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

Text from Pages 1 - 404 of the 1927 volume:

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' N-.xxx X - X. 'w.y,,p-11' ' x .V ASX N,4- .N QM, QARBOMK OF gvmwm T8 Q. ',. W' i 192 THQ OF SAINT LQMS UXWVCQRSHJBQ Cf gf-WW Laws f QWW 4' 1K ? N X 1'Y 1 415 If 0 15: 5ZwMJ?wwM Wifi Q xX X l fi M X XX !llj, x N X Vw' N 1 ,K ' , lfyl if p, 'x JV , 1 X x x 'Off' 'ff' Ss, v. .X -T V vu V .g,:1,.:-xi, XX 4 Y. If . 'f Vik 0.21: x , ' x N '4 Y -' NYG-I-. 'YJ 5 'A - -L I rf, yy: . h , I ! VJ: - -A4 if-5 H X H , , 1 f e , . .A . .- .A --.,...-R... .,.. - ,. M. .1 V.-..L. .. . V. ..,. ,.:L:-if 1.x L ---W f -ew f f f- ff -' - -W--V - ' VL72 1 J , x lifhei : K A X 'jg-,g y wa .arm -. s' - A4 . , 3, si ,I HW Tw Wf 4 Qyaffif ' Iizjiyp ,y , Q- 1 ff '5, X H, - - - X -. ,K ,i mg -if J jg 1 A ff ,, ,,,,, h ,A , -VNQ. 1 -'WIJA cf -,V XQX ,!u,!,, L 1 -X mw. f 'Nw ' -jrl' , ' 1 ,13 ' xfvl'.,1 A xg 1,-N 4 a ,' ' :Q .X , 'V gf UDIAI flfafgud e IKE white, living marble, fashioned by the sculptor's chisel into an enduring thing of beauty--that was his soul. Unyielding warrior, ,dreamer and worker, generous to the core, victor, even as men reckon it, against incalculable odds, he was every inch a sterling specimen of Catholic manhood. 'The Archive stajff is honored in being permitted to dedicate this volume to one who was proud to be an Irish immigrant and a genuine American gentleman- Martin Shaughnessy. rrrdirii . Z f'-f-f-f---f- -H-f--Y-V-M--,-AQ-NVH- .f:.f2,::Ai:,,4af43a:ii.1gJ:,l,,p:1s f,-11--ff: --- -1' - f-1 f -1 f M :-H 9 +2 -9- -1- M 91154 M M- -4' .-2 vs,-f::frv'3fr,9f':::ef ii' ,saw -2' www -2- -2- C6 FQRLZO O D I OT an old- volume whose worth has long been apprecif ably recognized, but a new, unknown volume is offered -the nineteen hundred and twentyfseven Archive of Saint Louis University. Though now it is new and unknown, nevertheless, sometime in the future, when from a shelf you take this tome, gray with the dust of forgotten years, may it bring to you the magic of memorable hours that are gone-of life at the University in the old, unmatchf able days! K ,fx ff 1 UQ TC flgdmimisfrwfiwygy Cfazfssgs A U05 0l:Q6U7ZiZUff7o0N5 Ziffikm Lrg Sffmy 5.6015 CA Noble old 'Varsity, Hark to our song, LL hail, Saint Louis U! Valiant and strong, Proudly our colors fly Brave White and Blue, Loucl let the chorus swell, Saint Louis U! Let us mount again the steps of that old landmark. the Ad' ministration Building. How often have we seen the amber glow of those lamps in the gray of twilight. We might have spent hours of study, but we j much pleasure there as We might have spent long hours of study, but we found much pleasure there as well. Q 3 F a I That tower we have seen above ' the daytime hurry of the ave, nue-and alone at night whilg the moon and the clouds went K driftmg by. X X , . R i , I Y , 5 ,ff--vw fr f, -- 'J 3f'-'f,f 4t1 5 'TV-f',57f'xX.f ,L ' 4, ,m.ffi'f,,Q ,fill 4, 5 fx- il- Kr' f.f:flLf,.'f-49',w'i N QL, 'V ' f ,ml A 1,,.,MV ,-JAM! J gif' .rf ,'J?' 7, , . , N' Ofgif. -' ,' .' -1, -- ' A ja.: fix.-3,5 . :.i,WW'g,,,Q7 ef 'Pi iw wtwmwu in- j .WN Lv.- .ul ' M11 kg- ' ' -f,,,'-, f1,Q 'Y' 'ol 13l,hf5 X l w 'Nx 1 Mi ' 5-'Fh7'im3lm'w.' ,A ,-,117-.lxyw N 1' w 3 W L K N Lf h 5 -H. . v P r A , 5 .I The entrance to the Divinity School - where men reflect upon the things of God. S gli? J , , -all fe ',- lfijli K4 fr' 1 N t we 5 , , ,I ,afvcyll Q ' , v Wi ' lx ' If A ' R 'rr X - y , Nix, JW M, W4.u,,wZ,,fH J Vx ' of -, su'.K.f 119' 'lu 1 A'-',3-,-g yi. . fe, ,Q Win ' ' Ll ff 1, W- 1' W ' , 5 JN, - 4 ek! MN. xl , v ll NWA! -. 121 A . fl v ,, I H! f '. . ..5 u 1 , , K- I I ' 5 Jcwfxs 2 1 ,--'L.'.f-f.vYf53if-e- ' 5 pf f A-V, X ., . mi 157.5-L ,NL v. -' X -. .Xx. E . The entrance to the Divinity School - where men reflect upon the things of God. . ,,. We 1,,V ilv I V i , LM f fl- .V x Q i M Q1-4, ,VM c, .X 1 if f LL 'mics-c , 'X '2'::-W. ' xc -M ,.:4,,, f K- 'Qxwm S f S X - . -MALL.-JSQVMA v, SM A2 X , c , , ,....4,mx, 33, ., www, mmf .7 iw-M Wmxwfgifgmv- 4s XxW,2:Ysg1,,gf--we-,-,:wm,.,Qc Q ww W Qnkkl. RIF? Xgiwa MXN -+x+.... IK Om temple of sports-where genial crowds cheered for the gains of Billilgen teams. The old Quadrangle-u'l1 handball, indoor, and sou velieved the tediousness of 1 class hours. 5 pcrrgxugl L N xlZCL'T5d fmt ' L W1 mzvng, Ui le The old .Quadrangle-where handball, indoor, and soccer, relieved the tediousness of long class hours. .f A' 4 yllfll' , . as V 4.4, ' -, :sr 'I l x , X f , , I V i -bl 4 4 .gm l xx J I would that it were mine to seal lrappif ness ora the door of your hearts. -Let us all secure and wear the gem of true happmessg if we do heaven will want to let us rn. PRESIDENT CLOUD A . ...EXD ,gb 'JM 'xv is f RAHUN A Yi K W Y tb N Y K I .l I I br' k l ,xx 5 4 Page E The President QT Kflifwwoi CHARLES H. CLOUD, S. J. HE editors of this volume remind me that the artist bookmakers of the medieval monasteries, Whom they would emulate, were wont to inlay costly gems on the covers of their more precious books. They ask me to take some rare thoughtfjewel from the University's thesaurus to adorn with it this opening page. So he it. Here in alcove I find a cluster of Colconda sparklers. The first gem is 'iHealth , the next is Hope , then comes Home , now Helpfulness , and lo, over there larger than a Cullinane gleams Happiness . Let us put Happiness on our first page. I would that it were mine to seal happiness on the door of your hearts. Let me at least assure you that it is seldom found in the glittering joys that allure children and vulgar minds. Beware of imitations. The genuine article is nowhere found save in a good conscience. Let us all secure and wear the gem of true happiness, if we do heaven will Want to let us in. CHARLES H. CLOUD, S. Page Seventeen g V M1 1 'A 'tt'f2f?f,'ax 1 1 I 1 I 2 i fr 1 1 L I I 1 1 1 I I 1 ' 1 I NI? 'HI 5 1 I syn 1II 1 I 111 1 1 I1 , X .II 'I 1,I LY K1 I1' '1 W X5 V V HM, , f'4,,,,,,, 1 f-:safe-:-:eine -mfxxsgxx R A lg Xxx ,III , if . 1 I7 N Arts tmtzl Smemces Co egg 0 C 7-1 li, D 0 fo YW fw FWTVWCQZ 'Rigid ISI l IN II 151 1I,q 'xg 15 If, IRI THOMAS M. KNAPP, S. J. Dean of College 'il T is often difficult to speak of the thing in which we are most interested. I find it so when asked to say a few words about the College. As .1 man and boy I have known the College for the. past twentyffive years, A1 1 so a good deal is demanded when asked to write of it in a few words. TO say that the College has progressed during those years would he to speak jig a truism. It has become an active and forward looking school of a great and growing university. But amid all this progress , it has not changed in the friendliness and democratic spirit of its students,-in the intimate and unassuming relations 111 II of trust and encouragement and cooperation which exist between students and faculty,-fin the .wonderful spirit of selffsacrifice and complete devotion I 1 S1 to a nohle calling which animates its faculty. It has not changed its aims, its ideals, its high purposes,fthose things which are the true and only reasons for its existence,-it is still a Jesuit College, a Catholic College,+the College QI of Arts and Sciences of St. Louis University. if 5 THOMAS M. KNAPP, S. J. NI XI ,L II 1 til Iii? fl? Page Eighteen ,VIII 1. V,-q, '. ff' T f,f fa I, 1 ,, , II!!! lf- 111 I -f- II HI WII II I III- . II nl HU ,l I1 ,I -,flf ' II 1 11 I 1111 II LI. 1? '1 VI II II I' 'I LIIAI1 if 1' 4 I I i I: II '4 I I 1,4 I 1 'I II Iv 11 ,, I In I1 Vfx 1' 1. 1 I II 1 'P 1 T if 1 1 1 E E 1 1, I if IMI I1 1 I 11- 111 1 121 I 1 I, 1. 13' I 7 X Page Nii 11, g Iiitiv s XQf..x-,'- hum School of Education news.. fwEs M-fb E GEORGE A. DEGLMAN, S. J. Dean T. LOUIS University opened the School of Education in September, 1925. Within the two years that have passed since itsinception, much has already been done to carry out the ideas of those who conceived the project. The School is organized on a fourfyear basis leading to the Bache1or's degree. Fully conscious however of the possibilities of more extensive influence, the School has achieved considerable results in solving the problems of the teaching Sisterhoods, in organizing the work of various schools, in establishing extension centres to provide for the needs of teachers, and in strengthening standards of professional work. E The year 19264927 opened with an enrollment of regular students which was 200 per cent more than that of the previous year, while the attendance in the late afternoon and Saturday courses is most gratifying. The number of students who are working towards a' degree has increased beyond all expectation. The School of Education is still young, but it is manifesting a strong vitality which augurs well for its future growth. GEORGE A. DEGLMAN, S. J. Page Nineteen .I-I ' l C K f g f ' Jar...-ww-f.1tesQ4.m:iffc 1iff2f ifffQi?fflfffffQf1j ,. 1 'Q , ll'-'F ' f was Y- A F ,A JM 1 ,tt :3,.::3Lfi4,sq.1ie:.,.., 1. fn- 1 .. 41 V , fi 3 f 'fifrff' THU K' 1'.f4f.,1A- RJ o . .School of Commerce . . A Z WWo --fwx f rw E GEORGE W. WILSON Dean HE School of C Starting with a few dozen students in 1910 it has rown to b th , g e I e second largest school of the University. Both Day and Evening D . . epartments are progressing strongly and expanding solidly. The introduction, this year, of placement training for the Seni f th ors o e Day School, is an innovation which has worked out with success. The addition of cultural subjects to the regular Commerce and Finance studies, which has beengradually enlarged within the last few years, is adding variety and tone to the course without interfering with solid training in the more practical matters. It has been found that better results are obtained by extending these cultural subjects over the entire course, rather than by conf centrating them in the Freshman and Sophomore years. The need for the type of education offered in the School of Commerce and Finance isbecoming daily more apparent. Modern business is keen for capable men specially trained and willing to work. Moreover it is becoming quite apparent that Schools of this character can help the business man solve some of his most annoying problems and he is coming to realize what this means towards his success Unl l n 1 . ess u a l signs fail, the future should offer opportunities worthy of a very ambitious course of studies. ommerce and Finance is now in its seventeenth year. GEORGE W. WILSON Page Twenty fv 4. 1 alll r I . X Av, Fl . v. :rf 3 . .H if fl lb -r -A .Ji ,jf ' ,I .ll 1 'yi 'li 'If g. 1 ll .ffl 1. . 5 .yi :Wil .il Nl fl ll VI- I' gl . 2,5 rr il . .1 ,. l 'ill .av lui? lu ix . ik ,al r' Elf li f lil . all ll P! E IW lg, l 1 If il of T vs 'r jill .2 l, Mi. rl A Al T 'NX .Qi Qs lf ix' if ir ,i . QW Ny , we X on .MX Page hm X, Xxx Q' 'A to wi U 3 n Xi -s K X Y a l 4 fl , , 2, M -l 1 X if T 1' Al Zi ll ful ji -1 Ss ll N ,A ir i 1. l l lx , T V 5 lil. fn fi E A lllll verily F31 ll V in 5 ,. ,Ni ,Lg yi School of Commerce S awww Wglg- War0 JOSEPH L. DAv1s, S. J. Regent HE School of Commerce and Finance is moving toward its objective strongly and with dispatch. Despite the apparent complexity of modern business viewed in its widest scope, a clear line of unity and simplicity is readily discernible through it all. The educational system that follows fairly in the path of this line must offer an adequate acquaintance with the theory and facts of production, distribution, finance, and accounting. But the larger need in this type of educational training is the cultivation of the power of analysis, the ability to study facts in their full environment. Once this analytic power is set at work, the vast accumulation of economic facts resolves itself into a few main groups which usually evidence a fairly close relationship. The biggest business enterprises of today are marked by a systematic and simple organization. With a decade and a half of expef rience, under the advice and counsel of men of wide acquaintance in varied fields of industry, the School of Commerce and Finance places great stress upon this factor of analysis in the treatment of its studies. The school has added to its regular Commerce curriculum additional studies in Ethics and Philosophy. ' ' JOSEPH L. DAVIS, S. J. Page Twenty-one x 4 L i I I School of Dentistry i i 1 nb qwf., , , 1 FQ fg'F:-T5 'T'f g3g JAMES P. HARPER Dean NE of the outstanding features of professional education in .America during recent years has been the increase in educational requirements D t' h en istry as not been an exception in this respect. The entrance requirement is one year of specified college Work in addition to graduation from a fully accredited four' h' h increased to four years. The increase in the entrance requirements for admission to schools of D . . entistry will surely do much to develop the professional standing of the dentist. While this additional requirement has diminished the number of men who enter this profession, it will result in a more capable and cultured type of dentist-a man more lfi d qua 1 e to meet the rapidly increasing demand for dental service. year ig school and the dental course has been At the present time, it is quite generally conceded that dentistry is a part of the great healing art and should b e studied and practiced as such. The day of the purely Marti 5' d ' ' ' ' u san entist is passing and the time IS not far distant when the dentist must from n ' l I , ecessity, have a broader medical training. The Dental School of the St. Louis University is in full sympathy with the progressive spirit manif d ' n este in the leading professional schools of the country in regard to keeping the reli ' . I p minary educational re uirements u to the highest practical standard. q P JAMES P. HARRBR Page Twenty-tw0 ' ' t X J4. :fr 1 V, 4 fl wi lf 5 , I xi I1 5 i lil nail mg. lil s 1 ll! all si Jxql l it li! '4 Ili lil Eli! WH. ill P15 PM ' Fill 1,3 'A if lflsl iii? 5 'll H51 Hg if FV A , x 1 lfrlil il l tu elf, bitt ii . mv. ll! 'l ill aliji Hifi-5 ii is U1 'P fill its 53643 gl? fl Elf i' 515: gig if lfrqx ini ,lil Yl l' fli lim if ll r P' will v 5' 'xl .. N if lf! Xt, il .3 il La , ik. fly!! ff jf I fx X f 1 V E T a i u 5 i 1 l l 1 l S I .1 4 ! A1 T 4 4 I W. L1 6 4, 1 I3 ' x i , v. Xwx . rxfwi-if . 'R Xl. gg .L .X ,Xp X ,.f- Page School of Dentistry 's'ws XS wf0 ALPHONSEL M. SCHWITALLA, S. J. Regent of the Schools of Dentistry and Medicine Acting Dean of the Graduate School HE function of a University is threefold: to diffuse knowledge, to exert a dynamic influence on the community, and to create new knowledge. To the Graduate School is entrusted, in a special way, the third of these functions. It exercises this responsibility not only by the fostering of active research, but also by the development of the student's research capacity, with its characteristic attitude of mind and its special traits of character. It is for this reason that either active research or at least satisfactory evidence of a capacity forresearch must be made a prerequisite for all graduate degrees. The Graduate School of St. Louis University, recruited at iirst from the members of the Jesuit Order, has been in existence since 1896. Two years ago a reorganization made its facilities accessible to the entire student body. Now majors leading to the Masterls degree are offered in twenty' four departments, and the Ph. D. degree may be earned in fourteen departf ments. With the facilities close at hand, it is hoped that the student body of the University may increasingly ambition advanced academic. distinction, so that the St. Louis University may take its rightful place among the Graduate Schools of the country. ALPHONSE M. SCHWITALLA, S. J. Page Twentyfthree . .--,.. -,- a X School of Medicine 1 - 'Y-Azfxffs -:Y mfvvrf' KC 7 WY 0 HANAU W. Loss Dean 0 oldtimer can witness the demolition of the old sections of the St. Louis University School of Medicine without being overwhelmed with a flood of memories. Elation at the prospect of new and more adequate buildings is tempered by the memories of men who toiled in those halls for the development of medicine, the institution, and who now have passed away, they must not be forgotten, for theirs was pioneer work, often rough and thankless. Those who read these lines can well understand my own reaction, for I have seen every building of the school erected: the original College Building on Grand and Caroline in 1890, the Rebekah Hospital, erected in 1892 which was later used by the Dental School and still later by the Department of Biology, the Grand Avenue Building, built in 1901, and the small addition which Dean Lyon jocularly called the Dog and Dean's House , put up 1908. HANAU W. LOBB. Page 'Twenty-f our xx.,-t x 1 1 1 1 ll I 1 1 5 '1 X. 1 ,lf 11 1, .,fQ1'f ' V if V, s 1 ,lg 1 rl 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 .1 .Z 1 1 1 1 1 A 41 1 1 11, 11 so '7 111 1 , .giii ii X1 .L 1 99,1 Qi!! 1 f fi ,mf ',,,.,.- 1 1 11 X1 1 ., VW p 1 1 . 1 1 Ri.: ' WA! .Vin 1' 1 1 .1 ix xl 1' ' 1 1 E 11 1 1 l 1 l 1' lf 1 1' l 11 . 81.11 li 13' 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 .1 1 ,fl I ' .X1 1 1 at I Y jlfl 'l la 1 I I 1 11 'rx will 1 1 1 1 , 11 11 11N , 1 1 1 1 111 . av 1 1 1 1 5 1 iz, ,rf -1 1 1 1 1, 11 il W f. 1 . 1' . I l 1 M if M, ,, 1,1 , VX? 1611 ' z Page 1 FX vii- r ,vs , my , QSO XAX . ,ii - four 4 61.1 1 I. 'xii Mxyi' if .il ' V f i 5 ii' ai Y ji: T15 v' ji al .fl we 5 . 'l I J ,,.. ....- . .nk .Mi if AX ii .. Wx P! lt' H j MI tai E 4 ii Q ,. ll . .ji I N3 if .fl H. ji i 5 i x s T Fil H Hg L. if TL ji ii' il? ya ffl IK' li: fri i in 2 . E 1 1 gi vii rf. K I li l a 1 la all , l 1, gl .2541 I 'Sf y itil JJ r 'Q ' f I Military fNQX ' fwfira My afsssf-AQA MAJ. Piancy CARROLL, U. S. A. Professor of Military Science and Tactics HE R. O. T. C. Units, Medical and Dental of St. Louis University, have enjoyed a very successful year. The instructors in Military 'Science and Tactics desire to thank the President of the University, the Regent of the Medical and Dental Schools, the Deans, all other members of the Faculty and the entire student body for their sincere cooperation. Major Clarence E. Lauderdale returned to the inactive list during the past year, and Major George R. Tressel, Dental Corps, U. S. Army, became Professor of' Military Science and Tactics of the School of Dentistry. On Armistice Day, 1926, St. Louis University presented the National and School Colors to the R. O. T. C. Units at a patriotic ceremony on the University Campus. ' The War Department has this year commissioned forty C4Oj Medical and thirtyfeight 138D Dental graduates of the University as First Lieutenants in the Cfficers' Reserve Corps. These men are fully qualified and ready to do their duty when called upon in an emergency. St. Louis University again takes the lead among the Medical and Dental Units throughout the country, and is always ready to combat the insidious forces which are working to make this a defenseless country, upon which the rest of the world might easily prey. P. J. CARROLL, Major, M. C. Page Twentyffive X, 5 ,x5X,,.f.R I wk 1 W . f. ff fi-1-Qsxzf-A ff 'L 1 A f ' 1 X NY ?XE?ES41-'gl-'Mf+i9-5'.-fL---- L -' ccrc School of Low 70 srwSf i?fS Wi ALPHONSE G. EBERLE Dean HE position of the School of Law in educational circles is secure. As a member of the Association of American Law Schools, it has sub' scribed to the higher standards called for by the rules of said associaf tion, as Well as by the recommendations of the American Bar Association It is gratifying to know that during the past year both the Executive Com mittee of the Association of American L Legal Education of the American Bar Association have seen fit to complif t h l men our sc oo on the careful manner in which you have been enforcing the rules of the association . n 1 aw Schools and the Council on But while the School of Law has been making every effort to raise the standards of legal education in Missouri, the legislature of our state lends no encouragement. Un the contrary it has taken a very indifferent, ifinot hostile, attitude towards every proposal for raising the present law require' ments for admission to our bar. Let us hope that the force of public opinion will soon b ' b ' ring a out a change of attitude on the part of the legislature. ALPHONSE G. EBBRLE. Page Twentyfsix Y - --V Q s--.WX rxxxjitg, X Yxsfs ple l ,H W il is x 4 ,r, n J I i 4 V . 1 i f vs' .gi ii 1. .W fri .ig ,' V ,v w L i. , fx- .54.. ,Q ,E ri' 1 i i , X , i - I -x XKXTR f if 'X f if r my gi ' ix M lf, ls :- if 1 ,' ix CJ lm NXQK' l . , li all 2 ls T215 2 ,Pi QV? Mil ,f' il l W ?g L 5 it: w , , ill! val M ffl? ill ' l 4 l 5 l, is 1 its ' t' KH if if I, 553 I , it ii l A Lili if V if -Qi ' :ll ' will f M lj Ll: liil . I L ,l , ,i li fr ' , li f is sl i. 31 JI. N ' ill ll W1 N, llli i 1 if l 424 1 L fa, 5 my 1 ' wif' ill li li A 5 iii V ' igf H if K+ lllrii 11' il, ll .V 1' ll, lv all lim ' rI'i 'E Sgr 5 ,,, . 17, 1 ,lla 1, flriil ,li Fr lil 5, Will? i A 5 91? i 9 f filij 1 l MJD, 1 , xg N' sr.. toiihg v WW X Page 'I N, iffy ity, vb, Mis- fx, X EX g ' .A tQT'k x - K 0 School of Low r X ijiggT 'Wwo L1NUs LILLY, S. j. Regent CW as never before the world needs lawyers of high character and hrst class ability. A lawyer should be more than a paid advocate, more than a professional counsellor. He is a public oflicial charged with a sacred duty in the impartial administration of justice. In the St. Louis University School of Law, the student receives instruction in Christian ethics and natural law, which are and must ever be the foundaf tions of his legal studies. The greatest lawyers of all ages, Cicero, Papinian, Lord Mansfield, and our own great Marshall being notable examples, have repeatedly acknowledged that the basis of the law is essentially ethical. This emphasis upon the notions of Christian ethics is of incalculable value to the student. This is but an application of a well established principle, as true in the study of the law as in the pursuit of any other science, that it is better to explore the sources of a stream than to lose one's self in the windings of its branches. Melius est petere fontes quam sectari rivulosf' One who begins and continues his legal studies without a good foundation in ethics is apt to find the science of the law what a great poet called it, a codeless myriad of precedent and a wilderness of single instances. i LINUS LILLY, S. J. Page Twentyfseven .,, .f - ' ,hir K ff 4 , S ' , R. -e Afjjfii f5 Y V ,, ' I p my Q ' alta--5 ,f . I I., W. As- V I- 4 ,- f , f: R 5, ,X A , A W X I l l School of Theology GP' ssws fXS w BERNARD J. OTTING, S. J. Dean HE world is weary of war and longs for peace: it stands aghast at the increase of crime: it faces with alarm the antagonism of the classes and the masses. Earnest men are casting about for remedies of these evils. Outside of religion they may devise palliatives: but cure th . . . ere IS none except through religion, through a proper appreciation of the principles which Christ gave to men and the practical realization of these rinci l ' h l p p es in t e ives of individuals and of nations. They alone will curb man's greed, moderate his inordinate love of ease and l p easure and make respect for others and charity reign Where selfishness was supreme. To imbue its students with the spirit of Christ, to enrich them with His lofty ideals, to make them masters of His principles, to teach them hovv to apply those principles to the ills of mankind is the aim of the School of Divinity. Her al umni thus equipped cannot fail to vvield a farfreaching influence for the happiness of individuals ' l ' ' ' , socia amelioration, and enduring peace. BERNARD J. OTTING, S. J. ci' 5 V, C 5,251 I -il J X C, Page Twentyfeight .fe---y. ' N' f':,y,., j ,,,..4' ...gg-J,..a:'a . ,jr-4 ff' li' sf I 5' ff, C' X Ii l I Yi 'vw FP lv iq!! N I M ii ff l i i i ul lil fr- Nl l E R 1 Vi 1,1 Q1 N i l 5 A l ff VMI .4 VE! Nl W1 rl li ill all Vw IQ? :ll Fi, W ffl IR ii ii QW :N il ix! ll I I ll i il , 'A rkl ,R lb -v il, I r ll i w I . i ,si H4 Ll 4-i f J lf I xt :fl 5, ll :gif 2 ., Fill W 1' ,H :all ,Vi I L yi fi ff 'Fl' i .w xxgbifgi:-' 1 ,-if-'fft -n- '-'Ag c Page 7 -. 1.-. x- - R. , , , .,X ' in 'e -555134 L7 t l. . I -f-f ,. . f IT, . -. . . .. i is .. .. .,.,.V 7 Tut -,..f rf .-1 ' XL,-V .- -,,-Y Y W sl Q- f ,wr f ,rg Q -Y -1..f ik- ,fy-f-'f - f-:14.g-- Y' ' - ' P I lg - -r--M--Jw.. -Y4..: f V .fjgfz l rw. f1 f y .gf 1. 41 ,. -- ' X K 1' 'I - if ,I .1 - 1 . ,c -1 5 if 1.4 fl' - A V ' 4 . I V I gf' ' School of Theology awk... 'fX igQ'jf' awww ALOYSIUS C. KEMPBR, S. J. Regent of Schools of Divinity and Philosophy HILOSOPHY and theology are ceasing to be exclusive fields of specialif zation. Scientist, politician, educator, litterateur, business magnate, everybody considers himself qualified to contribute his share to the discussion. Saner thinkers still hold that both philosophy and theology are very specialized sciences, which no one should attempt to enrich before he himself has grown rich at their fountains. It takes years of training and intellectual dieting, gradual acclimating of mind and heart to the rarer atmosphere and the shifting lights and shadows of these exalted regions before one can move in them firmly and with assurance. The process naturally tends to remove the learner from the busy crowd. He must live alone with his thought. Silence and reflection are his laboratory. That is one reason why the theolo y and philosophy schools of St. Louis University may appear unduly remover? from secular contacts. The uninitif ated might wonder what their claim is to a place in this modern university program. Those who have glanced behind the scenes know that giant work is going on there. Thinkers and sober calculators are made in those silent halls, who have a surer touch and more universal dexterity in unravelling university problems and world problems than if they had lived nearer the surface of this agitated worldfsea, or had attempted from the start to assume the awkward pose of wouldfbe theologian or philosopher. ALoYsIUs C. KBMPER, S. J. Page Twentynine T .Ql 1f TH 1. It 11. 1 .full sill il F ig, 3 TT l tl 1 .: y i 'U h 1112 x 1 Nl 'H11 Qui. .IN Ll Qs. .N ,l z FW f1l .x i 1 l H fi: ll? Q 1 1 1 l .l, 1151 fl. 1 41 l 11 .'L. . N .V ll 1 'I ,QU O fri .ff 11 li I1 .V 111 .1 Q1 .jf sg: V 1 I x e 3 x 19 51 5. :lj 1 J TT 1 il -xr M .L all 1 v I 44. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .rj II I v H? .7,,,' , , . 1 14. . .,. I if v, Y - -'-: -2:1 '1::':. lsr 1:3 . A L x School of Philosophy and Science 7. JAMES I. SHANNON, S. J. Dean HE School of Philosophy and Science, a threefyear course, has for its prime purpose the study of philosophy and to carry on advanced studies and research in this and the sciences allied to it The School, first intended for members of the Jesuit Order, is open to others. Opened in 1891, it has been engaged ever since in educating and training teachers for High School and College. Its graduates are at work in almost every state of the Union, in Canada, in Mexico, in Central and South America i th Phl' ' ' ' ' ' ' , n e iippines, in India. The publication of this Annual may serve as a fitting opportunity for the present graduatin cl t h ' g ass o greet t eir predecessors laboring in different parts of the World and to congratulate them on the work they have done and are doing. Just as these young men now going forth to work are all in greater or less degree beneficiaries of the labors of former graduates of the School, so they hope to carry on even to greater heights the torch of learning and of service which they have received from their preceptors. Our echoes roll from soul to soul I And grow forever and forever. JAMES I. SHANNON, S. J. Page 'Thirty R ,i ai N Hx NX I I I I Y IJ, III IRI IN III Y III :xii -I , I I its III I III I I Iv II If I' :III I -.I J ,II I I IIVI Il, Ir-I' :sq I I I .I I W, H i I,Iz .ly III III IQ ,I' I: III wb. WI Ii, IJI I I 1 II-I , J QI? I :T ix' J I? IFJ in Us I I VX I I -N :I 'I A' I ' II T' I I I4 .I 1, ZXIQ I-N 45 I' + I III ,I I 1' I. ir I I JI, H A, ,I 7f' If Ig I I II lil? II: ,Mi 'I I J. . il 'I ,. ,II I X., I ff I III I I' I I I A II I i iq I ,i IM' X1 AI .11 U W. r J A I I , gl-'Y gif: ei L ,ff X 9' ff ,l' I if I If, .9 ,, .X IEW QI at t W ? I II . II III TJ I Ii wg WI r, ,Nr I I9 II II' II, IL I EI I.I Ii I II I I III ,JJ I 1, -I II I I I I an I . , . I 1 I I f . iI II II I, ,II 'I I , I I FI II II QI ik I I JI I I I. II II! I III IPI . 4, 'Z .I, ,H Ji I ,Ii qi I Ii, I II' N I ,I It xc X XR Xu' L41 n I1 li ai rf F If fl tl 61 u. oi U al P 1138 Thu Q-QM AX.. - ',. Alf .. V Dream of Mem V' g9X Xgi fQWWV' THEODORE J. SCHULTE, S. J. Dean HE Institution that makes consistent progress grows in power and influence, multiplies its achievements, spreads its benefits to the increasing many. 19264927 has undoubtedly beena year of phenomef nal progress in the University,-progress of individuals and progress of the Institution. To the uninitiated 'the real magnitude of the progress is but little emphasized. To one who is privileged to sit in at meetings of Councils and Committees, and can gather a more complete impression, after hearing reports of Examination Boards, Alumni Recorders, Health Boards, Conclave, Erats, Eligibility Committee, Athletic Directors, Welfare Council, Forensic, Dramatic, and Musical Societies, Spiritual Welfare Groups, Sodalities, the full sense of real progress is strikingly impressive. A delightful feature of the progress is that it is substantial and solid, that it merely appears as a firm foundation of the greater progress that will assuredly and easily build up from it as a natural effect. Congratulations to each and all that have had a share in the successes of 1926f1927. Bon Voyage to those who sail from the portals of the University at the close of this year,-and hearty good cheer and courage to all who will build up anew on the fruits of this year of real Progress. THEODORE J. SCHULTE, S. J. Page Tlurtyfone nl' 4 450.14 EIN .3 I 1 7f, V 1 fry.. , X - sf: 1'f'---'-s'-121-W... X Y D, M, - . ,.-s, . , X .A 1: -fi ' 9 3 'i r Qs. A - Fail, 'SN iff 9:34 K.-...E---:4:1L:.:::.L-it ' I V ,' , .- 'fl' 'vi ml' W JR Q 1 Faculty Sttttflettt Atzlttsveiayyqw .-is--sb - X X -xx ,g 11 'W-'XX-X J, r JAMES J. G'REGAN, S. J. Faculty Student Adviser HE Faculty Adviser is not a prefect but a counsellor and friend. He is in no sense a police oflicer for the faculty nor has he any connection with the keeping of discipline. He is, to borrow an expression from the industrial world, the contact man of the faculty, who is to interpret the student to the University and the University to the student. Close, intimate, manftofman contact is the means through which he is expected to achieve results. The Student Adviser's work includes, also, a care for those who are unable to attend classes through some disability. Hence it is advisable that the class officers inform him, either personally or by letter, whenever any of the students become ill. Such cooperation will enable him to keep in touch with them and fulfill a very important part of his duty. Students, especially in thetbeginning of their university life, are apt to have a false or narrow perspective of their place in St. Louis U., and it was part y with a view to providing a remedy for this situation that President Cloud created this new office of Faculty Student Adviser. JAMES J. G,RBGAN, S. J. Page Thivtyftwo Page Tl i two Page Thirtyfthree The Arch to Leaming's Halls It has not changed its aims, its icleals, its high pwrposes,-those things which are the true and only reasons for its existence,--it is still aujesuit College, a Catholic College,-the College of Afrts and Sciences of St. Louis Unifoevsityfl DEAN KNAPP . ,., ,,,,,,..,, Page 'Thirtyffour Qffil fe f 4.. , Y X. ,X 'Ui LASSGS t ' I I A. 1 - I 51 ,r .J ,. is ,-bf 1 U 1 1. 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' cv gIQ3E'K f N ' ,IT QI T H 17 . fglifffi 5. I Hg ill' Xe ' 5 Q. ,x if Sfizfff- L I K ' 'v.- ' . 3 LUCIENNE DESCHODT St. Louis, Missouri SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Conclave, '26, '27Q Class President, '27, Playhouse Dramatic Club, Treasf urer, '27, Dramatics, '27, School of Education, Archive Editor, '27, JAMES R. O'CoNNOR St. Louis, Missouri COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Student Conclave, '27, Prom Commit' tee, '27, Press Club, '25, '26, '27, Treasurer Press Club, '27, Sodality, '24, '25, '26, '27, Prefect, Sodality, '26, Acolythical Society, '26, '27, Philale- thic Society, '24, Bachelors' Club, '27' 1 Fleur de Lis,'25, '26, Varsity Breeze, '27, CARI. B. WENTKER St. Charles, Missouri COLLEGE OP ARTS AND SCIENCES Glee Club, '24f'25, Bachelors' Club '27, Sodality, '24, '25, '26, '27, Football '24, '25, '26, Baseball, '25f'26, SfL Club JOSEPH W. WISE, JR. Kirkwood, Missouri COLLEGE or ARTS AND SCIENCES Class President, '26, VicefPresident '27, Buzzers, '25, Sodality, '25, '26 '27, Bachelors' Club, '25, '26, '27' Press Club, '25, '26, '27, Varsity Breeze, '26, Fleur de Lis, '25, Arts, Archive Editor, '27. 3 1 9 1 1 DAVID C. DUNNE Webster Groves, Missouri COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Press Club, '26, '27, Sodality, Varsity Breeze, Advertising Manager, '26, Busif ness Manager, '27, PAUL H. REIS East St. Louis, Illinois COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES JOHN F. CONNOR Prescott, Arizona COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Philalethic Society, Secretary, '25f'26, Varsity Breeze, '24f'25, Business Mana' ger, Fleur de Lis, '25f'26, Editor, '26f'27I, Press Club, President, '26f'27, Gamma Eta Gamma, Georgetown University, Alpha Sigma Tau. JOHN L. BRENNAN St. Louis, Missouri OOLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Class Secretary, '23f'24, '24f'25, Press Club, Sodality, '24, '25, '26, '27, Varsity Breeze, '24, Associate Editor, Fleur de Lis, '27, ' I HARRY J. SWAIN, Jr'. St. Louis, Missouri OOLLEOE OF ARTSIAND SCIENCES ' I I President, Alpha Sigma Tau, '27, EditOrfinfChief, Archive, '26, Business Manager, Archive, '25 , Associate Editor Archive, '24, VicefPresident', Buzzers, '25, Class President, '24, '25. I , . ' V. X ' .4 I, I , , , I 'I Q s V' II- r I ,, I' II2llI':I' 3' I I JQI'-Wi' . , . I FIMX ,. l I -5,,-,,I. ,I II II I I I'p'2llIkI:1' I IIIIPIWI II II . I I I, II I I ! l I..,..I- I II I. 1 XII III ,IIII Ilxf., l' . I 'lIII,,L,-I , . ,, II VI I I L ,Ia J I nf,,,I . II . II A . Page Thirtyfsix xx l 'I ,ll IU, III II XA cz, I I 1 I 2 ' I II ,fl 'l If, ' l ag: ' ' zjucxj Ifgfimf 'lr 'Y .. 4 , . .. 15.15--v--1I-f-:111-'mv '. fjgiff I X if ' ,if 4 'II If - , I I, iii' I li Q77 I'x'f'I . , I I ,ly I, ,gli ,Ill I l K l l I .,. I l I 'I Il Il ' l l I l I I I 1 I Il' I' l Il I I l' , 1, i IIIIl I f ',XlI 'I II I I ' 15 'I,l.lI , I ' I l I ly ll I li l 5 5 X E ,... II I ll l l ll I . ,X , 'Il l' gli I ,II lll Cla I,, I l I' ,lI l llw I 'il H, l I I Q ' Cla, iJ 'I lj '26Sl I ,XJ Sign Il Tau I VJ I 5 IL,I Inte ll I' ll 9 ll -ll I lip, I, l I II I III lll Il I ll If ll 'II l, .1 II? II l lll I I '26, 'I' x, l' J dent f 'rl thiCII I V ,I G5 Pres I ll '26, il l 272 ll Il f' I' l 'l V is 'I 1 .' V A 'I I .F xl ll Il, 9,-fx fI Il I l 'lg if Il 'j 2 I I I QQPTWT IM III llkx N K I -,lil . l Th ' l Ilglll 'l' l PURE 'flu 'I X X I I ' .xxx veg' l Q' u ' MV, in 'Q R Ixwim .4 pw- ,f '2' N , 4, ff-f ,ii uw -S I-. L is , . ss S . .. y Y ,,.. , r-,kr A ,S 'A vow. - .54 'f if v ,src Qs . its f . fir as ff , .'iI I J' , 4:3 ,TJ E, 7. .ra , ,.-I.-- . I k. F : 'Vigil ' I GRACE PARLE St. Louis, Missouri SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Class Historian, '27. JOSEPH G. STAMPFLI St. Louis, Missouri COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Class VicefPresident, '25 , Treasurer, '26, Football, '24, '25, '26, '27, Alpha Sigma Tau, Treasurer, Alpha Sigma Tau, '27, Intramural Debating, '25 , Intercollegiate debating, '26, '27. CARL L. GASS St. Louis, Missouri COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES THOMAS R. STOKES Heriryetta, Oklahoma A COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Class President, '27, Sodality, '24, '25, '26, '27, Prefect, '27, Buzzers, '25 , Presi' dent, Acolythical Society, '27, Philale' thic, '24f'25, Bachelors' Club, '27, Press Club, '25, '26, '27, Basketball, '26, Sports Editor, Varsity Breeze, '27, Sports Editor, Archive, '26, '27. .x. I,- THOMAS R. COONEY Vinita Park, Missouri COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Class VicefPreSident, '25, Secretary, '26, Student Conclave, '27, Bachelors' Club, '27, Philalethic Society, '24, '25, Sodality, '24, '25, '26, '27, Baseball, '25, '26, '27. JOSEPH E. DODSON St. Louis, Missouri COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Baseball, '25, '27. WILLIAM M. WOLFE, JR. San Antonio, Texas COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES VIRGIL C. JAMES Webster Groves, Missouri COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Class Secretary and Treasurer, '27, Sodality, '24, '25, '26, '27, Press Club, '26, '27, Associate Editor, Fleur de Lis, '26, '27. JOHN E. RILEY, JR. St. Louis, Missouri COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES ' ' Press Club, '24, '25, '26, '27 , Bachelors Club, '27, St. Louis U. Knights, '27,' President, '27, Varsity Breeze, '24f'25, ' Archive, '26, Associate Editor, Fleur de Lis, '26, Editor, Gcbbo, '27. . - I , Q51 Ml? tr .f Ig' I . ' '- '5 , I, ,,., .. . !,.31k'I QL' l I , K J I I X Page Thirtyfseven ..3..i - ' ' 11 Senior Claws .,:F ,L iziif- 'rijy E. . .,.. :X:T:.,..-,z:fl:5: --X X X70 61 cf 'T cf Q1 fi9X 7?-tug,- COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES STOKES . WISE JAMES OFFICERS President f THOMAS R. STOKES Vicefllresident f . JOSEPH W. WISE Secretary and Treasurer f VIRGIL C. JAMES I 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 T 1 1 Bop R012 2551 O COHHQf1Wemkef1S1ampf1f, Wolf. ott om ow Rlley, Swam, Stokes, James, Cooney. Page Thirtyfeight 111 1 js '1 1 1 1 1 F111 11 ,V, tl 1 1 1 1 11 1 111 1. 1. 'x 1 1 T1 V1 71 1111 f 1 ,111 1 , , ,jf Wflzfga -,.LL- 1 K, f ,M X 11 1 1 1 f S511 1 If f 1 gf ' iff C111 V 1 ! 1 .E it 1,1 11,11 V1 ' 1 11 1 11 li 111 1111 1541 1 1 1 1 41 1 1 1751 I 1 1 11 1 I1 171 1,1 1 11' 1 11 11 1 11 11 1711 1 1 1 1 I Q 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 11 1 1 1 111 1 115 1 J 1293! 1 1 2 1 1 1 if 1 ' '5 1 11 ,1 4' X 1 xx 1 saw-va U1 N F5 1141! A 1 51 : 11 T 'I ' 1 51: 1' f -If Q ,1 5 K A 1 l 1 5 X ,111 fx RX! ips! 5 11 11 : , YJII1 'h- 1t 1' .LT1 ' 1'1 1' 1 N- X 5 C ' 1 1 X as pax ' 1 xx 11 by t X 11 1 1' S 1 3 V51 fr' X 1 wk. 1 1 :1111 Pdgf T xXx-SQ111 11111, .S 1 X1 f 54, ' - 1 1 1 1 1 1 K1 11 . 11 ,1 11 'I V A I 11:1-1:i:.f 3:77 ,:t:f:L-, 2:4 ngf.:g.::-,- fe 1 ! 1 1 ,, nj' I. A xr!! 11,1 .1 R, B. 1 13 11,11,1111,w'1f' Class 1 X' , . P A 0 v A .. - 7 1 ' 1' f YN D a 11 N' ., Q-in 1. .I 2 51, ,1 . 1 H11 1 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES ' 3 1 .1 Li Q A this '11 I 1 ' D 1 11 1 11 . If 1 11,0 11' X 1111 ' il 1 1f 1 11 1 1 1511 1 T 1 5 1 JORDAN 1 1 1 1 11, ROOHE SWITZER 1 f 111 Q 1 1 - 1 1 11 OFFICERS . 1. - 1 ' 175 . 1 President EDWARD JORDAN 1. 1 VicefP'resident MAURICE ROOHE 15-, 171 1 1 Secretary FRED SWITZBR 1 1 11 1 1 51 ' 1 e 1, A W 1 11 1 1111 - 1.5 ','1 1 1. 1 1 1 111 M bk 1711 1111 f 1 .2 , 1V 1 iq 1 .111 13:5 . N 1 - 11 11 kg 11 1 111 11 Q N1 11 X11 D , 1,1 Top Row-Switzer, Riley, Heffernan, B. Murphy, Coppinger, Morrissey. 152' if .'1 Second Row-Rutledge, D. Murphey, -jordan, Karst, DeRuntz, F. Murphy. 1fiI' -eff. Bottom Row-Nebel, McEvilly, Cunnmgham, Lally, Fmney, Roche. 9' '1 . . Page 'I'h1'rtyfmne 11 1111 XXX fl 5?:5TJL:,f'1-'- .f '- 1,21 ,V .. . Y, - f1V xi' 1-1-s1 ,jL1 ii,H,, g---,,,,-.. wwf 1 M, KAN nk3,,,Lf D., -- ..,, . .,., . . M., ,f affh mf, 'gf fl 1 I I I X x Xxx I II I S o phomoro Clow NX Ax, W COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Z GSCONNOR BoBI2RscI-IMIDT HODNBTT OFFICERS PTCSICICIIF MICHAEL D. O'CoNNoR VicefPresidem f WILLIAM R. BOBERSCHMIDT Secfefflfy ' JACK J. HODNETT IC2'sI5I:IQL,'EIII'iiII?OIi1SCImms Omen' CIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. Bonom Row-Ho I , ECON, I-1 IIDUYIC, Herr, Eaton, Raleigh, Krukenkam vnefy, MItchelI, Kaunan, Hodnett O'Connor McDonald Drp' ' I I umm. xfo - .... LI.....-.-., ,,..... L-, - , . ., . , A W, ,M L .I-X V, III II FII, I I I' 'I II 3 I I I , III IIIlI I ' IIEIIII' III' ', I I I Iwi' -II III I IQII ,' I ,III ,I II' I ju I I II I I 'I 'V I QI H I I' I I I ,II II ,, II ,, II I, I, I I IIE! IIEII IIIII 'I I 'I I I I I I I I I . I I II, l , I I'-I I I'I I 'II I I I I U I I Ig ' 'I I II ,II I ' ,I I I I II I, E' I' ', I If I II , ' ' :I 'II I' I' 'I I I . I II I' ,I If II 'I ,I 'I I I II II II I :I I Ig II I 'III II IIIF' 5 If I I II V II I I 1 1 ,V III II , I , I , I I 1 I I II' , I IW I Il I II I I II , III ,'IfI I II II I I II I 'I II II - II ' III ' :XI ,I Q I I IRII I I., ' I I I I :I , II I I I I I I I f 'I I II I I I II II Ig. IIJI II,I .I I 'FI 'I If 'II II II ' If ,I I I II :I I -QI N, It II I I' I.' 'I II IYLILI III I I , -XII I MI I I I fi: I I I II I I A If . ' 5 I I If Q 'f-fIIf'II Ig? ' Page Fwy IIEII I 'III' J' IIA I My ' . XRkXx,XxX 'I-gikxo 9' IFN. '-A I xx ' ,.,-4 Q. I X X N X N I 3-i ' N I f X I, . : P086 FOI f. r- Fvfeshmczmm Class , Wwe COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES TULLY KINSBI-LA MCDONALD OFFICERS President , R. V. TULLY ViCC'PTCSidC11t KINSELLA Secretary and Treasurer f G, MCDONALD Top Row-Flannery, Dinan, Murphy, Stitz, Tully, Foerstel, Pfeffer, Barnicle, Regelski, Wheatley', Vien Second Row-Kennedy, McDonald, Cornell, Helbling, Kuntz, Dahm, Thatcher, Keegan, Bradley. Third Row-Concannon, Faherty, Maloney, Ganss, Klump, Greifzu, Perry, Hennessy, Kinsella. Bottom Row-Goelz, Allen, Garesche, Nichols, Ernst, McEvilly, Graf, Casey, Bier, Hill. Page Fortyfone ,f'V,l,1,4 4 ,fx C ,,,i is a rqxx I Iii X I Y ' F 1. 4. 5 I I i ' 4 Q1 ,I I v I ' L-:E::::: 4:1-::::1f i'.::':::-4qE5r. xiii 'W ' XXIIXI RX N J ,ZH II fi VE. X H ,f' f I N, I . - 'W P L of of IRI S o johomovro To neg III! I ff 7a NM I 1:4 V xg9 W? Galfa-T w 37' 'T , rwx mQL?!SQjw 'xy 'II 2 V X I ' I Eh mf COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES ' Ii-.Ii if! ' . II ,I I 31 I, II I I Ql l I , I- QL -'ri L I C I M If Ii II V I II , I 1 if if-i' I J V5 H If i M Ig If lj MO I 1' WE U hi , E Pg WH Q DENVIR I I I Q' li I I I 4 3 1 I1 MULROY GELSCHLAGER ,w A A for Q1 fri pei I g II OFFICERS U I Q1 IJ il , I Il, r, President f ROBERT DENVIR ' It . . h h 1, V1CC'PT6S1dCHf JOSEPH MULROY y 52 I I M if fr Secretary f f HENRY MUELLER III WIT' I fl Treasurer WILLIAM OELSCHLAGER IW? I I i G j U A I-Ml I 24 TV I .Y of , 61 III ' ' ? I. ? If f? A I IRQ ,gg i3 5 W 1 I 5. iQ . , Im , , I ! VP, Lv D6 I I 1, I I' U ' I il ff WI IL ' I I II I if I' I I 'Iihi I RIMA vi' W I ' I F Top Ro -C ll D M ll I w arro , envir, ue er, Oelschl , D' k Y P' E V'1f I. 321531: EgLIj:Igro1l,hCorcoran, Whalen, Stephifrgxheiii 513121, 15253: Becker. E' I N W aug erty, Morrissey, Mulroy, O Rourke, Gauvin, Christian, Chapman- Il ' v N! Page Fortv two 'RN R ' ' X A Page F07 fy h xfq, ISSN I 'XXX R XSD- 'R . K xx I X Q- X Freshman Prefldegrrl 0 XQx7- CCLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES STRONG OLDFIELD h MCATEE OFFICERS P'l CSiClCTllI ' STRONG ViCC'PTCSidCHf QLDFIELD Secretary f MCATEE Top Row-Havener, Gunn. Manley, Strong, Frossard, McClellan, Budde, Weber. Middle Row-McAtee, Godfrey, Oldfield, Perks, Budzinsl-ri, DeGuire, Turner, Lamb. Bottom Row-Kaveney, Dazey, Spivey, Rice, Durbin, Hall, Gibbons, Clarke. Page Fortyftlwee yf YLWYLQUT P1r1efMfed1Zfc mx ?fiQX 'C-fvRf1N'iV7GTfxL 4 AD XQAjV1DVo. PX'vX.N.r' COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES I R PRAGUE USHER LEONARD OFFICERS President f RALPH M. PRAGUE VicefP'resident Secretary f T. RAYMOND USHBR CARROLL F. LEONARD I em' ' x Fwsr Row-Illyes, Twedell, Klein, Ka e U h P L Boffom R010-Olivo, Benjamin, Dirrig?Kau?m3f'f, Biggs: Biixngfggrhpo. Page Fortyffour ,.f- PCIRC Foy o Sojbhomore Prefjwedifc v If- , Q7 GCR Am mQ+eA COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES KLINGLER GUNN A VITALE OFFICERS President f f J. N. KLINGLER VicefPresider1t W, T, GUNN Secretary and Treasurer N, S, V11-ALE Page Fortyfjive Top Row-Schmitt, Durick, Kupec, Klingler, Garcia, McNally, Dames, Arey, Spaiford. Second Row-Tapper, Post, Beuchat, Johnston, Vitale, Mekrut, Oates. Third Row-Lum, Sindelar, Gunn, Pollock, Hoffman, Moore, Siefker, Burk. Bottom Row-Presnell, Oehler, Harnrock, Vassolo, Woodlock, Minock, Schackman, Thiele. xf 4 , 1 . , , '-zz , --:AU - -iz:-.?p,S5 -My O 4 in Y Yirir wiv!-Iwi , V I V, UV, , ' ' ' -eff:-:t--11,11-1-:vw-4:::,,.,..Cl',-L. Wrgnx E- L , , K 'xx - L - L ME AJ ,f 1 JFreshrrrem PrefMediC - L Yi -'V Y Y 4 -v o wx L 'f?ig COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES COOPER MILLER HERMAN CFFICERS President VicefPresident Secretary Treasurer f A. GERARD MILLER THOMAS P. AMANIGAN RAYMOND G. COOPER f LESTER H. HERMAN A TOP Row-Marxer, R' h, E P , ' giggdRRowzirindontCSchnr2E:E?FGr?C1YFidlssggghcgiigiialggviii-SEXEgiag, Nags, Miller' ' rr ow- ois, Kerr , H bb , C 3' ' ' ' . Bottom Row-Toxvnleyergettlg, Timm gjfaguggiiil ?f1rgq51L151:g1nI:ICOOper, RUPD, Smit, Stufflebarn. I 513130, Goldman, Mulconnery, Mayield, Julian. Page F ortyfsix E... J 'C i' Q A LFE .'r::::::,.v------A- --'-- '--' 4E.+--- vfywf YYY.,,, ... WS Q Cf- ff' 'Z If 1 Nl! I A ,4 X WL wir 1 ' --'- +I YU' , 3 f 1 r i if J' ' rr N ,KJ I 1 - 7 Iffx if :N H Q , 1 1 L rr N r rr ,C . Pr 2 1! , , YJ I if , 1' in : , 4,19 1 V l 4! ,r V rr if L ,A W 'a 5 AI f Li N li ,L s 'li fy E V lie :pr r l l L idk W Vg! ' 1 V U L rr, uf L lx 1' fit ' I 113 I r E E , pr H. ,su . J 595 EH r WWI M X rr L rx' 5 ,r, .X X. . BMX My EN . S L I N S . Q Q N X E A X5 : '1 59 4 E ex :UL H N E, . A Uv N i JL!! F . LR Page Form 5, XL- Exe, h I 1 I my V,---I-I-v I Y., ..-M-- Y,.. Y,L,.,, ,.,, .,,.,,KA I V , , I ' r - f ' ' ':1?f'q.:.r..:L..,.,. ' ,x-'.'.fw1-,, .: --Y Y---f,,f'-V -- 1 N ,' 'I ,,, , , If I .., ,J .- . ,.,-L .,...--- L hge- ,., -,,,,,,,, A Freshman pT6'D6MKMZ RQ - '7' D' COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES WEILER President VicefPresicIerLt Secretary Treasurer Historian Powfms OFFICERS .fu ' IIE, 1 ,Zz h Zzfff ,, 'f I ZZ' We , 'fa f ffiif, -ya ' I 1 ' JNQYXX ff I- jxlaias ,. ROBERTS B. POWARS E. BROWN f O. HIBBELER J. WBILER R. ROBERTS as ANN ,lx , .X ,ix N, X: . ll ,II y 1 . -1 I' 1 . 'II I3 III ,DY I XIII I 5-L ,Ig Iqgi f I I ,I Hvx NI IIII I II I.I IUI IIII II: I I I I. III I I LI II IIMII IN I I I II I I I! II '-,LII I U41 III II III I I I 'AI r I I I I. III III II ,,, III ,II I III II IQ, III II t, gl I ,III III I3 IIIII Il:i'I I II Top Row-F. Drummond, Laurent, J. Drummond, Hennelly, Powars, Roberts, Wunclerlich, Maley, Tellman. Second Row-Cornell, Holman, Weller, Winterer, Schippers, Gonzalez, Meyer, Bence. 'Third Row-Barrett, Gray, Dailey, Corns, Boyle, Levins. Ehrlich, Hibbeler. Bottom Row-McMullen, Garrigan, Jeannet, Sexauer, Coleman, Berenbaum, O. Murphy. Page Fortyfseven NYY ..,x,....., III II ,, II ,I I1 'II IW I II Ii-JI ,NI IIII III I I . ,E I Wil!! III, I III I 'I llI',f,II XII I II I III I fgw, 7, . If . , Ji. -X xr ,X If ez: M 1' wr? I ef- fn in -I r- I 4.f.1 ll F. II ' ' ,I I I - . ff B :'f n , , ffm, ff, 55' jx '-1577 ' 15, ' A ' f V jwfff Y Q qi x ' 2' f -:ff K. 3 Y , ,,,, ,, M5 X-, W-, gtg- .xl Q, ff, Y, ,-,, fe., , W, ,, ..,.,,- ,.,. ., I -.. ...A ff- . f, ,,. -- V V- X-. , mb., -......-. .......:T-1-r- A 57 ,,,, Y ,f ,- Y .H , . ..,- A-.. Ih, , -,.....-....-,-... -. f -M.. --., . X ,VZMK I 7117 , . oi! . Afzmrnowm CZULSS X 'czxpwxvfwifvv-f fQ 'w ewxw efO,?Zg SOHOOL OF EDUCATION DESCHODT RING GFFICERS Pyegidgm f f LUCIENNE DESOHODT VicefP'reside'nt ' NANCY RING Top Row-Misses M, Lally, Becherer, I. Mueller H Id Bottom Row-Misses Krebs, J. Marxer, Parle, Descbocft, Ring. Page Fcyrtyeight nl., .y xi Q . . gli, ':..:g:,.: Top Ron' Bottom R Page Fpy-Q eight Afternoon claw rwx fm, Perego fwr Oi- sign'-T5 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION LALLY PARLE OFFICERS Secfffafy MATHIA LALLY Treasurer GRACE PARLE Top Row-Sisters Frances Leonard, S. S. N., Paschal Murphy,.S. S. N., Noreen Slattery, S. S. N., Leonida Zink, C. P. P. S., Cristella Hilke, O. S. F., Robert Hodge, C. P. P. S., Ignatxus Leutenmeyer, R. U. Bottom Row-Sisters Mary Eligia Kaehl, S. S. M., Mary John Reardon, S. S. M., Mary Patricia Schmidley, S. S. M., Ethelreda Heard, C. P. P. S., Paul Brewer, R. U., Beatrice Dower, R. U., Loretto Boland, R. U. Page Fortyfrzirzc ' Convinced that there is a growing def mand in modern business for young men adequately ej5cient, mentally and more ally, the schoolhas added to its regular curriculum, additional studies in Ethics and Philosophy. These studiesfffgo far towards developing those personal qualities which make for integrity and which constitute jinally the strongest factor for solid success. ?REGENT DAVIS . 54, . 11' Qk?e?i'3':.f xl ! , f i ,,. ,-., -N H f- --...., , f- ---4--..-'...-...-,,,,.......,, , . . . .f fwfr:-5- s,f-:mw-'W.m-:---12-'ff- -- , ----2'---'sin . .. f gm.. -qv ,,L,,Y,.,,,,,v. I. --A-.-.-...,.., ,.,,,-...--....,q-wp.-.-, ,Q . -...me - -A - -N-. -N . f ..., . N'-. ,..., A 1 , .A- it . ' V -, -,- . ..., .-N .1 . ,-,H , --:.-2 ..,..,.v.!1, ..4-'sq . .ne-sv, -y'L 'J' MA- A -A--Ah - 1: '-:nas-Jl...Lnr--A -if-3-.--0 -1 an ..., -- ,. -. 4-.. A 'JUS' - Y1--' za.. .new-1. .. cc 9 C 5, is l l N i 1 fx ... i I N I sq, , 1 . 'ww Hx Lf c X. ifty Q , 'I . .e 9. QW m W i' IN Y 1 . 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I .Il .1 f I Q II, 'E I I I 5 I 2, 3 STEPHEN I. SWEETIN I St. Louis, Missouri rl SCHOOL or COMMERCE lf J. DAVID BOLAND St. Louis, Missouri gl SCHOOL or COMMERCE Class VicefPresident:, '25 1 I , JOSEPH L. ALLEN I I' SCHOOL OF COMMERCE St. Louis, Missouri II ,. I li ,, WALTER E. BRAECKEL i ' I I Joplin, Missouri ' SCHOOL or COMMERCE ll Class SecretaryfTreasurer, '27, Crches- ,I tra, '24, '25, '26, '27, Malee, '24, Fresh' man Football, '24, Varsity, '25, '26 Phi Sigma Etag SfL Club, '26, '27 SfL Club Treasurer, '2'7. l 'I I k . I FRANCIS W. HARTIGAN St. Louis, Missouri I sCHoOL or COMMERCE Class, President, '26. I I . A' 1 i Q h N., .l.. Y, R. - Y .. x. , I., -.I ,, Q-. I , ,I IQI 'I l . LOU JOHN KERBER St. Louis, Missouri SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Class President, '27g Malee Club, '24g Sodality, '24, '25, '26, '27, Phi Sigma Eta. MARY R. MALONEY St. Louis, Missouri SCHOOL OF COMMERCE GEORGE W. MILLER St. Louis, Missouri SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Class VicefPresident, '27. , X. EUGENE J. MCSKOVITZ I St. Louis, Missouri , I SCHOOL OF COMMERCE I '11 VICTOR F. WIELAND St. Louis, Missouri SCHOOL OF COMMERCE' 1 Delta Sigma Phig Phi Sigma. Eta. , ' , f, ' .'-Ca' , ' . 5 L :xiii .I-. h- ,1 Lrlax 4 ' X , HMI I Ioqfvrf IV Y 2 f '1 --, I . V .YAC K.. , g , 4 W 1 M 4 lb x Q 'UI 1, H .f K I 49 sw., Ir.,J.g.lf!I.,-.i, I' 1C,,.Ax.,-, n -1. I. , -I K U I I , I A lk SX? X .g.:,T5f. H,,,..1 L, N--. 'lf 6,-, . Y- , , '4' ji ,Tiff ' 'Y ,'w ,,',' ,',,. ,LW ,J-fl, 470 J'-T3 ' RA - .CDM Q -Vv' 01- K M I ', 5 ,I lxf'pCZf'I' 1131 .,-r-LTI, 51771 V43-3,1 .I FWQI L 'I I QU' , .- . L A'cJ'4 NgFQil.'J',:fI,,,,LLik4 -Qlfhl 4 4, II' 1 R , ,x n bg x .1-f555IIiII3if,g5j.IIN3'AWmW,,--..uf,gL.1.s.a sw'-5,1 - U In . , is -f--- ' I' :Jr ' ,Z .I Pa e Fi t 'two Y Xi. . - ,- NX ' '-s-:gsi7 Q ' L. W , Igf , -5 J, lj V ' 6, - AVA. - -A W- :L - 5 4, ,I f ,sw x ,L .. - L , . ..:, 515, 1, If ' 'l' Lf NNN, K , iii- , 73 -4- J Ig, 5 .I I' 'l, I PI. I C .ERI :N lu. , . . 5' fffgi '-3,2 XIX? ,N I 5-1 E2 '42 ,ii R X I ,L ' ' If '-.lil lfvf, '97 'T 'll' 2 II 3 ll . Ii I 'I Ii I lil I lil it il .I if ll I l ' XVI I7 owl gkfy , . - 1? i l I I I I I I I i ! i I II 'I ,effff Z! M, f' -1 ff' ffrrzi'-7' ri V X gif 177' f 1 ,Y I WV W' I 5 W I I I I :IIA ' I I I . ,I mzwz If Il 'lj mil Il I l I , jill l lf V2 fy '26 l S11 I ll I Il' 1,7 JJ I ,II Cla , ball ,ffl III I WF I 'Il Cl 'J 3 All Soc I, C11 I I ?l 2' , , I 'I I Ii 21 2 ELI I If .. s Ill 9' ggi, L.. 0 ll f 31 - .l 3. lil .. Page FII I N Xxx? s K lg Wx' as: V SAFE'-N: X , -1, ,7'i'Q I ,I r i l l i i i i - - - 14- 1 -.x., Ax .xl C f :a.:Q:-lffffxeztfe-flsfsg Tiff.. F f.3lr,,s X I I ,iffy I 1 ,, .lv Q , J :gs .xxfxfy 3 'iii ifli I' l 1 i si if , rf! ii ' ll . l 'l' ,A 1 l 1 Ll . ii ii ,li Pi V , il , i 'fit FRANK J. KAHLB ALBERT O. ECK iii Kalida, 01110 Springfield, Illinois , A SCHOOL OF COMMERCE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE ,yi Varsity Football, '24, '25, '26g Captain, Class Secretaryffreasurer, '26g Malee '26g Pfai Sigma Etag SfL Clubg President Clubg Sodalityg Phi Sigma Eta. SfL C ub '27. l , 7 ' CLARENCE J. KERBER M fi GREGORY F. DUGGAN Sf- Louis, Missouri ilf' Alton, Illinois SCHOOL OP COMMERCE if SCHOOL OF COMMERCE ggiSQ25fCgSf'?fgQ, '26ESOd?gQyg,'24, E5, y i , , , 3 1 igma ta, 1 igma ta I Sass Treasurer, 25, Arootoos Basket President, ,273 conclave, .27g Malee , ' Club, '25, ' . ,, ,A l LEO G' BROWN JOSEPH F. SCHUETTE A i St. Louis, Missouri Breese, Illinois l i SCHOOL OF COMMERCE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE li X, Class ViCefPresident, ,'27g Sodality, '24, Phi Sigma Erag Qgchestfa, '26, '27g rw' 25, 26, 27: Captam- lfffefdepaftmental Band, '27, Phi Sigma Eta Secretary, '26L f Sciecer Team, '26g Ph1 Sigma Eta, Malee Sodalityu 1 i C Cb. 1 F ' . , i ' PAUL' J. BUMEERRY M ,,,GEORGE J. ULLRICH, IR. Sr, Louis, Missouri , if 1 St. Louis, Missouri S SCHOOL OF COMMERCE SCHOOLQ OF COMMERCE ' i ' , WALTER L. POPE V St. Marys, Kansas i PAUL F MOPEAU. sCHOOL OP COMMERCE yi' , Ste' Gqlemwe' Ml550uTl Varsity Basketball, '26, '27g,.Phi Sigma V, f O , SCHOOIJ OB COMMERCE , Eta, Chaplaing Arootoos 'Baskesball ll '.Phi 5igE3i Eta, Teamg Class VicefPresident, '26. , j 'l.s3ii'4t ' . 5 if i'.w.X L' I new '-.,- - -'T' Ki' ' , , ' is .if ', 5 if Q' .5577- ' - 1, --I - . . . f l . ,ty-ju ii? - - . ' A A ' E f ll 'f 0 4 'L.sfi' 113123. , ,,s,, - as ' i3gi.i'liiA ,l 1 , , fl I s --mlxiygiftjf-- vw, AA Y, .f Q .,., -'digg-1,,-Sf r' ' Nkigglil foal YV AEK' ii A C . C i is ,ii ,E . as ii,-,iss .V - A ' , Jmbrffi ,gg ajiz, 11' ' f 'L i-3j1.L:sA. - f -E i i ii ' T 1 f sls-'E-251 . 'Qi'fMf3l'5-1s2'g'f'f.fA Q - -- isiilxsmfif Vi V ,A,, .X . , Page Fiftyfthree gd ' x i ...av ' 'Lx' ' i, ' -in ZR'i:',i-7t.,, ,e,::-,---1675! -s Irriflgl f ' A' 5 fb ! I X x C 'O ---14-A--1-:Cf g ,Mig 1:51. 1 O A fi ...N 9 ARTHUR D. CASEY St. Louis, Missouri SCHOOL OF COMMERCE GILL M. LEWIS St. Louis, Missouri SCHOOL OF COMMERCE ALBERT D. BRINKMAN St. Louis, Missouri SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Phi Sigma Eta. T. L. CASEY Potosi, Missouri SCHOOL OF COMMERCE WILLIAM T. J. LESTMANN ' St. Louis, Missouri SCHOOL OF COMMERCE . .X O 'Q-Iff .. ,, I i J. . , . M , lx nut X X f L I w I LESTER WILLIAM MCBRIDE St. Louis, Missouri SCHOOL OF COMMERCE JOHN L. ELCHINGER St. Louis, Missouri SCHOOL OF COMMERCE WILLIAM L. KELLY St. Louis, Missouri SCHOOL OF COMMERCE HARRY IS. SCHUCART St. Louis, Missouri I SCHOOL OF COMMERCE ' COHCIHVC, '26, '27g Archive 'Edit:or,A '25, '26, Press Club. I EDWARD N. SANDHOFER St. Louis, Missouri, . I SCHOOL OF COMMERCE' A .V Y h. yr . - I I - ,IH I' af I XIX,.IfTm!.q ?LfJ':'lA1 : IwQ,iIpIJ',. I .QQIIIQII 5 'I4.I IH 3 Q , p W W'5ipMmwfMMf1N CW -J L, P I,u I I' I If XI I' tif xiii, lu' - V R, . X V SUI' I U , , Page Fiftyffour .X f,, Q H ' EI I I LI r' fy VI Q G41 M gi! IH I3 2 ,I,'I I I If . 2' I'.f I ..,, ,E gf I 'Ii I H , 453' ' , I I ING 1 V' IZ I 1 I 5 IMI I II v I ' iw? ' I II I ,'I .U I ' I I I I ' I I I . 'I I N. I I I I I I Jxi' V My I ' Arfi , in III I ix. II, II -. iyili ,N I .III , I. .III III, I7 ilI I' I 1' ' I I' ' I iiisfi I f ' I I Ii If ' JI I INK I IEW I I I I I if FIX. L X . , . I f I L I, I , , ixu I IL II III I I f I 3 ' I 1 WI I I E I! I? I IQ ' IIE I I II I II - I EI ' I , II . I ii I fllji ' . . J V I I I' I I I III I .5,I'I1'I '47 WA? II I' .I :I I 'F I I' ' , I IIIII l I I. I, V III I Wyii ' A17 7 I y55,C.f .39 I WMV gf I Ez EE 4. 3 , , my .J 4 ,H .Q M53 fi. QWIQEQCM Clas '27. Class '27, 1 Presiu Tau, . Chair '2 Chair Comm 734 kj 0v'1 vi fi - ' I . '-Ljkgf qyfyx fLLem, Page Fifty. I v LQ 'riii n . .2226 our r-,ff.SfwW. ,f,,, . ,,,., ,, ..., JOSEPH SCHNEIDER St. Louis, Missouri SCHOOL OF COMMERCE A. W. SCHROEDER St. Louis, Missouri SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Cl?Ss President, '25 5 Secretary-Treasurer, ,2 , HAROLD C. PERRY St. Louis, Missouri SCHOOL OF COMMERCE KENNETH E. PENZLER K St. Louis, Missouri ' SCHOOL OF COMMERCE E. AUGUST PETERS St. Louis, Missouri SCHOOL OF COMMERCE V Class President, '25 g Conclave, '25, '26, '27, Conclave Secretary, '26g Conclave President, '27gSBuzzers, '25 g Alpha Sigma Tau, Phi Sigma Eta, President, '26g Prom Chairman, '26g Chairman, Stuntnight, '27, Chairman Dance Committee, '26g Chairman and Toastmaster School of Comme'rce,1Banquet, '26. Q g. i ' L, 'il ? ,1,' E 'fins S , ' 'ii7 ' Pia, .' ,f rf, S ,- ,I i ,,-V. 'J 1'lf'1'5?' V l' 7 .fih QQ, 1, i - :JH 2- A' , i L..- r.u,,!w, , '1'-,N . 1. N , 'mJ.OJ-, -' - ' A - iff' Ar ,f , I' r..,,,' - r 1 1 A 1 ,K 4 ' J Page Fiftyfjive JACK BRICKMAN St. Louis, Missouri SCHOOL OF COMMERCE JOHN W. MUG St. Louis, Missouri SCHOOL OF COMMERCE ESTELLE M. KOLMAN St. Louis, Missouri SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Class SeCretaryfTreasurer, '25, '26. ' XX f KARL QTTO LLINHOEE'-,K St. Lfuis, Missouri A SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Class VicefP1iesident, '27, , CHARLES W. PUTNAM , St. Louis, Missouri! f SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Class President, VicefPresident. , . 4- , , . -S u , -', z , x , , . . , . ' ' 'i isfJ l5 41195 i' Q, 5 HV?-., 1 . N 'h l'. S ,fl2,11,f',' . 2 will qfkx I ' Q lil? '-V . A . frffi' 7?'i 'lf.iQ l 'l L 'i li TWU a, ogg, gf' ,. ' 55.1 iff, fr,-, ,4,5fj's1,f'f4f' ,V..Xrfffuf,..Lif,Xxi'-lL.,,,.A..Zi',wjr.Qik .1 rffnglk ' .,.. ,.,..Q.-,W 'i ,- W- w ' ' LJ- -. L M1 ' ,-- tif L fs' -A-as M. ,X ,1 I., H ll ll! is H H H il Il i ll . 1 gl rp fir. ef: , , 'I 11 ll E21 ,gi 51,1 fl QI Ri fa KJ Q lui! , ,. ,f ii ,il 2, l, sl lik Phi, is 'si Er' ,I is 1 aw T! in ,f ,,, 11 ME lil :Tix for U' Q al, ig ,ll Hi l 1 x 1 N i 3 ill ll 4,3 S? fi-ill I 'r W, l'i U ll V? Hu alla! ,TN llil I 115 ,gg Lie 5 WT 1, ,. I MV :null ' A lyhil, l ii 'alll T w r 'f .-f ,' , ..,, ., ,- -.L.-,, ,,- --.......1 KLA ,V ---- 1 ,Xi i x ,sf '4 i yolk, I .. , 5 .-,.,x. ,, I 1 XQ 9, ' ff I 'u ' N.-. i-sq.. .,.. '.:....... '- X s , ,y , ,r V.,-,.,,. ,,.. X - ,V-, 13 rf j, 'fl , 1- - - f ..',---E Z' .' - I n f, , I , J ,i , w I ,ff AH, x .1 an . 57 , wxxxx 1 'S . FRANCIS L. MAGUIRE St. Louis, Missouri SCHOOL OE COMMERCE JAMES A. HOLLAND St. Louis, Missouri SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Class Treasurer, '23, VicefPresident, '24, Track, Freshman Football Manager, '26, Archive Commerce Editor, '26, Phi Sigma Eta, Alpha Sigina Tau. X c Y-- CLBMBNCE J. WIBBELSMAN St. Louis, Missouri SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Class President, '27 , Secretaryffreasurer, '26. WILLIAM J SERTL St. Louis, Missouri SCHOOL or coMMBncE A Commerce Representative Intelligence Service, '25, '26, '27, Commerce Repref sentative Sodality, '22, '23, '24, '25, '26, '27, Assistant Prefect, Sodality, '27, Press Club, '23, '24, '25, '26, '27, Vice' President, Press Club, '27, Varsity Breeze Commerce Editor, '23, '24, '25, '26, '27, Phi Sigma Eta, VicefPresident, '27, Malee Club, Mercury Club, Buzzers, '25 . - A ROBERT E. ADAMS 'l l St. Louis, Missourif sci-1001. or COMMERCE ' , . Xi so i 'luv , 4 sl K . , ' ' Q: l, X A I - I ,f lff'?'f', ' ' . -,L . X3 1.-.1..5,:f .r'iAg, -in-,Qi . . f biimikgfs 1.1 , ' ' 4, - w gi .1 as -, ' ' ,r .1 ,, r R CB? 7, Ll... -I ZX51,-'.Q,,'.'l L ,fgwifg jf: l '. -'1j'l,v'J V.,, uk , , ..., . , A .,.3 Ji-, , H , V , ,. .lu ,li ,f I las-12 --'L--if rv- .- - i Quai - Wo i5 a.fa . lr -rf2'Qf'f'Mw':2f1'i l W at A 2130-2 'wfffff 'Ei-f 'ui 'lim .55 D M g ., .Flin-::,.F.alg'934 ,G ,,s:r:ES'iQgf-.i.i-'f'3',' if 'lfnfi'-,4?jI:?g.,.1fy: ' Q ' ' ' ' '41 ' - '5-- ' J '3C -ffjfw-ff . 'M' ' lffxfx A M. ,gl ..-,f. Page Fifty 'C f-A Lfglfl... f- A A f ' is . 1' J f' 5 1 V--A ---- is .. ..-.-. .,, L. .-.,..,. I , 1 6 1 , y Q 1 V A 1 ,A 'W r I. x, Q8 'gysix 1 1 1 1 ' 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 11 ,fs 5 751 1 , . .fyff V 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 .1 ,11 1 1 1 1 1 11' 1 1 '11 '1 1 Xxx .mfffilji- ff H -1 N. - A Y:-fr 7--.f:1g,g-2161?-'ij fffffr 'I QL- gg -Msg. gig.-. 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' 1 1 1 Li!! 1 Q P F' t fm QM age 1f yfseven 1,11 i1 1111 1111 1141! 1 -if , A FS. M. ,'f', , 1,--Q, ,, I XLS, 1 5-111 fxx. '37 Q?-QKM - , ,,,, ,,,, , ,V , Y, f- L -.A -4157, X V, A! .mi,am-,f,L,L11fL:+,-,z-f-1Qgifyggviiznig-XQX fi XV, fy, I 'V,,!,.Q:gnV,,VV ywq- ---V fi - H ,, . N, lg-14' 1 1 '11 X 'AA-' 'f ' .,Qiii?Qr-'-.f,QgAf,?f:i'l ff: 11 1 -M ,- 'X -' 7 .1 Ah--mf-iaZ 'T.?'.I!I-if'1ii1'TT7I.,.I'.1'If 1'-l- ' GTA X xYi?!S.h .Y.- .,,, .-- 1 1 Semmf Class 70 w if? 6ifJN . -D ffme1 SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 1 1 KERBER 1 .4,.. ,. ' BROWN BRAECKBL OFFICERS President f LOUIS J. KERBER VicefP'residen1: f f , LEO G. BROWN Secretary and Treasurer f WALTER E. BRAECKEL TOP Row-Peters, Braeckel, E k, All L K Middle Row-Sertl, C. KEfbEf?MOfCZ.?J1 B1'ov5r'E13i31l1-ich, Bottom R0w'P0Pe1 Duggan, Holland, Kahle, Ernst, Schuette. Page Fiftyfeight 1.1111 1111111 1? -eA. . 'yn 1111 11111 '1': 111W 11f 1 11-11 11 1,1 11 1i1 1 1 11 '1 11 1 111 1 I1 1 1 1 1 11' 11111 1.1 1 1, 1: '11, 1 11 11 11 11 11 ij' 1 11': 11. 1'1 11 1111 21' 11 1111 11 1 1 1111 111' 11 11 1-1 11 111 1 X 1 1 1111 i111 11. 1, 111' 111 111 1 11 1 111 11 111111 11 11 111 1111 1'11 ,1 111 I 11111 1 111' 111' I 11 1 1' 1 x . 1 11' .11 11, 111 1 11111 1111'- ?111f 11 11 1 1'1- .E 1 '11 11111 11x14 111111 1,111 11111 ,11 1 1'1 11 1111 111 111' .V 111 31 4 T. 11 41 11 111 111' 1,1 1,1 R11 A-5111 V11 1'1f 11111 1111 yff I C 111 R 1, 1 ' ' ,1 1 gi- ,,,- vv: - 111 if' we RE' .X ,O 1 if if it SES Q QR sf 1,1 S 5 i 3 K. O X Page F1-fry wnwiovr' Class . w' S f' 'qzpxm YQ, gag: 3, Zcjlw SCHOOL OF COMMERCE TORRES O'CoNNoR Kocn GFFICERS President f LAWRENCE J. TORRES VicefP'resident MAURICE F. O,CONNOR Secfetavfy and Treasurer f f EUGENE W. KOCH Page Fifty-nine Top Row-Dodds, Noonan. Middle Row-Westphalen, Torres, Mewes, O'Leary, Minnigerode, O'Connor Bottom Row-Martin, Hadley, Wetzel, Markovich, Koch, Teitelbaurn. xf l C SOWZLUWRUTE Class Va -,,-- K f ' YD w Xhwx K . .W Z SCHOOL or COMMERCE .xg BRENNAN ' MEYER BROWNING OFFICERS President , WM. C. BRENNAN Vicefpresident f f F. P. MEYER Secretary and Treasurer f J- A- BROWNING Top Row-Vehmeier, Flannery, Marshall, Goodnight, Casey, Lischer, Holland, Wagner. Second Row-Hendry, Young, Switzer, Hadley, Betz, Eini , Temme, Roy. Third Row-XValsh, Brown, Browning, Brennan, Meyer, Eilmore, Klaus, Dirnberger. Fourth Row-Glazer, Eaton, Carreras, Saxe, McNamara, Shapiro, Hamel, Prince. Page Sixty 5 - g ha ir :fig if! Q S2 fxfs -N 5 i A r 5553 1 - Sw? N ive wi Nw xg- xx la X , m r x.. 5 L+ ' srl? . S K 1 K N. Q r N-1 FXS' ' xi Top RO!L+X Second Rm- Third Rm, Fmxrth Rong Fffrh Rnugl 5 lclic Page sary..- .Fresirmom Class H Umm SCHOOL OF COMMERCE GRANT GREATHOUSE COURY OFFICERS President f RICHARD D. GRANT VicefPresident , f O. P. GREATHOUSE A Secretary and Treasurer JAMES A. COURY Top Row-Mocker, Heil, Schmieder, Muckerman, Brocksmith, Condren. Second Row-Grant, Franz, J. Wrape, Happy, Gusoskey, Robert, Daubner, Coury, Nash, Kramer. 'Third Row-Lintzenich, Breen, Niemann, Vogt, Broderick, Butler, Decker, Stevens, Cronk, Drury, Burke, McNary, Bacigalupo. Fourth Row-Autenrieth, McDonnell, Rice, Lohmeyer, Kolman, Anderson, Clemens, Thomas, Collins, Flynn, Stephnns. i Fifth Row-Kibler, Teitelbaum, Deeman, Anson, Thurston, Breuning, Juergens, Dickman, Hunter, Doherty, O'Hara, Greathouse, Reis McKee, Skinner, Stein, Conway, Flood, Langeneckert, Stroot, Davidson, R. Wrape, Pournelle. Page Sixtyfone l l 1 .Senior CMSS l wzzxm v 6Hfi7X '4 W Z V 1 .wfxgx P976 5 SCHQOL GF COMMERCE , EVENING x l l l E l E l 1 9 . Q ,Q . , WIBBELSMAN 3 , , SCHROEDER 3 LINHOFF l OFFICERS President C. J. WIBBELSMAN VicefP1esiclent f ' K' O- LINHOFF Secretary and Treasurer f A- W- SCHROEDER i 1 1 Top Row-Sandhofer, Maguire, Lestmann, Perry, Penzler, Hartigan, Elchinger, Wieland, Casey, Bumberry, Lewis. f Middle Row-Adams, Schucart, Mug, A, Brinkman, McBride, White, Sweetin, Kelly, Putnam, J. Brickman, Miller. , Bozrom Row-Moslzovitz, Schroeder, Wibbelsman, Maloney, Kolman, Boland, Linholf, Emig. Page Sixtyftwo 3 i l l . E S.. Q Wx S N Sx lx 5 r ii S 5 X. -Q 1. ex r f 9 S Page TU S4 Th BJ Six: 5 , warrior Class vi I- W'Wv. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE EVENING ENGLISH MUELLER HOFSTETTBR OFFICERS I PTCSiClCm ' f T. O. ENGLISH VicefPresiderLt f W, L, MUELLBR Secretary and Treasurer f J, W, HOFSTETTER Top Row-Conlon, Collard, Hogan, Redding, Cook, Flood, Dreibholz, Heyer, Naumann, Wiese. Second Row-Sydow, Schmidt, Jones, Bruck, Budde, Rohan, Lusby, Kluge, Kretchmar, Costello. Third Row-McBrien, Mug, Weber, Quigley, Dustmann, Huehn, Donne, Hof, O'Neill, Powers. ' Bottom Row-Hofstetter, Mueller, English, Fromang, Klinge, Scherer, Quinn, Walsh, Junod, Kenny, Schneider. Page Sixtyfthree ' ,f N ' lf- ' 'T -J ho, , ., ., ,, '1 ,S iwmnre Class Ma Upvibxm SY' GHANJA XQ V SCHOOL OF COMMERCE EVENING SECTION A FLAHERTY D W BRODIGAN E ITT OFFICERS President f f JAMES M. FLAHERTY VicefPresident f f WILLIAM 0. DEWITT Secretary and Treasurer f JOSEPH O. BRODIGAN Top Row-Baumgartner, Flanigan, D'Arcy, Wm. Byrne, Flaherty, Daly, Holloran, Cass, Buban, Engbert. Second Row-Baehre, DeXVitt, Griffiths, Gassner, Brodigan, Degnan, M. Byrnes, R. Byrne Boka, Conroy, Dalton. Third Row-J. Duggan Forbush, Batteiger Et k C k , , z om, oo , Gradel, T. Duggan, Braun, Chapman. Bottom Row-DIerrich, Flowers, Carter, Gieselman, Ganninger, Gallagher. Page Sixtyffour .-- 4 TOP! F Secovu Third Borrow Page Sivryji 417. 1711 - E . , ,J ,.C,',:f,1fff' f V fl L- 'r J' ': , - ,1.'y'l dlff!-5fKHf5'lf 'fr ' mf 4... XQ.. . Jr, N. V.. I Z, 9 V wwf. , I , -.-::L..,,.,SQXX,X . . xi Ji., 5, in V7 it 51-Exvqpliii X . Al A f' g f .rf Srwlromure Class ,fill 3 rw o lxlll fi like vf 'DX f TAM Ye-7 aww' Mm if' illwl l W '7 5'o OJ Lo 0' T7 ll , tr l Y SCHOOL OF COMMERCE ily ' EVENING SECTION B if V l I Q lei lil E Q !l Il R Q 1, w ',,-, O l i I N . gr- V . lfhl i l M: 1 1 l l POWERS i M J ,E Jig ' w l E il 1 4, MURRAY HARTZ ly fl lr it l l ji 55 ai OEEICERS i il 1 . J n 1, X l . ll! ' Q, f PTCSiClCm G. F. POWERS It ,I F ll ll Il VicefPresiderzt f L. M. MURRAY . I U l 1 l .iii Secretary and Treasurer f f VIOLA HARTZ s j if ,w , .l if I 'H ai .li r if if jw fl 4, lg ,VE :1 ll! jlx 5' l ,. I! J - r r , T-f ,. M ,Jr lil fp ll ri ul 11 L fr fa X. l 1 ll W la l' 1 l' A ll il 1 z . 9, , I l 'Ili X, 4 ' all lllil ll l ell , I llffl llfej ll rl xr Il l ll if rw i lv ' E , fly - I Top Row-Winter, Tierney, Luthewitte, Nieberg, Harbacek, Lerning, Malevanchik, Wagenfuehr, Stelmach. IQ l A Second Row-Peet, Tackaberry, Keating, Ryal, Weindel, Pitts, O'Brien, Wotawa, Tirnmermann, Seifert. X ,'l , ll l Third Row-D. Kelley, Wiegers, Tegeler, Kissner, Klingel, S. Kelly, Krebel, Rohan, Schneiderhahn, Mitchell. ,j Bottom Row-O'Donnell, Pate, Shemwell, Koetting, Hartz, Powers, Winkelman, Murray, Pekarek, Murphy, LeBlanc. , V, Q- r R I xx 43 C Zh Page Sixt f ve i , 3' xxx A 'X-lf-I K fir 1 q JT- . A , ,,.q,,,fjQ'g,, , , V, W, Nw V ,,-f,,.,gf:l2-fff?3-5' vfgfvf' fi. ' r'3? t5i,3z - ,,,M,, - , ,W W, . 51? 'L' '---E.-f Qi'f-fb 'M- mg, ,jfl lj! -K ,' ,f Q L --1135 ,Qfiffi-fi i f 7 4 if 'J 'MMA M V' . A ' 'ff W '-' ij iufcgpyj' Freshman Claw wifxfibxff Gmfvxm' LD KC . vf QX fNoXL SCHOOL OF COMMERCE EVENING SECTION A 1 I Vi CAHILL BROWNING FRANK OFFICERS President f f L. B. CAHILL V1CC'PTCSid6TlC f ' G- W- BROWNING Secretary and Treasurer f ' H- J- FRANK Top Row-Kane, Armstrong, Flynn, Kirchmer, Livingston, Becker, Kulla, Rohan, Hartenbach, Brandt, Haddock, Hughes. Second Row-Broderick, Countois, Bachli, Gilley, johnson, Dempsey, Graham, S. L. Kelly, Boeker, Blanck, O'Conn0l'- Thiyd Row-Wright, Blumentritt, Vento, Kalch, Bachhuber, Brown, Bond, Coughlin, Erb, Kerr. Fourth Row-Glazer, Culitz, Hart, Hacker, Hellmich, Curlovic, joehl, Holmes, Allen, Heinecke, Frein. Bottom Row-Ahern. Kroeger, Cahill, Hoffman, Bitner, Bulin, Freeberg, Goldsmith, Browning, Frank, D. J. Kelley. Page Sixty-six ,,,1- iff TGP Row- Sc' 5 RL 'rigs RDQ FORTH! R04 Fifth Rou- Botrom RO C9 D PUSH Sirt I f . R I . 4, ffl' 0 tes mam Class ' DX 1' 1, ZCl!,,,,,., l 'NF F 5. ,lj SCHOOL OF COMMERCE ll I EVENING SECTION --E E ,gs I 'A it 'l v i y , i All l .F . ll 'fl il I I 1 lllfrl .I , 1' l l, WETZEL ' WILLIAMS MCCARTHY I , l l OFFICERS f i ll l ll 1 N Pres' L 'dem ALFRED J. WETZEL , ,l V1C6'PfCS1dffm f BERNARD WILLIAMS P s E L1 T i H! ecretaxry an reasufer , BERNICE MCCARTHY rg A A l 5 4 ill V41 l l l l ,N 1 lf, W lf! L l l l li ill Syl' ll in l ll Nz r L7 l X ll 'N TOP Row-Wetzel Stelmach Schaferfiij Meagher, Thomas, Odell, Ryan, Mertens, Sprenke, White, Reiter, Stubblcfield. 1 X Second Row-Lublile, Tritz, 'l'olin, Pranger, Sayvetz, Laux, Schultze, McGauly, Ruppert, Partenheimer, Lieberman. I lxli Thrrd Row-Maehl, McClendon, Lutz, Linn, Rose, Reynolds, Wagner, Johnston, Strain, O'Brien. ' Fouvth Row-F Williams Whitehead, Shelvy, Sweeney, Schmidt, J. G. Peet, Uelhof, C. D. Peet, Zimpfer, Phillips, Rapp, Soer, Rockwell li , 1 Fifth Row-Livin ston Llowland, Moore, Muntsch, McAleenan,.Dunne, Borgelt, Krebs, Rabbitt, Miller, Mclienzre, Sergent. l g 9 Hail Bottom Row-McKinzie, Riefling, Wetzel, McDonnell, Woods, Nick, Paulus, Stockman, McCarthy, B. Williams, O Leary, Pluth. KJ QFD Deceased. Page Sixtyfseven mf X X, l R Rf -. - N fir' 4 tg.. Yi Y Y V Y rv V t, Q! . .L-i.. ., .11 ,,. if-4251-:fLL RELLCL.- - fr L. WX: -wf A---W 4- f--fe A A - -- 41:51 ft I f'W C ,ge f ceq-V e 4. f i, ,f 'Z, , sl W is :A e- A fl ,J !V !2f':J7V f! r' T ., 11,171.1 X uf., J , 1 ivy - X li Q4 V, 4, Y: N li 1 N I 'The increase in the entrance require' ments for admission to scliools of Denf I lv tistry will surely do much to develop the professional standing of the Dentist - -it will result in a more capable and 1, cultured type of dentist-a man more fill qualified to meet tlie rapidly increasing demand for dental service. Q ls -DEAN HARPER In is Page Sixtyfeiglit , 51-f , f, Q. ee hw Lxlifg fg -me my ri., Q7 SNS-,gp, , - - rf -- I .,., . I , .N, -V ,. 4- i , Y M x, I ge- ,, r'-- - Y WRX? HX N V. 'x . N 1 lx A KX 'NJ N 0 l if I 6 c 1.5 YB. Gig ,X A .X rv . v A.. i : . 1 1 1 q, 1. r 1 A- , ff xiii? xg.. Ni ! . iz Y N l , x if N X. :lg 11 I I1 5. i -L SQ Q 'r i VV1 1-- 4 A 5113 g N - w 1 , lm! LET uit -Rs wha 12 HM xxx 1 Xi! we W ff , HZ? xzgg' X, 7232? x - x EN . X .., :N --.na H 'X '1A:.f,T:fa-.,-,g,x. ' xx X S xx . , ' .. MQ: NX X., as V T 3505537-. XJ ,A X 1-., 1-, . X X:-.,. Q. 11.5K N, 'mil .. T' - N Xxkfr--,f ,v--nl-,--. Ng ' Q . ghxi, ,.:,fmi ' h I., nhl -Ages: gm--1 U , x ' I F., f j-' 1 XX 11:73-,K 'S' Q., ' X w V' ,f K - -- L wg 1 . ,::e.3 Ya, J '- 1 f 3, 5. - .zf Q --N .-H.,--hw X v ,, 614- ,. I - .w,,--ego - -- .1 N A v. f f , 7 .H . 11 -A . 'Ng , .,,Y,f Q' Q V Pl gi, FA X VN- ' xg: 'xkf- fI?32m.. 1, 5727 rf L, I !,.Hj,k., egg? -an '7:i3'- .Y ' - -' :Wi , I 'fn ' 1','i ' 'Az -I E will D ,uf ' :V E X- ii? .I V '- :,5gfgFkkilELvI3b ' AE' i ,5--.Yr x 1 3 .. , V .4 I -- . - -3 -3, Z, yf ,R ' -I 'K , - .i , '- g -'LAl.igr'..,j5,--Q15 .x . n g 51 - H gg, 15.2-51.5, fc., i, :Lu , il N '--T-.15-1i'73E5f'5i'3 Pl M?-'M 1 '-.'-'?f '5kWi3455?:- -. 'lu-:TR - Q--.15 'fra iw -- 'L-- bw - 15? --my -' WK?-qxgssug--5.5r A -wa,-Q W 4 -Q -- XN4, if, ' . 'N 1-If ' . ' I-if-Q' ' HX -:Q ' .tgdf-Q- 5 -X. - H I xg gliu-, F . -. x -, s 5.1.2-BM 3 - .x 5 , 55,2 si 55 , fx, 3 egingswgy 1' g - H - f'fw?gg xyis, an fr-eg vw ' ii 5161341432352 CI I 'U , f. . ' 52f'2535i-i -457945-1-A - A: ' - -Eaidigifig T 5-:Qi'fff?it' H :Q ' Q QW . wzi 1- 5 r, HQ , -was K fi wi f .za 5-iiiihii i fit' Im -1-19 ,F -' -- 4 Z f s? M-,'f-wi' W N Dn.w-WHOLMES. Jef- Vll' -Y-L-QQ W 'Y Z Q a l ,Q I -DENTIST 5 5 -i'- Tiififlfljf, 1 ,J k 5:3 Ep E A Vi' 1. A.: A Egg Nfmggfig.. ...- ' K 'ky 65109-Q H,g,ff5'j5 fy ,f l Af.. :ll nf Ah? 1439 ? fi'?1 2415 N .5iw. :.: ,, 4 .ff X-45 f. ,J ff?-i i?fffi.'3 Ziff' flfi. - fi ' ff X F 1- A'-f -.an . 1 - -aw'-2-.1?S2fa f - r'a---fQ,?7'W,- ff: ,. A gf -t'fFf.' - 55314912 VW! M'vTi1f5i'wZ:f3i. , 54 Lrg, fl' f 1275? 'ff 'D 3? 1'5H'5'5 .,?:'?5a??- jA 3 ', fu-n'F'L'y'gi'WfS NN , ff' 1 fo ' 4734- ff -' 1- w r? -1- 1 I 1 Q'-'iff- 5 W X 'XS K0 - :1-- ' Q- L i- , v'Mz.11f,2aa., Q, 1 A xsiki--W I -1 ff: . ' - .Wil 4.-rf , if -'-.- J X xxx- ll' Q rx ' , 1-fff i fiflliglf 'x ,,-,,,, yi Q! In 1 ' W ' gg 9 XX - -13 1' N, il f n - 3. -ag-z 1 - 2 ,ff-F ql . Vp as X - m e- :P - '47 '- .lv ' Q' . K1 :A -11.5 i'Q.1. w i,-45?-21 . - er CEEEWQ v ii. 3- X ' . ,f A ' ff z- 2, 5- -W- X , 1 537 .1 f X ff 4, lx Q W '5,'!:A-W F 'W' M39 1 a i w i :X 'xl l '- W f X -'gl' V V 1 I , 1 X Q f.,:5e?f - s -f-:sa-.. -- ---- x 1 if X , 5 33 Wang, -'LH A .J - P :TJ-1 -Y' - '1 'f'Zi' ' -- ' zf 32 ' v o' f 1 I. - , V I ,, f T Y . Y- V.,-fv::1i:.:-'Z:'lIfr::i I I .1 I Y gf ' ,f .. s 3. J,- f 1 y ,.gffIf lr Cs' ' ' I , Nlfyzff x, Ty-- , K t -if if K 1 I l. L. LOUIS SERTL St. Louis, Missouri SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Glee Club, '25, '27g Buzzers, '24g Soccer, '24g Dental Editor, Varsity Breeze, '27 First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. FRED W. DIETRICI-I Pine Bluf, Arkansas scuoor. or DENTISTRY Delta Sigma Deltag First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. ADOLPH F. RYCHNOVSKY Benton, Iowa SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Delta Sigma Deltag Soclality, '23, '24, '25, '26, '27. FRANK A. STRAKE St. Louis, Missouri SCHOOL or DENTISTRY First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. LOWELL S. BUNCH McClure, Illinois SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Delta Sigma Delta. ! RICHARD E. CARLTON Sesser, Illinois SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Class President, '24, '25, VicefPresident, '23, '24. JEROME J. JBCMENEK West, Texas SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. RALPH F. SPIRO St. Louis, Missouri SCHOOL or DENTISTRY First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. KENNETH .WAXLER Olney, Illinois scuoor. or DENTISTRY First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. I K CLEBOURN H. SCHULTE fefferson City, Missouri scnoor. or DENTISTRY Psi Omega, Delta Sigma Phi. YA X H' C 'I .ua ' I I. ', - RIZIII- . I . Ij?li'.TfV ' IQ., mf, I Page Seventy ll lr .l lf .Il 'N Mill f , l El I I fl 17 l II 'I l,. li I I I If I I7 II IV II .ill I I I cf' 'I I II I Q 1 'I VI VII ,ff IA .Lx I ,I I fI II in .V FII I I . PM I, ' l I fa - 'Qfx Ig IS - . 'DL , ii -. 1 Y 'WI A . 1 .M . N x Yzf, I, , x A J X I I .D I-X L' X- x I 9411.1 fe is if I . I ,. I I, . .51 i s .V , W, , I .. iff. l?QfZfwQc2,S :aww TNS! are I V121 ' I fwcre 53.1 Ig-sybrfa Ps: De R. Psi '23 Fra R, K Page S 'C l ,, X, L, .,, . 1, . , Lp ,iff . , A izgfff. refill. , , , if X' E, Igzf-E,-'fee ,Q A -- A :::.::t::::::r:-..:.:rlg:4v If - . 'jf I A ,f 7' ,f-5 ,fra Www ff!! vj in uf-.:,.1' w,...-f--J-FIQQIQ----jfvn' -,C,,iii:,::H5-ix --4 f 1 ,f f fy f xi ' ' 'f 'S . A.,- A , .. .fm 2 I fn' .JMX J 5 V, X11 FRANCIS E. BROWN Aurora, Missouri SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Psi Omegag First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C RALPH M. STEVENSON Sparta, Illinois SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Delta Sigma Delta, First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. CHARLES A. GOO Hilo, Hawaii SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY ' EDWIN A. BROSCH Shiner, Texas SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Psi Omega, Historian, '26, '2'Zg Soclality, '25, '27. A , WILLIAM J. RYAN ' Kansas City, Missouri SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Freshman Football, '24g First Lieutenant, R.,O.,eTl',C. I , I., I . .A ., . '.' 'F'-Q7 .1 an 1 'RQ I' l X ,fp K I 7 .w 5.1 . All W1 1 :fa Page Seventy-one HARRY H. WOLTERING St. Louis, Missouri. SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 'Glee Club, '25, '26g First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. DALE V. CARMICHAEL Vincennes, Indiana SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY SecretaryfTreasurer, Sophomore Class: President, Senior Classg Delta Sigma Delta. JOSEPH H. FOSTER Troy, Missouri SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY A EUGENE BREZANY St. Louis, Missouri SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY - I Psi Omegag First Lieutenant, R.O. T. C. ADOLPH J. OSWALD ' St. Louis, Missouri SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Glee Club, '24, '25g Buzzers, T249 Fresh- man Footballg Intrafmural Tennis, '24: Soccer, '25 Q First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. l . I - A I' . -M,-AI T-. L. 'A F' X 'P-r , . HI, 1 I l,,- I JACK D. KAHN Peoria, Illinois SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Orchestra. JUSTIN A. BIGGS Jacksonville, Illinois scnoor or DENTISTRY ELMBR D. HOFFMAN Fillmore, Illinois SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Alpha Sigma Taug First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. ALBERT D. MERCKER Jasper, Indiana SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Delta Sigma Deltag First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. RALPH D. ROZEN Tulsa, Oklahoma SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY C.. E. I I ,y I fl V '. f 5 I, -N dmv ,... O gifk 'F I , If I , ' P. Hfllf ' ' I ., , ,I I ,I Tffiif, --M X W 'fig' ft! ,.- -I I. ., I JI Y A I III II. IIE TI ' II III III I 'PII 'I I II I I IX A I 'Q :I I I I I I LEO S. REJNT Toledo, Ohio - SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Psi Omega. GEORGE E. PFEIFER St. Louis, Missouri SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Dental Debating Teamg Psi Omegag First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. I ALLAN A. MUELLER St. Louis, Missouri SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Psi Omegag First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. WILLIAM J. WILLMERING St. Louis, Missouri I SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Glee Club, ,I'26, '27g Sodalityg Soccer, Dental Rep.'ICatholic Mission Crusade, First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. I ROBERT E. .CLENDENIN Springville, Tennessee SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY ' Psi Omegag First Lieutenant, O. T., C. I. , I ,V I I W .IjI5' IK1.'- 'F :AEI 'Q .,II'WI:,f.' I I ,I':',I.', E I 'II II W' , I LI , .II I.I3-V, Page Seventyftwo I , I' . . , 7, , -:f.L'::g, ,I f ,. II I I I . 'I I I sw NI. I ll I Iv IHI II I III IT? I I I I I II I I I I I f I I: I I , I I, I I' - I . II II,.I I II I 1. I, I3 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II IQ I ,HI III II 1, II 'I ...I I I I I .VII I f. ' I 'I .II I I I If II J I I IyI I I I I I II II I. I If'I , I I I I' I I I I I .V I I ' I II I IA I I TI II II N 63 I' fi! LI. De R. Psi G11 Lie Inti UI .uf Nxrfw' . 'gflf .' :Algal ,I I .,A ,Q Kistrg Page Se X-. N I If .S I Sl R M. J. ,I 1 I. p I l II I ,f J ll' ,L Xxx . f X il Y! C779 ,I-:I-L Ql '-f1'11,.::2: f'A1:gX . , - -fs-.fff-:fr -if--f'1i.Q -- f 'fri ,,,1:. ,.:, gf' -M1517-Ar'--AFAAt-Q'-mv-1 A W i' A-?1'figi1 A I 'iserffb , If A - L. I ACH! X, -1 fl 1'- ' I . I L, 959 illrxgyg' Vi' . lf! , I 3 .iff r' I Il fl l ll U ,If ' rg xl ll ii III? I' I Ili il .il H :Ai 5 I I ALVIE M. HCEEEE VINCENT E. VOELKERDING DeSoto, Missouri Augusta, Missouri SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY QM! Delta Sigma Deltag First Lieutenant, Sodality, '23, '24, '25, '26, '27g First jf R. C. T. C, Lieutenant, R. C. T. C. I i ll I CLIFFORD E. RUNYAN LAWRENCE E. GRANSTAFF ,ffl Afkaaflpma, Arkansas. .fi ' SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY l . Psi Omegag First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. 'ff . 'J -I LOUIS F. DULANY . ,J Dahlgren, Illinois i ll SCHOOL or DENTISTRY ' Grand Master, Delta Sigma Delta, First A Lieutenant, R. O. T. fi l MARCUS A. .DAVIS ,I Anna, Illinois SCHOOL or DENTISTRY I ' l . il FRANCIS M. SILVER .I St. Louis, Missouri , I I Ieferson City, Missouri SCHOOL or DENTISTRY University of Missouri, '21g University Band, '22, First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. WILLIAM F. FRANKE Newton, Illinois sCHooL or DENTISTRY Sodalityg Delta Sigma Delta. LESTER LI. WEBB Ewing, Illinois SCHOOL or DENTISTRY4 Delta Sigma Delta. WALLACE Rf. FISHER Edmond, Oklahoma 'Il SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY' ' f I E Intramural Track, '25g Buzzers, '24, ,'25. First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. Tx.: ' VW: ' 1 l Lrvgfw' 'J A-, 'l fy ,X I 1 ki: wwf nut ,J ggi V t 1 xj1mg,L'l3 fl. 1't:I8,.:if,, 3:5 Siby, I - 5 , Q, ' - E X 1 nw. .,i Tiff. ly .,3.,i,f kai, :Q lu. L .iw 5 ., V, I, L up .Riggs V ' I 1 1 X456 Il 3-,gg-.ff w...n! M. .t.. .III i ...f . g Y ,gl gg, .Nt ,iryr A I, - V V f I A lmxk ,-fy. Q? I r pri!!! Iv Vmx. L ,Ll K Y :JU I ' 'MMJAVM W II. I- Sli I fi -Gif .'!'Q?4ifiJf-W fa ul ' . 'f 'J,.'-.- Kav.f.'.-fc! - '-..:f A iffiif- f--H +I --'. l 5-5915 ,p:.' kt Page Seuentyftlirce X . XXX, y - 'Y LTL -X XX at V - , 71,14 V lf, l K rg, 1.541-1.x fi xx A i X Lsf' V, 'kg fx 75-z, Mgr.. :fy Lg- lEki'.i-l., fix if 'jp t 'I ,stckpeqxr in iraq- -zziffhvff XF j4EiLg3:fg--.f T.. ::i4---:.1Zifi Z14.----if 1,9 ll ,. ' - , X K-5,5 X xx W, . I l , - 1, L UNI ,sg I, Q Yi- I, ,M .....,,.,Tsl...W. .-Trl? .ri '- ' 1' f K , Y A . ' l i1..s, Z . - TiiTll'-7 7, X . . -'Hz'--I . f5 If wIf!,I' X. -:ff X as N , NEWTON H. KNIGHT Flora, Illinois SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Varsity Footballg Varsity Basketballg Delta Sigma Phig Delta Sigma Delta, SfL Club. ANCIL L. BOMER Silgeston, Missouri SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY ELMER C. THORNE Bluffs, Illinois SCHOOL or DENTISTRY Psi Omega. WARNER E. 'HARPER McLeansboro, 'Illinois SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Delta Sigma Deltag First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. PERRY J. KAULLBN Chamois, Missouri SCHOOL or DENTIsTRY FirstLLieutenant, R. O. T. C. I I CHARLES W. OSBORN Glenwood, Illinois SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Delta Sigma Delta, First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. JESSE H. LIFE St. Louis, Missouri ' SCHOOL or DENTISTRY Trackg Psi Omega, First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C., Glee Club, '26, '27, Orchestra, '24, '25, '26, '27. FLOYD E. DICKSON Steelville, Missouri SCHOOL OP DENTISTRY Psi Omega, First Lieutenant, R. O.T.C.g Buzzers, '24. Q g ' - ,g f . I ADOLPH E. NIERNBERGER, Ellis, Kansas SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY J, I ERWIN W. KOEBBRLIN St. Louis, Missouri sci-Ioor. OF DENTISTRY Q J Psi Omegag First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. Page Seventy-four ,T ,- ' 5,1-1' 5 WE- fgS4 ff- ',,,.f-' ZZ LMW9 4.6. Z ern 532 N? fm wg 5315 wif , VZ: . : - Zi 1, , pc 7. 2014, , ... N- ' B wi ! M . Z I 5252: l I Psi Glef 4 Page Se 1 1 .1 fl l Il 'Q ll 1 I 11 1 IQ 1 I . I 1 I IRL-1 l .I l l l1 K I Img xx- I I I 1 l 1 1 1 L :fl I 1,1 151 f if I lv l 5 1 E . KI1 l A 1.1, l 9 Q 13- :fill K. I r 1 l I . ll ij Hx l K I Hx ,Q l f?-'N 1, Y Il I 1 al 1 1 4 l . E 1 P. 2. VM EL'- it ri' ,Q I 1 1 ,. I1 I. I . A! 1 5 .1 5 XY' 151 ,W ,L Qfjj' X1 Il il Tis. A 3. .Xsgfa K RTB! 'I mil lg 1' f 'I ff 'r ,X 1' I I . l N1 .15 if 1 1 1, X1 lf 1 51 W IV. I , 11, 11. I xl gl ll .W 11 11, 1l 111 l. 11 . W '1 .M 411 111 VI I 1 11 W It il!! '1 1'F E 3 I 1.1! 1 J F1 l 17' lf 11 1. ul 1 .A. M1 YL 2 ll li 5 l 'I 1' 1 llfl lx! lizl' l' 5 fff ,I IS I All l l X lk X N. t N s-.X F 'Q-Q. fer: ' 'A, 1, . f- - nf 'V . . f' I , -...s-.--M.-mg. L. ,,,, ,,.-fr-Eff ' ' OLEN C. HANCOCK Stone Fort, Illinois SCHOOL OF 'DENTISTRY Psi Omega. JAMES E. HOWELL Troy, Missouri SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY HUBERT J. STOVESAND Hillsboro, Missouri SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Glee.Club, '25g Psi Omega. CHRISTOPHER B. JOHANNIDBS St. Louis, Missouri SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY MICHAEL LIPTZON St. Louis, Missouri or'-fhscx-IOOL or DENTISTRY V ', '1. .1 1 mf ., -.A Y f. haf I . fu- Lili v ,,1I1 - I' .AI-.fog MJ., fijgv .A 2' ' .M1f,'.'-1. . r-- I .'g .Q Page Seventyffive !L,.:,.. 4 g C f , EMIL H. BOLLWERK St. Louis, Missouri SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Glee Club SecretaryfTreasurer, '24, '25, '26g President, '27, Drum Major and Business Manager of Band, '27g Delta Sigma Delta, Delta Sigma Phig Buzzers, '25g Baseball, '26, '27, Press Club, '27g Archive Dental Editor, '27g First Lieuf tenant, R. O. T. C.g Alpha Sigma Tau. FRANK P. CAMPBELL Xenia, Illinois SCHOOL OP DENTISTRY Psi Omega, First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C- FORD N. RACKLEY St. Louis, Missouri SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY THEODORE H. WUERTZ, East St. Louis, Illinois g SCHOOL or DENTISTRY Psi Omegag First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C IRWIN H. BERNHARDT Collinsville, Illinois SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Delta Sigma Deltag Class Secretary Treasurer, '26. 1. 1 - D' ,g--. .' '3 r - 17' 7 ,, 1 Q I 1 i I f Ii -If 1 -l'if1'EW All Q f Q--ilggfe-Q-Qi.-if f ' of 11 If' 1 gf.. 1 X L W 'II 1 ' .'- EDWARD J. MCDONALD Flora, Illinois scuoor. or DENTISTRY Psi Omega, Sodality, '25, '26, '27. EUGENE H. BAER St. Louis. Missouri scuoot or DENTISTRY Class Secretary, '27, Sodality, '24, '25, '26, '27, Psi Omega, First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. ELWOOD K. NEEDY Pilot Grove, Missouri sci-iooz. or DENTISTRY First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. ARTHUR E. FRANK St. Louis, Missouri SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Conclave, '23, '24, '25, '26, '27, Treaf surer, '25, VicefPresident, '27, Buzzers, President, '25, Press Club, '25 to '27, Student Representative on Athletic Board, '26, Dental Editor, Archive, '26, Delta Sigma Phi, Delta Sigma Delta, Alpha Sigma Tau, First Lieutenant R. O. T. C., Dental Debating Team, '26, Conclave Formal Prom Committee, '25, '26, '27, InterfFraternity Dance Committee, '26, Chairman, Student Stunt Night Committee, '26, Dental Manager Intramural Sports, Missouri University. I ELI, 'I 1 9 1 . 1lc .1 , F1 f11f'4i'1 Page Seventyfsix I I I 1 I I 1 I1 I II Q1 I I 1 I 1 1 l I I 11 I1 1. r,. ,i 1 II 11 1 I 1 I 1 I , . I I '1 I II ,. ,. 1 I I I1 IIN ..1. .I 7 1 ,I A 1 IX silk X I .N 1' 1 11' f ,, ff? 1. iffy! ,Sqn ,' 1' 'S 'A X .. IJ NX Q. pf It I V I1 ,,. V 1. 'I , 'II 1' ' I 1' X I f D Y,- J' ,,,x'-12 , ff- I1 I V IIXN S31 XXTA1 ly V jf CSV' I I I I1 4 'Ili I I' 1 I -1 I I 1 If ,III 1fII II' 'I 1 I I ' 1 1 1 112' X, 11 X I I 'I 11,11 1' I 'I 1 I 1 I I I 1 I 1'I gfII II 1I II I 1 I 1 ,ii 1 1 1 15 II 1 I I 'I 'il' I I 1 1 I 1, I U 1 11,4 Y I ,X1 II VI QI YI II 1,1 .JI I' I. I I QII I III If' 11' ' I 'Ii I' II III ,I I 1 11,1 lx If ,I 1' ,SI Q. I I111 Is Ts 1' Pagg S fw . M I . 'f V K1 , A . , . f -. C. 1 f L , L:-X 'o M L' 'oi lf Ru' 'fy' cn fr - - --4,4 1':':.L:::::::::::1r,l11515:-2--2-f 5?ffX---'--wx X- 9 if! f' 5, ' ,717 f v 17. ' - --gy-z---1::A--:il-,f 1---. f - ' ,J ffm ,fa 5' aff' lf -ff,-..ff P,-f-1 f: i--T F .-.W . ,, , v ,- If v' 1' V1-ff ff, XX :Y :ff Sr N f-If---- f 4- XS- -. -1 f V A, ', fy xvf If I 4 v L . N ,X fm- -. k 1' - ' K ' o if 5 , If! xxx 5 QV, '. E. on Tiff Xxiix 5' ,f f Ki -..f , ' X' ff 'X ,' Qfff! 1 zo -f wr 1 lj fi uh S Q 5 m -1, x ' X f i e 5 1 o Y f'o ol . 48 nf ' 'I fx ,v ' Q o os 75 1 A .45 IHA V 'T fi I 1 V T N X , l ? y V, , I4 f , A 1, 53' 1 fo 1 W o 4 W3 if wi N 1' ' 111 EH WP fr 1115 .ww f .- :I .4 m , H ' f 1 'V' If fx ri +I lr ' : L Ei xi lx! Y ,' I4' 1' Ma op' 1 -1' A . 1 3 o 1: ii: 1. I 1 . ' 1 I I ,J if-1 A Tx' 1' ' 1 f f ' a E P 5 3 of 5 Portals of the 44151 1 f 4 -ff? School of Dentistry W 4 V W url ! 'Ig Tl M JJ I! ol 1 1 f ,QQ :ily J' 'li ' o ,s 'I I 1 Il A ill , J 552' i , . uf -- VU , 14 ,. My 1 im! M!! ji? M' W ' o ow i ' 'J by A HN of 'H no ,Z 3 4 QU X' 554 X C f mi! V Iii Page Seventyfseven fy X 177' , o , fh ff: f o- Q., .ffvzffv -lf-Sffxstf-:5if2'57? , X4 -If , .:-3,,-fi, ,.,o 7,f 'Q 1, ' f? f 5' -fx -L., ,,- ,-..,,,Y.V4..xY---li-Ifl I ,X f x N--h ----- --wi-f-A WW AH ' Q' xg - X.-Q IJ i -- f--'--4?::: xx. 1 D -Y f , 1 i i v l .Q X. X if fi li i X , ll I' l N' MX? , i xi WJ l fig' ., 5 will T - Z lf! i, il i Semovf QC ozss l Am Vo MJ krlli f w ,r ., 'W 'QZPNFN 'Q77 GCYQ-:F-V ' 'E i 1 rx? . il 1, i D I f l ly ,X W I SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY ' I l P , ,Y fy v l., ,, i T l , ,f l . 5 M 3 i ' li I 5 i N1 , ll ,. 5 ry lf' 2 , If ll aa ' li we ll El . , Q . l l l 1 X R, , l ll fl ,, CARMICHAEL l ' r l l E, KAULLEN - BAER 'I l lf sl ff 1 , , ' , , 4, l OFFICERS 1, , ,i l i lil l, 4 , i,, . ,H I 2 . rw! . , Preszdent D. CARMICHABL Yr M, li VicefPresident f P. KAULLBN L w ' l I Secretary f E- BABR A, ll, FX 1 :ltr ' E+ VE ri ' l I , l ' T r lx lf , 'lil i ,W : ' l' l , '- if V Q l ll?-e gl? ll all li I ', , s 1 E' Q' in - ' l ll . N I L g r W 1 ,mn , T W , , , , , r , , , . , N V 1 . , V j ,K ,ffl ' .l , 1 , , i , y j gg l H ,I l -f l ,,4' ll: 'J ' 'Top Ron-Biggs. Dietrich, Dixon, Hancock, Needy. Rychnovsky. Goo, Oswald, Rackley. 'll ll I 1 , Second Row-Bernhardt, Howell, Campbell, Kahn, Niernberger, Voelkerding, Merclcer, Foster. 'ii , l Third Row-Kosberlin, Sertl, Laager. Hoffee, Fisher, Rozen, Granstaff, Woltering, Carlton, Spiro, Brown, Franke. 5 E Bonom Ron'-Bomer .Bollwerk, Webb, Dulany, Runyan, Strake, Brezany, jeckmenek, Thorne, Harper, Pfeifer, Schulte win- 'lllv i ,,z- 5 T i ylif 5 Q 2 , ,U T i O , fl L E Page Seventy-eight W ,xii . g it ii ll, l A fgfrf XXX 5 Q '- ogg, i- ,e K f, f ah Q ,xx 4 fx Top Ro Second l Tlzird R Bottom Page S -:ry xl - , , , i. x I Xt,QXx!.x, 4, X l - v R Q Iwnvior C2415 S ! V f- X -rv ix 4 W , SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY ' I QI X s IQ A X LEAVITT GRIFFIN S: X . t . 4 Y, ' I .gui , ' . , its X K ' BOYD MCBRIEN OFFICERS President f I LEAVITT VicefPv'esident f GRIFFIN Secretary f BOYD Treasurer MCBRIBN rw-mm -I.. ,I .WW ...,,. V.. . Top Row7Ne3bit, Happy, Scott, Eckardt, Griffin, Crystal, Craigmiles, Leszczynski, Tschudy, Kennedy, Dilger, Benson, Russell, Zahner our an. Second Row-Keim, Stuart, Rosskopf, I. A. McBrien, Ward, McGivern, Ahlf, Feld, Hoshino Hoe Ehlers Jackson I L McBrien Clear T D Borgwald, Guy. U 1 ln , y l ' A Y Y' lmd Row Walcher, Luke, Grlmes, Becker, Magnella, Boyd, Chock, Dausrnann, Bauer, Frextas, Cox, J. Anderson, Donahue, Dalton, Abbott, Wong. ' Bottom Row-Hodapp, Ballmann, Freeman, Morgan, Luczak, Lambrechts, Everett, Crum, Boone, Coyle, Link, Carter, Dreiling, Nishi, Ball. Page Seventy-nine X 1 'cf J, , ,4 I I l I v I 1 r K. n t f, I ZA- . 1 1 5, 4 I xl ,4 'S ' R x ff M K, E,t-L -- V, .TA , 1,4247 ,.4.,,f,f - . X v , ,' ff Af In if f , K, ---k' .. , M 1.5 r., V A 7' -A . , -. , --. ' , , h KY, . ' 11351-nrggg-1-,.,L...,ff:-..-..,,--....r4..:. '::f:,1i S . ,. I , ,A ,J ! Q X, . ' .N . ' X .X , X ky 50 homovrne Class A7u- ,W ,1 'xv ip. pg '-:of Qafvlf-f' WM f QT 7,-,Q QxQx TH' X' ,, N N1 SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY N SECTION A S FU? mf UI 'N i S , 3? Q- S fi ,Q I 'E 'H X S ff, if OE ,ml IW TEMPLETON CoLL1Ns 'T A W QS V OFFICERS I 1. . 3, . WF Presldent f f J. TEMPLETON 1 . if V1cefP1es1dent J. COLLINS 'ii V v 12 M5 Vg , U '. i W H, Z ,J E E E I S E gl N1 N Top Row-Colemamltaliano, Col1ins,Brown, Burton, House Dick Butts Ea an Ca wood QL' Mfdauxo It .D 1,Ha rf ,C d'fF,Ha ' ,Be k,'1c ' -'- g my '- -, ,. Bottom Rowwzmisy earn, Ar?1I5d?'Jor5'i1n,'KaiSe5FV1g'iEj'S, I-feuegpp, ChIChlZ0l3, Klx-., Elder, Gxllespx-. , L91 CX Page Eighty i jj. Tian ,.,.E, N, O, -Q3 ,fx pw g E ' f ' 'A' O , Af Li, j' If f?':f'-QJQ fi-iiifffjfif E EE--Sw - 5L,:i-1:-ff ' 1' 'lk A S 5 'Ii f F37 f,,-- ,,V.- X ww' -13 15' 5 Q43 'lm 5 +1 I Q35 : EW ? QA 2 1 yss 93 EI' RQ V ' , , W Top Row Middle R. Bottom R Page fig A i SOWAUWQOTB Class F ':NfWvff'6ifUesf f 0, '7 wif X1L,o-,-fa T' KG! W SCHQOL OF DENTISTRY SECTION --BH 0 fwf X E ! NEIGHBOURS L G E IER OFFICERS Secretar 3 A. NEIGHBOURS Treasurer f LEGIER 'TOP Row-Rogan, Rosenbaum, Spiro, Nesslein, Wilbret, Lietz, Levi, Wilbret. A Mzddle Row-'-318, Hcig1ey,kPIussard, Stavinoha, Seigel, Levy, Minershagen, Yamada, Lindenberger, Torres, Maher, Summers, Ugolini e xer ran e Bottom Row-Chamness, Zielfnski, Parker, Thomas, Templeton, Miller, Puhaaric, Sikora, Robinson. , Page Eightyfcme l Freshman Class CZ. pg Sv' GQfS7vC -V 7. my f Wf?A SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 1 IVLLLMAN DREILING OFFICERS President MILLMAN Secretary JOHNSON Treasurer DREILING li , 1 ,, ' ,R ' 'N 1. I W 1: S 99 an 'Top Row-D. Sgnith, Gctcler, I. Smith, Peters. Koonz, Leverich. Bottom R0W F10fC11H. Dreiling, Johnson, Millman, Hieber, Chambers. 'i l W I ' r W Page Eightyftwo Pa gel I1 HQ S+ 92 ,A N. 1 i 'I 1 ,I 1 E 1 Z 4 Page Eightyfthree Another View of the School of Dentistvy Entrance g'It is gratifying to know that during the past year both the Executive Committee of the Association of American Law Schools and the Council on Legal Ecluf cation of the American Bar Associaf tion have seen fit to compliment our school on Lthe careful manner in which you have been enforcing the rules of the association '. -DEAN EBERLE Page Eightyffour 'iii' 1 I zlsgwq. fb. A-P... 'i 4 ' X f- i QI i ff? 'Af-.A -r ' V. ..,.:,.CJ- A 1 V f -., gx I ' ,A pf. j 5 xy ? li-JWQG., 5.--QA ,I 'f O N '24, ,v .fj'7i,,'F -f',.,-'17 : 'fl-I -fin L f ff fi- - 4 f-.5 X' A '- 45?--ifzf5f2'1'f 'H f ry-Pfwffx Aff M X-1 K-, A...-' IJ! 6 -- ,,,75 z-. fm '4 ' ,wx-Z' ,RX 1 f -Vfg,,Il- I t-gvaf If ffl 25 'S 'fjfix if y Y1,4Jefn:'- 4' ' 3 ' '-hi . 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L.1..L'g.1Q,, U...7-f:..-.N.'.g.g,...,,..., ' iff' x ' Q' :ii.:.:::---ffQf'fflQif44?ifJ1fi'1??i 52::11''1+4fflf:'i2'jf?1ii:ff1f1:.g51-'.,, 1--....-......-,.+.gLg.lg-g,Q,i:Lfg.:jB22:133-gfgfgqfji,,zgij-fziaumxzfgufxrifixaxg,N A A - -QQ4 -...M-fi-gL:.g.g,,,, M - ' ,MIS-f.., -np , -... -...--1, -1 - -- J 1-... L, 1 1 l' CAROLAN J. WALSH McAlester, Oklahoma SOHOOL OF LAW Class President, '25, '26, '27, Conclaveg President of Buzzersg Prefect of College Sodalityg Varsity Breeze, Fleur De Lis, Archive, '27. JAMES J. HICKBY East St. Louis, Illinois SCHOOL OFLAW Class Treasurer, '27. CHARLES PETER GASS Belleville, Illinois SCHOOL OF LAW Intrafmural Basketball, First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C., Dayton U., '2O. HARRY L. BLOEMSMA East St. Louis, Illinois SCHOOL OP LAW JAMES R. CONNELL St. Louis, Missouri SCHOOL OF LAW Delta Theta Phi. x H l 1 - Ji ,QMS-QZf'i T ffsfff:g1i.1if?L rf, -Zgigrrgd ,,,'A .-L.ez'i ff f A rv 'T-X A Tl-'ir -Tj' ,l F! l V 1 I l 1 lu is mln NU lx! si I Ig, XI! 'I ' . ls . 95:1 DALTON W. SCHREIBER St. Charles, Missouri SCHOOL OF LAW L Glee Club, '24g State 'vs. Hallosey Trial, ,uhh '26, Delta Theta Phi. lv J. HOLMAN EAST Af., St. Louis, Missouri N SCHOOL OF LAW ls JOHN H. PETRY Wy, St. Louis, Missouri SCHOOL OF LAW lfs , ' 'fr JAMES J. LA SALLA l Kansas City, Missouri lx SCHOOL OF LAW Sigma Nu Phi. ' W 1- N ill' l l JAMES M. FLAVIN , Kansas City, Missouri A Jul SCHOOL OF LAW. A Sigma Nu Phi. T l L L1 l ll lf- x lu lil ll I 'iff' ll K ll I will L 7 ,A RJ Page Eightyfsix J, ,if f . 1 .- if 31 1? . .4 . 'Q' X1 Z L X xv, I , ,.., ,R , X E W ll? i J l 1 1, ' Q. 7 4 Q 1 r i if l ,v, il ,ll gi 3 l' Tv Cl: yn Ph if M lil C1 4, A -'22 J ba I ll il .jf . Cl mf' yy ' it l CI Pi i l- 3 Oi Y 9 P11 B1 rlflil F E' Tl a Qi 5211 i' Q ij J i lf ll ' f l' A-L51 w ' - 'J fl T ,I ' f A.. ., f. -.5 , lf Page lk xii-git i,i X' ' .. L . - 62 ' 'EIl'.'.'.+iT.- - L .L...,, ,,,, ,LE W..- ,-.k:L.... ... L.. , 1 . , 1 1 ,f J - -- ---ff --HW A 'nf-W f- -- -7- ,L A- - j,,.:? .. , ,, , , 7 I ' ' ,Vywff if ,I If ' W,-' s',.-::qf'f::1::::1f-,:1:E-1,:tar-::1.':-f:-::::v:.rL..L ,lf YL, f S , .. X FRANK L. KANE St. Louis, Missouri ' scHOOL or LAW Classl Vice-President, '27, Delta Theta Phi, VicefDean, '27, Football Student Manager, '26, Baseball, '26, '27. FRANK W. TUNNELL Edwardsville, Illinois SCHOOL OF LAW Class SergeantfAtfArms, '27, Dramatics, -'27, Buzzers, '25, IntrafMural Basket' ball, Phi-Delta Theta. JOHN C. KAPPEL, JR. St. Louis, Missouri scHOOL or LAW Class VicefPresident, '25, Sigma Nu Phi. l GRACE ROGERS St. Louis, Missouri SCHOOL OP. LAW Class VicefPresident, '24, Kappa Beta Pi, Chancellor. G. RALPH ERNST St. Louis, Missouri SCHOOL or LAW Class SecretaryfTreasurer, '25, Vice' President, '23, Dramatics,, '23, '26, Buzzers, '25, Bachelor Club, Sodality, Freshman Football, '24, Varsity Breeze and Archive, '24, Iota Beta Delta, Sigma Nu Phi, First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. Page Eighty-seven GERTRUDE G. HUITT East St. Louis, Illinois SCHOOL OF LAW ' ROLF O. JANSEN Orange, Texas ' SCHOOL OF LAW SHIRLEY E. SNYDER East St. Louis, Illinois SCHOOL OF LAW Class SecretaryfTreasurer, '27, Kappa Beta Pi. WALTER J. LOETUS Independence, Kansas SCHOOL OF LAW Student Conclave, '26, '27, Treasurer, '27, Alpha Sigma Tau, Vice3President, Varsity Breeze, '26, Archive Law Editor, '27, Delta Theta Phi, Law 'Debate Team, University Band. CHARLES J. SMITH St. Louis, Missouri SCHOOL OF LAW LONNIE M. LAIRD St. Louis, Missouri SCHOOL OP LAW Kappa Beta Pi. L-.. M, . .. L., . L, -.,1 . . Senior Class 11 Q,gf V7. QZZFXQ if' UAf'NlN ' -A 1 www SCHOOL OF LAW R c A WALSH KANE HICKEY OFFICERS President CAROLAN WALSH Secretary f FRANK KANE Treasurer f JAMES HICKEY Top Row-Farmer, Perry, Hickey, Gass, Connell, F13-vin, Tum-,611- Boztom Row-Ernst, Kane, Schreiber, Huitt, Walsh, LaSal1a. Page Eightyeight wnwinvf Class .Nf'iQ3 wha 97 mfr-N' Kgfldywaf ffwaA SCHOOL OF LAW P MILLER L NEBNAN SMITH OFFICERS President JOSEPH MILLER Secretary THOMAS NEENAN Treasurer f EARL SMITH L... 'Top Row-Dockery, Miller, Connor, Casey, Rohan, Dee, Doran. Bottom Row-Halasey, Neenan, Funke, Smith, Austin, Giuseiii. Page Eightyfnine I 'efelif .. Ffreshnwcm Class Nc 'F fwic we SCHOOL OF LAW 1 :af IX! n Rus ' STRONG WAHL OFFICERS President PAUL R315 VicefP'reside-nt ' JACK STRONG Secretary ' JOHN WAHL 'Top Row-Reis, Buckner, Strong, Bergen, Scott, Penningroth, Nangle, Politte, Busch. Bottom Row-NVahl, Schmid, McCauley, Feld, Holste, Long, Parilla. Page Ninety g. ', Y 1-sr-Q1 S 'Ss 3 gn Q6 .fs 1 N 1 if mtv F x Page .Senior Class ' wf X f' 'S-Am qv' eevfvw-f ZC Wf' reef-aglg SCHOOL OF LAW EVENING BOLAND DOHERTY WOOD OFFICERS President f F. C. BOLAND VicefPresident M. J. DOHERTY Secretary and Treasurer f N. E. WOOD First Row-Doherty, Friedman, Cullen, Scherck, East, Wood. Second Row-Dowling, Smith, Boland, Fitzpatrick, Jansen, Bloemsma. Bottom Row-Carter, Rogers, Ronan, Kappel, Kerr, Olsen, Snyder, Laird. Page Ninetyfone L unwvf Class 70 v CfQ ' ?QgDS new C f SCHOOL OF LAW EVENING A F1T'rGE SALMON CAF-TBR OFFICERS President E. H. FITTGE VicefP'resident f J. H, SALMON Secretary f L. M. CARTER First Row-Salmon, Halpin, Steele, Fittge. Bottom Row-Peck, Carter, Schmitt, Hayes. Page Ninetyftwo 15 Q-N L Q52 .I :Q --'xi I Si 135 ei? we Q 2 5Q5QXLfx EA-.Qwje Page 4 Sophomore Class A CWA' ' SCHOCL OF LAW EVENING ANTH KOENIG QFFICERS President I f f T. P. ANTH VicefPresiderLt f f L. R. KOENIG Secretary and Treasurer f J. J. BRINKMAN First Row-Healey, Werner, Anth, Ball. Bottom Row-Minahan, Kroehle, Rcis, Koenig, Brinkman. Page Ninetyfthree ,f Freshman Class Ex ,Wy o vfigvx www 'V Gifvlg' -D KC? f-gggig ff'e SCHGOL OF LAW EVENING RILEY ZILLIKEN OFFICERS President f G- C- RILEY VicefPresic1em f L. M. ZILLIKEN First Row-Zilliken, Keller, Mcliibbon, Brennan, White, Pribble, Riley, Brinkman. Bottom Row-Ochsner, Hozgen, Silber, Calnave ,Matherway, Rosenbaugh, Headen. Page Ninetyffour I,-1 4 I AZ lllw llll X ga l l l 111 il 11 1 ,111 fl 11 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 lx ll gi 1, I 'VW 1 1 l l '1 l 1 15 ll l ,I 1 1 1 rl 1 l ' l l sl ll 1 Gal l ll 4 'l 1 I, l 'l ll Q il ,lf al . ll I fllj 1731 x , l ill l' 11l '1 1l ll , E1 .pil if ll l 1,1 T 1 151 , X. I fl riff? X 1 1 Ml 5. vx Vw Q 11X Page N1 X fer, 1 Page Ninetyffve Law's Light of Learning Elation at the prospect of new and more adequate buildings is tempered by the memories of men who toiled in those halls for the development of medicine, the institution, and who have now passed awayg they must not be forgotten for theirs was pioneer work, often rough and thankless. ' DEAN LOEB Page Ninetyfsix rf ,S fx . 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'25-.72 Trl, ' E ,fi f f wif.. - -.N 2k - ., -Q 1 - .V gif '-- .-9-1. ff, ' Q 'ff ' X' -gs: f .g x :Q Sgass f,-Q. .V .-Y.-if , any . 5 . X N I i ,J -5.- r jhigjf-1'.. . I, :-Vx xl . ,ff ,,9952,gw.,, . --.5s+wg,,? '---s .- fzv,,'vi!!f f.,, 1. fzgjsi kk , ' E121 SZ., K Xxugfd W Q 45 X ' 1 I UH 'K VW I v 7? I 1 ,I 52 ss 2 ffvi 4 4 we ZX? -s ,E C. , if-ff' T5 ,L M. ,.-.,A....:,:T-ff-.. . ll I pie, ,,, .,,..ssQQ1:. fa.-Off?-1 OX ,f l I 4' I Ik lf' . l ill F l A 1 ll 53 w QW ii l Y f f . f w , i m , -'----'-'- MAX BERMANKE CURTIS LANE FALK Brooklyn, New 'York Eureka, California SCHOOL OP MEDICINE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE , 4. Phi Lambda Kappa. Class President, '27g Delta. Upsilon, I Stanford Universityg Alpha Sigma Taug Al ha Ome a Al ha. P g P STANLEY JOHN BIRKEECK Lakewood, Ohm CASIMIR B. RADBCKI W' SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Toledo, Ohio Class Pfesidellt, 'ZSQ Theta Kappa Psi, SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Al h O A1 h . . . P a mega p a First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. lk HERBERT J- RUDI GLIVER B. WINKLER Sf- Louis, Mf550UTl Granite City, Illinois SCHOOL OF MEDICINE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Pi Kappa Alphag Phi Beta Pi. 13, JAMES MARR Fill ., Sr. Louis, Missoim MILTON MEYBRHARDT-XY . SCHOOL OF MEDICINE jefferson City, Missouri ll ll E Phi Chig Fellow Bacteriology. ' SCHOOL 01' MEDICINE. Q '5 P G M E FRANK B. QLASSER I BUTE - DMONDS Brooklyn, New 'fork . . . , p , ,I ma' M'S5OuT1 SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 1, I - SCHOOL OF MEDICINE , I , Q . - Phi Lambda Kappag First LIeLItenant,'g 1 N, Alpha Kappa Kappa- X R. O. T. C. . I I . 'SSQEQ I 3 l,f?'2z?e??2 all ' , .R - q 1' MqW2.iAl'?,gg. ,Il O I H54-gifts -,lwlvag , In X M Y' 5 V' . , ,,t,jiLjf1i'ff,?'f8' V.. .,,,',-- -':-f U V ww' , l ' ,, ,fri ,L lx xv, J f?l'l'4i'f:a...,. Ie. i1i'3:9'Q's , I ' PL:',53Q'P?55ih'i5 A ff K'W1 ll?57?f ff'ff'f Ei N. 4.2-Ji-1.3 s,..h5'jgj,,b5 fp J,'g.,,,fx,s: 3f'iaIp-39555 -O-1, -,Q-Ylyf ff Q 'ffl P ,I . Up- ,A-owiiiv ff, .-1 I, , of A , , , V A-1.-1 Xi , V I X X. 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HARNES 'BQ 'Prairie du Chien,, Wisconsin Cape GiTaTdeauiEMisg6u7i ' SCHOOL OF MEDICINE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE gm Chxl QIPQQ bslgmai. Taul,,,A1P Alpha Omega Alphag Captain SNfO. R Fimigi. tp a' t ialg1gT ami S, 2 ' C.g Fellow Dept. of Chemistry, '22V26 lf, 1 'rs leu man ' Fellow Dept. of Internal Medicine 126927. U I J. VINCENT QUINN f WB l St.x'L0uis, Missouri ROSCOE E' AKER I, ' SCHOOL OF MEDICINE ,wmlgmi Missouri E I VaEsityqBreeze, '22, Theta Kappa .Psig ISCHOOL OP MEDICINE? Classjlregiglent, '21. Omega Upsilon Phi. 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QI I Q U St. Lows. M1ss0ur1 - IAI I Clanon, Iowa fs ' II I SCHOOL OF MEDICINE ,I I SCHOOL ov MEDICINE E I ,QW Omega Upsilon Phig Theta Kappa Nu. I 'fy A ll I ,fx X I If ry' I A I ' I I I I I WILLIAM . MORGINSON I V V F AAN J V hi A CIS ' ACCARO Kansas City.. Missouri V II1 Q? Pntsfield, Massachusetts SCHOOIQ OF MEDICINE fp In I Ui! 1 0 - . I-1 ' QI W. S' I SCH OL OF MEDICINE Theta Kappa P515 Alpha OI1iega1Alphag' If. 5QQl31LfY-' First Lieutenant, R. O. T. Cf I, ' ', f II II 1 . ' , .' A . u 1 ' .I i 'I E! I .- I, . .I ' ll 2' ' ,'-:X .I J '.1--,JI I t 'I' . Kj v .I3l:?35 f' X I, ,:'2. C, I' I I 'l. -4135 2'-4' I I I 1' IIIXI' ' if 1 I I1 I 5.77, ,. rl I n I . 3 I.,-Igyrfp, W--. WI xI 'iw I . I I Ig if C351 II. I IMI I -I,I1Pfi'Wc I I E fs I ,A I I Eg PI' III I L51 M 2221.95-L W I,i.-C .f'T 'A' pf f3Q'5tEfi q?445AdI A-f '2I11'w'I .1 A Q 'f:YTJ PV TM -Hgliidh 1. 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I M lil 'vi .law 5.21 35:1 lf' H7 l4 1 li W1 Gi, lvl ji is 5305 ll' I wi r, I NJ LPA - X .55 I , . ,, , ff' fl! , . , -7 1 f .M-X l .0 f-1-Qgjfs T11-fff.,f,.gsf.-1fQ I j.2...f5,f-,.r,D LM. . ,L ff rigffdyq if if lo. . KK!! . ,ff ,fjiwij xx: Q ! f p . . I X lx .I fi , I NWI' lj, ii ,l 1 l li A IVA Vi l' I l lrf iff lr I ., , ll g an . I I Ill lj' , E WILLIAM f. HRUTKAY EDWARD G. STEVENS I I . ' . . . ll Cleveland, Ohio Detroit, Michigan ll ', sCI-IooL or MEDICINE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE M Omega Upsilon Phig Alpha Omega Phi Chig Alpha Omega Alpha. if Alphag First Lieutentant, R. O. T. O. If I ill 5,1 WILLIAM RACHMEL JOSEPH L. MABTH wi Los Angeles, California New 10,19 New Toyk 1 SCHOOL or MEDICINE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE p Phi Lambda Kappa. 1.13 FOSTER A. DILL WILLIAM W. BCURKE Vg Granger, Missouri Harton, Kansas :C SCHOOL or MEDICINE - SCHOOL or MEDICINE il , A lf Omega Upsilon Phi. Conclaveg Omega Upsilon Phi. ., fv I , REUBEN E.rSTONE QQ, E Sv. L0uiS, Miswwi HARRY O. GRIFFITHS, A. B. i SCHOOL OI' MEDICINE Huntsville, Missouri lhdl Phi Delta Epsilon, First Lieutenant, SCHOOL or MEDICINE if ,- V lf R' O' T' C' 4 University of Missouri. .I Q V ' Y Ill GEORGE A. STANBERY il All - Vamdalid, Illirwis FILIBERTO A. BCNAVENTUEA SCH061 OI' MEDICINE I Follanslnee, West Virginia Il Phi'Bet3ij?i, I SCHOOL or MEDICINE M :lg 'wg-, I . i W VIE' . .4'?Il5F1ll' V -I Lili- ,.!'I,k'-uX?1,Ugi.aT,Q: si. Q , Nuke. of I I s . N If ly 55' A .J Cry ' 'V' lif' -1 I r I J-' '-CQ! ' f INN -M3 if Q'iQ'1?,,g. - I . I p X 'lxiwfi' ml ivy ,gm IIva4?,Ell Tm' ,lf-Q' ' ' Y ,5,f'f1 ,lIl3 If', V ,Q W, .iff ,K 4 I ..i.',,Qv?'Wfi li.vie ll ix ' 3- a,L,1.1Lf il lg,-,Dv -- -I,3fL..,Q.u-,,v -. X f gfibaigf-Eiga! ,gif fj'g'y-I ,ffl jimi. l,,I,'!j,.f, WA ig I . . D ' - --+V-...fa.1ygLz5,, gg-, . S3 .. w,. 5y-, A . ,,j,lj:I f .g' I, ff I - . IA wfI1'..,-.i.',w,fwsuf. - 'ffl 4 ab, IM- - fi fl A - V' -, I... , , -ijvpulilllamtif stuff?-i'1'f lf I , ' ,U I l Page One Hundred One '!2k,v:jlf'51ljL55'- L, f f-If pizf Q ISP ill' ,-...T ' - K A :::-1-i-::1:.T:T1?'f'.,--fr ,T 1' , ' , ' -' -' ' I X C O X M- A s .. fffscffaa is i I X IN Y X faq'-2 1 I, tx, I . N15 ' ALFRED A. SIEBERT JOSEPH T- DANZBR ' St. Louis, Missouri Bird Island, Minnesota - SCHOOL OF MEDICINE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE ,Q V Alpha Omega Alphag First Lieutenant, TQ., I P R. O. T. C. ' HARRY G. RINZLER LE ROY L. BOLTON Passaic. New ICTSCN p Bum, Montana sCI-IOOL OF MEDICINE II, i All i l SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Medical junior Prom Committeeg Phi Xi Z' Phichi Delta Epsilon. ' p ' . .F l S LADISLAUS . ZBRANEK L Neosho Li . WILSON L. DU COME li I , ssouri l , ,5 1. SCHOOL OE MEDICINE Beckemeyer' mmms All Theta Kappa Psig First Lieutenant, SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 4 I R. O.!T:'C. Omega Upsilon Phi. . 4, ! .SYLVESTBR H. PRANGER H fBf S p St. Louis, Missouri OBARTQ. TBWAROQ 3 SCHOOL OF MEIDICINE Bohgaff M'550uT1 K Freshman Football, '213 Alpha Kappa SCHOOL OF MEDICINE ' l i KE-IPPHS Alpha Omega A191161 FIFSU Chi Zena Chig First Lieutenant, R. O. M. L. Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. T. C. K.. . V- -' ' -by J' l X1 W. f , . gl f LOUIS REUTER E I A-.O I j 5 Stf'Louis, Missouri UGEISE O ' QKULY 3 i . SCHOOL OF MEDICINE I - -Deiphosi Ohm N UI 'Freshman Football, '21g Alpha Kappa , SCHOOL OF MEDICINE:-' ' -KQPP3-- '- , A , A Theta Kappa Psi. fl I I ' A .' 'rrQ,:,:.-Y.illV,,,'E - N V I-,Tcl .X I .I-fx' -xi-xx Ai' . O '11 ,' Ii H9355 ' ' I. H il Y, .JI 'inn O '-1 ,,. I 11 .f 'KT -X ,fsiylf I ,'vl,,,f'3' 'gli ' . , .,. I-., Q,ffD1-f is I .Rf 135 L -??Q?5,.,, .5 , .. ., V7' , . l3 ,l -, Q I.. Jun U-nu, K y MJT. -IVVVNNQC -f--Ng . -- I :.Lxf-fg1gT, ,:55:,4,'s.fj1 :'AW-. .Zxiiif , ' 5 . Q .EL f .,, rx , f 'fly lg. 'V' 1- - --. - f ' X.. 3, 'TJ , J ,L 'K 0 -- 1 -'I in I , ' if I . I ' '-'-'.Q'.'f,e3 1 2- f -O A I f ' 1 A ' ' Qi- M, ,fl In I A t J- r- .- 'f-A ,ff Cf-25.1-.-1gf'-E-:.'L C C . Page One Hundred 'Two j ' ll XMB Li j .fd ,f few, I Dijw XX X -if GEORGE L. COI-IEN Peoria, Illinois SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Phi Delta Epsilon. FLORIAN A. MAJEWSKI, A. B. Toledo, Ohio SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Alpha Omega Alphag University Sodality. SAMUEL bl. FREUND St. Louis, Missouri SCHOOL OF MEDICINE SfL Club, Baseball, '26, '27, Medical Junior Prom Committee, First Lieutenf ant, R. O. T. C. LESLIE W. YOUNG Flora, Illinois SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Basketball, '23, '26g Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Chig First Lieu.tenant, R. O. T. C. LOUIs ALTMAN V New York, New 'fork .' I f sCIgIoOL OF MEDICINE Page One Hundred Three ROBERT A. KIMURA Honolulu, Hawaii SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Alpha Omega Alpha. ARTHUR E. SEXAUER Ste. Genevieve, Missouri SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Class Secretary, '23, Theta Kappa Psi First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. EDWARD A. GRIBBIN, A. B. Toledo, Ohio SCHOOL OF MEDICINE St. jOhn's University, Sodalicy, '23, '24, '25, '26. CHARLES F. ROSENBERGBR East St. Louis, Illinois SCHOOL OF MEDICINE B. S. '25. DOUGLAS T. ORMOND Correll, Minnesota SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Class VicefPresident, '26g First Lieu tenant, R. O. T. C. K:lJ i' --f-flu, -' ' X I -5-v I Q C . V ,,.,-.. ....,.,...,, ' lic' I lil l A 'fT:?If3.S1-' ,,,'.,f.1g.:.1i11T.'.L 1ggs I ,I f 4 , xjw I XX I .2 36' 'IT' LOUIS E. JONES Roseville, California SCHOOL or MEDICINE Omega Upsilon Phi. EDMOND F. SASSIN St. Louis, Missouri SCHOOL OF MEDICINE First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. DAYTON H. OLDONNELL Detroit, Michigan SCHOOL OP MEDICINE Phi Beta Pi. SAMUEL J. EHRLICH New Tork, New 'fork SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Phi Delta Epsilon. MEYER HOROWITZ New York, New 'York SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Phi Lambda Kappa. JOHN F. QUINLAN San Francisco, California SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Class Treasurer, '27, Alpha Kappa Kappa. I LEONARD A. BLUM Canton, Ohio SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Conclave, '26, '27, SfL Club, Varsity Football, '25g. Phi Beta Pi. WARREN T. CREVISTON Clay Center, Kansas SCHOOL OF MEDICINE CLYDE L. BOZARTH Paris, Missouri SCHOOL OF MEDICINEQ' ' 1 CLARENCE T. ECKERT St. Louis, Missouri SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Phi Delta Epsilon, First Lieutenant,' R. O.T.C. 7 'I X CI ,Ill E, X' f ff! ,,.: V . I s L II! l I I l I 1 , I l l I I .I V I I I I I lv IW Il L1 Ii v l I Q 2 .IIIJ l XX. -N I . I I ll Il .J 2 I ' I ' I 1 I Page One Hundred Four f . X . J III , . , V, 4? , 1.11, A T :W f' J' gif ff gil i 232 wi e 'jf 53 L2 ff 3 riff Ki- a L Va rv' V 5235 F ,M L7 2:9 , ws. lf. wa f ,...,. ld' Nl yi I ,ll W lilx Page f, If XSQX ' f If W 15, K f vw I L 'Vg- Phi Clai Pro Liei Al Al r . 4 AN l I 1 w .fl 1 fiff+12?.ii'-gffgifiwfrI of f' U fwawzsf ...A Qf-' ff.. as Af . ff v X L 1 'i CSi'V i ' ffgfxflljfjf 371, , Zfbstijf ,X 1 fi N3 jfomfli gfj . xf I P rig, ' V Vw i l V97 l l l l, ffl V J I v E M QE A af? I J W7 J B if pl HARRY R. ECHTERHOFF IsAAC GELBER J J St. Louis, Missouri Perth Amboy, New Jersey Qu SCHOOL OF MEDICINE SCHOOL or MEDICINE ' yi . . A VJ Ph1 Ch1. 2 ' . EARL W. CONVERSE REECE H. HORTON J J I U Anaconda, Montana L, J St. Louis, Missouri ll SCHOOL OF MEDICINE . 'IH SCHOOL OF MEDICINE , , , , Phi Chi. ' L gl Class SecretaryfTreasurer, 26, Junior ' Q Prom Committee, '26, Phi Beta Pig First i-i N Lielltenant, R. O. T. C. VICTOR DE CECCA I White Plains, New 'York Q' BENJAMIN G. BROGHAMMER SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Decorah' Iowa Lambda Phi Mu, Grand Master, '25 I SCHOOL OP MEDICINE '26, '2'7g First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Alpha Omega , ff Alpha. 1 , yi ' JAMES A. C DOWD. l 1 B V RIFE - ' - V ERRY ' ,I St. Louis, Missouri I . SCHOOL OF MEDICINE J ill ' SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Omega Upsilon Phig First Lieutenant Q' Class ViCefPresident, '25, '26, Chi Zeta R. O. T. C. ' Chi. J p fi -I CORNELIUS JOSEPH A. PAULE JOHN M. SCHATTYN Ll. A 'I'oleclo,- Ohio Anglurn, Missouri J SCI-10031. OF MEDICINE -SCHOOL OF MEDICINB' l ' Chi Zeta,,Ehi. Alpha Kappa Kappa. ' il -' ..-.-ldv: 14. I 4 1' QTY' Lf Tl J xl fg.i...f M , 3U.a3g,,yff.'+.-.rw , . ,pf '55,,j' A sfxfx W X :R . ' ' if ' '-Six, , .lil ' lll -iff' 54 'QQ Is... I vkif . - . I . . -83-5 ' ' vc J ,:,n.,5,..--.' si 1'-J. Lg,-www' tg -, ,.. 4,5-'Af?,,g,ini .' , .Vx .I ,J I V3 ' Ihr N ,Nw J J-J'-,'W'lm.v1, X iii' JiQo.e 7j f C vsiiritrx .- I ' 1 1 D 1 .'I,!wfwAf -E FRA 'I' tiff? I - '-- IRQ 4,,- ,ix ' M, 4-4-rf ' t, Cf I . .. . . .. . - I J Page One Hundred Five Jef? .av ..f 2, -.f.- f-N .W . A N . x - 2 '. f---Y - s- . -7' V7 - J ' I X , I ,, j gf W5 rr L -an . :r-W: ---,gpg--, -1 ' . x -3' jf.. ' -ll-1.,-K' f , li 1 ' ' N ' 3 Q 1? -4 ' Ll-------lr '! : T.1?,ff:, -- 3' J 1 I f I C ' P W 1 -In -- a I f' C RP' ':'TTi?r 'T::' I -L Q, ff- 'f . I' jf f I- jf. Link I Ie:'5'L n fi'l X i 'sf-,L I, . sq: I 'II' KJ if! I, X ,p ALEXANDER FREED New Haven, Connecticut SCHOOL OF MEDICINE EMILE B. Woons Columbia, Missouri SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Glee Club, '25, '26. THOMAS J, COOGAN Lincoln, Illinois SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Varsity Breeze Medical Representative, '24,'Alpha Kappa Kappa, Alpha Omega Alpha, First Lieutenant, R. O. TI' C., Fellovv,'Department Physiology, '24f'27. I. I Amex - . HENRY H. HURD Odin, Illinois SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Class Secretary, '27 , SfL Club, Football, '26, Baseball, '26, Basketball, '23, '24, '26, Kappa Sigma, Phi Chi, First Lieuf tenant, R. O. T. C. CHARLES D. BROBST Peoria, Illinois' SCHOOL OF MEDICINE WILLIAM W. WIBDBMANN Toledo, Ohio SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Phi Beta Pi, Treasurer, '25, '26, Archon '27, Iota Gamma Phi. 7 1 X x I, I ' - is WILLIAM LEE If HI Butte, Montana I-I scnoor. or' MEDICINEQ' nf Phi Chi, Alumni Secretary, '25,'Presid- ing junior, '26: ' - . -'J ' I-I PAUL Hi Fox I .- . Ciuldwater, ohio . I SCHOOL OF MEDICINEQ ' I , First Lieutenant, R. O. T. ,f ,I I , I 1 . X 1 ,. V 1,1-p1.II,I5 K' ',-Effgfifi M-fr .5 if , I ull!! - - aa as I, , ,-- ' Q wage ZQFV- 1'-'1,,Q1ia -aif ' A -QE .. ,. , as-I:?Q'IIi-1 ,, ,J . I Y , 'S I 'I f-ff1:f.f,5' 'iff-.I.' Has -f I ,u'-Qw A ' P I ' , -'f',-,I'.4??f1ff,-- -' - Hffwl 4 1 I' Lt-1 , .-' .IQ I --- . -, E , 4--L1 clams... Qgff.,I+',' ,, ' I gpg I Q55 r If K' f' If I-I ' . ,R .. , X vi-JA' A sb!-3 Vu AQ' I N ,IK V fX , , 4 p Q43 X-rf., Q' V t - C, ,wgaxrz lv Gmini -1, 1 vf ,,,.. 1 I. I . .I I aw.. 4, ' IW 'A' . - -- '. A- .. -- - .- hrakiahggf-F-QiYI ' A-A . '.'f.i7I.l.' Q 5- H . I, I I --I2 A ' We KM .-.fp , M, 5:gf:3,,,,., .rgklg fl- - , Asif Page One Hundred Six Il .L , ,,'I','9?i:','L,..- U ,X M ,,l. 'Iii-, , 1-+1 ff fr I F 11-'qbf1sq,IK,g . ij Q 1.-gg .T::iT:'f.fi--7-,1 .zYf,,f'! P if L-K f - -1- 'ffpff Q w I fi, f III' W2 II If I , 4 ,I I II ' X . QQI I I II II II II YI Clas II ,. I I I I I II' .VI I .. II II III i. I II Cla I I I NI I I I .'I I. I. I I I !I I ,. I: II II II, RQ It 'SIII 'I .if .I ,.,c I f P Ti I ,II I M XI I II fi II. I, III L., - QQ . . age l ,a go Cfflr If'If'f,LI 7 .CQ ,h Xijv jig l 7 V I r l 11 M I mg l' N II1 II I T A I I' ll lI lx lx A ,H lv I V Il I I -'A Il lI I 1I L ,I II Nl I, , N1 Nl I I I-' I llffal .hi ,I H Il ll ll 'II R, II lI l Z I li ll I rl I iii' 1 I - , 'I l GEORGE A. OSULLIVAN JOSEPH C. AMERSEACH IQ Il I Mound Cay, Illi'!10iS Cleveland, OIII0 Il I I III ,I SCHOOL OF MEDICINE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 'L-Il Class President, '26. Class Treasurer, '24g Chairman Junior? 'HP l Prom, '26g Alpha Kappa Kappa, Vice' I Presidentg First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. l Il 'll ll IIIQ CLEITUS A. PRESNELL X' ml St. Louis, Missouri Q SCHOOL OF MEDICINE I' I! , Class President, 'zsg Phi chi. lx ll II RAYMOND O CONNELL hw Delaware, Ohio ll V ll SCHOOL OF MEDICINE , RAYMOND J' I-AIG? ,I I Class Vice-President, '27g Phi Kappag Gmsse Pointe Park' Michigan il II 92 Alpha Kappa Kappa' SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Iii I I NA I Phi Chig First LIgIIeeIIam,, RIO. T. O. ALBERT A. HILL Cleveland Ohio SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Phi Chi Alpha Omega Alpha BERNARD H TAYLOR North Lewisburg Ohio WALTER J RILEY SCHOOL 01' MEDICINE Weston West Vwgima Sigma Al ha Epsilon SCHOOL OF MEDICINE l' AQ if ea ZS? W Q l all z'M1 1aasSAaEle2I ,L.L11Lf I K -avg-wf -fl! Page One Hundred Seven Ni J c,, xp- QL,- X lf p 5, ' I ,, N I V, ' ' , I , . - I: 3' I I . ' ' I . l FI A ' ' ' 'R 1 I l if P ' Ii. Vi - . I. ii ' i . Q ' ' x A l' l ' I LJ I I I ' - I , ', , I I ll ' ' f ll - I I i - I ,. , IPI I A I I U. ,I Is I ' F' . I - II I. fn , I . - ' ' - 1 . I I I II if I1 I I I I . 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Borrom Row-Hrutkay, Crorvc, Charmak, Ducomb, Regnier, Dill, Stanbery, Lage, DeCecca, Vaccaro, Sassin, Horowitz, Ockuly, Gelber, Scxauer, Ehrlrch. Page One Hundred Eight .'.,..f E I is X , SS i N Xriifhv QS Q 'Ei Vwl yg.X R M 3 . A X x i Q xg? x wg X ws 2 EY? r-S wb - S5XXS5Elt Q, A A- goo, Top R Second Third Borrow Page Q ,X ll Il rf' ff! ----Y.-V. - f 1 f' X ,fgi'?i2.i':g1TT?'i:i,. :gS33lfG5'T,f'7j ,'ilff,- J ' GL . We--Q.: .1 S, .W . .. . ' 'J' QI? x +'??lf J f.f'jy'f-. ff 'y w,,,p 1 1 Rig:-..-ff ' Qlf'-lfrfffe-1-,,,, , . 'mf' .nf xx I ,. f kxn,'f,lffZ A hgh! I 1.xigJjHYf,,,J ix- ---.-.4r.g-,....::e.-:g:g.zg .:::f , I lk ,wlxa ' , wmor Class lo A 0 xl A - Y xr' fr f' - 1 TAM R97 QQ! Ti V X 730 om y fQ 'W ff ' SCHOOL OF MEDICINE l A' If r ,l Y l SIMON BOWDERN Y, . l .V . Q r RECELIUM SCHERMANN l 1 , W , OFFICERS l r lu President f V K. SIMON l 1 . . ,X V1cefPres1dent S. H. BOWDERN l f Secretary f E. D. CRECELIUS l L, Treasurer f V. E. SCHBRMANN ll' . . .. rl M ff fl ll rw rl! V il y V' ill ,yr LI1' .-. ...,,. . Xl? S 1 ' Top Row-Stranz, O'Keefe, Mondlock, Flotte, Blume, Sweeney, Sterling, Chapman, Droege, Schlueter, Murphy, Bowdern. i, X. Second Row--Hoover, Hoernschemeyer, Lenkowsky, Plavin, Steele, Kulle, Tegtmeier, Brown. X Third Row-Eigle, Rooney, Keller, Goldstein, Bogarad, Fallon, Klein, Boyd, McKinney, Schermann, Simon, Guerra. ff Bottom SEWEKIEMCF, Schott, Crecelius, Hackmeyer, Aymoncl, Baron, Knittel, Tripodi, Brady, Brandabur, Gaetaniello, Tenaglia, Scherrer 5 er e, ammon. D Page One Hundred Nine ,. . V--. fx ,X ,5 . MJ. rr , r -5 l x 4 . ' 'P ,N-J -f-gg-:vff,.,,.::f:-.pct-ff ,g-If ye' 1.7, XL up , A ,IM-gin ,if -,K N.. -' '- 'L,1..+1.'.g:4...'f. 1,--r I -fu Q X N f-YA------1 WY- -' hw . - ' -.1 '-1-.rxxr g, H' -- -- r ,7.f!f, ,N Q I f' r' 1, , . . ,- -. - -LII I' 'Q aff .9-G 'fHf'i iiffflQfTf':7 L'3-. xnxx 1 -if M vclkr-1.L I V K ,I If Wm Q X, I, 0, I, If , xiii..Vxfjvrfi'gj7'giisL,1a.L..-,,,..-i.Lelfia--:N gb ,ff H'-'J -If' 'emqfe I , f X df .fm I-If , by f 'iff ' ' ' N XX . .ff I If .' Snjbiwnwre Class QI 4. .IA Il .. 1 I l I I II II ,I I I r .C -I . I I -I Aww H fxibx . 1? I ' ,,4 Q ' , I I MI .I II . :I SCHOOL OF MEDICINE IIN I' I' I I I I 'II ' 'I I I I IR' I I I I I I I , I I 4,-,H I I 3 ' II IN, I NI I w Y , H I ' ' I I I I I lg - I THURSTON I I I II 1 CARRON TEMPEL I. E' 'A 'III III I Il . I 5 I OFFICERS I II, ,. President E. W. THURSTON I' . I .I V1CC'PT6S1d671C f J. ST. GEME I I II gi Secretary O. CARRON II. I II I I . Treasurer f CARL TBMPEL II . II I . I I IL I , .II I M ITI I' 'II ' l I TI 'II I PIII II I I II I I I .II I. I II If I' II I I I I . I. I I I I II I I-. ., Aj. 1 I II JSP. 'I II E1'lf'...5 E'.1fI5TifIiTQ' i'lTQ?f2gBai5fSQI-E222 SEQ' ffIrIfl? 1fIfl.l2IletE'IGuZak' Tampa' - I -L E I n - I . . . , , evens, Schmiesing, Williamson. , '.,II A Third Row-Fitch, Rosenberg, Haley, Ryan, Slevin, Walsh, Reis, Graneto McFarland I -I Fourth Row-Yuen, Grossfeld, Rivard, Agmar, Lange, Manley, Sinclair, Gawian, Budjinski Thurston Puckett. I. I -3 I Fifth Row-Marshall, Barnett, LoPorto, Klein, Lifschitz, Robben, Schaal. I I .I y. Bottom Row-Farris, Kennary, XVotawa, Carron. IGI ii - X Ali! I JN I Page One Hundred Ten III .III fy , , ff fl- V.- . f. H ,Y L- . N In ,C 5, V M ,gk r - 9. , . f Cf f' I- Q--I-. 5 'I Q ' .I I . ,., . A 1 ,f 1. .. . -14 ' I 15' x AV Y git'-:1-: .tri fu. .f - I ,I ,J Y . H W ,W QAM-Q xg-'45-J 'LQ YA,' V ilggli 'i-Viisl?77f ..,--,,,, - H, ,,,, Y ,,.-,,,, :L ,, , ,, Y ,yfuj I I .TI I fi! 15111 II S I. gp IXXQX . E Zxxx ,,,,,,. I. II' I If III II II I II II I II .1 Il, II I I I I I I I -,II . .. I I :I I I I I I .I I ,. II, . I.I II. III ' II II I' I .W III I I ,I :II I I I II -I I . V, . I II . . . . I IMI' YI I I I. I 2 1:'5a1 LSrQ I I xr, Q- 5 as 1, ' - R Sw I I I Ng X . S IXffT'f +N A . I S5 if ' SSQ I I I 1 -iris? . . I I . I II HI' If - V L? --I .NW II I ' I Top R Second NIR 'I B0rtom 'Wx III Page OT II Ny. 4 O iw K Y Y ,F AQ B xg 'fa' MN W if W ai '1 is V L N W 1 '14 W II 1 'ir wh! IH ! H V1 V lf, w f, W r N yr r! 5? , 'LM u x P M fx ,'V Lyfff W 3 y v I 11 r fy W fj V1 M W N -I A w W I I H 7, w ' T M JW M k J ly MQ 1-f X J I '7f4X XL YQ wk 0 Kg ,ff ff f,QLLgL+L-'ff -1- 1:-irl-.:.-L77-.:?1ffi.:.. Avril ef I wi 5 , 1 M'h d f 'r e ,3 ff , 7 V i I K N The world is weary of war and longs for peace. Earnest men are casting about for remedies-outside of religion they may devise paihatwes: but cure there is w none except through religion. . DEAN OTTING I 1 W! Page One Hundred Twelve - .1-, X--QL:-..,g,-..,,. J 1 X x -1 . 1 ,4 x .11 , 'Q AF, l'- l gy. , A. , .:. in as-'v ' N ,Y . 'I 3 Q- A 35: fi ' f Lf ffl' 1 M' 2? X . f l Q 6: I gl Y:.:. ,. M .YL Nga 'fri Zi S.. -1, ffsf MF- efsmaiigr ai i m 2' su 1.9 5422 s:,V151':1fxME V A 1' . 245 1.4, ' Sy? Hy? . :Val inf: i .4 J. iiiaelivix-, fx 2: if 2 iff, -1 wi A 'GH H 1 js, U:-,Lx 5, ,li L XS-', f lt V. !,fE 54? 7.25, ?Ef.I,Q,14?,-gi? -gffffttiif' 'sv Q25 R'?'1?f,:E4 Qi ffi + rc, , U 1' We 'VA ' . . ' , 1H f F 0 UG gi. -xfiywy! j-TES' -fa, V - J - J W - TE X- 'Z' X Qkfsi. V ','- I E, 5 i x Mn! 5'5- ffy 'WM .?s F ' Kwxxxsf ' f N 14, :4-zk'? Qfjwwxj zi MR. X-S ' 525 six .am 5522 L' Q- C'77v5 ' ?iiEfiL :' X3 'L Eff, ,hfbfffmn ' 'S 3:1 ff ' vi 7 .,-Id. '7CY5'QXXx3E3l'k 47 f 19- V. 5 Lg -5 ' ff 'X X , Wh1 fS X'-Sf I A 1 - 'A n . 'V ' . ' , I , I-A: 41 55215 A .-ip ' Www . 4 X mm- x Q' x .I gf- ,-.. 4, -iff j J X ' L . I ,. - H Q -. - . vw' . X Mx ' .. .,.., - 15452 ' X E ' .. ' f1 -' f . - -,L f unn m1m1 rl f 1 ' ?f3SYQW 5 ' f THF I F ,- if A ' . - -E,'sz?li521'S? ' -1 rf V -V . . 11 FJ qw H Q ' J ' 41 Z -5 Q52 'z K 1 X , N Jim 'A A xfiii ., A i X X X x y3'i'W'.'.Ex1 if 5ff5 ii. 1 JA! 'fy X K' X Ty? QT. 'Jr QA , X 3 AQ? ' , .6 f 5: xx KX kk X 2 4 - V: 1' ' xrhzl, X XXX X . YM 'N ,W fb- J :Lg35.f..fiE:.':.L?:,::1f ,.., U b i. 53.f '11? NISJXEX,-E?-'Tl ,H . vw E. .ffgfr -.-L' . 'xixiffi-5-g'lfuMuQ?'Xgig?'A E.s '32?? EN -9-S29-if NHS A f,HQsx3,X kwin. f Y ij I I ..,,', I 1 i l I ,E ' is I i , ' 'I' . X , L.. -H Y,-,V--ff f--ff-1.1.7nsk n , . U ' V ,I N 13 f' esvf 'FV' ,'ff'll A? I ' ,K X I U l 1' fl XXI! Xxx I, QQ , , A ,gif M5 L i ' xr ll. li! WI 1 ' J A' l Nfl' ii I kj I ,E I , A . .C ,rl ' lf If!! J 'Tl f lp I l. l ll . 5 ' AJ ,J . l 'J W LOUIS F. DOYLE, S. J., A. M. CHARLES E. SCHRADER, S. J., A. M. rfjl EDW . P H ' St. Louis, Missouri Toledo, Ol'H0 , H ii ,, SCHOOL OF THEOLOOY SCHOOL OF THEOLOOY 4 lf Nh l , l lug' F If l' 5 DANIEL H. CONWAY, S. J., A. M. BERNARD L. SELLNIEYER, S. J., A. M., M. D. ,iv ll J f 'BBRN Durango, Colorado Glasgow, Missouri W SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY vi W il is la If .W im RAPHAEL N. HAMILTON, S. J., A. M. FRANCIS A. VAUGHAN, S. J., A. M. J If 4,1 AUG Omaha, Nebraska Chicago, Illinois if Q SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY ' lf A . '53, .Y , TL, ' ' 5 'll ARTHUR J. KELLY, S. J., A. M. VICTOR C. STECHSCHULTB, S. J., A.'M.,JM. S. M 'J , F V Chicago, Illinois Leipsfc, Ohio 'I gr 1 RA . ' K. if I J SCHOOL OP THEOLOGY SCHOOL OF TI-IEOLOGY A lil X rr dfl li 9 I. . ,I W WILLIAM F. HOUSER, S. J., A. M. GERALD ELLARD, S. J., A. M. QM J Belleville, Illinois J Spokane, Washington ,T U ' G1 - SCHOOL OF THEOI-OGY SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY i J 'fi A C' Ji I' sl I '- A - J i .7-Ni, gill. f I , NVQ. . , I ' I f L -yxb Q I 1 I :N x qfifj . ir- ' - V L, 'mg ri I l X W.. . A' I X g - ' . llimgl,-'g-I ff E 'Isl ,I -, . J wr I MQQ- ,LQLJM , If, lx Y UZ., 'i - l ' A',il:1. 4 I N ..- AA ,I . ' i K V R Wglx fyrli' Page One Hundred Fourteen fin' J l ,W A A Page One , A- , ,Y .- . I O , f rf Riyv - Q ON' 3' i: sffiO ' ' Y fad 1 QQ A. V QL -lfllil Ti' llixlefg. ,f fi ,R Rob . -X . ,- Q X- X, . Ci Dx 'A 1 ff 1 1 l ' 1 151 ,. 1. N l V I J 1 ii Q 1 u 1 l 1 .11 1 . w 1 1 1 vw, W - f ---, A -. L . . ,. - ,.:-.. fp , A L.. ,L hiya! 7,2 WMS fgf fy? 'fy J nf! 17 LMA ll it , E Oki. X , 1 - 1 - vx f. Xxxl. 1 W IN 'l Dil: I '91 71 .x we ,,' If fgmij 1 !1 JJ 1 IJ 1 1 J, live 1 'fl in-1 11 I 1 J, 1 Il' 1.11 1 ill . l1 l 11 1. X1 u '1 il if ik: X 1l 1 . . 1 ,L .l 1, l ll 1 J 1 V ll il I if 112 11 ll ll l 1' . 1 71 l1 1 ill , JC NN1 ll? V EAI EDWARD J. WEISENBERG, S. J., A. M. JOSEPH A. GSCHWEND, S. J., A. M. .lil ll 1 Springjield, Illinois Alton, Illinois J 1 J, SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY if J .1 3 I 11 1 I 1s1l 1 'BERNARD C. ZIMMERMAN, S. J., A. M. WALTER E. MARQUARD, S. J., A. M. El :l 1 , , 5. f' Westphalia, Iowa Cleveland, Ohio JN, L' 11 scuoor. OF THBOLOGY SCHOOL or' THEOLOGY V I 1 V? ll A 1 1.1 1 J. gm 'Qfli AUGUSTINE A. BORK, S. J., A. M. IGNATIUS J. DUMBECK, S. J., A. M. 1 Tiffin, Ohio Roseburg, Oregon J: J' SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY scHooL OF THEOLOGY J ll W ivy 1 17 J Q , ' 1 il lil A V A if I' FRANCIS . MACKE S. . A. M. EDWARD M. KELLY, S. ., A. M. l 111 L11 , , . 1 1, Cincinnati, Ohio Milwaukee, Wisconsin , . 1 3 Q ' 1 . 1' I' Ml SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY SCHOQL ,OF THEOLOGY 11-Xi .' l 1 H I . 11 .11 l . H11 GEORGE E. MCGALLOWAY, S. J., A. M. Louis T. KEENOY, S. J., A. M. ji Fond' du Lac, Wisconsin, St. Louis, Missouri If I Q., A , SCHOOL ov THEOLOGY scHooL os THEOLOGY l ll .N . - f'!,' .1 . f . 1 wwf Maxim 'Ann . ,xi NFA! W 1? ,K A H: ,drtwggllgp ' I A Ayvr A E' xl: l h 1 '1gg.i:s.Qi'J1+f1 I 'I I ifapa, . 1.11. .xi , 95,53 A -,ig a 2 fy-5,1 Yu' T! li .. wi ,LT ', .? .V '-ig' ' L fll . .li. ,lihif 'p l. 5! K, 4. Vrgayc rm.. A t it . .ELL ,Ly .gfwi I xx 5 Klkl I H,2,fli31'JJ, 'i A .- 1 .. 1 Q Q 1iSfrfIgg1YJ,?S: .Qi 1 A I., if-' 316 All Li 'N ff' 45.1. .. fd-51's-Ly 1..1flK.'iE1 -A , 1 ' EM.-iv-'fr' ef 1:1-Wi. 1.11f. T '-'fe 1 fI'11 1 ffl in .Ji , ,,1i..,...,o,g-f31MhWu:.iM1g W 'i,wbLt..-7fc,Ag54f:,,, . 3 , Qfilff' ,L .Al 1 ,f ' ,- A -' '-f nfU1-11..t..4,2Mj.w1 wx 1 M,.-..- -lf ' J A M 'YN 1, U ,X ,jx . 'Y .1 . 'L I J. , . , , ., Ju2'!:f-.w5a'f '4-J.. I , .11 .1 , .llfipgfg-v: X, -,I ,Jn . .N Page One Hundred Fifteen J 11 lf - .AX Q A, X75 ff vi-Aw ff - f f- -- r- - . 1' . 'l l 7 l l' ' ,A .WJ ' -.1 ' - 2 -A' -'- 'f' TJ., . Q '11 'fit'-Z9 5'1 .V 4' A 1 1, jg. NNN ig , N-Q ...- vw Y - ., - II II I ,, .I 1' A I - ffjjilif ' ,' ' I I ' fii ',.. 1gf,2kN3- '51::1::::-z.'-:.:::::-:ritz-:r:2r.ff C'-.55 I 7. N I xg .III L I III I C If I .IVII I 'II' III f, IIII EDGAR R. SMOTHERS, S. J., A. M. Rossville, Illinois SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY IULIAN A. GARRITY, S. J., A. M. Delphos, Ohio SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY WILERID S. ROEE, S. J., A. M. Akron, Ohio - SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY THOMAS E. REYNOLDS, S. QI., A. M. Collinsville, Illinois SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY JAMES V. LINDEN, S. J., A. M. Milwaukee, Wisconsin SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY LAWRENCE L. CUSACK, S. J., A. M. Iowa City, Iowa SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY I GEORGE E. KILEY, SQJ., A. M. Chicago, Illinois I , 5 SCHOOL OF THEOLOCY WILLIAM M. MARKOE, S. J., A. M. St. Paul, Minnesota SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY PAUL J. SWEBNBY, S. J., A. M. FRANCIS P. KEBNOY, S. I., A. M. ' CIHCIYIHCIFL Ohio St. Louis, Missouri 'I I 'S SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY I I I I 1 . . , . :ai infhf . 'Iv W1 -I I' . I -I .I A5::,.,II:II III.IIIII-III - II , I 'I'IiII'f1I 'I'I'jII' IQ IOIIII II' I I,II-II Iv :III :III II.. I, I IZ4... f . I..I,.'-'Airy I I 1 ' . I ...EH Iv'-.: Page One Hundred Sixteen I II I I III IH I . VI I - I 'II III, II ' I .I ,I I I II II I II KIII Lg . .III I II II I II II I ITIII II I II. If I I I I I I II I I II I III I ' I II 'II A , I I III S I I I If II I 'Q III I I I I. II II II IZI I II III I I I II I3 III I I I1II ffl I I I I I XI III I I III II If IIN II II I III ISI' I IV ,I I: III'I is +I I I' III I W I I I I, III IIIIIIII II I II I XIXQII I II Page' ,Q 'III I , I Iii Q K es W! N , I w I ' L i .f, , L 1 ff . X , 1 X x 5 5 I , i 1 i i ur xr f V 1 Xqf f Hg ,f 4.1 jv ' , H1 A Q. Q f 'M L Rf. l X W' e 55 ii n ,1 ez n n , ,jg ' I YA Xin ' ' ZW 3, ,I xv n ef e xr 'Y U ' g, 5 15 J sy 'A 34 2' 'I 1 ni n LA! 1 W 1 N li ' l if l gui glee 1 fl r 1 1 W li U ? e 5 if if V n fi fi le my w 1: li ig i. 1 gi we ff :ff .HI 51' 12 e' ! 1 ' M5 A 1 Ili 3 VL 1, if :if ff r V :X I w 5 ' iz V .1 A I A MJ v Q1 'gf A Study rn Angles fs J, eff En M5 e 11 V 39 11 L5 1. I5 will A Qi! H' le? , I fx x , Q .N :I li e n ?I VIH , X W1 0' n I: M' I V mf in il f 1 L2 I' ML W1 iq, ' f ' x-.1 W .rw .Ax TV ,e 3,1 is W , , W Nl UN ULN IL 'QNX K Page One Hundred Seventeen 39.1 XX IHI X iff!! X ee W XY-5:42 -f f- ,' f, .f V XXV 'lr--'ZF 'V '-5523, . . , , , ,W , ,.., , I 7 ' Y J' 1 V- . V - -, Vw,- fxv-F 'T ,f ' --12 ---- -- ff -'.4Y,,-,,,:.,,,,: ,,.-,.,, , ,V f ' J' N N V- l,:-- . xg, QX 1 fieff-i :1:' ,Z-1t::i:::.f,.f::-':iff flz- - f 1 LX X., , Y fr Q, L 1'.f fO . .. - ff X L Lf' I3-:-:Vyv r irl:r1: 'rm M- 1:g4.,:? 1 ' I-fx-4' Sf, S' if ' AY X X' Tl. .1 fi I Senza? Class JJ --, -ay' an O ' 'W' X ' V '. www I SCHOOL OF THEOLOOY 'lg N Top Row-Fathers Hamilton, Sellrneyer, Marquard, Bork, Sweeney, Macke, McGalloway, Conway, M. Kelly. Center Row-Fathers A. Kelly, W. Markoe, Weisenberg, Kiley, DeHaye, Dumbeck, Ellard, Cusack. Bottom Row-Fathers L. Keenoy, Gschwend, T. Reynolds, Garrity, Smothers, Stechschulte, Houser, F. Keenoy. A. BORK, S. J. D. CONWAY, S. J L. Cusfxcx, S. J. L. DOYLE, S. J. I. DUMBECK, S. J. G. ELLARD, S. J. W. FERRIS, S. J. J. GARRITY, S. J. J. GSCHWEND, S. R. HAMILTON, S. W. HOUSER, S. J. F. KEENOY, S. J. L. KEENOY, S. J. A. KELLY, S. M. KELLY, S. J. MEMBERS B. ZIMMERMAN, S. J. 1 G, KILEY, S. J. J. LINDEN, S. J. G. MCGALLOWAY, F. MACKE, S. J. W. MARKOE, S. J. W. MARQUARD, S. T. REYNOLDS, S. J. W. ROBB, S. J. E. SCHRADER, S. J. B. SELLMBYER, S. J. E. SMOTHERS, S. J. s. J. J. V. STEOHSOHULTE, S. J. P. SWEENBY, S. J. F. VAUGHAN, S. J. E. WEISBNBBRG, S. J. lx 'Y X N 1 'X Ya I 11 xy! 'n 14, '1 I l1 ll .sb 1 4. . l xx-1 1 l 1 ll 1 11 l 21 4. 1 Nl I YYVN . l KI 1 l 'L 11 Jul' Q1 1311 ln, 1 1 Page One Hundred Eighteen 1 f Q1 J . .... .. WW., .,. O ..,,,,,., 'V J 1 1 1 1 Y l 1 4 1 . l 1 Y, l K V U. 82 1 X ,X .X 1 11 f' ..,-- K 1 l 4.4 l 1 r V 1 ll 'X1 '1 P9 1 YT J ll 117 K1 Q, 1 , 1 Z gl, 1 1 nz., ' - 1 4 1 gf. , 4 1 1 .eg W 1 ll E 1 .1 1 . ll l Jl E11 1 1 l 1 ll i 11 V 11? VT , Vi 12 1 11 .LJ ffl l 1 '11 Q1 . ,. 1 YJ J' Me Page All XSL .W . K Z N l. A l all l ,A rf' .. In .1 fa W I .r l I if, ' 1 l I. ' I eff' lr ' ff i. l. tl A ll l: 4 . 14 l A 1 Q 1? lrffl law l . .l .Cl M l A 1 .fl 1 1 I A HW V3 l . w l l 1 3 Z 'l . I ffll' la V CX ll, 5219 tg, .5 My ':'.::r11::::1-::'l,1::.-.1 .:: -. 5. ,f l.. .!fI, ,c' 1 ' ,rf f' lj X Uv' M 1 :I 1 'UW'l1.7Il0'If Class . Ye 3X f- Q,-,km-W, R. 1, I SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY Top Row-Fathers Mahoney, Forrey, Unferfate, Dertinger, Diersen, Jacobsmeyer, Muenzen, Hayes, Mclnerney Center Row-Fathers Carrabine, Brucker, Starzynski, Miller, Largan, Bergman, C. Hayden, Melchiors. Bottom Row-Fathers Foster, Schiltz, Willebrand, Corcoran, W. Murphy, Whitehead, A. Gallagher. E. BARTON, S. J. J. BBRGMAN, S. J. H. BRUCKER, S. J. J. BUTLER, S. J. M. CARRABINB, S. J. E. CARRIGAN, S. J. E. CASE, S. J. C. CoRcoRAN, S. J. H. CRIMMINS, S. J. G. DERTINGER, S. j. J. DIBRSEN, S. J. L. FOSTER, S. J. A. GALLAGHBR, S. J. C. HAYDEN, S. J. W. HAYDEN, S. J. G. HAYES, S. J. A. jAcoBsMEYrzR, S. J. Page One Hundred Nineteen T' ' fy, 5 A. . ...M T l ' I fr' F 'ff - ' '54 ' MEMBERS A. WXLLEBRAND, S. J. JACOBY, S. J. J. MCINERNBY, S. J. F. MAHONBY, S. J. R. MANNING, S. J. J. MELCHIORS, S. J. F. MILLER, S. J. MUENzrzN, S. J. R. MULLBN, S. j. W. MURPHY, S. J. J. NOONAN, S. J. T. Plzrrz, S. J. M. Scr-urn, S. J. M. STARZYNSKI, C. R P. SULLIVAN, S. J. J. UNFERFATE, S. J. G. WALSH, S. J. I. WHITEHEAD, S. 1 1 I l r w ll ll , . . l ll l ll ,Q 2 . . El l . . l 1 l 1 yi f In Page ,J - l Xggjl- '7d7M: 1 I .Lmmlbn-,Am-Q Q n 23:7-KK ff A if XX X f PRE. All lg 'si ffl LH, ,' lvl.-x .Soplwnwre Claws yy. we L We XS' J fy!-, 'Y -wzxmwfeofsfs-f' 'P KQEW .ll lf r fyfko' o g ll Allli ll . 7 4 1 J Q ll J XI' SCHOOL OF THEOLOCY 5.51 .lf S xv xr A 2 l i I l N l' l 'ly LA s . 51 ,J ' I ' . 2 - J . ' lx J . if 2 lffg , ,ll . ' 'K fl g 1 3 .l ex N 'V . I 2 Y- l ' f i. f. ll 5 f l .fl 2 - A -i 'il i , ' 1 5 l 1 l I J 3 i Q4 . w fr JIM 'Top Row-Messrs. Thorning, T. Murphy, O'Connell, McMahon, Kieffer, J. Markoe, Dorger, Finnegan, E. Reynolds, G. Ryan, Nolan. 1 l V J 4 Center Row-Messrs. Ewing, Fischer, Suelzer, C. Burns, Gillespie, Keller, E. Burns, Walsh, Keegan, Walker, A. Zuercher, J. auercher, g - l W L rh , G . ' '- , Bottom Row-Ilifiegsgs. Iglixerst, Hceg, Hagedorn, Schmal, Carroll, Jacobsen, Bowdern, Schwan. lr 1 l ' ' ' ll +3 ,X .1 l if -2-'l J in I MEMBERS l A l - ll lui al L. BLOOMER, S. J. M. KIEFPER, C. R. J -i ,,g1 W. BOWDERN, S. J. J. LUTHER, S. J. ,l 1 'A 1- BURKE, 5- J- C. MALLON, S. J. - E- BURNS, 5- J- J. MCMAHON, S. J P l All w P. CARROLL, S. J. J, MARKOE, S, J, ,Qi rw M. CONNELL, S. J. T. MURPHY, S. J. ,V J J- COP-DHS. 5- J- P. NOLAN, S. J. A- DORGER, 5- ,l- E. OJCONNELL, S. J. J- DRISCOI-L, S- J- E. REYNOLDS, S. ff T- EWING- S- J- G. RYAN, S. J. Y ifll W. FINNEGAN, S. J. W. RYAN S J 'f l . , . . , J. FISCHER, C. R. A. SAMMON, S. J, .. . C' FUHRST, S- .l- D. SCHMAL, S. J. 1 J. GILLESPIE, S. J. L- SCHWAN, C. R. I QQ W. GRAFF, C. R. H. SUELZER, S. J. W- HAGEDORN- S- J. THORNING, S. J. i J Q A. HEEG, S. J. S. WALKER, S. J, ll .. J. JAcoEsEN, S. J. J. WALSH, S. J. 7.1 l I. Ili. iEEGAN, S. J. V' WARD, S- J. A jg, lp 1 . ELLER, S. J. A. ZUERCHER, S. J. 5 - J. ZUERCHER, S. J. - .ggi .li 1 I. I A lf . .JI V' . Nj W. :-J Page One Hundred Twenty ffl' 'tl ,,,Yn .- fxb.k 5 tr X K Q., ' lf aku Y Q .-NX fflll 1 1 .n 1. Elf V. In 7, 'gffefw A A1 A .U- ' ff Xl X N 3. .5 A .ix ' xll' ,H wfl il I. H fl li R 1 l M Tl Fl .Ms l I I 1 M fall 'A 1, Q Fl 1 'l 5 Freshman Claws . wr-' S - -Y E V ' '1 QyC SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY .IVA 'nl i 3.2 . H W ll. M la A iff' E, l lf E lil 1 lf ll jjl M ml lil ml l. TM Hx ill Jllbf l lil ,ill .1 J Top Row-Messrs. J. F. O'Connor, Lochbiler, Donnelly, Coogan, Preusuh, Benson, Preusser, Karst, Barrv Second Row-Messrs. Vfieckman, L. Burns, J. S. O'Conor, Malloy, Lyons, Kanne, Puetter, Gettelfinger M F ' dl Dre fus, Welfl S Egan Fabianski Shiels Hoovstfaet Third Row- essrs. rxe , y e, . , , , D . . Bottom Row-Messrs. Regan, Gray, J. Gallagher, Hagerty, R. Gallagher, Schmidt, Hergott, Wilwerdmg L. BARRY, S. J. J. BENSON, S. J. L. BURNS, S. J. COOGAN, S. J. E. DONNELLY, S. J. N. DREYFUS, S. J. J. EGAN, S. J. S. EGAN, S. J. J. FABIANSKI, C. R. M. FBDY, C. R. C. FRIEDL, S. J. J. GALLAGHER, S. J. R. GALLAGHBR, S. J. A. GETTELFINGBR, C. R. J. GRACE, S. J. R. GRAY, S. J. W. HAGRRTY, S. J. C. HERGOTT, C. R. Page One Hundred Twentyfone X xxx., Pix .V S . ...,'-tix' r f ff '- MEMBERS A. HOOGSTRAET, S. J. C. KANNE, S. J. B. KARST, S. J. M. LOCHBILBR, S. J. R. LYONS, S. J. J. MALLOY, S. J. J. F. OQCONNOR, S. J. J. S. OsCONOR, S. J. E. PREUSCH, S. J. N. PREUSSER, S. J. W. PUETTER, S. J. P. REGAN, S. J. J. RYAN, S. J. W. SHIELS, S. J. H. SCHMITT, C. R. F. WELPLB, S. J. A. WILWERDING, S. J C. ZACHMAN, S. J. f'v I 71717 W a , , Y,,,,. - 1- - 5 rgg fr' W ' '- :,,,..-:,-5,-ffL.? i . f ,digg - :4.v...A-,fr-------f 7 x-fTN' ,. I , 1 H--- x -the student must anrifue at his conf clusions from the principles of 'reason alone and must build up with the help of 'reason a consistent system of tfruth and conduct. His philosophy tends to dignify and exalt ifeason while at the same time making him properly conscious of its limitations. TDEAN SHANNON Page One Hundred Twentyftwo Sff',Cff i Q M f 4 f i f ig' lk' 513' 3 . P' -fn' P 1 p w 9 ESV ' , rl i r l f 12 ' f 2-.W-'Lifsm-. 1, .. 'Ia 1 -mfg: P17--gtg E N 4 f ' 'F :5'.-5'iQf -X355 Q we-'iffy' 55? F. 1 ,5'rgY'fji,.'.'z'-5:8 ,!'iL,, ,lg- l ! .4 me '4fff'i4t42 53' f1 'fflff2,s9-V X lablfikff. 'yfwjxf ff--ff-f X ' m-,4gi'f-zgswifh . 1-frm Ni llJx::'l'fg'1 'glgvl'-x Z-gA:'i :?' A .--:af f : . -' 5 b .- if-ff':.f-fgiavffaif., 41e:'+aW f' if w H fy 272. . - ' 1.--. -nf?-4 4 . ff--4- -A . L '43 1 L!-:. ' Fqvff' N, A lr .5 9-.. 4 M -fb , -fi Q Fl-Elf? 24 Fij -5 .f-.1 ' 'WV' '- af. 'L Q ',1-'- 1:15 ix 511125 'i 5' 3423? '- X ..5 1' , ' 'Wflf rf? 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J ' ug -n.. ,Q , ,:., 5 .. ,- y 1. ., -.. L -' ff.-.Q 2,1--ffwgf J 1 S f, A 5 rf f . ffl?-fgf,f f.2,a f f 150' , .- -- .,- J., - J .1 ff, 13, v- V, ' ,- z 4 i f- +,bff'f1',3f-,,!' ' ,, 55 5 5 if, 152'-Lei! qmfa, H Q A- 2 X ,- , X' rf Q? mt 5xSf9 5 -1 N Lv 4 f vw R-N 1, f A 42 flu '-4 fa H1 3 + f,w f' 41235 '1 52 'ffm 5 'f-M01 1 -1 I ...,. - - vf - : '.. 'ff 1 ' ' ' ' 25, A ,,..A, ,lily 1 M a L ww Ng' mmf., .. . ,W ff S .f -- - .. ., '?2 t:L55f . ' ' - , 'X 3- 3 ,-.Q 156'-.-:,.,, La:-?A:gr,,,L:F:im5,,:f..-,.,,.,,,pN kr ,M , KF- uf 1206-rr . 5 '9f '2'25'S6'1'F.K5f-j'- 'fC f59'w177t-,N w lil- , Av ' A x 4. ' . g f' TJAVQ- .-,..4.,,,...1-,.-, 'i' A X f Q , ,bf -Q A if ' .J 5 1rAv'f:f::15ii11'i:11:.?.:Lp..... '11 fi lls-2 J fr: is W N 5 'Q '.,.,,bff'f-i:f- --Hf- '- f'4--f -.--f--M Evri- 'ff' J -' r 'in . 2 igEE.jj-,-.if-ft,V-.-.,.p::?T:,-1-..,-1Tiz:.I -' j:::-Am' fl 5 .i.:l .' .. fi x -I mmkfff' - i X E I Ffh 2 'Q ,f,f':!l,?+-if-f-:i4Lj:Q5:,,- 2 .H ga, - '-.digg A: I I Qkgl' - : 71- 3,5 :'. n'-' 1 4 if ' -F 1 2 -1 ' viii? . .513- ' -:l15.'ifyJ-ft J , 'f4?rQ'1'a:'--if -if :fix V i X ,e,.,- F2525 'f-'rlqj , ,nj 1' e '- X ,,,.f xx f ' -. 4-3?1f5jfT ':,i4gia:ygiE5:., ' ..f .- Q f,,fw '51 -1' ,- .-I , --',--aff:-4: H155 if ' it H-,I 'J' ' YI, ' 'ry' '-1-f.-.,f,x:r ' M...uf -,fisy .5 5'e.E::,A' f' ,ifffit .2 1, ,Y ' -.f!,.v u XW -:X - A.F4 V4LLg'5',,:L:s:,T. l X xx' KO fwgff, --:.4:,31f:--357,41 W ' f fr' ', V-' -' ,V X ' ' . ti: ' -Lf-1:1'1'--f'Mi ,,.-'- 'T' LE I ..Ql15::Zf -f :--7-3'f'4f'a I .ii:v,-N55-C: ,,. -f' .- .,. ,, .,, 1 1 L45 -- -W' T' rm H M4 ' 1 ',,..... .Z2f'h 'v,, ...,.,If ,f QU W uma 1 Lin, ,H 1, XJ- 4,3 ,X -ji MAGNUS J. FEDY, C. R., A. B. Formosa, Ontario SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY FABIAN P. DIETRICH, C. R. Kitchener, Ontario SCHOOL OF PHILOSOPHY AND SCIENCE ROBERT L. MCCORMACK, S. J., A. B. St. Louis, Missouri SCHOOL OF PHILOSOPHY AND SCIENCE HENRY W. SCHMIDT, C. R., A. Mildmay, Ontario SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY VINCENT M. O,FLAHERTY, S. J., A. B. Dixon, Nebraska SCHOOL OF PHILOSOPHY AND SCIENCE GEORGE E. PRBNDERGAST, S. J. St. Louis, Missouri SCHOOL OF PHILOSOPHY AND SCIENCE WALTER O'B. CRANE, S. Toledo, Ohio SCHOOL OP PHILOSOPHY AND SCIENCE JAMES A. DOYLE, S. J., A. B. Milwaukee, Wisconsin SCHOOL OF PHILOSOPHY AND SCIENCE LOUIS E. MEYER, S. J., A. B. Burlington, Iowa SCHOOL OF PHILOSOPHY AND SCIENCE VALENTINE J. ROCHE, S. J. Omaha, Nebraska SCHOOL OP PHILOSOPHY AND SCIENCE Page One Hundred 'Twentyffour 1 i I VINC SCHC CLI WILL SCHO GEOR- SCH!! E scH Page On V... f, if-::.:::::... .C .,S,7,,, 'Y -V H f-----., ,- ---nf .. A,-Y M- - .,..,..- I X I l 'Q I, l VINCENT F. ERBACHER, S.J.,A.B. St. Marys, Kansas SCHOOL OF PHILOSOPHY AND SCIENCE CLAYTON A. HERGOTT, C. R. ' Kitchener, Ontario SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY WILLIAM C. DOYLE, S. J., A. B St. Louis, Missouri SCHOOL OF PHILOSOPHY AND SCIENCE GEORGE L. MURPHY, S. J., A. B. Cleveland, Ohio A SCHOOL OF PHILOSOPHY AND SCIENCE EDWARD J. CRAWLEY, S. J. Lakewood, Ohio J SCHQOLHOF PHILOSOPHY AND SCIENCE. Y il, , I. ,I A lr, . . ffl., I.. I ..:,.-If nf, I . I., r'ff.Q',j viii? L I ' 'INI- . 1 , Ni fi: I Page One Hundred Twentyffive JAMES V. FALLON, S. J., A. B. London, Ontario SCHOOL OF PHILOSOPHY AND SCIENCE LEO C. BROWN, S. J., A. B. Council Blujfs, Iowa SCHOOL OF PHILOSOPHY AND SCIENCE JOHN J. O,BRIEN, S. J., A. B. St. Louis, Missouri SCHOOL OF PHILOSOPHY AND SCIENCE LEONARD J. FENCL, S. J. . Protiuin, Iowa , SCHOOL OF PHILOSOPHY AND SCIBHCE WILLIAM F. RYAN, S. J., A. B Chicago, Illinois 'I- SCHOOL OF PHILOSOPHY AND SCIENCE . YN I HM I all-lf.. flu 'L 4 7',,- IH. I vl 3 Ile! . .x,, uf., -- . I I-.3 - HBE x : -: ,A-. ' Ip, xl I Ifxtlgyfu '- ' Q gms... PX. .. ...Mn -A.,-.,s.-L.: 'I - L ... I 7' l . fl L fix f- Tk ,WN in up If 'KZ I I I , f I I I 4, , , ,B.,., - Y-YC-f-1 P ---ggg-gg--. '- -' ' Lzfzzrxziy I , ,C - if I. -.Y H 1 -. . 1 . S'-'P' . II ' I fl 914 wi' ' ' Ri -'lix-Q -M ,'.-AH 'f'1 S- -f 'f 54 fix f' 'f3 i: te -,,,L77ff-7-ix jj If fi y jf-, Xyjilil 511-L.,a,lg F- ' ' --' --' ---- .X ' If ' - ff f III . A f W U 'I 'X If 1 . II ff X XI l Ol If Ol I . I Q, Q fl XXX II I I ' X I 'VI YI Sf' sei, E dvi , I IX , , ms I I ,ily 9' TI ' ' IV 'll . . Il II 7 II II. - , Il if ' 'IIE I I I I I , I I I I- Il . I I . I 1 'III II I I I 'II .!, A :I Vi I VII I ll I hw 'A' I .Pl I I II 'l ll If Il 5 .I ' Q ' I I 'I , , .h,, . I , . I , ,,.,, -..L l - 'xl I I IH I ., I X II I W' III' 1,4 I I X I! f I T. NORMAN JORGENSEN, S. J. WILFRID M. MALLON, S. j.,jA. B. .I I i Milwaukee, Wisconsin Peflwm, Minnesota SCH . ,I l SCHOOL OF PHILOSOPHY AND SCIENCE SOHOOL OF PHILOSOPHY AND SCIENCE If I ly ri Hr l YI fl W .lx If ,II I If f 1 I I I. I I l I I I I 'M . FERDINAND T. KBEVBN, S. j.,A.B. RICHARD A. CAHILL, S. J., A. B. LI' III l I I I ' . b ' Il QI Florissant, Missouri St. Louis, Missouri P , l f P' SCHOOL OF PHILOSOPHY AND SCIENCE SCHOOL OF PHILOSOPHY AND SCIENCE 2' lf R1 . I I ll , I I I , X, SCH SVI l FYI lll Il I I C. HOWARD MORRISON, S. J. CHARLES I. BRUNCK, C. R. III .,g' I Cleveland, Ohio Elmira, Ontario l l I l il SCHOOL OP PHILOSOPHY AND SCIENCE SCHOOL OF PHILOSOPHY AND SCIENCE I . I 'I ., l ' ll L' l'I ,Q I 3? 'A I4 7 , l J I C I l 1 RAYMOND H. WITTE, S. J. HARRY J. LOFTUS, S. J. . QI I SCE St. Louis, MIssourI Chicago, Illinois , i I II SCHOOL OF PHILOSOPHY AND SCIENCE SCHOOL OF PHILOSOPHY AND SCIENCB Iyif Qflf . ' ' ' ' ' I II :I ,I I II ll I, I l I Ai I I I ' I : fl l A I I I l I .II JAMES J- AMAHONEY, S- J- BERNARD A. REDDY, S. J., A. B41 lx LI , I, R CMCUSO, Illinois , ' Detroit, Michigan 'EI I I 5 . P ' ' ' 1 I l Q fCI'L0.0f-I QF PHILOSOPHY AND SCIENCE , SCHOOL OF PHILOSOPHY AND SOII:NcI3'I l I I . ,CI I , , - gf, - I . I I I I 1 -. .I-2 - - -I I II . C I 1 -I -. . I. I I 1 ' ' ,f..f - I I I ., ,. IV, Q A ...I .A , H .Suri . I A VIE- I, f, ,VI III K U, . 1f1I ,. - L . .I 114 .. VI A ' J'. 7. . 1 ' QF ' I'3l'lI -' I IH. l I Q4-.- 'l 2,r13 f '7'P:.5lYKT3 I . . f.fI2:f2flfL+?. I. ,' llilf S'9'4If I - y '1 lu , Y k .. if III, .,,II,I'g1,.f,-'Q', ' . ,I Ip' 'QQ' 5 I- ff'lff. . Ifvif-.-'TBKWTR ' Ig N' 'SMTP I I C- II .f-llI'lI Iii.-.f fi JI .5'pii1fI ' Jihfwf QQ- ff ' C -4- Ji, ' lx -,'..bw. 5' .I ' ' I, I I.-I ,- '- a III 'lil-Rlhf 'ljff IMI LJTJFP l ' ' A. -ll.- gf b1If'.', I ., I, .3 f,f'L-.,..f1' ,I . I fs V ,. .S W1-If 3' I I III II,f,,.,5.? ,I 'wig . 3 -....I.wA-5I.I-,.1I.I,35-,dwg X ,'II,,qJ,.'Ia,.I.i I T if I ,,'..giM f,i,WII,,.gN,ffff. N le 2 Eimafg ll V .i k T vw V - I-' ,,.fA.tLx.:J,iiz'I,Q,qA A 1 -An w4',-AN -44, LMI. i ,IA-X . N Y. ' ' V ' ' AL'11 7'Qf21. M- f - f -' 7 . .- I ' 41iLQ'fL'55'ffi fbi I O ,X J .. Page One Hundred Twenty-six ','lIlII .IW P IM age Qne fi fl . , jf! xx -1- , F k . -Agxx ir W W N in f 7 ,A 4. , if 4 hfw A-C1 ,,-- I In- kv, .L A ff XXI N :Q ' 1--f OC'wS Oil if If! A Zi 79 'lo Ti 'g O ffaf-If-'H-ifflji will ,- 7 . SH V 1' ' . O I f it-ig '-fr-f-:ff 'i TTj Z'l'Q : ,X If if 1 I-- - f- A I J w CX N ' I s I xx' Ky 1 x 1 X- I 4 'I 'N IE YXI W I I I I r 'I L. IN EY I I. V , ' III . 1 ,Ii I 5-II . ,TI A I I il I II I I N IN gi ME ,. .. I, , II, 'IXI lv, IW I II I lk FI gk! II II I 'I INV' I . I Q II I I. IN? rl-'I :II ,. I I 1 I I .I 'Q-.il I I I I. I I I' vw ,' .. of-,il III 3:1 If 5 2 3? , . , . IIINII I III . X V X, I If IU! III 'I II, ,X ' f ' ,,-, ::':ir:..w:,:Tr.:::711-' g-fix f ...I. I . fr' , 79 ' ,ff fy, Av, rf H I f,Z1. 'WT-. LZ. V - Y , ,.... ,W I 4 I I , if. f 2 , II X ,f I I, ftjyf lj .X ,, r Y Ynif f f ,J 1 I ....,.,-V . .,.,.,, ,W-,M f ' f0IQ flllhlfl .X II KI I 'I ly I I If 7 , I .II 1 I fl' II If ,VINCENT F. DILLON, S. J. New York, New 'York SCHOOL OF PHILOSOPHY AND SCIENCE RAYMOND J. IRELAND, S. J. Madison, Wisconsin SCHOOL OP PHILOSOPHY AND SCIENCE k ' JOHN T. NEWELL, S. J. I Denver, Colorado SCHOOL OF PHILOSOPHY AND SCIENCE if ROBERT L. SHERIDAN, S. J. HENRY J. WIRTENBBRGER, S. J., A B Chicago, Illinois SCHOOL OF PHILOSOPHY AND SCIENCE CHARLES M. GIHARA, S. J. Milwaukee, Wisconsin SCHOOL OF PHILOSOPHY AND SCIENCE PAUL F. SMITH, S. J., A. B. Milwaukee, Wisconsin SCHOOL OF PHILOSOPHY AND SCIENCE BURTON J. FRASER, S. J. Omaha, Nebraska 4 , SCHOOL OF PHILOSOPHY ANDSCIENCB! PAUL W. CAVANAUGH, S. J., A Milwaukee, Wisconsin . Cleveland, Ohm . - ' V E SQH-OOL OF PHILOSOPHY AND SCIENCE SCHOOL OF PHILOSOPHY AND SCIENC J' ' , -I .is-i'1if 7?ww III f Dix C- QQWNOIA . ff fi. f ,Reiss-313 I' ' fa 'fvv..,fw.1,'Jc- 'I' I ,gf -,ll4Q'JI'fI 1 ' wg I - M' 'av ,bb I I I'5I','gI. I - If A ' I-'L' T lr- N IIIIC I ' ' ' f II.si'w.:..gI S - -f V. I I- -:.D'v'?I, Ip I ,gi Inv I, , .-, , glipgy.-'Y V K - T M 'Iggi I, ' 1,1545 , ,fVw1f, My I . ' I I . 571531, at-.scGw'f i I I I1.'I55?lf!.!'5x'Qlgg .. 'swf A I 'V . I ' I www WJ' xiEQQ'x IiIZgIBT-EQ Jxlisuf 'IIIICSBG 'S ICICI-O l I V 1 I-w-I1-e':1 'I' 'M 1 I H . 'qfffffz - , ' , , . Y ' 'I M 4'f-i'3l'LJl1g2f,Qg,4:fiF,rf:1'i f Q A ' ,V ' I. All IJ 4 I,-1, Avg :sr .LYLN A' A V TA I Page One Hunclied Twenty-seven ,mm ,N A ,A ,L f ,flfz .,,f,f5:, . 5 -Ax OT' 7-ar V f--1:---4771:-: .,1'.:7'?Ijf7?f'Eff:5'i'- fgi II I I j . 1 1 I X T9 , A x ' l - f .. . xx.. fl . if L, Semmf' Class we wfwv WNQW AJQW 1 il SCHOOL OF PHILOSOPHY AND SCIENCE J. BILSTEIN, S. j. J. BYRNE, S. J. R. CAHILL, S. J. J. CANTWELL, S. J. W. DOYLE, S. G. FITZGIEBON, S. J. G. GAEVEY, S. J. F. KEEVEN, S. J. J. KRIZEK, S. J. 'Top Row-Messrs. Bilstein, Walter, Roche, Cahill, Byrne, Monaghan. srs Krizek Me er O'Brien FitzGibbon Keeven, O'Flaherty. Center Row-Mes . , y , , , Bottom Row--Messrs. Garvey, Cantwell, Wellle, Reddy, Doyle. MEMBERS R. MCCORMACK, S. J. L. MEYER, S. J. F. MONAGHAN, S. j. J. OQBRIEN, S. J. V. QNFLAHERTY, S. J. B. REDDY, S. J. V, ROCHE, S. J. A. WALTER, S. I. R. WELELE, S. J. Page One Hundred Twentyfeight lil . l. l l I. l ll ll l v l 1, li 1. rl ff:-' 1 .. ffff - f' Y ' f ,Q,,1-,l'TS'7'7 ' f f' ,Cf Vf ff ,ff .W 1 i l v fill A. 'x 1. . x 1. 5, if 133 sk . ,Z,,,. M . f ...X . I ,J K. 1 . ma if 2 . i 5 I E 1 f sz X 4 1 ' faljgx Top Row-lx B Center Row- Bottom Row- Page One 1 . 1-- MXN! 55- E.. ,yv lf C r f ' E l : 4 X If ,V,' xl li 1 lil, 6 mmm Class f f if W gif, Tw - We l X ewfgmfyw GMM 1 soHooL OF PH1LosoPHY AND SCIENCE I I l 4 'l l .1 L ', il ff ffl Q 'W ' Top ROw1g46SSfi. Erbacher, Morrison, Foley, Witte, Murphy, Mahoney, L. Dentinger, Wirtenberger, N. Dentinger, Kruver Dxetz .. , I 5 l Center Row-Elgfessrs. Dietrich, Smith, Ruth, Monnig, Ruetz, Cavanaugh, Prendergast, Ernewein, Loftus. 1 Bottom Row-Messrs. Doyle, Toomey, Brown, Lehman, Fallon, Clerkin, Newell, Mallon, Gschwend. lil? l- , MEMBERS r 2 .l ' L. BROWN, S. J. J. LEHMAN, C- R- A C. BRUNCK, C. R. H- LOFTUS, S- .l- lv P. CAVANAUC-H, S. J. J' MP-HONEY. 5- I Ml' F. CLERKIN, S. J. W- MALLON. 5- J- pl L: DENTINGER, C. R. E. MONNIG, 5. .l- l N. DENTINGER, C. R. C- MORRISON, S4 J- F nl. F. DIETRICH, C. R. G- MURPHY, S' J' kjfl F. DIETZ, S. J. NEWELL, S. J. i I DOYLE, S. ORFORD, S. V. ERBACHER, S- J. G. PRENDERGAST, S. J. ,lf A. ERNEWBIN, C. R. A. RUETZ, C. R. FOLEY, RUTH, j. FALLON, S. j. W' RYAN, S' J' li J. GSCHWBND, S. J. ' P' SMITH, S' J' N. JORGBNSEN, S. J. W' TOOMEY' S' J' rl A KLOSKA C R H. WIRTENBERGER, S. I , Q . , . . 5, C. KRUGER, S. R. WITTE, S. I. V 23 ly Q., li Page One Hundred 'Twentyfnine , .v ll xg! X. Q141.-':5f.f.-.,q ,X Y. .,. v X fx - r N . K.. x ff I -:.- ...-.-.. ,..-.-,..T.., A llgge: 'f : :T l .., . ..,.7.w .-.L . Txxw- ,wtf- 5 J i 1 l I Freshman Class c:a-xmxfifjfw-' IZCE4' SCHOOL OF PHILOSOPHY AND SCIENCE Top Row-Messrs. Ireland, Ganey, Fulkerson, Dillon, Fraser, O'Hara, Moellering, Tainter, Fiolek. Center Row-Messrs. Bednowicz, Crawley, McQuiston, Crane, Baniewicz, Gehl, Losik, Walasin, Fencl, Grabowski. Bottom Row-Messrs. Polinski, Lyons, Morkowski, Okulczyk, Koch, Pearl, Murphy, Kieda, Palubicki. 1--5. 4 4 I I I ,I il is 1 I l I 1 5. Q. .I J. BANIEWICZ, C. R. J. BEDNOWICZ, C. R. W. CRANE, S. J. E. CRAWLEY, S. J. V. DILLON, S. J. L. FENCL, S. J. S. FIOLEK, C. R. B. FRASER, S. J. B. FULKERSON, S. J. M. GANEY, S. J. H. GEHL, S. J. J. GRABOWSKI, C. R. R. IRELAND, S. J. E. KIEDA, C. R. R. KOCH, S. J. MEMBERS J. LOSIK, C. R. M. LYONS, S. J. J. MCQUISTON, S. J. A. MADGETT, S. J. E. MOELLERING, S. J. E. MORKOWSKI, C. R. P. MURPHY, S. J. I C. OqHARA, S. J. W. ORULCZYK, C. R. G. PALUBICKI, C. R. D. PEARL, S. J. POLINSKI, C. R. R. SHERIDAN, S. J. J. TAINTER, S. J. M. WALASIN, S. J. Page One Hundred Thirty Page One r 1 f x Gothie Arches 1 N Page One Hundred Thiftyfone .-..-.-:3.::al'::'.: if ,,A -7- , .Ctrl K, , an L.,---w-:Y firzr- 'Af':'r:.1-gyf r 1 tl 1 1' 1 1 .. fx, , A Hwvwv W , N . ' j' f N M H j ,X , ' , 'VU fQ+g75-2121:-11gr:::::,.-.-.:.1-rzf. 'fwffxq Y ty 9 L 7-I M 'J ' 1' f 4 - V, f X-A c '-v?,..,i f if I - . -r V , V ii r i H 11 .l , 1 Q l 1 1 l 1 ' i i i ' i . I s 'l l 5 l li, ll ' . i f a i i f , i - ' 1 1 r I E 1 l 1 Ii f nl i Q 1' 7 l l 5 1 ' 5 5 L 1 1 ii l 2 Q3 i 1 S , El II 4' Q ,A i, V r 1 15 5 T lf 1 1 X, E: l We aim to eventually interest all the a l l students in physical education and athf V 4 ' i y ' L letics. We must cooperate with other E departments of the University in rnainf ,H if if 1 taining high scholastic standards on the il ll l if Q athletic squads. ui' 5 J -COACH MATHEWS , W : i 1 i . l i 2 i if E f tl i ll ,Z l ,il li V si k W iii lf 1 1 L , 5 'n I Q 1 5 X ' 3 I I' 1. i g , i , Q 1 1' . V v L V .1 - I 1 I i I i l 1 l l l l , , a . i 'A X 2 ,r,i fl Q4 l. iw A. , X: NX IK in li li .NX ! 1 , Q I l 'KB t I : f l X' , Page One Hundred Thi-rtyftwo 3 7 f, ,N l l :.s,gL k nv W: :Z ig, 14:4 - ' '. .:i',,1g'f1 zQ1iZil:'ZQgi-iff, if tlf--f. 1 --Y -AN Y,,,....,,. W .Ariat- f- i - -...,.... X . ...W U. -...-........1.f-Y. J H' 1 1 Q CNE ff? +- 77715776 5 1 I I J , A.,,, , ' A i-X X35 ,f 4 4,74 ,A . . -:W .,,f-- .f'f' ' fff 2 .' M f ff If K 1, 1 15, 111 15 we 11 N vi 11 11 1' J 1 1 U ,311 I X 55 7 1 L4 if 11 11 jf 1, 1 VH 92 11' 11 1 if 125, I ' 1 'A '1 1 1 1 1, ff 723 1x 'VL l L1 11 A VH 1, ,Q 1 1 1? X1 111 11 .14 H I I , 11 1 yin on r 11 1 J. fe 1511 riff 'P Mp 1 X1 .XX 5 .xx 5 P086 One H1 X Sy?-' 1, X rv it l 1 7' l J' K 1 .- -W, ,V ,f ,?,,. , 'Wi 1 + , , 1 ' x,:1..::7:t:.:..5..,-,-xg: it Tv., I. fy, . -xr Q L l ,, fy- fy yt, I , 1' ,ff ', I Ig. ,L f ,ff',f C ij' fl! if A A 5 EY i , 14 li. 'L I 4 'V Foreword THLETICS - the source from which the entire University draws its spirit and enthusiasm. A sudden run for the touchdown,+the crack of the hat,-breaking the tape,-sinking a base lget,-a perfect dive into rippling waters. We only hope this section has .caught some of that spirit, and will occasion some of that enjoyment which all of us have experienced this last year. Page One Hundred Thirtyfthree if f,4ffz+e1 Q. .. ff P' w ' , 1 . 1,1 f V - 4 ,, , e Q, I V K ,. K A X lqf ,f -57.71515-V - F. in V ' rx. . w- Agn, ,i 5 V-'ff' ,- 11 f. , f' t ' J N 25 A ,-.A,,,,,Z!,1-,, , ,,,,, , ,,,4,l,,ff,,f f fi ,C I! ,1 f -f X f xixg .. -.A,,, . ..,, M-, , , ,H ff ,...M..... .YL A ,-f ' u ---............. ,J---f -- -W f 1, 1 ,I I rl Y , A: 1 e T574- i ,V l 1 A r I I A n . I ul i x 1 l ,H , ,Y r , 1 1 i 1 fl i 34, ,. Qi u 1 l :IJ 4I 'f 7 'f'r1. - -TXYSK ,llll ,ji EX ill' ' ll 2 all lil Q Lf' T' ,' r il fg., 'lv , iffl 'J T l ' li, 'Z A ' r I Renaissance ,il , . . . fl? T Q . lfl T l 5 l HEY say the lane must have a turning-that fs, I one set of circumstances cannot continue fore i E ever. And they seem to be right. We have fl Q turned into a new direction, and it is, apparently, a broad, long highway leading to all the things, not that ,fl might have been, but that are going to be. There .l ' 172 . . . 'll ' was a time, long ago, when St. Louis University Llgj nodded her head among the peers of athletic distincf ll! ll tion. Her jield was one of glory and inevitable victory-and upon it she developed, as we shall ever boast, the play of the forward pass. Then rallies were massed assemblages, moving and cheering with lil all the energy, enthusiasm, and color of college rooters. r Those times and that spirit are stealing baclq once N ,qi more into Billikentown. With our athletic renaisf i l tl sance, all phases of activity at the University will of take on a fresh and attractive hue. We will swear to ar this by the pennants that are unraveling their folds i l lf s over our new gymnasium,-in the name of the god i l I Billilqen who wears a broad grin! lil ,gi an ll lf? svn ill 'fl hx: ll jr: iff T 'il if T! xwlxx' ,hw ll I 'Ill If all gl Wg fl T lk Page One Hundred Thirtyffour W Page one Ury! HX 'JW -My 535532 '47 ff--rf-1..21g, ,g- is ll Jigs. 1 .p Uwr' New Coach COACH Rossrvr L. MATHEWS HERE is little need to introduce Coach Robert L. Mathews at this time. He was wellfknown to us before he came here, his record at Idaho University having traveled before him. During his one year at the University, we believe he has accomplished many things. The greatest of these is that he has revived the spirit of the student body, and set a new and higher value upon athletics. We aim eventually to interest all of the students in physical education and athletics. Our work this year will be to gradually organize gym classes, swimming classes, boxing and wrestling classes, mass athletics, various forms of intramural competition, locate the athletic materials now at St. Louis University. We must maintain strict eligibility and amateur standings. We must make and maintain friendly athletic contacts with other institutions. ' 'LWe must cofoperate with other departments of the University in maintaining high scholastic standards on the athletic squads. Above all, we must be good coaches and according to the best authorif ties that means WIN. ROBBRT L. MATHBWS Page One Hundred Thirtyffve ff' M r , ., ,a..----.----a-..a...,:.. w ':fl'3::f'fzkgffffA l,f7Z5l?i1y17fE'ff XX'5'L! if . Xxx fr NNN CH il x, :l ' Ath Zetics s i X' 0 'xl' ', . Y c ' ' 'A C '-uv ih, ' A vr g fx CZPQIQQQ, D K U il ' 4,-5 WF li l This is Coach Brown's third successive season with the University. An all' American guard and former captain ofthe Notre Dame team which boasted the famous Four Horsemen, his knowlf edge of forward tactics has enabled him to coach the Billiken linemen with jine results. COACH BROWN HIS year has witnessed an innovation in the athletic management of the University that promises to create a complete revolution in the whole athletic life of the school. It has the healthy symptoms of vitality and efficiency coupled with experience and opportunity capable of effecting some drastic changes and giving rise to an unprecedented standing of our athletic teams. A new department has been formed-the Department of Physical Education and Athletics and placed under the directorship of Coach R. L. Mathews. It has been founded on the basic principle that running an athletic and educational department is a serious job and a big business and the Director intends to carry the methods and initiative of business into the management of the department. The department has an independent, associated organization to enable this principle to be carried out and has its own staff, buildings and land. It is no longer to be subordinated to any other interests or to any other department and is ready to stand or fall on its own merits. The spirit of the organiiation may be seen in the aims for the future and in the achievements of its first year of activity. Its chief aim is the physical 1 f Xi, vyl W . ,, li I 1 1 u' ' '4 V rl Lb 'ug Mg M N' Lf lv A 2 A in tri will lx p, 1 31 .I s w., 'Xl all V ii V ,?1 , . V3 4. li xv ' f 'li f in , fl lr .r M l 1 r. .F W V Alia 2 l 2 li Iii Mr li lla .1 ' I U l l N , w gy? ai U E gil' is il l+ l 1 J i lil M izf it 5 lil , E lin Mi li U iili 3 . ,AY 4 li K! wg , if X l also I Say. Page One Hundred Thirtyfsix Mil A Nfl, P I F I l :Til age 4 wx - J Q 'hh i ' V' V as :Eg Wx -AY -kY' pq, - f I-.xg-' - g, QL-' ' 'f , -'4 - Xxwi X W K ,NTT 1 F' 4' . - .. Lf:-:Tr fe? ,' ' T 5 ' Athletics fwawxbj gmsefriirgfr.. or fs., .W fahwwlrkd Coach Squint Hunter, star forward of Idaho U. and one of the foremost baslqeteers in coast circles for several years, coached the freshmen team of Idaho U. and later the Lewis-Clarke Prep fue of Spokane Wash., which won both the city and state champion' ships. i 5 COACH HUNTER welfare of the students to interest ever on ' hl y e in at etics and to assist every student in properlycaring for and developing his body. It is no mere saying that health of bod T 'b ' Q ' y contr1 utes to health of mind and morals, and a higher standard of scholastic and spiritual work in the University may be expected as an outcome of the work of the new organization. The department also aims to produce a higher caliber of athletic teams and to put up stiff competition with the best schools of the country for the honors in the field of sports. In doing thisit intends to abide by the strictest of intercollegiate rules, to maintain a high eligibility and amateur standing. Above all it intends to put out teams that win. The biggest asset of which the Department may boast is the new gymnasium, one of the most modern and wellfplanned gyms in the country. It is equipped with a large basketball floor and seating arena capable of accommodating several thousand people, a large natatorium, handball courts, bowling alleys, exercise rooms, showers, dressing room, club rooms and oflices. It is all that a gym should be and is being used as a gym should be used. It is the center of the athletic and social activities ofthe school. The new spirit that has arisen at the advent of the new athletic organization is Page One Hundred Thirtyfseven K .. M 1 A l. 3 '- Xi ':r' 2:,-.i:'i:'if2Ii'-iw ' ' To iilfilq ,.r' ' 'rj gf 'N 1' l. xvlinggfljjg-:rg Q9 .f 4 M ' f r ' . , .. , ,.,, , Jef.-1.2:-reefs: y-1------,lug - -Y ' , 1 I 1 1 l l N I I1 x 4. 1 . V. f '..V QTLF, M:-Lxf-2'fr.:':.-:r::'.-:::,....4 .Tlx 1 W l 1 Athletics gl, I . cz? -V 1 r ' 'W ZC2J '9 ' I . . r l 4 I rl! l Y. . ... Y, A1 l .l n ll 7 11 l Coach Skippy Stivers is likewise a' l product of Idalio University. Quarter' 1 l back in '22, '23, '24, he was selected p ' l as a member of an allfstar Pacific 'itll ll Coast eleven. In his last season lie was picked for the same position on pl ll the second allfArnerican squad selected lm by a prominent national magazine. -is if ' - 1 il 1 T fl ll' li 2 1 f ml V1 l 1 COACH Srxvrms l ll 'a g 1 'y being demonstrated there every minute of the day. Intramural leagues of 1 all kinds have been organized and hotly contests for honors in the new temple Fl of sports. Basketball games have been raging at all hours of every day in the week and the rafters have rung with cheers for the battling leather l pushers. Swimming, wrestling and gym classes have been organized and iw have busily plied their trade. Then too, the great social event of the season held sway within the portals of the gym bedecked with blue and white for ll the great occasion. The Prom surely evidenced that we are proud and have , L a right to be proud of our gym. lg, I 5 To live, a spirit must have some means of expression, some way of l 1 symbolizing itself 3 and realizing this, Coach Mathews asked for a band. Father 1 Dimichino has taken that work in hand and has gathered a very fine set of ple 1 musicians. He has trained them into an excellent band that makes a splendid 1 appearance on the football field in their blue and white uniforms. s 1 l l E Another work of the Athletic Department has been to promote and i to encourage various organizations to assist in carrying out the work. These are the Intercollegiate Knights, a courtesy committee, the Athletic Managers l ji 2 . Page One Hundred Thirtyfeiglit .nf 'fy . ' 1 .,. -, .. , f, 1 W ' Ma- .::.:1:ftf:Sfr -:'r .TSI 1:-:T-1 f . C I . fgf fl!! ll 1 X.. Xic ! QW li 1 ,, ,yr . ,.f-- l1l 1 ii li 11. ln' 'lil l li fl j. I J 1! ! 1 r,-'f 1f'? I 5 il i a 14 fl rl, . 'Ig i l4 4 1 1 Il 1 l ,dl la J fl li I . . l f. 1f' ,. l 51 2. A ff J 2 1 T 6, if lxl li ' l , Ll of an V1 li M T. 11 I 1. 11+ 'l f. ig br Qi. . ve 'gl 1 I f il ba A Re :fn p 1 coa 1 1' uni 1 44 l ' of all Qli UP the 11x i f, 'J F pak I il Page one I XNW XN23-risk. ji if l l . W1 'i 'J f 1 1 v , , . ly wg Athletics I4 'E ...... J fu? l l l I l ' .1 T .L ml! A 4 . fa l nl 14 ll :I ' , 1 i 2 , '31 ,,. ,ii E lt, Coach Harry Reget, having attended a physical training school in Wisconsin, later went to Idaho U.,'whg1-5 h , e played 1.1, on the football team and became a ' V track letterfman. Owing to his versa' 5 ,Q flllfys Harry Reget is the supervisor l of intramural sports. if ' 1 Y' 57 4 if COACH REGBT , ' X if ll lx . . y Association to promote Intramural activities, Faculty Athletic Eligibility 1' ' . l ' Committee and the S. L. Alumni Round Table which meets at lunch each Tuesday at the American Hotel. ?' i' ,ir A11 this order, activity and organization bear witness to the existence of some able and energetic head that is the guiding spirit of the department. Kill This head is Coach Bob Mathews. He is doing excellent work and is certainly ,L gil bringing about a new state of things in the athletic phase of St. Louis Uni' xfg versity. His capability and excellent judgment is evidenced by his happy lvl 1 1 1 - 1 yf, choice of assistants. The athletic staff 1S composed of four assistant coaches. llfg Harvey Brown, of Notre Dame fame, and Skippy Stivers, of Idaho, are footf ffl ball coaches, while' Skippy also has charge of the baseball team. Harry , mtl Reget runs the gymnasium classes and Squinty Hunter is the head basketball ffl coach and the assistant in gymnasium work. The scrappers and boxers are A under the tutelage of Chuck Bayers. This list affords a formidable array of athletic mentors who can be depended upon to do their share in building :1 - . . up the Athletic Department. We wish them every success and promise , W4 . fgff them our hearty cooperation. aw ag T Gly' lt? f ' . . 3 Page One Hundred Thzrtyfnme ' a ,f A, ,, f 5 A ..Wg,L.LQgQ1 Aga 4 - 'P 1 f 'fl f ' ' ' N I I1 I I 1 I I . I I I I I I I: I I I I I U I II I I I A I I I I C p - I . -. . .-,,.- I4, ur , 1 ,ff .1 li 'l ' iff.-Ifgjgf-f-Q f- ,iff ' ------- A-----lk-fha -.g . I 1 3 gifs gf ' f5g,- r-1, A ' 'W' IM -M s ox i . . 1 1 g 1 ix I II I 'I I E I . . . Btlhkens of 1926 I -'Y ds- F59 Sv' GNN' TY' YW-TVB' I ' ,fl GT-K Qm IIIP I F o V I I, II I I II I 4 FIGHTING MEN II I II I I They had a bloomin' schedule II That ud give a man the bluesg ' 'III I I The Hhreaksv were all against em, Take it any Way you choose. I . I I I I But I takes my bloomin hat off, I An' I cheers 'em once again- II I I Cheers the men they calls St. Louie, I I I , . I Coz they re firstfclass fightin' men. I III Q -C I There is strength and joy in winnin', FRANK KAHLE There is thrills in great acclaim- I I 5 Captain But it takes a man o' mettle I- I X I a I - 'XI . I When the fight s a losin' game. K I . I I i ' fl I X So I sez I takes my hat off, . A . , II I An' I shouts their names againg . I X I Q I.. - Coz they fought 'em to a fin1shg- I I I ' They was Iirstfclass fightin' men. I I I I -Black Pirate. I I II V I I I . II W I . yyy... -...-I-. ty 5 I 2 r I II I TI I II I A II I I III I-4 ,I . . ra I I I I . I ' III IIIIII . I I . ' II J 'M R0112122..Arss.t1naE.fs:?gIErI22a.BsbIws11efI .Wham DWI, OIIIIIIIIII. MII. MI. BWI SIIIIIIIII IIII - - I D I A 6, aptam. ' I II' I s I1RI-Mm-,co h,Ml ,B kl,D'be ' . . If ROI?-MoiareivlfusselhcBrowhihcg .Iol?iiimIeDen:I3, l25inelCI3:glC?ixxllfgaspohsisoloy Hamatty, Llpschltz, Sweeney' III' Q I Y III Page One Hundred Forty I'I if N ,V Avff ' , in fXvI'11if'-iff'-:. ':: ff- pf-4: ' r I .I I 5 x 'II t Iv V? Q E? N I III I II Ns: .I I I I W . 'I I, f' yll sv' I I ess. I Ms II III 'n 1'I'I I,II I,1 I ' I A I I II. ,I y nf-' I V I kxd III I ' II I I I . I 4 I I I I If 1 III I I I If I I II, 7 I I I KI I Tl I I J, I4 II I ,I II I I sa I W I .Ie 5 I. X W QI ,.., N JI N I I sc I I ' 555 I I I 1 '1I nik Si' I ' I.. I I I 4 I I Bias Fifi I- III II.. I wx jg M Page 0714 l l l 1 1 Y My X. Q2 'X ,I 1 -. fic! if x ,JH .ll lil Q65 WX X. ,. xfxfif f -4' l Xiiill-Vfgig 2 1fQf r Billikems of 192.6 'V'wX XS M THE SEASON it-1+ By RED Swrrzsiz, JR., AND JOSEPH V. HEP F FERMAN HIS little ' com than any prosey words of ours could ever hope to, the admiration and respect We hold for our fighting team of 1926, and -so we take their names. position expresses better off our hats to them and shout Coz they fought 'em to a finish for the l s y 5 was firstfclass lightin' menfl FRANK KANE Our scrappy team was a green outfit but Sfudfnf Manage' they showed great class and sportsmanship under the guiding hand of Bob Mathews. The outstanding qualities instilled by the coach into the crude material on hand at the beginning of the season were sportsf manship, a lighting spirit, and a mastery of the fundamentals. These are the qualities on which he ho b ' ' pes to uild next year and for which he sacrificed everything else. His success in remarkable and undoubtedly the inspiration for the booking of the Thanksgiving game next year. these three fields has been Browning CNO. 12D about to check the advance Page One Hundred Fortyfone 1 ifi Il i,l l l ?l! ref 'i 1, il i 4. X ' . PFI f PEACHES - '.- Q10 1 J I . ' 3 2 + Whimsy I 52 ' 1 gl 1 ll . is t l lil ll .3 A- lf 6'l fs. -'J JEWELL BROWNING FRANCIS KAHLE End End Against overwhelming odds in the way of some of the mightiest teams that St. Louis has seen, the young hopefuls fought with tenacious spirit and grit and, though they were often trampled upon by experienced and powerful teams, still they always acquitted themselves handsomely and always won the admiration of opponents and spectators alike. They have shown themselves worthy heirs of the noble and rich traditions of old St. Louis U. We take off our hats to them and shout their names again, Coz they fought 'em to a finish,-they was Hrstfclass hghtin' men. , ST. LOUIS U. 12-SPRINGFIELD O The new era of athletics under General Mathews was inaugurated under silverflined clouds to the tune of merry thundering. On a treacherous field of mud and water, and Boston takes a ,spill Page One Hundred Fmtyftwo Page On Ei 6 ! fy' 1 1 w 4 , , ff r A Qtr! . if lb .Y .V i ',i M511 W I 41 K fl P' ,fl li I! Ii li li ii Q l ff lr gl 'f l if :I l lf 5 I f i I I. l FE 1 EDWA Quarterback H al f back RD JORDAN THOMAS HANRATTY beneath threatening skies which finally fulfilled their direst warnings, the young and green St. Louis team proved itself to be capable, wellfcoached, and possessed of scoring power. The veteran line of the Springfield Teachers was adroitly punctured and plays were executed in an exact and efficient manner. Though only a limited number of plays were used, they were wellfmastered and more near to perfection than would ordinarily be expected in the season's first game. Due to their precision and power, the ball was advanced over a slippery and sloppy field for two first downs and two touch' downs. The Springfield tribe which battled last year's team to a bitter tie was hopefully expectant of easy pickings against the inexperienced St. Louis warriors. But they were woefully shocked by Denvir, Dirnberger, and Kearns, who hit their touted line for steady gains. . NED TOM i St. Louis getting through Page One Hundred Fortyfthree .... . . xxcgs-up 94'- .i . M.-. ,- , fr ss +5 r If, 'V' 'D M ,tr JJ-, si .frf f '!,fj ' , 1 1 1 7 3 KY ff .5 ,, X'-5 11 -E+-5, 4- -. yfifap, f 'Lf 5. 04' 1: f r Xi, A If Ay L J Qkylf ' Jggl. . Use- ' 'Pl BERNARD KEARNS HENRY MUBLLER Halfback 'Tackle iK ?f'--. The angry clouds finally lost their countenance in the 'LBuN third quarter and reached forth to slap everybody on the back. They were extremely diligent in the fun and soaked everbody right merrily. The field became a sea and the players divers. lt was a wet day. sfr. Louis U. 52-DRURT To 5 QI Q1 , Z l N , , r f l i l 5 f, lf i .l Ar . l l Vi if v il P ei i lr O If 1,24 . v I 3 E b I ir ll P tl Q The new athletic system met its second test against fc Drury College and emerged again the victor. For the first Q n time since the days of Cochems and his western terrors who n paraded the field in our uniforms, for the Hrst time since the Q days of the erstwhile famous brown derbies, Saint Louis U. I defeated an opponent by a really impressive score. The ' hopefuls who crowded the stands saw a wellfdrilled, wellf d Hamm coordinated and thoroughly wide awake football machine i ll a 1 it .li ly W N rf' 'A Er fr J 1 1155 lilly fr 1' ' ll ' I yr g Ed Feld goes for a gain A Page One Hundred Fo1ty'fOw' V ' ' 5- Pvc .41 'Q vs ' 1 ' 1 jx G : X-gdkstg -f- . TA gf f 41.111 XYXQQXXT, 1 'rp ,,1-:g:,:1::- 4,4 -gf1,qi::.1'f53--,..,! xx T'-TX5, . 'ff-q . -Jn ,dm , , YY YY Y-A -- K -- ' l T M Si Wirf'r'1'? :f:1:':: ..1t:'r.. '3Z '-.-- C7 XJ, SM Q! Page Ong Yxilhfflx- . ROBERT DENVIR GAIL STAMPFLI H fllfbflffli Center perform before them. It skirted the ends buck d h l' , e t e ine, executed the forward pass trick with the ease and the facilit Y of a veteran combination. It was obvious that the new athletic system was producing results, that its influence was being felt, that even though the system should not produce immediate Worldfbeaters, the foundations were being solidly l d f ' p ace or an imposing structure. In this second exhibitio n the team counted twentyfseven first downs, against only four for the visitors. They seemed to score almost at will. Some nice long runs made the game particularly interesting at times, notably runs by Jordan, Feld, and Denvir. ST. LOUIS U. OfMAR,QUETTE 28 The Golden Avalanchel' descended upon St. Louis and demonstrated their conception of such a phenomena. It was -BORN HGAILH Knight will get him Page One Hundred Fortyqive I fi , I 75 ,. 'MAwRuss 'LWALT', .f -F7 .,,, 4. ,Wifi ,,,,-,,r,,,-..,--i,.-,,- 9 J I RQ:-hu W, . ju W. ---- -- 'A-A f--'Av ,L - - Y.. . r, -vt. , , V- , A--, , 4 - a 7 .1 A1 , so t ' fl:-P QQ fa- -f ef t M- 4 s 'fL'f'J F E1 f7!c Xi! ---A , V .' J H zf -rr, 1 I Q ---nf- A ' ,1 li'liZ1 i .617 sw' lily W ' I MAURICE TxsoN WALTER BRAECKEL Tackle TGCHC against such a powerful natural force that the St. Louis team battled gamely and in their desperation at times expended heroic attempts at scoring. The youngsters in red succeeded in earning eleven first downs and in the third quarter were twice within twenty yards of scoring. But it was a losing battle and though St. Louis displayed the better team work and splendid spirit, they did not have the powerful and speedy performance displayed by Marquette. The Avalanche piled up twentyfeight points. Babka and Stampfli received their wound stripes in the fray. ST. LOUIS U. O-BOSTON COLLEGE 61 The easterners gave us a nice exhibition of what a perfect football machine can accomplish. The Billikens went into this game with a lineup already weakened by the injuries of 4 W. ,A ill li tl M T A U! :il N li ml il lr! , i ly fl ii l I i l. i 4 ll li if Boston see an opening WAR' H wi 1 l rl l I l in 1 F ll W ,lah l -J t Qi, Page One Hundred Fcrrtyfmx qs, fl' f t e rt,r s'YgA'M mf Dm Ji fi ' Q fml lsr -NI ,BJ 7 1 I iq ir Q Ls l ii , is i ii :lg T T1 1 gi Ll page Qi, in L , it , ,R l livll 7 'll lm ,EE il l il 2 'i ,, WI ll! H3 1 1 l l if' L. 35 iQ l. A Hr Ml ffl Il H ls w lil dt pf! '1 T1 3l Jill 'f ,i ,I 511 ia W ll Us li l vi f Jig? 11,1 ,vw Lf it i M fi ll ,QI 1 xg, A7779 iixlf im ,ll i im xigxk SS is NX tl te ir B 'I i1 P 6 sf 8 ii ' I Page O1 947' 1- . !., XL Til FRANCIS GRIMES FRED WHALEN .Quart b Ig er ac Guard the previous Saturda teams in the country with the same fighting spirit which was in evidence at their every appearance. The gentlemen from Boston were simply capable of a class of football beyond us. Their forward pass no less than their driving force as a plungf ing team was managed with the ease, the confidence, and the perfection of National Cham s W d y. But they faced one ofthe greatest A p . e o not disparage the efforts of our own gallant lads, we do not extenuate their showing, for we can see them still out there fighting, fighting gamely mighty odds, fi ht' h ' g ing t ough the cheers might weaken, fighting madly every man ST. LOUIS U. 9-ROLLA 7 The Billiken warrior Rolla Miners with a previous yearls defeat to s met their traditional foes, the A ,M f ,A EFRANK even up. The HFREDN Billikens blocking one of Bo.ston's kickers Page One Hundred Fortyfseven ','..!5'QQ. . ni EDDIE 7 , . .,, .L 'Sf' i I 3 . N hw it RED 11 510' EDWARD FELD WILLIAM OELSCHLAGER Fullback Gudfd Rolla team, almost the same that had downed us the year before, was out for blood again. But early in the first quarter our athletic machine began functioning. A nice run, a forward pass, and we had counted seven. The stroke proved a decisive one. Both teams tightened down to some intensive football. Our bunch worked the ball well into the Rolla territory and when a Miner attempted to punt out of danger a Billiken was on him, and Whitey was on the ball for a touchback. That Miner's slow moment decided the game. Late in the fourth quarter Rolla got a break , followed it immediately with some well planned and well executed drives, and they had crossed our line. But the game was tucked under our arms and we went home, with the balance still in favor of the Billiken's wins. . KX c i X cf' ill N ll Q.,.e1'.f-if all ll Billikens on defense. Boston game X, .,I Page One Hundred Fortyfeigllt flf' ff ia IT ,,r, l ll lil' ,N 1-,N Il il. f ,nay 4 i -I -Q g Q 5' I I 1 D - Page c Josism DOWNEY Center Tackle josem BABKA ST. LOUIS U. 7-DETROIT 28 The Billikens invaded foreign fields for the first time of the season and put up a splendid battle against the Detroit Titans. Owing to the vicious plunging, clever passing, and bulldog defense of our men it was not till the last quarter that the issue was finally decided. It was a bitter and spectacular struggle and the Billiken hopes mounted high when Hanratty slipped over the goal line in the second quarterg but a certain Jannaky turned the tide in the last period. The St. Louis team displayed a great defense and a good attack but their magnifif cent morale gained admiring comment. The band journeyed to Detroit with the team and oilicially 5, W 1'- if JD! , . 5,53 bid NRED., 43 made their inaugural appearance before the Northern rooters. Pima Spook Kennedy coming through Page One Hundred Fortyfnine OE TOM JOSEPH MULROY THOMAS SWEENEY End End ST. LOUIS U. 6-LOTOLA 13 It was Homecoming Day. We had Loyola's goat. We paraded the beast and feted it-we had Loyola's goat. But when the big game began, the charm of possessing his odorous majesty seemed to fade, and it looked as though that cruel dame called lady luck was peeved at the abduction of the whiskered one. Loyola was off from the start-a fast down in midfield seemed fine for us, but soon the ball was with Loyola, and Norton was over for a touchdown. Things brightened when Kearns tore away for fiftyftwo yards, and a touchdown seemed inevitable, but the elusive pigskin escaped a Billiken across the goal line, and our first chance faded. Loyola scored again in the third quarter, and things looked worse than ever. But an intercepted pass, a beautiful run by Kennedy, and we had evened things some. Whitey Kahle makes for the piggkin Page One Hundred Fifty - L Page On . - E' SYLVESTER DLRNBERGER SILBERT LIPSCHITZ F ullback End It was a great game between teams very well matched The Billikens performed very creditably, but simply lacked the ubreaksn. , Between halves an athletic certificate was presented to Joseph Darst, one of the oldest livi He played baseball with the Varsity squad in 1876. ng athletes at the University. The University Band made its formal appearance before the Home crowd at this game and was very favorably received. T sT.LoU1s U. O-OKLAHOMA 47 The Billikens were hopelessly overwhelmed when they confronted the heavy and powerful Sooner squad, one of the strongest teams in the country. The youngsters could do nothing but give their best and this they certainly gave. They 'LDUSB LIP., Marquette forced out of bounds Page One Hundred Fiftyforie NEWTON KNIGHT WILLIAM GAUVIN Guard 4 Halfbafk demonstrated themselves flrstfclass fightin' men. The Qklaf homa men were heavy, extremely fast, and efficient-certainly a hard combination to heat. But it was just this that the Billikens essayed to do-an heroic endeavor but fatefully designed to failure. ' ST. LOUIS U. O-SOUTH DAKOTA 14 The St. Louis Billikens gave their friends a treat on Turkey day and for three quarters overdid the most hopeful expectations of their admirers by outplaying the undefeated South Dakota team. They ran, punted, tackled, and dodged like possessed and held the vaunted College thrusts to trifle gains. Spirit ran high through the stands till dire fate took a hand in the shuffle and dashed our fond hopes to ashes by a slight wave of her hand. A wave of a hand, a flashing ball Boston again Stopped on the goal line Page One Hundred Fifty'fW0 4 1 I E L , QE 35 S! w gn ii Qs :Ii 8 st' . 2 S ri Ei E- Q. P4186 Om ERWIN CRECELIUS GILBERT KENNEDY Gudfd Halfback and th the day was ruined. One flash was an intercepted and the other a completed pass. They were mere breaks of the game but they left our turkey cold on the table and spoiled our taste for plum pudding. Our hopes soared and were smashed all in one short hour. f e trick was done. Another wave and another flash and It was a splendid game and We beg to be allowed the seemingly unsportsmanlike expression It should have been oursfl Our boys fought their greatest iight and we wish to credit them with having won the game-unoilicially-. We object to such an unfair opponent as Fate. Captain Kahle, Knight, Stampfli and Braeckel made their final appearance against South Dakota and were four big reasons for a wonderful game. 1--vw-v-ws.--L W A Will he come through? No. 21-Stampfli-will get him- Page One Hundred F iftyfthree I , f i , i V , w -l I . l I 1 l 1 E l ,S-, .L .,,.. tl' 'u Li lv 'i :lg 32S .V Us 6 'H -117 Freshman Footh all SQYULULUZ .V on fe A rvfC1f D 7 fN9eX.,rt'4?A SCORES Louis University ..,. .... 2 7 jefferson Barracks. . . . . . 2 Louis University. . . .... 19 Jackson University. . . . . O Louis University . . 7 Kirksville Normal .... . . O Louis University .... . . .26 Chillicothe Business C. . . . . O Louis University .... . . .19 Charleston Teacher's C. . . . . 9 Louis University .... . . .78 Scott Field .... . . O Louis University. . .30 Ozark Wesleyan. . . . . O 206 11 li Top Row-Coach Reget Coach Stivers B X . s 1 , F T. C ll 'bg hx ,K' l,M'll ,La b.' Hen, Joyce, Lmtzemch, Parma, Davidsn. reathouse, Halloran. Dneling. Kaufman C0rnE msel a 1 er m on. Brown, Daubner, Flynn, Gusosky' ' ron ' Page One Hundred Fiftyfvuf X .l 7 gi l li i . l lil ill l , A FN l x i lll llg 1 li l I.. 5, ,i 1 li. ljg. yi illg ll fri i, Ei ii li gl li'l . ,2iI-.i,h, ,iff- --4 ..1:4-M-A-4-QW .-,uf J r 'f 'Xi j. Q ull ,yf 1 1 jr! L- vm' .l. 'V li. M 25 ,I l Il l i y.. Intramural .. KQ4' sw... t leg on the Leacock Trophy went to the Dental School when the bridgefworkers nosed out th A e rt School representatives in the first intramural track meet to be held at the University in a number of decades. After it had been announced that the Arts School had captured the meet, the Dents protested the decision on the ground that uRed Campf bell Cpictured below as about to break the tape in the short runj, who won the hundr df d d e yar ash and ran on the Arts Relay team, was registered in the Department of Commerce and Finance. HE hrs Lane Falk was the individual star of the meet with one iirst place, three seconds, and one third for a total of fifteen points. He was closely trailed by Gummels of the Arts Department, who piled up twelve markers. The 220 dash brought all of the spectators to their feet with its thrilling finish, Falk being able to beat Gummels to the tape by a scant yard. Clear , e eran style, when he forged ahead of the pack on the third lap and sprinted the remaining distance to the Hnish at least a half of a lap ahead of his nearest rival. In the twofmile affair the starter's pistol sent away a lar e field b t g 1 U only afew finished the gruelling task. The event was taken by Baehre of C. and F. y, entered under the colors of the Arts ran the mile in v t In the field events Kearns of the Art School won the discus throw with h f a eave o a hundred and a half feet. Tison, a huge Dent, pocketed the honors in the shot putting contest by hurling the l6fpound sphere a distance of 35 feet, 2.5 in h . M ' I c es oore, also of the College, ran away with the Javelin throw when he tossed the spear a hundred and fiftyffour feet, more than ten feet further than his closest rival. ' gn.-.....................-.. . Campbell breaking the tape Page One Hundred Fiftyfjive IIN E ns B I EN, ff X QQ? 1 151 E1 .. 'WISE Vflf 'EXIF fir W1 i W- 5 gig. ' i2 Y. i 't'g:I ' J 311 . e' ef-ra 1 1 'w xl! 4 l 4, , X f ---1 Xjgv, - .:'1::,:'- - Og -WA V R A V i h N , Q5 , f 1 ,fm X I ,Tiff A vii? X- rf M 5 1 N 4 I f T 4 , xi -X I J N W . Q , r 4 , w Wx ,f '. 4 4 ,f,,y.::-1-ff-'W 1 4 , -,. , V ,V kk ,fu - - fl.. - A gif ,- 1 ,, ,, , ., . , . X ,- f ' 1-J - ,1 A., ,V 'I f -- ,,f ' X1-emfgf , ,, L . , K 'MM XX , , ,. 4 ,, , . ,,,, rd, N , WX.,-L ,Wt ,Q Y Y V ,, ,, Q Lf if N, W xg f 9 , H1 Ki If W 14 V xi? f i 5 w s 5 g j A fi I E gif J ! I i '12 1 'Q A V 'til 1 2 ! i 4 If W pr e, 4 r Q K f M V' 1 r' , I f f gpg 1? gy! if H E7 ,Q f sg y ii j .15 1 455 If V 3 ,I Q! iy I EW i fi V if WL: I 1' J 1 V' , 1 . , L y 1 i! I 3 fl lc gzw tf 4 l! l ,Fw V , jf TISON KEARNS I gi BROWNING STOLL ,34 'Q ji DOWNEY BUTLER WI 1 N ' w f, . ,wg ' A I mv 'A Q. Page One Hundred Flfryfseuen Elffi X ff, 55 f ,AX-4, -?:': Y- :a-.4,,, ,-,,:'.., gf- 33:--1 ,, , 'ig . ix! Ni? 7 I' AV' f x -. ,Vw 1 :Lrgif ----hx, :QSM f lf lg' N,,Q1 yi. ks xx WHT :S Xa. ' SWEENBY STAMPPLI DIRNBERGER f' 1 'M Qu 1 i ,' A 'F fi 2 51, YY ,tiff fig Ji 4., :xl EVN :lg '. 5 jf i 4 fi ,I X' I 4 .xx lfkf 11 ' lf' 1 we 51 -'J ,1 Ep, 'il -. ,V X J? N ffl W . ,? 'ef ' Pr IH x Q , I 1 4 , 1 I X1 'i ,. If Q, K I 1 A I ' I I ,ff ,III JIQI The New BIIIIIIQII Gymnasium f' J? I I I Ig II I I If 7 I I I III I II I I III' If' 'I I I I III II I II' V- If I I , II'?'ffI I I II I 1 ' I I I I III-Q5'3I II I III I II III Y III IQ I II 'I II I I, III I IM KI I . I I I I II I I II ., KI I 'WI II I I 2 I I I II I I I I YI II 'If' I I I II I I 'I TI I I ,I If , I Ii I I I I I I I II II I , -I.. 'I IR, I I I ' I I II I III I 'II Page one Hundred Ffffyfefgm 'W' 'W' H' 'ITT If 'IIN V 1 J L 1 r I . '-...,W 1 , , Qx A i f N 1 I' .,..mb:f.tLx:2f5?f'iiffjf I, ,ilijftzfgf fjqjiwm I K p 'XX - f'j,1f'!.ff' f, fV, .,fi' 'Qf - Y J 5 5 All, 1 ' ' A -X Sffjil KI ' lx ga jj uw W1 ly QF 4' :Ig X Y., nu 1 J, .V f' li ' 1 F iff + 2 w V 2 V 1 Q K . W j N gf f if fl :Fl I! i ag Q R U 2 5 44' f f 5 Nl ,rf I 57' Li, I 5 il! ,E tx n Yu 4 V, V E3 ff :U F? AEE: A 535 f 9 Y, 1' :V M 1 F, I S1615 J ALL 5 s Q 5 :Q ' ,. Y ' f ff , if Q la Q 'Y -'-A-, 7, f' . . -f' f---Q15 Q2 1.5,-gvr ,f.1f::'.'+fgvr-::,,,.:i:' v , La V f ' X -j:-f-wf- MM, W , W W , . MZ ,lf-, 5,17 xg'-Q5 , ' , 'Lf 1, '-- -..,'-...-.. M-L-,.M...,--f.,. . .W .. . .Y ff ,V . 1 I III . 1, , III I Vlii , If f if -.5pf:f' vfzffefff- i - 1 F Q X -'fi 3'-fi gina .ff C: :gf-A Y- - -F-----.. L I 'If' 1 V W V M ,I J , 1 V- , L.Q'1- Miz-, s ----- .g Q! .1 I' If 1 gf I 5 - 1, , ,1 fi .I vf I' 5 y ' I , ' I If 5 ' I J' L9 I I Il .1 ' I ' I I I The Season p E l .wf S QQZW . I I I I ' A 'A' By ToM STOKES T last we acquired a thing for which we had yearned many years,-a new gymnaf sium. We had a basketball floor we could I call our ownfa Billiken stadium into which our I I visitors would be led to acquaint themselves not I . only with St. Louis U. athletics but St. Louis U. I spirit as well. Better yet, we had an exceptionally I ' fine band, which entertained during intermissions. I , , Truly, we had a most promising and eventful year, I I I but we did not have, unfortunately, a winning I - basketball team in point of scores. Almost all the 5 I CoAcH HUNTER seasoned material of last yearls team had departed, I ' Ii leaving only green material to be whipped into suitable form for opposition. With our first few games came a losing I' I I I streak which could not be broken. Hence with the ending of the II season our schedule in every instance was in the opposing team's favor. If But when losing, to play doggedly and spiritedly on to the end is a most U , difficult thing to do-hence the admiration our team won from everyone. If That their great handicap was lack of experience was attested to by the occasional flashes of splendid form which they at times displayed. The A A season was a losing one for us, but we realized only that which circumstances - i j I pointed out as inevitable, Il I ' i I I If I- I 5 I I I 'z I -1 I Q I I I I I I I I I I I I W E O Rourke, Mgr.g J. Strong, Mulro T, R , Y, ile , D ' i 1 Casey. Haferkarnp, Walsh, Pobe, IEEIEI-,S-Iunter' Coach' I I EQQTTZ X., , I IW, I I. s I: I I I I It M I. I Ix II In I I IN NIV IB .xx III I. W I I II I Iv V 5' I I y. I I I III I ' Page One Hundred Sixty .QI I I I 1 I , , . -L .-,.., X . I I ,I I, I1- r C. I, tx, QI II I R I X Y' ,I I' T931 I I, fi saw as Q ss sz i. is QR ER ss 5. 3 sr r P R Ik X k? 'u1-' . a St..Lowis 21-fkfmmrzferbilt no fly V., FTER droppin th g e opening game of the A 'A season to the Iowa Hawkeyes 45 to 13 th , e Bills looked forward anxiously to their meeting with Vanderbilt on New Year's ni ht. g But that contest also held little in it for the Mound Cityans except, perhaps, a lesson in the tech ' nique of the sport. The Southerners were all tall and rangy and had very, very little, if any, difficulty i . . . . n running around the diminutive Bills Reall - Y there can be little said about these games but for the sake of old times and the future generations who might read this book, they have to be put 5 down in cold type. Even after the second defeat MA1mN O'RourucE of the season the Bills seemed little worried and Student Manage' drilled as diligently as ever for the third game of the year with De Paul University. ' With two previous defeats hanging over their heads, the Bills lengthf ened their losing streak by obligingly losing the third game to De Paul Univerf sity 2843. In the next engagement of the season the St. Louisans were hopef lessl out l d b ' ' i y c asse y Evansville College 5243. Indiana is noted for its basket ball teams and the Collegians are no f exceptions to the rule. For the second consecutive year the Rea brothers were on the winning team over the Bills. There is little that the Indian a quint cannot do and they showed their wares l l A 1, ,.,....,1-f. Our fighting team's l10m6 Page One Hundred Sixtyfone ,, , ,. E , , ff . N 2 , 4 T 1 up M,..f--'p.r??w , ., . , M .f 4- 1 5 f , . .' .' N, .fi 5 C7 rl f gi -xx - ,Q 4' -- , ,X-..,, f . , fi 1 ' Q-g yr f f -'Q-Nav I f: M-:fir-A-fi-'fIi:'-'1'f '-j ff . in l.,f,, ,if Jil!! L? gy 'J 515, Loomis 13ffE1Ur1Lnst11iNfe 52 qc? ' ' Q wVo .-fr g Z WALTER POPE ' NEWTON KNIGHT Forward Gudfd to perfection the night of the game. The Bills were outclassed from start to finish and the Hoosier coach in the last half of the contest put in his second team for the experience they would derive therefrom. Pope showed excepf tionally well for the losers and was the high point man of the fracas Cas far as St. Louis was concernedj. Uncertainty of play and no definite form of attack was the main cause of the pitiahle showing of the Billikens in their games. Q ' With the ancient hatchet buried and the two athletic directors arm in arm, so to speak, the Bears and the Bills met in the first contest in four years and sad to say, the Maroon and Green came out on top. The score was 35f24. The result of the game brought out one important fact, and that is, that the schools can get together for an athletic contest. X, W , SQ' ri 1 .. , Y, rf, ,C ,X K MMM SV ggi ,ggi X f s frxxx:,, rr imc A S ,Z X . , , , asa, t ial, f ' f q -vttti X, , af ' ' Q T SQ -X, Q ,, .ra ' ff .ax f Q . , , 0 Q k gs K T XY K N TT Q sLWALLY1, til! 'Xa sh ' lf yin dll f,. I r V ,il ii ll A I 1 H wi ti -if .j, fe 1,4 1 1 ll I ri-T 45 li LLNEWT5' Page One Hundred Sixtyftw0 ' Iar. E f--P ?r::v:r:1EZ'vg5ff' 0' f f f ' f K ll XF J, J ll' , 1 , ' 1 i T Q Ka ll gl ll iii fi'- ii T. ,ii il A i ll ill 'Ia r I il ll M IE 5 'l I i is ze i lf l'l 1 i A . I i 4 In Sl gl pl c l l 5 all ' l i 5 1 din Y V' ll N, r l ri il gl iii, ill X K . up lg QQ-Qc ix sox , xx L 1' , -. H I i If fo 14,24--pa--QL.,Q'ii? if VVA, ,fc-f 1 ' Q Q' diff J ' A f J is rf A I X St. Louis 24 -f Washington 3 5 Brv'T S f- 1--exam fQm:?sS M tv' THOMAS RILEY JOSEPH MULROY Center Forward The meeting was an example of highest sportsmanship of the highest calibre and was most pleasing to all parties concerned. The Pikeway quint showed a well organized attack and an excellent defense through which the Bills had great difficulty in breaking. The first game played at the Bear fi ld h b ' ' e ouse roke all attendance records as far as the Washingtonians were concerned. The Bill rooters were very much in the minority. In a freeifor all basket game the Xavierians came out on top with a topf heavy score of 5343. The Huntermen counted more points in this game than in any during the year. Following closely on the heels of the St. Xavier game it was expected that in the meeting with the Golddiggers from Rolla we would come out on top. In fact, the papers gave us the favor of the dope, for the first time during the season. Alas and alack, Rolla swept over us to the sweeping tune of 3523. After dropping two successive games the Bills I X N 5 'X I fx X xi ..T0M., I Q joe Page One Hundred Sixtjfthree K F I I I i I I If If I I I I 1. I. I II 'I I I I I ir 1 I I 1 I I I I I If I I I In If QI I . I +C .Ii K X x I ,.gl- f J ax St..!LoiuL1zZs 6ffLoyolt1L 33 . xv, Z ' JULES STRONG ROBERT DENVIR Guard Center entertained the Xavier outnt on the home floor. A perfect host at all times the famous Bills in due hospitality lost 376. Squirming under nine consecuf tive losses the FortyfNinth Staters sought most assiduously to win a game and in due time took on the DePaul quint on their home floor but came out second best again. On the following night in the Windy City the Hunter, men were pitted against the Loyola Ramblers, but once more were unfortuf nate when it came, to handing out the scores. Loyola drew 33 points while we were slighted with a handout of 6. Billiken eagle eyes were able to find the basket but twice during the whole evening. The history of the year has become boresome and monotonous to us but the schedule has to be completed. It is just one defeat after another and ii 'li N A m ll 1 to write the games individually is nothing short of mayhem. In the second iq . . , . 1 game of the Evansville series, the Hoosiers were once more too smart for the 4 Bills and led the field to the post by a length of 4744. Close behind the K Y 13 f A I X Xl a i .A .il ? f i r W A lf ' , i -ef , r2-aa- ..aa..1... fi MJ Q, i ACK Cn Page One Hundred Sixtyffour 'J ,. 1 V. 'Fil ll ', 5-Al'-kiwi-V-firlk 5 ,:, , ,--i::jgg '-'- A V J fi ll .ii fall if Lil l' ll U 'l yi Nl ali l ll gh, ,px E a I E' I li il 1 1 ii , 1 EW! if ' Q. ll. ll ji I 41 yi ll I , ? il 'fll lf 5 li ii ii 1 l'ii 'ill NIE if i Nfl ll . 1. wg .. l 7. ll ,j ll . ll i sl fii xiii! lxfll Ii li E: I :lm , -, i i-34 I P rg .V it All ' Xi! rg: li' 'E fi V f 3' ' -f-'X my qi 'u . ill ' x Q x hx . N in XL X X Y-X .X H' ,, , f ! . . -I is i il ,y A-W wi H. B 1 ,V VA l 'A XQQX iffr' i t.. Lomas .713 ff Wasfzzmgtom 3 9 .li 1, Q wvwix f 'N-fwexm vff GAQJ 'ia rf' im Vw., Q 0 O KC! 'D if TNQ Xf?'4S i 6 Q JKQ ill H 1 E 5 3 Q ,., lil ,ll Y 7l T 4 l li Ny ff i li-J M Y il, , 33' ELMER HAFERKAMP DAVID WALSH l l Guard Guard it 1' Evansville game came the second contest with our ancient opponents on the 5 55 di Big Hill out West. On the home floor before a most miserable representation Q W and two University bands, the Bears once more took the measure of the Bills and trotted off with the verdict. The score was 3943. It is an old M axiom that Lady Luck smiles on her favored children. If such be the case iff' then we can rest assured that the Bills of 192627 were an thin but her MT I Y g Tis chosen few. In fact, she lau hed out loud in our faces durin the whole .. S g y A year. Such is the irony of fate. Preceded b a loss to Drur Colle e h a score of 42f26 came the annual LT! Y Y S Y tussle with the Concordia Seminary Preachers. Last year when the Conf cordians and the Galloping Ghosts met in mortal conflict, the game took on will the as ect of the battle of Bull Run with the Bills playing the role of the P . gg 1 - S ' 15 mg Bull. This season, however, witnessed the- toinm of the woim for the Seminarians .did anything but run away. The only occasion when they iw ill 31 NP 11 jgill Q 4 l. il 3, + ' is il 'l . l .5 an HREDH HAP C r ij Page One Hundred Sixty'-five ffl Z L ,, .. .-.ya 1.1 1 l i w l w J 1 I .1 . I . ,AA n..:...r' l i r 1 I . r l l I . si ,. 5 I. 1 11- 'I .ma-14--AA 1 1 V 1 fi 33 w . w i l fa, We St. Louis Jz3ffCComCorfal1i0L 14713 . - -V s r ' ZQ,fW'7'i JOHN CASEY A Guard backed away from the Billikens was when they were going up the floor for a score. Unable to cope with the terrific attack launched by the South Siders the only thing the Bills could do during the forty minutes of play was to try now and then to score. The Concordia quint boasting one of the greatest troupes turned out in recent years played havoc with the diminutive St. Louis lads. Any promising rallies on the part of the Billiken outfit was promptly quashed by the towering giants from the southern section of the city. The outcome was never in doubt. With Concordia out of the way the Huntermen next turned their attention to the coming battle with the Loyola Ramblers from the Windy City to whom they had already dropped one game. True to form, however, on the night of the contest the,Bills lost their part of the feud and finished the season in a blaze of glory losses. The win list bare, and the loss column full-such was the record compiled by the hoopsters. fl ,,,., M , S ..,. i A I V-gl? I: We ZW ' li JACK Page One Hundred Sixtyfsix , x l 1 x K '- 11-.--1. -,. --Q,-145-,f . , . f+--' t If sfjggffy' l ' R I X! r -1 lx R531 will if ,gf Q ix. .I EQ' .lyk W' 4. y.. U V fl W g'l i if .. .Cl v llil P Ji iQ 3' 'yo If ll 1 T ll Q, rf. lei fl. .32 W V 5 iii rv! 7'-ii ll? fl? fri? if! Zvi! HEL Till U5 - lv: vez lli 34 ll Hi , for :iii ml wg., xr A lbgii l Ea ,lp f-Q 2 r , .fh . --1::ff'i1iQ ,.. 1 ' if 31, 'tffixjf ,, . . . X ,fs new 'vom is f a l r x E31 1 Freshman Squad 'vows - - ee A as .Vo 'w ffl Y virtue of the fact that the Frosh basketball quint won their last game of the season and scored a total of thirty points in the winning, they it ended their campaign with over one thousand points, the oliicial f count being 1013. Two more markers may be added in lieu of a forfeit ,lg awarded them in their Muny league competition, and thus the grand finale is boosted to 1015. Never in the history of athletics at the University has a team representf y ing the Blue and White stored away such a sum for a seasonls record. Regardf ' less of the acknowledgment that the yearlings met a few fives of questionable , class, it takes stamina and accurate basket shooting to pile up this kind of a total. A close examination of the record books bring many startling facts to light. In a total of 26 games the average number of counters for a single ll contest was 40. Such a boast hints of skill and marksmanship. Wi ,The two forwards, Oldfield and Strong, accounted for more than half li of all the baskets tossed. Their sum of 567 points included 255 field goals and 57 free throws. The back court men, Flynn, Joyce, and Lintzenich, counted 70 times from the floor and 63 times from the foul line, So much for the offensive power of the Frosh. A good offense is a good defense, is an old saying, and it never followed truer to form than in the case of the first year men. While they were busily engaged in rolling up over a thousand points they closely guarded the opposif Q tion and permitted them to tally fewer than half the number of times they did. In the defense of their own goal, the youngsters were a little overfanxious and as a result the opposition were permitted one hundred and sixtyffive donations in the way of free throws. That all these fouls did not result in scores is the worry of the opposition. fir, l Zai.i0afaE1a312i3h'Aaadsfs2iaE2:?1eii2?1f2BSe.Mm OM. Boyle, H- Page One Hundred Sixtyfseven E556 Ay A ,R .- . ,,' .w ,. , : X..41g-gr? 1' .1 .'::1:-1-f,,f:r-M .:: ,'q,'2-'Q Q41 T fwffi fy ,A -' K 2 M ' ---.,. ee, - V -N The Evolution ofthe Ol' Swimmin' Hole Page One Hundred Sixty-eight gh X XX wx Uv W vi el M 4 V A wi Tv L W W AAN g, W .N if ,. 4 W 'rx ,,, l , N J M if -il. ,N Q , 1 x , x we 1 I W H3 xx N e i by W V PM KN W I 'H w i C ,N N1 ,ml ww M M' V! xi M img M 6534 Vi ml' ,,x 'x 1 w My rl H M n 1' I . f,.4'4'1 Xu V p, e gk' IW1 H 1 A xfffil We A. Af 1, N, gh M- X f, X X !LAf.QA, .,Y, W. I f H 7 I I Q, If Is I Im I: ' ,N If I I I I I 'II III M II I I I I5 I III MII, I I I I I IM II I I I I , I I 1- I ?'I Iv II: ISI -I If 1 I I 1 II In II ,I I I I I II II II ,I IIILNI 'I' I I I I I , I I I I I , I z: I I I II I, II :I I I I I I -III ' I, II II I II IIIIIQI I , III III P I J II J II yI III II . I I I IIA WI Q If I ' If I 'III :I I II ,I sf! f I Q , I ew I I I - ' I I III 1 I 5' J I f If WI' XIII 6, If 51, GIII I IV If Rf I'4 I QW IIU Im f - f I I. Q K IIII+ X Q ef , ,J i Q, X f 6: Y 7 ' , LBA i Ifxu, K s F , I. 11 :Mil .,. , Jf , 1 f' 1 r 1 ks .Y . , , , X. ,. 11-x' A f 'H -Y 1 ff, 1 mf 1 . 11 ,4 4- ,V-,,' ,f 1, f 1 --.Lf'-as V A 1 1 ft ,df 1. Af 1, fJi,1 f The Scores -70 Qwfwx fo WW St. Louis. . . . . St. Louis. . . . . - St. Louis. .. ...12 DAN SAVAGE Q Coach St. LOUIS. . . . . St. Louis. . . ...ll St. Louis. . . . . 72 St. Louis. .. . . .17 St. Louis. . . ...ll Iowa. . . McKendree . . Wisconsin. St. Viators. De Paul. . . St. Viators. Concordia. Concordia. Scot: C Bollwerk asey Sram Freund ' on Jordan Spam Uxukou 'ci' .Q1 1 Y Page One Hundred Seventy I .. 1 fa TL I I Z 14 1 W 1 1 1 1 1K V. 1 K 1 . 1 l if 1 Ns? Lk nfl NW 3 X 'V ,f ff ,1 !' ,! I -if 1 1 J fi GQ uri il W Q I 1 1 2 6, 1 1 wh ,4' 1 1' 1 Q i 1 V 1. . 1 Y . , L Q: Wi. 1' 1 i 1 1' L 2 'ff 4,, 1' Q 11 M g1',i1Q J' 1 . 1 .- 1 fl 1 .1 fi i, ' .1 1 2 AK 1 . I 1 'I i ,1 1' . ' 'v 1 I Y 1 I .1 iv I Q. . Vi, X. ' i . . Q 'if X... X v-, in, - X,-Xxx. 4- Y -v.1::fT ,iw 5!,, CJ X 1 . rc jf N Qs 1 1 2+ I 4 1 ! 1 1 5 l The Season X Xg fwss 'Nf HEN the Varsity baseball team jauntily to trotted out on the field on the first ol April the followers of the Blue and White had their jirst glimpse of the last machine to be tutored by Coach Da controlled the destinies of t world for the past seven the second to represent the University on the years and had on its of the undefeated aggregation of the preceding year. A topfheavy schedule which required that the first games be 5 played against the strongest teams, and inclemf ent weather which delayed outdoor practice for a Captain n Savage, who had he Bi llilqen athletic years. The team was diamond in a number of roster only three members ALBERT KAPL number of wee s, were a ew of the prefseason difficulties. But the return anton and NAV' Kapl, star pitcher and li f to the squad ,of Mfomn St leading bludgeon wielder respectively, dispelled the darkening clouds. When the final checlq up came the Billilqens succeeded in ,being on the long end of the count in five of the eight contests booked. Getting off to a poor start by sustaining a reverse at the hands of Iowa the Blue and White combination hit, its stride and ran rampant over McKendree, Wisconsin, St. nmm,,.............,,.... ...... - , Wentker Kane Ilillllsfein gogsgglyf Cooney Hurd U 3 Page One Hundred Seventyfone ,ju .. , Q-.-3 ,LL gf X . . Q-' ' l Y: i. Q ll 1 5 l l,. 5 1 I 3 1 I 1 l I lr r IE Q la l 1 . 3 4 1 4 l 1 1 l s l I 1' 'J c V' AT, I K k ' ' - Xilff . , .ay 6 1 ,lf 1 Ly rj I xxi f--- expgjtil' X f' - I W L-fl., for .giifl Jflf . ,V ' L--.iff-swf r' r f'ff'f!'l7 f' .1 .apr L. .. l'.fJ:X...,r.s- -1, K - Q., , Ill ir ll nfl ll il 1 lil i l rl 1 rl 1 ill rr St. Louis .201 orva 3 Ml .W A F i pg SY. Gifxywva i- f Neva +reXw li : . , , i ls ll , F Y f . 4 A,,. . el :E , I Og? up W h Qi txxx I Carl is remernf Our Tom was t 6 Q 6 S 3 bered as the silent greatest athlete df ,r member of the 2 ever turned out ' l squad. Playing the f by the University. a short right field, - 'l' : i 22' V, i We believe he was Z 'V s he Was always OU the coolest, too. gil the go ll Ll f ,gl 'll V ,.,' t ,, vi Xf y y g f X 5 . , I y W TOM STANTON CARL WENTKER Pitcher Outfleld h 1 li Viators, and De Paul. St. Viators in a return game finally put a halt to the Billilqen march by an eighth inning rally, A twofgame series with Concordia, the Bills taking the initial struggle and the Seininarians pulling the second tilt ll out of the fire after it had apparently been lost, brought the season to a grand' ii stand finish. The jinal putfout drew the curtain on the Savage regime and ended the dazzling career of L Tom Stanton in collegiate competition, the career lm of the greatest allfround athlete ever to be turned out by the University. Q .Xl VT. il, l'l' l l I El Li ll lil was All lil Tl l ll H' P M Over the fence . . A xLNl Page One Hundred Seventyftwo if ffl far f lg few:-Q.:v::. W : I.,.I...,.'rx Q-- i'Tj1 ,,, il ox fk I '!,. St.. .Lottts 17'-McKendree 3 Do you think he'll score? Not with Eddie behind the bat. The above is conclusive proof of our regular ref ceiver's ability. f felYS fQfrrQ 1 i fafff I f' 'if fx, ap. ,Q ' f- i lf!! ,Af I NW V l . , 1 W . - M V ,, ED. JORDAN JOE O,LEARY CdECl16T ST. LOUIS U. 2-IOWA 3 Joe's favorite pas' time was clatterf ing the boards in right field for two sacks. He was a Hne firstfsacker. Before ag crowd of seven hundred rooters, the hastily assembled Billilgen team met Iowa and came out on the end of a 3f2 verdict. Stanton, the foremost hurler of the Blue and White pitching staff, was in exceptional form and allowed only two hits. The Savagemen played a nice, heady game except for two instances when things got beyond their control. Is he safe? Page One Hundred Seventyfthree f-wax S-,111 f --::-:,1:- -'gc-:seg g i-'ff-'w . N to QE ,iggxr :,.,,ig....'.:.:g 4,54 '- . Y V i 1 L I 1, vy, 772' L 'x ' dei -' - 1 V YYV- A' HGH-,,.,, ,-,-,.,,.2,..E, , ,r - ...W- ,,,., Ag, -l 'x r I 'I 'l i N. . . r i rf if , ff' l:i't'1i,, ,--ilfldiis 111-Linh-f- T h' lu y Sta Louis 8ffWisconsin 5' i fl - -V e 1 ti KO! W . ' l ,.vr 1 rw '7 ,ff x , lil! ll. lx ll The O1 d uspeed, Heinie. was the i ball king, Spain, Egclilliikan tg? Played they key' vorite joke was ' N stone posiuon of breaking up ball, hw, the infield. Little games with extra, got past him. base smashes. ff Q 'fi kg f .qu MERCEDA SPAIN HENRY HURD Pl Infield Outjielder 4 I, Iowa scored twice in the third inning, and counted the winning run in the jifth. O'Leary counted for the Billikens in the second inning. Kapl singled in nfl, the fourth, took second on O'Leary's sacrihce, went to third on Levis, single and rode home on Rippstein's long fly to center. li Stanton easily deserved a victory on his mound performance. He yielded ,lx only two hits, both singles, walked four men, hit two with pitched balls and '23, fanned four batters. Hurd led the attack for St. Louis with two hits,'one of ill which was a screaming triple to right centerg 5 ri. lil rg, ll l Nr :LH ' i il ll l fl, W rl r nfl W lu Wild throw rf- l Page One Hundred Seventyffour i 4r-l X , ll -V-f ar?s,if:':-swf:-T156 V1 2 NA Y vt Wi pw. N fi' 5 ii ll W flf ill lr Mr 111 1,13 All fs V ll in , il mil ff ri ,l w l i 'i l r D lip , l ii ff 5: will .il ill. ,i l i .gif l 1 ' a , ii at l l 1 l will iff! Fil l i ,ii lxl i 1,1 :fix l .li il ills li .Xi X r W, ,::.l lllx lk Ri x W? ,XX , fl' I, 1 K ii .u v v i 1 i I 'x , llx , , ' 'r 1' M12 e , 1 n I tr ' x ln 'I i s i ,J-3, l:.s..'1,, if f .f 4 ,. ', .-2 li !. .V ! l -Y' W A- '32,-:Lexx ,Dir if 1 'Y , Af ffl 5, ' ' He-gL.eee2?wee1- if his 'lil r Nfll , , M, lim ' f' ff 4 St.. Lonvts Jz Jzf-St, Vmwm 6 W 0 vq 1' -X-VPXFQ A, A A V Q Fflx Q F' i ll 6 2 .l l :lf Y l f 1' , Q ll fix ' i V , Q v e-X ':' M- X ! g if X, , 1 f ,ja e , f W f ll Zflll 5 5 V 6:94 YY lllix 'J-V Emil was one of , fr I 9 5 f' Frank Covered V l ll the Team's foref N , K f W A l N ' gf i X e f short. Some of r A rx most butler? He 'A f his friends attribf f l was es actwe QD ' , ' , ute his success to gil tae dlimind 35.19 1 Q 5 ' A that lucky glove of ffl- ! 3. SC OO 3.CC1V1' ' '? J his. W r, e gf ties. V 1 X A i 1 A U ' ii . 4 ,Q , li EMU, BOLLWERK. FRANK KANE K, Pitcher Shortstop ' ' l , ,li sr. LOUIS U. 17-MCKENDREE 3 fi lil ' ' l- rr 'gp In the second arne o the season the Billi ens wallo ed the McKendree 'W A' r Jf g f i lil . . . . 'l lj! linefup in a sevenfinning game that was ended by darkness. Out after covnpenf t , li gli sation for their defeat at the hands of Iowa the pellet srnashers of the Blue and il lv- . fe' . . . . White started right out for the scalp of the opposing hurler. So furious was fl lr? . V their attack that eleven men crossed the payoff station before the McKendree nine I ' fl ' if A l' l, 1 JP ,.eiXc,. N rl i f Url l ' ' I I l 'EJ lf a ill A . l , 5 l l l 1 , Q Pi. jf F4 -Q in , , . 1, will W TJ , il lm Q A ml A ' W Q -Qu jordan gets his rnan Page One Hundred Seventyffive J L If f! .f X -'L.fi,jtigf,jm, V A -4. 3 'v'f fill! 115 f ii ' V .-I 1 x 4 1 1 1 4 , i. Q l 1 'Z 4 A -1 I1 l 1 Q1 1 l 1 1 l 1 Iv. ,rl nl 14 .-I 5 -A 1, 1 .1 11 W 1 1. V, I. ,111 111. lit Il, E! 55' 123 1E!l 111 Iag- is 11 fl Hi '1 S, 111 lf! Q! T5 1! 1'-21 .Li ,BEL i 3, A 145 131: el 1 ', lp rll lr 1 1 i . 1 1 H1 51, ljq lffi V' 11171 E1 S Ll. .1 514 lj , ?'. it t1 l. ill -- :E ' -1 .li ,1 11, W--L.,,,,. -, 1 ,,. --1 'ff 4 ' 4 1 1 1 1'.'1l 1: 1. 11 1 li' 1,117 1 ,Q K' N YR., 1 M' 1 If I 1 1 . Y ,l i l l 41 1. 1 11 'I ,Ai rf , Tf 4 , Y' Mill 1' lf 11 . Ei ' H 1 11 gl 3 ,l l, 'f 11 1 J . ,ll lffl, Ui 1 li .1 , .1i 1 X. f 1,1 all l' ls ! 1 , 1!, 1 5 , 19 1 'Q M 1, 3,1 I. bill l I V1 ff-'r'l?'-f-. 1 ,--,..-V ,,,' -.ix ee 1 - . ,-71-Irs f 11 ','7 1 ,1 1 l N 1 f Q ,-' f- f I. St. Louis 12ffDe Paul 8 6 Nf 'JX john was getting as good as that shadow he Watch' ed.' The big city got john, though, -he left his mon' ey bag in Chi. i f l x .11, ,S li 5 i 1 , . I g 1 25 's 11 , 1 11 , 3 N 4 'f .,.,, ,. V ., V- --- - -----.---.w ' ' ' - f ..., -.:,JA...'....:, e...Y..4'..Li.lr 1, -' ' 74: Paul wore a mask not to hide his good looks but to protect them. His college baseball career ended this season. 'MJAM by Wifvlf-f' Cl' KC '-W' 7-filo. 0i?l1 d U ix? T.. . -,f . .. . - o 1-Sf' --'- 5' 1 if t gg. 1 ei I :X WJ sf S. '- Y S w as , fa J ':12Y F' A N JACK CASEY Pitcher PAUL PODSEDLY Catcher managed to retire the side. Not content, the Blue and.Whiters added six more markers before Dame Nature with her dark cloak kindly came to the aid of their opponents. Casey emi Freund pitched eight ben. Ululgou and Podsedly performed fee the first time and both caught good games. Heinie Hurd was again the howitzer in the Billilgen barrage, lashing out his customary triple and a brace of safeties. . XX ' QXXX ,' f I 'S , -l ,,e 'nl I Z1 .M if ' - li lu N 4 kqk W I ,Tx i Pl 1 lg X IX , ' I . An easy out fft, 1 'Q' . ll W . Page One Hundred Seventyqsix , 4111 XZ g- V .. .. Y rs' fr 1.5 A Y Y . -. fue fs, . Z ,'S'1 '. .urlh1,--..,,-,,f.L,A,,,,, A R 2 1,1 f ,ef , -. -e eff' Q X-vi -' ' we - re- 7- -- ' .. 1- few. T . :T:J Kaye? ,mf V, , , is 459 V 1'1 wr fi lx , ,N 24 ,l, abil li ,1 'l :Y 'F Q ef , f. i 11 l fl 1, 1 11 .1 l 'l l l rl 1 ,I 1' 1, fl f', il 'z 1', 1 2, 11 1 is 1 5 1 J 1 V. ,hilt 1 11 '. l 1. 1 1 1 ffl: f'1 1 1 Ml 35 ,ll 1 1 , 1' 1 -'1l3. if 313 1 elif 1' 2' e X-2.1, if .L .i, , ll i SQ his Kg, , so X 1 L ,I fffqlfk f hell' icii ' , ,off 'k' i I II I . ly' SIL LUYULYLS 9-'SIL 'Vtcttors 13 . NY X -3, KG? .9707 , WISQMQU I I I Q , . I , . I If .I 4 I II 1 'I yn I I If I I I ffm I gf A I Page One Hundred Seventyfseven 'I ' I ,W I Y X I - .1 55 ff! RX! Z h V' , ' X' 1, . ,5 ' D1ck, although is ,I IIA . Luk d d from Hawaii, XX. F, .gi f e wan ere 1' X, ,W 1+ , f Showed the home .Z f ,4 grqif about the outfield. boys a bag of xv 'I S 3 g He certamly knew tuolils. 1 He hmade Q2 L 75 how to wield the .stigma i I1 - , ! ' an1 ea catc er. ., , 5? Old hlckoryh I MS 4-' I I I A I 5 , as gf f fg H ,fgf'f '?' AAA 1 . Q . . DICK ULUKOU FRANCIS LUKE Catcher Outfield I I ' J . If I' II II I sr. LOUIS U. 8-WISCONSIN 5 I I ' I . ,I 1 I Trailing the procession twice in their baseball contest with Wisconsin, the IQ I' I Savagernen rallied on both occasions and defeated the Badgers for the second I'I I I ' , I , I I E consecutive year, 8 to 5. Stanton hurled his usual brilliant game. In the III jf fourth inning, with Wisconsin leading by one run, Stanton took a share in the Iv I qi, II I IIA ' I , offensive by lofting the elusive pellet over the right held fence with Kapl on base, gf I putting the Billilqens to the fore for the first time. ' I I , III I .II ,I. , ef its Q X J Ifll II5, I I I ,II I I,I ,I -,I. III I , if I' llfl' IITI , III?I . I I' f II I .I I I , i II I FI 'I . I . EI I X QQ!! f'ln', I X, II ,I ,, II I II ' I I.-Ia . I I Close Call if- I .Iggy IIII ,II ,fffw iff!! ,V 7 W j X v 1 YJ ri . .-I -'N - - N- f' -f z I 2 .Y . :K . ,I -,fr f-:- ' ' T- - Aw :tw ,. - '-' '-di'-'AI' 4 '- nl-f-W' ' V75 f' :L I II - ' ,az -xr -' 'ii-QI,-,gl--e ' A j , , . ' ., fit iff., 'Q1'g g'-f ':f:::,A:: -iff,-eg,-gre eg-.1 :,-gg'!Q327f ,757-3-1 . ff jp N--Sql ilr XT'-3,L,n.,,gg ' ,fr -:f ?'..': T ' ':'i,fq'k K . I, 4 VN ,WY ,,,Y,,, Nj, Mn, ,..., W Q . . M -.-gr. - --..t..-V v f' e- f , I h ., .-..: fi'-rffliw - if - ' f -.I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 3 i I . 4 3 , . ll fl ll l ll s 31 1 l l l. l . it 'l it l 1. l l 1 i r 1 . lf , I 5 ll Sl l l I I . l 5 I i I KA.. ..,., , , , W, ,, z-----1-i P Ji t L K: V x, Ljfrlsjfw ,,,,,,..C,.-....,.. , 7, St, Louis 11ffC0WfC0Wl'm 3 H - . -V i H ' ZCl! '9'a .We I ff il, Torn was the bigf gest little man on the team. He had the real trick in pulling down long flies. i l i , i V X 'Iliff xfiif 'T -is ' gm' lf , X r ?1, 3 'Iii fr Q Q? 9 if H, N545 'Z TOM COONEY Outjield if ' tw , 1 ff ,fy , X y ,WV-. .gt ,lt ug, is ,Jf f if l Y kb f x P Qs s fl! 1 ' IZ ft f df X M r i y 1 y A , 's 1 1 1 f 4 .sl R f - Z r X or X I, :ass .2 ,i A X , f gg- BOB RIPPSTEIN Outfield Rip was the fastest man on the squad. His speed enabled him'-f to stretch many of his hits into extra base blows. The visitors again went ahead in the fifth. jordan opened up the seventh for St. Louis by beating out an infield hit. facobson was relieved of rnound duty when Rippstein lined out a double. The relief hurler was welcomed by Spain with a torrid drive to the fence that was good for three bases, scoring jordan and Rippstein. Followed a stroll by Kapl and a single by Hurd, Spain and Kapl scoring. Hurd was pushed across the rubber by Levis who could only KAW I' 'Take your time, Al Page One Hundred Seventyfeight -f -5 ---fi 1r,g' S - seira ss .'f1s.ed-+2f1fi?:E:+l-1-Z-':i'tf' i -' l ,. 5.17 ffl ll l r f yi P ll 1' 9 .ll .2 it ai I. ,WN l' ii ,Ui l ll l ali l if ff 5 2 z i .tl Ll ,A 1 rf .l fml :lj l ., Q il on -I .I . 4,4 :fl nl 4 :H ilg .,g lil hui Mel. .gil l A .1 lil l . fl 7 ia Jill 'Qi V57 5,41 all .rl ,W W W l i! f-X1 11 X' fx 1lI.l' ,, x 1 rf ' Q'-1 jj .kv Q W- mf Nl. :fill nflxll Nw . NX,,: x X. XXX' NX? L 'Q x '.1 V n 4 4 i i gl ii 4 1 me St. Louis e 2,ffConoorolioi 3 wX XS wt' Z V' .,,. ' ::: iff , l Sammy was one Qf if john was another our best bets In .33 t f ofthe tearn's great tlgle box. Iilue offelg V pitching boasts- r pellet m a Very the opposition via e1us1ve manner. g 2 the Strikeout. '- l Z Y I ff ll i:v Q .. 4 , Q ,. SAM FREUND JOHN Scorr Pitcher Pitcher , reach first on his deep drive to left. Five runs were scored and the game tucked ff away beneath the Billilgen belt. ' , ST. LOUIS U. ll-ST. VIATORS 6 t With Mlronmann Stanton again pitching, the bomlaasting Blue and Whiters l turned back the strong St. Viators' diamond combination for their third successive M triumph. it 1? N33 'Ie gl ll lr ol Il H52 tl . rf Fwy' ,XE l' 1 1 fd' One Step to Go t l1?ll 'SX I l Page One Hundred Seventyfnine x W V-if . .g 1, '- Q .-NC t. l . i ' -' -u. yffi, AV I SI II Inq I I i I.-I , , II- J I I I I IIN Qizzl IZI gg., 51.-I It-I III III LI. 'I .I. .I I I I I I' III I1 II- III II' Ii' II,' III II I II I I I I II I II I.. 5. L -I :FIII I III!! Ib!! I I IRI I--I I I. I'I .I I III ,II Ivsf FWII .I II .IN 'If IV .I,. I' I ',I I, fg :I QII I I I I I I 'K-L IIII aw s'iIl I III .EI ,. III III? I I ,W I.I. I X x r I .AI 1. FI I 3 I I I II .I I I .HCI 5' I I .Ii L LIZI Lv . .AI F, .I 'I I.I II ,AI v,I f YI I I, my I I I I II II It-L if II ff rl I ,jx I I I I I r .bl f I X4 M I I I I , I ...I , W-3 'U I Y,.,,,,,,, lf' jcgiprx Vx ff'- -- 2. f3'K ,:'r::M '11f: .,'. ' 'Tl'l iI'1 'i':H I I . ,I 'GZ I ' IAIII. . .I 1- ,,N, -I I 'NX .. 1' . 'I-'if I 1' Xp JI V I' Resume fl ow -V I i ' 'I' ZCZ v'aC T I, wsL.fWis I II Tom brought the spectators to their fest in the seventh with a terrific IIE clout to deep left center but quick recovering held him at the lookfin corner. Linehardt of the visitors, lifted one over the right -held fence in the eighth for I a round trip. I IPX St. Louis scored three times in the first. In the third St. Viators received four presents from the overfanxious Bills. This one run margin was quickly I obliterated in the concluding half of the inning by the home team scoring two IN markers on an error, a stolen base, and three clean safeties. III St. Louis added three more to their total in the seventh. Kane pried off ' the lid with a one bagger. Kapl sacrificed. Then came the above mentioned W screecher of Stanton's scoring Kane. Followed Levis, hit by a pitched ball, BNI, and a timely single by Hurd scoring Tom and Paul. ST. LOUIS U. 12-DE PAUL 8 IK The Billikens captured their first game on the road with a victory over Y' the formidable De Paul aggregation of Chicago by a 12 to 8 score. With Paul I Levis, dazzling left fielder of the Blue and Whiters, driving in seven runs, IXI Stanton took ,things easy. Q ' The game was loosely played throughout, the De Paulians permitting Jive Mound City players to tally in the initial inning on three hits and as many errors. The Billikens increased their total to an even halffdozen when they BQ. garnered 'three more hits off the fastffading enemy twirler. However, the Chicago I boys rallied in their half of the second inning on a pass, two errors, and a single. X The count was squared at six all' in the following I, Ig : I fmme, 'LOur Toml' being nicked for three safe . h XIII . ,,,q wallops, one of which was good for two sacks. ' if ' I Y ' Enter Levis joy killer accounting for a trio of scores. - ,,' I 'lil . I 'LI The closing stanza of the engagement favored Ig 1, Vvvlq I 1 fc Vvvq ,Digi the Bills with another trio of tallies. I If 1' ' 'f'II V I, 'I., I qlz ' m i-11 ST. LOUIS U. 9-ST. VIATORS 13 Il q I if Q, 'St. Viators College made amends for its drubf q 5, .A f bmg earlier in the year at the hands of the St. Louis 1 UWUCTSW3' b03'S- Playing on St. Viators' diamond, It Y N qq,, 3 YV V 4 tl: Blue and Whiters had seven runs chalked against ff, gem before they knew what it was all about . III, C am Freund,'a yearling, drew the mound assign' oach Stqvage and his protege, ment and pitched his first college game for the III om Stanton I University. I QI Page One Hundred Eighty I N Y I Il? fy- ,I . .. ,,. , 7. .. r. , kj I J H..-W 5 ' ' -ff-' 1? I i'W '55r -X X Z if f--,E1: -'v'Z'-'--H-'--- 4: 1. . B' I .bi 4 M N -U A N 7 I, , I 1- 1,1 f-e----1.15-tg , , X f.--.. - 'A if : k v... . .. Resume ocwS Xg wes The Blue and Whiters fought hard to regain lost ground and were within one point of a tie when the Kankakee youngsters again broke loose. Before the final putout the score book recorded thirteen markers for St. Viators as against only nine for the Billikens. ST. LOUIS U. 11-CONCORDIA 3 Billiken bludgeons and the Stanton brand of pitching were too much for Concordia Seminary and the first game of the city collegiate series went to St. Louis University. The final score credited the Blue and Whiters with a 11 to 3 verdict. jordan led the St. Louis University. attack collecting a homer and two singles in three trips to the rubber. Kane was next in line, having three hits in five times at bat. Tom Stanton mowed down eight of the enemy by the strikefout method while walking only three. ST. LOUIS U. 2-OONOOIRDIA 3 The Billikens dropped the final engagement to the Concordia nine by a 3 to 2 score. After holding a twofrun lead up to the eighth inning Freund weakened, permitting three of the enemy to scamper across the plate. Runs scored by both sides were tainted by miscues. The first marker of the game was scored by the Blue and Whiters in the second inning. Stanton, first up, beat out a slow roller Xto short and Hurd reached first on an error. Levis hit into a fast double play, Hurd remaining on second. Then followed a solid twofbase smash by O'Leary, Heinie scampering home. The last and second run by the Bills came in the third frame. After two were down, Kane walked and stole second. He scored when Kapl clattered the boards with a resounding twofbase smash to deep center. Although Stanton walked, further tallying was ended as Hurd, the following batsman, popped out. Two passes played a prominent part in the scoring of the Seminary representatives, filling the bases with none out in the eighth. Then came cl . lusty double by the enemies, catcher, which cleared Ulukou and Luke, from Sunny the runways. The damage was done. Hflwfm Page One Hundred Eightyfone X- , fi: 'L , ' -'1'r':2::.- -.-1:41:17 A--.--.-. . ga,ya.:'f1 ' . -.,.. ..., . .L .Tip tu, ,i,,3,- ,QQ , - , Windows of the Church 'K f9:':.'--1-:zfl',1LlZ ' X 5 I Q. 4 M i , X y 1 I 'A wi: Q? sb., 'I i K Q , 2 lb f li A 2 XM' , , . W, 1 I I, w, 7 'M gf .bq ,gg 1 I I 1' I 2 2 3 QA, i X' V kj W i ,f 'i rw! KJ L Qm 5 Page One Hundred Eighryftwo 1 M e I GAIAWO if Page Q uc Hmm. Q.: Ni Nx -rd ... rf, .li .Foreword RGANIZATION - we adniire that word, as well as its cornf panion, organizer. He who organizes rnust have qualities of superior nierit- and niust be above all, selffsujfcient in that word's niost literal rneaning. For the organizer soon realizes that the work niust be started and advanced by liini, and if its existence is to continue, that it must be nourished by birn. Because he generally jiglits alone, with respect and admiration we greet the organizer. Page One Hundred Eightyfthree - P-f ' M 1: , i 1 i wig' ll Alpha Sigma Tam A A . vf'iQ QZW 1 hi: I HARRY If SwA1N, JR. WALTER J. .LOFTUS President V1cefP1es1dent F we turn back the pages of history, we shall find eminent men, indif viduals who stand out in bold relief as being distinguished for some reason or other. The acknowledgment due and the honor paid to distinguished men knows no bounds, transcends all, overcomes all, consumes all crying for justice. For it is right that honor be given to whom honor is due. And for this reason was founded Alpha Sigma Tau, the Honor Society of Jesuit Universities. Nowhere, indeed, should honor be paid more lavishly th . . . . an to the sons of our great American Universities, if they distinguish them' selves among their fellows. The best in America attend the schools of higher learning and, surely, one preeminent in such a class deserves honor. The business man labors for money, the statesman works for praise, but h University might take one more step toward perfection. Day after day he tirelessly sacrifices himself on the alt r f ' a o progress for no personal aggrandizement but only for his Alma Mater. Does not the f recognition? Unlik , p gma au does not rate its pledges on scholarship alone but on scholarship, loyalty and service. t e student toils in obscurity in order that his man o such noble character and ideals deserve e many honor societies Al ha Si T Scholarship does not consist in the assimilation of facts, neither does it consist in mere book knowledge. It does not mean the perfect mastery Of one's text b k b ' ' oo s, ut to Alpha Sigma Tau it mean s true intellectual develop' Page One Hundred Eigl1W'f0U'T y w l 1 i l ii E 'Fiji il l H lRQ lil lk A f V., ll'-, HQ 1 , V ill my l, i 4 nl' ,-ri PAN sl All I. ill gfrl 3l 'l 1 l l if ll i li A l , ,. r l M. , ,Q , il 5- l :N T J i 'sg fa 1 ,J l l 1 l l I l V1 I - I VI 33 1, , 'w la r 5 5:1 5 sl 5' 5 x 'lik ' l 'Vi l J i Wav ,uf , V fri I ima' uf iff.-I 1 , f, J f lf! I'-:tif H ' X f Alpha Sigma Tam 0 wr' x -V i 70 my fsrfs?ig wr ELMER D. HOFFMAN Secretary J. GAU. STAMPFLI Treasurer ment, a wellfrounded, even tempered mind, to the honor society it means a cultured gentleman-a man. Loyalty is allegiance to a cause. It is the pure, free love of a student for his University, it is that spontaneous surrender of self in order that his University might benefit just a little by his sacrifice. It is the foundation of steady enthusiasm, which enables a University man to rise above himself and become a true hero for the cause of Alma Mater. Service is work done for another. The student generously gives to his University his time, his work, the benefit of his talent and glories in the act. To the honor student no task is too great, he accepts it willingly and tire' lessly executes the work in hand to the best of his ability. From the beginning of the pledge's freshman year to the completion of his third year he is under constant observation, being studied from all three aspects. As a result, the men to whom the key is awarded have the three necessary qualifications. He is a wellfrounded type of individual in whom has been blended good fellowship, with work, loyalty, service and activity with scholarship. It is the sole purpose of Alpha Sigma Tau to raise its honor men above the rest by conferring on them the golden key, conventionf ally acknowledged as the honor symbol in University circles. The key is the mark of distinction placed upon the son by his Alma Mater as a token of appreciation for having sacrificed himself at her feet. It is the highest honor that can befconferred on a man in a Jesuit University. Page One Hundred Eightyffive .rg ,,.,. .,,, , . Alpha Sigma Tom College of Arts College of Arts School of Commerce School of Commerce School of Law If WWW '7 'G?i?K W1'f X. ' 'I QA.. Z, 5-f.'3'Y QS X , f? 'S W g E ,Sz Q 3.12: ' ' f ' S gl 1 f Q 1 1 HARRY J. SWAIN, JR. J. GAIL STAMPFLI AUGUST E. PETERS JAMES A. HOLLAND WALTER J. LOFTUS FALK PETERS Page One Hundred Eightyfsix 4 3 S5c xgllbi ID I! .1 M Q in ff X ,-.f- , ff , f-., fq , f I 1 A 5 n i 1? 1 f i 11 i 1 ,1 1 'w ,I 1 351, Alpha Sugmm Tom ff' J YY - - - R o JR R55 ' X W WVWJ W 4V,4,.,, 7-1,0 OJ N XJ XD i if 1-flffw'-5 R 'fi Ur: V 'J -M ,W 4A,AA , fi f Y 'i ' To R1 ' mfg: 7 T R R5 G' 1 SR , 5 RM School of Demlwfb' ARTHUR E. FRANK WA -V? , . i School of Denmstry ELMER D, HOFFMAN N -x SCPIOOZ of Medicine ' CURTIS LANE FALK lt! Iwi! . . School of Medzcme f LAWRENCE H. GRELLE ,Ni - R M 0 6111 w 2 Vi , go' ,gf ig o RR Eli , 11,11 W .il Vlfwf if 5 if ' 1 W' off N Q91 N rw 155 f f N! I QM ' I FRANK GRELLE R9 HOLLAND uk V Page One Hundred Eightyfseven M' i I g ,dj-N:,,1R1e'-f ,. - QXXE5 X-z 'f4', . 'I .4 I I I i l Il i F I I fr! ,I I I I III I .!I.I . ,Ig .-.5 H n CI' 'I . ui, I! lg is ii .Ii I I I 'I is . Q 1 II 13 I' 3 I? I' ll 'I P L, A I ? I 5 l 4 I I! I .I I! .Tl itil ill li' WI? I. L1 'fl 3 QW ii II. li. xg. a if 1 5. If 13' .I 'I , I .II 'I K. B I I I l , . l I VI li 1 4 'I I l UI I i i V- M.. .. J. -..,..-.,, l l x K ,I ff' ', , .I 5 Alpha Umegr1LZflZpfIL0L ' .vr f fo , g g. ll President , , ALBERT HILL Sec1emfyfTreasa1er LAWRENCE H- GRBLLB Counselor f f f f f f CARROLL SMITH, M. D. FACULTY MEMBERS , JOHN AUER, B. S., M. D. C. E. BUREORD, A. B., M. D. WM. T. COUGHLIN, B. S., M. D. GEO. GILLHORN, M. D. WM. W. GRAVES, M. D. Jos. GRINDON, PH. B., M. D. DON A. JOSEPH, M. S., M. D. RALPH A. KINSELLA, A. M., M. D. HANAU W. LOEB, A. M., M. D., LL. D. CHARLES H. NEILSON, A. M., PH. D., M. D. AGUSTUS POHLMAN, M. D. E. T. SENSENEY, A. B., M. D. DAN M. SHOEMAKER. B. S., M. D. CARROLL SMITH, A. B., M. D. WTO be worthy to serve the suffering is the ideal that inspires the true follower of Hippocrates. But to crystalize this into a more tangible reality the Alpha Omega Alpha Honorary Medical Fraternity came into being. This fraternity was organized at Chicago in 1902 by Dr Wm. W. Root and a group of associates, with the aim of raising the standard of the medical . I I - I I I Falk Bggggixsiir Kimura Gfeue Morginson Coogan Page One Hundred Eightyfeight Jiffy ,gf .i M.-, T LI I 'J MIX, I I I. ,I fp . I .15 mg H' V ,Al I ll 91 vp N l I ' I FW .M I 4 I I I I 1 I Il I I I I N . I, I I Q .I ki . V I II .I l 'I If V 1 . F: . . I X I fell I 5 , . I'I .M , . Ykg' 5. it E, f X' if lr I A ,. C X . 'MW' Q ,,. 1 I X A R e ff' , r.LL A ff S2171 I IBEW 1 A X -V Alpha Umegoc Alpha wx 'S i I f ft in .ffl 9' I 'xg f f U ,. 'l ni fir' Ye' 5:3 I l MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY U' ei 1. I ii . ., il .. , . ii V. Seniors I I ' K. . 5 sf jf? STANLEY J. BIRKBECK, B. S. ALBERT HILL, A, B, ff I BENJ. G. BROGHAMMER, A. B. WM. J. HRUTKAY, B. S. 5 I If ,' THOMAS J. COOGAN, A. B. R. KIMURA, B. S. E 5 if A A A- E- CASEY, A. B. F. A. MAJBWSKI, B. S. 1 l if I V LANE C. FALK THOMAS W. MILLER, A. B. il-1 . DAVID B. FLAVAN, B. S. WM. J. MORGINSON, B. S. yf LAWRENCE H. GRELLE, A. B. SAM H. PRANGER, B. S. ' 'i V A. R. HARNES, B. S. A. A. SIEEERT, B. S. E. GLENISTEE STEVENS, B. S. ily 'I Q. Ui ffl profession. .To attain this end they would honor 1nd1v1dua1 attainment, and QW? if fi W thus indirectly let honor redound to the profession at large. With such a if 5 I .L purpose in mind they chose as their motto- To be Worthy to serve the 5 . I ' A suffering . ff. if I CContinued on page 3255 e f I ,ff I ' . 1' - I I if J Y CJ an lg I ii. I ., wi I r . ' . e A 13' ' ' gi. I' if 'N Z , J .. wry '1 WT' , . ki I .11 lg: N 1,2 if lla' We 5' , ' mln 2.1 i 'X y ii fi 5M , i:. U 'I if I , V Y W i, ge vim in I SW W i HAH L . ,' XM .IX ' l .fl I 'N Siebert Pranger H W Y ,I ' ZHTICS VN1, U , Birkbeck Hrufkav Stevens HM Qi' 1 Page One Hundred Eightyfnine Z! . . ,A - i f T1-i of infix ..oSo ' 'L X .E +A , -' ff S' 1 Student Curtcluifzwe p erwwR RQ w'0 AUGUST PETERS President , Faculty Director f f THEODORE J. SCHULTB, S. J. President f f AUGUST E. PETERS VicefPresiderLt ARTHUR E- FRANK HILE the student Conclave is beyond doubt the most representative body the students of St. Louis University boast and, in fact, the one organization on the campus where representatives of the student body as a whole work for the good of that student body as a whole, it might correctly be said that the students generally know little of the Conclave and its work beyond the fact that occasionally it gives a dance and does a few other things that are told of in the Breeze. But before taking up what the Conclave does, or rather, has done, it would be well to show a few of its most outstanding characteristics. This body, although composed of men from every school of the university, is singularly free from campus politics of any sort. Save perhaps in the isolated O C ONEY KERBER SCHUCART A '- x X rl + sl I w l 1 i 1 I ' Q 1. 44 I E i 4 1 K 5, I 5 l l J, ,I xii ln 1, 1.1 lr ii, yi. if HHS ff ll li is 4 N N N I. 1, Y X, Page One Hundred Ninety .X yy A ig? J? H .,,....,...,,f3,,, ,4 ,,, ,ff l n w H i i ,fl :Ul- i lip? U , ,iw L , J, ' I 11 'i Wil l i ll l ' 4 l e 2 'A gif rl Hi ll li , iv 'A C .1 rl i l N ,g il i M T sl fl My if H t ii 4, ,ii ll T J l ill ,A sl AI if il T l, Wy. V' il il I , s l it l 1 ilu ij! il,- f' J' ' i vii Qld A Lil Vx ,Xl X 'X -X x' is x XXX X it 1 Q a xii' 'Q ,, ,. H Alf, 2 r 'E N . Student Comcltwe J l P, I l w A .Q 'A I, 2 'I , Il '. .5 ll li '11 Y l ,, 1 ,i iffn A y 4 il: 4 Nl' ' Alf ,. YM lil l ,ll lk 'Jil , ,. f l R l lb Will , , li li! , 1? . , fp .yu in wi Y illm fl WE Ml? lilll nl v -.i ,I I or I it Y ttf W ill li Nga. x xgtf C fu., 1, ARTHUR FRANK VicefPresident Secretary f f DOUGLAS J. MURPHEY Treasurer WALTER J. LoFTUs instance of the election of a Prom Queen, the Conclave usually votes as a whole, always considering what will benefit the university at large and never the individual department. More than any other single factor, the Conclave binds together the students of the various schools into one unit. Its purpose is to coordinate the schools, to further activities of all sorts, and to bring the best interests of the university to the fore at all times. It will probably be a surprise to even the insiders to hear of the amount the Conclave has accomplished this past year. Let us take the matter chronologically. In October the Conclave was the moving power behind the organizaf tion of Student Knights , which performed such welcome services for CContinued on page 3241 BLUM COLLARD I-EGIER Page One Hundred Ninetyfone fix:-if i K A ff' ,,,?,, v 'fn 1, 5 11? ff -1 rf- - frff- 1:4-rr .r N ., . . ,V ,. 'f' . w ,,, rl , , ,,y. L .1 ,fp , 4 M, 2:4EEf:3:f W' '-C. f if 'rf f ' ,gf f Q, Xa, N If 'H' Sttltllent Conclczmve T -rv' Fifvv' -' Z CYVo College of Arts College of Arts College of Arts School of Commerce School of Commerce School of Commerce School of Dentistry School of Dentistry School of Commerce School of Education DOUGLAS MURPHEY Secretary 1 1 r 1 r I. 1 DOUGLAS MURPHEY THOMAS COONEY ROBERT QHCONNOR AUGUST PETERS CLARENCE KERBER HARRY SCHUCART EUGENE RUSSELL JOSEPH LEGIER TRUMAN RAKERD LUCIENNB DESCHODT 'll , l lt 'LN ,nl lf' 4 .ffl rf! 1 l 1 1 DBSCHODT QCONNOR SMITH . I .31 15 Page One Hundred Ninetyftwv A - 4 vv- - , ,Aly-' ffvocv A L ', LH H, I, XC-giilfxt VY Y '-'f- f.f-44, ,U ' f ,,,. , ., ,. G ,f if ,' 5 ,-' -V f f -4. N 'N--Qf.fg,.LvTl.l.?l ' 'wif- ',.::-...I ' L ' Quai be Il if if wi 1 1 l l H f i Ll 314 -s l 'ff ll 1 .tl z ll V, L iff: E 4 1' qw . l I 1 4 Eel 'l La, WI 1 . r 1 A lm MJ if l , 1 M , 2 Ei ll' T ji! 1 V I .V il 1 I lf ffl I . 1 f 'E ,if fifth V, 12 4 H i ll 2 l : H l 'fel y for will .X 51 9+ Ql ll, l .f-- 1 ,, , Vw fl ffl lnxll K x R QA. 4 x T 1 ,Aw v l I I 1 T 1 H ,, l 14 9 I or 1 v RI T li l il V 'l V 4 'E Ml' gf if li 1 1 V V 5 l l 21 . l 5 i if T Ll 3,24 V1 Q T sy li V l l. , ji V ap rl 14 fl H2 ll l ll Airs lx w G' Ilwfi Ili l x I ' .1 l fr l Scnczlenc Conclaiue YNXQJ X 'R-,RAM QCP' mfsqhf 71oQ.i?AXR Z Gly? E Schoollof Dentistry School of Law CNightD School of Law f School of Medicine School of Medicine School of Medicine Prernedic Department School of Law f WALTER LOETUS Treasurer ARTHUR FRANK J. J. BRINKMAN WALTER LOFTUS CLARENCE MERKLE JOHN BREEN LEONARD BLUM RAYMOND USHER EARL SMITH BREEN Page One Hundred Ninetyfthree 514 ,N-, : , ,,f BRINKMAN I. J X I J I Y 'I J J J J I J . . 1 Press Club IZ? 'Wrww If' wanna Yo' GQATVJ' 47' K VOC VJ RSX .I f'Tia.f!Q,. 32g N F: . ' .v'E. I I LU-Rf YF N' OFFICERS I3 J. Pyesidem f 1 JOHN F. CONNOR VicefPreside'nt f MURRAY CHRISTIAN F. LEO MURPHY MARTIN OJROURKE EARL SMITH JOHN KINSELLA JOHN BREEN HARRY SCHUCARH' LOUIS SERTL IRVIN KRURENKAMP ROBERT DQCONNOR VIRGIL JAMES WILLIAM SERTL J I I MEMBERS 'ff ,V I 'II JOHN E. RILEY I JOSEPH WISE 5 DAVID DUNNE 3V JOHN BRADLEY ff J CHARLES MULLIGAN ffl, JAMES MITCHELL IW JOHN BRBNNAN J EDWARD JORDAN ji DOUGLAS MURPHEY JN LOUIS PFEFFER M JUSTIN FAHERTY 'J 'J I, H I W' ' .I I Ju I .II P1 I JU :J I , J I .wr 4-Y :WP JJ ,, Ja I 5-5 VJ Christian F. L. M h Q'R . , ff L. Serrl urllgnilkenkamp Ourke O'Cormor E' Smith J J. Kinsella ' J' Breen - Schucart J V Dunne Bradley Mulligan . ames J. Rxley Wxse lu 'I YJ? Iv pnx 4, ml. 'I 1332 ipj! I MItchell J. Brennan Jordan D. Murphey M5 Page One Hundred Ninetyffour 1 fr ff 'tag . ., , H ' 1,,,,L21 C.f'I-eq 47, ,EM cy , , M A, ,H.MI-,'A'j,'-'I-151.1 :LK '777 ' ' z J Aj Y ,I .t 1.aI:k 'ff-Lff 7 -ff' X 'S ll I , 1 , x 1... ., Y , 1, - ---Y A-- , .1 'ffr Tl Q , I , I Ir 1 F I I ,lrllf I 1 Yin Press Club 'fri 'W -K .L f xox f -WAAWA HA A A G- ill j ' v . 2 , J 1' -a I f ll l Ea. ,T 7 ..1,MvW, lf K Kb 'I . ', 'f? 'ZKffYL'W7n-, , S' I: W. Y, If lvl :ffl OFFICERS V SCCTCWTN f f HARRY J. SWAIN, JR J J TTCGSUTCT f f ROBERT O,CONNOR l,l L, MEMBERS if A. B. SINCLAIR WARREN WAGNBR I 1 RICHARD GRANT ROBERT CONLON lf WILLIAM CAHILL WILLIAM SERTL JJ, WILLIAM OELSOHLAGER DELBERT MORRISSEY MAURIOE ROOHE WILLIS HADLEY J Q CHARLES SKINNBR JOSEPH HEEBERNAN WILLIAM SULIBURK JAMES HOLLAND 1 ARTHUR FRANK JOHN WALSH I WEBSTER MARKER LESTER HERMAN fl' JOHN CONNOR WALTER LOETUS FLORIAN MAJEWSRI WILLIAM CRONR I J THOMAS STOKES I V I ,J pf . i. 1 rl 75' li ll If ll V . Ll l f I l, , , In ll is N l H ERREE C I . - F k XV. M r. 'r onnor lll Oelschlager ' 'Roche Skmner Conlon Suhburk W. Sertl mn Morrissey I a Yl'ladlcY Q ,I Majewskx Wagner H n Loftus Cmnk Srolws Heffernan Holland J- Walsh Uma l R Page.One Hundred Ninetyffve IASIV V V K s P N ? I r V r I i 1 i I i 1 1 . i . i r 1 r I . I, I i 1 1 4 A 1 i A1 i 'E if . 2 i V , Qi 9: 4 lg. UQ The SPL Club J' pri 7- QS 1'X l w R OFFICERS President 1 FRANK J. KAHLE VicefPresident DAN SULLIVAN Treasurer f WALTER E. BRAECKEL Corresponding Secretary f GAIL STAMPFLI Recording Secretary f f THOMAS SWBENBY, JR. SergeantfatfArrns LEONARD BLUM The SfL Club Dance in the New Gymnasium Page One Hundred Ninetyfsix, . The Sell, Club VY Italie-.fb HE SfL Club is an organization composed of varsity letter men who have earned their letters in a major sport at St. Louis University. The purposes of this association are manifold, to create a bond of good fellowship among the letter men of St. Louis Universityg to stimulate interest and loyalty among the students of the various departments, to encourage high school graduates of athletic ability who are desirous of pursuing higher education to attend St. Louis University, and to advocate good sports' manship off and on the held. Within the past year the SfL Club has sponsored a club house for outfoff town athletes, which will help to bring about the desired ideals of the organif zation. The active letter men are: Football-J. A. Browning, S. A. Dirnf berger, J. E. Babka, E. Jordan, M. W. Tison, T. J. Hanratty, J. E. Downey, E. D. Crecelius, H. Mueller, B. Kearns, N. H. Knight, A. G. Butler, R. Denvirg Basketball- W. L. Pope, D. W. Walsh, E. E. Haferkamp, T. M. Riley, J. Strongg Baseball-J. C. C'Leary, M. L. Spain, F. L. Kane Cstudent manager ,26D, S. J. Freund, T. J. Neenan Ccheer leaderjg C. Albin, L. Blum, W. Braeckel, J. F. Casey, E. Feld, H. Hurd, F. Kahle, J. P. Murphy, Jr., W. J. Ryan, Gail Stampfli, W. J. Sullivan, T. Sweeney, Jr., L. I. Torres, C. B. Wentker, L. W. Young. 1' , B bk , Butler. h Bgiilorri R33-SweeneY, Tisfm- Feld' Kahle' Braeckei' Stampal' Page One Hundred Ninetyfseven fr f' it W1 ' 1 The Brunel i -ee' -4--is sk r KC 'x7o twang, Father Dimichino, who, during the course of several months, wrought from green material an organization which H was typically representative of the spirit of St. Louis University. Not alone band members hut students as well feel indebted to him. 'HERE was no doubt about it-we did need a band. Such a necessity had been apparent for the past several years, but realization of this had involved no effective action. When two very good men 'got together, the results were not surprising,-they were startling. Father Dimichino, moderator of the musical clubs of the University, and August Peters, president of the Student Conclave, set out quietly and with determif nation to actualize what had been the popular theme of countless speculative conversations. ' With the first football game of the season, the Billiken fans met with the unusual experience of listening to their own band. The support and applause they gave its every appearance after that first occasion, showed E35 R03-Cglrgore, Brocksmith, Beuchat, Frossard, Heffernan, Collar, Stephens, Om UW OUSC, Schuette, McKee, Weiler, Durick, Wrlbret, Dirnberger. f X 1 l1 N1 1 XM1 it I. NRE! LEU 1 1. l l . H1 N 1 1 E 'I Nd . l is 11 lkli NH I 1 ,i l sw 11g I il M 11 r 1 1 M 1 EQ 1 l li 1 1 I 11 Mil 1l ll ill V21 El 15 ll ld 11 sl 1.1 ,rl ll 'ig x lhxx A 'll 11' I 1' 1 1, V l lw 1141, rr ll lil l I 1 H 1, i,,1N 1. 1 l' l 1 1 12 1 L 1 1 1 f f., lfll 1 9 1 . 1 I ! Y I E 1 l 1 L1 , A 4 . ll ' 1 I 1 1 l I - li 1 ,ll I I, 11,1 1 . 1'1' l J 1 1 1 1 ,, 4.11 I ll Cv 1,15 Nw f 1 J 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 , H 1 IZA l ,ff 1 gl 1 ,l ,111 l1 ,fd 1' 'l , 31 A ,ge 1 1-yi. VV' Sf 1 1 11 ay X 1 I ,11 11 1 MTS pc is Page One Hundred Ninetyfeight p 1 111i f f 1' YM utah! isa a 1 a at at--sggfaegiizy gf? i 16 mf ,.,, e.,,..,m,.:..L,5:.-is-:f:f,gEj,i44A ,C VJ x The Band b Arif, YQ Emil Bollwerlg, Drum Major of the band. With all the grace and conf scious grandeur of the peacock, and yet exernplifying the stern discipline of tlie seasoned soldier, Emil handled liis organization with credit and distinction. V . clearly that the band made fast friends with everyone. Mr. John K. Walsh, Publicity Director of the University, drew from his army experience very effectively in teaching the musicians how to Ahold that line while on parade. . The silk and flannel uniforms of red, white, and blue excited as much comment as did its spirited music, when the band visited Detroit for the St. LouisfDetroit football game. The other activities of the year, Conclave d S ' ' ances, tunt Night, basketball games, etc., were assured successes with its colorful appearance. After reviewing the activities and accomplishments of this past, its initial year, We are forced to wonder, has an organization, ever had na more promising birth? 5 fm? ' 5 ai 'it fi - , D dd , L ft s, Hancock, KCY- V I Page One Hundred Ninetyfnine A Uvrchiestvrtza 'T ' 93 ,7-Qi'-T59 Tv, !T Z '-T70 N close harmony with the new animation so recently awakened and manifested by the activities of St. Louis University students, the Glee Club and Orchestra have brought to a close the most successful season thus far recorded in their history. While individual talent may not have surpassed that of former years, the increase in membership, faithfulness to practice, together with the interest and enthusiasm displayed both by directors and members, contributed toward the molding of each organization into a concerted unit-the first milestone on that steep and tortuous path which terminates in the realms of achievement. Early in the fall, the call for soloists, choristers, and musicians was heard in every school of the University. The response to the call was spontaneous. The returning veterans formed the basis upon which the new organizations were built. After hours of patient vocal and instrumental endeavor, all dis' cordancy was eliminated, and their technique improved. A brilliant initial appearance in the auditorium on St. Patrick's night was the result. The splendid rendition of their program, consisting of both popular and classical numbers, won the applause of the audience and favorable comment from the critics. T R - ' . Jgdleogowliogfimlihg F-CMCYCF, Schwarz, Kliragler, Coller, Pohlman U5 em- HYYCIHS, Emerson He erna B h ' B U R - -- f .nn euc at, Haveland. o om ow Dreilmg, Krukenkamp, Schuette, Fr. Dimichmo, moderator, Klein, Casey, Holste, Page Two Hundred glee Club JYVYNDX A N- iPxF'9 iff Gofwwsf msgis+ wit' HE transitory honor gleaned from a single entertainment would scarcel h 1 . Y ave been a just compensation for the untiring energy and patience expended in the preparation of the diverse program. Hence a tour was planned, and taken during the latter part of April. Special railroad accommodations were made which enabled the songsters to visit the larger cities of Missouri. Wherever they went, success followed in their footsteps. Even strange audiences were won over by their harmonic airs and melodies. The performances were given in the evenings. After the fall of the final curtain, ostrum while their comrades and guests of the evening danced to their accompaniment. For the first time in the h' t f h ' ' ' is ory o t ese organizations, the season closed with an out of town enf gagement. A trip was taken-that longed for dream had been realized. the orchestra took possession of the r In recognition of the work accomplished by the Glee Club and Urchestra during the school year, they were awarded blue and white pins designed in the shape of a harp. This small token was an assurance to the member s that their efforts were appreciated. It is hoped that future musical clubs of the university will carr on the fi k h so far advanced. y ne wor w ich the organizations this year , ' h , W. Mar. er, Harlow. for R w'PuT'1C' as:,ia?bezzEi,x::?a.izlm.lb. MSM. Um, Igffiddle Igow-F3555 Mille? Lambrechts, Bollwerk, Kaufman, Concannon, L. Sen , ottom ow- , 1 Page Two Hundred One Playhouse Club F all the forms of expression in the English language the drama comes closest to being the most realistic. In poetry, in essay Writing, in prose fiction, the interest is usually allowed to rest with the reader's imagination. In this respect, the drama differs from these forms. The drama is a picture of life that is revealed in a continuous movement toward some end, with real characters and real positive personalities. It therefore has the strongest appeal to the mind as well as to the heart of the observer. Any college that attempts to offer a course in English literature cannot successfully claim that they do, unless they include in that course a study of dramatic interpretation. It was with this in mind that the authorities created a new department in the School of Arts last year. Mr. Gifford, former head of the department of Dramatics at Drake University, was engaged to develop this field at St. Louis University. This, Mr. Gifford proceeded to do. His first action was to establish a class in dramatic art. From this, a HA Game of Chess Page Two Hundred Two If I A 2 Il l l v , 1 4 1 r , I w I f . V. 4 i 4 M fl l ff X yy lfy . Playhouse Club 1 -X, , - K M f if A i oi I I l 1 l. ml rf l 4 i ll T E . . M club was formed which had 'for its purpose the enactment of those plays if which are of the highest qualities and to bring to the students of the Uni' l 51 versity a broader and better appreciation of the drama. ,W 1 That the club has achieved this purpose can be ascertained from the ill wonderful success which it had with the plays which it performed. During 'l . . the first semester two plays, both onefact vehicles, were given, The Game M il, of Chess, and The Man of Destin . The a reciation tendered these erf lp, Y pp P gj formances was beyond the expectation of the club and it gave them the l . courage to attempt something greater. In Grumpy , the Playhouse Glub attained a very prominent place Q1 in dramatic circles. So successful was Grumpy that a repeated perform' Y T ance was necessary. The club has made a fair start to success and with the 1 fr, coming of a new season next year it is expected that they will rise to even ly greater heights. .IQ mf, , ll .rg l if il jr fl ils AAT' l ll l 'li 4 4. yi I 4 2 If 2 V ' l' ' . . 11. l Ai 15350510LfqZy,1ELEE?gd,gevYV1I5zEd1liog:EF ITCrIgbgfpGiiford, Director. 111 W Page Two Hundred Three K F3 ' 5 4 X Q 4 I 7 4 The Bachelors Club crwsw rW1ES Wr OFFICERS president , ROBERT DENVIR Viwpyesidem f DOUGLAS MURPHEY Secretary f ROBERT O'CoNNoR Tyeasuyef HENRY MUELLER HE Bachelors' Club is the only mutual protective organization of its kind in existence. It was organized on the principle, In unity there is strengthn. Contrary to the conception of most of its critics, the Bachelors' Club does not limit the number of dates per month a member may haveg it simply states no more than two dates with the same girl . Others of their selffimposed injunctions refer to loitering in the school corridors with cofeds, and paying couvert charges at hotel supper dances. A maximum of twice a month is allowed the latter. The Bachelors themselves insist that the primary motive is the support of the University activities. That this may well be true is demonstrated by cf' 4 14 l 4 4 I 4 , 4 fb I 454 i 1 ll 4 X M Page 'Two Hundred Four 124 .. , 'fir' f , 41 fz'c,f.'i'gf:Kg , - -.:.. ,,.. 1:...g.i,,.:i- ,447 W4 44l S! L om lvl 4352? Va .M 5' 2 14 M1 4 4 4 lzfa 1 1 l li 1 . 4 5 4 4 4 F 4 4 4 45411 L' is 'l I4 fl ll 4 1. 1' 4' 3. 54 -T l'-if ll k, li X ll ll fi 5 ll l . if ll li 4 wi lf 4 lf l 94 at 4 4 li 4.4 l Y'l4 Fri lf' 4 gl W4 4 4! l ii :Tyr lx Y 44 44 4 , 4 46: 'll rf '4 44 442 4 if Al X :El 4 '44 fl 43' '4 if 1 4 1 l' 4 l V r l ri 4 , 4 . 4-, 4 ll E 4 44 4-I. 1 AX 1 ,W PV V- 1 l ' l B lla X 4 ,. X4 QS? we i t . l. , ,ij N, I I l ,.. inf V., l I 1 4 l lx ,,!,i ',' il 'l lr 1 wi li ffl if if 92 sl l Ji ll If it rl fl W, ,fin wi , lf , gl ai ,xg we 4 5, ws fi: ng, nv fu' 137 wi i gg ,Ja .fa lx if 1 fl 1 l iff 35' l .K in 'EI ,. ,I F 4 'u - .z2'l. ii - i 'ill dll U '5 5 CE, N gf? ka s ,f ,ifiiQff?-'- H'-fipjglgxw , ISSN' H ,,,,H,,! Umm, The Bachelors' Club WNNANEQRZKQHWW their showing in intramural a . very man in the Bachelors' Club is active in some form of studen thletics, particularly basketball E' t affairs. The organization has come i It may here be remarked that the Bachelor Club training develops splendid raw m t ' l f ' ' ' a eria or prospective publicity agents. CI-Iollywood papers please copy.D Cne usually reliable metro ol't d 'l paring the Bachelors' Club wit universities. We refer the misled reporter to the police records of a thriving b b ' call on the occasion of the e purpose of the Club seems to be not n for extensive publicity and discussion. p ian ai y made the mistake of come h recently organized Slow Clubs of Eastern su ur an community, Wherein is entered a uriot Bachelors' one and only dance. Th to slow up its members, but to direct them along the lines in which their speed will be most appreciated-conservation of ener gy as it Were. q . - hlager, T, Riley, Christian. T R -M. OConnor, Gauvlm, Swltzefv Oelsc l ZVi,iiidle0E0w-F- L- MUfPhY' Michel- Eaton' Mulroy' Whalen' Stokes O'Rourke. Bottom Row--Wise, Roche, Olconnof, DEUVU, D' Murphey' Mue er' Page Two Hundred Five , my -TS ... ,, ...MQ X ff x 'Nic Phillolotlroic Society 'rfwv- yXQ M'iV' OFFICERS Pmsidem , FRED WHALEN - Corresponding Secretary CQRNELIUS DAHM Recofdmg Secmmfy , IRVIN KRUKENKAMP qqwsuyef , HENRY MUELLER C-,mc JOHN CONCANNON Camo, JOHN Scorr Censor CHARLES COLLAR HE Philalethic Society, an institution nearly as old as the school itself, seems to have died a tragic deathg at least this might be inferred from the lack of interest shown during the year which is novv drawing to a close. The Philalethic Society was organized in the early years of the instituf tion, and its purpose has ever been to train, model, and practice for 'public speaking. It was through the efforts of this Organization that the Students' Library was originated, and it remained the exclusive possession of the Philalethic until 1855. Some of the fondest recollections of old companionships cluster around the memory of Philalethic meetings. The society has ever been the recognized literary organization of the institution, the speakers for all public occasions have almost invariably been chosen from her numbers, and the men who have achieved distinction for themselves and their school in oratory or literature made their first appearances in the Philalethic Hall. Page Two Hundred Six ,J 1.-.. ,, ,, .J ff! 5 1 , ,Y7 ' I .ff I Ii' ll I W is Q1 I I1 N Qui lg' J' ,?, . ,,. .51 1 1 l w ,1 1 1 1. 11 l V 51 1 'l gi 13 -1 111 fd Q1 ,V 1,24 f11 111 1 1 11 fl I 141 1'i'l 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 W1 4 . f ,,..,,.i, rw The Philalethic Society QNDXFRJ t1fQ?eXS+ fM' For college men it is . . g o a good education It is through ability to ex res th ' ' ' p s eir thoughts in public that most men reach the top of the ladder of success and it is ' D , ' this training that the Philalethic society gives one. a valuable means of polishin ff The first Presid U u . an e ede, who was -later Bishop of Chicago. Officers who have since reached prominence are Julius S. Walsh, treasurer in 1859, and Louis Boisliniere, treasurer in 1878, l R a so ev. Father Knapp, dean of the College, and many others. ent of the society was James O V d V l L There is no question but what this noteworthy organization gives the student a real opportunity for training that vvill be priceless in later years, for it is the kind of training that is the foundation of most men's success, ability to stand up and express one's thoughts in public. A With that in mind the students cannot afford to abandon it. After all it i h ' ' ' s not enoug merely to sit in the classroom and listen to lectures but ou s Y must train the mind and bring out what latent ability you might have ou S Y must Work, and there is no better opportunity to do this than is offered by reason of a real active membership in the Philalethic Socie astic participation in its work in the field of literature and oratory. Let us hope that with the beginning of the fall term we may see a revival of interest in such a timefhonored organization as the Philalethic Society of St. Louis University. ty and an enthusif 1 1 I . - Helbling, Stoll, Kuntz. 41' R -M , Casey, Willhauk, Perry, Kennedy, L Bfljiiidlemlliow-cglallijliii N0Wak' Hennessy' Mcclellan, EIU!-dy Gtgulillfrtgllllcfniilf-lE,d Scott, Foerstel. Bottom Row-Dahm, Kfukenkampr Whalen, Mueller' Oncann ' , - Page Two Hundred Seven R t Q i w I ,I 2 ya, il 1 3 I ,I 11 lx Ll Il .1 is 5 Ez li ii fl ll: ll i I ,L 'nl ll ll. gl lil' ll, 12: in, I, H is if F, 4, Q , i , , ., l lilf I . ii 3. il I , 'li 11' 1 Ill it . l ', Il I ,I l , I 4 ,4 'l I I 1 4 ,Q ld l, ill iii .,',, nv. ..,,,,v I 'I Moi aim: iilii 'Ln .ing 73? IN ifl :Nl v! 'Ia lf ,H vii I: 1 4 i I-,Q V -sa if li 51-S 'Fl iii Cl? 11'- 'iii gn , W MQW, ..-, .-........ 'Y +---- -. r 'L+Qs.Nxk University Sodality 'rfw eRf fW OFFICERS JOHN P. MURPHY, Medicine, '28 Prefect RAYMOND J. I-IODAPP, Dentistry, '28 f Pfefect JOSEPH MILLER, Law, '28 f ' ' ' ' Pffffcf WILLIAM SERTL, Commerce and Finance, '27 Pfefecf CLASS REPRESENTATIVES DAYTON O'DONNELL CHARLES F. BRADY f NEAL J. TOUHILL f LOYOLA HAYDEN I I EDWARD KEARNS I WILLIAM J. WILLMERING FRED HAPPY f f BERNARD H. DRUMMOND FRANK J. KAHLE f Medicine, '27 Medicine, 28 Medicine, '29 Medicine, '30 Dentistry, '27 Dentistry, '28 Dentistry, '29 Commerce and F inance, '27 Yi Jil ,ff 1 N the first Sunday of Cctober, 1914, a small band of men came to Mass in the University Chapel with the intention of forming a new organizaf tion. There were but twelve men in the group but they proved what can be accomplished by a few enthusiastic, energetic individuals, for they were the nucleus around which has developed the University Sodality. Under its first Director, the Reverend P. J. Philipps, and his successor, the Reverend O. J. Kuhnmuench, the Sodality has grown in strength and solidarity and importance year by year until now it is the largest Student organization in the University. The University Sodality recruits its personnel from the School of Medicine, Dentistry, Commerce and Finance and Law. Its officers this year are the men listed above and its present Director is the Reverend Raphael C. McCarthy. The general purpose of the Sodality is that of every Sodality, namely, to pay honor to the Blessed Mother and to foster a practical devotion to her in the form of frequent Communion. How effectively the 1 . . . atter aim 15 accomplished may be seen any Sunday morning in the University 4 I lla Page Two Hundred Eight 1: 1 ...F-. ff f ' ,. .-,fi f, A ,. ,I if .I XX,- ny' M uf N, II, I I I if .,, ,lf W .Ml Il 'I Q ll l 'I I lf H li I E I? 4 1 li J ' If l l , , l' r l if f l lp , gz I I il if e H, l T Unibersity Sotzlalir y . Y v ' Chapel, where a hundred or more men con r h g egate for Mass and Communion eac week. On the third Sunda f 4 y o the month a far larger number gathers from all parts of the city to receive the monthl C ff , y ommunion. lf the Sodality e ected no other purpose than this it would be well deserving of the esteem in which it is held by the authorities of the School. The m activity of the Sodality is the Retreat which is held annuall d ' y uring the first week of Lent. It attracted more men this year than has ever been the ca b f se e ore and five hundred followed the exercises from March the fifth t h o t e eighth. The vast majority of these received Communion in the College Church on the morning of the last day. The exercises of the Retreat were ' given by Father B. J. Rodman, President of' St. Marys College, St. Marys Kansas His 'd , . wi e acquaintance with the problems of the modern student was fl p re ected in his every instruction, and his straightforward, masterly way of speaking grappled and held the attention of his audience The men who mad th . e e Retreat were unanimous in their praise of him and in the conviction that they had spent three most profitable days. ost conspicuous and important ' ' The University Sodality should k ma e an appeal to every Catholic Student. It is growing but it should continue t o grow until every Catholic of the Professional Schools is enrolled as an active Member. Active member' ship entails no further obligation than those of receiving Communion on the third Sunday of each month and of striving, during one's student days, to lay down habits which will meet with the approval of God's Mother and which will be carried out fro h l ' m sc oo into the professional lives of the Sodality's Members. - ,J - A ---'Uh-nhl1nQ1 A number of those who made the retreat Page Two Hundred Nine X , . i H7 . 1 rf Q JI ,xi J -r .li . U fi ,fu r .els ifl 1 V vw 4 H rv ,gk ,v. 1,21 - ,lliiiiifirv Iii:-Y, .QQ V-f1,L:.j- A'f: NA ':'5 ' Ffirrufl 'H' 4 Flrjlkpq - g g: Vf1fLl'Q2fTQggbligg V, f if 'sri'--: .,,., ,,.-.-L...---. ff v--..vi-L,.i.f' VX., X01 QV ,lg ,ggi gr ing! ' 'ff lg ' 5 K. The College Sodality . -R r A KCZIYDS ll R OFFICERS Prefect THOMAS R. STOKES lla l JOSEPH V. HEFFERNAN ip Assistant Prefects WILLIAM SERTL :I-Teasmw , EDWARD J. JORDAN l lf Secretayy EUGENE F. KARST p M JOSEPH W. WISE. ,515 4 FRANCIS CUNNINGHAM ll' I ' f V 5 V Y ii Comu tors I ROBERT J. O CONNOR .J DBLBERT MoRR1ssEY !' if Moderato, , O. J. KUHNMUENCH, S. J. ECAUSE of its success and achievement during the past year, the J College Sodality claims the right of being listed among the most prof l gressive Organizations of the University. Membership in the Sodality i is wholly voluntary and restricted to the Catholic students of the College and of the School of Commerce and Finance CDayJ. 5 L3 It is the purpose of the Sodality to foster among the students those sterling qualities of Catholic manhood which make for leadership,-personal sanctification through devotion to Our Lord in the Holy Eucharist and to fill . . . . . . ,. V His Blessed Mother, and an apostolic zeal in the promotion of all activities J for the sanctification of the neighbor. LL The appointment of Father Kuhnmuench to direct the Sodality was a happy Oneg it meant the beginning of a new era, an era of genuine interest yy! and earnest activity. The number of members was more than doubledg the p weekly meetings in the chapel for the recitation of the Oflice was attended by more than a hundred membersg all the spiritual activities of the students il were reorganized and conducted byfg committees of sodalists as sections of the Sodality. The Work achieved by Students'.Mission Crusade Section .W can be seen by glancing over the namesfltbf those vvho.made possible the extra' ordinary success of the Mission Pageant in the Odeon. To the Eucharistic Section belongs the credit for inaugurating the movement for Weekly Com' munion on Friday mornings in the University Chapel. This achievement alone, in its far reaching effects th h l ll on e vv oe student body, is enough to Page Two Hundred Ten V- i 5' Y,-r . 4, , uf iv -- x-C g 0 The College Soeleality Y f' ' -V -Y A vo' ' 3 MFHWKQW' signalize 1927 as a memorable year in the history of the Sodality. The impressive ceremony of the Aloysian Centenary, when one thousand students assembled in the College Church on th f f e east o the Immaculate Conception of Cur Lady to receive Holy Communion and to pronounce the solemn Al ' l d ' oysian p e ge, will not soon be forgotten. All these activities are indicati ons of a new life and earnestness. Many others could be mentioned, but let us in conclusion say a word about the Annual Retreat that was conducted by the Rev. Francis C'Hern during the ii k f ' ' rst wee o February. The seriousness manifested by all was am le ro f P P O that Father C'Hern was reaching the hearts of the boys. Yet he preached no easyfgoing piety, no ushort cut to holiness, but with uncompromising earnestness he proposed to them the solemn truths of the Exercises of Loyola. He seemed to sense the fact that that was the kind of r liked. A Catholic College man knows the meaning of a Retreat, he does not come to the Exercises to be entertained or coddled, he wants food for serious, earnest meditation and honest selffexamination. Father C'Hern made a deep impression on the entire student body. etreat his audience This is a brief outline of some of the work accomplished by the Sodality. A sincere Thank youw to all whose cooperation contributed to the success. May their example be an inspiration to succeeding years to strive for even greater and higher achievements. ' FR. KUHNMUENCH, S. J. The Sodalitgfs membership Page Two Hundred Eleven ! . --v--. K ., ,Q l ,L 1 il 4 . .xc 1, fl 1,5 ' T if ' -f,efa- ' . 1gg3.gf'1f?:f:j:1ii-1giigEij,Li .:i,Q5wgf.:ix f 4 5,,,f.3 i'tr 'L 'A L'e'Q' ' f 'n A 'TXXXQ I 'sill Varsity Debate Sqaarzl lf' ov XXV. 7 A KQ!?f1f19 iw lx, DEBATE SCHEDULE . . l Resolved: That the Constitution should be amended to permit the IE manufacture and sale of light wines and beer. All February 25, 1927 R il Saint Louis University versus Loyola University L Affirmative Team CHRISTIAN BONNBT LRB CARTER EMERSON BAETZ Negative Team JOSEPH V. HEFFERNAN J. CAIL STAMPFL1 RoY BOBERSCHMIDT At Saint Louis: Decision awarded to Saint Louis CAfI'lfH13tiV6D At Chicago: Decision awarded to Loyola CAfl'irmativej ill ills Resolved: That Congress should adopt the principles embodied in the McNaryfHaugen Bill. li March 4, 1927 A Saint Louis University versus Creighton University Affirmative Team J. GAIL STAMPFL1 EMERSON BAETZ JOSEPH V. HBFFBRNAN At Saint Louis: Decision awarded to Creighton CNegativeD ,Fl M 1 srl . lj.: in ll? ll all CARTER BOBERSCHMIDT BAETZ I Page Two Hundred Twelve lnij all -1 vii., .jg .ff Y 4' 4 I , f ,ff Gym, D 'fir-19' f .. X 4:.ff fr ' f- 4 -f----' -Lig..-4' f ' f I 1 L af -W - f-ff.-'iff' 1 G LYQJM -1 I ,fffly , Y Q-Qltlfwfg-' ,,i 1't': t4d:L':,.'xg' f- - li :ii 7 V V ,A Al I Q, ,I 1 4 V1 ll ,yy ' v A A 1 1 1- , . N--R ,,fv.'a.1......., ,4-..,-e.e '4 . ' sf' 'f ' A ' fi !77 f , 7 li it t Fl YW lm 'Vtzzirsvtty Del? tate Squad if' - N ,R 1 S 1' March 17, 1927 L Saint Louis University versus Oklahoma University ffl Negative Team LEE CARTER CHRISTIAN BONNBT I . . . . 1 At Saint Louis: Decision awarded to Saint Louis CNegativeQ 715 March 25, 1927 Saint Louis University versus William Jewell College Aflirmative Team ,f JOSEPH V. HEFFERNAN EMERSON BABTZ At Liberty, Missouri: iDecision awarded to William Jewell CNegativej 1 1 li is I Resolved: That there shouldbe state censorship of the movies . i . April 1, 1927 Saint Louis University versus Washington University li 1 Negative Team all ' LEE CARTER JOSEPH V. HBFFBRNAN J. GAIL STAMPFLI At Saint Louis4University Auditorium: Decision awarded to Saint f 1 Louis xCNegativej . W 1 CContinued on Page 3455 ill! 1 gf if ,ll yi A ill' ii ls? lp 'ill' STAMPFLI BONNET HEFFERNAN Page Two Hundred Thirteen l lib. illffev X 1 f 4, Y K gr 1 Yasssfgltigfa' fi f X x U I ..- , .Mx f M W ---- A- - : Vq- 1 NNQ . C flf' 'J ,,-,, ,,-a...:,:,,TT:g... A s . , , r?,..,ffff.fgficifnfrafg, 1 Radio Station WE W WWQQKQQ TUDENT activities were extended to radio broadcasting at the instance of the director of W E W. 'LStudents' Hour became very popular when the University men and women contributed their quota of songs and instrumental music and readings and plays. Among those whose talent was pressed into service Were Miss Lucienne Deschodt, Miss Virginia Krebs, Miss Grace Parle, of the School of Education, Miss Zita Doyle, Miss Hortense Doyle, Miss Verna Casserly, of Maryville, Mr. Doug' las Murphey, Mr. Joseph Heffernan, Mr. Maurice Roche, Mr. John E. Riley, jr., Mr. Carl Gass, Mr. David Pohlman, Mr. Ted Frossard, of the School of Arts and Sciences, Mr. Morris Eisenstein, of the School of Medicine. Besides the solo Work of these individuals, some of them participated in the entertainment broadcast by University organizations, such as The University Band, The Collegiate Ensemble, The W E W Players. The L'Hour was given a more intellectual trend with the reading of philosophical treatises Written by Jesuit students in the School of Philosophy. Among the various topics discussed were L'Have Dogs Souls? and 'Tree Will . I For the followers of English literature, prose and poetry readings were offered. Letters vvere received by the director, requesting certain readings. These requests were readily complied with. The i'Students, Hourn was heartily welcomed by all radio fans of W E W but to most, the time was too limited. The Hour passed as a halffhour when listening to the splendid renditions and offerings of the University students. Page Two Hundred Fourteen 1 -A f q in , M, , M , I ,---,. .f 1'-3 I l ' :'::'.. 'zffiT?::::.'::rLfff'5 '1 V ,. . 4 1 . v r of i I r P W i . 1 , ,V fag. -..---fr --- 'C fl A lil, M ', A., wx- -a Yffa.-.-A f'Lf'i ' M ' A ff f f fills ma- 5 .M . as f if as Y li lfiil? Q .. . lv C and F Alumni Alssoctuzttoim LY 0 v'C'iQX f' 1--AA -f A e -vue Clif' 1: l 1 H1 HE Alumni Association of the School of ,Commerce and Finance, l resurrected from the gray embers of the old Economic Club, is vigorous . Y and moving steadily forward. It was organized in june, 1926, and F today embraces about twofthirds of the graduates of this Schoolf Beginning ff' last July, with a splendid gathering at the White House , no month of the 4 l current year has passed without a large and representative assemblage at l 1, luncheons and lectures conducted by the Association. The ensuing year should see even a more crowded program and a one hundred per cent enroll' 4 i ment of active members. ' 5 F ' Q Special credit for this notable success is due Mr. Gustave K. Klausner, lfl M. C. S., '13, Chairman, and Miss Angela F. Vanlseghem, B. C. S., '20, Secretary and Treasurer. Both of these officers are members of the Commerce i -li and Finance teaching staff. Miss Vanlseghem has the added distinction of bp being the first Woman member of this Faculty. Another officer of the Alumni ' 4 Association who has rendered excellent service in developing this organizaf l tion is John I. Wheeler, '13, VicefPresident. Rev. Joseph L. Davis, S. J., Regent of the School, is the Faculty Representative. 4 f . l Li if 2 I Q l X vm i 1!,:, i ll 7 l Mi l 7 . gk L' , '. f. . V - y l KLAUSNER VANISEGHEM WHEELER fl F Page Two Hundred Fifteen lx, XX-fix k qili ig P-'W -LMA -rl Xgl2F3ZLk'- .-LlE?'- ,. f- , 1-'K A X 'ef .ff A 'f l w I i I C, f T 1 i f 'P QE frat R. o. fr. c. W rwxk., ffWg2igs fVi Major Percy Carroll, professor in Military Science and Tactics, who has been most successful in instructing the students of the Medical School. Major Carroll has as a companion, Major George R. Tressel, who comes to us from Fort Wayne, Michigan, and whose jield is the School of Dentistry. Q HE sofcalled pacificists have been active during the past few years attempting to render the country defenseless. They protest against military training in colleges and schools. Last Spring a joint resolution was introduced in Congress for a constitutional amendment, the first section of which is as follows: , i War for any purpose shall be illegal, and neither the United States nor any state, territory, association or person subject to its jurisdiction, shall prepare for, declare, engage in, or carry on war or other armed conflict, expedif tion, invasion or undertaking within or without the United States, nor shall any funds be raised, appropriated or expended for such purpose. li lfL 1 4 x if vi li l li, ,N jk I. 1 1 jf li l, '1 . x 4 W , 1 . I R 1 D , I n I i L r 1 if' 1 ,M w , i i, f mv ' I 4, Tx I all I L. ry, ,ily ,qi 'J I1 l iQ .7 . . . EN No one wants a great army for the United States in time of peace. Our ip if army should be so organized, however, as to provide thorough training in all ii fi its branches, and to insure rapid and eflicient expansion in time of need. 1 . ' 4 : gi. ,. .. . ,, . . ll This is not 'Militarism 5' It'1s commonsense. Nations are controlled fig by hard facts and not sentimentalism. - Q 3 fs Charles Evan Hughes writes: Destructive forces now operating 1, 1 - . , , , VN throughout the world may invoke the name of liberty, but their object 1S not fi 5' to make man free, but to oppress, not to establish the selffgovernment of a ffl people, but the dictatorship of a class, not to promote the cofoperative endeavor Q i F. ' ' . . I ' i of a free community engaged in a common cause, but to secure an arbitrary ilg control over the lives and liberties of others, albeit through new forms. iigivf A 52 ? Snizjj Page Two Hundred Sixteen 'AIN ull , A f My 'N ,-w ,ef-,X 511 iv. -,W ffsyhfii 'U Q, ij! Qf ff Lf ff ,. X ixrg' N x it we li? 4,,-asf:-.1,e ffm-.V-,., , F- -i Y. ., f --.X -'Q L93 fmf' - gfil- Sim- g4,.g.:4,::J:s4ng1:7gi?lff3'-il if fif ,f yn' 1' I 'i'-,Q ., L 1- .. , . , ' '. or '- Y -..iff Y f' 'jf7, ff rj s .U 'giifieg ...sm .Q . ' if , ,,.fg4fg 1 j'Lf'!f.lfbf . eaaflwe , f . 1 The R. O. T. C. . C ,,w,. Y. ,, 1 On Armistice Day, Colonel Moore 4 N. Fells, Sixth Infantry, presented in behalf of the Government, the national colors to the MedicalfDental R. O. T. C. Units at St. Louis University. Major George R. Tressel D. C., U. S. Army, accepted the colors in behalf of the Unit. Against these latest and most insidious assaults we must build our redoubts and man them with patriots of peace, equipped with common sense and the teachings of past struggles, and Bred with as unquenchable a zeal as that of heroes in arms. . The result of unpreparedness is truly stated by Mr. james F. Bowers, Jr., a member of the 7th Division, U. S. Army, in the following verse, The Penaltyn: They choked the road to Flirey, One night of Saint Mihiel, The desperate, unknowing lads That had no means to tell V What ignorance betrayed them, In seeking to protect, Who fell in muted sacrifice To wantonfled neglect. They trod the road to Flirey And did not live to know The town they died in reaching, But that was long ago, Their lives and they forgotten, . A heedless nation goes, Still unprepared, the road of time, To meet what no man knows. CContinued on Page 3531 Page Two Hundred Seventeen .1 . f -X V- , li' V ,, 1' . l if ' I M ' ,.- , 1:1-Ayff ..,,.e:-.1-'::'ffIff'V-Z! 2' 1544 A ' 1 V'--ff' -Y f' r I 7 i ' I E i l r V fr l l l l 4 E E r 1 l I I X A 1 l i 3 I l E 3 if Q , L 1 , M... -.. -1 W y, fi. fi ,W-f-gf - 1 if,g.:,43f1,1.-LL,.,,V7-,r ' ' .J qs, 1 - 5 r'f'ffi'?l' 1 . Tf fb 1-,flllfff ..ff if ,fj 'Y ul .liflf 47 .1 fl , The Umiiiuersfitya Library ONYYQX .f.ii5ofa QKTQTZH fcffaw' HE St. Louis University Library, located on the second floor of the Administration Building, is in charge of Rev. Henry H. Regnet, S. J., who is aided by six student assistantflibrarians, Messrs. Joseph V. Heffernan, Jack K. Lally, Lawrence G. Lally, Charles Wise Mulligan, J. Gail Stampfli and Harry E. Stitz. The bound volumes, including the books and bound magazines in all the departments of the Library, now number 121,313. The Library has 18,979 pamphlets and receives regularly 619 periodicals. 42,434 volumes were loaned for use outside the Library and 60,084 were used in the Library. In the University Cmainb Library there are now 62,293 volumes, 2,450 unbound pamphlets and 286 periodicals. The University Library contains a number of very old and valuable books, among which are a handfwritten Bible of the thirteenth century and five incunabula. The latest one is St. Gregory on the seven penitential psalms, published at Antwerp in 1500, the earliest, published at Nurmeberg in 1478, is a short treatise by Gerson onthe method of hearing confessions, bound with four other titles, of which one is by the same author. Theuother incunabula appeared at Alost, Venice, and Paris in 1490, 1495 and 1499 respectively. On the second floor in the Library are gathered together in one place, Folio Row , all of the Library's folio volumes. They are all of venerable antiquity, ranging from one hundred four hundred years in age. There are ninety volumes of patrology, nearly all Latin, but some Greek and Oriental, seventyfiive volumes of canon law, one hundred of Holy Scripture, ninetyfiive of church history, and fifty of dogmatic and moral theology. The Library is adding much valuable source material, as for instance Muratori's Rerum Italicarum Scriptoresn in twentyfeight volumes, L'Anaf lecta hymnica medii aevi , Thesaurus linguae Latinaen, and the publications of the Modern Language Association from 1910 to date. The Shakespeare, section has been steadily built up during ,the past two years with the earnest cooperation of Miss Specking. Besides very many editions of Shakespere's plays for textual study, there is much critical and source material, commentaries, glossaries, dictionaries and books on the various aspects of Shakespere's plays and characters. By the constant addi' 1 1 7 f 'lf ! 101 'F 01 l 1 1 1 f 52' -MX X. F1 4.141 I U 3. 1 'ffl 1 1 I l L1 V . 1 .1 ! fl J . V -1 H 1 .11 1 1I il V41 1 1 1 1 X14 7' .Yi li V. I 1 1 .14 fl Nl il ! li .IQX l , 1 1,11 1 1 1 ,l ll 1 1 125 111 1. 1 V 151 il 4, Page Two Hundred Eighteen M ff ly xx ,, N 1 . ... .. ss ,,-,,. . L.. .. -.q::::f:-1,,5.,, 4 . l 'N I . , ---,. 0 0 0, Q I Cyjy, ...f-ff-555' ' A . ' li, .. . .Y ,ff f ' .J , f w iq, .. ,.--,. Wim, . ,f , --,,4:c1.--3,334-A-'f'i:::-.cL.:':z.:'.'.: 7 W 1 I ,J ,,r 5, P ' , g Y ,,f4f '-sf,-5 W ' A -f 'f--f7f'-3 f W ' J ,fL,D,-fly f'yf!! 4 I ',' ' --f Q12.T--iii: 1.21- c'r5 X if .A A.-U, ,J 'Af any - .s-V HTF, I ,vi L -1 , 7 he Umwevrstzty Library 1 N' ' '3X ff- 'N-f-Am 'iv' mfaff' , 9 CQy ',,c-. tion of books and magazines on every phase of the subject of pedagogy, that section has grown to meet the demands of all the students in the School of Education. The science library, enlarged with new cases, receives a good number of science periodicals and has been greatly strengthened by the addif tion of over five hundred new books, among which is a set of Zeitschrift fuer Anorganische und Allgemeine Chemie , volumes 38 to 154, and a set of Annales de Chimie et de Physique , eighth series. During the year the book cases on the three balconies were rearranged, new cases being added which will increase the book capacity by nearly 25,000 volumes. An adequate number of stationary lights was provided throughout the Library. This year, too, inaugurated the John, C. Burke Memorial Fund for the adequate careand repair of old books, the Library's first special fund. . A Among the Library's donors for the year are Miss Genevieve Ring, the late Mgr. Holweck, Dr. Harper, Inez Specking, Miss Margaret Ryan, Mr. William H. Bucknell, Rev. John Rothensteiner, and Dr. Loeb. ,7j1w':ii Yi- A comer of the Library Page Two Hundred Nineteen r 1' fv-f ww AN . If .Qi . y . 'tif' x YY, Y AMW-wmWYA,-Hm- --Ma --1 -V -4' - , 1 ' Y1'T i ,Fe fill' 'Y lfrfwf 'M W ' ffghfx ' y 'A . ff,s g- vp 'I . Rf -, i,1'f',12:Ei:Xii.....v..!' Six- 1 K ,,gL, - '- A ' ', 'fm V -15-'- ' . 7, ,', f,q 'll .L .7 Lv fqlvj xl ' . 'xx XX x J Q2 if . uf' lx G xx , 1 . ' . V , 5 N 5 ff . Aloft That Spire . x 1 I , Page Two Hundred 'Twenty ,f VN W is iN ? 31 if 1 . 4 5 1 I 5 r u I I I 4 '. 2: r 1 'x i, 1 41 U '. l 24. 1' v .Vw 19 jr 7 tg-N r mf .xx L'-N 4 y , gg I KW 4 If J. 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'eff-fsefi pf. f 1 - - 1.5.5 S p X F vb X!-ravi xl .,,,.-..-..L...,..-.------X--f . Established at Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H., Sept. 29, 1888 , ml Alpha Mu Chapter established in 1909 I Fortyfive Chapters . Y l OFFICERS pmsfdmf . f f f f .. MARCEDA L. SPAIN I X, V,ce.p,55gd5m f JOSEPH C. AMERSBACH 'l Tmlsufgy - f - JAMES A. READY Recording Secretary f ' ROBERT I- BONNER I Corresponding .Secretary ' JOSEPH I' BURKE . Historian 1 f - - JOSEPH ST. GEME . Marshal - f - WILLIAM J. MCCARTHY lv Chaplain . f I RICHARD J. KANE 'Rl JOHN QUINLAN T'-I Executive Committee 'ff-- VICTOR M. DILLON DANIEL M. BUCKLEY MEMBERS IN FACULTY l DON ROSCO JOSEPH, A.B., M.S.,M.D., Vice-Dean GEORGE THOMAS GAEFNEY, A. B., M. D. lx WILLIAM WASHINGTON GRAVES, M. D. WILLIAM JOSEPH GALLAGHER, M. D. ' LOUIS RASSIEUR, M. D. LINUS M. RYAN, M. D. I-I HARVEY SAMUEL MCKAY, A. B., M. D. MADISON JAMES PULLIAM, M. D. CHRISTIAN FREDERICK PEINGSTON, M. D IRVING HENRY BOEMER, M. D. I SAMUEL BROWNELL WESTLAKE, M. D. FREDRICH HENRY GUNN, M. D. ,Q WILLIAM HANS VOGT, M. D. ALPHONSE MCMAHON, A. B., M. D. ' I ALBERT BAPTISTE MCQUILLAN, M. D. JOHN N. MCGRATH, M. D. l NEWIVIAN ROSO DONNELL, M. D. JAMES M. BROWN, M. D. ', JOHN FRANK HARDESTY, B. S., M. D. THOMAS ROBERT KENNEDY, M. D. lv JOSEPH PATRICK COSTELLO, M. D. A. R. SHREFFLER, M. D. JOSEPH C. PIDEN, M. D. GRAYSON CARROLL, M. D. 5 OSWALD PLIUS FALK. B. S., M. D. JAMES L. MUDD, B. S., M. D. g LAWRENCE MICHAEL RIORDAN, M. D. ORVILLE O. WHITE, B. S., M. D. ROBERT J. GALVIN, B. s., M. D. ' 0. J A I I w f l l ll l I 1 Ti' I . B. W il l ! ,N . My Schattyn LaRue 5 h ' Broghammer Amersbach OLEET2-lar? BSEISZT Steak lljgff Page Two Hundred Twentyftwo 1.32 .YA ..-X if V : f,,'.1?..,.,, W L, V, I af' 5. QQ, .ml x l X lf ryz s bv ,. ml fl fl ll .l If .., I? ll ll llffl Lf, v I 4. i l F Ill if I ll V . I sl yi! IK 1 l 'u gl if I . . I xl ll l Y . 6 1 I Ally! up r.. 'L' LH ll Sl' ll alll We ls 1 Z .. NY. llxf :El I: M' sfflj ll aff, 1 . 1, -I If lk w. lil, New - XYXQ 'S ,IG hx . ,rx ff -':' -ff--Q'-q::1,t:'. ,QQ -.AV IFJ' 7 N A ff... Q' :j,f',' .1 ,,Qg,.P 7 I i,iX'.'5'1'Y'frf,'La',-11.-11 '- TEE X1fJ: gf ' I J ' f. ' .I ,L Z' ' xx ff ' 1,'-.-:H rye: . W V I5 Ax M. bfgif, . ....r,.,,,, , I .1 I . S I . Alpha K K' fwx .A ..fflI?f....mMMf V. III I. I + 'I N J rx 7-wo Ag Qcl 'v F I ff Y f-C---A m,.,........,... ., ,..L.,,,,, K . Iv Q: ,A-. f- N, I I . -- I, I If I'-I 97721 -'iff . Y I I ' -JCI Eff? J ME I 5 'X , f , I I I '. f ' ' ' I L ' s., A M Y . ff If MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY I SENIORS 1 M. L. SPAIN R. J. O'CONNELL B. G. BROGHAMMER T. W. MI LER b 'I J. A. AMERSBACH J. E. QUINLAN I. M SCI-IATTYN L. A. REULTER 5' 1. A. READY G. M. EDMONDS T. J. COOGAN S. H. PRANGER I I D. D. TOFFELMIER . JUNIORS F R. F. BONNER G. BERGMAN G. DAVIS - L. V. ROONEY 19 R. M. BARRETT V. M. DILLON D. F. GALLERY' R. C. KANE H. E. LORENZ J. P. MURPHY V. E. SCHERMAN SOPHOMORES W D. Iwi. BUCKLEY R. V. BYRNE I N. P. DONNELLY W. 1. MCCARTHY X1 J. J. BURKE H. E. COFFEE F. MASSENGALE J. W. ST. GEME H . M ' A PLEDGES - I I. A. GOCKE R. V. KENNEDY C. A. SCHUCK F. T. MURRAY C. E. MATHEWS C. R. REUTHERS R. J. LARUE I F. C. LAWLER I F. L. KENNEDY H. R. WILSON Q. W. MCSHANE A. N. ANTON jf T. J. O'NEILL G. F. TENNIS is f T- ..,....... - ................. l IW A I :ri . r L? 2 lk I N I I C h Spain Lorenz Dillon ggcsiizll Mglsglly COOEHH U Edmonds Reutef Page Two Hundred Twentyfthrec II:--qi 'bicffgl--ze ..:.g::1:-- :2 i ' X - , 1' Q-Yr! -llf'-ll' ' ' --lf'-'-'.,-24 ' ' M .. C' ifgvffbr-T7 ,- W-pf' in X- ,,,. -W-,...,--...,,- L., L-. ,,.., . . .Qffee-ay J Helly? are f,f!M,1W.Mf. L H' 1' ' 'A ' f f ' CM Zeta CM 'Wwe HDWIQQ in ff h...L.,A. ' .-A-g.:s,.g5 j Chi Zeta Chi Fraternity established at Atlanta, Georgia, in 1903 Xi chapter established at St. Louis University in 1906 Fourteen Chapters OFFICERS OF FRATERNITT Eminent Master f f Deputy Master f - Burser f Scribe - f Historian f Inner Guard F. H. AIDE. A. B., M. D. W. D. DAVIS, B. S., M. D. CDeceasedJ G. B. GOSSO, B. S., M. D. R. R. HOFFMEISTER, B. S., M. D. A. W. KOESSEL, B. S., M. D. A. F. LERNER, B. S., M. D. F. J. MEDLER, B. S., M. D. J. R. ROBERTS, B. S., M. D. L. E. PRINTY, B. S., M. D. N. TOOMEY, A. B., M. D. P. B. WEBB, B. S., M. D. - 1 f f - - HENRY F. KULLE f f - f f f JOSEPH E. DOWNEY CYRIL J. SHIRING f f MAX FITCH f CLAUDE O. GAMMON 1 f f - 1 f f RAOUL P. ESNARD FACULTY MEMBERS R. H. DAVIS, A. B., M. D. ' O. GARCIA, M. S., M. D. E. HEIN, B. S., M. D. C. M. WILHELMJ, B. S., M. D. C. J. KLEINSCHMIDT, B. S., M. A. J. KOTKIS, B. S., M. D. P. S. LOWENSTEIN, B. S., M. D. W. K. MOELLER, M. S., M. D. H. ROSENFELD, B. S.. M. D. L. R. SANTE, B. S., M. D. A. TRIPODI, B. S., M. D. S. A. WEINTRAUB, B. S., M. D. ' I X. v , ,. If .. wx. ,I ' , Ffffm Esnafd Y' ii Q55 Steivvard L Cowan Raynor IQ 14. Rife yons Page Two Hundred Twentyffour X. ru., .V V. V V I J, V-A J Y . fi! -'... -, 'V V it . Jv,,,f,,, fx V -Q ' g. .QQ ,. 11.4 F. J 'J ,N - : - fe - .eel H W , v :'afQ!y:l..j'5' ' -.- .,. - ....., --.v.-.,.A ,...,...: J-H -v L S1 fax Jw. Z VY, U fag ff? if ffz' A L Wx I Elly' 3.7 I I I ir., 1 i J: it I 3.1 I, Er L ff 175 e I' I5 ' ,. . i. 'J V1 fi I ' I' 1, Lg. ?'Yi! L- gi 4 if ' w ii ! if I I Y. . 1. . . in my 1 fi 4. F ri I' 3 M U if: Ii 'ii-' iff: , ,. il in N H3 '3 is ir. It 47 f il . ,, 51. EI ,ga ri I if gf. I 9' li H'x LU' rw- ,Ili U35 iI':. HI'! sgi 1 . H+ UI: 9515 W' i lk- , i fl . Y v. 15. ,il iixfp Y fi Hi? . Q3 ' I 1. 'ft' ki h Ah. Xe: A xy? N .xxx X ., Vi ,.:-:tzrrri 1-11-4. 5 W... ,. 1-Q:---11.---g fx. ,, PK LX ,..... f JVJQQ, J . KJ- ,,.V --.fe . - --H L kf X - I X i ffkf 'Z',2Q':'??:1-'r-3.'f-.95- ----N l . .S 1' 5 N Cha Zeta Chi 2 1 K -vi Ai i X 'J fliefw' 'X' o -S J 1' .L . p, .-f.',,,.,,'-,wh-., 4: i f' f1'??-:3f-i'if',f5X-'- if-1,153 -L . + H , -Ixqtc ' A-et1':':6?A?vq:f-.- 1f5i: xx fin SQ rf:-g Fr i J J, lisa'-1 , -.VL -rrfgpta, Q -.4 .3 4 ,-'- .NTPMSQ 'Lf -' I- N -I Q-.fit-'vZ'T.'.2'i1XL::' 1: L, .V A , v 0 ,XY 5, Fly- jf' ,f 1 1 FELLOWSHIPS C- H- BENAGE, B- S- AUEUOUTY A. J. REVELL, B. S. Bacteriology , SENIORS C. A. GROTHJAN, B. S. H. B. STEWARD, B. S. C, , PAULE A, B, P. E. RUTLEDGE, B. S. C. H. BENAGE, B. S. B. RIFE. S. J. C. BELTRAM ' JUNTORS H. F. KULLE, B. S., Ph. G. D. W. TRIPODI, B. S. S. R. HOOVER, B. S. A. J. REVELL, B. S. C. O. GAMMON R. P. ESNARD, B. S. J. J. GUERRA, B. S. SOPHOMORES H. G. BRUSS C. J. SHIRING J. C. SOUCY D. L. JENNINGS J. E. DOWNEY J. SCHAAL F. J. ROBBEN C. M. FITCH W. M. SULLIVAN FRESHMEN W. O. COWAN V G. F. MCGRATH D. LYONS C. W. LEMON F. J. RAYNOR J. P. FERRARA, B. S. PLEDGES C' E KEN J. C. HOBSON J. KAMESIS fx H 4 FJ' U I. -i' 9 . 1. . L NY T. W. BROOKSHIRE ,ZS ' df! . M., , 1' 1' . 'I 53, . 59 '25, . ' 1 . .J ,. fi, E ' f' ge' 1 ,QW g. x M bmi. HJ 1.5 , W , ' ,,. P. J. FRIERMUTH Revell Hoover Kuue Lemon Page Two Hundred Twenty'-five V J V ,z,5,'?Z Zflfiigv fx f, IT, T4 rl f-N2 K , --ztni.. ..:5::gg:g:j71?if,f''Lflilxxgq ll QM: E3 . C P ' McGrath Schjal Guerra Pau 5 fs 1 -u ,-W' V ......... ................... X M J - QQ L m,,.,:-..,,,, .- ' Delta Sigma Delta ll 7a ' of-xox fffef1s W . A ESQ WK 1 , ' Q4-gil? EW .Q-.QGLPQ11 T-. ' , hzv a Established at University of Michigan in 1882 Grand Master Worthy Master Scribe f - Treasurer f Senior Page ' junior Page Historian - 'Tyler OTTO F. FREITAG, D. D. S. CLYDE K. BOYLE, D. D. S. WILLIAM ERNST. D. D. S. COLLINS A. LBMASTER, D. D. S. GEORGE B. SCOTT, D. D. S. WALTER H. NETTLE, D. D. S. Omicron Chapter established in 1901 OFFICERS r 4 f FORD DULANEY WILLIAM FRANKE ADOLPH RYCHNOVSKY CHARLES LESZCZYNSKI FRED DIETRICH WARNER HARPER WALTER BECKER ROLAND TCHUDY r f a . a ,- FACULTY MEMBERS GERALD C. GIBBONS, D. D. S. CHARLES G. GIBBONS, D. D. S. WILLIAM T. FISHER, D. D. S. ERNEST W. CLEGG, A. A., D. D. S. GEORGE B. BROADHURST, D. D. S. JOHN C. WICKER, D. D. S. Dietrich. - Carmichael Boone Stevenson Franke I Rychnovsl-:y Dulany Bunch H31-per Swindle Nelsnfr l- Osborne L. Brown Page Two Hundred Twentyfsix V' Ni3x L gb .ff 4 Delbtm Sigma Dglfm IA x,,,,Ag,g QQ, L7-,,1f wb igAg fffWq ' 11,4 QR :VX 1 ,,,,, . Y -EQ 3. 'I-ff' ua. - -K N... -.L . V wa UNIVERSITY MEMBERS SENIORS I. H. BERNHARDT P. W. DIETRIGH W. E. FRANKE H. N. KNIGHT E. H. BOLLWERK L. E. DULANY W. E. HARPER v. H. LAAGER L. S. BUNCH T. L. PITZGIBBONS A. M. HOEEEE A. D. MERGKER D. CARMICHAEL A. E. FRANK G. G. KIGGINS O. W. OSBORNE A. E. RYGHNOVSKY R. M. STEVENSON L. I. WEBB IUNIORS W. A. BECKER W. E. CRYSTAL R. D. GILBERT R. E. TSOHUDY H. M. BOONE E. T. DONAHUE M. D. GUY W. P. STEWART E.-M, BORGWALD W. H. EHLERS R. T. LEAVITT E. E. WALOHER L. M. BOYD O. ANDERSEN G. A. LESZOZYNSKI M. J. COYLE L. W. ORAIGMILES J. M. ANDERSON W. M. MAGNELIA P. P. EORARDT W. J. SCOTT . SOPHOMORES . R. R. BOGERT L. A. ELLIOTT W. J. HOUSE P. A. RITTER L. BROWN E. P. FITZGERALD W. E. HUTSON H. SEIGEL J. H. BURTON H. W. GUALDONI O. R. MAUzY H. J. SUMMER W. H. BUTTS T. J. HANRATTY H. H. NELGNER D. J. SWINDLE E. V. ELDER H. M. HASTINGS D. L. PHELAN W. R. TEMPLETON J. J. TORRES O. R. WINPREE W. T. WILLIAMS Williams Winfree FitZgerald Mercker BS0n:Crd Bggftft Citglljl S , u s . Knight Hoffee Elder Ehlers crn Tr t Page Two Hundred 'Twentyfseven Xl ' R J'T'E ..- ff? l I I 5 , f ij if 'R .A .. ,,,,m,,..,. ,., .. L A 1 lf- Q? rfvf 3P1?2.'i::ij T713 ' 1 YL.-YL A I V wi A- .X kj -43, f-1899 f' fd' K, ll KLJ g M N -if .- f ' 57 Y, V V,L-ig.-g..'.'::liLfi'L.::1T::ri'i:'.f N S' ,',V ij! ll ,K VI XsCCkXO1 3 1 -Q7 livin! K A Qfj' I ll-'S ' Y I li l ' . ll. .I Delta Svtgmoz PM I I , L . A, Q yfww-'-1-fe A il Y ,if txxg xx-7, Qfvwgf f 5' -1 f' 9F l - ll 5 : . 'l 21 'Tf 'C'Cm FM'Td .I WY .qfffw I - 2 'Fx I A Bn eB A.. ,,. P., A 'Y X75 fl I , . ' I YW .mv - A L, ' I I l . ' A Founded atzthe College of the City of New York, December 10, 1899 Phi Chapter Established at St. Louis University, 1915 1 Fortyffive Active Chapters I I I OFFICERS 1 President f ' f f JOSEPH M. LEGIER A I - VicefP1esidenc f HARRY J. SUMMER Q Recording Secretary f EMMETT GILLESPIE I ll' Corresponding Secretary DOUGLAS J. MURPHEY , 1 Treasurer - f ' WILLIAM R. BUTTS ' l Sergeant-a:fA-rms f LUTHER BROWN , ki MEMBERS 'IN FACULTY S Il DEAN ALPHONSE G. EBEILLE, A. B., L. L. B. . PROE. JOHN SOHIERMANN, B. O. s. R 1, v- .ll l Q1 , fl ,I ,N I i li A-T 'I Alf T I l 5 .ti f 5 ty' L. Torres Knight Gmc . , L - . SPIE J. A. McBr1en 'L Le Gm Kofoskl L. Brown A Page Two Hundred Twentyfeigllt 1 . ,7,jZ,f I 1 -xi V -1:i'T :7: 1 J Y,..:.., H E K' 'I .JJ XIAH if 11.11 f f .L11f+f-A-A-S.-ESQfEHzS1+ig1g-rigfgilf-.' - Af' 'uf -A-SM S -. f, .I f Au ,I x ' 'Ar M,-'J' Ir X., xl '1.fL,,.'U Qfg-Xt?-nh-LI? ,FL1-':....,n.... L fJ',jfflIlL 6:1 CC ',-f yL I A ' 'A :-'ac 'Al Delta Sigma PM RWD I' Wtiimfwfm S fwf-W Nxsggfggglffi Y .S WJ, A Q A 1 A IE!! ,xv J 1 E . . 2 . W S 0 .. I. I V' 'aug-5-Ng. X Wag' ' 3 L iighfxf 'wfffp f E 'W .AS-I. II 941031 wr 'r 'Irv- Z f' X X fig! 7 MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY . SENIORS EMIL H. BOLLWERK H. NEWTON KNIGHT THOMAS L. EITZGIBBON CLAIBOURNE H. SCHULTE ART. E. FRANK VICTOR WIELAND JUNIORS RICHARD AUSTIN ' JOHN L. MEBRIEN HARVEY BROWN DOUGLAS J. MURPHEY JAMES A. MCBRIEN LAWRENCE J. TORRES SOPHOMORES LUTHER BROWN LEWIS KOTOSKI WILLIAM BUTTS CHARLES O. ROBINSON EMMETT J. GILLESPIE JOSEPH M. LEGIER HARRY J. SUMMER -FRESHMEN JAMES BERGIN JOHN FORESTNER JAMES COURY EVERETT JOURDAN EDWARD EORESTNER RICHARD LONG PLEDGES RALPH BOGART EDWARD BRODERICK CHARLES COLLAR JOHN TORRES CHARLES HACEBUSH KENNETH KALR EDWARD SKINNER Frank Niurphey Summer Robinson - Butts Page Two Hundred 'Twentyfnine acl, as :f r'T' Tit?-t:: 'T U .I -3 -9- -Q T ' -'.fg:.':.4g.4...:..'.-.' KV-If , I, 'L - QL-if A- ,YJAMV-vJ,,,,.. . , , . H Brown Bollwcrk Im 5 ' -IQ mx ' l l Delta Timm PM '-f -:cf 05, T A Tl' ? 7. gl Q jg' h ' ll e . . Established at Cleveland Law School, 1900 Bakewell Senate Chapter established, 1921 OFFICERS Dean f f - f - ELMER M. FLYNN VicefDean f FRANK KANE Secretary e f ROLAND CONNELL Treasurer fffe - EARL SMITH Representative of National Office f WALTER LOFTUS MEMBERS IN FACULTT DEAN A- G- EBERLE, A- B., L- L. B. JUDGE C. A.BISHOP, A. M., L. L. B J. E. HIGGINS, L. L. B. Politte XVhalen Long Bergen Schmid Page Two Hundred Thirty lfl l I, If -'x 's X . '-.X .l If I I , 1 af, bw llfr-' vl l fl I gi 'f l 'e il lf V1 QQ ll, 5. x ll 'w 1 Q 5,1 l is lll wx Hz 5 7 i i ffl I1 ill 1. l J, lg. X! . fs 'N l 1 ll ev el' ll si 'X J lf 1. lil I fl ,l 1 5519 fl4 .,,.. NV Mx '. 2' -1 X, , F, . 541 ' I? x ll l .ll ui, .gl ,. 'v A l I Aff' . ,, , I II I . x 'I I st 5 I I I xvff If? .I 545 Il Is I g I 7, ,I .. I ,' . I I 1, I I I . , I I I . , , K fx I 1' I ' -Ii I 1 , .4 MII' I . JIII ' . I VI M- ,, If . I' I III I: EI II .VII I I III' I I II' .II I II I I .II , M II :MII IYIII wg I II II' III It , I I I I I II III ILT III I II' II III III I1 fllm fgr , 1,4 - I4 'I I . II II ' Delta Theta PM . -ff x 3gg1 i .7 sawoas W. J. LOFTUS E. M. FLYNN P. L. KANE E. FITTGE I JUNIORS E. SMITH T. NEENAN soPHoMoREs T. MINAHAN J. J. BRINKMAN PLEDGES L. M. ZILLIKEN P. SCHMID G. A. REILLY R. H. LONG J. STRONG J. T. BERGEN E UU U1 -'FU U3 2 C E E 75 F2 'Q '-Z UF' O9 CU Q T0Z 'T'5FO? J. CON NELL SCHREIBER ROHAN P. GUISEFFI LUKE REIS E. BABKA WHITE A. POLITTE HOEGEN WHALEN REIS III ' I I ' Loftus I I Kane Schrexber H I f V, Strong Bzlbka NLLnar1 CONT I JI 'W Page Two Hundred Thirtyfone I I . 'II-I-. I Nxlfgggfg? ' I I K tx I I I I ,, ,I :I II I If I I I1 I I,I AW H 1 xx f V, A'-- ,' ,, I, 54, - X -Z '2Igg: P':1:'::-:.':,:' 'f ' i:1:':: -- 14,1 .pg L1f5ifI??2f?:f 'gif1TIiSf,j.g3i'iif' QTY if Iffff' lf- I 13,::s.l -'ff'-I' 3 . RV L' ff R N tk .Q I . X Kappa Beta pl C4 ! ox,Y W6 FV' KFEXJF4 4D Yx9'o ll 1 Q A 3 I I M Vw ,----M--- ,I 7 1:--we-ft' 'gy XF X' ' , J ' rx, N, It 3 123 3524 ' Ig! an 0 . j lm M 1 5 I F L I WI ' if W3 M vi I 5 L I K Q fi' I 1, V MI Alpha Iota Chapter established at St. Louis University, 1925 r W 1 W OFFICERS A i I 1 . IE! I-I Dflln f f f LONNIB M. LAIRD iff CIWNCEHUT GRACE ROGERS rf Registraf SHIRLEY SNYDER ' V Marshal MARY F4 CALNANE I U I I If M L4 ' , I if 1 L lil if L Lf! 3: IJ iff X .I I' 151 i 'ii 1' Nw-I ,I I f iii I I III lil, ! N I NX I I I L iff 53, SNYDER LAIRD . CC Qx Page Two Hundred frhffmwo In QNX h If -':: --,p1:-:1::- '12 ,f 5722 , K'1, .31 gg. V ' -M, ' ,M I ,E ' fr! ff fb ,- ,,,,,,T:': ,.,TT '11eg -qu.. fp-4 ...Su 5, Z- 41115. AKQV In VNV- A I l ::Ltg:Q,f,,i:if3i X f I A' F ,jf 'I fwiify 1111: 1 Y--fr - wr ' ,',,:,1-'. f ,f -fd ' -f ,glx l ff, il r ,fr-I., ,, 1 FV I7 -.1 X ' ' f Fi f 1 -xdf' If I , I I 'X M5 I ix I 'F I I ,iq iff A gif, Ll!! J, Qfaaf?:Tf X V XR , . I lfi INN AN? , V , Kappa Bam pl 55,15 n ' ,I x I- 'LAPXQ Ty' QCqfjx,f' 'D f 7o 'Nyf'7 'XZi2Ag Sf ,E ig:-?gnf1migiIiigQ fig Y' n -S ' e I dx -L4 -M ,I WSI 0 51542 - Hal Iwi rx fr Pm GK fx? W 71 .F Wi E EI I IIN IU I '23 l , I! I T' III I 5 I F' Z MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY I I I. Seniors Q , SHIRLEY SNYDER LONNIB M. LAIRD . ' Il: GRACE ROGERS qw I UI Freshman i I I! MARY F. CALNANE U Pledge FLOREI-Im SWEIGLE W WI II,I-E-,, 4'-I N 3 I -' U ,HY I ' T4 IX- 1, 1, fi gill M f I CALNANE WEIGI-B ROGERS IX Page Two Hundred Thirtyfthree il , ' W V! , I.: CW Vi ff.x'Q:-Y ff' LQTTT: f, fxf 'f lTff 1f4L'1f'ff 3T' gg, QA , ,,.. ' .. J' In ' i 'f'.--i,p-41.-11-:. :::f-zzzfrufifg , 'I-1:::f.5:i-gm---.l,L,.-::,.fi::f E ' Aw' 'J ff Y if 'iyyf N. X 1.1.-mm.. 1 1 Lamb du PM Mu K 7273-Czfix .fi----.,...'..'. -H 70 i ff '1' fv- Sr 'Y 55V QZEES . 7' 3 L C . . .fn if ', -I rn' 27, 1 J rg . - A Q 1. E ' - V Established at Cornell University in 1920 Iota Chapter Established Feb. 17, 1926 Ten Chapters OFFICERS OF FRATERNIGTT - Grand Master f VICTOR DECECCA Master f - EUTEMLO TBNAGLIA Secretary and Reporter Louis R. PAN1GRosso Treasurer f f JAMES GABTANIELLO Custodian ELMO ARMENIO Testa AfHOl'Si Arm nio ' DeCecca Gallo LOPOHO 3 Sferra Page Two Hundred Thirtyffour .iff 3X C A is-Jig 'Qffv-r Lambda PM Mm vf 5 'A 'D-,EAM Yf Raw' W G- ?A5 CM'F0 1 JA ' 43313: Senior VICTOR DECECCA, B. S. juniors EUTEMIO TENAGLIA FRANK Rocco JAMES GAETANIELLO, A. B Sophomores Louis R. PANIGROSSO, A. B. JOSEPH ALLEVATO DOMINIC LoPon'ro Freshmen JOSEPH CAsTRoNovo ELMO ARMENIO Pledges ALFRED SEERRA, B. S. FRANK GALLO, A. B. DUMAS TESTA PAUL BARONE, A. B. NICHOLAS MARINARO EDWARD AMoRs1 Barone Panigrosso Page Two Hundred Thivtyfjive ff.-. .. ,L .AW : M rinaro Rocco a Gnctwmdlo fl-magna Allcvuto 1 lx , M- -1 2 , 1 1 3 'S s l 1 ' ' 6 lf' l y f L x 1 1 , ' L lf? -A A ., k :5:'.'ST Z?T::r:::::'1. 1-N,.., .-.ef-.-Ag:--ff w---W 'SN-d'TT-7.7L ,f fl 'fl' I Q Yfffjf,ZffZ'1fj'g7'?-171'-iT'IJ2fl-'Ziifjlili ' '. ff7::::.:-f A ' 'iilsm ' W f plc ff I ff k1Q Z5JgR6:i,.:ff-,fi H fs ' 1-X ,1. '::: lf sexier , A X. .ff-f -f g I , ,, 7 11 O, ,MJ J- cf! 1. fl ? 5 X 553 , sy . . M51 Umegfczz Uffasalovm PM '11, I 111' - 1, , o x, - .Y x,o ,f :mm WEAR' W KCLMY Y ' Pwx WCVNQJX 'Tiwfq T' fl u . M' ' I. l7: 4'QS-'nQ i'73'xA'K v 11. ff- 1 l il' ' t 'I f.55'f '-'1f'.P'Fl 5. 1 ,.,., svq .I -xx. ,ity 5 if ff9gl'?21+ 1',f'. WT' fa-1 'YL N711 l A ffx. 1 Wx fl.'4i ,fdqq T ' 1 EV A I lfj, A' .. N llfg-- iii 711 11 1. .F il Q Established at Buffalo, New York, 1894 Alpha Alpha chapter established in 1923 ,1 .N V' OFFICERS Q, if lx SCMOYQMHHEY - f , f L. E. First junior Mastef R. E' BAKER in Second junior Master F' A. DILL . shancellor ofExchequer A. W. MIESEN WE Ufbf ' ' ' O.A.scHM1Es1NG f1 Assistant Scribe f LY H. STEVENS EQ 11 Master of Caemonies C. J. REIS l if . gfmduffof ' H. P. THOMPSON Wd ' ' ' - J. E. MORGAN I ,iff '1 MEMBER IN FACULTY W. J. JONES, M. D. 1. ll r' fi 1? 1 if ' fl! 'L W QW V1 llll. :yr 51'l 311 1111. WI 11 W 11 Elf! M? ' Yfzl H11 1, H11 Yllfslf Mx, .fl VAT, MW ' H' 2, ff D , -1 i 1 1 1 1 41. QR X jx Y E7 ,fi'Xy,ffj'l. Reis Stevens Nolclen Dill Merz MQW O'Nei!l Page Two Hundred Thirtyfsix J ts - . -'fe---. . .Y..-.,,.,,, ha 2 fi-22? .fx ,, 4, l::X.,X NNY!!-21' -L1 X' ---tif'!?jj '9 e--Qll--11:5 ' .' 4? Ziff J -fy ff 'V f 15? fg1?Q5Qx,'-,tn . ft- -f . -1- ll 4 -A N X1 ,, J. -AMAA----..:.1f .042-L ,xx -' me-X 1-. 4 A ,J 5 , xy ew-O1 tv, ,,.,N f lgkxs -M'-q g i ' ZA ,W all xl' Qs' ' If f'?ff T 'O el K '4i::'l3f1-TJ' II1fCr:1r'1. iff. 1 -gr. .::f?:X'-N' kg' , , 1Q,,' Xf . wg,---Y-. -,-,-.,.....--.. ,-.-....:,.'f R5 ff! A - ,-VT,-Y-. -....,-. -Q - ,.,,?A ,H- ' - 2 Q, --...L.,.-.::::-:Q-,gel t::::'::ftf' ' ff L1 - -- -A-159x141 il A HT 1','5! 1 111 1.. , .P 1 'I f 1. . LSC 5 .H , 1,3 gi tl 1 ll ' lil l 51 1 1 if f' , ' .nf jf lil ll . ,if lv., Rllxvl' 116' 1,112 V51 5 113 ll llg L' lg? l' TT 1 .Q 1 Y w l L 11 ' l V i1 1 I. l . lj if Q.. bill 9 ll! YQ It L: 111 ll 11 11 il I I limi 'l I 111 2.211 ll 135 bl Ili U2 4. lil 1.. 1 tl 1? li' 1 I 1 will W Q11 1 Nl lg 111 it 'J 11547 .W 111 - 131 11 121 1 E1 1 11:1 lj lil 1111 V11 5. 1. 5151 Q -H will 1. , ll ,l , 1 UW? 1l1 A 11 1 1 11.,Y,V lex. HQ. iv' 1x11X Wx .Qt X-ff' N YF' .1 0 Umegfaz Upsvilon PM 'Nm gk, 11 1 Q . . ' - 'g v ,If .11 1' - O . Lit? r Y 1 Wig, ,' k MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS R. E. BAKER E. A. DILL L. E. JONES . W. W. BOURKE W. L. DUCOMB L. j.'L'ECUYER Q-83359 J. R. DALY W. HRUTKAY E. MCINTYRE - - - JUNIORS E. H. DROEOE A. W. M1EsEN R. E. MCRINNEY L. E. TEGTMEIER T. LEONARD SOPHOMORES W. R. KETTERER O. J. RE1s H. E. THOMPSON R. O. MUETHER O. A. sOHME1s1NO N. J. TOUHILL J. R O'NEILL L. H. STEVENS O. A. MEYER FRESHMEN H. J. KLOECKER J. E. MORGAN J. R. MERZ A. OHALLORAN, JR. W. L. NOLDEN PLEDGES J. A. MEKRUT W. L. NOLDEN E. E, NORDENEROOK c. H. EINNEY W. L. O'NAN J. A. SINDELAR O. J. THIEL s. GUZAK O. E. HAOEBOSOH B. E. SUMMELS E. H. DYUM Ketterer Baker LQECUYH Daly DuCornb O'Dowd Bourke Page Two Hundred Thirtyfseven PM Betta Pi 'x'ff'1g3X kfifv-ff-Q PD KC -D X'W?rlYQj'l7q 'l 10591 r' 'Q ' l -SQA. I 5.5 T53 if - .wr i Q' v 'Q 'BBQ 1 ' . 1 W ' 3 I I Established at West Pennsylvania Medical College, Pittsburg, Penn., March 10, 1891 Lambda Chapter established March 18, 1903 Archon Vice-Archon Secretary f Treasurer 4 OFFICERS f 1 f n WILLIAM W. WIEDEMANN, JR. f f f '- RAY MARTIN DUFFY f LOREN EDWARD EGLEY ARNOLD HENRY WURZER f f f f FACULTY' MEMBERS ' CLARENCE M. NICHOLSON, B. S., M. RALPH LEROY THOMPSON, A. M., M DAVID H. DOLLEY, A. M., M. D. JOHN ZAHORSKY, A. B., M. D. WILLIAM T. COUGHLIN, B. S., M. D. JAMES R. CLEMENS, A. B., M. D., M. R WILLIAM E. LEIGHTON, A. B., M. D. PERCY H. SCHWALEN, A. B., M. D. HARRY G. BRISTOW, A. M., M. D. FRED W. BAILEY, B. S., M. D. MAX MAYER, B. S., M. D. JOHN MCHALE DEAN, A. M., M. D. LOUIS C. BOISLINIERE. M. D. ALEXANDER E. HORWITZ, A. M., M. WILLIAM S. WIATT, M. D. HILLEL UNTERBERG, M. D. JOSEPH M. KELLER, B. S., M. D. GEORGE GELLHORN, M. D. ROY H. MILLIGAN, A. B., M. D. ROBERT D. ALEXANDER, A. B., M. D. CYRUS E. BUREORD, A. B., M. D. D. .D. .C.S. D. RANDALL S. TILLES, M. D. EDWARD S. MURPHY, A. M., M. D. ALOIS E. TUREK, M. D. JAMES C. LYTER, M. D. JAMES F. MCFADDEN, M. D. HELMUTH H. KRAMOLOWSKY, M. D. JONAS C. KOPELOWITZ, M. D. JOHN L. TIERNEY, A. M., M. D. CDeceasedJ AUGUSTUS P. MUNSCH, M. D. LISTER H. TUKOLSKI, A. B., M. D. HARRY T. UPSHAW, B. S., M. D. WILLIAM L. CLAPPER, M. D. WALTER E. HENNERICH, M. D. CARL A. POWELL, M. D. PAUL C. SCHNOEBELEN, M. D. JAMES H. CUMMINGS, B. S., M. D. VINCENT L. JONES, M. S., M. D. MATHEW L. CUSTER, B. S., M. D. PAUL F. KISTNER, A. M., M. D. EUGENE U. HARTLEY, B. S., M. D. JOHN AUER, B. S., M. D. 'Sf ..-12 -Q 'A-. Hall Slevin ' M h ' : Kennary Parker Mcggilaigg Gibson SoLil.ere Guenther Rxvarcl Page Two Hundred Thirtyfeiglfzt I 111121 fx lllll . lg j 'dll , ilu, if li lla sl, ill ill ill Ill 3 il 511 X 'z l l l 1 Q R, ll l' U ' r fl il il ll , is lv L .. QU 1 :Qi .il l lirl ,,. I 1' l alll' ,, 41 +2 if l'l' l l'g I .lm 12,1 M11 ,. ill il' - 'ill 5 l ,. ill 1: l ,N , TH. ,. 1. 2. ill! 'l il if l cal S2 I xl ill rx +5 ll l .1 ilil l, ,I nl V, l 4 J -'ij ml Q31 . Q .fs 1, lv dk i J, f ,uf A! -' V1 , f 1 1 PM Bam Pi I- Q? GgH . nb ., GEORGE H. KOENIG, M. D. MOYER S. FLEISCHER, B. S., M. D. STANLEY S. BURNS, M. D. RUDOLPH V. POWELL, M. D. EUGENE LEE SCHRAEDER, A. B., M. D. W. DEAN COLLIER, A. M., PH. D., M. D. GEORGE W. WILSON, A. M., M. D. RQfgANfQ.QfR 3' 473 ,Q N43 ,- ' nf tw?-411: Y. -ga Lf 'Q A f '50 , ,V FACULTY MEMBERS R. A. KINSELLA, A. M., M. D. CHARLES GILBERT CHADDOCK, M. D. I. D. KELLEY, B. S., M. D. LELAND BARTON ALFORD, M. D. WILLIAM T. DEAN, A. B., M. D. MATTHEW LEE CUSTER, B. S., M. D. DAVID B. STUTSMAN, B. S., M. D. ' PAUL F. TITTERINGTON, A. B., M. D. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS O. E. WINKLER D. H. O'DONNELL GEORGE A. STANBERY L. H. ELUM L. M. MASTERSON M. D. KLOTE O. H. GALLAGHER GORDON FRITH A. E. CASEY R. H. HORTON s. J. ZOLNOWSKI WALTER REILLY W. W. WIEDEMANN, JR. JUNIORS E. W. SCHERRER J. T. SIMON T. J. sOHOTT A. H. WURZER H. O. ELUMER O. E. MERKLE E. A. KREMER L. R. RIGNEY R. M. DUFFY ORR MULLINAX R. L. OROUOH J. R. NELSON O. E. BOYD L. E. EGLEY J. E. KILLORAN L. J. GUENTHER E. J. DITTER E.C.ROLWING O. W. POOR CCOntinued on page 323D I 1 Wurzef O'DonnclI Frith B Um s E fbb' W. Rn-y Rolwing Wiedemann Stanbery c uv. L 2 Page Two Hundred Thirtyfnine ...r.... - ,.vr-.1-f-w--M-H---'-------g 1+-A--- . J T 1 J e I J Q Ts I '1 P 15' I E I 4 v i T. I 4 I I . 1 4 . I i T . E 5 4 I I 3 NHPF F' 372132 .ff ',f,1f.'f f' . . N . 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Y'..!f.E.2Q3 1. 3. r' il Aj- ?:rf filfi .5 1 ,l 'll J xxx fu I'g.f:.i.er f' 15 1 ,I if 5' llngi ' 111 11 .1 ' ' ,.., - M.. 4' '. 5 Q Established at University of Vermont, 1889 l Phi Rho Chapter established 1911 l fr Fiftyffive Chapters Y: ' I lf jf OFFICERS !1 A J: Presiding Senior ff EARL W. CONVERSE 11 1. Presiding Junior WM. F. CREADON ij Ql Treasurer f f LAWRENCE M. WATERHOUSE If ' Q Secretary 1 ' LAWRENCE H. GRELLE li 1 11 I M MEMBERS IN FACULTY' A HOWARD HOMER BELL, M. D. ' E JULES H. CERARD, M. D. if-if JULES M. BRADY, B. S., M. D. ALVER HURBERT KERPER, A. B., M. D. EDWARD PHILIP BUDDY, B. S., M. D. OTTO MARTIN KOENIG, M. D. fl gf: LISLE LEAHOLME COLLINS, M. D. ALBERT KUNTZ, PH. D., M. D. 'f lil RALPH LIBUI COOK, M. D. OTTO V. LIEB, M. D. I' HOWARD P. DURBIN, A. B., M. S. JOSEPH A. MCNEARNEY, lvl. D. ,3 qi DAVID P. FERRIS, M. D. ALBERT JOSEPH MOTZEL, A. B., M. D. W 13iSl2i1J?XilDF5SS1l?o?f 513513 D' ?rlifI?E5r3Sr?E11T113AEMDONCK'M'S MD' Ml WESLEY W. HANFORD, B. sf, M1 D1 JOHN WALKER STEWART, M. D. . Q, HENRY ANTHONY HASSETT, M. D. JACOB EARL THOMAS, B. S., M. D. J 31, ANDREW CLEMENS HENsKE,A.E., MD. l ill L ,1 Ml? n 11. F1111 1 1595 Y -if rbi., ll Iii H41 li 11 Il,',1 F1 111 if 'HU F551 1 lf 1 if .1 1 1511 J , ' f '- --- --W 'M . 11l Girard M Gr th V '1 fill!! L Vyhnal P Ganley Aliierson iggful Czgzltggh ' Burns. ee 1 rag Schleuter Young Converse Hill Breen ill - Page Two Hundred Forty Rll:g?'75dl'?i1i4?Lg' pjC!f-Lxgifziz.P 51:1--Q, gy fl!-,-' I 1771: ff? lr Y- Q.,,f'.ff5f? 1. . ,141 1511 .WJ .1 l, 97. we l 1 11 VP, 15 li A 1 1. il E ,l .742 NZ, fl YQ 1 1 , .11 1 zi 111 . lll 1 l'I ' Sl 15 l 11'l 1 1.1 1, .N M2 I l' 1111 L1 l'1 1 l 1 'll 1:,1l 11' 11 14111 1, gl l Ji Q 11.2 1 lf! Wi 191 1,1 N151 f1 ll1 ll 1'l1l i 1ly 1, 1l1 ' H1 l 4 W. 1i1'll1 ll 111 111 W l !,1 ...1 .1 ll lil ll' 11' -1. .EPP L. fy 'M 531-1 lil e l, W I El 1 11! 2111 111 l11i ,113 li: 113 . ,, ll .1 1, lf' Q 1 1 ,. 1 155 1 '- K ' . ,1 13 fall W1- XRQJQX Nx- XFX ,. f'u'Er'.' ' . . II ,I ,. I I I I I ,. I II II II III III 'hiff 'l',i ,fl-ff - . kb ,...4. I I , ,II ' N Y . K. , 41-F234 ,gif 1 V, ,Ip I J Y' I Q'- ig uf 1 f f KZ,-N fl fix- mf l'7,l , f X ff T' VZ '-K ' ' ' r tg-: f f I f I -- Il... '. 0 .1 If PIII CIM . V D vi 'JI' 7 I tqxgm wg , f ,,o WIA g Qfw III .I KJWJ IMI I gifffi-if if Aa.. 'ff Iyi,vgfQ.ff: I.-:'.,f:e,I't,5, il I I 'f 3 'H , 'I I- I-I1 , f I 'II I fwfjsfif v I+. A215 -'QA A I ,' A ljviffli ' t I 9 Q3 I . 2-mi f, ILII TI' . 'I Il IFII MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY I IZ Q SENIORS Q VII, LE ROY L. BOLTON, B. S. ALBERT A. HILL, A. B., M. S. CLEITUS PRESNELL, B. S. yi, EARL W. CONVERSE, Ph.C., B.S. HENRY H. HURD VIVIAN SEIGEL, B. S. 1' HOWARD P. DURBIN, A. B.,M.S RAYMOND LAIGE E. GLENISTER STEVENS, B. S. , I HARRY R. ECHTERHOFF, B. S. WM. M. LEE, B. S. DAVID B. WILLIAMS I II DAVID B. FLAVAN, A. B. JAMES MARR, B. S. LESLIE W. YOUNG ' LAWRENCE H. GRELLE, A. B. FRANCIS A. MARSH, B. S. I1 JUNIORS VA LLOYD AUSTIN, D. D. S. FRANCIS G. FALLON, A. B. NEWELL SCHLEUTER, B. S. ffl JOHN J. BREEN, A. B. A. T. HANRATTA CLARENCE J. VOLLMAR, A. B. I WM. F. CREADON, A. B. G. BURCH MEHLIN, A. B. LAWRENCE M. WATERHOUSE, A. B. 3 SOPHOMORES I ROBERT P. ALLEN F. X. BUDJINSKI, A. B. FRANK HARTUNG, A. B. I J PHILIP A. BOUDREAUX LOUIS E. BURNS THADDEUS A. KROLICKI I I HUGH J. BROWN LOUIS DOWNS HARRY G. MOORE I JULES VERNEUIL EMMETT H. WALL I I FRESHMEN I ROBERT H. FITZGERALD EDWARD L. KEEFE BERNARD L. MURPHY WM. C. GANLEY, A. B. WM. L. LACY GABRIEL E. OBESTER, A. B. I M. WILFRID GERARD PHILIP R. MCGRATH, A. B. JAMES W. OCKINGTON, A. B. Jll DAN HARDIE, A. B. JOHN W. MILLER WM. M. PURCELL, A. B. CECIL SMITH, A. B. JEROME J. VYHNAL, A. B. ff I ' PLEDGES - Q RICHARD J. CUNNINGHAM F. MONROE HEDGECOCK, A. B. Q I II. 'Ill rf . 1 I '. II- I :II Xl I Il IIII ' 'A . 'I Illll .i III ' 2 ISI A f . ' - ' Ifl A . . Y yo.. N- l' II Iflfr II I I Ig, I 'I ' I . - Mem' ! A Moore XVegenhouSn. Prcsnvlll Fitzgerald C Bolton Keefe a on K I' ki Boudrmux Allen Ob-:stef 'ND Q Murphy Purcell Grellc V0 'C V I. If Page Two Hzmiral Fortyfone II vw .- . ,c,,9,.A I PM Delta Epsilon f'Vff?l'Q Qf'l . .. I I . 4 Q Q ' , f .1-r L-F.. ' Y L 5 , 'A fi x A Established at Cornell University in 1902 Established at St. Louis University in 1923 GEORGE L. COHEN Consul VicefConsul SAMUEL M. BLooM Scribe f SAMUEL J. EHRLICI-I Chancellor DAVID D. CHARMAK Marshal BENJAMIN BERGER Historian MAXWELL GELPAND PHILIP FRANK, B. S., M. D. MAX J. GOLDENSON Black B . Gelfand Eisgmiiein Sgggggk Mgrlgulies 2? rson Y avm Page Two Hundred Forty two 1 J n ,,,, .. . ff KI' 5? 6' fs? I i m., I 1 , I U 11 .I If 24 1.1 1 PZ M7 I. K: iz . r 'f 1 4 I 1 N if re 1? I l U I I Q., u I Mt? vb, 1 -Vw PM Delta Epsilon I I, M N XY 'J' t I l 'md A I 1 ' wwf jlfyx , .X :L K I ff, Q' :Pi x if 'Ur ', ' . -f, 4'. A I ,291 . INN TV' . , .A MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY G. L. C01-IBN D. D. CHARMAK C. T. ECKERT B. BERGER M. I. EISENSTEIN V P. GARSON H H. MARGULIES I. I. MILLER Seniors S. J. EHRLICH J. A. RAICH H. G. RINZLEP. R. STONE juniors S. M. BLOOM Sophomofes M. GELFAND Pledges M. PREVOR N. PLAVIN J. SKY M. ZELTZER I. D. SPIVACK H. BLACK H. STooP F. ZIMMERMAN Rinzler PFEVOF Eckert Stone 'J Page Two Hundred Fortyfthree NF'-'M f I Charmak Millgf Zimmcfmnn Cohen Zeltzcr Ehfllih I I I I I I I I I I E I . I I sI I I, fl .I I I fo jj. ,N 'Y A V--i A- ,f:LL2::T::-I , -' Meawffav--A fr- ,MLE7 - A K h . Y N1-..f.Q QX--ff.-If Of' ZW' If Lf Y ,, I NLM!-fl, 5 'jig .4.7...i' - A W 4 I . Isle? Y Phi LczIInhIdIoI KUIMDUL L. - I A Z wVo D Ansar effsessysys I I W . ,. MM:-1 fqfffgi:-'k 'T'1 if f5, Q1 ' I4 I W I I, 3 Af +44 ..A 3 ' p v I I g .Ie g X 'ff .I Q- I ' I K f . I X -f 4.14.5 f' ' fi4s,.,,.,,4 -9.-L..4-..a+..a S540 O gm II I lr'-v Established in 1907, Pennsylvania Tau Chapter established at St. Louis University, 1923 - Thirtyftwo Chapters OFFICERS 4 Worthy Superior f f ' Worthy Chancellor 1 Exchequer f f Scribe f f Recording Secretary f FACULTY IMEMBERS MOE LENKOWSKY WILLIAM RACHMEL EMANUEL LIPSHITZ HENRY H. KLEIN 1 JOSEPH M. ESTRIN HERMAN I. SPECTOR, B. S., M. D. J. ROSSON, B. S., M. D. HARRY SANDPERL, B. S., M. D. WILLIAM M. SMIT, B. S., M. D. ERMAN STADLER, B. S., M. D. AARON LEVY, B. S., M. D. R h l . Iifidrij Bcelbi Rubm Glasser Lenkowsky eman 9 Jacobs DuComb Horowitz Page Two Hundred Forty-f0w' I F Y VCD vc .37 ,,- iijzrw v ,,,f IU, if--Ei A t rx Elf? I: 'ii' I ' ri? L 1'fifEfff?r eg 'I' NI I - 1: .gT'. ::1rt:::..,'gt:.'.f:t1':r.:.'::'..5..,. Ik-. Ir If. - L2-' ..I I, .5 .5 3 . Z-V I ,. If. 1... 1:- 3. I A ik 5 -2 I 5. I. if t - .- un -.. mf . +1 . 4 I, 1 .Ii I Ii lg .I .-X ,. gg IJ- x I 6 35 , I 5 4 tr. km ,, B . I U N .4 ,.. . .. II, II , 5 ' .- I I3 I-15' E I ', A 'iq Q . I , '.v'f'i' N W.- III I, I If, If IH. Q If 1 .CV I .f gk 'I I' II I I 'II II II II, I., 1. I I I I I I ILL IN I I III VI I II II I I I I I I V. .I ILM I ,ll I I I . 'I I If I ,I II III- .I, I I'I IE Ii II 'J Iy, VI I QI 'I A I I I III, ' .III II I ,fax ,-'fa-Q. - , I. , 'I Fi PIII Lambda Kappa 'II ' . I I if A I' f NHgiiIL Q . - .1 1-Wifi.. ' 9- - ..r'QfC' q.f3 ,I wg . ..'CI,g5,gg.y eff.,-4 III I S' 639 'iv 'ww -5 III ' .I '-fffi I I . ' 'F' Q --f' .,,,5 I II .ae If I in If jf 'f7I1, If ' I. 'B ff' 'N 'IQYFW 3 I I I 'ML .e.X..u.'. ,Ag .e an-1. IJ 'I II, ,I Rofwrl' 'J l',y I. I Lggigiilig 'Ad Af V 'g '5?Lf-V't1- I I ' ' y . y I Ii I I W MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY I . Seniofrs I . M. BERNANKE - I. GELBER W. RACHMEL F. GLASSER M. HOROWITZ M. NEIDUS juniors M. BARON M. BOGARAD B. GOLDSTEIN V R. HACKMEYER M. LENKOWSKY ' ,I Sophomores y-I J. M. ESTRIN B. HERZBERG E. LIFSHITZ If M. GROSSFELD H. H. KLEIN H. ROSENBERG Freshmen I. L. FRIEDMAN 'AI Pledges ' ,If L. GARSTEN S. JACOBS S. LEVY I E. GELB , E. KESSELER S. RUBIN ,I I 4 I I If I I If QI ,I ' I' I4 I I I . I A U , H G . I Lifsbitz Rosenberg Estrm Kish Haukmeyer Grossfcld arsten Kesseler Herzberg 'I L! ' I 1 Page Two Hundred Fmtyffive ,:.,, L fl a. .aw ..-. PM Sigma Em 'NNN f1f1?E M it P IN fg: 5 412 M .Sf Alpha Chapter established at St. Louis University, 1924 OFFICERS President , . , , . C. J. KERBER Vice'President ' ' W- J- SERTL Corresponding Secretary f f W. J. BRAECKEL Recording Secretary 1 e L. G. BROWN Treasurer e - f L. J. KERBER Chaplain e W. POPE Warden 1 f - P. MOREAU A. O. ECK Master of Ceremonies f ' MEMBERS IN FACULTY RAYMOND PHELAN, PH. D. i Bfaeckel Schuette Brinkman Wibbelsman Ilgifigijimu Eagle d ' XV- Kills' o an L. Ker cr P Page Two Hundred Fortyfsix --X I 1 I 1 f I , ,x xy QQ 1 I. k I -V -1 , gl xi A , I I Y E .-I ' . ,QI X 4 P W, Sagwmcz Em 0 NY 3 'T :Am YS' GR, f A we f 'mQgAgjfg:' Qfw l f 9 rf 3+ 5 T L I I MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS . L W. E. BRAECKEL O. HOLLAND I W. T. LESTMANN A. E. PETERS lb, ,A A. B. BRINKMAN F. KAHLE K. O. LINHOFF W. L. POPE L, G. BROWN C. KERBER P. F. MOREAU J. F. SCHUETTE L T. L. CASEY L. KERBER W. MUG W. SERTL I A. O. ECK W. L. KELLY M. S. MURRAY S. I. SWEETIN I C. WIBBELSMAN V. F. WIELAND I A JUNIORS I W. HADLEY G. MARTIN If E. W. KOCH ROHAN ' L. TGRRES PLEDGES I W. BRENNAN T. FLANNIGAN D. KELLY YV. ROHAN ! in J. BROWNING G. GILMORE 0. KLEINSCHMIDT L. ROY IH-1 R. CONLON M. HALLORAN R. McNAMARA B. SAXE G. CHAPMAN R. HAMEL H. MUG R. TEMMEY ' S. DIRNBERGER G. HENDRY W. PATE D. YVALSH ll 3- L, DUSTMAN HOLLAND R. QUIGLEY YOUNG If . ar? 1 ff If V3 12,5 ve EI 5 I4 I 15 11 7 V In r 5 ff If F 1,7415 I I :Ig Vw' 1 .1 . ,Jjff P T. Casey Lestmann Cl! E011 I C. Kerbef LITEOII XVicland PCYCFB Sweetm .I- MU!! J, ' gif. Page Two Hundred Fortyfseven ,W x-f. - 1,45 , . nc-Lf, -,TP .- Q 1 I-,N .dqvl-if . . . l 1 1,1 1 1 fl 11 1 1 1 1 1 1VL5:j1A?TfL -fy 1 . :g 'i..: .:1.:i', T 'T f'--W --.. 'nw 1: -if TM' 70 1 1 '-7'KCfl'W B. F. MCGIVFRN J. J. GRIFFIN H. B. HUMPHREY T. A. WARD H. HOFFMAN F. D. cox F. FELD :' 1 , ffl 11 fj F111 ill 1 11. .Q A Q 11 1 f1-- 1 ,1j,!'11 f 31 R ' 1 1 1 W- - M . 1 11 E l lx 1, 1 1 1, le 1 13 ll 1 11 fl 1 .1 Psa Omega ,lf ,iff ...N - ,AAA FYEQWWC . N 1 ll-' I 7,-wo 1 'S U . 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 -fI.Q.fI-' 7' -4 'fr :, 1 A 11 ' 116 1377 . 1 11 11 , Q9 ..,. w.sQ-.,, - xg l 11 'ffl ,fflffflf 1'-I 1 1 11 1 .4 1 .11-111113. 11 . 1 1 1 1 1 ' lx 1, 114- -.H nl ' :.v1i1?11'-1:1-1 fp 1 1 1 ' 1 fx ,:1.'4'f' -.-- 7313. , ' l 11.34, 1: 's.i.'af:e1JwjfV,Q 11 1 1 ' 1 r f 'ff'l1. 1 '1 11 1 1 11.sg2fj4115F..Q,3s. 'f ,1-swf. 1 lf A 1l Y l .1 il lg V ll Established at Baltimore College of Surgery in 1892 1 .1 ' 1, , . 1 1 1 ' 1, ff Beta Zeta Chapter established at St. Louis Umversity in 1902 1 32 Q11 1 Vila . 11 1 U11 ' 11 T1 OFFICERS 1 112 11 li 11 113:11 1 I il 1 ' 1' ll Grand Master - .1 . 1 1 1 111 1 junior Grand Master 1 Q, 1 1 Secretary - ' 1 ll l, ' Treasurer ' ' 1 ll 1 Chief Interrogater l 1 li Chief Inquisizer ' 1 ll l1l Inside Guardian. ' 1 1 11 L 1' 11,1 Outside Guardian - 3 1 N' 1fl Editor 1 1 i l 1' l ' Historian f 1 1 1 1 l l1 1 111 l 1 1 1 l J A 1 1 1 FACULTY MEMBERS J. T. MCKAIN R. T. HODAPP F. A. BROSCH 1 , 1 RALPH A. BARKER, D. D. S. BEN A. EULD. D. D. S. , 'l1 ERIC H. GOLDEN, D. D. S. ROLAND G. WEISS, D. D. S. . ' 1 1 CLARENCE A. EGGLER, D. D. S. GEORGE R. TRESSEL, D. D. S., Major D. ' ' ARTHUR C. ENGLE, D. D. S. E. U. S. A. 11 11 ' 11 1 ' 1 '1' 1 1 I 1, 1 'l 'l'l 'ls 1 lil I l1. 11 :l1 1 11, '1 11 21 ' l'11- ly. 111 1 11 li 1 1.1 1 121 1. 11 l 1' 1.11 1151 1 191 1-Q 1 ll 111 L 1 A 1 1 l . .... ....-..............4 LS- L, . .. -...,.M A .4 1- --- -- v,.Z 1111 5 1 li 1 l11'f l 1 ll A Reienf KH... 1 1 1 1 Ward I Thor I McKain I 1 . H ne D Dilger 5 k H d l ancock Campbell MCGWCH1 Dickson auce Nesbit O app Stovesand i1l l 1 . 11 1 -11 Page Two Hundred Fortyfelghf .11 11 1 5 l 1 1 K A 1 S l ,L .. ----.-A-----wr... 11 12 1 rl Z1 11 111 1 -1 ll 1 .U 1 1 'I if ll 1 E. 1 11 li' lv, 1 11 -ll 1 1 I ' ll 'l 1 1 lil '21 1 l!1 l U. 1 11, 1 ll 1 11, L1 1317 .' -1 ll 1 ,, l 11 1 ..-1 1, 1 '11 1. 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REJENT E. E. BREZANY F. E. DICKSON A. A. MUELLER C. E. RUNYAN F. E. BROWN O. C. HANCOCK G. E. PFEIFER C. H. SCHULTE H. J. STOVESAND C. THORNE IUNIORS Y P. D. COX H. W. FREITAS D. H. HOFFMAN E. V. LAMBRECHTS I. H. EVERETT J. GRIFFIN R. J. HODAPP B. E. MCGIVERN E. L. FELD F. HAPPY T A KEIM A. O. ROSKOPF SOPHOMORES R. A. COLE J. M. LEGIER W. A. SCHROEDER L. M. COLEMAN W. LEVI G. STEINGER H. B. HUMPHREY T. MCKAIN H. SQUEEK PLEDGES K. I. GRIMES E. GILLESPIE M. ZILINSKI H. J. HELLER J. DAULTON F. H. SNIIJARPUSI-ON F. K. LEITZ J. W. TE PLE . . c . J. E. KIRBY C. B. THOMAS E. W. KOEBRIN E. AHLF O. A. KELCH C. F. MINERSHAGEN F. W. NESBIT C. GEBHARD K. KALB F. J. RESTIVQI E HARLSXEQ. SIKORA H. HOFMEISTER , ' 1' A 'A' I lzg E M. ., xv. ml KSN L t X , I . . . I f ...,: F ' . A ' fm X - -2 ' ' I 4 f I .-., N 1 A A f PM ... ' W ......, ..., ' 1.1 1 L ..., .755 U , A P ig X5 -S. f I f. ' In I 'T 'P .: ' A ,. .. ' 1'1'1-2 F I . ' ' A I , g k ' 7 ' ' 5 . A '.21 . ' V -, .. f 1 ' F A ' if , , 2649 .. ' f' ,f.wf?lX.IiW..... f fww'K wwr'i'1Q if v ' I I' T ' Brosch Runvan Frentas , Gjbhard .' hts Levx L Crowley I-'fe Lambrecll Brezany Schulte Clcncknxn Cox Pfeifer Brown A' MYR er Page Two Hundred Fortyfnine ig-an-4:1-,H g:,.--3 .. ' -W. . I ll r 1 , 1 . 4 I ,1 ll .s ll li .M il l l 4. ff' ,, X. 'l ll l ill rll l . .l ll lil il I 1 ll' llg I 4 it B , q,,. ,fffrs .S1igma.N1uL PM . W ' ' ' CV-wx, O 4 XXVI . L ' ,. V get , ' ' 1 . J.. A, A' .nl W , , . gf -, 'V fs. u ' ,- 5522577 , . Established at Georgetown University in 1902 Champ Clark Chapter established at St. Louis University in 1922 OFFICERS Chancellor f f f R. ERNsT VicefChancellor J. DOWLING Master of Rolls F. BOLAND Registrar J. KAPPEL Marshal J. CULLEN FACULTY MEMBERS V ALPHONSE EBERLE, A. B., L. L. B. W. W. SCHIEK, L. L. B. J. HUGO GRIMM, L. L B., L. L. M. McCauley' Busch Ernst Kappa Page Two Hundred Fifty .,r V L ff ax I, 7 Mix V iii vm! -fb If I If figs In E ll gx. dl' iii Eli HV .1 iff! 'e I HI rl? I I I ! i I . I 'V ff, , , Il I ,V I M v r V!! 1 , I :L I ! . M x l 1 I H, ls il Ur .MW MH .X 3 VI I lg Sigma Nw PM 1 sf? K-I, q me A EAEQMQW H. 1' I IF . I 'iff ' .v'f2?'bS Lf 15, f 57 '9. f - Egvi--.Ze x, . -4-.o' A , ffm ESV I MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY G. R. ERNST J. KAPPEL, JR. F. CARTER C. F. BOLAND J. CASEY J. DEE R. BUscH H. MCCAULEY A. DAY J. FINNEY W. GAUVIN Seniors J. J. LASALLA juniors Freshmen Pledges CULLEN FLAVIN J. DOWLING E. BEAUMONT ROI-IAN STEELE PENNINGROTH WAHL LALLY LALLY MULROY Rohan Penningroth Flavin 1.151111 J 3 Page Two Hundred Fiftyfone X 4 V 9 4 I ,..,.T. I II, I ff 'J Aw. . If. Inf. , I - '- ' f 7 1' ,If ' ' IA - ,--' - :Er r 1i.z', :. :imp ?,?:L:::o -' tl ' '17 , hYs'5'. Y- .-'It 'T'R'-f-Q 'fQ . . IMI., ' X' E' f ' Y ' I Q' ...aff I-f ,I.G-l-T35-1:1-:-exft-. Iv-L'1.4..L..u.,7t. ' . ,H ,, MI , 7 If I Xu ,Y,..,-vV4..,, Ja, , . . ,, ,l, . ,lf . I I I ' QQ, Theta Kappa P515 70 w0'ifi9i - E' 'Z W 1'14f'3vI-f.. I!'rU--5-I1-13 y ' 'I 'f 1 I I-'Iv ..Iff-Ifife.-4I5i5. vi! I' hp Q.-I TAI 'Z',flN'c','7,I- -QS l VI .,.g QI xIIQ:f5fiI?IQI. I. I' ffriigfg Ii ' t-HF ' , III ,arf ,v Ny: -Ii I . I- 'll' 557233-X e3'E.M QI lf A :A,:.V.,.1 :sump .5X'eJ,, ,VII 52:31 Q1 If-IX 4+ flfif.-fliiyg j 'I I bfi 2 .Iv-7564, I I- gfei fr i'f.?-Im? I j.,APXaQ7lV R: KI .Il I,uNrr.I' . YI I 'ff' 'fx ffj rj-f. , 15 .. . 'I .UA wi th I Q94-1 f'ff1,3ziY:g8i+i-,. .T I Established November 30, 1879, iMedical College of Va., Richmond, Va. Prytari f VicefPrytan Recorder f Bursar f Historian Chaplain Gamma XiChapter established 1922 OFFICERS f f WENDELL MICHAEL STEELE DANIEL JOHN BERRY EDWN GEORGE EIGEL GEORGE MARCUS BORIN EUGENE ALOYSIUS OCKULY FRANCIS EDWIN SWEENEY MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors H. E. STANTON E. A. GCKULY A. E. SEXAUER S. J. BIRBECK W. J. MORGINSON L. J. ZERANEK Klein Cimi A Curtis H0 Barrett Petersen Gross Eiele Zbranek Page Two Hundred Fiftyftw0 - . '-f-W . ' 'FZ rg..-47 J F15 lg I . ff I I I I II X ff. I, ,JI II I II I lf: ' AI I I I III' ' I I I, CZ I i I! :XI IDA! ll 4 fjll I I ly, IN, :III NI If II I I ' I I Ex N' l,I ,I I W Il I Il I I ,I Q I -I I II I1 .I I I II I I I I .I IIN II I I 'ly Il NI IX 'Ill RYI IIE I If II JI I III III .EI lg. II U it WI If II II ,III I II IIE lx I Ii x' i1,I' 'l III U., I I IJII IIQII IN . li Il Ix, I , NI I. Il rl II Y . I I I' II .III TI EI L1 I II Ie I, ,IL I ' llx IN I' L I I Il. I If ll 1:-I 5 I XI it ,J , Y k .R , Y. .- ' f f 1 l - Them Kappa PM f . 'P kQJ ' :ch xv- E .-- XI fAw TW I o I 4' . A I1 T , ., V, u- -i.33fe,1:? 1.M . 11 5 f,f 3.9?-if .?' 5'Lf.3.,'.4. Q L 5111 + L 'f L -T 'V H -. 7 H,!17 .'1 Y., 'fini M elfi. 7j 3 4- A Q,Q A W juniors HA BORIN H, A, KLEIN - A D. J. BERRY W. M. STEELE E. G. EIGEL L. E. SWEENEY A J. P. KENNY F. J. PETERSEN 1 W. J. MERMIS H. C. SARTORIOUS M Sophomores ' T. j. KELLY J. M. RYAN P. S. HALEY W. C. MONTEVERDE ,4 J. W. BARRETT In K Freshmen A I J. CANTY F. F. HUCK J. A. BLERI ,W Pledges I TY N. Gnoss C. F. LEONARD D. J. CIMINO A M. A. CURTIS D. A. BUSBY A. G. KLEIN ' J. J. MCNALLY ya .F 17 f' W W M V. ' W .. N A A A F'c1l sewer CNY - Ockuly K'll' Rm . X er O'Keefe Steele Bonn L 5 H Page Two Hundred Fiftyfthree 5-A F- OW ,.V,, H V4., ,F .A.. E fx- 'Y -I X32 A l r- , 1 i 1 n Silent Sentinel ,I x im ,J e A x jx e ? , Page Two Hundred Fiffyfouf NI H' W gn 1 ,l 'I E. is Eu 5? ,, 1 EY ,ET -x vm 1 4, M A. NJ! TN VY us! 5 n N I I ! W bm Vu we l, K. H M il JQ x H ll KJ gn ,1 W Q M I N C K if J!! ! K '-Q5 B N :ui 1 'T3Sf57i - 14 , !.l 41-ef' r ' 'afa- X- gk 4'- D' .L 3 ,Q 'Q' 4 .in---.U wi- -.gl V I' t-i . ' . gqfegif. x, 1'1fX'39?-1fi- .ix - . MY' ,cf -.wx a,-rat? all ff ffh Q-2.fQ?A.51fQ N 1. vi- ' 253-1 vm 'V r ' 'f 'f'rf? ' xx .rjliggg .Qi9-327-if-gr -Q-.IEVW-Q-si-Q' ix-FX .f,-a H ' sg '-51, f' Hr' r ' 'fe - ' ,Jw XSL xv,.,.., A, 1365. Q, 'N-. '-htwf i.'Jfif3ff.-4? ,P N .- X 'XY Fl?-.1 MK 1'- -.- asa- 4 .E ,ff -Xi, . ,X - -1.x - V. . . ' 1 -Q 4? Fi-5+ H55 Lfiwf. A ea W - 'AW -., - 1 -.ai-3? 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I 1 K I , Q .ymlq X :gin 2 v M XL! x ix gh . E '-l' A f f Qi 1 'WI ' 4 :Q fl 5-, ' if .1 , , fr? -gn. it Q. - 4 --J ---..f f , N , l Z ? : E E 1. K 'hs U M V 1 E 5 ff ' fr xg.. l 0 'L ..f-f ff .. ,,a,-.f-.f.----------,-- . ,I f . .-.- f - Q, ,,..L.,.,. , l ll f y,ffi 1 f W . y , ,rf ',,.,,.',ff5.y, J,-.W A--V.....--s..,,, ,, E fx: NT, - . .-fn,.1 119,42 I- W- ,xi Y , . lf W, , -1 ,fi i. W Pub licatztions sv M,-zfx T Y A fC1f '7'i ITH years of precedent to follow and the future years to consider,l I the newly appointed editors of the various University publicaf tions went heart and soul into their work with the start of the year 1926. That the publications of the University attained their purpose throughout the school year is attested by the increased circulation and interest shown by the students and Alumni of the University. To the three already existing publications of the school there was added this year one more magazine which had for its aim the circulation of humor and nonsense. The Varsity Breeze advanced another step toward literary and news' paper stardom by the increase to eight pages of solid reading matter. The student newspaper was improved in many respects, too many to mention. The editorial page was advanced from the mediocre class to what is called 'lthe last word in editorial thought. Feature articles and a serial of remif niscences by one of the old grads, who disclosed in his articles the mischievous accomplishments of some of the students of former years. The joke column featured Aunt Matilda to whom many of the members of the student body wrote their grievances and troubles. Father Williavn V. Doyle, Director of Student Publications, has had very successful results as this, his second yffflf of publication directorship, is drawing to a close. Page T wo Hundred Fiftyfsix ll l ' ' 11 , '- 7 'mdk H L ef- ......,. 4.433 ' ' w .. .. ---- -- ,,,,....--.. , f y all ,N xg. A Q fi Ai 1 l 'a .2 1 1 ,W fl ,i, ,ia y , 1 ai fl Il .I I l .4 r 'L ,','4 ,A i . ,H Vigl ff' I n i ,H ,yu 1 , J I A l v . r . I i, Tl r 1 , a 1 l i , li fi il A 11131- gi Nt 1 ,l , ,sl f lax fl.: , ff IR V X' QX K 1 . ,ia-ca-4'-g f f o .' . fb 5 ' ' T' Lf Q.: ,-411--V ' v ,f J' Y' . A w w l l r . X K... -.. vY.i 7 :-::::if-a::::1g, -Q .. 'V A pf 5, ' , Tuzrlf M l Pub lvicoatvions fl K The Fleur de Lis, the literary magazine of the University, continued to ,fl maintain the high standard of quality which has been the watchword since 1 . . . , its beginning. It changed the design of the cover to a more elaborate style. yi Thechange was welcomed by the students. i y - p The recent addition to the publications of the University was Gobbo, il a humor magazine for which the students have been clamoring for years lf past. That Gobbo was a success is ostensibly the belief of the men in charge. all The Archive is the only other book to outsell the infant of the publications. The book contained many feature articles and cartoons that were of the 1, highest type of humor. It is said to be one of the most successful ventures Yr' made by the students of the University. il 1 The Archive, the most pretentious publication attempted by the Uni' Ili versity, has been improving consistently during the past decade. Each Q succeeding year witnessed an improved book wherein are contained those Q . . events and associations most dear to the heart of every University man. Ea Trl ll li 41 K. lg ' 5 The publication room, when Pencils p fly, editors rave, waste paper is WY' 7? where but in the baskets and ideas are scarcely known to be found. if ' LEE? ll U ' Page Two Hundred Fiftyfseven ,-Q5 xlib '-Q WIP' ,i.,,L.L.1Z.-.4.'-'l-A-'-G.: f Y' xy -..maaaawsa , ...ag-ffffqqf-H-:fra-A L--R-,R - .V -V --V- il '4 v r ii fm :E ' MQ E. K it i i , 1 l 3 77 3 i 1 C47 4Q1--1:1e:.fiir:ffxf'lf11:77CsoEor X w Y A. gn: I: in YQXTQ 'A51 y fv -y fiiiag 5 R ,, . E- fWQ367!iW'f XE' 1 i as-I '- - ff R J . I 1 l i ' l B B Q Varsity vrueieze 0 - i I - ZQJW 2 ..,, - ' F9 V557 3 B Wea, fi1ff3'1?AE ' X . I V . l' E 2 1 S i iz X 1 iv . i 5 . 3 . L p . l 1 li . i li 1 S ' as DOUGLAS J. MURPHEY FRANK L' MURPHY ' .iz l Editor , , f DOUGLAS J. MURPHEY ig I Managing Editor FRANK L. MURPHY .1 D p 1 ly ' ESPITE the fact that the past year marked the sixth anniversary of the iff existence of the VARSITY BREEZE, the editors, notoriously poor but A Irish and hence expected to be superstitious, failed to heed the old bugaboo about incongruity of numbers and advanced from six to eight ii 1 pages with an occasional extra sheet or so thrown in to make up for the Christmas issue. Cf course, the natural seven would have pleased them W 3 a great deal more but then eight isn't the Worst point by any means. Formerly , B 3 six, they turned the dice upside down and got eight. ii 1 w N Better still out loud, Rollo, if you preferj these eight pages were kept alive. More than ever the BREEBE was truly a St. Louis University news' paper, every school and department was represented and no school or depart' ment found it possible to sneak in purely school or departmental notes. If it was news, like the horse falling off the Prince of Wales, it got in the BREEZE, if it vvasn't, it didn't. There was no class patronage, and we believe the precedent has been so firmly imbedded that there never will be. Thanks to the activities of the advertising and business brigades and the resultant increased revenues Qthe BREEZE has actually been profitable this last- termj the paper went in heavily for cuts and scarcely an issue appeared that not have its lead articles and features well illustrated. QNone of this pictures on page 4 stuff, howeverj 5 i Page Two Hundred Fifty'6fglT'7 it . iff! 3... -1.-,ve as i ii 1 K.Q!3llFiv?.lt'1l'Ff!' '82 IWl2'5?'. it :Ps .1 --fwf- vi X123 'aka yt l iff IWW A. l it Y . Tis ' ri il, ll li tl. .xl ji ri ' 4 I Y v 1 1. , fl I rl il., if .gl if v 3 li. A M 'A 1. PU 1 l, I lil lv l y xi c ws, KN N ml .X i .U , l l 1 V I r 3 s ul il f I I ., f .fw- V, A. L.. if Af Ir, W .-'-vfv1-gff--- W Varsity Breeze S .eil NW .Ea or ZQEWVD 'l it pl 4 5 As l F1 Ml i 1 lil DAVID DUNNE THOMAS R. STOKES ffl' . V Business Manager f , DAVID DUNNB ' SPOYIS Editor ' THOMAS R. STOKES Ii i li 5, lik' The editorial page was one of a definite policy on all student affairsg lil and it is only fair to mention that not once did the editors assume the garb V5 of cosmopolitans and express their views and panaceas on questions of world import with that air of finality so habitual with college editors. They conf It fined themselves to the affairs of St. Louis University and therein, where 'H they spoke with more or less authority, they interpreted well the feelings of Y' the students at large. Nor did they neglect to place credit where credit 1 was due nor blame where that was deserving. Not the least of the things l accomplished through the BREEZE editorial page was the revival of the old Philalethic Society, the oldest organization on the campus, which was dying, il a slow death when the editors aroused student opinion to the fact that this '! ine old club was flickering out. Xl Cooperation between the BREEZE staff and the University publicity l ' ,department was another development of the year. With a common clearing ground for all St. Louis U news close at hand the editors took full advantage ,H of the opportunity and thus notably increased their success in covering 'f I ' JY their Held. Ill In makefup, beyond the addition of a few more pagCS, the only FCHHY ,J radical change inthe sixth volume of the newspaper was the formation of QI! x Page Two Hundred Fiftyfnine 3,1 gi-, T - N . I S 1' X1 11 1 ,11 11 11 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 .1 1 -5 ll 1 1,1 1 11 111 1 1 1 '1 J. 1 '11 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 111 111 11 11 11 11 1 i1 Q 11' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 fu 111 1 1' ' .1 '1 11 11 1 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 1 1: 1 1' i 4177111 . 1 11 , - - - 'Z7'Q M... , . ' waC ylQyl?fl,fkn -..N1.1Q:f2' 'ff . Varsity .Breeze y .wrigx 1 Q W a feature page, devoted to comedy, radio programs and comment, library notes, which, by the way, became increasingly popular as the year went on, and fraternity j ottings. ' Devoted to giving publicity of others and their projects, the student newspaper gained, during '26f'27, not a little fo sions it was quoted, and often its features commented upon, in the daily r itself. Cn numerous occaf press of the city. Every paper, and we class each school year's BREEZE as a different paper, since the editor and consequently the tone of the newspaper changes with each volunte, has some characteristic that stands out from the rest. In the case of the BREEZE, we would call attention to two points-first, organizaf tion, and second, independence. 1 News Editor f JOHN M. BRADLEY Exchange Editor JOHN KINSELLA Assistant Business Manager LESTER HERMAN Assistant Exchange Editor f LOUIS PFBFFER Circulation Manager ROBERT OQCONNOR Assistant Sports Editor JUSTIN FAHERTY I L. SERTL HERMAN B 1 4? RADLEY SMITH C 11 Page Two Hundred Sixty 1 X 1 1 J., , 1 1 1 X ffl-:.yfk1TQA5+f-1-1--aa ..... .qw .- f 1 ,. f xx, cf s, 1, -A '-1f 'f'f11:A7. Nj!! 11 - ff if 1 47 1' hi it t'i 1 .f' if-f , .J 11 ,I , 11 1 I l 11 11 11 11 1 11 '1 11 J1 1 1 12 'i ,. 'li 111 1. 11 111 111 11 Y, 1 1 11 '11 1 111 11 1 11 T41 11 11 ,541 1 11 11 1 cfs 1 X X X 1 'I i I! ,i ,i I , Q organ 5777 71, 'ke V-'figjf-1 .51-,cg 'E E tx'-W Nl' Varsity Breeze L, N I I I For the first time in the history of the paper, the editor was enabled, l ' . QQ' because of a well organized staff, to serve rather as a director instead of in V the multifarious capacities of everything from copy boy to prooffreader as fl the occasion demanded. Furthermore, before the centre issue had been reached there had been a number of men developed who could have taken over the sheet and run it well, as they no doubt will in the next year and , the years following. W The VARSITY BREEZE catered to none. As stated above, if it was news it was published. No department was curried to, and no department exe pected it. All in all, the BREEZE, following along the path of the paper of '25f'26, became more of a newspaper and less' of a seriofcomic essay conglomeration - with every edition. - fl id ,r 'A ' ' WILLIAM SERTL li Editor, School of Commerce yr Editor, School of Commerce JOHN E- WALSH Editor, School of Dentistry f L- L- SERTL l Editor, School of Medicine f A- B- SING!-AIR Ml if Editor, School of Law I EARL SMITH I, I v ll ea- 7 I l 1 l fr' f ,ll V 7 -3 -5 IN! I l . - KINSELLA O CONNOR TL JQWALSH W. SER Page Two Hundred Sixtyfone ' v 7 X3-is 7 X mn My., iff? ,I s -lac. '-- 4 Tg,,1-,.,,,.,..,M-4 2 W- 'j'ffQf',lZQff 1ff mi, A I, .1 f -Il .f Fleur de Lis 'sv--1 A A JOHN F. CONNOR Editor Editor f Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor HE Fleur de Lis enjoyed a most prosperous year, witnessing progress and development in several ways. First, the magazine surf prised all with a new cover, a plain but attractive design. It is a shield with a sword crossing a fleur de lis on its center, boxed Off by pencil blue lines. The seal of the University is in the lower right corner. The name tops the emblem, in old English block type. The new paper of the cover is light grey. For the first time, also, a feminine named graced the staff, an associate editor from one Of the Corporate Colleges, Maryville. Articles from that college were contributed regularly. JOHN F. CONNOR CHARLES W. MULLIGAN JOHN E. RILEY JOSEPH HEEFERNAN VIRGIL JAMES f MYRTLE WILKINS QMaryvilleJ f JAMES E. MITCHELL HEEEERNAN SULIEURK W ILKINS RILEY JAMES ' Page Two Hundred Sixtv tw0 I 'Safe I l 1 ll 'X' f X ,lg , 1 ,..,. H J, any - I A-y,f',, g gi lil AIX-f,.............. --1--ff'----4 ' '-5 -f,-..sR.,4:,--':?fr'1.L-fl, ' I' , V 1' f I f-,- A -V V Y Y IJ' ,f,Z7' 'M' N-ff I ' 4 f-'- I 1 f -f 'jI1ii?5 -fa--f-fr-i-Q-2---ffm li frail- J sf' - gl . , 'E l r l ' In XI ' jf . ' 9 Q I Fleur de Las Ig p a A Exim Vw-Mxfg YQ' 'WAX' W Zfyyv-N P W Ur ' 21 A lt yi? 1 1 l A, li V I Upholding the high literary standard, many ' l l 'l' l 1 - ,III .A , excellent short stories, poems, essays, criticisms, iyl ffl? in its pages. Another new feature added this 'll' 1 I l fI reviews, and editorials composed the reading found A if I' I2 l i II li' 1 year, was the Royal Jester , a humorous column. if In place of the regular April Fleur de Lis, a new 2 magazine made its debut, and it's hoped that it will I will become a permanent addition to the Unif 1 i'A , I z Ii lI versity publications. It was called, the Gobbo, ' ill l I fr I If 1 l and had a special staff of fun artists, of both pen l 'fl' I wi , I iv WI E' if l 11 and brush. It was a highly successful experiment ' X Egg: if 2-X in the new field of college comics. The fourth IRVIN BIKRUKENKAMP I if ff l . I I 5 , B 'n Manager , 5, fl and last number was the normal Fleur de Lis. um ess p f I . I l A 1 ' HL lla A f ' il II .5 , 1. f ' ' I 'lt l I I :I III . . li pr Associate Editor M. MURRAY CHRISTIAN T L, 3 A I A ' It . Associate Editor JOHN L- BRENNAN l I I I 5+ 1, Ig . Q ll ll . . ll I ffl' 1 Associate Editor EMERSON BAETZ Iii p IIE., i Business Manager ' IRIVN B- KRUKENKAMP il l l I 5' ' I a If I W I fm M Assistant Business Manager WILLIAM SULIBURK Il I l . 2 l ' G. i I ,I I Y ,lla xl uf: l 'Q 75' 1 Circulation Manager MARTIN O ROURKB I I li I I P llil 4 . ' I lflf W 21' is lr II I' ' I . V I 1 I I 1 I A lf :V 'I 'l ' I I l . I 'I J Xi j ' rl j I . A I, . ' pq, , I ' ' - 'Il i lvl ' V ' U M f- . i - , ,r BRENNAN ITCHELL .. X . ORQURKE CHRISTIAN MULLIGAN W i 6 AI Page Two Hundred SiXIy'fllT6C K! ' 3 . 1 1 :V , if i' Ty I' Ir xii: 4 Xcaifg txiaiagiigf .... arf f'f M A 1, , v f , , ., Y K .,,...-, -, pp y' y j Q' f ,-......,,.,, - ' 1 ' ' -543' swf' 'I K5 ,- v , if j 997 V' 'K' , 1 g. ,,.,..-. ill! he Archive MAURICE B. Room: Editor OW that we have traveled to the small end of that long vista of duties A and frightfully numerous tasks down which we looked when we were appointed to our positions, we must confess that the view from this end is much more enjoyable. ' Most probably we are like the conventional unfortunate who, having fallen into the -lake, relates his first swim to the listener with the earnest declaration that he had no idea how wet water could be. It's a merry game, this life of a yearfbook editor. When his appointment is announced, he receives congratulations from all sides-congratulations conf siderately seasoned with intimations that he is evidently fond of heavy work, that he better look to his health, that his ship of education is headed for reefs famous for their perfect hitting record. The smile, mustered to its end point, has grown sickly-news is brought that he is to edit volume thirteen. But now, having the privilege of looking back upon such a year as he has just finished, he seems capable of laughing anything off. At last,-the shaft of sunlight through the storm clouds! A happy sign. Thirteen-strongly suggestive of broken promises, ribs, and mirrors! Thirteen-his lucky number. Page Two Hundred Sixtb our we by 'fx 1 J 1 e 'Fwd I r ' 'A' 'i H-'A Y'--Y -- sinks J .,,.,,..f:-fy'- k LQ NL... . 4'7w- sf v., AQ V 1 it l., lfiirtd' xl' , ' HQ: ,. - ,, ' b1l,l1rl , W :it 31 cl he Archive .w,,kQ 5 -A' g X J Rf' Gzifvchf -1, fm? fftixfgtsg-Q'-Qiffffifi WARREN S. WAGNER Business Manager E are nearing the initial strains of our Swan Songv. With the ending of this task, many reflections are ours, recalling the activity of the past year. It was a year of few idle moments, rather, a year of strenuous activityg one of those years, the 'story of which remains untold. Along in October, on the occasion of the Archive luncheon, at which were assembled staff members both old and new, we discussed plans for building the new book. The spirits of all were high and buoyant-as though they were marching on to Mandalay. With the passage of several weeks, speculation and planning ended, and actual production began. From then until but very lately, the spirits of all were taxed to the utmost-Mandalay was lost to sight- spirits seemed better associated with the Volga. But the toil is ended. To the trust placed in us we have been true. Our duty has been discharged to the best of our ability. We haveiexperienced genuine pleasure throughout the task. In view of the efforts of the staff members, and of the fact that the success of this undertaking was dependent upon their cooperation, we thank them. Page Two Hundred Sixtyfjive 'I ill g, E li 1 'fi 1 2 2 2 i 1 5 l l 2 l . i 5 , 1 1 5 i X ,, V. 1 1 ii if . Li! f 2 5 9 ip? 1 i ii. ii S1 gl it '1 4 yi li 2, ii. 42, K: ' r u S . it iil ii- nl, 9. I i 1 i i 1 i ' v fi i i r I i f ' V 1 . Y , . . . X i'fT' 1'x,'ts:l,,f--Q :fe ' , .gf fri Q.. ll! , ' S xi-V 4,:,i,.,-- .t..--t- -- V W-- X W Z- ':1glkV..1,,f'-1 .iZll.,,Q L!r3v:4 -21 ff ' , Ji V' ' ' 5 1 i 1,2 If .1 S fl . If rt To ' , 0. E' 'i ff' 'I Lfirlff-I awy 'Ulffif fy Xl 'A d lTJ:w M ,'m ': 'L f -::::-rf:-1::..,v.f------','Y3 --- 17 Af .g ,J -Ly jf Q 4 X .QA Ill, Q K 9 h . V ! The Arc we fciy-'Evo I Mxfycefwr-Q news IEQEKIXQMMJE ll ,ix 'Z 'x it Y XJ 1 U J W lk DELBERT B. MORRISSEY Xl Assistant Editor Editor, College of Arts and Sciences f f JOSEPH W. WISE, JR. lbw Editor, School of Commerce f WILLIS D. HADLEY N Editor, School of Commerce ROBERT CONLON Editor, School of Dentistry EMIL H. BOLLWERK Editor, School of Law f CAROLAN J. WALSH is Editor, School of Law f WALTER J. LOETUS '13, Editor, School of Education LUCIBNNE DESCHODT l I C 'ix W gi I 1, l L ui I I W Ns, X l L in C W DESCHODT L , A OFTUS I-SH BOLLWERK WISE BREEN Q Page Two Hundred Sixtyfsix bl jf' 'gf I x . it , X I ,Am Mltgig5ig,Q1.f . -I .-.'t..Lf+-,Y-1' .it 'V I III 4' I III IJ I I EI III ,. -I III II A III Il MI I. II I I I III II: III va VE III I, I 151 I TI ,I II XIII I1 II I In . I III III I. I If I II II If 'i If II II II Ib, I I I If II II XI LI I I I I II I1 Ie II I II 'N I :I II H T Ia T 'I I I I. 4 , T !1 4. I f I ,I I II, I 1' I I I .1 1 I I ,z I, I I, I.. II IIII. L I, If I3 I I if ,E I I g ff' I, FIT? U H j V vs, TTI? iv., I '- ' I vw YI I I 'I IQ I .gf fy A , I I1 fe Arohvzmue Q., . II, 'r f3X I I-QI 4,4 f9 wfvwf g ,,.A I YI f7x.,,i?jjkXx',., or-K5 tm fffhj-ff wa 2 1' '-5 FII' I, I I I III ' I I I I 'I i I , F III III ' If .W NI III I, IIII If L I I IN I I Q I I 5, I II 'I, 1 II II II I 1 I sII II III' QI III :II III :I 5 II I I I' I I III Ia' III WILLIAM F. CRONK III ,I Advertising Manager I . , I ' I I II ' I I . . I ! x EdItor, School of Medzcme JOHN J. BREEN I VI Edltor, Athlemcs f f THOMAS R. STOKES III-LI I III ' ' I 1 5 II EJWOT, COWHCS I FRANCIS L. MURPHY 7 I . : I II A'rt1st f f FLORIAN MAJEWSKI . I l I ATU-Sf ' f .IENETTE MARXBR rj III ' I A III A151815 ' WILLIAM QELSCHLAGER I I I1 I I I 1 II I II II .N V II If I III I II I I I III . III I '1 I ' I II I I II' , I . IIII ' I II' QIILI I I IIIII I FI V I' I I ' ' I 'I II I II' 3 I . I I II II Il' , iIT'r I I It' I JII II I I L I Ii, W II CONLON F L MURPHY STOKES I MAJEWSKI OELSCHLAGER MARXER HADLE1 A I, I I W II I I QI Page Two Hundred Swctyfseven gi' I 'II 'I MI I II I I I f ,1 :4A-2f,.a,,,.,II-II,LI ,III M-, IIII I ': fflf , Vik ,ff fiwpsFffffif ? '- 'FT ' 'L qw ti' VL 'IF-xx ,III -fi, J' qix -i'fQii:1:i.':lg'Lf'r-ff -ifgfgnrf--X 3 LL., . ,-,,.nL I if? L. - . . 1 -. f 1 -12 X'-' P' ff' f . 'f '4Tfllff? H A 2f7',,,fe5.ssff?rr',wi?g L'- ' Qoblro r E 4 R f 'N' T- Y Vo rfws f M T M' Yea brother! I'm the Gobbo, A Meet me-press the flesh, Something new in publications, With the rest I hope I'll mesh. This verse from the Song of The Gobbow gives the reason for its establishment this year. The Press Club had, for some time, felt that there was something lacking in the line of college publications ' and since the general consensus of opinion was that there was need for a college comic, it was decided i to publish one issue of such a magazine as an experif JOHN E. RILEY, JR. ment. I A Editor 4 Editor of Issue J. E. RILEY,JR. Contributing Editors ' D- J- MURPHEY M. MURRAY CHR1sT1AN J. W. Brees T. R. STOKES p F. A. MAJEWSKI J- F, CONNOR GERVALD HOLLAND School Representatives i and f f , GRANT C. and F .-Night G. CHAPMAN Medic f T WEBSTER MARXER OELSCHLAGER JBNETTE MARXER Page Two Hundred Sixtyfeight: i ' ' ' ' - - - , . , -1 ., fi... .. ,B Us 'R ' 1 Qlifilll- 3? 1,14 l 1 nj' Xi f 4 I L v i 'a .1 ,i V1 ,. K. L4 'Q r,'v.R ll la- - X a , i AL we YR X. 'ff-Xrz rf. . VV si, fi I i 'A I 1 ll xl ,, g-ffttfiiv ' ' lil? Qobbo irq! .V - -V g as fl wks f7ir0giQ wi - The Club leaves it to the students to decide whether 1 , Cobbo was successful. The fact that it had a very l I successful circulation seems to augur for its success ij V next year. The art staff of this year's book was one 'l which could not be beaten and while the editors saw .Q fit to put in a few old gags they feel that there is no I apology necessary. Cobbo is here to stay and if he 1 is given as good a reception next year as he got this year he can promise to grow both in quantity and quality in the future. In conclusion: So take me as you would a drink, ly Straight down and cough a vvhileg ffif Then turn your thoughts to nobler things EDWARD JORDAN - And leave me with a parting smile. Business Manage, Aff Editor f F. A. MAIEWSKI 4 Jl Contributing Artists I JENETTE MARXER CHARLES W. MULLIGAN WM. E. CBLSCHLAGBR '4 il Business Staff .U K4 Business Manager f f ' EDW- JORDAN 5131 Cmuyation , , f f HENRY MUELLER School Representatives Dem , , f - f EMIL BOLLWBRK Day Law f E. G. SMITH i il Night Law f C. C. RILEY lo fl , . . a s 1, C ' L Af ff' Ilff . T Sli ' is W r s s . ' X MAJEWSKI ULLIGA X. xx Page Two Hundred Sixtyfnine s . X, .r fir ii' f ' I by , Q 7... , -1 ,:,,,,N, . ,Q W,A-.5-gg-fig.: fl .Q,,r fp , , -,Y A E-if f,.,..eb1,r '-'L' JW s's-4 A as r. ' ,Ii Q. X K 4 i . , 1 a Alnrnnr. News QAAAFN Kfmfwf-H' fd' KCEAJ-2-in ii STAFF JOHN KENNEDY WALSH Editor f . ASSOCIATES D ml COLLINS LE MASTER en . Medical JOSEPH A. HARDY I f JEROME SIMON Law f Commerce and Finance f ' G' KLAUSNER AHS , JOHN T. FITZSIMMONS Law f f EARL PAINTER Arts , TOM COLEER HIS year in keeping with the scholastic and athletic expansion of the University, the first official alumni magazine of St. Louis University was established. Early in October Earl Painter, football captain and Law '11, William O'Connor, College '08, John K. Walsh, Arts '14, and Rev. William J. Ryan, S. J., met at a series of luncheons at the M. A. A. and hatched plans to start an alumni magazine. Billy O'Connor was the chief mover in the project and placed at the disposal of the other less experienced members of the 'istaffv his experience and knowledge. At the first regular meeting of the staff attended Gustave Klausner, C. E99 F. '13, Collins LeMaster, Dental '14, John Eitzsimmons, Arts ,9O, Jerome Simon, Law '24, and Tom Colfer, Arts '24, were invited. John K. Walsh, Director of Publicity at the University, was elected editor and was pledged the active support of those present. This meeting resulted in the publicaf tion of the'October issue of the Alumni News. The first number carried pictures of the University buildings on its front page. The lead article was A Message to the Alumni by President Charles Cloud. Other articles were The Dental School' by Dr. LeMaster, The School of Commerce and Einancei' by Professor Klausner, uThe Def Page Two Hundred Sevenfb' ls nl 'xl li fi il 1 1 i i N. H rr -.I iw J, l i ii I llf I1 gl il 212 ,I kd L 1 all I 1 l fir 1 1. Sr if ii I A 1 lo Wg 5 li N ir L 9 , l C l f SX x .- 'Z!Q5'?f .- TP! 2i1::fa:Li.-:4f- fzn- ----HQ' '5v1'f1l2'fTj , X ,INR ,- 'ily A-4 -aaa -41144123fQ2?,Lf1---QQ, J' fojg A' ,s 1 1... ,E w if X 59 1 4-LANKA'-H Y 'JA V ,llvn 'J 1, !.' H V A .....,......i '-.4-.---Wy-Q-3-QE1Yg ig,f I -fr + ll. 1 DXF 1 . .1 ii . 13 'ig lmlffi ,174 ll ' il rf i. i ,H Y if li . U 4 E 'v ' 1 ' I, ,qi l P 1 . ,. ' il r if i E ii .Qi in 15 'if iii .ll . ri Z i ,ffl . W E' 4 I l f if JR u if xii ' Fi -1 lr V W UM, A I ,L . gil i Xl n,',. ,,,. brig.. if .if 3. li if if . Qi 12555 i .iv ' 1 'iz Ati .fi H 41 '11, 1 1 12 1 -ii Yi g sid jiali. W, 1, , rdf .,- wil ,TRN ixlil ,111 Lf!! jf 5,2 . lg 'l 1 x . X, f ,,..-,----Y X , ,..:W., Alumni Newg . avr . partment of Physical Education by Coach Robert Mathews, Th School by Dr. Daniel Schoemaker and The Qld Grad Returns by the editor. . e Medical Alumni response to the new magazine at first was slow but by January more than five hundred subscriptions and accompanying letters tegtifigd to an enthusiastic welcome. The Alumni were unprepared for organization, yet none was found unwilling to follow. With slow and tedious care, lists of former students were compiled and addresses verified. Phone calls and letters to classmates located missing former students. With the May issue of the News, contact had been made with more than 6000 men. This alone justified the existence of the Alumni News. The message of the school reached these former students. They in turn knew that their cooperation was eagerly desired and that the old bonds of school boy days were still intact. Too much credit cannot be given to the men who gave the Alumni News its birth. True, as months passed and professional duties called, many of the staff were obliged to curtail active work. Others kept loyally on. The News has made seven monthly appearances and will make its eighth inajune. It is the earnest hope of the present staff that next year will see the good work go forward with a full time and active director in charge, with each school of the University organizing its alumni, and with 5000 names added to the cirf culation. The start has been made and the foundations well laid. COLFER KLAUSNER WALSH Page Two Hundred Seventyfone I A- -M 15, .11 a,,, :vig -' - ' 'F ' 'E -- -fit W. . . .... ,,,3iy 1 ---f- -.-'- '.. . ,,:'7,- 'iff - 1 lr ,---?,,,,, f , .','f x, ,. f .f. I, ,,- Y f. . ' J L -. -- H 1 1 r 1 1 - V 1 1 1 4 f f V, WJ .V ,, - .1 fv, 1' , -v-.- wi. f -Tb. ' , 7 , .... . , xg, J: 3, ,. --.-- .. , N f. c , Nh. ix, 47 ,f .-.. 4 WK 1 The C'loz'ste'r Walk Page Two Hundred Seventyftw0 ,Y Wg SN. iv as ff G2 e f xy fl! IM Mi. xv? if M 11, N mi ui M ws gf :Six lvl' nw ix! ik lu Q 6? 1? I ' 1 ey M1 H! .M 1'l , , 1 ii W , e 1 N. V1 M in wi 1. W1 M fix , wx W Ve m r wi , li N W1 Pix FN If in M WP 51 Ji ex 1, r I. H1 w m 11 K lg! ri W, , , Mi H: T YW 73 :QQ X 'QA WN j Ylyi X ,gy ,- J X gd Ay! 'ij' 37 'YS Xl '.v X 1 ,. -M --M-L p Q Q x 1-gm XA . X 'Q 1 Y. L , H i I 1 f fi l 1? il ' H . S 4 Zflffwjo , f N1 , J, A - ,L Ny 1 ' TJ... , ' ,gf-. Q . QRS, - X104 1 1 , 111 1 1,1 11 1 1,1 1 1 '1' 1 1 1 111- 1 ,. 1 I 1 fr '11' 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 'V 1, 1 1 111 1 1 1-1117 1 1 1 11'111' 1 1 'L 1 1 1 1 '11 111 1 1 1 1 1 '11 11 1 113 11111111 1 .- 11 111 1 1 1 11 TW 1 111,111 1 1' 11 1 11.1 1 11 11 1 ' J 111 1111, 1 1 1 11 1,1 1 1 -'1 11 1111 Q '7 111.1 ' 4 i 111511511 1 1 ' 2 E 11 A 1 111 111 1 111 11 1 1 11 ' 1 11 I 111 1 111 1111 1:1 11 711i 111 ' 11' 11 1151 if 1111 1 1 1' 1111 1111 1 ,111 111 111 1f'1 E11 Q1 11 111 .111 1 'L1 1111 '11 11 1 111 1 1 1 1' 1. . ,1 1 111 1 'H .1 1 -1 ':'1 -1 111 111 1 111 111 1 I 111 - 1 1 1111 1 1 1 1 11,1 1 ll 1 1 111 ' 111 1'1 .111 1 1. 11,111 1111 111 , 11'11 , 111. 1. 11 YH 11-A ' .1 131 1 '11 1 I 1 1 1 ' 1- 1 1 4 1 11 1' 1 Y 1 , 1 1 .1 11 ' 1, . 1 1 1 1 11l 1 1 '1 1 1 1' ,1 1 '1 1-'E 1 1 1 1 11 1 12 1 1 11 1 1-1 1 11 ' 11' .1 'Z 1 1 .1 1 1 143 111 1 11 111 1 ,111 1 1 11 11 11' 1 1 71 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 11 1 ': 1' 1,111 1 1111, 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 11' 1 1 1 111' 1 11 1 1 1111 1 1 11111 '111r 1111 1 1 1 T 1 3 1 1 l 1 1 , . 1 1 1 1 1 1 ff' ff' Af' . -nxt ..1Gq.'? , X ' 'I RM W1 5 3 ei ' I HAI mis? F' T11 l si f 4' za l -713 1? if V 15 W? U 14 5 li 1 e 'I llr 4 Q ,ve 1 H' 1,153 'f A, If if .l 4 x , H K F7 I if 211: lu Vx :ff 1 -L ill Q5 4:11, , ,,, Q-'I' 5, xl ,Y E L: if in i F2 ,NA we I M1 M gl 5 ,i ? E, ' I We 1 I .IVIA H if M Ei wil: 11 a We fi Ml 4,5 il if ffl: f is , I 12 LN wh' . V I 1' s Cfff fa R . iq N K N, .17 --x ,. A. QRNTN xxx, ee e w-1. 4 gy 'HIEDIIIIMIIMP aft: Her M ajesty, Ma11'e Queen of Roumania Friday a Nov. 1Oth,1926 . I am happy to know that my visit to V St. Louis University will be memoria- lized in her annual, the Zrchive. S ,Zz Page Two Hundred Seventyfthree '-gb ir .M 3 1 li fl 1- 15 l il Tl V l l l Q f 'W 1 ' H V , 1 1 I I I 11l '1 1 I '1 1 1? il 1, . ? 1 .11 i JF 1 17 ,l 1 1 l I R E 11 -1 Q, . Q i l 1 V l 7 l11 .gil s'M'n The Qweenls Visit X Her Majesty, Marie Queen of Roumania HEN Queen Marie visited the University, Friday noon, Novemf ber 10, 1926, practically all the student body, in imitation of the cat that looked at a king, assembled in front of and across the street from the Administration Building. After minutes of impatient Waiting during which the band played the national hymns of Roumania and America, Word vvashreceived that the Queerfs procession had left the Coronado Hotel, Aftera short time Queen Marie, motoring with Mayor Miller, halted before the University and rose from her seat to receive the greeting prepared for her by President Charles H. Cloud. Father Cloud was accompanied by Rev. Thomas M. Knapp, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, and The Royal party arrives at the Administration Buildingofthe University P.1 gc Two H undrcd Sevcnty'f0UT 7E41j3A,. X1 .1 Q K rf! X X' I 1 1 1' l we 1 3 l SJ l V E1 11 1.11 ,511 ' 1 1 ll 1 if 1111 V11 H if Xi l l l 1 ,, '2 1.111 ffl, . U 1 I F 1 '11 1,1-1 lf.: i 1' 1 3 1 1 A. . I l I l I f' 1' 1. 4 N3 fl s kr- lk X , C4 .1 . ,'f1f's'ffrfTsEifffiii. ' ' fr: A fer N-as .xr , Q ' iff . 1 . - ,J li b Finn 7 VU ,I 6-21 .. .1 ,..:,1 ,Ji , , f g:iW:?:,r:::RiXs W 'Z 'Qff'! x ', 'A Y 1 ' .1 5' W. 4- J' i 1,2555 .ffifii-Lv:-r::: TML- ff P' I J A!! L A Z Cru, 11 A J X., .g.2,f,,,d- ,Y I 'frgsqb f T . lf, p S . The Presidents reetving 4 ll , gg' l Vi 1' lf 'll fre itil it l'f I Vi 15' 1 'Ili' . P-1 1 President Cloud extends the I l ll Universitys greetings Ll, :fl ' A l f . . T ' . lo H. ' ' iff 2,4 jw 1 li ' w 'IMA X39 it l it 1, ffm- 1 1. 243 1 lil? A - i J. Ml Miss Louise Winkelmann, an alumna of the School of Commerce and Finance. 1, , .,, 7 y A In his address of welcome, 'the President stressed the fact that the Queen is t f lineally descended fromVFrancis, Duke of Gaudia, the illustrious St. Francis Q Y' Borgia, of the Society of Jesus. The address closed with the words, fair l to the fair,'7 when Miss Winkelmann presented to the Queen a large bouquet ,il of flowers. Her Majesty spoke a few words of thanks, and wrote her auto' V ., graph in the Uniyersity Library's distinguished Visitor's book, which was lj presented to her by Charles Wise Mulligan, one of the assistant librarians 'vg 1 3 and a Junior in the College' of Arts and Sciences. The Queen then drove at i l .., -M away on her tour of the city, followed by motors bearing the Prince and f J . Princess of Roumania, members of her staff, and of the reception committee. f 3 gl E. ii! it fl I' ll 2. i 1 'I f IA: 5 ,N 3 5. 1 l 1 1 M12 ,. g 5211: ' I I I Q lf!! The vast throng which fri, ll X , sought to catch a glimpse il I A l ofthe .Queen 314' .Q ,Q z' , . I, lit f pi g uv X f - i.. i xx I Page Two Hundred Seventyffive . :il-. T ' ' , , f 1-. i V Wy. 1 Tl ,Q .Q Y 7 '1 '14 X fr.- , 1 -H1 lj Y 1, --Y '13, X Qi A Presentation of Colors, Armistice Day. PARC Two Hundred S::1'6Y1fY'5'x Page Two Hundred Seventyfseven Scenes ofthe Royal Visit 1 1 O' I i I I I I 7-:if-P-7-,.:,. A f . , . ,S ,Y 1. ij r rj ' ' ' ni: ' ,,::::,' ,II II I I ,, I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I . ,. 5. I I. I , I I I I I V I I I I I I I If ,. I II: II ii! I'- I I I. I II, II, I I I I I , II I I I I I 'Il I I A I i III. 'vig -I . I I AI'I ,I'A -lluiiifff iii' I AVQ' P Q . . ISQI Armtstrce Day I7 . - . . A 1 on fciwff' :I - II Ir, I Elmer D. Hoffman who I received the school colors. Q IL. , H D I W T 11 a. in. Armistice Day, Colonel Moore N. Falls, Sixth Infantry, presented in behalf of the government, the national colors to the I I MedicalfDental R. O. T. C. at St. Louis University. Major George R. Ili Tressel, D. C., U. S. Army, Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics at the University Dental School, accepted the colors in behalf of the Unit. 'III President Cloud of St. Louis University presented to the body the school colors which were accepted by Elmer Dean Hoffman, a senior in the Dental M School. Major P. J. Carroll, M. C., U. S. Army, Professor of Military Scif ence and Tactis at the University, presided. Shortly before 11 o'clock more than a thousand Medical and Dental III students gathered at the University Athletic Field and were formed into various military combinations aided by their respective officers. Preceded by the Army band from Jefferson Barracks, they paraded to the quadrangle of ij: III I I I IIN III Iv I II II III QI? The Beginning Of the Ceremony Page 'Two Hundred Seventyfeight V V-N ,-I .fc t.- ':.' ,x few- . , A iw D . , -fcf .. .... ,-.. ,I , --4 Q-If ---' .- . W. . , -. -X 'liifif 'fi W rY1.:.:f.i. 4.1: .,f- ' 1 . I I 1 -. I? II I III IIS AI .- .... -....- iq..-,., I, f ffl! , -fsiiifgs-Qeffkff X- Y -ox U- I I , x 1 XF W Q .. M.. gf., . -0- 0 Colors Presentation Pffw f- 'Xa f XJx'oY ag Colonel Moore N. Falls Sixth Infantry, presents National Colors. the University where a huge platform gaily decorated with the national colors had been erected. about the platform while the Barracks The students were then arranged in military order band rendered several selections. Major Carrol opened the occasion by reminding his hearers that the spot on which he was standing was to a certain extent already dedicated, already hallowed, by the presence of Marshal Foch, who had spoken from the same spot six years previously. Colonel Falls then charged the officers and men of the R. O. T. C. to hold dearer than all things the flag which he was about to present to them. Major Tressel, upon accepting the colors, praised thetUniversity for openly supporting the Government in its program of education and to express its fContinued on Page 1231 President Cloud Presents the School Colors Page Two Hundred Seventyfnine AV V,V,n -V f'-' Mr. Durst Receives His Athletic Certifcate. On Parade. Line of March. Lovolzfs Goat. While the Stands Cheered, 4 Page Two Hundred Eight? 1 rv' .1 f 51 'N -1, 1,' 1 1 115' 15 11 51 11 1111 11 15 Y 11 1 1 1 . 1 11 11741 1711 15111 1' 1: 11-1 V 5 NI 1 11 1121 '1 1,11 If 11 If 11 11 11! 11 11' 11 4 fi 1 1? 1 1 141 V111 M11 11 11 '1 1 11 1i 111 1111 15111 11111 11 '11 15 1 ,11 1 V1 1111 ffl' 11 1. ,111 H1 1 1 11' 11 'U ffl M31 111 1 ,' 111 111, 11 1 1: 1,1111 1111 V111 1 1 1111 41 51 Mi 1111 111' 1261 15111 1: 1 1 111 1 111 17 M '111 111 111 211 151 11,1 191' ' 1 151' 1 1 I X11 1251 W 11111 11 11 I11 I1 1. 1 x -X X 1 2 1 H1111 N. Umiuevrsrty Day fwTQ,.w1-.7fg1XQa3jaQfV Ml HE joint celebration of the Feasts of the Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin and St. Aloysius was held in the College Church with the entire University student body in attendance. It was the most remarkable exhibition of Catholic devotion and piety that has ever been witnessed in the University. The Reverend President of the University, Father Charles Cloud, celebrated a solemn high Mass. Father Theodore Schulte, Dean of Men, served as deacon and Mr. Joseph Egan, S. J., a former professor in the College department, was subfdeacon. The exercises in the Church marked the beginning of the celebration in honor of the centennial of St. Aloysius, a member of the Society of Jesus. The solemnity of the occasion was enhanced by the presence of His Lordship, Bishop Murphy, of British Honduras, who gave his blessing after Mass to the students of the University. Bishop Murphy is one of the few Jesuit Bishops and was formerly a member of the faculty of the University, and former adviser of the publicaf tions. The sermon during the Mass was delivered by Father Motherway who spoke feelingly of the piety and holiness of the youthful saint and ex' horted the students to follow in the steps of the young Jesuit. The whole of the celebration was one of the most successful ever fostered by the Unif versity and was especially appropriate because the University representative to the celebration in Rome, Fred Switzer, left for the Eternal City on the following day. The music was furnished by the Jesuit choir and excited favorable comment from all those who attended the Mass. The entire student body received Holy Communion. University Sodality Q Page Two Hundred Eightv two by A fl l f fl fl ll A Ll l l fksfuii'-Q 5 ,, .. X ., , f , 'v L JIU. . Yr- V ia - -N ,, , lk A il-M V-N V , .f , 4, . V ,v-'- 'S. f f f 1 I , X' - Y F:-.:,,...--. , JV fl!!fJ.xf'Ai', l, in!T - 'Li' :H Y H 7 f 7' I. lt cfs X H yi ll fl l A i r w v ,fn I if Alloysziezm Anniversary 'wr xox f .gzrsfwfnfsw KQJWVO N t o'i After th breakfast furnished by the University and a brief address was made by President Cloud in which he congratulated the men and the women of the University on their fine show of devotion and Hlial piety in the morning celebration. Music at the breakfast was furnished by the University band. The spirit which has been sought for for years past in the University was evident on the morning of the Mass. e Mass the students were served in the new gymasium at a His Holiness, Pius XI, sent to the University on this occasion a message bearing his signature, a reproduction of which is shown below, QD Qlufvcf .8 ...,.i ne, im! mxvfca frwigfml, cufm, A0femfrmiflfx1evjal'qawowm'wnr,wv5m Gitaaimawr ararmma ad If mr Vamm Jyweaxom mmm ' t 1 wmw maffiemaww ' wswmrm amimliimr lilifvhclalivnl arm .limb-mmm dxfwlixmr ww 3f1f-WWI Wmmwn' llwmmmm .. .,.,,. .... . I 4 M f. r 1 , 4 'z U College Sodality Page Two Hundred Eightyftllfff X sala fl- . 1 Q 1 ' -. I x i Q G . vi 3i, Y W if , QL 1: ' 'E U fl ,i 4 1, ' r if fa, ig- .gp as 1 i li gi 3 A 9 is 'Zi gzip: I f Fla 'L F az 5 lui lib, .13 .ie gil? is g. frll- 21 1. li nl Eg l ?'lh ll ffjl ir? -W Ml lip il li' iii? 1 r i . if T lla it lli, l 1 Qi! f' 1 1 , I 9 ' 4 i 71' he Prom HE Prom was the outstanding social event of the year, and may be modestly characterized as the most successful and splendid dance ever given under the auspices of the Conclave. Gayety, splendor, beautiful girls and eager boys marked the affair which celebrated the crownf ing of the new queen, Miss Helen Simon. The new gym was the scene of the coronation-a gym that had been magically changed from a stadium of sports into a royal salon of festivity and richness. The loyal subjects of her majesty, the Queen, moved to mellow tunes that floated softly be' neath the folds of a huge blue and white canopy that changed completely and wonderfully the whole aspect of the gym. It had been transformed into an oriental thronefroom. Lewis YV. COLLARD Prom Chairman ' Dmlllg An Intermission Page 'Two Hundred Eightyffour y 3 lim' Lff' ,tml il v 1 1 I all i 1 ay. .LY arf 1 0, . ig-. X NYM X 1 lll UU? ll I 'm U .11 we lil, .H I 1 ,Q l ill! x iq: l ' ll ll ll A f r fli . l ll T24 it rf T ii ll' lf' l, iq li ll ' 1 l , , 111 ! 'A fl! V, 'It ,V ,. gil H 'A ,I w 'I l i M1 V. lvl ffl ill ffl.. 1 l x ,RE Q I if ff 1, l, Q Xilgxs.. i QQ HER MAJESTY, HELEN The Queen The beautiful queen ruled the gay conduct of her subjects, from her gorgeous throne at the far end of the salon. The throne was richly decorated against a background of gold, and from its position, it commanded the entire ballroom. The solemn coronation of the new queen by the retiring queen, Miss Bernice Simpson, was preceded by the grand promenade which extended itself majestically across the length of the salon. The affair was observed by court followers from stadium seats that had been temporarily exposed from beneath the silken canopy. The success of the Prom was surely great if judged by the sincere expres, sion of enthusiasm and appreciation on the part of the participants. The favors, called Chap Books were novel and somewhat surprising to the girls. Perhaps they will make interesting reading when the Prom of '28 is in sway. Page Two Hundred Eightyfjive . f - XC?-fl'--Y The .Queen and H er COMK , Q5'i'f:L l- itz? ' Fig: fT.1'j.1 T PATRICIA MOEHLE ERESA SHEA THELMA COYNE HELEN SIMON FLORENCE Rufxowsxr Page Two Hundred Eightyfsix HELEN MCANULT1' VIRGINIA SYMN5 Page Two Hundred Eightyfseven jfs .Q FLORENCE SWEIETIN LORETT.-x IvfALoNl'I' GR.-xcn P.-XRLIQ Nx 1 Hz Var' I4 fi , ei .'v 1 2 M f V M 531' xl M 1 w X N Page T wo Hundred Eightyfeight M, N il 1 .Vx ,4 'W v K 1? V lv 34 'z KPN I3 A r Hz 1 ri ' lf Q xi X - fi Tr-Y ii: If 'r E! V if '4 QS . :I A. 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H3 X--e-1--MQ?- 3 ' , ' f .i-ww 'x ii-i2'z ' ' .' Lf - .- lf'.'xLfP3'ff: Q-of 1'.FL--ah ' XE.,-.,,, -ziggy I-.-.'f'ff-s1'565:Qq'f ' fl 1?.1-9975.-S! . .'-W4 A Ig ' ,-Q,gr-1,':-y- JII. -1:5-4-I., U 5 I - f I-Vi -.1r3e-,HI-.y , I ' g-X432 ,I .- .I N-.-M, I- ., .- I ,, rf . V ' ' - 1,-f,.-:Y if-, ..-ff1a,f- - 'f' -- -..-f -- ,:-- - rug, 1--r. .,.,..,4:,-'rn nfl ' Tf'5 f' ' ' --U-:Q-I . iw 15... .I - 'K if 'lx I'I. ..v.. 45a YK -A nu' 'I Y 'Am -kg 5 .ka- I X.-...Qi ,-x . ..ay-vga. ,--ah y..,I-,aff-njvgvw' . -.. rr . ,I . .-1 Z . MINC .flmtitzitimts C 'Yo ,.J Q5 ITH the corridors filled with strange beings in fancy attire and tihe ' - ' t t latest monstrosities of the tailor, the work of registra ion go un er full swing. The whole system of the schedulefmaking process was l' d the conse uentl all too foreign to the inferior minds of the Year ings an y 4 q y h t a as the latest adventure of the two Frogs. With character' were as muc a se l istic dumbness they sought aid from all and any source but as usual assistance not forthcoming The University took on a strange appearance and the oildiziiners around the place couldn't decide whether the Liariiinlg Factory ' . S had been changed from a place of books to an Emporium o oo s ome mention was made in the student paper that the young boys around here went in heavy for knickers and all the accompanying contraptions. Following the introduction of the Frosh into the routine of the Unif versity life and systems, there was a meeting the profs held for the purpose of introducing new methods of instruction and agony on the students. The discussion reached the same proportions as the recent Versailles meeting for the disarmament of nations only in this case the purpose was to take away possibility of defense on the part of the students. That the meeting reached the end for which it was called was shown in the methods used on the starving, helpless scholars CEditor's note: there has been some discussion as to whether the word scholar can be applied to students. The vote was a loud Nay j. What would a college be without fraternities. It is likely that a school could not exist without the influence of such a club of Greekmen. The season of frat initiation struck the University with all the force and strength of the recent gale in Florida, with the pledges acting like a flock of clowns recently released by the man who made circuses famous. The picture on this page shows the initiation of one of the frats. Terrible, isn't it? I guess some one or everyone will say this is awful. It is. So are initiations. Psi Omegaks Initiation Group Page Two Hundred Ninety Dirnimtzitvics vf w -Q RAMATICS, one of the extracurricular activities that seemingly had been driven into oblivion, was revived at the beginninc of the school year. There are two items which render the situation one of interest' one, the fact that Mr. Joseph B. Gifford, who is in charge, is an actor of no little experience, and the other the fact that there was a mixed assembly from which to choose. Solidarity in this activity was insured by the formaf tion of the Playhouse Club, numbering about twenty members who really worked to make its activities a firm basis for the more pretentious productions of the following years. The first offering of the year was played in December. It was in the form of two one act plays-one of Bernard Shawls, The Man of Destiny, the other-a tragedy bearing the title, A Game of Chess. These plays were well received. The- Club has succeeded in bringing to life a new attitude and interest in dramatic art at St. Louis U. which will be augmented as the years advance. Mr. Gifford has adopted a policy of appearing in one play each year, as well as directing them all, thus the next and crowning production of the year was favored by his playing the lead in Grumpy, a four act comedy. It needed only one more rehearsal to firmly establish the conviction already founded that his ability has not been overestimated. His choice of supporting characters was exceptionally good, for, to quote some of the fans , each was exactly suited to his part. Two performances were given in February for the students of the University and Corporate Colleges, and for the general public. The play was repeated in May by special request for the Children of Mary of St. Francis Xavier's Church. Grumpy really merited the praise it received, it proved to even the most skeptical that Hfrom the acorn grows the mighty oak , that it takes work and concentration to succeed. Scene from A Game Of Cllesf Page Two Hundred Ninetyfone The New Medical Builczlingg fwfr c ' 'D Kflfqvo A very brief time before our volume went I0 P75552 we received the document which we are presenting b6l0w, ffom Dean Loeb. Mr. Loeb wrote the article at the time of the demolition of the old buildings of the Medical School. We consider it a most valuable and signifiwvlli f1'ffiCle, and wlule feeling our indebtedness to him in being allowed to prim if, we think the University likewise fortunate, for in hfwmg Such an article published, it will be able to add a valuable docuf ment to its own historical archives. A BY HANAU W. Loma Dean of the Medical School O oldtimer can witness the demolition of the old sections of the St. Louis University School of Medicine without being overwhelmed with a flood of memories. Elation at the prospect of new and more adequate buildings is tempered by the memories of men who toiled in those halls for the development of medicine, the institution, and who now have passed away, they must not be forgotten, foi theirs was pioneer work, often rough and thankless. The roll which I have called is incompleteg the excellencies of those mentioned are but sketchily conveyed, yet as a battered companionfinfarms I wished to pay tribute to their labors on this occasion when their school is bursting the outworn shell in which they toiledg they will understand why a little moisture dims the eye as the walls crash to the ground, even though a fairer vision of what is to be hovers in the dustfhaze of the wreckage. Those who read these lines can well understand my own reaction, for I have seen every building of the school erected: the original College Build' ing on Grand and Caroline in 189Og the Rebekah Hospital, erected in 1892, which was later used by the Dental School and still later by the Department OfBi01Ogys the Grand Avenue Building, built in 1901 and the small addition which Dean Lyon jocularly called the 'LDog and Dean's House , put up in 1903- The RCW building was really begun in 1921 with the erection of the laboratory, library and oflice building in the rear portion of the College Building- . The DSW Wing now being erected will cover the site of all of the old buildings. V In recalling the men who have been so serviceable t th ' ' ' ' o e institution, I shall not undertake to discuss those who reached a high place in the pro' Page 'Two Hundred Ninety tw0 1- - A A by The New Medical Buildings ' ' ' wf e e ,,. x K Y fession, who were connected with the original Medical School of St. Louis University, establishedlin 1837 and continuing until 1855. Many men who ranked high in the medical profession of the Mississippi Valley were included in the Faculty, notably, Doctor William Beaumont Whose work upon the physiology of the stomach will' never be forgotten, and Doctor Brainard, who later became one of the founders of the Rush Medical College. In 1903 the University secured possession of the MarionfSimsfBeaumont College of Medicine, which developed from a merger of the Beaumont Hospital Medical College, founded in 1888, and the MarionfSims College of Medi' cine, which was founded in 1890. Jacob Geiger, Professor of Surgery, Carl Barck, Professor of Ophthalmology and I are the only survivors of this Faculty, which was brought together thirtyfseven years ago. Doctor Geiger and Doctor Barck are still busy practitioners, whose labors as teachers in medicine have brought much recognition to the institution. My own connection with the University began in 1890 with the e:tabf lishment of the MarionfSims College of Medicine and from that time on until now, with the exception of a very short period, I have been an ofiicial of the institution. I feel that it is only fair at this time for me to call attention to those teachers whose interest in the institution had a profound effect upon its progress and whose hopes and earnest endeavors were always in the direction of its advancement and development. Among those I might menf tion the following: Young H. Bond, the Hrst Dean of the MarionfSims College of Medicine and of the St Louis University School of Medicine until 1908, was an extraf ordinary man. He was almost a master of men and his followers supported him loyally through the long term of his service in oiiice. He built up a tradition in the institution that the Faculty was for the school and not the school for the Faculty, and he succeeded in carrying the institution forward through its early and somewhat stormy career. Considering that during most of his administration there were five to nine medical schools in the city, it can be readily understood that the problems were serious. He resigned in 1908 and spent his declining years in the quietude of his home. Hugo Summa, at first Professor of Physiology and later Professor of Medi' cine, a man highly trained in the German schools, brought a great IHHUCUCC 1U the direction of a more intimate study of the fundamental branches pref Page Two Hundred Ninetyfthree I X ff Q Fil lx? ff 1 ' A f MX .if-' l l f I i i I I I. l X ig fl, .Nj-. --'re 4 ' I p V NJ ,WM M., -V A., f-...,.f-,. 4 K , it '-rf 1 V , 4 . 1 , if F 57 Y 'Vw 1 Ln- .5 'W 11291, .-V'ff.LJ7 'QV-I I 1 7, 3 V x 1: .,-1 j'.F' S ,- 1 A7 Q ..,'i ,. Q. lv ,Q ,f A , . The Ngw Medical Buildings .sv fo ' ' PD XQf. Yv7o ' r , C' ,f,.?9KdVi-l J' ef :Q:V,,.',f V , f pafatory to medicine. Althoughla very busy practitioner, he took time to train a certain number of young men each year. He gave them his personal attention unstintedly, day by day, and accomplished what every teacher in medicine wishes, the special training of young men 111 IT1Cd1C1DC. Louis Crusius was one of the most pleasing men connected with the Faculty. He, was assistant to Doctor Summa and had been for some time interested in microscopy. Being accomplished in the art of drawing and having a vein of satire, he was forever putting the cells and bacteria through funny' stunts, in fact his drawings were collected in a book called The Funny Bone , which afforded much amusement. Benjamin M. Hypes, who held the chair of Obstetrics, had not previf ously done any teaching, yet he' became one of the most conscientious and devoted instructors in the institution. Although at the time he entered the school he was already beyond middle age, he continued his teaching work thirty years. He loved his students and was beloved by them. A. C.. Bernays came into the institution in 1892. He was a man who had done research in Heidelberg, particularly in connection with the embryf ology of the kneefjoint and heart and his work, even today, stands undisputed. He was a surgeon of great brilliancy and his personality was erratic and not disposed to conform to ordinary standards. ' A. H. Meisenbach, the first Professor of Anatomy, was an earnest worker, plodding and devoted to his work. y ' I. N. l..ove held the chair of Diseases of Children. He had a large follow, ing in the city of St. Louis and was one of the earlier medical men in the city devoted to the practice of Pediatrics. He was one of the best known physif cians in America. A. H. 'ChmannfDumesnil, a peculiar genius who paid little attention to the amenities of life, was a profound student of Dermatology and possessed one of the best libraries on skin diseases in this part of the world. C. Crandall came here as a very young man in 1895 as Professor of Medicine and continued in full activity in school work until he passed away. Jacob Friedman came to the institution with the Beaumont Hospital Medical College as Professor of Chemistry and was responsible for the teaching of Chemistry until 1903, When, by reason of his great clinical expe, flame, he was made Professor of Clinical fessor of Therapeutics. Medicine and subsequently Pro' Page Two Hundred Ninety OUT - W. ,5vf:?fgst6Ff.- - ,- .M t Ag X X l' E. PH' . 52' ,ggffsijg-ii1,g g . 'Ai' k V- as s V A s-f- I , .-, sasgnf . ,-.,.... F W fi ll .ir .5 lx. --... , .- 1 1 ,fa sea sf . ' ,ff -- 'A AM, 7:r,-111-:ff-T.-ff '- ---V 'zzig L---.kt , .f ff ' V , - if . Xl Q . s X-Y . i. . ii It al' 1 .fl ll Iii l 1 4 P l E, vi M 1 . J? 1 1 1 JA i il I Ex. lv g, li r l iv ll ' 4 1 l M 5. i , I i 1 2 Il ll l 1 r W ji 1 V I A J' lr 1 U ov The New Medical Buildings Two Hundred Ninetyffive -f.,. Y 1 .., -- .....Y. 1--.. V -. - J ', , XgX:i.,.1tZi 'iir3g'g'1.'j-jggql Q, f ' K 1 Y f 'XMAPX3 gy, Y for 750 GJ kj ov-qw b X, I A. L. Brokaw joined the institution at the time of its acquisition by the University as Professor of Operative and Clinical Surgery and head of the Surgical Department in St. John's Hospital. Unfortunately his great talents werennot long available as he passed away in 1907 at the height of his activities. Josephus R. Lemeni will be long remembered as a genial and earnest teacher who was full of enthusiasm and love for his work. The stimulus which Albert Chauncey Eycleshymer gave to the instituf tion when he became connected with it in 1904 has its effect even at the present time. His impetus in advancing the investigative side of school work is admitted by everyone and the clearfsighted vision exhibited in the require' ments laid down by him for his associates has had much to do with the posi, tion which the school now holds in the instructional branch of medicine. W. B. Dorsett was a good teacher, devoted to his work and popular with the students. William G. Moore was a teacher of the old school, who never failed to have a following among his students. V There are many others whom I might mention in the long roll of those who have gone before us, who served the institution in its progress towards the position which it now occupies. I cannot refrain before closing to menf tion some of those who are happily still with us, although they have severed their connection with the institution. Dean Lyon, now at the University of Minnesota, as everyone knows, is a great democrat in the broad sense. He was always for the underfdog, to give him a chance and to find out if he had been accorded fair treatment. His success at the University of Minnesota is the consummation which his work at this institution promised. Ralph L. Thompson, familiarly known by everbody as Tommy , secured for himself by his accomplishments a high position among the teachers of the institution. ' Charles Gilbert Chaddock came into the institution in 1893. He had had special training in Nervous Diseases and Psychiatry and later he Spent three years in Paris. He became one of the best known men in nervous disgaggg in this Country and, although he retired from the school a number of years ago, he still retains his position as Emeritus Professor. I' 'r , - ,ff 5 , gr X X , 1 I 7? r, Sttmt Nite A r WiTl?1Q Wl' HE past year, the annual Stunt Nite was -held for the Hrst time in the recently constructed gymnasium of the University. That the affair was successful was plainly evident from the large number of students attending. The Bachelors' Club, a rejuvenated organization of the College, made its first public appearance of the year. The members carried canes. The evening's entertainment was opened with an acrobatic act by a gym team, the personnel of which were Moker, Heldman, and Hoffmeister. This trio, all students at the University, thrilled those present with twists and giant swings that would have done credit to professionals' A basketball game featuring the greatest team ever graduated from the University and the season's sensational Freshman squad followed. The exhibition was closely contested but the hnal checkfup favored the Alumni with an extra tally. During the rest between halves, the student body, represented by August, Peters, presented Father Theo. Shulte, S. J., with a fountain pen desk set and sundry articles in appreciation for his services as TOP Row-Lintzenich Joyce je,- ' f E , C Bottom Row-Haesly, Anderson, lgiahsiidsgfiikilllggkfggse MCAtee Fl Olde ld D ' ' Wm, 9- , fury, Boyle, H. Strong. Page Two Hundred Ninety six l ff -ff . W 1. P, l A . ,ln rl. 1 T! if ll V' 9 ai i 4 l ' :ll V pi il 1 B c Yx as 'S' 177' at 97 'f g ri -is as i W., T li ' ,nl r' Dean of Men. Father A. S. Dimichino, S. J., was then presented with 3 watch in thankfulness for his work in connection with the new St. Louis University band. The main attraction of the evening was provided when five members of A '5 the darker race exhibited their skill at mixing . Each department of the Uni' ' jf versity was represented in this Battle Royal . The motto of the scrap T A appeared to be i'No Holds Barred . The Medical and C and F entries were 5 floored immediately after the battle was underway. The sixth man in the ring was Doc Kotkis. This towering gentleman had a busy time of it keep' it if ing the contestants on their lower extremities . The Arts entry appeared i ' uninterested in the early stages of the engagement but displayed his pugilistic 5, skill in the closing moments when with one opponent between him and iff triumph, he speedily emerged victorious. His activity during the Hnal rounds l T of the bout was attributed to his receiving a substantial financial offer from f Qi the Bachelor Club. lf! . . . The melodies of the Nite were splendidly rendered by the St. Louis University Band under the direction of Father A. S. Dimichino, S. J. ii - A ffl fi 533' .A A s lf: yt il . WA ll Fl., Viz A L The Gym Team J Page Two Hundred Ninetyfseven me-Fifi' 'Vf' WV ' .Q j'gT?:-- -.41 ' l l A 4 4 sl ! n,. I IJ if vi 1.11 l7 1 in 1 if I is I if 1 i E 1 il .1 il fffifiii . . . i , , - . , ,Y .-V, 1F ffg. X 'j'T,-fjftfgsiix 7-ff.-Q-.-.-:. .. AV . - V ss as 2 ' ,v ASW 'NN .N ill gi graduate School Lectures .fl V e 1 foie i owrw i 4. lk, ATE in the month of November the Acting Dean of the Graduate X' School of the University announced through th? papers that the , members of the school would have to attend a series of lectures, lx bracing the background of the University and giying SZl1Ch iDfOfH1Flf11OD regarding the activities of the University along educational lines as were conf Q sidered of import to the advanced students. The course of lectures, were Q given on Sunday mornings to the students working forltheir Master s and JEL Doctor's degrees, although the students of the 'University were invited to attend the talks. It was quite a step forward for the Graduate School and 5 partook of the same course of study that is employed in the leading graduate 'T schools in the world of education. The lectures were held on the third Sun' day of each month in the Administration Building. It was incumbent on i those members of the student body who were seeking degrees from the graduf ate school to attend the lectures since the course is given but each alternate ' ly p year. Hence those who failed to follow the series of talks during the desigf nikki nated period would be forced to wait until the next course was given. It isnoteworthy, however, to state that the student body attended the lectures ' with faithfulness and that the audience often contained many of those students hx who were not enrolled in thegraduate school. The speakers on the schedule T in of the lectures were those ,men who were most capable of delivering the y p soundest talks on the topics most vitally concerned with the work of Uni' versity education. The graduate school has been doing wonderful work ill, throughout the year, and the lecture course was the crowning feature of the year's endeavors. The schedule and the subjects for each lecture as announced ' by the Acting Dean, the Reverend Alphonse Schwitalla, were: N Special Topic-The Backgrounds of St. Louis University. ill Nf9VC1T1b0f26, 1926-The Place of the Catholic , University in the Educatlonal W0f1d Of Today-President Charles H. Cloud, S. J. 1 . , 5 Decembef 19, 1926-The Rise of the Universities-Aloysius C. Kemper, All S. J., Regent, Schools of Divinity and Philosophy. 1 JHUUHYY 16, 1Q27jJesuit Education-Francis X. Mannhardt, S. J., i Professor of Ecclesiastical History. 'Kg February 20, 1927-American University Education-Lawrence J. KCUUY, S- I-, Professor of American History. G March 20, 1927-The History of St. Louis University-Gilbert J. Jh, ' affaghan, 5- J., Research Professorof History. Lx' A ' Q V . , f l Schwitziil 34, 1337 ' Graduate Study and the University-Alphonse M. i - J-, Ctlng Dean Graduate School. fl C Page Two Hundred Ninetyfeight dr P l ,X l Se. 3. KT ,. ' A 2? .1 n 1 1 . 9 5 A W E. .. Xl E 'E Ar l 2 I A R E ll lf l 4 lix ,gi .. .ll J 1 I' 2 Z if req .I I , 4 'T '4 11 Y M 11 ,Rig 1 Ry Q. The Archive staff, in appreciation Of the efforts and splen X did cooperation which they received, desire to thank the follow in - THE DEANS AND REGENTS OF THE DIFFERENT SCHOOLS J MAJOR PERCY CARROLL, U. S A MISS VAN ISEGHEM MR. W. H. PUETTER, S. JL MR. R. L. MCCORMACK, S MR HARRY J. SWAIN MR EDWARD JORDAN MR FRED SWITZER ' MR JOSEPH HEEEERNAN MR. CHARLES MULLIGAN MR. EUGENE KARST MR. ROBERT CORLEY MR. L. MILTON ZILLIKEN Page Two Hundred Ninetyfnine Q5 TWT. 'rf x 4 2 K Tx Jr I NX f-4:4 f1,Eyv,r,1.,- ..,., 1 r- ,: ' T, we 'i?L:Q'.i?1:ff f-Fl fx Yi R 4 J The Apse of the College Church Q ,Q , gg Wt f , Q Page Three Hundred Ywamxwasmumz 2 QSTQAEBHOTS ' I ' ' 'T IW, A K u I -E, A I t I U' ef-rv ' , I I- I I I I I I I I I I .I I I I I I , I I ' E - I I I I ' I I I I I I I I 2 I I I I I I I I I I I I i If 5 ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 2 I I I I I .I E I I I 1 I I I I I I I LI I I I I I, X N I I I ' I I I I I I I I Il I II I I I I I I I I II I I I 2 ,I I I I I'A ' IIII I II I I Q I I I ' I. II I .I I I I I Z I I I 1 L I I I I I I I I I .I I - I III I I I I I I I I I I I P If II I I 1. I I ,I II I -II IV? I Isis L .Six-R . , , ',f' ' X5 . ',,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,M,,,,s1, H, W f ,' 9, ff, ips, YQ? 1 NY l N 2 Q al .i l' ? 17,1 V, 1 . Img 4 N . V, lt' if 4 I 4 M? r 'l .l' i pl i L li YI M, lt: il' 4 . if ,I 1 1-5 il w X 9 4 at ff if fn' IH! ffl 5' i I' ,V W fn 'N ,. if M ir rl i', W f itil if :Ig ll lllq' lf H 1 1 l, 4 I! lui V' li ll' ki. vw l li i . Page Three Hundred One 1 , wwe- ,ww - A- -- --,--- 1.7. f 1 fn Foreword is O OMEONE has very wisely told us that an attempt to define humor would be as futile and outrageous as would be the remarlg, Isn't he musical? , about the work of a master violinist. We will say, however, that we find in liumor the sudden twist,-mismated ideas,- tlie arrow, hitting tlie wrong target. We introduce. you to the following section- pages of Stray Shots. , , i 1- x ,-Q5 rf,-Ifs.7-,,:::,fai-fif.-eu, --1, ' f f 2' I , :- -:av ft 4 rrra 1 f ff fri! Q- ', ftfkw l lf' ,',? ffa i ff ff:-12 'PTT '- f -W'- 5l1' 17, 2 nf, Afjl, frnfgq gf gg!! :fl Polite Frosh: You know you've changed since I saw you last. Sweet One: And how? For better or for worse? Polite Frosh: My dear, you could only change for the better. Frosh: 'il sent birthday greetings to the dean and got summoned to the ofhcefl Soph: HHOW come? What did you write? V Frosh: I wrote himz' 'I wish your years would be as numerous as the hair on your headf l' Soph: Thats nothing meriting a call to the ollicef' Frosh: 'iYeh. But I forgot he was bald. ' Prof: l'Do you believe spirits will harm a person? foe College: uWell that depends on who the person is and how strong the spirits are. Student: My note is not what it should be. Professor: But do you think you could pass if it were? Foiled again! said the cigar as the Workman wrapped the tinfoil around it. It is better to smoke here than hereafter. 4 oalgellagaer L99 Prof: Are you sure this paper ig original?ll Stude: i'You may find one or two words in the dictionary. He: How is your son doing at col' lege? , U Father: Well, two years ago he was halfback on the football team: last year he was fullback, and this year he is all the Way back inhis studies. A lot of people are just dying to ride in a hearse. Lovie: The girl I marry will have to take a joke. Frankie: i'You said it, Bofl Cliranlqie got him there, all rightj Me: uShe said she had to go home. . You: 'iWhat for? Me' 'L . A Forgot somethingf' Tou: What was it? Me: To stay there. Yes, Rollo, a cannibal that always wants to get ahead is very ambitious. ' ri' :FX ' t ix V f ,.. 'I ,o - no 0 I' sa- V- i 0 llc C ' l Q X 3-1 N.: dl 1 Udflullpcqer That's Why I Love You. ' Page Three Hundred T100 i V X!! M, f l -we-:QQ - 4 j -f --' -5tI'?iT7'iTl+'5E':'fL' , 5,111 i . A, rf . , :-:..gfr:?--f--A-H y-4 - ig- -A . Aff V ,,, R I .4-ff f fx' 1 Y 11 AL 'I' T ' f' 1' rw 11 'r ,-,.,- - - ,z-g f ' - fx. 1 1, f if , f ,, , ,-,,, ,, f, -1 - ,f f' - ' I ,gs -..-W '.' 'V . . .V 1, mAh shuah does pity youf' said a colored pugilist to his opponent as they squared off. Ah was bohn with boxin' gloves on. H Maybe you wasf' retorted the other, and Ah reckon, you's goin' to die de same wayfi She was only a tailor's daughter but she sure knew how to cut up. He was such an expense at college that his folks called him Bill. I was never so embarrassed in my life. Yeh. The little shrimp told me I had a lot ,of nerve to hit a fellow smaller than me. 'iln the midst of all those professors? Yeh ' What did you do about it? E':Why, I knocked him down and walked o Dad: What did you learn in school, today?'l Son: MI learned the name of the blonde that lives in the next block. U Wilberforce: Mothaw, does Fawthaw often indulge in a football match? Mothaw: Wherefore, Wilberforce, wherefore? Wilberfore: Well, I saw Uncle jawn pour some sort of liquid in a glawss and offer it to Fawthaw who said that he would tackle anything once. Is horse racing a clean sport? 'LWell it cleans a number of persOnS every week. Page Three Hundred Three r ,lx ,dir , rgzaz, j- . 7 ,,. .,, M,,',f . . I X gx f nl, gg? sf, ' Udsclrfzper 129 Oh! I can't get over a girl like you. What are you running for? L'To stop a scrapf' i'Who,s scrappin'? LiMe and another fellow. Sweet 'Young Thing: Our English prof is sure old. Another 'Young Thing: How did you find that out? Sweet 'Young Thing: Why, he told me he taught Keats once. Yes, Rollo, scientists have lately dis' covered that the Moa bird is no moa. 'sAnd what brings you here, my young lady? My chauffeur. Who's your friend? Tain't my friend. just my room- mate. ,-.,.4.- I say, Garglovitch, I believe that garlic aids the breath. g'Forsooth, you are rightfgmy Halitosis. It strengthens it. 1 l 5 ' ,v :rr A-A 1-5:-4.:.:f11::1c:'1 ' ohfrm : You're the most wonderful girl in the whole world. Id lay CIOWH my life for you. Your cheeks are the color of roses. Your eyes are brighter than the brightest stars' in heaven.. You re the breath of my life, Madalin, I couldn t live without youf, , Madalin: And do you like me Johnny? Yes, Rollo, the beams keep the 1110011 from falling. 'iDid you hear Lord Applesauce is back from his wild animal hunt in Africa? Have any luck? r Marvellous, he didn't meetla wild animal. Yes, Rollo, can openers save the groom from complete starvation. Patient Cnervouslyjr LLAnd will the operation be dangerous? Doctor: Why man you couldn't buy a dangerous operation for fifty dollars. gg Qfsfjg? 1,9 It's heck to be a football star. Many a young man has p t h 1 through his book to see if it vvloulgd hole - v .-.. ,,, Our idea of a college graduate is one who can count up to twenty without taking his shoes off. Union House. The Drawing Room viewed from the left balcony of the mezzanine. . She was only a gunner's daughter but she played havoc with the men. She was weighed in the balance but was found wantingf-to reduce. Life sure has its ups and downs for all those living above the first floor. No, Rollo, you don't have to be a painter to draw a crowd. NOT GUILTT Soph: Did you take a shower bath? Ffrosh: No, is there one missing? him to See thug h th . 9 P Yes, Rollo, it is better to go to school Hg e subject. and flunk, than never to have slept at all. Page Three Hundred Four f K I g pw. Wi RQ . . ,, .-. 4 Niki -... ,V,'.,:.i,.,.----xt, .4 5 lf' l K Q. x l Us f fi l Ni' 41 I 'n' 4 lf , 44 . Q 4 4: I lg, ' 4 . ,fr I i fl' V flf' l 5 ,ef 4 l! 4 4 1 4 'Q x 464 li W lf l NN 4 4 I, I 5 5 ,4 4 r illtf A 1 lil: 5 l fl if E5 ' f il' l Q 4 l 4 PW1 I ' a.s fill l ' ltr I .4 fi, Vi: ,,.'I ' ' I 4 7 . 4+ is 1 My 1 :HI Hel lfii 5 I W il l 4 E 4? :I W l I 14, -4 l ll ll fl if fr 441 Q1 ll I fs 'li 9 41 .4 ls 1, 5 ill w ' ll l ,ll xl ' l l ' ll' li 4 44 l 44 ll' lzl Q ll' 2 rg 4 4 VI, ll E Vg i A 54.4 rx 4. Fat Lady Chathingj: s'Here, let go gf me. jones: 'sPardon me madam. I thought I had hold of the pier. Boss: Do you know what we do with little boys like you when they tell lies? Little Boy: Sure You send them out as salesmen. iff,- age 4 Q , Q -ul? i A .-'E 1 Q F . I -I5 llil I I I .' -X l Ill .l'- ll at T She: And wh d 11 'Regulator'? Y O you Ca your Car He: All the other cars go by her. She: 'LI think you would make a first class firemanf, He: You flatter me. Sher LgWhy you never take your e off the hose. yes 'illl X ' I I . . T r I' I-1 r ' I Iirlyllurl' xx lllllllllll I ' lllll ,I 1' ' lg! l I ','i!!4 g'v' QI' lf Vi. rr l' 'll l l Q ' 4 f6'i f 4'I'vl I ' 4 GKB ,! ,I lr ll 1,1 1 , J Ullllnvf' x J fx s ll i l v l I l, ill! II B A Q - w fnlfffsa' 4, 'llrwlg , 'I fl ' l 1 I 'II , !4l 1, .,4 g 4i4r,r'..,4:y,,,j4l 5 Q-D I I, ,WPI .l - Ill '-N 5 , .Ib I.: '- I' S l ' ' 2 4 v fl A J ' .I , 'G CCDid you hear that Jack carried his lemonade to the dance in a broken flask? 4 fa 5 mi? 'H l lr' , , -v rf: V 4 '-'S J 'P N W ll ' l I How did you find out? Cf, Oh, it just leaked out. N4 4 - 9' Page Three Hundred Five i 4 5l ' 1.14-1 1 fl dlp Nfl llg! 5. ,Jf gene-tire Nlawmcva 1 Il 5 E 4 A-.- 4 i i 4 4 4 Z 4 1 4 4 l. W4 li 11 11 11 ,l l 1 1 11, ,1, l ll 1 11 1, V ,rl '1 1 l N 1: 1 L. 11: 11: lf ,lig 11' I. ll 151 V1 li' 1 11 li Q. 111 ,ls 5 il 1. 91 l 11 1 1. I. 1 1 1, 5 E 1 E 1, E ki fl Q l 11' 1 1 I 1 i 4 11 I l 1 1 1 1 1 1 li Hifi? I M-- A . -. Ases A :'1 Tiff' .1 ..17'.f1QvQ' f?m,,1 P'liefigisrziefifes11afQ...::r::if S+ ff' ' A-:' 1:3-::1iAli:1:.-.: f 'Q' ' l -,,f5l992fj' 215-5 :A V Xsfg I,f4'J 1--f 1' ' ff' ' 1- 4 'Q XX' Q ls, ,gl 1: 1 f h f A German student entered a restaurant Sl113I Whefe Wm? Yom t C feshmeff I lim and was greeted by the waiter who said, all light their cigars with ten dollar bills. 1111 Are you Hungary? He: Not so good. Where I come li Stude: Yes, Siam. from the cofeds all wash with gold dust. Waiter: Denn Russia to the table ,gl 3, 3 ... 11 ffl! and I ll Fiji, N V1 1 1! ' 1 Stude: All right, Svveeden my tea and Denmark my bill. Soph: i'Do you want my pie? He: And so you are the sole survivor 1 of the ship. How come? 1 1 We: HI missed the boat. 111 .1 I 11 Y, '.x11 111 I 11 i l 1 . 1 1 1 11 ,I . 1 Frosh: KNO. B. V. D. junior: Oh, Ilm so busy just now. 1' li Soph: What do you mean by B. I Senior What are you doing? ,ijli V- D-? junior: Oh this and that. ' ' Frosli: 'gOne piece suitsfl Senior L'When?H q A junior HNOW and then. Senior. 'LWhere? Prof: So you never used sodium junior Here and there. . Q Steafate? Senior. Well, you surely need a vacaf 1 Student: No sir. What is it? tion-M A 1 Prof: Soap.'7 '-'- l A LiGillette him shave you?M ,li H 5 . an s as blleadifr Ii can t see anything funny NO' I Wasn t Ever Ready' a out t is jo e. ' llj 1 - as .' . . Editors Why I put it in the fire yesterf U day and it roared, Professor: What generally becomes a man? 1, - Adolph: A boy. ' Co: :So your father calls -him the .- -. .. Marine? lv 1 H an 1 . - as Ed: Yes, be Says he is the 'first to She: Don t you enjoy the sunrise? f Come and the last to 80- He: MI never stay out so late. 111 ll! 1 ll 1 AXWKQ ,ll Q A ff' I 1: 1 Qi A ll I 1 S X uf? N l 1 l'1 g P X P il IlmlulllllllllllMINS X 4' 11 IIY L fx V11 YU' 1l1l1 i'ii'lII111 X f -N, W1 'I iJ3:'11111ff' 61X 1 ll! 'll fflllllllllllflll ,X IW , l -li 1 1 Opbalffgger 3:27 WF E 1 u ' X I lr! Does the means justify the end? lil Page Three Hundred Six ju! ' V h fm. 1211 I 11. -1 .1 , , az: fx? ,:'i::1TL,: - ' J sr ujf I N A- ff, . A f- 'A Xa - ff-A-4 '-- f:v'i'.,.X.,,..,. :C11Q,-fgplj U-' Xt 'I ,ffsf-f I r.-.,..- wg-:':-1- ,' to-' I. ,V D... ., r' .4 Jyf 7' Vi fl .4 f K lt. Cofed Cat Homecoming garnej: MIS that your boy friend on the football team? Nope Thatls the football team on fl my boy friend. wir A007 fx 'f 1:60-1 Q I' '. o l67' Q- tg' . Zfifcn by fl: if lil Sr Q' 3, I is V N, 3. i A I KW! Oo N. RISZQEZ 2 Wi If D - 2 f li wif x. Qi: Z ff, Zxm 5 .ly 'Sf? A :S G' Q17 Dumb: Why doesn't the moon get i rich? ' I If Bell: Go on. 1 yy Dumb: Because it spends its quar- fwyfl ters getting full. lf Us l' I 5, Senior Cin restaurantj: I want. some Yr . r ji-il' raw oysters. They rnust not be too large H or too small, not too salty and not too ff soft. They must be cold and IIIII in a EH hurry for them. if I , Waiter: 'lYes, sir. Will you have QQ them with or without pearls, sir? !f 1 I m yd Why did the coach bawl you out? Q. 'LOh, I said his brother was a monkey. ll I ca I That's no reason. W Yes, but theylre twin brothers. 7 She: And youlre to have a leading part the night of 'Grumpy'?,' He: Yes, I am going to be an usher. All ' Bill doesn't go out as often as he It ' used to. Qi. Kind of settled down since he was a lf Freshman, eh? 'l ss - ' I' No, I mean he holds his liquor better. X Page Three Hundred Seven si-,-.,,,- ,.,, ,, uDis ban a yoke on me, thought the Swedish ox as he was being harnessed. Frosh: Waiter, when are you going to ' take my order? Waiter: g'Pardon sir. I thought you were the new trick drummer. - l Professor: A fool can ask more quesf tions than a wise man can answer. Frosh: 'IIs that why so many students flunk in exams? m What are these white flakes? Lux like soap. me Wise Senior' Cin hotelj: Can I get a room for three? Snappy Clerk: Have you got a reserf V3.t1OD?,, Wise Senior: What do you think I am, an Indian? 1 -......-V 13,3 l' 4 'R , Q .40 g 4 . s.t...,,.r..... Did you ever hear the story of the Dumb man? No, what was it? Oh, he picked up a wheel and spoke. I love to go riding in 'TOIHIHYIS Pack' ard. Yes, I understand it's necessary. Mother: HIS your Chrysler friend come ing to see you tonight? Daughter: g'No, Mother, this is Willysf Knight. ga if f Z X f : ss.s- srX J dpfscfvfbfff Soph: You want to keep your eyes open around here. Frosh: What for? Soph: Because people will take you far a fool if you went around with them s ut.' Dumb: Great Scott! I've forgotten who wrote LIvanhoe'. Numb: I'll tell you if you tell me who the Dickens wrote 'Tale of Two Cities'. Angus: Did you ever take ether? Roscoe: WNO, Who teaches it? C lerk: bed? Frosh: No: give me a hed with room. Will you have a room with Cofed: How do you spell 'oquassa?' CofEdward: Wrong Sophomore: g'Quit your whistlin', Frosh. Senior: Let them Whistle: it's worse when they talk! ' 1: '- 7.1-.- ri, Y , ,. ..,....J.!., A college student, While crossing the ocean, was seasick. 'lIt's all right, old man, said an acquaintance, you're not dead yet. ' True, moaned the sufferer, hut it's only the hope of dying keeps me alive. Prof: S'Take four out of every five and what have you, Thomas? Thomas: Halitosis, sir. She: SHOW many courses did you bust last quarter?,' He: 'iOnly one. She: Thats a good record. How many did you take? He: One She refused to marry him but consented to have him give her a ring every now and then. nSay, do you know I walk in my sleep? NI wish my brother could, he'd he on the force yet. Never eat canned corn without first removing the can. ,5 Wf I ll . .. my ,?? ' , Sli? N I gl Q A Af.-, - eff A ' XX - 'P 7? S KX C' N .' ' 4. .-'- . ' K, f ali-.33 74 415: .4Lf?L4:rfm5x ..i3' 5' , '. 5 I l 5'-. . I ?Amu5nusvd JW' 4-QQS. The prize ring is no place for a slow poke. Page Three Hundred Eight 'TAX .. .,X l rx X in j r ., ff 47 if rw rl l' ll ls l it W Il 1 iii 1 V: l ffm 1-. , W l : 1 4ll nl gl 'argl . Nl lil :gl . 1 ill IH . nv l .ri .N ill tl ll 4, IRQ i V ul W2 :ll lil Hifi r l l l li ll! Ll fi l'-FS lf: ll ii l i ll! grlil lb: ,Tv lv, M- Ml: il Ill. an lflif W , r ,: 1 -f 4l '1 as W M ,f lj l 2 - ---W f Aa. -. . V , i l f.:,:.+ff:rr'1f: rTr,.uf- was 'gs V , ' I hear that your daughter is engaged to be married again. She's been married twice already, hasn't she? 'LYes, but I'm going to put a stop to it. Whatls the matter with her fiance? Don't you approve of him? Well, her hrst husband was a jeweler and he gave her all kinds of rings, clocks, and bracelets. What was wrong with that? G'Her second husband was a furrier and our house is loaded with fursf' Why man, you should be very happyf' 'This time she is engaged to an admiral in the navy and I'll be doggone if our back yard is going to be Hlled with battle' ships. The laziest man in the world is the fellow who pushed out his eyes with a ramrod to save himself the trouble of shutting them. Father: I think I'1l run my son for Congressman. ' Friend: uWhy? Father: Well, because he is so handy at introducing bills into the house. Best Songs of the School year of 1926 and 1927: The Waiter-C'Show me the Way to go Home.j Hurdle-QI Can't Get Over a Girl Like Youj. Horniny-QHow Many Times Have I Said I Love You?Q Tillie: Thanks for the present you sent me. Mac: i'Oh,,that's nothing tO thilllk me for. - Tillie: That's what I thought, blllf mother said to thank you for it anYW3Y- Page Three Hundred Nine ,...,A.a Ai- .- 1? .Y .Y 741 .. b W -.:' -' ,W Our idea of a thrifty person is one who S095 111120 Woolworth's and asks for the overcoat department. X fl J arise U Sv, 4' 1 V56 ,W + 'S I ni .SE f Il: I nit:-is i -' L o...a.-.,., g f:vYbe',fvish?kf'-.- 'vii - V-9'2 flew-1 EEK, . . S ' lfs -. fav! as P-55234 A . ,lgdsg-Q :gy 1521 ' L, N .7 4 an 1 tw - .. its P -'X ' ., HA ., . 6 It ' 'N V ll , , I , '-Lf' B if 4 i N 'ng muuch been a takat to uw or . Twenty dollars and forty cents. Vait a minutes now. In Detroit dey charged only ten doolarsf' If you grafted a pine tree to an apple tree would you get pineapples? What's the matter, Bo? You look sick. I am. I wrote two letters, one to Mable, asking her if she tkes me for a dumbfbell, and the other to Helen, asking her for a date. While I was out some' body phoned, 'Yesf and I don't know which of them it was. Mother: How would you like your professor for lunch? Sora: Fried, A freshman went into a ,cigar store to buy some cigars for an upper classman. Do you want them mild or strong, mister? asked the clerk. ..GiVe me the Strongest you have. The others broke in his pocket. ll l ' . il i' ,I r 1 f f 3 I 'V ?J ,ff'-We-vi ' I V' 'IZ' f if If fff'?i?i?'i --I 3 ,f VH. Q ,if I-' jj I V - ' i 2,40 Aj , ' ,1 fa ,f it 1' . ,,...s- f ' K, X ' f' 3 I- - ' ' s I 1 .f .- gr ,I N X Nt , XX .y y xp l X5 ,tg , as 'V jf ll I Say, fellas, whenever we see two of She was OHIY H 531009 keePef S QI' I I l our profs running, they always remind us daughter, but Fm Still CYHZY about her I A of two nuts on a bolt. 1 2 Do you drive your own car? ' So you re making limburger cheese Q. . vi I ? now. I'Iow's the business coming? l 5 No, I have a daughter going to Q H 1 College. ' Oh, strong, very strong. I 1 i 2 If I I . 'f H 1, 'P IJ: lf , ill ', -V Q llg f w' . llfs U! Qi .1 1: lf I ' l 9 A' Tl X 9 , 'D ' ill! 554 I ' Q D va E J K 43 y Q 'fl , I V - N5 I y ' Q11 Q, Til lille z- - ji' if Mil ,, ,Q i 1 ,. '1 t li I I I fs -WQTIC WXNKKQKH- gli I ' I 1 y 1 l 'I An argument for co-education. f I I I lx if N 1 f v j fudge: 'LYou admitYyou ran over thi . H . . ,. I man with a loaded trudk? S gfmmctoy' IS your theme Ougmal? li . an T6 I1 f H ' V I Prisoner: Yes, your honor. mYSe1f.i,?11an NO' Prof' I Wrote It ii fudge: What have you to say in your defense? l - LS . , as il!!! 1 gfrgsozaer: I didn t know it was DO you work here? 1 oa e . . .. , , 5, if f NO, 17021 am, Im not the boss. Page Three Hundred Ten A I M 1 T, W 'l W' ' if' I A I 5 414, Kg I 3 -'14':'-----W -f - '1J,,.,,,, - - --,:- - Y- t,,,,,,,, 59 I I mug. - A A: - il fl I H I I 4, 1 1 4 1 K. ff? ffffi l IQ, xxx? pc I ' . E154 sh I is W r' rf I v If E ! 3 .1 :iff f Q 4 i pi' J gf, I Ulf YO X, A ho si X4 sf s on K P111 lflx. I xy- X RQXSQBQX- , X- . Y gi Q- b ,V Agjpfi .. ' -.1-' fix! 7' l When two young ladies use a box of powder together, do you call it a partner, ship or a compact? No, Rollo, I don't know where the pieces go when day breaks. ILWh6I6 are you from, Adolph? Paris What part? Why, all of me, of course. GG G9 Ffrosh: How come youlre all wet? Soph: g'Fell into a bucket of ciderf' Froshz 'gDid you get hurt?', Soph: No, it was soft cider. I'What's her name? Astor, uAsk her yourself. ,-,il- She: So glad to see you-just finished my beauty sleep. He: 'LI must be a little early-don't you want to take a few more? ' l- This parting hurts me, he uttered hoarsely. Well then don't bear down so hard on the comb, was the quick response. Page Three Hundred Eleven M I Inquirmg Customer: What do you glean when you advertise that your C031 urns ike a movie queen's love? Clevlii We mean it's been screened, madam. HPapa, are all ships called she? f-SYSS, Soni, Then h ll h b' b ' called menlTof?w?1It? a t 6 lg attleshlps 'kIt's bed time, dear. L'I'm on Wall Street. I had that block when I was first starting, too. Ojlcer: Young man, didn't you spit on the sidewalk?', 'Young Man: g'No ofhcer, I was stand' ing on the lawn. Sheba: How come you know so many dates. Sheik: I study History girlie-H H53 Will you'marry me, dear one? She: Have you seen father? He: Yes, but I don't care, I'll marry you anyWHY- 1:f5.f :ffT'Tf' W -:'4.fi.i gtrfff SOME MORE SCOTGH A Did you hear about the Scotchman who died of a broken heart? No, I didn'tf' Well it seems someone offered him a penny for his thoughts and he vvasn't thinking. ' ' Marie: I hear Sally is going with a fellow who lost his nose in an accident. Does she like him? . Betty: 'iNo, but she's very fond of onions and garlic. If ever they make earned incomes exf empt, the man who marries money Won't pay any tax. V! -...-, .,.-Y.:z, A FULLASLOPICAL SLATINGS: Poets are born-and there doesn't seem to be any remedy for it. A financier is the man Who points to the silver in the clouds and then proceeds to borrow your umbrella. A Woman always feels blue when she is green with envy. PIZEN PET E REMARKS: Many's the man as has 'come a jailbird while he uz end'vorinl to feather his nest. Raound after raound's the Way many's the boxer climbs the ladder a fame. A girl's smile of'en tows a youn' fella inta the house, and her ole man's boot toes him out. NN Q 1,3 X J Q fr 10 W Y as 1 1 if He who gets slapped! Page Three Hundred Twelve I. 'f 4 1 1 v 1 f 1 I li 1 1 l W5 r. lf Vw l x 77? ' 'Mx .' .wa .,., w '14 4 -L N I i . ' ' ff f P7 if P i- rr 'if1?f?ff-sg..Qg.i W i ri. fill An engagement rin 611 ' I Ny 3 . g S1 remains the , average woman s idea of a round of h DOhy0u know what the wrestler said nl, pleasure. W en is opponent bent him double? lil, HNO, What? He Said, 'LMy end draws near. r if Wil .- -.R lil is 5' Q7 ll f Stewed: D'jew ever shee me b'fore? l Xe 6575 Also: UNO. I !l1 I gs 5 ' i M 55 K Stewed: Then how d ja know its ine? .J Il .K , 5 ir , ...UK .wi X N N 'N JA ll Wanna see a coupla cute little devils? 'iYeh. FR Q- 5 'LAw, go to-L' I V .1.-M.. ,.,.,.,L,,. I A drag with a co-ed. lj Y 'LSO she's as hard as concrete? . fl gg' M a I ' I I Thais it. In fact the very 'rirstgtiine il P I, heard Charlie kissed Agnes right in I Saw her, 1 took her for 3 Walk. public. if Did you ever-? H . MNC-M HGive me a sack of peanuts. 'l i '-1 Five or ten7,' yq gg I l G I LL ' B 5 51 fudge: You are charged with striking I Said' one ' W the defendant. 1 ' Prisoner: 'LWell she asked for itf' judge: Prove your statementfl ' l Prisoner: g'Well, she asked for me to Q W fetch, her a wrap and I fetched her a good yllx Q93 one. 'f 2 if . '-- X 5, su ii i'My, but you are charming in that new V I jp f 'Q ,i suit of yours. X B fggy -sg- ' 'I . 2 fs J If Sorry, but I can't say the same for O P youf, , 3 - -'N You could if you were as good a liar 1.--M--N 35 I am-as I hear your old boy friend is down -i- and out. They say he hasn't a cent to i . his name. I 1 W6 WOllld like to know Why the hght Yes, His old man went broke. ,Qi bill always is one of the heav1est. ,irq My ?-- Copg Who was driving when you d tr so hit that car? i oe . -- . W i What niakes our mcg ern .P u aged Drunk Cmumphamlyjg Iione of us, Interesting IS guessmg W at It IS S pp we wash all on the hack seat. fe' to mean. Page Three Hundred Thirteen li x Y , ,, A sxsfff-re ,sr-or X '-1 , ke -qglf-E Y'. 11: ., I l 0 , ,I fa ' . !Yi,1es,,, ffffrl I X Hgfi ,hx w 4 IN 2 NO Rollo, when you go to a house Well,lI'll be hanged, .said the plrisoneg ,,' warming party you do not take turns ES qh9nJufY p brought In 3 Ver ict O f, tending the furnace. gui ty . I y Daddy Cat the Zooj: Now here, SYIJH, . is the White Cranef' l li H 1 I I I 1 I A 4 ' r i If 1 I -.V 'I ,I Vx? I Sybil: Daddy, Where are the jail ll lDlI'ClS?M 'qw . . ' rl 'Young Coed Capplymg for a Joh as IH cashier in a night clubj: Sir, Iusavv your ad in the paper asking for an intelligent 'filly' cashier. Well here I am. J Boss: 'gBefore I hire you I shall have l lg to give YOU an examination. 0'f'f4f':f'ff TOWTE Cofedr islam fC51dY, Sif-,I Although you belong to somebody 5.5 Boss: How much would two high 'else' tonight you belong to me' l balls cost at a dollar a piece? 1 TOURS Cofedr HHV6 dOllHfS, Sif-I Professor: l'gAre you troubled with I Boss: Thais enough. You're hired. - halitosis?H ' Cofed: Not any more. I havenlt I ' given him a date for a monthf' ,ij e Marnie: All the world loves a lover. :ffl Oswald: L'That may be so, but here I 7 12015125 your father, and I can t and my The man that invented life savers made Ili! H ' - a mint. 1,452 l M lx ij gg I It runs in the best of families. gi e w- I :Whats that, 3 Siiklstockingrf, , ' ' H- No, water in the kitchen sink. p fm 2:4 ,rn . V. I . I ff , I , . it Only a Scotchman would fry his bacon- gfxii A in Lux to keep it from shrinking. if gas: , r Q5 A si 1 gm ia, E ii? I W 1' A 'E She was only pa tailorls daughter, but Lo GI, a r gh - 2 she certainl had reat fits. X8 -1 . Y A g 2 I H I 'I What does your wife think of the --i- Russian Border? N i cc 1 - V . - . I Sh,e s gonna throyv him out if he She was engaged to a plumber but it l' hi doesn t pay his rent. ' was only 3 pipe dream' r ,J The stingiest person on earth is the boarding house lady who heats the knives Buy your thermometers in the winter, ' so the boarders can t use so much butter. they are not so high then. I Page Three Hundred Fourteen ,, I 1 .1 ,Y..A. . - . X' ' X '-w.:f1.I:Tff:'-+., , 'I L,i77 '.' nl He 1 night .T ..I he sz maca or ot M speed your: C4 M marri SLI dogs. SKY carsf SBI becal .W my r to W LSI: Y Al Sa Al me? De a woi Fri the C u Dc hne I collcg Frm duugl Page T XX 'T Vis' 'II' ,df I, ,M t . I, lv, ,... -K '.-if , . - 1 4 y 1 l s l l W l , . l , ,.A ., ,Q7 I Xltij Mr. Apeghayre is .certainly well read. fl He repeated an exquisite quotation last night. ' What was it? ' ll I can't give you the exact words, but he said that he d rather be a whatchaf 1 3 macallit in a something that is something ' or other in something else. 1, -L ,ll Motorcycle Cop Carresting young speederj: What have you to say for f yourself? M34 Collegian: I haven't anything to say. ' K 5 Motorcycle Cop: Another one of these f married men. , I heard his girl takes good care of her ' dogs. Well, I guess she? can. She has two cars. ' ry ?- l , I heard you had a fight with the Dean 31 because he gave you all hundreds. ,fl Yeh. My dad said if I didn't improve l my marks each month he would put me li to work. 3, l 'll f ' uDoes he go to school? Yeh. Reform. gl 1- Abie: And how much is this watch?'l Salesman: Twelve dollars, sir. P-3? Able: 'gNow how much will it cost ' me? Dean: 'lAnd you say your brother has f l -a wonderful job? I Frosltz Yes, sir. I-Ie's President of jf the Cleanemup Co. Dean: And how did he get SllCh H fine position? I presume he went 'CO college. if Froslt: No, he married the ow:ner's Q24 daughter and then the owner died. K bu Page Three Hundred Fifteen J ,MA-V 5 S,Q? AL' 'f f 3 :r- l X Frogf Ib k' k- . . courses this lfazllglac 15 ta mg SIX EUgl15h Sapf HYH- H655 going to Paris for two years and he wants to be able to understand their language, ,, Father Cexamining his son's report cardj: What do you think I send you to college for? Why when General Pershing was your age he was at the head of his class. Son: Well, I don't see your army dad. t ' Muver, watis that twamp doin' wif that piece ob paper? Hush child, that is a college graduate with his diplomafl Man Cafter the second bottle spying a catj: Look dear. Isn't that a hell of a big elephant? Wife: 'LAnd you promised me you would never say 'I'Iell'. 4? a A-7fflv-.9'rfQ L9- V ,ul J-Xl! 1 I X JMU! , if l'.1i -I I Z Il f' CZ IQESYI NJ- in Z MS y 0 ff,-nfl lac? Pl -7? - She: My father cleaned up a fortune in crooked dough. i He: What was he, a counterfe1ter? She: No, a pretzel manufacturer. Many an automobile accident is due to a flaw in the nut that holds the steering wheel. ' 1 .V 1 l l 'I ll fl l ,I l ' l1 l 1 . v 'i 'l .- 5 ,U 1 .11 ,ll 11 v 11 '1 , 1 1 4 111, il .gf 1 1 1 1 ,l .Il bjll i iw px 7 ai fl?-lc , ,c,g...l. ,.,:,k.i ,L ,il ,SN A, i ,rl - ij I, I, 7 Y- ' 1.1, I ' V i A 13 l Lily glgfwf ,V ,fry ' rg: ,fl 17175 I-1 ff - lllis.. 12 Full: What makes you think my head is made out of cork? All Quart: It always appears at the 5 ,l mouth of a bottle. gjll, Q 111 MISTAKEN IDENTITY K Ml I-Iello! hello. Is this you, Bill? 1 1 Yeah, F Bill Fold? ' jj L'Yeah this is he. I if HAre you sure this is Bill Fold?l' 'LYeah, yeah. Ml The Bill Fold that plays on the team? f' uYeah, Iam the fellowfl A gil Well, say Bill could you lend me five bucks tonight?H All 'LAll right. I'll tell him just as soon g 11 as he comes inf, Dad: What do you mean by coming lyll home at this hour? I Son: Well, I have to come home some ill time, donlt I?', l ll ' ' 1 'l lll l Qlgl .yl 1' 'ig I 1 lol :ful ' lll T11 fl 1 'll lv I 1 F- 51 Union house. A corner of the lobby H I I' with the palms in the back ground. ,551 Don't you like to dance when they 51 1,1 turn out the lights? K. ,f z .Ag 'LNo, thatls when I'd rather not. C ' n .l ffs.-4 'f r' . . Mb, . Y ,, i Qefylf jf 1 ' r-fr-1:-v-':-x-::f': Q .1 L., ..,. 1 : g?.4i M 1 1 1 'ff U ' Co: Did you ever hear the story of the Scotchman who lent his brother a dollar? . Ed: No.', Co: And nobody else did. First old settler: L'Where's our little Nell? Second old settler: She's out in the woods playing with the bars. First: l'Won't the bars hurt our Little Nell? Second: No, she has her bicycle and little Nell knows how to ,handle her bars. WORDS OF A RUMRUNNER Don't give up the shipment. l'Snap out of it, he' yelled as he tore open a box of Zu Zus. According to the government the life of paper money is only about six months. 'sWell, I never had any die in my pockets. Yes, honey, itls best to always begin at the bottom. t 'LNot when you're learning to swim, sugar. Yes, Rollo, hunting for the poles is going to extremes. Fly paper is sure catchy. Stout lady: And are you the great painter of landscapes? Painter: Why yes, did you want to sit for a portrait? Page Three Hundred Sixteen I S01 5 nity the r CSI W H1 HI l Ye I 2 Tl ss She she su He: Pickfo She He: eyesf Sen: Smith F rox in the Sem one cl: MIN 5 H Nr Pdgl' Some people think Moses was a fraterf nity man because he was in the thick of the rushes. I went to see him, but he was out. How much? 3? LL I hear Marie married Tommy. L'Yes, last weekf' I always thought she hated him. That's why she married him. is SL She was only a banker's daughter, but she sure drew interest. . He: You remind 'me a lot of Mary Pickfordf' She: Do you really think so? fHe: Yes, you have the same colored eyesf, Senior: 'gCan you tell me if Tom Smith is up in his room? Frosh: e Sorry sir, there's no one home in the upper story. Senior: L'Excuse me. I'll ask 501116 one else. ,..l- mls smoking a sin? I Not if you smoke the right kind. Page Three Hundred Seventeen 4155, ' gvf.. T 4- ff 1 H Froslr: What will it cost to have my car repa1red?' mfrfbaffmdw: i'What's the matter with Froslr: 'II don't know. Repqjrman: Two hundred and ten dollars. N YCQ, RO110,sthe gangsters' motto is, Don t shoot til you see the green of their money. e HDO you think I go out with every fellow I see? .L'No. I suppose some of them go out with other girls. She was only the janitor's daughter but she swept me off my feet. 'Tye never eaten so much before. SLYeh?51 g'That is, before midnight. 'J lx! HEI ' 1 - 727 il 7 4 l ll l A- 70 0-l1cH.B9arLV Ptomaine Pete sez: Don't kid tlie Judge-the day of the Court Jester is past. Helen: It took Henry forty lessons to teach me to play tennis. Ellen: The big stiff. He taught H16 in five. ., ,v -34.-.tQ:iga.:.: 1.5. ir HMAf..fQ., Reba: I'm so sorry I was so clumsy. Casper: Aw, that's O. K. I've been pushing a wheelbarrow around all sum- mer. Dumb: L'What did the boy get the dime's worth of apples for? Bell: Ten cents. Prof: I'll give you hfty cents if you'll wash your face. Stude: 'LKeep it and get a haircut. College men are a lazy lot, They always take their ease, And even when they graduate, They take it by degrees. 1' V l fn 1 fift' . ff'jf,Qff'llil's: rfriiiggafe : r'f ': ' ' A ' QM! -' dll 21 ' ,f', 1 X Mike: Did you know Madge had - it yr! diphtheria? She came to class this mornf lvl' 1' ing. They ought to keep her home. She Q3 will give it to the whole classfl 'WT Ike: 'iThat's all right. She never gives I, 2 anything away. l 4 'Young girl Cstep ping into elevatorj: Fifth floor, pleasef, T 5 'il N l , . Operator: Here you are, daughter. 3 1 Young girl: How dare you call me :Q daughter. You're not my fatherf, nf I Operator: I brought you up. didn't I? f I la ' if . il 7 Even the automobile ahead of you does gain not turn out as it should. is gr lst cofed: I had a nut sundaef' Znd cofed: 'Thave one calling tonight. 1 I QV! Student Qbeing arrestedb: 'gBut, -officer, l'm a student. r M Officer: Nlgnorance is no excuse. Hg 1- -1 .w 5a I . . 11 L'Summer resorts, and some a1n't.' 54 V 'V ' ' R ff J 'J I r' L l r. ,M l .. . . ,, , I . l This is the end of me, said the gf calendar on December 31st, 5 2. Senior Cin dining roomj: 'BI say Buddie, , but these eggs are hard. ry Waiter: Yas suh, Boss. Them is si genuine Plymouth Rocks. T My grandmother lived to be eighty Lu 1 - as H W She: How s your car running? atifillfevfr useiglasses- 1 f l H , ,, t s unny ow some peop e pre er to S JXQIY He? Oh, t1fC1CSSlY- drink from the bottle. N545 . . KX Page Three Hundred Eighteen HW, , , 1:1 '51 .fx ,... - .... ,fl if-Ji lf' ff Yifffigiiiifi:?1i?igiii?f?5iE:if5'5lgI' ' I ' A' f .. 'ws--.tr ' . .... .....:..54.j.-.,-::.4,.L1i:,...L.iiL Graf-H ' ,LX f I xrgfzfmy gi New VA :gp K fr NH ' I 1 I l l 1 1 5 e l . ill Q rf ll K .21 le l J Ll .VW r' il T il I E X .4 . ., Qi l 1,11 'f -5 l lx' l 1 fl I! 4 'A .IQ . . If 1' lr il gl 'l I' 1 4 . v .,l :4 y' 1 L 1 fir or lf 1 r li l , . A sq-- :pi 'I l ng 1 'l tl 'fd ffl- : is l sl --ft i :L ru ' A ,yin 'ml W1 :Nga ,ii :WAI l X5 4 A-- .:-,,:, 7:37 Oh ashau the S' Lit that 1 on. HF 5511 CBI swim SEV swim bbc Sh se1ec1 He nb 51 IDC. LLC SBI BBN city l my 11 ELI ssl SLI 71 ALI ss C x Y. elect Page ' 4 ,, Sf Q. -X V, c .xx V 4 f '- Y. . e ' .a--:V-4- -V, . , ' , x !' .ff Q .r vv , , V ' f 'ffl' ,7' 1 , Old lady: Little boy, you ought to be ashamed to pick up cigarette butts out the street. Little boy: i'Well daddy always Said that anything was good enough to learn on. How do you like your English course? lt's all WIitC.,1 I took that examination like a channel swimmer. XVhat do you mean like a channel swimmer ?51 'iOh, I went so far and then stopped. She: Do your fraternity brothers select your clothes? . He: 'iNo, they just pickthe pockets. My roommate is threatening to leave mef' Can't you get him to promise? Are you well known? W'hy brother, every policeman in the city knows me and what's more they have my name down at the city hallf' I want to buy a couple of pencils. y LL Hard or soft? Hard, I have to write dad for funds. GS LL I want to buy a couple of pencils. 'iHard or soft?'i 'iSoft, it's for an easy exam. ,iii Yes, Rollo, a fellow who is crazy Over electricity can be called an electric fan. Page Three Hundred Nineteen f ' r , -f ...f-' V-H-. ---M r ... J A X I 4 A helping hand. LG . She: Iilow long can a woman live on her nerve? He: HI-low old is your aunt? .LLWell, I'm getting down to business, said the miner as he started down the shaft of -the mine. 'LI never use an umbrella when it rains. 'iCollegiate? No, I always stay in when it rains. No, Rollo, the cliff dwellers were not the only bluffers. P ,li- Who put on the first successful show? Sampson LLWhY?99 ' - L'He brought down the house. ,,.i- - She was only a mathematicians daughter but she had everbody's number. ,iii- ..I Suppose you read Milton? Yes, I read all of his works as soon as they come out. - 7- f 3 i . , , f 1 'X 'i n W----14 I R I P V :A'V,.,u . ' A :::-i'z':' -:-mi:g..'1g.y::L: - 7 'N as I G Did you hear about the fellow who She: Where did you go last night? out qt Weflgfeffted for VeuOW'jaunderS?M Ba: 5'Oh I went to the movie showf' o ' She: What did you see?', Ba: Oh I saw what they are going to 1' have next week. He was a chinamanf' I learned to dance in one eveningf' ' It sure looks like it. He: He's in a vial business my little l- girl. ' LIAIC you a northernerfl Little Gswhat do YOU ffleafl vial Why certainly. I was born in northf business-'I ern Texas. He: l'Oh, he's a chemist. -I iii if-' ' e Y. ff e- Z- .e -1 l - fox-S f I Tl ' 5 f -Q, i r l fl 'f .-1' I ff l xl lvl ,111 -4. 1 QQ W. I I lu! j - - ' x 0 ,I 6 I - T- - I0 R In-as ' -I --1 -- illgxtg In Xl ----- U - .li ---f Huw, S Si 5. - WW - ' -. oe .sci o r 49. Did you ever hear the Wash song? No, what is it? I'm glad I made you cry, little girl-your face is cleaner now. Page Three Hundred -Twenty early other Cioh feet. Ctoh myself The poison ss I ta I go to XVI MSO He L. Hoi ' 'XVh Cups... He: She: XVh Mike? ss A x 4 - Shut Yur hal' Page Tim fr ff I n I .x-. VM---,5 X, ,,... Gentlemen, .said the prof, please go out quietly, I ni dismissing you ten minutes early and I don't Want you to Wake the other c..asses.'l fuckin Nlnv.xCR-A Oh, excuse me for dancing on your feet. Oh, that's all right, I dance on them myself. They called him Ivy because he was poison to everyone. I take a bottle of gin every night before I go to bed. SGWhY?19 So I'll sleep tight. I Ls He must be awful fast. ' 'LHOW come?', GB V Why he told me he had seven loving cups. . He: I crave food. She: 'Soda If' sLWhat vvas the last card I gHVC Ye Mike? A spade. 'LShure it wuz. I saw YC Shlft OH yur hands before ye picked it ul?- Page Three Hundred Twenty-one fx-5 --M e Y bi Tcglfhi gf1l2PlYiHg .for position with Sifwfml Im looking for a position, -Manager: Have you had an exf 1, Y plerence? Youth: iiWell, I 'd class in college. was presl ent of my Manager: Well, it's too bad, but We don t need a president. 'slack refused to give me that bottle of Scotch. iiThen you have no kick coming. U l'Mabel and Agnes are about the same size, arent they? 'iYes, only Agnes is a little rounder. Don't pick on me, said the guitar, 'Tm all unstrungf' ' H se. The Reception Hall. Tlifenhglliid gagved vases were donated by Mrs. Osenstein. Ah at last I'm in with the swells, said the social striver as he fell out of the boat. ff' X , ia., . , 1--.r 1 Y ff ' -: M--,W-wi11:21:41--ffef:,,..- ff f W , 1, e ,yfff ,fd -We--'W -sv w jggjwpfij U RX V ry, 1 Yi . 'AAQ 1 i Y , First Greek: Who was the last man they pledged down at your house? Second Greek: I don't know, I haVen't been there for five minutes. - r . , ,f Z i fx- '-f j' 1 A -1, f I i ' ,...,.f- x.,v- I li 5 I xxx l 1 + . fx 1 , , -ff , 'N N 'N L f f 1- 7 V get-ss LJ 5 'ff' 1. A 1 1 x 'l - ,PN kzc- s, ,1 J, ee-, X, I r I ,I .1 1. X ff f , ,1 , . fffw C I y ff' f Y , - , ,.-- , Z - N ' - , ff f j , ' 5 I 1 ' 'f f f ' ,. f f N fa f X V ' 2 I f 5,3 ' ' f - ' 3,1 5 f 41 , A n 7 I, '. l' , .... , And I thought you said you'd let nothing come up between us. A STAR GAZER Where did you take that memory Cofed: Why didn't you try to find out his name when the professor called the roll? Another: I did, but he answered to seven different names. What kept you out of class yesterday, acute indigestion? No, a cute chorus girl. ' Me: My girl sent me some brandied peaches the other day. ' p You: HHOW were they? Me: HI didn't enjoy the peaches so much but I liked the spirit in which they were sent. He: 'Tm the best dancer in the country. ' She: Remember you're in the city 'ff' ' ,M -'fflf 1, We ASQ xjf 1- j M N ..,., eil cha had to 111 cold ci 1r 1 , ,f, xxx , :f1 A 1 9 1 'UV Cofe 11 5 the ch: 11 ix 1 'T ll ,11 I. '1 I 1' 1' 1 '1' F O1J61 1 you W I I 1 11 'f Aga xr v, 1 rf 1 a brun S 1 1 H.. . l ' ' Ovei , Q1 1 , 1111 Onc. ixw 'ff lg Z 1, ,1 ' A A4 Dea' 16-11 , 1,pQ' downj 3 11: into? ' 1, l Tout 511 1 can tel fir 'A 5' 1 li 54. home. A14 V 1 l 1, 1 il 11 1 1 1 ,I 11 U41 li 1i1 4 i Q15 fi gn 3 E- 3 8 9 Pi' 115113 +4 U BU 'glgimg co ga, cn 559 ,-59, W1 3 rf me 'sh' 5-PN F3 Q 3 on E6- 111 ' 719- O- ' S S S Q- -v W 8 01 ,U -. -- .. 8 '- gs j 1?vn O 5 O 2 o I , ' '-' w Od 2 D Z VT' P on r 1- P FP ix n-A Q C W ,. r ,. Q r 11 -9 0 o 2 gn 9, F' '41 CC 2 'JI 5 2 8 rr P-7 VT' U- JUQ W Q Q UQ 11 3 cu- E 'NM cm in 'S U. E' .-1 5' 5 ill 1, W rv ' Od 8 rr DA E gi er 2 O 3 1' U' - O.. 99 1,11 gi Rd 5- CLE 0. Q ' fn S if 2' 11 is rv ' o.. ' W ill ' 'D H Xl , Cn X4 9-7 D B ry. Ui - 11 1 o o W '- '41 o D' ' M S Qu G B FU ' W X4 6? rf J ' ,, O-I ' ,, '.e' lg-,' F' D 'PJ W U ' 3 Q- 0 Di 1 s, D' 9, rr r-U Q-A DJ H rv sr rv O xi, 9. ff , G 5 W ::: U : U- :s Yi- iv E 5 ' Q -sg- D o G G 3 EF' J 2 Q 5, Q H gg A Q 11 D- E 5 11 a P1 r-A. 0 . F- 0 C: T1 O Sf' : 1 Q. wr 1-1 : C. XNQ1: if? D r Q- ' 'U 2, il W r - D' O ee 3 2 r ' -- Af-e 2 g 2 1 V 1-+4 gg 1 1 E: W . ,IU m D- , K . : ,-. lf D K4 : ll , Q 53' 11 2 ci. cn 1 1 Q -1 'N . ', gf, ' , L O O 1-+ 1 0 Wg' 1 sw Q .,,. ,1 gg: X4 sw if E. 9, 1, , 2-' O at ' 11 ,-. N lil 'iihl 'U H G 5. 1' - K4 K4 11 as :-1' Q 1,1 Wg: 5:11 5- 5+ ll N P-1 pl- J ' . WA ' , l 3 3 i-A 3 ' 1 g i J VT 5 F , xg 5 My .,,,,, Q 5 111 r. ' E -5 A --- A 1' fi- 1 g O ' B 1 C+ 111 1:-1. Q 5 :ga 1, 1 O i 1 ' -z v-1 '-' 1 ' ' 1-U 1,1 .1 3 K., 'F' 1 - -' Qv.f , ST S Q 1: ' X su ' ' ' JP, rn ' i l,Aj'll RQ lx-v 44,444 +4444 444 4- , 1 gl, ' 1,71 E Q r'f -'-1 N igllff O x Q fs. , 'fwfjrf-af-gf' . ff as swag-, 11.e Jil zpfiiiff' fri e: 'jf on '1 'i' ii? 214 M 31 'rns , 1 gffr '1 f:5gtgg3'ga an ,ye -'-- 41 1 A- ,ff -.194-fa---KAA-' 1121.1-,--4a1g.:.:1r,,,,,A V.-N A w W fs?-?.:L-.L q A IU 'E 'S 53' , 4 O.. Fr' Q F-Q if- Hi C9 'Q rf, rr' DJ '11 71 I, 1 l .5,',:x - 1 ' ' ' N N .1 A f , ,iw ' Xt 'ni wx rw fzf K .1 il. , 'TQ' X .1 ' ,gil-Y? 7 kr Lk Qui' K f f a ,ff P It gi ' ll 'C V xv , ue . E haclgltlgpglhmtlo th Viihy did you fell him you f That canlt J e ressing room for Som . go On 1, Said th 7 6 coll ' ' E YOUHg My 501213 grim, egian as his ford came to a stop. if Ofe : MI had to do somethi t 4 the chap off my hands. ng O get X, Over: Who Was, that blonde I saw yy you with last night? yi lggaivgg 'rfhat was no blonde, that was .J a une e. OWT5 MATC You not a gentleman? 'fl i Once More- N 1' 1- lf - 0, II1 a college man, X . 1 l Jr + I I fl J . - d Dfdflzb .CAS young student knocks him .OWQD Sli, do you realize who you ran mto? ' ll. 'Young Student: No sir, but if you l 1 J 51 can tell me where you live, I'll take you U . y1 home- mon .House. The Sun Parlor. The .IJ canary birds are to the left. If ' I l I 'l PHI BET 14' A PI ' 1 fContinued from page 2391 I E ' soPHoMoREs gr E- W- THURSTON J. G. SLEVIN H. T. MCFARLAND J. M. KENNARY C L RIVARD PLEDGES if 1- - P. J. SOULIERE w.A.McGu1RE W. HALL J. J. BOGAN . . E. J. FITCQGERQEBSGN J. PARKEI9 J' LAUER J. MARSHAEIL SCHUMATE JJ -ga J ' yi M COLOR PRESENTATION A fContinued from page 2791 in patriotism now in peace times even as it had expressed its patriotism beyond J' all shadow of a doubt during the war. President Cloud, before presenting the school colors to the student body, expanded upon the subject touched upon by Major Tressel, namely, ji the War service of the oldest University west of the Mississippi River. pf' Why should St. Louis University men, spoke President Cloud, stand so conspicuously splendid in the test of their loyalty to the flag of America- to the red, and the white, and the blue? It seems to me we can read some' p thing of the answer in this other flag, in this emblazonment that some long forgotten hand sketched for us almost a century ago-in this banner of blue H and white. if Elmer Dean Hoffman expressed the appreciation of the student bpdy for N the trust reposed in them and assured President Cloud and the ' acu tfy J assembled, that the student body would prove itself worthy of their con f . dence in all things. U . rl Pdge Three Hundred Twentyfthree FAQ-XL If 'Tir if if JT X .M ,. -v f .Y,f5z:-,..1:'.g:: .Vg-,111 4 L , ,, jg X515 ,lj 5 ,W tht' X f W .L...:r::.11f,,g,2f A .1 , 1 ' FL J f NF! Student Conclcwe CContinued from page 191D visiting athletes during 'the football season. The sweaters worn by these men were purchased with money from the Conclave treasury. The design of the sweaters was suggested by Conclave men. Throughout the football season the rallies and similar occasions were all organized by Conclave committees. Even to the securing of permission to enter a theatre the Conclave was involved. All speakers and arrange' ments were made by the Conclave. In connection with the football season, too, the Conclave honored the graduating letter men with gold emblematic footballs, as they did later on the basketball men of two years ago. The Conclave was the host to the freshman and varsity squads at the football banquet December 2. I During thel football season, too, the Conclave sponsored the trip of students to Detrdifjwith the football team. Immediatelyf after this the band, on which Conclave men, principally President Gus Peters, had been working all year, made its first appearance. There is no other organization that can claim the least to do with the band. From the original plans, the recruiting of men, down to the complete uni' forming of the band the Conclave was the prime mover. Moreover, the Conclave footed the bill for both instruments and uniforms, besides sending thirtyffive band members with the team to Detroit. The annual Hello Bill week went over bigger than ever this year. It might be well to state that last year, when this L'Pep week was first held, the Conclave was the originator. Along with the festivity, all homecoming attractions were in the hands of this body. During this same week this year the Conclave was the organization fit is now possible to let out the secretj that paid the way of two men to Chicago to steal Loyola University's mascot goat. All expenses and arrangements for the welfare of that animal were also taken care of by the Conclave. Cheer leaders were appointed and uniformed by the Conclave. The matter of freshman caps was started this fall by the Conclave. While plans were not completed along this line, the field is ripe for next year. The student stunt night which went over so well this year was entirely arranged and produced by Conclave committees. So far nothing has been said of the regular Conclave dances because of their relation with the Prom. We shall take them all as an entirety. For the Prom of this year every man on the body had work to do. The purchasing of equipment, the arrangements of time and place, the arrangements and purchasing of favors and souvenirs for the maids, the formalities for the election of the maids, the printing of programs, the ceremonies,-all were accomplished under Conclave direction. On a smaller scale the same has held true in every case of the sort. The huge canopy which is now used on festive occasions in the gymnasium was purchased by the Conclave. This is now held in store by the body for future use. I Intramural debating is fostered by the Conclave cup which is now in competition. Another cup is now in possession of Delta Sigma Phi for the best fraterf nity stunt at Stunt Nite. . Page Three Hundred Twen Z3 G PC oc 4' 9 l 'f f. ly il T .U l, YK' :ll . Q I Q hz il L1 ll U F1 cc of tk tc 'ali all l I l sc a 1 ti If ai h S1 S o h tc II Ci H h l U I 2 ll O yi lu 3 X wow t -'Q flys, Page T711 l ff .QS ' E, N, X. l .P ,X M lr si fi fi aff l ll A I if 15 Q1 L ii + .gin lf. if? :Ns ii ll - ii! if sl ll fy sf lil V 1 il ii 'il gil 11 li I: ll, ,S 'A Mi V tif K ll' l I 1 it y, li FZ I7 fi U , , pang-, ,. . The Oonclave is continually lending its support to other worth ' zations about the school This bod Y Orgam' , p- y was one f th fi ' Glee Olub trip. It supported that club in the Vcsfay Sf tgilgaglfators for the posing of tickets for its annual conc t, T' k mg It up and dls' , I ef 1C ets for th d b occasions disposed of through Oonclave men e 6 ates were on some More recently the Oonclave has engaged in the sponsorin of a ' ' uni Week at the theatres. This venture is fresh enough to needgno explaiijfiilty on. It must be remembered that for the sake of brevity only the high spots have been struck in this resume of the year, The moving force and spirit in this mostactive year of any St Louis University student organization has been Gus Pete i Finance student, who served as president. Almost every activity listed comes primarily from the minds and is supported in the main by the work of either Gus or Father Schulte, the Dean of Men, who is faculty adviser on the Oonclave. Every man on the body has worked long and earnestly and to all of them, and especially Peters, goes illimitable credit. I'S, SC1'1iOI' CJOITIIIICICC Ellld Alpha Omega Alpha ' CContinued from page 1892 a The ideals, set forth by these pioneers for betterment in the medical sciences, spread with an almost contagious spirit, until now within less than a quarter of a century, We find Alpha Omega Alpha an international instituf tion with thirtyffive chapters in the leading Medical Schools of the Western Hemisphere. In 1.922 a chapter was installed at St. Louis University School of Medicine and is known as the Beta of Missouri. During the short span of its existence here, it has made itself felt as an impetus to greater achievement among the student body. Its members are chosen from those of the upper classes of the Medical School who have distinguished themselves by their high ideals. and their outstanding scholarship. Membership in Alpha Omega Alpha is a signal honor, and stamps a man as one of exceptional ability. It is the practice here to elect to membership each year five members of the Junior class and twelve members of the Senior class who have distinguished themselves scholastically and who are possessed of high moral character. Past graduates, who have left behind them memories of scholarly attain' ment while at Medical School before the inauguration of the chapter, Of Whg havin departed from the academic portals have brought to themselves an g . to the profession honor and distinction, may also be elected YO IT1C111b2fSh1P in Alpha Omega Alpha. Furthermore graduates from other SChOOlS, WHO afe outstanding in their Pf0fC5Si0U, HWY also be given the honor of emo ment ' h b . . Within the ranks of the fraternity as hO1'10f3fY members' T us if lgivhf honor where honor is due Alpha Omega A1Pha ha? exerted a power U m . . ' sion. ence in raising the standards of the medical prOfeS Page Three Hundred Twentyffive gps! ,I ra, TN., J , ,, , Se -..-5.1 -iz-e i 119 .gh f . ?r ' Cy 1 of 1. 1 11 1 1 1 1, 1 1 '11 P 1 I. gl li . lf 1 1 F 1 4 ' I Fl 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 11, i 1 1 v1 1 1 41:-Q -- ,- -,,.-- . 1 1 .1 1 ' 1 1 Q. 1 11 1 ' l1jf ff? 'fcoLL1oH CHATTERH Listen, cookie pusher, I wanna proposition you. Go ahead, parlor athlete. lit, I got two doves lined up for after the game. Can you get the old man's chariot? ll Nix, it costs a neat sheaf of lettuce to take out a couple of bims and I only got 1 two rollers. Anyway, the pater's using his transportation and I'm booked for tonight 'gig' 14 with a swell blimpf' ll 1 s'Aw, you're a third strike. f' 1? Tell you what, though-I can put you next to a babe what Don't care if you got l .l.- I only Sunday School fare so long's you take her to a struggle. lil li All right, see you at the game. p 1 1 ' ll -i ll 132 .1 A A li A That, folks, isa conversation in the advanced, revised, latest, newest, etc., slang p' at the New Gymnasium. It's collich chattern that needs interpretation to the uninitiated lf and here's the ulowdownu on the highspots in the late 1927 model of the mythical campus l dictionary of slang. ' , 'uw .pei jf E1 -l' 1 Q1 A ucookie pusher is a 'Lparlor athlete , And a parlor athlete , necessarily is a cookie pusher . A1 A dove is a cofed, and she also may be a whim , or a blimp , or a babe , l .1 or 3 Nfrailn. . 'QQX14 Fiji A chariot is an automobile which can also be a buggy or just plain utransf Xl 11 portationf' 4 A Msheaf of lettuce is paper money. I ll 'iRollers means silver dollars. lil fy 'Third strike is somebody or something totally useless. ll li Sunday School fare is small change. .1 'ii Struggle is a dance. H351 ll Q- 1 il 1. .fill up The Gym linguist will pass along a few more for those thirsting for additional Wm' 'H AQ knowledge along this line. 1413. Q9 ,M 153 Page Three Hundred 'Twentyfsix M 3 . '11, vw fs f. .--.7 ,,--i S 4. Page Thmcr 1 ' t't A .SV11 Xwgffx late. o af ' S' .7 V If 'N g A s li for Jvff 'Ti:T': Q' 'X Y A fy 'rl L 'lr I 7 I his ' 'ply-W VS, . , l,f..l , ,- 6 Q' , If' pil ,lf f , ,f AVA,Li,l3-59 rw,-1 fi.-ff 1, e l' ' f , . e ill at il .! 2 I . 1 i W 'I Ya l E 1 I 1 ' L X4 ur yr 1 I fl ll ,- il if li fl W A if University en! li ll ' Y s ,pl lm You are the professional and business el, lil lg men of tomorrow. Your manner of M Ya dress and choice of patronage is ob' ,-. 'fi served and respected. The following l, . pages contain the advertisements of all l those who are not only friendly to it the University, but who are most if :ll representative in their line of busif l V ml ness. You should patronize them. 44 :l ip Is, ly Sl il at i nf t I 5 il 1 I il i l I U lli Page Three Hundred Twentyfseven XA J. H KD 'WJ f-XXX 1---Y pL-.m::ef1:r:f:, 'g L: f T, .ll jg -'f Gil' X, U - G2 -virgin, ' ' Qgfiffsf-lf Lf' ,11Q155:5:Q:5:j1Qsf:Q:f:f:f:Q:f:f:E:f:2:Q:f:f:f Q,,.:f:2,3,Q-'-fgggQgggggggig:g:5:l:3:::g:f:g:, 3:5:3:,p51:3:-:- :3:::3:3:g:::5:3:5:g:3:g:5:g:3:1:5:3:-:5,., gr ::f:f:2:f:f:f:f:f:f:f:f:5:f:1:?:5:2 1Q:Q:Q:Q:j:Q:f:jsj:j:j:':':':':':':':':.. - :':':':'E'E'E':2:2E1E-.2ff51:- 122357515152ESErjifif2f1f: ':f:j:j:,... ' .f:j:j:f:2:2:5:Q::.-' f.j.f.j:5:5:f:2:1 ' -.-:1.f.1.1.1.f.2 ':.5.1 .1 2.1.1.ff1f1ffE2:-:-: 'ffiflff' ,grE:Z12:f:f:f:E.54.2.5.5 A? 09 X , A gf 'Y 2 Ax, , xg. 3 gr as 2 f , W s K N 92 Q ,, f M''''111I:Ig:gIg:5:3:3:I::13:5::ig-:I:Z.5:3:::-:-:-:-:-:+:-:4-' 4:-:':-:E:5:1:izizizlztizgglzkizfz-13' .-:f:f:37 i 'If' 'f:1:1:5:f:1:1'1:3:3' 1:1:5:5:2:i:f:f 15:5:5:5:2:2:5rs:5fs:5:5:2:5:3fa:s:s:s:5555siz55E55f31f2if 5355525553 'ZEf - f: :r:1f-1::35:2:3:5:s 5:2 -:sri-2551 1555255234: 'EfS2E251S2Sf51E- g ..,, , :22EE525EZfis5s5s5e5z5s51, ff 14 15525555 5515555515 '-'-.,.: ,.,.,.:., 14E5E5E5E5E5E5E3EgEgE3E3S5E5E5E5E5E, -:ff-f3f3f3f-: 21225, E2Eri1f1f21rf1f5E5E5E5E5E5E,f5.:1:::5E3E 1 Ir? -1:1:1:r:1 15225222-. A 2: ' Z55?S5355555E5E5Ef555E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E3E5 sizizisfsisisiz. - ' -5: 57512, '35QE252ifE253E?E3E5E5555E5E5E5E5E5Eg EfE2ErErEr52E25QZ,., .-:1f :': - COTTON BELT RADIO QUARTETTE SATISFIED SHIPPERS ALSO SING A HIGH NOTE OF PRAISE E1 A E1 .T .T DEPENDABLE SCHEDULES A if PROMPT REPORTS 'T 66 E 0 Q .. 1 f QC W S Q --E f 4 wtf A WMU A f A ' U .W .I Page Three Hundred Twentyfeight P Tl H ll V. l 1,411 If 1 ,N fy, ' if r. ' fr :I v xg Q Y XX, x lj' QV H 1: 4 l r A l Wz'th Compliments of 'I fr r lr, fi x HARRY SCULLI r 1 .i il -I , Ill ll 'Yr I ll 1 , li 'l 5 ll 1 f l ll ill 1 l' Tl I, Englishman Clrearing an owl lrootingl: L'What's that noise? 1 M ff , American: Oh, that's an owl. A Englishman: NI know itls an 'owl, but 'oo the 'ell is 'owlingf' ll rl ---' lj . f How far from the correct answer were you in the last examination? uOh, about three seats. 'iz ,ll - :ll ss - 1 ' ' Student Centering barber sboplr Didn t I get my last hairfcut in here? Barber: No, we'Ve only been here a little over two yearsf' .ll A ,,,,... ll I S6 5 . 5 - N ' He s a nice fellow but he s too loquacious. ,y Not only that but he talks too much. ln fa' 7 What do you think of Prohibition. t all. 1 U X Page Three Hundred Twentyfnine -f ff' hz- ,A xiilf A ' ' l Ch, well, it's better than no liquor a too t ,-,,w ,. l 1 7 I ii, -1 , 5 1-'f ly 4 l . 1 f i l in V1 i 1 U v lu A v l 1 srl V , I' Flux 'afig f Y ,lffff:::::::.j7:.1':rf::' 'rffr 1111121- 1 , , t , I, ,,,iFE?31A'5'fl I - I ,f xfff r'1 w ': I I X ' e .f,K1 J,i -swf A sk W jg f-- l -I The I U . fx M Mercantlle Trust Company yr . if ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI I 'rl gl 0 0 , ' ' . . li Solicits Applicatlons for Loans on Religious ily Institutions, Churches and Hospitals y hai Qi v -:sl ST. LOUIS , , , Theatrical located in the larger cities, Where the amount of loan and lg D D margin of security is sullicient to Warrant us in making an gfitolfgcgdi ' ' X l -1 E tertainrn inspection of the property. . 3 Cgmpletely 1l Size of loan is limited only by value of the security. 507 N Broao . . D. 7 ' n ff Tele fl We make building loans from architects plans and speci- i fications, paying contractors as the building progresses on I 1 fl Frank architects' certificates and Waiver of liens. Vigil Q gl I 1l Payment of principal can be arranged over a period as lst long as ten years. Notes to contain a clause permitting the iii 3,13 borrower to prepay any portion or the entire amount remain- ing unpaid from time to time. ll H S 9 ft! t - . 'S-QI ll D.: 1I Write for further details to Nj gg I l I l ' H : Real Estate Loan Department ill Shi Yi lil ' in He: ' ' lg e1'Cant1leT' st Company ,A A fvemeeffzaafwf , 14 .je y1,d,f'.1 'li fi I-ad P?fe1'veif'vff6m A mlEnL52?,3: Na EIGHTH AND LOCUST ,gn -To sm CHARLES I fig sA1NT LOUIS gl-ly V: Qu, Ill ' ki' FESTUS J. WADE, President ni lf. fl ' ' ills C ., Page Three Hundred Thirty QD 1 '--' , I ,- ,Q 'Ein ,rx ' I1 Page Th H A Iyar wyxw- X . 1' ,,,,,i... 4 .Wg fi, ,,.,. X, . If v EVERYBO 'A CQ1' Tir l I, fill K I l 'll . Iv , li il ST. LOUIS COSTUME COMPANY 1 T heatricat and Historical Costumes K. ml 'r 4 g A 4 1 ll li, or SATS SWITZERS SBUTTERMELS P. FLANNERY 85 SON I l Historical and Patriotic Pageant 3 Pl , 'jf and Parades Supplied in EverySDet?1ili Wholesale and Retall Dealers in if Igntertainrnents of All Kinds Costurned it omp ete yg Wigs and Theat ' l M k 1 Up of All Kinds mea a e LIME, SAND 507 N. Broadway, sr. LoU1s, Mo. CEMENT, BRICK, Etc. yf Telephone: GArf1eld 1402 li Frank J. Herbers, Gen lMg1. 2105 State Street E. St. Louis, Ill I Iv lst cofed: Who was that gentleman I saw you with last night? 2nd cofed: 'iThat was no gentleman. I'm a brunette. t - Student Ctelegraphing fatherb: No mon, no fun. Your son. i Dad Ctelegraphing studentjz MSO sad, too bad. Your dad. it He: I got 'B' on my English test. it 71 if She: Honest? if He: No, the regular Way. Lady: MHOW do you like this room as a whole? U 5 M at New Student: Oh, as a hole it's O. K., but as a room it s rotten. TWU . - 1 Our idea of an example of condescension is a bootlegger drinking Wlth 21 CUSUUIUCY QF? , it ly When do you call a musician igoefl? . When he knows when to qult- U ll K Page Three Hundred Thirtyone N A A :M . A, ..,kL . . K W , B.. - q I ' 3 -..my .ff I 9 ,7 ,-4.Q,-, . ...af -1- ' 1 Guttering, Spouting and General Repair Work '33 Sheet Metal Contractors 3614-16 LACLEDE AVENUE PHONE: LI ndell 0353 02 POWERS 81 BOYD C. AND R. CO. i'X 1- 'X f ,Y -ll 5 x 'ld x 1 7 xx E N ll.. '- X j L7 Aiiixvli igggggk 2 Ss' ,..:s'f ' U r Y, X 1127 f Ovlcclafopnf Do you know I flunked iive subjects? Get out. You're fooling. That's what the Dean said. Page Three Hundred Thirtyft istinctivo ideas in annuals awe prime factor in a successful bookw' In all ouiv annuals there is found distinction plus the finest qualitu of Wovlonanshipm CENTRAL QQ CoM1vANY Three Hundred Thirtyfthree L .l'! T0 0 TheFuel that ser-ves 46 Million People GAS, the clean fuel of science! Con- venient, efficient, dependable. In this country the use of gas has doubled in 10 years, quadrupled in 20 years. Over 46 million people enjoy the benefits of gas service. A century ago there was one use for gas-lighting. Today, . it is estimated, over 21,000 trade processes are being carried out with the aid of gas. In the home gas is used for heating, cooking, water-warming, it supplies refrigeration, heats the washer, ironer and laundry dryer, burns garbageg warms the garage, protects the car. In the heating needs of industry gas offers advantages that - no other fuel can give. On request our engineers will supply full information. The LACLEDE Gas Light Co. OLIVE AT ELEVENTH 1 1 1 Central 3800 . Page Three Hundred Thirtyffour TL-7 ,, , , E , ,.--1 . v E:-.r 1.1-7 li F F Y P1186 Thrcc Hx. ' 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 ,r f 1121 - 111' ,1-1 151 1' 1 , 111 1 1 1,3 11 .ijt .7 A 1 1 11 1 1 p 111 1111 1? 111, 1 1- 1 11 1 M 1 11 1 ,1 E fi 111 1 11 1 1 111 1 11: 1 . I1 1 V. 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1'1 . 6, 11, 11 11 1 -1 1 1 Mi ?'1 1 1 1 1 11 1 . 1,11 1 1 1 if 1 7 11 1 11 , 1 x' - V --f---5, :we quilt-mug 'WM 1 W , . , f 1 If lt 1 'l N - . -- Q 1 .,aA.1',,q::,f,-,e,,f,2,f- 'c'M 'xe 'Nfl '-is ' ' N - - il . . 2'.'i: 1 2,5211 -mg rr- ,,-R15 ,N if ,ST Ti .s 11, 1,14 5 4 gs- 1 t 1 X 1. A Qt Lb mf-2 P.. it 14 -ff W, ,N f ' J f'--sf Ms . ar , L if ix s If a street car jumped the track, would the trolley wire for help Early to bed-early to rise, Keeps one's kid brother From wearing one's ties. ,iili-i 751 Who is that fellow going down the street That's one of the best fencers in school. He certainly has a swinging gait. Friend: Isn't your son studying for the bar no more? Father: No, he was barred from college a long time ago. When trees begin to bark, no wonder dogs leave 1101116- LL . 11 Where do you get your motor accessories? t - into the Ah, I just honk and smile at them and they climb K!! P486 Three Hundred Thirtyfjive an Xxlfkr' ,. rox Tiff? . f xi, CHI' PArkvieW 1600-1601-1602-1603 Donn si ZELLER CATERING co. p Weddings, Receptions and Teas Supplied on Short Notice DeBaliviere and VVaterman Aves. SAINT LOUIS ' ARCO FURNITURE CO. DR- PAUL I- MURPHY 4206 Manchester Avenue Dentist , 515 UNIVERSITY CLUB BLDG. Better Furniture for Less Money GRand 3490 Cjpen Evenings Grand and Washington St. Louis Medical Books Dental Books Students' Supplies Special Prescription Rates to Students MARION-SIMS PHARMACY CLINIC DRUG STORE OF ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY College Building Grand and Caroline What's the best cure for a toothache? Walk halfway to the dentistfi Sailor: I see land, dry land. Columbus: lLAID6IIC3.,, Dad: Say, son, I received a note from your teacher today. Son: 'LThat's all right, I'll keep quiet. Senior Frosli: Senior F rosli : Senior: Frosli: Senior a paper. Say Frosh, are you good? Yes, sir. Parents living? Yes, sir. I NGO to church? 'iYes, sir. Then I think I can trust you. Here's two cents. Run and' get me I Page Three Hundred Tliirtyfsix -.Q - Y . , f. if .bi wir. -.-,,,..-- ij if St. AUG. SCHLAE H. N. SAYLOI RA IN man tall str that were to suppor if the fuu additions. Of the vis that whic foresee. S n Page Three Hx X IT LOUIS X HY noe, St. Lguis Supplies Caroline get me . d Thirtyfsix A 1 1 .. I ,,A, f ' -f'f'T, 'lf v-if iff 4 J 'r xX q W o'MEARA a HILLS The illilten .hoe as . 'se .W ,lbq a' 'fff A ..,, K X' 7? I ' W., qqqqqunm S,- A R CH I TE CTS for AMERICA'S MOST SUCCESSFUL The New SHOE FOR CHILDREN St. Louis University Q Gymnasium Made in St. Louis by McElroy - Sloan Shoe Co. AUG. SCHLAFLY, Cliairmaniof the Boar i I resi ent a H. N. SAYLOR, Jr., vice-President d E. A. MORSE, vice-PfesidsnrJ J SCHLAFUSPW. EAUEIIT gxffiiffy Porosl TIE sf LUMBER COMPANY RAILWAY CROSS TIES 'USITXIIITCH TIES ' CAR STOCK Liberty Central Trust Building ST. LOUIS, MO. Member of the National Association of Railroad Tie Producers THE FOUNDATION IN many an American city today tall structures stand on foundations that were planned by their architects to support the weight of extra stories if the future's need should call for such additions. Their very existence is proof of the vision of men who provided for that which they could not definitely foresee. They could, however, and did catch the vision of a national growth which would necessitate a service continent- wide in scope. They could and did provide the foundation for a structure capable of growing with the nation. The proof of their vision lies in the fact that America today has a nation- wide, universal telephone service. SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Page Three Hundred Thirtyfseven . sr gf . 1 , I, 1 .. RQ ,ll V' .Hr r H , r 1 r 'Tri ,,,, r' H ix rl T 4 'Ill l l lx ll r lil V 4 , ,L 3 ri ,si ill ffl! ' 13 , r l r is ll i if ,Q 4 ifqll f A I +3 I T l All T 74. is Qqfiil 1' ll ll l r Us Ufel , T' v if v,' ,A vb, V1 , I, Y' irq ll g--r :Jw ak 2 ww if -LII 're 14.11 M 1 all mr X .FCA li It it L' Q xxx 0 Sidi' u , ' - v --t' Mi Q 'il 1 ,ff ' 77: 1' Q' xr:41:g1gYf I ' Q THIS ISSUE OF THE MARCHIVI-E BUXTCN SL SKINNER Specialists S in the Printing of Prize Winning Annuals - '93 CR many years Buxton Es? Skinner Printing and Stationery Company has had the repf V utation of printing beautiful and distinctive annuals for schools in and around St. Louis. Their ucontinued patronage is sufficient proof of our ability to print fine school annuals at a moderate cost. When you buy Buxton fs? Skinner printing, you buy proven results and demonstrated ability. , , , , s , BUXTCN Si SKINNER R Printing and Stationery Co ' 306308 North Fourth Street St. Louis,.Mo. COMPLETE SERVICE: Printers f Stationers f Offset Lithograpliers 1 Binders - Steel Die Ernbossers Copper Plate Engravers - Office Furniture f Radios 1 Loose Leaf Systems Page Three Hundred Thirtyfeight ,i:,,,,,, Q - ., ,sm C, up W, ,W , Xfffi 7 ' ,Qf'?f:sT.:L,'.LA--,., , W- Afxf - .,,,-,,,,, .,., , ., ni1 '11'i- CABAxY L 6236 D1 brother just be Page Three If IW 1 ll I 1 I I ,I I I ll 1 I I 2? 1 1 1 1 I , 1 I. 'fx il' I 1 11 III i1 I 1 i I ,ww rx' N I FII 151 210 111 l'l H 131 1 -91 fu , ,H 1 tl 'Il . lm I . CII If 1 QV 5 I 'x : fy gf we 1: 5. II 1 l1 1 I 113 ,fgpsrizfff '- f , 39'-. .,-.' ,.. .,,, 0. '. 1 - r- -H'- -- I 1 r 1 I IL, I 1 VI CABANY 2555 I - CABANX' 11' 5 11 +I 1!1 IH! , V 11 1 I1 1 I1 my l1 I 11 I1 I I1 Il .1 1 11 ll .H 1A 1 l l , 1 1 l 1 1 1 N MCNAMARA PLUMBING CO. 1 , 1 1 SANITARY ENGINEERS I If I W' INSTITUTIONAL WORK OUR SPECIALTY .11 1 6236 DELMAR BLVD. SAINT LOUIS If 'E It's the little things that tell, he remarked as he pulled his sweetie's little ' brother out from under the davenport. 7 ly .ii I Ed: Your neck reminds me of a typewriter. Die: How come? I Ed: L'Undervvood. IE -,-.g Gee, I wish I had lived four hundred years ago. li 55W'hy?3, 1, - 1 I shouldn't have so much history to study. fi' --'-' W I . The height of hard luck in the olden days was for a Scotchman to get a haircut W just before an Indian massacre. If 1 V --,,..... 1 I Ll Prof: Ever have economics? 1 I . .. II F1051-if No, just measles and chickenfpox. 1 I O V Page Three Hundred Thirtyfnine .fm Q-2' ,rg 77.7- -, ,., , ,H 'WY ,, sf -..- ,..---..d-..-,'f7 , I . X , as ....,,.,, 1880 SID WHITING STUDIOS GRAND at WASHINGTON OLIVE at PENDLETDN JE H451-503 HSCISOH SID WHITING ST. LOUIS, MO. BURREL ROGERS just One Block From Campus WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO. - Corner Grand and Olive Same Cut Prices as Downtown WE DELIVER Phone, Llndell l0ll Compliments of Central States Life Insurance Co. SAINT LOUIS, MISSQURI JAMES A. MCVOY, Presidenl Ll M f wg, an ,f f' I Wfwlfwl 2 gs S mfg? S S Egg: Are you going to the fancy dress ball? A Nog: I have no mask. Egg: Oh, that's all right, you don't need any. :ffl All LJ law ll! ll'l 7, if all , . ll--R A ffl 1105 I C 0 m p am E --- HK -1 f 2 1 Egg 2 S, lgf ,X -f ll? U L . 3- ,tv V. .1,A X y: zu fi x:. lf? S 'Hi gn :lf .Nl in ,i-1111 ,V C' sl l l lgy 409 ,qt L Nl 'lt 535 f 131 3 iii FH w . .l ,Xl , v 1 iw ef S 4ff lg- .ll is , lf: lil E .V ri i A . I J S R71 af' w r l fa W1 g : . ,glll ' ,VT 'll-I ll l 'J :fx lj E 4 - flue ' Ab 'lllll 1 Page Three Hundred Forty Page Tlzrcc 4 - rg:-N X A Ss U' g.. -.1 . --f-1: X .X 1. 1-A11 rl 1 1 xi 1t1 1111 as 1 11X1 1111 1231 lt 11 11:1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1111 .W 1111 1111 ,1 11 H1 i 1 111 1 1 1 1 111 . 111 11 111 1 llll 111 1,121 N 11' 1 11 111 I1 111 111 3111 1121 lxfl 1111 ,. 11 '1 11 11 13, 11 11 1.1 1111 1:1 111 1111 '111 11 11 11 1 N' 11 1 1 1111 111 111 I Q1 1 L11 11' 11 1 111 .11 1 , 11 itlxi 1 1 1 1 1 11, 11K 1 1 1 11' 1.11 Q11 ,J Fora I .xjf 5 1.. ff ff:-'ff' ' K . r . ,K Y YV- -1 ,,.,,,...,., ......,..., -ma ,LW . .. , A, ff fr A -A-....... .--. . if 11' . E 11 -1-t It 1 A A- fly IQ! 11 . 1 'I GOLDMAN BROS. 1102-4-6-8 OLIVE STREET ' Complete Home Furnishings 1 1 15: 1 1 1 I 1 111 1 1 , 1 1,1 1 11 1 1 11, 1 1 1 1 Students Attention E E What books are you going 150 buy when you start to practice law? Have you given this matter careful con- sider ation? Let us suggest that you first purchase books that are of the utmost importance when entering the practice of Law, they are: First, The Statutes of your State. Second, The local text books applicable to your State practice. Third, A digest of the Decisions of your State. Fourth, Your State Reports. Such books are indispensible to a prac- ticing lawyer, and it is Well to first invest in a library that will meet your needs at the beginning. Don't be misled by invest- ing in expensive sets that will not meet your requirements at the start. Thomas Law Book Company St. Louis, Mo. T. J. DOOLEY All Kind: of INSURANCE, AND BONDS 1426 Pierce Building MAin 5000 Arc you leaoing St. Louis? SEE B EN A. LAN erm FIREPROOF STORAGE CO. Storage - Packing ' Moving 5201 DELMAR BLVD. Forest 0922 Gompliments 1 0 A Colriend 111 W IM 29 Years of Service f7f1ei5E 1' Dental Laboratory Co. 409 N. Eleventh St. St. Louis 11 TER 11 H arm 1 1 Bacon 11 aaa? 1,11 ' 1 Saasage EAST SIDE PACKING 1 eoMPANY df 11X Page Three Hundred Fortyforle N 1 71-'.f- - 1 'Q' - .V Q- W- f -' ' NLS:-1. ' ' '. ' ' ' ,.Z .X .Zig ,-N57 rx., whim 17-71 v,. .VE 'il xx ,tf Ijyj' -131. lflfl' ..TT,lTm- - ' V xiii rf ,M ? 1. .Mi 1 it in r L . i 1 t lil? if Ask your dealer for DeCoursey's WHITE ROSE Butter I It's always Good 1 Bw! 'l'a'f0 s all Ara ,HE 'nu ' y . ill. XJ- gg ' i Q -Me.,x1:2i7fi3.5l3f5?2l If - J Pure ,T ' ' --N ' ' E---:-'2 . 1 J S ff 1 f- LT SETGFRACT U' .EFANERYB gg ' T' ' y iff: ' Q cuff --f 'D-Ir UTTE li K 'QW ' .H Mm- 5? aY YI '13- - , I 'Cf.,,- Ffvmnn, R -,. ,! , UF KED L W o.fg n'-'M-ff1'.f..L'- ' -. gm IERMAGT RED ANFPAC COMP lt it owffrova-,Mao . U fygwbf ALT PRODUCTS it CQ Yip! DECATUR, h.uNO'5 ' 0 DeCoursey Creamery Co. S. W. Heckemeyer, Mgr. 2342 PINE sr. Premier Distributing Co. ARCTIC Compliments of E ree CREAM o. 1-1. Walker at CO. 'CA Smile Followf the Spoon 503 Locust St. St. Louis, Mo. E WHAT FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS WILL DO Six Per Cent and Absolute Security on First Mortgage Notes from 8500.00 Up Every Investor has always received every dollar of Principal and Interest on loans bouglxt through our company. secured by well-located, improved, income property. DESCRIPTIVE BOOKLET ON REQUEST CHOUTE AU' TRUST COMPANY Chouteau, Hemp and Vandeventer Avenues J. W. WESTON, President ' I S. L. ST. JEAN, Secretary-Treasurer H. W. KIEL, Vice-President All loans .1 VI E. A. KEUTHAN, Asst. Sec'y-Treas. I Page Three Hundred Foftyftwo ,,,..... For 70 iii-i at nigh though tonigl' Page 'Tlzrcr v Co. fo. ...- ill loans .TI'C85- .-11 rryftwo fr ,go , :?':,11gTiTT f' ,, , ffwn 1 ,f 3, C-., l., ' -an :4L,,f, ,ffl fcfid l M 1' , nf I I.- f , Y , If f V 1 Tf1. ,T T T T 1 u ,4' ll ll i l ,T '1 .V il 1 :H 1 T ll 4, 'ul ,l 'i 'A ,,, ,..5 vi .1 '.i ' l 'Y f'g 'l w, w 1 up T . s 3 fi p 1 ' I fl Meet Q g bl f '+I THE PRINCE OF PALES K - T pw the ff10S'C p0pu1ar pal that ever 1 9 F732 graced a dinner table or en- if X. gi i livened a dance. He charms, A f 5 sparkles, refreshes-and always 1 pil p with the best of taste. . l N, rf l Qi N ll Yi ll E 3,35 USCH P LE DRY E Qt l T THE PRINCE or PALES 2 ANHEUSER-BUSCH-ST. LOUIS V1 3 il' 7 For 70 Years-America's Most Famous Makers of Good Things to Drink 42 3 l 'il 'al gil is ggi Elf, Recently an echo prevented a woman from having the last word. 1 all ' ,if if E li kj It's funny, but it seems that neighbors' children insist on playing their bawl games Q at night. t ,N lt ,.?4-?- lil. , Cf T . . l E5 fl Our idea of a true friend is the fellow who will sit by you during a test, even Z2 i i though he knows you can't answer the questions. 2 ll 'TTT' at by ii THE LATEST BOOKS U Q A How I Lost Flesh , by Shylock Vu The Fortune Teller , by Bradstreet The Plaster Age , by A. Mason Q Grey Towers , by Warden Westbrook. we T ' mix T T: i 3 ,Wg E ,Q X , . ,I-MOT: ..DO you want padded shoulders? ' U I d A I f t mit fl Fmshg 'LNaw, you better pad the pants, I am to be initiate into a ra e y p F. tonight. A l i e- W1 1 Page Three Hundred Fortyfthree 4 'pf . ex i.:-g,,:rpy'-gr xr ., V 7. N! df 1 T' l l 1 X ix. .fi i f f effing Seroieev l It is the aim of the lVIissouri Pa- cific Lines to furnish St. Louis and our entire territory the very best railroad service. We have only one commodity to sell and We are try- ing to make that commodity first class and satisfactory to you in every Way. In the last four years the Mis- souri Pacific Railroad proper has spent in additions and betterments 3S0,000,000.00 . . . Our 1927 pro- gram calls for an expenditure of ?HS23,400,000.00 on the Missouri Pa- cific Railroad proper and more than S8,250,000.00 on our Texas Lines . . . We are installing on all of our primary lines the latest type of safe- ty block signals. Our roadbed is being kept in a high standard of efficiency . . . In these and many other Ways, we are striving constantly to render a satisfactory service. From an ezddrerr of Mr. C. E. Perieinr, Vice-Prefidenzf, Trajjlic. Before the St. Louis Trajic Club. Secure illustrated literature of Colorado resorts, California andYelloWstone National Park at City Ticket Office, 318 N. Broadway QMAin 10001. Tlze Scemc Lzrrzitea' Provides fast luxurious service to Colorado, Utah and California. It traver- ses the most colorful Western Wonderlands, its route is recognized as the outstemding scenic way west. The Szemlzzrze Speczez! Leader of the passenger fleet to Arkansas, Louisi- ana and Texas. Ask any student from an Eastern school which train they take from St. Louis South. The famous Sunshine is by far the most popu- lar. 'CA Service Inrtitutionv Page 'Three Hundred Fortyffour f -' D HI' Lindell STL Univc argue. BRN Saint Univ: twice Collar victor ship. ncgatr ' CAT X'.1l'S1f YCICV. Speak Page TlT'C'c' H:.':.i' ..- buf Highland Milk FRESH - RICH - - PURE DZVKCZ from the Farm to the Comumer There is Health in Every Drop HIGH LAND DAIRY FARMS CO Llndell 8730 East 90 DEBATE SCHEDULE CContinued from Page 2135 Three victories out of six engagements was the record of the Saint Louis University debating squad during the season of 1927. Three questions were argued: Modification of the Volstead Act and the Prohibition Laws, the McNaryfHaugen Farm Relief Bill, and State Censorship of Motion Pictures. Saint Louis won and lost on the Hrst proposition in a dual contest with Loyola University of Chicago. Its affirmative teams on the Farm Relief Bill lost twice, once to Creighton University of Omaha and once to William Jewell College of Liberty, Missouri. Its negative team on the same subject was victor over Oklahoma University. Only one contest was arranged on Censorf ship, this being with Washington University. Saint Louis, upholding the negative, won. 'The squad of six men was the smallest in recent years. Four of the men -Carter Bonnet Boberschmidt, and Baetz-experienced their first year of varsity debating, while the two remaining-Heffernan and Stampfli--were ' ff d ' tructor in Public veterans from the previous season. Joseph Gi Of , IHS Speaking and Dramatics, coached the teams. Page Three Hundred Fortyffve ix X, ,. iff 1 f R Q'--5, Nw qggr ,' 2 . V ETA' V r ..,,-. T. ...,,-,W .. . ..,L. I 11,7 Q - .+V I ,pri 1 A Aw, - ff '-L .,.M-m-- - ' ' W ,.'a.t.. ,Y-vi f I - . . . , . ,.-- ..- ' ,V ' . - -, -.1'w::Q...,.. ... ' M13 ::s.-:..-vcd: ngfzrgc-ff., 45715. fn: :zzvz-gf -H 5 f' ' ' 1 'Fix f - 1 ' f' 1- f-' I f r ' f f 1 V L Y, .x V lm, . . 1 X ,gg ,g -W Gsoss QHANDELIER COMPANY 4529 sr. Louis, Mo. Salesroovn Factory :lr I 41 1107 Locusr ST. 2036 MORGAN Sr. ,L I w fit 4, Designers and Manufacturers of Lighting Equipment ff? A Churches, Schools, Hospitals, and Institutional Buildings '9 ' ll . Below find a partial list of installations:- 'Qf l'-'l' T 25 Chapel St. joseph Hospital, Joliet, Ill. f New Chapel St. Vincent's Orphanage, Chicago, Ill. , f 5 -- New Chapel Convent of the Good Shepherd, St. Louis - ' Western Catholic Union Bldg., Quincy, Ill. Hotel Dieu, New Orleans, La. Font Bonne College, St. Louis, Mo. St. Joseph Academy Chapel, St. Louis, Mo. St. Josephls Seminary, Hinsdale, Ill. T 5' . Q. ,N 'I l' Y! -'gvv '- ligvg ll CD Q I9 1, r w ' 2' 4 - 4 , -iv '1, 4-. Q ld - I-If ' Communicate with T. J. Craden Central 1060 to 1063 Inc. HATS CAS an English humorist might discuss themj To speak about hats in relation to college men is like discanting about powder' puffs in relation to' natives of Africa. Neither seem to know that such things eXist. The college man, in defiance as usual of the older generation, which never tires declaring that hats are necessary to prevent corns, bunions, toothache, pain in the side, and so on, gives his hair to the wind, to do as it lists. It may be picturesque, but it may also be a handicap, when one comes in contact with the older generation. I knew a lady Cshe has an ancestor whose bones are rattled continuously to awe the visitorj who one day called upon a recently graduated architect to make some changes in her home. The architect, hatless, visited her home and aroused a violentantipathy in the breast of the lady who has the ancestor, with the result that the struggling graduate had to struggle longer. I know, quoth the ancestral lady, that no reliable business man would run about without a hat. However, not all collegians are hatless, those who do wear hats wear two kinds. One kind of hat is bought, dampened and put on the closet shelf, under the winter comforters for six months, after that, it is taken out on a windy day and allowed to roll in the gutter, under the wheels of the motor cars. The hat, if such it can be called, is now ready to be worn turned up in front or back, or turned down all round. The other kind of hat comes from Bond Street, or Picadilly, and all that sort of thing. Gainsborough was the remote designer. It curls and rolls like the waves on the beach and always seems too small for the wearer's head, like a pillfbox on a gasftank. It has an air, but doesn't cover much 'air. Page Three Hundred Fortyfsix l Q: ' - ,mf f f- - -f Lijgf. '11 57: .. .... .:.:.1 ':-ac-1 '- 'Y ' 'V :..' K If QKJU ' ,f' 7, H,-Xi .,, A4-fvzlx ,. '-.L-.:1.g1, j.:I......-g. . I ..., . ...un -P. ' ' ,f -f ' ff .' ' j -gr L. f, , 'Y K, f I X IW I' ,M gfmnzqmap L I 1 . Fl ALL PI BAK . Colleg Tl 54-1 l 1 K P1196 Tlxrcc Hin illgfxx. bex S1 X x X -. A XN1 Y 171' i111 Ng y AN ST. 5151 Kg' ent 1 1 wings 11 K1 x 1 1 1 1 Hu, 1 1 1 11 111 1 3: 1 111 1 1 1 1 IS 111 12' If Q ii 1 I 11 1 xi, 111' '1 41 31 1 1 lerf 5 1 141 1 he 111 nat 11,1 les 1111 lp' wt: SOI' ' 1 .11f 1 .XJ 1 1 ss, 1 111 he 11 1111 me rs 11113 11 10 16 10 if If 11.3 1 111 cyfsix W1 A .Gif ff-iii-el! f ,LF ,1 1 f If ff XZ 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 i1 1 H741 11 nl 1 N1 IW U 1 1 '1 1 fgilkzf 717 1 '1 11 1 ' ,S 1 1 1 1 Pl um? T 'T 1 1 If ' NGC? th SsfQf2152lIP1'.'fLlLe 1 ' .1 al 1 T 11 1' 1 FOR df CAKE PASTRY BAKINGS Your GY' 06671 BKIIEIZNGS 1 1 1 11 1711 1 1 H JUSTIN T. FLINT 111 College and Academy 1 ,i . 5111 Wants to Do Your Washmg 1' 11 - I of Q51 He Takes Washday Ou! 11 The V1S1tat1on Of the Week ' 3311 If 11 E , 1 x11 , 1 X11 1 1 11 711 1 '1'T K 1 1 T11 1.11 1111 f 8.1 X X 66, 8c, Qc, 15C per lb. 3Hg,-.. JUSTIN T. FLINT 5448 CABANNE AVE. LAUNDRY CO. LINDELL 7370 ST. LOUIS, MO. 5 PHONES 15 TRUCKS Page Three Hundred Fovtyfseven I N21 ,,.. . - - 1 wi ?'1, ' T: .' 5 Ti' I f f 4' , :,Sqf-, if-1,1-,-,S -N. . Q f N- 2, jill lf 4 ,jf .,.. , T14 P, -13ff '+ f 'l,.f,:Jay41, t.v-.-' 14 , ' ,'A,l7lff f' fl, pl ' ' Y Anlwllfzr wwf ,g 5 fl fl ff' ' f lx Hx 1 A , XX, llXl4'l We ' ' 3, .MT 5' Tn. Kllhl, Y I 'll gl . L HI Y' l L+ ll ln l l fl all E Tl ll fi 5 u xg If l T p cfls Usual fx, Ml A 6 I do the photographs for the I l 1927 ARCHIVE so were 'made by I . T 5 Mau Ml l THE i ll -- MURI LLC e Tl DIC S Y l ST. LQUIS T l and whe r '22 'H high sho: I I and Gibs with litr Special 'rates to all St. Louis U students on the Q presence l Fl man adol 'fl K2 from afar the hemi S 1005 LOCUST ST. 421 DEBALIVIERE loud sho. C Page Three Hundred Fortyfeight E A I Pdgl' Thru' Hu . - Laclede - Christy TAX I ia Makers of Good 4 S FIRE BRICK Since 1844 Q? F Orest 4500 Main Offices and Plants ST. LOUIS SHOES CAS a rather bored, elderly lady would discuss tliemj The time has come, as the Walrus said, to talk of shoes. Ships, and sealing wax, and whether pigs have wings, are foreign to the discussion. College men never wear high shoes. Those belong to the days of highfnecked sweaters, pegftop pants, bullfdogs, and Gibson girls. College men always wear low shoes, preferably of boardflike leather with little holes punched in it, shod with steel. The steel is to make a noise, to pound on the Hoor with thuds like those of a pilefdriver. Having no other way to make his presence felt, either by force or personality, accomplishment, or brilliance, the college man adopts the ironfshod shoe to attract attention to himself. One hears a low rumble from afar, and closes the window against the rain. Realizing that there is not a cloud in the hemisphere, one lights a blessed candle to preserve those near and dear to him from earthquake. The rumble grows louder, distinct thuds are heard, and one waits in fear and trembling for the approach of the angry g loud shoes bring the wearer into line of vision. od. One faints with the antifclimax, as the ...iii-4 Co: A kiss speaks volumes, they Sayf, y Ed: How about starting a library then? 7ft7'elght 1 Page Three Hundred Fofrtyfnine . I X X, an , tr.. ' I 4 1 .'4 , ,f , ,,,-!-3--f'-'-l. ,f li In I I ll I 1 J J w 1 A I I e 1 e eeee f - jQs,1.5jQQef:-+ffy,1 ..-- 5 1:fafwe-:1fig:L'...+f: Q ,A six Yr xl US Xcf C , ,J gf I' MN If J . x X ,yi I I l Q f . . M JESTIC MFG CG I SAINT LOUIS ' 1 Complete K1tch en and Cafetena ,lf Eqmpment I LOUIS L. MURPHY, Factory Representative , I 5 l w-A -Av' ff W' - A - ' v'-'-- f f A ff--rw r vf A Q3 , l , VX BAA, I 1 r M I l q N ' l gjwg' 'z I 1. ' I l xl n Z' ll X F A W F I l .. X L ' f V X f . 1 1,.,l H-Aw, if iA f iiA Wi K i iv 4vMi Y i iufrsnjksaffl- TJ 1 I Mrs. Osensteih: Mine gootness, Ike, vare is Little Abe? I Mr. Osenstein: Oh, He's all right, I have him by the 3 hand. vl .lj 'll ,I All :vxgl I ll! 9' fa Page Three Hundred Fifty ' A, ' W Pdgc Three Hmui If .. e 'fail ll .:,..7::T'.3i 1:, Y' Ybfg .N me ' X -4 fx ,A ,IQ ., X Fifty 25 L15 C325 I. , N. . gi rgfi- - I ff A' feb,-1:-1 Cf f' f 1 A Y '1 V I aI 5,7 :fx 1 P72 U ,V g, 1 M fm J, . QI, VY A gl M 35 ir I .5 ml U 7 K K 1:5 IW 4 Va, P, W W1 Z1 , 1 - i 1? QQ A iw W il is .vi w' WI W 7, I IH IH ! W I 1 m 1QN ggsbx 1 1. Fl Milf 09 Washington Av. u uw 44290 mnclagfc ' v -HY , , . .W-. ,-1 . Ege Three Hundred Fiftyfone I Xp X, . ,f ,-N4 - ,,,-.1 ,.,A. 7, 'E -M ' 'fi' . -..i-4Lg.-4L:'.fg....L- 1'-,T- ' C f -1 Lgfgax Exas Sgecfhl -fast over-night train between St. Louis and Texas, providing the character of 3 service that appeals to particular people. Read Down THE SCHEDULE Read Up 6:50 pm. Lv. f f St. Louis f f Ar. 11:25 am. 1:15 pm. Ar. f f 'Dallas' f f Lv. 5:05 pm. 1-:30 pm. Ar. f f Et.Worth f f Lv. 4:55 pm. 1:25 pm. Lv. f f fDallasf f f Ar. 4:55 pm. 3:55 pm. Ar. f f f Waco f f f Lv. 2:25 pm. 4:50 pm. Ar. f f Temple f f Lv. 1:25 pm. 7:00 pm. Ar. f f QAustinf f f Lv. 11:30 arn. - 9:35 pm. Ar. f San-Antonio f Lv. 9:10 am. ,L 3:2 'nffrll '75 -' 'f ' 5, g-We -V J? H x :T T OIL BURNING LOCOMOTIVES No Smoke f N0 Soot f No Cinder: DINING CAR SERVICE ALL THE WAY FRED HARVEY MEALS ON THE FRISCO Tickets and sleeping car reservations at: Frisco Ticket Office, 322 North Broadway Phone, GAri'ield 7800 Page Three Hundred Fiftyftwo lu - Y V . , lf' mi rg r. tg, ,ig X ll l Ii ss: XaX .x Yak XX I X KW.: . w K X. -fi-11 xx X fx cl TRI SCIbL1 every r i white, gr: .llf Y EISENS Page Three 4 1 '-: li T 1 .ii f I 5, i .I I .,L jgi .,..',. sir., I f 4 if ,I ee ST. L0 2 . I Open: fllay 16th With 'X f TLD F I C RITC A and His A v Natio 11 F na Y M0118 Ofchffsm I X Ri . ...Q .. .. . .A . . A... i. . l . popu arity as the directo f th I I FMC Orchestra? HZ ,ii X Y l j E... fff l V Q IS 3 St. Louis man - this bein kk.. kk.. . . !kk,r ,L.V,..',.,. k,:V H S . g ' R iiii iiii iii . IAi'f ,ei - A rst t' LOUIS aPPCf1f21HCC ' I ...Ri In many' Years- I I CPRISCILLA Wedding Rines are within the reach 1 DINNER DANCE SUPPER DANCE 1 every bride and room. The ' ' O U, Vh 8 y are made In platinum H VECIEZYCCH arid YCUOW gold, and with diamond settingsi W At Your Favorite Retail Jewelry Store O t C C ' Manufactured by jf? EISENSTADT MFG. CO., St. Louis ,. The Gateway to Forest Park vf-'N Vg? E. fi +55 M R o T c 'LAT 6 o o o 0 ii ii CContinued from Page 217D Q i . My To Receive Commissions lst Lt. Medical Reserve Corps AMERSBACH, JOSEPH C. LECUYER, LYNN 1. BAKER, RosCoE E. MASTERSON, LLOYD A. 4 E BROGHAMMER, BENJAMIN G. MORGINSON, WILLIAM j. BRYAN, ENQCH M, MURAWA, VINCENT 1. M CASEY, ALBERT E. UDOWD, JAMES A- M COOGAN, THOMAS J. ORMOND, DOUGLAS T. 1' fi DE CECCA, VICTOR C. PRANCER, SYLVESTER H. ECKERT, CLARENCE T. RADECRI, CASIMIR B. 'A U FOX, PAUL H, RECNIER, WALTER O. Ni FREED, ALEXANDER, X. RUD1, HERBERT J' ,fi FRE SAMU L J RUTLEDGE, PAUL E. G UND, F E B' SASSIN, EDMoND.F. lffii LASSER' RANK ' SEXAUER, ARTHUR E. .W GRELLE, LAWRENCE H. SIEBERT, ALFRED A. HARNES, ALVIN R. SPAIN, MARCEDA L, W' HIGI, JOSEPH E- STEWARD HOEART B. lnfuw H , ,IL ORTON, REECE H. STONE, REUBEN E. HRUTKAY, WILLIAM J. THUM, LEO A- NSI HURD, HENRY H. YOUNG, LEELIE W. J ITSM LAGE, RAYMOND ZBRANEK, ADISLAUS . KT' CContinuecl on Page 3737 Si Page 'Three Hundred Fiftyfthree ., N W V V EA.: 1 X519 W. ROWAN, Prest. and Treas. Phone, CEntral 0580 F. CARROLL, Secretary I 1 - il .Iohn W. Rowan Plastering Co., Inc. Ambassador Building 411 North Seventh Street SAINT LOUIS T , 1 AA. r 4, 4 E. IRI ri T. iz. il' il li I Plain and Ornamental Plastering Lathing and Fire Proof Partitions X1 D if V GAMBLE CONSTRUCTION Co. ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS L! I 620 CHESTNUT STREET ui - ST. LOUIS, NIO. , .L p ,lg Promises Well Kept Llndell 5390 . - THE NEW COLISEUM The Harry C. Kennedy Company , f I - . l . - In the Wznier: 1 I Manufacturers - Distributors , - 3 W. Building Material Appliances The Place Where all the Big Events are Held LOUISVILLE - sr. LOUIS In fh? Smflmef-' A 17' Northwest Corner 42nd and Olive SAINT LOUIS The Largest Indoor Swlmmlng P001 In the World I. I I I ill? 5 II' ' TIES ' 7 I ' I CTl1e absentfminded Professor considers theml Of all the ridiculous articles of masculine dress, ties are the most ridiculous. 51 y Consider them dispassionatelyg utilize the mind's power of abstration CI grow metaf li physicalj and regard them per se. They are merely a strip of silk, stuffed with something 'rar i is that alwa s comes out. Rational ersons are com elled to wear these bits of silk around H .,, Y P P ii 13 . . . . . . I their necks, thereby choking a w1ndfp1pe,and strangling the swallowing apparatus. They are supposed to be decorative. Alas! Alas! Who would regard thecrushed tomato :is , effect of a college boy's tie as decorative? Or a misguided artist's rendition in color of a stale banannafsplit? And what of the ties striped like Venetian awnings, combining the colors of every nation in one? Bow ties are more ridiculous still. Large or small, crooked or straight, nightmares or maidens' dreams, under a college man's Adams apple --. Did some one speak of a butterfly or a cantaloupe? My l AQl ,,l,,i Vu' 1 'A 1 ,. . IME! ' R. 1A ,fig -ff -X i 1 1 I x ' Page Three Hundred Fiftyffour 1,111- . W REC EN'I ,ii- 1231' I I E I C l Q I ... - Rluni Br: Page 1 'I -. WIDM LOUIS PREUSS ASSOCIATED SPECIALIZING IN ECCLESIASTICAL BUILDINGS I RECENT WORK or PROMINENCE: rations CATI-IEDRAL FOR SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY MEDICAL SCI-IOOL HENRY P. HESS ARCHITECT 1237 N. Taylor Ave. ST. LGUIS DE1maf 5643 A few of the buildings designed by us and under our supervision during construction: William Cullen McBride High School Immaculate Conception Rectory I St. Cecelia's Church and Convent Building Perpetual Help Convent I Immaculate Conception Church, Maplewood Christian Brothers College Gymnasium Christian Brothers College St. Alphonsus Church, Millwood, Mo. Rosati-Kain Catholic Girls' High School St. Mary's Cemetery, Perryville, Mo. Held St. Rose's Rectory St. Englebert's Church, St. Louis, Mo. St. Ioseph's Hospital, Hot Springs, Ark. iWor1d I E Arty Gjd55 Company Manufactured in a Sanitary Plant There is a Dealer in Your y Established 1393 Neighborhood IUS. I ' I . Cre H1 Co gtg, I Nlunich Bavaria St. Louis, NIO. St' Louls Ice 3 p 5 h S d. 3934 SO Grand 4585 Page Boulevard mg I Bram tu 'O ' ' 3332-DE1ma1--3333 ind I iey ato I - X of HENRY SCHAEFER SC SONS ing ' H9 Li I Y - 216 EXCA VA TING and WRECKING v A ' gg 77 . A if New St. Louis U Medical School ,I Page Three Hundred Fiftyfjive ftyfour 41111 1' ffryglafy I -V A I 'ff' -f ff, I . . . ,Ll ,If , , by X: WM. J. EYERMANN, President A. H. SCHMALZ, Secretary EYERMANN CONTRACTING CG. CONTRACTORS AND QUARRYMEN E Gfflce: 1210 S. Grand Avenue ST. LOUIS f f - Operators of ' - f Grand Ave. and Mt. Pleasant Quarries Bell Phone, GRand 0239 SUNSHINE HYDRQX X ' ' cc ' ' An or1g1nal Sunshlne SSW. 1355-2 . A creat1on of two round :Staff ,. . . 5 ljl'555mffff2 cr1sp chocolate b1S' rous portion of fragrant ,ffi as . . 'A vamlla cream filhng. Excellent with Desserts. . BAKED BY Q lQ.OSE'wILES BISCUIT ,GDM PANY Branches in over 100 Cities r I I K 9 I 1 I ' Inf' etfewfefeoyfps . ' The Cleanest Cleaners Phone 1 4 DElmar 0455, 0456 4453-55-57 Olive Street GRAND 6630 NITE PHONE GRAND 2906 SHAW PLGRAL SI-IOPPE 4472 SHAW AVE. . Flowers for All Qccasions Say It With Ours Eff' BEN MCGOVERN BERNARD OSREILLY BEN TALEOTT 7 of 9 .J .f... 24 r V .. 2-iii.-1:15 25 Page Three Hundred Fiftyfsix ,,,,. ELECTE l 1 -., .. Lf, E- +1 . -,ii Y E Page T XX, ' X 'ix se, K N ,f ,Ut fcretal-5, III .Ez l 0239 I Ii? x x , I I II :,x ,I 'W D 'z ,I qi ,gi . I I . IN l fy If it I , 4. ,M 2906 I5 I , I V, HI 'PE I II IE II I Q 1 I xx' If I'-I iii I I II , , I w I l I I . III Igls ZILLY If, I , IC QI - I 19115 ix W PGS' ff? ,x I ii I.. ix I I VI I 51 I WI I ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS A W ?Z MILLNER COMPANY 1 ,V-,. Q 'AV1 I ,,,' 3 MANUFACTURERS OF ,,., ,AQ, ELECTRIC AND I FREIGHT AND QQ 1 HAND POWER I P A S S E N G E R I ,I I AUTOMATIC DUMBWAITERS R Nr 4 4 xffffm XA fi, if 56 1 ' 1, f ,, f' ' P If H 44 ,, W5 1 if f 31 I ei 1 I I f ix- -. 22 ' Q V X , I X 1 'a I ,,',,v.g5,,, , V, ,J V, Q. f - ,f 4 . . . 'rits 7 , J I Laxfiggwlclll, 5 X 1 , AU, T is 1706 N' mth Street M T ATTT TCTE ,NT sT.LoU1s WALSH FIRE CLAY PRODUCTS CO. Manufacturers of WALSH BRANDS High Grade Fire Brick and Refactory IVIaterial NEW YORK, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO BRANDS I V I PLANTS: St. Louis and Vandalia, RIO. 1 H Are you 2 freshman? No, I'm a dutchmanf' Page Three Hundred Fiftyfseven GAff1e1d 2941 . GArfield 2376 Distributors of STEAM AND DOMESTIC COALS INLAND VALLEY COAL COMPANY Equitable Bldg. u ' g ST. LOUIS, MO. JEROME F. P. CASEY, President and Treasurer GEORGE M. O'TOOLE, Vice-President ST. LOUIS CONTRACTING CO. 4425 CLAYTON AVENUE DElmar 7053 ST. LOUIS, MO. Phone, GAVHCH 6799 Isidoro Oldani, President Louis Venegoni, Se'y 23' Trea: LOWE Sc CAMPBELL Be1'Ph0ne,GRand 4483 ATHLETIC GOUDS CO- Blue Ridge Bottling Company CHARLES C. REBER, Manager M f fC b t d B St. Louis Kansas City Dallas Minneapolis Cincinnati ann acturers O ar Ona e everages 1127-29 pine Street, St' Louis, MO. 1827 South Kingshighway St. Louis, Mo. jim: 'iYour voice is great for singing muddy songs. Tom: HoW's that? ' jim: It's gutteralf' It must be diflicult to eat soup with a mustache. Yep, it's quite a strain. Clerk: 'iWhat's your business? . Prisoner: 'Tm a locksmithf' Clerk: Well, what were you doing when the place was raided? Prisoner: I was making a bolt for the door. We have just discovered that many a girl who is all run down, winds up in some fellow's arms. Yes, Rollo, young men of today respect old age only when it comes in bottles. Page Three Hundred Fiftyfeight iii-1 07 .-1i1 M, -11.11- The Down! KEE W6 RE DELM Page T tid 2376 r 'bresideni 'v L Triax HY s, Mo. I ght ll '1 Start a Savings Account with the J EFFERSON-GRAVOIS BANK OF ST. LOUIS Member Federal Reserve Syslem 392, Interest Paid on Savings Deposits 4072, Interest Paid on Time Deposits O Open Saturdays from 5 to 8 p. m. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent COMPLIMENTS OF Century Dental Laboratory Co. INTERNATIONAL LIFE BUILDING The Del-Home Light Co. THUNDERABOLT qse1f-vu1Canizingy PATCH 3321 OLIVE STREET qAt the Lindell Cuboffj Used for Inner Tubes and al! Rubber Goods Downtown Display Room - 917 Locust St. -- Manufactured by -- Distributors for FRIGIDAIRE F. I-IAGERLING The Electric Refrigerator KEEPS FOOD COLDER, BETTER. LONGER 2201 LYNCH ST. ST. LOUIS - I-IU mbolt 2281 ST. LOUIS U STUDENTS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT WALGREEN'S SOUTHWEST CORNER GRAND AND DELMAR HOME OF THE fDOUBLE RICH CHOCOLATE MALTEVJ M1LK MODERN AUTO REPAIR AND RECONSTRUCTION CO. 4613 Olive Street DELMAR 1305 - . . ST. LOUIS, MO. Llndell 0483-0498 A010 Truck Sffvife RELIANCE EXPRESS CO. All Kinds of Hauling Main Office 3414 OLIVE ST J. Meyer, Mgr. ,IE fferson 2370 916 N. jefferson - - ST. LOUIS, MO Page Three Hundred Fiftyfnine . 1 X1 :Lf 'fr I X. ti ' jr J, I xkvy , if I -- 1 ff -' , A fx 1 1, ffl? i ,, 1 A l illll all luet 1 -it at .gf v,QQN'1 V! ' -'f lily. tm 62111 4 it fl ' 'iii 'ws Q J if li A place for relaxation 1 1 1 newspapers 1 1 1 magazines 1 1 1 a smoke 1 1 1 something to eat 1 1 1 and drink 1 1 1 courteous service. 1. .- - Four Fine Fast Wabash Trains IO Kansas City St. Louis-Colorado Limited 9:03 am Pacific-Coast Limited 2:oo pm Y, Kansas City Express 9:00 pm Hlvlidniglit Limited - 11:55 Dm Q Trains leave Delmar Ave. Station 15 minutes later- a great convenience if you live in the West End. , Wfggqfaf 172 Z 1775, Ziea' W Kansas? at A new midnight service over the most popular route --Vlfaloaslt Lv. St. Louis-Union Station 11:55 pm Lv. St. Louis-Delmar Ave.. 12:10 am Af. Kansas City. .......... 7:3 0 am Clubflounge car- allfnight service and breakfast in the morning111compartrnent and drawing roorn sleeping cars-berths ready after 9:30 pm 111free reclining chair cars-big comfortable roomy seats. HOMAHA LIMITED Lv. SCT. LOUlS713ODm Ar. OMAI-1A723Oam Reservations and tickets at Broadway 6? Locust, Union Sta- tion 6? Delmar Ave. or ask F. L. McNally, D.P.A.Main 4980. obosh SELQVHXIG SINCE 18:58 Page Three Hundred Sixty y ,Y1'-, A ' ',.- .,...... ,... fy ' 1-il PAU i Charles J Presid I Rl Real Estq Insu Rent G -'17 W. Mod Ventilal 4632 Oliw. W GUE1 13 Caps SZ H081 Page Tlir T E FOR ALL KIN DS OF INSURANCE ARD BONDS Call MA1n 0000 or CEntra1 1600 ' T I f ' - F he Insurance Agency Cgmpany W. D. HEMENWAY, Pres, PAUL ROBYN, Vice-Pres. W. D. HEMENWAY, Jr., sect, Charles Daly H31-fy D, McCabe Pfmdffli Visa Prerident DALY Sc MCCABE REAL ESTATE CO. 801 Chestnut Street ST. LOUIS 'wi Real Estate, Loans Hercules Contracting Co. Building Contractors Institutional Buildings Recently Completed: Chambers School - - Ferguson, Mo. St. Stanislaus Seminary, Florissant, Mo. St. lVlichael's Church - Staunton, Ill Normandy Laundry - - Marillac, Mo. Insurance GA fi ld 0453 - Wainwright Building Rent Collector r C G. Hercules, Jr. St. Louis' MO. DElmar 0784 Y 0 . , W. L. Maloney Engineering CO. KELLE K ETT Sales and Servzce Contractors for Modern Steam and Hot Water Heating W Ventilating and Power Plant Installations, Repairing ii 4632 Olive Street St. Louis, Mo. l THE DICK X-RAY COMPANY 3974 Olive Street St. Louis, Mo. Wear Guerdan Hats and Caps GUERDAN HAT COMPANY 13 So. BROADWAY 914 OLIVE Caps 3132, up f f f Hats 34.50, up The Reardon Company TYler 0268 I Second and Clinton Sts. J. S. CosTELLo at SON BRUSH Co, fl' ,r, Fl Brush Manufacturers Janitor Supplies N ' nos PINE STREET sr. Louis MAin 0122 X Page Three Hundred Sixty-one X . NW. xx e- 1 X' '. .Y,, x f 5' X X- t -. YM L11 ., FRUIT SUPPLY co. ,-ii: E4 VEGETABLES AND FRUIT 222 L W 809 N. 4th st. GRAN CE ntral 4444 Never marry a girl with the name of Ann because L'Ann is an indefinite article. And are you a good musician? Yes, sir. Well, I'm going to hire you to play the new horn I bought for my automobile. How come, I didn't see you in church last Sunday? 'gOh, I was the one taking up the collection. Yes Rollo, the bank was robbed the very night they advertised for a night watchman. She was only a furrier's daughter but she didn't give a rap. Page Three Hundred Sixtyftwo ,iii l- I A A 7th an On dii tion a places 500 rc a hon' room. In fac you cc Our able 1 li Page Tl X icle. 91 le. ght l l. 1 l, 1, X, 1 1 11 .U rl fyftwo ,4 .4 1 , 1 f .,,,,fff,V, I, ,a . Wjuiif. V, ' ff U , V, 'N,Z,, , ,I Wir l fifq K, l I 1 , 1 I! 1 1 1 ,1 1 1 fl 1 l 1 l 1 . 2 . . 3 1 l gil 13 5 lg 1 1 1 55 1 ff 151111 1' 1? l' 5 1. li N 1 ,1 :Q 11 if lrf. if 1 '1 1 , 1 . , . 1 'l lfif 15 fill 1 . 1 1 l 1 r7 1 11 ll l ,- 11,1 1 131 11 11 f' 'l l 1 'i 14 111' 1 1 1 1 l INA 1:1 rw 19 1 1 il. r vf ' .1 9 11 ll ,gl 1 1 1. 11 rrgigt N r 1 l 1 X- +. X: '12 Al 4- X. v -A. -:1 3 EQUIPMENT X RAY DENTAL SUPPLIES --qlllup.. THAU-NOLDE, INC, 222 University Club Bldg. 503 Frisco Bldg We Appreciate Your Patronage For Quality and Service See P. C. CLAUS PRODUCE CO. U Wholesale Fruit and Produce C . 824 NORTH FOURTH STREET W' GUNN Telephones: CEr1tral 2805-2662 Publication Printing Printers of Varsity Breeze and Fleur de Lis DUNNE PRINTING COMPANY 221 Chestnut St. WM. FAHERTY H. H. HICK AMERICAN AND ANNEX HOTELS Absolutely Fireproof St. Louis Engineering 81 Heating Co. 7th and Market 6th and Market St. Louis, Mo. Ram 52,00 and Up Contraclors for On direct car lines with the Union Sta- tion and surrounded by all the leading places of amusement. Steam and Hot Water Heating Power Plants 500 rooms with all the conveniences of and a home. Bath Ctub or showerj in every . u room. Running ice water, Telephone. Venulatmg Systems In fact, everything necessary to make you comfortable and feel at home. .3 E. Our 'cnation-famed cooking at reason- able prices will attract you to our cafe. CEntra1 2561 E. BERKLEY MARTIN, Manager. 1417 Olive St' St, Louis, MO. Page Three Hundred Sixtyfthree XQ, ,AA-ug . V - - Q... -..., :- ,,........-..,,, in-,,-n. - Y. ,..-. ..,r.,, ,. MUSIC INSTRUCTORS SESSIONS: A Daily at 2:30 and 8 p. m. Also Sat., Sun. and Holidays at IO a. m. SEASON: November to April lst. De Baliviere near Delmar i 'sSay, did you know that Tennyson spent two Weeks hunting for the correct word for one of his poemsf' - That's nothing. I spent three years on one sentence. She was only the executioner's daughter but she sure had the hang of it. Soph: 'Cot you change for a dollar? Frosh: How much do you want? Yes, Rollo, after the cannibals finish cooking a inan he is stewed. x I played on the team once. 'LHOW marvelous. ' Yeh, I played only once. today, tomorrow, everydaye 9 SS 37 don t say Paper -say TAR A i TR K REGISTERED M., r, Page Three Hundred Sixtyffour . ili- iil B Reir 1284 - TWC P il 539 N 513 O Page Thrr f- V urges, gf . 11 '1 11 1 J TORS . 111 il all 1 1!1X 11 lmar L 1- ,E 1l 1 E '1 4 1 1, i 1 1 1 i1 I ll Z 3. .1 1, 1 51 l l il 111 'l I l 11 11 11 ll, 1. 11 1 111 1 1. ,. 1 11.1 'v 1 1 11 ww 111 11 gn 1 1 11 115 111- 1 V1 X 1,1 Q' 1 ll I 'N l 1ord 5 1 111 11l1 1 11 -1 111 1. ,1q 1 1 ,l',', 1 . 1 .- . fC....,.V: , , , . 1 ff'f,1.i5Ef5.2gr .1 ' K lf? 1 177 1 1 1' lx l 1 51 ' 7 ' 'Xfgb , 1 ClUHiFfSTUART pl 1 UNDERTiKER 1 1 ,gl 1 171 F0 rest 7000 - 7001 E 7002 I QL '1 M1 C 1' 1 . , fy amp 'men S of . Draftmg Sets-New and Used 1 1 1 ' Bowe-Perry Pie Co. ' 51111.50 to 31510.50 1 1 tl 1, 11 ' 22nd and Mullanphy Sts. D U N N 1 S 111' TYler 3762 54 Years at 912-14-16 Franklin Ave. 1111 11, 1:1 111 1 Compliments VERNE LACY Lawyer 0 ll Phone, GArfield 7180 V1 111 '1 -1 A F 7' 1571617 1834 Arcade Building st. Louis, MO. Reinert Preisler Electrotype Co. f QSQ k 1 an sawenmrnz I fi ' ,S '5f.,'?,ES 5EfR,0,,s'S 222212122 l 1 . 19 R, M lj 11' R-P for Short Nwumm Mmm 1284 - CEntral - 1285 708 Pine Street 1 . . . 113 1111 Two Complete Servmes . . . Upucal . . Surgwal 111 t 1 For medical StudentS..A10e Surgical supplies and instruments constttute the flargggt stoclx 12 in St, Louis. For all students-Aloe opt1cal serv1ce has been standard or years. 1 Q11 A N 3 o 1 I may 1 539 N. Grand ay fy 1 49 1 91 23 Ol. - 9'-J - '31 513 Ohve ,J .7 1 7'f0 fffll X 1 Z L17 1 W '5ih W ,M . ,. 11, ', X - 1a 31- 1 . X Page Three Hundred Sixtyfjive ilgff 1 W7 f -.N --,irmiki-., Y W W , ' H X, . Vw ' lil . , l .. -I . I - . I ,. . 1 f ,,..,..,,L.f' -1 ,........,., ,..,, ,,,,n,,, ,,,:ugf A f IV K, W , f J, ,.,,-... 1.,..-., ,, . we ngzrnzrr.-:7 ' - C 1, r J aacfffm I, A IV, ff rf K, NX ww I .1. y li il will ll ,I :' 'l I :I 'll ll ll , li ll I Q4 ,ifii I I Y, H I 'I ill fig 'fl rn lug ll , gli II! I ES I 24' my ,1 I Y iii ,N ir, 4 ll , My 1 1 M f ll I1 '33 li? ll' I , 14 nil .wil wr ' lu s ill , K, life ,. lla ., L iifll I 4' I all Q H! IV ill rf 55 kj fill .rylf Vi FQ? v 'li ,N if V213 A gil yi!! Zffll' will Qlsxfwn riki flu! irxilizg .JV JJ ll' 1 a U, fm -f, , I 'J .A ,I wxgf I .X 1 Xl Y. .-X. wx Q4 X.5 , P 1 ' ' CoMPL1MENTs OF A FRIE TELEGRAMS Dad in Europe to son in United States: Dear son, I am having a wonderful time. I enjoy Venice immensely. Son in United States to dad in Europe: Dear dad, With love, Dad. I Received your telegram. And I want to tell you I am having a peach of a time with Marie. With love, Son. Page Three Hundred Sixtyfsix we Q., at ,. r X oi-P'..45 i i1f4i1 f,fQ' 'fi if , . V. . , I V X. X. XXX 1 U? if fI:11 ::q::'.4f':: f ' X 'Xa ' iii-vu EM, T , , Q Cl C51 iii:- Amer P1 i- i WHE? I LAclcd Page Thre I Y' TN., .L X .LX . 1, X V Xl A A. le 111. 1 3- 2 , 1 -x .1 1 1, 1 1 1 .X v .l 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 ri,- 11 11 111 11 11611 11,11 11 1 1 :1 , 11 l 12' Fir' 1 1 1 1 11 A1 5 1 . 1? I 1 1 1 111 11,1 111 11 11 ? 1, 1 11 1 1 11 ' 1 1 1 1 '11, P H' 1 12 111 11 . 1.1 11,1 1,1 111 111 1,1 1:1 111 H11 11 Y 11 111 1 11 1 1 111 fa 1111 P 111 1: 11 11' 111 1 1 sei ,A .. I, -ff!,7a::::::-1: , 1,1 , 4-17 , gif K1 11 fx ix 'iii I X521 11 71 1111 1171 SEE Us FOR Tennis and Baseball Goods ' I 111 Track Shoes, Golf Sundries, Fishing Tackle Radio GELLER, WARD el HAsNER HARDWARE CO. 410-12-14 N. 4111 street 111 11 THE MOST FAVORED 1' FINE CIGAR 111 1 1 1 .11 If EMANELD CIGARS DENTAL SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT 171 I HOSPITAL SUPPLIES 111 C974 I ghkrlgen Qbrgfxnze CHOICE OF THE MASTEDS SURGICAL INsTRUNIENTs 111 The Organ .in the SUPPLIES AND EQUIPNIENT' 11 111 :College Church 11 111111111111 by PHYSIOTHERAPY 65221. EHBBH Sc gun, gunz' AND X-RAY EQUIPNIENT Builhera Qgfgang 11 Saint Louis INVITED TO VISIT 111 oUR sALEsRooMs 11 111 . ' Compliments of I 111 American Cone and Pretzel Co. STLQj,1SASf1B C 'fjb , A 1. OKLAHON' ci-rv 1 SAINT LOUIS 315 N. TENTI-I M PHILADELPHIA CINCINNATI . . f Complzmenis f f f 1 , 1 1 W Iles-C Ipman Lu mber Co. 1 11 11 , W WHEN You WANT TO BUY OR SELL CEM'-1'39L. J- SCHULTE CO-L ' H 11 REAL ESTATE I -1151 SEE ,P LEO. H. HUMMERT ll'lIole.falrr.f of Eggs, Butter, Cheese, Dried Fruit 1'5,,',Q,, 0,-if 0 ' I if T1 ' ' 'I T .llfzlt Exlrari My D1 1 1 cisLxD111l IQ LAclede 6346 3956 S. Grand Boulevard S24 N. Third St. SI- I-UU 1 Page Three Hundred Sixryfseven 3 XA . 55, P- V Y Y,,,N ,, 61:14 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A ILNP PAINTS Leaded Glass pffia n6Eks B T u S h CUNUIPBRAY ' MUSIC CO SY LOUIS B KANSAS CITY Delicious and Refreshing Walter's Sure Pops Five Cent and Penny Sizes A. Walter Factory Q National Candy Co., Inc. St. Louis, Mo. C. W. SCHULER AND COMPANY Cknem! Confmcfory 2838-42 Texas Ave D G CoNTRACToRs Fon THE NEW ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY GYM NAS I U M aa gga, U.. XX N N P A P H .T LET C C PFUST N .fxx-57 IN ST LOUIS :my 'Cd Heart rrland Aves. S, Mo. IPAN 5 Y JI H mired 1 7' 2 ee u J ., +A Y A II' ,I Y nf V' I ,I K. yi J, I I J JY' I, 45 XR ' NX., ly, JI Kr Q., 1 If 1 4 I , f 1 .Ii V CHOCOI.AT.E5 I 'a i .Y J J I I ,I 4 ,I Ja T J THE HERMENEUTICAL SCCIETY STOKES, T. R. . I I GASS, CARL LEO I RILEY, JOHN j WISE, JOE W. JR. I WENTKER, CARL r I I I Q BRENNAN, JOHN I I O,CONNOR, J. R. A COONEY, T. R. V, Y, CONNER, J. F. f STAMPFLI, G. J. J DUNNE, DAVE Wi RAU, JAKE Clase but by no means leastj J The above will pose for a group picture, Or if you prefer, 1Hd1V1dl.1E11 pIctuIes at I 395' time convenient to yOu. J' OEEIOERS V T. R. COONEY f ' ' Grand Exegm A f A VicefExegete fl J W WISE f stef Oracle 3 Ji L. 'RAU ' Md lie- Page Three Hundred Sixtyfnine K.. 1 f l l s X X ' s ,e '4:, timirff 'H+ A 4 fi ill jxlff .. Z'-'lflllgll i Hzlglzer EdIZ!CdfZ.0H Reflects Ifyebf 772 Bezhg el! Read H The St. Louis Times, publishes as a daily feature, articles by the following well known writers. Each article on a current topic, which reflects the intelligent opinion of men best qualified to speak the people's mind on matters of vital inf terest to the nation. HENRY LVMENCKEN L Brilliant controversialist and word equilibrist. He is characterized as the American George Bernard Shaw and is Editor cf The American Mercury. B. C. FORBES Famous writer whose daily Forbes' Column is widely read. He is recognized na- tionally as one of the most authoritative interpreters of current conditions. DR. FRANK CRANE Not to read Dr. Crane's daily inspirational editorif als is to miss a great force. The articles by this great writer are on the Editorial page every day. FREDERICK W. WILE His Washington News Letter, appearing in the Times daily, is an authorif tative review of political events at Washington and of the nation. FRANK H. SIMONDS A man who knows Europe through intimate contact with its statesmen and peoples. His articles on present day Europe appear in the Times. and these noted women writers NINA WILCOX PUTNAM SQPHIE IRENE LOEB Ellie St. ilnuis Elfman Subscription Rate by Agent or Carrier-the month-50 cents All hail the rouge box-it, at least can make a girl blush! Plowing may be defined as a turn over in real estate. A fool can ask more questions in five minutes than a wise man can answer in half an hour. Thus a fool would make, a good professor. A porchlight may be very dim and yet have enormous scandal power! Here lies the remains of a radio fan, Now mourned for by his many relations, He went to a powder mill, smoking his pipe, 5 And was picked up by twentyfone stations. ff ' Page Three Hundred Sevent y 1 , ' ' 'ix Af ' .-ELDQX X X GV! Eli R. , F . v XV! xr ?6'l'5 9 I fm' . - I -lfticles by If I 1 H Current mel! best ' I li SIMONDS fl I ows Europe ate Contact 5 I ismen and i VI articles on fl ii DPC appear 5 All tl ,V V. il i. V VV I IE, IV f I J ' L ! ily! lil Iii ill? ill F' f' V I if In :V 'al lil V. Il HV. HQ! VCI xr 1n lil. ll ZIV ,V lui I I V x N Vw VI' VI IH ,fl il wi I. Ai ,. :if I UA W lm W Yx V V Seventy . W Q ,Vrr XXRV - . s I 'f Vltal in, gl I I I I li' fl IV . L, ... Smoke Broeker's No. l igars .++ag+g. Mr. Geo. Broeker Cigar Co. V 2100-2 North Slth St. St. Louis, Xlo TOPMOST BRAND Fooo PRoDUCTs Delicious, Sczlisfying, and Reliable For Dependable Cleaning Service f f f C011 1110 f f - Star Dyeing 81 Cleaning Co Are Used Exclusively in the New Gymnasium Cafeteria Lllldell 6575 COMPLIMENTS or WILLIAM A. ALLEN 633 PLANTERS BLDG. O. T. HODGES CHILE AND LUNCH ROOXI SHORT ORDICRS SANDWICIIICS AND W.-Xlfl-'l.l-IS 3517 N. GRAND l3OL'l.l'1Y.XRD CO lfax 6504 Cooper Sheet Metal Works Guttering, Spouting and Furnace Work 47ll St. Louis Ave. St. Louis, U. S. A Page Three Hundred Severityone 1... .vw vi ..A Call GArfieId 5626 For Honest Printing Values Plus Service That Serves 'Glynn Printing Company 302 North Third St. at Olive St. Louis Let us treatyou tosome D el-lux e of this incomparable Ice -l Cream and show you how we make it. Get the group together and pay us a visit any day. Comprehend the cause and eat the effect. F THE CITY DAIRIES Co. M 4218 Laciede LIndell8610 I ' I Cfff T ' TBYEHQ Ietio's . SERVED IN me BES1:?,:l1OTEl5 -Q am5EAfQ0D5 RESTAURANTS Wrewiigggitm New umm Mama Telephone, GArFielcl 0443 This Year Book Printed Wilh Half-Tone Black Made in Sl. Louis by I-IILL I-IENTSCI-IEL CO. Printing INK Lithograplaing Main, Lucas, Commercial Streets C7ompliments of S. W. STRAUS Sa CO. INVESTMENT BONDS BOATMEN'S BANK BUILDING SAINT LOUIS , --qmg,-- H45 'Years Withoiit Loss to Any Investori' ' RONNOCO COFFEE COMPANY IMPORTERS-ROASTERS-,IOBBERS Coffees, Teas, Spices FRANK GUYOIQ, President Llnclell 0624 3913-I 5 Finney Avenue CEntral 2117 CEntral 2116 W. SCHILLER 8z CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Phozfo Supplies Kodak Finishing and Enlarging 6 South Broadway St. Louis, Mo. GArfield 0242 ELLIOTT Sc BARRY ENGINEERING CO. lileating Engineers and Contractors 1426 Olive St. I St. Louis Page Three Hundred Seventyftwo PH I l P41124 'N -Q, :sto'r 'ANY RS Avenue 1.1 . 2116 Mo. fIIy'ZLU0 CURRAN Co L COMPANY CAFIIF-:Id 6812, 6818, 681 4, 1907 F or Your Social, Entertainment or Home Party 'PERFECTION ICE CREAM Grafeman-McIntosh Ice Cream Co. CEntral 1148 - CEntral 1149 GArtield 1165 P. HAKIIILL TRANSFER Co Team and Truck Serfuzce 810 North Main St. INSURANCE Stained Glass 'F Wz'ndows F. D. Hirschberg 81 Co. 6 C. J. KEHOE, President I A C O B Y A Landreth Building A R T G L A S S C O 320 North Fourth Street 2 7 0 0 Telephone, CEntra1 3600 St. Vincent Avenue The R. O. T. C. fContinued from Page 3535 To Receive Commissions lst Lt. Dental Reserve Corps , P 1 BAER, EUGENE H. BOLLWERR, EMIL H. BREZANY, EUGENE E., j BROWN, FRANCIS E. CAMPBELL, FRANK P. CLENDENIN, ROBERT E. DICIcsoN, FLOYD E. DIETRICH, FRED W. DULANY, Louis F. FISHER, WALLACE R. FRANK, ARTHUR E. GOO, CHARLE A. C-RANSTAFF, LAWRENCE HARPER, WARNER E. HOFFEE, ALVIE M. HOFFMAN, ELMER D. JECMENEK, JEROME J. KAULLEN, PERRY J. KIGGINS, GLEN C. Page 'Three Hundred Seventy-three R. E. KOEBERLIN, ERWIN W. LIFE, JESSE H. MERCKER, ALBERT D. MUELLER, ALLAN A. NEEDY, ELWOOD K. OSBORN, CHARLES W. OSWALD, ADOLPH j. PFEIFER, GEORGE E. RUNYAN, CLIFFORD E. RUTLEDGE, RALPH L. RYAN, WILLIARQ J. SCHULTE, CLIDOURN H. SFIRO, RALPH F. STEVENSON, RALPH M. STRAIQE, FRANK A. VOELKERDING, VINCENT E WAXLER, KENNETH M. WlLLb1ERING, WILLIAM J. WOLTERING, HARR1' H. WUERTZ, THEODORE H. A f ywrsfsa. -' - ',.f:'ft. I':3-..f'-N xlrti . MAJESTIC LAUNDRY Thor. A. Gunn, Mg1'. SEVENTH at BARTON HU mboldt 1501 ' HU mboldt 1502 HU mboldr 4660 THE WINKLEE TERRA COT TA CO. Manufacturers of ' STANDARD, GLAZED AND POLYCHROME ARCHITECTURAL TERRA COTTA ' GARDEN FURNITURE I ST. LOUIS D D See Us About Your Furniture Needs PLASTERING CONTRACTORS 1 V Geitz H0uSefU-ff1iShif1g C0- 45 DeMeni1 Building F Orest 1465-1466 4706-08 Easton Ave. GERST BROTHERS PACKING CO. Home of Perfection Brand Products 3801 to 3825 Lucky St. ST. LOUIS, MO. Phones: LI ndell 925 LI ndell 926 LI ndell 844 I I The paper used in this year book is DILL 81 COLLINS OLD IVORY COATEDA The highest grade Coated made in this country Distributed in St. Louis by ACME PAPER COMPANY COWPZWFWI Of . Compliments of - Pauly Jail Building Company McQuay-Norris Mfg. CO. ,., 12,1 lf4f' l 5 1111 31. 31. 1 I1 11 1 1 l l11 1 1 E 1 E 1 31 111 l l 11 1 11 l 5 E 6 11 1. 1 Vyg ll X ws., ,W .X 1, X. 11 A-.- .1 ill N 1I1' 1132 'Ile ' l ll1 ll 111, '111' P 1' Fill! 111I11 l l'1 1111 1131 Pfl, 5Y1':, 1111, 211.1 ill V11 11111 31 111 111 11 If 1!1l1 1 1 9-lo P1 1 1 111 1 '1 5 1 1 11 11 1l 141 Jw 11, 1-r I 1 E1 11 l 1.1 1 l 1 I Xl! 'I ll 5 1 l ,1 1 '1 11 11 '1 1f' 'X 1 JI VT? 11 51 11' 11111 111 111 lil l11il 1. 11 TY 1111 ll l 1 1 19 111 ii 111 1 1 Wm .- '1 --.1 X Page Three Hundred Seventy-four l fl ,X ,ff 1 . -f'f:' A - f -. A .-C' !i D-- 't T157 A I .f YA. ' i :,:. I 'T .1 111. 2 A 3. 1' 249'-'11 5 A NL, . f 2:4 I ff 1 1 xxx ,ii- 1-. ,Vx ,L 13.1 H .1' K I I 3 i '1 1,5 T1 f I Vw 1 'A ji- ll up Qual Q T 9 1 fe X z,., I -in ii Th 'I 1 5 ji Cl' .Y 3 V. i ' 111 Pdgt Xl ' N A--E' Y-ilk.: Rx, I I i A 4 1 I. 4060 1 3 S 'N JO . ri Ave. ... il if . ,Iii eg 1.4 if mf i kj ,i ffl. Our l fl ll If f 1- A' I Hy. N. ll-fl :K J I I ff ' Xylilvbjf as xxx sissy Xssrixspsg - If X 1 fu ofa X Rs -WON NN if ti sv g:::.: -f nh N R ww -1.-A 'FAQS f s N S R... X n as ,.- X X .' 1 4 xw-A xxx X Q E Ns Q Sl C -Q ni 1: vi O kv-. Great Masters of the Pianoforte find only in i i for XX '.., Class Room THE'BALDW1N PIANO V :. Ce or that instantaneous response so necessary to ' V, . - the expression of their genius. Home In In p We invite you to call at our salesrooms and become ac- quainted with the wonderful qualities of this instrument. S if - Conrades lVIfg.Co. N. Second Street at Tyler ' ST. LOUIS, IVIO. 1111 Olive SCFCCIZ QUALITY DAIRY IVIZLK IN SAINT LOUIS Service to Thousands of I-Iomes and Large Institutions QUALITY MILK-Makes Real Athletes COlfax 6000 Q Compliments of - COIIIPII-I21t'IIf.l' qf' WALTER FREUND BREAD Co. S Seidel C0811 85 COM CO CHOUTEAU AT TAYLOR ' DE1mar 1282 Vandeventer at Duncan Ave. GMBH 'QTQIIIB QQB I.Indell SISU TYler 0029 TYler 0161 TYler 0169 Q V A. MORGAN HAULING se EXPRESS eo. . IW 1 to 7 TON TRUCKS FOR ANY TIME TO ANY PLACE 2919-25 N. BROADWAY ST. LOUIS, MO. The SCHOOL of the IMMACULATE HEART 7626 Natural Bridge Road, ST. LOUIS, RIO. Provides educational facilities for primary pupils. Although this boarding school is conducted by The Sisters of the Good Shepherd, it is entirely distinct in its aims and receives only pupils of good morals and respectable parentage. This institution also provides a home for ladies who have completed their worldly tasks and desire to spend their remaining years in pleasant surroundings and quiet retirement. Page Three Hundred Seventyffve T351 x -.z NX. -as.-' A - . 'A 'L ' Q ..1m 'zrgggg he Busmavy W ark! I5 Calling T' Some will practice medicine, some will practice lawg others l the Fine Arts and still others will enter the commercial field. li, . . . All Whether your choice will be a professlon or some general l' ll line of business, we can always be of service to you. . :e 1 l ll Every opportunity to satisfy your needs will afford us the ffii :Qi I greatest pleasure and assure you prompt and intelligent ll I.. ?'l SCYVICC. ' l I if ll , STATIONERY FOUNTAIN PENS OFFICE FURNITURE ll ,I 1? BLANK BOOKS RUBBER STAMPS PRINTING LOOSE LEAFS BADGES AND I ll sig 'I SUPPLIES . ENGRAVING gy :i f 1 I I l i. 5 , ' I I 1 I 5 it c ll I pdl ST. LOUIS GREATEST STATIONERY STORE r ' lf e I .E il L ,.. ff , ig,. ' ,,-1a i , a I North sixth 5' I r lst ll ll 'ig,g 3 ll igl L'I'm the creator of this dressf' What do you mean creator? Oh, I made it out of nothing. lil . K She: I didn't see a basketball game all season. W I He: It's funny. I go to the same school you do. I II- l ri, l Rv, I url T .. . ffl rl: ri ti'- T 'i-'-i 'll Englishman: L'Why I say there ole topper. I lost twenty pounds at Epsom Q Downs. American: uGood way to reduce. llfl gg Senior: Say Frosh. Where'd ya do most of your skating? so as 4.4-Il Frosh: The same place anyone else does. A llffvl Nj I TS Page Three Hundred Seventyfsix inf 2 f I, E , if: -A ,V al , kj , E H Hit' K if fl I 2 I -.1 I 4071 Geo. Ofiic j B! . ' i Page I 9 A giigirfa K QR as .. - Xxx 5196 -1-T1 1' I -vff xg Z .4 ,K . 4-750 fe Cullen 81 Kelly FUNERAL DIRECTORS COMPMMENTS and EMBALMERS 0 M3 nb 5 A FRIEND I 4524 Easton Ave. DElmar 0689-DE1mar 0130 F2 i Funeral Chapel 1416 North Taylor f f f SMOKE f f f WELLINGTON CIGA RETTES U in ST. LOUIS BOECKELER LUMBER CO. TIMBER AND LUMBER OF ALL KINDS Main Yard: 6901 Easton Avenue, PArkview 4040 4074 Easton Avenue, 7560 f Llndell f 8030 1520 N. Fourteenth Street, 1680 f TYIer - 1955 Geo. Kriegshauser, Przr. Geo. W. Kriegsliauscr. V.-Pref. Herman Kriegslmuscr, Sfcy. and Trraf. Kriegshauser Undertaking Co. f 7 Limousines For All Occasions Oflice and Chapel, 4104-06 Mancliester Ave.. St. Louis. Mo. 0417-GRand-0427 Residence, CAbany 6103 YVe specialize in design, construction ENGINEERS and operation of power plants for Iuwrpomied 1914 industrial concerns, lzoxpilalr and Q 1 17l.i'fZ'fIlf'1i071.f. ' Railway Exchange Building, St. Louis Page Three Hundred Seventyfseven 2 M n., K 49 - Y' it, 1 ,1 l if f .vi 1 w N, ,,, ,, ri' W, ix in 1 Lil W I 4 il E H El fig I 5: l i 1 i i'. r II li 1 i I 'l -- rr' I T,7.c V,-hp . . , , ., , - . ,. 2 , .. JQ Q' ' gmmmmmmmmmvmmm mmmmmmmmmmnmmm . mmmmmmmmni, q ,. fe p 9 'i ll a 5 Becktold Nl Q 1 Q 44 5 5 5 if Covers 5 ill 1 2 3 Sl 2 2 p p THE beautiful cover on this 2 5 E annual is aBecktold. Because Q Q g it is a Becktold it will prove dur' 3 3 lflf A able and lasting . . . a compliment . 5 Q' g 2 to the wisdom and farsightedness 3 3 E of the staff in charge. s 3 i tg lil ' . ' ,ill E Becktold never fails to lend an 5 3 E atmosphere of true quality. The 2 3 2 handsome grain, originality of 2 43 Nil 2 design, deep embossing and arf 5 Q i 2 tistic blending of colors have 2 3 g made this cover preferred. Un 2 Q V Q these qualities the Becktold has 5 g Abuilt its reputation for complete 5 Q V E satisfaction. 3 E 5 fl Q 2 5 ll 1 ? ? 5 'Q Q 5 A g Becktold Company 3 3 Q 200-212 Pine street 2 SAINT LoU1s g ,l , . V J 'gg 2 Q I l 5 E wimsuwvuwawiwiuwwimummmmmmmuummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmQ J ,1 KJ Page Three Hundred Seventyfeight 5 lg ': safe! A I LKAILKJJV 'ghr if-525' I 5 5 2 5 5 5 Z 2 5 2 5 5 ' 5 2 . 5 I 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 I 5 5 5 5 5 5 2 , 5 5 5 tx.m.m.m1x1,-mx,-mxyxgxxwmxxxwxxxxxxxx 'xmxxxxxxxxxxx 'N.'N.'N. N.'N.'N.'N'N.'N.'N. I , 'N-'N-'N.'N.'N.'X.'XX.'N.'N.'N.'X.'N.'N.'N.'NN'N.'N.'XN.'N.'N. X.'N..'N.'N.'N.'N.'N.'N.'N.'N.'N.'X.'N.'N.'N.'N..'N.'N. NN.. 5 ' iq 5 x Honm' RUN J. F. MCFADDEN LEO J. NOUSS JOSEPH F. GUNN AALCO LAUNDRY CO. I PROSSER,S FURNITURE Es? STORAGE CO. LANTZ BROS. BAKING CO. CHESTER A. DOUGHERTY INTERNATIONAL ENGINEERING E99 SUPPLY CO. PYRO'SANA LABORATORIES MCCULLOM BROS. PRINTING CO. DENNIS BROS. JOSEPH A. KUTZ THOMAS F. IMES QQMARA HEATING CO. BETTER BUILT HOME E99 MORTGAGE CO. FRUIN COLNON CONST. CO. ' 'N.'YN.'YN. Y',N.'N. 'gg,'1,N,'gg,'g, 'N. N'L. N'L.'YN. I I ExusAusA1:sAusAusJ4um1vQ,uvOuLwAvQALwALxw v vsALxsuvsAvsALwALxzuvsuLw,uvOuvau !ALxu1LxwwuLku1Lxu1w4 v name U ' Awakwmwmwmwmwuwmwaxwmwmwwwwwmwuw ' Aw v ' iii55'qafff:f1?'?i 77if'5Lf?fifx77' 'i5JO 5OJ 5 fif': 'ff?f??fT?fA 'O- fTi'ifff f?ETT'i5iiAiiiTL'fP P'A' 5 ' TTf'f':-TTT-lfifvffp,.-gif-f-Ip, Q ' TSX ,B T A A -- - A -- -1- ,I ,IL I B'l5xii'1 j5 L- --- f L: , -L - f If if '-U UQ a e Three H - A-W' -A, . .,w1g,-' ,V - undred Seventyfnine 5 5 5 5 2 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 2 5 5 ' 1 ,Qrzzf 1771 . fi ::3'::' J :Lazer f enero! Index Page No. Page No- ADMINISTRATION Sophomore Class. . ,.... . . . 60 Charles I'I. Cloud, S. J., President ........... Freshman Class ----'-- ---- 6 1 Thomas M. Knapp, S. J., Dean of College ..... Senior Class, Evening -4-'-44-- ---- ---- 6 2 Junior Class, Evening ..................... 63 - George A. Deglman, S. J., Dean, School of Edu' cation ............................... George W. Wilson, Dean, School of Commerce. Joseph L. Davis, S. J., Regent, School of Com' merce ........... - ........,......... . . . James P. Harper, Dean, School of Dentistry. . Alphonse M. Schvvitalla, S. J., Regent, School V of Medicine and Dentistry .............. Hanau W. Loeb, Dean, School of Medicine. . Major Percy Carroll, U. S. A., Instructor, Milif tary Science and Tactics ...I ......,...... . ' Alphonse G. Eherle, Dean, School of Law ..... Linus Lilly, S. J., Regent, School of Law ...,. . Bernard J. Ctting, S. J., Dean, School of Theo' logy ................,.............. .. Aloysius C. Kemper, S. J., Superior of Scholasf t1CEltC. .' ....... ' .................... .. . James I. Shannon, S. J., Dean, School of Philo' sophy and Science ........,............. Theodore J. Schulte, S. J., Dean of Men ...... James J. O'Regan, S. J., Student Adviser ..... CLASSES College of Arts and Sciences Seniors .....................,....... . .36-37 Senior Class ..... ..... Junior Class ..,. A... .... Sophomore Class ......,... . . . Freshman Class ............ . . . Sophomore Class, PrefLega1 ..... .... Freshman Class, ' PrefLegal .... .... Junior Class, PrefMedic ...... . . . Sophomore Class, PrefMedic .... .... Freshman Class, PrefMedic ..... .... Freshman Class, PrefDental ...... . . . School of Education School of Education ................... . .48-49 School of Commerce Seniors ........................ ..... 5 2 Senior Class ..... . .. . . Junior Class. . . . . . sf , ,..' , fx f-gif - nf? 'if-'flffkiijgi' A X ,157 ' 'T ' Sophomore Class, Evening, Section A ....... .. 64 Sophomore Class, Evening, Section B .... .... 6 5 Freshman Class, Evening, Section A ,... ,... 6 6 Freshman Class, Evening, Section B .... .... 6 7 E School of Dentistry Seniors .................. i ,..... .... 7 0- 76 Senior Class .....,....... .... 7 8 Junior Class ........... .. . . , 79 Sophomore Class, Section A .... .... 8 0 Sophomore Class, Section B .... .... 8 1 Freshman Class ............... .... S 2 School of Law Seniors . .... ............. .... 8 6 -87 Senior Class. . . . . . . 88 Junior Class ......,. . . . 89 Freshman Class ....... .... 9 0 Senior Class, Evening .... .,.. 9 1 Junior Class, Evening ..... .... 9 2 Sophomore Class, Evening .... .... 9 3 Freshman Class, Evening ........ .... 9 4 School of Medicine Seniors ............... ' ..... -. . ..... 98-107 Senior Class ..... . ..... 108. Junior Class ...... .... 1 O9 Sophomore Class .... .... 1 10 Freshman Class ...,............. . . . .111 School of Theology I Seniors ..,.,........................ 1 14-1 1 6 Senior Class ..... .... 1 18 Junior Class ..... ,... 1 19 Sophomore Class, . . .... 120 Freshman Class .......................... 121 School of Philosophy and Science Seniors ............................. 124-127 Senior Class. . . .128 Junior Class ..... .... 1 29 Freshman Class .... . j . , . ..... . . . . ..130 Page Three Hundred Eighty: Rober' Coach Coach Coach Coach Foorb Freshr Imran Baske' Fresh' Baseh Resur Alph Alph Studi Press Sfl. C Band Orch Glee Playl Bach Phila Unii Colll Deb: Stan Con The The Alp Chi Del P. No, . 60 . 61 . 62 . 63 64 65 66 67 I-76 78 79 S0 81 S2 -87 SS 89 90 91 92 93 94 O7 08- 9 IO I 6 8 9 O 1 7 8 . 9 O ' ATHLETICS Page No. Robert L. Mathews, Athletic Director ..,.,,., 135 Coach Brown ......,,..........,... Coach Hunter. . Coach Stivers. . . Coach Reget. . . Football, the season ......... Freshman Football Squad .,.., Intramural ..... Basketball, the season ...... Freshman Basketball Team ..,. Baseball, the season . Resume .,........ ORGANIZATIONS Alpha Sigma Tau. . . Alpha Omega Alpha ..... Student Conclave ...4 Press Club ....,,.. SfL Club ..., I . . . Band ....,.. Orchestra ..... Glee Club ........ Playhouse Club .... Bachelors' Club ..... Philalethic Society ..... University Sodality . College Sodality ..,.. Debaters .......,. Station WEW ...,. Commerce Alumni Association ..... The R. O. T. C. ............. . The University Library .......,. FRATERNITIES Alpha Kappa Kappa ............. Chi Zeta Chi ...., Delta Sigma Delta .' . . . . -..iss .....is7 ,miss ....,139 . ..,. 140 ..,.i54 .....I55 ...iso ....I67 .....17O ..-iso ...,.1S4 ...Miss ,....I9O ..-194 ..,..196 -..198 -..zoo .....20I .....202 -..204 .....206 ,.,..208 ...,.21O, ,....212 .....214 ......215 . .... 216 .. .... 213 .222 ......224 .....226 Delta Sigma Phi . . . . Delta Theta Phi .... Kappa Beta Pi .... Lambda Phi Mu. . Omega Upsilon Phi .... Phi Beta Pi ...... Phi chi ..,....., n Phi Delta Epsilon. Phi Lambda Kappa Phi Sigma Eta .... Psi Omega ....... Sigma Nu Phi .... Theta Kappa Psi. . ' PUBLICATIONS William V. Doyle, S. J., Director .... . Varsity Breeze ......,..,...... Fleur de Lis .... The Archive ..... The Gobbo ...,... The Alumni News ....,....... BILLIKEN LIFE Queen Marie's Statement ....... Queen Marie's Visit ........... Presentation of National Colors. . Aloysian Centennial ....,...... The Prom .............. The Queen and Maids ....,.... 'THE 'YEAR Initiations .......,.......,.., Dramatics ............ Dean Loeb's Article .,.. Stunt Night ..,...,.,...,. Sunday Morning Lectures ..... Acknowledgments ....,. . , Humor and Advertising .,.. Page No. . ..., 228 . . .230 ,,.2.a2 M234 ...236 ..23S ..,.24O . .242 ,244 N246 ...nfs ,..25O ....252 ....256 .. .258 ....262 ....26-I .263 ...27O -s ....27:' ....27-1 ....27S ....2S2 ,. .234 ...,2S6 ....290 .,..291 ....292 .. .296 .. .298 . .299 ....301 I K l 'N Page Three Hundred Eigl1ty'011C U ' i-..,w.UM Mm- R- fldiutertvisvzivmg Index .,: A1 ---X 3- . fgfqm l .. -cg X TX ,gkxx .L -, P3.gC NO. Page NO, I ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS Cooper Sheet Metal Works. . . Q ...... ' .... . . Dunn and Campbell Plastering Contractors. . . Eyermann Contracting Co ............ ..... P. Flannery and Son ......... .... Gamble Construction Co ..... .... Hercules Contracting Co. . . . . . . H. P. Hess ................ ,... Harry C. Kennedy Co. .,..,... . . Powers and Boyd C. E99 R. Co .... .... O'Mara and Hills Architects ...... .... John W. Rowan Plastering Co .... .... Henry Schaefer ff? Sons ...... ..., C. W. Schuler and Co ..... .... St. Louis Contracting Co ..... .... Widmer Engineering Co ......... .... ART GLASS Jacoby Art Glass Co .... ....... . . E1'I111FI'C1..' ............... BANKS Chouteau Trust Co ......... .... jefferson Gravois Bank. . . . . . . Mercantile Trust Co ..................... CLEANERS AND DYERS Peckham s, Inc ................,......... Star Cleaning and Dyeing Co .............. COMMISSIGN MERCHANTS F. C. Claus Produce Co ................ L. J. Schulte Co ......... .... Fruit Supply Co ................... .... COMPLIMENTARY Wm. A. Allen .................... .... American Cone and Pretzel Co .... .... Bowe Perry Pie Co .........., .... Walter Freund Bread Co. . . . . . . McQuayfNorris Mfg. Co. . . . . . . Pauly Jail Building Co .... .... Harry Scullin .............. .... S. Seidel Coal and Coke Co. . . . . . . S. W. Straus and Co ....... .... G. H. Walker and Co .... .... DAIRIES Arctic Ice Cream Co .......... City Dairies ................... DefCoursey Creamery Co .N ...... ,. . . G1.'afemannfMcIntosh Ice Cream Co. . Q . Highland Dairy Co .............. . Quality Dairy Milk Co .......... St. Louis Dairy Co ..,.... St. Louis Ice Cream Co ....... ' ...,. DENTAL SUPPLIES Berry Dental Laboratory Co ........ Century Dental Laboratory Co .... Hettinger Bros ..... ....... ChanfNolde, Inc ............ ' DRUGS Grand Laclede Drug Store .... ,Marion Sims Pharmacy ..... Walgreen's ............. WolfffWilson Drug Co ............. ENGINEERS CHEATINGD BaumesfMcDevitt Co .............. Elliott and Barry Engineering Co ..... W. L. Maloney Engineering Co ....... St. Louis Engineering Es? Heating Co. . . HOTELS American Ei Annex Hotels .... Chase Hotel ...................... HOUSE FURNISHINGS Arco Furniture Co ................. Geitz HousefFurnishing Co .... I Goldman Bros .................... . INSURANCE AGENCIES Central States Life Ins. Co ........... T. J. Dooley ............ F. D. Hirschberg Ei Co. . . Insurance Agency Co .......... LAUNDRIES justin T. Flint Laundry Co ..... Majestic Laundry Co ....... ...... I . 342 372 342 373 345 345 368 355 341. 359 367 363 363 336 359 340 377 372 361 3 3 363 353 336 374 341 340 341 373 361 347 374 Page Three Hundred Eightyftwo Y. lg: ,fp ,- f I f ff fl fl . . V 2 at w 2 it aff fl l 3 ,Z ff xl 5. C x. l I I . 3 Q I4 C f f AA I 1' P B B G C C J C P . 1 ' LUMBER Boeckeler Lumber Co ........ Potosi Tie and Lumber Co ..... Wiles-Chipman Lbr. Co .......,.,,., MGVERS AND STGRERS P. J. Hamil Transfer Co ,... i ......A. . Ben A. Langan Fireproof Storage Co. . . A. Morgan Hauling E99 Express Co ..,. Reliance Express Co ......,....... PACKERS East Side Packing Co ........, Krey Packing Co ........ Gerst Bros. Packing Co ......... PRINTERS Becktold Prtg. and Book Mfg. Co ..... Buxton Es? Skinner Prtg. and Stat'y Co. . Dunn Printing C0 .................. Glynn Printing Co ......,.......... HillfHentschel Co .........,..,. . RAILROADS Missouri Pacific Railway Co .......... St. Louis and San Francisco Railway Co St. Louis and Southwestern Railway Co Wabash Railway Co .................. . . . REAL ESTATE Daly and McCabe Real Estate Co ..... Leo H. Hummert .,...........r.. UNDERTAKERS Cullen and Kelly ................ Kriegshauser Undertaking Co ..... Chas, F. Stuart ................. MISCELLANEOUS Academy of the Sacred Heart ....... Acme Paper Co .....,.........,. Adams Stamp and Stationery Co. . . Aehle jewelry Co ..,......... A. S. Aloe Co ...... AnheuserfBusch ...... Baldwin Piano Co ........ BluefRidge Bottling Co .... Geo. Broeker Cigar Co ....... Central Engraving Co ............. ..-,--- College and Academy of the Visitation. J. S. Costello and San Brush Co ...... Conrades Mfg. Co ............. Page Three Hundred Eightyfthree Page No. Page N0- 377 337 367 373 341 375 359 341 335 374 378 338 363 372 372 344 352 328 360 361 367 377 377 365 368 374 376 377 365 343 375 358 371 333 347 361 Z 375 CondiefBray Glass and Paint Co ....r Curran Coal Co .... .,.,......,. DelfHome Light Co .,... ..,. DiekfXfRay Co .... ......,.. Dorr and Zeller Catering Co .... Dunn's .........,........, Eisenstadt Mfg. Co. ..,..,...,,. , , Emanello Cigars .................. Geller Ward and Hasner Hdw. Co .... .... Guerdan Hat Co ....,...... ,.., Gross Chandelier Co .......,...... F. J. Hagerling .........,...,............ O. T. Hodge Chile and Lunch Rooms .,....., Hunleth's Music Co .... Inland Valley Coal Co .... johnston's ........... Kilgen Pipe Organs .... Verne Lacy ,......... Laclede Gas Light Co .,., Laclede Christy ....... LeppertfRoos Fur Co .... Lowe and Campbell ...... LoosefWiles Biscuit Co ..... Majestic Mfg. Co ....... McElroy Sloan Shoe Co ,..... McNamara Plumbing Co Millner Co ....,..,,.... i .A ,I I Meletio Sea Food Co. ..,. , . Modern Auto Repair Co ..... Dr. Paul Murphy ....... Murillo Studios ..,,... National Candy Co .... New Coliseum ......,,.,. Premier Distributing Co. . . . Reardon Co ......,........, Red Top Cab Co ............... Reinert Preisler Electrotype Co .... . Ronnoco Coffee Co .,......,..., St. Louis Costume Co .... St. Louis Star .....,.., St. Louis Times ...........,. W. Schiller and Co ........... School of the Immaculate Heart. . . 365 and Shaw Floral Shoppe .............., . . . Southwestern Bell Telephone Co .... Stanard Tilton Milling Co ....... Switzer Candy Co .......... Thomas Law Book Co ......... Topmost Brands Food Products. . Walsh Fire Clay Products, , . . . Wellington Cigarettes ....... Winkle Terra Cotta Co. . . . Sid Whiting Studios ..... Winter Garden ..... 368 373 359 361 336 365 353 367 367 361 346 359 371 368 358 369 367 365 334 349 351 358 356 350 337 339 357 372 359 336 348 363 354 342 361 349 365 372 331 364 370 372 375 356 337 347 331 341 371 357 377 374 340 364 W . . . -, .fy-,.,v. -V...-,-- - , :YR -.NH '--X.-IX 'f+'.'.-'z -'P'-mn-E! ' '-Hu-13 4-'--'E'-lifwff f - - N 1, Y-,, fi-iYF1.n :XZ-I sw. RQ,-:try -f?F!S?1r - if 'QT - CQ-1-Jw x if-1,5 ,f-fig:-:5,7N,t, .,:,,j1- wgjfiysefk.. :Axy2ffx,,,:7- ,J N-,.,1..,-r-.,'., 'N - 1- : pw-',., 'rg 'g.gJ'.::Y 4.-2 --- wr: .-ww. ug,Q,f4- We TE Y. lea- ,Lf Hagan m:.I,1'1g3f?f1-'fafqa 121:32-'i rr? f4,,Q , f,.,345:,,g'i. -1-C45 Q- ,x--q.,g:g11i,..vSSH!--if.: far' -..ff,-1, 1:-.ug V, ' xr' 'Q-.-, 5? WH M-'.-'ff 2- .fx -S'-, 'n'ff:'f':,.' 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