and, like Dan, they all gave us an equally guarded prognosis, But in spite of this we mostly stalled along till exams stared us in the face. Then, in the vernacular, we boned and crammed - we burned the midnight oil till our landladies raised the rent - we tortured our poor brains with con- glomerations of assorted and miscellaneous facts - we struggled through the exams with sweat pouring from our brow - then waited with nervous terror till we heard the Faculty would permit us to be Sophomores and departed with the firm oath to plug at our work every day and not wait until the night before. The opening of the Sophomore year brought most of the old fellows back - some few had left but others had replaced them. As Sophomores we thought we knew a little more and took more interest in our work. Ole dragged us down to the Physiological Chemical Laboratory, put our noses to the grindstone and held them there. Also we had to learn some Physiological Chemistry, willing or unwilling. Materia Medica delighted us greatly and we messed around, making infusions, tinctures, and various other concoctions. In Pathology we showed our ability at diagnosing the tissue of various specimens and nearly always we guessed them - wrong. Incidentally we discovered with the aid of cross sections that there were ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 93 still a few points in Anatoniy on which we were not quite clear. At odd moments, however, we managed to find soire recreation, and our smoker and our'dance were both very successful. The fall of 1911 found us back again at the southeast corner of Grand and Caroline ready and eager to tread the unknown paths of medicine before us. VVe became proficient in anesthesia and could keep any dog alive till 3 P. M. That hour seemed to mark a fatal epoch in the canine's life. Here we began to get glimpses of clinical experience and a chance to apply our knowledge to concrete conditions The City Hospital, in con- sideration of ten iron men, opened to us a field of new endeavor, and an earnest bunch of diagnosticians could always be seen in consultation. Our didactie work grew apace and our free hours devoted to research work in various text-books. Each professor demanded our best efforts and each pointed to his branch as the Alpha and Omega of Medicine. Incidentally as juniors we found time to prove that we could not only study well but could also play well. At the farewell entertainment given to the Seniors, the junior sketch Faculty Meeting brought down the house. It tickled the Profs as they had never been tickled before. Our junior Prom was another of the prominent gayeties of the year. The last week of our Junior year will long linger in the memories of all. Twice every day the whole week long in the last hot days of May we struggled desperately with a final exam and every evening we would go home weary and worn JEQ,SG6li surcease and to refresh ourselves for the battle of the morrow. Oh! we sweated and we toiled! and we raved and we cursed! But the mill ground on: The close of the week saw us with trembling limbs and quivering nerves depart from the chamber of horrors, feeble but victorious. It was not long before fall rolled around and brought us together for the last time. At first there seemed to be a large number of new faces, but close scrutiny disclosed the fact that some of our mates had attempted to disguise themselves by growing hirsute adornments of various sizes. shapes and exceeding rapidity and we realized that we were starting on our last lap. All day we rushed from Clinic to Clinic-from St. Ann's to Alexian Bros. mfrom the jewish Dispensary to the Isolation Hospital. Now and then we reported at Grand and Caroline to hear a lecture and to learn how the battle was going. Each evening saw us in our rooms, our books before us, no time now for idle dalliance. The good ship Senior 'I sailed smoothly along until the midwinter exams hove in sight, when, suddenly without warning, she ran afoul an uncharted reef, called by some of the natives, Grindon, and by others Dermatology We will not quarrel with the name, suffice it to say, nineteen of our stanchest and bravest sailors were flung overboard by the shock. I-Iowever, lifesavers in the shape of Re-ex's, were thrown forth and all were pulled back to safety. Ole came to the front and raved about outlines, and getting down on our bellies to pound a little knowledge into our cerebral cortex. VVe did and when we went up against the City Hospital examinations our boys were not found wanting. And so we leave our Alma Mater - grasping our diploma in one hand, and in the other our fountain pen well-oiled for the State Board. And in our mind's eye, dimly we beheld this vision - a well-furnished office, an auto at the door, and fifteen wealthy patients waiting for treatment. JUNIOR MEDICS CLASS if , .W 4:4-42 LJ y A I Y... 6 Rl 4 E E Q J R ' V - Jf ' 5 1 rs 5 Spf mb- 5 54 . ,f gswsi s - r IllllIIIILLQIIIIIHIXIUIIXIIlwllllllllllfllIllfllillHIHIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllif sisrr ...r . . . .,:,,:,,, . . . L: 51 Y A 'K 6 - ' ig 2 4 I? . 4 : , 1 5 ' , 'X unlor E 7 - N N R s 5 1'-W4 X .F M ss f-5 4 I gr -9 S IIlllHHH!IIIIIHIHIIIHIIIIIHHIIIllllIIIIHHHIHIIIHIHIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIllllllwlllllllllilllllll!IIIIIHHE sfgf vwl E 5 'iris ' 227' ' Q xv NW 3 A E -ji!! J J JOHN N. HAYES, PRESIDENT Junior Class Officers JNO. HAYES . . . ........... President JNO- MCCONNELL n . . Vice PI'eSidCI'l'C THO5- A. QCONNOR R . Secretary and Treasurer Jw. L. T . ' 1 IERNEY . Edrtor 96 THE ARCHIVE Junior FORREST JAY AUSTIN - JOSEPH GEORGE BEYKIRCI-I, Jr. GEORGE IRVIN BIRCHFIELD WILLIAM CHARLES BRADLEY PERCY JAMES CARROLL RALPH LIBUI COOK THOMAS JAMES DEHEY, A. B., A. M. MAURICE FRANCIS JDNVYER, A. B. JAMES .AUGUSTINE FARRELL JOSEPH EARL GLENN FERDINAND FRANKLIN HAAS, B. S. JOHN FRANK HARDESTX' JOI-IN MAURICE HAYES EDNVARD ELI HEIPLE JOACHIM JOSEPH HOPE, A. B. JOSEPH SHELBY HOMAN EDXVARD LEOLAND JENKINSON VINCENT LEO JONES, B. S. RAYMOND LEO KENNEY PAUL FREDERICK KISTNER, A. B. TVIAURICE JULIUS LONSWAY, B. S. ANTHONY JOSEPH LOOZE FRANK BENEDICT LUSK Medics Class WILLIALI JOHN .TVICCONNELL LUCIEN ROBERT MCGILL JAMES ALLEN TVICKENNEY PATRICK NICGENNIS DUDLEY EARL TVIACKEY PAUL PATRICK MAHER, A. B. CHARLES LOUIS MATTES CORWIN SPENCER TXGAYES JOHN O1CONNELL THOMAS AUGUSTINE O'CONNOR, PIUS ALOYSIUS ROHRER, A. B., A. M CHARLES FREDERICK SHERWIN ORANGE WALTER STARR THOMAS EDWARD SCHMIDT THOMAS FREDERICK THOMSEN JOHN LEO TIERNEY, A. B. WILLIAM JOSEPH TUCKER, A. M. JOSEPH STERLING WALDMAN VVALTER FRANKLIN WEEDMAN ALAN RICHARD WELCH ALFRED LOUIS WESSLING FRED JOHN WESSLING GEORGE WADE WILSON, A. B. A.B GEORGE 'WHEELER WILSON ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 97 Junior Medics Class History E don't like the term Class History, it seems to demand classical treatment and dignified verbiage. The word history is too pro- found. It smacks too much of the serious. If we were to write a real history we would wish to do so in after years, when the trifling details were forgotten, when our petty politics and our little preju- dices were lost in the mellowness of retrospectiong in other words, when the things that are really worthy of a chronicle stand out clearly, shorn of that obscurity that is always a part of the present. It would be good fun to write the history of a class with that insight and perspective that only time can give. There have been tragedies and comedies enacted before our very eyes that we have failed to appreciate. By some peculiar perversion of youthful nature of the sad we made light, and over the really comic we were magnificently serious. But why philosophize, when to philosophize is to boreg and moreover we said we did not wish to be serious. ' lfVe go on our way from day to day - class and clinic and lab - and lab and clinic and class, a process that would suggest the eternal monotony of those lines from Hood's Song of the Shirt: Band and gusset and seam, and seam and gusset and band were it not for the ever-growing fascination of the work. The less interesting rudimentary work has given way to the clinical aspect, and the great vista of suffering humanity, that shoreless sea of broken hearts and pained-racked bodies - the world-old problems of life and death present themselves to a wide-eyed and interested class. VVe note in passing that the number of eminent surgeons-to-be has materially decreased. We have our class meetings at which the great problems are lustily debated, and we gather in the library as of yore, there to hold long-drawn- out post-morterns on examinations, and to discuss the current events. Some are missing. Little Abe is gone but he says his heart is with us still. Ammerman, earnest devotee of the jolly fat god, is gone, doubtless happy singing his Anacreontic lay of rose and vine. Gentry, who knew what life and labor was, is, we regret, not among us. Sandy, our original McCutcheon's Mysterious Stranger, and old Joe Ruyavitz, are wooing the favored science in :Fields anew. Ezra Kowolsky, the man of unlimited certainty, Numbers, of fighting fame, and Rathburn, the boy with the nervous laugh, have left the fold and we are sorry, for they were good fellows all. . A few of the old guard are left. john Hayes, our worthy leader, is busy doling out presidential favors with an equal hand and an open mind. Chief Mackey is still possessed of the same good-natured dignity that so well became him as director of our 'lrednecku days. Ex-Pres. Tucker is the same, a paragon of erudition and pleasing geniality. Paul Maher still continues to regale the admiring populace with marvelous tales of baseball lore. Tommy O'Connor yet has his hypertrophic palm out for sheckles hard wrested from paternal coffers, but who could resist that Parisian smile? McConnell, our worthy successor of julian Eltinge, is as blithe and playful as ever. P. McGinnis to be consulted when Dr. Fried- 98 THE ARCHIVE mann is in doubt, famous for his dissertation on Cinchona. Lexar Welch still presents that smiling eight o'clock face. Tommy is possessed of that same gentle but insistent confidential way. Vince jones has taken on an added dignity, in the acquisition of those horn spectacles. Mattes is as optimistic as ever and retains the same delightful spontaneity of answer, By-Gosh. Dad Sherwin, a combination of real erudition, hearty Congeniality, sparse hirsute adornment, and springy gait. McKenney, dignihed, learned, pleasant as of yore. Lonsway, good-natured, socially inclined, good to meet. Rohrer, wide-awake, pompous, a certain success. Hardesty, solid, properly serious and pleasant. Lusk, a man with a ready and a verbose well-couched answer. Cook, droll, possesses a keen outlook on life. Mayes, a comely youth with a great breadth of experience. Pinky Dwyer, a breezy lad from the Far North. Cap Kistner, solid, yet a dreamer of gridiron dreams and a coming mainstay. Hass, unostentatious but effective. Poicy Carroll QQ, an insatiable appetite for quizzes, likes to convince himself he knows the dope. Farrell, our Beau Brummel, natty, fastidious, an earnest kneeler at the shrine of Venus. Wilson CMajorj, inclined toward an undistributed middle, has a happy outlook on life in general. Wilson CMinorj, a bundle of energy, our worthy Chief Editor. Beykirch, quiet one you can't help but like. Austin, unobtrusive, never makes a noise unless forced to do so. Starr, big in mind and body, a gentle- man. Waldman, a man of many pursuits, a persistent agent for the Medical Record. Dook Bradley, whom we lost for a few minutes, is back on the job. Noxon Toomey, a learned but undecided prodigal, has returned to our Sorrowing midst. John O'Connell, a happy dispositioned gentle- man from the South, has again honored us with his gracious presence. Likewise our worthy friends - the Wesseling brothers -A. L. and F. J. - men of sturdy stock and of pleasing address. The days have been brightened and our care is lightened by the addition ofa few congenial newcomers. We have that jolly Marquette Trio, jenkinson, Kenney, and Looze, live-wires all. Glenn, a great impersonator and a good scout. Homan, a man of good parts, we're glad to have him. McGill came and went, leaving an exceiient impression, Dehey, our big good-natured friend from Notre Dame, an asset. Weedman, long, most pleasant, reminds us of a spring poet, and we like spring poets. Hoff, a mysterious stranger, very busy, a lover of correct English. Birchield, retiring, obliging, delightful to meet. And there we are, ,as happy a class as Dr. Neilson's beaming smile ere rested on. We go on pursuing the even tenor of our way, not accomplishing much that demands historical record-not enough, perhaps, A little more pep and enthusiasm for the greater good of the greater number, might be attained. However, we take upon our shoulders neither the duties of an analyst or a critic and in right reason are forced to say that, after all, we are only humble kneelers at the shrine of Esculapius and as the saying has it Hshould worry about all that tends not to the primary end-a thorough Medical education. The present scholastic year has been a happy one, a year with competent pro- fessors and pleasant comrades, a year that draws near to a successful close. May we meet in the year to come with a full roll-call, every man up and doing, every man an individual, forgetting the little things and work- ing that all may see a happy climax. May we make real history, may we have a real historian, and may we accomplish all that is good for ourselves, our class, our department, and our University. ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY Evening The prince of sunlight Wooes and wins The languid, dreamful nymph of nighti Ere mellow gloaming shrouds the land, 'Tis Hooded With liquescent light, Then gently falls from farthest space The dusky robe that mantles day, And 'thwart the silent greenswarcl glide The lengthening shades in mystic play. Across the darkening lea there breaks Upon the vibrant evening air The sweet-tones Angelus chime on chime And Labor sinks to rest in prayer. The gloom of evening grows. The stars, Like angel guardians of the night, Come forth and send to Weary earth Their Welcome shafts of silver light, E Thus when life's iitful course is run And death draws near - the end of strife - Our past good deeds, like orbs of night, VVill cheer the evening of our life. -JL. T SOPHOMORE MEDICS CLASS ' 1. 'K LIN!llllllliillllllllllllllNIHlIHUIIQHHIIIIHIIIIIIIlllIIIHIIIIHHHlllllillllllHillilllililf 7'-A' 'W X? In jd, H H ,J W-Vw .. A Q E E , E .f x w E i f -I ., .2 I 6'w, sa-E : .: -v -'Q ff I 4 0. 1-If 35 I 5.4 E op om ore Z: N E I i E 3 f E E 5.f.s.sffT.s.f.1.. :mf 5 5 4 2'W93s'.-2, , af' illllllIHIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIlllllllmIllllIllllllIlllIlIlHllllllllIIIHIHHE ' :f 2' ' W ' is W ' if' ' 4- CE NW X 2 xJ K J! X'-4 JOHN VERNON TAYLOR, PRESIDENT Sophomore Class Officers JOHN VERNON TAYLOR ...... . HERBERT WILLIAM GOOTEE . WILLIAM LEE HALL . . WILLIAM FRED STEIN . WILLIAM LEE HALL . President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Archive Representative 102 THE ARCHIVE Sophomore Medios Class ERNEST CHARLES ASBURY EDWARD JAMES MCCORMICK GEORGE EDXVARD AUBREY HENRX' ALBERT BIAYERS FRANK RUSSEL AYARS ROY HEAPE NIILLIGAN N LEON FRANCIS BARBAZETTE EUGENE BERNHARD .NIUNIER GERALD CHAPMAN BATES RAYMOND NEEF CARL HOFFAIAN BERKSON EDWIN ADELBERT NOLL STANISLAUS BECKA DAVID MUNSON NYQUIST LOUIS JOSEPH BIRSNER JOSEPH CARROLL PIDEN JOHN RAYMOND BRANDON FRANK VVILLIAM PILLIOD HERSCHEL VICTOR BRUNKER CRESCENT REDINGTON WILLIAM BURKE JOSEPH ROTHMAN JOHN CHARLES CREANE ALGIE RAY SHREFFLER THOMAS FRANKLIN EDWARDS STERLING PRICE SIMMONS EDMOND ERXVIN GALLAGHER VICTOR LEO SIMONES RALPH FRANK GOETTER JOHN CHRISTOPHER SMITH GULPH GROVE JOHN WALKER STEYVART IRL EDWIN HAMPSTEAD ANTONIO TRIPODI JOSEPH CARRIGAN HORAN HARRY THOMAS UPSHAW GEORGE FRANCIS JOHNSON EARL ALLEN VEACH AUSTIN BRYAN JONES ALEXANDER WALLACE ROBERT GOTTFRIED KLEIN JOHN NICHOLAS VVAGNER' ARTHUR YVILLIAM KOESSEL WILLIS OSCAR WARREN ROBERT ENOCH NIARLOXV HALLECK BURKETT WARREN ROBERT HONIER VVHITEHEAD f ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 103 Sophomore Medios Class History HE fall of 1910 dates the beginning of the hrst Collegiate Medical Class in St. Louis University. It was small in number but great in purpose. This year the few of us who remain will never forget. It was then that we met Dr. Dodds, a natural wonder, who knew of 'bugs and worms with names much larger than he. From him we learned to trace every nerve of the cat, from the delicate equine caudal hlaments of the tail to the arborescent pesi of the face. IVe met Prof. Cooney, whose patience was sore tried by the fellow who slept on the side and in- sisted on keeping the rest awake by his sonorous pcalsg Dr. Bonnot, too, with hair unkempt and face unshorn, brought with him the latest from the world of humor. It was in the fall of 1911 that many more gentlemen in search of the knowledge of medicine joined our number, making us in all sixty-six strong. A line lot of fellows we were, coming from many States and of many nationali- ties. There were two from Kentucky, from whom the fumes of moonshine had not yet escaped. Of Rocky Mountain fame are Horan and Klein. The gentleman of the class, from Illinois, is Stein. And Louie was from the town of many jokes- Belleville, of course. Whitehead, the Meek! Why meek? I-Ie's from Arkansas, and married, too. Edwards, our preacher, we must not forget, nor Lizzie, the fair one. There was Kilkary, who in stately majesty strutted about. And there was Wenstrup, the man of many languages, and Karabasheff, who knew too few. While Bates and Gallagher were the official story tellers. We were a jolly bunch and immediately showed our good fellowship by having a smoker. This year we learned to know Dan, the man who swears by Cun- ningham. Although not a penman he has taught us how to push a pen. And there is Eyk, the l'Man of Dark Day Fame, and Bristow, who constantly talked of the benzine ring. And Lyon, whose roar, when first heard, caused. us to fear and tremble, but instead of a foe he proved himself a friend. Thus the Freshman year wore off and vacation came at last. But four months soon passed and again we behold the smiling face of Jones. And there are Ayars, Taylor and Hempstead, from the prairies of the Westg Gootee, the Hoosier, who loves to smoke and spin. Warren W. O. has returned with a bride. McCormick and Pilliod still boast of Toledo with gusto, while Boemer and Barbazette immediately inquire if Dreamland still exists. Redington and Milligan, whose brightness is seen afar off, appear, and class is begun. This year we have with us Dr. Ives, a noble youth with sarcasm not a little and who is sure that 'lyou will find everything in the book. Also 'A Tommy, an ideal young man of rare ability and sterling character, from whom we have gotten the idear that fat is yellow. . Our Sophomore year, although one of toil, has been one of pleasure. Taylor, as class president, certainly has been a success. The banquet given at the beginning of the year was one worthy of any class. There some of the hnest class spirit ever recorded was shown. The class meetings have been held with much enthusiasm, the debates on momentous questions being very heated. FRESHMAN MEDICS CLASS Q ,fd .J ff a b 0 3 u-k..CI4'- 4 -L 3 I fl 5 J' ef. ' I AS illllilllllllIlllIlliilllllllllilIHillIIIHHHIIHIIHHIIlIHHHlllllllllllllllilllllllIHIIIIVE i ' 2 .W W f ALY..,.d,Y.,.:.,,. V ,,, 3---N-E x. , o -' - -- we 1 ,fx 1 f wari fi T E 2-i vy 1 - 1' .A E fs -' X E-356' 5 'E ' ' PI. S' ' F reshman ,f' wx, - E 'x ff N e 2 f- I' We E - ' , , , W, 17,--gf 2 A '7'W'y'!' '1-.- ,54' P' .h 9 : .-..-.f..-w.-...f.-,. -1, .., 1 nf 1 : 5' . , by A-1 :.1um u1InlmmlmullllullulnuusullmmlmIxllmumullrsm:munulwygnuunnxxuuu:gym A ,WX-J 1 :f' -- iii i jf' , f 4 If g ,R Q k j J Z RALPH E. GASTON . FRANK I. STANISLAV EUGENE B. SULLIVAN WALTER J. AVERY . WILLIAM C. VERNON HAROLD E. RYAN . A .A ff' Q U J xfqrflv A-.4 N ,Il , f S J sp RALPH E. GASTON, PRESIDENT Freshman Class Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Archive Representative 106 THE ARCHIVE Freshman Medios Class JAMES M. ALSOP CARL B. POORE WALTER J. AVERY EDGAR E. Poos HARRX' C. BOHRER HAROLD D. RICE ROLLO P. BOURBON NIICHAEL RoKosz THOMAS P. BREMAN WILLIAM W. RUSSEL JAMES M. BRONVN, Jr. HAROLD E. RYAN .LEWIS E. J. BROWNE IRWIN H. SCHMIDT OLIVER C. CARSON PAUL C. SCHNOEBELEN WILLIAM J. CROWLEY EARL M. SHORES WINFIELD N. FLOYD FRANK J. STANISLAV CLARENCE E. FUNSCH JAMES B. STOKES RALPH E. GASTON JAMES M. STUCKI ANDREW J. GETTINGER EUGENE B. SULLIVAN ALBERT E. GOEBEL SAMUEL W. THURMAN LOGAN D. HAGEBLJSH VINCENT F. TOXVNSEND HENRX' F. HASKINS DEAN S. VAN HECKE VERNE HATS WALTER K. VAUGHT FRANK J. HELLRUNG LUIS R. VERA GEORGE G. HERNIAN VVILLIAM C. VERNON RUDOLPH HOFMEISTER L. S. NEWMAN WALSH GUY H. -TACOBSON BARTON H. WATKINS FRANK L. KELLY EDMUND A. WEHLING JOSEPH W. KEBIPFF HOOPER W. WELCH Rox' H. NIAGUIRE LESTER WIMAN JOHN Q. NIALONE HUGH J. WITTNVER ANTHONY NlCCLORY GEORGE F. ZACHRITZ Class History Don't Worry about the future, The present is all thou hast, The futurenvvill soon be present And the present Will soon be past. 0 sang the bard, very appropriately indeed for us, the Freshman Medios. As embryonic medical men We have no history. Our record is yet in the making. We are making the best use of the present, realizing full Well that if We perform our present tasks in a satisfactory Way, our history on graduation day and ever afterwards Will be one of which We can Well be proud. As a class, the casual observer Will find the Freshmen as line a bunch of fellows as ever graced the halls of science. On every brow is stamped the spirit of I should Worry. Hfork is the Watchword -Work every- body -H yes, everybody Works. And We can truthfully say, that through the efforts of some of our present Freshmen, the World has yet to see some of the real advancements in the Medical Field. If you Will get out your microscope and examine the entire class, the Whole Held, you Will find some Wonderful specimens. ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 107 First comes Chuck Vernon, the good-natured class constable- I-Ie has developed into an excellent student, so different from the care-free lad, who with gun on shoulder once followed the famous bird dog through the fields of Lebanon. Another man who looms up prominently is Sambo Thurman. Sambo is doing some deep research work, and one of his recent contri- butions to the Scientific world is the fact that even a little study is a good remedy for 'A Poolhallism. And don't forget fair, fawneyed Rollo, who, even at his tender age, has worked out the mystery of the choanae and their bony rings. Blondy I-Iagebush, as you will observe, is a staunch temperance advocate, who realizes fully how injurious Bourbon is to the nerves of the medical student. . If you observe more closely, you will have the pleasure of seeing Mr. Edwin VVehling, the actor, who is now appearing at the Knickerbocker, leading in The Man and the Microscope. Frank Kelly has engaged him for next season, to appear in Fifteen Minutes Behind Time, Cathers' Calcium Vlfafers, manufactured by one of the members of the class, are making a strong bid for popular trade. Mr. Anthony Hall McClory is about to publish another book, entitled Dog Anatomy. Ambition seems to prompt all new members to do extra work. j'ene Sullivan has attained quite an enviable reputa- tion in the Drama, The Height of Impudence. joseph IVilliam Kempff is devoting his spare moments to the composi- tion of music for his new opera, The Tattoo Rooster. Then there's Jimmie Stokes, the man with the baby sneeze. james has been a hard worker ever since he Cam Qej over the Bridge to court the fair goddess of learning. Ford Haskins is as popular and as good a mixer as ever. At the next class banquet he will respond to the toast The Ladies. During the summer vacation none of the Freshmen will be idle. Stanislav will punch cows on his native plains of Texas. Bart Watkins, the mysterious. stranger, has signed a big apple knocking contract in the land of cyclones. Many of the boys will be employed at the I-I. S. R. Hog Farms in Oklahoma and Arizona. Hellrung and Gettinger will con- tinue their chemical research in an effort to produce an odorless limburger. It has been reported that Funny Funsch will have his dissecting coat laundered and will proceed to make the soda fountain sizzle. On warm summer days he will add ice cream and cherries to the clear, cold, dilute solution. Customers will precipitate ten cents, Funsch will ilter and wash the glasses. One more word and the curtain falls. Mr. Gaston, our worthy President, has adopted the following as class motto, yell and colors, respec- tively. All Freshmen will therefore govern themselves accordingly. Class motto - We should worry. Class yell - Bohrer-r-r-r-r. Class colors - Brown and Browne. COLLEGIATE MEDICS CLASS I. I P' Q uuluuu uU51Illglllull151,1311WilllgqllmlrrclllrlrllaljuU-my115911xlllllellulnlgll I5 , ' , 'W I' Q ' 'Vin' 'W W --1. .K N' E'E Q . W New e lf H ' .-sl E 'E . .Lf ' 150 f .. 1 .. - - Q 0 E V,,- I 7 Colleglate Q 5 : - 3 - I ' s f x .dew S L E we 4. P - E E ..-..- -...... .s s wade if Qwuyl wyllwlnwwlmlrmlxlmullmlmlllulHumn11unlmllnululwullwuunyum :gre . qb 2. - f, V 5 2 g d, HENRY HUBERT TURNER, PRESIDENT Collegiate Medies Class Officers HENRY HLTBERT TURNER ......,....... President RALPH PHILIP BUTLER . . Vice President GEORGE HENRY KOENIG . Secretary GEORGE DAVID FRAME . . Treasurer 110 THE ARCHIVE Collegiate Medics Class ROY BARNWELL GEORGE HENRX' KOENIG JOHN DAVID BOEHM PAUL STEINBERG LOWENSTEIN HERMAN SUMMERS BRAGG GEORGE TRACY MEHAN NIAURICE LANGHORNE BROXVN HENRY WILLIAM MEISCH RALPH PICOT BUTLER EVERETT NIOBLEY HAROLD JACOB CONRAD CARL BASILE POORE GUSTAVE DAHMS ALEXANDER SAMUEL SHAFER GEORGE EVIS DUDENBOSTEL BYRON RALPH SNIDER GEORGE DAVID FRAME . GEORGE HENRY' STEINLE ARTHUR LAWRENCE FUERTH JOSEPH LYNN THURMAN FRED GASSER HENRY HUBERT TURNER FREDERICK BENJAMIN HENGEL LESTER VVIMAN ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 111 Collegiate Medics Class History 1913 N the morning of September 16, 1913, a large and venturesome class of Collegiate Medics set sail on the good ship Fate to explore the scientific seas so frequently traversed before. Unable to improve on the law of the Creator, four courses were placed at our disposal. The Reverend Vice President of the University cordially directed the adventurers to their quarters in the uppermost part of what later proved to be our partial abode for the coming nine months. In these quarters the class of seventeen C175 directed their undivided atten- tion and efforts to the science of Physics, under the guidance of Prof. Macel- wane. At the outset, a brief instruction was given by the professor on the essentials of our course in Physics, during which all strained eye and ear fearing a word might be lost which would terminate in their downfall, and, I may add, this untiring interest and earnestness are manifest to the present day. That it may continue thus to the end of our study is the sincere wish of the writer. A day or two later a new interest was created in many by the course in languages, some favoring the Latin tongue Cby compulsionj and others the German or French. However, it was not until the first week in October that the classes were begun at the Medical department, much to the satisfaction of the Collegiate Medios already worn out with the burden of idleness and impa- tient for the start. And so at last the time appointed for the opening of the Medical department was at hand and our next gathering found us occupying floor space in the lecture hall of Dr. Cooney. A little later in the week we had the pleasure of meeting Dr. Brown, late of Biological renown. Much to the satisfaction of the students the course in this later study was reversed, vertebrates being studied in the first semester and invertebrates in the second for the accommodation of quite a few Freshmen who required a little more than the given time to grasp the subject. The later part of the first semester Mr. Paul Lowenstein arrived, this gentleman having apparently neglected the time set for the beginning of the school year. The opening of the second semester found two new arrivals, Mr. Claude Shride of Emden, Mo., and Mr. Oswald P. Falk of St. Louis, Mo., who came to share the joys of college life with us. As the second semester draws to a close, the Collegiate Medics can look back with utmost satisfaction on the results of the preceding months and are conlident of terminating their following years at the Medical department of the St. Louis University with equal success. 112 THE ARCHIVE i I o AMEDEE VALLE REYBURN, Esquire Member of the University Advisory Board Former President of the Alumni Association. Mr. Rayburn belongs to an historical family of our State and city and is one of its distinguished and creditable members. He is a graduate of the University and was President of the Alumni Association for several years. His lifelong and efficient association with every University interest has endeared him to all our university rnen. No Catholic undertaking in the city is complete Without Mr. Reyburn's counsel- and no great demonstration can be successfully organized with- out his masterly co-operation. ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY To Ignorance QSonnetD Narcotic of the undeveloped brain! Lead cofhn that the infant talent holds! Chill gauntlet, Whose cold, crushing pressure molds The sinking mind, until 'tis dead to paing How many a noble impulse hath not lain Deep buried in thy heavy, choking foldsg That all the pearls of ocean, all its 'golds Could not redeem from thy dark hell, dread Bane! Maris life is toilg his body hath its Woesg Soft Pleasure lures his soul with dangers greatg Riches, dull things, fever him day and nightg Yet for them all, there's aid against their foes - But thou, rnanls Mind, what is thy hopeless fate Wfhen sodden Ignorance stamps out thy light? -J. E 114 THE ARCHIVE W. FRANCIS CARTER, Esquire Friend of the University and interested in the School of Commerce and Finance. Mr. Carter is a descendant of fine old Virginia and Kentucky families, a Michigan University student and graduate of its Law department. He came to St. Louis in 1892 and became the successful legal advisor of important financial and business institutions. He was invited into the executive of the Mercantile Tru second vice president. Mr. Carter's benefactions have endeared him to many young men who owe their uplift and success in life to his guidance and friendly counsel. st Company, and is now its ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 115 I, - 2 A , .L - ' gif. I. aww , . V .V 1 jj-1: -- ' - :::. 1111.1 .v.. 45. fQLj.,,g',k 5 U ,QI Mfg , -Y v-A l f-1551-.'..,Q.Q--.,.. . 1:'IlT. 7.'.'j , -- ' -- . 3153 . Q 5 5135 , - L' v'? 1:f',?, ' ijiq-4 ff' -A-- . A . Qi' ' ' g ' fam- 'zfaie - -- -- 1- fff1'if. . - 1-fi :ii 395. ' 'EEQ'l1 , is Mg- ' Q,-i5'x'l7 --55' cf .-Lfgflii--'Qf:Qfi.s Vi:-xx-:list - -- - - -- J-'--'W--A -' -- - , f -1 . ,. Q. ' , mx gc- '--1-.--.. 1 -, I---W.: T- ii- . .- ,. 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E -IA ' 35 5' W' 7 '25 z I-ff-f-' -Q.-My.,-m,.,..,.W..m -...vp-a ' 155 - i'- 22 ? 1 -' 1.,:--Qs:--. ' .: .f.':-2::i'fff,f- WW-WfPf?f'f:f+f'tMif -. M ' 2 .lf f '-'41 ' -uf wa- 1-2 1. ' -- 4- ' J ,,-:xg W .i,f, yfgf .. .19 .xrzwwawfxmfvwf ,,f.r'f.'-7-.,L Q ,. gg., f ' .- 2 T25 - 5 452- f 'qlq-Q-Q --'di-S'-!.1 Q-'ra' h i 'gQ?'.Q-ef:','J1:ir. .Q,fi- -w..1wf'-ff 3 fj,j, 'f'M Qi f '1 fn fx 61,1 ' ,. 5 1,531 p ig 229-1 :E:2f.:5 .,, 5 -.,1 cgi: '.:Q,.: -'rg-'11:.f: .qrffiqixcdvzjip L- ,,,.,,,,, ,,,:', 3 Vu : fa .- 5 '4r'3'. ry 1584 1 'ZZWQ 2-A-'-f-e.li'?f ',fZ5 ' A T K-? 'f-..,iI'5'3,A ' ' L vfi: ' giiiii iiggixki 3: -lf W -f5L .!.LQeL2?iLE5a!.!JiJ5 THE ARCHIVE HON. O,NEILL RYAN, 1.L.D., DEAN MATTHEXV MCMENAMV, S. J., REGENT A fre in CNQQ ff l XR 5122 29 :EVE - 1' 5 'd '7y,- .. QlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg N ,111-Q' : .liii-.YI..-.Mfg .U I E ' XI. -S' ,x Lf: : .,f ,Aff I 2 Q 5 1 E S., M vu A J, - K - E g -.f.-.f.f.-.-.YA-Af-... .Aw-A BA- J I , , fnlf A51 Q51 'f 11- sI K ll P R f .. '-:-.-.- 1 3 a 42. -Jw .lwllllylllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllullllllg E 3 ff K 3 ' ! E'-fx-Ny w e , , M-J A Executive Committee HON. Q'NEILL RYAN, LL.D ...,,. MATTHEW MCMENAMY, S. J. . SHERMAN STEELE, Litt. B., LL.B. JOHN B. RENO, A. M., LL.B. . . Faculty HENRY' XVOODVVARD ALLEN, A. B., LL.B. . EUGENE HENRY ANGERT, A. B., LL.B. ALBERT ARNSTEIN, A. B., LL.B. . . PAUL BAREWELL, LL.D. .... , WILLIAM EDNVARD BAIRD, A. M., LL.B. . IRVIN VICTOR BARTH, A. M., LL.B. . CHARLES WOODSON BATES .,., . GEORGE MONTGOMERY BLOCK, LL.B. CAMPBELL ORRICK BISHOP, A. M., LL.B., LL.D. THOMAS DOHERTY CANNON .... JACOB CHASNOPF, A. M., LL.B. . 'THOMAS HARPER COBBS .... FRANK BOURLAND COLEMAN, LL.B. . JOHN LOUIS CORLEY, LL.B. . . CRUTCHFIELD D. CORUM . . EDXVARD D'ARCx', A. B., LL.B. DANIEL DILLON, LL.B. . . . H. CHOUTEAU DY'ER, LL.B. . STERLING E. EDMUNDS, LL.B. DAVID GOLDSMITH, A. B., LL.B. . JOHN F. GREEN ..... J. HUGO GRIMM, Ph. B., LL.B. JAMES HAGERMAN .... VIRGIL lWiCCLURE HARRIS . . . . LON O. HOCKER .....,... ROBERT AFTON HOLLAND, Jr., A. M., LL.B. JAMES COULTER JONES .,.... RICHARD A. JONES ...... XVILLIAM THOMAS JONES, B. L., LL.B. . JOHN ROBERT KELLEX', LL.B. . . JAMES RALPH KINEALY, LL.B., LL.D. . Titles and Conveyancing Coniiict of Laws Law of Corporations Patent Law Municipal Corporations Professor of Law Municipal Corporations Bailrnents and Carriers Criminal Law Bills and Notes Suretyship Quasi-Contracts Evidence Bailrnents Suretyship Law of Mortgages Conflict of Laws Law of Trusts International Law Constitutional Law Libel and Slander Code Pleading Lecturer on Railroad Law Wills and Administration Law of Torts Law of Negligence Torts and Insurance Evidence Code Pleading Law of Torts Practice Court Dean Regent Secretary Registrar 118 THE ARCHIVE WILLIAM IVIETCALF KINSEY . . . JOHN WILLIAM KUHLMAN, S. J. . . JACOB MARK LASHLY, A. M., LL.B. . . . JOSEPH SCOTT LAURIE, A..B .... . HERBERT ROGERS NIARLATT, A. B., LL.B. . . JESSE lx'lCDONALD, LL.B ...... . CHARLES EMMETT NIORROVV . . THOMAS E. MULVIHILL, LL.B. . EVERETT WILSON PATTISON, LL.D. . JOHN BAPTIST RENO, A. M., LL.B. . ALEXANDER HENRY ROHEINS, LL.B. . WILLIAM F. ROBINSON, S. J .... . . WALTER HYDE SAUNDERS, A. B., B. L. . . LUTHER ELY SMITH, A. B., LL.B. . SHERMAN STEELE, Litt. B., LL.B. FRANK HUGHES SULLIVAN, LL.B. GUY ATVVOOD THOMPSON, LL.B .... . WILLIAM MAY THOMPKINS, LL.B. . . . NIILLARD FILLMORE WATTS, Ph. D., LL.B. . . WILLIAM FREDERICK WOERNER, 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 ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 119 Senior Law Class History CLASS HISTORY is valuable chiefly for one purpose: that is, to be used later in life by those who were members of the class, in recalling the pleasant memories associated with the course at the University. And if, to the casual reader, the pen of the writer seems to have lingered too long on little matters of no great meaning to one unacquainted with the incidents mentioned, it may be accounted for, not only by the pleasure felt in their narration at this time, but because there exists the hope that they may serve to refresh the minds of those possessing full knowledge of the facts, and may bring back recollections of pleasures long forgotten. The entrance of the class of 1913 was very similar to the entrance of other classes. We matriculated, entered our class rooms for the first time, strolled through the halls, regarding the Juniors with envy and the Seniors with respect, and soon felt ourselves to be no inconsiderable part of the University. In the class we beheld a few of our friends, but many more strangers -with Whom we were to become acquainted and form friendships which we trust will last through life. How vividly we remember the first examinations, the eagerness with which we scanned the long lists of grades posted, and the expressions of feeling which followed. And the banquets! Here we may pause a moment. Our predecessors had established reputations which might well have been left undisturbedg but the standards of comparison now and for the future are those given by the class of 1913. A few students who had been present as Freshmen failed to appear as Juniors, and some new arrivals changed, somewhat, the appearance of the class. Most of us survived the elections, banquets, and examinations, and as Seniors have endeavored to uphold the reputation gained by the class during the two preceding years. We have been told, repeatedly, that we composed the best class that ever attended the Law department. Our men Won honor at the State Bar examinations, on the football field, and were foremost in all lines of student activity promoting organizations beneficial to the University. And we are convinced, as a result of the observations made during the past three years, that the ability and character displayed by some of the members, indicates future alumni of the type Worthy of our beloved Alma Mater. JUNIOR LAYV CLASS 97,' guummuululummulmu:ummmiruluminumuumlluuuullummi 4 lllf .':?..Y. .V.V. ... mrui. QL.-.Y.Y.tU,,4,. ..,. I :kv V A? gi Q W A - - - ' Ki iw 'gf-ef ,X-If E ELL 2 N I . W4 U I1 1 O I' g f! X , 'E 'P 24- .+.-.iw-,-.-.-.-.-,-,f,-rvfm-,T-.-.-.A.:-.-.wAf,1'-1.f,-.-.H12125 f ag. Q I EIUHHIIHWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIl'lIIIlIIiIlIIIllIIHIHIlllllilllllillilllllllllIlllllllllllillli' i M! If CQ ! f S ...W -- 'fl ' ' 5 I V 5 -J xi K C. L. DURFEE, PRESIDENT Jumor Law Officers CARLISLE LOUIS DUREEE ......... President EDMOND GARESCHE . Vice President HENRY H. HERMANN . Secretary EDW. HEITZBERG Editor 122 THE ARCHIVE Junior Law Class MILTON ALFRED BALMER WILLIAM JOHN BLESSE STAUNTON EDWARD BOUDREAU, ROBERT RICHARDSON BOYD PAUL BROWNE JOHN JAMES CLARK HENRY CONNOLE PAUL PARNELL CONNOLE CHARLES FIRMAN COOK FRANK HERBERT CRANE HARLAN DUPUY DAVIS JAMES EMMETT DEE JULIUS HAROLD DRUCKER CARLISLE LOUIS DURFEE DOWER VINCENT EDDY NINON MURRAY EDNVARDS FREDERICK WALLACE ELROD THOMAS AMBROSE FEENEY EDWARD ALOYSIUS FERRENBACH JOHN JOSEPH FLANAGAN WILLIAM THOMAS FLYNN EDMOND GARESCHE, A. B. BARTON NELSON GRANT LESTER JESSE GRIGSBY ANTON GRIOT MAX HAAS WILLIAM OLIVER HALL EUGENE HENRY HANEBRINK WALDEMAR JOHN HANPETER CHARLES DANIEL HARMON HENRY HERMAN HEIMANN EDWARD JOSEPH HEITZEBERG EDGAR P. HOEPPNER JAMES ALOYSIUS KEARNS WILLIAM KOHN A. B. RAY ELMER LADRIERE ALOYSIUS BERNARD LAGER, A. M ABRAHAM BLOODGOOD LANSING JOHN VINCENT LEE JAMES MONROE LEDERER IRVING LONERGAN ROBERT JOHN MCCURRY JAMES JOSEPH IVICLAUGHLIN JOHN FRANCIS NICNULTY, Ph. B. JOHN FRANCIS IVIALONEY RAYMOND IRVING IVIEHAN JOHN DANIEL MINOCK HIRAEI ERLE NIOONE RICHARD CURTIS NOEL NIEREDITH AMBROSE O'NEILL ROBERT E. OYNEILL HENRY CHARLES O,REILLY JAMES VVALTER ROBBINS ALBERT IRVIN RODENBAUGH HERRIAN NIAXIMILIAN ROLIBERG NIAXIMILIAN HERMAN ROMBERG EDNVARD LOUIS ROTHGANGER JOHN J. ROWE, M. Ped. LEO EMTL SCHUMACHER PHILIP CORNELIUS SHEEHAN RICHARD HIGGINS SLACK WALTER FREDERICK STAHLHUTH EDWIN DONALD STEVENS FREDERICK GEORGE STOEHR, B. A WILLIARD WALSH TEASDALE EDWARD WENDALL TOBIN EDWIN JOHN UTHOFE HARRY EDWARD WIEHE JACOB NIEIER WIESNER PHILIP CREMIEUX WISE EBEN PAUL WROUGHTON ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 123 Junior Law Class History LTI-IOUGH we were probably the largest class Cand the handsomest onel ever matriculated in the Law department of the University, we came through the turmoils of the Freshman year with few missing from our ranks. VVe all rejoiced at the commencement of our junior year to meet again and find that only three or four had failed to return, for it had been predicted that with so large a class, each year would see its membership considerably lessened. It would be hard to imagine another body of men in which there could be found greater versatility of character and personality than is to be found among us. Aside from the general air of seriousness which pervades the attitude in which we are tackling the mastering of the subjects and principles necessary to fit us for the Bar, striking evidences of humorous characteristics are constantly arising at our lectures. All of us have contributed at different times, some, perhaps, more than others, to most comical situations, growing out of ludicrous conceptions unconsciously exhibited in attempting to explain, on query from the professor, some puzzling principle. On innumer- able occasions we have enjoyed the heartiest kind of laughter at each other's expense. All of this has lent interest and fascination to our work, so that we have come to regard our lecture hours, aside from their being a necessary requirement, as a genuine pleasure. Associations and bonds of friendship have grown up about us, which, tightened and strengthened by the spirit of Alma Mater, will never be forgotten, however far in later life our pathways may diverge. i Members of our class have contributed to the excellence of Track and Football teams to no inconsiderable extent. We have been told on numerous occasions by the faculty Cnot only at banquets and such events, when complimentary remarks might be said to bear the taint of Duress and Undue Infiuence D that the class is remarkable in many respects. So after we have successfully completed our course, and are able to proudly display our l'Sheepskin and affix an LL.B. to our john Hancocksn we hope to uphold the honor and reputation of good old St. Louis U. FRESHMAN IQAW CLASS gf.. sf- . fhff-j. fg- Qiiinfiiiiiiliilgiillliijggeallliiliiiiriijlifmu4lllrfgyaiigiifllgligginriillifuylfrufig ff SQL Z an at I Nx Freshman EWS s Si? 5-4' 1? je? we E, f it E K i . .,:. E W Et 5 X jing V C -- ' 'E 1 3,1 -.-Tr --,-,.-,-free,-,-fqffegf., ,-.1-.-.-.2111 2. 5' .P Nj., NA , qywilllilillIIIHIIIIIHIHHIIHTIIIiilllllllllbllIllliilllllillllililllllllmwilillif ' iff LJ f e fi exe e ew s- fy 5 ,fs s e, J V lx A f ex-JJ SQ H. P. ALBRECI-QT V. P. RYAN . . THOMAS O'BRIEN BERNARD Ti-:OLE CHRIS NIUCKEi1:i:AX:c H. P. ALBRECHT, PRESIDENT Freshman Class Officers Prcsdent Vice President Treasurer Secretary Archive Representative 126 THE ARCHIVE Freshman Law Class W. C. ADAMS R. C. KAISER W. W. AINSXVGRTH E. W. LABITZKE H. P. ALBRECHT R. W. LEMON DAVID BARON C. S. LUCE E. M. BOEHM E. G. LYoNs C. F. BOESTER J. G. NICDANIEL W. L. BRADY E. E. IVIORTON F. J. BRANDENBURG CHRIS. J. NIUCKERMANN J. A. BRODERICK THos. GYBRIEN J. F. BUSHMAN H. L. OPPENHEIMER D. E. CLARK J. J. REGAN F. L. DIS1'ERDICK H. RICHARDS W. L. DODD R. R. RING C. J. DUNN W. RUBENSTEIN J. M. FIEGENBAUM J. A. RYAN C. A. FEI.D WALTER SAVAGE A. J. FELDHAUS B. M. SCHULEIN H. FOLONIE E. B. SONGER A. P. FORISTEL B. C. SPECKING J. J. FORISTEL R. F. SURKAMP F. L. GAFFNEX' W. W. TEASDALE E. L. GASAXXVAY B. J. THOLE ' J. J. GINDRA L. N. TRUEMPER E. W. GRIMMER L. A. Voor H. W. GUSTIN L. N. WALL C. D. HARMON W. L. YVIER H. W. HOPEXX'ELL Class - History HE Freshman class of St. Louis University made its legal debut on Friday night, September 14, with a full crew. There are some fifty odd embryonic lights of the law on the roll-call of this class. Of course, the usual shyness attendant on the meeting of poor, miserable freshies with their more learned brethren of the Junior and Senior classes, ensued, and had it not been for the presence of that Arch- giant Richard Surkamp, Well might they have feared the contemptuous glances of their learned elders. Classes were no more than begun, when Mr. Baron began searching about for one who might ably cope with him on the Rostrum Cfor be it known David Baron is some speakernj. For this purpose he organized a Philalethic Society and elected himself presi- dent. This society has had very many interesting debates. VVe find, however, that young men who have been imbibing the law for two hours, become very tired toward the end of the session, same feeling of tiredness ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 127 being accompanied by a dreadful thirst, and the inclination is to imbibe something which contains more of the Huid elements. This tendency accounts doubtless for the meager attendance which the Philalethic Society has seemed to enjoy. Next in order came the election of officers, and the numerous Vote for Albrecht signs which were displayed in various parts of the building, smacked of a real political campaign. The class, following instructions, elected Mr. H. P. Albrecht, whereupon he graciously, as is customary, tendered the class an invitation to a banquet some time in May which he is to give at his own expense. During this campaign, Messrs. Broderick and Truemper did such splendid work for the victorious party, that at the next session we were informed that they had been appointed walking delegates for the VV. C. T. U. It seems that their occupation is to walk through the swinging doors which they meet during the course of their day, so often, that the doors become rusty on their hinges and fall off, thus providing an argument against the evils of intemperance. Be it known, however, neither Mr. Truemper nor Mr. Broderick drink a drop. In the middle of the Semester, the class banquet was celebrated at Lippe's and elsewhere. The occasion was graced by the presence of various members of the faculty, who made speeches on the grave subject of the law and other matters. The banquet was a success in every respect, and the Lucullan committee was highly complimented. Then came the Crux, in the form of the mid-year exams, Freshmen who had been in the habit of imbibing the lectures only, deeming book-work as something to be despised, took their Cooley, their Robinson, and their Steele from the shelf and began to initiate themselves into the student-art of plugging. I' Needless to say Cconsidering the intellectual standard of the classj all 'A pulled through with a margin. And now, as a class, we are approaching the final spurt of our first year. Of those who joined us at the com- mencement of the school year, all remain to our fold. What the years to come hold for us, would be more in the province ofa prophet than of an historian to tell, but it is safe to presume that the first of next year will find us all gracing the same lecture rooms in a more lofty capacity. We think that we have made a good beginning las who couldn't with the wealth of able tutors supplied usj and we intend to maintain the same standard which we have set for ourselves in the ensuing years. The Seniors and the juniors have not looked on us with the disdain which we quite expected, but have on occasions even informed us of the difficulty of our common subject, and who can say that this is not perfectly natural of Seniors and juniors? This article cannot be concluded until we have given expression to the one supreme hope which fills the heart of every Freshman, and we will place it on these pages as pithily as possible, May David Baron remain with us forever and ever! Amen. 128 THE ARCHIVE 'h' , HONORABLE JESSE MCDONALD Member of the University Advisory Board and , Instructor in the Legal Department. Prominent lawyer and jurist. He became Assistant Circuit Attorney at the early age of twenty-eight years, and served from 1892 until 1896. In 1903 he was called to the bench of the Circuit Court. He served with distinction and retired with universal regard. judge McDonald is now associated in the practice of law with the Honorable Daniel G. Taylor. His association with the University is highly appreciated. ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 129 gp, Ui 5 S 5 3 E 5 5 E is' s 5 5 2 F ,V E , 2 THE ARCHIVE JAMES P. HARPER, D. D. S., DEAN . :I 1- f- 57 . IllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllll-5 , r x Wg s Fn qvsp n 7 --1.1 , --Q..-1-.qnx--g i 4, K A-mf 2 Af ' X Facult 1 w e I I ,i f 'Ei 4 P Q 7' llillllllillllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIHIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllf 'P .1 Z ,J PX 1-e f' . Q4 -ff, u 1, X ' ' J 4,-L. S 1 - -. :I I - 9 'i l 3 :1 YZT E K- ' f S- . H. . 01.1.17 X 4 ,-'I-' Lis X JAMES P. HARPER, D. D. S., Dean . JOHN C. BURKE, S. J. . . . . FRANK F. FLETCHER, D. D. S. . ELBERT B. OWEN, D. D. S .... HERMAN H. BORN, M. D., D. D. S. . DANIEL M. SGHOEMAKER, B. S., M. D. . . MARTIN SCI-IMIDT, B. S. . . . . HARRY G. BRISTOYV, A. B., A. M. . VIRGIL LOEB, A. B., M. D., D. D. S. JOHN W. BQARCHILDON, B. S., M. D. JAMES W. SHANKLAND, M. D. GEORGE B. WINTER, D. D. S. FRAINK RODGERS, D. D. S. . . SAMUEL T. MCMILLIN, D. D. S. . . LEON F. SHACKELL, B. S. . . . . x.J Professor of Dental Pathology Regent Professor of Operative Dentistry Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry Professor of Dental Materia Medica and Therapeutics Professor of Anatomy Professor of Histology Professor of Chemistry Professor of Oral Surgery Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology Professor of Surgery Lecturer and Clinical Instructor on Nitrous Oxide Anesthesia Professor of Orthodontia Professor of Dental Anatomy Instructor of Physiology Special Lecturers BENJAMIN M. HYPES, A. M., M. D. HANAU W. LOEB, A. M., M. D. ROBERT C. ATKINSON, M. D. GEORGE C. CRANDALL, B. S., M. D CLARENCE D. LUKENS, D. D. S. Demonstrators FRANK RODGERS, D. D. S. . . . HARRY A. RATHBUN, D. D. S. . ARTHUR C. WHITLEY, D. D. S. . . JOSEPH S. WRIGHT, D. D. S. . . . DANIEL M. SCHOEMAKER, B. S., M. D. . . Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry Demonstrator of Prosthetic Technic Demonstrator of Anatomy 132 THE ARCHIVE Senior Dental Class History O develop a skillful and well organized class out of what seemed at first an awkward rabble has been an accomplishment of the almost impossible. For this feat due credit must be given to the skill and executive ability of Dean Harper and his assistants. In the fall of 1910 when the bunch arrived in St. Louis they at once began to leave their footprints in the sands of time and have been doing so ever since, despite the ardent efforts of opposing forces to erase them. Realizing fully the truth of the principle in unity there is strength, the class soon saw the necessity of organizing. An able corps of officers was elected each year to steer the course of the class. Oliver H. Gore proved an efficient pilot during our stormy Freshman voyage, and we came out of the struggle with that stormy scene that ever meets a redneck, unhurt and with all our flags flying. Reorganizing for the second year the class entrusted its destiny to Frederick Gaus, who was unfortunately compelled to give up his school work on account of sickness. Edward R. Carlstead succeeded him and brought the class successfully through another year. The second year finds us eager and enthusiastic, with Guy VV. Waters president. Our class now, as three years ago, is considered a very representative one, having men from many States and even foreign lands. It has been very interesting to observe the development of such a class. Students who only two short years ago had all the earmarks of a promising Southwest farmer, are now looking about for the best suite in our most exclusive office buildings. No rubber collars now for them. It is impossible to tell now whether or not they are from Arkansas or New York City. We started out in the begin- ning with great hopes and expectations. Past classes filled us with fear of Shoemaker, Shackel, Bonnot, and other gentlemen Qnecessary evilsj who make it their business to annoy and tease the much-abused Freshmen, but we plugged away. Morning after morning the aforesaid gentlemen would come forth with ruthless smile and haughty air Carmed with reams of yellow cards, which bespoke well our feelings of distressj, to find out how many of us had taken a chance and went out the night before. After a few days the results of these unexpected examinations would be made known, and many of us would ponder well over the lines Of all sad words of tongue or pen, the saddest of these are, 'I flunked againf Through all our joys and toils, our successes and failures, we are looking forward with pleasant anticipations to the time when we shall receive the reward of our three years' work, when we shall be able to take our places in the ranks of a great profession and gladly demonstrate to the world that the question, Why is a dentist? can be answered. We wish to take the present opportunity to congratulate the class who graduated january 30, 1913. They have the distinction and honor of being the first mid-year graduating class of a dental department. We wish them the fullest realizations of their hopes and expectations. ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 133 A Word of Thanks The ArchiVe,' Board Wishes to extend its sincere thanks to the following gentlemen who have helped make this book possible. b MR. FESTUS J. VVADE MR. ELIAS NIICHAEI. MR. ALONZO C. CHURCH MR. J. F. CARR MR. JOHN S. SCULLIN MR. A. G. ERKER MR. HOWARD BENOIST MR. J. O. CHENOWETH MR. D. D. VVALKER MR. GREENFIELD MR. GEO. W. WILSON MR. FORSTER MR. JULIUS S. WALSH MR. WILL IVIILLER MR. WILLIAM J. KINSELLA MR. THEOPHILE PAPIN, JR. MR. PAUL BAKEWELL MR. S. J. HARBAUGH MR. AMADEE V. REYBURN MR. J. E. RICHARDSON MR. W. F. CARTER MR. HARRY F. LAMBERT MR. JOHN HOGAN JUNIOR DENTAL CLASS , , K 3 Ilrlll Ilmiillllllill HIIUIHHIIIII gag ? CJ? K J' Zi- 46 : '12 4- f f s - I 4 un lor I g if 5 . K i. 5 kK , ., ' S l 'N . 1? . -A -V I I . A f i AWE., 4 glllllllllllIllllllllllHIIIHIIIIHIIIIII Il Illlllll IIIIII IHIIIIIHIIIIIIIVIIE . E if -- 5 Xi! ff : Y Y, ' Q.: - Q f Qi . X-'I ,gn-E LENN H. MOORE, PRESIDENT Junior Class Officers LENN H. MOORE ........... . President RUFUS MARION MAY . . . Vice President FRANK THEODORE GRICE . . . Secretary ALLEN KITCHELL RATCLIFFE . Treasurer IVIARK CROKER DANIELS . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms GODEREY FREDERICK SCHROEDER . . Archive Representative 136 THE ARCHIVE Junior Dental Class EDYVARD HARIKY BARSACHS VVALTER CARR LINK PEARLY HARVY BAYLES VADER HANDERSON LINCOLN CHARLES LOUIS BEHRENS WILLIAM EDWARD LOCKWVOOD JOHN JOSEPH BURKE ISAAC ROBERT IXIATTHEWS JAMES JOHN BURNS CLINTON IYIARBERRY WALTER VVESLEY CECIL JASON IVIARBERRY LOUIS VVESLEY COHLMEYER RONALD ARTHUR NIARSHALL FRED WILSON DAINS RUPUS IVIARION IYIAY IVIARK CROCKER DANIELS EDWARD FRANK MIKSICEK JAMES WESLEY DEATON LEWIS HGXVARD IVIOORE SCOTT EVERETT DUDLEY DOYLE BOZEMAN MORRIS WILLIAM CLYDE DRUMMOND JOHN JOSEPH ORLICK RUSSELL FERGUSON CHARLES ARTHUR PARISH ROBERT WESLEY FISHER JEREMIAH RAYMOND RANEY ELMER PETER FLORY ALLEN KITCHELL RATCLIFFE FRANK THEODORE GRICE ROBERT RAYMOND REHM RALPH HART CHARLES SAUL ROVITSKY WILLIAM GUY HART GODEREY FREDERICK SCHROEDER FELIX HERSCHNIAN VVILLIAM ISAAC SETZEKORN SAMUEL WILLIAM HEUBLEIN JOHN QUITMAN TAGGART JAMES MARTAIN HOGAN GOLDEN IVIANUEL TRAFTON JOHN LEWIS JOHANSEN FRANK HAROLD VVASHBURN JOHN WILEY JOHNSON CHARLES FREDERICK WALTHER THOMAS PATRICK KANARY ROBERT CLIFTON WOODS HARRY WILLIAM LANE EDWARD HERMAN ZISKA WALTER FREDERICK ZELL ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 137 Junior Dental Class History S a collection of rare and varied specimens we made our debut- seventy-eight in number - on October 1, 1911. Like other Fresh- men we paused before the portals of our new seat of learning, to gaze with awe upon its external grandeur and wonder on the secrets hidden within it. No, we did not look like ordinary Freshmen, at least we do not think we did. Suffice it to say, we survived all the pangs and ills of outraged Freshmen, and after four months' vacation found ourselves once more assembled as full-fledged Juniors. It was bythis time that we had learned the all-important fact that it pays to have a stand-in with the 'A Profs. To prove this I will relate an incident which occurred only this morning. While I was in the drug store with a couple of my friends, Mr. Brownfield passed the store and Washburn and Grice rushed out to greet him. After much yelling they finally attracted his attention. Hello, Browney, old chap. How are you? lrVash and Grice said. 'AVery well, gentlemen Cwith questioning lookj. 'fHave you graded my papers? Oh Cfully understandingl. No, I don't think so. I have graded only about fifteen papers. Did you get to mine? Let me see, Grice. No, I haven't. 'K Did you get to mine, Browney?'-VVash. I' l'Let me see, Marberry. No, I didn't. Good-by. Time has passed on, even as it does in the junior year, the semester examinations have just been completed, affording great relief to our minds. We are now permitted to spend two hours a week with our friend, Dr. Shoemaker, again. Already some of the more enterprising among us have become quite familiar to all in their white coats. Speaking of Beau Brummels, we must not forget the annual ball, at which the juniors appeared in great numbers. It was some classy affair and served to make the members of the class better acquainted with one another. Hogan was there in all his glory, bringing with him fancy trippers of the light fantastic from the East Side. Kanary, Walther, and Heublein had a corner on the punch, and it was with difficulty that the rest of us saved ourselves from dying of thirst. In concluding this short review of the class of 1914 we wish to say that we consider ourselves, as all others do, the best class in the dental school, and also that we regret greatly the loss of Dr. Bonnot, who helped to make it such. However, We are well acquainted now with Mr. Bristow and find him an excellent professor and a good friend. FRESHMAN DENTAL CLASS if E HHIIIIIHIIHI llllliilllllllll lmllgilliii X ,Lf I E W J J- -I sf.-is ' X f f' , fr 2 D ?f ' S X res man is . E QQ lWHllI llHllllIHIllllllHIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIHHIIIHHMIQE Q5 gf id , J' EDXVIN BERNARD MOORE, PRESIDENT Freshman Class Officers EDWIN BERNARD MOORE ............ COLLINS ALOYSIUS LEMASTER . . BENJAMIN A. FIELD . . . . WILLIAM EDVVARD WAGNER . . President Vice President Treasurer Archive Representative 140 THE ARCHIVE Freshman Dental Class JOHN DAVID ALBIN VAN ANDREWS JOHN HENRY ALEXANDER JAMES R. ADAMS MILFORD ASA AXALINE BENJAMIN BERNARD BLASS CHARLES EUSTACE BURG EDWARD JOSEPH BRENNAN EMMETT ALBION BRISTOW DERIETER BOUYOUCOGLOU DAVID FRANK CARLSON FORREST GRAY CARLSTEAD JOHN WILICERSON COULTER WILLIAM MONROE DIXON HENRX' LLOYD DODD LLEWELLYN DOUGLAS ROLLA FORD EARLY GEORGE SEYMOUR EVANS FREDERICK WILFRED FENDER LLOYD F. FOSTER OTTO FREDERICK FREITAG BENJAMIN A. FULD EDWARD GILBERT JOSEPH JAY GRABER PORTER EDGAR GRAY WILLIAM HARRISON GREGORY FRANK EDWARD GREER JOSEPH GRUENER GUY W. HALL HARRY HAMBLYRG NESSIM SAMUEL HANOKA ANDREWV ANTHONY HERMAN AUREL AUGUST HUCIQER JOHN LAWRENCE HUCHEL WILLIAM JOSEPH KEOUGH ORREN REA KEENAN VVALDOMAR EMIL KRUGER FREDERICK CHARLES KRUG EARL TI-IEOPOLIS LARTONOIX COLLINS ALOYSIUS LENIASTER ERNEST IVIICHAEL IXQCGRATH CURTIS WILSON .NICGEE GEORGE ALFRED MEINE WILLIAM ALLEN NIONTGOMERY DIBRELL HOOPER NIORDEN WILLIAM FRANCES MURPHY COURTNEY JEREMIAH MURPHY REGINALD SCOTT NIURDOCK EDXVIN BERNARD MOORE HUGH GRIFFIN NIORAN OTTO ARTHUR NOLAN RUSSELL ST. CLAIR NORRIS LEO LOUIS PIPER JAMES REYNOLDS AUGUST WILLIAM RICHTER NIELVIN D'ARCY RIGBY WILLIAM EDWARD SANDERSON ENSLEY IRWIN SCHILB - FRANCIS PETER SCHUCK JOHN ALOYSIUS SCHMITT CLYDE ALBERT SELF THOMAS ANDREXV SCAIHON VINCENT FERDINAND SCHOPPE XVILLIAM SKALA JESSE ELMER SEVERNS XIVALTER S. SEVERNS HOUSTON NELSON SHERE EDXVARD H. SIMON GROVER CLEVELAND SMITH ROBERT W. SMITH OTHO LEE STONE CARL VALORES THORNE XVILLIAM GUY TONRINSON WILLIAM GEORGE SIVEKOSKY GEORGE SVOBODA CHAMP SHELBY TODD ESCO JOEL TOWELL ROBERT S. TULLY BENJAMIN IVIAXIMILIAN VOGEL WILLIAM EDWARD VVAGNER JULIUS WALTER ANDREW JEROME VVALKER 0 ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 141 Freshman Dental Class History HE dental class of 1915 came, is seeing things and hopes to graduate. The sobriquet of 'frednecks is well suited to us as it was to all our worthy predecessors. Perhaps the new-mown in our locks is merely in the abstract, yet our mien of bewilderment and our queer actions betray us. For example, Self, with no disrespect to our Dean, talked for an hour with a junior, thinking he was talking to Dr. Harper. Again was it D'Arcy who mistook our Senior demonstrator for a co-redneck and wondered how he had acquired, in such a short time, the ability to feel at ease in his new surroundings. For the enlightenment of the inexperienced, let me state that the aforesaid ability is absolutely lacking in the composition of a Freshman. Having compounded plaster-paris and water for several weeks, some of the wiser of us discovered that there were regions in St. Louis beyond Grand and Caroline. They narrated the many wonders they had seen when they had boldly deviated from the narrow road between boarding- house and school. Such sights as they related had to be investigated in order to be praised or censured. So led by our president we set out to explore. We have been exploring ever since. Our first trip took us to Hyde Park Brewery, and all were unanimous in the opinion that our afternoon was not wasted. Perhaps we have wasted much time since, but at least we consider it a duty, in view of the excellent treatment accorded us while guests of the brewery. Our next trip took us downtown. All hands went to the matinee, even Richter. On that occasion our Mutt and Jeff made themselves famous by dancing the peri- dental dance that is being promulgated by an Easterner named Brennan. All would have gone well on this trip had it not been for the fact that our sergeant-at-arms failed to perform his duty, allowing several erratic members of the class to escape. Some came late the next morning and some never came at all. Wliat has happened to them is merely a matter of conjecture. Since those early days of our career as would-be dentists many changes have taken place. We no longer slink shyly about with our eyes cast down and the honest confession of our 'class written upon our faces. It is more with an air of confidence that we now enter our various classes and greet our fellow upper-class meng also we have become more dignified, by con- sidering seriously the life work in store for us, and our professors are appar- ently well pleased with this attitude, as they have repeatedly expressed their satisfaction with the class. As the second semester is well advanced and all have passed their first semester examinations, we feel that we are more than half justified in assuming that we shall soon lose the title for once and forever of Hrednecks. THE ARCHIVE A Memory I sit alone in my room to-night, And think of her dear, sweet face - Here, where I miss the tender light - Of her loveliness and grace. I read her letters over again - The letters she wrote last yearg The faded flowers in the folds remain As her dear hand placed them there. Ah, little she shought when these flowers she pressed For the heart that adored her so, - They'd soon be here, above her breast, And she, in the dark below! But the beat of her holy heart was stilled Ere the voice in its depths could speak, And the angel of death in his anger chilled The rose of life on her cheek. Why should I read her letters o'er? Can they bring her back, as of old? The hand that penned them can write no more - The lips that kissed them are cold. Dear! We shall meet when this life is past, Under the dawn and' dew, And Life will break on my life at last, When I dream in the dark with you. - H. M. R. ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY -.--Im--nn..---...-...-.-.-.-.-.....u....-...-0.-.--.........-.----n..-u...--.-1--.-u-nu--.---------u-------I--U. igwwigii f 2 iw fl- -A QW W f - '54 fffgx ls 3 x S AN Q S SN F KWH? 'X S X GW K ' X .4-f f NX X f 1 3 5 5435-2- ' E f f ' f1M,, SEE' f . y i xx X-if KUSUR Q S' , I ,y I v3, '---:I....'sX. R f ' 5 .. Xl S4 Skye! 1 x ' A . ' I B1 n I XJ , iw MK S -4 5 fic GU E -4f '93 X. ' E iii ' M fy up ? KJ -K-2 5415 cv bjcgjf kj 4- Y FPYQ' 4' :Q F ' YY Yi f if-X' 5. ff?-ff I ff megs VI J EQ QQQ, , ff h, 1 X5 1 1 , S, K- .fg.'jf::4f, ,N Q5 :X ff - ' -. f M 1 ' I Zi , Im-- iw L-1 IIH I I H I I I I I H Il lllllllllllll l l II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I I IIIIIIIIIIII I 4 THE ARCHIVE IOS. L. DAVIS, S. J., REGENT FRANCIS A. THORNTON, SECRETARY GEORGE XV. WILSON, DEAN f fix? gumIlluiuiljlllliglmllllfllmlmjllllullIItIllILL!Hgwiimi-I-lIljjjmggmmj-mimi ' GF A -1-me : X X i. -A , RE j g ,A-7 NN 'S s 3 ,4 1 aculty ,W -R ? f' E Q 1 . - R EI ji A P .EEQIQQ-,. V V, illlllmllilllllllilllllllllllillllllIIllIllIIllllllillllllIllllllllllilllililllllllllililllllg S. ef r - A 5 Ca 22 . snare' N' Fil' . Executive Board GEORGE W. WILSON ..... . . . . Dean JOSEPH L. DAVIS, S.J .,... . Regent FRANCIS A. THORNTON, A. M., LL.B. . . . Secretary Faculty A ARTHUR F. BARNES, C. P. A. . Professor of Accounting DAVID C. BIGGS . . . . . W. J. BRENNAN .,.... GEORGE T. DESLOGE, A. M., LL.B. SAMUEL P. VICKORY, LL.B. . . . WILLIAM J. DOHERTY, LL.B. WILLIAM J. DUGGAN ..,.. ALBERT H. DUNNEXVALD, A. M., M. H. CHOUTEAU DYER, A. B., LL.B. .JOSEPH N. FINING ..... CLIFFORD E. FRENCH . . WILLIAM W. HOXTON ...,. GEORGE S. JOHNSON, Ph. B., LL.B. HENRX' L. HUNT ...,. CHRISTOPHER J. KEHOE .... XJOSEPH M. KELLER, B. S., M. D. . GEORGE D. NIARKHAM . . . ELIAS MICHAEL .... GEORGE A. H. MILLS, LL.M. . DANIEL C. NUGENT . . . FRANCIS J. O'BOYLE, S. J. . P. E. PURCELL .... WILLIAM POLAND, S. J. . JAMES M. ROHAN . . . WILLIAM F. ROBISON, S. J. . MARTIN SCHMIDT ...... CARLOS M. SANDOVAL, A. M., LL.B. SELDEN P. SPENCER, Ph. D., LL.D. C. . . FRANCIS A. THORNTON, A. M., LL.B. THOMAS J. TOBIN . . JAMES L. XIVESTLAKE . . TAYLOR R. YOUNG, LL.B. . FREDERICK G. ZEIBIG . X011 leave of absence in Europe. Lecturer on Lecturer on Lecturer on Lecturer on Lecturer on Lecturer on Lecturer on Lecturer on Lecturer on Lecturer on Lecturer on Lecturer on Business Administration Banking Agency Accounting Mercantile Credits Banking Credits Business Administration Contracts Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Bankruptcy Instructor in Accounting Lecturer on Professor of Lecturer on Lecturer on Lecturer on Lecturer on Professor of Lecturer on Lecturer on Lecturer On Professor of Professor of Professor of Lecturer on Professor of Lecturer on Lecturer on Lecturer on Lecturer on Business Administration German Business Administration Business Administration Corporations Business Administration Sociology Accounting Economics Business Administration Ethics German Spanish Law Economics Accounting Business Administration Negotiable Instruments Business Administration 146 THE ARCHIVE Senior Class Commerce and Finance History O compile in the space allowed by the editor-in-chief the history of this, the irst Senior class of the School of Commerce and Finance, and to do justice to its members, who will soon be ranked among St. Louis' prominent citizens, your humble servant has found no small task. During the summer of 1910 there appeared advertisements and news items in the daily papers notifying the public that St. Louis University was about to inaugurate a school of a character which no university in the West had yet attempted. They gave promises of assisting materially ambitious men who were willing to sacriice their pleasures and devote their spare time to study. This aroused interest in many aspirants for business fame and success. Of these about forty enrolled, thus establishing the first class of the new department -The School of Commerce and Finance. I We gathered together the first Monday of October, a much bewildered bunch of would-be fame-attainers. The courses were so vastly different from what most of us had ever heard of that we were completely at sea and looked the part, too. The carousers' familiar air We're here because we're here would have expressed our appearance. Before we all got acquainted, however, the flame of ambition had died in someg others owing to business connections could not devote the necessary time, others felt the pace too swift for them. So at the close of the Freshman year our membership had been considerably reduced. We hope those who drifted from us will soon see their mistake. Getting acquainted and hard work were our principal historical facts for that term. Our junior year dawned upon about half the charter members. We could not stop to grieve over our loss, for to stop would have meant death. The Profs started action from the very outset, firing lectures, probs, assign- ments, and theories at us. We soon wore off the usual vacation stiffness, however, and returned the attack and pushed onward until we had Eco- nomics looking- like the science of what to do with one's pay check, accounting like an abacus, etc., etc. During this session we found time to form a class organization and elect class officers. Their achievements benefited us greatly by bringing about a union which we found essential to our class success. All of us passed the finals and heartily welcomed the well-earned furlough. We wound up that year's campaign by treating our fatigued and famished frames to a liberal spread of good eats. ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 147 Before the vacation had ended every one was ready to return full of enthusiasm to enter upon the final test. YVe are all in the race now for a strong finish. Soon we will have passed our exams - then Watch Us. I said 'WVatch Us'l for we are the first star to shine in the Commerce and Finance irmament, and it is our earnest desire to become and remain the brightest of all those to appear later. We intend to be a pride to the School by our loyalty, support, and success in the years to come. Drawing close to the end of this masterly history, the Writer cannot help but express regret that the management has imposed limitations upon him in the matter of space, making it impossible to record in more detail the distinguishing characteristics and attainments of the class. Volumes this size could be written in expression of our profound appreciation and sympathy for the kindness and patience of all our pro- fessors, especially Professors Thornton, Barnes, Dwyer, Young, Moore, Boyd, and Kehoe. Now, boys, all together, Three Cheers for Commerce and Finance. JUNIOR CLASS COMMERCE AND FINANCE fxffq QIIHHHIHIllllIIIlfIIIHHIIIIIHIHIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIHIHlllllllllllllllllg J .E 'T Z V ...,L,.,..,. ..., .Y.,. 6 ...Al ..f,:,,i,.... .2 N E, A: CE B f ei A we E A' . 'K' . 'HQ -A A- hw I xii: A 5 ' E i fr- : B- '. - - amd? e f unlor fr je H' - RX E k ji -e AX B3 ?'6bQ S X 2. 1 . , L ,W YNY. E HIH IQIQlynifmiHii1'1lI'uiia1lfl'l'1I1ifiuifu1iu'liuu1'1'r'unifmiIlia'liufuQ1u'3iniiiufui ss .1 H A 1- If Q, L. M ' EW ' H. PERCY MCKAY . HARRY WEBER . . PAUL H. KNIRR . . RICHARD K. PECHMANN PETER F. FOLEY . THOMAS W. BRYANT JOHN F. CREAN PETER F. FOLEY FRANCIS R. HAUSMANN DUDLEY M. HEWETTE PAUL H. IQNIRR H. PERCY MCKAY H. PERCY MCKAY, PRESIDENT Junior Class Officers Class Roster President . Vice President Secretary , Treasurer . Archive HAROLD LER. NIAXEY RICHARD K. PECHMANN TVILLIAM P. QUINN JOHN W. SCHOELCH ALBERT G. VOGEL HARRY' WEBER JOSEPH P. VVHYTE 150 THE ARCHIVE 4 Class History HE junior banquet had progressed smoothly throughout the evening amid an unusual flow of class spirit and good-fellowship and the last hour of the closing day was close at hand when our genial President, McKay, arose to address the gathering which, filled with good things eatable, was pleasantly astir in anticipation of the intellectual treat about to be enjoyed. At the President's right Weber critically eyed the sketch of Mercury he had cleverly drawn on his menu and explained to Knirr what an oppor- tunity the class had lost when it rejected this ancient God of Commerce as its emblem, but Knirr's eyes only danced behind his glasses as they performed their double duty of missing nothing worth seeing and watching the tongue beneath which reposed in its usual stillness. Like a general rushing in with reinforcements, McCauley Elled the breach with a dissertation on Ancient Gods which might have led his listeners to believe that Jupiter was his playmate and Mars his life-long companion. On the other side Pechmann nearly doubled up with laughter as he listened to Hewette, who vainly attempted to secure I-Iaussman's serious attention to his duties as a member of the Class Pin Committee. The Class pin quickly came into the discussion, Bryant chimed in with I should think, and Whyte sat back calmly and said, Anything you decide is agreeable to me, fellows. At the end of the table Quinn radiated his usual cherubic smile as he consumed one of I-Iaussman's cigars and blew out the smoke in Hgures resembling 100, while Foley absently leaned his elbow in a coffee cup as he mussed up his hair in an effort to think up a new story. Through the haze of tobacco smoke all eyes were turned towards the President as he began his remarks. Fellows, in a few days we will close our junior year and our Senior class will go forth as graduates. They take with them our best wishes for success and the assurance that we will keep well-trimmed the lamps of fraternity awaiting the time when we shall meet again. An excellent opportunity is before them, for our legisla- ture has ordered that all inancial reports submitted to the State shall first be certified by a C. P. A., and, in order to meet the increased demand for men, it has repealed the law requiring two years' experience in an account- ant's office, the degree of C. P. A. now being given on successfully passing an examination, as is the case with doctors and lawyers. This also means a greater chance for us and in order that we may take advantage of it during our Senior year our Patron Saint, Secretary Thornton, has persuaded the Faculty to reduce our course so that we may have a holiday every Sunday and on Christmas. In the loud applause which followed, a new but familiar voice arose: And for your next assignment in Economics, gentlemen, you will read Taussig, Book 4, Chapter 32, one of the most difficult topics we take up. My pencil dropped to the floor with a guilty crash and I reached after it in an attempt to hide my confusion. But the eagle eye of the Professor of Economics was on me and a soft laugh from my classmates told me I was discovered. I had been sleeping again! But say, that was a beautiful dream! And, nothing being impossible in college life, let us hope that this imaginary history becomes real. ST. LGUIS UNIVERSITY 151 .IGI-IN B. HOGAN, Esquire Interested in the School of Commerce and Finance. A representative and successful business man of St. Louis. Vice President of Rice- Stix Dry Goods Company, one of the largest dry goods jobbing houses in the United States. This position has been attained by Mr. Hogan at the beginning of life's prime through intelligence and industry. He is an art patron and lover of music. A generous benefactor of many institutions. No man is more popular with the boys at Father Dunne's than Mr. Hogan, or gets a heartier welcome when he visits that splendid institution. FRESHMAN CLASS COMMERCE AND FINANCE I DlllllllllIIHIHIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIII Ill Ill Ililll HI IIIII llll - jx L, M E ' -f 6 x 56614 5 s ffw f - NW 55.3 E V' E 5 E -Q ' XE YCS HIEIH 551959 HIIHIHIFIIIHIIIIlllillllllillllllIIIIlllIHHIIIHIIlllllllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIllllhlii Qi fr 5-:Ar Q, , xl!! Y fi x Y - sf 1 5,2216 'i 9 JAMES L. DALY . . GILBERT HARRIS . MARUN I. CALLAHAN FRED W. KNOKE . RALPH E. NIARSHALL JAMES L. DALY, PRESIDENT Freshman Class Officers President . Vice President , Secretary Treasurer , Archive Class History 154 THE ARCHIVE Freshman Class Commerce OLIVER ANDERSON DAVID M. BEARMAN EDWARD W. BEYERSDORFER FRANCIS J. BRANDENBERG EDVVARD M. BRENNAN RALPH B. BRUNDRETT HENRY C. BRYAN IVIARTIN J. CALLAHAN DANIEL H. COOK JAMES L. DALY FRANK J. DEUBIG JOHN A. DIECKMAN JOHN J. FARRELLY JOHN F. GALVIN FELIX VV. HADD GILBERT HARRIS RUDOLPH I. HUELICE WILLIAM KAPPLEMANN ELMER G. KELPE DANIEL F. KENNAH THOMAS F. KEOUGH FRED W. KNOKE WILLIAM C. KOCH RALPH E. IXQARSHALL EDMUND F. J. MEYER JOSEPH N. IVIEYER WILLIAM J. MILLER JOHN J. .NIIROVALLE WILLIAM J. MONAHAN GEORGE M. PREDMORE HARRY J. RATICAN CORNELIUS B. RYAN GUSTAV A. SCHVVARTZEL and Finance EDWARD W. SCHWARZ MORRIS B. SELIGSOHN EMANUEL B. SHER IGNAZ L. STEIN LOUIS M. STEINBERG VICTOR STEMPF ARNOLD G. STIFEL LOUIS H. STRAUBE WALTER F. VIEH CHARLES G. VOLKENING EDWARD O. WALLACE FRED C. WEISE JOSEPH W. WHITE JACOB M. WIESNER RAYMOND J. WILLE CLARK H. WILLIAMS INCE We are only Freshmen, and as such have been in this World only a feW months, there is not much to our history. HoWever, We noW have our eyes open, are able to talk, and our story is about as follOWs: On the evening of October 7th, 1912, a number of young men Were seen to enter a large building at the corner of Grand Avenue and Pine Street. Most of them seemed ill at ease and stood around in the hall not knoWing Where they belonged. Finally a young-looking man With gray hair came out of the omce and herded the timid bunch into a large room at the end of the hall. This gathering marked the birth of the Freshman Class, an event of no importance to the World, but an event of much importance in the life of every one of us Who must for a While bear the unpleasant name - Freshman. ' Most of us are St. Louis boys, are making our OWn Way in the World, and may be found during the day Warming a chair in Somebody's office. In fact, practically all lines of business, from breyveries and boilerworks to department stores and banks, are represented in the membership of this class. We are unable to claim anything in the Way of good looks, for the reason that the class Which preceded us claimed so much personal beauty that We feel there is none left for us. HoWever, there is no moss on our backs or hayseed in our hair and We expect at the end of three years' hard Work to be classed among the greatest accountants and financiers -on Grand Avenue. In conclusion We may say that We are all too old to ask Dad for aid, and the money Which is paying our Way comes from our oWn pants pocket Himprest fund. We are all economists, and under such circum- stances We certainly expect to soak up all the knowledge possible. May the Freshman Class be an honor to the School of Commerce and Finance. f I I I ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 155 I . ? 1 ,IN . sw . -2 I --s 3 I I E 1' wr I il .Sill SV- M... ' I I QQ 1 I I , . E ' Q E ' K I V , I g - gf -, M' I -' - - , '- i ' -X' k- E '1--5 1' :.,+5'-1'5 Nam?-. gv JI- - -'im lr - - fi, ...V iffy.. Q gg' , ,f , . X J rf.,,,4f ' ,A ' 4, 2 1- is '-:if ' . l f 5 - .. F .-'I W +- I I f' f I ig-gf Yi, . ' ' -3. I .I I as J Swivv-gQ??Q?i ? 5 I xg. ffl! 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' gf' 1:22115 g 5 , 'J' '- ,i 4'3,21 - - ,f x, '- - 'ev 4.-3 1, H- pw -' ,- .,, f -' ...iii 1,-sf - - 1, my gn , nfs: , ..-, , 4- , . - A - - . 're - Ll- gffg , ' 1- s .. 5 '-112: ' gl: lil, f 5.5-, . 1 1:1 , - 1 ' 'Q -V ' .. ., ' , , ,.,.w,..f,1:, : ,,g,..1: ' ,ff-L-:i.lL.!-..' J I x 1 'N I lllllllll N: ' 9 l l H ll ' l H I I ' ' ' ' HE S. f Y Y' ' Y K .i 'qi 5 ' 0 M ig , X' f -F ii i. i ii 54' Athletics i l - .-..-......-..-..-..-.. ve ee ,af-i f l A: gl l lllllllllllllIllllllllllilllllllll E 'K N XX A N J 1 Y 6 ggi ff-:QS S-j ig!! If S K REV. STEPHEN E. IICNAMARA, S. J. Faculty Director of Athletics Board of Consultors REV. JOHN C. BURKE, S. I. ........ Regent of the School of Medicine JAMES P. HARPER, D,D.S ...... , Dean of the School of Dentistry ELIAS P. LYON, A. B,, Ph. D., M. D. . . Dean of the School of Medicine REV. MATTHEW MCM'ENAMX', S. J. . Regent of the Institute of Law HON. O'NEII.L RYAN, LL.D. . . . Dean of the Faculty of Law GEORGE W. VVILSON .... . , . . . Dean of the School of Commerce and Finance Board of Directors REV. STEPHEN E. NICNANIARA, S. I. I. IXQULLANPHY CATES FRED W. BAILEY, M. D, JAMES G. CAHILI. GEORGE BAIIEWELI. JAMES W. GARNEAU FRANCIS P. NIAHON, D.D.S. ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 157 F' 7' FTTB LL f f f -. ' 'f. .:Ts3m.-.l1.. .. 2.?1,Jf!.zr.-: t ' Y I ,N .I M- ,..-- ... 1. fy 'V 5 ,UK xff M, ., ,'1-w p . M- .1m'.-awfigih-F g. if . 1 1- I rf8f3?3'gu5H1 4, Q15-,QM If , . -1 I gif-fir, fuk' A K .M ,. 4- - .1 ,., ' M- N . 4 '-Q3 -H3762 . 1 , ff ' ' -T'.?2z':W ' A.' Jfiffftai. -'-1.1-I WW ' 5 'f fe. img: JW 4-yJ6.:f'T5fwak39J9E'I453Pf-M, , . -PKK?- 'I' fi?-2' Y f,1:,C.fQgew:X 5-SX Qgg2:22'5y2a?, . .AL f .....s+a..M, gdqucg. ,.- Q. .fb ., ,,,1 A-,gh .. . .. . ,, .H,,g, , ,. wgg.. ,rm . R. , M -:9ep1q',w'f'F1afQ5aSEu-'? 93-f' A 1 :- -S ffw-.2-'-xiX u 1' .-,, -'Q-sfxxm ww-. - 4- -' 'fx .1-S-:rl-vhlr, wi qlfx-1. , wgtilf ' - 'rf5,iweWi?'ji2- if ff YQ1kw6:' J.,. 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K., ff ' 1,.f 'R' K w: ,nlfif '1..agleQf. 4 1 wg-2. ,. ft , gig ' Qu ' Sf' Pij ' y 4.- . X 'wr YS, x,,,, ff ' .v rw an-R-'F' -.. mx W 7 'W'-auwfn Us .JL MMM, -. rm A-1, 5 wma-mavv-,-1,-4 -aww 1 N Ii 4 ,avzullsh is ,har-me-mfv 'W A' Q41-flaw Mmm? I xx I H ,W . I 1 rf' 9 .X X X ff! ' '42 1 lk 14' f 55 4 Q! 1 V... 1 . .ra J I , 2 ' '91 JH 14 1 'I' ' -,fl 1 ' I , lv Q, I gf ' .1 milk. ,-J' 1 ' X IA- --II .1 'H ,VV --ff ' 'WF , d..L..,,1.: ' ' 4- ......,..v.'-fffW'?' H , 1 -'fl 26 .3 ' L-I , , ff.. -.ar--azfffgwl f-fmy:m- I ' -3' . -1-'W ,--,4,f. '1,f4:-,333-'?'ff'--'-A . 13 t ,I N Il.: v.:1::.f,w-ffjf-f:Vi- 5 4 55,131 ' , ,gf 5 H -- 'lil 1?ff'Q1Li- ' ATN . 1 Jig - '- -..W , -41 lv I THE ARCHIVE I, , N Av: 43:4 fri ,.,. V 4 F' 2 1 rf 'F f' A F N no IS NI ER 1fooTBALL ll 92 I TY ' I P CAPT- ' - '-I V KI NER ' -, ASTADTHEFQR If Q . . 45' n CARROLL . '. W F- MQCARTHY 'ff DONOVAN ' FN 1f.,ff 2 r.... , '. - y' A -Q .x . sum MAGUIRE Q, , BATES MGR- ff' j - DENNIE rg A ToBsN ' COACH ASSIMGR. I I vm, .: Q V Q j3:2g,5' ' XE? K' ' P - 31.1-. J , f ,S . grwfosra E,5TADTHriRR nfs . f 4- 4' V. I -' ',., .- 5 N E D EC H., Q R1 M M ER ZAC!-1 RITZ X - ' ' -fa: ' -A sf POVVELL V GASAWAY' QM 1 N' it 1. V '. x. , . yzggav SQHLOEMER RAUCAN STARR ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY -'-'ff-,, xt , . I ,L - 211- ' -'1 -' I' U V f- I 11:53. . - v- if 1 , -5 , 6 - .. , V ::.q. 1-iv, ' .M ,.,5. ,,,5j3-5135-z.,f-5:5415 :,- WN, I f ,. - v:.f:x-rj: -, - X.:-xt. : , . , f.f1.:fr2f2mvie1'G21:5' 41-f . 1 -11' ' ' I-G7 - -7' 'Sf ' '- ' TCH -fwfr-if'-1. --w: v'1,+v'+-,-111-w-1 Q. ' - . , 142231: . , , ' I.,,,,.,Q, ,. ,H . ,. . Me.. ,,1 .c ,,.,.,,,,.,,. 1 fz -, ,V ' V n . . 4 , . in . .1 ,, ,f .15- ffl.fJ'g6v ,Q f., , 1-5'-g.mnf4lgf.---,-A -diff! 1-:J 1 ' 'X 'xEE ', - '. ,.,,',,,..v..' EW 1 fy ., .. - .- g I-X . ' 45,-P,,gQ,+....' z-y y I---ww' ,1-:11vf '..4-f -- .- , 1 '. - - ' ' .f?farr..- - :- :lg ' .f- ' fill 5'-R' '--?h1..-.f2if.,9 'Q5f'-'-C ff X 1f':-:-'-5'-'i',:'195: .' --yr -f . 'r- i1Z ' , '- 2'- :,-it -:NSR ,?:i-:fr3,f- f v'::2'.+ ' -v4'1.-'-,i' f - ,.':'-:fx f 1 .' - '.'i:1LZf?f-.Tf2S1'- ' i'g Q ' ' '51 1 ', :'f'Q: ' 2 , ,X -, Q ,U,,.,,,.XL V ,,,.. .. , Nik A .. 4. , A . , A .Q - -. I A f if 'QL rw Ny? 4 922-I S? K- ,H 2 Z1 J 1 w U I . ..g.......n Lin 1 , 1 I V I L 1 I ' s 1 s I 5 1 1 L? if ii ? A ff? 3 112-1112-' X ' 2 ff I '-'id 3-,fb ,W , W , wiv' W W V,vV Y Y ,YVV rw, ,,,, Y ,W Y ,,,,,,:1,: , ,fy-:A-f :,I,...1,.f-in , 2556? i -505 'Arla' I FOOTBALL SQUAD ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 161 Name BATES, M. BERKSON, C. H. CARROL, P. J. COOK, C. F. DONOVAN, H. HERMANN, G. G. GASAWAY, E. GIUMMER, E. W. HART, R. C. KISTNER, P. F. TVTCCORMICK, E. J. MCCARTHY, H. E. MCGUIRE, J. T. POWELL, C. A. RATICAN, H. J. ROMBERG, M. H. SCHLOEMER, J. E. SIEH, F. L. SNYDER, E. N. STANISLAV, F. J. SNEDEC, J. F. STADTHERR, A. L. STADTHERR, E. F. STARR, O. W. WATKINS, B. H. ZACHRITZ, A. L. The Squad Home Address St. Louis, Mo. Decatur, Ill. East St. Louis, lll. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Highland, Ill, Litchheld, Ill. St. Louis, MO. St. Louis, Mo. New Albany, Ind. Toledo, Ohio Carbondale, Ill. St. Louis, Mo. St, Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Aberdeen, sj D. Waukesha, Wise. West, Texas Pueblo, Colo. Gibbon, Minn. Gibbon, Minn. St. Louis, MO. Gotebo, Okla. St. Louis, Mo. Age Weight Department 20 234 Law 22 192 Medicine 22 140 Medicine 21 140 Law 24 240 Law 20 185 Medicine 21 165 Law 21 195 Law 21 143 Dental 24 160 Medicine 22 145 Medicine 24 172 Medicine 22 165 Law 24 185 Medicine 21 155 Coin. and Fin. 22 168 Law 23 175 Law 23 166 Law 24 170 Medicine 21 165 lviedicine 24 185 Medicine 22 192 Medicine 24 171 Medicine 21 175 Medicine 21 175 Medicine 22 165 Law Class Senior Sophomore Junior Junior Senior Freshman Freshman Freshman Junior Junior Sophomore Senior Senior Senior Freshman Junior Senior Senior Senior Freshman Senior Senior Senior Junior F reshrnan Scni or 162 THE ARCHIVE Football N a bright autumn afternoon in late September a handful of athletes under the guidance of Coach Fred C. Dennie gathered at the University campus to start the ball rolling for the 1912 football season. What the outcome of the season would be, was a question even to those most familiar with the dope on the team. Such men as Painter, Moran, Higley, Erhardt, Lansing, and Howe were missing and add to this the loss of Coach John Bender, who returned to Washington State College to take up the position as physical director, it can be readily under- stood that to the pessimist dopester the prospects were anything but bright. However, the aspect was soon changed, for Dennie showed that he was well versed in handling a bunch of 'varsity aspirants and knew football from a to z and the loss of John Bender was no longer felt. In addi- tion to this twelve of last year's letter men reported to Capt. Stadtherr and we all felt that the question had solved itself and that St. Louis would have a team capable of upholding the records of past years. Under the boiling rays of a September sun the coach and his men worked unceasingly to get in shape for the first game. That these labors were not in vain was shown on September 28th, when Shurtleff was defeated by a score of 16-0. Following another strenuous week in learning new plays to baffle our opponents, Drury College called. In this as in the previous game the Billikens put up a great offense and the visitors were forced to return to their habitat with the zero end of a 38-0 score. Our next contest was with Westminster College on October 12th. Although this team put up an exceptionally brilliant game considering their size, St. Louis piled up a score of 33-O. On October 19th the Rolla School of Mines were our opponents. This team playing a great defense and possessing a disconcerting ability for recovering fumbles, held the Blue and White eleven to a score of 13-0. ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 163 The following Saturday Miami lined up against the Billikens. This team showed nothing but a weak offense and a weaker defense. St. Louis easily won by a 35-0 score. On November 2d the Blue and White eleven journeyed to Omaha, Nebr., to play Creighton University of that city. This game, even though it was played on a foreign field, was by far the best exhibition of football that St. Louis put up during the 1912 season. St. Louis started with a rush and after five minutes of play, the Billikens had scored their first touchdown. Undaunted by this Creighton fought all the harder and the St. Louis team was forced to use all its resources to overcome the strenuous defense. However, the brilliant work of Ratican and Zachritz in advancing the ball in the open field and the furious line-plunging of E. Stadtherr were not to be denied. lt was in this game that St. Louis was first scored upon. Creighton, after using all her known means to cross the St. Louis eleven's line, nnally abandoned that form of attack and resorted to the drop kick. Tamesi, the drop-kicker of Western fame, after many ineffectual attempts to place the ball between our goal-posts, succeeded only in the last few minutes of play. The final score was 28-3 and we all came home conlident that Notre Dame would meet a stumbling block on the following Saturday. We Wish we could omit the sad account of the tragedy that was enacted on November 9th with Notre Dame. St. Louis was confident that she would give the only rival of Wisconsin, for the Western football champion- ship, a struggle that would upset all dope, but alas, in the hrst few minutes of play our hopes were changed to despair. To make the story short, Notre Dame scored twenty-one points in seven minutes of play. It is true they were aided by some misplays on the part of the Blue and White eleven, but even so early in the game, they showed a superiority that would be hard to offset. In the second quarter St. Louis put up a much improved game and even carried the ball across the visitor's goal-line. This was I ,. ,, 2 I . r,.n...,+hzni I L 164 THE ARCHIVE V7 1' .1541 I L...-L 4 l I K V 1 5 Q . i i A AA as 1 1 ' ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 165 brought about by a long forward pass followed by successive line plunges by Snyder. In the second half the superior weight of Notre Dame began to play havoc with us and the visitors back field tore holes in our line that netted them yard after yard. Eichenlaub and Dorais were the shining lights on Notre Dame, ably assisted by Berger. The big Notre Dame full-back, carrying the ball almost repeatedly, tore the Blue and White lines into shreds and was the main ground-gainer for his team. Dorais by his heady directing of the plays and his great work in returning punts was also a big factor in our downfall. Berger pulled several long runs that bordered on the sensational. The hnal score was 47-7, and though badly defeated we felt consoled by the fact that we not only were niet by one of the best teams in the West, but were seriously handicapped by an off-day. On the following Saturday, determined to regain our lost laurels, we lined up against Marquette University of Milwaukee, 1fVisc. That we succeeded to some extent at least, was demonstrated by the fact that we walloped our Northern guests by the score of 20-6. Space forbids an account of the details of this game, but suffice it to say, that St. Louis put up such a strong offensive that it could not be halted despite the efforts of the Marquette team. Ed. Snyder and McGuire were the most prominent factors in our success, while Captain McCusker of the visitors put up the best game for his team. Following this victory, St. Louis put in ten' days of hard work preparatory to the advent of Holy Cross. This contest was held on Thanksgiving day before a crowd that was unequaled both in numbers and enthusiasm during the 1912 season. But few conceded us a chance with the Eastern eleven because of their great showing against Yale and Harvard. We are not going to dwell long on the details of the game, because they are hardly conducive to recalling pleasant memories. In this, as in many athletic contests, Dame Fortune was very liberalwith her favors and the visitors were the sole recipients. To be brief, Holy Cross made three touchdowns, two on intercepted forward passes, and the third on a forward pass that bounced from one of our players into the arms of a Holy Cross man. St. Louis was further handicapped with the loss of McGuire who was injured in the second quarter. In spite of this misfortune St. Louis played a strong uphill game and made two touch- downs on good clean football. The final score was 211-17 in favor of the visitors, but every one who saw the game, realized that St. Louis outplayed the Eastern eleven and that if the breaks had been even the Billikens would have gained the victory. In commenting on the 1912 team we can truthfully say it was a good team which played an erratic game. Injuries and a lack of sufficient substitutes often placed the team in dimcult circumstances. However, we take this occasion to congratulate Coach Dennie and his warriors on their perseverance and ability to cope with such situations and when we express our thanks for their endeavors I feel that we are but voicing the sentiments of the entire University, Faculty, Alumni, and Students. I THE ARCHIVE F E. DENN113, Coach. This was Mr. Denniels first year at St. Louis, and, that he is an invaluable acquisition cannot be denied. ,The man who was chosen for two years on Walter Camp's All-American eleven has a way of imparting his knowledge so that it is not soon forgotten. He not only taught us by Word, but showed us by doing the same things himself. Dennie was handicapped last fall by a lack of enough men to make a scrub team andunfortunate injuries during the year kept many of his men on the sides lines. Even in the face of such drawbacks Dennie turned out a good team. Next year we hope his work will be easier, but We can predict that no matter how hard the task, Dennie will give St. Louis a team able to uphold the record of past years. BATES, Manager. Maffit bid fair to make a decided success as a manager, but unfortunately lack of time pre- vented him from devoting his best efforts to his task. He arranged a good schedule, but early in the season his studies and social position forced him to turn over the bulk of the work to the assistant manager. F. TOBIN, Assistant Mrmavcr Before the season had fairly started Tobin practically took hold of the managerial reins and fulfilled his position in a faultless manner. By his faithful attention to duty and a con- scientious regard to please everybody, he quickly won the commenclation of all with whom he came in contact. We hope to have Frank with us again next fall. Carr. A. STADTHERR, Right Tackle. be most pleasant ones. JOE ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 167 v. 3' A ffm, Undoubtedly Tony was one of the best tackles in the 1. V X135 A West. He was fast in spite of his size and wasespe- ,fp cially strong in advancing the ball. Backed up by two years' experience his defensive play was equally , as praiseworthy. As a leader he possessed the rare p - 55. qualification of directing his men by example rather -1 than by precept. Tony has played for three years on fi the Blue and White eleven, once being selected by Billy Murphy as an All-American tackle and was i,151.f'.-F' twice placed on the All-Missouri eleven. We are sorry that we must lose Tony, but the memories of his brilliant deeds on the football field will always ii SCHLOEMER, Left Tackle. This year joe abandoned his former position of guard and performed at tackle. Needless to say he put up a sterling exhibition. Opening up holes was joe's strong point and it was through him that we succeeded in scoring against Notre Dame. On the defensive he was a heady player and often by the use of his gray matter broke up the plays of opponents before they were fairly started. This was joe's third and last year as a letter man at St. Louis University, and he goes joyous in the knowledge that he did his Work well. GRIMMER, Guard. The big boy from IVisconsin promised great things at the beginning of the season, but unfortunately in the Creighton game his knee was so severely injured that he did not play again until Thanksgiving day. Grimmer is big, shifty, and possesses an unusual amount of perseverance. We are expecting great things from this rnan next fall and if he plays up to the standard he set this year, we will not be disappointed. . 1 A if ' . eve: W- , .fair .jaw 'rf ' 'gg-., . - .- '4 ' '-iff A-L ffsf' 'V 168 THE ARCHIVE C. A. Powau., Right Guard. Powell played right guard and like all custodians of that position he had but few opportunities to shineg however, he was always in the game and was valuable as a defensive player. His quickness to grasp the neglected opportunities of our opponents made his Work especially praiseworthy. This is Carl's last year as a pig-skin pusher and his loss will leave a hole in TVICCARTHY, Half-back. Jack started the season with such a brilliant execution of the gridiron sport as a half-back that he promised to outshine even his playing of 1910. In the Miami game, however, McCarthy suffered a broken bone and was prevented from playing until Thanksgiving, when he shifted to right tackle. jack was a steady and consistent player, both as a half-back and a tackle, and was especially valuable in advancing the ball., This is jacks third year as a member of the St. Louis eleven, and we regret that We must add the line that will be hard to fill. that it is also his last. 'SSX 'R awe' 1- 5.1 'af il V , l. 4 cm: 1 - . :,. g ,Q-. 1 ,G . ge, Es A . Iii? ' f ' l lv,, J v' 'J' . I , ' ms es: - ,Iiilia 'fiflf llglfi' tkiaill' flilflfi YT- .. ?a PQ, l f X N ,gf f 64 ' 55-.ry s 1 my ,ska 63 ff, ,M 'J fx J, fer W N ix If 'N Q pf. il. I fs .1654 ,4- 1 ., iff , 1' f V- Q ,xx rf v il I T ' ifiwiail'-. I . Y. , 49 4 ,- W i P. I. CARROI., Sub-Quarter. Percy, although not having many opportunities to display his ability in directing the eleven, was not wanting when called upon. Especially was this true in the Holy Cross game, when, with McGuire injured, Percy ran the team in veteran style. Carrol was also called upon to play end during thelseason, and, although inexperienced, he was never shown up by his opponents. VVe are glad to say that Carrol will return in the fall. O A. STARR, Guard. ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 169 HARRX' RATICAN, Right Half-back. Harry's ability as an athlete was known long before he entered the University and it was no surprise when he won a regular job, as right half-back. His fleetness of foot and his stiff-arm made him the best open Held runner in St. Louis. Harry was also a good punter and could place-kick with an accuracy that was wonderful. VVe are glad that Ratican has another year of football and we are sure that his deeds will be mightier than ever. in June We cannot help but admire this man for his nerve Handicapped during almost the entire season by an injury, he never quit. Time and time again, when a downy couch should have been the proper place for .him he went into the game and held down the position of guard. Even in his condition Starr played a good, consistent, never flashy game. We are glad that Starr will be numbered among those present next fall. ff' l A Y I 9 R HAROLD DONOVAN, Center. Donny came into real prominence this year as center on the Varsity. For two years he has been an understudy of the well-known Higley, and the knowl edge he gained in that capacity made him a 'very valuable man. His size made him almost impregnab e as a defensive man, and at the same time he could open up holes with a remarkable consistency. We regret that Donovarfs career as a football player will be brought to an abrupt close by his graduation ., I P i. iii, 15' aieiff 217 i. 41' 'Q' . 1 .I--,,yf:VwU . .. 1:-f ...I V 0 'S Qt, , jg, 4' WM j Sie I WIA? ,Q , to We rw , 4 K X X 170 THE ARCHIVE Joi-IN NICGUIRE, Quarter-back. johnny was prominently mentioned as a candidate for the Bush trophy. He was the All-Missouri quarter- back for two years and lastly was classed with such men as Murphy and Dockery, All these honors were not misplaced, for he possessed the ability of Murphy in directing an attack and his punting often resembled those long spirals of Dockery. This is McGuire's third and last year on the Varsity and we fear that to find a successor who will be his equal will be an impossi- bility. ,,,.w J' ,Q Effi e ,9 ,..4:..-X Q' pw X -' , 4555- U s .. Eifihifp 2 a wav Q , ED STADTHERR, Full-back. The diminutive full-back put up a wonderful game considering his lack of inches and avoirdupois. As a defensive man he clearly outshone any man who played here this season. Eddie also possessed an accurate toe in drop-kicking and during the past season he scored many points by this route. Ed has played for three years at St. Louis University and his loss will he sorely regretted. SNYDER, Left End. After a year of rest, Ed again donned the togs for the Blue and VVhite. Besides being a good defensive end, Snyder had two qualihcations which stood out prominently in every game. The first was the manner in which he received forward passes, and the second his ability as a live plunger. VVe regret Very much to add that this is Ed's last year as a wearer of the Blue and VVhite. ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 171 GASAWAY. Gas, after warming the bench for a year, due to the rampages of typhoid, again donned the mole- skins last fall. As a substitute he possessed the rare ability of being able to play in almost any position. During the past season he was seen at full-back, half-back, tackle, and guard, and we can truthfully say he played them all faultlessly. However, as a full-back Gas spent most of his time, and here his line plunging and defensive play were especially worthy of praise. We are glad to add that Gas will 1 f 2557 be back nextyear. Q W K' I J - 7:5 .il i 2 f - ' N 'Jr h 'X . 1 ' 'rfjfff N Q 5 42'-'hw G WX 'feff' XWX Qx NX xv. 'N' S.-x 21 vs , N Q Ax ,NRS x X A ,. ,xg 'R Ex ci N Q H K S e S X Jw X W x . ,. - . 58 . f' ??I?If::'i.1?i? 3 iii. I-'F f l 'K A. ZACHRITZ, Left Half-back. f f: a Qaaaf7 r Wefig-5' ,ti 'f wid- 4.13 A I ' ' W ,f ef :- I i ,it ilii ix, rg M il all F. SIEH. The South Dakota whirlwind started the season at end and wound up at center. When playing the position of end Freddie showed that he was fast and could tackleg particularly in the Creighton game was this true. Later in the season he was switched to center and here again his speed and his tackling were notable. Time and time again in the Holy Cross game Freddie was seen leading all others down the field and nailing the runner before he was started. INe regret to say that this was Freddie's last year as a wearer of the St. L. U. Zach was one of the most important cogs in Dennie's offensive machine. That he was there in the full sense of the word when it came to advancing the ball was demonstrated by the fact that he had scored more touchdowns than any gridiron performer in St. Louis. Artie was also a good defensive man, especially shining in breaking up forward passes. This is Zach's third and last year on the Blue and White aggregation. That he was valuable to us, is proven by the fact that he twice was selected as an all-Missouri half-back. f 13, :ge I3 -fixfgu J, Q55 ffligiizi I .. 1 'HQ-A . .'- S7 25' 575' Q 1, 'ft f gif 32.5.- 172 TH E ARCHIVE 2 Pav 4,-1 l 1 i Z joe SNEDEC, Guard. Though Joe is in his Senior year, this was his first appearance as a football player for the Blue and Wliite. Joining the squad when the season was half over he made such an impression that he was placed at left guard. Here, in spite of his inexperience, he played a rattling good game and often gained the applause of the spectators by making tackles behind our opponent's line, that were of the sensational variety. Snedec's career was brief as a Warrior for the Blue and White, but his loss will be sorely felt. 4 ' 'Iii ff ffl U 1 ,.. A. wa, qgwr. .I A jg , -gp. . gi t if gwpwy- ff -vii.-, 371.1 ,l ' 45,..-315.3 i,-rf 1 ,ii-fstliggf .fi If V kts? it ' ai? Q.. 13,327 A iii fl f af' ...A C F. KISTNER, Right End. The modesty that is so characteristic of the writer forbifls a description of his many Herculean ac- complishments. EDI'roR's NoTE:- Suffice it to say that Dutch's tackling in the sad Notre Dame game, and again on Thanksgiving Day, won hirn a place in the heart of the followers ofthe Blue and lfVhite that will never be forgotten. He was at least one man who did not take his off day when Notre Dame was played. He was picked an All Missouri End, and deservedly elected Captain for 1913. V ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 173 . V 1 S-7 - . , . I A 'I 5 01' xq g 1 1 . . ,,.,- -, .-.5 ,,, ':,,,:-:w,1f. '.g.1 :Legg I 4.4 . 1. ,..:. wi, .Wy '. fan- 53' . I ,.. 1-- .Q . . , , .sa ' Lg 5-3-arf .7 '-f:'.w?2':-g.I.cf.- a41'1.12i-2.5: ff-'Ayr - :.,..gfL - , . . f . . Q' fa1:ii.'-V-L' -:fi-,:1ifi .G+'1kEQI fi?ff1,AsQ+.f-i4+f ' -. 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'- '- V' . ,-.,,-1,,,.,:,:,,g:.,3-'. .-a.f..:.1,,:, '1'-V : --ff-:-:ggi-,.-..1.::f::-1ff.1f'f.-S53-wg-4 :'s--.--..f.,,. by-.f+2'.J,. ,+L r, H -. -- 7 Q-1--.:'f:L-...::: . . . f '.g FW -M-2-:'-'-'-f:':-'-3451:-142.1-551-vvtlsgfrgI:1?.j:-.11-, ..,g:. . -.I j.'.,--- 3-fy:-Q '13 Q i I-ff'-4 -4.-'ff..p.4. ,wif-. 'r2'!',:-fe:.4fws2 - - -fg,i,x. g...':,- 5 'V 1 :. '. -9 W 'W' , v J ,, 4-. G ' .J J . 5 I -I M , A .V f I 1-:V .. .i,. . -. .V 1 i I P. tw., 2 I if' 4 :f 1 n F 1 5311 ,z-Rzgkv ' -BEL? X .Qqszvq ,. .N .M x s , 1 if .SI ' A-:QQ 174 THE ARCHIVE f K ,f KH M539 JZ. W f gk, ,f .7 M ' H n .V + , 21ef2 at5M1f U '3' I1 'H 1 Xf ' Q,..1Ei-:fav-::1Sf' Y ff ' 'f ll , f ff , f, - 2 ' W in W A Q'-' mf -.1- ,, l. : , 1 L C,AP1J'Lf'ony , H -5:-P -A Im mmf' Mnoulnv. Ira-F445 Zum: Luv-rlucf ov1 A Lmc. one IN No-ru-I on TNQ 322' I Y Q J Zggaiaaii V r-E -1:.- f 11 X rg BQ' ,-1,11-il T K'Lllb.0m PAUL, KHTNER EXFOUTES QF tfjq A DEHTH DFFYW5 DWF - Q 5 .'-u ,. Ev YE A ' K l 5' ,igfylsy FKHNKQFH HI-WFIYS X 4-nm I ww M Q H 3 E ' UQ Q'RRs:L 'r Neiniux-ck, D . A ' D ff'- ,rx Lx' , LI. MODEVXN GX-RDIA-r wwf O! ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 175 W N -1 I f s f QQ dn' X + xi 3' K w Cav, S QV- ' 5 HLUEMER orfnx A H'oa.E cm.. , Dggwf 1 tim- .I S , N KY? ' a , Pawriu.. ' ' ensue.-iss XX - 1 fKf7Q A TZ. 3 QL iai ,. P -f ifiii 7 by K S- A, iggyq HTf?NzzBnR:Z?5'rl:'0 7 Q A 'U . , P, ,, kim? f A .. ' 1 1: 2 1 ,gk f K iw wwf f ' -31 e , K A Z Bo i-QZDTSHZFLRH Rvlnrrs f ' 'V y- 1 L. HQ SNYDFR THKE5 THE F 'fW5'D it Z W, M22 2':5,'::1fm 2 '27 Gr1w.N1Ef1 MAKES ovwnewfom 1 J 176 'THE ARCHIVE Spring Football Practice S the team which is destined to represent the University on the gridiron next fall will necessarily contain many new faces, Coach Dennie deemed it advisable to have a month of spring practice. Therefore the call was sent out for all candidates to report at the Gymnasium on Friday, March the twenty-fourth. On that day twenty-six men, eager to win a place on the 'varsity and imbued with a spirit seldom seen at St. Louis, reported to the coach. Since then the men have shown a regu- larity in their attendance that is outdone only by their enthusiasm for work. The gloom that existed when the 1912 season closed is gradually being replaced by joy because of the promising showing of these athletes. We can safely predict that the Blue and White followers will see a machine perform next fall that will not fall below the high standard which has been established in previous years. Instructions in the rudiments of the game mixed with a short signal drill is the daily programme. Y ,..N..w:mAn . . -xox. A ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY October 4. October 11 October 18 October 25 November November November November Schedule for 1913 . . . . .Shurtleff College . . . . . . . . .Rose Polytechnic Institute .........................Rolla . . . . . . . . . .Central College Cat Fayetteb I ..... ...,.,.,............ T ulane 8 ..... .................. C reighton 15 .... .... M arquette Cat Milwaukeej 27 .... ......... ..l..... S yracuse THE ARCHIVE if 1, lf' L-aah K , A X X Wif f ,f ' 4 2 -, '+'s' !i i'7ffflI1nIlIF cgmlgw ff LEATEEUMGR. 'V gf fx 'QM' - X if-xr 6 S f 4 OP Q GN cbifxn' 69' B M ' Avi H R k 1x ' .ff x- W QQ? ' - EQ ' '+-..'-5+ M ZSOUPN ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY Record of 1912 Football Season September October 5 October 12. October 19 October 26 November November November November St. Louis. . . Shurtleff. . . St. Louis. . . Drury ...... St. Louis. . . YVestmmster St. Louis. . . Rolla ..... St. Louis. . . Miami .... St. Louis. . . Creighton. . St. Louis. . , Notre Dame St. Louis. . . Marquette. . St. Louis. . . Holy Cross. THE ARCHIVE YW jus 352 'f wr -Q -.i. ' Q H ?gL55,Ezf15: 1' .-rg v 34 f '1i'2,'1- uf, ESM -efiil. '- ii . 1' . V .fr-1 K I ,nv f wir-x X X in N5 5? W , x if it If P :N .' - 1 I ffk5'?Q ' Q , iz! 1 xx j ' -W J I 1'2:5:,- . 'gig W 3. W -35 5, UNDERGRADUATE FOOTBALL TEAM ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY Undergraduate Football, 1912 VVING to a late start and little support, the Undergraduate football team had no chance to show real form. Mr. O'Brien, Coach deserves much credit for his Work in turning out the splendid team that he did, with such odds to work against. There were many individual stars, such as Bill Gross, Art Thomas, jack Connor, and Kane but there was no team Work. Undergrads, Undergrads, , 34g American Medical College, 65 at St. L. U. Campus Undergrads, Undergrads, Undergrads The Results 05 1fVestern M. A., 175 at Alton, Ill. 05 Soldan, 211 at St. L. U. Campus. Og Central High School, 475 at St. L. U. Campus. 6g American Medical College, Og at St. L. U. Campus 181 UNDERGRADUATE BASEBALL TEAM ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 183 Undergraduate Baseball Team AST spring the custom of having a 'varsity baseball team was abandoned. The great difficulty in arranging a schedule and a lack of interest on the part of the student were the main factors in bringing about this change. However, to compensate for this deficiency, the Undergraduates put a very good team in the Held and the results of their efforts were very pleasing. The team, under the able leadership of Mr. Kohne, completed in 1912 what is probably one of the most successful seasons in the history of the team. Out of the seventeen games played it succeeded in winning nftecn, being beaten only by the strong Concordia nine. The team was severely handicapped at the beginning of the season by a scarcity of veteran ball players. However, plenty of new material was on hand and the excellent work of Hoffmann, McAtee, Jones, Daniels, and Moore, all Hrst year men, shows how far this new material was able to meet the situation. The scores for the season were as follows: Undergrads, 0 5 Soldan High School, 05 at St. L. U, Campus. Undergrads, 95 Smith, 45 at St. L. U. Campus. Undergrads, 35 Concordia, 65 at Concordia. Undergrads, 85 Loyola, 25 -at St. L. U. Campus. , Undergrads, 95 Soldan, 55 at St. L. U. Campus. Undergrads, 105 Bunker Hill M. A., 35 at Bunker Hill, Ill. Undergrads, 35 Concordia, 115 at St. L. U. Campus. Undergrads, 85 Central, 75 at St. L. U. Campus. Undergrads, 85 Belleville High School, 25 at Belleville, Ill. Undergrads, 75 Smith, 55 at St. L. U. Campus. Undergrads, 85 St. Charles M. A., 35 at St. Charles, Mo. Undergrads, 15 Yeatman. Og at St. L. U. Campus. Undergrads, 125 Western M. A., 75 at Alton, Ill. Undergrads, 105 Loyola, 05 at St. L. U. Campus. Undergrads, 145 Law School, 05 at St. L. U. Campus. Undergrads, 125 East St. Louis High School, 05 at East St. Louis. Undergrads, 35 Soldan High School, 05 at St. L. U. Campus. Line-up Undergraduate REILLY and LAVIN ..... ...,.....,........... C atchers LE MASTER and BOLLMANN ....... ,.... P itchers PADBERG .......... ......... .... F i rst Base EBERLE ....... . . . . .... Second Base HOFFMANN. . . . . .Third Base DANIELS .... ..... S hortstop XUITTMER ..,. ...,.. L eft Field MooRE. . . .... Center Field MCATEE.. . . ..... Right Field ii! E 1-...4..................... ., .. ..... .V .. .. ....................... .. .. .- .. .. .. . .....-..-...H .. .. ......-. ..--.--. .. .. H .. .. .V .. .. .. -. ........ .- E 5 ' I B ase b all 1- ,..--- ' --------... 1 -2 f' AX fr.. 'SX QE sr ikviaisb sasaaae' - my f 44, - ' If 1 N ---qylln-4--- S T will fall to the Undergrads to uphold the reputation of the University on the diamond this spring. Present indications show them Well able to do this. Although graduation has deprived the team of some of its best men, nevertheless a glance at the list of aspirants leads us to conclude that there is anything but an off season in store for the second team. Dennie will coach the team. Mr. Labin has been chosen as manager. There is a large squad out for the teamg no positions have been settled definitely. Among this squad are: Lanigan, a ielderg McAtee, a star of last year's teamg Daues, a twirlerg Hoffmann and Brinkop, both iniielders. Thomas, much heralded, comes to us from Loyola. The schedule as settled upon up to this time is as follows: Undergrads vs. Western M. A.g at Alton, Ill. g Undergrads vs. St. Charles M. A.g at St. Charles, Mo. Undergrads vs. Bunker Hill Highg at St. L. U. Campus and Bunker Hill. Undergrads vs. Western M. A.g at St. L. U. Campus. Undergrads vs. St. Charlesg at St. L. U. Campus. Undergrads vs. Belleville Highg at Belleville, Ill., and at Campus. Undergrads vs. Alton Highg at Alton, Ill. A Undergrads vs. Concordia C2 gamesjg at St. L. U. Campus. Undergrads vs. Soldan C2 gamesjg at Campus. Undergrads vs. Smith C2 gamesjg at Campus and Smith Grounds. Undergrads vs. Central High C3 gamesjg at Campus. Undergrads vs. McKinleyg at Campus. Undergrads vs. Yeatman Q2 gamesjg at St. L. U. Campus. Undergrads vs. Loyola C2 gamesjg at St. L. U. Campus. Undergrads vs. East St. Louis Highg at East St. Louis. Undergrads vs. Manual C2 gameslg at Campus. AL. MCMAHON. , 55.2 bf gym -A A .-fggjix f X iz SWA ., -3592,-5, ,' 7. Q'- .ff ' f 2. S 73,355 xi' NA .a-41:51:33: -9 is.-X-,Q i'T.,'2.,aS. ,:1.. ' A: X,-.54 .V .,-,::a-:mmf ,Q .'g,.2f,.,,.,..,g - ., H3 Q ,g,f.',,w-...mfg - . .5+,.g,.- 11 7. . ,., ,.1-'j.f1s.',2:12 ' 2. ' 1, ,. -12-:,,-,:e .,: . -1-y.-3.51541-wwe. ,A ' -Qgqjgfgj 45 gr 3,53 5 QQqlQ,S3f,:yXQQQQ - ,S 'ff , -.1-4.1.1.-Aff: :f- ..w,Q.. w,:.gy-.W...- a.,y,'.'.-5.,-.ww--ff: Wm?-ff'--, ' - 53 Kr,ap,.155fQ,QiffQgwm2.'t,.f,.' , gffzg .v,.5..,Xgz ,,:'g,.2HQg,,:,:::,i3 wg ,q.:-if , ' ,. 2 A , . I .1,wQ2yf.5wv' Xf'Q.f- wit . '5 -Q-5.,QgQ:,13f-.ig-5s1lg1':', S3 A Ep:12'i1 F':' ff - . 23 . 1.-.Mm Aux x N , . xQ,4.-,- ,.,.f - ., , .- JS.. 4, ,. ,- ,, , . Q. . W, rv., w ..,v 5, ,.,...- w, . v,m,.,.,.... . . wx Y . gi 5....,. ,... ., , .f . , .... fb, E - rg-,.. . X X . .- . 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Qg,,.,A2fs',c,::Q-rf:fem, bf Lv. , . ,. .,X,..., . . . ...,.4... , .,, , ' . ' ' ' 1,133 ',,'.g,SA4a,s.ja4jfg:2,',i Q -Q QQ, ,..g,,g l, -. :is 15, 15 ,,5.:,31Q,M.Qb...7,. Q .,. Q A Q. , Q,g,,-,,,..,g, C'S9Z.'-w4,,,Q:Q , .4 , z:,'f'.:g?k.,,g6,gas,S,g'.4..9,5x5,1,,:QJ4 '.gg:::,v.grf,, , , . :gfNm.X-Aiuxgbgew-wz..f:.:f 1,::9s,pg- . - A - ,www ' 4 , Q- 2 - . N - ' .A X . . , 5.,.,z..E,,i,i5 gg. .div . ,Q--' .eine wi-, . X glass? 3 THE .ARCHIVE ,a - ,.. - , ,sf 'A' I 'Imax i s 'sb GtlX. xx 5 s rg , fs, s, I ,Q lug Sf -sl tx U X K X x N J llll f 2 .I i ts X piggy' 'iff ' if ,f Q51 .A is x A 'ix 4 if ,4 , ,...... I - T. LOUIS UNIVERSITY was not represented by an indoor track team during the past winter. Lack of time and the proper facilities for training prevented the men from donning the spiked shoes. However, to make up for this deicieney, preparations are under way to give St Louis an outdoor track team, that promises to outshine the deeds performed in Cochem's time. Stars like Doekery, Gray, Eberle, and E. Tobin are missing, but if We can judge from the array of material which has reported to Dennie, St. Louis will have men capable of filling their places. Of last year's team, Ratican, Cooke, A. and E. Stadtherr, Maher, F. Tobin, Bradley, McMahon, and Muckermann are still eligible, and with the assistance of such men as Simones, Acton, and Thole, a well- balanced team should be developed. Each day these men are seen on the campus, being put through a long, hard, monotonous drill by the Coach. The meet which is the object of all these preparations will be held at IfVash- ington University Stadium on May 31, under the auspices of the Missouri Valley Conference. Athletes from twenty-three universities will be present and as a trackmeet it promises to outshine anything ever attempted in St. Louis. We feel certain that the men representing St. Louis University will cover themselves with glory and make a name for their Alma Mater that will live forever in the memory of her followers. THE ARCHIVE To a Rosebud How sweet thou art! Thy dewy petals strewn With nature's rarest colors, deftly fold Their glistening forms, as if they fain would hold Thy neetared soul, whose fragrance will full soon The crystal stars outvie and sovereign moon In lending night attraction. Nor the gold Of Midas nor of Croesus e'er could mold One blossom leaf within thy Calyx hewn, My garden queen. Yet, look! Up thorny stem, Thy spirit battled to the diadem. I long to clasp thee, but thy thorns forbidg Beneath thy beauties rare, are sorrows hid. So in life's way, through struggle comes renown, N o thorn - there is no rose. N o cross - no crown! - C. I. M ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 18 , '-:gg , .X Q 3.7, xv 1 I I 'S -U. , , N- - 'A T . Q 4 '.'I5 '- 1,5 Sha I '! 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' I gl 4 ,F-. fd a H W ,Q fy 4: :Mi tg' r, '. ,-. .1. .. gT'jQ A' 'I-1 'yy .. if 'lEi: ', lf!-.ll 3 , ,J- . . it If .. 'url ...ALMS If ' . .5 5. .. 21221. ,.1ii..2k Zh t . ' -s D f I lllllllli X : TW Y J sd x Q!! . Zu WF ,J J y N gllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' ,,. . K, . Y., .. . -.. ..-..- .-....,.-.. ,P rx E r? V X I! -A Xt I1 if .. -.. .J il , V U A! ! . ' Q 59 H A Q- X SN E i- -. . 2 ii If-:aj Y M Z, 2 it l l ' E 'An g . , A S- , 3 ' 'Q ' K JAMES W. GARNEAU, PRESIDENT College Alumni College Alumni Association Organized Nov. 18, 1869g Reorganized 1888 Its object is to strengthen the ties which unite the members to each other, and to the Institution at which they were educated. The constitution provides that any graduate or student of the St. Louis University may become a member of the Association, subject to the rules therein specified. Meetings for the purpose of social reunion are held at stated times. A A Alumni Association Officers JAMES W. GARNEAU ............ President DR. CHARLES W. THIERRY . . First Vice President EDWARD J. WALSH . . . Second Vice President G. PRATHER KNAPP . . Treasurer ALBERT A. DONNEWALD . . . Recording Secretary RICHARD J. WHELAN . . . . Corresponding Secretary REV. JOHN W. KUHLMAN, S. J. . . Faculty Delegate Y? F fr f lllllll may Alumni is ? Qu1ilygii141I1iliiimilliwi-will-wg!ululmulmu1111luunumuulluliimll f-f Q 2 ' ' . 2 f -- - --.9 fs 5 e Lf A . , 3-:--'4 E ,g.wL 1 ' E 5' ' , ll! ,Z E X f' E E ' ' .f s E . -. . - 5 . -,:9'v'- , a E f. E-. ...-.-.. ,-.A.-..-...en-,A -' : gf ,f Sf y K- IIHIIHIIHIIlllllllllllllIlillllllllllllHHIIilllHlllllllIIIHHHHHlllllllllllll II E ia? , kj 5 -L ' ' ,1f'l H ' f' Q , j f i Z rr XBYN Q1 I 5 4 ' v -J lllllllllllllllllllllllllll in ,gf N , - W. D. AUFDERHEIDE, M. D., PRESIDENT Medical School Alumni Medical Alumni Association Officers W. D. AUFDERHEIDE, M. D., Marion-Sims Class,1S98 . , . President I. D. KELLEY, M. D., University Class, 1908 . . .' First Vice President H. S. HUGHES, M. D., University Class, 1905 . . . Second Vice President R. H. BARNES, M. D., Marion-Sims Class, 1897 . . Corresponding Secretary F. H. KRUG, M. D., University Class, 1905 ....., Recording Secretary E. P. BUDDE, M. D., University Class, 1910 ..... Treasurer Executive Committee H. UNTERBERG, M. D., M.-S.-Beaumont Class, 1902, E. O. GREER, M. D., Marion-Sims Class, 1893. O. H. BROVVN, M. D., University Class, 1905. The objects of the Medical Alumni are: First: To promote friendship and a unity of interests among the graduates of the College. Second: To co-operate with the Faculty in steadily advancing the College to a greater degree of perfection and usefulness along every line. Third: To promote among our members a deligent research, and a literary and scientific refinement and accuracy in the report of investigating experiences. Fourth: To aid in promoting an era of good-fellowship among all regular physicians. ,d.,,w97.U,y gn lllgllujlljggllljgllnxxjgilflmxlIqgrzgjjluggxlllsrfflasulrsllllryljllIIIIIIIIKIIIJI Ig 6 xx ye w? I M I I I ' eyge isv Qsilk i etf !Q -. is Eg? ' Q ii rzx 1 F if I j g E R 1,5 ,z ip .e s , J, - V 'f A11 5IHIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlilllllillilllllllIIIIHIIIIllIHHIIllillllillllilllHlIllllIIlHlh 955 X . 3 X E2-If ll fn I1 1 I ' ix' YY ' Qu H Y Y , Y V 'V :f ' Q gx A? K5 f' f e e - - fe w W M f x i T' JOHN R. MCCARTHY, PRESIDENT Law School Alumni Law Alumni Association Officers JOHN R. MCCARTHY ............ President WALTER W. SCHIEK . First .Vice President HENRY T. LINDSAY . . . Second Vice President EDWARD S. GUBERNATOR . Third Vice President AUGUST A. HILNIER ............. Secretary-Treasurer Executive Comm1t'tee JOHN R. MCCARTHY XIVALTER W. SCHIEK HENRY T. LINDSAY EDWARD S. GUBERNATOR AUGUST A.'HILNIER far b f X, 4Q9 JZ9,2Lfa L f 1 pf 1 Q A :J L 9 X-J 'VL ' ' L4 1- 1 , 5 Q I llll IIHIIIIIHIHIIIHIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllg x - I , i A ...gn --1..1.-----ua .. ' . 1 E 1, - -e- 2 Q fx W g , 2 L f f fi--fi n a ff x ,f Q E lg ' ' T,.,L 5 , E ws- 1: ' -gz ' E d x f 'VXSH llllllll E K g il 5 ,i a 3 : E-gs 1 F .1 ,, I ' f ,q i af. ,f V' a J W., 1 4 . , QluunnlunuiunnInIlunuuunuunmn1nunmminmgmnuummmmunnuunnmi. -J ' - if 'E 'S f ' , .., E. B. OWEN, PRESIDENT Dental School Alumni Alumni Association Officers E. B. OWEN, D.D.S, . . .,........ President T, F, FLEMING, D,D,S, . First Vice President H, J, BRAUN, D,D,S, , , . Second Vice President E, M, HODGE1 D,D,S, , . Third Vice President A. C. WHITLEY, D.D.S. - 5GCfe'UafY'TfeaS111'ef THE ARCHIVE Foreword N a small city, Where the university or college there located is the principal object of interest, and Where practically all the students enrolled have come from other cities and are housed in dormitories or in one part of the city close to the institution, it is but natural that because of the environment, a strong college or university spirit should exist. But when the school is located in a city ranking fourth in population in the United States, With the students domiciled in many instances miles apart, and Where there are a host of attractions outside of those pertaining to their school, the creation and maintenance of a strong school spirit is indeed a difficult task. And it is only by the adoption of some plan, such as the City of Fleur de Lis, that this desirable result can be accom- plished. The plan of the organization has been pronounced ideal by all who have the interests of the University at heart, and We are confident that the next few years will see Wonderful strides made in the formation of true University spirit, and the student body of St. Louis University Will be regarded, by other institutions, as an encouraging example and a model. 1 5 4, P if f M 1 ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 195 Cl FLE DEU5 . , a1,,, Q W, ,x 1, 2- mg I . -, Q. 11: H-ff' , K - ,535 W.. RAI. I , I I I hy , , . i Z' 1 , ygq. ,g.f.-s .',-I - . 1 Q A, ,F,,.,,, 'Y If -gfrz. 14- .iw ,AA 1' ', 4!'fz45 ., 4 ,Fi 19 . ., .ff E L 'va f I. I 4,-ff1:,LJa 'wZ- r. . v. :A , ,,,. . 4 I'I' W 1 ' 'Qilszf-'f iH:4'g,' '-1Z'v'l,fji', 1 I f:?7grf,f.4f,,5?,Q1:w ' j A, ff1fg.:'j3151-I-:g::f5L5, ' Ifiiffsm Q' ' .vufti Ls' 'F wwf- ,fi ag . as 542 ' ,I I I2:,'5' 1 ' df gf Y AEN -k1'f'f'T1j H . Q2 5 ,.:.., f' .I 1 I ,yhul ' B 4 I A . fair tg 1 , , Wang- -1 Fifi? 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A Liwmggi X li- E, .., 3' T'-'M - --:f ' I I- L 'pv ' I I W QU' ' ,fi ' -' f'f x-521 A .J fiiffsf-q-1 '77 . H . .1,v,'.!L ,Y H Qi, ,- f' L33 'I ' I Ig firf' I .A I -I A I v i -:af EI, - gf ' -I we I -1 .- . I 5? Q ' ' ' L3,gE,! H' . A Vx ' ', ,I 1 :L A . F572 .:L F':-'- ' ' ' Nw- 4 A 'NJf'f' IN a ' - - -4'-' ' I 2 : -I X - ' .. I A- ,, ' -I '- 1- I ..II. . ' CSN ' ' ' ' f 'Na.-,y-..,, T' -7,,,' Q,.,,.'-M--..'h L'xz-2-Ql 'i f' v..-..,,,,v--v :..,. , , 7 I., Y I V ,U rvfglwflr, K ,,,...w..N,....,,y.--f+a41..,.. vu-N f if:-',-1-3 A. I i 73-.,,,.:,...::g . . I . W-- ,..,.. --'-'h'::'., , ' . , 1 'MTM-41'--1 ' if: N-w-- . ..-, ,Z f ,N ,Q A WM-'QMJNVFLLIM ,..,.,..,,,M,, W ,,,.,,,I..,. Mi V ,...Q,,,,n,, I I COUNCIL, CITY OF FLEUR DE LIS LOUIS UNIVERSITY 197 f-1 EDXV. J. LEBER JOHN BRENNAN JOHN L. TIERNEX s I RICHARD L. DALY .l VVILTON D. CHAPMAN 198 THE ARCHIVE History of the Council The following letter is self-explanatory: St Louis University, Office ofthe President. St. Louis, March 14, 1912. Recognizing the need of a more intimate bond of union among the students of the different departments of St. Louis University, and believing it will result in manifold benefits, both to the student body and also the University, I hereby approve the action of certain students who are now actively engaged in formulating a plan to secure such union and urge the co-operation of all our students towards this very desirable end. CSignedj A. J. BURRowEs, President of St. L. U. At a meeting of the Board of Freeholders, composed of representative students of the College of Arts and Sciences, Medical, Dental, Law, and Commerce and Finance Departments, a charter modeled after that of the City of St. Louis was adopted, and the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Mayor ...,.,... President of Board of Collectors Comptroller ...... President of Council . . Treasurer ....... JOHN L. TIERNEY . . Medical Department EDWARD J. LEBER . . . Dental Department RICHARD L. DALY Commerce and Finance Dept. WILTON D. CHAPMAN . . Law Department JOHN J. BRENNAN . . College Arts and Sciences - Members of the Council JOHN C. ZUERCHER . Medical Department , . Alumni J. I. REILLY . . . Medical Department . , Alumni JNO. C. SMITH , . Medical Department . . . Student VVALTER W. BOYNE .... Medical Department . . Student CHRISTOPHER J. NIUCKERMANN College Arts and Sciences Student J. BERNARD THOLE .... College Arts and Sciences Alumni PATRICK A. LAVIN . College Arts and Sciences Alumni JOHN J. FINLAY . . College Arts and Sciences Student JOSEPH A. NEUMANN . Commerce and Finance . . Alumni FRANCIS J. CROAK . Commerce and Finance . . Alumni VVM. P. QUINN , , Commerce and Finance . Student P. H. KNIRR . . Commerce and Finance . . Student VAL RUESTER . . Dental Department . . Alumni HENRX' M. STAMM . . Dental Department . Alumni FRANK T. GRICE . , Dental Department . Student GODFREY F. SCHROEDER . Dental Department . Student EDWARD J. BRENNAN . Law Department . , Alumni ALPHONSE G. EBERLE . Law Department . . Alumni N. J. DONOVAN . . Law Department . . Student PHILIP C. VVISE . . Law Department . . Student ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 199 The students expressed a strong sentiment for headquarters for the organization, and as the opportunity existed to rent what seemed to be an ideal club building at 3621 Wasliiiigton Avenue Cformerly occupied by the St. Louis Woman's Clubj, a campaign was started to raise sufficient funds for that purpose. Every Tuesday night through the spring and the entire summer of 1912 the oflicers and members of the Council convened in regular session, circular letters were Written to the alumni and students, speeches and personal solicitations made until late in the fall. An amount large enough for the success of the plan could not be secured, and the money which had been sent in for memberships was returned, the bond of the treasurer Was canceled, pledges destroyed, and the officers and members of the council then determined to postpone the effort to obtain a building until the next year, When, with the added support of the new officers to be elected, the Work Will be resumed in accordance with the desires of the students and the Faculty. During the first year of the organization much good Was accomplished. Mass meetings were held, all student activities were encouraged, athletics Were given more ardent support than heretofore, and for the first time the students of the different departments Were brought to feel that they are brothers of the students of the other departments, and that there is the close bond of love of Alma Mater existing throughout the entire University. In the election of officers to serve next year, care should be used to place in ofhce men who Will continue the Work of promoting and encouraging an enthusiastic student body and loyal Alumni. I A FEYV OF THE STARS OF 'THE UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA EI nun um uunu u n nnnn l n I I LL: l M ' l 1 b usica u -a P QHAIIPWA. I. flIli1?Z 5 li I ll'-isp '. E . ' E 3 52' QS I f?7NZ'5-f' 1 EL-3,5 .: s'Es'9l If 'I V Avivikl- E ' if 9 a gggiftw 0 L W I S PAUL GONZAGA ROHR, S. J. THOM. MGCJRE LUDWIG VON FURSCH General Director Glee Club Director Orchestrfl Dircetoi Orchestra Personnel First Violins h JOSEPH GILL VIOIZ1 JOHN SMITH GEORGE RONIBACH CHAS. KL'EHN lX lICHAEL ROHOSI' Flute CLARENCE DIEHER RUDOLF LEMCKE GEORGE DUBACH HENRX' RENAIQD HARRY' VVIEHE FRED 'FHIEME NIAFFITT ICIELY It F, GOECKE CARL BONROE DR. PFEFFER Clarinet ED- WEHUNG W. A. ROBINSON FRANK PANE5 MIDI. XVAGNER FRANCIS NIUCKERMANN Bassoon Second Violins Cello Bass NIARIO CAVAGNARO ROLLO P. BOUREON ROBERT YVALSH FRED. HEILMANN IOS. CASEY G. B. VVANSTRATH WALTER ESCHBACHER VVALTER CRAIG EUGENE BAUMAN JOHN WOLTERTNG EDW. lVlAHER IOS. RENARD ERICH VON FURSCH M. LEHNER F. A. SZOMBATHY A. ANDREANSKY PAOLO GIACOMO Cornet and Trumpet ADOLF WAGNER H. LEMCKE L. SIMONAS CLARENCE KOETTING CH. DEIER Trombone Horns E. lVlUNIER C. ENGLAR A. J. BANSBACH ALFONS RIEDE D Turns LESTER SPEED 202 THE ARCHIVE St. Louis University Orchestra HE University Orchestra at present numbers forty-seven active members recruited from the various departments of the University. Three years' experience of instrumental music is required to make any student of the School eligible to membership. Several concerts have been given during the year, the hrst of which was the annual midwinter concert held in the University Auditorium on January 16th. St. Louis Society folk were well represented on the large list of patrons and patronesses. The following program was rendered: 1, Overture from Iphigenie in Aulis, Gluck, University Orchestra. 2, Rondo Capriccioso, Mendelssohn, Piano Solo, james C. O'Keefe. 3, Vocal Selections, Selected, Bass Solo, James Rohan. 4, Symphony in G, Haydn, University Orchestra. 5, Pastore Svizzero, Fantasia Originale, Morlacchi, Flute Solo, Rudolf Lemcke. 6, Hungarian Fantasie, Umlauff, Zither Solo, Prof. Henry Lemcke. Intermission. 7, Valse Triste, Sibelius, University Orchestra. 8, Fantasie from Carmen, Hubay-Bizet, Violin Solo, joseph Gill. 9, The VVitching Hour, james O'Keefe, Piano Solo, James C. O'Keefe, first time it has been rendered. 10, Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin, Wagiier, University Orchestra. 11, Vocal Selections, Selected, Bass Solo, James Rohan. 12, Polish Dance, Scharwenka, University Orchestra. A A slightly varied program was given before a large and enthusiastic audience in St. Charles, Mo., on March 26th, in St. Charles Hall. The concert was repeated by request at St. Patrick's Hall, in East St. Louis. The last concert of this year's season will be held in june at the New Victoria Theatre. Among the numbers to be rendered are Grieg's Peer Gynt Suite, Wagiierls Pilgrim's Chorus, Beethoven's Second Symphony, Mendelssohrfs Weddiiig March. From the programs given it will be seen that the work of the orchestra is of a high class and above the usual standard of school orchestras. The unusual success, to which St. Louis musical critics have given no stinted praise, is due largely to the excellent work of the director, Prof. Ludwig von Fursch, formerly of the Imperial Institute of Berlin. Prof. Paul Rohr, S. I., is general director and manager. The officers of the Orchestra Society are: President, John Smith CMedicDg Vice President, Michael Rokoscz CMedicjg Secretary, Maffitt Kiely CArtsjg Treasurer, Edmund Wehling CMedicDg Directors: Jos. Gill, Erich von Fursch, James O'Keefe, Paolo Giacomo: Librarian, Robert Walsh. ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY The Touchdown The crowd is hushed: the teams in grim array Stand silent, tense. Sharply the whistle blows. Thud!-High in air the whirling bullet goes, Drops into eager arms-is borne away. Now, swift from goal and goal into the play The leathern-greaved and crested giants close. The battle's on! Each team, with mighty throes, Alternate hurls its mass into the fray. Till, ominous panting, like opposing tides, The quivering lines Crouch low. A hurried call- A rush -a color flash! The halfback spare Darts forth: he dodges-down! No-up, with strides Devouring earth - Hurrah! he bears the ball Into the goal, and falls triumphant there! -J. D. PHIL ALETHIC SOCIETY IE llllllllllllllllllllll llllllll vg K! X X - REV. W. A. PADBERG, S.J CHRIS. J. NIUCKERMANN BENEDICT E. WHITE . FRANCIS R. TOBIN . JOHN S. BRENNAN . JAMES J. CARROLL . ROBERT A. O,REILLY FREDERIC J. HOFFLIAN FRANCIS A. LANIGAN LEO J. NIOSER ELMER G. IDONNEXVALD ' ' X - V' 2 ' ef 5 Nlgx . President . . Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary . . Treasurer . . . . Critic . . . . . Censors. . . Committee On Debates 4 I X e-'-as if-L? . -E WZW S - 2 - 5? . 5. ,.. E Ph'l 1 th' . -I g g S I 'Rik -:Z X X ' I5 .44 gg, Q. , IV x X Rig -' ogy i s .X If t A Rig 'J 0 X I K R' x XJ a I xx N xx 3 , 5 .J 1 W X in 5 Q ' iw f 53 P- ' gi .V 2 FB U r-g '-.., 'X- cn In X I-H, li Second Term REV. W. A. PADBERG, JOHN W. PEITZMEIER ALPHONSE MCMAHON ARTHUR H. THOMAS HENRY J. ALBRECHT JOHN B. KENNEDY DEAN L. HEFFERNAN DARR T. WHITE ROBERT A. O,REILLY EDYVARD J. BETZ LAVVRENCE E. BALDWI S N FLEUR DE LIS STAFF gl ,----- -- -- -- -- -- - -- 1- -- I ---- --- -... .M--..--..-. .. .- .. .. .. .. . .. ................ ........ .......... . . . . . - - --U - 'gl-lg A . P leur de LIS S ? X ..... .......z 5 5 KB 5' -' 'SN Q.. A I ,.... ,fi X ROBERT A. O,REILLY LAWRENCE E. BALDXVIN HENRY L. DAHM CHARLES DEAN ,l.lll.ii.. BERNARD J. MCMAHON Board Of Editors LEO MOSER LESTER A. OYKEEFE ANTHONY G. OYROURICE DEAN L. HEFFERNAN JOHN W. PEITZMEIER JOHN B. KENNEDY J. KIRBY STERNE FRANCIS A. LANIGAN HERBERT H. STINSON JOHN J. MCINERNEY FRANCIS R. TOBIN ALPHONSE NICMAHON BENEDICT E. WHITE Business Managers BERNARD J. IXCICMAHON ROBERT A. OYREILLY - THE ARCHIVE GEO. XVADE NVILSON MEREDITH A. OyNEILL EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER AMIEN BOUTROS PAUL KISTNER ATHLETIC EDITOR ART EDITOR ill - ST.. LGUIS UNIVERSITY 209 Managing Editors PETER F FOI TX EDW. J. HEITZBERG FRED R BE7ZE'NBERG R JNO. L. TIERNEY GODFREY F. SCHROEDER ARCHIVE STAFF Q E l .. .. .. .. .. .. .... .. . h' 1 Ei A rc we Staf Ei 5 - 2 f f, ' NNN Eaj- di fa' J! I 'H' ' v eg. E 2. MFHEZ 5 f - ff luwi APE -zz-'H 'kai X : f',' 3 E S, y' ? ,f ,N A Pix sk. f .- 1 . s x,,,1gg X-, , .gf ' 'V' 585 -' Sf'-4 . sJ'-f -AQ -my fl wif'- FK g . X lljlllllu GEORGE W. XVILSON, Medical, '14 Editor-in-Chief NIEREDITH A. O'NEILL, Law, '14 Business Manager Managing Editors PETER F. FoLEx', Commerce and Finance, '14 F. K. BEZZENBERGER, College, '14 EDW. I. HEITZBERG, Law, '14 GODEREY F. ASCHROEDER, Dental, '14 INO. L. TIERNEY. Medical, '14 PAUL KISTNER, Medical, '14, Athletic Editor. AMIEN BOUTROS, Medical, '13, Art Editor. B. MCMAHON, College, '13 THos. P. BRENNAN, Medical, '16 HOOPER W. WELCH, Medical, '16 Associate Editors JAMES FOLEY, Medical, '13 W. I. T. HALL, Medical, '15 M. I. RYAN, Medical, '16 H. TURNER, Medical, '17 F. LANIGAN, College, '13 LEO IVIOSER, College, '14 TED WHITE, College, '15 ARTHUR THoMAs, College, '16 JNO. L. RUEVE, Commerce and Finance, '13 I. NIARSHALL, Commerce and Finance, '15 LEO N. WALL, Law, '15 WILTON D. CHAPMAN, Law, '13 CHRIS. NTUCKERMANN, Law, '15 HENRX' S. CooKE, Post Graduate Law NIAX H. ROMBERG, Law, '14 WM. WAGNER, Dental, '15 B. THoLE, Law, '15 C. CARLSTEAD, Dental, '13 E. SHAY, Law, '15 H. A. CAPLIN, Dental, '13 FRANK B. LUSK, Medical, '14 Jos. HORAN, Medical, '15 212 THE ARCHIVE 1X 15.13 A , . , .4.. x 1 va X X i Y r va X x 1. . Y.. 1 W f ,ff Xxxyf 5 .W .- T ff - W , X .X kt N. 4. f 1 N X w is 'Q Q ,V 2: X E X fb? S 2 K X K ff E . few . . . . VN: Q i ff, A --2 5: --ffiwif--F13-U ' , f-gnu: -5 X 'Z I V V .- . : - ,-:-:f55Qg:51j:-4, , -4 ' QF' .25 -- ., T532 41:11i.'Z':::1EE' :E' 'KKK -2- 1..:-Li 'FE' . p,1f35. j.1f?943 , V 52:51,-. -55:31 -1255153 . . 1 5 ,,: 53:35 1 ,:,, 1 :xv 'rs' N Qfiifvff95e..L5?3zf'f 7 J Q 5 'f'1?' 'I5Q'QE ' T' 51' I 'ill-1-T' ' 'ff' ' 'X ' :- ' 0 REPRESENTATIVES OF DRAMATIC CLUB r a m at 1 C S -Q K1 dl if '--- nz' nah!!! 1' Q- lhrb mllumnmnl '. . f SJ ,.,... FK 4 ,5. fix RAMATICS at the University could have been character- ized, last year, as the lull before the storm or the proverbial darkest hour before the dawn. With the exception of a few 'Lfrat plays and others, given generally as private performances, no performance had been staged since K'The Missing Bands and Fooling Father were presented in the spring of 1911. However, the Undergraduate Dra- matic Club of the University more than vindicated itself and, if any- thing, set a new standard for itself When, on the evening of April 2-ith, The Deanls Dilemma was success- fully presented to a near-capacity house at the Cdeon. With a repu- tation for creditable productions, gained by the Work of former years, the Undergrads, under the direction of Mr. C. M. Sandoval, of the Colleg- iate teaching staff, did themselves proud and gained new laurels for his- C- M- SANDOVAL trionic Work, which at times savored DIRECTQR DRAMATIC CLUB of the professional. The choice of The Dean's Dilemma was a particularly happy one. It is a delicious coniedy, just the kind university men could romp through and play pranks in and be their own selves much to the edification and amusement of the onlookers. The roles coniprised every variety of male K , 214 THE ARCHIVE character from a colored waiter and a policeman to a musty, fusty college professor with all sorts of ideas against those manly sports of horse-racing and poker-playing. It was, we understand, adapted from two Pinero plays, The Magistrate and Dandy Dick, but in its present form it proved more snappy and full of incident than either of the two. It is a play of the present day and the scenes are laid in the city of Rosedale, seat of -Rosedale University. The play deals principally with the compromising - almost disastrous - though rather humorous - situations in which Prof. Theodore Dudley, dean of the faculty and presi- dent of Rosedale University, manages to place himself. Professor Dudley promised a thousand dollars toward a fund for build- ing a new college chapel, provided fourteen others came forward with a like amount. When the time for Dean Dudley to actually pay up draws dangerously near, his troubles begin: for like many a man of good intentions, he has not the thousand dollars. 'As if to further complicate matters, the Professor has asked his brother, George, a man of sporting tendencies and from whom he has been estranged for years, to come to Rosedale and make his home at the University. George, having lost his all, following 'K the sport of kings, Professor Dudley expects to End him a wave-tossed dere- lict, a weary fragment of a chastened manf' and he hopes to make George see the error of his ways and trusts that he will fall in with his own straight-laced and unbending notions of propriety and de- corum. When George Dudley arrives- a sporty, boisterous, rather jovial, horsey man- the feelings of the ultra-digni- fied and uncompromisingly severe pedagogue can quite readily be understood. The situation is rendered far worse, from Professor Dudley's view-point, when his brother-in-law, Judge Horace Potter, who lives with the Professor at the University, receives a note from Col. Hector Markham, a one-time school chum of both Professor Dudley and judge Potter, accepting the latter's invitation to dine at the Professor's home the next evening. The Professor, whose attitude towards horse-racing, gambling and other human frailties is one of utter disfavor, learns that Colonel Markham and his friend Captain ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 215 Dole are in Rosedale to attend the races - the Rosedale spring irceting. Great is his horror, then, at the thought that besides a sporty brother, he is threatened with having more horsemen and gentlemen jockeys as his guests. I-Ie imagines the daily papers avidly printing all the details of the party and sees them featuring the story of the sporty college presi- dent's dinner to the heroes of the turf. The Dean decides that at all hazards he niust see Colonel Markham, explain his position and induce him not to accept Potter's invitation. From Colonel Markham's rooms, the Dean and his brother, George, follow the Colonel to the jockey Club, where Colonel Markham is entertaining his friend, Captain Dole. The Dean requests an interview alone, and in his haste to conceal Captain Dole, the Colonel places him uiion atottering balcony outside a Window, at the mercy of a horrible rain and thunder storm. just as a satisfactory understanding has been reached and the Professor is about to leave, the police raid the Jockey Club, for remaining open after prohibited hours, giving the Professor, as Well as the others, cause for much mental anguish. It transpires that Nathan- iel Evelyn, the Dean's nephew, and a youth much wiser than his seventeen years, has inveig- led his step-father, judge Potter, to go With him to the Jockey Club -While the Dean and George are out -and par- take of a Wee bit of supper Cvvith champagnej. They are also caught in the net of the police raid, but Nat. manages to extricate himself and Judge Potter in time to prevent their identity being discovered. What might be styled a near-climax is reached when Colonel Markham, Captain Dole, and Professor Dudley are - by the merest coinci- dence-brought, in the morning, to Judge Potter's court. 'Ihe judge, after a hard night of it, fleeing from the pursuing police, appears at the ciurt disheveled and much the Worse for Wear. In his surprise at finding the Dean in such a predicament, he sentences all three of them to seven days' imprisonment Without the option of paying a ine. Being a comedy, of course, everything comes out properly in the end, but a fitting climax is reached when it develops that Dean lfudlev has - through john Alexander, his negro butler - backed one of the dafs best 216 THE ARCHIVE bets in behalf of the chapel fund, and lost because the negro having a hunch that another horse would win, unfortunately disobeyed the Dean's instructions and followed his own judgment. john S. Brennan as Hon. Horace Potter, the Dean's brother-in-law, shared stellar honors with Chris. I. Muckermann as the Dean, the acting of these two being of the very highest order, while Wfilliam N. Gross more than once brought down the house in laughter over his interpretation of john Alexander, the old and trusted negro butler of Dean Dudley. The audience soon learned to expect humor of the more refined sort - and most cleverly acted - when Benedict E. White, as judge Gerald Sconcer, came upon the scene with his suave and ingratiating manner and his ever- present ju-jube box. Alphonse McMahon, representing the devil-may-care Nathaniel Evelyn, the Dean's oversophisticated nephew, played the part Sy, K 'Varsity to l 6999? XX J Gives Play, E QR V L-'Fi I f 0 X! gif! we we o G 'ee X- 0 a lr -' Q, A Q,-1 Be. fig 1 .S 4,415 and oi 60691094 rx Q ' Q1 er ase we eye. ' , -e g ef- ,A ef' KSN gov we cpedrlg 'DAQ-,-rxocvkxg 96. Q56 0 x is vo 9X90xc,0vciQxxx'3 'avg 0309x102 ' 'coat' '95 0 ev' W :zea- X Q1 u ' ' X ' I A , 9 Q 0 , Oxeb 9X2e5lXef?3,'1, v0155e94Q we i0.iilgg,xs?5' X , A P11-fy without a girl and with- gl ' we idaxrbx- AN':20x4iN1i2,sfo,v .N 390392. 'Lcd-,ix Qggx. out even u feminine impersonation- Q A . I . 05 o,e'5x,eXizpglbo3s' 99v3xe'9,0 ?'i 6,90 951 3--9555919 35- will be given by the Undcrgradu-E ' xx -' f ' . ' . , .l . 'xp ogvbxd 39 Enwvogagg is 03.2. X69 323'ov'5'4i0c,f:5gY'l:,,', M Mes Dramatic Club of ,the bt,l 3 '- 4 I I .' E - v . . SX.. , d,Sgxqc92v?: O30 'ioevfizbcgv Yo O: afflo9b:vNg,l3' 'Q-E QQ,-Q - Louis Lnxversny at -the Odeon - 2 N . . . . grae .-fivot, one. .609 olive me Vflerww-qrfgsevlxovbovf Thursday evening. ,e 599.52 9-99? Q Van- 6-X ii' X xox 9, K 99? .. . . . ' ,. QNQV 0,-,wo ,91G.,4,.6,XxX go 9. E91Q'g,'-fpvxexogoWee-061530 The Dean S Dilemma is the . A . . - 9 Y - , urge 09 5 935 e9,,ox ,edxwkx Gccxwwewl TQ?-QNQ 45' ef' E play. Fen-, members of the club' 1 0 95293 -av. 19 vga 900 vi we ve: eve. 9. , QQ we A l A - h v-nf' n- WW- lp vo. 0' .xx rf' sf' QV will take the roles which nom rise la5X'1'Q,v9ceXc. O orgtvlk-.alter 1 ' P 9 no wx be Wljxxuxf' Q '09 eiuizbf' Q 45' '. every kind of a male citizen from me ae .e or Bear . Lb . l . e . . 'Q50 ami ?xvggv5Ad'l43?g'-210. I lily-T, -X n colored 'walter and'a- polxuf-many . - . 1. te, Yx2t,9E2.,.xlx6x4fU,eEi'w .QJ-Q . Th 'V 17,08 Wk to a musty. fusty college professor ' ' - ' - fr- c - . . - i ek.-Q0 ,W vxgyf 'ff,,.e,,, W4 . Lv '. with ull sorts of ideas il4,13IllSll l,0k,,Q4'9 ,Q 9 del, 1e,.., ere AL -1 p X , , 5993.5 fb, gzmohb, ffg,,kEQsDPg4 , those manly sports, horse-racing. , 9- - 1 0 ' : 'J ' ' . ' A lysis? gionli, E' ,Mgr -.ZW R406 I 1 fund poker playing. I X9 ,'c1,',1g7:-, L'21'J,,Zsf Izfsdgnfobfivrs Sloan- -I X The play'is':1 delicious comedy. Q U' Q ' X .In - fn L -' 1' 'r 241:-. Thfqff 4' .ff s0f:1:'?h1,, 'ef 4' B of-' ie gale Lfjsu, ,31iQe,s:w rf, 4-,ef ,rink gn. ,,' .yhfehh wh!!-dr! 0 I, I fm e ll r,, O 'ruse I D7e41flf,a?L lvl, 110' rf b,e'e,, sf 0 Q, ' .fiffzefferfrksulgl-Q :rff.'f:.5 vw-2h 1'Q,,-ee.: Q:-phe ,big L' 'f ef'7'1, Dfw .1, 'u1 :-rug' Q qf1, 'e E' BE z If ri rp. o, mZf,'ffQ 'of Tai- div? 5 ff fL af: 15 e'l !r 4, an oh Q, ew., hub. iusl. the kind university buys min l :omg through and play prnnksjn V and generally ln- their own sclrvs. much lo the cdiliualiou ol' lhu un lockers., f.z,2Jaf 1lfQ,A4,.f?a4,'2kg5 cgi ,'b,f,f-' J T1 fl fm.. L' M 'iq 'Y ir A J . n 5 I fr 2583? '-Z 1 ' X eff- X ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 217 in a manner that seemed wholly natural and familiar, and the work of Captain Dole, the sad-faced, broken-hearted army officer, beneath Whose character Francis X. Mucker- mann could be easily recog- nized, produced real merriment in his scene with his two friends, H. Arthur Thomas as Colonel Markham and Robert A. O'Reilly as George Dudley, the Dean's 'fsportyu brother. To sum up all the good points would be to enumerate char- acter for character and almost line for line the entire score of The Dean's Dilemma. Throughout the audience none but the most favorable conn- ment could be heard and it was easy to see that this year's college play had pleased as few -if any -former ones have. Socially speaking, the play Wastremarkably successful. In the president's box with Rev. Bernard I. Otting, S. I., as guests of honor, were His e- A Grace Archbishop John MI. 1 Glennon, His Honor Henry W. Kiel, Mayor, Messrs. Theophile Papin, Jr., and W. I. Kinsella, of the University Advisory Board. The patrons and patronesses occupying boxes were: Mr. and Mrs. james H. McTague, Mr. and Mrs. William C. McBride, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Benoist, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Benoist, Mrs. C. B. Maloy, Mr. and Mrs. Amedee V. Reyburn, Messrs. and Mesdames Leo. Moser, john E. McMahon, Charles P. Stanley, Charles VVhitelaW, I. W. Garneau, Ed J. Walsh, E. J. Wetzel, Dan C. Nugent, Fred G. Zeibig, George W. Wilson, Eestus J. Wade, Martin Shaughnessy, A. I. Ryan, I. G. Cahill, I. O'Fallon Delaney, Alonzo C. Church, Mrs. Powhattan H. Clark, Mrs. Elizabeth Schnaider, Dr. and Mrs. R. -I. O'Reilly, judge and Mrs. Daniel G. Taylor, Mrs. Helen A. B. Carton, Mr. Louis Lumaghi. i The Student's Library and the Athletic Association, joint beneficiaries of the production, report that from their standpoint it left little to be desired. The executive staff and cast follow: C. M. Sandoval, Director, Bernard J. McMahon, Student Business Manager, Louis H. Gummersbach, Property Man. 218 THE ARCHIVE CAST OF CHARACTERS Professor Theodore Dudley, Dean of the Faculty and President of Rosedale University .....,.....,.....,.,,. CHRIS. J. MUCKERMANN Hon. Horace Potter, Judge of State Street Criminal Court JOHN S. BRENNAN Nathaniel Evelyn, Potter's Stepson - The Dean's Nephew ALPHONSE MOMAHON George Dudley, the Dean's Brother. . .' ............ ROBERT A. O,REILLY Hon. Gerald Sconcer, Associate Judge of Criminal Court BENEDICT E. WHITE Col. Hector Markham Cof the Army and T urfl ...... ARTHUR H. THOMAS Capt. Tristram Dole Cof the Army and Turfj. .FRANCIS X. MUCKERMANN John Alexander, Butler of Dean Dudley ............. WILLIAM H. GROSS Charles Dietrich, Steward of the Jockey Club ...... JOHN W. PEITZMEIER Robert Hatton, Chief Clerk of State Street Court. .BERNARD J. DIERKER Alphonse, Waiter at the Jockey Club ...........,.... HORACE J. COYNE Richard Carton, Inspector of Police ........,...... THEODORE B. WHITE Tim Werk, Messenger ............., .... H ENRY J. ALBRECHT Michael Jarvis, Police Officer. ....,..... ..,.. J OSEPH F. GOEKE ACT I. Library of Prof. Theodore Dudley's home. Time, evening. WA ACT H. Private dining-room in the Jockey Club. Time, later in the evening. I ACT IH. I Scene l. Ante-room of State Street Criminal Court. Time, next morning. A Scene 2. Library of Prof. Dudleyfs home. Time, later in the morning. V Music by the University Orchestra under the direction , of Prof. Von Fursch. The She Dragon A Farce Bu L. N. W. T. M. K. G. W. W. With Lyric Interludes By Members of the Sf. Louis Universily Academy THE ARCHIVE The Ballade of Tragedy and Farce W'hen the glen is o'ermantled with sleet and snow, And wild winds are wailing at eventide, When the log in the fireplace is dimly aglow - Let tragedy stalk with her buskined strideg But whenever the flowers on the brooklet ride, And murmuring bees the buttercups win, When leaf-laden trees the sunbeams divide - What ho! -let the frolicsome farce begin! When the funeral bell tolls heavy and slow, When ghosts in the graveyard glimmer and glide, WVhen the owl in the tower hoots out his woe H Let tragedy stalk with her buskined stride, But when silvery chimings our sorrows Chide, And the mocking-bird's joy swells his breast within, VVhen the young rose blooms and blushes with pride - What ho! - let the frolicsome farce begin! When the murderer's thoughts into visions grow, And daggers are hung 'fore his eyeballs wide, When the night droops as black as the wing of a crow - Let tragedy stalk with her buskined strideg - But whenever light laughter thrusts care aside, And our dreams through the valleys of gayety spin, Under skies that are azure in summer's full tide - What ho! - let the frolicsome farce begin! ENVOY Prince, when herding your troubles you look for a guide, Let tragedy stalk with her buskined strideg But whenever for worry you don't Care a pin - What ho! - let the frolicsome farce begin! -F. C. B ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 221 The She Dragon ACT I. SCENE I. -Dining-rooni Stratford Hotel. jack Stevens seated near window eating lunch. llffaiter, hovering about, suddenly becornes interested in a man passing along pavement outside, and repassing. Stevens oblivious. Door opens and the stranger, rather shabbily dressed, advances tirnidly toward Stevens. Waiter hurries to nieet hirn. Waiter. No, sir, nothing to-day, sir. Stranger. lflroused, and with a burst of fiercenessl Sir! Waiter. lS017t6'LUl1CZlf taken abaclej Yes, sir. This way, sir. lLeads way to far corner of the dining-roorn. Stranger starts to follow but avoids waiter and again makes towards Stevens' table. Pauses a few feet from it, coughs, and doubtfully venturesj Stranger. I - ah - may I ask - jack. fLooleing up.1 How d'ye do, sir? Anything I- why - looking intenilyl Hello! Bob Ashby-as I'm alive! My dear old Bob, how are you? Sit down - sit down with me here. I'm just lunching: you'll join me. U-Ielps Bob to a seat.1 'Waiter! Wait. Yes, sirg' yes, sir. jack. Take the gentleman's order. llfait. Certainly, sir, yes, sir. U-lurriedly supplies Ashby with inenu card. Ashby orders hesitantlyg Stevens supplements. lflfaiter leaves.1 jack. YVell, Bob, at last! After all these years - ten, eleven years, isn't it. This is great! Somehow I had a presentiment I'd meet you soon. Been thinking of you a great deal lately. But what brings you VVest? Traveling? Bob. No, jack. I'm - you see, I'm living here now. jack. Living here! How long? Bob. X!VG,VC been here about two months, I guess. No-just six weeks to-morrow- , jack. YVell, you're welcome to the great VVest, Bob. It's a bit odd, though. Remember how you rated nie at school when I determined to come West? At college you swore you would never leave the East. Bob. ISlovvly.l I said a lot of things at college, jack. jack. Yes, and did a few, didn't you? I was there last Commence- ment day. Things have changed: new buildings, new professors, new students, of course. I went to our old room. It had changed more than anything, two very pretty young lads have it now. Bob. I'll venture there were more books and less tobacco than in our day. jack. Yes, and there weren't a dozen of your old shoes about the floor with pipe-stems sticking out half of 'em. Bob. lLaughing.l No, nor any caricatures to scare intruders like that hideous dowager of yours, that made our room look like the entrance to a side-show. jack. Ha, ha! Nog only photos of more ancient ruins and of modern football teams. But, speaking of sketches, don't forget your amiable caricature of Prof. I-Ierriott dissecting the Greek verb. A Bob. 'Where was that, Jack? I don't recall exactly. 222 THE ARCHIVE jack. lGoool-i1.atwedZy.l Don't fabricate, Bob. Why, at the Com- mencement I attended I was reintroduced to Professor Herriott. He didn't remember me, but when I told him I was Bob Ashby's room-mate, I saw by the look in his face he remembered you all right. Bob. lLaughmg.l Oh, yes! Now I remember it well. That was bad, wasn't it? But it was you, Jack, who insisted on hanging it right in front of his chair that day he came, out of sheer kindness of heart, to explain the Grecian arch. Old Professor Herriott! So he's living yet!- well, well, well! lapses into meditatioal jack. Waiter! Waiter. Yes, sir, yes, sir. jack. fTo Bob.l You'll have some wine, Bob. Hao wafizfenl A bottle of Madeira. Cigars, too, please. - You mentioned, Bob, a moment back, that we came West. May I ask who we are? looks at Bobl Doesn't mean that you've gone and - why, congratulations, old man! I'm glad, I'm very glad to hear it. Bob, lFai11tZy trying to smile! Thanks, Jack. Yes, I'm married some time now. jack. The deuce! You always were lucky. fObserves Bob's face.1 Do I - that is - Bob. Oh, Mrs. Ashby? I'm not sure whether you had ever known her. She was Miss Cadwallader. jack. I 've heard the name, I think. New York people. Bob. Yes, New York. Father was John J. Cadwallader. jack. Pretty strong on the Street, I believe, wasn't he? Bob. Very successful up to about his last year, then had troubles and ,lost heavily. Had to suspend. jack. You lost, too? Bob. lNods.l You see, I had shares - was a sort of junior partner with old Cadwallader after I married Amy, and I had all my money in the business, jack. Couldn't you cover at all? - Bob. Could -if Mrs. Cadwallader had done the fair thing by me. jack. Why, she wouldn't Heece you, would she? Bob. Candidly, jack, it comes to that. After she had made some thousands on her investment, she sold all her stock without letting me know. That started the slide. Then she refused to reinvest and force a rise - and I lost every cent I had! jade. Well, well! Pretty bad! Bob. And she couldn't have lost. Another Hrm got the stock and ran it to par in a week. They're rich. I'm broke. jack. Quite a lady, Mrs. C., isn't she? IA pause! By love, I don't blame you, Bob, for leaving the East and that woman! Bob. I didn!t leave her, though. jack. You don't mean - she isn't with you? Bob. fDejecfedZy.l Yes, she's with us - or we're with her, whichever way you choose. jade. Why do you stand it, man? Bob. Well, I've got to consider my wife and boy. She insisted on coming West, and we're dependent, jack. I couldn't stay there alone. jade. She objected, eh? And you had to come? ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 223 Bob. I was forced to. She was making it unpleasant - telling my wife I'd not behave, and all that rot. And I'm in the awkward situation now of depending on her- I'm ashamed to tell it, jack -for support. jack. Sort of a quartermaster, eh, Bob? Bob. Don't put it that way, jack, please. It's not -- jack. All right, Bob, just struck me as rather appropriate. How does your wife enjoy it? Bob. Shes her property, too. So is Kenilworth. They do what she says, and I do what they say. So there you are. jack. Rules the camp, eh? Quartermaster is the name, Bob! Bob. Well, don't call her that, jack, anyway. I'll admit it's pretty hard to have her dole out carfare, roar about n1y luncheon money, bring up the boy after any crazy fashion she thinks fit, boss Amy about, and - IA pause, their suddenly! and, between us, jack, she is a quartermaster! That's the accurate statement! jock. I can imagine how you feel, Bob, and you're going to get away from it. Because you've got work. I've been looking for a nian just like you for a week. Bob. I'll do anything for you within my strength, jack, and be grateful, too. jock. You see, Ibm a designer-decorator, you know. Artistic frescoing, and all that. just now I've got something you can help ire immensely on. Bob. Are you sure I can, jack? I'm not much on frescoing. jack. Oh, you'll do, I'm sure. I remember your fine work at college. Now, I just got the contract for doing the lobby of the New Milburn I-Iotel. The design is the She-Dragon. Odd thing. You remember the classical connection - See! IDraws a picture from his pocieezij This is a photo- graph of a painting of the same thing. I'm simply to duplicate it. Bob. I'm grateful and all that, jack. But - but I'm afraid I haven't got the ability. jack. I'll take that risk, Bob. Bob. looking at photoj I-Ionestly, Jack, I'm afraid I can't make good at this. This is a hideous thing-an ugly-featured, grotesque, shapeless monster! I've never done anything in this line before. I won't burden you, jack, think of something else. jack. You will burden me if you keep on talking that way, Bob. I'll have definite orders for you to-morrow, or the day after, at the latest. You'll hear from me by mail. jEn1fer Waiter and hands jack a cardj jack. Uno waizferxj Where is he? Waiter. In the lobby, sir. jock. LTO Bob! The contractor from the Milburn. IfVe'll step out and see him, Bob. lThey risej Bob. Now, I want to make myself perfectly clear, jack. You know I haven't had any experience, and - ' jack. And I'll see that you get it, Bobby. You'll have a letter from me within two days. fExe1fmf 224 THE ARCHIVE How sweet it is, in life's sad maze, VVhen youth looms vaguely through the haze, When laughter's faint and joys are few, To meet dear friends in handclasp true, And scan their eyes for youth's pure gaze. Then, o'er the wine, while memory sways And leads us back with fond delays Where blooms the May of manhood true - How sweet it is! Until we reach those golden days Of boyhood's wild and tangled ways, When cares were far, and sorrows, too, When flowers were fresh with morning dew, When hearts brimmed o'er with sunny days - How sweet it is! B. I. T. SCENE II. - Parlor at 123 1-2 Glenburn Ave. Kenilworth Ashby, seven years of age, pulling toy wagon around room with a clazfter, and singing incoherenlly. Voice. Kenilworth! Lil pausel Kenilworth! lNoise of wagon drowns voice! Voice. Kenilworth! Kenilworth! I Ken. !Slops.l Yes, mamma. Voice. Kenilworth ! Ken. Yes'm. Voice. Do stop that noise. The bell rang. Answer it. Ken. All right, mamma. !Opens door half way. Takes card from Stevens! jack. Mr. Ashby lives here? Ken. Papa used to live here. !Ponders over carol! I'll bring this to mamma. - Oh, ma! Got a card for you! It ain't no peddler. I'm coming, mamma. !Ken. goes upstairs. A pause! Ken. lRe-entering! Ma'll be down in a minute. You can come in. !Stevens enters and seals hiniself.! Y ou're Stevens, aren't you? jack. !Slarlleo!.j Heigh? lfYhat? I'm Mr. Stevens, yes. How did you know? Ken. I just knew. 'Cause ma said it out loud: Stevens! -like that. jack. !Wona'eringly.! She did, eh? H pausel Your name is Kenil- worth, isn't it? Ken. Yes, sir. That isn't my father's name, though. I like my father's name. Gramma don't. VVhy did they call me Kenilworth? jack. I'm!sure I don't know. Ken. I know. Papa says mamma got the name off a big 'partment- house on our street. Gramma says it is a nice namel Do you know Gramma? jack. No, I do not. Ken. She gave me this wagon. It rides fine, only I ain't had a ride to-day. Y ou ride me - 'round the room here. jack. Oh, no. I couldn't ride you around this room. We'd break things. You'll have to go outside for that. Ken. But I can't. Gramma wonlt let me. Papa used to ride me there, but not for one, two days. He isn't home. You ride me! ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 225 jack. Your papa isn't home? Vtlhere is your papa? !Aside.! I wonder if he got my letter. Ken. !Pulling at jack's hand! Ride me. Go ahead! jack. !Taking candy from pocket.! Here's some candy, Kenilworth. Don't you like candy? Ken. Uh-huh. Gramma says it's vulgar. She ainlt home now. !Takes a handful of licorice.! It's good, ain't it? !Eats audibly! jack. Sure -it's fine! Now, you said your papa wasn't home last night. Where is he? Ken. If you ride me around the room I'll tell you. j ack. ,lust a minute. Is your - Ken. !Climbing into wagon! No, no, no! I want a ride! jack. All rightg don't get noisy. And be careful with that candy. You're smearing your waist and tie. Ken. I don't care. - Giddap! Giddap! jack. !Aside, taking up wagon-tongue! My, but this promises to be an awkward adventure! I must ind out about Bob, though. !Fiercely, to Kenilworth! Here! Stop that noise, or I'll not ride you at all. !T0 himself, as he starts around the ro0m.! I must look like a big fool! I'll throw the kid out - that's what I'1l do! Ken. Giddap, Billy! Giddap! !Sings.! Oh, say, can you see- fack. Don't! Donlt sing! Goodness, I scratched that chair! Uack performs ewolutions amid the furniture! Ken. G'long, Billy! Look out where you're going, mister. jack. W'hew! !Crashes into marble-topped table and, with recoil, bumps backward into pedestal and knocks down a bust which breaks into pieces.! Ken. Now you done it. I told you, mister! And that's gramma's statue, too. Oh-h-h-h! You'll get it! !Enter Mrs. Ashby, pale, semi-tearful, handkerchief rolled up in hand. Stevens stands aghast, and maps his forehead! Mrs. Ashby. Kenilworth! just look at this room. Your gramma's statue is broken! Ken. He did it, mamma. He wouldn't look where he was going. Oh, gramma'll - Mrs. A. Hush, child! Be careful with that wagon. Where did you get that candy? Ken. !Points to jack! He gave it to me. He said it was ine. Mrs. A. Leave the room and get your face and hands washed. !Kenil- worth shrinks to corner of room, but remains.! jack. Mrs. Ashby, I presume? !Mrs. A. bows remotely! I'm very sorry to meet you !Looks around at floor! in such a - I mean I'm glad to meet Mrs. Ashby. I'm Jack Stevens. I went to school with Bob, I called to see him this afternoon. Umagines he sees Mrs. A. staring at the debris.! But this is awful! I don't know what I - Mrs. A. Well, I must say I am surprised at your presence here, Mr. Stevens. jack. I beg pardon, Mrs. Ashby. Ilm sure Fm sorry - Mrs. A. It's too late to be sorry. !Puts handkerchief to eyes.! jack. I can at least repair what I've done, and - Mrs. A. !Sobbingly.! Repair what you've done? Never! 226 THE ARCHIVE jack. lLooleing abont room, and calculating the amonnt of damagel I'm sure I can. If you'l1 only tell me just how much damage Ive caused I'll rectify it, every bit. l Mrs. A. Sir, no more! I'll hear no more! The damage you've caused to our home can never be rectified. And I wish you good-day, sir. lTnrns to gal jack. lStartingforward.l Oh, now, see here, you're cruel to me, Mrs. Ashby. As Bob's friend, I think I ought to - Mrs. A. Ulfith an ejortl Do you dare to mention the word friend in my hearing? jack. lNettled.l Well, I rather think so. I've been trying hard enough to get Bob - Mrs. A. And you have succeeded in getting Bob! Yes, you have, you have! lS0bs.l Isn't that enough for you? jack. lExcitedly.l It seems we cannot understand one another. VVon't you let me explain? I'm sorry Bob isn't home. I wouldn't have troubled you at all, only Kenilworth told me he was not at home last evening, and I wanted to know if he was sick or out of town, because in that case I would have to do the work alone. Mrs. A. Do not insult me, Mr. Stevens, please! jack. Insult you, madam? Mrs. A. lfremblinglyl Yes, insult me, sir! Do you dare to come here and say to my very face - yes, with cold-blooded defiance - to say that you'll carry out your low enterprise alone. You had better stop where you are. You have done enough for any - any - man - lSobs.l jack. Low enterprise! Madam, you have me completely mystified! Mrs. A. Please go away. There is the door! jack. lDesperately.l Please tell me, anyway, when Mr. Ashby will be home. I must know that. Mrs. A. lP0inting to d0or.1 Go, sir! lDoorbell rings.l Ken. lFrom the corner of the roomj Papa ain't never coming back any more? Is he, mamma? lClings to motherxl Mrs. A. Oh, Kenilworth, isn't it terrible! My heart is broken! lSobs into her handkerchief. Kenilworth cries ont lond. Doorbell rings again. Kenilworth answers it.l Enter Mrs. Cadwallader, a large, blnstering, middle-aged lady, with packages from the downtown department stores. She walks like a general and jack instinctively retires into a shadowy corner. Mrs. Cadwallader does not see him. Mrs. C. U50 Kenilworth in the halll Where's your mother? Ken. Mamma's in there, and there's a - Mrs. C. What can she be doing in there? lEntering parlorl Amy it's worth one's life to go to that sale at Macyls. Why, they almost tore the dress off my back. Such pushing and shoving! I was about trampled to death. Why, at the notions I was not able to buy a spool of thread! Mrs. A. What about those linings you were to get? Mrs. C. There was such a crowd there, and they were selling the finest silk lining you ever saw for only forty-eight cents a yard. I went to The Fair and they wanted forty-eight and a half, and it wasn't near so good. It pays to go downtown. Here, take these bundles. Oh, I'm ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 227 so tired! There, now, Kenilworth, darling, give grandma a kiss. !Sl1e stoops and kisses him. There is a sticlejr coll1's1'o1z.l W'hat's the matter with the child? Amy, have you given that child candy? !Se-vereljul Mrs. fl. N-no, mother. Ken. That man over there gave it to meg mamma didnlt give it to me. !Poi1zts to facial Mrs. C. Amy, you let me come in and stand around and say things without ever telling me there was a man in the room? VV here is hc? !Peers arormall Oh, you, sir! Vllhat business have you here? Don't you know that candy is positively the worst thing for a child? jack. I didnlt think there was any harm in a little. Mrs. fl. !Ti1m'clly.l Mother, this is Mr. Stevens - Mrs. C. lNotices the broken plaster in the roorrrl Oh, my goodness, Amy, is the world at end? Who broke my husband's bust? Yllho did this - outrage -this - Poor Tom! Did I ever think to see you fall so low? Amy, I insist, who did this? Ken. lPoirlting to jaclel He did, grandma. That man done it. llllrs. Cadwallader glares at facle.l Mrs. A. llfery rterzvoasl Mother, let me introduce you to M-Mr. I-I-john S-Stevens. Mrs. C. lGioes a bound backward and stands with arms akirrzbo and rage mourttflng in her face! Stevens! Stevens! So you are Stevens, are you? You are the man who is not content with blighting my daughters happiness, but you must come here to poison her child and rob our house, and ruin my husband's bust. I presume your next step will be to murder me, sir! I believe you're capable of it. Amy, be ready to call the police. I know my life is in danger. Mrs. fl. !Pleadirlgly.l Oh, mother- H Mrs. C. Go on, sir! Go on, I say! Finish your cowardly work! jack. My dear lady, there is surely some mistake. Mrs. C. Therels no mistake at all, Mr. john Stevens. We are the people Whom you seek. Murder us, do. jack. llrrttateoll Why, what do you mean? I simply came here on a call and found Bob out. Mrs. C. So did we find him out. Ha, ha! I-Ie'll not come back to this place, if I know anything. jack. I assure you, madam, that I feel perfectly innocent of- Mrs. C. Innocent! Hear the man who is the cause of all the unhappi- ness of this home! jack. Now, see here, Mrs. Cadvvallader, I don't know anything about your unhappiness. I'd like to know what evidence- Mrs. C. Evidence! What's this? lPl14rLges into her satchel and rum- mages the contents, then excitedly takes out a letter, opens it and shoves it into jacle's face! jack. I don't understand you at all, Mrs. Cadvvallader- Mrs. C. U-Ioldflrtg the letter to jacle's nose! Look at this. You wrote it, didn't you? jack. lPuzzled.l Why - a - yes. I Wrote it. Mrs. A. lPleadirtgly.! Mother! Please! Ken. Oh, gramma! lCries aloucll 228 THE ARCHIVE Mrs. C. Silence, Amy! Every woman has a right to defend her reputation. Do you see it, sir? Do you see it, Mr. Jack Stevens? This is your evidence. !She reads! UMR. JOHN L. STEVENS, Expert Decorator and Fresooer, Rooms 304-5 Stratford Hotel. KADEAR BOB: After hearing your objections, I will admit the She-Dragon is a tough proposition. Her size, of course, and the grotesqueness of her shape make it necessary for you to have help in handling the job. !Mrs. C. pauses for conrntentarjal So I'm a She-Dragon, am I? A tough proposi- tion, am I? Grotesque in shape and features, am I? And you will help him in handling the job, will you? Mr. Jack Stevens, I'll- jack. Please let me- Mrs. C. I'll not let you go. You'll hear it all. Every word of it. And you'll answer for that insult. Listen to this: I have concluded that I can offer you some personal assistance, and, believe me, we shall make short work of her. Short work of her! Amy, short work of your own mother! Oh, I'm weak. I'm fainting. Kenilworth, get me a glass of water. Villain! Binks down on sofa. Exit Kenilworth. Amy fans Mrs. Cadwallaoler with her handkerchiefl Mrs. A. Mother, don't get so nervous. jack. Let me explain, Mrs. Cad- Mrs. C. lblpringlng upl How dare you interrupt a lady? If you have no morals, please have a little manners. You'll hear the rest of it, if I drop dead in reading it. lReads.1 Let's begin right away, and, once the She-Dragon is off your hands, you'll have some happiness in life. You'll put Bob Ashby up to get rid of me, will you? After all I've done supporting him and his family this last twelve months! You'll attack my life, will you -- jack. Madam, this is all an absurd mistake- Mrs. C. I know it is. I know I got hold of your letter. I know your plan didn't work. jack. But, my dear lady, the She-Dragon- Mrs. C. lSorearns.l She-Dragonl' to my face. Leave the house, sir! Leave my house at once! Mrs. A. Mother, mother, please- Ken. !Crying.l Oh, mamma! Mrs. C, Not a word. Go on, sirg go on! Mrs. A. !To jacl-2.1 Please go, Mr. Stevens. Ken. fPushflng jack toward door.l Go 'way, mister, go 'way! Uack, reluctantly, and dazed, rnoiies towards the door.l Mrs. C. Un a tragic attttudel Leave this place, sir, or you will force me to forget I'm a lady. jack. !VVith a hurried rnoirernent to the door, which he opens, and then, sarcasticalljxl That's right, madamg never forget you're a lady. !Exrt jack. Mrs. C. throws up both arrns and falls fatntingly on a sofa. ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 229 ACT II. SCENE I. - Evening. jack Stevens' apartments at the Strajorol. jack in easy-chair near a writing-table, over which hangs a green-shaded droplight. Books, papers, etc. Enter quietly, Bob Ashby, in shirtsleeoes and slippersg seats himself on lounge, looking rather dreary. jack. lShalein.g ashes from his cigar, observes Bob, and pitts down his bookl Hello! I thought you were going out this evening, Bob. Bob. Well, I guess I've changed my mind. jack. Now, see here, Bob, you go right out and see the play. You've got the tickets, haven't you? Bob. Yes, I have those. jack. Then go on to the show. It'1l do you good. What is the play? Maybe I'd like to see it myself. Bob. Romeo and Juliet is the play, and that's what made me quit for the evening. Vlfhen I got to thinking how much those two loved each other, and the fix I'm in, I couldn't endure looking at the thing, that's all. So I'll stay home. jack. You simply have to get over this, Bob. Don't be a quitter. I-Iave you heard anything from your wife lately? Bob. Not lately, except the last letter of mine. It came back, you know. jack. You mean the express package with the diamond bracelet? Bob. No, they kept that - at least the - uh - jack. The Quartermaster kept it for duty, eh? Bob. Yes, that's it, no doubt. She never sent back the money-order, either. I am sure it isn't Amy who is doing that. jack. Well, you'll have to try something else, that's all, Bob. Bob. What else can I try? jack. Oh, I don't know. But it seems to me that if I had a wife, and wanted to see her, I'd do more than write - that is, if I really cared - Bob. lSitting npl Caredl Look here, Jack, you don't mean that? Confound it, you know I care so much that I simply don't know where to begin. jack. Why don't you do something, then? Bob. Do something? YVhat would you do if your letters were sent back unopenedg if you went to your house to talk to your son, and saw the child dragged back from the door, and it slammed in your face, and you told from the window to leave or the police would be called? What would you do? jack. Listen, Bobg I'll tell you. You're going to be independent soon, as far as money goes. - You've finished the Dragon, now, and your work on that piece for the past two weeks has been praised as much as any in the city. Well, you just go to the house, tell Amy all about your new prospects, and- Bob. That's just it. I can't get near Amy. The - uh - Quarter- master - I mean Mrs. Cadwallader - wonlt let me. jack. Oh, have a little sense, Bob. You know you can break through that interference if you are any good. 230 THE ARCHIVE Bob. lExcitedZy.l By heavens, jack, you are irritating! Donlt you talk to me of common sense. You try to give a married man pointers on how family troubles should be settled? You don't know a thing about a family, and let me tell you you appear very absurd in my eyes to talk the way you do. jack. lLcmghing.1 Say, Bob, that's the best sign you have given me in the last two weeks. You have some spunk left, after all. I thought you had quit. Bob. No, I haven't quit, by a long shot. And, say, jack, I'vePworked a new idea, a - well- jock. Let's have it, Bob. ' Bob. lSheepishZy.l You remember at college, jack, I used to do a little - jack. Hammer-throwing? Bob. !FierceZy.l No, poetry! That's what it is. And if you don't want to hear it, why, just say so. jack. Wfith mock' S67'f0ZL57fZ6SS.l VVhy, Robert, you know I always liked poetry. ' Bob. Well, it's a rondeau to Amy. It's near Valentine Day, you know, and g jack. Say, Bob, that reminds me: I wrote a valentine the other day myself. It's dedicated to the best friend you've got. Bob. Who's that? jack. lPfck5 up a scrap of ibaperl Listen: A Lady - called the Quartermaster - A son-in-law, he up and sassed her, A plaster bust she seized - she cast, She missed - there was a bust of plaster! Bob. I see very plainly, jack, that you are out of sympathy with me. I guess I am a fool to expect much from a man who does not under- stand the first thing about family affections. jack. Not at all, old boy, let!s hear yours. I'll bet you can't touch mine. Bob. try to be sensible, anyway. jack. Keep on trying, Bobby, my boy. You may arrive. Bob. Well, do you want to hear it? jack. !PathetioalZy.l Bob, you know how I like poetry! Bob. lSusp4Qcio1fzsZy.1 I am afraid I do. Well, I'll read it, anyway. !Reads.1 My Valentine! to you I write! - Ah! since your presence left my sight My thoughts have all been thoughts of you. ' Oh! think not but my love is true, And pity me my hapless plight. Send through the clark one raylet white - A beacon through the dreary night: Say what to win thee I must do, My Valentine. Alas! for love's young flower in blight! Wfere there one hope, but one, I might Take heart to woo, yea, win thee, too, Say but a word, love - lo, the blue Spring skies once more, and life and light - Iyly Valentine! ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 231 Bob. lflftef' a silencel You don't like it, do you? I thought so. jack. On the contrary, Bob, it's the very thing. Bob. You think so? jack. Sure. Those oh's and ah's and that Halas -they are heartbreakers! Bob. Heartbreakers? jack. Yesg and the hapless plight is a good one, too, that works every time, if I know anything about poetry. Bob. I was afraid hapless plight sounded old. jack. So it does. Old as the hills. I've hcard hapless plight a million times, but some things get strong with age, you know. I guess it's holding its own yet. Raylet white is a new effect, though, that sets off the oldness of the other. And, say, Bob, you left out one thing. Bob. lfVhat's that? jack. You might have gotten a well-a-day in somewhere. That's a winner. Bob. lil little iiidigiiantlyl You seem to think a poem is like a rag-bag, Jack. Put anything in it! jack. No, I don't. Come to think of it, I take that well-a-day back. You've got to-wool' in it, I remember. A very sad effect! Kind of an owl-note running through it, hey? Weird and uncanny and chilling like! Bob. one word jack Bob. jack Bob. lack. That's the last poem you'll have from me! To woo is not it's two words. It's - Pshaw! I thought you were imitating an owl. That's stupid. Well, send it anyway, Bob. Amy will be moved, I am sure. lRatlier tiniidlgal I have sent it, Jack. Undigiiantlyl You have! And you have the nerve to read it toime and get advice to send it when you have already sent it! I guess I am the fool of this affair. ' Bob. lDep1'ecatingljf.l No, Jack, but - jack. Then there are two of us, since I'm sure I am one. lEnte1' a Servantl Servant. Mail, sir. lExit.1 jack. Well, let's forget it. I-Iere's your mail. Bob. Ulooleing over lettersj lfVhere'd I get mail from? jack. lffakes np letterl How do I know? Here's one addressed to you. Maybe it's an answer to the - Bob. lSnatclies the letter and gives it one look, tlien flashes it on the floonj Fire and fury! jack. What's the matter? lBob oloesn't answer, but goes over to the sofa and flings himself on it in clespaiizl Did you get your valentine back? If you had asked me at the right time, I wouldn't have let you send that. Bob. The demon of a Quartermaster! It was her work! I know her handwriting. jack. Say, Bob, you're not a poet. You're a line actor. Bob. No more of your sarcasm, jack. There's a limit, remember. jack. There is a limit, Bob, and you have reached it. Bob. VVhat do you mean? 232 THE ARCHIVE jack. I mean that I am going to take this case into my handsg that you are going to do just as I say, and that I shall solve the whole situation in a jiffy. Bob. What do you propose to do, jack. jack. Here: I've thought it all out. You go right down to Water- town and send a telegram to Amy saying you are sick. That's all right, you are sick. I can see it. Then wait a few days. Bob. Well? jack. If she doesn't come down to see you, nor answer the wire, send a telegram telling her that you are practically dead. Now, you just do as I say, that's all. Bob. But if - jack. No Hits and 'tbuts - do what I tell you! !Exeunt. Love poetry - what is it, pray? 'Tis tales of knights and ladies gay, ' High hearts athrob with love so trueg 'Tis dimpled cheeks, soft eyes of blue - Ah me! 'tis Cupid's merry play. O lady, list my lowly lay, Ere war's fierce call, ere trumpet's bray! Thus Galahad - and ladies do Love Poetry! The scene - a glimmering woodland way By wave-washed strand with foamy sprayg O fairest flower that ever blew, Is aught more dear than I to you? 'Sdeath! if the maid should answer, Yea Love, poetry! F. J. D. SCENE IV. -Station at lflfatertown. Plazjorrn piled with trunks., jack sitting on one. Bob walking up and down restlessly and every niinute taking out his watch. Bob. About time for the next train. I think I hear a rumble. lfrain whistlesj jack. Here, quick! Let's get behind the trunks. lfhey Crouch behind, the train goes through without stopping! That's the Limited and it's fifteen minutes late. Bob. Thank heavens! jack. For what? I don't believe you want to see Amy at all. Bob. Of course I do, if she comes. What am I here for, do you suppose? jack. VVhat did you say in those telegrams? I'd like to know, if we're to work this together. Bob. Well, in the first one I said: Bob seriously ill. Must see Amy alone. jack. And they didn't even notice it? Bob. No. Then, two days after, I sent the other one: Ashby passed away. Will wife please claim remains? jack. That certainly ought to fetch Amy, anyway. lLaughs.1 ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 233 Bob. Oh, you can laugh! It doesn't make any difference to you. !Pulls out watch! Well, we'll know soon whether it fetched her or not. !VValles up and down evidently agitated. Suddenly pauses before jack! Isn't that an intolerable racket? jack. VVhat? Bob. That confounded telegraph clicking. I'm going to stop that thing! !Goes into station! jack. !Calls after hint! Hey! Bob! - lfVell, he's gone. Bob. !Within, to Station Agent! S-say? S. Agent. !Briskly.! Well, sir? Bob. I - a - that is - it's confoundedly hot in here, isn't it? S. Agent. Is it? I didn't notice. You don't have to stay in here, you know. Bob. That's so! !Exit to jacla! jack. VVell, did he stop it? Bob. After a while he will, I guess. !Looks at watch! Eleven minutes to train time. jack. In that case I'm going to have something to eat. !5torts into station! Shall I bring you a ham sandwich or a hot Frankfurter? Bob. Don't talk about eating, jack, it makes me sick to think of eating. !Pulls out watch! jack. !Disappearing into station! 'What time is it now, Bob? Bob. !Snappishly.! Never mind the time. Ulfalks up and down! This waiting is getting unbearable. !Starts, listens, runs to station-door.! Oh, Jack, here she comes! jack. !Coming out sandwich in hand.! Who? The She-Dragon? Bob. No, the train. Don't you hear it? jack. That's not the train, that's only a farm wagon. Bob. !Listens again.! You're right. !Pulls out watch.! It's ten minutes to train time. !A pause! How can you eat that stuff, jack? jack. !Munching contentedly! Oh, it's not so bad. Have a bite? !Oj'ers sandwich! Bob. No. Keep it away. I hate the smell of it. jack. Have a smoke then. !Ojers cigar-case! Bob. !Talees one. Cigar drops from his trembling hand and rolls along platform, Bob after it, trying to pick it up.! I do wish that train would hurry. I can't stand this waiting. !Pulls out watch.! Oh, Lord! Five minutes more! !Puts watch to ear.! jack. Stopped? !Throws away crust of bread and takes out toothpickx! Bob. !With sudden excitement! Suppose Amy doesn't come, Jack? jack. Keep cool, old fellow. You're the hero in this act, and the hero is always cool, you know. Bob. I am cool. !A pause.! Heavens, Jack! Stop picking your teeth. You make so much noise I can't hear the train. !Pulls out watch! Uust then the station agent, preparing for the incoming train, rolls a big trunk along platform. Bob, in one of his excited turns, runs into it, and gets a good knock! Bob. !Angrily.! Who are you running into, you bumpkin? Can't you see where you're going? Station Agent. !Coolly.! !ust you keep out of the way, sir, and you'll be all right. a 234 THE ARCHIVE f ack. lTonching Bob on arrn.l Don't get so nervous, old fellow. Bob. I'm not nervous, I tell you. Do you think I'm going to let myself be killed? lWhistle in distance.l Here she is! What'll we do, lack? f ack. lfarnps behind trnnks.l Hurry up, and get behind here. l f ack and Bob behind triznks. Train appears aronnd cnroe, slows np, stops. Tall, thin, fnnereal-looking rnan,in black, alights and with rnnch cereinony assists Mrs. Cadwallader to alight. Kenilworth hops ojj' next, followed by Ainy in deep nfzonrningl Ken. lRilnning np and down plaUforrn.l Oh, look at all the trunks! lTall inan in black, evidently an nndertaker, goes to baggage-car.l Undertaker. That coffin that's for Watertown. Baggage Man. Here she is. lPitshes cojin ont of car-door.l Und. Be careful, my man, be careful! Mrs. C. What a nasty hole this is! Dirty station, dirty houses, dirty streets - and look at that horrible puddle of water! lPoints drarnaticallyl Arny. lhlandkercliief to eyes.l What a terrible place for my darling Bob to die in! Oh, my poor Bob! lBnrsts into sobs.l Bob. lTo fack.l There's Amy crying! I'm going out. fack. lhlolding Bob back.l No! Donlt let them see you yet. Bob. I will go. I eanlt stand this. Ken. Oh, look at the funny poodle-dog! lRnns after it. Catches sight of Bob peeping from behind trnnksl Peek-a-boo! I- see you! Oh, mamma! lStands watching trunks closely.l y . Bob. lTo fack.l Don't let him see us, lack, for heaven's sake! The She-Dragon is there with them. Und. lTo Mrs. C.l IJVhere's the corpse, madam? Mrs. C. I'm sure I don't know. We'll have to hunt for it, I suppose. That horrible lack Stevens did all this. Do you suppose they have got such a thing as a morgue here, Mr. Getumall? Aniy. Oh, don't say morgue, mother. Oh, my poor Bob! lKenil- worth begins to go aronnd trnnks.l Bob. lTo fack.l Do you see Amy crying? I ani going out. f ack. Not yet! Wait. lKen. continues aronnd trunks nntil f ack and Bob are forced into view of Mrs. C. - fack jirst.l Mrs. C. lScrearns.l There's that horrible lack Stevens now! Aniy. Oh, he'll tell us where my poor Bob is. Ken. lCalling from other side of trnnks.l Oh, mamma, here's papa. Arnjf. lWildly.l VVhere, where? Can they have thrown him down on this cold platform? Where is he? lBob appears aroiznd pile of trnnks. Ainy screanis and totters.l Bob. lRnnning towards her.l Amy! Amy! lCatches her in his arnis.l Ainy. My darling, is it you? Is this a dream? Bob. W'ell, it!s a mighty happy one, Amy. lflrny faints.l ' Mrs. C. lflrins akiinbo. Shontsl What does this mean? More of that horrible lack Stevens' work, I suppose. lClares from Bob to fack and back to Bob. Tnrning to the U ndertaker.l There's the man you were to bury. There's the remains! Cetnrnall. What? And Ilve had all this trouble and expense for nothing? Madam, it's an outrage! I've been swindled! lMrs. C. totters, faints ,andcrashes backwards into Mr. G'etnniall's arnis.l ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 235 Cef. lSlCTgfl37'l77g irhder the a'eiglz!.l See licre, this is all extra work, and it'll all een e in cn tlie bills, too. M'rs. C. lSz'arling Zo her feell Mr. Getun' all, in the hour of our trial, do you dare to speak to nie of bills? Cel. IVell, mum, it's a trial for n'e not to have my bills paid. And what'll I do with that colihn? Made to order it was. And all my trouble - I must get paid for all of it, mum, Mrs. C. lAa-'ktt'ordly Gll677Zj7l7.17g coquelryl Now, Mr. Getumall, you were always such a friend of ours. Get. Yes'm. M'rs. C. And of niine, too, were you not, Mr. Getumall? Gel. I tried to be, mum. M'rs. C. lStt'eeZly.l You always were so kind, Mr. Getumall. 'Well, let me propOsehlCeZumall starls baclel a plan by which all will be well. This way, Mr. Getumall. lShe leads him orer Zo for corner of jalaiforrn. They talk with increasing interest in each other.l Mrs. A. lReviwing.l Oh, Bobl I'm so glad you're not dead! So, so glad! - Bob. Amy, we'll begin all over again now. And how glad I'll be to do it! Keri. I'm glad, too, 'cause now I'll get sonie more candy. Bob. lCatchi11g up Keiiilwortlz and kissing hi1h.l You bet you will! . jack. I-Iello, Ken! lfakes Ken, pats him upon Zrizrilz and strikes aff-itildel lScerle here. Mrs. Caoltuallader and Mr. GeZimfzall.' Bob and Amy: jack and Ke1iilworlh.l Kea. llio jaclej Hello! You didn't bring me any candy. jack. No, but I'll get you some just as soon as we get home. Ken. How soon is that? jack. There'll be a train along in a few minutes, now. Mrs. C. lCorni1ig over to Bob and Amyl Amy, we shall return home on the next train. Come away from that falsifying 1nan! Mrs. A. No, mother, I'll never let Bob leave me again. Will I, Bob? Bob. Never, Amy! Mrs. A. Oh, just think if he had died! O Bob lffisses Bob. They corwersel , Mrs. C. fTo Getmrialll You see how I'm treated by my own child! Ingrates! VVretcl1es! Oh, I shall die of mortification! lSzfarls to falll Mr. G. lGe1itly catching Mrs. C., seats her on cojjircl Dear Mrs. Cad- wallader, do not die! Live, it only for my sake! . Mrs. C. lRisi-zigl Ah, yes, I will, dear Mr. Getumall. Uio all in a load voicel I have the pleasure to announce to all of you my engagement to Mr. Getumall. All. U 11 a coiifased rrLirrrrz1flr.l Congratulations! So glad to hear it, we're sure. Mrs. C. U0 facial And you, sir, who put up this wretched trick on us and tried to rob me of my home and fortune, know, that your last vile effort to make me pay for a coffin is unavailing. T lat coffin stays in our family! Come, Mr. Getumall! lfhey move away, Gelilrzioll a little daeeoll jack. Train'll be along in just a minute, Bob. 236 THE ARCHIVE Mrs. A. lHoZd'mg out hand to facial Bob has told me all about you, Mr. Stevens. I'm afraid you never can pardon me for the way I 've treated you. Will you pardon me? jack. Pardon you! Why, my dear Mrs. Ashby, there is nothing to pardon. I have been delighted all the time. lVVhistle of t1fain.! Here's the train now, take the second coach. Mrs. Geturnall-to-be will go in the parlor car, I think. Come along, then. Here, Mrs. Ashby, let me help you. !SZajQs Bob on back! Good work, Bob, old boy, you got rid of two of 'ein in a week! Bob. !Surprised.1 Two what, Jack? jack. Why, SHE DRAGONS! !Cu1'tain. A happy end! With hearts aglow, And pleasant faces beaming so, While on our ears light laughter falls, And love's audacious art enthralls - 'Tis thus life's tide should ebb and flow. Yet souls in sorrow sunk full low, Souls that have drained 1ife's dregs of woe, Shall not these sigh, where grim Death calls, A happy end? Then, Lord, though sorrow's storm should blow, Or joy the fickle die should throw, When the last hour my soul appalls, Then from Thy paradisal walls, In that -sore straitened time, Lord, show A happy end! . -T. S. B. lllllll Westminster W - '.ff 'Lx Nb 2: al sa? 5 : I .1 E SS 1 E ,N A' 7 4 .. Cf' 5'-5-' 2554? .- SQ'-wkdj' c flq pjjjzigpzggy fi T isn't half as interesting to know how this club originated as to know where it's going to end. It happened, as the lady partner says, Hsuddin, after the manner of one I. Caesar - Veni, Vidi, Vici - if you convert them into the first person plural. VVe almost forget how. HERMANN M. ROMBERG is the President. He spells his Christian name with two n's, thus advertising his German extraction. He studies law by day, and it doesn't concern anybody else what he does by night. He's an energetic, brainy individual, and he smiles at the sight of a long distance telephone call. President of the Junior Law Class and a Black- stonian. MAX H. ROMBERG is Hermann's brother. You'll observe the initials are transposed in his case. He had to grow a beard to make people believe it. Max. is a hirsute law student. He may one day naturalize himself as a Mexican citizen. In war he delights. He fasted all St. Patrick's day to show his sympathy with the Irish. Treasurer of the Junior Law Class and also a Blackstonian. STAUNTON E. BOUDREAU is either the patron saint or the household help of the club. He, too, studies lawg in fact, he's an attorney. A brave and daring spirit with not an atom of romance in him. He has an acute accent on the upper lip to show that he's French. It isn't very noticeable, but it's there. Somebody will marry him one of these days and then Alas, poor Yorick. Blackstonian. WESTMINSTER CLUB ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 239 EDXVARD E. STADTHERR comes next. Eddie will have full right and title to the eognomen Doom this summer. I-Ie's saying up all his dignity for the occasion. The ladies will remember him as dashing full-back of the l9I2 Hospital-hlling squad. A member of the Phi Chi Fraternity. ANTHONY L. STADTHERR is Eddie's brother. He simply ean't help smiling. He weighs over two hundred pounds and he still eats. Graduates in june. If he makes as good a plumber as he did a football Cap, and if his patients look as healthy as himself, he'll always be good for a five spot. A Phi Chi Fraternity member. FREDDY L. SIEH. The street ear hend. I-Ie collects everybody's debts but his own. Doesn't know how to frown. Is an attorney-at-law. I-Ias the certificate to prove it. Also member of 1912 Hospital-filling squad EE .vf . V . I, S ,-ff, 240 THE ARCHIVE during which season he played every position but the goal-posts. He comes from a far-off land, and We hate to let him go back. A Sigma-Omega-Phi and a Blackstonian. JOHN B. KENNEDY is Secretary of this august organization. Which means that he has the privilege of paying for all the tobacco. He's a living argument for Canadian Reciprocity. He writes for the papers, and generally gets them if he encloses postage. Fleur de Lis and Philalethic. WILLIAM M. MARKOD was born, We dread to say it, in Minnesota and he's not at all averse to dying there. He studies hard, and as soon as We find a halo to it him we'll buy it. Philalethic. EDWARD M. BRENNAN doesn't care for the cold. Juggled sharks in Alaska and developed a nice Irish brogue. Hails from Washington State and is as cheerful as the native apple. Whistles better than he sings. QUANTUM MERUIT ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 241 CHARLES H. HUTTIG Member of the Advisory Board Mr. Huttig is a friend of the University. He was born in Muscatine, Ia., in 1861. After being connected in the banking business in Muscatine for some time, he came to St. Louis and became established in the manufacture of sash, doors, and blinds, in which he continues as president of the Huttig Sash and Door Co. He is also president of the Third National Bank. Mr. Huttig is considered one of the most successful and foremost business men of this city and he is a firm advocate of things collegiate. SENIUN CLUB UE H Q 5 4 S ' 9 9 I enjun : I, 'EI - NNN' E- A f W PNSKEAI. -, ELKKSMAQ' islkfifej Sw V233 ' 2 -' ,.--' -'E 'S- ' JI ........ ........... , XX N . I S as ' an Members Of Senjun LAURENCE E. BALDXVIN A DEAN L. HEFFERNAN EDYVARD M. BOEI-IM JOSEPH T. HOLTEN JOSEPH C. BORC-MEYER JOHN B. KENNEDY EDWARD P. BETZ FRANCIS A. LANIOAN FRED, K. BEZZENBERGER WILLIAM M. JMIARKOE JOHN S. BRENNAN LEO NIOSER, Jr. JAMES J. CARROLL BERNARD J. IVICNIAHON POXVHATAN H. CLARKE CHRISTOPHER J. IWUCKERMANX HENRY L. DAHAI ROBERT A. O'REILLX' G. ELIIER QDONNEXVALD JOHN W. PEITZMEIER EUGENE A. ERKER FRANCIS J. TEMME EDWIN E. GOEBEL FRANCIS W. TEIIRLEMAN LOUIS H. GUAIMERSBACH JOHN F. TROY FREDERICK A. HECICLIANN FRANCIS R. TOBIN I FREDERIC J. HOFFNIAN THOMAS E. VODICKA JOHN J. HAWK J. KENNEDX' XVALSH BENEDICT E. WHITE I THE ARCHIVE To the Sons of St. L. U Saint Louis Was a gallant knight And kingly deeds would do. VVe bear his banner in our fight, March on! St. Louis U! Like soldiers, in the cause We love, Like comrades leal and true, We bear thy banner bright, above. Forward! St. Louis Ul ' ST. LOUIS UNIVE RSITY 245 1 -'--11. 1 1 T :gi,,ff',,f.'s'f-ggg+ :3!fg'.:3gt:sef1a22f'T.':g51-ggQ:11f1a1.-5fs1,12f21.E1-1.1e':p:1.EfT-gg.,,.3'Li:'f, Xmg.g,1gg.s4.,sI1Qi3,5,455y.fis153.318.351 , ,A,v3wIql?.rjy2Q3!59r..ljg5,g5a: w55ggmgrgg5.:g'!,.1g.5jff?Zeq:,g5:,.fffyz 1 Pug., 3127 ' f. 7. -'fi 3' -i'a51rm --ff: 'fl-S' 1 ' ' i 1 :' I 1iWY'V '3 Q1'P4fb- if 'Win ', 1 .4plJ'1''..3f-PV?-'ff--'.,f '- ' JM! W. -15 1 13 9-- .,.v1!t--'nrrsffh ' -. vi. va - .1-- 9 5,m1f'-1: - 515 wwf- .14-fr,--.155--'W..1:1ff'..w-A - 11' vain. . . . 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' ' 1 fiy5,:F.J,'g112l1cff2 . 15. v,.fI5-I.: wf'.-:. - f, '1 fzi'Z1:??: 951-WZ.-.?G2f2:q.'-l:f.rLf::.1z5:S:.4wla1.1:.'iii 115.5 V222-wi-IN-' QQ-fm 1. 1 -KFM1-11v?:d'.Wf' ff ..3f1.:q:afQ??f.::r ya.. .11 ff zwxigfrik12i.z.:L29Zff:1-11.1.'f,f-.1..Lisi:gg4f1Q-,.- E1-iiiffff f mf XT-E'L:1.1,-15iQ?1'Ifff T352-1Jjfg', ' '- L xc... .g,...I,..Zf'5 :, .,i1f3Z.1Y15fq.-', -baiijg f 3113-3'Z,, 'Q' , -. 1 - g y f,gi,afA5,, 1+3'1.1f. . . 'f' ' gli ? f 1 fi 1.1 :5-:fm-g1..,,5g.: . . .Q-A..:zc..,.5f-L,.:-,.-1.Q.,-W.-I L:.:,-.:g41,u-w-+.,g-!.1--4!g'fx.?f: r '1fggK5 .-H53 -. '- 1.r fn'E' Uiwfvvif ' 5,11:,,-e:2.a-1.1,-4g..,:-11511 '1 f Q-gg:-111'515:,w.-was:--ew 'AAI'g.wQ5-x:1r,.:-1-gyf:-fwfr 15-Au' '-w ' Q arf, . 1- ---ww.-,,.4. . , ,..,.xw.,..,R,L.,,M.S.N,..f 1 .fun -..'-,.-Aw.-.uf-v1.1.1,-.+9.!1 b., ,Jl,. . 3 ww.. L '24 - . --,.,.,.-,.,,,.fv , . ,'. - ffffi 1---f'sm1:.u:::A-.. -1.-15.154X?211i?:M2f3w2P.fff'f W 1 . f--:3:'QQ':-.:.--11: -1-v'1'1v.11i1 ff 'E'-2Tf'21fiY43- iff-f3125.9-1.. x'f2jQ?5'4f!4F5w5+E': 'z :pf .1f?:1-If i.f:'f 'TL. ,,.1'52vs,eAL16f'1-vf2c.e:::Xfe:xmw'!' ' faq - . 11 11 .1 1 Vff g'g,'g.g1,..c.' I',,?.1,.y 2'1--,A 21, .',..51 1:4 -5, PM , Q Qu' -pr-1 L - -I1 -:pf ' .H A 'wx . M ' gg gg,f'f'nw5vv.4- DELTA SIGMA DELTA FRATERNITY W... .. ...........-nm... .. ......- ..... ........ .. .-..-qu..-.H i llllllllllllllllllllllll E A D lr S'g D lt Q.,2' 9 52 1 Ei 1 f ff! K, C Wim. , i g ISXN ' 5 WZ W ' E14 .WW 1 M - NX Fix P -f f R-113: Ewll'f..f5- 1. 'lm Z 1 -MQW S ml- gg -iwlwhg '-.gal Kgs! E : JZMM A 1.31 ,lv f 1. yiffffsy 3 SE S IQHQJI I, Q O ,4 V-5.5 .- i .- sJ'.fAQ Q f : .- vi 1 .... fl I A'-'. lIlIIl X Founded at the University Of Michigan in 1883. Omicron Chapter Established in 1901. Fratres in Facultate VIRGIL LOEB, A. B., M. D., D.D.S. FRANK RODGERS, D.D.S. FRANK F. FLETCHER, D.D.S. JAMES W. SI-IANKLAND, M. D., D.D.S. RUSSELL C. PIEMKER, D.D.S. Fratres in Universitate 1913 ALBERT H. BERRY GEORGE M. LTVESAY ROSCOE CANTRELL WM. R. NIULCRONE ABEL A. CAPLTN OZIAS M. PAQUTN FRANK C. C.-XSSELMAN ALEX. F. SEARLE ALBERT W. 1-1.-XRRISON LOUIS G. SPRINGER HARVEX' E. KAYS CARL R. STORER ARTHUR A. KOLB XVALTER L. VVIEDMER 1914 FRANK T. GRICE LENN H. MOORE W. GUY HART A. K. RATCLTEFE TH05, P, KANARY GODFREY F. SCHROEDER AI. ROBERT MATTHEWS WM. I. SE-TZEHORN EDW. F. A-IIKSICEK SOLDEN M. TRAFTON FRANK H. XVASHBURN I 1915 LLEWELLYN DOUGLAS WM. G. TONKTNSON 248 THE ARCHIVE The Greek letter fraternity is an American institution almost as old as the nation itself. It is the outgrowth of and found in almost all of the best literary and scientific colleges of America. The first Greek letter fraternity was founded in the College of William and Mary in 1776 and since then the Letters have been carried to almost every country on the earth, and the'r principles inculcated in the minds and hearts of hundreds of thousands of college men. The hrst dental fraternity in the world was founded at the University of Michigan in the year 1833, and this was the Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity IN CE its inauguration that year, long ago, it has grown with such tremendous strides that its roll now numbers into the thousands and its disciples are scattered all over the world. Among its members the fraternity numbers not only the English-speaking nations, but South Americans, Spaniards, Chinese, Japanese, French, Germans, Swedes, Persians, and Hollandersg in fact, nearly every nationality has its representative Delta Sigsf Let a Delta Sig go Where he will, to almost any nation on earth, he will ind a brother Delta Sig to welcome him. And the Welcome will be a warm one, too, for this is a fraternity in name as Well as in fact. The fraternal bond is a real one. partaking of the character of a bond between brother and brother and is secondary to no other influence. The Omicron chapter of Delta Sigma Delta was established at the St. Louis University in 1901. It was the first fraternity to be founded at the dental college and it has maintained its pre-eminent position ever since. Its motto has been and forever will be, 1'Quality, not quantity. Every man that has entered the fraternity has been weighed in the balances thoroughly and carefully. But after one has entered its portals he inds within true hearts, helping hands, broad sympathies, generous impulses, and noble minds. - The college fraternity of Delta Sigma Delta serves as a training school for the members and the greatest fraternity benefits are derived after the student graduates and enters the higher chapters of the order. The social life of the fraternity is one of its features and its annual affairs will start very soon. Among other events will be included the fraternity smoker, banquet, and ball. 3 lllll llllllllllll f..---A xi? Qi. 44'- ,- v K ' f 4 X2 faking' 450 l E hi Beta 1 Aa XX' A , sw wg N L' ' ff ,cf X I Ab -1 nw 5 E O 0 : 52 ,......... Z ....- fr -.... I 1 i ff fg i .- E E,-, get nf 2 f E 2 P3 l u--- j r-:sf?ll'f..fP l-. 'l Z 2 A P l H . H . - M N 'H ......... ' ALPHA . . . ZET A . . . ETA . . . OMICRON . . PHI . . CHI . . . . PSI ..... ALPHA GAMMA . . ALPHA DELTA ALPHA ZETA . ALPHA ETA . . RHO . SIGMA . . . ALPHA BETA ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA LAMBDA . BETA DELTA . . T HETA . . IOTA KAPPA XI . PI . f i Q . I ALPHA ALPHA . . ALPHA EPsILoN . LAMBDA . . MU . . . NU . . TAU . OMEGA . . . ALPHA IOTA . . Lambda Chapter The Active Chapters Eastern Province University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. Baltimore College of Physicians and Surgeons, Baltimore, Md. jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Ind. University School of Medicine, Indianapolis, Ind. University College of Medicine, Richmond, Va. Georgetown University, lflfasliington, D. C. Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. Medico-Chimrgical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Ind. University School of Medicine, Bloomington, Ind. University of Virginia, University, Va. Southern Province Medical Department, Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. University of Alabama, Mobile, Ala. Tulane University, New Orleans, La. University of Texas, Galveston, Texas. University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. Northern Province University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Rush Medical College, Chicago, Ill. Northwestern University Medical School, Chicago, Ill. College of P. 85 S., University of Illinois, Chicago, Ill. Detroit College of Medicine, Detroit, Mich. University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. University of Iowa, Iowa City, Ia. John A. Creighton University, Omaha, Neb. Marquette University, Milwaukee, VVis. Western Province St. Louis University, St. Louis, NIO. VVashington University, St. Louis, Mo. ' University Medical College, Kansas City, Mo. University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. Leland Stanford, -Ir., University, San Francisco, Cal. University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. PHI BETA PI FRATERNITY S T. L O LII S U'DlI'V1E R.S I'T Y JAMES ARCHIBALD, M. D. FRED W. BAILEY, M. D. Fratres in Facultate RALPH KINSELLAX, A. M., M. D EDWARD E. KURTZEBORN, A. NI M D LOLIS C. BOISLINIERE, A. M., M. D. WILLIAM E. LEIGHTON, A. B. M D JOHN B. G. BRANDON, A. M. GUSTAVE LIPPMAN, M. D. JOHN YOUNG BROWN, M. D. VIRGIL LOEB, A. B., M. D., D D S XVILLI-AM C. BRYAN, M. S., M. D. WILLIAM G. NIOORE, M. D. CHARLES C. CHADDOCK, M. D. A. P. NIUNSCH, M. D. JAS R. CLEMMENS, M.R.C.S., M. D. ALBERT B. BICQUILLAN, M. D JOHN BICHALE DEAN, A. M., M. D. EDWARD S. BIURPHY, A. B., M D E LEE DORSETT, M. D. BIIAX VV. MYER, A. B., M. D WALTER B. DORSETT, M. D. CLARENCE M. NICHOLSON, B S M D XVARREN P. ELMER, B. S., M. D. LLEXVELLYN SALE, A. M., M. D H C FAIRBROTHER, M. D. JAMES SHANKLAND, D.D.S., M D JACOB FRIEDMAN, M. D. XVENGEL GAX'LER, M. D. PERCY H. SW.AHLEN, A. B., M D RALPH L. THOMPSON, A. M., M D ALEX-ANDER.E. HORXKVITZ, M. D. LISTER H. TUHOLSKE, A. B., M D BENJAMIN M. HYPES, A. M., M. D. HILLEL UNTERBERG, M. D. Jos M. KELLER, B. S., M. D. WILLIABI S. VVIATT, M. D. I DEE KELLEY, M. D. JOHN ZAHORSKV, A. B., M. D Fratres in 'Universitate THOMAS FLEMING FRANK B. FICHLIN MICHAEL R. HALEY H. G. NICCARTY NEIL S. MOORE ED. L. JENKINSON VINCENT L. JONES RAY E. KENNEY PAUL F. KISTNER GERALD C. BATES E. E. GALLAGHER IRL E. HEIVIPSTED JOSEPH C. HORAN FORD HASKINS FRANK L. KELLY 1913 HAROLD F. OI-IRT STEPHEN O'BRIEN CARL' POWELL FREDERICK RODENBAUGH JNO. VONACHEN 1914 A. L. LOOZE PATRICK NICGINNIS JOHN L. TIERNEY GEO. W. VVILSON 1915 EDXVARD J. NICCORMICK FRANK W. PILLIOD VICTOR L. SIMONES HARRY T. UPSHAXV ALEXANDER WALLACE 1916 Jos. KEBIPFF EUGENE B. SULLIVAN PAUL SCHNOEBELEN 252 THE ARCHIVE The Phi Beta Pi Fraternity Lambda Chapter ROM away back in the antebellum days, when a small body of college students met on weird dark nights in the middle of a moan- ing forest or a grewsome graveyard, and Cif we further credit their contemporariesj drank human gore from infants, skulls, swore them- selves to secrecy, and branded their skull and cross-bones on the tender hypogastrium of a verdant Freshman, down to our own day, when the Greek letter society is accepted as a part and factor of college and university life, in fact throughout the century which marks the existence of the Greek letter society as a distinct entity, there is no fraternity, be it literary or professional, whose origin stands out so uniquely and whose inception was founded on such a remarkable paradox, as does the -Phi Beta Pi fraternity. It was at the Western Pennsylvania Medical College, now the Uni- versity of Pittsburg, in the spring of 1891 that the anti-fraternity spirit became so strong that thirteen of the more rabid anti-Greek men bound themselves together with the sole purpose of restricting and impeding as much as possible the fraternities then in their school. And as in the days of Plato and Aristotle, those who were not Greek were called Barbaros, this little band were called Barbarians In those days they had nearly a half hundred members, all of whom were heart and soul in the reform movement. And so they were thus brought into very close and intimate contact with the fraternities in an antagonistic way, and somehow a truer understanding of the fundamental reasons for the existence of such organi- zations as fraternities began to dawn, with a Hood of light where before a darkness of misunderstanding had blinded their eyes, and observing thus at close range, something of the truer meaning of fraternity, and also love of brother for brother, for the first time, began to get into their veins. As in all prejudices, great and small, they began to realize that their bias and antagonism was born of a total lack of understanding, and a failure to appreciate the ideal upon which the institutionwhich aroused their animosity, rancor and resentment, was founded. They began to perceive that at basis they themselves were in reality a fraternity - arising out of the necessity of the period and banded together for the better coping with their environ- ment and the mutual aiding of one another. And so it was thus that the Phi Beta Pi fraternity national medical - was founded. The eleventh chapter to be chartered by this fraternity was Lambda chapter. This chapter was established in the spring of 1903 at the Marion-Sims-Beaumont Medical School of St. Louis-the present Medical Department of our University. In November of the preceding year a local Greek letter society had been born, in the old Marion-Sims-Beaumont School, and its roster included the names of Dr. Harry S. Hughes, Dr. Sidney I. Pratt, Dr. Alner E. Gore, and Dr. W, Randolph Lovelace. Dr. David C, Todd, a Phi Beta Pi man from Delta chapter at Rush Medical School, and at that time Professor of Surgical Anatomy in Marion- Sims-Beaumont, was struck by the caliber of these men very forcibly, and this small local fraternity was, unknown to itself, watched and studied very carefully for some time. ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 253 It continued to expand and grow, and its presence began to be. felt in the school, its achievements were noted and its great promise recognized. And so it was on March 18, 1903, that this local fraternity was accepted and harbored as the Lambda Chapter of the Phi Beta Pi fraternity. There were fifteen charter members of Lambda chapter. As soon as this body of men went national, as if instilled with some new spirit, their activities became more far-reaching than before, and the spirit and enthusiasm of this chapter became a tradition. Thus began the oldest Greek letter organization in St. Louis University. Lambda chapter, following the precedent of their fraternity throughout the country, have always striven to maintain an adequate and homelike chapter house, believing that the great individual good accruing to each of its men from life in the house easily warrants such a procedure. This year a new and more commodious house was procured, and the beginning of the school year found Phi Beta Pi comfortably established in their present home on 'West Pine Boulevard. During the year a series of functions have taken place here which have served to make the year a very happy and memorable one. The first among these was the reception and house-warming, when the fraternity Alumni, and the Faculty of the Medical School, with their wives, helped in the formal opening of the new house. It is here, too, that many a pleasant evening has been spent, in the many smokers which have marked their year's program, while several elaborate dinners for visiting broilers have been among some of the other enjoyable events which have had the chapter house as their scene. Loyally following the fortunes of the Varsity football team throughout the season, was a sort of religion with this body of men, and on Thanks- giving day at the St. Louis Holy Cross contest, the fraternity entertained at a large box party. A dinner and theater party followed this, and thus terminated a pleasant day. The annual banquet held in conjunction with the Phi Beta Pi chapter of Washington University, at a local hotel, was a memorable event, for here the brilliancy and wit of the speeches and the prevalent good-fellowship, all combined to make the occasion well worth while. ' The fraternity dance, another of the annual functions where the Phi Beta Pi men play host each year, was held during the second semester, and as usual furnished a most delightful evening. These, with many other functions, such as the elaborate birthday party on the Chapter's tenth birthday, and the entertainment in honor of the Seniors, have served to make the year a memorable and eminently satisfactory one for Lambda Chapter. -I. C. I-I. PSI OMEGA FRATERNITY HE lllllll lllllll llllllll lllllllllllll Q ' 4 NW! jp al N 3 4 llllllllllllllllllllllllllk Psi Omega X' EE-SQN S X, is Q iigfyi ' X i fmx ak ' ' if A-'sas--Q: I P '1 4 si:-' E E 55- j x' 1 Es. -' ,ff as bfi' X -ff L 1 j s P ' 3 L gx,, X' ,........ N s' l luv . ALPHA BETA . . GAMMA . DELTA . EPSILON. . ZETA . ETA . . THETA . IOTA . KAPPA . . LAMBDA . . MU . . . NU . . . XI .... MU DELTA . OMICRON . PI .... BETA SIGMA . RHO . . . SIGMA TAU . . UPSILON . . PHI. . . CHI . PSI .... OMEGA . . . BETA ALPHA , BETA GAMMA . BETA DELTA , BETA EPSILON I 'l lllll Active Chapters . Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. . New York College of Dentistry. . Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery, Philadelphia . Tufts Dental College, Boston, Mass. . Western Reserve University, Cleveland, O. . University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. . Philadelphia Dental College. . University of Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y. . Northwestern University, Chicago, Ill. . Chicago College of Dental Surgery, Chicago, Ill. . University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. . University of Denver, Denver, Colo. V . Pittsburg Dental College, Pittsburg, Pa. . Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. . Harvard University Dental School. . Louisville College of Dental Surgery. Baltimore Medical College, Dental Department. College of Physicians and Surgeons, Dental Depart ment, San Francisco, Cal. . Ohio College of Dental Surgery, Cincinnati, . lldedieo-Chirhurgical College, Philadelphia. . Atlanta Dental College, Atlanta, Ga. University of Southern California, Los Angeles, Calif. . University of Nlaryland, Baltimore. . North Pacific Dental College, Portland, Ore. . Starling Ohio Medical University, Columbus, O. . Indiana Dental College, Indianapolis, Ind. . University of Illinois, Chicago. . George Washington University, Wasliington, D. C. . University of California, San Francisco, . New Orleans College of Dentistry. 256 TIIIIE A R CIIII V'E BETA ZETA . BETA ETA I . BETA THETA . GAMMA IoTA . , GAMMA KAPPA . LAMBDA GAMMA GAMMA MU . . GAMMA NU . . . GAMMA XI .... GAMMA OMICRON . GAMMA PI . . . DELTA RHO DELTA TAU . New York Alumni Chapter Duquesne Alumni Chapter Minnesota Alumni Chapter Chicago Alumni Chapter . Boston Alumni Chapter . Philadelphia Alumni Chapter New Orleans Alumni Chapter Los Angeles Alumni Chapter Cleveland Alumni Chapter Sealth Alumni Chapter . Portsmouth Alumni Chapter Buffalo Alumni Chapter . . St. Louis Dental College, St. Louis, Mo. . Keokulc Dental College. . Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. . Southern Dental College, Atlanta, Ga. . University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Q . College of Dental and Oral Surgery of New York. . University of Iowa, Iowa City. . Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. . University College of Medicine, Richmond, Va. . Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. . 'Washington University Dental Department, St. Louis, Mo. . Kansas City Dental College. . Wisconsin College of llflilwaukee, Wis. Alumni Chapters Connecticut State Alumni Chapter . Iowa State Alumni Chapter New jersey State Alumni Chapter . San Francisco Alumni Chapte I' . . Multnomah Alumni Chapter . . . District of Columbia Alumni Chapter . Ohio State Alumni Chapter Anthracite Alumni Chapter Physicians and Surgeons, . . New York City . . Pittsburg, Pa. , Minneapolis, Minn. . . Chicago, Ill. . . Boston, Mass. . Philadelphia, Pa. . . New Orleans, La. . Los Angeles, Calif. . Cleveland, Ohio . . Seattle, VVash. . Portsmouth, Ohio . Buffalo, N. Y. . Iowa City, Ia. i San Francisco, Calif. . . Portland, Ore. . . . Washington, D. C. Vlfilkesbarre and Scranton, Pa. Atlanta Alumni Chapter , . . . ......, Atlanta, Ga. Fratres in Facultate SAMUEL TQ IVICAIILLAN, D.D.S. GEO. B. WINTER, D.D.S. Fratres in Universitate 1913 HENRY BENJAMIN SINGLER OLIVE H. GORE CARL CI-IEANEY PEARCE EDNVARD ROBERT CARLSTEAD VVILFRED SAMUEL Moss ARTHUR CHARLES ENGEL GLENEORD E. TILTON HARRY DEWITT NELGNER ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 257 PERCY JOHN TRIGG CLARENCE LEO EICRERMANN CECIL DEICKAIAN WAS-HBURN NICHOLAS T. HONIIEIER ELIIER PETER FLORY JAMES IVESLEY DE.-XTON VADER H, LINCOLN HARRX' WILLIAM LANE JAMES JOHN BURNS JOHN QUITIIAN TAGGERT HENRY LLOYD Donn, '15 EDWIN B. KIOORE, '15 191.4 Pledges FRANK SCHUCK, '15 EARL HAROLD KAVANAUGH ROBERT FRANKLIN SMITH JACOB PAUL Hi.-XRRY M. STAIIIII CHARLIE PARISH Ruxfus NIARION IVIAY CHAs. XVALTHERS, Jr. FRED XVILSON DANES SAMUEL IVILLIAM HEUBLEIN EDXVIN ITARRY BARSACHS RALPH HART, '14 WILLIE IKEOUGH, '15 Alumni Resident Members DR. TAYLOR DR. PITTS DR. ICITCHELL DR. VVECKERLY DR. VVINTER DR. HAWLEY DR. STEBER DR. HEUBLEIN DR. NICNIILLAN DR. HERNIANN DR. DAMES DR. CHASE DR. AUSTIN DR. BRAUN DR. REAIRA . PFAFF . H.ART DR. JACOBI DR. O'BRII-:N DR. PARTENHEIMER DR. SCHUM.-XCHER DR. HOXNIEIER DR. SCHWARTZ DR. DEIIKO DR DR DR. NIENGES DR. SLAWSON DR. MAIN DR. PLUIIPE DR. BRIX DR. .WICCARTY DR. WRIGHT DR. BCIAXWELL DR. HOVARD DR. STAMM DR. GOTT DR. SUMMA DR. VOIGT Psi Omega Dental Fraternity Beta Zeta HE Psi Omega Dental Fraternity was founded at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery in 1892. The object of the fraternity is to cultivate the social qualities of its members, to surround each member With friends to Whom he can turn for advice and assistance when neededg to secure by co-operation benefits and advantages out of individual reach, by means of a journal to keep its members in touch with other members in all parts of the world, to assist its members in all their laudable undertakingsg and to untiringly exert its influence for the advance- ment of the dental profession, in methods of teaching, of practice, and of jurisprudence. The Psi Omega Fraternity novv has forty-three active chapters and twenty-one alumni chapters, and on June 30, 1912, showed a membership of 6696, making it the largest dental fraternity in the World. It has chap- ters located at practically every reputable dental college in the United States. There are practicing Psi Omegas in every State in the Union, Canada, Central America, Mexico, Cuba, Germany, India, Porto Rico, China, and the Philippine Islands. The Beta Zeta Chapter was founded December 8th, 1903, at the Dental Department of the St. Louis University, and has made a steady growth since the date of its organization. CHI ZETA CHI FRATERNITY Chl ga TWA W Z J X'g Sf Q Qs-A J1 Founde Zeta Chl Q lk d at the University of Georg N if-'E Ng FW F4 Nbb 1 NIV mmxfffp if NSD X, W' ffiv WX I lIlinllllvliuivlnlIlluriullvt-In-'lui nllll lululv-lu n lluniu --lunuuu U-fpuuilfclllll ll ll lvlullllll nlllluln n Eg . ' ' ? Eg i! 1 ' M ,.,.....,,A.. ........A. ' - 05? A I L E xx f H 5 r-2 E: .Q EINR - 3 N 'V-'IN' ' X 'QQ' STA? 5 I my lrl-2 WM f .J - yf jx xx? ' -1-1 Kv - Z ll., .g k Y S Q Sw, if ' N -J! A A.: ee, . 9 -: SR xx . 1 fi -' i PM I- ' ........ ,,.,,. . .- f x .. ..... .., H, ,........ . X Xi Chzxpter Institutcd 19016 ia, 1903. Fratre 1913 STEPHEN B. RYBOLT HARVE B. SPANGLER EMIL E. HEINE 1914 JAMES A. FARRELI. 1915 FRANK R. AYARS . HERBERT W. GOOTEE AUSTIN B. JONES JOHN N, XIVAGNER 1916 GEORGE G. HERMAN JAMES M. STUCKI RALPH E. GASTON EDMUND A. WEHLIN s in Universitate G JOHN C. SMITH JOHN V. TAYLOR ANTONIO IFRIPODI ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA FRATERNITY - MEDICS ...........,. ,,.,., ,,.. ,,... ,, ,, ,,, W, , U H Alpha appa Kappa gi Z1 ' ii X E2 2 a tr' 4 7i .,.. t r pvl, . a ffix ALPHA . BETA . GAMMA . DELTA . EPSILON . ZETA . . ETA . . TI-IETA . IOTA . KAPPA . LAMBDA . MU . . NU . XI... OMICRON . PI . . . RHO . SIGMA . TAU . . UPSILON , PHI.. . PSI. . . OMEGA . . . ALPHA BETA Chapter Roll Medical Department, Dartmouth College, Hanover, New Hampshire. College of Physicians and Surgeons, San Francisco, California. Tufts Medical School, Boston, Mass. Medical Department University of Vermont. Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia. Long Island College Hospital Medical School, Brooklyn, New York. College of Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago, Ill. Maine Medical School, Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Maine. Medical Department University of Syracuse, Syracuse, New York. Medical Department Marquette University, Milwau- kee, VVis. Medical Department Cornell University, Brooklyn, New York. Medical Department University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Rush Medical College, Chicago, Ill. Medical Department Northwestern University, Chicago, Ill. Medical Department University of Cincinnati, Ohio. Starling-Ohio Medical University, Columbus, Ohio. Medical Department University of Colorado, Denver, Colorado. Medical Department University of California, San Francisco, Calif. Medical Department University of South Medical Department University of Oregon, Portland, Oregon. Medical Department Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tennessee. Medical Department University of Minnesota, Min- neapolis, Minn. University of Tennessee, College of Medicine, Memphis, Tennessee. Medical Department Tulane University, New Orleans, Louisiana. 262 THE ARCHIVE ALPHA GAMMA . ALPHA DELTA . ALPHA EPSILON . ALPHA ZETA . ALPHA ETA . . ALPHA THETA . ALPHA IOTA . ALPHA KAPPA . ALPHA LAMBDA . ALPHA MU . ALPHA NU . ALPHA XI . . . ALPHA OMICRON' . ALPHA PI . . . ALPHA RHO . Fratres in Facultate E. P. PORTERFIELD, M. D. LoUIs RASSIEUR, M. D. WILLIAM ENGELBACH, M. D. W. W. GRAVES, M. D. T. R. AYARS, M. D. B. S. WARREN, M. D. A. S. STEINER, M. D. R. S. BERGHOEF, '13 MARK GREER, '13 J. P. OWEN, '13 C. H. ALLEN, '13 J. R. HIGGENS, '13 J. F. SNEDEC, '13 F. S. HALSTEAD, '13 DALE PAUL, '13 H. C. MCCARTY, '13 M. F. DWYER, '14 T. F. THOMSEN, '14 A. R. WELCH, '14 J. F. HARDESTY '14 H. S. MCKAY . . R. S. BERGHOFF . M. GREER . .. . J. R. HIGGENS . M. F. DWYER . P. A. ROHRER . R. F. GOETTER . J. C. PEDEN . S. J. BECKA . Medical Department University of Georgia, Augusta, Georgia. Medical Department McGill University, Montreal, Canada. Medical Department University of Toronto, Toronto, Canadaf Medical Department George Washington University, Washington, D. C. Yale Medical School, New Haven, Conn. Medical Department University of Texas, Galveston, Texas. University of Michigan Department of Medicine and Surgery, Ann Arbor, Mich. University College Medicine, Richmond, Va. Medical College of the State of South Carolina, Charleston, S. C. Medical Department St. Louis University, St. Louis, Missouri. N Medical Department University of Louisville, Louis- ville, Ky. lX4edical Department Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio. University Medical College, Kansas City, Mo. Medical Department University of Pittsburg, Pitts- burg, Pa. Harvard Medical School, Cambridge, Mass. H. S. NICKAY, M. D. M. C. HAGERTY, M. D. E. P. NORTH, M. D. P. M. CARRINGTON, M. D. O. H. BROWN, M. D. GEO. IVES, M. D. N. R. DONNELL, M. D. Fratres in Universitate' P. A. ROHRER, '14 R. F. GOETTER, '15 G. F. JOHNSON, '15 A. R. SHREFFLER, '15 PEDEN, '15 . H. BOEMER, '15 S. J. BECKA, '15 L. F. BARBAZETTE, '15 WILLIAM BURKE, '15 H. D. RICE, '16 L. D. HAGEBUSH, '16 D. S. VAN HECKE, '16 J. M. BROWN, '16 Officers . A . . . . . Premarius . President . Vice President . Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary . Treasurer . Marshal . Warden . Chaplain CDE' O ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 263 Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity Alpha Mu HE successful development and permanent maintenance of any organization depends largely on the sound rational and worthy character of the foundations laid at its inception. This chapter was fortunate in having for its first members men of character, strength, and a thorough knowledge of organization, a well established school in which to take root, and in possessing a ritual equaled perhaps by that of no other like body. Its members were bound together by bands at once worthy and inspiring. ' A brief survey of the history of Alpha Mu, ranking among the younger chapters of Alpha Kappa Kappa, dates back to December first, nineteen hundred and seven, when we organized a local fraternity under the name of Phi Sigma. This local fraternity derived its origin from the fact that, for several years, it had been the custom for certain groups of young men, in the Medical Department of the St. Louis University, to band themselves together for the purpose of mutual improvement by the way of quizzes and discussions and, as it had become the policy for medica students to have four years' residence in an institution, it occurred to a certain group that it might be to their advantage as well as for the good of the school, to form a permanent organization and establish a fraternity along lines similar to those that had long been in existence in many other first-class medical schools. After careful investigation into the standards and recognition of medical fraternities it was decided to petition the Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity and with the encouragement and support of several faculty men and a few ambitious students, the movement was advanced with more vim. In 1909 our ambition began to materialize and on the 25th of Feb- ruary we were notiied by the Grand Primarius that our petition was granted and immediately preparations were made for our installation, and on March 27th, 1909, were taken into the Alpha Kappa Kappa fraternity. Immediately after our reception, a movement was advanced for the institution of a chapter house, by which we might assist one another in our studies and become more closely related, and it was decided that on the beginning of the next school year we should have a house, and, at the beginning of a new term, we had our house, for which we had been striving since our organization. PHI CHI FRATERNITY .. .. .... . .. . .. . .. .. Ez : E5 : ........ . -- ----- .... . : 5 .-T 5. ,.,- ,Q I 7 - if , Z st ,FS p--- y ,,-Ei: I .S iiwxarq. .Q EAA f I' J If A 3 c ..... .... . .-- ,fl Founded 1886, University of Vermont. Phi Rho Chapter Instituted 1911 Roll of Chapters Active ALPHA . University of Vermont. ZETA . University of Texas. ETA . . Medical College of Virginia. THETA . University College of Medicine, Richmond, Va. IOTA . . University of Alabama. LAMBDA . University of Pittsburg, Pa. MU . . . Indiana University Medical School. NU. . . XI . . . OMICRON . PI . . . RHO . . SIGMA . TAU . . UPSILON . PHI. . . CHI . PSI . . ALPHA ALPHA. . ALPHA THETA . . BETA BETA. . . GAMMA GAMMA . . . DELTA DELTA .... KAPPA ALPHA KAPPA . SIGMA THETA .... CHI THETA . . PI DELTA PHI . . UPSILON PI . . PHI SIGMA . Birmingham Medical School. Fort VVorth School of Medicine. Tulane University. Vanderbilt University. University of Chicago. College of Physicians and Surgeons, Atlanta, Ga. Medical College of South Carolina. Atlanta Medical College. George Washington University, Washington, D. C. jefferson Nledical College, Philadelphia, Pa. University of Michigan. 1 University of Louisville. VVestern Reserve University. Baltimore Medical College. . Bowdoin College. I . College of Physicians and Surgeons, Baltimore. . Georgetown University. . University of North Carolina. . Medico-Chirurgical College. . University of California. . University of Pennsylvania. . Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery. 266 T HCE A.R.CIIII'V E PSI RHO SIGMA IOTA PI . . . PHI BETA . . KAPPA DELTA . ALPHA MU . . PHI RHO . . . SIGMA UPSILON . Northwestern University. . University of Southern California . University Of I11inOis. . Johns Hopkins University. . Indiana University. . St. Louis University. . Leland Stanford jr. University. Fratres in Facuitate HUDSON TALBOT, B. S., M. D. JULES M. BRADY, B. S., M. D. WM. P. GLENNON, A. B., M. D. C. F. TAINTER, B. S., M. D. H. A. CADLES, B. S., M. D. Fratres in Universitate 1913 H. P. BOUOHNOU - M. J. MAGUIRE W. W. BOYNE W. H. MIKESCH W. H. BROWNFIELD G. G. IVIOORE F. C. BUSSARD J. NICNERNEY H. C. FEHRENBACHER I. C. SCHAFFER O. P. GOODALL P., SCHERER U. S. HARRISON A. L. STADTHERR F. B. KELL E. S. STADTHERR A. D. KNABB I. L. TREMBLAY W. S. LEWIS C. F. VOSH 1914 J. C. BEYKERCH P. P. MAHER W. C. BRADLEY C. S. IVIAYES R. L. COOK T. A. O'CoNNOR F. F. HAAS W. J. TUCKER M. I. LONSWAY JNO. O'CONNELL 1915 E. C. ASBURY J. W. STEWART H. W. IVIEYERS R.I-I.WH11'EHEAD 1916 W. J. AVERY W. W. RUSSELL H. C. BOHRER E. M. SHORES T. P. BRENNAN F. J. STANISLAUS F. J. HELLRUNG B. H. WATKINS R. H. MAGUIRE H. W. WELCH J. T. MALONE ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 267 I Phi Chi Fraternity Phi Rho I-IE Phi Rho chapter of the Phi Chi Medical Fraternity was organized in the year of 1911, with eleven charter members. There are now thirty-seven active members. The chapter moved into its new home October 1st, 1912, at 3025 Lafayette Avenue. The members heretofore lived apart, but now they enjoy the benefits of having one common home. F. Haas was sent as a delegate to the National Convention, held December 28-30, 1912, at Philadelphia, Pa. There was a great deal of work done at the aforestated convention for the promotion of the welfare of the fraternity as well as each individual chapter. Communications were received from the Merchants Exchange of St. Louis, the Associated Retailers of St. Louis, the St. Louis Manufacturers and Exporters Association, and last but not least, the Mayor of this city and the Governor of Missouri, extending a cordial invitation to the fraternity to hold the next National Convention here. After discussing matters thoroughly it was decided that St. Louis be awarded the honor of having the next National Convention, which will be held December 28-30, 1913. After all business was transacted the members of the convention chartered a special train and enjoyed a trip to Atlantic City and New York. From the latter place the delegates departed to return to their individual homes and places where attending school. The new officers for the coming year have been elected, also the committees on arrangements for the coming convention have been appointed. Plans are being made and the entire line of work has been laid out for the coming year, which certainly means more than work of the past. St. Louis being about centrally located we anticipate a greater convention next year than the fraternity has ever before witnessed. Not only are arrangements being made for the coming convention, but the regular routine of business and other affairs char- acteristic of a medical fraternity are well taken care of. SIGMA OMEGA PHI FRATERNITY A .. . . . ..., . . .. . . Sigma Omega Phi I :-'L f f 'K If 4 is Cf' As' QR ZW! fxwk J I XX X -f' - ' 1 ' X - . .fi If , - , 1 Z X . xx, .. X X Y ,A . ij ' I X F 'qnh WA ,Y f ' JI 4 f A f -qunuu Fratres in Universitate 1913 WILLIAM M. BATES JOHN T. NIAGUIRE WILLPON D. CHAPMAN EDGAR V. NIA!-IER FERDINAND A. GARESCHE CHARLES W. SAA-IIIELIIIAN OSCAR HABENICHT WALTER A. SAUER E FRANCIS J. KIELY FRANCIS L. SIEH LOUIS R. VVOOD 1914 CHARLES F. COOK - JOHN F. MCNULTY EDWARD A. FERRENBACH BIEREDITH A. O,NEILL EDXVARD j. HEITZBERG ROBERT E. O'NEILL ABRAHAM B. LANSING RICHARD H. SLACK EDWARD W. TOBIN 1915 LUCIEN B. COPPINGER BERNARD 1. THOLE LEO N. WALL THE ARCHIVE A MR. 5. J. HARBAUGH Master of Ceremonies and general Pilot of Junior Prom 555 .- I EQFEM :'y X 5 ,L X' nl' 1 X Xfznr: ,y X v 'X AU N QNX NN .. 9 ,W I, 'V JU ICR 8 xx PROM. H 272 ' THE ARCHIVE The Junior Prom. TUDENT activities were given a decided impetus forward when, on April 10, St. Louis U. realized that she was staging her iirst Junior Prom. Without doubt it was the most successful event in the annals of the school's activities with the exception of the advent of the Year Book last year. For weeks ahead the idea of a full dress ball for the students and Faculty of all departments was discussed. The more conservative element, which we regret to say is always painfully in the majority, as usual dubiously awaited the result of such a wild venture, and we are glad to report to them that such an affair is not only a dream, but now a matter of history. But I suppose they have read same in the newspaper accounts. After much thought the Union Club was selected as the best place for the ball. It proved a happy choice. The ballroom was excellent, its decorations superb, giving the appearance of a veritable little fairyland. On arriving, towards nine o'clock, everybody expressed intense wonder- ment at the congestion of traffic in the neighborhood of the Union Club. The traffic squad of the police department were out in full numbers to preserve order and prevent accidents, uniformed footmen met the limousines and handsome groomed carriages at the door, and assisted the fairest of St. Louis society into the beautifully decorated vestibule of the Club It caused one's heart to palpitate to hear more than one remarkz. This affair of St. Louis U. reminds me of V. P. night, or the night of the Charity Carnival. ' UNION CLUB BALLROOM ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 273 Yes, the Mayor was there, and, we hear, the Governor and Mrs. Major, too. It would be overstepping the mark and presumptuous probably to say they made a special trip to St. Louis to attend St. Louis U.'s first Junior Prom. But the fact remains that it was a much more important affair than the Brown's opener. Mayor Kiel was all smiles at the outcome and expressed his heartfelt satisfaction with his evening. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Gardner entertained Mr. and Mrs. Major, Mrs. Gardner's dancing featuring the evening. The editor of our good book will hardly permit us to describe in detail the appearance of the leading ladies of St. Louis societyg perhaps it is just as well, for they all looked absolutely grand, and the writer could never begin to do them justice, so we shall just make a respectful and honorable mention. Mr. and Mrs. Festus I. Wade were prominent figures in the Grand March, a procession composed of our best Faculty men, students, and prominent St. Louisans. The appearance of a gathering in evening dress composed of such an admirable combination could not help but impress all present and tumultuous applause greeted the appearance of the procession. After several figures about the ballroom, dancing was begun. An unexpected feature was provided by Mr. S. J. I-Iarbaugh, the Master of Ceremonies. Several of the stars engaged at the local theaters appeared after their regular performances and entertained the guests for one full hour. The recess from dancing was appreciated by all, and the excellent performance of Mr. Harbaugh's stars brought prolonged applause with encore after encore. Good feeling reigned supreme, and if no other purpose was accom- plished, the Junior Prom. did get the Faculty and students in closer touch. Also introduced both the aforesaid to many prominent St. Louisans. We may observe right here that the students of one department, as a rule, know none, or, at most, very few of the students of another departmentg the same holds true, probably not to such a great extent, however, of the Faculty of the various departments. What we want is more of these affairs, where we can meet and mingle with one another. It spreads good feeling, brings us closer together, and impresses upon us the fact that we are all students of the same university, linked together by one common bond, as it were, and striving for one purpose - the good of one another and that of our Alma Mater. VVith these facts more deeply rooted in the soul of each and every student, there is bound to be more spirit and less individualism. Would that a few of our indifferent, or shall we call them reserved, students, realized a little of the enthusiasm of some members of our Faculty and a few of our friends whom we find the most prominent of notable St. Louisans. VVe venture to say that were these men students, they would, in a short time, create an Annual junior Prom., a city of Fleur de Lis, and a general college spirit which even a Notre Dame eleven could not dampen. No matter what the students undertake, no matter what activity is started, somehow we always find these men interested heart and soul, yes, and making sacrifice after sacrince to give encouragement. But to get back to the Prom. It did make one feel gratified to see Doctors Lyon and Neilson and Bailey and McKay and Thompson and 274 THE ARCHIVE Elmer and Coughlin, and all the rest of our eminent Medical Faculty, and Dr. Harper, and Hon. O'Neill Ryan, and Messrs. Geo. W. Wilson, Arthur Barnes and Elias Michael and W. J. Kinsella and Colonel Corley and Con. P. Curran and W. F. Carter and Paul Bakewell - all present, enthusiastic, and helping the students record a great success. It was a success, and no man deserves more credit for it than Mr. S. J. Harbaugh, president of the Greeley Printery. It was he who engineered the Junior Prom. before, during, and afterg to him too much credit cannot be giveng not forgetting Mr. Meredith A. O'Neill, who spent no end of energy in arranging and rearranging. And so We have had our first Prom. and by no means our last one, for already preparations are afoot for 1914 and we do not consider ourselves optimistic when We predict a surpassing of that of 1913. - X. Y. Z. , K ' . B V I -.QM . 1 One ot me delightful spring society I greslts Iwlll be !he'1UnlAr,Prum or :he . ou s Univerlity, which will be glv- ' en ar. the Union 'Club nas: 'rmxr ' G - - . may 0V . Wd. Eisjigliuggrfldiiibsgldg,Qing-siiagixfgiq 477-glvgfu fl 8 ' V ' ux,W,w5f 1... .,,..,..Pm:.a. at .2r.2:S,.fg:g X fa., W0 S HQ ,J 1,0 we vw, ,wuo sire :ne wlyes of uw nga,-.S of me, lie, I' 4-I Sv., ,x ,pe ,cl depanmenxs. xncnuae-Dr. and Mrs za: oft, fs - ' L0 0,9 of gy ,G ' 65 gi 0. Lyon, Dr. and'MrsQ James P. 1:1 I. 1:1 Cz 7' ,a fc 42 ve ,ep , . 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Every bard, chronicler, and historian exalts it. Not a bit of script from the fragmentary evidence of early Egypt to the voluminous works of the past century, fail to speak of it. Sounding and stately heixametres chant of the heroes of Troy, brilliant, exciting lines tell of modern strife. There is no doubt an irresistible thrill in the call to arms, the clarion bugle, the clash of steel on steel, the roar of artillery, the sharp command, the con- certed charge of a legion of men, the majestic, all-sweeping, terrible shock of opposing lines of human flesh. It is sublime in its immensity as a death dealing bolt from a blackened sky is sublime, it is terrible in its grandeur as a storm at sea is terribleg and we, psychologically susceptible as we are in our entrancement, fail to appreciate the underlying facts. The modern mind is so constituted that it must have rapid action. It likes the moving picture, rapid transportation, the swiftly-moving plot in story, and, consequently, it likes the hurrying narratives of strife. We admire the heroes who fought and died for a cause, and our very souls are filled with a curiosity, morbid pleasurable awe, when we contem- plate those terrific struggles of the past. But let us divorce ourselves from impressions, let us shear war of its halo of patriotism, its garb of righteous- ness, and fair-mindedly consider it in its plain disgusting nudity. What is war? Lord Bacon dennes it: 'lOne of the highest trials of right, when powers and states that acknowledge no superior on earth, shall put themselves upon the justice of God for the deciding of their controversies by such successes as it shall please Him to give to either side. To God the Divine Exemplar, the Prince of Peace, to decide a struggle in which He Himself is the last consideration, is to mock God. Picture a battle. Two half-savage hordes in a state of hypnotic patriotism with every elemental passion unleashed, rushing on each other to kill, the blood-lust surging in their red hearts, the fires of hate leaping from their bloodshot eyes. Picture all the lurid glare and abysmal gloom of battle, hear the crunch of human flesh upon Hesh, the tearing of sinews, and the snap of bones, hear the curses, blasphemies, prayers, shrieks, and moans of the dying-dying perhaps for an emperor's whim -see the gaping wounds, the shattered limbs, the headless corpses, revel in that cataclysmic medley of sights and sounds and call God to witness the justice! Go' at night when the strife is over and kneel there among the still forms that lie with faces clotted to the ground or upturned under the silent stars! Kneel and breathe a prayer of thankfulness for victory, victory at that price, to God if you dare! Follow an invading army into the conquered city, watch their orgy, drunk with victory, with wanton will they careen through the streets with conscience wide as hell, Mammon their God, lust their King. See the plunder, see sweet virginity sacrificed on the altar of a brutish lust. See the broken heart of a mother as she sobs over her fallen boy, see the pathetic eyes of a wife for a husband that will never return, see homeless children, see all the sorrow and pain, and then, with perverted piety, call the Prince of Peace to witness the justice of it all! ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 277 War as a determination of justice is a farce. Two wrongs never make a right. Considered from an economic aspect-I accentuate the word economic - both in the matter of money and men, war is not justifiable. The United States is expending over seventy per cent on past and future wars, and every year expends three hundred million dollars on its army and navy. Lloyd George in a recent speech says that two billion, two hundred and fifty million dollars raised by taxation is spent for armament with a yearly increase of one billion dollars. UThe war debt of France is six billion dollars with an annual interest of two hundred and forty-six million dollars. 'fThe war debt of Europe is twenty-six billion dollars, a debt that with its enormous interest never can be paid. If unchecked it means the collapse of industry and the pauperization of the masses. The world's entire stock of gold is not equal to one fourth of the war debt. But this never stops, the rapacious monster war, whether active or passive, gulps the world's wealth. Nations urged on by the wild promptings of militarism vie with nations in increasing their armament. If Japan has two dreadnaughts we must have four. The old frigate has given place to the modern battleship, the muzzle-loaders to the breech-loading rapid-fire artillery. The aeroplane has made its advent with its terrible possibilities for destruction. We go on and on, striving not to be outdone in the wild frenzy, applying all our ingenuity and skill to the scientiic dealing of.death. Meanwhile that debt grows larger, to crush the masses a little closer to the earth. We draw nearer to bankruptcy, armed to the teeth. Where will it all stop? Cochran says a parallel of this lunacy cannot be found in all history. Again,war in the economy of the world's manhood is unjustifiable. Napoleon transformed the fair sun-lit fields of Europe into reeking, bloody wastes, dotted with skulls of three million of the world's best men. If the skulls of those who fell before the military genius of the Little Corporal were stacked together they would form a pile fifty times as high as the Washington monument -a grewsome monument to the damnable ambi- tion of one man. Of the six hundred thousand who proudly crossed the Nieman for the conquest of Russia only twenty thousand half-naked, famished, frost-bitten, unarmed spectres staggered across the bridge of Corno in the middle of December. In our own great Civil War we strewed the land with six hundred and Hfty thousand of the South's chivalry and the North's sturdy manhood. Every nation has the same tale of woe, every land has its monuments and its heroes, every nation has fed its fair youth into the capacious jaw of the grim war-god. Every land has its attendant train of broken spirits and blackened hearts, every land has its host of broken heartstrings torn by the mailed hand of war, And of what avail? Of what avail, I ask, has been this gigantic waste of men and money? What have the three hundred European wars within the past four centuries accomplished? N aught but the satisfaction of a natural ambition or the transient acquisition of a paltry piece of land. Where is war-like Greece? Alexander conquered the world, but where is the Empire of Alexander? Where is Spain, that made men to waste them? Where are all the great nations of antiquity? Militarists say we need great wars to purge our nations of the unfit. Rome sat in her glory on the seven hills and sent her men forth to win new glory and to die. 278 THE ARCHIVE They did die and a progeny of slaves, camp followers, and peddlers hlled the streets of Rome, a brood little capable of handling affairs of state or of maintaining an acquired glory. War does not purge of the unfit. In the last call it takes the best and bravest and leaves a coward brood to breed our coming manhood. What did Napoleon gain for France in return for her brave souls? Nothing, and even the impressionable French realize it. A few years ago a brief item went the rounds of the world's press. One of the enterprising journals of Paris conducted a ballot of the whole nation to decide who was the greatest hero of France. The votes came in by the thousands and passed into millions and that vote of an entire people repudiated Napoleon and named as their pre-eminent, national hero, a man of peace. Pasteur, whose victories were not on the battle Held, but at the bedside of the sick and in the recesses of the laboratory. Truly, the glory of war and the fame of its heroes are transient. War is a travesty on justice, a waste of money and a waste of men- a waste with no adequate return. War is the great illusion, for whether there be victory or defeatit brings naught but pain, sorrow, and bankruptcy. What, then, is the remedy? Knowing human nature whether in the individual or in the aggregate we know that there will always be disputes, but we maintain that they should not be settled by violence, because settlement by violence is a failure. The time for war has passed. The day has come when the dis- putes of the nations should be settled by a court arbitration. International arbitration makes for a golden age of universal peace. This idea of international arbitration is not a new one. It has been given to great minds in all ages to see the fallacy of the great illusion, T' and to advocate peaceful settlement. Look at the work already accom- plished at The Hague. The Dogger case, the Muscat case, the Venezuela Preferential, the Fisheries case, the Casa Blanca case, which united Germany and France after they stood apart for forty years in irreconcilable antagonism. Some of these results it is true have not met with popular favor because the thoughtless mind is too ready for violent sentiment in preference to solid logic. However, this hesitancy on the part of the general public and on the part of the nations to give our proposal their whole- hearted confidence and support, is no argument against its practicability. Neither is it an argument against its ultimate triumph. There is no enlightened citizen of our land to-day who does not approve of the U. S. Supreme Court, or who does not look to it with the utmost confidence to settle the great questions of national and interstate dispute. And yet, what is the early history of that great tribunal? For five years not a single case was referred to it for adjustment, simply because there existed a popular prejudice against the idea of such a court. Once that prejudice was removed and the institution given a chance to show its efficiency, every specious argument against the plan was speedily swept aside by the hard logic of accomplished facts. In a like way, my friends, will an enlightened public opinion, which it is your work and mine to create and nourish, change what the unthoughtful hold to be a dream of fools into a blessed reality for all mankind. Modern conditions of life which bind men to all lands close together by bonds of religion, commerce, science, and social friendship, make bloody war partic- ularly monstrous and unnatural, and raise a clamorous demand for some ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 279 way of settling inevitable differences without a call to arms. To meet just this righteous demand has The Hague Conference been established, and despite initial disappointments, there is a reasonable hope that its certain triumph will not be long delayed. Think of the happinessand blessings that will come to an entire world recognizing the brotherhood of man and obedient to the gospel of peace. Try to comprehend the tremendous benefits to humanity, with the millions now spent in war and preparations for war turned into channels of educational improvement and social uplift. A well-known writer has said: Give me the money that has been spent in war and I will purchase every foot of land upon the globe. I will clothe every man, woman and child in an attire of which kings and queens would be proud. I will build a schoolhouse on every hillside and in every valley over the whole earth! I will build an academy in every town and endow it, a college in every state and fill it with able professors. I will crown every hill with a place of worship consecrated to a gospel of peace. I will support in every pulpit an able teacher of righteousness, so that on every Sabbath the chimes on every hill will answer to the chimes on another around the world. Let us turn then from war that with bloody heel crushes all beneflcence. Let us turn from that destroyer of law, morals, arts, and progress. Let us turn from that medley of horrors, the dead and the dying, the rapine and the pestilenceg famine, broken hearts, blackened homes. Let us turn from all that terrible drama of blood and sorrow, and with open hearts receive the great gospel of peace. As Sumner says: A'Let the enormous means thus released from iron hands be devoted to labors and beneficence. Our battlements shall be schools, hospitals, colleges, and churches, our arsenals shall be libraries, our navies shall be peaceful ships on errands of perpetual commerce, our armies shall be teachers of youth and ministers of religion. H This happy consummation cannot be realized unless we each and every one take an active part. Let every man and woman recognize and teach their children to recognize the force of public opinion, the potency of public sentiment. We know that the cry: Remember the Maine! in the throats of a mawkish rabble forced the war with Spain. But reason, not sentiment, must be our guide. Give yourselves whole-heartedly to the work of forming a public opinion that will place justice above false ideals of national honor. Use all the means in your power, the Church, the School, the Public Press, to inculcate the sacred doctrines of peace. Join to natural means and motives, means and motives that are from above. Re-establish the world's moral and intellectual activities on the principle of Christian ethics. Turn men back to the teachings of Christ, the great Master of Israel, back to the observance of the Ten Command- ments, the revealed expression of the law of God written in the hearts of men, given in the thunder and lightning of Sinai. Lift high the standard of the Christian, universal peace. Let your voices, the voices of peace-loving people, sound in the councils of states and kings. Controversies will arise, but when they do, let the cry of the great VOX POPULI be, Cn to The Hague, and not to the fields of bloody strife for justice. May our beloved America become-Land do your part, every one, to make it-a second Isle of Delos sacred to peace for the world's example. A world where sweet Christian charity is queen, and justice king to reign forever over a world of universal peace. 280 THE ARCHIVE We Should Worry OODLES. Ike and Snoopie were dogs. Toodles, aristocratic, snobbish, ostentatiousg Ike, plebeian, a nobody, and yet with some signs of a lurking temper of his own. Snoopie, happy, light- hearted, peaceful. Toodles and Ike liked to play. Especially did they enjoy a jolly game, which we may designate by the title, Chewing the Rag. Toodles at one end of a rag, snarling, growling, his eyes ablaze, tugging, pulling relentlessly, Ike at the other silent, sullen, resentful, bracing rigidly his body with his feet, unwilling to yield an inch to his opponent. And all the while Snoopie sitting by, patiently watching for developments. Suddenly Toodles takes hold of the rag dangerously close to Ike's nose. Suddenly there is a howl of pain. Toodles has bitten Ike's nose. Snoopie, on the side lines, seems to smile, for he knows what's coming. The rag is dropped, and the battle is on for blood and honor. Some- how, the rag is now forgotten, somehow what started only in play is now a fight, - and somehow, neither Toodles nor Ike observe the diplomatic Snoopie quietly chewing the coveted rag in a far-off corner of the yard. Strange, all this, is it not? Queer, is it not, that Snoopie, the non-contestant, has won the trophy? The combat is over. Toodles and Ike, the contentious, are friends no longer that day. The afternoon, with all its glorious opportunities for play, remains, but Snoopie, Snoopie, the unwarlike, to put it colloquially, has got the. goods. And so we ind the case worked out in the world of men. To-day, as yesterday, yesterday as to-morrow, to-morrow as for all time, disputation is always a very poor way of getting things. I do not mean to say that all argument is useless, by no means, for without legitimate and honest argumentation, all philosophy, all science, nay, all truth, must perish. I rather refer to a kind of argumentation, or, to put it more concisely, to a kind of wrangling, which, as far as I can see, is begun for no other reason than pleasure. Pleasure, pleasure, to be sure. Yes, that would seem a pretty good reason for starting a dispute, but the trouble is this - Do people, after their little controversy has started, bear in mind that it is' solely for fun? Too often is not the rag forgotten, and personal combat made the central idea? The contentious man will attempt to refute the very Hrst thing you say. When he contradicts you again and again, when in spite of your repeated calm and clear presentation of your side he will not see your point of view, when persistently he will deny evident facts, will wriggle and will quibble, will quibble and will wriggle, and shift from the subject in hand to entirely different questions, when he will even say that you can't convince him, no matter what proofs you have-then, then only, I say, are you not forced, imperturbable though you be, are you not forced almost to the point of dropping the rag and demanding settlement by means other than mere discussion? The contentious man, for thus we must term that narrow, petulant individual, who is ever contradicting, ever denying, ever finding fault with the opinions of others, yet ever forcing so unweariedly his own radical views on the community at large -the contentious man not only takes ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 281 it for granted and is fully convinced that he possesses divine truth, but that all who do not fully agree with him are universally imbeciles, lunatics, impostors, tyrants, hypocrites. Probably you've met the fellow who appears about 7 in the morning. You are sleepy, just succeeding in gulping down a cup of coffee, before starting for your daily toil. Guess you've read about yesterday's game? No? What do you think of Blank as a pitcher? You do? You're joking. Well, I'm sorry for your judgment. I thought you knew something about baseball. Blank a great pitcher? He was taken out in the third yesterday. Why, that fellow never was any good. I don't know what you're thinking about, you can't have seen him pitchf' And thus the Hrst harpoon sinks into the victim of the contentious man. Or you are enjoying your morning paper on your way down town. You have been lucky enough 'to get a seat in one of our crowded cars and are comparatively at your ease when - well, the man in back of you, the same old fellow, he is an acquaintance, don't you know, leans over - Suppose you're reading the account of the election? Things go your way? You on that side? Why, the men you have elected for office on that ticket are no more fit for the office than a crowd of South Sea islanders. They're crooks, frauds, ignoramusesf' Oh, what's the use of repeating again? You get to your office. Being a practical business man, you have used the same system of bookkeeping for more than twenty years. It has proved satisfactory, other systems have been tried, and failed, but then --1 t'Why, the system of bookkeeping you're using here is a back number. In fact, the management of this place is musty, mildewed, out of date, you can't expect to run a business on such age-worn and old- fogy ideas. You smile and thank him kindly for his information, and begin to wonder what great wrong you're guilty of, that such punishment as this should be yours. Evening comes, you're tired, even a trifle irritable, you wish a rest, so you stroll to the club, get a comfortable chair and proceed to enjoy an after-dinner cigar over a cup of coffee-but, pshaw. What do you think of the North Pole controversy? So you really think Cook got there, do you? What did Copenhagen say? Without a doubt Cook's the fakir of the twentieth century. You're crazy, you must be --. No, poor martyr, not yet, but you will be soon, you don't even excuse yourself 3 you rush home, lock yourself in your room, and plunge into bed, jaded and wretched, a hunted man, the dupe of an unjust persecutor. Who is this man, this fellow who disturbs your peaceful morning, hovers over you at noon, and rattles like a skeleton in the closet at night? Who is this man that, wolf-like, prowls about, waiting for you to make a positive statement or venture an opinion, that he may devour you? Who is the fellow who rises with the sun and sets with the moon, and aches every minute of that time for an opportunity to impeach your knowledge and to thrust upon you his own egotistical views? Who is the man who, for unity in essentials substitutes the Ego, for liberty in non-essentials substitutes the Ego, for charity in all things again substitutes the Ego? Who is the man that any time, anywhere, for any reason or any thing, will take issue with every thing you or anybody else may say? Who is 282 THE ARCHIVE this man? It is he who will always take the opposite view, he who proves he is right because he admits it, and positively knows you are Wrong. He, the man who gets you off edge, who would get even the gentlest, dreamiest member of the No Worry Club off edge-and Who puts every one he meets in just that frame of mind to pass the ill-feeling along and get every one else off edge. He, the stone cast into calm waters, the firebrand in the stubble, the fly in the amber, the bull in the china shop, the thorn in the side - the one great discord in a World of music, that jangles loud in life's melodious symphony. He it is, the scourge of a free-thinking and free-speaking country, a national menace that destroys the peace of a generous people, an exaggerated' egorwho rambles about Without restriction. Is the contentious man needed in society? Is he one of the progressive forces of the World? Does he serve a purpose? Is he a successful man? No, for it is not the man who goes about antagonizing the universe and its inhabitants that prospers. If he does so, it is rather in spite of his antagonistic spirit and not on account of itg it is not the contentious man who is successful, .but the man of common sense, the man of fine feeling, the man Who goes the even tenor of his ways, who lets you have your little say and then gives his opinion Without ill-feeling, the man With a smile for an adversary, a pat on the back for every one who means Well, a soother for troubled thoughts and hurt feelings - such a man is Well worth While, he is the diplomat of diplomats, the good fellow of good fellows, a genius among conjurers. All genuine happiness, all consolation, all social sustention, all true Christian charity, comes from such men as this. And the contentious, those who seek after trivial argumentation, they are only material for each other to effaceg they are Wasting their time, their energy, their lifeg they are imposing on others and are frus- trating their uppermost desire, happiness, which is the correlative of perfect harmony with their fellow-men. - A. B. C. ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 283 His Redemption RANK CAMERON stood in the doorway and watched the ghostly ray of his flashlight dart searchingly around the room. In his , right hand he held a small satchel. His left hand was tightly clasped about some object in his coat pocket. He was leaning slightly forward and his gray eyes glanced furtively and eagerly into the vague corners of the room. The apartment was barely visible by the ray of the electric lamp, but it was plainly the library of a wealthy man. He flashed the light back and forth, and pieces of sculpture chiseled by the cunning hands of masters, noble pictures and priceless works of art sprang up before him. He merely glanced at these - he had seen as fine before. What caught and held his attention, however, was a small safe, nestling easily between two book- cases. For this he was here to-night, for this he was putting at stake the good name of his family, his liberty, and his honor. Swiftly, noiselessly, he stepped across the room and knelt beside the safe. He thrust his pocket-lamp in front of the combination, and the nickeled dials glistened in the white light. His eager, handsome face pressed close, he noted every mark and number. He took a slip of paper from his pocket, glanced at it, and seized the shining knob. For a few moments he was busily at work turning it to and fro. Then he grasped the door handle and tried to turn it, listening intently. But it would not move! A look of dismay overspread his countenance, and he stared with puzzled eyes at the glittering numbered dial. Had those weeks of careful planning been in vain? Courage began to ebb from his trembling heart. But he was not the man to give up now! Only that little dial separated him from lifelong wealth and luxury! Once more he scrutinized the numbers on the slip. Then courage flooded back, the smile gathered again on his lips, and a joyful light danced in the grey eyes. In his haste he had mis- taken a three for an eight! He set to work again and for a minute only his labored breathing broke the stillness of the room. Then he turned the handle, there was a faint, metallic click, and the door swung quietly open! Scarcely glancing at ledgers and documents, he turned his attention to three deep drawers. With trembling fingers he drew open the first. It was empty. He opened the second. It was filled with letters! Frenzied with fear and dismay, he jerked open the last, and then - then he stepped back hardly able to restrain a cry of triumph! There before him lay bundle on bundle of bank-notes! Success at last! He leaned swiftly down and began to slip the crisp new bundles into his satchel. Oblivious of all his surroundings, he was proceeding with cautious haste, when suddenly a murmur of voices, followed by a merry laugh, fell upon his ears. The voices seemed to come from the next room! He leaped to his feet and for one terrible moment leaned against the safe unnerved and shaking. Then he perceived his mistake. He heard again the low hum of people talking, but it came from upstairs. Relieved but still trembling, he recommenced his work. Then he paused, stopped and listened. 284 THE ARCHIVE Somewhere upstairs the rich, sweet notes of a harp rose in the intro- ductory chords of a simple old song of long ago. An instant later, the voice of a young girl broke into song. What a song it was! Many a won- drous song had he heard, and many a wondrous voice, but never, never, such a one as this! It was a clear, mellow, girlish voice that floated down to him, surpassing the sweetest songster of the springtime, floated down in liquid golden notes, swelling, softly swelling, falling, falling, rising, dying, dying, dying. Weep no more, my lady, O weep no more to-day, - We will sing one song for the old Kentucky home, For the old Kentucky home, far away. And the familiar, time-sweetened strains melted softly into silence. The dark library fades away. A scene in his old home in Kentucky rises before him. A fire burns cheerily on the wide hearth and throws red bars of light and long black shadows across the polished floor. Around it, with the ruddy light glowing on their glad faces, is a little group of three. He sees himself, a young man fresh from college, eager to throw himself into the battle of life. He sees his father, an old man reclining in an arm-chair, a peaceful smile on his face, and his silver hair gleaming in the llrelight. He sees his mother, gazing with far-away look into the red depths of the leaping, writhing flames, his sweet-faced little mother whose only ambition in life was to be of service to the poor. Ten years had passed since that night, ten wasted years! And not once, during all that time, had he looked into those loving eyes, or returned to bring joy and comfort to those loving hearts. He awoke. For a moment longer he remained motionless. Then, quietly and calmly, alert for the slightest sound, he took out the packages, and placed them back in the safe -not in the regular, orderly rows in which he found them, but in a little pile of green and yellow. A few minutes later the curtains at the window were parted. A sash faintly creaks, a dark form silhouettes itself for an instant against the star-sprinkled sky, and the night air sweeps coldly into the dark library. Twilight was settling over the land. Great white flakes were floating down, swiftly, silently, softly. A figure, muffled in a long overcoat, stood beneath an arched gateway and gazed at the old colonial mansion back among the white-draped trees. How familiar it seemed! Every tree, every shrub before the house, looked just as it had looked years before. And the many-paned library window! What memories it brought back! Many a time at dusk he had trudged home through the snow and seen the broad-widening stream of light on the snow outside, and the shade aglow with the red Htful firelight -just as now. How peaceful and home-like it all seemed! How he yearned to be once more in front of the fire, feeling its warm breath on his face, watching the ruddy light and shaking shadows dance across the floor! Suddenly through the falling snow came, faintly but distinctly, the sweet notes of My Old Kentucky Home. Was it a coincidence that twice, and in such different places, he had heard the old melody? As it rippled through the frosty air, it seemed to call to him, to invite him to enter. ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 285 He walked slowly up the curving drive to the door. Noiselessly he inserted his old key in the lock, turned it, and stepped in. Softly he crept down the Wide hall. A Ah, what a joy it was to be back in the old home! How he would surprise the dear old folks. Even now he could feel his father's hand in his owng even now he could feel his mother's lips pressed against his cheek in loving forgiveness! He reached the door, but hesitated beside the threshold. Then, afraid of his own rising feelings, he crossed it, and the words Mother, Father, trembled on his lips. He stopped, and stared with dazed, bewildered eyes, at the scene before him. A moment he stood there, then he went sadly out. With bowed head, he passed down the familiar, snow-covered drive, and out beneath the tall arch of the gate. He turned for a last look at the old home, and his eyes fell upon a sign around the circumference of the arch. He read: The Cameron Gld Peoples' Home. Then, with slow and weary step, he walked away, and the falling Hakes closed silently about him. - D. L. H. 286 THE ARCHIVE According to Agreement CThe Compactj S. W. G. AND J. L. T. That long-looked-for graduation night had come at last, the speeches were made, the degrees conferred, the applause given, the hop, the best in years, had ended, and now three rather down-hearted fellows plodded silently and in step toward their respective rooms. Got a match, Chubby? asked Bud. I say, let's have a smoke before we turn in. 'i Sure, here you are - hold the light a minute, answered Chubby, taking out his cigarette case. I'm agreeable, chimed in Tooth-pick Wendell with his familiar drawl. The three seated themselves on a lower tier of the grandstand and smoked away in silence. I Well, to-morrow we part, boys, and I wonder if we will ever meet again, remarked Chubby. 'When shall we three meet again,' quoted Bud ominously, in tones that implied the utter impossibility of such an occurrence. Now that you put the question, said Chubby, when shall we three meet again? By jingol Wouldn't it be great! he continued in a more animated voice, If just we three could meet ten years from to-night and talk it all over! Oh, say, wouldn't it be great? Chubby's sudden outburst of enthusiasm seemed to be entirely lost on Bud, as that gentleman, idly flicking his cigarette off into the darkness, yawned two or three times, lazily stretched himself and growled, Oh, Fm going to bed. Hold on, said Wendell, Chubby's plan might listen like a pipe dream, but why couldn't the three of us meet again - say in some hotel in New York, ten years from to-night - why, it's simple. Their forces rallied and enthusiasm Hred by Wendell's earnest plea, they sat far into the night, plotting, planning and discussing - arranging to the minutest detail, and at last when the mellow moonlight gave place to the grayish haze of dawn they retired to their rooms, a little haggard and worn, yet withal happy, for their plan was complete. It was a simple agreement, They were to meet at a certain designated hotel ten years from the night of their graduation, precisely at eight o'clock, and each was to relate the most interesting experience of the past ten years. That was all. There was a look of indecision on john Arnold's face as he glanced hurriedly at his watch, then at his companion across the table. Wendell has precisely ten minutes, according to schedule, he laughed nervously. I wonder if he will arrive? Why, of course, said jones. 'tYou can always count on Harry Wendell -he was a slow mover, but he generally got there and he'll be here all right if he's the same old Tooth-pick he used to be. The ten years had passed, the appointed hour was at hand and the agreement to be complete lacked but the arrival of Wendell. ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 287 Chatting nervously, anxiously consulting their watches, they indulged in the most common of commonplaces while the hands crept slowly toward the hour. At just one minute to eight a pompous butler entered, bearing the card of Henry Wendell, M. D., and at his heels was Harry himself, taller, broader, more dignified, but undeniably the Harry of old. The two at the table rose simultaneously and with outstretched hands proclaimed their welcome. All hail, concoctor of narcotics and compiler of pills, cried irrepressible Bud. With perfect good-fellowship the three seated themselves at the table and silently surveyed each other. Bob Jones, our old friend Chubby, apparently plumper, rounder and more jovial than ever, sat idly toying with a wine glass and his mirthful eyes twinkled in eager anticipation. John Arnold - breezy, alert, vivacious, Bud was seemingly the same as the day they parted. The banquet was a mere formality, a thing to be dispensed with without much ado. One course followed quickly upon another and all breathed a sigh of relief when coffee and cigarettes were placed before them. Each was loath to begin, but the flip of a coin decided it. Bud was to start. Arnold's Story There isn't much to tell, he began. Leaving college I went straight to my home in New York to take charge of my father's affairs, as the governor was pretty well along in years. A month later my father died, as my grandfather had died before him -leaving a mystery that could not be explained. In both cases the coroner's verdict had been heart failure, but I, knowing their lives to have been shrouded in some strange mystery, knew that clever murder had been done. I now found myself alone in the world, possessed of my father's fortune, the family heirlooms and extensive mining interests in various parts of the world. One day in curious mood I drew forth from its vault the ponderous brass-bound mahogany chest containing the family jewels. Amidst the glittering profusion I found relics and treasures of every generation of Arnolds - gems of strange cut, antiques of rare workmanship, and baubles of priceless value. Half hidden in the entanglement of gold and jewel, my eye caught the lambent Hame of green and red pulsing and throbbing in the depths of a wonderful opal. Fascinated, I drew the trinket forth. It was a massive ring of dull gold, along the sides arose the forms of two men, apparently of some savage tribe, their muscular arms out- stretched clasping the opal as if to guard it and their intense forbidding faces peering into the depths as though to fathom some strange secret of the long ago. I slipped the curious trinket upon my linger and gave it no further thought. Some weeks afterward I left for Arizona to take up my duties as superintendent of the Three Star mine. The miners were composed mostly of Mexicans and Indians, with a sprinkling of Italians and Poles. They were a drunken, treacherous crowd and things were in an awful 288 THE ARCHIVE condition. As a result I was compelled to spend most of my time at the mine, goading the lazy varlets and trying to straighten matters out, and, together with the prevailing conditions, the poor workmen and my inexpe- rience, it was certainly a tough proposition. 1 Among the rough characters of the camp there was a certain Antonio Lopez, a skulking, crafty brute, the most vicious of the lot. On several occasions I caught my friend Antonio watching me intently out of his shifty black eyes and the idea that he was continually shadowing me made me a bit wary. One morning while washing, I raised my head from the basin and peering with eyes half full of soap saw Antonio's long brown hand reaching for my ring, which I was in the habit of taking off while washing. With a mixture of broken English and excellent Spanish he volubly expressed his admiration of the ring and slunk away. Although suspicious, I let the incident pass. The next night, feeling tired and overworked and nursing a racking headache, I retired early. It must have been about midnight when I awoke suddenly and sat bolt upright in bed, .every faculty keenly alert, with that undeiinable feeling of a presence in the room. Instinctively I felt for the ring. It was there. I glanced up and there a slim figure stood for an instant silhouetted against the bright patch of moonlight that marked the window, then disappeared. I leaped from the bed and hurried to the window. All was still, but on the ground below, glistening in the moonlight, lay a Mexican dagger. I climbed out, picked up the weapon and returned to bed, there to toss restlessly till dawn. Later, acting on my surmises, I confronted the Mexican and handed him the dagger. 'fYour plaything, Antonio - rather sharp, said I shortly, running my thumb over the keen edge. Without a word Tony scowlingly took the knife and strode off. This incident confirmed my suspicions and thereafter I kept continually on the lookout for the unexpected. The culmination of my little drama with Tony occurred not long afterward. It happened on a Sunday afternoon. The men were off, no doubt celebrating in the town, and the camp was quiet. It was one of those rare autumn days, everything gold and brown, and the pure moun- tain air just sending the blood tingling through a fellowfs veins -you know the kind. I was strolling down a little rocky gulch taking it all in, little dreaming of my friend Antonio. I had just crossed a little stream that trickled through the gorge and was preparing to ascend the mountain path, when I heard the crunch of gravel some forty or fifty feet behind me. I wheeled suddenly and as I did so a long, keen dagger flashed by my ear and crashed against a boulder at my right. It was the lucky swerve that saved me. The next day I fired Antonio. This confounded mystery began to get upon my nerves. Was this pursuing fate that had overtaken my grandfather and father following me? Was this trinket the cause of their deaths and the source of my recent troubles? It seemed absurd, but it worried me. I was tempted to fling it from me and yet a subtle fascination, something that I could not under- stand, compelled me to keep it. ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 289 For some time life Howed along smoothly and I began to forget all about the affair until one evening. while seated at dinner in Tucson with Senor Mendoza, a Mexican mining expert, whom I had called into con- sultation concerning the ventilation and drainage of the Three Star, I was again unpleasantly reminded. The senor's opinions had been given, the deal closed and we were dawdling over our coffee and cigarettes, when I noticed the Mexican direct a sharp glance at my cigarette hand and then quickly compose himself. That is a beautiful ring you possess, senor, he said. It is peculiar, I answered laconically and hastened to change the subject. But Senor Mendoza persisted in his admiration and before we parted had offered me successively 33300. 3500. and 55800, but I laughingly put him off: my only excuse being this strange compelling power. , Hand me those cigarettes, Chubby - Ah, yes, your favorite brand, eh? WVell, the middle of October found me retired from my duties at Three Star and comfortably situated in Mexico City. I had always a great desire to visit the tropics, and the beautiful old city of Mexico more than satisfied my most sanguine expectations. I spent a great deal of my time, as my business cares were light, strolling through the wide palm-shaded avenues and loitering in the spacious plazas. Only one little incident served to mar the pleasure of my trip. One afternoon, wishing to take a short cut back to my hotel, I had to pass through one of the poorer and more congested sections of the city. As I hurried along I ran full tilt into my quondam acquaintance and solicitous friend, Tony of the Three Star. I-Ie did not seem surprised at the meeting, but merely leered at me and, mingling with the passing throng, was lost. At last my mission drew to a close and I only awaited word to attend the final meeting of the directors before I departed. Early on the after- noon of October 30th I received word from President Alvarez that the meeting would be held at the 'fBazar, a large hotel on the outskirts of the town. Something, perhaps the meeting with Tony, warned me to hide the ring, so slipping it into a little concealed pocket of my waistcoat and muffling up well, for it was a wild night, I set out in a four-wheeler for hotel La Bazar. We bowled along at a smart clip for about half an hour, when gradually the mist-enshrouded city lights grew fewer. We were within what I supposed to be a short distance of our destination when suddenly the cab came to a halt -there was a sharp report and I heard the body of the driver tumble from the box and strike the pave- ment with a muffled impact. Before I could make a move the door was jerked open and four pairs of strong arms grasped me and in a trice I was bound and gagged. I felt a cold hand clutch at the third finger of my ring hand and heard a smothered oath of disappointment I was abso- lutely powerless but took new hope when afar in the distance I heard a shrill police whistle. ' Startled, my captors hurled me back into the cab with two to guard, while the other two mounted the box and with brutal lashings urged the horses up a dark and narrow by-street lrVe pounded along at a furious gait for ten minutes or so, when, with a shock that sent me reeling from my seat, the cab came to another halt, and I was dragged forth. Stumbling 290 THE ARCHIVE and slipping over the wet rocks and muttering coarse oaths, by sheer force they carried me up the mountain side. Through the clamor and shriek of the storm I could hear the wild pounding of the maddened horses as they galloped up the treacherous mountain road, no doubt to their destruction. . The shrieking wind drove the blasts of stinging rain into my face, the low-hanging limbs lashed me with their soggy branches and the dank undergrowth clutched my ankles like slimy tentacles. Now and then a blinding glare drove back the oppressive darkness and showed the tortuous mountain path stretching away through the rocks and tangled creepers. Flash upon flash followed in quick succession and at times showed us to be on the very edge of a canon, from whose black void issued the roar of turbulent waters, mingled with the rolling reverberations of the incessant thunder. Still we struggled on - silently, determinedly. Suddenly turn- ing a sharp angle in the path we came face to face with a yawning opening in the solid rock, clearly outlined by the ruddy glare of a fire within. With- out much ado I was pushed to the center of the cavern and roughly thrown to the ground. After a whispered conference I was unbound, the gag was taken from my mouth and I was told to stand up. I did so and surveyed my sur- roundings. It was a spacious cavern and in the center burned a bright wood fire, whose leaping flames cast weird, grotesque figures on the walls and fioor. Half hidden in the shadows, their swarthy faces peering forth on all sides, stood a dozen or more ill-visaged Mexicans, clad in the picturesque garb of the banditti. One, more distinguished in appearance and a head taller than his followers, stepped forth from the gloom and solemnly addressed me in excellent Spanish. john Arnold, you are brought here for a purpose. In your possession there is a ring, under whose opal, in a hidden recess, lies a secret - the secret of the lost mine of the Aztecs, this ring we are determined to obtain. Because they refused to give it up, your father and his father before him died, and to-night you die unless the ring is given to me. At the mention of my father's name the hot blood surged to my very temples and I resolved that these villains should not accomplish the pur- pose that had cost my father and grandfather their lives. I took the ring from my pocket and held it aloft - as if spell-bound the men stared wide- eyed at the shimmering opal, the storm without roared and crashed with renewed violence - and raising' my voice I almost shrieked: There! The ring that cost the lives of two Arnolds goes to its de- struction! and I hurled the fatal trinket into the depths of the burning coals. For a moment I hesitated, then turned and ran for where the opening was sharply defined against the vivid lightning. The spell was broken. Behind me I heard shrieks of maniacal despair and as I plunged along down the jagged path a red-hot object cast by some fanatic hand came hurtling by me and fell sizzling in the pool strewn path. Not knowing why, I caught it up and plunged on through the darkness. Without pursuit, I reached the hotel just as day was breaking. That is all. ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 291 There was an intense silence in the room as Arnold arose, stretched himself and tossed on the table a shapeless object that tinkled as it rolled across the polished surface. There, fellows, within that little mass of gold lies the charred secret of the lost mine of the Aztecs. Bob Jones' V Story The second evening found the three friends again gathered about the same table at the same hour. The lot fell to Chubby Jones and good- naturedly he pulled up his chair and laughingly exclaimed: 'tOmnes eodem cogimur, omnium versatur urna serius ocius sors exitura et nos in aeternum exilium impositura cumbae I Do you remember how old Professor Higginbottom used to drawl that out? The year after receiving that Sheepskin of ponderous Latin phrase- ology, the late Senator jones aiding and abetting, I found a position waiting for me in the Diplomatic Corps. In fact so earnest had the Gov- ernor been that there was a choice. It was up to me. Should I be Pleni- potentiary and Envoy Extraordinary to Venezuela or a mere Attache of the American Embassy in China? I could see nothing to interest me in Venezuela beyond bananas and black natives, so I gave way to that inborn wanderlust and the subtle fascination of the Orient and chose China. As you understand the duties of an attache could hardly be termed laborious and I soon accustomed myself to the routine of inspecting an occasional passport, showing bewil- dered Americans the beauties of Pekin and smoking innumerable Havana cigars. The novelty soon wore off. Being somewhat of a sociologist I was in the habit of breaking the eternal monotony by making little excursions into the poorer and more dangerous portions of the city. Within a year I was on speaking terms with many of the habitues of the quarter, and one in particular, a crafty old villain, Ching Lee by name, I almost came to like. Ching showed me the darker side of life as I had never seen it before, but warned me against one particular den. One night, three years after my arrival - I remember it well- blue and bored to death with diplomatic formalities, I sallied forth in quest of adventure. I was in a mood to tempt fate that night and uncaring let my steps wander toward the den I had been warned against and which I had as yet never entered. , It was a somber old structure and the dingy oil lamp above the entrance cast a circle of wavering yellow light upon the wall, bringing the worm- holes and cracks into strong relief. I hesitated - yes, and shivered - then with a foolish abandon stumbled down a rickety stairway, pushed open a massive door that creaked ominously on its rusty hinges, and found myself in a dark, foul-smelling passage. It was a long stone-flagged corridor lighted by a single lamp suspended from the ceiling some hundred yards ahead. I advanced cautiously, perhaps twenty yards, when somewhere in front of me a door opened and I saw a repulsive little figure clearly silhouetted against the lamplight. I-Ie shambled toward me and under the protecting cover of darkness I 292 THE ARCHIVE flattened myself against the wall to let him pass. On came the figure with shuffling gait, he was clad in ample robes of soiled yellow silk out of the sleeves of which his long arms dangled and twitched with involuntary spasmodic jerks. His oily face was a network of seams and wrinkles. His lack-luster eyes leered forth from deep sockets and his degenerate jaw dropped away leaving a sensuous mouth half agap, disclosing several sharp decaying fangs. Ye gods! what a faceg it haunts me yet. The slave of the pipe and pill passed-so close that his garments brushed me and forced me nearer the wall, then slouched out into the night. For an instant I stood entranced and then a nameless horror swept over me - I can't explain it - and blindly I fled down the passage, passed the light, turned a dark corner, stumbled and crashed headlong into a door which gave way and precipitated me into a room beyond. Vainly I fought the black pall that oppressed meg sounds became confused and the last distinct sensations I remember were the trickle of warm blood over my face and the grating of the closing door behind me. if ck X VVhen I awoke my head was clear, though I felt very weak. I lay behind a screen. The room was lighted and there was a confused sound of many voices, some in the high chattering tenor of the natives, and others in a deep guttural that bespoke the presence of foreigners. I struggled to my feet and stepped from behind the screen. The view that met my gaze was totally unexpected. Silently and unseen I surveyed my sur- roundings. It was a large room furnished with barbaric splendor. Rich tapestry draped the walls, soft yielding rugs were on the floor and the place was lighted by one immense red-shaded dome suspended from the ceiling. All was rich deep red and heavy black. On a dais in the farther end was seated a distinguished Chinese clad in robes of dark red. In a semicircle around the seat of honor were gathered a motley band, mostly natives but with here and there an alien. I heard and saw enough to convince me that I was in the midst of a desperate society - Ching Lee's warning flashed across my mind and I hastened to withdraw. I crept to the door and started cautiously to open it -it creaked - in an instant all was commotion. I flung the door open only to face a guard who seized me and, weak as I was, hurled me back into the arms of my pursuers. An authoritative word from his majesty in red calmed the assembly and I was dragged to the foot of the dais. 1' Stranger! you are in the presence of the avenging 'VVang Soo Ta.' You have seen and heard much -. you either take the oath of fealty or you die. - I protested total innocence but my fate had been decreed and I was a member of a society which had sworn a solemn oath to exterminate to the last individual a certain Benton family because some forbear, in the spirit of adventure, had desecrated a shrine and carried away a Joss as a curio, seemingly a harmless prank yet in the eyes of these men a sacrilege. Theqmeeting proceeded, lots were drawn, the black ball fell to one and I knew that a human life was doomed. The assembly adjourned quietly and I dazedly sought my rooms there to toss through a sleepless night. lrVith the dawn came the convic- tion that I had passed through a frightful nightmare. Indeed for weeks it seemed but a dream, the dive, the hideous face, the fall, the somber- ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 293 visaged assembly, the ultimatum - all seemed a dream - until one night I found on my desk, delivered by an unseen hand, a message commanding me to come -and I went. The proceedings were the same -the lots were drawn, the black ball fell to one - another death decreed. T hegdiabolical, cold-hearted calmness of the thing began to get upon my nerves and my companions about the Embassy began to laughingly remark: Too much dissipation, Jones. How I longed to tell someone the truth, but I was afraid! For a time things were quiet and I had almost recovered my self- composure when one morning in a particularly happy frame of mind I settled myself on the veranda to look over a bundle of papers lately arrived from the States. I picked up the New York Sun. 'tMillionaire james Benton strangled in his home at 32 Madison Avenue - Police baffled, in bold head-lines caught my eye. The deed was done, the 'Wang Soo Ta - far-reaching - had struck another blow for their cause. When would my turn come! One night about six months later as I was dressing for dinner I found a message on the bed- Come! signed with three red triangles one within another, I knew the sign and went. The little bronze box passed from hand to handy solemnly each member drew forth a ballg shades of disappointment and smiles of joy flittered over the impassive countenances, betraying the varied emotionsg nearer and nearer it came and the black ball had not been drawn, it reached the man next to me and he drew - a white - and I was last. I lifted my hand to draw and hesitated - all turned black - 'A Draw! came the stern command and I drew - the fatal ball. On the morrow I received directions. I was to go to a certain address in Frisco, there to receive final and detailed instructions. On the plea of ill-health I resigned the Embassy, settled my affairs, left for I-Iong-Kong and prepared to sail, but not for Friscoj I secured a cabin on board the Tramp S.S. Arania bound for parts unknown. One evening I was about to board when a hand touched my shoulder and a soft -voice whispered: Mr jones has mistaken the boat? The DeLuxe for San Francisco does not sail till morning. r The next day I sailed for Frisco - despairing - but with the consola- tion that I was going back to the good old U. S. A.! The trip across proved uneventful. I reached Frisco and went to my hotel. For two days I did nothing but loll about and revel in the joy of being back in the United States, away from the Orient and all its mystery, but finally on the evening of the second day I woke to the realization of my mission and steeling myself I went forth in quest of the den from the keeper of which I was to receive my instructions. After threading an endless maze of narrow, ill-lighted streets, the cab came to a halt and I alighted, paid the cabbie and walked soberly up the steps of a dilapidated dwelling. I knocked boldly and the door was cautiously opened. A pale Mongolian took my card and noiselessly dis- appeared. In a moment he returned and ushered me into the presence of a little wizened Chinaman who was reclining upon a low divan, and with- drew. Neither of us spokeg the silence became unbearable and I finally managed to gasp out, VVell? 'joseph Benton, 1728 Rock Street- within two weeks - good eveningf, 294 THE ARCHIVE Joseph Benton! You remember Joe Benton, a Senior in our Soph year. Lord, fellows, it was a knockout. I never dreamed that it could be the same Benton. Some way or other I stumbled out of that dive and back to the hotel. Well - that night passed and with the morning came some comfort. Coming out of the Grill from lunch I met Benton and although we hadn't seen each other for years I wasn't surprised. '!Big joe in his same old hearty way, laughed, slapped me on the back and grasped my hand in his vice-like grip. Heavens! -boys, I couldn't look the man in the eye! Come up, Bobby-only a bachelor's quarters, but then we can talk over old times, come up to-night, he added warmly. I stam- mered out something about a business engagement but he made me promise and we compromised on a week from the night. For five days I successfully dodged Benton, twice I found his card in my room but I couldn't meet him. On the sixth I received a curt mes- sage from the Society, Prepare - signed with the three red triangles one within the other. Dreading that engagement with Benton and spurred to desperation I left a hastily scribbled note of apology and sought safety in flight, trying to convince myself that I could successfully elude the Wang Soo Ta. I took a midnight train for Chicago and except for that peculiar uncertain sensation of being watched passed a fairly comfortable trip. It was abso- lutely of no avail. My stay in Chicago was of the briefest duration, in fact no sooner had I alighted from my Pullman than I was accosted by a tattered little street urchin: Say, Mister, that guy over there, pointing indehnitely into the crowd, said to give youse 'dis. It was my customary laconic message. Come Back. 'l Tired and disgusted as I was I left that same night. It was a queer sensation, to be called and obey, but I couldn't help it. After this last futile break for freedom I gave up all hope -immediate action was demanded. I tried to put if off, but no - my two weeks were up, something had to be done. With a half insane determination to see the thing through, the next evening about ten olclock I climbed into a cab and told the fellow to drive me to 1728 Rock Street. In a short time I was standing on the sidewalk staring half dazedly at the house. It was a squat, prosperous looking little dwelling of red brick, sand- wiched between two more pretentious mansions. An intense silence per- vaded the place, and all was dark except for a bar of light that issued from beneath the half-drawn shade of a gabled window. Ioe's room - and no doubt he was there! If on this last occasion I failed, I was doomed to death, and yet I knew I couldn't kill Benton, but I felt that I was watched and had to keep up appearances. I tip-toed cautiously up the steps, reached the front door, started to enter and stopp.ed. I skulked around to the rear entrance and tried the knob -it gave -it creaked and startled me. A cold sweat burst out on my forehead - I trembled, I was afraid. I longed to turn and ily, I did, and saw two forms flit across the checkered patch of moonlight and dodge into the heavy shadow of the adjoining house. The Wang Soo Ta! ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 295 I I felt faint. A misty panorama of leering yellow faces and dancing red triangles swam before my eyes. I couldn't fleeg they had me cornered. With a hazy plan of action I re-entered the house. My duty became all too clear. I would reach and warn Benton of his terrible danger if it cost my own life. With unerring instinct I found the stairs and ascended. The stair door was ajar and I stepped into a corridor. Faint streaks of light sifted through the portieres at the farther end - Bentonls room! Deterininedly I walked toward the light. It was a hard tale to tell, a tale whose telling meant my death, but it was inevitableg so with grim finality I parted the portieres. Something was arniss. A tall well-knit man and a slender girl in cap and apron were bending over a bed in the corner. A heavy smell of drugs pervaded the airy a clock ticked monotonously on the mantle and a shaded lamp cast a subdued light about the room. I watched fascinated. The man slowly straightened himself and ina queer voice said, 'KWell, Miss Gray. The oxygen? questioned the little nurse. , No, too late - 1ny fifth pneumonia patient within a weak. 'KToo late! The words burned into my very soul, and, boys, I can tell you I breathed a fervent prayer, Poor joen - but I was free. The reaction unmanned me and half sobbing I turned and Hed the scene. I stepped into the dense darkness of the yard and a hand reached from out the gloom and lightly touched my shoulder. Well? queried a deep voice. Dead, I breathed, and somewhere out of the stillness of the night came trailing the murmured words - 'fThe last - our work is done - the Wang Soo Ta is no more. THE ARCHIVE 7 I 'fqfh eff ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 297 ELIAS POTTER LYON, B. S.. A. B., Ph. D., M. D. To His SCIENTIFIC INSIGHT as an INVESTIGATOR, his published researches on compensatory motion, on equilibrium in animals, on the effect of the lack of oxygen, on tropisms, on the enzymes of the egg before and after fertilization, on artiicial parthenogenesis, on the physiology of shock, are a striking testimony. To His LEADERSHIP as an ORGANIZER, the Medical Department of St. Louis University, the constitution of its Faculty, its spirit of union and loyalty, the arrangement of its course of studies, the Medical departments of other universities in whose reorganization he has been instrumental through his experienced and tried advice, will ever remain a lasting memorial. To His PERSONAL POIVER as a TEACHER, all those Will testify who at the Bradley Polytechnic Institute, at the Rush Medical School, at Chicago University, at the Marine Biological Laboratory, at St. Louis University, have been fortunate to feel and understand the breadth of his knowledge, the keenness of his logic, the invigorating charm of his ideals, the Warm-heartedness of his sympathy, the attractiveness of his influence in training men to scientific attainments and character. To His INFLUENCE as an EDUCATOR, the respect and admiration of his associates, his published Writings on Medical Education, the ever-Widening influence of his professional advice, the nobleness of his aims and ambitions, his years of service on the Council on Medical Education of the American Medical Associa- tion, and the appreciation ofthis service on the part of the Medical Educators of the country as manifested by his recent election to the Presidency of the National Association of American Medical Colleges, bear ample and eloquent Witness. 298 THE ARCHIVE CHARLES E. MANN Superintendent of Buildings We do not take this occasion to praise him for doing his duty, but we do take it to express our admiration for the friend of every student of the Medical Department. RES GESTAE F Y: Q Sa W KE? Vo 054 -JS P!! O 300 THE ARCHIVE i 51- fa 9 .ff-9' . -v' A rf'-Q ff WWA: ,-. A' V.. 'REA STL-'U' I 542 . are Q 5.1 5:14, ,diff ggzzinlfgncx '5n:3?'l3 , ' 'V 'I fl .J l ' . t Emyvfko ffr'f' X ll' v l- l Emi ' 0 B , 1 ,, n ffllligens-fker N 2 - ' ,f . on Uyj -sm ' fs., I 7 ,gf 64-E E IC I f '- N : ,HIET Cxwxv --i DRHUBTQESOBTD vfRC ,femffvli ' e T5 L, ' . El ggouw J X I t -Ps'1JvW'D,F,,.1.o,-I Q x 2 -:iw C, X3 X -- Wa -fe-A 1,-mmf, 5.1, x ' Hfff'f lLf5FF,'f ' i i-'-i f Hamlet CWith apologies to our friend Bill Shakespearej Scene. Senjun room, fully garrisoned, during oral exams. Enter Ophelia Baldy. Oh, fellers, I've passed. CHands quiveringj Made over ninety. WVhere are my flowers? Kink Claudius Mae VVe'll save them for your grave, my dear. CTrumpets Withoutg enter Grave-Diggers, with honesj lst Grave-Digger Hoffman. Come on, jake, make a pass. 2nd Grave-Digger Carroll. Nix on the loaded ones. CLoud alarm, exit Grave-Diggers, singing merrily ij We don't give a da-n for any old man What don't give a da-n for us. ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 301 Enter Horatio Lanigan. Say, guys, anybody seen Hamlet? He goes in , right after me. Polonius Vodicka is up there now, and I'm next. Where's Hamlet? Enter Hamlet's Father's Ghost O'Peitzmeier. t'Ninety-three, ninety-four, methought I heard a voice say ninety-nine. Sh-sh -hither comes son Hamlet. Enter Hamlet O'Muckermann. C'vVith black spectacles and fur coat cap-a-pie.D l'To flunk or not to Hunk-that is the question. Have I but spanned these eight, hard, weary years, To go before examination boards And flounder on a technicality. Descartes, and Berkeley, Scotus, Leibnitz - all Budweiser, Schlitz, and Pabst - Philosophers, Of some renown, but none as great as I, Have ventured on the sunny sphere of life, And basked within the smiles of Stellals face, But I - the greatest of them all, am left, To eat the pretzel in its native shell, And eat of cheese and olives never bouffht 6 By wage of honest hand - Ha, who goes there? CVoices from without - By Yorick's Ghost. I threw a Natural. D Enter Grave-Diggers hurriedly, followed by several sadder Budweiser juniors. Enter Rosengrantz, Borgmeyer, and Guildenstern Heckman. All : O Hamlet, thou hast flunkedf' Enter Laertes MacReilley. lTis true, O Hamlet, thou hast boned. O, 'tis a sorry sight, to see so many haughty Seniors biting the dust at 'Tom's' ubiquitous feet. O, let me weep in peace. Enter Kennedy disguised as corps of officers. Guys, I've got the notes. The Sphinx of Olde Detroit hath spoken. WVhere are those Grave- Diggersf' CEnter Grave-Diggersj O, wretched youths, ye have made sixty and one third, and rnade the biggest bone that ever crossed the pike. CExit 'corps of officers hurriedlyj Enter Cornelius Tobin, Patrick O'Boehm, Injun Clarke, Judge Goebel, - and Francisco Erker. Omnes. Oh, there hath been a wealth of Hunking done, and the A. B. degree hath been postponed until another year. Total company, including Harnlet's Father's Ghost: NVE SHOULD WORRY. Exit, and sixteen more dimes go to Eishell's pocket. 302 E ARCHIVE Carroll Won't play I Kennedy at billiards 3999 because he puts too Wlllggg - '1 7' '. Z X: ' ' .' much English on the 1 'i ft '35, Q wi-s55:,:-21 11'-1 'J ag J balls- fl f W QE 2 - - '-' ly, .3 'f 14 . : E1 'R' q9 'n nik M - 7 ' 'av Ji l sa ,r,. if pi'ig.,z.twe'vag-ft 'A The L1111111 Of Impef' th at 1 ff 6,574 - HA' -3 ' '-4- if gil' ' l il' ' tinence-When Hoffman 'MM' S533 T leaves the Chamber of Qi 5,1 ' gas .QV Lslv I- 3:5 0. J. Horrors and bets two J - . -9 9 . , L ' w?i's2f.a'fiw..,,,,, A' 2 an - bits that he s flunked. -T Q LW aaZ3AQ:igi5?,-fggiizggggw free. 43, ff -' Il i ' ,l in . . L1 g 1. sgwzasf.. i I. The Limit of Audac- . If l ity-When the Reverend R5 ' -I E- iksaif? I '-.-' 'iifsf' -7 ' ,-T - 5-.Lean ' . - 1 - r fi. wg wr-U James Carroll tells ',A , .V Ekzvh I the Philosophy' Prof. t -'-' 2 ' t fgfflg hels 'la-Se, and then is surprised that he ja. ggllggf ' '.'l . . aff y Jai-F35 ' A gg-gi 'E ,-lik, U a If I. doesn't get ninety. Ss V H i -Q 13,951 'l'l1:1vwp1 V- aiillei-.1'lgtkffigfzta cgi- fl 4' fit , . le,!'f1z,f , 'fli.g. ' .f .ZV Q l Hifi' The Llmlt of Econ- . my - when Muck. - X 151 N , . loses two bits and swears 4' Tl if '-'- sea. . .ul ,f-'ling . . ' -. .. . ' sit .gif off billiards for ever 1 W2-1l,M '-tl? ' V' ' - .. -f. if - :X Q-.-r ffta' ff -A 1, , and ever. Amen. U 1-.f fl' flli- 'Z 7 lfi 5' , . ' :I X: 1,JW. The Limit of Mys- is ,rlgffgg A tery-the Magic Plank v li lil tsl lx - 1 2 4 .1 of East St. Louis, ask .gpg fx lui-' hi if X .L ,C . .fa -paint yy r '-I f, e ave received a.,, 3:: - , T, ' ' If - ' nl Sal intelligence that SVN' all Ygizgg J, ,Q V., . 4 mvfm- 2 ll Thomas Vodicka has Q .5 lj - '1 f fl - ' accepted an appoint- if 'A 5 . . l 5Z'j3'Q2,-f -7,-L ' . ment as choirmaster in lg V 2 a church for the deaf A tl. :,iw, 3 and dumb. ' nl we- .wr .-'li , u t 1 . if A4 s Clarke's beautiful if f ll en. tenor voice is improv- ing. He says he can go from A to K. He can go to the next letter as far as We are concerned. ab .7 1 .fale:-fr - Y, -2 V V! 'g lx T3 NP . 1 -,.. ' ' . ' Jr l J -. - N- I V on QR 9 ' -tggb' ' V, x ij' itll: ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 303 r 'Q' F V . 2 172 AnuThv'F?f.1J f,'4,! X3 X 4.-I , M . V Q11 s 5 a..u..n,.-.. 1.4.4 r ,-f' U'-5112. 1 bwmx I ..fs.4.f4.., N51 N,b alhydyrk-.r,, 7 in Q1 ff'-iii.. ... r..... jqloo fa tis PBNHJ I Q-D4-n'sI-'f-.151-:J 1 My 'gr.w.r re ' 'jj' W ,.,,,..4 , of gi xi I l I 'LUN' 57- I I Cl 1.111-Lge Ava 1 'K-r. .nn and Rf'-gre ,vary 9.111 -AN, N s-x.....v4 XE' 1 3 M...Ls.1'r.. .. 'XM-uKa1 sr. c- - 1 s fu hu,-11: Z- ,- - W Z4 ,R..ln.ic.1p.,n..1... - 'Z-' f- Z E 114 M... .,f.- . gA,,J.... A, BS-,i.r,,1-3 :p:.,.fy 2'7 'A' ' u.....1. u 4 1- 1' . ,Um if U.. .,, -Q' Q - 'Q-' 5' H..M.fm .. fs 4? rw. . - 1-Q1-l'1'2r2 X -5' 1.,,,k 4 cg. w, Qi 414 E ...1.-,.. E. xc, Hur- g 9 A min. ..-LA Z. Qox 0 D-f '::,. P -1-fl' h 2- 3 H 1 Lua-1'v -4 - gg g yuumu---1 1 5 l l lf-5 l I l l l - ... . . r'e lllllllll M g SN 6 1-'A-19111.71 Q l A lm1...f..n 1..Pb, I 1 I. ...,,. ... , S045 i5k1vI:.g:,' -s.1..,,-fi ,' vs-., -s.-1.' m S.1...f:. F uo.r N' U' N mn. . fs'r.41'l4Tx1!I ,..f,.,.,,,. A.- , Elly? Pih T. eh, Haspfhl, f' Frm, 5.111 nu. - ' sus-MLW Philosophers: I. Kennedy Walsh - the professor's understudy. Bezzenberg - the Gray-beard, fond of the artistic temperament and Platonic friends. Betz - not deep but solid, i. e., his head. What's a parasite? Oh, easy enough. I-Ie labors not, neither does he spin, but when exams come ,round he uses his Wits and rides through on his steed, While other fools plug along and Hunk for their trouble. What's Love? It is that strange infiuence that makes the wise fools and the foolish Wise. It closes the eyes and puts out the intellect, makes the brave cowards and the faint-hearts brave. THE ARCHIVE The Class There's Oriental Joe and Troy - Oh be Dahm - and Temp, the boy Will lllarkoe - the shining light And the English Bull, jonathan Bright. Look at Temme, throw that chalk And hit the studious, Johnny Hawk, Brennan Sweet and Benedict White - Seem as though they'd like to ight. Buzzing Dean and stubborn Pete - Are arguing in a frenzied heat. judge Goeble sadly rolls his eyes And to the Courts his fancy flies. Carondelet doth mope and pine Ot his love - it's surely fine. Foremost 'midst the noisy group Is Moser, with his mighty whoop. And from the rear a voice is heard, 'Tis Buzzenbaum - and he's a birdg Louie the count is loudly called - And in with him comes Dannewald. H I. Kennedy Walsh gi Z 2 Q09 5 HN ll 5 Ea f, X A ' fav n ' 4 . I ff' T i i ,fi V 5 of 2: G 7, g T o 1 G i 2 Iii. Admonitions: If you want to live to a ripe old age, untroubled by the ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 305 Memories Listen, you juniors, and you shall hear Of the devilish days of our Freshman year. Those were the times when sulphur burned, VVhen whoops were heard and peaky spurned, When extra feeds our ponies earned. ' Of monthly Comps we had no fear - Devilish the days of our Freshman year. Day after day were monitions'l read Till we were stuffed and well-nigh dead. Pull down the windows, turn on the steam, Get out your books and works on a theme - Take out your papers and cease to dream, Awful, the thoughts we have in bed For stuffed we were and well-nigh dead. - I. Kennedy VValsh. ills that flesh is heir to, and not drag diapepsin, avoid that chamber of horrors-Louie'slunch-room. VVhen on picnics, etc., take along Schlitz, the stuff in dark bottles that hasn't got that skunk taste. When you have a good hand, be satisfied and don't try to double or you'll get what comes to every hog- a well- merited disappointment. Remember that he who gets in every game may miss the show, and oft walk home as well. When discussing plays remember the old saw that even the corn has ears. CThe next one was much in use during Freshman and Sophomore years, particularly in the latter, but is now obsoletej Him that can use his pony, let him USE it, but with care! For he should remem- ber that the Profs claws itch for the likes of such and he glides about like a serpent watching a spiarrer. out a miserable existence on Pape's 1. y f rfwsllfl . l , Z, 7 ll Xl 'ffl K M l lx 41, X 'l r' . .rf ,.!! 1 Mi' -xg I ll gr 'Ill xg NZW I I xg tiff ft I i fl 'l l D M ,l, lll I1 I .ll Wjmllilx f jl l ll lh V W SH Wil g ml , Klan?- I I .I WTS' ri X 'Fe ,EEQTLEEV ml dill-lmrniDr5 Above all, if you would save your hard-earned nickels and dimes, spare yourself ancient jokes and murdered puns .... Avoid the Princess . . ll THE ARCHIVE T ' ri 'I a - f' 2 Q? 35+-A g 'i.ffi1'plf ii' 'V gfg, MQ L m ag ., f' F U. . 'T K.. .-- I5 ., A Qi? E 1 p Ig! we K '. ' . 9 i nr , - I 'mga . U ' P' ' oc.eT53-X' Lyrics of a Sophomore He studied hard each evening 'Neath the shining student's lamp About brave soldiers' glories - Their strife and life at camp. But his eyes ever linger On the pony in his hand, And he sits there thinking of She that leads the chorus grand. Play Sing a song of Sophomores. Nine of them, I'm told, Some of them are young and cute, Others not so old. When the recess bell it rings Happy are the crew, For they know the place to go Famous for its brew. ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 307 The Medics' Almanac Being a portion taken from the 'lCentennial Anniversary Number of the Archive of 1932-1933. CEditor's Noter- The issue of the year book, from which the following was taken, was an edition commemorating the hundredtli birthday of our school as a University. It was in 1832 that the Legislature of the State of Missouri chartered our Alma Mater as a University.j October 1, 1932. Medical School opens. Freshman registration list totals 287 in this department. This is the mgizjmg 3 -5 hundredth anniversary of the opening 'lfjoijgligfggger 54 of the school under the title of St. Louis XL,f.L'1.ZQey if University. Also the hundred and U djefx nr. fourteenth anniversary of founding of kfjff lfglfis. school in 1818. ' ' 'X iz, October 3. Two hundred and , il eighty-seven Freshmen confide to each . NV 349 I I ii ,fa-iff other that they will specialize in i i , surgery. if , C 5n.fL'I,'i:Qff: H I , October 6. Ground broken for a i'm'S ' l'tf-I R. 1 new iaboiaioiy building. This will be 1 5 , ' gg i' l the sixth building of the new group of lil' Q A buildings of the Medical school. ,f r e Y' October 8. Third anniversary of opening of Library of Medical school l-'Tig 'i'i' g : mi to students. ' Q fgaj 1 October 10. Twenty years ago to- IEUWBV M day Dean Lyon stopped smoking. October 11. Twenty years ago to- C 562 chi li day Dean very irritable. Realizes for the first time that there are easily all . . . - i several thousand cigar stores in the city. 'fd ll October 12. Squad of '12 play 1' Westminster. Score, 33-0. pf -fi if October 20. Twenty years ago to- f b? H day Oil Immersion Boutros C132 took notes in class. Holiday Asbury C155 proposes that class flower be adopted. October 24. Professors of junior class met class of 1914 twenty years ago. After class they each met Carroll C141 October 27. Twenty years ago Jones C155 fathered theory of Sponta- neous Degeneration. October 29. Twenty years ago to-day a Freshman asked Dr. Elmer what class he fthe Doctorj was in. That Freshman may graduate with this year's class - the class of '33. 308 THE ARCHIVE November 2. Great student movement to prohibit jokes about Eycle- sheimer's duck hunting and Shoemakerls pool playing propensities in Christmas plays. November 3. Freely predicted that Christmas plays hereafter will be flat failures. November 7. Twenty years ago first moustache of class of 1913 comes to light. CThey all come L'too light at iirstj November 8. Twentieth anniversary of discovery of thirty other similar lingual adornments. Rodenbaugh and Will fail to come up to required standard in allotted time, however. November 10. Statement that City Sanitarium for Insane is within few minutes' ride from school dropped from catalogue because of implication. November 11. Vote of Council on Deposit Fee question results in a most Democratic Legislation, i. e., it will be from now on a Tariff for Revenue only rather than a Protective Tariff. November 13. Twenty years ago Brunher C'15j missed class for first and only time in his whole course. November 14. Twentieth anniversary of the day Foley C'13j was troubled with insomnia in class. Strange as it may sound, we can state authoritatively that he did not sleep during two whole classes. November 16. Twenty years ago to-day St. Louis University met Marquette. A' Me an' Tony, we got purty goud team. November 25. The bunny-hug glidel' supplanted by the Sherman walk. November 30. Twentieth anniversary of the Loquacious and Garrulous Competitions. X Floreth C'13D, Starr C'14j, and Whitehead C155 A declared winners ex aequ. .al December 1. Twenty years ago Maher b C145 organizes t'Raduatir Baseball League. E E He plays all the games of the season over -' 5 ll GVUY 5-HY in the library between 12 and 1. I-E- L : Q December 5. Twenty years ago McGinnis 'oh g,,...K1 C143 violently ill. Some one had told him there 'iiffihffi' fx was class on March 17th. ' 'pm '-1 December 10. Two years ago to-day new I - faculty headquarters, library and dog-house begun in 1912, finished. ' December 11. Iake's quarters moved to top - L - HF floor of new building amid pomp and solemnity. ,- Q3 jake holds reception. .The Dog Od-DwnHovS2 December 12. No smell of sauer kraut or burned eggs 'in corridors or laboratory for first time in thirty-three years. Classes dismissed. December 15. Hard for older men and faculty to get acclimated to new conditions. ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 309 December 20. Christmas play. jokes and sketches show respect which mankind has for ancient institutions. Even the old, old limerick, whose first line ends in deposit fees and whose last ends with- Murphy',-recited. Entertainment pronounced huge success by all who had parts. Dutch Kistner elected football captain. january 3, 1933. General debate as to relative merits of various vaca- tions held. No decision. january 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10. Much tobacco and time consumed in sacrifice to dream gods. Drs. Shoemaker and Eyclesheimer give their usual examina- tions on these days. January 11. Twenty years ago to-day Ryan C131 sick. National, civic, sociologic, and scholastic wrongs all go unrighted for a day. January 15. Twentieth anniversary of McCarthy's C135 announcement of musical treat by Ilio Tibial band, directed by the neck of the femur. january 20. Catalogue description of research rooms in Anatomy, Chemistry, and Bacteriology laboratories for private work made more specific and graphic. january 21. Twenty letters with V's inclosed received from next year's Fresh- men who desire to register early. thus receiving good seats in the amphi- theaters. january 25. First anniversary of Archive's iinancial victory. For one issue in twenty-one years this publica- tion paid for itself from subscriptions and advertising. January 26. First anniversary of flood of congratulatory letters from erstwhile Archive editors and managers. January 30. Mr. Mann, at last spoken of as Proctor, in school forty-one years. Faculty vote to buy him two bits' worth of good nickel cigars. january 31. Twenty-five years ago Summer school system established. February 1. Many Hunk in Anat- omy, as is yearly custom of school since 1908. February 3. Twentieth anniversary of beginning of course in Minor Surgery for Sophomores. A Freshman takes this course, thus working off one of his heavier studies of following year. come on N ' 'X an. - N rl Q. -Ni N I A L D Q .I mills' if 5 fix Q X! ,rar Dm ml lvl fl , f , Q g M lil . I ' J lil fmiww N Lab wus- -J M! in 5-S DLE - f xx 5 1 S W 'f'ia - We I 1 1 , sl . n afghan?-,:-ff f-' - -ii If ,-s.- y . - , A f ::L A ' . .... .. 31'i1f'3 uran ium' f mf, Y 1 39 tgeigwgg 'y at 'Qs 1 4 gg .. .... I -f sei' '-.a w - --A-1-- 1-'H '12 February 5. Twenty years ago Keller C'l3D has temptation to appear without cigarette and hair parted on side. O W THE ARCHIVE ,f ?,qQK ,. 555 --..: ..,,f4' Q' A2 si ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 311 February 6. Temptation resisted. No 'tcutsf' February 10. Sheinfeldt gives banquet to class of 1913. A lovefest. February 10. Twentieth anniversary of day that twenty-eight Seniors C135 decide to specialize in skin diseases. Even Buntin C135 finds Derma- tology corner of his cerebrum dusty. February 12. Twenty years ago to-day Dean shaves off moustache, because they make one look so like a Senior. He smokes, too. February 15. Twentieth anniversary of day Ohrt C135 came on time. Holiday declared. Ohrt promises to be more careful. February 20. Twenty years ago Chief Meyers C155 removed his over- coat at an autopsy. Unprecedented procedure. February 28. Twentieth anniversary of discovery of hair follicles in alimentary tract by a Sophomore. March 1. Twenty years ago the Vice-Dean Q?5 buys more stock in institution. March 8. Twentieth anniversary of City Hospital exams. Class of '13 have unarranged meeting at 8 p. m. March 10. Twenty years ago Sophomore dictophone CFriday, '155 made ofhcial reporter of class. March ll. Untiring efforts of Gallagher C155 place O'Neill, Neb., on all large State maps. March 15. Twenty years ago Koenig C135 took no notes. Council meeting immediately called to investigate. March 20. Twentieth anniversary of arrival of Spring harbingers - the robin and the Forest jay. Austin C145 writes poem on spring. CTO find the point in this puzzle picture look between Jay and Austin. Diagram: the point is that there should be no point there.5 March 23. Twenty years ago Paul C135 peddles hardware on road in summer and soft ware in school in winter. March 28. Twenty years ago Freshman Benedict Mutual Protective Association formed. Avery C165 unanimously declared president. March 30 to April 6. Twenty years ago Beatty demonstrated on in various Senior classes. April 7. Twenty years ago no demonstrations before Seniors. Beatty getting a manicure. April 10. Greasy Spoon, 'A Perryis, and Hole in Wall fail. Panic precipitated in Wall Street. C April 15. Twentieth anniversary of discovery of Red, the Kid, alias Carson C165. ' April 17. Twenty years ago Bourbon C165 DISCOVERS THAT CHOANAE ARE NOT OF THE CANINE SPECIES. April 20. Alumni association at last becomes a live issue. April 22. Thirty years ago Marion-Sims-Beaumont Medical School becomes Medical Department of St. Louis University. ' April 28. Twentieth anniversary of refutation of theory known as Hays C165 theory, concerning presence of nuclei in oil bubbles of an oil emulsion. ' .1 312 I T,HE ARCHIVE V April 30. Milliken laboratories added to Pharmacology department. May 1. Twenty years ago McConnell C141 crowned Queen of the May. Lizzie C151 directress of the May pole dance. May 3. Twentieth anniversary of day Bussard C131 was not called Buzzard. ' May 5. Twenty years ago Horan C151 writes monograph on pyogenic P S irjffwi leukemia. 4' '? r 'Wi-5 May 7. Twenty years ago to-day Mlm Welsh C161. the Hooper of Freshman class, christened the Winslow', sooth- ing syrup kid. M if May 15. Twenty years ago Dr. ,,,,,,.,,,L,,,, Thompson suggests that Sophomore fl' class borrow a Delaiield and Prudden Pathology from a Barnes' student. May 20. McConnell C141 writes The Pink Lady. May 22. Twentieth anniversary of choosing of two popular dance halls for evening. Ryan C131 and Hardesty C141 both sick. May 25. Twenty years ago. The safety valve of the world found in Senior class. May 28. Twenty years ago literary critics begin dissection of Archive of that year. They fall to their self-appointed task with a shriek of diabolical delight. May 30. Memorial Day. Everyone remembers the finals he must work off. june 1. Twenty years ago summer school starts and so the chronicler can chronicle no more as he must go to work and remove a Hunk in Medical Ethics. lv .... ..,.a.....E.gl.l ..a,.iEgfSiHR' - - - 'B 1 Q tau W Hal . ,Hi ll PNEUMoNlA. -U-U-U-Hung UHUUU U H UVHMVVJ-lTf7vu'20l1u Doctor: What is your occupation? Patient: 1 am employed on the Pull- man car Pneumonia. We had trouble with the pneumatic brakes. The wind pipes and air tubes were closed - Doctor: That is enough. You have Pullman-airy Tuberculosis ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY ,----1 My Dream of St. Louis U. QMedicaD A senior one night lay dreaming His last exam. was done, He saw the learned doctors Pass by him one by one, Their stations in life were altered, Each was where he ought to beg Next morn, unto his classmates, These words I heard him say: I saw Bonnot, a rabbi in a synagogue, And Nielson was a cop. Doctor Hypes was playing a game of Bridge, And Cooney ran a chemical shop. L. Shackell was chauffeur on a Taxicab And Elmer shining shoesg Doctor Lyon was the city dog-catcher And Bristow's distilling booze. I saw Tommy, magnate of the St. Louis Browns, And Eyc tending Bar, 31.3 XJ 0 t 5- 0 . -ah' Q ei ' 0 TRY, I l Q1 Elm 2 4 1 53.5 QE- . X I L. SX. m lmif , if x Y 'X v svn, R And VVi1liams, a waiter at Cambridge Court 11 Making love to a Dreamland Star, Q0 h xnlifgl 79.541 '! ' I . ,, I . -Q43 . . ,eh 1 V i Q J - I MTR' 1 -. ' . infziiiw -55, G I saw Englebach, end man in a minstrel show, And Miss Murphy's stock at par, - And Schmidt shaking nickels from a railroad gang , ' As conductor on a Broadway car. Doc Friedman was editing the Post-Dispatch And Graves was laying brick, jules Brady was working on a Dairy farm lyf'-Q C fy 4 x be Teaching cows to give fat-free milkg If-Q '- ' ,5- John Buggs was owner ofthe Gayety . - And Dan and Coughlin were in jail, -4 41 W ll ll i s I, And the keeper said he's sure to get Seelig, Lipsitz, Brown, and Sale, I saw Bailey working at the Plumbing trade, Vlfith john Young Brown as Boss, The Seniors held classes at Schwaninger's And Clinics down at Roth'sg Adolphus Busch bought Rebecca Hosp. For a storage barn for hops, And the Freshman class was shooting craps On the Library Tables' Tops. 1l l1I- -1-.gl pt gn-u lug BlSil!!l3 .5 .1 is I l -Q- l I!!! f I away' i I 1 1 ,,.-- .gf zz, I! l'lillEl ll lvl-i:.:1.,il,, ' g 'I Q V g il 1 'f Q' Fuji, 'A' ifnnn -E Els 1 ' l 314 THE ARCHIVE Funny Side of Sophomore Medics Dr. Thompson: What are the typhoid lesions of intestines? What is the Hrst layer dissected oh' in eye? The man was kicked thirty feet in the left hypochondrium. Asbury: Proliferation of hair follicles. Taylor: Munier: The layer of tears. Marlow: Wilson: Did it break any ribs? Marlow: What! ribs away down there? Dr. Ives: For what is Pasteur noted? jones: Disproved the theory of spontaneous degeneration. Dr. Thompson: What kind of a fat tumor is this? Bates: Fatty infiltration. McCormick: Are you going to the concert? Smith: What concert? McCormick: The Ilio-tibial Band. Gootee: What kind of a shell does a pineapple have on it? The Age of Specialty fze f . - wnmfr. , I mf Swim Win 5Z2 2,..NM ', - M,,,,,f ,....U.. ,VE M A W L 71 cw, :Mama nf-if ,IMA ,N :X 1 ,S at rf Q XTTSI ' f l 5,4451 7'-1463-sd...-Ar7V2.:LvW: X m MwUEfM Uifixmwwfw win, igma 111 or ff'?.ff,TSn..4 writ of 'WML , wff E0 .QA x r X I1 ,qw Mr one rouse: nf-.L I 1 Q in ,pf 1 tx rl? 4- .fi ve A, Mfr office UUJRS' S' 1 I 1 I mr D9 1 as sinus 'rg 'lfyaf if , ', . fa 'f -im V 1 If .gig .747 ll' 0.2.44 .fgr ,ff L L X 1-5 1 3.39 -' F 5 ,'QW eff ' -T W a,fM.Wu -1 . s ,mp rfmwre or n mga' 'mi nrxr-N Tm? M1 -FA I The rage is now to specialize. Decide, I rnust - or vaporize. Spake Dr. Pill in smooth propriety: Behold the Piller of society. As he bolted his words: Perhaps you'll Treat malaria, said Dr. Capsule. But soft and flowery Dr. Powder Said: None appeal to the old ones louder With syrup sweetness coughed Doc. Mixture: ' I am the children's life-long fixture. Spake Dr. Knife in cutting tones: I do real cures and I collect the Bones. Said Dr. Hypoderrn, insidious: My work's among the ultra fastidiousf My work, said Vaccine doc, assuring: Is Prophylaxis, better than curing. Doc Stethoscope murmured a bruit: I rule the heart and all next to it. 'I Then Doc Reflex, jerking his knee, Made guesses on Neural Pathology. And left benighted, bewildered me, Unable to choose a specialty. ' 5.4, Q E , Q . . . ,- : ' Y E 4 . 1 415 fl - f e Z ff '91 Lg J ' - l ...J- E Dentals fi X n ' if I ' X av 4 5- 'l 3 .LZ ' ' ' 3 J 1: :E l l f. ti E . ..-i..-..-.....i. ...-..-.e..-.1-..-..- ge t 'l a Q,-,sg M, QillllygllllllllllIlullllluulummlllmumlnumI1I1mummurluluullylllulunn .1 Name F. A11.woRrH H. BERRY W. BOZWORTH A. CAPLIN R. CARLSTEAD CANTRELL C. CASSELMAN P. DUNHAUPT L. EICKERMAN C. ENGEL H. GORE W. HARRISON W. HORTON C. JERNIGAN H. KAVANAUGH KAYS I. KEUTER A. KOLB J. LEBER M. LINDSAY D. NIARKLE A. MCGEE f x x.! m 3 AQ:-gf Cmlf K S' Senior Dentals What the As He Sees As Others Specialty Boys Call Himself See Him Appearance Him Arguing Al A wonder Nearly Hungry looking Piedmonts Buck Ladies'man Very modest 'Andsome Eating Boz A sport A ringer Beanpole Pyorrhea GeorgeCohan He's it Nit None worth mentioning Books Ned School A grind Werry wonder dignified Bull Durham Roscoe He don't A modest Angular child Anatomy Herman A hit with Blonde Albino the girls milkman Cemented Dunny Terriiic Foolish kid Insignificant fillings sport Pompadours Ike Very Can't do it Very smooth Spanish Autos He won't A sport Ditto Stage come- tell dian clothes Nothing Nothing He's blind Ditto Good looking GJ Fatimas Uncle Very Meek and Very neat modest mouse-like Everything Doc Expert A white Mustache dentist hope Running the Red Boss A clean loss Rube school Pool Kav. Modest A real Hne Apple flower fellow knocker Dentistry john Best man in A real Red the house fellow necktie Dreamland Cutie Don't We never Like the know could morning after Telephones I Smiley A joke A pleasant All smiles and joke teeth Gold plates Ed. Of much The other Like his importance way brother Girls Gawge All right Out of sight Raw boned Clothes Jack The College The College Beau Brum- V dude joke mel Knocking Maggie All around All around Another down good man the other apple Way knocker THE ARCHIVE - 90 Bn A99 'QA '3 af A N 1 0 5419 ff V V1 A 2 fi uf' is-N 0 V ,N x . , open your sr ' mouth wider iff I N , w ,pf I ar 25-- ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 317 What the As He Sees As Others Name Specialty Boys Call Himself See Him Appearance Him I B. BCICCAFFERTY Visiting Mac He admits They admit Nutty he don't it S. Moss Piper Willyfred Humorist Good scout Elongated Heidsieck and hyper- sensitive IVIULCRONE Canuck Pilot Bill Important Not very Goodlooking, much oh I so much DEW. NELGNER Pool and Nell Best dem- A good Sleepy bridges onstrator fellow F. O'BR1EN Nothing Doc Modest Very quiet Stgiguesque -D M. PAQUIN, IR. Orthodontia Opaque Dr. Lukens Chesty Graceful as II. a gazelle L. PAUL Clinics and Shrimp With a With a Sawed oh' - oranges magnify- miscros- hammered ing glass cope down C. PEARCE Extractions The Duke Very Too much Oi! such a nobby good time handsome- ness H. PRIOR Digesting Orlandy Extra- Ordinary ..... ordinary S. ROBERSON Pinochle Slim He can't Neither can Long, lean, We lanky B. ROBERSON Gold fillings T-B Modest The great Longer, chap silence Leaner, Lankier! -P RONEBERGER Blowing Many Pal to Dr. Mexican -! -? things Black athletic F. SEARLE Silk shirts Alex Hope of Dope of AW! doncha English English know? dentistry dentistry B. SINGLER 'Waiter Hank Handsome Harmless Don't appear, waiter just looks B. SMITH The Keys Nothing Best man Reverse Chauncey in class pedal Oilcloth G. SPRINGER 3 point Schlitz A whang A whany Dutchy contact dinger all right R. STORER The carriage Baldy Modest and A good Meek and awaits, m'1ord unassum- chap mild ing D. THOMPSON A box fighter Tommy Another Like T Much Abe Attell muscle E. TILDON Keeping quiet Tilt Most Oh, We Heap much important don't dignity know J. TRIGG Loafing Pursy dear ...... ..,.,. O h my, oh my D. VVASHBURN Disappearing Wash H? hides Never do A mystery rom himself W. WATERS Book digging H 2 O O. K. O. K. Bald . L. WEIDNER The dear girls -Waliie 'Andsome, -J . K- Like paper on 'Arry a Wall C. YAHLEM Fancy hats Abie He knows They tell For 355.98 the truth him the reduced truth from 936.00 318 THE ARCHIVE o w.vm.her-fy.. 4 H- ':Q?i1s.5 M ff D.,..,.,i, ygefpfsi 5-ffl. ' .H M li' 'ff- f I I .1 Q' Q y L 16,7 N ff-.. na :bu rn 5 ' 1' lbw, , Q ., ww-rf ij A f .AM ws-nvl W xi. .mm ' one 'NN 'F 'LMIM-ff l K Wm , r lqh. i, E ' RY 1 . ,-- I ,,,, .1 vl . ,ffl ' lr ' .M ' N ll r J aw -5 .' lg Senior Dental Chronicle This was contributed by Yacob Paul: ' Little germ, Who are you? Little germ is supposed to answer: I'm the guy wot put the dent in dentistry. Shoot! This little sweet thought was handed to us by O. H. L. Prior. He told us not to sign his name to it. We Won't: The rose is red, The violet blue. Little nerve canal, Where are you? l' ,f ' af C: Vw- ' ,X I f 6302 xl' 'ini M., rm., lynx- 4 'l,X4Z?q'g . is Ai. i W.-rn onwrf ff 'ff .H ,uv PAIN ' . - 4 , ,3 ,, T- -f ' , M L ' v VME? . , f 3 . ' N 1' - ive!! 'WG ii . H--- :P'??T, - 44 4 ig -,l?-- .H . E . ,L 6'-f - - - - X A., :ix o ,- , f . is SWE' ' Ea-ag ff Bi f 'Q fgwfg U 1551 Q f fs! r ' r ef Qs? '77,Q7-,I 31111111-lilly!!!gjlmjmiitllllllliplillwxlmglflnlumnlllllngllllullulufX' 5 E ' fa 5 y N' ' be ai ggi! wa ,, Q Q ., F ei' ff! f ,ref-. E :' '- S 4 . E E M. I FS -:5 -, K 'E V .5 2 ek. 'f-349' -, ,, . ,..-,,-.Q- MT, -, fl' 2,1 x 'E' e ' iii!u'lil'1lllfllfnllfuiunliiufnllhfffulmnlullulmulnmmxxllllmluummlmnum. :gf , w K X W 1' - ,f N V C Q NZM? Calendar September 9. Extrances, Xams and Registration. Congestion on Lindell Boulevard. Professor Reno, Coach Dennie, and Kennedy a Smiling Trinity. September 16. First semester opens. Several Freshmen disappointed because lecturers didn't wear those gowns you know and that wig. September 21. First Session of Practice Court. Freshmen very impressively sworn in as Process-Servers, witnesses, and jurors. Juniors and Seniors assigned cases. September 25. General assembly. Prof. Reno: The law is sci-en- tifiic. Pat Lavin breaks seat and is requested to remain standing. October 5. Emperor Francis joseph Kiely sues in Practice Court. Very harsh on witnesses. Kilgen very fussy and offers five objections to the minute. All overruled. October 9. Grimmer and Gossaway came direct to class in football togs. Very impres- sive to the Freshmen. October 13. Music in the smoking room, followed by very undignified exit of Cook. October 19. Rolla game. Lawyers scintillate. Touching demonstration of brotherly love by Max and Herman. October 26. Trial of Grimes vs. Graham. juror Gaffney tries to make touch on Sauer, Graham's attorney. Refused. jury fails to agree, 11 to 1. Z A f ll 30 2 lk Fil , 7 ii ff ff a 4 W 'We - F -Fw .N 5 2 J F 'E - f ' 'QX5 A -'- ir- F November 5. Ber. Thole is' introduced toEMiss. Windermere. 'Raves November 6. B. Thole appears in the library with gloves on-his head, hat in his hand, vest over his coat, shoes on wrong. Otto leads him by the hand to the office. 320 THE AR CHIVE ' v ! V R f 1 0 UQ N 4 'qhtfl 1 . '-- 1 egecgf ,. we X, y gf, I x Q f , , 1' EW ' 5 ':r v?'4f'1ff i7 I K xjgggigi, . If 'YI-ffawfhlf-'51 Zgpiiy, r nv Xxhymf 4, f ff-ff!-ZIMQQEE: L T X!!! f QANG! , 2- .I f 3 '77 Z 1.5512 I gf' 1 Fl V. 'Q 6 Wg? ' ww ' ai A rf 1 Af ' , .'ffW:. -ll-1 in -::i ,' ll K Hx. I-Y 'i 1? X, xx'- ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 321 November 13. Meehan edits a book. Wise subscribes. November 17. Dick Slack appointed associate editor by Meehan. Accepts gleefully. November 19. Thole recommends Dockery to Muggsy McGraw asa Fungo batter. November 21. Crane tries the library as A rostrum for the advocacy of my policies. Receives several contributions in looks. November 24. Law dance at Clendenen's. Excellently managed by Rigby 8 Co. , O'Neill more danced upon than dancing. November 28. Thanksgiving. Holy Cross. Valiant Work by the lawyers. Law students in beauty display. December 2. Heitzberg lectures on temperance and seven juniors take the pledge to abstain from water. December 4. Wise publishes a year-book. Meehan subscribes. December 6. Cook declines managership of Wise's book. December 11. Librarian advises Crane reading room is neither a lecture hall nor a barroom. December 12. Wyers asks all his professors their hearts' desires for Xmas. Profs. expectant. December 16. Twenty-ive men go to jefferson City and take State Board Xams. Twenty-five pass. Wood and Shulz put the Blue and White on top for the State. December 19. Archive staff organized. Mr. O'Neill, Business Manager, makes arrangements with Whiting's. December 23. I-Iolidays begin. Maguire and Bates much relieved. Freshman banquet at Lippe's. Gaffney complains to head Waiter that some cherries had gotten into his -1 cocktail. January 2. Classes resumed. Benedicts keep their chins down to hide their nevv ties. M. O'Neill arranges Archive business at W'hiting's. January 6. Several students persuaded that one must consider one's family in one's associations and refuse to give the prestige of their names and faces to the year book. january 8. Ed Ferrenbach denies reported engagement to Miss Genevieve Gwinn-Smythe. All feminine St. Louis breathes with fresh hope. I January 13. Meredith O'Neill and Thole attend dance in K. C. Hall given by the Ladies' Association of the Soud Sandt Louis Saenjerbund. Lansing attends but doesn't dance. . January 16. Maflit Bates appears at four lectures in four complete changes of costume. Distressed because he neglected to change watch fobs. january 25. Baron advertises his debating society by lecturing in the smoking room. Barred for a Week. January 27. Library very popular. Maguire has to show registration card to Librarian to convince him he's a student. I january 29. E. Ferrenbach' invites the World to the Battery A dance. Ed makes all the girls happy. Meredith swears he Wasn't jealous. january 31. Sauer, Bates, Maguire, McNulty, and Maher interested in special reading and quizzes directed by Ray Dockery, '11. 322 THE ARCHIVE A February 3. Second semester begins. Sammelman outlines plans for the restoration of the Bourbon Dynasty and the construction of aerial route to the law school, thus enabling the embryo attorney to Hy high and at the same time arrive at his destination. February 5. Schedule of the day: Reading: Three aces, a deuce, and a six. Quiz: Can I raise it? February 11. Day of the big snow. Maffit Bates stays home. He had planned to try out four new pairs of oxfords. February 17. Baron volunteers to demonstrate his theories of voidable CPD and arid to Prof. Fry. Services refused. February 22. Washington's birthday. Crane protests against unnec- essary suspension of class and the wasteful practice of observing conven- tional holidays. ' February 26. Habenicht and Heitzberg make Ferrenbach promise not to sing before they take him calling. February 28. Imperative call for Business Manager O'Nei1l at Whiting's. March 1. Case appealed from Practice Court and retried at Metro- politan and Katzky's. Court adjourned 1 a. m. March 3. Charlie Cook bets he can run faster than Crane can talk. Cook a bad second. March 4. Meredith attends to business of junior photos at Whiting's. March 11. Prof. Reno had just explained the necessity of clear, exact deining, then: Prof. R.: Mr. Surkamp, what is detinue? Mr. Surkarnp: Detinue is . . . when . . . after a controversy or argument, as it were, in which a man, that is, two men, cannot agree, but disagree, perhaps violently, entailing injury perhaps, - but this does not matter - at least in most cases -in fact it might be said - Prof. R.: Oh! These boiled brains of nineteen and two-and-twenty ! March 17. St. Patrick's Day. Classes as usual. Present: Crane, Ryan, O'Brien, Maguire, Robt. Emmet Rigby, Donovan Kiely, Shea, McNamara. Absent: Eichenser, Habenicht, Heitzberg. Sebck, Ude, Bourdeau, Nowicki, Rubenstein. ' March 18. Miss Meisberger's birthday. Presents: Eddie Shea: Carfare. Coppinger: Postcard. Wise, A. M.: Copy of Meehan's year book. Meehan, P. M.: Copy of Wise's year book. March 20. Meredith O'Neill has Archive business at VVhiting's. Dra- matic pictures to be arranged for. March 21. Easter holidays begin despite Crane's protest. March 25. Meredith O'Neill visits Whiting's on important Archive business. March 27. McNamara and Freddie Sieh have a duet in corridor. Freddie's tenor very weak. April Fool's Day: Max and Fred send their pictures and permission to use names in Archive. ...f ' ST. LOUIS UNIVERS ITY 'fx u 44 -ii, IL X Q' I lr gf argl? f' Q2 f-f..if'?:-1 LN .Z Sy I Ballade Princess QA song of uplifting sentiment in -- Versej For it's O to be a Sto-o-dent, A Medic - a Dent - or a Law, And even an Art Will feel Cupid's dart, ' In his heart in the Balaconee - conee. In his heart in the Balconee. Three Seniors sat in row one, Three juniors sat in row two, Three Sophs they sat - each one on his hat, On his hat in the Bal-conee e- conee, On his hat in the Balconee. Three peaches danced ,in row one, Three so-so's danced in row two, But homely - all-fired - were the ones that were hired, That were hired for row number three - number three That were hired for row number three. 324 THE ARCHIVE The peaches sang to row one, The so-so's sang to row two, But every sad bird - that sang in row third, She did sang to the Bal-conee - conee, She did sang to the Balconee. For it's O to be a Sto-o-dent, A Medic - a Dent - or a Law, And even an Art will feel Cupid's dart, In his heart in the Bal-conee - conee, In his heart in the Balconee. Do You Remember The first class organization? 'iThe good brother? f'You know I'm for you, boys? 'lYou can't learn law by ear? l'Ordinarily, a man would be estopped to set up, - ? Rather, by the principles and doctrines of equity jurisprudence? The electricity injected into Domestic Relations? Shocking? A contingent remainder's a contingent remainder, and that's all there is to it. The class are laughing. T hey are not laughing at me, Professor. No, but they should be. I' The poifect loidy, on the witness stand, who didn't drink? U. B. Damn, in Fuel Co. vs. Transit Co. Shall it be a real banquet, or shall we have -? Same here. I-Iere, too. Bring on the lunch. The same old eloquence, many times repeated, regarding football? The ring question? Day vs. Night? The hurry-up quizzes among the boys, before examinations? Moonlight Bay, and the stormy sessions at jefferson City? -'P X711 J N ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'E .3- f Z, .. -1 --. . g. .. C ' r f pi 1 slE ': Fff-' OIHIICICYCG ' 2 9.1 - i a Mir : 4 I f H - f i' and F mance ' X K- . ., . L XX ei,-? 7.7'7'g4a 5 5- , , K ,Y Y, ,U Z -- 5 Qun unnuniun umnnnimu i cg ' 1 . 2532 f 6' ,- 5 v T FAUST'S, on june 8, 1912, the School of Commerce and Finance of St. Louis University held its first annual banquet. The affair was ably managed by Richard L. Daly and joseph A. Neumann, of the Class of '13, and Francis R. Haussmann and Harry Weber, of the Class of '14, The menu included a choice list of well-selected foods, which were served in excellent style, and both students and faculty, rejoicing at the completion of their year's work, did full justice to the meal. The splendid spirit of fraternity existing in the department was exemplified at this gathering. Professors and students were seated side by side and exchanged stories and experiences in and out of college life, cementing the friendships already existing, besides creating many new ones. When the coffee and cigars were served, Arthur C. Meyers, first President of the class of '13, who presided as Toastmaster, welcomed the guests most heartily, and introduced Rev. A. I. Burrowes, S. I., President of the University. Father Burrowes reviewed the situation in the com- mercial and financial world, and pointed out the necessity of men specially trained to handle the great problems now present in business. He compli- mented the Faculty on the progress made in the Commerce and Finance department, and encouraged the students, commending them for their good showing in their studies and in A,., M the student activities in which he is X deeply interested. Flflrther liurrowes '- fi ' enlivened his remar s wit some f interesting stories illustrating the 2 ,A various points, and by his gracious I I 'Q Ifygg qqpq A T. 1 f presence and genial wit endeared him- ' self still further in the hearts of his X5 Q listeners. ' X Dean Geo. W. VV1lson was the next H-M-113353, g,j3g5,gg- ,,,,,,,,,g speaker, and in language sparkling with .1 gems of thought he poked fun at him- self, and led his audience to believe that the job of being Dean required only a pleasant smile, a few gray hairs, and the ability to josh with the professors. In concluding his address, however, Dean Wilson showed his keen insight into practical problems, and demonstrated, without trying, that the present Dean of the School of Commerce and Finance possesses all of the qualities required in a happy combination. THE ARCHIVE ll 'Q . Q f .' 1 2 , 1 . , Q . Wg' , X 14- ' ,,.,!'5?m'7 . , :uf yi --1. .1 , jd . 1'-f : 0 A ' H. Percy McKay will haye his say, With his tongue he is not slow. A Captain of Finance he'll be some day , Ii he's given but hall 9. show . ' Peter F . Foley has an Irish name And an Irish wit has he, He's a good old scout as you'll find out, Should you e'er chance him to see. 1 Our honor man is Willie Quinn, A student first and last., A C. P. A. he'll be some day, , When his exams are passed. V' This classic phiz, dear reader, ls - . The property of F. R. Hausrnann, Insurance rates and social dates, .' Are what he's specially strong in. . - Torn Bryant - embryo packing-house baron Y, Is trying with might and main, To reach the top without a stop, , x For his lady-love to claim. B xi 9 1 qv 52 . Y' ,. -, F , .5 ' 5 ' K . , 1 . Of classic lore and the days of yore, Macauley can hold his own, He'll spout you Kipling and quote you Moore Sans end - till the cows come home. Dudley M. Hewette is a hapless Wight, Only weighs two hundred and ten: He runs to the ladies and tells his plight When the fellows pick on him. He hails from the land of the Kaiser. 1-Ie's a soldier tried and true, We here present Richard Pechmau Now signed with St. Louis U. Joe Whyte, by gad, is a handsome lad, He has manners quote sedate, But you'll rind him there, in fact a hear On the question of Real Estate. And here we place the manly face Oi Mr. Harry Weber, A sword adept. he'll get you yet, And make you fly for cover. Paul H. Knirr oft deep in thought Of railroads may he dreaming, For 'twixt you and I, in the bye-and-bye, As a president he'll be scheming. - Paul H. K . , E , 'ff' N nirr. L i to L ' xi 1 lx .-N- Q? 44-w ff . 4 gi ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 327 Rev. Father Davis, S. I., Regent of the Department, was next to be called on by the Toastmaster, and in a brilliant speech he played upon the remarks of the previous speakers and kept the audience in constant laughter by his humorous allusions. Father Davis outlined the future work of the department, and made the hit of the evening by the suggestion that a course in gastronomy be instituted. Secretary Francis A. Thornton, dear friend of every student, must have been touched by the reception given him when he arose in his place. The applause amounted to a demonstration, and only the propriety of the occasion prevented the boys from making it even more vigorous. Mr, Thornton modestly acknowledged the tribute, and then gave a masterly review of the work of the University from its foundation in 1818 to the latest institution, the School of Commerce and Finance, on the success of which he has set his heart. At the conclusion of his speech Mr. Thornton was given another ovation. Toastmaster Meyers announced that a very important engagement prevented the presence of Mr. Geo. F. Mason, Vice President of the Class of '13, who was to speak for his class, and later mentioned that the event was the arrival of a son at Mr. Mason's home. The boys all united in send- ing greetings and best wishes to the future Accountant. Peter F. Foley, President of the Class of '14, spoke on 'fFraternity, and naturally in such a gathering had sympathetic listeners. He extolled the benehts of the true fraternal spirit, which is one of the great gains from a college course, and praised the work of the students in forwarding the interests of the college, City of Universityville, the success of which would mean a closer bond of union between the five departments of the University. Rev. Father Robinson, S. J., Professor of Ethics, was called on, and in a short extemporaneous talk upheld his reputation as an orator and clinched his hold on the admiration of his class who love a man who likes a fight if you give me the privilege of fighting back. Knowing the depth of the Rev. Professor's intellect and the comparative shallowness of theirs, none of the boys ever started a real serious fight Professor Barnes, Professor Sandoval, and Mr. Edwards of the Faculty also rubbed shoulders with the students and as they had been fairly generous in distributing good grades at examination time they were not only safe, but popular, as usual. During the course of the evening, while the dinner was in progress and between some of the speeches, the college orchestra rendered a fine musical program. At the conclusion of the program all joined in singing America and a pleasant half hour was spent in friendly conversations and the dis,- cussion of plans for the summer's pleasure. The affair was certainly a success and if the committee in charge received no formal vote of thanks, let it be recorded here, for it is the sentiment of everyone who was present. 1 E ARCHIVE 328 T H LITTLE DETAILS' f, Musr Norge J! -is Sxfciiffjffp S wb af 17'-J N l K e i-2 a., ii . - .1 I Nexium! ' Wwe 4 Ctigzsil W1 :'5:':1Eu,,U1en U, 1161051 Dot' ip , .g If 7 is mug x f W , ll O l 'ii j L V S'LEilg?ZoLnEN ,-3 ks . A ,E The Christmas Get-Together EEPING the old adage in mind that, All work and no play . makes Jack a dull boy, the Commerce and Finance Depart- ment in 1911 incorporated a yearly, department, get-together meeting, which was followed up this year just before Christmas on a larger scale than before, accomplishing the original purpose in a very satisfactory manner. Arrivals came in early and long before the appointed hour. Seniors, Juniors, and Freshmen filled the Assembly Hall, demonstrating that it was no trick at all for them to get together. They were all good fellows well met and the stranger who came expecting to find the haughty Senior and confident junior went away feeling that it was a mighty hard prop- osition to determine just which was which. r The Faculty entered into the spirit of the occasion and here and there their faces might be seen wreathed in smiles as old college reminiscences were recalled. Entertainment was lavishly pro- vided. A fine musical program of artistic selections, beautifully rendered, was the initial oifering, and at its conclusion the frivolity of the evening commenced. Candies and cigars circulated freely and in this connection Little Willie Quinn, much to Haussmann's satisfaction, availed himself of the consumer's profit on smokes instead of Haussmann's proit. Surprises came from all sources. For instance, a limited number of souvenirs were distributed by lot. However, for the benefit of those who were unlucky in this little affair, the lucky man was compelled to tell a story or recite a piece of poetry before he could claim his gift. Paul Knirr or Silent Paul, draw- ing a lucky number, got up and actually said something, and, contrary to expec- tations, instead of divesting himself of sr. LOUIS UNI VERSITY some highbrow stuff on finance or the management of a great railway system, recited a clever little ditty about an ol houn' dawgg just a measly old houn' dawg. In the drawing Peter Foley proved his contention that a successful speaker must, always have something to say, know how to say it, and know when to stop. In this instance Peter certainly knew when to stop. Dean Wilson was conducting the drawing for prizes. Foley drew one of the lucky numbers. As he came forward to accept he said, Gentle- men, in View of the fact that the Vice President of one of our great financial institutions is now running a lottery I consider myself very fortunate in getting any kind of a prize. Right here he turned the subject with a deep 'LAhem and then started in to josh Arthur Meyers and Joe Whyte on their popularity with the ladies. Prof. Thornton announced that he had a great treat in store for the occasion and ushered in the entire Senior class, who promptly took possession of the piano. With Quinn on the stool playing soft accompaniments they sang. Well, they sang if such wonderful melody could be called singing. One critic who was present stated that the singing was of a quality, the like of which he had never heard before. This will give an idea of its beauty, though it is quite inadequate in the way of an illustration. It is safe to say that if Lew Dockstader had been present he would have given every man a long time contract -somewhere. Quinn being a junior, a question has arisen as to whether the music was responsible for the singing or whether the singing would have been a success without the music. The question will probably have to go to the Hague Court for decision, it has not been decided yet. The Master of Ceremonies next pro- duced Paderewski Weber and Mer- cury Weber in the role of gladiators indulging in the old time but fascinating sport of the broadsword. One of Hewette's v U15 r-'lv SW GxCf mgf. f A ,mtv si I are , 'T LL. , x er L sew e ii ur-V jtiilgvs KT it i' A 1 if N F ? Q X e 7 , , M -- 5 .1 2 - ii 7 7 ? 9 PE P5 4 WNW W x f A . w If ,-:gg T-T 330 THE ARCHIVE f'ilE2Hl..,...,, ::Q?iz:Qi3.iif 'Utah ft ig , D,A. g , U E K ,, .0 'F F i x , e W Fig , .I ELL A friends said that Dud resembled the High Lord Chief Executioner of some ancient kingg however, Dud soon realized that Weber was some ex- ecutioner also and that sword-slinging is play to the wards of the Kaiser. Nobody was killed but each man lost two buttons off his vest and neither one was able to take an ice cream soda for a week. WVith all the formality of a real ight promoter Dick Daly of the Seniors announced a three round bout', between---of the east side 'and Fighting Kid---hope of the white race. The boys came out, shook hands and mixed things up for three rounds at which time Referee Daly gave the decision to---. The loser claimed he was overtrained as he had spent at yi, V .- least five minutes preparing for the battle. Dr. .,,. i Qtfnegggf, V7 I+ 'tw Geo. W. Wilson, jr., examined the combatants aa w,.ih,f it and stated that in his opinion the winner would W T require an operation on his sprained wrist which would cost about 3100. It was rumored ' 7' ' hi C before the fight that 55100 was the purse. - - if L T -- ' I- :s e ae... iv 0 ' 3' 4 V 0 President McKay of the juniors challenged fi Q the winner on behalf of Battling joe Whyte T '1 l 2 1'1 'H-1 ff -' and produced his principal in the ring There being no purse the Doctor refused to allow any further hostilities and at this juncture Prof. Thornton took occasion to wish all a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year and the gathering dispersed. ul., KE 1 In conclusion it is well to take note of the 'M X enthusiasm displayed by all class men present. In yf' W 4 the course of the evening it developed that one man 'Q rd. had come all the way from the State of Wfashington N. to enter our department of Commerce and Finance. gf, Q E Although this department is just outgrowing baby- Yay hood its success has been established from the begin- gil S ning, and this fact was clinched more firmly than if ff 625 ever by the testimonials of the students present on f this occasion. Thanks to the efforts of Dean Wilson, I ' Regent, Rev. Father Davis, S. I., Secretary Thornton, y and loyal members of the Faculty. an DUDLEY M. HEWETTE, mix Commerce and Finance junior, Class of '14. ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 331 X 1 kk.: ,A-77 ll? f i E- lllltll ll ' fir! use ji ' I ' me lheuvlp' Let Us be Sorry and Gladn By NIARGUERITE OGDEN BIGELOW LET US BE SORRY For those who have not invested enough physical energy in labor, Or enough mental energy in thoughtg For the person who has Written a last check on patience, Or overdrawn an account in perseveranceg For those Who, with a deficit in the past, Are issuing promissory notes on the future, For the person who has no vacation in which to be friendly, And is therefore declared bankrupt in the court of friends, For those Who work when they play, And play when they work,- LET US BE SORRY, above all things, for the person Who has a corner in self pity. LET US BE GLAD For those Whose stock of good fellowship never falls below par, Who have the best capital, faith, For those Whose assets are Within the self, Whose liabilities are all from Without. For those who may be accepted, Without fear, At their face value,- For those who desire that their success may be profit to the nation And no loss to their kind: For those who purchase by their honesty, The bonds of good Will,- LET US BE GLAD, above all things, that there are among us just such men and Women. SUBMITTED FOR THE COMMERCE AND FINANCE CHRONICLE By PETER F. FOLEY Overheard in the Commerce and Finance class on Economics: ' Say, Mac! If they put lumber on the free list, do you think the price of board will go down? 332 THE ARCHIVE Who's Who in Our Alumni WARNER HERINGTON, M. D. Green City, MO. Graduated 1903, M. S. B. Degrees B. S. 1890. Attended University four years in Literary College and four years in Medical College. At present engaged in the practice of medicine, local surgeon for Q. O. 85 K. C. R. R. CO. GEORGE HERBERT GALBRAITH, Farmers and Merchants Bank, Long Beach, Calif. Graduated May 1, 1904. At University four years. At present practicing medicine and surgery. HARRY I. PADBERG, 4121 Louisiana Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Graduated june 24, 1908, degree of B. A. conferred. At University seven years. NOW employed by American Car Sc Foundry CO. H. BERNARD VALLETTE, Jurell City, Kansas. Graduated 1907, degree of M. D. conferred, at University four years. At present engaged in general practice, and also local surgeon for Missouri Pacific R. R. CO. CLARENCE E. MATLOCK, Sligo, MO. Graduated 1904, M. D. degree con- ferred. At University six years. Physician for Sligo Furnace CO. at Sligo, MO. JOSEPH JOHN THOUNINR, Delmar Building, St. Louis, Mo. Graduated May, 1903. Degrees conferred, M. D., Ph. D. Dermatologist to the St. Louis City Hospital and the Deaconess Hospital. Professor of Dermatology and Syphilology in the Medical Department of National University. C. ROY JOHNSTON, 211 Citizens Title Sc Trust Building, Decatur, Ill. Graduated 1905. Degree of M. D. conferred. At University four years. NOW engaged in the general practice of medicine. E. I. HUENEKENSN, 1037 Andrus Building, Minneapolis, Minn. Graduated 1904. Degree conferred, M. D. At University three years. Practicing physician and Associate in Medicine, University Minnesota Hospital. CHAs. I. WANGLER, Kirkwood, MO. Finished commercial course in 1885, at University ive years. Vice President Jos. F. Wangler Boiler Sc Sheet Iron Works CO. EDWARD LEE DORSETT, 409 Wall Building, St. Louis, MO. Graduated june, 1906. M. D. degree conferred, at University four years. Assistant in Obstetrics, Medical Department, St. Louis University. REINHOLD SPEER, 705 Michigan Ave., St. Louis, MO. Graduated 1904. M. D. degree conferred, at University four years. Engaged in general practice of medicine. PAUL BAKEWELL, Ir., 610 Fullerton Building, St. Louis, MO. Graduated 1908. A. B. degree conferred, at University about eight years. Engaged in general practice Of law. REV. JOHN P. LYNCH, St. Agnes Rectory, 1933 Sidney St., St. Louis, Mo. Graduated June, 1908. Degree of A. B. conferred, at University seven years. GEORGE H. BACKER, 3758 Westminster Place, St. Louis, Mo. Degree Of A. B. conferred, at University six years. Treasurer, St. Louis Rail Sc Equipment CO. ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 333 LEO I. Nooss, 4507 S. Grand Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Graduated June 23, 1902. Degree of B. A. conferredg at University seven years. Adjuster for the American Credit Indemnity Co. ALPHONSE FERDINAND DARIES, 3808 West Pine Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. A. F. O,REILLY, Catawissa. Mo. At University four years. Priest at Catawissa, Mo. JESSE D. LYNN, 2819 Henrietta St., St. Louis, Mo. Degree conferred, LL.B.g at University three years. Secretary Charities Committee of Business Men's League of St. Louis. F. A. RENNER, Benld, Ill. Graduated 1906. Degree of M. D. conferred' at University four years. Practicing medicine and surgery. CHAS. S. I-IOLT, 811 First National Bank Building, Fort Smith, Ark. Graduated 1906g at University four years. Surgeon, Chair of Opera- tive Surgery University of Arkansas, 1911-1913. FREDERICK P. MANN, Valley Falls, Kansas. Graduated 1904. Degree of M. D. conferred. At University four years. Local Surgeon A. T. Sc S. F. R. R. Co., and Missouri Pacific R. R. Co., since 1906. HARRY SYLVESTER CHURCH, Modoc, Ill. Graduated May 19, 1906. Degree of M. D. conferred, at University four years. Engaged in the general practice of medicine at Modoc, Ill. WALTER LEONARD ALBIN, Lincoln University Place, Nebr. Graduated 1902. Degrees conferred, A. B., M. D.g at University three years. Engaged in general practice. I. A. F1sHER, Brownfield, Ill. Graduated 1905. Degree conferred, M. D.g at University four years. Practicing physician. President of Pope County Medical Society. ROB. B. LEACOCK, A. B., St. Mary's 1909. Leacock Sporting Goods Co. EUGENE A. FUsz, LL.B., 1910. Operative Flour Miller, St. Louis. ALPHONSE G. EBERLE, A. B., LL.B., College Dept. '09, Law Dept. '12. Attorney at Law, With firm of Schulze, Eberle and Chapman. ARNOLD L. MEREDITH, Prairie Home, Cooper County, Mo. Graduated March 27, 1901. Degree of M. D. conferred. Engaged in general practice of medicine. ROBERT W. ALLEN, Donnellson, Ill. Graduated May 3, 1910. Degree of M. D. conferred, at University four years. Practicing physician and surgeon. MAX W. PRILL, Centralia, Ill. Graduated june 7, 1912. Degree of LL.B. conferredg at University three years. Engaged in practice of law in the city of Centralia, Ill. LEE G. ALLEN, Litchneld, Ill. Graduated 1902. Degree of M. D. con- ferred. Engaged in practice of surgery in Litchfield, Ill. J. T. IVIARTIN, 318 West Fourth St., Oklahoma City, Okla. Graduated 1907. Degree conferred, M. D., at University four years. Engaged in practice of medicine. VAL. H. FREDERICH, 653 Century Building, St. Louis, Mo. Graduated May 1, 1902. Degree of D.D.S. conferred. 3 334 THE ARCHIVE ALBERT L. BREEDING, Clovis, N. M. Graduated 1904. Degree of M. D. conferred. Practicing physician and surgeon. S. K. CAMPBELL, Harlowton, Mont. Graduated 1905. Degree of M. D. conferred, at University four years. Practicing physician and surgeon. A Moss R. NOLAND, Holliday, Mo. Graduated 1908. Degree of M. D. conferred, at University four years. Engaged in general practice of medicine. J. MULLANPHY CATES, 216 Wainwright Building, St. Louis, Mo. Graduated June, 1883. PAUL BAKEWELL, 509 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. Degree of LL.D. conferred 1904, at University six years. Engaged in general practice of law in St. Louis. A. J. RAEMDONCK, 3547 Laclede Ave. Graduated May 22, 1909. Degrees conferred, B. S., M. D., at University ten years. Assistant City Dispensary Physician, also general practice of medicine. HARRY SAMUEL HUGHES, Humboldt Building, St. Louis, Mo. Graduated 1905. Degree of M. D. conferred, at University four years. Prac- ticing physician. CHARLES HENRY LAW, Union, Oregon. Graduated May l, 1902. Degree conferred, M. D., at University four years. Practicing physician and surgeon. HARRY GREENSFELDER, 802-803 Mercantile Trust Building, St. Louis, Mo. Graduated 1903. Degrees conferred, Ph. B. and M. D. FRANCIS R. LOWTHER, 5039-41 Delmar Ave., St. Louis, MO. At University about four years. FRANK M. WHITE, 1000 New Bank of Commerce Building, St. Louis, MO. Graduated 1901. Degrees conferred, A. B., A. M., and LL.B., at University four years. Engaged in practice of law. JOHN B. RENO, 3642 Lindell Blvd., St. Louis, MO. Graduated 1895. Degrees conferred, A. B., A. M., and LL.B., at University seven years. Attorney at law. Registrar Law Department St. Louis University. JOHN SNYDER MCELVAIN, Anatone, Wash. Graduated 1905. Degree of M. D. conferred, at University four years. At present engaged in general practice of medicine. ' HERBERT W. JURY, Claflin, Barton County, Kansas. Graduated 1902. Engaged in practice of medicine and surgery. PRENTISS SWAYZE TATE, Morley, Mo. Graduated 1902. At University three years. Engaged in practice of medicine and surgery. GUY LOGAN QUALLS, Fort Lincoln, North Dakota. Graduated May 22, 1909. Degrees of M. D. and B. S. conferred. First Superintendent Medical Corps, U. S. A., Fort Lincoln, North Dakota. W. L. KNIGHT, Wewoka, Okla. Graduated May, 1906. M. D. degree conferred, at University four years. Engaged in practice of medicine. GROVE W. HARRIS, Marshalltown, Iowa. Graduated 1904. M. D. degree conferred, at University four years. Engaged in practice of medicine and surgery. ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 335 IGNATIUS Lov. RIVET, 7511 Pennsylvania Ave., St. Louis, Mo. At Univer- sity three years. S. I. HARBALTGH, 2 Lenox Place. Graduate St. Mary's College. Pres. Greeley Printery, St. Louis. JNO. H. LANG, Fullerton, California. Graduated May 19, 1996. Degree conferred, M. D., at University four years. Engaged in general practice of rnedicine and surgery. FERD VVARREN BAILEY, 4319 McPherson Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Graduated 1903. Degrees conferred, B. S. and M. D., at University four years. Engaged in practice of surgery. FREDERICK S. LEONARD, Cascade, Iowa. Graduated 1908. Degrees conferred, B. S. and M. D. Physician and surgeon. THE ARCHIVE ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY THE ARCHIVE Gnats CS01'V1'Z6Z'D Fear ye to face the shocks which Trouble brings? A coward's part he takes who in this fray Slinks from the battle front and flees away, Frightened at every gnat that near him sings, Glad to forget the battle's biting stings, Yielding his soul to pleasure's ruinous sway- And trouble follows this man day by day, And close upon his shuddering footsteps clings. Turn then, and face Trouble's uplifted steel! You'll ind him Craven turned if you will fight. Dread not the noises of his trumpet peal, Nor dazzled be if his sword glitter bright: Sound is not strength: show makes not battle's Van Deal blow for blow, and conquer like a man! -T. M. K ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 339 llffhe following concerns, Leaders', in their various lines, interested in agreater St. L. U., have aided mate- rially the publication of the 1914 Archive 340 THE ARCHIVE GRANDE .Aivlslm SE BAN Does a general banking business. Has a well organized Savings Department. We earnestly solicit your account, which will receive our best attention. Every courtesy extended to our customers consistent with Sound Banking. Total resources over One Million Four Hundred Thousand Dollars GEORGE W. CLARKSON, President W. L. NICHOLS, Cashier Six Efficient Departments The Mississippi Valley Trust Company service is subdivided into the Financial, Trust, Bond, Real Estate, Safe Deposit, and Savings Departments, and there is hardly a customer of one Who does not for could notj use some other. Capital, Surplus, and UndividedP1'ofits, 38,500,000 MISSISSIPPI YETTLLEY TRUST CO. Sell your property, place your loan, loan your money, collect your rents and place your insurance through the C. M. McDonald Real Estate Company 1111 Chestnut St., St. Louis, Mo. The Real Estate Business Exclusively Established 1889 C. M. MCDONALD, Presr. WM. EICHENSEER, Vice Prest. Esrablished in . New York,1S5l' Sr- Lows. 1873 Ceo. Kilgen 85 Son Chas. C. Kilgen Builders of High Grade Church and Parlor Pipe Organs. Over 200 organs in 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. ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY I HERE IS AN OBVIOUS ADVANTAGE to the patrons of the Mercantile Trust Company in the fact that much business can he transacted With it. CILThe Mercantile Trust Company is an insti- tution of many departments and acts in varied capacities. ClIWe offer our customers the facilities of eleven departments, all located in the same building. All of these departments are under the one general management and each is in charge of a competent oHicer. These are the departments: Banking Rea! Estate Loan Bona' Real Estate Rent Corporation Real Estate Sales Forezgn Exchange Safe Deposit Insurance Safvings Trust Mercantile Trust Company EIGHTH AND LOCUST STREETS SAINT LOUIS Capital and Surplus, 59, 500,000 Festus J. Wade, President Edward Buder, Treasurer THE ARCHIVE 'W MECHANICS-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK OF ST. LOUIS RESOURCES, S40,000,000. ACCOUNTS SOLICITED Our Photos are from the Studio of Sid Whiting, Photographer, of S20 North Grand Avenue. We cordially recommend him to all our friends for fine work, moderate prices, and courteous treatment. THE ARCHIVE. ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY St. Louis Universit Lindell 1547 Delmar 24-L6 Law Medicine Commerce and Finance Dentistry Philosophy Divinity Arts and Letters Science Academies: Loyola St. Louis Gonzaga St. Regis THE ARCHIVE H amburg-American ine The Largest Steamship Company in the World 408 Vessels-Over 1,210,000 Tons Regular Services between New York and Hamburg, Plymouth and Southampton, CLondonl Cherbourg, CParisl Madeira, Gibraltar, Algiers, Naples, and Genoa. Also from Boston to London, Paris and Hamburg, and from Philadelphia to Paris and Hamburg. Maintained hy the well-known Steamers Amerika, Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, Victoria Luise, Cincinnati, HCleveland,H President Lincolnf' HPresident Grant, iiMoltke, Hamburg, etc., etc., and the Largest and Finest Transatlantic Steamer in the World: UIMPERATORH 919 FEET LONG-QUADRUPLE SCREW-50,000 TONS NILE SERVICE-ATLAS SERVICE TO WEST INDIES, SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA European Tours-Summer and Winter Cruises-Travelers' Checks Write or Phone for Literature to Hamburg-American Line, ,902 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. Or Local Agent: Follett: the Flag HE difference between steel and wood construction is spelled in terms of comfort, as well as security. c Steel cars are roomier, airier, cleaner, fb heavier. I The Wabash Banner Limited leaving St. Louis at 1:00 p. m. is solid steel and electric-lighted throughout-steel coaches and chair cars, steel observa- tion-parlor car and dining car-it . offers a daylight trip of perfect com- fort, reaching Chicago at 8:55 p. m. The Wabash 9:17 p. rn. train has solid steel ' coaches and chair cars, solid steel club car Cserving evening luncheon and breakfastl and 0 steel, berth-lighted sleepers. It reaches Chicago to at 7:00 a. m. Two other Hne trains leave at ' 8:30 a. m. and 11:42 p. m. Tickets: Sth and Olive Streets and Union Station J. D. McNamara, General Passenger Agent, St. Louis Lafayette Bank Capital - - fl5100,000 Surplus - - 31,000,000 CHARTERED 1876 M . E. SU LLIVAN Wlzolemle Shipper off!!! Kinds of Call up Bell, Olive 1443 Kinlocll. Central 1550 Low Prices on Tungsten Fixtures, Showers and Combination Fixtures INLAN D ELECTRIC CO. 211-13 Chestnut Street Electric Supplies Retailed at Wholesale Prices Phones: Olive 2391. Central 6789 The Best Milk Jersey Farm Dairy Company 1007-17 Russell Avenue Guaranteed Ice Creams Highest Score for Sanitation Four Phones NEW YORK IDEAS DISPLAYED IN SHIRTS, NECKWEAR, AND HATS J. GWYNN GOUGH, 509 N. GRAND AVENUE BFERS HOTEL BUILDING Bell, Linclell 377 Kinloch, Delmar Bell, Lindell 772 1808 Dorr 85 Zeller Catering Co. Weddings and Parties Supplied on Short Notice 3924 Washington Boulevard - - SAINT LOUIS Imported Woolens, Largest Fine Stock in the City New York and Landon Fashion Rcportx Wm. Clarkson 8: Sons Woolen Co. TAILORS 404 Morgan Street St. Louis, Mo. We deliver Flowers to all parts of United States and Canada Both Phones Metropolitan Floral Co. Grand Ave. and Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. Courtesy and Sincerity is our Motto John Dockery 85 Son House and Real Estate Agents Al P. G i , ' ' n r' ' r' , exnmlff' 05 f.fS'SfiZCa0flS0Li'nf1'flil?252.2152 1025 Chestnut St, St, Lows, MO, ' ' fin the College Buildingj, the authorized St. Louis University Medical Co-Op Store, carries the entire line of Students' supplies required in class and laboratory Work. Daily delivery of periodicals and magazinesg ZSZ discount allowed Students on all prescriptions. ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 345 THE ARCHIVE YOU SAVE MONEY BY BUYING ALL YOUR SUPPLIES FROM The Old Reliablev St. Louis Dental Mfg. Co. Tenth and Olive Streets, St. Louis, Mo. THE LARGEST AND MOST COIVIPLETE DENTAL DEPOT IN ST. LOUIS Dr. A. W. Erikson, President and General Manager Century Dental Laboratory Co., Clncorporatedj 510,000.00 S18-519-520 Century Building, St. Louis, Missouri General Dental Laboratory XVork of all Classes. Crown and Bridge, Porcelain, Vulcanite, and Celluloid VVork City work called for and delivered free of cost. Price list and mailing boxes sent upon applicatio The O9Brien-Worthen Co. SFC. Louis ' 4, ' ' Dubuque Des Moines - C39 Dgyeqport Keokuk ' -- f Sp In Sioux City Q! Figwla City Kansas City f' Quincy, Ill. Dental and Surgical Furniture, Instruments, and Supplies Jewelry and Silverware Cll,When desiring anything in these lines, we invite you to visit our new store, devoted exclusively to high-class Jewelry and Silverware. Many of these goods are not obtainable elsewhere. ' Cll,We solicit your orders for Wedding Invitations and high-class Stationery. 533333335 l'l4efan!l'el1leJll11'iQl1inS0n Jewelry Company Locust at Tenth ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY HARVARD New Designs and Unsurpassed Features of Beauty and Utility mark the Harvard Accomplishments of the Season For artistic effects, convenience to yourself, and comfort to your patients, see Harvard Chairs, Cabinets, Electric Engines, and have them demonstrated to you SEEING IS BELIEVINGU 5105 aftvgliaiegui 51103 Harvard representatives. To be informed is to be profitedf' Write for Catalog THE HARVARD COMPANY CANTON, oH1o Manufacturers of DENTAL FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 348 THE ARCHIVE ix X N M r in 15, I1 E' GRAND AVENUE STATIONERY CO. 212-214 North Grand Avenue PRINTING, STATIONERY, SCHOOL SUPPLIES, LABORATORY SUPPLIES, DRAWING OUTFITS, FOUNTAIN PENS, LOOSE LEAF BOOKS, KODAK SUNDRIES, SPORTING GOODS Classy Fraternity Emblems, St. Louis University Pins, Rings, Watch Fobs and Spoons, in Gold and Silver, also Fountain Pens, Belt Buckles, Department Stationery, Pennants, Pillow Covers, Letter Seals and Suit Case Stickers CILWe are prepared to submit designs and estimates for Class Pins and Fraternity Emblems in Pins, Rings, Fobs, etc., at most reasonable prices. GIWe Sell, Buy or Exchange all Law, Medical, Dental, and College Text- books used in St. Louis University. ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY CO-OP STORE M OUR TRAIN SERVICE From Saint Louis Cannot Be Equaled TO TEXAS AND OKLAHOMA Four Luxuriously Appointed Trains Daily THE TEXAN 9a. m. THE METEOR 2.30 p. m. THE TEXAS LIMITED I 8.25 p. m. THE SOUTHWEST LIMITED 8.30 p. m. For full particulars as to Service, Rates, etc., write or call Main 3390 F. J. DEICKE Central 314 General Agent Passenger Dept. 900 Olive Street SAINT Louis 513 ST. LOUIS UQNIVERSITY ORIGINAL THE CHOICEST PRODUCT OF THE BREWERS' ART MADE AND BOTTLED ExcLuslvELY IN THE BREWERY OF ST LOUIS.U SA ALL BOTTLES AND CROWNS FOR CITY USE BRANDED WITH OUR TRADE MARK O 41 TRADE MARK. FOOD FOR BRAIN AND BODY ST LOUIS UNIVERSITX Ejfcient Printing Greeley fHintery of St. Louis fllalzers of the U!XrehiVew 15th and Pine Streets Saint Louis, Missouri