St Louis University - Archive Yearbook (St Louis, MO)
- Class of 1932
Page 1 of 246
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1932 volume:
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'k fguil-H 1 '9T'vf3'Fk5'1.5L J- WHL 15 'ima' ' '!Z2.1,3' -'wlmf T M 'fb - 2, .V ,--1. ' 5 1 -- 1- . 1. -, 'v ' g !d,5gQ'iq,f5 -fag E4 5 f --1Q,,'f - 1 ' 3 '- , ji ::,5',n. .' -.MY r- Slfen --fn. h Ji if'q'U'Yb Q'553,l,y - .1115 ' -1'-L I wrgifv Uh'-'Z Q5- T- . . . m3.A,.,wEf v - -+1.19 'iljiffg' ' ' 'W1'f'f!f'5f.'i - - -f - -1-,A . ME, 1. 1 .. if'iv?TlR-A .tl'.-'35gg2,v.,ff!Qq4:5-its-iIT1 A T - ll E - ! Il I V MXN WRX Laurence E. Neville Editor John F. Galvin, Jr. Bus. lllgr. VOL. YIX THE AIQCH IVE ST. Loms UNIVERSITY ST LIIUIS, MISSIJUIII Qzffzzzef Zwzizg DEDICATIDN To the very Reverend Samuel Harrison Horine, Provincial of the Missouri Province of the Society of Jesus, whose services, as former Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, have so signally contributed to the growth of St. Louis University, we respectfully dedicate this, the 1932 Archive. DE DD IMPLICITY is the keynote of modernity. And it is with simplicity that we have endeavored to present this book to you. We believe that there is a certain beauty in that which is stripped of superfluities. For that reason, therefore, and to be becoming to the present era of economy, much of the display and elaborateness that has marked previous books has been dispensed with to achieve the simple. We hope that it is not too plain, at the same time believing in the attractiveness of that chaste plainness. In future years when these pages bring back memories of student conquests, those memories will be unadorned with illustrations and descriptions that look so old that one will start with astonishment at the rapid progress of years. Please have a soft spot in your heart, too, for the sorrow that has been ours in bringing this to you. X St. Louis University Today CDNIENIS S ADMINISTIRATIIIN CLASSES ACTIVITIES FRATERNITIES ADVERTISERS The College Church Administration Building T . - JY, The School of Law Fontbonne College for Women I I A 2 is-151 x if Mfg S lllwz ff gfrdg-ee'-f f Z' gi gs.-5 Webster College for Women LX Maryville College of the Sacred Heart 1 ! All. The School of Medicine The School of Dentistry I.. ADMIN ISTRATIUN , RBVERBND ROBERT S. JOHNSTON, SJ. President The Presidents Message Graduates of Nineteen Hundred and Thirtyftwo: This Year Book comes to you laden with thoughts and scenes commemorative of your life at the University, to help you to keep that life in memory. Memory is the refcreator of the past, the handfmaid of the present, the nurturer of the future,- that future whose poet is imagination and Whose makers are intelligence and free will. But without memory imagination lies dormant, intelligence remains incapable of judgment, and free will is bereft of all material for choice, resolution, achievement. May, then, these memories of at least a part of what your University has been to you nourish your human powers unto the full realization of a future Worthy of man who is hopeful of you, and worthy of God Whose divine aid will not be denied you. Page Nine Deans DR. FRANCIS M. CROWLEY Dean of the School of Education DR. JAMES P. HARPER Dean of the School of Dentistvy REV. LINUs A. LILLY, SJ. Regent of the School of Law ALPHONSE G. EBERLB Dean of the School of Law REV. RAPHAEL C. MCCARTHY, SJ. Regent of the School of Philosophy and Science Rav. JAMES I. SHANNON, SJ. Dean of the School of Philosophy and Science Rev. JAMES B. MACELWANE, SJ. Chairman of the University Board of Graduate Studies Dean of the Graduate School Page Ten Deans REV. WILLIAM J. MCGUCKEN, S.J. Regent of the School of Education and of the Junior Corporate Colleges REV. THOMAS M. KNAPP, S.J. Chancellor of the University Dean of the College ofA1ts and Sciences REV. JOSEPH L. DAVIS, S.J. Regent of the School of Commerce and Finance GEORGE W. W1LsON Dean of the School of Commerce and Finance DP.. ALVER H. KERPER Administrative Secretary of the School of Medicine REV. ALPHONSE M. SCHWITALLA, S.J. Dean of the School of Medicine . REV. JOSEPH HUSSLEIN, S.J. Dean of the School of Sociology Page Eleven Lang Fleisher Gast Grindon McGucken Jackson Kinsella Phillips Schoemaker Daisy Yntema Kemper Henshaw lviacelwane Lilly Ottin g Schwitalla Kuhnmuench Garraghan Wagner Gellhorn Gerst Kuntz .acult JOHN J. LANG, C.P.A. Assistant Professor and Director of the Department of Accounting. Mover. S. FLEISHER, B.S., M.D. Professor and Director of the Department of Bacteriology and Hy- giene. WALTER F. GAST, M.S. ' Assistant Professor and Director of the Department of Marketing and Merchandising. Acting Director of the Department of Business Organization and Management. ' JOSEPH GRINDON, PH.B., M.D. Professor and Director of the Department of Dermatology. Rsvsnsnn WILLIAM J. MCGUCKEN, S.J., A.M., PH.D. Professor of Education and Director of the Department. Regent of the School of Education. JAMES R. JACKSON, A.M., PH.D. Assistant Professor and Director of the Department of Finance. RALPH A. KINSELLA, A.M., M.D. Professor and Director of the Department of Internal Medicine. JAMES E. PHILLIPS, A.B., M.D. Major, M. C., U. S. Army, Professor of Military Science and Tactics. DANIEL M. SCHOEMAKER, B.S., M.D. . Professor and Director of the Department of Anatomy. EDWARD A. Doisy, M.S., PH.D. Professor and Director of the Department of Biochemistry. LEONARD F. YNTEMA, A.M., D.Sc., PH.D. Professor and Director of the Department of Chemistry. REVERBND ALOYSIUS G. KEMPER, S.J., A.M., S.T.D. Acaiicii GREGORIAN UNIV. Professor and Director of the Department of Dogmatic Theology. MILLETT HENSHAW, A.M., CAND. PH.D. Assistant Professor and Director of the Department of English. RavaRizNn JAMES B. MACELWANE, S.J., A.M., M.S., PH.D. Professor and Director of the Department of Geophysics. ' Dean of the Graduate School. RBVEREND Lmus A. LILLY, S.J., A.M., LL.M. Professor of Canon and Civil Law. Director of the Department of Law. Regent of the School of Law. Rsvsiumn BERNARD J. OTTING, S.J., A.M. Professor and Director of the Department of Apologetics. REVBREND ALPHONSE M. SCHWITALLA, S.J., A.M., PH.D. Professor and Director of the Department of Biology. Dean of the Schools of Medicine and Nursing. Regent of the School of Dentistry. REVEREND O'r'ro J. KUHNMUENCH, S.J., A.M. Professor of Latin, and Director of the Department of Classical Languages. REVEREND GILBERT J. GARRAGHAN, S.J., A.M., PH.D. Research Professor and Director of the Department of History. RALPH B. WAGNER, A.M., E.T.D., PH.D. In Ex. Professor and Director of the Department of Expression. Director of Forensics. GEORGE GELLHORN, M.D. Professor of Gynecology and Obstetrics and Director of the De' partment. REVERBND FRANcxs J. Gensr, S.J., M.S., PH.D. Professor and Director of the Department of Mathematics. ALBERT KUN'rz, M.D., PH.D. Professor and Director of the Department of Microanatomy. Page Twelve acult REVLRBND FRANCIS X. MANNHARDT, S.J., A.M. Professor of Ecclesiastical History. Lenox' SANTIE, M.D. Professor of Radiology and Director of the Department. REVEHEND BAKEWELL MoIuusoN, S.J., A,M. Associate Professor of Religion and Director of the Department. JOHN Aman, B.S., M.D. Professor of Pharmacology and Director of the Department. REVEREND Jossvu S. HussLI:tN, S.J., A.M., PHD. Professor of Sociology and Director of the Department. REVEREND JAMES I. SHANNON, S.J., A.M. Professor of Physics and Director of the Department. Dean of the School of Philosophy. JOHN Gusnmc, B.S., M.A. Professor of Economics. RsvI:msND RAPHABL C. MCCARTHY, S.J., A.M., PI-LD. Professor of Psychology and Director of the Department. JOHN J. LANG, C.P.A. Associate Professor of Accounting and Director of the Department. JOHN ZAHORSKY, AB., M.D. Professor of Pediatrics and Director of the Department. Cvnus E. Buaronn, PH.B., M.D. Professor of Urology and Director of the Department. HARRY J. O'NEILL, PI-I.D. Professor of Economics. WILLIAM D. CoLLII:a, A.M., M.D., PI-LD. Professor of Pathology and Director of the Department. ALRICK B. HERTZMAN, A.B., PHD. Assistant Professor of Physiology. WILLIAM T. COUGHLIN, B.S., M.D. Professor of Surgery and Director of the Department. PHILIP HOPPMANN, M.D. Professor of Orthopedic Surgery and Director of the Department. GUSTAVE V. GIu2vI:NIc, D.cl'E.S., D.d'E.U. fParisD, H.G.L. CBruxellesJ. Associate Professor of Modern Languages and Director of the Department. CLYDE K. BOYLE, D.D.S. Associate Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry. JAMIzs P. HARPER, D.D.S. Professor of the Practice of Dentistry. Dean of the School of Dentistry. , RBVEREND JAMES A. MCWILLIAMS, S.J., A.M., PI-LD. Professor of Philosophy and Director of the Department. JAMES R. JACKSON, A.M., PH.D. Assistant Professor of Finance and Director of the Department. WILLIAM W. Grmvrzs, M.D. Professor of Neurology and Psychiatry and Director of the Depart- ment. WILLIAM E. SAUER, M.D. Professor of Otolaryngology and Director of the Department. Page Thivteen Mannharclt Sante Morrison Auer Husslein Shannon Cushing McCarthy is Gr ,Mm .. 'll-,, 'i Lang Zahorsky Burford O'Neill Collier Hertzmann Coughlin ww- EL Hoffman Grevenig Boyle Harp :I McWilliams Jackson Graves Sauer REVEREND F. OQHEARN, SJ. Spiritual Adviser to the Students of St. Louis University Page Fourteen L CLASSES ARTS Sz SCIENCES Senior Arts and Sciences Officers Qu f , ,,f'.'?Tl CJFFICERS CARL ANDREW ENGBR JOHN EDWARD CRAMBRMIR. PHILLIP PLATT SMITH ROBERT J. BOYLAN PRESIDENT v1cnfPR1zsrDENT sEcRBrARY TREASURER Ajfton, Missouri VicefPresident, '30, President, St. Louis, Missouri East St. Louis, Illinois Sodality, '28 to '32g Press Clubg University News, '29 to '31. '31, Philalethic President, '32g Debating, '31, '32g Sodality, '29 to '32g University News, '32g Press Club. University News, Fleur-defLis, Archive, Press Club. Page Sixteen e Seventeen LAURENCE E. NI2vII.Le St. Louis, Missouri Conclave, '31, '32, Sodality, '29 to '32, Philalethic, '30, '31, '32, Critic, '32, Playhouse Club, '29 to '32, Vice' President, '31, President, '32, Lecture Club, '29 to '32, Debating Squad, '30 to '32, Classical Club, '30 to '32, University Prom Committee, '31, University Prom Chairman, '32, Press Club, '29 to '32, Varsity Breeze,'29 to '31, Editor, 3O,Archive, '31, '32, Business Manager, '31, Editor, '32, FleurfdefLis, '29, Press Award, College Sodality Union, AZN. JOHN EMMETT MCCARTHN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania BeNI3oIc'Ir MICI-IAEI. BOMMARITO St. Louis, Missouri Glee Club, '30, '32, Classical Club, '3'.!. GEORGE F. DAMES St. Louis, Missouri Conclave, '32, Press Club, '29 to '32, President, '31, Classical Club, '29 to '32, Secretary, '31, Playhouse Club, '29, '30, Lecture Club, '29, '30, '31, Sodality, '29 to '32, Prom Committee, Archive, '29 to '32, Business Man- ager '30, Editor, '31, Varsity Breeze, Press Award, AEN., AAP. JACOB Gnoss Normandy, Missouri AA 1'. JOHN MORGAN MCPARTLAND New Haven, Connecticut Varsity Basketball, '30, '31. Joi-IN VINCENT TILLMAN St. Louis, Missouri Band, '28, '29, '30, '31, President, '32, Glee Club, '28, '29, '30,4'3l, Vice-President, '30, Sodality, '29, '30, '31, Prefect, '32. AUDREY ANNA KOESTERBR St. Louis, Missouri Sodality, '29 to '32, Prefect, '30, Spanish Club, '29 to '32, Vice-President, '29 and '30, Playhouse Club, '28, '29, '30. ROBERT GARESCIHE Madison, Illinois Conclave, '32, Sodality, '29 to '32, University News, Managing Editor, '32, Archive, '30, '31, '32, Press Club, Treasurer,' 31, Vice' President, '32, Swimming, '29, '32, AAF. WILLIAM S. CORRIGAN Poplar Bluf, Missouri Class VicefPresident, '29, '30. ELMER EDWARD Cowen. St. Louis, Missouri MARIE C. BUCHMANN St. Louis, Missouri Class Secretary, '32, Sodality, '28 to '32: Catholic Action Sodality Radio Program. PHILIP HORACE PAYE Detroit, Michigan University News, '31, '32, Business Man' ager, '32, Press Club. ALBERT W. KOCH St. Louis, Missouri Pbilalethic. '31, '52, Secretary, '32, Classical Club, '31, '32, Sodality, '29 to '32 AEN. Junior Arts and Sciences Officers OFFICERS EDWARD REH THOMAS Icon sncRETARY TREASURER St. Louis, Missouvi Sr. Louis, Missouri Page Eighteen WILLIAM WOLTER l - 'f' Peoria, Illinois FRANCES STEWART CASEY '. St. Louis, Missouri Il , , , I 5, I , , I, N ' I GEORGE PAUL Doucimvrv i St. Louis, Missouri V V 1 I JULES DESLOGE l I 9 Clayton, Missouri I 3 f I Aucusr WILLIAM Fonsr St. Louis, Missouri I ' I . F IDA MAE CROSSON I St. Louis, Missouri ' i JOHN FRANCIS GALVIN, JR. ' I St. Louis, Missouri l josem-I LEON VORST l Ste. Genevieve, Missouri ,l I All l 1 WALDO A. BIsso St. Louis, Missouri LUCILLE FAGAN Bloomington, Illinois I 1. ROBERT DEAN MATTIS I St. Louis, Missouri Louis KRAMP Spring-Held, Illinois l I EDWARD JOSEPH OlNEILL, Jn. , St. Louis, Missouri I LUKE A. KNESE 1 St. Louis, Missouri . 1-ir ill i I, 7.7 W-- t - - ' W Nineteen MAuIuc1z ROBERT FALCHERO St. Louis, Missouri MARX' jo ADRIAN Qiiincy, Illinois RICHARD J. ZOEIINIG St. Louis, Missouri JOHN WADE SI-IAUGHNESSY St. Louis County, Missouri FRANCES MARIE Ponscmzu St. Louis, Missouri Doaorm' MAY KRAUSKOPF Granite City, Illinois REGINA A. 'WITTI1 St. Louis, Missouri KATHRYN Esrmziz HOLLAND St. Louis, Missouri Page T Lv j. J. BERNARD P. Bowsnk J. Coausx' M. CROGHAN R. Desnocs C. ECHELE E. DUNNE J. FINAN W, GEM1-AER A. Gmeszomcx Page Twenty-one Sophomore Arts and Sciences SECTION A P. HANLON C. Hunan J. LoNc.snoN F. NACHTMANN E. O'N1:1r.x. J. REDMOND G. RENARD -I. SHAUGHNESSY T. TAINTER P. TREDWAY C. BEALKE F. CALABRESE F. Fxcm' C. GETTLNGER H. GLASS L. JOHNSON L. josipri V. Lzwxs S. Monuusos W. NORRIS H. O'CONNOR l E. MELLIES H. MINKEY J. MOTIIIERSHIEAD J. MuNscH G. Nonwoon S. ONDASII A. RACIAIUN H. WILLIAMS R. RAY P. REILLY Sophomore Arts and Sciences M. LIBRACH SECTION C N. ROSENFELD N. ROTHERMICH T. SELLERS H. SERRANO J. SERTL M. OQSHEA G. SLUSSER H. STIMMLER E. TEGTMEIER E. THOMPSON D. TAMMANY .,. MAYER M. L1BI1AcI-I JEROME A. DILLON President Viceflaresident M. WAYNE W. WEISS S. WERONECKI D. RANDAZZO R. WILLIAMS A. CIIIAVII-zLI.o J. DILLON A. FROMHOLZ W. GALLAGHER R. JORDAN Page Twenty two V. Dufuam P. Gmcommromo R. Haw P. O'DEA D. PHn.Po-r E. TAYLOR H. ZEUSCHEL A. BAUGH J. BRENNAN Page Twenty-three Sophomore Arts and Sciences SECTION B T. Bxuacou N. Dunus J. CALIFA C. CussoN L. KNESE A. Foxsr F. GALLAGHE11 W. GARCELON W. GORLA E. HENSCHEL W. Hsmuclc J. Honor-:R j. KOCH L. Kopp -I. Kzuass G. LAUDICINA J. LEDERMAN A. MARTIN: H. MCMURRAY E. MAHER H. MALLEY J. MURPHY W. NOLAN E. RI'rrER R. ROBERTS W. SABBATH G. SANEWEG A. SGI-INEIDERI-IOHN L. SCHRADER A. MARIONEIELD M. MARONEY E. MARSH V. MARTENS J. MGEWEN N. MCKAY A. MERRLIN G. MUNSGH T. MURRAH J. MURRAY F. OYDONELL F reshman, Arts and Sciences A. O'LEARv P. THOMAS L. TUDOR J. VOLLEREGHT R. WEIL W. WOLEE J. YOUNG R. Ax'I'ELL F. BITTNER J. CONLON DAVID . OUNGST . PIGER . POTASHNIR PREWETT H. REICH J. REKART A. RISGH J. SCHAAB E. SERRANO J. SLATTERY p:wocJT11 SECTICN B P. STRUGAR F. SVEJOKOVSKY C. FLANNBRY D. FOLEY F. GLAZIBR T. HURLEY C. KANE J. KELESKE B. MARTIN O. MGCARTHY G. NISBETT J. RAPP R, THOMAS J. TINTERA J. TRAVIS A. VITALE M. WILUCKI G. WOOD D. ZEOK J. AMATO WILLIAM JENKINS PHILIP THOMAS President Secretary W. BOEHM C. BOYLE E. CLAU5 J. CONNORS L. SAVAGE M. SGHROETER F. SMUDA C. THOMPSON P. CORDIA A. COSTA G. DENNIS P. FERRARA J. GREGORY C. HAGKETHAL B. HOFFMAN W. HUGHES O. KERGRHOEI' J. KING W. KLOSTERMAN R. LUNT Page Twenty four A H D E. J. . BA1c1zw1zLL . BERG . Bo1sAumN BOISAUBIN BOLAND W. BRUMBY R. L. BURNES M. CARRON P. CLARK J. CORLBY E. L. COSTIGAN Coucx-1 J. VON KALINOWSKI M. MILLER H . OPPBN1-nzmlsn W A B. F. A E. H . SPRINGNETHER . Woons WOODWARD Wvnscn . COHEN CUNNINGHAM . FLEISCHBART R. GUENTHER W. JzNKxNs Page Twenty-Jive Freshman Arts and Sciences L. CUKIERSKI J. DESLOGE F. DORAN S. DUDA H. ELLIOTT J. Fxscx-IBACH T. FLANAGAN G. FLYNN F. Ponca T. GALLIVAN H. GALVIN W. Gooc:-I D. Lxess F. MAKER J. Nussrsn D. OQCONNELL B. STEPHAN E. THOMPSON W. VOLKERXNG C. BARNETT M. BARTNICK M. BAKARIIC L. BENDBR T. BLAYLOCK J. GUILPOYLE L. HALLEY J. HALLORAN R. Human J. HUCK J. KoRAs1K A. KOWALCZYK D. LIVINGSTON A. Lurz D. McMAHoN C. MIKOLJCZYK H. Mol-IRMAN M. Bucxuzv E. CRAFB E. Doxszv J. Down W. Danvmv. F. DUBINSKY D. EDELB W. EDMUNDS J. GALLAGHBR W. GANSLOSER H. GOLTZ A. GRA? W. OQDONNELL F. Rurxowsxr A. RYBARCZYK A. SARATOWIXZ E. Sc:-mm J. SZDZEPANIK R. WEBER C. WrLczNsx1 J. DONAHUB V. FRIEDEWALD J. LAWLER E. Doucmznrv W. HAMLn'rr S. Hamann W. HARTNBY J. H1cG1Ns K. HOLLWEG A. HUMMBL B. KAHLMBYER Q. KING C. KROMBN D. LASKY C. MAGBB M. MA1covsKY School of Education, Freshman and Sophomore M. LUELLA AUSTIN M. AGNES KURILLA CLOTILDA SPEZIA BERNADETTE WALAS BEATRICE WROBLEWSKI JOSEPHINE WILSON APPOLONIA BASTIEN JANE FRANCES HEANEY GEORGIA BRINKMAN MARY DEJARNETTE CHARLES GLAUBIZR CLEMENT MIHANovIcI-I SADE SAAP GLENNA SPENCER WINEIELD THAKE ALICE BuRGEss MARGARET POHLMAN JEAN GRAHAM KATHLEEN MCCANN HELEN SI-IEEHAN ELSIE. MARTIN GERTRUDE MARTIN SR. URSULA HEBENSTREIT SR. AUGUSTINB LANG Page 'Twenty sux LAW Senior Law Officers FREDERICK EDWARD HINES PRESIDENT St. Louis, Missouri EN dv. OFFICERS NORMAN GORDON VICE'PRBSIDENT St. Louis, Missouri Debating Squad, '28 to '32g 1 Philalethic Society, '28 to '32g Oratorical Contest, '29, '3O. FRED PATRICK SCHUMAN TREASURER Granite City, Illinois ENCP. - Page Twentyfeight FRED EUGENE Busss St. Louis, Missouri soda. D. LLOYD CASEX' St. Louis, Missoiiri Orchestra, Soclalityg Philalethicg ENG. FRANCIS HARRY GAEE St. Louis, Missouri :JN fb. HAROLD WESLEY LEISTRITZ St. Louis, Missouri Secretary, '28, '32g Oratorical Contest, '29, ENQ. ROSE JOSEPHINE BOYLAN East St, Louis, Illinois Kim. CHARLES P. MCBRUJE St, Louis, Missouri :Nam ARTHUR JOHN SCHUESSLER University City, Missouri Lxofb. ge Twentyfnine HENRY C. HUGHES St. Louis, Missouri Debating, '28 to '32, Sodaliry. '25, '29, Pliilrilerhic, '28 to '52, Playhouse Club, '28 I0 '32, HAT, AEN. MARCUS M. FELSEN St. Louis, Missouri Vic'rOR JOHN Rossicopr' St. Louis, Missouri Debating, '29 to '32q Philzilethic. '29 to '32, Orsrorical Concesr, '3O. JOHN THOMAS REARDON Quincy, Illinois Playhouse Club, '29, '30, Sodalityg Law Ball Committeeg ASQ. JOSEPH LOIRE HUNIMERT Quincy, Illinois Playhouse Club, '28 to '3lg Philalethic Society, '28, '29g Fleur-defLis, '29, Archive, '30, '31, President, '32g A941 SYLVESTER WILLIAM MCINTOSH St. Louis, Missouri Football, '29, '3O. FRANK LA PRESTO St. Louis, Missouri Debating, '29, '30, Philalethic, '29, '30g .Xl-Mb. l 1 I I l glib? 1 , l . 5 l I I ,,,, ,,N, WM: ' V , N. 1 'J s Y- , f . -,Het -. milk iM '...f ' gfQgfl'I2..,f 7 -gW?'k f-i..i.' 'llfiiifggfsg 'V' ww, :ww :ow Ir' T I. I ' I If MIIIIK E ,fa - ff, I ,ii ii ii II ii H H H N H iff , , , .eww A A, E' ' II, I I I I l wi llxx X , :L I fi IH YJ- E , , H , T'!ii-'Mi - ii mi. E miffeiii 'w i -- ' I zgseisfiii W i 'IE2ZE vi' ii I I Wm R I ll - V Nz, I mm II I will , Y N! iw: :ggi W j 1676 ' ii l I JOSEPH DAVID St. Louis, Missouri Class President, '29. JOHN ANTHONY WALSH Kirkwood, Missouri THOMAS M051-IBIM Saguin, Texas EX. Conclave, '31 and '32, President, '32g,Univerf sity Prom Committee, 'Mg ABQ. BERNARD EDWIN WALL Holder, Illinois JOHN RBARDON Quincy, Illinois Playhouse Club, '29, '30g Sodality, Law Ball Committeeg ABQ. GEORGE F. WILSON Maplewood, Missouri 2Nf1J. FRANKLIN FREDERICK WEHRLE St. Louis, Missouri Page Thi Page Thinyfone Junior Law Gfficers if ' O E I 3 1 i EI 4 i OFFICERS THOMAS LAWRENCE DOOLY ROBERT THEODORE DUREIN PRESIDENT SECRETARY University City, Missouri St. Louis, Missouri img ,, H ii . ijt, iw i .,,,,i,,y,W V JM ii ii . , 3.1 f 1 ii. ,Ei 'is .sei E 1 in Ld' i . -- :lg E 'Fm -, ' ' ,J Q ' A 1. . ,,,, ,wif . Q As, Lx Egg! , dig- 1 ' 'jigs 3.1. fszzrix' i N i i i i ,,., ,, - ' -1- .ir iiffsfia ' if , A-3 lj L. ' Q '- I f ii N iw 35:2 , , iw ..'f , Assam, I fsfs., ii :AM ,,.s5, ,.. 1 ,v,,.f,,msf4'Jl:- f I W??ffv3Ef.1' if I 3855 ., Q wifi V '- 5521 , ,He i It i F iii? 'L - i if Wa as-1, .' r?i2AE?i5q , . ggi, . ' 25? i : S555 ..- iwas, - . il ii., 1? W Ri ff? 'J W 15 253235 is 1 , , ,QQ L: I '., , L Q do . -, -i -ww i:,, ' ,. ,,,,.,. W5 1 ini sg iiiwggm ig 1 - .Ms , w . 'as ,iii V, , i i iii rvmwssa :W f We . ig. , 1. .saw ,fu . i ,i K, L u. 1 3.3, i ,1 ' f i , ,, i 'ii 1 v ,sf Z-- , M , -, i . -3 LL 1' i 'iiiisi M63- ' ,. ,i-ii ,,,g..,, - .,,., L. , Z1 iid ,i ' .rwF3'-UL: ,:i , xefggiii , -Y-7 F? 1, ig ' ' 1,4555 1 ' ' Q5-' 1:13.-I 3321- 'ii A .. ' . ,J is-.Qi . i. ii5?f5s 5 if 'if' iwiifgaz' 551,711 X A ' W , . i , ,, r fl 'L fi ,.f gf TQ3 4, .:i:4 Wears-i-.,.i , , ,..,,. .J . ,,,ii,,si:zs,i Fifi, 'I 1 ir . -:QEFJI F fi im -. .i., .fl , , ,QI -1 un. ' S .-N ,Ei ,h aw? M 41:33 3A 7'1- :,,ys3?,.j15 Psi is , 3342. , ii Aivjfq 1?,:,-SL5 , -3-irq, fi 'l L FN . i,a':'wi - iU,'AiV :l'. , in .ii wiki. .' 1 A . 1 , ,gy- 1 M. BARBRE Torrington, Wyoming ABE RUSH St. Louis, Missouri EDWARD PHILLIP KRAMP Springfield, Illinois Ammosls CHARLES BRENNAN St. Louis, Missouri RICHARD WALSH CASEY St. Louis, Missouri JOHN T. VAN DER HAYDBN St. Louis, Missouri HENRY WALLACE SIMPSON St. Louis, Missouri JAMES M, BROWN St. Louis, Missouri Page Thirty-tw JOSEPH P. SULLIVAN St. Louis, Missouri 9 3 3 e Thirty-three JOHN CI-IARu:s TURNER East St. Louis, Illinois JAMES DANIEL DOCKIZRY, JR. St. Louis, Missouri EDWARD J, WYNNE St. Louis, Missouri HARRY FRANCIS GI.IzAsoN THOMAS CAREY LYSAUGHT Kansas City, Kansas Clayton, Missouri 101-IN CHARLES CASEY Maplewood, Missouri DANIEL C. COPPIN JAMES G. DAILEY JOHN J. DRISCOLL JOHN J. FAUST JAMES W. FORISTEL HOWARD W. FRICK WILLIAM J. HENDRIKS RAY D. HUNTER W. QUINN JORDAN GEORGE R, KENNEDY ROY H. KOCH LEO B. KUNREL Freshman Law WALTER W. LINDNER ROBERT J. LUNT RUSSELL N. MACLEOD CARL P. CLEARY ROBERT F. MOCOOLE HAROLD J. MCINTOSH WILLIAM L. MAI-IER JOSEPH W. MAXWELL WILLIAM R. MILLER DAVID F. MONAI-IAN MICHAEL P. OVSHEA EUSEEIO T. PEREZ PAUL M. WIESNER JOHN G. WOLTER VICTOR A. QUESNEL SAMUEL RABAN JOHN K. REGAN FREDERICK J. REYNOLDS WILLIAM ROSENTHAL EUGENE W. SCHNIERLE JOHN G. SCOTT JULIUS G. SILVEREERG FRANKLIN J. SMITH JAMES A. STARNEE HARRY L. TONS JAMES F. WEIR V Y ' A ' 5 J . I T... . V 1 + 5 I I ' I J ROBERT FRANCIS MCCOOLE HARRY LOUIS TONS RAY D. HUNTER President Vice-President Secretary Page Thzrty four MEDICINE I ge Thirty -seven EDWARD LEO GALLIVAN Helena, Montana AKK. ASIA. WILLIALI RUSSELL ALTHOFF Dayton, Ohio QBHQ AOA. ROYAL CECIL MCLEAN Akron, Ohio AHA. DEANE CLeMI3Ns HARTLXAN Wapakoneta, Ohio QBII, Am, PAUL FRANKLIN FLETCHER Riverside, California RAYMOND AUGUST RITTER St. Charles, Missouri QBI1. OLIVER FRANKLIN Durex' Trenton, New jersey MICHELE RAYMOND RAINONI5 Brooklyn, New 'York AQIII. JOHN BKANCATO Brooklyn, New 'York Adm. HARRY' THOMAS ARONOWITZ Bayonne, New jersey RUBIN H. KAI-'LAN Brooklyn, New 'York IME, ASM. Ezro JOSEPH BERNASOONI Providence, Rhode Island Class Secretary, '51, First Lieutenant, R. T.C.3 AQM. JULES LANDY Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania QAK. VITO ANTHONY LAMBERTO Rutherford, New jersey AGM, Grand Master. O CHARLES LEO MAHONEY Sandwich, Ontario, Canada -vnu SAMUEL ZETULUER New Turk City, New 'York fI7AE. BEN HYMOWITZ Newark, New jersey IIIAE. LUMIR FRANK NOVAK Fort Worth, Texas GPX. JAMES OMER SMITH Amoret, Missouri GPX. FRANCIS H. KETTERER Springfield, Illinois SYT47. MLNARD ROGER RENSHAW Wenatchee, Washington MAX WERNER Bayonne, New jersey Treasurer, '29, Vice-President, '31 EIPAE. I.. M. FRXBDMAN St. Louis, Missouri HARRY ALBERT MITTLEMAN Chicago, Illinois cms. JAMES JOSEPH NUGENT Miles City, Montana AKK. ROBERT BURKE Surin- Durham, North Carolina First Lieutenant, R.O.T.C., KDBII. MAURICE BERNARD ROCHE East St. Louis, Illinois AEN. ALBERT MATAK1 GKUMURA Honolulu, Hawaii Page 'Thirtyfcig ge Thivtyfnine EMMETT PATRICK WHALEN Ambridge, Pennsylvania divx. THOMAS RAYMOND USHER Maplewood, Missouri Conclave, '2S. WILLIAM EDWARD MISHLER Cleveland, Ohio -DX. IIWING GERSHKOWITZ New York, New 'York LEO PERLOSKI Nanticolqe, Pennsylvania BENJAMIN PAUL EIEENMANN St. Louis, Missouri MARCUS GERALD KELLY Phoenix, Arizona Chairman Medical Prom. '31g AKK. LEO L. GRzEsK Misliawaka, Indiana ox. JAMES ALOYSIUS DEVEREUX St. Louis, Missouri FRANCIS EUGENE DOWNEY Ambridge, Pennsylvania QP2. THOMAS PETER MANIGAN Memphis, Tennessee First Lieutenant, R.O.T.C.g -PBT, J, FRANK SHEA Butte, Montana Class Treasurer, '313 AKK. WILLIAM M. WOLF San Antonio, Texas fIwBT. joIfIN PLACIDUS Pos'r Altus, Arkansas l i -T si l 1 il 4 l ,W 'I I 1 I I I I 'I l . I I 'M ,I gl ARTHUR J. Txzssunsm Grand Rapids, Michigan CHARLES A. BAYER Perrysburg, Ohio JOSEPH CHARLES FIALA Parma, Ohio Archive Reprcsenrativeg SITKP. MORRIS A. GOLDBERG New 'York City, New 'Yovlg dna. ARTHUR A. Roni Cleveland, Ohio EDWARD T. CHING Honolulu, Hawaii ELMBR C. WURST Ottoville, Ohio A. A. LAURENT, JR. Pittsburg, Ohio First Lieutenant, R.O.T.C.g -PPE, ASIA. josapn C. CRRRCH Troy, Missouri LINUS A. MUNDING Muskogee, Oklahoma WILLLAM H. BAILEY Washington, Missouri Louis A. VOGBL Lakewood, Ohio First Lieutenant, R.O.T.C.g QX. EMMET HANNON East Cleveland, Ohio First Lieutenant, R.O.T.C.g junior Prom Committee. '31, li:-X. PATRXCK J. MCCARTHY Toledo, Ohio First Lieutenant, R.O.T.C.g CIPPZ, Page Fo Fmty-one JOHN R. CALLAN Kansas City, Missouri ASIA. DEWEY ST. JOHN St. Louis, Missouri First Lieutenant, R.O.T.C.g AKK. WILLIAM Nonwoon MYHRE Spokane, Washington Louis MARTIN FRIEDMAN Cleveland, Ohio QAE. JOSEPH FUDELL B100kly7l, New 'York SIDNEY HARVEY TAYLOR New TO1k, New 'York QAE. PAUL Conso Salem, Ohio JAMEs PATRICK JORDAN N. Tonawanda, New Tor JOSEPH SCHWARTZ New Tofrk, New 'fork JERRY JOSEPH KANE, Jn. East St, Louis, Illinois Sodnlity. JULIUS KLEIN Weehawken, New I8158y QAE. ANTHONY LEO PKIJATEL Cleveland, Ohio GPX. FRANK W. HALL Carbondale, Illinois ox. JAMES JEROME RIOADAN Jerome, Arizona AKK. WILLIAM T. RICH St. Louis, Missouri JOI-IN JOSEPH CASAGRANDIE Seymour, Connecticut -PX. FRED I. BATTAGLIA Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Muster, ACIPM. BEN PILLOPP Cleveland, Ohio OAK. LOUIS PHILIP LUPPY Phoenix, Arizona JOI-IN WALTER Bazozowsxx Cleveland, Ohio FRANK ALOX'SIUS TALASKA Toledo, Ohio First Lieutenant. R.O.T.C.g GPPE. FREDERICK ROCK Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania IPAK. JOSEPH BOISLINIERE GRINDON St. Louis, Missouri Sodnlity, '29, '30, '31, '32g First Lieutenant, R.O.'1 .C.g junior Prom Committee. Joi-IN G. MANPRO St. Louis, Missouri WALTER ANTHONY GRAMOWSKI St.fosepl1, Missouri QTQ. JAY S. SHAPKIN New York, New 'York First Lieutenant. R.O.T.C.: KPAK. JOY DONALD Huss Toledo, Ohio Band, '29 to '32, President, '31, Vice-Presb dent, '32, KIPPZI, AEN. FRANK CLEARY St. Louis, Missouri First Lieutenant, R,O.T.C. Page Fortyfu 4 ,ge Fornyfthree JOHN ALOYSIUS MACZUGA Cleveland, Ohio JEROME JULIAN BREDALL Kirkwood, Missouri AKK. AUGUSTU5 I. BAXER Cleveland, Ohio VENTURA C. PORTUONDO Belleville, Illinois First Lieutenant, R.O.T.C.g ASIA. R. EMMET KELLY' St. Louis, Missouri President, '31g AHA, CIPBII. ' EDWARD WARD Boi..-mu Sari Bernardino, California Junior Medic Officers ' ' I, f -- ' 15 4, S ' 2:7 VJ ' 4 ' .' .:: rm: ss, 5 I I, - -W. I' KR H W we -em . , - E559 - I1 , Q, ,, LOW. I I I , 3 , , OFFICERS Lows E. LOMBARDI WILLIAM M. O'BRIEN WILLIAM T. Cooxe PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER Reno, Nevada St. Paul, Minnesota Toledo, Ohio Page Fortyffour age Forty'-fi l RUDOLPH AUGUST STYBLO Clevelancl, Ohio ROBERT JOSEPH MCCAFFERY Cleveland, Ohio JOHN S. METERS Versailles, Ohio FRANK JOSEPH IMBURGIA Cleveland, Ohio JOSEPH JOHN MCGILL Denver, Colorado FRANCIS PETER NASH Bozeman, Montana MELVIN JOSEPH HUEER Belleville, Illinois MILLER OST MONAY Sr. Louis, Missouri CARL ANTHONY STAs Cleveland, Ohio OLIVER CHARLES PRATZ Flint, Michigan JAMES JOHN DEL VECCHIO Rayland, Ohio WILLIAM FRED PATIENT Belleville, Illinois JOHN OTTO ROBIIEN . Lakewood, Ohio RAYMOND MAURICE SARNO New York, New 'York GUILLERMO G. ACOSTA San juan, Porto Rico GILBERT G. DAGGETT Glendale, California THOMAS J. HANLON St. Louis, Missouri DouGLAs G. K1zLLxNc Waverly, Missouri HARRY D. Momus Cervallis, Oregon SAM R0srzN New 'York City, New Tor MAURICE J. RYAN Kansas City, Kansas li RAYMOND G. COOPER St. Louis, Missouri ROBERT J. FARRELL St. Louis, Missouri PAUL G, HANSEN Lakewood, Ohio RAYMOND LARAJA Brooklyn, New 'York JOSEPH G. PATERNO Brooklyn, New 'York EDWARD C, ROY Cleveland, Ohio , MARSHALL R. WERNBR Akron, Ohio fm '1 Page Forty e Fortyfseven L NEIL CASTALDO Bayonne, New Jersey EDWARD LATHROP HILL Jacksonville, Illinois CHARLES WILLIAM KELLEY Fort Worth, 'Texas JAMES J. PAGANO Youngstown. Ohio JoHN PETER STRUNK Colwich, Kansas CLEMENT JOSEPH SULLIVAN St. Louis, Missouri IsADonE C. MIDDLEMAN University City, Missouri ELLIS R. CRANDLB Gorham, Illinois ' JORDAN ALBERT KELLING Waverly, Missouri CHESTER JOHN MELLIES Owensville, Missouri PHILIP JOSEPH RAPISAILDO Bronx, New 'York ANTHONY MICHAEL SOSCIA New 'York City, New 'York EDWIN JOSEPH CAsEv St. Louis, Missouri JAMEs A, GAVIN Cleveland, Ohio 1. EUGENE S. BEUCHAT Trinidad, California QX. Homin H. HEDHMARK St. Paul, Minnesota ROBERT MELCHTONNA Brooklyn, New Torlq ROBERT DAVID FURLONG St. Louis, Missouri GERARD A. NESTER St. Louis, Missouri MARTIN M. KBRLAN Minneapolis, Minnesota .IOSEPH JOHN GRANDONE Gillespie, Illinois ELIE TOUIUEL Los Angeles, California ACPM. 1 RAYMOND F. MCATEER JK Providence, Rhode Island L mx. Page Fortyfei T. ABE T. G. ADINOLFI L. T. AGOSTINI S. S. ALLEN M. H. APPEL G. ARBONA A. J. BALKO J. BENKQ L. N. BERARD J. J. BLACK B. BOLTEN J. BONANNO R. J. BORER S. E. BOSAK R. M. BRADY P. M. BRENNER J. M. BROOKE S. BURNES F. J. BURNS L. CALLI E. J. CARLIN N. C. CARPENTER J. E. CARssow M. A. CASBERG H. CAVANAUGH D. W. CELLIO D. CERAMELLA J. R. CICCHETTI A. M. RUBIN M. RUDOLPE T. C. SABARESE C. M. SANDERS Page Fony mne Sophomore Medicine R. D. SCHILLING C. A. Scl-IMIDT R. V. SCHNEIDER P. J. SCHRADER F. J. SCHULZE R. SERRA H. SHELTON F. J. SI-IIRING A. R. SINTZEL B. SMILEY J. SOTTILARO S. A. SQUITIERI R. T. STEFANI R. E. STUART H. STUPELEEAM R. TAYLOR P. F. TILLMAN G. TROCI-IEz D. TRUMPE W. TUMMINELLI A. URBAN J. VANDOVER A. J. VERDON W. K. WEBER A. CZBRWINSKI F. A. DELEssIo A. V. DELIA C. DENEPF W. G. DUSERICK J. O. ECCLESTON G. EDAM E. H. EDELE S. N. EICHENHOLTZ D. W. ENGLISH G. EvERIsT A. J. EXTEJT B. F. FERRARA H. FISHER F. E. FLAHERTY S. A. FLAHERTY J. T. FLYNN T. P. FLYNN A. C. FORSTER J. GAMBA N. Y. GILBERT A. M. GLOMB W. P. HAMILTON J. W. HELM H. E. HISNGEN J. HERZLICH C. F. HOEY N. J. HONICI-I C. E. KLINE S. KRAMER S. M. LIANA P. S. LUEDDE J. A. MCCARRON G. MCGOWAN W. A. MOMAI-ION J. R. MACKO I. MARKOWITZ M. L. MATTE J. R. MEADOR J. MELTZER W. L. MERMIS J. W. MILLER 'H S. E. MILLER J. B. MITCHELL W. L. MOORE A. MOREHOUSE J. H. MOWRY by Vw C. F. MURPHY BL. Mfg? P. J. NIEDERKORN R. R. OJTOOLE D. PASQUARIELLO T. PATTON ,' 2. G. T. PAULISSEN S. G. PECK E. M. PILOSI M. POI-ILMAN J. M. COLLINS A. A. Cook J. P. CRo'I'rv H. CUEN J. D. CZARNECK1 L. F. WEYERICI-I A. B. WIERCINSKI H. A. YAEGER C. POKORNY H. POSTER E. A. Ricci H. RODEWALD H. A. ROGAN C. R. JABLONOSKI C. E. KAPLAN L. C. KAPPEL H. M. KAUFPMAN J. B. KLEIN F. A. ADAMS J. H. BALTES M. BASTACKY M. A. BATEMAN L. BATTISTA G. H. BECKER P. L. BELTRANI G. C. Brass A. M. BETCHER F. E. BIHSS L. A. BILOTTA J. J. BLAsKo R. V. BOEDEKER M. BONAMO G. W. BOUIIGEOIS F. T. BRENNER A. BREUER A. J. BROWN E. J. BRzozowsI:I F. M. BURNS M. J. Busav L. J. BUTLER M. E. CHRISTO J. E. IVTADDEN J. P. MATAKEWICZ L. F. DELLAFIZRA M. DIACOVA M. DREW J. DUCHAK E. DzIERzcowsKI J. EDELSTEIN G. E. ESKER J. J. ESPERANZO F. C. FALLER M. FELLER R. V. FERNANDEZ J. J. PINK F. M. FINLEY Freshman Medicine E. D. FLANAGAN W. K. FLORA J. J. FORTI W. F. FRIEDEWALD R. I. FRIED A. FRIEND D. FROST F. J. GANNON R. GARQFALO F. G. GILLICK J. E. MAZZACANE P. MERTZ W. E. HARRIS C. E. HELLWEG R. E. HOLSINGER E. T. HUBER G. IGARTUA J. W. JOSEPH C. A. JOST R. KEELEY K. L. KEEPLER G. E. KISTER A. KIzINsIcI G. L. KLINE A. F. KoPPEs P. Kos J. A. LAMPE J. M. LEHMANN J. S. LEWIS F, E. LOCKE J. LUCIDO I D. J. MCCARTHY J. P. MCCARTHY G. H. MCDONALD G. J. MCDONALD H. METZ L. R. MEZERA W. E. MooRE W. O. MOWREY L. V. MULLIGAN J. E. MULVILL J. V. NAWROCKI S. NEMEC R. M. O.BRIEN V. J. PALMERI J. J. PANTER W. PAVLAK J. A. PERILLO J. M. PERKINS L. S. PERSELL E. H. PHILLIPS J. V. PIANFETTI R. W. PIPER A. PORCELLI C. PROCHASKA A. A. PUGLIESE H. C. PULLEY S. M. REICI-I W. J. RISSING H. C. ROBERTELLI V. E. MICHAEL R. C. MILLER H. A. SCALZULLO L. W. SCHNEIDER J. A. SEITBR J. J. SI-IEA E. S. SMITH L. J. SMITH D. E. STADER A. E. STUARDI T. F. SuMMERs A. TRIOL0 J. M. TROLL T. C. TYRRELL M. A. VALENTE R. VAVRINA eww P. C. VENUTI F. VISCONTI W. H. VOGT A. F. WALLACE T. F.. WARD G. C. WAssELL W. A. WEBER S. A. Wmss E. L. WELCH O. ZACHARIAS J. P. ZAYDON A. J. GIRARDO R. E. GISI-I V. L. GLENN M. GROSSMAN J. GUCCIONE S. G. HAJJAR A. W. HANss F. T. HARRINGTON B. CILIEERTI J. L. CrRINcIoNE A. COMELLA R. L. CONWAY F. J. COROYANA J. CRAEA P. A. DAILEY E. A. DELALLO A. G. ROGLIANO G. ROSAMILIA F. E. RosE J. RUSKIN J. SABA W. A. SABATINI A. J. SAUSVILLE C. J. SAWICKI H. M. WHELAN J. A. WILLIAMS E. T. WULEE Page Fifty DENTISTRY WILLIAM H. FRANKE Bellaire, Ohio First Lieutenant, R.O.T.C., WSI, JAMES ARNOLD KUEBEL East St. Louis, Illinois President, '28, AEA. ANTHONY DOMiN1c SCHILLING Belleville, Illinois First Lieutenant, R,O.T.C. PAUL LEROY WILLIAblS Washington, Ohio AEA. DANIEL VINCENT SANDY Niles, Ohio wo, CHESTER W. CHRISTY Granite City, Illinois First Lieutenant, R.O.T.C. JULIUS PETER SZYMANSKI Thomaston, Connecticut AEA. WILLIANK 1. FRANCKA Bol iiiar, Missoiiri PAUL LORENZ HOEER Dalton, South Dakota OTTO CONRAD HERMANN St. Louis, Missouri Conclave, '29, '30, '31: Vice'President, '32, University Prom Committee, '31, '32: First Lieutenant, R.O.T.C.q NPSZQ ASQ, AEN. HENRY C. PFEYFLE St. Louis, Missouri Secretary and Treasurer, '32g President, 28, '29g First Lieutenant, R.O.T.C.g AEA. HENRY RICHARD HOFFMAN Bingham, Illinois First Lieutenant, R.O.T.C.g 'PIL CALDWELL GEORGE EMERSON St. Louis, Missoiiri Band, '26 to '32g Vice'President. Band. '31C Band Council, '32. PAUL RAU Sioux Falls, South Dakota e Fiftyfthree ' 'I Eu BURTON MAYFIELD St. Louis, Missouri First Lieutenant, R.O.T.C. VERN PAUL GRISHAM Goreville, Illinois Band, '28, '29, Glee Club, '28g First Lieutenant, R.O.T.C.g Junior Prom Commirrecg A261 IRVIN BERNARD KRUKENKAMP St. Louis, Missouri Sodaliry Council, '29, '30, '3lg Glce Club and Orchestra, '28, '29, WSI. WILLIAM F. JOHNSON Eldorado, Illinois AEA. RAYMOND FRIED PAUL Augusta, Missouri Secretary and Treasurer, '31, First Lieutenant, R.O.T.C.g AEA. JAMES BURTON GREGG Fort Smith, Arkansas im. OWEN MARTIN DEAN St. Louis, Missouri VicefPresident, '29, '30, President, '31, AEA. HARRY JOSEPH MORRISON St. Louis, Missouri AEA. ROBERT LEE JACKSON Chillicothe, Missoiiri WSI. THOMAS HUGH O'REILLY Cleveland, Ohio FRANCIS MICHAEL HACKETT Providence, Rhode Island Secretary and Treasurer, '28, '29g Archive Representative, '30, NPD. CLELIENS JOSEPH SCHNEBLB Dayton, Ohio A am. GEORGE O. CREATH Vergennes, Illinois Second Lieutenant, R,O.T.C. MAURICE FRANCIS O'CONNOR Cleveland, Ohio QK. Page Fifty F iftyfji-ve RALPH ERWIN VANDOVER Naylor, Missouri -viz. Gus OIIFSTEIN St. Louis, Missouri FRED J. HOMANN, JR. Washington, Indiana First Lieutenant, R.O.T,C.g AZIKID. GLIVER WILLIAM Sci-IAIZDLICH Staunton, Illinois URTIS LAVERNE Huosmsrifi Tucson, Arizona First Lieutenant, R.O.T.C.g AEA. FRANCIS HENRY RUNDE Cuba City, Wisconsin President, '32g First Lieutenant, K.O.T.C.: AEA. JOHN ROBERT GEHAN St. Paul, Minnesota ViI:efPresident, '3Og First Lieutenant- R.O.T.C.g WSE, AEN. TOBIAS ROSENTHAI. LANG St. Louis, Missouri AEA. HAROLD NIEMANN DROSTE Mount Olive, Illinois First Lieutenant, R.O.T.C.g 'ML CHARLES F. HENKL St. Louis, Missouri Band, WIISZ. J. Roy MULCONNERX' East St. Louis, Illinois AEA. Junior Dental Officers ! I 9x f, jig ' ' 'I OFFICERS RAYMOND RooP WILLIAM SALINSKY ELMEI1 SUNDERMAN CLAUDE JONES PRESIDENT VICE'PRESIDBNT SECRBTARY TIuzAsuIuzR Paducah, Kentucky Youngstown, Ohio St. Louis, Missouri Big Stone Gap, Virginia Page Fiftyfsix e Fifty-seven WALTER RAYMOND BACHHUBIER St. Louis, Missouri CARL H. BOEKER Mount Olive, Illinois 1 HARRY DAVID Porrs 9 Troy, Illinois 3 3 FRANCIS 1052111-I CUSSON Lyndonville, Vermont JOHN ERNEST KETTERBR Springfield, Iliinois GERVAIS Louis BREFELD Trenton, Illinois jossm-I L. MAXWELL Youngstown, Ohio HxLMAR LEONARD EBERHART St. Louis, Missouri FRANCIS X. KERR St. Louis, Missouri DANIEL D. DREILING Victoria, Kansas D Yi. 1 r 1 i I 4 i I .l i l i 3 LJ UPU i .1 l 'J X , l 'u wg: if i I i 1 ii I ' 1 I DAVID JOHN GROTHAUS St. Louis, Missouri JOSEPH ANDREW SCHUBERT Orange Grove, Texas CLIFFORD RAYMOND TAYLOR Lemmon, South Dakota WARREN E. SEIBERT Ashley, Illinois EDWARD FRANCIS DURHAM Woonsoclget, Rhode Island JOSEPH FRANCIS STYBORSKI Cambridge Springs, Pennsylvania RAX'MOND JOHN SULLIVAN Sr. Louis, Missouri JAMES LAWRENCE MURPHX' For: Worth, Texas ARNOLD BERNARD BECKER Trenton, Illinois ARTHUR THOMAS SEVEM St. Louis, Missouri Page Fifty F. A. ALLENBERG J. J. ANTON R. S. ARCIA H. P. BOCKRATH M. R. Boscrr W. S. BRITT T. R. COHEN R. E. GUDDIHEE K. T. DAVIS V. J. DEBLAZE E. D. DORAN E. J. FEDOR A. A. GARCIA R. D. GAUVEY J. J. GILUENDEIL W. L. HAGEBUSH Page Fzftyfninc Sophomore Dentistry E. O. HANCOCK P. A. HASII: W. A. Hnssrz V. C. HOLDENER C. L. JORDAN L. KINCAID R. J. KRUKENKAMP R. L. LIETZ B. H. LODDEKE R. V. LUCKIITT W. A. MCFARLAND T. J. Moomz R. A. Morunnsl-mAb R. T. MUNDWILLER JAMES A. Munrm JOSEPH A. MURPHY gf -.- . rr I ir. P. D. NEWMAN J. J. ASCIIENBRENNER L. -1. CRACO J. W. DAILY F. D. HowToN A. P. HUGHES J. B. KELLY G. O. LANNING R. B. Lrcmvovsxv P. Lrvsrrz S. T. Lomsnc j. F. MALONE 1. T. PECHARICH J. H. RAGAN L. A. ROMANO R. G. SMITH 'JL ..f. HARRY BOCKRATH DONALD SINGLER President Sergeant-arfArms T. M. OTAKE W. PODESTA R. C. Pnovosr E. P. QUIJANO A. J. RABY E. H. REINHART H. N. RING N. E. RUEDTGER R. W. SAPPINGTON J. R. SIGNORELLI D. J. SINGLEI1 B. S. Sounmx G. E. TI-IOMA F. V. WHITMAN W. G. WOELBLING J. S. WORTHINGTON R. H. BERNARD A. H. BESKE F. G. Bxczclzr. W. J. BLOEMBR R. C. BOCKRATH E. H. BOLLLR T. L. CHIDESTER R. F. CLEMENTE A. W. EDMUNDS -I. G. ETzKoRN F. A. FELDMANN J. E. FELDMAN F. S. FROST Freshman Dentistry B. L. FURST J. M. GLENN H. E. HAHN O. C. HANSER P. J. HBRLIHY H. G. Hrzssxz W. Y. HOWELL R. KEATY B. KBDNAN E. J. KEITH M. P. MCDONOUGH S. S. PeRo M. E. Rum C. H. SCHMIDT P. W. SCHMITT W. L. WALTERS E. G. WOLF G. H. ADLns R. L. BUNTON J. W. BURKHART W. M. FARRELL J. W. HARRELL K. F. HBE B. F. HOLLY T. P. HOWLAND J. R. IMDURGIA C. C. SUMNERS TOM CHIDESTER FRED FROST HAROLD Hassle President VicefPresident Secretary Page Sixty G. W. AVERY B. E. BAKER M. W. BARRY J. W. BROWN C. B. CASEY W. F. C-LEMENTS H. E. CROTTY R. A. DICKSON A. H. EMLING H. J. FORESTNER S. GAROFALO Pre-Dental B. GROSS E. T. GUAY K. W. HALLER Q. G. I'I131sI.1zR J. F. Hocsrz I. S. HORNE L. T. Lrawrs R. L. MAY R. B. MILLSTONE C. E. MURPHY C. W. NEAL I. C. ORLICK J. H. PLUMB L. F. Ronan L. j. RUPPINO H. A. SMBRCINA J. J. STYBLO P. A. ULRICH S. -I. VALLO L. Wnsrcorr R. C. W1EGzRs R. P. WUNDERLIC1-1 A. F. ZACHER w J Page Szxtv one CHARLES E. MURPHY HARVEY FORESTNER LLOYD Lnwrs President VicefPresident TTCQISMTCT CUMMERCE Sc FINANCE Senior Day, C. and F. Officers OFFICERS JAMES D. SHEA, -IR. CONNIE J. HESTER CHARLES EDWARD LOTTERER ARTHUR H. OEROCK PRESIDENT VICE'PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER St. Louis, Missouvi St. Louis, Missouri St. Louis, Missouri St. Louis, Missouri Class President, '30, '31g Treas- Class VicefPreSident, '31g Varf DEH, Secretaryffreasurer, '31g QEH. urer, '29g Conclave, Secretary '32g Freshman Basketball, '29Z Varsity Basketball, '30 to '32, Pep Club, President, '32 Sodaliry, '29 to '32g 41211. sity Breeze, '30g Treasurer, Commerce and Finance Ban quet, '31g VicefPresident, AZN QEII. Page Sixzyffour e Sixtyffive ' I JOHN L. VKGNA Collinsville, Illinois CECIL E. MUELLERLEILE Madison Lake, Minnesota Varsity Football. '29 to '32, Captain, '32, S. L. Clubg QEII. HARRY J. FRAUBNPELDER Granite City, Illinois 41211. WILLIAM SMITH St. Louis, Missouri JOHN WALTER PARLE St. Louis, Missouri HENRY C. BLOCK St. Louis, Missouri MICHAEL ANDREW MANESTAR St. Louis, Missouri Vice'President, '29, '30, Sodalityg QEH. ALBERT G. STREIT St. Louis, Missouri JOHN A. O'CONNOR St. Louis, Missouri ROBERT josEPH WALSH St. Louis, Missouri 41211. HERMAN LESTER RUDOLFF Sr. Louis, Missouri JOSEPH KAsPI3R MBRCURIO Clayton, Missouri E. STILES LARSEN St. Louis, Missouri EDWARD ANTHONY RAEMDONCK St. Louis, Missouri m i' Y I I . , 1 -P I II I px- - ,I ' u if mi .-lQ9if'E:f ' ' . ami 1-f - .. Iam 1 I , 'I V Q1 MR. . I L. . as I T Is Again - Qsmgmf H ,EIIEHQAQV ' I is - ARTHUR KATZ St. Louis, Missoiiri CHARLES ALBERT .WETTENGEL St. Louis, Missouri Treasurer, '30, JACK FRANCIS LANDOLT St. Louis, Missouri Sodality Prefect, '32g Archive. '32: Press Cluhg Cheer Lender, '30, '31, '32g AAP. ALBERT Louis LETDURNEAU Concordia, Kansas VINCENT A. HRODMAKA St. Louis, Missouri THOMAS j. NIEb4ANN St. Louis, Missouri 41:11. WILLIAM CHARLES SCHEITLIN Sr JOHN PATRICK LYNCH Sr. Louis, Missouri EDWARD WILLIAM COFFEE East St. Louis, Illinois dlllll. Louis, Missouri HARRY FRANK WEINBLRGER St. Louis, Missouri GIEH. JULIUS EDWARD KERN Clayton, Missolzri Sodalityg AAI'g 412211. Page Sixtyw L Senior Night, C. and F. Officers OFFICERS VICTOR B. SCHROEDER RAYMOND A. MORAN JOSEPH P. KLEINKORT WILLIAM J. NUBLLE St. Louis, Missouri Kirkwood, Missouri St. Louis, Missouri St. Louis, Missouri Secretary, '32, Treasurer, '3Og President, '29 to '323 Conclave, VicefPresident '29 to '32. Treasurer and Archive Repre Qin. '31, '32g VicefPresident,f1fE1Ig sentacive, '32g Qzu. Secretary, AEN . ' Page Sixtyfseuen v.v 4-1 ' H sw' ' 1 I.: .,: JAMES F. GOLDEN St. Louis, Missouri KDZIII. BERNARD A. LEIDING St. Louis, Missouri EDWARD J. Fxclc St. Louis, Missouri JOHN P. KANE St. Louis, Missouri josnvu F. MURPHY St. Louis, Missouri 45:11. MARIE HANDEL St. Louis, Missouri VERNON A. Luis St. Louis, Missouri RosALuz E, NICK Normandy, Missouri CHARLES Louls Lony East St. Louis, Illinois LUCILLE HORNUNG St. Louis, Missouri Page Sixty age Sixtyfnine ' JOHN FABER St. Louis, Missoiiri FREDERICK HENRY REBENSCIIIED St, Louis, Missoliri JUNIUS E. SPEAS St. Louis, Missoiiri EDWARD SENTURIA St. Louis, Missouri IRWIN GEORGE MOELLER St. Louis, Missoiiri WALTER HENRY STEMPELMUELLER St. Louis, Missouri 4w:II. JAMES P. TRIHEY' Divemon, Illinois VICTOR ALVIN WOLEI' St. Louis, Missouri LOUIS W. GOELZ East Sr. Louis, Illinois WILLIAM THOMPSON St, Louis, Missouri PAUL H. RYAN St. Louis, Missouri MARION F. LANGENBERG St. Louis, Missouri JOHN P. MCKEON St. Louis, Missouri Vi::cfPresidnnt, '29. RAY P. Bai-mms St. Louis, Missouri GUSTAV KAMIL St. Louis, Missouri LEO WILKES St. Louis, Missouri GEORGE M. STETZEN East St. Louis, Illinois fbzzll. BEN E. LUKEFAHR St, Louis, Missouri 15511. NORMAN FLOYD LEMME St. Louis, Missouri ROY JOHN TIMMERMAN St. Louis, Missouri LEONARD F. HAAO St. Louis, Missouri Louis J. MUELLER St. Louis, Missouri FRANK X. WARMUTH St. Louis, Missouri JOHN W. HUSSEY St. Louis, Missouri Page Sev WILLIALI H. RUDDY Chula, Missouri 417211. CHARLES JOSEPH DENNI' St. Louis, Missouri 41:11. WILLIAM V. PETERS St. Louis, Missouri CHARLES WILLIAM LESCH St. Louis. Missouri JOHN GERALD REDDY St. Louis, Missouri EUGENE WILLIALI THOMAS St. Louis, Missouri -mu. CANICE T. RICE St, Louis, Missouri Secretary-Treasurer, '30, Secretary. '31, CDEH. 1 Seventyforie EUGENE A. BOKERN St. Louis, Missoizri JOSEPH T. GUESSFELD St. Louis, Missouri JOHN GLASGOW HUDDLESTON St. Louis, Missouri ALBERT GEORGE LINIJEMANN St. Louis, Missouri MORRIS HERSHENSHORN St. Louis, Missouri JOHN MARTIN BARAGIOLA St. Louis, Missouri ERNEST F. HALAMICEK St. Louis, Missouri FIPEII. Commerce Day, Junior Officers A5 si 43 Jw 1 i 1 OFFICERS LEO D. GRANDONE MAURICE BEECHER BOONE SECRETARY AND TREASURER PRESIDENT St. Louis, Missouri St. Louis, Missouri Page Scventyftwo e Seventyfthree LAWRENCE ANTHONY KOTTHOEE St. Louis, Missouri JOSEPH JOHN METZLER Alton, Illinois LAURENCE EDGAR WALL St. Louis, Missouri WIELIAM JOHN KRAUS Kirkwood, Missouri FRANK LEROY Prucn St, Louis, Missouri Louis JOHN NIEMEYER St. Louis, Missouri JAMEs THOMAS SETTLI3 Florissant, Missouri ALBE'RT JOHN ERNST St. Louis, Missouri Wxumm EUGENE GALL.-'-.GHER Kirkwood, Missouri ANTHONY JOSEPH MCMAHON Sz, Louis, Missouri PAUL J. BAYLESS St. Louis, Missouri HAROLD JOHN KLINKE Alton, Illinois MAn'r1N EMERSON GORMAN St. Louis, Missouri Louis R. MORAN Mattorm, Illinois Roomu' HAROLD NIBMEYER St. Louis, Missouri THOMAS W. HALLORAN St. Louis, Missouri W1LBUR N. LEBER St. Louis, Missouri Roannr BENJAMIN HEINZEN St. Louis, Missouri THOMAS ALEx1s Durn St, Louis, Missouri LEsT12R DANIEL Hoansn Alton, Illinois JAMES ANDERS Win, Illinois Fmao EUGENE WILKINSON Mansfield, Oliio NARCISSE Fucus Silqeston, Missoiiri POWELL PLARCI1 MARSHALL, JR. St. Louis, Missouri WILLIAM JOSEPH Comix East St. Louis, Illinois Page Seventy Page Scuentyfjive Junior Night, C. and F. Officers 1 OFFICERS ARNOLD J. UBLK EUGENE F. KANE PRESIDENT SECRETARYTREASURER St. Louis, Missouri St. Louis, Missouri u 3 Y ,A ii III wk , www H- ni: ,N QSM! JOSEPH HARPER HYATT Webster Groves, Missouri LAWRENCE BERNARD OPENLANDER St. Louis, Missouri THOMAS MARSHALL BARROW Owensboro, Kentucky ARTHUR M. SCHADER St. Louis, Missouri WILLIAM ALOYSIU8 BRASS St. Louis, Missouri EARL JOHN WIDMAN Sr. Louis, Missouri ALFRED FRANK WAMSER Sr. Louis, Missouri CYRII. FREDERICK SANDERS St. Louis, Missouri ARNOLD JOSEPH SOMMERHAUSER Tipton, Missouri LEO JOSEPH TRUDELI. Wichita, Kansas HERBERT A. SCI-IUSTER St. Louis, Missouri RAYMOND CASPER RAUSCI-IER St. Louis, Missouri JOHN ANDREW NOONEY, JR. St. Louis, Missouri JAMES FRED SI-IERELTON St. Louis, Missouri Page Sevent e Seventy-seven NORMAN JAMES BROADWELI. St. Louis, Missouri CLIFTON SHERMAN FREIDERG East St. Louis, Illinois ALFRED JOI-IN ROEDER St. Louis, ARMAND FRED ZINGSHEIM St. Louis, Missouri NORMAN FRANCIS FEHRENSEN St. Louis, Missouri HENRY FRED SCHWAN St. Louis, Missouri FRED E. RADMAN St. Louis, Missouri Missouri MARTIN BLUMENTHAL St. Louis, Missouri EDWIN ERVIN STARR Sc. Louis, Missouri ALOYSIUS DAVID SCI-IEFFER St. Louis, Missouri FRANK ANDREW GOETZ St. Louis, Missouri KENNETH H. EGGERS St. Louis, Missouri FREDERICK PI-IILLIP STEPHENSON St. Louis, Missouri CHARLES GALLOP East St. Louis, Illinois CORNELIUS JOHN CHAPMAN St. Louis, Missouri MARTIN EDWARD SEYMOUR St. Louis, Missouri ALBERT LAWRENCE EMMERICH St. Louis, Missouri ALEXANDER BERNARD LANDGRAF St, Louis, Missouri Louis JACOB MUELLER St. Louis, Missouri LAWRENCE FARNER St. Louis, Missouri JOHN JOSEPH OQCONNOR St. Louis, Missouri VINCENT F. WONDRA St. Louis, Missouri HENRY PETER HOERR St. Louis, Missouri CHARLES LINCOLN BIROHER St. Louis, Missouri JEAN N. COLEhI.AN St, Louis, Missouri PAUL HENRY KUERSCHEN Collinsville, Illinois EUGENE EDWARD COOK St. Louis, Missouri JOSEPH F. FLOOD St. Louis, Missouri I Seventy-nine WILLIAM FRANK SCHROER St. Louis, Missouri EDWARD H, MOREELD St. Louis, Missouri HAROLD jOsERH GERARDOT St. Louis, Missoiiri GLEN LORRAIN DEHART St. Louis, Missouri BENJAMIN F. LAMB St. Louis, Missouri ALBERT LEE SHAW, JR. St. Louis, Missouri WILLIALi HENRY VOLKhiANN St. Louis, Missouri LEROY ARTHUR WARING St. Louis, Missouri LEO J. BAUMGARTNER St. Louis, Missouri EDWARD JOSEPH BRAss St. Louis, Missouri FRANK F. BOTTINI St. Louis, Missouri ORvxLLE L. ZEMBLIDGE St. Louis, Nfissouri TIMOTHY B. DOLAN St. Louis, Missouri HARRY BERNARD VENKER St. Louis, Missouri ROBERT HENRY COWIE St. Louis, Missouri EUGENE FRANCIS BRAUNER, JR. St. Louis, Missouri ROBERT B. SAMPSON Port Jervis, New 'York WEND MUELLER, JR. St. Louis, Missouri JAMES JOSEPH SARSFIELD Sr. Louis, Missouri BARTLETT DALE SIMMS Maplewood, Missouri HARRY FRANCIS WALTON Sr. Louis, Missouri WILSON PAUL JEANNELLE PAUL JOHN RUST St. Louis, Missoizri DAVID LAWRENCE COLBY St. Louis, Missouri St. Louis, Missouri EDWARD STANLEY GRUNIOK St. Louis, Missouri WILLIAM P. KRANZ St. Louis, Missouri Page Ei 1 ' x Sophomore Day, C. and F . FRANCIS G. BAUER JOSEPH C. BORGEL CHARLES D. BRANDLE EEWIN C. BRINKMANN CARSON D. CALVERLEY EUGENE B. COLLINS JOHN F, DOHERTY NOREERT T. GALLAGHER WILLIAM J. GERWITZ SECTION A EUGENE GOOCH HOHNER J. GoRsUcH PAUL L. HARRINGTON ISADORIZ HEasHENHoRN JOHN C. HUNTEK JAMES A. LAMMTERS JOHN P. LANE DANIEL V. MANCUSO GILBERT C. MEYER EUGENE BYRNE COLLLNS FRED H. SCHLEICH JOHN S. WAGNER EUGENE Goocu ja President Vice-President Secretary 'Treasurer Page Eightyfone .1 ,. 1- Y' Sophomore Day, C. and F. RALPH j. MINNETTE HUGH P. O'DONNELL VlNCIiNT F. O'LEARY LAMAR E. GTTSEN WILLIAM H. PIERKINSON WILLIAM T. REEDY ALPHONSE W. RENGIZI. FRANCIS J. RODHN VIRGIL P. ROTHHRMICH lx SECTION B ROBERT C, WEHNER ROBERT J. RUI-II. LAMBERT W. SCHENIE NICHOLAS A. SCHIRA FRED H. SCHLIEICI-I KENNETH C, SCHNUR THOMAS I... SXINNER MEYER S. STEINBIEILG joI-IN S. WAGNER FRANK G. WANSONG fm V! JOSEPH A. OSTERMUELLER EDWARD J. SNOW' President VicefP'resIdent Page Eightyftwo RICHARD W. FAHEY J. BURTON FENWICR EDMUND L. FLYNN CARL J. FOIERSTNIZR WILLIAM J. GIOVANNI DAVID W. GODFREY Sophomore Night, C. and F. ALFRED J. GRUNzINGER JOHN B. HALVELAND JOSEPH P. HAREACEK WILLIAM C. HARTMAN ROMAN V. HENCEL JOHN M. HENNESSY EDMOND D. HICKEY FRED A. HODES LEONARD C. HOFFMAN LESLIE G. HORN EDWIN J. HUSSEY ROBERT H. IRVING, JR. LEE H. LAYTHROP OSCAR D. LAYTON Sophomore Night, C. and F. SECTION B WILLIAM B. ANSELM EUGENE ASH JOHN M. BAOHMAN PATRICK BALLESTY PHILIP T. BRISLANE CLARENCE W. BRUNH EARL F. BRYANT HENRY J. Buss RALEIGH S. COPE JOHN F. CUNNINGHAM CHARLES F. CURTIN FRANK T. DETERS, JR. LEE C. DEVER JOHN F. DOYLE L WILLIAM H. LEMEECK VINCliNT J. LEONARD JAMES A. LOCHER WALTER I. LONERGAN WALTER A. LUYTIES EUGENE E. MCCARTHY VINCENT B. MOMAI-ION .. X CHILTON W. JACKSON VINCENT S. KELLY VICTOR F. KETTLER LAWRENCE B. KREES CLARENCE H. KUNTZ ROBERT J. KuRRus JOHN C. LEADER WILLIAM MALISZEWSKI WALTER H. MAssOT RUBIN M. MITCHELL DANIEL J. MOYNIHAN EDWARD T. MUG LAWRENCE E. MULVIHILL RALPH M. NOLAN Page Eightyrhree Sophomore Secretarial Night, C. and F. MARGARET M. AHBRN BEATRICE M. ALMSTEDT MARGARET M. BALDWDNI BERENICI! B. BRRFELD RUTH L. HACKMANN IDA HEIMBURGER HELEN M. HBRMANN ANN KLLNGER ANNE 1. KRA'rov1L RUTH M. LINSTROTH JOHANNA A. MAHER ELINOR G. SEIM H Ez. L15 'hi Q FQ BERENICE B. BREFELD ANNE -I. KRATOVIL President VicefPreside11t Page Eightyffour ELMER F. NOTTEIIROR JOSEPH A. O'CoNNoR WILLIAM OIIPERMANN JOSEPH A. OSTERMUELLER JOI-IN W. P.ARKINSON JOHN H. POELRER Sophomore Night, C. and F. SECTION C LEO H. POLITTE WILLIAM E. PRICE OTTD F. SCIIWERDTEEGER ARNOLD C. RAUSCHER ERNEST SIMBONE T. CLARENCE RENAUD EDWARD J. SNOW JOSEPH R. RIEDEI. BERNARD T. TOEBEN FRANK F. SCHNEIDER LYDIA J. TOENGES FRANK J. SCIIUERMANN, JR. RICHARD J. ULRICR WILLIAM F. URIAN ROEERT M. WALTON MILDRED A. WEAVER MARION A. WEBER WALTER B. WBGMAN ALDus W. WESTEALL TI-IOMAE H. WI-IALEN SYLvEsTER W. WIE:Ic Real Estate N1ght, C. and F. MARN'YN RODGERE FRANK W. BUNDSCHUH JOSEPH C. EKKERS WILLIANQ J. JUD EDGAR W. SWATEK JOHN H. JORDAN PAUL B. JACKS ANTHONY J. WINRLER ' A wi E, P, ge Eighty'-five NESTOR T. ANSTEDT JOHN G. AYARS JOSEPH A. BARDENHEIER WILLIAM J. BERGIN HAROLD F. BOYD CHESTER H. BRAcIcI3ILL, JR. PAUL A. BRITT WILLIAM V. BURNS HERMAN A. Buss Freshman Day, C. and F. SECTION A LEONARD H. CARMODY FERDINAND G. CLASSB ROBERT E. COCHRAN PATRICK H. CONOANNON RICHARD W. COPELAND FRANCIS T. CUNDIFF ROBERT P. CURRAN RUSSELL F. DAVlD CHARLES J. DIRKsIzN FRED C. DRUMLTOND CHARLES J. DUFOUR ALBERT V. EVANS FRANCIS C. FINCHIER CYRIL J. FURRER WALTER J. GIESLER THEODORE J. GRELLNER ALBERT E. GUMMERSEAOI-I EDWARD P. GUND JOHN E. HAUSS WILLIAM T. HECKART JAMES E. MUELLER MARCELLUS MOGURK, JR. HENRY JOHN SIEMER President VicefPresident Secretary Page Eightyfsix 1- Freshman Day, C. and F. ALPHONSE G. LINK CHARLES J. MCCUIRE JOSEPH A. MARRE WALTIER A. MARTIN ELMER C. MAYER JOHN N. MIDKIFF WILLI.4hi L. MONAI-IAN ALEXANDER L. MONTEITH MAURICE J. MORAN RALPH J. MORRELL Page E1gh ty seven SECTION B ROBERT J. MOSER EMIL MOSHEIM EUGENE H. MUELLER JAMES E. MUELLER OTTO G. HIZINECKE JOHN T. HIELLMUTH ERWIN C. HENKE ORION E. HENNRICH JACK B. HINKLE EARL W. HOFFMAN Rc BERT F. STEPHENS VINCENT CHARLES VIELIIAIIER President VicefP'reside1It LEONARD F. HOFFMAN MORRIS HORw1Tz VICTOR V. IMBIEROWICZ HARRY J. JENKINS CHARLES KAUFFMANN WILLIAM KAUT JAMES J. KELLY CLEMENT A. KNEFEL RAYMOND A. KNEFEL ERNEST E. LAMERTIHIA --lll Freshman Day, C. and F. CONSTANTINE LAMPERsoN ALBERT A. LANAHAN JULIAN V. LANTER ANTHONY J. LEIWEKE BERNARD W. NORDMANN PAUL F. PERKINSON JOSEPH RAEINOWITZ RICHARD G, RALLS GEORGE E. RINGEN JOHN H. ROBERTS SECTION C J. PAGE ROSENBACH WILLIAM R. SCHMIED FRANCIS J. SCHWARTE JOSEPH A, SHEA HENRY J. SLEMER ALBERT STEINEAUM HAROLD J. STEINMEYER JOSEPH B. STEINMEYER JOHN J, STEPHENS CLARENCE A. STOECKEI. ROBERT M. WOODWORTH SHERRELL S. YEMM E. KENNETH THOMSON CHARLES J. TLAPEK JAMES C. TULLEY WILLIAM F. UNDERWOOD VINCENT C. VIELHABER ERDMAN R. VOGEL ROBERT C. VOLLERECHT WILLIAM B. WALSH HILEERT J. WEBER DOUGLAS E. WENDEL Page Eighty-exght Page Eightyfnine Freshman Secretarial Night, C. and F AGNES J. ALLHOPP IRENE M. BARBEAU ELIZABETH J. BROMLEY MARY CHAPMAN ESTELLE E. EGBLHOFF Lucrui F. Frscmzn NORMA A. Gxumcn FRIEDA M. JORDAN ETHE1. M. MAIER NORA V. ONSHAUGHNESSY DOROTHY Zuccmzxo 1 NORA VIOLA O'SHAUGHNIZSSY NORMA GIUDICE President VicefPresident Q, J jg 'EEE J, k I I If S-f V' . ::..- ' ' I in W . , J 1 ,elif ,Iv L. .. ...L .J , I ,W FRANCIS A. BENZ WILLIAM P. BICK LoUIs A. BLATTERMAN LouIs A. BOsOLD ARTHUR O. BRYANT LEONARD A. BUOR EDWARD P. CLANCY JAMES P. CONNORS Freshman Night, C. and F. MARGARET S. CONNORB HENRY L. CONRADS EUGENE B. CROWE LEE A. DASHNER JOSEPH T. DEAN MATTHEW H. DEENY WILLIAM J. DESMOND ROSE R. DITFMEIER SECTION A HAROLD W. DODGE PAUL F. DOUGHERTY CLIFFORD E. DURLEY HERBERT F. EGGERDING JAMES P. FABICK LEON I. FILLER HERBERT C. FISCHER GLENNON G. FLAUAUS DONALD W. GARTON Freshman Night, C. SECTION B CLAIR B. KINNARD STANLEY LOEB GEORGE J. NIELAND THEODORE KLAAS ROsE L. MGDONNELL LEROY A. OZMENT MICHAEL J. KRATOVILLE JAMES F. MARTIN JOHN N. POLITO GEORGE J. KRONER JOSEPH J. MEYER HIGKMAN P. RODGERS WALTER R. KUHNERT LESLIE W. MOGH ROY J. SACHAN CARL H. LANGENDORE IRVIN H. MUELLER WALTER C. SOHERER EUGENE R. LAUMAN VIOLET M. MUELLER HERBERT B. SCHMIDT JULIA D. LISTEMAN JOSEPH W. MURPHY JOSEPH H. SGHWEITZER JOHN B. GLANT RUDOLPH J. GRAF, JR. JAY C. GRAHAM ARTHUR V. GRAWE WILLIAM B. GROLL WILLIAM H. GUYTON VERNON L. HAGRE HARVEY E. HANDRINs and F. THOMAS T. SHAY JACK O. SHOESTULL GEORGE G. SIMMONS VICTOR M. STELZBR ROBERT F. STEPHENS CLEOPI-IUs L. STREBLER CHRIS J. TsENEs GEORGE M. ULRIOH EVERETT E. HARTZBURGE FRANKLIN E. HELBIG BERENICE A. HENRE PATRICK J. HENNESSY HENRY J. HOLDENRIED FREDERICK E. HOLTGREWE JAMES L. JACOBS SHELBY F. JAMES NICHOLAS J. UvIzEL SOI. VINOVIOH CLAUDE E. WATTERB JOHN E. WEGEscI-IEIDE B. WALTER WEISBERG GILLETTE F. WRIGHT HARRY ZIEGLER ADOLPHE J. ZUZENAK Page Ninety PIIILIISUPIIY PETER P. LENczvR St. Louis, Missouri MICHAEL V. MURRAY St. Louis, Missouri BERNARD W, HOLTGRIEVE Toledo, Ohio ERNEST 1, SEEEALDT Detroit, Michigan THOMAS R. STOKES St. Louis, Missouri EDWARD A. TIMMONS Cleveland, Ohio WILBURN A. DIEEOLD St. Louis, Missouri PAUL J. BALCER Chicago, Illinois CORNELIUS P. FORD Chicago, Illinois JAMES G. HOGAN Kansas City, Missouri THEODORIE E. Yocic Belleville, Illinois ROBERT C. HARTNETT Chicago, Illinois CARROLL J. BOLAND Chicago, Illinois HENRY J, BURGER Marathon, Wisconsin Page Ninety l 9 3 2 Ninety-three CLARENCE A. FIBRBST Winneconne, Wisconsin FRANCIS C. WADE Whitesboro, Texas EDWIN A. MOOSBRUGGER Dayton, Ohio joserx-I E. BOLAND Chicago, Illinois FRANCIS J. COPFBY Omaha, Nebraska JEROME H. GIBSON Dayton, Ohio CHESTER A. BRznoowY Chicago, Illinois GEORGE L. KLAUS Green Bay, Wisconsin JOHN C. MCBRIDE St. Louis, Missouri THOMAS J. STAMM St. Louis, Missouri ALOYSIUS T. MOTHERWAY Litchjield, Illinois GEORGE E. GANSS St. Louis, Missouri WILLIAM J. FITZGERALD Kansas City, Missouri JOSEPH A. BLDNARER Chicago, Illinois PAUL L. ALLEN St. Louis, Missouri BENJAMIN LoUIs MASSE Green Bay, Wisconsin PAUL J. BRUCKNER Platte Center, Nebraska WILBUR josuvu FLYNN Chicago, Illinois WILLIAM G. DOWNING St. Louis, Missouri JOHN josnm CONRON Kansas City, Missouri ROBERT CHARLES Goonmszow St, Louis, Missouri FRANCIS M. WILSON Chicago, Illinois JOHN PAUL DOWNEY Chicago, Illinois ROBERT M. FROMMELT Dubuque, Iowa MICHAEL L. HINDELANG Omaha, Nebraska ALBERT MORRISSEY St. Louis, Missouri WILLIAM PATRICK WALSH Chicago, Illinois ALOYSIUS M. RIECKUS St. Louis, Missouri 1 9 3 2 Page Ninety 9 3 2 Ninety'-five JAMES P. CAIN15 Cleveland, Ohio PATRICK L. MCLAUGHLIN Cleveland, Ohio JOHN j. Fuss Macon, Georgia G12RAs1M1: Lucius Bourbonnais, Illinois LESTER J. EVETT Chicago, Illinois VINCENT W. McGr.1NcHY Ashland, Kentucky THOMAS J. BRYANT Chicago, Illinois PAUL A. WALKER St. Louis, Missollri CHARLES EDWARD SULLIVAN Toledo, Ohio JOSEPH VINCENT DOWNEY Denver, Colorado EDWARD JOSEPH HIPSOHEN Bellevue, Iowa LEONARD L. PRUSZYNSKI Chicago, Illinois MATTHIA8 B. MARTIN Mount Hope, Kansas RICHARD THOMAS MALLOY Walnut Park, California FRANCIS MICHAEL FLYNN Chicago, Illinois THOMAS PATRICK BYRNE Indianapolis, Indiana Mi lwaulgee, Wisconsin 9 3 3 ROBERT ALEX JOHNSTON LAURENOE EDWARD HENDERSON Chicago, Illinois JOHN PATRICK MCFARLAND Lima, Ohio HENRY JOSEPH SUTTI Omaha, Nebraska JOSEPH MARIA BECKER St. Louis, Missouri THOMAS JOSEPH SHEEHY Kansas City, Missouri Page Nine Jossru ERNEST DOUGLAS Denver, Colorado FRANCIS JOSEPHZOQREILLY Sz. Louis, Missouri GILBERT FRANCIS STEIN Cleveland, Ohio l 9 Middleton, Ohio 3 3 JOSEPIQANTI-IONY DELI. FRED LEO ZIMMERMAN Wauwatosa, Wisconsin JOHN J. WOJGIIC Chicago, Illinois GEORGE M. REICHLE Springjeld, Ohio VICTOR JOSEPH BLUM Defiance, Ohio JOI-IN JAMES CULLINAN Chicago, Illinois VALENTINE R. LESIAK Chicago, Illinois STANIELAUS SOKULSKI Chicwo, Illinois FRANCIS JOSEPH TULLY Omaha, Nebraska ROswEI.I. CLINTON WILLIALIS Fennimme, Wisconsin GEORGE A. WALLENHORST Springfield, Ohio e Ninetyfseven I EDWARD FRANCIS STACE Chicago, Illinois joHN S. O'CONNOR Lima, Ohio EDWARD JOSEPH OQCONNOR Chicago, Illinois FLORIAN IGNATIUS ZIMECKI 1 Chicago, Illinois 9 3 3 WILLIAM josnm D1zvLxN Chicago, Illinois FRANCIS I. LIPINSKI Chicago, Illinois JAMES ALOYSIUS CONDON Chicago, Illinois Joi-:N josnvn Hxccms Racine, Wisconsin LAWRENCE J. ECKMANN Chicago, Illinois josizm-1 STAN1sLAUs MCHATTIE Kansas City, Missouri W1LL1AM TIMOTHY DBLANBY St. Louis, Missouri Page Ninety Nmetyfnine VINCENT PAUL JACOBSMEYER Webster Groves, Missowi EDWARD JOSEPH SCHNEIDER St. Paul, Minnesota NICHOLAS JOHN POLLARD Harrow, Onta1io, Canada EDWARD HOFFMAN NIIzsI3N Chicago, Illinois NELSON ARISTIDH LAPLANTE Toledo, Oliio MICHAEL FRANCIS MANLEH' St. Louis, Missoiiri JOHN CARROLL RUOFII Peoria, Illinois TI-IEODORII H. ROLFES Covington, Kentucky RAYMOND JOSEPH STRANGE Loogooree, Indiana CYRIL NEIL MCKINNON Ontigo, Wisconsin JOHN HILARY LANE Chicago, Illinois PHILIP MCMAI-ION COOGAN Lincoln, Illinois ARA FRANCIS WALKER Cleveland, Oliio THOMAS E. KELLY Sr. Louis, Missoicri 1932 .l. - . 1 1-- NURSING XL ' + f . :Silvio ' , ST. JOHN 'S HOSPITAL GENEVIEVE E. GUERRATTEZ Flora, Illinois ELEANOR SIEBERT St. Louis, Missouri HELEN DESHLER Czwmi, Illinois CHCILIA I. MIHLBACHLER Neoga, Illinois ROSALIE MARY GORMAN jerseyville, Illinois l 9 3 2 BOBBIE OHRMANN St. Charles, Missouri ERABELLE ADAMS Own. Missoiiri FRANCES E. Gauss Cai-mi, Illinois Page One Hund1ed ST, jOHN'S HOSPITAL BERNICI5 A. SIEIJASTIAN Knob Lick, Missouri l 9 3 2 MARY E. LANE Chicago, Illinois CATHERINE NIENQEIER Salisbury, Missouri MARY ROBINSON Springfield, Missouri Drie Hundred Three Y VIOLA MARY JONES St. Louis, Nfissouri MARY OLGA MARROW Whiteside, Missouri MAZIE LEE MULCARI2 Lebanon, Missouri MARY ELIZABETH BIELKEN Frederkktown, Missouri I N ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL SISTER Gizivmuuiz MARIE Mrrsi-IIZLL St. Louis, Missouri SISTER- BERNARD MARIE BoI.AN1n St. Louis, Missouri KATHERINE O'DoNNEI.I. . Webster Groves, Missouri MAREE THERESE DRUPPEL Fort Madison, Iowa MAGDALEN A. BAUMANN Highland, Illinois DOROTHY R. QUIGLEY St. Louis, Missouri DERMANIA F. CREMBR Russellville, Missouri SISTER MARY Donoxss RUTH Kampsuille, Illinois EDITH B. PAI.soN L.. 1 9 3 2 Vermillion, Kansas M. AGNES RIGGLI: Maplewood, Missouri TI-IEIIESA CANNON Kansas City, Missouri SISTER MARY MADELEINE GRUBIER Evanston, Illinois Page One H undr + ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL SISTER MARY AQUILINA KOETTING St. Louis, Missouri S1s'rrzR M. DELOURDES Vocrmwem St. Louis, Missouri l DOROTHY RUTH GARLOCK 3 St. Louis, Missouri Lucius C. MCCAULEY Carlinville, Illinois GLADYS MARIE LARKIN Wichita, Kansas MONICA HACKETT St. Louis, Missouri MARY BERENICR KOPP Elvina, Missouri SISTER MARY CONSELLA MALECEK St. Louis, Missouri SISTER MARGARET MARY JARVIS Sr. Louis, Missouri One Hundred Five ri i 4, G 2-1? r G - R i . 3-if nf' YZ. , , A X K ' 'H' ,I ,I I It XXI! 1 5: 11,3 fi 1 I' NANCY . SS ' M I ' . 'V' r i I 9 SY: I . A X f 5 K, I SISTER MARY ALBIUS SISTER MARY CHRYSOSTOM SISTER MARY MICHEALLA PAULINE PAGE MARGUERITE BRENNAN LUGILLE FOLEY BERNIGE MoREHoUsE MARY HIGGINS GENEVIEVE TILLMAN CATHERINE PARK MARY H. DEGUIRE AGNES SEEASTIAN AGNES SCHULTE St. John's Hospital Unit SECOND YEAR RUTH O'SHEA MARY L. MITCHELL BERNICE RICHARDSON HELEN A. KLEIN ROEE CULLISON HELEN HUGG VIRGINIA SAUNDERS MARY ROSALIE SPALDING RITA RosE NORTON DOROTHY TYNER ALERIEDA SCHWARZ MARIE BERGIN MARGARET Huss . 5 - ag ff V .3 , , i 5 CLARETTA EVANS ELIZABETH HARRIS EVELYNN GIRARDINI MARY OQDONNELL DOROTHY BURDETTE LORETTO KOEER RAMONA WOLEE CELESTE CODY KATHLEEN THRO STELLA MAE WEITZ HELEN SCHWARZ CATHERINE CATEs ANTOINETTE LAMERECHTS Page One Hundred Six ISABEL BAUMAN CIIARLOTTEDEAN Bownz MUREEL BURR MARIE CORNOYER KATHRYN DoNovAN HELEN FULKERSON JUANITA HEBERER DOROTHY HUTCHINGS ELIZABETH JUENGLING Page One H undred Seven St. Mary's Hospital Unit JUNIOR WINIERED KENDRICK REGINA LEGRAND ANTOINETTE LEIWEKE FRANCES MADDOCKS ISAEEL MAGUIRE ESTELLE NAES MARIE NAGEL CORDBLLE NATI-I LOUISE RATZ GEORGE ANN REIS MIRIAM SLICKER EMILY TIMPE DOROTHY THOMSON MARY RosE THOMSON RUTH WEISENHORN ROSALIB WETTEROEE SISTER MARY VERONICA WOLF SISTER Ross CATHERINE POETY SISTER MARY GILES PARSONS -:ff SISTER MARY MAURA SISTER MARY MERCEDES MARCELLA VEDINER AGNEE CLUTE CELEST12 WESTEMEYER GERTRUDE FLETCHER HELEN PHILLIPS THERESA LANE MARIE EMME EVELYN RUDDY VIOLA WOLEE -1. St. John's Hospital Unit FIRST YEAR KATHERINE KEANEY CHRISTINE VERMETTI VIRGINIA RULO KATHLEEN LAND Lou1sE OSLISLO ESTHER SODE ELLEN KING EVELYN KIES GLADYS FREY ELLA MARIE SMITH RosAI.IE ZANETTL EDITH BAUM LORETTO SCHRUZBER VIOLET RYCHLICKI GBRALDINE FLAHIE MARY LOUISE KRIEGER ADELEMARY VOLLMUTH EDITH LENI KATIE JERGENSEN ANNA HAGAR DOLORES TWEDELL MARCELLA RATERMANN RUTH LACROIX MYRTLE HOUSE Page One Hundred Eight Q School of Nursing St. Mary's Hospital Unit FRANCES ALEERS MARY AGNES Bock STERLING CAPPEL ANN BARBARA CARTY VIRGINIA COLLINS DORIS DELGER MARTHA FRIAUX Page One Hundred Nine INTERMEDIATE CLASS MARGARET HOLLAND RUTH KENNEDY ILENE LANGDON GENEVIEVE LUETI-IMER MARGARET MANION KATHLEEN MARTIN JOSEPHDWE MICHEL PEGGY ROAN MARY STERLING ANNA ULMER ANNA UNTBRREINER CASILDA VAN ALST MILDRED WESTBROOK VIOLA WILLIAMS SR. ELIZABETH MARIE ALEXANDER . R 1932 1- l- n - Scared-Reh. G. Young. Renard Standing-Don Young, Echele, Falchero The University Library BUSY, eventful, and fruitful year marked by valiant strides towards ex' pansion, greater efficiency, and added wealth of literature justly represents I the University Library's progress in 193162 under the librarianship of the Reverend Henry H. Regnet, SJ. The librarian's staff, which only a few years back was represented by Miss Munson and two or three student assistants, now boasts six undergraduates Cpictured abovejg four graduates-the Misses Esther Chesire, Katherine Baseheart, Loretta Mersy, and Mr. W. James Lyonsg an expert cataloguer, Miss Agnes Tomczak, and Miss Daisy Munson who is in charge of circulation and the reading room. Along with the increase in staff personnel, attendance increased 20022, over last year, and circulation increased 252. In the limited space allotted here we can mention but a few of the out' standing events of the year. SEPTEMBER: A large shipment of steel stacks were installed on the ground floor. These stacks will be used to house government publications, and thus make room for expansion in the main library. DECEMBER marked the long awaited arrival of the Monumenta Germaniae Historican which was purchased from Svvets Es? Zeitlinger, Amsterdam, for about S3,000. This set of books is one of the most useful and handsome sets in the library. MAY: Mr. Philip Hughes, after twentyfthree faithful years of service as caretaker of the Library, died at the ripe old age of 84. R. I. P. JUNE: The john C. Burke Memorial Fund reached the grand total of 52,285.20-'LSemper Altius ! 78 volumes, mostly large folios, have been rebound with proceeds from the Fund during the past year. Reverend Henry H. Regnet, SJ. Head Librarian Page One Hundred Eleven 1932 - -1-1--1g - 1FIFl1zmnrra1n DAVIA SEITZ, 'PPS Medicine '32 HCJWARD HOMER BELL, M.D. Faculty in Medicine ROBERT THIEL, BS., M.D. Medicivme '31 O One H undre FRANK HVIBOR Sociology '35 JOSEPH GUALDONI Dentistry '32 JOHN CASEY Commerce '34 L ATHLETICS P g O Hundred Seventeen , 9 COACH WALSH and his BILLIKEN CHAMPIONS Coaching Staff: joseph, Gazelle, Maxwell, Walsh The 1931 Football Season ACK in the embryonic period of football, Billiken fans were enthralled by the conquests of the famous Cochems' team, which swept St. Louis University to national repute. The memory of this time' honored band of athletes and their leader lingers yet in our minds, never to be effaced. But under the 'z. 'f'1- 5 ' - fi - ifafiftrant as - 1 AL Muellerleile Arenz O'Brien Hoy present athletic regime, new and even more glorious possibilities loom upon the horizon. Billiken football teams are once more to mount to the pinnacle of prominence, their rightful place among the nation's array of gridiron squads. As the forerunners of this new era of athletic achievement, the 1951 Billikens have made a commendable start by fighting through an arduous ten game campaign, emerging victors in eight. Future years may outshine the 1931 season, but its memory, like that of Cochems', will linger on, never to be effaced. IVIILLIKIN The inception of this highly successful 1951 football- season was celebrated, Friday evening, September 25, at the expense of James Millikin University of Decatur, Illinois, cbamf pion of the LittleNineteen Conference. Respect' ing the presence of scouts, Coach Walsh held his men in leash by limiting them to straight plays, which were sufficient to subdue their guests, 27fO. This score, as the 5,500 fans who attended the game will attest, fails to indicate the superiority which the Billikens exercised over their opponents. To oppose the Millikin team at the start, Coach Walsh selected an inexperienced eleven which included five sophomores. This combinaf tion,apparently aifected by the significance of the Page One Hundred Eighteen ' occasion, fared badly, and was removed after the first quarter. The new eleven, with Captain Muellerleile as its nucleus, embarked upon drives which resulted in two touchdowns. Schumacher scored the first Billiken touchdown of the season with a 20fyard run. LaPresta converted success, fully. Another drive down the greensward yielded a second score, McCoole slipping over from the l5fyard lme. Again, LaPresta added the extra point. In the third quarter, the veteran Billiken team, pounding the Millikin defense to shreds, scored its final touchdowns. LaPresta, elusive halfback, romped twice through the Illinois players and kicked an extra point to be highfpoint man of the evening. As the final quarter opened, the Bill mentor made numerous substitutions until every player on the bench had seen action. ILLINI Towering many feet above the smooth green surface of the playing Held, the huge Memorial Stadium of the University of Illinois was the locale of the second game of the Billiken campaign. Defeat, however, concluded the Billikens' efforts to humble the Illini warriors, who fought to a hardfearned 2O'6 victory over their rivals. Over 3,000 loyal Billiken fans, including many alumni and friends, journeyed to Champaign to witness the contest. At the invitation of the University of Illinois, 2,500 Boy Scouts representing all parts of the state, staged an impressive parade into the stadium, accompanied by the 125fpiece Illini military band. At the outset, Coach Zuppke started his secondfstring eleven, while Coach Walsh sent in his full strength. Six minutes later, LaPresta broke away on a reverse play and scampered 70 yards for a touchdown. His attempt to convert failed. Zuppke called for his first raters, and into the fray they went. The Illini, led by Cook and Berry, launched baiiling attacks which culminated in touchdowns by these backs. Cook placefkicked for an extra point to give his team a 1316 half' time advantage. - Starting the third quarter, Illinois kicked off to St. Louis, which was forced to punt. Taking the ball on their 40fyard line, the Illini smashed their way to a third touchdown, Cook going over on a 12fyard jaunt. Schalk tallied with a plunge. In this period, Pike and Rapp were injured and taken from play. After the removal of these players, the Billikens' attack was considerably impaired. Illinois' final threat to score came in the final quarter when a St. Louis fumble gave them the ball on their foes' 25fyard line. But the staunch Blue line held on its Sfyard stripe, and the ball was punted out of danger. The game ended shortly thereafter. COE lv' Slightly chagrined but not discouraged at L l i the outcome of the Illinois game, the Billikens ' ' I Y ' l ' resolved that the best policy would be to forget all about such people as Illini, and this they did with gratifying returns. On Friday evening, October 9, a team representing Coe College of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, took to the gridiron against the Royal Blue and were repulsed, 26fO. The manner in which Coach Walsh's charges per' formed against the visitors signified most fully the spirit which predominated throughout the entire season. . Five minutes after the start of the game, LaPresta skirted the Kohawks' right flank and McGowan Donahue dashed 35 yards for the Brst Billiken score. He Marcin Axcell Page One Hundred Nineteen A The 1932 Missouri Champions failed to annex the extra point. In the second quarter, the Bluemen opened up with a fierce running attack which the Kohawks were unable to check. With the ball on the 2Ofyard line, LaPresta again arose to the occasion when he stabbed off left tackle for another touchdown. His placefkick was good. Numerous substitutions followed this second marker. Encountering unexpectedopposition on the part of their adversaries, the Billikens yielded in the third quarter to let Coe advance as far as the 15fyard line, where they were held to downs. The Kohawks resorted to an aerial attack. Their new mode of play was stopped abruptly when LaPresta intercepted a pass and sped for a touchdown. His placefkick went awry. Coe never threatened thereafter, but put up a stubborn defensive battle. Later in the third quarter, a complete team was substif tuted. Not to be outdone by their mates, the substitutes started a drive which terminated when Savage skipped across the line. He also added the extra point from placement. ROLLA A fitting sequel to the famous 33-33 fogfest between the Rolla Miners and the Billikens in 1930 was staged at Walsh Memorial Stadium. The intense rivalry between the two elevens attracted a crowd of over 10,000 fans who saw what they expected-a real battle. Only after three quarters had elapsed was St. Louis able to shove across the winning tally, beating the downfstate team 7f0. By defeating the Miners, the Billikens annexed their third victory in four starts. During the first three periods, the Blue' clad gridders advanced the ball several times within the Miners' l5fyard line, but were either penalized or held by a stubborn rival Spehr Davidson line. Thornton, Miner quarterback, played a Gazelle DeChrisrefam stellar role in his team's defensive play, making Page One Hundred Twenty over 75 per cent of the tackles. It was Thorjnton time after time who spoiled the Billikens' chances in the first half. The ball seefsawed from one side to the other, although the Billikens were by far the best ground gainers, collecting eight first downs during the scoreless first half while holding the invaders to only three. Several changes in the Blue eleven were made at the half which vastly improved its attack. Bassett and Arenz, sophomores, were called upon to handle the quarterback and fullback jobs, respectively. With new vigor injected into their minds, the Billikens hammered away at the stalwart Miner forward wall until they reached the 15fyard stripe. LaPresta, on a reverse play, romped across the zerofline for the winning touchdown. His try for the extra point was sucf cessful, so St. Louis led, 7fO. Desperate attempts to score by long passes were tried by Rolla to no avail until the end of the game. GRINNELL Homecoming had a big evening in the 1931 football schedule. Over 10,000 fans, whose number included many old grads who had not as yet seen Coach Walsh's latest football team, viewed the smoothly-clicking Blue eleven overpower Grinnell College and roll up its largest score of the year, 4316. Undefeated and unscored upon in three starts, the Pioneers came to St. Louis fully resolved to uphold their record, but fared badly. St. Louis' versatile attack seemed at its highest peak, bewildering the Pioneers' defense with a fast and deceptive running attack as well as with an overhead method. Receiving Grinnell's kickfoff on their 30fyard line, the Billikens started an irresistible march down the held which ended when Stephan slashed over from the Ilfyard stripe. Bassett's try failed. Shortly afterward, a long pass, Stephan to Kennedy, right end, netted another touchdown, The attempt to convert failed. Near the end of the first quarter, Thomas, Pioneer quarterback, heaved a pass to James. A Billiken back, in an effort to ground the ball, knocked it into the Pioneer's arms. The Iowan, in the open, ran for Grinnell's only tally. In the second quarter, Grinnell made a concerted drive to the Billiken lfyard mark, where it was repulsed. In possession of the ball again, St. Louis rallied and smashed to its rival's 14fyard line, whence Stephan sprinted over. The intermission failed to quell the Billif kens' scoring mania, which sent Arenz over the goal for another touchdown. LaPresta kicked the only placement of the evening. Subf stitutions streamed in, but this did not stem the Bills' attacks. Stephan scored again. Schuf macher, on a pass from Stephan, scored. Rapp pounded the turf on a 20fyard dash for the seventh and final score. Stephan, scorer of three touchdowns, and Thomas of Grinnell were the shining lights of the contest. OKLAHOMA One point. That was the narrow margin which submerged the Billikens in defeat, their second and final bow of the season. Oklahoma City University's powerful football forces inf vaded the Blue domain, Friday evening, Octof ber 30, and after trailing 13f7 at halfftirne, eked out a 14113 victory. Although the contest was one of the hardest fought exhibitions ever seen at Walsh Stadium, spectators and players alike agreed that from the standpoint of sportsrnanf ship and fairfplay, it was also one of the cleanest. Bassett kicked off to the Goldbugs, who never relinquished the ball until they had smashed it across the Billikens' goal line, Graff Salinsky - Kersens lund lugging the oval 8 yards in the final push. Barbaglia Black Page One Hundred 'Twentyfone The Turkey Day Crowd Captain Anderson booted the ball between the uprights for the extra point. Somewhat dazed but undaunted, the Billikens mustered their wits and staged a rally. First down after first down was registered. At the 1Ofyard line, Coach Walsh inserted LaPresta for Schumacher. On the next play, Stephan flipped a pass to LaPresta over the goal line. The newcomer's placefkick was good, tying the score, .aah Schumacher Bassett Feldman Meinhardt 7f7. St. Louis' offensive continued to function in the second quarter, driving the Westerners to their own 15'yard stripe. Stephan's marks' manship again proved valuable. Faking a pass at LaPresta, he shot one at McGowan, left end, as he sped across the zerofline. LaPresta's place' kick missed its mark by inches. Coming back in the third quarter, the Goldbugs fought desperately. An offftackle smash by Hand sent him on a 50fyard dash for a touchdown, the only long run of the evening. Captain Anderson, with the score tied 1343, booted the ball squarely through the posts for the extra and winning point. The rest of the game was a close battle, neither side threatening. LOYOLA Still smarting under the Goldbug conquest, the Billiken football cohorts boarded a special train which carried them to New Orleans, Louisiana, where on Friday evening, Novemf ber 6, they engaged Loyola University. Rernif niscent of the Grinnell game, the Blue offensive clicked flawlessly, overwhelming the rival team, 32f0. Coach Walsh started a secondfstring team, aptly called the shock troops, and after this combination had served its purpose, replaced them with the uregularsu. About 9,000 fans witnessed the contest. Taking the field in the second quarter, after the starters had held the Wolves on fairly Page One Hundred Twentyftwo even terms, the regulars encountered a little difhculty but soon asserted themselves. Arenz, six minutes later, swung around the Wolves' left flank and galloped 25 yards for the first score of the evening. The big fullback came back shortly afterward with a 55fyard dash on a lateral pass from Stephan. LaPresta kicked goal. In the early minutes of the second half, LaPresta circled the right side of the Wolves' line to score after a series of olfftackle and end runs had brought the ball to the Southerners' Sfyard line. Arenz scored his third and iinaltouchdown of the game on a plunge from the lfyard. During this quarter, Stephan exhibited some splendid brokenfrield running, but hampered by a bad knee failed to break away. A stream of substitutes replaced the regulars near the end of the third quarter. With the reserve team in action again, the Wolves made a strong attempt to score, and advanced to within a foot of the goal line. But the shockers were equal to the occasion, repulsing each sally of the Wolves. Donahue punted to safety. In the Enal minutes, Savage twisted over the line from the Sfyard stripe to score. His placefkick was good. Final score: Bills 32, Loyola 0. . DAVISfELKINS - National recognition smiled upon St. Louis University when a highlyftouted DavisfElkins eleven, boasting of an unbeaten and unscoredfupon record, was trampled by a determined Billiken aggregation, 20f6. To the 11,000 fans who watched the affair, the Easterners, victors of eight onefsided battles, proved a big disappointment, falling prey to the deceptive offense of the Billikens. Coach Walsh, evidently pleased with the performance of the shock troops in the Loyola game, started them against the Scarlet Hurricane. Besides holding the visitors' powerhouse thrusts, the starting linefup even made substantial gains, keeping the ball constantly in their rivals' territory. Donahue's punting was a feature of the reserves' work. Near theend of theiirstquarf ter, a bad punt by the Senators gave the Billikens the ball on their opponents' Blfyard stripe. Coach Walsh immediately inserted the regulars. Three plays later, the hitherto unblemished record of the invaders was defaced by the flying heels of LaPresta. His placefkick was good. Late in the second quarter, another bad punt by the visitors, put the Billikens again in a scoring position. Gains by Stephan and Arenz brought the ball to the 25fyard stripe. Following this LaPresta scored on a reverse play. The attempt to convert failed. Only in the third quarter did Davisflilkins assume the aggressive role. Fighting desperf ately, the Senators blocked Stepharfs punt, which was recovered by Whitfield, captain and right end, on the 14fyard line. Three plays with Talbot lugging the ball carried it over. O'Brien blocked his placefkick. The Billikens' final tally came in the last quarter after McCoole and LaPresta had staged long runs to place the oval on the Sfyard line. ArenZ smashed it over. LaPresta's placement was perfect. , BEARS Traditional rivalry and sofcalled jinxes had little effect upon the 1931 Billiken football Laprem Smith team in their annual Thanksgiving Day battle Beck Podelowitz Page One Hundred Twentyfthree ' That Turkey Day Scme with Washington University. Hopelessly outfclassed by every Blue eleven which Coach Walsh sent upon the gridiron, the Bears were trampled beneath a 34fO score. And the score might have been much higher had not adverse weather prevailed which made ballfhandling very difficult and dangerous. However, the wintry blasts and chilling snow that swept the field did little to stop the charges of the Billikens, which accounted for the largest score against the Bears since ' way back in dim 1907. H Regulars and reserves alike shared scoring honors. Early in the first quarter, the i'shockers started the scoring when Schumacher broke away on a 58fyard romp through the Bruins. Donahue garnered the extra point from placef ment. The regulars replaced the starting linefup and proceeded to do their bit of scoring. LaPresta, taking the ball on a reverse play, cut over left tackle, reversed his field to elude several potential tacklers, and then sped 69 yards for a touchdown. Later in the second quarter, Arenz, taking LaPresta's lateral pass, loped 26 yards to the zerofline. Shortly after the second half had started, St. Louis pounded to the Bears' Zfyard line. A fumble on the next play was recovered behind the goal line by Kennedy for a touchdown. During the game, there were numerous fumbles on both sides. St. Louis capitalized these on several occasions, but their rivals were stopped each time at the line of scrimmage and oft conf siderably in back of it. Salinsky scored the final touchdown of the day on an oifftackle play. As the game drew to a close, Coach Walsh inserted as many players as possible in order to Thompson Minkey Kennedy Montgomery give each a share in the first Billiken victory Page One Hundred Twentyffour over the Hilltoppers in fourteen years. For the mudfbesplattered players, it was the end of a perfect day. BENGALS A truly fitting conclusion to a highly successful season was enacted by the Billikens in their charity game with the University of Missouri, Saturday afternoon, December 4. A crowd of 8,000 enthusiasts saw the Bengals roar through the first half to lead 6fO, only to have their roars diminished to a whimper by an inspired Billiken rally in the second period which spelled victory, 21f6. By defeating the Bengals, the Blue gridders earned a clear title to the mythical state championship and were awarded in recognition thereof gold footballs. Coach Walsh, following the precedent of earlier games, started his reserves, who fared on quite even terms with their foes and would have scored had not a fumble marred the chance. The starting team was relieved late in the first quarter by the regulars. But the regulars found the opposition not lacking in aggressiveness and courage, which was augmented by some fine playing on the part of Stuber, diminutive quarterback. It was Stuber who paved the way for the Tiger score by his reckless linefplunging and oifftackle smashes. With the ball on the Zfyard stripe, Edmiston, fullback, plunged over for the marker. Stuber's placefkick failed. Trailing at the half, 6'0, the Billikens faced a critical point in their season. Not only the state championship depended upon their playing in the second half, but also the culmination of the most glorious season in many years. Coach Walsh, fully confident of the ability of his men, sent his eleven back in that second half to win, which they did. Arenz scored three touch' downs on line plunges, aided by a harclfcharging Blue forward wall. La Presta booted each of the placefkicks between the uprights. And so finished the forerunner of the new era of Billiken football. McLeod Bockrath Pezolt Stephan ' Taylor Philpott Pike K Tierney Page One Hundred Twenty-jiue The 1931-32 Season in Basketball MCKENDREE GAME OACH MIKE NYIKOS and his Billiken basketeers formally raised the curtain on the basketball season, Tuesday evening, December 8, but in doing so experienced some unexpected difiiculty at the hands of a game McKendree College quint from Lebanon, Illinois. However, the Blue and White cagers, trailing at the half 12f6, suddenly came to life in the final frame to outplay their rivals and emerge victorious, 2548. At the initial tipfoff, Wright of the visiting Eve nabbed the sphere and dribbled through the Blue defense for the first score of the evening. McKendree once in possession of the lead held it throughout the first half and a goodly portion of the second, despite numerous Billiken challenges. The second half saw a rejuvenated St. Louis team play a tight defensive and steady offensive game that overpowered the Bearcats in the final minutes. McCarthy and Grandone were the Bill xnainstays. ILLINOIS GAME Journeying to Champaign, Illinois, to play their second contest of the season with the Illini, the Billikens were decidedly outplayed to lose, 3147. The sparkling attack and airtight defense of the tall Illini cagers won them an early lead, which they never relinquished. Hellmich, pivot man for the Rubymen, was the outstanding player of the evening, looping four field goals and a free throw for scoring honors. McCarthy, steady forward of the Bill outfit, played best for St. Louis, figuring prominently in checking the deceptivelllini sallies. .Y --Q-.. ,1 . ' W ' I is. H' nz . E51 X, l Kennedy Coach, NYlk0S Shea Marr Page One Hundred Twentyfsix ' MISSOURI GAME Bowing to the University of Missouri quintet, 23125, after a breathftaking struggle, the Billikens dropped their second straight contest of the current season. About 1,800 fans, including many students from the state institution, watched the Tigers eke out the narrow verdict. Led by Wagner, center and scoring ace with four Held goals and two free throws to his credit, the Tigers got off to an early eightfpoint lead before the Bills rallied late in the hrst half to cut down the lead to two points through the medium of goals by McCarthy, Marr, and Grandone, making the score at the intermission 12f10. Nip and tuck play was seen all during the second half. Cooper, flashy Missouri forward, cinched things for his mates by sinking two field goals and a free throw in the final minutes. SO. CALIFORNIA GAME Southern California's itinerant cage crew stopped over in St. Louis long enough to pay Coach Nyikos and his proteges a visit and receive a 32f20 drubbing before 1,400 enthusiasts. Determined to get back in the winning stride, the Billikens were off to a flying start, and had comparatively little trouble in leading the athletes from the west coast. As contrasted to previous games, the Bills' plays worked nicely, accounting for many points. McCarthy and Kennedy shared the limelight for the St. Louis side, while Nemer, left forward for the Trojans, was the outstanding player on the invading squad. KANSAS AGGIE GAME After trailing at halfftime, 15114, the Billikens, behind the sharpshooting of McCarthy, exhibited a timely burst of activity to vanquish the visiting Kansas Aggie crew, 32f28. The play shown by the Billikens during the second half was probably the best which local enthusiasts have seen thus far in the season. The contest was the fourth and, incidentally, the last game of the 1931 portion of the Blue schedule. Even the most optimistic of Billiken fans could not help feeling a trifle skeptical of their team's prowess as they watched the Kansas dribblers consistently outplay the locals during the first frame, leading by a narrow 15514 lead at the intermission. A typical Billiken rally, encouraged no doubt by a Nyikos halfftime oration, sent the home team's stock skyhigh. McCarthy and Grandone proved the main cogs in the attack which featured the Bills' play in the second half, the rangy joilet lad amassing 18 points, while his teammate garnered 8. Auker and Silverwood were the Kansas satellites. ARKANSAS GAME Combining an improved defense with its customary smoothfclicking attack, the Billikens downed the visiting Razorbacks of Arkansas University for their third successive triumph. Pressed hard throughout the contest by their aggressive foes, the Blue and White representatives were extended to win the game. Captain Kennedy, who tallied 13 points as high scorer, was the hero of the evening, caging two free tosses and a field goal to wrest a onefpoint lead from the Razorbacks and win the game for his team. Overcoming this lead, the Bills were never threatened and steadily tallied against the invaders for a decisive score. Because of the closeness of the battle, only three substitutes were used, St. Louis using only one. Page One Hundred Twentyseven Gorman Arenz Wynne Nyikos, Kennedy Grandone LaPresta GRINNELL GAME Billiken sharpshooters rampaged at the expense of the veteran Scarlet and Black of Grinnell College, down' ing the Iowa crew 32f22 in an interesting game played at the Gym before 1,400 fans. Scoring 9 points in the last ten minutes of play, Coach Nyikos' charges chalked up their fourth straight win of the season. Both teams displayed an alert, if somewhat inaccurate, brand of ball, and the lead in the first half swung alternately from one side to the other. McCarthy was high scorer with 15 points. McCreary and Duncan shone for the visitors. In a preliminary game, the crack Billiken frosh team defeated the Harris Teachers College quint, 25f4. WASHINGTON GAME Once again the Washmgton Bear, victory hungry and emaciated from frequent drubbings, upset the dope completely by administering a 29f20 lacing to the Billiken dribblers. A typical BillfBear crowd of about 1,800 watched the battle, which was staged at the Hilltop field house. Even from the initial tipfoif, the Billikens were besieged by a fast rushing attack and a carefully designed zone defense which smothered their center feed system, in which McCarthy figured. Off to fast start, the Bears pelted the Bills' basket to lead 14f6 at the half. In the second half, White's men rolled up a 2437 lead before the Bills staged a belated revival to cut their lead to 9 points at the end of the game. CONCORDIA GAME Coach Mike Nyikos and his cage corps, still feeling the effects of the Bear victory, met another city title contender-Concordia Seminary--and played improved ball to trounce the preachers 2845. At the start, however, things appeared rather black for the Blue, as Captain Reuter led his Seminarians to 6 point lead before the Billikens found out where the basket was. This difficulty solved, the Bills ran up a 14f10 lead at the intermission. McCarthy, Grandone, and Gorman were the shining lights of the game, scoring 23 of the Bills' point total. DRAKE GAME Drake University's basketball quint was the next victim of the Royal Blue, succumbing to the steady attack of their hosts 31f18. Despite moments of brilf liance, the contest was one of the slowest of the season, and the Billikens were never forced to extend themselves. Marr, sophomore forward, was the high light of the Billiken attack. McCarthy, Grandone, and Captain Kennedy played their usual steady game. The Billiken frosh surprised local fans by defeating the Sugar Creek five, a semi-professional club, by a 2321 score, as a preliminary feature. A gymnastic show was staged during the intermission by the Tower Grove Gymnastic Society and the Concordia Turnverein. ILLINOIS COLLEGE GAME The team representing little Illinois College proved to be anything but a setfup for the Billikens, though Acting Captain Shea led the way for a 3728 triumph over the invaders. Running up ten points in the first few minutes of play, the Billikens drew away to a comfortable lead, only to--have their rivals fight to a wellfearned 17fl6 decision at halfftime. Play seefsawed in the second half until Connors replaced the injured McCarthy. From then on, the Bills held the upper hand. Shea's shots in Page One Hundred 'Twenty-eight the final minutes constituted the most remarkable perf formance of the game. Woods and Marbry were the Illinois standfouts. KANSAS STATE GAME Coach Nyikos and his proteges embarked for Man' hattan, Kansas, where the Kansas Aggies, humbled earlier in the season by the St. Louisans, waylaid them, 29f15. Only nine Billikens made the trip. The Aggies, under the leadership of Captain Auker, assumed an early margin which they tenaciously held throughout the contest. With the score 13-7 at the intermission, the Aggies adopted a policy of wait and watch during the hnal frame. Desperate Billiken attempts to score played into the Kansans' hands and resulted in several easy setfups. Auker was high scorer with eleven points, while McCarthy led the St. Louis crew with five. NEBRASKA GAME Proceeding from Manhattan, Kansas, to Lincoln, Nebraska, the traveling Billikens engaged the University of Nebraska Cornhuskers, whom they subdued, after trailing at halfftime 17f15, by a close 31f28 verdict. Clicking on long shots from beyond the foul line, the Cornhuskers managed to stay in the lead during the initial frame, but withered before the sallies of their adversaries in the latter part of the final period. Grandone and Gorman spurted in the closing minutes to place their team comfortably in the lead. The former took scoring honors with five field goals, closely followed by McCarthy with nine points. Davison was the Cornhusker satellite with seven points to his credit. CONCORDIA GAME Grandone was the shining light in a Billiken attack that swept over Concordia Seminary, Zlfll, to dehnitely annihilate its hopes for the St. Louis varsity cage title. By virtue of this victory, which was effected at the Billiken Gym before 1,500 fans, Nyikos' men remained in the race for city honors. Aside from the performance of Grandone and Captain Rueter of the Seminarians, the game resolved itself into a' defensive battle. Concordia was able to mark up only two field goals, both by Reuter, but they held the Billikens to a low total by a tight defense. The score at the half was 8f8. The BlyfMoss Municipal League team handed the Frosh team their Erst and only defeat of the season, 2349, as a preliminary feature. OKLAHOMA AGGIE GAME Trailing behind a one point lead with only ten seconds of time before the concluding whistle, Grandone dribbled through the Oklahoma Aggies and sunk the winning goal of a hotly contested struggle played at Stillwater, Oklahoma. The final score stood 3Of29. Exciting throughout, the game provided the rival sharpshooters, Ley and Grandone, with the opportunity of either winning or losing for their side. Each was an indispensable factor in his team's performance. In the second half, the Bills saw their 17-14 lead dwindle before the Aggies' assaults, which placed them in the fore, 2928, with less than a minute to go. Grandone executed his spectacular act to cinch the contest in the waning seconds. ARKANSAS GAME c From Stillwater, Oklahoma, Coach Nyikostandiihis Billiken basketeers traveled by bus to Fayetteville, Arkansas, where they were the guests of the University Page One Hundred Twentyenine Rapp Philpott McCarthy Frost Connors Grandone A9 of Arkansas. There they were exposed to a decisive 3349 beating. Beaten in an earlier game at St. Louis, the Razor' backs were in a vengeful mood, outplaying the Blue and White oagers throughout the entire contest. Captain Sexton, Kendall, and Murphy looped in baskets to give Arkansas a 2Of1O lead at the intermission. The regulars, with the exception of McCarthy, were replaced by the reserves at the start of the second half. At the return of the regulars, the Billikens' game improved, but not enough to overcome the Razorback lead. OKLAHOMA AGGIE GAME At Stillwater, Oklahoma, Coach Nyikos and his Billikens played their sixteenth game of the season, winning over the Oklahoma Aggies by a close 1943 verdict. St. Louis' two offensive threats-Leo Grandone and Owen McCarthy-were again the heroes of the evening by virtue of their luminous exhibition. About 1000 persons attended the contest, which was played at the Aggies' Field House. During the initial period the game assumed a close' ness which baffled all attempts to single out the ultimate winner. Starting ominously, the Aggies piled up a '7f1 lead on their guests before the Billikens found the basket. However, the St. Louis lads managed to lead at halfftime, 1Of8. In the following frame, the Nyikosmen snapped out of their lethargy and proved themselves the better team. Only 5 points were counted by the Oklahomans, while the Bluemen looped in three field goals and three free throws for a total of nine points in this period. SECOND WASHINGTON GAME In their second encounter of the season, the Bears and Billikens met on the latter's home court, where the usual nipfandftuck battle ensued. It was the Bills' turn to upset the dope, and before a crowd of 2,500, they routed the Redfclad athletes, 2147, to assume a slight lead in the city varsity competition. With each team playing a strictly defensive game, there were comparatively few Held goals. St. Louis scored 13 points on free throws alone. That the Billiken defense was superior to their opponents' is evinced by the fact that most of the Bears' tallies were made far beyond the foul line, whereas the Bills scored on setfups. Each of the'Bill starters, McCarthy, Gorman, Shea, Grandone, and Marr played at top speed to turn in one of the best games of the campaign. THIRD WASHINGTON GAME Three exciting overtmie periods in one of the closest basketball games in the annals of BillfBear compef tition were required to settle the city varsity supremacy. A long shot from midfcourt in the final seconds of the third overtime period decided the issue, Washington winning, 2927. Throughout the first half the battle raged, neither quint holding an advantage of more than three points. Coach White's charges led at the half, 13110. After the opening of the second frame St. Louis staged a rally which put them ahead, McCarthy and Shea dropping in the scores. During this period there were three times that the score was tied. The first overtime period was played in vain, Shea and Whitehouse scoring to keep the game tied. The free tosses by Grandone and Whitehouse completed the scoring for the second overtime period. In the final period after Grandone had looped in a shot from the side, Graves dropped in two charity throws and a long shot from midffloor to give his team victory. Page One Hundred Thirty L ACTIVITIES IIRGANIZATIUNS my 1 I Gehan Neville Hester Alpha Sigma MEMBERS LAURENCE E. NEVILLB Arts GEORGE F. DAMES Arts JOSEPH HUMMBRT Law THOMAS MOSHEIM Law joy Huss Medicine OFFICER Joseph Hummert President Nu Page One Hundred Thirtyffour Alpha Sigma Nu Page One Hundred Thirty-ji MEMBERS CORNELIUS J. HESTBR Commerce RAYMOND MORAN Commerce EDWARD JORDAN Medicine 5 C'r'ro HERMANN Dental JOHN GEHAN Dental I I V A L .D Moran Hermann Huss Moshcim OFFICER George F . Dames V Treasurev 5 G yi! 2. 1 .J 5 I Gallivan Althoff Farrell Callan Daggetr Alpha Gmega Alpha W. R. ALTHOFF E. W. BQLAND J. T. BRUNDAGE J. C. CALLAN E. L. GALLIVAN D. C. HARTMAN E. J. JORDAN 1302 ll MEMBERS SENIORS R. H. KAI-LAN R. E. K ELLY B. C. Konnsxr A. A. LAURENT R. C. MCLEAN M. H. MERRILL V. C. PORTUONDO Page One Hundred Thmy szx Alpha Page One Hundred 'fhirtyfseven Omega MEMBERS JUNIORS G. DAGGETT R. J. FARRELL J. A. Mccwsm E. C. Roy Alpha f X X usmoa I Ka plan Hartmann Kelly Porruondo Lauren: I I wir , 1 , fe . . X Ncviile Dames Gareschc Chiaviello Ondash Uelk Gorman Salinsky SL V 1 Student Conclave GEORGE DAMES Arts ROBERT GARESCHE Arts LAURENCE NEVILL13 Arts MARNN GORMAN Commerce RAYMOND MORAN Commerce OFFICERS Thomas Mosheim President James Shea Secretary MEMBERS JAMES SHBA Commerce ARNOLD UELK Commerce OTTO HERMANN Dentistry WILLIAM SALINSKY Dentistry GEORGE THOMA Dentistry Page One Hundred Tlurtv e1ght Student Conclave IDA MAI: CROSSON Education JAMES BROWN Law THOMAS IVIOSHEIM Law JOSEPI-I SULLIVAN Law Page One Hundred Thirtyenine MEMBERS STEPHEN ONDASH P1efMedical JOHN ECCLESTON Medicine THOMAS PA'I-'ION Medicine WILLIAM MORRIS Medicine ANTHONY CHIAVIELLO PrefLegal OFFICERS Otto Hermann VicefPveside'nt Raymond Moran Treasurer Thema Cmsson Patton Eccleston Sullivan Brown Morris Porschen Lutz Dcslogc O'NeilI Neville Minkey Holland Dougherty Paye Galvin Dames Boylan Mattis Press Club FRANCES PORCHEN ALBERT LU'rz ,IULES DESLOGE EDWARD OlNEILL LAURENCE NEVILLE HARRY MINKEY KATHRYN HOLLAND OFFICERS Louis J. Kramp President Robert Garesche ViCCfPTCSid671f MEMBERS GEORGE DOUGHERTY Pump PAYE JOHN GALVIN GEORGE DAMES ' ROBERT BOYLAN ROBERT MAT1'1s CLARENCE GETTINGER Gminger Page One Hundred Forty i First Raw--Rabin, Galvin, Kmus, Libmch, O'Neill, Hughes, Balkc, Gettinger, Falchero. Second RowJGorclon, Walter, Dougherty, Lynch, Lunt, Spencer, Rosskopf, Onclash, Kramp, Cramer, Neville, Schlarmann. 1931-32 Forensic Squad STUDENT ADNIINISTRATION Bcalke Hughes Neville O'Neill Lum Kmmp Page One Hundred Fortyfone HENRY C. HUGHES ROBERT J. LUNT CHARLES F. BEALKE RENE J. Lussna Louis J. KRAMP LAURENCE E. NEVILLE EDWARD J. O'NElLL, jx. I DR. RALPH B. WAGNER Fi .st Raw-Lunt, Bcalkc, Neville, Cramer, Ryan, Kramp, Koch, Dillon. Second Row-Spencer. Schlarman, Kraus, Wolter, Livingston. Galvin, Desloge, Bums, Librnch. Third Rat-Gross, Dougherty, McMahon, Ondash, Gettinger, YVagner, Elliott. Philalethic Society ITH John Cramer as president, the debating society of the university enjoyed one of its most successful years, both from the standpoint of unity of organization and interest at the meetings. The schedule of debates for the year was run off with only one postponement and that was due to a conflict in dates which could not have been avoided. The subjects for debate this year were more than usually interesting and participation in discussion during the open floor sessions often lasted far into the night. The Philalethic Society, this year, has narrowed down to a group of young men who are intensively interested in the hobby which it is the purpose of the society to foster and the result is that the quality of activity this year has been much better than some of the years in the past. The group has been earnest enough in the pursuit of the art of Demosthenes to make perfect preparaf tion for the debates which were held and, as a consequence, the meetings were conducted on a high and unparalleled standard. The society did not pursue the policy of debating teams from the corporate colleges which was started the previous year. It was decided that the program of the society's activities was so heavy as to exclude any outside debates this year. Next year, probably, the policy will be again adopted since its possibility will be foreseen at the start of the year when the ofhcers can make allowance for outside debates. Rev. Wm. J. Ryan Moderator John E. Cramer President Page One Hundred Forty-two First Raw-Pohlman, Norton, Tillman, Mitchell, Crosson, Holland, Strupper, Krauskopf Brinkman Second Row-Smart, Spencer, Wiesner, E. Martin, XVolter, Foley, jenkins, Alexander Orlick Third Row-Nachtmann, Brackhill, Adrian, Bealke, G. Martin, Neville, O'Gorman. Playhouse Club HE past season in dramatics was one of the most distinguished since the inception of the Playhouse Club, seven years ago. Three excellent plays were presented during the year, all of them meeting with approval and excellent support. The first of these was A Scrap of Paper by Victorien Sardou, presented in modern dress. It was presented for three nights and was exceptionally well received for a revival. The midyear production was Clarence by Booth Tarkmgton. This ever popular play from the pen of America's most skilful interpreter of youth and its moods played to the largest audience of the last three years, in spite of a necessitated postponement and the competition of the Conclave's Mardi Gras Ball which had been previously scheduled for the evening. An intensive program of radio plays was undertaken by the director and every two Weeks a ten or fifteen minute drama was presented over Station WEW, the university radio station. The policy of holding circle readings was once more adopted and several of these delightful gatherings were held during the early part of the year. At these affairs, some play, usually one of the World's masterpieces, was read, the cast being seated instead of mobile, and afterwards refreshments were served and the guests were given a chance to meet the members of the club and the director. The final play of the year, The Higher Court by M. E. M, Young, was Well accepted and by some acclaimed as one of the most diiicult plays the Play' house has attempted. It is by an Englishwoman and has a decided Catholic tone throughout. Laurence E. Neville President Milton McGovern Director Page One Hundred Forty-three First Row Monahan Gibson Kalmowski, Miller, Dorsey, Schlarman, Pasquarello, Giacomantonio, Huber, Baugh, Drummond, Hare, English. Second Rom Oungst Finley Friedewald, Vince, Quincel, Robald, Vitale, Kessler, Price, Dixon, Williams, O'Connor. Tliird Row Schneider Horwitz Lalvlurra, Klein, Friedewald, W., Kessler, Worlington, Thake. University Band OME say that half of a fighting football team is a good, lively band. Perhaps the explanation of St. Louis University's championship team may lie in the band. It is a fact that stirring music will rouse men to lighting pitch and that a brass band is almost an indispensable necessity to an army. A band may aid, or detract, as much, and perhaps more, from the spirit of a team as a rooting section. And since the rooting this year was not as great as it might have been, much of the glory of assisting the team must be given to the musicians. The band has always made a better showing than any band it has been pitted against, both from the angle of drill tactics and the musical standpoint. This year was no exception. At all times, the musicians proved their mettle on the field. Perhaps no activity in the university, outside of editing a yearbook, receives so little sympathy for the hard work that goes into it as the musical end. The men in the band report for as many long hours of practice as many of the football players. Add to that the long, arduous hours away from the campus, blatting sour notes that annoy the surrounding inhabitants. When the football man leaves the field, his practice is over until the next squad session. When the musician leaves the practice room, his work is but half begun. He must practice his part many hours by himself so that the notes from surrounding instruments will not make him swing off into false notes and wolf tones. Walter E. Von Kalinowski Director of Musical Activities Page One Hundred Fortyffour 43 '56 bb-' First Raw-Black, McGowan, Block, Mullerleile, Kennedy, De Christaifaro, O'Brien. Second Row-Salinsky, McLeod, Bockmth, McCarthy', Taylor, McC0ole. Third Row-Stephan, Podclowitz, Pezolt, Schwartz, Marr, S-L Club HE SfL Club was formed as a result of the Student Conclave's wish to extend all available privileges to those men who had been honored by the emblem of their Alma Mater. It was the university's acknowledge ment of the fact that physical achievement deserves and should occupy a place along with mental development. Well might the SfL Club adopt as its maxim the famous phrase of Juvenal's a sound mind in a sound body . In the fall of 1922, the organization became a Vital part of the university's activities under the leadership and guidance of john A. Dyer, M.D., '23. The rapid advance of the club from its beginnings, has served its purpose in the fostering of a spirit of good fellowship among those engaged in sports and the promotion of athletics. The circumstances under which activities must be sponsored, the indisf pensable consciousness of a relationship in kind, the 'true ideal of cofoperation in study and play, and the difficult standard of an altruism that demands subf servience of self to the real interest of the group, all have led to the consideration and the realization of an athletic brotherhood which formerly existed apart from actuality. Once the spirit was conhrmed in the concrete, once the colossal achievements of concentrated effort working smoothly towards a united fulnlment gained recognition in the S'L Club, this union and appreciation of a potential influence for good brought to the fore the rewards of loyalty and sportsmanship. Its progress in recent years during which a clubfhouse and the many conf veniences and advantages of such a meeting place have been provided pays tribute to the providential wisdom of the organizers and testifies to the accom' plishments of their successors in the club. Wm. Salinsky President Page One Hundred Fortyffve Fwsc Rowe-Korfmachsr, Scullin, Walsh, Anson, Padberg, Meyer, Mohrman. Second Row-Koch, Carey, Burguieres, Taylor, Tesson, Drummond, Hodnett. 'Third Raw-Mitchell, Hrirzu, Echele, Bommarito. Classical Club DVERTISING is the spirit of the age-so much so that producers trust few commodities to sell themselves. We are urged to buy the simplest and most necessary articles of food. The Wizardry of blazing electric lights is employed to bring to our attention a cigar or cigarette. Learned bro- chures preach the value of mastering the A B C's. And our heirs are even exhorted to lay us away becomingly after we make our farewell to terrestrial billboard and pamphlet. In this spirit, the St. Louis University Classical Club was organized two years ago to advertise what used to be considered a staple article of education. Matriculation at a high school no longer means wandering with Aeneas and his exiled Trojans, or mastering the intricacies of Greek declensions. This the Classical Club realizes, and so its members have decided to interest themselves in selling the classics of Latin and Greek. And how do they propose to achieve this result? Variously: first of all, by becoming themselves more familiar with classical literature and lifeg for the salesman must know his product. This they do by papers and lectures presented at their meetings. Membership in the Society is open to those graduate and undergraduate students of the university and its senior corporate colleges who have completed a stated amount of work in Latin or Greek. And there is something of the old and established in their manner of meeting. Aristotle roved through the pleasant spaces of the Lyceum, his hearers with him, as he delivered his lectures. The members of the Classical Club, too, rove from place to place for their meetings: gathering now at one of the corporate colleges, now at the university. Katherine Anson President William C. Korfmacher Faculty Director Page One Hundred Fortyfsix Centro Ibero-Americano HIS picturesque organization is in its fifth year. Its purpose has been to give the American student a better view into the life and customs of the Spanish and LatinfAmerican countries. To all who had the opportunity to attend its meetings this purpose seems to have been well accomplished. The club meets monthly and its programs have included prominent Latin- American speakers, projection of motion picture or lantern slides, dealing with Iberian scenes or history, and representations of the aft and traditions of the Spanishfspeaking countries. The president of the organization, Mr. Joseph A. Gregory, Jr., took a prominent part in the Cuban uprising of August, 1931, and was able to give members of the club valuable information about the conditions of Cuba and the government that actually rules its destiny. Mr. Gregory lectured as a representative of the club before various other St. Louis organizations, most prominent among which was his lecture at the Bronson Hotel at Maplewood on Cuba and Its Future . Another important speaker of the club was Mr. john Kerans. His Education in Spain was well received. Dr. Nicholas Schanck was moderator of the club. Older members of the organization have outlined an ambitious program for the coming scholastic year. Joseph Gregory, President Dr. Nicholas Schanck , Moderator Page One Hundred Fortyfseven ii hu,-vL' Eta K ii ii iv f' 2117 W . I Y W YQTVJY .., V-ti V h- , , - - 1 W f ,ii ,M . . : - . .. ,, i- 3: , ' ,- ,i 'Q . , nur 1 ' fn H,g,i i :Qi ww, ii ii , Wim ,ir '-V wg ' W mm ii M: i - wi gg. W M , 5. M Q up Mi i ,i a is Y a W g ii, iitwui , :s v X , ii N 'zu ,f if-1-2 ff 1 1 J., ii . an Lac is . y b .b if , M, Y . in . . OHN Txu.MAN . ACK LANDOLT J Gaivrnuna MAa'r1N MARY jo ADRIAN I LAURENCE Naviruz JOHN F. CALVIN, JR. Sodality Union HE St. Louis College Sodality Union which meets every month on a Sunday morning at the central oiiices of the sodality in The .Queerfs Work building has a substantial delegation from the university sodalities. The following students have been regularly in attendance at union meetings: M. J. Croghan, Cyril Echele, John Tillman, John Landolt, John Galvin, William Dreyer, john Hritzu, Laurence Neville, Leo B. Couch, Miss Mary Jo Adrian, Miss Gertrude Martin. Of the above named, Leo Couch acted as chairman at all the meetings this year and successfully initiated some of the noteworthy moves made in the way of organizing sectional conventions and encouraging the developments of sodality ideals. Besides activities carried on during mission week and various other weeks set aside by the national offices of the sodality for specialized endeavor, the union held successfully, two conventions, one for the colleges only and another at which both high school and college students were present. The first, the convention for the collegians was held at Fontbonne College with Father Lyons as chairman. The second, that for the high schools and the colleges was held at St. Elizabeth's Academy and was presided over by Father Daniel A. Lord, S. J. The two feminine delegates have done more than their share of the work this year also. Miss Adrian was a featured speaker at both of the conventions and was invited to address other sodalities on the strength of her impression on the assemblies. Miss Martin has been extremely active in initiating the various moves of the union, particularly the radio broadcast end which she organized and kept functioning. Page One Hundred Fortyfeight ! Furs: Row-Thorna, Robben, Murphy, Morrison, Roche, Ketterer, Farrell. Second Row-Franlca, Gilson. Strunk, Montgomery, Patton, Rissing, Salinsky, Lytton 'Third Row-Roof, McGill, Bayer, Tyrrell, Schilling, Lehman. Professional Sodality ORMERLY the professional sodality had as its one great effort of the year the sponsoring of the annual Retreat for the student body in the schools of Medicine, Law, Dentistry. But owing largely to the phef nomenal success achieved in the past by the sodality in stirring up interest and maintaining attendance, this year the university authorities decided to take over the handling of the Retreat. It was argued that if the sodalists could obtain such splendid results by their own initiative, a little further insistence and a formal adoptionof the means by the university ofiicially would result in one hundred per cent attendance. And so it did. But the effect of this move was to strip the sodality of its major objective. The works sponsored by the sodality, therefore, Were reduced to the Sunday Masses which are attended by the students in good numbers, but are optional. At those Masses the director and Reverend Robert Bakewell Morrison, S. J., were in charge of the program. Apologetic and moral topics were the subjects treated in the Weekly talks. The sodality is under the patronage of the Blessed Virgin and aims to bring the student into intelligent understanding of the apostolic work that lies before the Catholic Professional man in after life. The frequent reception of the Sacraments is chiefly urged as a means. Several attempts have been made to form an elite of the student body into an Apologetics Section where the burning moral and doctrinal topics of the day might be scrutinized under the light of Catholic principles, but only the attempts can be recorded. The future will certainly see this work developed. Page One Hundred Fortyfnme Louis BLNDER GEORGE CAMPBELL LEROY STEPHENS PATRICK GAINLR JOHN TILLMAN VERNON BOURRE The Glee STEPHEN ONDASH ROBERT MATTIS JOHN HRITZU WlNFIliLD THAKE THOMAS COATS ALOIS FROMHOLZ Jo N MCEWBN Club FRANK Svmcowsxv DAVID RYAN JOHN ROBINS WILLIAM EDMONDS Josnrx-I BROWN DAv1n LASKY THE ST. LOUIS U. QUARTETTE Bourke von Kalinnwski Tillman Cainer WILLIAM PLUMB DANIEL GUNGST Louis HALLEY CARL BOYLE AUGUST FORST RAYMOND LARAJA Page One Hundred F1 ty two PUIILICATIGINS RBVBREND Louis J. FORREY, SJ. Faculty Moderator of Publications THE STUDENT PUBLICATIONS The year 1931452 was a prosperous one for the student publications of St. Louis University in general, although the prevailing conditions cut down the FleurfdefLis, university literary magazine, to two issues, caused a slight shrinkage in the pages of the University News, student weekly, and affected the budget of the Archive, university yearbook. But whatever depression was felt by the publications, their general appearance, literary quality, technical composition, and interest and value to the student body of the university combined to make the year one of unusual improvement and progress. THE FLEUR-DEfLIS It is customary to list the FleurfdefLis, the literary organ of the students, Hrst, probably because of its seniority. It has undergone many changes since its origin and has sometimes been a news organ as Well. It is much older than thirty years, but ofhcially, it has published thirtyfone consecutive volumes of literature originated by students of the university. Were it not for its seniority, it might be 'fitting that it be placed first in the list, because of a truly remarkable improvement in content, style, typography, format, and general editorial features. The FleurfdefLis, issued in December and in April, was balanced well. The two issues of seventyftwo pages were crammed with wholesome, entertaining, wellfedited material. Little of it was to be doubted as to its literary value, which is probably its greatest accomplishment of the year. George Paul Dougherty served well as editor and completed an arduous editorial task. He Was assisted by Malcolm Bartley and Louis J. Kramp, associate editors. David Lynch was business manager. Page One Hundred Fiftyefour - v . ' -T7 1 - 4 jw j M Press Key GEORGE P. Doucnsivrv LOUIS J, KRAMp r ' f j i ,I C. FRANCIS BEALKE I . l 'Q-j . I 1 ' l V- ll . V l YV-,V T V W 1 LAURENCE E. Nxzvxrts GEORGE F, DAME5 THE UNIVERSITY NEWS For the University News it was a year of improvement. The name was changed from Varsity Breeze to The University News, the columns were set sevenfpoint on sevenfpoint slugs, instead of on tenfpoint, thereby eliminating unconventional and wasteful 'kwhitefspaceug a large staff of copy editors, reporters and even the editorsfinfchief were recruited and trained in the journalism classes, thereby discontinuing the practice of making the paper a uonefman band, the newspaper became a model for other college journalistsg a prom extra edition was issued and read on the night of the Conclave Promg the university was covered for news in every school and department-these and many others were changes which set the student weekly newspaper into a rapid state of locomotion on the road to improvement. Robert C. LaBlonde, a graduate of Marquette University, came to the university in September as instructor in journalism. Under his direction the journalism courses and the student newspaper turned a new page and improved in many ways. The staff of editors and reporters worked with an enthusiasm that has seldom been enjoyed at the university in recent years. A new publication room, larger and equipped with a battery of new typewriters added new impetus. The newspaper improved weekly, issue after issue. Editorials attained their intended aims, a complete society column was inauguratedg humor was kept in a single department and out of the news columns. There was a unity of spirit and enthusiastic cooperation between the workers and the moderator and the adviser. Probably the greatest forward move of the student newspaper was the organization of a staff which functioned together and which bore the burden of publication together, thus taking the job off the shoulders of a single student. This helped the staff and it certainly helped the paper. THE ARCHIVE There are two reasons why much cannot be said about the 1932 Archive. One is that the verdict can better be expressed after the book is published and in the hands of students, and another is that no matter how much it is denied, some will whisper that the editors wrote this themselves. It is hoped that this Archive will give a complete and lasting record of the school year in a most artistic and entertaining manner. It is a task which undoubtedly requires more extrafcurricular activity on the part of the editor and business manager than does any other student activity in the university. Laurence Neville, who worked as managing editor and business manager of the 1931 Archive, presents the 1932 Archive, with the assistance and cooperation of john Galvin, managing editor and business manager, 'and the staff, few but faithful. Page One Hundred Fiftyfjive Archive STAFF HARRY J. MINKEY JACK LANDOLT GEORGE F. DAMES ROBERT J. BOYLAN LE . Archive STAFF ROBERT GARESCHE josmen PIALA THOMAS Icon EUGENE CoLuNs W Page One Hundred Fiftyfseven OFFICER John F. Galvin, Jr. Business Manager Garesche Igoe Fiala Collins PAUL TREDWAY JACK SHAUGHNBSSY CLARENCE GBTTINGER J CHARLES Hunan J E I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 we- ' M , 11 'liaull Qwdviijay ilglfert goylnn ac au nessy 1 ton arron - Clarence gettinger Jerry Slussex C- Francls Bealke Charles Huber John Finan Harold J. Minkey Managing Editor THE UNIVER ITY EW J Student Newspaper of St. Louis Uni vers ity ROBERT BOYLAN MILTON CARRON JERRY SLUSSER JOHN FINAN Page One Hundred Fifty-eight THE UNIVERSITY EW Student Newspaper of SL. Louis University ROBERT GARESCHE JULES DESLOGB GEORGE RENARD IDA MAB CROSSON v l Page One Hundred Fiftyfnine EDWARD DOUGHERTY DANIEL MCMAHON MAURICB FALCHERO WILLIAM BRUMBY Philip H. Paye Business Manager Albert Lutz Copy Editor In? . L ..- - ,W-,.,1 .fr-an ,I ,iff-rj--. Robert Garesche Edward Dougherty jules Deslogc Daniel McMahon George Renard Maurice Fulchero lcla Mae Crosson William Brumby THOMAS E. KELLY Rav. JAMES A. MCWILLIAMS, S.J. CYRIL N. MCKINNON, S.J. Associate Editor Faculty Moderator Editor THE MODERN SCHOQLMAN HE Modern Schoolman is a quarterly journal of philosophy published by the Jesuit students of the School of Philosophy and Science of Saint Louis University. Its aim is to present in nonftechnical language the princif ples and history of philosophy, reviews of recent philosophical literature,news and activities of the philosophical world. Ulteriorly, its purpose is the development of a philosophy of adapted apologetic method, the gradual erection of a wellfgrounded system for carrying the saving doctrine of Aquinas to the American mind. Since its inception as an academic bulletin of intramural proportions, it has within ten years won a place of honor among the best American Catholic publications of philosophy. Jesuit teachers of philosophy, and students in Jesuit houses of study are the contributors. The 1932 staff includes the following members of the Society of Jesus: Cyril N. McKinnon, Editorg Thomas E. Kelly, Edward H. Niesen, Bernard W. Holtgrieve, Richard T. Deters, John M. Robb, Robert R. Rahn, Paul G. Stockhausen, Associate Editorsg Reverend James A. McWilliams, Faculty Moderator. Page One Hundred Sixty Fleur-de-Lis STAFF C. FRANCIS BEALKE MAURICI: FALCHERO ROBERT MA'r'r1s ROBERT J. BOYLAN Louis j. KRAMP ANTHONY CHrAvuz1.Lo . JOHN F. GALVIN, JR. Page One Hundred Sixtyfo-ne OFFICER George P. Dougherty Editor Q Bealke Boylan Falchero Kr:-unp M attis Chiaviello Galvin NT H1 . .. .. me .. .. .. E . .Q . ' .. . . . M - ' , 5 L 1 ww w. N. 1 ... HQ Y. Y 3' ' f' ' L T mu.. H .. 'Y Q6 0 uosovm .QU N I X, Q Q' ly. W- :Q :lj S xoxv J W 00400 gr 5 ' Y Q, W3 AJ' 60 .. r W' Vx -0 , H f lk ' W5 9 ow' Ns' 5 - r 1 Q Q P' wiv' . Z S . 0 ,mv , 5.325 , 9' . Y, 1 fr XV' Liffv :V .40 ov' , , H 'YY .gcc 1..af5:f ' 0: , 1 ki . .. .H I , 'EYZV W ZM .J . , 5 4 . W W P ' ' 55'-. ' . . ...gf 5 n l 5 i I 1 l. . P IF lf! IEW! W DIIOPEIITE . .... -- -Q m umw.-1.1. my., pm, 5, Student Newspaper of Sl. 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A pe, .., M... up ann... ne s.r......... vm.-.N ou'-.1 c.-.vm-1 ,.. -i......-. Y........L'w, zwm!..!l..Hmm!.1.weg:, um.: lm n. n.....s.....-. c .u 1. umm... nu mm.. .. ua, rr. .f r, 45. uw. ovfmuu- a umm., ma... .... sr. ww... umm 1. mu... 'm1:.r.-..1..-X... my my. au: mwnw L nu. u.......u1, mm- m. xv.. w.u..., L nm.-gn nn .....-.1 vmpmn. o. -rm... u, L...-..,.... uv, nf...-. my. my um 1, w.......uv. wa...-W nm., suv., mm.. mmm.-..., ummm, ...mum su. va mm w, mu. M. sl .mp mu nm., a um... nn. sr. mu... 'rn nu-nf. nn- mn. I un...-1 -1 ur .mmm -nw -su v mum n... mr ...J nan- r vnu- -.-1 umm u. nm... .um awww. A, um.. me comm... 4, umm. awww. mm 1. nm... mn -.ga-mmm ummm. uv: . Page One Hundred Sixtytwo S-L Dance HE second dance of the year occurred as per schedule on December 8. Thomas Patton, distinguished medic, was chairman in charge of affairs. This dance is called the SfL dance after the letter men's honor club and is given to honor the football team and other letter men at the conclusion of the season. This year the dance was particularly appropriate as the Student Conclave welcomed as its guests the Missouri state champion squad. The gymnasium was done up in the true blue and white of St. Louis University and the huge canopy swayed to the pulsating rhythm of HerrfHencken's orchestra making their first appearance of the year at a university function. Multifcolored floodlights played on the floor, lending a weird glow to the features and raiment of the dancers and producing, to the spectator, a kaleidoscopic effect. The crowd at this second dance was also very enthusiastic and seemed to enjoy themselves immensely. But all good things must come to an end and this dance also had its Enis written early in the morning. The next affair to be looked forward to was the Mardi Gras scheduled after the holidays. Page One Hundred Sixty-five Mardi Gras Ball HE final dance before the brilliant Prom was the Mardi Gras, which marked the students' entrance into hibernation for the Lenten season. It was given on Shrove Tuesday, February 9, and was under the direction of that popular dental student, George Thoma. The gymnasium was decorated in the accepted Mardi Gras fashion as exemplified by the merrymaking in New Orleans. Huge crepe streamers and multitudinous balloons were hung from an improvised second ceiling and floated under the canopy. Music for the last prefLenten soiree was furnished by the College Club orchestra under the personal and inimitable direction of Harry Noll, dentist in embryo. The delightful melodies were amplified and bounded and reverberated from the far corners of the gymnasium much to the disgust of said personal director and huge enjoyment of certain members of the committee. The costumes worn at this dance were truly original and why shouldn't they be, with the prospect of three prizes to be won which would completely pay for the lucky party's evening. The prize for the most original and unusually dressed couple was merited by Jules Peterson, Arts student, and his partner, Miss Harriet Costigan, sister of the then reigning Prom queen, Miss Mary Elizabeth Costigan. They were dressed as Esquimaux Indians and the costumes were such the likes of which have never before been seen in our fair city. The most distinctively dressed girl was judged to be Miss Lillian Coles, who was attired in a yellow ruffled dress that defies our description. We wonder if she split the winnings with the lucky date? The third prize was awarded to Jack Crotty, medical student. who was all wrapped up in a chinese mandarin's conception of a Tuxedo. Competition for these prizes was very keen, for there were many varied and amusing costumes to be seen upon the broad expanse of the floor. The crowd seemed very sorry to see this dance break up and more sorry for the long wait until the Prom. All three of the dances were successes, socially and financially. It is with deep regret that we must watch the school years fade with but three of the conclaves offerings and we hope that in future years they may see their way clear to having more of these most interesting and useful affairs. For they tend to bring the various schools together in a much more intimate way than do the athletic contests. So, au revoir, au revoir, until another year and another Barn Dance. Page One Hundred Sixtyfsix The Floor The Student Conclave Promenade HE annual Student Conclave Promenade was held on March 29 at the university gymnasium. The affair was a gala occasion and afforded even the most veteran of promftrotters with a never to be forgotten evening. It was under the direction of Laurence E. Neville, Conclave appointee from the College of Arts and Sciences and with the help of a capable committee he succeeded in presenting one of the most glamorous and enjoyable Proms in the long history of the university. The members of the Student Conclave composing the general committee, other than the chairman, were: Robert A. Garesche, assistant chairman, Ida Mae Crosson, decoraf tions, james Brown, maids, George Thoma, patrons, james Shea, arrangements, Anthony Chiaviello, ceremonies, Stephen Ondash, publicity, Otto Hermann, programs, William Salinsky, entertainment, joseph Sullivan, costumes, Ray Moran, finances, and George Dames, favors. The various schools of the university and the Corporate Colleges elected their maids who were to be their ofiicial representative at the Prom and from whom the queen was to be elected on the first Tuesday in March. They were: Miss Elizabeth Keeler, College of Arts and Sciences, Miss Kathryn Holland, School of Education, Miss Elizabeth Woolley, Day Department of the School of Commerce and Finance, Miss Margaret Hayes, Night Depart' ment of the School of Commerce and Finance, Miss Helen Murphy, School of Dentistry, Miss Alice Wahl, Font' bonne College, Miss Virginia Moran, School of Law, Miss Rosemary Klinefelter, Maryville College, Miss Catherine Cates, School of Medicine, and Miss Grace Strecker, Webster College. With these names and the photos of the nominees to guide them in making their momentous choice, the Conclave in a Star Chamber session with unanimity and decisiveness selected their queen. The name of the choice was withheld from the public until the grand promef nade at 11:30 on the night in question. The featured music of the evening was by Henry Busse and his melodious crew direct from the new Nether' landsfPlaza hotel in Cincinnati, where they had been winning the hearts of the radio world over WLW. The sixteen pieces with their multitude of instruments were ensconced, not too securely, at the foot of the throne. Their music, which was originally patterned after the arrangements of Paul Whiteman with whom Busse was connected for a number of years, but which has since attained to an originality all its own was the most scintillating and refreshing that we have had the pleasure of hearing within the conhnes of our gymnasium the walls of which have echoed to the rhythmic melodies of some of the foremost bands in America, among which we might cite CoonfSanders, Wayne King and Ben Bernie. The attendance was perfect for the convolutions of the dance floor, not too crowded and yet enough were present to insure an enjoyable time. About six hundred couples were in the balcony at the hour of the coronation. The program opened with several extra dances to enable the dates to discover who was present and with whom he or she came, and then with this most important worry off their mind they could settle down to the more serious business at hand, that of enjoying the music of the orchestra. The fifth dance on the program was replaced by the coronation march and ceremonies. At eleven o'clock, by order of her majesty, Miss Mary Elizabeth Costigan, reigning queen, the crowd ascended to the balcony to await the arrival of the new queen. Miss Costigan, gorgeously attired in a golden gown that expressed her position beautifully, took the throne escorted by Otto Hermann of the Dental School, vicefpresident of the Conclave, acting in the absence due to illness of Thomas Mosheim, the president. Page One Hundred Sixtyfseven The 'Throne The nine maids then promenaded across the seemingly interminable floor of the gymnasium and took their positions in the court. With a grand flourish of the trumpets and a Htting blare of the amplifiers Miss Elizabeth Woolley was announced as the queen of love and beauty for the school year 19324933. Miss Woolley made a truly regal picture as she graciously accepted the crown from Mr. Hermann. She was escorted to the throne, in accordance with custom, by Mr. Neville. After the coronation ceremonies the court was entertained by several dancers in their conception of modern tapfdancing and by the university quartet in several of their novel vocal arrangements. The entertainment was followed by the queen's own waltz which was participated in by the court also and then once more the floor was opened for the crowd. The throne, which was again placed at the south end of the gymnasium, was modeled somewhat on the lines of the throne of the previous year, but the lighting and decorations were easily the most novel to grace the gymnasium for any affair. Words are rather inadequate with us to describe the throne in its full effect but the accompanying picture will serve to show its general outline although it fails absolutely in conveying an impression of the colorful gorgeousness of the masterpiece. The evening was a most enjoyable one for all whom attended and the couples no doubt look forward with interest to next year's offering as do we. The Prom concluded the Student Conclaves social season and it made a wonderful climax for the year. May the 1933 committee be as successful in its attempts. THE COMMITTEE Crosson Ondash Sullivan N -H Dames Brown Ecclcston Chiaviello Moran Salinsky ev! e Garesche Shea Hermann Page One Hundred Sixtyfeight 1 x.',, Page One Hundred Sixty-nine s-. - -. gf:- -Q - 4- t i-Q4g,1f:-4.4, . Qs . e 1 lirgfxmolkj Align I : fiixgit di- E .P-H f,,. e.. wer Cgbffajesty The Queen of the 1932 St. Louis University Promenade Miss ELIZABETH WOOLLEY Representing Day Commerce x- -SJ PRGM MAID MISS ALICE WAHL Fontlcofme College Upper Left MISS VIRGINIA MORAN School of Law Lower Left MISS CATHERINE CI School of Medicinl Page One Hundred S PRO Ill Miss KATHRYN HOLLAND School of Education rr Right Iss ELIZABETH KBELER lege of Arts and Sciences Pne Hundred Seventyfone Lower Right MISS ROSEMARY KLINEFELTER Maryville College PRUM MAID E Miss HELEN MURPHY School of Dentistry if N Upper Left Miss GRACE STRECKER Webster College Lower Left Miss MARGARET HA Night Commerce Page One Hundred Seven! The Fontborme Prom The Law School Ball Page One Hundred Seventy-three The Dental junior Prom Mardi Gras Prize Costumes 1932 L. 'FRATEIINITIES Page One Hundred Seventyfiue Foreword EW memories to be carried into the rather staid and unexciting years after college can be as vivid as those which center around the graduate's life as a member of a fraternal society. The gay dances, house parties, convenf tions and initiation outings become a very real part of the men and women who have enjoyed them. And last of all, one feels, will the recollection of hours spent in stimulating discussion at the house , touching upon every conceivable subject, with no man lunited as to what he might say, fade from our middlefaged minds. Through participation in this greatest of all institutions of college life, an instituf tion which has but one name throughout America, the undergraduate makes some of his most valuable intellectual contacts with books and men, is inspired more boldly to think thoughts of his own. But it is not enough that fraternities should so enrich the individual. In order to justify their existence, they must offer a generous and constructive service to their schools, to which they must always remain subordinate. While fraternities at St. Louis University are deserving of praise in that they have never required disciplinary superf vision from the faculty, it is regrettably true that their record of service to alma mater has been one of sporadic attempts on the part of individuals and no concerted, persistent action. H14 . .AW . Kettcrer Helm Stulilebaum Wiercinski Brady Gramowski Fiala Forester Omega Upsilon Phi 1 GCE rs.f ' X, w1 ,' fl, 'Y QI-77' ,.,. Ja- J I . If' -R -.1 . ,1:', if -4 If-5-.4 5,1 ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER Founded at Buffalo, N. T., in 1894 Established at St. Louis University in 1923 OFFICERS Senior Master C. A. STAB junior Master f - J. W. HELM Scribe f - - f R. E. STUA Chancellor of Exchequer f R. A. STYBII MEMBERS IN FACULTY J. G. JONES, M.D. L. H. STEVENS, M.D. H. L. LANGE, M.D. B. W. Gunwrrz, M.D. 1. A. HARDY, M.D. P. J. MANION, M.D. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS F. H. Kmrenm W. A. GRAMOWSKI C. J. FIALA JUNIORS C. A. STAS R. A. STYBLO j. W. HIELM M. STUFFLEBAUM R. E. STUART C. E. HELLWEG C. P. KLEIN R. VAVRINA SOPHOMORES D. Txummz R. BRADY A. B. WIERCINSKI A. C. Foruzsrnn PLEDGES E. H. TEGTLIEIER S. NEMEC E. MATTE M. L. MULVILLE Page One Hundred Seventy-s Lambda Phi Mu and Master 1ster ' retary f :aszue-r f porter f .studian BATTAGLIA 3rsRNAscoNx SRANCATO ANGELONE CAPu'ro CASTALDO Erccrsrn EL Vnccr-no ARAJA IONANNO ALLI , xaLL1o CEREMELLA ELEssI0 ELM. ' if Zh 'Z 'asia 52 :H fllviv IOTA CHAPTER Founded at Cornell University in 1920 Established at St. Louis University in 1926 OFFICERS W. Br.Aso V. LAMBERTO R. SARNO J. LoNGo j. PATERNO J. DEL Vzccmo MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS J. FORTUNATO V. LAMBERTQ G. MANPRO M. RAINONE JUNIORS J. PAGANO J, PATERNO C. PERRIELLO N. PoL1cAsTRo P. RAPISARDO R. SARNO E. Toumizr. SOPI-IOMORES B. FERRARA J. GAMBA E. Ricci T. SA11.-usrfsiz J. SOTTILARO P. SQUITIRI B. TUMMINELLI One Hundred Seventy-seven De Lessiu Ceremella Sabaresz ' Cellio Bmncato Bermasconl Lamberto Delia Casraldo Tumminelli Touriel Del Vecchio Sottilaro Raxmone E speranzo Rapisardo Same Lallaja .. .5 E. Beuchat J. Baltcs L. Grzcsk J. Gavin R. McCalferey A. Prijatel D. English L. Vogel R. McAteer P. Hansen J. Eccleston G. Paullisen F. Hall N. Cavanaugh R. Hannon , ,ui I H W, Iwi I, . , I I ii im I-N 'im .I R. Holsinger F. Flaherty L. Berarcl S. Bosal: J. Perkins L. Lombardi J. Duserick Phi Chi fgsrfz Of' HSE' 24 '-f:.S?9' K- 'FBI '31 PHI RHO CHAPTER Founded at Louisville Medical School in 1894 Established at St. Louis University in 1911 Presiding Senior f Presiding junior Secretary f 'Treasurer f Alumni Secretary OFFICERS f f f - Lows VOGIEL f Louis LGMBAIID 1 JOHN O. Eccuzs f WILLIAM G. DU f FRANCIS E. FLA MEMBERS IN FACULTY R. BARNES, B.S., M.D. J. BRADY, B.S., M.D. E. BUDDY, B.S., M.D. R. Cook, M.D. R. DAVIS, A.M., M.D. H. DURBIN, B.S., M.D. A. KUNTZ, PHD., M.D. O. LIEB, M.D. J. MCNEARNEY, M.D. A. MOTZEL, A.M., M.D. W. NEUN, M.D. E. OlBRIEN, B.S., M.D. D. FERRIS, M. D. J. FERRIS, M.D. D. FLAVAN, A.B., M.D. F, FRANKE, M.D. W. GLENNGN, M.D. W. HANEORD, B.S., M.D. H. HASSETT, M.D. A. I-IEUSKE, A.B., M.D. A. HERTZMAN, A.B., M.D. A. KERPER, M.S., M.D. O. KOENIG, M.D. B. KORESKI, M.A. E. GQMALLEY, M.D. O. PFEIFER, B.S., M.D. C. PRESNELL, M.D. A. RAEMDONCK, M.S., M.l J. ROTI-I, B.S., M.D. P. SCHERER, M.D. N. SCHLEUTER, B.S., M.D. J. STEWART, M.D. F. TAINTEIL, M.D. G. VOHS, M.D. C. V01-ILMAE, B.S., M.D. H. WELCH, M.D. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY F. HALL L. GRzEsK R. I-IANNGN B. KoIuzsKI E. BEUGHAT G. DAGGETT J. GAVIN P. HANSEN A. KLEIN S. ALLEN N. CAVANAUGH J. ECCLEBTON F, FLAHERTY J. BALTES S. BOSAK L. BELLATA J. Ducmzic D. ENGLISH J. FLANNAGAN W. GLENN R. HOLSINGEII SENIORS W. MIsI-ILEII L. NovAIc A. PRIJATEL L. VOGEL JUNIORS L. LOMBARDI R. LANNING R. MCATEEI1 R. MCCAFFEREY R. SBMONS SOPHOMORES L. BERARD N. HONICI-I W. RODEWALD G. PAULLISEN PLEDGES A. KOPPERS J. LAMPE D. MGCARTHY W. MENNIS J. PALMIERI J. PERKINS F. GANNON G. WANELL Page One Hundred Seventy-e Alpha Kappa Kappa X . r.. :Ni- Y 19? .. ,Z , Q. ,Q f 1-1-. 'bf - :' ' o u - I ALPHA MU CHAPTER Founded at Dartmouth College in 1888 Established at St. Louis University in 1909 resident - 7icefPreside11t ecremry - 'reasurer OFFICERS HARRY MORRIS f TOM PATTON WILLIAM HANIILTON f WILLIAM MCMA!-xON MEMBERS IN FACULTY I. BOEMER, M.D. , BROWN, M.D. P. CARROL, M.D. , COSTELLO, M.D. J. DONNELL, M.D. D. FALK, M.D. I. GAPNEY, M.D. J. GALLAGHER, M.D. . GATELY, A.B., M.D. J. GRAvEs, M.D. . GUNN, M.D. HARDESTY, B,S., M.D. 1, HAYES, M.D. . KENNEDY, M.D. MCGRATH, M.D. H. McKAY, A.B., M.D. A. MCMAHON, A.B., M.D. A. MCQUILLAN, M.D. J. MUDD, M.D. J. PEDEN, M.D. L. RASSIEUR, M.D. L. RIORDAN, M.D. L. RYAN, M.D. D. SEXTON, M.D. E. SEXTON, M.D. A. SHREEELER, M.D. W. STUDE, AB., M.D. W. VOGT, M.D. S. WESTLAKE, M.D. O. WHITE, M.D. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY . GALLWAN J. HOEFEER 4. KELLY J. KITTLEBERGER x . FARRELL '. HANLON f. HEDEMARK 'I. MCNAY BLACK CARRSOW . CUEN . KAPPEL . MCGOWAN nge One Hundred Seventyfnine SENIORS J. NUGENT J. RIORDAN D. ST. JOHN F. SHEA JUNIORS H. MORRIS F. NASH J. STRUNK J. THORNTON R. WEBSTER SOPHOMORES W. MCMAHON S. MEADERS T. PA1'roN R. TAYLOR T. THOMAS Kelley St. john Patton Hanlon Farrell Hamilron Cuen Bredall Gallivan Burgeois Strunk Donovan Morris Nugent Rlorclan Taylor Carrsow McNay Black O'Brien McMahon Ryan Hedcmark Keppel Shea Nash I-Iymowirz Deneif Boltcn Poster Klein Friend Frost Zetumer Reich Taylor Mem Kaplan Smiley - Phi Delta Epsilon fi AQIQJ -'fl ll' 234.5 x ALPHA PI CHAPTER Founded at Cornell Medical School in 1903 Established at St. Louis University in 1924 OFFICERS Consul 1 fffff M. WERNER VicefConsul f M. GOLDIJERG Scribe - f E. BERGEII Chancellor f f H. Luaow Historian - - B,SMIL15y Marshal - f C. Duwzmf Senator - M. S. FRANKI Senator f M. ZEIFERT MEMBERS IN FACULTY S. F. ABRAMS, B.S., M.D. H. J. SCI-IIERK, B.S., M.D. P. FRANK, B.S., M.D. E. SIGOLOIIF, B.S., M.D. M. GOLDIENSON, M.D. H. TANZEII, B.S., M.D. L. FRIEDMAN M. GOLDBERG B. Hvmowrrz R. KAPLAN E. BERGER B. BOLTEN C. DENEFF A. FRIEND D. Fnosr P. MERTZ C. WOLPP, B.S., M.D. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS J. KLEIN H. MITTLEMAN S. H. TAYLOR M. WERNER S. ZETUMBR JUNIORS M. S. FRANKLIN Luo SCHNEIDER SOPHOMORES H. FISHER H. KAUFPMAN B. SMILEY PLEDGES H. Posnzn S. REICH H. ROGAN LOUIS SCHNEIDER Page One Hundred Ei Phi Lambda Kappa ie. A .5 fi lei-A .AI KK'- fegyef fl .mu TAU cl-1AP'rna Founded at University of Pennsylvania in 1907 Established at St. Louis University in 1923 OFFICERS orrhy Superior - f f f orthy Chancellor f f f Larclian of The Exchequer 'cording Scribe f f f mrresporxcling Scribe f 'geant-atfA1ms 1 ' aardizm of The Seal - MEMBERS IN FACULTY Levy, M.D. W. Smrr, M.D. Rossmw, M.D. H. Sescron, M.D. SANDPERL, M.D. C. S1-ADLERI, M.D. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS . B1.oNsTe1N S. NAIDORPP SINSBURG B. PILLOPP LIPSCHITZ F. ROCK J. SHAPKIN JUNIORS D.-xvxs G. RASKIN IMERMAN E. ROTH Koaosrorrf J. SELMAN KRAMER' H. SMIT M. UDELF SOPHOMORES RESSLER B. MANN lc:-IENHOLZ J. MEr:rz1zR GILBERT I. MIDDLEMAN 'IERZLICH S. MILLER APLAN A. RUBIN LEIN H. STAMEN I. MARKOWXTZ c One Hundred Eightyfone M. SCHRAM J. Vmocun B. PILLOPF B. Konosromf N. UDELP G. RASKIN H. Sum Feller Sh lpkin Pilloff Lundy Rozk MJ ,I .1 -I ii ,ls .Q I , ' , . G .IM , ii5??:e,z ' If - I mu, II T. Halloran J. Galvin G. Dougherty J. Landolt W. Coyne J. Kern R. GBFESCIXC E. O'Nei1l J. Turner G. Dames R. McCoole J. Slusser R. Bocdekcr D. Liess J. Desloge W. Kraus T. Igoe F.. Dougherty R. Mattis A. Chiavicllo J. Halloran Erik Ni 'ES-F EE, 4? Alpha Delta Gamma ,aah . Sl, xg 4- I 5' BETA CHAPTER Founded at Loyola University in 1924 Established at St.. Louis University in 1926 President f VicefPresident Treasurer f f f Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary - Sergeanrfat-Arms - Steward 1 f OFFICERS GEORGE DOUGH - THOMAS HALLO THOMAS IGOE f JOHN F. GALVIB WILLIABI KRAU: f ANTHONY CHIA JOHN MATTIIEv MEMBERS IN FACULTY REVEREND W. J. RYAN, S.J., CHARLES LEE HODGE, A. A.M. Cand. PI-I.D. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY WILLIAM COYNE JAKE GROss JULIUS KERN OWEN CAMPBELL JULES DESLOGE GEORGE DOUGHERTY FRED H. G. FIGHT JOHN F. GALVIN, JR. THOMAS HALLORAN THOMAS IGO13 ANTHONY CHIAVIELLO FRANCIS CODY JAMES LAMMERS DAN COPPIN EDWARD DOUG1-IERTY JOHN FAUST JOHN HALLORAN JOHN KELESKE BOE MCCOOLE EDWARD COSTIGAN JOSEPH SHEA SENIORS ROBERT GARESCHE GEORGE DAMEs JACK LANDOLT JUNIORS WILLIAM KRAUS LOUIS J. KRAMI1 BEN LAPRESTA ROBERT MATTIS EDWARD O'NEILI. DAVE PODELOWITZ JAY TURNER SOPHOMORES JOHN MATTHEWS BOB RUHL JERRY SLussER FRANK VIVIANO FRESHMEN JOHN SCOTT FRANKLIN SMITH WILLIAM VOGT ROBERT WEBER ROY BOEDEKER GEORGE KISTER DAN LEIss PLEDGES PEYTON CLARK ARTHUR WOODE Page One Hundred Eight, Delta Theta Phi BAKEWELL SENATE Founded at Cleveland Law School in 1900 Established at St. Louis University in 1922 OFFICERS l' - f 1 THOMAS MOSHEIM le f - JOHN REARDON 'eau f MERLE BAIIEEE If the Rolls f THOMAS LYSAUGHT If the Exchequer A. BRENNAN - of the Ritual f 1 A. SCHEUSSLER - f f RICHARD CASEY MEMBERS IN FACULTY NSE EEERLE, A.B., LLB. JAMES HIGGINS, LLB, MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Iussu THOMAS MOSHEIM HUMBIERT JOHN REARDON LA PRESTO ARTHUR SCHIZUSSLER JUNIORS BARBEE ROBERT DURBIN msn BRIENNAN HARRY GLEASON LD CASEY EDWARD KRAMP DocI:EIIY THoMAs LYSAUG HT .s Doom' HOMEII MARXER HENRY SIMPSON FRESHMEN DAILEY WALTER LINDNIER lAUST Romzrvr LUNT M HENDIIIKS WILLIAM MILLER 2 KENNEDY PAUL WIEISNER PLEDGES 0 MCINTOSH JAMES STAIINES DAVID MONAI-IAN c One Hundred Eighty-three Dooly Busse Lunt Docke ry Weir Mosheim Wiesncr Simpson Scheussler Dailey Hummer: Rea rclon Du rbin Gleason Brennan Casey I Salinsky Henke Bockrath Worthington Allenberg Singler Krukenkamp Franke Vandover Jackson Grothaus Gehan Durham Gregg Sullivan Hackett Hermann Droste Maxwell Bachuber Woclbling Psi Omega ES BETA ZETA CHAPTER Founded at Baltimore College of Surgery in 1892 Established at St. Louis University in 1902 Grand Master f junior Grand Master Secretary f f Treasurer f Chief Inquisitor Historian - Chief Interrogator f CFFICERS f f f O. Hume f W. FRANK: D. SANDY f H. HOPPM. I. Mnxwe f J. GREGG W. ZINK MEMBERS IN FACULTY R. BARKER, D.D.S. A. ENC-EL, D.D.S. B. FULD, D.D.S. C. GAYNOR, D.D.S. E. GOLDEN, D.D,S. W. HUGHES, D.D.S. G. Prnimzn, D.D.S. H. RATHBURN, D.D.S. J. TEMPLETON, D.D.S. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY H. DRos'rE W. FRANK!! G. GORDON I. GEHAN C. HENKE W. BACHLUBER W. CAREY J. DECHRISTEFERO E. DURHAM D. GROTHAUS R. ARCIA H. BOCKRATH P. HASIK W. HAssi3 C. NEWMAN I... RUEDIGER F. ALLENBERG J. ANTON R. GAUVEY C. KELLY R. Lu:-rz R. LUCKETT SENIORS O. HERMANN H. HOFFMAN R. JACKSON I. KRUKENKAMP D. SANDY M. ZINK JUNIORS J. MAXWELL B. MCKERNAN H. NoLL W. SALINSKY W. SEIBERT SOPHOMORES D. REESE W. THOMA E. REINHART D. SINGLER J. SULLIVAN W. WoEL1sL1NG FRESHMEN W. MCFARLAND W. A. MCFARLAND R. MOTHERSHEAD E. PITMAN A. WOLPF, JR. J. WORTHHVGTON Page One Hundred Eighty Phi Sigma Eta ALPHA CHAPTER Founded at St. Louis University in 1924 Dvesident 1 Comptroller f Ice-President f reasurer - ecretary - ailiff f f f vfastef of the Ritual - OFFICERS f f JOSEPH P. SULLIVAN - CONNIE J. HEETER CANICE J. RICE f CHARLES E. ILATTERER CORNELIUS J. CHAPMAN f JAMES P. TRII-IEY CECIL E. MUELLERLEILE h MEMBERS IN FACULTY 3. KLAUSNER, M.C.S. L. MUREN. C.P.A. J. SCHIERMANN, A.B., B.C.S. J, SNIDER, C.P.A. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY DWARD W. COFFEY HARLES J. DENNY ARRY J. FRAUNEELDER IANIES F. GOLDEN EORNELIUS J. HESTER 'ULIUS KERN I-IARLES E. LATTERER EN E. LUKEEAI-IR VIICHAEL A. MANIETAR RAYMOND A. MORAN :ECIL E. MUELLERLEILE OSEYH F. MURPHY AIILLIABI J. NUELLE OHN J. ANSON CORNELIUS J. CHAPMAN EAN N. COLEMAN JOSEPH F. FLOOD sl. B. Fucns, JR. LIARNER J. GAREUGI-I SENIORS I ARTHUR H. OBROCK CANIGE J. RICE WILLIAM H. RUDDY, JR. VICTOR B. SGHROEDER' JAMES D. SIIEA, JR. JAMES M. SHIELDS WALTER H. STEMPBLMUELLER GEORGE M. STETZEN JOsEPH P. SULLIVAN EUGENE W. THOMAS JAMES P. TRIHEY ROBERT J. WALSH HARRY F. WEINBERGER JUNIORS WILSON P. JEANNELLE BENJAMIN F. LAMB JOHN A. NOONEY, JR. BERNARD W. SCHRAND BART D. SIMMS LEROY A. WARING ARMOND F. ZINGSHBIM OHN P. LANE BUGENE B. COLLINS :RANK F. BATTINI EUGENE KANE :ARL J. FOERSTNER VM. H. PERKINSON, JR. LEE C. DEVER, JR. VALTER B. WEGMAN ARNOLD H. ARENZ .AMBERT W. SGEIENE JIRGIL P. ROTHERMICIEI SOPHOMORE EUGENE GOOGII, JR. PLEDGES THOMAS L. SKINNER TI-IOMAE H. WHALEN JOHN A. BARBOGLIA ARNOLD J. NELK O'rrO F. SCHWERDTEIGER ALFRED J. GRUNZINGER EDWARD SNOW EUGENE LASH EUGENE BRAUNER NORMAN J. BROADWELL EDWARD T. MUG L L L L. LL L ALHLLMLM T-- L ,...,f -5.1- iv . I SI I I I I .I I Y I 1 I TQ I' FJ I . L. ,. ' fl -1 - I , V, if IA: II I I . I I ' I - I I I I II I I I I WILLIAM OFFERMAN V it HESQT-W I W Nuclle Moran Manestar Trihey Coffey Shza Stetzen Rice Walsh L1mb Weinberger allvaxziphy Iezkcfahr Hill: I ' , e y ll man aring age One H u-nd1ed Ezghry jive Langue gohinh goleamn enny OYSUC O0 Obrock Fuchs Zingsheim I Buck Row-Pianfetti, Mulligan, Tyrrell, Walch, Urban. Moore, Michael, Esker. Second Row-Williams, V:-Indover, Stefani, Albers, Smith, Fernandez, Hoey. Fxrst Row-McGee. Owczykowsky, Carpenter, Hartman, Altholf, Ebner, Ritter, Shiring, Shelton. Phi Beta Pi ,fx OFFICERS Q' N' LAMBDA CHAPTER ,Y Archon ff-f WILLIAM R. ALTHOFF , ,H Founded at West Pennsylvania Medical College in 1891 VfCg,A,-Clwn , MILTON T, EBNER q. II . Established at St. Louis University in 1903 Secfemfy ' NATHAN C- CARPENTER 'f' Treasurer - - DEAN C. HARTMAN MEMBERS IN FACULTY ROBERT D. ALEIIANDER, A.B., M.D. LELAND BARTON ALPORD, M.D. JOHN P. ALTHEIDE, B.S., M.D. JOHN AUER, B.S., M.D. FRED W. BAILEY, B.S., M.D. CARL CONCRAD BEISEARTH, B.S., M.D. LOUIS G. BOISLINIERE, M.D. HARRY G. BRISTOW, A.M., M.D. JOHN TILMAN BRUNDAGE, A.M., PH.D. CYRUS E. BURFORD, A.B., M.D. STANLEY S. BURNS, M.D. CHARLES GILBERT CHADDOCK, M.D. WILLIAM L. CLAPPER, M.D. JAMES R. CLEMENS, B.S., M.D. WALTER E. HENNERICH, A.M., M.D. PHILIP HOFPISIAN, M.D. ALEXANDER E. HORWITZ, A.M., M.D. HARRY S. HUGHES, M.D. VINCENT L. JONES, M.S., M.D. JOSEPH M. KELLER, B.S., M.D. I, D. KELLEY, B.S., M.D. RALPH A. KINSBLLA, A.M., M.D. PAUL F. KISTNER, A.M., M.D. GEORGE H. KOENIG, M.D. JONAS C. KOPELWITZ, M.D. HELMUTH KRAMOLOWSKY, M.D. WILLIAM LEIGHTON, A.B., M.D. JAMES C. LYTER, M.D. W. DEAN COLLIER, A.M., PHD., M.D. THOMAS M. MARTIN, B.S., M.D. WILLIAM T. COUGHLIN, B.S., M.D. MATHEW L. CUSTER, B.S., M.D. JOHN MGH. DEAN, A.M., M.D. WILLIAM T. DEAN, A.B., M.D. MOYER S. FLEISCHER, B.S., M.D. GEORGE GELHORN, M.D. EUGENE U. HARTLBY, M.D. JAMES F. MCFADDEN, M.D. MAX MEYER, A.B., M.D. ROY H. MILLIGAN, A.B., M.D. NEIL SEWELL MOORE, M.D. AUGUSTUS P. MUNSGH, M.D. EDWARD S. MURPHY, A.M., M.D. CLARENCE M. NIGHOLSON, B.S., M.D. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY WILLIAM R. ALTHOFF JOHN A. BARGER, JR. HARVEY BEAUCHAMP DEAN C. HARTMAN R. EMMET KELLY CLAUDE DILDINE PIGKRELL, A.M., M.D. CARL A. POWELL, M.D. WILLIAM EMIL SAUER, M.D. PAUL C. SGHNOEIIELEN, M.D. EUGENE LEE SCHRADER, A.B., M.D. CHARLES SGHWALEN, A.B., M.D. PERCY C. F. SHERYVIN, B.S., M.D. CARROL SMITH, A.B., M.D. JOHN A. STERLING, M.D. DAVID STUTSMAN, B.S., M.D. RALPH LEROY THOMPSON, A.M., M.D. RANDALL S. TILES, M.D. PAUL F. TITTERINGTON, A.B., M.D. LISTER H. TUHOLSKI, B.S., M.D. ALOIS E. TUREK, M.D. HILLEL UNTERBERG, M.D. HARRY T. UPSHAW, B.S., M.D. AUGUST A. WERNER, M.D. WILLIAM S. WIATT, M.D. GEORGE W. WILSON, A.M., M.D. JOHN ZAHORSRY, A.B., M.D. JAMES E. PHILLIPS, B.S., M.D. SENIORS JUNIORS CHAS. L. MAI-IONEY THOS. P. MANNIGAN RAYMOND A. RITTER R. BURKE SUITT WILLIAM M. WOLE, JR. ERNST A. ALEERS MILTON T. EENER PHILLIP F. HIGREY EUGENE F. MULLINS JOHN S. MEYERS WILLIAM J. MGGEE RALPH A. SMITH A. E. WALCH CHAS. WILLIAM KELLEY B. J. OWCZYKOWSKY SOPHOMORES PAUL M. BRENNER PIAROLD J. SHELTON N. C. CARPENTER RAYMOND T. STEIIANI GEORGE J. EDAM, JR. ANDREW R. URBAN, JR. CHAS. F. HOEY JOHN T. VANDOVEIK ROBERT D. SCHILLING GEORGE H. BEGKER PAUL A. DAILEY GEORGEC. ESKER RAMIRO V. FERNANDEZ FRANK HARRINGTON PLEDGES VERNON E. MICHAEL JAMES A. MCCLOSKEY JOSEPH J. MGGILL WILLIAM E. MOORE LEO V. MULLIGAN JAMES V. PIANPETTI FRANCES J. SHIRING JAMES M. TROLL THOMAS C. TYRREL JAMES A. WILLIAMS OTIS ZACHARIS Page One Hundred Eight: L y six A Delta Sigma Delta 534.214 ima 552 ',l 'lf - 2 l f 1 OMICRON CHAPTER Founded at University of Michigan in 1393 Established at St. Louis University in 1901 md Master wthy Master ibe f .ia-r Page f nor Page 'asurev torian f CT - OFFICERS MEMBERS IN TO F. FREITAG, D.D.S. T. FISHER, D.D.S. us CARMICHAEL, D.D.S. YDE K. BOYLE, D.D.S. B. BROADHURST, D.D.S. - f WM. F. JOHNSON f CLEMENT J. SCHNEBLE RAYMOND L. ROOF f U. L. HUDSPETH E. O. SUNDEKMANN - CLAUDE S. JONES HENRY C. PFEFFLE f ARTHUR J. RABY FACULTY G. B. SCOTT, D.D.S. O. C. HAGEBUSH, D.D.S. W. J. SCOTT, D.D.S. C. A. LEMASTER, D.D.S. WILLIALI ERNST, D.D.S. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS M. DEAN W. FLAISDIERY L. HUDSPETH 4. F. JOHNSON imma. LANG J. MORRISON l. MULCONNERY B. BEORLR REPLLD . DREILINO . FARRELL X . JONES l I A. MURPHY JJ. BLOEMBR L. CHIDESTER vi. GLENN C. PROVOST I. FBDOR LD. FROST, JR. EPH GRBUNDER L. HAGBBUSH L. JORDAN e One Hundred Eighty-seven O. W. MURPHY R. F. PAUL H. C. PFEYFLE A. L. PINES F. H. RUNDE C. J. SCHNEBLE J. P. SzYMANs1c1 P. WILLIAMS JUNIORS J. L. MURPHY THOS. PRENDIBLE R. L. ROOF E. O. SUNDERMANN C. R. TAYLOR SOPHOMORES A. J. RABY F. V. WHITMAN FRESHMEN H. E. HAHN O. C. HANSER P. J. HERLIHY PLEDGES Jos. A. MURPHY H. N. RING EDWARD DORAN R. J. KBATY A. A. KAIMAN W. L. WALTBRS 'I 1' 6- zi, .3 fn' Johnson Paul Schncble Szymanski Mulconnery Morrison Potts Lang Hudspeth Taylor Flannery IwV!Ic1Cleary Hines i son Tons Casey Kunkel Wynne Schumann Brown Sigma Nu Phi .va lil -6 -ef-.-P' il.- CHAMP CLARK CHAPTER Founded an Nacional University, Washington, D. C Established at St. Louis University in 1921 OFFICERS Chancellor - f - - First VicefChancellor Second VicefChancellor Marshal f f Master of Rolls Registrar of Exchequer MEMBERS IN FACULTY A. EBERLE, AB., LLB. CRIMM, A.M MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY D. CASEY F. SCHUMAN F. GAFF J. STEPHAN R. HALL, JR. G. WILSON F. HINES J. BROWN F. JOSEPH C. Nocn H. Lmsrnrrz E. WYNNE R. LUSSER H. TONS C. MCBIXIDE L. KUNKEL J. NEWELL C. MCCLEARY -S ., in 1902 H. LLISTR - F. HINIZS F. MARK f R. HALL, D. CASEY f F. SCHUM LL.M. Page One Hundred Eighty-e Phi Rho Sigma 3733? Liv Elia I jf. . CHI ETA CHAPTER Founded at Northwestern University Medical School in 1890 Established at St. Louis University in 1906 CEEICERS esident 1 f - - F. DOWNEY icefPresident f A. LAURENT 'c-retary 1 W. Cooxa feasurer A. Cook: MEMBERS IN FACULTY DAVIS, A.M., M.D. . Gfxxcm, B.S., M.D. GISSY, B.S., M.D. Gossow, B.S., M.D. HEIN, M.D. . KLEINSCHMIDT, M.D. . KOTKIS, B.S., M.D. LOWENSTEIN, M.D. '. MCINTYRE, A.B., M.D. F. MEDLER, B.S., M.D. W. MUELLER, B.S., M.D. C. NEILSON, A.M., PHD., M.D. E. SFINZIG, B.S., M.D. A. Txupom, M.D. J. WADE, B.S., M.D. P. WEEE, B.S., M.D. S. WEBER, B.S., M.D. S. WEINTRAUE, M.D. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY DOWN EY Huss . LAURENT MCCARTHY . Cook f. Cooxcu COOPER DAY '. ASHENBRENNER BORER CRANDLE CZARNECKI EVEEEST . EXTEJT GARCIA MASON MCCORMICK ge One Hundred Eightyfnine SENIORS D. SEITZ J. SMITH . F. TALASKA E. WHALEN JUNIORS D. Fxuclc B. FROELICH C. GREIDER D. KELLING J. KELLING SOPHOMORES C. MELLES H. MELONE O. PRATZ J. ROBEEN R. SCHNEIDER P. SCHRADER J. SHEEDY C. Woon H. YAEGER Summers Pratz Robben Cook Weber Werner Kelling Yaeger Kelllng Lehmann E 1 c xtes Whalen Mellies Bess Piper Prochaskn Laurent Talaska Friedewalcl Rose Smit! Srader Whalen Kizfnski Huss Shea Sanders Finley McCarthy Fink Smith Ggzgham Bealke Foersterer Heinzen Thoma Boone Hermann Ke tterer Homzmn McDowell Bums Delta Sigma Y 1 sj.'l N. M. 3-1' Q3 Q-.ff V53 I . . L, 1:'. mg f u ' 1' 1-11 gy, X - 'gy .4 . . XM in!! 4' If XV' PHI CHAPTER Phi Founded at the College of the City of New 'York in 1889 Established at St. Louis University in 1915 E. Sc!-xNnzR1.12 C. CALVERLY R. HBINZEN L. MCDOWELL C. MONTGOMER CFFICERS President Vicefllresident f Treasurer Secretary f House Manager MEMBERS IN FACULTY A. EBERLE, A.B., LL.B. C. HAGEBUSH J. SCHIERMANN, A.B., B.C.S. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS C. DONADIO F. HOMANN V. Gnlsl-IAM C. MONTGOMERY O. HBRMAN B. TAGGERT JUNIORS M. Boomz F. BEALKE G. Coum C. Kmx R. HEINZEN L. NIEMEYBR J. KETTERBR C. CALBERLY R, Bunmss R. Nlemnyzsn L. WALL SOPHOMORES L. MCDOWBLL G. THOMA FRESHMEN I. NEILL Page One Hundred Nm Delta Epsilon Phi IU WW' ,. L5 151- IEEE - I. ISIS Er' I 1' 4' ' ALPHA CHAPTER Founded at St. Louis University in 1928 MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY DA MAE CRossoN ATHRYN HOLLAND OROTHY KRAUSKOPE GERTRUDB MARTIN FRANCES PoRscI-IEN ELSLE MARTIN MARY jo ADRIAN RANGES DAVIS oaomv FOLEY 'RANGES STRUPPBR I ge One Hundred Ninety-one PLEDGES CATHERINE WHLIAMS MARY ALEXANDER MARGARET POHLMAN X I Adrian Holland Alexander Strupper E. Martin Croason Porschcrx Wi1liJm5 G. Martin 1932 L ADVERTISERS Page One Hundred Ninetyfthrce Our Advertisers N THIS present period of depression many firms have cut down on advertising appropriationsg many have discontinued advertising altogether. But a few, a wiser few, and among them our advertisers, have harkened to the statistics recently compiled by a noted advertising firm, which reveal that those advertising during this depresf sion are receiving dollarfforfdollar value. We call our advertisers the wiser few because we know that the students who receive this book will patronize them, and thus enable them to realize on their investment. Students are aware that without these advertisements this year book would cost them far moreg it would increase their activities fee manifold. For that reason then, we believe that they will do their bit to keep the activities fee down by patronizing our advertisers. We wish to express our deepest gratitude to the firms that have advertised with us and we trust that their hopes of student patronage will be fulilled, so that they may consider this advertising in our yearbook a good investment, not just a ucontributionn. 1932 GERI-IAIQD SISTERS Iioflb Cl-'L ew Studios . . . 3622 Clive Street CGrand and Olivei Telephone JEFFersorI S2747 SAINT LOUIS 0 Qificial photographers ...For the... 1932 ARCHIVE 4 PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL WORK OIL PAINTINGS AND CHAIQCQAL PROFESSIONAL ' WEDDING GROUPS PHOTOGRAPHS O e Hundred Ninetyfjive i f . N 5 . i Ears 1 -sei? to geo!-2 3. 'Q .5 i Egg E QQ: 2A ,E :E 3: 3: 'ig 5 :kv 62 Q 1 N-.5 G 531 I L-11'-. 5 ' -- 5 L'-Q-,Pee l 5 F:-.fi 'r .1-:Aw 32 -12 ?f.?'E-:J 7 1-Q L5 -V 45' E ' ....-'-E H - ' 2 'E 3:5822 5, -ffqi F 'E-. ' 55.35 .. ix E rf ..-2. 1 ? .EETQ Q53 F l'i fl I 5 5? FLT - ' L ai!-i Exfifi ?' fi : 1 Qi Aff: x .f ,f .L Q53 IM Distinction Dzlsbnchve zkfeas hz annuals are a prone izcfor hz a successfll bookw ofcourse service and quabily can nof oe overlooked N N N I qfze sion ofzlfze zlmafe mark means Enqrax7inq Se1'x7ice Plus Close Co-opemizbn Ineinleen J'faffandf4nnua!Depa12'menf Central ENGRAVING COMPANY CALUMET BUILDING S'l'.LOUIS. MI SSOURI Com.:-:GE ANNUAL Buxuazns or AMERICA 'I' AGOQ' .Xed 5.11, .I ff? 6031 , xg if . -A a rig' 5 1: 2-:E Y V555 IEW? 5 ?, i-gi K i n a Page One HERCULES Contracting Company Z'uz'!dz'ng Conimcfofzv Wainwright Bldg. 1 CI-Iestnut 7664 S T. L 0 U I S QJVE Genera! Contractors fbr FIRM IN DESLOGE HOSPITAL I N 3 YEARS OF SERVICE ACADEMY OFTHE SACRED TWBERRY ITEART C3Q DENTAL LABORATORY CO. WHS? Taylor and Maryland Avenues ST. Street , St. Louis, Mo. foday, fomorrow, everyday- don't say Paper --say STAR Trade NI rk Registered PgOHddN h J . S. Costello 81 on Brush Co. BRUSH MANUFACTURERS 9150 janitor Supplies 956 1V1Ain 0120 1108 Pine Street ST. LQUIS GRADUATES The A. S. Aloe Company offers sincere congratulations, for we are familiar with the vast amount of work and study it has taken for you to gain this coveted degree. Since 1860, over seventy-one years ago, we have been keeping step with the medical profession. Now, you will End this old firm a leading source of surgical instruments, equipment and supplies, W'e invite you to visit our store and meet our personnel. You will find our liberal cooperation a vast help in establishing your office. A. S. ALOE CO. 1819-Q3 Olive Street ST. LQUIS, MO. All Quality Dealers Highly Recommend 2' 1 7 NU 'L ll -wh ' W 1: 'iff A vii i li. f . ll ' il c 4 . . 3 M c 4 Delzczously I f N othzfzg .i-'- 2 'I me A A .Q ' 9 7 ,Qtr f e n r ' ' 9 7 M zld QQ , 1 . Fmer QV Ji fi f . I' J ' 3515 ifilllll f T 'V 3' MQ Q Jill svscmiv sfrscrsu il he 5 N ff ' 1 ls wrs.m.if::r'a:1::f::.s:.n' Y l' X Nw 4, .,,.1m..... V X XD 6 X. QW Resniifco 7 lb, xr! Kd Q 3 Z 'if 51, 11 1 - -' 5 -i D. S. GOXVERNAIENT -----K ' Ixsmscrrzo Phone Us for Name of Your Nearest Dealer ew TYLER 3170 we Bremen Avenue Farrar Street Twenty-iirst Street Florissant Avenue Page One Hundred Ninetyfnine FOrest U30-I DUCO HEGEMAN CADILLAC SERVICE 491-I-Ili EASTON AVENUE Cadillac and LaSalle :ops cvxvn-Alxs and smfr covrns Complimmzts of EQV E RY T H IN G for W CENTRAL STATES LIFE INSURANCE MQDERN COMPANY DENTAL OFFICE 5T,LOUIS,MO, M 152 HE E, ' JAMES A. NICVOY, 5-r.n.ouxs q 'ru L. s A P7'g5idg71,,f OKLAHOMA CITY PEORlA.lLL ,LL,4E, ,N 4 1 we s: :visa-rj z1?lLtET and DAIRLY PRODUCTS ISE' i' ' ' CQ' 3G1T2fQ1liS,t2Z0. SUNFREZE ICE CREAM-ARDEN MILK PgT RI d F fr fiftl MAJESTIC LAUNDRY Seventh and Barton BVS TI-IOS. A. GUNN EVE ST. LOUIS, NIO. NATIONAL LAUNDRY COMPANY 3401-13 LACLEDE AVENUE emi-J W'lze1z You Ufavzt Good W'o1'le and Prompt Service, Call JEfIersOn S306-FRanklin 9918 M6 XY L NV I F p lb.-Yfet Wash - Flat 1 d b p lb.-9 f1I ' ' h - NO Starch 90 per lb.-Rougl D 10 p lb.-II 'IvFinishg MFlat and MXVearing App l Sl rts 5C each extra loc per lb. THE ARCHIVE A QUALITY RECORD QUALITY MILK NONE BETTER UALITY DAIRY COMPANY 4630 W. FLORISSANT AVE. 60001COLFAX-6001 THddO I The New Non-Cancellahle Income Policy OF INTEREST TO EVERY MAN WHO EARNS AN INCOME JOHN I. CROWLEY, General Agent The Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company or CALIFORNIA 1314-20 PAUL BROWN BUILDING ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI FOR SATISFACTION EQUIPMENT X-RAY N SEE W Macli Electric Company i Electrical Covztmctof'-Dealer Denial Suppllef cw-FORNJ Anything electrical, from ventilation and refrigeration to the wiring and , fixtures of any building Whether resi- , dential or commercial. 503-I1 Frisco Buildin g Day and Night Service St. Louis, Mo. 22 Branch: 222 University Club Building I I Studios: 4581 GFHVOIS Avenue Telephone: Rlverside 5900 We Coniracl io Walerproof Any Sub-Slruclure ana' Guafamfee Uwe Job Q ST. LOUIS 'UNIVERSITY GYMNASIUM AND Pooi. Q C, KENDRICK SEAIINARY BASEMIINTS Q ff Few f0l9.v.' 3 CATHEDRAL SCHOOL S and Man Ollie? '5 ST. lVIARY,S I'IOSPITAL BASEMENTS y 3 ST. STANISLAUS SEMINARY 3 WESTERN WATERPROOFING COMPANY ST. LOUIS OFFICE CHARLOTTE, N. C., OFFICE 160-1 SYNDICATE TRUST BUILDING -3- 1sT NA'FIONAL BANK BUILDING PHILADELPHIA OFFICE - CINCINNATI OFFICE LIBERTY TRUST BUILDING DIXIE TERMINAL BUILDING Page Two Hundred Two XVBI. FAHERTY H. H. FICK NIAin 0697 GArfield 0280 g L . . . St SZOLSS Engugeering MQUND CITY Catlfl O. g ELECTRICAL Contractors for Steam and Hot Water Heating M Power Plants and Covztmczfovgv and Engineevs Ventilating Systems C5159 Clfntral 2561 1417 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. 222 S. Eighth St. ST. LOUIS, MQ. RENT - A - NEW CAR - New Cans' DRIVE AS YOUR OWN Low Raiew BOHANNAN-HEATER RENT-A-CAR CU. 12th 8 Locust Phone CI-Iestnut 0667 Trios. R. BOHANNAN, Nlgr. 3141 N. Grand Crearj Phone FRank1in 3806 KVM. J. HEATER, Nlgr. Two Hundred Three This 'i93Q issue ofthe A IQ C I-i I V E YEAR BUCK Printed by BUXTGN 84 SKIIXINER printing and Stationery Co. 306-308 North Fourth St. at Clive Lean.'er.f in Qualify .Pl'L-Ilfillg in Sl. Louitr for Over Fzfly Yeafnr 'THd FRUIT SUPPLY COMPANY VEGETABLES AND FRUIT 809 NORTH FOURTH STREET CENTRAL 4444 SCANLAN-MORRIS CO. GWQ Scanlan-Morris Co. White Line 5369 Sterilizing Apparatus and Hospital Equipment also Scanlan Laboratories Surgical Sutures 5982 MADISON, WISCONSIN 39 ST. LOUIS OFFICE 317-IS IVIISSOURI BLDG. Jllfferson 5829 DEPOSIT YOUR SAVINGS AT THE J efferson-Cravois Bank Jefferson and Gravois Aves. Total Resources 355,500,000 We Pay 3'Z7 W'e Pay 42 on Savings on Time Deposits Deposits W' e Buy and Sell Deeds of Trust Open Daily 9 A. NI. to 3 P. NI. Saturdays 9 A. lXfI. to S P. NI. Safety Deposit Boxes- Rental 33.00 Per Year EDWARD H. WAMHOFF RETAIL FURNITURE FINE FURNITURE MADE TO ORDER, REPAIRED, FINISHED AND UPHOLSTERED MATTRESS MAKING AND CHAIR CANING EVergreen 1120 4983 Natural Bridge Ave. Two Hundred Five I fx Tl-IE IDEAL POLICY or a Young Man Clflxa mple-Age 2o+'Twen1.y Yearsl Pays you 31000 cash as interest and 554000 Paid-up insurance bearing divi- dends as long as you live. Your beneficiary is assured of receiving 5554000 cash if you die before completing your deposits. You Deposit a Total Q20 Yearsj - - 352,756.00 You Receive Cash Clflnd of 20 Yearsj 1,000.00 And a Paid-up Policy for ---- 4,000.00 Start, your insurance program now while age and health are in your favor. HIS NAME has guided men and Women for many years in their choice of shoes. walk-Gver 612 Olive Street and Details Covering Your Exart Aga Grand at Washington Gladly Given on Requefi. Missouri State lria Insurance Company 17 EDNIUND BURKE, lVfanzA1,!cr l50l Locust Street ST. LOUIS oronado offee rill with a world-vvide reputation For its cuisine and service oiiers you a surrounding most Continental For your mid-day lunclneon and evening dinner. Luncheon-75c Dinner-51.00 i Open 7 a.m. until 1 a.m. , 'sawn' 1. Coronado Coniections and Food Products for use in the home are delivered any place in the city. CALL - CATERING DEPARTMENT -JEFFERSON 7700 The Hotel Linde!! Boulevard at Spring Avenue -UNDER THE DIRECTION OF PRESTON J. BRADSHAW- Page Two Hundred Six DONGVAN IRON gl SUPPLY CO. NATIONAL TUBE CO. COPPER STEEL PIPE SAINT LOUIS Compliments of az Friend' FOR ALL KINDS GF INSURANCE AND BQNDS Call lwdin 5000 THE INSURANCE AGENCY COMPANY XV. D. HENIENVVAY, Prexidenl J HECKEL-GUNN T' J' DUULEY HEATING COMPANY 3685 Olive Street avg JEiIerson 8034 .411 Kinds of I Installations .... Rosita-Kain High School U lVIcBride High School Christian Brothers' College Immaculate Conception School St. Teresafs School Convent of Notre Dame aw St. Joseph's College Gymnasium lX'IcBride Faculty Home l . . St. Elizabeth,s School Plerce Bulldlng St. Engelbert's School Church of the Resurrection lVIAir1 5000 St. Louis University School of Commerce and Finance Compliments D. C. QL ELLE oioio Prefident and General Manager AMERICAN REFRIGERATOR TRANSIT CO. Page Two Hundred Eight Frigidaire A d 'U cz 72 0 e d QG HE, Refrzgerafzon W W MI THE DEL-HOME LIGHT COMPANY Di5t1'ibut01'5 3414-28 Lindell Blvd. HENRY P. HESS -47'Chif5Cf Complimentr of 1001-2 Ambassador Building 1- h , L P' 4 . 't A Om Eiga 51. giluuu:-1 Tunes J. A. CALLAHAN W' P'ubli.rhsr Architect For ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY T School of COIVIIVIERCE AND FINANCE .I. A. MCBRIDE MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT CO Plumbing f f Ifeaflng f f Venfilazfion f 1 Rqfrzigeraiion 2639-41 LOCUST STREET JElIerson 2617-8 P g Two Hundred Nine VICKERY BRICKLAYING Co. 1031 Big Bend Road Hlland 1278 sae Brick Co'ntracto1'Fo1' F1 RMIN DESLOGE HOSPITAL JOSEPH KANE A Candidate for JUDGE ST. LOUIS COURT OF APPEALS Democratic Ticket Primary Election, August 2, 1932 Leffr Be Naborlxyf S H AW BAN K 8C TRUST COMPANY Grand and Park MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Complezfe Banking Faciliiiee illiketn, .fI1'C'l'l.SlI02S The Choice of Young America-and Thore who want to Stay Young. They Look Good-They Feel Good - They Are Good. Made by MCELROY-SLOAN SHOE COMPANY ST. LOUIS Page Two Hundred Te H DLEY- DEAN GLASS oo. The Houfe of Quality and Prompt Service N. W. Cor. 11th and Lucas Avenue Clan for Every Purpore Call CEntral 5700 W. USE SANI-ONYX, A GLASS TILE The Modern Wall Covering for Kitchen and Bathrooms Telephone, GArEelcl 0443 Tlzir Year Book Pri-med W'itlL Half-Tone Black lllade in St. Louif by HILL-I-IENTS CHEL CO. PPJNTING INK LITHOGRAI-HING IX'Iain, Lucas, Commercial Streets University Drug Store Prefcriptifm Specialiflf 609 North Grand Blvd. First Floor University Club Bldg. Specialists in the NIanufacture of ORTHODONTIC APPLIANCES For Over 30 Years. Specify USONA BRAND for Quality and Perfection. THE MEIER DENTAL MFG. CO. 4910 Natural Bridge Ave. BAUMES-MCDEVITT COMPANY Railway Exchange Building Twenty years' experience in Consultation, Design, Construction and Supervision of Power Plants. We solicit inquiries from Hospitals and Institutions. MAin o975 Efiablffhed 1904 Fllnnklin goto MACMAHON ROOFING CO. Estimates Checrfully Given. E. IV. NIACMAHON, Mgr. Gravel, Felt, Compofition and .flrplzalt Rooferr Slate and Tile Repair: Oflice 7155 Chestnut St. YVarehouse 4048 Evans Ave. St. Louis Bell Foundry Mazrufarturerf of CHURCH BELLS li. ww I llllllllrm, y1E 'IlIl'l 'I'lMfL,emlll'l I I'-Iwi., STUCKSTEDE AND ,RI - , ml BRO., PROP. OCD 21.30 Lyon Street II:- CAFFERATA CAFE Restaurant Taylor Sc Delmar FRanklin 4127 ELLIOTT AND BARRY ENGINEERING COMPANY Heating Engirzeerr and Contractor: HERBERT GOLTERMAN RUBBER TILE FLOORING METAL PARTITIONS 317 N. 11th St. NIAin 0035 CULLEN 81 KELLY FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS West PIH6 Funeral Chapel 4524D2QSTOgIfi,VE- 1416 NORTH TAYLOR mf ' Franklin 0130 Page Two Hundred Eleven Pay Little O. T. H O D G E S CHILI PARLOR and LUNCHERY Good Sllzzdwiclzef - Bear! Izrnzalas Em Big Forever Open 317 N. Grand FOR DEPENDABLE SERVICE Viyil or 1l'riIf ALBAN NIATTHEWTS Surgical Supplies Nledical Books 355-l Olive Street NELSON'S Ice Cream of Finer Quality 'TEMPTING BAKIQRY Goons AND CANDIES DELIX'ERI1iS EVliRYW'HIiRE 440 De Baliviere Ave. CAl:any 5016 BEN GAMVELLI CAFE Food That Pleafef 100 per cent Pure 3559 OLIVE STREET EAST OF GRAND S QW by 990 ll VVhen Best Impressions THE PRESCRIPTION SHOP ' -- A D . . d - re C3116 HESSELBERG DRUG STORE -251 GRAND AND HARTFORD . , Q S E R If E fZlLwll'. l l5 IXIOTOR DELIVERY' FROM 7 A. M. To 2 A. M. ll D E L U X E Phone, LAC1ede 4500 QJWQ ,ll ICE CREAM will THFC. F. HACFNCW f155lil,5Q The APOTHECARY 1-U Y . . . . . . 53,212 Clty D31FlCSCO.,IDC. HAGENOW BUILDING 4218 Laclede Ave. 1701 S. Grand Blvd. Cor. Lafayette Ave. T ' TEH.. 4300 Phone. GRa1n:l 2356 The Heating System in the School of Commerce and Finance dczvigned by JOHN J. GRIFFIN 102 N. BROADVVAY : : CHestnut 9334 BEN A. LANGAN STORAGE 81 VAN CO. 5201 Delmar FOrest 0922 CHAPMAN'S FINE CLEANING BROS. LUIBES Qflfb JOHN T. FINLEY Elecirical Coniracior Compliments of MELBOURNE HOTEL Special S2f1LdE7Zf.f, Luncheon in Our Co-fee Shop O. P. GREATI-IOUSE, Mgr. Compliment: of T H O S. F. IM B S UE Architect XVainwright Bldg. 1.0-'rw 1 sf. Wm 0961 F: of-Appwcm H, J, SELLMEYER PRODUCE COMPANY THE AMERICAN GRANITOID CO. PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL CEMENT WORK Contractors for Re-inforced Concrete Foundations Sidewalks, Steps, Cellars, Drives, Etc. OEICC, 2416 Lemp Avenue Rece1'eer.r and Diflributorf FRUITS AND VEGETABLES S35 N. Third St. St. Louis, Nlo. MELCHER - SCHENE HARDWARE CO. Page 'Two Hundred Thirteen Prom Fawn Phone: Cliestnnt 6246 Qjflffffff-f SUNSHINE HYDROX ,Um V . V, 55. 1.-1? 55 , .' ' :A ' yy j It T 'RS-fm.?5 ef An oiiginal Sunshine crea- 5f1Z,UiUr3,, tion of two round crisp Exgr-rr JEIVELER chocolate biscuits, enclosing RfPalf1'1K 5 a generous portion of fragrant Spfffffl Ufdff , vanilla cream fllllllg. Work 501-03 Che-mica! Bldg. QT IOUIS -,'l h Bffdgfpffw 72' OW St' ' ' A ' EXCELLENT WITH '- DESSERTS Compliments Bakgd by 0 - f loose WILES BISCUIT QJMPANY NICQUAY-NOIIRIS MEG. Co. Branches in over 125 Cities Co 7ll17l'i'NlZ71-If of S. SEIDEL COAL Sc COKE Co. Vandeventer at Duncan Ave. FIQANKLIN 6800 THE REARDON COMPANY CENTRAL 1320 SECOND AND CLINTON STREETS ALGO LITE N 0 Restoration More Beautzful ERIKSON CENTURY DENTAL LAB ORATORIES, Inc. S02 Chestnut St. St. Louis, lVIissouri Cliestnut 3375 DR. A. W. ERIKSON, Pres. CHestnut 3760 692, -1- Gilt Edge Security We offer for sale a choice list of First Deeds of Trust. Also First Mortgage Real Estate Gold Notes, GIZ, Interest. Denominations 3100, 5500, and 351,000 DOUGHERTY R. E. CO. 908 Chestnut Eat The Bart B OW E - P E R RY PIES 1523 North 22nd Street Compliments of a F R I E N D FRanklin 4127 ELLIOTT AND BARRY ENGINEERING COMPANY Healing Eugineerr and Conlnzctorr Your Reputation Rests on Your Laboratory Nlay We work with you on your 4060 West Pine Blvd- next case? YVe absolutely guarantee Sf- Louis laboratory Work and will be an asset to you and your professional GEO. WELMERIN G feputauon' PAINTING CO. Ojiw and Shop KOFRON DENTAL 3733 iviichigan LAclede 0318 LAB ORATORY Reridence ,, ,, 4 3819 Federer Place Rlverside 7116 020' Gresham ' ' ' FLand':'S0639 Page 'Two Hundred Fourteen Best -wishes from Sid Pfhiting Sw SID WHITING STUDIOS Olive at Pendleton Ilffferson 7294 PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER CHestI1ut 70120 CHestnut 7021 W. SCHILLER Sz CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in PHOTO SUPPLIES KODAK FINISHING AND ENLARGING 6 South Broadway St. Louis, Mo. O'Meara Sz Hills Alrehitects D0n't Forget Our Old Friend Joe Gczravelli Hamilton-Schmidt Surgical Company Surcefforf lo Ilzllingzr Bro. Surgical Drpl. 215 N. Tenth St. Tel. CEntral 1680 SAINT LOUIS PArkview 1600-1601-1602-1603 DORR 8: ZELLER CATERING Co. Wedrlirzgf, Receptionf, and Tear Supplied on Short Native DeBaliviere and Wlaterman Aves. Saint Louis KEYSTONE BOILER WORKS Til Erecting and Repairing Smokeftaclar -126 Breeehing Tank: and Boiler: Rlverside 4519 East Davis Street Complimenzfs of VE R N E L ACY Q Chas. W. Holtcamp Judge of the Probate Court Study Sl Farrar Burroughs Glass Company ffrghjiggicr PLATE R WINDOW GLASS LAclede 1800 '25 HESSE-SCHAEFFER INCORPORATED ' ELECTRICAL ARCADE BLDG' CONTRACTORS Sc ENGINEERS Cflesfnuf 7274 Q21 Baden Avenue st. Louis, MO. MUlbcrry 5244 Page Two Hundred Fifteen CHARLES J. DALY I-Luuw D. MCC.-ual-: Pruidnxt Vire'Prs.rid:nt DALY :Sc NICCABE REAL ESTATE CO. S01 Chestnut Street St. Louis For Honejt Printing Value.,- Rml .Estate - - Loam - - Infurmzcz Plugs- Service That SZYWJ- RENT COLLECTOR CHestuut 0453 S? Comfffmfmf Glynn Printing Company PAULY JAIL BUILDING 302 North Third si. at Olive CQMPANY ST. LOUIS DUNN AND CAMPBELL Plastering C0nt1'acZ01'5 57 De lXdenil Bldg. EMANELO Thx .Mori Favorezi FINE CIGAR lWoss Zi Lowenhaupt Cigar Co. ESTABLISHED 1909 I-IAUSER-MILLER Sz CO. SMELTERS, REFINERS AND ASSAYERS MANUFACTURERS OF Gold Plate, Shells, Disk, Solder, Clasp Metals, Wires, Liugual Bars, Bar VVire, Casting Gold, Cylinder Gold and Platinum W: Pay Highest Price: F01 Gold Scraps, Filings, Grindings 4 y I Q f Z X TSE-Q X 5 X X Z gl' X f E in 5 HC X no oueew f X age? 5 H Z Q 4 t 5 Yxe . Z X 66 Page Two Hundred Sixtee TAYLOR IVIADE POLICIES Protect you and your loved ones GEO. W. TAYLOR N. Y. LIFE INSURANCE Co. 315 N. 7th St. - - St. Louis Phone: GArl:Ield 3870 C. M. HOOFMAN WRECKINO CO. DEALERS IN BUILDING IVIATERIAL or ALL KINDS Send your next Plate Case to us to be finished in Paffazz' BOYLE DENTAL LABORATORIES USED LUMBER, BRICK AND STONE 4908 Delmar FOREST 117-L 2527 St. Louis Ave. TEXACO PRODUCTS , GASOUNE AND OILS RIVUUSDE 6943 IVM. F. CLAMP, A, L. PREIIN, Res. WEbster 145 Res. W'Ebster 43-I AMENDT'S 'SUPER-SERVICE' STATION HIGH PRESSURE GREASING, SPRAYING AND EXPERT CAR WASHING-TIRE REPAIRING KARL AMENDT 6300 South Grand Blvd. FR:Inklin 9I85 J. P. I-IUI-IN DRUG CO. Druggiftf and Chemist: Cor. Grand and W'ashington Humboldt Bldg. PRESCRIPTIONS DELIVERED ANYIVHERE CLAMP-PREHN PLUMBING CO. Sanitary Plumbing and Heating Phone: WEbster 18 111 West Lockwood Avenue Wvebster Groves, IYIO. Efzabliflzed IS73 FRANCIS HEALY KENNEDY Real Estate HENRY LIIEMENZ REALTY CO. 614 Chestnut VICTOR BERLINDES Architectural Sculptor 1425 Kentucky f NEwstead 0680 FOrest 6283 USED CARS-ALL MAKES THOS. S. KENNY U.red Cam 4821 Easton Avenue St. Louis, Mo. J. A. LYNCH PLUMBING CO. 1618 Chestnut St. .E.f11Lbli,fl1ezl 1866 Entire Installation ST. LOUIS U. STADIUM PLUMBING 8: HEATING I'Orest SSO-I I Orest SS08 P. C. SMITH PHARMACY 2602 North Kingshighway Pnxrrription Druggifl - Prompt Delivery Modern Brake Service Real Service on All Types of Brakes Complete Equipment XVHEEL ALIGNMENT SERVICE 2846 NO. Kingshighway I Orest 9472 Page Two Hundred Seventeen LARRY DRUNK FOR STATE AUDITOR A A A V Republican Primary: August 2, 1932 EDWARD D. JONES 8: COMPANY Stock: and Bondi MEMBERS St. Louis Stock Exchange New York Curb Exchange CAssOciateD Central 7600 Boat1nen's Bank Building St. Louis, Nlissouri AUTO -PAINTING GMEIARIQGOG To 3301 S. Broadway for AUTO PAINTING - DENT W'ORK Expert fVork Guaranlfed S. OSTRANDER, Prop. Pllospect 5541 MINIT-RUB For Aches and Pains AT ALL DRUCGISTS 996 THE UNIVERSAL HOUSEHOLD REMEDY Oldest and Largest Designers and Builders of TOOLS AND DIES in St. Louis : : Established 1914 F. M. STAMBAUGH 85 SONS, TNC. lX'1Ulberry S300-8301 5030 Farlin Ave. Complimentr F . C. C LA U S PRODUCE COMPANY S24 N. 4th Street CEntra1 2805 USE SUGAR CREEK BUTTER Churned F1-om Pure Pasteurizeci Cream FISH, OYSTERS, DELICACIES-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. NICHOLAS MELETIO, INC. 701 N. Sixth St. N. W1 Cor. Sixth and Lucas CHestnut 3550 150 Rooms Residential and Transient john R. Verner, Mgr. PARK MANOR HOTEL Facing Forest Park Rain Surpriringly Exrellfnl lllodrrale Dining Room CAbany 5420 5560 Pershing Neuroth 86 Lindner Hardware, Locksmithing, Electric Repairing Keyf Made to Number while you wait Glazing and Sash Cords BYO 3550 Olive St. JEfTersOn 1556 KRUMMENACHER'S UNION AVENUE PHARMACY The REXKZZZ Store 1115-1121 Union Blvd. Phone: FOresL 0421 M U L L E N FUNERAL DIRECTORS FOrest 0877 : : : z 5165 Delmar Blvd. Residence: 7033 Westmoreland Drive CAbany 9564 Page Two Hundred Eighteen FRED W. TATE HENRY E. JOHANNES JOHANNES-TATE PHARMACY P-rofeffional Plzzzrwzacirtf JEfferson 4137 ,IEl'l'erson 4138 3548 Wasliington Llndell 7525 4th Door east of Grand FRENCH MA1lKE'F FISH 8a OYSTER Co. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FISH AND OYSTERS 1234 South Broadway GArfield 2403 GArfIeld 5666 RICHARD HOSPES Sc CO. Rf'H7Ll?fJ' IJ Prerioux lllefzzlx-Meialliurgicfzl Clremifif 23-15 South Broadway Vlctor 3092 UNLET MUSIC CO. 514-516 LOCUST ST. C'o1nj1lete Jllufic' Home - - - St. Louir Everything in Band and Orchestra Instruments. Largest stock of Sheet lVIusic in the YVest. RADIOS Claes 86 Lehnbeuter Mfg. Co. DESIGNERS 6: MANUFACTURERS OF HIGII GRADE NIILL AND CABINET XVORK Fon Oiiices, Banks, Residences, Stores, Public Buildings and Institutions. Ecclesiastical lVIill and Cabinet W'ork for Churches, and Equipment for Schools, Hospitals, Etc., Our Specialty. Three-Quarters of a Century of Specialized Experience and Service. Whether your requirements are a small odd job or a large one, we invite you to submit your plans to us for estimates. All Mill and Cabinet Wovk for the New Firmin Desloge Hospital and Chapel F urnishcd by us Oiiice 8: Factory: 621 Russell Blvd. St. Louis Vlctor 0573 Phone: CAbany 2111 . DR. PAUL IVIURPHY DENTIST Hooks: 6677 Delmar Blvd. 9 to 12, 1 to 5 and XVecl. by appointment St. Louis Hours by Appointment ' CAbany 8OIO DR. I. J. ROMERQ DENTIST NICAEAGUAN CONSUL Parkview Bldg. 6233 Delmar Blvd. St. Louis, NIO. 1111. SANTEN GEO. SANTEN S A N T E N B R O S . GENERAL METAL AND ROOFING CO. Succcssors to J. H. Santan Enabliflzzd Sine: 1884 General Rooflng-Gravel, Slate, Tile and Composition a Specialty. Guttering, Spouting, Copper Work. Furnaces Installed and Repaired. Skylights and Ventilating. Estimates Cheerfully Given. Phone: Vlctor 2716 2612 South Thirteenth Street DElmar 0647 KARL BISSINGER French Confecliovu 4740-42 lVIcPherson Best Ufislzes from Edward H. Winter Present Lieutenant Governor of Missouri REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE for G O V E R N O R OF MISSOURI Primary, August 2, 1932 Page Two Hundred Nineteen Conzplimenitr THOS. R. MADDEN National Regulator Company zllaflufzzclurenr, Englneertr and Conll'aclor.r I-leat Control Apparatus. 9? Several Installations for Notre Dame and St. Louis Universities. Thousands of others throughout the United States and Canada. Wriie uf for Quolatim or any izzformafzon needed. St. Louis OHice, Chicago Office, 408 Granite Building 12301 Knox Ave. Other Offices in all principal cities. Specfy . . F LST FF WHEN ORDERING BOTTLED BEVERAGES Wi n cl s o r Hotel Apartments 4209 LINDELL Nlfwstead 1600 join Our FRATERNITY! Our growing circle of friends will be glad to Welcome you if you are looking for the utmost in conscien- tious service. MISSOURI ROLLING MILL CORP. 6800 Nlancliester, St. Louis Q REINFORCING STEEL BARS RAIL STEEL - NEW BILLET STEEL - STEEL FENCE POSTS - FLOOD-LIGHT, RADIO and TRANSMISSION TOWERS film COMMERCIAL GALVANIZING Specializing in Commercial Shape: For Pledge Card, 'PHONE HILAND 3500 Page Two Hundred Twentv ohn C. Tobin Patrons Dick X. Ray Company Louis Nolte Paul Bakewell, ST. Plache Decorating Company joseph Kutz L. Schulte Emil Ffrei Art Glass Company DT. james F. McFadden Bussmann Mfg. Co. Emmett V. Thompson W. A. O'Conno'r E. 1. Costigan Paul Bakewell, THd T A Academy of the Sacred Heart ..., AlbanfMatthews Co ........ A. S. Aloe Co .,......... Amendt's Service Station ,...... American Granitoid Co ....,... American Refrigerator Transit Co, . . . Arctic Ice Cream Co ..4,..... ' . B BaumesfMcDevitt Co ..r.. Berlindes, Victor ......,..... Berry Dental Laboratory Co .... Bissinger, Karl, Candies ..,..... BohannanfHeater RentfafCar Co. . . , BowefPerry Pie Co ....,....., Boyle Dental Laboratories .... Brunk, Larry ......,.......... Advertising Index PAGE .,..198 ....212 ....199 ....21'7 ....213 ..,.208 ....2OO ....211 ....217 ....198 .,..219 ....203 ....214 ....2l7 .........218 Burroughs Glass Co. , , . ,..... .... ,........, 2 1 5 Buxton Es? Skinner Printing and Stationery Co .... 204 C Caiferata Cafe ........... Callahan, J. A., Publisher ..,... Central Engraving Co ........,.., Central States Life Insurance Co. . , . . Chapman Bros. Cleaning Co ..... City Dairies Co., Inc ......, . ClaesfLehnbeuter Mfg. Co ..... ClampfPrehn Plumbing Co ..r.. Claus Produce Co ........ Coronado Hotel ..... Costello Brush Co ,......... Crowley, John J ,.,,,..,..... CullenfKelly, Funeral Directors. . . D Dairies Incorporated ...,...,.. DalyfMcCabe Real Estate Co ,... DelfHome Light Co .......... Donovan Iron and Supply Co .... Dooley, T. J., Insurance ...... . Dorr and Zeller Catering Co ..,.. Dougherty Real Estate Co ..... Dunn and Campbell ......., ....21l ....209 ...,196 ....2OO ....213 ....213 ....2l9 ,...217 ....2l8 ....206 ....199 ....202 ....211 ....2OO ..,,216 ..,.209 ....207 ....208 ....215 ....214 ....216 E Elliott and Barry Engineering Co. . Erikson Century Dental Laboratory F Falstaff ...................... Finley, John T ...............,, French Market Fish and Oyster Co. . Fruit Supply Co ............., G Caravelli, Ben, Cafe ...,.. Garavelli, Joe. . . Gerhard Sisters ..... Glynn Printing Co ...... Colterman, Herbert ..... Griffin, John J ........ H HadleyfDean Glass Co .......... Hagenovv, Thomas F., Pharmacy. . . Hall, Hon. Robert W ...,....., HamiltonfSchmidt Surgical Co .... I'IauserfMiller ..........,.. HeckelfGunn Co ......... Hegernan Cadillac Service ..,. Hercules Contracting Co .... Hess, Henry P., Architect .,... HessefSchaeffer Electric Co. , . Hesselberg, Drugs ..,........ Hettinger Bros ................ Heimenz, Henry, Real Estate Co. . . HillfHentschel Ink Co .,...,,.,. Hodges, O. T .......,.,,.... Holtcamp, Hon. Charles W ...... Hoofman, C. F., Wrecking Co ,... Hospes, Richard, and Co ..... Huhn, joseph, Pharmacist .... Hunleth Music Co ....... I Imbs, Thomas ........ . . Insurance Agency Co ..... I JeffersonfCravois Bank ..... JohannesfTate Pharmacy .... jones, Edward ..,,............. PAGE 21 I and 214 ............214 ....22O ..,.213 ....219 ....205' ....212 ....215 ....195 ....216 ....211 ....213 ....211 ....215 ....212 ,...215 ....216 ....208 ....2OO ....197 ....209 ....215 ....Z15 ....2OO ....21'7 ..,..211 ....212 .,..215 ....217 ....2l9 ....21'7 ....219 ....213 ....2O'7 ....205 ....219 ............218 Page Two Hundred Twentyftwo K Kane, joseph, Attorney .... Keystone Boiler Works ..., Kennedy, F. H ......... Kenny, Thomas S .,..,.,,. Kofron Dental Laboratory. 3 . . Krey Packing Co .,....... Kroner, R. J .........,.... Krummenachefs Drug Store .... L Lacy, Verne ,,., . . . . . . Langan, Ben A ...,.....,., LoosefWiles Biscuit Co ......,. Lynch, Joseph, Plumbing Co. . . M PAGE ....210 ....215 .,..217 ....217 ....214 .199 ....214 ....218 . . . .215 ...,213 . . . .214 .. .... 217 McBride, J. A., Mechanical Equipment Co ,.... 209 McElroyfSloan Shoe Co .,...............,.... 210 MacMahon Roofing Co ..... ,.., . . .... 211 McQuayfNorris Co ..... Mack Electric Co ..,.. Madden, Thomas R ..... Majestic Laundry ..... Matthews and Co ...... Meier Dental Mfg. Co .,.. Melbourne Hotel. . . .,... . . . . ....214 ....202 ....220 ....201 ....212 ....211 ....213 MelcherfSchene Hardware Co ..i. .... 2 13 Meletio, Nicholas, Inc .,.... MinitfRub Corporation .... Missouri Rolling Mills ....,, . . . . .218 ....218 . .... 220 Missouri State Life Insurance Co. . . . . . .206 Modern Brake Service ......,. Mosslowenhaupt Cigar Co. . . Mound City Electric Co ..... Mullen Funeral Directors. . Murphy, Dr. Paul ..... N National Laundry ....... National Regulator Co ..... Nelson's Caterers ..,....... NeurothfLindner ............. New York Life Insurance Co. . . O Omeara and Hills, Architects. . . Ostrander, S ............ Ouellet, D. O ........ Page 'Two Hundred 'l'wenty'tlzree ....217 ....216 ....203 ....218 ....219 . . . .201 . . . .220 ...,212 ....218 .. .... 217 ,...215 ....218 ....208 P PAGE Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co .... ..... 2 O2 Park Manor Hotel ............ Pauly Jail Building Co .... Q Quality Dairy Co ..... .... R Reardon Co ....... Romero, Dr. J. .I .,.. S St. Louis Bell Foundry ....,... . ..... 218 .....216 ....201 .....214 .....219 ....211 St. Louis Engineering and Heating Co ..., ..... 2 03 St. Louis Star ...................... ..... 1 98 St. Louis Times ..... .,...,.,.... ..... 2 0 9 Santen Bros ,..,.... ScanlanfMorris Co .... Schiller, Gottfried ....,..... Schiller, W. and Co .......... .....219 ....205 .,...2l2 .....215 Seidel, S. Coal and Coke Co ..... ..... 2 14 Sellmeyer, H. J., Produce Co .... ..... 2 13 Shaw Bank and Trust Co .,..... ..,.. 2 10 Smith, F. C., Pharmacy .......... ..... 2 17 Stambaugh, F. M. and Sons, Inc ...., ..... 2 18 Study and Farrar, Architects. . . Sugar Creek Butter ......... T Taylor, George W ...... Thau and Nolcle, Inc ..... ....215 .....218 .....217 .....202 U University Drug Store ...... ..... 2 11 V Vickery Bricklaying Co ..... ..... 2 10 W WalkfOver ..., l ' A ......... .,... 2 O6 Wamhoff, Edward H ............ ..... 2 O5 Welmering, George, Painting Co. . . .... .214 Western Waterproofing Co .... Whiting, Sid ............... .....215 Winter, LieutenantfGovernor .... ..... 2 19 Windsor Apartments ......,.. ....,22O FINIS I' ' '. 1i'A AAP:-'1 . .i.rfsr..:v. A. 2 2 '1 . - - 1--J' 'A A ' .. . 'A' - . - - 'A A A -. - ,Jq:'g.5g?H.k4lJ4kT .A A' ,,u'AQ. A.. 5.4 .1. gf? -1. f '-,ly .QM g l i., A. f,' f+gg gq,xw, .1L:.,4Qgg1 A A -54 .' -I, YQ. Ag.j:,.A g5,A-.AA ,.. .Efq 5 .. . L. 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