St Louis University - Archive Yearbook (St Louis, MO)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 370
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 370 of the 1929 volume:
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1 1 1 1 4 1 4 i V 1 I ! 3 ,sw ,,,, ,, ,., i , , , A . ,. if 'X A X - f 1' N XA sf Q92 iii E ARCHIVE V ills of. 7Ae.Q......, chzevevn nf 1929 Q' 5 1 f Mx 53? Ir XX-hy' x MX Q X X ' J M . , x A FEW XXXX A A K .s my A' mm as S Mk 5 W E X' m wx ff Q T' The ol Wg f 1 .-5 K f f 6 ' ff f, 41 QAQAqcmvr, ,E E3 an vol.. xv ' ff' The annual publication 0 QS'LL0ui3 Unzversity The biQQ'lflZfZJlffl2 ff2flSO,?fZf3C1 y sissippi was founded in 1818 E D ITO R EUGENE CAF F ERATA Bus. MGR. ,A .,,. ,..,- , , N Ss SX N Ak Q . SN X 55 V Q mg .mx xg XX Nxxmmmwx AS X V xc xx n AA' I Q ,x W v N ff K X , ummm t fffyecms' 0 1 , -,, w ,Ly azthful Service EZ Lf If ' . aniem Z0 God III and the .Stale TS PUBLISHED BY sruoslv Of' PSITV S71 LO UI5 UNI VE ig Qffh KW S , X ' ' 1'-x b ought prestige Eafrly achievements 1 Expansion became a necessity and this Medical School in 1842. was the K Qv ' Q' N ,. X Q W x X 5 N wr WN wwwww 9 X 4 - , x Q wJ F 'I h V .I N... , ' . V 6 4 ' A mf, ,VI A :, If : ul - A' lk... -V ,hi K 5 ' e . 1 ' :.:.4Q'Ef , N-X K Q f f ff ff N Q R he Rorewo d new' fo ,K Q r I if :1 The cooperation of the ,lffxfxxi entire student-body has if I ev E' been a heartening factor 3 , 7' 5 in making Archifve, 1929. 223 r 'ff-' Qff i .fs . SEI! L ' fi? Here IS your book. May EQ it serfve as a remembran- 5 1 Sh 5 cer to kee reen the Q5 75 J :ff oe. Q P g - ' -gf. recollectlon of the 1075 2 and sorrows at work and ' 5 Play fwhlch If has the e k H THE STAFF ,, S . 'P ' . ff 5 march of achievement occasioned 1 A- ,ee. V 'on This was the early Q1-1:5 'W cted in 1843. ' by Q I ,' ,i ' - -. 1 J 3 Q! . Q1iL.!y The A greater expansz . Law School which was ere N l pill as Q Q if? - S lf smug A S 1 X wx, f Q 7 NswxxwXg k 1 v B X JS A AXA l PEN- ' 4Y ':' ' l l ,K xii? 'E is Af:,Nlll '::4 , ff- . 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I , 1 I' v' A I a if A - V u x A 1' I , Y - 'I,- ,, r 5, I , In I IJ, ff. I 1-fi . vgl '- ' f I' - W: , vf, I',':I .IfwfI 'I - 2' . , ' ' S If -- I TI fw f. - .. . - X, .IQ . ,. -I ' .gi .a ,. V , lg i? ImL,. I , , . ,. . - , 1 , I I IIII.g l-,Ig Iv-1 ,fl . - ?f '.- I ' TQ ' af -'IMI A 3 'ke - I .Y . - I.,g,'. f Q' 1 ij f-Ifbgjifiikii ,. '- W. , -' . , . . -4 ro x A f I' BUCK I ADM I N ll Q T. LOUIS UNIVERSITY is guided and directed by a staff of highly trained men, men whose learning and scholarship have Won for them national rep' utations, men whose courtesy and kindness have gained for them the regard and goodfwill of every student of the University. It is the duty of these men to govern the Work of their college or school With a vievv to the excellence of that department, and with a view to the develop' ment and progress of the Unif versity as a whole. It is their foresight and vision which regard every detail of University life, which promote the power and influence for good in public and private life of St. Louis Uni- versity. F IQAT ll O N F U . 1 'QF . I. -Lf , . ri -in 15 M, QQ : if .51 A xii . , 1.1 . 'Qi if - ' 52 1 4,3 Z ---4 , . Y C' Q Zia 'jliv ,ffi'C'hI'1f6 of .!yCf?fI'Cl 767lZ67L1 ff, E43 53 Eg W lf '39 .-X PQ LEA r ,X 5 I 1 w 'x ff I ful . ' .,, ,, 5,3 fl, Qi 551 5 62,3 221 f Q 31 S f 79 gr E3 5:51 S E .Elf rfv ,Qi , me CHARLES H. CLOUD, S. J. XV lx President of St. Louis Univefsity 3 -x Q5 Wm 5 My 79 9 :ix 9 5 X 1 '- '?t'iv1fi ' ' f 7 Wt ,WRX-' T' .lf Y MT- -5 yu f E L Y P 1 iw ZS wl'1 'mY-4 , VI X Atl P f x E rf ' L s ng - I , 1 , 5 , 6 1 , nl I i 1: X , i Y wi' , 'su i '-'ffi HQ 'L .,g 1 -, .gs wb -Q ,,, Q . I I gnu .x 5 , 1 EM mf' A 1 if M I a 155 ty' i Lxji O1 ggi 15 U4-2 N xii EN f A 541 IQ, 2 - K Ei li? 185 N Y! i xiii' if ki Ffa? gg iff? il E57 ,f 5 55 W 551 Eg A E kg ggi KmQ?22EEKEfiE3KQ327Aw1929 rv .rv 'x WF w',,. ,U 'fra ,wi L. H -4 1 Q5 W ,712 il! N . ,X X Aff 'K , 1 , 'fy I 3 , X wa 1 fig , KL 1 ' :Eff Ui W! f if Yi! fi 5 2555 M W 'A' 25? f 'Ji 2 X31 I V : ff 3 . 53? E73 j fixj Q lf, 1 V+ Us j' 7 1 ' 5434 ,A 37 S f S Si 91 ! Exfbliw F Q Dj! 4 ff? iii mf ig? , Q :F fP4,I, 1? ng E? V? V15 EF 4-?'jQ'fQlQ L:'-1177-',2?ig.' ...., 13 fn-j::Tfjl 1 f '? -'-'-'jgi N, nf '.-. l:.,. ,, ., x..4,.. ..,,,.v x 'Jhc J'!rCh171!e of .f4clz1'c1fe1n.e1Lt ' 5 Q 7 5 S 9 53 Q 7 gy E? Ri Q E I 1 I ,Q Jw i3 Q ffl S 1223 7 KW J ?E'Q E9 1 P QS' U E ' . , 1 5 hai ,co RQ' elf W o i 1 l TH 5 bi bi fi Q 2 on Q Qm . , f 1 be Dean of the School of Commerce and F 'nance I GEORGE W. WILSON EQ 5? E9 Q 5 im o I oh, o W L 1229 ffwMw 3l4wmMf9o o Q fi lk? V K3 Uhe flrchzffzfe 0fJ7ch,1'e11e11zenl? Q 9 2 EA 1? E I S3 1 4 E I MQ! LX 4 Q Ee 9 E? Q E 1 2 6 5 JOSEPH L. DAVIS, S. J. Regent of the School of Commerce and Finance g? Q , f ,Q gf5Q22QmmKgf9E QQ Qixw19294fiSSQ5QQE25iHiE35SEf2 ia N , E 5 S C ,Q 'c 6' 3 V, J f 'N I Tflifi v6'rchi1fe of J4ch,1'e1fenzent QQ 53 7 5 S Q1 ag Q 79 75 , I f 'cixy' , gi? P E fx i 1 f Q , Y 'Q' I nw 1' . Q f f up 99 . Y 2 5 54 f ' 1 NVQE X V4 N r A in 5 s 9 sg f ' Q51 ' x i 2 PZ! ESQ E? 5 if S3 fX Q5 JAMES P. HARPER Q Dean of the School of Dentistfy 4 7 rf E I 5 5 Q? f V Qi 192 9 mQ 5 i'GumSQ y , 1 I 13. ,fix .715 l X:- E+ 3 Q I 3 , n n I n Lk Jig' 'Jhe f6'rch i1fe of f7c!z,1'e1fe11z em' iff? fi 4 93 ,Q ., M Fm S4 9 1 QE ' Q ' Sl EQ Q 1 I ,fy E531 Hi P Vw ,S Fax 5 QL 3 9 E I , Q Q q is is Q. Q , iii 1 E' Si 'PQ 5 E Q E3 ' P 5 2 JAMES B. MACELWANE, S. J. E? 1 5 I Dean of the Graduate School M Q Q: Q 5' 79 Q S g E1 4 ,- , A-1, 1929 Vj 1 Q U60 A'rcfz1'1fe 0ff7clz.1'c1Jen1e1zZ L m,21AZ:L1. T AQ wlgkw. , ' . ' -'Q-52123, fssagw., A VVkvgikviggx.saiiiiwf- 7 fi ' . ALPHONSB G. EBERLE Dean of the Law School FQ m S Pi g E F 531 QW F34 wp ' 1 Q1 J i I P , I 1 1 I iffj N .w 1. ,. 1 fl E M YY film lf'NX 'G fa 1 fi EV f l 11 ?4 Ss : -1 CX fi ,i I r ' W wffrg, xr' 19294ffSi2mkf:Z5QwEE3S5Eiy Q ' k xv, V Ufie Arch We of ,f7CfL7'0VG7lZC'7lf Q ga S 4 E if' Q P 4 F Q 1 fi . gh Eg C3 K, . f 6 7 FZ' rd + Q I 1 1 'Q if 3 5 V, 5 ig 2 V ls' 7g E J E 1 Qi RH I LNUS LILLY, S. J. ' 1 Regent of the Law School 521 Q, ii E bg' Qs- 9 1 2 3 l gi A 54 ' GK , W mffi --'-' -A'-' 'f '5:' .-,,,. 'flu' -f4rC!11'1!e 0f...f7c!z1'mf'c1112e11I 71 f , '51 93 1 T91 -5,11 x Q11 fa-X' ,. F: 1! 1 1 V9 19,1 F M31 1, .5 141- 131' 1 . M1 1 P. I 1 112 . , 1 , fx 1 1 K X 2 K0 l V,..,- A W 5, 1 11 1,1 Q my 1.2.11 TEA' :WM 119.1 1'-,. r' J ' 1 -'1 ff 1 11 4 1X 5 ' 1 1 w 1 ,X ,f 1 N1 1 N ' .. Z 441 1 A-1 111,15 19,1 RQ ,X 1 . , X 1 ELX Q75 1 W-.hx X11 .1 Xi. ic 'r 151V 11 115.1 1. 1 1 A 1 X2 L1 1 I fl .. f ,1, 1f 1 ilzrf' , 'X-1125 Ike V31 133,71 :Q-'ji ww' 1 5-'J 11 ' 1 , 14 1 1 1' A I ,-1.5 X 1 H31 fi Rx 'gig 5? 1 ' LE Q, , 1 5141 11x11 .. AE gb E'-'HIE 1? .X 19? 'J :il Y I ALPHONSE M. SCHWITALLA, S. J. 1 X 4 1 Q 311 ' 1 Dean of the School of Medicine 1 ,I 1 'J LJ 191 i2 E5 Hfli f 1 9 1'Qf: UE 1 L1 - D 1 h-95' w XU'7551'Tf 1TP' fum 'RTW 750 M-'M . S55Q425EEiE?2:s4Q12Z7Rw1929f'T3S22K:52Ei2KiEESiQ12' -.,,J2.... , EB H . A 5' v -- 1 L-J. A W VJ LY. IV 5 gi U. 7 A 4 a .43-KX F r 1 I 'flzc flrclilzfe of .ffcfzzcifenzefzi ff H U 5 E45 if? 2 ig 1 5 rg Si E? J 7 I s Lili gtpfsd 'Pa ' Ei i ' 2 pi fx 1? f ig , F63 1, , EE 5, Ag !- ii :ij 2 f fc, sm F if E 5 i v Q 5 i 5 S AA S f fa NR 6 ,xii ' MAJOR PERCY CARROL, U. S. A. 'S Professov of Military Science and Tactics gg ij 1 gf X LQ i - W i .... -W '+P W. X i' Q-1? wffgf Q BERNARD J. OTTING, S. J. E: Uhe J6'rcl21'1!e 0f,f7ch,1'c1Janze11Z Q ff Q ip Kg 54 G? fc My 1 'Pm N 25 ff: of if .Am qi fi rf' 5544 1 1 53 'G Ee E9 Dean of the School of Theology gl 1 5 4 Q 1 1 1 I E '1' ?Z N 192 9 V Y.. , , ' 45592- 251 f Q I 1 'like f?'rchzI1!e of f7cf1,z'e1!e1n.e1Li. if El Q S 9 is is , X 5 bei E43 Em l Q4 Edu Ei 9 C3 5 Q E5 9 ,gg EE? 5 Q bi. rf? 2 7 5 E 4 5 Q g i ri Y Q ALOYSIUS C. KEMPER, S. J. Regent of the Schools of Philosophy and Diuini 11 m . A - -W - -L Y? e g5ZE?ZZEMYEgigQMg2 Z?Nw19294fiES2QME52ZiYMEEE32m,X , . fig w fx M215 ,N 1, n P, 1 w ,. J, :C r Y .iq x . F7 X FH :- X . IT' 5 1 lf, 1 ,,, i x' P 5 W 'Ike Arch We of f7c!z,1'ezfa111wzZ of 15 Fas S fm S1 Q1 : 2 Q N fi N ,E .L D-NJ W Q f N i 1 1. N 5 M if R4 if fy, lkyi if 1 ' T 2 4 g of ff 5 N EQ 3 MR s ,. E sa Q Q f F3 E if QQ N2 JAMES J. SHANNON, S. J. 5 Dean of the School of Philosophy and Science Zip' E 1 19 I Q 2 ,J 5 J ak 'Y ' ' UW .... i . 'c H' ::, BGS X .x,. x -1 -,M K, A r,- I MA X , . 'ni w 4 ,f, W, -. X A 1 v R x , . 5.54 'Fic ,ffrdf 1,178 of ,!f7Cl,Z I,Ul!UlII 0111 yi i 5,45 ' :YT . 3 If .Ai 'Rf fx :iff 1 ' VVR wx QT! K. Y J Fl .X lr r ft! - 5 , Rf Wu If, in 1: l Axis! ll 5 4 k Hi I L M FN il . V3 1 ff Q Q wi N X4 15 All XXX wed We 55' f-fr V V fi MEN ' ltr! , V 1 4 - - Y V55 , A H 'Ll ,P 5-, JAMES J. OREGAN, S. J. A X' Dean of Men UM hiv' 3 1233 . 9 455 M - A , - kg., .ax x ., n X W V 'Ike Arch We of .x4Cf?f7'C17871?Q7Lf gmix I ga F ,Q I '45 W 1 'xl r 5 ' 74 L- Vw' s W 4 Nl f V X ll ,X if' 1 11 jk P rp QU ?K i X I r 'CV ' L-' 4 - 'x 'J 'X ,f i 1 15? Q? fbi? 1 . . g , 1 r , , '11 ,4 1 5 f Q 3363 ,X X E2 9 5 Kxkhivg Page Thirtyfsix fdx ' ,: Q 0 ,fi Q 63 , ig S BUCK H C IL . T. LOUIS UNIVERSITY en, deavors to form the complete man, whose mind is trained to correct and elevated thought, whose heart is eager to receive the true and reject the false, whose soul salutes the good and spurns the evil. Ideals of scholar' ship and learning are sedulously maintained, for they are the mark of a university itself and of a uni, versity man or Woman. But man does not possess his intellect solely for mundane advancement. There is another region for him when this shall have burst like a sunfstart on a stream. St. Louis University, recognizing this truth, so trains its students that they regard that success as failure which bends the world to a man's feet at the cost of honor, truth, and moral and spiritual rectitude. S IE S w 1 .K- . , . , x F:A:Qx!1.f17f.4 l7 'Qt J-ll Nucl., -'. . -. . ' P K A ' fv.'fV'4. tis- , ..- u,. '-1,-,gg-'2., , ' 1,1 1 .,. ,f 4 Q jrgqgxi -AEC-3 5M'g . ?Q:g x,,,5Q4 Y' .9 Z.. !?vyi. ? Mag ,-i iv i.iL2tJ:L..L:Egf7Q, F-xiii, .5 1 1, in 1 t Zx-'-H4241-'1-c.: 5 ,L wg' .1 A- fg-mr E14-, e , -1:.iaff.v.4,-w, . H3 , ,. -- ,.-. 1. 4 . N ' , 4- '-T -'41-.4 ':4x,:iix' :jf ., ,1,. ., , , . gpm: . , ,w,-,,.,..45.5 .,..u.,-,,Q- s,,A A A,,L,,1 -.1,y3,,u 4.1. 1 .w b, ,. V , ,K r A 1 V I-5--52:25ue,P, ,J .11 . V' ' V- ' -5: 1. -v 119 12.143, ,Qi g, 1.gL-.-mf, qwim 1'-,Sea-I-,Wx ff ,f:'e:.-31-.-'lftrfws' 2 T km in o v- ' NV , gg Y.: +4 '-gdi Xwi,+.w-. ,w.1'1au Y' A' f V un- b- f mwf - --1 --1ff21i--'fSH- If-F1 .Wa was-rss .Z ,sf -0-W 4' ,mf-.1 ww ' -x 1 - g-Iv '- ,K ' , 'Q g 1 2- rv 1 ha,-1 ,5.37-'41,-,S,'f'q,fm: g:,,'K..1 'pa ww ., gy: R, , ,-1,,,5if51,-aw., . T ' 5 ,ng g' .4 -1 V -V Y, --, 3 X. ,-.LL-2-is vs, 1 ,'.' :fgf.','55' 135. 51,- EFX fl ' ' ' 'X 3 ' 412, V ' f .' 7 Q 3 - '- i- 'f2fgf,'.-'Q' 5 '7f.'Q,'! 'g ,kfi Q' ' 'Q ' ' ' , f , ff- fffffqfiz ' -I fx W f 3 fjgfiiyy ,. 'Q X ' ' rw , ,vii S. . Q, Q 'I w , , N . qt 11 'f . . . Q' . 13 A w 4 . 4 1 - ,X -4 ' 1 A i , K'::Ci , . Y X . . Y 5 rf ,- Q we 6,3- ,- 1 Q f, ww f am I v Q vw Y' 4-v ,' Q ' 'aw ix - g -13 . 5 ' 1 1 . V -JMfS1f,Q Qi l-3:1-jl.-3h 'ill 7'9 - 7 5 - .A 51 4, . Lu-.J . , , , ' , , ., . A, ' Y .'1 ' N awlj z-gg. HJ: 211: 2, Sf qgm A 4, A , , . . K , 3 L f ' , 5 , .N - ., x , - .w .M-fx f1i'?N 3 351 Xf f1Q.:2L3g'j'Qg E'-JFK' - ':fQV ,j 'nil Q1 fl: . ,fl , Z- .V . wifi' ' ' ' R I-'J V' ., , u i - f, , Q , , 3 - 2' X A ?'fY 3-V W , Elf, s - ' X 'W 'Q ' ' ' - f' ': .nf-2' -uf,-'-.:, V 'r .V 2, '35 . KN. Q33 Q ,4 m if Uhe Arch We of JyCfI,7'C1f8HL67Lf uf E l' Qi y 5 ll s gl ,gg i 5 2 si 3 f 4 i is COLLEGE 7 Q M S A 7 Q HE College of Arts and Sciences is the heart i? 'i of a University, forming the rising generaf Q fy tion in the learning and culture of the ages. In N 'Q the College of Arts and Sciences of St. Louis P' University, young men become intimate through sql '6 the matchless literature of Greece and Rome and Q lg of our own era with the thoughts and emotions 5 which have ever moved the minds and hearts of im 7? meng they are trained by science to exactness of detailg they receive in Scholastic Philosophy intel' l 3 lectual acumen together with the most rational and he perfect explanation of the universeg they learn to E give a reason for the Faith that is in them. The 9 l students of the College take their place in the world, E knowing their position in the human scene and 75? eager for perfection in public and private life. f Q lege hgat 2 il S l 55 9 it W 4-mmm-M mU'mxVfsiwu?x 19,29 fwsN2if r mi C J x 'l wtf W A tw 'fm 1511- it -C so i AMP A AU? Page Thirtyfseven i f7z I' 'Xu 'ff JI 'If of '3IC'!.'!f'! u111cz,'I Y W V -Y W H'-Hmxzxw Mya--.-.-A4-wu-F--uv YI 'I -'II Senior UIHEICQIFS WNIW A WIWW I COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES I 5 I I F I 1 I I BOBIZRSCHMIDT OHCONNOR SULIBURK GAV'IGAN N OFFICERS President f f W. ROY BOBERSCHMIDT VicefP'resident MICHAEL D. OQCONNOR Secretary WILLIAM M. SULIBURK I I Tfreaswrev WILLIAM GAVIGAN I I l Q54 , -f-- '- M -Aff-f-W1 ---f --A-Af - -- -ff-f -----A-A--V--f - .1 , . , , . . -,qu aff:-f,-:j Page Thirtyfeight 'w ,mix wa,-'xx w' 1 A IN, ' v X J fr. 1,5 -M 'x ,rf 113 ,',. J ,-.., re 1 f -W V . lug X V flu' xlrvlv 1170 0f,x4C'f!,Il?1fUI1Il'IIl ' Y , i-Sy . 361551 J ' umm Class O1HE1ce1rs 'gif - V -f e J P XM-fig. gwzuw W -num, yivw' ew K . 1 4 22+ me COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES X: gig J , X. 'L ily! Ni Pl il Z, x Fi Q J Q55 X ixlg C L' if L FFQ T . tml: ,t 3 kfwgi . 1 1 1 1 1 ' J v' EL f .J QAM sf-I I 1 1 HENNESSY GARESCHE ' gx 1 we I XX 5 . ,Qi i J, eg? , OFFICERS J' V' H i gf President f f f f JAMES J. HENNESSY YQ N653 VicefP1esident f EDWARD H. FOERSTBL Q? 'IQX MRS' E Q' Secretary and Treasurer f JOHN P. GARESCHE E? Ji .' XRNQ 1 'fff 1 Q X fv r XM 'Jr 1 EQ SU Jglblx fix W 'OJ f 1 I N' 5 f 1 l FEM 7' 2-ww My V, :Lil 5,57 wif' N1 wxxg. ,eb QS' J 7 I J W Vrd, 2 Page Thircyfnine JI' lily 1 21' 'lim ml' f l 'llll' l .lll vrlu l,'l'f7. l lv, -. -1.1.-...4 i. 1, I I ll: xl. ' .fwi I M EM' fi' llw .Ill ll W i' '-ll' il. l Y, :f,'.'I TP lllilun-2 n jl Vll if 5, TUE J 'l ll Fv'l ,il ir' If ,i, It .rr 'I f fx' V 'l ll' . ,K , , fini, , '-Q' Ulu A ,VF-O l's U sn' , lllr-lie X, , Q l resin .1 I 1 I igxfng I ' 7 I 5,15 KX, 'll l illlfiglll 'Q fllll 'N'-Ll l Stir I E El' gy N 'W il ,J I , Lfrsl' , 4' f' . we .V X , l , as ,ev is -If , iii yr I l 14 'mf .T 'gigs ' I fell. l - . lf. Q ,.., 1.511 X ' x il .fl If 1 -cf .ff . y ,, X, . 7110 Archive. of'fYcl2z'e1JQmfQ11t Class Ol' 192.9 WILLIAM M. DRUMM ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI College of Arts and Sciences Sodality, '29, Fleur de lis, '28, '29g Press Clulw, '28, '29. VINCENT I-I. KAIMAN ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI College of Arts and Sciences Varsity Breeze, '29, Srudcnr Knights, Sodnliry, '28, '29, Press Club, '29, JOHN J. HODNETT ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI College of Arts and Sciences Sccretary,'27g Sodality, '26, '27, '28, '29. SAM ROSEN NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK College of Arts and Sciences Freshman Football, '28. REGINALD W. SCI-IMIDT ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Education MARGARET M. BOLAND ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Education Delta Epsilon Phi, Playhouse Club, Class President, -93 Soclalxty. a GEORGE FEI-IL, III ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI College of Arts and Sciences Centro-Il3eIO'AmeriCanO, '28g Sodnlity, '26, '27, '29, Art Editor, Fleur dc lis, '28. PAUL . CUNNINGHAM ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI College of Arts and Sciences Sodality. '26, '27, '28, '29g Fleur de lis, '28, '29, Press Club, '28, '29. CHARLES RYAN HENEREY DENVER, COLORADO College of Arts and Sciences Sodality, '29. BERNARD J. MCDONALD ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI College of Arts and Sciences Sodality, '29, Varsity Breeze, '28, '29g Press Club, '28, '29. Page Forty r',,l'? '7ho f5'r'Chive of' ,f 1'CifZZ'Ql'CI1lCI1fi Page Fortyfone Class oil' 1192.9 JAMES E. MITCHELL ALTON , ILLINOIS College of Arts and Sciences Fleur de lis, '27, Varsity Breeze, '27, '29, Press Club. JOHN M. DEAN sr. LOUIS, Mrssouru College of Arts and Sciences Glee Club, '26, '28, Archive, '29, Press Club, '29, WILLIAM M. SULIBURK sr. LOUIS, Mrssouru College of Arts and Sciences Class Vice-President, '28, Class Secretary, '29, S. L. Cluh, Student Manager, '28, Fleur de lis, '26. '27, '28, '29, Gohho, '28, Editor, Varsity Breeze, '29, Press Cluh. MICHAEL D, OCONNOR s'r. LOUIS, Mrssounr College of Arts and Sciences Class Secretary, '26, Class President, '27, Class JVicefPresi dent, '29, Conclave, '29, Corresponding Secretary, Con Clave, '29, Prom Committee, '29,Sodal1ty, '26, '27, '28, '29 Press Club. WILLIAM R. BOBERSCHMIDT ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI College of Arts and Sciences Class VicefPresidenr, '27, Class President, '28, '29, Varsity Breeze, '26, Del-rating, '27, Sodality, '27, '28, '29, Press Club, '26. MARGARET B, PHELAN sr. LOUIS, Mrssounr School of Education FLORENCE M. BETZ ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Education Sodality, '29, Delta Epsilon Phi, Treasurer, Delta Epsilon Phi, '29, Conclave, '29, WILLIAM J. GAVIGAN ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI College of Arts and Sciences Class Treasurer, '28, '29. HELEN F. DEGENHARDT sT. Lours, Mrssouru School of Education Fleur de lis, '29, Press Cluh, '29, GEORGE J. TURGEON sr. LOUIS, Mrssounr J College of Arts and Sciences I l Assistant Prefect, Sodality, '28, Prefect, Sodality. '29, Student Knights, Varsity Breeze, Archive, Playhouse Club, fillfli , YN? l 'v ' Vlfdulf il ,,+.,, ,xl .lklll lil' -,r A 'I.-I 'i N 1 . lml'f,,,- ' .1'-rr..,g:I1,1'i3.l all WT 1 ,rr 'Al' Y zfrrl ., rw.. ' l'1Ti',llE 1 I YY' xl: l i 1,1 ,r , gt 1 r W -1 7.4 V mi.. . X llr . w, 'df . ., J mr ,N ml'f - ' ' ,rr 'I 'iglligff , 1 E-' jigs .nv V V V F-. ZF: F url ' .t ,ff 1 ,e Z 'V Cf II' XE U, ' ,niHll',,. .N . Ns, v 1 will c I ill ,g . r . 21255 i sr A ' .I L,,,, . ,, k ., Jo 3 llhsk- .? VTi!g1 e Si .sq .9 1 .fs rf 1 -Y Kr! , , V, : fx-4 I ifI Il,,.yla I lgy- 1' ,nw if AE.: xxfgg Q ' 1, L75 .r ' 'lf fr ' lf rr e f 1 -1 in- l . 5' 1 , ' lx rf I u .1 f 1 Q i ai ef 1, Q1 as 5? lf ,QI lw CT il ,fr ,N ff- wha, J I , ' , 5 lf' 5-' 5 ,f-.r 31,4 ' lf,K3i'- 1 A 1.141 I' ,1 lll lvrli W I 'All pun ilifnlis li, I we l lffsi' Irs. L 35,7 Ill W will I ill Wil 3 ll? I ll, nv' f I -.ffal 144 1, 4 ffl ,Mt , hi. A 'f ldfm. ' I A llvlw ,u U1 lllx Q fvlfl .f NOR .N I' f 'Q' I V, vi i, fx' ,ln ll .' ' l 11? H 1 . 4.x Il Q, 'll' I, nr M J i X . Il lille I I 'lx , . Lssnq, I A .5 5:1 fifax I J Il gn' C A? A I ' wx , I, 1 i 9 , l ffl? ei ' .3 Lf I ni ff f 5 g 'Y 1 9 4 X AIN 197' g lu-vm 1,1 6 .qw . V Q? Y- rv I I to fi ,, A. 'J .1 . ' . ,. A K ' fs-5,211- :5 . 'YL U ', .ag l'-:,g3l1 ' : ' :fl i , ,I F 5- K- ' .xg I X x X. f7fze Archive of Achz'evement Class ol' 1929 FRIEDA E. MARCHAND EWING, MISSOURI School of Education Class Treasurer, '29, Sodalityg Playhouse Club, '27, '28, '29, Secretary, Playhouse Club, '29, Delta Epsilon Phig President, Delta Epsilon Phi, '29: Varsity Breezeg Press Club. ALVIN J. MCFARLAND MONROE CITY, MISSOURI College of Arts and Sciences Sodalityg Assistant Librarian, Varsity Breeze, Press Club. ILDA R. MUELLER ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Education Sodalityg Fleur de lis Societyg Playhouse Club. ROBERT W. HERR ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI College of Arts and Sciences Class Secretary, '28g Alpha Sigma Tau, '28, Vice-Presi dent, Alpha Sigma Taug Sodality: Debating, Editor, Var- sity Breeze, '28g Press Club, President, Press Club, '29, GERTRUDE B. KIRSCHBAUM ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Education Delta Epsilon Phi, Sodalityg Playhouse Club. Page Forty-two Uhef AfCfliVQ of fYchz'evQ11?z,Q11f Class of 11930 JAMES J. HENNESSY ST, LOUIS, Nussoum College of Arts and Sciences JAMES I. KENNEDY sT. LOUIS, Mlssoum College of Arts and Sciences PHILIP E. QUANTE sT. LOUIS, MISSOURI College of Arts and Sciences MARY J. STRUPPER sr. LOUIS, MISSOURI Scliool of Education LEO C. REIS NEWTON, ILLINOIS College of Arts and Sciences ARMAND J. PERRY sr. LOUIS, Mlssoum College of Arts and Sciences JOHN J. CONCANNON sr. LOUIS, Mrssouiu College of Arts and Sciences WILLIAM T. MURPHY sT. LOUIS, Mrssoulu College of Arts and Sciences JAMES M. JuL1AN sT. LOUIS, MISSOURI College of Arts and Sciences DANIEL L. CASEY sT. Louis, MISSOURI College of Arts and Sciences EDGAR B. HELBLING ST. LOUIS, Mlssoulu College of Arts and Sciences CORNELIUS G. DAHM ST. LOUIS MISSOURI College of Arts and Sciences lx, mls' :lm I I I Ap. . . V. iii ,iii-li--n-I ell' llllf ul. . 'ffl y - .ml 'L' llf? 'l1r .I- li igl-3'-A ,W iff' . ,ml wx., X- . nh ' ' . gl, in .il rzll . ,ig . .K K , g xV ' FI 1. 1 ,Y .q,..N 5'!'EQC'1f'X I 7 vi V: ,. . - 'I li .1 ua.. 'I 'I Ta, Il i 'fi AMI 6 W, 1 , ls I . f. ll' ' ,. , .ff -C 1 2 f . .mfg fi T554 72 , J I A . F3 1 F53 l lf E Ego' 1 X11 3,44 1 BA :la J V4 I if fi e il? tcm -Lf' Z-51,dLlr'l Li . AVL-x?,1. I ' ,1 , . in . llgb K I 1-7. , ' 1 ' . '4rr:wY!l. ' vLfIz5- , -. 'il I ' l 'T 1 ' l 'r- , ,, , . Q ,-k . Page Fortyftlnree J ! 2' 4 -L A ill my u .11', . , nl lil ww li' All W 775, flax I fr' W +I Y I ll 'kr' '45 111' MHA ' fgfqsqh ' l 19 pl' l Q, x ll i -In lx nm- , ll css g I XL II i I gv, ll, wi lp 'II1 CE 'u w J fl ll' 'l ' For I- 'N Lf 'H :Q 'b , 9 dl A NY r ' ,ag IOL :lf x., QL-.QB .J N Im f lgrlk :J ll tlnllv ill 1 ff f' F KX ,f K 1 I MW amy , .ir ' 1' N F' ,N Q I 3- m If , .422 N L 1 Mg, K , I J! I lx :QA 'J ! -,t e ii ' wi- ' Q I X- - g l ,. l l E U X I ll I XXX I XX YI The ffrcfzive offYclzz'evement Class of 11930 JOHN T. MALONEY sr. LOUIS, MISSOURI College of Arts and Sciences EDWARD J. WALSH sr, LOUIS, MISSOURI College of Arts and Sciences JOHN C. TURNER EAST sr. LOUIS, ILLINOIS College of Arts and Sciences SYLVESTER J. KUNTZ s'r. LOUIS, MISSOURI College of Arts and Sciences JOHN G. SCOTT s'r. LOUIS, MISSOURI College of Avts and Sciences Page Fortyffour WU JF Uhe, Archive of fYch.z'e1JQm,ent l, 5 ' CY, Class of Jr 9 3 o GEORGE W. THATCHER FERGUSON, MISSOURI College of Arts and Sciences JOHN P. GARESCHE MADISON, u.L1No1s College of Arts and Sciences ' JOHN E. KINSELLA sT. LOUIS, MISSOURI College of Arts and Sciences J. GLENNON MCDONALD sr. Louis, Mxssoum College of Arts and Sciences l 'll xi 11 l .22 l , vlan! Q - 1 - Q. W' lllwl 3 ll ,QZEBQ ' .Sf 1 Ig. l' l I1 Mlk x ll, lll Kirqxhl all V l' M L, 1 ll ,. 4 , , I gy: ll 5 32' - xl ,il fy: ll . vw u U- mllu I .. Ap aff' 1.4 1 74 il rf 'A ni ' 1' 4 l 2,-i 1 ll 'N-2 ll i W A ii if l N xl! xl Ni, I VX S MV T iQ: r 4' x il ff ri ff? fl qgq gl 7 . ,ig ' .. I ,sf-I V as-rv K 'T 911:01 F PVT ar 9 Page Fovtyffive X fl T54 EEL ' 5 'Q' 'Lili : 5 22 4 E jf ' 11- 1 1 ,x fs I I 'Z' fig: fi: ,CQ 5... J if 2 f u K7 ' L -- -J-'VZ1' . '?lf'!'f,Ir'Afl1' of f'fke'!e1'1'x'u111e21I . C , W: Fl Sophomore Class 5 New ,W 'WL Wwe? COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES N OEEICERS 'F President f f F RED J. WEBER llw Vicefllresident f ROY V. BOEDEKER , r - I Secretary and 'Treasurer f f JOHN M. CURTIN W' , if -f X G,,Q X V 1 Top Rauf Quigley, Cariaga, R. Hanlon, Geo. McDonald, R. Casey, Bartley. Second Row-Matthews, Collins, Boedeker, L. Smith, Curtin, Kister, Faust, Cafferata, Bottom Ron-F. Murphy, Monahan, Mullen, Hartnett, H. Fitzgerald, F. Vleher, Vogt, Dunham, Hrirzu. E1 -ve .14 ..-. C- ' . ' .1 - -- f-A--f'3j Page Fortyfsix ff'wi.f,f'f'0 of 7l'!:l!l'l'llK7lHl'iIf Freshman Class lx V V A X W, mmm w nlmlly gy' xf-v-1' , v C R. 4 Av fi COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES X. - OFFICERS If J' President DUNCAN TULLY VicefP'resident WILLIAM FARRELL N Secretary JOHN CRAMER x I f Y '-33a .1 4 , ,fy 1 X 1 f Top Raw-Corrigan, A. Koch, J. Casey, Fischer, Barton, Barth, Krohr, Drees, Hxll. Second Raw-Durbin, Fisher, Rush, Rohan, Dwyer, Cowell. Third Row-J. Smith, Dames, Enger, Peper, Duffy, McCoole, McNeE, Neville. Bottom Row-Fngue, Fahey, Damron, Sharp, R. Garesche, Cramer, Gross, W. Farrell, Lott. uf I - V Axx n 'z A - 5 -Q I K v 1 ff . Rf ,K 'Zz' A Je,-A fr F 5, F rl f -lin., Y . -.5 Page Forty-seven 1 . ,C- l X V. ,. :- ,VN IV, ' x rf , E W X 7 5 Q W1Xi Iii 4257 :rf r e 5 ff ,ff-r 5 FV 15 ,M ly f,. I fm My Q, . r,,fl.i if -1 'RN' gil 151 v J E. .Y 'Ji x 'L x x, K. xr r .Y gif ' . ' Y 9 r ' x 3 1' 1 Qi: . my KC .-xx. r P7 Q22 'E kiln ,!- Ix. 5 r Q -. .NX 91 I. ,N .V , la x-ff J 1 E Ja r ' Xfire vf7ll'f'fI1-1,713 of 17411 z'01'u11z mfr R? ww Freshman Pr'CfDC1n1TcaL1l COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Y gy x Kg. OFFICERS C' ' x X President H. NOLL VicefP'resident J. GUALDCNI ie'-im? Treasurer P. EBELING ' Secretary A. S. WOLFF xr 'Y K , r X: ,V ,jx ru X. , x N 5 X . Q , X X . E? X 'iz ff A lr. ' .. - 't x Top Row-DeChristeferro, Otahe, C. jones, Eberhurt, Mendizabel, Brefeld, ' Second Row-W, Davis, Salmski, Ketterer, Cusson, Eockrath, Backer, Sunderman, Cualdoni, Roof, Ferry, C. Taylor, Kerr, Noll, Landois. . X , Bottom Row-Becker, McFarland, Garza, R. Klump, Eheling, A. Wolf, Frank, McKernan. . . . , ,.,, , , Y J ,ff 1' 1 payf- 61,252 ' .iff M-xi, 'f Page Forryfeighn l ,4 ll xXl l D y r rf w ffz L' - !z'c'!211f'c2 of lflffl iv 1 'am 0111 K' w Xf I Sophomore plFlS'llJ6Q3Lll ,gg O. X . -X' v mmm! V - vl- fd ll C Q all W ug avi gif! X ' 1 l . 5' VW 1 W? pf - ' COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 1i iX' .., , X 15' l l P X1 lfx QX' Xvfl L? ' 3 lg-,, l il , Rx , l lX X .XX X . l 4,1 I 5' lf' :QQ OFFICERS L T I ' T. S 3 President f f JOSEPH L. HUMMERT E VicefPvesiden1: f FREDERICK E. HINES '-iw? V I ay t5X fig' XF-X Secretary and Treasurer f HAROLD W. LEISTRITZ QA. Xl 1,2 li ff!! , , la .V ' ji 'gl l if fn? ffl xg + e '-12 Yf 1 log! Lil l x X X 7 7 el-, l' 5 N 1 , 1 ll J , Eldfl , , , A L7 ii ' ' 'll ffl l-2 si ll g Q ' HL ' F. Y rixfq ll :lj A ,iv X , ,X X Ex: 1 .K l 'Xl X ,,l f-.Sl Z .JSY - -' , x X 5 l Top Row-Ernst, Dawson, Schuessler, Newell, Bamicle, Schuman. l lx , ' Second Row-Hummert, Chopin, Rosskopf, Karner, Lusser, Finney, Mclntosh, Flood, Holland, , lo 1 , I: Bottom RuwfSiyang, Gordon, Vfilson, Boehmer, Hughes, Hmes, Leismtz, McDowell. lr E l' j' ffiefizil W 7:ff7T ff'W' O 1-Milf f no f f -:fir 5- , - :Q 'S f45g71:545Y' 4 Q? 4 qijifz l of- Fl 19,2 9 1 ' . TX1 J Page Forty-nine X ifffa' , 'lf!'1'f1J'!'lU of -'I'I'fJf'1'I I'1m'1.' I F F 'WW F' F - H - N -- WWW elllll . lil' Freshman lPIrCflLCgaIll - V V V' W ., XMVKN 45111511111 mpg W5 ..,.,- A V X COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 'L A l f f I X. OFFICERS 5 V President f f JAMES M. BROWN lx VicefPresident f f LOVELL S. BUCHANAN . Secretary and Treasurer WILLIAM S. CORRIGAN I j If I I F. l l f I, F FFF FF Top Row-Gleason, D. Fisher, 1. Casey, Brown, Corrigan, Flannery, Hendriks, I ll Second Row-Durhin, Wild, Sweet, Buchanan, Lunt, Kunkel, Hickey, E. Fischer. ' Bottom Rowij, Sullivan, Tillman, Kramp, Rush, Dunn, Ellis, Scdillo, Tully, Fillo. -,I r,-Zggguzifjgffjtf ' , .jj 'j-,jr Tj' g A ' ' ' Y, , .Q . . h A -f --,LC -7 J,f1j,l:f,f Page Fifty 'flip f!n'!z1'1f'a ofwl4'!1f'azLrfzwff ' i unlior PrefMedic ggi WNFNQW ' WDVSWJ I X , H tx' COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES iff EE . 2-4 OFFICERS N ' President f f LOUIS W. KITTLAUS r,, N w' ViC6'PT6SidEHI f ANTONIOJ. PAULAVISH N. Secretary and Treasurer f HERBERT M. SMIT . L ,- -Q? I'2H , I 9,1 A Hi' , lk' 'EZ-H 3:-3: 'kixv in . IAA , 2 3 1543 3 XT W 1 :L l ,A T L .X- XI . .X N :ly .QA .Xl xx, ,. XXX fx- L 1 'J I 'i 41, ,QI k ff I Top Row-Stewart, Vfxldgen, Vv'eyerich, Mlddlcmzxn, Pohlman, Emerson, Srufflebam, . Bottom RowSSmit, Paulavxsh, julian, Kirtlnus, Waters, Demski, Kerlen, 1- fl 1v!QCg,1:1,,,7,ifm,Y,,,X,,..z.,,,, .JL W, lf, ,. ,, ,. , , , 6 ,.- X A b ,hw 'i::.-j,',J 5237 Y X: I9 V Page Fifryfone -----fA--f'-f--'-T- -f-' 4-f----M-W ----- -' -----Y 'r-f'---H WA' ' Y ., 4. ,, ,V .. . ,-- . . - .. If A-Dlx K-N w - 4 Au- I V -0 E if Al , ,E ffzv ,4rc'!1 me of .fyffl fm 'am 0111 . jiji Sophomore Profhlloolro Class is xii'-Xf '4m1UH11x X27 szgjD11yDx .x ' 1 f' .4 1265 L13 'f M., 'A Wt li-if. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Wifi' i W ilk-All L My , , ATL.. ' iff A Q OFFICERS l I. '3 I 511-rl, P Ll '., 'FA '7 gf -T E Ulxv . il' x ev Lk- ,. hi j, ,fx-N Ji? F N ', 5 if 5 iv! ' x NRE Bw Ki r ,A- ,,,r, Fl' fl 'pil Q . if X.: President JACK H. CASSERLY X X ,? 4 VicefPvesident ROBERT J. FARRELL x I r Secretary EDGAR ROMO l NS' 19- N 'Q X 2 ,,,, -++W l l 1 A w llfilfi Eli ,- l W2 3 X51 ilml All li:- 'oft We if, l ' 4 ,S ,4 Q sf!- Cuff W 'S 5 'E Top Row-Sintzel, Whalen, Wulff, Patient. tk l Second Row-Conway, Grigiski, Casey, Strunk, Mouser. Third Row-Hanlon, Forster, Casserly, Julian, Furlong, Nester, Fowrth Row-Crotty, O'Ma1ley, Meador, Morris, Smith, Maune. Bottom Row-Farrell, Sullivan, Sharp, Remo, Ricci, Rudolph, McGill, Morahan, Franklin. ika i I-rv -1 x ,ful .,' 4 ,' ' ,tr,t A, E-,E-rt.,E-Nr,t,,-rW E A E at E EJ-U -'kwff:'11E'- f 'E e fl f 9 - iff .ffl -'n w fav , Tffff' f QA, 19,2 4' ff f it A Page Fiftyftwo X ,Rm v 1 Nui I ? Q A 1 Q V- I J-- V A I 5 1 1 xr: ..,........., E- . ..A 141 .fffflffru ofLfYaEf.111?1c'1nc'11l LW , N195 in 'IJ' Freshman PrEfMed1c A ' t Y - Y s . X-dv-xr Yyv 151111111 V UQJIIII yw? A' -L , x A 4 D DF, A ' FQ I COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES f E. x A, X x N ' V' Y . 5 4 , .Y . , A A EN j OFFICERS 'fi X . ,X , x. x Presndent EUGENE EDELE xx I- VicefPresident MICHAEL BATEMAN 'Vp .xg 5 Q , v Secretary f THOMAS MASON 5' ' , X 1 . X .. , Emut 5 -fp .1 YY , X, N x ,, r,-. , X r ke: lx 9 1 .5 , LQ. . If -' V , -N A fx' V51 .9 f 7 ,-, s X U ,fu ev',f ,f ' X , f. If Top Rou'fA5chcnPvrcnner. Ivlnwrcy. Tvhson, Bxhss. NVullcr, Kustich. - Second Rau-fStu:xrl, Persell. O'Shcu, Nuwrocki. Schmdcr, Bremer, Edclc, Schlcker, Niaravxch. ,. Thml R0wffBgxtcm1m. Elum, Tzmncr, Puhlman, Sernmk, Dctchmendy, Pzmtcr, Zncher. Churtm. lfrcngh. A ' Bnttom Rowff Kaxppcl. Brennan, Ivfurphy. jnhczenskl. Tlcrmn. Lannmg. Klmc, Miller, Urhck. Vxllareal, Messlnx v 'xl - ' Lf A-,g - ,mf ffl' ff' V , Jfnff X, V Z, A '15 1.2 HI, , ,K V ,.-Q , I Page F ifty-three s R , it X L 1 .4 I. 'I A .H v .1 . 'JH U ,f1'rcIf111!e of 17011 1'011'c2111 0111 fl in I lvfvl ni: El I-III I I If il Jf . cpl -.55 lEcrllIuIcaIItIoII Classes - V W w W YV E WJ R is 1 R I MVN I I, fi if EZ 1' f25i'I scHo0L OF EDUCATION l' I mill If Iliff- . X ,ITA I gli' ' VX .N era' LN XIX ' L' lb. iff' f K I BOLAND FUEHLEN up V fb 'lv . OFFICERS I gi AI President f f f f MARGARET BOLAND X II mx l VicefP1eside'nt f VIRGINIA FUEHLEN Vgix x Aff? E R' ' I EQ' I 3 l l Ml s lf , .fa I A 5- li P I ln, LQ :bw 1' ,fi-I ' I .Z Q 5 1 . I Wg ,Q J is-1 L Qi g.f-,AJ I 1 I I 1 , 1 Top Row-Misses Rauch, Marchand, Strupper, Degenhardt, Kirschbaum, Schmidt. ff f I jf I Bottom Row+Misses Koesterer, Betz, Fuehlen, Boland, Becherer, Mueller, Phelan. X MX R 3 15? XQ S :if l 'H' kspfn- '7A 'A71 M H' R 'f 'f ' 'E-M'- 'P2f1l'ij l-f W'U3' W-. i5 ' I G ' T '? '7 ' In 'XE Tiff-ff 5T'f'R 'Nj REQ 4 Page Fifty-four r M-WMM.,W,,w,-my-MM-Mif f 1 'lf Ui! K fY'L'f ! I i 'Z C! F 1' x ' f' 1 -. --------Y. 4 -.--- ...- - .. ..., ,-- W ,,,,,,w, ,WWTF Educautnon Classes 'ly V XJ.,-V - wmv W rumny '97 X,-1-I . fx .W ., 275 S 1 Y SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Y . lx . . . ,X K. lx' . L F ,T 1 I , I X ., ',! VX W, KASPB11 MARCHAND . , xr . X OFFICERS F l L X Secretary f f ELIZABETH KASPER .f . I a Treasurer f FRIEDA MARCHAND l kg. l X' F 'f ,.-I I ' 5 1: .177 ri :ggi N 1 :' fl 1 lj.. r Q, Q-. - f' V X . I .-.,. ,-- . . , , - ,,,N ..--.-..... ,. . ... . ,.. .-- .-.w,. .. - . A, I Top Row-Slsters M. Jovita Hayden, O. S. F., M. Lucille Burgener, O. S. F., Felician Owzns. O. S. F., M. Jane Budde, O. S. U., M. Meriam Newcum, O. S. U., M. john Reardon, S. S. M., Anecita Anger. S. S. M, ', Bottom RowfSisters Albert Kaufman, C, PP. S., Jeannette Schraggz, C. PP. S.. Anna Mari: Com, C. PP. S., M. Ethelreda , C. PP.S., 1. M, Loretto Boland, R. U., M. Henrietta Scheoel, S. S. M., M. Consnlia Huhnstedt, S. S. M., M. Diorm Sutton, S. S. N. D. 1-1 Y Q 5 - Nfa., , . irbdjfg L: 'A 4154, , .4 x Y i,-f'V V . bg Page F iftyffve Q 'fha J1'rc'lf11Tf1fe of,f4cl1 1'c1fc1l12e1LI S ? .63 73 ip FM iff' 5 aw QQ-1 VX' f'i iw!! I PM Z Q1 , YK I Vw 54 Twig f9 J, , Sf i 54' 51 Q31 QQ QQ! 5 i V 1 Q I 2 Qu 9 Wm YW 1929 4 I fig Page Faftysix Q 766 Archzffue of .x4CfL1.Cl!UllZf?7lf ll I. 5 leg be E Qi Ei i Q COMMERCE 9 , l 613 5 F4 QT means of thorough instruction and high scholastic standards, the graduates of the F A School of Commerce and Finance have been 5 E enabled to achieve success and position in the business ll-lj fi world. Courses in economics and history, beside if 6 the usual branches of business methods and mathef lj , matics, have given the student a background which ,Eh enables him to work intelligently in the commercial ig? Q world. The practice of permitting advanced z Q students to work for a time in the offices of business Q houses in the city not only gives the student invaluf gf Q able experience and insight into modern commerce 2 and jinance, but is an indication of the high esteem 9 E in which Stl Louisans hold the School of Commerce 5 EQ and Finance. by E gs E g k P742 5 ll M Es 1 it E l I S is be , c cc Q Page Fiftyfseven , YQ 'NX .N I . 1. QQ 1 1 ..,. '51 NX. . A P X , 5. 'X .V X. 1 . X12 U . 6'rc'f11'1fe 0f .57c'.1'z1'471'a1fzc'11I , pgs 1 I - Semor Class OLHHICCJFS 4 V ,, A AF J' .L www .W V W.. WSW' iw J fl tk -. ,.gf, SCHOOL OF COMMERCE ,B , I NTT R F ...X I, iv . 5,-,i .Xi A . - , f 1' 1 , .JE , -I-M , My i gf BRENNAN DIRNEERGER SAXE W M, O !.xx .N fx. N' Fl OFFICERS v it .S Q L 5. L fi' President f f f f WILLIAM C. BRENNAN 3 VicefP1esident f SYLVESTER A. DIRNBERGER Q Secretary f f f BRUCE A. SAXE N1 WM. . 1 X L53 '75 5 5. I L' g Lx ? L ' RGD 1ftW M! .Nb L Y .X I. is N f A R x M V if U' 5 ,TR 1 53 ,e ,QW .iff kg' LK -7.1 y'-V Q- 'W-ul' 14 --vx : Y' fl '.'f..,lf ' v . .,,. , ' , .Vf-- tin . , ,. ., - ,,,, ,, ,,,, , ,,' jiwf' Sifj If Wi ON 1929 f f f Page F i ftyfeight 'I .' I X.. , X yy. fv I ,W 'r .J X ' I 'JH U ffrcfv 1' 1242 of .f7c'lz1'01'ul12011l I 61 N is 1 'Q B , SOIIIIOIF Class Officers 33-3 A V V A . . www .W I WI, WOW! 5 X gjlf T-57. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE .iiewjg Evening fiff lk E A I 1.95.4 O f Y I X K1 BY, PATH FLAHERTY KEATING - I up 2573 N 'Q1 2 N bm OFFICERS f I President f f f f JAMES M. FLAHERTY li Vicopfesidem 1 , WILLIAM J. PATE ff. NIV Secretary and Treasurer f f DANIEL I. KEATING 'fx U 1 8,3 FI LV? l LS + f- IO VM 'YQ ,xxx fnkpxx Y- V? . r ,. I. A K if f:-.3 .nw 4 :ix CQ Lx, 'Lf - Nl C-H, .,,,. .-Q,gLL.gg.Q'j.ii ':'f1i, 1 v,..g: '1 f-,TA ' ' ' Qffl :A pw -- -'Q il - -. -if---.-XX7' ff 4 Page Fiftyfnine Fx r p 1 J Z bf. 1 x I. V : 1 u 2215 f . . Q JAG Arch we of ,!7Chf1CV87IZ en! H3 , Q E 5 umm Class O1HHncCJr's w gl a '4 1 1 RN s.1-q Qm1mm V lEUpUb Vv-' E R Ea 7 SCHOOL OF COMMERCE is 5 Dfw ff! f fa fi 5 ff f K4 Vs, l i Ed ? Wm F? . l e l C fifv F3 GREATHOUSE LINTZENIC JOY H CE . 17 fa Me 51 :Q K 5 eg' OFFICERS President f f f f OPIE P. GREATHOUSE gg ViCC'PTCSidC11I JOSEPH F. LINTZENICH gi Secretary and Treasurer f JACK M. JOYCE ' Q 1 O if 5 G ei , fi E 5 S 795 is i 5 S ' Y ff - N' .1-:C f3?' Al www f C 19,2 9 J Page Sixty has E Q Uhe Arch We 0ff7ch,z'e1!eme1Lf '7 Q 5 ir 4 junior Class OIHHOOES F4 Q MN 4W WEW5VN F l', Er 5 , 4 SOHOOL OF CGMMERCE 5 4 , Evening V 3 Y E ,4 Kgs E? S 4 i 5531 -'N 7 , 7 Q1 6 F BROWNING WETZEL ? G ir Q? w 4 iv 4 5 OFFICERS President f f f f GERALD W. BROWNING H L 5 VicefPresident f ALFRED J. WETZEL kg 5 Secretary and Treasurer f THEODORE JOHNSON 9 i a 5 Q 5 5 5 g E Q FQ 5 43 E Q? ' JE, ,Ee V 9 gi l S E l yemgezim EEQSEQQMEZZYSE19294ff5sEQEQ522aiaD Sgemgj Page Sixty-one -1.1-1.1--F , . N., 4 I TIG I nglxx , I lllf' IM' I.. I, IL' .lll ' I I , . I .J ,V -I,,, 1' , il I N2 .X , ' JIEJ JIVYIL .12'...'iP W Q H141- W III ' ffl I-rf , 'ei ' I L+-ffl JI wr-I 1 1 YY' I I I l - I. Al . .rv ,II ,', I I I W ','!EfKlrl.yv.,r f 'lf ' Il I Qifffig . TNS 'Ff- I F rml, nl' I W 3.11 , 'S r :S+ ' l' - .H 'll .4 Ig afwl-.. - 'Ig-MI S rn H, if 1 I vq' -EY, HI In EU' Lf Q ll 'vi 1 Sz' ,Iii in .. I Asia ' ,. .. -Wm ug Q 4 ,GI-'fs 3 I -Q' ' A-Iggcge. I Q ja in ', 2. Q ,-,,L V bf: l . , A ,. . I ul, X ' ' r 7f7Q ffrcfzivo of fYclzz'evQ.m.Q11zL Class Of 1929 JOHN J. CONROY ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Commerce VINCENT J. LONG ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Commerce DEWEY L. LEMING EAST ST. LOUIS, ILLINOIS School of Commerce JOSEPH F. COOK ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Commerce EUNICE STOCKMAN ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Commerce JAMES M. FLAHERTY ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Commerce Class President, '26, '27g Class Vice-President, '28g Fleur de lis, '28g Alpha Sigma Tau. WILLIAM P. BYRNE ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Commerce GEORGE J. LEBLANC ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Commerce CHARLES C. PEET ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Commerce Class Secretary and Treasurer, '28. JEROME E. TEGELER ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Commerce .-Ifliz l Page Sixtyftwo 7f7C Jf7l'CfIl.l'C offfcfziomferrczczztc Class of l l QIEQZZEQ JOHN J. GASSNER ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Commerce WILLIAM J. PATE ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Commerce Class Vice'President, '293 Phi Sigma Eta. CARL H. NEIBERG Sr. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Commerce EUGENE C. WALTER ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Commerce HELEN G. GANNINGER ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Commerce ISABELLE C. CARTER LITCHFIELD, ILLINOIS School of Commerce JEROME MALEVANCHIK ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Commerce O. THOMAS O'BRIEN ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Commerce RAYMOND J. BYRNE MAPLEWOOD, MISSOURI School of Commerce JACOB M. KIEBEL PRAIRIE DU ROCHER, ILLINOIS School of Commerce l , I Ivy, 'T lp I ll I , .,.l I V I IW, Q N, .gl L ,HSI war ' fl 1'iirgl'F -I T' IW: I' , fr -4 EIT' .l'vT,' ill ' 'Tl I TI , 'lyk' ll- I l - l- I 'W rw lfH fflfiw I ff jig I Q-1'ls':'7'1 1 --up Iv ,f X11 1 WMU. XII li f ff vii! 4,4 I' I rJf,2 Il' fig? illgfllif Q I . X Ill' I ff, gfgflyfrz ,I ,- I 'gl ll : U1 1: N57 ,i flggg If-A in If f -' L K K . f?-' EHS ef Q All Ss.l? I lx 1: . S, I .Y - r li , ,I ,L,mI In , I . , f 3,6 .' fBff:1 L11 , , LI lr' 1' F f' Q uwzff ,' l?EZgk'EF 7 li Z' ??hl I?FofL4 I .5f?H icq xs.i '+ ggi vi Qlig If Page Sixty-three 1 fy . Ziff 4 M1232 I .....1..1.l1 Q HI' I 1 Ill, ,M X I 4 I .ST my .LR JU, My 'J .JIT ,rl iff' EFI l I I 3 Iv, I,II ,, Wir f . 1.1 Llll II 4, if-I fi ' M ur A', .lf .hh . A W I 1 Ifilal li ,JS-. I . . ' I M I I-RLS fi .. , 'IT' l nf , O. I-B 1 , ST I y I ,ar I - 'Ill Ir' V41 S QUIT :N. I .' 'B .. y ' I .IFJ Elliff' II :W Iv . , V k fn I . I C'-. 1 . W is - J , .I fr ' 1-'ll ' M1 JS J - g .4 ,- 422 ' fi 53 . Q. 7 I - X ,' Y l'4l ja: 51' , :IS I 5.x -qlvjff 'J L. ,fi 'Trim' . 'G iii-? ' ' - Il. rg QD ,. I., ' The filrcfziva of ficlzievemfent FRANK A. WAGENFUEHR Phi Sigma ELI. T Sodzxhty, '28 'lip Varsity Bree:e. '29g Phi Sngnm ELI. Phi Sxgma Em. ,IOSEPI-I C. WOTAWA ICISISS of T929 ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Commerce ALBERT W. CASS ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Commerce JOHN P. SHEMWELL IsI1NTON, KENTUCKY School of Commerce GEORGE FRANCIS HOF ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Commerce MARY V. CASEY ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Commerce LOUISE O. WINKELMAN ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Commerce . EDWARD FLANIGAN ST, LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Commerce RAY N, TEMME ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Commerce Phi Sigma Eta. ST, LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Commerce J. HARRY BOKA ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Commerce Phi Sigma EIII. ..'f9q,i I . XXI I, ry . Page Sixtyffour 'XI ill P E Hi f7he ffrclzigve. offYchIz'evQ1nQrzt I, . ,. uf., , ' . I ,, W, I llli F .Ill ll 'I 'I Class of Soclaliry. Class VicefPr 1929 ' GEORGE J. MARSHALL ST. Louis, MISSOURI School of Commerce GEORGE S. CHAPMAN ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Commerce Varsity Breeze, '28g Press Club, '27, '28. '20, Conclave, '29g Phi Sigma Etag Secretary, Phi Sigma Eta, '28, President, Phi Sigma Eta, '29. HAROLD A. BRAUN sT. Louis, MISSOURI School of Commerce GREGORY F. POWERS ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Commerce Class President, '27, '28g Conclave, '2S. JOSEPH W. WEI NDEL ST. Louis, MISSOURI School of Commerce VIRGINIA L. HOWE VALLEY PARK, MISSOURI School of Commerce LEONARD M. MURRAY ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Commerce esident, '27, Archive, '28, '29, Phi Sigma Eta. WILLIAM A. BAUMGARTNER sT. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Commerce Phi Sigma Eta. DANIEL A. O'NEILL UNIVERSITY CITY, MISSOURI School of Commerce ' Phi Sigma Eta. DANIEL J. KEATING ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Commerce M. 1- I li l lllli 1 i ll ,fllll ill. l les' Iwi 'Q ,nw-rw lx l'YVl I I 'vi fill 'Nr ,Il i' 11 X ll. ,Q X. 4,1 1 .X N, ll lx r l I , l 1-,rf fel! nl' 'eff l il . ifl ' 'hr' l: -ff' I -V! Rv:-5 . Q 1 1' -Au ll f., nffiffl 1F' , ', Q vi llif ,5 EJ. lll x. 'Q M l1l I 7 ilvlll? I 'Je 6 el ii ' , I1 F Ii im, 'Nu . .,l'fU' MQ- M' ,f .5 X fr' Tl 103 ,f R EEF 3 4 -- I Pfv- '-5 - -F-rj! ZX-V 7 I L Q04 ray l ELI! Page Sixtyffive J TX 5151, , If A 1- 1 ,Isl r' xml ff: -tim ' 'f'- pf 4 ' , 3,5 , . ,rp 7. l l -'I . f E X u, A 1 1. W Y I 7, I g if 'J n-.....T.- l I I r. , .. 1 ll? , ' 1 l O-- ,,,,m, H ,C H H 1 ! 1 E r , i i ,..-, ,A..-,,l ...... .... LL ..-..l.-,.......-,.......,... I V118 -fyiigffl 1 L70 gp! . fAltpfzzuLcf11.c'izI I I l I 1 . I fi. E Class ol' 192.9 l Q., Tir, ' I 1373 ,.. l l 171' DAVID W. WALSH 1 ' ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI l i t School of Commerce l 'I Varsity Baslscthall, '27, '28, Phi Sigma Eta, S, L. Cluh. l AM 4 ' ? . .7 , '-' VERNON M. CARRERAS A 4 QQ, W ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Vi School of Commerce '-- I' ' Orchestra, '26, '27, '28, '29, Sodality, '26, '27, '28, '29. 'I ' I ' ' 3 iffiz.. JOSEPH J. HOLLAND ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Commerce Prtss Clulv Student Kni hts 26 2 Track Foothall,'26, ' Q 'B I'-,'7s 2 X N. -I -' 'T Varsity Breeze, '29, Sodality, Phi Sigma Eta. ,,-X . V .I r- , Liar rl Slip, 'mfvi il 'I fi BRUCE A. SAXE S I iii? ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Commerce 5, ,Q XI' I I 4 llllullf . . . . . . 'J' - Class Secretary, 28, 29, Baseball, 28, Phi Sigma Eta, VIcc' I 'ki JN , , I ' President, Phi Sigma Eta, '29, Sodality. SX P ' l I LI I In ' ' 'J A lf, - K I ISADORE GLAZER 1, I, UNIVERSITY CITY, MISSOURI it X, School of Commerce ji , ' W RAYMOND N. TEMME ,F ,gat I It ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI gs'-qw.-I-y-. ' ' ' School of Commerce F137 l 1 Class VicefPresiclent, '28, Press Cluhg Fleur de lis, '28, .' iq? r Phi Sigma Eta, Treasurer, Phi Sigma Eta, '28, '29, Sodality, . -1 '26, '27, '28, '29, Student Knights. .1 J ' ' . LUCIEN THOMURE ROY IL. ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI V HMA School of Commerce Qui: Varsity Brceze, Phi Sigma Eta, Secretary, Phi Sigma Eta, '29, -X 'R git. Sodality, '26, '27, '28, '29g Student Knights. 5 .fi X L ! Q11-S rg ii JOHN E. TIERNEY ' O 2, ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Z .,, School of Commerce I ,V , VXX 4 l'Ei:i'l li 4 ' Digi iffy, in fr GEORGE M. BUBAN a l.,-'yy 4- ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI W School of Commerce WJ Qi, . 9 I-, ., I ,I gap?-s' FERD. P. MEYER 1 . 42: ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI il I A School of Commerce I Phi SIgma Eta. X ' , .. l .. . , . 15 .jr I, rn .1 rr .,- 7,1 .......I I 'r za, .j ' fx. 1.-41 , ll Nfx s. Page Szxtyfsix A' C7f2G ffrch ive of ,ffcfz io vQnz.Q11 IS I SISS OI' 929 JOHN N. FORBUSH ST, LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Commerce THOMAS SWEENEY, JR. SESSER, ILLINOIS School of Commerce Class Secretary, '27, S. L. Cluhg Secretary, S. L. Cluh, '26g President, S. L. Club, '27, '28g Freshman Football, '23g Varsity Football, '24, '25, '26, WALTER V. ROHAN ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Commerce Phi Sigma Eta. Phi Sigma Eta ELEANOR A. DIETRICH ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI ' School of Commerce LEE A. KRETCHMAR ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Commerce ROY F. WINTER ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Commerce EDWARD F. DALY ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Commerce Phi Sigma Eta. NATALIE C. WALEWSKI ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Commerce 4 V 1 :Il I . ,wp E I ll I I 1, 5 vw ' ' 914112-l'Q ', li IE ' li-1, Q ,Ilf- ,Gj lil . Il. I ., M Ik, . MH liiflflgfl 1 Lfis-5795 .q. .,p 1N Af- 1? I. . .l ll ' , ,. -r ma ',4 14 l? ily I' I f r ,L . ,. ll' ibiglliff 3, N . lvl 'Z II A I 'S' I ll 4 ,Q-'L Ri fi. 1 f , X 3 'fllxif . -H931 'c If ? Fl'-S I H51 7 S. . 1 I fx . WN .' ' fu,- -'P 4 . l ' Z? . EX, JOHN L. SEIFERT I ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI L School of Commerce LEO M. SHAPIRO ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Commerce fha Y! Chnl I aw- ., i 'Ev-.L l Page Sixtyfseoern X! f cj E , SQQ1 ' . V V NJ ,tr Q S. ,I T T412 Clin' r ,Q JI gif . 5 A ' 19 ' ffl A: ?, .SCH ,1 .ka ,. , 'sirxyfi X v 1,191 -4' '. , i i' ,, f 25' 8 ' 'O :.f'2?T'. WZ . ' 'NI 7 ' ? '1 4 - . ' -' ,J ' .ill Ml .elim if ll '1- ,T l 1-il..'sg 1 lx ff.?-gl.l1 'll lilrllll Q .MT-:QI l, T lf? I llc. I 2,7 ill, 'il lglif-r! lU llu ' . .n l .W l l 2 XQ Q lla I ll -,fl V A ll' l 1-f,W:X1l'W!,l' gf ' ll fl . 7 ' ' L-lifck I-S ' , Mlm' , gh 2: s.. Q ,, . l' ' if 'I 1 AK ,iff I' I . al ll 'l r fllll. . Fist Ili +' 'fix ' l l if ' lil. Qifife Eel' :Til fl' f 1 ffm l'-Y-Q.. , .N ,I .I Fri -'l-I ' l lay, ' , ff' Z! 1 Tis! , ,Ts -:Lil 452321 ,il ifzaoo, 1 -fam f Ii .- ' --V51 . P 3:55131 4, .ws . af, .ff f AQAQNAT J-:-,QT Q .vgzxgli sez, I ,g:Q'- L of: -E 5.35 - -r 'I I' ia 1 1 if I 3 ri R fi mi 2,3 . XJ Kiss Ufze Archive of fYchz'evoment Class ol' 192.9 RALPH A. MCNAMARA sT. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Commerce Playhouse Cluh, '27, '28, '29, Phi Sigma Eta. SYLVESTER A, DIRNBERGER UNIVERSITY CITY, MISSOURI School of Commerce Class VicefPresident. '28, '29, Varsity Football, '26, '27, 283 Phi Sigma Eta, Sodality, '26, '27, '23, '29, Band, '27, SfL Cluh, '26, '27, '28, '29, FRANCIS A. ENGBERT sr. LOUIS, Missouiu School of Commerce GLEN J. HENDRY EAST ST. LOUIS, ILLINOIS School of Commerce Phi Sigma Eta. WILLIAM C. BRENNAN ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Commerce Class President, '27, '29, Coaclave, '28, '29: Treasurer, Conclave, '29g Phi Sigma Eta, Vice'President, Phi Sigma Eta, '29g Alpha Sigma Tau, Secretary, Alpha Sigma Tau. '29, Sodality, '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, Assistant Prefect. BERNICE K. MCCARTHY s'r. LOUIS, Missouiu School of Commerce Sodaliry, '29. GEORGE J. GILMORE ST. LOUIS, Missouiu School of Commerce Band, '26g Phi Sigma Eta. M, ESTELLE RISKE sT. LOUIS, Missouiu School of Commerce WILFORD L. GRADEL sr. LOUIS, Missouiu School of Commerce SILVAN B. LUTKEWITTE s'r. Louis, Missoum School of Commerce JOSEPH E. STELMACI-I sT. LOUIS, Missouiu School of Commerce Page Sixty-eight . Ill ' V7 , . , n, '7fze J'fyVCfll'L'Q Of,fYcl1z'QvQnr1.Q11z' I Class of :I 9 3 O HERMAN LINN ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Commerce WILLIAM B. MCBRIEN STAUNTON, ILLINOIS School of Commerce H. RUTH GALLAGHER ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Commerce JOSEPH P. HADDOCK ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Commerce BERNARD J. RATHHEIM, JR. ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Commerce BERNARD P. STEPHANS ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Commerce OLIVER V. ANDERSON ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Commerce LEO W. PFEIFER ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Commerce JOSEPH L. KALCH ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Commerce ROBERT I. GILLEY ST, CHARLES, MISSOURI School of Commerce JOSEPH F. LINTZENICH ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Commerce JULES H. WAGNER ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Commerce -v .l .e .,,1 Q li S., 1,TwL, . H . H . RMK A 9 lixf WW ., TE' Im lw f -UTI' . S- SRV I x'fll . YV! lwil ' ...l ', l -I 'I -. . . Q M S. II m I, 1, . lx f nl' '17 1 ! I V .. a ., X X 'L ., I X I 1 .A fy' I .,. 'ft . Ill 7wf'liff II' Iv'5l lIl l,'ILL,j?,f,4 I 'W NI ,Q .4 -as ll F' Q I 'W'nr f . .1 ,Q E , V, 5551? .2 -352 ' I S-1-I L K '1 'Q i u 'avi ' ffl, L 1 L I VV ' ly ' , x' - iff? N'ri5ff ,,-af? -I.. . Q 9 1, . Q JZ' 1 1 , , - 3 1. K i r E5fIf Page Sixtyfnine , . . I if 0 J-' f 8' , I 5 .4 ff' . ,.,..-..l........1. I A l,ll'Il ll . 'gil I A .... , Q , . A. lg' 7fI,Q .!CyVCfl,lVQf of ,filclz lfQUQ77'IfQ72f I .. fi fl CISISS of II O 93 I SI I f3!Z.1I. .L 'li'-PL . WALTER HACKER ,MI ,mul Y., 1 my -ff I ,I ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI , I I. School of Commerce . .II , l 'fl ,Il VICTOR F.BACI-ILE 1, I If V ST, LOUIS, MISSOURI l. . School of Commerce I ,, .. I l l H v,,iv , BERNARD P. WILLIAMS lf I fiI5l1'ffL3J' DENISON, TEXAS I School of Commerce :EHMQJELI 7. L' 2 -Q -.. JAMES D. O'I-IARA -2.-E ?'x .lla School of Commerce , f I 4+ 1. llilulli KIRKWOOD, MISSOURI I 1 'SLILJ I, I School of Commerce R In-LT l 'J , GEORGE J. THOMAS ll 1? WASHINGTON, D. c. . lu W - Fell' L N School of Commerce E1 f. lic ' 1,359 All Ii CLEMENT FREIN 'IP , ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI I School of Commerce - 6 1 I -,AA , JAMES H. MCNARY ,If ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI ,fx School of Commerce 'E' I xr FH VICTOR W. DAUBNER I 'Rfk I YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO P:-H 'I ' School of Commerce -4 . AZT Fi . 'q C ELMER M. KRINGS - I ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI CN 1 School of Commerce 412 -W: Efilg' .ff -I, JACK M. JOYCE A ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI .-'Iggy YJ Ugigggq-a School of Commerce vvyfia - 'fi-WFS 1 Q9 - fill-1 I -A 'Ii lfllflfi ' I l' School of Commerce Lffrx- : ,' I 'vlibfg 'gil 1 Y:-',c,' IXQJ, ' ,H- Il ' . - ,A .. X ' HAROLD P. SROCRSMITH ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI ARTHUR F. RAPP ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Kgff 1,3-TL, by . El IHIGQQAX I I rf I 'f' 'KA :KJ A L ' I Y , I is Blix Page Seventy qc. rf, 1 llll l l i' ' ITV 1lll'l l'7he J'y1 Cfli'lJQf ,f41CfLZ.Q1!Q77LG7lf Class of T 9 3 o THOMAS M. DOHERTY ST. Louis, MISSOURI School of Commerce MYLES D. THURSTON ST. LOUIS, Mrssounx School of Commerce THOMAS G. STEVENS WASHINGTON, INDIANA School of Commerce O. E. HEIMICH TROY, n.uNo1s School of Commerce MARY L. WALSH s'r. Louxs, Mxssouxu School of Commerce NORBERT. P. MORAN ' GRANITE CITY, ILLINOIS School of Commerce ELMER J. KULLA ST. LOUIS, Mlssoulu School of Commerce FRANCIS C. FLYNN sT. Louis, MISSOURI School of Commerce OPIE P. GREATHOUSE ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Commerce HERMAN-H. HATT ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Commerce RUSSELL F. KLINGEL ST. LOUIS, Mxssouxu School of Commerce HARRY M. D'ARCY sT. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Commerce I llllfi fp llc ,,lVl'.'u, . 1 l LT Mfvqgl -w-11+ ,W 'lr' ' 'Lf Vg 1.. ll mf ll A uf V 'Il l my Q M ,-,ll Elm f lf' l Q I. - 1 1 lv, 'Tx 'll ,H l lqolk - lx . . 'THQ , -,Q llll- 'HX-. l . '.f-.f'l I J- Qi N I ...xki L liilllll l wfill EHS' e- ,, 1 nf' ,fp u 6 -9 w l F11 2 E: I.. ' L , ,-'lql '1l ,lZ2 llll-.f , .L zo fl I .1 fx 1 'ff EV 7- 1 . nn , 1?'l 5 . . '11 '3 -1- If V22 Ffa . X . csc'-5 .. .c I-,. 1 cn.: if ,Q ll . I ' f1,j ' L Cihfajjrh' 49' f is Q K - -if '- '5?'1'f I ,. -' Q fr Lag: yn . . -:mi 'mi grx ' f. YL ..- ,,, lqlffgli-3 . 2 C27 72915 1 I :gi f I Page Seventvfone 13? A- ,HUX if 'Lila X AC' rf 'V XJ, wi X21 f 4' l ,J :I1l1TfL fl 1 Z j -v1-1-.i..,..- -ii-111. V -------- 'll , n I ffm l ' I lr Fllhl .1 lf-J VII-Ii A lg, I, I I-.lil grill l 'Ill ll. ' lI7,54.,...,I-. Illll ,I Zuni ' 'I nl, ,I K , ,il rr' l' I . If I ll ll I .r' .A , 'RY' ,fl 'llll I I 1 7' Y Q3 I X': l:,,, I M :ffl vu Agp P rI 'I . lu, 'I I ' S -U I ,iuiklf 5 .l N75 X Ev , . , I' .1 IA i ,, .31 -,iililiuls f ffm Elliwlf' v7 I' xg .X of I . n 'S:' A- I All ' Ju' - gil It rl F' L .2 V' .5 , . '-.rn In 1-' fry, Q, 2 8' WU 4425 rv' 1 -1 SN 4 L I ,349 SLS S liff N7 I5 rf NI, I 4 . S '-'Zi' -NJ I'--I -, ..,',,-1 fu :A .X -f 'J 5 T 'QF 5 3 'Y El SI. f4,,K . . '7l1e ffrfcfeivof ofl,fYcf1z'e1Jemfent Class of T930 JAMES J. BRENNAN . ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI ' School of Commerce LEO L. AHEARN ST, LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Commerce JOSEPH J. DICKMAN ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Commerce CHARLES H. BLUMENTRITT ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Commerce OLYMPIA L. HOFFMANN EAST ST, LOUIS, ILLINOIS School of Commerce MARY I. RABBITT CLAYTON, MISSOURI School of Commerce AGNES C. PAULUS CHESTER, ILLINOIS School of Commerce MARY C, MCDONNELL RIRKWOOD, MISSOURI School of Commerce CHARLES PRINCE ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Commerce CHARLES J. BRUENING ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Commerce RICHARD K. ROHAN ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Commerce JOHN R. WRAPE PARAGOULD, ARKANSAS School of Commerce gfsfigx lvl -, I.. XY Page Seventyftwo 7he ffrcfzive OffYchz'evQ1'11.enI nnf x' ' VT jTib 'J-I J llllfl .1 --l I . 'II .dx . 1, ' l 'ffiIkI:-l I- HMB, Class of II 9 3 O ,, GERALD W. BROWNING ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Commerce JOHN F. RYAN ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Commerce HAROLD W. KRAMER ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Commerce HAROLD D. WETZEL TROY, ILLINOIS School of Commerce JOSEPH F. CURLOVIC ALTON, ILLINOIS School of Commerce HERBERT O. VOGT ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Commerce WILLIAM T. CONWAY ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Commerce ROY E. PARTENHEIMER ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Commerce JACK L. BROWN ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Commerce D. REEVES PITTS ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Commerce HENRY R. FRANZ SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS School of Commerce Page Seventyfthree iliefllll JW!- 'I WIT? l Y ll ' Tl , I I, I 31 llgl li ,f F ' 'll' N I l S.. x ,X I xii 14 . li Il ',,-' ,I l School of Commerce 'f.j'.QQ5fQ ...Q -1-'I -F11 'fflgll I TIMOTHY F. DEMPSEY '. ,K 'Igllll ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI fs 'Z Pi .,. . 1-is J -,4. I'Irf 'I Q51 I .E 5 1 l' Z. l 'Y' 65311 N 6' 'F Yi '. uf? ' li I W'1I . P531 SF '12 W ,i L ENS' f -1 il 7 . 'N C21 4 L 71-'4 I' 5 r .res x , li E55 A ' f ' .5 Q gl. Vlr If! l N j, ll T1 A22 ' . jf-'I . , 4 . ' 'MH'-uf! l U L . 12.1, , fi ai'-. 7 l 1 I E - it K Nfl .... Eff, .Kg l if roof I .ff , 4-.411-11-u 1 I Ill Il, L 3 li: I :.2ll lx , If Ll' lr In 'g5lI.1,qg I .W l I ll 7 A 'wg NLM lwlffii' Ama L, all 'iii' l'1l l 11 'I , ' Y. If .J ,fx lu, Jil, ' .l-lf -Lf 1 ' f U IQ., l I v- pf To -x 'Q I 9 'Wei M i 1 f fl! ,I rw , E!Q,,'Jj,LL- g' :Ro li' my liz 1,-'EXW V Bile f' T , I ' ,.'ve'.' i 5 , I C In F 4 :m n .,. I 'Qfil :J fa.. Ja 'Rs JST' ' 'wli .5-'I' Rx ' .gn u . - JJ- T 1 ' , I ' 1. .3 JL .QS f ,. .V-A ' .. A- , I I 'A lviflz-'Q-' zfx, ' -5. - 'f +'.. grass' . Qlsll 5 .1 '. V, I X . :f ,V X Q: . , b F ., s 1 CRW , , '7ho ffrfcfzivo offifchievornent Class of JI 9 3 o LOUIS THOMAS sr. LOUIS, Mxssouxu School of Commerce ROLAND H. KALMAN sr. LOUIS, Mrssouxu School of Commerce CHARLES G. CONDREN sr. LOUIS, Mmsouxu School of Commerce JOHN B. SPRENKE ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Commerce REINHOLD SCHULTZE s'r. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Commerce ROBERT E. GRAHAM nAs'r s-r. Louxs, ILLINOIS School of Commerce STEPHEN L. KELLY sr. LOUIS, Mrssoum School of Commerce HENRY A, JUERGENS CHESTER, ILLINOIS School of Commerce ALFRED J. WETZEL sr. Lours, MISSOURI School of Commerce GEORGE T. CARMODY CARROLLTON, ILLINOIS School of Commerce ROBERT . LUBBE sr. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Commerce JOHN E. O'CONNOR l sr. LOUIS, Mrssounu School of Commerce 1 Page Seventy-four We Ufze ffrcfzviva, offYchz'e1Jem,ent wrlll , Class of Jr 9 3 o EDGAR R. SKINNER sr. Lows, MISSOURI School of Commerce EMMETT B. CANTRELL sr. Louis, Mrssouru School of Commerce WILLIAM J. MITCHELL sr. Louis, Mlssoum School of Commerce EDWARD J. SWEENEY, JR. sr. Louis, MISSOURI School of Commerce 1. ljlq,Llw1 '1' I I fl 'fllfl 4-ll, .211 2 I .'l'Q'1?EI X H' we llc Qfleim ?xl'1W , 'wuz 111, W W, Ylxxffllls ll l L I '- M plc, I I 's 14,1 xi, . , -4x I ., Yqwa l qleig 'L 4 l 7 1,2952 Fl? I r .L T?-N I-N 1 1' 2 l 'N,gi I ag, X W 3 X wx I' mi. . fn' ll-f Page Sevemyff. U8 51 'll ,H 9 F Q e Ill ll 5 I I L lllllll 44 l ,H ffqf F ,Ml ' ' s Q ll gm 1 ', N N. llnl. PG 5,,A4,b I ,Z Y gf I ' '31, lt: 'jg 1' -lg Qi QL: 3 A . . flu li L91 ,. , .. fig no 'fl as ,Qt ,ffl Iii ? 'Q ' - 2? 'I . ,KX 1 1 lj ' 4 ,Z !,fk R 'flu' ffrrfz 1'1f'f2 of flc'l'11'r'1'I'111v11I .LLL 'XX 1 Qfuxll I Freshman Class lffgg' - V f ff - V , , ZA,-Q., If Rf gf 1 ,XZ SCHOOL OF COMMERCE il' Section A Day If CFFICERS fl! President f P. SULLIVAN ,A , VicefP'residenzt f MICHAEL MANESTAR l l 5 I YI SULLIVAN MANESTAR l ln. l Y I ' 1 X , Top Row' Lcwis, Hannon, Coffey, Hugist, Fox, Bromschwig Cdcccaxscdj, Gronc, Letourneau, Feldman. Second Row' Hmmzldka, Eynatten, Claus, Coyne, Loddeke, Hogcnmiller, Lynch, Frauenfelder, Bows. Third RowfKmckman, Corley, Hallonm, Barrow, George, Lotterer, Lumnr, Kennedy, Holdenried. Bottom Row- Arnoldy, Block, Barrett, Dullc. Katz, Flood, Larsen, Connors, Lzmdolt, Kern. I, . 'E-N, A fg J,gjf, , 1 : N ,ff ' 5 Page Seventyfsix ,,YN' lam 1. 1 . 1 . , Al u I. f gr 1 1 , ,' ,, V, X . 5 . iw 'ff 41211242 of -4111 10110112 0111 1 'Qc V 1 jf ll! ' 11 ef-:A Fmshmalm KC ass jg R RA.-N, A QV gmmpn W mm!! 'gf' wi? f 5 1 Y' A 4 5' 51,75 ETL, 'Md 'j ff ' SCHOOL OF COMMERCE ,W :gl VW .. .. lif I F i Section B Day lji-. 'A . r -.fill VX T efif- 'ff I 4' fzxgpx . . ax 'x wa ggi ? . fgx, OFFICERS 1 - .lxl ' T Secretary and Treasufer JAMES SHEA h , ' ' ,Q ., 5 al lg?-X Q QTY lv, ! , SHEA , K f' wi M ll -Q . Q 'ff xl W 'ffl limi A Q - V 3' . lx: by l - V1 ' r' I 'll r-'F V 5 NX 'l 1 uf ' xi , A X 1.1 'fy fl. .Q . 1 2:33 XXX L., t C .R l V' vl x . fr . l f' .X XI, N I 1 fl Top Row- Txcrney, Vfzxgnur, Parle, Ohmck, Gibbons. Shnipcr, O'Nc1ll. XX 1 j Second Row' O'Toolc, O'Connor. Schcxtlm, Vxgna, Shun, Ruppenrhul, Rcilly, Sulhvam, Walsh. 1 'Third Row- Tyra, Mullcrlcllc. Mercllriau, Martin, Smlrh, Rudolff, Antoon, Vvbesthaxus, Schulte. Wcstcrmann. Bottom Row- flizxemdonck. Strut, Vkinhcrgcr. Tepper, Thomas. Phelan, Pike, Remhzml, Manesrar, Wcttcngel. . X ,Q T N- J- . Page Seventyfscven W-------Y---0.--- M--.-..--. .-7,.. ..-.--.-.--.,,,,,,, ,- .Y Q A-my-A -A--M-M ,JM-am w , 1 . -...-.,A--.,--...IZflL--.gf' 1QQL'l.'S.' Q.f..--,l'f fQir,gQ 5 ff fi P H Q, A sh, SOpll11OmO1rO Class XJWFQQW W mmmbQ5VQf T if 3 SCHOOL OF COMMERCE f- l X ,fl OFFICERS N President SAMUEL H. LEOPOLD VicefP'resident f FORD D. BROWN Secretary ROY W. REEB X. lx If Top Roww-Dooly, Stchllch. Cheely, Ennis, XV1llits, Dean, Bchmun, VVhited, Plunkcrt. Second RowfPezOlt, Hunt, DeGuire. Stmgfellow, Coffey, Blackwell, Bacigalupo, Vhatclxesolr, YVe5tfall. N Thur! RowwVVynns, Roberts. Trudell, Tamnenhaum, Roscnlmum, Tutflr, Nold, Ycmm, Lohmeycr. Bocrom Row-Partenhcrmcr. Hales. Ruhcy, Krmmel, Leopold, Brown, Reeb, Malecck, Keeshan, Cleary. , 5-,-rg X Page Seventyfeight nflfll' . ff7.f'cI!21'1e'c2 of -f7c'!z 1'c'z'i'11f01zl X. ' Snpllwmoire Class X X'fx .V4W1U1'1D I' W, WSW! I - SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Evening Section UA I rx X. C l OFFICERS ,. 'I . 1 President Louis J. GEROMETTA f 1 l VicefPv'eside'nt f f WILLIAM R. BONIFACE l Secretary G. H. ACKERMAN X X , A GEROMETTA X BONIPACE . X i l-X .v QK1 xnxx, :I fi I ff. x 1 f Top Row+Hardy, Brunner, G. Cahill, Huemmler, E. Becker, C. Hester, J. V. Kennedy, R. jones, A. Cohen, Kinworthy. I Second Rowgjudd, Gerometta, M. Brunner, Baumhoefner, 1. Eckholf, NN. Burke, R. Coleman, T. Burke, E. Kavanaugh. VJ. Boniface ' C. Doherty, J. Burch, C. Dinny, Galbraith, Clasquin, Griener. Bottom Rowell Bell, Geller, Gillies, H. Craig, Higgins, Ballman, Hoffman, J. McDonald, J, Fitzgerald, Eschbacher '- ' :PHI - f' N 'lf' K. . gf- N ,'Yf,,V.. X N4 f , Page Seventyfnine f , . 1 ,-f f. Y ,xi .Fig A G-PM 1 - . ll ,fha flrclz 1178 of .f7c'lz,1c1fa111 0111 7 wi I , . lc-'Q .gr ll My ,JA ' lfi, li x -if SO ll11OmO1rC Class V, -i Cf' Q '1 xyW qmHm V h1I11IfS,x x,'i-J- - rf. lf-Wi My Wm if will SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 5' ,IQ 5 Evening Section B ' I Pi l rl i Q i , ,-A Q I rf? .iq , W I lil 'A' F ATX F i 5 - , 1 if f if-1 ll 5:1 H Mg OFFICERS H57 I3 President f 1 JOSEPH E. SCULLY rx , i ,S Q 73' VicefPresident ROBERT A. SCOBEE ull, lc? . 1 X, -5 If llkfi Secretary and Treasurer f AONEs SCHUMACHER I mg 1 XXV A gk 1, Q ,LX . ,sri me c . l' , li E-i l-Ai '9 ' W x Ol M if as his , 4, , x i In 2 i g-.fy 1 I in Q if HQ 5 3 'Q' Z lil f in 'Q + - x H i lx I L, if ' Ulu 2 Ki, e212 fi? Refi ni, A, :Ri 1 mfr eq.: 531, ,f :JV l 5121 2 1 fini! ' 1 , i We I f i AS .e lx. XX ' . , .xxx . 1 15412 4,53 l E . ' rag ,l Al Top Rowivvlildr, J. Kearns, King, Vorack, Stempehmueller, Wismar, Witte, E. Pauling, Pursley, G. Monnig. ' ' l Second Row-Lemme, Miss P. Schmeckebier, Miss A. Schumacher, G. Stetzen, Schlattmann, Lesch, Scobee, J. Shields, R. McDonald. A 4 ff Bottom Rowell. Schmidt, Ruchmann, L. Lind, Winzerling, S. Levin, H. Silverman, j. Scully, Westerhzxus, Umbach, Zuls, Maag, iff, fl XValton. . l if QV ' 1 1,1 V ,LQ W .gif1,!fi,:,!5j:?j,gJ1,ifix V 2. ,I ,i'jgj.1'-'I 427' I ,J I AV, 5- ,L . Xi, , 1- x - qv 1 'T -lj, if :.lf4QlfQQ:i .. .. S-ixff ' X. 1-71 .fl ff A 5 1 .1 1 ' iff' 2 ' A Page Eighty A ,f'f'Jl' fm 11.111 U of , 1'wzf'f':fmffcfzl Freshnuam Class x Y A vw V X V Q ' R .Y dflllllll-U' W 'UlDT1Tb K7 SCHOOL OF CCMMERCE If Evening Section UA OFFICERS President G. L. HOLMES X- Vicefllresident f LEONARD HAAG Secretary LUCILLE HORNUNG X I .X - w .Ki Y i Top Row- f Huddleston. Hubert, Fxck, T. Gnlwhuns, E. johnson, E. Koemg, Dennehey, Behrens. R. Conners, R. Cooper, Baragiolzl H. Douglas, Second Ram'-Kleinkorh. Haxellxnger, Garfield. Hrggmbothum. Cmman. Ermnn. Alnkemerer. R. Edwards, Kurzynslu. Downes. Goal: Tlmd Run' -L. Haag. Halanucek, j. Kane, Hussey, Gallop, Haneklgm. F. Dunn, jr.. Frederlck, Gnassfeld. Duesmg. Golden. -I. Fnlwer From Row 'ffH1ll1.1rd. Bokern. Adler. L. Klexn. M. Handel. L. Hurnung. B. Kramer, E. Farrell, Kaxm1l.Blul1auglu, L.F1sher. J. Hatchett H. H.xwkms. r , xw l , - U.- Page E1gllIj'O'Yl5 l - - , --.......-..., te., ,,. ' x l .ffz U - f1!1'c'l7J1 cf fin! . fAiL'f11l7I lU1'lIl'Hl , N P - V P W--WWW mm l.V'MM l' ltd' , ' , 1 Freshman Cllalss ' l 1 x I NN - ,V ,, W ,V . 1 X X 4 D f : 1 t :-lyk 5,3 E' Q SCHOOL OF COMMERCE ' Nl Evenmg Section HB . fA , I '- in W f w Y f w OFFICERS , .f I' President f RAYMOND A. MORAN N lr? , VicefP'resident f J. P. MCKEON 1 Secretary and Treasurer A. G. LINDEMANN xf l Y .,, I Xl, I I 4 1 l f 'Q-xl l . U ,ll A x , ' Y N . .XI i 3 -I, Q 'Q-I .55 l Top Row-Lane, Wilkes, Schulz, Thomas, Langenherg, Moeller, Lukefahr, Schmidt, J. Murphy, N, Sernnd Row-Mongan, Vcnker, Rupprecht, W. Taylor, Leiding, Malevanchik, W. Pctcrs, McKay, Soar, Vvlcsterhnus. V-'Q Third Row-Moore, Nrchols, Relwenschied, Schock, VJ. Thompson, L. Mueller, Ruddy, E. Moeller, Stork, Rohhen, Sichert, Speas. ll V' Fourth RowiV'armuth, H. Weber, Life, W'Olff, Uelwel, Trrhey, Timmermann, R. Ryan, Ries, H, Meyer, Lory, Loevy. gg Bottom Row-Pabst, Schenk, Seymour, C. Rice, Stemmler, Lindemann, R. Moran, McKeCn, Nuclle. O'Connell. M. Schwarz, Willig, V ' F, V. Schroeder. ni,-fwgir ,. '. ggi i if J ,Q t. , f V - -Lil- 5 f Agfa. R IVJYJT1 XX.,f ' ff few ' L Page Eighty-two fffic -ffrvh 1'1f'e Of,fYCf?I'l7I'UlilU1Il X, 'X Commerce and Finance X 'C':Q..mm' ' WbW5W EW. gf, 45 SECRETARIAL CLASS Q ff l N 1 v 2 fl .ff VN .3 x X ' OFFICERS President f HELEN MORIARITY in Secretary and Treasurer f EDWIN HART L .P ,Q ,jf 1' 1, .Q-' l','X lf ' f'-,Y . rx. M 6 i E' ., , .F-. 'all M Fu' V: zip , v x ,QT ,X X. .f 5, Q pf. L Standing-M. Winter, C. O'Brien, F. Mueller, A. O'Hearn, M. Gardner, E. Riske, A. Christie, B, McCarthy, V. Howe. - Sea!ed+M. Casey, M. Hilton, M. Hayes, T.McAul1ffe, H. Moriarity, M. Hespen, M. Goucleau, E.Thompson, I. Kraus. L. V5 lf? 29 - f-'- f-4-r - ----nu ---' -- - - ---ig-'a ---f- ff--- W 4' . , ., , ...ng J , 'V .111 '1 A'f',!f-5- , ggX '. - ' ,- jff' ff' -f' -- .4 f. ,V ' .'-- -F 1, Q, -.My Page Eighty-three V i .M il ,J .fy 1 ,-: .cfm . fb e Arch 1178 of .f7c'!z101fel12 eu! 1 fy: 1 ff A - 2 EEF' E Eu' R O1 A , JUL nc Spea mg ass ? J 1 N 1 xx - v V' N N WNQW W WDW rw Q mi 11 G5 ' SCHOOL OF COMMERCE XR I 5-55 g J M553 U1 MQW .M 0,1 J 5 Aa MEMBERS A rj Vex? eg i FRANK J, BALPOY PATRICK MCGINNIS , , QW' ARTHUR BAUER ALFRED MCKENZIE X1 ML, A 1 A '. JL, J JOHN BRICKMAN HUGH R. MUG M . gm A . if E-ii CHARLES FINNEGAN JOHN W. MUG qi 1 f. .f ' J .T fgbyl VICTOR J. FOSHAGE GEORGE REYNOLDS A-F f JAQQJ JOHN W. HOEESTETTER PAUL ROTTERMUND 3 AW1LLIAM J, KENNY BITRTRAM STERBENZ ETHEL A. WASHBURN 1' f 1 X' 1? A ix Rf L. W . . ip: l 'YX FX 'J , 3' if 'fqf 4 vw '- xiii YJJ 5 J 4 J ! if fir 'f 1? 3 1' AJ J 5 ,H 'Q 4 IP' Ax. MGQ 4 X R V . JMX 2 I' Mfg 5 01 V fi? 1 'Q' N . +59 L7 1 I Standing-J. Mug, Sterbenz, H. Mug, Foshage, Reynolds, Hoffstetter. JR 1? Scared-Bauer, Washburn, D. Hoffsten, Kenny, Rottermund, Brinkman, EXE fwyfl . I I R-'J-,xl J fi? 22635 L Z. . .--E.--..-.-N,.- L, 1-f' 'HP' f ' N A 'YZF ff? Nj . . A f- U Page Eightyffour .QM V 'jhe flrchzife 0f,f7cfz,1'e1Je112e1LZ Ji, f Q W N?J '1 -' LCS I. H lr- V , LJ A 35- if? K, xx' ' LB Q, 1 V Wi lil lli' 9645 N i DENTISTRY ,Ag N , Q55 i ' ,fl It HE St. Louis University School of Dentistry l fl has achieved national distinction and a name. Its students, together with those of other departf :Qi r Nl fill ments of the University, are drawn from all -fu -, Q states in the Union. ,Its graduates take their place it - is among the leading doctors in the' profession. But l ic- 3 1, theirs is not a narrow preoccupation with the Q55 f mechanics of their vocation: Their lives, inspired by the noble ideals of St. Louis University, are lives lm of service to men in the alleviation of disease and 6533? K . pain, a service which constitutes the highest form , 'N' 1 1 lx l - of philanthropy, a service which surpasses windy 1 words of reform and gifts of gold and jewels. I l flu fi E Q! Q' Fl 5 ,,, , in M: 1' i l: 'J l 4: Sl my Ayn. ,' 3'f Q ij! Iybixll wr lf' ' Q YQ r 4 1 . i7 N' 2 Hd-it lm i il r YF-5 ,Vg I Moc, U c c.,, o cssc,M,RJQi X LZ- FP 'M 'XT' 'UWT' W k jTf' M 1, 'f -'1'U P f' Qqyrf' vi t F ' Page Eightyfve A Q IIA SI X X U60 Arch We of J4cl1.1'c1fe11ze1LZ, W 4 Q SBJDUIOJF Class UIHHICEIQS I E 5 T wNf eW ' WHWWW' - SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY ISI' I3 . FZ ' I N S i Q51 Q I fu TEMPLETON COLLINS THOMAS xiii! W i ,I I IQ Q III PE OFFICERS Q I President f ffff JAMES W. TEMPLETO gg VicefP'resident f JOHN D. COLLINS 51 Q Secretary f f COYL B. THOMAS Treasure f HILEY R. DAVIS EQ E4 7? Q E4 Q 2 .. 63 E5 gf 9 3 5 5 yfQ?A QI7N 192 9 f Ah xl rf1T1'.J Page Eightyfsix Yi -'4 T-3 . I I I fha f3'rc'h We of ,fidz z'cI'a11zefzl 153 1 .UIIIIIOT Class UIHEIQOTS SI Num W WEWV-16' Ep: PPO' SOHOOL OF DENTISTRY QQ HQ II W if ix Z A4 Kg' E' 1 ! ' Q ED I ff EE 11 if I W I5 E I 'I .' 55 HUGHES FIORELLA ROTHROCK 'XI ii' E I I Nag XR: I OFFICERS ,f President f f f WILLIAM E. HUGHES I lg 1 EE VicefP'resident f JOHN C. FIORELLA M V in I 2 Secretary f AVERY M. JOHNSON Q!! 1 Treasurer KENNETH M. ROTHROCK 7 63 541 E SQ, S K 'ig QY f IIE I I? E I A I Y E gal E V 5 'SQ T I 'f ' ,K -IwTv'T'T+IvW'?2' : Page Eightyfseven ,fs lllll I ll fllp , 'I-fl -Il,,,.!' ll llllfol If fill I It 1 ' .. A , A I . I , I I . -NI ,.! .L JM l'Wiif3'.z'a'sFfP . .I X nj! I .si ' Wxgfqil If I! If X' V I fi 5, K , 4.31. K . I lf . A, I . 3 ,7Yz IP II. 7 l,,:'ffL Q L jx' :pl U fl- 'U l,'Q.lI I f -'1L':,I, I IH: - . ll ,gl.ll','lE5iiIg2 Tull I Il .I -511. 5' ' A' 235 Y . l ii wilt lf I wi I W1 l, ,A iii? I' -' ,ILM ,f 1: tl A -iff ll., , X ,I . 135 I-it . 'LI T551 -..lf qix, ::. gf: L , .7 ,--I -N V. , nl . tit fun ll 4 ..-'QLVW H 1' 355, gs. .1 , y -I i IQ,-I' sr, V .Ax V I l fd TT' Us fl gf- -- 'I- I ' -'- Y. .'L: ' figs' , ' ' -. 2t2 1'5. 'I ug zfgql' ri .V ,,. 1. e S-25-R I its L.. 'I i w if ., ' will L Q :if I. iss. r . .. . v 71016 ffnohrrzvef of Aclaggvorrvfeirtlfyy Class Vice'President, '27, '28, '29g First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. ELMER HARTWIG Varsity Breeze, '293 Archive, '29. ASBURY NEIGHBOURS ARKADIILPHIA, ARKANSAS Class Secretary,'27, 'Z8. HOWARD HASTINGS Delta Sigma Delta. Class Oil' 1929 JACK COLLINS sr, LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Dentistry BRUNO UGOLINI Busn, ILLINOIS School of Dentistry sT. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Dentistry HOWARD HANSON MIDDLETON, CONNECTICUT School of Dentistry School of Dentistry WILLIAM R. TEMPLETON COLP, ILLINOIS School of Dentistry Dcltn Sigma Deltag First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C, RAMsI3Y, ILLINOIS School of Dentistry WELDON A. NESSLEIN PERRYVILLE, MISSOURI School of Dentistry Psi Omegag First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. WALTER KLIE s'r. LOuIs, Missouiu School of Dentistry COLEMAN ROSENBAUM sr. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Dentistry Page Eightyfeight I ...Q w .. . . .... L . - ,W ,L . l All J V ' A ' ' ' , N V ,I 7f1e .ffrch 1 vet of 151011.10 vc nz C Il It -I l . .. . L H .. Q Y -'ll' V- nrll fi ' YN l' ClaISS of 1929 .1 ' 375' .Z 5-will .Ya JOHN J. TORRES . 5' ,..l.f'f j TAMPA, FLORIDA ,L School of Dentistry I ff? ll ll Bnsclmll. '27, 'ZSQ Archive, 'ZOQ Delta Sigma Delta: Flrst J , l LIcutanIInt. R. O. T. C. IL 1 I' EMMETT J. GILLESPIE All lf' I CAIRO, ILLINOIS I V ll. School of Dentistry Q ull 'Wk Delta SIgmzI Dultzxg PS1Om6g3Q FIIst LicIItI'I'IIII1t, R. U. T. C. H! l lnfllf U..I.V l CHARLES H. SILVA 3:'5r'?L5gf I HONAKAA, HAWAII I.,.. 1-3 jfQ 'J .f li 'Y' School of Dentmtry 1 J, , PSI OIIICEHQ First Lieutenant, ll. O. T. C, lyi I l V5 A RUSSELL A. COLE uilvl P 'lfg MONETT, MISSOURI Wigg- School of Denustry In N PSI Omega, . I 'A Y, 01191 CHARLES E. MILLER IJ 'llllfiji .1 CARRIER MILLS, ILLINOIS il 1 iA'IIl: , School of Dentistry Alf! . fief 4, III.-Q CIIIIS. '26, 'z7. QS. 'wg Band, '2s. '27, QS. 'am Fm rf' 'Jff j LIrIItsI1IInI. R. O. T. C. . ' LAS? JOHN J. FORESTNER. JR. 1 'CL' SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS V School of Dentwtry ,L 'fl--Nl: Dcltzl Slgmzx Flu. J ' ll 3? ling, uv, DANIEL J. SWINDLE Rfllfe' R MONROE, UTAH ,AIT ,fn School of Dentmtry l lf' DQIIIS' 'Dl. V ,fu L lgfnd 6 K3 A El STANLEY L. WEINBERG tgp Dglff CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, OHIO School of Dentistry I'-ft L .C-,X ., ' 3- Qin U A , 'fxieg' , A y L JAMES W. TEMPLETON 5355 A ROCKPORT, MISSOURI ' F 4 XCQJ. School of Dentistry ,ll 11:31 , CII55 President, '26, '17, '18, 'zog Psi Omega. lfn',i.',:I37Q , A T' . it I MEYER ROZEN I E 'g, '.QJf,A1 l TULSA, OKLAHOMA f'A'9L'QQ?Q 4? l School of Dentustvy A ,ij J, ' l 33 11.413 1, ' l - .- . ' F 'K A H .I Y E, '5?-. 554, IL-:I fl, 'I R 'g 2 'gg tg .----.-...-,...,L.,--.L--....-..,.-.,,- ...... -..-.,.-.-...-.-. ,... -.--,-L-L.-. . ---L . .I . ,M -ii Q Rl l ' f A Page Eighty-mne ' 136157-' . Sw 1 ' ' 7 .El ,fl . 'C H3-ii ,I I JE, lffleglfv li . L.. A F' - -,2.! I Q Jlil If l tx Ill qilrhl Sli, ,I J, .I--'::::, Iif, l 'lil will L X will tail Twin , : l'r vlY'l I' ill rf' lvl rlli I i V ll 1-lx lv .1 N4 ,,, 1 'll' ,r ,N Wi ' x YY ,J -in l, , il' ll I . ,A ., WEL -:J I' ,P . I Sw: I lr ! E J I I-I ill A ii'm' 7 ' 5' .lllf 1--. IIS lui1'J'h'j X L l If I lwak Tx? P ' 5,34 , ,u H' I' Ig rl f' kurt f, N54 , 111 5 R ,gi sl!! A I!-4 1' Ii Eff e 'V-F - ..-, , 1 is ' . ,'l 1, . 1 . I . - 'L , 1- ,. ' 2 ' .. Q 'i 'Sf ,Mfr 'ji' li E Jil rl' lx I +L x N3 x., , Q-,B 1. it Is, il :gli . . I y li. C 114 I as S335 'J K' .A . I fl. - Iv.A,M:. .. 1 4, . . ' rm' gk-J. X e .- Q., .ein --I ,,r .Sfm- 5 'Fig' ' , ,,-E S3 1 .- I . 'JJ x e' - f' I 7216! QfY15Cf1fii1Qa.. of fYchz'evem,e11ft Class of 192.9 GEORGE STEINGER GRANITE CITY, ILLINOIS School of Dentistry Basketball, '26, '27, Psi Omegag First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. JOSEPH CHICHIZOLA ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Dentistry Psi Omega, First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. JOSEPH ITALIANO sr. LOUIS, Missouiu School of Dentistry HENRY SAUCEK CLEVELAND, OHIO School of Dentistry Psi Omega. PAUL SOUDER CHAMOIS, Missouiu School of Dentistry Delta Sigma Delta, First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. JOSEPH SPALDING SPRINGFIELD, KENTUCKY School of Dentistry Baseball, '26, Psi Omegag First Lieutenant, R, O. T. C. CHARLES GRIDER sr. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Dentistry Delta Sigma Delta. ROLLA GILMORE sr. LOUIS, Missouizi School of Dentistry HERBERT HELLER ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Dentistry Psi Omegag First Lieutenant, R, O. T, C. GEORGE YAMADA HONOLULU, HAWAII School of Dentistry Glee Club, '28, '29g First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. v X' , If big , E Page Ninety Dfw ffrchivo OfIJ4YCf'LZ'QUQ11fLQ71If Class of 1929 LUTHER BROWN, JR. ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Dentistry Delta Sigma Phi, Delta Sigma Delta. LEE A. SPIRO ST, LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Dentistry Psi Omegag First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. CLAUD L. WRIGHT CARBONDALE, ILLINOIS School of Dentistry PHILIP A. RITTER ELDRED, ILLINOIS School of Dentistry HAROLD H. NELGNER ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Dentistry Delta Sigma Delta. IRVIN E. DREWEL SULLIVAN, MISSOURI School of Dentistry ELMER E. HAFERKAMP ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Dentistry S, L, Club, '27, '28, '29, Basketball, '26, '2'7g Delta Sigma Delta. FRED J. BRYS ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Dentistry RICHARD E. WEIHE POSBY, ILLINOIS School of Dentistry ' IRA T. PARKER , OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA School of Dentistry Psi Omega. Delta Sigma Deltag Grand Master, Delta Sigma Delta, '28, '29g First Lieutenant, R, O, T. C. IN X I I iii-Ln-I WI I lvl.. lllllil JI Mil II, , .........1i-an I T? I III-IFR 'Ill 'I I I II . . FIHIQIIII I' I-f HIFI lil IQ ' IlII ll li l lll III lt' Jr . 'I 'I LT. I it ,I I ' ll-VI ,J 5 Ji-, .VK-Yaidf, , . . ' 'ffflhl .- i' Iillllll I. !' . I I ,- . ' 4 KH! fa If 7 I 9 IH II 'H M 5 1 M I I, WN If III II-III? 'lr Y Wg4ll uf 'F' - ..4l -I 'fl ll , I IIN-Z N l l T I .X X ' Q W3 '-Id. f a ' IPX. 711 AI UN, Pnl 0- f Page Ninetyfone ff!! ' -rl :ple ei rs .5 . ll p QQ, 4 4- 'Q !1 1 Y, I , ' .. , A' .1 11 L' . ffl. -1. ri A 3,- ':X?'7i2v.l' ,' A 1 - H. A447 IIN 'viz-f I l L ff III: - . X . i ..., . .J -1 I Ti , f 2 - If , j ' . Fwl 1 Il 1 lil WWI? Q ,fi H It gil -.rr 1 qllllvlwk J1s'fI...l ' A 'QIIQM II' IIIJJIII' I .imlllill llf., 1 v 'Y L Y ff llfi I I T- 'WI III , EH... .. Iltlxqllff-11:35 Nl Sill or I 2 vrr'l Y I I I . r,,Y 'llw .Il I 'lv y,--III H, lx ,J .MB Q I X .Jilqg y 4' MQW 2: w N I 4 ilu' III xx, Jug il ' ' I, '. . I WV 'I lr 5 F ' s Q-.QQ - S '-'lj'-lr-,lf ll' 1 S. ,JI I' V 'fy 573 . Q., s , Ill M I' ,A .Q wa U L ' fx, f .F L 1, .'F2V' fe ,-LJ P1 of I? 1135 is --4 F C di ' A3 N 25 fin I pee . Q' fifty '1 5-v T. fl I .fqll -Dig . I . ' A xl, 3 4 R ,J flu' -,W gg? ' jr-2232.1 I 'zine' ' 1 I is X 5 ,. D Till . K l F Qfiliigx X . 55257 K .L X -L. ' X, X- ASQ SI 7fze f'yf'Cfli'VQf of Acft ie voment Cllatss of It 92,9 ROY W. BECK ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Dentistry JOSEPH M. ZIELINSKI CHICAGO, ILLINOIS School of Dentistry Sotlality, 'Z6. '27, '28, '29g Psi Omega. OTTO J. LINENBERGER Orchestra, '2 HAYS, KANSAS School of Dentistry 6, '271 Glee Clulv. '27g Sodzility. '26, 'Z7. '23, 'Z93 First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. RICHARD J. ARNOLD CARRIER MILLS, ILLINOIS School of Dentistry Dcltzi Sigma Deltag First Licutcnaint, R. O, T. C. EUGENE E. SIEMERS ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Dentistry Delta Sigma Dclm. JOSEPH A. KAPP HIGHLAND, ILLINOIS School of Dentistry First Lieutenant. R. O. T. C. HUMBERT W. GUALDONI SESSER, ILLINOIS School of Dentistry Delta Sigma Dcltng First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. Psi Omega 3 Fi THADDEUS J. NOWAK ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Dentistry Delta Sigma Deltaq First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. HARRY R. VOELKER BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS School of Dentistry rst Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. JOHN F. MAHER ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Dentistry Psi Omegag First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. Page Ninetyftwo '7!1o ffrchive. of fYclzz'evQ.m,e1zr Class of JI 92,9 FAYETTE E. NORWINE FLAT RIVER, MISSOURI School of Dentistry First Lieutenant. R. O. T. C. LEO L. CHAMNESS HERRIN, ILLINOIS School of Dentistry First Lieutenzmt, R. O. T. C. GLENN V. ELLIS BROUGHTON, ILLINOIS School of Dentistry First Licutcmnt. R, O. T. C. H. MARTIN LEVY vINI:LAND, NEW JERSEY School of Dentistry HASKEL C. HART BENTON, ILLINOIS School of Dentistry HENRY E. STAVINOHA LA GRANGE, TEXAS School of Dentistry PSI Omegng First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. LEONARD M. SPALDING SPRINGFIELD, KENTUCKY School of Dentistry Psi Omegag First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C, ROBERT P. LYNCH ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Dentistry Psi Omegag First Lieutenant. R. O. T. C. EDWARD K. ZANE IIONOLULU, HAWAII School of Dentistry First Licutcnzmt, R. O. T. C. FRANK KENNETH LIETZ MASCOUTAH, ILLINOIS School of Dentistry Lieutenant, R. O. T. C, Psi Omega, Grand Master, Psi Omegw, '28 '29g First wif' i 'Ill' I .M , . A U . . I? NJ' tif' . ,nw .i 5...-N, Lili.. I le: ll, l 'Ei ' qrlix ,ff lf 1 v A 'f'I f ll rf gc . HF I '11 ,, ' , I I , ., ' 'i .Li .f , e,, 'lv' ' IW I I .I ii- tr, l 1 . 5 ,Y,,.,4 .-.V A-1 ,e 4 111 ,J N . W . iillllll I-ull 11,5 f 'STFK' Ae- Ili' -l?F'i: Ill H , , I 1iI!5l.l.. iii ji 13135 . 1' 'gli rg i' lei A If f i .4 --' 1 . 2' - . M N 1. l fF USF? I? I Mfr Iwi. -A ,Q -Eff 3.. Vi' Vi 5? . M. 5? if iff, l:5!lJ lr'l ,, lv' l :fill j :gf-if l 63.5 2' gQ'F'9'fJf ' , I fQ'5,n. f i N ml al , 4? l f 4 ' - li I li ij ENT. jfs-, - 1 ,i Page Ninetyfthree YF . . I 1 i. ,.- X ' - f 1 l x--'. I f 4 N ,Aff 1' H5, A .iw I .,.-.i-.11-I 7 alll X fn . ,T 1 It Llll' Ll RH lsr fi ' I .Mlm I . ff?', tri 2. IVV ' lf:.,.'lllll lV'lx::x' ,,l1,,, I , iw . . jg! ff-4, l ' I I l,'FY'l .- 4,r! rr' I, .ffl I ,I .L L, R1 4.4 W l 'll' , Q' 'lil 'X J-R li ,V M1 , ,bl ITXDLA 'L .-L l jiff 1 YI v Qrn X. f ll . I- ' if fit - I' C I F ' . . ,.4 J 5 A I -t fl I I Y-v-2 X tl.-. 5' NT E :I 1 r Q , ill' af I M' . I ,I4 llli Eu- lug l'l',',- A BX I stil! l El, 'lvl ' ,IJ , I I sw V Il EMI t Y? 'a i I A 1, 15 A x' - ' T uf, --.P , Nl? 15 'F ?'4'fi'0,fLf . X ,, 19.11 'f ,W ii ' 'swift-6 I S. . i' 'I ris' F' X g. X ,. -,,. rl J! x n'Jx .Ms N . , . :' I li 'I 1' - 'I Ik' I -'Y X 'Li x.- :K x '7fze ffrcftiva of fYchz'e12Qm,enf Class Oil' 1929 FRANK J. RESTIVO TOLEDO, OHIO School of Dentistry Class Historian, '29, Soclallty. '26, '27, '28, '29g Orchestra, '26g Psi Omega. EDWARD P. FITZGERALD SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA School of Dentistry Dslta Sigma Delta. HERBERT SEIGEL WEST YORK, ILLINOIS School of Dentistry Delta Sigma Delta, PAUL T. SIKORA BYESVILLF, OHIO School of Dentistry Sodality. '26, '27, '28, '29, Sodzility Prefcct, '28, '295 Psi Omegug Historian, Psi Omega, '29, JOHN T. MCKAIN BELLFVILLE , ILLINOIS School of Dentistry Psi Omega, First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. RAYMOND M. BLUE TREMONT, ILLINOIS School of Dentistry LOUIS A. KEY MANTUA, OHIO School of Dentistry Psi Omegag Chief Interrogator, Psi Omega, 29. THOMAS JOSEPH GEHAN ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA School of Dentistry Psi Omega, Glee Club, '25, '26, '27, '28g Sodalityg First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. MARCELLUS E. WILBRET BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS School of Dentistry Band, '26, '27g Delta Sigma Delta, First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. COYL B. THOMAS WASHINGTON, MISSOURI School of Dentistry glass Secretary, '293 Psi Omegag First Lieutenant, R, O. Page Ninety-four Iii' I I . .ai-1 l L ,V el YY , ya 4 fr VT! will Q ffm ll 1 vc Of ,flclz ze vonzie 71 I I mf' I .Il - ily . il ll. H -it Class Oll' 1929 IA.. lg I l ,','Q 1, lil ra ::.T-,ig-k LEO M. COLEMAN I' ,TW ' GRANITE CITY, ILLINOIS I-. School of Dentistry fl' PSI Omcgag Sccrctzxry, PSI Omega, '28, ' -1 ', ' 'lk I WILLIAM H, BUTTS l' D I ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI I.. 'xx I School of Dentistry U Dcltn Sigma Phi: Dclt.I Sigma Delta. N bl 'p fy.. 5 WILLIAM M. TISON 1 ELDORADO, ILLINOIS ' School of Dentistry W, 1 Varsity' Football, '26, 'Z7. 'ZS3 Dcltzi Sxgrm Deltng Alpha -751 'aimflll Slgmtx Tau. -AT DAN L. PHELAN jmwfl gg MADISON, ILLINOIS School of Dentistry ' ' fl Clue Club, '27. '28, '29g Delta SIgmn Delta, FIrst Lieutenant ll' in N R. O. T. C. Wgjrl N I' HARRY L. HOFMEISTER I- Lek-fi ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI 6. I School ofDent1stry lil 'jf S JOSEPH L. RANEY ' Q Q T WASHINGTON, INDIANA ' 1 lx . ,- '. X 5. -, , Jl School of Dentistry Q ff Nj..- Pslllmega. . fl Sf: ARTHUR JORDAN X' ' RINARD, ILLINOIS ifdyyf School of Dentistry , -9 .5 lflix' OTTO J. DICK I' BOONVILLE, MISSOURI 2,1 'K ' - - :f'T ' School of Dentistry 15 .:,,.y ' liixj' ' ' CLARENCE A. HESS ' ROLLA. MISSOURI . dy, K School of Dentxstry 'I A-31' PSI Omega. L- WILEURT A. SCHROEDER - :ffl ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Qszxgfgifgf' School of Dentistry fu' ' A 'f 5 I Psi Omega. - 'Nui'-1 .,', Q, l 'SBQIPQL ' ,Q - I I f41T?2!f'. 1: L' f f ' 2. aw' .. li A ' Page Ninetyffive ' Q' ' ,, ' ., Mil ff! ' D- ,mr I I . I , .- II -L, , I If I Irm IW . ,Ig-N Ill I ll N flxkilll III l InMu,l'l2.Q' 17 I 'll' Ili X I I' rl vl I WI :il ll veil VM 'il Kusw QF fl ll Pififai I I I 1 , . ' FJ ill I ,S . I,,Hvi,. , l 'viii gf I Q- I. IQ 2: I f-:fx X. I i' f' X , ' sll F' i'cgg.IS1, ,LIE '11 - 'rm H . .,, m' M ?JAl' I ll ffprlw li iof 1-.IA I arg .i , v, - T. I. AA , 2 lf.. . ' Y- N. M ,fi 1 'Y X-va. IQTI' 5 .i-vm 'im X Ihsm QS. J fi iii .., ' IE E -nf' - N WF.. sw if ...L ,, . 'J gilt.. -. 'nl YV? ' :yi '. .,jg,is: l nu L '. I :fi fl . ' f' , . .L x V r ll I . . II IL ln Nfl IJ I rv ,ll,l ' ' il Dhe ffrcfiifva oflficlfzzbvernenii Class of II929 FORREST H. SNURPUS EVANSVILLE, INDIANA School of Dentistry Psi Omegag First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. CELESTINE F. CRIME TOLEDO, OHIO School of Dentistry Varsity Football, '26, '27, '28. X RALPH R. BOGERT CH A RLESTON, MISSOURI School of Dentistry Delta Sigma Delta. EDWARD C. CROWLEY LOS ANGELIas, CALIFORNIA School of Dentistry Psi Omega. JOSEPH M. LEGIER KEENSBURG, ILLINOIS School of Dentistry Class Treasurer, '26g Psi Ornegag President, Psi Omegag Alpha Sigma Tau. Page Nirietyfsix 7he JQYPCIII 1' we of fYch.z'e1Jem,erz 14 EIU W jff gill , Jil' IME: lo I fn I Class of 11930 LEROY V, WILSON LOGAN, UTAH School of Dentistry WILLIAM E. HUGHES GRANITE CITY, ILLINOIS School of Dentistry KENNETH M. ROTHROCK WELLINGTON, KANSAS School of Dentistry JUSTUS W. LUCKETT IzNGLIsI-I, INDIANA School of Dentistry CRANDALL I. KOONS was-r FRANKFORT, ILLINOIS School of Dentistry JULIEN G. MANSER BURDEN, KANSAS School of Dentistry JOHN W. CHAMBERS EAST ALTON, ILLINOIS School of Dentistry MILTON T. RIGBY LOGAN, UTAH School of Dentistry L2 It l.,,1I1.1i-L1 , I'T,5fllf.. MT? 5 gr -l Ill f U llllll ,x IEW, II 11' I .lu M: uv Mill, A9111 ll lx I 'I 'M'-.X ' Nw . -1, W- . ML. xfk :Il vi, tl, , 1-,. K I ll! ll 1 I I V ,JK lu 'ff'-3l'yf 15 '1 E f If 5 Ill g nnlglll Ill , , . M, v F '-I vill- ufv- '- 1 I'--' , .3 Mfg 'fy Qi ' 1 - fl . lax? . my I .Qi X 'Ku x I ' A' ' , Q V Il ' A ., W. , h'- r'l Wei ,' ' ei n Ju 1 ' wi. -16 i I1 5' -. .. I , r ' gtqv ' of 7 , L All , U ' I Clin: Q 1- 'Jkt El 4 1 I 4 -III'- Ay f if' -. , 1 .' 1 r - .5-'Ji ' , -,wi-.4f, 1, ' - !'l1 A -. f M25 Q .J V L! I ,fl I., 1 -I V11 - . 4 Q I 215' di I 1 :,. X . Page Ninetyfseven , l f- if 1 f ff' far ff I . -Q--1-1--1 ' Ill ---W my HW FL! I fy. I .H fam I 'Ear' lr lv 'IL -, .mf n .fw VI-zfpnu I 1 Q' ,479 N ' I g v fe' f Y' , AQ I rr W -4 li' A 'X r- ,x 1, ,X , f : '55, ! 'I'x . N D gig r.. Q 'N , ' ig F x' - .6 ! 'Il ll A i-L L .1 32 1 IN 'W 'N H fjllx lrijjl-1 QQ' V 1 M gy Y . Ill ia 'gi xx Mu. ,flaw ' Q L' . ' 'M 2 .55 mu SX, f ,Q-A x LE XY F 1 O F' N 1971 ' VM., 635' 1 -U Y., Ni 1 K I, ' Xi . 1 l l, -If .X If 'X 'wi-M9 .iz','. 1 '- '5- 'fir ft 5 Y -wmv : L ' M 1113 I .A . LSA if 11 9 , hifxixlll Q ' at 0 l F : K- Tex' ' X.: KX 7he Archive offfchievevnent CIan,ss of 11930 WILLIAM L. BRANOM LINCOLN, ILLINOIS School of Dentistry HAROLD A. KEMPER GERMANTOWN, omo School of Dentistry RICHARD J. DREILING VICTORIA, KANSAS School of Dentistry JULIUS C. SMITH MAPLEWOOD, Mlssouxu School of Dentistry Page Ninety-eight I If Wim f WI , I The Archive offfchievernent 4 I r ,. , V 1-I, il- Cllatss of JI 9 3 o WILLIAM T. WILLIAMS HERRIN, ILLINOIS School of Dentistry LYMAN E. SMITH LOGAN, UTAH School of Dentistry ROYAL T. TIBE ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Dentistry PETER J. FRIERMUTH wATsoNvILLE, CALIFORNIA School of Dentistry I 11 I I' 'I W hh ubfjlllw 'I IU' ' ,11- ' ll E my I MTII' yi ll 5 IN ,, ,, 'I 94fxNr41s3 1.1 41743 11 5 'lm I ll' X f E' Ixfflb fi 4 -..,.- 'N Uv 1',4fi lK?hJIyX1M f T91 un i 1: 1 f nf If If 'l I ul' w it ,f A 1 'M WJ-I QQ 1 Je. , N, It 1 ? 1' .5 mg , ,N , .Xi Wlywgf 'rsh N,,,.X .'fl r,,,.. e w. N I '. .v - fi-,Q 'I , I ' E -if 3 . I A J F ? 'S TN' GEL X 1 r I- 2 -3: -T .143 -I if' i H 2 If fat I FA, fi .. ', 7'1,7 I Q Mei .'. ,Q , . 0,2 K '11 , . .,. . . ff: jgvx' f.. . Q fr 5.c 5555391- - , -4 I 'J --.. V - . 'A r . w K 4 Page Ninetyfrtirte 'off -1 J 77151 4 X , 2, X kf E ,,II -1-gal 1 ff 9- 1. V , ,, . , - X . , AU: I .ffl U flrvfz 1 zfe of . ffcls 101 'em 0111 Sophomore Class .fr XA-xf 'qmJlID1n w qml-gb vwvf ff, full' 1.735 , i -9, -gy SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY . 1 M ' X . x ,I lx I ,ex 1 ,Lu Yxq. N. T fl. HR. .fl l . l ,,, . Q .H , . if OFFICERS ,' ,f rx, N . President HERBERT WINTERER ' x . r . rr, .1 rl VicefP'resident DANIEL BARRETT EL J l. 5 Secretary FRED MCBRIEN A X Treasurer LEO SEXAUER .jlx - ' . I - 1 X. xx X. X xy x. WX 3: . la . .sl 523 rf ffl' 11 N. l 'v .. 1 X , ,J . fl 'v . 23 U. I 'A N ' f . 3 .,5 w ,.-,X ' rag. .. X X .. tx, X , . .. . ,Q-5 nl ' 5 . Top Row'-j. Klingler, Beck, Flynn, Bence, Boyle. Rister, A. Power, Courtney, Dailey. - ,Inn Tlmd Rowwwenzel, Donohue, Weller, Barrett, Molak, Bolderiek, Monroe, Bnmlarick, Sitter. VanDover, B. Powers, Drummond, ,R . 1 Ehrlrch, Gonzalez, Csepey, Wunclerlich, Shultz, Holtman, Cornell, Patterson, Gauer, Hennelly, Winterer, Hrbbeler. , fy lk, .5 Second Row-O'Leary, Green, Gray, jeannet, Birkner. Schultheis, Ardolxno, W. Cornell, Sexauer, Ray, Maley, Edmiston, Garrigan, Y ,f :je Tortonch, Levins. Geary, Heldman, Boner, McMullen. ,Lf ,f 5' Botmm Row-DeLahongrais, O. Murphy. W. Meyer, L. Coleman, Schxppers, Dr. Scott, Altiero, Garza. McBrien, M. Collms. 'X ' l l- 1, . .. . ...nn .. E. . . . . . . .. . Y. 1' A' 1 lille' r'.,'1f ' we-rx 'Q . ' . ,A ' 1 'ff sJ3 '. fr ,f ,:.-..' fX:.1'f' Jr. xp.. L2 l 4', Y ' , X, ffl! if l5r ,glflf' 1' Page One Hundred tx' l .H, TX' I ,, I, 4-.gi V JAP ,fz'rc'l111!e of J7c'!z1c11e111e11l r 1.4 si I , I ,, iq? '. Freshman Class I 'fi xw- ' 3 I :I - V v f ' I I A 4 u f5 2 ,I: .Hs I I , 'x :Tlx , ,-It ww 3 Kia Isa SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Vie I K , f A1 I RQ I ,JI gl IX , '. , . giks-I iu fl I ,P Q R C f X, II? I :px lx' 1, , I 1 I ,I bl II' 5 3 I I 'EQ I Y -I 1 , -Q I OFFICERS I I President HENRY C. PFEFFLE 1 I' I ,I I .Iifa . . lh I I 1 5 V1cefP1es1denr f OWEN M. DEAN is I :J ' I ,Jill Secretary and Treasurer 1 ROY LYNCH I sg I' . I ' 'Xl-: Ser eantfatfAvms LIONEL C. O BRIEN ff I , , , g , A lzx f ' lxiill ' iff' PFIZFFLE ,' if Al DEAN ' X Lv I - 3 A fx 2 y , ? Li? I , IE . I l ill I I I I My I 1, Q-2 I 5: :lx 9 7E if Y 7 ,I 1 , I If! IM jk A grill 53:1 'f'4f I fu' I QW: If I I K 1 v ll-I I I I I I IAQ, ra 'I I .FX 1 3 ' Ji ' ,' sw 1 F, 1 Q5 ,-:If Ill 5 iff-gi Iii? 1 'I If' xg Top Rowilhchhkxber, Pines, Fkvlgeber, Montgomery, Trancka, Hoffman, jery, Hcnke, Broclhage, Lynch, Zink, Donahue, Homann, li. ll 1 J N .I - F ' , D . P ' - Iklfq , Second I?oCufirL3lfsil3?1?rZ7Ihris-ty, lllihde, O. Dean, Krukenkamp, Severn, Kienstra, Johnson, Schilling, Gordon, Creath, Mead, Hucl- H ,. ,if Q speth, Beadle, Donaclio. X EQ-nfl Bottom RowfPfefHe, Paul, Mulconery, Morrison, Gazelle, Grisham, Gehan, Kuebel, Tannabaum, U'Brien. IL 2 Iwi j 'sb' V3 , Q, E ,,,ss ,- .s,,, , Awe O ,dnl is Y, .Y.:.i5x, V-m-:?,, X ,ARSQ . .M -I ,-fnhffe ff' W ' f-lfs , .Liz fn-,-' qf.-.,.,jf-' tk, :C gif' 'i 7+X-Y ,I fig! 192 9 K 6. Page One Hundred One G fx ' 7 SQ 15 fx Q I 1 fjhe Archive of ffcfzjczfenzenl' ,131 M' M S 1? , , 1 1 , 1 1 1 S1 1 Wi 1 !,. V31 fN fi-3 I ., , 1.x 1 57 1 31 1 lk 1 1 QQ LEQ1 W he 1 R' R r IEA 2 53 , ' f 51 1 , W 13 .1 2 1 if 'sw Ee 554 ig? ip? , Q 1 1 E 5 5 K 1 51 1 1 I 1 -- 1 'J K A M 59 Q: gag 1 e if -l....i..JR,, .,,, Hg, A,,,s ,Y Page One Hundred Two 5535 1? The flrch We of ffcftrenfenzertt f li 3525 if is r 5 bi if V LAW . fd 5? AN is a social being for whose protection and comfort the machinery of government is erected. It is regulated by law, which is the Pr Q expression of the natural rights and duties of man. Xi A lawyer is the defender of right, the foe of wrong. In the School of Law at St. Louis University this gtg ideal obtains. Its students learn to uphold justice lg and right, to punish oppression and evil. It is their duty to safeguard the truth, to withstand the Q tyranous onslaughts of wealth and power, to protect 5 Y the individual and the group against unjust aggresf 2 sion. It is the pride of St. Louis University that E its Law School graduates have attained distinction in performing their duty. 75 9 5 egg Q QQ 5 X Page One Hundred Three Lf- n X .- wa up W 'fha ,filf'l'fIIfVVf3 of ,f4c!z1'01fe112e1zI ' . ' 4 'X 5? Senior Class Omcenrs V L 1 1 1' ' WNLW W wwf' gg 1 L 3 1 953 SCHOOL OF LAW HQ 1 Day f , . if M my Vw: Q 11 ., XJ, f stbgj Cf . 2,3 ,X fb N Ei l M27 ei A my LM rx Nl Fm ' y 1 1 , -, , x, L R L WX Lk l Pi POLITTE WAHL PARILLA 4 NF I1 '4. . Qi 5 f X J I' 1171 i 91' .W OFFICERS IH QI 'vi , , gx ,. XX rj M1 President f f f LEO A. POLITTB ' X 733 ,z I, 1 ju, VicefPresident f JOHN B. WAHL L. 'gf if ' 4' L X531 Secretary and Treasurer f WILLIAM S. PARILLA Y l fy X X. , Ln ? v j qs 5 :l..f5 ' x E 1 W RW L M I I J! IKE 5-QU Ski! WJ' E! W 1 rxw. . 1 ,ME my Q. ,I -Q wg! gx xi M L yi w 3 flkx X 2 1 1 UU 54: 320 6533 51,3 'n I 'fx ,f 1 Ki J L X 9 Q 3 -. f M 9 -Q, 5 1 l AXA - 1 IEE Q X? X iw- ..,,v .-L, girwri 'X 'jl.?.,. ' ' ia! ' W lim -l1 ' '2 '7Q4I' 3' Page One Hundred Four u X X v . fra K .11 LW Q . V r Aw ,1, 'JAC ,!!rc'f21'r1!f2 of X ffL'f!I'l?l :Ul1ICiIf r 2 W T W fl f 'I E ., 415 Semmr Class OiHHicce1rs pm ir wwf-N QW W, W 1 A ggi'-l SCHOOL OF LAW gwf Evening I 4 M Q Yr Pig. E Qkcjf I 'J ' ' HA 1 rn gs I,-Q' JAWS L Q as 2 , if I: ' x 1 if . X? V552 . QM 1 in BRINKMAN DEE MCCARTY 1 Wi? ffi' X 'xy 1, , YFXN! X lffl fvx OFFICERS A 1 W K i fx' President JULES BRINKMAN X3 fr VicefPresiden1: f f f JOHN DEE gi 3 in 'K' I KA X 9 Secretary and Treasurer f EDWARD MCCARTY 'W r 4 , if , r r X Y EQ,- f IW , gxxt f , 1' S Rd H f an Q r qt we' .f is! . 1 fhqx K 3 xf' il like 1 1 N we Y we-1 Xfzlfi ff , Sif 'X ft ,yxvxi B gy ' if pg i Xfzg! 'il-4 .,Yv,, . ,. Y. ,Ae ,.,. ,I '.1f ' '. 1 ' - ,X -f-' 1' , f-- fx - ',. , w ffxfgf frfgfg L K W A Page One Hundred Five 1 I fi I I I .,! LVM, K J I I IJ W I A -fx II Ir, 5 'A I I QX1 X I I 'fha firvh ive of .f7crh1'c1Jeme1LZ, f SW VJ - 5 JHIIUIOIF Class OIHHICQIUS Pj N wNfQ1.W I WLVSWM if SCHOOL OF LAW VA Day 15 If ' 0 ilkxk A 1 QDWQ r 7 :. 3 1 KX if I I , , A WI-IALEN TEASDALE MULROY idx- x, I -ff r 'ff I 14 flag Q Ik! ' OFFICERS 7 ' Ig 574' President f f f FREDERICK B. WHALEN VISA VicefPresident WILLIAM B. TBASDALE Secretary JOSEPH C. MULROY Treasurer WILLIAM A. GAUVIN , , SQ, 45 I E X is VS! I9 rx. L5 UU If I I I 5 ' - Q '- 'g: i .f , ,,.- ' -'W ' W 7- '---H -f 'A M-------'f-- Page One Hundred Six , A ffhe flrcfzzfzfe of J7cfL1'c1Je11ze1LZ' E fi sill , E junlor Class Officers M News W swf gil SCHOOL OF LAW 5 Evening gf ggi KA! 4- 0 n 2' I i 1 3 JE: :Qi J . V BRENNAN F 559 1 e ,J 3141 R Qu if ?? 1 OFFICERS Q1 i Q President f f f f f EMMET J. BRENNAN ,A A1 3 Secretary and Treasurer f MELVILLE A. OCHSNER gc Y A 2 . 9 g i Q F ' EQ , ,es si 2 SQ! 7 i n ? 1 5 I Q, A, H, W f HTA! F,-.QMA , ,,,N,..-,..h V ,,,. fm, M, ,Mx-.-,,,- 'Q K IP N 19,29 j Page One Hundred Seven I .'4 I ' fm 'N l .V I II Nl . . - .HV ....... ' l., . . L.. e i 1 I 'i fffflll I-ff?.,,g. . f V i I I C-14 ,fznkf ll T11 'ikrn-i n .wb 'Z --1 l CFU' . , I ', 'Iv . 1 it f iffii? W Qi?-:..T,,J Ulf? 'F- E' f I V' -. .sl I jf- STLI I J ldsrfitxjlll Qlllllllz I I fl 51,if'l f . in IW 'zz of if-X11-rr , A t 1'Tf':im- -13' . f 'i rQgas'3,' 1521 'T' 7 . if' , I 'Fi liise-f R-P 'f...Wl'1 ' gmt. ,Q 4 X if l Y'1ll2'4 Wfxfzzj I! Tx-'VH 'Fw-1 If . gag' . .' ..: . ,, . Ala! X ,2t'Q'A' ' -- ' . 9' az. , . Q LA WN I 'gnggn f l fl f f' I f 'lS if . , , lr., is I LDS, A'-SH. X ib TQ S ' 2 'I' ICQ gi Eissis 700 filfffl :Meg of f'1'cl1jc2vQ 771 on ff Class ol' 192.9 PAUL S. SCHMID ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Law Class Presidcnt, '28g Delta Theta Phi. WILLIAM R. HOLSTE ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Law Orchestra, '25, '26. GUSTAV H. PENNINGROTH ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Law Sigma Nu Phi. JAMES T. BERGEN GILLIESPIE, ILLINOIS School of Law Delta Sigma Phlg Delta Theta Phi. DON P. ROSENBAUGH YINITA PARK, MISSOURI School of Law Dulra Theta Phi. HARMON A. MCCAULEY ST. LOUIS, LIISSOURI School of Law Sigma Nu Phi. RICHARD H. LONG uirrcspir, ILLINOIS School of Law Class Secretary, 'ZSQ Fleur dc lis. 'ZSg Delta Sigma Phig President, Dclta Sigma Phi, '29g Delta Thcta Phi. WILLIAM S. PARILLA YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO School of Law Class Treasurer, 'ZSQ Class Secretary, 293 S. L, Club, 293 Frrshman Football, '26g Varsity Football, '27, YS. JOSEPH E. BABKA vALLrY PARK, Mrssouiu School of Law Class ViccfPrcsitlcnt, 'ZSQ S. L. Club, '28, l9g Freshman Fnothall, '255 Varsity Ftiothall, '26,'27. 128: Dvlta Theta Phi. JOHN F. DEE ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Law l Class Secretary, 'zag Sigma Nu Phi. i Page One Hundred Eight ' .fee Gil' 1 ,A If I -47.1111- '7h.9 fyrchivo. Of'fYchz'evem.,enr E Class of T929 JULES Q. STRONG CLAYTON, MISSOURI School of Law Class Secretary, '27, Conclave, '28, '29g Recording Secretary, Conclave, '29, Freshman Football, '24, Basketball, '27, '283 Delta Theta Phi. JOHN P. GRSVS CHANUTE, KANSAS School of Law JOHN J. BRINKMAN ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Law Class Treasurer, '27g Class President, '29g Conclave, '27, 28, '29, Treasurer, Conclave, '28, Presiden t, Conclave, '29, Dclta Theta Phi. JAMES F. NANGLE KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI School of Law MICHAEL J. SCOTT ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Law Class Vice-President, '29. CASPER A. FELD ST, LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Law WILLIAM J. KLEMM EXETER, NEBRASKA School of Law Alpha Sigma Tau, ROBERT E. WERNER ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Law Class Secretary and Treasurer, '27. CARROLL MOSHANE ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Law Delta Theta Phi. LEO A. POLITTE SULLIVAN, MISSOURI School of Law Class President, '29, Delta Theta Phi, VicefDean, Delta Theta Phi, '29g Alpha Sigma Tau, President, Alpha Sigma Tau, '29, Soclality. . ..-ll-i 'Il ' ll -I ll ll I .V .Lgl I I l 5522. -I ll lT'l. 4l'1l ,il11q.3.5S. H'3l'i'7lfI ':z'Tll1ll-I .Q Ill. ,X I ,. 'fl I :I ll' N Y ,if . ml . w'- ' I, N, ll , 'ag I L .I Qfrgiei 1 J S JUL 3 - sf f ff , Q ' 'I ii ,- if ' SJ WM 15 11 Q J fl lm 'f,f.w lt' 5 aijl Allyn 5' ix' z' l' ,fflifl I fum .5 'H' I 'S 4am T ni X I 'I M, Wwru NH , 3' l ? X W A h J, Iliff wh 45 z'w, If y rl I r ' I I , - --.Nr tl I-. ifiifit e L? 941 ' , ' .. P 'P' ' . . 1 - vi' 4, ,, ' ., ff: 4e's5ffz:f'fs... 5 . f . -Swim! ' fig I 'L' -, ' l C ' ll' El lg Page One Hundred Nine . jl KY! I .f' - .71 f nf IJ' ' Y zfj WW 5 I I '- lb I k . It I ll., l i lf 'lT 'w I Wifi-A ll X l':'..,L NN, I. I ' -vYY'l ,M- PI vr Ju If fl, lg Il H ,. .1 . I 'I lvl I . H' ,., A Wwe ff ll 'IU If FJ.: JH S la -5 f-Xb IIIIQ: .H Ulllf S 3 ls IJ' E Q 'JR ' I HU, 5 I -E-If ki TEN EY! Y Q UIQ 7 fJlv'f1 ' I '?- I ff' I 5 A , Iv TH, r ' ,,: 'VU cj JS? ' .143 wr.-F QV 1 5 r r I Agn I ' J IJ LJ' Q . I .. I f-.4 A . .. A, A- Q: L . . .IX 1? 'Y-L ,,1 Ilia. gs- 9' O r .. Jen ' ps -1 I -I - ,X 4 .-El V - .X .f. A Q5 - Sm 7he, Arch-ive of fYChz'e1JQ1nent CIEISS of T930 FRED B. WHALEN CARROLLTON, MISSOURI School of Law ROBERT S. DENVIR WEBSTER GROVES, MISSOURI School of Law ERROL E. BUCK NER ALEIIANDRIA, LOUISIANA School of Law WILLIAM E. OELSCHLAGER ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Law MARTIN J. O'ROURKE ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Law JOSEPH C. MULROY ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Law JOSEPHINE E. JONES ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Law WILLIAM B. TEASDALE KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI School of Law JACOB V. GALLEGOS EAST LAS VEGAS, NEW MEXICO School of Law MARVIN H. CHAPMAN IcIRIcwooD, MISSOURI School of Law ISIDORE F. GALLEGOS LAS VEGAS, NEW MEXICO School of Law MICHAEL J. CARROLL ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Law I Page One Hundred Ten ref I III II I I If I 115, fIIIll' 3,1 , xgillv Y 7he ffrcliive of fYchz'evem,enzi V .,,I Cllass of 1930 LITOIIFIELD, ILLINOIs School of Law ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Law BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS School of Law sr. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Law FRANCIS P. MOTHERWAY ANTHONY W. DALY ' ALTON, ILLINOIS School of Law EMMET J. BRENNAN CHARLES E. WELLS JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS School of Law HARRY J. BRINKMAN ADOLPH F. SILBER sr. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Law WILLIAM J. HILKE JOHN P. GREVE OHANUTE, KANSAS School of Law V IIl3:Qfi I cn, -::I1I e ,IIIIZ ,! l IIIIII I f3I'Q:T ?5imf Wing ' If If-4 I I III YN I , If 'vu Il! ,- LII Ih ' I IW I Xflxk I4 l I I III NIT MII, 4 . illlll llhl 51' I l I . n, U1 I -L ,Lu I -:Nl I rv flgl I 191 Tum 4' If .Il Ill H u yfwwll - f-pu, II'fll5zl2I -I wffiw Alf 'hgi Zglltg ,F . III EIIIFISQ I Hoff .u wp' ,, I E 'L 75 ..l 'E R X vivo 7 j ilfilv . fag, I 51-I I ji-31 alsylchf I S' X90 DM ll r 1 'Ia- aw Page One Hundred Eleven X' L - 'Tvfg . ' 5 Am ' iv .Q -QV jx 52 5 gs f ,V , . I . ,fy- , 4, W f- 3,1 I ',- Lf ' pi? , :fps I . 3,-'J , In , .5 li'-x?471':Qxl . IE. zf:f4f' '- ' ..,., ,' I f 2' .. x,. L45- Y I 91' - 15 , If , ' if l: ,F X - 2 '-I -I 7 A .2 -'I T - ,An X X 1 , X 's ,ffl U ,ffr1'l7 I IJQ nf , ,Jf'f114?1'U111U711 5 .1 :lr 1 if Efsff FQ!-' Freshman Class fi - . T. N Xwv suv wmv W fx wir va' A XFJF' , L., f A 4. D- fi L, V S' id ' ll . 1 , .ga .1 ,fag SCHOOL OF LAW .fam f H4 Day l , In I ' Q v ,e lf I LEP' ' If rl, 1 .ll li ' LK: -xg G1 , ' OFFICERS , in 4,7 l President PAUL KAVENBY if' V' N' , 'fx r NC 1 VicefPresident DONALD GUNN 9 F, A . Secretary and Treasurer ROBERT W. HERR .Agn fx? 'I il' A X f L 1 X R j 1 if' f lailf 3 5 if fr V I, l r ,ll M, sag 'sr Edu v? T l f :gli 1- ' , GQ' I Xb. lg.: l 1 A lf l A G41 9, x ' . N A L, 1 y- ff J A+ QM, ' YN'F' ing, fl Top Rowgliibey, Havener, Godfrey, Frossard, Moore, Stuart, Becker, Talley. ' J Second Row-Knight, J, Gibbons, Budziniski, Maguire, Rutledge. Third Rowsj. Lally, Cahill, Gunn, M. Gibbons, Gerold, McClellan, Herr, Spivey, Berghaus. X V, A Bottom Row-Kaveney, Raleigh, Noonan, H. Strong, Garvey, McKinney, Oldfield, Davidson, Finney. 3 U' ,J W '. 1 fig CQ? ' ffeiaijff-Ff555:f2E?1fT'A 77-5 ,'f:ffLT:: 'M fy Q f if ' . ' O ' -g ,G 7 a '?:'.5QZ, Lp-' ., ff-2,37 xr I- --f fi V gT3'::jlL, A 3 .QT -iff 1 WE'-XLL1 'Z'7 ff' Page One Hundred Twelve U EQ . 'elm' -ffl'Cf7I'I7Q of ,ffcrlzjcrfallzezzll llf xi! 5 93? il Sophomore Class 94: l.glQ XWFQVQW ' We WWA! , UF? SCHOOL OF LAW XXI l 1 Evening W3 N new lbw 5, h Q 'f' N 1 l lj l , X5 Z Mx Wil OFFICERS ' P f ' President f f f f f ROBERT OQCONNOR Q ull l 'rf 1 r N.- 1.- wq-3' VicefP1esident and Secretary FRANK WESLEY R -, Y' l l f . Lv: Y Hgh X O'CoNNoR il ..x , , m .2 5 is li Sh l l ll ll 1 Kr ss Ji KR fl wel H123 i :-' lgi Y N llffyll R? F R ai , N XE sell bis ff? 1 v ,le l l-A3 fd 157 H fx ,. ,H l I , , fl, 95. KV: I EENEY l Qswl 3 :il 1 'KV 4 l ll R ll' l ll 'AF a 'R lf ll wil ZQRXISN YW- ,N 6'2 1 vhs! L'-,. llfsv, 'Xia 'w,vQ, , 4,3 l x ,SM , L' y l ll ls Standing-McMurtney, Schroeder, Keller, Wesley, Taylor. lf N f Seated-Hood, O'Connor, Mrs. Nicholson, Christian, DeWitt. XX- 1, Wiz? 5525 R, , KU 5533 XF. 'Lyme ,R ,- O -M R . --. ---O - no ,----, We ee-- .eee ,-If-3 v'335xf-fwvm 'gp' K -QQ:-j --f'- R g aj- XV-Z X45-A 'T ff 'iv,f R ,fl Page One Hundred Thirteen , Q - ,M 1.0 V , ,fe A- e4f,f -N W N ffm' V f!'f 'f'Lf1V fi! , -e!z'11,'1'f f'H1wfl I Z i If X .lx xx xx KN Page One Hundred Fourteen Q Uhe f?'rch.1I1!e of ffchjeilerrzertt MEDICINE 6500 HE St., Louis University Medical School has this unique characteristic, not found in the other great institutions among which it stands preeminent: It is actuated by a spirit of Pauline charity for sujfering mankind, the spirit of the Samaritan who rescued the man fallen among thieves. Students in the School of Medicine not only attain great knowledge and skillg they learn ideals of excellence, of service to the unfortunate, of adherence to the great principles of right and wrong. Theirs is a profession of the greatest material importanceg theirs is the task of making the world a better place in which to live. 5 S c 19,29 fQQfssf3cfZ,s':s?3n ,s A 1 E4 5 l 551 2 ti lr gl l x i? l, I E, il E l les g? e Ei we 9 S ki lil it wg ' l ug, is? ie! QR, , 4. 1 K in 'JAC ,6'rCh1'1!e of .x4Cl'?I'0l-7GIIZ87Lf 17' :SQ I 'gf Senior Class UHHCGTS I 'I .R - Xl- ,il ' ffl I J kwvfwvqmw w 1111111310 ' I 1 I 1 fm Mx? VM V571 itfj: ,xml ,ey IV J ri? SCHOOL OF MEDICINE QI I ' I I 5 ' E 1 I I X, , ! RN. I X. I' 'icq ,AW ,C JI. I I ef 4 I E 'f' ' If? ' ,127 E I J E ffgw' V' 'I Iggfif C' f.3X 1 9 A 5- lw u fx 'L lf ff, K I ll ,Iwi l I 1 W ki' ff.. I Ii ,AI PURO HARTUNG BERTERO 4 I - :I I' 1 ' YI M. Vs. I -A 14 ' TR I ,fe P I OFFICERS 4 M 3, P ff J President 1 f BENJAMIN PURO X I . V we IR V1cefP1esident FRANK H. HARTUNG I, ,xv Age, In ,fy -. I fm SCCTCUW5' ' HAROLD F. THOMPSON flyf ,V , A X QI Treasurer f B 14 I I I JULES ERTERO I, , 65' 5 1 5 OI kg Q QA,- -gi I I -R My ' I4 IE ' ' JI X31 I ir. Xf f., E :CEI ,Q IVVQ, ff? gig 5561 I mx iffi ., E ,,..... 'Y' 27 X ' LT' 7 1 Page One Hundred Sixteen WI ,SI .xj I U1 . rf ...wi .L N. .3 1, H' : 1 v I , I 'I , , Q! V V 'fha flrch 1' zfe of .!7Cf?,7'C :fem en! dd fix I Q? 5 RHUIULIIOIL' Class OHIICCIES ff? I Ndffwlw I' WWE V QI I If I. I .Cd I M3 Q SCHCCL OF MEDICINE M I W2 d I E IW- I Iv?-,II vqf f-I I 53 P . . fz I WMI 4 f ki . yi . S F d d X IX' Efjxl: I MCGRATH KENNEDY SCI-INEELE BEYER 45 I. Ir- OFFICERS Q President f f f PHILIP R. MCGRATH VicefPresident FRANCIS L. KENNEDY xiii 3 Secretary RICHARD C. SCHNEBLE X S5 Treasurer MILLARD C. BEYER iv VID.. if-il f Iii. RD 4 - N I CINE I If -A Q55 933. li I: E 'W ig? fx.. ASQ-ZW- - A:-ji!-41 ' -51IT.i -J . '12 ' ., : ':ffrf+ ' ' --'pifiii ,... -5 ' , .gf ,- ' :Q-,,,gg 1' '-..L:' Page One Hundred Seventeen 1.fl'h1 54 ll IA. E lr '- uri . . I.. lli' l 'lil l Y Lf: Ak . , i s T I . A ,ii I- Uhe Jfy1 CfLZ'VQf Of A011 ze UQ77fLQ7Zf I- ll in Af.l.ll'?11ll -69-.., 'li . sire- It lj Class of 31929 lwliwrsia i-3, ' I If ' ' J. PHILIPP BARDENHEIER If sT. LOUIS, MISSOURI ' , ' .1 School of Medicine ll li .t Orchestra, '23, 'zfig Sodality, '23, '24, '25, '26, '27, '28. ll .K .Q X?ghAlpha Omega Alphag Vice'President, Alpha Omega . ', ' p a, '29. . ' if W I I ,H ROGER G. HOWLETT AI I I fXfg ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI , ' J ll School of Medicine l I Conclave, '295 Alpha Omega Alphag President, Alpha Il f-QT Omega Alpha, '29g First Lieutenant, R. O, T. C. I I, :nj , ' .. 4. 5 1 wi, ',-1 ' l .Sf nl - bil 'if ARTHUR E. PUTZ . . . . ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI , L . School of Medicine V l PII- Phi Rho Sigmag First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. V I GEORGE J. VANBESIEN MOLINE, ILLINOIS School of Medicine .Tr .N e xii' ' ' 1 ' I OSCAR ADOLPH CARRON fl l' ' I BLOOMSDALE, MISSOURI 7 7 A ' -l School of Medicine X, ' 1 Class Secretary, '27g Class President, '28g Sodalityg Alpha ' V . Sigma Taug First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. ' L -Q 7 MORRIS A. PREVOR Zi! -155 5 EROOKLYN, NEW YORK iv f' School of Medicine l 4 . ' Phi Delta Epsilong First Lieutenant, O. R. C. 2 sf- . ERIC W. THURSTON E- .iw ST. LOUIS, ISIISSOURI 'P ll 1 School of Medicine I Phi Beta Pi. lk' ' I- JHIELIL If E- 5. ll rl ll : , 'Q '4' 'N ,E lll .UQ l?l!uI lj!! 'X I A -lil I Str I ' W. L3 3 gklf :X Pa? Il if-Will Fil f if x K V it K3 ' . f. I .T MAXWELL GELFAND NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK l I lzjjig' ' School of Medicine , -. 'I f ' . . 5 E Phi Delta Epsilon. g' 3 I1 . , 1 -'I -Ii , - WILLIAM F. MCNAMEE Ilia rip, sT. LOUIS, MISSOURI I lqlslisxag School of Medicine 'if 'J ffxft l , JOHN O. sOucY .x ' .1-'igflif-4-' EAST sT. LOUIS, ILLINOIS . ' School of Medicine . Y Phi Rho Sigma. iblgffxta. 561.-gl 5 : A ,. il - F l 'fl 'XX l:Y ' F -..na-.4 ,.e.. ...Cn -.a.,.,... .. .-........ . ..... .. -.-..-. .L Aichi' .. 'XRS R x R IRIX Page One Hundred Eighteen X' , 1 I V ' ' -I Um C----H I- H P-'NNW N -uma- I 1 '1 ' 'I ' I ' K A F . 1 I N q - fm fY7',.i.f!-i.? ,....i.if.i.i fm A faf.g.f,1.f. Class Ol' 192.9 OWEN W. CRAIG ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI School of Medicine l Alpha Kappa Kappa. BENJAMIN PURO BROOKLYN, NEW YORK School of Medicine Class Prcsiilcnt, '29. GEORGE R. EADES PARIS, MISSOURI School of Medicine First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. WI-IITTEN C. MONTEVERDE SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA School of Medicine Theta Kappa Psi. THADDEUS A. KROLICKI B RIDG EPORT, CONNECTIC UT School of Medicine Phi Chi. HERMAN C. SARTORIUS GARDEN CITY, KANSAS School of Medicine Theta Kappa Psig First Lieutenant, R. C. T. C. HENRY B. YUEN HONOLULU, HAWAII School of Medicine CARL W. TEMPEL ST. LOUIS, LIISSOURI School of Medicine Class Treasurcr, '27g Alpha Omega Alphag First Lieutenant R. O. T. C, JOSEPH W. ST. GEME LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA School of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappag Alpha Omega Alphag First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. LOUIS F. HCWE WIEBSTER GROVIES, MISSOURI School of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa. Page One Hundred Nineteen I I3 1 'ii I 1' l .I ' ...W l I I k ll I 'I l l l , .D I lr .K I . ., I , III- will Ni wil I .i.f--l'j'.7l1 I i1,aA1 fix A111 lllll- C I 9 4 llol Il iff ,a5lV,i.h, if I I-rw' 'J' pd I II :flitll . .g- r' I ' .Y ,wlzryi ,j M. tn ,ge - ': he Q, a 5 '. 1 1 Isl xl :rx l-457' I 'C ' if . - C I, Ali L. I ,I . MZZQ , ,-Ab ! 7 f x. e 4 is .L fi A',' my -' W e T W' fi ll -Lfi g l W ' Vf'. -. . fda, K x Tl 'I ' : Plaza-III 12,1 io 5? . 1--I -tip! NE 1 .1 ,wg L I-i . '-.gk I 1.5 :Q ': Hasggfgg' 3 ' ' ..: f I,--,T I .pf XXL 'V W 74 fl WWI,-2, P I I ri 592 31241 I iii I 1 4 'N 'V ,sf ill il Fa if-F . 7l1e ffwcfiivof of J-Yoh ZBQ17Q71fLQ7'2Z2 I . I.- I J Q' , V, i 1 ' I I 4 l I lzefllllld gy ,gpm '- MI. ' 14,2 'fi Univ El . 'VIIIQLLTN' 1.1 ,W ur' I. 1. gi, rr' if Lil 1. W 'N .If . .M MQ! . X ,J W g-.,1,f'-'I ii. IILI . H .A Aiigv ' fl.: Allll fe, V iv. ' , I I 'k v-Y '1'fgT I ii 'fi I n ' 2' 9 I' lv' It. gi ir: i. X gIf'1ll'lSIg! , X -l-I .I trim... rlf ' li rl ul, ll .1 '..i. , LL . 53 ,wigll Llgiilafi II fi l I lvl: ' 31 E ' L 276. Ty fp 7.1 Tlrfffll l nr lv I. . Q. . ,Trri 1 Of-'F' if-S 2 K ifvtl P T' I vfeiigf. . Di .. I Iwi W? . saw J! we mi I I 3ifQf.i .5 ' A 1 4 J-I -I 1.-W PPT: ' 'GI !'zigv- I ?. QW?-A ' 5325 . . :I ' QS., ' 49 2 I ,. n.- 2 ' ls -iz-.4 J ..- ' if 'f.1 I. A rn , 1 .X I .1 xx X 'Q 'R . M.- Class of 192.9 HENRY E. ROSENBERG ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Medicine Phi Lambda Kappa. JOHN N. MERRIOK SWAN, MISSOURI School of Medicine Phi Beta Pi. BERNARD T. KOON MINGO JUNCTION, OHIO School of Medicine Glce Cluli, '253 Soclality, '24, '25, '26, '27, '28, '29g First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. THOMAS J. KELLY BROOKLYN, NEW YORK School of Medicine Theta Kappa Psig First Lieutenant. R. O. T. C. JOSEPH M. RYAN SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA School of Medicine Theta Kappa Psig First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. WILLIAM J. SULLIVAN ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Medicine Conclavc, '22, '23g S. L. Clulig Student Manager, '19, '23g Phi Rho Sigmag Alpha Sigma Taug First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. JOSEPH A. GRANETO YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO School of Medicine Lambda Phi Mu. RALPH V. BYRNE ATOHISON, KANSAS School of Medicine Conclave, '28g Vice-President, Conclave, '29, Fellow in Department of Pathologyg Alpha Kappa Kappag First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. FRANCIS C. GOTTFRIED SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI School of Medicine BENJAMIN HERZBERG TEMPE, ARIZONA School of Medicine Band, '25, '26, '27, '28, '29g Phi Lamlodaslizippa. Page Ons Hundred Twenty '7fIQ filrchii-fe of gYchiz'e1Jcn1ie1z1 Class of 1929 Page One Hundred Twentyfone Alpha. Phi Beta Pi, Phi Delta Epsilon. ALEXANDER B. SINCLAIR KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI School of Medicine Varsity Breeze, '26, 'Z7g Press Club, '26, '27g Alpha Omega WILLIAM J. MOCARTHY FINDLAY, OHIO School of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa. JOSEPH J. ALLEVATO JOHNSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA School of Medicine JOSEPH j. MANLEY CLEVELAND, OHIO School of Medicine JOHN B. KILLORAN LIMA, OHIO School of Medicine RENE A. SOLIS RIO GRANDE CITY, TEXAS School of Medicine LatinfAmeIican Cluh. HENRY H. KLEIN BROOKLYN, School of Phi Lambda Kappa. NEW YORK Medicine HENRY B. RUNDE TEUTOPOLIS, ILLINOIS School of Medicine First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. BENJAMIN BERGER PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA School of Medicine JAMES M. KENNARY DETROIT, MICHIGAN School of Medicine Phi Bcta Pi. Fx ,O rwii li ' l l l . I Q Wh I AVI 1.1, ll I l . iw' .pai Ui.. . My Ig.: ml li l ' ,-. . wal, a' I . IQ, i mul I .,- 1 I-I-21.-5f'lilI ,.x 11,5 .' V li' 1 'lqrlllll R7.b:ll2V' .I I , lv T -V l I-' I ly, s . E will 'I 1 1 .'wI.Af'i- A uv 'cal' 14. I-I wil 1' .QI I . All 17 ia 711ll1f4 .1 if I ' IE-53' ,M ii rib, ll' illglgll . with 4 5 +I Lq 1h'iilI 6 wi, vga, . - J 'rf' 5? 'gg'-,A iz Y, Wh:-nyyv . I I ern V, . rv- .c.,.., AZN . - N-.4 . -RQ f. 2 n Lima' N, I f 91 ,.. - 9- 44 ,. I g T'Q 1, E121 Eff? ll flllll' 733' ,'-, 5-1 , cfqllf' 'Q I A lip :nur fx -1 . . f . .In l ' 'n Y if . - zf-' Y, U . W fa! 94 11' afy 5 'UR . . wvqf . , fig A nf .t:.,4 '-rg. f- 1...,x3f2 , iii. 1 I ,,:f?,'- ' ig: .awe ' ,gli , 1 i Aa mi 1 gg ll F ' 1 I 1 f ,Ii I - X ffl f ff! X ',:1 I f F -,yn I 165561 -4 ........11--. ,il lall? 1:!'l il' 1. ni' I l li 'fl l . I1 I V .. i7!2C Iffrch ifvolwzlfq JYCI1 ie vefnefz If S. VH I ' - 4 i',I 4 A 'l4l'2'.l ' l ' -Ili' . 5 1 X ,Z will I 'ii xv H., lI,,ig.i,..I ..- i. N41--v R , 'I E. .1 A il -tx il +,ll,vTY' r I , ,f . W ' I . . I , ' if . 1 1 I ll . .I .ii V ' rfrl' -if I l , . X ifcra.,-H I l l ffffsl I-A4-iv -- H fxffig 'Qlllldi 1 :il ' I wr ii! PTH 'li l , .,. I Qi lffwiur Llknl lll : ' N gk .' S' :I xi jul I 'ik' 5 b 'Exif ig! 19512: lk .Q D . Q rTvT', 13521. A 'l V mr , ,-.- - 5' wxiiilr- jjj S lm, vgzjri, '.f'5, . .QU r' l WJ X P .Q 'ff ' 4'- ' LJ ig I sl. , 5- Jij In eslll' i wtf, I-.3 Shoo v -fr. '-ki. 'yi l 16:4 L' f I -:arf is il .. v iii ,lx I. .f K ' . l 4 N. QRS? I Sid Class of I 929 THOMAS O'NEILL LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA School of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappng Alpha Omega Alphug First Licutcnant R. O. T. C. RALPH E. SWOPE ATHENS, WEST VIRGINIA School of Medicine ELDRED E. WELCH ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kaxppag First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. EMMETT D. WALL PEORIA, ILLINOIS School of Medicine Varsity Breeze, '24g Phi Chi. FRANK H. HARTUNG SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA School of Medicine Class VicefPresidcnt, '291 Phi Chi. HARRY T. MCFARLAND MARION, OHIO School of Medicine Class Treasurer, '28, '2Qg Phi Bcta Pi. FABIAN J. BURKE ELLSWORTH, MINNESOTA School of Medicine ALBERT R. AGMAR SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA School of Medicine JOHN P. GAVAN CLEVELAND, OH IO School of Medicine Phi Chig Alpha Omega Alpha. CHARLES L. RIVARD DETROIT, MICHIGAN School of Medicine Phi Beta Pig First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. Page One Hundred Twentyftwo ,I Wiillxi 'Illia The .ffrcflzfvef Of A JffCf1z'QvQnfz,Qnf lil Class of 192.9 . JAMES E. SCHAAL TOLEDO, OHIO School of Medicine Phi Rho Sigmag First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. DOYLE C. MOGRAW PURDY, MISSOURI School of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa. HOWARD G. BRUSS TOLEDO, OHIO NEIL P. DONNELLEY SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA School of Medicine Class Secretary, '28g Alpha Kappa Kzippag First Lieuten nt R. O. T. C. JOSEPH P. MONALLY PRESCOTT, ARIZONA 'l','N .1L 1.- nl? 5 iii xr ,WST '. Yiifiihl .ix 'IL I Y 'll N nu 1' x., -i 3' . N. 5-, ii xi., ' I l ' F l I - 1 ff?-T' iq f x School of Medicine ' 'L .- L Phi Rho Sigma. l , rf, , ,.-. .1 Aj JOHN G. sLEvIN , , ,sl i I, , DETROIT, MICHIGAN School of Medicine M l V l fri! Sodality, '26, '27, '28, '29g Phi Beta Pig First Lieutenant lil - R. O. T. C. Y mf .1- p my . if i I LY!!! gill I Plilf 1' .. ,.-' ji . A CO1 'Wi 'VW' 'Nm School of Medicine X RQ 'Ti 5? L EMIL P. ZARSKY ' ..-Y WOODSBORO, TEXAS A 2,5 O: School of Medicine I First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. -I ' 5 5143? NEAL J. TOUHILL TQ 'i ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI ef!! L A ' School of Medicine Omega Upsilon Phi. 3 7g V' . HARRY G. MOORE 3. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA 513253 , l School of Medicine iff ,. Phi chi. L flflf , 1 ., Chil l, ' I 94 PIERCE W. POWERS . ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI ,j3i,i::Q1'Zf7f School of Medicine 'V' 2 Sodalityg First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. 4 , ' 1 5 I A 4 i 'H N T YT Page One Hundred Twentyfthree .-,,. , -f iff ff il ......1----- ii I ' .11-1-11: 2 , WV r l Juv -ll il. Y I-'I .J Li J tw fm 'ffl if il .'l5li7fii1l I W3-lf'1w 1 'fn il. . ,Il ,Jw , 'il img ix,-:iff- Ilia if '-fri-1 'fig F 'ZITI iii. JI' HK, li.: lf 'i ll l fi I Wi' J,-1,-i. f fir? yihqfeiig 'WF' A 4- if riffs li I W 231253 fi in i f K , E IF' 1 I I If ,IL f J' lung! In ll 'P' -' I 'I J .il I' 77- ihq 1 ,', X . ,, . f-. ya., , XII' 'N ' 1' -,X 55,4 it Ergrlr X, W A, I I 'I Qvd- -F I , f, Mi - F3 1 .A 1 -A up 55. 'T 1 Mn Ts :Ja 'T-'E 3 gl , V 4 .Ji Til gk .-I ga l I' ipf h w ? u Aj' . N gif- , ' x :faux-.- Iii?-L+ I! , 4 - if, X:! 'X f' 'if R 'tt I l . Ufze Archive of ffcfzieveinent Class LOUIS R. PANIGROSSO NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK School of Medicine Lambda Phi Mug Secretary, Lambda Phi Mu, '27, Grand Master, Lambda Phi Mu, '28, First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. JOHN J. REICHMAN OAKWOOD, MISSOURI School of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa. JULES L. VERNEUIL COLLINSVILLE, ILLINOIS School of Medicine Phi Chi, First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. CURTIS A. MEYERS AFTON, MISSOURI School of Medicine Omega Upsilon Phi. EDWARD L. LOUGHLIN sr. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Medicine DANIEL BUCKLEY SEATTLE, WASHINGTON School of Medicine Freshman Foothall, '24, Alpha Kappa Kappa. ALFRED F. SFERRA BOUND BROOK, NEW JERSEY School of Medicine Lamhda Phi Mug Master, Lambda Phi Mu, '28, '29, EDWARD A. WALSH NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK School of Medicine RAYMOND J. LEIKER WALKER, KANSAS School of Medicine First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. JOHN J. HABERSKI BROOKLYN, NEW YORK School of Medicine Phi Chi. of 1929 l Page One Hundred Twentyffour r.i ' ,. l H I -1.1-M..-1 Uhe Archive. Of' fYChz'evQn'z,e2I1Ii . .VI I ll JE I ICIQISS of 1929 OMER E. HAGEBUSCH ADDIEVILLE, ILLINOIS School of Medicine Omega Upsilon Phi. JOSEPH E. DOWNEY AMRRIDGE, PENNSYLVANIA School of Medicine Phi Rho Sigma. LAWRENCE H. STEVENS WASHINGTON, INDIANA School of Medicine Class VicefPresident, '24g Sodality, '23, '24, '25, '26, '27, '28g Omega Upsilon Phig First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. FRANCIS L. PUCKETT DECATUR, ILLINOIS School of Medicine First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. HENRY G. FARRIS ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Medicine HOWARD L. LANGE CHAMOIS, MISSOURI School of Medicine CARL J. REIS BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS School of Medicine Omega Upsilon Phi. MICHAEL J. GROSSFELD BALTIMORE, MARYLAND School of Medicine Phi Lambda Kappa. DWIGHT L, JENNINGS ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Medicine Phi Rho Sigma. STEVE W. GUZAK MARISSA, ILLINOIS School of Medicine Omega Upsilon Phi. Omega Upsilon Phig First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. I iii .4 ..M In ' 3' h , 'L lilgnfi Ill . Wt.. A - 53212 ., N. A iff' '-. MTV: I 'I I .A ' .Q ,- . lux Mx! T wx, f I. .. lu' '-LH .nfl-, I 4 ' ,I 1 ix' gi'-gIi'1Q'il.i5j 1 5 falvlx T Wi 'If' , ,, , 725 if Iii ' ff I- 'IF' fix VV l. ff ,. . , Ill , Illlgrliill , I. I It 'Il-1' f? 1 vffiil LII I 4 I -iff g IW-Il .J XR bf, , . V? ,,' YF' f CLS'-'L X IJ .IV Tag ff 3' H . 'cz'- Q FT' -y '11 r 'Nfl I ! .nl -. 4 ,Q '1 Le rg l A 'If' . 9 1-f V I ,. . '44 . qa::.i'zl'1 If A .Ll L f Wei . fix ,g I.. y. I AA-I' I Page One Hundred 'Twentyfflve if, A V I, Y :',f'!',,til 2452222 MIN , ll il, ---il yi l will will I will ight lwlfml, 'gffilui l ..-i-.,,, -,zi l ffQ'. 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HALEY EUREKA, CALIFORNIA School of Medicine Page One Hundred Twentyfsix X . iii 'Eli' V 1 l JL lillf ll 7fze ffrchifve, offYchz'e1Je1nenf ll-flillll Class oil' 192.9 Class Secretar R. O. T. C. JOHN j. RYAN sr. Louis, MISSOURI School of Medicine First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. PHILIP A. BOUDREAUX, JR. NEW oRL1zANs, LOUISIANA School of Medicine Phi Chi. HARRY E. COFFEY SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA School of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa. WILLIAM J. WOTAWA, JR. ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Medicine Alpha Omega Alphag First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. JULES BERTERO LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA School of Medicine y, '29g Alpha Kappa Kappag First Lieutenant ,llllll-M fl 'fE2?l l'2 Qll.i-il I ujuiigl! 'lllf' Milf' ya? all-If it 'li li l 43. ' i I ap --ii ll ! frilly 49' f- I - I .fi Him M . I H ,qu l i V .idx z3 'X.n -e 'l Z fam -i f 4 . fi 'i 1 2 Ill, ir' fl gill ii-. ii il' l f lu. , f qi .ff iF' 'lfvwllz f W P Z5 i 1 if f li mi I ' vi A M ll. I N ,. . 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CIANCI ORANSTON, RHODE ISLAND School of Medicine JOSEPH J. KESSLER DUBUQUE, IOWA School of Medicine WESLEY L. NOLDEN EAST ST. LOUIS, ILLINOIS School of Medicine ALFRED J. SCHWARZ ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Medicine PETER E. RUSSO CLEVELAND, OHIO School of Medicine EDWIN E. DOMALSKI TOLEDO, OHIO School of Medicine WALTER L. O'NAN DICRSON, TENNESSEE School of Medicine JAMES O'DONOGHUE ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI School of Medicine VINCENT -I. LO PICCOLO ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Medicine IYQQQ Page One Hundred 'Twentyfeight I MI, Il Img . I illlll A IIl,'l 7hc f7rCfz1'i'Q of!YClz,z'QIJQ11f2.011I Il....,........ II' ICIQISS of T930 THOMAS J. ROGERS ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Medicine WILLIAM C. GANLEY KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI School of Medicine EDWARD KESSLER BROOKLYN, NEW YORK School of Medicine JOSEPH L. PATER HAMILTON, OHIO School of Medicine JOHN A. VIRANT LORAIN, OHIO School of Medicine SAMUEL RUBIN CHICAGO, ILLINOIS School of Medicine FRANCIS L. KENNEDY ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Medicine BELMONT B. GUMMELS ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Medicine JOHN D. MCDONALD ALTON, ILLINOIS School of Medicine PRESTON C. HALL ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Medicine WATT O. COWAN CEDAR SPRINGS, MISSOURI School of Medicine MORRIS M. KIRKSEY LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA School of Medicine W 1 . :1f ll IIIIII 1 I 11:3 L L' I ,W --ig-LFIIIW .,- III I ,, . , , .1 IEIW ISDH.: I If 'I X I I, I -I I 'I I , 'Iv' . Ill- N I' 7-I I ' Til Ifilffli. I 'TQ' . J lg? lvlifii I! I-if Mill- IIQI 1? Jw Ill f II IHS' ' ' I I llllfgj, I lf LY WUI I 3 4 ,QT I' FI . 1 I 'f'vwIrvr3l I . fI'F I I 'I S , I Iii' ,QHYQ I If , ,I I f wx. 'nfl I , Mil ' I IX Q, 1 E ' X 3 ms' f4 .Ilia Ive I I+ ,f .,, ,- I . I ' I' XIII' l I ltw ch 11 E P??4 i 4152 ' -:fgfg-'Q 2 . ISS ggafgima ' ' I ' - 1 E I , h, ,Ax Y . :I ':53,l'l E . ,L..,gI,, . ,Y f ,:ZLgL?'9,ci incase-A ' ff Yi!x5IF3l aifpyf Izf if I, '-i BFI! Iv Page One Hundred Twentyfnine If . . S . 5715 - fA'. f .......i....-- . , A ,I l will l SI llllll .il 'H' llpl 1P ' .ffl All ti Iiwelillli ' LH, .,,, lmga',...ia:- Ill, jg..-,n Ii, 'Wil' ,fl ll I-5 'TTU-: 1' Jl gift! ill .U ,gi , ,Ak K AQ ri itll I A Tp lk, 'f 'I .klny ,VF g,:'dYi T - PQ ' if f . '1f, l' K Nr yl v f' I' ,iw .J 1 ,X I I 'of' I L l 2' 'X illliy' 'll' ! if 'Nr Y 3 l l: 'A ,H p 'KN' I .. -' .1 I nilililwii iflfjul G? 'I' 1 l will DH l ,- y..rl I X . ,Af Wi , . fn! fi lleli ,f 1 L ' ,l A ff 4 , .A JA ull' J I 4' P L .. A- f i- , A i T I-35 JN F P'-N -QTIQSQ 1 X X N Xl N an A29 - . it s zzsl -Iixff- . if! I ' I '4 LZ? gvli . si fr. ' 'L ,i2gA ' lp., Z5 L' 'milf' A i 'I -s In IQ, 5... l :K Sy ' F' I XS ' NX Nigel . K r7f1e fyrchiiive of ffch ievemfenf Class of T930 CHARLES F. CAIN OARUTIIERSVILLE, MISSOURI School of Medicine BERNARD W. GERWITZ ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Medicine EDGAR J. FITZGERALD wALLAcE, IDAHO School of Medicine JAMES D. O'CONNOR MISSOULA, MONTANA School of Medicine I. IRWIN MILLER NEWARK, NEW JERSEY School of Medicine DAVE J. LYONS PITTSBURG, KANSAS School of Medicine JAMES G. PARKER DELAWARE, OHIO School of Medicine MILLARD C. BEYER EAREERTON, OI-IIO School of Medicine VENTURA C. PORTUANDO BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS School of Medicine ANDREW SIGNORELLI ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Medicine LAWRENCE E. FRIEDMAN ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Medicine . DCNALD F. MCGRATH ' TOLEDO, OI-IIO School of Medicine 3 Page One Hundred Thirty .LK 7fze rch i we of .ffcli ie UQ 711 on r IP' Jill, ill I II' ! . ,UI 'I ', CCISISS OI' T 9 go RONALD MCNAMARA PARKISRSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA School of Medicine MORRIS I. EISENSTEIN NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK School of Medicine THOMAS D. FITZGERALD KANSAS CITY, KANSAS School of Medicine JEAN R. MERZ ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Medicine WEBSTER L. MARXER CASEYVILLE, ILLINOIS School of Medicine WILLIAM A. MCGUIRE BUFFALO, NEW YORK School of Medicine NAPOLEON F. LAFRANCE BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN School of Medicine PETER F. DEMARIA KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI School of Medicine FULTON MASSENGILL ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Medicine MATTHEW H. TALTY WATERTOWN, SOUTH DAKOTA X School of Medicine .5--' 'V :M hg- -I J I' lVv'. L5 IV A, 1wI1'l I . ' 3 QQ E ,I 'I' O IK n 1, Q It , qi., III- ,AH . . 3'?f?f'QQ'i'il 1 Zigi-pjq it 12 L 'w:'l,lIl',l- 1 F I I ,4 flfgrqplf l1:'3A Lg' If I1 II' VXTTB , Wgifi' ' , r . ,I I LYNHNI. rf ' W' 'Ft' ' X I ., 4 -I I I f 'V . 'Wm 7 1 3' A Ei?-1 K . J gg4,f'5ffu Q Mx' fq . 4' , jus' SEQ! I ., ,. . W 94, Jw L 'Nr 2 Q aryl if . M . 'Q ' 1, 'LEP I 1,. Lx-4' 46. . 3.-'I 'EV' ' Page One Hundved Thirtyfone f I cccc Elfiofi.. I 'fi' if If .A . ,fi gig feglfl 'E gif 'Af QA! ,1.........1--L L. Sf I . hx xv .xx x -'I fa? iw fha ffrcfh we of ..f7cl2z01'a11zc1zI F I P91 F7 3 I Q11 Sophomore CIELSS Q If X-A-Sf ' 'Inv YUIIUD1' 'W 'IHIJJII var 1 Z fx 4 D 2 5 HN 1 :iw If I . I SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 'QQ I , Xi: . V XX 'H .. J JW YEZI fff-fx' YI i 'I IKM, OFFICERS . IX! Preszdent f CYRIL W. SGHUMAGI-IER I A VicefPresident RALPH M. PRAG ...EJ LU I lvffiff .I ' V. SCHUMACHER 5 PRAG ,I - XZ I 5- MEMBERS xg- I 'I E. J. AMBERG Rs. GORDON I ' A. N. ANTON L. E. GORDON E. A. ARMENIO s. GORDON E. w. BARDEN J. E. GORMAN C. A. BAYER M. E. GREEN R. J. BEARE C. N. GROSS , D. BENJAMIN W. T. GUNN ,. , ' W. J. BLASC A. P. GURGANIOUS C. I-I. BCCKELMANN L. J. HARTNETT TJ C. J. BONTEMPC J. J. I-IENNELLY 'g T. D. CARUSG J. B. HERMAN V., x J. J. CASAGRANDE K. H. HO J' 1 B. D. CCUGHLIN S. 0. JONES XI L. A. CRONAN M. L. KANDRAC N ECCURTZWILER H.M.IcATz -. ' J. Q. A. DANIELS W. KATZEL V 3' P. G. DANIS J. KAUFMAN ,L .VII E. M. DAVIS A. J. KAZLAURAS fi-I J. E. DULIK R. H. RAZMIERSLQI If 11. J. P. FERRARA M. G. KELLY I 4,73 C. I-LFINNEY E. P. KINNEY 'E .1 V. E. EISCHER B. C. KCRESKI R. I-I. FITZGERALD G. J. KRUPP 2 J. J. FLANNERY J. B. KUPEC Q J R. S. FONG R. J. LARUE 'V W. J. ECRNES c. J. LAUER - 1 S. A. Fox C. E. LEONARD CX. C. L. GARCIA I. LEVY E. R. GARVIN I-I. LIESI-IITZ gg J. A. GOCKE G. M. LCVELAND M. E. MEGARTIEIY . 1 .HY MM K -J H Y Wmgywmmw M K 4, V H VY-nkr V X ' A---' 1-.1 ' . -' ..: .-C-'Lf ' ..-'i ' , . .1 Y T221 fxfxi 'D' ', x X I 'Z' .ff 9 -ff ' X. 9 if X 5-uf Y 'f Page One Hundred Thirtyftwo 1 :1 I I lim W5 f' . , V! jhe flrchzfzfe of ffchfzeifemeui I 1 JA! 1 lm! Sophomore CIRISS ,ff as wwf-N .W T W W 155 Ii 5 53 itll A I IRI K' 'f SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 1 N Q J 21 I l I i IES' X3 5 A 79 i . ik I ,A 53 I t . Aim EEL, TNQ OFFICERS 1 W Q g MQ . Secfemfy f JAMES E. GORMAN I ' , I Treasurer f f MANUEL E. GREEN 'If I 7 1 z' 1 If XI. . If I I GORMAN I GREEN 1 V A I f I, sg, 4 I MEMBERS Q V I J JD. MCDONALD I-I.J.sAMPLINER W .ggi R. c. MCLEAN J. J. SANATE I 1 lg J. A. MACZUGA F. J. SAUER 5 J. A. MANZELLA M. W. sEERToLI I Q I c. E. MATHEWs M. SCHRAM F 2 J. A. MEKRUT E. J. SCHULTE ig? M. H. MERRILL c. W. SCHUMACHER J. W. MILLER E. J. SCHWARTZ s. L. Af MILLER E. T. sIIIMoRAWA . J. R. MIssA A. SILBIGER 5 I Q3 I-LMULLENMEISTER W. W. SMITH 5 A ? E. M. MURPHY P. J. SOULIERE 5 1 J. 0. MuscAT A. L. SPAFPORD 7 1 c. NADER M. STARKLOFF E. W. NAHRWOLD c. P. sTEIss A A. J. NOEILE s. M. TAPPER G5 M. H. NOIIN N. TATRoW 5.9 I R. W. o'sHAUGHNEssY I -. R. J. TI-IIEL X 3 T. oTo N. A. TILLMAN f 3 L. P. PIEROTTI H. s. TUCKER J. v. PISCHIERI D. J. TWEDELL I W. J. PITTENGER J. L. VINOCUR I I D. PLASKOWITZ N. s. VITALE Q ' E. L. POLLOCK J. J. VYHNAL QI R. M. PRAG J. LI. WEAVER V '7 R. P. PROVE P. WEITZ I 5? I H. s. PRUETT T. J. WI-IALEN Q1 s. R. RICHTARSEC G. WIGGINS J D. A. RIES W. M, WOLF I I E. A. ZIMMERMANN E Z I W' 'W' ' W-WY-I--'EITTID VA ' 'F E Q K 1929 Q. Page One Hundred 'Thirtyfthree PM .Q-W. E3 'A , I fha .f4l'Cf71'I!Q of .f7C!1101fe121e21Z E f 2 I . JI il ij I v :'X1'2I h 11 gg IEIEES mem C ass .7 N I l V V 7 l I G I X'-'V YH mm Iv 11111111 If VW - I I fx. ...fi IQ' 5 'N ,LA I .. ,I 1 2 ,EI 415 I SCHOOL OF MEDICINE HEXJ f Ii 1.- I R 1 5 if ,J IT' . I 3 N I 'I 3 ms, IQ II, Mx? 'X E11 fi Q31 I 1 x . ...J xv . It ff. A 1 I ff 1 .I I I ' OFFICERS I 1 'I I I A . 'Q r ' 5 RAY G. COOPER . Q. If H X ,I . . Z ,. ? lg.. v1CCfPm1dem M. O. MCNAY ,j,,. M iijyf RFB A V ' I 'MJXX QTPINIV 5 I I I I ' I ' f j - N . .IX I. ' IX xx' COOPER if I. ' MCNAY If Lf .f 'lj-is 5'ff?.I I i 'QI iv! I I II fl i 51 'I N. ,L 1 , LXNXI ww MEMBERS -I I ' E. A. ALBERS E. CLEARY J. B. GRINDON film I Ig C. F.ALDERsON D. J. CORCORAN E. J. GROSDIDIER Jig I . W. R. ALTHOFF R. G. COOPER D. L. GRzEsR Eg QI' V I EALVERMANN P. cORsO F. M. HAORETT If ,ix EX I H. T. ARONOVITZ J. c. CREECH E. W, HALL E 751 Ng 2,1 J. J. BACK J. A. DEVEREUX R. E. HANNON IRQ! P. F. BAILEY R. DIRRIG P. HAREERG N. W. H. BAILEY E. R. DOUGHERTY D. c. HARTMAN ' Q,-il I A. J. BAKER E. E. DOWNEY w. H. v. HOEEER J :Eg i'f,4N J. A. BARGER O. E. DUFFY J. D. Huss .I 57 lf F.1.BATTAGLIA L. J. DUGAN E. HYMOWITZ 1 'qffp H. D. BEAUCHAMP E. E. EISENMANN H. M. IMERMAN IFEQ, E. J. BERNASCONI J. O. EECOI E. J. JORDAN lug ,rx ' J E, BINRERT J. C. EIALA J. P. JORDAN is I gffw E. W. EOLAND W. E. FORD J. J. KANE fp E3 XE, R, A. BRADY J. FORTUNATO R, H. KAPLAN I I M 'I R. M. BRADY M.s. FRANKLIN R. E. KELLY QQ? Ig II A ' J. BRANCATO L.M.FRIEDMAN E.H.I4ETTERER In ,sg LAW R.L.BR1-XUNSDORF J. EUDELL A. G. KLEIN p ' J. W. ERzOzOwsKI E. L. GALLIVAN J. KLEIN ,' L,- I554 D. J. BURR I. GERSHKOWITZ V. A. LAMEERTO QQ-Jig 5 s. I3URszTYNsIcI J. A. GILSON H. LANDSRRONER X . 'QI QQ Q E. CALEF J. GINSEERG J. LANDY J N! I W JR C A G RG A RE T QQ JI . . ALL N M. OLDBE A.A.L U N I ,I I, Aj' s.cAsTANAREs w.A.GRAMOWsRI A. H. LIEBER L Eg 1 E. CHING H. LIPSCHITZ 'NNI I FL! I -1 IX 5, 1-5 X f--- --- -- ' '-'Y' '- f . . i, 'A ' '. Egg ky- -.yy N 1151- is E-T f--- 7-. f ff, -X. ,fix--D-. 'ffjj , :fkf '?TiV1f ,,,1 'Q D-x?QfYT 7 Page One Hundred Thirtyffowr fjhc fifrcfz We of .f4cf1,1'e11a11zenZ' f. Itji E mei Freshman CIIaIss P943 XII wNf 4W m1uL pkg Bi. I5 SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 1 if X 1 sr I I 0 I E I 53 OFFICERS 55-.J I Q. 5 Secretary f f JOSEPH B. GRINDON I I Treasurer - MAX WERNER A ,Ea V if 1 I 'xox 7 XI I 7 f I I? I . 1 . , GRINDON I ,X I WERNER It I jI I SI I I gif' X I 'I . I I I . 5 I QI .N I 1 I :XII f MEMBERS I .I 2 1.1. LONGO W. E. OEHLER D. J.SEITZ 'II I H. LUEOW I. C. OESTREICHER R. SEMONS I L. P. LUTFY A. M. ORUMLIRA s. J. SHAPKIN I D. A. LUTZ D. v. ORKOW J. R. SMITH I P. J. McCARTHY L. PERLOSRI J. O. SMITH M. O. MCNAY E. PILLOFF E. SOMKIN . 7 'S C. L. MAHONEY J. POST V.SUHADOLNIK gi EI? J. MANFRO A. PRIJATEL R. E. SUITT T. P. MANIGAN M. RAINONE P. A. TALASRA I H. E. MARXER M. R. RENSHAW S. TAYLOR . Y E. E. MAYFIELD W. T. RICH A. J. TESSEINE G, H. A. MITTLEMAN J. J. RIORDAN D. TILLIM f I3 ' W, A. MOORE R. A. RITTER J. J.TOMA . WAX W. MORFIN M. B. ROCHE J. A. TOPINRA f I Q M. MORRISON O. H. ROCHMAN T. R. USHER I 1. MOSKWITZ F. ROCK L. VOGEL ' I J. R. MULHOLLAND F. ROSSMAN G. F. WEBER Q I E. S. MULVANY A. A. ROTH S. WEINER Iff,-. Ig L. A. MUNDING E. ROTH L. WEINSTEIN If QQ IE W. MYHRE M. E. RUPP M. WERNER IRI HC QI H. NAOLER D. ST. JOHN E. P. WHALEN M51 I S. A. NAIDORPE D. v. SANDY 1.1, WOODLOC. I I H. 1. NEBEL P. J. SCHAEFER E. C. WURST I L. P. NOVAK L. SCHNEIDER D. YAMSHON I V J. J. NUGENT D. N. SCHWARTZ S. ZETUMER g I ' J.SCHWARTz H3. . X , ,Is VI I I ,x 'M WY A' '-:QI-I3 N' wiv?-7 YY Ag -I-T V' vw- Q- wg? D9 'VJ' A 'SQ' ' A.. fl I ,X . y,' Page One Hundred Thirtyffve I I .fha Afrchufe of .f4CfL1CV6HZ ent ff 5 this Freshman Class If rg SCHOOL OF NURSING 5 5 St. Marys Hospital Unit Q E R. ,I E 9 Q 1 7- Q MEMBERS MARY CONWAY V ANNA M. KOETTING CATHERINE CUMMINS MARY VIRGINIA MCDONALD Q GRACE EEERT AGNEs MCGRAIL 31 I. F D OM ii GY UCILLE AGAN OROTHY EARA 7 Xi Q MARGARET HEITZ LORETTA R. SCHMITZ l ESTELLE HOING JANE WERNER REGINA WITTE F31 Q Qs? wg qggw Q 5 Y 7 fi '53 9 QQ Vs 53 Q Ri A A s E4 9 Q Tap Row-Misses McDonald, Hoing, Schmitz, O'Meara, Conway, Ebert. Bottom Row-Misses Koetting, Werner, McGrail, Heitz, Cummins, Witte, Fagan E E. ii , V W ig L m 192 9 m Y M J Page One Hundred Thirryfsix fx I YJ ii- .J X fl P' .I X1 . - I ff: L3 - 'f1'r'l111fI! flIl.f4I'f11l?l'I'llJi'lif hw!-'Vw V V K ' :ij ' I , .k 'ff A Freshman Class . - 1 f I I A 1, X I RMV YJIV 511111153 W 'IIIIIHT vv! If I Y rt D' 5, ' 1 M .4 I ! -11. jf. ilk: f SCHOOL OE NURSING 'l , , . ' KL St. john 5 Hospital Umt I ix fr if XX I'!...' ll, lx l' l3'x,. I' f lf -- N gy- ' lx xr. U L I X. MEMBERS I l Ill l l If ZULA BOYD ESTELLE HOLLAND l l ' I I X Q4 TERRY BRADY MARCIA MUSGRAVES - 'Vs T Q 'I ISAREL BROWN DOROTHY ANN NERUD w V MARY DALY MILDRED RITTER , jlff FRANCES DEsI-ILER MARIE LOUISE ROHAN li'-,Q L- I si ALBERTA DOWNS MARIE RONCHETTO l -f ll ' , if 2' ELLA MAIE DRAKE ANNA STRATMAN 1 I l . , MARTHA EARLY ROSE STRATNIAN I ' . I , ,x P , M ANNA MAE JOSTRAND GLADYS WILLIAMS X Nl PAULINE HAWORTII MILDRED ZIEGLER ff ' I. Mfr LAVANNA HEISSERER SR. MARIE CONSILIA BRADLEY Q. SR. TERESA MARIE GEISING 'V 1 f 'X' .wi 1- is 'ix 5 rg I H 154 l S3 ffl I NY 'I X A I 2 I 'I :f 5 ll? lg il Exg l 12:1 I R . l if I Q4 , I sl fl .f .T . I f' V f ,r -l 3- I qs 5 .QIY l, I L . A Top RowfMisses Daly, Heisserer, Rose Stratmzm. R I - - Second RowfMisses Rohan, Anna Stnxtman, Williams, Brown, Drake, Brady, Deshlcr, Ritter. f Bottom Row-Sister Teresa, Misses josrrand, Ronchetto, Haworth, Early, Boyd, Ziegler, Nerud, Downs, Sister Consilia. Y: 5' I ggi ' S 1, ' . . l 43.755 - , my I , f ' j 5 X 'ff' 9 -- L ,u - ' V . - ls ., , ,D ff, YA- fi . ff' 26114, 'fi is ,vff I ff 1 A .Jw-1 9 I1 I : ' 5 . .. 4. ' 'T 95411932 f 5. Page One Hundred Tlzirtyfseven A Q r L a rr: .,, H1 f w-Stmaff, Denny, Memll. Top Ro Bottom Row-'Puemer Piasecki, Schoepke, Abraham. F 1766 Arch We of .x4CfZ,1'C17GIlZQ7Lf ' f . 45? 5 QQ Freshman Class ggi' I Q x.fwV 411111111111 W IIQDIIL' ' 1 ig E5 ' QM y SCHOOL OF NURSING PP Q Q Alexian Brothers Hospital Unit 1235! w E E4 tix r M 353 5 1 3. L I 14, 3 I 5 E54 J fp . MEMBERS gi f JOHN T. ABRAHAM Roy C. PUERNER 'XX COYLE H. DENNY STANLEY S. PIASECKI Ng' -Q 'E 'ni RAY M. MERRILL OSCAR J. SCHOEPKE Rf sv, 2 1 1.53 A gi Gnmwoon L. STINAEE W' 14 I 3. i 3 KGQQ If IRM ,fe R E2 E S O s if if 79 V 5' E w 5 E 1 z 1929 J Page One Hundred Thirty-eight ,Q ? Ai S 7168 Archive of .f7cfz,z'e1!e11ze1Lt x ,S X21 I Q ffl U 5 EX 'Y s 4 4 ii gl E53 . if Ei 5A 7X1 2 ii 2 736 5 it 4 5 gt fa 5 is y PHILOSOPHY 059 T St. Louis University the study and tradif tions of Scholastic Philosophy are zealously fostered. For Scholastic Philosophy is the most adequate explanation of man and the universe that the busy, inquiring human intellect has evolved. It is at once old and new, since it embraces the teaching of Artistotle, St. Thomas and thinkers of todayg timely and timeless, since it regards our world and unchanging human nature. The students of the School of Philosophy are active in the modern revival of Scholasticism, study its relation and application to purely contemporary problems, and publish a journal which is received in many universities and institutions of higher learning throughout the world. 19,29 J PagelOne Hundred Thirtyfnine Iii R-,ri T wg llli f7f1e Archiivo of fYcfzz'evQ.m.,enzf Yfjllrl . l' ff., Tia lf L4y:i.,I 'li .N i I In lm WJ, ,g1,.n,ui' lily illf-ff-'Qi' Class of 31929 ,mill 37: - 'ai WALTER O. CRANE, S. J. fiffl f TOLEDO, OHIO l l fl ll ' School of Philosophy and Science l l H- lx-' J J J 1 ff 45, J RAYMOND J. IRELAND, S. J. ' , ' .1x,' fx 1'5 MADISON, WISCONSIN 'r Jl I ll School of Philosophy and Science lr l l ERVIN A. STAUEEEN, S. J. vi. l 4 5 ,gd ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI .l up School of Philosophy and Science Q Q., :. J' E, lc LEONARD J. EENCL, S. J. U ' PROTIVIN, IOWA , Ill ,rl School of Philosophy and Science nu I l ll I I ull! V ,ll llkl V - I A PAUL J. MURPHY, S. J. , A .s ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Y ,fllifl I-4-I School of Philosophy and Science . -Ml, , J ,N L 2. W BERNARD J. MILES, S. J. HJR' it. ro: - I LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS f-I I School of Philosophy and Science -is lf ii P Q, ,xii JOHN G. MCQUISTON, S. J. 3 4, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA YA' School of Philosophy and Science -.gp . , . , il- fi 5 f 3 M JAMES M. TAINTER, S. J. ' ST. CHARLES, MISSOURI 1. if School of Philosophy and Science A fl, :, 'S I L BERNARD G. DEMPSEY, S. J. 'Faq MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN' 4 .31353 4 School of Philosophy and Science 'J 'J 4 z..-2.4. Wg, DOUGLAS A. PEARL, S. J. L ,-y'3f,' DETROIT, MICHIGAN t EQ? School of Philosophy and Science 1 l' X :.J'N-:T l .Je WL.. fsJ5Q1 l I I 5 I' l f I .y It : lxxxi if ' 4 A Y XX K, ..-M - L--. . . -R X -:f 'N mi SLS Page One Hundred Forty I .. , ,H . .VI l xl -I'! 4.-.l..,1-. '7he. ffrcfzivei of A011 z'evczm.wzr I I 1 I I ...wi I ll I 1 Class of 192.9 ALFRED A. BAUMEISTER, S. J. CLEVELAND, OHIO School of Philosophy and Science ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Philosophy and Science EUGENE L. MONNIG, S. J. ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Philosophy and Science RICHARD A. KOCH, S. J. UNIVERSITY CITY, Mo. School of Philosophy and Science MARION M. GANEY, S. J. GILLESPIE, ILLINOIS School of Philosophy and Science ARTHUR P. MADGETT, S, J. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS School of Philosophy and Science ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Philosophy and Science CALVERT P. ALEXANDER, S. J. BENJAMIN FULKERSON, S. J. I j .Vi E . Il Il,, U., . l'. fL' .I '.'-S.,,.gl.jI-I ln '?7-?ewllI I '55 ' Iii-'I--I 37 I .n'f'l s' I QM- JV 'YH ,I f ' ,J Ml l .3 , 'll Mu J l'w'.y. I. lxl I l lllhl WVU l l vf .l ...IP I, .KTM-Kip: -I Q--f f2'1 -w 1 ' ' ' .. . I lf 3-. I 'A -vlgl . JIU? Av 'I' 5 'LH vw II' Q I I .4 I M inrillgi O lllr' Kula' In Ll-f -ff f Hiiffiilfll c 'ff I , nn . I-Q. , ' 1 .I . I J, ,. -- .. elf Il 'Hill TS . . ggi. jf EHS .1 I ? I . . i -,I . D 2.x my ' YL 1 L I nil I wise f S., 'L f 72 41, ,:9,6i's'- ll J, I .Q . . .I 'i .UML li l , : Q 3 .IL E I yr I-I of -ig +L if fl Page One Hundred Fortyfone wg , gi- . 'ffl . X77 L M52 L.-M1-a ,5 7 .i...-...-.-.-1 . N J J llll gi .4 I I I I: I -,VI I J V 'lli' 'V 3: flywlffivi filly, is la hy, ill I' QI iv l l ff 5 ,. ll ly! F' - I l If I ll W, 1 lSii?'ll IIN. . ' we . 1 .. .339 -- , K. . 'I I' .VI .hs IF. W I I lxfmni . v- P I4 lf I, 14 'Ni hrs, I' JN'-1 lllllkdl ,f ll I ,hurl H 4 I Nix I I . .JN .32 it-ll I: ' SS l :JLU P Inf ' f ff ' F KX fl K, 1 1 l I Zfx W1 njf, II cz: 4 rigs' X'.5-M -191 I N' -on-E 7fzo Archive offfchievemfent Cllaiss Of 11930 JOSEPH P. BOGGINS, s. J. CLEVELAND, OHIO School of Philosophy and Science FRANK A. BITTENZ, S. J. CLEVELAND, OHIO School of Philosophy and Science JOHN A. MORRISON S. J. sT. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Philosophy and Science ROBERT J. OROMIN, s. J. CHILLICOTHE, OHIO School of Philosophy and Science JOHN W. STEJSKAL, s. J. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS School of Philosophy and Science JAMES F. MAGUIRE, S. J. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS School of Philosophy and Science JOSEPH P. DONNELLY, s. J. OMAHA, NEBRASKA School of Philosophy and Science GERALD 1. HANLEY, s. J. OMAHA, NEBRASKA School of Philosophy and Science JOSEPH S. HALLER, S. J. OMAHA, NEBRASKA School of Philosophy and Science HENRY W. LINN, s. J. ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Philosophy and Science ROBERT J. STENSON, S. J. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS School of Philosophy and Science JOSEPH P. MUELLER, S. J. s'r. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Philosophy and Science uf' . . J , 4 'fl I-.I . J W 'fr--s . 1 A EA V 4 fl? ' Whs sigi. l -'ff' gl -.. ,, ffl i.. S ' Nl - R, I XJ Page One Hundred Fortyfrwo '7he fifrcfzivo offYcl1z'evQmQ1zt 'Wil JI Class of 31930 DEODATO V. BURN, SJ. BELIZE, BRITISH HONDURAS School of Philosophy and Science PAUL A. WALKER, SJ. TOLEDO, OHIO School of Philosophy and Science RICHARD G. SMITH, SJ. RACINI5, WISCONSIN School of Philosophy and Science JOHN J. HALLORAN, SJ. DES MOINES, IOWA School of Philosophy and Science NORMAN T. WEYAND, SJ. CLEVELAND, OHIO School of Philosophy and Science CHICAGO, ILLINOIS School of Philosophy and Science GEORGE M. STROH, SJ. ODESSA, RUSSIA School of Philosophy and Science CLARENCE RYAN, SJ. RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA School of Philosophy and Science RAYMOND H. REIS, S.-I. ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Philosophy and Science CHICAGO, ILLINOIS School of Philosophy and Science BENJAMIN M. KANABAY, SJ. MARSHALL M. MORAN, SJ. r WIP? illl f l lvl, llll' , I ' ,vp ,Ny iz I I If Ill I fir 'i,l' I Lum ,. I. .V ii xiii I lzlli-l,2...Ql'l-.Il-, l llgillllll V VA Fry' li?-I M yi I -lx I I Mix Pl! ml' OX. I mol, 1 lt: K ksflm iw A-Ql 4hfTl Tfgumi ,' , , 4 , . , 4 . 1, K, ' I in ' ' 1 .1 3f, l:c,ih . 1 - iv . I r Iwi , Z , llf. V 11'3?f1lf H5-' 1 '. 51-I L A J , 'wif f I I1 lim!! Www .gn . . Su N 'i ' -.4 W 7 wi. , 'Q , '31 -I L , f 7 yi, f syl i . -K I. : J g? ' cizif 5 E2 . . ' r' 'gli 1. 1 L 1 I .riwlvk-I ' FP Akin ' ffl I 'zvfiliilfl' I 'Eg wm- W ity: A It f fffiiz Q. Y.-,LQ 7 I , 4 In . Page One Hundred Fortyfthree EEE M.-.-l-1 x N, S-. I K I f . . . . , ' WU' .ffl I' flu '12 1 1713 of . f-1'wIu'1 'IfnzI'.ff1 J! I. M- F V W Q73 W! W. R . ls l. l Freshman Class fl - v V ' 3: .. wwf-N .W Y W... WHT V fl T. gy. V, 3 jj SCHOOL OF PHILOSOPHY . I'-an wif lp -, Ili an I GEORGE F. ANDRl2WS, S.J. EDWARD C. MCCUE, S.J. XX. JULIUS J. ARIIOGAST, S.J. LAWRENCE P. MCHATTIE, S.J. A ' CLSLAUS F. BAWITLIZK, C.R. JAMES J. MCQUADE, S.J. 1- RUDOLPH BISCHOPF, S.J. JOHN I. MALONE, S. J. J' 'U . 'gl JOSEPH S. BUCKMAN, S.J. FIELIX MILISKIEWICZ, C.R. KX ' MYRON I. BURRIL, S.J. MARSHALL M. MORAN, S.J. EQVI DITODATO V. BURN, S.J. JOSEPH P. MUELLITR, S.J. . . . 1 LAWRIENCE M. CHIUMINATTO WILLIAM D. O'LIiARY, S.J. lxlylv 7x ROBERT J. CRONIN, S.J. SIZGISMUND PRUSZYNSKI, CR, ll -.'.' HENRY A. DliLANIZY, S.J. RAYMOND H. REIS, S.J. Y. EDWARD J. DRUMMOND, S.J. RICHARD G. SMITH, S.J. ll 'Q MICHAIEL I. ENGLISH, S.J. ROBERT STENSON, S.J. X 1. OWEN J. ENOLUM, S.J. JOHN L. UHL, S.J. 'f ll 'I FRLIX J. ESCALANTE, S.J. STANISLAUS S. VANA, S.J. N WILLIAM F. FERRIQL, S.J. VICTOR L. VIFQUAIN, S.J. .f 'ly JOHN J. HALLORAN, S.J. WILLIAM L. WADIZ, S.J. .L . 'J WILLIAM J. HEAVEY, S.J. PAUL A. WALKER, S.J. X ROMAN A. HINSPIZRGER, CR. MICHAITL F. WEILLR, CR. lf BENJAMIN A. KANABAY, S.J. NORMAN T. WEYAND, S.J. I X. l fA ' JOHN M. KNOPP, S.J. EDWARD H. WINTERGALEN, S J. ' li 'x H. G. LINN, S.J. LAWRENCE C. WlTTIG, C.R. ' All 'Z lx . 'ga V .1 Q Jia '. A l El Eg 545 if?- LJ. A In MF' S ' J .ijt li? 'Q E if V .Q-Vx xg I 'll 71,1 YNY! jp' Ql I ,l I Top ROW-'XWYCllEf, Malone, Mrller, Halloran. Weyzmd, Burrill, Pruszynski, Wade, English, Mueller, McCue, Wintergnlen, Stcnson. ff . Second Row-Drummond, Heavcy, Arbogast, McHaLtie, Vana, Burn, Vifquain, Linn, Dclaney l-ffl Third Row-Englum, Bittenz. Kzmabay, Bischoff, Knopp, Walker. Cronin, Andrews, Uhl, Smith. yy' Bottom RowvChIuminattO, Hinspergcr, Esculante, W'ittig, Bawclek, Buckmnn, Millskiewicz, McQuadc, Moran, RCIS. , Jill V f 'l ,' ,A I if 'ITT fi? A '- P. 'P 192 9 ' ' H9 . I Q ' Page One Hundred Fortyfour 'Yhe Arch We of .f4chz'e1JemerLt THEOLOGY HEOLOGT is the greatest and most characf teristic study of a University. In the School of Theology of St. Louis University are men consecrated to God who humbly and reverently place Him' before themselves as the Object of several years of intense and elevated thought. To kno-121 the Infinite God is not possible to finite man, but insofar as He can be known the students of the School of Theology are learned in His nature and His ways. This knowledge they bring to their ministry in His, the Catholic Church in order that through knowledge of Him they may win love for Him, to the immortal happiness and salvation of all mankind. ' 1 L Q 19.29 K QW'1. V ,E2 , fl' . ,I -11-.--...II. . ,,, Tl ll',jggll..W ll:,'F1'l H, Ill 1 QM 'xv' v 'Il 'I' I I 'J I - I ' -I. U: V fjfvfr - ..,-'UI 'WN 11-M . l :U Thx. I : .. ,ISN 'EIT I lf Nl MP5 if ll ii 'f 'LL l rl Fill'-I I ,IIA ., . ,I Alix, .132 GgQi'5Ef3 EW 'W X, if . M. 7' A ' . I-fi S I ' J G v Wx . 3, :I ski: '91, xl . IQ-aiu' ,lj QA: A , s-if , IA 'QA f1'5ffs'1- , - N az?-' . -g I .1 It- '- A 3 L ., BTW' . l 5 'l-':' lv 2-A p x. ! r . : F, El '13 xg '.f, . ' 'L Is- -. fc . , X 1 wo IW X I.. '7he fiffchivo ofggffch Z'QVQ7If2fQ'71f Class of 11929 STEPHEN M. DRISCOLL, S. J. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS School of Theology DESMOND A. SCHMAL, S. J. CROWN POINT, INDIANA School of Theology JOHN J. CORDES, S. J. WATERLOO, IOWA School of Theology ADAM J. KELLER. S. J FREMONT, OHIO School of Theology CLEMENT J. FUERST, S. J. CLEVELAND, OHIO School of Theology JOSEPH A. LUTHER, S. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA School of Theology EDWARD D. REYNOLDS, S. J. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS School of Theology EMMET P. OCONNELL, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS School of Theology SETH S. WALKER, S. J. CLEVELAND, OHIO School of Theology WILLIAM P. HAGEDORN, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS School of Theology J. S. J. S. J. Page One Hundred Fortyfsix mx ,fm l ' 4.1-1-M-1 Ufze Jffrcflfifvo Offfcflzovevvfoerfzr Class of 192.9 JOSEPH J. GILLESPIE, s. J. DETROIT, MICHIGAN School of Theology MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN School of Theology ALOYSIUS J. HEEG, S. J. MICHIGAN CITY, INDIANA School of Theology JOHN P. MARKOE, s. J. ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA School of Theology PAUL L. CARROLL, S. J. sT. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Theology CHICAGO, ILLINOIS School of Theology JOSEPH P. ZUERCHER, S. J. BROADI-IEAD, WISCONSIN School of Theology EARL L. BURNS, S. COLUMBIA CITY, INDIANA School of Theology THOMAS H. MURPHY, S. J. WE BSTER G ROVES, MISSOURI School of Theology LANCASTER, OHIO School of Theology CHARLES E. MALLON, S. J WILLIAM A. FINNEGAN, S. J. THOMAS D. EWING, S. J. lllll ww . I will .-.fi --ll J. . Sl'--ll.I I ,gf M llfl A 'Ll7Ii72rQ' ,Nl .539 fl. l Illm I .if A n . .Ii-Shf IZ' rl! rifflnin IX QI' 'l ll Io! fl vllxyl' lllx l'-Mil . HL 'qw I l ., I . A I MgQLv ,, 1 ,I flu? Y . . ' illlfo .Il l. I ' .Q Egg? f f.I 1r1'4mgI 1 A.. if l 'I ge ' . ll' Wil . I !luL,lQlQ?'A ,gli xl 'E' 7 fl 'ff fi I 'g 'dll Nm Jill : Al? I ll wiv 'V ' iflfrf 'wh sh' fi- . axe. fe Ex 'ff Jen f 1091. Qld mi: :1 ., i .Lf Q7 54' ' . QQ, nl, 1 4 Y' -'P .1-J' If ly ws , Iggy :'-fl. l' Al Q-ffl lv ' neu' ' - ,T 1 'of L L' q,?f.1,2'-r. QW- 1 ' 5 l , -I E .1 X1 'I Page One Hundred Fovtyfseven If X ll. E J' ,al ,K f A gf M 'II ' U ,-. W ...f N my, -I, l 'I Ill mfg. Mm I4 .A .1 - wI. .,, If Il wgillll. ' CIQ1' lla. 5 I Hu ll'll, fl, I :Ill -:ssl ll Lf J A H l L,',v,lX,in1,. f'l' .vxx H lie... .mgvh , j 1 ' ff' ll 1 N vi ----:sig If o -1 . - 1 X Ai' N Ji l'3l .T LAN Qfllllf l .ir A , 'L ri S-,E ' ,J-5 ,, .1 A I V ,I ' Q. ,- .f- -I if ' I-'11, lx -L s JQXTSZIII gmlfi ' S Sb I i ll lfi 'II H E I f 43 rl I. ullr Q! HI I l IUN H l C Fjvx : ml lg N S In an' .ff If V10 ' X' I 4 'S J JKQ Q45 U 6 A5 Ex - ' Q-' 2 3911? Y-i t ,I L . gi' Y 151 : r I .5 I ap , I .I K , 5' ' fl-'?'ilcli'5 l . Q , .. -. b 1 -gig!! ' X . ' f.4 gl e - .' F will as X . X 'TQ ek The Archive of fYchz'e1Je1nenf Class of 1929 MATHEW A. CONNELL, S. J. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN School of Theology ALBERT C. ZUERCHER, S. J. BRODHEAD, WISCONSIN School of Theology JEROME V. JACOBSEN, S. J. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS School of Theology FRANCIS G. DEQUEVEDO, S. J. GUADALAJARA, MEXICO School of Theology CHESTER A. BURNS, S. J. CLEVELAND, OHIO School of Theology ALBERT F. DORGER, S. J. CINCINNATI, or-no School of Theology Page One Hundred Fovtyfeight l -.n.........7-,-.....---... ....... I-.--,-.-..-..,L..?.,L...-L...----.-. .4,,,,,,.AA ,,, m,,,,,,,mh.m I A I I M-W 7fZC ,f171w. ffzffo of ,fylclz me mis use! I cm-, -. cL..,.,,,..c..,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,m,,,,,,,,.,,,,,M,..,.,,,,M,,,.u,,,c,,,,N,,,,,Mw-,,MmJ,-I J J,-,A Class of 1952.9 Page One Hundred Fortyfnine DONALD J. KEEGAN, S. J. OMAI-IA, NEBRASKA School of Theology s'r. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Theology VINCENT J. WARD, S. J. IcANsAsvILLE, WISCONSIN School of Theology JAMES J. WALSH, S. ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS School of Theology JOHN P, BURKE, s. J. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS School of Theology WILLIAM S. BOWDERN, S. J. J. ,I fl' ,, 1 . Q. J ,1- I , .i, I lm l.?TI'l W Il' .' 4' l A 1' llf , , I Il Ji I I-If I ff .- 1 5-:T f.srW I L 1' .Q 5:93 l ', ' ,I ,E .F ,Ak L.,a'3ull,g ig! :Q-5,3 'ff' lf . l6:gll 7 fi 1 , :lla lg arillll , 3 , 1 .WA I :hi I f . Ml I will -Rx-rlflf I Q 'YTVIQ iii ,,..- . , .1 '5, ' L N 'J .JSYFMF VYLBS1 ff' I be ELLA If , fa . Q H' f .F :1 .gp 'I LV! li If Q 1, Qi.:3,3f ws 51' 4532 I - J. I I. .:, ,H ' I .-ul: ' ' 'f ' Q ' 4. 1 . I 1: l, . f ni . I l E 'v I -. x f 9 JOSEPH P. MCMAHON, S. J. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN . School of Theology V :Jaxx Q 233'f'QQ' .i ': L. I 1' lf I Egg' if ,Xi Inf' -5 7fl5' 2 .MQ 4 ,Ml i I, glT?l Ili, X V iiVi H fi f H M7757 YN :Y V 1-I H- -lr A J 7f1gg,wggflffgjfrzxelogg of if .g.g lcfz LC L'Uli12fQ71ff eTJ?Z:'l ,JJ . M,-.'5 Class of 1930 IW v.:,4 ' 'iff I LLOYD R. BURNS, S. J. , -' SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA School of Theology A I I All If BERNARD S. KARST, S. J. I I .- g X '-'J ADAMS, MINNESOTA I A, School of Theology - -.ggbj EDWARD S. PREUSCH, S. J. l jQ?'ffi' ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Theology Sl lf P- 'G r' j, JOHN J. BENSON, S. J. X 5 if lf, , CHICAGO, ILLINOIS School of Theology J' J. Jigga' ' .- ' JOHN C. MALLOY, s. J. g i. if CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 5 'I I '- School of Theology I 1 I. .5 LAURENCE M. BARRY, S. fi, I .111 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS X -F ll , N K School of Theology . ,J - , JE' EDWARD C. HOLTON, S. J. f CHICAGO, ILLINOIS PDF l School of Theology -v-f V y JEROME F. O'CONNOR, S. F N, 4, MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN School of Theology - S ' . F liQ f JOSEPH M. EGAN, S, J. 1 I 41' CHICAGO, ILLINOIS School of Theology f T WILLIAM P. HAGERTY, S. J. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ' ?Qg Y School of Theology ,L Dwi! I CHARLES A. KANNE, S. .lux 'la-in CARROLL, IOWA zj ma School of Theology 1 .,'l. - .v. N Z .-'f 5'.f STEPHEN T. EGAN, S. J. 'N .' Q :N OMAHA, NEBRASKA ' School of Theology 'S -51.-f 111 , 'W -, 3 3 . l o, 51 flfi, I A fl..LL , . ..... L . - lip, -S Page One Hundred Fifty -J 'iq 1 . ' xx X If . 2 X . 1 -. Nj QSM X N I mgl . W W . V - YW W YY nm YY :V will III 1 fbhe SAYPCHIIHZ of ,fhYTZQUClHc1Hf Twig . J X n 1 W Y Kflass of T o Lw-,l . 93 .Q J , ff ' lu 2 X F 3 ,vii FREDERICK E. WELFLE, s. J. Iliff I I-IAMLER, omo . ' 'I' W School of Theology --1 JOHN s. O'CONOR, s. J. J ll lf J NEW YORK, NEW YORK P' ,,.A , g I School of Theology -.. II 754-'3 J7i L NORMAN J. DREYFUS, S. J. sT. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Theology sT. LOUIS, MISSOURI School of Theology MARSHALL L. LOCHBILER, S. J. DETROIT, MICHIGAN School of Theology ALOYSIUS J. WILWERDING, EARLING, IOWA School of Theology HENRY W. PUETTER, S. J. ST. Louls, MISSOURI School of Theology JOHN C. FRIEDL, S. J. WAUSAW, WISCONSIN School of Theology ARTHUR F. HOOGSTRAET, S. J. -4 4 1 'Y' I Fi ,J Jlf. 'I i,r l1L 4L' AwI'Il2'F',,- Y ' ' r' Anvil aude. -J 1.-fa: : Xi QQQQ: i k, If YI A41 x go, 1, ,. -, 1 -Q94 1.- ,.'r, 1' . .mil i1I ll' 'B HIL , U :Elf I l A Li! f .Lg . , , if 1 'I WN-nnug 1 Ili? ll . . 1-1 1 V, i .M ff' I ALEX, , .a 3 l v .- :r:2' f -ft!! Q13 M. 31' 'zfkvlpg' ' 51, , . . is-l,. 1 I X 4,5 . JI I 431.. ' ' F 1 Yr I J' '12, acegl 2. , ,J 1-t . Page One Hundred Fiftyfone 1 X fm Sophomore' Class XJNFQQW R '111I11IIDV5W ' SCHOOL OE THEOLOGY MEMBERS JOSEPH W. BARRY, S.J. ALISIERT A. BIILANGIER, S.J. GIERALD P. BRENNAN, S.J. VINCIINT L. BRENNAN, S.J. JOSISPH BURLEIGH, S.J. FRANCIS P. CALLAN, S.J. OWIQN M. CLORAN, S.J. EDWARD L. COLNON, S.J. CHARLIiS M. COUGHLIN, S.J. EDWARD M. CROTTY', S.J. THOMAS F. DIVINE, S.J. JOHN J. GIBBONS, S.J. FRANCIS C. HUNLFTH, S.J. PAUL V. KENNEDY, S.J. JAMIIS A. KING, S.J. JOSEPH J. KING, S.J. STEPHEN R. KRIROIQR, S J. JOHN LAPITYRIQ, S.J. JOSEPH S. LATCHFORD, S.J. OSCAR J. LAPLANTIZ, S.J. LAURENCE J. LYNCH, S.J. NICHOLAS H. MANN, S.J. JOHN J. MEYIIR, S.J. HUGH MCCARTHY, S.J. MARTIN T. MCINI2RNY', S.J THOMAS W. MCKLY. S.J. JOSEPH A. ORMSIIY, S.J. JOHN E. REARDON, S.J. Luo J. ROBINSON, S.J. LOUIS C. RUDOLPII, S.J. WILLIAM L. SAVOIII, S.J. Top Row-Messrs. Brennan, McCarthy, Lapeyre, Kennedy, Reardon, Cnlnon, Cmlghlin. SCOJRIIW-M .V.Br. BCI. K' MKIRdlhClII K' e n zu essrs I nnm. xnger, rieger, c cy, u Op . urm. ing. Bottom Row- Messrs. Snvoic, Gilvlvons, Ormslwy, Robinson, Mann, Hunlcth. Divine, Burleigh. 5 Page One Hundred Fiftyftwo Freshman Class X wwffwnw W mFUb XfQ?? SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY MEMBERS PETER A. BROOKS, S.J. CHARLES J. BRUNCK, C.R. LEO A. COREESEL, S.J. EDWIN A. CRONIN, S, J. FABIAN P. DIETRIOH, C.R. LEANDER DENTINGER, C.R. NORBERT DENTINGER, C.R. ANDREW ERNEWEIN, C.R. LEO A. GUNN, S.J. HUGH E. HARKINS, S.J. BERNARD A. HAUsMAN, S.J. CLAUDE H. HEITHAUS, S.J. EDMUND H. ZIEGELMEYE GEORGE C. HILKE, S.J. ALPHONSE C. KUHN, S.J. ANDREW KLOSKA, C.R. JOSEPH A. LANE, S.J. ALBERT J. LEHMAN, C.R. QUIRINUS P. LEONARD, S.J. EDWARD A. MCGRATH, S.J. DANIEL B. MCNAMARA, S.J ALBERT A. RUETZ, CR. JEROME A. RUTH, C.R. JOHN A, WEIDINGER, S.J. CLARENCE F, WHITEORD, S.J R, S.J. gf... W Page One Hundred Fiftyfrhree Top Rauf-Messrs. Cronin, Hcxthaus, Kuhn, Coressel, Hausmam, Brooks, Second Row-Messrs. Weidmgcr, Leonard, Brunck, Ruth, L. Dentmgcr, Ructz, Kloskzx. Bottom RowfMcssrs. Ernewcin, Lehman, Dlctrich, Gunn, McNamara, N. Dcntinger, Hxlkc, Whltfcvrd .....--.. v-..........- ... ,.......L........... x K 1 R fi. 1 L X X Page One Hundred Fiftyffour BUCK IH A 'll' H IL HE great value of physical training has been emphaf sized in every system of education from that of the Greeks to that of the present day. Bef cause of the close connection between mind and body and the indirect dependence of the one upon the other, physical health and strength are essential for a poised and proper mental and spiritual life. A lesser purpose, too, is attained by athletics. They are a great power for building and maintaining school spirit, for awakening in the mind of the student a sense of his identity with the University, and of in- culcating in him an appreciation of sportsmanship and fair play. Tll C S 11. 3, . I Q51 3, 4' 53-LR 5525 lfwim- ' ,za 3 'Se' 1, . 1 1-,rr ,-ww ! 1 ii' 'SQ' , . , '1 ,V Eli - 1.5 1 :iq ns. if wi 1 Q Y., Q Q . ' N x R ,J 'Q Athletics KSNNTQUIW W WUWSW JAMES J. O,REGAN, S. Dwector of Athlemcs Page One Hundred Fifty-five The B1ll1ken Gym l l Athletics Mvfww W wywwf l ANDERSON NYIKOS COACHING STAFF Football ffffff HARTLEY W. ANDERSON Assistant Football f f CHARLES F. WALSH Freshman Football f f RAYMOND DAHMAN Basketball f f f f MIKE NYIKOS Swimming f f HOMER LYONS Boxing f CHARLES BYERS I.YONs WALSH BYERS Page One Hundred Fiftyfsix QQ?-It ,Qi . K., Q LJ - x EI, ' i 5,3 ,, 'N , ..f 4 4 l 'JAU f7rc'fz1'1fe of flc'!2z'01i'e1n011Z lg ll' 3 lr lille? rrp i . 'lvl I I Eff, Xe E31 Q51 r 1 riff? Q FOOTBALL N 9 li Wg, OOTBALL is not an overwhelming preoccuf R mg, pation at St. Louis University. It is but ,gg wa . . . . , one of several student activities which are encouraged for the beneht of the whole studentfbody, for the 4 , develo ment o the com lete man. The o ularit 7 cy 3' i of this sport at St. Louis University is attested by the crowds o students and riends who attended f. i,iAX jf A the gamesg the success of the athletic department's i efforts to produce a victorious team is shown by the enthusiasm with which the students of St. Louis ,E University followed the career of their gridiron I representatives throughout the entire football season. if ll Xllg , lil. lf ,Q W5 25? , A E sell li C555 e - 1' ' W1 Ml W pw fig Kei lrbi l, 4 ix -. S 1 K N El L, If gwf LVSLJQ'Lv-4,T:2 ivv:- '?'T1?4w'fi ' iijiii- 'M v'1411Qf:'rT' f F1v Page One Hundred Fiftyfseven The Season BY PAUL KAVENEY an----cz ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 6 MCKBNDREE O HE curtain was rung up on the 1929 season at the Su D,,,NB,3RG,,R High School stadium. The student body was very Capmm much interested in the appearance of the team this year, for it was going to show the results of the Notre Dame system as brought here by Coaches Anderson and Walsh. After a hard siege of arduous work and labor in the spring training the previous year under the supervision of the new coaches there was an expectancy that the Blue and White would show marked results. Twelve veterans started their last year of play and with these dozen experienced men as a bulwark for the team the Billikens acted as hosts to theirghrst foes of the season, McKendree. ' ' V ' A determined and fighting team came to engage the Blue and White in this initial contest. They were a husky group and had an advantage of about-twenty pounds to the man, -but what St. Louis lacked in weight I it made up for in theirspeedyaattack. The results of WM. SULLIBURK Manager Board of Strategy and others Page One Hundred Fiftyfeight the expert coaching of Coach Anderson were soon brought out and it wasanot long before the Bearcats from McKendree were playing a defensive game. The Billikens had the ball in enemy territory almost all through the game. Only once were they threatened by an invasion, that upon a recovered fumble. The home boys were somewhat overanxious as the game went into the second half and as a result fumbles were numerous, but smart recoveries on the part of Lmmmcu Davidson, Tison and Eaton saved them from doing Capmm'Elm much damage. Titus Gornell and Gene Schwartz played a wonderful game on the line and smothered many an energetic buck and plunge. The lone tally of the game was the fruit of the combined and synchronized p ,A ball carrying of Lintzenich and Parilla. McKendree fume a. bled on their thirteenfyard line and Tison made a smart recovery for St. Louis. Lintzenich smashed his way to the onefyard line on three successive plays and Dirnberger, aided by perfect interference from Parilla, carried the pigskin to the scoring side of the line. Parilla missed the place kick and there was no other scoring for the rest of the game. THOMAS Asst, Manager Top Row-Roberts, Powers, Lintzenich, joseph, Curtin, Babka, Mulroy, Stringfellow, Caldwell, Oelschlager, Miller, Downey, Tison, Drury, Nangel, Wunderlich. Second Row'Powars, Tannenbaum, Cooper, Daubner, Ennis, Schultz, Kimmel, Corcoran, Betz, Maxwell, Joyce, Virant, Willits. Bottom Row-Ed. Brown, Parilla, Eaton, Weber, Ford, Brown, Grimes, Browning, Davidson, Naidorlf, Gazelle, Cornell, Schwartz. Page One Hundred Fiftyfnine ST. LouIs UNIVERSITY O SPRINGFIELD TEACHERS COLLEGE 7 On the next Saturday and the second start of the season the weather was midfsummer and good for anyf thing but footballg the thermometer hovered around the boiling point and a suit of moleskins needed a safety valve, but notwithstanding that fact, the Billikens H were seen acting as hosts to the Springiield Teachers. UNT They brought a team that played a Hne brand of football, but the Blue and White warriors played just as well and just as hard but of all they could not win. The whole outcome of the game can be summed up in a very few words. On the third play of the game the Teachers' quarterback threw a fifteenfyard pass to the left half, who sprinted the remaining fiftyffive yards for a touchdown. From that time on St. Louishad control. of the game but could, not summon enough push to put over a touchdown. The Billiken's only chance came in the third quarter when Duce Dirnberger ran back a Springfield kickoff for 60 yards to the twentyfyard line. The team failed when called on to push the enemy line back and the ball was lost on downs as well as was the last chance. NAIDORRI' A hole big enough to drive a truck through Page One Hundred S ty 123' 1 However heartbreaking was the outcome of the game, there were some aspects to it that were not so gloomy and one was the fact that Ford Brown and Jack Joyce made a remarkable pair in a passing combination. These two, time after time in the lagging moments of the game, brought up a dimming hope that the Billikens would at least gain a tie. Brown seemed to catch them from all angles and seemed to be able to find a clear spot on every play to catch a pass. Firpo Joseph played a wonderful game at tackle and gave life to the DAUBNER U whole line by his pep and hard playing. Aside from these there iwasa display of a variety of trick plays and formations by the backfield, never before worked by any team in this part of the country. The steady drilling was beginning to tell on the team and it was a sigh of satisfaction to look at the execution of these plays. T - ff!-as .A ST. Louis UNIVERSITY 6 NEBRASKA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE 6 Many proverbs and axioms might be cited to . n -if explain this game, such as, Woe to he that waits, Strike while the iron is hot, etc., but the fact is that is our Billikens settled back on their heels for just a KIMMEL Perfect interference and Eaton waiting for the kill Page One Hundred Sixtyfcme minute in this game and as a result they were deprived of gaining a victory. For just one moment toward the lagging minutes of the game the team got out of step, and the Nebraska Teachers took advantage of it and scored a touchdown. A long forward pass, nearly half the length of the field, was completed in the last few minutes, and it was only a simple matter to step across the line with the ball. This was one of the longest passes seen in this section in many years. It was just a few feet short of being a record toss. Cun1:1N Coach Anderson sent a revamped team onto the field in this game and it seemed to have its desired effects. The Blue and White showed the best brand of football of the season. Although the team was weakened somewhat by the loss of Davidson and Babka, who suffered attacks of appendicitis, it did put up a hard fighting game. The team scored its touchdown in the first quarter. Eaton made several long runs and with Joyce aiding by brilliant passing' the ball was carried to the three-yard line where Lintzenich was called upon and did carry the ball across. The record for the game shows that there was a scoring punch and a driving force being developed into the team and it began to show up in this game. The . Billikens gained .one hundred and eighty yards on line play as to. thirty. yards for their opponentsf but. Wifhal scored only one touchdown. I EATON He got through Page One Hundred Sixtyftwo Sr. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 12 MISSOURI SCHOOL OF MINES 7 On October 20th we moved over to Sportsman's Park. The first team tomeet us there was the Missouri Miners, our annual foes. The weather was now beginf ning to take some snap and it put an invigorating punch T into our gridsters. Continuing their previous accomf plishments of outgaining each of their opponents, the Billikens defeated Rolla in a hardffought game, showing continued improvement in Offense and defense. The Tw' victory was more decisive than the score indicates. The game was off in whirl- wind fashion and St. Louis had a touchdown within the first five minutes of play. It was a noble and grand sight to see the team start out like it was going to do things up in great shape. Kimmel and Dirnberger skirted the ends until they had the ball on the Rolla's sixfyard line, from where f Captain Duce carried it over, sweepmg around end. l 1 In the second half our team kept banging away at our ancient foe's line and made an eightyfyard march straight down the field that ended with Lintzenich scoring the second touchdown with a terrific line plunge. S From this moment on Rolla's defense tightened and kept the Bills from further scoring. Still they kept the ' situation well in hand and came within striking distance Joyce , ' ' l 1 A i The Miners failed around left and Page One Hundred Szxtyfthvee ENNIS of the Rolla goal line on two occasions. They were held for downs on the twentyfyard line the first time and one of Joyce's passes was intercepted on the nine' yard line on the second occasion. Some new talent was brought to light in this game in the person of Schultz, Celschlager and Kimmel. It was gratifying to see these men play a wonderful game and it was with no little concern that they were to take a helping hand in the future battles of the Blue and Whitel Now that this game was over and the team was whipping itself into shape all interest turned to the game with Creighton on the next Saturday. I ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 16 CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY 6 The display of Heartly Anderson's Billikens in overpowering Creighton, outrushing it one hundred and sixtyfseven yards to one hundred and thirty, and rubbing its face in the dirt up to the last minute, was enough to cause theold hope to surge 'through hardenf ing arteries. For Creighton had been theffavorite to win by two or three touchdownsf This Saturday saw a savage and fighting swarm of battling Billikensl descend I CORNELL Stopped at center Page One Hundred Sixtyffour upon a team of Blue Jays and scatter their feathers to the winds. Thinking of the beating they had been given by these same Blue Jays one year before the Billikens ascended to the heights and slaughtered the .team from Cmaha. A line that fought and charged and a backiield that pranced and tore from one white line to another, the Bills evened their count with the team from the West. Joe Lintzenich played the greatest game in his career, into the air, spearing passes, plowing through SCHWARTZ the lines, running the ends and tackling, he evened his personal score with Creighton. It was Homecoming Day and the old grads were assembled in the grandstand at Sportsman's Park. Nothing the boys could have done to make the old heads feel at home, nothing could have pleased them as much as the outcome of this afternoorfs work. All were intensely proud of the team after this game and the boys certainly deserved all the praise accorded them. St. Louis had two points on a safety before the first quarter was half over. After an exchange of punts, Johnny Scott, Creighton's ace, caught a punt from Lintzenich, on the visitor's one f yard line. He was tackled there by Titus Cornell and thrown across the line. The ball was put in play by a free kick and then the Billikens started their march for the Hrst touchdown. OBLSCHLAGBP. Wrong man tackled One Hundred Sixtyfflve Bill Parilla threw a pass to Duce Dirnberger that was E good for fourteen yards and then Charley Eaton skirted end for twenty f five yards but the ball was called back for an offfside penalty. Creighton took a fifteenfyard setback after that, whereafter Eaton and Lintzenich brought the ball over and Joe kicked the extra point. Late in the second quarter, Creighton went across for its only touchdown, taking the ball on its own fortyf yard mark and smashing the way to the goal with the COOPER aid of a short pass and penalty. Bertoglio scored on a short forward pass from Scott but Rombaugh failed in the extra point attempt, and the ,half ended with St. Louis leading nine to six. Play in the third quarter was all in St. Louis territory but the Billikens' defense held and Creighton was turned back twice within the shadow of the goal posts. The boys from Cmaha were held for downs the first time and Schwartz picked up a fumble onthe second ,occasion - to stop an advance at the twentyfyard mark. Creighton made an extended advance as the final period opened with the assistance of a fifteenfyard penaltyl and a pass, but the Blue and White put up a dogged defense on its fortyfyard line and an exchange of punts fdllowedbefore the home team'sf1nal'touchdown. DAVIDSON Eaton starts on a long gallop Page One Hundred Sixt Lintzenich intercepted a Creighton pass on the enemy twentyfyard line to put his team in a scoring position and then made a twelvefyard gain to advance the ball to the fivefyard line. After one attempt at the line, joe piled through center to score. Creighton did' not get out of its own territory after that and the game ended with St. Louis on the offense ten yards from another touchdown. It was a lovely afternoon. ' ST. LoUIs UNIVERSITY O I p DETROIT UNIVERSITY 38 I Gmm The Detroit University Titans swamped the Billikens, and only went to demonstrate the adage that a good little man cannot beat a good big man. It was a crushing, bruising game and St. Louis was on the short end of the beating. Detroit had a marvelous working machine which outweighed our boys twenty pounds to the man and .JJ --.2 were all that a championship team should be made of. .. -,- lj It was no disgrace to be defeated by such a team. The boys from Flivvertown lost no time in getting their big guns into action. Led by Connell and Brazil, they made three touchdowns before the half. During the first quarter of the game it seemed as .4 though the St. Louisans would stop the farffamed A backfield of the eastern university. The mcessant FORD BROWN lfilf. - ' l fifili F rtiik-f':i ,.J Daulmer holds them away from his end Page One Hundred Sixtyfseven pounding on the Billiken line by Connell and Brazil finally toldg early in the second quarter the Blue and White line cracked. Through the breach rushed the Titans, stopping only after they had made three touch' downs in the second period. That won the game. Starting off with a tricky and unexpected onside kick, which was recovered by Anderson, Detroit played clever football throughout the game. As Brazil and A Connell had not yet entered the game our Bills kept Mmm the game on even terms for the first quarter. Every time there was a threat Lintzenich's brilliant punting evened up the struggle. Early in the second period a fumble gave Detroit the ball on St. Louis' thirtyfthreefyard line. That started the march. Led by their two star backs, who had been sent in toward the end of the first quarter, the Titans started an 'attack that ended with Connell scoring. The versatile Detroit captain then kicked goal. After the kickoff and Ford Brown's return punt, Detroit started another parade. Two passes, Brazil to Connell, were the great factors in their seventyfyard march. The second of these passes was thrown from the thirtyfsevenfyard line and Connell, in a clever exhibition of reversed field running, shook off five tacklers for another marker. Three more touchdowns were made in, this second i hectic period, but two were brought back for penaltiesp - i Wmm ' f.,,..:g: .. l Creighton tastes defeat Page One Hundred Sixty Bi Our team seemed to have taken the preceding -.2 gig Saturday's beating too much to heart and as a result Starting the third period as one inspired, Snakes Gazelle, who had gone in at full, returned Phelan's kick for fiftyfseven yards before being forced out of bounds. This was the longest run of the game. As the period continued, Browning caught a -pass from ' Joyce and was downed on his own fortyfyard line. Joyce then tore through the line for five yards and passed for tive more. St. Louis was but twenty yards from the Detroit goal and was fighting desperately. . l U I WUNDERLICH At this point Detroit sent in all fresh men and stemmed the Billiken onrush. No other opportunity was gained by the Bills and the out' come of the last period was only more ball carrying on the part of Brazil and Connell. This was something that we will have to forget as the years go on and the team gets better. ST. Louis UNIVERSITY O T LOYOLA UNIVERSITY 7 The next team to enter our dominion was the fl' Loyola Ramblers from Chicago, our perennial foes. There is something about a game with Loyola that 1' creates superficial interest and this day was no exception. were a little slow in getting about the field, the Ramblers WEBER I :jp-M. ,, , L . .1 The 'Duce tvics a hurdle Page One Hundred Sixtyfnine took advantage of the Bills' dampened spirits and walked off the field with a victory. Neither team scored in the first quarter and the ball was not within striking distance of either goal due to the punting of Ford Brown for our team and of Lawless for the Ramblers, The Visitors scored in the second period. Loyola brought the ball down the field on straight football from the Billiken fortyffivef Mmm yard line to the twofyard line. The Blue and White defense then stiffened and the home team received the ball on downs. Joe Lintzenich was put in the game at this point and line plunges by the big fullback and Captain Dirnberger brought the ball to the eighteenfyard line. On the next play their work was nullified when Loyola recovered a fumble. An end run by Collins was good for a first down. Three tries at the line gained only two yards and it looked as if the Billiken defense . would again smother the Chicago team's attempt to score. Cn the next play, however, a pass over the goal line, Malloy to Brennan, was good for a touchdown. Lawless made the kick good. With help furnished by the educated toe of Lawless, Loyola managed to retain the lead till the end of the game. Our boys made one bid to tie the score in the third period when Parilla returned a punt fifteen yards to Loyola's thirtyfyard line. Kimmel supplied the SCHULTZ Blocking off an end run Page One Hundred Seu necessary punch with two end runs that carried the ball to the sevenfyard line but the Loyola line held firmly and the team lost the ball on downs. Lintzenich was used little in this game due to injuries and Fred Joseph missed the game also due to a twisted knee. His absence was felt on the line. ST. LoUIs UNIVERSITY 12 LOUISVILLE UNIVERSITY 0 I Our next opponents were the Louisville Cardinals. E i This was the first time that we played this team and their potential strength was unknown. The southern gentlemen did not seem to be very impressive and Coach Anderson's boys had an easy afternoon in keeping things in hand. The gridiron was a sea of mud and the game was a sluggish and sloppy affair. The regulars, with the exception of Eaton and Schwartz, took a rest and watched the game from the sidelines. STRINGFELLOW Our first score came near the close of the hrst period. An exchange of punts gave the team the ball on the ' visitors' fortyfeight f yard line. On the next play, ' Eaton made twelve yards and a first down around right end. Louisville lost five yards for offside. Stringfellow made two yards on a line buck. Hunt was then stopped without gain. A continuous onslaught against the visitors' line by Stringfellow and Eaton brought the ball to the twcyyard line where Stringfellow went over. JOSEPH E What happens when joe hits Page One Hundred Seventyfune 7 The next score for the Blue and White came in the second quarter. After Parilla had received a punt and was downed on his thirtyfeightfyard line, Eaton broke off tackle for thirtyfiive yards. Hunt added nine yards. After several bucks at the line Captain Dirnberger replaced Hunt who was injured. Eaton then Went twenty yards around end and scored. l The game ended without further scoring. The GMM y Cardinals played a strictly defensive game, generally kicking on the second or third down. They were outrushed by the home team which hung up sixteen Hrst downs to their one. Drury and Miller played a brilliant game on the line and smothered many an energetic bid for gains on the part of the southern gentlemen. ST. Louis UNIVERSITY O I WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY 6 'E At last the big day had come. It was a day that we will long rememberf It is admitted by every sport authority that luck very often decides the outcome of a game. Washiimgton had lots of luck and so did St. Louis, but all of St. Louis' was bad. The Bears escaped with the luckiest and probably the most heartbreaking MAW cmgnfimfmne me plmry hard Page One Hundred Seventyft victory, for the Billiken followers, witnessed on a St. Louis gridiron. Ted Whittler, Washington fullback, picked up a Billiken fumble in the third quarter and raced 35 yards for a touchdown. That explains the whole outcome of the game. The Bears were outplayed throughout the entire gameg big Joe Lintzenich literally tore the Wash' ington line to pieces. He gained more ground from the ED. BR WN line of scrimmage than all the other backs, both Billiken 0 and Bear, combined. Joe gained 154 yards on 31 tries. . The Billikens were in scoring position on two occasions but both times their passes were intercepted. The Blue and White gave their opponents an advantage of about 10 pounds but they could not be movedg it was the lightingest and the most determined football team that ever walked onto a gridirong we were proud of them 5 they represented the true school spirit and they were glorious in defeat. It was a bitter dose to swallow. Duce Dirnberger, Barney Miller and Peaches Browning closed their grid careers in fine fashion. The season was regarded as successful although we did not win the majority of games. Adopting the 1 new style of play brought here from Notre Dame by CALDWELL The secondary dlbaits ilw Ball ca11ier One Hundred Seventyfthree Coach Anderson, after having been drilled in another style, was the handicap that the team had to overcome in the early part of the season. This season was the laying of the foundation of better grid teams in the future. Coach Anderson, upon his arrival here and looking over l the available material, said: Give me tvvo years and I will be able to put Winning teams on the field. We earnestly believe that this vvill be the result after observf BABKA ing this season's improvements. joe Lintzenich returned to his former standard of play after having been injured and it being very dubious Whether he would ever be able to play again. The Creighton game and the Washington showed that the team has been instilled with a grim fighting spirit. This season indicated that football is on the upgrade and will continue to improve if teams of the same caliber and the same amount of improvement are placed , on the Held each year. There was glory even in defeat for the team, for they were a little team and they had the toughest teams in the country to battle in Creighton and Detroit. They were Well coached and Ithe coaches are deserving of much praise for the earnest Work that they expended. Powizns A smothered buck Page One Hundred Seventy The games were very poorly attended. Crowds of three and four thousand were at each game and in every case were made up of almost the same regulars among the students and alumni. At most games very poor spirit was displayed by the spectators. Real pep was evident at the Creighton and Washington games, which were preceded by pep meetings and rallies. The Washington game was the best attended as some thirteen l thousand passed through the turnstiles on Turkey Day. No doubt many more would have been there but for CORCORAN the allfday rain. A crowd of thirteen thousand, however, is not a very good turnout for a big game when similar games between other college teams draw forty and Hfty thousands to the field. It is evident that St. Louis is not a very good football city and will not be one till winning teams are produced. T The future looks very roseate. A group of ex' ' perienced men will answer the call next fall instead of the poorly trained candidates that the coaches met at the beginning of the last season. The men coming up from the Freshman squad are all benehciaries of the Anderson and Walsh training system and are ready to .1 take places on the front line. The combination of veterans and youngsters under such competent guidance 1 cannot help but be successful. PAIULLA Dirnberger tries left end Page One Hundred Seventyfjive X l W' s l Q52 Rx f f r . ' 174' t '!rr'!'21't1f'e of f7c'lzz'm'u111011Z s s ,LQ 1 E 1 .7 Freshman Football if A V V . ,a www JW Wt far' , . ' -. 25-l j ' .. fl Ai ll W, j N accordance with the Big Ten rules the Freshman teams of Universities cannot MX' compete in interfschool contests and for this reason the yearling squad was not f seen in real action this year. The youngsters did, however, see plenty of action Q' during last fall. Most of their action was against the Varsity and took place during 9 scrimmage. ' If the showing made by the Frosh in practice means anything, great things may ' X be expected from these boys in the next few years. They made things warm for the Q U' -c seasoned Varsity men at times and if they develop a fraction as much as they show signs of, maybe that old cry, Wait till next year will be a thing of the past. The shorter the wait the more ever bod will be leased. It is certain that these bo s will be in there . Y Y P Y iff- doing their share when that time comes. x T ,ix L i Q, 5 ah? 1 ' -y ff l T 5 i Q if mfg f-Q' 1 b 1 X -H L 1 u 5. if- ' f .S K' ix '4 r p + xiii 5.5. 4131 -1 Z Top Row-Coach Dahman, Tiermey, Mullerlallie, Fox, Gibbons, Antone, Macfiarland, Mclntosh, Rosen, Kalmar. 'Xb 5 f 1 Second Row-Schulte, Eyenatten, Buchanan, Barret, DaChristaferro, Newton, Ellis. ' Q K AA 1 Bottom Row-Russo, Abrahams, Arnoldy, Kerns, Lally, Salinsky, Lewis, Pike, McCoole. , 'QR' 5 l ,Y T'ui7:'- TTv'TTffTf?5?:i jff?3fM5::'-NTT-Y Y H 'wffilf W' '51:j ' 4-rj 'TT' '-iiiif 'J Page One Hundred Seventy-six ' '1 . 75' f ',' ' -H11 ',I 1,1 .-- ,, .f. ---L,-,.L.f.f. ---ff-fLf1 4' fff - Sfe!fufE-,',Q.f1f1 VELTSLTW SCOTT-BS K - V mmm w amply V17 ' xf-1-f 1 ST. LOUIS U. 6 f MCKENDREE COLLEGE O ST. LOUIS U. O f SPRINGFIELD TEACHERS COLLEGE 7 N ST. LOUIS U. 6 f NEBRASKA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE 6 f ST. LOUIS U. 12 f MISSOURI SCHOOL OF MINES 7 .17 A ST. LOUIS U. 16 f CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY 6 Ak ST. LOUIS U. O f DETROIT UNIVERSITY 38 K , .XJ F ST. LOUIS U. O f LOYOLA UNIVERSITY 7 J! I ' ST. LOUIS U. 12 f LOUISVILLE UNIVERSITY O .A if ' '- ST. LOUIS U. O f WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY 6 XX. X-J I ,A I nn Y .KSU .lf A Jw. Capmm and Coach IS' ' Page One Hundred Seventyfseven .v ' . ' . 1 . , UU' '.-Qf f'i Qf! HP of f!4'f11r'zk'1m'11.f W ' UQ is .K 2 f.. k . i ,Xu X K KX, l x 929 Page One Hundred Seuentyfeight ',.,i EN I i N UQ . Q -x V. i ,N-,X f i i ,,.r If A J, l I N V bike V-6'rc'!11 1!e of -f7cliz'c rfemezzt gl 33' K9 l fx Q, , l l al gil z r l I if , y cg, ls f ,gr BASKETBALL N ti. lil SEP! QASKETBALL vies with football for the Xi H Q ' X fill interest and support of the students of ,A I f St. Louis University. Immediately after the football season, basketball captures the attention of lm, 3: the University and retains it until the last game is U played. It attracts crowds to the University is Q gymnasium, which is often taxed to capacity, and , l which has been the scene of brilliantly played games any and hard won victories over visiting teams. Abroad as well as at home the basketball team has clrawn Wg crowds wherever it played, has secured favorable ggi l comment, and wrested victory from the hands of E jg ' strong opponents. gl li lehtwxl le AG al l Y, Ni a lt jfs. ll 5363 5? r f Qt U9 31 S .fgyl 2 1 ,IT ,W W -, 'CT -U 1-- --W -7:55 ,gjgzzgg ,-, ' 1 'ig3:' , Page One Hundred Seventyfnine i The Basketball Season BY GLEN MCDONALD T is not a case of Mme and mine when I say that the Varsity basketball team of 1929 was a great team. The season's record of fourteen victories in eighteen starts is a good record for any team in any kind of competition but that record against the competition Captain Ham Strong and his mates received this past season was made against the best teams in the Middle West. One glance at the schedule and the percentage column will bring out more forcibly than anything I can say the real strength of gg our squad. Of the four defeats, three were lost by a single basket. Loyola University, the only team that defeated the Billikens twice, HAM STRONG, Captain finished its schedule of fifteen games without a defeat. Four of the vice tories were gained at the expense of our local rivals, Washington Uni' versity and Concordia Seminary. This broke the Preachers' monopoly on the St. Louis Varsity champion' ship and gave us a clean record with the Hilltoppers for the first time since we resumed athletic relations. Although every man on the squad was either a Iunior or a Sophomore, every man playe dlike a veteran and with the five functioning as one, often upset more experienced teams. Well, the boys are young, they may learn again the old cry, Wait till next year, but don't forget the season just passed. The lettermen are Captain Hamilton Strong, Kenneth Oldfield, Lyle Drury, Leslie Hunt, Jack Joyce, Lester Roberts, Joseph Lintzef nich, and Oliver Anderson. This number, including the remainder of the squad-, Ford Brown, jack Plunkett and Forrest Willits, will all be back next year. ST. LOUIS U 22W-SOUTHERN ILLINOIS NORMAL 11 The Varsity opened its cage season on December 9th, with a 22f11 victory over Illinois Normal of Carbondale. The game was played at the gym with a capacity crowd of 2,500 persons. The Teachers came to town with practically the same team that had put up a hard battle last season. They Played a steady game but found a far steadier Eve representing our Varsity than in the opener last season. The Billiken attack was evenly divided, Captain Ham Strong, . Tnouns, Ivfanager Standing-Thomas, Roberts, Willits, Coach Nyikos, Drury, Lintzenich, Trainer Bowman. Seated-Plunkett, Brown, Oldfield, Strong. Joyce, Hunt, Anderson. Page One Hundred Eighty Kenneth Oldfield and Lyle Drury each scoring three baskets. The game marked the initial appearance of Les Hunt, Sophomore guard, and he put up the same kind of a game that was to characterize his good playing through the rest of the season. ST. LOUIS U 33+GRINNELL COLLEGE 22 The Billikens then defeated the Grinnell Pioneers in the Hrst game of their Iowa invasion., The Bills led by Captain Ham Strong took an early lead, which was never threatened after the Hrst few minutes of play. The Pioneers displayed a ragged passing game and a very loose defense, that time and again allowed the Billiken leader to slip through to score. sr. LOUIS U 27ssDRAKE 24 Umm Hopping over to Des Moines, the locals took the Drake Bulldogs into camp in a slow game. The Bills again displayed a superior brand of passing and ball handling, but apparently were content to maintain a slight lead throughout the contest. They employed the style that had characterized their play in previous games, the Notre Dame style of defense, delaying their drive and attempting to induce the defense to move out toward the center, of the floor before attempting to make a try for their opponent's hoop. K A ST. LOUIS-U AHHIVICKENDREE 19 ' l McKendree College came over from Lebanon, Ill., for the next game and proved no match for the home team. Strong and Oldfield gave one of their favorite exhibitions of just what can be done with a basketball. Lyle Drury at center managed to get the ball on practi' cally every tipfoff and this ability gave the Bills a splendid chance to work their plays to good effect. ST. LOUIS U 36-NORTH DAKOTA 37 p North Dakoxta's team of veterans stopped off here during the Christmas holidays on their barnstorming trip long enough to hand the Blue and White its first setback. It was anybody's game up HUNT A portion of the crowd at the last Washington game. Page One Hundred Eighty-one until the Hnal minute. Great credit is due to the locals who conceded weight, height and experience to the visitors and then almost took the game. ST. LOUIS U 26-LOYOLA 28 The Billikens dropped another exciting contest to the Loyola U Ramblers in the next game when a spectacular second half rally fell short and the visitors nosed out the home team 28f26. The Bills did not score a field goal in the first half and left the floor at the intermisf sion trailing by a 12 to 3 count. A rally in which every member of the team contributed a few points tied the score at 15f15 less than ten minutes after the opening of the second period. The lead then alternated for the rest of the game until the Blue and White defense became lax enough in the Hnal minute to allow Brenner of Loyola to ROBERTS slip through with the tying and winning basket. ST. LOUIS U 59-KANSAS AGGIES 22 Two days after the Loyola defeat the Bills returned to form by giving the Kansas Aggies, a member of the Big Six, a decided trouncing. The Westerners were no match for the locals. The St. Louis squad jumped to an early Sfl lead and after this spurt, until the end of the game, the play for the most part was ragged enough. Barney Oldfield ran wild through the Aggies' defense, chalking up 19 points to lead all scorers for the evenings recreation. Joe Lintzenich showed some good guard' ing during the closing minutes of the game that checked a late Aggie rally. ST. LOUIS U 29eWASHINGTON U 18 4,500 spectators crowded into every nook and corner of the Billiken gym to see the home team decisively defeat the Washington U Bears in the first game of the interfcity varsity cage play. The out' standing players of the game were Captain Ham Strong and Barney Oldfield. This pair ran up a total of 24 points while their star team' mate, Les Hunt, was keeping close on the heels of Moose Meyer, the Bear scoring ace. The Billikens took a 6f2 lead to start the game and were never headed, leading at one stage 23f8. PLUNKBR1' LINTZBNICH ANDERSON STRONG HUNT Page One Hundred Eightyftwo ST. LOUIS U 41-OKLAHOMA AGGIES 24 Oklahoma Aggies, a Missouri Valley opponent, was the next team to stop at the gym for a game. The Bills declined to play the perfect host and decisively defeated the Aggies in a rough and tumble affair that was turned into a 41f24 victory. The Billiken tipfolf plays again proved the deciding factor in the game, although the small but wirey center of the visitors gave Drury plenty of trouble. ST. LOUIS U 22-ST. VIATORS 38 It took a small college from Bourbonnais, Ill., to hand the Billikens their worst defeat of the season. The almost unknown squad from St. Viators College came down to St. Louis and in a twofday visit and spent the time in winning two cage games, the Brown other victory for the visitors coming at the expense of Concordia Seminary. It was an off night for the home team and Captain Ham Strong was the only member of the locals who did not look dead on his feet. The visitors outplayed the Bills and were never pressed. ST. LOUIS U 22-ST. XAVIER 20 A hardfworking team from Cincinnati made the Billikens fight to maintain the narrow lead which decided the contest and enabled them to win their eighth basketball victory of the season. The game was featured by the uncanny ability of Captain Ham Strong to drop in baskets from almost impossible angles. Joe Lintzenich started the game at center, - replacing' Drury, who was nursing a cold, and performed in excellent fashion, displaying great ability in his guarding and passing. Both teams had a good defense, but the Bills had the edge due to airftight guarding by Hunt and Joyce. ST. LOUIS U 19-LOYOLA UNIVERSITY 21 The Billikens journed to Chicago for the return game with the Loyola Ramblers and were again nosed out by a single field goal. I It was the Bills fourth and last defeat of the season. It was also Loyola's ninth consecutive victory. Charles Murphy, lanky center LINTZBNICH , OLDHBLD WILLITS DRUM BROWN Page One Hundved Eightyfthree of the visitors, was prominent in chalking up the victory and person' ally accounted for 15 of his team's 21 points. ST. LOUIS U 44-WPCONCORDIA 28 The Billikens' ninth victory of the season came at the expense of the Concordia Seminary Preachers. Lyle Drury, lanky center of the Bills who specializes in playing two kinds of basketball, good and bad, played as he has never played before and single handed routed the Preachers' defense. The big fellow sank four field goals in the first five minutes of the game and after the Preachers were thoroughly bewildered, proceeded to pass to Strong, who chalked up 16 points during the evening. WMM ST. Louis U 47 -ROLLA 17 The Bills hung the Indian sign on the Rolla Miners for the second straight year and defeated the downstaters 47f1'7 in their next game. The Miners had held the Concordia squad to a low score earlier in the season and started the game as if they intended to do the same thing to the home team. A rally late in the first half, in which Drury and Strong played a prominent part, settled the outcome of the game before the time was half gone. ST. LOUIS U 25-DRAKE 16 The Blue and White cage team celebrated their eleventh victory of the season by soundly spanking the Drake University Bulldogs in a return game played at the locals' gymnasium. The contest was unique in as far as the starting five played the whole game. Superior guarding by the home team was the factor that decided the game. No Drake cager registered more than four points. Strong was again the leading scorer of the evening and Drury, lately of highfpoint fame, was second with 8 points. ST. LOUIS U ZZSGRINNELL 21 Coach Nyikos was forced to use a substitute lineup in the next game with Grinnell but the Billiken partftime men were good enough jorcn . l U I Dy- . . W ' ' ' '11 A A V 17 ' 9 l'sfm il 1 ' . . s 'Z t i f A . ' ' I I ' ' . 1 f ,Wig 3 M V ,. 4 . Q ,ss-,ggvgm 4 p I 5 , ri .. .,, . A 4? . g.-'12 A .- 5 V , , 'i,-' ' I s. . . r.,ta S 2 Q L A MN ,..s QV 'L ' ' M W' , Q.. A V ',,. wi'hffU+1'v12 ,,,, f., M ,,..,,,a n V f ' ff ra .. 55' I 'i ' 'i ' BROWN ROBERTS JOYCE PLUNKERT Page One Hundred Eighty-four to win by a 22f21 score. The visitors from Iowa, who almost upset the dope on the previous evening by giving the Washington Unif versity Bears a close run to save the Missouri Valley title which they had captured by downing Creighton University, played another great game, only to lose out in the final minutes of the battle. ST. LOUIS U 34' -CONCORDIA 21 A capacity crowd packed the St. Louis U gymnasium to watch the Bills hang up their thirteenth victory of the season at the expense of Concordia Seminary. Although the home team was badly off form during the first part of the contest, some pinch playing by two substitutes, Les Roberts, who took Lintzenich's place at center, and Ollie Anderson, who replaced Joyce at guard, tied the score by half ANDERSON time. St. Louis got going in the second half and won the game in a walk. ST. LOUIS U 34-WASHINGTON 27 8,000 spectators, the largest crowd for any basketball game played in St. Louis, saw the Billikens turn back the Bears to keep their record unblemished in the city varsity cage play. Ham Strong defeated the Bears single handed in the last live minutes of the contest when he tied the score at 27f27 with a held goal, and after jack Joyce had dropped in a shot from the center of the floor, the Billiken captain proceeded to sink two more field goals and a free throw. Les Roberts, playing his first full game at center, gave an exhibition of good basketball and courage. The victory gave the Billikens undisputed title to the city championship, the first time they have held this position for some time. The score does not indicate it. but the game was the most thrilling exhibition of basketball ever displayed on any local court. The seefsaw score furnished many heart failures and a number of cases were treated at the emergency hospital of the Bears' Field House. DRUM Standing-Coach Nyikos, Kennedy, McCoole, Micldleman, Farkas, Logan, Shea, Obrock, Thomas, Manager Seated-McKinney, Kern, Raleigh, Brefeld, Lauter, O'Connor, Lally, McPartland. Page One Hundred Eightyffive 533 . Q E F7 The Archive of .x4Cf1,7'C1'6HZ ent S E The Season Scores ig 'vfvffxmfglllulrlf Y '111111f,, r-'E l X. S Eg ST. LOUIS U. f SOUTHERN ILLINOIS NORMAL 9 I ST. LOUIS U. f GRINNELL COLLEGE 22 kgs ST. LOUIS U. f DRAKE UNIVERSITY 24 Q ST. LOUIS U. f MCKENDREE COLLEGE 19 5 ST. LOUIS U. f NORTH DAKOTA UNIVERSITY 37 ix ST. LOUIS U f LOYOLA UNIVERSITY 28 S L ST. LOUIS U. f KANSAS AGGIES 22 ST. LOUIS U f WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY 18 rg 7? ST. LOUIS U. f OKLAHOMA AGGIES 24 ST. LOUIS U f ST. VIATOR COLLEGE 38 gk E-,SY ST. LOUIS U ' ST. XAVIER COLLEGE 20 Q ST. LOUIS U f LOYOLA UNIVERSITY 21 I ST. LOUIS U f CONCORDIA SEMINARY 28 y 756 ST. LOUIS U f MISSOURI SCHOOL OF MINES 17 ST. LOUIS U f DRAKE UNIVERSITY 16 S ggx ST. LOUIS U - GRINNELL COLLEGE 21 2 ST. LOUIS U. f CONCORDIA SEMINARY 21 E ST. LOUIS U. f WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY 27 ff .5 AQ E S ix L A mi x 19.2 9 f KQ Yf .IS.g Page One H undfed Eighty-six .lf X' 1 f J. 3 L U 4 1 A . as F, Jha flrch we of J'7CfIaIClf67lZ em VJ Boxing Season gg f fwiw V W.,WoW' H21 si' 175 Q FQ I-IE manly art of selffdefense was ado ted in a lar er way this year by the Athletic P g . Department. Coach 'LChuck Byers had a team that was well representative of B the fighting spirit to be found in Billiken teams. The annual intrafmural tournaf Sf' gi ment served to picking the team, and from these contests eight ringmen survived. Joseph and McBrien were winners in their respective divisions for the second year. Kaveney K ' lil proved winner in his division for the third successive year. Student interest in the sport A. ran high, and there were large crowds at all the matches. On March 2nd Armour Tech of Chicago journeyed here and brought with them a si Q' Q, name of being one of the best collegiate boxing teams in the west. The Blue and White l seemed to overlook their prestige and proceeded to administer a sound trouncing to the 5 boys from the Windy City. Of the seven bouts engaged in Armour did not gain a victory. M l ,Qi jack DeChristeferro, lightfheavyweight, scored a knockout in the second round of his bout. E2 Armour's closest try was when Ennis and Larkin were required to go an extra round to a LJ' decision. The other bouts were decidedly in favor of the Billikens, who showed the ref l Ki sults of clever coaching to a great extent. QQ A Q5 l With such a satisfying showing meets were immediately arranged with Georgef town U. and Oklahoma U. but due to some unavoidable circumstances these two teams sgai were forced to cancel their dates. The year's activity in this sport was heartening, for it i i gives rise to the possibility of greater things. St. Louis U. has the ability to take a leading 6 rj place in this sport, it has also the staunch backing of the student body, and with the facilf 1 K ities at hand it should be only a question for time to decide when St. Louis U. will be on the map in this comparatively new collegiate sport here in the middle west. ,sg fs fn,- 3 A . l 7 5 E01 5 f l il . f 1 fix 2 5 5 A s. its F153 A T '53 . . X2 4 'Top Row-joseph, Ennis, Coach Byers, DeChnsteferro, Barret. i s Bonum Row-Alterio, Kaveney, McBrien. Maclfarland. il 5 Page:One Hundred Eightyfseven X. k 1 ..x .xx --X1 FX' x if . J!! U , f!f'1'!'1 1,1- U of 'fc x!'!f1'f Uff!c I!f A 1 A wk 'Z V Dj 51 g ,z .A I ,Avi :M I K. w . X' . X .N , ,xx f qj, -1 1 V A ' 2 g,iQ.j X la A , 'lr , REQ 55 ,W xg . Mlm, -ra: f ls' 5 ' ' W- aff mliyy In 1 , ff' 3 1.1 f ,- I- f-j ffS:qj',Li,, , s X Page One Hundred Eightyfeighr BUCK IV UIQ GAY ll HE organizations at St. Louis University present to the students an opportunity to enrich their social life by the formation of friendships and the extension of the circle of ac' quaintances. The organizations, by attracting men of common interests, aid the personal develf opment of their members. They promote personal scholarship and a spirit of cooperation, together with interest in the activities, welfare and progress of the Uni- versity. And not the least of the advantages of the organizations lies in the lessons they teach of mutual aid and forbearance, and of harmonious, effective social action. ATI U N S -. 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The abstract 4 ideas of brotherhood and fraternal friendship find a concrete expression in fraternity organiza' l Q7 tion. Organization is vital to progress. Achievement of the highest sort, if it is 'N achievement and not merely a fulfillment idealized, is Without the realm of human possibilities when cofoperation is lacking. A y , Qi YQ lil Page One Hundred E ghty nine -- -wif - - fm Y -- ,Y fs ,E . 1 1' O R 4A 1 ' ' Lu-ig! V! Jfze ---6!l'Cf7IIf,G 0f.f7Cf170liUlIZ07Il ww . I K- i 9 E - : S f 1 Alpha Deira Gamma x.,-Vf v4mW w '1111ir1rb'y5 fs ' i iii .fix A 147.1 L' Y-1 A is 'T'.iQ . -9' ..b,5mx.,r . - . : RJ V A 3 ?i Established at Loyola University in 1924. -. Established at St. Louis University in 1926. 4 . nk ... BETA CHAPTER .Xfu - 1 .I OFFICERS j AL 'fx President f 1 - f - EDWARD FOERSTEL ij VicefPresidenc - A 1 f JOHN SCOTT 1 NX Qi 'i Treasurer f 1 f JOHN TURNER . R , Corresponding Secretary HARRY GANSE i Dy. ' Recording Secretary f FRED WEBER i ' Y 1 2. E Sergeant-atfArms f f-'fff FORREST WILLETE lf. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY I N 'J-.1 V - i JUNIORS ., A S' ' P. J. CORNELL J. I. KENNEDY 'T E. H. FOERSTEL J. D. MALONEY f ff H. J. GANSS J. G. MCDONALD . 1 if.,-if J. P. GARESCHE W. T. MURPHY M ul 1 . :ix E7 J J. J. HENNESSY J. G. SCOTT X f 'fix J. C. TURNER ? H, , X f f..' Y 1 X . if-. '.I 'TV . Ji .fx A V X . Eh ii 1 . Qiniii T-: eh wg. - F ' '-Q 1 fax - .w 5, P N2 J fc 5 '- 1 .iigfijy f N .J ix ,. S., . . 4. Nr in ' iifhfi J F2 if U 2 bf J .iii A iii W 1.. TQ : 3 1 . I X, Y ii . - ,ji Curtin Turner R. Garesche Hennessy 1 'R i 5.5531 Cafferata Scott Tully T. Murphy if: V ' H ,.- 1 ? i , 1 1' EE'-1, - X. iff QQ ? ITE ., Lv 1 UY4-2TfT'5?f'LT?3f3 L xQ?':5 A 3,1i7ii?: '-F V ' g1Ti'3ff--i'5-3:fflfgf f'f?5'2kX'x71Y CY-F! Page One Hundred Ninety 455 ff 2 . 1 x . , R - 1 .Ill A ,. .YE 3 ' ffz c - '1 .f'Cf?J'l l? of . ffffl in 1 'ani 0111 gli H .ipxx Us Alpha Delta Gamma -.4-Xf' f43V mm v ummm VV A Av-'-f if w 4 D fa iff? : ?'.1 Wal li iii21Q'Ef -. ff 1 J .-W ' 'Q' - EE A 55, ,,VA M55 iQ al 1' ' 70' M, Q W 7 sy 5, 3 -, .sham-.' . -. 'J' 4 . N ' I kai. . ,fl - SOPHOMORES C. E. VON BRECHT G. KLUMP FORD BROWN S. MATTHEWS ffailiua J. CURTIN MULLEN E 731 R. DEAN E. THOMAS T56 H. DEGNAN W. Vocr 3,1 J. FAUST F, WEBER W . F. WILLETS X 1 i-'G fxfxf FRESHMEN iii? ' 4 fail R. GARESCHE -I. Rox-IAN f V J. HURLEY D. TULLY 1 X ' W i Y xx ' 3' .f ' SM PLEDGES yi. 3 ' GI E. CAFPERATA G. KISTER gu -1 A 2 5 5 W. COYNE R. MCCOOLE fj-3 ii' 15 J. QUIGLEY 'gy' e A! X Q W.. is ikfi a ag. FY- 49:- Qi X 5 is la any R If fx WR f 3. 5? ra life 4 ,ff i I 3 mf 1,21 25.41 a H25 1 is 'lf A ff: 'x 5 . 136. iff 'nf V J, ' ., A! :N uf 3 'X Q H ,JE vON Brecht F. VVeber G. McDonald Kennedy 1 H E 1 -Egg Maloney Coyne J. Garesche Brown 1 ix if Pvrfss 1 Il ' -A741-Fm AM-21:7 9: ffffjf Y' u 1 l 112.-3' -Q fa ff-' 'fi'-Qlili . XL' 7 :-.g:..Q.L. O 32232 7 Page O 'ne Hundred Ninetyfone ,x ' 1 f I I I I 1, Y I I A - , - uri'----I , 1 A iQ V------W-1 'C- .' 1,11 fliilfqf of I li .ff .1 f Fa. X314 ,ffl -...-..-.Mv...M.............?......---.--....-.-...,-............-,..,.-..,.-..,....,,-,,,,.,,- ,,,,, H,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,-,,,,,,.,,,-wa-,MW V Alpha Kappa Kappa 1 xv.,-X! ' gf' w 11115111 y-Jv- f fk .W ., X 4 'Vey ' I, cf- X f: ' 14 'X ,xi I I' 'n55:? by ' Established at Dartmouth College, Hanover, New Hampshire, in September, 1888. Established at St. Louis University in 1909 ALPHA MU CHAPTER OFFICERS President f f - f JOSEPH ST, GEME Vice-Prexident f DANIEL BUCKLEY 'Treasurer f 1 FABIAN BURKE Correspondmg Secretary CHASE MATHEWS W Recording Secremry f FRANCIS LAWLER - Historian - - MARCUS KELLY 'X R Warden LEO HARTNETT - Marshal CHARLES STEISS Chaplain - e JOHN COCKE XV. MCCARTHY Executive Committee A. O'DONOGHUE MARCUS KELLY MEMBERS IN FACULTY ERVING H, BOEMER, M.D. VCILLIAIVI NV. GRAVES, MD. JAMES M. BROXVN, MD, JOHN E. HARDESTY, B.S., MD. GRAYSON CARROL, MD. CHARLES HAYES. MD. JOHN P. COSTELLO, M.D, DON R, JOSEPH. A.B,. M.S., M.D. NEWMAN DONNELL, M.D. THONIAS R. KENNEDY. MD. CBSWALD P. FALK, MD. JOHN N. MQGRATH, M.D. GEORGE T. GAFFNEY. M,D. ALPHONSE MCMAHON, A.B., MD. WILLIAM GALLAGER, M.D. ALBERT B. MCQUILLAN, MD. L. WARREN GATELY, AB., M.D. HARVEY S. McKAY, A.B.. M.D. S , I. ' x I, 2 Q I' Burke Vv'clch O'Donoghue McCraw xx St. Game Bertero Donnelly McNay ' I DDS ' 1 ' 59 .- ff' ' L I ' ew- A r Page One Hundred Ninety-two f' '- Eh A I ,, i I .ffzv - 4l'C'f7 1178 of . f7c'fz1mI'u111v11Z In E 3 X. I ELL R '.f? J . 'N AIpIIa Kappa Kappa IQ, -A 1 xm, A Y V V H WJ F fmw wwf IA . RA. I if. as Q: I If: O11 gf! .fp . Q Egg .-Rfk. I, 1 I ' 2-ij iw' A X I 5 1- 'H 1. xg Af .1 MEMBERS IN FACULTY 2,635 ff-1 X , 1'-Va J. I. MUDD, M.D. LINUS M. RYAN, M.D. IPAQ ' I CHRISTIAN F.PFINGsTON,M.D. A. R, SHREFFLER, M.D. ,cf . 5. Ig JOSEPH C. P1DEN,M.D. CARL W. STUDE, A.B., M.D. Z J MADISON J. PULLIAM, MD. WILLIAM H. VOC-T, M.D. , -L , LEWIS RASSIEUR, M.D. SAMUEL B. WESTLAKE, MD. KI .2 Q LAWRENCE M. RIORDAN, M.D. ORVILLE O. WHITE, M.D. V2-If If I' . xi gn N 551 MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY 1' QF! Ifirx ' '43 J, SENIORS RQ I f .1 JULES BERTERO R. V. BYRNE H. E. COFFEY W. J. MCCARTHY ' , J E, J, BURKE DAN BUCKLEY N. P. DONNELLY D. C. MCCRAW .LQ T. J. O'NEILL J. W. sT. GEME E. E. WELCH ix :x'.5i il 4 lf. jx R. J. LARUE FULTON MASSENGILL F. KENNEDY Q. MCSHANE jx, MII- J. O'DONOGHUE C. A. SCHUCK A. VITT X ' I'-SA if' . soPHoMoREs . L X A. N. ANTON L. J, HARTNETT C.MATHEWs E. SCHWARTZ Ifxfpj J. A. GOCKE M. G. KELLY M. SBERTOLI C. sTEIss x ,. . ITA T. WHALEN 3 I We .153 PLEDGES WFQK I E. BOLIN E. KEARNS G. LOVELACE M. MCNAY , 'Q 9' D. CORCORAN M. KIRKSE H. MARKER J. RIORDAN 2 E. GALLIVANT D. sT. JOHN . .. . IM I NVQ 1335 f 45 'I EJ Q I Y? ' I I I 91, 3 5. E133 I . E41 I 35 A 7 113 wp. IEW 5 M3- I? ' I 7. E1 4-531 If L . , x - R 54.3 35 was II LN I '14 :N If .J I -'M if. I-14 A54 L45 'F I I' 'fi IL ' ' I 9 5 lk Byrne Kennedy Schwartz Buckley f K X J . A Coffey O'Neill McCarthy Massengill 1 Q.fxy I f 1 12 Ikf EQ Ig? I fr 1vMfi ,I Q J. . , -I f NWT- 1,-If ,.f: '?j'fi'f'5N ' 'mmf' ' -f f- fr'-' f . 1, N 19-2 9 If ' ff' Page One Hundred Ninetyfthree 63 . I x w e. M, . . .liz U a'5lI Cf7 We of ..f'yC'fZI'i?1'UII1C'lII -ii' . . V PIII Rho Silgmat 1,1 Q V V ' V ' Fix Q x Nf QYHIIIIIF 'UIIUTD ' ' lil I f I I , iii QSIZQFR- j 7. I f ,g..,,: f lit' Established at Northwestern University, 1890. Established at St. Louis University, March 17, 1906. f' CHI ETA CHAPTER , OFFICERS Ili Eminent Master f f - - D. F. MCGRATII I ' Deputy Master f f f f D. J. LYONS E Chapter Scrrbe f E. R. GARVEY FQ Chapter Bursar f A. J. REVELL ,LT Historian f f F. E. DOWNBY I-t , Inner Guard f J. E. GORMAN , . . 1 ' 1 v , . r. Outer Guard f f f 1 f f D. L. YANCBY I I. rt.. .An ll' MEMBERS IN FACULTY AU gf-,Lx F. H. AIDE, A.B., M.D. L. E. PRINTY, B.S., M.D. A. J. KOTKIS, B.S., M.D. ff 5 wg G. B. Gosso, B.S., M.D. N. TOOMBY, A.B., M.D. D. S. LOWBNSTEIN, B.S., M.D. f gt? R. R. HOFFMEISTER, B.S., M.D. B. B. WEBB, B.S., M.D. W. K. MOELLER, M.S., M. D. 1' If. ' A. W. KOESSEL, B.S., M.D. R. H. DAVIS, A.B., M.D. H. ROSENFELD, B.S., M.D. A - 1.-Xi A. F. LBRNBR, B.S., M.D. O. GARCIA, M.S., M.D. L. R. SANTE, B.S., M.D. I A N53 F. I. MBDLER, B.S., M.D. E. HBIN, B.S., M.D. A. TRIPODI, B.S., M.D. IL J. R. ROBERTS, B.S., M.D. C. M. WILI-IELMJ, B.S., M.D. S. A. WEINTRAUB, B.S., M.D. . 11555 C. J. KLEINSCHMIDT, B.S., M.D. Y- xf-Xx vlhlxk V13 wil I - fi FELLOWS ,A H A. J. RBVELL, B.S., Bacteriology F. J. ROBBBN, A.B., Bacteriology I X, l life I 5795 fi-55 i T . f e, Q II ' A I x , r-1 ,Yi ur . 25' Q cf I 57 V X. ij 'lx we I B- 72 Ili I I ix . 3 . . 5371. 1 l. Zi .' I L fl ' ,' Schaal Lyons Gorman , YL I ,GI Cowan Garvin Downey Sullivan -. . 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CURTZWILER, A.B. E. R. GARVIN, A.B. E. GORMAN, A.B. 3,35 J. P. FEIIRARA, B.S. O. S. Jones, B.S. QQ . 'Fr 1 JT '. S 'I I PRES:-:MEN I 1 if ' I X! P. J. BAILEY, A.B. J. D. Huss, AB. F. A. TALAsKA, AB. I., f I R. G. COOPBR A. A. Laurent, AB. E. P. Wahlen If f' ' I. II F. E. Doww P. J. Mccmhy, AB. J. 0. smith, B.S. I 'ur F . . AB. ' ' ' D J SEITZ, Q Q PLEDGES E2 C. L. GARCIA, B.S. P. D, Ries, B.S. il I K7 gi 0,541 rig v IE 'gy 5 I . 2' my , 4152 E3 F I ' n PQ3! S ' I f II I . I 'Mi if KE' I , : . if lk '4!b f xl Yi ig,-X1 Ltr.. .3 . 'Q bfi i? I Q Jennings Domalski A McGrath MH I Putz Cooper Curtzwnler Bruss gmcix : IQ I '94 9 If Tigeggiiiwfff 413 Page Om: Hundred Ninetyffwe X: 2 . I I . QI nv FI 5- '71 L . x I ,. 1 ,II I 1 I I .M I ff .E- ' IH I' - 'YI'C'f7 1.1712 of .f7crf21'c1'I2111c'11l ,Z If wir 4 ' Q E 1 Delta EPSIHUII PIII .3 1. MYR .W I W., W N50 f sf. if? 7 t RE 7 'Q 'fnxxsz me ,XI ,f J --'-vi, 'ZTIT 1 I X Q .1--...jg M S I A . mb we . IB. ,AA 5 13' g Established at St. Louis University in 1928. lf' KI ALPHA CHAPTER I V 5, ig? OFFICERS . , , It - President e -ff- f FRIEDA MARCHAND ' 55 VicefP'resident f f MARGARET BOLAND L Secretary f f VIRGINIA FUEHLEN 1UAvIXy'l ,. 1 LQ.. TTEdSu76T FLORENCE BETZ 5 QQ MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY if SENIORS F. M. BETZ G. KIRSCHBAUM YG 5 M. M. BOLAND F. MARCHAND 1 '17, x- AIX, iw! K' I 4 ggp A 'QE SN N-R Ii 'WO' gf IK. H Pfirlx ' I' ' rwff 5 . 9 V v V 'E W NI f f' IX' L I Aid A Q W VIE. 1 , .555 Y 1 E NS, E Becherer Reutter Marchand Betz i if IE-.izjv ff li? 9 IGMP'-,5-1f?.fA.f215-Qi? 5fI 4'5 ,i1fffFIEA II'I 'W' .--:sew f:f+,21'vI-.if Page One Hundred Ninetyesix es new f. 1, X. 4. ,fy K . 1 jf! v , f3'rc'l2 1178 of .1701 fc 170112 ent vi wh 1 'N' . . x .KA A Delta Epsldlon Phu xy . ' - V V 7 K P -.4-Vfq Amp v 'lH1'1'IlLr V1P? gli fam yf 559 , 5' RQ :gy ' fm E MW . Q. 1' 1 g- 1528 ' XXX, y fy 45... ,L T-.Q I. X3 T' ,rf 5:-,-I A '7 bl- L, . '. . ' --- :J LX X, w ff E l wx: if f 1 I W X V V IUNIORS C. BECHERER 'QI 5 1 'A Q' . Vi it A 1,533 SOPHOMORES E V. FUEHLEN B. KASPER .QW ! Xu' f 'gy E. , M xl' FRESHMAN PLEDGE W L 5 ,J 4 C. REUTTER M. KENNEDY W tx 'Sf E Xi I ' Y ,E 3 .gg M V 1 ' , 3, 537' XJ . A 3 I .h X l I' ia IE 52 i ,3 2 WJ. L52 iff? liqil 5? l 1 T XX if ,Q xxx f .1-AE ' 352' '. M, A-.A fit! Kasper Fuehlen Kirschbaum Boland M gy fqj.. K: 5 .Il VE' . .f,3'-zi izf-:Q-W 'T3?'?ii?i f , is 2 Ig, 9 ff fdifgw.,73Eiff7??fff Page One Hundred Ninetv-seven K -fx X1 1 5 i. . ffz If flrvlz 1' Ve of .f7c'!z1'v1'I'1Izw1Z .g .. I if M V 537 If ' Delta Sigma Delta - V V ,, Y I ' MVN .IW my WD' If 'T' .. , i X 1 as ,gf . xr IQ' 'i - ..lf.iker3'4E'h ' I V X Sq' .fa vw: NA' V Established at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan, in 1882. W OMICRON CHAPTER . - .. I I OFFICERS Grand Master 1 f f f P. A. RITTER A fx Worthy Master f P. D. SOUDER A 5 , Scribe f f J. G. MANEER 'H1 g if-f Treasurer L. V. WILSON I 'Aff Hiswrian L. J. HELDMANN A 341 ' Tyler f W. R. TEMPLETON 11 r'r.. j if ' Senior Page W. H. BUTTS 'XC N junior Page D. j. SWINDLE 1' MEMBERS IN FACULTY l.,li'1l- DR. G. B. BROADIIURET DR. E. W. CLEGG DR. W. T. FISHER DR. G. B. SCOTT , ' DR. C. K. BOYLE DR. W. H. EHLERS DR. C. G. GIBBONS DR. W. J. Scorr j X DR. D. CARMICHAEL DR. WILLIAM ERNsT DR. C. A. LEMASTER DR. H. W. ZAI-INER sl! MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY fri. if F: XJ . :TQ SENIORS . , L gl ' R. J. ARNOLD L. BROWN I. C. CAYWOOD H, W. GUALDONI ' 'Q ' R. R. BOGERT W. H. BU'r'rs E. P. FITZGERALD C. P. GRIDER x . 515+ lx T in Eg' L L FI .Agfa lfisi EE ' -1' I .xi-' Ia .f 1 ' i ' 21 l TW V I Wilbret Templeton Grider Ray Nowak Fitzgerald Arnold ll 1 ' ' Haferkamp Seigel Smith Dean Rothrock Levins I ft, 'QQ i Gualdoni Souder Seimers Barret Butts Hastings Meyers l . at 4 Ei, l G ' f'?F7-73.- Fw-W-W L.: iz 5 Page One Hundred Ninety-eight :N , ff. 'ff'I'.ff'f'.' -v! o7IQ1'I?I'I'11.' f . .ii'-I' .W riff DeI1ta Sigma DeI1ta qmmpn V mmlqb V-N' E. E. HAFERKAMP O. C. HAGEBUSH T. J. HANRATTY H. M. HASTINGS W. E. HUTSON R. J. DREILING W. P. HALEY S. BARRET L. A. COLEMAN G. T. CORNELL O. M. DEAN V. W. FLANNERY V. A. BEADLE E. BROWN 2545, 'Xi M.: 53' . .-,ie tw. '- MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS H. H. NELGNER H. SEIGEL T. J. NOWAK E. E. SEIMERS D. L. PI-IELAN P. D. SOUDER P. A. RITTER D. J. SWINDLE JUNIORS H. A. KEMPER M, T. RIGBY J. G. MANSER K. M. ROTHROCK L. V. WILSON SOPHOMORES W. R. GRAY A. L. JEANNET L. J. HELDMANN J. J. MCMULLEN H. LEVINS W. G. MEYERS FRESHMEN U. L. HUDSPETII W. F. JOHNSON PLEDGES W. W. CORNELL H. G. GAZELLE W. R. TEMPLETON W. M. TISON J, J. ToRREs M. E. WILBRET C. R. WINFREE L. E. SMITH W. T. WILLIAMS D. W. PATTERSON D. S. POWERS R . R. RAY H. C. PEEPEEL S. A. PINES P. A. MALEY A. D. SCI-IILLING Patterson Hcldmzmn NVIl1iIIms Ritter Wxlson Torres Pfeffel Swindle Tison Jeannet Nelgner McMullen Drelling Bogart Kemper Coleman Cornell Brown Rigby Phelan Manser R+-.Ji A , A ff I I I -L - . I . .-if If I. ' , K. X 'A ' , .-..- f , . 1' .li 1 ,F--..., . ' V g Page One Hundred Ninetyfnine :V Qi' 1 I --1 xy. 'JIZ c d'!!I'l.'f7 1.179 of -f'lc'l11'01'a111C11l 1' V ' MIX: l . li il 8 , A if 113, Delta Sigma, Phi f v A V V i V 1' S1 W W .W W maya wi M 4 4 Q1 7,11 ii li 1 ' F245 if pl 4 'X ill ' 1 1 l Founded at the College ofthe City of New York in 1899. 1 1 l Established at St. Louis University in 1915. ,X ff,-j, Pm CHAPTER ff ,31 94 1 XL' if OFFICERS Q 1 ' F 1 5- , i l President f f f f RICHARD LONG j 1 ki E , . ,Nui VicefP1esident f GERALD BONER fax. l ' 1 X f, 5 i . 1 is Secretary f f THOMAS STEVENS gs I 1 ffl 'M ,Q MEMBERS IN FACULTY 15' A , - ' ' ALPHONSE G. EEERLE, Dean of Law School JOHN C. SCHIERMAN N' lrg Ag ii ii l il :Rx , -F f Q 9. 3 , 1 m -1 MEI 1 Wi '4 i 1 if Q1 ixj 1 M1 S921 1,23 Vila 1 1 ,U 3175 31 iii lk-lil ask: I W3 . 1 Q WI lk K5 i X .ful l ixi I 15 ii Fa - lx 93 pig 1 i Spivey Long Bone: Gillespie Butts lik 5 25551: - :,,-,,, -2 : ,..,..,. Y 1- 'f--11? 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I I rl.. f I. Fl, M , , iv T Delta Theta lpllm E51 s-T C R - V Y , 7 , Mew W V Fmtwsw Dlx, 1 v rf A1 U ,. - Q: l R EN! ,, , '2 I F2 ' 4 ,xgj id 'lr Q ll lf' ,rg rn, 3 itll f ig. 1 'Pg' A- l F31 Q j ll fi Established at Cleveland Law School in 1900. in 3 Established at St. Louis University on December 19, 1922. BAKEWELL SENATE CHAPTER 1 iff OFFICERS A if E ,V N FN my Dean f f JULES STRONG l, 1 Il ' -5 i 7 VicefDean LEO A. POLITTE 1 gi Secretary - PAUL Scmam 235, l 5, y ' R 3? Treasurer -f-- FRED WHALEN ff? A . , lx l :ix l - Representative of National Office f f JULES BRINKMAN 'QA 'Nl 1 ' . 1 We 5 I MEMBERS IN FACULTY l it Q .l, 1 - f in DEAN ALFHONSE EEERLE, A.B., LL.B. REGISTRAR J. E. HIGGINS, LL.B. l JUDGE ORRICK BISHOP, A.M., LL.B. all mi .Ag i tx. 3 fi 5' we Q A - 1: 1 , -- y. . Pal . 53' L21 ' .11 il f. , Q ,.,,. 18 l, A I '55 li? lfkw l 151 is M :Yi , 1 , ,454 1 'IM , if ,J :fi 1 rg 1 U F52 55 F mg Law 7,9 Schmid Carroll Politte O'Rourke Cahill Gunn Teasdale l I McShane Spivey Kaveney Toohill Babka Godfrey Gibbons Bergen Q! il fl C A M .--A ,,e1,eW,---t W... 1929 fe Page Two Hundred Two fx fr, y - ft - 3 ,. .Y V . .QF ,-1.3 ..1. 's A g.. 'A JD v .flrclz 1,172 of ,ffcflz I0 :fain 0111 , V f 2. 1 x' 1 Tvfif R Delta Them Phu A . f: '4X1III111D W 'IIIIIHYD ZEN'- ' 1 LV? 1 3 fag: ' PM XQ glifqg LLL., V Xi if tal. 1 P35 V' Vx' Vff L Ng-.Q MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY l, SENIORS Q fffj. J. E. BABKA R. L. LONG D. P. ROEENEAUG1-I 4 l-'E 55555, J. T. BERGEN C. MCSHANE P. S. SCHMID A gi I' -Q J. BRINKMAN P. RE1s J. Q. STRONG fb- ' J. R. CONNELL L. A. POLITTE 1 1 r ,il JUNIORS ' ' L W f ,if 1 M. J. CARROLL E. S. KENNEDY G. C. RILEY ,. 9 , fi ' R. S. DENVIR F. P. MOTHERWAY W. B. TEAEDALE 7- is? G. H. DxEcKMAN M. A. OCHSNER F. B. WHALEN ,Ls . ms A J iikgfx P. J. HOEGEN M. J. O'ROURKE O. J. WHITE l - Ar L53 ' MXH FRESHMEN .fl , IAN R. O. BERGHAUS M. L. GIBBONS E. G. KNIGHT ,A fl J. A. CAHILL D. J. GODEREY Q. E. SPIVEY .Q W. O. DEWITTE D. J. GUNN H. A. STRONG L ig! T. E. FROSEARD L. . HAVENER . V. Toon-nu. ,ff .N .. gg! 5 W. j. GARVEY R. W. HERR DEROO WEBER f ,f E. F. GEROLD P. J. KAVENEY C. E. WELLS ' ' if fi? A R . Wjff :cf-1 v 152 32. YQ 7 Qi Us 2 fi L ' 5 I5 7 ifof Mfg E nb IV! 9 Y' L K? 1 I Ei 143 1 , . -f 1 QW l W 5 i SE 5 G! 'Q -V 5 . V I X .X Motherway Frossard Gerald Herr Garvey H. Strong 1 tg H R b E Km DW' Wbe JB'k EEE Long avener Osen aug mg t e xtte e r . nn man rg aus rj X . EEE HEL. . -Mwfdrmw W .. KQ1Qf.i1m x 192Q J Page Two Hundred 'Three 'xr ' R H, X. -X 5 l 1 , . .LLB .ffl U e f!rc'f111f'e of . f7c'!z10II'U111 0111 it , ,A iii I .! 5 X '- , Lambda Phi Mu pw x 1.4-Xf A V X,-qv M KW .IW my Z 5 I ,x. Y 'C f : 'I 5 r VI 5 H' A -TVA re- j . v 3 . N , , . ge I. 1, f I' via? 1 I +4 3 E G 4E ILJ Established at Cornell University in 1920. 3 Established at St. Louis University on February 17, 1926. L A l A, IOTA CHAPTER if , , .gig 'Ten Chapters 1 xi I 1 I S OFFICERS ,Xp Grand Master f f J. MORRONE i, ' Secretary f P. DEMARXA 5 V Q Treasurer f V. LOPICCOLO F i ' Q, V Custodian E. AMOROSI I - A' I Reporter - V. CIANCI ' MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY 2-ri 1 , 1- . - - I SENIORS y x -. H' J. ALLEVATO j. MORRONE 1 I - J. GRANETO L. PANIGROSSO A ..,A 7 11. : ' Sgfvr 4. - ir' V-.1 9. ' . 'X Q IL , iii A xg ifilf S' . I 5 ' r ix or M - , If I 4 'I er bl- E. N9 my S FI QQ 'M ff FAH Y' V I if! ' fi II' . ds. Q If 4 ff, 2 H rf I f V ix 4 ,Q 2, Q 1 ' ,qi Panigrosso Lamberto DeMaria LoPiccolo do ' slvifgl Manzella Manfro Bernasconi Graneto 1 QS. ,pi X9 K Q, 'ECQ1 If: ' . .E s o VF' Al., X 'X fT 'I' ,4uFy,'. f'AP- 'Tix 'Yi-'il f ' Tx f ' ,-1f i '4f'Xf vs , . , IQ N Q32 1' 1-I Page 'Two Hundred Four I I r . .EY I I I . My 5 5 A ,f, I, ,.x .4 Vg. , r.Q Lf., I A 1. I. -. ,. r, M Q. 772 U V ffrcbfv 1.176 of .,fi7C'l ?I'0IfU1I1Ul1f - QSL .Qi . QQ ' Lambda PIII Mu FQQW I mmpiV3N 5. L ' ,nf 4. 'Qi-'Q ,Q I Q. Q L ff.-Q Ig Af! Q Q ' 1 2,11 r e 1542 L U IM MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY MQ Juwoxs E. AMOROSI V. LOPICCOLO Q' f N V. CIANCI N. MARINARO 7 'Q P. DEMARIA D. TESTA i ' . , soPHoMoREs .BQ 'gf' 5, E. ARMENIO W. BI.Aso ' ,Vlsfl J. MANZELLA I' 5 ' gig: V. . If-. IQ . PLEDGES 5 , Q54 l C. ALBANO J. FORTUNATO M' .Q ' F. BATTAGLIA V. LAMBERTO ,- J. BERNASCONI J. LONGO Q Q Q Q-ff' J. BRANCATO G. MANERO I PQ , P. Coaso M. RAINONE . Q I If I . g Q, ,gil 57 li? 3 X .XY Wm 'L' NV Fw E f-...Q 'EET I W I jk AI Allevato Blaso Cianci IX' Y 1 Albam Longo Battaglia Brancato ' P' I I Q U ll 53 , Ein: .1 I, .rv--12Lf',. 'Qf i 7 Y ' ,,f1f- .f ' I f- f Q Q 'rxfil 9,2 9 if ' if 5 Q5 Page Two Hundred Five 1 'r A 01 U , J'f', C!7?1'If0 of L,,f'fC'fZI'!'!'421li011l T 1. x V T Omega Upsillon Phi wwfw .W V W, far W I I 1 i xi? ff' : mr 'p Q cp 1' l I ' ' ' Q ' 'v K Established in Buffalo, New York. in 1894. Established at St. Louis University in 1923. x ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER K f OFFICERS T X Senior Master 1 f f - - CARL J. Reis E T, Junior Master f - STEVEN V. GUZAK ' ' Scribe f f - WALTER L. O'NAN 1 ge Chancellor of Exchequer LAWRENCE H. STEVENS fr if J , MEMBERS IN FACULTY ' JOSEPH GRoss, M.D. L. E. JoNEs, M.D. fl ' jj' JOHN HAMMOND, M.D. CARL LINDEMANN, M.D. 'bf JOHN JONES, M.D. PETER MANION, M.D. i . JOHN B. OQNEIL, M.D. E er. - X V. ,. ff iii? E4 Y A - v T . X . :N l 'T W . 5 ' u T .' mx J, f, gr-,W ,cfs 1' I ' -ve 1 5 if T wa 2 lie , Re l. li l' ll x. 1 swf : , aj J W li wil lliig J'-. f 4 I 5,5 5 3 - f .-ik! l Q l 14 lwj, 'l l I 1 uw : , 1 ' 4, ,, ,. , , -x 'J X JL .ff Mar rv,-1 3 pk. 1 Nl li? 1531 l if gn? E Y xii rl, Schumacher Hagebusch Talty Signorelli Hall , XX NL E Reis Schwarz Stevens Touhill Guzak Meyers 3 ma' T - i 'Ja J ASQ! T in QT Q lSi.?21fT'iT-3- -Tfsrxqg 1 -,LT-T,T-'fr 'T'-- '- '-4gsf' 1' 'jg-T' 'Yr'---F3-,-al'?rQ f vp- ,,. -1, 41 ,gg .T f,a Tj:-J K N ,-j 'i1 'M fir , -f I Page Two Hundred Six K I I A I . I ., .L S .Jr- .HJ ' R . 'IN .1 ' ffl U - 6'f'r ll21'1'0 of - 17171 fr' 1 T111 wif I Url? . 9+ . ' Omega Upsldlon PIM .575 -XX ' 1 V V -is 'S 1 I wwf-N. .W V 'WL WV -- r . -1 'ff ' eg .f I f 335 If. .' .C L R 'P IPX .JA 1..k xp., 'ugl-ff, L29 'X ' MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY It my SENIORS 5 .1 X. B. Guzmc H. L. LANGE C. j. Rus L. H. STEVENS 5 5 I O. F. HAGEBUSCH C. A. Mrmms C. Scnmnzsmc N. J. Tournu. A ff' 1UN1oRs I I B. W. Gnnwrrz J. E. MORGAN A. SIGNORELLI H. J. STBIN ',f3 P. O, HALL w. L. O'NAN A. J. scawm M. H. nm 9 X .K J. J. MBRZ V. J. MAs'rNY IK 1 SOPHOMORES ly. C. H. FINNEY W. T. GUNN J. A. MRKRU1' C. W. SCHUMACHBR 5' - 1 ip W. W. SMITH A. L. SPAFFORD D. L. Twnmzu. - '3 FRESHMEN fj- E. K. AREY W. A. GRAMOwsK1 F. H. KETTERER J. A. SINDELAR 'I X jj: PLEDGES . 2 1 S I J. BRADY A. F. DAMas D. RAGE1-sm P. SCHAEFFER jg' L' ' E. R. COOPER C. FIALA E. Ricci E. J. GROSDIDIER . I A. GURGANrOUs ' . X s ,V Q Il 1 fl L aw . Q v 4 -N x 'xi-Fil W 4 ' 4: If ffl 5' fi I Q 555 . fnxx my M I 'K ' -C1 4 1' 5 N3 ' ' 'sq I I - A E. Q Q ' t 'I IX I Arey Cooper Lange Ketterer Merz I ills :Q 1 Smith Gramowski Twedell Gerwitz Finney O'Nan ' fix lxgf' BMX lf. ,JQT QQ -?. fi9?'f4 1-:??? TZ7S' WH ffl If 1 9322 19-f 9 4 Page Two Hundred Seven fu ,X . I I :NI mx I V ,flz E - ffrrlv 11762 of .4011 101 'am wzl In Iwi I . . 1. PIII Beta pl ECN I xi' Q, 1 - V v' IE! X ' 1 5411 W mmm V V X!-sw 5 I I CA-R 4 D- 2 5 Il, lib' I ' I A P I . E511 I A .' I iff I 9' QQ' I? I - I f 1. 1 Q9 I. 'ggi-ag r X I e. ' II .ei X , , ,J -Q, I . I , ff va 857 ,XXI I 5 A11 l Q I lvl-in I ' Established at West Pennsylvania Medical College on March 10, 1891, 'lk' Established at St. Louis University, March 18, 1903. 5 I -Y ,fx 'Rf LAMBDA CHAPTER If N EMT OFFICERS ' A - - 1- ' 'WH Archon ' ff-f JOHN GEORGE SLEVIN 'Y' lj, vm-Annan I f JAMES G. PARKER I, I ISU. li sammy f f WILLIAM A. MCGLIIRE J SN Tvcasuvcv - f f f f - ' CHARLES L. RIVARD f if I, E I Chaplain f f ' f - ' f f C. JOSEPH LAUER I I 'N' I 5 I MEMBERS IN FACULTY , Q I ff' ROBERT D, ALEXANDER, A.B., M.D. WILLIAM T. DEAN, A.B., M.D. THOMAS M. MARTIN, B.S., M.D. I J . I N. LELAND BARTON ALFORD, M.D. JOSEPH A. EBEL, B.S., M.D. JAMES F. McFADDEN, M.D. gh, I ll . JOHN P. ALTHEIDE, B.S., M.D. MOYER S. FLEISCHER, B.S., M.D. MAX MEYER, A.B., M.D. J S' Y 5. ' 4 JOHN AUER, B.S., M.D. GEORGE GELHORN, M.D. ROY H. MILLIGAN, A.B., M.D. kk . I-Aim FRED W. BAILEY, B.S., M.D. EUGENE U. HARTLEY, B.S., M.D- NEIL SEWELL MOORE, M.D. F' 1 !f.1I CARL CONRAD BEISBARTH, BS., M.D. WALTER E. HENNERICH, A.M., M.D. AUGUSTUS P. MUNSCH, M.D. , JX- l , LOUIS G. BOISLINIERE, M,D. PHILIP HOFFMAN, M.D. EDWARD S, MURPHY, A.M,, M.D 'J I lk A , I HARRY G. BRISTOW, A.M., M.D. ALEXANDER E. HORWITZ,A,M.,M.D. HAROLD GOULD NEWMAN,B.S.,M.D. VIH, X JOHN TILMAN BRUNDAGE,A.M., Ph.D. HARRY S. HUGHES, M.D. CLARENCE M. NICHOLSON, B.S., M.D. ' 1, I CYRUS E. BURFORD, A.B., M.D. VINCENT L. JONES, M.S., M.D. CLAUDE DILDINE PICKRELL,A.B,,M.D. JAX. STANLEY S. BURNS, M.D. JOSEPH M. KELLER, B.S., M.D. CARL A. POWELL, M.D. I' ! ' ' CHARLES GILBERT CHADDOCK, M.D. I. D. KELLEY, B.S., M.D. RUDOLPH V. POWELL, M.D. L P , , WILLIAM L. CLAPPER, M.D. RALPH A. KINSELLA, A.M., M.D. WILLIAM EMIL SAUER, M.D. V I GAMES R. CLEMENS, B.S,, M.D. PAUL F. KISTNER, A.M., M.D. PAUL C. SCHNOEBELEN, M.D. .Xi 1 'C . DEAN COLLIER, A.M., Ph.D., MD, GEORGE H. KOENIG. M.D. EUGENE LEE SCHRADER, A.B,, M.D. 4.5, I WILLIAM T. COUGHLIN, B,S., M.D. JONAS C. KOPELWITZ, M.D. CHARLES SCHWALEN, A.B., M.D. I .' if l JAMES H. CUMMINGS, B.S., M.D. HELMUTH H. KRAMOLOWSKY, M.D. PERCY C. F. SHERWIN, B.S., M.D. . LX ' MATHEW L. CUSTER, B.S., M.D. WILLIAM E. LEIGHTON, A.B., M.D. CARROL SMITH, A.B., M.D. 3 fql JOHN MCI-I. DEAN, A,M., M.D, JAMES c. LYTER, M.D. JOHN A. STERLING, M.D. , W 5 ' X VE I -ML I 551 I l ii I l I I IQ. I I 2 E SLI-B I I QI I- Y I WI 'I I Q ' I 1 I 5 II I S 1 If I 'X I If 'ff . lv I I , L l l 'AM'- IM QU I gb , I : I I I I IE? I I I 'V I f ALJ. Lin I g I, f-, QI A as 3 l I X I I Beare E. Fitzgerald McGuire Hartman Wolf IM I Levy Thurston Schneble Killoran Danis Cain Kennary I QS 5 i I I af I ' IF I JO IQ- --.Q-Q-A ...... - If , -I as - -I I 'UU' 'qllw' aJyj'J1Ty,m ' Hp- mf- f 'X SQJKD HT,-nfJ?fI11:-f 'If-zf' W N xifxfig . A 1, 9 If W 751' Page Two Hundred Eight 635 .flz I' S '7lI'l'l7 1 110 of .ffclz 10178111 0111 I,'1 ' If: I I nge, I 4 I' UK ' 7 IIQQI IP I Beta PII I? I XI I I I - , . , , A.,-Xf KQV V mqnnf 'V xf-r-f ' I.. If fk SW 1, fi I 1 . I :IE I li TAI II3' I I Lx I I Q I ax wr QI ar, E' Q I I 'f be 53 E3 ' In II ,-I' I I . 4 .9 . I . kj 'sis' E? IW yi. MEMBERS IN FACULTY I XIII DAVID STUTSMAN. B.S., M.D. LISTER H. TUHOLSKI, BS., M.D. AUGUST A. WERNER, M.D. I51 If I I RALPH LEROY THOMPSON, A.M., M.D. ALOIS E. TUREK, M.D. WILLIAM S. WIATT, M.D. I ' I I IIX I I RANDALL S. TILES, M.D. HILLEL UNTERBERG, M.D. GEORGE W. WILSON, A.M.. M.D. I I ,XII PAUL E. TITTERINGTON, AE.. M.D. HARRY T. UPSHAW, BS., M.D. JOHN ZAHORSKY, A.B., M.D. 1 AI I I 5 QCII MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY ff K, . Ir. - SENIORS I YQ I1 I JAMES M. KENNARY HARRY T. MCEARLAND CHARLES L. RIVARD JOHN G. SLEVIN Y I Y II JOHN B. KILLORAN ERIC W. THURSTON I ' If ,II IUNIORS I II -ff: CHARLES E. CAIN E. WHITNEY HALL WILLIAM A. MCGUIRE JAMES G. PARKER I K1 I q EDGAR J. FITZGERALD JOHN R. MARSHALL RONALD JOHN MCNAMARA RICHARD C. SCHNEBLE II., I II5'-I I GLEN G. GIBSON ROTH V. STAPP ,if . It X SOPHOMORES ' I III EDWARD AMBERG PETER DANIS CLINTON J. LAUER FRANCIS J. SAUER A ,, I If I RALPH J. BEARE CHARLES N. GROSS IRWIN LEVY PATRICK J. SOULIERE I- II BERT. D. COUGHLIN E. PLATTE KINNEY, JR. HUGH MULLENMEISTER MAX STARKLOFF II4 1 I I I ROBERT J. THEIL , I zI .J I E Ifgf FRESHMEN I I 9 A I WILLIAM ALTHOEE JOHN ALEXANDER BARGER, JE. HARVEY BEAUCHAMP DEANE HARTMAN IA I. 5 Gp ,I CHARLES MAHONEY T. P. MANNIGAN R. BURKE SUITT I J I A I PLEDGES I' 'QQ ERNST A. ALEERS JOHN R, CALLAN WELDON FORD JOHN W. MCQUEENY I Xi ' I, JOSEPH JOHN BACK LAWRENCE JAY DUGAN ROBERT EMMET KELLY RAYMOND A. RITTER ' A III BLAKE SEARLE IM I I ,ARI I :F I i I E3 E' I I9 II 'I I I I Q AEI 57 Za FUI 1' ,jI fa III I Q 'I Yljl SI T 1 , IJ I .QA IIE , . IIRTI I 3. 'I 5 ': ,SI - Sf I D f I I -Q-I fi 3 I I II III II. 'Ii I I 5 I I J S' 'I :If I I Q III LCQII gil I w I If Q' IG' I I' QI: . ' I, :I I L ,I I I B I I I ., I McFarland Gibson Slevin Parker Mullenmeister Rivard I 'LA ', I I L Althoif Smith Gross Kinney Bargzr Amoerg Ivicblamara I I Iii' I' 4 J bi' V .15 I Inq I ...I .7 .5.:f.,,,Af 'I 63275 .X ?::.TfXQ-gffly, I1 ..... :E If XL.-Af, N -I fd . If fi .S Q, WI' -df Page Two Hundred Nine , I I- ., I, I 'f 111 I Phi Chi - V V. XfNfw..W WN' rnxw-P 9' if H135 if jg,-is -.Lf Esrablmshcd at the Universmry of Vermont, Idnfch 31. 1889. Establxshcd at Sr, Louls University. Dccembcr 30, 1910 Pfesmdmg Semor Pvemdmg Jumov Secretary Treasurer Pm RHO CHAPTER OFFICERS - f LOUIS E. BURNS PHIL IP R, MQGRATH JEROME J. VYHNAL JAMES D. O'CONNOR MEMBERS IN FACULTY HOWARD H. BELL. M.D. JULES M. BRADY, M.D. EDWARD BUDDY. M.D. LYLE L. COLLINS, M.D. RALPH L. COOK, M.D. DAVID P, FERRIS. M.D. JOSEPH L. EERRIS, M.D. FLORENT E. FRANKE, M.D. GUY C. FRENCH. M.D. GEORGE G. FUCH. M.D. ,IULES H. GERARD. M.D. WILLIAM P. GLENNON, M.D. WESLEY W, HANFORD, B.S., NLD. HENRY A. HASSE, M.D. ALVER I-I. KERPER. A.B.. M.S.. M.D. OTTO MARTIN KOENIG. M.D. ALBERT KUNTZ, M.D.. Ph.D. OTTO V. LIEB, M.D. JOSEPH MQNEARNEY. M.D. EUGENE F. MOORE. B.S.. M.D. ALBERT J. MOTZEL. A.B.. M.D. CHARLES C. PRESNELL. M.D. ALPHONSE J. RAEMDONCK, M.S., M.D. PHILIP H. SCHERER, M.D. EDGAR F. SCHMITZ. M.D. JOHN VJ. STEWART. M.D. FRANK J. TAINTER. M.D ANDREXV C. HENSKE, A.B.. M.D. E. O. STEVENS, M.D. ,,-I. f' ,k.' i 3 I I I i ff Q. as I n 1 'S' I I Gmlcy Bcuchnt fxIcGr:xth Rundc Murphy V1r.mr T. Plizgemld IwIcDonnld Huigccock Roth Mxlsczlt , :fx P ,W J I .f . I Page Two Hundred Ten 'I IE PA ffl U S f!rc'l?11f0 of mic!! fm V111 0115 N' . A , PMI CIIII X - XA, - wmv 51111111111 w 111111111 'V ' VNV' X- C2-K 4 lr fi --I ff I g EIQW k f BRQMIS .11 fzvzvf .1 ii: 3 ff' MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY . SENIORS A - ' PHILIP A. BOUDREAUX, JR. FRANK H. I-IARTUNG, A.B. EMMETT A. WALL, B.S. I Q! FRANCIS X. BUDJINSKI, AB. THADDEUS A. KROLICKI OSCAR E. WILLIAMSON LOUIS E. BURNS HARRY G. MOORE JOHN J. HABERSKI J X- JULIUS L. VERNEUIL I' JUNIORS f HUGH J. BROWN EMONROE HEDGECOCK, B.S. JAMES D. OCONNOR, B.S K LOUIS S. DOWNES PHILIP R. MCGRATH, B.S. JULIUS A. ROTH 1' THOMAS D. FITZGERALD BERNARD L. MURPHY, BS. RAYMOND H. RUNDE WILLIAM C. GANLEY JAMES W. OCKINGTON, A.B, RANDOLPH W. KREUL DAN E. HARDY, JR., A.B. JOHN VIRANT .f SOPHOMORES ' TENERO D. CARUSO BENJAMIN C. KORESKI, A.B,, M.A. JOSEPH O. MUSCAT ROBERT H. FITZGERALD JOSEPH D, MCDONALD, Ph,G. JOSEPH B. PISCIERI, A,B. ' f JOHN J. FLANNERY, B.S. J. WALTER MILLER RALPH M. PRAG 5 JEROME J. VYHNAL, AB. CARL J. BONTEMPO FRESHMEN V V CHARLES F. ALDERSON JOHN J, TOMA ff- PLEDGES j J. FRANK W, BARDEN LEO L. GRZESK JOHN J. O'MALLEY f- I WENDLE W. BROWN ANDREW G. KLEIN ROBERT J. SEMONS .:- FRANCIS M. HACKETT FRANK W. HALL JOSEPH R. SMITH A - GEORGE F. WEBER, JR. CALDWELL G. EMERSON ,A R I 75. I KX? I- 1 ' I IK Q: I A P F4 ,jf 2.1 PM 31, f 3. . Hartung VJIIII Burns Caruso R. Fnzgemld Z Vyhnal Ockington Koreslu O'Connor Tuma HaberSkI F-V. .IF sA'w..,r71f -145141-FA,A.. F f-Ifiii A, ll 'ff' . .M ' 4 iw..-ff -F ..., 1 is N 19-2 9 I ' . .5 3- ' f Page Two Hundred Eleven N, . m 4 Y V. , ff . V , Q ' X12 c fifff fi 1170 0 fm7c'!11I'1U1f1c'11l I Ti I i El 3 Q . fl- . PIII Deitai Epsiinn f-fi f v v Y 'Z V idvXf qmmup V l1UDIIgy v+-f . I ,Li , -if V 4 , 4 , 'lrli P . ..1!.:,NL.L . Rf iFs, is' I I I 25-'fr W Established at Cornell University, 1904. EstabIishcd at St. Louis University in 1924. ALPHA PI CHAPTER . X' ' . OFFICERS if - J' ' Consul ' f f f BENJAMIN BERGER ly. T' VicefC'onsul I. IRWIN MILLER I ' Scribe f 1 BENJAMIN GORDON 1 I E,- ' -I Chancellor - HARRY L. MARGULIES If , ' Marshal f f HARRY STOOP Q, Historian f f PAUL WEITZ A 'Q 'H MAXWELL L. GELFAND ' Ya, Senators ' I. DON SPIVACK , X' MEMBERS IN FACULTY ,ji PAUL FRANK, Bs., M.D. s, E. AERAMs, Bs., M.D., E.A.c.s. it MAX J. GOLDENSON, M.D. HENRY J. SCHERCK, B.S., M.D., F.A.C,S. l HARRY TANZER, M.D. E. SIGOLOFF, B.S., M.D. Y . CHARLES WOLPE, B.S., MD, I IL 'X f I if ' I I 'I x I , .ev W T , il 1 Vf 7 I W, A N 3 iw X QCII' Rt: f -if A AX 1, 1. A In 'K Ti I A Miller Katz Berger Weinstein Stoop XXI' x L.: Orkow Spivack Gelfand Mittleman Margulies I Y,'L W li-,3 1 SS? 'fTl 'fL 'ff3liJ5igl'f ' -f1',3Af35' 7'Il:An'+-A'M5'A--443' S f 'P 'f ifli Q 4' I 9 qw L Page Two Hundred Twelve ff.. V6 I. fir? of .f'?7l'f!ll I www 'Y fi Phi DQILQL IETQSIIUM X--v5 'qYuIzu11v W WND ' 3 B. BERGER, B.S. H. BLACK, B.S. M. EISENSTEIN B. GORDON, B.S. M. FRANKLIN, B.S. L. FRIEDMAN, B.S. L. WEINSTEIN, B.S. P. ROSSMAN, A.B. 14 '.ul4 .W .'- I I.- efir s MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS M. GELFAND, B.S. M. LEBEDUN IUNIORS P. GARSON I. MILLER, B.S. H. MARGULIES, B.S. I. SPIVACK, B.S. SOPHOMORES S. A. Fox, B.S. H. KATZ, B.S. P. WEITZ, B.S. FRESHMEN H. HYM0w1'rz H. LUBOW, B.S. PLEDGES J. SCHWARTZ, B.S. J. KLEIN, B.S. I. GERSHKOWITZ, B.S. M. GOLDBERG, B.S. H. MITTLEMAN M. PREVOR, B.S. H. S'rooP, B.S. F. ZIMMERMAN, BS J. KAUFMAN S. TAYLOR, B.S. M. WERNER, A.B. I. OESTREICHER D. CRKOW, B.S. Rossman Kaufman Gordon Taylor Prevor Franklin Frkdman Hymowit: Werner Fox - 5'35','fl 'H ' ff, Fl N - -- Page Two Hundred 'Thirteen 1 ,U I I . I 4 L I!!! I' flrcfz 1 112 of flc1210IIf111w1I , X lr 2 Q! lPllII Lamlbdla Kappa K , i wwciw, W' WI, W-Y J 5 . Z h Q f 5? .x 2 ' T' f 'fi if '4 . ..N,,. R. 9 5 ,Q 43' 1 I Established at the University of Pennsylvania, 1907, x Established at St. Louis University, 1923. , ' TAU CHAPTER ' N-- OFFICERS l V Worthy Superior , , . EMANUEL LIFSHITZ Chancellor - BENJAMIN HERZBERG Recording Scribe LoIJIs GARSTON , Corresponding Scribe e MAXWELL SCHRAM Guardian of Exchequer EDWARD KEssLI1R I SergearItfatfArms fffff- JOSEPH VINOCUR MEMBERS IN FACULTY ff MAX JACOBS, M.D. HARRY SANDPERL, M.D. ' AARON LEVY, M.D. WILLIAM SMIT, M.D. N JULIUS RossI:N, M.D. HERMAN SPECTOR, M.D. ERMAN STADLER, M.D. . i 5 In V V 1 'ikvi Gordon T'-1Ck6f Silberger Vinocur Schram Klein Imerman Katzel Gmssfeld Lifshitz Roth :Scif lv 'YYV iQ l 'Z 'll ' . f ' 'Y fffff 3Af1fA' AMW jf' KAYYKQ 75- Y 'I ' , 3 ' -- 1 Tj! Q, I, I XV 7 .,, ,',A 'f ,KL I, L.,f-JM'- A Page Two Hundred Fourteen .Y,.., W , ,H WMM, , , wx x L r A I. xl L -I -.. n I L I-A. W jk U Jlfjcfz we of -f7c'!z1'ff1 'cnzefzl Xi w in a ft-X-U Af' xl -'xx 0 I Xi I yi PIU Lambda Kappa I, We VW . WV, ew, I FN .. I- fi Irfgl. egg WQ5 ! gb- 'J if QI ' fA.g ' w ,S I V A A xx . E1 fig:-x If X . TQ. f1'E:esf2X I I xf' ' 5 V SE '-I F ' Iwi 'eL?V 'xi ' 2 ' . RA I MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY .1 I sEN1oRs K. . X' i ' M. J. Gnossrun E. LIFSHITZ , I 3 B. Hnnzuenc H' H' KLEIN H. E. Roszmnnnc Tx JUNIORS I. Q Jil I L. M. FRIBDMAN E. Knssuza S. RUBIN ' X, aj E L. E. GARsToN S. LEW J. RUDNICK . -Hr f soPHoMoREs x21 Q . is S. GORDON W. KATZEL A. Sn.B1zxzcEn f ' SQ I M. A. GREEN M. SCHRAM H. S. Tucxsn 'N S1 J. Vmocun ' - .1 5-.gf PLEDGES I. . If J. Gmssnxc H. NAGLER F. Rocx .212 P. H.-uuaunc S. NAIDORP E. Ron-I -yy 'Q Pj V H. IMBRMAN M. NOUN J. SCHAPKIN . 5.-X 1 H. LANDsKRoNEn D. PLASKOWITZ D. TILLIM jf I ' - ' I H. LIPSCHITZ P. PILLOPF S. WEINER A 1 . 1 3 1' a ' ' E if I -4 i 4 ff If-g i .-'W -5, Mxf 1 .QQ ' i ',T.' ff 1 1 ' 1 w ' - 1 II X ' F: 1 I :Mm . I J' X151 Eijflg 'Q I I. 'f V , E15 A I vt I Rosenberg Plaskowitz Rock Nagler b lf,--? Weiner Lipschitz Pillof Landskroner Harburg Herzberg Q ' F -1 F ' 554 I Page 'Two Hundred Fifteen 'X YK ,v 1. i L I ffl Ii' 4-ffrrfi III!!! of 17511 fm T112 mil T .ll I PIII SIgmat Eiga , 1 V I V A -:- ' I www. .W I W. Wir ' I 1 - 3 - - 'BI .5 ' fl l -fi? T lv J Established at St. Louis University in 1924 ' 3 - ALPHA CHAPTER ' f I v ,f OFFICERS 2 Grand Accountant f f f GEORGE S. CHAPMAN I ' Senior Accountant f f - BRUCE A. SAXE ' Q ' Secretary - f f f LUCIEN T. ROY ' 5 , 3' W Treasurer - - f f RAY N. TEMME 1. 1 Y .- Master of Ritual f f SYLVESTER A. DIRNEERGER '5- . fxf Comptroller ' ffffrff WILLIAM J. PATE 1 If! MEMBERS IN FACULTY I , JOHN C. SCI-IIERMANN, A.B., B.C,S. GUSTAVE K. KLAUSNER, M.C.S. JOHN W. SNIDER, C.P.A. I , 5 HONORARY If DR. MAX L, BRAMER ' X? . . W MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY sENIoRs I W. A. BAUMGARTNER T. E. FLANIGAN D. S. KELLY R. A. MCNAMARA 3, W. C. BRENNAN G. J. GILMORE L. A. KRE-rcHMAR W. J. PATE l ,f 1 G. S. CHAPMAN G. J. HENDRY F. P. MEYER W. V. ROHAN , 1 Ire I S. A. DIRNEERGER J. J. HOLLAND L. M. MURRAY L. T. ROY ,h I U B. A. SAXE R. N. TEMME D. W. WALSH ' .. . EN Ig I ffl' , .V All Y. lv. 5 1 5.-1 ID E I 5243? J I x I '4 3 l . llqf 5211 5 ' , SQ. . .:' ix -1 J I fry, I ll lj l I l , . IY Wil I9 I . I ' 5 1 lf. I Roy Browning Flanigan Vv'agenfuehr Kretschmar Thurston Temme l H ' fi I Sweeney Wotawa Skinner Carmody O'Connor Leopold Meyer l FXQQN I Daly O'Neil Hacker Mitchell Stephens Saxe Pate H lxzf' L Tf ' 'q7.54:'241 ' 'TW' 'Q 'fm' ' - '44 --X -in pref-rflf' 7.T3El3'12F-ifw J Y, 1929 K I Page Two Hundred Sixteen mv . 1,315r57Li2f2zr5-522Q.,Y,gf V Al ' 4 K, V Phi Sigma Em l F' l f l 1 V w ' lf l Y f. . ,li 1 .Ci W . IUNIORS X v. G. W. BROWNING H. R. FRANZ J. E. O'CONNOR 'X 7' G. T. CARMODY S. L. KELLY A. F. RAPP j ' J. F. CASEY R. F. KLINGBL E. R. SKINNER i 3 C. G. CONDREN R. H. KOLMAN L. THOMAS W. T. CONWAY R. J. LUBBE M. D. THURSTON A 5 H. M. D'ARCY J. J. MCNARY W. W. WE1GERs V. W. DAUBNER W. J. MITCHELL R. WRAPE A 'L R. L. WRAPE PLEDGES ' r E. T. BLACKWELL J. S. MALECEK, JR. R. W. REEB 7 ' G. J. CAHILL J. F. MONIG L. A. ROBEY R. W. COLEMAN R. E. MCDONALD B. P. STEPHENS ,Y I E. J. DALY, JE. C. J. NOLAN J. R. STRINGPELLOW lk W. HACKER J. D. O'HARA E. J. SWEENEY, Jx. --1. H. F. KIMMELL D. A. O'NE1L F. A. WAGENYUE1-In S. A. LEOPOLD J. T. PLUNKERT R. P. WALTON ,A J J. C. WOTAWA A. J. WETZBL .!. lf. N 7 X Yi gl li 'xivl 1 l ,- , . . ' ,Lia . .ll Q V I. 1 I. , Holland Reeb Thomas Wrap: Rapp Franz D A cy A- Daubner Kelly Condren McNary O'Hara Chapman Conw y if Kolman Gilmore Lubbe Murray Rohan Baumgartner Kl ngel 1. . 69, '- - .1 . ' . f Page 'Two Hundred Seventeen l . l ks 1. , Milf A 3 V1 . I ,fix . I .A My V W :fit . 716.1121 U rn. . ffl fJzf'V4'.f2fm1.f i Psi Omega . W A .V W W W 'WSVNP' 52-A 4 0 agltixi ,. .3 il A QQ. 1 l Established at Baltimore College of Surgery in 1892. Established at St. Louis University in 1902. BETA ZETA CHAPTER 'X OFFICERS Grand Master - - I W. E. HUGHES junior Master J. C. FIORELLA Secretary f WI. L. BRANOM Treasurer ' H. O. WINTERER , Deputy Councilor ' J. W. FORD, M.D. Cl1u:fInquxs1to1 L. P. GEARY N Hixtovum - L. C. SEXAUER fi Chief rmmogafm J. W. LUCKETT ' Edzzm - J, E. HENNELLY 4 K. Inside Guardian S. J. GARRIGAN fx , Outside Guardian K. F. EHRLICH x MEMBERS IN FACULTY ERIC H. GOLDEN, D.D.S. ARTHUR C. ENGLE, D.D.S. T, RALPH A. BARKER, D.D.S, ROLAND WEISS, D.D.S. l BEN A. FULD, D.D.S. GEORGE R. TRESSEL, D. D. S., MAJOR D.C., U S A l. FX - l Ii, f .xx N , .mi 'Q .fl lei 73 l 'A 5 ET fi l . ' jx. . Q fri . L X I 2 ll? li Q-Q will ' . A' if All Sexauer Voelkert Snurpus Silva Nesslein Sikora Tortorich Winterer f ,, 1 Wunderlich L. Coleman L. Spalding Spiro Lietz Fiorella Gehan X Heller Restivo 1. Templeton McKain Friermuth Chichizola Cole Zielmski 1 .AU l' QI l X-3 -..., 7 ,.,...,..... .,,, . ,. .....,. - .. .... ,.,....,. ,,. ,,,.......,, .,-.,,..,.--...,,,... .LA . . WS- 1--2 , J 1 F-'f' A .' ' E9 5' J k- ,fi E ' 'fxgygw fi W 1' ,rr A wg., if -I i1g--g W N I 92 9 fl A 1 2 . L xx Page 'Two Hundred E1ghteen ef! 25' .V-j 1 rji 11r' rl! . 7lCf!fl1IlJl1ff, 111 X l I l 1 Psi Omega ' ' f Wnv W1111111 W ETHIIU 'rf T N'-J-' . X' -4. Aa- W X fl' . KV X 4 to Q . .fl .la . MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Q , A. CHICHIZOLA L. A. KEY I. T. PARKER L M. SPALDING .X ' R. A. COLE M. LEGIER L. RANEY L. A, SPIRO I Q L. M. COLEMAN F. K. LIETZ F. RESTIVO H. F. STAVINOHA '- X E, C. CROWLEY R. P. LYNCH VJ. A. SCHROEDER G. STEINGER T. GEHAN F. MAHER P. T. SIKORA VJ. TEMPLETON . E. J. GILLESPIE G. M. MCHUGH C. J. SILVA C. B. THOMAS 1 H. HELLER T. MCKAIN F. H. SNURPUS H. R. VOELKERT C. A. HESS W. A. NESSLEIN L. SPALDING j. M. ZIELINSKI H. B. HUMPHREY H. J. SAUCEK I JUNIORS X W. L, BRANOM W. E. HUGHES J, W. LUCKETT D. J. MCKILLICAN V C. FIORELLA R. T. TIBE K SOPHOMORES .I . ' M. J. ALTIERO K. F. EHRLICH J. E. HENNELLY A. POWERS R. W. BENCE S. GARRIGAN O. N. HIBBELER A. SCHULTHEIS W M. G. COLLINS L. S. GAUER M. KLINGLER L. C. SEXAUER , xl I. DELAHONGRAIS L. P. GEARY F. R. MCBRIEN M. A. TORTORICH '- T. WEILER H. O. WINTERER H. WUNDERLICH . X FRESHMEN ', ,VAN W. H. FRANKE F. W. KIENSTRA PLEDGES A! C. CALDWELL P. J. FRIERMUTH H. G, GETTLER E. VJENZEL g - C. W. CHRISTY R. GEHAN C. KOONS C. MONROE 4 f H. R. HOFFMAN G. GORDON I. B. KRUKENKAMP .X I 3 if l l I 5 ll 1 xg., , I iv Laid I' l ' if i . lp ' L x' A l Z L li 'I, I . I YV I Tibe Altiero Gillespie Luckett LeG1er Hibbeler Raney Hughes , I S 'QA Stemger Key Branom J. Spalding Crowley Lynch Maher x . Koons C, Thomas Sausek Hess Schroeder Parker McBrien Stavinoha ll-'ie 6 1' 'I -V 153 ' . N ,, Q-53'g'i1., V-. V' f' ,ff -' -, ff 1' f lf 41 I-Qlge-. Lzilgg 1:2 H 193 9 :T I fx. A .. T . if Page Two Hundred Nineteen .f .1 I AX X Li-fri jlz U ,f!1'c'f211f'e of ,,f!c.'!z1c'z I '111 C111 f W :Mg - - .wif Sigma Nu Phi if Q- ' I - V ' V f f - f 54,.X qmmpn V wmv V-'Q il I ff 1 E ' R 7 1' itiv , A I5 1, : .gl 1 i ,L-.. N, l N5 T If 1551 -rg-E ' f' ,Yi ' ' 'll .1 ' l F Established at the National University at Washington, D. C., in 1903. Established at St. Louis University in 1922. P- W ' CHAMP CLARK CIOTAD CHAPTER gf . x' Chancellor f l I ViCC'Cl'ldHCCllO7 ,A II Vice-Chancellor Mmm of Rolls - Q , Register of Exchequer ,, Md1Slldl f 1 3 we ..y OFFICERS f M K ? e f - JOHN WAHL Y' X. f JOSEPH MULROY e JOHN DEE '.f WILLIAM GAUVIN i Gus PENNINGROTH - f CHARLES EATON ' , N-, -I 'M Al, , X ,IV , 7, MEMBERS IN FACULTY '- K' f ki' '..Qf DEAN ALPHONSE G. EEERLE, A.B., L.L.D. HON. J. HUGO GRIMM E Q .V . 5 ' ' r Qi. - .ff i' T' j Q if 'Qi x -3 ISN QE: ,FQ A . . l 61,3 AQ ffl? ,551 ,fy I 4. RSQ1' J 3 bfi i .lv 'fl i Yi N ,Qyi R ,Q IHA. 1 ,WY Y lr Q33 qi ip Noonan Bums Dee. i 4'-1 l lin Becker Tally Mulroy Mumn QA: igffni 5? Lf- 7fO cvfzf M4 , ' - 9-1111 ,C-'q 3:5-vxfg T'f , f' 1929 4' Page Two Hundred Twenty flu' -flrrlf 1'1!c2 of ...f7c'l11'1'z'w11w1I Sigma Nu Phi '-'Nff-RQ. QTIIUJIIP V 'ITIJJIYL Nf- ' fi' 'Six IQ iff MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS JOHN DEE H. MCCAULEY G. PENNINGROTH WAHL JUNIORS C. EATON L. LALLY J. O'DONNELL J. LALLY J. MULROY E. MURRIN A. BARNICLE H. BECKER J. LALLY J. MCCLELLAN C. MCKINNEY T. NOONAN K. OLDFIELD H. STOLL FRESHMEN G. RALEIGH H. TALLY J. BURNS A. DAY J. FINNEY C. McBR1DE C. STUART Stuart Finney Ralexgh Old6elcl Penningroth McCauley McKmney F A MC T312 ,giQ51TI2f'ff'f ' ' 'fJf5'f lsrgg . ?Q,.g 5 if' w 1.9-2 9 ff.-ifi 1 Y vf .uw ffm' ,,'fil!'6'fZlFI'l' of I ffkffz z'I'1'cm01zl Il X. I I U 1, f 23 , -1 ' I Press Cllulb I ' - f 5 E' XWVCQ W W yaxfk' A xx , QWIII-W' 4, P ,X , I ,f V .E i Y X l D1 ' Q aff' X' ' ' 5 X, ACTIVE MEMBERS If ' f . X' WILLIAM SULIBURK DAVE MONAHAN .. A JAMES HENNESSY WILLIAM EVERETT WL JAMES KENNEDY MICHAEL OQCONNOR fu' GLENNON MCDONALD BERNARD MCDONALD JOHN SCOTT GEORGE YOUNG - lx I, L JOHN VIRANT ROBERT BOYLAN ' fx J - ELMER HARTWIG VICTOR GERARD il -N.. j EDWARD FLANIGAN JAMES MITCHELL X 5 JOSEPH HOLLAND FORREST MURPHY I 'lx ROBERT DENVIR PAUL KAVENEY - - FRIEDA MARCHAND WILLIAM LYTTON Q LAURENCE NEVILLE EUGENE COLLINS l ' FRANK DWYER ALDEN HALES I ALVIN MCFARLAND VINCENT KAIMAN , , I l N :X f 1 xxr N A-.jxr jr i' Y ' J . ff l I If 5 ll ,lf 'SC ' H, ' A 'I . xi Ox' W- f A 5 ,- . Q If Ik'-Q Y V iii lr N 1 H W, l I I 5, I J ' Dinan Gill McDonald Kinsella Degenhardt Kuntz Oelschlager Weber 1 'X I' K I Williams Dean Pape Helbling Murray O'COnnor McFarland Q... ' .jg Hartwig Whalen Scott Gerard Joyce Soraghan Kaiman Torres - Af, I I 5 : Q 5 1 j ' 'xt' I N jay IPQ'.,2iffq92.'Z,::2gelf?-gizifrri 7 mwtw 1-w f?51'3'5kIf-'iif. fj4,jf rg' '74:.:fNJXxrgg Kfif' 7 f, If 4 ,D Page Two Hundred Twenty-two I 1 L, , . , , , V' f . V h V ,- . ffm , 'irc if 1 mf of I, fic 11 10 1 T111 wil in ' W V W V IU 'vi . 3 ' . 911 Press Clulb . E S-vxf - 'QV XHIUID V UTIIIHY V87 Y Nf G E , X' A -4 .fr W I f , 1 , 17.5 : .V rl J A xx if ' ,J ' : 1 A 5 rv I I 4 fl lb X Q S Avg IN I I ,A rf ' 5 Q' 1 l Q I ACTIVE MEMBERS L gh GEORGE FAGUE WILLIAM DRUMM ' ' V ROBERT DURBIN EUGENE CAFPERATA WILLIAM BETZ EDGAR HELELING in V FRED WEBER GEORGE DAMES I 1 SYLVEETER KUNTZ LOUISE RAUCH ,X f 5 FORD BROWN WARREN DINAN f FRED JOSEPH LEONARD MURRAY , X, BERNARD WILLIAMS JOHN JOYCE 2 ' Y , W' 1 WILLIAM OELSOI-ILAGER EUGENE SCI-IWARTZ I N, , HELEN DEGENHARD1' JOHN TORRES I ' ll, 'I' x ANN SORAGHAN JOHN DAMES , Q I , THELMA PAPE FRED WIIALEN lx 5 'f EUGENIA GILL ROBERT OlCONNOR . -' PAUL CUNNINGHAM JOHN WAHL 1' lyg L , ki 211 I E5 l lj 'P l 'Q' . 31 I , ' lf :J 1 A I T' E52 fi.. 1 5 EE Q i I I aa li? 75 if 252. I LSE R , 5 in? ' 565.1 1 ll 1 l Nfl 'l. I Lv. Q ,vii H Z I 'I lf lw A , Nfl l A I, I I -A ,Es -1 We 2- 'L' VARY ' I fx li, I ' I 'Xi . A I, 2 I, If Flanigan Fague Cafferata Dames Schwartz Kennedy Denvir Q lk I Vkffag Mitchell B. McDonald Suliburk Holland Hales Cunninghalm Marchand 1 5-Q-. , l Neville Virant Rauch Drumm Hennessy Kaveney Durbm Wahl A Ely 9554 Ig' Q-K ' 'XFX l ' T' , , , ,V , , , , E, ,,4-,,,, Sf,-QIQQEJ-+g'j, 'QiZZ'i : f'j.::1:' Ljiifir -I 1- jr , E J iff? ', x.LJ35g,f.f2fZf ifffjfl --iLf4-'-'g:: - X1 I -2 9 6 '1Xs1:j,f'?l.5lSQlA 'I 3 -1 Q 7 3-I I. TFXXYJJZR fri' Page Two Hundred Twentyfrhree J r',f'ri'fz1'1P of '?!l'1'.'l!'!f'.'i.'4'!z'f sm ..s. . . ,. W-.. -----,--..-.Q...-e--..s,.,,..Tv,.. .ir The S ell., Club 1 - v v f v, 1 g,,,.X Ammlm V QUIZ? -r OFFICERS President f f f EUGENE ScHwARTz VicefP'resident f Trrus CORNELL I Secretary and Treasurer VICTOR DAUBNER SERGEANTfATfARMs LYLE DRURY As the name implies, the SfL Club is an organization composed of men who have fr won letters in a major sport at St. Louis University. The aims of the club are to aid and foster university athletic activities in every possible manner. This is done by stimu' lating interest in athletics, by demonstrating to men of athletic ability the advantages of obtaining higher education at St. Louis University and by providing a home for non' resident athletes. The year just past was a very successful one for the SfL Club. A Hne clubfhouse was maintained and over thirtyffive outfofftown men lived there. This arrangement brought . about a spirit of real fellowship among the Billiken Bghters and increased, if possible, the X. . . . . x team spirit for which Blue and White teams have always been famous. Thomas Sweeney, former president of the club, was greatly instrumental in the Club's success. V X X.. Top Row-E. Brown, Schwartz, Joseph, Drury, Cornell, O'Rourkc, Eaton, M1ddle Row-Davidson, Tison, Denvir, Strong, Babka, Mulroy, Lintzenich, Anderson. Bottom Row+Thomas, Gazelle, Joyce, Corcoran, Dauhner. .ar i. . r . . . ', a . A , . ,fa 1 1 1-jfffij, -w ,v f' X 19,2 9 1 :axe lg ff, 'L 'fi w- . ' Page 'Two Hundred Twentyffour H, Xa -Q v .N ij, 1 K. xi K. r ax 1 , 1 1 v 1 . 1 ' w ' ffm' , fifth ING of .f7c'!11'r?1'U11aw1! l lr ' 15. , Philalethic Societ 'PW . Q 1 to If f zjifl E ,A gl : 13? H Qi OFFICERS ft , President f f DONALD J. GUNN . i Secretary ARMOND J. PERRY Ru We all realize the advantages of being able to stand before an audience and acquaint 1 4 l those present in clear, concise terms with our ideas and opinions on various subjects. mfg, gag- The acquiring of this ability should be one of the fundamental aims of our education since :nz . . . . . v- r A S23 in later life there is perhaps no other single factor that can be exercised more to our own R. if? l advantage than this capability of speaking in public. . , W . 1' -'5 With these two ends in view, the develo ment of forensic abilit and the ac uirin P Y q s of an appreciation of literature, the Philalethic Society was founded in 1832. Since that ii F25 time, because of its traditional fame and importance, membership in the organization has ' ,i 3 been looked upon by the lower classmen as something to be attained and by the older p 3 X-'fl men as an honor of which they should be proud. g During the past year, principally through the efforts of the Moderator Father J. 'ggi Doyle and several of the older members, a revival of interest has been effected among . all 'K , both the upper and lower classmen. As a result we are happy to say that the future it A., of the society will, from all present indications, equal if not eclipse in membership and 'M K 3' fame the Philalethic Society of the past. il iii ggi iss? P ss 15 r ' I IE ' c , ,F .7 53' 59,5 1 ' 'V rl l A , al' ' 1 A-Vfif ins l . .41 A ffji 5 1 w ,V M31 ' 13, 1 53' , L l Ni Ifrf cs? r Q2 it: A Standing-Kennedy, Weber, Hennessy, Rosskopf, Karner, Percell, Faust, Gordon. V l Seazed-Hummert, Ganss, Perry, Gunn, McClellan, Dahm, Fletcher, Alum, Lusser. by .m.f'if?jiNXfxX iff?-95' 'N,I9?9fF?9QJ..isJ VL W N 'aff'-r'1'-:QG '-?f 5r21.r'e'V 'f-f r 'iT '-1-jj' Y 4?,s ' Q' K , ,' 'Eff , -.WM ,Qs wif:-L'1f1f5f? -r 'K - -1 1 gggfvggzpfgvqjls-fivfgffblef Page Two Hundred Twentyffive fin' -t6Qjrtl?1f1.f'42 of :f:YL'f!l.U1iL7f1f4g1l'f W I rr College Sodality 51 f V V' ' V f it X ,fi www W V W Wir OFFICERS Pvefect f f f f f MICHAEL D. OQCONNOR Assistant Prefects f I WILLIAM BRENNAN I JOHN CURTIN , Secretary f f f JOHN N. HRITZU , 1 Moderator fffff BAKEWELL MORRISON, SJ. The Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary fills a definite place in the life of the College g V and in many ways its vitality is a good index of the spiritual tone existing in the school. A Example is set and the ideals striven after in the College are intended to be best illustrated 5 by the Sodalists. ' The Sodality is intended to crystallize the spiritual ambitions of the students by offering concrete and workable enterprise. The Lecture Club is one such manifestation x- of life which the Sodality makes possible. Besides the Lecture Club the usual quota of catechists for work in outlying parishes and neglected parts of the city was also supplied from the ranks of the Sodalists. Another, and a novel feature of activity, was a housefto' , K house canvas that was conducted in two parishes of the city, digging up neglected children A and bringing them into possible contact with proper instruction and eventually to the X intelligent practice of their religion. One significant influence which the Sodality wields in the life of the school is main' 5 tained by the Bulletins which flash their messages regularly. Cartoons, excellently i Q executed by the Sodality cartoonist, Frank Markos, give their message in unmistakable ix and rapid line and color. The other, more sedate messages of the normal copy Bulletin are also quietly effective. fi V rf. 1 ry' The College soaamy 'f A 15 tj gf. , 1' , It g ...i for-. fi 'V Page Two Hundred 'Twentyfsix M W Qgt' .'lI1'l'flilll, of ffwzfrf ilfljfflll University Sodality i2DW Wtypfrf OFFICERS School of Dentistry f f f PAUL SIKORA School of Law f f Luo POLITT1: School of Medicine f f f FRANCIS ROBBIN Director fffff BAKEWELL MORRISON, SJ. The Sodality for the members of the professional schools of the University is now beginning to assume a much wider influence on the general student body than has been true before. By the simple expedient of adding an extra Mass on Sunday morning the number of men coming under the direct spiritual influence of the University has more than tripledfan achievement not insignificant in itself. Two Masses are now the regular Sunday order, one at the customary eight o'clock, the other at eleven. The latter is by far the more popular. The single definite effort of the Sodality during the year centers on the Retreat that is offered to the men students of the professional schools. The advertising of the Retreat and the management of it is in the charge of the Sodality. The Sodality Director selects the Retreat Director and the Sodalists defray the expenses of the affair by a voluntary contribution. A notable item of the Retreat this year was the distribution of some fifteen hundred pamphlets, dealing with current problems of religion and timely questions of morality. The Sodality likewise bore the expense of these pamphlets. During the month of May this Sodality unites with the College Sodality in the expense of main' taining fresh and abundant flowers before the statue of the Blessed Mother in the College Chapel. The University Sodality ' A ye' ' f X-X., F Page 'Two Hundred 'Twenty-seven -X 'gflii-. 'fix I7 flit! ruff..fiQa!111'z'i211zcP11l iii' .W Lecture Club Xl NWNW WW .T A ' I I-34 X One of the most interesting features of Sodality work is the activity of the Lecture 'V .fp Club. This organization which has no officers, no constitution, and no regular meetings '. is one of the smallest in the University,-having at present a membership of five. Its object T X . is to give aid to the lay Apostolate, and the clerical Apostolate too, by means of illustrated lectures on some particular phase of religion as exemplihed in the life of a great saint, in fi the Church's liturgy or in her missions. .Y .i . During the past year the club has conhned its activities to the Lenten season, during . . which time two dozen lectures were given before all sorts of audiences, scattered all over '44 St. Louis and adjacent territory. lx 1 R V . The conditions under which these lectures were given vary as much as the audiences IQ' f , who were lectured. To give an instance of strangeness . One of the lectures was given X- in a fairly large auditorium on the North side. The auditorium was packed with an ft X. W 1 1 outspoken audience who kept up a continual murmur of comment as a sort of accompanif il ' ment to the speaker who had to stop periodically in the midst of descriptions, poignantly beautiful and thrilling, to shake off some inquisitive babies who became entangled in his shoe laces. if X i .X 1 X. yi. The club's repertoire includes lectures on the UMass, 'LLittle Flower, 'LIndia, 1:5 i'St. Joan of Arc, St Louis of France, The Passion, Lourdes, This year the V 1 club has begun work in a new field which it hopes to develop next year. It is preparing 5-ij , lectures suited exclusively to child audiences and so arranged as to be most interesting '- 5 . e 'V f to them. The child lecture on 'LMass has already been given with excellent results. 1 V - Membership in the club is open to any Sodalist interested in this work. . Q ' . A. 1 :lx Q. . gr , X 55' N. ' .qw ww .Avi F51 .1 .,, af U Y X is i ll. if ,LA N., Q' rf: it? 5 il . ,fx I, 1 1' .rf x 43 i r A- ., U , A - 1. x, 3 MQ. if l if! 1 .w x 4 C 5-' A N in tg . 5 w T VE 6 Neville Morrissey Cafferata Helbling Kuntz f ,J 1 HQ, Ei EM 4 ,A Wi om UQLM ,o M ,WWmWW, , o ,.,. a.wa,..WLt 1 ' In WT- 'l'f1- 'j ilj.:.T,gt 'y A'TEi'1Yf-71' Z-X., ft pw nf ,--F75-----, X -W Page 'Two Hundred Twentyfeight fim' . fffi fi fix fur' s ofa . 'Ilif'llt'flff','lf f I I .gk l -f fl. W' .51 if I . vxxl 1 'fl l ,K l .ff I I I ka . l . ,Il . iff I TW nfl. Page Spanish Club x'X'C .lW V WDVSVW' St. Louis University's Spanish Club was founded in December, 1927, by Professor MacConastair and a few students from his department for the purpose of cultivating the realism and supplying a background for the more formal class work. Its members must be past or present students of professors of the University and under the wide scope of its constitution it aims at increasing our knowledge of the history, geography, arts, science, literature, folklore, and dances of the Iberian Peninsula and of each of the LatinfAmerican countries discovered and colonized by the hardy sons of Spain and Portugal. This year the Centro nearly doubled its membership and carried out a fairly full program of activities. In addition to the formal and informal addresses and readings given by Professor MacConastair and members of organization much assistance was ref ceived from visiting lecturers. The first dance of the year was held February 7th, at the hospitable home of the Treasurer, Miss Gertrude Smith, and the second on May 17th, at the home of Mr. Eugene Karst. Both were most enjoyable. The Spanish Club, successful in the first two years of its life, looks forward to the coming year with confidence of still greater success. Standing-Kuntz, Cariaga, Karst, Oefelein, Villareal, McDonough. Sedillo, Sharp, jirash. Scared-H. O'Brien, Ryan. F. O'Brien, Shaadi, MacConastair, Bramsch, Smith, Oefelein. Two Hundred 'Twentyfnine fx H ,AE fha Jfrcrlfz We of ,A7clz1'01'c11z e11I' ' Vik l -as A za '.n rbi' ' ' J: T' 2 if - Ag, wi' -2 ,gf A Yw If-Q 1 51,4 fqff? 'YM :Sri 'rx I xx.. ., , A. ' 15X F ' :'. , . Q, xi ,K 1. E W HH . ,- f-ii ' F21 W 14,71 rf ' fy' IT. N. ET! 2, ' A ' . X A .R K 1 xv? I: X Ep' ' A Q, I Lv, , H ag FF ff ' x , . J ' .11 . ' TX : .gf ,N ,F . 'V 't X 55,4 M, JW :A Y 1. 'f TW E7' I 5 111 fy W Xe: H,- ux lil' xl., ,,x f ,A- ,A L1 D: ' LL. tg v i5 , XR ' 4 AA Yi '?',,TQ 'QW Yi r- '. ,A - i, x fi 1 ,f X. 3 ', fi .:vf' Y, :x , H, . 1 fij 4 9-24 It N555 , :ln - 1 x, N: 1 f Ax Y ,I Ifwvx rf 44q 2 EE Nw E3 5321 fx E 'D . ,M Q gm.. W Q, . H 11ziUaXv'z+f,jrfeff 'f'Sfu3'f1'i-D:j' 1, i929 Ch i! Page Two Hundred Thirty Vg- . S I 1-iz H , , sg- if I-1 xi? . , 'n 33. gl, 9: 1' K '4 IQ: sm' ., ' x if -31 .f 4, fx' E'- ,.I , if 42 ' f 112 7 'gf - ,, ,. ah T' is 1:22 J, jg. 15 05 : ' 4'- if fi xx 1' 1571, Q-. Q, ,R . ' 5 'L fri- .V 2. ix? flf if K-ia :si V W .A : nf -2. if r fl f- gf . 'V-4. , k .tw . r A? ,gg ,X .- .j 235: ' W1 ' S un' 7: XCTIIX HE activities at St. Louis University provide for the students occasion for the ex' pression of ideas and the develop, ment of individual talent and ability. It is to the activities that the student looks back in after years as the source of many pleasant hours, as the spice that sweetened the daily round of inf tellectual labor. The activities furnish much of the interest of student life: they are anticipated with eagerness and remembered with fondnessg they are a potent force in maintaining traditions and in strengthening the bond that unites the student of today to the student of yesterday, to the student of tomorrow. ll T ll IE S s N? Sing' ja, :uf-:Jn fJ.k.3'rf gif!! 5- ri' 1, mf.. 21: V, -il' EU' 53? 'XE-113:31-'L 4, -.1,.,-'vi 5..vw .arf -QF' , . .a pq . - .' wg.: nf: r frw 14.1-wlffx ghfigw 1-g:'lf.'i-f. lg' 7 L, 12525: . 4 fstfgffr ' 'i1?5f k if ::.: - ' to ii,,.'.- l??f3r' ' gf iff. 1' js N 55:71, M F, 55 'C if, 'rfb 3:1 ,UZ ' 11 -371' 1 H, 1 J 4 Q: ,AK 1.2. :Iv Q: , 'L Q1 f-F R14 . .Q 9:1 A V ' g V -gjlfgl .Q 1 'f ..-z' 1 3? Q E11 'mi' 'i ' W VV.. f 4 .ilu 4 22 . 5. sms 'ff 1 1- N V ,,,i'5 j gn: 1 A if A ,1-,, 'Tf 1 Lk in ' ' '-335 1 . 1,511 ' Q' 1 4.54 54 27 - ,wif S5 qfi I. 555 . R, ,- ,. 15 . ni? :l95!T -45 yiflg. ' sg 3' -:nf if :ff 1 xi' 5 ff . 'Yr ,ga 1 ,. li 'il .- ff' t -A Y ., 3 .v - 1. Z Q, '51 L l ,.,. -fl: 5: EN .il x 1 I i l E, 1 5 ,SV 51,640 ,4rc'!21'1!e of.ffclz1'c1'am01zI l N l PM Sail ipll Yi., E555 xii Qloreword Sl-'l :if S 5 PM IFE in its truest reality often comes upon if , man unawares. Besides the mere living of it there is that essential blend of earnest g activity and intellectual advancement which in -ev . . . . . . . ki University life realize their happiest combinaf tion in the numerous and varied opportunities for sincere endeavor in an extrafcurricular line. Q i There a man, divorced from text and hard set rule, looks out upon an open iield ready to be i KZ' . . . cultivated and flowered with the accomplish' Q ments of his own peculiar genius. It is the freedom and scope of such pleasantries that develop the man, body and soul, and prepare him for the School of Life ahead. ' .ll Q QU! 5 IJ .clggzchmm ,Q H -1,X,ig5:...Y- V-3r-.-N...-.- ,... .,,.i N, .Y,.r,T:MA:i':r X ..ii E ,192 9 ff ' MXYXTTL Page Two Hundred Thirty-one ,NX V -1 f,-Y v i V F A 1711? . 'fren 1'1f'c1 of t.f7z'l11'rf1fn111 0111 'm w ee' he he 'W or X1 iii-Exp ,'. B 1. Alpha Sigma Tau .X - V V a v, .i wwf-N. .QW W W, W-are 5, , p 6 pi .f f f f xl r xp, , POLITTE HERR 'L , if 'VA We k, 1 . OFFICERS tix President f f f f LEO A. POLITTE V, 57 VicefP'resident f ROBERT W. HERR Vi, , W xx, L' T An honor society, to be such in the fullest sense of the word, must require as a 1' qualification for membership something more than mere scholarship alone. An organizaf tion which has for its avowed purpose the paying of honor to whom honor is due should 'QQ not be content to choose for membership the student who is only a scholar and nothing 21? I , , . , . Z ' more, the student who in spite of his high grades or perhaps, because of them, is too selff in V LEX' centered to give freely of his time and energies in the service of his Alma Mater. i' With these considerations in view, Alpha Sigma Tau, national honor fraternity of Jesuit universities and colleges of America, was formed some years ago. Realizing ly the futility of electing to an honor society the student whose only claim to distinction is QS' an excellent scholastic record, and yet mindful of the importance of scholarship in the ,gif nf. XX I lf.. il QV' 59 i. wma, A l T nf gvzibf .s.f15f53'e- J. ki. development of the true gentleman and forceful thinker, Alpha Sigma Tau sets as a ref k i quirement for membership Within her ranks the threefold standard of scholarship, .loyalf - ty and service. ' The student who is chosen as Worthy of Alpha Sigma Tau mention must be a K scholar and an excellent one, yet he need not be outstanding for scholarship. His grades I 1 . Ami :Lil .Stl lv ' 1 fag ,iffiififsiir rrr'o5,ge ,Q 1--'.?imgQ, I .jjfig'-KijfG'ife'j, :icq 1 1f:if11fif1iA? Xb ft --1. 4 s1L4ialihir'5z'A3ff. ef' Page Two Hundred Thirtyetwo , . , . Irs, , , 1. , ,,f, , ,, 1:f,i.L-g,a.fff.QlllQ.S2-ffL,s-.l!i.ffgl!,f.,' 1 fffr - . Alpha Sigma Tau NNFQQW mWsV5X'h BRENNAN TISON OFFICERS Secretary f f f WILLIAM C. BRENNAN Treasurer f MAURICE V. TrsoN must be high and yet he must be more than a scholar, he must also have distinguished him' self in other fields. He must have served long and well the university or college in which he is enrolled and must have displayed that unwavering loyalty which is unmindful of self in furthering the greater good of his Alma Mater. In extrafcurricular activities he must have displayed a lively interest and must have achieved distinction. From the day he enters as a Freshman until the end -of his Junior year the prospective member is under constant surveillance for these three qualities and if in all three he is one of the two most outstanding men in his class, he is elected to membership in Alpha Sigma Tau. The duties and obligations of an Alpha Sigma Tau man do not cease with his election, however. In his Senior year the honor man is an active member of the organizaf tion, taking part in its deliberations and assisting it in furthering the best interests of the particular university or college. In no sense a secret police force of the faculty, the organization works quietly but deliberately, supporting all activities to the fullest, and the Alpha Sigma Tau man becomes upon graduation, the staunchest supporter of the Alma Mater which has singled him out for recognition. . SNL., IV: if fe' QI g. p. 1 g 'xx-F Page Two Hundred Thirty-three lf. . lr ,-.. lb 'm I , I bl. X. 1 :X A fp L. ':. . v I 1 .x ,J 1. ..X. LK .X- r -. . f. 'JIZ C gcflrfflz 1,178 of .f7c'l1,1'o1!a111re11l A W i Eh . Q-A Alpha Sigma, Tauul 3 :fx 3 , T! 1 .-l, ' My' 1 7.1 ng. Q EQ, l 5 E 'll fig lofi MEMBERS 1 f lf College of Arts f f f f ROBERT W. HERR K if TX., College ofAr1:s f THOMAS P. STANTON 3 School of Commerce WILLIAM B. BRENNAN School of Commerce JAMES M. FLAHERTY School of Dentistry JOSEPH M. LEGIER 5. x. 'll M: ll? li k il .ft 1 Q f ETS. l l liz 1 ,iigl if? My 'VC il ,al liar. 1 : ' fl ' HX 3 V' . . . 5 N cgi ki ll fl Hen' Tison LeGier Flaherty M l fQNg. Liv ef ,E LSO iieiaf W- or any E-'WW E+ E E' E Ei-T13-Qgf,'Xf'.HTjpTm Q F Page Two Hundred Thirty-four K., ji-v I ,.-, lr' ,75 KT. ,V 2 A '1 1 -1 'a -.M I fffi I QI I '33 -I ,fx H 'JH U -f6'1'Cf11'1f'e of L.f7C'f?I7'C 170111 ezzl 'l ri l 4 . '-I A I ,1 ggi 3 Alpha, Sigma Tau M-Nemo W www' Q VE? I ' ' , Li :I In I 3 III I I .. , ,. I I lx if N llrf J ,ff ,, Q55 :Qin MEMBERS 'li' 1 School of Dentistry f f f WILLIAM M. TISON Q School of Law f WILLIAM J. KLEMM School of Law f LEO A. POLITTE til l QQ- School of Medicine OSCAR A. CARRON IDSW3 School of Medicine JOHN B. DEVINE A lf Q I ff lf Llscjf fill' Wg ' rf: EI ii IL e ll, I' I A I adv 3 1 G23 I ill l I l .ffm lim IS! I fxjwz ll Q ffl l I Q lllll' fif H213 3 .il ,VN EQ-Z1 ' l lx? lf al lx Y 'Alu Klemm Brennan Politte Carton lx. l Tff1 Il Exif I'-if L- -+1 zlvf- ' 'S Page 'Two Hundred Thirtyfjive ,f-. E341 f.. :fy .xy 1 NL X x ,., Y.. F. XC V I 'JRC flrcfz 1.178 of . ficfz1'01+'cf111c'11Z iz., Fd., Alpha Umega Alpha yy fjy' Pwfw .W V W WSW E171 EQIJ4 FQ ' x lp ' .W-Q' Q ' -A 155' V 1 X 5 ' 'aug , A E Q if E X E551 U Q xf . i 3 OFFICERS ff 5 President f f f - f R. G. HOWLETT VicefP1esident - f P. BARDENHEIR S Secretary f f ALBERT KUNTZ, M.D. RX V iw Councilor - -fffff CARROLL SMITH, M.D. gag My HONORARY MEMBERS PHILIP HOFFMAN, M.D. MOYER S. FLEISHER, M.D. ' JOHN ZAHORSKY, MD, b 1 xx H PAST GRADUATES 'Q . HARVEY S. MCKAY, M.D. HELMUTH H. KRAMOLOWSKY, M.D. 'N . JOSEPH M. KELLER, M.D. .L A. fx 5 . . ' QEAX X W 'Av EW 233 UQ? lil Af 1 YS QT F35 l .N v rt W .' L .723 1 ' 4 F .X-X 15 'S A f S V 5. 'Qs Z' f A I I Ji St. Geme Sinclair Pate: LoPiccolo 7 1 M ' VA!! i ' VITY i E H Q4 -. A - . WW- .AAA H . .. .M um.,-Aga. '1 VFX iff: f ' '- '4 T P' 'Q . A 1 Page 'Two Hundred 'Thirtyfsix Vfqk I ,E if I ,e .if 'R -Im I , W E I ,I X X, X.-I ,ty I v . 'X 4 ij7ZL? Hffclv We of A7012 fc 176111 0111 1 Q Ly. G I V I I II I II i ' if Ap au. Omega Ap an -Nfw..W I W.,VRf H .I N' P ' I Ai fish Q U I IEA 41 i Q' i Aw I . . E. W, I gm stef! -I mg Ei I I If E25 KRII i 1 U 'I MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS A Ag J. P. BARDENIIEIR JOSEPH W. ST. GEMI: YI J I JOI-IN W. BARRETT ALEXANDER B. SINCLAIR ' Q 1 I vb f ff- , ' JOHN P. GAVAN HAROLD F. THOMPSON I R. G. HOWLETT WILLIAM J. WOTAWA 47 2 Ie! . IUNIORS if fix GLEN G. GIBSON B. J. MORRIS 5 FE L5 VINCENT J. LOPICOOLO, JR. josrzm L. PATBR 5 I JAMES G. PARKER 5 V' I, lf fii I I7 JE ,V 5 Q 'fi RI 505 E Q3 1 i l IS? 5 J ' . s' I' I Sy . Qi if Qi 'Iii HE. I ' V I EQ? .Iii 26,5 ii' 5 Rf S J Bardenheir Wotawa Gavan Howlett I IRI IW! I I I 2 I jg? I 467 X vw- wwf 1-N 1:-f-'I mm --. v? Q'-'J' fit? 5- 'FNF35' vv'?7 ' .?JE Page Two Hundred Thirtyfseven ,fox if,. 1: ,Q -Q. H... ,. 1 - x n .w if S ' 1 f v 1 1 'Jhc sflrrlz I-176 of 17612. ic :fem 0111 ,T , g iQ, i 1 bhp lv- cl The Concllave .mai . 'Y A V V 1, J N'C2' 45111111111 V 'mllmb fV 3 , 5, lab, T Wifi ,Q 1: hi il' 1 'ff '5 1 ' , ' iilf mf- 'li , lil' ,ch ly. T -a . TQK ' y RS? if l BRINKMAN BYRNE ix, l OFFICERS President f f f JULES J. BRINKMAN L l W, x, VicefP'resident RALPH V. BYRNB - M l -'fl u I 1.-V1 . . . . . . A' 45 3: This year the Student Conclave celebrated its ninth birthday. This organizaf we , tion represents the whole student body. It is composed of men of every department in ' 7 J' 4 . A ' , 1 x ,Q ,li the University. Nineteen men selected by the students of the various departments sit in this councilfchamber. The purpose of the organization is to unite the various units ij, in the school into one great body working towards a common end, the betterment of the l fl' ii' l X vii, f A l Q During the year just completed, the social affairs of the University under the lug 'IA'-. . . . I , . li 3 auspices of the Conclave were raised to a higher level. The dances were conducted as gferg T . 'M dances of a great university should be conducted. An innovation was introduced at the fd p beginning of the year-a barn dance. It was hailed as an epoch-making event. The if next novelty dance outside the regular monthly dances was the first Mardi Gras ball. .lm I W3 , . . as as 'fell El6!ll This Was, perhaps, the most delightful and most colorful affair ever held at the U . EQ? ,Rjl H H se-4 123' The Gym was decorated to represent a street scene of New Orleans. Costumes of FQ f . H 4 . . . . F? ' 2 ever manner and style were distinctivel rominent. The Conclave lans to make 1 ,Q Y Y P P V, 555 this and the barn dance annual events. lf!! ', The outstandin social event of the season was the Universit Prom, an account .lki V-7' a g Y F357 of which is given in the feature section. 'sf p 'Q 5 The Student Conclave has acted throughout the year in bettering the students' spirit, in rousing from its dormancy that slumbering enthusiasm that is so very conspicuous ie... 1 libs' UU QQ' ,- -m .,,-.-.- ..... . . .... .. W-- -- ----M ,TQ X 4 T Y A-T1 W - 17j '7'fr -U -A-A X lv, ' 17: I-T' 'wliwx .X T117 ' 4,1 Page Two Hundred Thiftyfeight tx Er Q - s. ir r' vi if .-nz .fi 4'-N 5.1 Iv 71? r - '7l'CIfZ1 l'lU of ,ffclz 1'01'u111 0715 I if 1- The Conclave Xl Xfwfmiiuw V W, WSW! ffm' gre -y 'X STRONG BRENNAN I it OFFICERS Secretary f f f f juries STRONG Treasurer f f WILLIAM C. BRENNAN by its absence. In this connection two huge rallies were held. The pep session before Q the Thanksgivingfday game with Washington University was the most successful in point of attendance. 1 Following the custom of former seasons the football squad was feted at the Elks' lgiy, Club and in appreciation of the fine work of the band its members were invited. Perf haps the greatest accomplishment of the year was the establishment of an interffraternity F council. This had been attempted many times before but had never been achieved. Credit for this must be given to Ralph Byrne, VicefPresident of the Conclave. This year the Student Conclave has laid the foundations upon which is hoped will be built a superfstructure in the years to come. In enumerating the above accomplish' .MjT, ments it must be remembered that these are only the highflights of a very active season. Among other achievements of the year were the human relations the members formed with the clubs and the other extrafcurricular activities of the students. This year graduation will take twelve men from the Conclave. They are: J. J. Brinkman, School of Law, Ralph V. Byrne, School of Medicineg Jules Q. Strong, School of Lawg Michael D. O'Connor, College of Arts and Sciences, William C. Brennan, School fi?fj of Commerceg Roger Howlett, School of Medicineg Joseph LeGier, School of Dentistryg .I Rene Lusser, PrefLe al De artmentg Thomas Stanton, Colle e of Arts and Sciences, .A g P g Florence Betz, School of Educationg George Chapman, School of Commerce. lk? 'eee' 'Ai' Iii! -A-i iii El 'i Aliiiifzi ....,. EQ Page Two Hundred Thirtyfnine 'R- L - 7? , . L: -f .Q ,.x,. l w 41 L, .X , , 'fffz C ffrvlv 1,170 of , ffic!z1'e11f111e1zz ij Student Concllawe QP: vvfwsw W WW Al -x ' ffl ,ff-: at ,E 1 X , 1-NX : j ly 134 -S53 ESQ 5 - J Q MEMBERS :Q College of Arts f THOMAS STANTON lf W 'N A College of Arts MICHAEL OQCONNOR College of Arts f GLBNNON MCDONALD A M School of Education CATHERINE BECHERER 2: iff? School of Education f FLORENCE BETZ Q31 Premedic Department f LESTER HERMAN l Mft Prelegal Department f RENE LUSSBR , 1, School of Dentistry EDWARD FORESTNER 3 School of Dentistry HARRY WUNDERLICH v A X aff A lil V, School of Dentistry f JOSEPH LEGIBR it H , 51 gl vw RA Xl Q 14' 4 3, 1 'ED - L :Q , xi? vc 3- 'X 4 lg ' ! l 1 . 3 ,rr li-W 1 li . NQXA1 Ns. W vw ip? 1 it 1 f fl X' ff X- X i Lf! 1 LA w-Ac in Y f YC ,- f-X . f- E it . HS , . A A f f l zfi' llgfy' fly IEA. 5.5, wi 5- Q F? nk, 2 4 rs 'Nl Y Lusser Denvir - 'H V , D51 OConnor McDonald Schwartz Chapman Q 5 F X ef 3 34 1'N. i'f1e.m....-......-c-,-t,.. - t---c-.--..-.-c...,c.ct C L .C A A cc-. Dtgggz x vu- hwy, fr-A Grit ' ' 'ffl ff --TTNN' '51 L1 . Q ff ,f51 l'f I,'f'E-'x'XJ'1fl7 D Page Two Hundred Forty fifff R L-Lk -1 , X , . I 1 Y , fi ll fx '1. ik, S 021' , 'r'rc'!?f'1fU of c fic!! 110170112 0111 - A pf f Q-iy' .URN uve? Student Concllaive gig ' ul '11-xf 4 V w ' K xr--' . Exe rw ,W W, WO I il Q, li Tl? Q4 f' Tll'+Q , Q . Xi :iff XX gi iii, ,L If , MEMBERS 1 7 fi School of Law JULES STRONG f 'Q A N 4 School of Law ROBERT DENVIR lflif School of Commerce GEORGE CARMODY -gy School of Commerce GEORGE CHAPMAN Y , . E 9. 1 School of Commerce WILLIAM BRBNNAN gfx O1 vc , School of Commerce ALFRED WETZEL lx!! T'-X' 1 1 F , School of Medicine RALPH BYRNE 1 School of Medicine EUGENE SCHWARTZ W' l 3? ll- School of Medicine ROGER HOWLETT RN LH a ,I A, X 3 ' ' l .V fl l M595 , A ' ' Q3 1 vi!! Nl lg I -f A z ilj fx' gi li ,K ,Q Ml , A 'li Wi 2 1 ig-l llv .L T, Q Wil HE i H, A , ,Sig l rug. A Na A f' 1 I V ' ff ' 3335 :ij . V :K 4 Wunderlich Howlett Carmody J 5 5 ,Mg 5 Becherer Wetzel LeGier Betz fqx ' ' ' .i '31 :Q : V, Qi MTN' F ,:i1i'ff'f'tr 7j5'O''iii if A l:iLiE?S1ii ' 1, ktfiizc, :ws - X: -I -V 73... I9 Page Two Hundred Fortyfone WY, .. ...-v... R. J X. N ,T I up .ti Hs ,f,. A L . 1 'v X ,xu , .T 'a 1 ,B ' 'jfzc J!rc'fz1'zf'0 nf . iJc'l21'01'U111011Z 'f l llnterf Fraternity COuncill 1,515 ' wwfww V wwf' iii Qjfl L 1 ' ffl if 1 .e R. .fn D 5 fi .. V V+ 'Tx Q A President f f f FRANK HARTUNG ff. J VicefP1'esidem GERALD BONER l J . K1 ly' Tl 2 1' 'V 1 f 'Q' Alpha Delta Gamma GLENNON MCDONALD 5 QTXX Alpha Kappa Kappa f JOHN W. ST. GEME Delta Sigma Delta JOHN J. TORRES jj X5 Delta Sigma Phi f GERALD BONER 'Q Xi Delta Theta Phi MARTIN J. OlROURKE ' ,- Qig' Lambda Phi Mu PETER D. DEMARIA mf Omega Upsilon Phi WALTER L. OlNAN A 'M Phi Beta Pi f f HARRY T. MCFARLAND 7.4 lxlvlz' E5 J' 3 '- EF H . f., E' 5. xx lm ix . s E .ll xx - 4352 'F f- Qf . fs ' I Ax fly?- ' ay . 3 . yy, 1 -' L lil! Nia x A L Boner Torres O'Nan Hgghes lk., xiii X Hartung Conway McDonald O Rourke Ljfl. 5-4 lf? L fe ,5:1aa:2vF,: '7a5 ' T1-5+-A - -A -23 Nf...fl.g2:1'.Q 4 9 Page Two Hundred Fortyftwo ,-IX r-. IP ' V, S, I I I . ,L- 1 I .1 i . . , 'X 'N Am 1.5 I .R F .YE ,A , .X S. x. X ,. ffl? I2 ,6'rcfz 1f Me of .flcfz in 1163111 011.1 fi. 'P-ii , . . 41, If JIIIItEI'fIF'I'a1,1tEI IIITcy COLIIICIII Q gf. -ewfwsw 'l1U1f5,WHE E eg 292 REE ,QF f-E SVI I 1 IZ if iffy OFFICERS 5-H1 Secretary ffff DONALD F. MCGRATH ff Treasurer f CHARLES D. EATON X., . .. Vi N QQ REPRESENTATIVES ,cl Phi Chi fffffff FRANK H. HARTUNG A 55 ' Phi Delta Epsilon f f SIDNEY A. FOX '-gi Q' Phi Lambda Kappa f HENRY H. KLEIN p I V-,EQ Phi Sigma Eta f WILLIAM T. CONWAY Phi Rho sigma DONALD E. MCGRATH Psi Omega f f WILLIAM E. HUGHES W1 5 5' Sigma Nu Phi CHAR LES D. EATON 'f 5' Theta Kappa Psi JOSEPH M. RYAN I li?- I Nxt '. W 5 ' ,- 4 E jim hi V 1 h gt' A ' WK! l I Q? iff PER fi I QP 1 fi Iii? i L GQ XS ' N Q 1 rgbji iicgfiid Klein Ryan McGrath Igslhviana IQN R Y -YI inf fy :5'E1-fg.- MM-Q., -fm, I - WE' 'Q--f'2a1 ..'s 'sf-ESP? Page Two Hundred Fmtyfthree ,Q f- ...... MVK , f' , . , V U11 y Jlzv ,fIlI'C'f71I70 0f..f7cil1101'a111c'71l T 'Vi lflifx 71.5 U ' ff 'The Band fd V X 'c'f amw 'UIUHLVZSV-av' a ,.:.' l f-'TE ' I I 1 ' . , -lx. 'gf , X-, T A A 'ij X!! W v Y V ' ' ,L . is The year's reminiscences record nothing quite so appealing to the student body of X54 the University as the activity of the band. Off with an early start for the football season, 'X 3 ,. V the band appeared each Saturday to do its part for the success of the team. Every week ' f L - 1 . 5 Lp added interest and enthusiasm till the climax was reached at the Washington game on T 7, .l , , ,. . ax, HQ? Thanksgiving day. However depressed we felt by the score, the appearance of Jones Il f ' and his crowd was a soothing memory that provoked comment to the last day of school. . A 1 . , And as if it were not enough to outclass Washington on that eventful day, the band 't 4 ,. 3 t. x appeared to add color to the neverftofbefforgotten games during the basketball season. ffl, ri 7 - ql fin The students who have been loyal and gave their best efforts to the interests of the ' fi' lv band are meeting with a handsome acknowledgment of their efforts in the awarding 'X 1 .. X1 M ,' 51 of sweaters. This mark of distinction, it is hoped, will serve as an incentive to other ff .ix 7.57 la gf: students who have talent in a musical way and will help to bring about renewed and T T . :li -N .3 increased enthusiasm when the gong sounds next September. ' 1 11 ,l lf ,ii . , ,A ,hc .X - iv ,Xxx I: .Q-' V 4 - Aw 4' ln lr X is .3 l 3 1 ' 'ea 2 W? :--ill, ily. , 1:43 . ,X . .Val 5, K, ' 21 1 A l-ll l?2'AI SPY : 'y A fnjg 3 Q 1.11 ' 1 5011 1 . Mi 55,55 PQ. km ggi f' N z l V, N Q 'W . . lay M an vo 5 Ev'A,g N Palm QQ '1 l E,- l2.'A1 A L Top Row-Klein, Emerson, Tillman, Stephans, O'Nan. xx 9 fl' f. ' Second Row-Beuchat, Eisenstein, Dirrig, Allenberg, Roof, Ude, Key, Wilson. I H K gf,-'Q Third Row-Klingler, Dreiling, Hencke, Weiler, Schumacher, Connors, Maune, Monahan, Miller, Neumeyer. fffr Bottom Row-Smith, Sexaur, McKee, Dulik, Dulle, Quanta, Padberg, DeGuire, Seitz, Pohlman, Jones. 1 L, ,Y . ' A 3 . 3 xv W qw -MA MM A-N ,WV W V VVYV W '45,--br?-1 L ,. F65 .19 AAS-Inj-ig?-x,.f -my R ffagffyrf, 1 Gy. Aff- ,UID xf jf, xuaaaQaMaiE2awasQZZf1i929rA?Ss2QgiZ5Esasssawf Page Two Hundred Fortyffour -Q H ffm .',f'X'ciQH1 iU Of a74'!f1zj1'r'112r'11z l .x K 'x 1 . X l X 'x xg 5 'XI TX Cy: .xg X .kk x 1 .Rf 1 'f gt. The University Library T'Wf aW WVSVS' - The University Library is under the direction of Rev. Henry H. Regnet, S. J., li' brarian of the University with its six departmental branches. Mr. Charles W. Mulligan, who during his college course was a student assistant, was appointed as a full time member of the staff at the beginning of the year. Many innovations in the library and the library service were introduced during the year just finished. New reference cases were installed and greatly improved the appear' ance of the main floor as well as increasing reference facilities. The weekly radio talk over WEW was continued by the librarian. Only Catholic books were discussed in these talks. It is very gratifying to note that there has been twentyfiive per cent increase in the use of the library during the past year, both in the number of volumes issued and the number of patrons using the reference room facilities. Yearly average of new books added was maintained. These additions were acquired by purchase, donation and by subscription to periodicals. The largest donation of the year came from Dr. Vincent J. Mueller who presented one hundred and ninetyfhve volumes of the Valpy edition of the Delphini Latin Classics. One hundred and seventyffive volumes were obtained from the collection of the late Min' signor Holweck. A twentyftwo volume edition of Shakespeare was another welcome donation. The John C. Burke Memorial Fund made slow but steady progress. An anonymous fivefhundredfdollar contribution, together with numerous small donations, brought the total to almost fifteen hundred dollars. Donations of books not needed in the library were made to Holy Rosary Mission, South Dakota, Milford Novitiate, Milford, Ohio, and the Mission at Belize, British Honduras. The University Library if-if iff-'50 i7 1iiPl1 TT' Page Two Hundred Fofrty-five x, 1120 flrcfz We of , 'lL'!ZI'l?I 111110111 ' lmi :Rial 5151! The Playhouse Cluh Wfwsw W Wtyawf I Qi . il 1 CFFICERS ' President f f f SYLVESTER J. KUNTZ A VicefPresident f WILLIAM A. GAUVIN Secretary f f FRIEDA MARCHAND Treasurer ffff EUGENE P. CAFFERATA Chairwornan of Entertainment f ILDA MUELLBR I I., Director ffff MILTON MCGOVERN Moderator f f R. BAKEWELL MORRISON, SJ. The Playhouse Club's activities during the season ii MILTON J- MCGOVERN of 19284929 were many, varied, and distinguished. Dwmo' Four plays were given full stage production: Trifles, a onefact play by Susan Glaspellg The Rising of the Moon, a Onefact play by Lady Augusta Gregoryg The Whole Tovvn's Talking, a threefact farce by John Emerson and Anita Loosg The Guest Unheardf' a onefact play by Milton McGovern. The last named received high praise when produced in the intercollegiate dramatic contest conf Q ducted at Northwestern University. ,Q XX 5. Eight plays were given public readings: Robert Browning's Pippa Passes and -. In a Balconyvg James M. Barrie's 'iRosalind g Shakespeare's Romeo and Julietng Oscar Wildeis 'ilfady Windermere's Fanug Richard Prinsley Sheridan's The School for Scandalvg N I .X ,I x .il I ery X 5 'R' I j , ,1 ,X . The Whole 'I'own's Talking fi E ' 2 'A Lf xr-X 'fri V -W A, .... .W -H f-------------'A----V--ev --Mr-'ff - - Y' ,g , Y ' zgrn' ry-jlfQ-kj t -mAAMH-- I YM--'X N V my W 'Q E V ETTVHWYA---1-K YV 7 Mr- Y www Wi Pdge Two Hu71d78d Fortyfsix 'x ' rt . 4 i K. R. Q E ' 1, -1 4 Y ' 1- Fa w ,J ? 4 ,f In .V K. ,I ffl? L2 fifrrfi 1,170 of ,XYCIII 1'01f'i2111 CII ze ' I t ' ' 'rr The Playhouse Club ,gig X, , , :ei wNfw..W W wwe W A 'N tl If ' . . ' 'wifi : .f l, l I 1 ' iliii ,N Thornton Wilder's The Angel That Troubled the C I Waters , Henry Arthur Jones' Mrs, Dane's Defense. l The following students took part in one or more of the above listed plays: Catherine Becherer, Florence Betz, Lucienne Deschodt, Florence Ryan, Betty Kasper, QQQ xiii, Virginia Fuehlen, Audrey Ann Koesterer, Frieda Mar' lf Af chand, Margaret Boland, Mary Joan McDonough, Marie t Lv, Kennedy, Josephine Mulvihill, Frank Markos, Joseph 5' jf Orlick, Christian Peper, Joseph Hummert, Laurence Q gil ' Neville, Delbert Morrissey, Sylvester Kuntz, Henry V' ' Hughes, George Fague, james McClellan, Cecil Sharp, J. Donald Gunn, Nicholas Fillo, Robert McCoole, , 'Al Edward Kramp, Ralph McNamara, Robert Boylan, John SYLVESTER J' KUNTZ, READY. Lx Lally, Forrest Murphy. President l ix, . YYA, ff A rl. Two large social functions were given by the Club, one a Christmas dance, the Q fx other a May party. 35 if A noteworthy fact regarding the Playhouse Club was the splendid spirit of cooperaf tion and harmony which characterized its activities. 'Thi ,l 137 Q The Club received a great deal of publicity through the following: The Varsity f Breeze , the three local Catholic papers, the social departments and news columns of the XY lwf daily papers, the theatrical sections of the Sunday papers, the Know St. Louis Weekly , lf'flQ-wig the Daily American Tribune, and in many other ways. i 3 ia as :Egg r . -A 1 Q .EJ Wil 15,3 3 ft? 5 1 l if C1 1 R' ' fill 1 l N5 A ' ia, 1 filiifg ,lil iff! ax . l x - V 1 .li vi, I Il 1, Standing-J. Lally, McCoole, Neville, Fillo, C. Sharp, McNamara, Hughes, Betz, Kramp, M. O'Connor, D. Morissey, Cafferata. 1 A 7 1' Seated-Kuntz, Misses Kennedy, Fuehlen, Koesterer, Ryan, Mueller, Becherer, Boland, Betz, Kirschbaum, Mr. McGovern. ' iff: . if , Ilflfi if -A L' 92 9 6 Page Two Hundred Fortyfsevm ,ff Tak, L1 fl 'w N, Yi Q.: 1 l 1 s I., 1 X . w , ,.x. Z 'S ffl U flrrlz ive of .f7c'l1.1'01fu112f'11l S Y l QCTQZ W Varsity Debating Squad WT'-Xlfwvammw V mmmv x '?:-J l V GORDON Lusssa KARNER .f 2 T. LOUIS University has again resumed the distinguished place it once held in I forensic activities. The Debating Squad of the Philalethic Society, under the direcf r Ng tion of Mr. Ralph Wagner, has completed a most noteworthy debate schedule. The men who debated the cause of the Blue and White have in every case, whether they won or lost, acquitted themselves in a way that their Alma Mater can Well be proud of them. The students who have participated in these interfcollegiate debates are james L McClellan, Donald Gunn, Robert W. Herr, Bernard McCabe, Martin O'Rourke, Rene Lusser, Henry Hughes, Maurice Karner, Victor Rosskopf and Norman Gordon. Many other students have regularly attended the squad meetings, have in every case given earnest i QQ support to the public debates and have Worked hard to represent their schools in the ml coming scholastic year. y 3 ,Lg fgvl The schools that We debated this year have in every case been representative E schools and have furnished competition that made our victories seem greater and our it l 2 5 5 Q92 g 4 Xb' QK.,-.-.: . .... ... - ...... -. , -t ...., -,a.,-,..,------.- ,.,-.rrV, .,,,. ,,,.,r-,m,,,,,,..r rx 'QP' - 4 'V- ,f'1f ,f:'-- 'fri -n-f- N--if-X, - 4. K SMF f' U g fi Page Two Hundred Forty-eight .U. ffficg J5,l'l'f7! Ifl? of .A76111'1?1f'0lggf'1iI 'Varsity Debating Squad f:Q'amW ' Ws?5W' MCCLELLAN GUNN HERR defeats more tolerable. Some of the principal schools among the eighteen debated with are the following: Southwestern University of California, Howard Payne of Texas, North Dakota, Colorado, Mississippi, Oklahoma, Kansas, Missouri, Dayton, Holy Cross and Washington University. Admission was free to all the home debates at the Audi' torium with the exception of the debate with Howard Payne University. This was a very novel affair, the debaters from the Longhorn school appearing in cowboy outfits and after the debate they entertained the audience with songs and dances of the Southwest plains. Their efforts were well received as was shown by the fact that they were applauded loudly and were also awarded the decision. Three questions were debated during the course of the regular season. They were: Resolved that the Smith plan for the modification of the Eighteenth Amendment and the repeal of the Volstead Act would be effective , Resolved that trial by jury shofild be abolished , Resolved that advertising is more detrimental than beneficial to Society . On the subject of Prohibition a threefcornered debate was held between St. Louis, Mis' souri and Washington. This was a rather unique form of debating and the debate was l it ul. FT5, 'T . 1 ,L 1 - lixl w, f r, lv 1 nb , ,, Lft .SQ 5? , EZ ip, .iv . X W 3, K. 5 fi K i-5 : ' sift i is . 4? 5 ii ' li l Ii,-,ni ffl. . Ns N. i li? f ,I V s xx HF , il lx. - SQX ly lv lyk L 11353r4fl522-?5iv9illf 'lxfirr ii' TFT 'V: 7 i' P' I 'J fi rf' A ' r '42 .31 Page 'Two Hundred Fortyfnine rg l. J A 3 fa n x ,. ff V, .ai wa 1.1 J 1 1 9 X V g fha' flrcli 1 We of . fyC'f!Il?1flllIIC'7If ill! Z Egl BQ . . l, aj Varsity Debating Squad 5.5 ml - V K vp g is www .W W, Wow' 1 '-.3 ll? Q viii 1 it tl 1 l7j ill I iq: ri , l X. lang? .vid Q 1 1' 3 'X 4 us. X' l MCCABE SIYANG LALLY -5 ' ' Xt f I l W if Q the most interesting and successful of the season. The Blue and White debaters had . f the affirmative side to uphold and after acquitting themselves nobly they were awarded the decision. Ili-Fl , EQ, Another debate that attracted interest not only among the student body but also 'Est among the business men of the city, was a postfseason meeting with Washington, held 'J Q at a dinner given by the Chamber of Commerce. The subject debated was Resolved that Sales Contests do more harm than good . Victor Rosskopf and Rene Lusser repref sented St. Louis University and upheld the affirmative. No decision was given at this debate, but the men presented their arguments so clearly and effectively that they capf f . . . . . l f 7 tivated their hearers. In appreciation of their fine work the Chamber of Commerce pref ik lil sented both boys with medals to commemorate the event. . gi S. The season was most successful. Eighteen debates were held and the Varsity I Wx 1 7,-. A' debaters were Winners in nine of their contests. At first glance this does not seem to My 31 be such a good record but it must be remembered that the debaters on almost all the opposf T A l if JA l. Q N52 igflnl 3553 75 Ti 1 lyfai 9 a 1 9 g I 1 li jix . fix 2 Si if X ,,,. V l l v :v tp' Q, i V X. WIL7 TK- N ?'7 W Page Two Hundved Fifty Ji. ,aw v f 1 ,, X: i . . L N. N, l A W 76.0 fifth iife of J7c!z1'e New ent M in iffy . . Q Q55 Varsity Debating Squad EN - ,1.-xf Viu1n111n V mUmb Vshf l Fiat fam V fern 1 ! ,Q l W 3 l Qi ag a T Q HUGHES O'ROURKE '75 L ing teams were veteran debaters, some of them being in their fourth year of debate work, while this was the first season of interfcollegiate work for all the members of St. Louis University's squad. At the end of the season a banquet was given all the debaters at the gg l Mayfair Hotel. The University acted as host. Pins were awarded to all those who il ai had done faithful work in debating. This was the first time that any such recognition of the debaters was ever made and future awards will be given for subsequent work in forensics. The success of the past year is but a small indication of what the future will hold. Q E Arrangements are now in the making for next year. Next year's squad has already been organized and several long tours for the various teams are being scheduled. One of the G1 questions to be debated is the present day system of criminal justice, and researches in Egg this field will be conducted all during the summer vacation. Such spirit and ambition ' i cannot hel but be rewarded and it is with reat hope that all look for a great future in i P E , I the University's forensic activities. ? l 7 ii 9 A l al., 4-I gg uf W Y -wiv N 19,2 9 m Y Page Two Hundred Fifty-one . Q. , .Ld J 'fha f!rCl11'1!e nf ,flc!1z'ez'a111 0111 ,fl Ir D RAY V? 53? 3.55, YQ 553' . 'Y 21 +445 Egg fi! P- ', 'W I A xg' Y ' X 5 V' - A , Q., a , S 'QI ', Z5 fi , , N I '-' w l, rv ,. . , w FQ. ., NX 'w , ' -:J Y , 1 X, A 3, 512' X , V KW 9 ,f gr' X W rx 2 4 41 ' i L,-A 5- ff fl F , 1 ' ' X V tk Q Ql, Vg' Y : Ee? if is W HH Q E Q , , Q A Page Two Hundnd Fiftytwo - w 1 i W i ,.1-iv-.1--.E NYY YVYV Y . Q-.H Uhe flrcfzitfe of ,.f'7Cf?I'0l78l7I07Zf l fl I All y ii? ei Vasa Si EQ - E xNl 1 i eil hd S ' i S i r i 1 1 PUBLICATICNS T. LOUIS UNIVERSITY encourages its student publications, for it realizes that there' ii ,Ei in can be seen not only the development of the students' minds but also a reflection of student opinion and thought. The weekly newspaper l Rl chronicles the notable events of the week throughout the University. The literary magazine, a quarterly c Q publication, contains the creative thought and work M of the studentfbody. The comic, published once a l 5 year, displays the wit of the University. The year' IE: book is a chronicle of University achievement. The gi publications taken singly and together are an index l of University life and a mirror in which is reflected E I no unworthy image of the thought and achievement T7 of St. Louis University. 3? l FRE la ,ei 9 I l E . ig FQ1 I V .. .im gf, M-.. J g M522 EmKEEEEWmQ?2?fwI929tAfSQsmQ?EZiWM Sain Page Two Hundred Fiftyfthree u-lffffi' . 'fn 12141 v oifgg i?f'!f.f'r'z'i'1f1r'1-ff' gg 4 Publications . - V ,, - - A V l 5 N X K I WILLIAM V. DOYLE, SJ. ,Ki Direcrm of Pubhcations ' ASUAL inquiry has shown that there has been more interest in the publications ofthe U. this year than in the last few years and possibly than ever before. The Varsity Breeze, edited by William Suliburk in the first semester, and by the two Jameses, Hennessy and Kennedy, in the second, has succeeded in springing several surf l prises that set precedents. The championship game of basketball between Washington and the Blue and White, for instance, was completely handled by the sports' staff and startled the natives by leaping at them from the first page of the paper on Wednesday morning. The game was played Tuesday night. The authentic account of the game thus swiftly recorded was the occasion of considerable favorable comment. On the whole the Varsity Breeze was carefully and cleverly edited. National advertising, as the ii' F f9?f7' I Page Two Hundred Fiftyffour 'R ffm Q9 l C l V l H Uhr? ,f!rr'f11'1f0 of -ffclzicifenz ent U30 til 3 . publications ,ji vwfww W W.,VwWe if Sli Gfil E51 term goes in the press room, was plentiful, and along with the local ads aided materially in Enancing the work. The burden of getting out the paper rested as usual mainly upon l I the editors. There has been a notable advance in the attempt to effect better organization l? C and next year may see the various departments of the paper functioning more smoothly. QQ: That is a task, however, which must be done from the inside as it were and no good will L I come of lamenting a lack of teamfwork here. ll The Fleur de lis was a joy and a pride as well as a financial flop . The students bi show their lack of interest in two ways: They manifest inertia in the matter of con' tiy P tributing articles, stories, and verse to literary publication-a sad, sad situation, indeed- ' gi and they will not subsidize it with subscriptions. Some of the corporate colleges buy . more Fleur de lis than the larger schools in the University proper. Despite the handicaps, I' 5735 Victor Gerard issued a uniformly excellent magazine on three occasions, the format being YQ particularly attractive and upftofdate. Gobbo, the comic venture, was regarded by some eg as the best college humor book they had ever seen. William Oelschlager, as editor, deserves V 'l commendation for the work he did on Gobbo. It may be a good sign that Gobbo did 7 not arouse general enthusiasm. Maybe, too, Gobbo has passed out of the picture for good. 1 If it has, there will be a return to four issues of the Fleur de lis. 'gg Archive, the sofcalled aristocrat among the publications, is in your hands. Judge E yourself what sort it is. Heaven knows, enough thought and sweat have been put into . i gil it to insure its success. John Kinsella, the editor, has been conscientiously on the trail of Archive, 1929, since last September. But he liked the task assigned him and was 5 encouraged by the constant and generous cooperation of the entire student body. He ' has not lost any weight during the ordeal, which only goes to show that some people 7 Q thrive on unremitting industry. The Archive is an artistic record of the yearls deeds. 5 5 Its value ought to increase year after year, so that some day in the distant future, when Qi perchance you are surrounded by golden haired boys and girls as you sit at the fireside T E. of a winter's evening, you may turn the pages of the Qwe hopej dogfeared yearfbook and Q gag muse on the friends and happenings of the memorable school year of 19284929. Then 7 i you will be gladder than you are at this very minute that you have Archive. s l 'cl Eel Q l Q j l U F Qu t W, is l K m W' , 19.2 9 Page Two Hundred Fiftyqive L I-WPC' ,Zf1'1'ff.f'1ii' fir- 'Iliffziiiizi-iii'if2.fu.fi'Tf M if I 'M it e tet t'e'e ' Varsity Breeze ff! wfws W .ig ,li Af af. rx' A. sf, I .X lx chfh. . I ,-TX , bg ,I if ki L X -Q 'L ss Lk. 1 W EWS! , ,. ,ps i. a 1 :.:'f pre L Elsa Q' Q ,. si- . X f i X5 ,A,',1, If v R . I' 1 W . l , 5. WILLIAM M.SULIBURK WILLIALI J. BETZ Editor, First Semester f f WILLI.KM M. SULIBURK Business Manager, First Semester f WILLIAM J. Bsrz , j. . f ' -. OLLOWING the precedent set last year, the business of editing the Varsity Breeze - again was divided into two semesters. This practice has undoubtedly done much towards the raising of the criteria of the paper, and while there is a possibility of radical changes in the policy of the Varsity Breeze with the entry of new editors, this Y custom has proved very practical. True, there were modifications of previous issues, E .i yet they were of a constructive nature and have helped in putting the student newspaper of St. Louis University on a higher plane. The general makeup of the paper took a diff - ferent tinge. A uniformity of heads added a conservative touch to the pages as did the 'fp r innovation of subfheads. The pyramid style of arranging adds followed the cardinal X rule of makeup as advocated by all leading newspapermen and journalists. After careful and scientific experimentation, the banner headlines were discarded in favor of the more r conservative two- or three-column heads. In fact every effort was to improve the general makeup as well as to raise the journalistic calibre of the paper. 91 if si ' Page 'Two Hundred Fiftyfsix T ,fffu ,, ?'rI'i1 !?i'liU nf' , 4'r'!i1'fP1'cf21JU113 Varsity Breeze x.,vXf '4g1mmn V mrmmb Vsrf JAMES I. KENNEDY jAMEs J. HENNEssY HEN the editor for the first semester resigned, two men took his place and served as cofeditors. This was a propitious move inasmuch as the burden at this time was no light one and could well be divided. As far as the editors were concerned the plan proved a success. This year the editors have followed the precedent of those who have gone on in making the Varsity Breeze a truly representative newspaper. Every school and branch of the University was given publicity, based on no favoritism whatsoever. An endeavor was made to confine the articles strictly to news, and if the copy came be' low this standard it was rejected. The editorial page has in the main confined itself to matters and problems which were pertinent to the University at large. In its columns were championed the causes of the students and in several issues genuine efforts were directed toward reviving the flagging spirit of the school. Praise was always tendered where praise was due, and where it was deserving blame was attached. The rest of the page was devoted to feature columns which appeared regularly each week, and to the Open Forum, a section which was the voice of any student who had sound views on any subject and wished to air them. This proved an excellent method of eliciting the feelings and sentiments of the student body and perhaps stimulating little controversies between contributors over the articles which appeared in this column. Page Two Hundred Fifty-seven ox -. 'I . Nw it .f'f!f 4Tllf'ffU 5Vf!l'f'?Il1'iYUIHUIYI C J do R RT R T' T ., 'Vaurslllzy Breeze g,kV v4mmDu yw uzuplyb x x,-f-I V THE STAFF Sports Editor f f Assistant Sports Editor f Business Manager f Advertising Manager f f Circulation Manager f f GLENNON MCDONALD JOHN G. SCOTT ALDEN HALES VINCENT KAIMAN GEORGE FAGUE , K Assistant Circulation Manager Editor, Editor, Editor, Editor, Editor Editor School of Medicine f School of Dentistry f School of Commerce f School of Commerce f School of Law f School of Education f ROBERT DURBIN JOHN VIRANT ELMER HARTWIG T. EDWARD FLANIGAN JOSEPH J. HOLLAND ROBERT S. DENVIR FRIEDA MARCHAND Scott B. J. McDonald Fague Hales Durbin Nevxlle Hartwig Holland O'COnnor G. McDonald ' . 'T 192.17 e J' fSL..,l T 'ff' FE-9gif:Y7 Page Two Hundred Fiftyfeight fizv ,. ffrdv 1'1I'v Qf,f7cfI1'0z'u111011I W VaIII'SIIty Breeze , vvfww W W,:fEf lf! -i D11 sjlf fx- ,-gg, ' I ij . ASSOCIATES , ,xx .V If ' P- ' LAURENCE NEVILLE ALVIN MCFARLAND 1 -, ,, , I -.., I , I I 5 'L , FRANK DWYER DAvE MONAHAN L' ' I . if WILLIAM EVERETT I , -A 1 t A. .-N C71 5' gay FEATURE WRITERS SSS- Vg ' ' MICHAEL O'CONNOR JAMES MITCHELL F BERNARD MCDONALD FORREST MURPHY jg- : -I g, - GEORGE YOUNG PAUL KAVENEY - fIg- ROBERT -I. BOYLAN WILLIAM LYTTON : - -.I VICTOR GERARD EUGENE COLLINS I ,M 1 in-. Ki I. 1. If-1 ' ' I 'NVE I fsg I I 1 J , X l N db.. I -.N If Lexi Lg: . Q1 ' If If,-if - ik, , X . In I ' W LX I . :W ' I 1 L Mitchell Gerard Marchand Kaiman 1 Virant Flanigan Denvir Kaveney McFarland 'ia f. ' ifl':'g1-I'....E.J J Page Two Hundred Fiftyfnine I '!f2e'!!rrl1i1I'0 of .fi7c'l11'01'en1e11Z 1 F V . I ,I ., ljjj Fleur de This Q53 3, 1 , fsxl r. X I T -X, v 4 - vr A I' ,I warm ,W W W-EW' gf 'Ss 'rag ,V J :I 1 I TV Qyf 1 I ' f ' l ,Ir J' V151 z Will .CW Q :B ' :ff I Q.: THE STAFF I wg ay, AX Assistant Editor f SYLVESTER KUNTZ ' I I, I 1 I , 1 , I ' N ifwxf 'NEI Hwy I I SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVES 3? , . ' -xv. up I 'S 1' FORD BROWN BERNARD WILLIAMS X- A f P 1 Q N., .. MQ FORREST MURPHY WILLIAM OELSCHLAGER ,QV I -1 P 2 J wx I LQ' W FRED JOSEPH HELEN DEGENHARDT 4 W: 'I fx I VICTOR B. GERARD 1,1 i Editor Qi '5 'V 'H A ik NY? '-X' , Vg -I If P PI if? 49 I I W 23' IQ , I Z. I IK. ff I IV IL, QP I l I VE f 12 ' I Nsggle 'i-1:25 same: get E f WQQ Q atm, , Y,-wt O - A J, E Q lvn- 1' 9-2 4 A Y' ' Page Two Hundred Sixty L. J' A ffm' .. ff'Cxf2J'I U nfLffc'!z. C1A'U121v11F Fleur de Ms , 311111111 W WDWS : fr inf ' s A A THE STAFF .', I, f'7 -w ' V ANN SORAGHAN THELMA PAPE 1. F ontborme Webster 2 EUGENIA GILL E X1 Maryville 'Q L gt, l PAUL CUNNINGHAM f 1 Circulation , WILLIAM DRUMM I ,HA LAURENCE NEVILLE 1 EUGENE CAFFERATA Assistants EDGAR HBLBLING , N, . P' fgt 3 it ' SK ' FRED J. WEBER Business Manager I 'F fc., . ffm' i xiii N35 G4 ez A lf 1 2 I ' vp 1 25,732 I lj.. 355. fx ' lf ,p-, E J VVi1liams Drumm Soraghan E. pg Cafferata Helbling Cunningham 1 ,ARL Q F145 miviil'ii?-ziffwviiv f 3'77-Q 1, ,4915?.f9 ' ilflfvvw Y 'W Y 72' i 7 3 iff . Q ,r :'1-'iiifili-5 fffz' N 19.2 9 ci f l Page Two Hundred Sixty-om ,N . 1:5 v 7 f fll N- J. Q Qffzv ,fYrf'l11'1-f'e nf micfzz'c'1'c111c1zI xr. - i' Goblbo www ,W WL WSW! 1 .6 is A 3 W -I! l 1 X X, WILLIAM OELSCHLAGER , Editor HE University Comic, edited by William Oelschlager, Junior in the Law School, was ' is pretentious and elaborate. It appeared in April, around Prom time, decked out 'Q Qi in a threefcolor jacket carrying an excellent drawing of the gym ballroom, done by ye We ed himself. The jokes were good, in spite of their age, and the cartoons expertly done by Guerra, of the Dental School, by Warren Dinan, et al. There was more work done on Gobbo than ever beforeg there was more money spent-and yet Gobbo was not popular . l in the sense that everybody was eager to purchase a copy. Perhaps the cost was some' .V 13 what indiscreet-35 centssbut it is a fact that more co ies were distributed in some of the is ei P jfgxl corporate schools than in some of the larger schools of the University proper. Perhaps the coolness accorded Gobbo is a hopeful sign for the upward cultural trend of St. L. U. 5 Why should the studes spend their valuable time reading a humor book when they have their textfbooks to entertain them? But they then won't buy the FleLftZ2defLis either. Fred Weber was efficient as the business manager. Likewise Paul Cunningham was alert in getting the book about. What price Gobbo? 4 i f 2-Q33 Qlgik 'asf' 'Y W ffxr ffl-f TfM Amr 1 .iP11.11i,-Q '1f:.1+-'ff1,fQ' '1f?-HQQSFQK J Page Two Hundred Sixty two ,,,c , , 'yin '-I I., ,. . A.ff,L-f..-.-3i..f.e.mi .... staff twf 51.45 Alumni News wNfQaW V Ws .X ,V .If . AUGUST E. PI:'rIaI1s Editor 'HE Alumni Association of St. Louis University was first organized in 1888. At fj that time some two hundred men answered the call and began the first organizaf - tion of the University's graduates. This organization functioned until 1914, W and after that it practically ceased to exist. In September, 1926, the first issue of the Av Alumni News was sent to all Alumni whose addresses could be obtained. fill' The expressions of opinion obtained through the Alumni News indicated that the reorganization of the Alumni Association of the University should be begun. A year later a meeting was called and was attended by representatives of each department. Plans ..'.Y I A. , for the reorganization were outlined and due to the generosity of the late Edward Walsh, fr If funds were provided for the employment of a full time Secretary. Gfficers and a Board of I -, l Governors were elected and the work of reorganization began. The Annual Reunion Banquet was held at the Coronado Hotel on June 5, 1928, which saw an attendance of almost nve hundred Alumni. During the past year successful meet' I ings have been held and new members elected to the Board of Governors and in each Def partmental Association. An office has been maintained for two years at the Administraf tion Building and recently a downtown office was opened 1U the Paul Brown Building. --I The Officers of the General Alumni for the year 19284929 are: President f f f f f f f JOHN T. FITZSIMONS - i Treasurer f ffffff COLLINS LEMASTER ,,'i Secretary f f f f A. E. PETERS Facult Re resentative f WILLIAM I. RYAN, S. . H y . TQ if V ,,T'1'p.f 753 .A '59-A II 8- TTT ' is ' 'F Page Two Hundred Sixtyfthvee -.-..,..-,-.1..-., lu. -X X. RX' X. l .ij-If ' 1 fl' .K ,X A l . J 'X .l ff' il,- lcg l Til Gffl . i g l MX , Xu, ' xy , 4-ill: wa ,. 1 kj f,1 -an . ll A '. i,-AA rg- ISS HY, :Y 'sl EQ'-v x X s,..... G i ,r,-..,..,.,,,,,,g4f5,,51,,Qf,gg1,i,Zj,QQ,,g3f it fff iff 1'f'Wffff71f W-'3'1 'u-1 - x ' 'Q-tg' I' . if?- L The Jr 912.9 Archive 'iff dmluupi W lirmmb WQ-I , i , . ' 4 I f 1 K , i x 3. if, X lx Joi-IN E. KINSELLA N Editor 1 x N HE Archive is finished. Another year has passed and another Archive has been added to the volumes of our predecessors. It has been our great pleasure and N undeserved honor to be able to do our little bit to make Archive XV a fit sign of the spirit that characterizes Saint Louis University. Archive XV is the Archive of Achievef ment. In it we have striven to demonstrate in our own small way just what Saint Louis W University is and just how much it has achieved in the one hundred and eleven years of its history. ,LVL 7 . To record all the achievements of Saint Louis University in one volume of this sort would be impossible. Indeed, we have found it a diiiicult task to adequately delineate one year's achievements in these pages. More than a year was required to do the work, ..- .V and it has been a year of great pleasure for us. It is true that the year had its trials and .fi-A Page 'Two Hundred Sixtyffour ffkfr' 'ff'i'i.'i?iif nf ,ilfgg'4':'i'f1.f.Qf.f4 .. ..........,4... N. A sl , Xx l l 'i- --'--------MA--------.----- ---4-' -M-N -- A-.. ..,,f, --YY , L..,...............,.,,.,.,,.:,...,.,,,,,,..Li,-,,,,,,H,,,,-,wa-.-A-.-, lwlqm- 1 L, iz The 1929 Archive 'fi' vc' .1Hw W W,.Wswf 34 l -X I . XY lx, 1 EUGENE CAFPERATA is ' Business Mrinagev K shadows, but they lose their rancor when compared with the high lights we have known. jg fl We are sorry to see the year end. We are sorry to close our desk for the last time and to surrender the keys to the new staff. We are sorry because we know by that act we 'lf will be parted from the work and atmosphere we have grown to love. The thought that we have done something for our Alma Mater, and have made a little sacrince for her X cause is an antidote for the feeling of loneliness that holds us at the completion of our task. i K. During the year of our stewardship it has been our ambition to make this Archive lt-. a fit companion for those that have gone before. Whether we have succeeded or not , ', is for you to judge. If there is some way in which we have erred, please remember that My! we are only human. We hope that we have pleased you by our efforts and that Archive ' XV will add a little to the glory of Saint Louis University. X Q? ff, ' , .Q-ff' I fill! ff? -ygug g,.. 1 eff' r .xg W Page 'Two Hundred Sixty-five V---fi-W in' Y ' 3 7 fx. I I Q1 Q3 Q rw Uhr? filrclrizfe of J7ch,1'c1!e1n,e1LI . Af J - . x Q1 The Arclhuwe '? ' M WNW A Www fr, EJ rg 7? l ' TD ?l E I I 'Sli E is it A THE STAFF u lf L College of Arts ffff MICHAEL D. OJCONNOR 5 E School of Commerce f f JOHN M. JOYCE Z School of Commerce f LEONARD M. MURRAY 17 School of Dentistry f f ELMER F. HARTWIG PJ School of Dentistry f f JOHN J. TORRES Q. J EEC! School of Education f LOUISE RAUCH 'Ffh School of Law JOHN B. WAHL pq School of Law f FRED B. WHALEN 1 f si H ll!! Z3 ?, lb AU X lx J ri 4 QI 2543 5 le. 2 E 5 , 5, it M S5 VK F5322 lY.K2li?g 2333? ESEW S Y ' V B, j 1929 m Y m J Page Two Hundred Sixt Q IE S F5 9? ffl HQ. 'firnt a , X. ff, J . .Ni - 1 V, A! v Ai w s T 'flu' , ffrc T12 1.1 'U of Lflzlff?I'l?li'GIl1C'71Z U, ' 1 W' .V 1 X! 1' 1 . The Airchwe ' 'N V ' 4 w ' L , fQ QW-UW' -- 'numb Wivwvi IVV T55- xxi A THE STAFF School of Medicine f f EUGENE SCHWARTZ Sports Editor f PAUL KAVENEY 'ff ' if Advertising Manager f JOHN MCH. DEAN Fraternity Editor I GEORGE F. DAMES -, X' Feature Editor f GLENNON MCDONALD J. Humor Editor f JOHN G. SCOTT Art Editor f f J. WARREN DINAN xi Contributiri Artist WILLIAM OELSCHLAGER V .Ex g ,QA J :gd 'X 52' , if A E V 511 Qs EYE v V! A iff 'VJ 'yi , I3 3 F :gf f T X Q E' A . N, , iff S f '- A , T -E Oelschlager Rauch VUah1 McDonald in-5 F3 X Torres Murray Schwartz O'ConnOr gf if 'LY J 'Ly A .E W tti. T it., ttttt A Lat. M.- T.a, T..-t-ft- ..,tt ,L L, it , ,L it it ,Jig Page 'Two Hundred Sixtyfseven Page Two Hundved Szxtyfeight L 4 i v - i f i 1 i l l E I u iX. -M 'Ike f7rcfz1'Lfe 0f.fyC'f?I'U1lUlIZC'7ZZ lf ,T Mit wif E J 41 il is i i X: F ' ,X if i Q? 153 ff' E54 a Ml Xl? 5 f , FEATURES i l Q lv l tial N l V53 HE features of the Archive present a less ig? L , . . . . l fig 5 serious aspect of life at St. Louis University. 'They are a picture of the students' personal l V and extrafcurricular life, with its societies and clubs 1 Q and social events. It is not good for man to be fs! alone, and social life at St. Louis University is Eff Hell regarded as a necessary element in the students' education. By mingling with his fellows, the college 'Y , l man or woman ac uires olish, a nowledge o the l fl M q p ' 1 gig graces and amenities of life. In his societies and X ,M f clubs and social gatherings the student meets and his cultivates friends whom he will retain all his life, Gi and his extrafcurricular activities will ever remain I I E a bright memory among his recollections of days 7 spent at St. Louis University. 5 Xl if S' J Wg is lg i fini? Ls? il? E i f ii !Y'E3-QW F-,,,,,-...WWW s,ss ,s ,,sss ,s so W Page Two Hundred Sixty-nine Alu' 'ff'rl'ffi1u nf' flrfffffz'vznvfff The JIQ29 Prom SA.-Xf 'qm1HU11i W QUDIUD v-pf HER MAJrs'rY, MARGARET N the brilliant, colorful setting of the uGym transformed into a huge Moorish temple with a background of blue and white Miss Margaret E. Mudd was crowned Prom Queen of 1929 before one of the most distinguished gatherings that ever assembled in that building. The Prom was an intriguing spectacle from every viewfpoint. Its brilliance and splendor eclipsed the Proms of former years and in its air of mystery and wonder there abounded the exquisite richness of Oriental fantasy. It marked the fourth conf secutive year in which the Queen of Love and Beauty was chosen from among the representatives of the eight schools and the three corporate colleges affiliated with the University. The main floor of the Gymnasium was conf verted into a massive temple with predominant colors of blue and white, tempered lights, and a bizarre and intricate pattern in glass mosaic in the many pilasters supporting the canopy lent a a mysterious atmosphere. At the south end of the floor an impressive throne was erected, flanked on both sides with towering tropical plants. Shields bearing the letters composed the legend 'iSt. Louis University muffled the lights immediately in front just after the Coronation f fi- r 'js glf?g20 Q-Q Page Two Hunired Seventy , , f .-1 A fff' 4lfl'i 1 'w!flt'ic'I!ff'Pf f.4. . .. 1 f , , The 1912.9 Prom V4mmpn W WDIIID ' Z'? of the dais While overhead candelahra cast down upon the Queen's chair a dazzling shaft of light. Two diminutive pages in shimmering white satin led the processional, taking their stand at the foot of the throne. The retiring Queen, Miss Agnes Collins, was announced and entered upon the arm of J. J. Brinkman, President of the Conclave. In obeisance to the summons of a proclamation read the maids to the court entered one by one with their escorts and took their places around her majesty. By special herald the new Queen, Miss Margaret E. Mudd, was announced and made her entrance upon the arm of Jules Strong, Prom Chairman. Her appearance was followed by a deafening round of continued applause. With regal grace she advanced to the throne and took her seat which the retiring Queen had vacated. Miss Margaret E. Mudd, the reigning Queen, daughter of Mrs. Dayton H. Mudd, represented the St. Louis University School of Lavv. The maids of honor were the Misses Rosemary Brennan, Mary V. Dailey, Margarete Brennan, Louise VVinkleman, Eugenia Gill, Ann Murphy, Katherine Karr, Margaret O'Halloran, Kathryne Hazel, and Berf nadine Phelan. MARGARH Muon ,lULEs STRONG Some of the .Queerfs subjects I' k I' Page Two Hundred Ssventyfone ..-1 .Xu .xx R if X 'X I X K , 1 . 1-1 I V g l .fggl II?'1X!IN'if, ,f fw -H V-',:i'l5L','!Afif1 f - - -- --- -7- - --- rf YV... .u,...,,-,,- -..- , ,,., -,,,.--, ,,k, ,N M,A,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,-,.-, mm 0 Nw-A HM, ,-,-- what-A' new W V Wh 1 I ' x BERNADINE PHELAN ANN MURPHY x VIRGINIA DAILEY KATHERINE KARR MARGARET O'HALLORAN X, 'N-NW jay, , , If 1 19 .V NM- K if' Page 'Two Hundred Seventy-two 1 ,-f. ,fin x i xe 1 1 ,.i f n 1 1 ,ix R. X L A I :A qs, ,- 3 'Aff U - ffrc'f?1 1 '41 nf , 41 '11 fr? 1 'um en! ggi? .J Q Q 5 T My Qi y S' .M L i Hx 3 jr. 'V . 41 VA 1 iii X L5 Ex N Q XR Xf 1: llfg X, 14 xg! ' ,gf-fl JY' ixikg ' n , ', X: '32 : . TE? 2 Q 3 4 .974 3 5 'A '51 H , -T432 33 + nj 1 ' N lv '55 15 lx is 1593 ,Q QQ LE! x 1 ,. 1 E1 N54 Q 4 I 1 ' . F f 3339? my 255 ,i s I Xe M 11 EUGENIA GILL CATHEMNE HAZEL ix xi, i' ,Ji MARGARET BRENNAN I X LOUISE WINKLEMAN ROSEMARY BRENNAN , ET l Q gr J 53 ',-, f X Mqvmq- NA -wx: 1 X -up 1-my w rj- Y -aw f- try,-K Q-t 'Tf 'Af'H:' ' ., 'Q----597-I 'z - ff: ' -W' A iF+f1Qrf'if f' ?If i ff- 11 1 Page Two Hundred Seventyfthne Q . N 'fha ffrch We of ,f7c!zz'e11'e11zwzf 1 17 P f 1 1g A FE? University Prom Committee E ' xii .E - wwffwaw' Wayne-it E ' .tab Eff QV: gn , . ,gi 1 ' 1 1 'QM Q1 , WJX. l.. iw ? 1 S1 ' l EQ? MEMBERS OF COMMITTEE 1531 11 ff 1 . its Maids f f f 1. JULES BRINKMAN f I, E X. I1 1 1 114 Entertainment f f RALPH V. BYRNE bf, , 3 L, Q.: I, . ,B 1 A 'xA 1f-4 Finances f WILLIAM B. BRENNAN 7 Favors GEORGE S. CHAPMAN ix 1 ,-1 511 1 1 QE E 3 1 K 'L' 1f,DK1- Costumes f J. GLENNON MCDONALD I-'J J 1y V ,X 1 vy 1 xv 1, ix I 5 X. JULES Q. STRONG Chairman fd A fs' ir ff? I Wi 17 1 17411 X 12? f gba. 953. 1? av' 1 Q1 3 1 tsfi - Af 1,634 1 ,J it ' .2 1 11 1 1 1791 EQ f. 1 i 1 I p 1 1 te O'Connor Wetzel Brinkman Chapman Brennan X X Mai A 351 E4 PM , L W ,ww O,W, VLLL?jVTL,?Js Q5Z32?55FKE SiEMQ?2?f519294f1ESSmQ23Z5iKmBEi!Ef2 Page Two Hundred Seventyffour Q39 Q Eb- 1 k 1 Y, -J' 2 11 1 NOX, 1 m-,W I I . 5 :NY I 4 M, :- 1, r A f E I 4 fx ' ffm' , ffrclz 1.770 of , u7c'fz1'01'U111011Z . , ,W Fr A 113, 4 Unlvorslty Prom Commiuliilioo -.QQ , . x,wv 4mmW w qmD VQ-f , L' ' if rl 1 W, . Z .52 gf: ff, ' Q MEMBERS OF COMMITTEE Patrons and Patronesses f ROBERT S. DENVIR MQ X i X Wifi: Arrangements f MICHAEL D. OHCONNOR I Q! 2 W. . . . Programme EUGENE J. Sox-IWARTZ Decorations f ALFRED WETZEL L ' zxjrl. TS-Cf Ceremonies HARRY J. WUNDERLICH LQ. xxfja' -- A , in . A fy GEORGE T. CARMODY L y Assistant Chairman L w A 'X Lgij A A f. :EV X3 Q T' -4 i 'Q 1,53 52 5, 1 ,- in UQ l , Schwartz McDonald Byrne Wunderlich Denvir A if? of L J E 4 Y , gnf, V, T 42. gig- -r 4 . f 24' Page Two Hundred Seventy'-five T Xa .-..T,.,...,.--....-.., .. ........,. . fin' :r 1 ,f f' I, . ,, 1 'x'.g:i f, X4-,,5,Q.-f-'rL'.,Ig K R X X Q 1 I. !. Medical Prom and scenes of the Sodality Conventwn ff' 7,4 feww Page Two Hundred Sevent 1 ,J yfsix g- - Y Y ,f 3 l 'flu' -'yl'C'f71Kl U of .flCll?I'l?l',HllIC'l1l .tif 1 v H if fl,-f .. ,mx :E 'HI' Ye 1 U ,mv w 1 IPI' ' W o o R1 ' s -1 9-X XR V. ,fx L 'L o vi v ,Wg e all .5 , 7, .Q- xx NA -1' A! 3 1 ey? 5 . -3 if' . 'Sw If , .x w, N ,K N ', xx V- , Z4 'Y' . . ,Hy J .. ,KJ- ,-Jg fl , AFX- 1 X ' XXV ' ' ,2 J ik il ,Q x f fx E, IJ' 1. .. .f , if 5 ' ' 2 eu A1 'VSA' is I5 ,fi W I Al 42 . 91 sv L 2 e X , im. 5, -ge , 'E b Tw 1 'QQ 'Q-'Tj t Y W V5.5 R91 1 1 M ey x 7 I i Q P49 1 W4 l I , 2 , E , ,-3 e xl uf 1 13' Rb, '- vn. : 1 1 ' 1 fw N 'QW :XE Xu 1 , X. SH -' No X ' 1 oi L sw fe o fa U C'-'A 1 xkx .v eg, H . .3 s A yr 4 4, A xL Q Some good and bad actors are shown here 'X F1 51 ,Z ,TQ , , X G3 Wwe m,oo W e - e e -www M H A ,Joey -. - , -gf' iw' fx 1ffyfaf-wegg-lfgii-QMXIQIEfvf f, Page Two Hundred Seventyfseven Q Ufw Arch we of .fyCf?,7'CV677Zl?7Lf ,, ,, 9 he lf? me- ,Q A A e S gi S l .V i I . . I 1 . I 1 Q! O 1 N? FA eg' fi +5 K, f!q k:5 as Q1 Y fr' l f it-wx' 7 wi 1 px 7,1 ., E71 V' V4 V, ffe iw. fi 'gl 75, Q gn W XE 1 L25 E 1 I ' w ,, 512' ' x 9 E QE? e X f. yn e 'Qt l , f vx.x Q s F e 1 r 5 1 Qi is Hx Pi Q: 5? X gi YQ' Pa gi f ' fig if ku FQ 3 S e Ee E su e fig! ? H-e 3 Echoes of the-Season A Sr l 1 W E 5 Ra e e 192 9 l Y M Page Two Hundred Seventyeeight Ei Qi jp Q X f qw K Q,-'Pwr' A gk ah- 'LP' in A 1:,.T VHF' X 4,1 f 0 X W H I ,,,h,,i.,-L,-i,x,,,-',Q,,,-,,,,f-'N' , , Y, T' Jx A Page Two Hundred Seventy nine X ,LTTE ' e V Uhe Archive 0fQ4CfL7'Cl79H187Lf 9 5 - 5 45 ki F Q :Q if JA If 59, W 5 S F Q9 ,X . ,, ,U 2 . Y ff A ,QQ L4-2 if f KG: + 1 1 g I an , 5 V 6 W, V. ia L54 555' + L9 gl 5 Q Ee V 54 QS S e if -'4 F - .Q . 17115 ful: ka 551 i With the Reserve Officers W Q' Q , 5291! so 5 . 'ix N f f x . 5 f X . -v , 1 X 1 x fx ' fly 1' fQjvl'1 fzfjq off, j'c'!11'rf1 'cfQ2c'11l X if , , 1 ix N ,QA !'-2 :jg ,L3'1 'ii W ' A f 7 Ml., ,L N g X3 f filrf It ' .l , X . is Qikmi' X- .ff ,-.Al J' ,ff - WE K X55 'f NT QQ, 1 fw V - v lijfi 1,11 x, l z, ,w 2 , 5 f ' ,Vg EG all! gjg ? I in 5, Y Agimb MXL N23 1 5 ,Ag X ' A1 if 4 L'fQk, , ,.,,,.--,...,., ,.An WM. ..,!. ,.--,.. ..,,., ..M,- , . ,--. X . , -AJgg E ? Page Two Hundred Eighty BUCK VI H U HIS record of St. Louis Uni' versity, the Archive for 1929, is at an end. It is but an indication of the spirit that rules at St. Louis University, a spirit of idealism for excellence in all the activities of man. But it is true that a too close applicaf tion of man's powers is not good. Laughter is the World's greatest antiseptic, preventing the decay of sanity and the Warped view, point. Your gloomy man, with his jaundiced eye, falls prey to intolerance, melancholy and mad- ness. There is no duty We so much underrate as the duty of being happyf' 0 IQ -fig' f H 'LG I px? A' f. 'TI ' si ' -uf' - U, . H2-. Rf, Qi? f bi' ' 'Cf' -' LY' yn- iliv . 3 ,5 di: ii- QL sw? 1-'.L,,Q su 'Q An Ilw +3 1. J, . sv ' wi , .Qrir -fsf ,M .ja ,i ' ix 'L Il - 'I Z1 :J - Q., .53 143' 56 E' NA: . - '15 , , 5 J, cb. VS.. -K? , 'fk Ji? , , , f' ,fr ,.: . 9: 1 ,ii 3 ,J L4 , J. qw? ,, 4. ,-,v ., g -..f, :Q 'va TLT If EQ' F1 4, vf A I L.. -H is 'J ei: 43' ff 1 ,, J- .f .gg fa, -, KM 3 f-L ,fi 'Q A , f.. M., W , . ,A 'Y xi ,Lv ,Y 'Jil 5? g,X ffhe ,4rch1'f1!e of .f4cfz.1'ez!e111e11Z :QQ W W TM .i ,L i L 1' if .il tl all ill fu S23 Cgiorefword if? NOUGH of serious things. Let us laugh a bit. Even though achievement is our 53-.5 goal in life, we should always have a little time for humor. Men of achievement-George Washington, Abraham Lincoln, Woodrow Wilson, Al Smith-could stop in the midst of D V EM arduous labors and laugh at a well turned joke. With such a spirit we submit the following FQ' pages, asking you to remember that good humor is hard to find. If you have seen or heard E? Q these stories before, give us a break and laugh ,l al at them again. N Ev 5 ' 1 gl ff r i HQYL :fx fig E! A ' .5 if A I3 'f-ff E Gs i 5 5 PM . 9 ' , 'wx .ag gg g Vg g g Wwxwwvggm g-gpg-Tia. 19,29 Page Two Hundred Eightyfone , .3 ,NJ Lu.: .1 -wx, , -. 1, ., Q, .W ,'.: -,v A. xx I g w iff Y .ai f 1 .x .x -x Wx, s '!!2c g..f!rc'l2g1'1feg of J4clz,1'c11fm1e11l af f yo xi 2 l 54 fgilfse , T15 +14 W ig ' Q-Q if . . . .TX R M llih Z V, 2 ' P 6 il xjffgmxx .I ks -.1 l . . f 1 I , li. . f A ' 2 L ,',V ' l V . , .. J, g 4 N gym, ., lf K 1- ' llll l f -R l ll' p Mg ,e - : ka zfd- 1 if T , Z 14 5 ' '4 if-7 Egg ft' vw' i 31, jg-5-ij ,Q . : F -A' -S5 11 5 I, fig. ii gz - X gf? 5 ' ' 7 it ea? 5 , 'fi I XX. - 'ff l Xv...,, : , 'yt ' E- ' i ' jj' - gl Ei x? ,, gfrggr MA Ui' lil! 'X . i pf it 1 W -r A 51 Vx X - 'Q 2524 W A sf 4 JN V L. 1 jg 5 , What happened to your friend, the Wrestler? ' glixe O, he tried to throw a big party. , 155- if Everybody wondered about the Scotch Do you think my Tux is a perfect fit? A Dent who spent ten dollars on a girl in one Fit nothing, it's a convulsion. 529 evening until he told us that was all she --+4 y J 'l had with her. My girl is a decided blonde. l y 9 -'----f- Yeah, I was with her when she decided. ifgl, Salesman: Here is a nice gung it shoots I fix l f ig? nine times Without reloading. Why did you hit- that tattoo artist? ' l Wife: what do you think I am, 3 Because he had evil designs on me. gp- polygamist? Wh dd 'wa' h D h l X W hr., at i you say to t e ean w en r, 1 f - - he kicked you out? pl if 5 Shfdgiiiifqggkggialgilbe Vlrtuous but I congratulated him on turning out it such fine young men. ,ff ' I .. i Our conception of a man of the world . Q- . it is one who can show a girl a good time H1533 tfgfismeofficefal mastudem' Q gl without spending any money on her. g O A C6 S O excuse' rg y 1 new . . . ,aw lk Look how the has 1112151.15 55533311?siiU13L'zfE2f2ga:PPi fifty that post. J ' ' gf And to think that prohibitionists put . n --ii IV! Nb that stuif in their stomachs. Igotmsomma- 4 hx M , How come? Iam Sick, my tongue feels all fuzzy. Woke up three times during class. igj 5:31 That's nothing, you're just a little H fwwi g Q15 'Q down in the mouth, What did David get out of his match L ff 1! --N- with Goliath? - ,Ag fr It's a wise calf who knows his own Sixty per cent of the gate and a meeting I 'XR fodder, with the winner of the CainfAhel go. s 1 EJ Exif JG? i . .T-vs. - as -Q ----1 me-get U Page Two Hundred Eightyetwo 'flu' f!rc'l21'1fe of ,fyCf1I,l7l',C37lI07If What raw materials are imported from France? Picture postfcards. 'iDon't worry about that dollar I loaned you last week. 'LWhy, don't you want it? Yes, but there's no use of both of us worrying about it. Doctor: uI'll examine you for five dollars. Student: L'Fine. If you End it I'll give you 'half of it. Here's how in Hollywood: Pastor: The theme song of this morn' ingls service will be 'lLead Kindly Light . Sign on a Scotch golf course: LiMembers will please refrain from picking up lost golf balls till they have stopped rolling. First Convict: Say, it took john Bunyan all his life to write a story. Second Same: Well, it took me ten years to do one sentence. Say, Doc, I just drank some gasolene, what should I do? Quit smoking for a couple of days. Professor: Any questions now? Cofed: L'Please sir, what course is this? The pony song is I'll Get By As Long As I Have You. la-I 1,11 :N ,, Lx . V rev 7 V3 TF 17 I ' 1 Cf! 'X KU 5 5 I lo! l L X5 s rv 0 xx ' I QM ' X 6 K w - 5193 FIPS, lx is l . g i :I lg: , it 2 V 7 li kj! j is E.vvQl f'en3fnan Jr- gk ,X 'glt took nine years to complete that - l' picture. Us Yeah, eight of them to sell it. E 3 if it is 'I no Where did you graduate from? Vaseline College, where you slip through easily. ,Q YZ , fx' are 9 C.-. is X -.?4 , . EM 1 That s a big rubber man. When acoed gets on a bus she dcesn't Yes, he's a terrible bounder. have to watch her step as every fellow gg- 3' in the U. watches it for her. Q -..w-, just because shels a ham is no sign U . . . h I Wit. ik i Cheerleader Gunn is like Castoriag all S 6 S S 1 Wffj the babes cry for him. gff gg 4 T Say, what's the huge idea of wearing Itls very good of you to ask me to my raincoat? dance. ' Roommate: Well, I got your suit Lisp, Don't mention it. It's charity. on and I didn't want to get it wet. ef. it af Wag?-Zim' ?q57 r'11 ia11f1f1J'gl 'i1?g:L:j'::EJ:j..--vw ' W c ' ii? i ffwdgj- N 19.29 K aff' Page Two Hundred Eightyfthree V7 -av W l V3 x - I ,tx -1 . I P. .-' E M. Q fx .e ffm - 'IPIITIIY 1138 of l77CfZI'U1It'l1ll'lIZ f' . 'o o pg 'H He: Wait a minute, I thought I That's a new one on me said the heard something break. monkey as he scratched his back. She: 0, that's ust the promise I ti. f fi made my mother. Mg My girl friend has only one fault. 1' ' 1 ?. 25? She must be pretty O. K. What is gf . Most A. B. grads would rather warm that fault? XI a chair than set the world aiire. She cusses when she gets drunk. f g . I ix ,C 5 Q -4iY?.'I-WWE.. 4521, ' A f ? 5 d w. - V iM W , X ff .3 I aa 5 o X Fl .W s We X 1.15 I f 7 Q X - fit- A Qi I X . 5 X- .1-.-T-.. 5. in ae. Z ...lx k ll W in I7 ' gm Mmexos 7 l I I f AM fx A I I A . H L A f, 'fniuqr QI! ' - ' N- . 'L I Mmm, lx. 9,3 I I Auumum fig AW if'- Igfi I can tell how much water to the gallon goes over Niagara 'fa Falls every hour. ik How much? iv , at-'E Four Quarts. .1 ,r' Z L37 I . Lf IVACIIIQ by How dare you? My father said he Why is a horsefly the greatest athlete? Qi! I would kill the man that kissed me. I Did he? . I O, he's always on the team. I- X1 V .-L5 I Ellis ' if E l H ak 6,7431 V4 3 A Scotchman had his head shaved Whash the time' , because a shave was cheaper than a Saturday' fx ' haircut. I didn't ask the street number. i?A 'pg l EE?-C ---N - . m--. a .- ...- .. s. I... .. 1,------M xg- '92 9 Page Two Hundred Eightyffouv K. xl f . E9 x I A L i l ,V I 'fha ffrc'f117Lf'e of -n7c'!z1'01:'e11zc'11I Maid. Where is Dr, Jekyll? The Si collector is here for another payment on K f 'A the radio. Ll f xi Mrs. Jekyll: He's down in the cellar Q' Hydeingf' ,f jf 1 A,- ,IT 'N X ,zz First Indian: Let's go on the vvarpath. of q 4 V Second Indian: We can't. It's being ,Chu 'jf K paved. 'Vi 2 ll X I I W1sH f - X , C or Next Yearj. ? That our coeds Won't be intruding on ' student bull sessions. X X X That our football team will wake up. f X That our coeds would stop chewing, ' X X and particularly, stop snapping their gum. M X X That the S. L. Club boys will conf 'if 6 XS tinue to wear knickers. Who dares 7 ,ii gf molest them? l I . That the coeds will cease to enter if lassrooms and sa Let me sit there! buf fi C - Y, 5 t ,A 1 That sometime during the year there I VVMAQN will be a school dance that vvon't be at , . -DINAN JC l the i , That the coeds wouldn't roll their l The Racketeers StO'Cf1lEf1gS-h C 1 ld b STU at t e onc ave wou e a f N DENT governing body. , Simpleton: Whatcher looking for? That the coeds would not pass through Policeman: We-re looking for a the corridors believing that all gyestare I fi, drowned man. upon them. This day has passe -since Q H M we have had more than one coed. 7545 WhHfChCf want 0110 f0f? That the regular schools of the Uni' 721 versity, limited in holidays because of Q - -?- the professional schools, wouldn't open I i until the professional schools do. I Ringmastevr Who broke the trapeze? That there be U0 mme Coeds!! Acrobat: I did, Mister, with my little l acts' Did you get a haircut? Asked 2, f honking Hank ha hairbreath hunion in ll hhAth'1At1iG'f1 il 1 And now, ladies and members of the t 6 I S DOS' HS .arg S CP Y Philalethic Society, we will have selected thundered through the halls' Ng' V03 YEAH, readings from the manuscript: Men I Sap' I Just had my ears lowered an meh' 5 Have Ruined, or Tampering With the l- l Q Males.,' ' -T. Fivpoz I say, I say, old man, why l g are you so melancholy? sl HI hear Charlie won the costume prize Fido: Harriet rejected me last night. he at the dance last night as an artist. What Fwpo, Well, buck up, Old topper, K S dld he Wear? Lots of others, and so forth. 3 Nothin' extra. He just Went broke, Fido: I know, but somehow I can't y y crashed the gate, and got drunk. help feeling sorry for the poor girl. at fr' ' -'K FV- -I - Mlrvmn '47 W' kT' YAAYER:-F-WQ3? ly 1929 .J Page Two I'Iund1ed Eighty'-Hoc -nu . Qui , 1- r i I i A 3 . ,. A ,Vg I, I N f X, J ff L. w, - f A V 'Qfhe ,f4I'Cf7 1.176 of .f7clz:z'e1f'e11ze11I J' I 1 4 5 . Diner: Call the manager! I can't Lips that touch liquor shall never ij, 'jg' eat this stuff. touch mine. ld? .. X Waiter: It's no use. He vvon't eat Your What? , l ,. kj? it either. My liquor. 5 Berph: Let's play postfoflicef' ,,Wh fy, Bobke: That's such a childish game. ,L at ag? YOU T3 111 0 - p 'Q-3' B.: Not the Way I play it. ,,i3?3CFu1I?1gnyOF EEF' m ,, 1, :Mg e ae esa e. ,tx ii? There's Marge. I understand she ?Ti boflght that digs? bllhthg lgsgahglints' t What color is best for a bride? . ,f . SupP9Se,, a S 6 rs ms 3 men i'I'd prefer a white one. -- A J., she s Wearing. v y' - v dT 'L 1 .. H A l :- il Pfvud fafheff Let me tell YOU, 515 Waiter, I found a piece of rubber that theman who gets my daughter will tire in my hash. iff i get 3 PUZ9- I H I Oh, that's all right, the auto is replacf 5 plegselzflful Cfmdldafef May I See it ing the horse everywhere. A 1 Gregg got pinched in a speakeasy ffgi, ast night. Lg . 'LYou mean he really got pinched? fx fix FR E Yeah. A cop come in an' found him ffxwj ff fy Qi spittin' on the floor. EJ RE! 7l --- iffy .re iiCan you lend me Hve pounds? v rig I could, but I never lend moneyf l Eh it only breaks friendship. ' .' Q I All But after all, We were never very ' good fI'I6DdS.v X iksly OW , I lofi 'iffy Stern father: Is that your cigarette ,Q lim ,Ap il' stub? 7 I Q S 3 1' l Small son: Go ahead, dad, you saw X A I .t rf... I pp N . W Q 'So you wear spatsf' X'-' l fix :gy No, that's just my long underwear. l IS v J -lf A ig? What were you doing outside the iw WaldorffAstoria yesterday afternoon? any I live there. 0355 'QQ Where? I Rl Outside the WaldorffAstoria. K 11, LT- X 'Il Ag' I 5 X A maid: Oooh, how nice it is to be awarmlnmamln l Wi. an aviator. ' ' A man: Yeah, Wanta fly? iQ 5' A. M.: ohhh, you bet 1 do. jjMay I,see.you,home? . X Y A. Mi: r.A11 right. Just a minute, nel-In-ipossible, I live around the cor- XV E I'll catch you one. ' Eb , ' 9 'Q 719' 'UV 4 ffm? ' ' I VQW YMTVI WTAQI K 9 .Kiwis ,y Page Two Hundred Eightyfsix QA C, V lL:1 rg, ,xt .x 1 1 1 I ' ffm' , ffrvlz Ill-'U of , f'fc'f11'01f'a111c'l1Z ,ff K 'W 15 I First moth: Enjoyin yourself u Caught in the Act of Spring is Here. lv g P 1 X131 there on that vest? Sh CS . h. h. D, W vi Second moth: I'1l say sog haven't had C. Aeemg lm at 15 Worst ' ere IM so much fun since I was in rompers. YOU klssmg her? gig! --e I I 1 1 - t h'l , 4 When we follow the horses, so do Him Wouldntbltc thec ld most of the nags we bet on. Ll gig , ri: F E' Vi , ff' tr Q X 3 zyrx ff ' l, ff'f. l 1' p i'M!g,AY l film: ! 'WA I A ff f - fwiwf W J' fix lklxj, f 'ff 31: ,I CW I gf 7 IW , WU My N 1 IV' ' ff W' I W V 3 I if Hi ny ff L 1, Illia! . .mg y .il fy f e fm X , lilly at if til Q f?tlwu' A f FQIJYI 2 f 14433 i Ziff ll lit W Lvl! E QQ I I 4!Tf X ILL! all fl l If it i v ,f ills 'l ,f 'I-A I If li' iii ,Lf I: E ar I I 'Ry ,f I . ,H X ff 1 i 4 1, 3 ? f fl' if ,Ein 'tl' I , 3 ,I 'Ty' f K' M25 lm Q 4 t Ll fl uf g I ' I' X l X7 III!!! J i i :EEN fl f X I' fly! 1' ' E all K in I ' 'T I I Hi' i V, i Sl Q. :elf il 'bill l f fel ed Nw .ft .-'ww' :. V 1' Q, Ji? ' 7, rV I WI l t ' ef 'Y 9'-lg 1 N '--7' ' Ti ' a f' f:--fi fm L Your frall reminds me of a dynamo. 3 :How Coine, b1g boy? H 1? ff fa Everythlng she has 1S charged. 'EH A I l ff I Gentleman Cen agin chauifeurj: And Si i: I have no more faith in women. I I ' h ' g ' g h h ' I ,lji W en we re not using t e car, t eres . 7 y the poultry house to clean out, the dogs Scilly Why not' U I . 5 1 to look after, and you can give the gardf S1105 I Put 51 m3f1'1m0U1H1 3ClVCff1SC' mga ig ener a hand in your spare time. ment in the paper and one of the answers f :Yes sir, what sort of soil is it? was from my fiancee. Vjg I Soil. Why? if .Ji Q53 3 I thought if it was clay soil, I might ,--w l QQ make a few bricks to fill in the time. H-1 Jeanne just can't resist a man in I' Der Mama: Sonny, go wash your umformj llfif face and neck. HHOW S Chat? i Sonny: Whom, mothaw? She got arrested again yesterday. IE' 'Il 'QQ lfQl?s'Q3r gzpfx5'v N171-Q53 V'1P-54-3'AJfs,' 5 atts Page Two Hundred Eightyfseven ps- . LGA. Tffli' , 'fl'lIf11.I If of , oft'!z1'c'1'e'111c'11E First Student: The dean expelled me for dating a blonde. Second Ditto: Canlt a fellah have a date any more? Back Again: Sure, but not with the dean's wife. Fiery Political Speaker: The time will come when the Bolshevik ticket will sweep the country. Frat Man Cout of placelz Yeah, right down the middle of the street, wearing cute little white suits. 'LHear ou were married one da last 11 Y week? It was four days, to be exact. Abie's nose walks all over his face. Well, it's better walking than run' ning. Gold Brick Methods i'Here, I'll let you have the Union Depot for ten, said the smooth city slicker to the hick from Podunk Center. Say, mister, I'm not as simple as I look, but I'll take that there Public Square for Eve. Sorry, but that costs ten also. But, by the way, seeing as it's you, I'1l let you in on something good. Herels the zoo, and you can have it cheap. Sold, stranger. And the hick from Podunk Center took the postal card from the rack and handed the clerk a penny. EXTRA! Pool Room Burns, Students Left Homeless! A janitor: Hey! Don't spit on the floor! Stude: What's the matter? Does the iii' I floor leak? fl , l I 1 A sn, A- 244 Beggar, to Scotcliman: Gimme a dime for a sandwich? 53 if Show me the sandwich. 3 'N Q. .' ' . . r If the cost of girls dresses varies inf Ls! versely as the amount of material they lm' contain how fast is the price falling? f 'WGN My son made good at the Arts' Schoolf' That's funny, how come? .fx I a K 1 . l-' He's always overdrawn at the bank. He: Girlie, you look just like a million dollars tonight. She: Yes, and I'm just as hard to l 5 make. 34 WW 'rt ' Q, I'll sell you a dozen confessions' magazines for a quarter and I call that I I dirt cheap. 'I A ,- y i .L 3 , ' J x l :- aasws f f' 775 sf.. gl X aims: f .f . ' x 'su .a. '3f 1 ,-I, 113152 .-. 1, , ' P I if 1 'I I fr A - v , , 3 , .. l v . S 1 Pj T: . -f lit: if . Q.. , , R X ' W Zn x ' I s - 5 N 1 rl, , K-T ai - Bring me a hard boiled egg, pleasefl :sd ' 'f gkfl, Anything else? --ll J 'I ll I I Yes, you might bring me a coop. in ' pmllil. The last one flew away. lil .1 H l is Al 3 nun ' llll H l 'T -'? J- ' llllll wil Lawyer: You want to divorce these I E14 4 5 , , lnlllll women? Can you name any core' .igi ' T? WN E sPOndents? 'P 7 ' f '!-' 5,-- F' King Solomon: Not offhand, of course, if but I strongly suspect the 97th Regiment Its tough that Joe has halitosisf' 'Rl ofthe Royal Light Infantry. Well, the wages of gin is breath. E be ssss, ssss :lQix.wT'?Q' i' fR1tff?+ -' 1' .fl Page Two Hundred Eiglityfeight , -vw XTX : 1 ...P as : ax. ..-Q Riu 1 X. -. 4. Y I 'x 1. I ffii' . fyf'flfFI'lii' nfl 137511 llfllllllllflll ..- , tri, i QW Pvodigal son: Father, l'm a pauper. Salesman Cto customer who has just 4 I Pa: Congratulations, son, boy or girl? bought. 3 bugketlz Whilt address Shall .3 ' wjudge I send it to, sir? 'xl Y? Customer: Oh, 15 Acacia Avenue, and I should like you to send it along at ji tg., Aye, There's the Rub. once if you can, because the house is on j Then there's the one about the Scotch' Ere' X 'lg man who bought his wife a set of paper '-N '- A V ' P1395 and HU CYHSCY' Cannibal King: Am I late for F- dinner? ,jf Cannibal Queen: Yes, Everybodyls 'ii' The father who sent his son to college eaten. to paddle his own canoe didn't count on --vm 1 V th S h . .. . , if r 6 Op Omores I had a real fright at the prom. ' if 2 , -L-W 'X i Q, 1 'QL L'Yeah, I saw her there. 55 Said the waiter to the student who had T, , just been given his fourth glass of milk, TTTT --'L You must be fond of mdk. judge: 'iThe next person who makes ,TT Replied the student to above waiter, a noise in this court will be sent home. Yes, or I wouldn't be drinking so much pnsoneyf Hooray Y: I X -l to get a little. lf?-,l -..w -gf- .. .ri ,, , li The Meek one Cwho his Ordered may His circumstances are so straightened i I if what d you can this, tea Gr Coffee? that if he were twins he would be parallel. I Proprietor: What does it taste like? i w ,ff :li I Q A N ' The Meek One: Parafhn. Most girls dont take parts in an arf I , Proprietor: Then it must be tea. gumentTthey take all of lt- - 5 i 1 1 The coffee tastes like gasoline. 3-Wg 'Q' 1 I t ,A The hen is immortal because her son QM never sets. 'ff lf fi i ep N -+w 1? .. ll l I 151 155, I f A At the Zoo. Mr. Kangaroo: Wifey, where's the Baby? The Wife: 'iYe gods, I've had my Q Lf- . pockets picked! lb i I sm if -' X Which only reminds us that the kanf 4, X garoo kid was the original vestfpocket Ls, i' 1 f X 1 lf 2-3 f edition. gif AX' A-1 5 ix A X X I K. 4 I kj If there's anything that makes a fellow ififi EBV' 'Winn J., mad it's rabies. iii QQ' --3 NYE ' , Do you like to drive? H1 love to, Is this dance formal or can I wear my W5 Then I'll stop the car. OWU clothes? - gf, 'Q ,.., . ,.,.. ,fgg,,.. .gg , A 1 .,,. . -3135: H s QQMA - ' ,V - ,,, .... g ' f,vv,f1 .-i 1--sgqv:-55 L S15 Page Two Hundred Eiglityfnine . ',!x'i' , 'ffl 'ff F i f' pit , 4 1, F-f 000' l..ks aa M? , . is - A- 2 0 e ' 0 . C V .gy Q ' I Q , Blackmail A jew and an Irishman were on board a ship bound for Ireland. Irishman Ccatching sight of his fatherf landj: Hurrah for Ireland. few Criledj: Hurrah, hell. Irishman: Thats right. Every man for his own country. When the dean catches you spitting tobacco juice on the library floor, be non' chalant-flight out! Yes, I'm married now. st Whatls your wife like? Corn, rye, almost anything. May I have the next dance with you? If you press me. Wait until we start dancing. I. ' . ,, fi .'.'f!'l 471'-lllflf TAILINGS Cashier: This check is not endorsed. Freshman: What do you mean, sir? Cashier: You have to write on the back of it so your father will know that you got the money. After a short interval the Freshman returned to the cashier's Window with the check inscribed as follows: Dear Father: Thank you very much for sending five dollars more than I sent for. I had just S10 when the check came. Best love to all. Your loving son, joe Abraham. links: I've bought the little lady a machine of her own. Blinlgs: Packard, Lincoln, Marnion, or Buick? links: Mziytag. fmlbk Q X cc ggadaj fb QW at lr,- en 1D,,,m'-Nan One girl that never asked for clothes. Page Two Hundred Ninety 'LL '. A Y 'Hz 0 ,f7rc'!1 1.172 of..Q c'!z1'ff1fU111011Z' K , 3 191' Lee Roy Con his new horsejz Hey you, don't stop your car in front of my horse, 'I Driver: Don't worryg I know the rules ir: about not parking in front of a plug. ffifi i -ed- ETC ,l 9 ll Golf courses are now said to be flourish' :Ni v,w lif ing in the tropics. The parrot market, it I-5 95 . . . if is expected, will be ruined thereby. lla X, . , 'xx -r X jj, He: A perfect night, a wonderful girl: what a combination! if She: 'LHeavens! Is that showing? 7 4. IP' via! l-'il Before There are meters of accents, 'tx There are meters of toneg 1 But the best of all meters Is to meetfherfalone. ' After '- in 5 Al There are letters of accent, . rrni I 1 11 But the best of all letters There are letters of tone: ff Is to letfherfalone. :Qi I ,Q , 5 ' 2 The latest drink is the Rough On Rat LQ - cocktail. You drink it in the house and If ft 1 die outside. i l 72 I Ya l -- Q A ministerial student's definition in Sociology class: Love brings heaven down to earth and raises hell. 73' ,., i 3 Revised proverb: A bird in the hand N f7 O I 1 . , .--. fM,,n Qhhb 'Dahkfn Operator: I have your party, deposit coin . ' ' Drunk: Say, I want conversation with a friend, not financial advice from a strange Woman. The Bad Boy's Saga This is my credo, my maxim, my plaints: Delve into sin if you delve with ref straint. This is my chorus, my stanza, my plea: Always raise hell when there's no one to see. This is my burthen, my envoi, my song: Never do right when it's safe to do is not good table manners. wrong. ,rg s' ,iff pg, 1,,,g: ' K. ki 1. .,.g'j iI'J' ..,Y,' fail, , fQ1 ' ' ' ,- 3 - 5-f V N., 5 ,gg 1-' ff-'R I Page Two Hundred Ninety-one WI ,v. 50 1. r 1 H .. 1 1 , 4 I I to U , ffm' ., '!, l'f'? III 1' of f74'!1n':'u111cf11I , ww. 'I The Height of Laziness fm The college boy who is too lazy to TAX- YZ qgxvi-J' write home for money. .IL fr: 4 V51 TTT 'A lj' M I-7 Where you get that liquor for the .114 V house party? y -f, , You know that car I have? f L' I X Yes 'Il I -Q - 1 X And the gas tank on it? X ' y Well? my X ' Wea f XI TT? lx, 5 The Champion ' 1 K l Say, what on earth is wrong with like -. A l your neck? . I l J A I was out with Strangler Louise last jf night. ' I I. N You know these fresh air lovers. They get you out in the air and begin to get J I fresh. N. TW VV V E,.W.DmANJf, ati Coyler: Have you a date for tomorrow we Who's this girl Whoopee all the boys night? ' T X are trying to maker, Seaney: It depends on the weather. I '1 ai Coylerz Why the weather? ' ---- Seaney: Whether she'll go or not. , if Wim RFI' Nine women out of ten have a mission Qh, judge, Cl-ies Sad Mrs. Huggel, in life. The other would get married, too, man, 'imust my husband die On the Vi if she were asked. gallowsrl X1 Q x Cf course not, lady. All we do is ,S tie the rope around his neck and shove 941 TTTT him off. From then on it's entirely up to him. 'f y lg! Squaw: The girl I marry must have Vw-A Ei ' . , . . . ijcgoriignlljlils, good dlsposmon and plenty Cinderella: Godmother, must I leave 5' ' the ball at twelve? 5 Q Ray? HI expect to remain 21 bachelclfi The Good Fairy: You'll not go at all too, if you don't stop swearing. Page Two Hundred Ninetyftwo X A Jewish gentleman boarded a street Whats your idea of a square meal? car with his small son and handed the A . d t Ik conductor a single fare. mce mum S ed ' Why, how old is that boy? inquired the conductor. 'LFour. 7 'LWell, he certainly looks older than four. D f 'LHmmfam I responsible for his Worf X ries? Why do they bury Scotchmen on the side ofa hill? I don't know. Why? Because they're dead, I guess. F S' N She might have been a goldfdigger but - I she never turned up her nose at silver. K K Architecture Prof: What are the three L' . N principal Greek orders? N From the rear: Roas' biff, apple pie, ,l cupacoffee. 5, X x 1 ' Vwlirr-qhb'nlhJn So your uncle is a millionaire spaghetti manufacturer? It ain't the shame of being broke, it's the monotony of it. Yes, and he started life on a chew string. I don't like the hang of things, said Heard the new pants song. the prisoner on the Scaffold' London Breeches Falling Down. Why do so many women rest their , chins in their hands when they think? The height of nomhulgnce: The Wom' an who settles down with a packageof Luckies and a box of chocolates to enjoy To keep their mouths shut so they an Qld Gold radio program. won't disturb themselves. .X ,ff Page Two Hundred Nmetyfthree I , - fff'1f'!fi' f I surely like to take these experienced girls home. Why, I'm no experienced girlf' Navy, and you ain't home yet. She: I'm a firm believer in the fact that a man's clothes should match his hair. A man with black hair should wear black clothes and a man with brown hair should wear brown clothes, and so on. He: But suppose a man is bald? L'What are you scratching your head for? 'Tm trying to get an inspiration. That's a new name for them. z':' 7 Vare is mine glasses, Rebecca? On der nose, papa. If Don't be so indefinite. I see by the paper that one man ate six dozen pancakes at one time. Oh, how waffle. Yes, they have five children. Half of them are boys'- Get outg that's impossible. -and the other half are boys, too. Oh! How Dumb Cofed: Jack, are you sure that it's But surely you didn't look for the me you love and not my clothes? escaping gas with a match? jack: 'lTest me, darling. But this was a safety match. Xt X 3 fl l ff -fi l. 4 f Lx ,l EL- X.-P I lei X JJ K Mug' ! l ' -' E Wm-ren13rnlr1Jn 1 NN I have the skin you love to touchf, Yes, I notice you don't wear stockings. .. .. ty 'fi 'fdffl .ve ,N- Page Two Hundred Ninetyffour - -....------ -Mani Z.1.f.--,s F0 I '!ll-.l'if 5. -...ffl lf'!,i'fl.l. W' I , L'Are you sure that was a marriage license you gave me last month? Of course, what's the matter? Well, I thought there was some mis' take. I've lived a dog's life ever since. It was noontime in the Arabian mosque. The priest was chanting softly: There is no god but Allah, and Ivlohammed is his prophetfl Suddenly a clear voice rang out, He is not! Ah, murmured the priest, uThere seems to he a little Confucian herefl Y . Q I hate dumb women. ,yr . , Aha- a woman hater. I Say, can Marry swim? No, but she is a hot divan girl. Where in hell have I seen him before? I don't knowf-what part of hell have you visited? IVXA p-1 Ah 1 , 1 Do you consider my legs long?', .vi Little Girl: 'What s a stork, mother? Yes, as long as possible' A' Mother: HA bird of chance, my dear. , g Evangeline: Didja hear about the girl who went riding and only got one shoe Isrft He? muddy? I'm an awful lady's man. Dido? NND? letls hear it-M Yes, Ilve Seen you with some awful Evangeline: Well, she reconsidered. ladies. He: Have a smoke. OBITUARY She: How dare you. I am from the I lost my blondef School of Education. She went and dyed. He: Oh, have a chew. l f , MQ, I 9? fl I ' My iilflff , in N-c.,,,,, l Page Two Hundred Nmetyfjive Gipsy: I can tell your fortune, sir. Stude: How much? Gyp.: Twentyffive cents. Stude: Correct. She: When you married me you said I was the sun of your existence. He: Well, you do sometimes make it pretty hot for me. 11 5-W-Dinan -In Call your dog off. Can,t, been calling him Rover too long. My son's home from college. How do you know? I haven't had a letter from him for three weeks. Smith: Why is it said that hlondes are dizzy? jones: Perhaps it's hecause they are lightfheadedf' Is she high hat? Yeh, she only dates two parties. tt Who are the lucky parties? The Repuhlican and Deinocraticf' Housewife to garbage man: Am I too late for the garbage? Garbage man: No mam, jump right inf, She: You certainly eat well, G. Boarder: I ought to. I practiced all my life. Kissing me save th ' l h hills. How's that? s egirs airdressing It makes their hair curl. Wife: Do you realize, dear, that twentyffive years ago today we became engaged? Absent minded Prof: My lord, isn't: it time we got married? He: Dearest, I love you terribly. She: You certainly do. Page Two Hundred Nl11Cfy'S1X ,- -- - I A '.v V l 1 . j,' . 'vi'-I 7 ' f ' 7 v 'r rr ft s fr 2 ef .ties -f.i.ftii.t1f,i for as Cilchiefuementm is the mark of greatness. 'Yi As the University has reached heights in the scholastic field so has industry attained progress in the realm of business. X fa The names which appear in the following pages represent companies which have achieved, are achieving, and, We hope, will l conthunzto achieve. gfg,fgj, NX .,,gQart,iwgQ. - ,Wnefff-uf Two Hundred Ninetyfseven J. ,...... f . . 11 mf ,!l,1,! ,, f 1 0lll ate! agffain... 8th and St. Charles ln the center of theatre and shop- ping districts. Floor lamps,fans, circulating ice water in every room. The quiet, refined atmos- phere of an exclusive cluh-an hotelofdistinction. Dining room. Coffee shop. Garage service. 400 '53?31'S-S3 ff. S6 ofa! emzox... 9th and Washington St. Louis' newest and smartest hotel. lntheheartof business dis- trict. 400 rooms,every one with hath and shower. Dining room. Coffee shop. Garage service. 400 IETZLQEE- 5533 fo S7 ate! ings-Way. West Pine at Kingshighwuy Opposite beautiful Forest Park. Near bus, street car and motor highways, 20 minutes from downtown. Club break- fasts, table d'h0te dinners. Room rate S4 for Two. Special rates for permanent guests. OWNERS AND OPERATORS I-leiss Hotel System i -I I 1 5' ' NW 'Ov Page Two Hundred Nmetv eight 1 e ff ' ' Jin of eI'ggj!11c'1'u112c11i U I M IL ., V 1-it st-v-.. . Y. .-- ,... --7-V..-,-, , i C I N E EDWANDH.WAMHO V Retail Furniture FF I l RDER FINE FURNITURE MADE TO 0 I Re aired, Finished and Upholstered e-i . v 1 1 1 .w 1 A 1 r Q .fl p - Mattress Making and Chau' Camng r Q EVerg'reen 1120 4983 NATURAL BRIDGE AVENUE 4 . Compiimentx of t t j I El V UNITED STATES LINES and AMERICAN MERCHANT LINES Q' I K , I f A .4 Trunf-Atlanlie Servire for Every Pune 4 X Y JI OCEAN TRAVEL - Comfort -- Courtefy -- Safety -- Speed I u jf U N IT E D STA T E s LIN E s JEFFERSON 1 6329 1207 Locust Street HOTEI ,l . ,X 'I V' 3, ex Q K A , W . My f fx W I IX- Q 6 g Q L I 'inf' NC Q: .f I I 'gg an - f . I v e I rf:::.'::: as- fi 1 , Elllllll Vi I Sfiiilf' X I I I V, glllllf l 1 ' I I Mlllli MAEK05 I ifillllll . , I , iilllllll .fn flea, gaaggggl Who was that gentleman I saw you with last night? Q17 That was no gentleman, that was my English History Prof. e ,gI ' 1 ,Z Page Two Hundred Ni 'nine X -Y ' ef ' . f!'i'ffl'IiN Of' '!!1'.'.'llflilli!!'7!f Beautzfes the Hands that Lofve to Clean Things A New Development of Colloidal Chemistr for Y All Cleaning Purposes, in Powder Form. ANNITIC is not, in any sense, a soap or a soap powder but acts when applied in proper solution with water as a powerful yet harmless cleaner, deodorant and germieide. If you have not had the opportuntity to test ANNITIQ and learn its many uses, We will be more than pleased to for- ward samples and a full description. HYDE PARK SALES CQ., Inc. 1440 North Eighteenth Street sr. LGUIS 5 5 m l '7 i lllllll ,g am! l ill! Xll fl llllgllljgll ali :if ll ,i i ml ia lf 3 filly in lllllffll VPN ' V if Wi, r , i VH' Q2 , emo' Wh did vou uuit that game o s po ' I got cold feet. sssnl gg, ex? J Page Three , , 'Y . ' l' i .'.' r ' 7 .'I' . lffsps 1- f'I'i1'f4f1 Motor Repairing Electric Vliring E. A. Koeneman Electric Company Motor Repairing, Wiring A Specialty CHestnut 0538-05539 H, f 1420 Pine Street St. Louis C- C0l7lf7!l.l7l6I1fJ IXEIILE JEVVELRY ofa H121 LOCVST ST. ' New Location 1 'le'1d 50 Years of Service Promises Well Kept CE-nh,a18709 The B E R The Harry C. Kennedy Company Manufacturers : Dislribulors X Dental Labomtofi' CO- Building Material Appliances 409 N. lltli St. St. Louis, Nlo. 1407 Olive Saint Louis ' Xe 'Q' f ' ff ak ,, - I KA l I ' -.- Q- be , X lunmz- :: C r If v b ,4 1 iq - A V L7 s Snnxesvrnncsemf Larneuva IN R HOUSE- y 'ma sfpe Of vm: Reap ANJ 'WPA HOYJGGK STI-'guy fx X -. ' 41-,,. i 'gli 3 :fi iX-.,-, Page Three Hundred One Y 'jfiv tffI'C'f7I'l Q of,f7c'lz1'e1t'e111c'11l I I R S51 ,GTI 3- Ny . ! I W , ,f. Compliments of f 1 f 7 I Ifff ,..', wtf? Mg 5 5241? 3311 AW, ,N If S. W. STRAUS SL CU. I'-'A :W fy ,x H . N' W.. 3 INVESTMENT SECURITIES ? ' Q41 wg: t '.SS 3 IQ, Q AMBASSADOR BLDG. 1' :IE L' x WX ! I SAINT LOUIS 5 2 Sf., I av If 5 715 I ,W 1512 A 'F A 573 1 W F- M I 11 iv- 5 Q l Q y-153 I I 2 EY 4 X. Y' gig. H48-'Years Without Loss to Any Investor . MA If x -I I J' YL- 1 Ufj: ,. . J I :T 17: X tif I 'IA 'I 11' I i X.. 1744 ', E' fl 1 IL I 1 , . A. -.q It . 1,58 'N . Y N: L I I 3 5-3 I KJ-T4 ' 7 f fo-if ESI X L Q ,I lint L? U 'I 5-1-T y yy -v ' I E551 3' 3 JQX-Y Y, ig IFE I 5 -3 I E.WlrrenDu-wanJn 5 QT If just one darn thing after another. if I V I IIII In M MM I I I ttot I V to tttt Page Three Hundred Two .fm K 1 Q . L f. I . l .1. E., -91 . 41 sf .Ti A .- :1 .55 L., r , fx X' i E V 'ii I s 1'- 1 N .J 'X , ,fl . T U Tifi'rri4l2 in fi 'Eli if 1 'em ent .mg Tf f Qllf - :if li N . g Buxton E5 Skinner tif Prznted tlzzk Issue 4 c - X D of the Arclzzfve . Q-if lp E TOO can render helpful printing service in the preparation of your school or college annual. -Q Through our suggestions and advice, many costly mistakes 3 are avoided. We will plan with you in the arrangement of if g your copy, type display, illustrations, engravings, color i effects, and We will submit dummies showin a er stock M ., , is P P W l 'xl and cover designs. , ,,. W iirl This service is available at no extra cost beyond our regular ,Qu 94 charge for printing and engravings. F . . . . . ll' T Send us your specifications and We will submit an estimate ,gli ,ff that will be very attractive to you. j LX-, ,--- j. ji Our many years of experience in the printing business, to- gether with our complete organization and equipment, especially Hts us to handle economically and intelligently gf fl' school annuals and other large publications. We are at your 45 service, read to render attentive co-o eration. Let us fwf- ,sy Y p 2 1, work with you. , . IQ li lx, ,Lg Phone cnesrnur 7100 law BUXTON ee SKINNER wig PRINTING and STATIONERY Co. f ON FOURTH STREET AT OLIVE SAINT LOUIS up l Stationery - Office Furniture - Printing - Lithographing - Loose-Leaf Systems - Binding - Steel Die Engraving rf Page Three Hundred Three ,ft J iff, 1 -------.-V -..-N . . .-,, ,., ,. Cool and Refreshing -L ux n ii BUDWEISER X4 may L 9241 wade? 255' l fl? i it 'W it I li 2 5 1' 'T ff' .' When You're Thirsty and Hot! Budweiser A real brew that goes great with sandwiches, salads and luncheons Busch Extra Dry Ginger Ale A smooth, delicious blend of genuine fruit juices and real Jamaica ginger, prepared by Americas foremost makers of good things to drink. :mlb .i S 'XL w s. I. -5 . si. .. Vat. i t MM gig? BUSCH EXTRAJDRY 5 causes-Ate A ' U.srHlnrSiLout Hf I ,U-3... if H s H ' I 7'- ' J L gust? ANHEUSER-BUSCH ff ST. LOUIS Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Operating X 25 FIVE and TEN CENT STORES in METROPOLITAN ST. LOUIS 'i 01z'gz'na!01s of Nothing Over Ten Cents HIC strength and responsibility of this institution is guaranteed by over a quarter of a century of successful Investment Banking. Our extensive facilities enable us to undgrwrite and distribute entire issues of Municipal, Public Utility and Corporation Bonds. VVe condust an Investment Business in all its branches and our experience enables us to rendxr dependable servise to Banks, Insti- tutions and Individual Investors. Lift of Curran! Ojferingf on Rejueyt Correfpondence Inviled G. H. WALKER G. CO. Broadway and Locust St. Louis, Mo. YXIEYXIBERS NICW YORK, ST. LOUIS AND CIIICAGO STOCK EXCHANGES . F A rvr, ,,.-'T' Page Three Hundred Four K RLD is CALLING i Some will practice medicine, some will practice lawg others the Fine Arts, and still others will enter the commercial field. Whether your choice will be a profession or some general line of business, we can always be of service to you. ' ' d will afford us the greatest pleasure and assure Every op porturzity to satisfy your nee s you prompt and intelligent service. 412 f 414 North Sixth lve specialize in designing and constructing power pl ' l el ial concerns, hospitals and institutions. for inn us r CHestnut 9201 h En ineers Co nsulting Coupled uit g Central Moving Co. BAUMES-M Incorporazgd COH,,flll!l'll0 EHQPHKEFJ Incorpziraterl 1914 CE, 209 N. llth STREPTT Railway Exchange Building, St. Louis ' OFFI cDEVITT CO. - l f 1 5 . is 1. X i I Y GEo. WE PAINTING CO. L! LMERING X or WxREHoL'sE Ofjice and Shop U 318 FIRE-PRO .4 4 LAc1ede 0 1ANos ONLY 3733 Michigan FOR P Residence .-ir x St- Louis: MO- 3819 Federer Place Riverside 7116 -fl fl Compliments of 4 CENTRAL STATES LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ST. Louis, MISSOURI JAMES A. MCVOY, President so stew .e 4 r if 3. .. , 'Lf .4 :Y if -A X fre - 1. ,ff Page Three Hundred Five ,K- , Y, ,wat , .l.:, y 5 ,,,l I . so ',y, fflitmi' r'1,ili,1,1,leir nf, jfi!111 r:i!Qigj1Jf T 'T' L.llllXl ill Outdoor Amafement f f f oftlze' HIGHEST CHARACTER . i Ni Modern Comfortable Tlarzt ,fi Lzfhtnzhg Fatt Track T A ll Best Staff on Czreztzt Ql- MADISON KENNEL CLUB Located on COLLINSVILLE ROAD - - Route I1 + MEAIBLLR OF THR INTERNATIONAL GRIQLYHOKND RACING ASSOCIATION ff ,M apr g Rubber Tile Floors Cork Tile Floors Q Q Keramilq Cement Floors CHOICE OF THE MASTERS The Organ in the College Church '33 Inftalled by F lagstone Floors Travatex Walls and Floors S We particularly recommend TILE f TEX if Resilient Tile Flooring for X Churches, Schools, Institutions, an d Public Buildings x 15211. Egilgen Sc 51111, glut. .I F . Tilefffex Floors combine Beauty, Utility and ,gg wullhflf LifefLong Service at Remarkably Low Cost A - Wipe Q9rgan5 Ig, FLGOR f WALL CCRPCRATICN Saint Louis 1530 Olive Street f f St. Louis, Mo. lj it A-rf, 1-j,ig.'i -.,,:.:i rr' - ' . 1 . 'f .,., J . , f -- , r A .f:,'1 ' SST-5 Page Three Hundred S ,f Pg'T 'ies f!rr'lf1'1'i' of 1'Uzr'111c'.1.f5 erzufy 0'-zw--- erm rm en re in L alter Bears ASSURED FOR YOUR BECKTOLD BOUND BOOK '23 As the years pass, thc contents of your annual will become more and more priceless. Bound as it is in a Becfetold Cover, this edition with ordinary carc will last more than a life- time. The distinction and charm of genuine crafts- manship possessed by all Beektold Covers is Well exemplified in this 1929 Archive. Beclemld Cofvery BECKTOLD COMPANY 200-212 PINE ST. ---- SAINT Louis ff?.2Q rw' xc hree Hundred Seven F flu' -f1frc'f'211fe 07 I f7c'!zmik'111cf11I O ill I CAB 'i I I ANY 2555 CABANY 1880 if 'I MCNAMARA PLUMBING CO. ff 7 I I l 5 7 2 K .5 Institutional Work Owr Specialty X 6236 DELMAR BLVD. SAINT LOUIS ' i l ' Like the lil ,p zooming take-off - 81 S 0 N S it AIRPLANE FEEL P, t . CO I Avi, OMKNEW as ering . I F R A l L I OVER 40 YEARS IN BUSINESS ,lf Q I In second gear you Hash along as quietly as in 4 , high-eyen to 55 miles an hour. Then short, I 'fi Q2'?ffSfL'fHf2'1i2ZuEnZTi?'lilfiffilafiiiiiilfli A j-3 ilejeive sfhile driving the newglfranklin. Try it! P, B. I ki 3-H, SENSATIONAL NEW LOW PRICES A I . 1205 Chemical Bldg. 9 ,vi Franklin lWotor Car Company S .-f e .- . , - i IKE, A. E. SPILIIBERG, P es. CHeStnut , tgp Llndell 6785 is J M555 3947-13 Iandeil Boul. si. Louis, MO. lj? I S K 4 5 'l HENRY P HESS 1 - Ill ll. , I I ll 1 ARCHITECT CE 1 070 ,QQ fl, A b d Bld . ntra 1 fi' I m 'ma Of g ST. LOUIS A few of the buildings designed by us and under our supervision during construction: Rl 13,53 William Cullen McBride High School Immaculate Conception Rectory 5 13-'Q Tiff St. Ceceliafs Church and Convent Building Perpetual Help Convent iii' Immaculate Conception Church, Maplewood Christian Brothers College Gymnasium j,-if g Christian Brothers College St. Alphonsus Church, Millwood, Mo. 1 RQ: I 2 Rosati-Kain Catholic Girls' High School St. Mary's Cemetery, Perryville, Mo. , St. Rose's Rectory St. Englebert's Church, St. Louis, MO. 210 St. Joseph's Hospital, Hot Springs, Ark. Ill ' 5441 ,BY '19 lil AS2'EgmT'71 753l1V71ikf'5Ii7TTY'q'Zj'f 'P'X if f IU. lgmigl.-- Iii' Page Three Hundred Eight N Plumbing Engineers and Contractors f thrillofa P. S1126 -.'iY'rc'l21'1 v of .-f1'c'!21'a1fe'11101zZ v' '.-- .. . ,X f A ACADEMY LE s A X, GF THE SACRED HEART 7 1 s ,A -31 TAYLOR and MARYLAND AVENUES , iii A -y. ' A ST. LOUIS, MO. lg x ' Let Us Fill 'Your Prescriptions ' CC ' 77 , 1 JEEHSOD lm Complete Laundry Service ' Phone: Dkllmar 47120 ' A W. J. GUNN N . 1 r ,'3' - A .rx X 1 BEN GARAVELLI CAFE Compffmwff of Food That Pleases S. Seldel Coal 81 Coke Co. ' Xi' 100 per cent Pure Vandeventer at Duncan Ave. l 3559 Olive Street LINDELL 8180 7 3 if 0 1 ki omp zments ,S Y li? v A. 3? of ez T X X s Q9 F riefia' few lu .V , yi M xx I -13' , C ?L ' ,vga Q., ' A 1' TY, A'-3 --.. . ... ..., .... Y. M--- ,, - 'Fir f-:'T'ff -'f'Zfk-'iz' 'V' ' 75: -f- ff?-A , fi3.f--2 1---' V-M.:,4?1f-434'41-iia-XJ' .ff Q 'W 19.2 9 Page Three Hundred Nine ILS A 2 GRANDLACLEDE DRUG STORE .X I K sexi 'ya 1 ,ici 1!.i ff ,'l',,lf f,f,1 'z' 1' 4 ff! 'a,yff. g'y W .1 .-1 .v-- 1-- . Q - n 4. n v v - ig? 53? 63' 5? QE Q ii 56? Q5 S? 'as' ve 23' 515- .2 GB' ds 7 s ' - -. 2 hi q.- 5 -iv. E'- ,, 1 'i.'P5 s 'fig 5'- 'L 5 i E gf x 1 as sg S2221 f 5 T:-,ig ' a?'-25 T 'iff 2 V Q fi x f .fx 2645355 Distinction DILYIQHCIQV6 zkfeas ln annuals' are a ,brhne facfor in a successflil book' ofcourse service anal quabily can nozl be OV6I'I00k86l N H N C7fze szyn offlze zlracfe mark means Enqrax7inq Serx7ice Plus Close Co-operafzbn Izeinleen J' fall' and Annual Depazimeni 4 :entral ENGRAVING coMpANY CALUMET BUILDING ST. LOUIS , NII SSOURI Cou.EGE: ANNUAL BUILDERS or AMERICA 'I' - I eo: 'f SL : 403' 4 .IGGQD ' f -eos: wd. 55' 'Xi 5' 52 3 a:?. '5 5 ' av' 'f 055 f Q-an Page Three Hu d 'lf I fiif 1' rw' fa ,':'?c'i Q'!.M J. S. COSTELLO 8: SON BRUSH CO. BRUSH MANUFACTURERS janitor Supplies N 1108 Pine Street St. Louis MAin 0122 .lx l X' Ilifferson 1940 IEH'erson 2370 Printers for the Sr. Louis U. Almost 50 Years. . Reliance Express Company EV. E. Carreras Printing CO. dll Kinds of Hauling Printers-BindersYPublishers I Auto Truck Service N. w. CoR. THIRD AND LOCUST Main oem: 5414 Olive sf. 1. MEYER, Mgr. Phone, cmeeid ms sr. LOUIS, Mo Service to Thousands of Homes and Large Institutions X QUALITY MILK . . . Makes Real Athletes COlfax 6000 Foremost Authorities on Storage, Packing and Moving BEN A. LANGAN IVSUSIC CO F1REPRooF STORAGE Co. A 5.4.5.6 LOCUST ST,- ki F Forest Delmar Boulevard THE LARGEST MUSIC HOUSE IN ST LOUIS .XL FOR ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE AND BONDS 'H Call MAin 5000 or CEntral 7600 , THE INSURANCE AGENCY COMPANY W. D. HEMENWAY, Pres. PAUL ROBYN, Vice-Pres. VV. D. HEINIENVVAY, J R., Seey. 1 STUDENTSHA Good Place to Eat PArkview l6O0,1601,1602,16O3 DE W DROP INN Dorr E93 Zeller Catering Co. 304 N' GRAND Weddings, Receptions and Teas z 602 Market 4069 Olive 3860 Olive Supplied on Shim Nome 4964 Delmar 1712 Market 5605 Delmar . . , . 3972 Chouteau 205 N- Eleventh 3227 Olive D8B3l1V16fC and Waterman Aves., Saint Louis I-sy' ffl Page 'Three Hundred Eleven fffzu ,4fC'f7I'lfQ of .f7c!L1'e1!eme1zI 5. , 55,9 ls 55' f 's 'A Mfr Hifi 'K SID WHITING STUDIOS : 'Q M, px 4 Grand at Washington Olive at Pendleton gf. S3 JEfferson 8666 Jlifferson 7294 A ST. LQUIS, Mo. M R Sid Whiting Barrel Rogers 'Q 9113- 5 ,SDI MQ I Tw in sg 4 FRUIT SUPPLY COMPANY Vegetables and Ffruit ik X 809 NORTH FOURTH STREET 4 v CENTRAL 4444 45 T J' vm T if if 4 j Q gy 193 9 K l Yfm 'W P s 4 f , a e Three Hundred Twelve I , I Tl? A my Q1,jf'I' .ivt 1 LU wx S iffw Wffff iw ?1ff77f'f1 iff i'ff1ic?Sf11 , T. J. DOOLEY Azz Kinds of INSURANCE AND BONDS ,ki 1426 Pierce Building MAin 5000 xi I MAIN 0697 GARFIELD 0286 ff' , I ,js I 'Vg I MOUND CITY ELECTRICAL ENG. CO. .02 M, I I I fy. I mi, Contmctovs and Engineers W A I, iff? wk I l HX NI , I ,N I I w , mi 222 S. Eighth St. St. Louis, Mo. Ig, 2, It . I X I I I IA 1'1- ifl If FJ, ,Q ' vf. xy rye WHAT FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS WILL DO l I 'f SIX PER CENT AND PERFECT SECURITY ON FIRST MORTGAGE NOTES FROM 55500 UP 55. N Every Investor has always received every dollar of Principal and Interest on loans bought through our company. All loans Secured by well-located improved income-property. Q Q -Li Q I FLEX DESCRIPTIVE BOOKLET ON REQUEST 55,1 Qi' 'E 1' ' CHOUTEAU TRUST COMPANY Mi b D 4030 CHOUTEAU, CORNER HEMP AND VANDEVENTER AVENUES A at . P hx 1 '5 v Al A J. W. WESTON, Pvesidenl S. L. ST. JEAN, Vice-Pres. H. M. WAGNER, Secretary T wer VMS' T 1 HENRY W KIEL, Vice-Pfesidenl E. A. KEUTHAN, Asst. Sec.-Treas. 1 A l .A I ,X 5. 11 THE WINKLE TERRA COTTA CO. ,tw Manufacturers of ini STANDARD, GLAZED AND POLYCHROME ARCHITECTURAL TERRA COTTA ig: GARDEN FURNITURE A .' if A 902 CENTURY BUILDING ST. LOUIS I. , E Page Three Hundred Thirteen f7Jt' ffrt'ffzstt' of , '!r'ffz'uzfttflfftgwi I .!. Guttering, Spoutirzg and General Repair Work evo Xt Sheet Metal Contractors R 361416 LACLEDE AVENUE Phone, JEFFERSON 0353 X. ii t 1 Powers SL Boyd C. and R. Company THE INVESTMENT TRUST PROVIDES --- SAFETY--Through diversiHcation--- INSURANCE--through expert management-- PROFIT--through growth and appreciation--- STABILITY--through basic soundness--- INCOME--through selection and replacement -- i L and jinally-H il OPPORTUNITY--to participate in the growth T .R and prosperity of America and, in fact, the whole world, by ownership of shares represent- f ing an equity in its financial, commercial and Y. industrial progress. A S ef We recommend selected INVESTMENT TRUST shares for investment. r fv IUSTIN T. FLINT 5 jfp VVants to Do Your Washing -iii, Elliott R. Couden Syndicate H?shfICiT9?Lf1ff :ifNPSLl1lgb FX! . . A . L 1 . 1 Landreth Building Phone, GArfield 3993 5 Phones' Linden 7370 I5 Trucks in y f cw 19.251 3' r Q 5 fs f Page Three Hundred Fourteen .W-..---.--- , , , A ,,Y,,,,,, , W , ,Y Y YV ffm' .'f'1'r'!2f1k' of fff'1'J1'vzfef1zc'rzZ I Rlverside Fifteen-fifty x , MAJESTIC LAUNDRY SEVENTH AT BARTON f 'A THOS. A. GUNN ST. LOUIS, MO. A For the Bari Eat at VAN EPPS MIAMI CLUB RESTAURANT RIDING ACADEMY 516 NORTH GRAND If Saddle Horses For Sale and Rented THE REARDON COMPANY 1- TY1er 0268 gf Private Lessons by SECOND AND CLINTON STS. Competent Instructors 1551 T WHITE LINE LAUNDRY f uf 4150 Chippewa Street Bocnding Accomynodations Call us for Better Laundry Service IN A LAclede 7700 23? 1 L -4 5248 Oakland Avenue H I Comphments just across the street from Forest Park Bridle Path of Huand 9985 MCQuay-Norris Mfg. Co. IQ- .af Undertaker Office, FOrest 7000, 7001 Residence, FOrest 7002 'ffifiii 1 5233117 '.,r A if I'.. J Page Three Hundred Fifteen -. t-X f. i, ,. iz 5 M .A .1 1 ,1 .xt ru I KR 1 ri ,X .V x Eh A L . 1,0120 ., ffrrh 1 lift? of fi7c'!'21c'1 'CIUUIII F ' L LAY 6-READ, P. Flannery 85 Son l , R C al E S ta t C Wiholesale and Retail Dealers in 'A' f-ef.: -new Lime, Sand, Cement, 1,1 . Y fy, CORNET at ZEIBIG Brffk, Eff- 719 CHESTNUT ST' 2105 State Street East St. Louis, Ill. C I ' amp zmemiv .ix ,, 1 1, -if iq .4 of bl far Friemz' 2 3 fa' ,G-Q Tir ,fri ,, I irxn ,xv C.W. SCI-IULER Sr COMPANY WM. A. AND CHAS. A. BLOCK Realtovs Construction 710 and 7o9a Wainwright Building 5.2535 P i . i i 7th Es? Chestnut Streets Saint Louis 5 1110-12 Arcade Bulldmg Saint LOUIS MMU 4750 M 5 fs? if gag THE NEW COLISEUM G Q L D M A N B R Q S. I h W' -Th P1 Wh A11 h ' g t C 'me' Evenis aiieneife t 6 Big 1102-4-6-S OLIVE STREET gr 1? 1, I h s - h L d ' ' . . ,gli n t C ummerpooiis tiiigliivi.-,lR1,OOr swimming Complete Home Furnzshzngs Igij-N ' 'l . 53 kg l idk ,-ff -f --fm'-A . - ' -f --'A' N' feet 4' ge f H w- -5 H1115-' A',f9fSfQ.'T1 N 'Q yl 19:2 Q I Page Three Hundred Sixteen ...-.4-......................,.,,-,- W.-- -,. ,... .. .. ..- V ,,-,, ..q....N..W-c,e laee'ff1 iff iii eaee ?7f ' ',lffllfi'5'4ee .ty K. 9 ' U D You ll like the extras at the CORONADO X e X ogy .Mtn XX ' 1 1 5 . ouuf' we 700 Rvvms AN EXTRA convenient locae A 700 Baths tion---extra accessible to all ' parts of St. Louis-ffextra close to Coffee SITO? the Shows Cone blockb--'extra Garage Service and Entertainment Fea- 4 t tures---extra good Food. lust a LJ PClTkiTlg Lot few of the many extras that ,fn AAA Hotel make your St. Louis visit extra ,f enyoyable when you stop at the SfClT1dClTd Cofgnado, Hear Wylie's CORONADIANS I if , Jag Nlghtly ofver K-M-O-X! iii C Q'he HOt91 . IA 0101121 O umoeu. BLVD ATL spnmo Ave. ff' X ST.LOUIY oNE GREAT HOTEL I Q' AAr,i 4,1 iea 1 ,rpg Q Z 1 of X Page 'Three Hundred Seventeen . ' - . - ' 7 ' f 'I I ' ei' ': 'Y lffxr -' mmmVlff14- , ff' C ff, li ff- fl J: H ry N111 1, J.: f ST. LOUIS THEATRE RADIO- KEITH-ORP HEUM CIRCUIT America's Greatest Stars Of Stage and Screen I --In Person-plus talking pictures On R.C.A. Photophone. MELETIO SEAFOOD CO. as 822 N. Broadway St. Louis, Mo. 1 Arnel-iCa'S Most Everything in Qualify Seafood. 0y.flerJ Successful Shoe for D ' . .4 3 Chlldfffll SPORLEDER MUSIC HOUSE INC. ' ' 5572 Olive Street Cat Grandj Madg in St' LOWS by HOLTON BAND BY?I1'RgMENTS LEEDY R IVI Cos E.rclu.r1'veDealer.rz'n Sl.Lo1u'.r IEH' rson 5027 Hflferson 8157 Telephone, GArEeld 0443 This Tear Book Pvinred With Haljffone Black Made in St. Louis by H1LLfH ENTsOHEL OO. -I O E R O L L A I Printing INK Lithographmg MAIN, LUCAS. COMMERCIAL STREETS C 3 F E Wear Guerdan Hats and Caps GUERDAN HAT COMPANY is soum BROADWAY 914 OLIVE G N D R K 1A Caps, S2 up .... Hats, 34.50 up xx Hff 'we get it-you fw0n't regret it TABLER CLEANING COMPANY I Operating STAR DYEING 85 CLEANING COMPANY I 2515 N. Grand LIndell 6571 10 Branches 25 TFUCICS . H 1 1 ', ,. ,f ,V , Q f A . - f'i31fff i fc --'fl if I I ,A .ipjgl-'Y' X ' Rx-fy 'l -' li- ' Page Three Hundred Eight X l'4v '4-w-lim fx! Ap ,fflil fflclzz o7r'!1g'r':'v11w11l p pp -' WM. FAHERTY H. H. HICK St. Louis Engineering J ' I 81 Heating Co. . f ,xx ,f 1. f 4 Contractors for ' P' Steam and Hot Water Heating P, lj li A Power Plants .M X.. -Q and QQ Ventilating Systems fy Q 1:2 :J if CEntral 2561 xv 3 X 1417 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. , r ,Vik . 'f I I THOS. F. IMBS if ' H ,, drchiieci 'f ' ' 506 WAINWRIGHT BLDG. v. 1 r gf , 1'7'.1 W 1 Buy in St. Louis Thomas Law Book Company Publishers, Dealers, Importers of Law Books, Text Books, Reports, Digests, Encyclopedias 209 North Third St. CI'Iestnut 7021 CI'Iestnut 7020 W. SCHILLER Ee? CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Photo Supplies KODAK FINISHING AND ENLARGING 6 South Broadway St. Louis, Mo. Phone CI'Iestnut 0890 WALLER EDWARDS AND COMPANY Accountants and Auditors State and Federal Tax Advisers 1076 Arcade Building ST. Louis, Mo. HAMS Geo. L. Cousins Contracting Co. CONCRETE STONE AIASONRY B ix' 841 Rosedale CAbany 5902 AND R. J. ToWERs SAUSAGE Tuck Pointing 5037 Aubert Ave. East Pggking ff' A 1 CO1fax 1150 C ompany s ni I Page Three Hundred Nineteen flirt' ,.f!r4'i21'1fe of ,d'c'111'1'Ikf11zIj11i IW' I 'I Ii I Q X. :A-.' I If .4 -LQ . 1. I 1 If lifes . EE' . lf. 'Sf ity 4. :LI vi x .XA 54 cf -' 57 I K 'if x 1' L.. I N .,1 VA X .-,I I I I Q95 A A A MISSDURI STATE LIFE Fla 5455! SI,200,000,000.00 of Insurance in Force 'ft' 31 Il XX Largest Life Insurance Company West of the Mississippi River fxif' :QI POLICIES To FIT EVERY NEED Life f f Accident 59, Health f f Group I ' . N V . EDMUND BURKE, Manager ST. LOUIS BRANCH 1501 Locust Street CEntraI 1700 A I 1. 1 P Missouri State Life Insurance Company I I L px? HILLSMAN TAYLOR, Presrdent f f ST. Lows 1157, When seeking a location K I R R E P P 'Q' ' for a Home, see Y f Better-Bullt Home Contractor of .I M V CHARLES N. DE LARGY, President 7 I 507 Carleton Bldg. aww Am' Sales nd FW OWS Hlland 2710 1025 Central Ave. ggi? Q gf! I 'XL RAWLINGS MANUFACTURING COMPANY Manufacturers of HIGH-GRADE ATHLETIC GOODS ST- LOUIS, MO. See Our Nearest Dislribulvf 52 S. h A I NA I , I ' A, U s E .534 '94 SUGAR CREEK BUTTER Churned From Pure Pasteurized Cream .Rd :QR Y 'Q -.-- - W f,----a-Za-we-A - '- - -1.-. ,K W., 1 'NW 1 vs Q -..f-.', 3.-akTQ5k?lJf N ' Page Three Hundred 'Twenty ' ffm' - '1'7f'l'f7I'I1'F of A7611 1101701110115 l Nj . x if I , J Y.--1 tg sf X . 17.5 I ' 143 If. X gy, 1L J Lg, :S 1 .a ' '.: 1 :fi IVXQ' IE' I 1 L7 . 1 ef? l g 1 I rl . 1 I .tr .51 ,, S Qc .xi X T5 WEBSTER COLLEGE Corporate College of St. Louis University An Institution for the Higher Education of Women Conducted by the Sisters of Loretto A Fully Recognized, Standard College Resident and Day Pupils Exceptional Opportunities in Music and Art WEBSTER GROVES, MISSOURI CSuhurb of St. Louisj Festus J. Wade, Jr. 81 Co. INVESTMENT SECURITIES PAUL BROWN BUILDING 9th and Olive CEntra1 8880 BOECKELER LUIVIBER CO. TIMBER AND LUMBER OF ALL KINDS Main Yard: 6901 Easton Avenue, PArkvieW 4040 4074 Easton Avenue, 7560 - Llndell - 8030 1520 N. Fourteenth Street, 1680 - CEntra1 S 1620 Ask your dealer for DeCourse,y's WHITE ROSE Butter IFJ aiwalzfm Good DeCoursey Creamery Co. Llndell 4I 2845 766 ELLIOTT 8: BARRY ENGINEERING CO. Heating Engineers and J. F. CASEY, Jar. Conffacfofs 2542 PINE ST. 4060 West Pine Blvd. St. Louis jusi One Block from Campus WOLF F -WILSION DRUG CO. Southwest Corner GRAND anal OLIVE WE DELIVER Same Cui Prices as Downtown Phone, JEffefs0n 7290 JOHN T. FINLEY Electrical Contractor CULLEN E99 KELLY 1 FOR THE ' ' U71d6TfcllQi11g ' ' New St. Louis University Gymnasium I . Drink HYfGRADE Don t foyget DISTILLED WATER f CARBONATE WATER 19 ' OTH Old Fnend NLLGRAPEfLEMEgefl?ilzs?onEii1l:iIief ORANGE-LIME 1 in KAYO QA delicious Chocolate Malted Milkj 1 43 JOE GARAVELLI HY-GRADE WATER at SODA COMPANY I, Q Llndell 3330 657 Tower Grove Ave. l .... , I .... ... ..... . S Page Three Hundred Twentyfone I 4 I 4 4 I I H . Wffld - ff.fI n 1I 'a of L 'lg jff1 I'IIg1zI'ig GRAND NATIONAL BANK of ST. LOUIS GRAND AT OLIVE if CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, Sl,000,000.00 it I , The Large Uptown National Bank for Uptown Business SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES-REAL ESTATE AND BOND DEPARTMENT 'A VERNE LACY American Packing CO. Y' ST. LOUIS ' LAWYER Choice f Phone CHestnut 7137 I Home Dressed Beef Pork, 1834 Arcade Bldg. , DEPOSIT YOUR SAVINGS AT THE E M A N E L O JEFFERSON-GRAVOIS IIZEOSIFSUZZS N B A N K MOSS 599 Lowenhaupt Cigar CO. Jefferson and Gravois Aves. I I I idoro Oldani, President Louis Venegoni, Sfc'y Eff Treax. Phone, GRand 4483 TOta1RffSOufCeS S5'500'00O Blue Ridge Bottling Company A Manufacturers of Carbonated Beverages If We Pay -WZ We Pay 4'Zy 1827 South Kingshighway St. Louis, MO. on Savings on Time Deposm Deposm JAMES E. WESTBURY STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING 14. We of Old Houses Heated as Easily as New Estimates Furnished QQ' 1 OIJCI1 Daily 9 to 3 Telephone CAbany 2755 1225 TEMPLE PLACE fig Saturday 9 to 12 M. and 5 to 8 P. M. f A HERMAN MAUCH j f f jeweler - f I , Safety Deposit Boxes- Diamonds, watches, Clocks, Jewelry ee Silverware X Br dw y Es? W hington Ave. 1 Rental 83.00 Per Year Da 204NmI.Ii-Oidwiy I CEntral 3690 Estahlished1852 Sr. Louis, Mo. 'O , I - il Wife ff , A L .I A ooo Q Page 'Three Hundred Twentyftwo .Ii f X I Veal, Lamb f W 'Wit' , i7l1'fIiiiIfH e7t'!z1'c?z'v111e11l A Statement to the Public by L. W. Baldwin, President of the MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES 'Ask ti Missouri Paei C Mani, 5 g SK a lylissouri Pacific Man,' whatever it may be that you want to know, especially if it is something pertaining to Transportation-and if the individual to whom the question is addressed doesn't know the answer or canit get it quickly, he or she will direct you to someone in the Missouri Pacific Lines, organization that can and will--gladly-supply the desired information. This is what has made of the KIissouri Pacific Lines a genuine SERVICE INSTITU- TION.,' The public has come to realize this and profit as a result of it-and employes of the Nlissouri Pacific Lines are justly proud and happy as a result. And the lXIissouri Pacihc Lines are justly proud of the army of men and women who have made the System a synonym for Service. Wihen the most disastrous Hoods in history swept down the NIississippi Valley and the tributaries of that river, as one writer has said, the rushing, roaring waters destroyed the roadbed in places, but the morale held fast and never weakened nor waveredf' Inci- dentally, largely as a result of that same splendid morale, all records were shattered by the speed and completeness with which the physical property was restored and normal service resumed. The same spirit that prompted Riissouri Pacific Lines men and women to heroic achievements throughout the Hoods is the spirit that has actuated the organization and made the entire System known throughout the country for aggressiveness, dependability, courtesy and refined service. This is the same spirit behind the various special development departments. It is the spirit that has made the Nlissouri Pacific Service Institution with a Soul. It is with pleasure and pride, therefore, that we call attention to the desire and willingness of all the individuals in the organization to give to the public the utmost in special attention of every description. And that is the reason we can advise everyone, regardless of what it is that may be desired or what information is sought, to ASK A INIISSOURI PACIFIC MAN, We solicit your co-operation and suggestions. . t MISSOURI PACIFIC ,,.19Zr 1 A ' ' , uuzsa President. A 42.1 I Missouri Pacific Lines A Service Institution ':',5-I---1... ,V .-'- ,E!'0 ' 'fit f ' aff- ' 7 4 i 155 ff N- f94i,1Tf,..ff 'fi Q1 Page Three Hundred Twentyfthree . 1 ,f 'haf-rw, T e!efz1zQvz'0n ls now being perfected in our laboratory. live have a Television Receiver in operation now Ca!! and See If! X 1-UR HOCND ' FHITIOLIS DUC ALL ELECTRIC R2ld1O Sets ' 6 Tubes Complete - - - 354100.00 T Tubes Complete - - 12.3.00 S Tubes Complete - - 135.00 12 Tubes Complete - - - 2.30.00 '-' ' Blarvelous reception from distant points. Hmm' Illlilllgiii-iii Rudi' Vw Accessories and expert repairing on all makes of radios DUC RADIO COMPANY 4545 Delmar l Urest 1881 fill lfork ffllilfllllfffd Sfreicf Calls X100 l.lnclel1N000 R. R. l,gXlNll3liRT, Pres. HEQI 11515 CUMPANY. T '23 'YI b HEFFERN-NEUHOFF, jewelers EIGHT-O-NINE LOCUST STREET tx THE 5 M ITP' 5 D ' En MFANY CQNSTRUCTIQN EQUIPMENT lXlCPl1CTSO11 AVC. St. Louis R Franklin E93 Channing ,IE-0383 -.Ziff , 1 ' , 4 I 15511 , f' C , , 1 Page 'Three Hundred Twentyffour A f':. 'li,4.fa ' U NU - 'i1ehoiceof3generc1'ions M P Ik d . I Jyanardj- at e ln zanzfif M xxxx EN D-,l70Lll'ldb0.X'6iI' N e a 1 iii UN 'OUP e , 4 1 mmm i -im. mrs Q i TWT K num PNTENI E F1. uF2 t Bgfh Q , Hwminmuwl at f '6 - 4' FoR FOR SPECIAL ALL-PURPOSE U r C 6 CAKE and PASTRY BAKINGS BAKINGS COMPLIMENTS H ILL BR1C K CQ, Gusnv J. GRUENDLER MFG. co., nw. gn in 814 N. Broadway Manufacturers of Clintral 2628 i V, A'Egyptian Red and Buff ' 1 f Face Brick 5X St. Louis Bell Foundry U 4 Manufacturers of PLANT NG. 1 3 STUCKSTEDE AND BRO., Prop. X . jtiiiiiilliliii Hui ywnl MIIMVWKI A I East St' Lows, IH. mg, , mm 2735 Lyon St. St. Louis, Mo. ' PLANT NO' 2 .V, ,,.A MN SUNSHINE HYoRox ' 1VILl1'DhySbOI'O, af3fj.?:5,'g-:jeg .,VV 4 k An original Sunshine '-v, creation of two round 'W criip lchocolate biscuits, 4 I 135,11 eric osing a generous por- TELEPHUNES- tion of fragrant vanilla CHestnut 8986 cream ailing. BRidge 6967 BRidge 6966 5,577 EXCELLENT WITH Y' T ' DESSERTS I V A Baked by Hill face brick are beautiful LOOSE-WILES BISCUIT COMPANY Branches in over 125 Cities i , .. . M, .,. . 4 fwifl -, ,, X, - . , , x ' , N, , M- 'N 1 P .J Aff' in ,, . Z, L 1 3.3 Page Three Hundred Twentyfflve f N'N...,. ' ' jj , if-N i ,Llfu 'jhe f!rcIl1z'1fe of !77L'f?I'l llClIIC'7!I Yi IQQI today, tomorrow, everyday- fl' if? I, cc 9 as don t say Paper 1' Y' ,Z -say TAR 'i i 551 Trade lWark Registered ,if EAT THE BEST inf' Leading Opticians BOW ZESERRY I A 5 1528 NORTH 22nd STREET - For 60 Years 60721+GI1t Edge security H, We offer for sale a choice list of first Deeds of Trust -'J A 'A' Al F r M 1 so irs ortage Real Estate Gold Notes, i Q A 6f I t t 0,0 ,L neres. i 1.1 ' I t I fm ' J 1 '- .X Denominations 5100, S500 and 51,000 A72 X DOUGHERTY R. E. co. 908 chestnut ill: I ii I' Q3 Surgical lnstruments . I 1 Call GArf1eld 5626 A rl A Hospital Supplies l For Honest Printing Values ffgj' :NJ Plus Service That Serves V eg - - L . I ig' Glynn Printing Company Yogtggve 63J:::!n2'L'gn 302 North Third St. at Olive St. Louis Compffm-mff Cntaitiidltlm' Qi, if of DALY Ei' MCCABE till gk' REAL ESTATE co. is V E, PAULY IAIL 801 Chestnut Street, St. Louis lf , xi, REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INSURANCE if I N i COMPANY RENT COLLECTOR CHestnut 0453 E Axl- Compliments of k di is WELLINGTON PRINTING co. I SAINT LOUIS 153213, ifl - - , , .re -V -- f -'HA -f-.--ze.-vfkf' 4929 Page 'Three Hundred Twentyfsix , I - I NT I I Q WX 'x 'ffzu ,6frc'f21'1!c2 of ,d7c!I 1'f?i'c11II2c'11li in I 'Ti ., ill. N 'f 1 . . 'Q il Z : I I , Q EEEEE E. fi E - A - A CECREAM . 'ii' nw YW wgsr PAPIN :Tater and EX I pg XQECMAM Cnr, 5aimlQuiS:No A if A Q fl I Kriegshauser Funeral Homes QQ A New Funeral Home, 4228 S. Kingshighway 4104-06 Manchester Ave. Q Rlverside 6560-6561 GRand 0417-0418 T M 5 'xr 1 INSURANCE I ,'. I ' 9 ' V 4 NELSON S XJ!! l I . . I ' ce C ea o F n ual t .I+ F. D. l-llrschlnerg 8: Co. ,T m f 1 CT 91 fy f Ll.. C- J' KEHOE, President Temptmg Bakery Goods and Candies T Deliveries Everywhere K ,fx Lanclreth Building X J-'hi 440 DeBaliviere Ave. 320 North Fourth Street If 1 CAbany 5016 CAbany 6590 I lf?-if I Telephone, CEntral 3600 I ww Cofnplimenfw of Z' American Cone and Pretzel Co. F21 ST. LOUIS , N PHILADELPHIA CINCINNATI . X' NATIONAL AUNDRY COMPANY U ggga 3401.13 LACLEDE AVENUE I ly lr ' V . A -AIA A I When You Want Good Work and Prompt Service CALL Llnclell 5252 Q X I ii' Wet Wash 6c per lb.-Wet Wash - Flat lroned 8c per lb.-Soft Finish - No Starch 9c per lb.-Rough Dry l0c per lb. i X gl Family Finish: M Flat and M Wearing Apparel: Shirts Sc each extra l5c per lb. I 1: :FV ff r 1 -21 a1ga:32f1p1 ' 1 ' ,f ,NN wi 'X ia?-2'-T I life --,. -I to Nw 19,29 4 y' Page 'Three Hundred Twentyfseven ,. in X, - on flu? -,'cI,l'f'fIII'2 of If7c'l1f1011w11c'11l 'W W E-.33 l tg IN' . R I I :ie '- ,Q , Q5 T 5: t ' Q o' M at I-l'll so . eara 1 S i QL N '- 'X ' I 1 lfifls Xkgsiilf' Si ivy, 62 ,XJ 1 PRISCILLA - fW tl x', I PLATINUM'ENCASED xiii: WEDDING RINGS ARCHITECTS I , ,WAX A revolutionary idea in wedding ring constructionfa shell - ti 5: ,g of pure platinum over a core of 18k white gold-giving all ,the Q, wearing advantages of platinum with the inexpensiveness of K, :S 'A gold. See these ne creati a d h h P' ll ' 1. ,gx x N w ons 'n t e ot er risci a Wedding V Rings-in solid platinum, white, green and yellow gold and ' ' I , S favorite jewelers. -. 1 X ' I I, , diamond-set models at your K2 l VX l I V. AA 'f I. ft Made by Arcade EISENSTADT ll!-.3 ' A5-i Manufacturing Co. h II I LOUDERMAN BLDG. R W , 4 sT. Louis. Mo. I I. If, l. Pr Q ,,,, .K ,. if QQ X' J See U.r About Your Furniture Needx Walter Franz 81 CO, GEITZ HOUSEFURNISHING Co. Fanqy Dreamed Pouzfqi, Q- It l. E ,ji 4706-08 EASTON AVENUE Bum' ff Egyf l fx. lx 5 , 716 N. FOURTH STREET I sg, llgsj F0feSf 14654466 GArGeltl 2271 ST. Louis, Mo. I K, -4: Qu I JP? I ICQ' Ifs' 2- 1, FOR THE MAN ON A BUDGET-Our usixty dollar custom made suit embodies the utmost in style, workmanship and materials, N , I I consistent with the price, II, ' I X ' FOR THE MOST FASTIDIOUS MA N-We are showing a line of foreign fabrics second to none. llfrfx iff- 5 Windsor Tweed Top Coats for Spring, 540.00 and .S45.00. Iwi, Lest PHIL SGHWARZ, Tailor I VICTORIA BUILDING successor to RossMANNfscHwARz CEncral 7077 f I, xii Ill . I 9 ti . I V I JA If The paper used in this year book is SQ l-if IVGRY SATIN PROOF ENAMEL lil N ,Nix ' I Iwi I I, The highest grade made in this country l lt I 53 , I v f-5 IQ 1 Distributed in St. Louis by A '9 7 I 4 l N It If ACME PAPER COMPANY Egg I - l, s S335 ' ef fee 2. I -D To -- 'T -1?1Ii '7 P' 'GTK' rr Page Three Hundred Twentyfeight GA The Archive 0fJ4clz1'e1!ej1z,e1zt Q E 3 5 742 5 Y 5 Q 2, 7 Y With Compliments of . A HARRY SCULLIN 3 ? S Eg E42 Q EA 5 gg , E L pl N 1929 m Y rec Hundred Twenty-nine Y 1 f, fag Q-.amz V Y W Midi U, ,.. ief U 'Zhu -.6'rf'l1i1fe of .f7c!z.1'01fanz ent M . as N-'E In 1' xi. EASTON-TAYLOR TRUST COMPANY :pi .5 X ' 1 1 LQ EASTON AVENUE AT TAYLOR LCN , Q jg -f SAFETY SERVICE D Members Federal Reserve System United States Government Depository livff 5 . Associate Member St. Louis Cleaiing House ll, COMPLETE BANKING, REAL ESTATE, SAFE DEPOSIT AND INSURANCE DEPTS. -'IQ ,li V f Til .f-951 G. JOHN HAMMAN, Secretary JOHN R. LANIGAN, President 1 fx X xi ik f PAINT AND DECORATE TOUR HOME T K, iiffiil DR' PALSQNQISIIIURPHY v1Rs2a1isNs.,zfaes .gfi Beautify Your Home with Sullivan's Products Di' DBLMAR GARDEN BLDG. 6677 DELMAR BLVD. S U L EiEJfiU?IN1?fK11I0IEH1QOg1Z?iIiE3 A N Y Y7 law Phone: CAbany 2111 2100 PINE STREET . St. Louis Costume CO. Theatrical and Historical Costumes Compliments i Ati Historical and Patrotic Pageants, Plays ,i ,A 1-Fyyf and Parades Supplied in Every Detail, '1 fn 5 Entertainments of All Kinds Costumed of if Q Aff' Completely, Wigs and Theatrical Make' fsj Up of All Kinds A My ' . cfs 507 N. Broadway St. Louis, Mo. A F R I E N D 'A if if ,il Telephone, GArHeld 1402 A ilff FRANK J. HERBERS, General Manager i 5, 25-iii, I A3 w X gllify EV ii. 3908 gif, DUNN AND CAMPBELL I f, J C I 6 a H A ifxxil when it comes from i ii' gg 3 g PLASTBRING CONTRACTORS Q U , , PERRY-HIGGINS LAUNDRY ,sz nj' 57 DCMCDI1 Bulldmg 4958 Natural Bridge Road X. ' , 1 Q-.5 i 'L' A , i 1 ix 5 Act!! lf VV E CALLA A N if ' ' Q53 CONSTRUCTION CO. il 1 . Egg Dallas, Texas Los Angeles, Cal. gt A U. N 1 ,N .,. . 1 l 1220-24 Arcade Bldg. 3,351 ' ' 1 2 i we ST. LOUIS, MO. 1. f f L .Em G leaf 1 'X i 7 'T ' '-y' 'TT' - CART T TT 7' 'TAO 11- Qlff -' 4 1 Page Three Hundred Thirty lil I ' 174 . fig 'Jin' ,ffl'Cf71lI ? of ,f7c'!z1'n1f'e111e11Z i 1 I 5 'D A 4? The SOUTHERN SURETY COMPANY of NEW YORK l' ' cm . 'ylf Serves the Nation From Its Headquarters in fl L, ST. LoU1s W f AW g ,fall lf 1 1,74 YA U , has , , ,,,- rfs Q, It has established its Head Oliice in St. Louis and moved its entire staff here, where it is 11' domiciled in the Paul Brown Building, prepared to serve the insurance agents of the 'I A United States. The SOUTHERN particularly wishes to announce the opening of its f V yf 5, 1, 1? f 5 ,L 2 1-ig METROPOLITAN OFFICE 4:11 , on the G round Floor of the Pierce Building, in charge of its VicefPresident 'ri 'fi 'Y LON W. HARLOW bl A 1 , 1 We Invite the Business Interests and People of St. Louis Through Their Insurance Sill Brokers to Take Advantage of the Exceptional Service Provided for Their Requirements. l - 912 411 FIDELITY AND SURETY BONDS AND CASUALTY INSURANCE X It fl. - 11 CN Automobile Public Liability Plate Glass Compensation Burglary Bonds y ' , 1' 1'1- ls? 'ml The SOUTHERN SURETY COMPANY of NEW YORK eil' gi . , 5 . f1.1'1x Paul Brown Building St. Louis ilgq' RESERVES --- s 7,698,016.00 fl , CAPITAL and SURPLUS r f 4,ooo,ooo.oo 1 1 ,lj ADMITTED Assars l - 11,e9s.o16.44 F 1 .x1' QB' Let us treat you to some 2 V Del-luxe Bob Peterson Bill Cusick -Q ' T of this incomparable Ice ---1 K X B 'Lk l, W-.2 Cream and show you how we make It '11 ' NEW YORK it. Get the group together and pay S' ' 'N Y 1 L1 S us a visit any day. Comprehend the LI F E IN S - CO ' L71 1 X cause and eat the effect. I '1 5 . 15 lp Compton Bldg. Louderman Bldg. fl 1 1 THE CITY DAIRIES CO. l 53 it Furnas , J - I 4218Lac1ede Llndeu 8610 310 N. 7th St. 317 N. llth St. 3 11 ,X 1 5. 'N 7GAY Q QL 1-'11 A EQUIPMENT X-RAY Dental Supplies fill , X 1 K6 I 1 ill.-l l 135 lj, x ix , , L, ill THAU-NoLDE, INC. 1 1 ' 1 .I 222 UNIVERSITY CLUB BLDG. 503 FRISCO BLDG. 1 ltfq, YY lei? 1 l , S1 5' 21 L ee:-1-M-A1-T1-wzfgff fi 5.-Tgfrr--f-'W-'fig 'fllfsefa y Page Three Hundred Tliirtyfone 'ffzc' ,ffrI'f11'1,f'I2 of ,iI'!zz'I'1I'111011I We Contract to Waterproof Any Sub-Structure ana' Guarantee Our Job ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY GYMNASIUII AND POOL KENIIICK SEMINAIIY BASEMENTS A F6 Z0 fo b 5 .' CATHEDRAL SCIIOOL 6l'lI,d Many OIILETS ST. IXIARY,S HOSPITAL BASIEMEN ST. STANISLAUS SEMINARY . ESTERN ATERPROOFING COMPANY 1604 SYNDICATE TRUST BLDG. SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT PHYSIOTHERAPY Laclede -Christy HOSPITAL SUPPLIES .Q D. DENTAL SUPPLIES Makers of Good AND FIRE BRICK EQUIPMENT Since 1844 You are Cordfally 1l1K'l'fCli lo Vz'.1'l'! -C! D- Uur Saleoroonm Main Offices and Plants ITE IBROQ s T. L O U I s ST.LOUIS TULSA OKLAHOMA CITY PEolzlA.ll.l. 315 N. TENTH HENRY SCHAEFER 81 SONS EXCAVATING and WRECKING Page Three Hundred Th ty t 7 . ,I-.,. ..,,7 i M141 i i!',,,,7,,, .. flilipfj iv. Jeic 9 ST. LOUIS E. S. Government Inspected HAMS AND BACON DELICIOUSLY MILD A A A A 2100 BREMEN TYler 3170 Oliver Anderson 8: Co. Investment Securities u 718 Locust St. ly, sf. Louis, MO. Blembers NEXV YORK STOCK EXCHANGE ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE , lil ' Z :G Da Uptown Office: Coronado Hotel ng in Underwriters and Distributors of Alu- nicipal, Real Estate and Corporation Securities. Listed Stocks and Bonds bought and sold on commission. Private Wires to Principal Markets. Compliments of MARK STEINBERG -G D- MIQMBIQRS oi' NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE For Complete Satisfaction in Equipment OT Service MACK ELECTRIC CO. Wiring, Fixtures, Lamps, Appliances, Refrigeration, Radiolas, Novelties Studios: 4581 Gravois Avenue Rlverside 5900 , nnos. fr V. I Page Three Hundred Thirtyfthree -. ,,,f V XV, ,- 11 c , ...f . - -. ' .f . ox ', ' X'--, ..,.f........ X X X 1 fi fr I 1 I C70 fi' fs: fat? cmphis it's the LINES Shortest Line Fastest Tillie Qh ian Lv St. Louis-11:25 pm Ar Memphis- 7:05 am Sleeping Cars-Club Cwr Locomotives ,, ,eg L St. Louis- 1:55 pm A: Memphis- 9:20 pm c servation oun e 'ar- Sgrvlge ob DininIQCaig L --and to Birmingham The Memphian, arrives Birmingham at 3:20 in the afternoon. The Sunnyland arrives Birmingham at 5:30 amg sleeper may be occupied until 7:30 am. nformation, call at, phone or write- FRISCO TICKET OFFICE 322 N. Broaclway,St. Louis, Mo. Phone-Chestnut 7800 Page Tlwee Hundred Thirtyffour I ,'v 'ff - f 'f'1'Iil of M im, M-N V.7d . 1-I if if 17411 1'q vz'r'111w1f E T.. AUG. SCHLAFLY, Chahman ofthe Board E. A. MORSE, ViccfPresidcnt J. J. SCHLAFLY, President and Treasurev K H. N. SAYLOR, Jn., Vice-Pfesidcnt .Y D. W. BAUER, Secretary POTOSI TIE 6: LUIVIBER COMPANY I.. Manufacturers of . Railway Cross Ties, Switch Ties, Car Stock I LIBERTY CENTRAL TRUST BUILDING . ST. LOUIS, MO. .. MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF RAILROAD TIE PRODUCERS Ir' ' , 4 y' Adolph W, Ganahl, Pres. Robert Srudhalrer, Secy. Ren! A Neixf Car Drwe Il Younrelf HEIM LUMBER CO. Quality Since 1870 FOR BUSINESS-FOR PLEASURE SAUNDERS SYSTEM TQ' 1328 Russell Ave. St. Louis, Mo. W- I- HEATER, MGR- j ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI 'fu NOT IN ANY TRUST OR COMBINATION 514 North Grand Ave. QRI-my Phone: Ilifferson 8244 O'Mara Heating Company -Xi I Heating Engineerf and Contractorf I 504 Victoria Building St. Louis, INTO. 41 DRINK 1 ff 3 K SMERCINZYS MARKET Groceries, Meats and Vegetables 4911 Easton Ave. FOreSt 9510 FOreSt 2131 Ask For Kirkwood Ice Cream I Ii's a Delicious Food .Q 3. The Kirkwood Ice Cream Co. Bottled Bevmfage Monroe 81 Taylor Klrkwood 500 CK' GARFIELD 2941 GARFIELD 2376 I A DIS'I'RIBLI1'ORS OF ffl Steam and Domestic Coals Si' 'G D' 'G D' INLAND VALLEY COAL COMPANY AQ' EQUITABLE BUILDING ST. LOUIS, MO. Q?if?i' Afee 92? I 2 fini I Page Three Hundred Thirty'-five 2 ,I , l ME fha Archive of ffclzszezkfzzzezzr ,f 'N 2 in 'r'! W I 1 Q Qi If i As Usual - - - 6 I 1 , 0123 fi EI the photographs for the My 1929 ARCHIVE Us A GJ t fl! 'gil ' were made by fx , -X E59 I rp fig I 5 ILE '. PM THE I X , xx 1, 511' 'S If Xu' 54' , A 53,1 MURILLO STUDIOS 1 px! LJ 542 Rf 1.1! 1 .M U I L11 J 55? 15. ,V 1 Keg fs' ' W E I Special rates to all St. Louis KU students ? Qi S it Q2 I V 5 1005 LooUsT ST. 421 DEBALIVIERE Fai 15 ' 9 I S ea st ?ai ,7V, is , , A, Q91 19.29 Page Three Hundmd Thirtyfsix i 1 ' ST. LOUIS 1 , It Am: The flrchzfve of J7ch,z'e1!e11z.e1zf I ! I I A 1 2 5 S BEE .EQ S R 7321 5 E J R R 9 5 R E 1 755 HOIIOI' RO1111 DICK X RAY CO. L. J. SCHULTE FIDELITY TRANSFER Co. GEORGE R. HUNSCHE CHRIS J. MUCI-IERMAN E. J. COSTIGAN LOUIS J. FREUND AALCO LAUNDRY DR. JAMES F. MCFADDEN JOSEPH KU'rz JAMES W. BYRNES LEO J. NOUSS HBCKBL'GUNN HEATING CO. VITROLITE SALES CO. LOUIS NOLTE MARLY P. HEMP JUDGE C. W. HOLTCAMP GEORGE R. DORRILL LEO MURPHY, JR. WILLIAM BETz BERNARD KOONS HARRY J. SWAIN, JR. BURREL ROGERS JAMES J. HENNESSY JAMES I. KENNEDY WILLIAM SULIBURK 5, R..EEZEEERGSSEEEREQZPRS1929.ffEsE Rw52ERH mRsEEE,f Page Three Hundred Thirtyfseven .. .. P'-ffjwvf----fr-Iv: -I -1 mv -JI . 1 . 1 I 1 I1 I 1 1 1 1 1 vx. 5 P . ,Ai X. l I E5 fha J6'rCl11Lfe of , .4611 101 fem ent ,f r 1 Q l .Q Index to Advertisers V lj Iii 7 li A Page E , Page I Academy of the Sacred Heart .... .... 3 O9 Edwards, Waller, 599 CO ----..-.---- 319 A Acme Paper Co ........,......... 328 Eisenstadt Manufacturing Co ........ 328 Adams Stampand Stationery Co. . . .305 Elliot Es? Barry Engineering Co ....... 321 :FEM frail I Aehle Jewelry Co ................ 301 . G Aj Aloe Optical Co .................. 326 F L N9 ly N, American Cone E99 Pretzel Co ....... 327 Falstaff Corporation ........... ..,. 3 35 F ll Amsrican P5cikingJCoQ.C ........... 322 Finley, John T., Electrical Contractor.321 ,AK1 . An erson, iver ., o .... .... 3 33 Flannery E59 Co ................... 316 lyff AnheuserfBusch .......... .... 3 04 Flint, justin T., Laundry Co ........ 314 lg: Arctic Ice Cream Co ..... .... 3 27 FloorfWall Corporation ............. 306 INC Franklin Motor Car Co ..... ..... 3 08 .1 f 'KI' B Franz, Walter B., E99 Co ...... ...... 3 28 'ggi j. BaumesfMcDevitt Co., Engineers .... 305 Frisco Railroad Co .,...... .,,.. 3 34 Q Q: Becktold COIDPHUY -------..----.-- 307 Fruit Supply Co ........ ..... 3 12 XESNY 13 ' gerry lgenicall-I,abor?9toIri?s ...... . . G I flrf A etterf ui t ome ortgage 0. . , 1? if Block, A- Chas. A-, R6211t0fS- - 316 Garavelli, Ben, Cafe ...... ..... 3 09 R f fi Blue Rldge BOttl11'1g Co ............ Gafavgui, Jog -...-.'.-.... nhlt' 3 3 -E Boeckeler Lumber C0 -------------- Geitz Housefurnishing Co ........... 328 Y ,D BowefPerry Pie Co ................ .l is 1 Buxton Eff Skinner Printing and Sta. Co.303 X Callahan Construction Co .... .... 3 30 rgjj Carreras Printing Co .............. 3 1 1 E' N4 Central Engraving Co ............. 310 I Central Moving Co ............... 305 1' Central States Life Insurance Co .... 305 rf I Chapman Bros. Cleaning Co ......... 333 1 as Chouteau Trust Co ............... 313 1 inf: City Dairies Co .......,........... 331 5 Coliseum, The New ............... 316 5 Si Cornet E59 Zeibig Real Estate Co ..... 316 2 I Coronado Hotel .................. 317 Q , Costello Brush Co ................ 311 Couden, Elliot R., Syndicatef ....... 314 YQ- Cousins Contracting Co ...... .... 3 19 55 . Cullen Ei Kelly, Undertakers ........ 321 FZ 5 19 D , Daly E99 McCabe Real Estate Co ..... 326 QQ, DeCoursey Creamery Co ........... 321 EQ Dew Drop Inn ....... ............. 3 11 1 Dooley, T. J., Insurance and Bonds. .313 Dorr E99 Zeller Catering Co .......... 311 Dougherty Real Estate Co .......... 326 D. U. C. Radio Co ................ 324 SA Dunn E99 Campbell, Contractors .... . .330 5 bil i 1 . . 5 East Side Packing Co ..... .... 1 K EastonfTaylor Trust Co .... .... 3 30 ' 319 Glynn Printing Co ...............,. 326 U N 1. , 1' Goldman Bros. Furniture Co ......... 316 'ff 5 GrandfLaclede Drug Store ........... 309 TX: 322 ,J 7 Grand National Bank ....... ..... I K f Gruendler Mfg. Co., Inc ..... ...., 3 25 f Guerdan Hat Co .......... H HeffernfNeuhofI, jewelers .... ..... . Heim Lumber Co ................. Heiss Hotel System ...... .......... sis if,Q 324 lx F Sl 5 'fx ll 338 l 7, I A'- Hess, Henry P., Architect ........... 308 Hettinger Bros. Dental Supplies ...... 332 LQ f Hill Brick Co ..................... 325 'f A Q HillfHentschel Co ................. 318 If , Hirschberg, F. D., E99 Co ..... ..... 3 27 3 Hunleth Music Co ......... ..... 3 11 J Hyde Park Sales Co ................ 300 fgii, HyfGrade Water E99 Soda Co ........ 321 I 1 5, 1 Inland Valley Coal Co ..... ..... 3 35 Insurance Agency Co ........ ..... 3 11 Imbs, Thos. F., Architect ........... 319 J li f JeifersonfGravois Bank ..... ..... 3 22 ' ' l K Kennedy Company, The Harry G .... 301 Kilgen Organ Co .................. 306 Q E Kirkwood Ice Cream Co ............ 335 I l QL P Y 1- , Eiga,--1 Ti--?-,yf-'-T-j-- 1-H g'i',:iT Q fA 5 19.2 9 4'T5SwJm 1 m J Page Three Hundred '1'hi1ty-eight :Fa i w 5 , L Like f71'ch We of -,f7clz.1'c'1fe111e1zI 1 ki . . QA i llndex to Advertisers ji i 5 E K S . Koeneman Electric Co ........ .... S t. Louis Bell Foundry ...... ,fy Krey Packing Co ............,..... St. Louis Costume Co. ...... Krie shauser Funeral Homes ......... St. Louis En . E? Ht . Co.. : . 5 l g g g 'Qi L St. Louis Star ............. St. L ' Th t ........ A l LacledefChristy Fire Brick Co ....... Saungggi Sysiin? ...-..-, i Lacy, Vefne, Lawyer .............. Schaefer, Henry, QP Sons .... Lambert Heating Co ............... Schiller 5,2 CO' ......., ,elm Langan, Ben. A., Fireproof Stor. Co Schulei- E92 CO, -....',.-. raf- LoosefWiles Biscuit Co ............. Schwarz, Phil., Tailor ..'. f M Scullin, Harry .......... ii Mack Electric Co ......... .... S eidekccfal E69 ioke CO' McElroyfSloan Shoe Co ...... .... 2 mqgllg S Near Et ' McNamara Plumbing Co ..... .,.. S mth' eg' 'i 8' ' ggi McQuayfNorris Mfg. Co ..... . Soutl in Isfety HO' ' gf! Madison Kennel Club ...... . por 6 er . uslc . quse ' 'Q Majestic Laundry CO' U l A I I v ' StanardfT1lton Milling Co.. . i Y Mauch, Herman, Jeweler ..... . Stelnbeggxlzldagljp' Meletio SeafFood Co ....... . Straus' Ch F U06 ' ' 'k' ' ' 7 'iii Miami Club Restaurant ......... Stuaftb TB n erm er' f, 'l Missouri Pacific Railroad Co ..... mix rge. Lgter F Missouri State Life Insurance Co. . . Su Wan aint O' ' fi' Moss Ee? Lowenhaupt Cigar Co. . . T f ,. Mound City Electrical Eng. Co. . . 1 , Murillo Studios ..,.............. Tabler Cleaning Co. .... -Nl Murphy, Dr. Paul J., Dentist ..... ThaufNolde, Inc. .......... flqfgm Thomas Law Book Co. ..... ' N Towers, R. J., Tuck Pointing ....... l Q National Laundry Co ......... . Nelson's .... ' .................. U New York Life Insurance Co ..... United States Lines. U i I O lv i O'Mara Heating Co. . .D ......... V O Meara Es? Hills, Architects ..... Van Epps Riding Academy. i I P lg 31 Pauly Jail Building Co ..... . W i 54 PerryfHiggins Laundry ........ . Wade, FCSU15 .l- .lfv 599 CO- - - l I Potosi Tie E99 Lumber Co ........ Walker, G- W-a E93 CO- ----- Q Powers E? Boyd C. and R. Co ..,. Wamhoffv Edward H' ----- Q Q Webster College ........ EQ! Wellington Printing Co. .... f il Quality Dairy Co ...... . Welmering Painting Co. .... Westbury Heating Co R West End Laundry. . Rawlings Mfg. Co ......... . Western Waterproofing Co., Reardon Company, The .... ..... W hite Line Laundry ....... iagg' Reliance Express Co. ........ . Whiting, Sid, Studios ...... 39557 Reppell, Kirby, Contractor ...... Winkle Terra Cotta Co. ,... 'Sf Rolla, Joe .................... WolfffWilson Drug Co. ..... i Rowan Ei Sons Plastering Co. .... Woolworth Co., F. W.. . . 5 M T -Y -,- X 'fr gjifrr ' ini, - ' ' Y ,rg if-fy l Page Three Hundred Thinyfnine 3 -,IL . 4fx.' KQ X W , , u , 'LLB ,lfzc ..4rc'l111 fe of.n7c'!11rfrw1ze11l ff? N7 225 'J Q1 Av 'li ff? Vt' f7,'i 2' J' x .r. ,- J. ,x,. a L 1, 'H A ZNQJEQV J . 7,-1, . X : 1 'Q' xr. Ai .J '57 ' ' x ' ,- Y m 5 . , if X ,gn uv x Ar, if if , V, A x, 7. 1 Q31 Q' u K X . X M. Ugg X 'xv 5, , I 1 'fx 4 1 ffv M ' X K Y 932 17:5 ! m xffif y .1 igxlxz 43' I ex ,Az :H x Q w,-5 35517 ' Ei. 1 13 fini' 931' 1 J as E 2 ti as J 1 ww l', A Zig 4 xl' s Ha 1 1,54 ' R . . ' '15 Fmms fig iff! kj! Q f 3 Xi: F I if 1313 1221 , 52353 551 5535 iii sig HL ji 1. 55, 1 N N55 ig sv? ef We, H. Q Page Three Hundred Forty
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