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

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1939 volume:

■ - • • • ; • -. 4 1939 THE STUDENTS OF ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY INTRODUCE tUzAboklue. jQ Q ujiiii atiatt had beaked heb head diWi hiaheb ad man hub dJhaeJklexi the untamed fyoAjeed a$ natuAe eu-eA, moA£. and mo-be. But the dMentiu uu-hibllna vu eeld o$ the, dynamo- faueatJhina fyohth that miaht ut Lch dad Lent oua frulidinad tajfWtlna to- the dJcu and had huAAied oub planed ae ' uoA.d the p,athd o$ the ctoudd, umM, dJtand eteAnai tufhited to- ud and to oub e oAid onia by, faeina dAot thbouah urith that iupihltual fto-bce hov-eAlna about the ' ■•■ ' l ■l S::n % = .v- .,--: ■ ' -■-■ s y Ssk V- ' — a mxjjdeM, peMxm, o-fc o-Wi BteM£,d £ady,. 2oA the, fiinqjeAitva- bpikei o-jj. the catde-cUaid leach up, to- pAatie eAMAlaAtlrialu 9,o-d and thelh, fauZdeM faeccuike they, ko-te, {j. io-tri fumdd thai dad maMeAed and fihapA,oxli ,ed pow i, and pwjn hewitd that to-v-ed tde thUiat of Vdxwu. !( 1 Adams tbe dynamo became a symbol of infinity. As Vie grew accustomed to the great gallery of machines, he began to feel tbe forty-foot dynamos as a moral force, mucb as the early Christians felt the Cross. The planet itself seemed less impressive, in its old-fasbioned, deliberate, annual or daily revolution, tban tbis buge wheel, revolving within arm ' s-lengtb at some vertiginous speed, and barely murmuring —scarcely bumming an audible warning to stand a bair ' s breadtb furtber for respect of power— while it would not wake the baby lying dose against its frame. Before the end, one began to bray to it; inherited instinct taught the natural expression of man before silent and infinite force. Among the thousand symbols of ultimate energy, the dynamo was not so human as some, but it was the most expressive. dams never tired of quoting the supreme phrase of his idol Gibbon, before tne Gothic cathedrals: ' I darted a contemptuous look on the stately monuments of superstition. ' St. Gaudens liked the stately monuments much more than he liked Gibbon; he loved their dignity; their unity; their scale; their lines; their lights and their shadows; their decorative sculpture; but he was even less conscious than they of the force that created it all— the Virgin, the Woman—by whose genius ' the stately monuments of superstition ' were built, through which she was expressed. St. Gaudens at Amiens was hardly less sensitive to the force of the female energy than Matthew Arnold at the Grande Chartreuse. Neither of them felt goddesses as power. They felt a railway train as power; yet they, and all other artists, constantly complained that the power embodied in a railway train could never be embodied in art. All the steam in the world could not like the Virgin, build Chartres. (?clmJjPja7A UNIVERSITY ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS COLLEGES PUBLICATIONS FOOTBALL GRADUATES FORENSICS BASKETBALL UNDERGRADUATES SODALITIES BASEBALL CLUBS MINOR SPORTS FRATERNITIES ft u Udo-m hath built helAeift a hoWue Indeed tuibe iupehnatwial Uuth had met and {juted with the natwud and bath abide in halmo-ny,. And to- the hiah puAfiaAe o£ e ectina thid union pwm uMch ifiAmad the nMedi uwaJL o| education —the (Nathalie lehoiaA and aentteman—$l. £o uU UniwiAity, had dedicated iUei§. QjoA, to- nuAtuAe and feAitfiye the aauna mind undeA the pvee plan o$ Qxxkho-tic tnouaht and cu uAe, do- diAcloAe, to- uauth teainvL o$ Idaab and fio-iueM a.$ unMJUci hitheUa unfaiaum ta hint, to veed habit af InduAtiy, in ady, and mind, the white impAeanatlna the. uahate with taltina h xdi xttio-n a$ the u-alue and leality o-fi. iufieAnatwiaC tlut(U, U to. confix that lib ixd education, to- gime that co-mptetio-n ta the whole man, which the QathaUc unweuity, atane can do. ftom Ltd aae-lana hehiiaae o$ culture and hjelLaio-n. Very Reverend Harry B. Crimmins, S.J., twenty-fifth presi- dent of St. Louis University, is now serving his third year in that capacity. FOR over a century Saint Louis University has been sending forth into the world young men well-eguipped for the struggle for existence by virtue of the fact that they have received a Christian education. To the faculty of the University, the purpose of the education which they were to give to the students was to prepare these young men to face the fact that they must under all conditions, and in all places, defend their Faith, even Page Fourteen SlfcdNJtUi Unhn JUttF Left — Rev. Francis J. O ' Hern, S.J., Dean of Men. Right — Rev. Vincent L. Jen- nemann, S.J., Treasurer of the University; Rev. John A. Berens, S.J., Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings. unto death. However, although the religious side of education is stressed, the secular viewpoint is not overlooked. The four primary schools of a university are represented in the College of Arts and Sciences, the School of Divinity, the School of Medicine, and the School of Law. In addition to these, the University has included the Graduate School to enable graduates to pursue specialized studies, the School of Education and Social Sciences to provide the teachers of the future generations, the School of Commerce and Finance to train young men in the ways of the business world, the School of Philosophy and Science to train the scholastics for the duties of the priesthood, the School of Dentistry to prepare future professional men in that field, and the School of Nursing to cooperate with the School of Medicine in training young women in the duties of taking care of the sick. THE BOARD OF DEANS AND REGENTS IN SESSION Rev. Wilfred M. Mallon, S.J., Rev. Thurber M. Smith, S.J., Rev. Francis J. O ' Hern, S.J., Dr. Leo R. Kennedy, Dr. John Auer, Dr. Thomas E. Purcell, Rev. Linus A. Lilly, S.J., Rev. Joseph L. Davis, S.J., Alphonse G. Eberle, Rev. Charles M. O ' Hara, S.J. P.tge Fifteen GoUeaeA, 7, HE humanism and good taste and tolerance that mark the scholarly mind, are traits that can be engendered only in the buoyant milieu of an aggregate of faculties, blended and functioning together ivith an organic concinnity to form the whole that is a university. i: ; ' l $$ £■;■ V-j- % TIE COLLEGE OF t i Liberal Arts education aims at the development of those elements which designate a man as a morally, intellectually, physically, socially, and aesthetically sound individual. Rev. John J. Flanagan, S.J., Assistant Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences; Rev. Wilfred M. Mallon, S.J., Dean. SECOND only to things divine in God ' s design of man is the spirit of man expressed through his mind, his heart, and his will. To the develop- ment of these the centuries-old institution of liberal education is dedicated, and is dedicated again in 1939 through the University ' s College of Arts and Sciences. The College exists not to train in technigues, but to build a spirit; not to increase power of earning, but to increase the power of being. Its graduate is measured not so much by what he can do, as by what he is, what his mind and his heart and his will have become in his four years of transition from youth to manhood. Towards the attainment of this objective, the perfect Christian in the wholeness of his being, the College designs its curriculum, guides its teach- ing, directs its libraries and laboratories, stimulates its activities, and inspires its faculties. To the College, residence within its walls, attendance at its classes, use of its libraries, participation in its activities, and contact with its faculties, are not only a preparation for the future, but more imme- diately an experience of the present. Page Eighteen ARTS AND SCIENCES SltdGmH Uni(rtMi£u The graceful use of the Gothic arch, which acts as a theme in the architecture of the majority of the University buildings, is strik- ingly illustrated in this unusual view of the Administration Building. meteen ARTS AND SCIENCES Left — Miss Elma Poole, reg- istrar for the non-professional schools of the University. Right — Courses in history are essential requirements for all students in the College of Arts and Sciences. Left — To prepare students excelling in Latin for the an- nual Intercollegiate Latin Con- test, Rev. Otto J. Kuhnmuench, S.J., conducts informal classes in his room. Right — Rev. John J. Flana- gan, S.J., adviser to Arts freshmen and sophomores, discusses a studies program with one of his charges. As each agency of the Church has its distinctive area of emphasis, the college, in Catholic thinking, exists to impart knowledge, an essential in the eguipment of an educated man; to provide experience designed to cultivate to relative perfection the intellect, the will, and the emotions; to produce, in fine, the educated man, possessed of broad knowledge, a trained mind, a taste for beauty, and a sense of values; to foster an intellectual Catholicism and the effective Christian philosophy of life needed in field-marshals of the renaissance of Christian principles in modern living. Knowledge, however, is but part of the aim of the College of Arts and Sciences. More significant even than a high level of knowledge is the whole set of habits and attitudes and judgments developed in the course of mastering knowledge. The College chooses its studies, its literatures and languages, mathematics, natural and social sciences, not for their content alone, but for the habits and attitudes of the penetrating, thorough, critical, Page Twenty §lta tUi UnuWvSivu appreciative, well-poised, and mature Christian scholar which the mastery of these studies creates. Yet, given the knowledge of profane things with its by-products, and given the great religious truths and habits of living, there yet remains a high sphere of purely natural activity, that of philosophical thinking. To this end the College provides its courses in scholastic philosophy. Fundamental principles of accurate thinking, the application of these to every-day affairs, habits of mental order and rational motives — these objectives stand out boldly among the purposes for which the College stands. The College of Arts and Sciences, the heart of the University, develops men rather than technicians. It is dedicated to the production of men of high religious principles and habits, men of knowledge, men of trained and developed minds, men of attitudes and appreciations and sympathies and balance, men prepared to walk down the narrowing paths of life ' s inevitable specializations, the while their heads and their hearts remain high enough to command all the relationships of true living, and to pursue always the end for which man was created. Left — Students in mechanical drawing practice their art under the watchful eye of their instructor, John J. Quinn. Center — Practice in public speaking is secured by Arts students in the speech classes conducted by Dr. Ralph B. Wagner. Right — Science studies are required of all Arts students. Chemistry classes and laboratory work are given in the Medical Building. TIE CRADUA •lA school of graduate studies finds its end in awaking the advanced student to the value of precise knowledge, and in disciplining his powers for constant attack on the unknown. Rev. Thurber M. Smith, S.J., Dean of the Graduate School. THERE are two fundamental objectives to the realization of which any university devotes itself: the conservation of truth, and the advancement of truth. The conservation and transmission of knowledge and ideas have always been recognized as the business of universities, both by themselves and by others. They have regarded themselves, at times perhaps with too great arrogance, but always with a certain degree of justice, as the guard- ians and dispensers of the accumulated treasure of man ' s intellectual achievements. Now truth and knowledge are not preserved by locking up records in a sort of academic warehouse. Records of the past and the tools necessary for the attainment of knowledge may be kept in libraries, museums, and laboratories, but, after all, knowledge is transmitted only from mind to mind, and advances step by step with the development of those who know. In other words, the preservation of the past consists essentially in the trans- mission of its treasures, interpreted, evaluated, and arranged into an ordered synthesis. This is what the process of instruction means — the passing on to the rising generation of our heritage of civilization and culture. Page Twenty-two s SjfcdGnuf UmiWi4(£u One of the oldest of the buildings of the University is Sodality Hall, which was built by a group of sodalists when the University was moved to its present location, and which now houses the offices of the Graduate School. £ fi STUDIES The other function is the advancement of knowledge or research. This does not mean the spreading of what is known, to an ever-increasing student body however advanced, but rather the gradual pushing back, by cooperative efforts of students and faculty, of the frontiers of ignorance which surround the existing islands of truth. It is a process by which the student is constantly endeavoring to discover hitherto unknown facts about the various subjects of study. It opens newer and more fertile fields to the mature minds of those who have completed the reguirements of the regular college courses. To train the student in the technigues, methods, and procedure of scholarly work, and more important still in its aims and in its opportunity, is the high prerogative of the Graduate School. Of course, even a mastery of the methods and technigues of research is not research itself; still less does it constitute a scholar. These methods and technigues are tools which will enable the person who possesses the gualities of patience, conscien- tious industry, intellectual honesty, and vision, to make greater progress in his study than he could otherwise make. Left — The laboratory of the Department of Geophysics, located in Sodality Hall, contains a science library of over one thousand volumes and has facilities for the reduction of earthquake data. Center — Individual research is particularly emphasized in the program of the Graduate School. Right — An important phase of the Graduate student ' s work is the regular attending of seminars. Page Twenty-jour S dfiuti LimiWtftJuf Such training implies the ability to think not in one direction but in many. It means a mind not helplessly teth- ered to one corner of the intellectual field, but a mind free to range with a certain ease over the entire realm of known truth and to be healthily curi- ous about what lies beyond. What such training does for the intellectual life it does, or should do, in a measure, for the emotional, the aesthetic, and even the religious life. It teaches us to live above the merely material and ephemeral realities of sense, to set up in our souls higher standards of achievement than the illusory ones of worldly success, to enter into fellowship with the great ones of the past, and to do this in true steadfastness to culture, to self-disci- pline, and to prayer. In short, such training must, while facilitating the acguisition of specialized knowledge, at the same time bear witness to the true hierarchy of values, and to the whole destiny of the individual and of mankind. Top — A Graduate student does some independent re- search in radio in one of the School ' s physics laboratories. Middle — Rev. Joseph Husslein, S.J., is Director of the School of Social Service, a division of the Graduate School. Bottom — Graduate classes, necessarily small to serve their purpose effectively, are usually very informal. Page Twenty- five TIE SCHOOL OF It is the duty of a commerce school worthy of the name to prepare men of principle and of charity, who will give to the dealings of the business world the unselfish and bene- ficial tone of a science. Rev. Joseph L. Davis, S.J., Regent of the School of Commerce and Finance; George W. Wilson, Dean; Walter F. Gast, Assistant to the Dean. THE constant presence and pressure of economic, industrial, financial, and correlated factors in present day life are impressively evident. There is no cloister so secluded as to be immune from their reactions. There is a world-consciousness of a realism reaching even into the higher strata hitherto considered too tenuous for the mundane and the prosaic. There is an ever-increasing importance placed upon them as the troubled times leave little room for anything other than the mad rush for accumula- tion of possessions. It is the purpose of the Catholic school of business to counteract, as far as possible, the evil effects of this system and to substitute for it the sane methods advocated by Leo XIII and Pius XI. Logically enough, a center of thought and life, such as a university, must take cognizance of these factors and grant them a welcome and suit- able abode. Their significance and true value must be clearly appreciated and fully presented. To ignore them, to relegate them to the background, or to bring them under a panoply of antique cerements, would deprive an institution of higher learning of a form of expression and a type of service, which should be quickly responsive to the clear and unmistakable appeals of vibrant life. Page Twenty-six 1 J El 1 j 1 j S a tUf UyuuzMiJuf Under the guidance of Rev. Joseph L. Davis, S.J., future leaders in economics and finance are trained within the stately Gothic walls of the Commerce and Finance Build- ing. The School is located on Lindell Boulevard. 1 J Left — The lounge of the School of Commerce and Fi- nance offers a quiet and comfortable retreat for stu- dents between class periods. Right — A large and modern office is maintained in the Commerce School for the con- venience of its faculty mem- bers. Perceiving and properly appraising the opportunities opened by these economic factors and influences, universities throughout the country have inaugurated and developed courses and Schools of Commerce and Business Administration in ever increasing numbers during the last guarter-century. Indeed, other colleges and universities of the older and traditional type of curricula are yearly making room for the treatment of subjects which properly belong in the commerce field. St. Louis University began its School of Commerce and Finance in 1910 with a group of forty students; today it shows a registration of more than a thousand. Supplementary to those courses which bear directly on the adminis- tration of business, its principles, its practice, and its complex problems, adeguate treatment is given to the more effective attainment of the com- merce student ' s principal objectives. For it must be remembered that men of high moral standards and shrewd judgment, men of keen intelligence and determined action, are a necessity in the field of business at the present time. It is too often the case that men trained in the technigues of business and finance but lacking in the more sublime practices of Christian ethics are the products of the non-Catholic schools. As a type of education, the curriculum presented in this School has proved to be very satisfactory. While largely practical, it affords abundant Page Twenty-eight x M M tS dQmM Mi opportunity for discussion of theories and principles. Problem and case work, modern and significant, may be readily found. The analysis of statistical data and the need of adjustments in complex statements, contrib- ute much towards accurate thinking and sound judgment. Especially in advanced classes, mere rote or routine work has meagre place or oppor- tunity. Here the student comes into closer contact with the field which he intends to pursue after his period of training has been completed. Here he studies at closer hand the complexities of the modern world of business. All indications point to a further demand and development of the school of commerce; universal interest in its subject matter, the dynamic character of its courses, the abiding human interest in its many phases, the clear, genuine call for leadership and training in industry and in all the practical fields of man ' s activities forecast wider horizons. Vision, planning, management, control of vast complexities, all lie ahead. With them are the problems facing the political and social orders, which cannot be divorced from economics. The old simplicities are dead. They must be followed by the super-simplicity of economic genius. Left — Students in the Com- merce School must learn the fundamentals of accounting before they can consider themselves prepared to cope with the problems of the mod- em business world. Right — The Commerce li- brary is the favorite place of study for students in that school. It contains almost four thousand volumes, together with hundreds of pamphlets and periodical literature on all fields of business. Left — The Chapel of the Commerce School gives stu- dents the needed opportunity of mixing prayer with studies. Right — Because of ever increasing demands for ex- perts in the field of advertis- ing, courses in advertising and statistics are becoming more numerous in the School of Commerce and Finance. CA To educators and sociologists the world turns for those who will fashion the malleable mind of youth to wisdom and godliness, and who will guide the willy-nilly flow of human affairs to purposeful ends. Rev. Charles M. O ' Hara, S.J., Regent of the School of Education and Social Sciences; Dr. Leo R. Kennedy, Dean. REALIZING that the newly formed School of Education and Social Sciences more than fulfilled expectations, the administration has expanded and enlarged its scope of activity. The happy combination of the study of teach- ing and the pursuit of the sciences referred to as social develops the student in the practice of self-analysis and eguips him with the methods, the theories, and the cultural background that go to make the genuine Catholic educator of the present day. But the social scientist as well as the teacher has the care of the many as his primary objective, and, unless imbued with the principles of the Catholic social system and its program, he finds himself in the slough of indecision and doubt. It is the desire of the Church that every man possess a true Christian outlook on life and philosophical stability. But it is the more definite purpose of the division of Education to produce skilled primary and secondary school teachers and administrators. To this end a series of courses designed to impart to the teacher the methods to be employed when he takes his place upon the instructor ' s bench are included in the curriculum. It is important, however, that the method of teaching does not become the sole objective of the department of education; it is just Pdge Thirty SOCIAL SCIENCES SjfcdGwuf UnhrtMLuT With its massive and elaborate arch, Sodality Hall presents an impressive entrance. In the Hall are located the offices of the School of Education and Social Sciences. Page Thirty-one CA as important that the teacher have a full understanding of the thing to be taught. To counteract any ill effects which may result from stressing the how of teaching, reguired courses that bring the student into close contact both with religion and with scholastic philosophy are incorporated into his pro- gram. It is this liberalizing element that enables the Catholic teacher to meet the ever-changing conditions of a bewildered and staggering world, a world in which there is a definite need for true principles of thought and sane methods of action. Experience, too, is a necessary adjunct in any teacher-training program. To provide this experience, the department has made arrangements with various schools throughout the city in which the student performs a semester of practice teaching under capable and astute supervision. This brings the Catholic educator into closer contact with the problems confronting the youth of the present day. It enables him to study at close range the corn- Left — The women ' s lounge, for the convenience of female students in the School of Education and Social Sciences, is located on the first floor of Sodality Hall. Center — Dr. Leo B. Fagan, associate professor of Educational Psychology, conducts an experiment in tests and measurements. Right — Miss Fay M. Tripodi, senior in the Education School, was appointed secretary to Dean Kennedy at the beginning of the second semester. Page Thirty-two [ICES S ' JtdGmM Univz ifiitr Left — Problems confronting students in the School of Education and Social Sciences are brought to Dr. Kennedy, who is now completing his second year as Dean of the School. Center — A women ' s class in religion takes time out for the photographer. There are over four hundred women students in the Education School. Right — Psychology students measure reaction to impulse in an experimental psychology class. plexities which lie ahead; it qualifies him to assume his role as teacher; it fits him to inculcate those intellectual and cultural standards which are indispensable to the Catholic of today. Clear, correct, and constructive social thought based upon a full under- standing of the Catholic social program is the aim of the department of Social Sciences. It has for its purpose the solution of the problems which infest the world, and aims at giving a correct antidote for the ills and maladies so prevalent in this day and age. The work of social service is merely a supplement to the social sciences and is more a professional study rather than an academic pursuit. Primarily concerned with the facts, institutions, and problems related to man ' s social life viewed in their social aspect, the social studies enable the Catholic sociologist to construct a new social order set upon the firm foundations of social justice and the unchangeable principles which have been established not by man b ut by the eternal God. To this end the curriculum of the school has been designed; to fulfill this ideal the studies have been chosen. Page Thirty-three THE SCHOOL -A School of Medicine which strives to inculcate Christian ideals and practices into the lives of its students is highly instrumental in maintaining for the Medical profession the respect which it should and does command. Rev. Alphonse M. Schwitalla, S.J., Dean of the School of Medi- cine. FROM the time of Hippocrates to the present day, the methods and prac- tices of medicine have undergone yearly mutations. No longer is the doctor able to sit placidly in his chair, content with the knowledge he has already acguired; no longer is he able to look with smug contentment upon the crowd; no longer is he able to stand upon his pedestal of unguestioned supremacy in the community. He must now mingle with the members of the community and the more he mingles, the better physician he becomes, for it is necessary that the doctor keep close contact with the social and eco- nomic problems of his patients as well as with the maladies that infect their physical being. He must have a thorough knowledge of the fields of medi- cal interest and the ability to adjust himself to new findings, not only in his own special field but also in all the sub-sciences relative to the practice of medicine. In addition to a spirit of unsparing service, of untiring attendance to duty, of physical hardihood, and of genuine sympathy, the physician of today must be mentally alert, and have that intellectual initiative which Page Thirty-jour OF SltaGfuZi UnhnbJiiu Unimposing in its appear- ance, the School of Medicine houses facilities and equip- ment that cause it to be ranked as one of the finest medical schools in the coun- try. CUE Left — Many classes in the School of Medicine are con- ducted in the steep-sided am- phitheatre located in the Desloge Hospital. Right— The Medical School library, containing approxi- mately thirty-one thousand volumes, specializes in peri- odical literature of the biolog- ical, chemical, and medical sciences. enables him to keep abreast of the times and to become acquainted with the abstract findings of the laboratory upon the physical incapacities of the living patient. In order to equip the doctor with these qualities, the medical school of today must needs be more than a foundry wherein young men are changed into automatons, working with organisms rather than with human beings. The human constitution, anthropological and etiological factors in disease and environment, all must be considered fully and with that philosophical alertness which leaves the mind open to new and better methods. It is almost unbelievable that the medical schools of today have been able to keep apace of the times. Increased enrollment, larger and more efficient faculties, newer and more adequate laboratories, a greater number of publications, all show the advancement and progress that has pervaded the field of medicine. But more than this, the tremendous amount of work which the instructor and student must go through in order to assimilate properly the extensive curriculum, and the speed and certainty with which new procedures, new discoveries, new biological findings, and the like are tested and evaluated, is incomprehensible to the average lay mind. First the instructor must read and criticize with an impartial mind, these announcements, many of them fundamental in character, revolutionary in Page Thirty-six Sltd ttZi UmtWtSdu viewpoint, and often enough subversive of tradition, in order that he might be able to distinguish the truth from the shadow of truth, or the appearance of truth from its reality. He must then correlate his findings with the findings of others; he must concern himself with probabilities and approximations so that he may lead the student through the labyrinth of facts to the full and complete understanding of the unified whole. In the last guarter century the complexities of the physician have been added to by the discovery of the healing effects of various physical forces, including light, heat, and electricity. And yet the medical schools have been able to raise the level of their achievement to keep parallel with the rising reservoir of knowledge about man and his ills. The answer to the challenge of change is the young man who enters the field of medicine with a high resolve, with superb idealism, and with the motivation which alone is enough to bring to fulness the life of each individual: the motive of service dedicated to God and to the relief of humanity for the sake of His long suffering Son. Left — The Medical School maintains a fine cafeteria for the convenience of its students. Center — Dr. Alver H. Kerper, Administrative Secretary to the Dean, at work in his office in the Medical Building. Right — A graduate fellow in biochemistry conducts an experiment in one of the Medical School ' s research laboratories. Page Thirty-seven TIES Advanced technical training and high scholastic standards, together with the Christian education peculiar to the Catholic school, combine to keep a Catholic School of Dentistry in the van of the ever- advancing Dental profession. Rev. Alphonse M. Schwitcdla, S.J., Regent of the School of Den- tistry; Dr. Thomas E. Purcell, Dean. THE School of Dentistry of St. Louis University is committed to that theory of Dental Education which is based upon the autonomy of Dentistry as a distinct profession. While the School recognizes to the fullest extent the inter- dependence of Dentistry and Medicine, it cannot follow those educators who see in Dentistry only a special field of Medicine. It is this viewpoint which is fundamental in the organization, the administration, and the curricula of the School. Though it will be admitted that a greater and a more comprehensive knowledge of biology, histology, and general anatomy is necessary for the properly equipped dentist of the future, the industrialization of dentistry can- not be condoned. By this system we would have one well-trained doctor who has specialized in dentistry to supervise the operations of a group of mere technicians. The technical part of the dentist ' s work, though very impor- tant, can be learned within a comparatively short time. Thus the office of the dentist would be turned into a factory with the foreman overseeing his under- ling ' s work on human beings instead of machines. Now this might con- Page Thirty-eight OF DENTISTRY S dSm f UitivzMiJUf Situated on Caroline Street, just east of the Medical Build- ing, the School of Dentistry boasts of some of the most modern facilities in the den- tal profession. Pigc Thirty-nine DENTISTRY ceivably come into being and fulfill the desire of the age for efficiency. But while not opposing efficiency as such, dentists believe that they cannot allow their f ield of endeavor to fall into the thralldom of the speed urge. Hence, the purpose of the School is not only the development of dental practitioners educated to an extent adequate for the purpose of their pro- fessional work in the biological, the diagnostic, and therapeutic sciences, but also the development of men trained in digital dexterity and skill in manipulation without which Dentistry must fail in achieving its greatest effectiveness. The School is committed to the theory that a professional person cannot fulfill the purposes of his profession with a measure of adequacy unless he has received a preliminary education broader than that demanded by utilitarian purposes. To this end the School not only makes the usual demand of a minimum of two years of college as an admission requirement, but also encourages the admission of students who have attended college for more than the minimal number of years, and it introduces, furthermore, into all the years of its curricula a number of cultural subjects intended to supplement the student ' s preliminary college education. Left — Students in the De- partment of Exodontia practice the art of tooth extraction. Right — Sophomores work at plastics in one of the School ' s many up-to-date laboratories. Left — A view of the Dental Clinic, where advanced stu- dents, under the careful su- pervision of faculty members, receive training in actual den- tal work. Right — Freshmen learn the principles of crown and bridge work. tS d etM Univ ifi£tj Left — Dr. Purcell, Dean of the Dental School, confers with a faculty member on dental problems. Right — A dental student puts the finishing touches on an upper plate. Finally, the School stresses both in its teaching and in its program the entire independence of professional success and the character of the man. It does this not only because it is convinced of the importance of character in the professional success of the dentist and in his effectiveness as an agent for human betterment, but also because it is founded on a basis of philos- ophy and religious faith as an integral part of a Catholic University and a University under Jesuit control. From its very beginnings the School has always maintained the closest relation to the School of Medicine. At the present time all of the so-called medico-dental subjects are taught in the School of Medicine by members of the medical faculty. In addition, the administration of the two schools is intimately unified. The Deans of the two schools are members of the Administrative Boards of both institutions and the same official, the regent, acts as the representative of the President of the University for both. This relationship has been found advantageous for the development of the School. The same library serves the needs of both the Medical and the Dental Schools. This library contains, to date, 32,045 volumes and 22,175 classi- fied, catalogued reprints. Besides, textbooks and works of reference are kept for the use of the students. The number of dental titles and of current dental periodicals is adeguate for the needs of the Dental School. Four hundred and seventy periodicals are received, many of which, including domestic and foreign dental journals, are devoted wholly to dentistry. Page Forty-one HE SCI lA Catholic law school espouses the cause oj equity by inculcating into its students a jurispru- dence which, because it is grounded on the dic- tates oj a sound philosophy conformed to the eternal statutes of God , despises the opportunism of injustice. Alphonse G. Eberle, Dean of the School of Law; Rev. Linus A. Lilly, S.J., Regent. LAW itself is the most far-reaching of the social sciences. It deals with J the whole field of human activities and provides the legal mechanisms through which society functions and is controlled. It is as complex as society itself. And with the social order as unsettled as it is today, an unusual opportunity presents itself to the young lawyer, provided he has a proper appreciation of the moral and philosophical standards that should underlie the whole structure. While the School of Law seriously attempts to integrate in all of its courses a sound legal philosophy that recognizes moral standards based on Christian principles, its faculty for some time has felt that the applicant for admission to the School of Law should have a thorough knowledge of philosophy, government, economics, and sociology so that he may be better able to understand and solve the complex problems with which the law must deal. The two years of college work now required for admission scarcely provide the broad training desired. Page Forty-two SjkdGfuM UnuWiiui The Law School building, commanding a dominant position on Lindeli Boulevard, con- tains the University Auditorium and the stu- dios of radio station WEW. Page Forty-three Left — A WEW announcer reads from his script during one of the station ' s programs. WEW is now in its second year as a full-time radio station. Right — Law students must prepare hundreds of briefs during their three-year course of study at the School of Law. An essential requirement for such work is the consistent use of t he library. With the approval of the President and the Board of Trustees of the University, the entrance requirements to the School of Law are being raised. Beginning with the fall term, 1940, the completion of three years of college work, with a C average, will be required for admission to the School of Law. This is in keeping with the general trend among the better law schools of the country, and places this school in the more select group. As early as 1842 the University conducted a regular law course under the able direction of Judge Richard Aylett Buckner of Kentucky. The mistake, however, was made of placing all the hopes and future of the school in one man. When Judge Buckner became seriously ill in the fall of 1847, the law classes were discontinued. He died on December 8th of that year, and with him died the Law School. Not until the fall of 1908 was the Law School re-organized. To the Rev. James J. Conway, S.J., was assigned the task of re-establishing the law faculty. He was aided by eminent St. Louis lawyers who volunteered their services as law teachers until the University had its Law School firmly established. The prospectus of the new Law School, issued in August, 1908, stated the purposes of the school: to furnish a thorough and comprehensive train- ing to students whose previous attainments and maturity gualify them for Pjge Forty-four SlfcaQjuM MnurtMLuT the pursuit of professional studies. In carrying out this aim, the school looks not only to produce efficient lawyers, but men well equipped for the pro- gressive and conscientious adminis- tration of public affairs. The school will pursue no fixed and immovable policy. The changing and growing needs of the student body will always remain the motive of any course or method of action it will adopt. In keeping with the above statement of principles, the School of Law has steadily progressed, perfecting i t s courses and raising its entrance re- quirements to meet the changing conditions of the times, and adopting improved methods o f instruction. Where formerly most of the teaching was done by practicing lawyers, to- day the bulk of it is handled by men who are devoting their full time to the profession of law teaching. As a result, a much more intensive type of study is required of the student, which in turn necessitates a more matured student body with a fairly liberal and comprehensive background. Top — Regular conferences with the Dean of the School are required of Law students. Middle — The Law School offers a spacious and well- stocked library for the use of its future lawyers. Bottom — An office girl gives ready assistance to a group of students seeking information on curricula problems. Page Forty-five TH E SC A Catholic school of nursing sends forth noble women to combat suffering and illness with the technic of modern science and the mercy and patience of God. Rev. Alphonse M. Schwitalla, S.J., Dean of the School of Nurs- ing. FOR the School of Nursing the session 1938-1939 will pass into history as the year which marks the end of the traditional basic professional cur- riculum. The last certificates for the three-year program in nursing will be conferred by the University at the commencement at the close of the present session. The new five-year combined collegiate and nursing program has now been in force for two years and fortunately, as might have been expected, is affording continuously increasing satisfaction to the University and to the faculty members of the School of Nursing. During the school year just past, the public health nursing program of the School received the approval of the National Organization for Public Health Nursing. This is the last unit of the Division of Nursing and Nursing Education to merit the approval of its professional organization. The achievement implied in this approval, bearing in mind the fact that the University has conducted this program for only three years, must be regarded as most gratifying. Two graduates in this field will receive their degrees at this year ' s commencement. Page Forty-six RSli SfcdQwUf Unhn vSlitf The Firmin Desloge Hospi- tal, with its entrance finished in Gothic arch, is the newest of the University buildings and the headquarters of the School of Nursing. 1SII Equally significant with, though perhaps less obtrusive than, these achievements, is the internal development of the School. The creation of two divisions in the School, one, the Division of Nursing and Nursing Educa- tion, and the other, the Division of Health and Hospital Services, which was effected last year, has proved its value during the present session. Admin- istration has been facilitated, the internal development of the various specialties with which the School deals has been greatly fostered and the students in the various specialties have thus been given a measure of subconscious importance which has reacted most favorably upon their pro- fessional status. In the curriculum in Laboratory Technology, the University has author- ized a noteworthy increase in the teaching personnel, so that each of the subdivisions of Laboratory Technology is now in charge of a recognized instructor. All the other special curricula in Dietetics, Radiological Tech- nology, Physical Therapy Technology, and Hospital Administration have shown an enlarged enrollment and have experienced a further development in their educational programs. The importance of the School of Nursing at the present time can scarcely be over-estimated, offering, as it does, vocational opportunities for women students in some of the most attractive and useful fields related to medicine and permitting the participation of devoted and capable individ- Left — Nursing students learn the principles of bacteriology in one of the School ' s many laboratories. Center — The technique of operation procedure must be thoroughly mastered by nurses-to-be. Right — A student nurse applies a high-frequency physical therapy machine to a patient. Page Forty-eight S£a6nu4 UnhWiSiiir ucds in medical activities. Medicine recognizes both its obligations to and its responsibilities for the ancillary medical vocations. The leaders in medicine are ready to admit the help which they have received from workers in these specialized activities. Even more important is the fact that the responsibilities in these various fields are increasing with the rising importance of medicine itself. As medicine develops, so too, nursing and all its various branches, laboratory and the other technologies, must all develop for fear that a lag in one of these auxiliary sciences and arts may hold back the development of medicine itself. All of these vocations are making enormous contributions to the art and science of medicine and thus to the progress of our culture. St. Louis University desires to remain faithful to the trust which it undertook when these various curricula were established. The various Schools of the University have cooperated most generously with the School of Nursing in these large developments. The University is proud of the fact that practically all of the sciences and arts ancillary to medicine may be pursued within its own organization. A center of this kind, unigue as it is among Catholic institutions of higher learning, cannot but exert an influence which is no less significant for Catholic education than it is for the various professional fields. Left — Students in the School of Nursing must devote many hours to practical laboratory work. Center — The care of infants is included in the program of nursing students. Right — A basic foundation in chemistry, physics and biology is an essential requisite for prospective nurses. A . . JSC „-. jhJ. — _.■ Ins- Page Forty-nine THE SCHOOL OF Scholastic philosophy walks out upon the troubled waters of modern speculation, churned by every wind of doctrine that blows, to still and direct them into the placid, sure-flowing channels wherein runs forever the thought of Aristotle and Aquinas. Rev. J. Joseph Horst, S.J., Dean of the School of Philos- ophy and Science. SINCE 1932 the curriculum in the School of Philosophy and Science has been that prescribed by the Apostolic Constitution of Pope Pius XI, Deus Scientiarum Dominus, for seminaries and universities which are empow- ered to grant the papal degrees of Licentiate and Doctor in Philosophy. According to this constitution the studies to be pursued are divided into four groups, the Disciplinae Principales , the Auxiliares , the Speciales , and the Exercitationes Practicae . The first comprises courses in the various branches of philosophy, including one in the history of philosophy. The second embraces, besides experimental psychology, courses on special problems from biology, chem- istry, mathematics, physics, and anthropology. Under this group come also courses on philosophical sources, the study of the texts of Aristotle and St. Thomas. The third contains electives in a field of concentration chosen by the individual student. The fourth, the Exercitationes Practicae , includes seminar work on a particular problem from one of the branches of philos- Pjge Fifty D S DU 1 J I J SlfcaQwUt Unlfn Jiii The School of Philosophy and Science, in which members of religious orders are trained, is located on Lindell Boulevard, immediately west of the College Church. Page Fifty-one ophy. Several of these seminars are offered yearly in order that each student may choose one in accordance with his selected field of concentration. At the end of the third year the Licentiate in Philosophy is conferred. It requires, besides the successful pursuit of the prescribed courses, a three- hour written examination on an assigned philosophical topic and a comprehensive oral examination on the entire field of philosophy. The Doctorate is conferred after one or two more years of specialized study and research in philosophy, ending with the usual Doctor ' s dissertation and its public defence. For the average person it is very often necessary to recall the fact that the School of Philosophy and Science is part of the University and not a separate little unit in itself. Though its students pursue studies of a more lofty and ethereal nature, nevertheless, it is as much an integral part of the University as are the Schools of Medicine, Law, Dentistry, and Graduate Studies. It has for its purpose the training of young men in their chosen vocation. That vocation is, of course, the sacred ministry of the Catholic Left — In order to keep alive the glowing embers of the Latin language, many of the classes in the School of Philosophy and Science are conducted in that tongue. Center — Since public speaking will be an important item in the life work of the priest, classes in oratory are included in the program of students in the School. Right — The science end of the student ' s work is not neglected, and individual research is encouraged. Page Fifty-two SlfcaRnuf Unurt i u Left — Philosophy and Science students must spend many hours in the library in order to study the works of the great writers of the Church. Right — New members of the Society of Jesus take their first vows at St. Stanislaus Seminary, situated in Floris- sant, Missouri. Church and the education of other people in the truths of the various branches of learning. Historically speaking, the School has a tradition which lies rooted in the last decades of the nineteenth century, for it was in 1889 that the School was founded. Hitherto, the Jesuits who had finished their classical training at St. Stanislaus Seminary in Florissant had been sent to Woodstock College, in Maryland, to pursue their philosophical studies. When the University migrated to Grand Avenue in 1888, there was found room for a separate Philosophate of the Province, and in the following year, the School moved into its own guarters on Lindell Boulevard. Soon after the opening of this new unit, the Provinces of New Orleans and California began to send their scholastics to St. Louis. With the increase in enrollment, housing facilities had to be increased and the result was the acguisition of Aguinas and Bellarmine Halls. With the removal of the Theologate to St. Mary ' s, Kansas, in 1931, the building on West Pine was requisitioned for the students of philosophy. When the New Orleans and California Provinces acquired their own phil- osophates, the enrollment of the local school decreased to such an extent, that today the West Pine building alone houses all the Jesuit scholastics of the School. The Lindell building and the two Halls, have been turned to other uses. Page Fifty-tbree TIE SCHOOL To salvage a cynical humanity from the bleak defeat of morbidity, a School of Divinity prepares men to preach the giant laughter of Christian men which flows from the eternity, the under- standing sympathy, the wisdom of Catholic doctrine. Rev. Aloysius C. Kemper, S.J., Dean of the Schcol of Divinity. APART from its annual bow in the ARCHIVE, the School of Divinity has _ little opportunity of asserting its status as a fully accredited and busily fun ctioning department of St. Louis University. Let this message therefore begin by reaffirming that the accidental remoteness of the St. Mary ' s campus is in no way derogatory to the character of this school as an integral part of the University. A special reason why the student body of St. Mary ' s College appears more remote than mere geographical apartness would warrant is the fact that all the students are members of the Jesuit order, with a career planned to lead to the sacred ministry. This objective involves and makes imperative a certain aloofness that apparently withdraws the school from the palpitat- ing concerns of our stirring times. In a puzzled world, agitated with economic, social, and civic problems of the most far-reaching import, which clever minds are endeavoring to solve; amidst the ominous rumbling of the thunder of war that is drawing alarmingly close, the placid pursuit of the study of theology may seem to many a costly luxury. When millions are calling for bread, and other mil- lions are trembling under the war-scare, how can there be leisure for mere speculation on why God made the world, or on the precise nature of the hypostatic union? Page Fifty-jour 1 Slfcd£mu4 Linht iitiu The buildings of the School of Divinity are situated on a spacious campus at St. Marys, Kansas. P-ige Fijty-five 1 Left — Those to be ordained each year must familiarize themselves with the hundreds of movements, rubrics, and prayers of the Mass. Right — Divinity students often conduct im- promptu discussions among themselves on matters of Theology. The truth of the matter is that now more than ever should men of affairs have time for leisurely thinking. Our School of Divinity, while fully recog- nizing the essential need of a sound theological ideology as a basis for all good thinking, provides this in the frame of the traditional belief in a per- sonal Creator and Sustainer of the universe, who by His all-wise Providence governs it, who is, moreover, the Remunerator of the conduct of His rational, responsible creatures. The work begins on the merely rational level as an approach to the proper evaluation of the higher data of a supernatural revelation. We can know God by reason, and these rational proofs furnish the additional evi- dence that God can communicate with His creatures, imparting knowledge not otherwise attainable that may and must be accepted purely on the authority of the attesting divinity, provided it can be ascertained that He has actually spoken. Evidence abounds that this spoken word of God has been vouchsafed; the fact of its having been deposited in a divinely consti- tuted teaching Church is submitted to a searching study. The adherence to an authoritative Church as the mouthpiece of God is not a blind commitment without justification in the court of reason; rather it is human reason itself that conducts the believer to the very door of an inner sanctuary of truth and bids him enter into the realm of faith. Once within the inguirer finds himself face to face with God Triune, the Incarnate Logos, the divine adop- Page Fifty -siy Slta ttZi UnitrtMiJUf tion of man, the Atonement, Grace and the Sacramental system, all so many enchanting sanctuaries where the mind loves to revel — fides quaerens intellect nm. The study of dogma and theological speculation does not monopolize the divinity program. Due attention must be given to the coordinate or subsidiary subjects of Sacred Scripture, Canon Law, History, Ascetics and the Liturgy, with an exhaustive study of Moral Theology, in which latter the implications of the moral law, the commandments of God and the Church, and sacramentary practice are analyzed and worked out in their practical applications to life and conduct. It was the late lamented Pius XI, who in the midst of his prodigious labors for world peace and world betterment, found it worth his while to reorganize the seminary curriculum and to standardize all institutions that aim at conferring canonical degrees of theology on a very high and effi- cient university level. Following the lead of the illustrious Pontiff, St. Mary ' s College endeavors each year to turn out its guota of distinguished thinkers and workers who will, it is hoped, safely build towering contributions for the salvation of our civilization on the soundest of ideologies - - Catholic theology. Left — The long-awaited rank of priesthood is about to be conferred upon Divinity students as they prostrate themselves at the foot of the altar before the imposition of hands. Center — The best that has been written by the qreat theologians is carefully studied by future priests during their four years at the School of Divinity. Right — Newly-consecrated priests give their blessing to the congregation at the conclusion of the ordination ceremonies. P.ige Fifty-seven CORPORATE Fontbonne College, one of the three Corporate Colleges of the University, is located on Wydown Boulevard at Big Bend. WITH the realization that the old standards, which frowned upon higher education for women, were fundamentally false, and with the rec- ognition of the challenge presented by the modern world, Fontbonne Col- lege, newest of the corporate colleges, has adapted herself to her surround- ings and offers to Catholic women the opportunity to prepare themselves for the ever-changing complexities of the times. In order that the increasing number of students might be taken care of adeguately, new courses have been added to the somewhat narrow cur- riculum of yesteryear. The fact that, amid the strife and stress of today, Fontbonne has been able to grow so rapidly is an indication of the vitality that suffuses both the student body and the faculty. Maryville College, conducted by the Mesdames of the Sacred Heart, offers a varied curriculum to the girls who will be the Catholic women- leaders in the years to come. Specific training in the fields of sociology and economics is offered, as well as a well-rounded program in liberal arts. As a supplement to the regular courses, the Barat Catholic Action Center pre- sents a variety of subjects which are of a more or less professional nature. With a suitable combination of theory and practice, the Maryville graduate goes out into the world with self-assurance, a keen intellect, and a mental attitude, which, while it realizes the seriousness of world-conditions, holds forth hope for the future. By adapting tried principles to modern needs Webster College attempts to fulfill her ideal of Fides — Mores — Cultura. Possessing an enviable P.ige Fifty-eight COLLEGES Slt GmM Univ iirfif position among Catholic women ' s col- leges, she provides for this turbulent world a sanctum wherein virtue and beauty are kept intact, and a right sense of values emphasizing the good, the true, and the beautiful, is instilled into its students. Towards the attain- ment of this ideal, courses are offered, which, though following the general trend of the liberal arts curriculum, are nevertheless expansive enough to develop the emotional and the aes- thetic faculties of the student. m - «2 Oldest of the Corporate Colleges, Maryville College is situated on a large campus at Meramec Street and Ne- braska Avenue in South St. Louis. Through various means the student is urged to put into practice the doctrines of her faith. Campus cere- monies, chapel exercises, study clubs, the Sodality, and the Legion of Mary, prove an incentive to this end. With this foundation, the Webster graduate embarks upon the less comforting sea of real life with a realization of what is expected of the Catholic woman of today. There is no shirking of duty, no thought for the empty frivolities of a former era; by applying to all phases of life that training which she receives in the classrooms and on the campus of a Catholic college, she finds no difficulty in taking her place among the lead- ers of Catholic education and Catholic social thought. Webster College is located on Lock- wood Boulevard in Webster Groves and is conducted by the Sisters of Loretto. P.ige Fifty-nine QnauAAGteA, 9 T is the mission of the Graduate to bring to an over -sophisticated ivorld the pure and vigorous life that wells from a mind nursed by wisdom, from a soul attuned to the ways of God, from a heart taught to dream great dreams. ■f ' - ' WAwm. ■ y : - : -.,: M . ,- Francis A. Hellrung, presi- dent of Alpha Sigma Nu. ALPHA SIGMA President FRANCIS A. HELLRUNG Vice-president JOHN V. KING Secretary JULES M. BRADY Treasurer DONALD L. BARNES Faculty Adviser.. .REV. CHARLES M. O ' HARA, S.J. IN accordance with its purpose of promoting the welfare of the students and the University, Alpha Sigma Nu, national honorary society of Jesuit Universities, held class elections, conducted Dad ' s Day in conjunction with the Student Con- clave on November 5th, and sponsored Freshman Week. Appointees this year were Walter O. Novelly, Carol Mundt, Harry G. Neill, John F. McKeown, J. Robert Mudd, Marcellus Biehl, Arthur W. Guntly, Marshall Smelser, Joseph V. Link, Henry M. Mak- arewicz, Joseph F. Finnegan, and Alton L. Walsh. m x a - ml IP : Km Top — John V. King; Jules M. Brady; Leander B. Zeis; William A. Durbin James R. Anderson Charles N. Welsch Charles E. Wuller. Bottom — Clement S. Mihan- ovich; Donald L. Barnes; James A. Weber; Ed- ward G. Daniels; Ross R. Heinrich; Allan L. Springer; James A. Kearns. Page Sixty-two : ' - $■ e Leander B. Zeis, president of Alpha Omega Alpha. SlfcdGfutt Unhn Siltr ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA THE only honor medical fraternity in America, Alpha Omega Alpha, has as its purpose the encouraging of high ideals of thought and action in schools of medicine and the promotion of the best in medical practice. Membership is based upon scholarship, character, and personality. Each year an outstanding member of the medi- cal profession is selected to deliver the William W. Root address, to which students, faculty, and alumni are invited. The speaker this year was Dr. Wil- liam D. Cutter, of Chicago. Appointees for 1939 were Donald F. Anderson, Walter A. Daniel, Victor K. Hager, Dalton C. Hartnett, and Henry A. Staunton. President LEANDER B. ZEIS Vice-president FRANK F. HOLLAND Secretary-Treasurer DR. ALBERT KUNTZ Top— George T. Rich; Wil- 1 i a m W. Scheremeta; Orville S. Walters; John B. Beare; Frank F. Hol- land; Loys C Wilson; Sam J. Merenda. Bottom — Dr. Albert Kuntz; Kilian F. Fritsch; Joseph A. Mueller; Donald W. Lyddon; John J. Salter; William E. Knaus; James P. Conti. Of ) f i f % Page Sixty-three ANTHONY HERBERT AHRENS St. Lotus, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Class Secretary ' 39; Commerce Sodality ' 37- ' 39. F. KENNETH ALBRECHT University City, Missouri DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Bandmaster ' 34, ' 35, ' 37- ' 39; Class Vice- president ' 38. JAMES RICHARD ANDERSON St. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF LAWS Class President ' 39, Vice-president ' 38; Alpha Sigma Nu ' 39; Law Sodality ' 39; Bar Association President ' 39; Track ' 36. FRANCIS M. ANGLIM, S.J. Davenport, Iowa BACHELOR OF ARTS HOWARD JOSEPH AYLWARD Pace, Mississippi DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Alpha Kappa Kappa ' 38, ' 39. MILDRED M. BARDELMEYER St. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF ARTS IN SOCIOLOGY Class Secretary ' 39; Glee Club ' 38, ' 39; Women ' s Sodality ' 38, ' 39; French Club ' 38, ' 39. CARL ANGELLA, A.B. Ko Seville, California DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Professional Sodality ' 38, ' 39. GEORGE J. ARNOLD, A.B. Los Angeles, California DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Delta Epsilon ' 37- ' 39, Scribe ' 39. ROBERT L. BALLWEG St. Louis, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE DONALD LEE BARNES, JR. St. Louts, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Class President ' 38; Alpha Sigma Nu Treasurer ' 39. SlfcdGwM UnurtMiitT Page Sixty-jour JAMES FRANCIS BARR St. Louis, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE ALEX SELKIRK BASCOM St. Louis. Missouri BACHELOR OF ARTS Fress Club ' 36; Alpha Delta Gamma ' 36- ' 39; College Sodality ' 36; University News ' 36, ' 39, Managing Editor ' 39. BENEDICT JAMES BAUER, B.S. Long Prairie, Minnesota DOCTOR OF MEDICINE First Lieutenant R. O. T. C; Professional Sodality ' 36- ' 39; College Sodality ' 34, ' 35; Assistant in Pharmacology ' 39. RUSSELL LEROY BEAL St. Louis. Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE LEO RAY BARTHOLOMEW, JR. University City, Missouri BACHELOR OF LAWS WILLIAM MAFFITT BATES, JR. St. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF ARTS Archive ' 36- ' 39, Managing Editor ' 37, Editor ' 38; Basketball ' 36; Le Cercle Francois ' 37, ' 38; Philalethic Society ' 38; Crown and Anchor ' 38, ' 39; Col- lege Sodality ' 37, ' 38; Tennis ' 37- ' 39, Captain ' 39. ROBERTA CATHERINE BEAL St. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE III NURSING Women ' s Sodality ' 38, ' 39. JOHN BYRON BEARE, B.S. Chester, Illinois DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Alpha Omega Alpha ' 39. WILLIAM LEE BEAVER St. Louis, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE VAL JOHN BECKERLE St. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Page Sixty-five ERNEST PERCY BELL University City, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN CHEMISTRY Rho Thetct ' 38, ' 39, President ' 39; Glee Club ' 36- ' 39; Alpha Delta Gamma ' 36- ' 39; College Sodality ' 36- ' 38; Sigma Lambda Chi Treasurer ' 39. EDWARD L. BERNARD Springfield, Illinois DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Delta Sigma Delta ' 37-39. ANITA CLARA BILODEAU Rochester, New Hampshire BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING EDUCATION Playhouse Club ' 38, ' 39; Women ' s Sodal- ity ' 36- ' 39; Book and Quill Club ' 38- ' 39; International Relations Club ' 38- ' 39. WALTER JOSEPH BOCZEK St. Louis, Missouri DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Band ' 35- ' 37; Professional Sodality ' 35- ' 39, i - 6 A . _ «. I HAZEL FLORENCE BERGMAN Kansas City, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING EDUCATION Playhouse Club ' 39; Women ' s Sodality ' 38, ' 39, Publicity Manager ' 39; Book and Quill Club ' 39; International Rela- tions Club ' 39. ARTHUR ROBERT BETZ St. Louis, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE JOHN EDWARD BIRKHEAD St. Louis, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE SOL J. BOFF izabeth, Neu juQ u GERALD F. BORGSCHULTE Overland, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Commerce Sodality ' 36- ' 39; Hockey ' 38, ' 39, ADLORE LOUIS BOUCHER, B.S. Denver, Colorado DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Vage Sixty-six GERALD FRANCIS BOYLE St. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF ARTS Philalethic Society ' 36, ' 37; Playhouse Club ' 36; Press Club ' 36; College Sodal- ity ' 36- ' 39; University News ' 36, ' 39; Crown and Anchor Scribler and Host ' 39. JAMES FRANCIS BRADY St. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Alpha Delta Gamma ' 37- ' 39; Commerce Sodality ' 36- ' 39; Baseball ' 37- ' 39. JULES M. BRADY St. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF ARTS Archive ' 36- ' 39, Managing Editor ' 37, Editor ' 38; Conclave ' 38, ' 39, Secretary ' 39; Alpha Sigma Nu Secretary ' 39; College Sodality ' 36- ' 39; Crown and Anchor ' 38, ' 39, Host ' 39. VIRGINIA R. BRUMBAUGH Canton. Ohio BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING EDUCATION Women ' s Sodality ' 36- ' 39. HERBERT HENRY BRUNING St. Louis, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE JANE LEE BURGESS St. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION Glee Club ' 39; Le Cercle Francois ' 39; Playhouse Club ' 37- ' 39. JAMES LOWRY BROWN St. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF ARTS Glee Club ' 37- ' 39, Secretary ' 39; Le Cercle Francais ' 36- ' 39; Philalethic So- ciety ' 38, 39, President ' 38; Alpha Delta Gamma ' 36- ' 39, Treasurer ' 38; Book and Quill Club ' 36- ' 39, President ' 38, Vice- president ' 39. JOSEPH DANIEL BRUMM St. Louis, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE Phi Sigma Eta ' 36- ' 39. RUSSELL EDWARD BULL Webster Groves, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Class Vice-president ' 36, Treasurer ' 37, Secretary ' 38; Phi Sigma Eta ' 36- ' 39; Commerce Sodality ' 36- ' 39. JEAN MONROE BURKHART Benton. Illinois DOCTOR OF MEDICINE SltaGmH Unla iSdu Pjge Sixty-seven k LEON. C. BURSON, B.S., M.S. Long Island, New York DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Delta Epsilon ' 38, ' 39, Consul ' 39. WILLIAM J. BURTON, S.J. St. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF ARTS EDWARD J. BUTLER St. Louis, Missouri CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE FORREST S. CAMPBELL St. Louis, Missouri DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Delta Sigma Delta ' 36- ' 39, Scribe ' 39. CHARLES M. CARRIGAN St. Louis. Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Commerce Sodality ' 36- ' 39. ANTHONY F. CATANZARO St. Louis, Missouri DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Le Cercle Francais ' 32- ' 34; Lambda Phi Mu ' 34- ' 38; Professional Sodality ' 32- ' 34. CHARLES P. CAHILL, S.J. Kansas City, Missouri BACHELOR OF ARTS MARION CANAVAN St. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY ANNE ELIZABETH CASHEN Decatur, Illinois BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING EDUCATION Class Secretary and Treasurer ' 38; Women ' s Sodality ' 38; University News ' 38, ' 39. WILBUR G. CAUBLE, A.B. Benedict. Kansas DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Std tdS UnurtMilij Page Sixty-eight SAVINO W. CA VENDER, B.S. Wakefield, Michigan DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Band ' 38, ' 39; Phi Chi ' 38, ' 39. JOHN JOSEPH CHOROZAK Utica, New York DOCTOR OF DENTAL £ URGERY Psi Omega ' 37- ' 3.9.,jI WILLIAM ARTHUR CLARK Aran, Massachusetts BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Football ' 37- ' 39; Hockey ' 37- ' 39; Base- ball ' 37- ' 39; S-L Club ' 38, ' 39. HAROLD DUNKIN CONNER Hannibal, Missouri BACHELOR OF LAWS Class Secretary ' 39. JOHN ELDER CHOISSER Eldorado, Illinois DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Rho Sigma ' 38, ' 39. ELMER JOHN CICHON Clifton, New Jersey DOCTOR OF MEDICINE JOSEPH IRWIN CODD, Spokane, Washington DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Alpha Kappa Kappa ' 37- ' 39. JAMES CONTI, A.B. Rochester, New York DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Alpha Omega Alpha ' 39. JOHN JOSEPH CORBIN, B.S. Hubbard, Ohio DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Rho Sigma ' 36- ' 39; Professional So- dality ' 35- ' 39. JOHN FRANZEN CORKERY St. Louis, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE Phi Sigma Eta ' 38, ' 39. 4 Page Sixty-nine WILLIAM CURRAN CORLEY St. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF ARTS Classical Club ' 38; Fleur-de-Lis ' 36, ' 37, Assistant Editor ' 37; Playhouse Club ' 36, ' 37; Press Club ' 35- ' 37 ' ; Delta Nu ' 35- ' 37. GEORGE JOSEPH COSTA, B.S. Jersey City, New Jersey DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Lambda Phi Mu ' 36- ' 39, Custodian ' 38, Master ' 39. ARCHIE LEE CRAWFORD Col nubia, Missouri DOCTOR OF MEDICINE PATRICK GERARD CRONIN San Diego, California DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Delta Sigma Delta ' 37- ' 39; Professional Sodality ' 37- ' 39. JoS- Qe« ' ANTHONY J. COSENTINO, B.S. Staten Island, New York DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Lambda Phi Mu ' 36- ' 39, Treasurer ' 38, Grand Master ' 39. JOHN JO SEPH COSTELLO St. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF ARTS Archive ' 36; Class Secretary ' 39; Clas- sical Club ' 37; Fleur-de-Lis ' 37- ' 39, As- sistant Editor ' 37, ' 38, Editor ' 39; Glee Club ' 36; Le Cercle Francois ' 36- ' 39; Press Club ' 36- ' 39; Delta Nu ' 36- ' 39, Consul ' 39; University News ' 38, 39. JOSEPH FRANCIS CRONIN Edwardsville, Illinois BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Commerce Sodality ' 36- ' 39. GLENN D. CUNNINGHAM, B.S. Rock Island, Illinois DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Rho Sigma ' 36- ' 39, House Manager ' 38, ' 39; Professional Sodality ' 36- ' 39. SILAS DAILY CUNNINGHAM Sumner, Illinois . DOCTOR OF DB NT|AL SURGERY Delta Sigma Jelta 0}7- ' 39, Senior Page ' 39. FRANCIS JAMES CUROTTO Clayton, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE Commerce Sodality ' 38, ' 39. THOMAS W. CURRY, S.J. CLIFFORD L. DAILEY Topeka, Kansas Salida, Colorado BACHELOR OF ARTS BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Le Cercle Francais ' 38. EDWARD GEORGE DANIELS ROBERT L. DAVENPORT Mapleivood, Missouri Si. Louis, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Class President ' 38, Treasurer ' 39; Alpha Sigma Nu ' 39. MARY JEANNE DAVIS PAUL WILSON DAVIS, A.B. Richmond Heights, Missouri Peoria, Illinois BACHELOR OF ARTS IN EDUCATION DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Glee Club ' 37- ' 39, Secretary ' 38, ' 39; Women ' s Sodality ' 37- ' 39. GEORGE EDWARD DAY Salem, Oregon BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN SOCIOLOGY Glee Club ' 36- ' 39, Assistant Manager ' 37, Librarian ' 39; Playhouse Club ' 36- ' 39; Le Cercle Francais ' 36. WILLIAM ROSS DEATZ Rock Port, Missouri DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY 1 7) C LUCIANO E. DE MARCO, B.S. Newark, New Jersey DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Lambda Phi Mu ' 37- ' 39. JAMES R. DERRIG, S., Denver, Colorado BACHELOR OF ARTS  y y « Page Seventy-one LOUIS P. DES JARDINS, JR. Kirkwood, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE FRANK EUGENE DINELLI High wood, Illinois DOCTOR OF MEDICINE VICTOR DORF, A.B. Brooklyn, New York DOCTOR OF MEDICINE CHARLES C. DRACE, JR. St. Louis, Missouri DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Beta Pi ' 36- ' 39. EDWARD L. DI IORIO, A.B. New York, New York DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Band Manager ' 36, ' 37; Lambda Phi Mu ' 34- ' 38, Historian ' 37, Secretary ' 38. WILLIAM H. DUNCAN, JR., B.S. Kansas City, Missouri DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Chairman Medical Prom ' 38. EDWARD CLARK DONNELLY Si. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF LAWS Class President ' 37; Conclave ' 38, ' 39; Delta Theta Phi ' 38, ' 39; Law Sodality Prelect ' 3 9. JOSEPH E. DOWELL Troy, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE MICHAEL X. DULICK, B.S. Youngstoivn, Ohio DOCTOR OF MEDICINE ROBERT VINCENT DYCKMAN St. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Commerce Sodality ' 37- ' 39; Track Man- ager ' 37. ZL 1 Slfcatemti Lfnw2%Ji£tf Page Seventy-two JAMES RILEY EATOUGH, S.J. Denver, Colorado BACHELOR OF ARTS WILLIAM H. ELLIOTT St. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN CHEMISTRY Band ' 36- ' 39, Assistant Director ' 37, ' 39, Copyist ' 37, ' 39; Rho Theta ' 36-39, Vice- president ' 39; Orchestra Copyist ' 37- ' 39; German Club ' 37; Sigma Lambda Chi President ' 39. IRVING FAGIN, B.S., A.M. New York, New York DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Lambda Kappa ' 36- ' 39. JOSEPH BERTRAND FARRELL St. Lo iis, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE JOHN EDWARD FAUST St. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE JACK EIDELMAN, B.S. St. Louis, Missouri DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Lambda Kappa ' 36- ' 39, Worthy Chancellor ' 39. ARMIN ROBERT EMIG Belleville. Illinois DOCTOR OF DENTAL SlARGER} Psi Omega ' 36- ' 39; Banq ' f ' ' 35. WILLIAM W. FARLEY, A.: Raton, New Mexico DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Beta Pi ' 36- ' 39. RICHARD GRAHAM FARRELL University City, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN CHEMISTRY Rho Theta ' 38; Delta Nu ' 36- ' 39; Ger- man Club ' 37; Sigma Lambda Chi ' 39. PAUL JOSEPH FEDER O ' Fallon, Illinois DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Class Vice-president ' 39; Psi Omega ' 36- ' 39. IjJjAJ P.ige Seventy-three ■0- . m mk ifc ;ta WEBER N. FEDERSPIEL 57. Louis, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE Class President ' 36, Vice-president ' 39. FREDERICK A. FEHLING St. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE ALFRED JOSEPH FERRIS, Ph.B. Pitts field, Massachusetts DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. ' 39; Profes- sional Sodality ' 37- ' 39. ' - -• , ,V - i JOHN JOSEPH FLANAGAN, JR. Richmond Heights, Missouri BACHELOR OF LAWS Glee Club ' 33; Playhouse Club ' 33, ' 34; Sodality ' 33, ' 34. FRANK FEHLIG Webster Groves, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Class Treasurer ' 39; Alpha Delta Gamma ' 36- ' 39, Secretary ' 38, Treasurer ' 39. JOSEPH E. FERKANY, B.S. McKees Rocks, Pennsylvania DOCTOR OF MEDICINE First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. ' 39; Phi Beta Pi ' 36- ' 39; Professional Sodality ' 36- ' 39. JACK T. FIEDLER East St. Louis, Illinois BACHELOR OF LAWS WILLIAM PATRICK FLEMING Jerseyville, Illinois BACHELOR OF LAWS GEORGE T. FLYNN, B.S. Euclid, Oh o DOCTOR OF MEDICINE First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. ' 39; Phi Beta Pi ' 38, ' 39. GEORGE W. FLYNN, A.B. Clayton, Missouri DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Beta Pi ' 38, ' 39. Page Seventy-jour CHARLES EDWARD FORREST St. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Band ' 36- ' 39; Commerce Sodality ' 38, ' 39. JOHN DAVEY FOWLER Hollywood, California DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Conclave ' 37- ' 39, President ' 39; Phi Rho Sigma Treasurer ' 38, President ' 39. JOSEPH THOMAS FOY St. Louis, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE LAWRENCE W. FRIEDRICH, S. Parkslon, South Dakota BACHELOR OF ARTS EUGENE F. GALLAGHER, S.J. O ' Neill, Nebraska BACHELOR OF ARTS JAMES THOMAS GANNON St. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Commerce Sodality ' 35, ' 36, ' 38. JOHN M. FRAUENHOFFER Valley Park, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE KILIAN F. FRITSCH, B.S. East St. Louis, Illinois DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Class Treasurer ' 38; Alpha Omega Alpha ' 39; Professional Sodality ' 37- ' 39, Assistant Prefect ' 39. JOHN J. GALLAGHER Kirkwood, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE ROBERT LEE GAUTSCHE St. Louis, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE §lta tu Umv rfiitT Page Seventy-five MARIAN BURKE GELZER St. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF ARTS IN SOCIOLOGY Glee Club ' 37; Playhouse Club ' 36; Prom Maid ' 38. SISTER A. GERARD, A.B., R.N. Hal fax, Nova Scotia BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY WILLIAM A. GERHARD, S.J. St. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF ARTS Archive Special Contributor ' 39. MARTIN F. GILMORE, B.S. Butte, Montana DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Alpha Kappa Kappa ' 37- ' 39, President ' 39; Professional Sodality ' 36- ' 39. JOSEPH C. GLUCHOWSKI, C.R. South Bend, Indiana BACHELOR OF ARTS CHARLES WILLIAM GOEDDE St. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE KENNETH MATTHEW GILES St. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF ARTS Delta Nu ' 36- ' 39; College Sodality ' 36, ' 37; Baseball ' 36, ' 37. ANGELINE GLASTRIS St. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN SOCIOLOGY Glee Club ' 36- ' 39; Le Cercle Francois ' 36; Playhouse Club ' 36- ' 38; Kappa Beta Phi ' 36- ' 39, Treasurer ' 36, President ' 37. DONALD D. GNOSE, A.B. Anaconda, Montana DOCTOR OF MEDICINE PAUL C. GOELZ East St. Louis, Illinois CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE SltafinUS Unun Ulluj Page Seventy-six PETER BENEDICT GOELZ East St. Louis, Illinois CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE Class Vice-president ' 38. CLARENCE G. GOLUEKE.C.S.V. Marinette, Wisconsin BACHELOR OF ARTS WILLIAM J. GRACE, B.S. Lynn, Mass achusetts DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Rho Sigma ' 37- ' 39, Treasurer ' 39; Professional Sodality ' 36- ' 39. RICHARD JOSEPH GRAF St. Loins, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Le Cercle Francais ' 36. FERD LARKIN GOERISCH St. Louis, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE LEONARD JOSEPH GORMAN St. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION Basketball ' 37; Class President ' 36; Football ' 37- ' 39; Rho Theta ' 36- ' 39, Vice- president ' 38; Press Club ' 37; S-L Club ' 37- ' 39; Sigma Kappa Gamma ' 39; Col- lege Sodality ' 36- ' 39; University News ' 36; Baseball ' 37- ' 39; Track ' 37-39. LILLIAN AGNES GRADY Dartmouth, Nova Scotia BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING EDUCATION Women ' s Sodality ' 36- ' 39. HENRY CARL GRAUL, A. St. Louis, Missouri DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGE FLORENCE JULIA GREEN St. Joseph, Michigan BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING EDUCATION Women ' s Sodality ' 36- ' 39; University News ' 39. JEROME M. GREENHOUSE, B.S. St. Louis, Missouri DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Pjge Seventy-seven ■rfi LESTER J. GRIGSBY East St. Louis, Illinois BACHELOR CF LAWS Phi Delta Theta ' 35, ' 36. MORREL G. GROSSTEINER St. Louis, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE MARIANA GUIGNON St. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF ARTS IN EDUCATION Glee Club ' 38, ' 39; Badminton ' 36, ' 39. JUSTIN JEROME HABERER Dayton, Ohio DOCTOR OF MEDICINE First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. ' 39; Phi Beta Pi ' 37-39. WALTER PATRICK GROGAN East St. Louis, Illinois CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE FRANCIS J. GUENTNER, S. La Crosse, Wisconsin BACHELOR OF ARTS KEITH GUNTHER St. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE FRANK HENRY HAGAN Monroe City, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN SOCIOLOGY Track ' 38, ' 39; Football ' 38, ' 39; Boxing ' 38, ' 39; Conclave ' 39; Playhouse Club ' 37- ' 39, Vice-president ' 39. JOSEPH HAROLD HALSBAND Revere, Massachusetts DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Alpha Omega ' 37- ' 39, Scribe ' 37, ' 38, Chancellor ' 39. l WILLIAM HENRY HAMLETT St. Louis, Missouri DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Alpha Kappa Kappa ' 36- ' 39, Chaplain ' 37, Vice-president ' 39. Page Seventy-eight GRACE HANNEFIN St. Loins, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING Women ' s Sodality ' 37- ' 39. DANIEL SUPER HAPKE St. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF LAWS Class President ' 38; Student Bar Asso- ciation ' 37. w s CLARENCE O. HARDY St. Louis, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE CLINTON LaRUE HARMS Benld, Illinois BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE BERNARD P. HARPOLE, B.S. Deer Lodge, Montana DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Alpha Kappa Kappa ' 36- ' 39, Secretary ' 38; Professional Sodality ' 36- ' 39. JOHN HARRIS HARTMAN St. Louis, Missouri DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Football ' 33, ' 35- ' 37; Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C. ' 39; S-L Club ' 35- ' 37; Profes- sional Sodality ' 36- ' 39; Hockey ' 36. EUGENE PATRICK HARMON Wood River, Illinois BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Glee Club ' 36, ' 37. : CLAIBORNE A. HARPER, JR. Kirkwood, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE JOHN FREDERICK HARTLE Jackson, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN SOCIOLOGY Basketball ' 38, ' 39; Track ' 38, ' 39; Foot- ball ' 37- ' 39; S-L Club ' 37- ' 39. EDMUND M. HARTMANN, A.B. Jamaica, New York DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Professional Sodality ' 36- ' 39. 3 A SltaGmti Unhn JtitT Page Seventy-nine mi M A JAMES A. HAUSER, S.J. Milwaukee, Wisconsin BACHELOR OF ARTS WILLIAM H. HAUSNER St. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Commerce Sodality ' 36- ' 39. MARCUS A. HAWORTH, S.J. Fond du Lac, Wisconsin BACHELOR OF ARTS DONALD WHITMORE HEIPLE St. Louis. Missouri BACHELOR OF ARTS Classical Club ' 37, ' 38; Football ' 36; Glee Club ' 39; Le Cercle Francais ' 36- ' 39; Philalethic Society ' 38; Press Club ' 36, ' 37; Alpha Delta Gamma ' 36- ' 39; University News ' 37- ' 39; College Sodal- ity ' 37- ' 39; Book and Quill Club ' 37- ' 39, Reader ' 39; Track ' 38. MARVIN HELIGMAN St. Louis, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE WALTER FRANK HELL WIG St. Louis County, Missouri BACHELOR OF LAWS Delta Theta Phi ' 36- ' 39. JOSEPH LEON HEBERT, S.J. Denver, Colorado BACHELOR OF ARTS RAYMOND A. HELFRICH St. Louis, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE MORRIS I. HELLER, A.B. Cleveland, Ohio DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Delta Epsilon ' 37- ' 39, Marshal ' 37, Scribe ' 38, Chancellor ' 39. JOHN V. HESSLER St. Louis, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE Class Vice-president ' 36. S d uUMfua£ Ji Page Eighty RUSSELL W. HIBBERT, B.S. St. Louis, Missouri DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Beta Pi ' 36- ' 39, Historian ' 38; Hockey ' 37- ' 39, Captain ' 38. JAMES F. HIGGINS, C.S.V. Chicago, Illinois BACHELOR OF ARTS FRANCIS E. HOGAN, S.J. Corning, Iowa BACHELOR OF ARTS KENNETH C. HOLLWEG Kansas City, Missouri DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Beta Pi ' 37- ' 39, Vice-archon ' 39; fessional Sodality ' 36- ' 39. Pro- ARTHUR JOHN HIGBEE St. Louis. Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Commerce Sodality ' 36- ' 39. FRANK H. HODGSON Kans.n City. Missouri DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Beta Pi ' 37- ' 39. FRANK FLYNN HOLLAND St. Joseph. Missouri DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Alpha Omega Alpha Vice-president ' 39; Phi Beta Pi ' 36- ' 39, Archon ' 39; Profes- sional Sodality ' 36- ' 39, Prefect ' 39. HARRY GARRETT HORNBACK Monett, Missouri DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY I I4U RAYMOND JACOB HORNER St. Louis, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE Phi Sigma Eta ' 36- ' 39. ROBERT KEITH HUBBELL Normandy, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Commerce Sodality ' 36- ' 39, Assistant Prefect ' 37; Golf ' 36- ' 39, Captain ' 39. Page Eighty-one- DOROTHY MAE HUEBNER Aurora, Illinois BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN SOCIOLOGY Women ' s Sodality ' 37- ' 39; German Club ' 37, ' 38; International Relations Club ' 39. JOHN INSABELLA, B.S. Newark, New Jersey DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Lambda Phi Mu ' 38, ' 39. RUSSELL LOWELL JAMES Peoria, Illinois BACHELOR OF LAWS ROSEMARY E. JANTZEN Bartelso, Illinois BACHELOR OF ARTS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE Class Treasurer ' 38; Conclave ' 39; Glee Club ' 36- ' 39, President ' 39; Playhouse Club ' 36- ' 39; Women ' s Sodality ' 37- ' 39; German Club ' 37- ' 38, Secretary ' 38. STEPHEN JOHN JIANAKOPLOS Alton, Illinois BACHELOR OF LAWS Class Treasurer ' 39; Le Cercle Francais ' 36, ' 37; Philalethic Society ' 36; Play- house Club ' 38, ' 39. HENRY E. HUTCHISON McKeesport, Pennsylvania DOCTOR OF MEDICINE KINSEY THOMAS JAMES Peoria, Illinois BACHELOR OF LAWS EDWARD T. JANAS, C.R. Chicago, Illinois BACHELOR OF ARTS JOHN PETER JELINEK, S. Omaha, Nebraska BACHELOR OF ARTS GEORGE ALFRED JOHNSON Valley Park, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Football ' 36- ' 39; Track ' 36- ' 39. Page Eighty-two STEPHEN THOMAS JUDA, C.R. Chicago, Illinois BACHELOR OF ARTS JOHN JOSEPH KALBAC St. Louis, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE Class Treasurer ' 37. « WM. N. KALCOUNOS, Ph.B. Pawlucket, Rhode Island DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Rho Sigma ' 36- ' 39, Vice-president FRANCIS A. KANSKI, B.S. Rockville, Connecticut DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Professional Sodality ' 37- ' 39. JAMES EDWARD KEELER Kansas City. Missouri DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Beta Pi ' 36- ' 39. JOHN WELLS LEE KELLAR Clayton, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Le Cercle Francais ' 35, ' 36; College So- dality ' 35- ' 37. ANDREW S. KAMINSKI, C.R. Chicago. Illinois BACHELOR OF ARTS SAMUEL KATZ Dayton, Ohio DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Delta Epsilon ' 37- ' 39, ' 38. Chancellor WILLIAM F. KEILTY, JR. St. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Class Secretary ' 38; Commerce Sodality ' 36- ' 39. RUTH VIRGINIA KETTLER St. Louis. Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY German Club ' 36. Page Eighty-three EDWARD CARL KIENZLE Sappington, Missouri DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Band ' 32- ' 39; Phi Chi ' 37- ' 39. WILLIAM T. KING St. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF ARTS Archive ' 36, ' 37; Classical Club ' 36; Le Cercle Francais ' 37, ' 38, President ' 38; Press Club ' 36, ' 37; Delta Nu ' 36- ' 39, Consul ' 38; College Sodality ' 36- ' 38; University News ' 36, ' 37, Managing Editor ' 37. RALPH A. KINSELLA, JR. St. Louis. Missouri BACHELOR OF ARTS Class President ' 39; Philalethic Society Secretary ' 38, ' 39; Press Club ' 36, ' 37; Alpha Delta Gamma ' 36- ' 39, President ' 38; University News ' 36- ' 39, Copy Editor ' 37, Co-editor ' 38, News Editor ' 37; Crown and Anchor ' 38, ' 39. ELMER AUGUST KLEYKAMP St. Louis, Missouri DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Chi ' 37- ' 39. NORMAN OSCAR KLOEPPER St. Loiiis. Missouri DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Football ' 33- ' 36; Psi Omega ' 38, ' 39. WILLIAM EDWARD KNAUS East St. Louis. Illinois DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Beta Pi ' 36- ' 39. DEVEREUX EMIL KLEIN University City, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Commerce Sodality ' 36- ' 38; Hockey ' 38. ARTHUR JOHN KLIPPEN, B.S. Duluth. Minnesota DOCTOR OF MEDICINE VICTOR JOSEPH KLUBEK Derby, Connecticut DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Band ' 36- ' 38; Classical Club ' 37; Glee Club ' 37; College Sodality ' 37, ' 38. WILFRED JOHN KREBS St. Louis, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE Class Vice-president ' 35. SjfcdftzmM (4nivi%Ji£t7 Page Eighty-four LEROY JOHN KRIES St. Louis, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE STANLEY DANIEL KUIZIN Wewerlj, Illinois BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Phi Sigma Eta ' 38, ' 39. ALBERT A. LANAHAN Granite City, Illinois CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE Phi Sigma Eta ' 38, ' 39. EARL HALL LANKAU St. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Golf ' 38; Hockey ' 38. EUGENE BLAISE KRUCZYK St. Louis, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE ARTHUR JAMES LAUGHLIN St. Louis, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE CHARLES F. KUSIAK, B.S. Greenwich. Connecticut DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Delta Sigma Delta ' 36- ' 39, Historian ' 39; Professional Sodality ' 36- ' 39. QCoJu i. - C K GUSTAV LANG St. Louis, Missouri DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY ) EUGENE O ' TOOLE LATTA, S.J. Sterling, Colorado BACHELOR OF ARTS LOIS ELAINE LEMEN St. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION Glee Club ' 36- ' 39; German Club ' 36- ' 39; Playhouse Club ' 36- ' 38; Women ' s Sodal- ity ' 39; International Relations Club ' 36- ' 39, Vice-president ' 39. Page Eighty-five ROBERT ARTHUR LE MOINE St. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE LAMAR EUGENE LITTLE Winnsboro, Louisiana DOCTOR OF fifelfcT UJEURGERY Band ' 37- ' 39. W THOMAS H. LOGAN, B.S. Arlington, Massachusetts DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. ' 39. DONALD W. LYDDON, A.B. Rockjord, Illinois DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Alpha Omega Alpha ' 39; Phi Beta Pi ' 38, ' 39. JAMES FRANCIS LYONS, B.S. East St. Louis, Illinois DOCTOR OF MEDICINE ANDREW B. LIMAURO, B.S. Brooklyn, New York DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Lambda Phi Mu ' 36- ' 39. CHARLES B. LIVOTI, B.S. Brooklyn, New York DOCTOR OF MEDICINE WILLIAM JOSEPH LUCIDO Granite City, Illinois BACHELOR OF ARTS Fleur-de-Lis Associate Editor ' 37- ' 39; Glee Club ' 36; Le Cercle Francois ' 37, ' 38; Playhouse Club ' 35, ' 39; Press Club 37- ' 39. ROBERT EMMETT LYNCH La Crosse, Wisconsin DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY DONALD DOWNS MABRY Overland, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE Page Eighty-six ROBERT NEWTON MADDUX East St. Louis, Illinois CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE CLARA ELIZABETH MAGUIRE Haider, Wisconsin BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING EDUCATION Women ' s Sodality ' 36- ' 39, Correspond- ing Secretary ' 38, Prefect ' 39. RAYMOND ALOYSIUS MAHR St. Louis, Missouri DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY ' o rvJU ywioJU, MARGUERITE MALONE Raymond, Kansas BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING EDUCATION Le Cercle Francois ' 37; Women ' s So- dality ' 37- ' 39. EMANUEL MARGULIS University City, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE ROBERT MARKOWITZ New York, New York DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Alpha Omega ' 38, ' 39. GEORGE M. MAJEWSKI, C.R. Chicago, Illinois BACHELOR OF ARTS CHARLES A. MANUELE, A.: Rochester, New York DOCTOR OF MEDICINE DONALD G. MARISCHEN St. Louis, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE JOSEPH ALAN MARRE St. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF LAWS « ; « : ' : : : Slfc wut Univz%Ji£t , ' Page Eighty-seven JACK BERKLEY MARTIN Kirkivood, Missouri BACHELOR OF LAWS Basketball ' 39; Football ' 39. RAYMOND T. MARTIN, A.B. Marlboro, Massachusetts DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Alpha Kappa Kappa ' 36- ' 39. LAWRENCE L. MATOUSHEK St. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Commerce Sodality ' 36- ' 39. JOHN FRANCIS McDONAGH St. Louis, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE MABEL AGNES McLAFFERTY New Castle, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING EDUCATION Women ' s Sodality ' 38, ' 39. JOSEPH ALLEN McNEARNEY Richmond Heights, Missouri DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Class President ' 39; Phi Beta Pi ' 36- ' 39; First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. ' 39. RUSSELL R. MAZZA, S.J. Trinidad, Colorado BACHELOR OF ARTS HAROLD EUGENE McGIRL Odessa, Missouri DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Class Treasurer ' 39. m. m. Mclaughlin, c.s.v. Kankakee, Illinois BACHELOR OF ARTS MARY McNICHOLS St. Louis, Missouri CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY §j£d iuJ Lfniv2%Jt£t7 P.ige Eighty-eight JOHN JOSEPH MEANY, B.S. Bloorntngton, Illinois DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Professional Sodality ' 36- ' 39. SAM JOHN MERENDA, B.S. St. Louis, Missouri DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Band ' 36- ' 38; Alpha Omega Alpha ' 39; Lambda Phi Mu ' 36- ' 39; College Sodal- ity ' 33- ' 35; Professional Sodality ' 36- ' 39; Baseball ' 34, ' 35; German Club ' 33, ' 34. JULIUS JAMES MEYER, JR. St. Louis, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE Class Treasurer ' 36. MARGARET C. MICHELSON St. Louis. Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING EDUCATION Class President ' 37, Vice-president ' 39. CLAUD M. MEARS, B.S. Helena, Montana DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Alpha Kappa Kappa ' 37- ' 39. ALBERT ARTHUR MEYER St. Louis, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE RAYMOND A. MEZERA Cleveland, Ohio DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Rho Sigma ' 39. ±MA WILLIAM H. MILLINGER St. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE WILLIAM WILLIS MILLS St. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF ARTS Fleur-de-Lis ' 38, ' 39. HOWARD V. MISHLER, B.S. Cleveland. Ohio DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Beta Pi ' 38, ' 39. 4iWfck P.ige Eighty-nine REV. OWEN MONAGHAN, C.P. Normandy, Missouri BACHELOR OF ARTS EDWARD MOORE, JR., A.B. Crucible, Pennsylvania DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Beta Pi ' 36- ' 39. JOHN COURTNEY MORAN Maplewood, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Class Vice-president ' 36, ' 38, President ' 37; Commerce Sodality ' 36- ' 39. JOSEPH A. MUELLER, B.S. St. Louis, Missouri DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Professional Sodality ' 37- ' 39; Alpha Omega Alpha ' 39. JOHN R. MONAHAN, B.S. Butte, Montana DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Alpha Kappa Kappa ' 36- ' 39, Treasurer ' 37, House Manager ' 38; Professional Sodality ' 38, ' 39. JOHN A. MORAN Melrose, Iowa BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN SOCIOLOGY Football ' 39. FRANCIS J. MORIARTY, S.J. St. Joseph, Missouri BACHELOR OF ARTS ROBERT CLAYTON MUDD St. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF ARTS Archive ' 37- ' 39, Sports Editor ' 38, ' 39; Basketball ' 38, ' 39; Classical Club ' 36; Le Cercle Francois ' 38, ' 39; Press Club ' 36- ' 39; Delta Nu ' 36- ' 39; College Sodal- ity ' 36- ' 38; University News ' 36- ' 39, Sports Editor ' 38; Baseball ' 39. GIRARD A. MUNSCH, A.B. St. Louis, Missouri DOCTOR OF MEDICINE MAURICE DEAN MURFIN, A.B. Decatur, Illinois DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Class Secretary ' 39; Phi Rho Sigma ' 36- ' 39. Page Ninety JOHN CARROLL MURPHY St. Louis, Missouri DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Glee Club ' 33- ' 35; Alpha Delta Gamma ' 33- ' 35; Professional Sodality ' 35; Phi Beta Pi ' 36- ' 39. WILLIAM JAMES MURRAY St. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Class President ' 36; Publication Repre- sentative ' 38; Track ' 37- ' 39. ISABEL MARGARET NAGLE St. Louis, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE Class Secretary ' 37, ' 38. CHESTER FIELD NEAL Rochester, Illinois DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY HARRY GEORGE NEILL St. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF ARTS Debating ' 36- ' 39, Student Manager ' 39; Delta Nu ' 37- ' 39; Delta Theta Phi ' 38, ' 39; University News ' 36- ' 38, Sports Editor ' 38; Bar Association ' 36- ' 38, Sec- retary ' 38; Le Cercle Francais ' 37; Philalethic Society ' 36; Press Club ' 36, ' 37. RALPH V. NICOSIA, B.S. Houston, Texas DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Alpha Kappa Kappa ' 36- ' 39, House Manager ' 37, Treasurer ' 38; Professional Sodality ' 37- ' 39. WILLIAM C. NASH, A.B. Beverly, Massachusetts DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Conclave ' 38, ' 39; Phi Rho Sigma ' 37- ' 39; Professional Sodality ' 36- ' 39. RICHARD LEO NEENAN Cedar Rapid s. Iowa BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Phi Sigma Eta ' 37- ' 39; Commerce So- dality ' 37- ' 39. iSm R, ' J£L±. ifMA ± JOHN WILLIAM NELSON East St. Louis. Illinois CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE JESS B. OCHS Colfax, Washington DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY St: nuTumi iSdij Page Ninety-one EDWARD FRANCIS OCKULY Delphos, Ohio DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Beta Pi ' 36-39; Professional Sodal- ity ' 37- ' 39. JOSEPH W. O ' MALLEY, B .S. Ohio, Illinois DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Rho Sigma ' 36- ' 39, Secretary ' 38. FREDERICK C. O ' NEILL Webster Groves, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE Phi Sigma Eta ' 36- ' 39. ROBERT JOSEPH O ' REILLY St. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF ARTS Publications Advertising Bureau ' 36- ' 39; Circulation Manager University News ' 37; College Sodality ' 38, ' 39; Delta Nu ' 36-39; Le Cercle Francois ' 37, ' 38; Press Club ' 36, ' 37. JOHN JOSEPH OSTROWSKI Albany, New York DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY U HERMAN HENRY OTTENS St. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Commerce Sodality ' 37- ' 39. LILLIAN CATHERINE O ' NEILL Lincoln, Nebraska BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING EDUCATION Professional Sodality ' 37- ' 39. LESTER L. OSTROVE, A.B. Brooklyn, New York DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Delta Epsilon ' 37. DANIEL LEO O ' SULLIVAN St. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Basketball ' 36- ' 39; Football ' 36- ' 39; S-L Club ' 37, ' 38; Commerce Sodality ' 36- ' 39; Class Vice-president ' 36. JAMES M. OVENS, B.S. Phoenix, Arizona DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Professional Sodality ' 36- ' 39. §jfcd uM Lfmvz%Ji£tj Page Ninety-two EDWIN ANDREW PARADOSKI St. Louis, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE Class President ' 39, Treasurer ' 38. GEORGE E. PARKHURST Alva, Oklahoma DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Alpha Kappa Kappa ' 37- ' 39. GEORGE A. PERKINSON St. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Basketball ' 34; Football ' 34, ' 38; Com- merce Sodality ' 33, ' 37, ' 38; Class Presi- dent ' 39; Baseball ' 38, ' 39. RICHARD JOSEPH PETERSEN St. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF ARTS Philalethic Society Treasurer ' 38, ' 39; Alpha Delta Gamma ' 36- ' 39, Secretary ' 39; College Sodality ' 36- ' 38; Le Cercle Francais ' 37, ' 38. SOPHIE M. PARASZCZAK St. Lot is. Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION Class President ' 39; Women ' s Sodality ' 38; German Club ' 36, ' 37, Secretary ' 37. ERWIN EDWIN PELSTER St. Louis. Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE FLAVIUS G. PERNOUD, JR. St. Louis, Missouri DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Class Secretary ' 38; Le Cercle Francais ' 33-35; Phi Beta Pi ' 36- ' 39; Professional Sodality ' 36- ' 39. RUTH SYDNEY PETERSON Webster Groves, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY German Club ' 36. GEORGE J. PFLUEGER, JR. St. Louis, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE ERVIN ANTHONY PICKEL St. Louis. Missouri BACHELOR OF ARTS Archive ' 37- ' 39, Associate Editor ' 38; Class President ' 38, Vice-president ' 39; Conclave ' 39; Alpha Delta Gamma ' 36- ' 39, President ' 39; University News ' 37- ' 39; Crown and Anchor ' 39. m, Page Ninety-three JOHN F. POHLMAN, A.B. Wichita, Kansas DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Beta Pi ' 36, ' 37, Comptroller ' 37. CYRIL ANDREW POST Alius, Arkansas DOCTOR OF MEDICINE MIRIAM CLAIRE PRINTY St. Loins, Missouri BACHELOR OF ARTS IN EDUCATION Archive ' 37- ' 39; Glee Club ' 36- ' 39, Man- ager ' 39; Philalethic Society ' 36; Play house Club ' 36- ' 39, Secretary ' 39; Kappa Beta Phi ' 36- ' 39, Treasurer ' 37, ' 39; Women ' s Sodality ' 37- ' 39, Council ' 37, Secretary ' 38. SIDNEY RAFAL New York, New York DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY RICHARD L. PORTER, S. Omaha, Nebraska BACHELOR OF ARTS JOHN H. PREUSS, JR. St. Louis, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE Class President ' 37. WILLIAM KIVA RADMAN North Venice, Illinois BACHELOR OF LAWS AARON JAY RAFFLE Chicago, Illinois DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGE (jLOA tA- ARTHUR T. RAO Brooklyn, New York DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Lambda Phi Mu ' 36- ' 39. ROLAND REICH Dayton, Ohio DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Delta Epsilon ' 37- ' 39. Page Ninety-jour FRANCIS JOSEPH REILLY St. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Commerce Sodality ' 36- ' 39; Baseball ' 37, ' 38. WILLIAM JOHN RENNER, A.B. Wiekliffe, Ohio DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Rho Sigma ' 36- ' 39. MARGERY SUE RHEINLANDER St. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING EDUCATION Playhouse Club ' 39; Women ' s Sodality ' 38, ' 39; German Club ' 38; International Relations Club ' 39; Book and Quill Club ' 39. GEORGE T. RICH, A.B., M.S. 01} rnpia, Washington DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Beta Kappa ' 32; Alpha Omega Alpha ' 39. WILLIAM ELBERT ROBBINS Heber Spring . Arkansas DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Psi Omega ' 36- ' 39, Grand Master ' 39. JOHN H. ROBERTS St. Louis, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE EUGENE RICCI Providence, Rhode Island DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Class Secretary ' 38; Psi Omega ' 38, ' 39; Professional, Sodality ' 36- ' 39, Assistant Prefect ' 37 ,9 ° w FRANCIS JOHN RING, S.J. Theilman, Minnesota BACHELOR OF ARTS GEORGE VERNON ROBERSON Sparta. Illinois DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY LEWIS ALAN ROBERTS, B.S. New York, New York DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Page Ninety-five lfe ROBERT ROSEN Afett ' Vo;- , AVir York DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Alpha Omega ' 36- ' 39. COURAND N. ROTHE, A.B. San Antonio, Texas DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Class President ' 38; First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. ' 39; Professional Sodality ' 37- ' 39. DAVID M. ROUSE, B.S. LaBelle, Missouri DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Alpha Kappa Kappa ' 36- ' 39. JOHN JOSEPH SALTER, B.S. San Antonio, Texas DOCTOR O F MEDICINE Alpha Omega Alpha ' 39; Phi Beta Pi ' 36- ' 39. WM. W. SCHEREMETA, A.B. New York. New York DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Professional Sodality ' 36- ' 39; Alpha Omega Alpha ' 39. HOWARD H. SCHLOSSMAN Brooklyn, New York DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Glee Club ' 38, ' 39; Phi Lambda Kappa ' 36- ' 39, Worthy Superior ' 39. EMERY EUGENE ROYCE Sparland, Illinois DOCTOR OF MEDICINE PHILLIP PAUL SANCHEZ Santa Fe, New Mexico DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Psi Omega ' 38, ' 39; Professional Sodal- ity ' 37-39; First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. ' 39. SYDNEY M. SCHERSTUHL St. Louis, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE Phi Sigma Eta ' 36- ' 39. WERNER FRANK SCHMIESING Minster, Ohio BACHELOR OF SCIENCE § d mf Lfniv tJt£i t f Page Ninety-six BENJAMIN C. SCHNELL Pecatonka, Illinois DOCTOR OF MEDICINE GEORGE JOSEPH SCHROTH St. Paul, Minnesota DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Chi ' 37-39, House Manager ' 38, Steward ' 39. GREGORY A. SCHULTE ]oplin, Missouri DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Alpha Kappa Kappa ' 37- ' 39; First Lieu- tenant R. O. T. C. ' 39; Professional So- dality ' 38, ' 39. ROY PAUL SCOTT East St. Louis. Illinois BACHELOR OF ARTS IN EDUCATION Basketball ' 34, ' 35, ' 37, ' 38; Class Vice- president ' 39; Baseball ' 36- ' 38. AUGUST J. SCHROEDER St. Louis, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE CHARLES J. SCHUELLER, A.B. Dubuque. Iowa DOCTOR OF MEDICINE ROBERT F. SCHUMACHER St. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN CHEMISTRY Band ' 36- ' 39; Glee Club ' 38, ' 39; Rho Theta ' 38, ' 39; College Sodality ' 38; German Club ' 37; Sigma Lambda Chi Vice-president ' 39. MARTIN SWAN SEANEY St. Louis, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE NORBERT JAMES SEVEM St. Louis, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE JOHN F. SHANER, B.S. 5 . Louis, Missouri DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Chi ' 36- ' 39, Presiding Senior ' 39; Band ' 38, ' 39. Page Ninety-seven JESSE W. SHAW, A.B. St. Louis, Missouri DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Glee Club ' 39. RICHARD MIZE SIMMONS St. Louts, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Basketball ' 36. JOSEPH N. SIBENALLER, S-! Carroll, Iowa BACHELOR OF ARTS FRANCES SKINNER St. Louts, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION Glee Club ' 36- ' 39 ( Secretary ' 37; Le Cercle Francais ' 36; Playhouse Club ' 36- ' 39; Kappa Beta Phi ' 37-39; Women ' s Sodality ' 36- ' 39; International Relations Club ' 38, ' 39. MICHAEL SMITONICK, B.S. EDWARD J. SMYKA, B.S. Brooklyn, New York Eliz abeth, New Jersey DOCTOR OF MEDICINE DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Glee Club ' 38; Professional Sodality ' 36- ' 38. JOHN JAMES SMYTHE ROBERT B. SPECKING St, Louis, Missouri St. Louts, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Class Secretary ' 37, Vice-president ' 39; Phi Sigma Eta ' 37- ' 39; Commerce Sodal- Commerce Sodality ' 37- ' 39. 1 ity ' 36- ' 39, Prefect ' 39. ALLAN LOUIS SPRINGER Okawrille, Illinois DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Class Vice-president ' 38; Alpha Sigma Nu ' 39. bv MARY GENEVIEVE STATZ Indianapolis, Indiana BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING EDUCATION German Club ' 37; Playhouse Club ' 37- ' 39; Book and Quill Club ' 38, ' 39; Wom- en ' s Sodality ' 37- ' 39; International Rela- tions Club ' 38, ' 39. Page Ninety-eight JOSEPH PATRICK STEPHENS St. Louis, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE Class President ' 35. JOSEPH GRAFTON STEWART St. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF LAWS Classical Club ' 39; Playhouse Club ' 36- ' 39, Treasurer ' 37, President ' 38; Delta Theta Phi ' 37- ' 39, Dean ' 39; Profes- sional Sodality ' 37- ' 39; Cheerleader ' 36- ' 39; Student Bar Association ' 37. THOMAS IRVING STINES, JR. Bast St. Louis, Illinois BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Le Cercle Francais ' 36. WILLIAM DEE SUSANKA St. Louis, Missouri DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Professional Sodality ' 36- ' 39. HUBERT RUDOLPH TEAGUE Evansville, Indiana BACHELOR OF SCIENCE College Sodality ' 37, ' 38; German Club ' 37, ' 38; Book and Quill Club ' 38; Camera Club President ' 38. JOSEPH O. M. THATCHER, B.S. Ferguson. Missouri DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Kappa Gamma Phi ' 32- ' 35; Phi Rho Sigma ' 36- ' 39. GILES JOSEPH STRUB, B.S. St. Louis, Missouri DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Alpha Kappa Kappa ' 36- ' 39, Historian ' 38. GUSTAF SWEET, B.S. Providence, Rhode Island DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Delta Epsilon ' 37- ' 39, Social Senator ' 39. RAYMOND PAUL TEMPLIN Jacksonville, Illinois DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Conclave ' 37- ' 39, Vice-president ' 39; Delta Sigma Delta ' 36- ' 39, Worthy Mas- ter ' 39; Professional Sodality ' 36- ' 39. RAYMOND W. THOMAS Sandoval, Illinois BACHELOR OF ARTS IN EDUCATION Basketball ' 36; Football ' 36; College So- dality ' 36- ' 39; Mathematics Society ' 36- ' 39. §£ d uU UnwzxJdtT Page Ninety-nine 7 tf ARTHUR FRANCIS THOMSON St. Louis. Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE MALCOLM JAMES TINNEY St. Louis, Missouri DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Class Treasurer ' 39; Phi Chi ' 36- ' 39, Judge Advocate ' 39. JAMES LEONARD TOOMEY St. Louis. Missouri BACHELOR OF ARTS Archive ' 36, ' 37; Fleur-de-Lis ' 38; Phila- lethic ' 36; Press Club ' 36- ' 39; University News ' 36- ' 39, Editor ' 38; Debating ' 37, ' 38. DANIEL C. TWEEDALL, B.S. Evansville, Indiana DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Rho Sigma ' 37- ' 39. JOHN PATTERSON VEITH St. Louis. Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Class Vice-president ' 34; Football ' 36, ' 37, ' 39; S-L Club ' 36, ' 37, ' 39; Delta Nu ' 34- ' 39; Baseball ' 35, ' 36. DON-GARR VOGT St. Louis, Missouri DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. ' 39. FAY MARGARET TRIPODI Creve Coeur, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION Class President ' 38; Conclave ' 39; Women ' s Sodality ' 39; Badminton ' 37- ' 39. GER. F. VAN ACKEREN, S.J. Omaha, Nebraska BACHELOR OF ARTS DEAN FRANCIS VEZEAU St. Louis. Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Commerce Sodality ' 36- ' 39. OLIVER ROBERT VOLK St. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN CHEMISTRY Rho Theta ' 36- ' 39, Treasurer ' 37, ' 39; German Club ' 37, ' 38; College Sodality ' 38, ' 39; University News ' 37, ' 38; Cheerleader ' 37- ' 39. § jtdGnu4 Uydvt Ji£tF Page One Hundred KENNETH CHARLES WAGNER Kirkwood, Missouri DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Delta Sigma Delta ' 38. FRANCIS K. WALLACE, S.. Independence, Missouri BACHELOR OF ARTS ANDREW LOUIS WAN Tsingho. Hopei, China DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Professional Sodality ' 36- ' 39. THOMAS K. WARNER, JR. Mackinac Island, Michigan BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Class Treasurer ' 36; Football ' 36, ' 37. ROBERT HENRY WAHL Dayton, Ohio DOCTOR OF MEDICINE ORVILLE S. WALTERS, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Kirkwood, Missouri DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Alpha Omega Alpha ' 39. JOHN LAUDEL WARMBRODT St. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE MICHAEL PAUL WARNKEN Perham. Minnesota DOCTOR OF DENTA L SURGERY First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. ' 39. JAMES AUGUST WEBER, JR. Olney, Illinois DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Class Vice-president ' 35; Alpha Sigma Nu ' 39. ALVIN IRVING WEINTRAUB Jessup, Pennsylvania DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Alpha Omega ' 37- ' 39, Vice-chancellor Page One Hundred One MARIAN E. WEISENHORN Las Cruces, New Mexico BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY JULIUS E. WEISSMAN St. Louis, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE JOHN JOSEPH WELSH Corona, New York DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Professional Sodality ' 36- ' 39. BERNICE MARIE WHITNEY St. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING LOUIS RALPH WEISS Evansville, Indiana DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Class President ' 39; Phi Delta Theta ' 37- ' 39; Psi Omega ' 38, ' 39. ■ ' i SwXt- CHARLES N. WELSCH, JR. St. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF LAWS Class Secretary ' 38; Alpha Sigma Nu ' 39; Le Cercle Francais ' 35, ' 36, Secre- tary ' 36; Press Club ' 36; Professional Sodality ' 36- ' 39; University News ' 36; Student Bar Association ' 37- ' 39. EDW. M. WETTON, JR., Ph.D. University City, Missouri BACHELOR OF LAWS Delta Theta Phi ' 37- ' 39. GEORGE JOSEPH WILHELM St. Lotus County, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE LOYS CHARLES WILSON, B.S. Kennett, Missouri DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Alpha Omega Alpha ' 39; Sigma Zeta ' 33- ' 38. EUGENE JOSEPH WOELFLE St. Louis, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE Phi Sigma Eta ' 36- ' 39. Pave One Hundred Two DONALD JOHN WOLKEN RUSSELL BURDETTE WRIGHT c Clayton, Missouri Sandoval, Illinois }m z ' DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Track ' 37, ' 38, Captain ' 38; First Lieu- tenant R. O. T. C. ' 39; S-L Club ' 36- ' 38; Delta Sigma Delta ' 36- ' 39, Grand Mas- ter ' 39; Delta Nu ' 36- ' 38, Counsellor ' 38. CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE vkc r) J WA vJ WILLARD FOOTE WRIGHT St. Louis, Missouri DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Wr LEANDER B. ZEIS, B.S. St. Louis, Missouri DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Archive ' 39; Alpha Sigma Nu ' 39; Alpha Omega Alpha President ' 39; Profes- sional Sodality ' 37, ' 38. HAROLD ZELSON, B.S. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Phi Eta Sigma ' 36. ? EMANUEL ZEREGA, JR. St. Louis, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE Phi Sigma Eta ' 38, ' 39, Treasurer ' 39. EDWARD N. ZINSCHLAG Beckemeyer, Illinois DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Band ' 32- ' 37; Alpha Kappa Kappa ' 34- ' 39; Professional Sodality ' 34- ' 39. Alt • JU L ) 3-. dsM - « ,, e Page One Hundred Three fynaetoyiXAAuatei Mo, OST stimulating and formative are years of college spent in high adventures with ideas: conquering, integrating, embodying them in a mental and spiritual fabric which is replete with the siveetness and light of Catholic learning and energy. s COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Tcp row — Novelly, Hubble, Mathews, Werth, Walsh, Hilgert, Quinn, Skillman, ORourke, Mundt, Gunn, Meara, Burke, Murphy, Lamb, Hendin, Dougherty, Martens. Third row — Manewal, Hart, O ' Keefe, Partmann, Shannon, Roth, Hyland, Knoedelseder, Eberle, Hubble, Sennott, Grima. Second row — Kuchins, Hall, O ' Brien, Hayes, Pollman, Norbet, Schmidt, McLaughlin, Gil- bert, Waliszewski, Finney, Lachman, Chris- tian. Bottom row — Schwetye, Kaiser, Stith, Whealen, Corley, Carroll, O ' Neill, Gerold, McNiel, Cicerrella. SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Top row — O ' Connell, Smith, Tankersley, Law- rence, Wagman, Hardin, Leach, Kraft, Lewis, Sirak. Middle row — Esterman, Mannhard, Kitchell, Cohan, G i e s e , Wettaw, Wolf, Buchart, Engel. Bottom row — Link, Birkner, Makarewicz, Chism, Otake, Templeton, Kraus, Reed. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, group A Top row — DeFries, Anderson, Gottesman, Gib- bons, Covington, Clanton, Brock, Franck, Anderson, Forsman, Enright, Constad, Beer- man, Cherry, Jaquith, Laing. Third row — Hartnett, Byrne, Hall, Barker, Clark, Bunch, Hoffmann, Iatesta, Capuzzi, Kendall, Faso, Joliet, Hager, Arnold. Second row — Escovitz, Janson, Ferguson, Ham- ilton, Knight, Kerasotes, Cameron, Budge, Birmingham, Konys, Dolan, Huber. Bottom row — Cooney, Daniel, Ford, Eisele, Highsmith, Cronmiller, Campbell, Finnegan, Berg, Gorelick, Fong. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, group B Top row — Sheridan, Meehan, Pudzinski, Mili- tello, Votypka, Staunton, McGettigan, Mc - Donough, Ryan, Malcolm, Ziegler. Third row — Lavorgna, Pfeiffer, McCormick, Mc- Caffrey, McCraley, Wirtz, Weitz, Petersen, Tepe, Mueller, Streuter, Scherb, Matteson, Monica, Westfall. Second row — Pitegoff, Nuss, Lentini, Nester, Sarno, Rodman, Nepola, Vecchiotti, White, Turner, Toothaker, U h r i c h , Waggoner, Murphy. Bottom row — Skelley, Yumet, Zanni, Ritota, Tanno, Sanders, Seaman, Seretan, Walsh, Matthews, Payne, Lamb, Mikes. Page One Hundred Six NIGHT SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE, group A Top row — Mueller, Poelker, Hellrung, Koop- mann, Boudreau, Black, Schwienher, Kelle, Bedlord, Browder, Mudd, Westrich, Karand- jeif. Second row — Koptis, Kimberlin, Bierbaum, Wedler, Carney, Vessels, Raemdonck, Leib- undgut. Stark, Cutter, Weisenhorn, Schmidt, Schreiber, Noonan. Bottom row — Schultz, Doyle, Chisholm, Jordan, Graf, Weingartner, Vehslage, Kennedy, Knapp, Ouayle, Flynn, Schweitzer. NIGHT SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE, group B Top row — Frese, Hoffmann, Behrman, Brennan, Keethler, Jostes, Faisst, Gilpin, Kolb, Horn, Kastrup, Groening. Second row — Krapf, Kearney, Arendes, Jacque- min, Heyde, Brucker, Krekel, Birkenmeier, Crowe, Knapp, Jaas. Bottom row — Beschaf, Burke, Heidinger, Buch- mann, Rueschhoff, Koch, Bindel, Mahony, Fuchs, Kaufmann, Bachmann, Connors. NIGHT SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE, group C Top row — McCarthy, Schuld, Walkonis, Rie- mann, Timmerman, Maher, McDermott, Wag- ner, Meyer, Lang, Rola, Heideman. Bottom row — Powers, McCue, Schwendeman, McDonough, Murphy, P o t h , McCormick, Parks, Peisker, Remark, Wehrheim, Williams. SCHOOL OF LAW Top row — Waechter, Rickhoff, Flanagan, Gray, Metzger, Forst, Vatterott, Hatch, Winchell, Malloy, Hellrung, Thurston, Baker, Wessel, Cooney, Murphy, Hanagan, Reynolds, Mc- Keown. Bottom row — Griggs, Tritico, Moses, Scheele, Burke, Clark, Hough, Boyles, White. Page One Hundred Seven DAY SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE group A Top row — Chase, Burnes, Sale, Tichacek O ' Donnell, Snyder, Drabelle, Blath, Smith James, Boro, Knoerle. Second row — Gilbert, Haley, Behan, Foehr Barry, Hurst, Griffin, Kemna, Frailey, Md Donald, Renfrew. Bottom row — Gummersbach, Marshall, Sack bauer, Morris, Connor, Neville, McKeon Unwin, Donovan, Hellrung, O ' Connell. DAY SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE, group B Top row — Callier, Braun, Wetterer, Silverman, Chapman, Fontana, Komadina, Duffy, Faust, Heaghney, Nick, Duerbeck. Second row — Hensley, Przybyl, Blumentritt, Doyle, Ferguson, Biehl, Doyle, Dudenhoeffer, Songer, Windier, Ronan, Todd. Bottom row — Roederer, Branson, Goellner, Weinerth, Beine, Callahan, Bookman, Ley- kam, Brown, Fredrick. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION AND SOCIAL SCIENCES Top row — La Mountain, Peugnet, Raemdonck, Hogan, Acquaviva, Rich. Bottom row — Walsh, Jordan, Glastris, Taylor, Gray, Esterlein. SCHOOL OF PHILOSOPHY AND SCIENCE Top row — McKenney, Guida, Dooley, Jacobs- meyer, North, Abbick, Kaminski, Reinert, Youngren, Higgins. Third row — Gracz, Fichter, Malecek, Kennedy, Conroy, Mikosz, Fox, Klubertanz, Loehr, Auer, Faulstich. Second row — Gozdziak, Dziurdzik, McGloin, Farren, Lemke, Mattione, Harris, Guenther, Zaborowski, Kurlandski. Bottom row — Parsons, Hunter, Maher, Gomulka, Zummach, Donohue, Puricelli, Gluchowski, Juda. WW f£ w t § fl t f i Page One Hundred Eight RS SCHOOL OF NURSING, ST. MARY ' S UNIT Top row — Sister Richter, Sister Heimann, Sister Laurent, Sister Patula, Sister Josepha, Sister Ross, Sister Imhoff, Sister McGowan. Middle row — Daniels, Hensler, Rickher, Mallen, Martinetti, Draime, Mann, Quinn, Moerschel. Bottom row — Guerra, Welsch, Jones, Lange, Michelson, Zeis, Grant, Larson. ' ' 4 I • • • jj m SCHOOL OF NURSING, ST. JOHN ' S UNIT Top row — Morrison, Riebold, Kallal, Cashen, James, Ridder, Brown, Busby, Henry, Oslislo, Wilson. Middle row — Lang, Dusek, Clotfelter, Leake, Hughes, Sykes, Deptula, Clasby, Neumann, Vitt. Bottom row — Nello, Chavaux, Cranny, Mar- cinek, Falleti, Tietze, Guenzi, Barrett. ! J n -■■j--:: : ' I t i f t f f t §t t.f § T ■ - ' i SCHOOL OF DIVINITY, FOURTH YEAR Top row — Fathers Diebold, Motherway, Wade, Stackhouse, Cardenas. Third row — Fathers Ryan, Herbst, Holtgrieve, Hogan, Allen, Ford, Wiatrak, Caine, Walker, Masse. Second row — Fathers Fuss, Bryant, Stamm, Coogan, Sullivan, Broderick, Duffy, Burke, Stokes, Snitgen, Cody, Ross, Fitzgerald, Leg- ris, Benanti, Evett, Yoch, McLaughlin, Crane. Bottom row — Fathers McKinnon, Marin, Malloy, Frommelt, Bonnet, Williams, Goodenow, Gregg, Huetter, Hindelang, Bruckner. SCHOOL OF DIVINITY, THIRD YEAR Top row— Sutti, LeSaint, Wallenhorst, Wilson, Mulligan, Ruoff, Sheehy, Kelleher, Wernert, Donlon, Stein. Middle row — Zimecki, Twomey, Godtsseels, Mayagoitia, Douglas, Smith, Klaus, Kelly, Johnston, Downey, Wieber, Flynn, Jacobs- meyer, McKenzie, Becker, Schneider. Bottom row — Allen, Blum, Cikrit, Clarkson, Hanlon, Zimmerman, Crane, McEvoy, Dunne, Peterson, O ' Connor. Page One Hundred Nine s D RES COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Top row — Selkirk, Trattner, Dunne, Lander, Dyer, Werner, McCann, Flynn, Friedrich, Horak, Reilly, O ' Brien, Moffitt, Miller, Ba- daracco. Third row — Braun, Sommer, Wolter, Tucker Loftus, Tintera, McFadden, O ' Keefe, Grana Hunt, O ' Malley, Kistner, Thomas, Crowe. Second row — Neuren, Wick, Nenninger, Dunn Dowd, Boland, Dierker, Kurt, Stanton, Al mon, Kinsella, Baker, O ' Neil, Wathen. Bottom row — Yelvington, Fahey, Sherwin, Pen ningroth, Sullivan, Settich, Dietrich, Krauska Swanston, O ' Neill, Barclay, Harlan, Toohill. SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Top row — Morton, Agress, Chessin, Nitsch, Pearson, Bernardi, Cunningham, Hagarman, Berard, Levine. Middle row — Brown, Trappe, Krause, Baker, Barnhardt, Drisler, Schoenberg, Moser, Hun- ley, Canale. Bottom row — Moran, Dobyns, Scialfa, Niconoff, Kovacs, Neclerio, Nitzberg, Drescher, Dud- ley. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, group A Top row — Sanchez, Smith, Jones, Brown, Lyda, Vatterott, Kubicek, Zwart. Third row — Lahood, Raitt, Schaftenaar, Meek, Palmer, Semon, Pennell, Mathews, Sciortino, Van Wiemokly, Shea, La Iuppa. Second row — Schrepel, Kuhl, Park, Mueller, Nold, Zirpolo, Peckham, Welch, Lanzafame, Kuenkel, Mackowiak. Bottom row — O ' Leary, Pisaturo, Vernon, Ma- rino, LeBlanc, Samis, Lawler, King, Milan, Lehman. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, group B Top row — Bailey, Barton, Baum, Cretsinger, C z u p r y k , Dmytryk, Jackson, Crawford, Becker, Dollear, Ahlering, Broady. Third row — Downey, Feltz, Check, Finucane, Cohen, Kelley, Goldberg, Welsch, Coughlin, Bowers, Frank, Surtshin. Second row — Duchesneau, De La Torre, Burg, Guerra, Chiampi, Kennedy, Flynn, Hoffman, Klein, Browne, Campbell. Bottom row — Caffaratti, Horwitz, Critchlow, Apanasewicz, Allen, Brooke, Kehoe, Di- Giandomenico, Correnti, Fogel. Page One Hundred Ten rr f t ft t f t A JL s=3, o, JfS. % f |_ f : f f .1 irv.i m. F% fiC MJ ? ' flf ft  nV qpi w NIGHT SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE, group A Top row — Huizenga, Phelps, Simon, Bauer. Third row — Gannon, Hummert, Galvin, Op- pliger, Wilkat, O ' Shaughnessy, Hopmann, Ryan, Boudreau, Koehler, Murray, Molloy. Second row — Anderson, Hartl, Holthaus, Mc- Carthy, Schaberg, Abegg, Bruns, Hecke- meyer, Fuerst, Hickey, Huning. Bottom row — Rawizza, Grant, Stacey, Zell, Manley, Gatter, Siekerman, Jansberg, Joyce, Kcppesser, Camuzzi, Gibbons. NIGHT SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE, group B Tcp row -- Goodman, Kypta, Lynch, Uxa, Schmidt, Yonkman, Schweighoefer. Third row — Weiss, Stone, Frederking, Fincke, Morrison, Fischer, Stanwood, Dawson, Wa- huski, Conrads, Henry, O ' Shea. Second row — Brandt, Geisman, Palkes, Grib- ling, Janoch, Menos, Grosswiler, Shinstock, Schalk, Hughes, Rehder, Heller. Bottom row — Schwaninger, Miller, Mason, Mc- Carthy, Barlow, Powers, O ' Malley, Morisse, Zcbcwa, Leeker, Rice, Schnur. NIGHT SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE, group C Top row — Davis, Kirschner, Kerr, Owens. Third row — Dubrodillet, Miner, Bergfeld, Stock- mann, Finlay, Nierdieck, Dependahl, Bounk, Will, Comer, Rola, Cobbs. Second row — Freeman, Watt, Leiner, Massa, Kutrip, Stockman, Murray, Agnew, Stevens, Gilbert, Brauch. Bottom row — Bauer, Schwob, OGonnell, Ziom- bra, Brandt, Spack, Estes, Jasper, Quigley, Williams, Lerch, Bauer. NIGHT SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE, group D Top row — Kelly, Ammann, Beimdiek, Hoppe, DiCarlo, Auer, Muir. Third row — Novak, Brennan, Zieha, Krueger, Donohoo, Torlina, Schaffner, Hirner, Scher- mann, Weinhold, Wiehe, Reither. Second row — Adelstein, McKenna, Andres, Kruckemeyer, Weber, Matt, Sieland, Sulli- van, Bielfeldt, Clarke, Rapp. Bottom row — Weil, Lampert, Cassimatis, Schilling, Logan, Gifford, K u t z , Kusdoror, Schweitzer, Sharth, Schuler, Hyatt. f ' ,f fff f f f f, f T h mjLm m Page One Hundred Eleven DAY SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE, group A Top row — Brunnert, Hempen, Bednarck, Leuer, Reuter, Helmich, Counton, Mattingly. Third row — Muellerleile, Hoffmann, Gall, Ol- deg, Schuessler, Rice, Rice, Goodwin, Riley, Kienstra, Bauer, Dagit. Second row — Temm, Ruh, Michalski, Albers, Traynor, Corrigan, McElmurry, Duesing, Spetner, Grimmer, Winkeler. Bottom row — Helm, Rodgers, Gatleb, Broderick, Muckerman, Manning, Hummel, Simmons, Schermer, Gornstein. DAY SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE, group B Top row — Bader, Silberman, Fritz, Hummel, Schaller, Bixon, Sheahan, Ammann. Third row — Sievers, Devoti, Dazey, Schluter, Checksfield, Gewinner, Gorman, Hammel, Berkmeyer, Bergin, O ' Brien. Second row — Diekemper, Matychowiak, Reher, Eldridge, Bussmann, O ' Sullivan, Quint, Shenker, Geoffroy, Lanter. Bottom row — Grade, Dougherty, Koontz, Mc- Carthy, Rensing, Bramman, Hurley, Smith. NIGHT SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE, group E Top row — O ' Keefe, Fehling, Torlina, Blanke- m e i e r , Volland, Schmucker, Holdsworth, Trampe, Zahner, Daly, Healy, Fuchs, Horras. Third row — Berberich, Donze, Weber, Radford, James, Dolan, Detomatis, Witkay, Crause, Schuerman, Reiner, Langerdorf, Hoog. Second row — Runo, Casey, Cooper, Margoni, Tanner, Boudreau, Vehslage, Bischof, Hal- ber, Fitzpatrick, Grawe, Woodward, Cichon. Bottom row — Davids, Williamson, Walsh, Staake, Wildhaber, Winkelmann, Gorla, Boland, Rodgers, Brown, Byrne, Jones, Pauley, Braun, Becker. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION AND SOCIAL SCIENCES Top row — Gresnick, Bisbee, Bertram, O ' Shea, Zachritz. Bottom row — Lee, Martin, Powell, McCamley, Mooney. Page One Hundred Twelve s DU RES SCHOOL OF NURSING, ST. JOHN ' S UNIT Top row — Fuerth, Brassil, McGilligan, Roddy, Hogan, Child, Resheter, Heifers. Middle row — Dalton, Blake, Repp, Best, Nieder- korn, Chrismer, Ziegler. Bottom row Regelski. Sucher, Davis, Sprung, Haas, SCHOOL OF NURSING, DESLOGE UNIT Top row — Ray, Cowan, Lankford, Miller, Sharp, Sister Dominica. Bottom row — Hoffman, Sister Maryilan, Sister Dominic, Sister Dolarata, Gavin. O c SCHOOL OF PHILOSOPHY AND SCIENCE Top row — Murphy, Currigan, Grela, Bauer, Raszkowski, O ' Sullivan, O ' Brien, Sibenaller, Foote, Janas, Janusz. Middle row — Budzinski, Walsh, Simms, Hager, Majewski, Ong, Lukaszewski, Kelly, Poreda, Pawelko, Naughton. Bottom row — Jones, Heger, Stec, Killoren, As- penleiter, Crowley, Cervantes, Sanderson, Hasting, Daly, Sala. SCHOOL OF DIVINITY Top row — Linz, Grant, Davitt, Kessler, Rahaim, Conrath, Petravicz, Link, Murray, Murray, Dowling, Luebke, Hogan, Keating, Hether- ington, Mayer, Reinert, Nolan, Barton, Mooney, Corley, Gelin, Gibbons. Middle row — Ulrich, Schenk, Romo, Arnold, Barnett, Stauder, Warner, Coller, Henle, Tully, Menchen, Bishop, Poeckes, Donnelly, Loftus, Umhoefer, Eiten, G o s s , Murphy, Willmes. Bottom row — Cetnar, Kanuch, Lassance, Hoch- haus, Wobido, Adams, Tompkins, Rochel, Buckley, Stumpf, Cadavid. Page One Hundred Thirteen FRESH M COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES, group A Top row — Giles, Friskel, Fahrner, Goeltz, Brennan, Bandle, Fleming, Davlan, Barnett, Genail, Hale, O ' Keefe, Clarke. Middle row — Conradi, Habenicht, Blaschke, Brady, Commerford, Gianella, Gindra, Ficke, Desloge, Combs, Edelstein, Cron, Garesche, Casey, Barrett. Bottom row — Arney, Grady, Benavides, Grill, Godar, Farrell, Cook, Denvir, Brueggeman, Bunyard, Gorman, Bussman, Daggan. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES, group B Top row — Jasper, Marks, Hogan, Meagher, Nickell, Indelicato, Kloeppel, Carruthers, Mudd, La Grave, Krakover, Holton. Middle row — Nickolaus, ODay, Lee, Morrow, Pandolfo, McGrath, Hoeller, Luckett, Loran, Michel, King. Bottom row — Kessler, Malec, Ockuly, Kall- mann, Nash, McAuley, McQuillan, Offner, Kuntz, Henslev. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES, group C Top row — Palys, Perez, Wenzel, Spahl, Schej- bal, Sferra, Rolle, Pratt, Pross, Reis, Pilla, Petkowski. Third row — Rosenberg, Shanahan, Springman, Schliefer, Z e 1 1 e , D ' Amico, Wool, Zahtz, Moore, Webber. Second row — Schwartz, Trares, West, Siegel, Walsh, Walther, Schaefer, Taggart, Pohrer, Rehme, Thurman. Bottom row — R a s h i d , Vainiko, Mullarky, Trares, McDonough, Schieber, Will, Rebsa- men, Sondag, Raemdonck, Stith. SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Top row — Eversgerd, Krogmeier, Wolff, Teipel, Carlton, Williamson, Vaught, Galbraith, Jacobi, Roura, Schneider, Jorden. Third row — Susewind, Lehmberg, Peister, New- man, Reilly, Paajanen, Hovneck, Chappell, Falcone, McLaughlin, Gonzalez, Sellers. Second row — Sims, Kielich, Zak, Stygar, Bian- chi, Casper, O ' Neill, Purcell, Iglowski, Gil- lodey, Parker, Kong Nying. Bottom row — Harvey, Mondschein, Miller, Reizer, Yee, Rehm, Elder, Granger, Montiel, Daniello, Hock. Page One Hundred Fourteen SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, group A Top row — Kennedy, Kampe, Hartman, Cole, Clapp, Bettonville, Behan, Goodhue, Herlihy, Hildebrand, Huebner, Cassidy, Foster, Basso, Barth. Third row — Beck, Huger, Foley, DiFrancesco, Bush, Baker, Horan, Harpole, Ingel, Jerry, Hanover, Kelso, Hennan, Keenoy. Second row — DeFilippis, Brogan, Doering, Hawley, Giacona, Earle, Hall, Giannini, Jol- ley, Howell, Finn, Caravelli, Finn. Bottom row — Kahn, Donley, Glynn, Gambrel, Kayser, Dominguez, Keller, K a r a m , Chi- mento, Gilbert, Eto, Del Terzo. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, group B Top row — Nigro, Pruett, Reidy, Knabb, Schnei- der, Welsh, Smith, Laub, Sterner, Troy, Mateskovich, Lombardini, Raths, Stanford, Knabb. Third row — McCarty, Spencer, Powell, Morton, Mellor, Kolk, Laskowski, Schulein, Poirier, Viviano, Paraszczak, M e 1 o n e , Simonart, Leon, Stolfi. Second row — Noda, Mattingly, Raymond, Wor- rell, Kistner, Pederson, Thimsen, Kraemer, Miller, Schmiemeier, Solomkin, Ockuly. Bottom row — Merritt, Wilds, Sherrod, Lawless, Martin, Rocovich, Shepley, Liva, Missey, Parker, Lury. SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY, Pre-Dental Top row — Mallinckrodt, Spoeneman, Starr, Mc- Carty, Kenkel, Elevick, Prior, Elliott. Bottom row — Lambrecht, Runde, Molak, Mc- Carty, Gerber, Wieser, Walsh, Lazarus. SCHOOL OF LAW Top row — Fairhead, Clonts, Keehner, McMahon, Chapman, Cochran. Third row — Stoltz, Nester, Durbin, McCarthy, Hagman. Second row — King, Flanagan, Herrmann, Dor- sey, Murphy, Mahon. Bottom row — McNearney, Ryan, Bahn, Eberle, Ratican. Pjge One Hundred Fifteen DAY SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE, group A Top row — Taylor, Townsend, Brusselback, Da- vies, Barroll, Stephens, Sheahan, Finney, Mudd, Cusumano, Flood. Second row — Niemeyer, Paschang, Suender, Moloney, Fabick, Guenther, Finkelstein, Starke, Stratjost, Ohmer. Bottom row — Favazza, Betschart, Mollman, Ennis, Steiner, Sullivan, Herr, Knapp, Geiss, Paul. DAY SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE, group B Top row — Mitchell, Ritter, Penningroth, Finken- keller, Dooling, Holford, Huether, Guensche, Hellrung, Ernst, Owens. Second row — Margolies, Liberty, Rafalko, Diek- mann, Fechner, Rootz, Ganter, Kelly, Reeder, Herbers, Sugrue. Bottom row — Burgard, Blanke, Bund, O ' Con- nell, Peck, Suren, Merello, Wright, Reither, Burke. DAY SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE, group C Top row — Becker, Abernathy, West, Conway, Huggins, Boedges, Hoff, Hoelke, Neukum, Kersey. Third row — Lueders, McCarthy, Claeson, Knaup, Weissgerber, Behr, Glasow, Mueh- ling, Rich, Barr, Knight. Second row — Viviano, Tragesser, Finnegan, Logger, Epple, Bramman, Rigney, Warnusz, Gitchoff. Bottom row — Tegtmeier, Amsden, Lyles, Mc- Kinney, Wendell, Broderick, Grozda, Andert, Robb. DAY SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE, group D Top row — Munie, Miravalle, Gould, McGrath, Gilmore, Griffiths, McCarthy, Norfleet, Mo- ran, Senkavech, Droege, Croak. Second row — Cavender, Linek, Richards, ]a- cobsmeyer, Hirsch, Marcus, Weber, Levine, Halloran, Banks, Ladd, Howie. Bottom row — Roberts, Franke, Brenner, Beard, Hamilton, Davis, Goldwasser, Torbeck, Byrne. Page One Hundred Sixteen FRESHH NIGHT SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE, group A Top row — McMenamy, Fehlber, Lackman, Gil- pin, Lemon, Jenny, Meyer, Schuchmann, Bubash, Goldschmidt, Kracht. Third row — Kleman, Renkel, Sun, Senn, Mc- Coy, Schmidt, Schade, Hehner, Gannon, Owen, Menos, Grimm, Roy. Second row — Corrigan, Daly, Droege, Manley, Kelly, Ledbetter, Niemann, Griffiths, Lehen- bauer, Shucart, Metzler. Bottom row — Owens, Winston, Klorer, Schu- bert, Rogles, Gatter, Mullen, Davis, Fey, Blankmann, Burlemann, Lambur. NIGHT SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE, group B Top row — Zell, Hummert, Byrnes, Diesen, Feld- man, Hirshman, Kunkel, Wagner, Goehau- sen, Wibbenmeyer, Rasch, Bender, Burdick. Third row — Watkins, Tucker, Koehler, Hanlin, Ritscher, Dillon, Simonsen, Magario, Beem, Pierce, Mahoney, Alvarez, Coulson. Second row — Corbett, Gilmore, Kettelkamp, Brauch, Hederman, O ' Connell, McNamara, Uhlenbrock, Stone, Blase, Zimmermann, Knoop. Bottom row — Nowak, Strickland, Tethers, Bell, Foskett, O ' Malley, Murphy, Boraz, Benecke, Stiefer, Uthoff, Walsh. 5 at ! ■:? :: .M ' tt : NIGHT SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE, group C Top row — Christy, Logger, OSullivan, Nolan, Vogel, Miller, O ' Dea, Fry, Simon, Haper, O ' Connell. Second row — Owens, Birenbaum, Pfeifer, Wils- don, Hillman, Connors, Barrett, Muir, Bishop, Goodin, Klein, Forck. Bottom row — Walczak, Roberts, Weinhardt, Krem, Zipf, McCaffrey, Reynolds, Woltering, Meyer, Brown, Kearns, Paradowski, Deckert. NIGHT SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE, group D Top row — Wiese, Dempsey, Rawlings, Fran- cisco, Marshall, Schultz, Smitt, Leezy, Jesai- tis, Moder, Pfeifer. Bottom row — Neusel, Smith, Eisenbach, Fuller, Fredericks, Murphy, Fulhorst, Pearl, Rortu- nell, Noell, Roesel, Augustine. Page One Hundred Seventeen RES SCHOOL OF EDUCATION AND SOCIAL SCIENCES Top row — Wood, Matousek, Martin. Middle row — Curtis, Rolle, Soucy, Meehan, Twiehaus, Dennis, Davis, Harris. Bottom row — Bisbee, Hickey, Lesch, Buckley, Bruemmer, Printy, Noonan. SCHOOL OF NURSING, ST. MARY ' S UNIT Top row — Ruhl, O ' Meara, Sister Flaherty, Sis- ter Therese Zeus, Sister Reilly, Sister Voves, Brandt, Lawler. Bottom row — Timmermann, Mclntyre, Reich, Brown, Bottani, McNamee. SCHOOL OF PHILOSOPHY AND SCIENCE Top row — Jenkins, Boland, Costelloe, Van Ackeren, Cahill, Van Roo, Anglim, Kobrys, Zabolio, Kilker, Porter. Third row — Bies, Hogan, Hebert, Norkiewicz, Ring, Curry, Zygowicz, Eatough, Green, Reed, Derrig. Second row — Friedrich, Lilly, Latta, Shinners, Hauser, Guenther, Blum, Haworth, Kryger, Harris. Bottom row — Wojtalewicz, Cull, Mazza, Huber, Wallace, Gerhard, Gregory, Jelinek, Panfil. Pjge One Hundred Eighteen SCHOOL OF NURSING, ST. JOHN ' S UNIT Top row — Ruddy, Cassidy, Dolder, Shippen, Trower. Fourth row — McClelland, Keenan, O ' Hara, Farnand, Dunn, Fennewald, Hensgen, Han- nefin. Third row — Davis, Graf, Frederickson, Koch, Foster, Stanton, Pesoni, Spalinger, Fremon. Second row — Benincasa, Mann, Wiley, Flem- ing, Speakman, Venverloh, Boyd, Jacobi, Lynn, Cazaux. Bottom row — Bachmann, Beckmann, Ebel, Mangelsdorf, Toy, Petrovich, Petrovich, Schoenbein, Ring. SCHOOL OF NURSING, DESLOGE UNIT Top row — Stack, Cawley, Ernest, Benjamin, Redd, Penny, Sister DeLellis. Bottom row — Newport, Bradbury, Kuhns, Kruska, Butkovitch, Schmaeng, Moore, Arm- bruster. . ,?AW«WAW.W.W -:§§§§ . —-_„ $m U ' f : - £ f V ■ f € SCHOOL OF DIVINITY Top row — Mollner, Padberg, Salchert, Kolly, Finn, O ' Flaherty, Dougherty, Fay, Cronin. Middle row — Hodapp, Hartmann, Coomes, Murphy, Fabacher, Lyons, John, Donnelly, Mangiaracina, Walet, McGrail, Giunta, Nie- porte, Murray, McShane, OOonnor, Cun- ningham. Bottom row — Sullivan, Dimond, Cuny, Deeman, Bischofberger, Yenni, Schumacher. Page One Hundred Nineteen Va ampud QJidefigfifa The President ' s Convocation, which was attended by all the students of the University, including the Corporate Colleges ... a general view of the Dad ' s Day Dinner, held in the Medical School cafeteria on November 5 . . . Mr. John C. Tobin, who spoke for the fathers at the Dad ' s Dinner. William A. Durbin, freshman in the School of Law, who gave the student talk on Dad ' s Day . . . the interior of the College Church at the Solemn Mass of the Holy Ghost, which marked the formal opening of the 1938-39 school year . . . biology classes are held in the Medical Building. Page One Hundred Twenty Louis University : Crown and bridge work at the Dental School . . . Bro. George E. Rueppel, S.J., founc the station ' s engineers . . . Law professors discuss plans for the future. In the offices of the School of Commerce and Finance . . ... a member of the Commerce faculty in the faculty offices. Ervin A. Pickel, Jr., informs and warns the freshmen of their new duties . . . fees . . . source of knowledge: the book store. The merits of the Glee Club are extolled by Emil Wachter before freshmen during Freshman week filling out Sctool SS ° CardS and ° ffiCe reCOTdS at reaistration • • • Fath er Schwitalla takes charge of registration in the Nursing Page One Hundred Twenty-one Sjta trit UnMnMiEtT 4 t id in the oAuuni aUon4 and lo-cial ti e cyioufied about the djchooi that the itudent id a oAxLed an (pptfxoMumty, to- faiina- into- p£au a%dJUnctw-e enelau conjoined with hid hjeiiaiouA, conuictland. And it id hzfue that he can teii the fieAtility, o$ hid, induitsiu and the duAoBliitu a£ the teawen, of tetLaion. Owi in (hid miniatwve iv-aA£d it now- Aeakd upon dim that ti$e id dunamic and bamiflied and constantly, in (£imc; that ai a feudal beina he hat (elloiujnen to- whom, he, muU adapt him elfi; that faulty, ftoinbi a$ body, and mind and boul mud, be. OwtbheAed, and talenJU ftoAbeAed; in fine, that theAje, U an, irweM xnt demand to- bepne cAuditied until he dad cheated a tifte pattern, piuitful in deedi o£ nawtedae and pow-eA, radiant with the, chahm, o$ (Nathalie aentility,, and edolent 0$. the. ViAain and heA, iPxtn. f ss cj W- T ' ?jr  « ' m«. ff| v .W ct lift. Jtt to O C ft 9 ft D Top — John D. Fowler, president, Medicine; Raymond P. Templin, vice-president, Law; Jules M. Brady, secretary, Arts; Raymond F. Buescher, treasurer, Commerce; J. Robert Mudd, Commerce; Robert F. Hellrung, Commerce; Fay M. Tripodi, Education. Middle — Wilton L. Manewal, Arts; Ervin A. Pickel, Arts; Charles E. Eberle, Arts; Rosemary E. Jantzen, Education; Joseph G. Stewart, Law; Brian P. Burnes, Commerce; Robert P. Cooney, Law. Bottom — Ted J. Brucker, Commerce; William H. White, Medicine; William C. Nash, Medicine; Thomas J. Moran, Dentistry; Frank H. Hagan, Education; Edward C. Donnelly, Law; Campbell H. Covington, Medicine. STUDENT CONCLAVE THE Conclave this year devoted itself to becoming a real student govern- ment in every sense of the word, to strengthening the union between the students of the various schools, to facilitating the organization of Uni- versity activities, to facilitating the exchange of ideas between the students and the faculty, and above all, to instilling, demanding, and maintaining loyalty to the standards of the University. The past year has been replete with Conclave activities, which have benefited the students of the University in every way. As far as promoting social activities among the students is concerned, the Conclave held two roller-skating parties in the Arena rink, one on Thanksgiving night to honor the football team, and the other on March 24th. The student governing body sponsored Dad ' s Day in conjunction with Alpha Sigma Nu on October 16. All of the schools in the University, including the Corporate Colleges, participated in a mammoth Conclave Carnival which was held in April in the University Gymnasium. Above all of its activities the Conclave ' s suc- Page One Hundred Twenty-six cessful promotion of the program at the Homecoming Football Game, a rally at Walsh Stadium on Thanksgiving Eve, and the cheering at football games, are most noteworthy. The student who comes to the Uni- versity for the first time next year will find the Official Guide Book of the University awaiting him, provided by the Conclave in the past year to make the student better acguainted with his University. Besides paying the ex- penses of sending delegates to the International Relations Club conven- tion at Omaha, the Conclave took over the expenses of a debate with Harvard University here. The Conclave also selected the senior rings and assisted in relieving the parking prob- lems of the students at the University. For a long time the students had com- plained of the difficulty of finding parking space within suitable distance of the University, and the Conclave The Annual Leader ' s Banquet, sponsored by the Con- clave, was attended by faculty members and students prominent in both curricular and extra-curricular activities. Reverend Francis J. O ' Hern, S.J., faculty adviser to the Student Con- clave; John D. Fowler, president. acted with praiseworthy speed in aid- ing and alleviating this condition. The annual University Leaders Dinner was held in the cafeteria of the Medical School on January 24 to honor the heads of organizations at the University and to stimulate student opinion on student needs. At a national convention of student government bodies at Purdue Univer- sity, Lafayette, Indiana, the Conclave was represented by Robert Cooney of the School of Law and Robert Hell- rung of the School of Commerce and Finance. These men reported that many new ideas were obtained on methods of maintaining a favorable balance of power among the schools of the University, and that these new ideas would be put into practice in the next school year. Pjge One Hundred Twenty-seven PuJdicGti nA, l O foster literary powers that will in time make themselves felt in the fields of literature and journalism as producers of Art and moulders of the public mind in the light of Catholicism ' s eternal truths, is the end and aim of our student publications. David T. Kenney and Walter O. Novelly, co-editors of the 1939 Archive. Michael J. O ' Rourke, asso- ciate editor. FOR the past hundred years there has been a trend from the things of God to the things of the world. Man has advanced, virtually overnight, from the days of the horse and buggy to the days of the aeroplane. He has invented; he has built radios, skyscrapers, electric motors; he has bridled nature, and a simple twitch of the reins bids her carry out his every whim. But what an effect all this has had upon his mind! Today the forces of nature which man has conquered are all but worshipped as gods. In his mad quest for power man has abandoned things spiritual in favor of things material. Henry Adams noted this trend. When he at- tended the Great Exposition of Paris in 1900, he was struck by the wondrous display of man ' s newly acquired powers. The huge dynamos particularly attracted him, for in them he saw symbolized the whole idea of the movement toward the material and away from the spiritual. Not that the world P-ige One Hundred Thirty should ignore the products of modern genius. What was so repugnant to Adams was the fact that the world should set up its own ideal — the dynamo, to supplant the true ideal — the Virgin. To Adams, the Virgin stood for all the energy and power arising from the vitality of the Catholic Church. During the twelfth and thirteenth cen- turies, long before modern science began its series of conguests, the Virgin was the dominating, the animating force in the world. She was the repre- sentation of the goodness, virtue, and Christian principles found in the Church, and in her honor were erected huge and magnificent cathedrals- Amiens, Chartres, Rouen, Paris, Rheims. Apparently, then, there is a conflict between the forces of the dynamo and the forces of the Virgin, whereas, in reality, the two should work together harmoniously. We should not do without the bene- fits of modern science. We cannot do without the benefits of religion. With these ideas in mind we can turn to a con- sideration of the theme of ARCHIVE XXV. The general plan is to present graphically the seeming disparity between the forces of the dynamo and the Virgin, and their relative positions at St. Louis University. In the opening section of the book are found two pages depicting both the dynamo and the Virgin, together with a sea of faces represent- ing mankind, a mankind groping for the truth. The accompanying writeup states the only rational Rev - Louis w - Fon-ey, s.j., who, as adviser to student publications during the first semester, did much to develop the theme of Archive XXV. Top — Style layouts and engraver ' s sheets must be carefully prepared by staff members before material for the yearbook can be sent to the printers. Co-editor and associate editor confer to decide a point of style. Bottom — Two staff members discover an in- teresting, and apparently amusing, error in the page proofs sent from the printer. § d8nu4 bfnfo iJdu Page One Hundred Thirty-one Top — Clayton Mudd, sports editor; Robert F. Walsh, sports contributor. Bottom — Richard D. Gunn and George W. Wilson, general contrib- utors. Top — Joseph McL. Nouss, fraternity editor; Edward D. Kinsella, general contributor. Bottom — Thomas J. Lamb, Jesuit correspondent; Paul Finney, general contributor. Top — Jules M. Brady, special con- tributor and senior representative; Leander B. Zeis, senior representa- tive. Bottom — W. Maffitt Bates and Ervin A. Pickel, special contributors. Above — The final six weeks be- fore the Archive is issued are busy ones for all members of the staff. Left — The Archive office maintains a filing system for old engravings, which are at the disposal of other University publications. solution to the problem: harmony between the two forces, with emphasis upon the force of the Virgin. The next two pages show the action of the dynamo on the masses; it gives them ocean liners, clams, electricity, and power in general. Then the action of the Virgin on the masses is por- trayed: the principles of Christianity as embodied in the magnificence and elaborateness of the great cathedrals built to the Virgin. On both the dynamo and the Virgin pages are pre- sented appropriate guotations from Adams ' autobiography, The Education of Henry Adams. The division pages carry the theme into the body of the book by indicating the action of St. Louis University on its stu- S dGftuf UmwMi£ij Page One Hundred Thirty-two Joseph L. Badaracco and Bruce B. Selkirk, managing editors oi the 1939 Archive. dents as regards the University proper, organizations, and athletics. To show that the benefits of both the Virgin and the dynamo should be enjoyed by man- kind, sketches of both are placed on each division spread. But to indicate that the force of the Virgin is dominant at the University, although the dynamo has its proper place, the sketch of the Virgin is placed next to the sea of faces, and that of the dynamo at a respectable distance. The theme is further exploited on the opening pages of each section. An AM monogram, Ave Maria, is placed near each interpretative photo- graph to suggest the force of the Virgin as felt at the University. The electrical engineering symbol, rep- resenting the dynamo, and the sketch at the bottom of the page indicate the action of the dynamo as actually dominant in the world at large. The guotations from Henry Adams are being used by permission of and special arrangement with Houghton Mifflin Company, authorized publishers of The Education of Henry Adams. GENERAL CONTRIBUTORS TO ARCHIVE XXV Top — Taylor S. Desloge, Edward J. Grill, Peter A. Barrett. Middle — Robert F. Combs, Terry F. McAuley, Roy W. Michel. Bottom — Joseph M. O ' Day, James O. Holton, Mary Jordan. Page One Hundred Thirty-three Rev. William H. McCabe, S.J., newly appointed moderator of student publications. s Wilton L. Manewal, editor during the second semester. William K. Knoedelseder, editor during the first se- mester. THE University News maintained its tradition as a weekly record of University events during the past year, which was marked by a change in faculty moderators at mid-term and a reorganization of the News staff. Under the editorship of William K. Knoedelseder, Arts junior, the News during the first semester published a well-illustrated newspaper, featured by good makeup, numerous features, and well-written news stories. Aiding Knoedelseder were Robert F. Walsh and Vincent P. Corley, assistant editors and Arts juniors. Aside from the regular news stories there were several weekly features. The Kaleidoscope, an editorial page feature, was conducted by John J. Costello, and Thoughts on Things, another editorial column, was written by various students. The Page One Hundred Thirty-four sport pages carried Bill Board, writ- ten by James L. Toomey, and Pigskin Pickings, a football prediction column, by Clayton Mudd. Midway in the school year, the Rev. William H. McCabe, S.J., head of the English department, was made faculty moderator of publications to succeed the Rev. Louis W. Forrey, S.J., assistant professor of English. Jake N. Fueg- lein, director of the newly created publicity bureau, was made adviser to publications, a new position de- signed to coordinate news gathering and assist students with the mechan- ical problems of publication. Father McCabe appointed Wilton L. Mane- wal, Arts junior, as editor-in-chief. Under Manewal ' s editorship, the News adopted the streamline type of makeup, though it still retained the Vincent P. Corley, assistant editor; Robert F. Walsh, assistant editor; Harry L. Kuchins, Jr., society editor. John Yelvington, feature editor; Robyn Tobin, sports editor; Robert Stanton, reporter. Clayton Mudd, reporter; James Toomey, reporter; Thomas Fleming, reporter. Jules M. Brady, editorials; John Costello, editorials; William Lucido, editorials. Ervin A. Pickel, editorials; Ralph A. Kinsella, edito- rial director; Gerald A. Boyle, editorials. James Meara, editorials; John Carroll, reporter; Henri E. Renard, reporter. Edward O ' Neil, reporter; Roy Michel, reporter; Donald Durbin, managing editor. James King, reporter; Robert Reher, reporter; Ray- mond Eldridge, reporter. SlfcdRmM UiiurtMi$tj Page One Hundred Thirty-fire C5 £ Top — Jake N. Fueglein, newly appointed director of the University publicity bureau. Middle — Wednesday afternoons and Thursday mornings are always busy for members of the News staff as they prepare late copy for publication. Bottom — A freshman reporter confers with Editor Knoedelseder over questions of News style. : :;- ; ' -:: : ; v : ' .: ' ' Alex Bascom, managing editor; Robert Hyland, sports editor; Paul Rodgers, assistant editor; Richard Stith, city editor. Mike Hart, editorials; William Kistner, copy editor; Flor- ence Green, society editor; Louis Barth, editorials. Ellen Rich, society editor; Joseph Badaracco, reporter; Bruce Selkirk, news editor; Ann Printy, feature writer. Mary Bruemmer, reporter; James McLaughlin, reporter; Dolores Meehan, reporter; Baddia Rashid, reporter. News ' traditional format. Manewal selected his staff members from the various schools of the University in order to place the paper on a Uni- versity-wide basis and to facilitate the gathering of news. Alex S. Bascom, Arts senior, was chosen managing editor. The main feature columns were re- tained in the paper during the second semester. Jules M. Brady edited the Kaleidoscope, and Dennis E. Coch- ran conducted the Bill Board. Two new regular features were added, namely, Billiken Bits, a gossip col- umn on Billiken athletes by William F. Griffin, and Collegiate Press, a column on happenings in other col- leges and universities, by Bruce B. Selkirk. Page One Hundred Thirty-six Morris Silverman, director of the University Advertising Bu- reau. WITH the smallest staff in its history, the University Advertising Bureau, under the direction of Morris Silverman, has greatly increased the volume of advertising in both the University News and the Archive. This fact was due in part to the acquisition of recognition of the University News as an advertising medium by the Associated Retailers of St. Louis. New policies have been placed in effect which have cut the loss from bad accounts to almost nil, and have also been instrumental in creating much goodwill between the advertisers and the Bureau. With another year behind it, the Bureau is well within reach of its goal of unifying, soliciting, and merchandising of all advertising. ADVERTISEMENT SOLICITORS Top— Robert J. O ' Reilly; Don- ald W. Heiple. Middle — Paul Finney; Terry F. McAuley. Bottom — Dale J. Wernig; Rob- ert L. Padberg. Page One Hundred Thirty-seven THE John J. Costello, editor dur- ng the first semester. Francis Bakewell, editor dur- ing the second semester. DURING the current year The Fleur-de-Lis has pursued its vocation, chosen years ago, as a magazine of the Catholic Revival. In the November issue was reprinted an excerpt from an editorial written in December, 1933, by the editor at that time, Richard A. Finnegan, in which he clearly outlined the maga- zine ' s program. The program thus announced, and faithfully and finely executed by the editor mentioned, became the official policy of later years, and is illustrated in The Fleur-de-Lis of the present. That the Catholic Revival is above all a religious movement, and that it naturally reveals itself in every field of human thought and action, are principles stated in 1933; and catholicity of interest is manifest in the content of this year ' s Fleur-de-Lis. Page One Hundred Thirty-eight FLEUR-DE-LIS Papers on many subjects, written as usual by undergrad- uates from the several schools, graduate students, alumni, guest contributors, and members of the faculty, have focused Faith and illumined reason and imagination on various aspects of human thought and action. In addition to the customary content of essays, some fiction and verse, and a one-act play, the magazine has been fortunate in being able to present depart- ments of Theatre, Music, and Books, of which it is particularly proud; here especially the maturity and expertness of faculty members have truly enriched each issue. It is usual to reproach undergraduates with apathy towa rd appearance in print; during the past year, however, there has been an important increase in the number of undergraduate contributions published. For the future, in addition to essays serious and light, the staff hopes for an inundation of excellent undergraduate verse and fiction. 7« ( ' ktfifc4 fe Leo Kaiser, editor during the second semester; Paul Ma- thews, associate editor; George Mehan, assistant ed- itor; James Meara, assistant editor; William Mills, assistant editor; David Chopin, assist- ant editor. Jules Brady, general con- tributor; William Moffitt, asso- ciate editor; William Lucido, assistant editor; William Kist- ner, assistant editor; William Werner, business manager; Geraid Dunne, assistant ed- itor. Page One Hundred Thirty-nine A NEWS Rev. William J. Ryan, S.J., faculty director of the Alumni Ne ws; Robert O. McNearney, editor. A UNIVERSITY which fails to maintain contact with its former students is doomed to only mediocre success, for the alumni of any school must be considered essential to the progress of that school. Then too, past graduates find it disad- vantageous to be forced to forsake the many friendships and acguaintances which they have made and enjoyed while at college. In order that the University might maintain relations with its former students, and in order that members of the alumni might continue their college friendships, the Alumni News was founded in 1926 by Rev. William J. Ryan, S.J., who has continued as faculty director since that time. The publication is issued five times during the school year, and features articles written by prominent alumni and authori- ties in various fields of study. The editor this year was Robert O. McNearney, freshman in the School of Law. SlkaffimM UmfrtMifitT Page One Hundred Forty THE MODERN S James W. Naughton, S.J., business manager of the Modern Schoolman; Rev. James A. McWilliams, S.J., faculty adviser; Edward T. Foote, S.J., editor. THE Modern Schoolman is a journal of philosophy published quarterly by members of the School of Philosophy and Science. Philosophers from all parts of the world are its con- tributors. Rev. James A. McWilliams, S.J., is the faculty adviser. Matter in the articles is timely, to the point, and presents the solid truth. The Modern Schoolman endeavors to meet the need for clear defense and exposition of those principles and truths which we need for living. It is also devoted to the advancement and unfolding of true wisdom. This journal works to forward philosophical truth, to apply it in some degree to contemporary problems, and to make it accessible to ever greater numbers. The present Scholasticate staff includes William Van Roo, S.J., Rosario Mazza, S.J., Joseph Shinners, S.J., Francis Moriarty, S.J., William Gerhard, S.J., and Walter Ong, S.J. ge One Hundred Forty-one , %% 1ST0RICAL BULLETIN Herbert H. Coulson, adviser to the Historical Bulletin; Mar- tin Hasting, S.J., business manager; Rev. Raymond Cor- rigan, S.J., editor; Charles L. Sanderson, S.J , adviser. THE Historical Bulletin is a Catholic quar- terly for students and teachers of history. It has now rounded out its seventeenth year, and has expanded its circulation to include a great number of readers. The Bulletin leans rather to exact scholar- ship than to popular appeal. Permanent value in an article is preferred to mere felicity of phrase or a flashy style. Yet it has not been necessary to sacrifice reada- bility to erudition. Each number of the Bulletin draws favorable comment from readers, but it is even more gratifying to learn that eminently successful teachers are able to make daily use of the indexed vol- umes of the past. In the long list of contributors to the Bul- letin there are many names that stand high in the historical profession. Writers in all parts of the United States as well as in Europe have been very generous in answer- ing appeals from the editor. On the other hand, an abundance of copy has come from ambitious younger writers. Editorial head- aches are due more often to the unpleasant duty of crushing youthful hopes than to worries over a shortage of material. Still, the editor regards the encouragement of aspiring novices as by no means the least of his services to better history. Page One Hundred Forty-two THE CLASSICAL BULLETIN INTEGRAL to a code of liberal education, humanizing in its influence, the culture of the Greeks and the Latins has been acknowl- edged for centuries as a formative power which serves to mold a full personality. In an age, however, when the more human are sup- planted by economic values, the cultural attain- ments of the past may lose their place in an educational scheme; its life and art are unap- preciated; its contributions to humanity ig- nored; the vitality of its living forgotten. Confronted by this modern attitude of indif- ference, if not contempt for the past, teachers and students of Latin and Greek need the stim- ulus of encouragement to keep alive their interest in classical studies; they must be offered every aid that will make their teaching and study fruitful; and they must be led pro- gressively to a deeper appreciation and under- standing of the minds which have crystallized the thoughts and feelings of a once living past. It is these aims that define the scope of The Classical Bulletin. Directed in its policy by these ideals, The Classical Bulletin has endeavored to combine the practical with the ideal. Not so much tech- nical scholarship, therefore, as stimulating inspiration is the paramount objective. Norbert J. Lemke, S.J., busi- ness editor of the Classical Bulletin; John P. Jelinek, S.J., subscription manager; Rev. James A. Kleist, S.J., editor. S d(wUi UnhrtMiitT Pjge One Hundred Forty-three fyotetitiol 7 C O spread the reign of Christ in our present-day world we have need of Catholic men, mighty in word, trained to marshal their Christian thoughts and principles in cogent and eloquent speech, be it to parry quick and subtle thrusts in controversy, or to rear the edifice of truth in oratorical grandeur. EBATINC SOUA Dr. Ralph B. Wagner, cen- ter, discusses debate material with Richard D. Gunn, assist- ant student debate manager, left, and Harry G. Neill, stu- dent debate manager. Top — Paul Rodgers and Harry Neill prepar- ing rebuttals in their debate against the Uni- versity of California. The contest was held before members of the Elks ' Club and their guests. Bottom — Richard Gunn and George Mehan, guests of the Cooperative Club of St. Louis, before which they debated at the Hotel Statler. The opposing team was Kansas University. — if TWO topics of national interest were dis- cussed this year by the Senior Debating Squad. The Pi Kappa Delta question, Re- solved: That the Federal Government should stop spending public funds to stimulate busi- ness, was the subject of all intercollegiate debates. Since many requests were received for presentation of the question centering about an adoption of a unicameral legislature for the state of Missouri, the Squad responded with ten appearances on that topic. Debates were presented this year over sev- eral radio stations and before many of the leading clubs and business organizations of St. Page One Hundred Forty-six FACULTY AND ALUMNI COUNCIL ON FORENSICS Left to right — Clarence Gettinger, Rene Lus- ser, Dr. Millett Henshaw, William Nolan, Don- ald Gunn, Dr. Ralph B. Wagner. Dr. William C. Korfmacher, Carl C. Wheaton, Peter Fer- rara, Bernard Lutz. Louis. Various Holy Name Societies and Parish organizations in the city and its environs were enter- tained by intra-squad extension debates. An interesting feature of the intra-squad debate is the use of ballots by which the audiences are per- mitted to decide the winning team. Worthy of note, furthermore, is the fact that on no question did either the affirmative or the negative hold a decided advan- tage. It was the practice for the debaters to change sides on debates, and at the end of the season, each of the four members had an egual number of victories and defeats. An imposing list of colleges and universities from all parts of the country appeared on the Senior schedule this year. These included the University of California, Gonzaga University, the University of Kansas, Missouri University, Washington University, St. Mary ' s College of Minnesota, Marquette Univer- sity, De Paul University, and a number of others. As in the past, the task of maintaining the high forensic ranking of the University was handled by Dr. Ralph B. Wagner. MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR DEBATING SOUAD Top— Harry G. Neill; Richard D. Gunn. Bottom — Paul J. Rodgers; George T. Mehan. Page One Hundred Forty-seven R DEBATING SQUAD A Junior debater confers with members of the Senior Squad. Left to right — Ernest Hilgert, George Mehan, Harry Neill, Paul Rodgers. MANY weeks of careful training and preparation by Dr. Ralph B. Wagner were necessary for the Junior Debating Sguad because of the inexperience of its members and because of the difficulty of the subjects presented for its study. The topics debated concerned proportional representation and socialized medicine. Approximately thirty-five students reported to Dr. Wagner ' s first Saturday morning class last September, and most of these followed the course throughout the year. MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR AND JUNIOR SQUADS IN JOINT SESSION Left to right — Rashid, Knaup, Rodgers, Koch, Jack Neill, Gunn, Taylor, O ' Neill, Hilgert, Harry Neill, Boyles, Vainiko, Mehan, White, Marks, Mc- Laughlin, Maupin, Filipczak, Printy. S£ d wM Utiw iSiur Page One Hundred Forty-eight In the opinion of the Faculty Council on Forensics, the first two members of the Junior Squad who were adequately pre- pared for extension appearance were Albert Koch, a qraduate student, and Baddia Rashid, a freshman in the Colleqe of Arts and Sciences. Although Koch has been at the University for several years, this is the first year in which he has entered the field of forensics. Many of the members of this year ' s Junior Squad will be considered for a position on the Senior Squad next year. Both the Junior and the Senior teams were aided consider- ably by several members of the faculty. Rev. Stephen J. Rueve, S.J., instructed both squads on the construction of arguments, logic, and various other essential points. The talks of Rev. Edward J. Dowling, S.J., member of The Queen ' s Work, on the topic of proportional representation were of exceeding value. The aid given by Dr. William C. Korfmacher, Assistant Professor of Classical Languages, Professor Carl Wheaton, member of the Law School faculty, and Rev. Charles M. O ' Hara, S.J., Regent of the School of Education and Social Sciences, was greatly beneficial to the squads throughout the year. Members of the Junior De- bating Squad take part in a practice debate, with a Senior debater acting as chairman. Page One Hundred Forty-nine PHILALETHIC SOCIETY OLDEST of the extra-curricular activities at the University, the Philalethic Society has as its primary purpose the fostering of interest and the promotion of achievement in public address in students not connected with the University debating squads. This objective is achieved through the emphasis placed on facility of expression and ease of delivery in speaking on inter- esting and current guestions. Semi-monthly meetings are held at which the various members debate on subjects of their own choice. Following a debate each member present is asked for his opinion on the subject, and thus the individual is given fre- quent and invaluable opportunities to properly conduct and express himself before an audience. The Critic of the organization, an office held this year by Rev. William J. Ryan, S.J., faculty adviser to the Society, offers his analyses, criticism, and suggestions to the debaters, who, through this impersonal evaluation, are given added stimulus Top row — Lamb, Kuchins, Badaracco, Novelly, Stith, Costello. Bottom row — Kinsella, Brown, Father Ryan, Petersen, Bakewell. Page One Hundred Fifty Top — James L. Brown, presi- dent; Richard J. Petersen, vice-president. Bottom — Ralph A. Kinsella, secretary; Rev. William J. Ryan, S.J., faculty adviser. for self-improvement. The debates this year were devoted mainly to questions of foreign policy, armament, and neutrality. All meetings are conducted strictly according to parliamentary law. The Philalethic Society is this season completing its one hundred and seventh year of existence, having been originated in 1832. Membership in the Society is open to those undergrad- uates whom the organization recognizes as bearing distinction in scholastic or literary fields. Meetings of the Philalethic Society are characterized by lively debates, presided over by Rev. William J. Ryan, S.J., adviser to the organization. S£ uM Unltrs Jliu Page One Hundred Fifty-one Sadautiei 9 T is in the hope of rearing up a strong, pure generation that the Sodality gathers together maturing minds and hearts and hands; for the future of Catholic America rests upon men and women tvho, having become enamored of the powerful and fruitful Catholicism that Mary stands for, weave their life ' s pattern in harmony with their ideal. COLLEGE SODALITY Top — George W. Wilson, pre- fect. Bottom — James F. Meara, as- sistant prefect. THE College Sodality, one of the oldest organizations in the University, has as its primary aim the spiritual guidance of the non-professional students. This Sodality is dedicated to the Blessed Virgin Mary. At the weekly meetings which are held in the College Chapel, the Sodalists are usually addressed by their adviser, Rev. James E. Case, S.J., on matters of practical faith and morals which confront the students. During the Christmas season the Sodality undertakes its annual collection and distribution of foodstuffs and supplies to needy families in the neighborhood. Such a major activity is carried on in conjunction with the Sodal- ity Union of which the College Sodality is an integral part. The Sodality also participated in two days of recollection which were held at Webster and Fontbonne Colleges, in the symposium on Holy Week conducted by the Sodality Union, and in the May Day festival at Forest Park. Top row — Kinsella, Novelly, Silverman, Badaracco, Costello, O ' Rourke, Horak, Meara, Giles, Selkirk. Third row — Bramman, Thomas, Crean, Combs, Whealen, McLaughlin, Tintera, Barth, Holton, Dougherty. Second row — Hyland, Dowling, Roemer, Eberle, Fleming, Mudd, Wilson, Hayes, Harnett, Urian, Krauska. Bottom row — Father Case, Nouss, Wilson, Renard, Dierker, McAuley, Lamb, Kuchins, O ' Neil, Kistner, Higgins, Tucker. Page One Hundred Fifty-four ROFESSIONAL SODALITY THE achievement of spiritual unity in a medley of separated schools is a task of importance. This important undertaking is the essential objec- tive of the Professional Sodality. It is this concrete yet elusive ideal which motivates the activities and determines the monthly program, consisting of Masses, breakfasts and forums. The Mass unites the students — members in fact of the Mystical Body of Christ as they are members in deed of the University and sharers in the Faith that is Catholicism. The breakfast has its place in the scheme as a social item which, because casual, is worth while. The Forum keeps before the student mind the constant clarity of the Catho- lic view on present day points of controversy, morals, and practice. Top — Frank F. Holland, pre- fect; Kilian F. Fritsch, as- sistant prefect. Bottom — Eugene Fticci, assist- ant prefect; Rev. Bakewell Morrison, S.J., faculty ad- viser. Top row — Capuzzi, Lawless, Uhrich, Militello, Barton, Wan, Harpole, Metzger, Clapp. Bush, McDonough, Dierker, Miller, Insabella, Laluppa, Konys, Zanni, Apanasewicz, Mackowiak, Laskowski, Zwart, Barker, Kayser, Horan, Bernard, Nolfe, Cronin. Fifth row — Birmingham, Mattingly, Kolk, Zirpolo, Ritota, Guerra, Lombardini, Viviano, Bettonville, Check, Bailey, Martin, Bauer, Cole, Meehan, Dobyns, Moran, McCarty, Mannhard. Fourth row — Krogmeier, Stanford, Chiampi, Faso, Kelley, Dmytryk, Zak, Galbraith, McLaughlin, Bauman, Zeis, Beckette, DeFillippis, Boucher, Joliet, Skelley, Sciortino. Third row — Purcell, Nepola, Scheremeta, Huebner, Hamma, Catanzaro, Correnti, Paraszczak, Dan- iello, Nigro, Caravelli, Giacona, DiFrancesco, Falcone, Kanski, Duchesneau, Mateskovich. Second row — DelTerzo, Liva, Hager, Finnegan, Pisauro, Vinci, Neclerio, Kielich, Caffaratti, Ford, Rehm, Montiel, Sung, Marino, Ferris. Bottom row — Fritsch, Father Morrison, Holland, Father Rueve. Slt uli UmirtXJiitT Page One Hundred Fijly-five IIERCE SODALITY THE Commerce School Sodality completed its fourth year of existence after a busy and ex- tremely successful year. At the beginning of the second semester the Committee Form of Sodality was introduced. This form of organization consists of permanent committees to handle various phases of sodality work. A graphic picture of the committee system in action is evident from the projects actually carried out by these Committees. The Catholic Truth and Literature Committee established and maintained a collection rack in the school lounge for the recep- tion of Catholic Literature donated by the students. The Eucharistic Committee sponsored the Com- munion and Breakfast held the last Sunday in April. Other Committees worked egually hard in pre- senting a true Catholic program. Top — Rev. Raymond Corrigan, S.J., faculty adviser; Robert B. Specking, senior prefect. Bottom — Paul J. Rodgers and Charles J. Dougherty, sopho- more co-prefects. Top row — Reher, Matoushek, Michalski, Winkler, McKeon, O ' Sullivan, Dooling, Eldridge, Norfleet, Bull. Third row — Vezeau, Niemeyer, Herr, Fredericks, Riley, Finney, Ammann, O ' Donnell, Hoffmann. Second row — Helm, Perkinson, Fritz, Hubbell, Duesing, Carrigan, Liberty, Gorman. Bottom row — Father Corrigan, Gnade, Dougherty, Rodgers, Specking, Borgschulte, Quint, Hummel, Rensing, Corrigan. Sjtd uH f Unitn LuT Page One Hundred Fifty-six WOMEN ' S SODALITY THE Women ' s Sodality of St. Louis University has had an extremely successful and active year. It has combined into a united whole the women students of the various schools of the University. The Sodality has continued its splendid apostolic endeavors. Sodalists have instructed children in the catechism, and every week visit and teach prospective Negro converts in the St. Louis Negro hospitals. Two discussion groups are in weekly operation under the direction of the faculty adviser, Rev. Benjamin R. Fulkerson, S.J. Every Friday a volunteer group forms a guard of honor before the Blessed Sacrament which is exposed on the altar in the College Church. Top — Claire E. Maguire, pre- fect; Virginia J. Esterlem, assistant prefect. Bottom — Eileen N. Hogan, assistant prefect; Rev. Ben- jamin R. Fulkerson, S.J., faculty adviser. Top row — Lesch, Acquaviva, Bisbee, Schulte, Printy, Bilodeau, Skinner, Staak, Cruz, Davis, Lemen, Lemen, Ernst, O ' Shea, Mooney. Fourth row — Sauer, Hinshaw, Corey, Zalesky, Quigley, Peck, Rheinlander, Grady, McNiff, Brum- baugh, Miller, Walsh, Rochel. Third row — Millar, Pembroke, Martin, Bea!, Malone, Stack, Fisher, Robertson, Schmaeng, Benjamin, Luethmers, Hickey, Twiehaus. Second row — Williams, Barkow, Penney, Armbruster, Frioux, Peugnet, Buckley, McLafferty, Green, Printy, Bruemmer, Bryant, Dennis. Bottom row — Statz, Green, Bergman, Esterlein, Gavin, Father Fulkerson, Maguire, Hogan, Le Cloux, Rich, O ' Connell, Glastris, Gray. Page One Hundred Fifty-seven LAW SODALITY Top to bottom — Ed- ward C. Donnelly, prefect; Joseph A. M e t z g e r, assistant prefect; Rev. John J. Flanagan, S.J., faculty adviser. TO serve the spiritual needs of the law students, the Law Sodality was organized at St. Louis University in 1938. In general objectives and ideals, the Law Sodal- ity does not differ from any of the other Sodalities in the University. The program aims specifically to help the student to perfect himself in the knowl- edge and appreciation of his religion and to develop strong spiritual convictions which will guide and influence his professional life. The Sodality strives to develop a high Christian ideal so that the Law Sodalist will become not merely a Catholic who practices law, but a Catholic lawyer. In the first year of its existence, the Law Sodality has attempted to deepen knowledge and apprecia- tion of things Catholic by conducting discussions on the Catholic Church several times a month. Back row — Welsch, Moses, McMahon, Rickhotf, Manuele. Front row — McKeown, Metzger, Father Flanagan, Donnelly, Malloy. Page One Hundred Fifty-eight COLLEGE SODALITY UNION THE College Sodality Union, an organization composed of the Sodalists oi Fontbonne, Web- ster, St. John ' s Nursing, Women ' s, Law, Commerce and Finance, St. Mary ' s Nursing, College, and Harris Sodalities, has for its purpose the propaga- tion of the Catholic Faith by increasing Catholic Action, the increase of personal holiness through manifestation of devotion to our Blessed Lady, and the mutual help of the Sodalities by an interchange of ideas. To accomplish this purpose, among other activi- ties the Union held two days of recollection, November 20 and February 26, at Webster and Fontbonne Colleges respectively, conducted a symposium on the Ceremonies of Holy Week on April 3, and participated in the May Day celebra- tion on May 21 in Forest Park. ° ' Top to bottom — Jules M. Brady, College Sodality, president; Mary Lou Travers, Webster Sodality, vice-president; Hope Davis, Fontbonne College, secretary- treasurer. Top row— Wilson, Rodgers, Brady, Father Case, Dougherty, Metzger, Meara. Bottom row — Dusek, Guenzi, Mann, Draime, Sturock, Disch, Byrne, Davis. BBSS . M% S Muflinit il Page One Hundred Fijly-nine GUuti N gatherings of enthusiasts bent upon the enthralling quest of wis- dom, where formalism ives way to spontaneous piny of thought, and where the humanism of knowledge predominates, learning becomes more closely knit to life, and life grows more significant and mellow under its sivay. SCENES FROM THE QUEEN ' S HUSBAND Mary Ellen Davis, as the Princess Ann, rehears- ing her role with William F. Quinn, as Frederick Granton, secretary to the King, and the lover of Princess Ann. Carney Denvir, playing the part of General North- rup, being announced by Phipps, the butler, acted by William Bramman. Lovers meet in the closing act: Mary Ellen Davis, who also played the part of The Maid ; John Corley, as Prince William, the unwanted lover; Ann Printy, who also played the part of the Princess Ann ; William F. Quinn, Frederick Granton. William J. Bramman, treasurer of the Play- house Club; William F. Quinn, president; Frank H. Hagan, vice-president. THE LAYHOUSE CLUB ESTABLISHED to foster dramatics and to develop acting talent among the stu- dents, the Playhouse Club is the University drama organization. The purpose of the Club, however, is not to develop professional stars, although in some cases the ability of an actor may be worthy of such develop- ment, but merely to participate in dramatics for their cultural and entertainment value alone. Membership in this organization is open to any full-time student of the University. This year the Club expanded consider- ably. An increased amount of interest in its activities was revealed both by a growth P ig e One Hundred Sixty-tivc FROM THE QUEEN ' S HUSBAND Joseph Stewart, playing the part of King Eric, VIII, the queen ' s husband, tries to resist the pleas of his daughter, Princess Ann, Ann Printy, who is begging that she be allowed to escape marrying Prince William. in membership and by an enthusiastic reception of the Club ' s productions by its audiences. In addition to its two regular productions, the Club sponsored the annual Dean ' s Drama Prize Plays. These are one-act plays written by students of a dramatic class in the University. Formerly, the entire production was conducted by the English department, but this year the Playhouse Club backed the affair with its dramatic and financial resources. In accordance with its usual custom, the Club pre- sented two regular plays. The first of these was The Queen ' s Husband, a three-act comedy written by ' ■% Top row — Selkirk, Quinn, Reither, Herbers, Corley, O ' Neil, Corley, Mudd, Jackson, Higgins, Smith, Taylor, Finney, Cavender, Mr. Kelly. Bottom row — Murphy, Gross, Rodgers, Bruemmer, Meehan, Printy, Printy, Burgess, Davis, Bram- man, Grady, Rashid. Slta tUi Umv iSdu Page One Hundred Sixty-three CHARACTERS IN THE QUEEN ' S HUSBAND Standing — William Bramman, as Phipps, the butler ; Charles Mudd, as Lord Birten ; Carney Denvir, as General Northrup ; Rus- sell Schwetye, as Parsons, the butler ; Donald Durbin, as Major Blant ; Denvir Stith, as a guard ; Harold Grady, as Doctor Fellman ; Stephen Jianakoplos, as Mr. Laker. Seated — Joseph Stewart, as King Eric VIII ; Hazel Bergman, as Queen Martha ; Ann Printy, as Princess Ann. Gerald Boyle, an entrant in the Dean ' s Drama Contest, discusses his play with Dr. Maurice M. Hartmann. Robert Sherwood, depicting the trials and troubles of a royal family, the suppression of a revolution, and the ultimate successful marriage of the fair princess. The role of the princess was ably acted by Ann Printy and Mary Ellen Davis who alternated playing the part in the three presentations. William Quinn was cast in the title role of Frederick Granton, the King ' s secretary. Outstanding was the work of John Corley who played the part of the cold, duty-bound prince of a foreign country, who came to marry the princess for diplomatic reasons. Joseph Stewart ably played the humorous role of King Eric VIII, the queen ' s husband. The part of the queen was played by Hazel Bergman. However, the work of the entire cast, including William Bramman, Carney Denvir, Charles Mudd, Stephen Jianakoplos, Harold Grady, Russell Schwetye, Don Dur- bin, and Denvir Stith, was worthy of the enthusiastic reception the play received. The second production of the year was an old-time melodrama, Gold in the Hills, or The Dead Sister ' s Secret. William Quinn played the title role of John Dalton, the typical old-time hero. John Corley played the part of the inevitable black villain by the name of Richard Murgatroyd. Miriam Printy was the heroine, Nell Stanley. The supporting cast consisted of William Corley, Carl Reither, Charles Mudd, Mildred Buckley, William Lucido, Julius Kuney, Edward O ' Neil, Baddia Rashid, Dolores Meehan, Edward Vogt, Walter Thatcher, and Mary Ann Hickey. § Rmtt Umtn tJiiu Page One Hundred Sixty-jo Marion Ware, president; Geraldine M. Duggan, vice- president. CLASSICAL CLUB THE current year marks the Tenth Anniversary Year of the Saint Louis University Classical Club, an organization founded on November 1, 1929, and dedicated to a strengthening and enliven- ing of interest in the classical literatures of ancient Greece and Rome and to a study of the lives and institutions of the people who produced those old masterpieces. The club consists of four units: one at the Uni- versity itself and one at each of the three senior corporate colleges: Fontbonne, Maryville, and Webster. To be a member of the club one need only have an interest in the classics. During the year, there are six regular meetings. The subject during the current year was Modern Life and Classical Antiguity. Dr. William C Korfmacher, faculty ad- viser; Susas A. Burke, treasurer; Walter H. Pollman, secretary. Top row — Chopin, Badaracco, Koch, Gremmer, Mundt, Kloeppel, Korfmacher, Nouss, Bommarito. Third row — Kaiser, Eldridge, Reher, Mills, Finch, McCarthy, Buchanan, Brennan, King, Kinsella. Second row — Sheehan, Simon, Rohrbach, Guyol, Tolkasz, Herre, Baxter, Hyde, Doyle, Clarkson, Pollman, Irwin. Bottom row — Buchanan, Costello, Duggan, Ware, Pollman, Burke, Benz, Meder, Mormino, Voegeli, Leicht. Page One Hundred Sixty-live NIVERSITY BAND The Band goes into its well-known S-L forma- tion to play before Billiken fans at the Missis- sippi football game. F. Kenneth Albrecht, who this season com- pleted his fifth year as bandmaster. Bob Eckhoff, the Band ' s new drum major. John W. Daake, manager of the Band, and Rev. Joseph P. Mueller, S.J., faculty adviser. SUCCESS of student organizations can be gauged, at least in part, by campus opinion. Judged by this standard, the Band is justifiably proud of the role it played in University activi- ties during the past scholastic term. Student interest and support were unusually generous. A brief glance at the record reveals that the musicians deserved and earned the praise accorded them. Musical performance and formations at the football games won enthusiastic acclaim from the team and the stands. The entertainment provided by the home organization compared very favorably with that provided by visitors. Participation in two pre-game radio broadcasts and in the Thanksgiving Eve Pjge One Hundred Sixty-six rally contributed greatly to the stimulation of interest in impor- tant games. Equally gratifying were the programs presented at purely academic functions such as the Convocation. Much of the credit for the successful season is due to the skillful direction of F. Kenneth Albrecht, senior in the School of Medicine. Since Albrecht has devoted his entire college career to music in the capacity of director, it is only proper to extend sincere appreciation of his excellent work. In appreciation of the indomitable loyalty manifested by the members of the Band, sweaters were awarded to those who have been associated with the organization for two years and keys to those who faithfully have completed four years of service. But what of the new year? It is the ambition of the per- sonnel of the Band to equal — if at all possible, to surpass — the accomplishments of this year, and to establish the Band as a thoroughly representative student organization. To effect this, there must be complete cooperation on the part of the student body by producing from its numbers musicians who will be will- ing to add their names to the roster in the coming year. Top row — Vieling, Held, O ' Connell, Lane, Covington. Fourth row — Filipczak, Lard, Rickhoff, La Fonte, Cramer, Rucks, Fry, Vogel. Third row — Christian, Bunyard, Landholt, Oldani, Littleton, Smith, Scheuber, Kuntz, Reilly, Wieden- keller, Short. Second row — Kenneth Albrecht, director, Schmeder, Hamilton, Little, Makarewicz, Gronski, Reilly, Will, Neukum, Marshall, Tauchman, Bob Eckhoff, drum major. Bottom row — Smith, Elliott, Marciano, Todoroff, Frank, Vollertsen, Hittler, Parmentier, Forrest. « £ i Page One Hundred Sixty-seven Edward E. Marshall, presi- dent; Everett C. Vogt, busi- ness manager. MEN ' S GLEE CLUB Francis E. Day, accompanist; Dr. Patrick W. Gainer, director; Lawrence E. Kelly, librarian; Emil H. Wachter, student director. UNDER the directorship of Dr. Patrick W. Gainer, the Men ' s Glee Club presented a forty-voice group, which sang at various times and occasions throughout the past year. Several selections were given at the outdoor celebration to the Veiled Prophet and at many of the public high schools of the city, while full concerts were sung at the cor- porate colleges, at a number of the hospitals, and at various other places in the city. In addition to several radio appearances, the Club also sang at the student mass each Friday morning. The Annual Home Concert, combining both the Men ' s and the Women ' s Glee Clubs, was an outstanding function of the year and received favorable comment from the musical critics. 4 m f iT T ' }™,JLi n ' M tfpvynHmiw ' vi m SltdSndS MnurtMiitf Page One Hundred Sixty-eight Top row — Vogt, Moran, Shaw, Day, Friskel, Gray, Renard, Schmidt, Day, Yelvington, Robb, Steinlage, Chopin, Kelly, Byrnes, Rothweiler. Bottom row — Marshal, Kenney, Jackson, Davalan, Hummel, Marcus, Heiple, Seymour, Reiser, Wachter, Wernig, Thatcher, Dr. Gainer, Wightman, Miller, Brueggemann, Bell, Finney, Brown, Rolle, Hunt, O ' Keefe, Schumacher. Comer. Rosemary E. Jantzen, presi- dent; Miriam C. Printy, busi- ness manager. GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB A COMPARATIVELY new organization, the Women ' s Glee Club, which was started in 1935 with twelve girls, is now composed of thirty- eight women from the various schools of the Uni- versity. The girls made their first public appe arance in the spring of 1936 in conjunction with the Men ' s Glee Club. From that time the girls have progressed rapidly and, during the past year, have presented several concerts and radio programs. Under the directorship of Emil H. Wachter, the Club gave an excellent account of itself at the Annual Home Concert. Mr. Wachter, who has been connected with the St. Louis Municipal Opera for the past three seasons, was appointed director at the beginning of the school year. Francis E. Day, accompanist; Catherine E. Lee, librarian; Mary Bruemmer, assistant librarian; Mary Davis, secretary; Emil H. Wachter, director; Hope Glastris, vice-presi- dent. Top row — Esterlein, Burmeister, Rich, Nicholson, Brockland, Schulte, Rich, Printy, Mosker, Cawley, Mooney. Middle row — Hurst, Niedergerke, Burgess, Bergs, Buckley, Hammer, Guignon, Aszman, Connors, Chapman, Lemen, Keupper. Bottom row — Day, Bruemmer, Davis, Glastris, Jantzen, Printy, Lee, Emil Wachter, director. Page One .Hundred Sixty-nine Joseph A. Metzger, presi- dent; Lois E. Lemen, vice- president. L RELATIONS CLUB Dr. Paul G. Steinbicker, faculty adviser; Suzanne P. Lemen, secretary-treasurer. THE International Relations Club was formed in 1934. During five years, the club has grown as an extra-curricular activity at St. Louis University. It has the distinction of being affiliated with the Carnegie Foundation for International Peace. The liguid membership has little obligation or restriction, and it enjoys authoritative addresses. It receives bulletins which are invaluable in exe- cuting the club ' s ideals. The purpose of the club is to spread objective knowledge of International Relations without fos- tering any particular position, and to serve as an outlet for study and discussion on the part of those who are aware of the role played by International Relations. Standing — Hatch, Sartorius, Lemen, Mihanovich, Steinbicker, Lemen, Wade, Bilodeau, Hager. Seated — Smelser, Smelser, Kenneda, Phelps, Huebner, LaMountain, Hynes, Metzger, Keupper, Rheinlander, Naggi, Statz, Hiller, Parison, Fabick, Karr. Page One Hundred Seventy 4% Leo M. Kaiser, president; James L. Brown, vice-presi- dent. BOOK LL CLUB STUDENTS from the various schools of St. Louis University founded the Literary Club in the fall of 1935. These students, interested in literature and its appreciation, set about establishing an organization wherein their aims might be fostered. Although greatly hampered at first by the lack of membership from all the schools of the Univer- sity, the club has narrowed down to a select membership. At the beginning of the year a general topic is selected for discussion and the talks fall under that head. It is through the efforts of the members that the discussion is forwarded and carried on. Guest speakers discuss matters of interest to the club. Rosemary Jantzen, secretary; H. Marshall McLuhan, faculty adviser; D. Whitmore Heiple, reader. Top row — Wade, Harper, Riehemann, Parison, McFadden, Lamb. Bottom row — Bergman, Stevenson, Brown, Kaiser, McLuhan, Heiple, Bilodeau, Statz. Page One Hundred Seventy-one Leslie P. Ware, president; Lawrence E. Kelly, vice-presi- dent. ERMAN CLUB Carol A. Mundt, secretary-treasurer; John V. Tillman, faculty adviser; Joseph N. Wilson, sergeant-at-arrns. THE theme of the meetings of the German Club this year was German music, played by mem- bers of the club, and supplemented by interesting discussions of German literature and customs. The purposes of the club are to furnish a means of uniting the various German classes in the Uni- versity, to discuss problems of interest to German students and their friends, and to provide social meetings for these students. Mr. John V. Tillman founded the club in 1932, and has acted as moder- ator since then. The final meeting was a banguet held at the Medical School. Entertainment was furnished by members of the club, who presented music of a popular and classical nature. S d uM Unlot Jiitf Top row — Novelly, Kinsella, Crowe, Gregowicz, Byland, Prosser, Crean, Hunt, Barth, Lamb, Poll- man, Dierker, Osterholtz, O ' Malley, Grana, Skillman, Werner, Haeller, Reilly, Trattner, Kuchins. Third row — Grill, Martens, Wilson, Gregowicz, Sullivan, Eisele, Bruggemann, Thurman, Commer- ford, Schejbal, Sferra, Palys, Friskel, Habenicht, Rosenberg, Morrow, Steinlage, Blaschke, Spahl, Henslin. Second row — Belko, Heiderken, Stack, Ernst, Barcum, Meehan, Buckley, Benjamin, Harrell, Lemen, Romer, Sommer, Beck, McDonald, Green, Schulte. Bottom row — Tillman, Koberstein, Butkouich, Kuhns, Toborowsky, Mundt, Ware, Wilson, Cawley, Lesch, Schmaeng, Sharp. Page One Hundred Seventy-two Carney Denvir, president; Joseph McL. Nouss, vice-presi- dent. LE CERCLE jft u THE aim of Le Cercle Francais is to furnish its members with a greater appreciation and knowledge of French literature and art than they are able to obtain in the classroom. With this purpose in view, meetings of the organi- zation are held in the Administration Building. At intervals throughout the year, members of the faculty address the students on the customs of the French people. After each meeting, those present may further benefit by the French conversation which is carried on by the members. Each year the club attempts to raise money for the purchase of books by prominent French authors. These books are placed in the University library, where they are available to any student who wishes to use them. - t 3 Dr. Alessandro S. Crisafulli, faculty ad- viser; Carney Denvir, president; Catherine E. Lee, secretary-treasurer; Joseph McL. Nouss, vice-president. Top row — O ' Day, Taggart, Michel, Durbin, Holton, Godar, Wernig, Toohill, McAuley, McCann, Badaracco, Corley, Selkirk, Offner, Grammaticoff, Swanston, Veach, Pernoud, Trares, McDonough. Third row — O ' Neil, McLaughlin, Moffitt, Mehan, Hogan, Flynn, Mudd, Jackson, Crowley, O ' Rourke, Desloge, Leeman, Pohrer, Lee, Rashid, Fahey. Second row — Crisafulli, Nangle, Pross, Heiple, Mooney, Bryant, Curtis, Danos, Rachel, Peck, Stith, Garesche, O ' Neill, Grevenig, Moulton. Bottom row — Walsh, Martin, Printy, Lee, Nouss, Denvir, Burgess, Davis, Bardelmeyer, Juvaldi. Page One Hundred Seventy-three Ernest P. Bel], president; William H. Elliott, vice-presi- dent. RHO THETA Oliver R. Volk, treasurer; Dr. Francis Regan, faculty adviser; Raymond W. Thomas, secre- tary. FOUNDED in June, 1936, Rho Theta, mathemat- ical honor society, has, throughout this year, fulfilled the purpose of the organization as stated in its constitution, by presenting to its members subjects of interest that are immediately concerned with mathematics. In order to acguaint its mem- bers with the application of mathematics in the various natural sciences, the organization has pre- sented speakers who are specialists in their par- ticular branches of science. Regular meetings are held on the second Friday of every month, and, at the end of the year, the final meeting is a banguet at which some promi- nent mathematician attends as the guest of the organization. Top row — Christian, Novelly, Crean, Werth, Gorman, Hatch. Bottom row — Gregg, Elliott, Bell, Thomas, Dr. Regan, Volk. Page One Hundred Seventy-four James R. Anderson, presi- dent; John T. Murphy, vice- president. STUDENT BAR ASSOCIA THOUGH the primary work of a law school is to instruct its student body in various branches of the law, such a school should have a broader field of endeavor than that. It should, for instance, cre- ate in those whom it is training a knowledge of problems of practicing lawyers. With this in mind, the faculty of the St. Louis University Law School suggested to its student body in 1935 that it form a Student Bar Association. This was done in October of that year. A simple, but effective constitution was adopted. New officers have been elected and new com- mittees have been appointed each year. Several meetings are held annually. Prominent speakers are invited to address the association at the meet- ings during the year. William A. Ratican, secretary; Carl C Wheaton, faculty adviser. Every student in the School of Law is a member of the Student Bar Asso- ciation, which has as its purpose the fostering of the study of jurisprudence and the administration of justice. S a pUi Utdvz%Ji£ti Page One Hundred Seventy-five Jules M. Brady, first semes- ter host; Gerald F. Boyle, sec- ond semester host. CR 1 J R f ' i Francis F. Bakewell, scribbler for the second semester; Gerald F. Boyle, scribbler for the first semester, host for the second semester; Jules M. Brady, host for the first semester. CROWN AND ANCHOR 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 discussion of all topics; to speak and write well the language of the nation; to provide a means whereby students with schol- arly ambitions may meet others with like tastes and obtain amusement to their liking. Members of Crown and Anchor are regularly addressed by Catholics prominent in the field of literature. C Left to right — Boyle, Kneal, Knoedelseder, Kinsella, Durbin, Bates, McNear- ney, Pickel, Bakewell, Dreyer, Brady, Kenney. ■!:■■:■ ' ■■ S ' jtaGnut Unim iSl£ir Page One Hundred Seventy-six William H. Elliott, president; Robert F. Schumacher, vice- president. EMICAL SOCIETY SIGMA LAMBDA CHI is the St. Louis University Chapter of Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society. The Society has granted the organization a charter and places the Chapter entirely in the hands of the members. The Chapter sent a delegation to the national meeting of the American Chemical Society held in Baltimore, Maryland, on April 3, 1939, to attend the various lectures held there. It is the immediate purpose of the Chapter to better acquaint its members with the practical side of chemistry by presenting prominent speakers in the field of chemistry and by field trips to the vari- ous chemical plants in this vicinity. Ernest P. Bell, treasurer; Dr. Charles N. Jor- dan, faculty adviser; Aaron Hendin, secretary. Top row — Christian, Roth, Weinstein, Kane, Stephens, Sennott, Cicerrella, Farrell. Bottom row — Bell, Elliott, Dr. Jordan, Schumacher, Hendin. P.tge One Hundred Seventy-seven fyn UeA tMi i M EN leagued together by the bonds of fraternal charity to live out the principles of Christ in their social and professional activities, stand as a sight %ood and pleasing to see, rise up as a strong tower amidst a dete- riorating world. Top row — Flynn, Jolley, Parker, Ockuly, Pruett, Streuter, McNearney, Gibbons, Murphy, Kelley, Moorman, Hamilton, Hoffman, Dmytryk, Doering, Raths, Ryan, Hall, Flynn, Missey, Paraszczak, Ferguson. Middle row — Wilds, Daniel, Haberer, Knaus, Forsman, Cassidy, Keeler, Hodgson, Mueller, White, Mishler, Downey, Barth, Konys, Hartnett, Huber. Bottom row — Moore, Ferkany, Lyddon, Ockulye, Janson, Meehan, Holland, Hollweg, Pernoud, Hib- bert, Salter, Hall. HI BETA PI Archon , . FRANK F. HOLLAND Vice-archon KENNETH C. HOLLWEG Secretary JEROME N. JANSON Comptroller CARL W. MEEHAN Historian WILLIAM I. PARK Chaplain . . . . JAMES W. DOWNEY Slfcahimtt Umv ifitT PHI BETA PI, medical fraternity, was founded at the University of Pittsburgh on March 10, 1891. Twelve years later the Lambda Chapter was organized at the Marion Sims-Beaumont College of Medicine, which was later to become the Medical School of St. Louis University. This Chapter was t he first medicq l fraternity established years it h men of P those that ft Univ srsity, anc aft r thirty-six est lurflber of members. The stri iPftsi attair the success of e before them, end seldom does a year pass that some ofihe active members are not among those chosen for special honors by the school. A chapter house is maintained on Lafayette Boulevard, which besides providing a place of residence for members, also gives an opportunity for the discussion of non-technical medical prob- lems. There is always present a feeling of coopera- tion, and seminars are provided by the alumni to aid the underclassmen. Page One Hundred Eighty THE Phi Chi medical fraternity was founded at the Vermont School of Medicine in 1889 and was incorporated with a southern branch from the University of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky, in 1905. In 1911 the Phi Rho Chapter was established at the St. Louis University School of Medicine. The i .■ i3 seqi ent years have promi amt position among ::.! University. professional ac placed the Fra the organizati Current medica ?rature, which offers the most recent and interesting progress in the medical pro- fession, is presented to the active Chapter at sched- uled symposia throughout the school year. These symposia are conducted as part of the Fraternity ' s functions in order to help the undergraduate members. Included in the social activities of the Fraternity are the Founder ' s Day Banquet at the University Club and the annual formal dinner held this year at the Coronado Hotel. PHI CHI Presiding Senior JOHN F. SHANER Presiding Junior THOMAS P. SHERIDAN Secretary PATRICK J. FINUCANE Treasurer JOHN A. BERG Judge Advocate MALCOLM J. TINNEY Chapter Editor . . WILLIAM L. JACQUITH Top row— Mikes, LeBlanc, Poirier, Smith, Giannini, Schneider, Beckette, Hawley, Sterner, Welsch, McCaffrey, Lamb, Kekoe. Middle row— Karam, O ' Connor, Reidy, Meek, Coughlin, Earle, Franck, Klein, Welsh, Ahlering, Cameron, Campbell. Bottom row — Cavender, Schroth, Tinney, Sheridan, Shaner, Finucane, Zeigler, Berg. Page One Hundred Eighty-one KAPPA KAPPA President MARTIN F. GILMORE Vice-president WILLIAM H. HAMLETT Treasurer WILLIAM A. DeFRIES Recording Secretary .... BERNARD J. McCORMICK Corresponding Secretary . . DANIEL L. McGETTIGAN 7TLPHA KAPPA KAPPA, a medical fraternity, Jtx. w as founded in 1888 at Dartmouth College. For the St. Louis University Chapter this is an anni- versary year, since the Alpha Mu Chapter received its charter thirty years ago, in 1909. A scheduled plan of seminars and supervised study programs for first year men was materially responsible for an almost perfect record pf success at the fresh scholastic r cordingly s initiates in examm ements sfully rr years i ViDoard. r membei by the lc The Chapter ' s ip were ac- est group of Alumni members associated with the faculty contributed appreciably to the intellectual side of the Fraternity ' s program. They conducted bi- monthly seminars for the members and the alumni. The outstanding social activity was the annual pre-lenten dinner party. Dr. J. V. Cooke delivered the main address at the bachelor dinner in Decem- ber. Several other notable physicians spoke on the same program. Top row — Pudzinski, Lombardini, Harpole, Goodhue, Clapp, Hildebrand, Brogan, Powell. Middle row — Skelley, Lehman, McCormick, Brooke, Meilor, DeFries, Pfeiifer, Kerasotes. Bottom row — Cooney, Mears, Monahan, Gilmore, Hamlett, Nicosia, Codd, Rouse. Page One Hundred Eighty-twt Top row — Moser, Canale, Teipel, Barnhardt, Elder, Wettaw, Paajanen, Roura, Stygar, Williamson. Middle row — Birkner, Dobbins, Hardin, Nitsch, Putnam, Vaught, Tankersley, Bianchi, Falcone. Bottom row — Neclerio, Kusiak, Cunningham, Cronin, Templin, Wolken, Campbell, Barnard, Kocsis, Montiel. DELTA SIGMA DELTA was founded at the School of Dentistry of the University of Michi- gan in 1882. The local chapter, Omicron, was established at St. Louis University in 1901. Since its origin as a national fraternity fifty-seven years ago, it has become international with the addition of chapters iapther coVntri s of the world. Omicron Hh pter maintains a on South ®ranc Boulevafrd in o date visiti ig men bers romioth rnity house accommo- ,ers and to foster a spirit of closer fraternal relationship among its members. Among the professional activities of the Frater- nity are regular lectures and seminars conducted by the alumni and prominent figures in the field of Dentistry. These lectures deal with current prob- lems of dental theory and practice. A social chairman handles the yearly social affairs, which include a smoker, several parties at the chapter house, and a formal dinner. DELTA SIGMA DELTA Grand Master DONALD J. WOLKEN Worthy Master RAYMOND P. TEMPLIN Scribe FORREST S. CAMPBELL Treasurer PATRICK G. CRONIN Historian CASMIR F. KUSIAK Senior Page SILAS D. CUNNINGHAM Junior Page EDWARD L. BERNARD Tyler CHARLES P. NOLFE SlfcdRmM UnwPiSiiiF P.tge One Hundred Eighty-three Top row — Pohrer, O ' Malley, West, Flynn, Selkirk, Nouss, Garesche, Rothweiler, Stith, Lamb. Middle row — Kinsella, Bell, Heiple, McFadden, Dazey, Gunn, Pollmann, Murphy, Padberg, Leykam, Stith. Bottom row — Dr. Coulson, Brady, Petersen, Murphy, Fehlig, Pickel, Dowling, Gilbert, Kinsella, Dr. Bourke. DELTA CAMMA President ERVIN A. PICKEL Vice-president FRANK E. GILBERT Treasurer FRANK FEHLIG Corresponding Secretary . . RICHARD J. PETERSEN Recording Secretary JOHN J. DOWLING Sergeant-at-arms WILLIAM H. MURPHY THE distinction Alpha Delta Gamma holds is the fact that it is the only national Catholic frater- nity confined exclusively to Catholic colleges and universities. It was founded at Loyola University of Chicago in 1924. Two years later a group of energetic students took an interest in the organiza- ght aboutAthe four Louis University tly forrafei University oV New obilp, St. MVtrys cteri-hpn of Beta Other Chapters t DePc ul University in Orleans, Spring ollege in Cali- tion and br Chapter at were subse Chicago, L Hill Colle. fornia and Rockhurst College in Kansas City. Each year a convention of delegates from all the chapters is held in one of the cities where there is a chapter of the Fraternity, and discussions are held and resolutions enacted which enable all the chapters to function in a well-ordered and complete group. Highlights of the social activities of the Fraternity are the two formal dinner parties which are at- tended by active members, alumni and guests. Slfcakmut Lfmvz%Jiti7 Page One Hundred Eighty-four CHI ETA CHAPTER of Phi Rho Sigma, national medical fraternity, is one of the forty-four chapters of an organization which was founded at Northwestern University in the year 1890. The present Chi Eta Chapter is celebrating its tenth anniversary at the University School of Medi- cine. In these few years this Chapter has been built into a noteworthy organization, embellished with a commit r-bond of fratemalisfk and good fel- lowship, pi lcte, more emphasis hasNbeen placed on the professional Etanc larcL which depends upon the developme r joi chc racter and Responsibility. The Fraternitpls Chapter house Vs conveniently located on Russell Boulevard. Social life at the Fraternity is limited to three house socials and the Initiation Formal held annu- ally in conjunction with the Alpha Delta Chapter of Washington University. As in former years, the Fraternity will ever strive to cooperate with its ever increasing membership in upholding the high moral and scholastic stand- ards of the University. President JOHN D. FOWLER Vice-president JOSEPH A. VOTYPKA Recording Secretary DONALD J. BIRMINGHAM Corresponding Secretary EARLE P. SEMON Treasurer WILLIAM P. GRACE Steward GLENNON D. CUNNINGHAM Top row — Merritt, Foster, Hartman, Herlihy, Franklin, Mezera, Semon, Covington, Laub, IColk, Sherrod, Mohr. Middle row — Laskowski, Shepley, Nuss, Kubicek, Palmer, Birmingham, Dollear, Fahrner, Basso, Tanno, Mattingly. Bottom row — Tweedall, Kalcounos, Choisser, Votypka, Fowler, Cunningham, Murfin, O ' Malley. Page One Hundred Eighty-five PHI SICMA ETA Grand Accountant TED J. BRUCKER Senior Accountant ROBERT F. HELLRUNG Secretary ERNIE J. HEYDE Treasurer EMANUEL ZEREGA Master of the Ritual JOSEPH P. FREEMAN Comptroller VICTOR JACQUEMIN PHI SIGMA ETA strives to promote high stand- ards of scholarship and learning among the students, to strengthen the bonds of loyalty and good fellowship, and to uphold the ideals of the chosen profession of its members. By virtue of ever striving in its programs to fulfill these aims and the fraternal spirit of brotherhood, the Fraternity has been successful in uniting Commerce students, of both Day attain sc In addition activities ivisicjns, ih their d professiona achie actively supporting scholastic Frate efforts to ement. nity also g the p ggst yefc tr, thf conducted a social program, including, among many other activities, four major events: a harvest party, a pledge smoker and party, a St. Patrick Day ' s party, and a formal dinner party which closed the social season for the Commerce Fraternity. The Alpha Chapter of Phi Sigma Eta is supported in all its activities by the Supreme Council and a loyal alumni chapter. Top row — Scherstuhl, Corkery, Krekel, Bull, Woelfle, O ' Neill, Horner, Jordan, Neenan, Enger, Winter, Brumm, Reuter. Bottom row — Heyde, Parks, Poth, Jacquemin, Jaas, Hellrung, Brucker, Zerega, Connors, Freeman, Specking, Kuizin. ♦ : ' ■ ♦ ' _§ § ' - a t ■ ' ■■ ! ' A i Page One Hundred Eighty-six Top row — Hock, Impelliteri, Wolff, Jacobi, Purcell, O ' Neill, Krogmeier, Casper, Chorozak, Ricci, Sanchez. Middle row — Gross, Wolf, Eversgerd, Susewind, Urban, Sirak, Weiss, Cannon, Hunley, Drescher. Bottom row — Chism, Giese, Feder, Engel, Robbins, Leach, Kovacs, Brown. PSI OMEGA, international dental fraternity, was founded at the Baltimore College of Surgery and is now the largest of all dental fraternities. Beta Zeta Chapter was introduced at St. Louis Uni- versity in 1902. Psi Omega aims to cultivate the social qualities of its members, to assist them in their activities, and to exert its in in met dental profession tice, and of juiisprjudejn and lectures bV- erienc lue ice professors are gi en at cement of the hing, of prac- emonstrations le dentists and A diversified program of social activities was sponsored by the Chapter. The first function of the year was a rush party for the pledges. At the session of the American Dental Association in October the National Psi Omega Fraternity held their banguet in St. Louis. After numerous informal affairs, Beta Zeta Chapter climaxed a successful year by giving a formal banquet during May in honor of the departing seniors. PSI OMEGA Grand Master WILLIAM E. ROBBINS Junior Grand Master ... NORMAN O. KLOEPPER Secretary ARTHUR L. ENGEL Treasurer WILLIAM E. LEACH S SnuTlfnwt fiSu Page One Hundred Eighty-seven Top row — Nanfito, Fairhead, Hatch, Dorsey, Flanagan, Marre, Scheele, Griggs, White. Middle row — Neill, Bahn, Forst, Metzger, Winchell, Waechter, Donnelly, Wetton, Thurston, Boyles. Bottom row — Hellrung, Cooney, Hellwig, Stewart, Hassett, Burke. DELTA THETA Dean JOSEPH STEWART Vice-dean WALTER HELLWIG Exchequer ROBERT COONEY Tribune KEVIN BURKE Cierk of the Rolls DONALD HASSETT Master of Ritual FRANK HELLRUNG Bailiff JOSEPH METZGER S£d uM wnivztJi£tf BAKEWELL SENATE, the local Chapter of Delta Theta Phi, was introduced at St. Louis Univer- sity in 1922 by the present Dean Alphonse G. Eberle. This organization provides an opportunity for law students of the University to become affili- ated with the largest law fraternity in the United States. Uniting and promot ship, advancing ing the i leais o several of trie Senate Chap t«r. e bon ds of good fellow- uphold- been ewell In order to maintain a greater spirrfof brother- hood among its members, Delta Theta Phi sponsored several social events. Early in the fall a smoker was held for all the freshmen in the Law School. Prior to the Christmas holidays the Fraternity had a formal dinner for its members. In the spring a joint party was held with the Benton Senate of Washington University. The Fraternity also spon- sored lectures concerning interesting topics of the legal profession. Page One Hundred Eighty-eight THE Phi Delta Epsilon medical fraternity was founded at Cornell University Medical College in 1904. The foundation of this organization is based on the idea that its members endeavor to do their best in the practice of their profession. To insure closer relationships between the chap- 5ublicatj is c istributed. The owr ?nt func is to supply a forAhe fraternity in the future, nal activities of the Fraternity ters a guart£ purpose o sound fine Besides the a committee afsb encourages local and intersec- tional clinical meetings. Alpha Pi Chapter of Phi Delta Epsilon was organ- ized at St. Louis University School of Medicine in 1924. Since its inception it has progressed and become one of the strongest chapters in the coun- try. It has always closely adhered to its charter. It is the sincere hope of this Chapter that it may always be a credit to the fraternity of which it is a representative and to St. Louis University. 1 DELTA EPSILON Consul LEONARD BURSON Vice-consul LEONARD GOTTESMAN Chancellor MORRIS HELLER Scribe GEORGE ARNOLD Local Senator GUSTAF SWEET Graduate Senator JOSEPH GOLDBERG Top row — Broady, Pitegoff, Jackson, Beck, Troy, Cohen, Constad, Dunn, Kahn. Middle row — Fogel, Samis, Vernon, Seretan, Hoffman, Beerman, Cherry, Escovitz, Lury. Bottom row — Sweet, Heller, Katz, Burson, Gottesman, Arnold, Reich, Greenhouse. f.|vt • ' ' t ? t t ' Page One Hundred Eigbty-nint Supreme Judge JOSEPH GRANETO, M.D. Grand Master ANTHONY COSENTINO Master GEORGE J. COSTA Secretary MICHAEL C. RITOTA Treasurer MICHAEL H. LAVORGNA Historian WILFRED GUERRA Sergeant-at-arms GENE A. ZIRPOLO LAMBDA PHI MU was founded at the Medical School of Cornell University in 1920. It now maintains, after only nineteen years of organiza- tion, active chapters in many of the leading medical schools of the United States and foreign countries. When Iota Chapter was granted its charter in 1926 at the St. Louis University, its roster included the names q$. only eighfisaembers. iSin$e the time ation he lqcal chapter h of its inau of brother times. A, the me in their social and academic life. number qsed four d among vidence In October, a smoker to which all the pledges were invited inaugurated a year during which numerous activities were sponsored by the Iota Chapter. At many of the meetings the members discussed phases of the science and practice of medicine. The achievements of the members as- sure the future of the Fraternity. Top row — Caravelli, Sarno, Di Francesco, Capuzzi, Giacona, Liva, De Filippis, Del Terzo, Limauro. Middle row — Marino, Ritota, Monica, Nepola, Guerra, Chiampi, Zirpolo, latesta, Lavorgna, Caf- faretti. Bottom row — Zanni, Rao, Costa, Cosentino, De Marco, Insabella. o N- ira zA ' L Page One Hundred Ninety Top row — Ratican, Farrell, Eberle, Murphy, Mudd, Dean, Ban, Giles. Middle row — Bakewell, Dowd, O ' Reilly, Nick, Manewal, Boisaubin. Bottom row — Corley, Wilson, Burnes, McMahon, Sackbauer, McGhee. DELTA NU, a social fraternity, entered its fifth year of existence in September of 1938. It has had more than a mere existence, for its members, representing practically every school in the Uni- versity, have made it a vital part of their scholastic program. The Fraternity now includes nearly thirty active members and an egual number of alumni. Twenty e th ; alumni chap- he interests of iy also meets rs so that an of the inactive mambe ter and regularw meet to prdm te the mother organization. Tl lis x?o occasionally with tha active integral connection . Ttem stablished between the two. The Fraternity hopes to instill in its members the feeling of good-will and brotherhood which is found in close association. This year plans were discussed to buy a house for the Fraternity. The activities of the Fraternity consisted of many social affairs throughout the year. The culminat- ing function of the year was the annual formal party held at Glen Echo Country Club. DELIA NU President BRIAN P. BURNES Vice-president EUGENE J. McMAHON Treasurer ROBERT F. SACKBAUER Secretary WILLIAM J. McGHEE Historian VINCENT P. CORLEY Consul JOHN J. COSTELLO mm ,!:Sft:?? ;i: .ii X ' : ' ' : ' olSSs S jfc j£ind4 UnUrt iuT Page One Hundred Ninety-one Top row — Hanover, Van Wiemokly, Glynn, Kraemer, Horwitz. Bottom row- — Arnold, Fagin, Schlossman, Eidelman, Surtshin. P I Worthy Superior HOWARD SCHLOSSMAN Chancellor JACK EIDELMAN Treasurer IRVING FAGIN Scribe ADOLPH SURTCHIN TT-- S aGfPtM Uni rtMi£tj PHI LAMBDA KAPPA was founded by several students at the Medical School of the University of Pennsylvania. Tau Chapter was brought to St. Louis University in 1927 by students who were keenly interested in this medical fraternity. For eleven years this Chapter has continued to be active in the functions of the University. A quarterly publication printed by the central organi- y euigned with cl an annual rKact with the scattered zation keep the activiti convention pro vid national Frate Tfrity, wjAose m mberb a among various medical schools throughout the United States. The alumni have remained active by forming alumni groups, which have kept in close contact with the undergraduates and offered them invalu- able advice and aid on numerable occasions. The purpose of Tau Chapter is to instill a beneficial spirit in scholastic and social activities. Vagi One Hundred Ninety-tiro THE only social sorority at St. Louis University is Kappa Beta Phi, which was founded in 1929. Its aim is the integration and socialization of its members. Kappa Beta Phi began its yearly social calendar with the rush teas to which twenty-five prospective members were invited. The annual fall frolic was held on E guests in held by th Early in F 5ceanber tttfendande sorority which a formaKdinn ruary the kliti ith over - three hundred eetings are e members. held, after as giverL During the past year Kappa Beta Phi completed its most active and successful season since its insti- tution and ended the year with a spring for mal. The members of Kappa Beta Phi were very active among the women of the University, both in scho- lastic and social functions. The task of the Sorority is to unify the women students of the University into a friendly and composite body. KAPPA BETA PHI President KATHLEEN OOONNELL Vice-president HOPE GLASTRIS Secretary MARY TAYLOR Treasurer MIRIAM PRINTY Pledge Captain RITA O ' SHEA President of Executive Board. .. .VIRGINIA AHRENHOERSTER Top row — Bryant, English, Curtis, Hamilton, Peck, Suren, Printy, Meehan, Merello, Sauer, Buckley. Middle row — Nash, Schwartz, Gray, Rhedemeyer, Walsh, Sullivan, Hagan, Martin, Lee, Glastris. Bottom row — Skinner, O ' Shea, Glastris, O ' Connell, Printy, Hammer. Page One Hundred Ninety-three A source of information in the Commerce School: the bulletin board . . . checking out a book in the Commerce library ... the writing of term papers keeps the attendants busy in the Arts library. Studying in comfort in the Commerce lounge ... a reporter looks up his assignment on the University News bulletin board . . . Information, please, at the Medical School . . . faces are sad, for the mid-semester examination schedule has been posted. The Philosophy and Science students ' choir practices one of its hymns ... at work in the Alumni News office . . . reading the latest at the newspaper racks in the School of Law. It ' s all fun: members of the Women ' s Sodality, at their Halloween Party, lunge at dangling apples and take part in an eat-the-marshmallow race. Page One Hundred Ninety-jour Qjtucfent ui ' fe At S. 1. 14. Members of the Commerce School Alumni hold a reunion and sing Sweet Adeline . . . the main desk in the Law School library, which contains over fifteen thousand volumes. Looking down from above in the Arts School library . . . highlight of the social season: the University Roller Skating Party, sponsored by the Student Conclave . . . Dental students check out materials in the Dental Clinic. Page One Hundred Ninety-five StaGnUi Mnwz Ji£tjT L o- the QathoUc iftaAtinum the fiauuia iridoJiy oA defeat met with upu-n, the fold a{ p£ua id not the uiii- mate pWifio e a( i oAJU; kit hxitheh, he plaxjA faww-- ina that in the Wi£M a$ canvp eUtiaft he id pAepaAina hlmtelfi. to- uu-aae and iu-ui many a battle o% • $ he fauMuJ that the Wvenaih and matdtAa a{ pAyMeal fiow U, the nimfrieneM a$ wit, the moAai gAlt and . diamina, the hlah, noMe bpiut o% §aU play, all o us-hleh mxvtk the thjuue djioAUmxui, ate aua Uet that w-i£i pi him to- leap into- the faieadh ad ii ed co-n- tmaencieA aMAe, and to- dhow- froAih bleAJUxva rneubb o$ a chaAacieA, dynamic and LnAjxUiitva ad, hiah- heahUdly, it ahxxjhpJUd with admeuity,, kit to- emeAjae bupeAioA, to the uttceAiaitt dulae o$ chance. Coach Cecil E. Muellerleile, Billiken Athletic Director, seated in his office at the St. Louis University gymnasium. ATHLETIC Rev. George C. Hilke, S.J., faculty moderator of athletics. James Duby, ticket manager and chief of the gymnasium office force. FOR the fifth year, the New Deal in athletics at St. Louis University has met the demands of the student body for the privilege of participation in various sports. An experienced coaching staff under the supervision of Head Coach Cecil E. Muellerleile directed the activities of the enthusi- asts who were willing to try out for the school teams. Directed by Coach Muellerleile, the football team labored valiantly but the opposition was too strong for them in the majority of cases. Backfield Coach Carl Pike tried in vain to add the necessary impetus to the attack of the Billikens, as did the line coach, Russ McLeod, and the end coach, Dick Fitzgerald, but all in vain; the Billikens won only three games, tied two, and lost five. Ably coached by Jack Sterrett, the basketball team improved its style of play, but not enough to raise its standing in the Missouri Valley Confer- ence. Led by Captain Bill Cochran, the team Page Two Hundred THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL IN SESSION Rev. Wilfred M. Mallon, S.J.; Dr. Ralph A. Kinsella; Rev. George C. Hilke, S.J., chair- man; Earl Painter; Walter E. Braeckel. L SCENE OF MANY A HARD- FOUGHT BATTLE Walsh Stadium, situated on Oakland Boulevard, opposite Forest Park, can accommodate fifteen thousand fans. played brilliantly but erratically, and ended the season with five games won and sixteen games lost. The track team, under the supervision of Coach Sterrett, enjoyed a fairly successful season, but did not produce any sensational stars, although there are some new men who give promise of better things next year. Baseball entered into the student mind more than in previous years, because of the fine record which the team turned in. Coach Carl Pike was well pleased with the performance of the sguad. Walter C. Eberhardt, the director of intramural sports, presented a program which included basketball, boxing, handball, swimming, volley ball, golf, badminton, and indoor baseball. These sports were participated in by many teams of students in the University. HMB tf-ootludl • - itif SKIPPER AND THE 1938 football season found the Blue and White Billikens of the Uni- versity turning in the poorest grid record since the appointment of Cecil E. Muellerleile as head football coach and Athletic Director here five years ago. The Bills won three, tied two, and lost five times. A dearth of experienced tackles and lack of end replacements were the chief sources of worry to Muellerleile and his assistants, Carl Pike, Russ McLeod, and Dick Fitzgerald, and it may be truthfully said that the majority of the Billiken losses came as a result of the lack of seasoned men for these Cecil E. Muellerleile, who this season completed his fifth year as athletic director and head foot- ball coach at St. Louis University, ras compiled a record of twenty- three victories and six tie contests in forty-nine games. Muellerleile was an outstanding player on the Billiken elevens of ' 29, ' 30, and ' 31, and is the second alum- nus to hold the coaching position here. THE BOYS VARSITY BILLIKEN FOOTBALL SQUAD Top row — Mel Aussieker, Dick Brooks, Len Gorman, Captain Denny Cochran, John Hartle, John Sexton, Danny O ' Sullivan, Bill Cochran, Carol Mundt, Frank Hagan, George Baker, Dick Putnam, John Gall, Carl Barron, Head Coach Cecil Muellerleile. Middle row — Backfield Coach Carl Pike, Morris Carlson, Charlie Harris, Joe Drabelle, Earl Muellerleile, Bob Chapman, George Johnson, Joe Gresnick, Alex Yokubaitis, Frank Gayer, Bill Foehr, Ed Chrisman, Beryl Carlew, Line Coach Russ MacLeod. Bottom row — Emmett Rensing, Bob Murphy, Frank Boro, Brian Burnes, Fred Quint, Jack Martin, Ray Schmisseur, Bill Clark, Cletus Roemer, Johnny Veith, Bill Ratican. positions. Seven men were available for the tackle positions and four of these were sophomores. Two of the other three had been shifted from the wings and the seventh man, injured in pre-season practice, was not available all year. BRADLEY TECH 6 — ST. LOUIS Sporting several new spread formations which their coach, A. J. Robertson, had collected when he was one of the coaches of the All-Stars, the Braves of Bradley Tech vanguished a surprised and sluggish Billiken eleven, 6-0. Ted Panish, 175-pound Warrior back, was responsible for Bradley ' s score and also for three-fourths of the Bradley yardage from scrim- mage. The Billiken running attack was weak and insignificant throug hout the game and was respon- sible for the Billiken defeat more than anything else. CAPTAIN COCHRAN PASSES Captain Denny Cochran, star Billiken halfback, lets the ball fly to a potential re- ceiver in the Missouri game as a Tiger man charges at him. Page Two Hundred Five ST. LOUIS 12 — ROLLA Little improvement was shown here in the Blue and White attack as little Rolla held the Billikens to a 12-0 victory in the continuation of their annual rivalry. These two games were to provide the green Billiken line with the experience they needed before tangling with tough Wichita and tougher Tulsa, but they gave only a foreshadowing of the mediocrity of the season not yet completed. ST. LOUIS — WICHITA October 8 found the Billikens in Wichita to battle the Shockers of Wichita U. in a night game. When the game ended the better team was still unde- cided, as both teams failed to score. The Billikens throughout the second half of the game threatened to score, but the Shockers were always able to stave off the threat. Halfback Brill of the Shockers kept the Billiken forwards busy all night with his sweeping end- runs and off-tackle slants. TULSA 28 — ST. LOUIS Headed by Tossin ' Tommy Thomp- son, pigskin-slinging guarterback, the HARRIS OFF TACKLE AGAINST ' OLE MISS Quarterback Charlie Harris tries the Mississippi tackles, but the attempt is short-lived, for Kimball Bradley and Winky Autry are closing in rapidly. The Bills lost, 14-12, in a very exciting game. Left to right Mel McGonnigle, half- back. Dick Putnam, tackle. George Johnson, guard. Bill Cochran, end. Page Tiro Hundred Six WHEN TIGERS MEET BILLIKENS Paul Chrissman, Tiger running and passing star, tries the center of the Billi- ken line, but is halted in his forward rush by Len Gorman and Frank Gayer. Golden Hurricane of Tulsa University rolled over a hard-fighting Blue and White eleven, 28-0. Thompson figured in every Tulsa score, passing twice to Farmer, and once each to Smity and White for the scores. The Mullmen were able to stop the running of Farmer and White fairly consistently, but even though they knew that Thompson would pass every time he got the ball they did not seem to be able to do much about it. Left to right Mel Aussieker, half- back. Morris Carlson, guard. Jack Martin, guard. Brian Burnes, halfback. ; Pjge Two Hundred Seven BILLIKEN VARSITY COACHING STAFF Carl J. Pike, backfield coach ; Cecil E. Muellerleile, head coach; Russ MacLeod, line coach. ■ ■ :;. ra.K-., - V ■frtlL V. V ' ' : , ' ■ ' ,:■■ ■ ' ' - ' : T ' ' :i- . ' ' ' ' ' . ' : - • -■(■ ■ - - i SHHH «- 9 t..; .. J . - .  T?3!$ ST. LOUIS 27 — GRINNELL COLLEGE 7 Paced by triple-threat Mel McGonnigle, the Blue and White finally got their attack started and trounced the Pioneers of Grinnell College in fairly convincing style, 27-7. McGonnigle passed, ran, and kicked the Bills to two of their scores, while Denny Cochran and Alex Yokubaitis accounted for the others. The Red and Black touchdown came as a result of a long 55-yard pass, Hamann to Powers, tossed with more reckless daring than good judgment. Powers caught the ball behind the Billiken safety man and scored standing up. The improved work of the Bill line was noticeable in this game more than in any of the previous battles. ST. LOUIS 13 — CATHOLIC U. A stubborn defense while deep in their own terri- tory, and two long runs by Captain Denny Cochran and Len Gorman, enabled the Mullmen to blast the Flying Cardinals of Catholic U., 13-0, before some 6000 fans in Washington, D. C. In the third period Denny Cochran smashed off his own right tackle, reeled past two Cardinals, and, with the aid of a block by John Hartle on the Red safety man, outran the secondary to score. Hartle converted the extra point from placement. Top to bottom Frank Gayer, end. Beryl Carlew, end. Len Gorman, center. Bob Chapman, end; Alex Yokubaitis, fullback. Page Two Hundred Eight In the second quarter Burke Vidnovic, flashy Cardinal back, threw a pass intended for Joe Guyon, but Gorman cut in front of him, grabbed the ball out of the air, and dashed 70 yards to score. ST. LOUIS 12 — MISSISSIPPI 14 The Southerners were victorious in a hard-fought game, 14-12. The Blue and White scored shortly after the opening kickoff, but five minutes later the Rebels, thanks to Parker Hall, were leading, 7-6. Hall packed the pigskin for two first downs, then tossed twice to Ham Murphy who finally took the ball over his left shoulder in the end-zone. Hall ' s kick was good. ' Ole Miss scored at the beginning of the fourth period as a result of a concentrated drive, but with Cochran ' s passing and John Gall ' s plunging the Bills came right back to score again. However, it was to no avail as Bill Griffin, student manager of the Billikens. ALL-AMERICAN IN ACTION Parker Hall, Mississippi ' s great Ail- American halfback, smashes through the Billiken left tackle, but is about to be stopped by Alex Yokubaitis, fullback. Top to bottom Dick Brooks, tackle. Bill Clark, guard; Denny Cochran, captain, halfback. Bill Foehr, halfback; Charlie Harris, fullback. George Baker, tackle; Danny O ' Sulli- van, tackle. Page Tiro Hundred Nine THE KICK THAT ALMOST WON THE GAME John Hartle, veteran Billiken place-kicker, is here shown trying to give his team the three points needed to win the Washington game, played in a sea of slush on Thanksgiving Day. The field goal attempt was slightly wide, and the game ended in a scoreless tie. the Rebs held on to the ball, and the Bills went down to defeat by the margin of the two points missed after touchdowns. ST. LOUIS 9 — DePAUL 20 DePaul ' s Blue Demons proved themselves just that at Chicago, the following Saturday, as they took advantage of breaks in the Blue and White defense to run up three touchdowns. The Billiken score came on a long run by Denny Cochran, a 59-yard dash off the DePaul left tackle in the third period. The Billikens, who were at least two touchdowns better, on paper, than the Demons, never seemed to be able to get started on the offense or defense, even though Coach Muellerleile used two complete teams or more. ST. LOUIS — MISSOURI 26 Highly touted Paul Chrissman and little-heard-of Bill Amelung combined to rout the Billikens, 26-0, before a crowd of 10,000 at Walsh Stadium on the Left to right John Sexton, end. Joe Gresnick, halfback. John Gall, fullback. Page Tiro Hundred Ten week-end before the annual traditional battle between the Bills and the Bears. Chrissman passed and plunged his way to one score and put the Tigers in position for another, while Amelung scored once on a brilliant end run and again on a sparkling return of a punt that baf- fled the whole Billiken eleven. It was just a case of too much power plus too much speed that downed the Bills that Saturday, for the Bengal forwards were able to push the Billiken linemen all over the field. ST. LOUIS — WASHINGTON Before a capacity crowd of 20,000 spectators, the Billikens gave an inspired performance as they held the vaunted Washington University Bears to a scoreless tie. Weather conditions caused both teams to play for a break with the result that the team which had the IN THE MIDST OF THE HURRICANE Surrounded by Tulsa ' s Golden Hurri- cane in his attempt to gain through the visitor ' s lines, Charlie Harris, quarter- back, is about to be stopped, with little gain. The Hurricane won, 14-0. ■ - l -- ' - Top to bottom Johnny Veith, quarterback; John Hartle, end. Cletus Roemer, halfback; Frank Hagan, end. Bob Murphy, quarterback; Emmett Rensing, quarterback. Joe Drabelle, center. P.ige Tiro Hundred Eleven BEAR IN THE MIRE Halfback Bill Ferfecky, Washington star who gave the Bills nightmares in the Bear game last year, experiences some difficulty in getting away from the Billikens. Both teams were hampered considerably throughout the game by the slippery turf. wind at its back continually kicked on second and third downs. The punting of Denny Cochran was the most outstanding seen here in many years. With a soggy and slippery ball, Cochran continually averaged 42 yards per kick and close to a dozen times booted the ball out of bo unds within the Bears ' five-yard line. In justice to Jack Warner, the Hilltopper kicker, it must be said that he did a much better than average job, as most of the time he was kicking from behind his own goal. Two distinct times the Billikens threatened to score, but each time they were forced to call on the educated toe of John Hartle to try to help them do so. Hartle tried hard twice and once it looked as if he had made it, but the wind carried the ball and it soared wide. His sec- ond attempt was short. The Bears threatened once in the second period with Warner, Ferfecky, and Yore alternating in toting the leather, but each time the Bills rose up to smite down the runner when it looked as though he were getting away. Top to bottom Frank Boro, guard. Bill Ratican, quarterback. Fred Quint, guard. Earl Muellerleile, tackle; Ray Schmis- seur, guard. Carl Barron, tackle; Ed Chrisman, center. Page Two Hundred Twelve FRESHMAN FOOTBALL THERE are several reasons for the not-so-pessimistic attitude of the Billiken coaching staff towards the graduates of the 1938 freshman eleven. Two of these are halfbacks, Bob Grenia and Dick Weber, two inseparables both on and off the field. Grenia, a graduate of McKinley High, is most effective on off-tackle slants. Weber is a 170-pound comet whose main claim to notice is his ability to toss the ball with the most amazing accuracy. Tackle Joe Finnegan, who weighs 205 pounds, is a revelation at the tackle position. Fast and aggressive, he should be a big aid in filling one of the positions that was in great need of plugging up last fall. John Sienko- vich, center, Tony Wagner, end, Bob Abernathy, end, Wally Rafalko, guar- terback, and Carl Zimmer, tackle, are others who should be of some value next season. The young Bills played their annual two-game series with the Hilltoppers of Washington University and were defeated in both contests. Top row — Munie, Woods, Zimmer, Chismer, Genail, Zimmer, Sienkovich, Abernathy, Coach Jack Sterrett. Middle row — Rafalko, Howie, Hale, Maravelli, Ohmer, Martin, Finnegan, Grenia, Mayde. Bottom row — Whitney, Goelz, Ritter, Croak, Crabaugh, Fitz- gerald, Weber, Barry. Jack Sterrett, who was named coach of the Billiken Freshman Football Squad to suc- ceed Eddie Davidson. BadJzet aU vl . - . ' S affimto Mmw duT ' v -;.:--C ' m 1U BASKETBALL SEASON 7YLTHOUGH the Billikens won more Missouri Valley Conference games ±x. this year than they did last under Coach Eddie Davidson, they failed to rise any higher in the final Conference standings and, in addition, dropped the city cage crown which they wrested from the Washington Uni- versity Bears last year. This year found them winning five games and losing sixteen, three of the victories and eleven of the defeats being gained in Missouri Valley play. This season marked the first year that Jack Sterrett guided the destinies of the Billiken cage sguad, and although the Blue and White played a better brand of basketball, and were at times even sensational, they failed to better their record to any degree over the previous year. High scorer of the year was Captain Bill Cochran, who finished with a grand total of 157 points. Les Dudenhoeffer was second with 107. Cochran and Dudenhoeffer were the only members of the Blue and Wh ite guintet to score more than 100 points for the season. Dudenhoeffer led all cagers in his percentage for free throws. He sank twenty-three of his thirty-six attempts, to give him a percentage of .639. December 1 1 found the Billikens in Rolla to battle the Miners in the first tussle of the year. Despite the fact that the Bills trailed at the half, they managed to spurt and hold off the Miners with a stubborn defense, and the final whistle saw the Billikens the victors by a 30-20 margin. Les Duden- Top row — Ray Steitz, Bill Cochran, Danny O ' Sullivan, Dick Brooks, Beryl Carlew. Bottom row — Les Dudenhoeffer, Walter Songer, Bob Temm, George Hasser, Clayton Mudd. ■ a hoeffer and Tom Fleming took care of most of the scoring with thirteen and ten points respectively. The Blue and White then returned to St. Louis to meet the Macomb Teach- ers, but they evidently had much to learn, for the Teachers nosed out the erratic Bills, 41-37. Dudenhoeffer and Bill Cochran played stellar ball for the victors. A week later the Bills journeyed to Columbia to absorb a 42-30 defeat at Top — Beryl Carlew is prevented from scor- ing by a Pioneer in the Grinnell game of February 1. Middle — Danny O ' Sullivan jumps high in the Macomb Teachers contest, Decem- ber 14. The Bills lost 41-37. Bottom— Tom Fleming drops one through the net in the Billi- ken-Tiger game of December 22. Page Two Hundred Seventeen the hands of the fast-travelling Missouri Tigers. Hal Halstead and Harlan Keirsey, who later was one of the high scorers of the Bix Six Conference, were far too much for the Blue and White that evening. The following week-end seemed to indicate that the Billikens had profited by their previ- ous experience, for the Tigers visited the Bills ' lair, and when the battle was over, the Tigers had been vanguished, 35-27. During the Christmas holidays the Billikens went to Iowa City ana were in town long enough to have the Hawkeyes administer a 47-37 upset. Benny Stephens, All-Big Ten forward and captain of the Iowans, was a particu- lar thorn in the side of the Billikens, for he scored a total of sixteen points. Dudenhoeffer and Bill Cochran tallied eleven points each from the field to take scoring honors for the St. Louisans. The Blue and White opened the Missouri Valley Conference season very auspiciously against Washington University by trouncing the Bears, 39- 33, in one of the most spectacular Billiken games of the year. Bill and Denny Cochran, who scored thirteen and eleven points respectively, were outstanding. George Hasser played Bill Cochran, captain and guard of the Billiken squad, who was elected to the All-Missouri Valley Confer- ence team. Denny Cochran Guard Les Dudenhoeffer Forward Tom Fleming Forward Jack Sterrett, coach of the Billiken Basketball Team and free-throw champion of St. Louis University. his best game of the season, as he was a tower of strength on the defense and scored four times from the field for eight markers. Next, the Billikens journeyed to the Oklahoma prairie to continue their Conference season and were defeated in two thrillers. Tulsa staved off a Blue-White storm on the basket in the closing seconds to eke out a 36-34 win. The Bills then dedicated the new Oklahoma A. M. gymnasium in true gentlemanly fashion by bowing to the Aggies in overtime, 23-18. Washburn visited the Billiken stronghold on January 22, and the Blue and White annexed their second Conference victory in 43-33 fashion. Denny Cochran, Les Dudenhoeffer, and Dick Brooks were leading scorers. The next night the Bills came close to putting to flight the Blue Jays of Creighton but were eased out in overtime, 34-31. After mid-term examinations the team travelled to Topeka to be upset by Washburn, 30-21, and then turned around to defeat Creighton, 22-20, with a last minute shot by George Hasser. Continuing on their journey, the men of Sterrett went to Des Moines, where the Drake Bulldogs, with a last minute rush, downed the Bills, 31-23. On the following night the Blue and White were jolted by Grinnell College, 35-23, for their worst beating up to that time. Having returned home from their extended road trip, the Bills were manhandled by Washington ' s Bears, 42-35. Danny O ' Sullivan went on a Dick Brooks Forward Danny O ' Sullivan Center George Hasser Guard Beryl Carlew Forward scoring spree in the closing minutes in an effort to revive the Billikens ' hopes, but although he succeeded in bringing the Blue-Whites to within two points of the Bruins, they had not the staying power and were finally defeated. Oklahoma ' s contributions to the Missouri Valley Conference, the Golden Hurricane of Tulsa and the Oklahoma Aggies, crushed the Bills twice more to continue the hot chase for the first three places in the final standings. The Aggies were victorious by a 28-24 margin, while the Hur- ricane triumphed 35-26. The Sterrettmen losing streak reached the seven game mark as the powerful Iowa fives, Drake and Grinnell, buried the Bills under 50-31 and 50-29 avalanches over the week-end of February 11. Bill Cochran tallied thirteen markers in each contest to take scoring honors for the Blue. In the rubber game of the series to decide the city championship, the Washington Bears tripped the Bills, 34-28, to regain the city basketball title. Adolph Uhlemeyer and Bob Gerst were leading scorers for the Bears. The Blue and White dropped their final game of the season to Rolla, 25-24. Disastrous as the season may have been, the team has a pleasant outlook for the future, since only three men, Bill Cochran, Tom Fleming, and Clayton Mudd, will be lost by graduation. Returning lettermen will be Captain-elect Les Dudenhoeffer, George Hasser, Walter Songer, Beryl Carlew, Ray Steitz, and Dick Brooks. Freshmen of promise are Bill Rootz, Don Bandle, Jim Droege, Charlie McCarthy, Tim McDevitt, Tony Wagner, Steve Brady, Gene Barry, and John Sienkovich. Clayton Mudd Guard Ray Steitz Forward Walter Songer Guard Bob Temm Forward FRESHMAN BASKETBALL THE Freshman Basketball Team this year gave promise of becoming one of the finest groups of players to represent the Blue and White in cage competition for many years. The yearlings played five games and dropped but one of these, to Flat River Teachers College. The Washington Univer- sity freshmen were the victims of the young Billikens twice this season. In these games the Bills evidenced a speedy and diversified attack that at times was nothing short of sensational. The majority of the freshmen are drawn from the schools of the Prep League. Tony Wagner and Steve Brady are from St. Louis U. High; Don Bandle, Charlie McCarthy, and Jim Droege come from Christian Brothers College; Bill Rootz is from McBride. Frank Kockritz graduated from McKinley High, Roy Walther from Ritenour, and Gene Barry from Concep- tion. John Sienkovich is from Johnstown, Illinois, and Tim McDevitt, sharpshooting forward, hails from Effingham, Illinois. McDevitt, Bandle, Droege, Brady, Rootz, McCarthy, and Barry are considered excellent material for the varsity team, with the rest of the sguad not far behind. Size seems to be the chief handicap, since only McDevitt, McCarthy, and Sienkovich are over six feet in height. A spirited bit of action during one of the Freshman Team ' s regular drills. ■■■■ ««■ S ■■«■ ■• ■■■■■■• •■■■■■• ioiiiii ■•■■■•■■ ■«•■■■■■ ■••■■■■• it i iiiiiin S ■■■■ •■ ■■  ■ ■ ! •■•■ Illllt Br ' ■ ;■■■■■■■ ■  ■■•■aiMiiiiii99iuimtii«ii ■ ■•••■99IM1S •IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBiaill IIIIJISS ! HUT ■ ■■■■■■■■I ■icfj HjkiiiiiaaaiKiti ■ iidiiiiii ar aJB kaaaaaaaaaaaa imgiliiiiij iaaaasaaassai Jllllllllllil jiaiiiinasil ■ ■••■■lint aaU ' -. Iiintiiiiiiij ■aaaaaaaaaa ail __ iaaaaaaiiii ■aaaaaaaaaa ■■£ .Jaaraaaaaaaaaai •aaaaaaaaaa aai V iiiiiiiiiiiiiii uSSSS ' SSS! x 1 ■ «IIBIBI« I ■■««,? fill pSSJ Bate all StHd6aUi ' UnunMi£t7 The umpire calls out Irwin Prasse, stealing home in the first Iowa-Billiken contest. The catcher is Bill Clark of the Bills. Carl J. Pike, coach of the Billi ken Baseball Team. BASEBALL FOR the second successive year the destinies of the Billiken baseball team were intrusted to Carl J. Pike, who was appointed last year to succeed Bob Bauman. This year Coach Pike was forced to build his team without the services of Sid Mudd, Mel McGonnigle, Bill Cochran, Len Gorman, and Al Dudenhoeffer, all regulars last year. Returning veterans included Eldon Blumentritt, Bill Ratican, George Hasser, George Perkinson, Bill Clark, Clayton Mudd, Frank Brady, Mike Hart, Roy Scott, Bob Hyland, and Ed Chrisman. An initial difficulty was finding pitchers who could last nine full innings and still be victorious. Nevertheless, Pike declared, shortly after the season opened, that he had the pitchers, but winning was another thing. However, due tribute can be paid to the hurlers, Scott, Hart, Mudd, and Chrisman, by mere mention of the fact that the Blue and White record would have shown greater results, had the field support and hitting been some- Pjge Two Hundred Twenty-jour Clayton Mudd Pitcher Eldon Blumentritt Third Baseman Les Dudenhoeffer Outfielder Bill Clark Catcher George Perkinson First Baseman what more effective. Veterans Scott and Mike Hart undertook the major hurling duties, with Mudd and Chrisman in reserve. Chrisman, the only southpaw, possessed outstanding speed, while Mudd displayed consider- able control and a baffling knuckler. Bill Clark, hard-hitting veteran, and Francis Shanty Hogan Brady, handicapped last year with a knee injury, handled the backstoppmg post. The Bills took pride in their polished infield, familiarly known as the pony infield. The guartet was composed of such experienced stars as: George Perkinson at first, George Hasser at second, Bill Ratican at short, and Eldon Blumentritt at third, with Charles Snyder and Bob Duffy serving as reserves. All members of the guartet were juniors except Perkinson, and the hitting honors of this small organization were stolen by Eldon Blumen- tritt, the strong-armed thirdsacker. In the outfield were Bob Hyland in center, Ray Steitz in right, and either Roy Scott or Les Dudenhoeffer in left, depending on whether or not Scott pitched. Hyland and Steitz hit from the left side of the plate, giving the Top row-George Baker, Jack Martin, Ed Chrisman, Bob Hyland, Ray Steitz, Joe Drabelle, Charlie Snyder, Les Dudenhoeffer, Vmce Burke, Bob Duffy, Coach Carl Pike. Bottom row-Charles Donnelly, Clayton Mudd, Frank Brady, Bill Clark, John Murphy, George Hasser, Bill Ratican, tldon Blumentritt, Bob Temm, Vince Neville. Missing — Roy Scott. H 8 ■ ■ « ng-  i r - i if . .. Ray Steitz Outfielder Bob Duffy Infielder George Hasser Second Baseman Ed Chrisman Pitcher w wm IK Safe at the plate. Irwin Prasse, of the Iowa nine, steals home in the Bills ' first game against that team. ,S- Blue and White a good 4-5 punch, while Hyland and Scott alternated at the clean-up position. Other members of the outfield reserve were John Gall and Vince Burke, the latter a left-handed hitter. Regarding the diamond, bad weather coupled with poor accommoda- tions proved rather disastrous for the Billikens ' first bit of inter-league competition. Despite these annual handicaps, the Billikens invariably wind up their seasons with remarkable power. In the way of opposition, the Blue-Whites planned a 20-game schedule, which included many former foes and two new-comers, namely, Bradley Tech and Iowa University. Two trips on the ledger this year called for a single game against Missouri Uni- versity at Columbia, May 16, and a double-header against Illinois Normal at Jacksonville, on May 12, with another single game against Bradley Tech on May 13, at Peoria. Through graduation the Bills will lose George Perkinson, Bill Clark, Frank Brady, Clayton Mudd, Roy Scott, and Vince Burke. Of the twenty Page Two Hundred Twenty-six men on the squad, only three hailed from out of town; Scott is from East St. Louis, George Baker from Ida Grove, Iowa, and Bill Clark from Avon, Mas- sachusetts. Hence, over three-quarters of the players were recruited from St. Louis proper. 1939 BILLIKEN BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 4 Eden Seminary Here April 29 Washington U. There April 5 Illinois Normal Here May 1 Washington U. . . . Here April 8 Bradley Tech .... Here May 2 Concordia Sem. There April 10 University of Iowa Here May 5 Eden Seminary There April 13 Concordia Sem. There May 10 Concordia Sem. Here April 15 Washington U. There May 12 Illinois Normal April 17 Concordia Sem. Here (doubleheader) There April 20 University of Mo. Here May 13 Bradley Tech There April 22 Washington U Here May 15 Washington U. Here April 26 Concordia Sem. Here May 16 University of Mo. There Bob Hyland Outfielder Bob Temm Outfielder Frank Brady George Baker Catcher Pitcher Charlie Snyder Outfielder ill Ratican Jack Martin Jack Murphy Vince Neville Joe Drabelle Shortstop Outfielder Infielder Infielder Outfielder Min i Sfuwdl St jN2Mfa ' Uni rt U4J TRACK DURING the 1939 season the Billiken track team was again handicapped by uncertain weather and the lack of proper track facilities. Under the direction of Jack Sterrett, who this year assumed the duties of track coach, the team showed very little strength in their first indoor meet held at Des Moines in the middle of March. Sterrett was hindered because of the lack of a large sguad from which to choose a good team and because he was never able to have a really organized practice session. The men who practiced daily at Walsh Stadium were Captain Charles Malloy, Paul Tintera, Bob Tucker, and Pete Smith, distance runners; Jerry Branson and Ray Osterholtz, two extraordinary hurdlers; Bill Dean, John Riley, and Stan Waliszewski, pole vaulters; Jim Meara, Frank Hagan, and A field event man gets into position to hurl the discus. Above — Billiken dash men take off in unison at an early March practice session. Right — A pole-vaulter goes over the bar in fine fashion. Page Tiro Hundred Thirty Jim Checksfield, sprinters; John Sexton and Mel Aussieker, field event men. Dean and Hagan also took their turns at the high jump. The high spot of the schedule was the Missouri Valley Meet held at the Public Schools Stadium. The balance of the schedule was taken up with meets against Westminster College, Missouri School of Mines, Washington University, and Western Illinois State Teachers. 1939 BILLIKEN TRACK SCHEDULE March 4 — Missouri Valley Indoor Meet at Des Moines, Iowa. March 18 — Westminster College at Fulton, Mis- souri. April 29 — Missouri School of Mines at Rolla, Missouri. May 6 — Washington University and South- eastern Missouri State Teachers Col- lege at Francis Field. May 13 — Western Illinois State Teachers at St. Louis. May 19-20— Missouri Valley Track Meet at St. Louis. Top — Charles Malloy, captain of the Billiken Track Team. Bottom — Jack Sterrett, coach of the Billiken Track Team. Top row— John Riley, Kenneth Spetner, Ray Genail, Julian Barnett, James Meara, Ray Osterholtz, Fred Quint. Bottom row— Charles Malloy, Bob Abernathy, Frank Hagan, Jim Croak, Bob Tucker, Dick Weber, Bob Grenia. 1U HOCKEY t: Mel McGonnigle, captain of the Billiken Hockey Team. ' HIS year, for the third time in four seasons, the Billiken hockey team won the St. Louis Intercollegiate Ama- teur Hockey Association title. The Blue and White pucksters were handed the E. J. Wallace trophy after complet- ing the season with eight victories and two defeats. The Octopus sextet finished up in second place, while Watch and Ward, Concordia, and Washington University ended in that order. Billiken star again this season was Mel McGonnigle, who, along with ex-captain Russ Hibbert, played his final season with the Bill icemen. Hibbert turned in good performances throughout the season at the net and saved the Blue and White from many a defeat. These men were regarded as two of the finest amateur hockey play- ers in the sector. Besides their regular league games the Billiken sextet per- formed in two contests with the hockey sguad of Illinois U. It was the first time since the sport was introduced at the University that the Billikens had games other than those scheduled in the league play. It was a home-and-home series and the Illini won both con- tests by 2 to 1 scores. Although the Blue lost both games, it was Aided by Clement Ammann and Tom McCarthy, Russ Hibbert defends the Billiken goal in a game against Washington University. Page Tiro Hundred Thirty-two STARS generally granted that they turned in fine work against this experienced club. The attendance at both contests showed the interest felt in intercol- legiate ice hockey. It is hoped that more of these games will be scheduled in the future. The Billiken regulars were composed of Dick Weber and Ben Marks at the forwards, Cletus Roemer at center, Mel McGonnigle and Joe Gres- nick at the defense posts, and Russ Hibbert at goal. Some of the more prominent reserves were Bill Muckerman, Dick Putnam, Bill Clark, and George Wilson. Bob Bauman, who has coached the Billiken hockey sguad for three seasons, expressed pleasure at the interest shown by the students for the sport this year. According to Bauman, the prospects for next season ' s team are rather good with many veterans returning and a few newcomers to the squad who should be able to make the grade as varsity material. The lack of reserves was noticeably felt in the two games with the Illini and with the addition of more reserves, the squad should be another champion team. Top row — Eob Bauman, trainer, Dick Weber, Joe Gresnick, Clement Ammann, Dick Putnam, Mel McGonnigle, captain, Tom McCarthy, Ben Marks, Bill Muckerman, Bill Griffin, manager. Bottom row — Russ Hibbert, Jim McLaughlin, Emmett Rensing, Bill Clark, Jerry Borgschulte, Warren Knaupp, Cletus Roemer, Charles Brown. 5« .W; .«k B=Sl TENNIS A s S in past years, a large group of players reported for practice for the Billiken tennis team. In addition to lettermen Joe Blath, John Fowler, and Captain Maffitt Bates, the sguad includes Dave Chopin, Charlie Eberle, Harry Oldeg, and Edward Ernst. Be- cause of the high caliber of most of the players the prospects of recapturing the Missouri Valley Conference cham- pionship are considered excellent. Last year the University lost this tennis title for the first time since its entry into the Conference. W. Maffitt Bates, Jr., cap- tain of the Billiken Tennis Team. Illinois Wesleyan, Missouri University, Missouri School of Mines, Wichita University, Washington University and Westminster College are on this season ' s schedule. All of these teams, with the exception of Illinois Wes- leyan, which replaces Notre Dame, were played last year. Missouri, Missouri School of Mines, Washington, and Westminster will be met both here and on their home courts. Inclement weather kept the Billiken netsters indoors during much of the early part of the season. BILLIKEN TENNIS TEAM Harry Oldeg, Joe Blath, Maffitt Bates, Ed Ernst, Dave Chopin, Charlie Eberle. BOXING UNDER the direction of Walter C. Eberhardt, the Third Annual Intramural Boxing Tournament proved to be a huge success as approximately twenty-five hundred fans attended the matches held in the latter part of March. Walter C Eberhardt, director of the Department of Physical Education, gives a pointer to George Hasser and Frank Hagan, gym class boxing instructors. Winners in the novice division were: John Banks, 126 pounds; War- ren Hellrung, 135 pounds; Lee Hall, 147 pounds; Les Dudenhoeffer, 160 pounds; Bob Abernathy, 175 pounds; Julian Barnett, heavyweight. Open division champions were: Bob Simmons, 112 pounds; Wilbur Missey, 126 pounds; Ken Moyer, 135 pounds; George Hasser, 147 pounds; Ed Luckett, 160 pounds; Frank Hagan, 175 pounds; Beryl Carlew, heavyweight. Simmons, Moyer, and Hasser were unopposed and received medals without entering the ring. Barnett, Carlew, and Hagan advanced to top positions via forfeits. Hagan ' s opponent, Jerome Peister, after winning a first round match, chipped a bone in his right hand; the same was the case with Bill Cochran, who was forced to forfeit to Carlew because of a bad hand. UNIVERSITY BOXING CHAMPIONS OF 1939 Top row — Ed Luckett, Beryl Carlew, Julian Barnett, Frank Hagan, Bob Abernathy. Bottom row — Lee Hall, Wilbur Missey, Ken Moyer. Walter C. Eberhardt, Director of Physical Education and head of the Intramural program. INTRAMURAL SPORTS INTRAMURAL sports, under the guid- ance of Walter C. Eberhardt, were more extensive this year than ever before. Six sports were entered on the intramural program: basketball, handball, volleyball, softball, badmin- ton, and swimming. Harry Neill, junior in the School of Law, was appointed student manager of intramurals. He chose representa- tives from each School. Neill has h ad considerable experience in this work, both as a manager and as a contestant in intramural sports. Jack Sterrett, newly appointed basketball and track coach, also helped Eberhardt with his program. Representatives from each School posted information, concerning the intramurals, on the bulletin boards of their Schools. This stimulated interest and kept the students informed as to the progress of the sports. Top to bottom — Walter Eberhardt demonstrates the proper method of serving at badminton. Members of a girls ' gym class take part in a badminton game. Freshmen practice on a side horse. The tire-relay race: regular work for members of the boys ' gym classes, conducted by Eberhardt and Jack Ster- rett. Eberhardt puts some of his boys through their paces. Cheerleader Joe Stewart rouses the fans at a Billiken football game. Punching the bag at the gymnasium. A tense moment in a gym class volleyball game. Piige Tiro Hundred Thirty-six BADMINTON Badminton, under the direction of Walter C. Eberhardt, has been very suc- cessful since its inauguration last year. Its growing popularity, which developed mainly in the girls ' physical education classes, culminated in an intramural tournament in the second semester. GOLF The Missouri Valley Golf Meet, which was held in St. Louis for the second con- secutive year, was the main attraction among the ten matches scheduled this season for the Billiken golf team. The team includes captain Earl Lankau, Bill O ' Brien, Vince Jacobi, Fred Sackbauer, and Ray Logger. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL The intramural basketball tournament again created interest among the Uni- versity students and proved to be guite a success. The Blue Devils, captained and managed by Tony Wagner, won the title for the second straight year. The team suffered only one defeat during the entire season. VOLLEYBALL Volleyball was the most important girls ' sport on their intramural program for the year. Semi-weekly classes in physical education featured a series of volleyball games between teams chosen from the class members at large. The games were under the supervision of Walter Eberhardt. GIRLS ' BADMINTON TEAM Harris, Bryant, Iovoldi, Sauer, Bruemmer, Buckley, Grey, Noonan, Zafc, Davis, Twiehaus, Dennis, Curtis, Skinner, Fessner, Printy, Hickey, Meehan, Rapp. BILLIKEN GOLF TEAM Vince Jacobi, Earl Lankau, captain, Bill O ' Brien, Fred Sack- bauer. Missing — Ray Logger. WINNING INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL TEAM Top row — Bill Corley, Ray Thomas, Tony Wagner, Harry Luecke. Bottom row — Don Bandle, Tom Woodruff, Steve Brady. GIRLS ' VOLLEYBALL GAME Members of the Girls ' volleyball team work out in the Univer- sity gymnasium. Page Two Hundred Thirty-seven A view of the stands at the Billiken-Mississippi football game . . . Coach Muellerleile reviews some plays with the footbalfsqua™ before its departure for Washington, D. C. . . . Billiken fans see the team off as it leaves for Washington Glee clubs from Washington and St. Louis Universities take part in a joint rally before the annual Turkey Day classic Coeds urge the team on to victory ... the Washington University student council president addresses the radio audience during the football rally between St. Louis and Washington Universities. ,„,_,.„ New members of the freshmen physical education class are addressed by a member of the Athletic Council . Miss Jane DoXg secretary to the members of the athletic office force . . . Muellerleile gives last-minute instructions to Johnny Veith as he sends the quarterback on the field. Alpha Delta Gamma ' s prize-winning float parades around the football field before the Mississippi game . . . students gather ar ound the bonfire in the pre-Washington game rally held on Thanksgiving Eve. The boys on the bench look anxious as the Bills and the Mississippi Rebels battle on the field; the Bills lost the thrilling contest by the close score of 14-12 . . . members of the football squad while away the time on their long trip to the nation ' s capital, where they defeated Catholic University 13-0. Rev. George Hilke, S.J., tells the freshmen about athletics at St. Louis University . . . Captain Denny Cochran and his gang break through the canvas at the Mississippi game, which marked the completion of fifty years of football at the University . . . rousing the rabble! Head Coach Muellerleile addresses Billiken fans at the rally before the Washington game. suoursoMi FOUNDED ! ■ BiTlikens Break into the 2nd Half feifirr : r l M Ida K flfftfie oJidetined Page Tito Hundred Thirty-nine ' niv Ji ifcf 4e AteUloe, AdueniliUva 1 o those who read the Archive . . . nJe uilik to into im wm- that it id. onut uiAouaU the coaype?ui£km ol the A icklae AdveAtiA nA- that we aAe aide to puluJAA tke moJz. We tkmJz it omam laiA, tneAelo e, that uou ted umd tui pjzfoojiMina tkede ti wul. - MARYVILLE COLLEGE 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 PRENDERGAST LUMEER CO. Dealers in FINE LUMBER Hardwood • Celotex - Presdwood Sheet Rock • Millwork • Paints • Varnishes NINTH and CASS CHestnut 4460 • When you eat at . . . GARAVELLI BUFFET OLIVE— West of Grand J0 • YOU ARE ASSURED OF GOOD FOOD • W Just Saying Hello . . . 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President and Treasurer POTOSI TIE LUMBER COMPANY .Manufacturers of RAILWAY CROSS TIES SWITCH TIES • CAR STOCK Mississippi Valley Trust Bldg. St. Louis, Mo. Page Tivo Hundred Forty-three Good Luck St. Louis Joe Garavelli DE BALIVIERE At DE GIVERVILLE AIR CONDITIONED Ready to Serve A Deliciously Mild A Taste Thrill At All Dealers CEntral 2925 J. S. Costello Son Brush Company BRUSH MANUFACTURERS Janitor Supplies and Household Cleaning Supplies MAin 0120 1108 Pine St. St. Louis MOVIE AND CANDID CAMERAS All Makes GENERAL PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE Easy Terms — No Down-Payment Liberal Trade- In Allowance CAMERA EXCHANGE 2650 Park Ave. GR. 1767 ESTABLISHED 1909 H4L$EC, MILLER AND CCHPANy 115 N. Eleventh Street MAin 3071 Smelters, Refiners and Assayers manufacturers of Gold Plate, Shells, Disk, Solder, Clasp Metals, Wires, Lingual Bars, Bar Wire, Casting Gold, Cylinder Gold and Platinum We Pay Highest Prices For Gold Scraps, Filings, Grindings Compliments o f EMIL FREI INC. 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- 001 ° CENTRAL 0011 0017 810-816 N. First Street St. Louis, Mo. Page Two Hundred Forty-four MD GRADUATES ▼ T T The A. S. Aloe Company offers sincere congratulations, for we are familiar with the vast amount of work and study it has taken for you to gain this coveted degree. Since 1860, over seventy-eight 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- sonnel. You will find our liberal co-oper- ' , ation a vast help in establishing your off ice. i A. S. ALOE CO. ! 1819-23 Olive Street St. Louis, Mo. i i APMAN Bros ■ LOTH E S y s %J.EANSERS (S) OPTICAL GOODS, PHOTO SUPPLIES, ART MATERIALS, MOTION PICTURE MACHINES enters 610 Olive «  518 N. Grand UNIVERSITY DRUG STORE Prescription Specialists 609 North Grand Blvd. lEfferson 5941 ! First Floor University Club Bldg. i St. Louis ' Smartest Shop For Men : --WILKINSON- ; Six-OEight Olive St. | Oxford Clothes • Lawrence Austin Clothes i ST. LOUIS BELL FOUNDRY Manufacturers of CHURCH BELLS | STUCKSTEDE and BRO., Frop. 2735 Lyon Street PRospect 0793 | CHestnut 7020 1109 LOCUST STREET W. SCHILLER CO. PHOTO SUPPLIES [ KODAK FINISHING AND ENLARGING i We Serve Ethical Dentists Only ItlKltY-KOI ltO DENTAL LABORATORY CO. 409 X. Eleventh Street GArfield 5049-5050 i ' .,u .Ire Cordially In.-ited to Visit Our Laboratory . NORDMHNN 3900 S. Broadway PRospect 2628 1 LAUNDERERS — SINCE 1912 -- DRY CLEANERS ! ( Majestic Laundry THOS. A. GUNN 7TH AT BARTON Flanders 1550 : Elliott Barry Engineering Co. Heating Engineers and Contractors ; ST. LOUIS 4060 West Pine Boulevard FRanklin 4127 Compliment s McQuay-Norris Mfg. Co. Page Two-Hundred Forty-five CombSlBubal tubto L re a iors of tJJishnchva C oriraiis 4482 WASHINGTON BLVD. TELEPHONE FRANKLIN 1705 Page Two Hundred Forty- Ikti numUn, oj tU ARCHIVE • We do all kinds of Printing, Lithographing, Steel Die Embossing and Copperplate Printing. Call us for — Business Stationery, Office Forms, Booklets, Folders, Blotters, Circulars, Inserts, • Let us assist you in the Catalogs, Mailing Cards, preparation of your t- • - ■ i i t -l i j. .- • r-i i Business Cards and Labels. Advertising Literature PHONE CHestnut 7100 Buxton Skinner Printing and Stationery Co. 306-308 North Fourth Street at Olive, St. Louis, Mo. Page Two Hundred Forty-seven Quality is a word always foremost in the mind of every yearbook editor; GMXJL finest quality is offered you by the outstanding engraving organization in the yearbook field, including the INSPIRATION of gifted, talented year book designers, artists, stylists and lay- out men. May we offer you our com- plete facilities? PONTIAC ENGRAVING and ELECTROTYPE CO. 812 W. Van Buren Street • Chicago, Illinois Page Tiro Hundred Forty-eight SAINT LOUIS UNIVERSITY 1818-1939 CONSTITUENT SCHOOLS COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 221 North Grand Boulevard COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES - Florissant. Missouri SCHOOL OF PHILOSOPHY AND SCIENCE -------- 5658 Lindell Boulevard SCHOOL OF DIVINITY St. Marys, Kansas GRADUATE SCHOOL 15 North Grand Boulevard SCHOOL OF MEDICINE - - - 1402 South Grand Boulevard SCHOOL OF LAW 5642 Lindell Boulevard SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 5556 Caroline Street SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE 5674 Lindell Boulevard SCHOOL OF EDUCATION AND SOCIAL SCIENCES 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 203 North Grand Boulevard CORPORATE SCHOOLS Senior Corporate Colleges for Women FONTBONNE COLLEGE Wydown and Big Bend Boulevards MARYVILLE COLLEGE Meramec and Nebraska Avenues WEBSTER COLLEGE - Lockwood Boulevard Junior Corporate Colleges MARYHURST NORMAL (for men) - Route 12, Kirkwood, Missouri NOTRE DAME JUNIOR COLLEGE {Jor women) 320 East Ripa Avenue ST. MARY ' S JUNIOR COLLEGE (jor women) O ' Fallon, Missouri UNIVERSITY INSTITUTIONS Four Seismological Stations Freshman Hall 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 oj Nursing St. Mary ' s Hospital (East St. Louis, Illinois) School oj Nursing Page Tivo Hundred Forty-nine •■ T 11 . lppi ' ccialiou NINETEEN THIRTY-NINE marks the Silver Jubilee year of the ARCHIVE of St. Louis University. For the past twenty-five years editors of the publication have been accorded praise and honor for the successful completion of their task. But there are many people, people ultimately responsible, in large measure, for the production of the book, who are rele- gated to a place of obscurity by the casual observer. Yet, it was only with their understanding help or their technical knowledge and ability that this enterprise has reached fulfillment. To the editors goes the glory; to those whose help is unheralded goes the sincere gratitude of the entire staff. The many long hours of work would have been lengthened indef- initely had it not been for the invaluable assistance rendered by these people. To them at least some laurel should be given. It is with this end in view that the editors and the entire ARCHIVE staff wish to express their sincerest thanks and appreciation to the Rev. Louis W. Forrey, S.J., adviser to student publications during the first semester, for his whole-hearted in- terest, encouragement, and criticism; to the Rev. William H. McCabe, S.J., adviser to student publications during the second semester, for his active work in the interest of the book; to J. N. Fueglein, publicity director of the University, for his technical help; to Houghton Mifflin Company, authorized publishers of The Education of Henry Adams, by permission of and spe- cial arrangement with whom the editors quoted from Henry Adams in the opening section of this ARCHIVE; to William A. Gerhard, SJ., for his splendid development of the theme; to Coach Cecil E. Muellerleile, for individual action engravings in the football section; to Frank M. Mawicke, of the Pontiac Engraving and Electrotype Company, for his aid in the graphic development of the theme and for his assistance in composing the book; to Joseph A. Ottersbach, of Buxton Skinner Printing and Stationery Com- pany, for his valuable advice and cooperation in the printing of the book; to Combs-Duval Studio, for its untiring efforts in the supervision and photographing of the various formal and informal pictures; to the deans and regents of the various Schools for their general assistance to the staff; to the advisers and leaders of student organizations, for their valuable information and suggestions concerning student activities; to the secre- tarial staffs of the Schools, for rendering countless services to the ARCHIVE representatives; to the athletic coaches, for their aid in taking sports pictures; to the Globe-Democrat, the Post-Dispatch, and the Star-Times, for many of the action pictures used in the sports section; to the faculty, students, and alumni, for their general help and encouragement in the editing of this yearbook, ARCHIVE XXV. =►• =►• Page Tii ' o Hundred Fifty 1 Page Two Hundred Fifty-one : ..; V -A i if. 7 Ma-tkt L cL fylcu XJvd $. (]t3 A A-flU_cX f i yh v lA O fSi-rf A St. £ T W C •?-y -:. : , ■ Li