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

Text from Pages 1 - 416 of the 1925 volume:

C29 CP -2 llllllllli 'I llllllllll P ' I -if ,AIN fix 1' wi 'K A 1 1 Q fn, fhx ,Wxb fm M 11 U I, J Q! X X , mi . Iwi! 74 ,',:,. 3 if! X- X wfiff'-W 1 v VY. 'nf ' IN EMUHDQIA I Thb 11 you g f Hlzlhzgdb lere io'r om I I 71 f I1 he hunter hom h h ll H 'lSt1C sa A d f S ' FRANCIS A. TH E H. B R M. Ov J R. S RA To the University this Archive wishes to be a true mirror reflect' ing the record of a year of grati' fying-achievement-. e - - - . - To the student body, particularly to the seniors, it hopes to- present ia faithful representation of the scenes and activities in which they played so important a part, t h u s creating a n atmosphere which in days to come will ever revive for them a cherished past. ongmwongnt ll l- Ill' IIa l N' : ll L i m ' ll I ll li l li' J m'Aw55EWHl,l x xx my N IT I ' 4 n, 'll , 9 ll S ' ' W it W l ff :fr I s K 'V 1 . if l 1 fiiihfil Q rl mrs i wllll l 4 'nu Q jill nfl hh lay l F Q -fr 2- we - - , ' REQ 7 Q' f E I llllllllll llllllllllll I 4' II I I img' MIL I, WT ,II'I??fJ'f I EI- If ,III I II lilly N :fx XVI fl XX II I EI! I!g3Q?9'fngI ll I IUWMTH ,f f IMI I + I ' I IV T I I I,-I MEI, 'V' .M II I I:-+:g:ii ': ' fi 5M VI, .?im A TE 1. '2. 3. 4. 5. 6. UNIVERSITY CLASSES ATHLETICS GRGAN IZATIGN S ACTIVITIES WISE KQTHERWISE o QQ, l A V K Wm UIIIIIIIIIIII II , I 'I va .-G . .. K.. I . ,I I IE II TH N THE ARCHIVE FEELS THAT IT DOES HONORWVHERE HONOR IS DUE, WHEN WVITH SINCERE GRATITUDE IT GFFERS TO IAMES P HARPER DDS. I , I TIIISTESTIMONIAL INACIINOWLEIIIGEMENT I III-NM I I OF HIS UNTIRIING EEEOIQTS IN IIMDI5 THE SERVICE OF HIS DEPARTMENT ,IEII flfffl-Tglll -gl N IIIEIIVIIIEAEVAISICEMEISIICEIIIE Qi I UNIVERSITY I II UW 3 I III I II TIL I 'III III?-QIIFII ' -E ,W EA-- -K' fn C u 1925 67X Q A Q nr TII III ,X f gs fll' pzzzglflvfed 6y Sfzzdezzzisf ,fm y-ff Q? L CZ M 1 Z Owl? zziifenwf ' Q ' f WM 4 W QM 4 fclglm 1'EM hm '1 J w ' WLM MQ 'J Qx N Z4 :Ll Wlxidmm t -'15 W ' Tiff C ,N - . qg vi u 1 1 3' D 'i W 1 JW ' ' 'wn W 4' Q,,NW mh,A411, 1 i fl l ,,. 5 ,M 4 m -lvl' l ff ' 1 h'g gxiiw MQ ' nil K A ' WLAN ,K U Ul m 5 . 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A ' . , f U .-,U , I ,o. , S Q - 1 ' 5- . 1 - A F e - , - .1 , School of ,Qzfw fl Scfzool gf JfYC'ea9'cz'7ze Scfzool gf 7-36z'l0.v0jJfzy Sofzool gf Theology cffzfmzfzce to Ckzzrch . .,i ' -'54 wp, A -.r. . , , , .ir 1 Tfze College Ckurcfz .f I -,,,. ,lv- --:M-,-,-,-- ,. if i' r i '1 I -1- Y 4 1 l 1 lj H I NM .': .f V 1 ! 'Tl ' -rfb' 'QS'-371 .ig ' I .VIN ,I I! W! 'ask 'YXE 'W Q W ,war cf ' f ' V 1 '1 ,-.,..- L-,-1-X-V , ,ii Y--,-Y-i,N :' f-' xfli'xI:k - sh, ,V . !5',-. ', 1-Tj? g , . M,.f - 1. -,LZLTN 1- 1 v- -- Y -J ' ,--,..J-fs' -- , X 1 L I, 11113 . ,N - .kr J-Q v Swag, 1, A lv Kiwi, mil., QI?-1 W N QMQGMSTBQTGQ ,-.. iv ,L I ,X--px ',1 '-5 lze U nzeerrzgz CHARLES H. CLouu, S. J. IJ1'1'.YfdCl?l7 XHARLES H. CLOUD, S. I., began his term of oliice in Septemhcr, 192-l. Dur- ing the greater part of the preceding summer he was the acting head of the University, having been appointed on July 26, 1924-, when the resignation of Rev. VVilliam Robison, S. J., was accepted by the Board of Trustees. The new president needed no introductiong he was chaplain of St. NIary's Infirmary and St. john's Hos- pital, a position which gained for him a wide acquaintanceg he was Regent of the Medical and Dental Schools during almost a decade, acted as Regent of the Law School, and as Professor of Philosophy in the College of Arts and Sciences-all of which enabled him to bring to his post a comprehensive knowledge of the workings and needs of practically every department of the University. Fr. Cloud, who belongs to the younger group among the heads of great uni- versitiespwas born in Cincinnati in 1879. He received his A. B. from St. Xavier's College in 1897, and in that year joined the Society of Jesus, entering the novitiate at Florissant, Missotrri. He took his lMl2lStC1',S degree, his philosophy and theology at St. Louis University. After his ordination in 191-l he started for Rome to pursue some specialized studies, but the outbreak of the war before he left the United States caused his return to St. Louis. The new leader intends to push to completion many of the plans for institutional expansion which were begun during the progressive ad- ministration of his predecessor. Page 0 College 0 f Qffffj' SAMUEL H. Homxis, SJ. Clmncellol' H REE years ago, Samuel H. Horine, S. J., Chancellor of the University and Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, came to us from Campion College, and to his untiring efforts is it due that we have seen the steady growth and advance- ment of the College. When he took his Philosophy at St. Louis University in 1903, there was no Medical, Dental, Law, or Commerce School. Since then the University has enjoyed a gradual growth, which the tireless energy of Fr. Horine is fostering in the College. Plans have been made to develop further the departments of His- tory, Political and Social Sciences, Public Speaking, English and Mathematics by the addition of courses, and by an increase in the teaching staff. The Dean is very much pleased at the high percentage of returning students-indicative as it is of the vigor and life of the College which he so ably manages. His plans continue to carry on the advancement of the school, for they are grounded on ,a staunch principle: lf we turn out only a handful of men, well grounded in the right principles of conduct, we have done a tremendous good to society. Page Bi Solzool of Commerce GEORGE W. W1r.soN Dean EORGE W. WILSON, Dean, has been associated with the School of Com- merce and Finance since its foundation. His experience in big business extends over many years, and includes activities in many important fields of modern industry. His counsel and direction have been a valuable asset to the School, and have enabled it to give to its curriculum a practical and modern turn. lldr. Wilson, for many years Vice-President of the Nlercantile Trust Company, was recently elected President of the St.'Louis Clearing House. Few men in the local financial world possess a sounder judgment in business matters, and fewer still a more affable and agreeable personality. Page aa - 1 , i Sclzool of ommerae Josrsvn L. Davis, S. I. Regent OSEPH L. DAVIS, S. J., Regent of the School of Commerce and Finance, is a native of St. Louis, and received his college education at St. Louis University. He entered the Jesuit order in 1889 and following the completion of his courses in literature, science, and philosophy in 1896, he was assigned to St. Xavier College, Cincinnati, where he taught for five years. Subsequently he was transferred to St. Louis University and conducted classes in the College of Arts and Sciences until 1910. In that year he was allotted the task of establishing the School of Commerce and Finance. He has been Regent of this School since its inception. Associated with him in the establishment ol this new department was the late 1N'Ir. Francis A. Thornton, who acted as Secretary from 1910 to 1924. The School of Commerce and Finance developed rapidly, and now has both day and evening courses, with a very satisfactory attendance. Property on Lindell Boulevard has been purchased to take care of its future needs, and it is expected that within the next year or so a commodious Com- merce building will be erected. Page 23 S 612001 of Denizkiry Jmrizs P. HARPER Dean EAN HARPER, who was at different times of his life a practicing dentist and a member of the Board of Education of Str Louis, was appointed Dean of the Dental School in 1912. The biography of the school is Dean Harper's own biography. He has labored long for it, and made it his chief care in life. Since 1895 he has been at the helm, and has seen the school grow from a weak infancy, through a struggling yet vigorous youth, to a powerful and influential manhood. ln 1895 the Dental School, then called the lVlarion-Sims Dental College, was a privately owned institu- tion with a total attendance of twenty-eight students. Dr. Harper, then recently grad- uated from the Chicago College of Dental Surgery, was appointed as instructor in Operative Technics. ln 1912, many years after the Dental School had been trans- ferred to St. Louis University, he was made Dean. From that time dates a series of extensive improvements which culminated eight years later in a new school building erected on the site of the original structure. Under the watchful care of Dean Har- per, the Dental School has merited the distinction of being rated Class A , and stands today as probably one of the largest dental schools west of the llflississippi River. Page 24 Sdzo 01 0 f Defzfzlfiry ALl'noNsE M. Sci-1w1'rALLA, S.J. Regent of the Schools of Dcnlisfry and Mad-ififw LPHONSE lVI. SCHWITALLA, S. J., Regent of the lVIedical School, has been a member of the faculty since 1921,.when he came to St. Louis University in the capacity of Associate Professor of Biology. Fr. Schwitalla received his A. B. degree at St. Louis University in 1907, and from that time until 1910 was instructor in chemistry at St. Xavier College, Cincinnati. A few years later he went to Rock- hurst College, Kansas City, as instructor of biology, and in 1918 became a war chap- lain of the Knights of Columbus. As soon as his military duties were completed Fr. Schwitalla went to Johns Hopkins University, and, after getting his Ph. D. in Zoology in 1921, came to St. Louis University.. He is a contributor on the philosophy of biology, and has made investigations on the environment of organisms, ameboid movement, and covered other important fields. Fr. Schwitalla is a member of the A. A. A. S., the Ecological Society, the St. Louis Academy of Science, and the Anthro- pological Society of America, as well as a brother of the Johns Hopkins Chapter of the Phi Beta Kappa, and of the Wzlsliiiigton University Chapter of Sigma Xi. Page 25 ,N , 717' I. Q ll J E. f ,IU - ,s-L ,rx iff J 1 !.- L- x, ' ' ' ' ,J Q l School of .Qzw ALPHONSE G. EHERLE Dean N 1902 Alphonse G. Eberle entered the St. Louis University High School, was graduated there in 1905, entered the College of Arts and Sciences, and received his A. B. degree in 1909. After completing his college course he immediately entered the St. Louis University Law School, from which he was graduated in 1912, receiv- ing the degree of LL. B. Thus Dean Eberle is essentially and entirely a St. Louis University man. While in college he was active in all student activities, particularly in the Philalethic Debating Society, and in the management of the Fleur de Lis , scarcely an issue of which appeared without some contribution from his pen. Though a leader in his class work, he was also ia leader in athletics, featuring especially in track and baseball. After graduating, lVIr. Eberle engaged in the practice of law here in St. Louis, but during most of that time he was on the Law School faculty. In 1918 he was appointed Secretary of the Law School, and became a full-time instructor, in which capacity he continued until June, 1922, when he was made Dean. Under his regime there came first the erection of the splendid new Law Building, and at the same time the raising of the entrance requirements, which was followed by a general tightening up of the entire curriculum. Dean Eberle has been eminently successful, and under his direction the Law School' of St. Louis University has attained national importance. Page 6 School of ,Qzfw Lmus LILLY, S. J. Regent INUS A. LILLY, S. LI., the new Regent of the Institute of Law, at the beginning of the 1924- session. One of the foremost legal educators in the country, he has already demonstrated his ability by several movements that will certainly con- tribute toward the permanent advancement of the Law School. Although Father Lilly assumed his present duties last fall he is no stranger to St. Louis University. Ht- has been connected with the School in many ways since 1905. His studies in philosophy and theology were made there. Later he became 'a teacher in the Undergraduate School for three years, during which time he was in charge of the Philalethic Society, the l'l1l'Ill' dv Lis, and the Students, Library. In 1916 he received his LL. NI. from Georgetown University, and then pursued his legal studies further in the College of Canon Law at Rome. ln 192-1 he was called to his present post as the successor of Charles H. Cloud, S. J. ln addition to the oflice of Regent, he is Professor of Canon Law in the Divinity School and of Constitutional Law in the lnstitute of Law. Father Lilly is pre-eminently qualified for his present duties. He has been a deep student of law all his life. Even before he entered the Jesuit Order he had been admitted to the lVIissouri Bar. His post-graduate work at Georgetown University, where he specialized in lnternational Law, and his researches in the Apostolic Chan- cery Oflices and Archives at Rome, have given him a thoroughness of training which was recognized when he was signally honored by his elevation to membership in the American Society of lnternational Law in 1917. Page .17 Sflzool 0 f Jlfedzkzhe HANA U VV. Loran Dean. ANAU W. LOEB, the lion of the lVIedical School, came to the University from the old Marion-Sirius College, where he filled the post of Secretary, and was made Dean. Perhaps it would be more truthful to say that he made the Uni- versity malce him Dean, for he has had a hand in every important development of the University for twenty years and has been the central figure in the entire development of the llfledical School. VVhenever a need arises Dr. Loch looks into it, and after an unfailing diagnosis, a solution is invariably found. The reason of such success is that his devotion to St. Louis University amounts almost to a passion. He sees the needs and faults of which everyone is fully conscious, but they irritate the Dean, for he wants his love to be perfect. Besides being interested in some dozen other enterprises, Dr, Loeb has his office, is editor of a scientific publication, National Secretary of the Board of Examiners in Otolaryngology, Colonel of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps and Commanding Officer in Hospital 53, all of which just make him a better Dean of the St. Louis University School of llledicine. Page A Salma! of Jlfealzkzne DON R. josh vi-I V-ici'-Dean D UN ROSCU JOSEPH, Vice-Dean of the lVIedical School, received his B. S. degree at the University of Chicago in 190-1, his M. S. degree at St. Louis University in 1907. Dr. joseph was a fellow at Rockefeller Institute from that time until 1912, when he was made associate professor of physiology at Bryn 1VIawr Col- lege. Ever since 1913 he has been a professor of physiology and a director of the department at the St. Louis University School of Nledicine, and since 1919 he has been Vice-Dean. Dr. Joseph, who was 21 1VIajor in the Nledical Corps of the United States Army during 1918-19, is a fellow of the A. A. A. S., a member of' the Ameri- can Physiological Society, the American Society for Pharmacology and Experimental 'l'herapcuties, the Society for Experimental Biology and Nledicine, and the Harvey Society. Page 29 School of Ylzozmgz BERNARD QT. OTTING, S.J. Dean ERNARD OTTING, S. J., the Dean of the School of Divinity and Chair- man of the Board of Graduate Studies, is an alumnus of St. Xavier College, Cincinnati. He made further philosophical and scientific studies for three years at Wooclstock College, Maryfland, and later for several years in Spain, returning for a year of Ascetical Theology at St. Stanislaus Seminary, Florissant, Mo. Since 1898 he has been connected with St. Louis University, first in the School of Philosophy and Science as Professor of Cosmology, then in the School of Divinity as Professor of Dogmatic Theology. After acting as Dean of this School for a year he was appointed President of the University in 1913. Since 1920, when be was succeeded by William F. Robison, S. J., he has held the chair of Apologetics in the School of Divinity. ln 1922 he was appointed Dean of the School of Divinity, and in 1924- Chairman of the Board of Graduate Studies. He is looking forward to an increased efficiency in the Graduate School by the addition, next year, of a number of new courses to those offered at present. Page 30 School of yummy James I. SHANNON, SJ. V-ice-Dean HE Dean of the School of Philosophy and Science, James I. Shannon, S. J., is an alumnus of St. Louis University. After finishing the doctorate course in theology he spent the next two years, 1906-1908, in graduate work in physics at Johns Hopkins University. Then he attended a course in the study of Ascetical Theology at St. Stanislaus House, Cleveland, Ohio, and returned to St. Louis University to teach Physics and llflathematics. The School of Philosophy and Science embraces in its curriculum a course in Philosophy, which is divided into Logic, Ontology, Cosmology, Psychology, Ethics, and Natural Theology, and courses in lVIathematics, the Sciences, Education, and Languages. On leaving this department the young men go from students' benches to professors' chairs. The department has always had the ambition to set a high standard and to train teachers with absolutely the best mental equipment procurable. ln Dc-an Shannon's own words, Teachers such as we train will keep Russia from poisoning the wells. Hflt' 31' Qmilllfd ry XUXL E. M1L'1'1zN1s1sRGER, MAJOR, U. S. A. P1'OfB.Y.Y0l' of Military .S'cicn.cc AJOR VAL E. MILTENBERGER, Professor of Nlilitary Science and Tac- tics at the University, is another St. .Louis graduate who has had an eventful career. His medical education was taken at the Marion-Sims College, which became a part of St. Louis University the year that he obtained his M. D. degree. After five years of general practice he entered the military service. In the army he has seen service in practically all parts of the world, in several camps in various regions of the United States, in Mexico, in the Philippines, in France, and in Germany. His dif- ferent stations meant for him a gradual rise from assistant to the chief surgeon of large camps, and a responsible government position with the American Graves Regis- tration Committee abroad. After the completion of these duties he came to St. Louis University in October, 1922. Major Miltenberger holds the position of Professor of lllilitary Science and Tac- tics at the University, in which capacity he serves a great number of the medical and dental students in offering them the opportunity of military training at the Reserve Officers Training Camps, besides the training in military surgery which they receive during the scholastic year. His faithful service to the University is one of the salient factors that has contributed to the success of its military units, and it will be with regret that we part with him next summer. Page A v ' 1 7,74 Jlfzlzkzzry W1r.I.mM G. Harm l vhv'.'r11.f' l?urrou C'o-nrdinulor i ILLIARI G. HADD is the resident representative of the Veterans' Bureau at St. Louis University. He has been stationed here since 1922. After a fairly lengthy experience in government work at Chicago, Illinois, and at VVashington, D. C., lVIr. I-ladd was assigned to St. Louis University as the Co-ordinator for all disabled ex-service men pursuing their studies at this institution. lVlr. Hadd's particu- lar work is to look after the personal needs of the veterans, and to co-operate with the School in all matters pertaining to their education . His task is not a light one, espe- cially when it is recalled that the government students at one time numbered over two hundred and thirty in the School of Commerce and Finance alone. One can readily conjecture the many perplexing problems constantly arising in a position of this kind which has to do with the care of men handicapped by physical ailments. Mr. Hadd has conducted his work with line judgment, ready resourcefulness, and kindly consideration for all. , Paar' 33 ydfflzjl Jlfemozkxf THEODORE J. SCIIULTIZ, S.J. Dean, of Ilflcn. HEODORE J. SCHULTE, S. I., the genial Dean of Men, successor to joseph A. Miurphy, S. -li., has been connected with St. Louis University practically all of his life. He has been intimately associated with its various phases of development since he first entered the School in 1394. In 1900 he received his A. B. from St. Louis University, and in 1906 began specializing in science for a Master's Degree. Upon receiving his M. S. in 1908, he was made an instructor in chemistry in the Scholas- ticate, and since 1915, the year of his ordination, he has been connected with the Uni- versity as Professor of Chemistry. Father Schulte has at present many and varied duties. He is Faculty Adviser to the Athletic Council, the Alpha Sigma Tau Honor Society, and the Student Conclave. His untiring efforts for the success of the latter organization have meant much for the solid advancement of the spirit of University cooperation, for it is this group that is carrying out so effectively the ambitious pro- jects of the University. It is the potent force behind the University activities, the bond of unity between the departments. Another of the Dean's gloriously conceived projects is the planned gymnasium. Under his sponsorship the campaign has been successfully launched, and we know that he will carry through the design nearest his heart and the hearts of everyone of us. Page 34 ' WW , J' 1. iw -fx . .4 an l Q W ,F 1 . X I ,. 5 1. i' fb .fi Q .QS V5 Q. 1 r YT? ml 532 55 26+ Ir , ff 55' I6 Q . 'A' 32' W H ' X 'W' -1 ' 606613666 Q QE Q 6895 b li -1 We Q 'iw if ,ii Nga M! , A ff .- T H. X N 2' is 2 , 2. R 3 - r 'f f if , I QI Q Q.. Qi . f ' ' X55 -F, P K -f X N 7 A 'Y ' -' a E L 55 Y -ikuxw E 'f 1 iiil'U y JOSEPH DOLLAR Earl St. Louis, Ill. Arts and Sciences: A. B. ' Bachelor Club: Sodality. ElJXl'AIlD MCCARTY SI. Louis, Mo. Arts and Sciences: A. B. President, Freshmanfand Sophomore Classes: Oratorical Contest: Student Conclaveg De- bating: Archive Representative, 'Z3g Letter Clubg Football, '23, '24: Alpha Sigma Tau. ALBERT Hoiaxemicvisiz, S. J. St. Louis, Mo. Philosophy and Science: A. M. LAURENCE G. KELLY Cairo, Ill. Arts and Sciences: Ph. B. Regis College: Notre Dame University: Varsity Breeze. MfkRT1N A. FELLHAUER, JR. Sr. Louis, Mo. Arts and Sciences: A. B. President, Freshman Classg Conclave, Cor- responding Secretary, Vice-President: Bach- elor Club: Student Representative on Athletic Board: Sodality: Fleur de Lis: Alpha Sigma Tau. Enxvmzn IDOWLING, S. I. St. Louis, Mo. Philosophy and Science: A. M. MARK R. HOLLORAN Sf. Louis, Mo. Arts and Sciences: A. B. RICHARD D. GRANT Sl. Louis, Mo. Arts and Sciences: A. B. Varsity Breeze, '22, '23, '24: Glec Club, ,235 Debating Society, '23g Bachelor Club: Press Club: Sodality, '22, '23, '24g Prefect, '25. JAMES R. CONNIELL SI. Louis, Mo. Arts and Sciences: A. B. Vice-President, Bachelor Cluh, '23, W1LL1Mt J. Bliuwrxxczl-IMI, S. J. Cluwland, O11-'i0 Philosophy and Science: A. M. Page 30 . it , fs. ' .., 5 -, ,, ,MT Q., 4 A A 1 l Jostsvn C. ST1s1Nn1t, S. J. Dctruil, Mich. Philosophy and Science: A. M. Wn.1.1A:n R. HENNIZS, SMI.. 'f Dclro-il. Mich, Philosophy and Science: A. M. H XVILLIAM A. Lcnlzxvto Si. Louis,-' Mo. Arts and Sciences: B. S. ,lusrno A. Cfxsruo Chicago, Ill. Arts and Sciences: A. B. St. Viator College: Northwestern Univer-- sity: Debating Club. Juno M ia W. MCK iam 112 Cairo, III. Arts and Sciences: Ph. B. Regis College: Associate Editor, Brown and Gold, '22, 'Z3g Associate Editor. Varsity Breeze, 'Z-l-3 Editor-in-Chief, '.?.5: Debating Society, '25: Bachelor Club, Treasurer, 'Z5g Senior Class. Secretary, '25g'Cnllcg'e Sodality, '23, 'Z-ig Trczisurer, '25. W11.1.1AM. J. O'Lipxny, S. J. St. Louis, Meri. V Philosophy and Science: A. M -l0PfN A'IEYER,'S. SI., Louis, Illo. Philosophy anii' Science: A, M Oscfnz W. WINZERLING, S. J. Sf. Louis, Mo. Philosophy and Science: A. M DANIEL B. 3flcNAM.A.RA, S. J. Pmiriif fill Cliimr, Wlis. Philosophy and Science: A. M. Ai.PnoNsl-3 F. QTQUI-IX, S. J. SI. Louis, 2140. Philosophy and Science: A. M. Puuf 57 MARSHALL L. LOCHIXILER, S. J. B12uTRAM E. ERNST, S. J. Detroit, Miclz. Philosophy and Science: A. M. ' JOSEPH F. WICH, JR. Sf. Louis, Mo. Arts and Sciences: A. B Orchestra: Sodality. EDMUND F. LEHMAN, C. R. St. Louis, Mo. Arts and Sciences: A. B. GEORGE B. WAHL, S. J. St. Louis, Mo. Arts and Sciences: A. B. CHARLES W. CLARK, S. J Decatur, Ill. Arts and Sciences: A. B. Tlzomfron, Ohio Philosophy and Science: A. M. 1-II2RmeRT O. WALKER, S. I. St. Paul, Mimi. Philosophy and Science: A. M Luo A. Dome, S. I. Slzcridauv, IfVyo. Philosophy and Science: A. M JOHN P. AGNES, S. J. Sf. Louis, Mo. Philosophy and Science: A. M Leo A. GUNN, S. J. St. Louis, Mo. Philosophy and Science: A. M. Page 38 Wmfman T. CUMMINGS, S. I. St. Louis, Mo. Arts and Sciences: A. B. PAUL DENT, S. I. Salem, Mo. Arts and Sciences: A. B. EDWARD I. JAci.ow1cz, C. R. Preston, Onmrio Arts and Sciences: A. B. Nomsxsnr J. Piuzussmz, S. J. Cleveland, Ohio Philosophy and Science: A. M. RICHARD R. Fomuw, S. I. St. Louis, Mo. Philosophy and Science: A. M INIITCHIELL S. STARZYNSIQI, Chicago, Ill. Arts and Sciences: A. FRANCIS E. WALTER, S. Indianapolis, Ind. Arts and Sciences: A. C. R. B. .,,. I. B. GERALD H. FITZGIHBON, S. I. St. Louis, Mo. Arts and Sciences: A. B. LEANDER J. SCHWAN, C. R. Waterloo, Ontario Arts and Sciences: A. JEROME H. FISCHER, C. St. Louis, Mo. Arts and Sciences: A. B. R. B. Pam' 39 4,1-zz. --..,- , , r . --Q ,. L: ,,-.I It-fvtfi: fha r ....,s- GERALD,C. RILEY St. Louis, Mo. Arts and Sciences: A. B. Advertising Manager, Varsity Breeze, '25, Secretary, Debating Society, '24, President, '25, Preiect Sodality, '24, '25. Cnmznes E. Reis St. Louis, M 0. Arts and Sciences: A. B-. Numeral, Freshman Football, '22, Bachelor Club, '25, Sodality, '24, '25. JAMES C. PERRY, S. J. Ft. Lupton, Colo. Philosophy and Science: A, M. GEORGE C. HILKE, S. I. ' Sf. Louis, Mb. Philosophy and Science: A. M. JOHN E. REARDoN, S. J. Cincinnati, Ohio Philosophy and Science :V A. M. CLERARD B. Gmzvnv, S. J. Detroit, Mich. Arts and Sciences: A. B. Enwlmn J. MURRAY .S't'.,Louis, Mo. Arts and Sciences: A. B. President, Senior Class! Philalethic, Bachelor Club, President, '25. Louis E. MEYER, S. J. Webster Grows, Mo. Arts and Sciences: A. B. IULES BERTERU Los Angeles, Calif. Arts and Sciences: A. B. Loyola College: Sodality. ' Enwnnn C. NIAGUIRE, S. I. Chicago, III. Philosophy and Science: A. M. '24, '253 Page 40 .Qi or ll l K., ,v . i l Il .ily . 1 .:,ll ' 2 l 1 i if ,U gil YI ,' Ls yi' V ' 4 --.i I i . , ANURIQW B. Gia'r'1'i21,1f1Nc:1f1c, C. R. IJUITIIXIYI, Ind. Arts and Sciences: A. B. Micrnixici. T. KIIQFFIQR, C. R. SI. L01lfX,'.M1J. Arts and Sciences: A. B. jmm J. Ws1.i.MU'rn, S. J. Chimyo, III. Arts and Sciences: A. B. VINCEN1' V. Hlilill, J. SI. Louis, IWD. Arts and Sciences: B. JOSEPH A. Lixxia, S. U. Clzimyo, Ill. Arts and Sciences: A. B. W11.1.1AM G. GRAFF, C, Kifclwrivr, Oulario Arts and Sciences? A. B. Enwmen P. M..AN.HARD, S. SI..I.01tis, Mo. Arts and Sciences: A. RICHARD A. WELFLE, S. Toledo, Ohio Arts and Sciences: A. jnuus J. ScnwAL1.u1R, B. B. S. Grand Rapids, Mich. Arts and Sciences: A. WJLFRED G. Lzwxarz, S. Sf. Louis, Mo. Arts and Sciencesq. A. B. I. B. J-' R. i !11' 4' CHARLES L. Honor: BERNARD A. REDDY, S. I. St. Louis, Mo. Detroit, Mich. Arts and Sciences: A. B. Arts and Sciences: A. B. Varsity Breezeg Fleur de Lisg Archiveg Lecture Clubg Philalethicg Freshman Footballg Alpha Sigma Tau. k Page 4- .1 1 .-' A' --'J ?7' . -. ,.v . X Q., A 1. , ,,.f . ,- -' 4. , 7 ,-.javfih I 'N nk, . ,,,.-...Q 1 4 .1 Ayr . - I E, v 'J' 1 ' ' 1, I. : r ,- '1 A Es. f ' .f :, f A ff, , ffl M' .- -C -- an ,V , 4 , 'fa w4'F'n.f: I U ' ' 0 ' - -, : s. , - . W g. -' 5 1 1 X , 'f L - - .xx - . fm I . s. G fi QI, .I-A'dixJlL4 K ' 'I - - ,115 '-.:.s V 1 A,?Y'3v X X . .'- 1 ' . ..h.,1,-,.' QF- 4-- A . Hz'-.I ,3, 1 uglpap.. 1. . A QE' .' ' - t :,. NN , . . K '4' , 1 .ill W 1 L f v' ' 4 ,rp g , a I 1' L 0 I' a I. fl -w ,I I :ff 3 MK: 3 ' H c ' n , 'b v- f nz 'S .X I N .. -H . 4 vi I i if Q: !'ll'Z' s H ,, ' Q 1' l X ' ' 1 ' '4' ' 2 112' 'V , -. 4 1 - ' r fi 1 X ,sv 'I .9- . ' 4 . ..-. X gf rf hi '71, 4 -,.55:Qg-,mf .- Ulf ig ' ,X rpm' 1 - ,.1u,, ' 1 I , if ' 4 J 'mlulfl' , in . X , . wr I ip ' '15 1 4 ' ' Q ' . 1 -1 'rf If 1 - ' ' Q f 'ELL ' 1 5 3 15 in x ' 4 L B! I 1. JN' ',' D5 H 'C S. N' 4 L. 'J ,y ' A. I pa . .. ,,1 x' 'Q T-'E ' ,1 f ..-. .. .A, ' w r -' .gif Mv fib, f ' W , -A v f I D- fi- QQ-TH .. 4,,. h -' ,151 fl , Qfigf - b . f ig The College Church :,-,,m--i- .. . . . ,N-......---., X 4, YY, . , A . V. 'J ' . 1 JwX12.Ci NVQ :lj-+M fx. v 'AU . Q . ' , ' J U 2 me-5S. .4g. ,L - K 5011636 V ff ...Q llzaa iew iff' ,LN OFFICERS President . EDWARD J. MURRAY SBFI'FfHl'.V-TTEIISIII er JEROME W. MCKEBIIE A , , 1 .H . x NIURRAY ' Mc'KEMnz 4.2, Van I' if! 4 Tu. , il M Pa 44 -' -f-,...-- .. :gtg A ,K .r.iiJ.!'E.,ffi.kjl U 'x L jig A kfa I - v , 'W A . I XJ u 7 A fi gs' P 56711074 -3? .f College of Qdrff ., Top R0'ZU-FIELLIIAUER. LUDEWIG. RILEY. Middlv Row-VV1c'H, BIZRTERO, HQLLORAN, S'r1NsoN, GRANT. Bottom Kim'-Mc'KEM1E, IDOLLAR, REIS, CAs'rRo, MCCARTY, 1N1URRAY. Page 45 JOHN .AxLliXANDIiR juuss BERTERU FRED BROMSCHXVIG JUSTO CASTRO ROLAND CUNNELL .IUIIN Cf7S'I'EI.L0 -IUSIEPH DOLLAR NIARTIN FlELI.l'IAl,IlER Rxcl-:ARD GRANT A. li. I'lELI.MAN AIAMES Hlr1cEv MEMBERS CHARLES Houma BLLXRK HOLLGRAXN LAWRENCE ICELLY VVILLIAM LUDENVIG :EDNVARD MCCARTY JEROME NICJKEZVIIIZ EDWARD MURRAY CHARLES REIS GERALD RILEY DONALD STINSON ,TOSEI-11 NVICH , ' . 7 , 'x 1f5v' N-44 Cblffge qi' QA-fff ' ' 'Ur .ALA -GL f j 19- :SAL OFFICERS President . .IQHN F. O,REILI.Y Vice-President . VVILLIANI BRADBURN Sefrelary . RAYMOND E. KRINGS BRADBURN O'REILLY ICRINGS Page 46 Page l ,K zmzorf Q L W' J if 3,411 -twgiqlf in' 4 4 - 4-E5 Top Now-ZrI.r.1K1sN. PRIZNDERGAST, CARDENTER, BRADDURN, I'IANLON, BYRNE, HUDDY, WAONER. NACHTLIAN. Svcmzd IQIJTU-MCI'IUGlI, IJUCKERY, BRESSER, KOORS, VVESSEL, TYLER, WENTKER, CLARK. Third Row-Mc':M.AHON, CASEY, BRADY, SILER, MCS1-IANE. Bnflmu R010-NEISNAN, B, O'REILLY, W. BRADBURN, J. O'REII,LY, FAULKNER, KRINGS, DODSON, KAIA-IAN. MEMBERS 'RICHARD AUSTIN THEODORE BECKER VERNON BRADDURN VVILLIAM BRADRURN JOHN BRADY INIARIIY BRESSER GERARD BYRNE EDMUND CARI-ENTER JOHN CASEY JAMES CLARK JACR DICNNY JOHN DOCKERY JOSERII DODEON EDWARD PIALTEMAN JOSEPH HANLON RICHARD I-IUDDY WILLIAM I-IUGHES LAIIRERT KAIMAN SPALDING KENNEDY JOHN KOoRs RAY KRINGS ROBERT MCHUGH FRANCIS NICMAHON JACK QMZURPHEY PAUL NACHTMAN THOMAS NEENAN EUGENE NUELLE BERNARD O'REILLY JOHN O'REILI.Y FRANCIS PRENDERGAST HENRY ROSENBERG MONROE TYLER EDWIN WAGNER. JOSEPH VVENTKER RICHARD WESSEL MILTON ZILLIKEN A Y f ifxa, A E2 C 152 rw' QFQW? .....--iz.. W.. I Sophomore! L V 0'ff'fg'f fff U4 ff E OFFICERS Presiden! . HARRY SYVAIN, JR. Vice-President . J. GAIL STAMP1v1,1 Secretary-Treasure: JOHN L. BRENNAN S'1'AMl'1fI.I SWAIN BRENNAN Page 48 I xr lj 414, .qqg ,rw io 'I E ! . ! o 5 I 3 Pa z Vi I I' IIX I A Sopfzomoref .,,, Ifgg wd CMV Wi' 'A ' - .1 rf. ' I - V A .- Top lfU'ZU-REYNOLDS, CONNOR, ROIIAN, C. WENTRER, DUNNE, O'CONNOR. Senmzi R010-THORNTON, 1-I. MILLIER, BEAR, P. REIS, FEIIL, J. NLILLER, MULLVAIN. Third R010--DAMl'H, VVISE, RAU, CARROLL, NIOSHEIM, GILMORE, LINGNER, Bntlom R'0'EC'-GASS, STOKES, S'I'AMI'IfLI, SWAIN, BRENNAN, JAMES. MEMBERS R -FO NVILRUR BEAR JOHN BRENNAN WARREN CARROLL BULEN CARTER JO:-IN CONNOR TI-IOMAS COONEY ELLIOT DAMPE Dfwm DUNNE EIJXVARD FAULKNER GEORGE FEIIL CART. GASS JOHN GILMORE x7IRGIl', JAMES CARROLL IVICSHANE HENRY IVIVILLER JOSEPH MILLER I TIIOIIAS IVIOSHEIM FRANCIS MULLVAIN ROBERT O,CONNOR ,TACOR RAU PAUL REIS JOSEI-I-I REYNOLDS FRANCIS ROI-IAN HENRX' SILER GAIL STAMPFLI TIIOM:KS STOKES HARRY SVVAIN, JR. JAMES THORNTON .AxRC'HA WEISS CARI. WENTKER JOSEPH WISE COONEY I1 1 Q - 4 Freyfzmefz ,M , Y xg! X.,a' W ,- . .f N w? 11 Q14 1 Nw J i . X. C0 egg We r I ying LQMS QQX OFFICERS President . JOHN FINNEY Secretary . MAURICE B. Rocz-IE Treasurer . DOUGLAS JVIURPHEY ROCHE FINNEY NIURPHEY Pug 5 .IA A 4 Freshmen L Mis' 7 . -I NJ C011 6 0 Vim- W J - If ESQ Eg f H Q Top ROTC'-IWORISSIEY, BARRY, RILEY, ROTH, BARNACLE, B. MURI-I-Iv, BRENNAN, SULLIVAN, PENNINOROTH, DILLON. Svcozlzx' ROTC'-LEONARD. PIARR. CO1-I-INOER, GAVIOAN, USHISR, NE1:EL, NICEVILLY, JACOBS- MEYER, CLEARY, PIEFFERNAN. Third ROTC'-JORDAN. LONOMEIER, NIURRIN, IQARST, NIITCIIEL, IJECK, TORIN, LOHMAN, CLASSE. 130110111 Rau'-CUNNINGIIAM, RIUIT-LIGAN, I'fOL5TE, D. MURI'I-Inav. FINNEY, ROCI-IE, LALLY, F. 1WL'RI'HY, DERUNTZ, BJARCHILDON. MEMBERS FRANCIS LOHMAN HENRX' LONOMEYER ROBERT NICEVILLY FRANK MARCI-IILDON :X'l,lilER'I' BARNILILE JACK BARRY XNILLIAM BRENNAN JOHN CARROLL Page SI IHENRY CLASSE JOHN CLEARY JAMES Com-INILER FRANCIS CUNNINGIIAM ARTHUR DAY IOsEI'II DEm:R GEORGE DERUNTZ JOI-IN FINNEY VVILLIAM GAVIGAN JOSEPH 'HIEFFERNAN WILLIAM I-IILRE LESTER I-IORNIIUCKLE XIIIQCENT IACOIISMIEYER EDWARD JORDAN EDWARD ZKARST ,TACK LALLY DENNIS LEONARD SALVATORE LOBUONO RODERICR LIEYER VVILLIAM MITCHELL DEI,BERT NIIORRISSEY HENIQY NIUELLER CHARLES NIULLIGAN DOUGLAS MURPHEY F. LEO NIURPHY BRENT MURPHY EDWARD AIURRIN ,IOSEPH NEREL RAY PAYE Gus'rAvE PENNINGROTH THOMAS RILEY XIAURTCE ROCHE RAYMOND ROTH ,TOSEPI-I TISSIER EDWARD TORIN THOMAS USIIER W-W-f 14 , Q S 12 A 1 op omoref , A Pre-Le al U ha . c N-40 g Wi J m gcissige- L ,QL 3 Cvflvgf qf M4111 j 19- 1, .MEQD ,J OFFICERS President . EDWARD D. DORAN Vice-President . EARL G. SMITH Secretary-Treasure: JOHN L. CEILMORE i 7 ' U SMITH DOIQAN GILMORE I 1 r V I Page 5 Au ..4R, Sopfzomoref l W A ' Pre-Lfgflf U L A RK , cafffgf Qf Vqrff Af - :Sub am Top Rnw-Ounms, McCAR'1'1-lv, DEE, RMS, SMITH. Middlr Rows'-S1z1n1:R'r, DORAN, Gxusmfxfl, QUAN. ' Botiom Row-SM1'1'1-I, NICSHANE, LINGNER. Pam' 53 Eumamz BRUNS Jnuzv CONNQR IZLLIO1' IDAMPF Jam: DEE EDWARD IDORAN Jouw GILMORE G1Rm.AMo GIUSEFFI EDWARD LINGNER MEMBERS MEYER LIPTZON FRANCIS INICSHANE Tuozvms MOSHEIM EARL OHLMS NUSLVIN PRICE ANDREW REIS FRED SEIBERT EARL SMITH if V' 1- 3 off I Freshmen Q 5, 4 F' Pre-Legal L- . ,x.f.,3', 6 . 1, 'fuk A41 AL , Cvllfgf fy' Qfifm ,f - 15- 25233 OFFICERS President . ARTHUR L. DAY Vice-President ROBERT PRIBBLE Senrvtary-Treasurer JULES STRONG PRIBBLE DAY STRONG Page 54 Freffzmen Q J sw, 'A U Pre-Legal J AW- ILLJ IT Cofffgf fffvffff '- ,IL LMI ! .ISL Top lfllli'-,DAY, ALIPELIJ, PRIIIIILE, BAIIKA, MCCAIITI-IY. Seconrl ff0'lQ'-STRONG, BURSON, SMITH, GAUYIN, QUAN, SULLIIIAN. Third 1f0'lU-LENTIN, FLAHEIITY, LONG, MIKCI-IEC.A, SMITI-I, DILLON. Hullmn ROZU-VVAHL, IWCCAULEY, RuTLEm:E, NIORRIS, VVHITFORD, HILKE, ASH Pugv 55 JULIUS ALITELD BENJAMIN AI.S'l'0N NIAX ASII JOSEPH BARKA -IOIIN BURSON GUY CIIUCE IJIIMONT DEMI-SEY EDWARD DILLON JOHN FLAHERTY LEOIIOLII FREUND WILLIAM GAUVIN MORRIS HAAR WILLIAM I'IOLSTE JAMES KELI.Y NIELVIN LENTIN RICI-IARIJ LONG MEMBERS JACK NICCARTHY HARMON MCCAIJLEI' ARTHUR MACHECA GEORGE MCJRRIS CI-IARLE5 MULDOON ROIZEIQT PRIBBLE VINCENT QUAN ROBERT RUTLEDGE PAUL SCIIMID MICHAEL SCOTT BENJAMIN SMITH JOHN SMITH JULES STRONG JOHN SULLIVAN JOHN WAHL EARL WHIITFORD .N '-1 -11.ofL Q29 , Sophomore! ex' 1 1 A . A' 1 w- -A K f Pre-Medzc j, ff' ,- NJW3' ff U' ' 'x 5 'Cav' dQ'z3b. .AbX4. -QL Q College of Vgrf-V f Je- .gA5 . ,4Q.'QX OFFICERS President . ROGER G. PIOWLETT Vive-President . . LAVVRENCE STEVENS Secretary . . ERIC W. THURSTON Trwlxzwer . CLIFFORD SCHMIESING THURSTON HOWLETT STEVENS SCIIMIESINU 3 T-'YYY 2 Y . 4- Iuj 56 MEMBERS as Q Soplzomoref J 'W' K Pre-Medic LV M ,JQ25 la4 Qw , O f Cbfffgf U' 215071 ' ' S lsdu ffg ., Tnp Row-FRIEIIMAN, TOUIIILL, BUCIQLEY, MASON, O'HALI.ORAN, DELISLE, NICNALLY, BOOTH, RYAN, NICDONALD. .S'z'foud Row-H1sI.I.INu, MURM-IY, WRIGHT, SMITH, PRAO. VVALL, BARDENHEIR, POWERS, YIISAS. Third lfnfc'-STERIOVSKI, VVATOWA, KOON, VERNEUII., BUIJZINSRI, COOLIDGE, METRO, CATES, IVIORGAN, YEE. Bnffmn. RUTR'-CARRON, TEMIILE, TIIURSTON, SCIIAIIESING, HOXX'LE'l'T, STEVENS, KLOECICHR, FALLEY, MUETHER. Pam' 57 ELLIS ALTFATI-IER J. l5ARIIIaNIIEIER GEOROI-3 liI,OOMIfIEI.n DIOIIN BOUTII AI,IIEIz'I' BROWN IJANIEI. l3I.Im'RI.EY NIARIKIN HUIJZINSRI CfI.Ia'I'I,Is CANAVAN CJHCAR CARRON JOSEITI-I CAR'rwRIf:IIT FRANK C.-XVATAIO BERNARD COOI.EIII:E S'rANI.IaY CRAWFORD LEO CRUNAN f'lIIiSTIiRFllCI.D l'JEI.IIRIDGE WII,I.IAM DEI.Ir'A'rE ROIIERT DILLMAN f'llARl.Iit-H DUIIIGG NIEI. FAILIEY TTICNRY FARRIS LAWRIENCIQ FRIETIAIAN RAI' I-IAGARTY UMER I-IAIIEIIIISCII I IIII.II' I-IALEY LOX'tlI.A HAYIIEN ROIIERT I'IELLING ,TOI-IN I-IILLIARD VICTOR HINDERER GEOROE IRORORKA ROGER I-IOWLETT HENRY KLOECKER BERNARD IQOON FREIIERICR LAIIFKETTER NIlI.'I'0N LEIIEDUN SIIERAIAN LELAND JOIIN NICTJONALD JOSEIIII NICNALLY CI-IARLIES NIAHONEY GEORGE NIASON FULTON MASSENGILL NIICHAEL METRO CURTIS MEYER JAMES MORGAN RAYAIONIJ NTUETHER VVILLIAM IMURPHY FORREST 0A1'ES ANTHONY CYILIALLORAN NIASON PEARCE AI1f:I'sTI's POXVER PIERCE POWERS RALl'H PRAG CARL REIS JOHN RILEY TI-IOMAS ROGERS HENR3' ROSENRURG HENRY' RUNDE I JOHN RYAN ROIIERT SCALLY CLIFFORD SCIIAIIESING .ANDREW SIGNORELLI JAMES SMITH SYLVESTER STERIOVSKY LAXVRENCE STEVENS MARTIN STRANGE DANTET. SULLIVAN CARL TEMPEL ERIC THURSTON NEAL TOUHILL SIULES XIERNEUIL EMAIET VVALL WILLIAM VVATOWA GEORGE NVRIGHT CYRIL X7EE HENRY' SVUEN VINCENT SYUSAS L L 4 Wi :W A FT6JlZ77?67Z Q 9 ws J -W, Pre-Medzc F N M QE JM4 A cwffgff W-'wwf ' - 4.9- OFFICERS Vice-Presizlmt . . IOIIN DEAN Secretary . . ROBERT J. FFHIEL Treasurfr . DONALD A. BUSBEY THIEL :DEAN Busmzv Pg 58 I. ' .P' -I f b Ff?ffW'f Q 9 hx' Ni'-h4,4 P16 Medzc - caffegf wwf-ff 9 .-Q4 Top 19010--lgl.ACK, KANIE, SVIIVCR, O'BRIEN, MCGEEIION, BIARXER. S'm-mm' Row-KANIZER, FEI.'rz, KING, IQLEIN, OWENS, LoPICcoLo, CANTY, NIERZ, ORCUTT. Tlzvird ,lfrmv-'KcII'sIcY, FONII, G1iRWI'I'Z, NIILLER, STEIN, HORSCIN, LYNCH, BIERI, IJNVYER, NOLDEN, BLAKELY. Ballon: Row-,l.UnI, I--IEE, MAc'DoNAI,n, BUSBEY BRoc'KsMI'1'I-I, IJEAN, TI-IIEL KELLEY ANS- i , I , LUTLIQR, MEMBERS Pagv 59 UIACIIII BIERI H unu BLACK H UWARD BLAKELY I. RALPH BROCKSMITII 'DONALIQI B USBEY IEUIIENIE CANTY PIYMAN CUTLER YI. MQIHALE DEAN WAYNE IJELISLE RANSUN QDREW PAUL DWYER Nf0RRIS EIsIzNs'rEIN KENT FELTZ lioov FONG BERNARD GERWITZ KWAI HEE CIIEORGIS I'IOI SON FRED JANSSEN JERRY ICANE FRANK ICANIZER ROI,1XND :KELLEY EDWARD KESSLER JOHN KING ANDREW KLEIN NICHOLAS KOIJSKY JOSEPH LAGESSE VYINCENT LOPICCOLO PHILIP LUM ROBERT LYNCH JOHN NLACDONALD ELSWIIRTH MCGEEI-ION WEBSTER MARXER IEAN MERZ SAM MILLER WESLEY NOLDEN I'IARRY O'BRIEN RUPERT ORCUTT DONALD OWENS XIENTURA PORTUONDO CARL SCHUCK HARRY STEIN ROBERT THIEL to Q, Q he Colle e Q AQ g 31 . Y 7 , , re gex es 0 Jeff t g t fl-g E, -GL as- silk -'EEN N the Autumn of 1924 the wishes and prophecies of the students were fulfilled by the opening of the Department of Arts and Science in the historic building on Grand and Pine. The new quarters, which had for many years housed the St. Louis University High School, were completely renovated for the University students, the old desks were torn out, some of the rooms were remodeled, and the whole interior was redecorated and refurnished. In a word, student comforts and facilities were introduced which were out of the question at Sodality Hall, so that it was indeed well worth the many years of disappointment and discomfort for the students to find them- selves at length in their new building. Not the least of these improvements was the acquisition of the quadrangle. This was accessible in preceding years, it is true, but because of the preponderance of academy boys the college men felt strongly the want of proper atmosphere and made their appearance only at lengthy intervals. But now the field sends out an invitation that will not be denied. Thus it is that after strenuous quizzes, much befuddled brains, clouded with a density that is appalling, are brought back to nor- malcy on the diamond, and the wearing effect of philosophy, French, essay and other of our pet subjects is allayed by interspersing in the curriculum a generous share of indoor, handball and rugby. Many of the adherents of our cause who hail from 'VVebster, Kirkwood, East St. Louis and other outlying districts, accustomed as they are to the great open spaces, find ample grazing space on the popular quadrangle. One thing in particular points to the growing strength of the College, and that is the high percentage of returning students. Finding great numbers who successfully match wits with Tacitus, and Descartes, and Emerson inspires a feeling of pardonable confidence. The low mortality rate of classes is most certainly an omen of continued prosperity. Although the excellence of the College of A1'ts and Science is nationally known, it is perhaps just this fact of more spacious quarters and greater facilities which attracted such numbers that the register this year is higher than ever before. When the students arrived for the school year everything was prepared for them, for despite the incon- venience consequent upon the removal from the old building to the new, the depart- ment has functioned as smoothly as though the new quarters were those of many years past. All things considered, this present term may be said to be one of the most fruit- ful that the College of Arts and Science has yet experiencedg and with such a begin- ning in the new building we may look to the future with the brightest hope in the fulfillment of the great projects that are under way. Page 60 W 2 552 'Walt 1 I . 1. -31- Hlll I l.,f!l f', cv: 4 'VW 15m Lg?w J Q35 Z l Eigfgmfg I1 A E' Cf! fl N T F SQQQQQ ,QQGE HENRIETM C. BAUMANN St. Louis, Mo. Commerce and Finance: B. C. GEDRGE N. KUEQHLER St. Louis, Mo. Commerce and Finance: B. C. CHARLES H. CHRISTEL St. Louis, Mo. Commerce and Finance: B. C. ALOYSIUS W. NLINNEMANN St. Louis, Mo. Commerce and Finance: B. C. Archive Representative. JOSEPH J. JANNUZZO St. Louis, Mo. Commerce and Finance: B. C. S S S S S EDMUND H. BRINKMAN St. Louis, Mo. Commerce and Finance: B. C. S. Deceased. ALnER'r B. P1-'AFF St. Louis, Mo. Commerce and Finance: B. C. S. Class Ofiieers Council: Press Club, Varsity Breeze Representative, '25, Torsms P. ANTH St. Louis, Mo. Commerce and Finance: B. C. S. Joslil-H A. HAMMOND St. Louis, Mo. Commerce and Finance: B. C. S. Pun. A. WINTER St. Louis, Mo. Commerce and Finance: B. C. S. '25 5 Page 6 KARL O. Sinlnam' St. Louis, Mo. Commerce and Finance: B. C. Miko D. CIZEK St. Louis, Mo. Commerce and Finance: B. C. Wnpr, A. KUHN Sl. Louis, Mo. Commerce and Finance: B. C. Emvmm W. GROETEI-:E Sl. Louis, Mo. Commerce and Finance: B. C. ROLAND W. ELLIS St. Louis, Mo. Commerce and Finance: B. C. AL1nz1z'r L. SUDHOFF St. Louis, Mo. Commerce and Finance: B. C. S. JOHN A. OsTERMUr1LER St. Louis, Mo. Commerce and Finance: B. C. S. HARRY L. FOERSTNILR St. Louis, Mb. Commerce and Finance: B. C. S. Archive Representative: Varsity B resentative: Press Club. 1 HARRY PICKER Si. Louis, Mo. reeze Rep Commerce and Finance: B. C. S. Oscinz H. DOETSCH St. Louis, Mo. Commerce and Finance: B. C. S. Page 63 L ALICE M. R121LLY Sl. Louis, Mo. ' Commerce and Finance: B. C. S. HAROLD B. ZEPPENFELD Sr. Louis, Mo. Commerce and Finance: B. C. S. Varsity Breeze, Editor, '25g Press Club: Class Officers Council: Delta Sigma Phi. VVILLIAIVI C. SMITH St. Louis, Mo. Commerce and Finance: B.'C. S. FRED M. SWMMLER St. Louis, Mo. ' Commerce and Finance: B. C. S. CHARLES L. FERGUSON Montgomery City, Mo. Commerce and Finance: B. C. S. REGINA C. TRACY Jrfrsoywillv, III. Commerce and Finance: B. C. S. Vice-President, Junior Class, Wn.i.mM H. NliIDl'JLli'I'0N Si. Louis, Mo. Commerce and Finance: B. C. S. W1i.1.1.xM J. HEiXLY St. Louix, Mo. Commerce and Finance: B. C. S. Cr.AiuzNc1: H. LUF1' St. Lauix, Mo. Commerce and Finance: B. C. S. President,,Junior Class: Archive Represent- ative, '23. GUSTAV C. SCHURICHT Sl. Louis, Ma. Commerce and Finance: B. C. S. Page 64 Lrzo A. i'iALT.0RAN Sl. Louis, Mo. Commerce and Finance: B. C. I. GREGORY IJRISCOLL St. Louis, Mo. Commerce and Finance: B. C. JULES J. BRINKMAN St. Louis, -Mo. Commcrce and Finance: B. C. Phi Kappa. i EARL V. NICICENNA Maplewood, Mo. Commerce and Finance: B. C. Vice-President, Senior Class. Amfrxuic 1-I. BAUMGARTNER Sl. Louis, M 0. . Commerce and Finance: B. C. Archive Representative, '22. i . I. MAURICE BURNS . Alfoni, Ill. Commerce and Finance: B. C. S. HENRY A. KLEBA St. Louis, Mo. Commerce and Finance: B. C. S. OSWAVLD F. .FILUHR Sf. Louis, Mo. Commerce and Finance: B. C. S. Geonds I. Kiuns 'Sip Louis, Ma. Commerce and Finance: B. C. S. ICATHBRINE S. SHEIFRIN Malvlezefood, Mo. Commerce and Finance: B. C. S. Vice-President, Freshman Class: Secretary, Senior Class. , Pagv 65 GEORGE B. RODENHEISISR St. Louis, Mo. Commerce and Finance: B. C. JEANETTE E. HOHNER St. Louis, Mo. Commerce and Finance: B. C. FRANCIS E. MCFARI.AND St. Louis, Mo. Commerce and Finance: B. C. O'r'ro J. WIIITE Sf. Louis, MO. Commerce and Finance: B. C. Editor, Archive, '24. CHRISTINE M. FAIRIIAM St. Louis, Mo. Commerce and Finance: B. C. S S S. S. S. LEWIS 15. NIALUGEN Bonne Terre, Mo. Commerce and Finance: Veterans' Glee Club. JOSEIQII S. Poumxsiay Lake Charles, La. Commerce and Finance: B. C. WILLIS L. MUSSETTEII La Grange, M o. Commerce and Finance: Veterans' Louis P. NIIRAVALLE St. Louis, Mo. Commerce and Finance: B. C. CARI. A. LOVEN PVauk0u, Iowa Commerce and Finance: Veterans' Bureau S. Bureau S. Bureau Page 66 Louis B. ZWART Sl. Louis, Mo. ARTHLTIl F. BoE'rTcu1aR Sf. Louis, Ilflo. Commerce and Finance: B. C. S. Commerce and Finance: B. C. S. Secretary, Junior Class: Alpha Sigma Tan: Delta Sigma Phi. ' Roy VV. NIICHET. THOMAS L. Smaicnv Sf. Louis, Mo. Commerce and Finance: B. C. W11.i.mM J. HARIJNACICE Si. Louis, Mo. Commerce and Finance: B. C. I,.xwRraNc1c F. BRENNAN St. Louis, Mo. Commerce and Finance: B. C. Gll.IlliR'I.' C. Sclimmeuliu Sl. Lou.i.v, Mo. Commerce and Finance: B. C. St. Louis, Mo., Commerce and Finance: B. C. S. President, Sophomore Class. CHARLES E. NLCGINNIS Sf. Louis, Mo. Commerce andf Finance: B. C. S. President. iunior Class. 'JAMES C. THOMPSON Enxf St. Louis, Ill. Commerce and Finance: B. C. S. ALEXANDER I. SMITH St. Louis, Mo. Commerce and Finance: B. C. S. Secretary, Freshman Class: President, Soph- omore Class: Editor, Archive, 'Z3g Editor, Varsity Breeze, '24: Conclave, '24, '253 Com- mercial Club: Delta Sigma Phi: Alpha Sigma Tau. llclgn' 67 JAMES H. HENRY N 0l'f0ll'Z'iII.', Kaus. Commerce and Finance: Veterans' Bureau ALBERT A. DEVORR Wichita, Kaus. Commerce and Finance: Veterans' Bureau LELAND T. RITZEL Sf. Louis, Mo. Commerce and Finance: B. C. 0 Ancrmz M. PIERCE Lincoln., Nebr. Commerce and Finance: Veterans' NVILLIAM F. DRUMMONU St. Louis, Mo. Commerce and Finance: Veterans' S. Bureau Bureau Louis VV. RHLTHMANN East Sf. Louis, Ill. Commerce and Finance: B. C. GEORGE W. Bofamz Krokuk, Iowa Commerce and Finance: Veterans' Josism F. Mmmuzn St. Louis, Mo. Commerce and Finance: Veterans' C. EDGAR EVANS Sf. Louis, Mn. Commerce and Finance: Veterans' WIIQI.IANI W. DYE Perry, NIU. Commerce and Finance: Veterans' S. Bureau Bureau Bureau Bureau Page 1-1-zu S. O'CoNNlu.l. lwymofzd, Iowa Connncrcc and Finance: Veterans' Bureau JUSEPI-l K. GOSINSKI Bay Cily. Mich. Commerce and Financez' Veterans' Bureau Snnu.if:v A. Kxmnau, Clmr Lake, Iowa Commerce and Finance: Veterans' Bureau Emam: Youzsulaiz 1X'!Il7.SG.Y Cily, Mo. Cummercc and Finance: Veterans' Bureau Assucialc Editor, Varsity Breeze, '25, ANTON M. Gomz Sl. Lmfix, Mu, L'onnn:rce and Finance: B. C. S. HARRY BUMGARNER Piltsburg, Kaus. Commerce and Finance: Veterans' Emu. Bm1cQuIsT Omaha, Nebr. Commerce and Finance: 'Veterans' Fiuwcxs D. CROWLEY St. Louis, Mo. Commerce and Finance: Veterans' 1-Iulmclz R. MCMORRIS Leon, Iowa Ccmnnerce and Finance: Veterans' Jess T. Knonlsiaiau 5'cz1fI.fb11Lj'. Nvbr. Commerce and Finance: Veterans' Bureau Bureau Bureau Bureau Bureau Pagv 69 H:Xli0LD F. Sxvismzn Moran, Kaus. Commerce and Finance: Veterans' Gisonui-1 V. Winer-ir Sf. Louis, Mo. President, Sophomore Class. VV ILLIAM G. KIar.Lrr:fx1e . Auburn, Ncbr. DON H. WHITMORI-: Commerce and Finance: Veterans' Bureau Wfichifa, Kaus. Commerce and Finance: Veterans' JOHN R. NICNIAIICJN S-I louis M0 Jmnas A. WINNINGHAM . . , , . . It Commerce and Finance: Veterans' Bureau M 'Hm m f Okla' Archive Representative. E VAN BU1nfN Wmarrr CARL HEITMAN In-dianafnolis, Ind. Keystoiie Iowa 1 Commerce and 'Finance: Veterans' Commerce and Finance: Veteran's Bureau Arrow W. Lmzsou RAYMOND L. Cr.ossoN Ld C'f'0N-YC, Wis- Sf. Louis, Mo. Commerce and Finance: Veterans' Commerce and Finance: Veteran's Bureau Glee Club, '23, N Bureau Commerce and Finance: Veterans' Commerce and Finance: Veterans' Bureau Bureau Bureau Bureau Bu rean Page I0 Niki ,Y,, sv- ' . I W, Cfxssxus M. Dow SI. Louis, 1140. Commerce and Finance: Veterans' Anrlusu A. Wersi-:iz St. Louis, Mo. Commerce and Finance: Veterans' W1I.LIAh'I W, FIN1-2 Maplewood, Mo. Commerce and Finance: Veterans' CECIL G. HAM: Lenox, Iowa Commerce and Finance: Veterans' TIMOTHY J. SULLIVAN Cortland, Nebr. Commerce and Finance: Veterans' .Bureau Bureau Bureau Bureau Bureau DAVID VV. LEMLER St. Louis, Mo. Commerce and Finance: Veterans' CHARLES S. CIIAPIN Sf. Louis, Mo. Commerce and Finance: Veterans' JAMES M. Ross St. Louis, Mo. Commerce and Finance: Veterans' FLQYD J. HALEY Valentine, Nebr. Commerce and Finance: Veterans' HIXRRX' L. HUMPHRE1' Kansas City, Mo. Commerce and Finance: Veterans' Bureau Bureau Bureau Bureau Bureau Page ff FRANK L. ECCLES Allan, Ill. Commerce and Finance: Veterans' Bureau President, Senior Classy Alpha Sigma Tau. HERBERT T. GUNN Otiawa, Kaus. Commerce and Finance: Veterans' Bureau Vice-President, Senior Class. XNILLIAM P. STEVENS Prvscoit, Kaus. Commerce and Finance: Veterans' Bureau Secretary, Senior Class. - AI.B12IiT H. GRIFFITH Sf. Louix, Mo. Commerce and Finance: Veterans' Bureau JOHN L. NOLAN Wicliita, Kaus. Commerce and Finance: Veterans' Bureau EARI. L. CARSON Sf. Louis, Mo. Commerce and Finance: B. C. S. ELMER R. .Tfxcox Sf. L01-cis, Mo. Commerce and Finance: Veterans' Bureau FAYETTE W. PIVODA Alton, Ill. Commerce and Finance: Veterans' Bureau Page 72 0, HM , ,gat . . f i3g .,f4-f 5f.:iQ' NCT' -jig' . fd' df' -xx 21 l'Yi'? if il' gif 5' '- ' ' H ' 'Jw 4 . : :fn vw- ni- -1 , ': 3 A fflfafp 'Z :T:'? -U'x'7g? ' ' x fm 'Ls Q - rff- v-:+:-1Yf f.v',,.f'-ie?'5E - ,ef- ,.72m.'E'c'34 - 1 .0' fJ f'r,' 1511 5' 5 X M .Ai'4,,3Q ' nf , Y -'-'ti 'S-2,-.. 'I Y TP' ' Fff ff Ksagfi,1 ?4ms2 h. 4 4w. ff ' -'af-A-29 z izi ffm Q4 mul Milli 'i i . .1 ,gg-Q,,..... -mg-R - 2. - .3 -.--- - ' --v 'J ml. ,L ' F' --7-f'--A' . s :E P,r'-11-3.51 . 5 4' JL. ,,, ,lv 'gay J'f'f', 1' r f- .,f'f,?i' -'f5,,, i ,V Q SKA ,A -- -- 1, 3 WA Ada' 'f ::..'7:' . F VY' Nllrf 'r- , 2. -L '-'if . gfigz. .' 'af far- Aix- 'R3' 7115511 'f '-Q, m - ' ' - W. - . la: Ez. 'fl' 'TB 1, -X My-gi' ,dm-5,-' . Z W 2 Af, .Q 4gi'rxyzi f 1 .:.. 1 ' ?g!f5 fgzkiifkie ' . W9 -1' ,- -- ff-zg, ig... if The U9f111z'11z'.rfr1zfz'011 B11z'!11'1'11g fx? W-N Ueieranf K-agp, 'IA QQGI 6 V S l 1 V . j -W-.hx ma l. .1 A -, V fe .Q- 1 Msg! OFFICERS President . JOHN F. GIBBONS Vice-President . THOMAS E. DUNN Secretary . . JOHN P. DEVINE DUNN GIBBONS LDEVINE D Page 74 ANDREW PIICKMAN Pugv A Uefefanf gym . ' , If ,.A- I . L- School qf Cl0llZll1t?7'C'L' Top Row-ROSS, NIILIJRED, BAUMGARNISR, XNRIc1:II'I', FLOOD, GOSINSKI, NVAGNER, BOGLE. .fmrnud RON'--HAICMERLIE, O'liRIEN, ISTINGERY, VVRIGIAI'1', DRUINIMOND, DIAL, BICKFORD. Third RUTH'-BYRD, CIRIFFITH, ROIIERTSON, KIMIIALL, PIICKMAN, HURST, NIINER, SCIIULDT. l'1UHl'flL 1f0'ZU-AiL'LEAN, PIERCE, FARRAR, LANOSDALE, NIORLEY, DOTY, TURK, OIIPEL, BIECKER. linliam Row-SHANNON, CARTER, STEI-I-IENS, D!EX'lNIi, GIIIIIONS, SULLIVAN, VVININGHAM, W1'I.sON. MEMBERS IEMIL IZEROOUISI' CHARLES CIIARIN RAYMOND CLOSSON VVILLIAM CROWDUS Al.IiER'l' DEVORE WILLIAM DYE FRANK Ec:c'I.Es CHARLES 'EVANS 'WILLIAM FINK H ERIIIERT GUNN CECIL I'IAI.E FLOYD TIALEY CARI. I'IEITMAN JAMES I'IENRY HARRY IAIUMPHRIEY xA ILL1AM IQFZLLIGAR JESS KRONIIERO ALFON LARRON iI.T.OYD LEEMAN DAVID LIEMLER LLOYD LOOMIS CARL LOVEN T01-IN Nff'NfAl'ION IJORACE IVLCNIURIKIS LEWIS MALIIGEN .IOIIN Nl:OORE WII.I.Is NIUSSIETTER 75 -IOHN N'OLAN .LEO O,CONNELL GLENN OSTRANDER FAYETTE PIVODA XVILLIE STEVENS PIAROLD SWISHER ALFRED VVEBER DON VVIIITMORE MORRIS BIECKER RRROLL BICKFORD IYIHORGIZ BOELE HARRY RUMGARNER SAMUEL BYRD ROIIERT CARTER FRANCIS CROWLEY ,TOIIN DEVINE JAMES DIAL CASSIUS DOTY VVILLIAM DRUMMOND THOMAS DUNN T,AwRENf'E FARRAR BENJAMIN FLOOD AIOI-IN CIIRTBONS ,TOSEI-H GOSINSKI .AI.UliR'l' GRIEEITII ALBERT HAEMERLE VVESLEV PIAXVKINS VVILLIAM HURST SHIRLEY IQIMBALL ELMER JVACOX GLENN KINGERX' ERNEST LANGDALE TKEVIN MCLEAN JOE MILDRED EDWIN NIINER JOHN RIORLEY TIIOMAS O,BRIEN JAMES OPIIEL ARCHIE PIERCE FRANK ROIIERTSON JAMES Ross GUS SCHULDT JAMES SHANNON GEORGE STEPHENS TIMOTHY SULLIVAN EDGAR TURK FRANK WAGNER DALLAS VVILSGN JAMES VVINNINGI-IAM GEORGE VVRIGHT XYAN VVRIGHT EARLE XTOUNGER ', N w?1'. 24+ ul.. , gf Q Q , 1 S fi at op swore! L D AGL :Q School cf Commerce I ,EL - Pl'E5'iIiE71f . Vire-President . Secretary . Trzfaxurer OFFICERS . , . . ALTGUST E. PETERS . JAMES A. HOLLAND GREGORY F. DUGGAN . FRANK J. KAHLE IQAHLIZ P1z'rI:Rs PIOLLAND DUGGAN Po Page t Sopfzggzoref N0 Ax 4 . Xf- E 'LP ' I 1' L! fn L . .4 . ' Q SP j -E 'vr N k' Em- l,b,.45 .E..EC3X ..yf5'g. w4QL, L School qf C'a1m1zerc'e Top NlJ'l0-IQELLEIIER, BnAEc1cE1,., LUNING, L. IQERUER, FITZGERALD, EEK, WETZEL. Middlv Row-I-Iowmzo, BROWN, NHJREAU, ALLEN, TENCHERT, NICGRATH, ULLRICH, C. KERIKER. Bnllom AQIJTU-VVASSERMAN, POPE, KAHLE, PETERS, DUGGAN, I'IOLLAND, SERTL. JOSEPII ALLEN VVALTER BRAEFKEI. LEo BROWN Gmarzmw IDUGGAN Ar.m2n1' EEK VVILLIAM F1Tzc:E1mLn JAMES H ol,1.,xND FRANK .KAI-ILIC jfxmlcs KELLEHER CLARENCE KISRLHZR Louis IQISRHER 77 MEMBERS L.Eo LUNING FRANCIS MCGRATH PAUL IWOREAU AUGUST PETERS VVALTER Poms JOSEPH SCHUETTE VVILLIAM SERTL HENIHX' TENCHERT GEORGE ULLRICII JAKE XIVASSERMAN LOVETTE WE'1'zEL - PAV , J Frefhmefz i f f y ., 'Ac I N I1- ' W 5? ' ,QL 3 School QP Commerce f 15- lsJ4s.q'.5.'- OFFICERS President . . C. H. SVVARTZ Vice-President . . WILFRED BUSCHMAN Secretary . . DUANE A. MEWES BUSCHMAN Swfmrz MEWIES Page 78 Page F 511 School gf omzzzerce rf Top RUTQ'-SPILMAN, ARENIIS, HOI.z, WESTIIHALEN, BARTON, NELSON, FREIN, ERIIARDT, RAINEY. Sm-01111Row-1-IART, MEWES, DEIIVHLER, O'LEARY, SWARTZ, TORRES, SUEME, MINNIGE- RODIE, IXRIEGSHAUSER, NOONAN. Tlzirrl R0'lU-RALEIGH, VVETZIEI., MARTIN, GOEIIEI., IDAHMIIS, BUSCHMAN, KOCH, MCGUN- NIGLE, METZOER. Iinlfnm RUZU-.KliNNIS'I'ON, HADLEY, YECK, ICARR, FISHER, NICCLAIN, MARKOVICH, FLAN- NERY, XVAYNE, TEITELIIAUIII. MEMBERS JOHN ARENDS OLOP BARTON VVILIIRED BUSCHMAN PIARRY CLARK LAIIRENCE DAHMUS ROIIERT IJIEIICHLIZR .IOI-IN ERIIARIIT RAYMOND FISHER JAMES FLANNERY ,lOSlil'l'I FREIN CI-IARLES GOEIIEL VVILLIS HADLEY VVII.I,.IAM HART HERMAN 1101.2 79 JOSEPH IQARR JOHN IQENNISTON EUGENE KOCII HERMAN IQRIEGSHAUSER EDWARD MCCLAIN FRANCIS MCGUNNIKSLE SAM IWARKOVICI-I GLENNON NIARTIN A LRERT M ETZGER DUANE MEWES TURNER NITNNIGERODE ERNEST NIQl.SON TOM NOONAN JOSEPH O'LEARY JOHN RALEIGH JOHN RAINEY RAYMOND ROTH JAMES SPILBIAN CHARLES SUEME CLIFFORD SWARTZ THOMAS SWEENEY LOUIS TEITELBAUM LAXVRENCE TORRES ROBERT WAYNE GLENN WEDRER ALFRED VVESTPHALEN NIEREDITTT VVETZEL WILSON YECK ' Y Q E, A S f 1 1 MQ-A--AA A AGL 3 czoo gffozzzfnefce Sembrf N K SXq Nzglzi Seclzon A ' J , u h OFFICERS President I . J. NIAURICE BURNS Vice-President . A. H. BAUMGARTNER Secretary-Treasurer HENRIETTA C. BAUMANN BAUMANN BURNS BAUMGARTNER Page V Q 7 J, W ' P D 'I fix ' .iz l A5.'A'Q Page , f x 3 ' Sefzzbrf ' N X s Night Seclian fl School Qfvc-'077Z77Zl:'7'CE nk 15246 : ESX Top lx'fmv-D1a1,.ARuY, CARSON, GRma'l'KE, HAMMOND, CUNNINGHAM, IQLE-UA, IQRIBS, CIZER, BoE1 rcuER. .qfflllllilX,0'ZU1GARRET'l', FLUHR, BT. BRINKMAN, DRISCULI., ANTH, GOETZ, FERGUSON, DoE'rsc'x-1. HEALY, QHARDNACKE. Third Raw-l--IDHNER, CI1RlS'l'.liL, BRENNAN, L1:vn:1zRr:, IQUECHLER, JANNUZZO, JANSSEN, IXUHN, I-IA1,r.oRAN. Barium Rem'-FA1RHAM, LUFT, FOERSTNER, BURNs, BAUMANN, BAUMGARTNER, NICFARLAND, 1'.1.L1s, E. llR1NRMAN. MEMBERS TOUIAS ANTH HliNRlE'l'TA BAUMANN ARTHUR BAUMGARTNER A RTHLY Ii l3oE'r'rc:11ER FRED BRAND I.AxvREN1'E BRENNAN EIDMUNIJ BR1NRMAN UTUHN ISRINRMAN J. BURNS CHARLES CHRISTEL Mmm CIZEK VV. CUNN1Nc:1fmxr JAMES IDIELARGY Osr'AR DOETSCH J. DRI!-XCOLL ROLAND ELLIS fl-1R1s'r1N1c FAIRHAM C1-IARLIQS FERGUSDN OSWALD FLUIIIQ HARRY' FOERSTNER CLYDE GARRETT ANTON GOETZ EDWARD GROETEKE LEO HALLORAN JOSEPH HAMMOND VVILLIAM HARDNzXCKE WILLIAM PIEALY ,TEANETTE PIOHNER JOSEPH JANNUZZO JAMES ,TANSSEN PIENRY :KLEBA GEORGE ICRIHS GEORGE KUECHLER WILL IQLTHN FLARENFE LUFT OSCAR LIMHERG 1 , rp ., T- 'i 11:11 Q f y ' Q9 . SGYZZOVJ' 7 ex U N13 V Y . . U ,, ,i Q., '7 ,1- . We N 111 S B 'ew . NJHSWN 6 I- lg ectzon 'npr MQ'EE. .Ak4. Asn.. '1 Sfifwf ?fC07'7mf'7ACL' in .slib f ,ESX OFFICERS President . . O'1'TO J. W1-ima Vice-President . . Emu. V. MCKENNA Secreta1'y-Treasure: . KATHERINE S. SHEERIN MCKENNA WHITE SHEERIN Page S2 Page Sembm' .R 0 ' I . . ,C ,,, V Mexfyrfgjp. J . A Nzglzt Seclzon B E ,, -V i j School qf Conzfmfrce ' Top fftlilll-.MilDDLETl'IN, SIIEEDY, VVINTER, BIINNEMANN, C. SMITH, ZEPPENFELD, ZWART. Second Rrrw-Sm'I-IUMACHER, PICKER. SCHLIRICHT, SIERERT, VVAIRO, A. SMITH, RODEN- HEISI-:R, NIICHEL. Yqhjfll'1?0'iU-PUDIKASICY, RIETHMANN, IWCGINNIS, THOMPSON, STEMMLER, NIIRAVALLE, SUDHOFF. Hallam Row--RITZEI., TRACY, XMHITE, SIIEERIN, MCKENNA, REILLY. PFAFF. P MEMBERS CHARLES MCGINNIS EARL NICIQENNA Rm' MICHEL WILLIAM lNfIDDI.ETON Amvslus MINNEMANN Lows l'1IRAX'ALLE JOHN GSTIZRMUEILER ALBERT PFAFIT HARRY PICKER joslzvx-I PODRASKY ALICE REILLY Aur:us'r REISCH Louis RIETIIMANN LELAND RITZEL GEO. RODENHEISER GILBERT SCHUMACHER GUSTAV SCHURICHT 'THOMAS SHEEDY KATHERINE SHEERIN KARL SIEBERT ALEX.ANDER SMITH XAIILLIAM SMITH FRED STEMMLER ALBERT SUDHOFF REGINA T RACY OTTO WHITE PHILIP WINTER H.AROLD ZEPPENFELD LOUIS ZWART X'-0 , gf , zmzory I Night Section A B i ' N-, yG'f5 ' A J lflsw x I I 1 ' 1L' , - y xv' f' I 'logs X' A m - S clzoal gf Commerce X 4 OFFICERS President . . ALBERT P. Bmzzns Vice-President . . Jorm P. HAMILTON Secretary-Treaxmef . FREDERICK R. DONLEY HAMILTCJN BRIZZIE IJONLEY Page 81 I a Zl7ZZ07'J' Night Seclion ff School of Commerce f I, ' ja- 'lsQ.s G:.5ED5 .v 3. 5, . . I V 'Q - I : Al: V V Tap ROW-COQNAN. WEMIIOENRR, IQRECKLER, IDOELLING, LEIDING, KRUSE, BERKMAN, LANE, CONDON. -YITCUIIH Now-C1cHI.AR, I-IARR1Nc:'rON. CLINTON, MCFAIIDRN, BOLAND, ENGBERT, GIOVAN- INNI, FECI-INIER, JONES. Third RUN'-CUMMINS, KNAPII, DOwNIcv, KOIEIII., I-IESIZIIIANN, HOGAN, IQLUGIE, CARR. Hnilnm Row-HOlfxfx-I15Is'rIzR, DONI.Iav, I-Im:I:IzN, FALLER. BRIZZIIE, MEMBERS NIARY AIIIEARN , L..ARl. l'3ARNI:Izc'R LIIO BERKMAN 'DONALD BULAND AI.l'mR'l' 1311112112 FRANK CAMl'l'lI5I.L HENRY CARR ' FRRII CENSKY OTTO CIC1-ILAR xfVAl.'l'l'ZR CLINTON -IOSICPII CONIION 'IWIOAIAS COONAN VVALTIER CIIMMINS liIaORma IDAYIS EARI. IJOELLING FRI1:mzRICK DONLEY HARULD DOWNILY JULIUS ENORERT FRANCIS FAI.I.IzR IIARULID FECIINER P11110 85 AHEARN, HAMILTON, 1'IEUBLEIN, LEO FILSTEAD HIZNICY GIOVANNINI jOIIN HANIILTON PATRICK I-IARRINGTON EDWIN HIQSEMANN l'fILDA HOIQGEN ALIIERT l-IOFFMEISTER VVILLIAM HOGAN HUGO HEUIJLEIN HARRY JONES EDGAR KLUGE IUAVID KNAPI' VVALTIER IQOEHL CTLEMENS IYZREKELER BARNEY KRUSE 'PETER LANE FREDERICK LEIDING VV1I.I.IAzxr LGONEY J. VVEMHOENER X749 - by , Y zmzorf X F sw, 'K Night Section B B i, ,IA .V 465-'.5 :Q AgkfL Am School Q' Commerce ,ian OFFICERS President . . PAUL. L. RQTERM UND Vice-President . MAUIKICIE S. MUIlRAY Secretary-Treasurer . EDNA H. OBIZRFELD MURRAY ROTERMUND OISERFELD Page 36 4 , f w w wzzbn' M - Night Seclion B E 4ER JAf',1 ,SQ S SCM ?'f JS- QJQYG RQE A I I Top Row-Mc'DER:vIO1-T, ROSE, O,IiEEFE, UEBEL, L. VVEICK, SPROTTE, PEEIEER, WINTER- GALEN, NIEINHARDT. Svrond ROZU-SWENIZY, STECRLAND, NICCORMICK, STUMPF, ROEXSIQE. VVIIELAN, NICGOWAN, TRARES. Third IQCVZU-SCI-INIEDERS, Rm,-ERMUND. J. WIECR, SWANLUND, OllERMEX'ER, ROGAN, YANDA, TIMMERMAN, MCICENZIE. , Buffvm Raw-REvNf,g.nS, IQINTOUL, STERRENZ, IVIURRAY, OBERlfEI.D, THOMPSON, MOTTIN, CIIULTE. MEMBERS Page 87 DEAN NICCORMICK FRANK NICDERMOTT JAMES MCGOWAN ALFRED NLCICENZIE HUGH NIEINHARDT WILLIAM MEYEIQ 'ELMIZR NIOTTIN NIAURICE MURIQAY GREGORY NOONEX' JOS. O'KEE1fE EDNA OHERFELD CLARENCE OHERMEIER EDWARD PEET PAUL PEEIEER GEORGE REYNOLDS IDUDLEY RINTOUL MILTON ROEIIRE MARY ROGAN PIARRV ROSE PAUL ROTERMUND EDMUND SCHNIEDERS DEWEY SCHULTE DAN SIIEERIN GERALD SIMPSON PIERBERT SNIDER GEORGE SPROTTE BERTRAM STERBENZ GEORGE STOECKLER CLIFFORD SNVANLUND JAMES SWENEY HELEN THOMPSON AUGUST TIMMERMAN FLORIAN TRAVES ALOYSIUS UEBEL CRANDAI. VERSER FRANCIS WHELAN LEO WIECK F. WIECK BERNARD WINTERGALEN ALFRED WOOD ROBERT 'YANDA Soplz omoref 3 cl x Nzghl Seclzon A ,W Q :W x , N I -x A- Nix S 4 . - gg 17 'I In R , 1.1 In x!! ! 29 . I y r ' ,. GX I V1 nl xr ,cm 4 S clzool gf Commerce 5 AEA OFFICERS President . LEO DALY Vire-President . J. DAVID BOLAND Secretary-Trezlmrer ESTELLE M. KOLMAN BOLAND DALY IQOLMAN Page 88 rv , Sophomore! -If . . H ,, I N Nzglzi Seeizorz Af :Q School of Commerce N-A 6 N4 Cm? U, 564: i Jn- .S.445. .'S'1QE Top RIIYC'-BUJEWSKI, BnINIc1xIAN, DEAN, BRADY, I--IARTIGAN, BECHLIZR, LESSMANN, LINNHOFF. Seroml Rozuf-BUMHEIIRY, CROWE, T. CASEY, HERIlE'l2lIOLT, A. CASEY, ESCHINGER, F0slIAf:E. Third lfmcf--CAIeIqo1.I., IKRICIIMAN, LEWIS, BERG, EMIG, IMAIER, KLEINSCIIMIDT, Hollow lx'oII'-BAUm-IMAN, ADAh'IS, RunER'r ADAMS FLIIYII IZAUIQIIMAN l,lCS'l'liR BECIILEII EIDWARIAJ BERIQ .','XIK4liS BOLAND I O. IERIIIIILER J. 'BRADY -IAVK BIQICKAIAN ALIua1:'r BRINKMAN IimvAIm B U1 1zwsIc1 PAUL BLTMHIQRRY VVINCIHESTER CARROLL A RTII II R CAS EY 'I'I'IErmoRE CASEY TIIIIMAS Cuowxs Page .Yo DALY, KIILMAN. BOLANII, KELLY, BRICKMAN. MEMBERS LEO DALY OWEN DEAN VVALTER DIXON JOIIN ELCIIINGER WALTER ENIIG V. FOSHAGE FRANCIS I'fARTIGAN HARRY HERIIERHOLT PAUL IMMER VVILLIAM IQELLY OMER IQLEINSCHMIDT ESTELLE IQOLMAN WILLIAM LESTMANN GTLL LENVIS IQARL LINIIOFE DICESON. X W, - Soplz omorey W MM , ,JZNW 'M fin- ' -w 4 Night Section B . 46'tQs. 7aQf4L -mi 'Q SM00! M Cvwmefw N! .Ibn OFFICERS Pravident . ANDREYV W. SCHROEDIZR Vice-President TRUMAN L. RAKERD Secretary-Treasurer KATHERINE O'HAR12 RAKERD SCHROEDER O'HAR1f Pau 9 HARRY SCHUCART ,, V-,ii-, Y ! ' , . . . 1 -IT A 'W Soplzomoref 'Tn Night Section B School M ommerce - V H -i--jf,-71, ir. Tp. , ' L+-': 1.-...A.f Lb. I Top R0'Z6'-SIJAFER, REDDING, PERRY, WIEEELSMANN, VVIELAND, SANDHOEFER, SCHULZ, PENZLER, NEELEY. .S'm'o11n'Row-TA1rIf, NIAGUIRE, MCCONNELL, WIST, ROGERS, VVHITE, MCINERNY, NIYERS, PETRIK, PAUTLER. Third 1f0'lU-SCHULZE, RYAN. 1:01H'lll,RUTH-Sl-IUCART, SCHNEIDER, STUMPF, NICCADDON, SEIFER, PUTNAM, PREUSSER, YOUNG, SWEETIN, MILLER. A Bullnm ROW---PESSIKOFF, MORAN, MUG, M:ALONEY, RAKERD, SCI-IROEDER, O'HARE, MAL- LOY, NfOSKOVITZ, MCBRIDE, SLUMSKY. MEMBERS LESTER MCBRIDE ELMER MCCAIDIJON JOSEPII MCCONNELL FRANCIS MCINERNY FRANCIS NIAGUIRE IDENNIS MALLOY RUTH MALONEX' GEORGE MILLER NORIIERT MORAN EUGENE Mos-KovITz JOHN MUG FRANCIS MURPliY GEORGE MYERS VICTOR NEELEY KATHERINE O'I'IARE Page QI CYRII. PAUTLER KENNETII PENZLER HAROLD PERRY SIMON PESSIKOFF JOSEPH PETRIK ROY PREUSSER CHARLES PUTNAM TRUMAN RAKERD JOSEPH REDDING I-I. ROGERS CIIARLES RYAN EDWARD SANDHOFER ARNOLD SCHNEIDER JOSEPH SCHNEIDER ANDREW SCHROEDER VVALTER SCHULTE ARTI-IUR SCHULZE MUNRO SEIEER ELIMETT SHAFER SAM SLUMPSKY CECIL STUMPE STEPHEN SWEETIN THOMAS TAFF THOMAS WHITE CLEMENCE WIBBELSMAN VICTOR WIELAND CLARENCE WIST MAURICE YOUNG by . Freflzmen ., Night Section dn vf X .M A v Sffwvf gf commerce - g g. OFFICERS President . FLOYD D. BRYAN Vice-President ARTHUR CHARTRAND - Srcrelary-Treasurei CELESTE COLLINS l CHARTRAND BRYAN COLLINS P 9 KX? ff I X -NA . 4 N ight Seotzon .fl b .yl- M - -, , School gf Commerce J ,gk 1,15 4 , Top lfII'Ii'1l'lOGAN, ISOYIL' DIaNNIzHI', COLLARD, FLORIDIX, AIIRAIIAAIS, FLOOD, GARDNER, DUSTMANN. .S'I.'v0IId RIIw-CARTER, GILSON, HOF, COOK DIMOND, BYRNE, HITEHN O'CONNOR, DODDS, Y U l IIEALON. Third RIVZU-'IXUGSIIURGIER, CIANCIOLO, I-JONNIE, HANSON, BODAMER. BRENNAN, HOI:MElER. GILSINN, FOLEY. l:0HI'llI Raw-GAVIN, BAR'I'OI.INI, Dulflfliv, BRUENING, HOIfS'I'E'rTER, BLIRDETTE, BRUCK- CARSON, ll-IORIIMAN, LHENNE, DEGNAN. BUHIIIIIV Row-GALLAFIIER. BROWN, DWYER, CONLON, BRYAN, ENGLISH, JUNOD, BUDDI3, 1ROIvIANc:. MEMBERS CIcI.Iss'rE COLLINS ROIIIQRT CONLUN HiENRIE'l'TA GALLAGHER I'IARRY GARDNER GEORGE GAVIN CLARIINCII AIIRAHAMS J Ol-IN rxI.Al3:Xf'H Pnov 05 HAROLD AUOSIIIJRIIER IQJKY AURIEN ALIIIIRT BARTOLINI RAYMOND BUDAMER WII,LIA:II BOYD JUI-IN BRENNAN ROIIIIRT BROWN JOSEIIII BRUCK ARTIIIIR BRUIQNING FLOYD BRYAN VVII.I.IAxI BUIJDE DANIEL BIIRIIETTO WILLIAM BYRNIQ: FRANK CARSON EIIWARO CARTER AR'I'IIuR CIIARTRAND JOI5 CIANCIOLO LIIWIS COLLARI1 WII.I.IAIxI COOK NNI LI-'RED DANWORTI-I PIIILIII DEONAN EDWARD DENNEIIY ALEX DIIIIOND LDUUGLAS DODDS LOUIS DUNNE OT'I'O DICEIIKI-IOLZ ROIIIIRT DUFFY LEO DUSTMANN MIAURIISE DWYER JOI-IN EIIERLE 'THOMAS ENGLISH JA III IIS FI'I'zf:ERALD EIIIIENE FLOOD ROLLA FLORIDA 'FIIOAIAS FOLEY SOIIHIE FROMANG XAIILLIAM GILSON FRANCIS GILSINN VVILLIAII GOERICKE JOSEPII QHANSON CHARLES JACOB HERIQICIC VVILLIAM I'IERRINGTON JOSEPH :HEYER ELFED HODGES GEORGE HOF ALBERT HOFFLIAN DONNELL I-IOFMEIER JOHN HoIfS1'E'IirER L. I'IOGAN JOSEPH HUEI-IN VVILLIAM JONES LUCIEN JUNOD 5 2 ll E off c f f m Froflzmon xv. M K' Night Section B L' V U, -X T 4 C f X 15- o arf-f -X 5 'nf-,. 4553 ,4gg,,, 46,1 A School gf Commerce 5 Alex A.A,L-'AQN OFFICERS President . . . . FRANK B. kENNA Vice-President MI1,DRED WARD Sffffffflfy - JOHN E. TIERNEY WARD KENNA '1'11zRNEx' Page 94 MEMBERS Page l,1'T',7- Ii.-A Ffefkmf? Q Q I -W, A Nzght Serlzon B A ,V N School Q Commerce ' - I Tnfv R020-OYCONNOR, WHELAN, VVALSH, LUSEY, NVILSON, OELSCHLAGER, O,BRIEN, MUL- HOLLAND, AURIEN, Serond R020-QUIGLEY, MEYER, F. SCIIMIDT, C. B. SMITH, NAUMAN, SIGMUND, POHLE, LUENSTROII, Thi:-nf Row-PROSSER, WES'I'ERIfEI.D, STOKES, IVlUELLER, SANDMEL, POWERS, O,NEILL, KAY- ANAUGII, NIAGOON, STREJECK, H. SMITH, SYDOW, SHEPARD. lfourih Row--SwEE'I'IN, SCHNEIDER, TURKEN, MUG, W. WEBER, PEKAREK, MCBRIEN, MIL- LER, LONG, RODIEK, WALTER, C. SMITH. Bnllnm Row-C. WEIIER, IQLINGE, QUINN, SCHERER, VVARD, ICENNA, SCI-IMIDT, NIACKEN, ICELLY, KENNX', ICLUGE, WISE. MAl!'FIN KELLY FRANK KIENNA WILLIAM IQENNY ARLINE IQLINGE PAUL KLUGE VINCENT LONG IGIAROLIJ LUENSTROTH SIDNEY LUSISY WILLIAM NICBRIEN BERTRAM MACK MICliAliL NIACKEN RALRI-I MAGOON WALTER MEYER EDWARD MII.LER WILMER MUELLER HUGH MUG JAMES MULIIOLLAND FIILIIERT NAUMANN FRANK NEA1,0N JOSEPH O'BRIEN JOHN O,CONNOR MAUIZICE OYCONNOR D.ANIEL O,NE1LL WILLIAM OELSCHLAGER ANDREW PATTERSON FRANCIS PEKAREK ALFRED POHLE ROBERT POWERS HORACE PROSSER RICHARD QUIGLEY NELLIE QUINN NVILLIAM RODIEK ABE SANDMEL AGNES SCHERER TI-IEON SCHERER FRED SCI-IMIDT MARGARlE'FT SCHMIDT JOSEPH SIIEPARD JOSEPH SIGMUND CARROLL SMITH 057 47, t, CONYNGSBY SMITH HAROLD SMITH BIFORD STACY JOHN STOKES FRANK STREJCEK WILLIAM SXVEETIN CARL SYDOXV JOHN TIERNEY HARRY TURKEN ROLAND UDE WILLARD VOLENTINE JOHN WALSH EUGENE WALTER MILDRED WARD CHARLES WEBER VVALTER WEBER OTTO WESTERFELD FRANCIS WHELAN DAVE WILSON CHARLES WISE YJ bf he Svfzool ,M 4 of Cgmmemf 465 -sz sa- s.As 4.3! A peculiarity of a Commerce and Finance Department is the necessity of constantly widening the field of instruction to keep abreast with rapidly developing business conditions. Apparently few things move as fast as business. The prospect of profits is a great awakener. Probably this bestirring motive is not so bad after all. lt makes for commercial activity and progress, and this often enough is the indispensable condi- tion upon which other higher activities vitally depend. The School of Commerce and Finance is rounding out its fourteenth year. No university west of the llffississippi antedates our own in the establishment of a depart- ment exclusively devoted to business administration. The attendance of the School has passed the five-hundred mark, although the Vet- erans' Bureau section has materially decreased. Two years ago these ex-service stu- dents totaled over two hundred, but owing to the termination of the induction period, they have gradually been reduced in number. The approaching finale of the work of the Veterans' Bureau in the various schools throughout the country enables one to look back upon it in perspective, and the im- pression left is that of wonder at the magnitude of the undertaking and the notable measure of success which it attained. The co-ordination of outside survey work with class room theory proved another popular and instructive innovation. lVIethodical study of many local plants and offices under the direction of courteous and thoroughly informed guides, throws a splendid sidelight upon textbook presentation. This is of especial value to those students whose practical experience has been neither extensive nor worth while. The added advantage of location in a large industrial and commercial center, such as St. Louis, is emphasized in these survey trips. Excellent and varied opportunities abound for 'getting first-hand knowledge of the science and efficiency of modern indus- try. And this 'lclose up glimpse has registered heavily upon the youthful observer. He is soon convinced that this science and efficiency is rapidly becoming a necessity in all those enterprises where a fair measure of success may be expected. The obvious reaction to this is more advanced and thorough training in the class room with its corollary of close and protracted application. All the larger phases of modern business call emphatically for the brainy, far-sighted, carefully instructed student. And the close investigator of modern conditions cannot but realize that tech- nical training to an ever-growing extent is imperative. The presence of some sixty thousand students in universities and colleges of first rank, pursuing business courses, is a fairly impressive indication that this need is widely recognized. A legitimate field for education has been opened and, lamcntablc though it seems to a certain antique group of humanists, this field will not easily be denied its licit claims. In this sphere of activity and in the system of education which prepares for it, there will be ample play for splendid mental power, broad knowledge, and close acquaintance with human cha1'acte1'. Keen analysis of problems of production, distri- bution, consumption and finance, will call for the exercise of fine intelligence and this analysis is a daily necessity in present day transactions in the marts of trade. View it as we may, modern business affords an excellent field for the operation of a high degree of intelligence and demands as a prerequisite its own specific type of advanced education. Page 96 V am P , Ex :1-ll T Tai? gf' gr A IM f ' Q 14 W 42ggX 566906 DEWEGSQWE Rnmaur T. CURREN Sfzriizgfivld, Ill. CHARLES B. BUS!-IELL SI. Louis, Mo. School of Dentistry: D. D. S. School of Dentistry: D. D. S. President, Freshman Classg Psi Omega: Buzzersg R. O. T. C.g Freshman Footballg Alpha Omega. Freshman Basketball: Delta Sigma Delta. CLARENCE H- BINGER T.:-Iomlxs J. DAVIS Lezui.sI'o'zvn, Mo. Anna, Ill' School of. Dentistry: D. D. S. Class President, '22, '23ig Cabletow. MAURICE W. PEARSON Kirkwood, Mo. School of Dentistry: D. D. S. Varsity Breezeg Beta Theta CLEMENT W. LINNER1' WllJ'I'C1lf01L, Ma. School of Dentistry: D. D. S Psi Omega. ' Dewey W. Wn1T'rr:N Hillsboro, III. School of Dentistry: D. D. S Delta Sigma Deltag Cabletow. School of Dentistry: D. D. S. IRVIN E. AFI-'HOLDER Alva, Okla. School of Dentistry: D. D. S. Cabletowg R. O. T. C., F. A., O. R. C. Cu12s'reR L. CARSON Sf. Louis, Mo. School of Dentistry: D. D. S. Glee Cluhg Buzzcrsg R. O. T. C.g Sodality. Dawn: P. TRAVIS Vmzdalia, III. School of Dentistry: D. D. S. Delta Sigma Delta. Pay: QS H ERIIIERT G. 'H ERCH IQNREHRR SI. 1.01l'iS, lilo. School of Dentistry: D. D. S. EURICI-I R. ROSlENlKAIiRGliR Murp1zy.vboro, 'IlI. School of Dentistry: D. D. S. Delta Sigma Delta. IonN M. BOGGIANO SI. l.oui.v, Mo. School of Dentistry: D. D. S. Psi Omega: R. O. T. C.: Sodality, '22, '24, '25. WAi,LALt1z I. SHELBY SI. Louis, Mo. School of Dentistry: D. D. S. CHARLES B. HOLMAN Bustow, Ind. School of Dentistry: D. D. S. MARVIN L. EBELMESSER Villa- G1'0'zfc', III. School of Dentistry: D. D. S. Sigma Chi: Sigma Delta Chi: Psi Omega. RAISFORD B. PITCUCK Little Rank, Ark. School of Dentistry: D. D. S. Sigma Nu Phi: R. O. T. AC. Enwixun D. CAss1DY St. Louis, lilo. School of Dentistry: D. 23' Letter Club: Cheer Leader: Freshman Foot ballg Psi Omega: Sobdalityg R. O. T. C. D. S. EARL K. VICKERS Granite City, III. School of Dentistry: D. Psi Omega, R. O. T. C. D. S. BERT VW. SCHMITT Mi. Vernon, Ill. School of Dentistry: -D. Delta Sigma Delta. D. S. Pnyr' UU EDWIN P. IQEITH. WILLIAM A. KNEl1n1.IsR Leadwaod, Mo. Colliri-sville, Ill. School of Dentistry: D. D. S. School of Dentistry: D. D. S. Delta Sigma Delta: R. O. T.-C. Glcc Club, '245 Buzzers, 'Z2g Delta Sigma Delta: R. O. T. C. GUY O. RUPE I7 L'l'1Zg, Ill. CECIL W. Powrcu. School of Dentistry: D. D. S. E'l.kl1'crry, Mo. Cabletowg R. O. T. C. School of Dentistry: D. D. S. l Cabletow. JOHN W. HELD P Marshalltown, I owa D.NNIEL B. CLYMORE 'School of Dentistry: D, D. S. -Cluuvter, Ill. Bnzzers, '20g Glee Club, '23, Psi Omega: School of Dentistry: D. D. S. R. O. T. C. Delta Sigma Delta. JOSEPH C- MILLS Wn,r.1AM T. Sivurn Campbell, Mo. Plfoodlawrl, III. School of Denfistfyi D- D- S- School of Dentistry: D. D. S. Delta Sigma Delta! R- O- T- C- Glee Club, '24, 'Z5g Varsity Breeze, Editor, H253 Delta Sigma Delta. LLOYD I-I. Al'PLE Hmsan-zfille, III. KlENNI'Z'l'l-I M. RINNERT School of Dentistry: D. D. S. SI. Lrmis, M0- R. O. T. C. School of Dentistry: D. D. S. Page mu 41'-'-q-5 I ' -R gl 5 il l TI K.: -' in vi ,.' Enwmm F. Lynn Carbondale, III. School of Dentistry: S. PAUL V. Tiiwxf St. Louix, Mo. Schoolof Dcntistrf: D. D. S. i CHARLES G. iBnoscn St. Louis, Mo. School of Dentistry: D. D. S. R. O. T. C. MILTON H. TALBOT St. Louis, Ma. School of Dentistry: D. D. S. Glec Club, 'Z33 Buzzers, '22g Track, Letter Club: Psi Omegag R. O. T. C. jlmmcs P. HE1TlN'lAN Tioga, III. School of Dentistry: D. D. S. CYRIL L. FRIEND Brownstown, 'Ill. V ' - - A I School of Dentistry: DQ. D1 Psi 0-lflbggzr Yr' ' J6nANQfB.7 Dogmgigiz HaizrzibzQ,.M0f L School of Dentiitry :' D. D.. S. Psi Omega. lf 1 H PHILIP F. SANDERS St. Lewis, ' School of Dontistryi D. D. S. Buzzersg Baskctljall, '24g Letter Clubg Psi Omegag Sodality. , ELI Gi KLAUSDER Sf. LouislVMo. ' School of Dentistrglwh D. D. S, Football, '22, 243 Letter' Clubg R. O JOHN' M. MARRE St. 'Louis, M 0. School of DcntiStry: D. D. S. .T. C. Psi Omega: R. O. T. C.g Sodality, '22, '23, '24, '25, P Page mi Vmrsn. A. KIMMFZY Sf. Louis, Mo. LEO J. HAYES Sf. Louis, Mo. School of Dentistry: D. D. Secretary, 'Z3g President, '24g Secretary, '259 Sodality, Prefectg Delta Sigma Deltag Alpha Sigma Tau: R. O. T. C. Delta Sigma Delta: Cabletow. RAYMOND E. Prxmsv MAX F. DAYTON Olnwj Ill' flurora, Mo. School of Dentiqtryz D. D. S. Vice-President, Senior Classy Sigma Phi Epsilong Kappa Nug R. O. T. C. R. O. T. C. IuNix'r1Us G. NICNIUNAGLE FRANK J. VERMEULEN HMM-am, Wash' Molilfze, III. School of Dentistry: D. D. S. Vice-President, '24g President, '25g Editor. Archive, 'ZSQ Buzzers, '2Zg Press Club: Uni- versity Soclalityg Psi Omegag R. O. T. C. Soclalityg R. O. T. C. Cmnuzxcia R. Moscuexuoss FRANK G. THOMASON Vmulnlia' HI' Flnl' Rifvvr. llifo. School of Demigtry, D D 5 Delta Sigma Deltag Cablctow. Fnlzniznuctlc P. GOETYMAN 5,um,m,L,fmwl In Cnfxutxcs W. NlANSF1liI.IJ School of. Dentistry? D. D. S. Q D0l mH'f'm' IH' - Glee club, 24. Psi omega, Sodalityg N. o. 5211001 Of Dvllflstfyf D- D- S- T. C, ,Delta Sigma Dclta. School of Dentistry: D. D. S. School of Dentistry: D. D. S. School of Dentistry: D. D. S. School of Dentistry: D. D. S. Page Kizxin L. l3urzt:u151.12 lfValr'1'l1m, Iowa School of Dentistry: D. D. S. Treasurer. Sophomore Class: Freshman Football: Freshman Basketball: Psi Omega. Grand Master, '24: Soclality. FRANK J. S1Nn1ai.,xR Clvwlund, Ohio. School of Dentistry: D. D. S. Freshman Basketball: Psi Omega: Sodalityg R. O. T. C. Mfnuox L. Fux.1.Ex: H zirihwill cr, .fl lu. School of Dentistry: D. D. S. Psi Omega: Kappa Sigma: R.O.T. C. BIiRN'ARD E. Kazuo Clmllauouyu, T011-n. School of Dentistry: D. D. S. Letter Club. Vice-President '24: Freshman Football '2l: Varsity Football '22, '23. 'Z-li Delta Sigma Phi: Xi Psi Phi: Sodality. Rim-i.x1eu J. W'1si.L1No AfIHlllJ'0.Vt', Mo. School of Dentistry: D. D. S. Soclality: Psi Omega: R. O.T. C. EDWARD 1. MCAr.I.isT12R Pri:-lem-,.S. Dale. School of Dentistry: D. D. S. Vice-President, Freshntan Class: ga: Soclality. Psi Ome- U WILLIAM M. GALE Bl.9llZf1J't'k, Mo. School of Dentistry: D. D. S. CHARILS R. SHALE CIa'rem'c, Mo. School of Dentistry: D. D. S. Psi Omega: Phi Gamma Delta: R. O. T. C. ART1-1 UR V. Dnsmucu Dcfroii', Mifh. School of Dentistry: D. D. S. Vice-President, junior Class! Publication Club: Letter Club: Michigan Club: Athletic Manager, '25: Archive, Editor, '24: Delta Sigma Delta: Delta Sigma Phi: Alpha Sigma Tau: Sodality: R. O.T. C. EDWARD VV. NEENAN Siam' Cily, Iowa School of Dentistry: D. D. S. Letter Club: Track Team: Psi Omega: Sodality: R. O. T. C. Page luv: RALPI-I B. HINDENACH Parsons, Kaus. ' K School of Dentistry: D. Dr Psi Omega ,gn Sodality. . ROLAND G. Wars St. Louis, Mo. School of Dentistry: D. D. Psi Omega: R. O. T. C. THOMAS D. TWILLER Aurora, Mo. School of Dentistry: D. D. Louis J. CONNOR Dushare, Pa. ' A' ' 'S'chool-Gf..Dentis1fy':f iD. 'D.-' Psi Omega g Sodality. CHARLES C. VVELSCH Nokomis, Ill. School of Dentistry: D. D. Psi Omega 3 Sodality. I RLCHARD L. CLARK St. Louis, Mo. 'School of Dentistry: D. D. S. .Psi Omegag R.'O. T. C. .. VVILIQILXM W. MCKRNZIE Okalaiza, Mis:.y W School of Dentistry: D. D:S. ' Varsity Football,.I 522, '23, Captain, '24g Bas- ketball, '22g Letter Club: Phi Delta Theta. JEAN- R. POPEJOY California, Mo. School of Dentistry.: D. D. S, Representative, Varsity Breezeg .Delta Sig- ma Delta. DOUGLAS E. CREMIN St. Louis. Mo. . . ,,,. ,w-Sehoolnff.-Dentistry: D. D. S. Freshman 'Footballg 'Trackg Letter Clubg Psi Omegag Sodalityg R. O. T. C. FRANK M. Lum' Webster Grows, Mo. School of Dentistry: D. D. S. Buzzersg Psi Omega: Sodalityg R. O. T. C. Page IU4 EUGENE COIQEN St. Louis, Mo. School of Dentistry: D. D. S. R. O. T. C. DRURY W11gsoN Sampsel, Mo. Scliool of Dentistry: D. D. S. Psi Omega. A Pugv 105 CHARLES G. WATSON Granite City, Ill. School of Dentistry: D. D. S. Conclave, Correspohding'xSEcretary, '24, Pres ideilt, 'Z5g Delta Sigma Delta. , ft: EY -X vt., , fx +1 . ' 1 1235 5? f l Sefzzom' 1- , ,- -w i 6 , x Sfhool qi' Denfimy .'K:-Ny AL. .. 4. ,A - j 1.5, ,SAL OFFICERS IJ1'65idPllf . . FRANK J. VERMEULIEN Vice-President . . IMAX F. D.-XYTON Secretary-Trffzsurez . LEO J. H.AYES DAYTON XYERMEULEN Hnxzs W Page I 6 V S67lZ07'.f g a. , School qf Dezlfzkffly 0? in Ab! W Top lime'-PITc'oc'Ic, VVHl'l l'IiN, PowIzI.L, IJUGMQRIE, LINNERT, MCALLIs'rIzR, AFFI-IoI.DER Rumi, Ixuuu, ROSIENIIIQRGEIQ, TRACY, SI-IA1.Ii. CLYMURE, TI-IOMASSQN. Svmrzfi Razr'-I,uIw, TAI.Im'r, NI5IcNAN, CREMIN, CARSON, HINDIQRNACII, SANDERS, BUSH- IQLL, SMITH, CURREN, 1'lOLlNTAN, BUIECHELIQ, VVATSON. Third Row--I-IIs1'I'NIAN, LYDAY, RINNERT, WIQLLING, 1'fANSl 'lELD, GOETZMAN, FELD, NIARRE, IQIMMEY, KEITH, VVILSON, WELSCI-I, Er:I3I.MI2s.s12R, SIIIZLBY. 1'-01ll'll! lfnw-CI,AuK, l7'oI'I3,luY, KLAUSNIER, FULLIQR. DIIQIJRIVH, IJAVIS, COHN, RTILLER, PIxLIax', MI1scfIIIaNIm:4s, Bmzaal.-wo, SUI-IzxIIm', BI-:Nc:I:R, 1'IERL'l-IENREDIZR, PIEARSUN. , I1'0lfnnIIx'0'zt'-IDR. RIIINUSIQI, DR. FISHER, NTCKIENZIE, CONNOR, VVEIS, 'KNI5IsDI.I5I1, CAS- srnv. TRAVIS., DAYTON, VI2IzMUIzLIzN, HAYIES, APVLE, FRIEND. SIN- IwIaI.AR, DII. GIIIIIONO, Du. BARKER, DR. BOYLIQ. MEMBERS I. li. AFl lIUl.lJ1iR M. L. ,lilI1aLx1I5ssI2R E. F. 'LYDAY B. VV. SL'HM1T'I' I.. H. AI'l'LI3 ,l. VV. FIELII C. NN. NIANS-FIELD C. R. S1-IALI5 C. H. BINIQIER C. L. FIIIENIJ J. M. NTARRE VV. J. SII15I.I:Y Al. M. Hur:m:IAN0 M. L. l'QULl.IiR E. j. MCAI.I.IsTIzR F. J. SINIIILLAII C. G. l3IuwsI'II VV. M. GALE VV. VV. NTCKENZIE XV. T. SMITH K. I.. l'!UIacIIlcl.la F. P. GOIETZMAN I. NICNIUNAGLE M, H. TALIIOT C. H. BUSI-IIcI.I. I.. J. HAYES T. D. RTILLER F. G. TI-IoMAssoN C. I.. CAIISIIN J. P. TTIEITMAN I. C. NIILLS P. V. TRACY E. IP, Cfxsslrmv H. C-. I-'II2Rc'I-I'cNRIal'rIsR C. R. MOSCIIIENROSS D. P. TRAVIS R. l.. CLARIQ R. B. 'HrNnIzNAcII E. W. NEEN.-KN F. J. VI-:IQMEULEN D. H. CI.vMoIuz H. F. HoI.LIwAx' NI. VV. PIZARSON K. VIUKIERS IS. COIIN C. ll. HULIIIAN R. B. I-'ITCOCK C. G. VVATSQN I.. I. CONNUR E. P. ICEITII R. E. PIXLIZY R. G. XIVIEIS IJ. CREMIN V. A. Krmmx' ff. R. Pm-mm' R. J. VVI:LI.ING R. T. CIIIIRIQN E. G, KLAIHQNIQII C. VV. POWELL C, C. VVELSCH T. I. DAVIS XIV. A. KNIcIznI.IiR K. NT. RINNIQRT D. VV. YNIIITTIZN M. F. TUAYTON R. E. KRW: E. R. RosI2NI:ERGER D. WILSON A. V. TUIIEDRIFII C. X-V. LINNISRT G. O. RUNS J. B. DIIGMORI3 F. M. I.I'Iry P. F. SANDERS Page Inf f A' 4 L H f y Q I . 7 W 33? 5? ' Z!7ZZ07'.f -J --if School gf Denfirfr l Y - - ' 4629 441 J y Q Ja- .A5.g..5f-by OFFICERS President . . GEORGE B. BROADHURST Vice-President . . ALBERT E. KAPL Secretary-Treas1u'e . Ross F, BLEIKER KA PL BROADHURST ABLEIKER Pug 08 Pam' ,. 1, l.'C?.1ljIx ,A Zlfilbff w- SGW! V Df'mi'W ' EO S 9 9 9 9 , 9,6f9'2'e Iii? 9 919.9 .9 9 5.16945:.9g5.9,J,u3JA.6f9fea Tap Row-RIPRETO, NFLANAGINL D'ENT, GLEASON, VVIIITTAKER, I'IILL, WINTER, PURCELL, ILVERIST, IXIPPES, Dlx, WICKER, IQLOETZER, CLAWSON. Second Row-PRICE. STAIILHERER, CLARK, ROIILEDER, WILLIAMS, COLLINS, DILIIINGER, HARRISON, FRIEDMANN, DAVIS, DOERR, BURGESS, ZOELLNER, GRIMM. Third Row-SELETTO, HOLESTINE, CAVANAUGH, NIARCELLIAT, SILVA, HENNRICII, FISHER, AIIERLE, FIEDER, BEAN, BENSON, LANGA, PIOLT, GOSSMAN, CASTILLO, IIOFFMAN, HODGE, HAMILTON, BAKER. Ifourlh R010-RIDGBY, QUINLAN, NICBRIDE, ICLOEPPER, RENFRO, CONATY, BREEDLOVE, HO- DAI-P, SCI-IAFFNER, BARGER, .AUER, THOMASSON, MILLER, KIRBY, FLAN- NIGAN, NOVAR, MONTGOMERY. 130110111Row-LUNDIERGAN, ZIMMERMAN, CANAN, INIAUCH, SANDERS, REDRATH, DOUGLAS, WYCKOFE, BLEIKER, BROAOI-IURST, IQAPL, ORLEMAN, POIILE, DREI- LING, LIEVIN, MANSITIELID, IWCIJUGII, DR. O,NEAL. MEMBERS 4 R. T. AIIERLE H. IJUERR VV. K. HOLT C. B. QUINLAN A. IZ. AUER E. J. IJOUGLAS A. E. KAPL R. W. REDPATII E. QI. BAKER F. J. DREILING A. L. IQIPPES J. A. RENFRO K. S, BARGER C. B. EVERIST I. V. ICIRBY D. B. RIDGELY E. C. BEAN N. H. FEDER A. H. KLOEPPER D. L. RIPPETO J. D. BENSON E. A. FISHER A. O. KLOETZER R. W. RIPPSTEIN R. F. BLEIKER J. H. FLANIGAN V. M. LANGA P. E. ROI-ILEDER R. M. RREEDLOVE J. C. FLANIGAN A. S. LEVIN R. L. SANDERS G. B. BROAOIIIIRST I. A. FRIEIHMANN R. J. LUNDERGAN I. H. SCHAEFNER C. H. RIIRGESS T. J. GLEASON F. S. MANSEIELD L. SELETTO B. I. CANAN W. O. GOGGIN A. E. MARCILLIAT G. I. SILVA R, CASTILLO T. A. GOSMAN L. VV. MfXUCH H. E. STAI-ILIIERER T. P. CAvANAUf:II J. M. GRIMM I. C. INTCBRIDE H. THOMASSON TZ. A. CLARK J. M. HAAIII.'rON VV. O. MCHUGH W. A. WHITTAKER M D. CLAWSON T. W. HARRISON B. R. MYT.I,ER I. C. WIGRER M. T. COLLINS R. C. T-IENNRICII O. R. MONTGORIERY R. E. VVILLIAMS L. J. C'ONA'rv T. G. HILL I. NOvAK H. E. WINTER H G. 'DAVIS I.. I. QHODAPP F. T. ORLEMAN B. S. WYCKOFF H. L. DEN1' R. W. HODGE R. F. POHLE C. J. ZIMMERMAN R. L. DILLINGER FZ, G. PTOFFMAN G. H. PRICE R. F. ZOELLNER I. M. Dlx E. V. 'HOLESTINE A. I. PURCELL 109 Sopfzomoref , OFFICERS P1-esidmt . . RICHARU E. C.xRl.'roN Vice-President . . NVILLIAM F. 1W:ILLER Secretary . . DALE CARMICHAEI. NIILLER CARLTON CARMICHAEL Page I 0 ll yr' KR.. gi Sophomore! ,Ah .N J School q 7Dw1fz'fffy , -.5 .. ' 36 A . 6554 Sv Q L E. H. BARR C. Al. BALL I. I-T. IBERNIIARDT J. A. Bums E. H. BflI.LWIiRK A. l.. BOMER E. IZ. IZREZANY li. A. Buoscn F. BROWN I.. S. BUNCI-I F. F. CAIIIPIIELL R. F. CARLTON D. CAI:MAII'1IE1'. R. Ii. CLIENDENIN H. F. C'RADOr'Ic L. V. CROOK K-I. A. DAVIS F. FI. DICKSON F. VV. DIETIIICH K . M. TRUIVF L. F. IUULANEY XV. R. FISHER Top RIVER'-lJUIfI-', CAMl'l5lEI,L- VVATI-IEN. BOLLWERK, FRANK, HUTTON, LAAGER, NIANSFIISI IAITZIIIIIIION, KAULLEN, HOEEIIIAN, BOMEN, BREZANY, FRANKE, MC- .DONAl.D. .D, b'm'o1Id Now-liOEIIEIIIJN, NIEMIIERIIER, IRUNYAN, BROTH, BROWN, CROOK. HAUCIIENT, '11-IURNIE, IEEIIIENEK, WILMERINIQ, OSI1I.7llNE, BERNHARDT. LAMIIRECHTS, RYAN. D Thirzl Note'-ROZEN. LIFE, .lOuANNIDEs, SI-IIIO, FIOFFEE. SILVER, D1E'I'RICH, VVEIIII, SHEP- HERB, NLERCKER, CLENDENIN, IJULANEY, IJANCOCK. FISIIER, DAv1s, XIVOLTIERING, RUTLEDOE, SERTL. Fnurlll II'Im'-DR. ZIQLI., IDR. IEIIOLER. GEIIIIARD, RAcKI.Ex', VOELKERDYNG, REGEN'1'. OS- VVALD, BAER, Bxmzs, HARPER, RvCHNOvsI4x', GOO, NEEDY, XIVAXLER, DIVRSON, WAEcII'rI.EII. Sc'HUI.'rE, STRAKE. Folfnuz Idorc-KAHN, STOVESAND, VVUERTz, SOLAR, LUCZAK, XICKEE. STEVENSON. SCHROE- DER, CARMAICHIEL, CARIJION. NLILLIER, CRADOCK, HIKIGINS, ICNIGHT, MUELI.IiR, PEEIEER, BUNCH. MEMBERS T FI'1'ZGll!-HON FOSTER .L. J. H. A.. li. FRANK F W. .FRANKE C. F. GEIIIIAIID C. A. CO0 PIANCOCK O. C. VV. E. HARPER M IJOFFEE F D. IJIOFFMAN FIOUCHENS I-IUWELL H. H. FIUTTON I. AT. .IIQIMIQNIQIQ C, H. -IOHANNIDES AT. TD. KAIIN P. I. KAUI.I.EN fi. G. IQICGINS H. N. KNII:II'r F. XV. KOEIIERLIN V. H. T.AAf2EII A. . 1511 Ie. QI. E. F. V. LAMIlRli ITS J. H. M. T. L. P. I. L. E. L. E. J. V. T. A. D. D. L. VV. F. A. A. E. K. A. E. C. VV A. I. G. E. F. N. L. S. R. D. C. E. ,T. L. VV. I. LIFE LIP'1'zON LIICZAK ZNIANSFIELD NTAURER MCDONALD MCKEE NIERCKER NLRAZEK MILLER RIUIZLLER NEEDY' N,IERNl'iERGIiR OSIIORNE OSXVALD P F1421 IVICR RAFKLEY REIENT ROZEN RIINYAN RIITLEDOE RYAN A. VV. C. L. B. F. I. F. Rx'CI1NovsKx' H. SCHROE DER H. SCI-IUL'rE L. SERTL A. SHEPHERD M. SILVER C. SOLAR R. F. SPIRO , R. M. STEVENSON H. I. STOVESAND F. STRAKE E. C. TIIORNE V E. VOELKERDINKI I. F A. WATHEN NNAEc'HTI.ER K. M. WAXLEIQ L. VV T. VVEIII1 T. VVILLMERING H. H. VVOLTERING T. H. VVUERTZ 1 I W I ,if x T Freflzmefz N ,K ' x ' '91, f .f vm -A GMP uf' 'A :-g ' 1 , . 'I 'X .Cuff .A . -gn, I School gf Derzizfiry 5 M 45- ., .asf . -1 OFFICERS President . CLARENCE H. ALBIN Vife-President . WILLIAM THOMAS THOMAS ALu1N Page 2 Prun- . 1 . . '7-N ' Ax 1 A I H n 1 IT, -' H,- f H N -v ' - 'IT . . - . X1 'T' .. Asa ... .L L... 'E wwf ff Dg flJ'f'7 ?' ...- 1. -. .G'5enR Top lX'U'Zi'-f.TlI.lllER'1', ISVKARDT, MVLEAN, ANUER, TURNER, RTCHOEF, j. ANDERSON, ELT.ERS. TONKINSON, OZHURN, LEVI. .S'ccrmz1 Row- ZAHNIER, BIEY. MUHN, LIPSCHITZ, DREILING, LTCKSON, VVESTERMAN, ULU- ROU, WEIHE, FRANCK, Tlxia-n' R070-RIORDAN, B'IAGNl2l-IA, BOYLE, EX'I2RlE'l'T, MCKAIN. Nrsm, JOMDAN, ICOLB, TSCHUDY, D.XI.'FON, LEVITT. l n111'lh lY'U'IU-XNALCI-ilili, 1-IOE, Es!-INDA, FTTEEBTAN, I-IOSUTNO, FIELD, DAUSMAN, SCOTT. KEIM, CARTER, .T'I0l3'I?MAN, HUNGER. Hallam Rfm--L'1.E.-TRY, T'l'0lJAI'P, LUKE, VVONG, DTLUER, DR. N'ETTLE, THOMAS, DR. CLEGG, FRE1'1'.fxs, CHOCK, C. ANDERSON, FURLEY, BRESMAN. XNARIJ. MEMBERS l., IZ, .-XllH0'l I' H. W. I3R.xMER E. B. EVRERSON la. S. ACREL I. J. BRESNAN S. V. ESPINDA lf.. G. AHL!-' A. CAIN I. F. ESTRADA V. IRI. ALIUN lf. ANDERSON . M. ANDERSON 9. H. ANGER IC. K. AUSHROOKS I'l. H. B.u.LMANN A. V. BAUER W' . H. I3 Er' K I-1 R R. A. BIENITIEZ S. I.. BENSON F. T. REV R. l.. BOLIN H. M. BOONE lu. M. RORnwA1.D T.. VV. BOYD K-. . HOvLEF- ng .l. IJ. CARTER NN. K. T. CHOCK J. I. CLEARY P. D. Cox M. J. COYLE L. VV. CRAIGMILES C. M. CRUM VV. E. CRYSTAL F. VV. DALTON VV. I. lDfx1Jsn1ANN I. P. DILGER E. T. IRJONAIIUE O. G. DREILING NV. H. EHLIERS P. P. ECKARD1' .-X. T. EPPERSON I. H. EVERIETT E, L. FIELD A. C. FERRIS B. E. FERRIS H. B. FRANCK A. T. FREEMAN H. W. FREITAS R. D. GILBERT A. GONZALIES VT. I. GRIFFIN K. T. GRIMES ,T. F. GROOGAN M. D. GUY E. S. HTKIGH F. I. I-TAPPY C. L. I-TASSE R. I. HODrk1'P o u '1 7 '- , 'C v' Freffzmefz -.K A '.'.- A 5-,ks 'L- .N,' Group B , -W. 'fm f , X il' :Jr 1 ' D 610,- .ALA ,ang w School gf iUe2zz'z'.vz'zjf Q Km.. LJA . OFFICERS Secretary . KENNIETPI I. GRIMES Treasurer . F RANK H. ANGER CRIMES ANG121: PH -I bv Q5 Freflzmen Q, j A Y . V 'A' 'B I . L ' .' ' , ' , . ' '. A N . f'Xf' If glL:+2,,- ' . A- - 1' - 46? N45 Schoaf gf DLIlfZ.l'f7y J as Top lx'nw-LINRIS, ,I-IAIII, BOLIN, FERRIS, FERRIS, BOYD, GUV, NTORGAN, STURM. Sl'!'UIld Rfm'-AusIIRuoR, I-IA:-mf, LINNIQRT, Sl'llMliI.ZIil., Rossxomf, AIKIQL, S'rIiwART, BALL- MAN, BIaNl'r1z, BAUER. Third Ron'-I-1iszL'zvNsKI, CRYSTAL. KENNIIDY, CRUM, BENSON, LINK, SCHNEITER, RUS- sIaI.I., S'I'mvHI5NsoN, MCBRIEN, NESIIIT, ALF. Ifourllz Ram'-l51a.mI11aR, DIINAI-Iuxs, VVISIQIIIEART, AI!llU'l', BIWKER, ZUGAL, GRIFFIN, CRAIG- Auuas, Cox, 1-LxI.nIzR, R,.fxNc'II.I.Iv, GONZALES. Hullum Nou'-Houslz, Iis'I'RA1m, 1-ins-su, SMITII, BANuxmI.II, GRIMES, ALIIIN, DR. GII:I:INs, MrGIl'12RN, MCBRIIZN. BUONE, COYLIE, CAIN, XIANCIA. MEMBERS -I I' K. 11012 I-'. S. F. LUKE J. T. SUHNEITIQR I-I'. D. IAIOFFMANN ,I. A. NICBRIEN VV, J, SCOTT F Ii. l'l0I.maR ,l. L. MCBRIIQN J. P. SMITH I- Y. PIOSHINKJ IS. E. MCGIVIERN H. VV. STIEI-HIENSON N I-IrIusIf: ,l. T. BICKAIN W. P. STIzxxuxRT J. F. HUNm:12R O. XTCLEAN G. G. STURII J. E. JACKSON W. M. M.xGNIzI.I.x W. I. THOMAS .-X. A. JENKINS .'X. M.xNc'II.I.A C. E. TONKINSON F C. IOIIRDAN F. M. M.mzc:,xN R. F. TSCI-Ium' H KIQIIII H. MUHM H. H. TURLEY H. KIaNNI2m' F. VV. NESIIIT ,T. L. TURNER R CT. Kaus P. T. NISIII R. K. ULIIRON R VV. LIIAVITT G. W. OZIIURN E. E. VVALCHER C. A. LnSzf'zYNsRI T.. P. RANCILIU T. A. WARD VV. B. LIEVI S. E. RIc'RHmrIf R. XAIEIHE A. I. LINI: T. I. RIORDAN I. V. VVESTERMAN F. J. LINKUS A. O. Rossxomf G. A. VVISEHEART VV. H. LINNERT E. RUSSELL C. F. Worm S. I.IPsrIII'rz VV. G. SFHMEIJIEI. H W. ZAHNER T. I. ZUGEL I nyr IIN Selma! 0 45?-. TAM ,GL DeLi.r!e L Zlflrzzzek Ja- -1, - SGZQQYG HE St. Louis University School of Dentistry welcomed to its newly fitted and commodious quarters in the autumn of 192-l, the largest enrollment in the history of the School. Seventy-four proud seniors, eighty-three juniors, eighty-six sophomores returned to their Alma lldater, and drew from far and wide an untried class of fresh- men numbering one hundred and twenty-six. The School of Dentistry was established in l89-l as the lVIarion-Sims College and in June, 1908, became a School of St. Louis University by purchase. Under its new management the School has won an enviable reputation among other dental colleges throughout the country. It is at present rated as Class A by the Dental Educational Council of America, and ranked among the first ten dental schools in the United States by the National Dental Society. This unique position among dental schools was at- tained chiefly through the assiduous efforts of the Dean of the Department, James P. Harper, D. D. S. Ably assisting him in his ambitious plans is the distinguished per- sonnel of professors, including the Vice-Dean, the Superintendent of Clinic, and Associate Professor of Operative Dentistry, Dr. Otto F. Freitag, and the professors working under him in the clinic, Drs. L. J. Rychnovsky, C. G. Gibbons, G. C. Gibbons, W. I. Fischer, and C. K. Boyle. The latter is also head of the pros- thetic department. A large Dental unit of the Reserve Olhcers Training Corps is conducted in the School of Dentistry under the direction of Capt. Clarence E. Lauderdale, D. C. At present there are over three hundred enrolled in the military service. Through the co-operation and efficient methods employed by Captain Lauderdale and Dean Harper, the local unit has grown to be not only the largest, but is recognized by the War Department as the best in the country. Dr. Harper himself is a colonel in the Dental Unit of the Ofiicers Reserve Corps of the United States Army, being the first dentist in the United States to receive this honor. Besides the Dean, several of the faculty hold commissions in the military unit. The social aspect of the college is evidenced by its support of three Greek letter fraternities, the Beta Zeta chapter of Psi Omega, Uinicron of the Delta Sigma Delta, and the Gamma chapter of the Cabletow fraternity. In other activities the Dental School never fails to contribute liberally to the support of whatever undertaking the University sponsors. Her members furnish material aid to the various publications, the Fleur de Lis, the Varsity Breeze and the fIl'L'llf1'K, and 'feel justly proud of the reputation they have gained among the Schools for their winning spirit. Sessions of the Study Club of the St. Louis Society of Dental Surgeons are held each week at the Dental School. The meetings are of deep interest to dental students, to whom a cordial invitation is extended to attend. Dentistry has proved itself an indispensable boon to humanity in every age since its foundation as an honored branch of the science of medicine. The world today, however, demands more of a dentist than in former times. He must be not only a skilled practitioner, but he must recognize the relationship between his profession and that of medicine. In this the School of Dentistry has been singularly successful. P age II 1 ff I ...Elle Qfg. ggg Q -1, mln-igl?9'5. A 8, Q r YV - .L- FI X Yi . Exif - N - ... ,, Q W pl f -ll Y 1, 1, , x-J Ag, 'y-,,,,.,- I-ffflfr' 0 F Q' 4 .., Q x 'x Law . , 7- SAMUEL H. HOLMES Sf. Louis, Mo. School of Law: LL. B. CLAYTON J. LANE Edzmzrdsz'-illc, III. School of Law: LL. B. WALTER A. LAVENUER St. Louis, Mo. School of Law: LL. B. Mixuruciz N. MCCRORY St. Louis, Mo. School of Law: LL. B. Sigma Nu Phig Glee Club, '23, Orchestra, '24, Alpha Sigma Tau. Rrcrman L. HERINLI St. Louis, Mo. School of Law: LL. B. jurist Club: Law School Forumg Kappa Sigma, Delta Theta Phi. Joi-iN A. MARzALL Now Yorle, N. Y. School of Law: LL. B. Class President, 'Z3: Conclave Member, '255 Delta Sigma Phi, Delta Theta Phig Debating Club, U. S. N. R. F. josrsvu F. SCHMLTT St. Louis, Mo. School of Law: LL. B. Freshman Fooballi Delta Theta Phi. liING G. NICELROY St. Louis, Mo. School of Law: LL. B. Historian, Letter Club, '24g Freshman Foot- ball, 'ZOQ Basketballg '23g Track, 'ZZQ Varsity Breeze, '2Zg Fleur de Lis, ,223 Delta Beta. VINCENT M. FLYNN St. Louis, Mo. School of Law: LL. B. Class Treasurer, 'Z3: Cheer Leader, '24p Delta Theta Phi. Cx-1,xm.rzs A. FINN St. Louis, Mo. . School of Law: LL. B. Vice-President, junior Classg Dclta Theta Phi, Theta Xi. Page IIS PAUL H. Koamc Sl. Louis, Mo. School of Law: LL. B. Joi-1N A. LYNN St. Louis, Mfr. School of Law: LL. B. Football, '23: Varsity Breeze Representative, '22: Sigma Nu Phi. EMMIETT Gomnzx St. Louis, Mo. School of Law: LL. B. Studcnt Conclavc. '25g University Sodality. '25: Blackstone Debating Club, 255 Sigma Nu Phi. HARo1.n L. Bnowm: St. Louis, Mo. School of Law: LL. B. Sigma Nu Phi. Anormn E. HEL1.1nAN Ft. Mizdixori, Iowa School of Law: LL. B. Bachelor Club, 'Zig Delta Theta Phi: Sodalityg Librarian, '21-lg President, Law School Forum. -NfATTHEVk' M. HURLEY St. Louis, Mo. School of Law: LL. B. EDWARD F. L-AURENT St. Lou-is, M'o. School of Law: LL. B. Dcbatihg Clubg 'Delta Sigma Phi Theta Phig Delta Phi Omegag Soclality. ERWITN FIELD St. Loui.v,. Mo. School of Law: LL. B. FRANCIS X. CLEARY St. Louis, Mo. School of Law: LL. B. J. HENRY ANDERSEN ' Sf. Louix, Mo. Schooli of Law: LL. B. Delta Page rm JOHN R. BOHAN St. Louis, Mo. School of Law: LL. B. HENRY O. Nouss St. Louis, Mo. School of Law: LL. B LEE I. PLACIO St. Louis, Jlflo. School of Law: LL. B Sigma Nu Phi. THOMAS A. RISKE Sf. Louis, Mo. School of Law: LL. B JOHN J. DEGNAN St. Louis, Mo. School of Law: LL. B FREDERICK E. Bnooxs Webstrr Grows, Mo. School of Law: LL. B. AUGUST V. ET'r1aLnR1cK SI. Louis, M o. School of Law: LL. B. ELLA M. Boxzum Sf. Louis, Mo. School of Law: LL. B. Sccrctary. Sophomore Class: Pllilalcthicg Dramatic Club, '22g Portia Club, '24: Kappa Beta Phi. JOSEPH B. CNMNZARO St. Louis, Mo. School of Law: LL. B. HARRY S. LICCONACIIIE Pcrryvillv, Mn. School of Law: LL. B. Vice-President, Freshman Classg Treasurcr, Sophomore Classy Football, Xfarsity, '21, '22, 'Z3g Letter Club, Treasurer, '25, Delta Sigma Editor Archive, '25, Sigma Nu Phig Sodality. Phig Delta Theta Phi. Page Jisuoiuia A. NOLAN St. Louix, Ma. School of Law: LL. B. DANIEL F. SHEEHAN S t. Louis, M 0. School of Law: LL. B. Liao T. SCHWARTZ Paola, Kam. School of Law: LL. B. Vice-President, Senior Class, Bachelor Club Librarian, '23, '24, Letter Club President 'University Sodalityg Freshman Football, '21 Varsity, '22, '23, '24, Press Cluhg Debating Delta Theta Phi. Josrsm M. Txcxzmsv St. Louis, Mo. School of Law: LL. B. C1-1A'RLiss A. Wcmflan l3'iIIing.r, M01lf. School of Law: LL. B. Varsity Breeze, S1alT, '22, '23g Veterans Club. Xfice-President, '22, Sigma Nu Phi. Editor. Archive, '25g Dramatics, '2l: Prefecti 1 v NLYRTLE E. NELSON St. Louis, Mo. School of Law: LL. B. Portia Club. ROBERT E. I-IANNEGAN St. Lou-is, Mo. School of Law: LL. B. Varsity, Football, '22, '23, '24g Basketball, '22, '24g Debating Club, Letter Club, Sigma Nu Phi: Sodality. RAYMOND M. SCHANOT St. Louis, 1110. School of Law: LL. B. JAMES BFIRNE St. Lou-ix, Mo. School of Law: LL. B. Secretary, Sophomore Classy President, Freshman and Junior Classg Conclaveg Bach- elor Clubg Publications, Cheer Leader, '24g Delta Theta Phil Alpha Sigma Tau. . EDWARD J. NIANIGAN .Mcmpltis, Tenn-. School of Law: LL. B. Delta Theta Phi. J ugt' 1:1 JOHN A. MALONEY St. Louis, Mn. School of Law: LL. B. b NLURRAY L. TIFFANY St. Louis, Mo. School of Law: LL. B. Secretary, Senior Class: Sigma Nu Phi. Sigma Nu Phi. Josmm A. AHEARN ' SL Louis, MD. ANTHONY J.'FEl-IRINGER School of Law: LL. B. Sf' Lows' Mn' Sigma Nu SCll0Ol Of' L3WZ LL. B. PHILIP P. ME.AGl-IER Ami M- RADMAN St' Louisf MO' Easf Sl. Lou-is, Ill. School of Law: LL' B' School of Law: LL. B. Treasurer, Senior Classg Varsity Breeze, yamity Breeze, '23. Editor, '25g Debatingg Press Club, Secretary- Treasurerg St. Louis U. Soccer League, Sec- ' rctaryg Delta Sigma Phi: Delta Theta Phi. WWN1' D- WAm 'C'f lflfabslor Groves, M 0. LEO T. NEU School of Law: LL. B. St. Louis, Mo. School of Law: LL. B. GIERTRUDE B. HELWIG St. Louis, Mo. VVILLIAM J. Kam' School of Law: LI-. B. Sf. Louis, Mo. Secretary, Freshman Class: Philalethic School of Law: LL. B. S0CiCfY3 KHPDH 'Beta Phl- Pagc 1.22 Kappa Sco'r'r GOA-HN SI. Louis, Mo. School of Law: LL. B. JULIAN C. jmscluar. East SI. Louis, Ill. School of Law: LL. B. GERALDINIE Col.1.uM St. Louis. M 0. School of Law: LL. B. Alpha T hetug Portia Club. NICHOLAS D1aR1ENzo St. Louis, Mo. School of Law: LL. B. RAvmoNn J. LRAHY SI. Louis, Mo. School of Law: LL. B. ALliERT J. FUNSCH St. Louis, Mo. ' School of Law: LL. B. Vice-President, Freshman Class. MARGARET CLARK St. Louis, Mo. School oflLaw,: LL. Secretary, junior Classg Porti THEODORE A. BEFFA St. Louis, Mo. School of Law: LL. Sigma Nu Phi. .ASRTTHUR G.. .HEYNE St. Louisg Mo. School of Law: LL. FRANK E. GANNON St. Louis, Mo. School of Law: LL. B. a Club B. B. B. Page 1:5 NIARGARET B. BARFIELD St. Louis, Mo. School of Law: LL. B. Kappa Beta Phi. FRANCIS A. MURvHY Sf. Louis, Mo. School of Law: LL. B. Sigma Nu Phi. THOMAS F. JENNINGS St. Louis, Ma. School of Law: LL. B. JOHN A. WOLTERING St. Louis, Mo. School of Law: LL. B. Press Club. R1-:ILLY E. FINNEGAN St. Louis, Mo. School of Law: LL. B. Tmzononn H. Wicca Sr. Louis, Mo. School of Law: LL. B Sum-Aim MAGINN Sl. Louix, Ma. School of Law: LL. B Louis H. Lmnsfw St. Louis, Mo. School of Law: LL. B FRANK I. Ko1.noHN . St. Lou-is, Mo. School of Law: LL. B. Rfwmoxn P. JOHNSTON St. Louis, M 0. School of.Lz1w: LL. B Puye 124 p l jouw E. O'BRu1N St. Louis, Mo. School of Law: LL. B. Sergeant-at-Ax'ms, '22, '23. 'Z-lg Treasurer, '25g Sigma Nu Phi. Jol-m H. An.-ms St. Louis, Mn. School of Lawl: LL. B. Vice-Prcsiclcnt, Senior Class. G. J. RAYMOND SoR,u:HAN Y GILB1zR'1' VVLEISS SL Lfmis, MO. g0llf?07gESJ CWXLLME School of Law: LL. B. C100 0 aw' ' Secretary, Senior Class. ALn1:1c'r A. Wmmzu Sf. Louis, llfn. School of Law: LL. H. Commorrc Cluhg Treasurer, Senior Class. ugv 125 DAVID J. NIURPIIY Sl. Lauix, Mo. School of Law: LL. B. . 1 Q P fa D K .9 h K Sefzzbm' V v Prffsizlenzf . Vice'-Pl'e.vi1lmzt Sefrelnry . 7'7'Pll5lll'l'I' . Sergean t-at-,J rms OFFICERS ROBERT E. I-IANNEGAN LEO T. SCHWARTZ 101-iN A. MALQN EY PHILIP P. IVIEAGHER EDXVARD J. NIANIGAN NUEAGHER SCHWARTZ I-LxNNEc:AN MAI.oNEx' NIANIGAN I 1 6 Sembrf -' -x U XQG I D Y 506001 m Lia- 'l'np RING'-SCIlMI'l'T, BYRNIE, NIARZALL, NICELROY, NEU, KEMP, H.OLMES, BROWNE. Pagr 1:7 I. T H ,l. K. V R A Middlv 1x'cmf-Al-11a.fx1:N. LANE, 1-IERING, FLYNN, PIIELEMAN, XNEAVER, Wlirss, HURLEY, LAURENT. Bottomlfow--Sc1mNo'r, NIANIGAN. S01-Iw,1xuTz. H:XNNEl1AN M1z.xr:H1zR, NIALONEY FINN, , , I..M'1iNma1z, NICCRORY. A. AIVIEARN . J. ROLAND . I-. Bkowxli IZYRNE A. FXNN M. FLYNN F H AN N lzfm N . E. H ELLMAN R. I.. l'IliRlNG M M. I'IURLEY S. I-Imnvnzs W. I. KEMI' Ia. 'l'. LM.'RraNT VK F . T.AvIaNm2R . I. LANE MEMBERS I. A. NIALONEY E. I. B.1ANIGAN J. A. RIARZALL P. A. RIEAGHER M. NICCRORY K. MCELROY L. T. NEU J. L. PORTER VV. H. PREISS M. SCUANOT F. SCHMIDT T. Srl-1wARTz VW F5 C. A. XNEAVER G. VV. Vxfmss 'T 5 X FQ 1 Q 0 zmzbrf fa V-ef my L l E' .1 School qf ,Qzw OFFICERS President . . CHARLES J. HOSEK Vice-President . F RANK L. RAMACCIOTTI Secretary-Trerzszuer . JOHN O,TOOLE Sergeant-at-Arms . RAY VV. KARST 7. 'fi Gy 'J fx by - X 5 W nh xy' g 48445. O,TOOLE RAMACCIOTTI HOSEK IKARST Page 1:8 n . 'Y zmio 5 - 3 'F .I , fl IWW! Qf CW 'j QQ- As sax: Top RlI'1E.'-FLEINIING, SULLIVAN, LAMII, WILI,IAIvIs, LYNG, BAss, ENGMAN, CAMPBELL WESTPIUS. Hallam Now-Munn, VVATSON, KAIIST, RAMAIYCIOTTI. HZOSEK, CQIIGIILIN, HARRISON FRICIX I'IARLOW. Page I UT TU li. BASS l.. QI. CAI.l.AIIAN R. VV W' Ii ,I 'I If NY U. A. 1. R. 1. COUGIILIN . VV. Dlclucz C. ENGMAN I FARMER . I3'I.1sM1Nc: A. I'oI,IaY I.. FRIc'K I.. FIIUMSON H A 1I1.ow HARRISON . I. PIUSEK VV. K ARST MEMBERS F. LAMB M. R. Locmz L. LYNG 1-I. R. Muon U. S. MUDD N. C. NIITCI-IELL 1. NOSER I. O'To0I.Is F. RAMAcc'I0'r'I'I I. B. SULLIVAN P. L. VVATSON C. WI:sTI1HAIzI.INcIzI1 M. I. VVILLTAMS 6 Freffzmezz ' K DE f x i ! f h . J . e: L 1f..,.... ,cm 1 H..m-.,..,..1 M659 ask, SM00! 0 4010 as Haw OFFICERS Prcsidenz . CAROLAN J. D. VVALSH l ice-President . WALTER J. LOFTUS Secretary-Trezmzrc1 FRANK KANE LOFTUS VVALSH ICANE Page X'-x9 Sf . k f V A ,i j Freflzffzeiz ra j H M Q. qQ2p, ,4b,, ,, - QL ' Sc'ha0!qF,Q1w Jn, 5 N- Y 'U 12 lfawn-L,xSAl.1.1x, S'1uxN'1'nx, I',E'I'RY, I-Im'r'r, Gnss, Kumi-F, HICIQEY, CoNm:LL Bullvm lf07U-Sl'llRlfllHiR, F1-.xx'lN, lifmlc. I.UF'1'US. VVALSH, KEEFE, O NIILL Br-rxxxx M. J. ISRIQNNAN D. Tl. CONNELI, J. Ifr.,xvIN IL. HASS I. Hrclusv Cf. I'IUl'r'r 63-ilumy VV. H. KAEMI-lf. F. IQANE gr III! MEMBERS VV. J. KLEMM ,l. J. LASALLA NN. AT. LOFTUS S. O'N1z1I.L 1. H. PETRY D. SFHREIHER T. STANTON C. NVALSH - I I--. -I-, QVC -- f. ML, hh ,E .- , - bv f y Senior! fp 'A' -X Night M ' .WW L' , ,x.,n3v I ' J xv, who V f 462-Qu an. .. , , SHAW WF PC5110 ju An- AA: ' W, OFFICERS President . .... JOHN E. O'BR112N Vice-President . JOHN H. ADAMS Secretary . . I. RAY SORAGHAN Trmsurw- . ALBEM' A. WINNER SORAGHAN O'BR11zN ADAMS WINNER f Page 1 F. A. Muxufuy Pnyr J , -. ff MW a vi' A C ' . Sfbwf ffQCf1w ff .11 L. ' Sefzzbrf TuffRaw--Ml1Rl'11Y, Bunnies. ANDIQRSQN, Cv.n.x1w, E'rTm.nRICK, MALIINN, BOIIAN, FIN- NEGAN. .Yvrnml lfww-I.1N1us,xx', GoM11iN. CA'l'ANz.xRo, Gm.n12N. AICCONACHIE, TIERNEY, JOHNSTON, N1VAnuurxc, PIIEYNIE, RISK. Third Now-I..xH13Y, Kmzmu, Rzxmlfxw, Km.l:rmN, S1-IEIQHAN, FEHRLNGER, PLACIO, TIFFANY , Jlaxxlxrzs, Blslfm. Bnlnuu li'fm'-Lxlsrxlar., Cr.,xRK. C'ur.r,.Uxr, NHLNZON, SnR.xm1.xN. O'BRlEN, ADAMS, HELXX'Ii9, BARFIm.1m, I'J1ar:N,xN, NIJLJXN. MEMBERS 1. H. ADAM A. J. FUNSCI-I I. H. ANm51zsoN NI. liA1ufIm.n 'I'. A. Blzlfwx Hom-IM J. R. BUHAN F. IERUOKS J. IS. CA'l'ANz.xRo M. fTl.Am4la F. X. Cx.m1w G. Cm.1.mr J. 1. DEGNAN N. DIf:RI12Nzo A. V. ET'l'ELliRIf'K A. I. FILIIIUNGIQR E. FIELD R. E. Fl NNm':.xN me E. GANNON R. E. GOLDEN GOMIEN . I'TI2LVVIG . C-. Hrsvma C. jmacrxlar. . F. JENNINGS . P. ,I01lNs'ruN 1'I. IQOENIG J. KOIILBOHN J. LAHEY H. Lmnsm' A. LVNN NIAGINN H. S. NICCONACHIE D. I. NIURPHY M. NELSON I. A. NOLAN H. O. Nouss I. E. O'BR11zN L. J. PLACIO A. A. RADRI1XN T. A. I-QISKE D. SI-IEE!-IAN I. SORAGHAN G. SPELMAN I. M. TIERNEX' V. D. WADDOCK A. A. WINNER I. A. WOLTERING T. H. XNIGGE M. TIFFANY KW zmzbrf ff M ' C 5 W QK u AK . 2 '.. A. 1 vu E- .f if if R Nlgh! X, Efas .M,L'f' A -, SCM WQQW ,..,- 1,A. Q,f, Q OFFICERS President . . . . CLARENCE A. PETERSON I'irr-President . DAX'fD S. ALPER Sm-emry . n NIATILDA E. XVURDACK T1-enszu-er VQURDON FRICKE VVURDACK PETERSON ALPER FRICKIE UU 4 A Zliglbff my - A zghr I , School qv ,Que QW' . U ' J . -I ,ia ,sAb. A'Q E. Top lfozc'-Mclixzoxxw. 13,xUM.fxNN. Mc'NM11z12. LAx'Ii1:x'. XN'.ILLl.XMS, NIITVIIELI., OSTOLAZA. VVIiIDIiR'I', SCANNEL. Middlv Nu-zu--Rlalscx-I. ZU!iI.l.liR, H:Xl!RlS, Hmlxxan, lflxilsxmx, O'Bm1':N. Hlzlux, BREEN, f'n1n1'vl'l Rv ,I A LA lfnfimrz Rm'-S11.x'1-:Rn-I.xN. AI.l'liR, W1N1i1c1.MAN. Plwlalcsrax. FRIVKIE. WLYRDACIQ, I'IAMILTON, Page I35 FJZWSFPC :FmUww 5 W .7 EQQFWC'-9 b:9aE?f ACF? Z DU M-ZZ E 7'- D FPC?-'Z1Q?3 ?FP1?U:bWF1?1 nl-V-if-I SZg.,g,F'..T.': G'5 571-1 91655423 f.,,-e.a.m,,x 2'E:N'fP'F5: ,gg 4:12 S: i ,I. F. MCNALIISE I. M. Mm'clllz1.l. MEMBERS XV. N. O'BRlIiN VV. E. O,I'IliRlX Q F. A. 0'LE.xRx' I. C. OLSEN I,. Os'1'oLAz.x V. A. PETERSON J. O. REISCH I. j. SCANNELL ,I. SILVERMAN T. SULLIVAN R. J. NVEIDERT L. S. VVILLIAMS M VVINKIZLMAN W. J. VVITTROCK NI WURDACK W. F. ZOELLER qfo Soplzomoref WGN my Night yi9f!k L -4 x , G? . AE- ax., Sffw0fw DQ1fw 'E asx OFFICERS President . . ALGERNON G. FUREY Vice-President . JOHN A. KAPPEL Secretary-T1'ea.v111e1 . JAMES P. SHANNON KAPPEI. FUREY SHANNON Pay bv Sopliggforef ik Q, 3' 4 U J 'J r 5 Ng .. N' -1- X n GX ' ' , E 91 xy , 465. .AL ,.- 4 . ' LS Choo! wr 'cfl 'w 3 Ja- ls.X4.5 4-LQ N-' Tap Raw-S'rnAr:A1.x., Znruuzn, WALLOCK, VVOOD, JANSEN. Middle Row-ROHAN, Mfvrlllsws, Dolllzuw, F0R1s'r1zL, CARTER, BLOEMSMA V061 ER l?nlfmuf ROTC'--BOLAND, ERNST, SHANNON, Romans. Funny, Kfxvvrsr.. A. E. BEAUMQNT R. ISEHNENS C. BOLAND B. B. BOND J. W. Bovus H. BLOEMSMA F. CARTER J. D. CULLEN NI. Doculsurv J. J. DOWLING J. H. EAST R. ERNST H. J. F1'1'zPA'r1uc1c A. P. FORISTEL D. S. FREIDMAN A. G. FUREY R. O. JANSEN J. KAPPEL 1 an 157 MEMBERS G. F. IQERR L. LAIRD A. LEVIN J. P. AfANGAN J. B. NIATIIEWS B. W. PECK VV. S. PERUTZ G. ROGERS P. G. ROHAN G. SCHERCK O. SENT1 J. P. SHANNON S. SNYDER G. STEAGALL A. WALLACE W. R. WILKINS N. E. Woon A. H. ZEIDLER ON iffsg Freflzmezz f, K AXNQBM14 Nzghf ,xw:.f?y1f 459 AL, Svlwvl QQQM as Q N 0 , 1 E Li : , .. , . .. ,s - Ja.. ., . . .. J -. OFFICERS P1-esizlent . . THUMAS F. ENGLISH Vice-President . , VATO C. ILGEN Secretary-Trmszzref . GLADYS IU. STEELE ILGEN ENGLISH STls1zL1e: Pug 8 Ffgffmwf - NM NIM iw' , ' -- 1 X 55- J 'f X y g?g i4g,L 1 School Q' ,Qzw 5,55 lblgf fggx Top Razr'--lEL1.1sc'rN, SALMON, MoN15YM.-xlc1sR, FITTGE, COLEMAN. Bnllnm Row-l1,c:1zN, ST1alzl.1z, ENGLISH, Sc'HM11rr. MEMBERS H. C, Blclzmum D. MONIQYMAKER A. A. CuL1aM,xN M. O'CoNNoR Ia. I... ELLISUN I. H. SALMON T. F. liwuusu R. W. SCHMIDT E. H. F1T'1'u1z G, STEELE R. C. 1'-Myles R. STEELE V. C. ILc:1zN Page 139 X'-K9 - 1 H Salma! 0f.Qzfw y ,F g Q2 4 V Philip P. Meaglzeie gg , F- l i . The St. Louis University School of Law, which antedated by twenty-live years the law department of Harvard University, the oldest law school operating in America, was opened on October 15, 1842, under Judge Richard Aylett Buckner of Kentucky. Because of the dean's conspicuous political figure in those stirring times, and his record in Congress where he had triumphantly crossed swords with Webster, Clay, and Cal- houn, the new law school attained national importance. It flourished for a few years, and then, owing to its experimental state, passed out of existence with the death of Judge Buckner, on December 8, 184-7. The school was closed from that time until 1908, when it reopened with Judge O'Neil Ryan as dean, and an enrollment of seventy students. Today, in the various classes, there are two hundred and twelve students, all housed in the modern Tudor structure erected on the site of the former building on Lindell Boulevard. The present high standing of the Law School is due to exacting scholastic re- quirements, and to the excellence of the faculty. Three years ago a general revision of the entire curriculum raised the entrance requirements so as to include two years of approved college work in addition to four years of high school study. For this reason, the pre-legal course was organized in the College of Arts and Sciences. The field of law is covered by Eve full time instructors, Dean Eherle, Judge Orrick C. Bishop, James E. Higgins, Herbert D. Laube CS. J. D. Harvardj, and Vernon A. Vrooman KJ. D. Harvardj. The announcement of Rev. Linus Lilly, S. J., as Regent comes as a fitting touch to a long period of growth and progress, and marks an epochal event in the history of the Law Department. Father Lilly, who conducts the class in Constitutional Law, has merited national distinction as an authority in this field. In addition, some of the city's most prominent practitioners and jurists are retained as part-time instructors. Lecture courses, to which the general public as well as the bar is invited, have been instrumental in bringing among us men of national reputation, whose seasonable discourses have proved a valuable supplement to the course of studies. Can We wonder that all of this, through the efforts of Dean Eberle, has given recognition to the Law Department, has caused both the Night and Day classes to receive Class A rating by the Council of Education of the American Bar Associa- tion? Moreover, the Law School has been admitted to the Association of American Law Schools. But the fact of outstanding importance is this, that the only other Night Law School in America that possesses the rating of Class A is that of the University of Southern California. Today the Law Department, complete even to two national legal fraternities, Sigma Nu Phi and Delta Theta Phi, in the latter of which Calvin Coolidge is a member, stands pre-eminent in the profession. The test of time sustains our pride as former students mount steadily to heights of legislative prominence. Pay c 1.10 .-f - ... I g H, if i uf it as L ,ff ' , 'A A -5- Y Y! 1iwl!l!l!.!'!5 ,1 E 5 + . ll, gli ul A fsRown1 V A. ali , m ime ,Q hw f, 'N 3,11 'F + ' QI ' il 1 l 15- Sf? ig v...... Q SGC-gs m memcme 4 HARDY A. liEMl' CARI. H. Llxnmmx CSGSSYJHIG, MO. Ty'0y: Ind, ' SCl100l Of MCdiCiHC3 M- D- School of Medicine: M. D. Conclave, '20g Vice-President, 'Z53 Chi Zeta Delta Upsilong Omega Upsilon Phi, Chi: Fellow in Bacteriology. VINCENT C. Mouov VICTOR C. MCPHI-215 Akron, Ohio San Frilncisco, Calif. School of Medicine: M. D. School of Medicine: M. D. Presiclent, Senior Class: Letter Clnlml Vai'- sitv Footballg Varsity Breeze. Editor, 'Z-ig Phi ' - ' Louis Omncam. Beta Pi, R. O. T. C. Brooklyn, N. yn GEORGE R. Smiuzi. School of Medicine: M. D. Dover, Ohio School of Medicine: M. D. CYRIL J HODAPP kappa P515 R' O' T' L' Mzmkalo, Minn. EUMUND VV. Fl'l'ZGlCRfXl.lJ School of Medicine: M. D. Deiroif, Mliclz. Archive Representative, '22: Omega Upsilon School of Medicine: M. D. Phi: Sigma Theta Phi: Alpha Omega Alpha. Phi Beta Pi. Liao H. McMAnox Cnanuas A. FERNISH Breckenridge, Minn. Sunfn Clara, Calif. School of Medicine: M. D. School of Medicine: M. D. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Omega Upsilon Phig Sigma Zi, Page 14- CHARLES D. LIAGEE Kane, Ill. LOUIS A. HLTZIQMANN 1fi.YlllC11'l'k, Mo. School of Medicine: M. D. School of Medicine: M. D Omega Upsilon Phi. Chi Zeta Chi: R. O. T. C. I31..xNcuAlm M.'l5.'x11m THUMAS E- MCGURK Jllarissa, Ill. Frankfort, Kaus. School of Medicine: M. D. 501001 Of Medicine: M. D. llhi Chi' Kappa Psi: R. O. T. C. Mrrxmx B. .C.AxsiarxoLT BRYCNT H' TR1flf'l'N Mmwlmu MU' Zll1f'ZUUIlkL'L', 'PVzs. School of Medicine: M. D. school of Medlcmei M' D' Phi C' ln. F. IQEARNEY SAUHR , , Milwmllp Wig BILRNARD E. ORMLLEY we c School of Medicine: M. D. Schoolsgf Illgztiiciligiiii M D Ixuppa Psi: R. O. T. C. Phi Chi: R. O. TF C. PAUL D. GRAIN XNILLIAM R. VIZZARD 1Mlfl7'1'i. M 0. Sf. Louis, Mo. School of Medicine: M. D. School of Mgdicineg M, D, Omega Upsilon Phi. Phi Beta' Pi. i lgl' 7,13 WILLIAM CANTOR Brooklyn, N. Y. School of Medicine: M. Phi Lambda Kappa. ISADORE H. DEUTSCH Chicago, Ill. School of Medicine: M BORIS ARONOVITCH Sl. Louis, Mo. School of Medicine: M Phi Lambda Kappa. JAMES R. NAKADA San Francisco, Calif. School of Medicine: M Sodality. VERNON M. LONG Mi. Auburn, Ill. School of Medicine: M. Liao L. MADDEN Effingham, Kam. School of Medicine: M. JOPIN C. GUENTHER Moulton, Tex. School of 'S Medicine: M. Tau Delta Chig Phi Beta Pi. Romanr H. SIMPSON Columbia, Ma. School of Medicine: M. Alpha Kappo Kappa. JOHN R. LEWIS, In St. Joseph, Mo. School of Medicine: M. Alpha Kappa Kappa. JAMES D. SMITH Nelson, Mo. School of Medicine: M Phi Beta Pi: Phi Beta Kappa. Pam' I-I-I C1iAm.lcs H. lDi1'l l'lX'l AN Sun. An-lonio, Tar. School of Medicine: M. D. Phi Beta Pi. Cn.x1u.1is l-1. l3AU1vi.1xNx Belleville, 111. School of Medicine: M. IJ. Soclality. JOHN VV. I-Iorz .Mm'ixsa, III. School of Medicine: M. D. Alpha Kappa Kappag R. O. T. C. Emvmm A. AMARAL Miljvims, Calif. School of Medicine: M. D. President, Letter Club, '23g Varsity Foot- ball, '22, '24, 'ZSQ Alpha Kappa Kappa. Enwnnn I. Dui-'iw Dagrlmrv, Ohio School of Medicine: M. D. Phi Beta Pi. HlSliI4ER'l' A. AUCIQLEY Sf. Pelcrs, Mn. Y School of Medicine: M. D. R. O. T. C. GEORGE A. CARROLL Mizzwupolix, Minn.. School of Medicine: M. D. Phi Chi. W1I.i.1AM L. AHANA 1170110114111-, Hawaii School of Medicine: M. D. GERALD B. O'CoNNou .Sian Francisco, Calif. School of Medicine: M. D Alpha Kappa Kappag Sigma Alpha Alpha Omega Alpha. ALFRED B. HART, IR. Owczfozilia, Alina. School of Medicine: M. D. Sigma Chi: R. O. T. C. Epsilon I IIL' 1.15 JAMES P. WADE LEON Livscnrrz Cincinnati, Ohio St. Louis, Mo. School of Medicine: M. D. School of Medicine: M. D. Chi Zeta Chi. Phi Lambda Kappa. ANTHONY J' PERM, Emvbxim A. 'NMJIVIURRAY . . Sf. Louis, Mo. Cleifeland, Ohm , , , - . - - - School of Medicine: M. D. School of Medicine: M. D. P O T C Phi Beta Pig R. O. T. C. X ' EUMUND R. SHERIDAN NVORIIERT A. XVILHELM Dulmqmy, Iowa Tvlffliv. Ohio ' School of Medicine: M. D. School of Medicine: M. D. Alpha Kappa Kappa. WILLIAM S. MCGINNIS Brin? M' JOHNSON Lnffngston, M 01-1.1. Alton, III. S1 I Mid, . I M D School of Medicine: M. D. Pl, Cl .moo of L L mme' A ' ' Omega Upsilson Phi. H H' V1NcEN'r D. OYCONNOF FRANCIS I. MCMAHON San Fraiicisro, Cal-if. Yonkers. N. Y. School of Medicine: M. D. School of Medicine: M. D. President, Junior Classg Sigma Alpha Epsi- Phi Chi. lon: Alpha' Kappa Kappa: Alpha Sigma Tau. Page 146 j'onN J. McGinnis San Francisco, Calif. School of Medicine: Mf. D. LEWIS M. Wrzizlz Sl. Louis. Mo. School of Medicine: M. D. Frcslunan Football: Varsity Footlwzlllt Kappa Kappag Alpha Qmcga Alphag R T. C. C11ARr.l5s Fnicnsmznc Iirenlmiiz., Tax. School of Medicine: Nl. D. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Cmvifolzn T. Mc'IS'NfxN.1-:v Auslin, Mimi. School of Medicine: M. D. Phi Chi. i ICRNIQS1' L. STElfANl ,l.h'll'0il,. Mirlx. School of Medicine: M. D. Phi Bela Pi. D Alpha EDXVARD E. KAPLAN Sf. Louis, Mo. - School of Medicine: M. D. Phi Dcltra Epsilon. LESTER P. HULICK Ensf Sf. L0-ui.v, Ill. School of Mcdigine: M. D. O- Theta Kappa Psi. BERNARD A. KAMM M'iSl1-Gil'Gl?G5, I nd. . School of Medicine: M. D. JOHN E. HUGHES Vallejo, Calif. School of Medicine: M. D. Treasurer, Freishman Class: Alpha Kappa Karma. f . 'EIAROLD J. OTT Dmzcnport, I own School of Medicine: M. D. Phi Beta Pi. j 1 P :gr 1.47 OTIS D. Si2.xn.,xUoH Svdgewirlrvillv, Mo, JO!-ilZI'I-I V. I'IlEIMANN Masxilloaib, Ohio School of Medicine: M. D. School of Medicine: M. Treasurer, Senior Class: Theta Kappa Psi. R. O. T. C. JOSEPH F. SCI-IAEFER iLm,ZTfBPPxiELwS Hays' Kam' School oif .Meclicine.: M. School of Medicine: M. D. ' Alpha Kappa Kappa. Varsity Breeze: Chi Zeta Chi: Sodality. LEO H. KONZEN Tnogms P. RAjFlilAN , . ruffle, VVu.xh. Napoleon' Ohm School of Medicine: M School of Medicine: M. D. ' Omega Upsilon Phi: Sodality. EvER1a'r'r I. JAVAUX Rov P. Rovsrz St' Lm fl ,M0' Olney, IH' v School of Medicine: M. 5011001 of Medicine: M. D. Ph' Ch'- BERTRANU H. PULSKAMP C11.x1u.ns M. HAYES Rome Cily, Ind. Em! St. Louis., III. School of Medicine: M. D. School of Medicine: M. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Page Us EARL B. l-Imrns Mo1LL'It. Mri. School of Medicine: M. Alpha Kappa Kappa. i'i.ARRY G. BRISTOW Sf. Louis, Mn. School of Medicinc: RI. l-lowfmn P. Dl.'liIllN Sf. Louix, fllu. School of Medicine: M. l'hi Chi. Tn UMAN A. I'1lZlJl2M.-XRK Sr. Paul, Mimi. School of Medicine: M. :xillilil Kappa Kappa. ,louw VV. VV1i.Hoi'1f St. Gforgr, Kunx. School of Meclicinc: M, Sigma Phi lipsilong R. O. T. C. Pimeu J. MANION Jasper, lllimz. School of Medicine: M. D. Omega Upsilon Phi. Gisoxzmz R. DONAI-una Oxford, Ind. School of Medicine: M. D. Omega Upsilon Phi. jlxmics R. D.-XUOl'AL New Orlmmy, La. School of Mfcdicinc: M. D. Phi Chi: R. O. T. C. Cianuixcl-1 M. Movies I.idgc1'wnud, N, D, School of Medicine: M. D. Alpha Kappa Kappa: Phi Kappa Sigma R. O. T. C. JAMES W. NICGILI. .S'11fwl'iol'. Wfis. School of Medicine: M. D, Phi Beta Pi. Pngir IJZJ . X X WILLIAM GRIFFITH Des M oimur, I owa School of Medicine: M. D. Secretary, Senior Class: Nue Sigma Sigma Chig R. 0. T. C. ALI'HA C. PICKAIU1 Ewinig, Ill. School of Medicine: M. D. JA M ES G. H UGH BAN ics Clzc'r1'yt'a1Ie, Kmzx. BEN G. Lufsvrz Sf. Louix, Mo. School of Medicine: M ui Phi Delta Epsilon. ,Ior1N A. PIIIPPS Maryzlille, Mo. School of Medicine: M. Pmxuctic J. Fusco Niles, Ol:-io D D School of Medicine: M. D. Sclmol of Medlcinc' M D' Alpha Phi Delta. TOM C. ST. JOHN Sf. I.0ll'i:S', Mo. WILLIAM H. RILEY School of Medicine: M. D. Smrmollyn Mo. Alffha KHPPQ KEPIHS R- 0- T- C- 5011001 of ivtedicinez M n. . Kappa Psi. LILBURN C. BOEMER Sf. Louix, Mo. School of Medicine: M. D. FREDERICK T. BURKE Varsity Breeze Representative: Alpha Kappa P0f'flUUfYi, OVC- Kappa: Omega Beta Pig R. O. T. C.: Junior School of Medicine: M. D. Prom. C onclave. '25g Theta Kappa Psi. Page 150 e 35-95:15 2 s. : ' -'N .A I :iw F.TJjjg,'.'.- L.. V ,X--I-41-,Y y 5 -- Z ,I jg 3 .f 331,11 ,ff.,1.,. fi., .53 . ' JY . . -'rwfg' -F5 2 'iff Q' i 1 .P 'ffl' . ,w'7'- 1-Ml .FL Y.. 'Wi l .-I? HvtzfL3:zf'-3::'f '1i :L 5----' .:.- 1-:..f 2 1:4 L :.:52-iw.--rg.-4 ' -- 1 ,.,f D NIH.-. I . . W own ,vga I nq,,.l ,gin iv-7, ..:.f- ,, 1 . 1 ' -. 25--f '- 41 ,:g,-f - f pj ,i1-' 1' -f . f ' ---f-15.3 f sf.-' Q ,. . Q,-' nm. - - ' 11, M:,..,- - rlffl -.I-L gif ,,a- ? i - ' N 1:,1' f' .1 51 . 1 A . --'sf . 1 A' 591, 11,p,., .. ,-3: L-'.mcON2'W'!5 gj-. -33311 .4 ,lf Beriursczlf - 3 2,1 l My 'f - f ,sf ..,.-we ue f1w11'N'f W . -- f 312- ' .- 'jW Mmw Wg-vs, A - 1 . V 'fn-I 1-. .... H - 'mm-. 4 vw.,1..3v4a-vvfgg -.Q N ll .1-3 A 42 ,Z-11-,:::,-sfmrrs-f Wi fl Q .IZ ...,. , 113 H - 4 .. .. ,-: I Ki - -A ,,,,,: .Q A , .H sf iw- Z - :fl-' ' ww HF , '5 V' ,, fr. ' 1, rw t . -' 3 y,g.:t:Zrg11-.Qi-.-..2' v 1 Q -A - . 1 -' .- 1,3 S.:,E,,5L , 3 - 3. ' ng 'N pun. -' - L . . f--Mr K. 5,51 , 1g' -- 1. ..- :fn---W - . ,rw v .Aga :L w, , 1 .., ' fl' ,l fi ' W1 lie. fx 'T . ,.Q..,4 wr- w 1- ..i ,I f 'Z r ., ' .V f-- ' .1 1: QL 1 ..: :L -4 . gg 1 1 .W --- ' - ,. :ef-5 jf ri. '- A sax -1 5 . f' I 15 -h 1 -... ,A .. x ,4 H .. 1 , . ,, fy ' -..- Vg' 4. 'I '1 21 . H 1 4- ,.,A1f- if J 5 m . A - , , 17 -.gf.TQi'fi, ,Q-33'-new A i, 2, 5 I : - 1 s . . -:., AI'.f l 1- :W , 'I r 5 ' NI , 1 -f ,359 Wai 94 3 5' .J Y , G 'f f'-5f ' ' .K.1 i-J- H 7 gd ,- 1 : 1' 5 ww. 4.,:4A, fp 9-' -: . .gf A t .J pil Syggla TEH f ! a U..- ,V , -- f- .HM Eid E H '- -11-M v QW yay fjgigq' 5' f ji. ggi , rn.. , 41 1 15:5 5.--952.5 ,I J ,QL ' .,., Lili: M -PM 2 niet, . -V' ' 1 . M ., 4 ,U ,., XS ,,x.:.. , --W ' X- -v s-Ju' A' ,L-IM ' . 1- ---- - H5 55 4,4,,1f '- 4.-W - ---- - N-3,1 .7, , .. . ,,., . A 1 . k ' . f ' 1....,-V Qc.:-.. v jzgv- We---. The S06 oo! qi' M111!icz'11e P Sembrf K N -KL , A 1, .h 0 Mail! . Q W-vm Group ff -- f, N 1L . . Q, I -A , 455 .455 A 4 , - School qf Jifedzczzze f flak Ajgh, A-My OFFICERS President . . VINCENT C. MoLLov Vin'-President . GERAI.D B. CYCONNOR NIOLLOY OYCONNIVR ' ,Faye T5 . S z' 5 ' ' . SK' fn Off -MG5-'N WA .Sfhool gf Jifedzczzle as JA I AQEQX Jigs. fL L N V ron? Y . 1, X-N. VV. 1.. .-X1r.xN.x H. N. Al.l.liN Ii. A. .Mmu,xI. B. .'XRUNllVI'l'CII H. A. .-Xl1c1cl.15x' B. M. l3.x1R1m C. ll. Ihxmmx I., C. Hun-:man II. Ci. Blusnm' I. '. T. Rmucxa VV. L..XN'l'uR 12. A. C'Anlw1.r. M. IS. L'ASlillUl.'l' Q. l'x-:rum I.. J. kf1l.x1eNm' I. R. lmnmxu. I. H. IJ!-:VTSVII IU 153 Tap Rfm'--.B.xlR1J, CARRQLI., AUCKIJQY, KuNz1zN, CAs13no1.'r, IJ.-XIXOVAL, HI'FZMAVN HARPER AHANA, ARONOYITCH, AMARAL, JOHNSON, Bklsrow. Middle Nfm'-I-l1c1m.xNN, Hlaummruc, HART, HAYES, BAUMANN, ELLIS, Gk.xDx FLRNJISH HUlDAl'l', DONOHUE. CAN'mR, Evnksnuna, EYERMANN, Houbs Hullnnz Row-liumclz, l5Iil I'Sl'H, CERDA, GUIENTHER, GR1rsf1'rH, DI'r'rMANN, Fusco JM wx LIIARNEY, FRANKEL, I-Im'z, BOEMIER, I-Iuzzllmxxs, FITZCLRAID C. 1 G ll H R C H F. li I l In MEMBERS H. DLTTMAN R. IJONAI-IUE QI. IJUFFY P. DURIKIN B. ELLIS E. Evxmslzlfacz W. EYIQMIANN A. FERNISH W. FITzG1zRA1.D J. Fusco ID. Gmmm' VV. A. G1uF1f1T1f1 I. .I. R A L. C. GU15N1'uI51: D. H.XRI'liR E. HIXRRIS B. IIART KI. H.xx'rzS A. 1'1Ii1JliM.KRK V. 1-IEIMANN HlTZEB'IANN . B. Houns l-Ion.x1f1- W. Hcyrz G. I-lUc:un.xN1iS E. HUGHES P. H.U1.1c'K -I. JAVAUX M. JOHNSON B. A. KA MM E. KAN..-xN . A. KEMP H. KUNZEN R. I.1zw1S . - --,K ' ,1,Cfuf'P iT ,' E ny-L., Sembrf -vi Ak Group B me5EJ 94gf' L' Sffmf VJfffdffff1ff Lg- , ' 1 -4- . OFFICERS Secretary . NVILLIAM A. GRIFFITH Treasurer . OTTIS D. SEABAUGH GRIPFITH Snfxrmuorr Page 54 MEMBERS .frklvl Sefzzbrf - U NSY ' 4 Grou B If dfjh, , Ng ' .Il P 1' -V- Q wwf I Tonh 1X,0'1U-Nlt'GILI., MAIJDIIN, LINDEMANN, NICA1URRAY, MCMA!-IoN, SEIKEL, VIZZAIQID. Rovslc, VVILHOIT, NIAGEE, LEWIS, TREWYN, VVADI2, NAKADA, PHIPI-s. Middlv lime'-NICGURK, LIPSITZ. TQILEY, LONG. PICKARD, MFENANIEY, IVICGINNIS, ORINGEI., .PHll.l.IPS, STIQFANI, NICPHEIE, VVENTZEL, SI-IIZRIDAN, SIMPSON. RATI- IIAN, NICNIAHON. Bnllnm Row-S'r. joIIN, SAUER, LIIISITZ. O'RIiILL13v,k Scrifxxalfnfsu, O,CONNOR, MCGIIIRE. Mm'II's. NIANNION, MOLLIIY, O'ClJNNOR. SMITH, PIZRKQ. O'I'T. C. HI. LINDILMAN li. G. LII'sI'I'z L. l,.II-sc'HI'rz V. M. LONG Cf. T. MCIENANEY ,l. W. MirrGII,I, VV. S. MCGINNIS ,l. J. NICGUIRE . E. MQGIIRK lf. ll. IXIIIMAIIIJN I.. H. RfL'LIAlION V. C. MCPI-IEE I.. L. MAIIIIIIN C. D. MAGEE P. J. MANIIIN V. F. MoI.I.oY E. F. Momus T Pa fc 155 C. M. MCOVIUS R NNKADA J. ,. . G. 13. OYCONNOR Y. D. O'C0NN01z B. Il. LYRETLLY L. ORINGEL H. ul. OIT A. bl. PERK0 II. PHILLIPS J. A. PHIIIIIS A. C. PICKARD IZ. H. PULSKAMP T. R.-XTIGAN XV. H. RILEY ,l. R. RoI:I3R'I'S R. IQOYSE T. ST. JOHN F. K. SAUER J. F. SCIVIAEFER O. D. SEAIIAUGH G. R. SEIKEL E. R. SHIZRIDAN R. SIMPSON J. D. SMITH E. L. STIEMNI E. I. TIERNEY B. I-I. TREWYN W. R. XIIZZARD I. P. VVADI3 L. M. WEBII L. R. XNENTZIQL N. A. WILHELM I. VV. WILII011' Q., , ,X 'f ZHZZOTJ' f K Ng Group Af , f n . Q .JU . . .WV .- ,.'f',x. 465 751 , Sm! Qfgyffdlflfff ?i OFFICERS President . . GUY C. FRENCH Vice-President . . Euzov F. MCINTYRE W FRENCH - BIFTNTYRE Pg 6 Pugl- zmzbrf ' ,O . I NN I Gmup .ff n 1 ,fgff 4 bcboof gf Jbfdfzfzczue an 5 4-.QQ 4 3' ' I L T015 Iffm'-I-lamb. ITULEY, IJARRS, I-IUNT, BRIENNAN, GOFORTII, I'IOI.DENRIED. CANI x LXRT WRIl'3ll'I', HANKS, BECKER, GAT1z1.1sY, EDMONDS. Miridlv Kms'-Hu'KSON. C.-wmir.. BLACK, D'IiCKEll, GROSS, FLAYAN, BLESSINGER, DOMU SI I fl-. M. JXNIJRISS ii. W. IEARRY R. R. 151-:c'K1aR C. C. IIIEISIIARTII J. C. QI3lal.'1'R.x1x1 LI II. ISIQNJYGR XI. I'-I, IILACK I'. J. li1.rcsSxNmsR ,I. A. BRISNNAN FI. M. BRYAN . T. BURNS '. li. CAI-Pm. NI. ,l. CAREY F. J. CAR1.s'rROM Ii. I.. f'AR'I'WRlGHT A. Ii. CASEY COOGAN I.. F, CURRY ,I I 'I'. J. '57 JOHNSON, IQARWUWSKI, HILT, JOHNSON. Halton: lfvzu'-I'IIc'14m', COOGAN, PIARDY, L.M'x2Y, LISTER, FRENCH, EXNDRES, FIORINO In rr ING, IDERIIY, JUS'rlsR, IQEIEN, CARLSTROM. MEMBERS I. D. CURRIENC12 W. C. DAIIIES I. R. DALY V. O. IJIQVKER Lf. J. I,J1zRm' I-. A. DOA-1AI.SR1 I.. C. EDMUNDS J. FIORINO IE. B. Fl..w.xN J. M. FOLRY II-. C. FRISNVII I.. WI G.xT1.1zY C, G0l'0R'I'H I. L. GROSS J. J. I'IAlIIKl0ND R. ITIANKS J. A. HARRY A. R. I-IARNRS M. R E. J. L. D. A. K L. G. O. A. R. HIENNESSX' F. HICKEY W. HICKSON E. HIGI M. HILT F. HOGAN R. HOLDIZNRIED L. Hoon . HUNT H R. JOHNSON VV. JOHNSON P. L. JONES Y. B. KI. IJ D. JUSTER A. KARWOWSKI S. IQEARNS M. IQEATING B. E. IiEEN G. L. IQENGLIZ XV A. LACEY my , --V ,. 4 'I ig. lj'- vv , :W I zmzory ' f x N Q J G7-013117 HB ' . X, 4G5 Eff f.abx,L ,QL 1 , SM00! WF Jmdlvlffv 'A 19- l,Js. f-'fibm OFFICERS Secretary . . JOSEPH S001-E1.1'rE Treasurer . VVILLIANI B. WILSON SCOPELITE 'WILSON K w ' Pug 8 -.' fl ' C GZZPZZT I.- g h k' Scho0Zqf'J3'Fc'dz'cii1e ' 7 - . V . . , I . .Eff -'fini Q. I .til 1. . Q! U ,. 2, , , :- 'W ,J 'I .. ' ,QQ1-I L-:.g.Dg.g.f'J,.-QQ Top ffllil'-0SSlil1lE, O,CUNNUR, AICLJUNALD, SMITH, SAGERMAN, M.xI.ONI2x', STRUB, SZUKAL- SKI, WRIOIIT, STASNEY, LEVIS, HARNES. Midrilv lI'rm'-Wnanlak, SMITH, STRAUSS, TANZER, TRUMAN, SCOPELITE, TINCHER, LINDSEY, MIfR.ux'A, PAUTLER, McIN'rI'RI:, PODSIQDLEY, PATER, MORRISS. lfnllvuz Raw-l-'Imn.Iz'rTI, 'l'ANx, LAVIQRY, WINKLER, CURRENCE, BQARTIN, STOLINSKY, MAS- TIERSON, NICSXVINIEY, HIGI, SNEED, VVEINKAUFF. VVOOD, NIAYCHICK. MEMBERS R. LANNING Y J. MURAWA J. E. SMITI-I I-1. B. LAVERY P. NIURPHY R. J. SMITH W. P. LEVIS J. J. O'CONNOR G. F. SNEED A. V. I.INns.w L. J. OYCONNOR R. J. S'rAsNIaY J. J. L1s'rIzR A. B. OSSEGE A. STOLINSIQY F. X. MCDONALD S. J. PATER V. C. STRAUSS 1. Ii. NlCDONAI.D E. A. PAUTLER H. F. STRUIZ li. F. MTINTYRE I. A. PODSEDLY P. J. SZUKALSKI J. G. MCSWINIQY V PRIOI.Iz'r'rI R. A. TANK L. L. NIADDEN VV. B. RIZCKER H. H. TANZER I-I. P. MAT.ONEY I. SMIIERMAN J. C. TINCHIZR J. NIARR C. P. SCANLAN D. D. TOFFELMIER T. M. NIARTIN P. J. SCHIZRR G. C. TRUMAN L. A. IVTASTERSON J. A. SCOI'ELI'I'E B. A. WEBER E. J. MIWCIIIOIQ lf.. J. SIIANAI-IAN VV. H. VVEINKAUFF T. VV. NIILLER A F. SIMON VV. B. VVILSON C. C. MOIIUN G. SKINNER O. B. WINKLER I. R. MORRIS Paar 159 A P. SMITH B. R. WOOD N. A. WRIGHT i Sololzomorof WEE? Y 7 j g! , Mc ' f ',- A Q A - 1- - f o,,42e1ofk - - A M52- Akzo 1 Sofzool of Qm'6dZCZ7ZE 5 Ms ' 2-:SE OFFICERS Secretary . . . . . HENRY H. HURD Treasurer . JOSEPH C. ABIERSBACH HURD AMERSBACH Py6 , ,- K E . S iz J School gf JJfedz'cz'11e 49, 13A 2 Tn Nofv-RUTLEDUIQ TIIEIM. SASSIN, STEWARD. S'mN'roN, VVILD, RIFE, VVINTERER, SIE- . mc1:'r, PAULE, RAIJIZCKI, RosENnEnczER, PRANGER, QLTINLfXN, RUDI. lfntimn Rn-:c'-MATTIIEWS, S'l'ANIlliRC, REGNIER, BTORGINSON, Ovscvrx, O'BRIEN, O,KEEFE, Sw1GE1a'1', Rfxlvlr, SEXAUER, STQNE, O'SU1.L1v.xN, BIOLONY, TAYLOR. MEMBERS 1 ,l. H. Mums C. A. PRESNELL M. L. SPAIN F. A. MARSH ' J. F. QUINLAN G. A. STANUERY .I-3. II. NIA'l l'lllEXX'S V. sl. QUINN H. F. STANTON W. R. Mm.oNx' C. B. RADECKL E. G. STEVENS VV. ,l. Moneamsux J. A. R.-ucn H. B. STEWARD V. J. M.uu.xwA ,l. H. Rmmf R. STONE NI. VV. Nmmfs VV, O, REGNIER J. L. SXYIGERT ,I. A. CYBRHQN IQ. REU'l'ER B. H. T.fu'1.oR I A, Ov14lf1.v IL, Rui!-:TER L, A, Tuum R, O'CnNNm,r. li. V. RIFE B, j, TFYNAN IJ. H. O'IJoNNE1,L H. G. RINZLER F, -I, XTACCARO I. O'Dmvn C. F. Rfrs12N1'rEuczER VV, VV. VVIEDEMANN I , T. Ovlflililfli H. J. Rum A, A, VVn,D I. R. fuyNlill.I, P. IZ. RIiTI.Em:1a D, B, VVn.1,1AM5 D, 'l'. f7RJlHNI'7 If. F. SASSIN R, A, XNINTERER G. A. OySlTl.I.lX'AN A. E, Slaxmirzu L. XY. YOLYNLI F. I. Pfxuuc A. A. SIEBHRT L, J, ZnR,fxN1qK I, P.wl.F1:EY V, SIT-ICEL S, T, Zcmxowsxr S, H. Pxmxrzszk I. E. SKAFI-' ' P11 gp 163 ,- .,ff yR zz s f gf , I Y19 by Freflzmefz ' r x N , .SX NG N 61 Gfoup fl . . vlailml' 4:35 ,AL .. -sn .3 School QfJ3'fec!zcz11e 5 Jin- 5.135 3 REX VE i E A2 fi OFFICERS President . . HOWARD I. OLK .lf l7ice-President . . JOHN P. MURPHY H. Wi 2.1, OLK NIUIUW-IY 'f N w I i 1 64 .g, , Y A Ff6fl?c77?,E7Z an J W . Group fl . h M Evil-34M- 3 School ofJDTedzcz11e - -as A Top Rozc'-Go'r'r1-'RIED, IQICLLER, IJRIER, SCH1.EUTER, Sous, HAGEN. BOGARAD, BURIN, KLEIN, NlOl.L, GUERRA, HO0X'liR, IVIERKLE, GRAPE. SPUOHII RWZU-CCIKNZAN. BR.-XIPY, HRANUAIXER, GRD1NA. NIAEDA, D'ALESSANDRO, BARRETT, PEUHNET, TRIPUDI, COFFEY, STINES, DLYITIPY. Tlzird Row-GUENWIER, .KILLORAN, KULLIE, REVELL, EIGLE, Mc'K1NNEv, FALLON, GAM- MON, AMHROSE, SIEHERT, IQEAGAN, SCI1o'1 r, KITTER, BLOOM. Iiullom Now-Rolls, BlK'SlIANli, Gol.rms'rE1N, BOXVDERN, BANNER, VVATERHOUSE, SCHNEIDER, N'Lr1zl'1-xv, BIENDET, PERRY, PRL'E'I l', ASHMENCKAS, KENNEX', TEGTMEIR, 'fEc'K. MEMBERS Ex LT, B, .MMO A. F. CAULFIELD H. EVANS R. P, :XLLAN P. H. CHAPMAN H. G. FALLON ,l. j. AMBROSE H. E. Cmfmzy J. FERFOLIA ,I. P. ASIIMENCKAS F. CONSIDINE B. H. FLOTTE H. ,IQ .'XY1vmNn J. H. COOGAN D. F. GALLERY V. O. BAKER W. F. CREADON C. A. GAMMON T. AT. BAMnR1cK E. D. CRl'EC'EI.IUS W. C. GANLEY M.. BARON J. A. CRc'm'1.Ev B. GOLDSTEIN R, BARRETT N. D'.-X1.EssANnRo M. M. GOLDSTEIN . .j. BEAUDET M' DANu'1c'u F. C. GOTTFRIED I7 AT. BERRY WV. E. DECK F. X. GRAPE S. 'HLOOM X' M. 'I'J11.1.oN F. A. GRDINA If F. RLUME F. nl. IJITTER L. I. GIIENTRER Alf. VRUGARAD il.. S. DOWNS I. I. GVERRA N. F. 'BONNER J H. DREIER R. T'.fAC'KNIEYER I., MQ BORIN li. IJRoEc:E A. T. IEIANRETTA I+.. 'ROWIDIERN R. NI. DUFFY R. E. Ff:XRRELL O. B. Rovn CI-. I. EA4:AN VV. E. PTAUSER C. F. BRADY F. VV. IQIILERS F'. F. PTEGIER I. J. URANDAHUR I.. F. EGLEY 9. R. T-TOOYER I QI. RREFIN F V. RIGLIZ D. T.. .TENNINGS H F. BROWN IZ. S. ELLERY C. TQAII-EER li. T. Bw'Kr.Ev NI. P, EN-'zum R. C. TCANE F- X- T3Ul JINsKr R. P. ESNARD P. E. .KELLER Pllyl' 165 I. P. .KIZNNEY we Qff i jj' Freflzmefz N Q xjrjy- Group HBH 'vr...,f .abxfl ,QL 'I Scho0lqfJBfCea'z'cz'11e K ,ze K 15445 . ,fZe.'Q ! OFFICERS Secretary . 'THOMAS I. BAMBRICK Treasurer . VICTOR M. Du.LoN BAMBRICK DILLON Pug 66 Page ., J Freffzmen WN A.. QW 2-:S v 4659 at 46: bcbool of Jbfedicizze 'X G- I HB ' K D' I Q 95 - :T L. - . -.. ' A A ' A 'N Top NNW-Slillilil., KIIAMIER, NIEISISN, NIIONTANI, S'I'IIANz. DILLON, LORENZ, PETERSEN ':ITERI.INI:, NUJNDLUCIK, MOORE, SMITII, ILNGMAN, OLK, SI-IEmI.xN MILI.MAN. CIQIQCELIUS. .5'I'I'IIIId lI'n1I'-OxI'IzNs, BOYD, BIIMIIIIICIQ, SIMON, EI.I.IsRY, MCNAMEE, LOSER, BUCKLEY, 1. HIIIIMAN, IXANIE, IDANISICH, AlMfl, YUEN, RYAN BESIEN, NEYITT, MER- Nls, R'I.fA'fAHUN. Third RIVER'-GANl.IiY, IMIQEII, S'I'IIIu:EON, OyNIiIl.. RILEY, LEWIS, STEEL. VOLLIIIAR, ZIYRSKY I1ANRli'I l'A, l,.ENIQOIYsIiY, GOLDSTEIN, KNITTEI., LEONARD, GALLERY NIIARS-'l'UN, NOIIWINE, XIVURL, HIOUNG. lI'nf!nnIRaw-S.xRTOIuI's, JIZNNINGS, SIII.I.IYAN, ESNARD, FLOTTE, SOUCY, ROI.XVING IJROIEGIE, SMITH, EGLIQYI M.IRNEI.I., HIYCKMEYER, CRE.-IDON, CROWLEY BUD-IINSKI, SWEENEY, MIII.I.INAX. I I I I MEMBERS j. IS. KII.I.OIzIxN NIONTANI M. G. SEIIIEI. H. A. KLEIN G. MOORE T. R. SIEIIER1' F. W. KNITTEI. Ml.'I.I,INIxx J. I. SIMON F. A. KRAMER P. BIFRPHY A. P. SMITII H. RUI.I,E R. NEX'I1'1' I. C. SMITII T. P. LEONARD E. NORXVINE - R. SOLIS M. I.ENImwsIcY Om: J. C. SOUFY VV. G. LEWIS O'NEII.I. NV. M. STEELE Il. B. LOESEII A. QXYIENS C. E. STERLING H. E. LOIIENZ IJICRRY XV. NV. STINES R. F. MIRINNEY QI, PETEIISIQN R. I. STRANZ AI. F. Nff'NIAHON S. PEUIZNIV1' G. D. STVRGEON VV. F. MTNAMEE S. PI:UE': I' NV. I. SLfI.I.Iv.xN VV. M. MI'SII.-INE 1. REYELI. F. E. SIYEENEY F. Y. R'I'AliDA NV. RILEY T.. E. TEIITMEIER R. R. MAIINELI. F. 120115 R. TIIIE W. G. KIARSTON C ROLIYINII D. NV. TRIIIODI G. R. NiI2III.IN V. ROONEY G. XRXNBESIEN C. li. NIIERKLIC SAIITORIUS C. I. YOI.LnI.AxN W. MI-:Izms SI'IIERxI.INN L. M. WIITERHOUSE A. W. NIIIESEN NIV. SCHEIIREIQ- R. P. VVIZLCH C. .-X. MII.I.M.xN NY. ScHI.UE'I'ER H. O. NVILLIAMS R. N. Nf0LI. F. Sl'HNI2IDIiR A. H. QVRZER QI. T.. MONIILOCK I. SVHOTT P. L. 'YOUNG E. P. ZARSKY 167 he School offig k J tj Jlfezfzkzize y Z' X V gifrf idt. ,cas 4 1 ffolm S. Yohnson l,b..45. i-QQ . HE scholastic year 192-l-25 witnessed the continued growth of the School of Nledicine. Despite the fact that the road is steep and that the Freshmen are told simply that the limitation of facilities makes it impossible for more than one hundred to be received as Sophomores, one hundred and thirty-three young men presented them- selves in October. All of the other classes are kept filled to the maximum, so filled as to make future expansion wait on the prosaic but inexorable obstacle of lack of place in the present quarters to accommodate the many more able and willing students who would come. lVIedics are busy people. And yet this year as in the past they have responded to all calls from University athletics. With due regard for all other departments fwe are glad to say that the whole University is very much alivej it must be confessed that the abbreviated but splendid football squad would have been in a bad way had not the Nledics rushed from late classes to the football field. Another phase of the University's life which is none the less vital because of its unobtrusiveness, is the extensive amount of scientific research carried on by the teach- ing Staff of the lVIedical School along with the exacting duties of lecture and clinic. Dr. Dolley in spite of serious illness, worked together with Dr. Collier in the field of Pathology, Dr. John Auer of the Department of Pharmacology has published three papers on the function of the fusus coli of the rabbit. Dr. Auer ably demonstrated that .the fusus coli though incorporated in the colon was structurally and functionally distinct from it. To the uninitiated this and the other problems mentioned below seem to be not very Hpracticalu, but to the man of science impracticability as applied to the secrets of nature does not exist. Drs. Fleisher and VVilhelmj have been work- ing long and arduously on the Chemical and Physical Phases of Anaphylaxis. Dr. Pohlman is still working on the recondite problem of Sound 'I'ransmission. The mor- phological work was done at the University, the experimental and quantitative at Riverbank Laboratory, Geneva, Ill., where he collaborated with Dr. F. W. Kranz. CD12 Pohlman has requested that public notice of thanks be extended to the authorities of the Laboratory for courtesies shown.j The Department of Chemistry is likewise busy gleaming knowledge from the unknown. Dr. Jordan is working on insulin, from the aspect of its elementary composition and general reactions. Drs. Doisey, Jordan, lVIr. Ralls, Weber, and Mr. Johnson of Washington University, are engaged in 1'e- search on the Nature and Physiological Properties of the Ovarian I-larmone. Drs. Doisey and Jordan are engaged likewise in determining just where in digestion the carbohydrates are converted into glucose, and where in turn this begins to decompose. Drs. Kuntz and Kerper have been occupied with the problem of sympathetic innerva- tion of striated muscle. This is a problem comparatively new, which is engaging the attention of neurologists the world over. Conclusions are so reassuring already as to lead surgeons to use them in operations for the relief of spastic i. e., rigid paralysis. Dr. Kuntz who during the past several years has published a series of papers on the origin of the sympathetic nervous system in various classes of animals, has, as well just finished a vindication of his findings against a recent objection by Drs. lVIiiller and C'ouIiu111'a' on Puffy 377 Page 168 , . g X I - 11 ll, K , . K, , , l if ' ' ,l w ,fi 5 Wi m? GEORGE L. RENO, S. I., A. M. Detroit, Mich. Theology VVAIJER A. Romuiu, S. J.. A. M. Celina, Ohio Theology FRANK P. BUNGART, S. rl., A. M. Sf. Louis. Mo. Theology EDWARD R. Boi..-xxn, S. I., A. M. San Fra11ci.vr'o, Calif. Theology 1-Awm2NcE L. Tours. S. J., A. B. Sf'1ll'l61Jt'l', La. Theology Gzzoxzczs C. R1Ncz, S. J., A. M. SI. Louix, Mo. Theology joux F. Buuom, S. J., A. M. Pueblo, Colo. Theology JOSEPH I. DoNoumz, S. J. Chicago, Ill. Theology VVILLKAM A. CONNIELL, S. J., A. B 1VIilu'aulcm', Wis. Theology JOHN M. Fmmlsu, S. J., A. M Sl. Louis, llffo. Theology Page l7u Buulmlm A. I-loux, S. J.. A. M. Si. Louis, Mo. Theology Rum bl. I31':1.1.1am-:ucnls, S, J., A. M. l'Vindsar, Canada Theology F1-:1.1x A. Af.'QL'lS'1'AI'.Xl'li-, S. J., A. M. - Sanla Clara, Calif. T hcology Liao C, CUNN.lNGl'IAM, S. J., A. B. Clcwland, Ohio T hcology Snvlox ,rANl'l, S. j. Canton, China Theology JAMES A. CREAN12. S. J., A. M. Nvzc' Douglas, Ill. Theology LEWIS H. ATCCANN, S. J., A. B. Smcklon, Calif. Theology EUGENE P. A-TITLLANEY, S. I., A. M .M i lwallkcc, W is. Theology Enwuxnn A. SCOTT, S. J., A. B. Sl. Louis, Mo. Theology LANVREIYCH VV. SMITH, S. I., A. B. Sherman, Texas Theology Payr' l7I L1oN1zL VI CARRON, S, J., A. M. Dafroit, Mirh. Theology CHARL125 QI. VVTDEMAN, S. J., A. M. Toledo, Ohio Theology Euman J. TRAME. S. J., A. M. Co-uizzgfon, Ky. Philosophy and Science JOSEPH A. RYAN, S. J., fA. M. Rec Hciylzfx, S. Dale. Theology Josm-H Rounlxf. S. I., A. M. Sf. Louis, Jlfo. Theology WILLIAM H. WoR'l'rcoli'r'l'ER, S. J., A. M. Sf. Louis, Illo. Theology MAX G. M'ANKoxvs1:r, S. I., A. M. Sl. Louis, Ma. Theology ,IAMES L. Comfonu, S. I., A. B Drtroit, Mich. Theology JOSEFH A. Wr:LF1.nc.- S. J., A. B I-Iumlar, Ohio Theology HUGH P. O'Nm1.r., S. J., A. B. Tolvdo, Ohio Thcology Pago If I-3.'xR'rIIoI.oAi1aw J. Quxxx, S. I., A. B. lfrmldcr, Colo. Theology CI1-mucxas A. 1K.xNN15, S. j., A. M. St. Louis, Mo. Philosophy and Science Cmifnn l.-I. H1i1'1'uAUs. S. J., A. M. ' Sl. Louis, Mo. Philosophy and Science QUIRINUS P. LEoN.xn.n, S. J., A. M. Moulkato, Milllli. Plnlosopluy and Science PICTIVZR A. BROOKS, S. I., A. M. St. Louis, Mo. Philosophy and Science Joi-xx J. SULLIVAN, S. J. Chicago, III. Theology l. X'1Nc1gm 'K151.Lx', S. J. Cliimgo, III. Theology JOHN B. GERST, S. I. Sf. Louis, Mo. Theology EUGENE A. Bonn, S. I. Tiffin, Oh-io b ' Theology VVn-i.1.ui P. A. IQEARNEYV, S. I Baltimore, Md, Theology 2 THOMAS M. KNAPP, S. J. EDWIN I. SPRAGUE, S. J. SI. Louis, Mo. Seattle, W'ash. Theology Theology Page i74 The School qf Phifofopby 535 6 Semom' L im, Af.-I Z School cy Theolof ' Q 'I gy I Ja- Top Rozv-FATIIERS MANKOWSKI, DONOHUE, I. SULI.Iv.xN, O'NIsII.I.. IQNAPP, V. IKELLY, E. MIILLANEY, RING, G. RENO, E. Bmuc, L. SMITH, BoI..xNII. Second Row-FATI-IIQRS CIINNINCIIAM, E. SCo'I I', CRIZANE. VV. ROEIIEIQ, MELLEN. Third R016-FATHERS I. RYA-N, BlZI..LlEPERClIIE, VV. CQNNIELI., A. VVIcI.IfI.Iz, I. GIQRST, CAR- RO-N, WoIa'I'KoIzTTEIz. ' Boffom Row-F.xTHIzIzs TANG, FAIIRIS, COLFORD, Rounuc, AcQUIs'I'AIuxcI2, HORN. MEMBERS F. ACQUIs1'.xI'AcE. S. I. L. NICCANN, S. I. R. BELLEPIERCI-IE, S. I. M. M.fxNIcow5IcI, S. I. I. BERGIN, S. I. MIILIANEY. S. I. E. BOLAND, S. I. I-I. OYNEILI., S. I. E. Boux, S. I. B. QUINN, S. I. R. BROWN, S. I. G. RENO, S. I. F. BUNGART, S. I. G. RING, S. I. L. CARRON, S. I. W. Rorzmmz. S. I. I. COLFORD, S. I. I. ROUIIIIC. S. I. W. CONNIZLI.. S. I. I. RYAN, S. I. I, CREANE, S. I. E. SCOTT, S. I. L. CUNNINGHAM, S. I. L. SIvII'I'II, S. I. I. DONOIIUE, S. I. E. SI-RAGUE, S. I. I. FAIIRIS, S. I. I. SI.II.I.IvAN, S, I, I. GERST, S. I. S. TANG. S. I. B. HORN, S. I. 1.. Tours. S. I. VV. KEARNEY, S. I. A. NVIzI.IfI.I2, S. I. I. V. KEI.I.Y. S. I. XV. NV0II'I'KoIzT'I'IzR. S. I. T. KNAPP. S. I. Page I76 . 'I . 7 ' h , zmzorf ,LA School gf Theafog-y F- i W Top RMI'-MIQSSRS. R. WALSI-I, W. LILLY. T. BOLISUARIQN, FATHER BTCANDREWS, NIESSRS. J. L. MI'CA111'IAIv, DAVLIN, 1-IAIIN. .S'l'1'UIHf,NUTU-1:A'l'Hl5R O'LIaAI:v, MI-zssus. NIARTIN, OXX'lZNS, J. I. IWCCARTHY, F, RYAN, E. MURI-HY. TIIII11Kms'-Mfnsslzs. LENIAY, ROIIII, BOIIN. FATIIIQR T. BOWDERN, MR. O. SULLIVAN, FAII-IIIII ZAMIARA, MR. J. SCOTT. llnlfnm R070-NIIESSRS. I-1 IENRY, -I. O'CONNIcLI., BIaNNIz'I'T. FRANK. .FNTHER A. G, ELLARD. MEMBERS T. BOIYIIIQRX, S. DI. C. LEMAY, S, J. fi. IJONNIcI.LY. S. J. XM. LILLY, S. J. C1 IJOx'I.I2, S. J T. LYNAIII, S. J. :X IiI.I.AIaIw, S. J J. AT. NICCARTHY, S. I. A EVANS, S. J I. L. MCCARTIIY, S. I ,I Mr.-XNIIRIQWS S. J. 'l'. NIARTIN, S. J. In O'I.IC:XRY. S. J. C. MIZLLEN. C. R. ,I. WAIIII, S. J. H. MORRISON. S. I. A ZAIIIIARA. S. E. MURPHY, S. J. If I!AIITsI'H, S. T. AI. O'CoNNIzI.I., S, I, R RIaI.I.OI'Ic, S. J. L . Owmzs, S. I. A IKRNNETT, S. I. T. POWERS. S. -I. R ROIAIN, S. ff XM Romx, S, I, A l'3I:II'IcIaL, S. . F. -RYAN. S. I. 'I'. HHUSC.-XRIEN. S. I R. S.-IIIIPSON, S. I. 1. I5AvI.IN, S. I. M SCI-IAEFIZR. S. I. li. FITZMORIIIS. S. J. 1' SCOTT, S, I. l.. FRANIQ. S. J 1-I SULLIVAN, S. I. ,-X HAI-IN, S. AT. O, SULLIVAN, S. I. I. H'liNRY, S. I R. XVALSH, S. I. Pain' 177 , - 'I ,sz 5 G67 Sophomore! ., Scfzooi Q Theology j 1..- lsw ffsx Top Row-MESSRS.. PIAMILTON. MACKE, SWEENEY, R. CONWAY, S121.LMlzv12u, NIAHIER, Second Row-Mxzssns. NICGALLOXVAY, MARQUARD, HCJUSEII, J. Gsc'llw1zNn. Third Row-Mlzssks. SMOTHERS, VVEISENBERG, Dumnlacni, B. Zinn-IERMAN, G. ELLARD. Botinm Row-MESSRS. F. KEENOY, T. REx'xoI.Ds, S'rErHsc'HLfL'l'r2, GAI:R1'rx', I-. KEENOY. A. BORK, S. I. D. CONWAY, S. J. R. CONWAY, S. I. L. CUSACK, S. J. L. DOYLE, S. I. I. Dummzcx. S. I. G. EI.L,xRD, S. J. I. G,fxRrzr'rY, S. J. Dios. GSCHWEND, S. J. R. HAMILTON. S, J. VV. HOFSER, S. I. F, Kmzxov, S. I. L. KEENOY. S. I. A. RKELLY, S. I. M.. TQIELLY, S. J. MEMBERS cf. ff. F. li. VV. VV . T E. B, E X, P. P. E. B. IYIILEY, S. J. NICGALLOWA NIACKE, S. J. Y, S. J. Mzxmsu, S, j. M.xRKo1z, S. MARQUARD, I. S. J. REYNOLDS, S. I. S4 HR,ADER, S. J. Sm.1.M1aY1aR, S. J. SMOTITERS, S. J. S'rr2CHscHU1,'r12. S. J. SWEENIZY. S. I. XIAVGI-IAN, S. I. NA'151ss-:N1:ERr':, S, I, ZIMMIQRMAN, S. J. Pago 173 QQ? . f m -.. ' Freflzmen J.. S Choo! Q' Theology ' 'Imp lx'0Zx'-A1IiSSRS. I.,xRc:AN, G, SMx'rH, CASE, DIICRSEN, NIUENZEN, R, BIULLEN, DERTIN- GER, NIEYER. . Svcmzri lfrzw-Nllcsslzs. I-. QFORRIEY, C. I-IAYDEN, F, MILLER, VV, I-IAYDEN, J. NICINERNY, J. Mlamlllolas, Si1'ARz1Ns1i1, JACOBSMIQYER. 'I'hfrrl Nwzu-Mmssks. J.xc'onY, BRUCKER, BUTLER, RIAHONEY, NI.-XNNTNG, W, MURPHX', BElu:M.xN, SUI-IILTZ. HUHIPIII Nmv-Mmssks. XNlLr.ElsR.-xNn, XVI-II'l'liHEAD, BIALINE, Fus'rER, CARRABINE, STOY, I.E1-IMAN. A. GA1.r,Ar:xlEu, Cm1mc'cmAN. MEMBERS Ii. BARTON, S. J. J. AICJNERNY, S, J. J. ISERGMANN, S. J. F. NIAIIONEY, S. J. I-l. Buuc'KElz, S. J. J. NIALINE, S, J, J. ISUTLER, S. J. R. NIANNING, S. J. M. CARRAIIINE, S. J. J. RIAY, S. J. IE. C'A1uuc:AN, S. J. J. NflELCH1ORS, S, J, li. CASE, S. J. A. NIAYER, C. R. C. CoRc'oRAN, S J. F. AIILLER. S. J. HQ. CRIMMINS, S. J. J. KIUENZEN, S. J. fi-. DER'r1Nr:Eu, S. J. R. XIULLEN. S. J. J. IJIERSEN, S. J. VV. XIURPHY, S. J. I., Fcmnlav, S. J. J. NOONAN, S. J. I.. Fm-z'1'ER, S. J. T. Przrrz, S. J. A, G.-Xl.l.A1IlfIEIl, S. J. M. SCHILTZ. S. J. C. HAYDEN, S. J. G. SMITH, S. J- XV. Hmfm-LN, S, J, M. ST.-xRzs'NsK1, C, R. H. J'JAYl2S, S. J. F. S'rm', S. J. .-X. JACQHSMEYER, S. J. P. SULLIVAN, S, J, J. JAc'onv, S. J. G. VVALSH, S. J. Cf LARGAN, S. J. I. VVHITEITEAD. S. J. Ii, I.Evx1.xN, C. R. A. W11.1.EmmND, S. J. Pugr 170 FW N C9 C J Q C ff, , fe? Aka .4 9- -,jg g JS 4 X2 . . V J 1 Scfzoal ff1JmymphJ Top Row-Mxsssxs. IQIEFER, Blcoolis. HENNES, KUHN. PERRY, l3mMrNci:lr.xM,I 1'-l12l'rH.xUs, HILKIZ, LOCIIIFILER, KANNE. Middle RTOZU-NIESSRS. ST12xN1a1e, REARDQN, Pnlzusslau, NIEYER, NVINZERLINH, Tmmrc, MA,l1aRowsK1, MAGUIRE. Boftom Row--Mlsssns. L1z0N.xRD, WIDEMAN, SCHWANN, O'L1z.xRY, Frscl-IRR. GUNN, GRAF, BICNAMARA. W. J. BIRMINGHMI, S. J. P. A. BROOKS, S. J. J. H. FIsc'x-11:12, C. R. VV. G. GRAF, C. R. L. A. GUNN, S. J. C. H. H1i1TH.xUs, S. J. VV. R. HENNES, S. J. G. C. HILICIZ, S. J. A CPSC WOW. N771 .- b 532 . FF, Wqm F' .' ?j?' . LIZONARU, S. J. M. L. LOCIIHILIZR. S. J. MEMBERS IJ. B. MCN.xM.sR.x, S, J. E. Cf. Mmzulruz, S. J. L. A. NfA.lIiRl'JWSKI, S, J J. J. NIEYER, S. J. VV. J. O'L13.xrcv, S. J. J. C. 15'1aR1u', S. J. N. J. Pluausslzk, S. J. J. Ii. REARDON, S, J. L. J. SCHWANN, C. R. ' S'1'1i1Nl2R, S. J. If.. J. 'I'R.xM1s, S. J. C. J. Xvrnmmx, S. J. O. G. Wlwzlamlxcz, S. J. Q. J. Page 130 nga Ml X64 5 School of Mzzomphy eff mfg. A 'O' , XJ . Sophomore! Q fl gf . I N 41:3 of I Top Row-Mrissles. Animas, XIANHARD, ERNST, G1z'r'r121.1f1NGE1z, XVALTER, JAGLOWICZ. Middle Row-MlassRs. W'.'xr.ji13R. HOIENEMEVER, IDQWLING, FORRIEY, LAIIER, CLARK, VVELL- zuu'r1-1, SCHWAIMER. Boltom Ron'-1N'1lassRs. HERR. Dovui, LANE, FEDY, CUMMINGS, RICALEESE, HERGOT1', Scumlvr, WILWIZRDING. MEMBERS A - . .As ef-Ds Q56 A BX? W ' K N V1 rn Nl ,. S k 49.1 X I. I . AGNI-Ls, I, I. JAGLOWICZ, C. R. C1 G, Cmulc, S. J. J. A. LANE, 5.1. G. F, CU:x1M1N4:s, S, I. WI G. LAUER, S. I. E. QI. Dowuxc, S. I. C. D. NfCfXLEESl5, S. J. I., A, Dovua. S. I. E. P. BIANIIARD, S, J. Ii. Ii. IZRNST, S. J. H. XV. SCHMIDT, C. R. Fmw. C. R. NI. I. R. R. Fonumf, S. I. JN. H. Gla'l r1z1.1fxNmaR, C. R C. A. I-I12ur:oT'r, C. R. V. V. PIERR, S. I. fX . . H. Hmzmzvmsvrzlc. I I. I. SCHWALLIER, S. I. G. B. VVAHL, S. I. H. C. WALKER, S. J. F. E. VVALTER, S. I. J. J. VV121.L1wrUTH, S. J. A. I. XVILWERDING, S. I A Freflzmen . I ,,,., X Lv in :Qi ag. 'J 'L- x i? 5 L School gr Thilofophy w g... A 'K 4 X A JE 4 e5. A .: D .A-L! I ' J P A Top ROZC'-MESSRS. WUELLNER, ROCIIE, CAHILI., DENT. I Middle 16010-NIESSRS. FITZGIHHON. MCCoRM,xcK, DQYLE, F1'rzn:121mLn, K1Qlcx'15N, NIIEYER, VVELFLE. Bottom Row-Mnssus. IQRIZEK, Cmrwrav, REDDY', OYBRIEN, O'FLAHn:R'rY, PLATA. MEMBERS J. C. BILSTEIN, S. J. R. L. NICCURMACK, S. J. R, A. CAHILI., S. J. L. E. NIEYER, S, J, P. E. DENT, S. J. J. J. O'BRI1sN, S. J. C. G. Dovuz, S. J. V. M. O'FI.AlIER'l'Y, S. J. G. H. FITSGIISRON, S, J. G. G-. PLATA, C. R. J. F. FITZGERALD, S, J. B. A. Rlznnv, S. J. G. B. GARVEY, S. J. V. J. ROCHE, S. J. H. E. HARMNS, S. J. R. A. VVIQLI-'1.E, S. J. F. T. KEEVEN, S. J. B. J. WUEI.r.NxaR, S. J. J. A. KRIzEK, S. J. Page IS: N W-HN , r'4kg ?b?'u H ll? I .5 w . l N ,L 5 U YQ 1 g, in -+ l-- .-'+ 5 ii 4 9 Q 15 . in f' ' . 433- 'M - . L -. ' , H' uN,7f'CJzx ATHLETICS ffl Aihlefzkf at the U7ZZkJ6TfZ2Lj! HOUGH well-seasoned by the flight of time, the memory of the prowess of the great Blue and White bear of other days has not tarnished. For a number of years, now long gone but not obscured, the University has lived in the memory of the great conquests of the past. There was a time when the fame of the Billikens was known from coast to coast, when the St. Louis U. avalanche smothered opponent after opponent, and emerged from the smoke of each new battle with greater glory than before. It was a machine, an herculean combination of brains and power. Pre- eminent among the aspirations of the country,s leading teams was one desire, and that was to tame this mighty combination. It is written in the records of football that few, if any, realized this ambition. Then, having satisfied his rapacity, the great bear, after the manner of bears, rolled over and went to sleep. Bruin slept long, too long in fact, and it appeared that the dormant creature might not awake again. lVIeantime the reputation, failing to be substantiated by new vic- tories, was slowly slipping away as the bear slumbered peacefully. But his rest began to be disturbed by uncomfortable nightmares, vague fleeting specters, phantoms of the past which called to life and action. At last the sleep has been broken. The bear has shaken himself free from the deadening effect of a too-long inactivity. The vivifying How or blood has put new power into his sinewsp the nerves are tingling with a pleasant sensation of vigorg the stomach is growling for another hearty meal. lt is fl sign which spells danger for athletic enemies, for the bear has come to life. He is looking about, seeking whom he may devour. lVIay his conquests be innumerable! I :gc 183 ,-,-' 'A I V Qfitizletzkr ALPHQNSIZ G. Iimzauz Dirm'!'0r of Aflzlviirs OLD your tongues, ye critics and efficiency experts, when you decry the value of those men who are conducting the athletic activity of the University. Criticism there has been because of the caliber of the teams played and because of the seemingly dormant sport life at large, but them days is gone forever . So hold your hats, keep your feet in the car, and let's forget the past in the hope of what the future has in store. Not long ago a new athletic era was begun at the University. Nlemories of once wonderful football teams, and great, thrilling victories, and sweet dreams of all- American football berths, coupled with a reanimated desire to put the Blue and White back on the map of sportdom, started the home-fires burning. After several rally round the team, boys , meetings, it was decided that representatives of the faculty, alumni, and student body should start to rebuild athletics at the University. Too much credit cannot be given these men, who, though working under a number of handicaps, have, nevertheless, been so successful as to make the Billiken warriors a decidedly positive quantity in athletic circles. Business matters contingent upon the Page Qlzlzlefm 'I'r11:onruuc ,l. Seuulxrls. S.j. NIARTIN A. FELLHAUER, JR. f tIl'IiH,X' .-'lllrlrliz' lfvffrewalIufiw .S'l11dv11i .-lfizlffie l?f'lv1'e.vm1iatiif1' success of the Varsity teams have become more stabilized each year. The steady improvement of the football schedules was elimaxed last winter with the announce- ment of a return game with the Army at VVest Point, an encounter with Iowa-one of the Big Ten teams-, and a number of other battles, all truly representative. ln perfect frankness, the basketball squad has not been given its just deserts, for the great mass of students believe that the team of last year could have been one of the best in the country. However, why he erape hangers, especially when another sea- son is in sight. and the same men again eligible for the cage brigade? Next year the basketeers, wiser by a year of experience, and more firmly Coordinated than before, will be ready for the best that any state can offer. This is only the beginning. Baseball and track have already secured a hold which will not let go. VVitb a gymnasium looming in the not-too-distant future, and the prospect of a real stadium in sight,-once more, hold your hats, keep your feet in the car, and watch our smoke . ye :Hi Qlflzlerm- DAN SAVAGE Coach RACING the record of Coach Savage back to St. Ignatius College, Cleveland, we find the player has transformed into the coach. Judging from the success in this latter field wc would imagine that as an athlete he must have been nonpareil, and we find that the dope , usually so unreliable, never held more true, for the musty old records of St. Ignatius unfold behind the name of Savage a tale of brilliant athletic achievements. After his discharge from the Army in 1919, Savage came to St. Louis to assume charge of sports at St. Louis University High School. The consequent boom in academy teams soon reached the point where they outclassed all combinations in almost all fields in and near the old home town. So outstanding was the success of the fiery mentor that he attracted very favorable attention at the University. The culmination came in 1922 when he was named assistant Varsity coach. What Dan Savage has accomplished at the University in the two years he has been in charge of athletics may be pointed to with pride. On the football field the triple-threat man is the one who will always bear watching. Savage is another, for- midable triple-threat man, for his ability leads the Blue and White in three fields of sport-football, basketball, and baseball. His capability of imparting knowledge to his charges, his knack of planning battles, his uncanny power in working under diffi- culties have, in the short space of two years, brought national recognition to the University. Page 186 effflzlerm l'll.-XRVEY BROWN Assislauf Coach T can be safely said that the wisest move made by the athletic board in the past year was the acquisition of Harvey Brown as assistant coach. Brown came to us directly from Notre Dame where he played with the Varsity in '21 and '22, and captained the scintillating Irish eleven of '23, Of Brown's success as a coach everyone is aware. Although the past year was his first as an football mentor, he succeeded in developing one of the best lines we have had in years. Of his success as a player, which is often overlooked, we need but mention that Coach Brown was placed as guard on the late Walter Camp's All-America team of 1923. Speaking of Harv , as we like to call him, lVlr. Camp said, Brown is one of the hardest-driving small men playing football . VVe are sure, however, that if lVIr. Camp had ever been tackled or blocked bv his l923 choice for guard, he would be very much inclined to erase the small . If this be doubted, ask any of our own linemen. The secret of Coach Brown's success lies in the fact that he is very well liked by everyone with whom he comes in contact. Being of the quiet, unassuming sort, he quickly became the friend of every member of the squad. That Harvey Brown was highly esteemed by the players is evidenced by the work they accomplished under his tutelage. That he was appreciated is clearly shown by the fact that he will be with us for at least three more years. Pam 187 St. Louis St. Louis St. Louis St. Louis St. Louis St. Louis St. Louis St. Louis St. Louiq CAPTAIN BILL NIUIQENZIE U.- Scores gf 1924! U. - 8 Southwest 'l'euchers,0 U. - O Army - 17 U. - 26 Rolla - 14 U. - 13 1.0,-Qin - - 7 U. - 7 Detroit - - 13 U. - 18 St. Xavier - - 7 U. - 9 ixaifiiigfm Aggies 3 U. - IS Oglethorpe - - 6 14 Centenary - 23 Top ROTK'-DI1EDIllC'H fh'IANACER5, Kimura, HIXNNIKKIAN, KICGOWAN, Su1.r.iv,xN, F1'rzruaR.u,o. RYAN, RAMAca'1o'r'ri, OyRl2Il.LY, S'rAN'roN, C.xRLs'rRoM, Smim, limou- HAMMER, Wissslsr. QAssrsT.xN'r BIANAIIIZIKD, COACH SAx'.xrs15, Co1uu1.:.xN. Hnftnm 18070-STAMl'FLI, RIPSTEIN, ifARS'l', FISHER, MA!-Icmizv, Nii1fiff.IiNZIl2, KAI-11.15, KLAUS- NER, H.mRLow, CLARK, AMARAL. Page ISS .i' . lvl li g lze Seafozz CHAlu.1:s L. Honor: Sf. Louzk U., 8 Somfhwext .TezzcherJ, 0 N Sept. 29, accompanied by a blazing sun, the South- west Teachers arrived for the first game played on the newly-acquired St. Louis U. field. ln view of the fact that the 'lleachers had held the powerful lVIizzou Tigers to a I0-0 count-of which 7 points were the result of a fluke touchdown-the preceding year, the visitors were considered stiff opening competition. The crowd. which was rather large for a first-of-the-season game, was not disappointed in its expectations, for the Springfield aggregation played whirlwind football and forced the HMM-1 Blue and White to extend itself in gaining an 8-0 decision. The visitors showed a well-balanced team, possessing an offensive punch that twice carried it inside the Billiken 30 yard line, and a smart defensive wall which fought as desperately in the middle of the field as when deep in its own territory. On three occasions they took the ball on downs to the shadow of their own goal posts. ' The secret of their ferocity came to light after the game, when it was learned that on a squad of thirty players, there were four pairs of brothers and two pairs of twins. Taking on such a combination as that is like starting a feud up in the Blue Ridges. The too-ardent sun necessitated frequent substitutions by both teams, but despite this the game was exceptionally fast, and the attack of hoth machines considerably I-Tow Yocn BRIQATH! Page My l 'Q more smooth and unified , than is usual with early i games. Whatever ragged- 1 ness cropped out was due mainly to fumbling, which, considering the heat, was more or less 'I' pardonable. , St. ,cguzlr U., 0 . Qffrmy, I 7 i N Oct. 4, the Blue X and White ended its ' 11 thousand mile journey on En AMARAL the gridiron of the Army's SC0T'1'y K13,y1gy5 End new stadium, overlooking Tavlala the h i s t o r i c buildings where Americals future generals are trained. To St. Louis U. was given the honor of being the first team to play on the new field, and although out-weighed and out- played, the Billilcens were far from out-gamed, and surprised even the most optimistic of their followers by holding the powerful cadet machine to 17 points. Army for the most part played a line-smashing game, but quite frequently switched cannily and resorted to long punts and forward passes at times when least expected. It was via the aerial route that the cadets challced up their first touchdown in the opening quarter after they had been checked in the shadow of the Billilcen goal posts. The second touchdown came in the third quarter after Army had been held for COME ON, RAM! Page IQO Page G w . downs on the 5 yard line by the desperate and hard- playing Blue and White forwards. Ram's attempt to punt out of danger was blocked and Baxter fell on the hall for West Pointls o n l y other touchdown. Garhisch accounted fo r the remaining three points by a successful field goal. Garbisch, all-American center, played whirlwind football, directing the play 'of his own team and hreaking up single-handed many of the Blue and VVhite thrusts. lt was Frank Ramacciotti, however, whom the eastern critics named thc hest player on the field . .l 1 M CI-ARK BILL FITZGIQRALD Guard End The splendid sportsmanship of the cadets, both players and spectators, removed whatever sting might have been to such a defeat. For, after all, it isnlt so much whether you win that counts, but how you played the game. St. Lords U., 26 Rolla, I4 RONI up in the near-blue peaks of the Ozarks, the Rolla Miners descended like a golden avalanche. They came, they saw, they were conquered-but they went HANNEGAN'S FLYING TAc1fgr.12 Dons T1-in TRICK JQI -- .,'.'f N down lighting. Time after ' - A ' X time in the first half they 1 bored and tunneled their - way through the line, and E dynamited the ends wide ' open. They did everything l but win the game - and p 1 that was no fault of theirs. ', A Twice t h e y hammered their way across the last barrier-which was all ' the Army was able to do 5 -and at all times made Q V the game interesting. M- f - W f- f - BOB HANNEGAN lt was only in the sec- JOE Him ond half when Lee, the . Center lighting Miner' fullback, Guard had to be carried off the field with a broken leg, that Rolla's powerful drives began to slow up. Lee made both touchdowns for his team, and smothered many a Billiken thrust before it was well under way. Buck and Capt. Ledford also stood out prom- inently in the Golden front wall, with Hasselman pressing Lee for honors in the backiield. The fierceness with which the game was contested is well indicated by the score at half time: Rolla 143 St. Louis U. 19. For the Blue and White, our own peerless Ram kept the crowd on its feet with three touchdowns and several long broken field dashes. McKenzie, O'Too1e, O'Rei1- ly, and Company accounted for the other marker via the Zeppelin route. After the RAM ON ONE or His NIANY I-QAZXIPAGES Page IQ Parlu tumult and shouting ac- companying the lVIiners' line-blasting efforts ,in the first half had somewhat subsided, the Billiken for- wards began to work with the same precision that checked West Point the week before. The back- field also showed a mark- ed improvement over earlier games. A blazing sun tended to slow up the final chapter and forced Y both teams to make fre- , , 'RAY KARST quent substitutions. Hnlfback FRANK KAHLE E d H Among the distinguish- ed visitors was Old Man Fumble, who made an early appearance on the field and became the presiding genius in the Billiken backfield. The gatekeepers, being ques- tioned after the game, denied having admitted the old gentleman. The Student Con- clave is inclined to be skeptical, however, and is still looking for the person who sold him the ticket, and would appreciate any information on the matter. Sr. ,Cguzlv U., I3 fgyola, 7 Edh'OLA UNIVERSITY of Chicago sent down another whirlwind team this year, and after putting up the gamest kind of scrap, lost a heart-breaking decision, 13-7. O'REILr.x' BREAIUNG Tnrcoum-1 193 .1 .l Loyola led at half time by a 7-6 margin, and left the field determined to keep its lead. The Billi- ken counter was made by Stanton early in the open- ing quarter when he pick- ed up a Chicago fumble and raced 20 yards to score. Loyola's touchdown was the direct result of three successive passes in , the second quarter-the first two being good for AL KAN, 35 Yflfds Cach- GOYUWIU1 Fluan CARLs'ruoM -Hulfbafk was on the receiving end 7-Ufkh, of the third heave, which Covered the 10 yards between the Chicago forward wall and the goal line. The second half found both teams battling desperately for the lead, with honors about even. Gorman broke loose with a clear field and ran 55 yards before being nailed from behind by Ram's spectacular flying tackle. The St. Louis line held, and Loyola missed a field goal. The last quarter gave the fans nervous prostration. The Billikens, trying des- perately to overcome that one-point lead, kept the ball in Loyola territory by super- human efforts, and the Chicago team, fighting with admirable courage dug their cleats in and held for downs in the very shadow of their goal posts, after the Blue and White HOLD Tun LINE! ' L Page we-fr - -w'sl:?v- Y 'v backs had thrice fought 'V ' 1' ' their way Within plunging distance. s , XVith but a few minutes i left to go, McKenzie i made a noble running catch of Loyola's punt and A tore his way to the Chi- , .N eago 35 yard line before l being brought down. Ram l 4 N ripped off a first down. , , A pass brought the ball to , Loyola's 10 y a 1' d line. . e . ,, - McKenzie picked up 3 - f -f e - +-of - p,wL 1 png psi-iflcigus-It yards' mad tRgm Bon RIPSTEIN ' A H ' a e moreg u le H lfl 'k Chieagoans braced, and on Hulfbatk the last down Stanton dropped back to try a Held goal. There was but a minute and a half to play. The Loyola forwards fought through and partially blocked the kick, but St. Louis recovered on Loyola's 4 yard line. Ram knifed his way through for a touchdown, and Stanton added the extra point. fThe University subsequently refused to pay medical bills of fans who were overcome with nervous prostration.l Bad breaks cost Loyola the game. In our humble estimation they deserved at least a tie. RAM Como THROUGH Cizrwizu Page 1415 F Sf. .Qgzzif U., 7 i ' Delroif, I3 ' N the Detroit game St. Louis U. had much , luck,-but all of it was , bad. The Titans sent down a heavy and experienced team, but Were, by the in- cantated results of dope , 1 on the small end of the odds. The men from , Flivverville, however, evi- CHUCK NIA!-IONEY LEO Scx-1w.xR'rz ' 1 - - Tackle dently didn t believe in Hammck - signs, as they succeeded in rattling the Billiken caravan for a 13-7 joy-ride. Outside the one-thousand-and-one fumbles which the Billikens made, they handled the ball Well. Several of the Titans developed permanent curvature of the spine by excessive falling on the Blue and White bungles . Detroit's first touchdown came within half a minute of the opening whistle when McKenzie fumbled Phillipart's punt at midfield. Brett, recovering the pigskin, raced unhindered the 50 yards to the goal line. V The Billikens blasted their way through for great gains to' tie the score at 7 all, a few minutes later. Detroit's second touchdown was the direct result of Ram's DOWN VV1rH HIM! Page 196 2 yard punt, which gave the visitors possession of 1 the ball on the Blue and i White 22 yard line im- mediatcly after the kick- ' off subsequent to the St. Louis touchdown. After three line bucks had been killed colder than cold storage eggs, a forward J 1 pass did the trick, and put i the ball on the 3 yard line. r ' Caniff hit center for g l J' a touchdown. Thereafter ' l ART SIMON the Fitans threatened but FRANK RAMACCIOTTI 7-WMC once, and that was when Fullback 4 Lutomski missed a field goal from the 35 yard line. On five occasions in the closing half, the Billikens' car- ried the ball close enough to see the knot holes in the goal posts, but the combination of fumbles and Detroit's fine defense proved too much. Twice a Billiken back dropped a forward pass over the goal line, and twice fumbles bounced out of too-eager fingers when a score seemed but a matter of moments. St. Louis U. gained Zll yards from scrimmage as opposed to 60 yards for Detroit. Better luck next time! RAM, USING AIEROI'LANE TACTICS Page 197 Sf. Jylllif U., fc? Xafuier, 7 AST year at Corcoran Field, Cincinnati, a certain lVIr. Herb Davis of St. Xavier, proved him- self poison for us by inter- cepting a pass and racing 90 yards to put the game on ice. This year, while the little pot-bellied gods of football held their sides, GNL STAMWLI a .lVlr. Frank Ramacciotl, TOM STANTON Billiken fullback, who a Center End few days before the game was forced to use a cane, limped out on St. Louis U. field and proceeded to hobble through and around the St. X. line for three touchdowns. The Saints put up a good battle and despite the fact that they were outweighed and that several of their men were playing their Hrst year of Varsity football, threat- ened seriously in the first quarter when they advanced the ball by short rushes to the Blue and Wlmite 12 yard line. It was here that they felt most seriously the loss of Davis' beet feet and eanny mind. Lack of smart scoring plays lost them the ball and they did not menace again until the closing minutes of the game when a very cleverly executed pass, Bray to King, put them over. Their defense was stubborn, and Ram and Capt. lVIcKenzie were the only Blue and VVhite backs able to gain consistently. The Billiken second-string team, which SCHWARTZ Is AFTER HIM Page 193 ,-........ , NW., ,'Ki,r.l l.. nr.-. Q77 1 .. 'w i ,7, ,W L 77 F i began the game and was re-injected in the last A H H , quarter, was out-rushed and out-played, and seem- Q, ed unable to solve the f Green's offensive tactics. ' 1 The game was featured hy four sweeping runs by Ram-one good for 55 . yards-and a 40 yard - dash by Bill McKenzie. qi The Saints' fast charg- 3 . 1 ing line broke up every . l Billilcen attempt at point ' I conversion after touch- downs and held well on it QJlllll'fi'!'12l11'A' their own try. End . 'IAUK QYRISILLY JACK O'TooL1s Sf. ,Cguzlr U., 9 Jllichzgazz Aggief, 3 GHN J. SHIIRIDAN, St. Louis Globe-Democrat: St. Louis University crashed the misty horizon of football's dizziest heights yesterday afternoon at St. Louis University field, where eleven stout-hearted Billikens, imbued with but the one idea of victory, marched impressively to :L 9-3 triumph over a heavier but not smarter lVIichi- 4 gan Aggie team. Courage and thc coordination of a smooth-running backfield, led by F H 1 r .ltr il me -.f. ,I 1 4. l '1 A D1sAs1'RoUs Fuunuz an 5 ,,g. ,l 1-f Page 199 e' nl, , -1 . ' . - t... l i 4 ri 3 r1 nm' il ' A dll. i.. .Ll .--Y 11,- it, n l fn. g I the mighty Frank Ram- acciotti, and a line whose power tore gaping holes through the enemy wall enabled the Billikens to overcome Whatever odds stood between them and victory in a strugle in which the East Lansing Farmers were decided fa- vorites- . The Michigan Aggies are still decided favor- , . N ites with St. Louis Uni- f ' versity fans and players. Tackle These same Michigan Ag- CMM' gles made a great impres- sion two years ago when they called on Thanksgiving Day, and played the Blue and White to a 7-7 standstill. This year they lost a football game which will go down in the annals of this state as a classic, but they won the unlimited respect and admiration of every real sportsman who loves a clean and resourceful fighter. Due to the intense excitement caused by the fact that the odds were 2 to l against the home team, the fans were kept at fever heat during the entire game, for early in the first quarter it became apparent that only a break or an unusual strategy would decide the winner. Even the punting duels failed to lower the temperature, and every yard so won or lost was as closely figured and roundly cheered as those made from scrimmage. TOM SULLIVAN CARL XIVENTKIER ci-Ollfillllfd rm Page 368 HE's DowN! Page 200 Page I . RAM, CAPTAIN, '25 r Freflzmczfz Squad ,IIMMIE FINNEGAN, COACI-1 Dick Wrsssxzr., NIANACER BRA1zc'1c12L BUCKLEY DAY FIELD HoLz JORDAN, CAPTAIN RICCARTHY MORRIS NIUELLIER Ulsnscr-rr. iP.x1'ri QUAN Russxzm, SCHMIUT STRoNc: THOMAS 'I'oRla1.LI ULLRuctH YECK AGI-'R Top ROW-VVESSEL, RUSSELL, FELD, THUMAS. AIORRIS, DAY, Mc'CAR'rHx', BUCKLEY. r V Y 7W,Y-A Middle Row-MUELLER, TORELLI, ULLIUCH. B1m12c'KEL, Ol2I.srm.,xc:r:R. STRQNG SCIIMIDT. COACH FINNEGAN. Bottom Row-HOLZ, PAP12, CAUT. JORDAN, X'liCK, QUAN. Page ea 1 V - EJ ., --5 x KJ rv L SUUTTY SAVAGE 1 XVENTKER HANNEGAN THE STONE VVALL DIDN,T Bunmz Priya' Jung . 'W , , , L ff f 4 w r 1 4... 'url-3' 7.15 5 . I 4 ,.. rl! i-, , A fwm' , ! v , .V I ,X r, , w ! A . Q1 wg-T U i N ,I I N 1 1 1 .W f, wir E :'-fi,f-if -. Q 2' Blix. 'gh - f-.JM A X 7A , ni' V- .12 2,-M. . ,, ., my .' R ' fe.iv.:lhl.ff,l 1 . ff' ' haw f PIIGHLIGHTS OF THE SEASON Page 204 Page 2115 VVHEN Tllli TEAM VVAS GOING STRONG!-ALL SE.-xsox 0111.1 ,.. l 'l THE Buzz OF Tl-IIE BUZZERS fat L QQ DIIiI1RIK'lI VVESSEL Sfllrlvnt jlqllllllgfi' . . ARTHUR DIEDIRICH Jxsislrllzf Sfllllfllf j1'1llIIl1gf'l' . RICHARD WESSEI. Will! Hmzl Chwfz CII l'l'l' C I1 Pwr f I I1 rw' 1 l'?'1 FLYNN Ch mfr L mzlew' Ll'IlIIl'l' . Ll'lll16l' L mzlw' L 17711 fr 'l'o1-'F1zI,m1mz VINCENT FLYNN EDWARD CASSIDY FRANCIS NICGRATH 'THOMAS NEENAN DOLTCLAS 'FOFFELINIIER Puyr 21:7 315 h-TTT MCGRATFI NIQENAN CASSIDY THE OL' CAN THE :KING IN STATE Page JUS J W I-Us MAJIQSTY Page :oy THE Buzzuus' Cx-MRIOT 3 ayketbazll St. Louis U. - Zi St. Louis U. - 33 St. Louis U. - 29 St. Louis U. - 2-l St. Louis U. - 25 St. Louis U. - 23 St. Louis' U. - 36 St. Louis U. - 42 St. Louis U. - 39 St. Louis U. - 31 St. Louis U. - 40 St. Louis U. - 29 St. Louis U. - 36 St. Louis U. - 27 ,, , 4, St. Louis U. - 31 CAPIAIR Ton STAENFON St. Louis U. - 22 Basieiiafl Scores Indiana Central N ormzil - - Indiana State - Hanover - - Lombn rd - - DC Paul - Loyola - Rockhurst - Rolla - - Indiana Central Normal - DCl,Hlll - Rolla - - Drury - - - Central VVcs1cy:1n Concordia - - Roclchurst - - Central VVcsley:u1 13 21 22 25 ll 11 12 ll 12 15 20 10 15 33 25 20 Top R0'ZU-KAHLE, XNENTKER, HANLON, O,TOOl.E. Cixssv. ',.,u , .w i L. , .I 1 rf.: , .1 sf ri.. .,. ik. Botlom R010-O'REn.Lv, V, Bnxximunx, S1uxN'roN, Kiwi., NV. liR.XDlllTRN 1 l Page 210 ,sl 5 .1 1 r 'l F if- i , 1 l The S 6415011 Dan IH. Sullizfazz OACH DAN SAVAGFS basketball squad, five members of i' which were letter men from l923-2-l-, stormed through an- . other successful season and buried in its tracks fourteen of its sixteen opponents. In completing so prosperous a season the Blue and VVhite tornado not only upheld the earnest hopes of the opti- mists, but even placed a satisfied smile on the usually drab coun- tenances of the forecasters of gloom. lt was indeed a well-balanced team composed of Eve individual stars moulded into as smooth working a combination as has ever donned the Billiken uniform. We stoutly aver that but for the untimely intervention of old man jinx the season would not have been marred by a single setback. The schedule-a rather unpretentious one of the hurriedly- arranged type-failed to bring out the real quality of the squad. The call for Varsity candidates was answered by about twenty men, but among these the coach found a wealth of material, for there were present five of last year's much-talked-of-quintet that boasted victories over some of the strongest opposition in the Middle West. TOM The team, which succeeded in boosting the athletic fame of the University, was composed of Captain Stanton and O'Toole, guards, Kapl, Bill Bradburn, and O'Reilly, forwards, and Vern Bradburn, center, all of last season's aggregation, with Casey, Hanlon, Wentker, and Kahle among the newcomers. To pick an individual O l'ooLe S'r,fm'roN KAHLE Page eu T, 'r- 4?-L- A ! A Z4-F 1-'fx ' 1 . H c , star would be a diflicult problem. It were best to ii. ' name them all, for they 1 .ff - .- functioned not as individ- ... uals but as a unified ma- chine in which each had his part to do and did it Well. - The season came to life with great pomp and X .i ceremony on Dec. 17, at 1- Danville, Ind., where the . , . , ., fast - stepping Billikens B . B , ' V Q B - 'A - HL RN outpassed and outshot the TRN QZZSUURN 'W Central Normal School of V that city by a score of 21-13. Quite a nice beginning against an institution that spe- cializes in this branch of sport. The individual encounter may be briefly summarized, Too much Billiken superiority . The following night the State Normal Five at Terre Haute acted as host to our athletes. The Normal cagers had made preparations for staging a two-act comedy , as a sequel to their victory over Indiana U.-one of the leaders of the Big Ten-but . Captain Stanton and his mates, displeased- with the roles Santa Claus thrust upon ., III . hcl l iid li i i X . HANLON BILL BRADBURN ' O'REILLY I ' F-ef'-I ' Page 212 .,g them, converted the en- gagement into a tragedy for the home-town prod- uct. ln fact we have every reason to believe they regretted extending the invitation to us. Kapl and the Bradburn broth- ers vvith their accurate eyes netted thirty - five points, while the defensive play held the best in ln- diana to twenty - one JACK Casin' points' JOE HANT-ON I7nrqw1rd Guard Believing that the new year should be started in the right way the Billikens handed a trimming to Hanover College, another Indiana five, by a count of 29-22. Local fans got their first glimpse of the Varsity in action and it proved to be quite an eye full. The masterful passing and shooting immediately won the admiration of the net game fans. This skirmish, which was one of the hardest on the schedule found the Billikens at their best. At Galesburg, Ill., the Blue and White tossers suffered their first reversal when Lombard College set the pace to the tune of 25-24. It was a mighty tough verdict F STANTON CASEY O'TooLE Page 213 il i , ul inasmuch as We were han- dicapped by a small court that effectually slowed up our fast, short - passing game. It is regrettable that the two quintets were unable to meet again later in the season on a larger court where our warriors would have had an opportunity to avenge the defeat. FRAN? KAHLE fouighethirolkfgliilllilgenlsngili 'AE' ,KAP Guard Chicago taking a sweet re- 0' wmd venge on DePaul U. for the defeat sustained at the hands of Lombard. Attemps to solve the almost impenetrable defense of the Blue and White proved hopeless for the Chicagoans whose total points were limited to four field goals and three completed attempts from the free throw line. Nleanwhile the fast attack of the visitors baffled the DePaul defense and at the sound of the final whistle a 35-11 decision was added to our growing column of victories. The whirlwind offensive took the wind com- pletely out of the Windy' City boys. PIANLON CARL NVIENTIQER KAN, Page any ,. ,fix 3: F T 1.4.1 Vx, The following night the Billikens, still in Chi- cago, were pitted against the Loyola performers. After a fast and rough game, Loyola went down, 23-ll. It was the third tussle in as many nights for the team. Only their fine condition and superb spirit made the victory possible. , A new face appeared , V JACK, O REILLY in t h e lineup against -'ACK ,O TUOLE a llofward Rockhurst on the home Guard ground when Jack O'Reilly was sent into the fray to take the place of the injured Kapl. The shining defense proved too much for the Kaw City men, who were com- pelled to return home on the short end of a 36-I2 score. The Rolla lVIiners next stopped off in St. Louis and incidentally took a severe trouncing from our sharpshooters, whose methodical attack was so invincible that the Miners were able to cage only two field goals. Indiana Central Normal was next on deck but furnished little opposition as the l KAPL BILL BRADUURN VERN BRADBURN Page 215 M, I 39 - 12 verdict demon- strates. Close guarding held the visitors at bay and permitted them a nig- gardly three field goals. Eager to get revenge for the drubbing admin- istered earlier in the sea- son, DePaul dropped in February 6, and were re- walloped handily 31-15. The 'short-pass game of ' - the Blue and White was of the calibre that simply could not be stopped. CARL WENTKER Guard joe Wizuricen Guard On the trip to Rolla Coach Savage's men romped off with another triumph. The second half was merely a repetition of the supremacy showed in the first, and Rolla was humbled at double-quick time, 4-O-20. Drury was next added to the list of the conquered. It was in this setto that Red Bradburn was forced to the sidelines with a badly injured knee. Although the game was ours, the loss of the stellar forward proved a serious handicap in the remaining games. Continued on Page 377 VERN BRADBURN WENTKER O,REILLY i Y Page 216 l ' s l , i ww . Agfa:- I 'MQ' ,ly D 1 LQ- L. ' . .Agri ' V 4 ,k A 4 If 511221525 f'f'e2fQ23:f'P2:'ff Q 1 , 3 , 5 ef pd . 4 Q Alx KENY5 fl + ORGANIZATIONS + A Sigma ,A W' wb Ja .. , ,AS QQX r ' IL TW Pt 9 - ,. fx Q ll J S Phi Beta Kappa is the goal of every student in the large non-sectarian universi- ties throughout the country, so is Alpha Sigma Tau the scholastic aim of the students in the Catholic universities. It is, of course, an honor fraternity, and sim- ilarly, the qualifications for membership are scholarship, loyalty, and service to one's school. Being necessarily an exclusive organization, only two men are selected at the extreme end of their junior term from each department of the University for member- ship each year. Alpha Sigma Tau had its inception at lVIarquette University eleven years ago, and llflarquette is still the National Headquarters of the Fraternity. Its growth has been paralleled by its achievements, and this year new chapters are being installed at Loyola in Chicago, at Xavier's in Cincinnati, at john Carrol in Cleveland, and at St. lVIary's in California. The National Conclave of representatives of the different chapters across the United States was held last year at lVIarquette University. Arthur Diedrich, Leo Hayes, and Edward lVIcCarty represented the St. Louis Chapter, and Diedrich and iVIcCarty were elected to the Board of Directors of the National Council. This year, the National Conclave will also be held at llflarquette. Ti-niovoiciz J. Scnomia, 5.1. EDWARD J' MCCARTY Frwllffy 1ld'Ui.YU!' Pl'C,YidC1If Page 217 fxw - W . fx 4 VY 40661 Szgmcz kJ1A Tau ? 'V 'eJx QPR. . - .. -QL , 4' . - ., ,5, ,Q' 3 BYRNE Dnzmzlcn Eccuzs School School School School School School of Low . of Dentistry of Commerce of Commerce of Medicine of Deniistry JAMES BYRNE ARTHUR V. Duzmucn FRANK L. ECCLES ALBERT J. HAEMERL12 JAMES D. HARPER LEO J. HAYES HAEMERLE HARPER HAYES Page agr- Q., Z W 'L KW:-A Q' w -4 Taa J 1, 'Y' U alpha Sigma ' L -Ai-AM an . .a A J l I-Ionmt Collage of Jrtx . Cnllfge of flrts . School of Lnfw . Srllonl of Iwwlicizuf School of Comnzerre School of Commrrre IWCCARTY NICCRORY CHARLES L. Honcls EDVVARD J. MCC.ARTY MAURICE N. MCCRORY VINCENT D. O'CONNOR ALEXANDER J. SMITH Louis B. ZWART O,CONNOR SMITH ZWART 219 1 , I, v ' I L L' T 'f 5, I 'I , It . ri 1 11, M 'LJ If ' v in :, W V ,I I If--' I Y-'I iid gfrf, V ,,.,, I - ,. 0 -.,.. ..1 . ., ,A . Alpha Kappa Kappa Top Row-BONNER, SPAIN, HAYES. Svmnd RozvfMcDoN.ALD, MOIJUN, PIIANGER, MovIUs, WEBB, Third Raw-COOGAN, G. B. O'CoNNoR, SIMPSON, HUGHES, O'CONNE1.L, HICKIIY. Fourth Rozv-AMERBACH, GUNN, TOFFELMIER, HEDEMARK, I-Iolms. Fifth ROZU-SHERIDAN, PULSKAMP, ST. J'oI-IN, REUTER, BOEMER, AMARAL. Sixth ROM'-SIIANAHAN, NICNIAHON, EVERSBERG, HOTZ, MILLER. Bottom Row-Ro,oNIav, DILLQN, PIIILLIPS, SMITI-I, READY, V. O'CoNNon. . Lz-,,7 . .1 Page 220 age .VN A 'D ff740fW A I K' ' X 'li r Q 'v,' 10 Ll Pd L , 1.3 L 53 xl! Sq.-4 . .2 ' . - .ww-i .- .. ' P' '. .v,',555. - f. w . . -1. ,f .5 . . 115 :N I 3-: 'w'5 . ' ' - T-0 X , gui , V. Alpha Mu Chapter FRATRES in FACULTATE IRVING H. BUEMER, M. D. .IOSEIJII P. COS'I'EI.I.O, M. D. NEWMAN R. DONNELL. M. D. OSWALT7 P. J. FALK, M. D. GEORGE P. GAIVNEY, M. D. FREIIERICIQ H. GUNN, M. D. VVILLIAM j. GAI.I.Af:IIER, M. D. W'II.I.IAM VV. GRAVES, M. D. I-IORACE E. HAI-I-EI., A. B., M. D. JOHN F. ILIARIJESTY, M. D. DON R. VIUSEPH, M. S., M. D. IIOIIN N. MCCiR.'X1'1i, M. D. HARVEY S. MCKAY, A. B., M. D. EMMETT P. NORTI-I, M. D. MADISON J. PULLIAM, M. D. CHRISTIAN F. PFINGSTEN, M. D. LOUIS IQASSIIEUR, M. D. LINUS M. RYAN, M. D. ARTHLTR M. THOMPSON, A. B.. M. D. SAMUEL P. VVESTLAKE, M.D VVILLIAM H. VOGT, M. D. FRATRES in UNIV ERSITATE EIIWARD A. AMARAL LILIIURN C. HUEMER CI-IARLES E. QlZvERs1:URc: EARL B. Hmxus CI-IARLES M. HAYIIS 'l'RI'IxIAN A. ,l'lIznmIARK jm-IN NV. I-IOTZ IZIJWARD vl. HUGHES BERNARD L. KAMM GERALII B. fyCfiNNUR 'VINCENT D. RICUNNOR CI.ARENvE M. NIUVIUS EARL R. MORRIS LEO H. R'fCNlAl'ION H'ANzf'ORn IC. PHILl.II's I'KlaR'rRANU H. PUI.SKAMI- Rm:ER'r H. SIM:-SON IEUMUNII R. SIIERIIJAN TI-IOMAS C. STJOIIN LOUIS M. Wlzlzlz 'IDIIUMAS I. COOOAN ROIIERT F. l--l'Im'xEI' PLEDGES PIARRY E. C01-'l'IElE JOSEPH V. HEIBIANN TIIOMAS VV. MILLER CHARLES C. MOIIUN, JR. JOHN E. NICDONALD EUGENE J. SIIANAHAN DOUGLAS D. TOFIfELMIER JOSEPH C. AMERSIIAQH BENJAMIN G. BROGHAMMIZR JAMES A. OYBRIEN RAYMOND I. O'CONNEI.L SYLVESTER H. PRANGIER JAMES H. READY LOUIS A. REUTER NIARCEDA L. SPAIN ROBERT M. BONNER VICTOR M. IJILLON IJERMAN E. LORENZ BOYD PERRY ITIUBERT PRUETT LEO V. ROONEX' VICTOR E. SHERMAN ALFRED P. SMITH JOHN P. NIURPHY Chi Zeta Chi Top Row-Mfxcslzu. STEWARD, RUTLJSDGE, GRUIIUAN, KULLIE. Svcorzd Raza'-Wlimzn, ROHS, HA1u'1zR. Tlzzrd ROW'-RTCH'l'l2R, KEMP. Fam-tlz R010-NIARNELL, SCHAEFIQR, VVADE, Fifth Row-PAULE, RIFE, Rlzvlzu., Dmxlzs. Bntmuz Row-JOHNSON, B1zN.m12, Houma, C ARTWRHSHT, K EARNS. Page 222 . 63 11e. ' W f I -' Chl' Zeta QM .ix Chi I '-- od 1' . . ' ' . I, ' 'Y '-.f.'5f.4 P' , 1 '- ' ...4'.72 '-jx . . ,.,,, . . . A. . - V- JI . , 5 Q J' In XI Chapter FRATRES IN FACULTATE VV. IQJ. IJAYI5, B. S.: M. D. P. S. LOWENS'I'EIN, B. 5.9 O. GARCIA, M.5.g M. D. ' M. D. Q.. 11, ffiossow, B. 3.3 Alf. D. F, DI. RIEDLER, B. S.g M. D. R. R. I-1411-'mi151s'r1fR. 1i.S.g I-I. ROSENIYIELD, A.M.g M. D. NI. D. L. SANTIS, B. S.g M. D. Cf. ,I. K1.151Nsc'm11n'r, 15.54 N. TUOMEY, M.A.g M. D. M. D. P. B. VVIEIXII, B. S.: M. D. .-X. J. Iirrrxls, 13.5.1 NI. D. A. VVEINTRAUII, B. S.: M. D. .-X. F. LIQNNIQN, 13. 5.5 M. D. C. VVILIIELIII-T. M. S.g M. D. FILLLOVVS H. N. Al.l.1zx, 11.5. I-I. A. IQEMP, B. S. I'. II. IIIENAIIIE ,I. R. Rmuzars, B. S. ,I. IJ, 11.1141-lin, 13.5. FRATRES IN UN IV ERSITATE Y -Xuuw P 9 C. J. PAULE I. . II. ISENAHE A. nl. REYELL IL. I-. LlxRTxx'R1cs11'1', 13.8. - E. IQIFI-i'I'ER W. IJ. D.-mens B. U. RIFE C.. A. finuwlj.-IN H. F. RoHS ,I. ID. IIARI-Ian. 11.3. J. R. Ronulws, B. S. IJ. F. Hmmx P. IE. RUTLEDGE S. R. I-Iormvm ,I. F. SC'l-IAEFER, A. B. rl. R. Qlm-INsrmN G. SKINNER NI. S. Iirzzxuxs H. B. S'1'1zwArzD H. A. Iil.:AI1'. ILS. I-I. S'rnUn H. F. Ifl'LI.Ii B. AI. TYNAN C1 I-I. Mmsizl-1, 11. -1. P. W.-mls, B. S. R. R. NI.-xRxrcx,v. B. A. XVEIHER, B. S. AI. XIm'Sxx'm-:NY GRADUATING MBMBERS I . H. Nlmznclc, B. S. II. P. VVADI5, B. S. J. F. SCH.-x15F12R, A.13.1 PLEDGES .-X. F. t'.xUl.1f11c1.D C. O. GAMMON G. I-1. VVR1c:H'r R. V. 1J11.1.M.xN R. VVEISKITTEL XV. M. NICSHANE I1. SMITH IJ. L. ,TENNINGS H. OAK R. P. FF-NARIJ R. I. NIURPHY R. 13. ELLIS Pays' .UK fr . Delta Sigma Delta' J f Top Row-VVHITTEN, SCHMITT, POPEJOY, MOSCHENROSS, MANsFnzI.D. Second ROTC'-RUPE, NIILLS, HOLLMAN, KEITII, IQIMMEY, DLETIRICI-I, Tim-d Row-HAYES, FRANK, SMITH, ICNEEDLER, R0s1aNnERc:r3R, Fourth IQOUV-MR.NZ-EK, JNIERCKER, MCKEE, BUSHELL, TRAVIS, Clwmrmlz. Fifih R010-CRADOCK, HARRISON, QUINLIN, DULANY, Rycrmovsrcv. Bottom R010-WATSON, ZOELLNER, NOVAK, COLLINS, BROADHURST, Ho FFMAN. Page 224 ayr' A . Delta Ik Q, Grand Maxtfzr' Pfortlzy Mastef' Scribzf . . 7vl'l'll.VllI'El' I 1i.vtarian . Slfllifll' Page . Junior Page . Tyler . . ' 5' . ,A V - -Qfun:-.W ' 'u ..fu' 33.1 '. ' f' ' Rf - . Gmicron Chapter OFFICERS C. G. WATSON V. A. KIMMEY C. W. MANSIPIELD ROLLA SANDERS W. T. SMITH D. P. TRAVIS E. P. KEITH E. C. BEAN F RATRES IN FACULTATE was NW ' ASE .f .svgm mlm 1, ff.-j-.4L3.:2,,- .. ' . li. IS. Sco'1'1', D. D. S. NV. H. NI2'1'TLI2, D. D. S. O. F. FRIEITAG, D.D. S. L. J. RYCI-INOVSKY, D. D. S. Lf. A. LEMAS'fER, D. D. S. VV. T. FISIIER, D.D. S. Lf. li. Bovuz, D.D. S. E. W, CLEGG, D.D. S. G. C. GIIIUONS, D.D. S. F. Ii. O'NIzAI., D.D. S. C. H. R. T. fxliliRLli E. C. BEAN G. B. IiRoAIII,IuRs'I' H C. . Iluxuslzss C. B. BLIsIIIcI,I, . H. HI-IRNIAIARI71' . B. CI.x'IInRIs M. CoI.I.INs H. F. CRAum'I4 Ii. j. CLAWSON D. L'ARMIcIIAI5I. ll. G. IDAYIS A. V. DIIaIIRIrII I.. I . IfDUI.ANv A. E. 'FRANK VV. F. FRANKI5 T. I... FITZIIIIIIIONS 'l'. G. GIISMAN 'I'. VV. PIARRISON I... I. 1-IAvIcs Q D .'.' 5 GInnoNs, D. D. S. FRAT RES IN UNIVERSITATE Ii. G. I'IOFFMAN A. M. I-IAFIIEIE H. G. I--I.AUcIII:Ns W. E. HARPER C. B. I'IOLLMAN W. A. KN1cIzDI.xzR li. P. IQEITII V. A. IQIMMEY H. N. KNIGHT Y. H. LAAGER C. IVIILLS C. W. MANSFIIELD F. S. IVIANSFIELD I. L. IN-IANSFIIQLII F. R. NIOSCHENROSS DIE LISL12 MRAZIZK A. D. NIERCKER VAN MCKEIL JERRY NovAK FRANK ORLEMAN C. VV. OSIIORNI3 JL R. Pomzjoy B. C. QUINLIN J. A. RENIFRO K. VV. RRDPATH E. R. RIISIENBIBRGER A. F. RYCHNOVSKY G. O. IQUPE VV. T. SMITII RoI-I.A SANDERS B. VV. SCI-IMIT1' R. M. S'rI5vI5NsoN D. P. TRAVIS C. G. WATSON D. VVIIITTEN NV. A. WH1'r'I'.AIcIzR I. C. VVICKER ' R. F. ZOELLNIQR G. G. ICICGENS ' W4 ,vii Delta S Zgmfl Pfzi Top ROZRI-DOUGLAS, NIEAGHER, NICCADDON, NICCONACHIE. Second Row-MURPHY, DxEDR1cu, WEMHOENER. Third Row-Bnlzznz, LAURENT, KRUG, MCGOWAN. Fourth Row-BRADV, ANTH. Botlom Row-ZEPPENFELD, ZWART, SMITH, IVIARZALL. Page 226 Ijllfllf , f -12. I 'NY I K mesg jgg K, ffgvq Delta Sigma P,l'l'Iil1I'l1f . lfirr-l 1'f.vi11r'rlf flvl'!'Il.Vlll't'l' . . Rvrorzling Sl7L'I'l'fIll'-V Cv0I'l'l'.Vf70l1IHlIjl Sz'cr1'tary Srrgrfllnl-111-J rms T. P. ANTH ' J. V. BRADY A. P. BRIZZIE G. T. DAVIS A. V. DIEDRIVH E. J. IJOUGLAS B. E. KRUG li. F. LAURENT IZ. F. IWCCADDON H. S. McC0NAr'1-lm iolzz' ' 9. - 53: v 1 '-.L-2 ' .. -fifx A ,M H :jp HX- Fr . -1 'x1!'2f' - . 'i sv - xv MEMBERS r' 5 Pa O '11 0 'TJ E2 0 rn av UD pg-1'r'511p,p:+11www Gfkl i IZJ .1'f.eQ x- H. S. NICCONACHIE E. C. IVICCADDON J. B. MCGOWAN J. V. BRADY E. J. DOUGLAS A. V. DIEDRICH B. NICGOVVAN A. IXIARZALL P. M1-:AGI-1131: L. NIURPHY F. POI-ILE J. SMITH L. TRARES H. WEMUOENER B. ZWART B. ZEPPENFELD Q Q..- .. we 1 15 for v .11 , lt. 4 .PPL -' ff I L- .- - ., Della Them Phi Top Row-BISHOP, HALL, EBERLI2, HIGGINS. Second Row-LAURENT, FLYNN, SCHMIDT. Third Row-FINN, SCANNELL, MCCONACHIE, MANIGAN. Fourth lf0'w-FLEMING, LOFTUS, NHU, MEAGIIEII, M.fxuz,x1.1.. Fifth Row--MUDD, Scawmvrz, HELLMAN, Hosmc. Bottom Row-PORTER, FRICK, BYRNE, WVEIDERT, VROOMAN. Page 2:8 V Q Qdial N 14 T12 Tiff R. 6121 I . Z .461-A 34 XQIAA- ,' , . ' ' ' A - A 46 Page :eo 555' Bakewell Senate HONORARY MEMBERS A. G. EBERLE JAMES E. HIGGINS C. ORRICK BISHOP HERBERT D. LAUBE ROUEIIT W. HALL VERNON VROOM.'XN ACTIVE MEMBERS THOMAS J. BOLAND JAMES BYRNE ROLAND CONNELL CHARLES A. FINN IRWIN H. FITTGE X7INCENT M. FLYNN JOSEPH FLEMINC: EDWARD L. FRICK A. E. H'ELI.MAN CHARLES J. PIOSIEK FRANK ICANE EDOUARD LAURENIA WALTER LOETUS IIARRY BICCONACIIIE EDWARD NIANIGAN JOHN A. .LIARZALL PHILLII' 'lXfEAGHER RANDOLPH Munn URBAN S. MUDD LEO NEU JOHN L. PORTER PIIILLIP ROHAN LEO T. SCHNYARTZ JOSEPH Scumm' JAMES SCANNELL DALTON SCIIRIEER R. J. XAIEIUISRT .:'! fi lil Ka 10 pa Beta Pi Top R0'ZQ'-BOEIIBI, RILEY. M'iddIc Row-WINKIZLMAN. Bottom Row-I-IELWIG, BART7 1131.11 Page 230 R bfiffffff ix xii-1 -1 X M ff ':?7' Alpha Iota Chapter Sponsor ALPHONSE G. EBERLE OFFICERS Dean . NIATHILDA NVINK1zLM.1.N Jssorirzh' Dffrm . AGNES H. RILEY Regisrrm- . EILA M. BCTEHNI CIIIIIIITIIOI' . GERTRUDE B. HEI,XX'IG IVlar.vlmll . RI.-XRGARET B. BARFIIELD MARGAm2'1' R. 'BA ELLA M. Bomm P ge :xr MEMBERS RI'lIzlD AGNIES H. RILEY G1zR'rRUm5 B. H1sLw1G IVIATHILDA VVINKELMAN Omega Upyilon Phi Top Row-Gnoss, H1cKsoN, HAMMOND. Second ROTE'-MCCQINNIS, MORGAN, DUCOMB, Ponsxannv. Third 16020-HARDY, GRADY, HITZMANN. Fourth Row-LINDEMANN, FERNISH, HODAPP, NIANNION. Botfom ROZU-DALX', KONZEN, SCHMIESINC., McIN'rY1u:, D'ONAI'IUE. Page 232 N FRATRESINIDHVERMTATE Puyx' ' by Q Omega AMX fa? J I . UW M If .fl A 11y .WT G9 1 Faifff , - , V- ' 1 V w.fQDpw '-'I . I --111 ff' Niglfif--' fi. -. L Alpha Alpha Chapter FRATRESHJALUNDHS THOMAS W. HALL, M. D. LEO P. FITZGERALD, M. D. JOSEPH J. LIURPHY, M. D. ROSCOE BAKER J. RAYMOND IJALY FOSTER DILI, GEORGE DONAHUE WILSON L. DUCOMD CHARLES A. FERNISH PAUL D. GRADY JOSEPH I.. GROSS JOHN J. HAMMOND JOSEPH A. FIARDY, JR, RALF 1-IAUKS EDWARD W. HICIICSIDN LOUIS V. 1'IlTZMAN CYRIT, J. 1'1ODAPl' JAMES AMEROSE J. RALPH BROCKSMITII CHARLES CANAVAN PAUL MCIQENNA RAYMOND .hJ.EUTHIiR PLEDGES NNILLIAM J. HRUTKAY JOHN S. JOHNSON 1.130 A. KONZEN CARL LINDEMAN JOHN J. MACDONALD ELROY F. NICINTYRE PETER J. LLXNNION JAMES NIORGAN WILLIAM S. MCGINNIS JOHN A. PODSEDLY CLIFFORD SCHMIESING WILLIAM TEGTMEIER ADRIAN VVIESEN .ANTHONY A. O,HALLORAN JOIIN B. O,NEII. CARL REIS LAWRENCE H. STEVENS NEAL J. TOUHILL A a 1 f w ,I.k'fr f ' ' J Pfzz' Benz Pi Tap Row-KARwowsK1, DITTER, Dn.r.MANN, RECKER, WrN1cLE1z, S1MoN, M,xRT1N, STANSBURY. Second Row-OT'r, Sci-IERRER, Scx-rorr, NIERKLE, SMITH, Horvmw. Third R01tb-KLOTE, CASEY, OSSEGE, WIEDEMANN, EVANS, TIERNEY. Fourth Row-MALLOY, CURRENCE, NIULLINEAUX, IQILLOREN, L. GUENTHIQR, 0'DoxN12I.L. . TIBBE. Fifth Razer-WURTZER, I. GUENTHER, EGGLEY, LAVEIQY, MASTERSON, BOYD, TANK, ZOLNOWSKI. Sixth Row-E. DUFFY, X7IZZARD, STEFANI, PERKO, STRAUSS, R. DUFFY, BAMHRICK. Bottom Row-BLUME, SZUKALSKI, MCGILL, FITZGERALD, BRENNAN, ICEATING, Fronmo. Bxz1snAR'rH. ' ' Page 234 , A Thi fem T2 .N C. M. NlCfllKJL5l'lN, B. S., M. D. R. L. 'l.'HoMx's0N, A. M., M. D. D. H. DOLLEY, A. M., M. D. J. ZAHORSKY, A. B., M. D. VV. T. CAUc:1-n.1N, B. S., M. D. J. R. CLEMENS, A. B., M. M. R., C. S. K D., , P ,Zz . 1 . f f'j1'Cil . A .2 -'v 'J 'W 'Af.5 ' '., 2,1 sa .Q ,' - -. 1 .51 ' T- 1 1 . .I . , .f 11, - f 'V 'iff - . T' li-1 ' In -. . . ,I ., FRATRES IN FACULTATE R. H. NIILLIGAN, A. B., M. D. R. D. AL13xANmzR, A. B., M. D. R. S. E. S. A. E. 1 H TILLES, M. D. Munn-uv, A.M., M. D. Tumax, M. D. . C. LYTER, M. D. .. H. IQRAMOLOWSKY, M. D. Km EI ONVITI M C. . ' . A 2, .D. L. TIERNILY, A. M., M. D. I7 MUNSCH, M. D. TUHOLSKE, A.B., M. D. UPSHAW, B. S., M. D. CLA1'1 ER, M. D. PIENNERICII, M. D. POWELL, M. D. Sc11No1:u13L1zN, M. D. CUMMINGS, B. S., M. D. JONES, M. S., M. D. M. L. Ctzsmn, B. S., M. D. P. F. KISTNER, A.M., M. D. E. U. HARTLEY, B. S., M.D C. E. BURFORD, A.B., M. D. G. H. KOENIG, M. D. M. S. FLEISCHER, B. S., M.D S. S. BURNS, M. D. H. S. HUGHES, M. D. R. V. PCXVELL, M. D. R. A. IQINSIELLA, A.B.. M. D JOHN AUER, B. S., M. D. J. P. ALTHEIDE, M. D W. T. DEAN, M.D. I. D. IQELLEY, M. D. C. NV. WILSON, M. D. L. B. JLXLFORD, M. D. D. COLLIER, M. D. S IN UNIV ERSITATE W. B. 1.lar:n'ruN, A. B., M. D. J, P. H. SCHWALEN, A. B., M. D J. F. W. BAu.1zv, B. S., M. D. A. . NLAX MEYER, A. B., M. D. L. H. J. I-I. DEAN, A. M., M. D. H. T. L. C. Bors1.1N113nE, M. D. W. L. A. E. I-Ionc,nv1'rz, A. M., M. D. W. E. W. S. XNIATT, M. D. C. A. H. UNTIERIKERG, M.D. P. C. J. M. K1zr.1.1zR, B. M. D. J. H. G. GEL1.H01zN, M. D. V. L. BRATRE J. Dumw, B. S. H. C. BLUME E. V. C. M0l.LoY, B. S. C. H. DI'l'1'hNlAN, B. S. E. W. FI'rzr:1sRALn, W. B. RECKER, B. S. R. X7lZZARD S 5fA I . NV. E. L. . TH N, A.B J. W. Nl.CGlI.L, A.B J. D. CURRENCE, B. S. O. B. WINKLER l.. A. RIASTERF-ON J. A. BRIENNAN li. J. Tlli1lNIiY H. S. O'r'r, B. S. S. C. C. BH1snAR'rI-i. B. PERKO, B. S. ' GUrzN'rnlalz, B. ' C. G. GAr.r.AGmm A. J. C.. S. J. Cr. L' NIA!-IONEY RLOOM F11ar.n Page 235 B. S. .Z B. S. B. A. A. R. S KARWOWSKI, A. B. rlSANK, A. B. .. J. Z0LNowslc1 H. B. I.Av1sRY L. A. BLUM R. M. DUFFY J. I. SIMON, P1-LB. O. B. Born 'I'. J. BAMURICK C. E. NIERKLE J. B. IQILLORAN, A.B. L. E. EGLEY L. J. GUENTIIER A. H. Wuurzuu, A. B. F. J. DI'r'r1aR T. J. Srum l'. A. B. C. J. DERBY PLEDGES F. A. IQRAMER E. C. ROLLING C. RILEY, P1-LB. D. M. IXIEATING, B. S. H. P. RIALONEY, B. S. W. W. WMDMAN A. E. CASEY, A. B. J. P. SZUKALSKI, B. S. T. M. NIIATIN, B. S. V. C. STRAUSS A. B. OSSAGE J. D. SMITH, A. B. D. H. O'DoNNEr.L M. D. KLOTE R. T. Tuna R. H. HoR'foN J. F. FIORINO, B. S. G. A. STANBERRY F. NV. SCI-IERRER H. EVENS COSTELLO J. E. THURSTON 1 -ll. ,o,.. 'L - Phi Delta Epsilon Top ROTC'-LII'SI'l'Z, TANZER. Second R020-GOLDSAND, KAPLAN, STONE. Third Row-EHRLICH, RINZLER. Bottom Row--RAICH, BLOOM, CHARMAK, COHEN. Page 236 , -320- ',,A fe' 9 '- r I f. MQ! T121 Delta J i xwi, 5DP.f1l0fz X xg x t 5. 1 1 M ? - l, . xY AN XX I h , l gh' 1 X W.:.x,f M g , ,L , l , : - NAL: ASQ fix Mievx, . 'ww , - . -1- . 'yn . .. f . ,j fb x Alpha Pi Chapter SENIORS EDWARD Ii. KAl'I.AN G. L1Ps1'rz JUNIORS I1ARRY H. TANZER SOPHOMORES GEORGE L. COHEN CLARIENCE T. ECKERT JULIUS GOLDS-AND JOHN A, RAICH Dfwm D. CI-IARMXI REUHEN E. STONE 1'IARRY G, Rmzu R SAMUEL J. EHRLICH FRESHMEN SAMUEI. M. BLOOM - H xlib Pbz' Lzzmbzfzz Kappa Top Row-BARON, HACKMEYER, ESTRIN. Second R010-ARONOVITCH, M. GOLDSTEIN, GLASSER, I-Ionowrrz. Third ROTC'-LCANTOR, BERNANKE, Llrscl-zvrz. Boftam .ROZU-LENKOWSKY, B. GoLDs'rE1N, Frmsnzsmx, Bocoxz.-m. Page 238 Q , Thi- dcglmfvdaz A I KQPW S Page 239 Ge Mop 'qv' en K , 5 X A 4. 17 ., -L ..x.gg.Nd.+ ' ',. leaf N , e wzggff Q: dp ' FRATRES IN FACULTATE AARON IJIZVY, M. D. VVILLIAM M. SMIT, M. D. I-IARRY N. SANDPERL, M. D. BORIS ARoNov1Tcn, M. D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Bums ARONOVKTCII IWICIIAEL BARQN MAX BERNANKE Mlsvrclz Bonoxun XVILLIAM CANTOR FRANK B. GLASSER Jon EsTR1N PLED GES BERNARD GOLDSTEIN MAX M. GOLDSTEIN Runm HAcKM1zx'ER Mm ER Honowrrz 11012 LENKOWSKY LEON LIPSCHITZ LAWRENCE E. FR IEDMAN Psi Omega Top IQUZU-SCHROEDER, SCHULT12, FRIEND, CREMIN. Second Row-LINNERT, IQLAUSNER, REJLNT, PITCOCK, MCDONALD, TIIORNE. Third Row- VlERMIiULEN,BI.EIKER, B. LQILLER, Wmss, HINDIQNACH, DUGMORE, CONNER. Fourth Raw-Bnoscl-1, SHALL, EBELMESSER, CAMPBELL, TALno'r, BREZANY, CASSIDY, BROWN. Fifth, Row-BOGGIANO, 1VICALLIS1'ER, NEENAN, SCHAFFNER, GOGGIN, GOETZMAN, VICKERS. Sixth Row-L1NN1zR'r, CROOK, ICAPL, SHEPPARD, SANDERS, IWUELLER, TRAf1X', FLLD. Swcntlz Raw-D. WILSON, WELLING, W. MILLER, DIcKsoN, DUFF, PFEIFER, CLARK. Bottom Row-WILSON, DENT, WINTER, MARRIQ, FULLER, BUECHELE, CAVANAUGH, WATHAN. Pagu 240 um' li A I. I J K R F F. R E ,F I. 'R I. IJ I, I: I.. I. I I I Tu' N I I Uma UA X L adtg .Q ff l , Grand Illaster Junior Ilflasfer Secretary . Trer1.v1u'er . Editor . . Chief Inferrog H ist orirm . ga ...E 'ga fi Qi , I 'L ,Q ,qsy f 'V . 'Z n'Ij'41jfq1 ,. gl 50 ILP:-. .1 A 1 I 15- '.' A 'ij' ': -- W .. ' -4' OFFICERS atm' Inside Guard Outside Guard Chief Inquisitm- wh - ' IQ? 982.1 fa' ?' If 1 OU . RIDGELY . SCHULTE G. PFEII-'ER J. . SCHAFFNER R. BLEIKER R. LUNDERGAN C. EVERIST W. H. SCHROEDER L. J. CONATY V. M. LANGA FRATRES IN FACULTATE A. Fums, D. D. S. J. F. AUSTIN, D. D. S. IERIC H. GOLDEN, D.D. S. C. ENGEL, D. D. S. G. B. VVINTER, D. D. S. R. A. BARKER, D. D. S. S. IAIRIGHT, D. D. S. HARRY RA'l'HBURN, D. D. S. . FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE A. BROSCI-I C. M. Dum? F. M. LUIIY F. J. SINDELAR M. Boc:mANn E. J. DUUGLASS A. E. IVIARCILLIAT P. F. SANDERS L. BUnclIEI.1e: M. L. Ifil:EI.MEssER E. I. MCDONALD C. R. SHALE M. BREEDLOVI-1 C. B. IEVERIST j'. M. MARRE W. H. SCHROEDER Ii. RRIEZANY J. W. FISLD E. J. MCALLISTER B. A. SIIEPPARD li. BRowN C. I.. FRIEND B. MILLER C. H. SCHULTE F. BI.mK1i1I ET. IIIAKIER P. CAVANAUGI-I I. CONNER C1.Aruc ' J. CONATI' M. I.. FULLER J. C. FLANNIGAN F. P. GOETZMAN XA l-I R Ii. CREMIN O l'. CAM:-uEI.r. E P. CASSIDY A f. O. GUGGIN . IZ. I'IOI.LIVVAY . B. HINDENACI-I . C. PIANCOCK . G. ICLAUSNER . Ii. KAPI. V. CROOK J. V. ICIRUY B. DUGAIURE R. J. LUNDERGAN R. IJILLINGER H. L. DENT If. E. IDIFKSON .141 C V . VV. LINNERT . M. LANGA W. F. IVIILLER W? A. MUELLER . W. NEENIXN G. H. PRICE A. I. PURCELI. R. B. Prrcocx G. E. PFEIFER I. RUTLEDGE R. RIPSTEIN D. L. RII'PETO D. B. RIDGELY L. S. REIENT I. H. SCHAFFNER M. H. TALBOT C. THORNE P. V. TRACY' F. I. VERMEULEN E. K. VICKERS D. WILSON R. WELLING R. B. WEISS C. C. VVELSCI-I B. S. WYCOFF H. VVINTER J. A. VVATI-IAN O . J. ZIMMERMAN us .. N, --lu, w nw v r , f . ,R ,l , . 11? I N sg.. ,Ami n , A, M 5 v,..f ,-- Z .J 1 .. , -' Sigma N zz Pfzz' ' ,L RU. Au i L .Av ,l I ,I I I i i I . I ll Top Row-WEAVER, MALONEX', DEGNAN. Second R020-LYNN, BEFFA, BRQWN, GOLDEN. Thzrd Row-MCCRORY, AHEARN, ERNST. Fourth Row-MURPHY, SCHANOT, BOLAND, H.ANNEGAN. I Bottom Row-TIFFANY, OYBRIEN, LINDSAY, OSTALOZA, PLAC1o. .E I . . Page 24: sem- P gr Wd Szgmcz zz V 73121. fax .9 1 :gf ' - ,4i?'L'?g, 1,. 3, W f . - . af ' ki ' .iff : w -- L ,ugsgrf Y W Champ Clark Chapter J. A. AHEARN VVM. A. ALEXANIH-:R T. A. BEl7l'.N ff F. ROLAND H. L. BROWN I. J. DEGNAN JAMES DOWLINC. G. R. ERNST R, E. GOLDEN Rum. H'ANNEGAN I.. H. LINDSAY 343 MEMBERS J. A. LYNN M. N. MCCRORY J. A. MALONEY j OE MITCHELL F. A. MURI'IIY J. E. OYBRIEN B. OSTALOZA L. J. PLACIO RAY SCHANOT M. L. TIFFANY C. A. WEAVER X gi Y Them Kappa Pfi Top ff01Q+KENNY, MORGINSON, W1N'rER1:R, STANTON, OCKULY. Second Row-BERRY, SEXAUER, HALY. Third R010-BORIN, MAYCHICK, DONEALSKI, O'KEEl1'E. Fourth R020-SEAIIAUGI-I, SARTORIUS, STEEL. Fifth ROZU-QUINN, COLOMBO, RILEY, BURKE. Bottom Row-FALLEY, MCGURK, WILSON, SEIKEL, Brnlcnlzcu. Page 244 Pu gr 345 J I ' Tam Kappa fgm, T51 A J .Q I 15 Gamma 1-I. WV. EYEIIMANN IJEOIIGE R. SEIKE1. TOM IE. MCCJURK L. P. I-IIILICK 9 fl If 1 asf- .gv Q SENIORS JUNIORS FLORIAN A. DONli.Nl.SKI WILLIAM B. VVILSON EDWARD J. NJAYCHICK SOPHOMORES S'rANI.Ev J. BIRKIIECK NICHOLAS B. COLOMIIO THOMAS J. KET.I.Y WM. J. MORCIINSKJN EUGENE A. OCKULY PAUL T. O'KEEIfE JOIIN P. ASIIMENCKAS GEORGE M. BORIN B. F. DANIIET. JOHN P. KENNY WM. M. STEEL FRANK IQNITTEL, FRANK BUDJINSKI' NIEI. D. FALLEY FRESHMEN PLEDGES XI Chapter XV. H. RILEY FRED T. BURKE D. O. SEAHAUGH RICHARD C. LANNING P. B. CAIJPEI. J. X7INCENT QUINN ARTIIUR E. SEXAUER HUGH F. STANTON ROLAND A. NVINTERER LADISIIAUS J. ZIIRANEK PI-IILIII S. HAI.Y IDAN J. BERRY PIERJNIAN C. SARTORIUS FRANK SXVEENNEY EDXVIN G. EIGEL ROBERT SCALLEY FENTON J. PETERSEN PIARRY A. ICLEIN ROBERT HELLING T be Unifverfzky Sodzzlizfy Page X d tfoafazlzfy I k H , I U7ZZfJ6TfZ2'jl 3 , ,W . . Q. . g' Q.f?.a' L I1 l A V59 ig ALL. i i OFFICERS Leo J. HAYES Dentistry, '25 5 J. ANTHONY BRENNAN Ilfledicine, '26 LEO J. SCHWARTZ H Law, '25 GTTO J. KUHNMUENCH, 5.1. ADOLPH J. lQUl-ILA-IAN, S. J. CLASS REPRESENTATIVES . Commerce, '27 . Ilfledicine, '28 8 NVILLIAM Smart. Louis DowNs JOHN P. MURI'HY . NEAL TOUHILL . FRED HAPPY . O. J. KUHNMUENCH, S. J. Director EDWARD DUFITY flledirine, 125 '1'HoMAs GLEASON . RANDOLPH Munn . DAYTON O'DONNI5I,L l'lUBIER'l' CRAnocK . Dentistry, '26 flfledicine, '2 . Ilfledicne, 129 Dentistry, '28 . Law, '26 flfledicine, '27 Dentistry, '27 On lVlay 2-i-, 1925, the University Sodality closed its most successful year. Every third Sunday of each month saw some three hundred and fifty or more students of the Professional Schools assembled in the University Chapel for monthly Communion. A large number were present every Sunday at the Sodality Mass at eight o'clock for regular weekly Communion. The Little Office of the Immaculate Conception of Our Lady was recited on the first Sunday of every month. But by far the most important and impressive activity of the Sodality was the Animal Retreat made by nearly five hundred students during the first week of Lent. Father Adolph Kuhlman, S. J., one of the pioneer promoters of the Laymen's Retreat movement, eloquently preached the meditations of the Spiritual Exercises of Saint Ignatius. As one of the Seniors expressed it: Father Kuhlman did not need the help of stories to rouse a lagging interestg his keen logic and his powerfully dramatic pre- sentation of the truths of eternity compelled attention and stamped his message indel- ibly on the souls of his audience. The University Sodality is now the largest student organization in the University. its growth and successful activites are the Work of its live and devoted officers and of its genial Director, Father O. Kuhnmuench, S. J. In the promotion of interest in the Annual Retreat and regular monthly Communion it is carrying on a very noble work. Every Catholic student ought to be a member of the University Sodality. 347 i Thzlalefhzk- - ' ' us. L5 ',- Jcig lref. ,Eid Somew igy 1. .4 rG'?:, OFFICERS President G1iRA1.p C. RILEY Sec:-,vim-y L. lXaIL'I'0N Zu.I.1KIzN Trczzsuz-er hlfxwilis S. CLARK NDER Nlr. William Schrier, the newly-appointed Professor of .Public Speaking in the College, the first meeting of the Philalethic Society convened early in October. After all preliminary business had been cleared away in the first few assemblies, the men courageously set themselves to achieve the end for which they had organized. It was unanimously decided that the Philalethic should widen its scope by partak- ing more of the nature of a literary than of a debating society, although debating was still to be one of its chief purposes. Since all were of the opinion that at least in a debating society, if nowhere else, Variety is the spice of life , it was decided to vary the program of the Weekly meetings. In consequence there have been not only eight or nine debates on questions of vital importance, but several mock trials which were very entertaining. From a field of ten contestants in an Extemporaneous Speak- ing Contest, Warreli Carroll was adjudged the Winner. lVIr. Louis Forrey, S.j., delivered a highly interesting talk on April 2, on a subject of great importance, You and Your Job . In the world of realities we are accustomed to judge by the product which industry produces. Using that as a norm, the Philalethic may feel justly proud. Three mem- bers of the Varsity teams owe allegiance to it, as do the three individuals who repre- sented the College of Arts in the inter-departmental debates. Page 248 Fam' A L Q Thzfalefhzk 715 ff - ' -is., , --,,,I.- A -. . I .' . . A I.. Tap Rfm-UIILA-Is, S'I'AM!'l'l.l, CARPIQNTIQR. Svruazzl lI'n:v-CAs'rRO, KUKJRS, WLNIIKIIR, DOc'1uaRx', SILER, Tl1ird lfmv-Mm'MAIION, LINGNER, CARROLL, BARR, VVAONIZR, CLARK. lfuthnn NIITU-ZIl,I.IK9CN fSnc'Rm1-xnvj, RILEY CPRESIDENT5. MR. SCIIRIER fNfOD1IRA FOR5 KRINOS. JOHN VV. BEAR EIJXVARD CARPENT VVARRIEN CARROLI 'IOHN CASEY CYRIL CLIEMENS -IOIIN GILMORIQ CHARLES L. HOD1: PAUL Koons RAY E. KRINGS EDWARD LINGNER FRANK MCMAIION .I Osnvu NIILLHR THOMAS M Osmim IZ R MEMBERS EDWARD NIURRAY THOMAS NEENAN EARL H. OHLMS GERALD RILEY 1'IENRY D. SILER J. G.NIL STAMPFLI THOMAS STOKES J. MONROE TYLER EDWIN H. WAGNER JOSEPH VVENTKER ARCI'IA WEIS L. MILTON ZILLIKEN I .. 4 g I N H aajagiaa L v it i f Ci if i f St Louis Hawaiian Colony-':Hai Iliman HE St. Louis Hawaiian Colony is composed of a group of Hawaiian students who journeyed to the United States, a land unknown to them, to further their education. They decided to settle down in St. Louis, lVIissouri. On August 23rd, 1922, four of these students, namely, VVm. K. Holt of NVaikikig H. L. Yuen of Hanapepe, Kauai: G. Silva of Kukuihaele, Hawaii, and P. L. Young of Honolulu, Qahu, left the land of ukuleles, a place where man can find everything that his heart desires, for Honolulu is the Orient, without its squalor, dirt, and diseaseg it is the Tropics, without their devastating heat, their miserable food, their loathsome insects and reptilesg it is America with its progress and physical com- forts, its fine hotels and smart society, but without its mad bustle and rushg and above all it is Honolulu, the capital of the Hawaiian Islands, with its pervading charms, its breezes that are soft as a baby's kiss, with its midnight skies, that are like black velvet dotted with diamonds, the surging surfs that wash o'er its coral reefs, and the tinkle of the steel guitar on a moonlight night accompanied by the melodious strumming of the ukulele that is never quite out of the air. The newcomers reached their destina- tion on September 4 of the same year. All alone and no friends to turn to for consolation, these four, homesick and heart- sore students, determined to combat the hardships that now confronted them, out- standing among which were the extreme heat and smoky atmosphere, so they buckled down to business, beginning and building their future career as medical and dental students in St. Louis University. After the first year a few more Hawaiians decided to venture over to further their education in the school that had gained for itself a reputation unsurpassed. So over came Charles Goo of Hilo, Hawaii: Cyril P. Yee of Honolulu, Oahug Thos. Sang Lung of Honolulu, who had taken up his premedical studies at the University of Hawaii, W. W. Ahana of Honolulu, who had previously studied at Creighton Uni- versity at Omaha, Nebraska: Robert Kimura of Kakaako, Honolulu, who came direct from the University of Michigan, where he had already finished his premedical studies. With the coming of Cyril P. Yee was started what was then known as Holt's Kanaka Trio , a musical organization, which is now known as the St. Louis Univer- sity Hawaiian Serenaders. In 1924 more students decided to settle in this peaceful valley of lVIissouri. This aggregation of native sons of Hawaii resulted in an organization known as Hui Ilima , the purpose of which was to encourage sincere studying, and to promote har- mony with the faculty and fellow students. They claim amiability, humility, cour- teousness and loyalty as their virtues, and as a motto of fidelity chose, HONIPAAH which means Steadfast , It is the hope of the Hawaiian colony now in existence in St. Louis, that its num- bers will continue to increase. Y Page I bw w Hawazzafzf L ' N M 'I as X . . 'P .,,.-If KX' . Ur X MQ ILLWQQ f - AAI J Page 251 ESPINDA, FRIaI'rAs, I'IOLT, YUEN, BRIGHT, ULUKON WILLIAM K. Hom' I-IIQNRY L. YUESN CYIIII. P. W. W. AIIAUA GEORGE J. SII.vA R0nIaR'r IQINNIERA CIIARI.Ias Gym THOMAS SANG STANLEY V. ESPIN IIA RICliARD K, UI,UImU JOHN K. BRIGHT MEMBERS PAUL T. NISHU PAUL Hoa F. Y. Hosx-IINO CLEMENT VVONG K. T. Cuoczc FRANCIS BIIAEDA FRANCIS FUN LUKE PHILIP LUM PETER L. XIOUNG A. A, SIEBEI11' HENIIX' W. FRIETAS fy., W Y . A L A Sffzolczfizf is L MER JQQLL 01' 6 fl ef f ' U F fa Director . IVIR. HARTFORD F. BRLICKER, S. RAYMOND F. BELLOER, S.J. EDWARD J. VVEISENIHZRG, S. J. G'liRALD B. GARVEY, S. J. JOHN J. OJBRIEN, S.J. Cx.xF1fORD J. LEBJAY, S. J. REV. Rom. S. JOHNSTON, S. J. REV. EUGENE A. BORK, S,J. FRANCIS J. RJACKIE, ALOYSWS IJAHN, S. J. XA'lLFREll G. LAUER, S.J. HUGO E. IJARKINS, S. J. JULIUS J. SCIIWALLIER, S. J V1Nc'EN'1' V. JJERR, JULIAN L. AJALINIE, S.J. SCHOLASTIC CHOIR Organist MR. JULIUS J. SCI-IVVALLIER, S. Dirertor IVIR. HARTFORD F. BRUCKER, S. REV JOSEPH C. RENO, S.J. JOHN J. W'ELr.MU'rH, S.J. REV REV REV. R. J. B ELLE PERCHE, THOS. F. BOXYDERN J. VlNCEN'F INZELLY 5.1. . s.J. 5.1. EDWARD D. REYNOLDS, S.J. JNIARSI-IALL L. LOCHIHLER, S. J. GERALD B. GARVEY, S. J. FLORENCE L. NIA!-IUNEY, S.J. VAL J. ROEHE, S.J. CHARLES A. K4XNNE, S. J. FRANK A. RYAN, S. J. GEORGE B. VVALL, S.J. GERALD H. F1Tzc:1nnONs, S VVILLIAM J. TSIRMINGHAM, S RICHARD A. CAHILL, S.J. EDXVARD J. WEIsl:Nr:E12c':, S CLIFFORD J. LENIAY, S.J. VVILLIAM H. HAYDEN, S. J G, AI,YIN IJAYES, S.J. THOMAS J. 'POwERs, S.J. JOHN J. O'BRlEN, S.J. THOMAS A, LYNAM, S. J. AI,BERT H. HOENEMEYER. S. J. JOHN P. AGNES, S.J. RAI-HAEL N. HAAIILTON, S.J. HUGO E. HARRINS, S.J. Page 252 WSW , r'4kg ?ir'1, iN GX fi K7 x 46' J 4'iA4IUNS.s 5 O V 5111 ft Q4 , 7 2035 4' 1' ls! lui gg 1 ' 3 . H - 'gl S11 rl v s v- A 'S I , lv: 1:1 rf 92 9 Af 'ff W bm . V r X ACTIVITIES u Student v M 1 , , . A mlm f -A55 4 As ,Saw lfarulfy Direriw- . THEODORE J. SCHULTE, S. J. Prfsizlanf . . . CHARLES G. WATSON FR, SCHUTXVI2 WATSON J' J Stuciefz! mx , 'xv' , 5-ffl! QV-. af ,, 'vr X, 0726 ave s G:.6. '9x K1-:MP FELLHAUER School of Jlledicine HARDY A. KEMP College of Arty . MARTIN A. FELLHAUER, JR. College of A1-is . Eowm H. NVAGNER, JR. School of Ilfledicine . FREDERICK T. BURKE WAGNER BURKE Page 2 vr J .,, .W - K f Simian! k t , .Lb -1 . ' WN-f'. if 65 5 2 CW We CARTWRIGHT DONLEY Pre-fldfdic Defmrtment . . JOSEPH L. CARTWRIGHT School of Commerce . FREDERICK R. DONLEY School of Deniistry . ARTHUR E. FRANK School of 'Law . ROBERT E. GOLDEN FRANK GOLDEN . fx' Sie! f F' im um goin' .4 '1 3- ,L fl Cgffffm HAEMERL12 IVICCARTY School of Commerce . ALBERT HAENIERIAE College of X11-tx . . EDWARD J. MCCARTY School of ,Medicine . JAMES W. MCGII.I, School of Law . . JOHN A. NIARZALL MCGILI. MARZAIJ. Page -1---, ..1-...-,.,. ?,-, Y -k 4,133,- M11-io H WIP. elf 0.4- . . I V I i, 1 eg: Sflldelll' 1 I -:nk U' 43 V , U ,As ...... X Ni I . If 6, NXWQ 0116141716 q' E nl . 4 A, .Ab. 0 -1- W PRICE PETERS W Y School of Dentistry . GAYLORD H. PRICE School of C07Il7lll?f'Ct? . AUGUST E. PETERS Pre-llfrfdic Department ROBERT J. THIEL -If School of Commzfrce . ALEXANDER SMITH ' r QU ifffr LV ,J TH1121. SMITH Page 257 f' A- T I. qt X-4' Faculty Dirertor President . V ice-Prr.vi1lenl . Carrerpor111'i11g Srrwfzllji' RFCOFIIIIIIQ Secretary Student N D ,onvlmfe we OFFICERS Tunouokif J. SClIL7I,TlE, b. I CHARLIZS G. NVATSON Ielfuzm' A. Kumi, MARTIN A. Fm.i.HAuER, ju. Enww H. NVAGNER, ja. HE Conclave is a year older. True, commencement will deplete its ranks, but it will allow new men to bring new ideas to the attainment of that end for which the Student Conclave ever strides, namely, the strengthening of the bond between the students of the various departments, the prescribing of student activities by means of an executive assembly, and the facilitating of the exchange of ideas between the stu- dents and the faculty. In the field of athletics the Conclave is doing its utmost. A soccer league was formed, and a silver loving cup, won by the Commerce and Finance Department, was offered. In imitation, at the first signs of Spring, teams representing the various de- partments met and organized a baseball league. just as much attention, however, is given to other activities, social and intellectual. The debaters, under the direction of Professor Schrier of the Department of Public Speaking, have matched wits in hard fought contests. At the well-attended football banquet, during which Father Schulte announced the plan for the gymnasium, the graduating athletes and the coaches re- ceived gold footballs in appreciation of their efforts. But perhaps the Conclave's greatest success lies in the monthly dances, and in the Prom. The former were always well attended, while the latter, graced with a queen, lVIiss McGill, and her court of honor, marked the climax of the social season. Successful as the Prom was this year, we are determined to make it more successful next year, and to make it an event. not only in the lives of the students, but also in the lives of the people of St. Louis. The members of the Conclave take this occasion to thank the student body for its cooperation. To their successors, the members bequeath thislyear as a guide for the future-a future that demands greater brilliance in social affairs, and greater effort: in attaining the Conclave's great end-unity of departments, interests, and activities. Pug 11 gc 'rw fwl 116 .9 .QU A JG? l -D Ja- silk QQX-' EARING in mind that the S-L Club is an association only for letter-men, and that its membership is limited to those who have been officially awarded the coveted Varsity emblem in some major sport, it is only natural that it should have increased in membership and stability each year. From its inception it has been ac- corded first rank among the student organizations. The scope of its Work is improving athletic conditions and promoting good fellowship among those who give battle in the name of the University. ln the great strides that have been made in athletics dur- ing the past four years, the Letter Club has played a prominent part. It hopes to keep alive that spirit of self-sacrifice and determination that has characterized its members in every field of athletic endeavor. VVith the opening of school last fall the members renewed their work of carrying on . lldeetings have been held twice a month during the school year. The Club again produced and distributed a sixty-page football program replete with interesting facts and pictures of the squad and the opponents. At the close of the football season they put overl' their first annual Squad Hop . This informal dance was held the second week in December. lts primary object was to show the members of the squad and the Freshman team, as well as the prospective high school players who were present, that the S-L Club appreciates the scars won in combat. It is hoped that from this modest beginning will spring a custom which the years shall establish as a sound tradition in the social life of the organization. The members have been very active in helping to put over the drive for funds for a gymnasium. Likewise they were instrumental in establishing baseball and track as major sports at the University. 'lihey have lent encouragement wherever possible in developing intra-mural athletics. Next year it is the plan of the S-L Club to offer several trophies for proficiency in athletics, the object of which is the greater participa- tion of students in some form of athletics, and thus the development of promising material for the Varsity squads. ln llflarch, at the annual initiation, sixteen new letter-men made their entrance into the Club. Anyone who witnessed the demonstration at Grand and Olive fthe cam- pusj Saturday night, llflarch Zlst, between eight and nine o'clock, knows that there is some kick to the initiation. The participants will undoubtedly verify these state- ments. A big banquet followed by the election of officers was held the latter part of April. This event, which has always been one of the most interesting of the year, made good the promise to excel all former banquets for both attendance and good cheer. lf we are to judge the future by the past the members of the S-L Club can be depended upon to come through whenever a worthyrmovement to better the athletic situation at St. Louis U. presents itself. The University is entering an era of great achievements, and we eiitertain the hope that the S-L Club will continue to rank among the leaders in student organizations. 359 ,..f 'i s -C-319' F2 -:gf is v 41, D, A The S-,Q cw OFFICERS President Vice-Presiden t . . Treasurer . . . Corresjzondirzg Secretary . Recording Secretary . . Histo rian . . LEO T. SCHWARTZ BERNARD E. KRUG HARRY S. NICCONACHIE WILLIAM VV. IXXICKENZIE EDNVARD J. MCCARTY KING G. MCELROY SCHWARTZ, ZKRUG, MCELRO!', MCKIQNZIE, NICCONACIIIE, ZNICCAIITH' , I I i 1 U PIIJ 60 -N-A 4 UW WD -, f Q SNC Cfub .L JG? df, S fi 514, f 'J SAB . i i 'I H E 1 Top RUM'-KIil.I.Y, SIMON, V, HRADIIURN. W. BRADIIURN, SULLIVAN, SANDERS. .Yvmzui NWZU-FITZGlERAI.D, KEARN5, KARST, IJANLON, J'IlGI. Tlzird lI'rm'-KAIILE, CREMINS, O'RIzII.I.V, DIIQIYRICII, CLARK, KLAUSNER. I lfnrtnuz lI'0'1i'-BliTZ, HVRD, LEVIS, SI'HxI'.-xRTz, AMARAI., CARLSTRUM. EDWARD AMARAI. J. JJAROLD RYAN JOIIN P. MIIRRIIY, JR, DOIII:I.AS CREMIN LEO T. SIiHwARTz VVM, J. AJFJQENZIE LEWIS M. xfvlillll EDWARD GRIZNNEN IJAN REILLY PHIL SANDERS H, C. KRUI: LEO GIERITZIEN J I-:ROME SIMON GEORGE W. KALKMAN W. LEO QUIRK JOHN H'AI.I.URAN JOHN BETZ FRANCIS X. THORNTON LEO W1 M CCA RTHV RICHARD M. S'l'EliI.l FRANK O'I.IcARY JOHN R. 'KELLY SLEVIN GERAIIIVTI' ERVIN SIIAEFFERING MEMBERS WM. J. SULLIVAN KING G. MCELROV ROIIERT ,HANNEGAN CARL WENTKER MARION VVIIIIII NfIl.TON H. TALBOT CLARIQNCIE COLIN IDAVE BUST E. VAN 'VRANKEN LESLIE W. YOUNG HENRY H. HURD JOSEPH IIIGI BERNARD VVESTHUS WM. P. FITZGERALD FRANCIS RAMACCIOTTI MICHAEL S. IQEARNS JACK O'TOOI.E EDWARD NICCARTHY AI. IQAPL TOM STANTON WM. BRADBURN RAY R. FISCHER VERNON BRADIIURN ED. CASSIDV ARTHUR C. SIMON VIQHONIAS L. SULLIVAN ALUMNI MEMBERS CI.ARl2N1,'li Erzc:I.ER HARRY M. NICCONACHIIE VINCENT NJALLOY EDWARD NI-:ENAN JOHN B. SULLIVAN 'JOSEPH A. SIVANSTON FRANUS H. JCENNEDY JAMES FINNEIIAN DONALD Nfl'GOX'ERN CLARENCE AVIS VII' MEIN!-IARDT ALEX KUTKIS M. J. BONACCU WM. IJONOVAN WM. J. GALLEGHER CASPER TODT LEO P. IJOLAN WM. ROCI-IE THOS. E. KELLY E. J. SAUER ROIIERT J. QKFINN JSARL VVEIIER G. D. MATIIESON L. L. IRVIN RAY KARST JOSEPII HANLON FRANK KAIILE JACK O'REILLY ARTHUR V. DEIDRICH JAMES S. CLARK PAUL W. LEVIS FRED J. CARLSTROM JOHN CASEY VINCENT M. FLYNN EDIT: F. CAHILL ERNEST MCJ'IAI.E VVILLIS E. JOHNSTON ALVIN EGGLER J. W. OPI' PAUL ICISTNER BERNARD TIIOELE ROBERT G. DEW'LIN C. J. L'fURPHY .ART. L. ZACHRITZ W. M. BATES F. W. SULLIVAN ALPHONSE G. EBERLF I I Pugv 361 1 163 5, K- fkdlka can President . Ifvifl'-1',l'E'J'iI1C?llf S ecrvlary . Trezzsurw' . Chew' Lrrzder 31122671 Y . AR1'HUR E. FRANK . PIARRY J. SWAIN, JR. . Hum5RT F. CRADUCK AUGUST F. PETERS IJELISLE L. NIRAZIEK MRAZEK SWAIN FRANK CRADOCK P1z'rr:Rs ri ',ji, , Page aa. fg QQ? ' '. 1 -ff 8022675 Njjf 'L 'JG L u. '5 fm Q x '-'N f if 0 5 iY 7L LL:l YJ .JE 4 I':l,11u 263 Top Rum'-Mc'DuN,xr.n, BULLWERIQ, AKHRHER, B1usz,xNx', VVlLLMliRINll, MCB um N ns FIELD, CQNNOR, MOREAU. Mizldlv Run'-Wm:Url-:R1N1:, Rx1.EY, SMITH, S'rmcEs. Osw.x1.D, Clmrnc, IJAKIPI LXNIIKILHIN IiNxc5H'1'. .Rutlmn Mm'-Sc'um.TE, IJICKSUN, RIUELLER, SERTI., FRANK, C'RAnor14, Su un Pr1ERs MR.-xzlclc. Gfxss. l'IUI.LANlI tT1..xRENcE K ERIXIER Louis IQIERHER ICNIGHT I.AMIKRIEl'll'I'S NIANSF 1 Elm MCDUNALU MCG lm TH NIrN,u.1.Y NIURIEAU BOLr.wER1-2 BREZANY CONNOR Clmnocli CRUOK DAMPE lJxc'l:s0N FRANK Gfxss ROLL CALL IXIOSHEI M NIRAZEK CJSNVALD JNIUELLER PETERS PRAG RAU RILEX' SCHULTE SERT1, SERTL SILVER SMITH STOKES SXVAIN UI,LRIC'II VV ALL VVILLM IZRING WOLTERING .ac CN ,V 4 MGS- it Aa. glee Club VN sf sa- Ab GEN ' in f ' aj! fu 1- 'GDif OFFICERS President . Josisvri HARDY Vice-P1-e.videnf . Josmin WIENTKER Sem'ez'r1ry- 7'I'FIIA'lIl'FI' EMU. Boi,i,wi3izK T IS usual in reporting the work of various student organizations to say that the year has been one of glorious success or some phrase equally as optimistic. In the face, however, of being branded as radicals We must truthfully state that the season just closing has been for the Glee Club one of some degree of success mixed with not a few disappointments. At the opening of the season the club seemed set for a banner year with over thirty men trying for places in the various choirs. The long grind of constant rehearsal, however, proved too much for many, and the number of voices gradually dwindled to the old guard of about twenty, who carried through the season and must be given credit for whatever achievements the club attained. But lest this develop into a sob of sorrow it must be admitted that the Glee Club of 1924-25 is a distinct improvement over that of the previous year, not only in the quality of the voices but in the balance of the ensemble. Indeed, it is safe to say that in this latter particular of tonal balance the club surpasses any of its predecessors. The initial performance of the season was a concert presented jointly with the orchestra over the University radio station W. E. W. The rendition was commended by all who listened, as is evidenced by the reports received from numerous distant points thanking the men for their entertainment. Some three weeks later the organi- zation again entertained the radio audience of the country, this time over K. S. D. Reports again indicated a widespread appreciation of the efforts of the vocalists and favorable comparisons with other leading organizations in the country were made by many listeners. At the debate between St. Louis and Loyola Universities the club made a dis- tinctly unsuccessful appearance. Due to the short notice on which the proqram was arranged many members were not present and the presentations were decidedly not up to the usual quality. ' By way of a come-back , however, the warblers buckled down to work and cov- ered themselves with no small amount of glory in their annual formal concert. In point of tonal quality and excellence of the selections chosen for presentation, the concert was one of the finest of its kind ever heard in St. Louis. Q . Page C lze glee Club L-.gQ6 - .4 . .L 'A Q H 4.9- 'l A 515136-DX . 4 :- fm' Page 365 -Wh .1 .-N4 . Top lfow-51u11'1'1, S'l'm'1ssANn, RILEY, CARPENTER, LAM1:R12CH'r. Ifulhuu lx'ow-fI'rss11su, Nlamcl., Worm, HARDY, CASEY, ROC!-IE, NYENAY IE. 'I-l. Bm.I.w1:n1: J. A. BRENNAN W. C. BRIENNAN I-I. Bl'E1.'r li. ll. CfAm'12NT1cR J. T. CASEY VI. 1-1. 'FREIER J. A. ITARDY, jk. R. T. Hmmm' B. KUON li. V. I.AmlsRIacH'l's W. L. Mmzxlcn H. J. Nlanlzr. MEMBERS T. J. NEENAN M. B. Rocm: G. C. RlI.EY L. L. SERTL H. D. SILER VV. T. SMITH H. J. STOVESAND I. I. TISSIER T. R. Usmzn J. B. WENTKER A. VVOLTERING I. B. R. VVoon . C DQfW'W 9 1 Ijl'l'.YiIll.'I1f S ef'z'z'1ary Pl-:TER A. BROOKS, 5.1. Nlf.xP.sH1x1.L L. l'.oc'm:rr.r2R, 5.1. L:m1s1,.xUs A. NI.xj1aRmx'sK1, S.1 .Imax 1. LIEYER, 5.1. C12I.1as'rrNE 1. 5'r1a1NxiR, 5.1. G. THQMAS CUMMINGS. 5.1. LEO A. DOYLE, 5.1. B1aR'rRAM E. ERNST, 5.1. JOSEPH A. LANE, 5.1. W11.FRED G. LAUER, 5.1. OFFICERS NIARSIHI.-XLL L. LOCHBILER, S. 1. PAUL E. DENT, S. 1. MEMBERS GEORGE B. VVAI-IL, 5.1. ITIERIHERT C. X'V,x1.1uzR, 5.1. JOHN 1. WPLLLMUTH, 5.1. PAUL E. DENT, 5.1. GERALD I'-I. FI'rzGumoN, S. 1. Rourzm L. McCmumCrc, 5.1. BIZRNARD A. RIEIJDY, 5.1. RICHARD A. WEL1fLE, 5.1. BERNARD 1. XN'U1cl.1.N1aR, 5.1. Page 266 + 4 + eq .Q H ,. h '? -f-raw' Q + - - ' ' A Z' Wamcmwms - N fpublzkzzizbm' josEr'H URMSBY, 5.1. Ffrfulty .4de'i.vcr R. JOSEPH A. ORNISBY, S.J., Director of University Publications, has, during his few years of attachment to the School proved his abilities as a com- petent instructor and manager. Mr. Ormsby received his A. B. degree from Mar- quette University in 1920, previous to which time he had held a responsible position in the Army. Shortly after the completion of his college course he was assigned to St. Louis University as an assistant to the Biology Instructor, and with the beginning of the present session as Professor of English. He was also made Faculty Representa- tive to the University Publications, the Varsity Breeze, the Fleur de Lis, and the flrclziwe, succeeding Joseph A. Nlurphy, S. J., upon the latter's elevation to the Epis- copate of British Honduras. The reanimated life which the various publications have shown this year is in great part due to his efforts in organizing the different journals on a more eHicient basis. The Press Club, which fosters a spirit of good will and cooperation between the publications, has been encouraged greatly in its good work under his able direction. T I ' Page 68 Tublzkaizbnf UST as we know the character of a man by his words and actions, so likewise, do we know the ideals and achievements of an institution by its publications. VVhat a man does and says gives to us a certain index to the kind of man he is. If he act and talk wisely, we say, he is a wise mang if he act like a fool and talk like a fool, we say, he is a fool. Similarly, we know the character of an institution, and consequently, the character of the men who compose that institution, by its publications,-the mir- rors which reflect the record of action and achievement,-those things which the men have thought and done. The Varsity Breeze, a student news publication, issued weekly, images the actions and thoughts of the student body. In its weekly publication it brings to the student news of the activites of the various departments, and editorial comment on matters of special scholarly interest. The Fleur dv Lis, a quarterly publication, presents the higher type of literary effort of the student body. It provides a generous incentive to literary achievement, for the pages of the Flrfzu' de Lis are generally recognized as representing a high standard of literary wo1'th in the field of student publications. The flrflzifzfe, the publication of the year, endeavors to incorporate the outstanding events of the year in a literary and artistic presentation. lt is especially designed as a lasting monument to the student body of the University, particularly to the seniors. Thus we present the student publications of St. Louis University as representative of its high ideals of character and scholarship. Page 269 Fw N ' S f ' JP V2 53 2- ' ' Y ' P A Q -1 Varfzzjz Breeze N g., . .L -QL i ' A . A , Y N?f11f?12?'?-Wveffi ' ' Bi-5QiQfsi'21IsTnmES n1,Ki1Ju1iPfEi1l-T515 ...... .... ,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,, M MH V - Q- - 11-,.al.r. ' 2 ' N ' Hx, , -.-...::.:- ...-.,. . , md fiff' 2' 51f i'. .- '-,J H .1 5:3515-f 1.:'- J. ' ,..1j w 55:.j,::E1: ,3f'JL::,.,,,,, mm M... gi?-ii p1.:.:. ,,g5 54,-I..- u,,,,,,!: 1..n...'. E'jg'Lf,.E FFF: 'H - .-.. ... ... . 2 1 K., .. .::Q ,Z M ifiiliiliii 1571714 b'- '--::::-,-2-' M:-' w 3- ii- ff?-lf'a'.-,E ---if-1 - Al-.. 51522145IJf ,f1f:?fii5.5E ffig, ':- '-0---:f5gq,i1f .f ff:-12621215 .,--- ggf'-1'-f 2575355 75 E' 'ii .111 if i12:a.1s' 'tuigazezs .E!lif!II'-ill'ClIil'-f. . jmacmlz XV. MQKEMUQ jllllflflgillg Editor . THoM,xs E. Mosmglm N XlOSHIEIM MCKEMIE Page o A 1 .W .ki-, , ,ld 4 Win? by . . F . U V ,,,, -A ag e ,X Vazrfzly 1 eeze ff 'H - N'-rj' 6 f ' U N 3 hi ' 1' :if . i!, in-i s AJS. .H vw' i , Y y 'IAA 'xgq U 41, vf :I COOGAN MEAGHER ' P hi Editor, School of Jlwzlirimr THOMAS CooGAN hh' N Ezlifor, School of Lau' . . PHILIP P. IVIEAGHER x 155' Editor, Sfhool of DBllfiSfl'j' . VVILLIAM T. SMITH E? Editor Day School of CfllIllIIt'ltl EARLE YOUNGER E? 1: , ,ref 2151511 lm' '31 fm .,,.. A I 7' 11 . . 1 SMITH Y OUNGER Y I If 1-r -- I ' 'dA' - l fif- , 1.-- Al -, F Q-, ,,i-....,.g- -,H M. W 'T 'NQ4 'Urn' zzjf freeze ' ,i- 'l:Q4s G'.5. QX KELLY ZEPPENFELD Associate Editor . . . LAURENCE G. KELLY Editor, Night School of Commerce HAROLD B. ZEPPENFELD News Editor . DOUGLAS J. MURIDHEY News Editor JOHN E. RILEY, JR. MURP1-IEY RILEY Pag 72 N9 fw W E 'W V' N -1 'Uarfzk' Freeze wb by , 'E 5 Y ff v' YQf?i.1f454+,1QQ,E.Q 15- ANAL MCH Uma RILEY Blzxilufxs rwannger . ROBERT MCH UGH fll1'UC'l'ff.Yillg lwrlnrlgrr . GER,ALD C. RILEY Circulation 114117111-QP1' JOSEPH B. WENTKER Sport Edimr . . DAN M. SULLIVAN WENTKER SULLIVAN Pam' 275 Q v, n 1 ' If -'K -' 1 .31 31 S 4 Y. K ' -5 , xw- I X239 Lv Y va . U Ax Y ' Q 55 5 -xc if 1 J ' I wk: K1- lfl, Q k NGQA 6 Mk-N-Egfr -' 7 A VH i j' 5 xx Ui' j ' 5 vf xf W- . f ' X 1. N :MGA AR. Asn.. f Q - ga- .six AED! Y .. , ' ' g sm? 1f!f'3ii:f:ff 'S if U' - .i n 1 1ff' ,,g :Q 1 'J' l1-- A - Nwzfv : ' '32, r 'hi' ' 1 f ei l .TT if I 'xl I .1,. Editor-in-Clzief L. MXLTON ZILLIKEN ,JH Business flffrllzagzfr -TOE VV. WIS!! Lui .ii .I I, ...lv Wy 1 'F l W A VVISE Zn,r,rK1zN . i YY LT l N u , ,w' ' Pugn 374 ,.-... ...-sl.-- -- --- . Y-E...-M f M1-:Q 2 WE Rp- fxw ? I . Fleur de ,,Qz.r hug , 6 L 'X QL -MA IL, 6. , L 'BN CYCONNOR BEAR CiI'CIllllff0lI fl-lanrlgfffr ROBERT OYCONNOR 41SS0L'ilIfl' lfzlimr . JOHN W. BEAR .f.V.YUl'fI1fl' Editor EUGENE H. BRUNS ,Jmnrinrw Efliior WARREN I. CARROLL BRUNS 'CARROLL I , , . W ' I 1 5 ,,' 1 L-rl-. -L- d,...-., , .. A 1,19 .. ..11,,.1i...-,. le ARic:1:A1xfk3iQg1wf f ' Fleur 46 Qs -GL 'Y T 39- '1QA G:2e-ax A HODGE Associate Editor Associate Editm Alumni Editor Associate Editor . ICRINGS . CHARLES L. HODGE . RAY E. KRINGS . EDNVARD J. MURIIAY . EARL H. OvHl,IN1S MURRAX' OHLMS 9 wuz' M pf'-2 ,6 1. Page o Fleur de Q5 gjgfliw sc . l , J Q Q, L ff 1 gs- Mb GBX HOSE sages whose custom it is to tell an unbelieving world all about the latest tendencies in things literary, have set down this age as being the era of magazines. Verily it is-as the overburdened newsstands will testify. But not the age of literary magazines, as witness the number of copies of the Dial or The ,-ifzzztwicrzzz Illerrury, that one sees on these same newsstands. Or to bring these charitable observations to our own circles, what are the com- parative circulations of humorous college publications like-well, say the Juggler, and the SI'll0fIl.Yffl' of the same institution? Truly, the way of the editor of a college magazine as becomes this transgressor against the prevailing fashion in the printed page is a hard way, and he is not long in ceasing to hope for the Utopian order his childish fancy had pictured as being the life of an editor, the editor of a college literary publication, if you please! Small circulation, insuflicient funds, non-existent interest on the part of the student body, whom he had dreamed as fighting for a printed copy of the l'rag , and striving no less anxiously to secure the publication of at least one of the articles he used to think they would submit in sheaves, become, all of them, mere inciclentals to the harassed editor. Of these we wot not. But dragging these remarks by the very scruffs of their somewhat wobbly necks to our own doorstep, where being as we said before, of a charitable nature, they should rightly have begun, we would observe that blossom of our own literary gardens, The Fleur ale Lis. If there is any one person we detest, it is the amateur botanist, who tells the world all about what admiring fsic?D neighbors have said about his favorite plants, soe. But it is not amiss to note whether this particular plant, now some quarter of a century old, is slowly dying of old age, and the neglect of the times, or whether it has managed to preserve its vitality despite these more or less severe handicaps. One does not ask of a very sick man, that he recover overnightg one is content if he exhibits signs of a marked convalescence. The question then, is Whether a circula- tion more than doubled in the course of the past year and a list of contributors, ex- panded from a purely collegiate roll to the broader significance of a university scope. can be considered as such evidence,-whether, in short, our beloved plant has taken on new life. Possibly the new colors exhibited in its late cover are themselves evidence of the rising sap. A plant fighting for its very existence, rarely exhibits any exquisite blooms, and the fact that it exhibits any propensities in the direction of a flowering spirit, is in itself a pretty healthy sign of unusual vitality. But we shall best judge of this, by the extent to which the blossom unfolds in the course of another year. Father Time, shoulder your scythe, and spare this plant! -'7 7 ,... 'ff 'x1?1f GvH'JE. 1 The Qffrffzzve w- ,L I Lg - 'QJ FEQX N I Edifw'-in-Clzief . . RAY E. KRINGS Bzzsiness Marzagffr . HARRY J. SWAIN, JR. SWAIN ICRINGS i P g S ,,,.---- , ,,,., ...i-Yf- - - , V,,,.-1?., n 4 f efifj A QCHIVE ,je QJ X-an nw R C Q-Dj , C N f 'ok dA1Qgm 5 The Qffrfhzve 3' 'igxrk wg NJHA 6 in IGN 'Q lggpr ,U -Gio f io 40 -SJS- ik uw- W 7 1-Mum' DEGNAN ,.+l Editor, School of llfledicine . JOSEPH A. HARDY, JR. 'A Editor, Night School of Law . JOHN DEGNAN lidilor, Night School of Commenf ALBERT Cf HOFFNIEISTER J lfrlitor, Day School of Law .... LEO T. SCHVVARTZ +x JE R-QR lvl H - li. I'IomfMrsxs'r1cR SCHWARTZ l. Why Page 279 X F Ii ' I '1 . 1 4. ' . . , HQ ., K .'iff1'f'N'. f.- 13 5 'I X , f f 4 oy -I! I we ey ,I Q 5 o 'Af 6 Qfy,1 6'!ZZ7J6 j o wg Nfnfivl 6 f 'X D kinky AGX1. ,Q , , .7 x 9:W.,A5. fqofp' - . . , ,mx , V I I 11, -3 on VERhIEUI.EN S'1'13r'H1:Ns Editor, School of Dentistry . FRANK J. VERMEULEN I Editor, Day Srhool of Commfrce . . GEORGE H. STEPHENS ,ldmfrtisirzg flflflllagel' . . . JACOB L. RAU 7,7 ffssistzint flzl-vertising .fwanager . FRANCIS CUNNINGHAM -ff ij, 352, Yi. F 3 RAU CUNNINGHAM H ' Y I i Page 280 nga L lze exfrclzzee 'Q ' Ja.. -45.w,'f-Lcgw Jw? at MAGINIE a green-eyed monster moving toward you slowly but surelyg that is time closing in on the Arclziwe men. Imagine yourself in a nightmare, grasping after some elusive thing which seems always near, but constantly escapes your graspsg that is the staff reaching madly for art work, pictures, copy, and whatnot. Imagine a mountain beginning to topple and yourself in an inescapable position, that gives you some idea of the sensation of the editors in those final, nerve-racking hours when every- thing went wrong, and one maddening question created a veritable torment: Will the hook be out on time ? I Well perhaps it will be. Stranger things than that have happened in the time- honored hyways of the University, even though we can,t remember them. In fact the Jrclzi'zvc' will be out on time--unless fate intervenes and cruelly shatters the dreams of the editors by uncovering a few unfinished forms. The book, which you are perusing interestedly or critically as the case may be, represents the crystallization of a task begun somewhere back in the dim and obscure mists of September. Building an annual is a queer task for it requires a lot of effort months before any tangible results are produced. The staff began its operations--a steady campaign that covered each School in the University-at an early date, and the dice were cast , as Caesar so poetically put it. About the middle of January things began to hum a rattling good tune, which continued to grow in volume until it became a deafening roar. Of course the roar died,-yes, just about the time the edi- tors were ready to lie down and do the same thing. And--, but the tale is told, for it is unfolding itself before your eyes. The desk has been lockedg the bills safely stowed away, myriads of photographs consigned-a quite terrible deed considering many of our handsome men-to their lasting resting place, great stacks of copy have met the end of things no longer useful, innumerable complaints have been carefully catalogued and left on file as a warning for future scribes. The job is done, and for a time peace shall reign until with the coming of new faces, the wheels of another annual shall begin to revolve slowly. To those brave men we solemnly bequeathe whatever we have to give. They are war1'iors, champions, heroes, or, in plain English, Hgluttons for punishment . May they have chroniclers who shall extol their battles! for, pessimists that we are, battles they are sure to have. Another annual has come to life to record the year as it appeared to the University. VVC present the product of our toil not as the essence of that which is splendid in the field of year books, not asking for sympathy, not craving indulgence, but hoping, nev- ertheless, that it shall be favorably received. If we do say it ourselves, we are just a little proud of the Af-clzive. 381 Y' T he T're.r.r Club T011 Rozv-BEAR, SCHWARTZ, DEGNAN, ZEPPENFELD. .Yecorrd Raza'-Buuxs, CARROL1., A-IULLIGAN, COOGAN, OIILMS, Third Row-WENTKER, DIEDRICH, NIURRAY, RILEY. Fourth ROTC'-H!'?Dl,2Ii, Sw.:x1N, ZILLIKEN, MEAGIIIER, MCKEMIJZ. Fifth l?ozu-MVI-IUGH, HARUY, XHERMEULEN, Ho1fm1ms'1'ER, NIOSHEIM, Rxuzy. Sin-tlz Row-RAU, Oli-TONNOR, IQELLY, Knmczs, SULLIVAN. Bottom Rove'-H1z1f1fxzuNAN, CUNNINGHAM, SMITH, MURl'TIEY, XVISE, Srlzvl-x1sN5. Faye 232 . f,v - . L- -ri ff Y9re.rJ Club b y he g - 0-l p ' YJ, ' 0 'x B lf if f, . A . A 4 3 ll lg 4. AJS. 1 yt J -fa ' es-X .1 1 X OFFICERS Pl'I'.K'flfl'lIf . L. MILTON ZILLIKEN l!it'!'-PI'l'.S'iI1l IIf JEROME MCKEMIE Svrrflm-y PHILIP P. MEAGHER T was an evening in the bonnie month of lVIay, in 192-l. In the editorial sanctum was congregated a motley crew of scribes grown war-weary in the service of that pen which unfortunately is not mightier than the sword-the editorial blue pencil. The assembly had resolved itself into a committee of the whole and there was much loud wrangling as became men who had long argued with printers above the roar of crazy old presses. The session was a long one, lasting fully Eve pipefuls, but when the smoke had thinned out somewhat it was discovered that the crew had arbitrated, and ont of their united effort had produced a new creature--the common child of them all-the St. Louis University Press Club. They dedicated it to the fostering of a more loyal, sincere, and united publications spirit, so that the men who make St. Louis U. student publications may and carefully and ever higher with each succeeding year. They pledged it, promotion of whatever enterprises its members might deem worthy of eilorts and likely to redound to the benefit of the University. How well it has striven to be true to that spirit during the year of its existence, established city news- Certain it University build well too, to the its special the University itself can best judge. What results will come of its now custom of business luneheons and the informal talks given by prominent paper men, which have their origin at these gatherings, time will reveal. is, that embracing as it does all the members of the active staffs of all the publications, it can be welded into a mighty servant both of the University and of those haggard, nerve-wracked men who bid farewell to comfort, peace, and personal friendships to journey in the three little barks of her publications' fleet and sail, only the fates know whither, upon the stormy seas of editorship. imc 18: Om torzkal i Cowen ICRINGS HE will to win, intensified as it was by tedi- ous preparation, made this year's contest for the Nloser lVIedal a genuine competition. The talented orations of the six speakers who reached the final round furnished the audience, as well as the judges, with a very difficult task in choos- ing the Winner. The followers of Demosthenes met on the evening of lVIarch 26, in the auditorium of the Law School. The judges decided that first honors should go to Ray E. Krings, '26, and second hon- ors to James S. Clark, '26, The work of the other contestants was highly commendable, in- deed the judges were at a loss when it came to making the final selection. BYRNE, CLARK, CARPENTER MCCARTY, Kramczs, ZILLIKEN Page 284 Pa , l febafzhg -f ht QQ., ' LICKERING shadows of Webster and ghosts of Lincoln anl Douglas were felt, if not heard, in the Law School forum during the past debate season. St. Louis University participated in five intercollegiate de- hates and emerged therefrom, not unscathed, but with a good record. all things considered. Wliich means we won two glorious victories, and lost three, alas, because the other teams were hetter. Six men emerged from the two elimination contests, which some thirty entered, and these six were molded into two teams, one Affirmative, and the other Negative. Charles Lamb and Schaefer O,'Neill came from the Law School, while lVlilton Zillilcen, Edmund Carpenter, War- ren Carrol, and R. Thomas Hucldy were all Arts men. Under the supervision of hir. VV. I. Schier, Professor of Scunuzn Puhlic Speaking, these men were developed into debaters of unusual caliber. l 1-I Uuov, CARROLL, CARPENTER LAMB. O'Niz1Lr., Z1LL1msN gc :S5 1 f. , ir -: -L-'- - --17 ---ff'--+ , , -, X s 11115111 we ,Ju 11 5x,, Xa . ' . P' li ,x Debatzng E 6 k ,M 54 6 1 u.4jj'z'r11zrzfz zJe Team ll 6-L -1 3 19- .Jw ses 1, 'TP Imp I-Iunnv Z1LLxK1sN LA1111 QUESTION: Resolved that Congress by a two-thirds majority be empowered to over- :,4: ride decisions of the Supreme Court which declare acts of Congress uncon- stitutional il February 27, 1925 . St. Louis University vs. Loyola University St. Ignatius School Hall . Chicago, Ill. ii Decision awarded to the Affirmative March 5, 1925 A St. Louis University vs. Marqixette University ' St. Louis University Auditorium 1v1 ' St. Louis, lVIo. Decision awarded to the Negative March 13, 1925 If St. Louis University vs. Willizxin Jewell College 1 St. Louis University Auditorium 44 A St. Louis, Mo. E. 'J , Decision awarded to the Negative fr - 'T m - Pngu 286 DL 'V '1' l'fJ F'?rg 'B-A .,. -,...---- f Y A if ' ' 1 gs f ., -V . la' x.i...,....J 1-ai ll K' 4. e lf 1 X. ', af.: - m . . i , .g' 1. l ...IV .X . 7 ixf 5 ' --.u i Liz' .IV ...- A La - A a ,,.-,- 7 9. I' I -- ii, 4- fluke I L s ,1- lli ' l v v --1 swf - -Y ,f.- -.. Y -.L x e L me Ci it L we 1 Debating , I L . 7 l kv , -. ' I v fr 1 T A . .f , ll! ,, . 1 L 4 , h , X ,, xl qt, Mega M W' . ' M. 92344 55 .ee-ax CAru'1zN'rrzR OyNEII.'I. CARROLL QUESTION: Resolved that Congress by a two-thirds majority be empowered to over- ride decisions. of the Supreme Court which declare acts of Congress uncon- stitutional February 27, 1925 St. Louis University vs. Loyola University St. Louis University Auditorium St. Louis, lVIo. Decision awarded to the Negative Mzircll 13, 1925 St. Louis University vs. William Jewell College Chapel, Williain Jewell College . Liberty, Mo. Decision awarded to the Affirmative PGH 237 L L .1-MJ. ..i'M-iufQj ? H,--,Q -by ,J ., M- V -F Y 4, Mt5s. .a. L ' H r lVliAJOR NITLTENBERGER ers, that clon't flap around looks as though Company graduation. They'll know f- t YQ .ff . t OTHERED any by this calamity howl over the aircraft situation? Get it out of your head. Lotta blah. What the Army needs is a cast iron digestive appa- ratus-hence pills -hencer pill-rollers',. And if it comes to that, look us over. Six hundred and thirty-six of us strut front and center at pay call, which number places us in the lead of the Surgeon General's white haired outhts. But we excel not only in personnel. At Fort Snelling last summer the youngsters used to point us out with the cry: Hey, lV1om, them's sojers, ain't they? And when 'KlVIom answered Yea , we felt ourselves proved men-at-arms and forthwith ordered our boots and spurs. Running true to type, eh? As a matter of fact, ninety-three of the unit are haunt- ing the Army Stores for the kind of bree-, I mean trous- the ankles and are insisting on a June delivery-so it Commanders will have their burdens lightened after precisely the number of packages to make of the coffee grounds. They'll be made to realize the hygienic advantages of wrapping each used tea leaf in tissue paper and tying it with baby ribbon and having it escorted under the direction of the Corporal of the Guard to its last resting place nine hundred and twelve parasangs west of the lVIess Hall and four thousand and THE OL' GANG Page 288 fT' W ,' fs. , A Ge ls, 0' hex 4:ig.,ef 2 I, lb- -k - 5- -1 E 'Puls LA'r1:s'r IN CHfxR1o'rs thirteen feet, three inches and a millimeter north of the corral, where it may be in- terred, if the moon be full, and an owl hoot three times without an audible indrawing of breath, under the tip of a juniper treefs shadow. All those maddening worries about the judicious distribution of foodstuffs in the ice box will be lifted from them by the simple expedient of having the Base Hospitals furnish individual charts for the kitchen police-a hit of thoughtfulness which Mess Sergeants, too, will appreciate. They can also anticipate a cutting down of Headquartels' Bulletins on the age-old Ti-us SATURDAY .NIGIIT Cl.Un IN Siisslox Pagv :Xu fuk X0 T C Min.- . E. a w' JJ Commzsszoned Lzezffmzafzfs Q I5 'VW 159 Ab AGI.. 'J ' Q 7 I 7 L' O f? .19 ' L Tw ' ., ' V bl ' fr. : A -s - - 44 ' Y VVILLIAM L. .AI-IANA XIVONG EDWARD A. ALIARAL HERBE1i'f A. L. AUCKLEV LILBURN C. BEOMER GEORGE A. CARROLL JAMES R. DABOVAL WILLIAM A. GRIEFITH ALFIKED B. PIART TRUMAN A. HEDEMIXRK JOSEPH V. PIEIMANN LOUIS A. H.ITZMAN CYRIL J. HODAP1' JOHN VV. I'1OTZ BERT M. JOHNSON LEO H. :KONZEN LEON LIPSCHITZ THOMAS E. MCGURK LEO H. NICMAHON L. H. APPLE J. M. BOGOIANO C. G. BROSCFI C. B. BUSHELL C. L. CARSON E. D. CASSIDY R. L. CLARK E. COHN L. J. CONNOR D. E. CREMIN '-175 . T. CURREN . J. DAVIS M. F. DAYTON A. V. DIEDRICH M. L. EBELMESSER J. W. FELD C. L. FRIEND M. L. FULLER VV. M. GALE F. P. GOETZMAN L. J. HAYES J. P. :HEITMAN C. B. HOLMAN E. P. KEITH V. A. KIMMI-:Y E. G. KLAUSNER W. A. KNEEDLER B. E. KRUG JIYCJeaQ'cal Dental XJYICTOR C. DICPHEE EDWARD A. MCMURRAY CI-IARLES D. NIAGEE VINCENT C, JVIALLOY EARL F. IVIORRIS CLARENCE MCK. NIOVIUS GERALD B. O,CONNOR BERNARD E. OYREILLEY I'IAROLD J. OTT .ANTHONY J. PERKU TOM C. ST. JOHN GEORGE R. SEIKEL EDMUNIJ R. SIIERIDAN ERNEST L. STEFANI BRYANT H. TREWYN LOUIS M. WEEE JOHN VV. VVILIIOIT C. W. LINNERT F. M. Lum' C. W. MANSFIIZLID J. M. MARRE I. G. MCMONAGLE J. C. MILLS C. R. NIOSCHENROSS E. VV. NEENAN M. VV. PEARSON R. B. PITCOCK R. E. PIXLEY K. M. RINNERT E. R. ROSENISERCTETQ G. O. RUPE P. F. SANDERS B. W. SCHMITT C. R. SHALE F. J. SINDELAR W. T. SMITH M. H. TALBOT . G, TIIOMASSON . J. VERMEULEN TFT! E. K. VICKERS C. G. WATSON R. G. WEIS R. J. WELLINO C. WELSCII VV. VVHITTEN UO VN Page 290 QS.. A. .. 1 F ff-' , ,--Q. 47-T-X ' 'I' IVII5 f J, I vt , ,I L z' 5' ' ,-3, 5 IH, I v L -x AU- ET I W Q 17,1 -9 HWY, ,H xl 1. I. -2 Pug: :Qt A -, ky- .- . .4 .!,',..' Ewxl ' THE R. O. T. C. IN ACTION aan, j I . .- RJ C c. subject of squad room ventilation. The latest proposal is to hang the men out the windows by their rilie straps and to include among the buglers' orders that of making the rounds after blowing First Call and loosening the buckles. The contemplated innovation has many advantages, not the least of which is the insuring oi an All present, Sirn, at Reveille. But the noble ninety-three who will hazard their all for their country in June will make their strongest claim to kinship with line officers on the occasion of their first show-down inspection. They intend making no secret of their serene disregard for the cleanliness and efiiciency of the pieces. So long as there is an abundance of Colgates and Pebeco, of iodine and aspirin, so long as there is every evidence that all the mother and the baby Hies have taken an A. W. O. L., the ninety-three intend to go blithely on--and what harassed gravel-agitator can fail to succumb to that charming single-track mindedness? Oh, there's a welcome in store for our boys . After all it wouldn't surprise us to hear that they were invited into the inner sanc- tuary immediately upon their arrival in camp. VVhy not? They're seasoned veterans. Didn't they spend last June and July at Snelling in hflinnesota? And didn't they step it off at thirty a minute doing Squads north and south with the best of them from seven A. M. right on up to ten, their only halt being for milk and cakes? Rook- ies? No indeed. And Weren't they kept at that same gruelling pace every day in the week except Wednesday' and Saturday afternoons and Sundays? Rookies? Say not so. Campaign badges for them. We'd let them hang a lVIeasles sign on our Urderly Room door any time-and as 'for examining the bottom of the Center board of our tables, my goodness, they could take it right on home with them if they wanted. YVhy, we'd even take a forty day quarantine for NIumps from them without a whimper. But human nature can stand just so much. If We were ever to hear them sing All We do is sign the pay-roll , we'd rise up in pardonable wrath. But the trouble is that the comparative security and peace of camp days do not last forever. VVe may consider the lVIedical and Dental Corps a fifth wheel during the months of training-but later it may be that the sight of a well equipped First Aid Station will be mighty easy on the eyes . 'lt is with the thought of these later days in mind that we are proud to publish the fact that St. Louis University is at the very head of the Surgeon General's list. lwilitary experts tell us that much progress is being made in increasing the range of guns and in intensifying the deadliness of gas- for all of which we may be thankful in years to come, but, somehow, we find far more comfort in the thought that adequate provision is being made for the restoration of broken men. Our conspicuous relation to the branch of the service that has that object in view is particularly gratifying to us. Page 9 xwl , J N! I W I N E Lv .1 -Ji-.24 A 'W Wimgi xii? E N 5161414119 J 3 'I :IA X . A- ' N ' I ' S- I f I RN ,X - v f ' I - .X I Qx, Q Xu. WJ- ., l...... N MM fffwfh 6 1 ew' . 5L , Q L, .1 -lgff 1 1 UU 1 J X J- X , rs, - .4 . - XV 7 5 -5 Q ' N A 5 ? 4 N -Q 1-ff I I I - W ,, t ,li 1-5 .Y - px , --7-Q Q 1 5 Dv. x is f 5 XR--P.-xx X - X 'M 'xv THEQQEQR Ol'D67ZZ'7Zg' gf Classes EPTElVlBlfR came in for il T T' ii V ' T ,,-..Q,,g, the simple reason that it fol- S hxkvjx ,K . x F. HI, X YQ- SX el lows August on the calendar. 'NH ' if - X ,5 rv- ,fm ' K , , , , ,ii ll ll if W ! 3 'L I he doors had been painted, the L. I M I i 'rf Xl, 3 'XX it windows Washed, new chalk in- s' I,-'gllti . - X stalled in each well-shined class- ,,. K--'J' A ,, -ff ... t ' tr Ai-lam, room, the bells tuned up, and ,p EYE, vb 4 l lxgskg ' XIWVAE the facultv ready for us. Don't Ni i X , mfr- , - . . ' l y 555743 S try to fool us and say that you 1' li gsiiia'-?TgT3fij'li 4, wanted to come back. The golf 'fE3'g1,-fifz T clubs were stowed away with a i X moan of regret, the bat and ball SAFX 'Z ' -Y-ig yl,,::.. were put in cold storage with a foolish and resigned grin, and the racquet was thrown into the corner. Picture to yourself a one-armed man making out his income tax. There! That was registration day. Now, imagine a troupe of actors who haven't been paid since the season opened, going on the stage for the hit of the show. Yes, that's the school bunch coming back for more. The Wood carvers were disappointed to find Thomps0n's one-armed chairs cluttering up the class-rooms, and-but we can't spend all our time on opening day. Tlze College T last, after innumerable delays the College location was altered. From our rus- tic shaclcn for two, at Grand and Laclede, the roster was moved over to Grand and Pine to the ancient building that housed the high school for so many years. The laddies of the prep department were moved out to the new halls of learning on Oak- land avenue, and the college men were left in complete control of the time-honored University building. . Page 294 age Callfif fDe6czfers HE new building, and the r fe, -f fs- -.- .sv -.- 7 U library, offered such oppor- l rv at l,Hi,w1lM -,WWII , , E, I, tunities for reference, practice c. l llllllil 34- gg 'fl , and quiet fin the old building, - Q I jf- X Qi' we could hear the janitor shav- -'L' jim Q ll ' 7 ,lf 4 ing in the furnace rooml that 'L' K V,- M n 4, nothing would do but to organ- ' if lf ll' l ' ize a squad of intelligent argu- N ' l 5' ,Q l '- it ers. The spirit was in the air, L' l ' I i-jill, A' I 5 ,. 2015 the Defm won the first real -1 ,' 'Q ,f N Hl,l,1 lil, lg, A ce ate at tie very outset, when 1-' i Ill X ll gel--T Ti he convinced the student body f 1' that the one armed chairs were Q: 4 , l' 4: worth ten eagles for each and 1 15 f g were not to be used as lunch , -f ' gl counters: so don't blame any- i 'Z g fi body. The SOS for the men c on J- 'f- Q- ect :- f- -'f -'-' who would grace our rostrurn was extended to all departments, but the Arts men nobly responded in the majority, so our orators were Chosen from the Daube1's as a newspaper man so nobly put it. Shades of Webster and old Demosthenesl When the embryo debaters took their places on the platform, and began their plea for a position on the University squad, we all sat up and began to take notice. Why, they would have made anyone notice them, with their Shakespearic yea's and ye's and sweeping swan-like gestures,-you know, Leiber-like. Our decision was this, with such a display of pep and ability, we could expect only the most successful kind of success. -I 'v' 'T '-'- 'V 3- Tv ' RN 'f P I' T .i Footdaff cgvgg :L M,-Q ag 'F LiE3y!2N'LgiEEL2,Z's:' X A- HE newness of school had fi 1 A ' A iii' f' worn off, new books were ., il 11 G 4 still new, and so with the ad- . i F f a new season new fc L 1, Vim .0 ' ,El X 'yu g ' diversion was sought. The 551 - ' QQQ '1 t newly-acquired athletic field at 'Mix if Grand and Laclede resounded '. 2 V ' 3 -1 ' with the dull thud of bodies -, 9' - A V 'J 'i . . . 7' - JJ' 45 and the tinkling, tinny crash of t ' f is the water bucket, the thunder- , L'-?.!0f ! in 4 ing of Ram's pounding cleats gi and the smothered QU ejacu- i .,. .,. ,, .,.. g, lations of struggling gridders. one team shutting us out, the All in all, though, our schedule was a success, only Cadets of West Point marched at double-quick pace to a 17-0 score. Well, as, the fellow who lost thirteen straight in baseball said: I-lekl Can't win 'em all , so do we. Better luck next year with the indomitable Ram prancing at the head. 295 -A ' Tie ffzazzgzzral Bafzyuef Page y The Inaugural wg, .EK A Q 'N-if ,, f Q Banquet get f e-few usivigsm sr. LGUXS i Facult HEN the news of the resignation of President Willizirii Robison, S. J., became generally known, deep sorrow and regret pervaded the University. Our dejec- tion was lightened, however, when we learned that Charles Cloud, S.J., had been appointed to succeed him. Fr. Robison took with him the genuine love and esteem of every student who had known him, for he had won a place in the hearts of his boys. VVe pledged him our regard in the same breath with which we promised undying loyalty to the new leader. lVIany improvements have come within the scope aid of those plans which Fr. Robison had dreamed for this child of his labors. To his successor in nurturing these plans-so successfullj,f begun-to their fruition, we guaranteed him an undivided support. the On the night of Oct. 13,-a night which shall live long in the memory of University--the formal inauguration of the new. president took place. It was an affair in which the students were greatly interested, and that the interest might be satisfied they were invited to attend the inaugural banquet. In the luxurious dining room of the Chase Hotel ther? gathered some hundreds of the faculty and students animated hy one dominant motive-to show the new leader that they were behind him to a man. Fr. Cloud, seated beneath the Stars and Stripes and the seal of the Alma Mziter, which he had served long and earnestly, wore the same kindly smile that has endeared him to all with whom he has come in contact. Speaking for the University Family , Archbishop Glennon showed that mas- terful style so characteristic of him. His Grace spoke for the student body, and we were truly proud to have so eloquent a spokesman to convey our well-wishes to the new President. His speech was as the prelude to a University symphony, for the Ucans and Regents, speaking in behalf of their schools, brought messages of congrat- ulation, and summarily outlined the healthy growth and vigorous activity existing in each department of the University. . VVhen the honored guest arose, there was for a moment a deep silence, quickly followed by a burst of applause which found its source in the heartfelt enthusiasm of an appreciative assembly. ln his address the President stressed the need of funda- mental education based on irrefutable truth, and promised a program of institutional expansion which he hopes to push to completion. w -' ,-fiff. 5 .417 i S H , i 4 'x x L 1 1'1 ' r. 5 4 y. 1 ,, 5 i 1 . 77' 1 1 mQ ?QQ4t-6,1 Q am- It was a night which showed to perfection the spirit which St. Louis U. can have when it wants to. It is to he fondly hoped that from that night on it will want to have that spirit constantly. Students, crowds of them, We1'e out to welcome the Presi- dent. They rubbed elbows, talked with ane another, cracked jokes over the dinner plates, and had a mighty good time. Medics, Dents, Law men, Commerce men, College men, mingled with the faculty, and got along splendidly. There were friends of the old school, those who find an interest in her every action, there were friends of Fr. Cloud,-all come to see and hear what was to he seen and was to be heard, all intent on the great occasion, all determined to be friends of the U. 'I'hroughout the University, there was a hale and hearty cooperation, the desire to make the night a wonderful success. Faculty and students worked, and worked hard, with the idea of welcoming to the Presidency an educator, a leader, a son of the old and honored University. In the role of toastmaster Dr. Loeb was eminently successful. His sparkling wit and ready pleasantries made the evening a complete success. The manner in which he introduced each speaker was the acme of perfection. He ran the gamut of wit, finding in the position of the speakers something which had an appeal for the assem- blage. Among other things he showed that it is even possible to bring old Horace up to date: Augustus kept his eye fixed on the pill, And smote it with a mighty stroke And followed through with wondrous skill, Nor raised his eyes, nor smiled, nor spoke, Until the ball upon the fair green lay Full two hundred and fifty yards away. ANOTHER VIEW OF THE BANQUET ' Pug e 393 l I I . 1 fa The' Ifidllgllfdf Gqff, ,,, ' Y G., u',, 65 .45 -6 mnquef THE PROGRAM - THE BANQUET FROM ANOTHER .ANGLE Tie ,cibrafy FTER the Christmas holidays the Library was opened under the direction of Henry H. Regnet, S. J., and his staff of assistant librarians, Edmund Carson, Joseph Heffernan, Arts, '28, Jack K. Lally, Arts, '28, Robert J. Nlcl-lugh, Arts, '26, Charles Wise lllulligan, Arts, '28, and J. Gail Stampfli. Arts, '27. The Library, which before was available only to the priests and scholastics, was entirely remodeled, and is now open to the students and faculty of every department of the University. The stage and auditorium chairs were removed, the space occupied by them was fitted up as a reading room with a section for the faculty at the western end, and, after a simplified system for charging books had been perfected, after some of the sections had been transferred, and after a rather general rejuvenation, the Library was open for business . The St. Louis University Library, a member of the American Library Association, contains many books, every one of which would lend distinction to a choice collection, -books that date from the fifteenth century on, it is rich in a hand-written Bible, autograph letters of Lee and Washington, and hundreds of other literary Curiosities which. will be exhibited during the coming year. A number of books have been pre- sented to the Library: Mr. Henry A. Clover gave 290 volumes, lVIr. Jos. P. Gazzam 45 volumesg and lldr. Humes 150 volumes. Recently a '24 graduate of the College donated that scholarly and monumental work, thc 0xford New English Dictionary . During the past year Dr. NI. L. Fleischer loaned to the hfledical School his collection of 670 volumes, and Mr. Paul Bakewell, Jr., donated a large number of volumes to the Law School Library. VVhen the University Library opened, a comprehensive reference section was arranged. and the Latin and Greek Classic sections are now being reorganized. Over one thousand books, largely English Literature and the Ancient Classics, are being added to the existing collections, and these, together with the hooks from the old Sodality Hall Library, which was recently donated to the University, raise the total. number of volumes to practically fifty thousand. Rev. Austin J. Schmidt, S. J., editor of the Loyola Edumtional Digest, has deposited in a special section his ninety-three current educational periodicals, which, with the other new periodicals, enable the student to keep abreast of matters of current interest. The University Library re- sources are supplemented by the Public Library Branch, enlarged in size and service, which is located in the University itself. Page ,ao Page Coy oizbwefjgeci 111 Smaee HEN is a negro not a negro ?-perhapsl That's right laugh, but here's some- thing that will stump you. Do you remember that day way back in November when you couldn't tell your best friend from your best coal man-the day that was such a wonderful exemplification of Pittsburgh snow. The old school seemed to be the resting place of some of these so-called civilized cannibals from the wilds of the great India. Our rustic brethren, many of them, mistook the dark air for the ebony clouds of night, and so slept through two days, The laundries flourishedg one trip outside furnished one shirt for the Chink, while a ride on the bus played havoc with the countenance and clothes. lVhen we saw our classmates drop, discouraged and begrinied, from a bus, we thought of that famous character of Johnnie Crow of Bur- gess fame. Orafs in Tfzzforopiy AVE you ever seen a fellow that received a slip from the traflic cop for some violation? Our freshly oiled corridors were full of such countenances around the time for the oral exams in philosophy. To proceed: have you seen the culprit when he left the court? Did he appear glum? If so he was bled for dollars and costs. VVas he smiling? lf so, he will tell you about knowing the cap or telling the judge the one about the travelling salesman. At any rate draw your own conclu- sions. We can easily imagine the scenes in the Conference chambers during the Tea- .Pot Dome scandal if our philosophy scenes were anything like them. 6706710737 My , -- -.- -1: A..- -,-f :,- -4- N N the eve of the greatest 1: game in history the jolly gf ,, .1 .fi 'N rfih-r'ihers met in donvention 'G f 5 5 f L 1 I I k . . ex f ' XJ ' My assembled at the historic hall on 1 yr f cs c Q! u as -A ,, w . .1 s 4' Crrand and Laclede, and gave l N 2,7 187' vent to their pent-up emotions 3 ,, - .Rf ,g-b ,cd F txiiqiii in the ways and manners of the fgcfj 1 h ,?3QQExgS'sQl QQQQ' college man, commonly known if gi, QA gig , , . ll . T1 , . , -, .11 ' i ll, R ? 14 as a ra y. ic gang were .1 4. ,x - . 5 f.. ,., X lit up that night and the ancient ' M1 W '7 :X roof fairly quivered with the if ,-A ,, J ' - ' f jx ,.4 ' ' WTI? s yells and shouts ot the leather- , K 1 , - 'eP'l lunged boosters. Rabid and fiery 4 . h I ft- ci speeches were delivered by many 7: ' of the players and some of the 5 W N old boys who attended the old 'I . school some years ago. But our .1 .f is .. . 1. ., .4 A- f,-.- it-. activities were not confined to the mere shouting and yelling that usually occupies the time at a rally, for we were entertained by the Hawaiian serenaders who uked and guitared for the benefit of the assemblage. In honor of the occasion they sang their latest composition, dedicated to the school, and their efforts were rewarded by the long and hilarious screams and moans that are understood and recognized by the school laddies in their own inimitable manner. After listening to the harangues and pleadings of the embryo Caesars and whatnots, the crowd repaired to the hotel on Lindell which is called the Coronado, for no other purpose than to put on the Centenary bunch that were just then hanging their hats on the ex- pensive hat racks in the lobby of the aforesaid place. The studes kept the people at the hotel in good spirits until it was time to go home. It was, indeed, one of the mildest but most successful rallies ever put on in the history of the school. , 30 I f--1 ,,i. .. -4, I Q-..,,,x 3' E fx. l E? 4 2 - ' x., . 4 ' 'I as Tff H ,,2 e Tgzjzazzazn ,CLK YUEN , HOLT YEE 3 ff ' ff't,,, ' P e 4 Itjjr V Tdafzirgzfvzng AME at last the great clay 'Nix 72 L N 5' x of thanks and games and il ,,UH,uW f., -and the ladies. In the morn- 2' Ti .'L,f'li N fbi ing we thanked the Lord for J lillll ll EI !! iffy our new school-at noon we l L' 1 ' 1 U A A X ,.., W X .lVVl',,'m7fp721,z4?WTE5mJ, thanked Him f01 the dinner, .1 ,, y xwwllfgk f X and then we went out to the I l ' o f park and prayed that some- l mill! I gl if :A thing might happen to the Gen- lx lj: 1 T X !Z,1:5jil'.If ', f tlemen of Bo . The greatest Ay I fm. f .- thanks, we maintain, were for it LM A 'fax the holiday --- you know the fr ' J ' chance to show off-the best ., F , 'X 4. girl and all that. The feature i of the game was the Buzzer 1' ll 1 bunch publicly salaaming King iv -fi f .s -sf -t-.f N .ef ancient carriage Cmulej and the shape, after all was said and done. horse of Trojan fame. The crowd was thrilled by the actions of the cavorting Hubbard, who bent the beam at 200 pounds and some odd. No Indian ever bore punishment more stoically than our Ram, who was injured and removed from the fracas in the first half but returned in the second as scrappy as ever. Long cheers and thundering applause by the Buzzers closed the day. St. Louis, and making contrast between the latest fliordl. At that the mule was in better The mule was as easily managed as the wooden Basiefiall HIC winter season closed if L xi 'A' in on the activities and the at pl, .. time came for our cagers to fl! l crash the back board. There- l? .tu l ' fore, Coach Savage called for recruits, and his hoot was an- 2 KUU-, figs I' swered by a big squad who N' 'ii-fvllpxsfli? aspired to the art of basket toss- 1: , ' K ' 4-X inii. Leading roles were taken 7f.4!L-S.- .. 'ffk Q - -- by the famous Bradburns, If W' f I -REX , Stanton and Kapl. Cyclone lf O 1'oole was on deck, of course, f Ffh holding down his guard with a ,V Qin- I ferocity and aggressiveness that ll X H literally swept the opposing ,, i wingmen off their feet. Each time the old apple swished through the helpless strings, an- other reason was chalked up for our badly-wanted gym. Little opposition came our way until one day in February we headed into a storm that began to rock our sea- going basket brigade and finally turned it over. At that it was a prosperous season, four, as compared with the two times we were compelled to take the count, twelve enemy scalps hand at our belt. 3'- Pugl- 303 fuzzers in Cizfy HEN the Buzzers dashed into Jeff City, the warden at the state pen called off the work for the inmates and gave them a day of rest under the loving and watchful eyes of the guards for fear that the invading forces might seek to help the incarcerated men. At any rate the attackers made the old place buzz and tingle with the war whoops and dizzy dances that the marching Buzzerites were pulling off in the parade. Right in the eye of the dangerous camera-man the St. Louis collegians marched undaunted, past the reviewing stand, and looked the governor bravely in the eye-I mean eyes. VVcll the best way to tell the story of the long and dangerous trip, is to start at the beginning and tell the whole thing. The morning of the outset, the train-shed was Hlled with ambitious Buzzers. Fr. Schulte was as busy as could be expected in such a time, and did everything to assure the mild ones that their mothers need not Worry about the darlings who would be gone from their aprons for at least one day. Some trouble was experienced in persuading the youngest member of the outfit, who seemed to think that the trip was being made to a wild and unexplored territory. At the time for the parade the boys were placed under the new building. I suppose the officials were doubtful about the construction work and thought that the best way was to put the helpless babes from the big city beneath the works and then trust to luck.-Any- how the army men were lined up right in front of the St. Louisans and there ensued what is called a little panning party-won by the nephews of Uncle Sam at the count of three to one, Harry Sharpe refereeing. Nothing eventful happened up there for the whole town was turned out to witness the proceedings at the risk of losing a good crop! in corn or something-I don't know for sure, for I am not up very well on my cereal statistics. I do know that the both of the townsmen were in front of the movie house, which by the way was open. After marching behind the army for the enti1'e parade the gang soon set sail for the home town. STRUTTING RIfiIiT ALONG ! Page ,o if my-.-. ,sl , I fy .L w Il. I J ix: M ...-.- I9 I 1. FJ 1: Page ,ini 'Vina Ruzzlaus Plcmflxu UP THE GMU-:s Yi! l .U x . if 5? r. s M H11. 419 I ? lx! .Ar If I ' J '11 -I 3:13 U ., 4 Chrzkffmzr 4Ufzcafz'0fz1 ,U 1- x Q, I 'i ,l N ? V 1, ' ig L, fi ' f-1' I I 1 1 -L Q ji ,, Q A, w if lr lf- ' 7. V lr ' ' -'A lily v V., 1 Zf,-21175:-. J 'Z' ,,,. - 'TEE-E? 'Lili' '-45g -'- -1 . 4 Jw vv .,- w Y-. HE jingling bells of Christmas drew near and everybody went home, to lie in wait for the much talked of Sandy Klaws. Somebody must have lied all right, for two Dents came back heartbroken. Someone told them there wasnit any Sandy Klaws. College 7Qff'eaz' HE sorrow of some was lessened and the joy of others was heightened by the an- nual college retreat, which snatched us away from the world of studies and amuse- For three days we were led ments, and put us face. to face with our ownselves. through the quietude and restfulness of mind so foreign to the every-day bustle of the old grind. The -master of the retreat, Fr. Falley, helped us along the road, and where the ruts were deepest and the t1'ouble thickest, got behind us and pushed us through with a slap on the back and a Hcheerion. A good restoration is needed once in a while by the most of us, and with the dust blown off things were spie and span at the close of the retreat. il u s -' , llffil f ri Jpfeif 1 f Q W ' S 'L ..,, X if ly! 4 ' - v- - W. , , ,Y Exams ELL, the day of reckon- ing came and the gloom was slieeably t h i c k. After months of easy life and free- dom from the harrowing experi- ences of the engagements with hooks, it was an ordeal for many to crack their nice vol- umes and get down to study for a while. Our poor overworked classmates could truthfully say with the poet, The melancholy days have come, The saddest of the year. But after all was over the effects were not so very startling since the number that Hunked was not unusually low. When the grades were posted, someone played that pathetic dirge, I Told You So . Pug ,If 'f. . 'Psi Omega BJHQZJEZL HE climax of the evening is reached! Even the newly-initiated members enjoyed themselves at the Claridge Hotel, Dec. 8, for Psi Omega in full strength, and reinforced by an enthusiastic alumni, held the biggest and most successful initiation in its history. Uneasiness may be detected in the expressions of a few men, but they were quickly put at ease before the banquet came to a close. Twenty-one pledges-sophomores, juniors, and seniors--were initiated that night. All the active brothers and alumni took part in the degrees. Even Dr. Roddy and Dr. Fulcl renewed their undergrad days , and energetically bent their efforts to make the evening a success. The night began with the assembling of pledges at Grand and Park. This was followed by a rather stormy ride to the hotel, during which unsuspected vocal talent was discovered in more than one pledge. 1 Then, at the hotel-but that would he telling. Last, but by no means least, came the banquet held beneath the Blue and White of Psi Omega. lVIuch of the credit for the success of this and past undertakings is due D1'. James Austin, our Deputy Councilor. VVithout his co-operation we would have been seri- ously handicapped. NNHEN THE Psi Omizraas Gm' TOGETHER Page 307 A .-.,.-,. L X J ,AA 1 I ,'., 'ff T -r 1 l. 1. l '1' 1 K1 N . , I LA 4 l , mg V 'Yiif ng f , M xi M , Q I J . I L I I- ., -, . V. . ,.. THE RUZZERS ON :DECK 0 Page 303 Tfze T.jd7'.S'Z'fy freeze ,c - -.1 - -V ,. ' E-j VARSITY BRLEZ E ucv our 1 umvucnnrrv v :weumgsn I .'.m: -.mga .j:.:i:'- '.- ........:m..1r.f '.m.:m.. ummm ...... lllflllllmi nr.nEvium1fU' uf! manwum 1-55-5 muumuuv ununnmmmm IIQIWKIV Nlllllllllw uinllmnmmlnu 'WU-Ti 2555317 'mar ' 1 XJ Y - iii:-ei-:avg 2 1 ,asf-,gs reprise 1' s ' ' r H 35.2.-?Ef1f': I ' 1. nu- --1L1'.ZL'LZ'2 5-:gtg 1'f 5 mftgzz-.:-:Jr E r. .wr ::. -. , W umm nmuu xmmnu - unmmum., 31- Y fl, I-5, 75:7 '--ff Tue Bmseziz or '23 T the close of this, its sixth year of exist- ence as the official student newspaper of the University, the Varsity Breeze has real- ized a surprising development. Certainly, it may be said to represent the conception to which former editors eagerly looked forward, when they set as their objective, the making of a soundly-established Weekly newspaper. More than this, it was the commendable pro- duct of an earnest journalistic effort, and as such, it represented, with not a little show of professional agility, in the true sense of the word the mirror of the student-life. The first semester Wm replete with struggles for the editorial staff. This is generally the case. And the pages of the Breeze, perhaps not as much inex- perience of the staff as a whole. The news- paper was then in its formative period. Wlien classes were resumed after the Christmas holi- days, the Breeze made a fresh appearanceg the lessons of experience which the staff had learned in the former part of the year, were lack of matter, may have betrayed the -Varsiliwlivreeze Z.-.rv , , 17 ,555-ilu Y Y?--J! DEIIATING TEAM MEETS IlfR0llE'l'l'E TONIGHT - W .............. ... .,,,.,m,.,, :qu-in '1l ' -f, 'iq ,R ..'.....-cn.. -:-:ae ., A Q, rr.. - -ff-H f' ' ' -az!-:ec fa . ' A . I ef: '-fa-s Xt Q, ., lE:fl11f3Eil .-,,. .. ....,T-. - .. W :I'1I'?:b4??1 '1' --:'.::r:- '--'-'- ff-1-fees: -fa-ff emi,-5 s 1 ei?-LZEE A '- int h e treatment as in the choice and s , .f-.irgnzr-,.:jf x-mmaey rf, .1 g F D- , ii, lr f LT.-i:-., -'-... -Lf...-'--'-nm 11-.. P ' WIIIIIUIYU 4 HEMI!!! IMCAIMIE IQIBWBDTIIU '-...- '3'... mmxmum vil-'I'-.l ummm - r l 2 I i5.'3g:jg.gff5e?f 5Egzs:1e11':1L I ,ff-V.--Q esa:fasz:f5 as 52.114 f as 557 1 1, . .,,,...uanurvnn LZ:-,L 3 ' V. '--f.- :.'-'-zz-:: umunnmn,.-.-..- ruwxuum 'V-.r1:7jL.- u 'ffaaaiaievsta-iregsfeia was-wie-?:.ief i il 415 resets: , :Q .-:rec-::.-.1-1:-:t::,::-Lax.: H::::,::.:.Eq1':g:::L:az:, i -- gilt' rzz:mf::Lu:'.:,'.':::,:.L::.zy'?r'3Q,12S5? 5 - 1 3 Q I. :UL':2EJ'.m. iiilgaa-rs'-11gr,g,':1,,u,, ! H 3 ' 'QQ - fi-'i 37511-3 -W -:,2.-, A . f::':.f, ' l 1 -f 311:-if'lf-'-fff 'Lg'1'-f' -1-THESE' T - . ,:-.-np.: ' e' -W ..'.. - -'---- , It I, 1 v. -..- --.n.. ,.-,,.c- M .--. ,,.,....... , ,-V: L-A f-----l,..-...,. .. .. . ' ' :.': ---- --1- ' :L::r:.'::: THE BREEZE or '24 5-, gear: 1:1 1 ::::i.r: ::.r.155 71. 3.211 'Lm,.0-U1EL :Lfi.:F1:l'T,'E:':':T ,1lL:.':3'..J-if - Q- - --zz - ---- - -if ::.: .:-:: 1. a:J2Z::.1-.:m. T ae.-'Fm -aisfn'-:si-isa?-s's.ieffs:-Eyre TH li H 1212152 E o if '25 Page 309 now in evidence, new columns, humorous and serious lent interest to the issuesg editorials which treated of live subjects in a lively Way commanded attentiong interesting news items dealt effectively with current events about the campus, everything of vital interest to the welfare of the University. be-44 V+? Aka ,cm - H - . X It . 1 ' 1 he Tram fx 7? f. ,kv- Q' f Kai . 3 r,..1:. ' -,,,5f.,-,-,1- ,nr W:--Q U Y , wg . i,,, 1LL4 ' Q5 'i . 1 Q25 fa 1, P ' M ginger''v..-:1smr-1,r--'-- a T last, after many plans had been made and not a few unmade, it was to come true. There was to be 21 Prom. The announcement was greeted with enthusiasm, for the University had never had a Prom before. No fooling this time, though, for it was to be 21 true University Prom and not restricted to any one department. But that wasn't all. A short time after the welcome news of the Prom came out, rumors of a rather vague nature began to Hoat about, to the effect that a queen would preside. But no, that couldn't be right. Well for once it not only could be right but was right. Plans for the affair were made long before hand. It was heralcled as JAMES MCGILL Gervrlauxuiz McG11.1. Page -,IO I . - ., l 'M - the most outstanding social success of the year. The night of February 17 made that boast a reality, for it marked every future Prom as the social high light of the school year. The ballroom of Hotel Statler witnessed the Prom, over which reigned the Hrst queen, Miss Gertrude McGill of Superior, Wis. Her lliajesty was attended by the Nlisses lVIary Powers, Gladys Gray, and Esther Emery. lVIiss McGill after the manner of queens, was the center of attention. Those who were so favored as to dance with her were unanimous in proclaiming the charming grace of the Hrst Uni- versity Queen. The Promenade, led by the Queen, showed to perfection an array of unusual splendor as each Adonis proudly led his own queen in the grand march. The spacious ballroom was fittingly decorated for the occasion. The University colors, blue and white, predominated. The new Conclave pennant hung above the orchestrag the University seal stood out prominentlyg and the entrances were arched with blue and white pennants. It was a St. Louis U. night from every angle. The Conclave is deserving of much credit in putting over the Prom, for it not only made it a success for this one occasion, but clearly pointed the way for time to come, for it has set a precedent which should be followed. It was a triumph for the representative student organization-an indication of even greater social success that is to come. Particular credit is due those who acted on the committee, James lNIcGill, chairman, Alex Smith, programs, Edwin H. Wagnei', Jr., publicity, lVIa1'tin Fell- hauer, Jr., entertainment, and Thomas Boland, decorations. Cl ,M ' ,J i Tx-115 PROMENA ma aye il 1 ' ' I . f A Y ' f I 1 H1KING's GREAT STUFFQ 'rl-112 SOPH DENTS IN Rlsvoslzg FRAT-LAND IN FULL BLOOMQ V1:1zM12ULENg BRo'r1-mR, ROLL THEM BONESV, Page 312 1, , ,-...T v I W, X., li L w Q. - -V '. 1 1 I f A u ,Al rl 1, -X 1 e n x um' QQ? Z ew W M C LJ! 0 J Ja , 'T If-ii i 'xx NN kf g .fx .V f. , V f, ,-ill ,yall , . Q i .fplj swj,. f gif M -f x J A A: i I A ,, 1' gif, 5' VY qgifii f J Q, ,e t gd pl, , Y s ' fi .V, fe ,R O,:5mf!.Q ' :Q .lgjini-5.5 5,51 ll K ,g, - gg , ,gli g gi , ., ' 4: FF if ' y ,V .. 'C ii i-2 -1 5 ' ALT: L Q. X .2 ' 4,4 lit? . lllll ,L g?:, ':,': ?'i!.2'g1 gf,, gs? 14. ,N MA fe. 5,2 f ' -' 5 F A- HH' .f?.5L?4 fi1 12. WEEE - V V 355 gg ,il ' ' I sg L zgg. , 'I W . , ew' 1 h , f' 5 aft. ' ll? A , I , ' . 5.!Fln3.E' ' , 1 'l ll' 9 -T +.ifS5'lXi . 'i1' Wf'4'IWW 33-V , Y 'Tix j , gd, Yxepv-ag!-ti - .54 L iz - ,iw-, f -A v.,l,.- in 7.67 v ,,l-i,i:-- 4 : 5 -he :ff-gee-112.15--ff e se!:,--q..,- , f f f !I , ,L 43,1 ' ---7,-. 1 lllsls- ' , C h K .I 1 .. e 2 O'MEARA AND NIILLS, ARCHITECTS 'IMS a fact. It is going to happen. Look at the cuts. Study them well and then get hnsy for it. The plans are pretty Well accepted,-look at 'e1n. They mean :1 great deal. The front elevation gives 21 very pleasant Welcome appearance. Note the seven entrances,-two double doors and a triple door. Besides these you can note two double-door exits on each side,-and there will be a Eve foot walk on each side of the building. . liiiilllii I 'l I at lj' I nn in - n I - -Y if f ---u - '- s Q -Tp.Ausv:n,Js-.fEcT1ou- ' 1 2555251 Q S III IIIII l M E W k k 2 - UPPUL1 PAM?-'o,r -A12,eNA- , .. M! EEE? ' -DLAN'OF'CuALLE.llY' zuoo caymelry You are inside the middle front doorg ahead of you is the entrance to the basket- ball floor, but no spectators are allowed on the floor. Climb up the staircase, then :ISSJ mm Mens iouuor. womens :AEST moon COIZQIDOQ 22 wonws snowuzs 1 Pd Lonbv :ARENA I RUNNING TRACK T02 AGL Ksvmzm RX ii, .-:'XZ.-a POOL -.1 .i .1 1 u COEEIDOE .W I V' VP :::- - S ' - CHECK 3 zoom I UPPER Poluloll 5ll.LlA2D QOOM EXERCISE moon U w ' 'SE n I... . 'Z E 5 :1 MENS' 1 wg vooL I E 'EE' I , LNl'znuCL 2 I Mm . pick out one of the many openings and walk into thc arena of seats, 2800 of them ' l ' 1 e c' -- ' ' Biz- i HP --- - N W V .. , 0 4 -- Q - -- -EE u r t , -1 . Q f V?-H -u l l ' , I S L ' 'PLAN-OF-FlRST'FLOOP.' fag: 31.1 I Y . . there permanently-real chairs with backs, not a circus board to balance on--and so arranged that every spectator has a complete view of the floor, which by the way is 130 by 90 feet. The front row of seats is actually six feet above the level of the main Hour. Track? O yes, around the inner edge of that six foot wall gives a track of sixteen laps to the mile. Another thing worth noting,-the width of the floor is the standard length of the basketball floor, and that makes it possible to put two standard basketball games into the arena at the same time, and leaves ten feet between the two playing spaces. Won't that be great for intra-mural sports,-the lVledics vs. Dents, and C. and F. vs. Law at the same time. And there is a small lodge room, and then the large room that will be wonderful for frat dances. It is seventy feet long by twenty-seven wide. Can you imagine that all decked out in Blue and White? The Too! ON'T forget the pool-the real attraction for us all. Look at it. Seventy-five feet by thirty. Not such a bad plunge, eh? Surrounded by a non-slip tile flooring, and faced on one side by a permanent tiered seating arrangement with accom- modations for two hundred spectators. Of course the latest approved violet-ray germ- killing devices, entrance through shower and foot-plunge, diving board, water polo goals, white tile sides and bottom, and plenty of sunlight from the windows all the way across the rear of the building. Downstairs, besides the boiler room, the heating apparatus, the pump, and the other ordinary necessities in a large building, we End a laundry. Why this? Because the gym suits and the swimming trunks will be issued to each student as he needs them for the occasion, used, washed, dried, and returned to the stack. No permanent lockers will be needed,-just enter the locker room, hand in your membership card, get a key to a locker and a suit from the attendant, put your clothes in the locker, hook your key on your belt, take your exercise in the exercise room fwhich runs through two floors, most thoroughly equipped with apparatusj, go to' the shower, and then-splash!-one long deep dive into the good old pool. Whe21.f NVhen will we have it? As soon as we can! We want to get busy immediately. Architects tell us that it will take about three hundred thousand dollars to make it a reality. NVe are organizing the financial side of it very rapidly,-we have every en- couragement,-we are at work. NVe want to break ground the FIRST DAY OF JUNE if it is possible. VVill it be possible? It looks like it right now. But we DO need cooperation. The Dean of bien has asked the students to take a small share in the burden that is largely his,-to get the finances somehow! He has asked each student of the Uni- versity to be responsible for ten dollars finding their silvery way into this good cause, -and surely his request is very modest. VVhat are VVE going to do? No matter what else we do, we are going to back the gym. UNI' .?'. JA, -Uz- AT CAMP WITH 'rmz R. O. T. C. - 7- .' .,l, i F K' Page 316 1 4 . w 1 .f-. .W ' I 'EA '. f H lin ' is it 'M I iv 1 X AMUNG 'THOSE PRESIZNT: BILL I-Lxn1.12Y, 'rms CAMERA NIANQ CANOEING HAS ITS C1-IARMSQ 1- SWAIN TAKING 'rx-na Coumg OUR VARI-COLORED, ICALEIDOSCOPIC CAMPUS Lg i . , 112, Page 317 ' - 'Baseball A ITH the chirp of robins and the early worms look- ing out from their winter 'I xx ,Xu W7 -10' 3 B21 I - I homes came the time for the F3,,c.'i ,Q annual out-door, or what is F 7 - 1 VN' known in educated circles as . S fe 54 -: the Al Fresco meeting, of the 53 4 Qi- g, winter hot-stove league. But in I ll, 'I 'i former years the hot-stovers of qi' ,.,., Q X I 1, our school had nothing at all to fl ' ' hot-stove about, so the faculty 'j lf P very graciously invented some- , Y thing to occupy the supposedly lhll gftg 3 ' well-known gray matter of the ' ' - i 'ixgu :Q A ,, dear students. Therefore a ball 'i 'ii' ' N' club was organized, and the '5 place was once more on fire with -' if :Q .-. .Q +- .-. .-Q . the St. Louis spirit. The head coach called for the candidates and the faculty called for donations with which to purchase what is called the old apple, or better known as the pill. At any rate the team was finally chosen and the athletic board got their heads together and scheduled a few games. Now, the popular bunch from the Big Ten, looking around for some easy training and spring practice, signed us up and oiled their bats for the meeting. Alas and alackl I think, by the way that that expression was a favorite one of old Pop Anson's. But the adverse winds of fate were against the upper men-fhow's that sound for some scenario,-well, any way, the first callers came all the way from lVIadison, Wisconsin, and were as promptly sent home crying and with their best pitchers in the worst of condition, for our boys were not a bit hospitable to the visitors, in fact they treated them in a most rude manner. It was a shame the Way the St. Louis lads dealt with the Badgers and they, you know, were the mnners-up in the Big Ten Conference last yea1'. We can imagine how terribly humiliated they must have been to take such a licking at the hands of a team that is unknown in the wilds of 'Wisconsin You know what Shakespeare says though, all the heroes are not sung about-or something like that. YVhat he means to convey is that all loud men are not successful. Well, after the battle with the neighbors from up North, our next callers were the Hawkeyes from the state of Ioway-immortalized in that famous selection from Poe, lVIy name is Joshuay, I come from Ioway .-VVell you all know the rest so I won't go further. As I was saying the next visitors were the Iowans and some more members of that renowned Ponderous Decade, but what do we care for them? Look in the scores of the past few weeks and the truth will out. It was simply marvelous the way our laddies swung their buldgeons, and the stops they made were enough to drag out a well played, old cove from the royalest of Britishers. Iowa fell beneath a score somewhat higher than their confreres, and from the way that matters were going with the Big Tenners it seemed that it was most fortunate for them that St. Louis is not in the conference up in the woods country. We thank you. Page IS 1 4 I I ,I .lq WI' K L T 4 j! . . 1 I 1 T A , . . lg, WJ U . MLK, kf: V: 441-L: rf s,- If R. kig ' W 1 -1 , .u- 1, W-UL! . G JF Pa u ,110 NNE HAVE VVITH Us- f -, , , ,- 'I I 5' r - -- ----67 q LAL' i ,M 7 4 ER Q12 I W, ,E u 1 ,., . J 125 - X W. J nga, W wif , NN xg '- ' Iii' L. 'R-Q ' 1- 1-11 I E Tie Trace 726772 i HEN a man reaches that T .XM age when he offers his A Xie ,I ,L valuable advice to the younger ' ei: 4, 6 men of his time, he invariably 1. - 'lm-,,, - FI tells them or at least hints that Kb I' gy A, the best way to succeed is to fol- 1 XY34 Qin- ' low in his steps. And since the JL ' 'i world has witnessed the suc- QJ A cesses of manynmen who got the f - ff he ' 17 A crown and incidentally the gate, ' X 'X our own students took the ac- 1. If 1, complished men literally and Z A followed in their tracks-and i I A' ,.', X B bv that I mean real tracks. A if W- -. S if The old athletic field was lit- 'A !i erally overrun by the ambitious A AA Ax AA AA AAAA A AJ ,Ar if trackers who vied with the fa- N ' ' ' mous Hiawatha in chasing one another around the circle, but never caught up. Well the addicts of the Cinder path were coached by the old stand-by, Jimmie Finnegan, whose years of service to the school have continued even after his capture of the coveted sheep-skin. The first endeavor was made at the invitation meet at Loyola U. in the Windy City where the boys met the cream of the East and West and then some, for old Nurmi himself was at the little party and acted like a spoiled child, taking all the prizes from the other kids who attended the affair. Paavo must never have read the ancient story of the Fair a dice lost by Kip, for he doesn't know the feeling of losing anything at all. It is whispered that the Flying Finn has never even lost his temper, and that's going some. After a meeting on the grass of the outfield at the park, the trackers held an election of oflicers and chose their motto and class flower. The axiom We lead, others follow was unanimously chosen, and the daisy was selected as the bud over which the boys would toil. But all in all the men who worked each night for the boosting of records and whatnot, deserve some credit for their eiiorts. Here's hoping for a season as successful as this one, next year. fliigure that one out and you will get a place on the track bunch.D Page 320 Page 3st vJliI,'l'A Smxxm lJ1s1.T,x CALLS OFF Worm 'ro P0512 Fon 'rms Ciurlilm NIAN X-49 A Thejcjlfen Q Wlza time -K U W 1 N1 mi f I 'A X b l A .AL ,. ' 'Q i 5' OIVIE birds think that they're good but none of them can rank with me, Degnan. I am gifted with marvelous powers, among which is the ability to squeeze shekels out of struggling young lawyers, who haven't paid for their shingles Cnot hair cutsj. But believe me, only for yours truly, this flrvhifue would go on the rocks. They say that I am not good but I would like to see any one of you fellows do what I have done in the past year or so. I finish my school work and then I have to help the editor and his bunch of assistants with their things on the year book. I am a big help to them, but the trouble is they don't realize the factf' 'NI Diedrich, the student manager, and I'm plenty good. I know everything about ath- letics and the trips thereof. I know where to End the liniments and bandages when they are needed. As the coach has often said, 'I wouldn't know what to do without Art. I-Ie's a Wonder.' I can put my hands on the clean towels without looking for them. After raising Cain with the squads for using more than two roller towels, I decided to raise something else. In a fit of despondency I thought of a mustache. I'm a much better Cain raiser and manager, though. I'm all 1'ight, but the whole trouble around this place is that they don't appreciate me and YV0l'1,t do so until I am gone and they have to get someone else. Page 322 W- the school would have done. I tell you frankly that The M672 y Who dye HE guys of this school are forever panning me but l know that the majority of the pan- f ners are but jealous of my accomplishments and l abilities. Deep down in their hearts, though, they know that l am the best the school could offer to the Conclave and the different committees on which l have been asked to serve. It certainly is not any fault of mine that I am so very talented and gifted, is it? ln every book the wise crackers manage to put in a little remark about lVIartin A. Fellhauer, jr., but I know darned well that they just have to do this because I am the most deserving of the honor and space. Only for me I really don't know what T ,f I am the best bet that the University can offer at ' any odds. Well I had better shut up or these jeal- I ous birds will be talking about me always being in I print. AIVI Art Frank, the chief of the Buzzers this year. I won my spurs on some corner down in South St. Louis, where I was the captain of the 1 Pharmacy Rangers. It keeps me pretty busy being so prominent in the Buzzers and the Conclave but I manage. I have employed a bodyguard for the past three years as a protection against the impos- , ing co-eds. I'm a handsome chap and kind of smart. 'I I went to lVIizzou last year but the girls just ' woulcln't leave me alone so I came to St. Louis to hide my identity. l'm as popular as the deuce, but I'm su1'e I canlt help that. I try to be as modest f as possible but the others will not let me be myself . l l l -A - Page 3:3 , - ,Lx l I f--, W' 5172 JM U BET when Ole lVIiss came up here to play us they were pretty sore that I didn't go to their school. It's funny bow I'm just instinctively good, but you see I'm just a born star. You know down home when I was a kid at school I took all the medals and ribbons. I was sure good and I have been improving right along. I tell you though on the square, St. Louis was sure fortunate in getting me, and another thing, it'll be a dern long time before you get as good a captain as I was. In leav- ing the old school I would give just this bit of advice to the ones following me. Study hard and keep up in your Work fas I did of coursel, always do what your profs tell you fas I didl, and every- thing will be Jake. -lWcKenzie. HE law profession had one or two Pat Hen- rys, so I guess there is room for me at least. I haven't much to say about myself but I suppose you all know what I have done for the old place. My deeds are known to the entire student body, and I am not a bit ashamed to admit that Phil llleagber is some boy. If I don't praise myself who will do it for me? So my advice to you fellows that crave publicity is to print stuff about yourself for no one else will do it for you. Of course there are some who will say that my purpose was only for my own benefit, but take it from me, the only reason that I sent in this article to the Arclzive was because of the popularity the book would derive therefrom. Page , 6 I he Jlfen L 1' Who vim D ' .. s i -Ee-Dx ELL, sir, says I to my many admirers, 'Tm Augie Peters. Of course you have heard of me. I'm a bigrman in this place in more ways than one. I'm right up there with the big men of the institution. I could've gone to some other school but when I mentioned it to the faculty, they raised such a cry that I didn't have the heart to leave the school flat on its back. I founded the St. Louis U. High Alumni Association. Of course some other guys horned in on the credit, but the honor really is mine because I did all the work. l'm good, there's no doubt about it. Yes sir, I'1n O. K. U 'M the famous Schwartz of the renowned foot- ball squad at St. Louis. I am what you might call a man of affairs because I am a busy boy. I came to St. Louis because I thought that the U. had a big campus, like the corniields out in Kansas. At any rate when I arrived on the scene, I immedi- ately plunged into the whirlpool of activites, but found time now and then to gambol on the quad. Of course I might say that the campus attracted me, but really, I came for the sole purpose of ele- vating the gridiron sport. St. Louis is better off for me. I am the distinguished president of the S-L Club of St. Louis for the simple reason that I was the most outstanding player of 1924. The only reason that I dicln't land a place on the All-Ameri- can team is, Walter Camp and I didn't agree, and so to get even with me he kept me off his team. But I don't care, I'm good anyhow. Page 327 ., -, ' - A, , -.454 X WH - -.fl :Ea fd Q' fl 35 fi' ffv' J: 47 -. --lf c- 5. 13 ': -W' I' K . A ?,,. 5 '-w.w X'-'-- '3- 'J 23. Ef f -f' 1 115 ' 'ffffiaf , ' -2--33: Wu,-f,,: 'gg Q,-K ff . f y - Fry- gn: ' E 55 'YM PG UQ .. mfs -1 Fifi? . , ' F A 1'f :iff 2 ' . 3 -A -Ziff' 'L' 452' ZZ' -L ' Pr' f k 'bl I 'i wwf? 13 'li ' , :im--wi -is ' 'fa 'M' inf - H .4 '4 -5- Aa .. ' ' 2 1:3 - ' ig! '- 'f 731 54' 14 ' 5 , f ' . '- N 1 155531 V4 1 ff j 2 hmwigwmw ' 'JSF-.g ...- ','P'? .M 2 if M W A mf ? k Q,-uni--' Magik 'Tjlulm 'f ' 'Q ' bi vw I 4 FSF5 hMg1- Eff . 2 1 'A 1 .eu Kiwi 'Hu in 1 U 4 K ' 'w,nTlmd?d?-tn' ' V iv? ' I --I ' 12+ -'sifffu' -' ' - Ni ,W?Y+?QiQ?gvyp. ' Y :,54i a ,x il., vW'1 Q. FQ viii' it .gr ,J V , J, 4::' , QM rf-11, 1' HN 5 -, -221' l 4 4 1,21 'f , fj if e 4 , 2 A4-'-- f- 'g A, f f- 'Q--r ' ,,- L fw f ff-Wh f.fa,MfWWPff The School qf Law M. 'l il Ks - row P ,,N' 47 1 Q A . V I 1 xl li I 1 ll: 1 Gi Us gr lt: KH, Ni lj 1' m is kim sig U 15 ir .K 5 T21 '56 2 il Q :S ,f lv -r Q gf f 1?-Xu f gm 1 -vc , ,- ' - 1kk i1 : -M U. -, ssh 7 WISE ZSOTHERWISE A ff Page effalzezz Ah me! Ah yes! And this I guess l must to you, too true, address. CBend low, fond friend! For this my lldust not be lost-it must be heard lj Ah me! Ah yes! A Senior sage I've played my role upon this stage. Witli shouts and cheers you called my You liked the way I played the game. Some did laugh at the comic part l had to play to cheer my heart. Another time you thought me blue It was not I,--things Were untrue. Ah me! Ah my! To say goodbye! It pains my heart-it makes me sigh. word name, Though true, l've gone all through the mill, Again, l'd find it better still. VVcll, thatls that. Now take a look at the next page. Qffdzezz Dawn at Me C!z'7zz'c 1 7 - 7 T: 'N 4 'l AYb followed days, weeks slipped 4- ,fix by, wary patients followed suit, 510 41 months followed months, and then did Kilim , the Seniors issue forth, flushed with- , - -' pi X Nj no, no,-there was no label-pardon the i lsr, , n l Q- Li. interruption,-Hushed with inspiration, 'M , ,,-,ll t. i'9 i f ldtl tl ldittlD tl p 5 5. P-A an ien iey ian ec o ie ean ie T 3-V5 l -'mn' . . . . T 4 . 6, ' fruits of their fancied flights, that v gl if ii ll W memorable poem, Adieu,'. The oblig- f- - ' ' l ing Dean, ever responsive to requests, , V A 1 read it through, but even the third read- Ql E A is j , ing failed to acquaint him with the na- , . ' - N -' ' i ture of the brute. What followed was i ,S Mn il . . , ' 1 ' -i only consequential, he, being a thorough . , 5- ' , fl' , and finished Dent , immediately began to dissect it. And this is what he found: Q , yd- o-A,,.o J ,o ., Line 1- Ah mel Ah yes! And this I guess -uttered by a Senior Dent 115 llC ground down a solid molar of the young lady, whose friend, she said, told her she had a nerve to go a1'ound with a hollow tooth. The Senior couldn't find the hollow tooth, but he got the nerve all right! Line 2- I must to you, too true, address -the Senior Dent said. This was only the beginning of a love sonnet to demure Louise fthe mulel. Lines 3 and -l- Bend low, fond friend! For this my word R-lust not be lost-it must be heard l These lines are known as the caution to a Senior's plea during an 'exam'. Pagz 330 K l l 5 . l pain. zeu Line 5- Ah me! Ah yes! A Senior 'ragga ' f 'U' f i 7 'X 1 sage - remarked an old man, as he ' watched a Dent, in the wee sma' hours il A ' of the morning, trying to persuade a fire- 'y ' plug to swear off drinking inferior stuff. xg ' X l 41 17 1' 1 i in l 1' L' - 6 7' is- il mes , ant 1 , -.X I've played my role upon the stage. N -' V' N N XVith shouts and Cheers you called my li 3 ' name, l i X You liked the way I played the game. Q l It might be well to remark that, mllg among themselves, thc Senior Dcnts en- l Q i X' X -5 -A' 5 joycd a peculiar dialectg consequently, V S ll K the above line should read: l've played - -' X ff? my roll upon the street-meaning that ,J , A 7, .. , -.- e they rolled the bones on the sidewalks of Grand avenueu. The last two lines are self-explanatory. Lines 9 and 10+ Some did laugh at the comic part I had to play to cheer my heart. VVe never will be converted to the Dental profession, so we never will cease Hrazzing' the boys who embraced it Cthis is a suflicient cause of warj. The Dean was skeptical about these two lines. There must be a hidden meaning to them. He couldn't quite determine whether they referred to the look-a sort of foolish grin intended to hide an absolutely blank interior--which the boys usually wear about examination time, or whether they were meant as an alibi for losing the soccer title. He is still undecided, but he feels that either case is comical enough to produce the outburst. SR F Qffdzeu 'l ' ' A ' 'Q' J4 ' J' Lines ll and 12- - l N- -- l' 1 Another time vou thought me blue l 'T l I 1 'h' I! ' . A A l . r .L t was not ,-t ings were untrue. cf. E-,J . ' -f -- l 1 'I The Dean found the second line to A' ' V 0 WM- Af' - A ' ' . , -J-I -X f L J, be greatly undcrnourishedg in a noxmal ll l- W' Z , l lj -l ' condition it should read: It was not l, ' ' ,f 34 la ' in ' i H ! , Ah 'Ni ,L X 'N' bills were long due 1 , ' f I-,,,. 2 N 1 i 1 , il X- --,I ll ' l I ' IQ1 i 1' bi 1 i fl' ' l U 4. fl 3 N li 5, .l 1 - Nil Lines 13 and l-l- 1 l 'I 'l , . ,,. . X X 1 l - il l... ff 'f Ah mel Ah my! To say goodbye! 'il ' 7 il lt pains my heart-it makes me sigh. T I l l , 2 , l ', This may be orignal sentiment, we l ' ' A - ..... I - ef don't know. li - l ll ln ' -M V li Soh stuffy not so good, says the , ll 1' If l Dean. te- p l 't t --effvi Lines 15 and I6- Though true, I've gone all through the mill, Again, l'd find it better still. Just like the Dents. Just as soon as they reach the crown they want to start at the base again. efYa'w'ce I never will believe it, No matter how they seold That a fellow can do better, After he's been tolled. Pug: Pays qgzktrafiofz Day The Wai! qf zz it -mi Fresfzwafz i hx Q 5 f .A What room do you go to? xvhat for? Aw go on, don't get wise! Shucks, no pen nor pencil! Gimme zz look at your card, will yzf? Say, hack up! Can't you see l'rn rushed? Loolca this. l want to take the Arts course, nn' I made out a schedule for the Pre-legal and Pre-medic during the same year! Congratulations! How did you do it? Beg pardon, but you borrowed my pen. That's what I told the fellow who bor- rowed it from me,--an' he laughed at mel VVhat, trot back to the ofilice again? Gee, these Corridors are long! jiggers, the Dean! Teffzmofzy N a recent law-suit, the prosecuting attorney forced the client, who was a Law- student, to account for the year '24-'25 in the terms of school events. And this is the manner in which he acquitted himself: Oct. 15. Senior Day Law Class holds election. Bob Hannegan elected president on the -1-79th ballot. Thundering applause rocked the foundations of the Law School. Nov. 1-1. Charles Finn tells crowded gathering of his meteoric career as a 1000 per cent second baseman. A lullaby that Charles never tires of singing. Dec. 7. Paola, Kansas, newspapers contain a daily running account of St. Louis University's Thanksgiving Day football game with Centenary. Being a tackle has its compensations. Dee. 18. Jack O'Toole discovers library, and rushes to the Dean with the sta1'- tling news. Dec. 2-1. John Marzall hangs up stocking. Dec. 26. John Marzall says that They ain't no Santa Clausn. Jan. 12. Jack Maloneyf makes debut in society. Rides home in a Ford touring car. Yes, he reached home safely. Jan. 20. St. Louis Club fire on. eve of Imperial Ball. Senior Day Law Class experiences keen disappointment as arrangements had been completed to attend in a body. Jan. 22. Joseph A. Ahearn received letter of commendation from President of St. Louis Club for heroic services performed during the Ere. Joe is acclaimed a hero and becomes one of the Law School's immortals. Jan. 25. Adolph Hellman, President of the Forum Debating Society, read paper at second monthly meeting, The Art of Love-lVIaking,'. It was highly interesting, and well received as it contained a recount of his varied personal experiences. Paw 334 i,, Teftzhzony Feb. 25. Nlissouri State Bar examination held at St. Louis Universitv Law School. Sighs, and groans, and grunts. The poet was right: Of all the things the lzwv-man does, 'Tis saddest to hear: It might have was. Nlarch 15. Joe Schmitt entertains with pathetic rendition of a lullaby song. It was his own work. It sounded like it! Naxv, that vvasn't what caused the tornado. April 20. Vincent Flynn issues invitation for reception to be held at his home. Everyone is happy as Vine is considered a great guy at a party . lVIay 18. There is :L deep gloom pervading the corridors of the Law School as the lower classes begin to realize that the greatest Class in the history of the school will soon pass out! CTake it or leave it.l LEEEEN 6 mmm , Liv . um f OFHLL OFFILE 'ls r f. L l ' i il we i' in gi His HAD A LOT or FAITH! Paar 335 I Qfyifk Tad- e IQJZOZUJ' The stude of today is naught but a hum And everyone knows that he is quite dumb: lVIy father says this and says it with glee, And then I know he is panning me. X fe U ' H Things were not this way when I was a boy, When I was at college I used to enjoy IVIore things than just racers and coonskin eoa VVe spent our time in one horse boats. rs, I- .f--js tml- I e I II When I went to school we could not get bail- Nobody wanted us out of the jailg But though we enjoyed a few little pranks No one e'er called us a whole crowd of tanks. IV I sat in silence but all through 1ny head Ran words of the Dean when to me he said: Son, I don't want you to go to the bad, So whatever you do, don't he like your dad. -.IQ E. RILEY, JR. Page 336 Y ,f Y ' X m 'x A? gif K 5 g R , I N ,E RESULT or A Lfor.r.lzGE EDUCATION The Twelve fefifokef of IQ25 1. The Buzzerettes. 2. The sorority rushes. 3. Dances for men only. -L Dances for women only. 5. The Croquet team. 6. Student time clocks. 7. Conduct pamphlets. 8. The new campus. 9. The Arts and Science clinic. 10. The Dean of WOIIICH. ll. Afternoon teas for members of the faculty. 12. Promenades on the Quadrangle. fur! Stands Under the swinging street car straps The homely coed stands, And stands, and stands, and stands, and stands, And stands, and stands, and stands. -Dzfzzwr P1n'rnl'ez't. Page 338 +lxQfL,,l! ff, ' ,ff E It ll I J i , 1 X f Q W 7 J . iafg 1 38 YQ A .Q ff sw-ff if -I - - -v THE LATESI' IN Sc'Hm..ua:s 4' l What'J U ext? This is 1925 And I'm glad that I'm alive. The inventions and contentions That the scientists have made Have filled my life with pleasure, Beyond all earthly measure. There's the Electrical VVhiz VVho invented the movie, And there's Henry A. Ford VVho gave us the Lizzie. If they keep on inventing They'll have us all dizzy. VVhy, the next thing you know NVe'll be making money Just as easy As the bees make honey. Yes, I know this is crazy, But you simply Cz1n't phase me, VVill somebody tell me XVHAT'S NEXT? -XV,xLLAcE GUNDLACH. Page 340 f . i -' - -- U . Z 731 4 r 4 2 . H Wi A-mt XE El El: ,mvrro-iaemaxm 1- HSN. Q' wD:E +QQe! Bom wow gg J My 6 Qli' V .4 4 2 ff 'Q Nil - ff f .xi .J Y - v, -f Y f 'OUVVAIT L he Cfzzzllelzge' I dare any de similar verse. 517 Dirzmzf Dl'lgK H Ziffy QjlTL'Cfc'll7l Some may fall rlead when they see a head Of russet, lemon, or slate. lint they knock me flat when heneath their har Lies :1 raven, eight ballu pate. The girl I rush and who spends my plush lflayhe cold, or warm, or wild, But her meanest glance will stand no chance If her hair's of color mild. XXII 2llll7Ul'I'l IHIIFIC gives IUC Il pillll It makes me groan, that's true. Of a jaundiced hlnnde some may he fond, But I swear when I see that hue. And I detest a nut-brown crest, Ur a rusty, apricot nap. For a garish lloss or a feathery moss l never give a rap. BUT- Give me si Brunette, sister, One with a shadowed plume, And believe me, boys, If she knows her noise She'll play me for a groom. fender of the yellow oe hre or liver-runfed tillies to IIIISXVC I' IUC Ill il Pug: nglr' fl? he Challenge Q1 majored Q14 Souffizf Seremzde Hzrfy Jl'O11f0fher x x by W we ln Hitty l final a one-track mind If he cares for hut hrunettes. l'll put my dough on the saffron snow And I'll collect the hers. A cinnamon crown can do me brown, And auhurn gets me, too. A russet mop or a chestnut top- Manl how l love that hue! X Let NIcGenn fall Hat when he pipes. a mat Of dusky, musty hair: I,'ll always flop when l see :L crop 'llhat's light and creamy fair. But l acljurc ll jet coiffurc, A black scalp is taboog Yet how l must to :1 head of rust, X-'Vhar a red-headed woman can doll' FOR Give me a hlonde girl, sister, A maid with sandy locks. If her hair is mild, She'll drive me wild, But I Cilllit see brunette shocks. Tfze SZLZIJEYYILJ, Idea of the Edzforf W Afhlfgga K +A A' , T : -ff ' g P if + A ' H , ' ff P G rv - '-'xl 5 9 '7 LJ ,fl x 1 v ' ' 5 I ' 1' ff ' fI0ffQff , S fl' 2, 'P K . 1: I' X 'EMS ii in 11 1 ., ' is p- C H I X Us null b i 'W Q, l X-fl ' ' ,, 5,7 M 3 i P' , 5 dashing madly about in the melee of ink and copy, and- The Bufzheff Jifanager- 5 T7 n ' ' ' ' XT ' nj 4 I Ibn Q 11 U nil- 'E ' if EC? n 1 V n 1 . fx 'PTM U ENV Q4 .M Q-. Q! mu! A f 'T ? A , , n , Ik N Q ' MLA- I 0 5 n Z X Na b 1 is I 1 a 4 .I X Xu 1 CYSCBNAQYE 5 f 'V +L.. r o A , 5 n -F-5 n 5? n i Sw, , I K K v li L A - - A A- -, 4 -driven to distraction, as I 1 shortage in small change. P 1 me is, by unpaid hills and flue ever-present menace of 1 i Jill If fill Jin 0 'ip Mm y -'Nw 'lar' V ,S ..j il. -'H i i, i..?.., I---41 l gif' i .. W Q 'S-s I 22 l J ! ,s f it - ll ill tfi 7-,,,-if lWf4Tf. lfgflkb 4 i ls--' Z. iTri l W' TT LQ rx .X .lie Behold llr. University Klan! That individuzil who is many more thzin legion. He knows everything, and he knows that he knows. Believe me. he's right up to the minute. One day in Llainnziry, he woke up and found that he also went to school. It was :1 real shock, hut gentle compared with the bombshell that exploded later. That event has been immortalized by thzit poet of mzmr moods, XVillie Pziss: Sorry stnde, for this his mood: Note's gonna he an F or E Or maybe less than X, Y, Z-Oh Gee! Nobody near ns to help us or hezir ns No friends or relations or pony trains- lations, Not n thing was made known us, nor even was shown ns 5 Days did-break, and We did wake And stzirt to shake a quiver-quake, For more exams was all that we could see. We tried to bunk and spread our stuff, With big horse laughs they called our bluffg Oh. c:in't you see 'twas misery enufl Pu, 1 i .Z Tr..- 1 ' J E .', Ifl l,liC'l' a momentl When a man rises in the morning he gets up out of an advertised bed, dresses in advertised clothes, washes with advertised soap, and comes hack to civilization by means of an advertised safety razor. He selects an advertised tie, knots it about an advertised collar which has been made presentable at an advertised laundry. lVIr. Nlan then proceeds to run true to type hy consuming an advertised breakfast, while he hastily snatches bits of information from an advertised newspaper. VVhen he has Hnished, he walks a short dis- tance to an advertised garage made secure by advertised locks, starts an advertised motor by means of an adver- tised hattery, and serenely drives away in an advertised motor ear. Such is the great field of advertising. Give a thought to those who are instrumental in sending the life blood through the veins of modern business enterprise. I Page 3.17 COMPLIMENTS OF S. W. STRAUSS 55 Co Imaeyfmem' Bonds BGATMENIS BANK BUILDING I SAINT LOUIS H413 Tears Wifbozzf Lon' zo 14752 Investor ACADEMY OF THE VISITATION Forest II43 BELT and CABANNE AVENUES For irybrmalion, address the Dirccl1'e.f.r. A.MlJ,Ill5AN ',-gggggg MAJESTIC LAUNDRY 615 'BARTON STREET Sidney ISOI Sidney 1502 Sidney 4660 Medica' Books Dental Books Students' Supplies Special Prc.m'iplian Rafe: to Slzzdenn MARION-SIMS PHARMACY CLINIC DRUG STORE OF ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY College Building Grand and Caroline 1 PJ Ju A Did you hear that Jeanette fell for Louis? How'd it happen ? Cupid did the work with a 'Pierce' Arrow. Say, did you hear that a lVledic carried a Law man two blocks on a bet ? I think that's carrying a joke too farfl Prof: Would it be right to cut down the trees in the forest ? Stude: Of course it wood. We often wondered whether the prof's raving about the use of concrete examples had anything to do with the boom in the cement business. JW 0 dern H13-my 79hidzfpz'de.r ISTORY was made that day when the young runner, Phidippides by name, ran the race of his whole career and set a record that has I10t been to this day approached. His time from the thriving village of Sparta to the metropolis of Athens was three hours, Hfteen minutes, one and one-fifth seconds fThemistocles holding the stop watchj. Some of the famous historians of the twelfth century were of the opin- ion that the run was made in the heat of a summer day when, as a matter of fact the hoy had to contend with a muddy track. All along the route he was cheered most lustily and his passage through the town of Epiglottos was one of the most famous things that ever happened to the small place. The mayor, seated behind the city's only traflic cop, paced the runner and gave him the key to the city to use when he was on his way home. As he entered the city of Athens the first news of his arrival was flashed over the A. A. U. wires which had been hired for the occasion, and the band was on hand to blare forth a welcome to the youngest member of the I. A. C. Clonian Athletic Clubj. The official timer's clock caught him at the time mentioned above. As he broke the tape across his heaving chest, his trainer handed him a glass of cold water and the poor boy, overheated as he was, could not stand the strain. He was struck down by the cooling lotion and he was no more. The record stands even to this day and even the incomparable Nurmi has given up hope of tieing the mark. - Page ,go Your Welfare lt's neither duty nor style that makes the newspaper Il necessity to after college development, but plain common sense. To know the happenings in your city, your state, your country, read THE ST. Louls TIMES and be fortified with information that in business or profession gives you breadth of view and adequacy of perspective. Ask your dealer for DeCoursey's WHITE ROSE Butter It's always Good M,-mf' 4' Culp 7 '.Q', :lf-'I'--. ':f'4?,g , ., ., ' 4,,,v M... ,Mats-Q W1 X - l y BUTTE - mfr-E, -.,gq' Qwmuvigsfj ' QQ DeCoursey Creamery Co S. W. Heckemeyer, Mgr. 2342 PINE ST. . 'rl-ls Blllllken. I - SHOE X03 lk le' I LAYTON'S , l S 3630 ol.lvE sT. . -ffzeqzreeftsfufaifg' ' Under New Management 5 '1gwH!lH!!llsT: ' C 18 Hole Indoor Golf Course X :Y as Billiard Tables i X 8 Bowling Alleys ll Luncheonette X X Barber Shop BILLIKEN AMERICA'S MOST SUCCESSFUL SHOE FOR CHILDREN Give the Kiddies' Feet a Treat Made in St. Louis by McElroy-Sloan Shoe Co. Plflfll' 351 ? .. 1-sez 'cf' -4 f0:i27L.,, ,, ' A QA M ff 'l I ' 4 ,I , CQEA vs 1 ' ' ME 5 fi ' Q Hr' br R :Zi M . .V f ff 4' :lx 5 jf! 4 1,11 7' 4 + l c aft on ' r if N l 'QQ l 5 1 La.-L-ii N l l i '- , li r Q el Q s , - 1 . - l Q 1 r B 22, mi I l X' W .-X I -2' 1 4'fl Q X ' r S il X mga D ' ii .4 9 ' G ' 1 c , in e s t . THE RECORD BREAKER Jlfodern Hz'sf0ry The Invention cyf the Vacuum ONIETHING attempted, nothing done, has earned a night's repose. -was the motto of perhaps the world's greatest inventor, Signor Torricelli, the discoverer of the vacuum. It may seem strange to the people of the modern day that such a simple thing as the vacuum tool: up the time of one of the most accomplished men in the history of the world, and the fact that he accomplished nothing makes the tale more pathetic. The point is this, that he had absolutely nothing with which to work, and therefore deserves more credit for his success in doing nothing. His father before him had been a great man, a man who succeeded to the highest ofhces on the Do Noth- ing Party ticket. His great grandfather, Signor Vescuvius Torricelli, was also a prominent Italian whose famous phrase, Nothing doing , has come down to us. Torricelli was always fond of his hobby, nothing, and therefore failed in the vil- lage educating plant, in fact it is well substantiated in his native town that the only reason he got out of school was that the school burned While he was in third year of attendance in the sopohomore class. When pressed by reporters to tell the secret of his success, and when questioned about the invention of the vacuum, he replied with a bashful smile, Oh, it was nothing . Page The paper used in DILL OLD The highest grade C Distribute ACME PAP this year hook is 86 COLLINS IVORY COATED oated made in th d in St. Louis by is country ER COMPANY Baby Flfff 5 jk dffffffyg f f Sw? 'M Well V li sw 4 Pa 4' ff I' 1 I L 7 A SKK S I . -1-.fi-f.::,-v,4.-'i1f. ' ' '7Eif'35?5lsf'i+if'1'? .ff Y , !:.:f.:1:I:,453Q:-sg? , Q' 4+ , 2,-,gig 'gigs 'Viv , ,-,y'1fl' 'Qs J'14if:'. ,,5eQ i7 - J .L '5 zs5w 'PA' Q .,-, W ,..v ' ,ZA ,J i X' -ws2,.,. ,H -. 1 fi 3-.iff-'Mui 4111,-, V- ,qEgig, , -Y lr., .-g'u.jj'j-'i.fa. . -Av i:-.3 tiyv, igfgx-,C-ith, , .'3'f ' - 1'-fl' . i . fu-fi' '- ' '-51 . 3E2v,f' 1, ,T Lf- ' ii f--.1 L E: Q- iii: I 7 A ,. A 'xffh ,wfzqv J e , 'vw' -' ZA .. -.-Lv J' 3,..:'iX EMIS 1. ,QPR .3 ,i'-'j.s:f,. Ti-121-1 45 1, ,i 'D' ,fib ev issue gs. f1g. fg,.i4--'my' - igcligz- fm, Y--Ax .,5,,k,. ,I . '.':.-', ..,1 1 ,.. ,N iz-M-1 -M, PEVELY DAIRY l'l1!lF . J Ph MARY L rty Decorations Greeting Card one Olive 667 ANE SHOP : Gift Novetlies s : Favors Demiisoifs Crepe Papers PF P , . ijdh X 'W' xgkfg' and Specialties P9 L, ks Y X Q iv, A Q5 CQMPANY 711 Locusr s'r. saint Louis Walter Freund, Pres. Hey, Fellows! Louis S. Freund. V.-Pres. 1 , Albert B, Freund. Sec. C'm f51'F'E '1d,'1'm' 016, Bring her here after the show. 0ldeTymeRyeBreacl 9191 Shelli enjoy it. We give gfnl' Whml 6, ,609 special service to students. wad 0, ,cb fav' Qsegg Q04 Open Day and Night ex Q Q60 6690 Drinks Lunches K 0 W N Qbqlwookto Delmar UNIVERSITY SHOP 'Zvi C' Ilffwzlmzmsnwz Corner GRAND AND LACLEDE St. Xavier College For Wonien 14128 Cottage Grove Avenue CHICAGO. ILLINOIS Conducted by Sisters of Blercy STANDARD LIBERAL ARTS COURSE PRE-MEDICAL-MUSIC ART-EXPRESSION Send for A l1JIUlll1C8IIlelll HUNTER . Ham! Baron and Sazumge EAST SIDE PACKING COMPANY Central 2149 If 1't's heavy, call Ruprecht Jos. Ruprecht Co. Machinery, Safe Moving and Erecting Special Attention to Out of Town Work Office: 416 N, Main Street Warehouse: 414--L22 N. Main Street St. Louis, Mo. AEHDE JEWELRY 405 N. Eighth Street SAINT LOUIS 111 The Flifvfver Rattle, rattle, little flivver How you shake and how you shiver! Sometimes, when I'm in a hurry, Over you I greatly worry. Then it is I often Wonder VVhat I got you for, by Thunder, Wlieii a street-car's seven cents XVould save so very much expense. Jlffadef-11 Hz'sf01y ClA7'li.ff0PAL'I' C0!ZllIl6Zl.f N Uctobcr 12, 1402, there steamed into the New York harbor the Heet of to discover America. While gave out the following state- the feeling of happiness and the Statue of Liberty in the up and that the people were Chris Columbus, the smart Portugee, come over the Santa lVIaria stopped in quarantine, the Commodore ment to the Associated Press: l am unable to tell you pleasure that surged in my breast when first I beheld harbor. I had no idea that the country was so Well built so tame and civilized. .l experienced quite a bit of difficulty in making His lVIajesty listen to my plan, in fact he refused outright when I suggested the whole thing to him and it was only after much intercession on the Plumbo, Palazzo Bullzo, that he even let me talk to part of the Grand Duke of him about the affair. The recent oil disclosures in the country occupied His lWajesty's mind to such an extent that he gave the whole affair into the hands of Her lliajesty, Queen Elizabeth, God bless her, and she, kind-hearted soul that she is, pawned her pearls and her diamonds and gave over into my hands the fabulous sum of ten thousand ducats and told me to do to my utmost for the nation of Spain, and so here the worse for having made the trip across and at that it of twelve days and three nights. The only casualty of the journey was that of Bozo Cvengros, a seaman, who fell from the crovv's nest where he had been sent by the cook to gather the eggs for Columbus' breakfast. VVhen the Commodore and his staff marched down the gang plank the clicking of cameras could be heard and the band blared forth the strains of Columbus, the man of the ocean , which was vvrit- ten recently by Irving Berlin. Nlayor I-Iylan delivered the speech of welcome. I amf' The fleet was none was made in the record time am- 355 For 68 F -Fw 'Q Q -.lr 9 W ., f . 5. ' W' is 'R J A I N r X ' f I. Budweiser A-B Palellr GingerAle Grape Bouquet Quality Products from the House of Anheuser - Busch Served Everywhere ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST. LOUIS years The Best in Beverages Uyozzf' jlroducf z'.r izlorfk ma jQzcmrz'1zg it zu' worfh zzdfuerfz'fz'11g A CURRAN CA'I'AI.,0G MEPITS EVERY REQUIREMENT , X -f I essex- :ye-. ii? CON PC AN ' S B :N ilqgg V ,. filled , 1,543 5? 7 4 Ji? ' i-, f ' , 4 ,R tPH!i1NTi!i9,, Oi WV. , ,keel . i- 2,g2eg5,m f N'f,W ,,2,.'n -:eh 'F .195 ,, , f e,-af' ,,-eg., N ,W . , 1,-1. V .. H '.-fn.-:t,z1,, 4. I 'fy 1 H-.,. ,,,'f 152 552.1553 E' fl fy: 5 5 -?'ii e sq ' mg .f-lb-Jfzsrfwzzsib ml g-:Le .5 :f:'::'fLe3,1!- . els, .su P 'Y 6 was lf 5 M . , sw, 'xiii my Q N xv ' mf wr lar 2:5 5, 4-Q -V -ez ...,.- , gem. Q Q,l.Q..lfi2fu CQN. P. CURRAN T7nZ'7ZfZ.7Zg 6.0772200701 sux Louis, Mo. Ill! ,Com 315 Surgical Instruments Physiciams' and Hospital Supplies, Trusses, Suppnrters and Orthopedic Appliances Dental Equipment and Supplies Dental XfRzty Cutflts Wilppler X-Ray and Electrical Apparatus e in and Visit Our Display Rooms HJETTIINEER BNHS, MIIB 15,1 S . North Tenth St, St. Louis, Mo. Pugc 356 o you hnve ull of the following hooks in your library, which are loqnl to your State? ....,,...,..Bncon'nPracticeandForms,2vols.,19l3 ......5l0, ,.,.,...,,..Clark,Equity,l920 .... .,.. 7. . .,..,..Ferris and Rosskopf, lnstructions to Juries, Civil and Criminal, 1916 7 ,... GillonTitles,l924 .... ..,... .... .... , 10. ...,.,.Judson,TaxationinlVlissouri,l90l .,.. 3 .... Kelly, Criminal Law and Practice, 3rd Ed., 1913 .,.. .... . 7 .,.,,..Kelly,JusticeTreatise,5thEd.,19l3..,,. .... . .....,.... 7 .....,.Kelly,Prol::ateGuide,5tl'1Ed.,1924 .... ........,...,..... 10 ,,....,McQuillin and Campbell, Forms of Code Pleading, Annotated, 1909 7 .. , ..Pattison,CodePleading,2ndEd.,l9l2.......,...,.. ..,. 6 ..,....Pattison,MissouriFormBook,2ndEd.,1912..,.....,.......,.........,., 6 .,.....Rex,Notaries'Manual,6thEd.,l9l3......,..,...,,...,,..........,,..... 4 .... SearsCorporntions,l9l0 ,. .... .... .... 5 THOMAS LAW BOOK COMPANY ST. LOUIS, MO. 00 50 50 00 00 50 50 00 50 50 50 00 00 HIGHLAN The BETTE R MILK 1Jt'7,7lPL'f0f JJIl.fZ'L'u7'iZ6'Ii Bofffezf in the Cauzzlry Forest 4900 East QO See Urjbr Your Nexf 1706 Prizzfizzg W. S. MeAdoo PRIN TI N G fo STATIONERY COMPANY . . 1314 PINE STREET Phone, Olive 3465 A Good Education Is the Best Investment Mark C. Steinberg 8: Company Members New York and St. Louis Stock Exchanges Ivie-'zzanine-Boatmen's Bank Bldg. St. Louis GA -' Y- - ..,. 1 5 All :Sh-13 ft w .M H , in 5.4 it . , , , LMQQ. i ,J f ,.., -gi QQ , T l il he s-l it ' ' ,, , lVIr. Schierman: lf a tailor makes two suits at 335.00 a piece, what do you call it ? Stude: VVhy, uniform price. lylf-0016772 Hz'sf0zy WZ-lllldlll Tell ILLIANI TELL was probably the very first appleknocker the world has record of. His deed of slicing the apple on the head of his darling son, 'VVillizuu, jr., has been the envy of all the Orpheum players who have adopted the art of sharp- shooting, and has appeared constantly as one of the leading acts of thriving wild west shows. The trick, as recorded in the records of the Swiss Olympic Association, took place on a cool day in August, and the stadium was crowded to the doors. Some of the younger element of today have the audacity to say that the instrument used by the Swiss Buffalo Bill, was the famous apple snapper worn by some collegians-the tie, of course-but the records show that the man made use of the internationally known Iver Johnson and took the fatal shot from twenty paces and made the shot on the third trial. His son, a martyr to the cause of future athletics, stood bravely before his level-headed father and watched the bullet travel up to his head. Recently a man endeavored to prove to the world that the trick was accomplished with the aid of some medium who was at that time stirring up the universe with his ghostly stunts, but the officials, after a thorough examination, announced to the waiting ath- letes of the world that the deed had been done under the rules of the S. A. A. CSwiss Athletic Associationl. So the incident was accepted as legal and the accuser was fined the sum of twenty kopecks fthe Swiss equivalent of at least 25 centsl. Pug C YOU VAN NOXV BUY LIBERTY BELL GASOLINE AND MOTOR OILS Ai your m-ighhorhuml :-alutiwm UNIVERSITY SERVICE CO., N. Id. l'0l'. fifllllll :lnsl Phu- St. Dr. T. F. Fleming MARINA BUILDING Nurtln-:lst Corner Grzmd :md Lllllllill Phone, Lillflllll 1655 SAINT LOUIS 1vu,,,,!'-Ilya! :A e 1 I um Pure 'MAI-'F-E ' l1g, +N...Qf ' E ff II 2 Premier Distributing Co. JUSTIN T. FLINT Wants to Do Your Wasliing 6c, 7c, 8c and lic per lb. JUSTIN T. FLINT LAUNDRY CO. 5 Phones, Lindell 7370 15 Trucks 1 Irlll-1005 ltivm-rulcl 2852K 1 llnl 'FINISH Yivtnr 29'I1l2!ll Central Nloving Co. IIllC0l'D0l'iIfl'fTl 0l4'l lCl-1, 200 N. 'llth N'l'lll'Il4l'l' L. S. Matthews 86 Co. MEDICAL BOOKS FircfProuF Warehouse for Pianos Only 3563 OLIVE STREET Si. Lou irc. Mo St. Lou is, Mo. IC Til today, tomorrow, everyday- , 77 don t say U Paper -say HSTARN TRADE MARK REGISTERED Academy of the Sacred Heart Taylor and Maryland Avenues St. Louis, Mo. Complzhzenfs Q Central States Life Insurance Co. SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI JAMES A. MCAVOY, President I 1, iiilgen ibipz QBrgan5 'THE ARTISTIC ACHIEVEMENT OF THREE GENERATIONSH Gen. ikiigen Sc Sun, Sins. 35uitDcrs piptwrganus 3815-29 LACLEDE AVE. ST. Louis. Mo W CATHEDRAL. ST. FRANC VIER, ST. LOUIS. ST. IGNATIUS. CHICAGO We constructed your Law School and St. Louis House of Retreats THE PRENDERGAST LUMBER co. Cornet-Casey Company SUPERVISINU CONSTRUCTORS Ninth Street and Cass Avenue Tyler 820 CHEMICAL BLDG. St. Louis FUR ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE AND BONDS Call Main 5000 or Central 7600 The Insurance Agency Company W. D. HENIENVVAY, PYGS. PAUL ROBYN, ViC9-PPSS. 1161 The Mercantile Trust Company ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Solicits Applications for Loans on Religious Institutions, Churches and Hospitals located in the larger cities, where the amount of loan and margin of security is sufficient to warrant us in making an inspection of the property. I ll Size of loan is limited only by value of the security. ll We make building loans from architects' plans and specifications, paying contractors as the building progresses on architects' certifif cates and waiver of liens. II Payment of principal can be arranged over a period as long as ten years. Notes to contain a clause permitting the borrower to prepay any portion or the entire amount remaining unpaid from time to time. il 'NVrite for further details to Real Estate Loan Department M6l'C6hm2T' st C mpany M ,s 'l d'f , Q - 5 vfamplw Pizzeria ijljm Yxlzllion Doll.-nu' 1211. QQ EIGHTH AND LOCUST -To Sm CHARLES SAINT LOUIS FESTUS J. WADE, President Puslv 363 STEP ON IT, FELLOWS! Kitty's an awful cat. HoW's Zat? VVhy whenever she goes out with the boys, she just purse, and I LETS GO. The man who will cast in His lot with the new ls the one who will win in life All the way thro. Yes, caution, I know, ls a mighty fine thing. But sometimes it's better To take I1 fling. You'l1 have to show me . Someone snidg So they left him alone And opportunity fled. Now, this is the moral I'd have you l-mow: D0l1,f say, Stop . But always, LETS GO ! NIVSC, Zllld DUYSC P41511 These Undertakers Make Life Worth Living The Busineyy PMVIQ' If Calling Some will practice medicine, some will practice lawg others the Fine Arts and still others will enter the commercial field. Whether your choice will be a profession or some general line of business, we can always be of service to you. Every opportunity to satisfy your needs will afford us the greatest pleasure and assure you prompt and intelligent service. STATIONERY FOUNTAIN PENS OFFICE FURNITURE BLANK BOOKS RUBBER STAMPS PRINTING LOOSE LEAFS BADGES AND SUPPLIES ENGRAVING ST. LOUIS GREATEST STATIONERY STORE 412-14 North Sixth The Discriminating Dental Practitioner after having exercised patient skill and caution in the preparation of an accurate impression, instinctively turns, for the completion of his case, to the laboratory whose reputation to r perfect restorations, prompt s e rv i c e and fair dealings is unquestioned. THAT LABORATORY IS THE CENTURY DENTAL LABORATORY COMPANY, Inc. 1401-7 International Life Building Central 467 - Phones - Main 1069 HAVE THE SATISFACTION Ol' Knowing That Your Footwear is Correct CHOOSE Shoes for 'the Particular Woman f9mtI4:man Shoes for the Individual Man ASK YOUR DEALER MADE BY HAMILTON-BROWN SHOE CO. ST. LOUIS - - BOSTON P u 171' .466 HENRY P. HESS Architect 1237 N. Taylor Ave. St. Louis Delmar 5648 A few of the buildings designed by us and under our supervision during construction: William Cullen McBride 1-ligh Rosati-Kain Catholic Girls' High School School St. Cece-lia's Church and Convent St. Rose's Rectory Building Immaculate Conception Rectory l'mniac'ulute Conception Church, Perpetual Help Convent Maplewood Christian Brothers College Christian Brothers College Gymnasium Demand U. S. Government Inspected Meat Products They Cori N0 lM07 6.f KREY PACKING COMPANY is a U. S. Government inspected packing house and therefore otlers you the assurance of purchasing PURE meat products. Why 710K 114111117 yozzrsef yiffzis 0pp01'zz11zz'fy The U. S. Government expends many millions ofdollars annually to give you this protection with no additional cost to you. C07lSI.0lE7' fzofzaf ffzis 111e1zm All other assurances ot' inspection are inadequate. W'hy purchase any meat products of your dealer other than that which has been U. S. Government inspected? Krcy's X -ray Brand U. S. Inspected Pork, Beef and tusage Products cjlllf 611 061111116117 Ilf 11f!j1'1'.rf-c'l11.f.r 1fe11l1'1'.r. D HIVIAND THEM AND REST EASY. PAIXIX' Central 1239 Central 3153 L. Schulte Gom. Go. K W'h0l12.v1zlu1'.v of. EGGS, BUTTER, CHEESE Crackers and Gakes DRIED FRUIT are Best 1Jf.ill'ibI!l0l'.f qf Ella!! Exlrrlfl B11l.'1'11' only in Sf. l.o11i.f. 824 N. Third St. St. Louis ll-If C011rl'imz-rd I'0IIlf Pure 200 J So matters stood until late in the third quarter when the Aggies instituted a deter- mined drive that brought them to a first down on the Billiken 10 yard line. Held without gain for three downs, Neller dropped back and placed a perfect field goal between the uprights. The rock of Gibraltar looked small and insignificant beside those three points, and the fourth quarter began slipping away. The Blue and VVhite at last out-punted Michigan to secure possession of the ball in midfield. On the first play the mighty Ram, who had carried the ball but three times during the game, burst around right end, slipped through the secondary defense, deceived the safety man, and crossed the goal While the clouds rocked from the thunder of the cheering. Shortly afterwards the Aggies were forced to scrimmage from their 6 yard line, and a blocked pass gave St. Louis U. a safety to climax a 9-3 victory-the most impres- sive of the season. Sr. ,Qguzk U., fc? Ogelihorpe, 6 ITH St. Louis U. field a sea of mud from previous wettings, the Stormy Petrels from Ogelthorpe evidently felt right at home, for during the first quar- ter they flitted hither, thither, and yon, defying every effort of the reserve tacklers with whom Coach Savage had started the game, to bring them to earth. Starting with the ball on their own 30 yard line, about five minutes after the opening whistle, the Southerners began the finest exhibition of driving power seen on St. Louis U. field this year. A center smash of ten yards by Kilgore, coupled with Redfern's 20 yard sprint around left end, placed the Stormy Petrels within flying distance of the goal. Capt. Adrien Maurer, all-southern halfback, running behind perfect line in- terference, advanced his team to the Billiken 20 yard mark. The Blue and White regulars, thrown hastily into the game at this juncture, were unable to break up the determined assault of the southern line or to nail the hard-driving and shifty Kilgore, who plunged over for a touchdown just before the end of the first quarter. Before the game the Petrels had been, because of lack of sufficient dope, that great unknown quantity HX . The Billikens, realizing after the first quarter that they were dealing with high-power exponents, began to make strenuous efforts to solve the Conlinuvd from Page 370 VVHEN A LLNE PLUNGE GOT AN AWIFUL joryr Page PHONE 2 LIN DELL 353 POWERS 86 BOYD C. AND R. CO. Sheet Metal Contractors 361446 LACLEDE AVENUE Guttering, Spouting and General Repair Work C. M. McDonald Real Estate Company 1111 CHESTNUT STREET 35 Years in Business REAL ESTATE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Buy - Sell - Exchange - Rents Collected - Insurance MONEY TO LOAN-BUlLDING LOANS NIADE Parkviexfv 1600-I6OI-1602-1603 DORR 86 ZELLER CATERING CO. Wcddixxgs, Receptions and Teas Supplied on Short Notice DeBaIiviere and Waterman Aves. SAINT LOUIS Confirmed from Page 268 defensive tactics of the visitors. The mighty Ram lugged the ball across on a 2 yard buck for the tying count. Beyond one brilliant run, this was almost all the Blue and Wliite Juggernaut was able to do, so closely was he watched by the Petrels. It was Coach Savage's youngsters, Jack O'Reilly at quarter and Ray Karst at half, who really led the Billiken attack. The second Billiken touchdown was the result of a great 45 yard, broken-field dash by Ray Karst. Tackled desperately by IVIIIUYCI' at the 15 yard mark, Ray was momentarily brought down, but rolling quickly over, was up with a bound and flashed across the goal. In the final quarter the Petrels, recovering a St. Louis fumble in their own terri- tory, summoned forth again from some secret reserve the same old courage that in- spired Pickett and his men, and began a last, heart-breaking drive toward the distant goal posts. lt was cut short by Tom Stanton, who recovered Campbell's fumble and raced 55 yards for the final score of the game. The Georgians went down gamely, hurling passes from their own 20 yard line as the final whistle blew. St. .Quzlr U., I4 Cezzfemzry, 23 NIAGINE a monster with eleven heads and twenty-two legs and arms, weighing about 2310 pounds, imagine a herd of performing dinosaurs, or a football team composed of Sampson, Hercules, Theseus, Ajax, Atlas, et al.,-and you have some faint idea of what Centenary looked like. We used to experience a certain kind of awe Cin the days when we used to studyj on reading the longitudinal dimensions of the Ichthyosaurus, or the estimated girth of an adult lVIammoth just after a hearty meal. But we take our hats off to Centenary, and freely confess that our lower max- illaries parted company with our uppers, when the boys from Shreveport began to obscure the horizon. The Southern Gentlemen certainly helped to make Homecoming Day a big event. Over thirteen thousand pairs of eyes oggled from the grandstand and the bleachers at the most powerful thing that has hit this town since the cyclone. The Gentlemen, due to their recent victories over Butler and Boston College. were considered, despite their name, rough playmates for any team. The battle Cillllfillllfd on Puyr 372 + - , i l BLUIONEY TIEARING AROUND RIG!-IT -END Page 370 4 l . R. FRANCIS U FRANCIS, BRG. an Co. 'l'. II, FRANCIS Ja D. P. FRANCIS Established 1877 D- R- FRANCIS, JV- GOVERNMENT, MUNICIPAL, RAILROAD, C' H. HIEMENZ CORPORATION BONDS T. T. FRANCIS J. E. RILEY 214-18 N. Fourth St. Kennedy Building - i - ..- St, Louis Tulsa St. Louis Costume Company 'Theatrical and Historical Costumes lflislzorical and Patriotic Pageantsg Plays and Parzules Supplied in Every Detailg ICIILGIIELIIIIIIOIILS of All Kinds Costumed Complelelyg XVigS and Tlleatrical Make Vp of All Kinds 507 N. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. 'I'eI0pl1one: Main 1101 Frzink J. Herbers, Gen'I Mgr. Phone Olive 6799 .LOWE oz CAMPBELL ATI-ILETIC GOODS CO. Charles C. Reber, Manager St. Louis Kansas City Dallas Minneapolis Cincinnati 1127f29 PINE STREET SAINT Louis, Mo. Drafting Sets-New and Used 561.50 tu 3510.50 DUNN'S 52 pmnrs :ll 012-I4-I6 FRANKLIN AVE. For Quality and Service See F. C. CLAUS PRODUCE CO. Xvlmh-sale Fruit :md Produce S24 NORTH FOUIUPII S'l'REE'I' 'l'1-lvpllonvs: Central 2805-2062 gx GROSS CI-IANDELIER COIVIPANY 4 I fl ,yo WI 9 suiiaslzomi FAc'r0In' I-.' ,, ' 'Q 'L Xu . 1107 I.0f'lIS'I' ST. 2036 DFOBGAN ST. ? i . , '17 sir. LOUIS, Mo. .,, ,EJ I , fi at in , I- i Ih-sigxnu-rs und YlllllIlf3ll!flll'4'l'N ol' Lipghtingr Equipment '- 3 A I' 'T 'IU' I!! 4'hur1-lu-s. S4-lmnln, Hospitals. zmrl Instilntiouzui Ilhlgx. I ' 1 'f 'W fi I ' IE . 1 , I - vi ,lfljyv i -1 I Bvluw find purtml list of Installations- ' ,4 'q p will i1T' fv.,- Kenrick Seminary 'Lff3.: 'JI,5sf I. . T fl':,,::Q,'igf Sl. Pius Church -' 1 I1 1' 1. lj, T Six, SLZIIIISIZIIIS SOITIIIILIPY IPA JI St. Francis Xax'ior's Churcli lil A . 1' I' ff I SL. M:Ir::.'aI'0t's School IRI. il V, tsl.. .Iohxfs Hospital V-'L MQ, , SL. .iXI'ltI'I0l1X'S School, WRX St. Louis, Mo. folly? I Hotel Dia-11, Now Orleans, La 'NJQHIQ ' SI. VinC:eiiL's Institutioil. A Santa 13llI'I71lI'kl.. Caliiurma I I ,I 'I t'ommuniCatc with T. .l. Crziden ' I I 'I M ' Ihununl 1890-1891. Dumont I-117-53 Pllyi' Q71 ',, M Continued from Page 370 was not ten minutes old before their favorite pastime was seen to he a sort of combina- tion between an avalanche and an earthquake, in which three two-hundred-pounders jumped on various portions of the opposing end's anatomy, and reclined there until the Whistle. Yet even with the Blue and White ends black and blue, things might have gone well, had not three miserable punts, one of which went only to our own 5 yard line, given Centenary the necessary breaks of the game. The most thrilling play of the day came just at the close of the half. Ram, the mighty, had been carried helpless- off the held even as the stands pleaded, Get up, Ram! The puny Billiken backfield had advanced the ball from the 25 yard line to the 6 yard line by straight football against the bulky Centenary line. It was last down, 6 yards to go, three seconds to play. The ball snapped back to O'Reilly, who raised his arm to throw. The gun sounded, but the ball was in the air, and O'Toole caught it behind the line for a Garrison finish. Boy, page lVIr. Ralph Barbourl. The other Billiken touchdown came in the closing stanza, when O'Reilly again opened up with an assortment of passes which kept the Gentlemen guessing, and finally ran them ragged. One heave sailed through 35 yards of atmosphere, and another was good for 25 yards. lVIcKenzie was on the receiving end of the first, Stanton of the second. Centenary's place kick and her second touchdown were well-earned, following as they did two brilliant marches in which long end runs were prominent. The longest run of the game-made by Ram-earned 30 yards. Centenary failed to complete a pass, whereas practically every aerial attempt of the Billikens was successful. Centenary gained 183 yards, and made l0 first downs, while Savage's warriors tore off 132 yards, and 5 first downs. For Centenary, Pierson, Farrell, Letteer, Place, Weave1', stood out prominently. It would be diflicult to name any Billiken as outstanding. They fought to a man with equal determination. ' Capt. McKenzie, Schwartz, Hannegan, Krug, Higi, Amaral played their last game for old St. Louis U. I'r's THUMISS Down Page .Vi T he MURILLQ STUDIOS zollfh to oehhofwleelge the eourtefy ofthe IQ25 ufrehztoe Zh feleothzg them of theh' ojiezol photographer. SlD8CZ'6l! rates wi!! he given to St. Louis U. stztctehts at oath stztchos. Ilfest End Down Town 421-23 DE BALIVIERE IOO5 LOCUST l 7 . 1 xx 1 Y , XA 4 1 l 7 li ' K . l, Q . lil - 4. f da Tm: HEAX'lE5'F THINKER IN 'PHE COLLEGE sjlffoderzz Hz'sf0fy The Boston Tea Party NE of the high marks of the social season was a tea party given by the younger set, in Boston harbor. The affair was the most unique of the many social events of the season. Either in their own limousines, or in the old faithful --the yellow cab-the guests hurried down to the harbor under cover of darkness and sneaked onto the ship. However, things progressed very nicely without recognition or exposure. The most pleasant of the many surprises of the evening was the pastime of wrecking the ship's cargo. Every guest was presented with a heavy hatchet and invited to do his stud . After a time, the guests no longer struck wildly, but landed truer blows, that ruined many a pink tea for the 4-00 of the bean village. Next was an athletic pastime: A contest to see who could heave the boxes farthest into the sea from the ship. The idea provoked much enjoyment and all, though fatigued, voted this the most pleasant task of the evening. Most of the guests who, believing it was to be a costume party, had dressed as Indians, exclaimed that they now felt the part. VVe are sorry to relate that Mr. Applebaum, who had impersonated 'l'ocohontas, was believed to be the real character by a Boston hull-dog who saw him returning home. He succeeded in getting down from the tree, and in arriving home before the coming of dawn, much to his pleasure. Page 37.1 The right kind of printing Pl1tS OVC1' El AQUALITY product is more ap' parent and desired when the presentation is in harmony with the article itself. Consider this book. Issued in cheaper and less artistic form the contents would lose in force and dignity. Keep that point in mind when you buy printing. A good typo- graphical appearance s e r v e s quite the same purpose that is necessary point accomplished by a good personal appearance. Both are considered excellent investments by successful men in all lines of business. Britt Service is utilized adef quately to present the 'Line qualf ities of many choice products on the market today. as :ze wk This issue of The ARCHIVE was printed by Britt. Britt Printing 86 Publishing Co. Producers of Good Printing Ninth at Walnut Saint Louis FRUIT SUPPLY CG. VEGETABLES AND FRUIT S09 N. 4th Sr. CENTRAL 444 Compliments of GARAVELLI BUFFET 5606 Olive Street cwest of G1-a 3 O QUALITY AND SERVICE Stained Glass Windows JACOBY ART GLASS Co 2700 ST. VINCENT AVE Tfze Scfzaol af Jlffea9'cz'72e tlnzlinizvd from Vugfr- 168 Ingvar fof Europej. Drs. Thomas and Franke have recently published an abstract of work done on the Physiology and Pharmacology of nicotine in relation to the smooth muscle of the Gastro-intestinal Canal. This was conceived While Dr. Thomas was working with Dr. Kuntz on the study of the nervous control of the stomach and intestine. It may be of interest to the general reader to note that the fatal effects of nicotine were due to paralysis of the diaphragm. CDr. Thomas, him- self a smoker, assured the writer that there was nothing in his work to encourage greatly the anti-smoking fanaticsj Dr. Graves is to report to the Association of Anatomists A'An Appeal for Classification and Conservation of Human Scapulaefl Dr. Graves has shown a relation between the types of human scapulae Cshoulder bladesl and certain problems of heredity, longevity, etc. In the field of internal medi- cine, Drs. Kinsella and Broun, Drs. Briggs and Hitchcock are paired in studies on various problems, the nature and extent of which considerations of space do not permit of expansion upon. Finally there is no doubt that the foregoing list is incomplete. Beyond cavil there are others who are quietly working for no reward beyond the satisfaction attendant upon the alleviation of human suffering, and the advancement of learning. Those who were not mentioned here are omitted simply because it is sometimes impossible to learn just how much is being done. Scientific reticence is not a mere figure of speech. Bariefball t'nnlin11rd from Puyf 216 Central Wesleyan paid us a visit February 17, and contributed to our string of scalps. Captain Stanton after a three weeks' absence reappeared in the lineup and with O'Toole held the invaders to a scant thirteen points. Vern Bradburn and Kapl amassed twenty-five tallies, and with O'Rei11y exhibited a brand of floor work that left the enemy Wondering what it was all about. ln a long-to-be-remembered battle of many thrills, the Billikens went down for the second time of the season against Concordia Seminary's strong quintet by a score of 33-27. This tussle-by far the best of the season on the home court-furnished forty minutes of nerve-wracking entertainment for the crowded stands. The curtain came down after the trip to Kansas City on which two more victories were added to the list, one against Rockhurst, the other against'Central Weslegfan. The latter event was clinched by the redoubtable Kapl in an extra period after U I'oole had saved the day by dropping through a foul shot in the last minute. St. Louis University's basketball future looms exceedingly bright, for every member of the squad is certain to be in the fold when Coach Savage sends out his call-next year. ln spite of this promising indication there will be a great battle for positions because of the incoming Freshmen who are intent on pushing some of the letter men to the bench. We are eagerly looking forward to th day when our dream of a gym- nasium shall come true, for when the dream becomes a reality the door will at once open to greater athletic achievements-achievements which shall securely establish the athletic reputation of the University. Hill' 371 'x , A KJ A .14 5 f 1 A' J 'jr'Mn-- A .,.,- an 1. 4 -.1--.... ...S Hum. m-nl.-rn . - - - - -g .. ,J g,,,V-,, 5.,a:+s-5 , ,, w.m........... -' 1' .... ...d.......,, , - ,F--L-7 ah g! .-M. ..A,j3F3q,v.lH5F 1 if I gn. ,511 411.9 Q. T'-ga , -3, 'Ip-nf -m.Q?g1:, g,,p35, . - f--'-4- -4f:K:q:l.',.,.. -. v l. ,.n.,a- y.,,,,--L 5 . '--- , .4-,:-T -1-Af - .,,.gy:, ,'-a,.,-- -f' , ' A' ' -'4wwf.--flirisw-'. Q.awEfuf11.'fggg.':YSQ:f:fm'5'f?E2QfJE717--' ' ' '-'Ni ', Aff - 4 . 1 f 3 A 3:5 N., ' . ...--- - -'r ':-f ' ' ' A 7 BLACKMER 81 POST PIPE CO. ST. LOUIS TheLargest Exclusively Vitrified Clay Products ManufacturingPlant in the UnitedStates FELTMAN Sc CURME W. VINCENT BRENNAN Worzdeffzl 3 3 President STATE BANK OF WEBSTER GROVES A and Webster Groves, Mia. N O N E H I G H E R H O E Heckel-Gunn Heating Co. Coast to Cami Contracting Euglnuc-rs STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING 426 N. 6th Sf. 7OI Olive St. Bell, Lindell 1513 31583 Ollvtf Q! ti THE WINKLE TERRA COTTA CO. Manufacturers of STANDARD, GLAZED AND POLYCHROME ARCHITECTURAL TERRA GOTTA GARDEN FURNITURE ST. LOUIS Pug X Jlf 0 cfern Elisfory Capfzzifz john Smifh MONG the hair-raising anecdotes found in the reminiscences of an old native of Virginia was a story of great moment relating the intrigues of a certain Smith, one of the many Smiths of every age in the calendar. He is unique in that on a certain Saturday he boarded the trolley and went out to the open country for the week-end, seeking local color for a performance in which he was to appear as the great open spaces. A wandering tribe of Indians found him posing. on the edge of a little brook whispering sweet nothings to the daisies, and for Want of something better to do, took him home to the village. Chief Wufwuf, head of the tribe, as the legend runs, had a weakness for bonfires, and he thought that Smith would make a good subject because he had heard that white men get lit up so very easily. The chief was in the act of drawing his safety matches from his pocket to keep the home fires burning when little Pocahontas rushed up to her father. Fawthahi, I say Fawthah, the man is sporting a most charming scarf. So nothing would do but to stop the proceedings and give the dear thing what she wanted. Preparation was again made for warming up the visitor, when the girl again disrupted the party. Daddy deah, she is reported to have said, mayn't I have that bewitching kerchief the fellow is wearing in the pocket of his Palm Beach ? So each time the old boy wanted to have his little sport, the innocent thing found something she wanted. At last, Chief Wufwuf had Smith brought to him. Then in very ambiguous terms he said to his daughter, Bless you, my child. Take him. MJlP0fL'0ll 3301141 jmrfe ABLEGRANIS have come over the wire to the New York Plforld that a man, by name Napoleon Bonaparte, has been having a merry little party of his own in most of the great places on the continent. Kings and queens have been only too willing to have him as an ornament at court, but he finally crowned all his charming hosts and hostesses. After getting away with a number of pranks, the little practical joker finally incurred the displeasure of the authorities and was put in the hoosegow for tracking up the spotless snows of Russia. But good behavior finally did the trick, and Nap was once more free as the air. VVhen he met the old time gang, he could not restrain his desire to take the center of the stage once more, and as he marched proudly up the aisle the band played that stirring tune, Hail, Hail, The Gang's All Here . So he pushed right along and led the crowned heads an awful life for a while, as he gently swung along to the picnic ground at Waterloo. VVell, the police board broke up the affair, after Napls vest had almost been worn out by the nervous twitching of his hand. Com- pletely humiliated by the social blunder which he had pulled at the field meet, he retired to the seclusion of his summer villa on the island of St. Helena. Ugll' fill HOTEL CLARIDGE Corner 18th and Locust St. Louis, Missouri Catering to Sj5!36'Z.llf Lzzneneefz and DZ-llllL'f Pzlrfier We also have the bestfaeililies for handling private Dinner Dances. Telephone: Bomont 3400 CHARLES A. GONDER, Maflzzgilfg Direetor FUNERAL D1RECToRs gf Q and EMBZXLMERS , Frzene! 4524. Easton Ave. National Roofing Co. Delrnur 689-Delmar I O H V- Slezie, Tzfe Si Metal Koqfzng Gutters, Spouts and Sheet Metal Vllork Funeral Chapel Repairs New llfork EJli1IIrlfe.f F Ill'l1i!hf'lf 1416 North Ta lor Y Wlahzish Tracks R Bartmer Ave. Delmar 137-M Czxlmny 6588-2828-VV J. W. Rowan, Prest. E? Treas. PHONE, OLIVE 424 J. F. Carroll, Secretary John W. Rowan Plastering Co. Inc. Chemical Building Saint Louis Plain and Qrnaniental Laithing and Fire Proof Plastering Partitions Pug ?S' OI ,I V Ii OLIVE 79 WELLINGTON 79 PRINTING COMPANY Qlnrarporazedl Successors to C. O'I-IARA PRINTING CO. PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION OFFICE SUPPLIES lj mn! I5 South Ninth Sreet Wczir Guerdzin Hats and Cups Guerdan Hat Company 13 So. BROADWAY 914 OLIVE Cups 552, up f f Hats S4-Satin Lined W. Harry Mare Wni. S. Mar ROBERT C. MARE Public Accountants 716 Liberty Central Trust CO. Bldg. Olive 456 6 EMIL FREI ufrz glass 6107714150701 I'iS'l'JUil.ISlll'iIJ IHQN Munich Bavaria St. Louis, Mo. Branch Studio 3934 So. Grand Bell Olive 242 ELLIOTT Sc BARRY ENGINEERING CO. Heating Efzgineers and C'07ztmcf0rs 1426 Olive St. St. Louis Olympia Candy Co. M. J. Stephens For refreshments after the show 608 FRANKLIN AVE. KODAK DEVELOPING and PRINTING Films left before IO A. M. Ready at 5 P. M. SHUCART BROS. Book and News Company S. E. CORNER GRAND AND OLIVE BOTH PHONES O,Mara Heating Compan HEJITING ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS 504. Victoria Building St. Louis, Mo. I JS I 'J I Q Q 'f ge Q X., Vxx Nl: Y 'ew 'X 1 5 gfl 1 f dgi - Ni ff X r N I - ' Sf a- M7 X KN 0 -LQ . 'nk i' ' . xx --xiii . ,:. ' I I Q 21:51 I 1 A' 4 ll xlfyi if L I '. fx Q . , If A -wg: fp X . X ' ' 1 Tfze Coffege njfifafz The collage man does like to hhliff. He almost thinks that he is roughg He sits in his room and smokes his pipe, And says hc' thinks the time is ript' TO STUDY. Now wc :ill know his intcntion's good But if in his shoes we nlso stood, In order to make these' two lines rhyinv, NVc d surely say it was not time TO STUDY. AUG. SCI-ll.AI'l.Y. Chuirninn of Lln' Bnnril I. J. SCI-ILAFLY, President S: Treasurer II. N. SAYLOR, jr., Vice-President Ii. A. MORSE, Vice-President D. W. BAUER, Secretary Potosi Tie 8: Lumber Company Maiiufacturers of Railway Cross Ties-Switch Ties-Car Stock Liberty Central Trust Building ST. LOUIS, MO. Member of the National Association of Railroad Tie Producers Quotations ure subject to prior sale and to change without notice Boll, Cnbnny 2555 Cubnny 1880 1.31 I 11306 , . - ROBINSON S McNamara IJiLll'Di71HgCO. MJ Hmm U Z, , A a7H!d71y fiWg'Wf'f7'-f . S. S. Robinson, P7'6Ifd6lZl 6136 Deln1urAve. Sr. Louis. 356, olive sf,-cet st, Louis, M0 J. S. Costello 8: Son Brush Co. Brush Manufacturers N Janitor Supplies 1108 PINE STREET ST. LOUIS MAIN 122 AALCO LAUNDRY 3700 Olive Street Lindell 1593-1594 Grand-Olive Drug Store 3600 Olive Street REPUBLIC TRUCKS l to 4 Tons Capacity SALES AND SERVICE F. C. MEYER MOTOR CO 1600 CHESTNUT ST. For College Qffnmmly and Uffzer 30065 N the bmdmg of th1S book you have an example of how beautl ful and Pracucal can be A'Ctl'lC,tlV6l'1CSS dm '1b1l1fV Qdaptablllty 'md eeonomy 'we OLItS'E'll1dlI'l5 told COVCIS Then they offer 'ln fxlmost unlmnted mnge of colors 1nd color COYUblI'l'1flOll9 'md C111 be embossed WI th p1'1ct1c'1lly 'my sort of design. Year by yeflr the pop- ularity' of these Covers 'ls bindings for College Kn- a Becktold Cover nuals xnueises In the bUSll'lC9SWOI'1d too there IS '1 fist gl'OWlI'15 dem md OCl'1C1 books thwt need '1 dumblc. 'md '1ITf1'1LflVC dress W e shflll be ghd to send ssnnples to myone mtu- ested in Becktold Covers 'md to mfake suggestions 'Ls to how they c'1n be 'ldflpted to 'my book. BECKTOLD PRINTING 86 BOOK MFG CO Md71ZffEClll7'67'5 0 Dixtinrtive Coverxfor College flnnuzzlx Samt Louis Missourl I -.. 1 'c ' - . , '- ' ' ' 1 . .'. ' C . . 1 3 C . . 3 L . x I , y A ' , ' f ' . . ' f A z characteristics of Beck- for them on catalogs and f ' . 1' ' ' 4 a . L C . , -L A t 4 .1 N . .K s. C Sn ' K I . 4 ,7 it L 6 .' f I I A 1 v s ' 1- L V 4 Y V L C I L C A L x Q L C L g Y . vfpolagzkxr to Iflfflillgif Yielt.r 'lihere was a row on Olive street right near the one called Grand Between John Layton's English class and ll'IcEniry's bandg It started when the class let out and its was going fineg The first man dropped at Olive street, the last at Grand and Pine. lfor its was Cues, cues, cues, and that's one for you! And it was Cues, cues, cues, and that's done for youln 'lihere was a row on Olive street-it isn't over yet: For half of them arc black and blue and some cannot walk yet. lt's all a mystery to them as out of it they lie. There was a row on Ulive street-and now they wonder why! But it was Cues, cues, cues, and that's one for you! And it was Cues, cues, cues, and that's done for you! -J. E. RILEY, JR. The Fomzmizz gf Youth '1' was with a note of disappointment that Ponce de Leon addressed the Florida Chamber of Commerce at a banquet held in his reception not long ago. He spoke of that elusive fountain of youth which he had so vainly sought. He went on to ship upon the palm-shaded beach of Florida and wan- entanglement of traffic of the business district in quest crowd he was shoved into a bus and before he knew ads, as he was hurried along to no place in particular. eye, he said, was an ad for Lifebuoy Soap for the depict how he had launched his dered aimlessly into the hopeless of his fanciful vision, VVith a it, he was in a seat, reading the The first thing which met his tingling glow of health and an active old age . Another ad offered an even better proposition: 'Pep'-for an active, healthy life . And for positive proof there was the picture of a muscular athlete hurdling a bar. Many other ads were as promising: chewing gum- which would preserve the good condition of the teeth: nuxuated iron for supplying an extra amount of energyg shampoo for invigorating the brain and scalp-every means for prolonging a man's life. As he spoke, Ponce de Leon began studying to himself and then suddenly exclaimed, Eureka, gentlemen! Why all these ads lead to the fountain of youth. I have found it. llly quest is completed! And with that he received the hearty congratulations of all the members. ug: QS -Z Engraving Service Plus I U Annual Staffs turn to us for aclvice anci help in preparing fljeir Annuals. We start at fine beginning to worlr out plans creating new ancl original icleas. Many costly mistalces are avoiclecl flwrouglw our close co-operation. fl-lnis being a part of our service PLUS first quality? engravings. Central Engraving Company Calumet Building Saint Louis, Missouri I . --4,-Y ,-ff ' MA! A BETTER SHOES FOR LESS MONEY ENDICOTT-JOHNSON CORP. THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE The Greatest Educational Work ever published Linclell 1-2-3 Grolier Society No Charge for Extra Passengers 737 Arcade Bldg. VXI HAXE EQVIPPED THE ST. LOUIS INTYIGRSITY XVITH OUR TABLET ARM CHAIRS COMPLIMENTS Manuizicturers of OF Seating for Class Room, Ollice or Home Pauly Jail Building Co. 2215 DeKalb Screen Conrades Manufacturing ST. LOUIS, MO. Company N QI'1'0llll Sl I I 1 'li-r, St. Lou Tl In-:mlm-1 lf. l'. Uxsncv lil-vm-111 M O 1 l'1:m-r-iflvxll :xml 'l.l'l'JlSllI't'l' VlCC+P ll ST. LOUIS CONTRACTING CO. 4425 CLAYTON AVENUE ST. LOUIS, MO. Bell Forest 1540 I ugn' ,mf elif 0 cferfz Hz'sf0fy Tau! Qfvere RONIINENT in the annals of the United States Jockey Club is the name of America's first professional rider, Paul Revere, the Boston lad who rode In Nlemoriam to such an impressive victory on the night of the English invasion. One day while standing around the Boston stable he was loud in his admiration of a certain horse that was prancing around the track. That night when the hush of darkness had fallen, the groom asked whether he would like to ride the animal through every Middlesex, village, and farm, and when he expressed his willingness to take a chance the groom boosted him up and told him to do his best with the piece of horseliesh. He did, and the result was an honorary membership in the riding club. Fate never presented an opportunity to him to show his ability in the art of galloping until that famous night when he went on the long ride that immortalized him and made him the 1110512 celebrated jockey of all ages. The ride itself was not so very dangerous, but the route was Watched by traffic cops who would have been only too willing to take little Paul to the station. That he was too clever for them will live in the pages of history. In order to make the youngster feel good after such a trip, the civic organi- zations of Boston solicited the aid of the British army in putting on a little battle on the outskirts of the city and invited Paul to the doings. His' name was known from coast to coast, and the likeness of him was shown in every theater. Qlchzzrd fha .fjafz-Hearted EX RICKARD is beginning to look to his laurels. In last week's Globe there was an article imparting information about a pretentious tournament which King Richard was preparing. The Holy Land, to skeptics, seemed poor territory upon which to give such an affair, especially in such a time, unrestful with the Cru- sades. But Richard proved his ability as a salesman and speculator. l-le picked the site, swung the tournament, and sold out the seats for the affair. However, Rickard, who evolved Boyle's fhopelessj Thirty Acres into a gold mine, has not yet sent in his congratulations. Jimmy Kearns, manager for Dempsey, is reported to have sailed for the Holy Land to make negotiations for putting on a bout. Rumors also place the Lion Hearted in the ring with Dempsey. Kearns is reported, however, as being satisfied with the mere prospect of the King handling the affair. King Richard, according to a later report, is planning a return to England in the form of a surprise party. He differs with some of the opinions lately expressed by Parliament, and is dissatisfied because Labor has had so much to say. He doesn't like the present rules of the soccer game in his kingdom, either, and he has already out- lined plans for coaching the Crown Prince in the fine points of horse-back riding. However. he will not begin his personally-conducted, nation-wide tournament at home. until he has completed negotiations with Kearns. P41511 8 Lindell 178498 A. E. STEIDLE, Florist 4'Say it with Flowersv GRAND AND LINDELL BLVD. RONNOCO COFFEE COMPANY Ill l'0lK'l'lCll S--ROA hl'l'l1IlK S-.I 0 llll El! S lfolft-4-H. 'l't-ns. Splvvs FRANK J. GUYOIJ. 1'l'USlllt'llL 'llbl'-15 FINYIGY KYIC . .5 . . . . Lindt-ll 625-I PEREECTION ICE CREAM Sold alt all Good Dealers Cl-nirnl 11-IS Cs-utrall 1149 GRAFEMANfMcINT0sH ICE CREAM Co. 2I 19-25 HORGA X ST. Hemmelmann-Spackler R.E. Co. Sl'IVlCN'I'l-I .mn wHlcs'l'NUT Representing Thousands of Home Inf estors and the Mortgage Loan Depart' ment of the NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. Samuel Cupples Envelope Company Nlcmufacturers of HENVELOPES AND TAGS All Styles : : All Grades 628 So. 6th St. 1 r 1 1309 cl-nf I 4100 The Drug CO. ADGLF BRIX Vandcventer Ave. and Olive St. Fl'0'U5'l' 1.im1e11 Tl-2265-S285 ms S L is im E. GRIRIM St. Louis, MO. Call 0live Five:Six-Two-Six ' For Honest Printing Values Plus Service That Serves Glynn Printing Company 302 North Third St. at Olive St. Louis uENsg1EN'P.EifRys-smlgn Ito. Complete Line of Fancy Fruits and Vegetables in Institution Size Tins HOME OFFICE-ST. LOUIS, MO. fl 59 40 Years of Continuous Growth Manufacturers of Builders' Wfoodwork of every description 1 1 8 9 8 2 ll 5 E' 5 ' adfigwt Q ow Jlfbvzh Ask Dewes g Abfmf Printing N. E. C012 2211165 Pine 8531121 seoo 2Q..'i S'222'?5n'Z'iL E'2f C'f 1f f1f few DEWES PRINTING COMPANY Central 1772 Grand 3673 Bell, Tyler 2071.1 Electric, Tuliulmi Jiilliilllzlllltlkf 01' Dlrn-LL , l'2lCi0l' c ion - STOCK DASFIEEOEIQIEBWARE Co. TREU PIPE ORGAN CO. ' ' ' 1901-Ill N. 12th S'l'IlElfl'l' Rv-side-nce: -1045 Lalmdiu Ave: 15th 8: CASS AVE. 2612 CHOUTEAU AVE. Bell Colfax IIHGW' SIL. Louis Nl Pau : S . -. . if .vE5'7'S'?' sz-'sffrff fix .iirsif 1 34- fb' 1' N .. ig. ' F 'ffifiqirg uf - 1-Tiff-' ':.-55,,,-,-,1'.,gg,...-gn '-L, K . waz. ml..-,11'.' : V' -V e .,.g:yi,E4,g.,5g:. 5- I , ,4,, .., , t - . , ., E ' . I J., , f' 1 A 1 x ' ' 0 There is One in Your Neighborhood SELF SERVE AND SAVE 1' HUME OWNED STURE I 'le-r 3113 Tvh an In-S., t':1lm:Lny 13-iT john A. Rohan BOILER WORKS 1EilllUE'il,Cf.lll'l'l'S ni' All Kinds ol' Bmlers f Sheet Iron f 'BOILERS f SHEET IRON TANK and STACK WORK llI'II'AlIl WORK execruh-d on short notion- zmt I'C'Zl1SOll1lEJ1l? prices . , . Mun Work u Hlu-1'mli'y 1ll'!-'H I K lllffklllillf' Wk I t Sul! I X u L nie Beers Cafeteria Olivo Street Just xX'l'Nt of Grim NV H O I . IGSOM E-P.-X I,A'1'.-X BL ld HOMECOOKED MEALS Al'Pl3I'l'lZINGlA' PIIICPARED 01 I N 10 -R0 S WI 10 NI R0 P. M T t QIIIL t 1 1 I t S111 l S 0 1 Serrles fhe 5 6' C0f'fee Ques Hon i- .?l'rnngo559if55,,5p1c1r'4 HQQLQE U? A I -F MEYER BROS. COFFEE 8: SPICE CO lJ9 Il Tfze efQ'c'ffz'Q1e bkaf VVe realize that great credit is due to many ex-oflicio staff members who have done so much to make the present volume what it is. Ev-.Ojlikio Snrf Jlfenzburr The very considerate chap who thinks that when we ask him to have his picture taken on a certain date we mean some time in 1999. Those exceedingly thoughtful gentlemen who furnish copy that could not be read by a handwriting expert. The unusually prompt individual who makes his appearance two weeks after the fraternity panels are closed and wants to have his picture taken. The socially prominent who would raise Cain if their pictures weren't in the book, and who kick like-mules-when we come around to take pictures. The reliable man who comes around after the copy has been set up and says he forgot to turn in the names of half his fraternity brothers. The green Frosh who think that the Jrclzifve is the name of the newest fraternity. The economic expert who has carefully Hgured out that the Jrrlziw is a good graft, and the staff a bunch of thugs trying to Heece the little lambs. The obliging fellow who would not buy a book Cunless he had tol,who won't have his picture taken, who refuses to co-operate in any Way, and is the star kicker as soon as the book comes out. The encouraging boy who doesn't like the rJrz'l1iz.w', who never did like the flrrlzizwn and who never will like the xlrclziw-and then crabs if his picture is not within its covers. , And then-i- :! ' J, ,N R -1' - J If L 'EI Ill i 1 H X4 I Vi iff! 2: S f Ji, T Q A ai 1. Syl? I, 'XX X f 'f are MXN 5 ,X a - i lasik li -the book came out. fi Puye 39 -l l l National Built HOMES MILLER RcndyfBuilt GARAGES Architects :incl Builders National Ref. Co. N27 ICUICIIN lllvvrshlv 28 Sl. ,hollis McCullom Brothers PRINTERS 3691 OLIVE STREET St. Louis, Mo. Lhnh-ll 4712 UNIVERSITY DRUG STORE First Floor, University Club Building In-Inman' NSI Lindell -5851 D4-lnmr di-11 listimates Cheerfully ' Furnished ARTHUR GIROLAMI Mosaic Marble and Terrazzo Flooring 423-hs' EVANS AVENUE St. Louis, Mo. Ci-IAlil'.I'IH .l. DALY, Pros. HARRY ll. Mm-V!Al,!lC, Vice-1.'l'f'S. DALY 86 MCCABE REAL ESTATE CO. S01 Chestnut St. Empress Theater OLIVE A'l' fill.-X ND The Home of The Woodward Players XVherc the Lovers of Comedy, Drama :mil Farce are Entermined with hL. Ltluls livall lilsluli-, I,o:ll'1:4 EVERY EVENING llislllwulcu . H in-ni, m11i-eif.v- in-n, olm- -mr: MHUUQCS- SUNIDAY, 'fHURSDAY, SAfPURDAY 'l'honn-, Olive -406 Expert Opt,oml-trist and Onticimi DR. ALOIS A. WINTERER Eyes Thoroughly lflxumined and Glasses Maile to Correvt All Defects oi? the Eye 202 N. Seventh fneur Pinej, St. Louis If It's To Be Laundered It's Our job Plmno, llclnmr 4500-D1-lnmr 4501 WEST END LAUNDRY 4321-33 FINNEY AVENUE .QUALIT'Y FIRST Our Mcmtto American Packing Co.'s HAMS f BACONS f LARD SAUSAGE Saint Louis. Missouri .lolm J. Collins. Pres. Y. D. Rossuum. Sec Modern Heating Co. 3935 OIAIYVE S'l'l1EE'l' Steam and Hot Water' Heating XVe have heated: New Cathedral St. Louis University New High School St, Louis University New Law School New Holy Rosary Church St. Pius Church New St, John's Hospital All Saints' Church and School Building' Heating of Dwelling Houses Om' Specialty uyv QU? Dental Supplies We carry at all times an upfto-date supply of DENTAL OFFICE EQUIPMENT Including Chairs, Dental Unit, XfRz-Iys, Cabinets, Cuspidors, Etc. THAU-NOLDE, Inc. MAIN OFFICE, Fiusco BLDG. f f BRANCH OFFICE, UNIVERSITY CLUB BLDG. To The Medical College-- It is of particular interest to you men that for over half a century we have served the medical profession, not only of St. Louis, but of the entire nation. Our business has thrived bef cause we know the specific requirements of Surgeons, Physif cians and Hospitals, and supply them with equipment in fine quality at the lowest prices consistent with such quality. These facts, remembered, will be invaluable when you be' gin practice, and when that time comes, ask about our Easy Rental Purchase Plan. A. S. ALOE CO. 513 OLIVE ST. Central 4700 ST. LGUIS Stuckstede 86 Bro. , 0 Ii .1 f f M f ' ,V , I' -'il wg . T , anu acturers I I I- I j 7 -If- RON: 4930 BELLS 1 :yu IN THE -.xl LINDELL fr sSx?i'3 ZV!iQ Brass and ' I 3431-33 O E ST' Bronze Castings Sl. Louis. Mo ' 2735 2737 LYON STREET Phone Sidney 793 Paar: 394 l '!'l.L'll!liV U' H756 Q!6 C'Al.'l'JL7, Lorenzo E. Anderson BowefPerry Pie Company Bremen Bank james W. Byrnes E. Davis Realty E? Mortgage Co I. P. Evers Walter B. Franz EG? Co. Friedman, D'Cench EG? Duhme FruinfColnon Contracting Co. Goldman Bros. A. C. Crafeman Chas. Kohn Lantz Bros. Baking Co. Louis Moscovitz Ambrose Mueller Mrs. M. A. Mulvihill N. O. Nelson Mfg. Co. Phelanffiaust Co. PowersfSigil1ito Co. Reliance Express Co. W111. Surbled Tibbitts-Hewitt Grocer Co. For Those Starting In Nothing can he of greater service to young men start' ing in business than at reliwble h . anking connection. We welcome the accounts of young men and young businesses. You are invited to mak- ' ' and to call e use of our services on us for financial advice. AMERICA N TRUST SEVENTH M . embea Federal Reserve System Loretto A 3407 LAFAYETTE AVE. cademy St. Louis, Mo. Day School for Girls-Grade and High School Courses- Music, Art, Domestic S COMPANY AND LOCUST ring Hou e Membew' St. Louis Clem -- theS uper F ue Is al ways ready to do your heat work better, in industry or the home. Let us serve YOU. Write ' h I , p one or call. dence We will be glad to give you details, iree. .-Xffilliatecl to State University, Catholic The Laciede Gas Company University, D. C.,and VVelJster Grove, Mo. Olive at Eleventh Central 3800 Call or phone Grand 714 Delmar 5200 Delmar 5201 Q NM...-I vw.. X-5145.5 '-T'? ' .I Ac Unconclitionally Guaranteed gfisi Sli-mgimwa elf' L 99 Herve? ,big CHAMBERLI T' rp-lmudmn ,mr --in uf lR4 49 'q0 WEATHER M 'SlllCEl893'THESTANDARDu 5 BAKED BY IiJ'OSE'wlLES Biscuit Com PANY SHOW ROOMS: 4230 OLIVE ST. Branches in More Them 100 Cities Pilglz' ,WO The 1'lI'l'lIl7'l' is heartily upprecizxtive of the efforts of those xx ho 'uded lil building it. Their co-operation shone like il guiding stzn' making the xx ix IHOIC smooth ind progress more steady. lu ,wr Nliss Flzmagan, Collrgn of ,Jrts Bliss Van Iseghem, School of Co1111111f1'1'1' IVI1's. Golden, Srlzool of Dentistry Nliss iVIcLcan, School of Dentistry Miss Friel, School of Lau' Nliss Nlurpliy, School of jllflllfllll' Nliss Clcziry, Veterans' I3llI'l?llIl lWr. Gschwcnd, S. J., School of Di1'if1it,1 N111 Kunne, S. J., School ofDi11i11ify M1'. John Schiermfmn NIL Nlaurice Roche Mr. Thomas Stokes Architects and Builders Cornet-Casey Co. .......,................,.......... . Henry P. Hess .,A,...,,,.,.A. ,.,.,,. St. Louis Contracting Co ..,..... Art Glass Emil Frei Art Glass Co ......... Jacoby Art Glass C0 ,,,.,,,,,,,. Bakers Loose-Vlfiles Biscuit Co. Union Biscuit Co. . .,....,.,.,.. .. VVa.lter Freund Bread Co ...,.i. Banks American Trust Co. ..,.., . Mercantile Trust Co. Books Grolier Society ,,..,,,Y........ L. S. Matthews 8: Co ...,....i Schncart Bros. ...,..,...,.... . Thomas Law Book Co. .... . Brokers' Francis, Bro. 62 Co. .....,.. . M. C. Steinberg LQ Co. .... , S. VV. Straus S Co. ...... ............ . Commission Merchants L. J. Schulte Commission Co .............. F. C. Claus Produce C0 .........,.. Fruit Supply Co. .........,....... . Hen sgen-Peters-Smith Co. Confectioners Olympia Candy Co. . ..... ,...... . .. Dorr Sz Zeller Catering Co ....... University Shop ......,........ Dairies Grafeman-Mclntosh Ice Cream C0 ...,.. Highland Dairy Co. ............................. . Pevely Dairy CO. ......... Dental Supplies Century Dental Laboratories ...,. Hettinger Bros. .. ................. Than-Nolde, Inc. .. Index 361 367 387 381 376 396 3 6 T 354 396 362 387 359 381 357 371 357 348 367 390 376 389 381 369 354 389 357 353 366 356 394 Drugs Grand-Olive Drug Co. ,....., . Marion-Sims Pharmacy ...... Swift Drug Co, ,,,,..,,,,,,.. . University Drug Store ...... Florists Adolf Brix ............................ A. E. Steidle ..... Hauling Central Moving Co. ,.,......., , A. Morgan Express Co .......ll Jos. Ruprecht Co. ,....... .... , Heating Heckel Gunn ........................ McNamara Plumbing Co. Modern Heating Co. ....., . Laundries Aalco Laundry ........,,.....,,......,.. Justin T. Flint Laundry Co ....... Majestic Laundry ....... ........,.. West End Laundry ...... Lumber Hnttig Sash :Q lfoor Co ,..,,. Potosi Tie At Luniher Co ...,..,., Prendergast Lumber Co. Miscellaneous Acme Paper Co. .....................,.,.... Adams Stamp dk Stationery Co ,,....,...., Aehle Jewelry Co. ........,................ . A. S. Aloe Co .,......... ........... ..... . . . Anheuser-Busch Brewery ..,....,,... Audit Sz- Bond Co. of America ........ Becktold Printing A2 Binding Co ........ Blackmer QQ Post Pipe C0 ............ ........ W. Vincent Brennan ..,...,.....,....,,,........ Central Engraving Co. . ...........,.......... Central States Lite Insurance Co ,..i .. Chamberlain ...............,.......................... .. Checker Cabs l........... ............. ..... Conrades Manufacturing Co. ..... . Costello KL Sons ........................... Cullen QQ Kelly ..... 3 8 3 34 9 389 393 389 389 359 349 .154 378 'Iss 393 383 359 349 .wa 1.-r 399 383 361 353 366 354 394 356 381 384 378 378 379 360 396 387 387 383 380 Pay Cupnles Envelope Co. .,,..... .I'JeCou1'Sey Creuinery Co. Arthur J. Donnelly ....,,...A......,,....... Dunn's ....,,..................,,........,. Elliott 8: Barry liiiigiiieeriiig Co, ...., .. Einpress Theatre ,,....,...,.....l....ll.l..... ...... llr. T. IF. Fleming ..,..,,. Artlmr Girolanii ..,,........ Gross Chandelier Co. ..., . Gnerrlan Hat Co. .....,... . Hotel Claridge .........,........,,........,,,.,....... I-l ennnelmann-Spackler Re-ul Estate Co. ....,..............,., ,... .................,....,.,..... . lnsurance Agency Co. ,... . Liuclede Gas Co. .....,.. . Layl.on's ..,..l....... ,..... Mary Lane Shop ..,.. ,... .......,,.......... . . .. Meyer Bros. Coffee 8: Spire L,o ..,.,..... Murillo ........,..........,,...........,. National Rooiing Co. ....... . Pauly Jail Building Co ,.,.,..., .,.. 'Piggly-Vlfiggly ...,.. . ..........., . Powers Sz, Boyd C. .Q R. C 0 ...... .... Premier Distributing Co. ....., Republic Trucks ,,.,,,,.,,,,.. .. Rohan Boiler Vkforks Rowan Plastering Co. ....,..., St. Louis Costume Co ..,,,,,,.,.,., .... Stock-Daniel Hardware Co. Stuckstecle Bro. ...........,,..... University Service Co. Winkle Terra Cotta Co. ...,. ,... . llr. Alois A. Winterer ...., . Organs lleo. Kilgen K Sons ,..., . ., Tl'f'll Pipe Organ Co. .... . Index-Continued 389 351 365 371 331 393 359 393 371 381 380 396 378 396 351 353 391 373 393 387 391 369 359 383 391 380 371 389 394 359 378 393 361 390 Packers American Packing Co. .... . East Side Packing Co. .... . Krey Packing Co. ....,...,., . Printers Britt Printing Q Publishing Co .......... Con. P. Curran Printing Co. ..... . D-ewes Printing Co. ........i......,. Glynn Printing Co. ............,................ . Hart Printing Co. . ...................... . ..... W. S. McAdoo Printing M Siationery Co. ......................................................... . McCul1oni Bros. ..................................... . St. Louis Star ......,......... ............. ....... St. Louis Times ..................,......... ....... Wellington Printing Company ...,........ Real Estate Daly 8: McCabe ..............,.... C. M. McDonald ................. Restaurants l3eer's Cafeteria ................... Garavelli Buffet ............. Robinsons R9Stkl.l11'21l1t ..... Schools Loretto Academy ............... Sacred Heart Academy ...... . ...... St. Xavier College .................. ....... Academy of the Visitation S hoes Endicott-Johnson .............. Feltnian .9 Curme .... ............ ....... Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co. McElroy-Sloan Shoe CJ. ..... . Qxffzdso zffze mfe if tofu' I nyc ,coo 393 354 367 375 356 390 389 394 357 393 360 351 381 393 369 391 376 383 396 360 396 349 387 378 366 351 ,f ff . I x Q3 A 1 Q xx faq L E ' ,11w,Uqy4,Wff4y ,m, 'QW-. fw! ' 'J,ff5 -'TQMM Illll is H Q14 WI-ff .H if , W K f M1 f 414' 1 W ,af wi g JU? A131 f , , , -f Y. ', ',7 'IP' rf' lx X if ,::L1,f'L.1 f - iii: g:fV E f - v - 7 , 'am X Lf iii E5 Wy! . + + 1 or 7 .f f r E9 nf , fd, 1-1 Tm V 1 Jwznllqzwnvq 4 J ,lf f mln' - aww! ff r av , f., 'fm .. , WW' 1, 15,111 ' W ,,I ' Y'f'f L ' ll VJM .uf-ff' - iam- , I ll . 1 .W MW, . Wy , ,f J, ,,f.-1,4 ,,,, ff jlu .ma 5,1 if .mv , 1- , r 47,1 ..., ',.f.rn,,51' 1 ' nr .jf ,o ,M 4: ,M 1-3, 49 ,5 My mug: .1 nil- 1 W5y ' -- . D . ?v4 - 1 .-nlfiu' f x' f E I F -till 0 .f-5, B FUD, i W . M1 . nu' dm ' A 4 J, '7 ff' ,,1 4 J , , Q I 1 7 N vs' 1 Q, 'J 4 1 l i . , v f ,, i f, f ,.. , 7 TK , WW' gf f w ' L4 N 'W ' 4 ' 1 '4 a Z' 1 1 1 V, 1 r ' 6 I 93 . .,' I f 1 A 4, 4, y 1 X ly MW' V PW K SZ. i J xk ' I V' . f ff gum' Y UIHHH , , 'I f. mu, ,un IYI V AL 4 v 3, md f' K' P if g ' 1. - K ' , , , ,I f I rw' fy X f 1 W ' fb ' 7? J' X 'J K f f YI! 4 f fe - 5 Q Q 9 M A W 1 l i v ,W -- 4--. ..- . . l