St Louis University High School - Dauphin Yearbook (St Louis, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1926 volume:

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' - . ff-Zf'4?f,'Q'fg, ug.- - , ,. ,y,sff11g,,Vj Q V - - :,,-.53 31- Q , .' ..s-72-e',-a,.,,gy- :fan - .-'?'1iil1L1 . , 1 ,r:j!- f 4, ,.:, . , - .,,.,e, . 0 F, S .I .I iii i . 1 E a P 5 ? b E 1 5 5 5 n E Y 5 J f a F Q E Q 5 4 L E 3 l l 'C 'K i ei. .,. L4fE:!Q'iA'. , Y, 4:2594 f-E , S riiitc, 'MWQBZ 'ifaihid t ' W' 5 zFa.Mux I 4'-'IE '?Wk'MMM'-f0E1r.Zi'I'W-11V'1:3k3 WbfCJL'ffZ- 'A 'N W.F1'HW'il'TVHWN'hK5fW?-'FJWEWW1WfvUW'W1TH.?QKHW 'IHTL'5'HFIWf 2?1EN '5PMN'iW7'fa11?W5'9EIP!f1'H'WwH.'.!Z1i4liliE1iW MF Bh Hill! The 4 amp JUNE 1926 M mf hin St. Louis University High School CBacker Memorialj St. Louis, Missouri The Dauphin N 1926 Dedication Faculty Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Organizations Sports Advertisements V 1115 'i ,ii m D H tititiisgfiix MW e fl- - is -, it to Three To The Reverend Henry A. Hermans, S. J for Years The Helpful and Heartening Guide of The Class 0151926 This Year Book Affectionately Inscribed REV. HENRY A. HERMANS, S. J. Five A -vm glgiml 'il C-f jf. Q59 .1 fi . , 3' fp fri 1+ ki. ,-fl fa l ll-ng,-4v'J .,..4 Eff 1 I ?i n ff. ' ir, J' Q. REV. WILLIAM T. DORAN, S. J. SLzper1'crr and T'l'8LI3Lll'k'F of the Sf. Louis University High School .Seven REV, WII,I,IAM J. RYAN, S. J. Iirindpul of the Sr. Louis University High School . A 4 3 A 4 , W E ' , ' U 5-, 4, X LL- ' N' Ighf X x 1 ' C ,jp 'Q .din-4 qv ' '-1-...N if ri ,, REV REV. B. Nine Ten J. M. PREUSS, S. J. . REV. W. A, FRAVIN, SQ J W. F. HENDRIX, s. J. REV. J, CVRENO, s. J. MR. J. s. LATCHFORD, s. J. g MR. J. I. GRACE, S. J. A J MR. C. P. WHITFORD, S. J. MRJ R. R. LEFEBVRE, S. J. MR. J. A. WEIDINGER, S. J. MR C J STEINER S J Eleven I 1 Twelve Thzrleen ,fix Fourteen r , 1 -L .N ,V X 3. .I. X .N I sm ,Q N .A L ,1 Qxm - ig. M 345:11 fe 2 lt! ffvmtyw, '- I 4fg.jc,Qg.,f in. if ' , L. 'N' - vfjfpffr M :y 4 , , 'lk ,D 1-1 ' , L4 1 . ir in-If 5'-.3 Q-I ' 11,3 253- f fd 4 3 . affeik' 'E 4' 2 - ' .145 1-4 Y, 32 4 .- , 5 ' rg 91: .3123 i I J pfyf Aw .g 'f'E fq 'Q' Q 492:11 VI- A 1, 1,51-' 711. .V F' ,'p i . A Lai!! 41 'F ,. 44 1- 1: lin' bgy g f tg' Q, , A if 'H G 4' W i l .. E. 5 1 15,11 v ' 'fl .' E! 1- A wlcijgg:--:!y - ' 11. 'x ng J, ,L Tia 7 2 1724 ffl l ' ? 1, 'Te' 'Yi' MNH I NNN, ',' Wir, ' IS? +V itil? , X ,A I Alfa, U 4 : wr, 1 ' Wg .H ' WV ,W Nc , S e Sixteen RETROSPECT O fond is the memory of days that are dead, For their sorrow and misery soon turn into joy, As the laughter of youth is a light through them spread, And the 'chantment of distance their torments destroy. O those first anxious days, now long in the past. When the fight was for way where the brave alone tread Where no age-guarded wisdom was fettered so fast, But to grasp and possess it our hero's feet sped. But the morning of life draws on to high noon: And no longer we find him the same thoughtless lad, Who grasped each bright bauble that tarnished so soon. Who laughed in the sunshine and was gay with the glad For the years cleared his vision, gave weight to his thought Reflected the learning of men, who for God Have cast away riches and health, and have sought The things of the spirit, the path that Christ trod. The glorious day draws nigh to its close. And the sunfs standing rays illumine the spot, Where ambition was stirred and hopes gayly rose And where youth strove in vain to alter fate's plot. Now forth from these walls the boy blithely fares, To follow the path which his destiny takes, To shirk not the burdens of life, or its cares. But to act his part well, though his all be the stakes. -James Hennessy. '26 1 lllr JAMES S. MCCLELLAN There lies more peril in his eyes than twenty swords, Classical Football Student Council Class President RICHARD J . KAHMAN 'Principle is ever his motto, not expediencyf' Latin-English Basketball Student Council Class President W . la!-uv-AZ CHARLES F. ERNST Cute, clever and full of fun: Known and loved by everyone. Classical Student Council Dauphin Class President W. BYRNE DIMOND He has a good eye. He can see the school by day- light. Scientific Student Council Track Class President in Seventeen Eighteen .L CHARLES A. REI-IER lVe never saw his likeg there lives no greater leader. Commercial Class President A. HAMILTON STRONG He dwells in the realm of sport. Classical Football Basketball Baseball Student Council President LOUIS A. HAMILTON 'Diligence is my middle name: Through it I got my worldly fame. Classical Ludovican Student Council Track ROBT. Nl. HEUCI-IAN, JR. 1 toil not, neither do I spin, l L yet I get by. Classical Dauphin - in . Ludovican 5 Track LESTER HERMANI 'AHz'.s permanently rea' wave is the envy of the other sex Ludovlcan E. FRED GEROLD, JR. 'A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. Scientinc Ludovican Play Student Council t ULCONN Y ' rt of oak. ww n WILLIAM B. LYTTON, JR. He is clever, he is witty: He's in love-Oh, what a pityl' Classical Ludovican Student Council - Play ' ' Q 5 s - If wg 1 ,I x ,I I 'N 8 Student Council Q Ludovican Twenty WILLIAM J. MCSHANE I would the gods had made me poetical Scientiflc Student Council Class President Soccer 'P f tl W 04-vv EDWARD F. BRODERICK There is nothing ill can dwell in such a temple. Scientific 4 EDWARD P. QUINlXl The very flower of youth. Scientiflc Football DILLON J. Ross There stands a structure of majestzc form. Commercial Football Student Council Play .fb fffgflcrv fjwhf-V' JAMES T. MULROY Really and truly-Jl'Ue nothing to say. Scientiiic Soccer Coach Sodality Play ROBERT B. BEARDEN, JR. 'He's tall and thin and debonair, And for his school work has no care. Scientific matszn. 6,4 GEORGE W. TI-IATCHER A very valiant trenchermanf' Scientific Sodality JAMES J. GRIFFIN 'I douht the wisdom of being too wise. Scientific Sodality n N ff , H, at n- Q . If Twenty-one Twenty-two .4 EDWARD J. WALSH, JR. Pleasure before business. Classical Ludovican Dauphin Play WILLIAM F. CRONK I love all beauteous things. fauna az Siifgisfzi Student Council HENRY G. BERHORST He is armed with more than knowledge. Commercial Ludovican JOHN P. GARESCHE 1 am Sir Oracle, When I ope my lips, let no dog bark! Classical Oratorical Megaphone Student Council gfj,,4',,,,g ff l 1 f- , ,. , gf ,buf 51415: :ff DONALD E. HANLON Great thoughts, great feelings come to him, Like instincts, unawaresf' Scientifxc WILLIAM T. CONWAY There are great things he was born to do. Scientific Track I W T H. AVERILL, JR. J' charm he shows In otball clothes, Scientiflc Football Track FRANCIS X. STOLTE He looks into his heart and writes. Classical Sodality ny Twenty-four fi EDGAR B. HELBLING He ills the air around with verse. Classical Literary Circle Sodality ' JOHN A. CLEMENS HzsVmjnd to him a kingdom rs. 1 . A . LT .J Commercial Sodality LUKE E. HART, JR. A proper man, as one shall see on a summefs day. Classical Sodality Literary Circle , E. H wuz. WALTER P. HALLORAN A man of worth. Commercial 1 , S lNg.8ON J. DUBROUILLET ' ' lXVi1h him the mind argues, not Ihe heart. Scientilic LAWRENCE E. STEIN His secret of success is his con- stanry of purpose. Classical Sodality JOHN F. LACEY I'll warrant him heart-whole. Classical Sodaliry Football ALFRED J. OWINGSI JR. V Sittin' on top o' the world. Scientific Football, J Literary Circle ' 1 S I . l Twenty-Eu e. Twenty-six czwh , A E 5' wbff Wav-1, 115.5 CARROLL C. CANNON - Young in limbsg in judgment, old. Classical Sodality Literary Circle EDMUND J. CLOHESSY 'AThe noblest mind, the best con- tentment has. Q 1. Classical fa ,, I Q sodamy J ' Football CLIFTON E. OWEN Some talk seldom, some talk 1. never, But he, like a brook, goes on forever. Commercial Orchestra THOMAS R. O'BRIEN What comes from this quarter, set it down as so much gain. Classical Sodality Soccer f ,. 'Lf'-u 'N D ff QQ i,f 'sf f'X 'C' Y,,a1vAfa!P'-g RICHARD J. CONNORS Labor and intense study, I take to be my portion in this world. Scientific Ludovican JAMES I. KENNEDY He holds the world but as the world. Classical Student Council Sodality EDMUND J. MCEVILLY Our infant prodigy, Latin-English Sodality Q Q 'WK- ROBERT E. KELLY It is not necessary to light a candle to the sun. Classical Sodality Literary Circle Twenty-seven l Twcnty-cight 1. ARTHUR T. SEVEM His ways are ways of pleasant- ness, And all his paths are peace. Classical Sodality RALPH W. WARNER Built for comfort but not for speed, A bulging pocketbook, he'II need. Classical Play W. SHELDON BASCOM '1Ha.st slain the Jabberwock, my boyfm 'V Latin-English gf Irsgq R. J. NULL Hope elevates and joy brightens his crest. Latin-English Baseball Football PHILIP J. VOGEL Truth hath a quiet breast. Classical Sodality JAMES J. ROVANE Nothing is there more friendly to a man than a friend m need. Commercial Sodality LEo A. BENDER He stands on his own right. Commercial Sodality CHARLES F. BAD 'He never dodges wor A good example t me who shirkf' ,- Q f' 7 Scientific Q- Sodality , . Track 1 ,M O t i Twenty-nine I Thirty .B X-s ,ff ,K' GREGOR . UMP The little foo 'se U men have makes a at . 1 sical Ba etball ROBERT X. HOLLORAN He speaks as one who feeds on wisdom. , 1 i It it ., Classical - ' 1 1 r 1 ri S0dality EUGENE T. NICHOLS O'er all its breadth his wisdom walks. On all its ways, his goodness shines. '7 Scientific Footbgll '.' f ' - fi ' LOUIS A. REGELSKI Urns own character is the arbiter of every one's fortune. Classical Play JERRY J. MURPHY I'm saddest when I sing. Scien i c Y So ty ' ' wif! A ol 1 V BERTRAM P. FLORI Hail the conquering hero comes. Classical Basketball Baseball JOSEPH J. DICKMAN '!SIudious of ease and fond of V humble things. , y ' , X j ,MW-f7'6lo1711mercial sen, 'I' X J f I lf ' JOSEPH lVlAHONEY He is to all a friend and broth- erf' Commercial Sodality I Thirty-one l 1 1 Thirty-two , ! Lfcf K-Wfif. rp' ' I Q ,., r 1 ' RALPH SFLKFIX Thoughts are mightier than strength of hand. Commercial Sodality Baseball ARTHUR S. WILLOW I'll speak in a mon- strous little voice. Commercial , Student Council Sodality 51 1 ' 2 JOHN C. P1s2cUL1i2!,5f Q' A fair exterior is 0: iifyyrbqgifn- mendutionft' X W Scientific Orchestra HARRY C. GILL Ah, why Should life all labor be? Scientific 0 ,'0 ' cr 'C f X f 1' I, ,,f'l Q f H , agwidfn. ff Awww J lx-qv I ' . G. EDWARD WIBRACHT More shy than the violet. Scientific Football Student Council URBAN J. NAES 'lVisdom is better than rabies. Classical Sodality HENRY F. GANSS We hope he leads his graces to the grave, And leaves the world a copy. Classical Sodality HAROLD R. WILSON Life is one good joke after an- other. Special Orchestra If Ns wvaa. Thirty-four EDGAR R. SIQINNER, JR. 'He puls himself upon his good hehaviorf' Commercial Sodality ot y years but by disposition Mxggk KER X is wisdom acquired. Scientific J AMES H. MCNARY 'He knows a hawk from a handsawf' Classical Sodality WILLIAM T. PINNEY 'ls there no hopef' the nice . I man said. The silent teacher shook his head. Classical Student Council Sodality LOUIS W. GOELZ The very pink of perfection. Cassical DENIS B. O'CONNELL 'l did not care one straw. Scientitic THOMAS E. REARDON, JR. He is never less at leisure than when at lezsurcf' Commercial Sodality JOHN N. POWERS Of surpassing beauty in the bloom of youth. Scientilic V' Sodalitf ,if W r l l Thirty-Hue Thirty-six CHARLES G. MAGUIRE Good things come in small packages-they say. Latin-English 2 .9 Sodality C K RAYMoND W. BENCE A knowing soul. T J, GILBERT F. USSELMAN Good health and good sense are two of his greatest bless- ings. Scientific a dality Scientihc Football Play occer JOSEPH B. GRINDON On their own merits, modest men are silent. Classical Sodality WALTER I. . CONDON A comely little man as busy as a bee. Commercial Sodality FRANCIS E. KEEGAN But now my task is smoothly done. Latin-English Basketball JOSEPH M. WILLIAMS His looks are fond, his words are few. Classical Sodality S. FREDERICK SAKATA of 1 His only fault is that he has no ' fault. Scientific f Student Council ., ff 5 1 n xl .J , l Thirty - seven Thirty-eight HERBERT M. SMIT Patience is the best remed for every trouble. Scieniflc JAMES A. UEBEL A man , crossed with populaeityf' Scientific I' J CHN J . ZISKA Tall in stature, short in con- versation. Classical Track V , ' 0 ' 4 1 ' ff , A .4 JACK J. FEATHERSTONE Right as a trivetf' pf Commercial Sodality E. R , DINAN, JR. He that atience may com- pass a 1 ' Scientific A Sodality VINCENT L. FLOOD He is of a uery melancholy dis- position. Classical Sodality JOH . WACHTELL, JR. ' ss and wait and proit lf Classical ' Student Manager Sodality XV. TALBOT MURPHY Moderation, the noblest gift of Heaven. Classftal Sodalityf A C I Thirty-nine Forty D. LLOYD CASEY Illl not budge an inch. Classical Sodality Literary Circle JOHN A. DEMSKI Is he not passing fair? ,fl Scientific CQ , calality HAROLD W. KRAMER, JR. The apparel oft proclaims the man. Classical Sodality WEST CASSIDY A wise man never loses any- thing if he has himself. Commercial Orchestra X .' .. , 0 f 1 MORTIMER M. FLYNN He does all things with better grace. Classical Sodality JAMES J. HENNESSY It is not the oath that makes us believe the man, but the man the oath. Classical Sodality WILLIAM W. FRY Virtue is bold and qoodness never fearful. Classical Sodality FRANCIS J. O'REILLY He is pleasant to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. Classical Sodality Forty-one 4. , . ufficff ,qs l I l l l Forty-two F PATRICK J. BALLESTY A very human mortal. Scientiflc Soccer Sodality DAVID J. COLLINS, JR. His kind words have the power of an angel's Ionguef' Scientific Student Council Sodality GUSTAVE C. OHMER Rather than be less, he cared not to be at all. Classical Literary Circle Sodality JOSEPH L . AUBUCI-ION Do you seek his equal? There is none, except himself, Classical J. MOSBY Bunish plump Jack, and ban- ish all the world. Scientilic Orchestra RAYMOND M. TULLY We never knew a companion so companionablef' Classical Basketball Student Council MAURICE F. MURPHEY, JR. Stately and tall he move 'n the ha . ,The chief of ou nd r la si l Pl 5. ff EDWIN A. COWGILL No care beyond today. Scientific Student Council l - I I i Forty-three Forty-four CHARLES A. COLLER There's nothing like being used to a thing. ff Classical Orchestra CHESTER E. CUNNINGHAM Thoughts are mightier than strength of hand. Classical Sodality EDWARD J. DOYLE, JR. Like some tall cliff, swelling from the vale, Scientific Cheer Leader - i bi. .gli-i R 4' .W- ARTHUR A. HIBEELER A Just a series of good things. ,, Latin-English W. GERALD RICHARDSON His moods are as the colors That flit upon the sea. Classical Sodality Literary Circle Play AUGUST J. FELLHAUER, JR. All his faults are such that one loves him the better for them. Classical Student Council Sodality WVR 724444, WILLIAM R. MARSH A dish fit for the gods. Classical Basketball JOHN T. MALONEY His very name. a tonic of strength. Scientific Soccer Sodality mb, 1 I Forty-Hue l Forty-six ff 1.4 ,M 1 ,if I ' up 1 M' if' ROBERT F. GEBKEN He is not merely a chip of the o'd block, but the old block it- self. Scientiic JOHN G. MCCARRON Like a glimpse of forgotten dreams. Classical Basketball Student Council GEORGE L. HEIL, JR. A flood, tall ' low who has made his a k on the stage. Classical Cheer Leader an Track Captain Q Student Council ANDREW J. DEEMAN, JR. I do not set my life at a pin's fee. Classical Sodality JOHN C. TURNER He adds a precious scene lo the eye. Classical Play Sodality PAUL CORNELL His life is like a srroll upon the beach. Scientific Track ARMOND J. PERRY A youth he liued with no other thought than to love and be loved by all. Classical .Sodality CORNELIUS G. DAHM Dcuise, witg write, peng for I am for whole volumes in folio. Classical Sodality Literary Circle Forty-seven Forty-eight -. tl W, 'JOI-l J. RRIGAN I believe that ouerwork is dan- gerousf' Classical Student Council Track Cheer Leader WIl.TON B. GOCKEL Nothing is impossible to his u:illing heart. Scientific Sodaliry JOSEPH L. GABRIS And choose as his pursuit To climb the tree of knowledge and To shake down all its fruit. I I Scierttific igvf. - - cle - I J, DONALD GUNN For yelling at the games he got his letter, But, now in talking he can do still better. Classical Play Cheer Leader JULES A. DETCHMENDY Whatever side he takes is the majority.'Q S' t'fi 4' Ya. sccfiiiifyi f - 1 . A A L -Q iff 1 WML nfl! l PAUL J . KAVENEY A happy soul, that all the way , To heaven hath a summer dayf, Classical Soccer Sodality ROGER P. KELLY Reluc!antly I la aside ' Soccer Sodali LOUIS J. S. PFEFFER Happy am Ig from care I'm free! Why aren't they all contented like me. ' Classical Sodality Literary Circle Forty-nine : VINCENT W. FLANNERY 'One inch of joy surmounts of grief a span, Because to laugh is proper to a man. Latin-English Sodality MATTHEW E. FREEMAN, JR. 1'His history will not be a blank. Commercial 3 MZ 4 Soccer WILLIAM V. OyBRIEN Sodality swf Such joy ambition Ends. X 7 . ' Scientific TIMOTHY MCDONOUGH This mc1n's as true as steel. Scientific : Football Sodality ,- cv We we NN v fEDMOND P. FITZWILLIAM A man he seems of cheerful yesteralays and conidenz tomor- rows. ' Scientiiic Sodality Student Council Basketball HENRY C. WINKLEMAN Condemned into everlasting re- demptionf' Classical Sodality ' TN 'Ro T ROBERT ' o reputation is more Latin-English F I le than money. CQ- Sodality J. GLENNON MCDONALD The mirror of all courtesyf' Scientific Football Track Fifty-one 5 Fiftyftwo A 3 , ARTHUR J. HAYES I am a man and nothing that concerns a man do I deem a matter of zndzfference to me. ' Commercial Baseball Captain Sodality - Play WAL R KRUKEN An honest, exceeding g man. Scientific Football RAYMOND J. STRANGE The beating of my own heart was all the sound I heard. Classical Literary Circle Sodality BERNARD P. STEPHANS What is yours is mine, and all mine is yours. Commercial I 1 1 A2 f 1 1 ' . -- ROBERT J. LUBBE A fellow of some mark and likelihood. Scientific Track Sodality MEDARD J. BURKE The liberal soul shall be made If fatf' mc , A Scientiic S, Sodality EDWARD J. LEI-IAN Much of a muchnessf' Commercial Baseball WALTER J. MURPHY Toil, says the proverb, is the sire of fame. Classical Basketball Baseball Fifty- three Fifty-four ff GEORGE I. BRUNO A good man, sir:4he will he talking. 1. Latin-English Baseball Football J. NEAL SCHICK 1 know not what the truth may be, l tell the tale as 'twas told to ,. me. Scientific OLIVER W. MURPHY Here is more than meets the euef' Latin-English GIRARD D. SCHIERBAUM Fortune helps the brave. Scientiflc , f-N..f 'Q f m-.N RN: 5 -154 ff! W lv J .1 li 53 'WT '51 l-335 5-'T. - 42 9f,u,:'? 'E .. 51: ' - X fig 4 fl X. . 1, 7 5:1'A: 'A'-N-Ig, U 1 -' L2 Eff I 4 li- .v Ax f:,A-fr-k - L. , ,- In-1 i , -w. -if Mr. IH st? 1, I , ll ,A , : I an ' X 3-, TV 'I+ ' H L 22 ff, 1 4 3 N mn . I ' ' -V -... l , ,, ' ' . an , H - ,, , . -,Zlf ..m... ..:: A- fslvias... bf .' Qii' ' '- ,...,,. ' L -'- ' , - ITI- ! an -in 3 . ' I . hw, wumdl --,..,. . lun- f 3 ...- M...-.-.- M . ' 'T 35 - 'P 7 F Q 'Y' 5. 2 C: my I 1.52575 'DU' u: 'n :H x -my ei W 'WJ I ,I 1 -s 1' E If 'IH' 'H ' ldi 5: Wi: I 'El 'ii' -1 ,, ,wa ,' .:f5a':gf ' r1 L'- -P' l Magis , l, YYY'-is. 5. .N .f 'K' t k z 99- , r- f ' 'fm' H2 1 ' E- - 1' H FI - uma ' Fl' i ' ' 1 , X ..l11I- 41,1 Q, ' W1 ' q . I ' - 4 ' ' . ' L- n QQ 4 1.44 f'H5ii55r:..'2n ' V 3: 1 ,ai.iI,.fg:-:-,gf-3g?,'1r1r..e1fi?f':iE-f'fY'?f??EQ::1,f... mf., g ....----N---M , .,, - ,, ff g-- ,,4v,,..1,., ., A,,,,.,f ..-- :..::f-4' . A ' if'5 ,.w M ' ' 4 fr' ,- I . Nd...-,,.. ,X ,rip N A 4' um 72 54 Fifi lf - six THIRD YEAR A i, E. Lewis, E, Flynn, J. Faust. sk Brzostow ynne, J. Danielewicz, G. Vflessels. E. W er, H. Hudson, J. mm p Row: J. Ross, Plu To oberts. Hard, E. R urphy, J. Parkinson. G. Chopin, C. Gi Row: H. Partelow, E. Collins, S. Wieck, F. M m 2 5 so A cb z: E o Q I-1- li . E L. 'a 'C 5 Z V THIRD YEAR-A As we look back over the year of 1925-26, we find it rather hard to believe that it is almost time to draw the curtain. Nor do we believe that our mis- givings are the cause of this sudden shock. On the contrary, it is a fairly well- known fact that if a class, as a class, does its duty, time always passes quickly. We are not looking for compliments from anybody, but we are of the opinion that the past year, our Junior year at the St. Louis University High School, has been a series of gala-days for Third High A. When we assemble for our Senior Year next September, we hope that the enthusiasm which has carried us on for the past year will take hold of us and bring us safely to a successful completion of our course. If such be the case, we feel sure that our high school days will have been well spent: that we shall be ready to take up a course of' higher studies, and, if this be impossible, that we shall be equipped to make a start in life with the odds for a successful career in our favor. Since our year book, The Dauphin, has been edited on more elaborate plans, we shall always cherish it as a permanent possession: hence the history which we have made this year is recorded here lest time banish it from our minds. CLASS OFFICERS President .....................,...,...... Jack Casserly Treasurer. ................................ Francis Gall' Basketball Captain. . ..... ...... E dward Buelt Indoor Captain.. ............ .... G eorge Chopin Missions On April 20th we had already contributed twenty-five dollars to the Missions. Although the persistence of our collector, Francis Gaff, was wont to irritate us on many occasions, we congratulate him for his untiring efforts. Without these efforts we should not have made much of a showing for so- worthy a cause. Class Paper Triple A was the name of the class paper edited and published by the members of our class. The paper was a big success in its literary attainments. Herbert Hudson, Charles Gifford, and Edward Plummer, class artists, were very instrumental in the success of the paper. Their originality, albeit bitingly witty, was enjoyed by all who read the different issues of Triple A. The members of the class are worthy of much praise in editing and publishing this paper since they were the pioneers in this regard, no other class having ven- tured on this phase of activity during the year. ATHLETICS Football High School .... ............. ..... F r ancis Gaff Juniors ...... ............,.... ..... E a rl Roberts Basketball - Edward Buelt High School ..... .....,.... ..... l R men Tumi Juniors ...,.. ............ ....., E a rl Roberts Baseball High School .......................,..... Earl Roberts In parting, we sincerely hope that Edward Lewis will always preserve his fashionable half-pint derby. It gave him considerable trouble during the year, but he always managed to keep it with him. May it prove an everlasting treasure to him. AU REVOIR Fifty -seven Fifty-eight B THIRD YEAR Dawson. Degnnn, C. analxgh, H. JV Andrew, V. K C Corley, G. M eber, R. llschbacher, H, , V. W er Tup Row: M. Bartley. I-. Web :I : :. Q L Z .E 5 E1 : Z H E' Q QI . O E Q5 6 LJ E 'C . 2 Li 5 3 E 42 fi .J .. , I: 'A CL U QI 1: .. P- GD .TQ 5 C o U Li '-5 vi .. Q cc E 3 -S :I E 3 QE ef E : 'C Z. Gcrw .F, rkfa r M. Man all, Kister, J. Boehmer, G. H XVQ r, G. J. EH, ll Mu ow: R. Boedeker, J. Bottom R THIRD YEAR-B . June is fast approaching, and the close of another successful season for Third Year-B is drawing nigh. Vacation time is coming, a time of sunshine and flowers, of freedom from study, of life in the open, free from the imprison- ing walls of the schoolroom: and yet, the time is coming when we members of Third Year-B must separate and go our ways alone till once again, we unite beneath the sheltering roof of our Alma Mater, when the leaves begin to turn. 'Tis a well-earned vacation and we are reconciled to the disunion in the knowledge that while united we have added to the fame of our fair school. We started out this year under the able leadership of President Roy Boedeker and Secretary Malcolm Bartley, and once again the good ship Three B has weathered the storm, has risen higher than ever before on the towering waves of scholastic endeavor, and has safely entered the man-built harbor of Achieve- ment. As in former years, we boast of representation on the football, basketball, and baseball teams by Charlie Dawson and, of course, Charlie Wetmore. Wet- more, by the way, a veteran of no mean ability on the basketball floor, has been elected the leader of next yeaf's quintet. And on our diminutive classmates, Junior Boemer, depends the honor of the school on the tennis court. Frederick Weber is a member of the Catholic Student's Mission Crusade, and is also on the staff of the new school paper, the Megaphone, which went to press for the first time on March 16th. Francis Corley has been in charge of the Mission Unit in this school and Harry Byrne, our scholastic leader, is an officer in the Sodality of the Blessed Lady. Harry Corley survived the elocution preliminaries as he did last year, and Three B is backing him to a man again to bring home the medal. Harold Degnan brought the name of Three B before the eyes of the world when he took part in the annual school play. Yincent Kavanaugh played a prominent part in the ticket-selling contest: in 'fact, he won first prize and Three B took the prize offered to the class selling the greatest number of tickets. During the winter, there was quite a bit of sickness throughout the city and it seemed, from the great number of empty desks, that Three B was well represented, even on the sick list. Some Class! In spite of sickness and other obstacles, the classes flowed by smoothly and quickly, until the Christmas holidays. The only thing that marred in the slightest degree the pleasures of the season were the thoughts of the dreaded Mid-years. But you can bet your last lead nickel that we did not worry a whole lot. During the latter half of this year, we have delved farther into the con- spiracy of Cataline and studied with interest what Cicero wrote on the subject of old age. The pleasantness and advantageousness of our English course has been increased a hundredfold by the debates which we have had. All the subjects were of popular interest and centered on the doings of the world around the school. We part for a while this year, but once more We shall assemble and add still greater fame to the illustrious name of our class and our school, ere we pass into the glorious alumni of old St. Louis University High School. Fifty-nine Sixty C THIRD YEAR arkos, J. Kismet. M l Farrell, cCawley, F. Grote, T. Lynch, E. Ruckman, R. Kleine,R. Jack, J. M Top Row: R. Doyle. G. lnus, rkc, LQ, li Bu Amman, J. ll P uckman. V. Moran, J. Reynolds, R. Corley, Vogelsang, XV. R J CO. Pic Steiner, S. J., P. Mr, C. Row: Middle Brockland. B. Drees Keele, R. Schenk, E. Kelley, J. Blatterman, S. Matthews, H. W. tiebel. Row: A. Nlagner. R. S boilom fx 2 O E 5, . LJ . E U.. Q. i E 5 4 V- THIRD YEAR-C The month--September. The year-1925. The place-St. Louis Univer- sity High. The Contestants-III C vs. English, Latin, Greek, French, etc. This was the start of the race. Now it is nearly over and III C is still in the lead as it will undoubtedly be at the finish. The sturdy III C team is led by Edgar Kelley, with Thomas Lynch and Stuart Matthews as necessary aides. In the race to Fourth Year, very few have fallen at the half-way mark. The few who did so were promptly replaced by others, and as we near the close, we see Drees, Hartman, Burke, Lynch, and Ruckman clinging close together in the supreme effort to be the first of the class under the wire. At first, it seemed as if our doughty opponents, Latin and Greek, would head us off: but the faithful and fearless scions of old III C buckled down and took Latin and Greek so seriously that they left them far in the rear. In addition to the thoroughbreds just mentioned, the class has numerous other bright-lights under cover who have shed lustre on the class under the able tutelage of Mr. Steiner, Mr. Luke, and Mr. Murray. One of its members, Louis Gilmore, participated in the Elocution Contest, and upheld the histrionic honor of the class in the last play, Old Silver. In addition to its accomplishment along intellectual lines, the class has also been well represented in other fields. At present, a crack Indoor team, which is sweeping all opponents before it, upholds our traditions on the campus. During the winter months, a winning basketball outfit flaunted our banner before the school, and only lost out in the Class Basketball League by the narrow margin of two games. In other sports, at least one representative of the class draws attention to the merits of III C. Yes, III C is, to make use of a bold statement, all there. If you take kindly to good advice, the advice of wise old sages, come to III C if you wish to become somebody: for when the race ends, you'll find the old class breasting the tape well ahead of its stubborn foes, Latin, Greek 8 Co. Sixty-one 5 Sixty-Iwo THIRD YEAR D Boland. F' Dcmmcr. J. n. Lchm J. Mnlccek. mbeck. Le P, Slaudcr, P. Rossman, W, ry. S. J Par W. ! Rev. In Row: rl Ll' Hurley. He sscrcr, XV. Ulrich. G. Smith. J. Quigley. D. itzgcmld, A. Pnrtenhuimcr, H. I R. Botmm Row: THIRD YEAR-D September, 1925, Anno Domini, and the heavy laden caravan Ill D, some thirty strong, passed from the verdant valley of vacation-time into the hot, sandy desert of another school year. Our leaders, chosen for this year, were Messrs. Smith, Lembeck, and Demmer, whom we voted to fill the offices of President, Treasurer, and Secre- tary, respectively. For the first five months, a happier caravan than ours would have been hard to find in the whole desert. On we went, riding our f'ponies from one green oasis of holiday to another, over the endless wastes of studies, collections, hikes and tests, until our bliss was changed to consternation by the appearance on the horizon of the dreaded sand-storm--the Mid-Year Exams. Will we ever be able to blot out from our memories those terrible days and nights, when blinded by the swirling avalanche of Exams, our path continually menaced by the wily Plunk, we pushed blindly onward to an unknown fate? Yet, the gods were with us and by burying our heads in our books and keeping our ponies from straying off, we managed to survive the terrible ordeal, to enter with renewed vim and vigor upon the second half of our trip. The sun smiled upon us during this half and we progressed steadily for- ward, the monotony of the long grind broken occasionally by such events as our winning the Basketball Championship of Third Year, while' we solaced ourselves with the thought that the mirage of vacation which had tortured us throughout these nine months was soon to become a reality. And here we find ourselves arrived at the Mecca of Vacation, seated under the shady palms of spring and drinking from the cool well of leisure. Yet, such success could not have been attained without the efforts of our guides, the Professors, whose help and encouragement we gratefully acknowl- edge. May Dame Fortune do as well for you in your long journey out into the world, Ill D, and may we all return next September to make our last year here one of smiling success. ff ' l - . -f. F -ffl -1. . -. E 3:1 '-,- -I-. '. 1 1' 11 '. 1- ' . '-. ': 1:-71:- g ,I :--lar - N .R-,.H:... A -, ., '-11. -'I'--3. . .' 4 . -1 ', ff' -'.I,. Sixty-three 1 r 1 I I 1 I I I Sixty-four , A I .4sw,5,- ff -4 'f 2x f-,ffwf A I ,QA THIRD YEAR SCIENTIFIC Simps , Jeggle, S. M I. b, J. Scally, W. McShnne, R. Fendler, VJ. Scot efenbrun, R. Ree mp Row: J. Plunkert, A. Ti Tr rrg, II. III-ssc. Tracy. I3 Smrr son, B. :Aw mas, H. D ho Foley, Costello, A. T NV . Murray, J, Farrell, Mr Row: 1 P .IIIII THIRD YEAR SCIENTIFIC We pause now, at the end of the year, as did Miltiades gazing over the plain of Marathon, to contemplate brieflly our achievements and successes, not with an eye to restful satisfaction and contentment, but as a spur to further effort and endeavor. Behold our banner floating in the breeze at dawn, a solitary sentinel in the lustrous path of achievement, a milestone of progress in our upward trek! Resting now upon the gently ascending promontory of our third year at St. Louis University High, we peruse the chapters of her past history with a feeling akin to satisfaction as we look with quickening pulse upon the deeds of her sons. From her halls have come scholars, writers, scientists, doctors, and athletes so numerous that to mention each individually would be an endless task. They, nevertheless, separately and collectively, have sustained and made permanent the honor and the glory that is soon to be entrusted to our solicitous care. Be it ours ever to uphold and foster it! No need for us to be a class of prodigies and wonders. No need for us to be precocious: but we are, and we feel certain that we are, of that firm and constant class of humankind upon which rests the foundation of the world- not perhaps the commanders of ships, but the hands, at least, that guide the rudders, the eyes that read the charts which steer the vessels of life over the turbulent and ever-changing sea of life. After all, we are but parts of a great system, the most exalted being amongst us but a tiny cog in the complex wheels of the universe, each of us, nevertheless, a necessary part to the smooth running of the vast machinery that makes up this civilization of ours, Our present lot is one of preparation-of squaring, planing, and polishing our- selves to fit more easily into this involved organization. As we look back now over the year just past and recall the numerous pitfalls we so narrowly escaped, the torrential mountain-streams that came nigh enguliing us, but which we successfully crossed, we feel that we have played our parts, have done our duty well, With this record of achievement, may we not hope to break down the barriers to knowledge in our quest of Wisdom, the city of our hearts' desire? The past is ours-what shall the future be? f ... ea Sixty-five Three Sonnets I With hope and joy and wildly throbbing heartg Inflamed by all we saw, we entered, young, Upon the work men have so nobly sung. We bravely plunged into the depths to start With searching students on the quest for art Of languages and scientihc lore Which countless generations sought before. Of this inspired procession we were part. Down twisting, torturous stony labyrinths Whose floors are topped with pebbly pointed Hints, Whose roofs drop sharply floorward in the dark By open spaces decked with hyacinths All flaming in the sun with varied tints: We laboured through a caue, or toured a park. --E. B. Helbling, '26. r ' I N Z-wx 1 Q -4: x-Vw' ' z 3 I -5-E' -Q, ' .s' X ' ,. V ' nf' ' 53: r , ,. XL 55: 1- 5-.N 1- - -Q---2 , -, v H sw-. 5 5 u , ... -- X In . :gg 'i . . '-his 'Ili' rr ei I Egg: xl '-J ix i Pi- 1 3- ...........:5:,,X, 92' - f , 2:52Z:??E:f1r N' I .slag-Fir' mv 53' - PJ N .A : ff' 1. 4 wg- 1' 5, H El I ,, 6523, 29' IE :iq Lam L 4 ' ,,.l 1? 1 up ummm Sixty-eight SECOND YEAR A McMahon. R. er, H. Parkinson, O. Gundrich, eb ahoney, J. W sthaus, J. M O? Corrigan, F. Bihss, J. Slnwson, J. O'Connor, B. W Row: E. Sullivan. J. OP T anss, XV Cnrbery. H ann. B. Fleming, A Eyerm ers, E. Pow l, R. Eynatten, W. Cowel an, D. Curtin, J. Frein, B. Stuart, E. Hitzm Mr. E. Middlc Row: ebcr, R. Cradock, J. Conrad. s, R. Smith, J. W Pa F. ndberg, . P Burke, J. Flood, M. Aubuchon, J LU: P. Ro Bottom SECGND YEAR-A The bright morning sun sent its beams sizzling into the room. Our slug- gish thoughts had turned back in the direction of vacation joys, relinquished perforce, when suddenly the quiet of the room was rent by a strange voice and -our vacation dreams collapsed. lt was, as we soon learned, the voice of our teacher. Whatever castles we had built during those wonderful, careless summer months were ruthlessly shattered. And the devastating work continued for many long months. But--it is June and we are still here. We can boast of several successful encounters with that arch-fiend-Ignorance. It was a struggle-we admit it: but we have no regrets, though sometimes our hearts did fail us. xxxxxx ' Our class, like all Gaul, is divided into three parts:-the wise, the less wise and the still less wise or the unwise. Of these, only the wise may, without risk, seek solace and rest in dreams. The less wise are forced to pay attention at some cost, while the unwise must suffer patiently and try by diverse means to alleviatetheir pain. The classroom is their torture chamber: their books, which they were forced to buy and carry against their will, are the means used to torture them. The hideous chamber is bounded by four walls and painted a dismal and spirit-crushing gray. We have often resolved to beseech our directors to have some of the great out-doors painted on the dull gray walls so as to bring the wide-open spaces inside. Some of the more intellectual and ritzy members of the class have had roses painted on their uniforms as an inspiration to their jaded mental powers. But the contrast only makes our spirits droop the more. xxfkxxx ii We have been forced to admit. in spite of appearances, that the original purpose of our coming here, or one of our aims at least, was to acquire an intimate knowledge of Donnelly's Model English. This purpose, however, was dimmed and almost lost in the search for more pleasing occupations. The untiring efforts of our teacher goaded us on until through desperation and perspiration we have gradually evolved a method of imitating said author. So after many attempts and some failures we have arrived at some measure of success in English, Latin and in the other branches. May the same and greater success crown all future endeavors of the class of Second Year-A. President .... . . ,Robert Eynatten Secretary .... . . .Henry Perkinson Sixty-nine Seventy SECOND YEAR -B -5 5 .. if .11 Q. .... Q ,-1 rx: xl J CII .. Q .Q Q jc E EZ -S 3 Yo J ci LI A- E -1 5 .6 nl Q L. 3 o 2 5 .: Q, CL nf., 11. cu .ci V. 31 5 15 Q. ': Z1 '2 .2 .- -S E ri 3 if C -4 vi : C P fx U .: M 9' A U E 'C 11 S ,E 4 V SECOND YEAR--B List, gentle reader, to the tale which we, the chivalrous gallants of ye honorable Class 2 B--engaged in the hazardous quest of intelligence and learning-do now unfold unto thee. Ye olde tyme jehu Christianus Peper, with the valiant knight Jacques Phelan as 'complice, headed ye perambulation. Yea, verily! 'twas a most adventurous emprize. Perchance thou dost not recollect how we fended ye Mission Banner 'gainst the furious onslaughts of erstwhile possessors. But harkl what cometh nigh to mar ye hard-earned tranquility? What! ln yon fiery breath, flashing eyes and slashing fangs-is it possible that we behold our olde tyme back friend-ye dragon, yclept Mid-zams? Couching our quills in rest and clasping our visors, eftsoons we had set upon the abomination which obstructed ye approaches to Castle Graduation. Verily, right stalwart blows were eked out on both sides. Betymes by our prowess he was vanquished. But three of our weakest knights couched lance no more. Following which, our brave men sojourned three days in ye quiet Valley of Retreat, refreshing jaded bodies and souls. Forthwith, with strength and bravery repaired, we came upon ye Fortress Eloquence and six of our trusted cavaliers assailed the outer wall with such fortune that four, dubbed Peper, Polk, FitzSimmons and Klein, slashed their way through and laid siege to the inner wall where on May 14th they will make right lusty sortie against the able defenders-Stage Fright, Nervousness and Awkwardness. Herein, Oh gentle reader, have been inscribed but a few of our multitudinous achievements. Space and modesty forbid the further recording of our glorious Crusade to conquer our insidious foe-Ignorance. , A WW 9,4- 5 xxx X I X fy, 'N I, f X, Nfl l Q -+ Q Seventy-one A an J ? 5 1 4 in 17 Seventy-two C SECOND YEAR .. M V n. O W S 5 '1 .ci E rx: 4 -'Zi ':-:1 mf.. PC 45 'ghd eu. N. i-'U 922 713 D zo FO J-6 .Eg IE -hd 35 rf. Q33 Z-.I gi O .. ii BZ r-3-S :ini ,-:ef ui. '1 E.: P2 5: 48 b. O .. Q.. 7,5 .. 'Er va.: .E CLVJ EO OZ .-5.20 -5 5 U. Em .2 PS2 .11 O F: 4. :U I EL. H112 -S., 3 DC 32 'D xi' 'G FF' .: P-i -6 Q .c an A . Gleason, E. Garlich, P. Riley. H rsri-ln. M. Jordan, Ch Landolt, R. l, J. pe ozlum Row: O. Sondag, L. Sharp, L. Kap B SECOND YEAR-C On the morning of September 8th, a long train of enthusiasts entered room 214, ready and anxious to begin the long journey toward 3 C: some were filled with bright prospects for the future: others, highly hoping for the pro- verbial easy marker, still others, caring little and worrying less-only desir- ing a little rest from the strenuous labors of a short vacation. The roads were smooth and the days bright until a class election was suggested in which, after closely contested balloting, the following were victorious: A. Barth, President: L. Sharp, Treasurer: F. Kennedy, Manager of Athletics. In early October the football season began. Two C contributed two mem- bers-J. Clark, J. Nawrocki-to the Juniors, as well as others to the smaller teams. Then began the stretchof dreary weeks-weeks with few holidays but with nights darkened by the impending threat: Have your home-work or go to 'jug' On December 22nd the Christmas holidays came in sight: but they, too, were soon gone: and in their place the mountainous rocks and steep precipices of mid-year examinations loomed in the distance. For three days we passed through the silent forests of retreat: and on the fourth day We crossed the half-way line that told us we had only one more semester to go. We must not forget our basketball team. M. Jordan, leading, and J. Shea, J. Kennedy, O. Sondag, and W. Heitert, preventing the class cup from falling from our hands. March 23rd our lone star, Louis Kappel, completely defended the class' for elocution. On April 7th a list of averages was read out that the school. We hold the record for the highest individual grade-an average of 9992. The call for track candidates brought forth J. Landolt, J. Will, and F. Kennedy. Finally, we pulled into the baseball season. Again the Juniors were stormed with contestants for positions on the regular nine: M. Jordan, J. Shea, J. Naw- rocki, F. Kennedy, W. Heitert-and R. Sehrt represented us at third base on the high school nine. Just a few more days and we shall have reached our destination. The trip was a pleasant one. May the rest of our journey be as pleasant. ,K . r 12 Hi- 'l'-L ' 'T i.,::s:., Seventy-three Seuentyfour SECOND YEAR D J .. .2 4: L. T Z f-S .Z 4 FK 4. zz: Vo Q 6 2 E fu I -Q E 2 Z oi if -5 L5 E Ld 'E Q A Q 5 O l- LJ: 5 Qi W: SECOND YEAR-D The boys that now make up our class are almost the same as those whom Mr. Savage taught last year. When we came back from our vacation we were pleasantly surprised to find that the old bunch was still to be kept together. We quickly donned the overalls of hard work and settled down to our big job. With John Hamilton as class president, Ralph Hemp as vice-president, and Edward Coffey as treasurer, we were all set for another ten months of hard toil. Our class is well represented in the student activities. George Townsend, Edgar Taylor and Julius Bates are prominent officers of the Junior Sodality. Red Hemp is captain of the Juniors: William Farrell was the star lineman for Mr. Klemm's team. To the Minims Hamilton, the captain, Herman Bromschwig, backfield, and John Gillis, husky lineman, were indis- pensable. The basketball teams were aided to victory by Hemp, Tully, and Klohr. Juniors: Bromschwig and Captain Farrell, Nlaximinims. Among the diamond stars are Ralph Hemp, who plays on the high school squad, and Duncan Tully. Richard Klohr and William Farrell are striving for places on Mr. Klemm's team, while Herman Bromschwig is showing his metal as a Maximinim. The call of the cinder path has been answered by Horace Ring and John Hamilton. One of our classmates, John Hamilton, is now on the staff of the new school paper, the Megaphone. John was also selected to go to Columbia, Missouri, to the Scholastic Contest as a representative of ll D. ll D also boasts of two artists, John Gillis and John Paulus: Clarence Warner, experienced mission collector and the largest man Cin height and breadthj in North Saint Louis: Baden's prodigy, Albert Streit: and Albert Koch, surnamed Quiet, an exceptional fellow who never gets jugged. The entire class appreciates the friendly rivalry that exists between Brom- schwig and Farrell. There is a rumor now going around the room that a dual track meet will be held between them some time in June. Not one in the whole class, I am certain, will miss that meet. And this is the history of Il D. We sincerely hope that next year we may still have the same crowd of line fellows together to lay another year of our high school life behind us. Seventy-five Seventy-six E SECOND YEAR Judge. gnether, P. Benner, R. rc Sv Iwasyszyn, VV. Tanner, P. Ii. cnry. Kruse. M, T mon. D. H LL' : M. Ro Top oran. Jones. Madden, XV M A. Hannon. Jaeger, H. Boehmer, M. J. Adam. C. XVhitford. S. J.. R. Martin, A. Gcorgc, J. Mc Y. M .Viddlu Rom Oberbcck. Malloy. XV, XValdmnn. R. aloney. F. ton, IT. Dilg. R. M ev. D. Dal ah lg Bolton: Row: ll. Murphy. R. SECOND YEAR-E Our class is the brightest in the school. Ask anybody who is in it. We came back in September from a nice, pleasant vacation, with our minds just aching for work. At least that is the theory of it. When we discovered that we were to carry six subjects, instead of five, did we feel blue? I should say we did not! We got right down to business and soon everything was running smoothly. Our teachers, Father Preuss and Messrs. Whitford, Porter, Luke. McCarthy, and Peters, did a great deal to enliven the natural deadness of the studies. We must not forget our athletics. During the football season, Montgomery starred on the high school squad, while Mac and Mike played a stellar game for the Juniors. Our basketball team had a fighting spirit, and held a high place among the leaders all season. Our ball team boasted many victories as well, led by its worthy captain, Madden. We kept our mission activities a most profound secret, as we did not Want the others in the race to drop dead trying to come near our record, although they nearly did when our total was made public. At times, of course, we have grown serious: we have wondered whether it was to be seventy-live or only fifty per cent of the class that would make the grade. Sometimes it has almost seemed that, with so many things to know, we knew absoluely nothing. Yet we have gone through these periods of doubt and found that we were not such a hopeless group after all. And now that the year draws to a close, we realize that we have done as much work as we might without very great damage to our good health. Being the generous group that we are, we have decided to present to the world in general the secret of our success. It is aptly expressed in the following verse: We're all together in class II Eg We do all the work that we can see: We get good marks which bring good cheer, And walk off with honors at the end of the year. , A- U 31 Seventy-seven Sevcnlylcrght SECOND YEAR H ueller. Ile, T. Grone. J. M UC nnery, I.. Mock, XV. N rohr, M, Fla ckcry, R. K Do Lynch, J. J, Chilly, A. Jecklin, L. S LU : R Top Mothcrway. It ss Mr. , H. Whelan. J. Clark, A. Brady, J. Gro ck li .Gr Bingham, J C, Kceshan, D. Grolhaus, LL' : R cllu Id M iffin. r Thomas, T. G I Kinmclln, l7. Wlodarck. Vudde, V. r, J. Boltrmi Row: J. Kern, R. Klump, L. DQMOU SECOND YEAR-H September! Almost all of the fellows from last year rejoined the class and a few others were added. After exchanging exaggerated accounts about our vacation and bragging about the wonderful times we had, we finally joined our scattered interests into one and knuckled down to business. Mr. Motherway led us through the battles of Caesar's Gallic Wars : while Mr. Hodge, a man who deals in everything from Shakespeare to O. Henry, bravely undertook to teach us English. Mr. Luke and Fr. Preuss filled the last period in the morning with American History and Catechism. Mr. Klocker taught us Modern History, and Mr. Hitzman drilled us in Geometry. Then we elected officers that, we are proud to say, have proved their worth: William Nuelle was re-elected president: Jacob Gross got the job of vice- president: and John Mueller was elected secretary-treasurer. Then our new drivers put the car in gear and while it back-fired slightly now and then, it was not long before they had it running smoothly. Just as we were threatening to pass up all the other second year classes, we had a little engine trouble due to lack of interest: but the distance lost was soon regained and we were in the race again. At the end of the first quarter we saw DeMoor in the lead holding class honors, and Lynch and Nuelle close behind. Then the class started in athletics, wiping away the opposition of the second year classes and losing only one game in the race for basketball cham- pionship. Then came a time of sorrows and regrets, of cramped fingers and sore eyes. Yes, you guessed it-the mid-year examinations. A few of us were stuck in the mud, but we all eventually pulled through. When the marks were read almost all of us were satisfied. DeMocr was still in the lead. But suddenly all activities in the school stopped, and for three days we made frequent visits to the chapel, where we heard many eloquent sermons delivered by Fr. Kuhlman. At the end of the retreat we all decided to mend our ways. The third quarter came and passed in a great hurry and nearly all made fair marks. At the preliminary elocution contest one of the smaller members of the class, Robert Klump, gained a place in the final contest. The fourth quarter started off with new vim. Now that the year is nearly over, we are quite certain that every member of II H can write in golden letters in his Book of life : For me this year has been a success. Q Seventy nine Eghy II A year went by and we were sophomore. Some weary, dreary tunnels still we passed. More frequent were the bowers, more fair the last With glorious blooms, than we had seen before. The brilliant sun poured forth his golden store Bestowing such bright beauty on the flowers As almost to erase the toilsome hours We laboured through the murky maze of lore. The never ending paths within the cave Were dark as a gloomy dungeon's oubliette. They wandered on and on, now up, now down, From lightest height to pall-black depth, then gave Upon the sights we never can forget Though brood that vision of the cavern's frown. -E. B. Helbling, '26. 4 2 -1 71? L I 5611 - ii :i-:Nf,,.x :ur -A I EA ,,f nl:.::l ,N r-s H - '17, f' U KL-.1 A s,i,1M F233 L -if! t,f h x Q if 5523! W: ' ,,f 'W llpllu- :Flu .ff ,W , A-5,Q4b?1' t r. 1 V 4 ,,' Qb ff!f5 E rg? -- M .-Q-E' is fa .,.1.I E E-'gli 'is-'ei Nrx !tu?f2, ' r4-,Ep A fi? we M 'Y P MG? 'a::..g '52 ' -U 41, ni ,ghiji f -1:1 in L34 N 11,21 I3 fwfq if-'1 ll In 3 - Q 5. avi, 5 El ' ' I .m5- W- --.-fl . 394' uw- 'Lin Jfw- 4' v 'n-: gl rn T' v-',,,, In X-'LQ ff' I fn 24- 3 :- gm 'll ' Emma . gn U rx I' is nigga J.- In '31 Hn 'gm l '-I ll ll AZ' 5-vga 21,1 P-:eg :zi f 'X' 11 'll J ns- wa -'V E an f ff' HT-'if :srl--1-'Ee lf' I . 'eu EE N4 -13.-v F- hu f wsivmwru 1 ff -I - s w I ,I , 'v I I 1 P r' 1 Eighlzf- 1 Luo A. FIRST YEAR 5 E .C E 4 Q U E 42 E V. LD z , 5 E Q- ..i 2 E CQ 2 ., Q .J Le 6 5 Z LID b E E is Q px Q 1: I 5' Z .5 1. '1 .D E .:: Q -1 U -S S Q ,V -N L 5. A 5. u E 2 LJ cl S u Q E S z V FIRST YEAR-A When we entered St. L. U. High in September, we were a crowd of green Freshmen: but constant association with the students from the higher classes rubbed off the green and gave us some of the local color. Of course, all of us had visions of carrying off honors both in studies and in athletics, but not all of us realized those dreams. A few days after school began, the election of officers took place with the following results: A. Imholtz, President: N. Schneider, Secretary. After the first quarterly examinations we knew who would lead the class in studies. The class honors were carried off by John Galvin. In the January Examinations, however, Padberg and Imholtz were tied for first place. In the third quarter Padberg carried off the laurels without an assistant. The three named above are our best. In Latin, even when he is napping, Galvin seldom fails to give a good account of himself. Padberg is our Algebra star, while Imholtz proves himself an all around student. He also takes up all our col- lections. Next comes Thoms-the big boy of the class. He needs his size to carry his knowledge of Algebra. Munsch is our comedian, and, although he shows much ability as a student, we fear he is wasting his talent within the narrow confines of the four class- room walls. Willey, our smallest in size, but not in wits and mathematics, is a fine scholar. Crowley and Sheeran make up for the rest of us who do not go in for sports, by their prowess in basketball and football. Some day we shall read of Coller as the Senator from Missouri-or some- thing just as great. Courtney and Daly are our silent partners-but not always silent. Gachenbach and King are on a par in the classroom. We have a hard time deciding which is the better student. Knese, Naes and Corrigan-three more First Honor members. They can always be depended upon. Byrne hails from South St. Louis. He arrives early-when the Toonerville Trolley is on time. Welhoelter and Gilbert are lVlunsch's foils in his comic sketches and things like that. Schneider is our poet. Wilhelm and Lammers must be mentioned together becausethey are as inseparable as Castor and Pollux. Both are good natured and good students. Last, but not least, on our list are Kroner, Whalen and Coakley. They are only visitors, that is, they come to us an hour or so a day, but we are glad to count them as members of our class. Eighty-three Eighty-four B FIRST YEAR Liesenfeld, C. Erker, C. Allen, N. Kkine. s, J, McKay, J. OH owell, E. Pechmann. H. T CD p Row: W. M To XVundQrlich. nven. C. W. Connelt, J. Sxeuber, T. Sl elmore, s,E.D U' erney, J. Pow Ti ,, J. S.J iddle Row: Rev. NV. Hendrix, M A i .: fx w v ,- A 5.1 L. 3 5. L Q 'E Z V FIRST YEAR-B Yes, sir! Whether you like 'em tall or small, handsome or plain, smart or just common athletic, We've got 'em all in One B. Take a good look-see at the opposite page! When this likely aggregation of Freshies was shaken together out of the sifter last September, in all kinds and sizes, nobody knew what was going to happen-peace or war?-dull days or fireworks? Well, we began by picking some pretty fair officers. Take a slant at Harry Tons, President-a silent man from the great open spaces. We made no mistake in him. Then Jack Powers looked so deep and wise in those big glasses, he landed the Secretaryship. From the face of N. Kleine, former pride of St. Margaret's, beams such a simple honesty, he just naturally slipped into the shoes of class Treasurer. They've made good. The President has repre- sented us with modest dignity whenever called upon. The main 'work of Powers and Kleine has been gathering the Mission money, and we'll admit to the world that they got some! Up to a late date, we have kept ahead of all the classes of S. L. U. H. in our total for the heathen, and the banner has almost been one of our ordinary room furnishings. Quite a number of the fellows seemed to get the idea early in the game that they came here to study! Emmet fMikej Mulligan, Tons and Charley Nebel are having a disgraceful scramble for the class medal. More than half the fellows seem due for First and Second Honors. As for Athletics, if our famous basketball team didn't come out on top, well, it wasn't Joe Steuber's fault. In Elocution we were represented in public by the cheerful Jamie McKay f you know kid j and Jack Shaughnessy C Tee-hee-oh, I know itI j , who also during the whole year kept us and the teacher from a single dull moment, ably aided in this department by Chas. f Chil J Allen, the champ wad-maker of the school world: Jack Leahy, entertaining sheik of One B Cwho nearly spoiled our photo by his absencej: John C Yawcop Strauss j Liesenfeld, our muscular desksmasher Cquiet when asleepb, and the inimitable Johnny Hell- muth, with his gladsome baritone haw-haw, delight of teachers. Wish we had more room to tell the genius of these other promising youths: Walter C 'Oots j Allen, a good boy, when he's good: Billy Connett, with his spiffy bonnet: Ed C Pinky D Delmore, ambitious to be a jockey: J. Desloge, the Jule of the class: Charlie Erker, the note hound: Louis Hall, not tall at all: Walt McDowell, pleasant even when jugged: Ed. Pechmann, beautiful and not so dumb: Tom Slaven, quiet scholar from Illinois: Dan Tammany, small all but the smile: John Tierney, no appendix and proud of it: and C. Wunderlich, innocent of all mischief. Here's hoping for three more cheerful years together. Ezghzy-five Eighly-six C FIRST YEAR C eary. Moran, V. M. I nnrahan, C. Gcrardot, ith, H. Sm Top ROUJJ M. Boland, C. Q : ...I f- L- G Q Q 1 1. E if E 'TJ 5 fx i Q f L E E -5 : 4. vu -. 1. ri -3 e Q cf. L6 Q ,- 5 V -S Z Z 52 L' Q 3 N -Q FIRST YEAR--C The incidents of the past year have so manifested the characters of the boys that one can almost predict the position in life in which each will find himself twenty years hence. Our eccentricities of character show forth clearly how far each one of us will advance in the battle of life and with what ease we will cope with the dangers which will cross our respective paths. We can see Edward Thro, the redoubtable leader of the class, sitting sternly at his desk, rasping out orders to a host of secretaries crowding around him. Sharp-tongued James Jones will undoubtedly be the head of a mercantile concern and go about his daily round of duties with joyous determination. Quick-witted Joseph Picco will give a good account of himself as an ambassador to a foreign country. A Our mathematical wizard, David Lynch, will rise before the public eye as an austere professor of a prominent college, winning the reliance of the students by his unaffected sincerity. The blue-eyed John O'Connor will succeed the present editor of one of the local dailies: fearless, logical, forceful in his views. O'Connor will have a faithful employee in the willing Vernon Cleary in the capacity of reporter. In the likeable Kermit Reay we find the making of an energetic boss of an employment bureau. The bright-haired James Shanahan will be traveling smoothly enough over the thorny lane to success, and might well be represented as the head of a gigantic manufacturing plant. The mild-mannered John Dempsey, who has gained the friendship of every boy in the room by his ready smile and clean sportsmanship, will be a wealthy composer of snappy songs. Dreamy David Detchmendy, whose love for a gay time during class has made him the butt of many rebukes and much veiled sarcasm, will follow that trade for which he seems so well suited, that, namely, of printing. Ponderous Leo Badaracco, who always returns quip for quip until his mockers subside into silence, seems destined to become the proprietor of a large restaurant rivaling Garavelli's both in size and patronage. Flashy Harold Gerardot will take up his abode in distant South America. where for the rest of his days he will live the easy life of a Brazilian coffee- planter. Coleman Hanrahan, whose nonsensical questicns arouse the ire of our patient teacher and cause him to make threats that would inflict endless misery on the imaginative red-head if they were carried out, will be a successful author. In Richard O'Brien we find the qualities of a first-class detective who never fails to bag the eely criminal. Morgan Boland, whose flippant remarks are often the cause of some scuffles, will, by hard application, rise to the presidency of some bank. Julius Petersen, though somewhat backward and shy now, will never- theless succeed his father in the grain business. Two ambitious and athletic fellows, Lawrence Fallon and Wilfred Fendler, will gratify their great ambition by becoming famous ball-players. Eighty-seven Elylvlgf-ufgzltf D YEAR ST IR F ,.i .J Q Q. Q.. 5 .M V Q ..- xi E .. 3 .- .4 -5 E' M 3 E E .. Q 4 Elf 4 .J '5 .. Q D L1-l vi .: Q .Z . N :L Q w : h ,n 5 Q ui: : . G -C KJ :fi an M Q fi Q. w L: 2 2 '-S cf c : Q 'Lf 3 fi EL r. ,c no : O CJ r en, .O'Bi Tuckrrman. IN J. icgshauscr, R. Healey, XV, Vollmcr, R, Ulman, Dilschne der, I.. Kr .H, as XV Thom nek. J. Groll nycc, H hx Q .Te fe o KJ '1 : m : m Q m AC Norr S L gh, XV. Row: Middle Q na Z ui ai 2 6 .z 5, 5 5 roncr R. Hulloran, Backer, G. K J. W R wr P. Jennings, S. Murphy, J. Pustcr. E. Mug, R. Powell, Bono FIRST YEAR-D September the eighth was an important day for us. We had begun our first year in high school. Though at first we were very frightened, we have since got over our fear, and have developed into a real class. Here are some of the high spots in the year's work. September 8: September 23: September 24: September 29: October 5 : October l 3 2 October 29 : November 3 : November 13 : November 15 : December 8 : December l 8 : December 2 2 : January 1 6 : January 2 6 : February l : February 4: February 1 2 : February 2 2 : March 6 : March 8 1 March l 8: April l : April 6 : April 1 2: April 20 : For the rest, were behind and Opening day of school-stage fright. Solemn mass of the Holy Ghost--we feel better. Election of class officers-a bit stronger. First sodality meetingg twenty-five of the class become mem- bers-we're started. Library cards issued-more at home. Every boy in the class becomes a member of the Apostleship of Prayer-that's going some. Our first test-almost a relapse. Mission activity begins-we're interested. Novena in honor of St. Stanislaus ends With mass and Holy Communion-most of us on deck. Beginning of new quarter-a sigh of relief. Feast of the Immaculate Conception-our day of gratitude. Basketball game-boosting everything. Christmas recess begins-hurrahg much rejoicing. Class basketball team makes fine showing-why not? Examinations-against the doctor's orders. Retreat-we need the rest. Reading of the notes-and the doctor said no shocks. Lincoln's birthday-we never refuse a holiday. Washington's birthday-the more the better. We get the mission banner-we told you so. . Five boys join the Brownson Authorship Guild-up and at 'em. Preliminary Elocution,Contest-still going strong. Easter recess begins-that means spring and the first signs of the end of the year. Classes resumed-We don't care now. Entire class begins to appear on the handball courts and the indoor fields-doctor's orders. An important sodality meeting-we're all there. see the calendar at the end of the book: and don't forget we abreast of every activity and society in the school. Eighty-nine Nine! gf E FIRST YEAR xl U .ea Q 2 M E ab E .L ui .: .A -E : L -S :Q .-D J 2 e 'a UI 15 w Q, -A. -s e G E .C 3 L4 ff 'G N -4 F C L2 V E 4: L., 1. fx CL 'L' cl Q. fa Lf.. 4: fx L3 -I -Q LJ O E r B -3 J fx f. ci 5 ui C ': za ai -V -S QE FIRST YEAR-E In the beginning of the school year almost all of the boys of First E were a little bewildered by their unusual surroundings. By the good spirit shown all around this difficulty was soon cleared away, and the prospects ahead of us looked bright. As the year progressed we developed a wonderful basketball team, which came off with the championship of First Year. The team was composed of such stars as Francis Cullen, Sigismund Krygiel, Aaron Mueller, and Earl White. Now, let me introduce the honorary members of our class. First, there is Joseph Probst, our Class President, the boy who insists upon getting class honors every quarter. Next comes Joe Wynne, the Latin shark of the class: then Louis Smith, the blooming skyscraper-how noble and sweet he is. Sigismund Krygiel comes next: he distinguishes himself as a historian and a baseball star. Bob Kerins is the class thinker, and some day we shall ask him what he is thinking about. Meet Ralph Beadle, the small boy from Illinois. It would take more than a poet to describe Vincent Streszewski. Anthony Parchomski is a small boy with a long name. Frangis Cullen is a basketball sun , who makes the boys sit up and take notice. Allan Kuhlman is a perfect specimen of the 'lgenus homo from the wild hills of California. John Herye is our sunshine boy: watch out, some day there is going to be an eclipse. Oswald Geisler! Oh. for the tongue of a poet that we might do this fine fellow justice! Frank Woesthaus is one of the nicest fellows in the room: if you do not believe me ask him. Jerry O'Kane is going to qualify for the choir next year: good luck to you, Jerry. Earl White was rather green when he came here and had the blues because he was teased: he is over that now. Harry Donnelly says he will have to quit school, if it interferes with his sleep any more. Edward Pohrer is the boy with the loud sweater, he says it is one of King Tut's own. Mr. Rapp is our class humorist: strange how we are lacking in a sense of humor. China Pung's daily dozen consists of twelve sheets of somebody else's paper. We all thought Bill Ciuinan had left school to play the role of Pepper in the Grocery Mystery. William Luby says that One E is pretty far gone but that he could fix things up if he were given enough time: the entire class heartily agrees with him. Now, we must not forget our good old friend, John Denvir. I am certain that everybody in the class is his friend. Ninety-one III The labyrinth grew straight, its ceiling high 5 The narrows widened out 5 the ilinty floor Grew smoother and more even than before. From out the dark a brilliant star drew nigh: It was the tunnel's end. We felt the sky Rush toward us and engulf us with its light As, borne with thought's swift speed, we reached the height Where lay our prize. The fledgling now would fly! Each task is finished, yet there is delay. The time has come, the curtain should descend. Our loyal, loving comrades in the class, The friendly rivalry, the teacher's sway, Wz'll live within our memories to the end. Old friends, old scenes, we grieve to see you pass. -E. B. Helbling, '26. IN y-t A .vm--u.,, , r V ..,. ' n sx if '- ' w J 1 Q N., ,,, A- 3 2 1. W , s 5 w 'sei if . 2, M' Af dh 1 .E if :E 'rc '51-.,,,...pg Qi ,.- 1 .. G 1 iii- HL A Q 14 1' 5, +L f' K ' E ,..M.1 --M ----4 P-- , A 1 E.3 ' 1 mfg' .lil 114 an . gf 1 .2 , gg i W if llll ll 1 .- .1 W .,1.11xwr. - -1 Av A, 1 H-fy, ww! Iilllllliia .- U fx gf: 1lsln1xss,., Wf ' H f. . f' fi, pa 'I T1,. M - 'i'i' -.,...... Liga:-ww V N N-rr: ,- ' - 4-MM M '5-1.x7t..fL111::L ff,:i.sQ ,K ,.,.,., ,,w.W,..., LAW ..,....,,,..-........ EW xi ...., f-...,,,-huh . jwlf 4 ,Q :A , at ' 'N .511 ' 3 fri T A' in RF - w f ,tg A 'lm - Q ,,,.,....,.-i K s JSA A V lk' N' H ' i v 245 I sg 1 'Y 'iii 5 qv- 1 new 'm aiz new f SENIOR SODALITY THE SENIOR SODALITY The Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary had its origin among the students of the Roman College of the Society of Jesus at Rome. The date of the foundation was 1563 and the actual founder, John Leunis. It has since grown to world-wide proportions, being endowed by the Holy See with great and unusual privileges for its members. It is an association which has for its purpose to foster in its members an ardent devotion, reverence and filial love toward Our Blessed Lady. With the purest of women as its Patroness it seeks to make the Sodalists, banded together as her proteges, not superficially pious ascetics, but genuine and better Catholics sincerely bent on zealously sanctifying themselves in their respective walks of life. The Sodality is too apt to be regarded by some as something of small importance. Nothing could be farther from the truth. This society is one of the most important and wonderful associations in the Catholic Church. The graces and blessings of every kind which accrue to the faithful Sodalist are almost immeasurable. The universality of the society alone adduces the very high place it occupies among the ccnfraternities of the Church. To be a Sodalist is the very greatest of honors. The Sodalist enrolls him- self, as it were, in the special Army of the Immaculate Mother of God. What more worthy or more powerful queen could be served than the Queen of Heaven? Many of the most distinguished Catholics of past ages such as Leo XIII have realized this and accordingly were Sodalists. Even in our own day and age and in our own city of St. Louis we find that many prominent men are faithful Sodalists. Many names might be cited to show that the Sodality is an association of both the great and the humble, all bent on becoming noble, moral human beings, who, with the aid of the Blessed Virgin, lead others to Christ. Pls ak Pk ak if PK In St. Louis University High School, there has been founded a Sodality of Our Lady, duly affiliated with the Roman Prima Primariaf' This Sodality is divided into two sections: the Junior Sodality and the Senior Sodality. The Senior Sodality assembles every Monday afternoon in the Sodality Chapel for the recitation of the Office of Our Lady. This ceremony is usually followed by a brief instruction or sermon by the Father Director. Series of talks are arranged and given from time to time throughout the year on subjects interesting and helpful to the youthful Sodalists. The principal activity of the Senior Sodality is the Literary Circle, a club composed of those Sodalists who are interested in Literature and the Fine Arts and who desire to exchange opinions and improve their knowledge of these subjects. The officers of the Sodality are the following: Prefect. ,.,...,,........,......,....,.. Cornelius Dahm First Assistant .... ..... H arry Byrne Second Assistant. .... ...... R alph Vkfarner - 5 James McClellan Secretaries ..,... .... 1 Gerard Smith Treasurer .... Edgar Helbling Ninety-five JUNIOR SODALITY THE JUNIOR SGDALITY Our High School may well be proud of the Junior Sodality. During the past year it has been more active and vigorous than ever before: material improvements have been made, and both in its membership and in its spirit there has been noted progress. The new Sodality Chapel is the greatest achievement of the year, From an ordinary, large-size classroom the new quarters have been changed, by dona- tions of friends and the efforts of the Director and some of his Sodalists, into a bright, artistic, beautiful chapel, dedicated to the Blessed Virgin Mary. In the front of the room is an altar, and rising out of it, a large oil painting of the Virgin, softly illumined by a floodlight from above. A virgin-blue drapery setslolf both picture and altar as with a frame, the crown of it being an attractive canopy topping the picture at the ceiling. Around the walls are Stations of the Cross in colors, and in the body of the chapel along either side, a row of pews, altogether sufficient to hold one hundred students. Two solemn receptions of members were held in this new chapel during the past year: the first on February 23rd, when the chapel was formally opened: the second on the feast of the Annunciation, March 25th. On both occasions the Rev. Director, Father James Preuss, S. J., celebrated Holy Mass at eight o'clock for his Junior Sodalists, gave them Holy Communion, and after a short sermon Cby Father C. A. Shyne, S. J., on February 23rd, by Father D. A. Lord, S. J., on March 25thj , proceeded with the solemn reception. The impressive ceremonies, flowers, and the devotional quiet of the little chapel, will remain memorable for many a day to the young Sodalists in attendance. There were, besides, two less solemn receptions during the year, one in the fall and another in May. Early in February the Entertainment Troupe had reorganized and gave its first performance to the orphans at the orphanage in Normandy. A second program was given at the Blind Girls' Home on Page Blvd. The Brownson Authorship Guild is another active section in the Junior Sodality. The purpose of the Guild is the development of literary talent with a view to the press and authorship. Students will thus be enabled to extend greatly the influence for good which education and a well-formed character endows them with. Beginning with the first week in March, the Guild has furnished every issue of two local Catholic weeklies with news items of the school. It has encouraged writing for the school publications: has produced many of the verses in honor of the Queen of May, and has supplied verses and stories to two or three Catholic magazines. The Junior Sodality has continued to foster frequent communion by the section called Knights of the Blessed Sacrament. Daily communion is the goal, weekly communion, the minimum requirement. All newly received Sodalists were enrolled early in May in the Miraculous Medal. Sick Sodalists were visited by a committee and cheered with refreshments. The Director and members are planning two other large undertakings:- first, to include in their entertainment work a movie of the life of Saint Francis Xavier, called Fallen Gods : secondly, to organize a pilgrimage of the Junior Sodalists to the Twenty-eighth International Eucharistic Congress at Chicago CJune 20th to 24thj. Ninety-seven Ninety-fight 5 LJ Z D O Q P' Z I-U D D E- ID enncdy. d, D. Collins, J. K On Dim , W. Cronk, B. Garesche, F. Sal-:ata an, J. ahm Middle Row: E. Wibracht, R. K fx sl Q. : -. 1 3 ai ui E 2 A III .J Q .5 5 N Ln. ui Q: C N -C LD U ..- 4 5- 'U 'z .0 A U S. E1 2 -C Q KD u.Z :Z U C C Z QL X. :s 'Q Q. 5: 3 C. V THE STUDENT COUNCIL Every school should train its youth in citizenship. Our state rightly expects that each rising generation will come to manhood with a feeling of responsibility and in practice of self-control. ln order to attain these ends in school life, a student council was organized this year. The purpose of the Council is twofold: first, to promote extra-curricular activities: second, to co-operate with the Faculty in maintaining a high standard of conduct among the students. It is in brief, a supervised form of self-government. The Council is rapidly setting precedents which will in the near future form a code for a larger form of self-government. The plan of student govern- ment is a constant reminder to each student that the school is his, and that his actions redound to the credit or detriment of the school. It makes character and principle the animating forces in school life, and thus lays the foundation for a manhood dominated by self-control and self-reliance. The Student Council of St. Louis University High School was organized on December l, 1925. Five students from each English class in the senior year were chosen by their respective classes, making a total of thirty members. It was agreed that in this Council there was to be candid expression of opinion at all times, and that all matters discussed in the Council were to be kept in confidence. It was impressed upon the members that this is one of the highest honors a boy may aspire to in the school, and also that those who could not show themselves fit to give example to others, both in studies and in conduct would be dropped from the Council. It was agreed that for next year's Council ten members will be chosen from the junior year by the members of the present Council, and the remaining twenty will be selected by the student body in September. The formal installation of officers was held at the Coronado Hotel. An ideally located private room was secured for the event, while the food and music provided were of the best. The speeches given by the newly elected officers showed great diligence of preparation. The principal speaker of the evening, Fr. C. Shyne, pointed out the value of co-operation of the Council working together as a whole and not merely through the officers. The advice has borne fruit. lf in doubt, observe the record of the Student Council. The Council put over the big rally held during the basketball season by supplying the speakers and preserving order. It procured for the Seniors their standard class rings at lower prices than last year. The Council success- fully sponsored fathers' night and the trip to Chicago. It edited the Mega- phone, the most comprehensive and peppy high school paper in the middle west, besides taking charge of the advertising in the Dauphin. Socially the Council has been very prominent. The Hrst representative school function took place at the Woman's Club, May 8th, in the form of a program dance. The entire affair, pronounced a success by all, was promoted by the Student Council. The boat ride which took place on May 24th was enjoyed by every one-the Council put that over, too. The Council has done its work well. It has set a high standard of achieve- ment in fulfilling its position of trust. May each succeeding Council follow the precedent set by this, the first Student Council. And we, the school, must tender the Council, as a body, the expression of our sincere gratitude. Ninety-nine One Hundred LU .1 U fi U 7' D5 KC od ul EZ ...u d Gerar feffer, V. lly, L. P Ke Ilan, XV. Lytton, E. le Row: G. Ohmer, J. MCC OF' T rs i urphy. J. Gab r,F.M Jr . H ahm, J. Garesche, J. Faust, L Middle Row: L. Casey, C. D , G. Smith. ling, M, Murphey, Rev. C. Shyne, S, J., C. Cannon, R. Strange Hdb Row: P. Stauder, G. Richardson, E. Bolrom Schlafiy J Fred iclure: P the 1' n QNUI THE LITERARY CIRCLE This society was organized in October, 1925, by the Director and Officers of the Senior Sodality. It is a society within a society. To be a member a student must be a Sodalist and stand high in his class. The object is to make acquaintance with the lives and works of distinguished Catholic writers, artists and statesmen and also with the lives of our most distinguished countrymen in these same fields. Historical points of interest are discussed, classical extracts in prose and poetry are read or declaimed and the honest expression of individual opinion or judgment is encouraged. The meetings are conducted in accordance with parliamentary law, and drills are given upon these laws for a few minutes before each meeting. The first meetings were devoted entirely to these drills: organizing, obtaining the floor, motions, resolutions, various forms of amendment, calling to order, etc. After a paper upon a given subject has been read, it is then discussed by the house. This affords an opportunity to the members for extemporaneous speaking and often proves instructive: for, at the end, the Moderator takes up the critics and their views, and clears up what may have been left clouded or said amiss. Then, too, there is an official critic whose duty it is to note all mispronunciations, violations of grammar, or whatsoever he deems worthy of praise or blame. Here again, there is a chance for more discussion and the threshing out of the golden grains of truth to the satisfaction of those who are criticised as well as to the enlightenment of those who are listening. The meetings take place at three o'clock on Fridays. The program is made known to all weeks ahead, so that those who are so inclined may look into the subjects and prepare themselves for the discussions which follow each speech or paper. At the wish of some of the members our first evening was devoted to the study of New Zealand from a Catholic viewpoint. Our Pacific Fleet was down there at the time on a cruise. There was one paper on the early history of the Islands, another on the beginnings of the Catholic Church in New Zealand, and the third on the present state of Catholicity there. Many points of interest were brought out. Of course, an Irishman had to be the first Catholic to go there in 1828. His name was Thomas Payton. His wife, a native of Wicklow, Ireland, took her two children two thousand miles to be baptized at Sidney, Australia. The history of the struggle of Catholicity to get a foothold here was something we had never heard of or read of before. Indeed, it was so interesting that we took up Australia and studied that country in the same manner at our next meeting. What a revelation is made to us about the early Catholics of Australia in Dom Cuthbert Butler's Life and Times of Bishop Ullathorne! This land of convicts and emancipists, England's prison house for years, was also a land of English injustice to Catholics. Here, too, the Irish Catholics were the pioneers and the persecuted- the exiles of '98. South America, which our carpetbaggers have rejoiced in misrepresenting, was our next topic. Garcia Morino, the martyr president of Ecuador, afforded us an enlightening evening. Here, indeed, was a Catholic statesman, who lived and died for the good of his country in spite of the secret societies which were then as they are today the malignant cancer of South America and Mexico. The historians, Adolph F. Bandelier and Charles F. Loomis, helped us by their works of exceptionally historical value. Our own Jack Barry, the father of the American Navy, entertained us next. One Hundred One He was the hero who never made apologies on land or sea for his adopted country or for the Catholicity which glowed in his heart. His body should lie today where the phantom body of Paul Jones is enshrined. When history ceases to be a conspiracy against truth, Jack Barry shall find a high niche at Annapolis where he belongs. So we think from what we have read. Prom Barry and the statues and paintings which commemorate him we were led to look into the lives and works of our own American portrait painters and sculptors. We understood very well that we were not fit to pass judgment upon these men or upon their works. lndeed, we knew nothing about them, not even their names: but if they began to paint, as many of them did, when they were younger than we are and far more ignorant, why should not We find their lives of interest? We certainly did. The life of George Healy and that of John La Farge, two Catholics, became our iirst study. Then we began with our earliest-painters-Copley, West, Stuart in the eighteenth century, and came down to the Hudson River School in the nineteenth. The twentieth century opened with La Farge and Winslow Homer, our leading portrait painters. We did not forget James McNeil Whistler, a modern man without a country, or Augustus Saint Gaudens, the great sculptor from Dublin. All we could do was to learn the names of those men and their position in the world of art, to witness their youthful ambition and struggles and successes and failures and, above all, their unwearied effort to make good. lt was all so new to us. lt opened up vistas undreamed of and taught us what a large share doggedness plays in the lives of men who achieve greatness. The Literary Circle brought its first year to a close by devoting the last four meetings to Gilbert K. Chesterton, Hilaire Belloc, Dr. William Barry and Joyce Kilmer. lt is not likely that we made any addition to the world's wis- dom, but it is certain that we made some to our own: and we feel that we are wiser and better and happier for having been active members of the Sodality Literary Circle. KA paper read at the last meeting of the Literary Circle. May 21, 1926. by Cornelius Dahm, '26.j One Hundred Two THE CAST OLD SILVER It appears to be an annual boast that the last play was the best, yet it can be said with all honesty that the play of l926-'iOld Silver -presented at the St. Louis University Auditorium, February 6th, 9th, lOth and llth, was equal, if not superior, to the plays of former years. Every man in the cast acquitted himself with brilliant success, This was attested to by the enthusiastic applause of the four over-packed houses. ln the cast was every variety of character that an old piece of silverware might be subject to, and for each character we had a man from our very midst, crooks, honest men, bewildered men, crazy men and policemen, chosen for their ability and experience. Police Captain. . . THE CAST Sam ...,.,,. , , ..., Ralph W. Vvlarner Alfred XVilson Michael Phelan, an Officer. .XVm. B. Lytton W3fkiHS - - . Vwlhitney Barnes ,..,.,., John C. Turner Jack Travers. . . .,.... George L. Heil ' ' ' Robert Burton. . . . . .E. Fred Gerold, Jr. ' ' John Small. ...,,, ....,.. l .ouis Gilmore Qmcers George Gibbs, Consul. Maurice F. Murphey . . .Donald J, Dunn .Edward J. Walsh . . . . . .Harry Gast .Robert T, Costello . .Harold Degnan fCharles F. Ernst Q John Faust lThomas L. Muth One I-lumired Three LUDOVICAN STAFF Top Row: J. Quigley, R, Hcuchnn, G. Heil, V. Gerard, XV. Lytton, V. Kavanaugh. Bntrom Row: R. Mulconnfry, G. Smith, E. Walsh, l.. Hamilton, I.. Herman, D. Hurley. W. Cronk B. Dimond V. Gerard F. Gerold L. Hamilton G. Heil C. Ernst R. Allen G. Chopin J. Garesche W. Lytton One Hundred Four DAUPHIN STAFF w,LllmiR5ClI0 'Y I9 QI WIS. ...iff 02. p9f5SASS0Cllmoxx BUSINESS MANAGERS MEGAPHONE STAFF R. Heuchan D. Hurley R. Mulconnery J. Quigley G. Smith E. Walsh L. Herman J. McClellan J. Mullen J. Scott F. Weber x 1 . , 12 5 XX ifiiqi swf 1 . A ......-1.,-....,.-,........ , ,K , ri' 2 Lin- s 1 1 .1g!'?i?? X . 1 ' iihnllams- NVZV ' ' Q . .I 1Qix gtW fi 2 H ,yah ml, xnilldk 6 g 'aff Efii I X, - - ' H ,i if' s T fl iiiei U 'ir mi 'T7 if ' ' '::::' , ,I U ' i'f V' ' fn' H1 annum Mm - - , , I , a l,1aulg f ! 2 W U , f E FI H,,,.f'U Sf' 3 'all 'W' H 5 5 in 1 awe' -fHQ1 :5,a Qlimrr 3 ESLU ,-..,,....,.- - ..-,,.- . -M ' v'-rd 'Ill' 5 FJ .. ET- AKWWW W Xa. Qaiffffff Xxx L1 VV 12. 2, 'mu ' V H3-QA P NN M ,. Q, 7MM,5V. -' 'is ' ! ...rn pf ' 1 LA . ' . X., I. fp K rf 'f -, H -4 - . Y N Eg rl ll ' tux:- 1 X i One Hundred Six 1925 ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL SQUAD , E. Wibracht. E. Costello, R. Bence. R. Lewis r: I-1 E 2 'C FT' 0 J u on w fa -.1 an -S .E S F. C L2 E N -'G I: '6 o '-5 cl E 11 .ue :: Q, ae 5 L. Z i .. Q. E o D0 : E 9 . FOOTBALL The great number of injuries resulting to players on the football team was a big factor in the failure of our eleven on the gridiron. It seemed as though every game had its toll, until the final game of the season, when Coach Boland was using an almost entirely new team. Despite this handicap, however, the team remained in the running for the Prep. League pennant over half the season, losing out on some bad breaks in the Country Day, Western Military. and McBride High games, each of which was decided by two touchdowns in the final quarter. The first practices brought out a large squad of players, and the opening game of the season against Cleveland would probably have been won had not Ham Strong and West Cassidy gone out with injuries in the first quarter. Strong received a broken collar-bone, and Cassidy a fractured jaw. A long run from mid-field in the third quarter was the deciding factor in a 9-0 score against us. The young Bills put up a stiff battle against Soldan, but two forward passes near the goal line, proved our undoing 12-0. Our line's defense was the bright spot of the game, and the work of Moschisky, who seemed to be in every play, outshadowed the work of any one else on the field. The first victory was against C. B. C. in the opening League game. The Brothers fought gamely in the first three quarters, but a touchdown in the last period clinched the contest for the Blue and White. Country Day was next on the schedule. The first three-quarters of the game were scoreless, but in the final period Codasco tossed a pass and inter- cepted another to score a 13-0 victory. St. Louis U. High remained in the running for the League pennant until the Western game the following Saturday. The Cadets proved too strong, however: forward passes in the last quarter again proving the undoing of the Bills: 14-0 was the final score against us. - The last game of the season was against McBride, when history again repeated itself and two forward passes again caused the Blue nad White to bow before the Orange and Green by a 13-0 count. The outstanding player of the squad was Roman Moschisky, all-star tackle of the Blue and White. Red Campbell and Dan Tracy also showed to good advantage in several of the games, while the work of the line as a unit was deserving of the highest praise. One Hundred Seven f ST. LOUIS U. HIGH SCHOOL SQUAD-1926 Top Row: E. Buclt. C. Klaus, W. Murphy, G. Klump. R. Marsh, J. Wachtcll, Manngcr. Middle Row: T. Boland, Coach: F. Keegan, C. Dawson, R. Tully, B. Flori, J. McC:1rron, Mr. C. J. Steiner Bottom Row: R. Knhmnn, W. McNary, H. Strong. Captain: E. Fitzwmiam. C. Wetmore. One Hundrvd Eight BASKETBALL The Basketball season was a success at St. Louis U. High, and our school again represented St. Louis in the National Catholic Cage Tournament in Chicago, going as far as the second round before meeting defeat. The season was made up of a series of exciting games, and the Billiken Juniors were in the running for the Prep. League Pennant up to the final whistle of the final game with McBride. Twelve victories and nine defeats constituted the season's record. Play started with two hard-fought victories over Alumni teams, one of 1924 and the other of 1925. Follownig these, Roosevelt, Soldan, and Western Military handed us successive defeats. The Cadet game inaugurated the Prep. League season. Captain Ham Strong, unable to play up to this because of a football injury, made his initial appearance in the Country Day game, and the result was a victory for the Blue and White. With this start, C. B. C. was easily downed in the next encounter. The first hard game of the season to lose was that with Beaumont, the North Siders walking off with a one-point victory. Fol- lowing this, Chaminade was buried under an avalanche of 39 points, but the next game, with Rankin Trades School, went against us, when practically the whole Hrst team was laid up on account of sickness or injuries. . The first crucial game of the Prep. League race was with McBride at the Collonaders' gym. In this test, the Blue and White's last-quarter rally failed to overcome an early lead made by the home team, and the Orange and Green won 29-22. The team came right back, however, and in their best-played game of the season, handed Central, Champions of the Public High School League, a 22-20 defeat. A A trip to Evansville, Indiana, was next in order: and there Reitz Memorial High proved better at long shots than the young Billikens and Won handily. A great defense was displayed the 'following week when the St. Louis Five defeated the Cadets at Alton, lll., 14-11. ' The final game, on which rested the Prep. League pennant, was played with McBride in the home gym, before a packed house. That game contained thirty-two minutes of some of the finest Prep. basketball anyone has ever seen. twenty-four of which were glorious ones for us, the last eight of which spelled victory for McBride, 23-19. ln Chicago, the team chalked up a victory in the first round against St. Mary's of Van Buren, Me., but was forced to bow in a last-minute defeat to St. Viator's of Kankakee, Ill., 18-14. Over a hundred students accompanied the team to cheer them on and gave a good account of themselves at both games. One Hundred Nine One Hundred Ten BASEBALL SQUAD 19 26 Manager. Wachtell. John Flori, Cflfam , Edward Lehan, B it Herbert Sm Riley, Earl Roberts, Ralph Fix, Philip Top Row: Mr, T. J. Boland, Coach Emp. eorge Bruno, Ralph H G MeShane, Edgar Kelley, Waite ayes urH r. arleg Dawgon, Arth Ch Farrell, Ralph Sehrt, Botlonq Row: Robert BASEBALL The baseball team, with a record of four victories and one defeat in Prep. League games as this goes to press, stands an excellent chance of carrying off the League championship. Football and Basketball were lost through an over- abundance of unfortunate breaks: but, unless injuries wreak havoc in our baseball ranks, the final drive of the season should prove an eventful one for the St. Louis U. High Nine. V The season opened with an outside game against Roosevelt, which was chalked up on the winning side of the ledger, 8-4. Two practice games were next divided with Soldan High. The Prep. League season opened with our fence-busters in rare form, the Blue and White giving Codasco a sound thrashing in seven innings by a 20-1 score. The team journeyed to Alton that Saturday, and took Western Military Academy into camp, 8-4. McShane's homer with the bases full was the outstanding feature of the game. An unexpected setback was handed the team by Christian Brothers' High School in the third league game, which ended with the Brothers on the long end of a 10-1 score. Maurer, the C. B. C. hurler, let our heavy stickers down with three hits, and was ably supported by the rest of the team. Our whole team seemed to be off that day. McBride, conquerors of C. B. C. by a lop-sided score, came prepared for an easy victory on Friday: but went back home a few hours later smarting under the sting of a decisive 12-3 defeat. Farrell pitched a steady game, and while he did not strike out as many as in previous games, he had the opposition hitting to his fielders, who supported him perfectly. Three double plays nipped incipient McBride rallies in the bud, and were features of the game. With the first half of the season over, the team is preparing for a banner showing in the five final games, although a perfect record is hardly to be expected in baseball as in other sports. Farrell has been bearing the brunt of the pitching burden and bearing it well. Strong and Dawson are the leading hitters, while Capt. Art. Hayes, Sehrt, and McShane have been starring in the field. Graney has also done good work behind the bat. - . 4- 'fi' -...L if klile i f ' T' ..'1'2 -'4'?'i':fl:-'21---::.:' ' Xu .Q . i ' : H J One Hundred Eleven TRACK With almost the entire regular squad back from last year, the track team this year promises to have an unparalleled season. The services of Mr. James Finnegan as head coach of the cinder path devotees has aided the prospects of the team considerably, while the whole-hearted spirit shown by Fr. Grueter towards all the athletes is sincerely appreciated by the team. An array of talent has been assembled this year on the St. Louis U. High team such as has seldom appeared at any local prep institution. There were real stars for every event, and the team was worked up to a high pitch for the Prep. League meet to be held in the latter part of May. Dual meets were arranged with other schools, and a strong team was prepared for the Inter- scholastic meet. Among the sprinters, a group of athletes not far from the ten-second mark in the hundred-yard dash, are assembled. Charles Keeshan, Harry Bohn, and John Gross lead the field, with Louis Hamilton, Ryan, Cronk, and- Cornell not far behind. Among the regular runners, Dimond has proven himself the best miler, with Badino a close second, Lynch and Jack have been rivaling each other in the 880, with the former having the edge in breasting the tape first the most times. John Corrigan, Tracy, and Joerg specialize in the 440. Glennon McDonald furnishes competition in everything from the 220 to the mile. The Hamilton brothers are both adept in hurdling. Heuchan has shown up well as a high jumper, and made a name for himself at the start of the season by clearing the bar at 5 ft, 6 in. in the meet with East St. Louis High. There are numerous broad jumpers, with Mueller and Keeshan among the best. Ham Strong tops the pole vaulters, but has not been able to get in much practice because of his baseball affiliations. Garesche, O'Connor, and Kennedy have shown steady improvement under constant tutelage. Heil is the best among the weight men. Averill hurls the discus farther than anyone else in school, with Ziska forcing him to extend himself at every throw. Cronk and Averill both throw the javelin close to the local High School record, and with consistent practice, should better that mark before the end of the season. in , gms. ,S K mggz., 379753. One Hundred Twelve OUR CHEER LEADERS D Tracy. J. Corrigan. D. Gunn, G. Heil, E. Do le ST. LOUIS U. HIGH St. Louis U. High, Lve're proud of you- Fling wide the banner fair, our own Whz'te and Blue: Yours all our loyalty- Forcvard to victory: St. Louis U. High, hark to our cheers for you: Rah, Rah, Rah! St. Louis U. High, strong in the fray, Fight on through ev'ry chance, Lve'll Lvin the day Conquering, true and brave, High shall our colors wave- St. Louis U. High, ON! ON4' ON! One Hundre dT CALENDAR September, 1925 9. Opening of fall term. 24. Solemn Mass of the Holy Ghost. 27. Conditioned examinations. 29. Sodalities reorganized. October 5. School picture taken. . 9. Mr. J. Gibbons, S. J., addressed students before sailing for India 10. Football game vs. Cleveland High. 14. Literary Circle organized. 17. Game vs. Soldan. 23. First Prep. League game vs. C. B. C. 31. Game vs. Country Day. N ouember 1. Feast of All Saints. 6. Game vs. Chaminade. 13. First quarterly examinations begin. 14. Game vs. Western. 17. Mass for deceased professors and students. 20. Game vs. McBride. Football season closes. 23. First quarterly assembly. 24. First issue of the Ludovican. 26. Thanksgiving recess. 30. Visit of Red Cross Committee. IJQCETTTDBI' l. High School football banquet at the American Annex. Student Council organized. 3. Junior football banquet in high school cafeteria. 8. Feast of the Immaculate Conception. Senior Sodality reception. 9. Basketball practice begins. 18. Game vs. Alumni. 21. Senior and Junior Essay Contest. 22. Christmas recess. One Hundred Fourteen January, 192 6 Game vs. Soldan. Classes resumed. Rehearsals for annual play begin. First Prep. League game vs. Western. Game vs. Country Day. Game vs. Soldan. Game vs. C. B. C. Mid-year examinations begin. Game vs. Beaumont. Game vs. Chaminade. February Students' retreat begins: Er. A. Kuhlman, S. J., Director. Close of retreat. Mid-year assembly. McBride rally at noon in gymnasium. Messrs. Gould and R,uel address students. Gene Robertson, Harry Rice, Heinie Mueller, John Tobin, Phil Todt, Martin Haley, and Red Roach attend the rally. Matinee performance of Old Silver. Game vs. Central. Old Silver. Old Silver. Old Silver. Junior Sodality Entertainment Club at Saint Vincent's. Lincoln's birthday. Basketball team plays at Evansville, Ind. Second issue of the Ludovican. Game vs. Western. Student Council dinner at Hotel Coronado. Game vs. Country Dayg fathers' night. Washington's birthday. Conditioned examinations. Game vs. C. B. C. Game vs. Roosevelt. March Novena of Grace begins. Junior Sodality Entertainment Club at Blind Girls' Home. Game vs. Chaminade. Brownson Authorship Guild organized by Junior Sodality. One Hundred Fifteen 12. Novena of Grace ends. Game vs. McBride. 16. First issue of the Megaphone, our new paper. 17. Basketball team leaves for Loyola Tournament. 18. One hundred twenty-live rooters follow the team to Chicago 19. Team eliminated in second round by Saint Viator's. 22. Return from the Windy City. 24. Elocution preliminaries. 25. Formal reception into Junior Sodality. Opening of Oratory dedicated to Blessed Virgin. 26. Third quarterly examinations. 31. Second issue of the Megaphone. April 1. Easter recess begins. 5. Classes resumed. 7. Third quarterly assembly. 9. Mr. Eliff, President of North Central, visits the school 12. Oratorical preliminaries. 13. First baseball game vs. Roosevelt. 14. Third issue of the Megaphone. 15. Third issue of the Ludovican. 1 17. Indoor tennis match vs. Roosevelt. 20. Game vs. Country Day in baseball and handball. 24. Game vs. Western in baseball and handball. Track meet: East Saint Louis. 27. Game vs. C. B. C. in baseball and handball. 28. Scholastic contests at Columbia. 30. Game vs. McBride in baseball and handball. May 7. Oratorical and Elocution Contests. 13. Ascension Thursday. 14. Elocution Contest. 24. Pentecost Monday. Annual boat ride. 27. Prep. League Track Meet. June 3. The Dauphin distributed. 8. Annual examinations. 16. Commencement. One Hundred Sixteen The merchants Whose advertisements appear in the following pages are our friends Patronize Them I ,VFU4 Sr Mention The Dauphin and Prove Its Worth as an Advertising Medium OHddS For 34 Years Rubicam Business School has been training young men and young women for business life, and plac- ing them in the best stenographic and bookkeeping positions in Saint Louis. Rubicam Can Do the Same for You Day and Evening Classes Write or phone today for Catalog 3 RUBICAM BUSINESS SCHOOL 4931-33 Delmar Blvd. 3469-75 S. Grand Blvd. I:Orest 0099 LAclede 0440 Pharmacy as a Profession RECOGNIZED SCHOOLS OF PHARMACY now require HIGH SCHOOL grad- uation for matriculation in all cases where a degree is desired, thus indicating the higher , plane upon which the profession of Pharmacy is now operating. There is an increasing , demand for competent professional pharmacists, and especially for Pharmaceutical Chemists, for the examination of foods and drugs. THE ST. LOUIS COLLEGE OE PHARMACY. now in the sixtieth year of its career, offers most excellent courses in Pharmacy, Chemistry, Pharmacognosy and Micro- scopy, leading to the degrees of GRADUATE IN PHARMACY PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMIST The St. Louis College of Pharmacy is Co-Educational Write for Catalogue H. M. WHELPLEY, Ph. G., M. D., Dean of Faculty 2108-2110 Locust Street St. Louis, Mo. One Hundred Eighteen Nothing succeeds like success, for the simple reason that success is an unmistakable record of customer satisfaction. Because that is true, Reliance is the fastest growing engravers in the middle West. Reliance produced the engraving and art work for this and many other cred' itable annuals-large and small. AVING COMPANY, 7TH AN f ones and Zinc Etchings and C lg T IS THE EDUCATION which gives a man a clear conscious view of his own opinions and judg- ments, a truth in developing them, an eloquence in 1 expressing them, and a force in urging them. It teaches him to see things as they are, to go right to J?k the point, to disentangle a skein of thought, to . detect what is sophtstzcal, and to discard what is irrelevant, It prepares him to fill any post with credit and to master any subject with facility. It shows him how to accommodate himself to others, how to throw himself into their state of mind, how to bring them to his own, how to influence them, how to come to an understanding with them, how to bear with them. He is at home in any society, he has a common ground with every classg he knows when to speak and when to be silentg he is able to converse, he is able to listeng he can ask a question pertinently, and gain a lesson seasonably, when he has nothing to impart himself, he is ever ready, yet never in the way, he is a pleasant companion, and a comrade you can depend upong he knows when to be serious and when to trifle, and he has a sure tact which enables him to trifle with gracefulness and to be serious with effect. He has the repose of a mind which lives in itself, while it lives in the world and which has resources for its happiness at home, when it cannot go abroad. He has a gift which serves him in public, and supports him in retirement, without which good fortune is but vulgar, and with which failure and dis- appointment have a charm. The art which tends to make a man all his is in the object which it pursues as useful as the art of wealth or the art of health, though it is less susceptible of method, and less tangible, less certain, less complete in its result, says Cardinal Newman. ND where, the high school graduate inquires, can this art be learned? T the College of Arts and Science, St. Louis University. One Hundred Twenty SCI-IooL OF COMMERCE and FINANCE ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY A Splendid Opportunity for the High School Graduate ADVANCED COURSES IN Economics Credits Investments Accounting Ethics Foreign Trade Advertising English Corporate Finance Stat' t'cs Bank'n Industrial Engineering is 1 1 g Salesmanship Income Tax Commercial Law, etc. A Thoroughly Practical Course Based on the Actual Demands of Present-Day Business LEADS TO B. C. S. 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OHdTh Linclell 4600 FOR CLEANING AND DYEING SATISFACTION Send It to- SCHUCICS Cleaners and Dyers DWARD A. FRITZ President and Gen. Mgr. . 4110 Ollv S TO CHICAGO GATEWAY TO VACATION LAND VIA Cf5EI QCHICAGO is EASTERN ILLINOIS RAILXVAYJ New and Improved Train Service THE LA SALLE -The 62-Hour Day Train Lv. St. Louis - - 11:45 A. M. Ar. Chicago - - 6:15 P. M. THE DEARBORN -Non-Stop Train THE CURFEW Lv. St. Louis - - - 12:00 Midnight LV. St. Louis ---- 9:45 P. M. , Ar. Chicago - - - 7:40 A. M. Ar. Chicago ---- 6:45 A. M. SUMMER VACATION FOLDER Also Eucharistic Congress Folder containing program and plan for accommodations in Chicago may be had at CITY TICKET OFFICE, 322 N. BROADWAY DI Wm. J. Bedford. Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept. C. if E. I. Ry., 452 Pierce Bldg.: Phone. GArHeld 7200 Forest 7000 Forest 7001 Forest 7002 CHARLES F. STUART 1 UNDERTAKER 5521-23-25 EASTON AVE. One Hundred Thirtyflwo REAL ESTATE LOANS 5kZ Funds in Any Amount Special Commission Rates on Large Loans Loan Correspondent New York Life Insurance Co. and Representing Thousands of Home Investors HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. E. CO Seventh and Chestnut Sts. - The Milky Way to Beautiful Health HIGHLAND MILK FRESH from the FARM! Call Llndell 8730 H ddTh r H ra cafe' iiz eff Our Congratulations to the ,Sth CLASS OF 1926 o 3 May the memories of ' 3:3 E ' ' luckq for You Unluckq for Spots Backer Hall always be rnsprrrng COTT CLEANING CO 3829 ouve smear ST Louis M --1H'5 ' mg '-', 1 LT liiiii 'Yi' ' ltii i 12' 9 . JP. I - - 1 . A lk 3 xx Dx - - . - 41 If ,. ' ' V .---,Lim 1 , V xi-A Y . X V F xi 'NW h N f--27 V- I,1.1:r.mis- . Wt xl W, In T eggglmcx fax uh Vi, X cgu S X 1 X. F -QJN , RE A FRIEND Hundred Thzrlu-four 9 L Make or renew your loan with wb , J un i 4, :gf SAE-9, Real Estate Building and Loan 2 QNFIEJEQQ Association Go ' Q0 4 0 And pay it off monthly at rate of o aiaf' 5511.50 per thousand Geo. F. ERNST, Pres. HUGH I-I. STEWART, Sec'y 311 N. llth sf. EAT SWITZER'S Buttermels AND Chocolate Soldiers Cabany 2555 Cabany 1880 MCNAIVIARA PLUMBING CO. SANITARY ENGINEERS We Specialize in Institutional Work 6236 Delmar Ave. ST. LOUIS One Hundred Thirty fi ZA 'W g Te I '-,L X I 429,-:ifgzj W ffl. ', aff I A I w1 :3ja1:ET-. at '- Q-4.1. V .1 ' fre. --1:11-f 'N xQi1fA' J - f t lrggiz E nz. , ' '- 4 , I . rf, ,, ,' 6 ' - 4 'ff' -1:5 its est gr. 1 ,- . .Li Ig.-L . 'I ff? 553249 . it '.f1s:,-fffz l M 13 , 'QQ 1 ASHAMED TO DEPOSIT ONLY A DOLLAR? -Don't Feel That Way About It! Many of our most successful savers opened their accounts with but a single dollar and We have seen their accounts grow to amazing pro- portions. l DO IT TODAY - Your dollar is large enough to start your savings account here. CHOUTEAU TRUST COMPANY 4030 Chouteau Ave. St. Louis, Missouri Corner Hemp and Vandeventer Avenues su :sol sidgif 1502 Every saaney 4660 Laundry Service MAJESTIC LAUNDRY Seventh at Barton Thos. A- Gunn Riverside 406:-W One Hundred Thirty!-sir OUR NEW TAPESTRY GLASS Used in Large Ornamental Windowfs-Old Cathedral. Ceiling Lights of Chapel-New St. Louis University High School. Kindergarten and Office Windows-New Immaculate Concep- tion School. Various Openings in New Building for Passionist Fathers, Nor- mandy, Mo. Vfhen building be sure to see us about TAPESTRY GLASS Plain or Ornamented PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY v H. L. Brown, District Manager St. Louis GLASS PAINTS fffwa,,,. Q45 i i I 3 . A'The Bank that takes pride in its Human Interest Side Tower Grove Bank, St. Louis TOWER GROVE BANK GRAND BLVD. and HARTFORD STREET United States Government Depository Member Federal Reserve System Total Resources over S9,000,000.00 324, on Savings Accounts 414 on Certilicates of Deposit We Buy and Sell Government and Municipal Bonds DEEDS OE TRUST Boxes 353.00 per year and up Open all day Saturday until 8 P. M. One Hundred Thirty-seven TYler l 129 J. F. CORRIGAN Contractor of Modern High Grade Plumbing and Drainage 2501 St. Louis Avenue FARMERS and MERCHANTS TRUST CO. Grand and Gravois Avenue Capital and Surplus S700,000.00 Member of Federal Reserve System A Safe and Conservative Bank to Take Care of Your BANKING BUSINESS Open every Monday evening from 5 to 8 o'cIock The creating of the recognized standards for BETTER PRINTING PAPER has been the aim and achievement of this organization from its very inception. Over 80 years of leader- ship has definitely established the Better Quality and Superiority of Butler Brands. The sign of dependability fp for the past. XX - present and .Xxx future. Mississippi Valley Paper Company Central 1722 St. Louis, Mo. 308 North Second Hundred Thprltf-ezgfhl The Marvelous and Colossal Excursion Steamer 3- u n QQ, SAINT PAUL 'X 4, 1 X The Largest Steamer on the Mississippi 11a 3gg- a. i.f- Five Deeks-Capeeiey, 5,000 People - is ' i ff A z-Teips Every Day, Rain of Shine-2 4 V.,-11 ,' qi--71316 ' ev r K T -132 4? Every Morning at 9:30 N mfqli V. M-gif ,NH Every Evening at 8:30 5 4- Saturday Afternoon, 2:30 to 7:30 Music and, Dancing on All Trips I Agia -1 il' .f - QD Charles Creaths l0-piece Okeh Recording f -J.-ifif:?,'lI M - Orchestra Plays Every Evening and 'f ' - Ag'-4 , - Vl,.,,-Alu on the Sunday Day Trips ,-C, xxi?x!.'lz' Qxc:?r:i -ff' - -1 ff f' CITY TICKET OFFICE-Mezzanine Eloor, C 1-X 4 ' ' 'F Arcade Bldg. Information Phone, MAin 4040 A Friend S. A. KIERNAN PLUMBI G COMPA Y RICHMOND HEIGHTS One Hundred Thirty-nine NELSON 'S ICE CREAM of Einer Quality Delicious Bakery Goods and Pastry Cfxbany 5016 - no Cxxbany 6590 440 De Baliviere Ave. We Deliver EOR DEPENDABLE CLOTHES AND RUG Cleaning Service Call Simi? mnamc rf cmm nc co. 12 Phones 4 Branches l2 Delivery Trucks K R E Y PACKING CoMPANY Beef and Pork Packers-X-RAY BRAND Hams-Bacon-Lard-Delicious Sausage 21st and Bremen Avenue St. Louis, Mo. OHddF Astor Restaurant and Astor Garden Cafeteria Kingshighway and Shaw Kingshighway and Manchester THE BEST SANDWICHES Waiter Service and Self-Service THE BEST SANDWICHES Try all Astor FBITIOUS B3.1'b2Cl19 Try an Astor Famous Barbecue Dancing-in the Evenings GAriield 19 38 JOHN J. DOWLING REALTOR Insurance, Notary Public, Money to Loan, Estates Managed, Rents Collected, Real Estate Exchanged Twelfth and Chestnut Streets St. Louis, Mo. LIBERTY BELL OIL COMPANY LIBERTY BELL Gasoline and Motor Oils FUEL OIL, DISTILLATE AND KEROSENE For Industrial and Home Burners, Lubricating Oils, Greases, etc. l43O-40 South Vandeventer Avenue St. Louis, Mo. One Hundred Forty FINE CIGARS 407 Walnut TOM KEARNEY A Friend Phe1an's Paints and Varnishes more than satisfy PHELAN-FAUST PAINT MANUFACTURING CO 1215 Pine Street . . G d 3681 Opposlte RCSGFVOIF Park G d 3682 RGBERTS Home-like Funeral Parlors 1905 S. Grand Blvd. Ambulance Service BRENNAN BROTHERS oRocER1Es and MEATS Ph G d 935 Arco and Taylor Avenues Bread and Rolls for The High School Furnished by Walter Freund Bread Company TAYLOR AND CHOUTEAU AVE. Olde Tyme Rye Pullman Sandwich oHfdFyh SERVICE that satisfies It is gratifying to know that our prestige has been attained through the confidence of patrons and friends in our ability to render satisfying service. Personal supervision of all details assures our patrons freedom from un- necessary responsibility at a particularly trying time. Satisfying Service is the keynote of this establishment. KRIEGSHAUSER UNDERTAKING CG. 4104 Manchester Phone, GRand 0417 LYNCH 25 TULLY FUNERAL D1REc:ToRs 4245 LINDELL BOULEVARD Phone. GArfield 6799 LOWE E5 CAMPBELL ATHLETIC oooos Co. Charles C. Reber, Manager 1127-29 Pine Street Saint Louis, Mo. Hundred Forty-four CENTRAL STATES LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office 3207 Washington Avenue Saint Louis, Missouri James A. NIcVoy, President '--1 . Tb' ' ' , Illfken. B Z I I Z 12 9 H Sho . , . .1..L. 'E 1 a we America s Leading Shoe for the q qk il' New Generation 'Ttiii ' l 9 The Best Shoe for Boys and Girls .s.. 1 ,,,-, I lll, Made Only by McELROY-SLOAN SHOE f CCMPANY 'ff St. Louis, Mo. O O W I lnvigora A YVhen going back to f W work after illness watch . , he your strength. You Rf, I lllel need Nuxferrone, the 5. if great reconstruction 1 tonic. Here's what Mr. ' S. R. Saltonstall of U , Q X Gilliam, Mo., says: l I can certainly praise Nuxfer-fone. Last l winter I was down seven weeks with f pneumonia. Nuxferrone helped 1, me get my strength back in cl little while. Now I feel better ..- i than ever. 'i j I , Nuxferrone hashelpedhun- I dreds. It can help you. NU FERPUNE i a i One Hundred Forty-Hue Delmar Market Co., Inc. Two Stores 5247 Delmar Boulevard and 335 Pennsylvania Ave DELMAR BLVD. STORE UNIVERSITY CITY STORE Phones: Phones: EOrest 1755 CAbanv 4104 EOrest 1756 CAbanv 4164 FOrest 5285 CAbanv 0500 CAbanv 0541 EAT ARCTIC ICE CREAM A smile follows the spoon GRand 7470 GRand 7471 HILIVIER-BELCI-IER CHEVROLET CO Authorized Dealers 1163-65 S. Kingshighway St LOUIS Hundred Forty-six P. FLANNERY 25 soN Wholesale and Retail Dealers in LIME SAND SEWER PIPES COMMON BRICK MATT BRICK CEMENT WALL PLASTER WALL BOARD 2105 State Street East St. Louis, Illinois COLDS CURED with EVERYBODY'S COLDBREAKERS 25C Box For Sale Only by WINKELMANN'S 7031 South Broadway 7631 South Broadway Compliments of W. D. STEVENS OHda'FL1 FURNITURE COAI. STORAGE C, R. WATKINS FURNITURE AND FUEL co. Iistiblishcd I8 7 2 7208-7224 South Broadway WE FURNISH THE HOME COMPLETE AND KEEP IT XVARM FOR YOU RIverside 0277 RIverside 0278 ADOLPI-I P. STAUDER Architect LET ZVSUSIC CO. 5l4-' 5l6 LOCUST ST. THENLARGES1' Music House: IN ST. Louis SHEET MUSIC-RADIOS PIANOS-VICTROLAS AND RECORDS Everything in Musical Instruments and Accessories Pine Drugs Prompt Service University City Pharmacy R. G. Germann, Mgr. Prescriptions Promptly Filled by Expert Pharmacists Pennsylvania Avenue at University Car Loop University City, Missouri Phones: CAbany 0286, 0287, 1860 O e Hundred Forty-eight GAr1ie1d 0242 ELLIOT and BARRY ENGINEERING COMPANY HEATING ENGINEERS and CONTRACTORS 1426 Olive St. Established in 1889 BARKLEY and DUBAIL Groceries, Meats, Vegetables and Fruits Central and Henderson Aves. Clayton, Missouri Phones: CLayton 473 WYdown 0146, 0147, 0148, 0826 GRand 0378, 0379 MONEY LOANED - INSURANCE WM. S. DROZDA REALTY CO. Established 1 891 RENTS COLLECTED - NOTARIES SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 4006 Cbouteau Avenue St. Louis, Mo WM. F. CLARKSON Tailor 208 N. FOURTH STREET oHddFy 4840 Vlctor 0480 Bloemker '55 Sons U ndertakers 3163 S. Grand Boulevard Chapel and three separate parlors at your disposal Cadillac equipment Chest in townj GRancl 4483 BLUE RIDGE BGTTLING CO, Manufacturers of High Grade Sodas and Nun Better Ginger Ale Tillie The Sweetest Ever Keep a Case in Your Home 1827 S. Kingshighway V Bonded SHAW AVENUE MOVE A M FILLING STATION E. H. Wendel, Proprietor iv 'i WAY and Be Satisfied MANESTAR Drayage Company Local and Long Distance Tower Grove and Shaw Avenues Veedol - Mobiloil When Better Gasoline and Oils Are Moving Sold, We sen Them B By Hour or Contract Hauling and Express' Shipping and Drop in and Have Your Crankcase Storage Drained Free 2700 Market St, St. Louis. Mo. BOmont 1038 Try Our Modern llfzzsh Rack e Hundred Fifly GRand 2821 M. LANDAU Fine Tailoring Better Values for Less Money Cleaning, Pressing and Alterations 45 84 Chouteau Ave. Compliments of E AST S I DE PACKING CO. Hunter Hams, Bacon, Sausage ooifax 7804 li Shoes J. F. Kelleher p 'lg and Slate and Tile Rooling gr if HCSIQIY Company Repairing Our Specialty Estimates Furnished 4864 St. Louis Avenue St. Louis, Mo. 4226 Olive Street o H ddFfq Cheer Up When Things Look Black SOUTH SIDE PHONE CHAPMAN ICE CREAM CUMPANY BRGS. LOHES Flowers at Their Best for Less - Read this Again - Southern Commercial and ELCO Savings Bank FLGRIST John J. Hacker, Florist 6364 Delmar Blvd. CAbany 2500 7201 South Broadway Member Federal Reserve System O Hddff Denny Service Station Lubrite Gasoline Lubseal Oil Mobiloil 1617 Tower Grove Ave. E. I. Denny, Manager DElmar 43 70 AYRES AUTO COMPANY 1414-24 North Kingshighway St. Louis, Mo. Authorized Dealers Lincoln Ford Fordson Cars-Trucks--Tractors CEntral 1370 CEntral 1371 J. D. Healy, pas. Brusasco Res., 3118 Allen Ave. Shoe Store Henry Hiemenz Realty CO. Stylish and Dependable Realtors SHQES Established 1873 Sales, Loans, Rentals, Insurance GR1'md 7346 and Rent Collections 614 Chestnut St. St. Louis, Mo. 4304 Manchester Ave. One Hundred F f y h CHARLES J. DALY HARRY D. MCCABE DALY CS, MCCABE Real Estate Company 801 Chestnut Street St. Louis REAL ESTATE, LOANS INSURANCE RENT COLLECTED Bell: Olive 453 Grand 7900 Grand 7901 IF IT'S ON THE MARKET WE HAVE IT FEHRENBACHS MARKET Dealers in High-Class Food Products Feeder and Dresser of MILK-FED CHICKENS Newstead and Gibson Avenues CAbany 4612 SCHULTZ HARDWARE Come and inspect our complete stock of Paints, Tools, Household Utensils, Radio Equipment, Electrical Necessities, Janitors' Supplies, Mazda Bulbs Locksmithing General Repairs 406 De Baliviere Strong Heating Company Heating of Homes with Steam Vapor or Hot Water, When Properly Installed, Will Bring Comfort, Health with Interests Chemical Building lVlAin 1154 O Hundred Fifty-fou A. G. Spalding Bros. W ' ' '- , 4 , f N ' cs X I smimuc cAsE HARDENED9 I BATS ARE FULL or uns Boosi YOUR AVERAGE! I Send for Catalof II XX .,i.uwo . revlua ' WNV' L is mr., A We -.sam X' x x 2' ' ,J hx A L Q, if 823 LOCUST Get Our Sale and Loan Lists C. M. MCDONALD Real Estate Company 1 1 1 1 Chestnut St. Realtors For 3 7 Years GRand 2588 For Photographs See MUELLER s1sTERs Photographers 41 17 Manchester Ave, St. Louis, Mo. Compliments of J oe Garavelli One Hundred Ff y E Cash Credit See Gradwohl when in need of a Diamond, Watch or anything in the Jewelry line PArkview 1600-1-2- Dorr '55 Zeller Catering Co. Weddings, Receptions an We sell on credit for cash prices I Teas Suppl1ed on Short Notice Curadwohl Jewelry Co. De Baliviere and Waterman Avenues 621 Locust Street Saint Louis 3 d John H. Gebken Wm. Wingbermuehle Wm. C1. Benz 11, f pll,4'17il77Uf 'H' 4 uvi Y N Funeral Chapels 2630 Ciravois Avenue p 2842 Meramec Street Sldney 4166, Vlctor 0678 Vlctor 4750, Vlctor 0969 ST. LOUIS Compliments of HVIRCU' CORRIGAN O e Hundred Fifty-six ,,,,,,,,,,,,, GRand 8 5 3 7 ,V lawns QOAKLANSQE BRAHM- . -gg MITCHELLETTE 'S A Sill Authorized Dealers OAKLAND-PONTIAC Sixes 1049. S. Boyle Elmer A. Brahm Joe Mitchellette GRand 8818 King Plumbing Company Sanitary Engineers 2925 Park Avenue Jos. D. King. Pres. ALEX WOLPF SHGE SHOP 2019 S. 39th Street Work Called for and Delivered Phone. GRand 8248 Compliments of 0. J. CLOUGHLY O Hddl-'fry When Saying it with Flowers - '- Call BRidge 6640, EAst 5 WIES FLOWER SI-IOPPE NEWELL MOTGR CAR C0 Used Cars 34-ZZL dll - - - 3015 L MCEVILLY '55 FLYNN Plumbing and Heating East St. Louis, Illinois If You Want the Best - - Eat BQWE-PERRY P1135 A SOUND MIND MUST HAVE A SOUND BODY ,' fy Drink MOUNTAIN VALLEY WATER 3675 OLIVE STREET LindeI12781 Index to Advertisers f Arctic Ice Cream .... Ayres Auto Co .... ' Astor Cafe ..... .,... 1 Barkley S5 Dubail, Grocers, .. V Bloemker, Undertakers ..... Blue Ridge Bottling Co... Brahm id Mitchellette ...... Brennan Bros. Grocery Co.. . . - Brusasco, Shoes .,...... Bowe-Perry Pie Co. .... . , C. fd E. I. Railroad ........ Central States Life Ins. Co... . Chapman Cleaners ......... Chouteau Trust Co.. . . Clarkson, Tailor .,... Cloughly, O. J. ...... . 1 Corrigan Plumbing Co.. . . Corrigan, Virg. ...,... , - Daly-McCabe Realty Co.. . Delmar Market Co. ....... . Denny Service Co ....... , . . Dorr B Zeller Catering Co.. . . : Dowling, John J. ,.,..... . Drozda Realty Co. ..... . East Side Packing Co.. . . Elco, Florist ............. Elliot 'B Barry, Engineers ....... L Farmers S5 Merchants Trust Co. ...., . Ferrenbach Grocer Co. .......,,.,. , f Freund Bakery Co, ..,.,..., . . Flannery 25 Son ,.,., Page 146 153 141 149 150 150 157 143 153 158 132 145 152 136 149 157 138 156 154 146 153 156 141 149 151 152 149 138 154 143 147 Majestic Laundry ...... Manestar Drayage Co. ........ . McElroy-Sloan Shoe Co. ...,.,. . McEvil1y '65 Flynn Plumbing Co.. McDonald, C. M., Real Estate Co. McNamara Plumbing .......... Mississippi Valley Paper Co. .,.. . Mountain Valley Water Co.. . . . Mueller, Photographer ,..... Nelson Catering Co.. . Newell Auto Co. Pevely Dairy Co. ....., . Pfeiffer Mfg. Co. .....,.. . Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co.. .. Phelan-Faust Paint Co, .,., . Randolph Press , . . . . R, E. B, 'id L. Ass'n ,.,. Reliance Engraving Co, .. Robert Undertaking Co.. . Rubicam Business School i..... St. Louis College of Pharmacy, . . St. Louis University, College St. Louis University, Commerce Finance ....,.,........... St. Louis University, Medicine .. St. Louis University, Law ..... St, Louis University, Dentistry . Schuck's Dyeing 25 Cleaning Co.. . Scott Dyeing S6 Cleaning Co,. . . . Schultz Hardware Co, ......... . Spalding Athletic Goods Co. .... . Southern Commercial 'id Savings Ba South Side lce Cream Co. ...... . aaa I1 Page 136 150 145 158 155 135 138 159 155 140 158 136 145 137 142 130 135 119 143 118 118 120 121 122 123 124 131 134 154 155 152 152 Garavelli, Jos. ,....,,,, 155 Star Dyeing Y5 Cleaning Co.. . . . . ,140 Gebken Undertaking Co., . . , . 156 Stauder, Architect .,.,.... , . . . 148 Gradwohl Jewelry Co. ,....... 156 Stevens, W, D, ,A,4,,44A4, ,,,, ' 147 Stoltman Real Estate Co.. . . . . . .126 Hemmelman-Spackler Realty Co, ...... 133 Streckfus Steamboat Line. , .... '139 Hi6I'l'19nZ Real Estate CO. .........,,, 153 Strong Heating Co. ,,,A, ,1,A 1 54 Highland D-3i1'Y CO- --..--- - 133 Stuart Undertaking Co.. . , . . . . 132 Hilmer-Belcher Auto Co. . . . 146 Switzer Candy Co, ...,,.., . . . . 135 ' Hlmlefh Music CO- 1-1,-. 148 Strauss, S. W., 'id Co, ...... .... 1 25 Shaw Ave. Filling Station .... .... 1 50 Kearney. T., Cigars .... 142 Kelleher Roofing Co. ..... 151 Tower Grove Bank ...,.. .... 1 37 Kerth, Arthur, Auto Co.. . . 129 , Kiernan Plumbing Co., . , 139 University City Pharmacy .... . . . , 148 King Plumbing Co. ...,.. 157 Krey Packing Co. ,..., . . . , 140 Watkins Furniture 53 Fuel Co,. . . . . . .148 , Kriegshauser, Undertaking .. 144 Weber Shoes ..........,..,. .... 1 51 Whiting, Sid ...,.,..,,..., ..., 1 27 1 Landau, Tailor . ..,. ,.......... 1 51 XVies Flower Shop . . , . . . .158 Liberty Bell Oil Co. , , . . ,..... 141 Wiese Printing Co.. . . . . , 128 . Lowe fb' Campbell. Sporting Goods .... 144 Winkelman Drug Co.. . . , , . . 147 Lynch 'id Tully, Undertakers ......... 144 Wolff. Alex, Shoes, . . .,,. 157 1 ,, One Hundred Sixty E 5 H Q E E ? i A E 5 e 5 E i 3 3 E 2 ! s 5 E 5 2 2 5 5 3 E I Y 35. L, I l 1 , H. 2 VE. ' 1 ' , ' ' - 'TERM V' 1, !iiVL!653!I?wW!1ffJLi94'QZWTW N V. V .. x 'I N 5. Q, V. . L f .,. .maal ,., Yin v V 1 - - 'nw ...gw-, .. 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