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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1934 volume:

W i i I I I Cxcike ZDAMM 1934 LE 552019011 To Mrs. Anna F. Backer, Whose gen- erosity has made our school possible, and Whose interest in all our efforts has been singularly active, we respectfully and gratefully dedicate this record of our happiest days. Page T MRS. ANNA F. BACKER 5556 f P Q T1 QOFHWOFCZ, In the compilation and publication of The Dauphin Annual, we have hoped to leave a lasting memorial of the class of 1934 in grateful appreciation of the men who have guided us to the first mile post on the road to cultured Catholic manhood. Page Fo Page Five INTRODUCTORY I THE ADMINISTRATION II THE SENIORS III THE CLASSES IV THE ORGANIZATIONS V THE ATHLETICS THE FEATURES Af- Comlen ff , , . ,Wm Q' 3 Fond memory brings the light Page Six ' sf?- ,, .. g , .4 'M W 'L v , ., Jil A . Page Sc-ucn Of other days around me uk ciogyalmzhirllralgb 'A' al' The members of the Faculty of the St. Louis University High School fittingly occupy the first pages of The Dauphin Annual. Their guidance and direction ul' Page Eight ul' ir nk have piloted the school to its high posi- tion among the preparatory schools of St. Louis. Their kindness and generosity have merited our gratitude, our respect, and our good will. ul' 'lr C7546 , QL! LIL Page Nine I The REVEREND IOHN A. WEIAND, S. I. President dwg , ,,,, EI Qty? LM 7566 ..-...... dL90 Zn, The REVEREND WILLIAM S. BOWDERN, S. I. T LU The REVEREND CLARENCE F. WHITFORD, S. I. Assistant Principal fa. iff Wvdagdbay, 'Tide Pg ,.,,, iDczL50AZ14,....i P546 , QLQU LIL -Sf '. ww K Vu! IL .X v ' X-' 3 f I Y-P' J QV TREV. I. E. KNxPscHER, S. I. REV. C. A.. IMBS, S. I. REV. W. F. HENDRIX. S. I. Trr'a.mrPr Religion English, Lalin REV. P. I. DOLAN. S. I. REV. F. W. BENOIT, S. I. Creek, Lain Algebra, Religion REV. L. A. LEAHY, S. I. REV. C. A. SHYNE, S. I. REV. H. A. HERMANS, S. I. English, Religion Studenz Adviser Mathematic.: Page Fourteen REV. I. I. SENNHAUSER, S. I. MR. A. T. MOTHERWAY, S. I. MR. I. I. I-IALLORAN, S. I. Chaplain Lutin, EngIi.sh Greek, Hixlnry MR. W. A. DIEBOLD, S. I. MR. C. L. BONNET, S. I. English Lalin, French MR. M. L. HINDELANG, S. I. REV. S. T. EGAN, S. I. MR. G. E. GANSS, S. I. Lafin, Englixh .-Hgflmz, Religinn Q S N X Q s w The , page Fifteen QL90 8. ,4 Wide , dL90 Llfb DY HA. . C 5 rl MR. I. I CONRON, S. I. MR. W. L. WADE, S. I. MR. F. F. STAAB, A. B. English, Latin Latin lfiuicsg Assistant Conch MR. T. C. STANTON, A. B. BRO. H. I-I. HENDRXCKX, S. I. Histnryg Coach Sncrismn Mn. L. M. PERK, M. A. MR. C. I. MILLER, B. S. REV. L. V. RYAN, S. I. Physics Chemistry Latin, Religion Page Sixteen g- U' MR. D. A. MORRISSEY, M. A. MR. F. K. ALBRECHT Latin, English Orchestra Rav. I. C. RENO, S. I. Assistant Chaplain MRS. W. SCHREIBER Miss A. MARIE ANDREE Nurse, First Aid Room Registrar lf. X i M fb .4 lLyggt+,1 wrt.. , page S .... fee. QLQU LH! 6lflLOlf'J' 'Ir nk Every year, since the foundation of the St. Louis University High School, young men have been graduated to take their places in the business world, or to pre- ideals of scholarship and learning, bids Again, a senior class, equipped with high pare themselves for the professions. farewell to its Alma Mater. The members of the class of 1934 are about to essay an nl' Page Eight Page Nineteen i' ir ir arduous task: some will seek for that master View of life imparted by a univerw sity education: others will set about to master the responsibilities concomitant with earning a livelihood. May The Dauphin Annual remain as a lasting re- membrance of their achievements and their associations of the past four years, 'K' if We Qty? i1fL..,.. 'Tile Hn., Qty? in 6111015 ARNOLD, RALPH I. English Choir, '31 ALBRECHT, ILILES I. English Debating, '34 Sodality Science, '33 Dramatic, '33 Second Honors, '31 Acolythical, '32, '33, '34 BARTH, CHARLES W. Classical Sodality Football, '33, '34 First Honors, '31, '32, '34 Second Honors, '33 BAKEWELL, EDWARD L. Latin-English Sodality Treas. Sodality, '34 Acolythical Swimming, '34 Science, '33 Second Honors, '33 ARNOLD, PAUL A. English Baseball. '31 Football, '32, '33 Choir, '31 BACKER, R. HOWARD Classical Orchestra, '31, '32, '33, '34 Acolythical, '31 BUSSMANN, NORBERT V. Classical Acolythical, '33, '34 Debating. '34 Literary, '32, '33, '34 Science, '33, '34 Golf, '34 BECKMAN, IOHN I. Classical Literary, '34 Acolythical, '33, '34 Sodality Orchestra, '31, '32, '33, '34 Dramatic, '34 Science, '33 First Honors, '31, '32 Page Twenty eI'1101'S BURKE, FRANCIS X. BOLAND, WILLIAM M English English Sodality Track, '34 Sodality ' BRouK, IOHN I. Classical Track, '33 H , '34 Science, '33, '34 Football, '34 Swimming, '34 First Honors, '31 Second Honors, '32, CARROLL, IOSEPH A English Class President, '34 Second Honors, '32 COHAN, HENRY P. English Football, '34 BRINKMAN, PHILIP S. English Science, '33 Track, '33, '34 . CARLIN, TOBIN C. Latin-English Football '33 4 , , '3 H' Basketball, '32, '33 H '34 H , Captain 34 Track, '31, '32 First Honors, '31, '32 Second Honors, '33 COMER, CARROLL M. Classical Football, '32, '33 H Literary, '33, '34 .34 ..H,, Track, '33, '34 Page Twenty-one Science, '33, '34 Debating, '34 Sodality Dramatic, '33, '34 What a Night First Honors, '32 Second Honors, '31, 33 67:66 au Lift C2450 in SI'11OI'S CORLEY, HARRY L. Classical What a Night It Pays to Advertise Dramatic, '33, '34 First Honors, '31, '32 DOOLEY, DAVID I. Classical Literary, '33 Science, '33 Sodality Choir, '31 Organist, '32, '33, '34 First Honors, '31, '32, '33 DYER, FREDERICK C. Classical Science, '33 Football, '34 Swimming, '34 First Honors, '31 Second Honors, '32, '33 EBERLE, ALPHONSE G. Classical Debating, '34 Sodalitg Football, '34 H Tennis, '33 '34 H Track, '33 '34 H Second Honors, '31, '32 DURBIN, WILLIAM A. Classical Debating, '34 Debating Team, '34 Literary, '33, '34 Science, '33 Dramatic, '33, '34 Dauphin, '33, Editor, '34 Sodality, Pres., '31, '32 Student Manager Athletics, '33 Business Manager Athletics, '34 Class President, '32, '33 Elocution, '33, '34 It Pays to Advertise What a Night Class Honors, '32, '33 First Honors, '31 DEGLMAN, RICHARD S. Latin-English ENGER, KENNETH V. English FINNIGAN, IOSEPH T. English Science, '33 Sodality Acolythical, '33, '34 First Honors, '31 Second Honors, '32 Page Twenty two FLEMING, THOMAS E. Classical Science, '33, '34 Sodality Basketball. '34 GALLAOHER, IOSEPH I. English Sodality GERBERSMAN, VERNON English HIGGINS, DONALD I. English Orchestra, '31, '32, '34 Acolythical, '31 '33 eniors GALLINA, FRANK I. English Track, '31, '32, '33, ,34 ..H,, Football, '33 '34 H GNADE, ALBERT I. Latin-English Literary, '34 Second Honors, 33 . I. GRAF, PAUL R. English Science, '33 Second Honors, '31 HAUG, FRANCIS O. Classical Science, '33, '34 Sodality Acolythical, '31, '32, '33, '34 Class Honors, '31, '33 First Honors, '32 foal, , QL! LIZ Page Twenty-three F We Qty? in, SI'11OI'S HERRMANN, CHARLES T. HARTENBACH, IOSEPH A Classical English Literary, '34 Sodalitg Richelieu Orchestra, '31, '32, It Pays to Advertise What a Night Dramatic, '33, '34 Class President, '33 Dauphin, '34 First Honors, '31, '32, HYNES, IOHN I. English Science, '33 Sodality Play Manager, '34 Class Honors, '33 HUMMEL, ANTON I. English Science, '33 Sodality Choir, '31 Second Honors, '33 HENSCHKE, IOHN I. Classical First Honors, '32 Second Honors, '31 '33 '33, '34 Class President, '31 Track, '31, '32, '33 Choir, '31, '32, '33, '34 HALL, EDWARD T. Classical Literary, '34 Science, '34 Sodality Dramatic, '34 Second Honors, '31, '32 HARTMAN, ROBERT B. Classical Debating, '34 Sodality Dramatic, '34 What a Night Acolythical, '31, '32 Track, '33, '34 First Honors, '31, '32 Second Honors, '33 HOPFMANN, O. DAVID Classical Science, '33 Sodality Choir, '31, '32 Tennis, '33 H , '34 H Orchestra, '31, '32 First Honors, '32 Second Honors, '31 Page Twenty four f S1'1101'S KISTNER, PAUL L. Classical Football, '33, '34 H Swimming, '34 First Honors, '31, '32 Second Honors, '33 IMBS, ROBERT I. Classical Elocution, '32 Literary, '33, '34 Debating, '34 Debating Team, '34 Science, '33 Sodality What a Ni ht It Pays to Xdvertise Dramatic, '33, '34 Acolythical, '33, '34 Choir, '31, '32, 33, '34 Promoter, '34 First Honors, '31, '32, '33 Dauphin, '32, '33, '34 MATTIS, RICHARD G. English MORRISON, KEITH E. Classical Science, '34 Debating, '34 Sodality Acolgthical, '31, '32, '33, '34 Choir, '31, '32, '33 First Honors, '31, '32 Page Twenty-five KNEAL, ELLSWORTH E. Classical Scientific, '33, '34 Dramatic, '34 Choir, '31 Sodality First Honors, '31, '32, '33 LOWELL, BEN W., IR. English Muon, SIDNEY P. Classical It Pays to Advertise Dauphin, '34 Class President, '31 Class Honors, '31, '32, '33 Football, '33 '34 H Basketball, '33 H , '34 ..H,, MULLEN, LAWRENCE M. Classical Debating, Pres., '34 Literary, '33, '34 Dramatic, '34 Dauphin, '33, '34 Sodality, Pres., '34 Acolythical, '33, '34 Class Honors, '31 Second Honors, '33 What a Night Tennis, '33 H , '34 H Tie dll The -ii QLQI9 in, MORAN, ROBERT E. English MEYER, PAUL R. English Sodality Dramatic, '33, '34 Science, '33 Track, '33 MCCABE, HARRY D Classical Elocution, '31 Sodality Dauphin, '34 eniors MARTIN. MARK T. Classical Dauphin, '34 Literary, '34 Debating. '34 Acolythical, '31, '32, '33, '34 Track, '33 H , '34 H Basketball, '33, '34 H Tennis, '31, '32 H , '33 H , '34 Capt., '33, '34 Second Honors, '31 MAGUIRE, IOHN C. Classical Science, '34 Debating, '34 Sodality Acolythical, '32, '33 Choir, '31, '32 First Honors, '32 Second Honors, '31 . IVICMAHON. Louis A. English Science, '33 Second Honors, '32, '33 First Honors, '31, '32, '33 MARX, PAUL E. English Track, '32 Debating, '34 Choir, '31 C'BRIEN, EDWARD P. Classical Sodality Acolythical, '32, '33 First Honors, '31, '32 Page Twenty-six CI'11OI'S OATES, EUGENE M. O'LEARY, CoRNEL1us F Classical Classical Literary, '34 Acolythical, '31, '32 sodazffy '33, '34 Science, '33 Second Honors, '32 PE11., EARL I. Classical Sodality First Honors, '31 Second Honors, '32, PRENDERGAST, CHAR Classical Literary, '34 Debating, '34 Football, '33, '34 Sodality PREUSS, Louls L. Classical Second Honors, '32 Student Mgr., '32 Second Honors, '32 PERRY, Louis G. Classical Science, '33, '34 Sodality '33 Dramatic, '33 Second Honors, '31 LES I, PFEFFER, IOHN T. Classical Sodality Dauphin, '34 Literary, '33, '34 Science, '33, '34 Debating, '34 Dramatic, '34 Choir, '31, '32, '33, '34 First Honors, '31 Second Honors, '32, 33 PETRIK, ROMAN A. Latin-English Science, '33, '34 Sodality 37:16 , Page Twenty-seven The QLQU Zn, 61110175 RICKHOFF, IOHN T. Scientific Debating, '34 Literary, '34 Science, '34 Dramatic, '33, '34 What a Night Dauphin, '34 Cheer Leader, '33, '34 Business Manager Athletics, '33 SCHLATTER, RUDOLPH P Classical Literary, '34 Sodality Dramatic, '33, '34 Acolythical, '32, '33, '34 Class Honors, '31, '32 Orchestra, '31, '32, '33, '34 First Honors, '33 SCHWIENHER, WALTER I. Classical Second Honors. '32 Football, '33, '34 H Basketball, '33 H , ,34 HH., g STOLTZ, EDMUND G. I Classical Dauphin, '34 Literary, '34 Science, '33, '34 Debating, '34 Sodality Choir, '31, '32, '33 Second Honors, '32 I I REMLEY, DAVID L. Classical Choir, '31 Golf, '34 Second Honors, '31, '32, '33 RYAN, ROBERT E. English Baseball, '31 STITH, EDWIN E. Classical Football, '34 H First Honors, '32 Second Honors, '31, SULLIVAN, IOHN H. English Acolythical, '31, '32 '33 Page Twenty eight CI'1101'S TLAPEK, THOMAS W. TONIETTO, ALPHONSE L. English Scientific Science, '34 Sodality E 1 i 3 E x 1 Tucci, FRANK V. ENNEMAN, IusT1N B. English Scientific I Orchestra, '31, '32, '33 Science, '33, '34 '34 sodazffy Track, '31 Second Honors, '32 Second Hon r , VAsQuEz, STEPHEN W. VEITH, IOHN P. Classical Classical Football, '33, '34 H Choir, '31 Basketball, '34 Second Honors, '31 Science, '33 WALSH, IOHN E. Classical Science, '33, '34 Sodality Football, '32, '33, '34 First Honors, '32 Second Honors, '31 ul-In Class President, '34 Football, '34 Track, '33, '34 Second Honors. '31, '32 WALSH, IOHN I. English Science, '33 Second Honors, '31, '34 5 Wide , Page T,,,,,,-,,,,, Gly? LIL Fld- WEA may in WILSON, ROBERT E. English Science, '33, '34 Dramatic, '34 Sodality Track, '32 '33 H ,34 NH., ' Second Honors, 33 WILSON, HARRY B. Classical Second Honors, 33 Track, '33, '34 H WRAPE, H. EDWARD Classical Science, '33, '34 Sodality Choir, '31 Afrolythical, '31 Class Honors, '32 First Honors, '31, '33 WEIss, WILLIAM A. English Sodality IAMES, IAMES R., IR. Latin-English Literary, '33 Science. '33 Dramatic, '34 Class President, '31, '32 What a Night Football, '33 '34 Captain '34 Track, '33 '34 H First Honors, '31 Second Honors, '32, '33 SHIOITS WRIGHT, LESTER I. English Track, '33, '34 Science, '33, '34 Sodality Choir, '31, '32 WICH, FRANCIS R. Classical Acolythical, '31, '32, '33, '34 Sodality Second Honors, '32 WOLKEN, DONALD I. Classical Science, '33 Sodality Richelieu Second Honors, '31, '32 Football. '34 Track, '33, '34 H WEHNER, PAUL C. Classical Science, '34 Second Honors, '31 SCHWARZ, HENRY I. Classical Football, '34 H First Honors, '31, '32 Second Honors, '33 Page Thirty WEBER, I-IUBERT E. Classical Science, '33, '34 Football, '33, '34 H WEBER, NORBERT W. English Science, '33, '34 Sodality Track, '33, '34 H LANGAN, BENEDICT M, English Science, '33 Second Honors, '31, '32, '33 TRANEI., IAMES R. English Sodality DETCHMENDY, IOHN S English Football, '33, '34 6I'110I'S BURNS, I. ROBERT Classical Literary, '33, Chairman, '34 Acolythical, '34 Tennis, '33 HH , '34 H Dauphin, '34 First Honors, '31 Second Honors '33 WALSH, WILLIAM D. Classical Acolythical, '31, '32 Choir, '31, '32 Golf, '33, '34 Second Honors, '31, '32, '33 EGAN, RANDALL F. English Football, '31 '32 '33 '34 Captain, '34 Baseball, '31 H Basketball, '32, '33 Track, '33, '34 H Class President, '31, '33, '34 PRINTY, IOHN O. English HETFIELD, WILLIAM M. English Sodality 'Tide '32, Page CZLQU Ui QLLIU Farewell l've come to man's estate: I face the world Alone. Yet not alone. To venture forth To test my steel is my prerogative, With Him my guide who blazoned forth A cross for Constantine. l'll follow on. My youthful life from shapeless clay betwixt The Sculptor's hand may rise to envious heights And reap the joys that lure the brave Of heart. The highest is my goal: if falling short, l'll strive once more with doubled force, and pluck The golden fruits of just emprise. Not mine Perchance to sail in nomad galleons In some uncharted sea forgot by man, To make the waves disgorge the gold and jewels From Drake or Morgan hid on Spanish main. But my adventurings will carry me To greater far and more alluring quests. Like Louis of the fleur-de-lis of France, The sainted king and sceptred knight of God, l'll move and live, His grace abiding me. The Chevalier Bayard, the stainless boast Of errantry, will guide my lance: or he Whose strength was tenfold quickened for his heart Was pure, Sir Galahad. From him alone The Holy Grail no secret hid because His eyes could see. With these, yes these, and Christ I go to prove that heroes live, and faith, And hope, and charity. Farewell! my friends, I have a tryst with Christ the King. B. M. LANGAN. '34. Page Thirty-two Good-Bye Graduates: The best legacy that parents can leave their children is an education that strikes deep root in the supernatural life of the soul. Your parents, at a great sacrifice, have given you such an education. Their prayerful and constant wish is that you will prove yourselves appreciative and worthy of this gift by a life lived in accordance with the highest principles and ideals of cultured Catholic manhood. To them, under God, are due your greatest thanks. Your Alma Mater, treasuring the rich heritage that has come down to Cath- olic schools from the Master-Teacher, Christ, and secure in her Iesuit tradi- tion of four hundred years, hopes that she has fulfilled her duty in your regard. She has, if you will be better men for having known her fostering care. She will not judge your success by worldly place and position, but by the goodness of your lives. Every good man is a successful man. He weighs the values of life in the proper balance: he sees the seeming brilliance of this life in the strong sunlight of the next: he looks beyond the shortness of time into God's eternity, he makes his own, principles that are uncompromising and eternal, and he follows ideals that are as sublime as the God who gave them. His life is a tribute at once to the home and to the school that have trained him. Catholics are well aware of the shallowness and the failure of education without God. Our own country is a pitiful example of its consequences. You may train a man's mind to intellectual brilliance, but unless you have trained his soul to a knowledge and love of God and the things of God you have but touched the surface. To bring you to just such a knowledge and love, and to convince you that there are bigger and better things in life than worldly pleasure, social prominence, money, and power have been the constant aim and endeavor of your Alma Mater. The tangible proof of her success will be found in your lives. You carry her reputation in your hands. Loyally may you guard it: stainless may you preserve it. You will, if the coming years prove you a devoted son of God. Being that, you will be necessarily a devoted citizen of your countryg for the two are inseparably united. May your years of manhood reflect glory and honor on you, and on the school that shares in your success. As you leave her halls, she reverently and prayerfully wishes you a lasting good-bye in its most literal and beautiful meaning-God be with you. WILLIAM S. BOWDERN, S. I. gtk , Page Thirty-three Q L? uk gdecfaiszr ef 'A' ir The greater part of the High School is comprised of the lower classes. On them, to a great extent, depends the success of the school year. On their shoulders, too, rests the responsibility of maintaining the standards set by the uk Page Thirty-f i' uk uk classes of the past in scholastic and spiritual achievement. To these classes, then, is devoted the following section of The Dauphin Annual . . . not only in the fond and sincere hope that they will not fall short of their objective, but also as an earnest of their abiding support. 'Ir 'lr C7546 , page Thf,f,-,qW Gly? Llfb.-.i--..- 67:46 , QW Llflf Tap Row: Ihscom, KLAH-, Kmsrsu, Cimmsu, E. MAi:Kl.i:, Htwszn, L. Bmuw, HELY, Cliflliltln Middle Ruw: CAmu4pAN, 0'Rr:lLi.Y, Vivium, Pnmisr, Hunan, Houizri, Ilsunnuzk, BllRG5CHUl.1'E, Eisr:NrnAmrr, W. MCCAM-2. Bullum Ruw: HMLAN, F. Biunv, lxlIIilANI, lJEVl5lil'IliX, iihxmarzwiizz, I-'. Bsxmxrzri., H. E. RYAN, Dil-'nANcu, C. Mum.i.eiuM:. Three A Our class volunteers the following for the benefit of the editors of Who's Who . Iames Devereux is our class president. He was placed seventh among the Iunior tennis stars of the city. Albert Hauser, from the sunny South St. Louis , is the captain-elect of our foot- ball team. He is a Mbig help to any team and is confident that he will break the McBride jinx next fall. He will appear in the Iunior Elocution contest. Albert Groebl, our class leader in studies, will also carry our colors in the elocution contest. Francis Brady, DiFranco, and Lawrence Behan represented us on the football squad: Borgschulte and Eisentraudt on the basketball squad. Ray Ryan, Huger, and Edward Mackle distinguished themselves in track. Iack Hely is one of the cheer leaders. He and Alex Bascom contributed to the success of What a Night. Henry Makarewicz is a featured violin soloist with our orchestra. Wil- liam McCabe is the assistant school organist. Brady's motto is laugh and grow fat . Carrigan will edit a baseball encyclopedia: Bakewell, briefs for debate: O'Reilly, the latest in mathematics: Cramer, Klapp, and Viviano, a book of HlVlemory Lessonsn: Herdlick, a book on boxing. We are well represented in all school activities. Our indoor team gives promise of winning the championship. Our teachers are: Father Leahy, S. Mr. Wade, S, I., Mr. Halloran, S. I., Mr. Morrissey, and Mr. Miller. Page Thirty-six Three B Classical students all, we fulfilled the requirement 'Amens sana in corpore sano . Gathered in our class are Edward Zwart, Iohn Moran, and Harry Luecke: three scholastic stars who won a scholarship to our school and who have continued their fine record in each year of high school. Edward Zwart is our class leader: Moran is on the football squad: and Luecke won his letter in basketball. ' Al Dudenhoeffer was a member of the football squad and the regular center on our basketball team: Dean Meyer and Fred Luth afford two reasons why we should have a winning football team next fall: William Schwer is doing the 440 for the track team. Our class basketball team showed well in the class leagues and in the interclass tournament. Captain Pickel, Edwin Trigg, Ioseph Sokolowski, Moran, and Luth upheld our honor in this sport. The beautifully clear voice that came from the choir loft was that of Vincent Schreiber. Robert Killoren is a violinist in our orchestra. David Woodlock is one of the most talented contributors to The Dauphin. We are well represented in the Science Club and in the Debating Society. The destinies of our class are in the hands of Iohn Moran, class president, and Al Duden- hoeffer, vice-president. Our teachers are: Father Leahy, S. I., Mr. Wade, S. I., Mr. Hal- loran, S. I., Mr. Miller, and Mr. Morrissey. Trip Rnu-: Pumg, A. Dunenuosi-'rEn, A. lll0ELLl-THING, l-'. I.r'rH, Buss, D, Maven, Pukn Nurrzhu Fon 1' .ilifldlv Rau-: Llrucics, Fnnuc, Puicn, Cmimmczs, Corrlzv, J. R1-itunes, Bmzltrs, Zxunr XXnou1.ou. Ihwuw Bullnm Rvws R. Kwsm.i.,x, Timm, SUKULUWSKI, J. Nlmuw, Summmsu, Ku.1.nm:N, I nu Nunn: Pl-TIH ifhe , Page Thirty-seven The 51490 im Flin, Snlixmli, Sumxvx, GANNUY, Nui-:i.l., tlvimual., lh1A'l0l'SIlHK, l Am1x-ilu., J. hll'lil'lIY. fl Ile R 4 imrm, BELL, E. kiu'c.xsm:x'lsn, SLHN'll'I l', A. C.umm.1., Si:nNl-:lnEnn.um, K. Svmiuziwx, II. Minn. B Il rn R IZIN ki W. CUHLEY, j. linAm', Ilexckhmi, li. Smru, Gi l4:'xnN, C11wzlf1l.mlA1x, M4.I.Ai'1.1lI.xN, Wlfzirlan. Three We might modestly mention in the very beginning that The Dauphin Annual owes its existence in good part to the advertisements that the members of our class collected. We stood second in the list of solicitors. The athletic roll call finds the following list of prominent names in football and basket- ball: Conzelman, Schenk, Padberg, Pieper, Iules Brady, Guignon, Clayton Mudd, Schmitt, and Murphy. Corley, McLaughlin, and Matoushek were prominent in the Debating Society, Schneiderhahn and Spelbrink in the Science Club. Vincent Weber is a cheer leader: Edmund Smith carried one of the leads in What a Night. William Corley has drawn favorable comment to The Dauphin by his polished writing. l-Ie will step before the foot- lights in the Iunior Elocution contest. Iohn Noell is the school's leading golfer. Edward Kruckemeyer is one of the best students in any year. Sodality activities and conventions find Matoushek and McLaughlin very much in evidence. Robert Conzelman, our class presi- dent, is very versatile. l-le does everything well: he is on the heels of the class leaders in studies, he is a star on the football team: and with the padded gloves he is a small edition of Iack Dempsey. Our record speaks for itself. Class officers are: Robert Conzelman, presidentz Albert Carroll, vice-president: Edward Krugkemeyer, secretary: and Iustin Schmitt, treasurer. Our -teachers are: Father Imbs, S. I., Mr. Halloran, S. Mr. Diebold, S. I., Mr. Wade, S. Mr. Ganss, S. and Mr. Miller. Page Thirty eight Three D Every school activity finds Three D in the picture. We did our part to swell the audience for What a Night. We count many members in every organization. Francis Keilty contributed to The Dauphin one of the featured articles of the year. H. Schramm will represent us in the finals of the Iunior Elocution contest. He is a member of the golf team. T. Gross, Curran, Becker, Waechter, T. Walsh, and Geselbracht were our contributions to the football and basketball squads. George Iennings, one of the fastest swimmers in the school, was a star on our relay team. Kehoe wears our class colors in the distance races in track. Matthews fingers a clarinet in the orchestra. Don Heiple is a budding literary editor. Richard Tindall is a small but mighty wielder of the tennis and ping-pong rackets. ln tennis he is the District Boys' champion. He is the city champion of table tennis . In a recent national tournament in table tennis he went to the quarter finals, having defeated the former national champion. With the many soft ball stars in our room we hope to win the championship of the class indoor league. Class papers please copyl Our class officers are: George Backus, president, Philip McDermott, vice-president: H. Schramm, secretary: Delaney Curran, treasurer. Our teachers are: Father Imbs, S. I., Mr. Diebold, Mr. Bonnet, S. I., Mr. Halloran, S. I., and Mr. Miller. Twp Raw: Hnvm, Crurrlx, Smrr, WA:-:c:H'rr:n, CAVANAUGH, ,ll-NNIN13. llmimn, Kmrrr, MA'r'rnEu Middle Row: BAUMAN, KEHUE, Bauman, Gauss, T. WALSH, DlscHm:lN, GESELRRACIIT, TVlrNrsc:n. Bnzznm Rmr: Glimmsnsimcn, GENTNY, Sanur, S111-nuum, BAr1xvs, Crmmw, P. li:il.DERMUT'I', Timm: Missing: V. hrzoni, Vi-:Numa 6-Fhe , Page Thirty-nine LM 'Ek QLQU inf Ip R u J. BRI-IAN, HENICE, Cmnt, L. LUTN, J. DAAKE, J. Sf'nl.AFl.Y, KNUEMLE. 11111 llc R 14 K 'louix P. SPELBRINK, Woous, HYLANU, BINHMEY-mi, KAl.st:ul rz, NIKZAJAHUN, SI1HALl.u'u, C. EUERLE. :limi Rm AKQAN, Krclilxs, K. I-'. Sl'l.1.lvAN, J. IVIAQKLE, J. VAsQm:z, Srmsiw, Gnllasrzilncu. Mining: RQNAN. WO Caesar wrote history when he made the conquest of Gaul. Here is a history of our conquest. We present to you our one-man circus , modest William Stinson. Among other things he is the prefect of the Iunior Sodality, our class president, class leader in studies, finalist in the Elocution Contest, and all-round athlete. Like Alexander, Stinson is looking for more worlds to conquer. Iohn Daake is the pianist in the orchestra, and a featured soloist in our broadcasts over WEW. To Iohn all keys are on pianos. Robert F. Sullivan won the elocution medal in the Sophomore contest. He is the first assistant in the Iunior Sodality. Robert Hyland is an accomplished elocutionist. That makes three out of five contestants from our class in the Elocution contest. Charles Eberle is our tennis star. He was placed fourth in the District Boys' rankings. In the Municipal Boys' tournament he and his partner finished second to Richard Tindall fof our schoolI and company in the doubles contest. Louis Luth made the varsity squad in football, basketball, and track. Stinson and Iames Schlafly were three-sport stars on the B team, while Eberle and Iohn Vasquez were three-starred athletes on the C team. Giving away yards in height and pounds in weight our basketball team won the inter- class basketball tournament, beating Four C in the final game before a packed house. Stinson accounted for eleven of the fourteen points in our 14-IO victory. We have been behind every school undertaking. We were among the leaders when the final returns on the play tickets were posted. We have done our share in collecting ads for The Dauphin Annual. Our teachers are: Father Hendrix, S. I., Father Hermans, S. I., Father Ryan, S. I., and Mr. Staab. Page Forty WOB Extra! Extra! No, dear reader, that does not mean that there is another world war, but that the class news sheet is just off the press. Lively little newspaper, that's the Vox Nuntii. For the beneflt of those who did not read the newspapers we reprint some of the doings of our classmates. Robert Beckman is our class president and part of the Vox. Thomas VVoodruff is our class leader, elocutionist, and an all-round athlete. He came second in the Elocution Con- test. Eugene Hartrich is a prominent wielder of the paddle in table tennis . Mantovani was a star on the B football team, and a center extraordinary on the B basketball team. It will take a good man to keep Iohn out of the pivot position on our varsity basketball squad next year. Other football contributions of our class were William Hartman and Kenrick Gannon to the B team, and to the C eleven, Woodruff, Lester Dudenhoeffer, Robert Walsh, and Louis Barth. Woodruff, Dudenhoeffer, Iohn Purcell, and Lawrence Haffner carried our colors on the C basketball squad. Richard Egan is the soccer star whom you saw in the yard at noon and after school. You will find most of our class at every sodality meeting. We are on hand at all school affairs. Our class worked hard to make the annual play a big success. We were present to a man at the Sophomore Elocution Contest. The destiny of our class was in the hands of the following officers: Robert Beckman, presidentg Richard Egan, vice-president: Iames Schwieder, secretary: and Louis Barth, treasurer. Our teachers are: Father Hendrix, S. I., Father Hermans, S. I., Father Whitford, S. and Mr. Staab, Twp Rmr: Dnusm, H,xn1'rvmN, Nmmuw. CANNOT, QmNLivAN, MA'v'rovANl, H. 0'Hui'uxE, HAFFNEH. .lliflfllw Row: Scmsinnnn, Pl'm:m.1., limms, J. Timm, V. ll-wt.. CUNNIFF, Wsssms, R. B. SPLLIVAN, L. Drl1r:Num:ri-'Hx Burtum Ruin: Riszwnu, R. Euiw, H. liuzxmax, J. CAuum.x,, I.. BAMTH, Cmvluzzi, Wuumnw-'i-', lIAn1'nu.H. Jlissing: R. WALSH. fm.. , QL! Llflf Page Fort y-one l The au Zn, If Rm R Bum lx Wlxxmek, Fi-ini-:itrml-'i-In, R.n'Rnv1.xNN, Mum:l:NTll,u.En, CANTNEY, S11nI'1.1'z, T, Sruuiutz lla R u V tQ1utl.lix'. i'ul.i.fn,xNv, J. -X. 'Vluu-W. Hrrznikl-in, fl. SMITH, I'n1.ziN, ,hvusl-tl, Ulnlxuw' Ill rn Rm N Wltzlr, R. Sinn, Ilnymxiilvlt, WlEr.A'vn, IVIANEWAI., llrwn, M. U'ltnl'1uu-1, KISTNEH Two C No school picture is complete without us. You will find us in every organization. William Kistner is the second assistant of the Iunior Sodality of which our classmates are active members. Wilton Manewal is an efficient member of the advertising staff of The Dauphin. Thanks to him, and especially to Earl Feclerhofer, our class led all the second-year classes in collecting ads for this year's annual. Vincent Wich is the secretary of the Acolythical Society. If there were a Geometry academy, we are sure that a place among the officers would have to be found for Vincent Corley. Angles, secants, and tangents hold no mystery for him. Theodore Ianoski, our class leader, must have been in the famous tenth legion of Labienus. The conquest of Gaul is an easy conquest for him. Ioseph Maclde contributed a cleverly-written short story to The Dauphin Magazine. Robert Ratermann represented our class before the footlights: he was one of the finalists in the Elocution Contest. Thomas Schwarz was an aggressive end on the B football team, and a star in the triumphs of the B basketball team. William Kistner, small, but mighty, was the field general of the HC football squad. Ralph Brouk, another mighty atom, was a member of our varsity swimming team. Eugene Gantney is one of the best point-getters on our junior track team. He specializes in the discus and javelin. His work to date with the javelin indicates that he will probably break the junior record for the javelin throw. The following class officers have served us well: George Wiegand, president: William Donahue, vice-president: Wilton Manewal, secretary: and Richard Stith, treasurer. Our teachers of the past year: Father Hermans, S. I., Father Whitford, S. I., Mr. Hindelang, S. I., and Mr. Staab. Page Forty two Two D Did you see the High School play? If you did, you probably bought a ticket from one of our class. We led all the second year classes in the number of tickets sold for What a Night. We are prominent in all sodality activities. Norvall Hunthausen adds the following titles to his name: Secretary of the Iunior Sodality, class president, and all-round athlete. He won his football letter with the varsity football squad. He is the regular punter for the team, and if his kicking improves much more he will be punting the ball out of the park by the time he is a senior. He represents the varsity track team in the javelin, discus, and shot. Scholastically he is up with the honor men, and contributed a well-written short story to The Dauphin Magazine. What would the orchestra be without the trumpet of Adrian Herzog and the piano-accordion of Iohn Miramonti? Iohn is a featured accordionist. His solo numbers with our orchestra are well known over Station WEW. Robert Browne is a member of the advertising staff of The Dauphin Magazine. Ioseph Stock and Charles Wade are two reasons for the efficient service in the Students' Library. Thomas Lamb, Don Muckerman, Vincent Neville, andloseph Roussin did more than their part for the MB football team. Iohn Simon won a letter in C football. Roussin was also a member of the B basketball squad. Martin Carbrey and Martin Pomphrey played on the C basketball team. Vincent Neville is a soccer star, and a fast dash-man on the track team. Our class officers are: Norvall Hunthausen, president: Don Muckerman, vice-president: Paul Mathews, secretary: and Robert Browne, treasurer. Our teachers: Father Hermans, S. I., Father Ryan. S. Mr. Hindelang, S. I., and Mr. Staab. Twp Raw: Horn, Srncx, Hsnzoc, l-'uNrANA, Cimunm, Swmx, Mimuvmnrl DKHNIN Middle Row: l.AMu, Hnmuzi., l-fuisr, Nmmarlzn, Hurssm, Hmzrxmzx, J. Brs MANN lNrvn.1.r Battum Row: HVMMEI., M. POMPHREY, Buowwrz, HUN'rnAi'sEN, MULKERMAN, NIATHEX 5 WAIF KLAmx fare , QL! LVL Page Fort y-three l T I l, 'Tile QLQU in T p R u Dorrcui-:irrx', Bumllc, Norss, W. Sl.HLA'I K'ER, BADAHACCU, VULLAND, THAYNUH L dle Rmr: BQUNK, lVlAh5l'Cl1l, A. Ki-u'c.Km1EvEn, Fm-iw, Fvsz, Il. Ilrnnxw. 1 1 Ruu-: UARVIN, Mc.Cm:s, Km.l.i', MALKIEN, J. iVIivnvnx', li. GNADH. neA Small in numbers, yes: but so were the Spartans at Thermopylae. Quality's the thing. Did you see the chart giving the average number per class of tickets sold for the play? That was One A near the top. The laurel wreath that you see on the brow of Iohn Murphy represents his triumph in the Freshman Elocution contest. He was so realistic in his recitation of Penrod's Afflic- tion that the audience thought he was sick. He and Don Durbin, both of radio fame, lend added quality to the fine singing of our choir. The clarinet that you hear in our orchestra is the property of Willard Schlatter. Ioseph Garvin is getting a head start on some third year studies right now. They say that the basement of his home is perfumed with all the odors of a chemical laboratory. Harry Frein will see to it that the work of Marconi will not stop with his death. Dots and dashes, and radio waves are an open book to Harry. Besides specializing in Ancient History Arthur Kruckemeyer finds time to keep up with current his- tory. Arthur says, Name a baseball player and I'll tell you his batting average. Charles Dougherty, Iohn Kelly, and Ioseph Nouss were starred members of the fresh- man football squad. Kelly, Nouss, Schlatter, and Rodger Traynor did a good job with the freshman basketball squad. The honor of leading our class in studies will not be settled from all indications until the last day. Right now it is a close battle between Edward Gnade and Louis Badaracco. Paul Bounk, Ioseph Garvin, and Don Durbin had articles in The Dauphin Magazine. That gave us three of the seven articles selected from the freshman classes. Don Durbin writes the exchange column for The Dauphin Magazine. The oiiicers of our class are: Iohn Kelly, presidentg and Iohn Murphy, vice-president. This pair should be able to lead us on to even greater achievements. Our teachers are: Father Kircher, S. I., Mr. Motherway, S. I., and Mr. Stanton. Page Forty four Page Forty-five Q L? neB The only reason why our achievements are not rehearsed in our history class is that Father Betten's book treats of ancient history. We are busy making current history. No matter what the event we are there. Didnt you see us at the play and at the Elocu- tion contests? We do our generous bit for the mission collection. How could we do other- wise with Bruce Selkirk in charge of the collections? Nick Bakewell won't take no for an answer when it is a question of selling tickets for anything the school puts on. Abou Ben Adhem's name led all the rest in the poem: the name of Henry Keeler led all the rest in the Latin contest for all the freshmen, and that of Patrick Pomphrey in the algebra contest for all the boys in Hrst year. lack Corley is leading the class in the race for the class medal. lack wrote an autobiography for The Dauphin Magazine that was so good that the readers thought that the printer had made a mistake when he placed '37 behind Iack's name. Henry Keeler further added to his laurels with his article in the maga- zine. Iohn Riley with his violin adds sweet harmony to the orchestra. Ned Busher is our offering to the Held of science. Ned deals in chemistry. Henry Keeler was a finalist in the Elocution contest. We were crowned the champions of the annual freshman track meet. Frank Peterman, our class president, must have been born on or near a cinder track. He is right at home there. He and Ray Gillooly were the stars of the meet. Iames Lane was the cheer leader for our class at the meet. Our football stars were Robert Flynn, Iohn Riley, Ray Gillooly, Charles Harvey, and Peterman. In basketball Lepage Beckman and Peterman kept our class in the spotlight. George Cassor will try to jump over the moon for the junior track team. Class officers are: Frank Peterman, president: and LePage Beckman, secretary. Our teachers are: Father Ryan, S. I., Father Egan, S. I., and Mr. Staab. Top Row: REKART, Nmnus, Waxman, tjunmxiw, Iiu.m', lllLl.unl.x', Ihnvm, H I-nwis Bun .lliilille Rnw: j. CUHLEY, M11C.uJl.Ex', CAYTQNI, Casson. CAIN, GRAIHA1, Rnnnv, P Pmirmu-'x lxl-Frm Buzmm Rau: HELM, 5r:i.mux. YN. Baxmvuri.. I'r:ri:wvn,xx, I.. Bi:i.uy1,iN, Ci-nwm lmrrmn IA F .llisxifigz ll, 5i.u1.Ai-'1.x', R. Tlmvi-zns. fare , LM 67:46 , dell? LM Tup Rnui: BHAMMAN, lVlEru.u'r'n, Blr.l.l:i', WAHHELD, WAUNRR, Mm-'FrTT, BAiutE1'1'. TRAVIS. Middle Raw: MQNAMANA, P. .lAL1rml, FREEMAN, Lixrczx, fVlt.CArFElr'l'x', WEr.L1Nr:1'u'w, HAAKE. Ruumsiw, PETNU. Bulzum Raw: J, MLIPI-:iwm'r1', Cusimw, GnussnAr'r:n, Iilmmtns, J. Wimrlc, P. BAAEVVELL, TEMM, Sm.ulLl.x'. fllixxilig: fIi'NNmr,llAM, J. DYER. Ile Call the roll of any organization in the school and you will hear some of our names. You will find us all active members of the Iunior Sodality. Under our business manager, Robert Temm, we tied for Hrst place in the number of tickets sold for the annual play. Our school is justly proud of its fine, efficient library, We can give at least four reasons for its splendid serviceg they are Robert Temm, Adolph Schilly, Fred Bigley, and Iohn Gross- bauer, assistant librarians. Fritz Kreisler is not the only violinist in the world: we offer lohn Grossbauer, a faithful member of the orchestra. Adolph Schilly represented our class on the stage on the night of the Freshman Elocution contest. And when he isn't speaking. he is singing in our school choir. Do you remember the Freshman Latin and Algebra contests? We do, and we are proud of the record that our class made. When the final returns were made known, we found William Moffitt second in Algebra, and Harland Edwards second in Latin. One hundred and twenty-five freshmen competed in the contest. ln football we were ably represented by Fred Bigley, Iames Travis, and Harry Welling- ton. Harland Edwards was a star on the C basketball team, while Anthony Wagner was a member of the varsity basketball squad. If Wagner continues to improve, you will be giving nine cheers for him when the next basketball season rolls around. Peter Bakewell ought to be an authority on the gold and silver question, He is our class treasurer. Paul Cunningham is an authority on broken legs. Paul was out of class for some time as a result of an accident, but he soon made up for lost time. Our class ofhcers are: Harland Edwards, president: Iames Wrape, vice-president: lohn Grossbauer, secretaryg Peter Bakewell, treasurer. Our teachers are: Father Benoit, S. I., Mr. Conron, S. I., and Mr. Bakewell, S. Page Fort y-six - I neD Do you follow all school activities? You do? Then you know us. You will find some of us in almost every picture of The Dauphin Annual. They have placed our picture here so that you will get a good look at us in one group. How do we look? George Mehan and Victor Warnusz added color to the Christmas number of The Dauphin Magazine. We helped to bring and to please the large crowd that attended the Elocution contest. George Mehan and Paul Finney covered themselves and us with glory by their work on the stage. Paul was given second place by the judges. What would Father Benoit do without the able assistance of George Mehan and Victor Warnusz in the library? The choir is better for the sweet strains of Paul Finney. We have contributed a large delegation to the freshman football squad: Richard Logger. Harry Boland, Arthur LeGare, Robert Moran, Don Fahey, and Rowe Bisbee. The star of the yearling basketball team was none other than Richard Logger. In track Ernest Schluter seldom gets anybody's dust in his eyes. He is one of the fastest dash men in the school. He will be a star on the varsity squad in a year or two. Harold Burns is a regular member of our high school tennis team. He paired with Mark Martin to defeat Beaumont High in a doubles match. Donald Bussmann is well on his way to a gold medal for class honors. Some day Huguet Brussel will edit an algebra text. He thrives on algebraic formulae and equations. Arthur LeGare is an authority on aviation: Iohn Finnegan goes in for old coins. Iohn Hummel is our class president: Charles Merlo is vice-president. Our teachers: Father Egan, S. I., Father Benoit, S. I., Mr. Motherway, S. I., and Mr. Stanton. Top Raw: R. Mnmw, FINNEY, Dm,l'ln', Lien, I,EC.uu:, l.nc,r.Eu. SIEATEH, J IINNF Fllidille Row: Bnrssnh, Bisi-nan, J. Cumou., LAxnni.T, Six:-irlrrtu, D. Bi'ssvu:w. Fmirx Bum x Comm Bmmm Rnu-: H. Bvnxs, 0'Nr:u., WAnNl'sz, WILMES, J. Ilrwsirzi., 11:-7m.u, Nlnnw D xwuix fm? , Page Forty-seven Q L? The 514110 in, 1 Row: JANSEN, SENARD, DEAN, Uxix, GHANA, lhfll.liN5Kl, T. I-'1,x'Ax. 11 tile R n Izsrnz, R. KELLY, Dmirslir, REUAN, Hvmlixumsn. l'll2i.ixLlvrQ, E. CAIN. Donut, Wann. 1 n Nlli:KEru1.w., MLLFAUUEN, BEnNsl-lx, li. Kmulms, Fimsuriv, Ruin, lhaixanlel.. K. KlNsr:l,iA Missing: Bolsstlixirv, l isi.HEH. neE Ladies and gentlemen! Yours is the honor of meeting the class of One E. Caesar made history. so did Napoleon, so did One E. If you insist, we shall have to talk about ourselves. You have read short stories by O. Henry. Did you read the clever short story in The Dauphin Magazine by Francis Gillespie? Lawrence Iansen is the promising looking violinist in the picture of the orchestra. He is the treasurer of the Acolythical Society to which almost all the members of our class belong. Visitors have commented on the fine singing of the school choir. Did you know that live of the song birds are in our class: Hadley Forshey, Robert Kelly, Iames McFadden, Edward Kinsella, and William Fischer? Two of the seven finalists in elocution were from our class. Robert Rhoades and Alfred Boisaubin were the actors. When the University Play House Club put on Benson's Upper Room, Alfred Boisaubin was selected for an important role. He did a good job of it. Our class was well represented on every freshman team: Edward Kinsella, Virgil Bern- sen, William Dean, Thomas Flynn, Robert Helbling and Robert Uxa in football: Robert Rhoades in basketball: and Helbling and Dean in track. Captain, manager, and stellar for- ward on the freshman soccer team was Edward Regan. William Muckerman is dne of the best young skaters in the city. He cut some ice in the last Silver Skates Races. There is a close race for the gold medal for class honors between Edward Regan and Lawrence Iansen. Lindell Brokmeier after a slow start is right on the heels of these leaders. Robert Uxa is our authority in algebra. Ralph Kinsella handles any money matters that may chance to arise. The missionaries owe him a vote of thanks. He is our class treasurer. To Robert Rhoades goes the honor of being our class president. Our teachers are: Father Egan, S, I., Father Benoit, S. I., Mr. Conron, S. I., Mr. Mor- rissey, and Mr. Stanton. Page Forty eight I I 1 I i '1 l ' fi' ' 1 V R Y Autographs 1 fmwifgfifim 6 Mi ' mmojigwmiq- ff fy' L MQMJ ' WE W' WWQZZZW QW SKQCXM ww MW WM V WWW WML W M w1 g W V CY: 636244 fin 10 A Tale i' r anim Kaur ul' 'A' Through the organizations of the St. Louis University High School the stu- dent is offered the opportunity of extend- ing his circle of acquaintances and friendships beyond his class room. Moreover, the various organizations 'A' Page Fifty Page Fifty-one 'A' 4 i' 'A' proffer the members a wealth of oppor- tunity for cooperation and personal en- endeavor, and further an interest in the school and its activities. The organiza- tions play an important part in the moulding of the students character into that of urbane manhood. uk ul' 'Tile mga i1fL.......... Tile agp in 1 Rm Mx rst assistant: llurrmfnsxrin, sr-rrctary: IQ. l'lAKi-2uELi., treasurer: Mt LLEN, prrfrrt. 114m R u l.nni71.ii1 urri-talig l A1iii:u I-Il.,4N, S. J,. iiirn-rlor: lluu1.i-ix svrnnil its-istanl. The Senior Sodality In keeping with the purpose of the sodality, quality of service rather than quantity of membership was the motto of the year. And judging by results we can truthfully say that our motto was translated into action. The members were faithful in their attendance, and devout in the homage that they paid to Mary in the recitation of her Office. Desirous of their own personal sanctilication, many of the sodalists received Holy Communion daily. In fact the number of daily communicants among the junior and senior sodalists was noteworthy and edifying. During the Christmas holidays thc High School Sodality Union Convention of St. Louis and County was held at our school under the auspices of the senior and junior soda- lists. Lawrence Mullen, prefect of the sodality, assisted the director in opening the conven- tion. Robert Imbs, the first assistant, proposed the question for discussion to the six hundred assembled delegates. The smoothness of the whole convention was a tribute to the efficiency of our sodalists. Many were the activities of the sodality, Among the corporal works of mercy was the generous assistance given to the poor through the collection and donation of food and clothes. Money was gathered for the relief of our home and foreign missions. Entertainments were given for the inmates of city institutions. In the spring of the year many sodalists responded to a particularly needy charity at Bellefontaine Farms, the home for delinquent boys. Some sodalists offered themselves as chauffeurs to bring the teachers to the Farms which are situated some distance beyond the city: others volunteered their services as instructors. Father Stephen T. Egan, S, I., is the director of the Senior Sodality. Page Fifty two The Junior sodality A record of its achievements shows that the Iunior Sodality had an active and successful year, During October rosaries were distributed, and each member of the junior Sodality promised to recite at least a decade of the beads each day. As a result of an effort to enlist Knights of the Blessed Sacrament, virtually all the members of the Iunior Sodality pronounced the knights pledge. After a probation of nearly three months over a hundred candidates from freshman year were received into the sodality on the eve of the feast of the Immaculate Conception. In December the Senior and Iunior Sodalities were hosts to some six hundred sodalists who attended the High School Sodality Union Convention of St. Louis and County. Following the convention a generous response was given to the call for old clothes, toys, and food for the Indian Missions and poor families of the city. In February the hour of the sodality meeting was changed from a late morning class period to the half-hour before Mass. It is to the credit of the junior sodalists that these early morning meetings were well attended. During Lent the sodality joined in the Patriotic Crusade of Prayer to Mary Immaculate, Patroness of the United States, to obtain through her intercession light and guidance for our President in his efforts to lead the nation out of the economic depression. In response to a letter sent to the President to inform him of our participation in the crusade, a letter was received from the White House thanking us for our prayers and loyalty. ' Faithful attendance at meetings, enthusiastic participation in all the activities of the sodality, and frequent reception of the Sacraments have been the constant proofs of the junior sodalists devotion to Mary Immaculate, Twp Ruu-: Hrx1'uArsr-zx, secretary: K. F. SVLIIVAY. Hrs! za 1 la Butlum Row: W. KISTNER, scrum! assistant: FATHER Wmrrouv, S. J.. director: J. Scum:-'u', :rm urtr Qrwsiw pre- nh nt ogre , C1450 WL Qfie , QUIZ? Llfb Top Row: CANNON, CARRHZAN, Bnsimvi, E. MAr.Kr.n, R. ScHl.A1'rsx, L. Bl-:uAN, Fmxsr, FiNNmAN, MULLEN. Second Row: J. Bunzvs, Scnmnr, F. Wien, J. BECKMAN, Mumusnx, F. HAUG, O'Lmm', Boncst:urLrr:, Human, Scnwsn. Third Raw: KEn.'rx', Mnwrscu, llAA'rTl-nzws, BrmwN, Ar,xmEcH1', W. McCAm-1, HENciu.i:H, WllillELh1 Bntwm Row: F. BAKEWELL, W. CQHLEY, N. BUSSMANN, HELY, Mn. CUNHUN, S. J., MAHTIN, Innxs, R. KINSELLA, F. Bunny. St. John Berchmansl enior colythical Society The upper classes of the school were well represented in the ranks of the Senior Acolyth- ical Society. The youthful Iesuit saint, St. Iohn Berchmans, the patron of the society, considered it a great honor to be allowed to minister to the priest at the altar of God: the servers of this year showed by their conduct in the sacristy and sanctuary how highly they esteemed the honor that was theirs. They endeavored by their faithfulness and devotion to prove themselves worthy pages of Christ the King. The acolytes serve Holy Mass, assist the priest at Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament, and take part in other chapel services. Their excellent spirit was shown by their promptness in keeping serving appointments, their exactness in carrying out their part in the ceremonies of the Church, and their cheerfulness in sacrificing recreation periods in order to attend prac- tices. Thirty-six juniors and seniors were devoted members of the society. Mr. Iohn Conron, S. I., was the moderator of the society. The student officers were as follows: Mark Martin, president: Iohn Hely, vice-president. Page Fifty-four St. John Bere mans' unior Acolythical Society Not to be surpassed by the members of the Senior Acolythical Society, the sophomores and freshmen showed a splendid spirit of eagerness to serve Mass and assist at Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Their appreciation of this privilege was attested to by their frequent requests to be given a turn at serving. A number of the freshmen were taught how to serve Mass. They sacrificed the coveted after-school hours of freedom in order to learn to serve. There were one hundred and seventeen sophomores and freshmen enrolled as mem- bers of the Junior Acolythical Society. Mr. Conron, S. I., was Moderator of the Junior Acolythical Society. Vincent Wich, a sophomore, acted as secretary, and Lawrence Jansen, a freshman, was treasurer. Tap Row: J. CAImoLL, GROSSBAIJER, IJAFFNER, RILEY, CHUIIIN, BARIIETT, L. BI-IILIQMAN, LECAIIE, Locum, SLEATEII, Nuuss, J. HIIMMEL, LANnuI:r, N. B,ucI:wI-ZLL, UxA, NlmzI:I:N-rIIALmI, MANTOVANI, K. GANNDN, GRANA, NsvILLn, Rnmuxsn, WADE, TINDALI., Lien. Secfmd Raw: R. F. SULLIVAN, HUNTIIAIISEN, KALSCHl'TZ, J. BEHAN, R. B. SULLIVAN, DEAN, WJAIZNER, WARFIEUJ, I-II:NIcI:, J. BIvsswIANN, M. PIIMI-Hum, L. DIIImNIIuHrrI:II. Third Row: GRIESIDIECX, WELLINGTON, E. CAIN, KELLY, BADARACCO, J. SCHLAI-'Lr, Hsnzoc, ScIILI.'rz, GANTNEY, JANDSKI, MANEWAL, V. Hziuc, TEMM. Fourth Raw: C. EIIEIILE, L. BAIITII, Fnusr, Srocx, SIMUN, RECAN, Worms, G. SMITII, BI-:IINsI-:N, T. SIZHWARZ, TII.n'NuII, J. F. MIIIIPI-Iv, POLLMANN, Funsm-zv. Fifth Raw: CIIAHAM, T. FLYNN, SCHALLQM, HYLAND, RATENMAN, STINSIJN, RIZNAIID, V. C0I-ILEY, J. WIIAPE, SI-:I.xInK. McCArn:II1'r, WINKELER, GILLESPIE. Sixth Row: R. KELLY, R. BECKMAN, Runuv, CAMIFZZI, Wuuuuurr, GIIIIIIINS, FAIII-tr, WILMES, li. YVIIIIQAN, FINNEY, R. STITH, FINNEGAN, P. SPISLIIIIINK. Bullnm Ruw: MII. CONRUN, S. J.. HI-TLM, P. Pummnrsr, H. BI'IINs, MEIIAN, OJNEIL, Gmrruur, WAHNIYSZ, 1JoNNm.I.v, H. BoI.AND, J. CAIIIIuI.I., V. WIILII, A. KIIIII:KENII-Ivmr, REKAIIT, NJCNAMAKA, McGIII-rs, SLHII.I.v, ll. DI'IusIN, Cosnuw, P. BANEWIILI., E. KINSELLA, R. TunIN, J,INsI-:N. The , algo LM 5334.9 ago im Twp Ruw: Cnurrm, Mxrolrslrax. Bottom Row: MUNTSCH, FATHER HLLAN, J., IVICLAUCHIIN The Mission Crusade The Catholic Students' Mission Crusade Unit was under the direction of Rev. Stephen T. Egan, S. I. This organization, consisting of sixty members of the student body, was a unit of the diocesan and national C. S, M. C. The former was under the able leadership of the Rev. Walter I. Tucker of Webster Groves, Missouri, while the national organization was headed by Monsignor F. A. Thill of Cincinnati, Ohio. The purpose of the C. S. M. C. is to stimulate interest in the Foreign and Home Mis- sions, with the consequent fostering of vocations and the rendering of help both by spiritual and material works. . It may be said that the unit of the High School fulfilled its purpose in a creditable man- ner. No small amount of praise is due to the following officers: Iohn Griffin, president: Edward McLaughlin, first vice-president: Lawrence Matoushek, second vice-president: Lam- bert Muntsch, secretary and treasurer. The annual mission debate tournament was won this year by our Crusaders William Durbin and Robert lmbs. Their successful work is featured on another page. The officers were very faithful in attending the monthly meetings of the diocesan unit held at the St. Louis University. Again, it was through their efforts, ably assisted by the other members, that the food and clothes drives, and the weekly mission collections brought encouragement of a tangible nature to the missionaries. Owing to the depression the weekly mission collections were not as great as in the more prosperous past, but at a real sacrifice to themselves, the students contributed generously. These offerings, added to the collections taken up in all the Catholic schools of the country, were doubly acceptable to the mission- aries in these difficult times. Page Fifty six The Apostlesbip of Prayer The Apostleship of Prayer in League with the Sacred Heart of Iesus is a world-wide organization devoted to the honor of the Sacred Heart and the sanctification of its members. Through prayer and sacrifice the members offer reparation to Our Blessed Lord for the many offenses and indignities committed against Him by sinners. The dedicatory Morning Offering makes every act of the day a prayer of reparation and gratitude to the Sacred Heart. On the First Friday of October the entire student body witnessed the enrollment in the league of one hundred and twenty-Hve freshmen. Before the altar they consecrated them- selves apostles of prayer. Father lmbs, the director, then pinned on each member the badge of the Sacred Heart with its very significant motto 'AThy Kingdom Come. The three degrees of the League were faithfully practiced. The daily Morning Offering and the rosary were recited at the students' Mass, and the Holy Communion of reparation was received on each First Friday. ln the first week of each month the General Intention was explained to the members during one of the usual Friday talks in the chapel. Father Charles Imbs, S. was the director of the Apostleship of Prayer. The follow- ing were the student promoters: Robert Imbs, Edmund Stoltz, Iohn Pfeffer, Iohn Hynes, Francis Burke, Albert Hauser, Iohn Brizius, Iustin Schmitt, Lambert Muntsch, William Stin- son, Thomas Woodruff, Richard Stith, William Clark, William McGhee, Nicholas Bakewell, lohn Dyer, King Dolphy, and Robert Rhoades. Twp Rmr: Sinlxrz. S111x11'rT. llrwis. fialsrza, B1 10.11. .lliflrllv Rmr: Inns. l7uI.1'11x'. l'F12FF1:11. li. lilmarrris. Biuzlts. Nl: vlscn. STM rw. 3111111111 Rau: P. UMQEHEL1., Nlciiinin, N. li-xK12nm.L, l-'A'r11h14 Inns, S. I.. ll1.An1t. li. S'1'1'1'11, Wuulnu fzs-16 , page FM. SQU, , QLQU LIL 'Tile H690 im T p Rm I I- Humuur Penny, KNEAL, Comma, lllnuusl-ian. Futrvumz, Mounlsow, I-lawn.:-1, IHAGUIKE, N. IirssM,xNN. Src nd Rm R 1 VHNNEMAN, J. Ml'm'Hx', fllmarn., F. Huvrz, K. WILSKIN, Pima, J. llnonuns, J. Muniw. Thu! R414 Wanwan, Trump, Pl-rriux, PFI-zrraiq, N. Wanna, BELL, Vlvmrvo, ML'N'rsr1H, 5cHNEwmuuHN. B1 zum Row HAH., Kn.l.unm, R. SPELHRINK, Rlcxnorr, MH. Muuzn, STULTZ, Sizunmuan, V. Wann. CTGTICS The Science Club was reorganized this year under the able direction of Mr. C, I. Miller. The student body showed its great interest in this organization, which had become one of the largest in the school. The elections were held at an early meeting, Edmund Stoltz being designated as presi- dent, and Robert Wilson as vicefpresident. A committee, consisting of two juniors and one senior, was also elected. It was the purpose of this committee to aid in the experiments and lectures given, as well as to arrange for the various trips. Organized solely for those boys who sought to further their interest in science, the club meetings consisted chiefiy of well-prepared talks of scientilic interest, and of experiments performed and explained by the members. The regular meetings were held every second Tuesday immediately after school hours. Two educational talks, illustrated by moving pic- tures, were presented: the one by the Shell Petroleum Company, the other by the Boeing School of Aeronautics. These lectures were appreciated by the members. Another interesting feature of the year's activities included frequent visits to the larger industrial plants of the city. On these trips the members were shown the uses of the various branches of science in the production of everyday commodities. These visits proved inter- esting and instructive. The club enjoyed a highly successful season: it is hoped that it will have an even greater success next year. Page Fifty eight Dramatic ociety This year the Dramatic Society, under the direction of Mr. Christian L. Bonnet, S. I., presented two interesting and well-acted plays. A Candle to Christ was staged for the Senior Class at Christmas time, and Wliat a Night for the friends and benefactors of the High School on the evenings of Ianuary the eleventh and twelfth. A Candle to Christ, a one-act play with all the atmosphere of a compelling Christmas tale, deals with the story of three old friends and schoolmates whose custom it was to meet each Christmas Eve to burn a candle to Christ. One of them proved false, stole a chemical formula from one of the others, and for years capitalized it to his own advantage. Herbert Goodall Holm Beckmanl returns contrite to keep the Christmas tryst and is reconciled to the injured, cynical, and resentful Philip McAllister lloseph Finniganl through the medlation of the suave and sincere Geoffrey Clarke lEllsworth Kneall and his diplomatic butler, Barton lPaul Meyerl. The acting of each of the players was polished and convincing. Twp Rmr: Rlcxurn-'r, lhsrzuw, P. Mlwiia, H. Cmu,m', KNEAI., J. Bmxnuw. flliflillv Ruff: PFI-:rl-'En, SMITH, l'lEi.x', Ml LLEN, R. Sn nl.A1'Ti1n. ll.uir'w.4x, Juwzs, ull Human: Ruff: Ivins, Cmmmr, IIKHIMHNN, Ilvrwrzs, W. lJl'nulN, Il.u.1., I-'lNxu..aN. facie , QL! LH! -1'-'i Page Fifty-nine l 'FAQ QLQO in, ACT I. lust before Burton disappears. blimiling: ltlxuwi, 'Ninn-xiii., Tnnn, lliixlu, liunsim, JAKE. Sillinp: lirlnnx, ltuvrtn. ramatic ociety Wliat a Night is a three-act play with all the complications and thrills of a mystery play. Alfred Burton, a prominent lawyer, disappears mysteriously, the ruins of a burnt barn give up a skeleton that is identified as his: the stage is peopled with suspicious characters: shots in the dark, light suddenly extlnguished, the disappearance of i:l2,000.00, a movable book- case, bloodstains, and crime-fixing fingerprints make them all the more suspicious. Ed Gill, a small town chief of police, sets himself to unravel the mystery which in the end is solved by Burton himself who was not murdered at all, but was very much alive and carrying out a clever scheme to save his own life and entrap his assailants. The acting of the twelve players drew many favorable comments from the audience which seemed to enjoy the show immensely. Twelve hundred people attended the two per- formances. The fine crowds were due in great part to Donald lVlcCahe's clever and extensive poster advertising in the school, and to the interest and efficiency of the business managers, Robert Wilson and Iohn Hynes. The smooth staging of the play was a credit to the stage managers, Iohn Pfeffer and Edward Hall. Page Sixty h aracters tin the order of their appcarancej HENRY IARVIS. Burton's confidential servant - - - - MICHAEL, the community gardener COCKNEY JAKE, with a past - TODD, of thc Tribunc - - ALFRED BURTON, himself - IOHN ROPER, a young farmer SPLOTCH RIMINI, a gangster MR. DODSON, a farmcr - ED GILL, Chief of Policc GEORGE, a deputy - SID. another deputy - DR. MACK, a physician - CHM. T. HENRMANN - - - - Auix S. BASCOM - EIJMLIND G. SMITH - ROBERT I. IMBS - IOIIN R. RICKIIOFF LAWRENCE M. MULLEN - - HARRY L. CORLIEY - JAMES R. IAIVII-QS - WILI.l.AM A. DlIRBIN - - IAQK P. HELY - ROBERT B. HARTMAN - M. CARROLL COMER ACT III. The murdcrcd man solvcs his own death hlfunlmg: llxlfmx 1.n.l., Iumn. jam., hm'b.n. hlmxl, r, hmm. bunny: llr:'vux', lin. N1,ur.. T66 Page Sixty-onc my in ,li 52566 QLQU Zn, Kuuanr lMns, WILLIAM Dmuxm. HITIPTOIIS of Two Dioceses The triumphs of its members are the triumphs of the Debating Society. William Durbin and Robert Imbs brought credit to themselves and to our school by their fine debating record. We are proud of them and of their record. Each year the Catholic Students' Mission Crusade sponsors a debating tournament which is open to all the schools, girls' and boys', in the St. Louis archdiocese. Practically all the Catholic schools in St. Louis and St. Louis County took part in the contest. In the Hnal contest of the elimination tournament our two debaters met and defeated the contestants from St. Alphonsus High School. This triumph gave us the title of the champion Catholic debaters in the archdiocese of St. Louis. With the victory went a beautiful cup. Two weeks later, on Sunday, April 15, William Durbin and Robert Imbs, our diocesan champions, met a debating team which had just won similar honors in the diocese of Spring- field, Illinois. The team was from St. Paul High School of Highland, Illinois. Again our boys were returned the winners. In consequence of this triumph our school was presented with another trophy, the Glennon-Griffin cup, the gift of Archbishop Glennon and Bishop Griffin, the Right Reverend Bishops of the respective dioceses. Needless to say we are proud of the achievement and of the cup which is a permanent record of it. The question for the diocesan and interdiocesan debates was: Resolved that the rela- tive mission achievements and the relative mission prospects of India are superior to those of Iapanf' It is worthy of special note that our boys won the diocesan cup by defending the affirmative side of the question, and then went on to win the interdiocesan cup by defending the negative side of the same question. Their double victory is a tribute to them and to the Moderator of the Debating Society. Mr. Motherway, S. I., who trained them. Page Szxty two The Debating Society This year saw the reorganization of the Debating Society. The enthusiasm shown from the very beginning was a certain guarantee of its success. Membership was open to all the students in third and fourth year. The meetings were held after class on alternate Tuesdays. The flrst two meetings were devoted by the Moderator, Mr. Motherway, S. I., to an explanation of the purpose of the organization and of the manner and method of effective debating. With the field thus prepared, a series of debates among the members was started. The debates and consequent discussions gave ample opportunity to the members of gaining experience in this very profitable form of public speaking. In addition to the frequent intramural debates the members matched arguments and rebuttals with teams from Central Catholic High of East St. Louis, McKinley, Christian Brothers' College High, and McBride. Four members of the Debating Society staged a debate before approximately one hundred and fifty men, members of the Holy Name Society of St. Stephen's parish. The debate was very well received and much appreciated, as the laudatory comments of the men proved. Some of the interesting subjects of debate were: Resolved that the British system of radio broadcasting control should be adopted by the United States. Resolved that the metric system should be adopted. A'Resolved that the relative mission achievements and the relative mission prospects of India are superior to those of Iapanf' It was on this last ques- tion that two of our members, William Durbin and Robert lmbs, won the Catholic debating championship of two dioceses. Their triumph is featured in a separate article. The student ofhcers were: Lawrence Mullen, chairman: Robert Imbs, vice-chairman: and Lawrence Matoushek, secretary. Tnp Row: CUMEN, PFI-IFF!-IH, J. NIVRPHY, STULTZ, Muiuusuv, MuN1's1.H, lVlAc:rinF B MANN .lliildle Raw: GMFFIN, PRENUERQAST, BAscuM, J. Munsiv, tilmnul, Mi.I.,ucm.1w Ywmlrr Alnunnr Bntlum Row: MARTIN, RIQKHUFF, MA'r0i'sHEk, Mu. lilnrnl-:luvAY, S. J.. Mimi.:-QN, W. lllnnlw W lnnlri Nmulirinni .'lli.sxing: lwllis. We , dd Ui Page Sixty-three P l - 57566 , QLQU H41 Inp Run: l i-'lcri-'I-in. Wumnmnk. liicvrzitiilw. lhumrwz, IJ. MLCAHE. iilflle Huw: NX. Ilmutm. 5. Nlilnn, Hlimmrr, S1'ul.'rz, Nlsirilw. 1 11 Rumi: N1ANEnu,, ,l. li. Ihuws. llmmvluwrm Nll'l.1.i-LN, lmas, IJ. Ibrunlw. .'1I1.v.tin,f:: llmu.m'. Publications The Dauphin Magazine carried out successfully a new policy. The policy was to edit a magazine not merely for the students, but of the students and by the students. It was thought that in this way an interest in writing could be awakened and sustained in a greater number of the students. The results proved that the policy was a good one. The Christmas Number of The Dauphin Maga:ine contained articles from thirty different boys and from each one of the seventeen classes in the school. The quality of all the articles was of a high average: some were exceptionally good. The experiment proved an inspiration to the boys and a valuable incentive in the hands of the English teachers. It had been hoped that we could edit an Easter Number , but economy and the press of work on The Dauphin Annual prevented the issue at that time. The staff of the magazine was the same as the staff of the annual appearing below, with the following additions: Sidney Mudd, associate editor: lohn Pfefier and Edmund Stoltz, news: Iohn Rickhoff, humor: Donald Durbin, exchange: Wilton Manewal, David Woodlock, and Robert Browne, advertising managers. The Dauphin Annual has made its reappearance. Owing to financial conditions an annual was not published during the past two years. Its rebirth is a tribute to the one hun- dred seniors, who subscribed to a mall. We trust that this annual has maintained the high excellence of former publications. We expected the seniors to subscribe one hundred per cent because an annual is for the most part their memory book. We were overjoyed with the wonderful response we received from the lower classes. Mr. W. Diebold. S. I., is the moderator of both publications. The student staff of The Dauphin Annual is as follows: William Durbin, literary editor: Lawrence Mullen, busi- ness editor: Charles Herrmann. Robert lmbs, and Robert Burns, associate editors: Harrv D. McCabe, art editor: Mark Martin and Iames Devereux, sport editors. Page Sixty four T e Sodality iterary Circ e The Sodality Literary Circle was formed ten years ago for the study of Catholic litera- ture and distinguished Catholic laymen. The membership of the academy is limited to twenty- one boys, all sodalists and leaders in their classes. The weekly meetings are conducted in accordance with parliamentary law. The first three meetings of the year are devoted to a study of the theory and the practice of this law. The circle forms an activity of the sodality, and is intimately connected with it. A study of the Catholic revival in England and France was a part of this year's program. Among the prominent authors selected for special study were Francis Thompson, Chesterton, and Belloc. Two of our foremost Catholic periodicals, the Commonweal and America, were occasionally reviewed. Their articles, editorials, and book reviews were analyzed and dis- cussed with great profit to the members of the academy. By way of diversion there was a presentation of a travelogue dealing with the adventures in Alaska of the glacier priest, the Reverend Bernard Hubbard, S. In keeping with the tradition of the circle, several juniors were admitted to the academy during the second semester. Their scholastic ability and interest gave assurance of the suc- cess of the academy next year. The moderator of the Literary Circle was Mr. W. Diebold, S. I. The success of the past year was due to him and to his able otlicers: Robert Burns, president: Robert Imbs, vice-president: Charles Herrmann, secretary: lohn Pfeffer and Carroll Comer, critics. Tap Rnw: tlnmrgn, S. Mmm, N1l'u.EN, llxrizs, l'nr:Nrw-rtnmsi. fllirlfllr Raw: HALL. MARTIN, laws, llriuuw, Pnirrmi, CNA!!!- Hulluni Row: llEHluvlANN, Klliiumrl-', .I. R. llmms, K. S1.Hl.,x'l'1'l-tn. J, lli-:4:wiu'x S1111 l The , Page Sixty-five Q LL fare , - Gly? Llfb i l DAVID Duuuzr, SIDNEY Muon. The Latin ontest We are proud of all the triumphs of our fellow students: we are doubly proud of the scholastic triumphs of David Dooley and Sidney Mudd of the class of '34. They won respec- tively fourth and eighth place in the lnterscholastic High School Latin Contest. We glory in the honor that is theirs, and we rejoice with our Alma Mater that has trained them. Five hundred and twenty boys from twelve Iesuit high schools competed in the contest. The schools represented were: Marquette of Milwaukee, Rockhurst of Kansas City, Creighton of Omaha, Campion of Prairie du Chien, Regis of Denver, Loyola of Chicago, St. Ignatius of Chicago, St. Ignatius of Cleveland. University of Detroit High, St. Iohn's of Toledo, St. Xavier's of Cincinnati, and St. Louis University High. Each school selected its three best papers and sent them to a committee of judges. The third paper sent from our school was that of William Durbin. The decision of the judges placed David Dooley fourth, and Sidney Mudd eighth. The Latin contest consisted of a sight translation from Latin to English, and of a theme from English to Latin. No assistance of any kind was allowed in the contest: notes and dictionaries were forbidden. It was a searching test of a boy's knowledge of the Latin language. We extend our hearty congratulations to David Dooley and to Sidney Mudd. whose success in this contest was one of the outstanding achievements of the year. Page Sixty six Elocution Contests On Tuesday, April 17, the Elocution Contest for the students in freshman and sopho- more years was held at the University Auditorium. judges for the contest were: Rev. Ioseph Sullivan, Rev. Edward Dowling, S. I., and Dr. Edward C. O'Brien. The selections presented offered a pleasing variety of drama and comedy. The contestants in freshman year were: George Mehan, Paul Finney, Robert Rhoades, Henry Keeler, Iohn Murphy, Adolph Schilly, and Alfred Boisaubin. The judges awarded the gold medal to john Murphy's interpretation of Penrod's Affliction . Second place was given to Paul Finney, whose selection was The Overworked Elocutionistn. In the sophomore division the selections were given by Robert Hyland, Robert Sullivan, Thomas Woodruff, Robert Raterman, and William Stinson. The gold medal was won by Robert Sullivan with judas of Kerioth . Second place went to Thomas Woodruff with How Ruby Played . The contest for junior and senior years took place at the University Auditorium on Wednesday, April 25. Rev, Walter I. Tucker, Rev. Francis I. O'Hern, S. I., and Mr. Milton McGovern acted as judges. The selections in this contest were all of a serious character. In junior year the medal was merited by William Corley. His selection was The Littlest Rebel . Iustin Schmitt with At the End of the Path took second place. The other contestants were: Harold Schramm, Albert Hauser, and Albert Groebl. William Durbin, interpreting The Gold Louis was awarded the medal in the senior division. Second place went to Robert lrnbs with The Benedictionu. The others on the program were: john Pfefler, Harry Corley. and john Rickhoff. Slmuliug: F. MURPHY. Sitting: Dunmw, R. F. SPLLIVAN, W. Coiu.Ex'. 67:46 , .... ,, any? LM Tile QLQU in Tip Riw RAYMUND Rum, MCLAUUHLIN, ZwAn'r, MATUUSHEK, L. B1-ZHAN, E. MAclu.E, Hiurrsnnscu, Doonnf, Tucci. Middle Row SEIKIHK MCFADUEN, FINNEY, PFEFFER, Bnowiv, Imus, D. Dunsm, Fonsmzv, Scmuzmzn, J. F. Mummy. Bolt m R u Plscnrn 3cHlI.u', R. lc!-ILLY, W. MCCABE, MR. HALLQRAN, S. I., I . BMDY, P. PUMI-'mu-:Y, LANE. The Choir The fine community singing heard daily in our chapel elicited many favorable com- ments from visitors. A visiting Principal remarked that our group singing was the best that he had ever heard in any school. Much of this success was due to the efforts of the choir which led the student body. On particular occasions such as the annual Mass for the Mothers' Club and the annual Mass for the graduating class the choir sang a special program. In the senior Christmas play, A Candle to Christ. the choir added its touch to the Christ- mas spirit of the program. And in that same spirit on Christmas eve our choristers responded to the civic call of charity and lent their services to the Carolers Association. The generous donations given to our carolers were of material assistance to the charitable institutions of St. Louis. Such continued success as the choir enjoyed was due to the faithfulness and enthusiasm of the members. They esteemed it their privilege to sing during the holy sacrifice of the Mass and put forth their best efforts to render themselves worthy of the honor. The choir was under the direction of Mr. Iohn I. Halloran, S. I., who was assisted by the student members Frank I. Tucci and Ioseph Hartenbach. The organists were David Dooley and William McCabe. May the choir of next year carry on the esteemed tradition of its predecessor. Page Sixty eight The Orchestra Our orchestra has been noted in previous years for its high degree of excellence, and this year's organization has proved no exception. It has performed frequently and well. Its large measure of success has been due to the efforts of the Moderator, Mr. Christian L. Bonnet, S. and of the Director, Mr. F. Kenneth Albrecht. Fortunate, indeed, is the orchestra that possesses a talented and inspiring director. Our orchestra boasts of just such a leader in Mr. Albrecht. Many have been his personal suc- cesses in the Held of music. Winner of the Paul Whiteman Song Prize in 1928, he has been a featured cellist, and a solo saxophonist with the following nationally famous orchestras: Paul Whiteman's Saxophone Sextet, Sam Lanin's lpana Troubadours, Barney Rapp's Pavillion Royal Orchestra, and Yerkes' Flotilla Orchestra. Under the inspiration of Mr. Albrecht our musicians have been most faithful to the weekly practice sessions. Their public appearances have been well received. They have performed at the annual play, the elocution contests, and the Fathers Night entertainment, Twice a month they have been featured in a broadcast over Station WEW. Soloists of the orchestra have been: Frank Tucci, violinist: l-lenry Makarewicz, violinist: lohn Daake, pianist: and Iohn Miramonti, accordionist. The final public appearance of the season will be on Commencement night. May the orchestras success of the present year be a prelude to an even greater success in the coming school year. 71,11 Rim: J. liijeitxvxyw, llrinmt.. lllL.,l,lNs, W. St.lli.ArTPM, Nhrrinms, J Blurty. lliflrllz- Rim: llxugi.. jansicx. liiuu, lt. Siiimilrzn. Ili vinusiaw. lhmtizii, N111 vw 1 lfuzmm Rini: Tl in I. llAn1'i:Muu ll, 'N1infwmN'il. Kli.l,imr1s, flnossiul in llixxingg N'l,utuu:un.L. I.. l.i'iii, 'l'ox'xn:'i'ru. fare , dd Llfb Page Sixty-nine l 57566 QLQO 514, amlirzg: STUCK, Mmmm, M. Pom!-MKEY, Swlnw, Bulzils, Winn, Ml NTSLH, FMQAN. Viflingr N. Brssnnw N. The Library A number of valuable works has been purchased in the course of the year, bringing the accession number well above the 21,000 mark. Among recent improvements are two card files: one, an subject index, credit is due encyclopedias are issued to author index for book reports, lists biographical source materialq the other, a lists our numerous biography collections. For much of this and similar work to our freshmen volunteers. To facilitate the use of reference books, most and other source books have been taken into the stack room whence they those calling for information. There is now a reference librarian on hand to whom students make known their wants, whereupon he will issue the volume needed. This system has been found to further both orderliness and dispatch. With the contemplated addi- tion of another unit stack of 42 shelves, the stack and reading room have now 2,900 feet of shelving with a capacity of about 23,000 books: these figures do not include two sectional libraries Rev. F. ities: C. McGhee, with 550 feet shelf space accommodating about 3,300 volumes. Library staff: W. Benoit, S. librarian: and twenty student librarians serving in various capac- Bigley, E. Cain, V. Corley, B. Fagan, I. Grossbauer, L. Helm. L. Iansen, W. G. Mehan, L. Muntsch, M. Pomphrey, E. Regan, I. Ronan, A. Schilly, I. Simon, I. Stock, R. Temm, C. Wade, V. Warnusz. Page Seventy The Motbersf Club No list of the schools achievements is complete without a record of the work accom- plished by the Mothers' Club. Its beginning dates from the disastrous days of the tornado. At that time the mothers came forward to give us their generous assistance, and they have continued their service ever since. The mothers were very much interested in any program promoted by the school. and made their interest an active influence. They founded and maintained the First Aid Room: they sponsored the annual athletic banquet. the senior dance, the senior graduation breakfast. the Fathers Night entertainment, The Dauphin Annual. and many other activities of the school. Noteworthy among their achievements was the donation of an annual scholarship to a deserving boy. To gather funds for their work, the mothers gave a dinner and held card parties in the course of the year. ln October the mothers in a body attended Mass and received Holy Communion. Their regular meetings were held on the second Monday of every month from September to Iune. These meetings consisted of a short business session, followed by an interesting and instruc- tive talk by a member of the faculty of the High School or of the University. These talks were eminently practical, dealing with questions of education and conduct which concern a high-school student. The High School is deeply indebted to the Mothers' Club, and in particular to the fine staff of officers, which carried on so smoothly and successfully the line tradition of co-opera- tion of the former officers of the club. Father Stephen T. Egan, S. I., is the faculty director: Mrs. Anna F. Backer is honorary president. Materially assisting the officers were the fol- lowing mothers who served on special committees: Mrs. F. W. Corley, Mrs. P. Crowley, Mrs. A. G. Eberle, Mrs. I. H. Erkmann, Mrs. K. D. Gannon, Mrs. E. E. Heiple. Mrs. I. R. Iames. Mrs. Ellsworth Kneal, Mrs. M. Knoerle, Mrs. E. M. Kruckemeyer, Mrs. Mark Martin, Mrs. G. R. Mathieu, Mrs. E. C. McGrath, Mrs. E. McMahon, Mrs. G. W. Neudling, Mrs. A. H. O'Brien, Mrs. L. C. Perry, Mrs. G. I. Rothweiler, Mrs. F. I. Schmitt. Mrs. A. Waechter, Mrs. L. G. Zindel. Smmlingz 'Mu-. N. V. thru r4-s'ivr4iinu si-rr.-mrxg Xiu-. X. X. Ilraiuwnis. pn-sitli-un IUQU. IUIHI Xin l i i ir i nu: Nlrts, ,l. 'lf Ilxl.l.4ntiN, Ili-I iii-1-Ypresiili-vit. Simng: Nlnf. K. ti. l-Iixrinlmz. rurrt-si-muiliuie -ern-mu: Wins. ill-.uuurp Vt. l-'mx:s, pn-siilt-nt: Nine. xx 67:46 , dd Llfb Page Seventy-one I 'Tide 3... . . 3550 Zn, Lf-fl ln Right: Mn. 1. HAnI.uw, Mas. KATHERINE Nunnis, Mus. MAH ANuEnsuN, Mus. JIILIA Rimsn, Mus. NAN KELLY Mus. l:II.Iz.uII-:TI-I WILLIAMS. The Cafeteria In keeping with the neatness and order of our school is our cafeteria, immaculate in appearance and appointments. Large tables and chairs give a truly home-like atmosphere to our dining room. Along the wall are the neat service counters with their steam tables giving every assurance of a hot and wholesome meal. The indispensable adjunct of every school, a candy case, is found at the far end of the cafeteria. To the rear is the kitchen, scrupulously clean and efficiently managed. Mrs. Norris is the general manager of the cafeteria. To her and to her cheerful and capable assistants are due the thanks of the student body. Service with a smile is a slogan in the world around usp it is a habit of our cafeteria. The cheerful and courteous service given to our students has always been and is the order of the day here. To satisfy the table wants of a family of boys is difficult, of a school of boys. impossible-unless you know and understand the nature of boys. The satisfaction of the many boys in our school is a splendid tribute to Mrs. Norris and her able assistants who for so many years have performed successfully the difficult task of caring for these material needs of the students. Page Seventy-two So ends the history of the spiritual and scholastic organizations of the past year. It is their cherished hope that their achievements have reached the ideals of the past and that they will be a promise of even greater accomplishments in the future. The class of '34 hopefully transmits to succeeding years the splen- did tradition of which they were the heirs. fda , PageS even tythr fwffzzekci ir uk No student, however brilliant, is able to succeed perfectly in his studies unless he is physically lit: mens Sana in corpore sano. The St. Louis University High School provides her student with physi- cal as well as mental and moral training, developing both body and soul, and pre- i' Pa ge Seventy-fo Page Seventy-five 'lr ir ir paring the student for a proper mental and spiritual life. An important, though incidental, result of the athletic program is the building and sustaining of school spirit, uniting the student more closely to the school and arousing him to a sense of sportsmanship and fair play. i' fare , ' QLQU LIL ai-sity Football When Coach Stanton issued the call for football practice a few days before school started, a large squad including six letter men, answered the summons. After the first few days of practice there were evident signs of the good results of last year's intensive spring training. From the beginning they looked like veterans and gave promise of a good season. In the first game of the season, despite the fact that Normandy boasted of a strong team, the Iunior Billikens were victorious in a hard-fought battle by the score of 6 to O. In this game Al Eberle was the outstanding player and assured himself of a regular position on the team by his uncanny ability to follow interference and to pick a hole. The first Prep League game was with Western on a Saturday morning at Walsh Stadium. The game was slow and a decided let down after the excellent showing against Normandy the previous Saturday, but we managed to win with a last-quarter drive for a touchdown centered around Egan's brilliant line smashing. Egan's kick for the point after touchdown won the game by a 7 to 6 score. Everyone looked forward with misgivings to the Maplewood game, as Maplewood was the most highly talked of team in the districtg but the Iunior Billikens rose to meet the occa- sion. Maplewood scored in the last few minutes of the first half, but with only two min- utes left in the half Sid Mudd snared a short pass over center from Egan and ran half the distance of the field for a touchdown. The score at the half was 7 to 6 in our favor. In the second half our team functioned with perfection both on the offensive and the defensive. In the last few minutes of play with the score 20 to 13 in our favor, Maplewood opened up with an almost overwhelming aerial attack, but the whistle blew before they were able to tcontinued on page 811 Tnp Rum: MANAGER SLLHENK, DiFuANco, J. Bnoltx, L. Brains, D. MEYER, Cuixci-1 STANTUN, I,. LVTH, F. DYER, CumiAN, Vnrrn Mn. HINDELANG, S. J. Second Raw: C. Ihurn, Purimnu, PuENnEncAsT, SL.uMxr1', Wixacnrrzn, Brzcxmz, Ii. STHH, GALLINA, CIINZELMAN Third Raw: P. KISTNER, A. DUDENHUEFFER, J. E. WALsr-1, F. l.l1'rr-1, H. Scnvuuz, HrN-riursm, A. Enmxuz, Corus Bulzum Row: CAKLIN, S. Munn, Su-iwEiNm-tu, S. V,4sQm:z, CQYCAPTAIN Jules, lllwseu, Wlsusu, Gauss. fllissing: Cu-CAPTAIN Ennis. Wide f P mga LIL ---- age Seventy seven dL50 im Players big fellow, but his speed more his lack of brawn. Although an handicapped him, he was ever upon. NORVALL HUNTHAUSEN, Sophomore, most promising player on the year's experience Norv should b any other member of the team. tories of 1933. constant threat both as a pass ball carrier. His position will replace on next year's team. not make the team this year, we ANTHONY GALLINA, Senior, End-Tony is not a very than made up for early season injury ready when called Tackle-He is the squad. After this one of the stars of e next year's team. We await the development of his exceptional ability as a punter. JAMES IAMES, Senior, Tackle, Co-Captain - Iimmy fought harder and with more spirit perhaps than His consistent line playing and constant encouragement of his fellow team mates was a deciding factor in the many vic- SIDNEY Munn, Senior, Halfback-Sid, a fast and smart player, not only called the signals well, but was a receiver and as a be the hardest to THOMAS GROSS, Iunior, Halfback-Although Tom did anticipate his being one of the outstanding ball carriers next year. EDWARD STITH, Senior, Center-Although prevented by his size from obtaining a regular position on the team, still Ed made up for his smallness by his alertness and determination in the game. TOBIN CARLIN, Senior, I-Ialfback-Toby's punting and exceptional blocking ability were largely responsible for many victories. Next year we shall miss Toby's uncanny placing of punts. Page Seventyfeight Players PAUL KISTNER, Senior, End-Paul was ever on the job and was invaluable to the team as a defensive end. He was down under every punt, and his play on the line strengthened the entire team. ALPHONSE EBERLE, Senior, Halfback-Al did the block- ing for the other backlield men during much of the season, but, when he did carry the ball, he was usually good for long gains. He was always a consistent and dependable player. FREDERICK Luru, Iunior, Tackle-This was Fred's first year on the squad. Although he did not make the regular team this year, next year he should be a tower of strength on the line. HUBERT WEBER, Senior, Tackle-Hubert was a regular because of his hard work. His play throughout the season was of the finest quality. His Fighting spirit was a constant encouragement to the other men on the line. HENRY CO1-IAN, Senior, Guard-Andy was one of the toughest and smartest guards we have had for a long time. His clean hard playing in the line was largely responsible for many of Egan's gains through the line. WALTER SCHWIENHER, Senior, Center-Walter was one of the most consistently good players onithe team, and with his exceptional playing both on the offen- sive and on the defensive he well deserved to be chosen as a member of the Prep League's all-star team. RANDALL EGAN, Senior, Fullback-Co-Captain and four letter man, Egan was a power on the offensive, was always good for a few yards through any line we met, and was one of the best defensive men on the team. 'Eta Page Seventy-nine CTIA mga in Players HENRY SCHWARZ, Senior, Tackle-Henry played line football and was always ready for the call when the going was hardest. He was ever in the thick of the fray and made it very disagreeable for the opposing linemen. IOHN WALSH, Senior, Guard-Iohn played on the var- sity for three years. His undying spirit and stout heart made him a valuable player and gained for him the admiration both of his own teammates and of those he opposed. ROBERT CONZELMAN, Iunior, Halfback-Bob is fast and hard to stop. Iudging from Bob's playing this year, we are confident he will be one of our consistent ground gainers next year. lol-IN VEITH, Senior, Quarterback--Iohnny's spirit and vigor encouraged the team to its best when he was in the game. He was ever ready when there was the demand for an exceptional play. ALBERT HAUSER. Iunior, Guard-Al was the biggest and best natured player on the team. He was liter- ally a mass of opposition on the defensive, and as next year's captain should lead us to a successful season. STEVE VASQUEZ, Senior. End-Steve poked his red head into every play that came his way. Big and fast he improved as the season went on and will be remembered as one of the best ends St. Louis U. High has ever had. Page Eighty arsity Football fContinued from page 771 score. This was by far the best game we played all season and showed that we had one of the most powerful teams in the city. The next game with McKinley was merely a breather after the Maplewood game. The second team played more than half of the game and we won easily by the score of 31 to 6. Almost every man on the squad played in this game. The most important game of the season was with McBride. After the first half in which neither team was able to score it looked as if we would at last defeat McBride, yet it was evident that the winning team would be the one who could take advantage of the breaks as the two teams were evenly matched. In the third quarter McBride got the break of the game when they recovered a fumbled punt deep in our territory and rushed over for a touchdown before our team could recover. However, our men rallied in the last quarter and were twice within scoring distance, but lacked the necessary drive to put it over. Our entire team played a good game, but the breaks were against us. The game ended with the score 7 to O against us. The defeat by McBride ruined our chance for the Prep League title, but the following Saturday our team came back undaunted and held the strong C. B. C. aggregation to a 7 to 7 tie. Both teams played hard, clean football, but neither team could make much headway, as the outstanding feature of the game was the excellent defensive work of both teams. The entire first team with the exception of Hauser will graduate this year, but Coach Stanton has many very good men left over from this year's squad around whom he should build an even stronger team for 1934. ' H Team Football lContinued from page 821 Salfa, the McBride ace, and snared Iack Gentry's passes, putting the St. Louis team in scoring positions. Neville ably filled Moran's position at fullback when he plunged from the 12-yard line for the final touchdown. McBride scored on a long pass in the closing minutes of play. Every player on the B team climaxed his career on the B team this year. A post-season game with Central High of St. Louis was scheduled to give the freshmen an opportunity to show their ability. Combined with the B team they defeated Central High, 14 to 0. ' CH Team Football lContinued from page 831 Kelly, fullback, Helbling and Bernsen, halfbacks, Logger and Gillooly, ends, Bigley and Dougherty, tackles, and Riley, center, formed the nucleus of this team. Kinsella, the smallest man on the team, called signals so successfully that he played in parts of the C games. The backfield men served as reserves on both the B and C teams, as did Riley. Logger and Gillooly. This plan of developing freshmen makes the future of St. Louis LI. High football much brighter, as this year's freshmen team proved, and experienced football material will be assured the major teams of the future. 67:76 , QL! Llflf Page Eighty-one 'P Wide auf? im I 1 R u Bl In KF Hmm ur, Hui'sslN, HAHTVIAN, CUAVH STAAH, IVIANAUER R. l-'. Sl'i.l.iv.AN, flzxirw, Human, 'l'. Suluuw 1 Izumi, I'E1Elin1A'v, A. tIAimu1.i., Ii. MAc.i.LE, MANTUVAVI, J. 'l'. Muni-iiv, J. 'I'11ixiN, NEvn.i.E Il R R P lixaiv, l-'. Bimiw, I.AMn, Ilriuaix, K. l,l.wN4rN, Nlltixi-inwmm, J. Si:HI.,u'i.x', J. ftluiux, S1'iNsn-v BN eam Football The B team opened the 1933 season with Normandy. Normandy scored early in the first period when the safety man returned a short punt for a touchdown. This was the only score of the game, which ended 6 to O against St. Louis. Peterman in his debut showed natural ability as a halfback. Cleveland was defeated by a score of 19 to 12 in the second game of the season. Al Carroll intercepted a lateral pass and ran eighty-Five yards for the winning touchdown. Huger, Guignon, and Stinson were the outstanding players for the B team. Central Catholic furnished the opposition for the third game, and suffered defeat, 12 to 6. Ray Ryan called the plays faultlessly, and lack Gentry executed them with perfection. The UB team suffered its second defeat at the hands of C. B. C. by a score of 14 to O. After battling the Hi-Pointers on even terms for three-quarters, our team made a fumbled punt which gave C. B. C. the break which won the game, An intercepted pass led to another touchdown in the closing minutes. Beaumont was defeated by a score of 7 to 0 in a game which featured the work of a new backfield on the B team. With Stinson and Gentry, halfbacks, and Neville, fullback, the St. Louisans won from the heavy Beaumont team. Maplewood defeated the B team in an exciting game which featured passes and end runs. It was by the aerial route that Maplewood got within scoring distance and won by a single touchdown. The B team closed its season with a victory over McBride by a score of 13 to 6. Ray Huger undoubtedly carried away the honors in this game as he stopped the fleet-footed tContinued on page 811 Page Eighty two H H Team Football With Brouk, Eberle, Woodruff, and Kistner forming one of the lightest but fastest back- fields developed on a minor team, the C team opened the season by defeating Normandy, 18 to 6. These backs functioned smoothly and successfully behind a line composed of McMahon. a scrappy center, Tobin and Gannon, powerful guards, Kalschutz and Simon, tackles, and Vasquez and Barth, ends. At East St. Louis, the C team next defeated the Central Catholic team by a score of 20 to O. Excellent defensive work on the part of Tobin and Gannon promoted these two stellar guards to the B team for the remainder of the season. With Woodruffs line- plunging on spinner plays and the work of Eberle and Brouk in running the ends the game was an interesting spectacle. The C team suffered its Hrst defeat at the hands of the heavy Beaumont team by a score of 6 to O. Eberle proved to be the best kicker on the Held by punting deep into Beaumont territory on numerous occasions. The score indicates great defensive work on the part of the line, with McMahon doing outstanding work. C. B. C. furnished the finale for the C team schedule, and emerged victorious by the small margin of one touchdown. After three-quarters of hard football against the con- sistent defensive work of Barth, Vasquez, and Woodruff, C. B. C. completed a pass which produced a touchdown a few minutes before the final gun. x A portion of the C team schedule was played by the all-freshmen team, which was formed this year for the first time in the history of the school. Besides being formidable opposition for the minor teams in practice, the team played several independent teams, in which it proved itself a prospective varsity. tContinued on page 811 Twp Rmr: J. KEr.l.x', HILM, Nnvss, lmflxnrz. Crmrn S'r.un, N1Awu.Eu K. I . SI i.l.lvaN, Wumn.m.x. J. llltlwx, 'I'. FIANN, Futm ,llirlrlle Rnir: H. Blml K, R. WALSH, MQZNTMIUN. Dni'r.ylEnTx, J. HHHAN, KAI.-i:iil rz, Hx-tnxslw, tliluuws, R. FLYNN. Hmmm Rmr: W. Kisrm-in, L. IJi'nr:Nmn:i-'ri:if, ll. Iilalcnmz, I.. B,xn1'n. Slvmrv, .l. Vaio: Hz, Ilei.1u,wm., Xiuulmri-'I-', E. Kms:-:r.i.A. C-the Page Eight y-three F au in it 'Tide QLQU Zn, T p Row: S. VASQUI-:z, FLEMING, L. LUTH, Scl-IWIENI-uzn, SCI-1Ml1 r. B ll Row: MARTIN, Sem-:NK, CAHLIN, S. Munn, A. Duusuuol-zrrsn, Luacxla. arsity Basketball With the close of the football season the gymnasium resounded with the thud of basket- balls and the ring of backboards as fifty or more young enthusiasts answered Mr. Stanton's call for volunteers to uphold the enviable basketball record of Saint Louis University High School. This promised to be a difficult task. The only regular returning from last year's district championship five was Toby Carlin, while Sidney Mudd and Walter Schwienher, the other lettermen, had seen little action the previous year. On December 12, with a scant two weeks of practice behind them, the Iunior Billikens opened their season against Cleveland. Mudd, Martin, Schwienher, Vasquez, and Captain Carlin made up the starting five. Although our boys were leading at the half, inexperience in defensive play told on them: Cleveland won 26 to 22. The next week a greatly improved defense made Central Catholic 'of East Saint Louis our first victim, 15 to 14. Christmas vacation meant no holiday in a basketball way. Our team, along with fifteen other leading teams, was entered in the Normandy High School Tournament. Their four days' play in this meet really covered the Little Bills with glory. Conquering Ben Blewett, Central Catholic, and McKinley almost without effort, they found themselves in the finals pitted against Maplewood, one of the fastest and strongest teams ever assembled in the district. Handicapped in size at every position, it was in this game that that indomitable spirit in the face of odds, so characteristic of the team throughout the season, first showed itself. The highly touted County five looked just like another team as Saint Louis calmly held the lead throughout the game until the last ten seconds of play. Then came that one poor pass, the fatal tie, the sound of the gun. The fast tiring Billikens failed to score in the extra period, and Maplewood came through with three points to win 22 to 19. Captain Carlin played the greatest game of his career in holding Anstett, the County's leading scorer, to a single field goal. tContinued on page 871, Page Eighty four BN Team Basketball The MB team finished the season this year with an enviable record, winning nine out of fourteen games played. They opened the season by beating the St. Peter's Catholic High School team of St. Charles by a score of 15 to 13, in which they showed the type of basketball that must be played in order to win games. The team composed of Stinson and Roussin forwards, Mantovani center, and Schwarz and Schlafly guards, suffered its first defeat at the hands of Central Catholic, 24 to 19. The Maplewood second varsity team defeated the B team after a hard-fought game by a score of 17 to 12. After this game the team won five straight games. McBride was unable to cope with the clever defense and was beaten 16 to 9. The next game, which was probably a record breaker, the B team defeated Normandy by a score of 24 to 1. Beau- mont was the third victim, suffering defeat by a score of 10 to 7. Stinson undoubtedly was the hero. A trip to Alton where the team met Western Military Academy, resulted in the fourth victory when the St. Louisans came from behind in the closing minutes to win by a score of 18 to 13. Iimmie Schlafly hit baskets when the score was close and put the B team in the lead. Madison Community Center of St. Louis met the B team in the fifth of the series of victories, being defeated by a score of 35 to 7. Central Catholic came back for a second victory, defeating the B team by a score of 13 to 9. While the defense was satisfactory, the offensive play of St. Louis was slow and loose. McBride came back for a second game and suffered a second defeat by a score of 20 to 8. Roussin was high point man in this game. Normandy was again defeated, this time by a small margin, 14 to 10, in a game in which freshmen predominated for St. Louis. The B team met St. Peter's High in a return game and suffered its third defeat by a score of 26 to 13. Personals marred the work of the St. Louis team. As a Htting climax the team divided the honors with the C. B. C. B team, suffering defeat by a score of 7 to ll, and winning the last game of the season from the same team by a score of 11 to 8. Mantovani closed his career with the B team by scoring two field goals and a free throw and holding the C. B. C. center scoreless. Top Raw: R. F. SULLIVAN, CARBREY, MANTUVANI. Bottom Raw: Ruussm, J. Sci-ILAFLY, T. Scnwuz, S1'INsoN 'Eta , Page E..,f..,,.ff... QLQU LVL dd Llflf Players WALTER SCHWIENHER, Senior, Center - Walter alter- nated at center and guard during the season. His strong defensive play merited him the honor of being classed among the ten best players of the Prep League. ALBERT DUDENHOEFFER, Iunior, Guard-Al was the best shot on the team. This, added to his coolness, made him an exceptional find in the pivot position. He was given All-Prep Honors. HARRY LUECKE, Iunior, Forward-Harry was the clever- est ball-handler on the team. Next year great things are expected of him. TOBIN CARLIN. Captain, Senior, Guard-Toby was the only regular from last year's team. His coolness steadied the team during every game. MARK MARTIN, Senior, Forward-Mark, besides being the real competitor on the team, showed unusual ability in following the ball. He was at his best when the going was most difficult. SIDNEY MUDD, Senior, Forward-Sid led the team in scoring. His aggressive play and scoring ability won him a place on the Prep League All-Star Team. IOHN SCHENK, Iunior, Forward-Iohnny is a cool, col- lected ball player. His height and long shots should make him a valuable asset to next year's team. STEPHEN VASQUEZ, Senior, Guard-Steve returned to basketball this winter after a year's lay-off. This fact alone kept him from a regular berth. Page Eighty six arsity Basketball fContinued from page 84D After the holidays we lost close games on successive week-ends to McKinley, C. B. C., and McBride. The following week our slowly dwindling Prep League hopes were buoyed up for a time by a decisive win over the Western Cadets. Then came the second bright spot of the season,-C. B. C.'s return game on our court. With Schwienher ably covering the rangy O'Sullivan and Dudenhoeffer outshining himself on the pivot we won a hardf fought battle, 22 to 19. After losing to Cleveland a second time, we played McBride on their floor. The game was hotly contested, neither team scoring often from the field. The Colonnaders made a few more free throws for a 14 to 10 victory, and our last chance for the Prep League cham- pionship went glimmering away. Beaumont, the coming district champion, was our next guest. The up-and-coming Iuniors, Iohn Schenk, Harry Luecke, and Al Dudenhoelfer, bore the brunt of this battle, passing smoothly and shooting accurately for an easy win, 24 to 19. As the season drew to a close, our unexpected loss to Western was offset by victories over Central Catholic and McKinley, enabling us to finish the regular schedule with nine victories and eight defeats. In the District Tournament Central was our first opponent. With Martin's inspired playing in leading a last-minute rally, and Schwienher's extra-period field goal, we won 23 to 21. The following night we met Cleveland for the third time. Again this team proved our nemesis, eking out a 20 to 18 victory. Sid Mudd, scoring every Saint Louis field goal but one, ended a fine athletic career in a blaze of glory. Captain Carlin, Schwienher, Martin, and Vasquez also bade farewell to high-school basketball. Thus is traced a not all-victorious season, but in many ways a successful one. Next year should be a banner year, for such players as Tom Walsh, Schmitt, Louis Luth, Borg- schulte, Eisentraudt, Fontana, Luecke, Schenk and Dudenhoeffer, trained in the fighting spirit of this year's team, will return to carry on. CN Team Basketball fContinued from page 881 Central Catholic came to St. Louis for a return game and defeated the C team 17 to 12. Vasquez, Woodruff, and Traynor despite their great efforts were not able to outscore the visitors. In a game preliminary to the St. Louis University game, C. B. C. again defeated the C team, after the team had maintained a lead of 8 to 1 for the entire first half. Long shots by C. B. C. won the game in the closing minutes. In the hardest game of the season the C team was defeated by McBride in a return game, at McBride, by a score of 20 to 18. Woodruff and Purcell scored the majority of the points for St. Louis, and Eberle was the defensive ace, holding the McBride high scorer to two baskets, one of which, however, won the game in the final minute. Though this season was not a total success, the work of the C team is commendable, and will manifest itself on the varsity teams of the future. ear. , dd LIL Page Eighty-seven F Wide czzfp im Top Row: LAMB, FAus'r, M. PUMP!-rmzv. tl nw: Wuonnurr, C. Eslznuz, J. VAsQm:z, Puncl-zu., L. Dnnmuusrren. ' H Team Basketball No veterans appeared when the call for C team candidates was issued. Long and tedious work developed the recruits into a hard fighting team. With Woodruff and Duden- hoeffer, forwards: Haffner, center: and Vasquez and Eberle, guards, the C team easily defeated our Lady of Lourdes and St. Stanislaus, two parochial school teams, before the regular schedule opened. The opening game of the schedule called for a game with Central Catholic of East St. Louis, in which the C team was unable to score a field goal for two quarters. In the third and fourth quarters, however, Woodruff and Dudenhoeffer scored, and with field goals made by Eberle and Vasquez, the team totaled ten points. The final score was 15 to 10, in favor of the east side school. The C team suffered its second defeat at the hands of the strong University City team by a score of 40 to 25. Personal fouls by l-laffner, Woodruff, and Purcell greatly hampered the work of the team. Eberle was the strong offense man in this game. McBride won a close game, by defeating the Midgets 20 to 12. Dudenhoeffer was high-point man in this game, while Eberle and Purcell did great work on defensive. The next opponent was C. B. C. A change in the lineup put Vasquez at center. and Purcell assumed permanent possession of the guard position. This combination was unable to cope with the C. B. C. basketeers, taking the short end of the score 14 to 21. The C team journeyed to Alton to meet the Western Military Academy team. Here, after trailing the major portion of the game, the C team took the lead in the fourth quarter and won 19 to 14. Outstanding performance on the part of Eberle, Purcell, Woodruff, and Vasquez was responsible for this victory. fContinued on page 87, Page Eighty eight Freshmen Basketball In basketball, as in football, the first year boys formed an all-freshmen team. These freshmen progressed rapidly with the members of the B and C teams against whom they formed daring opposition in scrimmage. They were able to defeat all opponents except University City. Various members of the team were used as reserves on the minor teams and showed cool ability in competition. The members of the freshmen team were: Peterman, Nouss, Logger, R. Rhoades, L. Beckman, W. Schlatter, Traynor, E. Kinsella, Kelly, and Edwards. Peterman, Logger, and R. Rhoades were used consistently on the UB team, while Traynor and Edwards served their apprenticeship on the C team. Regular scheduled games were played by the fresh- men with Normandy, Beaumont, and South Side Catholic High. Since the development of the new system whereby only first and second year boys are eligible for the minor teams, this freshmen team will produce some experienced candidates for the minor teams and at the same time afford an opportunity for a greater participation in organized athletics. Tap Row: KELLY, Tnnrvun, W. ScHl.A'r1'r:n, lluwsnns, E. Kwsriu Bntzom Row: R. RHOADES, Nouss, L. BECKMAN, Locci-zu, PETERMAN 'bade f -..i..l....... , y QLQU LIL --- age Eighty-mne frat. , -'-W-' QLQU LIL Top Row T WALSH F Lurn, E. MACKLE, WACNER, L. LUTH, GILLODLY, FONTANA, L. BECKMAN, MANTOVANI, C. BART!-I. Second Rau. R M0nAN RAYMDND RYAN, ScHLU'rEn, L. BARTH, PRENDERCAST, CHUPIN, R. F. SULLIVAN, HEMJLICK, BKINKMAN S ' R ci-man, u.sY. Thud Raw R FLYNN CUBAN, HELBLINC, I. E. WALSH, CARHREY, BRDWNI-:, T. ScHwAnz, MARTIN, N. WEBER, M. PUMP!-IREY F th R C' EBERLE STINSUN WRIGHT CASSOR GALLINA Karma, H. W1LsoN, EcAN, HUNTHAIJSEN. ,ur w l 1 9 1 l Bottom Row R Bnouk NEVILLE, R. E. W1LsoN, PETERMAN, WDLKEN, Hunan, GANTNEY, J. Bnoux, PAUBERG, V1-zrm, Woonnur-'I-', D. Dumsm fScorerJ. Missing: KI-:ELEK fScorerJ. Track Prospects for a successful season greeted Mr. Staab when the first notice for Track candidates was posted. Last year's letter-men, R. Wilson, Egan, Iames, Eberle, Brouk, Martin, and Kehoe, will receive assistance from Wolken, a dashman: H. Wilson, who has already showed his ability in winning both the 88Ofyard and the mile races in a dual meet with McBride: Huger, an experienced junior of last season, who is already crowding I. Brouk for honors in the 440-yard dash and the relays: Cohan, shot-put and discus: Veith, pole-vault and high-jump: Gallina, an experienced hurdler: Tom Walsh, high-jump and broad-jump: Padberg. hurdlerg Iohn Walsh, H. Weber, Hauser, and Luth, shot-put and discus: Brink- man, high-jump, N. Weber, Schwer, and Mathews in the 440-yard dash: C. Barth in the 220-yard dash: and R. F. Sullivan, half-mile. This group will form the Senior Track Team. An outstanding schedule has been arranged in which Mr. Staab expects to develop this senior group for the Prep League Meet, the finale of the track season. The schedule includes McBride, C. B. C., Cleveland, Normandy, and Western, besides participation in the Maplewood Relays, the District Meet, and the Prep Meet. The prospects for the Iunior Team are just as promising. Although without veterans, Mr. Staab is well satisfied with the work of his thirty candidates, who recently defeated McBride after being defeated by Cleveland. Lack of experience and conditioning was the cause of the defeat by Cleveland. In the 50-yard, 100-yard, and 220-yard dashes, Neville, Peterman, Woodruff, Gillooly, and Schluter have given satisfactory performance. C. Eberle, l-lelbling, R. Brouk. Wagner, and lim Schlafly are proving great 440 men: Schwarz, Barth, Browne, and Mackle are work- ing to develop into half-milers: C. Eberle, Luth. Moran, Ryan, and Stinson are hurdle prospects, while Hunthausen, Logger, Mantovani, Fontana, Kelly, Cassor, Riley, Beckman, Dean, Chopin, Herdlick, Pomphrey, and Carbrey will handle the field events. Gantney has shown outstanding ability in the broad-jumping, javelin, and the discus events. A schedule including Cleveland, McBride, U, City, C. B. C., Maplewood, and Normandy will give this squad a chance to prove its ability. Page Ninety 4-,Yi Golf The names of Ioseph Switzer, Vincent Fehlig, and Robert Curran are written in the records of the past. It is our hope that our present golfers will follow them victoriously down the fairways. The Dauphin Annual is going to press as our golf team is heading to the tee for its first match. Our best wishes go with them. The members of the first team are Iohn Noell, Bud Schramm, Robert Hubbell, and Edward Wrape. The second team is made up of William Walsh, David Remley, Richard Mattis, and Norbert Bussmann. Iohn Noell has been playing the best golf of the team mem- bers. Iohn has on several occasions been the medalist in the Sunset Club junior tourna- ments. If he maintains his steady game of golf, our season should be successful. Matches have been arranged with McBride, C. B. C. and Western of the Preparatory league: and with Cleveland. Webster, Kirkwood, and University City of the Public and County leagues. If successful in these local matches our golf team will journey to Columbia to take part in the state championship tournament to be held on the course of Missouri University. The best wishes of all the students go to the golf team as it starts its season. May it be successful. SCHRAMM, H. Wane, lVln'ns, Nusu., REMx.m', W. wlAl.SH, N. BussMANN HI xsnrxr fm? , dd LIL Page N i net y-one F L 'Baie atyy in 5 Sir-me ii an-l Top Row: Dev!-zmzux, Muu.zN, A. Eszium, Hon-'MANN. Bottom Row: C. Em-:m.l:, R. BURNS, MARTIN, H. Bunns. Tennis Our prospects in tennis are very good because every member of last year's undefeated preparatory championship team is again with us. In our intramural tournament Mark Martin, tennis captain. retained his title by defeating Richard Tindall in the final match. Though the season has just started, we claim two impressive victories, one over Beau- mont High, the other over the freshmen team of Washington University. St. Louis Univer- sity High has successfully sponsored the first District Iunior Indoor toumament held in St. Louis. The success of the meet was due to the eiiicient management of Mark Martin. Howard Stephens of Country Day was crowned the indoor singles champion. Mark Martin and Robert Burns, both of our school, won from Richard Tindall of our school and Iohn Shine of C. B. C. in the doubles championship game. The standing of the members of our tennis team is very high. Mark Martin is the Munici- pal Iunior champion: Richard Tindall is the District Boy's champion: Robert Burns and A1 Eberle are ranked tlfth in the District Iunior Doubles: Iames Devereux is seventh, and Lawrence Mullen is fourteenth in the District Iunior Singles: and Charles Eberle is third in the District Boys' Singles. The other members of our team, David Hoffman and Harold Burns, are not placed because they did not compete in the district tournaments last year. With this imposing array of tennis stars we expect to have a repetition of last year's success and to retain the championship trophy of the preparatory league. We even hope to go on to triumph in the state tennis tournament. Richard Tindall is the St. Louis open champion of table tennis. In the national tour- nament just finished at Cleveland, he went to the quarter-finals. In the course of play he eliminated Coleman Morse, the former national champion. Page Ninety two f., f. , ' 'mlm at The Swimming Team After a lapse of some years a swimming team was reorganized. The team found the season an unusually successful one, finishing fourth among the schools in the city in the Dis- trict Meet held early in March, and ranking third in the only event for high schools in the Western A. A, U. meet. In the District Meet the relay team, composed of George Iennings, Fred Dyer, Paul Kistner, and Iohn Brouk, finished in second place, by virtue of Iennings' gain at the start and Brouk's speedy finish. In this event our team lost first place to Beaumont by a heart-breaking six inches. Iohnny Brouk again displayed his speed by finishing a close third in the 100- yard back stroke in which the winner set a district record. Due chiefiy to these two events our team finished just behind that of Cleveland High. Such an exhibition was most grati- fying, considering the fact that our team had been practicing for only a week before the meet, while the three schools which finished ahead of us and those which finished behind us had been practicing for several months. In the A. A. U. meet we were entered in only one event, the 200-yard relay. Our team, Iennings, Kistner. Edward Bakewell, and Brouk, finished behind Western and Beaumont. Western was represented by probably the best swimming team in the district, having on several occasions defeated neighboring college teams, while Beaumont had won the District Meet. It was, therefore, a credit to finish third among the many contestants. Iohnny Brouk, our captain, added further to his laurels by winning the junior championship of the Mis- souri Athletic Association. F. DYER, LAMQAN, I-I. Bun-im-:1.i., P. Kisrxsn, ji-:NNlNi.s, DMN, J. Bnoux R Bum 756.9 f ,,,m..mm..- Page N inet y-three d L? Wife ago im The Parochial Tournament The Seventh Annual Catholic Parochial School Tournament, sponsored by Saint Louis University High School, was held soon after the close of the regular high-school season. More than one hundred and eighty boys, rep- resenting eighteen schools of Saint Louis, the County, and East St. Louis, displayed their talent in a full week's round of well-contested elimination play starting March 12. Greater interest in the tournament this year almost doubled the number of entries over last year. Saint Adalbert, of East St. Louis, defending title- holder, re-entered the tournament along with Our Lady of Lourdes, Holy Angels, Saint Vincent, St. Francis Xavier, Saint Alphonsus, and Saint Francis de Sales. The eleven new entries were Saint Stanislaus, Saint Ann, Immaculate Conception, Saint Henry, Saint Iames, Holy Name, Saint Edward, Holy Innocents, Saint Mark, and two East St. Louis teams, Saint Henry and Sacred Heart. Besides the usual spirit of fight and zest, well-organized team play, hardly expected from grade school teams, was conspicuous throughout the tourna- ment. The powerful Saint Adalbert team went through its bracket without a hitch and, true to predictions, seemed destined to win the championship for the second straight year. But Saint Stanislaus had fought its way to the finals by a 15 to 10 win over Saint Francis Xavier, and in a spirited battle turned back Saint Adalbert 18 to 12 to bring back the title to Saint Louis once more. The Saint Mark outfit proved the dark horse of the tournament. Led by Bob McCarthy they triumphed over the strong Lady of Lourdes live in the second round and went on to win the consolation finals and third place. Trophies of proportionate sizes were awarded to Saint Stanislaus, Saint Adalbert, and Saint Mark for first, second, and third place, respectively. In- dividual medals were given to the members of the winning team. McCarthy of Saint Mark won the Best Player medal and led the Held of scorers with thirty-two points for another medal. The official All-Star team selected at the close of the tournament placed Wondolowski and Magiera of Saint Adalbert at the forwardsg Wieczorek of Saint Stanislaus at center: McCarthy of Saint Mark, and Cahill of Saint Francis Xavier at the guards. The ofhciating throughout the tournament was capably handled by four members of the High School team, Sidney Mudd, Mark Martin, Walter Schwienher, and Albert Dudenhoeffer. The few complaints registered even in the more bitterly contested games attested to their splendid work which went a long way in making this year's tournament the success that it was. Page Ninety four 0111' Yesterdaysu 'Eh 25524905514 57566 czalo inf 55 91 utsicle of Crowded Hours .5 ff' ,Wra- I Q e I t 9 L Q we W we 4. ' ,H ., 1 - ' W5 if fm M t , 1 13 HQ : -fs:i::afi.' N s , f Wa gf? V, 'K W . , if ' A 1.-ww V- .. 1 4 53 v U.. i3?Yiy?'2fE'L . , - V . X 1 4W1Yi,f,Ls. . M- f, v Qlvffiw H: 0 ii iwm ST- w z. . ' 3 Fw 5 'K Q -A Y M- -. -Q 1. , f i lm., 5175 . Page N inety-six H 7' A ' 1 T 2 Those Happy. Carefree Daysn . 5 W -..,,M I 3? 4 4-V 5 ? '5 j A -wwf ,M L Q , Q :g::am.,,.w fs ,il J' 6 'xii 3. , i Qmffkieii X 3 Q aw . ' jf, ,P 4. 1 e W Q .::- . -Lisa, A Q ' Ag. -llf 5546 Page Ninety-scvcn J? 'Ek mga im Patrons and Patronesses 'A' THE MOST REVEREND IOHN I. GLENNON, D. D., ARCHBISHOP OF ST. LOUIS THE MOST REVEREND C. H. WINKELMANN, AUXILIARY BISHOP OF ST. LOUIS THE HONORABLE BERNARD F. DICKMANN, MAYOR OF ST. LOUIS THE HONORABLE CHARLES M. HAY, CITY COUNSELOR 'Ir MRS. ANNA F. BACKER MR. AND MRS. W. MAFFITT BATES MR. AND MRS. IOHN L. BOLAND MR. AND MRS. W. I. BRAMMAN MRS. MARIE BROuK MR. AND MRS. F. W. CORLEY MR. AND MRS. ALPHONSE G. EBERLE DR. AND MRS. GEORGE W. FLYNN MR. AND MRS. THOMAS W. FLYNN, SR. i' DR. AND MRS. E. E. HEIPLE MR. AND MRS. IOSEPH L. HIGGINS DR. AND MRS. ROBERT F. HYLAND MR. AND MRS. IOHN I. HYNES MRS. ANNA HINES MISS LUELLA HINES MR. AND MRS. I. R. IAMES DR. AND MRS. RALPH A. KINSELLA Page Ninety-eight Page Ninety-nine Patrons and Patronesses -A' DR. AND MRS. ELLSWORTH KNEAL MR. AND MRS. BEN A. LANGAN DR. AND MRS. I. B. MCCAFFERTY DR. AND MRS. IAMES F. MCFADDEN MRS. EDWARD C. MCGRATH THE REVEREND E. A. MCGRATH. S. I. MR. AND MRS. IOHN C. MAGUIRE MR. AND MRS. MARK MARTIN DR. AND MRS. GEORGE S. MEHAN THE MOTHERS' CLUB 'lr MR. AND MRS. CHARLES P. NoELL MRS. KATHERINE NORRIS DR. AND MRS. T. E. PURCELL MR. AND MRS. T. L. REMLEY IUDGE AND MRS. WILLIAM C. SCHRAMM DR. AND MRS. OTTO H. SCHWARZ MR. AND MRS. F. M. SWITZER MR. AND MRS. R. W. TEMM, SR. MR. AND MRS. IOHN C. TOBIN MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM D. WALSH MRS. A. WAREIELD Awe , QLQU LVL C'?3'6e , i Q L14- niversity Training' 5, 5 T IS THE EDUCATION which gives a man a clear conscious view of his own opinions and judgments, a truth in developing them, an elo- quence in expressing them, and a force in urging them. It teaches him to see things as they are, to go right to the point, to disentangle a skein of thought, to detect what is sophistical, 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 class, he knows when to speak and when to be silent: he is able to converse, he is able to listen: 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 pleas- ant companion, and a comrade you can depend upon: 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 disappointment have a charm. The art which tends to make a man all this 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 Cardi- nal Newman. And where, the high school graduate inquires, can this art be learned? At the St. Louis University, the St. Louis University High School boy naturally replies. Page One Hundred Tkfdverbkemenff This record of achievement is furthered by the generosity of our advertisers. The publication of this book is associated with their names. The St. Louis Univer- sity High School Wishes that the future will hold for them years of even greater success and achievement. One Hundred One T ' rl X . N Y V V--. . I .J-f' , jl ' . 0 . U ' - N- BY X ' XE X' ., sd A Af Fx q t! t x - . ,nf-ff-W 2' M '. ' ' x.igTfrpn..4--Qi .T I l 1 8 1 8 I ig 1 9 3 4 . li il -- -- h '- ff '4'7 '... Tel?-' L X N611 ' A' The Spirit of Saint Louis is the Spirit of Saint Louis University St. Louis University i 'Oldwt Univermgf Wet! of the Miffiffippi River 1818 SCHOOLS OF THE UNIVERSITY ARTS AND SCIENCES DENTISTRY SOCIAL SERVICE DIVINITY GRADUATE NURSING EDUCATION MEDICINE LAW COMMERCE AND FINANCE Late Afternoon and Saturday Morning Classes in the School of Education and Graduate School. Evening Courses in the School of Social Service and the School of Commerce and Finance. PHILOSOPHY AND SCIENCE Schools of Dentistry, Law and Medicine have N Class A Standing. College of Arts and Sciences Offers Pre- l Professional Training and Confers A. B., B. S., and Ph. B. Degrees. COURSES DURING THE DAY IN ALL SCHOOLS LEADING TO DEGREES For Information Address THE REGISTRAR 221 North Grand Blvd. St. Louis Phone, JEHerson 8080 Very Reverend Rolnt. S. Johnston, S. J., A. IVI., S. T. D.-President Page One Hundred Two D E N T I S T R Y ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY School of Denlisiry 0 'A' If You Plan io Study Deniisiry- St. Louis University School of Dentistry offers a S -year course leading to the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery. This course is designed primarily for graduates of fully accredited four-year high schools, and includes one year of pre-dental collegiate edu- cation and four years of professional training. Information concerning the requirements for admission to ad- vanced standing will be sent upon request. FOR INFORMATION Address THE DEAN 35 5 6 CAROLINE ST. St. Louis, Missouri Page One Hundred Three I-IE CI-IOOL OF GMMERCE 82 INANCE ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY Q 1 ll'Pix fu my Zi R!x fi 7 I 1 y N A yn it I My I ,I 'rg A .Z 2 I ff l s Q 4455193j 51I1Qf-gfggggyksisii tif 32? 5' I' xl Q I MXN ,ff I ,4 1,7 ' Q ,VMXX WW gli I 5 ,lg,'fq ' ll, fix 6 ,-gg f f ii-1' ' fqf fff XE ff? I Hlilf' f, NXXYRQ JW! fffiff , if if f ff 'fjzkz ff yy f I, if fini f iff ff! Miygfl X X f ff f 1 Wfx ff! ff W 'I XYWX XN.XxQQx 5, 1' I II f , , .,,, 22 fl I 3 is I Q'-r N i-rwtzisf - f'ff ffI if f rm I I'I I f, My , '. 1 ' I f ,in 4,1 I .19 Z. fi -1, 1:1 ,.,-.,,jy'..-:,:lA V f ,1 ZX! .fb V Ex t,-Ze' . nl ,,,, fi?-iffuiiu H fT1',ffy,5glA f -...I-wif.: V - i tl .3..'.,,,g:::'4gg-,- 1 ,,,,, , -f e 12.-.......n-' v.. ,Mi M, , L-4:17, 5f?34f4i,,, L, - i Y Q .4 Z ,e 4-1- ffd f s I ,141 if- ff w'l l ' ,' IX' - 'le-'Eat ,V Lgifvg ,.,..1tIu.W' ,e , e 5 5 52 ., ....., I , ,, ,. -,1,,,'-4-f,-.u- , ,ef A A if X - - ' ' -. 5' 'Nwt X X Sf ' NW Ns as 'ern--:sizzle - - ax xfi c 1, N is it -' N S i X? I -1 - :Q A sig' It 'X X is so X .gt .S funn in I 'WQ+4sf:115i- 'X ss X X s 5 Mitral p gg1f.12ff:ft x X H - 1 .fs as as terra -..:,:1 2.1. ,I I S 'SK - '2::,..,1-'xg-Mgr:-'.,,1'1' . ' I .'T'11F.1-Lara. 'ti 'Q-X SX, - X-.S , X W OSX 4 ' ' is if fTs1XX XRS ffff f' , X X X ,QS X F .kgq w sax XR Xi , , sxwxwsf . l kx2g-Qe:i.1,A-tg,-Xxstf X X aa X1 ing, X Q XE, 5151 ,Q if N 5, N 3 ff ' .. Xkjl Qi TsX?fifi.zs1,f I E24 Y'?gH,14yx,,ix s 1 XE -QTQQSQ,-Nxt' I f s N st as W si-X X X 4 A I. 3 ' X If ' IJ mum ,M I1x'.'g-552.1 N Sigh is I, -'FIG ssi f .is , l X X t s.4sft.i.,.,,j1,L,.1'2hf tg. f 1f1 i'11'ffe ff '1 1fqxSfgS- ' - , 'wx .Q X NW gz1r.NsN,. f 1 'f ' WW Sim, ,aa 1 , S- IIIIIII ec f Xxx get sw- ts- ' ' X is X 'H' L K -,,:,- Xxx x 1- 2, W X N S X g7sX 4--...M x , I -'W x W 'N I Af -4-Jw-.t..--.w1?'f'1 I X ' . wt X X as in X ' N N I 1- mx xx X .ix ata - A Wf X.Q?-.grggftiggreitxwuu QNX. X I .uv-N-w -- :.-'-- -- X X TSX Xi e ,f ff e ww ,I ,QNX yay-t,,,gX All departments of instruction in this school are directed toward a single educational purpose: to provide a uni- versity training broad enough to give young men a thorough educational foundation for life and professional enough to prepare them for success- ful careers in business. Three important aims contribute to this central purpose. First, the de- velopment of personality and charac- ter. Second, the stimulation and training of the mind. Third, the cul- tivation of adequate technical ability to meet the advanced professional needs of modern business. DAY COURSES - Five complete four-year university courses in com- merce, leading to the Bachelor's De- gree. EVENING COURSES - Complete and special courses in all important fields of business. GRADUATE COURSES-Advanced courses for professional graduate de- grees. NEW BUILDING For information and catalog, write the Secretary 3674 LIN DELL BLVD. Page One Hundred Four if ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW Approved by American Bar Association MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN LAW SCHOOLS Students have access to a large and carefully selected law library with duplicate or multiple copies of important reference works. ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS: Completion of accredited High School course and two years of approved college work. i' Approved Pre-Legal Course Given in tloe COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 3642 Lindell Boulevard JEfferson 9245 'A' One Hzmdrcd F ive '30 ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE For Parficulmfs Address TI-IE DEAN ST LOUIS UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 1402 South Grand Boulevard ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI OHd Continue your Education-by Day or Night ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY I SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SERVICE l I DEPAR 'TMENT OF SOCIAL WORK Why not make Social Work your Career? Abundant opportunities for executive positions are open to college men with social work degree. , It is the Profession where the job still seeks the man. Combine intellectual culture with professional preparation. A LAY VOCATION-doing good to others as Christ did. 11 y DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY Those otherwise interested in social problems It is the study greatly needed in our day and or activities can freely continue their most highly recommended by the Sovereign ACADEMIC STUDIES combined with SO- Pontiffs. It opens also possibilities of prac- CIAL COURSES, while acquiring their tical service of various kinds. Bachelor's Degree in Sociology. III l i Those who cannot enter regular day classes, established in the School of Social Service. are offered the opportunity of taking any of These courses are conducted in the same the numerous ACADEMIC as well as SO- manner and provide the same credits as the CIAL courses offered in the night classes, day courses. l NOTE: For advice and information regarding any of the above divisions consult with the Reverend Joseph Husslein, S. J., Ph. D., Dean of the School of Social Service. Write to him for catalog, etc. St. Louis University School of Social Service, 221 North Grand Boulevard, St. Louis, Missouri. CONTINUE YOUR EDUCATION-BY DAY OR NIGHT Page One Hundred .Seven H trade-mark that INSURES THE BEST in style, quality and value A t 1 X , of' -5 'vnm if ui 5 .-4 I Tit, WM' UM' ' uh 'Tlx I l1T'wIu iimll'ii't II' 1 --' -1i'luuu4: : 1I!l:-'.-in Iullig-Fx W. 'fi' 1 .mum fiM ttm ? tWi fUf ' 1 Im .. Ili ! .,,? ff5 M Wash Suits Blouses Shirts Made in St. Louis and sold EVE R YW H E R E ELD ER Manufacturing Company Compliments 0 f the Mullen Undertaking Company 5165 DELMAR M PARKMOOR The T WHISTLE 3ZbiQifS eSLifdi:izZi e e e eee e - -VESS r M T S Egef Icingshighway at core Brilliame eeeeeeeee mg: ' T T The General Tire' 4 w HAMPTON Foon suor T e eeee 5001 HAMPTON W. I-I. XVALTER, Prop. fo make friends o Phone: FLanders 9989 y THE GENERAL TIRE Co. Delivery Service ' 3400 W3Sh1Ugt0h Blvd. 'k ARVEE EQUIPMENT CUMPANY 3737 CASS AVENUE ST. LOUIS, Mo. i Stage Scenery Stage Curtains Page One Hundred Nine Office: CEntral 2556 Truck Ser-vic: Garage: CHestnut 7699 Ham. Day 0, C t t Residence: Flanders 5079 , f I f It's Service You Wd1Zf, Try Us N. W. FEDERHOF ER D R A Y A G E 2 to 5 Ton Trucks 314 N. Fourth St. St. Louis, Mo. Compliments of A F R I E N D THE HENRY WRAPE COMPANY Manufacturers of Tight Barrel Szfazfes and Circled Heading 'k SEARCY, ARK. PARAGOULD, ARK. Page One Hund l' , JEfferson 4880 IEfferson 4881 JEfferson 3620 Q JOHN H. GREULICH GRo. Co. Delicacies, Meats, Fruits and if SURETY BONDS Charles B. Norris I N s U R A N C E Vegetables ' Olive at Newstead St. Louis, Mo. t O IMPERIAL LAUNDRY C0. K T I S 4701-07 Delmar Blvd. UNDERTAKERS ST-LOUISYMO' New Funeral Home v 2906 GRAVOIS LAC1ede 3000 Dependable Service Since 1892 Phone: Nights and Sundays Phone: CAbany 3950 ' FOrest 6500 'IEfI:erson 3370 O Jos. W. CLARK MODERN AUTO REPAIR Funeral Director 4601 to 4617 Olive Street N 0 REPAIRING AND BUILDING CARS FUNERAL HOME 1125 Hocliamont Ave. St. Louis, Mo. 0'NEAL'S Drug Store The Rexall Store Morganford Road and Connecticut Street Free Delivery Anywhere PRospect 3030-9685 Prerrriptionr Filled by Regixtered Plzarmarirt Only W. B. MADDEN E. HENINGER Wellston Paint 8: Glass Company Incorporated PAINTS FOR EVERYTHING 1484 Hodiamont Avenue MUlbcrry 3327 MUlberry 3115 Schools, Hoxpitalf, Cburcbex, Clubs, Etc. Page One Hundred Eleven lUsed To Hcvea I ...ButIEct g I Yessy Stomach I? Everyfhinq NOW! I ' i' 55 5 ' 3, E ','V , - ii .1 4 --,' :1.1.,, 2-'1'4 I ': ':' ' f if . ' . ,. , .,1A::, i . ' ' i f' .' ' --.: :':: .,. ilrfif' zz: ff Ii' A ' ., 2 A'A' '1' for Acid lndigesiion just fa! DeHcious TUM S Do your favorite foods bring on a burningsourness or lvloatnd feeling? TUMS relieve and prevent acid incli- gcsti0n,I1cz1rthurn, sour stomach, gas. Simply cal thrcc: ur four of these delightful new candy-like antzicicl mints after meals or whcncvcr distressed. Thcy'r - wife, agrcczihlc-Iizinclily carried in pocket or purse. Cir-I. Z1 roll today at any drug sloreAonIy 10 cents. FLanders 1 S S 0 'A' MAJESTIC LAUNDRY . 1 'l'Um2 -' - i vrf j v, 2, A . ig iq. ,Q K lzvl :E . fgfammq, Trios. A. GUNN I M BRAND Pllospecr 4468 LAWN GRASS SEEIL SELEETED B F EL SEED , m,,U,4-I C. j. BECKER S MARKET I SeleCfed for Qzzazlifyv EIJ. F. MANGEISIIUHF 81, BHO. Wlmolesale Farm and Lawn Seed 500 S. FIRST ST. St. Louis Member of l NATION-WIDE SERVICE STORES I 3700 Fairview Ave. AMPLIFIER SALES AND SERVICE RADIO SERVICE Colfax 63 34 SCIENTIFIC RADIO 81 TELEVISION C0 Inc C, I 3800 N. GRAND ST. LOUIS, MO. Sound Engineers AMPLIFIERS RENTED AND INSTALLED FOR ALL PURPOSES CORNET 8g ZEIBIG . REAL ESTA TE 719 Chestnut Page One Hundred Twelve Covers and Binding on the . . . 1934 DAUPHIN BECKTOLDMCOMPANY 210 Pine Street St. Louis We appreriate your present, and ofer our ere co-operation for your future palronage . l l HARRY D. MCCABE REALTOR Bill and Jacki' 1 801 Chestnut Street Q l Coolest Spoi in Town GLASER DRUG 00. ' Visiffhe Hanley Road and Wydown 1 NEW MAPLE RESTAURANT AND GARDEN V 6076 MAPLE AVE. l 1 CLAYTON, MO. 1 N CAlmny 7348 St. Louis, Mo. , Y ,Y l Y, ,L V - GRand 0229 ' FRED M. LUTH MUNICIPAL CONTRACTOR Sewers, Sewage Disposal, Waterworks, Water Purification Well Drilling, Prospecting, Pumping Equipment 4135 Flora Place St. Louis, Mo. Y YI YV Y Y YV V ,,,, , Page One Hundred Thirteen Your Child's Eyesight Is Very Precious Visit Our Modern Optical Department H U B B ELL' S JEWELRY STORE Compliments EBERLE ALBRECHT FLOUR CO. 3926 Geraldine Ave. St. Louis, Mo, l 5992 Easton Wellston 0 Satisfied . . I GArf1eld 7690 ' That Is How We Want Every Customer 8 w 'O Feel 1025 CHOUTEAU AVE. CAlJany 8655-S656-8657-8658 Y UUNHEUX QUALITY MARKET GENERQL AUTO REPAIRING forage and Towing ix 7213 DELMAR H. EERTIG, Prop. sr. Louis, Mo. Compliments of Care of Lots in Calvary Cemetery a Specialty I EDWAHiD FLAHERTY N GRADING, SODDINO, U1 Friend PLANTING OF FLOWERS TO ORDER O 5422 UNION AVE. Phone, COlfax 6351 St. Louis, Mo. l, ' WEISEL TIRE CO. Cjouyfesy Dayton Tlvorolrred Tire: National Batteries WRIGHT-GUHMAN CO. O SHOE MANUFACTURERS' SUPPLIES Service to the House or Road , 1718 Washington Ave. CALL PROWCCI 9050 if Grand at Cherokee St. Louis, Mo. X Page One Hundred Fourteen Institutional Bonds i 6 IE COMPANY INC.. fAttend the Summer Term of DODSON SCHOOL i Beginning june 18tlo. Review or advance work, all subjects. Tutoring at any time of the year. Telephone or call for information. Catholic 4 W 320 N. 4th St. St. Louis, Mo. .Q 53 37 CABANNE ROsedale 2655 Auctioneers Appraisers BEN J. SELKIRK and SCNS 4519 OLIVE STREET O ALEX L. SELKIRK BEN J. SELKIRK Phone: FOrest 8434 FRANK H. BASCOM A. C. BAUER 0IL C0. Lubricating Oils and Greases 803 NORTH LEVEE 'A' Phone: CEntra1 6469 St, Lguis, Mo. One Hundred Fifteen SU MER CLASSES In addition to the regular Secretarial and Accounting p Courses-Rubicam offers a Special Pre-College Course in Shorthand and Typewriting . . . Term-10 Weefas INDIVIDUAL AND GROUP INSTRUCTION Ruhicam and Gregg Shorthand Systems Taught Tefepfvane Today for fl Calafog RUBIC AM BUSINESS SCHOOL 4933 DELMAIZ BOULEVARD--FOTCSI 3900 3469 S. GRAND BOULEVARD-LAclea'e 0440 ,V I' f,V' ,Y Y, , fr , 1 i, Y, f , , S X C0. J Prompt Service t JEfIerson 4851-4852 H. OETTER GROCER CO. I Fine Groceries and Meats DELICACIES l i' 7589 Olive St. Rd. PArlcview 1680 i 4400 LACLEDE AVENI F UNIVERSITY CITY, MO. Fruits and Vegetables St. Louis 1 Y W-, Compliments of Compliments of l I D i I B Page One Hundred Sixteen LAZIER'S l Comphments of PHARMACY l II C Prcfscription Druggists 4501 Olive Street ll ROseclale 8878 St. Louis, M l e , e f e e Hours by appointment Phone: LAclede 5601 Dr. H. M. Towles Dwzfisf X-RAY 3242 S. Grand Boulevard St. Louis, Mo. Compliments of III A Compliments Of C1 Friend Page One Hundrcd Seventeen NATIONALLY KNOWN PH GTOGRA PH ERS Y V V Sic! Whiting Studios A A A OLIVE AT PENDLETON JEFFERSON 7294 sm' Whiting Reputation is simply an accumulation of opinf ions-of the same kind. Because so many firms have the same kind of opinion about Reliance, it has become the fastest growing engraving house in the middle West. Reliance produced the engraving and art Work for this and many other cred' itable annuals-large and small. . '17 ww t 'MMT RELIANCE ENGRAVING CONIPANY, 7TH AND f es and Zinc Etchings and Co lg DISTRIBUTORS OF INSTITUTION AT.LAST.A HOTEL, CLUB CHIC AND TRABCN RESTAURANT H. 5. p, SUPPLIES FOOD PRODUCTS HENSGEN-PETERS-SMITH CO. Wholesalers and Inzjlorfers 817-823 SPRUCE ST. ST. LOUIS PHONES: CHL-:smut 8974 CI-Iestnut 8975 Courtesy of Compliments of TI-IE SNOOP,, IV D Page One s