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

Text from Pages 1 - 292 of the 1938 volume:

f)e retire T U D E F ST. LOUIS m ERSITY PRESENT I K , M r- Ss 1 Wl 2. 1. ' rstag ?■  avi - ' iSK ' sXi ■S CHRISTIANS we must ever strive for Chr ' tstocracy. Here is the simple yet inexhaustible message, beautiful in its simplicity, overwhelming in its inexhaustibility, given us by the marvelous interplay of stained glass hues and harmonies. Christocracy for us should mean nothing if not the sovereign sway of Christ. Let it mean the reign of Christ the King in the individual hearts of integral persons living liturgically in Christocentric commu- nities. Let it mean the infusion into the life around us, of the spir- itual sap bountifully bestotved upon us so that everywhere wherever there is Christianity, there is Christocracy. Where Christ is, let Christ rule. Today men, even Christian men too often, are almost in despair at the prospect of achieving a new Christendom in the West. At this anguishing historical moment we may indeed be tempted to lose heart at the gigantic task of rebuilding completely Christian order, where Christian principles of thought and action might permeate every phase of the social fabric. For many potent hostile historical forces in the political and economic spheres have been gathering momentum for so tnany decades and centuries now that the task may well appear insuperable. Those countries where the beginning of a corporate order based upon the Papal Encyclicals iias ruthlessly crushed, afford a tragic historical lesson. And men are saying that it is perhaps too late to hope for a new Christendom. But our stirring watchword and consoling doctrine must he that it is never too late to strive for Christocracy, even as it can never be too late while men are on pilgrimage to return to Christ. What political, economic and social forces can stand in the ivay of Christocracy? Can they stand in the ivay if Christians will to be Christians? If our efforts as Christians ivorking on the temporal plane are frustrated, if our endeavors as Christians teaching in the practico-spiritual plane are scarcely heeded, — and countless failures must never lead to failing the virtue of bound- less hope — let us be encouraged by the knowledge that our striving as Christians in the purely spiritual plane, is always more fruitful than we can realize. Let us not give up the struggle to build a corporate order and a new Christendom until every effort is doomed. Let us not give up the struggle to maintain, strengthen and propagate Christocracy, the headship of Christ the King, until we are willing to deny our faith. Christocracy is a vocation of vocations. In our various ways we are called to participate in special vocations. But let us first dedicate ourselves to the common task of reaching for the peace of Christ in the reign of- Christ. Let us fulfill the Ignatian ideal of deep interior personal reformation, complete acceptance of Christ as Sovereign, and let us, in fact as well as word, devote ourselves to an ardent apostolate for love of the God-Man, Jesus Christ, the Savior of Mankind. Jf oretDorti Saint Louis University confers on her graduates an education profoundly Christian, profoundly humanistic. The graduate must integrate this into a genuine Christian humanism. The synthesis of the vast realms of arts and science and philosophy, even though it may issue into classic liberal education, is not yet Christian education until it is per- meated with the sublime precepts of the Gospels, the sacerdotal wisdom of the Fathers and Doctors — not until Christians manifest what they profess in thought, word, deed. Today it is exceedingly difficult for Christians without stamina to live in a bitterly anti-Christian world insisting on compromise at every turn. Many of us are tormented by the problem of recon- ciling a legitimate life of security with a courageous manifestation of uncompromising Christianity. We are driven to ask: Are we really required to be uncompromisingly heroic Christians. ' ' When we make this plea we betray our utter failure to grasp the spirit and purpose of Christian university edu- cation. We cannot expect every man to strive for extraordinary heroism soaring toward sanctity. We can expect every man to strive w ith might and main for Christocentric humanism, for purposeful litur- gical living. The vsisdom and inspiration of Saint Ignatius should still imbue those fortified with Ignatian education. He called, and still calls, for counter-revolutionaries, integral humanists, uncom- promising apostles to reconquer and rebuild a shattered Christendom for Christ and the Church. Ar- mored by this example we can really and heroically forward Christocracy. Contents InitJcrsitp Administration Colleges Graduates Underclassmen :?lctitoitics Society Publications Oratory and Debate Music and Drama Religion Features : tl)letics; Football Basketball Baseball Track Minor Sports OrganiBationsi Fraternities Clubs Situated in quiet South St. Louis, Maryville Colle.ne is devoted to the education of women. It is the oldest of the three Senior Corporate Colleges. Among the imposing buildings on the campus of the School of Divinity, located at St. Marys, Kansas, is Loyola Hall. Center of collegiate activities at St. Louis University is the Church of St. Francis Xavier, popularly known as the College Church. Its towering spire has looked down on graduating classes for more than half a century. It commands an impressive position in mid-town St. Louis. One may reach the arched entrance of the Desloge Hospital by mounting the cascaded steps leading from Caro- line Street. Fontbonne College, youngest of the Cor- porate Colleges affiliated with St. Louis University, is located at Wydown and Big Bend Boulevards in St. Louis County. The buildings of the College are done in a Tudor Gothic style out of Missouri red granite. 10 The Desloge Hospital offers the most modern of facilities to medical, dental and nursing students. Completed in 1933, the Hospital is located on Grand Avenue, directly opposite the Med- ical School. 11 The proximity of the Medical and Dental Schools with the Desloge Hos- pital is shown in this unusual view taken from the portal of the Hospital. Webster College, located at Web- ter Groves, Mo., is one of the three Senior Corporate Colleges of St. Louis University. It is conducted by the Sisters of Loretto. 12 The College of Arts and Sciences is lo- cated in the Administration Building. In conformity with the architectural plan of the group of University buildings around the College Church, the building is in Gothic style. 13 The School of Commerce and Finance, the newest of the University ' s buildings on Lindell Boulevard, combines architectural beauty with modern facilities. 14 Looking through the arches of the Desloge Hospital, its austere beauty becomes accentuated by the contrast of shadow and light. Classes in the School of Philosophy and Science are conducted in Aquinas Hall wherein is imparted to the scholastics a knowledge of the principles of Scholastic Philosophy. The building is located at the west end of the University quadrangle. 15 Edward J. Walsh Memorial Stadium, home of the St. Louis University football teams, has a seating capacity of fifteen thousand. The entrance to the University Auditorium and the new studios of Radio Station WEW is beneath the entrance to the Law School. The building is located on Lindell Boulevard, adjacent to the College Church. Sodality Hall, in which the Graduate School and the School of Education and Social Sci- ences are housed, is located on Grand Avenue, across West Pine Boulevard from the Adminis- tration Building. 16  rw I,! ' ■ s :.Dt ■•Bxa. ' iSi[ii)i.cai ? ; . , ;!;;i?5ls= ilis:: ■  )• ' ;,! i . ' i: 1._ K -a -s. n vw I ADM STATION Very Reverend Harry B. Crim- mins, S.J., twenty-fifth president of St. Louis University, is now serving his second year in that capacity. President Crrmmins de- scending the steps of the Administration Building on Grand Avenue. 20 1 resLoeni s Uylessacje Just a century ago on the t ' elfth of June, 1837, Senator Daniel Webster, so long esteemed America ' s greatest orator, delivered an address in the large library hall of the old St. Louis University, then on Ninth and Washington Streets. Turning at its conclusion to the President and Faculty he paid them tribute saying: The work of the painter will molder in time; the sculptor ' s cunningly wrought images will perish; but your work, gentlemen, though invisible to the natural eye, will endure forever, for its subject is the immortal spirit, which can never be extinguished. You form, you mold the intellect, the soul. They will survive the ruin, no matter what the destruction of the visible universe. Fifteen centuries ago St. John Chrysostom, the golden-tongued orator of all time, used almost these identical words, though in Greek, speaking to every Christian teacher whose high privilege it is to work upon the immortal minds of their disciples. Such words coming to me, not instantaneously from the telegraph office or by radio from the ends of the earth, but rolling down to me through the long centuries, thundering, as it were, an otherwise self- evident truth, startle me. They overwhelm me now that so many of you, after your years of preparation at the University, are about to set out on your careers in the world, for I fear that this privileged work may not have been accomplished with all that perfection that its supreme importance demanded. Let us see. Has St. Louis Universit) ' imparted to you an enthusiastic appreciation of Him Who has given you all that you have and all that you are ? Have you a picture of Him Who is One, yet stood before Abraham as three Angels; are the lineaments of all three faces just the same. ' What picture have you of Him Whom Moses saw with face averted; but Whom at last the whole world saw hanging on a cross, crying out in undying command: Love, love even your enemies. If the students of this University do not take something of that vision and of that lesson with them hence into life, they go out into the dark depths of a world of hate and war and death instead of into immortal life, and our work in its highest ambition has failed. But everyone of you, I am confident, will make good in whatsoever we may have fallen short. Be true to your Ideal and the fullest measure of success is yours: 21 Jjoaro of JJeam ana Jxecjenh Left — Rev. Francis J, O ' Hern, SJ., Dean of Men. Right — Rev. Vincent L. Jennemann, S.J., University treasurer; Rev. John A. Berens, S.J., minister. The world o£ today offers a challenge to anything like soundness or stability. Feeling that it is the peculiar duty of the university above all insti- tutions to offset the madness and instabilit) ' of the world, St. Louis University accepts that challenge and enlists all of her constituent parts to combat it. This is the theme, the idea, the ideal of St. Louis University. Serving as the cent ral governing power and the source of all authority in the University, is the President. He is at the head of the Board of Trustees whose duty it is to formulate the policies and carry on the administrative functions of the University. The Board of Deans and Regents which is headed by the Chancellor of the University and is the chief advisory council of the President, is composed of the Deans and Regents of all the Schools of the University. THE BOARD OF DEANS AND REGENTS IN SESSION Left to right — Rev. Joseph L. Davis, S. J.; Dr. John Auer; Dr. Thomas E. Purcell ; Dr. Leo R. Kennedy; Rev. Wil- fred M. Mallon, S.J.; Rev. Alphonse M. Schwitalla, S.J. ; Rev. Linus A. Lilly, S.J. ; Rev. J. Joseph Horst, S.J. ; Rev. Thomas M. Knapp, S.J. ; Alphonse G. Eberle. 22 PAPIN AERIAL PHOTC COLLEGES CJie Kjollecje of Ofrh ana Sciences Rev. Wilfred M. Mallon, S.J., Assistant Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences; Rev. Thomas M. Knapp, S.J., Dean of the College of Arts and Sci- ences and Chancellor of the University. The preservation of things of enduring value has long been man ' s most difficult task. Time and man ' s own destructive folly bring to decay and ruin his most vaunted material achievements. We know the ruin in which the traveller found the statue and the realm of Ozymanidas, meant to be everlasting; and we can but wistfully imagine the glory that was Greece reconstructed about the exquisite frag- ments that we call the Elgin Marbles. The genius of man has, perhaps, been a little more successful in the realm of intellect; and, since the coming of Christ and the foun- dation of His indestructible Church, has been far more successful in the field of spiritual values. And it has been the good fortune of the ever-increasing treasury of human thought to be preserved through the centuries in the strong arms of this custodian of the Divine. Human learning owes an inestimable debt to the Catholic Church. The source of man ' s spiritual wealth, she has with fitness been at the same time the fostering mother of the natural enrichment of man ' s intellect, of what may be summed up, with the enlargement of the phrase, as the best that is known and thought in the world. She has cultivated and stimulated the arts and the sciences, indeed the whole field of human knowledge. In the crude frontier city of St. Louis at the beginning of the last century, it was quite natural that the authorities of the Church should have been the first to establish an insti- tution of higher learning, a College wherein Christ ' s mandate, going, therefore, teach ye all nations , could be carried out in the fullest sense in which the Church has always accepted it. And it is equally natural and appropriate that during the next hundred and twenty years there should have grown from and around this College a great Catholic University with its 24 SSi |!£pg i!i:;J-= While the theory in the College of Arts and Sciences is attained primarily in the classroom and the practice, in the laboratory, the library unites and blends the efforts of both. Lejt — Chemistry experiments are carried on in the laboratories located in the Medical School building. Center — The Arts library contains over 80,000 volumes. R: ht — A class in analytic geometry discusses the properties of a circle. many schools and departments as illustrated in this Archive. A thing which seems most strange is the fact that in so many of the modern educational institutions the elementary principle of educa- tion is lost sight of. The house is built with- out a foundation. The tendency is to turn ever more and more towards intense speciali- zation in a given field with absolute disregard for the necessity for at least some semblance of that broadening of view which a liberal education imparts. The lesson of all history that this liberal education has, through all the centuries, been accepted as the means whereby culture and civilization have come down to us, is utterly ignored. The consequence is the loss of the fullness of intellectual growth in the individual man with the consequent weak- ening in the nation made up of such individ- uals, and even in the Church if her member- ship should follow the prevailing trends. At the base of all this confusion of purpose and ideal is the false doctrine of Pragmatism or ad hoc ism. In accordance with its falla- cious precepts, everything which, in the past, has been revered as liberal and cultural, is discarded. Whereas, in all the preceding centuries, the study of the classics has been considered the very seat and source of all culture and learning, the modern tendency is, in most cases, to relegate it to a very insignifi- cant position in the college curriculum, and, in many cases, to drop it entirely. If there is to be any hope for the future, if there is ever to be any emergence from the chaos in which the world finds itself today, that hope lies in the men who are trained thinkers, the men who are versed in literature, the clas- sics, history and Christian philosophy. And though it may seem idealistic to expect the youth of the world suddenly to awaken to the problems that confront them, or will confront them in the very near future, yet it is con- ceivable that repeated and continued adversity may arouse a sufficient number of them to save the situation by an introspective attitude that will turn their minds to a contemplation of God. It is still the peculiar function of the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences of any Catholic university to share in a special way, by her delegation, the role of fostering mother exer- cised to the full by the Church. Under the influence of the spirit of Catholicism, there should flourish in every Catholic college a strong alliance and intertwining of the highest intellectual aspirations of man with his spirit- ual life and his supernatural destiny. Here man ' s Christ-given heritage of divine truth is bestowed on youth; and here youth ' s soul is enriched with the heritage also of human thought. This combination of spiritual wealth, divine and human, makes up Christian culture, the primary objective in a Catholic university. It gives life, and gives it ever more abundantly. It perpetuates Christocracy. 25 CMe Cjraouaie SckooL Rev. Thurber M. Smith, S.J., Dean of the Gradu- ate Schooh With whatever modifications may arise from local conditions or traditions, a university must devote itself to the realization in appropriate ways of four major objectives: the conservation of knowledge and ideas; their interpretation and evaluation; the advancement of truth; the training of students who will carry on the struggle. Conservation of knowledge and ideas is, and always has been recognized as the business of universities, both by themselves and others. However they may change in form, this will or should remain one of their major objectives. It should be noted, however, that conservation and interpretation of accumulated intellectual treasures are one thing in institutions that are chiefly concerned with that. They are a very diiferent thing in a university where, as a result of the struggle to push back the frontiers of ignorance, fresh streams of thought are con- tinually playing upon the preserved treasures of man ' s achievements. The Graduate School shares, of course, with the other schools of the University, the duty of preserving the past and transmitting it in an ordered synthesis. But one function the Graduate School claims as its peculiar preroga- tive: the creation of the future, the gradual pushing back by research and experiment of the boundaries of ignorance. The Graduate School aims at producing an expert in a given field by means of highly spe- cialized training. It seems to be the accepted thing, at least among some, to sneer at spe- cialization; but the truth is that specialization is largely responsible for whatever gains we have made in the past. The process of advanc- ing knowledge must begin with an artificial simplification, divide et inipera, and this, not because the problems of life or of the physical world are simple, but because we cannot advance by way of observation and experiment unless the field is circumscribed. Once results are thus obtained, but only then, is there a place 26 for careful integration. It is true that speciali- zation alone does not suffice. The university must possess, or somehow draw into itself, minds that are capable of both specialization and generalization. The new material which is accumulated must be organized, integrated, tried out in new patterns. Anything less would leave the process of scholarship incom- plete. Amidst the ever-growing complications of modern educational methods and techniques there is a danger at times that attention will be so centered on means that they are mistaken for ends. Techniques of scholarship are not scholarship itself, but are merely its tools. Nor is the same tool suitable in all fields. It is probably true that in the past there has been too much forcing of the techniques of research developed in the natural sciences, where experiments are relatively simple — verification is usually possible and control available — into the social sciences and humanities, where con- ditions are very different. More important than this, it must never be forgotten that learning does not advance itself. It is always some man or some woman who does the advaiKing. In other words, knowl- edge advances only as those who know increase and develop. A graduate school, and above all a Catholic graduate school, can never for- get that its peculiar prerogative — the creation of the future — depends on the scholars it develops. The Graduate School is often alleged to be the leader of that harmonic orchestra of schools which comprise the University. She sounds the keynote for a thrilling arpeggio which constitutes the audible tone of the entire institution. The metaphor may be prolonged indefinitely, even to drawing parallels with the brasses and woodwinds. In fact, it often has been. And again there are some grains of truth in this assertion. This, then, is the keynote of the Graduate School, this her indication of the tone of the University. And if she but repeats that note, which she has been sounding since her birth, it is because there can be no other correct one. Indeed it has been sounded from the beginning of time, and it will be maintained until the very end. The Graduate School, thus, is an essential unit of an integrated University. Individual research, seminars and the laboratory are important factors in the work done by the Graduate School. Left — The Department of Geophysics maintains offices and laboratories in Sodality Hall. Center — The microscope is an essential instrument for students specializing in the physical sciences. Right — A Latin seminar discusses Roman religion and its effect on classical literature. 27 Walter F. Gast, Assistant to Dean of the School of Commerce and Finance; George W. Wilson, Dean; Rev. Joseph L. Davis, SJ., Regent. The School of Commerce and Finance gives the student a solid and complete foundation for high attainment in the world of business as well as a general, well-rounded, cultural background, by offering practical courses in finance, economics, marketing, accounting and management, in addition to the more generic and semi-classical studies, which are of a less technical nature. The Commerce and Finance student has the opportunity to discuss current economic and political prob- lems and other topics of a legislative nature in a definite and analytic manner. This study of business in a scientific manner has become necessary in this day of high specialization and financial complexities. To keep pace with the need for specialized study in business, St. Louis University estab- lished the School of Commerce and Finance in 1910. The success of the graduates of this School has resulted in its steady growth, and this year the number of students enrolled has exceeded the thousand mark. The program of studies has kept pace with this numerical development and covers a wide 1 -— fl 3. L h = pg H T ■ !1 C ke School of iyommerce am Lmince area of demand. Particular attention has been given to the call for instruction in important practical procedures growing out of recent government legislation, such as the Social Security Act and its complex applications, the Tennessee Valley Authority Act and its suc- cesses, and the New Deal in general. The student learns to cope with these and similar problems which he will encounter when he enters the financial world. Student activities have been in evidence in representative university fields such as sodali- ties, forensics, music, athletics and social enter- tainments. Supplementary activities, closely allied to the regular academic curriculum, have progressed quite rapidly during this ses- sion. These optional activities, mostly in the form of placement training and survey work, offer more than one hundred students oppor- tunities of great practical value. They serve as excellent practical illustrations and appli- cations of theory and principle. These surveys and placements are made in the actual field of business, some sixty large corporations 28 The School of Commerce and Finance combines modern classrooms with efficient teaching. Top to bottom — The demand for expert accountants makes courses in that field some of the most important in the Commerce School. A group of students in advertising examine a layout. A class in economics learns the principles of price determination and quantity. The Commerce lounge is a favorite meeting place during intermissions between classes. cooperating with the School by arranging survey field trips on which the students may observe the practical demonstrations of the theoretical knowledge which they are receiving in school. Special laboratory work has been inaugurated this year in adver- tising and statistics. The fundamentals of artistic layout, chart making and tabulation, have been placed under the skilful direction of practical experts who supplement the work of the regular teaching staff. The evening division of the School of Commerce and Finance, owing to the increased enrollment in its regular classes, has been compelled to utilize all evenings of the school week to accommodate its increasing student sections. Hitherto only three nights a week had been assigned to evening classes, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, but this year both Tuesday and Thursday are of necessity included in the regular schedule. This enlarged schedule, however, does not interfere with the more important extra-curricular activities usually assigned in the past to these two evenings. The ample accommodations of the School of Commerce and Finance, with its spacious lounges, enable the School to take care of any number of extra evening programs. This increase in enrollment of the night division is very encouraging for it shows that employed people are taking advantage of the opportunity to better themselves intellectu- ally. This division of the Commerce School was established in the hope of giving a Catholic business education to those who otherwise would have to forego it. During the past year, the School of Commerce and Finance suffered a much regretted loss in the death of one of its most distinguished graduates, James O. McKinzie, of the class of 1916. Graduating with high honors, he rose rapidly in the teaching profession, first at the Uni- versity of Ohio and later at Chicago University. Subsequently, he entered the field of business as an efficiency expert. In this new activity he met with brilliant success. Three years ago he was made Chairman of the Board of Marshall Field and Company of Chicago, Illinois. He reorganized that huge corporation with rare skill and discernment and succeeded in placing it upon a firm financial basis. Comparatively a young man when he died, he had accomplished much, lived a full life and served his Master and his fellow men to a complete and overflowing degree. t f ' 29 C ke j ckooL of Rev. Alphonse M. Schwitalla, S.J., Regent of the School of Dentistry; Dr. Thomas E. Purcell, Dean of the School of Dentistry. When we speak of the progress of dentistry, we must have dearly in mind what we mean by progress. Progress has become almost an ideal of the American people. We believe in it, but sometimes we do not define it clearly, and unfortunately, we rarely differentiate it from change. The conception of progress as a national ideal is new to civilization. It started in the time of Darwin when he enunci- ated the doctrine of evolution. He said that man and ever ything in the world was evolv- ing, changing. He did not say it was improv- ing or progressing, he said simply changing. Uncritical people have assumed change to be synonymous with progress. They would have us believe that year by year human nature is growing better — that year by year the world is becoming a better place in which to live. If we raise doubts, if we point to the World War when progress reached the point where it sent millions of men en masse into a battle- field to make rivers run red with blood; when the bones of millions of the flower of young manhood of the world were strewn across the field for a cause that is still unknown; when international suicide was attempted; and where today the world is thinking of poverty instead of the poor; bodies instead of souls; and are counting the masses instead of man — we must stop and wonder if change is synonymous with progress. Progress demands a goal and when that is lacking, when it is uncertain, when there is lack of agreement on goals, there can be no progress. In many fields of endeavor, in eco- nomics, sociology and government, there is no full agreement as to goal. In the field of dentistry there have been goals in the past, and there are goals today. There are different ones and there will be still different ones in the future, and progress in dentistry is meas- ured in the nature, the character and the eleva- tion of the goals that are set. As we review these goals, we discover the significant fact 30 that at any stage dentistry was, is and always will be, both a product and a measure of the civilization in w hich it exists. The original goal of dentistry was the relief of pain and the preservation of beauty. Then in the nineteenth century appears the goal of health preservation and the arrest of disease. Today we are slowly striving toward a new goal — that of prevention. We are not con- tent to merely fill cavities in the teeth, bridge gaps and treat disease, our efforts are being directed toward prevention of decay, develop- ment of normal jaw formation and prevention of disease of the tissues of the mouth. In accordance with this new goal of preven- tion, year by year the sciences of chemistry, physics and biology have loomed larger and larger in the education of the dentist. For it is upon these three sciences that dentistry is built; and, therefore, a knowledge of these sciences is a prerequisite to the study of dentistry. But the theoretical aspect of the student ' s training has not been stressed to the disadvan- tage of the technical. No one can deny that this technical part of the dentist ' s work is very important, but it can be learned within a com- paratively short time. To facilitate progress that will be commensurable with the theoreti- cal education of the student, modern equipment has been installed in the Dental School, and courses have been added in public health and hospital procedure. Even with all this emphasis on theory and practice, the student is never allowed to forget that a tooth is only one of the structures in the mouth of a living organism, and that no matter what the skill may be with which a dentist undertakes his operations, the operator himself must always be alive to the implica- tion contained in the principle that not a tooth but a human being is under treatment. One of the best results of this new goal is the fact that the desire to develop preventive methods has brought to light in the dental profession an attitude so altruistic in its basic conception as to demonstrate conclusively that dentistry, in seeing its new goal, holds fast to the religious conception of service which has been the guiding principle of medicine since the days of the Grecian priests of Aesculapius. The St. Louis University Dental School is one of the most modern of its kind in the country. After the students are thor- oughly drilled in the mechanics of dentistry, they receive practical experience in the School ' s clinic. Lefl — Future dentists treat patients in the clinic under the supervision of instructors. Center — Plates, crowns and inlays are made by some second year students. Right — Freshmen must first learn the principles of plastics. 31 CAie SckooL of C aucalion ana Social Sciences Dr. Leo R. Kennedy, Dean of the School of Edu- cation and Social Sciences; Rev. Wilfred M. Mallon, S.J., Regent of the School of Education and Social Sciences. Recognizing the opportunity to combine harmoniously both professional and cultural pursuits, the University has enlarged the School of Education into the School of Educa- tion and Social Sciences; in this way, it is possible to develop the student not only in the methods and theories of teaching but also to give him a unifying, an integrating, a forma- tive education that makes for more complete self-analysis and, therefore, fits him to better instruct those who are put under his tutelage. It must be realized that the social scientist as well as the teacher has the care of both the individual and the many as his objective, as the goal which must be pursued. It is in this way that he will be able to execute his profes- sion with distinction. It is in this way that he will be better suited to carry out that plan of the Catholic Church which desires to give to every man a true Christian perspective and a philosophical outlook on life. The division of Education, however, has the definite purpose of developing skilful ele- mentary and secondary school teachers and administrators — men and women who will be capable, who will be imbued with those principles of Catholic education, with those precepts which make for a fuller realization of man ' s nature and his ultimate destiny. To give the student the training that makes for capability, a system of courses is incorporated into his program which are definitely and spe- cifically courses intended to give him the method to be pursued when he takes his place upon the instructor ' s bench. In many of our modern educational institutions it is too often the case that the department of education finds itself stressing the how of teaching at the expense of the what . Because of the preva- lence of this malady and the realization that any training program which ignores philos- ophy and religion has within it the virus of 32 In training its future teachers, tlie Education School must emphasize not only the practical work, but also the underlying principles governing educational psychology. The Social Sciences division of the School stresses sciences of a social nature. Left — A prospective teacher practises in one of the city ' s high schools. Center — Dr. Francis Harmon conducts a psychological laboratory class. Right — Educational psychology is an important study in the Education division. disintegration, the Department has instituted a series of required courses that brings the student into close contact both with rehgion and scholastic philosophy. It is this influence, this liberalizing element that acts as an anti- dote to the emphasis placed upon the special- ized skills; it is this phase of the Catholic teacher ' s education that enables him to meet the changing, the near volcanic conditions which are present in the world today. Then, too, it is necessary that a certain amount of experience be infused into the embryonic teacher. Without it he is placed under a handicap. To give this necessary experience, the Department has instituted a system whereby the senior students perform a semester of practice teaching under capable and astute supervision. This training, although it is not the most important part of the Catholic educator ' s development, nevertheless enriches his knowledge of youth and youth ' s complexities; it qualiiies him to assume the role of instructor upon graduation; it fits him to inculcate those intellectual and aesthetic standards which are indispensable to the Catho- lic of the present day. In this period of change and transition, a new child was born — a child whose parents are a new social order and a new philosophy of life. This child, still in its infancy yet steadily growing and developing into man- hood, is the new profession which has devel- oped to provide clear, correct and construc- tive social thought based upon reason and religion. The division of Social Sciences pur- poses to fulfill this ideal; it attempts to acquaint the student with the problems that confront the individual of today; it aims at giving a proper solution to those problems and at correcting the ills prevailing in the modern world. It is the popular opinion that social work is the whole of the social sciences. This notion is false and inaccurate. Social service work is merely one division of the social sciences and is more or less a professional study whereas sociology itself is an academic pursuit which is not an applied science even though it is a supplement to the practical work connected with the relief and correction of human social ills. The social studies are pri- marily concerned with the great facts, institu- tions and problems related to man ' s social life, viewed in their social aspect. The Christian sociologist endeavors to construct a new social order which is built on the firm foundations of social justice and those eternal principles that are immune to change. In the School of Education and Social Sciences, therefore, we find a balance between those studies that go to make the best equipped educator and the most efficient sociologist. The very newness of the School militates against predictions, but its first year has proved successful. 33 CJie SckooL of J aw Alphonse G. Eberle, Dean of the School of Law- Rev. Linus A. Lilly, S.J., Regent of the School of Law. Why a Catholic Law School? is a ques- tion frequently asked. If the law is taught simply as so many decisions handed down by the courts, or regulations enacted by the legis- lature, without any philosophical approach or analysis, then, of course, for the Catholic stu- dent one law school might be just as good as another. But that is not the end or the aim of legal education. Its primary purpose is to train leaders in social thought, men who have acquired a sound philosophy of life, who understand the real purpose of society and government, and who will benefit society by the application of those principles in the mak- ing, interpretation and administration of laws. If Catholic philosophy involves fundamentals essential to a well-ordered society, the inte- grating of those fundamentals throughout the field of law should be most desirable. Never has clear Christian thinking been more essential, and yet more lacking, than in this present era when the whole social and economic structure is threatened by the ele- ments of force, oppression, hate and greed. These conditions have not only wrought havoc with society, but they have put a tremendous strain on government and on the law. Ours is a society regulated by law. Consequently, society must look chiefly to the lawyers, who understand the operation and functioning of the law, for guidance in the solution of its perplexing problems. Without a proper appraisal of the prob- lems, however, little improvement can be expected. And the appraiser ' s philosophical views will determine his whole approach to the solution. Hence, there is a goo d reason for having Catholic law schools, where the fundamental principles of Christian conduct and social justice, as laid down by the Teacher of all mankind, are never lost sight of, and where devotion to truth and zeal for service to mankind are always encouraged. 34 Since law deals with the whole field of human relations in providing the legal mech- anisms through which societ} ' functions and is controlled, it is necessarily of the greatest importance to the nation that the members of the legal profession be well versed not only in the practice of law, but also in the general factors underlying the entire social structure. With this end in view, the law student of St. Louis University, at the very beginning of his law course, is thoroughly disciplined in the history of the profession ' s development. He finds that the evolution of the law presents an accurate picture of society ' s development through the years, and he has impressed upon him in particular the flexibility of the law and its adaptability to change when conditions warrant a departure from past practices. He studies past cases from the standpoint of their present social desirability. As a result of his studies he determines what measures must be taken to correct any deficiencies present. While the theory of law and its relation to society are stressed in the Law School ' s pro- gram, matters of practice and procedure are far from neglected. The curriculum, content of courses and method of instruction at the School are very similar to those of the largest schools. New case material is always being prepared for instruction purposes. In the second semester of the school year frequent mock trials are held in the courtrooms of the Law Buildmg. All the conventions of a real court are followed in these trials. A jury, which actually debates the case behind closed doors after the trial, is selected from the audi- ence. Thus, definite proportions of theory and practice are carefully blended to form the well-balanced program of the School. Realizing that it is futile to attempt to train men of only high school education to the proper understanding and appreciation of the purposes and functioning of the law, the School of Law demands a minimum of two years of college work as a prerequisite for entrance. Since 1922 most of the instructing in the School has been in the hands of men who have dedicated themselves to the teaching of law. Under their expert guidance the law course has been intensified to such a point that the student receives little time for extra- curricular activities. The library is one of the most important parts of the School of Law. Left — Past law suits often cast new light on pres- ent day cases. Cenlei — Periodicals and newspapers furnish much information on current decisions and progress in the law profession. Right — An essential part of the law course is compulsory library research. 35 Rev. Alphonse M. Schwitalla, S.J., Dean of the School of Medicine. The school of medicine which is active, alive and alert must keep itself constantly sensitive to the change in medicine and medi- cal practice and social conditions. It is in this way that changes in the science and art of medicine affect medical education, and in this way too that medical education in turn affects the science and art of medical practice. Once this sensitivity is lost, a school of medicine is doomed to atrophy, decay and death. The present session, 1937-8, can be characterized as a year of pronounced sensitivity to the change going on round about us. The School, far from resting content with its educational achievements, is straining its resources to achieve even more pronounced successes than have signalized the past. The year seems to mark a peak in the participation of the faculty in those educational endeavors which promote the science and the art of medicine. Not a week has passed this year in which some facult) ' member, and sometimes two, three and 7. VS ■ ' i « .,r ,9 3 Xv ' i ' - lil ; S i ' llt -..IM  . ' aniHifcTfiHrfi SckooL of Jneoicbie four of them, have participated in the pro- grams of medical societies, in the counties of our state as well as in the larger centers of learning, hundreds of miles distant. In the fields of fundamental, as well as clinical research, our faculty members have this year announced noteworthy contributions, and the research activity which was going on in the School of Medicine, as well as in the University hospital, is a prophecy of the alive- ness of results which the School hopes to reap from the promotion of medicine in the year or years to come. It would be invidious to single out any of these activities either by naming the researches or the research workers. An inspection of the programs of the learned societies and of the medical societies in this section of the country would offer an eloquent testimony to the alertness, the resourcefulness and the restless energy of the faculty of the School of Medicine. 36 In order to guarantee capable doctors for the future, the School of Medicine prescribes a rigid course of study. Top to bottom — The deep amphitheatre in the Desloge Hospital allows students to get a clear view of operation pro- ceedings below. Courses in biochemistry are required of all medi- cal students. The technique of operations is taught in Desloge Hospital. Much of the student ' s work is done in the large medical library. The influence of medicine, however, is conditioned by the public ' s understanding of medical problems and is in turn promoted by that better public understanding. This phase of medicine, too, our School of Medi- cine has not neglected. While the demands have been so numerous that it would probably be impossible to accept all the invitations which the faculty members receive to participate in these popular programs, nevertheless, a not insignificant contribution to the nation ' s understand- ing has been effected by the numerous lectures of a semi-professional and popular character which the facult} ' has given, the invitations pour- ing in in ever greater and less controllable volume. While all of this might be regarded as a by-product of the professional teaching func- tion, it is, nevertheless, an essential by-product for those whose zeal inspires them to work for social betterment. The rapidity with which the schools of medicine in the world today assimilate and absorb all that is happening in the numerous laboratories in every country, never ceases to be amazing. When some new discovery is made in one of the thousands of laboratories in the world, a discovery which will be of great use in combating the many forces of sickness and disease, it is usually first heralded in some medical or scientific publica- tion. In such publications instructors in any of the many fields of the medical profession, find fruit for thought and, possibly further research. By their perusal, consideration and further scrutinization the new dis- covery is introduced for discussion. Immediately upon acceptance the new finding is introduced into the lectures of the instructor and in that way new findings are spread and one more step has been made in fathoming the depths of the medical science. It is due to such interest and activity on the part of the medical faculty in the medical schools of the country and particularly of the faculty of the Medical School of St. Louis University that medicine has progressed as far as it has today. An essential function of the Medical School is the training of young candidates who will leave the gates of the University remembering ever that they have been prepared for the serious function of their lives under the sign of the cross and in the shadow of that chapel across the way , which is dedicated to the triumph of suffering as personified in Him to Whom that chapel is consecrated, Christ the Crucified King. 37 C ke SckooL of Jjmnliij Rev. Aloysius C. Kemper, SJ., Dean of the School of Divinity. St. Louis University campus is not a con- tinuum, as the philosopher would say. Certain groups are in residence at a considerable dis- tance from Grand Avenue, notably the School of Divinity at St. Mary ' s, Kansas. The remote- ness of this important unit makes the intimate reunion with the rest of the student body in the pages of the Archive a welcome annual home-coming. As Catholic schools of Divinity go, this is a theologate of unusual significance. The roster of two hundred and eleven Divinity students for the last year made it numerically the larg- est Jesuit school of its kind in the world. In character of work, the School aims at highest standards of achievement. These standards were subject to skilful revision for all Catholic seminaries by the memorable Apostolic Constitution, Deiis Scien- tiarum Dominus, issued in Rome, May, 1931. One of the features of this revision was a slight curtailing of the emphasis heretofore placed on dogmatic theology, to make room for ascetical and liturgical treatments of the same general field. Moreover, world-wide interest in Far East and Near East problems called for an intensified study of the Oriental approaches to theological teachings, and these now have an honored place in the curriculum. Seminar work likewise has been stressed and made requisite for degrees. All these norms indicative of a marked advance in scientific and cultural levels were welcomed by our School of Divinity, all the more so as it required only slight modifications in personnel, subject content and teaching methods to adjust the Divinity department to the new requirements. The added thoroughness in the scientific pursuit of theological study inaugurated by the Holy See came at a time of profound economic, social, and political unrest. Every- where there was a flight from traditional paths which had failed. Even science had proved 38 an unsafe harbor to a shipwrecked world. Would theological teaching join the rebellion and offer a new faith to those clamoring for salvation? The danger was and still is great. Recent tendencies in conservative religious groups seem to sound a note of despair over the possibility of maintaining doctrinal integ- rity along traditional lines. Contendmg par- ties in their anxiety to oiifer aid to distracted humanity surrender dogmatic key-positions in order to unite on common social and philan- thropic issues with the barest minimum of dogma. There is no longer any attempt to maintain argumentatively the old dogmatic theses. Not so in the Catholic seminary. There dog- matic integrity is considered central because it is based on divine authority; it is considered vital because without it humanity is headed for eventual disintegration in every field. Dogmatic formularies are not regarded as ephemeral attempts at stating positions which will need restatement in a decade; they pos- sess permanent value, and set forth in exacting and effective terminology eternal verities. Fuller light is indeed thrown upon such truths by further study and research, by scientific dis- covery and painstaking scholarship. But these will supply legitimate developments of revealed truths, conservative of what has been handed down, not disdainfully scrapping past conquests in the realm of theological knowl- edge. The study of this vast body of data medi- ated in the sacred books, patristic writings of many centuries, the formularies of creeds and councils and the accumulated wisdom of theologians and theological schools are a worthy subject of investigation, research and personal labor. Many years might be employed in acquainting the theological student with this treasure-house of sacred science. But a stringent, orderly approach, such as is anew prescribed by ecclesiastical authority, can net the careful worker a very handsome and prac- tical theological knowledge. The Divinity School of St. Marys is loyally endeavoring to do its share in turning out future effective workers to grapple with the spiritual and tem- poral problems that vex the world. The graduate of this School, therefore, possesses a well-rounded clerical education. The fruition of four years of intense study in Theology, The Queen of the Sciences , is the coveted rank of priesthood. At St. Mary ' s. Kansas, the future Jesuits are trained to meet m full panoply the challenge of the modern world. Left--At the beginning of the ordination ceremon ies the candidates prostrate themselves at the foot of the altar before the imposition of the hands. Center — A future priest is engaged in research in the library containing the works of the great theologians of the Church. Right — At the conclusion of the ordination, the newly-consecrated priests give their blessing to the faithful. 39 C ke CYiool of Pkilosopkij an JS cience Rev. J. Joseph Horst, S.J., Dean of the School of Philosophy and Science. The School of Philosophy is reserved, though not exclusively, for young aspirants to the priesthood. In fact, its student body is almost entirely composed of members of the Society of Jesus and of the Congregation of the Resurrection. The fact must not be over- looked that this School is, in spite of its apparent dislocation, an integral part of the University. Its purpose is, perhaps, somewhat more lofty and a bit more ethereal, neverthe- less, it is in very much the same relation to the University as the Medical, Dental or Graduate Schools. Its objective, much the same as theirs, is to train men for a vocation and at the same time to impart to them something of what the University represents, the idea of a university. The curriculum of the School is designed to prepare men for their future work in the sacred ministry and the various phases of Catholic education. It is in harmony with this ecclesiastical career that it has become the accepted tradition to conduct courses on phi- losophy in Latin. Even outside of class, except during time of recreation, the students con- verse with one another in the language of the Church. The importance of this practice, apart from the use of Latin in the liturgy of the Church, is readily apparent to anyone who has participated in an international congress of ecclesiastics, philosophers or scientists. The scholastic in the School of Philosophy and Science of St. Louis University has the distinct advantage of an education in a well- developed system of scholastic philosophy. It becomes more apparent and is now an almost universally recognized fact that the departure from the basic principles of scholasticism is in a considerable degree responsible for the false philosophies which prevail today. Modernism is probably the greatest threat to the pursuit of truth, which is the acknowl- edged purpose of philosophy. When men such as Descartes, Hume and Kant appeared on the scene with their brave and brilliant new 40 As its name indicates, the School of Philosophy and Science stresses the fact that philosophy and science interpenetrate one another to organize the whole body of human knowledge into a harmonious unit. Left — All philosophy classes are con- ducted in Latin. Center — Members of an oratory and debate class take part in an impromptu discussion. Kighl — Physics students examine an intricate oscillator. methods which seemed to be groping after a truth which was ever changing, ever evading their grasp, the seed of doubt and uncertainty was sown. In order to arrive at a correct appraisal of the doctrines of scholastic philosophy, it is imperative to bear in mind that scholasticism is based upon a metaphysics of being existing independently of the knowing subject. It is a realism which builds its system of thought upon the solid foundation of experience; it is not dependent on experience as are various forms of empiricism and positivism, nor, on the other hand, does it lose itself in the idle speculation so characteristic of the many forms of subjectivism and philosophic idealism. Progress in the sciences, then, and mankind ' s changing experience never fail to enrich its store of knowledge. To go beyond the field of scholastic philos- ophy is to plunge oneself into a sea of confu- sion. Without fixed principles applicable to all phases of human endeavor, and lacking any authority whatever for their claims, new philosophies constantly are being advanced, embodying doctrines which clearly contradict each other and which are, in fact, contrary to the most elementary rules of logic. The curriculum of the School of Philosophy and Science, in addition to its specialized con- sideration of philosophy, provides -for further study in education, sociology, history and clas- sical and modern literature. Weekly disputa- tions on the matter studied in class as well as several public defenses of philosophical propo- sitions give the student the ability and con- fidence to meet opponents of his philosophy in successful debate. The students are encouraged to take part in the sodalit} ' , missionary work, social work, catechetical and oratorical training, scientific investigation and literary production. Thus, the School of Philosophy and Science equips the young cleric with the intellectual tools which he will need in his career as a priest and teacher; it imbues in him the correct philosophical principles which are the neces- sary prerequisite for an intelligent study of theology and on which the great problems of life depend for their solution; it imparts that accuracy of thought and breadth of vision which must ever be the foundation of real scholarship so highly prized and carefully fos- tered by the Society of Jesus in her numerous schools and universities. The Apostolic Constitution for Universi- ties and Faculties of Ecclesiastical Studies issued by Pope Pius XI in 1931 caused a reorganization of courses. The reorganization was founded, too, upon the Ordination of the Sacred Congregation of seminaries and uni- versities. By virtue of this reorganization the Philosophy and Science School of St. Louis University is empowered to confer upon its graduates the same canonical degrees as ttiose granted at the Gregorian University in Rome. 41 [ tlH i;!:l III ' ■ : ,. .i ' f. OA SckooL of CJxurslncj Rev. Alphonse M. Schwitalla, S.J., Dean of the School of Nursing. The School of Nursing has, this year, lived through the most significant and far-reaching year of its existence. If the year of its birth as a University School was important, more important still may we regard the year of the attainment of its full grown stature. The ambitions and objectives which actuated the formation of the School in 1928 have seen their realization in the reorganization which this year is being completed, and which is find- ing its first complete experimental trial in the curriculum and mode of administration of the present year. From the very beginning, it was the hope of Reverend Mother Concordia and of the other sisters and faculty members who took so active a part in the fashioning of the School that the School should become a Uni- versity school in the truest sense of the word. In 1928, it was possible to take a few active and important steps in the realization of that objective. The courses were placed upon a strictly collegiate basis with reference to administration, content and teaching methods, but circumstances, social, economic and educa- tional, were not such as to make it feasible to realize all the ideals of a University School of Nursing in the incipient institution. Yet, year by year as the School made important gains, more and more sacrifices of a financial charac- ter were required both of the University and of the Sisters of Mary to achieve the objective, until in the fall of 1937 the first class of only four students was admitted on a basis which fixed, so it is hoped, the pattern of the new University School of Nursing for at least sev- eral years to come. If much remains to be done to complete the details of the pattern, it is also true that the most difficult and exacting steps have already been taken. What remains to be done is to strive for that perfection of detail, that fineness and completeness and excellence which the University ' s ambitions demand of every one of the University ' s con- stituent Schools. 42 The curriculum has been reorganized; the courses have been brought into closer harmony with objectives; the teaching personnel has been brought into closer relationship with the teaching personnel of other divisions of the University; the student body, limited though it might still be, has found itself better under- stood by the University, and in turn, in closer understanding with the University; the basic administrative organization has been rounded out through the more complete and logical distribution of administrative responsibilities; the faculty has been brought more actively into play through committee functioning; the professional organizations which affect those professions with which the School of Nursing is intimately concerned have been interested in the School; the standards and ambitions of the School have been brought more emphati- cally to the attention of educators, and, in general, the School has been given a form and complexion worthy, we may well hope, of the traditions and the avowed purposes of St. Louis University. The most important factor in achieving all of this has been the separation of the School of Nursing into two divisions: the division of Nursing and Nursing Education, and the division of Health and Hospital Services. In the former division, together with Nursing and Nursing Education, is also included the University ' s new program in Public Health Nursing. In the latter division, the division of Health and Hospital Services, are included the six major fields of health endeavor which, with Medicine, both on the graduate and undergraduate levels, with Dentistry and with Nursing in its several branches, complete the University ' s public welfare program in health and sickness care. The six professions are: Dietetics, Laboratory Technology, Radiological Technology, Physical Therapy Technology, Hospital Administration and Medical Library Science. Students are enrolled as candidates for professional degrees in each of these areas and, as activities are intensified, we may well hope that St. Louis University will thus be enabled to make ever more important contribu- tions to the health care of the nation, and thus make an ever greater contribution also to the furtherance of those ambitions which burned in the Heart of Him ' SX ho organized the Order which conducts the University: Ad Ala ' preni Dei Gloriam. Students in the Nursing School must devote long hours to the theory and practice of their exacting profession. Lejt — Minute organisms are scrutinized under powerful microscopes. Center — Student nurses care for infants in the maternity ward. Right — A group of girls work in one of the modern laboratories. 43 CRABUATES Charles H. Everett, pres- ident of Alpha Sigma Nu. ALPHA SIGMA NU, national Jesuit honorary fraternity, has met with the greatest success during the past year. It was founded at Marquette University in 1914 and made its appearance at St. Louis University in 1924. All its efforts are directed toward the promotion of the welfare of the students and University alike. The annual Dad ' s Day Dinner, attended by students and their fathers, met with unprecedented success this year. Guest speakers for the occasion were: Mr. J. L. Corley and Senator Gerald P. Nye. This year the local Chapter was host to the delegates of the national convention held in St. Louis on April 22 and 23. Universal enthusiasm was expressed over the all-University Smoker held at Oltz ' s Farm during the first week of May. Appointees this year were Durbin, W. A., Anderson, J. R., Welsch, C. N., Barnes, D. L., Daniels, E. G., Wester- feld, W. W., Hemrich, R., Weber, J. A., Springer, A. L., Zeis, L. B., and Brady, J. M. MEMBERS OF ALPHA SIGMA NU Tot to bottotn — Francis A. Hellrung; Clarence W. McNamara. Donald A. Gallagher; John V. King. James A. Kearns; Charles E. Wuller. Morton P. Chiles ; Clement S. Mihan- ovich. John S. Huber; Joseph Von Kaenel. James G. Galbraith; Hiram Laws IIL Gerald T. Cowan; John C. Kelley. A6 MEMBERS OF ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA Top to bottom — Carter, C; Gannon, H. Coldwater, Dr. K. B.; Rolufs, L. S Dungan, V.; Krebs, J. M. Meyer, W. V.; Galbraith, J. G. Cohen, J.; Goldberg, J. Von Kaenel, J.; Moore, L. T. Donovan, L H.; Hayward, J. C. Clarence W. McNamara, president of Alpha Omega Alpha. ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA, Honorary Medical Society, is an organization in which membership is based upon scholarship, character and personality. It was organized at the College of Medicine of the Universit) ' of Illmois m 1902 and is the only society of its kind in American medical schools. The purpose of the organization is to encourage hi h ideals of thought and action in schools of medicine, to promote the best in medical practice and to encourage medical research. Chapters of this society are limited to schools of the highest standing. The Beta Chapter of Missouri was estab- lished at St. Louis LTniversity in 1924. Activities of this Chapter include the sponsorship of student seminars at which papers of medical interest are presented, as well as the annual address. The guest speaker this year was Dr. C. M. Wilhelmj, professor of physiology at Creighton University. Appointees for 1938 were: L. B. Zeis, J. B. Beare, S. J. Merenda, L. C. Wilson and F. F. Holland. 47 VIRGINIA KATHERINE AHRENHOERSTER receives a Bachelor of Arts degree from the School of Education after having completed a department major in French. A resident of St. Louis, Miss Ahrenhoerster was a Prom maid in 1936, a member of Kappa Beta Phi from 1936 to 1938, secretary of that sorority in 1937, and president during the past year. She was also intramural badminton champion in 1937. GEORGE FRANCIS ALMON, a St. Louisan, is graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Science in Commerce having completed his department major in accounting in the Day School of Commerce and Finance. JAMES DARRELL APPLE is graduated with the degree of Doctor of Medicine. He has served both resident and sum- mer externeships at St. Mary ' s Hospital and holds a Bachelor of Science in Medicine degree from St. Louis University. His home is in Dayton, Ohio. DANIEL D. ARGENTIERI of Brooklyn, N. Y., a member of Lambda Phi Mu since 1935, receives the degree of Doctor of Medicine. Argentieri also has a Bachelor of Science degree from Long Island University. tf - ' M SISTER MARY ROBERT ARMSTRONG, O. P., graduates as a Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education. She is from Springfield, 111. 48 FRANCIS JOSEPH ASPENLEITER, S.J., having completed a department major in history, is graduated as a Bachelor of Arts. A resident of Milwaukee, Wis., he attended St. Stanis- laus Seminary in Florissant. Mo ROGER EUGENE BACON, a feature contributor lo the Archive in 1934 and 1936, was associate editor in 1935. He was also associate editor of the Fleur-de-Lis in 1934 and 1935 as well as a member of the University News staff from 1934 to 1937. Bacon was, furthermore, a member of the Sodality, the Playhouse Club and the Classical Club, and is graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree. A St. Louisan, he was also connected with the staff of radio station WEW in 1934 and 1935. THEODORE RICHARD BAILEY of Olinger, Va., is grad- uated with the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery, after completing a department major in dentistry. CECIL GRAUL BAKER is graduated as a Bachelor of Sci- ence, after having finished a department major in chemistry. A member of the freshman football team in 1935, he was also a member of both the German Club and the Fencing Club. Baker resides in St. Louis. SAMUEL RICHARD BANET receives the degree of Doctor of Medicine, after obtaining the degree of Bachelor of Science in Medicine from St. Louis. University in 1936. His home is in St. Louis County. 49 CHARLES JOHN BARICEVIC is graduated as a Bachelor of Science in Commerce with a department major in account- ing. He is a resident of East St. Louis, Ilhnois. HENRY CHARLES BAUMAN of St. Joseph, Missouri, re- ceives the degree of Doctor of Medicine. He has a Bachelor of Arts degree from William Jewell College of Liberty, Mis- souri. FREDERICK FRANK BECHTOLD, who is graduated as a Doctor of Medicine, obtained a Bachelor of Science in Medicine degree at St. Louis University. He was a member of the Professional Sodality from 1934 to 1938 and resides in St. Louis. ANTHONY VINCENT BENINCASA, who has been a member of Alpha Kappa Kappa since 1935 and who has served a summer externeship at St. Mary ' s Hospital, receives a Doctor of Medicine degree. He is a resident of Si:. Louis. LUKE BERARDI, a member of the Sodality in 1937 and 1938 and a member of Lambda Phi Mu since 1935, is gradu- ated as a Doctor of Medicine. A resident of Mt. Vernon, New York, he holds a Bachelor of Science in Biology degree from Villanova College and has served a summer externeship at St. Joseph ' s Hospital, Yonkers, New York. 50 EUGENE AUGUSTINE BEWLEY, who has his home in Excelsior Springs, Missouri, receives a Bachelor of Arts de- gree after having completed the requirements for a major in the department of English. Bewley was a member of Le Cercle Francais in 1936 and 1937. RAYMOND JAMES BICKERMAN, a member of the com- mittee for the Junior Medical Prom, president of Alpha Kappa Kappa and a member of the Professional Sodality in 1937 and 1938, was a member of the Conclave for the last two years. Bickerman, who is a resident of Peoria, Illinois, received a degree as a Bachelor of Science in Medicine from St. Louis University in 1936 and served a summer externe- ship at St. Elizabeth Hospital, Granite City, Illinois. He has the degree of Doctor of Medicine conferred upon him. ALFRED D. BICUNAS, who served a resident externeship with St. Mary ' s Hospital and who has his home in Richmond Hill. Long Island, New York, has a Bachelor of Science degree from New York University. He is graduated as a Doctor of Medicine. EARL JULIUS BIERI receives the degree of Doctor of Medicine. His home is in St. Louis. WILLIAM BLENDER, of Peoria, Illinois, was a member of Phi Rho Sigma. He has served both resident and summer externeships at St. Elizabeth Hospital, Granite City, Illinois, and received a Bachelor of Science degree from Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Peoria, Illinois. Blender is graduated with the degree of Doctor of Medicine. %1 ANTHONY ARTHUR BLOEMER, JR., is graduated as a Bachelor of Laws. His home is in St. Louis. HARRY BOAS, of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, a member of Phi Delta Epsilon since 1935, senator of that organization in 1937 and consul during the past year, has the degree of Doctor of Medicine conferred upon him. He received his Bachelor of Science degree at the University of Pittsburgh. PAUL WILLIAM BODE, after fulfilling the requirements for a major in the department of accounting, receives the degree of Bachelor of Science in Commerce. Bode, who was a member of the Glee Club for the past four years and librarian of that group in 1937, was also a member of Phi Sitjma Eta from 1936 to 1938. His home is in St. Louis. EUGENE VAN SCHALKWYCK BOISAUBIN, who has the degree of Bachelor of Laws conferred upon him, was a ssistant prefect of the Professional Sodality for the past year. He was, in addition, a member of the Philalethic Society in 1935, treasurer of the Playhouse Club in that same year, and has been a member of Pi Kappa Epsilon since 1934, as well as a member of Le Cercle Francais during the same time. Boisaubin is a resident of St. Louis. JOHN STANLEY BOLESTA, who is graduated as a Doctor of Dental Surgery, completed his department major in den- tistry. Bolesta, whose home is in Plymouth, Pennsylvania, was a member of the Professional Sodality. 52 MARGARET MARY BONEN was senior representative of the Archive in 1938, secretary of her class in that same year and treasurer of the Girls ' Glee Club, of which she has been a member for the past three years. A resident of Pilot Grove, Missouri, she received her Registered Nurse ' s Certificate at St. Joseph ' s Hospital School of Nursing, BoonviUe, Missouri, and is graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education. SISTER MARY SEBASTIAN BOOK, S.S.M., receives the degree of Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education. WILLIS W. BOWERS, JR., receiving a Doctor of Medicine degree, has served both resident and summer externeships at St. Elizabeth Hospital, Granite City, Illinois, and was a mem- ber of Phi Chi. He has his home in Kenton, Ohio. WILLIAM EMMET BOYLE, S.J., of Elmhurst, Long Island, New York, who attended St. Andrew-on-Hudson, Pough- keepsie, New York, is graduated as a Bachelor of Arts. ARTHUR J. BRANDT, of St. Louis, after finishmg a depart- ment major in marketing, receives the degree of Bachelor of Science in Commerce. 53 JOSEPH WILLIAM BRANSON receives a Bachelor of Science in Commerce degree, after completing a department major in accounting in the Day School of Commerce and Finance. Branson lives in St. Louis. LOWERY BROWN, a resident of Cypress, Illinois, and a member of Delta Sigma Delta for the past two years, ac- quires the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery. ROBERT H. BROWN, a St. Louisan and a member of Delta Theta Phi, is graduated as a Bachelor of Laws. JOHN FRANCIS BRUEN of St. Louis was treasurer of his freshman class, and vice-president of both his sophomore and junior classes. Bruen was a member of Phi Sigma Eta from 1935 to 1938, vice-president of that organization in 1937 and president during the past year. He was, in addi- tion, treasurer of the Junior Banquet Committee. A Certifi- cate in Commercial Science is conferred upon him. CHARLES TAYLOR BRYSON, after having finished a de- partment major in finance, is graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Science in Commerce. A member of Phi Sigma Eta for the past four years, he has his home in Henderson- ville. North Carolina. JOHN EDWARD BRZDENKIEWICZ, C.R, is graduated as a Bachelor of Arts after completing a department major in philosophy. He is a resident of Chicago, Illinois. RUSSELL ROBERT BUCHMANN, who, as a student in the Night School of Commerce and Finance, was secretary of his junior class and president of his senior class, receives a Cer- tificate in Commercial Science. Buchmann is a resident of St, Louis. ' . f WILSON NOLLNER BURFORD, Junior Grand Master of Psi Omega, of which he has been a member for the last two years, acquires the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery. His home is in New Franklin, Missouri. J. ROBERT BURNS, of St. Louis, is graduated as a Bachelor of Arts. He was, from 1935 to 1938, an associate editor of the Fleur-de-Lis and also a member of Crown and Anchor for the same period. In addition to being a member of Delta Nu from 1935 to 1937, he was also a member of the track team since 1936 and was co-captain of that squad dur- ing the season just completed. Burns was, furthermore, a writer on the editorial staff of the University News in the past year. WILLIAM GERARD BUSHELL, receives a Certificate in Commercial Science from the Night School of Commerce and Finance after completing a major in accounting. A resident of St. Louis, Bushell was a member of Phi Sigma Eta for the past three years. 55 % • NORBERT VINCENT BUSSMANN, a member of the Com- merce Sodality for the past four years and a letterman m golf in 1937 and 1938, is graduated as a Bachelor of Science in Commerce. He has his home in St. Louis. E. MILTENBERGER CAIN, a member of the Sodality for the past five years, of Pi Kappa Epsilon from 1934 to 1936 and of the Philalethic Society from 1935 to 1938, was presi- dent of his freshman class in the School of Commerce and Finance in the first semester of the scholastic year 1934. A St. Louisan, Cain receives the degree of Bachelor of Laws. JOHN CALIFA, vice-president of his class in 1937, was also a member of Delta Sigma Delta smce 1936. He served that organization as historian in 1936 and 1937, and as scribe in 1938. Califa, who has his home in Falfurrias, Texas, was a member of the Sodality for the past three years and is grad- uated as a Doctor of Dental Surgery. DOMINIC PETER CARAVONA, who acquired his Bachelor of Arts degree from Ohio State University, is a resident of Cleveland, Ohio. A member of the Professional Sodality since 1936, he receives the degree of Doctor of Medicine. CLIFFORD CHARLES CARTER, a member of Alpha Omega Alpha for the past year, received the degree of Bach- elor of Science from the University of Virginia in 1934. A resident of New York, New York, Carter is graduated as a Doctor of Medicine. 56 RICHARD T. CARTER, who is graduated as a Bachelor of Laws, was business manager of the University News in 1934 and city editor and columnist of that publication in 1935. He was also a member of the staff of the 1935 Archive and a member of the Classical Club and the Sodality during the preceding year. He served as secretary of Alpha Delta Gamma in 1935 after having been a member of that organiza- tion for a year. Carter ' s home is in East St, Louis, Illinois. CARMEL MICHAEL CASCIO, of Schenectady, New York, a member of the Professional Sodality, is graduated with the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery. MELVIN ALFRED CASSEL, who acquired the degree of Bachelor of Science in Medicine at St. Louis University in 1936, was historian of Phi Delta Epsilon in 1938, and receives the degree of Doctor of Medicine. He resides in St. Louis. LUCIUS FERDINAND CERVANTES, S.J., attended St. Stanislaus Seminary at Florissant, Missouri. After finishing a department major in English, he is graduated as a Bachelor of Arts. His home is in St. Louis. GEORGE EDWARD CHAPPELL, of Sacramento, Cali- fornia, who received a Bachelor of Science degree from St. Louis University, has the degree of Doctor of Medicine conferred upon him. 57 MORTON PERRIN CHILES, JR., who received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Central College, is graduated as a Bachelor of Laws. He was a member of the Conclave for the past two years and served as vice-president of that group in 1938. He was appointed to Alpha Sigma Nu during the past year and was also Master of the Rolls and dean of Delta Theta Phi. Chiles was, furthermore, senior representative to the executive committee of the Student Bar Association. His home is in Buckner, Missouri. WILLIAM STRATTON CLARK, of Dayton, Ohio, who holds a Bachelor of Science from Dayton University, was a member of Phi Beta Pi since 1934 and an assistant in anatomy since 1935. A First Lieutenant in the R.O.T.C, Clark receives the degree of Doctor of Medicine. WILLIAM B. CLIFFORD is graduated as a Doctor of Dental Surgery. He is a resident of Clarksville, Missouri. JONATHAN COHEN, a member of Alpha Omega Alpha and a First Lieutenant in the R.O.T.C, served a summer externeship at the Hospital for Joint Diseases. He received the degree of Bachelor of Science from New York University and is graduated, this year, as a Doctor of Medicine. Cohen ' s home is in New York, New York. KENNETH BRYSON COLDWATER, who received both his Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts degrees from South- western College, acquired the degree of Doctor of Philosophy from the University of Missouri. An instructor in biology since 1931, he is a member of both Alpha Omega Alpha and Alpha Kappa Kippa. The degree of Doctor of Medi- cine is conferred upon him. 58 I 3 c 1 CHARLES JOSEPH COLLINS receives the degree of Biichelor of Arts after fulfilling the requirements for a major in philosophy. His home is in St. Louis. MATHEW CARROLL COMER, a St, Louisan, has been a member of the Sodality, the Playhouse Club, and the Glee Club for the past four years. After completing a depart- ment major in marketing, he is graduated as a Bachelor of Science in Commerce. MARY PETRONILLA COMMINS, whose home is m New Brunswick, Canada, is graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Science in Public Health Nursing. CHARLES WILLIAM CONSOLO, who acquired a Bachelor of Arts degree from Findlay College, is a resident of Belle- vue, Ohio. A First Lieutenant in the R.O.T.C, he is grad- uated as a Doctor of Medicine. THOMAS EDGAR CORCORAN, JR., of St. Louis, receives a Certificate in Commercial Science. His department major, in the Night School of Commerce and Finance, was accounting. 59 JANE FRANCES CORDES, Leiand, Michigan, received her Registered Nurse ' s Certificate from Providence Hospital Nursing School, Detroit, Michigan. She is graduated as a Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Miss Cordes was a member of the Sodality during the past year. ' X. ROSEMARY ESTELLE CORDES, a member of the Sodality in 1938, receives the degree of Bachelor of Science in Nurs- ing. She acquired her Registered Nurse ' s Certificate from the Providence Hospital School of Nursing, Detroit, Mich- igan. Her home is in Leiand, Michigan. HARRY LEONARD CORLEY, JR., editor of the University News in 1937, managing editor in 1936, and a member of the staff of that publication since 1935, was also a contributor to the Fleur-de-Lis for the pa ' t two years. A member of both Delta Nu and Crown and Anchor, he was Scribbler of the latter organization in 1938. In addition, C orley was a member of the Classical Club in 1935, Le Cercle Francais in 1938, and the Playhouse Club in 1935 and 1936. He be- longed to the Sodality in 1935 and 1936 and was made con- suitor in 1938. A St. Louisan, Corley receives the degree of Bachelor of Arts. MONETA CLARE COSTELLO, a member of Le Cercle Francais in 1936 and 1937 and of the Sodality since 1935, is graduated as a Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education. She has her home in Jacksonville, Illinois. GERALD THOMAS COWAN, of St. Louis, receives a Cer- tificate in Commercial Science from the Night School of Commerce and Finance. Vice-president of his class in 1935 and treasurer in 1936, he was appointed to Alpha Sigma Nu in 1937. 60 JAMES CORNELIUS COWHEY, a member of the 1936 basketball squad, participated in intramural Softball in 1937. He receives the degree of Bachelor of Science in Commerce after completing a department major in marketing. Cowhey, a St. Louisan, has been a member of the Commerce Sodality since 1935. ALBERT EDEN CREMER, who was a member of Phi Delta Epsilon in 1938, is graduated as a Doctor of Medicine. A resident of St. Louis, he acquired the degree of Bachelor of Science in Medicine from St. Louis University. ROBERT THOMAS CROWE, of St. Louis, is graduate.; with the degree of Bachelor of Laws. JOHN WILLIAM CROWLEY, S.J., who attended St. Stanis- laus Seminary, Florissant, Missouri, receives the degree of Bachelor of Arts. He has his home in La Crosse, Wisconsin. BERNARD JOSEPH CULLEN, a member of Phi Sigma Eta for two years, and a resident of St. Louis, receives a Certifi- cate in Commercial Science after finishing a department major in business administration. 61 JAMES ALOYSIUS CUMMISKEY, who has the degree of Bachelor of Science in Commerce conferred upon him, is a resident of St. Louis. A member of the Sodahty from 1935 to 1937, he was also on the fencing team in 1935 and the rifle team in 1937. Cummiskey was a member of Phi Kappa Epsilon in 1935. SISTER MIRIAM FRANCIS CUNNINGHAM, of Pitts- burgh, Pennsylvania, receives a Bachelor of Science in Nurs- ing degree. She is stationed at Pittsburgh Hospital. MARTIN DOMINIC CURRIGAN, S.J., is graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Arts after completing a department major in Latin. A resident of Denver, Colorado, he attended St. Stanislaus Seminary, Florissant, Missouri. CHESTER CARL CZEBRINSKI, who belonged to the Col- lege Sodality in 1933 and 1934, was a member of the Pro- fessional Sodality last year. A resident of St. Louis, he is graduated as a Bachelor of Laws. Czebrinski participated in both intramural basketball and Softball. PAUL MARTIN DAUTEN, JR., of St. Louis, after finish- ing a department major in accounting in the Night School of Commerce and Finance, is graduated with a Certificate in Commercial Science. 62 NOBLE HARRISON DAVIS, JR., after fulfilling the re- quirements for a department major in marketing in the Day School of Commerce and Finance, receives the degree of Bachelor of Science in Commerce. He is a resident of St. Louis. JOSEPH ALBERT DE BLASE, who received his Bachelor of Arts degree at Union College, was a member of Alpha Omega Alpha and a First Lieutenant in the R.O.T.C. De Blase, who has his home in Schenectady, New York, is graduated as a Doctor of Medicine. RICHARD SIMON DEGLMAN, of Kirkwood, Missouri, a member of the Commerce Sodality for the past four years, is graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Science in Com- merce after completing a department major in economics. FRANCES RITA DELMORE, who was a member of both the Playhouse Club and Kappa Beta Phi during the past year, receives the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education. Her home is in East St. Louis, Illinois. SAMUEL DELUCA has the degree of Bachelor of Science in Biology conferred upon him after finishing a department major in biology. He is a resident of St. Louis. 63 WILLIAM OLIVER DENZER of Evansville, Indiana, a member of Phi Rho Sigma since 1934, secretary of that group in 1935 and president in 1936, acquired the degree of Bach- elor of Science from St. Louis University. He is graduated with the degree of Doctor of Medicine. PAUL DERANIAN, secretary of his class in 1938 and a member of Phi Chi since 1934, was also treasurer of the latter group during the past year. A resident of Indianapolis, Indiana, Deranian received his Bachelor of Science from Butler University. The degree of Doctor of Medicine is con- ferred upon him. VICTOR HUGO DIETZ, of St. Louis, who acquired the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery at Washington Univer- sity, St. Louis, in 1935, was a member of both Xi Psi Phi and Theta Xi at that school. He recei ' es the degree of Bachelor of Science. MARIANO RICHARD DI GANGI, who received the de- gree of Bachelor of Science from Furman University in 1933, is graduated as a Doctor of Medicine. His home is in New York, New York. MARK HAMILTON DONOVAN, of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, a member of Phi Chi since 1935, secretary of that fraternity in 1936, presiding junior in 1937, and Judge Advo- cate in 1938, was also a member of the Professional Sodality since 1935. Donovan, vice-president of Alpha Omega Alpha during the past year, acquired his Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Notre Dame in 1933, and is gradu- ated as a Doctor of Medicine. I DAVID JAMES DOOLEY, a member of Crown and Anchor for the past two years, and a member of Delta Nu in 1935 and 1936, is graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Arts. His home is in Webster Groves, Missouri. STEPHEN BLATTNER DOSS, of St. Louis, who completed a department major in economics in the Day School of Com- merce and Finance, is graduated as a Bachelor of Science in Commerce. VLADIMIR METHOD DOSTAL, president of his class m 1938, and a member of Delta Theta Phi, receives the degree of Bachelor of Laws. He is a resident of St. Louis. HENRY MARVIN DUCKWALL, of Dayton, Ohio, is graduated with the degree of Doctor of Medicine. VINCENT HENRY DUERFAHRD, a St. Louisan, receives the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery. 65 VINCENT McKEE DUNCAN, a member of Alpha Omega Alpha, has the degree of Doctor of Medicine conferred upon him. A resident of Exeter, California, he acquired the degree of Bachelor of Science in Medicine from St. Louis University. JAMES FRANCIS DURAND, Garden City, New Jersey, received a Bachelor of Science degree from St. John ' s Uni- versity, New York. He is graduated as a Doctor of Medicine. WILLIAM ANTHONY DURBIN, editor of the Fleur-de- Lis in 1937, also served as both associate and assistant editor of that same publication. A member of both Crown and Anchor and Delta Nu, he served as host of the former organ- ization. Winner of the Leo Moser Oratorical Award in 1936 and the Skinner Award for extemporaneous speaking in 1937, Durbin also placed in the Intercollegiate English Contest in 1937. He served as consultor, in 1935, and as assistant prefect, in 1937, of the College Sodality. Furthermore, he was a member of the editorial staff of the University News since 1935. A St. Louisan, he receives the degree of Bach- elor of Arts. 58 S WALTER ARRINGTON DYCUS of Evansville, Indiana, is graduated with the degree of Doctor of Medicine. ALPHONSE GEORGE EBERLE, JR., a member of both the tennis and track teams, was also a member of the College Sodality for three years, from 1935 to 1937, and of Delta Nu from 1935 to 1938. A resident of St. Louis, Eberle receives a Bachelor of Arts degree. 66 OWEN JEROME EISELE, of East St. Louis, Illinois, who served a summer externeship at St. Mary ' s Hospital, St. Louis, is graduated with the degree of Doctor of Medicine. ALBERT JOSEPH ELLIS receives the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery. His home is in San Antonio, Texas. MARY DOROTHY ENGLISH, sergeant-at-arms of Kappa Beta Phi m 1937, member of the Glee Club, Le Cercle Francais, the Women ' s Sodality, and the Social Service Club, receives the degree of Bachelor of Science in Sociology. Miss Enelish lives in East St. Louis, Illinois. JOSEPH M. ERGER, a St. Louisan, acquires a Certificate in Commercial Science from the Night School of Commerce and Finance. CHARLES H. EVERETT, of Atlanta, Georgia, was a mem- ber of the Archive staff in 1937. He was also assistant busi- ness manager of the Fleur-de-Lis in 1936 and business man- ager in 1937 and 1938, as well as being a member of the University News staff in 1936 and 1937. Appointed to Alpha Sigma Nu in 1937, Everett served as president of that group during the past year. Furthermore, he was a vice-prefect of the College Sodality, of which he has been a member since 1935. Everett was also a member of the Classical Club, the Conclave, the Playhouse Club, and the German Club. He was a member of Crown and Anchor and acted as Scribbler for that organization in 1937. A laboratory instructor in biology during the past year, Everett receives the degree of Bachelor of Arts. 67 RICHARD HUNTINGTON FAHRNER, who served Phi Rho Sigma as steward in 1937, has been a member of that fraternity since 1933. Fahrner, a resident of JoHet, Ilhnois, and a member of the Professional Sodality during the past year, served a summer externeship at Mercy Hospital, Canton, Ohio. He is graduated as a Doctor of Medicine. EDWARD JOSEPH FARREN, S.J., who attended St. Andrew-on-Hudson, Poughkeepsie, New York, receives the degree of Bachelor of Arts. His home is in Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. PAUL FRANCIS FAUST, who receives a Certificate in Com- mercial Science after completing a department major in accounting in the Night School of Commerce and Finance, is a resident of St. Louis. JOHN M. FELTMAN, president of his freshman class and member of Phi Sigma Eta, is graduated with a Certificate in Commercial Science. He has his home in St. Louis. WALTER EDWARD FIEBIGER, a St. Louisan, receives a Bachelor of Science in Commerce degree after fulfilling the requirements for a department major in accounting. I I 68 I JOHN ALPHONSUS FINAN, JR., who acquired his Bach- elor of Arts degree at St. Louis University in 1934, was a member of the University News staff in that same year. He was also prefect of the College Sodality in 1934 and presi- dent of the College Sodality Union during the same year. Finan was a member of Le Cercle Francais in 1934 and also of Delta Theta Phi. A resident of St. Louis, he receives a Bachelor of Laws degree. WILLIAM JOSEPH FITZGERALD of Indianapolis, In- diana, who served summer externeships at both St. Mary ' s Hospital and St. Vincent ' s Hospital, St. Louis, served also a resident externeship at the latter place. A member of the R.O.T.C, he was also a member of the Professional Sodality since 1936. Fitzgerald receives the degree of Doctor of Medicine. ROBERT JOSEPH FLANAGAN, a member of the Classical Club and the College Sodality in 1934, and of the Glee Club and the Playhouse Club in 1934 and 1935, is graduated as a Bachelor of Laws. His home is in Richmond Heights, Missouri. THOMAS EDWARD FLEMING, a freshman basketball player in 1935 and a member of the varsity squad in 1937 and 1938, is graduated as a Bachelor of Science in Chemistry. A sports writer for the University News in 1937, he was assistant sports editor in 1938. Furthermore, Fleming was a member of both Rho Theia and the College Sodality. He is a resident of University City, Missouri. NELSON KEISER FLORETH, recording secretary of Phi Rho Sigma in 1937 and a member of that organization since 1935, served a summer externeship at St. Francis Hospital, Litchfield, Illinois. Floreth, who receives the degree of Doctor of Medicine, is a resident of Mount Olive, Illinois. 69 HENRY FREDERICK FOX, S.J., of New York, New York, who attended St. Andrew-on-Hudson, Poughkeepsie, New York, is graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Arts. SISTER MARY AGNES CLARE FRENAY, S.S.M., receives the degree of Bachelor of Science in Nursing. FREDERICK JOSEPH FRESE, JR., secretary, in 1937, and presiding senior of Phi Chi in 1938, was also a member of the Professional Sodality from 1936 to 1938. He also held the office of secretary-treasurer of his class in 1937. A resi- dent of Yonkers, New York, he obtained his Bachelor of Science degree from Fordham University and is graduated as a Doctor of Medicine. FLORENCE VIRGINIA FREY of McLeansboro, Illinois, received a Certificate as a Registered Nurse from St. Mary ' s Hospital Nursing Unit. The degree of Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education is conferred upon her. JOHN RALPH FRY, who is graduated as a Doctor of Dental Surgery, is a resident of Ashley, Illinois. 70 HAROLD F. FUNSCH, who served both summer and resi- dent externeships at the City Sanatarium, receives the degree of Doctor of Medicine. A resident of St. Louis, Funsch was a member of Phi Beta Pi for the past four years. JAMES GARVER GALBRAITH, a member of both Alpha Omega Alpha and Alpha Sigma Nu, was also president of his class in 1937. A member of the Professional Sodality, Galbraith served a summer externeship at T.C.I. Hospital, Fairfield, Alabama, and a resident externeship at St. Mary ' s Hospital, St. Louis. Galbraith, whose home is in Anniston, Alabama, is graduated as a Doctor of Medicine. JAMES FRANCIS GALVIN, of East St. Louis, Illinois, a member of the hockey team, receives the degree of Bachelor of Arts. HENRY THOMAS GANNON, president of his class in 1938, and a member of Alpha Omega Alpha, acquired the degree of Bachelor of Science from the University of Notre Dame in 1934. A resident of Corning, New York, he receives the degree of Doctor of Medicine. . TI V ROWLAND EDGAR GANNON, of St. Louis, a staff mem- ber of the Fleur-de-Lis in 1936 and 1937, and of the Uni- versity News in 1938, was also a member of the Philalethic Society in 1935, of Delta Nu from 1935 to 1937 and of the debating team for the past three years. He is graduated as a Bachelor of Arts. 71 ROBERT EUGENE GARCIA, whose home is in Falfurrias, Texas, is graduated with the degree of Doctor of Medicine. JOHN RICHARD GAST, secretary of his class in 1936, was also vice-president of the Fencing Club in that same year and a member of the Rifle Team during the past year. A St. Louisan, he receives the degree of Bachelor of Science in Commerce. MARY PATRICIA GAUVEY, of St. Louis, is graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Science in Laboratory Tech- nology. ALBERT LAWRENCE GAYDOS, who acquired the degree of Bachelor of Science from New York University in 1933, and who served a summer externeship at King ' s County Hospital, Brooklyn, New York, receives the degree of Doctor of Medicine. He has his home in Brooklyn, New York. PAULY LOUIS GEBHART, a St. Louisan, a member of Delta Theta Phi since 1936, which organization he served as president last year, is graduated as a Bachelor of Laws. 72 FERDINAND S. GEIGER, S.J., of Kansas City, Kansas, who attended St. Stanislaus Seminary, Florissant, Missouri, receives the decree of Bachelor of Arts. VLADIMIR KURSTOFF GEROFF, treasurer of his class in 1934 and a member of the Glee Club in 1936, is a resident of Madison, Illinois, and receives the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery. MARY S. GLASTRIS, a Prom maid in 1937 and president of her class in 1938, was also president, in 1936, manager, in 1937, and vice-president, in 1938, of the Girls ' Glee Club. A member of the Playhouse Club from 1936 to 1938, she was also a member of Kappa Beta Phi since 1935 and served as vice-president of that group during the past year. A resi- dent of St. Louis, she was a member of the Social Service Association since 1935 and is graduated as a Bachelor of Science. JOSEPH DANCrS GOLDBERG, who received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Columbia University, is a member of both Alpha Omega Alpha and Phi Delta Epsilon. The degree of Doctor of Medicine is conferred upon him. His home is in New York, New York. ALOYSIUS THOMAS GORMAN, a member of the basket- ball team in 1935 and 1936 and of the Commerce Sodality during the past year, is graduated with the degree of Bach- elor of Science in Commerce after completing a department major in accounting. He is a resident of St. Louis. 73 LOUIS JEROME GRACZ, C.R., of Chicago, Illinois, who attended St. Joseph ' s Seminary, receives the degree of Bach- elor of Arts after completing a department major in philos- ophy. AUGUST VINCENT GRAF, who had accounting as his department major, is graduated as a Bachelor of Science in Commerce. His home is in St. Louis. PAUL RICHARD GRAF, of St. Louis, is graduated as a Bachelor of Science in Commerce after completing a depart- ment major in accounting. THOMAS RANDOLPH GRANGER, treasurer of his class last year, acquires the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery. He is a resident of Ada, Oklahoma. JAMES CHARLES GRIMAUD, a St. Louisan, who was a member of the football team in 1935, of the track team in 1936, and of the baseball team in 1937, receives the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery. 74 I EDWARD THOMAS GROPPEL, who completed a depart- ment major in marketing, is graduated as a Bachelor of Science in Commerce. A member of the band in 1935 and 1936, Groppel was also connected with the Glee Club from 1935 to 1938, and with Phi Sigma Eta for the past two years. He lives in St. Louis. ROBERT H. GROVE, of ScircleviUe, Indiana, is graduated with the degree of Doctor of Medicine. |OHN N. GRUENDLER, president of his class in 1936 and a resident of St. Louis, after finishing a department major in accounting in the Night School of Commerce and Finance, receives a Certificate in Commercial Science. ROSAURA M. GUERRA, a member of bo;h the Women ' s Sodality and Le Cercle Francais for two years, received a Cer- tificate as a Registered Nurse from St. Louis University, and has done practice teaching at St. Mary ' s Hospital. A resi- dent of Roma, Texas, she is graduated as a Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education. PETER FRANCIS GULMI, a member of Phi Chi, who served a summer externeship at St. John ' s Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio, and who holds the degree of Bachelor of Science in Medi- cine, is graduated as a Doctor of Medicine. His home is in Cleveland, Ohio. 75 FRANK JOSEPH GUYOL, JR., a co ntributor to the Archive in 1936 and sports editor of that publication in 1937, was, furthermore, assistant sports editor of the University News from 1935 to 1938. A member of Delta Nu, he also be- longed to the Sodality and to the Philalethic Society. In addition, Guyol, a resident of University City, Missouri, was intramural handball champion in 1936. He receives the degree of Bachelor of Science in Commerce. MICHAEL WILLIAM HADGIS, of St. Louis, vice-president of his class in 1937, and a member of Delta Theta Phi, is graduated as a Bachelor of Laws. FELIX JOHN HAGER, S.J., who attended St. Stanislaus Seminary, Florissant, Missouri, after completing the require- ments for a major in English, receives the degree of Bach- elor of Arts. His home is in Minot, North Dakota. ETHEL MARY HALL, a member of the Women ' s Sodality for the past two years, is graduated as a Bachelo r of Science in Nursing Education. She is a resident of Portland, Oregon. FARRINGTON T. HALL, of Webster Groves, Missouri, a member of Phi Sigma Eta since 1935, was comptroller of that group in 1938. He receives a Certificate in Commer- cial Science. 76 VAIL WILLIAM HANLEY, advertising manager of the University News in 1936, and a resident of St. Joseph, Mich- igan, after fidfilling the requirements for a department major in marketing, has the degree of Bachelor of Science in Com- merce conferred upon him. JOHN FENTON HANLON, of Webster Groves, Missouri, receives the degree of Bachelor of Laws. EVELYN VERA HANSS, a St. Louisan, is graduated as a Bachelor of Science in Laboratory Technology. LLOYD J. HARBAUGH, San Diego, California, who acquired a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Oregon, is graduated as a Doctor of Dental Surgery. PAUL VINCENT HARRIS, after completing a department major in economics, receives the degree of Bachelor of Science in Social Sciences. He has ' his home in Granite City, Illinois. 77 MARTIN F. HASTING, S.J., of Denver, Colorado, who attended St. Stanislaus Seminary, Florissant, Missouri, after finishing a department major in history, receives the degree of Bachelor of Arts. CHARLES WILLIAM HATCH, who receives a Bachelor of Arts degree, is a resident of East St. Louis, Illinois. He was a member of the band, of Delta Theta Phi, Le Cercle Francais, and the College Sodality. JOSEPH PETER HAUPT, of New Athens, Illinois, who completed a department major in marketing, is graduated as a Bachelor of Science in Commerce. WILLIAM R. HAYES, senior representative of the Archive in 1938, was also a member of the Student Conclave for the past two years. A member of the Lounge Committee in 1937 and of the Prom Committee in 1938, Hayes partici- pated in varsity baseball and intramural softball. He receives the degree of Bachelor of Arts. A resident of St. Louis, he belonged to the College Sodality for the past four years. JOSEPH CLARE HAYWARD, who holds the degree of Bachelor of Science from Utah State University, was a mem- ber of Alpha Omega Alpha during 1937 and 1938. A resi- dent of Logan, Utah, he is graduated as a Doctor of Medicine. 78 K. SUZANNE HEARST, of St. Louis, who was a member of the Playhouse Club since 1935 and of the Social Service Club from 1935 to 1937, was also connected with the Glee Club in 1936 and with Le Cercle Francais in 1936 and 1937. Miss Hearst, a Prom maid in 1938, is graduated as a Bachelor of Science. EDWARD FRANZ HELLWIG, a member of both Phi Chi and the Professional Sodality since 1935, received his Bach- elor of Arts degree from Holy Cross College, Worcester, Massachusetts. Hellwig, who served a summer externeship at St. Thomas Hospital, Akron, Ohio, is graduated as a Doctor of Medicine. His home is in Cleveland, Ohio. ALBERT JOSEPH HELM, who acquired the degree of Bach- elor of Arts at St. John ' s University, Toledo, Ohio, receives the degree of Doctor of Medicine. Helm was a member of Phi Rho Sigma since 1935, and is a resident of Toledo, Ohio. EDWARD JAMES HEMPSTEAD, St. Louis, a member of the Glee Club, is graduated as a Doctor of Dental Surgery. ROBERT F. HERRE, who completed a department major in accounting, receives the degree of Bachelor of Science in Commerce. He is a resident of St. Louis. CHARLES THOMAS HERRMANN is graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Arts. He was a member of Delta Nu from 1935 to 1938 and of Le Cercle Francais in 1936 and 1937. His home is in St. Louis. JOHN ROBERT HESLOP, of Collinsville, Illinois, after completing a department major in accounting, receives a Cer- tificate in Commercial Science. NOEL ELMER HOBLIT, president of his senior class. First Lieutenant in the R.O.T.C., and a member of both Phi Delta Theta and Psi Omega, is graduated as a Doctor of Dental Surgery. He is a resident of Pocatello, Idaho. STANLEY T. HOFMEISTER, a resident of St. Louis, receives a Certificate in Commercial Science. VINCENT GEORGE HOHE, after finishing a department major in accounting in the Night School of Commerce and Finance, is graduated with a Certificate in Commercial Science. He has his home in St. Louis. I 80 4 JACK EVERT HOHREITER, who was a member of the Glee Club since 1936, served as librarian of that group dur- ing the past year. He was also president of Rho Theta in 1938 and has been a member of that organization for the past two years. A resident of St. Louis, and a member of Le Cercle Francais in 1936, Hohreiter receives the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education. VENCIL WILLIAM HOLLO, of Cleveland, Ohio, a mem- ber of Phi Rho Sigma since 1935 and corresponding secretary of that fraternity last year, acquired a Bachelor of Science degree from John Carroll University. Hollo is graduated as a Doctor of Medicine. RALPH JACOB HOLTSCHLAG receives the degree of Bachelor of Science in Chemistry. His home is in Quincy, Illinois. ALAN S. HORWITZ, of Kearny, New Jersey, who served a summer externeship at Firmin Desloge Hospital and a resi- dent externeship at St. Mary ' s Hospital, received the degree of Bachelor of Science from New York University in 1931. Horwitz, a member of the Glee Club since 1932, secretary of that organization in 1933 and business manager in 1937, is graduated as a Doctor of Medicine. JOHN SYLVESTER HUBER, sports editor of the Archive in 1935, president of his class in 1936, member of Alpha Sigma Nu during the past year, news editor of the University News in 1935, and class representative to the Student Bar Association in 1936, received the degree of Bachelor of Arts from St. Louis University in 1935. A resident of Belleville, Illinois, Huber has the degree of Bachelor of Laws conferred upon him. 81 HENRY ALBERT HUETTNER, a member of the Archive staff in 1937 and sports editor of the University News in 1936, of which publication he was a member from 1935 to 1937, also served as treasurer of his class in 1936. Further- more, he was a member of Rho Theta and president of that group in 1936, in addition to being a member of the German Club in that same year. Huettner, a resident of St. Louis, who did his practice teaching at McBride High School, St. Louis, receives the degree of Bachelor of Arts in Educa- tion. Moreover, he played with the freshman basketball team in 1935 and with the varsity for the past three years. JOHN THOMAS HUGHES, of St. Louis, is graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Laws. ANTON JOHN HUMMEL, a member of the Commerce Sodality for the past four years and a member of the rifle team during 1938, receives the degree of Bachelor of Science in Commerce. His home is in St. Louis. JOHN JOSEPH HYNES, president of Le Cercle Francais in 1935, president of the International Relations Club, of which he has been a member for the past two years, and a member of the College Sodality, has the degree of Bachelor of Science in Social Sciences conferred upon him. He is a resident of University City, Missouri. ROBERT JOSEPH IMBS, who served as associate editor of the Fleur-de-Lis in 1935 and 1936, was assistant editor of that publication during the first semester of the past year, and editor during the second semester. He was also presi- dent of his class in 1937, a member of the editorial board of the University News in 1938, a member of Crown and Anchor since 1936 and host to that organization in 1937, as well as a member of Delta Nu in 1935 and 1936. Imbs, whose home is in St. Louis, is graduated as a Bachelor of Arts. ' I k. ! 82 SIDNEY DAVID JACOBSON, of Mount Olive, Illinois, is graduated as a Doctor of Dental Surgery. JAMES RUSH JAMES, JR., vice-president of his class in 1935 and president in 1936, was also a member of the Uni- versity News staff and of the College Sodality, as well as a member of the freshman football team in 1935 and of the varsity track team for the past two years. A resident of St. Louis, James receives the degree of Bachelor of Science in Social Sciences. WENCESLAUS G. JELINEK, S.J., of Omaha, Nebraska, who attended St. Stanislaus Seminary, Florissant, Missouri, has the degree of Bachelor of Arts conferred upon him. RUSSELL THOMAS JOHNSON, a member of Phi Sigma Eta for the past year, and a resident of Alton, Illinois, is graduated with a Certificate in Commercial Science from the Night School of Commerce and Finance. THOMAS IGNATIUS JOHNSON, of St. Louis, after com- pleting a department major in accounting, receives the degree of Bachelor of Science in Commerce. 83 i ' - RICHARD THOMAS JONES, S.J, is graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Arts. A resident of Omaha, Nebraska, he attended St. Stanislaus Seminary, Florissant, Missouri. FRED JOSEPHSON, a member of Alpha Omega since 1935, acted as Macer of that fraternity in 1935, Quaestor in 1936, and as Chancellor in 1937. Josephson, whose home is in New York, New York, receives the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery. JAMES ALOYSIUS KEARNS, JR., senior representative of the Archive in 1938, secretary of Alpha Sigma Nu in the past year, editor of the University News during the first semester of 1937, vice-president of the Jesuit College News- paper Association and a member of the executive board of that organization, was also editor of the Alumni News during the second semester of 1937 and the entire year of 1938. Furthermore, Kearns was a member of Le Cercle Francais in 1937 and of Delta Nu from 1935 to 1938. A resident of St. Louis, he receives the degree of Bachelor of Arts. I JOHN JOSEPH KEENOY, of St. Louis, a member of the Conclave in 1938, of Le Cercle Francais in 1935 and 1936, was, in addition, a member of Pi Kappa Epsilon. He is graduated as a Bachelor of Science in Biology. ■ir JOHN COLT KELLEY, a member of Alpha Sigma Nu for the past two years, and president of his class in 1937, acquired a Bachelor of Arts degree at Rockhurst College, Kansas City, Missouri. Kelley, who was a member of the Professional Sodality since 1936 and who served as an officer in that group, was also a member of Delta Sigma Delta and receives the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery. His home is in Kansas City, Missouri. 84 LAWRENCE DANIEL KELLY, SJ., of Harpers Ferry, Iowa, who attended St. Stanislaus Seminary, Florissant, Mis- souri, is graduated as a Bachelor of Arts. FRANCIS EUGENE KENEFICK, prefect of the College Sodality in 1938 and a member of that group for the past four years, was also a member of the Catholic Evidence Guild and the International Relations Club. In addition, Kenefick was a member of the Playhouse Club for the past four years, accompanist of the Men ' s Glee Club from 1935 to 1937, and director of the Women ' s Glee Club in 1936 and 1937. A St. Louisan, Kenefick is graduated as a Bachelor of Science in Sociology. JOHN JOSEPH KILLOREN, S.J., who attended St. Stanis- laus Seminary, Florissant, Missouri, is a resident of St. Louis and receives the desjree of Bachelor of Arts. JOHN VINCENT KING, editor of the Archive in 1937, managing editor in 1936, and a member of the staff in 1935, was also a member of Alpha Sigma Nu during the past year. Furthermore, King was a member of the College Sodality from 1935 to 1937 and of the Professional Sodality during 1938. He was also president of the German Club in 1937 and a member of Delta Nu for the past four years. A resi- dent of St. Louis, King is graduated as a Bachelor of Arts. PAUL LINTON KISTNER, of St. Louis, a member of Delta Nu, receives the degree of Bachelor of Arts. FORREST KLEBERGER, who receives a Certificate in Com- mercial Science from the Night School of Commerce and Finance, is a resident of St. Louis. CLEMENCE KLEIN, a Si. Louisan, is graduated as a Doctor of Dental Surgery. BYRON ROBERT KLINGLER, president of his class in 1937 and vice-president in 1938, receives a Certificate in Commercial Science after completing a department major in accounting in the Night School of Commerce and Finance. His home is in St. Louis. KENNETH E. KNABB, of Springfield, Missouri, who attended Drury College in 1935 and 1936, was a member of the band during 1937. He has the degree of Bachelor of Science in Biology conferred upon him. ELLSWORTH KNEAL, JR., associate editor of the Archive in 1935 and assistant editor in 1936, was also a contributor to the Fleur-de-Lis in 1937, and was made associate editor of that publication during the past year. Furthermore, he was a member of Crown and Anchor since 1936, of Le Cercle Francais in 1935 and 1936, the College Sodality in 1935 and 1936, and of the International Relations Club in 1937. He was, in addition, president of the Glee Club in 1938, and a member of that group in 1936 and 1937, as well as an assist- ant in the Department of Biology during the past year. A St. Louisan, Kneal receives the degree of Bachelor of Arts. I 86 FRED J. KNEPPER, of St. Louis, after finishing a depart- ment major in accounting, receives a Certificate in Commer- cial Science from the Night School of Commerce and Finance. Knepper was both Archive and University News representative in 1937. GERALD ALEXANDER KOETTING, a staff member of the Archive in 1936, president of his class in 1938 and treas- urer in 1937, member of the Conclave and chairman of the publicity committee, as well as a member of the Prom com- mittee, also served as vice-president of Phi Sigma Eta, of which he has been a member for the past two years. In addition, he was a member of the Forensic Honor Society in 1937 and 1938, a member of the Philalethic Society in 1935 and 1936, a member of the debating squad since 1935 and Student Debate Manager during the past year, and prefect, in 1938, of the Commerce Sodality. He acted as city editor and as advertising manager of the University News and as treasurer of the Playhouse Club. A St. Louisan, Koetting is Graduated as a Bachelor of Science in Commerce. WILBUR JOSEPH KRAI, of St. Louis, after completing a department major in accounting in the Night School of Commerce and Finance, receives a Certificate in Commercial Science. JOSEPH MARTIN KREBS, a member of Alpha Omega Alpha during 1938, counselor to the Professional Sodality during the same year, and an assistant in pathology, acquired the degree of Bachelor of Science in Medicine from St. Louis University. Krebs, a First Lieutenant in the R O.T.C., and a St. Louisan, is graduated as a Doctor of Medicine. y a « . RITA LYDIA KUENKEL, a member of Kappa Beta Phi and treasurer of that sorority in 1938, was, furthermore, a member of the Playhouse Club in 1934 and 1937 and served as president of her class in 1937. She receives the degree of Bachelor of Science. Her home is in St. Louis. 87 i I KENNETH LOUIS KURTZ, a resident of Chester, Illinois, receives the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery. GUY WILLIAM LAMBERT, a member of Psi Omega for the pas t two years, is graduated as a Doctor of Dental Sur- gery. His home is in West Frankfort, Illinois. JOHN J. LAMBERTI, who holds the degree of Bachelor of Science from Manhattan College, was also a member of Lambda Phi Mu since 1935, and of the Professional Sodality for the past three years. Lamberti, whose home is in Yonkers, New York, has the degree of Doctor of Medicine conferred upon him. LOUIS A. LAME, of Cleveland, Ohio, acquired the degree of Bachelor of Arts at Ohio State University. A member of Phi Delta Epsilon for the last four years, Lame is graduated as a Doctor of Medicine. FRANK JEROME LANDON, a staff member of the Archive in 1936, a member of Le Cercle Francais in that same year, of the College Sodality in 1936 and 1937, and of Alpha Sigma Phi and Phi Beta Pi, receives the degree of Bachelor of Science in Biology. Landon ' s home is in Seattle, Wash- ington. 88 HIRAM ADONIRAM LAWS III, senior representative for the 1938 Archive, member of Alpha Sigma Nu for the past year, and a member of Delta Sigma Delta since 1935, served as scribe of the latter organization in 1937 and as Worthy Master in 1938. Laws, who receives the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery, is a resident of Chattanooga, Tennessee. JAMES L. LEAHY, a St. Louisan, and a member of Phi Sigma Eta, after finishing a department major in accounting in the night school of Commerce and Finance, is graduated with a Certificate in Commercial Science. SISTER DENISE LEFEBVRE, of Montreal, Canada, receives the degree of Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education. SARA EUGENIA LEWIS, whose home is in La Grange, Georgia, has the degree of Bachelor of Science in Nursing conferred upon her. ELMO ERNST LIETZ, after completing his department major in accounting, receives a Certificate in Commercial Science from the Night School of Commerce and Finance. He has his home in Okawville, Illinois. 89 LOUIS ANTHONY LOBES, Grand Master, in 1938, of Lambda Phi Mu, of which he has been a member since 1936, and a member of the Professional Sodahty for three years, received the degree of Bachelor of Science from Fordham University. Lobes, whose home is in Mount Vernon, New York, and who has served a resident externeship at Firmin Desloge Hospital, is graduated as a Doctor of Medicine. AMEDEO JOSEPH LOSITO, who holds the degree of Bach- elor of Science from Kent State University, Kent, Ohio, has the degree of Doctor of Medicine conferred upon him. His home is in Harrison, New York. BOLESLAUS THOMAS LUKASZEWSKI, S.J., of Chicago, Illinois, who attended St. Stanislaus Seminary, Florissant, Missouri, receives the degree of Bachelor of Arts. «3PK , DOUGLAS M. LYON, a member of Delta Sigma Delta since 1935, was Grand Master of that fraternity during the past year. Lyons, a resident of Woodriver, Illinois, is graduated as a Doctor of Dental Surgery. PAUL PETER MADURA, of South Amboy, New Jersey, was a member of the Professional Sodality from 1936 to 1938, and receives the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery. 90 FRANCIS JOSEPH MAHON receives a Bachelor of Arts degree. He was a member of the University News staff from 1936 to 1938. His home is in St. Louis. SISTER MARY CONSELLA MALACEK, S.S.M., is grad- uated with a Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree. She became a Registered Nurse in 1932 at St. Mary ' s Hospital and specializes in Physical Therapy. MARGARET PATRICIA MALLEN received her Registered Nurse ' s Certificate from St. Joseph School of Nursing, Kan- sas City, Missouri, and has done practice teaching at St. Mary ' s Hospital. Miss Mallen was president of her senior class at the Desloge Hospital School of Nursing. She is graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education. Her home is in Plattsburg, Missouri. EDWARD THOMAS MANTHEY, of New Orleans, Louisiana, graduates with a Bachelor of Science in Com- merce degree. Manthey was a member of the Sodality from 1935 to 1938. His department major was marketing. LOUIS FRANCIS MANZE was a member of the Profes- sional Sodahty from 1935 to 1938. A resident of Buffalo, New York, he obtained his Bachelor of Arts degree from Cariisius College. The degree of Doctor of Medicine is con- ferred upon him. 91 THOMAS SIDNEY MARKS, a St. Louisan, graduates with a Bachelor of Science in Commerce degree, after completing a major in accounting. A member of Phi Sigma Eta, he served as secretary of that fraternity in 1937 and as treasurer in 1938. He was a member of the Commerce Sodality in 1936 and 1937. MARK MARTIN, JR., appointed to the Student Conclave in 1937, served as president of that organization during the past year. As a member of the University News staff, Martin has acted as managing editor and as editor. He was, in 1935, Archon of Delta Nu, and has been associated with the Sodal- ity, the Classical Club, Crown and Anchor, the Fleur-de-Lis, and Le Cercle Francais. In addition to being a member of the tennis team from 1936 to 1938, he also acted as chair- man of the Freshman Day Committee last September. A resident of St. Louis, he receives a Bachelor of Arts degree. DOMINIC JOSEPH MARTINETTI, of Hurley, Wisconsin, who has served both a summer and a resident externeship at Faith Hospital of St. Louis, is graduated as a Doctor of Medicine. Martinetti has been a member of Lambda Phi Mu since 1935 and of the Professional Sodality since 1936. He was also a member of Le Cercle Francais from 1932 to 1934. PAUL EDMOND MARX, who receives a Bachelor of Sci- ence in Commerce degree, had, as his department major, accounting. Vice-president of his class in 1937, he was also a member of Phi Sigma Eta in 1938, of the Commerce Sodal- ity from 1935 to 1938, and of the baseball squad in 1936. Marx resides in St. Louis. RICHARD GEORGE MATTIS, of St. Louis, has been a member of the golf team for the past four years and was acting captain in 1937 and co-captain in 1938. From 1935 to 1937 he was associated with Le Cercle Francais. The degree of Bachelor of Science in Social Sciences is conferred upon him. 92 JOSEPH FRANKLIN MAY, of St. Louis, after fulfilling the requirements for a department major in accounting, is grad- uated with a Certificate in Commercial Science. MARTIN MELVIN MAY did his pre-medical work at the University of Missouri and received a Bachelor of Science in Medicine from St. Louis University. May was a resident externe at St. Louis County Hospital, Worthy Superior of Phi Lambda Kappa, and a First Lieutenant of the Pershing Riflemen, R.O.T.C. A resident of Brooklyn, New York, he is to receive a Doctor of Medicine degree. MICHAEL RALPH MAZZEI, Staten Island, New York, who obtained his Bachelor of Science degree from Wagner Col- lege, New York, has served both resident and summer externeships at Faith Hospital, St. Louis. A member of Lambda Phi Mu from 1935 to 1938, and of the Professional Sodality in 1937 and 1938, he is graduated as a Doctor of Medicine. • ■ .. THOMAS WATTS McBRIDE, president of his class in 1936, secretary-treasurer of the Student Bar Association in 1935, and president of that organization during the past year, is graduated with a Bachelor of Laws degree. McBride, who lives in St. Louis, was also a member of Pi Kappa Epsilon and the Professional Sodality. JOHN HENRY MCCARTHY III, who receives the degree of Bachelor of Science in Commerce, served in the capacity of secretary of his class in 1937. He was, furthermore, a member of the Glee Club from 1935 to 1938, of the Com- merce Sodality and the hockey team during the same period, and of the tennis team in 1937. He resides in St. Louis. 93 WILLIAM LIONEL McCRACKEN, who receives a Doctor of Dental Surgery degree, served on the Student Conclave since 1935, and was elected secretary of that body for 1938. In 1935, McCracken was a member of the band, and for the past four years has been a member of Psi Omega and the Glee Club. His home is in Greenville, Illinois. BERNARD ALAN McDONALD, of Ferguson, Missouri, is graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Commerce degree. He belonged to the Commerce Sodality from 1936 to 1938. JOHN GLENNON McKENNA, Law school representa- tive on the Student Conclave for 1938, and a resident of St. Louis, receives a Bachelor of Laws degree. HELEN AGNES McMANAMON, who is graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Sociology degree, had, as her depart- ment major, sociology. Miss McManamon, a member of the Girls ' Glee Club in 1936 and 1937, and of the Book and Quill Club in 1937 and 1938, resides in St. Louis. CLARENCE WILLIAM McNAMARA, whose home is in Toledo, Ohio, was senior representative of the Archive in 1937 and 1938. He was, furthermore, president of Alpha Sigma Nu and Alpha Omega Alpha. A member of the Professional Sodality from 1936 to 1938, and a First Lieuten- ant in the R.O.T.C., he was also an assistant in the Depart- ment of Pathology. McNamara obtained the degree of Bachelor of Arts from St. John ' s University, Toledo, Ohio, and served a summer externeship as medical attendant at Camp Santa Maria, Grant, Colorado. He receives a Doctor of Medicine degree. ,_ ,  iBt ■ .n fcf ' -a gs a 94 ROBERT OLIVER McNEARNEY, a St. Louisan, was a member of the staff of the 1936 Archive and served as assist- ant editor of last year ' s book. A contributor to the Fleur- de-Lis during the past year, McNearney was also a feature editor of the University News in 1936 and a member of the staff last year. In addition, he was a member of the Classical Club, Crown and Anchor, Le Cercle Francais, the Philalethic Society, Delta Nu, and the College Sodality. McNearney receives the degree of Bachelor of Arts. JOSEPH VINCENT McSHANE, having fulfilled the requirements for a department major in accounting, is grad- uated as a Bachelor of Science in Commerce. He was, in addition to being a member of the Commerce Sodality since 1935 and a member of the S-L Club, a trackman with the squad from 1936 to 1938. McShane is a resident of St. Louis. THOMAS J. McWAY, of Webster Groves, Missouri, receives the degree of Bachelor of Science in Commerce. FRANK LAWRENCE MEANY, prefect of the Professional Sodality during the past year, was a member of that group during the preceding year. Holding a Bachelor of Arts degree from Western Reserve University, Meany served a summer externeship at Charity Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio, and a resident externeship at St. Mary ' s Hospital, St. Louis. A resident of Cleveland, Ohio, and a member of Phi Rho Sigma, he is graduated as a Doctor of Medicine. GEORGE ANTON MELISSAROPOULOS, whose home is in St. Louis, has the degree of Bachelor of Science in Com- merce conferred upon him. 95 R. EUGENE MERELLO, Conclave member in 1938, and a member of Delta Nu, which organization he served as vice- president in 1935, was also a member of the University News staff in 1935 and 1936, and of the College Sodalitjf for the past four years. Moreover, Merello, a St. Louisan, was a cheer-leader for three years and a member of the Book and Quill Club in 1936 and 1937. The degree of Bachelor of Arts is conferred upon him. THERESA MARY MERENDA, of St. Louis, member of Rho Theta since 1936 and secretary of that group in 1938, and a member of the German Club in 1934, 1935, and 1936, receives the degree of Bachelor of Science. HERBERT FREDRICK MERKLIN, a member of Phi Sigma Eta, who is graduated as a Bachelor of Science in Commerce after completing a department major in finance, is a resident of St. Louis. ELMER FREDERICK MEYER, president of his class in 1937 and a member of the Banquet Committee in that same year, is graduated with a Certificate in Commercial Science. His home is in St. Louis. FERDINAND WILLIAM MEYER, a member of Phi Sigma Eta for the past two years, and of the Commerce Sodality for the past four years, is a St. Louisan, and receives the degree of Bachelor of Science in Commerce. 96 HERBERT CALVIN MEYER, who has his home in St. Louis, is graduated as a Doctor of Dental Surgery. WILLIAM VINCENT MEYER, of Bristow, Oklahoma, a member of Alpha Omega Alpha during the past year and a member of Alpha Kappa Kappa since 1935, received the degree of Bachelor of Science from Carroll College, Helena, Montana. Meyer, who served a resident externeship at Alexian Brothers Hospital, St. Louis, has the degree of Doctor of Medicine conferred upon him. EDWARD MEYERS, a St. Louisan, receives the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery. FRANCIS GEORGE MEYERS, of Webster Groves. Mis- souri, a member of Rho Theta during the past year, is grad- uated as a Bachelor of Science in Chemistry. FABIAN MATTHEW MIHELIC, a member of both the Professional Sodality and Phi Chi, receives the degree of Doctor of Medicine. His home is in Pittsburgh, Pennsyl- vania. 97 ANDREW JOHN MIKOSZ, C.R., of Chicago, Illinois, who attended St. John Cantius House of Studies, has the degree of Bachelor of Arts conferred upon him. I WALTER JOSEPH MIKOSZ, C.R., after completing the requirements for a department major in philosophy, is grad- uated as a Bachelor of Arts. A resident of Chicago, Illinois, he attended St. John Cantius House of Studies. ORISON FRANCIS MILLER, a member of Delta Sigma Delta, receives the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery. He has his home in Reno, Nevada. JOHN FRANCIS MOLLOY, a St. Louisan, who belonged to the Commerce Sodality since 1935, after fulfilling the re- quirements for a department major in accounting, is grad- uated with the deeree of Bachelor of Science in Commerce. ROBERT HAYDEN MOONEY, who acquired the degree of Bachelor of Science from John Carroll University, Cleve- land, Ohio, and who served a summer externeship at St. John ' s Hospital in the same city, receives the degree of Doctor of Medicine. Mooney, whose home is in Lakewood, Ohio, was a consultor in the Professional Sodality, of which he has been a member for the last four years, and has also been a member of Phi Rho Sigma since 1936. 98 LOUIS THOMAS MOORE, vice-president of his class in 1938, a member of Alpha Omega Alpha in the same year, and an assistant prefect of the Professional Sodality, holds a Bachelor of Arts degree from Georgetown University. A resident of Kansas City, Missouri, Moore, who served a summer externeship at St. Mary ' s Hospital, Kansas City, Mis- souri, has the degree of Doctor of Medicine bestowed upon him. MARY LOUISE MOORE, member of the Girls ' Glee Club since 1936 and librarian of that group in 1938, was also a member of the Women ' s Sodality for the past four years and held the offices of consultor and prefect, respectively, in the years 1937 and 1938. Miss Moore, a St. Louisan, was, furthermore, a member of the Playhouse Club since 1935 and acted as secretary in 1938, as well as serving as vice-president of the Book and Quill Club for the past two years. More- over, she served as corresponding secretary for the Catholic Evidence Guild, of which she has been a member since 1936. Miss Moore, who did her practice teaching at St. Alphonsus High School, receives the degree of Bachelor of Arts in Education. CHARLES L. MORGAN, who was a member of the Uni- versity News staff in 1935, a member of the Fencing Club in the same year, and of the Philalethic Club in 1936, is a resident of Webster Groves, Missouri, and receives the degree of Bachelor of Science in Commerce. DON FRANK MORGAN, of Woodnver, Illinois, is grad- uated as a Doctor of Dental Surgery. FRANK MORGAN, a resident of St. Louis, receives a Cer- tificate in Commercial Science from the Night School of Commerce and Finance. 99 FRANCIS O ' NEIL MORRIS, who received the degree of Bachelor of Science in Medicine from St. Louis University, is a resident of Santa Barbara, California, and served a summer externeship at St. Francis Hospital in that city. He was also sergeant-at-arms of his class during the past year and has been a member of Alpha Kappa Kappa since 1935. The degree of Doctor of Medicine is conferred upon him. MARY AGNES MOSPAN, of McCurtain, Oklahoma, acquired a Certificate as a Registered Nurse from St. John ' s Hospital School of Nursing, Tulsa, Oklahoma, in 1931, and is graduated as a Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education. SIDNEY PETER MUDD, associate editor of the Archive in 1935 and managing editor the following year, was also a member of both the University News and the Fleur-de-Lis staffs. In addition, he was freshman basketball captain in 1935 and, in his third year on the varsity, served again as captain. He served in that same capacity on the baseball team during the past year. Moreover, Mudd was a member of the Classical Club, the Conclave, Crown and Anchor, Le Cercle Francais, the S-L Club, the College Sodality, in which he was made a consultor, and Delta Nu, which organ- ization he served as Archon in 1937. A St. Louisan, Mudd is graduated as a Bachelor of Arts. LAWRENCE MICHAEL MULLEN, JR., of University City, Missouri, receives the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Mullen, who was a member of the Archive staff from 1935 to 1937, the Fleur-de-Lis staff in 1935, and the University News staff in 1936 and 1937, was, furthermore, captain of the tennis team for the past two years, handball champion in 1937, and acted as manager of intramural athletics for the past three years. In addition, he was a member of the Classical Club, Le Cercle Francais, Playhouse Club, the College Sodality, and Delta Nu, which fraternity he served as secretary in 1937 and as chancellor in 1938. CHARLES JAMES MULLIN, whose home is in St. Louis, is graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Science in Physics. 100 ARTHUR JOHN MURPHY, S.J., who attended St. Stanis- laus Seminary, Florissant, Missouri, receives the degree of Bachelor of Arts. His home is in Adrian, Minnesota. JAMES PATRICK MURPHY, who holds a Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Notre Dame, and who has served both resident and summer externeships at St. Ehza- beth ' s Hospital, Granite City, Illinois, is graduated as a Doctor of Medicine. Murphy, a member of the Professional Sodality since 1936. is a resident of Virdan, Illinois. EDWARD AUGUSTINE NALAZEK, C.R„ of Chicago, Illinois, has the degree of Bachelor of Arts conferred upon him. VIRGINIA ELIZABETH NASH, a member of both the Women ' s Sodality and the Playhouse Club during the past year, is graduated as a Bachelor of Science in Education. She is a resident of East St. Louis, Illinois. JAMES WILLIAM NAUGHTON, S.J., of Denver, Colo- rado, who attended St. Stanislaus Seminary, Florissant, Mis- souri, receives the degree of Bachelor of Arts. 101 EDWARD EDWIN NAWOTKA, a resident of Buffalo, New York, who acquired the degree of Bachelor of Science from Canisius College, is graduated as a Doctor of Medicine. ARTHUR WRIGHT NEILSON, whose home is in St. Louis, receives the degree of Doctor of Medicine. CARL FREDERICK NEUHOFF, who holds the degree of Bachelor of Arts from Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Peoria, Illinois, has the degree of Doctor of Medicine conferred upon him. He has his home in Belleville, Illinois. EMANUEL ALFRED NEUREN, a member of Phi Lambda Kappa since 1934, acquired his Bachelor of Arts degree at the University of North Carolina and served a summer externeship at Brooklyn State Hospital. A resident of Brook- lyn, New York, Neuren receives the degree of Doctor of Medicine. MASAO NISHI, of Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, is grad- uated with the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery. 102 S t JOHN E. NUNN, of East St. Louis, Illinois, a member of the freshman football team in 1935 and a halfback on the varsity squad for the past three seasons, was also a member of the S-L Club since 1936. Nunn, after completing a depart- ment major in accounting, receives the degree of Bachelor of Science in Commerce. DAVID FRANCIS O ' BRIEN, S.J., who attended St. Stanis- laus Seminary, Florissant, Missouri, is graduated as a Bachelor of Arts. His home is in Keokuk, Iowa. GRACE AGNES O ' BRYAN, of St. Paul, Kansas, has the degree of Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education con- ferred upon her. KATHLEEN MARY O ' CONNELL, who served as secretary, in 1937, and as treasurer, in 1938, of the Women ' s Sodal- ity, of which she has been a member since 1935, also acted as treasurer and as business manager of the Girls ' Glee Club, of which she has been a member for the past three years. Furthermore, she was secretary, in 1938, of Kappa Beta Phi, and was a member of the Social Service Association in 1936 and 1937. Miss O ' Connell, whose home is in St. Louis, is graduated as a Bachelor of Science in Sociology. JOHN JOSEPH O ' DONNELL, JR., a member of the Glee Club for one year and of the Commerce Sodality for the past four years, receives the degree of Bachelor of Science in Commerce. He is a resident of St. Louis. 103 HUGH A. O ' NEILL, a member of Phi Beta Pi, and a resident of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, was also a member of the Pro- fessional Sodality, and is graduated as a Doctor of Medicine. LAWRENCE SIDNEY PALMER, of Middletown, Con- necticut, who received the degree of Bachelor of Arts from Wesleyan College in that same city, has the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery conferred upon him. MARIE JOHANNA PARISON, who served as secretary, vice-president, and president, respectively, of the Women ' s Glee Club for the last three years, was also a member of the German Club in 1935, 1937, and 1938, of the Playhouse Club for the past three years, of the Women ' s Sodality since 1935, and of the Book and Quill Club in 1936 and 1937. Miss Parison, a resident of Maplewood, Missouri, who did her practice teaching at St. Elizabeth ' s Academy, St. Louis, receives the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education. SISTER MARY GILES PARSONS, S.S.M., of Chicago, Illi- nois, is graduated as a Bachelor of Science in Nursing Educa- tion. MARTHA C. PAULUS, whose home is in Chester, Illinois, receives the degree of Bachelor of Science in Nursing. 104 EARL JOSEPH PEIL, a St. Louisan, who, in addition to being a member of the Commerce Sodahty from 1935 to 1937, was also a member of the baseball squad in 1936 and 1937, and a letterman in that sport during the latter year. After completing the requirements for a department major in marketing, Peil is graduated as a Bachelor of Science in Commerce. LOUIS C. PERRY, a member of the Sodality since 1935, of the German Club in 1935 and 1936 and of the Rifle Club during the past year is a resident of St. Louis. Perry, after having finished a department major in marketing, receives a Bachelor of Science in Commerce degree. ALFRED JOSEPH PIGNATARO, of Brooklyn, New York, a member of the Professional Sodality, has the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery conferred upon him. RALPH D. PINION, whose home is in Caruthersville, Mis- souri, receives the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery. EUGENE PITTS II, who acquired the degree of Bachelor of Science in Medicine from St. Louis University in 1937, and who served a summer externeship at St. Mary ' s Hospital, St. Louis, is graduated as a Doctor of Medicine. His home is in Bloomington, Illinois. ' 105 LOUIS NICHOLAS PONSOT, a St. Louisan, who completed his department major in accounting in the Night School of Commerce and Finance, receives a Certificate in Commercial Science. CHARLES IGNATIUS PRENDERGAST, managing editor of the University News in 1937 and sports editor of that publication during the past year, was also a contributor to the Fleur-de-Lis in 1937 and 1938. Moreover, Prendergast was treasurer of his class in 1938, a member of Crown and Anchor for the past two years, of the College Sodality since 1935, and of Le Cercle Francais in 1935 and 1936. He served as president of the latter organization in 1937. A resident of St. Louis, Prendergast receives the degree of Bachelor of Arts. JOHN O ' NEILL PRINTY, a member of Rho Theta since 1936 and secretary of that organization during the past year, was also a member of the Playhouse Club in 1935. A resi- dent of St. Louis, Printy is graduated as a Bachelor of Science in Chemistry. JOHN SCHOFIELD QUIGLEY, S.J., of New York, New York, who attended St. Isaac Jogues Seminary, has the degree of Bachelor of Arts conferred upon him. MORRIS MANNE RABINOWITZ, whose home is in New Britain, Connecticut, receives the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery. 106 ' JAMES BURNETT RASCO, who was a member of Psi Omega for the past two years, and who acted as Historian of that fraternity during 1938, is a resident of DeWitt, Arkansas, and receives the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery. LOUIS FRANK RAY, a member of the College Sodality since 1935, who served as consultor in 1938, was also a member of Rho Theta for the past two years. Ray, a St. Louisan, is graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Science in Chemistry. PIERCE E. RAY, a First Lieutenant in the R.O.T.C, a mem- ber of Psi Omega, and a senior instructor in the Department of Operative Dentistry, receives the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery. His home is in Mayfield, Kentucky. i ' SH! ' s l LEO JOSEPH REID, editor of the University News during the first semester of the past year, was a contributor to the Fleur-de-Lis for three years, and a member of the Classical Club, the Playhouse Club and the International Relations Club. A St. Louisan, Reid has the degree of Bachelor of Arts conferred upon him. « ' f HELEN CATHERINE REIKER, who belonged to both the German Club and the Women ' s Sodality for the past two years, receives the degree of Bachelor of Arts in Sociology. She. is a resident of Cape Girardeau, Missouri. ROSALIE BEVELOT RHEDEMEYER, of East St. Louis, Illinois, who served as secretary-treasurer of her class in 1938, and acted in the same capacity in the Student Bar Associa- tion in 1936, as well as in the Women ' s Sodality, was, in addition, a member of the Classical Club in 1934, the Play- house Club in 1934 and 1935, and of Kappa Beta Phi since 1935. Miss Rhedemeyer receives the degree of Bachelor of Laws. MARGUERITE MARY RIEHEMANN, secretary-treasurer of the Book and Quill Club, was also a member of the Clas- sical Club during the past year, the Girls ' Glee Club, the Playhouse Club, the Women ' s Sodality and the Catholic Evi- dence Guild since 1936. Miss Riehemann, whose home is in St. Louis and who did her practice teaching at Xavier High School, St. Louis, is graduated as a Bachelor of Arts. FRANK ALOYSIUS RILEY, a St. Louisan, receives the degree of Bachelor of Science in Biology. Riley was presi- dent of his class during 1938, a staff member, in 1937, and an associate editor, in 1938, of the Fleur-de-Lis, and a staff member of the University News during the past year. More- over, he was a member of Crown and Anchor and Pi Kappa Epsilon. SISTER MARY SERVATIA RISSE, S.S.M., is graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Science in Nursing. ANTHONY FRANCIS ROGAN, a St. Louisan, receives a Certificate in Commercial Science from the Night School of Commerce and Finance. 108 JAMES WELBERG ROGAN, of St. Louis, a member of Psi Omega since 1935, has the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery conferred upon him. LLOYD SMITH ROLUFS, who served as corresponding sec- retary, treasurer, and president, respectively, of Phi Rho Sigma for the past three years, and who was also a member of Alpha Omega Alpha during 1938, acquired the degree of Bachelor of Science in General Science from the Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy at Rolla, Missouri. A resi- dent of Arlington, Missouri, Rolufs served a summer externe- ship at St. John ' s Hospital, St. Louis, and a resident externe- ship at St. Anthony ' s Hospital, St. Louis. The degree of Doctor of Medicine is bestowed upon him. FRANCIS XAVIER ROMANIELLO, of Hartford, Con- necticut, who holds a Bachelor of Arts degree from Holy Cross College, Worcester, Massachusetts, acted as histo rian of Delta Sigma Delta during the past year. A member ot the Professional Sodality, Romaniello receives the degree ot Doctor of Dental Surgery. RUSSELL FREDERIC ROSE, who is graduated with a Cer- tificate in Commercial Science from the Night School of Commerce and Finance, is a resident of St. Louis. ROBERT E. RYAN, a member of the baseball team since 1936, acted as co-captain of that squad during the past year. Ryan was also a member of the Glee Club from 1935 to 1937, of the Playhouse Club and Le Cercle Francais in 1935 and 1936, and of the College Sodality in 1935. A St. Louisan, he is graduated as a Bachelor of Science. 109 WILLIAM PETER SAGUTO, a member of Delta Theta Phi and a resident of St. Louis, receives the degree of Bachelor of Laws. FRED Z. SALOMON, JR., after fulfilling the requirements for a department major in marketing, is graduated as a Bach- elor of Science in Commerce. His home is in Ladue Village, St. Louis County, Missouri. DONALD KINGDON SANDERS, a member of the boxing team in 1937 and 1938, of the track team in 1935, and of the swimming team for the past two years, was a member of Phi Sigma Eta since 1935. A St. Louisan, Sanders has the degree of Bachelor of Science in Commerce conferred upon him after finishing a department major in marketing. CHARLES LAIRD SANDERSON, S.J., of Kansas City, Mis- souri, receives the degree of Bachelor of Arts. He attended St. Stanislaus Seminary, Florissant, Missouri, for his prelim- inary work. WILLIAM MICHAEL SANTANIELLO, who acquired the degree of Bachelor of Science in Biology from Villanova College, has served both a resident and a summer externe- ship at Christian Hospital, St. Louis. Treasurer of Lambda Phi Mu in 1937, Santaniello is graduated as a Doctor of Medicine. He has his home in Brooklyn, New York. 110 DONALD EDWARD SAPPINGTON, a St. receives the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery. Louisan, WALTER G. SARTORIUS, a member of the International Relations Club during the past two years, is a resident of Garden City, Kansas, and receives the degree of Bachelor of Arts in Sociology. CURTIS EDWARD SAUER, who has served both a resident and a summer externeship at Alexian Brothers Hospital, St. Louis, holds the degree of Bachelor of Science from the University of Wichita, Wichita, Kansas. A member of Phi Beta Pi and chairman of the medical prom in 1937, Sauer has the degree of Doctor of Medicine conferred upon him. His home is in Wichita, Kansas. SISTER MARY CATHERINE SCHAAN, of St. Joseph, Minnesota, who did her practice teaching at St. Mary ' s Hos- pital School of Nursing, is graduated as a Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education. FRANK EDWARD SCHERGER, a resident of Delphos, Ohio, receives the degree of Doctor of Medicine. Ill ELIZABETH ANN SCHILLER, vice-prefect, in 1937 and 1938, of the Women ' s Sodality, of which she has been a mem- ber since 1935, was also a prom maid in 1938 and a member of the Girls ' Glee Club for the past two years. Miss Schiller, who received a Certificate as a Registered Nurse from St. Mary ' s Hospital School of Nursing, is graduated as a Bach- elor of Science in Nursing. Her home is in St. Louis. NORMA SCHLAKE, of St. Louis, receives the degree of Bachelor of Science in Sociology. Miss Schlake, who served as secretary of her class during the past year, also acted as secretary, in 1936, and as vice-president, in 1937, of the Social Service Association, in addition to being a member of the Playhouse Club, the German Club, and the International Relations Club. ROSSEL ANTHONY SCHLICH, assistant editor, m 1935 and 1936, associate editor, in 1937, and editor, in 1938, of the Fleur-de-Lis, and a member of the University News staff and of Crown and Anchor for the past two years, was also a member of Le Cercle Francais in 1935 and 1936. Schlich, whose home is in Okawville, Illinois, is graduated as a Bach- elor of Science in Social Sciences. LEO CONRAD SCHMERSAHL, after completmg a depart- ment major in accounting, has the degree of Bachelor of Science in Commerce conferred upon him. He is a resident of Granite City, Illinois. BEATRICE MARY SCHWARTZ, of South Milwaukee, Wis- consin, is graduated as a Bachelor of Science in Sociology. She was vice-president of the Girls ' Glee Club in 1936, treas- urer of the Women ' s Sodality in 1935, and a member of both the German Club and the Playhouse Club in 1934. 112 WILLIAM ADLER SCHWARZ, who received the degree of Bachelor of Science in Medicine from St. Louis Univer- sity, served both a resident and a summer externeship at St. Mary ' s Hospital, St. Louis. Adler, who is graduated with the degree of Doctor of Medicine, is a resident of New York, New York. JOSEPH SCOTT, of Golconda, Illinois, has the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery conferred upon him. MARGARET ELIZABETH SHEEHAN. whose home is in EI Paso, Texas, receives the degree of Bachelor of Science in Laboratory Technology. ROBERT. EMMET SHEEHAN, a member of Delta Theta Phi since 1935, atquired the degree of Bachelor of Arts at Washington University, St. Louis. Sheehan, a resident of St. Louis, is Graduated as a Bachelor of Laws. JOSEPH THOMAS SIEMIASZKO, C.R., of Chicago, Illi- nois, has the degree of Bachelor of Arts conferred upon him. 113 ■ ' ' 4P« . ROBERT ANTHONY SIMMS, S.J., who attended St. Stan- islaus Seminary, Florissant, Missouri, receives the degree of Bachelor of Arts, His home is in Denver, Colorado. I HOWARD DARRELL SLACK, a member of the band in 1934 and 1935, president of his class in 1935, and a member of the Glee Club during the past year, served as treasurer, in 1937, of Psi Omega, of which he has been a member since 1935. A resident of Newport, Vermont, Slack has the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery conferred upon him. ANTHONY SYLVESTER SLOAND, a First Lieutenant in the R.O.T.C, and a member of the Professional Sodality for four years, is graduated as a Doctor of Medicine. He is a resident of Strykersville, New York. MARY ELLEN SMITH, a prom maid in 1937 and a member of Kappa Beta Phi in 1937 and 1938, is a resident of Mem- phis, Tennessee, and receives the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education. CHARLES AINSWORTH SPEARS, of Champaign, Illinois, who received his Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Illinois, is graduated as a Doctor of Medicine. 114 AUGUSTINE JOHN SPERRAZZA, of New York, New York, a member of Lambda Phi Mu since 1935, acquired the degree of Bachelor of Science from St. John ' s University, New York. Sperrazza, who served a summer externeship at Misericordia Hospital, New York, receives the degree of Doctor of Medicine. HERBERT EUGENE STECK, a St. Louisan, who completed a department major in accounting in the Night School of Commerce and Finance, is graduated with a Certificate in Commercial Science. )OHN FRANKLIN STECKER, of Greenville, Ohio, who holds the degree of Bachelor of Science in Medicine, has the degree of Doctor of Medicine conferred upon him. ROBERTS GERALD STEVENSON, who had accounting as his department major, receives a Certificate in Commercial Science from the Night School of Commerce and Finance. HAROLD H. STIEGEMEYER, editor of Psi Omega during 1937, is graduated as a Doctor of Dental Surgery. He has his -home in St. Louis. 115 CLARENCE ANTHONY STOECKEL, a St. Louisan, receives a Bachelor of Science in Commerce degree after completing the requirements for a department major in marketing. EDMUND GREGORY STOLTZ, JR., of Granite City, Illi- nois, is graduated as a Bachelor of Arts. Stoltz was a mem- ber of Le Cercle Francais in 1935, 1936 and 1937, of the Playhouse Club in 1936, and of the College Sodality in 1935. ROBERT M. STONNER, whose home is in St. Louis, receives the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery. JEROME ALOYSIUS STRACK, who received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Columbia University in 1935, was vice- president of his class last year, and a member of the Profes- sional Sodality. Strack, who lives in South Orange, New Jersey, has the degree of Doctor of Medicine conferred upon him. VIVIAN STUART, a resident of Alton, Illinois, is grad- uated as a Bachelor of Science in Nursing. 116 NOLAN MAURICE SULLIVAN, a member of Delta Sigma Delta since 1935 and Grand Master of that organiza- tion during the past year, is graduated as a Doctor of Dental Surgery. His home is in Bracton, Illinois. HUGH M. SWANEY, of Lee ' s Summit, Missouri, who received the degree of Bachelor of Arts from the University of Kansas, has the degree of Doctor of Medicine conferred upon him. Swaney has been a member of Phi Chi since 1935. STEPHEN ALVIN SZABO, a resident of Cleveland, Ohio, and a member of Phi Lambda Kappa, is graduated as ii Doctor of Medicine. FRANK JOHN SZYMANSKI, who was a member of Delta Sigma Delta and the Professional Sodality, receives the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery. His home is in Thomas- ton, Connecticut. ARTHUR OTTO TABBERT, a St. Louisan, receives a Cer- tificate in Commercial Science after fulfilling the require- ments for a department major in accounting in the Night School of Commerce and Finance. 117 WILLIAM GLENN TEASLEY, of Atlanta, Georgia, has the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery conferred upon him. JAMES BLAIR TEMPLETON, a member of the University News staff in 1936 and 1937, a member of Psi Omega, and a First Lieutenant in the R.O.T.C, receives the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery. He has his home in St. Louis. HOWARD H. THOMAS, of East St. Louis, Illinois, after finishing a department major in accounting in the Night School of Commerce and Finance, is graduated with a Cer- tificate in Commercial Science. E. DEAN THOMPSON, a member of Phi Beta Pi, holds the degree of Bachelor of Arts from the University of Iowa, and has served both resident and summer externeships at Alexian Brothers Hospital, St. Louis. The degree of Doctor of Medicine is conferred upon him. WILLIAM M. THORNBURG, who acquired the degree of Bachelor of Science in Medicine from St. Louis University in 1936, is a resident of East St. Louis, Illinois, and receives the degree of Doctor of Medicine. Thornburg was a member of Phi Beta Pi. 118 r 1 MAURICE A. TIMMERMANN, vice-president of his class in 1937, and a resident of St. Louis, receives a Certificate in Commercial Science after completing a department major m accounting in the Night School of Commerce and Finance. HOWARD VICTOR TURNER, of Des Momes, Iowa, who served both a resident and a summer externeship at Bethesda Hospital, St. Louis, is graduated as a Doctor of Medicine. HARVEY TED UELK, who was secretary of his class in 1935 and a First Lieutenant in the R.O.T.C., receives the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery. He is a St. Louisan. EDWARD J. UNWTN, a member of the baseball team in 1935 and of the wrestling team in 1934, was, in addition, vice-president of his class in 1937 and a member of the Commerce Sodality since 1934. Unwin, whose home is in St. Louis, is graduated as a Bachelor of Science in Commerce. DEWEY EMANUEL URBAN, of Perryville, Missouri, has the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery conferred upon him. JOSEPH GEORGE VACCA, who received the degree of Bachelor of Arts from Union College, is graduated as a Doctor of Medicine. His home is in Schenectady, New York. VIRGIL DALE VANDIVER, of Atlanta, Missouri, has the degree of Doctor of Medicine conferred upon him. LORETTA VEHSLAGE, who receives a Certificate in Com- mercial Science, is a resident of St. Louis. VINCENT CHARLES VIELHABER, vice-president of his class in 1932 and a member of Le Cercle Francais in 1933 and 1934, was graduated as a Bachelor of Science in Biology from St. Louis University in 1936. Vielhaber, a St. Louisan, . who acted as camp doctor at Camp St. Malo, Aliens Park, Colorado, receives the degree of Doctor of Medicine. ERDMAN VOGEL, a St. Louisan, is graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Science in Commerce from the Night School of Commerce and Finance. 120 JOSEPH VOLLMER, who played freshman football and basketball in 1935, and who finished his athletic career by playing three years on the varsity football and track squads and one year on the baseball team, is a resident of Belleville, Illinois. He receives the degree of Bachelor of Science in Sociology. JOSEPH EDWARD VON KAENEL, of Marion, Ohio, who acquired the degree of Bachelor of Science at the University of Dayton, was an assistant in anatomy since 1935. He was, furthermore, senior representative of the Archive and treas- urer of his class during the past year, as well as a member of the Professional Sodality from 1936 to 1938, and a First Lieutenant in the R.O.T.C. in 1938. Von Kaenel was appointed to Alpha Omega Alpha and Alpha Sigma Nu in 1937 and served as vice-president of the latter organization during 1938. The degree of Doctor of Medicine is con- ferred upon him. CHRISTOPHER GEORGE VOURNAS. of New York, New York, has the degree of Bachelor of Arts from New York University. He is graduated as a Doctor of Medicine. ALEX ANTHONY WALDBART, a St. Louisan, who was accompanist of the Glee Club for one year and a member of the College Sodality for the same length of time, receives the degree of Bachelor of Science in Sociology. RICHARD HAMILTON WALDBART, a member of the College Sodality, is a resident of St. Louis, and has the degree of Bachelor of Science in Sociology conferred upon him. ROBERT EUGENE WILSON, of Clayton, Missouri, a mem- ber of the track team for four years, was captain of the squad during 1937. He was also a member of the S-L Club from 1936 to 1938, of the Commerce Sodality from 1935 to 1938, and of Delta Nu, in which he held the office of treasurer during the past year, for four years. Having com- pleted a department major in marketing, he receives the degree of Bachelor of Science in Commerce. BERNARD RICHARD WINKELER, treasurer of his class in 1937 and a member of Phi Sigma Eta, is graduated with a Certificate in Commercial Science after finishing a depart- ment major in accounting. His home is in St. Louis. NELSON ALEXANDER WINSLADE, a resident of Alton, Illinois, and a member of the Commerce Sodality since 1935, receives a Bachelor of Science in Commerce degree after fulfilling the requirements for a department major in mar- keting. HAROLD MICHAEL WINTER, treasurer of his class for the past two years, is a St. Louisan, and is graduated with a Certificate in Commercial Science after completing a depart- ment major in accounting in the Night School of Commerce and Finance. GEORGE WOLF, of Spokane, Washington, has the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery conferred upon him. 124 ' ISP «« . JOHN PATRICK WOLFE, a member of the Commerce Sodality since 1935, after finishing a department major in marketing, is graduated as a Bachelor of Science in Com- merce. His home is in Clinton, Iowa. CHARLES EDGAR WULLER, Archive representative m 1938, president of his class in 1936 and secretary in 1938, was also a member of Alpha Sigma Nu during the past year, a member of the Commerce Sodality from 1936 to 1938, and a member of the swimming squad in 1937. Wuller, who lives in Belleville, Illinois, has the degree of Bachelor of Science in Commerce conferred upon him. SISTER MARY EDICTA ZIERDEN, O.S.B., of St. Cloud, Minnesota, receives the degree of Bachelor of Science in Nursing. RAYMOND HENRY ZIESEMANN, a St. Louisan, having finished a department major in accounting, is graduated with a Certificate in Commercial Science. RAYMOND HERMAN ZIPF, Conclave member since 1937, served as treasurer and as Prom chairman of that organiza- tion during the past year. Zipf, whose home is in St. Louis, was president of his class in 1935 and vice-president in 1936. He receives a Certificate in Commercial Science from the Night School of Commerce and Finance. 125 ROBERT EUGENE WILSON, of Clayton, Missouri, a mem- ber of the track team for four years, was captain of the squad during 1937. He was also a member of the S-L Club from 1936 to 1938, of the Commerce Sodality from 1935 to 1938, and of Delta Nu, in which he held the office of treasurer during the past year, for four years. Having com- pleted a department major in marketing, he receives the degree of Bachelor of Science in Commerce. BERNARD RICHARD WINKELER, treasurer of his class in 1937 and a member of Phi Sigma Eta, is graduated with a Certificate in Commercial Science after finishing a depart- ment major in accounting. His home is in St. Louis. NELSON ALEXANDER WINSLADE, a resident of Alton, Illinois, and a member of the Commerce Sodality since 1935, receives a Bachelor of Science in Commerce degree after fulfilling the requirements for a department major in mar- keting. HAROLD MICHAEL WINTER, treasurer of his class for the past two years, is a St. Louisan, and is graduated with a Certificate in Commercial Science after completing a depart- ment major in accounting in the Night School of Commerce and Finance. GEORGE WOLF, of Spokane, Washington, has the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery conferred upon him. 124 ' W ffW ' JOHN PATRICK WOLFE, a member of the Commerce Sodality since 1935, after finishing a department major in marketing, is graduated as a Bachelor of Science in Com- merce. His home is in Clinton, Iowa. CHARLES EDGAR WULLER, Archive representative in 1938, president of his class in 1936 and secretary in 1938, was also a member of Alpha Sigma Nu during the past year, a member of the Commerce Sodality from 1936 to 1938, and a member of the swimming squad in 1937. Wuller, who lives in Belleville, Illinois, has the degree of Bachelor of Science in Commerce conferred upon him. SISTER MARY EDICTA ZIERDEN, O.S.B., of St. Cloud, Minnesota, receives the degree of Bachelor of Science in Nursing. RAYMOND HENRY ZIESEMANN, a St. Louisan, having finished a department major in accounting, is graduated with a Certificate in Commercial Science. RAYMOND HERMAN ZIPF, Conclave member since 1937, served as treasurer and as Prom chairman of that organiza- tion during the past year. Zipf, whose home is in St. Louis, was president of his class in 1935 and vice-president in 1936. He receives a Certificate in Commercial Science from the Night School of Commerce and Finance. 125 JEROME ARTHUR ZUMMACH, S.J., of Milwaukee, Wis- consin, who attended St. Stanislaus Seminary, Florissant, Missouri, is graduated as a Bachelor of Arts. THEODORE JEROME ZUREK, C.R., who attended St. John Cantius House of Studies, receives the degree of Bachelor of Arts. His home is in Cicero, Illinois. 126 UND[RCLlinM[N ' I ' I J ' uYiior SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Top row — Greenhouse, Renner, Dilorio. Seventh row — O ' Malley, Cunningham, Costa, Murfin, Rothe, Tinney, Shaner, Cavender, Schroth, Pohlman, Monahan, Moore, McNear- ney, DeMarco. Sixth rou — Grace, Munsch, Nash, Kalcounos, Cichon. Flynn, Kleykamp, Lyons, Meany, Hodgson, O ' Donnell, Corbin, Zinschlag, Rouse, Gilmore. Fifth row — Schueller, Schnell, Duncan, Craw- ford, Boucher, Flynn, Mishler, Twecdall, Ock- uly, HoUweg, Wahl, Gnose, Parkhurst, Ham- latt. Fourth row — Merenda, Cauble, Davis, Murphy, Salter, Ferkany, Hartmann, Keeler, Holland, Pernoud, Beare, Codd, Aylward, Thatcher. Thirc row — Strub, Shaw, Harpole, Mears, Wil- son, Sweet, Burson, Reich, Bauer, Post. Sus- anka, Burkhart, Albrecht, Dulick, Dinelli, Drace. Second row—W sh, Royce, Eidelman, Hutchi- son, Roberts, Scheremeta, Ostrove, Mueller, Heller, Angella, Fowler, Choisser. Martin, Manuele, Conti, Limauro. Bottom rou — Fritsch, Cosentino, Insabella, Fagin. Schlossman, Rao, Smitonick, Klippen, Knaus, Livoti, Hibbert, Katz, Dorf, Arnold, Kanski, Smyka. SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Top vow — Bernard, Weber, McGirl, Hornback, Weiss, Weintraub, Ferris, Little, Dimitrove, Roberson, Graul, Cronin, Wagner, Neal, Chor- ozak, Templin, Vogt, Coakley. Middle roJi ' — Emig, Logan, Sanchez, Ricci, Rob- bins, Morgan, Rafal, Kloepper. Deatz, Hart- man, Wright, Davenport, Wolken, Schieste, Carrigan, Boczek. Bottom row — Mahr. Springer, Kusiak, Murrah, Feder, Halsband, Raffle, Murrah, Nolfe, Lynch, Zelson, Markowitz, Kocsis, Wan, Ostrowski, Klubek, Campbell. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Top rou — Behan, Teague, Brown, Petersen, King, McCabe, Mudd, Volk, Paraszczak. Middle rou — O ' Reilly, Bell, Huger, Viviano, Gilbert, Ahearn, O ' Neill, Boyer. Bottom row — Heiple, Brady, Schnurr, Lucido, Hall, Kromer. 128 a asses DAY SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE Top row — C Sullivan, Harmon, Smythe, Rizzie. Bull, Larrinaga, Matoushek, Borgschulte, Mabry, Ottens, Snyder, Millinger, Gannon. Fourth roil — Goedde, Brady, Keilty, Johnson, Simmons, Cronin, Warner, Worthington, For- rest, Beckerle. Third row — Reilly, Carrigan, Harms, Dyckman, Klein, Gross, Wright, Barnes, Dowel! . Second row — Ahrens, Specking, McLaughlin, Hubbell, Neenan, Higbee, Warmbrodt, Le- Moine, Kuizin. Bottom row — Sackbauer, Murray, Goellner, Hausner, Faust, Fehlig, Moran, Perkinson. NIGHT SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE, group A Top row — Gautsche, Wilhelm, Foy, Wind, Beaver, Daniels, Black, Mabry, Schroeder, Goelz, Meyer, Ritchie. Middle roiv — Janson, Stelzer, Goerisch, Fedcrspiel, Hogan, Rothweilerski, Krebs, Goelz, Kalbac, Belle, Bottom row — Margulis, Beal, Senn, Pelster, Kries, McDonagh, Nagie, Ballweg, Laughlin, Buch- mann, Farrell. Fravenhoft ' er. Hessler, Heitner, Preuss, Roberts, NIGHT SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE, group B Top row — Thomson, Lanahan, Betz, Grossteiner, Helfrick. Third row — Stephens, Gallagher, Anderson, Marischen, Bruning, Spiegleglass. Second ?oh ' — Weissman, Heligman, Nelson, Gro- gam, Maddux, Desjardins, Hellrung. Para- doski. Hardy, Brumm, Pflueger, Wright. Bottom rou — Woelfle, Staed, Kruczyk, Severn, Zerega, Seaney, Weingartncr, Birkhead, Harper, Buescher, Meyer, O ' Neill. Enger, Moser, Church, Gutjahr, Cleary, Kieffer, Raemdonck, Lederer, ft f t ' l,? t ♦ t  t h V  . -Ml. : I I f f .ft t f.. . 1r V V ' i . V 129 ft %%§§.§ fgf f t t if t f % f t . amor SCHOOL OF LAW Back ran — Hellwig, Anderson, Marre, Stewart, Bartholomew, Grigsby, Fleming, Flanagan. From rou — Conner, Fiedler, Radman, Jianakop- los, Welsch, Hapke, Donnelly, Martin. SCHOOL OF PHILOSOPHY AND SCIENCE Top row — McAuliffe, Eisele, Benedetto, Harvey. Fisher, Geiger, Weber, Knauf, Huger. Bak, Dachauer, Scott, Mullen. Third rou — Kellett, Nalazek, Ratermann, Geng- ler, Doyle, Kelley, Dcrrig, Pickarz, Choppesky, Decker, McNaspy. Second row — Devlin, Klubertanz, Severin, Nolan, Magee, Hoggson, Jansky, Laskowski, Korth, Schul2, Southard, Bachhuber. Bottom row — Grzybowski, Spitznagle, Murray, Zurek, Tarczan, Weiss, Mikosz, Sheridan, Brzdenkiewicz, Furmanek. SCHOOL OF DIVINITY, SENIORS Top row — Wintergalen, Burrill, Buckman, Eng- lish, Delaney, Knopp, Boland, Rolfes, Reis, Carroll, Singleton. mddU rou — Hussey, O ' Reilly, Dell, Deters, Halloran, Hipschen, Eckmann, McEvoy, Hatrel, Drummond, Downing, Ganss, Vifquain, Bud- zinski, Walsh, Vogel, Andrews, Higgins. Downey. Bottom rou — McBride, Stemper, Shields, O ' Don- nell. Wade, Rieckus, Hallahan, Coffey, McQuade, Gonzalez. SCHOOL OF DIVINITY, JUNIORS Top rou — Huetter, Williams, Malloy, Bonnet, Snitgen, Bryant, Broderick, Wade, Coogan, Walker, Fuss, Hogan, Duffy. Middle rou — Burke, Herbst, Stokes, Wiatrak, Frommelt, Ryan, Cody, Evett, Stamm, Good- enow, Cardenas, Masse. Bottom ro«— Fitzgerald, Sullivan, Motherway, Benanti, Ross, Legris, Hindelang. a asses SCHOOL OF EDUCATION AND SOCIAL SCIENCES Top rou ' — Thomas, Minton, Padilla, Printy, Gregg, Davis, Day, Chrisman, Hagan. Bollom rou — Lemen, Paraszczak, Tripodi, Jant- zen, Vermeersch, Burgess, Skinner. SCHOOL OF NURSING, DESLOGE UNIT Top row — Sister Dolores, Sister Agneta, Sister Caritas, Sister Alena, Sister Gabriella, Sister Angela, Sister Consolata, Sister Catherine, Sis- ter Blanche, Sister Henrica, Sister Innocent, Sister Gonzaga, Sister Girard, Sister Rita. Middle roll ' — Sister Maralynn, Sister Marie, Sis- ter Veronica, Sister Merceda, Sister Marie, Sister Leonette, Fisher, Sister Schlarman, Sis- ter Rosalcen, Sister Vivian, Sister Paulette. Sister Fides, Sister Maureen. Bollom raw — Rheinlander, Green, Grady, Brum- baugh, Maguire, McKevitt, Beck, Frioux, Bilodeau, McLafferty, Malone. SCHOOL OF NURSING, ST. MARY ' S UNIT Top rou — Sister Gerardette, Sister Marietta, Sis- ter Teresita, Sister Paul, Sister Innocentia, Sis- ter Aloysiana, Sister De Sales, Sister Digna. Middle row — Scopel, Anderson, Kendrick, Wuss- ler, Miriani, Rhodes, Clark, Neenan, Alger- missen, Lankford. Bollom row — Sladeck, Offenbacher, Carron, Eros, Decarro, Mercadante, Wyss, Hasik, Sullivan, Krosnosky. SCHOOL OF NURSING. ST. JOHN ' S UNIT Top rou — Belken, Goellner, Hughes, Weinandt, Early, Hagan Middle Long, Gall. Bollom sell. Bode, Schmidt, Hoeckele, Murphy, row — Reither, Williams, Kuppinger, Rocassi, Martin, Godfrey, Karr, Fritz, ' ow — Petrovich, Corrigan, Aliperti, Rus- Halfar, Klersch, McMurry, Bergen, Ahrens, Borgmeyer. I 131 Soph wmore SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Top row — Franklin, Ryan, Nepola, Uhrich, La- vorgna. Lent in i, PfeitTer, Gibbons, Seaman. Forsman, Anderson, Capuzzi, Votypka, Vec- chiotti, Staunton, Kendall, Milunas, McDon- ough, Samowski, Franck, Clanton. Fourth j Ji ' McCraley, Covington, Miletello, Enright, Taso, Nuss, Streuter, Tepe, Janson, White. DeFries, McCaffrey, Anderson, Scherb, Hamilton, Petersen, Burns, Joliet, Monica, Hofschneider. Rodman, Gottesman. ThirJ row- — Sarno, Walsh, Alvis, Ferguson, Sheridan, Berg, Tex. Pitegoff, Ziegler, Jaquith, Cameron, Budge, Bunch, Byrne, Weitz, Pud- zinski, Waggoner, Finnegan, Gebauer, Seretan, McGettigan. Second ran — McCormick, Murphy, Payne, West- fall, Lamb, Birmingham, Gnade, Skelly, Daubs, Kerasotes, Knight, Toothaker, Nester, Clark, Con ' jtad, Beerman, Sherry, Dolan, Mee- han. Mikola. Boiiorn row — Arnold, Hager, Daniel, Hall, Hart- nett, Yumet, Stern, Zanni, Escovitz, Mikes, Fong, Huber, Ritota, Tanno, Wirtz, HotTman, latesta, Konys, Ford, Laing. SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Top row — Cannon, Kraft, Laurence, Hardin, Gross, Buchert, Smith, Sirak, Lewis. Middle roil — O ' Connell, Perkins, Cohan, Kraus, Wagman, Engel, Mannhard, Leach, Tankersley. Bottom row — Giese, Makarewicz, Chism, Temple- ton, Petkovich, Wettaw, Link, Wolf. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Top roil — Christian, Krogmeier, Wolff, Kenney, Mundt, Hayes, McLaughlin, Knoedelseder, 0 Donnell, Hart, Boylan, Zimmerman, Smith. Third JOH ' — Walizewski, Brown, Sennott, Cov- ington, Gilbert, Reiser, Schwarze, McKeown, Oliphant, Corley, Kaiser, O ' Neill, Mathews, Riem. Second rou — Wilson, Ricci, O ' Rourke, Whealan, Barth, Hyland, Murphy, Bahn, McMahon, Walsh, Dougherty. Botto?n rou — Dertke, Schwetye, Eisele, Eberle. Martens, Gunn, Carrol, Psmith, Renard, Schmidt. Ratican, Novelly. 132 a asses DAY SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FIXANCE, group A To() roil ' — Beine, Fred rich, Filipczak, Behan, Bridges, Chapman, Heaghney, Rice, Knoerle. Fourth row — Murphy, Grirtin, Zurwas, Foehr, Dorr, O ' Donnell, Ferguson, Strubel. Third row — Barry, Blumeyer, Quinn. Costello, McCarthy, Lake, Drabelle, Anderson. Second row — Burnes, Branson, Leykam, Flood, Blumentritt, Morris, Callahan, Todd. Boiiom row — Marshall, Wright, McKeon, Paulus, McLaughlin, L ' nwin. Rentrow. DAY SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE, group B Top row — Bromschwig, Nick, Sandweg, Komad- ina, Fontana, Stannard, Ganahl, Duerbeck, Callier. Fifth row — Connor, Braun, Wetterer, Tichacek, Blath, Chase, Biehl, Claeson, Bookman, Fourth row — Hensley. James, Grant. Duffy, Faust, Peters. Windier, Padberg. Third row — DudenhoefiFer, Doyle, Neville, Hell- rung. Coxwell. Bore, Silverman. Second row — Doyle, Kemna, Griswold, Ames, Weinerth. Dowling, Ronan. Bottom r zr— Gummersbach, Przybyl. Frailey, Webb, O ' Connell, Goellner, Sackbauer, NIGHT SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE, group A Top row — Boudreau. Blumenhorst. Westrich, Cutter, Labarge, Kearney. Rapp. Third rou — Brennan, Walkonis, Micek, Jaas, Hoffman, Schuld, Leibundgut, Browder, Bar- tholic, McLaughlin. Kaufman, Davis. Second row — Bischof, Frese, Timmerman, Weis- enhorn. Remark, Arendes, Knapp, Kaiser, Meyer, Groening, Koptis, Horn. Bottom roll ' — Chisholm, Poth, McCormick, Doyle, Jordan. Bindel, Graf, Heideman. Schwendeman, Butler, Boudreau, Schweitzer. NIGHT SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE, group B Top row — Shultz. Wedler, Staed, Westermann, Nifong, Birkenmeier, Rozaitis, Youngberg. Keetaler, Conway, Jenkins, Mueller, Peithman, Peisker, Fuchs, Sims. Third roil — Wehrheim, Downing, Williams, Brandt, Guigon, Faisst, Noonan, Kolb, Bruck- er. Murphy, Noonan, Krapf, Wagner, McDer- mott, Bachmann. Second row — Murphy, Grcifzu, Heidinger, Gan , Brueggemann, McCarthy. Carney, Jostes, Ma- her. Stark, Dubrouillet, Heyde, Poelker, Mudd. Hellrung, Knapp, McDonough. Bottom row — McCue, Kimberlin, Jacquemin, Rola. Burke, Daily, Mahony, Koch, Kennedy, Linkenheil, Rueschhoff, Asheld, Behrman, Powers, Parks, Bierbaum. 133 f - t. f :f -f If f I f i;| 0mk M... SopL wmore NIGHT SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE, Secretarial Division Top row — Hadley, Kirschner, Stock, Curotto. Third roir- — Weil, Bauer, Scuhill, Manley. Lein- er, Kerr, Schwienher, Schaffner, Coombes, Gribling, Rice, Brandt, Raymond. Second row — Zell, Karandjetf, Boiler, Matt, Gund, Weber, Ammann, Hopmann, Galvin, Cassimatis, Grant, Kardaras. Bottom roll — Gibbons, Rodgers. Wilder, Bischof, Davids, Vehslage, Heuser, Vehslage, Hall, Braun, Walsh, Camuzzi, SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY. Pre-Dental Back row — Purcell, Susewind, Krogmeier, Jacobi, Wolff, O ' Neill, Eversgerd. Front row — Baltz, Casper, Rehm. Hock, Gillooly,. Reilly. SCHOOL OF PHILOSOPHY AND SCIENCE Top roil — McKenney, North, Gaffin, Hannon, Kaminski, Loehr, Fichter, Reinert. Kalamaja, Gracz, Youngren, Jacobsmeyer, Faulstich. Middle row — Quigley, Mattione, Abbick, Mikosz, Guenther, Zummach, Dziurdzik, Fox, Go- zdziak, Lemke, Kennedy, Guida, Bottom row — Zaborov ski, Niedzielski, Kurland- ski, Farren, Hunter, Juda, Gluchowski, Puri- celli, Gomulka, Donohue, Parsons. ftft f VI I f t SCHOOL OF DIVINITY Tup row — Sutti, LeSaint, Wallenhorst, Wilson, Mulligan, Ruoff, Sheehy, Kelleher, Wernert, Donlon, Stein. Aiiddle row — Zimecki, Twomey, Godtsseels, Mayagoitia, Douglas, Smith, Klaus, Kelly, Johnston, Downey, Weiber, Flynn, Jacobs- meyer, McKenzie, Becker, Schneider. Bottom roll ' — Allen, Blum, Cikrit, Clarkson, Han- Ion, Zimmerman, Crane, McEvoy, Dunne, Peterson, O ' Connor. 134 a asses SCHOOL OF EDUCATION AND SOCIAL SCIENCES Top row — Rich, Bromschwig, Wessels. LeClaire, Hogan, Raemdonck, Pick. Middle row — Stankovich, Bachhuber, Rapp, Ac- quaviva, Galli, Jordan, Esterlein. Bottom row — Gray, Jordan, Keupper, Taylor, Glastris, Zak, Pollarolo. SCHOOL OF NURSING, DESLOGE UNIT Top row — Underwood, AUhoff, Healy. Sister Dominic, Sister Marie, Sister Genevieve, Sister Juanita, Sister Paschal, Sister Dominica. Bottom row — Reese,. Gauin, Cowan, Volker, Willacker, Wendelken. Ray. Krebs. SCHOOL OF NURSING. ST. MARYS UNIT Top rou — Sister Heimann, Sister Imhoff, Sister Summers, Sister McGowan, Sister Richter, Sis ter Imhoff, Sister Cavanaugh, Sister Laurent Middle row — Martinetti, Rickher, Jones, Mann Michelson, Stiebel, Mallon, Draime, Welsch Bottom row — Larson, Zeis, Daniels, Quinn, Gib bar. Guerra, Grant, Lange. SCHOOL OF NURSING, ST. JOHNS UNIT Top Joif ' Busby, Leake, Spegal, Sykes, Oslislo, Clotfelter, Riebold, Cashen, James, Brown, Hilbus. Middle roil — Ronchetto, Deptula, Wilson, Guen- zi, Marcinek, Clasby, Lang, Dusek, Henry. Bottom row — Chavaux, Nello, Tietze, Faletti, Jones, Morrison, Barrett, Neumann. 135 resk resuman SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Top roil — Bailey, Shea, Barton, Cohen, Marino, Cretsinger, Hays, Moorman, West, Urbas, Klein. Fifth row — Browne, Kubicek. Palmer, Coughlin, O ' Connor, LeBlanc, Welsch, Finucane, Ahler- ing. Hoffman, Broady, Samis, Mackowiak, Surtshin, Pisaturo, Zwart, Fogel, Sitkin. Wil- son. Fourth row — Klebba, Mueller, Baum, LaHood, Vatterott, Roberts, Czupryk, DiLeo, Kennedy, Nold. Jackson, Allen, Duchesneau, Burg, Brooke. O ' Leary, Dean, Kuhl, Raitt, Dunn, Goldberg, Semon. Third row — Fahrner, Rondeau, Tosseland, De- dinsky, Grieco, Evoy, Mathews, Beckette, Kuenkel, Pennell, Schaftenaar, Kelley, Flynn, Milan, Sciortino, Bauman. Second row — Campbell, Sanchez. Lehman, Dmy- tryk. Peckham. Zirpolo, Guerraw, Chiampi, Lyda, Check, Bowers, Brown, Horwitz, Becker, Lansafame, Green, Crawford. Bottom row — Park, Apanasewicz, Soderstrom, Klein, DiGiandomenico. Feltz, Caffaratti. La- luppa. Critchlow, Kehoe, Moskowitz, Hoffman, Van Wiemokly, Downey, DeBartolo, King, Mohr, Vernon, Corienti. SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Top row — Hume, Canale, Earnhardt, Baker, Krause, Trappe, Myers, Hagarman, Putnam, Pearson. row — Moser, Arendt, Chessin, Morton, Middle row — Moser, Arendt, Hunley, Berard, Brown, Lyzinski, Bernard, Moran, Schoenberg, Cunningham, Agress. Eottoin row — Dobyns, Kovach, Montiel, Ne- clerio. Scialfa, Drescher, Nisonoff, Weinstock, Nitzberg. SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY, Pre-Dental Top roil — Pricco, Hill, Post, Deister, Wilder- man, Lang. Bottom row — Vinci, McGee, Green, Smith, Bar- delmeier. 136 a asses COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES. group A Tot row — Sloup, Amos, Hayes, Wallbrett, Cras- ser, Mathews, Selkirk, Werner, Horak, McGhee, Barron. Third row — Krauska. Holcombe, Loeb, Hunt, Boisaubin, McFadden, Badaracco, Schwartz, Bud dy, Wolfskin, Nouss, Sparks, Kinsella, O ' Neil. Second roll — Vinci, Ellinger, Tintera, Wetzel, Neuren, Kerper, Mier, Kistner, Fahey, Price. Bottom row — Reller, Cross, Steinlage, Barclay, Day, Vivona, Tobin, Luni, Durbin. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES, group B Top row— Luebbert, Koke, Braun, Adams, Mof- fitt, Axley, Warfield, Dunne, Byrne, Stenzel, Wilson. Fourfh roll ' — Osterholtz, Lander, Swanston, Laux ' , Chopin, Frein, Dunn, Harvey, Dean, Friedrich. Third row — McFarland, Neenan, Kuebel, Pros- ser, Krings, Sullivan, Burns, Boland, Padberg. Second row — Yelvington, Pernoud, Forshey, O ' Malley, Dietrich, Wick, Rinke, Reilly, Klocker, Donnelly, Thro. Bottom row — Rother, Gibbs, Thomas, Kelly, Gregowicz. Eisele, Lachman, Settich, Gillespie, Penningroth. NIGHT SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE, group A Top roil — Janoch, Weinhold, Crider, Stone, Conrads, HafFner, Goodman, Stockmann, Lang, Rola, Schweitzer, Neavill, Stacey. Third row — Neuner, Comer, Grace, Quayle, Kela- han, Schmidt , Lynch, Bauer, Bedford, John- son, Fehling, Cook. Second row — Darr, Kutrip, Kelly, Boudreau, Auer, Jost, Ryan, Yonkman, Finlay, Nierdieck, Bounk, Bauer, Novak, Cobbs. Bottom rf « ' — Reina, Hendel, Schuler, Dye, Haitz, Brennan, Reilly, Berni, Joyce, Rawizza, Hyatt, McKenna. 137 resk resYiman NIGHT SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE, group B Top row — Zabawa, Kenney, Andres, DiCarlo, Bergfeld, Dawkins. Grebel, Phelps, Rosen- berger, Schweighoefer, Wallenbroock, Stevens, Murray, Murray, Keefe. Middle roiv — Barnard, MoUoy, Bielfeldt, Gross- wiler, Schaberg, Keueger, St an wood, Donohoo, Korba, Bruns, Schreiber, Henry, Geisman, Blackwell. Bottom roiv — Mason, Shartle, Colby, Kappesser, Nees, Bauer, Leeker, Paradowski, McCarthy, Forman, Agnew, Costello. NIGHT SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE, group C Top row — Hoven, Caples, Koch, Wiehe, Ander- son, Hess, Palkes, Burke, Cochran, Huwing, Wilkat, Beffa, Schalk, Koopmann. Thh-d ro« ' -— Keller, Hughes, Fischer, Watt. Gil- liland, McCarthy, Beaird, Huning, Quigley, Schnurr, Brazis, Moffatt, Grogan. Second row — Fuerst, Hoppe, Kypta. Sieland, Zieha, Henning, Giader, Will, O ' Shaughnessy, Kane, Abegg, Schwob, Brewster, Owens. Bottom roll ' — Logan, Lampert, Novosal, Horn, Miller. Siekerman, Reid, Ross, Adelstein, Lar- sen. Apprill, Walters. NIGHT SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE, group D Top roll ' — Vatterrodt, Barlow, Yochum, Jans- berg. Mysch, Bowenschulte, Roussin, Good- man, Stockman, Dawson, Heinrich, Rehder, Eberenz. Middle roiv — Ziombra, Freeman, Gilbert, Mor- rison, Schulte, Heckemeyer, Hirner. Beim- diek, O ' DriscoU, Hackney. Frederking, Shin- stock. Bottom roil — Mitchell. Fincke, Schilling, Rittel, Massa, Brune, Powers, Ulmer, Schlitt, Hartl, Simon, Bauer. NIGHT SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE, group E Top row — Rogan, Holthaus, Key, Roberts, Hunt- er, Galvin. Third roiv CoopuT, Allen, Lerch, Healy, Fuchs, Witt, Niedringhaus, Uxa. VoUand, Weber. Linder, Cassimatis, Hickey, Gish. Second row — Schuerman, Fischer, Bass, Horras. Cunningham, Witkay, Dependahl, Grundmann, Bruns, Crause, Schermann, McFarlan. Bottom roil — Shelvy, Schwaninger, Ward, Ward, Miner, Sullivan, Jasper, Gitford, Brauch. Meyer, Huizenga, Margoni. 138 a asses DAY SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE, group A Top roll — Checksheld. Bramman, Bixon. Hum- mel, Beckman, Brunnert, Hartley, Hempen. Fifth roif — Abel, Manning, Goodwin, Sly, Schulte, Peterman, McCarthy, Sievers, Berk- meyer. Fourth roic Schluter, Michalski, Helmich, O ' Neil, Mattingly, Dazey, Dickemper, Eld- ridge, DeLaney, Reher, Gewinner. Third roil — Silberman, Counton, Fritz, Albers, Koontz, Geoffrey, Murphy, Matyrhourak, Mohrman, Gerstner, Bader. Second row — Schuessler, O ' Brien, Logger, Dono- van, Donzelot, Grimmer, Lanter, Vogt. Bottom rou — Katz, Helm. LaBanc, Gornstein, Schermer, Warnusz, Springman. DAY SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE, group B Toll rsu ' — Doyle. Reuter, Garleb, OUiges, Reich- ert, Dorn, Bednarck, Ruh, Steinlage, Ammann. Fifth row — Dagit, Temm, MuUerleile, Rombach, Curtis, Gall, O ' SuUivan, Riley, Hammel, Bergin. Fourth rou — Shenker, Rice, Rice, Songer, Roddy, Corrigan, Kienstra, Spetner, Bussman, Pritch- ett. Nelson, Russo, Gorman, Pahl. Third row — Davis, Knapp, Wellington. Gra- ville, Traynor, Smith, Second row — Schaller, Rodgers, Tierney, Quint, Oldeg, Wagner, Hurley, McElmuny, Hoffmann. Bottom roil ' — Meier, Gnade, Rensing. Dougherty, Muckerman, Simmons, Duesing, Carr. SCHOOL OF PHILOSOPHY AND SCIENCE Top rou — O ' Sullivan, O ' Brien, Janas, Grela, Naughton, Currigan, Cervantes, Sibenaller, Murphy, Raszkowski. Atiddle roll- — Pawelko, Janusz, Sanderson, Por- eda, Crowley, Aspenleiter, Lukaszewski, Mori- arty, Bauer, Foote. Bottom row — Majewski, Stec, Walsh, Burton, Jones, Simms, Killoren, Daly, Heger, Hasting. SCHOOL OF DIVINITY Tap rout — Linz, Grant, Davitt, Kessler, Rahaim, Conrath, Petravicz, Link, Murray, Murray, Dowling, Luebke, Hogan, Keating, Hethering- ton, Ma yer, Reinert, Nolan, Barton, Mooney, Corley, Gelin, Gibbons. Middle rou — Ulrich, Schenk, Romo, Arnold, Barnett, Stauder, Warner, CoUer, Henle, Tul- ly, Menchen, Bishop, Poeches, Donnley, Umhoefer, Eiten, Goss, Murphy, WiU- Loftus, mes. Bottom 1 haus. ow — Cetnar, Kanuch, Lassance, Hoch- Wobido, Adams, Tompkins, Rochel, Buckley, Stumpf, Cadavid. 139 r t! fi , ( « p! « 4 A P), f-.- (classes SCHOOL OF LAW Top row—Uetzgei, Winchell, Waechter, Hell- rung, McKeown. Gates, Baker, Hasset, Rey- nolds, Cooney, Flanagan. Middle rou — Hennelly, Hatch, Gray, Malloy, Bolz, RickholT, Teitico, Hough, Black, Thurs- ton, Vatteroth. Bottom row — Burke, Moses, Forst, Scheele, Simeone, Neill, White, Simeone, Clark, Mur- phy, Hanagan. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Top row — McDonnell, Belko, Martin, OShea, Stewart, McCamley. Bo Horn row — Beck, Hagan, Yanow, Lee, Guig- non. SCHOOL OF NURSING, ST. MARY ' S UNIT To roil ' — Sister Teresita, Sister Mercia, Sister Leopoldine, Sister Roberto. Bottom roil — Michelson, Hensler, Moerschel. SCHOOL OF NURSING, ST. JOHN ' S UNIT Top row — Gudel, Suedekum, Brassil, Wolff, Hogan, Child, Niederkorn, Ziegler, Brennan, Heifers, Roddy, Sawyer, McGilligan. Middle row — Blake, Pinney, Haas, Chrismer, Gordon, Nardini, Resheter, Dalton, Sprung, Schergen, Lynch, Antosiak. Bottom roil — Fuerth, Sucher, Fleming, Rigdon, Davis, Repp, Harris, Lane, Regelski, Lehmann. Best, Mabrey. 140 Ml .. V?i riil ' L-. fi.,i: ' I a ■ ' HariSKKinai ? : m€ t-.w: «;.VXliDIiE13(rjiil ACTIVITIES SOCIETY Mark T. Martin, Jr., president of the Student Conclave; Rev. Thomas M. Knapp, S.J., adviser to the Student Conclave. Sluaenl CyoyicLave With the end in view of unifying and increasing the prestige of the University and promoting cooperation and harmony among the separate schools of the University, the Stu- dent Conclave was founded in 1921. In addi- tion, it provides for student participation in guiding the destinies of the University, a thing which is essential to student interest in the University. A desire to have a more representative Stu- dent Conclave resulted in a partial revision of the constitution this year. Two divisions, Pre-Medical and Pre-Legal, which were for- merly granted one representative apiece, have been abolished as departments of the Univer- sity, and hence will no longer have member- ship in the group. Increases of representation were granted to the School of Medicine, the School of Commerce and Finance, the College of Arts and Sciences and the School of Educa- tion and Social Sciences. MEMBERS OF THE STUDENT CONCLAVE Top roll — Morton P. Chiles, vice-president. Law; W. Lionel McCracken, secretary, Dentistry; Eugene Merello, Education; Raymond P. Templin, Dentistry; J. Glennon McKenna, Law; Gerald Koetting, Day Commerce; John D. Fowler, Medicine; Eugene McMahon, Pre- Legal; John Keenoy, Pre-Medical. Bottom row — Raymond H. Zipf, treasurer. Night Commerce; Raymond J. Bickerman, Medicine; John E. Walsh, Day Commerce; Sidney P. Mudd, Arts; Jules M. Brady, Arts; Raymond F. Buescher, Night Commerce; William R. Hayes, Social Service; William Nash, Medi- cine; Edward Donnelly, Law. Missi ig — Edward Birkner, Dentistry. 144 UoncLave CfcUvilL tes In pursuanc e of its purpose of unifying the schools and students of the University, the Student Conclave sponsors each year a well- balanced program of activities. This year the Prom was held in the latter part of February, and, because of much advance publicit} ' , was attended with very much suc- cess. The Barn Dance was staged in the early part of October and the S-L Dance was held on the night of the Thanksgiving Game in honor of the athletes who had represented the University so favorably during the current season. United States Senator Gerald P. Nye was invited by the Conclave to speak after the annual Dad ' s Day Dinner held on November 6. His talk was greeted with much enthusiasm on the part of the student body. An all-University Improvement Dinner which was sponsored by the Conclave included representatives of all Universit) ' organizations, the facult) ' and the administrative officers. Many of its resolutions have been adopted. At the end of the year, editors of student pub- lications were presented with press keys. Top — Senator Gerald P. Nye, of Nebraska, spoke before students of the University and their fathers, in the Law School Auditorium after the Dad ' s Day Dinner at the Elk ' s Club, November 6. Center — Leaders in curricular as well as extra- curricular activities were invited to attend the annual Improvement Dinner held this year in the cafeteria of the Medical School. Bottom — Maids of the Fifteenth Promenade were feted by members of the Student Conclave at a dinner at the Hotel Chase, January 5. 145 ' ii ff ' ,1 ' :■. ,m •• } « In a setting of splendor and pomp. Miss Miriam C. Printy was crowned Queen of Love and Beauty to reign over the 1938 Promenade. Hal Kemp and his orchestra furnished music for the festive occasion. Llniversilii 1 romenaae Members of the Prom Committee meet to discuss plans for the annual event. With traditional grandeur and pageantry the fifteenth annual St. Louis University Prom- enade proved a fitting climax to the Univer- sity ' s social season of 1937-38. This year the Prom was held on February 21, about two months earlier than usual, and provided for the many guests a brilliant finale of gaiety and laughter before the onset of the Lenten season. Once again the gymnasium was converted into a veritable ball-room with its canopy of blue and white, and at the southern end, high up on a platform bedecked with palms and flowers of every variety, rested the queen ' s throne. Beneath the platform was the orches- tra stand from which Hal Kemp and his famous orchestra hypnotized his admiring fans into the smoothness and rhythm of the dance. After each of the former maids had been introduced in turn and escorted to her place in the reception line. Her Majesty, the retiring Queen, Miss Kathryn McDonough, was an- nounced, and, escorted by J. Shapleigh Driscoll, was led to her position of honor by the throne. 146 Sidney P. Mudd College of Arts and Sciences, Arrangements J. Glennon McKenna School of Law, Costumes Gerald A. Koetting School of Commerce and Fi- nance, Publicity William R. Hayes School of Education and So- cial Sciences, Apparel John E. Walsh School of Commerce and Fi- nance, Finance Raymond P. Templin School of Dentistry, Inciden- tals W. Lionel McCracken School of Dentistry, Maids Raymond J. Bickerman School of Medicine, Decora- lions Morton P. Chiles School of Law, Ceremonies Eugene R. Merello School of Education and So- cial Sciences, Favors John J. Keenoy College of Arts and Sciences, Patrons Eugene McMahon College of Arts and Sciences, Programs Mark T. Martin College of Arts and Sciences, Assistant Chairman Raymond F. Buescher School of Commerce and Fi- nance, Entertainment 147 Mr. Driscoll, who was last year ' s Prom chairman, had escorted Miss McDonough on the previous occa- sion when she was declared the Queen of Love and Beauty of St. Louis University for 1937. Following Miss McDonough ' s entrance, came the maids who were to attend Her Majesty ' s court for the coming year. First in the pro- cession was Miss Ruth Savage, rep- resenting Webster College. Miss Savage is a member of the senior class and was elected by the senior class to represent Webster. She was escorted by William R. Hayes, a member of the Prom Committee and a senior in the School of Education and Social Sciences. Miss Ruth Coy then entered on the arm of John Walsh, a senior in the Day School of Commerce and Finance. Miss Coy is a senior at Maryville College and was elected Top — Miss Miriam C. Printy, junior in the School of Education and Social Sci- ences, who was chosen Queen of the 1938 Promenade. Bottom — A portrait of Her Majesty; an informal snapshot of Miss Printy on the steps of the Administration Building; the Queen practising for her part in one of the productions of the Play- house Club, of which she is an active member. -5 148 by the senior class to represent that School. The third maid, Miss Mary Mar- garet Shackelford, was the represent- ative of Fontbonne College where she is a member of the junior class. She approached the throne on the arm of Gerald A. Koetting, a senior in the Day School of Commerce and Finance. The School of Nursing was rep- resented by Miss Elizabeth Schiller who is a senior in that School. She was escorted by Raymond Templin, a senior in the School of Dentistry. Miss Rosalie Rhedemeyer was the next maid to approach the throne. Representing the School of Law, she enjoys the distinction of being the only woman student in that School. She was escorted by J. Glennon ' McKenna, a senior in the Law School. The next maid was Miss Suzanne Hearst representing the Social Top — Raymond H. Zipf, senior in tlic Night School of Commerce and Finance, chairman of the Promenade. Bottom — The chairman studying in the lounge of the Commerce School ; Zipf at the door of the Commerce Building; a portrait of the ■ chairman. 1491 Miriam C. Printv School of Medicine Marv Elizabeth O ' Neal College of Arts and Sciences Rosalie B. Rhedemeyer School of Law Rosemary Walsh Day School of Commerce and Finance Mary M. Shackelford Fontbonne College Ruth Ann Coy Maryville College Sciences division of the School of Education and Social Sciences. Miss Hearst is a senior in the School which she represented. She was escorted by Raymond Buescher, a junior in the Night School of Commerce and Finance. Miss Frances Delmore was then announced. She was the representative of the Educa- tion division of the School of Education and Social Sciences. She is a senior in that School. Miss Delmore approached the throne on the arm of Eugene Merello, also a senior in the School of Education and Social Sciences. The School of Dentistry was represented by Miss Marian Gelzer, a junior in the School of Education and Social Sciences. She was escorted by W. Lionel McCracken, a senior in the Dental School. Miss Virginia Shamleffer, who was chosen to represent the Night School of Commerce and Finance, made her entrance on the arm of Raymond Bickermann, a senior in the Medical School. Miss Shamleffer is a senior at Fontbonne College. 150 Virginia J. Shamleffer Night School of Commerce and Finance Ruth Savage Webster College Frances School of Delmore Education Suzanne K. Hearst School of Social Sciences Marian B. Gelzer School of Dentistry Elizabeth A. Schiller School of Nursing I Tlie next maid was Miss Rosemary Walsh who represented the Day School o£ Commerce and Finance. She was escorted by Eugene McMahon, a sophomore in the College o£ Arts and Sciences. Miss Walsh is a member o£ the junior class of Fontbonne College. The last of the maids was Miss Elizabeth O ' Neal, representing the College of Arts and Sciences. Miss O ' Neal was escorted by Sidney P. Mudd, a senior in the Arts School. Miss O ' Neal is a junior at MaryviUe College. Again the trumpets sounded, this time to announce the Queen of the 1938 Prom. Her Majesty, Miss Miriam Printy, entered looking very well qualified to assume the reign over the Court of Love and Beauty for 1938-39- Her Majesty was escorted to her throne by Mark T. Martin, Jr., president of the Student Conclave and a senior in the College of Arts and Sciences. Miss Printy is a junior in the School of Education and Social Sciences; she is a member of Kappa Beta Phi Sorority, a member of the Women ' s Glee Club and is active in other organizations of the University. I 151 L{nLversLtii Social C venh Climax of the social season at the University is the annual Promenade, held this year in the gymnasium on February 21. BARN DANCE No more fitting event could be held to open the social season of St. Louis University than the annual Barn Dance, the first of four dances sponsored by the Student Conclave each year. It is a time for throwing off all conventions and having a rousing good time. Although specified as a barn dance, there are no restrictions as to costume; anything from a pirate to a powdered-wigged Martha Washington is in keeping. That is the remarkable thing about the dance; each costume is always original and duplications are rare. Arriving at the barn , the farmers are greeted by old familiar scenes. 152 At the entrance they stumble over the newly-mown hay strewn all over the floor; to the left are the fresh-smelling corn-shocks arranged in neat bundles as is the custom on the farm; in the far corner is Boss , the old cow, rolling her eyes in her contented way; and over the entire place are scattered chickens and pigs leering at the dancers. Such a setting could not but provide for a thoroughly enjoyable evening. Further local color was afforded by the frequent requests for the Turkey in the Straw , which was inevitably followed by the Virginia reel and the good old square dance. In many corners of the barn groups gathered and could be heard singing that perennial favorite Old McDonald Had a Farm , accompanied by the frequent bursts of laughter and applause which always go with that old classic. For the most part the evening was spent between climbing on top of poor old Boss and doing the Big Apple . As soon as Roger Fox and his orchestra struck up a tune in the appropriate tempo the farmers could be seen going into their dance; trucking to the right and then to the left, and then, of course, the Suzy-Q and the rest of those ever- increasing steps which are daily added to the dance which became a national pastime in such a short time. Everyone seemed to be united by the theme anything goes . There was shouting and singing, running and sliding on the well-waxed floors made even more slippery by the abundance of hay and corn-shocks strewn on them. Everything contributed to one of the most successful Barn Dances ever held at St. Louis University since that happy practice was initiated a number of years ago. When the last number was announced, a sigh rose up from the farmers and the farmerettes , and it looked as if the Farmers Local No. 214 might start some trouble, but mindful of the fields that must be plowed and the chickens that must be fed in the morning, all departed peacefully with a fixed resolve to be on hand for the next Barn Dance. Dressed in the traditional garb of the rural element vt the nation ' ; of the University and their friends frolicked at the Barn Dance. population, students 153 Chief Farmer for the evening was Ray Bickerman, who is a senior in the School of Medicine. Assisting him were his first assistant cow-hands: Raymond Buescher, Night Commerce and Finance junior, and William Nash, a junior in the School of Medicine. S-L DANCE Despite the lusty cheering and the subsequent disappointment in the annual Thanksgiving Day game, St. Louis University fans turned out in throngs for the S-L Dance Thanksgiving night. Typ- ical of the true spirit of sports- The annual dinner-dance of Webster College was held in the ballroom of the Missouri Athletic Association. manship which characterizes each St. Louis University team, not a note of bitterness or suUenness could be detected on the faces of the men to whom it meant so much to win that game. Taking their cue from the impeccable behavior of the men in whose honor the dance is given, the dancers outdid one another in trying to make the dance a success. It was indeed a success; one of the largest crowds ever to attend an S-L Dance was on hand to compliment the team. According to the custom, each wore something blue; the boys with blue ties and blue sweaters predominated, while most of the girls wore blue dresses. Once more the gymnasium was resplendent in its beautiful blue and white canopy and the variegated colors of the dancers. To supply the sine qua non, Herb Mahler and his popular orchestra were engaged. Stimulated by the smooth rhythms of his muSic and the hilarity and mirth which pervaded the entire gymnasium, the dancers were reluctant to stop when the familiar strains of Home Sweet Home announced the end of what had been a perfect evening. Much of the success of the dance must be attributed to the excellent manner in which it was planned and conducted. In charge of the dance as general chairman, was W. Lionel McCracken, a senior in the School of Dentistry. He was assisted in his work by William R. A scene at the Fontbonne Prom, also held at the Mis- souri Athletic Association. 154 Hayes, a senior in the School of Education and Social Sciences, and Eugene McMahon, who is serving his last year on the Conclave as pre-legal representative. Acting on another committee were J. Glennon McKenna, who is a senior and is serving his last year on the Conclave; John Walsh, representative in the Day Commerce School, and John Keenoy, representing the pre-medical division. FONTBONNE The twelfth annual Junior Prom of Fontbonne College was held this year on Thursday, February 24th, at the Missouri Athletic Club. This Prom, a formal dinner-dance given by the junior class in honor of the senior class, marks the apex of social activities held at the College each year. Fontbonne girls and their escorts bedecked in the most formal attire assembled in the reception rooms in order to enter together into the candlelit setting of the spacious dining rooms. Herb Mahler and his orchestra furnished music for dancing between the courses of the dinner and throughout the evening. The culmination of the evening ' s activities was the promenade led by Miss Charlotte Bussmann, the president of the junior class and general chairman of the affair. During the promenade, bouquets were presented to Miss Bussmann and Miss Kathryn McDonough who is president of the senior class. As is the custom at the Prom each year, favors were presented to the Fontbonne girls and their escorts. The favors this year were gold charm bracelets for the girls and zipper key-cases for the boys. Both the favors bore the Fontbonne crest. The 1938 annual Fontbonne Prom was one of the most successful ever held at the College and the success of the affair must be attributed to the efforts of the junior class. MARYVILLE The annual Fall Prom of MaryviUe College, one of the Senior Corporate Colleges of the University, was held this year on November 26th in the Club Caprice Room of Hotel The S-L Dance, given in honor of St. Louis University lettermen, was held on the evening of the Thanksgiving Day game and featured Herb Mahler and his orchestra. 155 Held in the Caprice Room of Hotel Coronado, the Maryville Prom proved to be one of the outstanding social affairs of the Corporate Colleges. Another view of the Fontbonne Promenade. Music for the event was furnished by Herb Mahler and his orchestra. Coronado. Music for dancing was provided by the smooth dance music of Bill Odell and his popular St. Louis orchestra. Decorated in the rich colors of the fall season, the ballroom presented an impressive spectacle. The red and gold of the autumn leaves were enhanced by the arrangement of indirect lighting in such a way that the effect was one of gaiety and romance. Coming as the high-point of the Maryville social season, the Fall Prom is always anticipated with much excitement. It is an evening of laughter and color with the varying shades of the sweeping formals and the glitter of sparkling jewels and spangles. In charge of arrangements for the Prom was Miss Annabel Richarme of New Orleans, La. Miss Richarme, as president of the Student Council, was at the head of the receiving line which greeted guests at the Prom. Also in the reception line were Miss Adele Patout of New Iberia, La., Miss Ruth Anne Kister of St. Charles, Mo., and Miss Mary Hennigan of St. Louis. WEBSTER The main dining-room of the Missouri Athletic Club was, for the sixth consecutive year, the scene of the annual Webster College Prom. The dance was held this year on the 27th of January. After dinner was served to the some two hundred guests of the College, dancing began, accompanied by the excellent dance music of Benny Rader and his orchestra. The annual Prom is the climax to an extensive social season which includes three other smaller dances; the Fall Dance and two other dances, one of which is for the juniors and seniors, and the other for the freshmen and sophomores. The popularity of the dance, which was one of the most successful ever to be staged at Webster College, must be attributed to the committee in charge of arrangements. The committee was headed by Miss Veronica Coad who is president of the Senior Class. Chaper- ones for the affair included Dr. and Mrs. George F. Donovan, Mr. and Mrs. Martin C. Coad, Mrs. Anna McClain Sankey, and Mr. Harry R. McClain. Favors were presented to the seniors and their escorts. The girls received lockets and the boys silver key chains. 156 PUBLICATIONS Jules M. Brady, co-editor. W. Maffitt Bates, Jr., co-editor. Ervin A. editor. Pickel, Jr., associate- CJie Ojrckive The reason St. Louis University is different from the modern sectarian universities, the relationship of the Schools of the University to one another, the principle which motivates them and suggests the curricula which they pursue, the change the developing powers of the University engender in their students, were never brought home more fully to the editors of this book than last year when they were permitted to view the beautiful windows in the College Church depicting Edu- cation at St. Louis University . The editors felt that an individual who possessed a repro- duction of these artistic windows would be fortunate indeed. There, in those windows, is the program of St. Louis Univer- sity reduced to its ultimate principles. Why not incorporate this idea in the yearbook and make that yearbook a priceless heritage to every student in the University. ' And so it was that Archive XXIV was conceived. A few more ideas, ideas that were not merely for the sake of novelty but which the editors felt had a definite place in a yearbook, were incorporated in the embryo. For example, it was thought that the book would mean infinitely more to the senior if he were given a whole page on which his development in both character, personality and achievement could be Rev. Louis W. Forrey, S.J., faculty adviser to the student publications at St. Louis University. 158 I Top to bottom — Identifications for the numerous pictures must be carefully checked over and typed. The total number of engraver ' s plates requiring captions in this year ' s Archive was about two hundred and fifty. Forty-two hundred lines of copy had to be written before the annual could be printed. Assisted by two members of the staff, the co-editors are shown at work on some of the articles. Members of the staff examine a few sports pictures. After a careful selection, the photographs are sent to the engraver so plates can be made. Approximately nine hundred and fifty pictures are printed in this year ' s book. At the beginning of the school term, engravings from the previous year ' s book are cataloged and filed in the Archive office for future use by the University publications. recorded. This idea was modified because the number of seniors in the University rendered such an idea impractical. Furthermore, to omit the undergraduate classes for the sake of the seniors would not react favorably with those students who would not finish their education and earn the honor of graduating and the right to have a full page of the Archive commemorate their years at the University. As a result, five seniors were placed on a page with an accompanying descrip- tion of their achievements at the University in a prose style that should prove more readable than merely a catalogue of their activities. It is to the seniors of the University that this book is dedicated. The inadvertence usually given by the Archive editors to the buildings of the University, which in a vague manner may be made to show that they in their style of construction might suggest the program of education that has characterized St. Louis University for over a century, resulted in the giving of a section at the beginning of the book to the buildings them- selves pictured in a new and interesting manner. The newness of the colored windows and their strictly modern character, although they are constructed in a thirteenth century style, rendered it opportune to show that the remainder of the Archive tied up with the strictly modernistic way in which the windows portray an old idea. Therefore, it is supposed that the readers of this book will pardon and in some way understand the placing of some of the pictures in the book on an angle. It was not for the mere sake of novelty but for the definite purpose of carrying out the modernistic treatment of the old ideas of Catholic education. The Schools of the University were made to tie up with their place in the scheme of education at St. Louis University as portrayed in the windows by taking out of both windows small portions of those windows that would apply directly to each school. For example, the School of Medicine was exempli- fied by that part of the window wherein a doctor is treating his fellowmen and which is labeled Medicine. This small 159 David T. Kenney and Walter Novelly, managing editors. Joseph Badaracco and Joseph Nouss, general contributors. Thomas J. Lamb, fraternity editor; Michael O ' Rourke, gen- eral contributor. portion of the window was taken out and placed in the School of Medicine section. Thus, when you would put the sections of the windows together that represent the various schools you would have one harmonious unit, St. Louis University. In order to further tie up the theme behind the windows with the contents of the book and hence the program of activity at St. Louis University, the window that applies es pecially to the curriculum of the various Schools of the University was inserted four times as headings in the division pages: University, Activities, Athletics and Organizations. The integrating and unifying power of Christocracy as it reaches out and unifies all endeavor of the houses of knowledge and gives each one a distinct place and a distinct purpose, can be represented by the symbol IHS which appears at the top of each window in a very prominent position. Rays from that IHS appear to suffuse throughout the entire window and engulf all the departments of the University as the ultimate principle of all education in the different Schools of St. Louis University. Realizing that IHS might be said to sum up the entire program of education at the University, it was decided to take out that IHS and, where the book is divided into ten sections, have that IHS impinge on the picture interpreting each section and thus show how Richard D. Gunn, general contrib- utor; William A. Clark, staff pho- tographer. Ellsworth Kneal and Robert O. McNearney, special contributors. Bruce Selkirk and Ralph A. Kinsella, general contributors. 160 Charles I. Prendergast, general contributor; Clayton Mudd, sports editor. Bernard Stenzel and Sam Stein- berg, staff photographers. David Chi)pin and William Mof- fitt, general contributors. all the sections of the book are dominated by that ultimate, everlasting prin- ciple, IHS. Why all this explanation ? Why all this space usually devoted to abstract gratitudes and promiscuous handshakings ? Merely because it may better serve to explain to the student why a yearbook has this theme and how that theme was evolved in the manner in which it is. The editors feel that gratuitous thanks, while t hey have their place, do not belong in a section which should be devoted to explaining the make-up of the book. The staff, of course, is thanked, but they realize that the work itself, the contact with other students, the happiness which the human heart yearns for in doing a definite work are all its own thanks. Of course, there were laborious details, boresome captions, tedious work which, although one would not suspect their magnitude when viewing the finished product, nevertheless had to be done. But the drudgery of these tasks was somewhat modified and appeared to be inconspicuous by the cheerfulness and good will shown by the staff members, so that hours of real labor passed as never-to-be-forgotten hours of pleasure and enjoyment. James A. Kearns, senior rep- resentative; Edward D. Kinsella, general contributor. Richard T. Stith, general contrib- utor; William R. Hayes, senior rep- resentative. Rowland E. Gannon, special con- tributor; Ezra Lander, general con- tributor. 161 James L. Toomey, co-editor in the second semester. Ralph A. Kmsell the second semester. co-editor in Leo J. Reid, Jr., editor during the first semester. UyiLversitii Oxe ews When news of the sudden death of Albert F. Groebl, Jr., junior in the College of Arts and Sciences and editor-elect of the University News, was received but a few days before the opening of school, a keen feeling of loss shadowed the staff ' s otherwise bright outlook for the current year. Hurried readjustments were made, however, and the first issue of the paper appeared on schedule under the direction William K. Knoedel- seder and William T. King, managing editors. J. Robert Burns, editorial writer; James L. Toomey, man- aging editor, first semester. Rowland E. Gannon, editorial writer; Donald A. Gallagher, special contributor. Clayton R. Mudd, sports editor; Henry A. Huett- ner, assistant sports ed- itor. 162 of Leo J. Reid, Jr., senior in the College of Arts and Sciences and a veteran of three years on the paper, who continued as editor during the semester. Having been host to the Jesuit College Newspaper Asso- ciation Convention here last summer, the University News participated more strongly than ever this year in the activities of the Association. Several former members of the News staff published a monthly bulletin of criticism of the newspapers of the member schools. With the assistance of Clayton Mudd, junior in the College of Arts and Sciences and sports editor of the News for the first semester, the Association selected its second All-Jesuit College football squad. Notable among the events during the year were the several changes of style and format made necessary by printing diffi- culties during December and January. However, with the first issue of the second semester the News reassumed its time- honored appearance. In the second semester, co-editors were appointed for the first time in the history of the publication. Reverend Louis W. Forrey, S.J., faculty adviser to the student publications, chose Ralph A. Kinsella, Jr., and James L. Toomey, juniors in the College of Arts and Sciences, to serve together. William A. Durbin, senior in the College of Arts and Sciences, competently managed the editorial page during the first and second semesters. Under his direction, the editorial policy of the News continued to remain conservative, prefer- Top — Miina ;ing editor, piiiitcT and sports editor confer on the setting up of the type for the University News. Center — Every Friday morning the printer ' s presses roll off the thirty-five liundred copies of the University News which are distributed after chapel. Bottom — Editor Reid types out some last- minute copy for publication. Edward D. Kinsella and Ervin A. Pickel, reporters. William A. Durbin and Rob- ert J. Imbs, editorial writers. Henri E. Renard, fraternity editor; James R. James, reporter. Wilton L. Manewal and Alexander S. Bascom, re- porters. 163 ring rather to interpret major events o£ political, social and economic significance than to concern itself with the relatively unimportant affairs of the student life. The University News is a student newspaper, and, as such, has been allowed to formulate its own policies and answer for any complaints which may be caused by the publication. It has ever aimed, through the medium of its editorial page, to present student thought and student ideas. Traditionally, the system of education, communism, fascism, student activity or apathy and the distraught condition of world affairs have pro- vided the meat of the editorials. Awarded all-Catholic mention by the Catholic School Press Association on the basis of issues during the previous year, the University News firmly entrenched itself during the past year as one of the most popular and widely-read college newspapers in the Middle West. As in previous years, the University News exchanged issues with many other colleges and univer- sities in the country, and by means of this exchange stimulated the mterest of reporters, who each week eagerly scanned the contents of the various papers. Several new columns made their appearance during the year. Among them were Campus Personalities and Pig- skin Pickings ; the former presented brief sketches of the scholastic careers of various leaders in school activities; the latter, as its name suggests, consisted of a series of brief para- graphs pointing out oddities in the field of sports as well as several personal notes and short stories. Top — Co-editor Kinsella inspects a paper fresh off the press. Bottotn — Robert J. O ' Reilly, direc- tor of advertising, must weekly check over the records of advertisements placed in the News. J Robert F. Walsh, assist- ant sports editor; Francis J. Mahon, sports reporter. Donald Durbin, city editor; Donald Fahey, copy editor. Gerald A. Koetting, advertis- ing manager; Oliver R. Volk, re- porter. Thomas Connelly, news editor; Harry Price, re- porter. 164 L(mversLlii Us vertisi lYlCj Continuing its purpose of unifying soliciting and merchandising accounts, the University Advertising Bureau has completed its second year of existence. In order to increase its efficiency and facilitate the handling of accounts, the Bureau has discontinued all solicitation for both the Fleur-de-Lis and the Alumni News. The former is considered a poor market for local advertising and the latter, a graduate publication, is really outside the realm of the Bureau. This change has resulted in an increased volume of local adver- tising in both the University News and The Archive. The staff of the Bureau has been so revised and renovated that at present everyone employed is of the type that will tend towards the progress of the Bureau. New systems of bookkeeping have been put into use, helping to keep the director of the Bureau in closer contact with the Comptroller ' s office and thereby insuring against error. Robert J. O ' Reilly served in the capacity of director of the Bureau. Robert J. O ' Reilly, director of the University Advertising Bureau, solicits an advertisement for the University News. John Costello, circulation man- ager; Charles I. Prendergast, assist- ant circulation manager. Morris Silverman, auditor; Gerald Koetting, advertising manager. Thomas Loftus, assistant advertising manager; Robert J. O ' Reilly. Donald W. Heiple, business man- ager; James McFadden, solicitor. 165 Paul L. Matthews and Leo M. Kaiser, assistant editors. William A. Duibin and Harry B. Wilson, assistant editors. John J. Costello, associate editor; Frank A. Riley, associate editor, first semester. Zke gi ear- For purposes o£ evaluation it is unfortunate that success itself is of such a nature as not to balance in a scale, or submit to the meas- urement of a rule. Because of this natural limitation we can never estimate accurately the worth of an institution like the Fleur-de-Lis. This has been the thirty-seventh year of its publication and during that time it has performed adequately and faithfully the servicer expected of it. The immediate benefits are apparent, the encour- agement of literary studies, the heightening of interest in extra- collegiate affairs, the stimulation of intellectual pursuits, and the addition of one more voice to the chorus of apologists and advocates for the Church and her teachings. There is an ever-present need in a university for a magazine of its kind. The opportunity it affords for creative writing, and all the consequent benefits, is essential and one which no other publi- cation can offer. Despite this fact, students of late have chosen to disregard the advan- tages it offers, and have been chary to extend their help or their interest. For these rea- sons the success it has had is due more than ever to the efforts of the editors, Schlich, Imbs and Riley. The quality of the work pro- duced by the undergraduates was on the same high level that has always been maintained. Readability and clarity were emphasized in both fiction and expository articles. A variety of topics of contemporary impor- Rossel A. Schlich, editor during the . , . first semester. tancc, rangmg from agrarian- f J)e-l i IS ism and socialized medicine to education, were discussed and always ■with a freshness and originality o£ viewpoint that compensated for a more mature and experienced outlook. Once again fiction and experiments in the poetic art made up an important part of the student contributions. In general, the ability which was displayed in this field of creative writing justified its continued encouragement and gave promise of even more note- worthy achievements in the future. The departments devoted to music and drama criticism, which have now become almost traditional, were continued and again placed in competent and experienced hands. An innovation was introduced in the book review section. Formerly almost exclusively the domain of the facult} ' , this year quite a few student apprais- als were found in its columns. The topical contributions of guest contributors and faculty members, ever the backbone of the magazine ' s reputation, were characterized by their usual excellence. High praise, no longer a novelty, but no less welcome or encouraging for lack of that, was received from several sources, and so, once more the University played its ordained part in the encouragement of Catholic letters and the propa- gandizing of the Church ' s social and economic teachings through the person of the IT- Robert J. Imbs and Frank A. Riley, rleur-de-LlS. co-editors in the second semester. George Mehan and David Chopin, assist- ant editors. Rowland E. Gannon, assistant editor; Charles H. Everett, business manager. James F. Meara and William J. Lucido, assistant editors. 167 umm CMe ews Rev. William J. Ryan, S.J., faculty director of the Alumni News; James A. Kearns, editor of the Alumni News. The alumni of any university must be considered essential to the progress of that university. Since the alumni are such an integral part of the university, definite steps must be taken to admit them into the functioning of the dynamic life of St. Louis University, which lives as much in the past as it lives in the present and will continue to live in the future. This is the fundamental purpose of the Alumni News: to assist the graduates, the University of the past, to participate in the University of the present . Since 1926 the Alumni News has been published regularly from its offices at the University. Very Rev. Harry B. Crimmins, S.J., who is complet- ing his first year ' s residence at the University, has continually emphasized the necessity of the cooperation of the alumni. Due in great part to his efforts, the circulation of the magazine was increased this year to four times that of previous years. Five thousand copies were distributed in October, December, February, April and June to graduates in every section of the United States and its dependencies. Featured in the publication were articles written by prominent alumni and authorities in various fields of study. Rev. William J. Ryan, S.J., director of the Alumni Association, wrote the editorials. Innovations in type and make-up were introduced by the editor, James A. Kearns, senior m the Arts College, giving the magazine the currently popular streamlined efi-ect. 168 CMe JnooerYL SckooLman Established as a monthly publication fourteen years ago, the Modern Schoolman has acquired international prestige and popular acclaim among the intellectuals of the world. Its circulation, which was for many years restricted to professors and students of philosophy of the University, has grown with ever increasing rapidity. The primary objective of the Modern Schoolman has always been the advancement of philosophical truth and the presentation of scholasticism ' s brilliant, basic and logical answers to modern world problems. Though not of its nature controversial, it shows no hesitancy in refuting any modern opinions which are at variance with right reason. It is a source of infinite satisfaction for those who are desirous of attaining truth untainted by modern prejudice. The Modern Schoolman, with its insistence on fundamentals and all that rests on these fundamentals, is dedicated to the task of bringing order to the chaos of modern philosophy. Each issue is tempered and rounded out by timely editorials which portray current events from the viewpoint of scholastic phil- osophy and book reviews. EDITORS OF THE MODERN SCHOOLMAN Thomas C. Donohue, S.J., editor; Rev. James A. McWil- liams, S.J., faculty adviser; Charles F. Mullen, S.J., business editor. 169 EDITORS OF THE HISTORICAL BULLETIN Herbert H. Coulson. adviser; George J. McHugh, S.J., busi- ness manager; Harold J. McAul- iffe, S.J., adviser; Rev. Raymond Corrigan, S.J., editor. jtistorLcaL JjulleiiYL Rounding out sixteen years of publication, the Historical Bulletin, which was begun as a mimeographed brochure with a few generous supporters, has now progressed to such an extent that it is self-sustaining and has a mailing list of approximately one thousand subscribers. Ever dedicating itself to faithful presentation of historical data and ever pursuing its successful apostolate in behalf of historical truth, the His- torical Bulletin thereby endeavors to meet all demands of the reader. It continues to avoid with the utmost scruple anything approaching a belligerent or offensive tone and, acting in the interests of objective history, steadfastly tries to uphold the standard of Catholic scholarship and serve as a salutary antidote or corrective to bias, prejudice and pseudo-philosophical masquerading as history. The growing prestige of the publication among a widening circle of readers has added to the University ' s reputation throughout America and even in foreign lands. A cumulative index covering the first fifteen volumes of the publication has increased the value of the Bulletin as a source of reference for faculty and students. Some of the book-reviews and commentaries on current events will be found to be much more specific and interesting than many lengthy histories. The editorship remained this year in the hands of Rev. Raymond Corrigan, S.J., who has held that post for the past six years. He was assisted by a number of Jesuit scholastics. 170 iyiassLcai JjuLLei in The Classical Bulletin has for its purpose two objectives: first, catering to the demands of classical scholars in all parts of Europe and America; second, providing for the general public, for whom the classics have always exerted a universal appeal, an introduction into the realms of Greek and Roman literature. It is with these ends in view that such care is taken in selecting and editing the material presented for publication. By dedicating itself not only to the maintenance of interest in the classics, but also to the awakening of interest in them as paragons of literature and life, the magazine accomplishes its dual purpose. The Classical Bulletin is an essential unit of the counter-attack which is being made upon those who would do away with the classics altogether. It seeks to bring the ancient authors, whose work has been revered through all the centuries, once more into the place of importance which they held during the time of Bacon and Pope. It strives to give men of the caliber of Homer, Virgil and Cicero the same attention for their relative worth as is given to men who come many centuries later, men such as Milton, Spencer or Shakespeare. EDITORS OF THE CLASSICAL BULLETIN Francis Malecek, S.J., business manager; Rev. James A. Kleist, S.J., editor; Charles T. Hunter, S.J., circulation manager. ORATORY AND OEBATE Senior JjehaiiYicj Sauaa Dr. Ralph B. Wagner and Rev, Stephen J. Rueve, SJ., di- rectors of forensic activities ; Gerald A. Koetting, manager of the Senior Debate Team. A comprehensive program, designed to further St. Louis University ' s reputation for excellence in speech, was energetically carried out under the direction of Dr. Ralph B. Wagner, director of forensics and head of the department of speech. Ample opportunities for forensic attainment were presented: the Key and Letter Debate Squad maintained the University ' s posi- tion in inter-collegiate debating at home and on an extensive tour; the Junior Squad gave public presentations; alumni debaters carried on under Dr. Wag- ner ' s supervision; and the Leo Moser Oratorical contest and the Extempo- raneous Speaking contest rewarded ability in these particular fields. Varsity debating was featured by a trip of approximately 1500 miles, on which eight colleges and universities were visited for verbal contests. Richard Cross, Law School senior, and Gerald Koetting, senior in the School of Com- merce and Finance, represented the University on this tour. These debaters were the only two on the Squad eligible to travel, as they were the only ones having previously earned the Forensic Honor Society Key. This Key is given at the conclusion of one year of satisfactory inter-collegiate appearances, and is a prerequisite for traveling as a University debater. Touring during the second and third weeks of April, they visited De Paul University and Loyola University in Chicago, Marquette University at Milwaukee, Creighton Uni- versity at Omaha, the University of Nebraska at Lincoln, the University of Kansas at Leavenworth and Rockhurst College and Kansas City University at Kansas City. Giving the power of compulsory arbitration to the National Labor Rela- tions Board was the suggestion contested in most of the tilts with other schools. 174 In addition, the question regarding the adoption of unicameral legislatures was presented by the varsity squad members. Marquette University, Missouri University, Swarthmore College, Florida University, Amherst College, the University of Oklahoma, Union University, Quincy College, and McKendree College were among the visitors met in forensic combat in St. Louis, while Washington University led the list of local institutions with which debates were held. Local organizations of considerable prominence formed the audiences for most of the inter-collegiate contests. The Swarthmore College contest was presented before the Civitan Club at the Statler Hotel. The Llniversity of Florida was engaged before the Supper Club, meeting at the Missouri Athletic Association, while Amherst College of Amherst, Mass., contested the question with the St. Louis men before the Advertising Club of St. Louis. The St. Louis Association of Manufacturers ' Representatives constituted the listening body in the debate with the University of Oklahoma. This verbal combat was marked by an extraordinarily competitive background, for the National Forensic Tournament held at Madison, Wis., in March, 1937, resulted in a tie between Oklahoma and St. Louis for top honors. They were the only two schools to emerge from the tournament undefeated. Washington Uni- THE FACULTY COUNCIL ON FORENSICS Left to right — Dr. Millett Hen- shaw, Carl C. Wheaton, Rev. Stephen J. Rueve, S.J., Dr. Ralph B. Wagner, Rev. James E. Case, S.J., Dr. William C. Korfmach- er, James McClellan, Maurice Falchero. Richard W. Cross Harry G. Neill Gerald A. Koetting Rowland E. Gannon James L. Toomey Derwood B. Simmons 175 Members of the Senior Debate Team take part in an intra squad contest before the Fathers ' Club of Webster College. versify was met in a somewhat unusual debate, unusual in that only one man from each school presented the side chosen, before a regular meeting of the Executive Club. In addition to these, several contests were held with visiting colleges and broadcast over local radio stations. Extension intrasquad debates were frequent, many business, social, civic and religious organizations requesting such presentations by the University debaters. The numerous commendatory letters received by Dr. Wagner attest to the fine reputation of St. Louis University speakers, and the sincere appre- ciation of their audiences. Gerald Koetting, as general student debate manager and secretary to the director of forensics, headed the student administration staff to which falls the task of completing arrangement for all debates. Rowland Gannon, Arts College senior and member of the Key and Letter squad, served as assist- ant secretary to the director. The other two members of the varsity squad, Harry NeiU, Law School freshman, and Richard Cross, also served on the staff. MEMBERS OF THE SENIO R DEBATING SQUAD Gerald A. Koetting, James L. Toomey, Harry G. NeiU, Rowland E. Gannon. 176 junior d)ebaiin(j Squao MEMBERS OF THE JUNIOR DEBATING SQUAD Top row — Toomey, Schmandt, Bush, Boisaubin, Harty, Tonietto, Gunn. Middle row — Duerbeck, Jaffe, Connelly, Rodgers, Murphy, Schultz, Manewal, Selkirk. Bottom rou — Stith, Hearst, Vermeersch, Nash, Sister Chaminade, Mehan. Varsity debating must, of course, be preceded by intensive preparation in the art of speaking wisely and well. This foundation and development is provided by the Junior Squad. Any person enrolled in the University is eligible to take up the Junior Squad work. With sessions each Saturday morning, combining Dr. Wagner ' s mstructions on speech and argumentation with the practice of publicly address- ing the group, the fundamentals of debating and practical speaking are at once theorized and illustrated. The usual time required to complete the Junior Squad work is two years, though sometimes unusually diligent effort may allow advancement into the Senior Squad in less time. Rigid require- ments as to the number of public appearances necessary for receiving the Pin and Letter place these achievements on a merit basis, and varsity debating is limited strictly to those who have previously earned the honors represented by the Pin and Letter awards. Resolved: That the State of Missouri should adopt a unicameral, or one- house, system of legislation was the topic developed by the Junior Squad through research and public discussion. Early in the second semester, when the preparation had been sufficiently carried out, tryouts for placement on the Junior Squad teams were conducted before a group of faculty and alumni judges. The following squad members were chosen for active participation on the junior teams: Thomas Connelly, freshman, Arts and Sciences; Richard 177 Dr. Ralph B. Wagner addresses a meeting of Sigma Lambda Upsilon, tionorary alumni debat- ing fratexnity. Gunn, sophomore, Arts and Sciences; Suzanne Hearst, senior, Social Service; George Mehan, freshman, Arts and Sciences; Derwood Simmons, sophomore. Arts and Sciences; Paul Rodgers, freshman. Commerce and Finance; Virginia Vermeersch, junior. Education. After the first week in March, the time of the tryouts, until the end of the season in the early part of May, the Junior Squad made many appearances before clubs and groups of various kinds in the city and county. In addition to this, a new feature of the year was the introduction of a freshman inter- collegiate contest, when Paul Rodgers and Richard Gunn met a team com- posed of two freshmen from the University of Missouri on the unicameral legislature question. Alumni forensic activities took the form of discussion debates by members of Sigma Lambda Upsilon, alumni honorary forensic fraternity. Prepared under the direction of Dr. Wagner, these former debaters from the Universit) ' offered talks and debates on a variety of topics, including the foreign policy of the United States, and the advertising cost of business in this country. The annual Leo Moser Oratorical Contest and the Extemporaneous Speak- ing Contest were held during the second semester. The medals merited, as well as the awards to debaters, were presented at the annual banquet, which yearly marks the close of the forensic season at St. Louis University. The Junior Debating Squad holds sessions every Saturday morning in the Forensics room. 178 JrltLLaLemic SocLeiii After a year of inactivity, the Philalethic Societ) ' was revived tliis year by its moderator, Rev. W. J. Ryan, S.J., and has once more attained that degree of success which attended its previous years of existence. The Societ) ' enjoys the dis- tinction of being the oldest student organization in the Uni- versity; this year marks the one hundred and eighth year since its inception. The ami of the organization is to develop in University men who are not on the debating squads an abihty to conduct themselves properly before an audience, and to accustom them by means of literary discussions to speak with ease and fluency on useful and interesting subjects. At each meeting different members of the Society engage in a debate on some interesting topic of their own choice. Following the debate, it is customary for the chairman to call upon each of the members for a criticism of the debate. OFFICERS OF THE PHILALETHIC CLUB Rev. William J. Ryan, S.J., ad- viser; James L. Brown, president. Richard J. Petersen, treasurer; Ralph A. Kinsella, secretary. MEMBERS OF THE PHILALETHIC SOCIETY Back roll ' — Kuchins, Novelly, Pick- el, Selkirk, Boisaubin, Mehan, Kinsella. Front row — Stith, Petersen, Brown, Rev. Wm. J. Ryan, S.J., Kmsella, Manewal, Bates. 179 SIC m DRAMA OFFICERS OF THE PLAYHOUSE CLUB Top roiv — Joseph Stewart, president; Mil- ton McGovern, director. Bottom rou — Mary Louise Moore, secre- tary; Gerald Koetting, treasurer; Renee Bachhuber, vice-president. j;iaijkouse Ljiah The Playhouse Club is the all-University drama organization, whose membership is open to any student registered in any school of the University. The purpose of the organi- zation is to promote interest in the cultural values of drama, and to train in dramatic art those participating in the public performances of plays. However, it is not the purpose of the Playhouse Club to develop professional actors and actresses, although, in some cases, the ability of a member might be worthy of a theatrical career. On the contrary, it is the primary purpose of this Club to bring out latent dramatic talents in students, from a purely cultural standpoint. The closing scene of the Playhouse Club ' s initial production of the year, Oscar Wilde ' s comedy of Victorian life, An Ideal Husband . 182 Participation in the activities of this Club offers numerous cultural advantages, acquaint- ing the members with many classical and modern dramatic productions and teaching self-confidence, grace, poise, good diction and crowd psychology. Virginia Vermeersch as ' Lady Chiltern . Stephen Jianakoplos as Lord Cavershan . William Quinn as Lord Goring . Miriam Printy as Mrs. Chereley . Mary Glasrris as Miss Chiltern . CHARACTERS IN AN IDEAL HUSBAND It is the custom of the Club to otter three major dramatic presentations each year. This season opened with Oscar Wilde ' s comedy on Victorian life, An Ideal Husband . Miss Miriam Prmty, William Quinn, Miss Mary Glastris, Miss Vivian Stuart, Frank Hagan, as well as the entire cast, did their part to give an excellent performance. The second play presented was an American domestic comedy by Howard Lindsay and Bertrand Robinson called Tommy . Miss Hope Glastris played the feminine lead and Robert Hoff played opposite her in the role of Tommy . One of the highlights of the production was the work of William Bramman who played the character lead; he was the shrewd, affable, witty uncle of the heroine. William Murphy, Miss Jane Lee Burgess, Miss Marjorie Hammer, Paul Rodgers and Joseph Metzger are also to be commended for their excellent performances. The name and cast of the spring production had not been announced at the time the Archive went to press. Incidentally, the proceeds from these productions have made the Playhouse Club one of the financially independent extra-curricular organizations of the University. Preceding each production a dress rehearsal was given to which all the nuns in the archdiocese of St. Louis were invited. At both dress rehearsal and the public presentation of each play a musical program was furnished by the St. Louis University orchestra under the direction of F. Kenneth Albrecht. In addition to these public performances, papers are read and discussions are held on the various phases of dramatic art at the meetings of the Club. In accordance with its custom the Playhouse Club concluded the year ' s program of activities with a dinner dance at the Coronado Hotel, held exclu- sively for the members. The officers of the Club are: Joseph Stewart, president; Miss Renee Bachhuber, vice-president; Miss Mary Louise Moore, secretary; Gerald Koet- ting, treasurer; Milton McGovern, director; and Reverend Louis Doyle, S.J., moderator. However, the marked success of the Club during this year could not have been accomplished without the excellent spirit and whole-hearted cooperation displayed by the members. Thus the Playhouse Club under the able direction of Milton McGovern has successfully fulfilled its aims during this season. Besides providing three sparkling performances for the entertainment of its dramatic following, the Club furnished valuable experience to its members. MEMBERS OF THE PLAYHOUSE CLUB Top row — Rodgers, Quinn, McCann, Hagan. Middle row — Glastris, Katz, Taylor, Gray, Jianakoplos, Printy, Bramman, Lemen, Boisaubin, Rich, Kinsella, Esterlein. Bottom row — Vermeersch, Bock, Lemen, Hearst, Glastris, Rieiiemann, Hammer, Burgess. 184 L niversliij Urckeslra Under the untiring efforts of Mr. F. Kenneth Aibrecht, the University has organized an orchestra for the first time in many years. This orchestra, com- posed of members from all the Schools of the Univer- sity, has access to the director ' s nationally known musical library. Members representing the Corporate Colleges have brought the total number of musicians to 65. The organization has successfully prepared pro- grams for Fr. Kieffer ' s series of lectures, several of the important basketball games, the gala spring concert, and the commencement exercises. Although the orchestra is a recent innovation, it has every promise of growing in size and popularity. OFFICERS OF THE UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA Top — F. Kenneth Aibrecht, director. Bottom — Alphonse L. Tonietto, manager, Rev. John C. Rawe, S.J., moderator. MEMBERS OF THE UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA Top roiv — Tonietto, manager, Betschart, Krieger, Held, Kramer, Johans, Campione, Infuhr, Fortune, Daake. Third rou — Hahn, Knittel, Reheis, Lafonte, Wenzel, Reilly, OConnell, Chamberlain, Kuntz, OConnell, White. Second row — Drummond, Kuhlman, Streckfus, Sprick, Streckfus, Aberle, Hoffmann, Touchet, Martin, Gewm- ner, MacKinlay, O ' Connell. Bottom row — Dockery, Westphale, Feld, Jelinek, Schmidt, Riebold, Dempsey, Eckelkamp, AUhoff, Held, Streckfus. 185 UnLversilii Jjana F. Kenneth Albrecht, director of the band. Connie Shelly, drum major, John W. Daake, manager; Rev. John C. Rawe, S.J., faculty adviser. A new spirit which was quite noticeable in the University at the beginning of the year was espe- cially prevalent in the Band. A new interest and an earnest desire to make the St. Louis University Band a credit to the University brought forth an unprecedented number of candidates. F. Kenneth Albrecht, who has been in charge of the direction of the Band for the past five years, gathered his candidates and, together with the veteran members, set out immediately with regular practices. Much of the success of this year can be attributed to the insistence upon regularity of practice and attend- ance at practice. In addition to the marked improvement which was so perceptible in the quality of the music, it was noted in many sections that the drilling, too, had made a decided change for the better. There was an increase also in the repertoire of the Band. In addition to the customary marches, a number of pieces in the modern trend were added. The Alma Mater was played this year in a much Between the halves at Billiken football games the University Band assembles in S-L formation to play before the spectators. ■r %, A :-l (A • ' ' ' 7. 186 MEMBERS OF THE UNIVERSITY BAND Top wic— Bradley, Bailey, Shaner, Held, Lane, Covington, Lewis, Rickhoff, Leach, Allen, Schumacher. Third row — Lucas, Little, Landholdt, Neuman, Kuntz, Reilly, Schumacher, Chism, Spina, LaFonte, Cavender. Second row — White, Hitler, Marshall, Maunhard, Smith, Macarewicz, Reilly, Frank, Chamberlain, Arenot. Bottom row — Albrecht, Gray, Schmidt, Sloup, Vollertsen, Forrest, O ' Connell, Taylor, Kienzle, Gibbs, Johann, Shelly. more pleasing fashion than ever before and the University song which Albrecht himself wrote was played on numerous occasions. The Band, of course, was on hand for all varsity football games through- out the season. JMany other appearances were made, however. With a back- ground of fireworks and songs, the Band supplied music for the Annual Dad ' s Day which is sponsored each year by Alpha Sigma Nu. In line with the enthusiasm which was displayed by the students and the encouragement which was accorded it by the Student Conclave, pep rallies were held before each important game of the season. The Band was in great part responsible for the success of these rallies, leading the throngs of enthusiastic followers of the St. Louis University football team in those songs which are familiar to all who have attended one of these rallies. The Band made itself more and more an integral part of the University ' s extra-curricular activity. At the close of each year a banquet is held for all the members of the Band. It is at this banquet that the members receive their sweaters and letters for their service in the Band. Albrecht, who is a student in the Medical School, has had much valuable experience with several well-known orchestras in the country. Because of this he has contributed extensively to the prestige of the Band. Rev. John C. Rawe, S.J., succeeded Rev. Stephen J. Rueve, S.J., as moderator this year. 187 OFFICERS OF THE MEN ' S GLEE CLUB Back — James Duby, business manager; Ellsworth Kneal, president; Emil Wachter, student director. Front — Lawrence Kelly, assistant libra- rian; Dr. Patrick W. Gainer, director; Jack Hohreiter, librarian. The St. Louis University Glee Club is an integral unit of the large group of extra-curricular activities sponsored by the University. It was at the first concert given in the University Library in 1910 that the Varsity Song was introduced. Since that time it has become customary to conclude each performance with a ren- dition of this song. There is no definite record of later developments of this group, but high points in its existence under pre- vious directors have been uncovered. A reorganization of the Club in 1922 resulted in a wireless concert over the Post-Dispatch wireless machine , and the presentation of a formal concert in the Auditorium during the latter part of April. In 1927, concerts were given by the Club in many of the larger cities of Missouri. This was probably the most outstanding year in the first twenty-five years of the Club ' s existence. Since 1933, the year in which Dr. Patrick W. Gainer, the present director of the Club, took charge, the suc- cess of the Club has steadily assumed greater propor- tions. At present, student interest in the organization runs high, and membership in the Club is looked upon as distinctive because it presupposes better than average talent. MEMBERS OF THE MEN ' S GLEE CLUB Top rotv — Duby, Marshall, Sey- mour, Vogt, Keller, Day, Rel- ler. Cross, Day, Waliszewski, Chopin, Schmidt, Comer, Schu- macher, Hohreiter, Bell, Stein- laghe, Komer. Bottom row — Hummel, Theo- dora, Thatcher, Wachter, McCarthy, Reizer, Gunn, Wern- ig, Quinn, Dr. Patrick W. Gainer, director, Kneal, Groep- pel, Whittington, H o b a n, Brown, Hunt, Wright. •§ i i.rt t ffftfrf Vfi ii I ,i i it 188 CjirLs Cjiee (yiub When the need for more extra-curricular activities for the women of the University was felt, the Girls ' Glee Club was founded in October of 1935. It is one of the three organizations whose membership is com- posed exclusively of women students of the University. Any woman student in any branch of the University is eligible for membership in the Club. The present roster of fifty members is composed principally of representatives from the School of Education and Social Sciences and the School of Nursing. The activities of the Club were rather limited the first two years, but, as the Club became a better estab- lished organization of the University, the program of activities was expanded. Several concerts were given during the course of the year. In addition to these appearances of the Club, an annual concert in con- junction with the Men ' s Glee Club was given at the close of the year. The Club has experienced enthusi- astic receptions from its audiences, and from all appearances it seems to have become a permanent, active organization of the University. The Club is under the direction of Eugene Kenefick, a senior in the School of Education and Social Sciences. Dr. Patrick W. Gainer is the faculty moderator. I OFFICERS OF THE GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB Margaret Bonen, treasurer; Marie Pari- son, president; Kathleen O ' Connell, busi- ness manager; Frances Skinner, secretary; Mary Glastris, vice-president; Mary Louise Moore, librarian. MEMBERS OF THE GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB Top rou ' — Skinner, Printy, Su- sanka, Gray, Rich, Kilker, Moore, Riehemann, Davis, O ' Connell. Middle roiv — Glastris, Tyler, Schiller, Hagan, Vermeersch, Susanka, Jantzen, Bonen, Pa- rison. Bottom row — Day, Taylor, Jor- dan, Keupper, Mallen, Lemen, Lee, Schwartz, Hammer, Glas- tris, Esterlein, Gainer. 189 Jxaoio Slalion }YO )Y Bro. George E. Ruep- pel, S.J., is in charge of technical details in- volved in the operation of station WEW. This year marks the beginning of a new era in the history of the University radio station, WEW. After sixteen years of operation as an educational broad- casting station, WEW became a commercial station last September under the direction of Rev. W. A. Burk, S.J., and A. S. Foster. Both of these men were formerly in charge of WWL, the Loyola University radio station in New Orleans. The change brought with it the promise of better programs because of the possibility of procuring professional talent and tran- scribed program services. Plans have been made for a program of developing William A. Durbin, student announcer of WEW, introduces Walter C. Eberhardt, who con- ducts the morning Physical Culture program. Rev. W. A. Burk, S.J., and A. S. Foster have directed the station since it began operation on a commercial basis last September. and of increasing the facilities of the station. These improvements will include modern, air-conditioned studios on the ground floor of the Law School build- ing, a new RCA transmitter and a vertical radiator antenna. In addition, the plans include a remodeling of the University auditorium for broadcasting purposes. The student staff that formerly conducted the radio station has been almost entirely replaced by profes- sional radio talent. The radio audience is now able to listen to more experienced artists. Brother George E. Rueppel, S.J., remains in charge of the transmitter and all other technical phases of the station ' s opera- tion. William A. Durbin, senior in the College of Arts and Sciences, and Keith Gunther, junior in the College of Arts and Sciences, are the two students who are still on the staff of the station. 190 RELIGIO OFFICERS OF THE COLLEGE SODALITY Eugene Kenefick, prefect; Rev. James E. Case, S.J., faculty adviser; Charles Everett, assistant prefect. The College Sodality ' draws its members from the College of Arts and Sciences and the School of Education and Social Sciences. Ljoilexje 2 ooalihj The religious health o£ the students of the College of Arts and Sciences and the School of Education and Social Sciences is the cause of the College Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary. It aims to attain its end by means of short weekly meetings which are held alter- nately in the chapel in the Administration Building and in an assembly room. Spiritual talks are given in the chapel, whereas topics of current Catholic interest are discussed in the hall. In order to promote a more intimate society, the Sodality sponsored several social functions during the year. Numbered among these were the Fish Fry and the Basket Ball ; the former served the purpose of interesting a larger number of students in the activities of the Sodality, while the latter, to a great extent, deferred the expenses incurred by the Sodality in its annual distribution of Christmas baskets to the needy of the city. Rev. James E. Case, S.J., faculty adviser to the Sodality for the first time, must be credited with these successes as well as, to a large extent, the suc- cesses which the seventh Students ' Spiritual Leadership Convention enjoyed when it met here March 19-20. a ommeMce SooaiLlii Strong support by the student body o£ the School of Commerce and Finance marked the second year of the Sodality of that School as a separate unit. Rev- erend Raymond B. Corrigan, S.J., conducted the gatherings at noon each Tuesday in the Commerce School ' s chapel. Gerald Koetting, a senior in that School, was elected prefect for the year. Robert Hubbell, a junior, and Thomas McCarthy, a sopho- more, served as assistant prefects. Besides participating with enthusiasm in general sodality activities such as the Christmas basket dance and raffle, the Professional Sodalit) ' ' s Communion breakfast and seminar and the conventions, the Com- merce Sodality also sponsored several private func- tions. These included a Chapel Living Rosary in November and again in May, and study club work. This year the Commerce School Sodality scheduled its program of activities in accordance with the sug- gestions offered by the National Catechetical Congress, which convened here in St. Louis this fall to forward the worthy cause of Catholic Action. OFFICERS OF THE COMMERCE SODALITY Thomas McCarthy, assistant prefect; Robert Hubbell, assistant prefect; Rev. Raymond Cor- rigan, S.J., faculty adviser; Gerald Koetting, prefect. Most recent of the University Sodalities is the Commerce Sodal- ity, established exclusively for the students in the School of Commerce and Finance. 193 OFFICERS OF THE PROFESSIONAL SODALITY Louis Moore, assistant prefect ; Frank Meany, prefect; Rev. Bakewell Morrison, S.J., director; Eugene Boisaubin, assistant prefect; Eugene Ricci, assistant prefect. JrrofessLonaL SoaaLitii The Professional Sodality, which draws its members exclusively from the Schools of Medicine, Dentistry and Law, inaugurated a new policy this year. A monthly Mass, Communion, Breakfast and Forum constituted the new program which was held at Desloge Hospital Chapel and the Medical School cafeteria. While the Mass and Communion were not new, the Breakfast and Forum were. The Forum was planned to handle current and perennial topics, largely from the point of view of the professional man. The result has been a series of well attended discussions, pertinent to the practical necessities of the members of the Sodality. Twice during the year, selected members of the Sodalities of the Corporate Colleges were invited to the Mass, Breakfast and Forum and graciously attended. The culmination of the year ' s work was the final May Mass, Breakfast and Forum. At the Break- fast, presided at by the notables, keys were given the retiring officers and diplomas were given the graduat- ing Sodalists. The year presented a simple program but a practical one and one that was sustained without effort. As its name indicates, the Professional Sodality takes its members from the professional schools, Medical, Law and Den- tal. 194 ( Women s SooaUlii The Women ' s Sodality of the Blessed Virgin has for its purpose the aiding of the individual woman in her spiritual life, and the binding together of all Catholic women of the University into a compact whole so as to be a vital force in the spreading of Catholic thought, example and activity throughout the campus. To attain this purpose weekly spiritual meetings were held as well as the monthly meetings. The monthly gatherings consisted of the reception of Holy Communion followed by a breakfast or an afternoon business-social meeting with prominent guest speakers. This year weekly volunteer adoration groups knelt before the Blessed Sacrament exposed in the College Church on Fridays. The devotion was instigated by the members of the Sodality and met with splendid success. In cooperation with the Sodality Union the group held frequent fish frys, dances and symposia. The proceeds from the socials were used to buy Christ- mas baskets and render general aid to the poor of the city. Rev. Benjamin R. Fulkerson, S.J., served as adviser of the Sodality this year. OFFICERS OF THE WOMEN ' S SODALITY Back row — Kathleen O ' Connell, treasurer; Elizabeth Schiller, assistant prefect; Claire Maguire, secretary; Mary Lou Moore, assist- ant prefect. Front roil ' — Constance Barry, prefect; Rev. Benjamin R. Fulkerson, S.J., faculty ad- viser; Miriam Printy, recording secretary. The Women ' s Sodality is com- posed of women students from the Schools of Education and Social Sciences and Nursing. 195 FEATURES l ije JjecjLm on September 10 lop — The Commerce School lounge presents a busy scene during registration days . . . the last mile — payment of tuition and fees. Upper center — Always busy, but especially at registration, is JMiss Mildred Fitzgibbons, secretary to Father Knapp . . . Dr. Krieger handles registrants in astronomy courses . . . the line leading to the desk of the English department is unending, Louer center — Departmental approval must be given before a student may signup for a course ... an arduous task is the filling out of unassorted class cards, registrar ' s records and schedule sheets ... a pre-dental student examines a complicated registration form. Bottom — To the discomfiture of the student, unerring eyes detect flaws on his cards . . . and if there are any diflSculties, Fr. Mallon is the court of last resort. oowaLL Cfames - - Jjefore . . . JjurLYKj . . . Offler Top — The long line of students ends at the gate especially designed and constructed for them . . . seen through a hole in the wall ... the Pour it on ' em Club ' goes into action. Upper center — Cheer-leaders go into a Mammy act during the ' Washington game . . . before the Missouri game — fans mill around the entrances. Louer center — Touchdown ! . . . a view of the stands at the Missouri game. Bottom — Connie Shelly, the Band ' s drum major, struts for the photographer to the accompaniment of tubas . . . Coaches Pike and Muellerleile appear anxious as the Bills meet reverses . . . ihe playing of the national anthem before the game. 199 a -ecil fy D n :-4f- 5- ' . -C;- ' t ' ; ,- ' e- ? - . ' 5 S; . ' 0. s ' %. era d P. fj B,i,: c. ,7° ' .- fNeb---. ' ' -- all u Club °n ' L ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ng ue., ■„ ■ Co,y e 4 , iefj, ' asia ' „- ° n en. c ey, ■gafes tt, w o . o - fA, e £), es, ' ac ' UJt Top — The speakers ' stand and faculty section at the 119th Convocation of St. Louis University . . . members of the University Board of Graduate Studies in session. Bottom — Crowds of students pour out of the gymnasium after the Convocation . . . deans and regents in caps and gowns leaving the gymnasium for the Administration Building. Top — The Christmas display erected in the library of the Administration Building . . . Fr. Case supervises the filling and distribution of Christmas baskets purchased with Sodality funds . . . resi- dents of Bellarmine Hall; Fr. OHern, Molinaro, Ksycki, Moran, Boylan, Kane, Kramp, Dedinsky. Bottom — The march to the throne at the Prom: Miss Miriam Printy escorted by Conclave President, M. T. Martin ... in the lobby of the gym during an intermission at the Prom . . . the speakers ' table at the Maids ' Dinner which took place in the Chase Hotel. . ' ai6lli«o ' '  ' ' f, .hoi « ' l«i: .iji.00 CJi!h P ' -■joofi ill. ?S5 !fe :vA Y mm .r! — v ' r • £?-: il ' - - - fc.-v -. T J- J } W.: . ' J ci:(ii!i ' , ifs ' ' fi ' :. : ii: ' !. ' ? = l « i ' :! ;i u. ATHLETICS ATIIITICS OfikLelic Uonirol Cecil E. Muellerleile ' s New Deal policy, which was inaugurated four years ago, had the most success- ful era of its four year rule this year. The New Deal was started by Muellerleile in his first year, and the football success this season has assured its con- tinuance. Significant developments this year were the compet- ing for the first time of the football, basketball and track teams in the Missouri Valley Conference, the organization of the Athletic Council and the announce- ment that Carl Pike would take charge of the baseball team. The members of the Athletic Council are Rev. Wilfred M. Mallon, S.J., Assistant Dean of the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences, Dr. Ralph A. Kinsella, director of the Department of Internal Medicine. Earl Painter, a graduate of the Law School, Walter E. Braeckel, lecturer in accounting and Rev. George C. Hilke, S.J., facult) ' moderator of athletics and President of the Missouri Valley Conference. Walter C. Ebcrhardt. director of Physical Education and liead of the Intramural pro- gram whose handling of the New Deal in intramurals has been largely responsible fo. the progress made. Coach Cecil E. Muellerleile, Billiken Ath- letic Director, takes time out from his field duties to put the official approval on the 193S grid schedule. Among the more important developments inside the University proper was the widening of the intra- mural program so ably handled by Walter C. Eber- hardt, Director of the Department of Physical Educa- tion. Intramural athletics now include basketball, handball, boxing, swimming, volleyball, badminton, indoor baseball and golf. Gymnastics, which were introduced as an intramural feature this year, stand a fine chance of developing into one of the major interests of those interested in intramurals. There were two new additions to the 1937 football coaching stalf in the persons of Russ McLeod, former Billiken center, who was line coach, and Dick Fitz- gerald, captain of the 1936 eleven, who aided in tutoring the ends. The mainstays of the coaching staff are Head Coach Muellerleile, Backfield Coach Carl Pike, Chief Scout Eddie Davidson and Freshman Coach Ed Hall. After a one-year reign the BiUikens were toppled from their position as cit) ' champions on Thanksgiving Day when the Washington U. Bears upset them, 6-0. 205 Of course, this terminated the football season, one of the most successful that the Blue and White have had in many years. They won seven, lost two and tied one. In its first year in the Missouri Valley Conference, the Billikens ' basketball team experienced a disastrous campaign. They finished in the cellar, winning only two of their fourteen games. As a matter of fact, the whole year was a poor one as the Blue and White were able to win only nine of twenty-nine games. Some recompense was gained, however, when the men of Davidson won the city championship from Washing- tion U. in a three-game series. The track team under the direction and leadership of Ed Hall and Co-captains Bob Burns and Don Wolken began its second year of existence under the New Deal regime. While it failed to uncover any real stars the team acquitted itself well in the Missouri Valley Meet and in the Drake Relays. Weather has been and always will be a big hindrance to track in this vicinity. In its third year of competition, the hockey team was barely nosed out of the collegiate hockey crown in the playoffs at the end of the regular season by the Octopus Club. Coached by Bob Bauman, trainer of the Blue and White athletic teams for over ten years, and a denizen of the Far North, the Bills produced several stars who drew recognition throughout the league. MEMBERS OF THE ATHLETIC BOARD. Rev. Wilfred M. Mallon, S.J.; Dr. Ralph A. Kinsella; Rev. George Hiike, S.J. ; Earl Painter; Walter E. Braeckel. The intramural sport program was again directed by Walter C. Eberhardt. Boxing, badminton and volleyball were several new additions to a rather com- plete student program. James Duby remained in control of the ticket end of the sports games and George KiUenberg was in charge of publicity, assisted by Harry G. NeiU, freshman in the Law School, and Clayton Mudd, junior in the College of Arts and Sciences. Baseball under the tutelage of Carl Pike, who is experiencing his first year with the diamond squad, had a better than average year. An odd feature about the baseball managers of the Billikens is the fact that the last two. Bob Finch and Bob Bauman, have ended ■ up in some capacity or other in the big leagues. Finch is affiliated with the Cardinal minor league system while Bauman has become the trainer of the St. Louis Browns under Charles E. Gabby Street. The BiUiken boxing team under Art Jones acquitted itself well in the Golden Gloves tournament spon- sored by the Globe-Democrat, local metropolitan daily. Several of the BiUiken pugilists were able to reach the quarter-finals. George KiUenberg, public- ity director of the Athletic Department. James Duby, ticket man- ager and head of the BiUiken office force. 206 FOOTBALL Varsilii oowaLL Coach Cecil E. Muellerleile, di- rector of the Billikens ' grid des- tinies, clothed in his working regalia, and set for the scrimmage to begin. In their fourth year under the guidance of Coach Cecil E. Muellerleile the Billiken gridders experienced their best year in 1937. In a ten giirne schedule, the Blue and White won seven games, lost tw ' O and tied one. They played James Milliken. Rolla, South Dakota, Catholic U., De Paul and Missouri at home. ;md Mississippi U., Creighton, Grinnell and Washington awav from home. The largest crowd of die year was present at the Wash- ington game and the smallest ' it the James Milliken game, which, in addition to being the first game of the year, was played in a downpour. Wide-open football played a prominent part in the success of the Billiken te;im this year. Forward and lateral passes, spread formations, and simple power plays svere all used with success. Forward passes accounted for vic- tories over Missouri. Grinnell imd Creighton and for the tie Piime with De Paul, and the failure of a forward pass to connect cost the Billikens the Mississippi game. On die other hand, the Blue and White defeated Jiimes Milliken, Rolla and South Dakota by the use of str;iight football and little else. Catholic Universitw an intersectional foe from Washington, D. C. was vanquished by the proper use of a break and great defensive football. To attempt to explain the decidedly unimpressive exhibition given by the Billikens against their traditional foes, die Washington Bears, would be futile 208 and boring. It was just one of those inexplicable things that happen to a football team at the most unexpected time. But to offset the disappointment over the loss of the Washington game is the elation over defeating their arch-rivals of the Big Six Conference, the Missouri Tigers. A surprise on a lesser scale was the Billiken victorv over the big Flying Cardinals of Catholic Universit -. Another feature of the season was the uncanny place- kicking done by John Hartle, veteran end from Jackson, Mis- souri. Hartle kicked eleven points from placement without a miss. His kick in the De Paul game averted a Billiken defeat and his boot between tlie uprights at Om;ilia, Nebraska, in tlie Creighton game, saved the Billikens from emerging with a no-decision verdict. Fortunately for Muellerleile, he will be back next year to begin where he left off last year. At the termination of tlie season, the coaches of the eight Conference elevens met at League headquarters at Des Moines, la., and selected the All-Missouri ' alley Team. Denny Cochran, triple-threat halfback, and Les Cagle, giant tackle, ■were given positions on the first eleven and Frank Gayer, veteran end from Minnesota, was picked on the second tCiim. Len Gorman. Carl Yates, Carl Totsch, John Hartle LnJ Coach Dick Fitzgerald. Back- lield Coach Carl Pike and Line Coach Russ McLeod who compose three fourths of the Billikens ' board of strategy. MEMBERS OF THE VARSITY SQUAD lop roii— Backtield Coach Carl Pike. Brooks, D. Cochran. O ' SuUivan, Mundt. Hartle, ■« ' . Cochran. Diffley, Best. Gorman, Chrisman, Cagle. Nunn, Hagan and Head Coach Muellerleile. Middle rote— ' End Coach Fitzgerald, Putnam. Drabelle. Hartmann. Bridges, Watts. Johnson. Foehr. Yates, Vollmer, Filip- czak, Burnes. Gayer and Oates. Bottom rou- — McGonnigle, Ratican, Perkinson, Walker, Saratowicz, Clark, Herrmany, James. Shea, Roemer, Boro, Harris and Line Coach McLeod. 209 and Johnny Nunn received honorable mention. Cochran is a sophomore and Cagle a senior. ST. LOUIS 32— JAMES MILLIKEN Staging a running and passing attack that was an indi- cation of what the Billiken fans were to expect for the remaining games, the BiUikens trampled James Milliken University, 32-0, in a game played in a steady downpour. This last fact was the only thing that prevented the BiUi- kens ' piling up a much higher score as the Milliken eleven found their line ripped to shreds by the hard-hitting Billiken backs and their running attack was almost nothing at all. Denny Cochran, Ralph Bridges, and Charlie Harris were outstanding offensively for the BiUikens in the backfield and Cagle and VoUmer were the stone walls in the line. ST. LOUIS 32— ROLLA 6 As a further display of their power, the Bills passed and ran their way to a convincing 32-6 win over the RoUa Miners. The game was to be a skirmish before the tough battle with Mississippi and it proved to be just that. RoUa ' s only score came in the closing minutes of the game on a completed forward pass at a time when most of the Blue and White third-stringers were in the game. One of the oddities of football occurred in the second half when Danny O ' SuUivan, huge tackle, intercepted a lateral pass and dashed some 40 yards for a touchdown. ST. LOUIS 0— MISSISSIPPI U. 21 Hopeful of a major victory the BiUikens entrained for Oxford, Mississippi, where they met the Rebels of Coach Ed Walker, staying long enough to absorb a 21-0 lacing. It was the Southerners ' Homecoming game, but a steady drizzle kept the crowd down to a paltry 7000 fans. Ray Hapes, diminutive Rebel halfback, was a particular thorn in the side of the Bills as he got away twice for gains of 25 and 75 yards to score. The work of the Mississippians ' AU-American tackle, Frank Bruiser Kinard, stood out like a lighthouse in a fog. The 205-lb. giant stopped every play on his side of the line and kicked all three points after touchdown. Top to bottom — Bill Clark, guard; Ed Chrisman, center. Danny O ' SuUivan, tackle. Beno Best, tackle and co-captain; Ralph Filipczak, guard. Joe Drabelle, center; Bill James, guard. 210 The Blue and White were right on their way to a score early in th e first period after two successive first downs had brought the pigskin to the Rebel 20-yard stripe. After two running plays had failed to gain the Bills elected to pass and Denny Cochran faded to the 35-yard line and heaved diagonally across the field to Frank Gayer, who dropped the slippery ball in the clear. Here the attack faltered and the Bills never again threatened. Beno Best and Les Cagle, Mueller- leile ' s tackles, played great games at their respective positions. ST. LOUIS 9— SOUTH DAKOTA After absorbing a terrific physical beating at the hands of Mississippi ' s Rebels, the Bills returned to Walsh Stadium to battle the Coyotes of South Dakota University. Last year the Dakotans held a vastly superior Billiken eleven to a 6-6 tie and the MuUmen were out for revenge. In the first period the Coyotes ' star back, Ryan, was tackled behind the goal line when he fumbled a poor pass from center and St. Louis had two points. In the second quarter after a series of short plunges had brought the ball to the five-yard line, Herrmany plunged through right tackle to score. Automatic John Hartle converted from placement. Top to botlotn — Ray Hapes, Mississippi ' s diminutive halfback gets started on the second of his touchdown jaunts around the Billikens ' flank. This dash netted 25 yards. The Rebels won, 21-0. Charlie Harris, hard-driving fullback, stopped cold at the line of scrimmage on a full spmner in the Missouri game in which the Bills upset the Tigers, 14-7. Denny Cochran, All-Valley halfback in his sophomore year; Bill Ratican, quarterback. S4?¥ Dick Putnam, end Bernard Dififley, tackle Brian Burnes, quarterback Bill Foehr, halfback Johnny Nunn, halfback Frank Gayer, end 211 Ralph Bridges, fullback Joe Vollmer, guard Carl Totsch, halfback The Billiken offense save for several short spurts at the beginning of the game never approached the diversity or smoothness of their earlier games. This was due in a large measure to the fact that the Billiken backs. Bill Cochran, Bob Shea and Carl Totsch, were unable to give their best efforts because of injuries suffered in the Mississippi game. ST. LOUIS 7— CATHOLIC U. 2 A 73-yard run by Charlie Harris midway in the second period gave the BiUikens a 7-2 victory over Catholic University ' s Flying Cardinals. With the ball on the St. Louis 20-yard line Harris broke through the Cardinal right side, eluded the secondary and raced to the visitors ' 7-yard line where he was spilled by Vidnovic, the Cardinals ' sensational back. A five-yard penalty helped the Billiken cause and on fourth down Johnny Nunn raced around the Car- dinal right end for the touchdown. He re-injured his leg and was forced to retire from the game. Needless to say, Hartle converted. The Bills played their best defensive ball of the campaign in keeping the hard-charging Cardinal backs from scoring. The Catholic U. line, on the other hand, was the best the Blue and White faced all year with the exception of De Paul ' s. Carl Vidnovic, Cardinal triple-threater, was one of the finest backs seen here all season. Top to bottom — Charlie Harris dashes around the Catholic U. right end and is stopped just short of the goal line. The Bill in the background is Mel McGon- nigle. The Bills won, 7-2. A bit of action in the South Dakota game which the Bills won, 9-0. Two Coyotes seem to be pretty much perturbed about not stopping a Billiken forward pass which is in the process of being completed. John Hartle, end ; Frank Hagan, end. Jack Oates, guard; Bill Cochran, quarterback. 212 .« ST. LOUIS 7— DE PAUL 7 The Demons, who were held by Illinois to a scoreless tie, were the biggest and the toughest team that the Blue and White faced all year by the players ' own admission. De Paul scored early in the fourth period at the climax of a 55-yard drive. Paul Mattel, Blue Demon fullback, plunged over from the four-yard line. Strange to say, the kick after touchdown was the first that the men of Aloysius Connor had made all season. Four plays later the Billikens opened up with their passing attack and Carl Totsch took Denny Cochran ' s 55-yard toss at the three-yard line on the full run and went over standing up. Again Hartle made good and the game ended in a 7-7 tie. ST. LOUIS 14— MISSOURI 7 After playing under wraps for two games, the Bills opened up against their up-state foes, the Missouri Tigers, and trimmed them, 14 to 7, in an upset. The Royal Blue won simply because they were the better club. The work of Carl Totsch and Denny Cochran, his running mate, stood out head and shoulders above the play of any of the gridders on the field and it was these two who brought the Billikens a victory. The Billikens took the lead almost immediately after the start of the game due to the alert work of Len Gorman, big center, who crashed through the heavy Missouri line to block tackle Dale Everly ' s punt in the end zone. Carl Yates recovered the ball and on the first play Denny Cochran hit left tackle to score. John Hartle booted the pigskin squarely between the uprights. The Tigers came right back with a fierce attack that was climaxed by Harry Mason ' s gallop of 58 yards to the Billiken 1-yard line where on the very next play Christensen plunged over for the touchdown. Pieper converted. In the middle of the fourth quarter Denny Cochran tossed to Carl Totsch twice, the last pass going from the Tiger 40-yard line over the goal line. Totsch on this pass made an almost impossible catch of the pigskin from the arms of two Tigers. Hartle once more converted and the Bills were never again seriously threatened. Top to bottoni — Carl Yates, guard; Mel McGonnigle. halfback. Woody Herrmany, co-captain and fullback. George Perkinson, halfback; Len Gorman, cen- •M ' -, - Dick Brooks, end; Fred Boto, guard. 213 :Vim :f. .? ■) ' i  ' i- li- ff I ' HAXJ aT Top— BiW Cochran, Blue and White quarterback in the Missouri game, going nowhere fast as he is sur- rounded by a host of Tigers. Bill Cochran again is in the limelight, but this time his fumble is recov- ered by the Tigers. Bottom — Les Cagle, an All-Mis- souri Valley tackle; John Hartma.n, center; Carol Mundt, tackle. Denny Cochran, tnplc-thrcat Billi- ken ball-carrier, plunges the necessary four yards against the Missouri Tigers to register the BiUikens ' first score. Brother Bill seems very much elated. ST. LOUIS 7— CREIGHTON 6 Starting off their Missouri Valley Conference season with a bang the BiUikens defeated the Creighton Bluejays at Omaha, Neb., 7-6, before a Homecoming Day crowd of some 5000 fans. Headlined in local and in Nebraska papers as a grudge battle where there was sure to be lots of fast and furious action, the game turned out to be one of the toughest the BiUikens played all year. Creighton was aroused by the newspaper comment and played their best ball of the season but they just didn ' t have a John Hartle to do their extra- point kicking. All the scoring was done in the first half, St. Louis ' touch- down coming in the first quarter and Creighton ' s in the second. Frank Gayer blocked halfback Piet ' s punt in the middle of the first period and Bernard Diffley recovered on the Bluejay 4-yard line. Four Billiken plays were suppressed by the Jays and Piet punted to Denny Cochran who returned to the 45-yard stripe of Creighton. Totsch on the first play passed to Cochran who was tackled on the 5-yard line from where Harris scored two plays later. Hartle, of course, kicked the extra point. In the second period Creighton had the ball on the BiUi- ken ' s 5-yard line where the attack failed and the Bills kicked out of danger. But the Bluejays then took the ball in earnest and a 38-yard drive culminated in a Bluejay score. Frank Gayer saved the day when he blocked Lulinski ' s kick. ST. LOUIS 27— GRINNELL 7 November 20 was shock troop day in the Billiken camp and the Blue and White second and third stringers whipped 214 little Grinnell College, 27-7, on a snow-covered field. A disappointing crowd of 5000 witnessed the game which marked the Billikens ' second Conference win in two games. The Billikens scored three times in the opening frame. On the third play of the game the Billiken left halfback, Johnny Nunn, passed 55 yards to John Hartle for a touch- down. Hartle promptly converted the extra point as he did on the following two touchdowns. Some time later McGonnigle intercepted one of Lynn Schlotterbeck ' s passes and then caught a pass from Nunn to score. A short time later he caught another toss from Nunn to score again. At this point the regulars went in and they marched almost immediately to a score, Woody Herrmany going over from the 8-yard line. This was in the last quarter for Muellerleile chose to save his regulars for the Washintrton game. ST. LOUIS 0— WASHINGTON 6 Before a capacity crowd of 20,000 spectators the Wash- ington University Bears upset the highly favored Billikens, 6-0, in their annual Turkey Day battle played at Francis Field. Buckin Joe Bukant, playing his last game for Jimmy Conzelman ' s team, scored the Bears ' touchdown on a 3-yard smash over his own left tackle. The sluggish Billikens, save for a short time in the third period, never showed the form which they displayed all season. Blocking was poor, tackling slipsho d and above all the players seemed to be tired out beyond recovery. The Blue and White passing attack that had brought aston- ishing victories over Missouri and Grinnell was never in evidence as the Washington backs and ends covered every receiver like a blanket. Another thing that more than nullified the good kicking of Denny Cochran was the punt returns of Bill Ferfecky. It was his 40-yard return in the first period that set the stage for the Bear score. Ferfecky returned to the St. Louis 45-yard line and two first downs brought the ball to the 18-yard line. Bukant passed to Tracy who was tackled on the Billiken 3-yard line. Bukant plunged for the score. That ' s the story of the Billiken upset Thanksgiving Day. Top to bottom — George Johnson, tackle; Byron Watts, guard. Cletus Roemer, halfback; Bernard Walker, quar- terback. Bob Shea, halfback; Charlie Harris, fullback. Mel McGonnigle, Billiken halfback, gets away for the longest gain of the day in the St. Louis-Wash- ington annual Turkey Day classic. Mel galloped 33 yards, but the Blue and White only approached, never crossing the goal, as they were upset, 6-0. 215 Edward I. Davidson, freshman football coach and chief scout. freshman oowaLi One of the largest freshman squads in the history of the insti- tution will swell the varsity squad to some 65 members which will necessitate Coach Muellerleile ' s pruning the group down to a working unit of AA players. For the second time in two years the freshman football squad under the capable direction of Edward I. Davidson experienced a very successful season. They defeated their traditional rivals the Washington University Bears, 6-0 and admin- istered a 13-0 setback to the B team of KirksviUe Teachers College. The most important function of the freshman football team is to learn the running plays that the more powerful opponents of the varsity are expected to use, and then provide stiff competition for the varsity with the use of these plays. The last few weeks were spent in giving the yearlings the fundamentals of the Notre Dame system of play so as to be prepared for the coming seasons and at the same time to be ready to play Washington. First-year men who gave indication of developing into future stars were Mel Aussieker, Bob Murphy, Joe Gresnick, Pete Schulte and Alex Yokubaitis, among the backs, and Bruce Branch, John Sexton, Beryl Carlew, John Barron, Jack Carlson and Ray Schmis- seur in the line. Great defensive play at all times featured the play of the fresh- man team. They were constantly on the defense while scrimmaging the varsity and had little time to develop a real offense. Yet they scored enough to win all of their games. MEMBERS OF THE FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM Top roic— Steitz, Muellerleile, Barron, Carlew, Gresnick, Schmisseur, Yokubaitis, Sparks, Quint, Laws, Stenzel, Baker. Middle rou — Adams, Lawlor, Devoti, Ball, Sexton, Branch, Aussieker, Vallina, Gall, Curtis, David- son, coach. Bottom TOzr— Rombach, Schulte, Hayes, Murphy, Kelly, Donzelot, Tierney, Rensing, Hensgen. 216 BASKETBALL JjaskewaLL Left — Eddie Davidson, who in his second year of coaching the Billiken cagers entered his first year of Mis- souri Valley competition. Right — Captain Sid Mudd, Blue and White sharpshooter, who led his team in scoring. Although the BilHkens annexed the city cage crown which they lost last year to the Washington Bears, the basketball season o£ 1937-1938 was not a success either in the light of victories or in the light of attendance. Attend- ance in the past years at Billiken games has never been a boast of the Univer- sity, but this year it was worse than usual. It may have been the team ' s poor record, but still some of the best teams in the Middle West and Southwest appeared here. As far as the percentage of the team goes, it was one of the worst that has appeared as the record of any cage team here in years. The BiUikens annexed eight victories in 29 games and finished in the Missouri Valley Con- ference cellar in their first year in the Conference. No truer words were spoken in the early part of the season than when it was stated that Eddie Davidson ' s first five would be powerful enough to meet ' the best competition, but in the reserve depa rtment the BiUikens were sadly lacking in experienced men. Time and again when the Billiken first team was forced to take a rest because of the increased speed of the game this year, the Billiken reserves were hurled into the melee and the opponents immediately forged ahead. The Blue and White became famous in the local metropolitan newspapers as the Twenty Minute Terrors , the Fifteen Minute Furies , and the like, as a result of this pronounced tendency to fade in the second half. On December 10 Coach Davidson took the entire squad of 15 men to Columbia, Mo., where Hal Halstead ' s long flip from deep back center court in the last 35 seconds of play defeated the BiUikens and gave the Missouri Tigers a 35-33 victory. The Bills returned home in time to nose out the Macomb Teachers 33-31- A week later the Tigers journeyed to St. Louis for 218 another battle and this time the Bills snatched a 31-23 victory from the Tiger- men. The sensational passwork of Bill Cochran and the shooting ability of brother Denny and Sid Mudd were standouts of the game. Embarking on an Illinois tour of four games, the Blue and White dropped three out of four games, their lone conquest being at the expense of Illinois College, 27-25. Bradley Tech defeated the BiUikens, 33-21, De Paul crushed them 46-19 and Illinois Normal eked out a bare 34-33 win. After this the BiUikens returned to St. Louis for Christmas Eve and Christmas and then embarked on their eastern trip. At Evansville, Indiana, the BiUiken cagers met and vanquished a sopho- more Evansville College five, 54-43 in a game in which Captain Sid Mudd tallied 15 markers from the field. Next came disaster in the form of the Duquesne Night Raiders and the Marshall College five who trounced the Bills to the tune of 57-29 and 51-23. The Duquesne game marked the begin- ning of a losing streak which was to reach eleven games. Returning home to inaugurate the Missouri Valley Conference season the Bills were victimized by Drake, 47-33 and by Grinnell, 32-25. The Grinnell game was the only game of the home stay in which the Blue and White reserves played an important part. Washburn College ' s Ichabods came in town and stayed long enough to administer a 40-29 lacing to Davidson ' s charges. Jim Mackey was a particular thorn in the side of the BiUikens as he tallied 15 points at the turning point in the game. MEMBERS OF THE VARSITY CAGE SQUAD Top rou — Eddie Davidson, coach, Dave Kenney, Bill Foelir, Tom Fleming, D.mny O ' SuUivan, Bill Cochran, Walter Songer, Steve Ferguson, student manager. Bottom row — Clayton Mudd, Mark Martin, Les Dudenhoeffer, Al Dudenhoeffer, Sid Mudd, captain, Denny Cochran, Dick Brooks, George Hasser, George Perkinson. 219 Creighton University ' s Bluejays were the next ones to conquer the Bills and this they did in 43-31 fashion. In this game was seen the most phenomenal shooting witnessed here in many years as diminutive forward Dick Shaw tallied nine field goals and two free throws for 20 points. Shaw made nine field goals out of 12 attempts. Despite a great effort by Denny Cochran and Captain Sid Mudd to drag the game from the fire, the Blue and White cagers suffered a disheartening setback at the hands of their traditional foes, the Washington Bears, by the score of 38-35. The Bills trailed by eight points with but two minutes of play remaining. Mudd caged a short shot and Denny Cochran dropped in two long flips from the center of the court, but the effort was too much and a subsequent goal by Mudd was nullified by a foul committed on Bill Ferfecky, Bear forward, who sank both shots to secure the game for the Bruins. After the retreat, the Bills started a journey that took them through Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, Illinois and Indiana and saw them lose every game, thus running the losing streak to 11 games. Creighton defeated the Bills 36-24 in a game that saw George Hasser hold the sharpshooting Dick Shaw to but one field goal. At Washburn, Kansas, the Bills were defeated 38-26 by a tall and fast- breaking Washburn team. Two days later the Bills battled the powerful Notre Dame quintet at South Bend, Ind., and were crushed 30-25 by AU- Americans John Moir, Frank Novak and Co. The Rolla Miners were the next foes of the Bills and they succumbed to the Davidson clan, 47-23, thus breaking a losing streak that looked as though it promised no end. The play of Bill Cochran, Dick Brooks and Les Duden- hoeffer was especially impressive. On a short trip into the Iowa territory the Bills resumed their losing ways and were whipped by Grinnell, 51-44, and by the fast-breaking Drake five, Top to bottom — Tom Fleming, guard; Denny Cochran, for- ward; Les Dudenhoeffer, for- ward; Bill Cochran, guard; Danny O ' SuUivan, center; George Hasser, forward. Center Danny O ' Sullivan is foiled in his effort to tip the ball to one of his own players as Illinois Normal recovers the ball. 220 43-32. Mudd again was particularly effective from the field as he broke through with 13 points in the Drake game and 9 in the Pioneer battle. Returning home just long enough to say hello to school and good-bye again, the men of Davidson made their first journey into Oklahoma. A fairly successful trip it was, too, even though the Oklahoma Aggies bested the Bills, 37-21 automatically eliminating them from any hope of attaining the first division of the Conference. The Bills then proceeded to upset the apple cart of the Tulsa Golden Hurricane as they surprised with a 25-22 win; Bill Cochran played one of the best games of his collegiate career in this game. After their final road trip of the year, the Bills returned to St. Louis and evened the city series as they weathered a last minute storm to slip past Washington U., 35-32. The play of Bill Cochran again was a source of great pleasure to Coach Davidson and the Billiken fans. The Bills were defeated by the Tulsa Hurricane and the Oklahoma Aggies before they defeated the Bears in the third game of the series which decided the championship. Tulsa defeated the Bills, 39-33, and the Aggies won 35 -17. The score was knotted at the half in the final game of the season but the Bills did an about face from their usual form of finishing strong at the half and poorly at the end, and with a second half burst they defeated the Bruins, 28-23. Leaving the squad this year will be Captain Sid Mudd, who led his team in scoring with a total well up in the 170 ' s, Henry Huettner and Tom Fleming. Returning squadmen will be Bill and Denny Cochran, Al and Les Duden- hoeffer, Dick Brooks, Danny O ' SuUivan, Clayton Mudd, Walter Songer, George Hasser and Bill Foehr. A freshman quintet that distinguished itself by winning all its games but one, and ended the season by defeating the Washington yearlings, will pre- sent such stars as Danny Gravelle, Ray Steitz, Charlie Bruce, Tony Wagner, Joe Nouss and Roger Traynor. Top to bottom — Dick Brooks, center; Al Dudenhoeffer, for- ward; Bill Foehr, guard; Clay- ton Mudd, forward; Walter Songer, guard; Mark Martin, forward. A Billiken misses on an attempted tip-in as an opponent reaches higher into the stratosphere for the oval. 221 Eddie Davidson, coach of tlie Freshman Basketball Team. reskman JjaskewaLL ■ The freshman basketball team this year was one of the biggest question marks to appear here in the last ten years. Last year a great undefeated freshman team heralded the approach of a great season for the varsity this year, and yet the varsity cagers experienced the most disastrous cam- paign in a decade. This year the yearlings played only three games and they won two of them. They defeated the Washington Bears and Parks Air College and lost to Parks Air College in a return match, hi these engagements the Billiken yearlings played good ball, but nothing outstanding, and consequently, what they are really capable of remains very much in the dark. Some of the more important members of this year ' s squad are Bruce Branch and Ray Steitz from C. B. C, Tony Wagner, Roger Traynor, and Joe Nouss from St. Louis University High, Danny Gravelle, a former Muny League star, Jack Laws from Beaumont, Charlie Bruce from Blewett, and John Vallina. Charlie Bruce tallied the most points in one game hanging up 17 markers one night against Parks Air College. Of these players Danny Gravelle gives the most promise of developing into big league competition. A clever ball- handler and good team and defensive player he should improve. Steitz, Wagner and Bruce are better than average players who might help next year. Edward I. Davidson once more handled the team. MEMBERS OF THE FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD Back row — Ferguson, manager, Knapp, Cheksf.eid, Bruce, Baker, Nouss. Front roiv — Beckman, Gall, Hanson, Gravelle. 222 BASEBALL JjasehaLL Coach Carl J. Pike in his first year as leader of the Billiken nine; co-captain Sidney Mudd, veteran third baseman and one of the leading hit- ters of the team; co-captain Robert Ryan, com- bination pitcher and first sacker. Under the tutelage of their new coach, Carl Pike, Billiken baseball players began practice early in the month o£ April with numerous lettermen from last year ' s squad comprising the roster. Pike succeeded Bob Baumann who this last winter accepted a training position with the St. Louis Browns. In doing so, he became the third leader of the team in the four years the sport has existed at the University. Before accepting this position. Pike was associated with the football squad as assistant coach and as head backfield coach. The new mentor will build his nine around co-captain Sid Mudd, Carl Totsch and Len Gorman who are third baseman, centerfielder and first baseman respectively. Other veterans returning to the wars are little Bill Clark and Frank Brady, who comprised the catching staff last spring. Bob Ryan, utility first sacker, Earl Peil, outfielder, and Roy Scott, pitcher. On his pitching staff, the new head found nothing but first class material in Carl Yates, a veteran port side flinger, Al Dudenhoeffer, a docile curve ball and change of pace chucker, Mel McGonnigle, a right-hander who plays the infield when he is not toiling on the slab, Mike Hart, another right-hander, and Roy Scott, a submarine artist who played two seasons ago but dropped out of school last year. With such pitchers as these to comprise a staff. Pike will undoubtedly have a winning team, and coupled with the heavy hitting of Totsch and Mudd, who slammed the ball to all corners of the field last season, it appears that the Bills will cause undue concern in the City Collegiate League. Lost from last year ' s squad are such reputable players as Captain Lou Drone, who performed around the keystone sack, Marty Rossini, ' towering outfielder, Joe Debrecht, another outfielder who failed to return to school last fall, Frank Saratowicz, a shortstop of no mean ability who entered another 224 university and Johnny Veith, infielder, who became ill during the summer and was forced to remain out of school for a year. However, the hopes are bright, for there are certain sophomores who are expected to fill in the gaps left open by these players. Frank Mahon is scheduled to take over the catchmg assignment should not the veterans come up to expectations, and if this is not necessary, Frank will find a place in the infield. Then there is George Hasser, who performed on the basketball court along with Mudd and Dudenhoeffer, who will be at second. His speed and hitting ability has placed him at the head of the batting order and with the Billiken murderer ' s row , Gorman, Mudd and Totsch, following, it will be hard to get past this quartet. Other players rounding out the squad are Bob Hyland, Clayton Mudd, Bill Ratican, Les Dudenhoeffer and Eldon Blumentritt. The acquisition of George Perkinson who formerly played with St. Benedicts two seasons previous, will be a great help in plugging the vacancies in the infield. Perkinson is a first baseman, batting and throwing left-handed, and moving around the initial sack with grace and ease. By using Perk on first, Pike can shift Len Gorman to the outfie ld where his speed can be utilized in chasing fly balls. With this set-up the hitting department will not suffer and Gorman will be at home whether he cavorts around first or roams the outfield. MEMBERS OF THt VAKil r BAiLlJALL TEAM Top roiv — Carl Pike, coach, Ed Chrisman, Les Dudenhoeffer, Len Gorman, Vince Burke, Charlie Snyder, Clayton Mudd, Mel McGonnigle, Bob Hyland, Robert Temm, manager. Bottom row — Al Dudenhoeffer, Eldon Blumentritt, Bill Ratican, co-captain Sid Mudd, Bill Clark, George Perkinson, John Lake, George Hasser, Bill Murphy, Mike Hart. 225 Pitcher Ed Chrisman First baseman George Perkinson Pitcher Carl Yates Outfielder Bob Hyland Catcher Frank Mahon Outfielder Len Gorman As the season began, it appeared that Mahon had held down the catching assignment with Clark and Brady as reserves. The first basing was handled by Perkinson and Ryan with Gorman as a possible substitute. The key- stone sack ' s guardian was George Hasser, bespectacled star. At the shortstop post Mel McGonnigle seemed to have it well taken care of, and over on the hot corner Sid Mudd was the regular. When McGonnigle was not at short, he toiled on the slab. Blumentritt took over his position. In the outfield there seemed to be nothing but veterans heading the First baseman John Lake Outfielder Les Dudenhoeffer Catcher Bill Clark list, with Les Dudenhoeffer, Bob Hyland or C. Mudd being groomed as the left fielder, Totsch in center, and Gorman in right. As reserves in this department the coach has Bill Ratican and the two whom he fails to pick for left. The loss of Debrecht to this group was counterbalanced by the presence of Perkinson. The pitching will be chiefly held down by Scott, Hart, Yates and Dudenhoeffer. The first in his delivery is very deceptive, and opposing batters have always had difficulty in mastering his offerings at the plate. Yates uses a sidearmed motion and mixes curves and drops with his fast ball, while Duden- hoeffer, who resembles the old familiar Dazzy Vance in presenting his offering to enemy batsmen, specializes on a roundhouse curve and a good fast ball. In the way of opposition for the Billiken diamond athletes, a 24-game schedule had been arranged which included many of the old foes that the squad had faced last season. However, new faces adorned this year ' s card in the nines of Westminster College, who hail from the vicinity of Fulton, Mo., and of Culver-Stockton College, who make their home in nearby Missouri. 226 As was the custom last season, double- headers have again featured the schedule. These twin bills were booked with Illinois State Normal in home and home engagements ; Illinois College on the local arena, and Illinois Wesleyan, also before the home followers. The usual meeting with the Tigers from Mis- souri wound up the season for the men o£ Pike on May 20. The City Intercollegiate Baseball League, composed of Eden Seminary of Webster Groves, Washington University and Concordia Seminary of the immediate county and St. Louis University, again battled for the supreme honors. Last year the Bears won the title with the Billikens at their heels, the latter losing out in the end, due to a great stretch drive exhibited by the former. In this league, each team plays each other on three occasions, and when the finals have been tabulated, the winner holds the crown until another year rolls around. The Blue and White opened their diamond campaign on April 9 with their arch rivals on the Hilltop, and this was the first contest of the league competition. Then the parade of the Illinois nines faced the team on local turf in the squads of Normal College and Wes- leyan. These episodes took place during the Easter vacation, and a heavy burden of playing six games during this period including two double-headers was placed on the local pitch- ing corps. The Bills then resumed league competition opposing Eden in a duet of con- tests and then journeyed to play two Illinois teams in return games on enemy ground at Bloomington. This brought the schedule up to May, and Culver-Stockton and Westminster were en- gaged, while the rest of the period chiefly consisted in league play. Outfielder Carl Totsch Pitcher Al Dudenhoeffer Outfielder Clayton Mudd Pitcher Mike Hart Catcher Frank Brady Pitcher Roy Scott Outfielder Bill Ratican Second baseman George Hasser Shortstop Mel McGonnigle 227 As is the custom of every college and uni- versity, the Biliikens will have men departing in June via the graduation method. Of these, many are key men and they held down regular positions, and it is needless to say that their services will be missed when the spring of 1939 rolls around. Heading the list of graduates is co-captain Sid Mudd, veteran third baseman. His batting as well as his team spirit will be greatly missed. Then there is Frank Mahon, who is just a sophomore on the team, but who has been in college for the regulation number of years. Carl Yates, the only southpaw that shone with any luster in the history of the sport also packs his grip to return to his home in Wood River. The schedule for the 1938 season was as follows: April 9 — Washington University (here) April 13 — Washington University (there) April 14—111. State Normal (2 games) (here) April 16 — Illinois College (2 games) (here) April 18 — Illinois Wesleyan (here) April 20 — Eden Seminary (there) April 22 — Eden Seminary (here) April 27 — Culver-Stockton (there) April 29 — Illinois Wesleyan (there) April 30 — 111. State Norm. (2 games) (there) May 3 — Westminster College (here) May 4 — Culver-Stockton (here) May 7 — Concordia Seminary (here) May 9 — Washington University (there) May 10 — Illinois College (there) May 11 — Eden Seminary (there) May 14 — Washington University (here) May 16 — Concordia Seminary (there) May 18 — Concordia Seminary (here) May 20 — Missouri University (here) BiUiken runner flashes acmss tirst base in a practice game a fraction of a second before the throw reaches the first baseman ' s mitt. Billiken infielders practising correct procedure to use after having trapped a runner off of base. Three varsity players engaging in a brief pepper game as coach Carl Pike stands by apparently amused. Pitcher covers third base to take the throw from the outfield and trap an errant runner off of base. 228 ■yt:...: : .: -.3 TRACK C rack Left — Coach Ed Hall, who is now in his third year as Billiken Track coach. Right — Co-captain J. Robert Burns, a high jumper and runner of ability. Missing — Co-captain Donald Wolken, one of the better Billiken sprinters. The enigma of all coaches of spring sports in St. Louis and vicinity, the uncertain weather, handicapped the Billiken track and cinder squad under Coach Ed Hall no little in getting into shape for its big time meets in April. Hall was hindered no little by the lack of facilities, the lack of a large squad from which to choose a good team and also by the fact that he at no time was able to have a really organized practice session because many of the track athletes were participating in spring football and baseball. The track and field squad was, for its third consecutive year, under the capable leadership of Ed Hall, a graduate of Kansas University and a team- mate of the world famous Glenn Cunningham. An outstanding athlete in football and track since his high school days at Fulton, Missouri, his home town, Hall achieved stardom at Kansas University by helping Glenn Cunning- ham win the 1934 Big Six track title; he won the 100 and 200-yard dashes. In the spring of 1935 Hall took part in the Ozark Amateur Athletic Union meet, gaining first honors again in the 100-yard dash and in the broad jump. The ex-Kansas star, who is only 26 years old, was reserve quarterback on the Jayhawk eleven in 1932 and called signals for the varsity in 1933. He later assisted Ad Lindsay, varsity football coach at Kansas, in coaching the freshman eleven. This year, in harmony with the baseball and football teams, which also had co-captams, the track team was led by J. Robert Burns and Donald Wolken. 230 Both, contrary to last year ' s precedent, are seniors. Wolken is a dash man while Burns is a high jumper and broad jumper. The University was fortunate in having this year two extraordinarily good hurdlers in Charlie Eberle, a sophomore, former Preparatory League star, and Jerry Branson, also a sophomore. Both acquitted themselves well in meets during the year. The dash men, Don Wolken, Ray Huger, Pete Meara, Frank Hagan and Joe Horan, did some good work in the later meets although they were a little outclassed in some of the big time meets. In the field events some of the more outstanding participants were Denny Cochran, who hurled the discus and javelin, Mel Aussieker, a freshman, who gave much promise in the latter event, Len Gorman, who put the shot and threw the discus, Dick Putnam, a shot-putter, and Jimmy James. George Johnson also showed marked ability in some of these events. The schedule, while not the heaviest in the world, should tax the squad to the utmost of its ability and give the better members a chance to make names for themselves in faster competition. The first t ' 0 meets on the schedule were indoor meets at which the Billiken tracksters failed to cover themselves with anything that looked like glory. At Des Moines, la., the Billikens tallied only three points and all of these were scored by Charlie Ace Malloy. MEMBERS OF THE VARSITY TRACK SQUAD Top row — Hall, coach, Checksfield, Riley, Warfield, Smith, Dyckman, manager. Front TOW — Fontana, Horan, Meara, Huger, Malloy, Waliszewski, Putnam. 231 Ray Huger, dashes ; Char- lie Malloy, distance runner. George Johnson, field events; Charlie Eberle, hurdles. Frank Hagan, dashes ; Joe Horan, dashes. The high spots of the schedule were the Kan- sas Relays and the Missouri Valley Conference Outdoor Meet held at Washington University in the latter part of May. The rest of the schedule was taken up with dual meets against Missouri School of Mines, Western Illinois State Teachers College, Westminster College and a triangular meet involving Washington University and the Southeastern State Teachers College. The Bills also participated in the Drake Relays. The work of the track team this year was characterized by a number of things, some good and some bad. There was always a dire need of good distance runners which hampered the Billikens no little in their efforts to pile up a goodly number of points in their dual and tri- angular meets. There was also a consistent lack of good field men. Denny Cochran, Len Gorman and George Johnson did their share of the work but they needed assistance in some of the meets to increase the effectiveness of their work. To get down to the good points of interest, the Blue and White had exceptional hurdlers in Charlie Eberle and Jerry Branson, and a pair of very capable runners in Ray Huger and Charlie Malloy, who have another year of eligibility left and a fairly good relay team. Dick Putnam, field events. Carol Mundt, field events. John Harile, pole vault. Five Billiken dash men given prac- tice in quick Starting. 232 Billikens break the tape in one of the field tryouts before the first meet. ' «n t Pete Meara, clashes Joe Urian, broad jump. A Blue and White pole vaulter practices going over the top. The Billikens, while they will feel the loss of such men as the two co-captains, Bob Burns and Don Wolken, Al Eberle, Joe Ike VoUmer and Jimmy James, will be well fortified for the next few years. Returning next year will be Jerry Branson and Charlie Eberle, hurdlers; Ray Huger, Jack Kehoe, Pete Meara, Joe Horan, Frank Hagan and Charlie Malloy, runners; Denny Cochran, Leonard Gorman, Mel Aussieker, Bill Foehr, Dick Putnam and George Johnson in the field events. TRACK SCHEDULE March 5 — Illinois Relays at Urbana, Illinois. March 19 — Missouri Valley Conference Meet at Des Moines, Iowa. April 18 — Western Illinois Teachers at Ma- comb, Illinois. April 23 — Kansas Relays at Lawrence, Kan- sas. April 27 — Westminster College at Fulton, Missouri. April 30 — Drake Relays at Des Moines, Iowa. May 6 — Washington University, South- eastern Missouri State Teachers College and St. Louis University at Cape Girardeau. May 10 — Missouri School of Mines at RoUa, Missouri. May 20-21 — Missouri Valley Conference Meet at Washington University in St. Louis. Stanley Waliszewski, pole vault; Guy Fontan.i, field events. Jack Kehoe, distance ; Denny Cochran, field events. Ray Thomas, field events ; Jerry Branson, hurdles. 233 o KV ' 5 !S ' ' ' ' ' ■ Ai. -. ' - ' r% - ' SssiiSS MIMOR SPORTS MEMBERS OF THE HOCKEY TEAM Back roil ' — Baumann, Ammann, Putnam, Meany, McCarthy, Borgschulte, McCarthy, McLaughlin, Hibbert, captain, Muellerleile. Front row — McGonnigle, Roemer, Minton, Sackbauer, Perkinson, Muckerman, Lankau, Clark, Warnken. utock Keij The Billiken hockey team of 1938 for the second time in three years battled to the last game of the playoffs for the title, but this year, contrary to last year, the Blue and White pucksters were defeated by a 1-0 score by the experienced Octopus team which gained the title. This merited the E. J. Wallace Trophy which had been held by the Billikens. The Bills finished second with Watch and Ward third and Washington University fourth. Two members of the Bill pucksters are almost certain of gaining All-Star honors. Mel McGonnigle and Cletus Roemer, who were accorded a similar honor last season, should repeat this year with Joe Gresnick, a freshman star from northern Minnesota, having an outside chance. Russ Hibbert, captain and goalie, nominated on the second team last year, has a good chance of repeating this season. The Billikens ' regulars were composed of McGonnigle and Gresnick at the forwards, Roemer at center, Dick Putnam and Bill Clark at defense, and Russ Hibbert at the goal-tending position. The team once more was creditably handled by Bob Baumann until he left to train the Browns at their San Antonio, Texas, base. Baumann was well pleased at the increase of interest shown by the student body in the sport. Goalie Hibbert extends himself to stop the puck at the net. 236 MEMBERS OF THE TENNIS SQUAD Fiebiger, Dougherty, Schwarze, Chapman, Bates, Mullen, captain, Bkith, Fowler. €. Captain Larry Mullen makes a long back- hand drive. enriLs The Billikens, in their first year of competition in the Missouri Valley Conference, tied with Tulsa for the championship last season with Frank Keaney being elim- inated m the singles finals by Cameron, of Tulsa, and Keaney, playing with captain Larry Mullen, besting Cam- eron and Bartlett for the doubles title. The main problem confronting captain Mullen this season will be replacing Keaney who has graduated. However, he will be considerably aided by the large num- ber of candidates who are trying out for the team, many of whom have acquired splendid reputations in high school play. Besides Mullen and Maffitt Bates, the only returnmg lettermen, the squad consists of Joe Blath, John Fowler, Al and Charlie Eberle, Bill Schwarze, Frank Meyers, Wally Fiebiger, Tom Chapman, Don Dougherty and Harry Wilson. Washington, Notre Dame, Missouri and Missouri School of Mines, who were on the schedule last year, will again be played, while Westminster and Wichita will be met for the first time. Of these, Washington, Missouri and Westminster will be engaged twice, once on their courts and once on the BiUiken home courts at Triple A. The Missouri Valley Conference Tournament will be again played in St. Louis at the Triple A courts. fvn Jjaaminh MEMBERS OF THE BADMINTON TEAM Printy, Obelko, McDonnell, Smith, Tripodi, Schwartz, Guignon, Glastris. MEMBERS OF THE RIFLE TEAM Top roil- — Hummel, Perry, Cumminski, Borgschulte, Gast, Stith, Mucker- man, Hoban, Kerper, McLaughlin. Bottom row — Duerfohrd, Scheele, Welsch, Mahry, Burke, Skill man, Beckerle, Bixon. MEMBERS OF THE SWIMMING TEAM Marshall, coach, Moser, Pfeffer, Dedinsky, Kistner, co-captain, Waliszewski. on Badminton, one of the fastest grow- ing sports in the University from the standpoint of interest, experienced one of the most successful years since its introduction here three years ago. Tour- naments were held during the intra- mural season and trophies awarded to the winners. Badminton was very popular among the women students of the University who played it in the course of their gym classes. Jvlfle C t earn Under the leadership of Kevin Burke of the Law School, the University organ- ized a Rifle Team which competed with several of the stronger rifle teams in the city. The team, although strictly in the formative stages, acquitted itself well. According to authorities much better things are expected next year when the team has a year of experience under its belt. s WLnimincj With the advent of St. Louis U. into the Missouri Valley Conference the Bil- likens formed a swimming team under the leadership of Coach Ed Marshall. The Bills entered the Missouri Valley Meet but did not fare so well, as the powerful Washington University and Grinnell teams ran off with the honors. Some of the better swimmers were Co- Captains Paul Kistner and Noel Worth- ington and Stan Waliszewski. 238 Golf The Missouri Valley Golf Meet here at St. Louis will provide the gold-stud- ded attraction for the 1938 edition of the Billiken golf team. Nine matches have already been scheduled vv ' ith the possibility that several more will be added. Of last year ' s squad only three men are returning, Co-Captains Dick Mattis and Bob Hubbell and Norbert Bussmann. Preliminary matches were held in the early part of April in an effort to acquire some new talent. 3. OXLYlCj The outstanding feature of the Uni- versity intramural program this year was the boxing tourney which was held in the latter part of March under the super- vision of Walter C. Eberhardt. Art Jones directed the work of the ath- letes and then divided the pugilists according to experience. The Univer- sity gym was packed to capacity for both nights and medals were awarded to the champions of each division by the Uni- versity Prom Queen, Miss Miriam Printy. A notable result of the tourney was the retention by Bill Cochran of the heavyweight title and the defeat of Bob McCarthy for his middleweight crown. MEMBERS OF THE GOLF TEAM Robert Hubbell, Richard Mattis, co-captains, Norbert Bussmann. MEMBERS OF THE BOXING TEAM Top rou — McCarthy, Fellhauer, Jones, coach, Hagan, Carlew, Bates. Bottom row — Simmons, Dowd, Missey, Christian, PadiUa, Waliszewski. Walter C. Eberhardt, director of physical education, practices on the horizontal bar with members of the gymnastics squad the physical education classes, required of all Arts, Education and Commerce freshmen . . . wrestlers go through their paces in the exercise room. two freshmen take time out for a little sparring 239 Dnlramurat Securing its members mainly from freshman physical education classes, the gymnastics squad, under the direction of Walter C. Eberhardt, aims to develop not only manly strength, but also manly physique. In the past few years handball has become increasingly popular. This year the program included both singles and doubles tournaments. The winning intramural basketball team this year represented the Commerce freshmen. Left to right — Traynor, Saun- ders, Beckman, Wagner, Gravelle. Opportunity to learn to swim is given to those freshmen who have not learned to master the art. Walter C. Eberhardt is shown starting a race. 240 z: : -J ., iiainniarraTfi -.:;t ! ' ii -- ii f ' S ' ! ••BCi ' ilimiBii Mli.V • Y twHuEiiSi w I. n] m SJniramural Securing its members mainly from freshman physical education classes, the gymnastics squad, under the direction of Walter C. Eberhardt, aims to develop not only manly strength, but also manly physique. In the past few years handball has become increasingly popular. This year the program included both singles and doubles tournaments. The winning intramural basketball team this year represented the Commerce freshmen. Left to right — Traynor, Saun- ders, Beckman, Wagner, Gravelle. Opportunity to learn to swim is given to those freshmen who have not learned to master the art. Walter C. Eberhardt is shown starting a race. 240 nm FRATERNITIES Archon George T. Flynn Vke-Archon Howard Mishler Secretary Edward L. Moore Comptroller John Pohlman Historian Russell W. Hibbert Chaplain Jerome Janson PHI BETA PI, was founded at the Medical School of the University of Pittsburgh in 1891. It was an attempt to band together and embrace men who had a mutual purpose in life. The same reason prompted a small band of men to apply for a charter to found a chapter at St. Louis University. It was in 1903 that the application was accepted and Lambda Chapter was founded at the Medical School. It was the first medical fraternity to be founded at the University and has one of the largest active enrollments. Phi Beta Pi was also the first fraternity to follow the custom observed by many of the larger national fraternities; it installed a house mother in 1935. Enrolled in its alumni are many national and international figures in the medical profession. Its faculty members, too, are men whose work is well known in St. Louis. The Fraternity ' s main social function is the annual Founder ' s Day Dinner. MEMBERS OF PHI BETA PI Top row — Daniel, Fehrenbacher, Hall, Federle, Mueller, Warndorf, Moorman, Kelley, Check, Park, Downey, Barton, Rodman, LaHood, Bauman. Middle roic — Salter, Janson, Streuter, White, Ferguson, Huber, Konys, Meehan, HoUweg, Forsman, Hoffmann, Hamilton, McCraley, Gibbons, Bottom roll — Haberer, Drace, Knaus, Moore, Funsch, Flynn, Keeler, Holland, Pernoud, Pohlman, Ferkany. 244 Presiding Senior F. J. Frese Presiding Junior M. J. Tinney Secretary L. E. Campbell Treasurer P. Deranian Judge Advocate M. H. Donovan Chapter Editor E. F. Heilwig PHI CHI Fraternity was founded at the Vermont Medical College in 1889 and some months later a southern branch was established at the Univer- sity of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky. In 1903, both branches became incorporated under the name. Phi Chi Medical Fraternity. Phi Rho Chapter was established at St. Louis University in 1911 and has since grown and prospered until today it occupies a very high place among the professional organizations of the University. In keeping with the true character of a professional medical fraternity, the Phi Rho Chapter attempts to keep itself in touch with the ever changing phases of the medical world; with this end in view symposia are conducted each year for undergraduate members. Outstanding among the social activities of the Fraternity are the annual formal dance, which was held this year at the Gatesworth Hotel on November 25, and the yearly Founder ' s Day Banquet. MEMBERS OF PHI CHI Top ,o« ' — Finucane, Bowers, Coughlin, Klein, O-Connor, Tex, LeBlanc, Ahlering, Welsch, Evoy, Kleykamp. Middle o« ' — Heilwig, Cameron, Schroth, Ziegler, Cavender, Campbell, Berg, Sheridan, Fox, Shaner. Bottom row — Gulmi, Vournas, Mihelic, Tinney, Frese, Deranian, Donovan, DeBlase. 245 President R. J. Bickerman Vice-president F. O ' N. Morris Treasurer R. V. Nicosia Recording Secretary B. P. Harpole Corresponding Secretary F. C. O ' Donnell Historian G.J. Strub Marshal A. V. Benincasa Warden J. C. McEwen Chaplain T. W. Cooney Commisurat J. R. Monahan ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA was founded at the Medical School of Dart- mouth University in 1888. The local Chapter was founded at St. Louis University in 1909- Since that time the Fraternity has been conspicuous for its activity on the campus. The Alpha Mu Chapter is one of the more prosperous chapters of the national organization. It maintains a fraternity house on West Pine Boulevard in order to accommodate out-of-town members and to have a central meeting- place for meetings. Among the professional activities of the Fraternity are regular seminars and lectures delivered by alumni and prominent figures in the world of medi- cine. These meetings are always well attended by active and inactive members. For social activity the Fraternity maintains a social chairman whose duty it is to suggest and supervise social activity. Each year a formal dance, a stag banquet for the alumni, and several chapter parties are held. f ft ' - ' n m.m «- MEMBERS OF ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Top roir — Cooney, Skelley, Mears, Lehman, Raitt, Dean, Duchesneau, Parkhurst, Rouse, McCormick, Dona- hue, DeFries, Brooke, Aylward, Codd. Middle rote — Harpole, Pudzinski, O ' Donnell, Murphy, Pfeiffer, Strub, Kerasotes, Dileo, Martin, Roberts, Feltz, Schuhe. Bottom row — Monahan, Nicosia, Ryan, Chappel, Meyer, Bickerman, Benincasa, Morris, Zinschlag, Hamlett, Gilmore. 246 I Grand Master N. M. Sullivan Worthy Master H. A, Laws Treasurer T. F. Czaplinski Scribe J. Califa Historian F. X. Romaniello Senior Page F. S. Campbell Junior Page E. L. Brown Tyler O. Miller DELTA SIGMA DELTA, national dental fraternity, was established at the University of Michigan in 1882. In 1901, the Omicron Chapter was founded at St. Louis University. Delta Sigma Delta has for its purpose the fostering of a spirit of fraternal relationship among dental students and the raising of the standards of the dental profession as a whole. To attain this last objective, Omicron Chapter sponsored a series of lectures by men prominent in the profession on current problems of dental theory and practice, as well as on subjects pertaining to the cultural side of life. Although the main interests of the Fraternity do not center around the social side of life, recreational activities are not entirely neglected. During the year banquets were held in honor of the retiring Grand Master and in honor of the new one who succeeded him. The main event of the current social season was the annual initiation dance held during March. MEMBERS OF DELTA SIGMA DELTA Top rou — Cronin, Templin, Cunningham, Kusiak, Wettaw, Birkner, Nolfe, Cohan, Perkins, Szymanski, Tan- kersley, Bernard. Bottom rou — Lyon, Brown, Romaniello, Califa, Sullivan, Czaplinski, Campbell, Miller, Petkovich. 247 President Ralph A. Kinsella Vice-president Ervin A. Pickel, Jr. Corresponding Secretary Frank E. Gilbert Recording Secretary Frank Fehlig Treasurer James L. Brown Sergeant-al-Arms Tom Lamb ALPHA DELTA GAMMA, national Catholic fraternity, was introduced at the University when the Beta Chapter was formed in 1924; the organization had begun at Loyola University of Chicago two years previously. During recent years the national organization has prospered to such an extent that it now includes chapters at many of the larger universities in the middle west. During the past year the activities of Beta Chapter have been numerous and varied. The national convention was held in St. Louis on June 16, 17 and 18, the members of the local Chapter playing host to the visiting dele- gates. Various sight-seeing tours were conducted for them and a dinner and dance were held on the last night of the convention. The outstanding social events of the year are the two formal dances, one of which is held at Christmas, and the other in the spring. Other activities of the Fraternity include participation in all intra-mural sports and numerous chapter functions. MEMBERS OF ALPHA DELTA GAMMA Top row — Nouss, Badaracco, Dazey, Gunn, Meier, E. Kinsella, Stith, Petersen, Christian, Dowling, Urian, PoUmann. Middle row — Bascom, Wachter, Heiple, Brady, Bell, Lamb, Wellington, Leykam, McFadden, Selkirk. Bottom row — Murphy, Brown, Fehlig, R. Kinsella, Rev. Wm. J. Ryan, S.J., Pickel, Padberg, Bardgett, Mowrey. 248 Presiaent L. S. Rolufs Vice-president W. N. Kakounos Treasurer J. D. Fowler Recording Secretary J. W. O ' Malley Corresponding Secretary D. C. Tweedall Steward G. D. Cunningham PHI RHO SIGMA, national medical fraternity, was founded as a social fraternity at Northwestern University in 1890. It first appeared on the campus of St. Louis University in 1906, becoming known as the Chi Eta Chapter in 1929. In 1935, Chi Eta moved to the home on Russell Boulevard which it now occupies. This house has proved more suitable to the needs of its tu ' enty-six house members than the previous quarters. The aims of the Fraternity this year, as in past years, of promoting the scholastic and social welfare of its members, have been continued. Its record seconds its aims as this year the Fraternity was outstanding in scholastic and athletic activities. Chi Eta Chapter has many plans for the future, foremost of which is the continuance of the high standards of fraternalism and scholarship which have marked its short, but none the less progressive history at St. Louis University. rr !?: Vi  S aM W M M w W MEMBERS OF PHI RHO SIGMA Jop row — Nash, Grace, Bailey, Fahrner, Ta ' nno, Mohr, Cretsinger, Tosseland, Nold, Schaftenaar, Franklin, Crawford, Kubicek. Middle row — Corbin, Tweedall, Nuss, Allen, Votypka, Semen, Choisser, Covington, Barns, Renner, Murfin, Birmingham, Cunningham. Bottom row — O ' Malley, Fowler, Floreth, Fahrner, Kalcounos, Rolufs, Mooney, Meany, Helm, Denzer. 249 Grand Accountant John Bruen, Jr. Senior Accountant Gerald Koetting Secretary Marvin Rogers Treasurer Thomas Marks Bailiff William Jordan Master of the Ritu al Rudolph Webber Comptroller Farrington Hall PHI SIGMA ETA, social fraternity of the Commerce and Finance School, is one more means which the Commerce School offers students in uniting and promoting the bonds of good fellowship, advancing scholastic standards and upholding the ideals of their chosen profession. In these aims they are abetted by the strong and persistent support of a loyal Alumni Chapter which is composed of all those who have been graduated in the Fraternity since its founding. The Fraternity also enters into social activities, having sponsored a Har- vest Dance, a Pledge Dance, a St. Patrick ' s Dance and the annual Phi Sigma Eta Promenade. These functions were exclusive to the active and inactive members of the Fraternity, but open house prevailed at the fraternity resi- dence at 4108 West Pine Boulevard often enough to allow friends of the members to participate in the Fraternity ' s social life. This Fraternity, then, accomplishes its purpose which is to entertain and to interest, though always placing the emphasis on the latter. MEMBERS OF PHI SIGMA ETA Top roil — Johnson, Bode, Marx, Bull, Feltmann, Scherstuhl, Jacquemin, Meyer, Scofield, Duerbeck, Parks, Specking, Neenan. Middle row — Winkeler, Horner, Groppel, Cuilen, Brucker, Wright, Woelfle, Enger, Bushell, Brumm, O ' Neill, Leahy. Bottom roic — Jordan, Webber, Rogers, Bruen, Marks, Koetting, Hall. 250 Grand Master W. E. Robbins Junior Grand Master N. O. Kloepper Secretary A. L. Engel Treasurer W. E. Leach Editor A. F. Kovach PSI OMEGA, international dental fraternity, was founded at the Balti- more College of Surgery, and is now the largest of all dental fraternities. Beta Zeta Chapter was introduced at St. Louis University in 1902. Psi Omega aims to cultivate the social qualities of its members, to assist them in their activities and to exert its influence for the advancement of the dental profession in methods of teaching, of practice and of jurisprudence. In addition to promoting this close relationship with the profession, the Chapter sponsored a diversified program of activities. The year was formally opened with a rush smoker for the pledges and this affair was followed by numerous informal functions. The year was climaxed with the annual Spring Prom at the Coronado Hotel. MEMBERS OF PSI OMEGA Top row — Kovach, Chism, Brown, Giese, -Stiegemeyer, Leach, Robbins, Engel, Feder. Bottom rote — Rogan, Templeton, McCracken, Burford, Mrozek, Havey, Slack, Rasco, Lambert. 251 DenK Morton P. Chiles, Jr. Vice-dean Vladimir Dostal Tribune Richard D. Cross Clerk of Eschequer Paul Gebhart Master of the Polls Robert Brown Master of the Ritual Walter Hellwig Bailiff William Saguto DELTA THETA PHI, founded at Cleveland Law School in 1900, is now the largest legal fraternity in the United States. The local Chapter, introduced twenty-six years ago by Alphonse G. Eberle, dean of the Law School, was established as the Bakewell Senate. Since 1922 Delta Theta Phi has progressed steadily and now includes on its roster many students prominent in University as well as in Law School activities. Last year the Fraternity gained one of the two appointments to Alpha Sigma Nu from the Law School, and two of the three places on the Conclave. The St. Louis Alumni Chapter of Delta Theta Phi is made up of many prominent lawyers and judges whose help and assistance to the law students has proven invaluable. This year the Fraternity gave a pledge dinner-dance at the Norwood Country Club, a joint dance with the Benton Senate of Washington University and a spring dance held after Easter to round out the season ' s social activities. f- f % f .1 - 1 f.t t t ' Tr W % ■ MEMBERS OF DELTA THETA PHI Top row — Neill, Thurston, Burke, Vatterott, Hellrung, Winchell, Metzger, Rickhoff, Cooney, Black. Middle rou — Forst, Murphy, Hough, Malloy, Hennelly, Scheele, Saguto, Donnelly, White. Bottom row — Stewart, Brown, Gebhart, Cross, Chiles, Dostal, Sheehan, Hellwig, Hadgis. 252 Cotuul Harry Boas Vice-Consul Leonard Burson Chancellor Samuel Katz Scribe Morris Heller PHI DELTA EPSILON, medical fraternity, was founded in 1902 at Cornell University School of Medicine. In ten years the fraternity had grown to include fourteen chapters in various eastern universities. In 1918 Phi Delta Epsilon incorporated with Alpha Phi Sigma. The resulting growth in membership has swelled the roster, and today it includes over 5,000 members in fifty-two chapters. In addition, the fraternity now has fifteen graduate clubs to further augment its roster. In 1924 the Alpha Phi Chapter of St. Louis LTniversity was granted a charter. Many members of the St. Louis University Chapter have since been honored by appointments to Alpha Omega Alpha, a national honorary medical fraternit) ' . Without subordinating its primary purpose of high achievement in the field of science and medicine, it has always been the policy of the fraternity to sponsor several social events to maintain a spirit of good fellowship among its members. ■n- r- 1 f f f f f f f «I  m 1 MEMBERS OF PHI DELTA EPSILOK T op row — Sitkin, Broady, Beerman, Cons ' tad, Sweet, Heller, Goldberg, Hoffman. Jackson. Ostrove, Reich, Vernon. Middle row — Gottesman, Pitegoff, Seretan, Seaman, Katz. Clark, Cohen, Dunn, Burson, Arnold. Bottom row — Goldberg, Lame, Dicker, Levin, Boas, Kaufman, Tetalman, Weiss, Kasha. 253 Grand Master Louis Lobes Master John Lamberti Secretary Edward Dilorio Treasurer Thomas Cosentino Sergeant-at-Arms Michael Lavorgna Historian Michael Ritota LAMBDA PHI MU, a medical fraternity founded at Cornell University in 1920, has, in the Iota Chapter at St. Louis University, one of the most active chapters of the entire organization. The local Chapter was inaugurated at St. Louis University in 1926. Like other fraternities of its type it seeks to promote a finer feeling and a closer relationship between men of the medical profession. Discussions of recent development in the medical world, and plans for forthcoming activities, feature the regular meetings. Following the pledging season came the annual Hallowe ' en Dance, attended in large numbers by active members, alumni and faculty. The man- agement of the affair was in the hands of John Lamberti. The next social function was the Thanksgiving Dance held on Thanksgiving Eve. This affair was followed by a Thanksgiving Dinner on the next day. After the Dinner, the Fraternity attended the Washington-St. Louis game in a body. The annual formal dinner-dance was held February 26th. MEMBERS OF LAMBDA PHI MU Top row — Capuzzi, Zirpolo, Guerra, Chiampi, Correnti, DiGiandomenico, Zanni, Laluppa, Lavorgna, Grieco, Nepola. Middle row — Ritota, Limauro, Merenda, Sarno, DeMarco, Costa, Rao, Insabella, latesta, Monica. Bottom row — Cosentino, Mazzei, Argentieri, Lamberti, Lobes, Berardi, Santaniello, Sperrazza, Dilorio. 254 Archon John T. Murphy, Jr. Chancellor Larry Mullen, Jr. Consul William T. King Vice-archon Wilton Manewal Secretary Robert F. Sackbauer, Jr. Treasurer Robert Wilson Historian Charles Eberle DELTA NU, a social fraternity, graduates this year the charter members of its organization. In order to strengthen the membership which is con- siderably decreased by the departing seniors, it was necessary to take in a large number of new members at the ends of the first and second semesters. Founded in 1934, the Fraternity now includes nearly thirty active, as well as twenty inactive members. The Fraternity attempts to instill in its members that feeling of good-will and brotherhood which can only be found in the close contact obtained in a fraternity. Since the organization is primarily a social fraternity, more emphasis is placed on affairs of that nature. There are frequent chapter parties, hay rides, roller-skating parties and a series of spring picnics. The climax of the social season was the annual spring formal held this year at the Glen Echo Country Club. During the second semester plans were discussed for the formation of an alumni unit of the Fraternity. MEMBERS OF DELTA NU Top row — McMahon, Mudd, McGhee, Martin, Eberle, A., Eberle, C, Williams, O ' Reilly, Hermann, Dean. Middle roic — Kearns, Corley, Bramman, Sackbauer, Wilson, G., Walsh, Kistner, P., Burns, Burnes. Bottom row — Guyol, Kistner, W., King, Mullen, Murphy, Mudd, Manewal, Wilson, R. 255 Worthy Superior ' Lawrence Lazarus Worthy Chancellor Louis Winkleman Treasurer Irving Fagin Scribe Emmanuel Neuren Sergeant-at-Arms Howard Sciilossman PHI LAMBDA KAPPA, national medical fraternity, was founded at the University of Pennsylvania in 1907. Tau Chapter was chartered at the University in 1924. Since that time some of its members have become promi- nent in the medical profession throughout the country. In order to encourage higher scholastic standards and to motivate a more concentrated curricular endeavor, the Chapter annually presents a scholarship award to the senior whose work has been most outstanding during his first four years of medical study. The Fraternity this year sponsored weekly seminars and semi-monthly addresses by prominent alumni on important topics in their respective fields of medicine. The Fraternity also sponsored an active social program through- out the year; informal dances were held on appropriate occasions and the annual formal dinner dance in honor of the new members was given in the latter part of April, and came as a fitting climax to a successful year of fra- ternal activity. . 1 1 J fT Jiiku m H jj KsHbAbb. w% a F ' ■ w MEMBERS OF PHI LAMBDA KAPPA Top row — Fagin, Arnold, Szabo, Neuren, Eidelman, Schlossman. Bottom row — May, Swickley, Lazarus, Cutler, Winkleman. 256 President Virginia Ahrenhoerster Vice-president Mary Glasrris Secretary Kathleen OConnell Treasurer Rita Kuenkel Sergeant-at-Arms Dorothy English Pledge Captain Frances Skinner KAPPA BETA PHI Sorority has been in existence since its organization at St. Louis University in September, 1933. It has for its purpose the promo- tion of scholastic endeavor and the fostering of social unity among the women students of the University. Doctor L. R. Kennedy, dean of the School of Education and Social Sciences, serves as moderator. The Sororit} ' has increased this year in social as well as scholastic activity. The program was begun in October with a series of rush parties which cul- minated in the pledging of ten new members. The first dance of the year, the annual sport dance, was held in December at Hillcrest Country Club. This was followed by the formal pledge dinner-dance held in honor of the new members at the Chase Hotel. For the sake of variety, a roUer-skatmg party was given during the latter part of April for the members and their friends. The spring formal, held at one of the local country clubs in May, climaxed one of the most successful seasons that the Kappa Beta Phi Soror- it) ' has experienced in its five years of existence. MEMBERS OF KAPPA BETA PHI Top row — O ' Shea, Lee, Yanow, Glastris, Taylor, Hammer, Nash, Delmore, Rhedemeyer, Martin. Bottom row — Printy, Kuenkel, OConnell, Glastris, Ahrenhoerster, Tyler, English, Skinner, Smith. 257 CLUBS OFFICERS OF THE CLASSICAL CLUB Dr. William Korfmacher, faculty adviser; Ruth Ann Kister, president; John J. Hodnett, associate faculty adviser. Theresa Buckler, vice-presi- dent; Elise Dubuque, secretary; Ervin A. Pickel, treasurer. (yiassLcai ULub When the Classical Club was organized at the University in 1929, impetus was given to a more specialized and a more humane education in the classics. It is only fitting that more time than is given in the classroom should be devoted to a consideration or appreciation of that which through all the centuries has been looked upon as the very essence of culture and refinement. A program for the ensuing year is decided upon in advance of the regular meetings, thereby producing an uninterrupted and unified series of meetings. The theme which was developed at the meetings this year was The Classics and Social Values . The papers which were read at the meetings were, therefore, in a logical sequence of thought all unified by this central theme. Meetings were held successively at St. Louis University, MaryviUe, Webster and Fontbonne Colleges. MEMBERS OF THE CLASSICAL CLUB Top row — Pickel, Dr. Korfmacher, Kenney, Koch, Werner, McFad- den, Neenan, Dr. Finch, Nouss, Gemmer, Kenney. Third row — Herre. O ' Connell, McFarland, Klocker, Swanston, Donnelly. Heiple, Kramp, Hy- land, Hodnett. Second row — Leicht, Ware, Klorer, Riehemann, Casey, Godar, Ir- win, O ' Connell, Sturrock. Bottom row — O ' Neal, Holland, Buckler, Kister, Dubuque, Clark- son, Jones, Daniels. nlernaUonai JVelallom kjIud Three years ago the International Relations Club was admitted into a national organization under the Carnegie Foundation Institute. The organization was formed in order to give an opportunity of expression for those students who realized the part which international forces play in the solu- tion of modern problems. Since membership is drawn from all the schools of the University, opinion on the matters discussed is varied and hence quite interesting. The regularity with which the meetings are attended and the comment which is devoted to the subject of international relations is an indication of the fact that college students are taking an active interest in the trend of affairs which will so vitally affect them in the very near future. It is the practice of the organization to invite guest speak- ers who are more specialized in a given field to speak at the meetings and thereby allow the members to apply their gen- eral conclusions to a particular field. OFFICERS OF THE INTER- NATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB John J. Hynes, president; Paul G. Steinbicker, faculty adviser. Suzanne Lemen, secretary-treasurer ; Joseph Metzger, vice-president. MEMBERS OF THE INTER- NATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Lejt to right — Gelzer, Sartorius, Parison, Kenefick, Collins, Lemen, S m m e r, Hiller, Mihanovich, Bush, Gettinger, Werkman, Le- Clanx, Smelser, Trigiani. 261 OFFICERS OF THE BOOK AND QUILL CLUB James L. Brown, president; Mar- shall H. McLuhan, faculty adviser. Marguerite Riehemann, secretary- treasurer; Donald W. Heiple, reader. Jjook and S lllLL ULub Important in any organization is the unearthing of its members ' latent abiHties. The success of the Book and Quill ' Club in the past year, the third of its existence, may be judged by the manner in which it has achieved this aim. Informal meetings, held once a month, consist mainly in the presentation and discussion of papers by the members. Although attention is mainly centered upon literary master- pieces, original manuscripts are often presented. The Club also encourages its members to write for publication, and to further this end it annually awards a prize to the author of the most excellent essay. The usual program is as follows: call to order, roll call, presentation of subjects and original compositions followed by open criticism of the same, adjournment and refreshments. Membership in the Club is open to all undergraduates of all the schools of the University and the Corporate Colleges. MEMBERS OF THE BOOK AND QUILL CLUB Left to right — Kaiser, Heiple, McFadden, Teague, Meara, Mundt, O ' Rourke, Sennott, Hays, Croghan, McLoughlin, McLuhan, Brown, Riehemann, Jantzen, Matthews, Lamb. 9 :,  i r Y ' r- .-i fi ■ 262 .Jnaikemaiics CyLub The Mathematics Club of St. Louis University was founded in June of 1936 by Dr. Arnold E. Ross, instructor in mathe- matics, and Jack E. Hohreiter who is this year ' s president. The purpose of the organization as stated in its constitu- tion is to present to its members subjects of interest which are immediately concerned with mathematics. This course is pursued by the presentation of papers by students and faculty. Membership is open to all members of the faculty and to all students of the Universit} ' who meet the rigid entrance requirements. During the current year the organization has devoted all its efforts to better acquainting its members with the use of mathematics in the natural sciences. At the regular monthly meetings a faculty member from one of the departments of natural sciences is asked to address the Club upon the appli- cation of mathematics in his particular held. Dr. Francis Regan, professor of mathematics, is the present adviser of the organization. OFFICERS OF THE MATHEMATICS CLUB Dr. Francis Regan, faculty ad- viser; Jack Hohreiter, president. Charles Hamtil, vice-president; Theresa Merenda, treasurer; John Printy, secretary. MEMBERS OF THE MATHEMATICS CLUB Top roll ' — Elliot, Huettner, Gor- man, Bell, Meyers, Thomas, Ray, Rev. W. Doyle, S.J. Aiiddle rote — Kremer, S.J., Hatch, Mullin, Volk, Schumacher, Gregg, Farrell, Daly, S.J. Bottom row — Merenda, Printy, Hoh- reiter, Hamtil, Regan. 263 OFFICERS OF LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Dr. Alessandro S. Crisafulli, fac- ulty adviser ; M. Gustave Grevenig, faculty adviser. Ervin Pickel, secre- tary-treasurer; William T. King, president. l e ( ercLe rancaU In order to give students a greater appreciation and knowl- edge of French art and literature than might possibly be obtained in the classroom, Le Cercle Francais was founded in the fall of 1932. Meetings are held in the Administration Buildi ng once a month, sometimes in conjunction with a French Club of one of the Corporate Colleges. An attempt is made to acquaint the members with the customs of France, as well as with its great authors and their works. To accomplish this, faculty members and students are often called upon for discussion. An annual dance is given by the Club to raise money for the purchase of books by prominent French authors. The books are donated to the University Library where they are available to any student. Membership in the organization is open to any University student registered in a French course. MEMBERS OF LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Top row — Brady, O ' Neill, Costello, O ' Neil, Bates, McCann, Mudd, Pernoud, Grevenig. Bottom roic — Oliphant, Cicerrella, OReilly, Heiple, O ' Brien, Veach, ■Wick, Toohill. 264 Ljermayi L Luh The St. Louis University German Club has as its purpose the study of tlie language, culture, and history of Teutonic civilization. This year an increase in membership featured the most successful season the Club has enjoyed since it was founded in 1933- The Club held regular monthly meetings at which various members delivered papers on German life and culture. Lec- tures by members of the faculty and pertinent moving pictures furnished both interesting and educational programs for the Club. The activities of the Club, however, were not confined to academic discussion. The singing of German songs in German and the serving of refreshments added much to the spirit of intimacy and fellowship that has so noticeably char- acterized the Club ' s activities. The German Club is under the direction of Dr. Helmut Berend, who is assisted by John V. Tillman, former moderator of the Club. OFFICERS OF THE GERMAN CLUB John V. Tillman, faculty direc- tor; Alvin Schnurr, president; Helm- ut H. Berend, faculty director . Carol Mundt, sergeant-at-arms; Rosemarj ' Jantzen, secretary-treasurer; Bart Cole, vice-president. MEMBERS OF THE GERMAN CLUB Top row — Berend, Schnurr, Braun, Byland, Chrisman, Wallbrett, Horak, Butler, Mundt, Tillman. Third row — Zimmerman, Amos, Crasser, Ruther, Sloup, Brown, Reizer, Prosser, Kelly, Yokubaitis, Branch. Second row — Kuchins, Eberle, Lamb, Stephens, Volk, Neumann, Greg- owicz, Sullivan, Eisele, Kuebel, Barron, Wilson. Bottom row — Gelzer, Le Gier, Bach- huber, Jordan, Lemon, Bovard, Beck, Keupper, Jordan, AllhofF. 265 I OFFICERS OF CROWN AND ANCHOR Robert J. Imbs, Host in the first semester, Harry L. Corley, Scribbler in the first semester. Frank A. Riley, Host in the second semester, W. Maf- fitt Bates, Scribbler in the second semester. Urown ana Ofnckor The Society was instituted for the purpose of bringing its members together in convivial yet intellectual meetings wherein they might pursue the objects of their union, to foster the ideal that a man inclined to scholarship may be active in other school activities, to enjoy the latent pleasure of free and open dis- cussion of all topics, to speak and write well the language of the nation, and to provide a means whereby students with scholarly ambitions may meet others with like tastes and attain amusement to their liking. The outstanding events of the season were the recognition dinner on St. Clement ' s day, the patronal feast of the Society, and the May Masque always given in honor of the senior masters. Outstanding Catholics in the field of literature are regu- larly invited to the meetings of the Society, which are held at the various homes of the members. MEMBERS OF CROWN AND ANCHOR Left to right — Schlich, Gallagher, Bates, McNearney, Wilson, Riley, Everett, Durbin, Burns, Kneal, Knoedelseder, Prendergast, Brady. 1 ' .fe«. f fc- ' ' ; 3 r ' .m - ' ' .. fm ■ JR ■ly v. m- j m: Stss -  .«=f L Mir mm ■ ■ $1 -, ' T m wftw m Ad i r , ■ - ff - •vis a;. r- M- ' - ' s:ra ' ' W :i • „ -. F 1 266 Sluoenl Jjar CfssociaUon With its object well defined by its initial constitution: to foster the study of the science of jurisprudence and the admin- istration of justice, to instill in its members the honor of the profession and to encourage fellowship among the students of the St. Louis University School of Law, the organization was begun in the fall of 1935. Meetings are held periodically for the study of some cur- rent problem, for the clarification of some phase of law, or for a glimpse into the future in the light of modern tendencies. Private initiative of the personnel in the preparation of papers, together with occasional talks by prominent men in the field of law, make these extra-curricular forums a distinctly advan- tageous form of supplementary activity. With characteristic zeal for debate, discussions are spirited and progressive. By provision in the constitution all who are enrolled in the School of Law are ipso facto members of the Associat ion. OFFICERS OF THE STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION Carl Wheaton, faculty adviser; Thomas McBride, president. Walter Hellwig, vice-president; Harry G. Neill, secretary. Every student in the Law School is a member of the Student Bar As- sociation. 267 nam yV[RTISINC - — -- - -— -■ . ' 1 ' 1 ' . ' . ' i ' . ' ' To those who read the Archive . I ' ■ I t I I ' I t . ' We wish to inform you that it is only through the cooperation of the Archive Advertisers that we are able to publish the book. We think it only fair, therefore that you respond by patronizing these firms. I . ' I ' Conducted by the Religious of the Sacred Heart Corporate College of St. Louis University Courses leading to B. A. and B. S. degrees ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Compliments of a Friend SUBURBAN TIRE SERVICE CO. 1426 S. GRAND Next Door to Medical School Compliments oj WM. J. CUSICK Agent, New York Life Insurance Co. paul brown bldg. St. Louis. Mo. • When you eat at . . . GARAVELLI BUFFET OLIVE— West oJ Grand • YOU ARE ASSURED OF GOOD FOOD • BEST WISHES Jrom the F. W. Woolworth Co. Grand and Olive I ' m w w I 270 . ' . ' . ' . ' I ' i ' i ' i ' . ' . ' i ' i ' I ii.i J olume of THE ARCHIVE wa.f bound by SUPERIOR-KAMPMEYER BINDERS, Inc. CHes nut 7988-89 2129 PINE STREET ESTABLISHED 1909 HAUSEC, MILLER ANL CCMLANT 115 N. Eleventh Street MAIn 3071 Smelters, Refiners and Assayers manufacturers of Gold Plate, Shells, Disk, Solder, Clasp Metals. Wires, Lingual Bars, Bar ' ire. Casting Gold, Cylinder Gold and Platinum We Pay Highest Prices For Gold Scraps, Filings, Grindings COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Daues NORDMHNN 3900 S. Broadway PRospect 2628 J. J. SCHLAFLY, President and Treasurer POTOSI TIE LUMBER COMPANY Jtanujacturers oj RAILWAY CROSS TIES SWITCH TIES . CAR STOCK Mississippi Valley Trust Bldg. St. Louis, Mo. , IsDEli E St. Louis ' Smartest Shop For Men D. ' ]. WILKINSON, Inc. Six-O-Eight Olive St. Oxford Clothes • Lawrence Austin Clothes For Any hind oj INSURANCE Call Thomas L. Farrington Lawton-Byrne-Bruner H, Insurance Agency Jl I ' t I t I I t I I I t PIERCE BLDG. MAIN 5540 COMBS DUVAL STUDIO (creators of uyUlinclLve 1 orlrcdh OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER for ARCHIVE XXIV 4474 Washington Blvd. FRanklin 1705 ' - — — — ----- 271 MD GRADUATES ■ ■• The A. S. Aloe Company offers sincere congratuldfions, for we are familiar with the vast amount of work and study it has taken for you to gain this coveted degree. Since 1 860, over seventy-seven years ago, we have been keeping step with the med- ical profession. Now, you will find this old firm a leading source of surgical instru- ] ments, equipment and supplies. We invite you to visit our store and meet our per- 1 sonnel. You will find our liberal co-oper- ' , dtion a vast help in establishing youroffice. A. S. ALOE CO. 1819-23 Olive Street St. Louis, Mo. ' 7 te BLOOM 3(uc Corsages $1.00 Up... Prompt Delivery Service SKINKER at DELMAR CABANY 0102-0103 THE BEVERLY RUBBER COMPANY PRospect 3055 3226 S. GRAND BLVD. United States and Seiberling Tires Exide Batteries Twenty-two years of living n-ith the Comnnunity and not on it. Compliments of ■ Mrs. George Flynn CHESTNUT 7020 1109 LOCUST STREET W. SCHILLER CO. 1 fyhoUsale and Retail Dealers in PHOTO SUPPLIES KODAK . FINISHING ■ AND ■ ENLARGING ■ ■ UNIVERSITY DRUG STORE Prescripiion SpccialLtts 609 North Grand Blvd. JEfferson 5941 ' • • First Floor University Club Bldg. APMANBros ■lothes - X J. S. Costello Son BrusK Company BRUSH MANUFACTURERS Janitor Supplies and Household Cleaning Suppiies ■ MAin 0120 ' 1108 Pine St. St. Louis 1 1 : Call Chestnut 5265 ' For Honest Printing Values [ Plus Service That Serves • Glynn Printing Company 302 North Third Street at Olive ST. LOUIS 1 1 OPTICAL GOODS, PHOTO SUPPLIES, ART MATERIALS, MOTION PICTURE MACHINES HESSELBERG DRUG COMPANY : Grand and Hartford Motor Delivery from 7 a. m. to 2 a. m. No Extra Charge ' Phone LAclede 4500 610 Olive «  518 N. Grand 272 f ' ' f ■ ■ ' ' ' . ' ' ' . ' I ' ■ I ' I ' l 1 ' 1 ' . ' i ' i ' i ' ' 5 A ' o Checks Cashed C ? 5 d ffj ' i e i 1 - DeBaliviere and De Giverville Air-Conditioned Where Is LYNN ' S-? Ask MaI She Knows Qompixmcnis of Dr. and Mrs. Hynek Dostal DR. PAUL J. MURPHY DENTIST JEFFERSON 3535 610 METROPOLITAN BLDG 508 N. GRAND BLVD. Btiv ill St. Louis THOMAS LAW BOOK COMPANY Publishers, Dealers, Importers oj LAW BOOKS - TEXT BOOKS - REPORTS - DIGESfS ENCYCLOPEDIAS Write for Prices and Terms 209 NORTH THIRD STREET MAin 2235 Just Saying . . . HELLO! A Good Friend KRIEGSHALSER MORTUARIES AIR-CONDITIONED CHAPEL and PARLORS 4228 S. KiNCSHIGHWAY FLanders 2244 4104-06 Manchester FRanklin 5922 The Parkmoor for ALL-CREAM ICE CREAM DELICIOUS SANDWICHES CULLEN KELLY Funeral Directors 1416 NORTH TAYLOR AVENUE FRanklin 2425 J. A. Lam.mer, Pre t 0010 CENTRAL 0011 0017 810-816 N. First Street St. Louis, Mo. .1 I t I I Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Griesedieck Donovan Iron and Supply Company NATIONAL TUBE CO. PRODUCTS WROUGHT STEEL PIPE - SEAMLESS STEEL PIPE SEAMLESS STEEL BOILER TUBES - BAR STEEL COLD ROLLED SHAFTING - SHEET STEEL, BLACK AND GALVANIZED I ' Ji 273 i ' i ' For A Real Treat %f Ready to Serve Deliciously Mild A Taste Thrill Ready to Cook At All Dealers ST. LOUIS BELL FOUNDRY Manu acturers o CHURCH BELLS STUCKSTEDE and BRO., Prop. 2735 Lyon Street PRospect 0793 Elliott Barry Engineering Co. Heating Engineers and Contractors ST. LOUIS 4060 West Pine Boulevard FRanklin 4127 COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Ferris T}ixs oo is Bound IN A KiNGSKRAFT COVER Manufactured by The Kingsport Press, Inc. KiNGspoRT, Tennessee Compliments of EMIL FREI INC. Complimen t s of O ' MEARA and HILLS Architects LAUNDERERS — SINCE 1912 — DRY CLEANERS (Majestic Laundry THOS. A. GUNN 7TH AT BARTON FLanders 1550 Compliments . . . GEO. E. BROEKER CIGAR CO., Inc. 2100 N. Ninth CHESTNUT 5185 Camfillme fttd. C o m p i i m e n ts of McQuay-Norris Mfg. Co. 1 ' I ' I ' I ' 1 ' 1 ' f PRENDERGAST LUMBER CO. Dealers in FINE LUMBER Hardwood • Celotex - Presdwood • Sheet Rock • Millwork • Paints • Varnishes NINTH and CASS ' CHestnut 4460 274 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 i ■ U Ute. AncUi4 e. • i 1 1 pALntexi iuf fiwxio Bkm4nje i 1 i I ' • •Specialists in 1 1 FINE PRINTING 1 1 1 1 • Letterpress : 1 1 • Offset Lithography . • Raised Letter 1 1 1 • Copperplate Printing • Steel Die Embossing • • Layouts 1 1 1 • Type Selections 1 i i 1 • Direct Mail Service . 1 1 1 Cuku 041 0 all 0 tUe4e ■ 1 1 Phone CHestnut 7100 Buxton Skinner Printing and Stationery Co. 306 N. Fourth St. St. Louis : ■• - ' - - ■ - ' - ' -  - -- ' - •- •- •- •- ■- ■- •- ■- ■-■ ■ T.T. ' S. .S. ' . ■■ ' . ' . ' .-. •. •. •. ' .ITL ■■ ■. •■ •. •. •. ' . •. ■ ■« 1 275 C,44Xi4A Ap is a word always foremost in the mind of every yearbook editor; f 1 ' 1 ' I ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' I ' I ' Ci ft Q finest quality is offered you by the outstanding engraving organization in the yearbook field, including the y4idf2 l lCiZU)4t of gifted talented year book designers, artists, stylists and layout men. May we offer you our complete facilities? PONTIAC ENGRAVING and ELECTROTYPE CO. 812 W. Va n Buren Street • Chicago, Illinois H 276 SAINT LOUIS UNIVERSITY 1818-1938 CONSTITUENT SCHOOLS COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES -21 North Grand Boulevard COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Florissant. Missouri SCHOOL OF PHILOSOPHY AND SCIENCE - - 3658 Lindell Boulevard SCHOOL OF DIVINITY St. Marys, Kansas GRADUATE SCHOOL 1 5 North Grand Boulevard SCHOOL OF MEDICINE ------------ 1402 South Grand Boulevard SCHOOL OF LAW - 642 Lindell Boulevard SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY ------------- 3556 Caroline Street SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE 3674 Lindell Boulevard SCHOOL OF EDUCATION 15 North Grand Boulevard SCHOOL OF NURSING University Unit ------------ - 1402 South Grand Boulevard St. Mary ' s Hospital Unit - . . - Clayton and Bellevue Avenues St. John ' s Hospital Unit - - - - 307 South Euclid Avenue SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SERVICE -03 North Grand Boulevard CORPORATE SCHOOLS Senior Corporate Collci]es Jor Women FONTBONNE COLLEGE Wydowu and Big Bend Boulevards MARYVILLE COLLEGE Meramec and Nebraska Avenues WEBSTER COLLEGE Lockwood Boulevard Junior Corpor.ite Colleges MARYHURST NORMAL (M-«,d„) - Route 12, Kirkwood, Missouri NOTRE DAME JUNIOR COLLEGE (Jor ,comen) 320 East Ripa Avenue ST. MARY ' S JUNIOR COLLEGE {Jor .comen) - - - O ' Fallon, Missouri UNIVERSITY INSTITUTIONS Four Seismological Stations University Gymnasium Edward Walsh Memorial Stadium Bellarmine Hall Aquinas Hall CONSTITUENT HOSPITALS St. Mary ' s Hospital Firmin Desloge Hospital Mount St. Rose Sanitarium ASSOCIATED HOSPITALS Alexian Brothers ' Hospital St. Anthony ' s Hospital St. John ' s Hospital STAFF-RELATED HOSPITALS St. Mary ' s Infirmary City Hospital City Sanitarium Isolation Hospital CONSTITUENT OUT-PATIENT DEPARTMENT Firmin Desloge Hospital ASSOCIATED OUT-PATIENT DEPARTMENTS Alexian Brothers ' Dispensary St. John ' s Dispensary STAFF-RELATED OUT-PATIENT DEPARTMENTS St Ann ' s Foundling Asylum Dispensary City Dispensary St. Louis Obstetric Dispensary Bethesda Dispensary Cass Avenue Pre-Natal Clinic AFFILIATED SCHOOLS OF NURSING Alexian Brothers ' Hospital School of Nursing St. Mary ' s Hospital (East St. Louis, Illinois) Sclwol oj Nursing For Better Ser ' vice Try BERRY-KOFRON DENTAL LARORATORY CO. 409 N. Eleventh Street GArfield 5049-5050 You Are Cordially Inolted to Visit Our Laboratory I .1 I I Compliments of Miss Frances Griesedieck . ' . ' ' ,,■..... ,. ,..... ■ .n. T....... '  i.i.LLL t i T.:.t t vi s s3 277 APPRECIATION For the twenty-fourth time the Archive is presented to the students of St. Louis University. Editors, who have come and gone with the years, have received praise and honor for the undertaking. But more often than not the casual observer gives too much credit to those who are directly responsible for the carrying out of a great and difficult enterprise. He is too prone to gaze at the results of an undertaking in a superficial manner, unmindful of the many long and painstaking hours which must be put in by those persons who, while not immediately connected with the enterprise, have aided much in its accomplishment. Consequently, it is only right that merited gratitude be shown to such individuals. With this end in view, the editors wish to express sincere thanks to Rev. Louis W. Forrey, adviser to student publications, for his whole-hearted interest, encouragement and criticism; to the deans and regents of the various schools of the University, for their general assistance to the staff; to the advisers and leaders of student organizations, for their invalu- able suggestions and information concerning student activities; to Frank M. Mawicke, of the Pontiac Engraving and Electrotype Co., for his aid in the development of the theme of Archive XXIV and for his assistance in laying out the book; to Joseph A. Ottersbach, of Buxton Skinner Printing and Stationery Co., for his valuable advice and cooperation in the printing of the book; to the Combs-Duval Studios, for their diligence in taking the countless informal pictures, for their untiring effort in the supervision of the many portraits and group photographs, and for their readiness to assist the staff at all times; to Emil Frei, Inc., for assistance given the Archive staff in regard to the stained-glass windows of the College Church; to Donald A. Gallagher, for his splendid development of the opening section; to George Killenberg, for securing the pictures of individual football players; to the secretarial staffs of the different schools of the University, for rendering innumerable and various services to Archive representatives; to the Globe-Democrat, Post- Dispatch and Star-Times, for many of the action pictures contained in the sports section; to the faculty, students and alumni of the University, for general encouragement and cooperation in the editing of Archive XXIV. 278 Ofuloc rapm 279 Ofulo rapks 280