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

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1940 volume:

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Yrrancfrs 3. ofr rnen. dean XWI YE woffr s M. Knapp. ann 5.3 BO PRD 0? TRUSTEES Topfkev. NN'Mred M. Manon, S.3., secrerarqy Rev. Thomas P. S'rnqXeron, 5.3.1 Rev. Thorne Bokrornfrlev. 3arnes B. Macewane, 3.3.1 Rev. 3. 3osep3n Norsk, 5.3.3 Vxewxlkncenk X.. 3ennern . M'rss'rnqfRev. Unus fx. MXN, 3.31 Rev. Ndnonse M. Sc,'rwJVra3Xa, 5.3. HERE 'rs need, as someone has wrkrxren, ofi heads 'rn councfn beixde We 3nearW. 'rn We ianq3ed busrness 03 We worXc3. and above an 'rn Vne Woera3 owces OR 'ne adrn'xnKs'rrar'ron or a un'wersKN's resources Ks surekg one or Pne X'r3oera3 owces 'rn councjn ,ro advkse weXX abouk We aXXoXrnen'r, We c3'rsrrXbuX'ron 'rvers'xN's rnodesk resources are prov'rc3ec3 Rn 'r'ne Boar Wie. 'Y of Wrex. and heads Vne d'rrec,r'xon or our Un and 05 Trusiees. O'Hgrn, S.3.. ss is Q -ws 15 W 'a 'I 5 H nf if. . X. gm-. ss Y: 1, H Q E ss Q ms- wg Naam ss E a ,gm NCT! W, -. I ,4 ll IS I, 'I 5 -' ' '- Z u-A . 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Yrc Cnurdn en'rers We 5r'xeXo 0? qraouaie 'xnssrrucfrxon and ofr researcfn Qor xne Yrrsbr oXac,e, sxne w'xsxnes 'ro creabre a XneaXWv akrnosoxnere Wor sdnoXarXv drrnafre wxnere We weXX-'rraxneo 'rnvesfxqakor Wnaire oreoossessxons and oxnoxdxas wxnxcfn sxnxfr anv oWerw'rse cornpekenk and earnesi udn as onxXosooX'Nv, e iarnwxar ve VCU ' CaWo se. Xn 'r nrfrneXv Nne unsror orn so V0 ' 5r'reXos s wxno ar Walr xna We a ,rwo-5oXo ouroo aXX aovanceo skuov, a qe w'6X XoreaWe an axr Qreeo frrorn 'r on We v'xew OW xnaW We wono osr 'rrnW Qr rnrnos. W We second oXace, sxne knows Wair Were are c,er'raxn socfroXoqv, osvdndoqv, and above aXX reYxcXxon, 'rn wnxcfn onNv Wose w'rW Xwer qriroe-oos'rs oi reveaXecX WAW can exoedr ,ro avdro We ovrfraXXs 'rraooeo so rnanv Xor'WYranJr rnrnos 'rn We oeoWs oQ error. 'vvne 'ooYxcv oQ a CaWoYxc unxversxirv 'rn We qraouake Yxexo, Wen, w'nX be 'ro frav or We w'rnos QQ cornoekenir c,r'x'r'xoxsrn wnxdn ww xoXow aw av We srnoke-screens ofr oreruoxce and esoecfxaXXv ox We rnooern aqnossrxc, and aWe'xs5r'rc, Weooxnoxdxa. Vr w'WX be ,ro keep We axr dear so as bro oerrnrr a WXX v'rew ofr WAW 'rn 'Yrs corredr persoedrxvefx .Barnes B. XXAaceXwane, SJ., Pwfesidewciol Address SX. Lorfxs urfrvefgrw Gnaoker, INPXUP., November 'L XC337. 1 ,., . n The adminisfralive offices of lhe Grvaduafe School are locafed in Sodalify Hell which faces on Grand Avenue. The same building houses The offices of Jfhe School of Eclucalion and Social Sciences. ,-L+m,Ex ,al, - e h' QHJQMQ, 1- i in l 4 iymsL'57 'iiil il! i New ' ' Y :gli '3 :, Page' I ii Nineteen run - 'ff-A'f ,11l 2 - ff H I i . Arfmxiy i- 4, N if l W, ' ., i, , w .ii mfffm ,: V QM- VM--1 X- . J , f . i Hn , Q new ,wil I, .ffl W ,vi , in ,wwe . . W i TG. Y , .zwwf ,. K Fin , v, .1 ,qs-QFEJ K XX: 8cXnooX was Xounded rn oX We reoruXre- adrrfxs- HE C-BRPXXDUPX X832 Xov We puXoXXcaXXon enXs Xor orraduaXe deqrees and We sXon OX PxssXsXanX Xujrorsu Xn We UnXversXXv as candXdaXes. 'We XXrsX deqree oX XvXasXer oX Pxrlrs was qXven Xo one oX Wese men 'rn X834 and Xo Wree 'rn X885. eXween X879 and X887 We C5raduaXe Xac- uXXv was consXderaXoXv enXarqed, and a sepa- raXe svXXaXous oX posfr-qraduaXe courses was prXnXed annuaXXv. Xn X889 We adrrXXnXs5rraXXon oX We Graduafre ScX'XooX was cornXoXned wXW WaX oX We ScX'rooX oX PXnXXosopXnv and Sorence, aXer Xanown as We GraduaXe ScX1ooX oX ?XnXX- Xwv and Scrence. orqarfmed and 'Yrs adn'XXnXs- ornous Ecard OJX dean. osop Xn X924 XX was re XraXXon enXrus'red 'ro an auXon C5raduaXe 8XudXes and a separaie 'XX'XereaXXer XXs XacuXXXes were qreaXXv enXarqed. e X'rrsX dean was Reverend PxXpX'ronse NX. ScX'XwX'raXXa, Sd., now dean oX We NXedXcaX cXnooX, succeeded on XwXs aopoXnXrnenX 'ro We XaXXer posXXXon XXQTIX Xov Reverend .Xarnes B. aceXwane, Sd., dXrecXor oX We XDeparXrrXenX V oX C5eooXXvsXcs. Xn X'-T53 We presenX dean was arorooXnXed. ff 1 XXne Graduabre ScXnooX Xou'rXds upon We Xoundarrons XaXd 'rn We underqradua're scX'xooXs. XX XweXps We scXnoXar Xov XorXnqXnq X'rXn'X 'rn Jroudn w'rW XXs sfrandards, ooXnXs oX vXew and rneW- X o s, Wrouqfn X'rXs con'racXs wXW qraduaire sfru- denfrs 'rn advanced cXasses and wXW XacuXXv rs wX'ro possess research XdeaXs and an XeXXecXuaX expXoraXXon. XXne 's assXsXance, can ew and n'Xer0Xoe enWusXasn'X Xor 'rn raduaXe sjrudenjr, wXW Wx arcXn sereneXv Xo We exoXoraXXon oX n Xasoxnarxnq reaXrns, XovaX and cons'ranX Xn XnXs servXce io We cause osr XruW and 'rusXXce. du-aka sXudenX conXers wXW 'nts 's wres'rXXnq wXW We eve:- We 'XopfC5ra 'rs sXudenX r reqkskrakkon. es are a'r oved. V 910 XX XXfX'rddXefXX1 ' q proXoXon'X OX 5 vr Xorkunajre on Xn d Xes are appr X W comp- XXwo e r oro kr X Wen' sc e u 'rs wX X1 e X5oXJrorfXf X We a'r '. rw ' 'nq X9usXness end o 'XX'1eXr X.oX. r IM. ro . arn V aenrxre r amxmr ur U XQTSQK '57 cXaX POUNDE . V XlX:OXlC:5 PXXXXUEXD X9 . ' 'YXAE PPXCX WaX We CaWoX'xc so worker recoqnxles 'rn We cXXenX no'r onXx1 a creaWre who Xnas Xa'xXecX Xo ad- 'uslr XnXmseXX Xo Xfrs env'rronmenX, Xoujr a Xwuman xoexnq wXwose uXXXmaXe r:XesX'xnxj 'rs 'ro see God Xace Xo Xace, makes a Qreafr d'rXXerence 'rn We evaXuaX'Xon OX ways and means 'reward a normaX XXXG. X 'rs We supernaXuraX dnaradrer 0X CXwr'Xs'r'xan'r'rxf, wxnXdn we canno'r evcpedr Wose ouXs'xde We XoXf5 'ro uneersirand XUXN, WaX makes We qrealr dXX'Xerence. e CaWoX'xc socXaX worX4er muslr Xearn suxosX'XXuXe CXXr'rsXXan pr'rndrpXes Xor XXQ 'bread-and-brfrker' We- Xmenlr, and reaX'w.e ro XXXX- Rev Joseph X'XussXe'rn, SJ.. cX'rrec'ror ofr We C, OX Sc-cXaX Serxfxce, Xooks over We 'Science and CuX- ,YO 'ture Sefres 0X w'n'rcXx he X5 We qeneraX ecX'rXor. We praqma org' OX sdxenX'rXXc Xrea WaX We 'XnXere5Xs OX We cX'XenX a maXeXxf Xoesjr served wX'Xen maXerXaX X . Xrea'rmenX 'rs suXoord'rnaXe Xo We su' premacxf 0X We sp'rr'rXuaXf' FrecXer'rc, S're'xenX9nrcgx, S. .X., CaWoXXc, SCXWOOXS of Soffr- oXoqxf', A11'lCl'XrCL1,7lxX,XXX, X83- X X're Bureau Xor Men ak X'l'Z'L OX Skr ek ed by Mr Cvurrnan and Mr P0oovef'X Ks capabw manaq Gvwknner. ' Serxdce Sc.XwooX ma'rnXaxns a ' X work 'rn We De-sXoqe RXQXX X'X os Xf'X X X me branch p'XXaX. SQQXXXX mi gy COLLEGE OF HRT5 HDD SCIENCES Rev. MaTThias B. Marfin, S.J., assisTanT dean of The College of ArTs and Sciences: Rev. Wilfred M. Mallon, S.J., dean. FGUNDED I8I8. 0 NE THING sTands ouT clearly in The educaTional picTure during pracTically The whole Renaissance period. There was slighT arTiculaTion beTween The prepara- Tory or secondary school and The universiTy. The beTTer Type oT Renaissance schools . . . TaughT noT merely grammar and rheToric. buT invaded The universiTy domain and included philosophy in Their curriculum. OTher schools wiTh less compeTenT Teachers . . . only wanTed To equip The sTudenTs wiTh a modicum oT whaT mighT be called 'business LaTin,' ThaT would admiT Them To The universiTy. And The more con- servaTive proTessors in The universiTies cared liTTle wheTher The sTudenTs admiTTed To The faczlltas cz1'fi,s'tlca had masTered The aries tfrivlales ThaT should precede dialecTic. Now here can be seen The conscious JesuiT inTluence on The paTTern oT higher educaTion. The JesuiTs in Their universiTies did noT change The curriculum oT The course oT arTsg The Three-year curriculum embraced Logic, ArisToTle's Physica, and MeTaphysica. The JesuiTs did noT deThrone philosophy Trom iTs place oT eminence in The faczzltavs artlsticcz. BUT consisTenTly and Tenaciously They insisTed ThaT no sTudenT should be admiTTed To universiTy sTudy who had noT compleTed his Training in grammar and rheToric. 'None oT our sTudenTs shall pass on To philosophy unTil he has spenT Two years in rheToric.' All universiTies under The care oT The JesuiTs insisTed on This rule. A graded educaTion in The liberal arTs. The enleiliklzios paideia oT The ancienTs, was aT lasT realized, noT in an isolaTed insTance or Tor a limiTed period oT Time, buT in all Their schools and universiTies ThroughouT Their hisTory. William J. McGvuclcen, S.J., JesuiT lnfluence in UniversiTy EducaTion , Historical Bulletin, XVlll. 66-67. 11' if 4, eff ' ' l X ' W i vfwkwii f -nw w i ' mfg - 1. , 55, .vi','f5'?' I x T The College of Arfs and Sciences is locafed in 'lhe Universiiy Adminisfrafion Building. The offices of il-ie Universify publicaiions, 'lhe library. ihe museum. and flue book sfore are all localed in fhis building. , ff- W1 f- ' . U- ' ---, ' 4'---' f 1- ' W- -: fzfr- -f f UL 1f'7F51n.-F firffhtr-T 1.-'.i will - H.. V- ,. W 11 jj ' , , ,. g, ' ' ' N 'i'Wq! 'f li T15 ' if V' MWiiili , ' if N f Page Twentyftliree an-'coo Wm, Page T LU8'f1Iy .fouv UNDPJXON 0? Sk. Lorixs Unwer- ro XSXB, Wree Xfears Sjraie 02 We Lorirs YW: PO d back e a end ' W afres ' Xoeoar0 'r Rever ' 6 wx SVN 'oe5rore Xxffxssourx Unxon. W Wa'r YGEBY, Xfxqxn ' ' rn dn Bourq, 'oxsxnoo 02 Lorixsxon . ' Lorfrs, ooened We SN. LOJXS ' .Lo SX. Loxixs COX- ' SX. Loxfxs xWa ' rn SX. ' rew Wx d xniro dence Wcxn Q, Xooe resr rnxl, W ' W deve ' 332. xnooX Pxoade irnaXN d xn X he so , ' xn and rirere sed 'r W Yr Xeqe, ' 'X , dna Jr xnon skorxl 03 Unwersx xl ' 'r x0u'xXd'rno Wa R sronefone week corner xne Snr-5 Jrure 0 norW 'Y srnaXX sfrruc sjrood on We Sirreeirs. roXX 03 SX. aXXerX1 , XL r ek n We .3 esurr 5 Q 'Vnrrd and Ma 'r narne enrered o r Yrs Jrransier 'ro CX'xarXes Vxerre Lao- Tne We e GHG Jr 05 Vrerre CoXXeq as Wa n 05 Lorixs rnanaqernenk w au, qreai-qrandso 05 Sk. Lorirs. 're We under Xonix Cnouke We Sounder 'ro cornoXe WXuXXanoW1 . Xede , ' Wdenk BN an re We 'We WSW s qradneke course was as he 'r'xn'xsxned 'Gr 'rn XBYJO, xoefro GCGWXIGA 'Yrs Un'wers'rN dnarirer, Srorn Georqebrown Unx deqree 'rn our xnodr' AB ' PNN. BEA no nqnsrxn Prernon. des Crox-A, wxno carne 'ro Xeqe oxobrdxned xnrs . ersrnl, Xe-,rer 3raXixnq We Unk! ersrrxl . 'We Wsir IKE. deqree was oonsrerre n on Pad Prernon du Hou? ay, son Sexqneur du Bouiiaxj Sir. Lorirs 'rn Cox GvaWer'rnq rnakerkzns 'lor Wose opera requhes rnanxf v'xs'rrs Ko rndes 'Yopf roms rerrn 9 Wak We q nurne We Worerq. M'rddXefThe WouXXeRKn board says are ou'r. BoHornfFres'nrnan cnernksks preoarknq 'ro skarne We RW new dkcoverkes. wond w J Moffnffl Bra un' Sm. nth. Ha Yes W . er ner. Lander' B L mmm af1e'T-ucker dn. G reqowiczl ,F , WA , .A ,, ,MF , ,M 2-kgs . 'lakh' '-1.9, f To P r Gran Owiv 6- FI Ogf. P ' Ynnl B emo d adar.-,SCA Tfanne ' Sfeinlarggoborowk ' Alders Y Son Third Tha+ row-5 Cher, Ogrgajgnl Har Z' D VeY 3 Yer Yland . eilly r HO r Neum fgk ann S300 Gr-avid FQW line N-SUII' ouss.g,SIifrkF,g,Sey S . rcke1l'rE'iZ2,IeDJe+rICh Ivona BOH Mcgm Vow an -'D . nl Prosseurrblrg' Kisfne ' e . nnmgrogir Diannljll' Du lr ' e ,an Gr er G,-an 1' .,g.- Y ' H, A--w SOPHOMORES, GROUP A Top row-McAuley, Winlceler, McGra'lh, Denvir, Giles, Pross, Michel, Moore. Third row-Farrell, Tagqerl, Oclculy, Kloeppel Gindra, Brady, McDonough, Second row - Pilla, Mullarlcy, Cornrnerford Meagher, Shanahan, Cook, Barreil. Bollom row-Blaeser, D'Arnico, Gianella, Neill Thurman, Sondag, Sclmurr, Benavides, Wool. SOPHOMORES, GROUP B Top row-Pandolfo, Goclar, Morrow, Sierra Spahl, lndelicaro, Fleming, Mudd, Conradi. Second row-King, Schrieber, Habenichl, Wal- lher, Ryan, Brennan, Nash, Pohrer, Offner. Boilom row-Desloqe, Wesl, Trares, Combs Hollon, Axley. Rinlce, Trares, Rashid. PRES!-IMEN, GROUP A Top row-Tobin, Williams, McVay, Traub, Pul- liam, Wehner, Moeller, Van Pell. Third row-Roemerman, Weilhorn, Mueller, Mc- Calpin, Van Pell, Srines, O'Malley, Texlor, Re- pello. Second row-Waller. Moore. Yanevich, Sig- naigo, Mullaney, Toler, Minnich, Pagono, Mas- succi. Bollom row-Vohs, Mohan, Whirlinghill, Renard Schlesinger, O'Hallaron, McMahon, Slelm-aclci Muclcerrnan. FRESHMEN. GROUP B Top row-Griesbaum, Balmer, Griesedieclc, Krebs, Donohoo, Koflcis, Guignon, Burnes, Frenzer, Burke, Lindley, Dallon. Third row-Krarner, Conran, Slauder, La Driere, Jones, Gorman, Garland, Horan, Fiian, Kauf- man, De Cosler, Albrechl. Second row-Gaslcill, O'Dor1nell, Goeh-ausen, Dielzschold, Buclcheirn, Hauqhey, Forner, How- ard, Huhn, Beuse, Howe, Harris, Krieger. Bollom row-Eberle, Gayou, Jennings, Carroll, Jasper, Kasianas, Dowd, Brennan. Clarkson, Cohen, Canlalin, Tarlcow, Hayden. 722. : xx, .3 gs ,I li, if l -ri.-A-.5-Aw W f- X Rafi j,-' f' 'il i .fx ,. 1' ', if iffirsoil' . i K fl -' iii4:g-1l --. - Y .--5 fre-f fl rv Q:f'- 1 ff:--.SN i5ilN,VlSgv L5 -gist Lilgf Page 'Twenty-fr Umm div V 'f.,5 2 J OL OF DIVIITITV Rev. Aloysius C, Kemper, S.J., dean OT The School OT DiviniTy. FOUNDED I834g REORGANIZED 1899. WHEN Tl-lE SOCIETY arose, Theology was sTill enThroned in her posiTion OT undis- puTed supremacy among The sciences. The modern so-called scienTiTic mind wiTh iTs disdain and scorn OT Theological learning had nOT yeT been born. The zeal wiTh which The JesuiTs Took up The culTivaTion and promoTion OT This Tield OT lcnowledge could noT Tail To produce an array OT wriTers and proTessors ThaT are The pride, noT only OT The JesuiTs, buT OT The CaTholic Church iTselT .... The prillianT TirsT cenTury OT JesuiT Theological Teaching made iTselT TelT in The whole OT Europe, parTicularly' Through The greaT cenTers OT learning, such as The Roman College, and more Than a score OT oThers in Belgium, France, Germany, Spain, and PorTugal. ln all OT These The sacred sciences were given The place OT honor, and The illusTrious TaculTies broughT Thousands To a sound appreciaTion OT The True CaTholic posiTion .... Salmeron and Laynez . . . ToleTus, Molina, Gregory OT Valencia, Vasquez, De Lugo Suarez, The Doctor Eximius . . . Bellarmine . . . Lessius . . . Canisius . . . PeTavius . . . MaldonaTus . . . Busenbaum . . . Franzelin, Mazzella, BilloT . . . Noldin, Lehmlcuhl, Eerreres, GenicoT, SabeTTi, Vermeersch .... On Two poinTs in parTicular JesuiT Teaching never hesiTaTed: The inTallibiliTy OT The Supreme PonTiTT, and The lmmaculaTe ConcepTiOn OT The Blessed Virgin. These were singled ouT and sTressed Trom The sTarT, Though They came To- be dogmaTically deTined by The Church only in The nineTeenTh cenTury. Aloysius C. Kemper, S.J., The JesuiTs as Theologians . Jesuit Bulletin, XIX, 7-TO. The slurdy sfone sfrucfure of Bellar- mine Hall on 'flue spacious campus of fha School of Diviniiy is as much a fribule 'lo God as are fhe young Jesuifs developed wifhin Hs walls. ' :,A,.fA ll Il 1 M A K, 15 in , A, was .nw m nw z at xv 1 wa nw ua an iw we ma 4 f, ,- ,swf , ,Af fxe. ,nr , l f 1 Xoqkans assrs 'n direcidnq, We adm HE OLDEST qraduaire iac,uWf oi? We Unr- verskw 'rs War o r D'w'rn'rN. PxXWouqX'r 'rr appears Wor We Wsjr Yrrne 'rn We Un'rversWf Ca'raXoque o2 X837, yer Were 'rs unques- 'dence Wair 'rr was aXreadx1 'rn WXX Nr Yrrsk We Xecfrures 'Xd'rnqs, bu'r 'rn xnun- 5r'xonabXe evr Yon 'rn X834. ' coXXeq'ra're bur obased Wree -xnab rrfues opera r were beXd rn We VE-'5b We Jrrusirees bad pur red acres oi Xand, Wree and one norW OQ We Wen X'rrn'x'rs ofr SX. Louxs on We Yrne oW We presenfr broadway. Pxrrfrd We roves uxrraq covered a par'r o? Wrs Xand a rxck ed'W'roe was bu'rVr 'rn X853, and 'rn We auirurnn o'r Wa'r xjear 'rr was occzupxed by X oir D'n1'rn'r'rxf. ,Nr We beejrnnrnq bO, however, We der'xc,aX We Jesurr CoX- rs be- ' k Kev. Edward 3. ' nes oi T pfS'rudenJr Weo NNe'rsenberq, SJ., r We Kansas 5odaX'rN Unkon. Younq prkesks vesked Yer Mass ar We Marxfs, Kansas, receive Wekr We Xdokg Sacv'rYrc,e. oWce ox oi Vfrddhf are, SX, rubfrcs oi 'nq 'rn We ' Yon, one 'Y'neoXoq ,rr'a'rn'rnq 'rn We 'WeoNoq,'rans workr 'n xf Pird Pxssocrax n Boikorvf .Ses-M Serm ar orq Yro s. We W irr Xu . qe',X anha We Sdnoo o5 Seplrernber, X95 sfrudenks were Jrransrerred ,ro Xeqe air bosjron, and 'rr was some Xfea frore We U0-XVGYSIXWQ resurned We Sreadrfrnq 05 WeoXoqxl. Xn V699 a cornpXe're course o5r WeoXoqxf was Xnauqurajred, and 'Yrs prosessors and sjrudenks boused 'rn We bu'rXd'xnq on Vxne now used by We ScbooX oir ?b'rXosopWf and cfrence. Xn XCTSX, 5racuWj and srudenirs rnx ralred 'ro SX. Marxfs, Kansas, sWX re'ra'rn- 'rnq We'xr s'raJrus as a sdnooX os We UVCNGY- snxj. onn W'xs rnodern WeoXoqa,re weXXbex1ond a Wousand pr'xes,rs bave been senk 'xn'ro We VNas'rer's V-XOGYBYCA as Wrs Naborers. 'Wexj freadn aXX narrons. e qreajr WeoXoq'rc,aX Xradrrrons OW We SOCJXGWN oi Jesus bave been preserved by e Xonq Yxne ofr br'rXX'ran5r Jreadners wxno 'ro We presen'r day Xeckure 'rn We D'n1'rn'rN SdnooX or Sk. Louxs Un'rvers'r'rx1. 'Were xnave been arnonq Wern no'r a Yew who v'n1'rdN recaXX We qreabr Jesurr Wedocjrans osr earYxer cen'rur'xes. SENIORS Top row--Douglas, Condon, Sheehy, Ruokli, Boyle, Jacobsmeyer, Johnslon, Klaus, Crandell Smilh, Decker, Wieber, McKenzie, Wernerl. Third row-Zimecki, O'Connor, Kelleher, Sfein Mulligan, Sfrange, Jones, McEvoy, Griese McHaHie. Wallenhorsr, Hanlon, Dunne. Second row-Godfsseels. Axer, Mayagoilia Tully, Smiih, Lang, Pelerson, Donlon. Delers Schneider, Flynn, Kelly, Downey, Casfellano. Bollom row-Slein, Sulli, Becker, Wilson, Blum Clarkson, Jones, Zimmerman, Cikrii, McFarland Crane, Tworney, Krupilzer. JUNIORS Top row-Linz, Granl, Davill, Kessler, Rahaim Conralh, Pefravicz, Link, Murray, Murray, Dowl- ing, Luebke, I-logan. Kealing, Helheringlon Mayer, Reinerl, Nolan, Barlon, Mooney, Corley Gelin, Gibbons. Middle row-Ulrich, Schenk, Romo, Arnold, Bar- nell, Slaucler, Warner, Coller, Henle, Tully Menchen, Bishop, Poeckes, Donnelly, Lolfus Umhoefer, Eilen, Goss, Murphy, Willmes. Borlom row-Cefnar, Kanuch, Lassance. Hoch- haus, Wobido, Adams, Tomkins, Rochel, Buckley Sfumpl, Cadavid. SOPHOMORES Top row-Coomes, Donnelly, Murphy, Dough- erly, Lyons, O'Connor. Middle row-Fussner, Jolin, Lemieux, Deeman Morgan, Muller, Fay, Giunla, Finn, Schumacher Bischolknerger, l-lodapp, Padberg, Sullivan, Kolly Walel, Salcherl, Yenni, Dimond, Murray, Jim- GFIGZ. Bofiorn row-Mangiarcina, Cunningham, Mc- Shane, Nieporle, Faloacher, Larguier, Donohoe McGrail, Mollner, Cronin. FRESHMEN Top row-Kraus, Kegel, Coyle, Edwards, O'Don- nell, Finucane, Averill. Middle row-McCallin, Voss, O'Connor, Bern- erl. Lashley, Meehan, Disller, Barragan, Walers, Allen, Furlong, Mc:Key, Auer, Douville, Thro, Fichler, Slansell, Kness. Bofrom row-Macias, Chavez, Romo, C-avazos, Slallworlh, Donovan, Murray, Connell, Murphy, Foley. l 7?-. la iPage Txuenty-ni'ne mi dv SCHOOL OF IOEDICIOE Rev. Alphonse M. SchwlTalla, SJ., dean of The School of Medicine. FOUNDED 1836: REESTABLISI-IED I903. THERE IS NCTHING Tiner Than a well-Trained physician oT supernaTural FaiTh, a man who knows his arT as well as he knows his religion, who leaves noThing undone To perTecT himself in his profession, and who aT all Times pracTises his religion, and preaches iT by his example. l-le is a blessing To counTless Tamilies, and a social asseT of inesTimable value. l-lis words, his manner, his very bearing, have a TherapeuTic value ThaT heals The body and invigoraTes The soul oi his paTienT. From his physician The sick man has 'Few secreTs. WiThouT exceeding The bounds prescribed by proTessional eThics, indeed, in accord wiTh The mosT approved TradiTions ol: The proTession, The inTelligenT physician minisTers To The soul oT his paTienT. I-le does noT regard his paTienT as a mere suTTering congeries oT blood, bone. Tlesh, muscle. and nerves, buT as an image oT God, viTalized and inTormed by an immorTal soul. l-lence he has healing powers aT his command ThaT are wholly unknown To his maTerial- isTic broTher. To his paTienT, he is a man worThy oT all honor, and To his communiTy he is a source oT spiriTual and Temporal beneTiTs .... Medicine may noT be an exacT science, buT if iT were, no physician could aTTord To neglecT The human elemenT in relaTion To- The paTienT .... A paTienT is someThing more Than a sprain, and a clienT is someThing ThaT is noT all TorT. The physician and The lawyer musT recognize This TruTh if They wish To exercise all The power Tor good inherenT in a profession. ThaT power is, primarily, opporTuniTy and abiliTy To con- TribuTe To human welTare. OTherwise, They are individuals who make a living on The woes oT Their Tellows. EdiTorials, America, XLIII, 439, 55. an gina, ,,,,,,,g,., ...,,- .,,1,.,-e.,,1e1f..,-M ----W - -- The Medical School. convenienlly localed opposife Des- loge Hospilal, mainlains excellenl facililies for lraining fulure doclors, Hwereby upholding Hs universal repulafion. XX Sk X1-Z 2 Y-l 2, fx T 'ill N, , yu xx li li- ll ,, Sal FQ-,.--'E-,A--. 4-:.,, ...T .1 Y ' ... ,:-..... V W f W l Mifg 5 -:iw-Q 'Ti +1 1 ' ,. ' f - l -- --i': f-iff? , - V - ' N ' - - -f- Y fr- - wx., H : -1 -if 'nf-1f'CH-.-.,,.s-Q, ,-..,, -..- fr. 1 f Tiff' -,Y M4 - -.i......i ,,.-,.,,, ,, Y ,W Y 77773-fvgiv-ii Wu :W J ef ff, , k Q Q 1 g :',-'WH nixmfl, ,, I A lhl?Page Thirty-qne cfxenk Xones o? We an ' Un'wers'xN at XT XS ONE of 'che q WNed'xcaX Qacunxj of SX. Louxs Vnak 'vxne SL Louis Medical and S4M'QiC JO'1L1'1LO.V, was Rounded by one of 'ns pro- Qessors, Docfvov Moses L. Union, 'xn X843, and edned XONI nxrn and RSXXOW-JYGGCXOGYS 'xn e sdnooX. Dr. Union, a nafxve od? Ken- Xudol, 'Xoxned Vne QacuXN as pro5essor o5 oxos'veXv'xos and dxseases 05 women and CW- ven 'xn X842. O5 'fxne ouxoYxoaX'xon he Rounded, We UE11C'yClOi7Cd'ifCL of the H'iSfO'lf'y of St. Lo-uisv says-. 'The St. Louis Med- icaL cmd 5 IL1'Qi.CC1l- .lom'uaV CO!'XSQ'XCUOU5XNf anbvedalves aXX oiner rned'xcaX pubX'xcaYxons, no'v onN 'xn We NYxss'xss'xpp'x VaXXexj, bui 'xn Fx efxca. Eesove Vt was xoui one, a Vaoskon weekkj wX'x'xcX'x soon dxsaopeaved, and 'n was 'vwo NIGGYS adder We lJO1L'V11L1I,, appeared be- fore 'where was anoivxner vned'xcaX rnonXX'wN ubYxcaYxon 'xn Vne Xand. -For YGBYS 'xi skood aXone 'xn Vne vask veq'xon wesi of We PxXXe- qnenq Moun'fa'xns. ToofMedRcaN skudenks skudq We wnkh Ks 'xnvRs'0oXe ko Pne xnurnan eye. o'f'fornfCXXn'xcaN work q'wes rned'xcaX siudenks an opooriunnxq ko appN 'she prRnc'xpXes Jdneq X arned Rn Vne dassvoorn and Xabora- if. Ju wrong. GRUUPX Top Fsnucgow-Fab n me e.CoUghHI1- DDQIWSMY D , olIear,bon5'qY1'rykI Ba Lie. Um Foudh Goh 'OW-Au en' Crefsingeenr' -Erawford H . rank' Baal of-fman ev- 3,053 Browne Y. Third r OWiDOW Hey' b EFQ- Ahlerinq J L I GC . son Kel . 'ey C ' o onfz, Burns Fr k ' an lin C .. zuprylf' Seco d Griego Ow-F , D elf X uchesneaz Bciglekrray Ch, - O el Bur lampi 9' Foggl Dunn Bgnom row-K ehoe ' Digia d n omenico A ' Pane, Sewic Can-,gg frifghlow 9 I' Corre,-,H Hymn. H , OfWH,z . Cage Fam JUNIO RS Top ' GROU Evoyrosw-Park P 3 , emo . S350 f. F11 Moorrrialsol P ' ZWar+,'WZIU1elI, Urb C I Gs Third r OWTKUIW I. VaHero+'r, Sch f 6 fenaar ' Lanla, fa Dxyafennedv. wel h . C Q I Zlrpolo- Main ews Mes ' k Secon cl row -R ,+ ash L5 luppa Lh . 9 man . Medio wiak Palm-:er-MUelIery MII - I an, Mohr, Kub. lCek! 'Fl Bgffo Vefngm rOw 'L9 . . B O1-early Elebbai 'ling Sand-I , ur+shin- Inq- Van eiMLawler M 'emokld anno . Semis J., L: ,it-2 I ni -He, .. ,,yv-ifsmwwq K-.. -'mml-t .N , 6 - Q., W' Nm, , ,QYVAI ik' 5, .Fd .A F' f ' Xi-vlan ,,,,,,igD' f I n nf ,nn nn, I Liv, ,,,,,1 , Q, N ky t1,U6' I niAEZ?5fjfgN3,, ,gg J I 0 'W ww w SOPHOMORES, GROUP A Top row-Fosier, Knabb, Rocovich, Schulein, Worrell, Kolk, Lombardini, Sierner, Knabb. Smiih, O'Connor, Third row-Spencer, Niqro, Wade, Mellor. Powell, Mariin, Troy, Viviano, Laskowslci, Para- szczalc, Leon. Second row-Nod-a, Liva, Tosseland, Thimsen, Kislner, Maieskovich, Ralhs, Schmiemeier, Ray- mond, Sfolii, Merrill. Boiiom row-Sherrod, Oclculy, Solomlcin, Wilds, Lawless, Wilson, Kraemer, Missey, Maiiingly. Prueil, Lury, Parker. SOPHOMORES. GROUP B Top row-Chimenfo, Hildebrand, Harpole Goodhue, Behan, Beiionville, Baker, Huebner. Third row-Hanover, Hawley, Earle, Di Fran- cesco, Beck, Green, Cassidy, Kayser, Ingel. row Dean Hu er GI nn Karam Second - . Q . Y . . Keller, Giiannini, Bauman, Brown, Dierker, Jol- ley, Hennan. Boilom row-Caravelli, Dominguez, Gambrel, Donley, De Filippis, Friedman, Howell, Kelso. Gilberi, Eio, Keenoy, Barih. FRESHMEN, GROUP A Top row-Head, Brennan, Kinsella, Hill, Daley Goracci. Cole, Bushard. Fourih row-Kane, Howard, Harlwig, Kompa- niez, Brody, Burolcus, Barbieri, Done, Hagg, Eif- zen, Brown. Third row-Jacob, Jones, Kahn, Ceni-a, Barone, Hanson, Bozzo, Brislol, Dreyer, Dedinslcy, Azar. Second row-Assini, Allard, Kiriland, De Si- mone, Hoadley, Klingel, Alagna, Beare, Boyes Godfrey, Browning, Ainsworlh, Janis. Boiiom rowfCos'ra, Carideo, Baer, Gray, Hari, Kope, Dailey, Buclge, Compion, De Sieiani Cullison. FRESHMEN. GROUP B Tow row-Lahey, Muir, M-ariin, Sandin, Murphy Passananie. Fii+h row-Marlinez, Lauier, Von Der Ahe Warndorf, Vivian, Neece, McGuire, Oak. Fourih row-Swialelc, Winler, Lowe, Maher Porier, O'Connor, McGannon, McDonald, Mur- phy. McMahon. Third row-Ohmofo, Langevin, Moulion, Logan Lince, McCaffrey, Siines, Mayo, Pope. Second row-Landy, Parlcs, Wh-alen, Norbei, Mullally, Mauch, Teague, Veninga, Schlenker, Zwalsh. Boilorn row Ohaia Miischlce Zan heHi Mo '1 i I Q I '- rales, Marchand, McLaughlin, Mariens, SennoH, Oliphanf, Scallin. i I 322 : .spar if ,. - r .: ....M.y 'Q' l Terre hd dv SCH OOL OF LHUJ Alphonse G. Eberle, dean of 'rhe School of Law: Rev. Linus A. Lilly. S.J., regenf. FOUNDED I843: REESTABLISHED I908. HFIDELITY fo his Church will make and lceep fhe sfudenf a beffer man, and a more reliable, as well as a more efficienf, lawyer. A lawyer has especial need fo be of sfrong, resolufe will and characfer. The law sfudenf, fherefore, musf expecf fo find fhaf he has admiffed an elemenf fhaf is bofh dangerous and weakening, when he allows himself fo be half-hearfed in regard fo fhe mosf imporfanf concern in life. By consfanf fidelify fo religious obligafions he can besf frain himself fo fhe high sfandard of infegrify which is fhe legal profession's greafesf need, and should be ifs finesf ornamenf. l-lere is fo be found fhe suresf safeguard againsf even a fainf of fhaf craffy chicanery and shameless venalify which have caused so many fo regard bofh fhe law and fhe lawyer wifh suspicion and disfrusf. A lawyer is nof merely a paid advocafe or a licensed counselor. l-le is a frusfed official, charged wifh a sacred dufy in fhe adminisfrafion of iusfice. I-le may give fo his clienf his fime, energy, nafive abilify and fhe benefif of learning acquired by years of pafienf foil, and expecf in refurn reasonable compensafiong buf he may neifher give nor sell his professional infegrify nor his honor as a man. l-le fo whom honor can be venal lcnows nof whaf honor means. Unswerving fidelify fo each and all in fhe manifold relafions of professional dufy may be confidenfly expecfed as fhe normal fruifion of a noble loyalfy fo religious obligafion, sfudiously nourished in fhe Cafholic school. Linus A. Lilly, S...l., The Cafholic Law School, Amewca, XLIII, I8. w' V 'i I The Law School building. which faces on Lindell Boule- vard, conf-aims a library, an audiforium, and 'rhe sfudios ' Hon WEW. of Radio Sfa F Y l v c f w P- , T 6 ' 1 . 'A ' ng .2 it vp ,- H' fb' -al Gi! V ,Jw 9 ' f.-If A gif f 5, , ' 1 K ,M A .I v'F T , , -- w H 'E l .I W ..,, E H 4 I ls 1 M, X pm 1 W. ,AJ , ff J ' 'fl ,ix FQ , K If K . Y, . ., 7 QM, .,- - 'fi Vj1?v'gff'ef 11111-h':q2'f'H111'.!:'f1-2'? ':f''i'T '?i1if6YQQ-E.-J'-L f . - 1 .-,.- ,,.-, ,A ag q.,:,., , ,GL ,-. -.. Lf, -, - , -, 'F N I , 3 -4-5-:llfw-,i5,:1 Ulm -vnu:--,f, L.f,u1-:'-'u1- . - '5fm'5Z',ff2'.'fll-7FfiQ3F'1' 'Gil' 'E+'5ll- -...'I.Lf'L','l'.'2'f-1'-7?:?'r5-v'f:-'149l'im' gmzq-Y I A EL! . z Z- vw -'-W-' ww ww ,M -v.,',1L52f-W M k ' sa-. -'M ,I P, swf 2:5 ' ,Z J . i, I Page Thirtjvffive WWF I?-iw:'3i4iE53i',cf J.,- XS'5b, a happv comb'rnaJr'ron or c'rrcum- s ances brouohjr 'rhe rhen Vresrdenr or Jrhe Un'rvers'rJrv , Rev erend Veker .5 .V erhaeden. SJ., who was pXann'rnQ a Law Schook 'rn'ro commun'rca'r'ron wnh dUdQ8 Rkchard LvXekk uckner or Xlenruckv. NX Jrhe Surure and e jrorirunes om rhe SchooX were pXaced 'rn h m. Thrown earhj 'xnfro ,rhe rurmou om pohbr- 'rcaX hge, Judge Buckner had aheadv made hrmseh known Rn na'r'ronaX poh'r'rcaX c'rrcXes. e had represenked h'rs Siraie durknq sev- eraX 'rerms 'rn Conqress, and had 'rhere crossed swords qaBan'rh1 and br'uhan'rhf w'rrh ebs'rer, CXav, and CaXhoun. Thar 'rhe Un'rvers'r'rv had been abXe 'ro secure a man so d'rsJr'rnou'rshed was a ma'r'rer os na'r'ronaX ' or'rance', and Qrhe c'rJr'r1.ens o? Sir. Lours, ' 'rh'rs, recekved Jrhe .Sudqe w'r,rh ' on hrs arr'rvaX 'rn Jrhe rmp appredrahnq enJrhus'ras'r'rc hosp'r'rah'rv cnv. e hrsr sessxon ok 'rhe new Law SchooX as heXd on Ocfrober XB, X843. Xn subse- dasses were bequn on 'rhe Yrrsir and conhnued un,r'rX was prokes- w uenir vears, ondav or November arch. Judqe Buckner h'rmseXi sor or common Naw, and h'rs srudenrs, ac cordrno 'ro 'rhe prospecrus, were 'ro be irre- quenrhf exam'rned 'rn BXacksJrone's Commenf tcwics, GouXd's Plcadings, Ch'r'r'rv's Con- tract and Pl,aad.iv1'1,gs, Xienrs C0111-11161l12CL'l'iCS, and Sm'rfrh's CO'l'1M'11C4'CiU-L Law. There was drunck professor ok chancerv whose ' h d. hhs reads were NN- hA ddock's Chun' ' Jr d For e subseoxu 'ro have surpassed Jrhe hr ' ' bu'r Judge Buckner ieh 'rn p VOYGXSS , uppXefnen'r 'rheh' dass Xeie cohec- s is musk s ' khe comp g X marnrarn . 'iopfww skuden work bv f.mdvHnQ wf-GS rr 'don ok New books wh'rch 'rhe schoo - ., M'rddXefCurren'r m6C56f'f'95 and Papersdcqnkalifhn ', 4-:Y knq pevrrnefn Xeqax cases are PXBCG W e I QL., fnaqairne rack J 'i 7 BoEXomf'Yhese skudenks are re'rurn'rnq WO CX655 - ' W ' aher a smoke 'rn 'rhe SchooX s Xounqe. lg rm gm-Eiix , , F- Pa, . 1 rgFglV7lyf5ofx an a name has pens e iords Pleadfmg, and a cevy. Erqhreen sfrudenrs mafrncuXa e khe Yrrsr course. enr dasses, up 'ro X847, seem ' s'r Rn numbers and XXX and dv m i if JUNIORS Top row-O'Donnell, NesTer, Murphy, Lighf- TooT, Bahn. Third row-STolTz, Herrmann, McMahon, Keehner, Fairhead. Second row-King, McNearney. Flanagan, Dorsey, Cochran. Boffom row-Eberle, Mahon, Durbin. Mc- Carihy, NanTiTo, RaTican. FRESHMEN Top row-STeiTz, Chapman, McCollum, Hick- man, MiTTendorT, Keaney. Third row-MacCready, Colvin, Guccione, CorTy, Wick, Sandweg. Second row-- McCormack, McCarThy, Schwarze, Gardner, Kessler, Krauska, STan- Ton. BoTTom row-Johnson, Dowd, Logger, Mur- Powell, DougherTy, SeTTich, Harlan, Too- : . classes were dropped in I847. He died on December 8 ThaT year aT his home aT CliTTlands, on The Green River, KenTucky. The School died wiTh him. For sixTy years The UniversiTy was To be wiThouT a School oT Law. BuT she had pioneered. Only TwenTy-Tive years beTore ST. Louis, Harvard, lacking a School oT Law Tor I89 years, had Tounded oneg and iTs TirsT Twelve years were parlous ones, classes being someTimes reduced as low as one sTudenT. ST. Louis UniversiTy was giving degrees in law more Than Ten years beTore such degrees were ever given in New York CiTy, which happened in l858. Recalling These Things, we realize +ha+ our UniversiTy did her share in The long experimenTaTion which Tinally produced The American law school oT Today. ln l908, under PresidenT John P. Frieden, S.J., law came back To The UniversiTy. Her lnsTiTuTe oT Law was opened ThaT year in a building aT The sourheasf corner oT LocusT and LeTTingwell, wiTh Reverend James J. Conway, S.J., as regenT, The Honorable O'Neill Ryan' as dean oT The TaculTy and The Honorable Jesse McDonald as associaTe dean. H A Tew years laTer ll9l ll The School Took over quarTers on iTs presenT siTe in a building since replaced by The presenT one. In i922 Dean Eberle succeeded Mr. Paul Bakewell, and in I924 Reverend Linus A. Lilly, S.J., succeeded Reverend MaTThew Mclvlenamy, S.J., as regenT. The Law School was The TirsT school in ST. Louis UniversiTy To granT degrees To women. The daTe was l9l I. Piigirf '1'hfr:yTis2bfS Q.-lv 9 SCHOOL OF PHIIOSOPHV HOD SCIEIICC r T L r i Rev. J. Joseph I'IorsT, S.J., dean OT The School OT Philosophy and Science. FOUNDED I889. G OD LOOIVIED large in The mediaeval man's philosophy OT life. SO TOO in The JesuiT philosophy OT educaTiOn. As men OT The Renaissance, JesuiTs accepTed The humanisT ideal OT eloquelzticz and achieved This aim magniTicenTIy Through Their Iower schools. BuT They were noT sTampeded by The spiriT OT The Times inTO placing a higher value On words Than on ideas. . . COnseguenTIy, aTTer a Thorough cuITuraI and disciplinary Training in grammar and The humaniTies in Their ower schools, They insisTed in Their universiTies and colleges on Training in philosophy, The science OT ideas, as The coping sTone in The educaTionaI ediTice. IT was mainly Through The agency OT The JesuiTs ThaT schOIasTicism, The TinesT TruiT OT The WesTern mind, was salvaged Trom The limbo O-T TOrgOTTen Things. This heriTage Trom The Middle Ages Their colleges and universiTies noT merely conserved, buT sysTemaTized and developed, adding To iT conTribuTions OT no small wOrTh. The whole concepT OT a ChrisTian liberal educaTiOn, noT merely Tor The clerk buT Tor The Iay yOuTh as well, was IcepT alive by The JesuiTs. In sTriIcingIy eTTecTive Tashion They managed To Tuse The spiriT OT The world, GOd's world, wiTh The spiriT OT The OTher supra-mundane world: The pagan classics and The philosophy OT ArisToTIe became in Their capable hands heralds OT ChrisT. Through The glimpses OT TruTh and beauTy and goodness given To youTh enTrusTed TO Their care by means OT The ancienT auThOrs, sTudenTs were led insensibly buT no Iess surely TO I-Iim Who is InTiniTe TruTh. InTiniTe BeauTy, InTiniTe Goodness. William J. IvIcC5ucIcen, S.J., JesuiT Influence in UniversiTy EducaTiOn, Historical Bulletiifr, XVIII. 67. ww, Jim, ,,4,,g. ,J ,,,,,M,,1,:-1.11: -rw .f f- swf- -,va-ww ss:-21:11 102'-2 I-fees-'-'fr ' - ' T-A f'- fT'y T ' ' ' ' ' '1-n l l il 5 ll gr ll' l ll In lv fl in is xii 6 l P fa 'h l i fl ui' K K li Ql 5 Ili Qi il jr fl 3 ri ul ,l F JI N, l f I4 I LJ 'ea il' all 5 J 4 5 1: PLT fl? is lil 5 1? ll :lf gf, 3: IU Ei as? 1 . if ill EL' 'Ji gel 51 4,1 Q, ,-if lf' r 'Z . , . .l l ' 1 fin al: :ll .ffl 1, .9 , fr , fu ' all Young Jesuifs, who have compleled lheir novifiafe, are senf here for furlher sfudies. The Philosophy and Science Building 'Fronls on Lindell Blvd., adia- cenf fo lhe Law School. , ' . ' 'f , 'Lilian' A - ' - V jg W I jf: 432842: Thfflyfninf -91 1-M' vw--wi. V. V. ,L-ll,f,,L4fi.5c?,v.:...JJ1':.A1:'E+o.': . , -?,i.H'.H smf'f -.H ww ,Q A.,... Q ,..,,,. .,,., ,. W, 'X sopxnq XN VBSQ, a Graduare ScbooX or Pxnx o and Scxence was added ro 'rxne Un'nlers'xN. Vor a nurnber or years prexfxous fro Jrnxs, wknfrer courses ok posir-qraduare or un'xver- srnj efrensxon Xeckures on Xocjxc, psx1cX'xoXoqx1, efrnxcs, oxnx1s'xcaX sc'rence, and reXa'red sub- 'rec'rs, bad been cjwen 'rn 'rxne varxous Xedrure roorns off 'rbe coXXeq'xaXe depar'rrnen'r. bese Xeckures, open ,ro qennernen onN, ad been airirended by a cons'xderabXe nurn- ber osr rnen enqaqed 'rn busxness or Jrxne pro- Sre sxons. Two years afrfrer 'rxne requXar Grad- ua're 5cxnooX or Vnnosopxrnf and Scxence was es'rabYxsbed, a bundxnq was erecked on Un- eXX Y5ouXevard bro xnouse res'xden'r srudenks and 'ro proxfxde arnpXe Xedrure baXXs. CBM when Jrxne ScxnooX or D'n1'xnVrxf cared 'ns bundxnq on NNes,r Vxne bouXe- vard, Brbe ScxnooX or Vnnosopbxf and Scxence Jrransrerred ,ro 'rxnese more qenerous quar- Jrers. ornrnenrrncg on Jrxne suqqesfnon ofr Vresx- denir Xdu'rcxn'xns or 'rne Un'xvers'xN or Orncaqo: Jrxnai We 'xn,reqra'r'xnq srorce badN needed r odern un'wersr'nf educainon may be ground 'rn rne'rapX'n1s'xcs, a recenk wr'x'rer says: or 'rxne Ca'rxnoX'xc un'n1ers'x'nf, 'rxnere 'rs a pr'xncxpXe or 'xnkeqrainonfndr an edecbnc 0'X6Jf6Qx0NfS.XCS, bu'r ,rbe rne'rapxnx1s'xcs or Pxns- Jrone and Pxduxnas. Xn Newrnan's pxnrase we are aXX Pxr'xs'roJreYxans, we cannojr xneXo ekna so: 'fror 'rxne qrea'r Masker does bu'r anaN1e 'rbe 'rxnouqxnfr-s, Yeennqs, Mews and op'xn'xons or We xnurnan rrfxnd. We xnas JroXd us We rneanxnq or our own words and 'x eas, berore we were born. Xn rnanxl ub'rec'r-rna'r'rers, ,ro Jrnxnk correc'rN 'rs fro Vn'xnXL We Pxr'xs'roJrXe', and we are nxs d'xscfxoXes we w'nX or nof Never'rX'xeXess, Yor ' ersrw Xnxs or'xnc'roXe or 'xn- wnefrxner xne Ca'rX'woYxc unw 'YOQZYOUUQ .Sesu'x'rs on Vne NNENN program, 'Vne Radko League or 'Vne Sacred Heart bMddXef'5c'noXasiXcs qek 'rben ev.erc'xse Kn a quadrancne. Baskekban qarne. Bok'romfPxnKXosop'ny skudenk doKnq some ex- perkrnennnq rn Vne pXws'xcs Xaboraiorq. In .- '4 . . W , f ' , . '- mmf, 5 ,cm C, I Www ' my W .F A 1 W ,, . , my I Q Y A A 'ww ' 'fig' , g45:1+1ff sir : ,, f' -,'i?1Ps?'ES . , ffw:J-- A -N-Q., Q F T FEg4'!4,s.:,:g.ss5 -- . ' V .. ' -NH 11151 4. , ' wr-1, . A 1-3+ F, X-,levi-fir: ' 1 ,315 ' :W alla-f ,, il V 'J+J4'a3,.Y I. r rs g,z fz.-1' ' 1-6eff'.i'Qf , ' r ' '- :IFVE iW f,u, 1'fr-EQ:51?3':11ff : . . if. , 4- 5: gp 'ar5m?4j',-my-u1:41 Y- - '- '-FL 52:14 . ' . A2F ff.' .1-.s fo .4 R U, . W r,,...q- . 4, .- sf-owl.--rf, -, ' V ' k m V 7'-1 -1 -. , - eg ,pugex ojty N' 4 r w W'zm ., 4b rl,-M .W 'M r A ,rf st: Q 'i':J', 1 fi? rv l l Jumloias Top row-Sala, Pawelko, Currigan, O'Sulli- van, Janes, Poreda, FooTe, Janusz. Middle row-l-leger, Lulcaszewslci, Hager, MoriarTy, CervanTes, Kelly, Sanderson, O'Brien. BoTTom row-Simms, Jones, Killoren, BurTon. AspenleiTer, Raszkowski, NaughTon. SOPHOMORES Top row-Shinners, Cahill, Van Roo, Megan SchulTe, Kobrys, Vaske, lsTolc, PanTTl, EaTough Polinslzi, Zygowicz. Third row-Woifalewicz, Gregory, Zabolio Killcer, Lilly, CosTelloe, Jelinelc, Gerhard Curry, Anglirn. Second row-Bies, Friedrich, l-lauser, Blum LaTTa, Derrig, Mazza, Kryger, Green, Nor- kiewicz. BoTTom row-l-leberT, Reed, Harris, Haworfh Gueniner, Gallagher, Huber, Boland, Wal- lace, Hanley. FRESHMEN Top row-Lalcas, Price, l-larringTon, Pihale Lauer, Grzechowialc, Marcheffi, Meholc Coornes, Reilly. Third row-STroiny. Podgorslci, KlosTer Schenk, Milcolaiczylc, Rylcaczewski, Graveline Schwienher. Second row-Brady, Golubslci, Szady, Pieper Konechne, Breunig, Burger, Tadla. BoTTom row-Balcerzalc, Brozowslci, McAuley, Kane, Ruszel, Killoren. TegraTion is noT merely meTaphysics, buT meTaphysics joined To Theology. ln This The CaTholic universiTy oT Today is aT one wiTh The ancienT UniversiTy oT Paris, The moTher and TounTain-head oT all universiTies .... ln common wifh The ordinary obiecTives ThaT iT has wi+h oTher universiTies, The CaTholic: universiTy has The addiTional TuncTion oT esTalalishing rapprochemenT wifh The inTellecTual world ThaT is Toreign To ChrisTian-CaTholic culTure .... Bridges musT be builT beTween The world oT scholasTic ThoughT and The world OT non-scholasTic ThoughT. NeiTher side can remain in splendid isolaTionp To do so ieopardizes The very cause oT TruTh iTselT. The building musT be a ioinT enTerprise, a genuine collaboraTion. For oyer TiTTy years The School' oT Philosophy and Science has labored seriously andgeTfeoTiyely in This loinTgenTerprise. by gg g g .PLlgCeF'0TijWD1i6 KX w 'AWN erm 'MSX Nr B Sl Ur.'Vn rnas . S We Scxnoo o d an o PGUNDED X?Jq'5f', VXEORQ PNbXX1bD WGS. H PXNXXOUS 'ro do We'rr sxnare ,ro quaraniree ,ro mmaffrrv We vnosir eWcfxenfr xneXp and reYre5 'rn aXWc,'r'xon arrsrnq Srrorn dxseased condrrxons os We rnouW, sua CaWoYxc un'xversrr'res Xnave, of? Werr own voYx'r'xon and 'rn answer Bro We urqenk aooeab ofr We orosessxon, orqanxled den3raX sdnooXs .... HX can oxokure an enercgebrxo CaWoYxc, vounq rnan ensrennq We oor3raXs oW one osr our den3raX scfnooXs', Srour vears Waker, X can see bxrn Q0 5rorW v1'rW We r'rqX'w'r and We orrvdeqe ofr ewaeroxsfrnq un,roXd qood .... NNxna'r sxnouXd Wxs vounq qraduafre be'? NNxna'r xnave vie done dunno, Wese Sour vears ,ro rnake bxrn sucfn'? The orodncfr oW a Yrrsir-dass sdnooX sxnouXd be a rnan osr sdredxnq dnaracfrer, nxqxn 'rn eWxc,aX 'rdeaXs, c,onscfxenJr'xousXv sensrnve ,ro xnxs resoonsxbnrrv Wor We Wre and xneaXW o5r nrs oa,r'xen'rs, 'rn so Srar as We rnouW, nxs soedxaX YreXd, reveaXs svrnokorns os d'xsease. Xde rnusir be vJeXX versed 'rn We rnosir approved rneWods QW 'xrnorovxnq We xneaXW bv surcjrc,aX ooerarrons vdxnenever necessarv, and bv aseorrc 'rreadrvnenks vvxnen a ,rooW can be saved. Ps sbrudenir can ac,o,rfxre Wxs oerfredrxon onXv WXOGU We den'raX edncarxon bv swbxdrx xne 'rs Jrraxned 'rs made eWoxen,r 'rn everv oar5r'xcuXar. 'We ,readrfxnq svsbrern rnusir be based on Jrrue osvdndoqv. We xnave xnere a xnurnan nfxnd 'ro be Knfrorrned, a dnaradrer 'ro be deveXooed, a deYxc,a3re nervous svsirern ,ro be dxsoxonned and Jrraxned ,ro oer5rec'r xnabrrs ofr We rnosfr deb execurron. NNxnere can a den,raX slrudendr Yrnd a berrer scX'wooX Wor sucfn a ,rraxnxnq Wan a CaWoYrc den'raX sdnooX, NNXGGYG We X'fxqxnes'r rnorz-:X or'xncfxpXes are WW! 'rnc,uXc,a'red, vlbere eWxc,aX 'xdeaXs are s'rressed, NNXOGYG We NNXOOXG rnan Ks, 'rn a 'rrue sense, educ,a'red'? 5. E. OxDonoxnoe, Sd., 'We CaWoYxc, Dendr Sdnoob ' America, ULLXXX, bbc-bE . :amass-an-Aa 1 1 The School of Deniislry, cenlrally locafecl in ihe 'Jr li ci y o S+. Louis, conlains an exceedingly large Operalive Clinic which provides facilifies for palienis olherwis bl ' ' e una e To oblaln denial alcl. Qs: X 'Wil J 1 li A ,gifs , ff' -'fi J ,gage Fbrtyfthvcgz Xounded UR SCXAOGL oX DenX'xs'rrv was Xn XQOS, when Xhe UnXversXXv XooXa over 'rhe SX. X.ouXs DenXaX CoXXeqe whXch had Xoeen ounded Xn X894 as an Xndependen'r sc,hooX. 'Xhe orXq'xnaX XouXXdXnq, enXarq,ed XrnrnedXaXeXv Xhe X.XnXversXXv, was on Xhe sue oX 'rhe resenr XouXXdXnq, whXch repXaced Xhe oXd one 'rn X927. Xhe den'raX sXudenX oX X94O, were he Xo ' hooX's Xkrsfr C armlogme, wouXd ' 'rs XXXus'rra'rXons, and ' X para- dree hrs Sc Xereslr X 'rhe hna nk xnspecfr no're w'xXh some 'rn wX'rh even qreaXer XnXeresX qraph oX 'us openxnq Pxnnouncerne . Xhe sXudenX who Xs awake 'ro Xhe advan- es oX h'xs surroundxnqs w'xXX hnd, 'rn 'rhe XoeauXXXuX parks and Xoo'ranXcaX qardens XhaX abound Xhrouqhouk Xhe ciuv, rnosfr deXXqh'r- 'XuX rneans QX recreahon and sfrudv. FN num- Xoer oX XXXorarXes are avaXXaXoXe Xor Xhose who have XX'rerarv XncX'xnaXXon, or who rnav desxre o n'XaXce research aXonq specXaX X'xnes. 'Xhe me cXoses wXXh Xhe suqqeshon Xha'r ' XheXr XarnXXXes wXXX XXnd XX uXsX' Cartalogi who Xorxnq ' e Xn SX. X.o . nd .Xohn C. 'Xhose ' X0 Xxv Xlevere Dodror 'rnexpensxve X e hrsjr reqenX was Burke, SJ., Xhe superXn'rendenX was J V. X'Xaroer, and Xhe X'Xonorarv Board oX Dxrecfrors XncXuded Xhe ?resXdenX oX XvXc,X4en- U nXversX'rv . denks 'rn Xhe DenXaX SchooX Xe-am hnXque oX usXnq denXaX Xn- ' pradr'rcaX apph- XopfSXu A' ' Xhe Xec qaqhxq rn X XaCxh'rv rn sXrurnen'rs before en cahon. XdcXXef'Xhe easv accessX'oXXXXv oX Xhe Schoo Xnsures a voXurne oX c.XXnXcaX pajrronaqe whkch s one 0X Xhe rnosX XrnporXanX XeachXnq asseis oX Xhe schooX. BoXXornfX'-uXure denXXsXs pracfrce rnaXCXnq denXures. fu ' --1. Pa ge F I N f'?iXTyYf9'l:L'yk JUNIORS TOP r Ow- Pea rson. Pufnam Nh? . ,Sch C . anare. Fouvfh n' row-B T:'1rX?C:am' Agfeignhardt Trapp I ro - I e' B X: eY. Mosvgr Rosenfeid B a er, Cun . v el-ard M . oranl Hu n Second Ier. SchgZ:'kTBernardi C eFQ. Dobylns hessin Le I D I vine' Dri s BQ++o D m rescher, Sidi Kovacs' Y. Scialfa. Brown' NH b Z erg SOPHOMORES Top row-Lehmberg. Carllon, Chappell, Wolff, Peisfer, Reilly, Gonzalez, Houfelc. Fourrh row-Williamson, Vaughi, Jorden, Reizer, Susewind, Eversgerd, Sonis, Sims, Roura, Parker. Third row-Horneclc, Gayer, Gillooly, Krogo- meier, Lazarus, Blume, Miller, Arendt Kielich, Galbrairh. Second row-Newman, lmpellhhleri, Zak, Urban, Mondschein, O'Neill, Purcell, Paaianen, Sfygar, McLaughlin, Yee, Falcone. Boiiom row-Nisoroff. Schneider, Hoclc, Sung, Daniello, Casper, Granger, Moniiel, Sellers. Srio, Rehm, Elder. FRESHMEN Top row-Bianchi, Wilderman, Green, McGee Mikola, Berard, Worcesier, Rose, Weir. Third row-Abbadessa Hill Wa n r , , g e, Walder, Kohl, Johnson, Sreinbach, Goldsfein. Second row-Krueger, Posl, Horneclc, Reynolds LaBanc, Elmore, Sills, Kufhy. Boflom row-Pauly, Vinci, Aoki, Bichaiian, Gold- man, Sloller, Cohen. SOPHOMORES, PRE-DENTS Top row-Mallinclcrodf, Lambrechf, Prior, Spoe- neman, Runde, Eleviclc. Bolrom row-Gerber, Poe, Sfarr, Wieser, Molalc. FRESHMEN, PRE-DENTS Top row-Alfiero, Mueller, Sfanlon, Braun. Ifhird row-Sfeinger, Geraghfy, O'Brien, Hand er. Second row-Slapenhorsf, Powell, Thomas, n - S c h n e i d e r. gifs? row-Lawfon, Sierra, Ouillef, Klimf, ro z i. 34:54, - ri- '. 41' .4 - , , ,. -.a+-,v..im+,2vpp-.r hy -Ma'-gg . '- -' , ' e - -. ' : .W , N-'ff'-3 ,1 W i s , gy mL,,,EA,i?,A,A,,.v ,,. .: ,M ,. . , f 4. Q- M1 .f.-, gauze! ,, f,, 11, , , ,Mx ,gn .1 ,: - , -- . A ale Page Forty-five XX X251 XXX Cr XQXXX SQXX N5 Xlev. PsXpX'Xonse NX. Sdn X XX S .X d X We ScX'XooX 0X Nurdnq, VOUNDED XQOT, XlEOXl9PxNX1EX3 XCT195. XN 'XVXE UXXXNE?sSX'XxX'S xoasxc eduC,aXXonaX pX'fxXosopXXxf, We corrXpXe're deveXoprrXenX or We sjrudenbr 'rs reqarded as paramounk .... 'Xo WX-s end, We deveXoprnenX dr We XndwXduaX raWer Wan proXessxonaX XLnorNXedde and XednrncaX sXCxXX 'rs We Xn'XporXanX OxCiX6CXXXl6. Xdence XooW proWessfronaX X4nowXedQ,e and 'rednnxcaX sXixXX are reqarded as derkfrnq Wexr reaX sxqnnkcance 'rn We onXxl frrorn We Xoroad c,uXXure adrfxeved by We sXuden'r. X'Xenc,e, aXso, We eXXec3r oX We 6CxUC6'X'XNl6 orocess on We Xndxv'xduaX sWdenX 'rs careXuXXq sXudxed and We sirudenbr 'rs cjwen WXX opporXun'xN 'ro avaXX XfxrnseXX OX We rXdn opporXurn5rXes aXWorded Xoxj We Unnlershxf Xor qrfxdance and assfxsXanc,e Xn We deveXoprrXenX osr a xoasfxc pXfnosopXN or Xrdre .... Because We Urnvers'x'rXf cannok conXenX XXseXW as an 'xnsX'x'ruX'xon OX Xnqxner Xearnxnq, XNXW We deveXoprnenX oX rnereXx4 'rec?nnxc,aX sXixXXs, XX Xnas c,ornrrfxXXed XXseXY Wrouqxn 'xXs proqrarns 'rn We ScX'XooX dr Nurs-'xnq fro We Weorxf Wa'r aXX pro5ressronaX educarxon rnus'r be Xoas'xc,aXXxg cnXXnraX. ' 'Xo Wxs end, 'Yrs currXc,uXa Xn We varxous Xec?nnxc,aX XreXds are sXrenqWened and suppordred Xoxf We X5n'nlersfx'N' s reo,uXrernenJrs Xor cuXXuraX suXdrecXs as park ofr We s?rudenX's dev eXoprnenX . Because, SrXnaXXq, We Xlrnversxirxg reqards as Xrnpor'ran'r no'r onXx1 wXnaX We nurs or We 'rec,X'rnoXocjxcaX sXudenX Xsnows, Xouir aXso wxnaX Xne or sxne Xs, We en'rXre proqrarn eadn sXudenX rmxsdr res'r upon Wa'r Xoasxc dnXXosopXN and reXrofxous 5XaxW wX1'xcfn aXo can suppkf adeo,ua're rrXoW1a'rXon and COYXX-XYXX.XOUSXNl eX'Xedr'Ne s'rXrnuXa'r'xonf' PxXpXnonse VX. ScXw1XXaXXa, Sd., Alwmm N December, X935. lggmnwqmgmmq PM A M5135-. .,,,.,, r,..fff,m,rmmM H'u,,,,.,1 HL rn. . -'m,1.fY 'fm.f.f,1zn , I tru, , frm . : '-wh, f.r.msW The Firmin Desloge Hospiial, which was complefed in Jan- uary. 1933. The consirucfion of 'rhe edifice was made pos- sible ihrough fhe generosiiy of 'rhe lafe Mrs. Firmin V Desloge, Mr. Firmin V. Desloge, and Mr. Joseph Desloge .W. U ai wah nan Q is is na LABORATORY TECHNICIANS Top row-SchuITe, Ficlc, Yager, Broclcland, Dohemy, Voglewede, Raemdonclc. Middle row-Klug, Harrell, King, Rich, Herr- mann, LindsTrom. BoTTom row-Cruz, I-libberT, Murphy, Canavan STaak, Sommer, Spriclc. X-RAY TECHNICIANS Top row-AIIhoTf, Fehling, Ficlc, SisTer Aloysius M-arie BoTTom row-Cambron, Underwood, Healy, Iovaldi. FELLOWS IN NURSING Top row--Guerra. MCNITT, Mann, Gavin, Arm- brusTer, Ray, Rochel. Middle row-Niederer, Cawley, Bradbury, Redd, I-Iruslca, NisbeTT, Penny, ,Cowan. BoTTom row-Mercer, Miriani, Zeis, SisTer Mary Berno, SisTer Mary Domonic, BuTIcovich, Corey. Kuhns, TI-IE ST. LQUIS UNIVERSITY School oT Nursing which, as such, was organized in SepTember, I928, is a deveIopmenT OT The Tormer ST. Mary's InTirmary School OT NTTFsing organized on OcTober IS, I907. AT ThaT Time ST. Mary's InTirmary, IocaTed aT I536 Papin STreeT, was a I6O-bed hospiTaI conducTed by The SisTers oT ST. Mary OT The Third Order oT ST. Francis. The school was conducTed exclusively Tor The SisTer members oT This religious congregaTion. IT had been accrediTed by The Missouri STaTe Board oT Nurse Examiners in I9I5. The curriculum during all These years was subsTanTiaIIy ThaT demanded by The Missouri STaTe Board. When on February I3, I924, by muTuaI agreemenT beTween The SisTers and ST. Louis UniversiTy, ST. Mary's InTirmary, ITS successor ST. Mary's HospiTaI, MounT ST. Rose SanaTorium and The ST. Mary's Dispensary became The ! A f -f I fi E IEE: Page Forty-eigln H, Y -C Y Y-:r,....--..V-. . ..-V -.,-- --- ff..--.,.. - - . me .., -i--- -fe-'ff-1,4 ,.. . .,,.. -... . .. ,, .,. . - . . .1 - -',,-' - --5tq..+-:- I- Y. ., Hers--..-Y., ff- --H -ff - -we------ff - ., ' ' ' ' f,. .. f .a.:.',-..:...I...-.- ... ..-NLT. -me-.P-'.e'f.-I.,--L.l,'i.. he-M.- ' ' wi f I, W fy. :A,-,.gf 5 ,..' ., we-.' .u.:...Eu-....4-uw-.ua ...,a.s...w..H-B----.u-.au.ii Si. Mary's Hospiial. locaied on Clayfon Road iusi ouiside of Hwe cify iirnifs of Si. Louis, besides 'furnishing excelleni Iwospiializafion for i+s paiienfs, also proyides Iaciequaie 'rraininq faciiiiies for ihe siudeni nurses. in mswLf:'Q7Qm,.m.5 P' ,gm 'Lz',,.N,2T XAZ A iiix P if ,Qs Q XA b' ex Eg fyfJ i11Eg Q, rg' J,-KX acziff iff if W1 1 si ,., Mw.-- - , .4 ,,T,.A.- -H, Ms:.....w X 'Page Page F1fty FELLOWS IN NURSING Top row-Ledger, SisTer Barbara Ann, SisTer RiTa Mary, SisTer Mary VicTima, SisTer Mary ,Carmella, SisTer Mary Coeline, SisTer Mary Mi- chael. SisTer Mary PalmaTia. Third row-Beckman. Lanigan, Huebener, Lanlc- Tord, Ryan, Gabiq, Collaer, Angelich, WeTzel, SisTer Mary DeLellis. Second row-Oszman, MarTin. Bruegernan, Peck, Hasik, Harris, STanTon, Sheridan. BoTTom row-Bauer, Cronin. Danos, Malone, Goodine, Foley, Newport Mulaire. STUDENT SOPHOMORES Top row-Sisier George Roch, SisTer Leo Je- rome, SisTer Frances Therese, SisTer Noraleen. Middle row-Brandt Brown, Reich, O'Meara, McInTyre. BoTTom row-Lawler, BoTTani, McNamee, Ruhl. STUDENT FRESHMEN Top row-SisTer James Marie, Piclcard, Clil'Tord, Phillips, RosT. SisTer Mary Leonard. BoTTom row-Deposlci, Springer, BenedeTTo, Mil- burn, Hammer. UniversiTy l-lospiTal OT ST. Louis UniversiTy, The Tull educaTional and medical conTrol oT all These insTiTuTions was vesTed in ST Louis UniversiTy The Tinancial conTrol and owner ship sT1ll remaining wlTh The S1sTers oT ST Mary From The Time OT The creahon oT The UnlverslTy l'losplTal IT was The desire OT The I-lospiTal Board To open The School oT Nursing To lay nurses, an oblechve which was Tmally achieved beginning wlTh The session OT i928 I929 AT This Time also, This School oT Nursing became an lnTegral parT OT The UnlverslTy and sub1ecT To ITS admin isTraTive and educahonal conTrol n ' - I . W ' r -' 'L -i:.i'.i-'--'.-'T5'1::,. i.'rr-QAf'-f-a --'-Wai--af-? -T -rw-if f'p '.7f 1 ' T' TT' '7 'ii'T l fi-'ITE'ET 'Nfl' ,li ?l:'k,-'-I ..+ 'P i:'.j2,':.qgg1gi.g.L4La3L.5'-5.g:?J:4:1-f--N'-f re. P+.:-. ---ef-l - - , . Q A ..., , , , '- , . ' - - , ,V ' ' T . ml , 7 ' , if ' ' f'f,?'l'l r '1fH T W 1: 1 f,. V '- ' 'Maria' , ' 3 ff Y-f'l- 'Zi:3::.1f1, - -As: -' T i ' .5 T L T V . i Q' V' KTA ' . , T wiih T 1 141. I T f , J. ' ' , I , -f if' - ., fr ,T .T , . 51.1 2 LEFT 5195 RIGHT SIDE Top-In fheir comprehensive rraining laboraiory iechnicians acquire Top-Training in The nursery is also required of ihe prospeciive faciliiy in iniecfing hypodermics. nurses. Middle-The nurses assisi in ihe medical rouiine of The hospifal. Middle-Two nurses confer af one of 'rhe fioor sfarions of S+. Mary's Bofrom-X-ray iechnicians prepare a pafienf for an ex-amina+ion. hospdal' Boffom-Infanfs in fhe children's ward are cared for by highly frained nurses. PagJFiffyfiQ15iel 'i . QT-: pm 9-W3 QXYXPXXQQ QQYYWERQE SGXQSX KB? Rev. 'Womas VK. Knapp, Sd., Commerce and Vrnancen Georg F Gash ass'rs'rani 'ro We NNaXrer . NNX n, d ScX'rooX War Were was a wek-dekrned uXd deadv undersjrand 'Yrs nd ewdended mar. scfrence POUNDED XQXO. XT NN P6 QUXTE dear ,ro We Sounders om Wks need mor emoXovees 'rn We VreXd og xousrness wxno co 'rncreasrnq and oerdewixnq oroxdems. ?oouXa'r'xon Xnad qrown mask a Na,ruraX resources had been deveXooed abr a raord rare. Xndusrrv a'rded xov had expanded enormousXv. Vne qrea'r avenues or Jrransoorjrakxon w'rdened and efrended 'rn everv d'rrec'r'xon. Few oXaces remaxned 'rsoXaJred jrrom We surq'rnq Jr'rde om c'rv'rYvLa'r'xon. NaruraXXv Were emanared frrom suck a wekrer ok acJr'rv'Vrv muknfrudes or ser'rous proxoXemsforoxoXems oi producfrxon, ok d'rsJrr'0ou'r'ron, ok ekckranqe, om Yrnance, or cao'r'raX and Xaxoor, om accounjrrnq, om manaqemeni and adm'rn'xs'rra'r'ron. Un'rvers'6r'res Yrke our own anaXv'Led orevauxnq cond'r'r'xons ar'rqWr. 'Wev oNaced upon We'rr oroqrams os sJrud'xes courses o,u'rJre drfderenir 'rn manv resoecks Qrom Wose om We 'rrad'rJr'ronaX Jrvoes. Txnerr 'rudqmeni was raoxdkl v'rnd'xcaJred, and Wexr new cur- r'rcuXum mejr w'xW a marked success Yrom We xoed'xnn'rnq. Our own ScX'rooX om Commerce and Frnance was amonq We Yxrslr 'rn We NNesJr ,ro ven'rure 'xnro W'rs new 5r'reXd or Jrra'xn'xnq. Vrs w'rsdom 'rn doxnq so xnas been demon- s'rra'red 'rn no uncerrarn wav, addxnq academ'xc ookxskx 'ro We sokrd suxoskance or oracJr'xcaN sukirecjrs, 'Yr xnas deveXoped a Yxne oroducfr. 'Yodav We ScxnooX can modesWf Nav cXa'xm ko a work weXX done. kr nas done 'Grs our ,ro deveXoo noi oruv knowXedqe and eWc'rencv, xouir cnaracke and xnonesiv as wek. Vr xnas made a s'rncere ekkorir ro xnokd up a nrqn siandard or'r'x1enskr'xp', 'ro q'rve 'ro Vrs sjrudenirs a Yrne sense om oersonaX dujrvfa k3roWerXv reqa ' frekow-men and We 'xncYrna'r'xon 'ro seek, even 'rn We marks om Xrade, a s,rra'x ' 'reousnessf' , doseoxn L. Davxs, Sd., Alrlrmli N Ocjrokber, VT55. mor Werr o ,ro rrqxn arxnw av 'A-v .f-,Hz mfr. ,V W wifi' xrv 'f r' Hr 'G r ...Rc P' rfmuuilvffr .amz This shaded courfyard and sfafely building provide 'lhe sfudenls of The School of Commerce and Finance wilh pleasani' surroundings in which fo pursue Their courses in business lechnique and wilh an environmenf conducive io beller school spirif and convivialiiy. Page Fifty-three r L P2 ?r ' 32, , if he -1: 1:- vr ,. 1:7- 1 ENT FRY commercraX suxorecirs were 'rauqhr 'rn We Un'rvers'r5rv from Vrs Knirancv. I-Rn announcemenr 'rn We Missouri Reimbf lrcmf, o? Sepjremxoer '23, XS528, 'rndudes ooh-Nceepmq, ejrcf' , amonq suxorecdrs 'ro be ohered 'rn We Coheqe under 'rrs new desurr adm'rn'rsJrra'rors. These courses hnahv de- veXoped 'xnjro a h'rqh-schooX Commerc'raX Course' wh'rch enCrs'red s'rde bv s'rde w'rW We 5rradVr'ronaX HCXass'rcaX Courseu. n We coheq'ra're XeveX noW'rnq appeared unh XQXO, when We SchooX o5r Commerce and Frnance was Wounded bv a desurr, Rev- erend Joseph L. Davrs, who was ns reo,en'r or 'rwenjrv-n'rne vears, hh h'rs deaW 'rn XCT59. on'r1ed as schoXas'r'rcahv one ofr We xoesrr ' We Unrred Siralres. and housed xou'rXd'rnq hrsjr oc- ' U 'rversrrv Reco OW ns hrnd rn andsomehf 'rn We new 5 cuored 'rn XCVBX, We Sk. Lours n Y SchooX 05 Commerce and hrnance rs rn everv sense a monumenr 'ro 'rjrs Sounder and, Wor a qenerahon, d'rrec'ror. 'Yo Wose connecdred w'rW We Un'rvers'rXv durrnq We pas'r qenerahon, We SchooX has ohered a unroxue opporjrunrrv ro w'rWess We orraduaX deveXoprnen'r oW a schoXas'r'rc oak hom 'Yrs acorn. Recahrnq We hurnxoXe maXer'raX serhnq 'rn wh'rch We Xrounder as- sernxoXed We hr-sir hmrred Wacuhv os exper'rs Y whom have ouWved h'rm 'rn Xaborrous bu'r sjreadv ' ' We worXd ru everaX o 5a'VrhruX serv'rceX, We rodress ,ro earhf recoqnrrron rn oi aharrs, We Xairer expansron Jro propo hons reo,u'rr'rno oenerous housrnq, and We hnaX Jrransier 'ro a serhnq worWv os We SchooX's ach'revernen'r, We observers o? eak w'rXX noir hesrrafre fro approve he presenir SchooX as ok onhl fro who our descrrpho rnonumen'raX. Vr 'rs a mon 'r'rs Sounder xou'r fro Wose as weh who h'rm xouhd . Topf'Yhe Worarv or We Commerce Schooh con- XaKn'rnq over hve Wousand voXumes, ahords We skudenis ampXe marerXaX Wor ah phases of bush ness. M'rddXefThe Commerce ChapeX gives We sku- I denks an opporirunkkv ior a Yew momenis oi qukek praver. VromfS'rudenXs Nearn -a skih and resourcehxh ness whkch conshkure a professkond coheqe WVGWKUQ 5Or We'rr Sulrure busrness careers. , i 'W'- f i f ' Bo if., , :1 if-..,. v rr .w,y,,. W Wt,wf1w in P G26 our Vr,7wQrn ,f7 ,. W Q pn. , ,.. t 1- L Y -.A - ' , f -- 5 Yr' , V ll i 45,42 ' ' 'iii- -- 1.,,,.I, ,E ..,wU nn .,...d' , R Y V, 'Y iq- 5 ., rrr lvmnrynt ' j, aiu . . . :fT,,V W' r ff' -fgigmlu ' Ar X ,, , . ' fr - , X ,F.Lqc1.,z--dw- ' - -.Y -'1 M., , i rrghwf- HK 1- 1 ?-. Y -3118354-. 5 .4 Y If f rn we sp ' n ox ir umenjr n heXped DAY JUNIORS. GROUP A Top row-Schaller, l-lempen, Brumlield, Leuer Sheehan, l-lelmich. Kooniz, l-lumrnel. Fillh row-Brunnerr, Sly, Dielfemper, Ivlichalslxi. Fourrh row-Brown, Frein, Spelner, Sale, Reuier, Rensing, Donahue, Daqil. Third row-Helm, Maiiinqly, Temm, Bixon, Maiy chowiak, Warnusz. Corriqan, Ruh. Second row-Douqherly, Smilh, Albers, Silber man, McElmurry, l-lammel, Lanier, Gorman. Boilom row-Gnade, O'Brien, Geoilroy, Bram man, Berlcmeyer, Wriglil, Miickerrnan, Simmons, Gornsiein. DAY JUNIORS, GROUP B Top row-Rice, Rico, Slraimeyer, Bednarclf Rodqers, l-lummel. Third row+Counion, Devoli, Checlcsfield, Friiz, Gewinner, Gall, Broderick. Second row--Fpple, Garleln, Riley, Goodwin Schluler, Sievers, Daley. Bollom row-Muellerleile, Duesing, Oldeg Quini, Krull, Bader, Schermer. NIGHT JUNIORS, GROUP A Top row-Leiner, Berqfeld,Ziel1a, Wiilcay, Kelle Arnmann, Bauer, Simon, Lang, I-lya'H', Miller. Fourih row-Forman, Micelc, Kulrip, Weber Galvin, Lynch, Oppliqer, Freeman, Lamperi. Third row-Lercli, lvlargoni, Cooper, Griblinq l-lealy, Vogel, ,Auer. Kappesser, Rehder. - Second row-Schreiber. Mccarlhy, Zell, Man- ley, Sielcerrnan, Boland, Leeleer, Sione. Borfom row-l-liclcey, Williams, Leuer, Shin- sioclc, Miichell, Curollo, Quayle, l-luizenga Brauch. NIGHT JUNIORS, GROUP B To row-R an, Abe-gg, Schermann, l-leclae P Y ' meyer, Nierdieclc, Muir, Moyer, Fuersl, Fehling, Meyer. Fourih row-Wail, Finlay, Novak, Brennan, Land- falher, Molloy, l-lalber, Schaberg, Peilhman. Third row--Pallces, Bauer, McKenna, Weber, Kruclcemeyer, Massa, Donohoo, Sullivan, Rice, Koopman, Wiehe. Second row-Jasper, Vines, Barlow. Schallc, Schweirzer, Quigley. Jansberq, Schuler. Fronf row-Weil, Geisman, Fischer, Weinhold, Sfoclcman, Slevens, Will, Wahoslci. lx WR fiifl if Sgr -G, Q. -, ' AJ cf - Ax J ,Fifty-five 1.4 ,ff fig i I K 1,1 xi. i 1 , If ,WM li lynx . Q f f lil, f , i ai -1 1 A iff 'iii .' XLQL-fFi'3Lle5X H f we' if D wp. Q34 ,,i,lA,Qf31,'il yl!-j1f'A'iTl.Q!1 wffcer ,fq:T:1H 1-ff l 7 jh.x'::Z'l ff, ,. TJ' Page Fifty-six NIGHT JUNIORS, GROUP ,C Top row-Rola, Schmidl, Schalfner, Schweighoe- fer, Boudre-au, DiCarlo, Bruns. Third row-Murray, Morrison, Finclce, Bounk l-lopmann, Sfockmann, Frederlcing, Comer. Second row-Gifford, Bauer, Willcaf, Rawizza Sieland, Riffman, Reilly, Murray, Sharlle. Bollom row-l-lollhaus, l-larll, Ziornbra, Schilling Zabawa, Weiss, O'Malley, Joyce. DAY SOPHOMORES, GROUP A Top row-Norfleel, Rooiz, Brusselbaclc, Davis Haines, Ohmer, O'Connell, Bund. Fourlh row-Owens, Von Cloedr, Fechner, Ma- loney, Beckman, We-bsfer, Knaup, Brenner. Third row-Goldwasser, Reifher, Walbrefr Braeclcel, Mccarihy, Levine, Slarlce, Byrne. Second row-Walsh, Reeder, Knighl, Blanlce, Da- vis, Davis, Kersey. Bollom row-Margolies, Burgard, Favazza, Bo- nino, Barringlon, Sullivan, Arnsden, Mollman Glasow. DAY SOPHOMORES, GROUP B Top row-Munie, Tyrrell, l-lerr, Hogan, Marcus l-lolford, Abernaihy, Doolinq, Wrighf, Ernsi. Third row-Milchell, Townsend, McGra'lh, Fa- lbiclc, Senkavech, l-luggins, Banlcs, Burns, Rehme. Second row-Tragesser, l-lerbers, Ganier, Finlcen- lceller, Kelly, Suender, Knapp. Behr, Schwarlz Geiss. Boflom rowfcroalc, Viviano, Ziebold, l-lamilion Sleiner, Merello, Peclr, Boedges, Grozda, Robb DAY SOPHOMORES, GROUP C Top row-Penningrolh, Paschang, Finney, Taylor Lyles. Fourfh row-Broderick, Mirfavalle, Knox, Welaer Conway, Sullivan, Schaefer, Neulcurn. Third row-Niemeyer, Halloran, Rigney, Gil- more, Weissgerber, Friehs, Burke, Hellrung. Second row-Linek, Ralallco, McKinney. Moran Zelle, l-lunl, Dielcmann. Bolfom row-Belscharf, Cavender, l-lirsch, Grif- filhs, Suren, l-loellre, Finlcleslein. Anderl. u 1 NlGl'lT SOPHOMORES, GROUP A Top row-Grimm, Hillman, Beern, Corrigan, Corloelr. Smilh, James. Third row-Klorer, Marshall, Roesel, Plachr, O'Connell, Melzler, Slieler, Jesailis. Second row-Roberls, Goldschmidl, Srnill, Heh- ner, Delornalis, Meyer, Boraz,rAlv1arez. Bollorn row-Neusel. Daly, Serin, Schlill, Galler, Burlemann, Barnard, lqlauer. NIGHT SOPHOMORES, GROUP B Top row-Niemann, Benlley, Lalimore, Feldman Miller. Kunkel, Jenny, Wilabenrneyer, Rasch, Shucarr. Third row-Klernan. Sun, Bouclreau, Walsh Lemon, Ulholl, Krachl, Schuberl, Rolhwell Bender. Second row-Grawe, Telhers, Tanner, Krueger Lambur, Birenbaum, Knoop, Bell. Bollom row-Radford, Langendorf, l-louse, No- walc, Manley, Brauch, McCaffrey, Brown. NIGHT SOPHOMORES, GROUP C Top row-Wiese, Fuller, Simon, Brune, Schullz O'Shauqhnessy, McMenamy, Wagner, McCoy Blankmann, lvlocler. Fourlh row - Beneclce, O'Dea, O',Connell Schuchmann, Rilscher, Flood, Uhlenbroclc. Sfone Third row-Renlcel, Wehenbauer, Daly, Pelers Gilmore. Byrnes, Owen, Pierce, Augusline. Second row-Rung. Zell, Winslon, Foslaefl, O'Sulliv-an, Goodin, Barrell, Dolan, Wolfering. Bolfom row-Bishop, Caples, Krem, Walsh Brown, Fredericlcs, Weinhardf, Riede. DAY FRESHMEN, GROUP A Top row-Hawe, Myers, Valle, Morris, Liebmann, Hummerf. Benson. Boffom row-Cummings, Fosfer, Lucas, Hol- felder, Flanagan, Smofhers. 1, p' , g llnflg' .,..f-T?.,:.F1,UF:.V,?. -- .Y .. Q . . x l., T 1 U' f 12137 V 7 ' if 'V , pf V far- , y. il . 1 , ,lr-. ,l H1 .41 1'l - rofcvi -.i ,, ,' '1-ll . - . - r f cv .y . i 1 if is , ,f 'fax Nix f?l,fkg,cQ,: ii ,gisi ga -f align-.,g T- R ' ' 'A ' 41 Qfqfi' 335' 'fl Qty' xl., Page Fifliyfseo-55V l f x Jaxx li ii X L' ' i 241 -i Q' ' 55 X -why 'ziinli 'iii fx y s. . gf '23 x7 - X5 H -5 p gf! Ld 1,1 ' 6 ,l 3, 4' V ' ' m ,i W, X - '14 l Ml Q9 . xx I 1 ' 'H 'Z ey ,V DAY FRESHMEN, GROUP A Top row-Hillemeyer, Radosevich, Meyer, Schu- Iik, Ryan, Mullarky, McKay. O'Connor. Fourlh row-Moskus, Cronin, Vogel, Dunn, Slaed, Mobley, Bachmeier, Brown, Re. Third row-Langdon. Fosrer, Harringron, Mahe, Budde. Schobel, Conklin, Websler, Disch. Second row-Unwin. Federer, Finley, Siapen- horsf, Mindalc, Klos. Renner, LeMas'l'er, Troy. Boiiom row-Farrell, Cassimales, Milles, Linzee, Lucido. Auchly, Noland, Sauls. Bray, Frangoulis. NIGHT FRESHMEN, GROUP A Top row-Ross, Schmidt Finley, Koenilz, Reb- srock. Third row-Nolan, Lichrenberger, Murphy, Loef- fel, Leisrner, Keaveny, ivlalle. Second row-Hoenerholzl. Lyons. Keilenbach, Duisen, Morris, Schulherr, Mc,Cuaig, Roschlce. Bofiom row-Duggan, Schoeniq, Bresnahan, Kessler, Slroeher, Bresnahan, McCuiaig, Hughes. NIGHT FRESHMEN, GROUP B Top row-Benlzen. Schlagenhauf, Sullivan Welsch, Siebelfs, Lube-ley, Wagner. Third row-Brewer, Springman, Weber, Beck Walde, Hyder, Coleman, Mifchell. Second row-Schneider, Tuslanowslcy, Campbell Liille, McAfee, Smifh, Schrnilrqens, Bollinger Cassimafis. Boirom row-Schembre, McDermoH', Willeif Lecre. Bndner. Perini. Kennedy, Dowd. FTQYTFTST 'fFf '3Q'Tf 2 i'? l Ti-12 l ' ':'l'F TJ l 1 ' i i .,,, , I i W i Page Fiftyfeight NIGHT FRESHMEN, GROUP C Top row-DiCarnpo, Orlando, Prime, Baxier Alexander, D'Arnico, Wichmer, Ellinger. Third row-Windler, Kavanaugh, Tesson, Goehe Kleinschrnidl, Dallas, Todd, Bailey. Second row-Viefhaus, Lunnemann, ,Callahan Myers, Schniizmeyer, Zasslow, Wehner. Fronl row-Wappel, l-lerdliclc, Sirnolcai, Pheqley, Boeiicher, Sawyer, Frey, Quacle. NIGHT FRESHMEN, GROUP D Top row-Ecolzl, Tierney, l-logan, Doering, Weidemueller, Babcock, Burns, McGuire, Com- erford, Hassebroclc, Beck. Third row-Cleary, Peselc, Cohen, Lielaich, l-Iarfy, Klein, Fehliq, Geisler. Second row-Clarke, Crump, Dee, Tenge, Rob- eris, Siedeniop, Cabanne, Morris, Reuss, ,Chicon. Boliorn row-Sweeney, Piasechi, Simpson, Ful- horsi, Waldschmidi, Nessing, Cullen, Cusanelli NIGHT FRESHMEN, GROUP E Top row-Fries, Ude, Krull, Wappelhorsf, Schulie, O'Rourlce, Schneider, Walsh, Purcell. Fourfh row-Bleile, Presion, Riiimann, O'Malley, Torrence, Zabel, l-lawze, Biizer, l-lake, Morrison Third row-Uhlen, Wehner, du Bois, Kirsch, Con- nell, Beclc, OH, Jarzemslcy, Siephan, Meehan. Second row-Eberle, Powers, Shevlin, l-leyer Rees, l-lorion, Kuenne, Zalcrzewslci. Boliom row-Moore, Mallee, Schweiizer, Cash Jun, Ray, Allholii. i ,I ,Y , , , V ,,1-5-,-ww JAX f.. X f' 1 if gf' ll .N-ff? r 'XI' f-I-eq if V523 ' .., , , . ,- pf if iigxi dw ff' Y . i 4 , 4 A IMT ' Al ' QL, f iv we-sf' H, . W2 ii? 'Lvl' .5 ' iff. ' Qciig l , i f ' Ag :AF A PageTFiftyfi1iq1b SQXQYXQES ASQ?-Im GX QE EDXSCLNXOYX HRD SOQXRX ECHO R Onades M. UH-ara, Sd., 'r 5 W S X1ooX of Educanon 0 r Vs VOUNDED X925, REORGPXNXZED XCT57. SXNCE EDUCPXTXON consfxsirs es-senJr'xaXXy 'rn preparxnq rnan Yor wxnajr he rnus'r do xnere xoeXow, 'rn order 'ro aJr'ra'xn We suxoYxrne end Wor wnxdw xne was crea'red, 'xi 'rs dear Wai Were can Woe no Jrrue educarxon wnxdw Ks no'r wxnoXXy dxrecfred 'ro rnan's Nasir end .... H musk never be Jrorqofrken War We subreck ofr CX'xrKsJr'xan educarxon 'rs rnan wxnoXe and enjnre, souX un'x'red 'ro Woody 'rn unrry o? nairure, w'xW aXX nxs 3racuWes naJruraX and supernaiurak such as r'xqWr reason and ReyeXaJr'xon sxnow nxrn 'ro beg rnan, WereWore, 5aXXen irorn nxs or'xq'xnaX esiradre, xoui redeemed by CX1r'xs'r and resirored 'ro We super- naXuraX condrnon o? adopied son of God .... Every rneWod os educarxon Wounded, wxnoXXy or 'xn park, on We den'xaX or iorqejr- rWXness oR or'xq'xnaX s'xn and oi qrace, and reXy'xnq on We soXe powers oi xnurnan nadrure, 'rs unsound .... 'We proper and 'xrnrned'xare end of Cnr'xs'r'xan educafrxon 'rs Jro oooperabre w'xW ' iorrnxnq We 'rrue and periedr 0nr'xs'r'xan, Wai Rs, 'ro Qorrn Onr'rs'r Xd'rrnseVE Baprxsrn .... Jr o? Onr'rsJr'xan educarxon, 'rs We supernaJruraX ' cordance w'xW r'xqxn'r reason 'uXurn'xned Onr'xsi', 'rn oWer words, 'ro race rn 'red by produc 'dy xn ac nxnq os C lLl iSti'O.1'I, Uryxne q 'rn Wose reqenera Hence, We 'rrue CX'xr'xsJr'ran, rnan wxno W'rnks, Xudqes, and acrs consxsien by We superna'ruraX Yxqwr oi We exarnpXe and jreac use We currenjr Xerrn, We Jrrue and Yxnrsxned rnan o? dnaradrer. Pope Vxus XX, Encyclfical, on W Edvucatiou, KCTS, Decernxoer, Xqlq. ll f-if , '- ' - - ...,.,.. Hirs- ' .we-, r....n,n-anna Hmmm . ,mu ,,,,,,,,., , M, ,ma ...K :.,,,.,-,. -..Trai ...L 5 iff Ll - VIP :I ' if .-A Soclalify Half, o 1'7ne ,aa 5 A r ii X- 91 ne of flue oldesf buildings of five Universffyq was original! need by a group of ardenf soclalisfs from whom if receiv ' The building houses Hue off7ces of flve Graduafe S l u ,b Ak ,bw ,Pls n 'A-'SM -ash' Y eo' :fs cfvoof. H 4 , . - fQsg,,g.QQ, 1 - L.-.,an:g49Y:,ft35,?L,iG VI Lx I, iam. , 0, , 'e Page Sixty on f pe . Q Educahon Hou Schoo nded X os X C737 We Sched o XQZBX and We underqraduake Soc'xaX Senfxce Wounded Xq'5OX mevqed No Worm We SchooX 05 Educahon and SocQxaX Sciences. Dean Kennedy came h'xWer hom Crexqhion 'vo 'fake charqe 05 We veorqan- 'ned Schooh e Sc,hooX have repeaXedXy eachxnq 'xs an ark ev, and eans off W skressed We 'xdea Wai 'v wh'xc,h requxfes many years ,vo mask Wai pro 2ess'xonaX 'vra'xn'xnq, boW Weovehc,aX and prachcaX, 'xs needed ko secure We besk educahonaX senfxce. Xn We d'xy'xs'xon 05 so- c'xaX sciences, We Sched pvoyxdes noir onXy Wor Wose who ynsh No mayor 'xn We heXd w'xW We 'xnjvenhon od? puvsuxnq qraduake work Weveaher, bu'v aXso Wor Wose who vfxsh WKs JvraKn'xnq ma'xnXy for We cuhuraX bachqround 'xi ahovdsg aqaxn, We needs are mei OW Wose who yfxsh No quahWy for posh hons w'xW OfQ60.X165f.XO0S enqaqed 'xn soc'xaX seryxce. ak We Sched 'xs ammaied by We sp'xv'xk OW We papaX uhverances on educahon 'xs dear hom 'a chavadvenshc skakemeni chosen ak random hom a proiessons Nec- Jfuve: The whoXe Weory and h'xsXory 05 aWohc educahon 'xs un'xnJveXhq'xbXe unXess We Churchs Xeachxnq on We superna'vuvaX be WovouqhXy undersiood. Yejv 'Vt 'xs dear Wai We wodd does noi undersivand VV. NX Chfxskendom accepked We edu- Wai We Church hoXds io- ' h'xcaX and Weo' ehed Qnce a c,ahonaX Weoyy day, accepked Pcs phxXosop X bases. hui We wodd has hnay day The 'xmmense abyss hc phnosophy oi hy of Xoonca Scar s'xnce Wai . Wai separajres We CaWo educahon from We secuXar phuosop educahon shows us qvaphkzahy We 'War hy members are ahuays ay'aRXabXe io 'de oi dass hours. , hey, 'xnskrucior in Yky XX. TopfFacu ssksk skudenis oufsx Ur. George W M6 s a dass 'm Sodax HB 'es handXe a yaneky of ' ox We Edu- MR ddXef Rs or, nd k X secrekarx Ne ofchces co uc den X Kn'xs va h R y Bokkomfbh Y Kn We adm W 'Y wo: Yxon S h C-B COO. 1' K'-s. f ,filer .Q 3 R T N i if '4 , ig lk? lex ii is A-+1 cf Wy , in Xt 9 . f l W' .Tu , JUNIORS Top row-Srnoclc, ivlarTin, CovingTon, O'Shea. Mooney, Sauer. BoTTom row-Lee, l-lale, Taylor, Vollcening, l-la- gan. SOP!-TOMORES Top row-Grenia, Riley. Weber. Middle row-l-liclcey, Weilbacher, Soucy, Buck- ley. BoTTom row-l-larris, Davis, Meehan, Bruemmer, Twiehaus. . FRESHMEN i Top row-Moch, Roedig, Boecklin, Marin. BoTTom row-Webb, O'NeiI. BalTs, Malecelc, Murphy. counTry' inTo which educaTional Theory has wandered since iT leTT iTs TaTher's house .... Full TribuTe is due To The earnesT endeavors of American educaTors To improve The eTTiciency oT American schools: all honor To The sinceriTy and devoTion and selT- sacriTice oT The leaders oT American educaTion. BUT iT would be Tolly To deny ThaT Their TirsT principles are diameTrically opposed To everyThinq Tor which CaTholic educa- Tion sTands. Surely iT is noT necessary To sTress This poinT. ATTend educaTional con- venTionsg The secularisTic philosophy is Taken Tor granTedg The qod oT America's educa- Tional leaders is no longer The God oT Their TaThers buT The new. sTrange god-SocieTy or l-lumaniTy. As Julian l-luxley has said, social reliqion has replaced god-religion. B, -V---We - e . .- ,..- mf aff- 1. , .- 'inffif' F-3-qw,-er' 1-mfz-,ln Tiff-' v..,+,,....,...ma..,u..,.,,u.s,i..:,.,,m is u ' - 'ff' ' , ' if-fi nr T T T i T Ki J A if- T , - -f 1-u wfer limi-zz www: ' ' T T imifiii' M if. ir -, i -f T , ,V ,, , , , ,,,,v,f ,,,., ,X , ,, ,, , , L ,,,fp,,,k , , ,, ,nn , , , , w , ,, 1-:N ,, ,, ,, ,,,f,,,,,,. ,,5mzw,,,,, ,,,, l ,, - f ' ' , ,,, M - T fm' 1 Nwfifigwfi, g' ' ,T H, rv im 5 , ,Jai Sf 122,40 , QL 2 I A Ui, in ii M Vi 'mn , V M W ,, , ,, , W, ,, , , X ' , ,, ,f Page Sixtyfthrec QE QQXXE GEUERHX Re Malrkhras B. Marhn, Sd.. drredror of s'ruden'rs o? We GeneraX Coheqeq Rev. NNHWred NW. Mahon, Sd., dkrecior 0? skudres. POUNDED X939. THE GENERAL COLLEGE, 'rnauquraked air Sr. Lours Un'ryersVry Xasr year, 'rs a new and reyoXuhonary deparjrure from We ord'rnary coheqe curr'rcuXurn. Vr 'rs desxqned pr'rrnarKXy Jro proy'rde We personaX deyeXoprnenJr and breadW o? 'rra'rn'xnq Wa'r WN con- rr'rbu're rnosfr efrYecJr'ryeXy ro We rnarurrnq sfruden'r's adrusrrnenfr fro h'rs presenfr enxfrrone rnenlr and Jro Wa'r oi aduh Ynfrnq 'rn rnodern socfrery. The newXy orqanhed courses, pXac'xno, ernphasxs upon experrence and marbnq a noJrabXe deparjrure horn We usuaX course conlrenr and procedure, have been careiuhy pXanned 'ro rneei Jrwo rnaror obrec- Wlesz We deyeXopn'wen'r o? Wose personaX habrrs, alrhjrudes, pr'rnc'xpXes, and rnas'rer'res essenr'raX ,ro success5uX Knd'ry'rduaX hyrnq, and We deyeXopn'wenJr oi a backqround oi acqua'xn'rance, unders3randKnq, ajrhlrudes, and conyrchons concernrnq We cornpXex phys- 'xcaX and soc'xaX enxfrronrnenfr o? rnodern We rnos'r conduchle ,ro success5uX and coopera- 'YXVG soc'raX hyRnq 'rn Pxrnerxca. The GeneraX Coheqe d'x'rYers Srrorn oWer coheqes and schooXs of We Un'ryers'r'ry ' ays: Pr 'rs noir preparakory 'ro any oWer course, bujr 'rs Yerrrfxnah 'rr 'rs ' deyeXoprnen'raX and cuhurah 'W does no'r measure proqress , bu'r raWer by qrowW and personaX deyeXop- ' 'roward any coheqe or un'ryers'r'ry dKnq S howrnq w ' s'rrrcJrXy Jrery aXone X fre credr'rs We qra orlrs 'rn We o no'r yocahonah bujr rs by credns or subrecr-rnaJr'rer rnas rnen'r of We 'rnd'ry'rduaX', 'Pr does noir accurnu a deqree. Reporis on proqress 'rn We C5eneraX Coheqe d'rEer radkcahy horn sys'rerns 'rn oWer coheqes. There are no Xerier or nurneraX qrades, nor are We rep based excXus'xyeXy on subrecr-malrrer rnasiery. Each repor'r 'rs expressed 'rn Jrerrns descrrp 4 . 'M'-l:.v, , Meng, . '-em.-M., 'U.r , Tive oT progress in Those areas oT developmenT and growTh which consTiTuTe The composiTe obiecTive oT The program. These reporTs are made guarTerly To The direcTor oT sTudenTs wiTh whom There are quarTerly progress comferences. Academic masTery is sTaTed in Terms oT group ranking and oTFicial permanenT records indicaTe no hours oT crediT buT show only wheTher a sTudenT has secured in a saTisTacTory degree The obiecTives oT The course. lnTormal cooperaTion and personal aTTenTion are sTrongly emphasized in relaTion- ships beTween TaculTy members and sTudenTs. Each of The insTrucTors seTs aside deTiniTe class periods To conTer wiTh sTudenTs individually and To use Tor direcTed sTudy and discussion. Through diagnosTic TesTs, remedial work, enrichment and counselling, every eTTorT is made To TreaT each sTudenT as an individual and To assisT him in his aTTainmenT oT The personal and social obiecTives oT The General College. To comple- menT The academic curriculum sTudenTs are urged To Take parT in Those sTudenT acTiviTies which do noT speciTy academic crediT sTanding Tor eligibiliTy. They may noT parTicipaTe in inTercollegiaTe aThleTics. The SodaliTy, publicaTions, dramaTics, band, glee club, orchesTra, The various liTerary clubs and inTramural sporTs are open To General College sTudenTs. Young men and young women who have compleTecl TiTTeen uniTs oT work accepT- able Tor graduaTion Trom Their secondary schools are eligible Tor admission, provided Their applicaTions and records are supporTed by evidences oT Those gualiTies oT char- acTer required Tor admission To any oT The colleges or schools oT ST. Louis UniversiTy. The General College is especially recommended To persons who wish To broaden Their general culTural background and high school graduaTes who Teel The need oT more exTensive preparaTion beTore enTering degree-conTerring college courses. Top row-Wicke, O'Neil, SeuTerT, Boland, He-menway, Bruem- mer. BoTTom row--LehmuTh, Zambruski, Bussmann. Lapping, Buss- mann, Boehm. ,,.f1,, 44: V - I . Page Sixtyfyiv CORPORHTE COLLE G65 fm 5, S1 2 1 59 Fonkbon beauWruX campus ern buKXd'rnqs and iadrYrk'res. of? nrqxner educafxon ior wornen Were 'vekj ,ro We'xr 'rra'xn'xnq f We repares We younq V06 Q T00 ne Qoneqe boasis a Kar w'rW We mask WH WWE MORE w'xdes-pread accepirance have deveXoped Wree 'xnsWru5r'xons devoired exdusx Corporaie CoXXeqe-3 oi We Unwerdxjrxj. Eadn 'rn 'Vrs own waxy p wornen ofr W'xs qenerajnon 'ro Woe We CaWoYxc Xeaders oW We years fro co . Wese Wrn iroundajnons o5r reYxo,'xon and pnnosopxrnf We Corporajre Coneqes X suxoredrs wnxdn xoroaden We'rr skudenks, and We XecX'wn'roaX suxoredrs speoxanled 5r'xeXd-5 'xnjro wnxdn Wexf dnoose ,ro qo. Xn keep- ' pas'r Sew xgears, added new deparkrnenirs 'rn order We Yxrne. 'Wexf ,rake advaniraqe ofr We XX Wai was Yrne 'rn oXder educaf Upon ovedaxi We cuWAra wnxcn prepare Wern Sror We 'rnq w'xW WXS poYxcx1 Wexl xnave, rn We 'ro rnake We'xr c,nrr'xcuXa rneebr We needs o5 xoesjr 'xn We rnodern sdnooXs and xle'r X'xoXd 5r'rrrnN ,ro a fron. 154 'fw,, 7'-K , Maryville College, locaTed in SouTh ST. Louis, aT Meramec and Virginia Avenues, occupies an enTire square block. Terraces and gardens enhance The beauTy of The campus. NewesT OT The CorporaTe Colleges, l:onTbonne has already made enviable sTrides in educaTion. To The ideal oT The liberal arTs college she has added The Training which The modern girl Tinds necessary when she leaves her Alma MaTer and Taces The world. l-ler sTudenTs, ThereTore, leave Their Tour-year course well prepared To meeT The broader liTe beyond The cloisTer walls. Maryville College holds up To her sTudenTs The ideal CaTholic woman - genTle and well-bred, yeT Thoroughly imbued wiTh The necessiTy Tor acTion in These modern Times. ln order ThaT They may achieve This ideal she oTTers a group oT courses which Train boTh The mind and The hearT oT The Maryville girl, and give her iusT The preparalrion which she Tinds mosT helpTul in laTer liTe. WebsTer, The Third CorporaTe College, is con- olucTed by The SisTers oT l.oreTTo. ln keeping wiTh Their TiTle and TradiTion They Teach The WebsTer girls The imporTance oT The Cross as The cenTral Tigure in The lives oT all CaTholic women. Around ThaT cenTer, There- Tore, WebsTer builds a curriculum which resulTs in The Training oT well-rounded college graduaTes. l-ler grad- uaTes, Therefore, combine The beauTiTul culTure oT oTher days wiTh The progressiveness OT our own Times, and blend The whole so successTully ThaT They become ideal CaTholic women leaders - asseTs To The world inTo which They go. :, s.. -, fag, ug, ., I iirvi,:f7::,:ATr,w11aFE5-.-,T-g - Q.,-Tag-rfgrr gfmvlq-g'?pgF51r7-vl5,1,u5 ,nigfin J-11-f-----Q ----- '--rf-------4 ----W T-sf.,-1 --VV 4 --' f .. . use - if -Y W.-,-.-,. ,-.s,..,-J,,4,.a,f 1.1 s,..4'4,3:,i.5,g4 ii is WebsTer College Taces on EasT wood Avenue in WebsTer Groves, Missouri. The Sisfers of LoreTTo Tain The college. which, lilce FonTbonne and Maryville, is a uniT of The Um- ver5iTy. 'iQ 7if1f5'7?7i ilQ.41f:'-Cil Q. il af' f'.sE1:3'?. '12 fi f1J TiW T ljlizlir llfgvi l iv' l ' hall! lf?-DNA.Hk jig!! J? if l Y -7 - Qffgf 1 mga- :M , 3-1 it W , .or ii Page Sixtyfseven r i if 7' f-eemh., A , ,QAM V vig av XXXXXXWR X, QQXX QE QR? QRXXXQ XXeq X X :X uX'rXuXXs4-wooded dXnXo N X e 'Dame on Xhe Xop OX a ea h'rXX wh'rch sXopes genXXq downwar 'rhe hAXsirss'rpp'r Viwer. Xhe Darne duruor CoXXege 'rs an educaX'ronaX un'rX oX Sandra Mana 'rn Vlxpa. SchooX SRE-Xers oX hXo'rre Darne oX 'rhe Souirhern Prosfxnce. Xhxs 320 Xfrpa Pwenue, Luxemburg, SX. X,ou'rs Counhf, near dvanrrages, x1e'r drsXanX enough Xo escape 'us d'rs- Xhe c,oXXege 'rs under 'rhe gurdance oX eaceXuX aXrnosphere X Xhe Xuirure Xer- Norre XNfXoXherhouse oX Xhe Morrherhouse 'rs Xocared a'r enough 'ro 'rhe cfrhf Xo proX'rX by 'Yrs a advanirages. 'Xhe presenbr adrrfrn'rsXra'rXon oX Srsrer Maru Chrx1soXoga XCrscheX. Nojrre Dame duruor CoXXege oX'Xers 'ro 'us sXudenXs a caXrn, p an 'rnXeXXecXuaX, spXr'r'ruaX, and heahhxl X'xXe. XX 'rs here 'rha end 'rwo sfears 'rn seourxng a generaX educahon Xoefrore en ' hfXoXherhouse Xha'r Xhexl YGCGXNIB Xhe'rr asoeX'rcaX Xra'rn'rng osXoXaXe oX Oafrhoho Educahon. was Xounded Xosl SX. ?eXer ?our'xer wh'rXe durrng 'rhe French hou'r 'rhe Urubred X Europe. ve Xo Order sp X Xhxs 'rhe ap e Uarne d Xor a 'rhroug Xrxes o 'ssour'r, oonduor oX Xhe ' XX 'rs a ' hon XnXo oX Noirr presse schooXs coun d 'rn Nh Texas. rnbers v'rhaXe. 'r rnduc Srsfrers was sup ow has nd rnarnf Xounde and n. rne ' 'rhe No Xo Xher SchooX 598. XX 33. XX n r'rca, a Order ' X,ou'rs'rana, 'Xh adva ' X xng preparabrorxy The Order oX Xhe a'r XsfXaXXarncour'r, Prance, 'rn X voXu'r'ron XouX was re-esraxohshed 'rn X8 Canada, Xhe NNesX Xndres, Soufrh Psrne 'nce 'XnoXudes aXX Xhe houses oX Xhe wa Nebraska, Psrhansas, VX'rss'rssXppr, e oX over 'rhree cenXur'res, xoXessed wr 'ror CoXXege has begun Xhe c,oXXegra e 'rnsX'rXX'rng sfrrrue and XsnowXedge d hereaXXer Xhesg w'rX Xie Sfrabres, 'rn Xhe Sou'rhern Vrovr Souirhern XXX'rno'rs, Sou'rhern Xo , Enrrohed by an educaX'xonaX her'rXag 'rages sp'xr'rXuaX and 'rernporaX, Norrre Uarne Jun educahon oX severaX hundred s'rsXers Xor Xherr hire-worX4 oX Xhe rrfrnds and hearlrs oX Xhose Xor whose happrness here an ons0oXe. 'rn'ro Xoe Xargehg resp C lelilflg Qiilllllillig Boarders al Fonfbonne College celebrafe The beg' ning of fhe Chrislmas holidays wiih 'rheir annu l b - a an- quef. The Dramafic Club res f if p en s one o iis performances d . urzng fhe pasf year. Occasional parfies are held by ilwe Fcnfborne siud i . enrs in The gymnasium. The girls al Websler College enioy lhemselves al' +l1e Gay Ninelies Fairly . Marjorie Bell, llwe May Queen of l939, is aiiencled by her refinue. The members of lhe Mefhemafics-Physics Club gailwer around one of lheir group 'ro discuss a scienlific prob- lem. , iv Q Xuwwu . me 21 ss H , w Kane Newegg i : if wx is 1-is ,mg As- - H Ana :mn me sf A H ss gm' if Typ- ,A ,. , 1 ' V A ak X' A ' V? -Sy y H W J? Jfj . xnwu L ms 4 , .1.e if 'MB 1 N M .. fesmfnf 1 ,fi ,, ,XM ,i e -Mm M H' Qfgbisfm A W- P' .2 T? ' . 7,-1 M Vg., . U' A A r M -' - iz 1 ea i Q as , M ,ff I :L ., - H ,li - r W meg. ,A 2-4 . it-. A M. i 5 23. , , 5 I il, , ,Y , ,. 'ff --A--j,,1. , +15 ',.,,.w.,...,..v.f--e-- f y:wi,i,,'l',, mann , 1 i .nlgagc Sisctydnme Q gn .sw m EH 3:3525 PM :S w E HW 25's-was HF N m gyms pgjgwgw --rsfgghw awk abr -ga Z wiiw- 9. H-umm' ME- www wx ff Q a W mm m m H HEE- asia mpfir -m m- wa gi: E N six mimw E nd as E wwes H WH A nm is M E gww Bw K Ma mgwsw my WWW , QE SQ I mu E H m 'H Mig ww Q ERE E 5 mm my fm m a E E! Mmwf -ig--in B Elm 5 H W-H .W , -.,-Q 51 . E E nm -Q- V -m-m- A' WTB-X Zi Nm E . B Sf! H-W M -gf SQQE hnvgws M km'm msg ' I EU . X Q- - m -Q 2 Hwkm Ewa! TEEN Migims was. S . - SHANE' SS E Ng .mm H552 H-BAEQQQEQ mgmmm. 2.53 nm X9 Qgifgxlm ywmm mms sm K ,ifxgis Nm -, B H E E EE Q Q Ts m W Q MQ -l .3 41, .4 Y, 1 A ,,-, ,,. 1 .,. , CLY x X Aj: w Lggmg x L'-isa H i 1 , Tlll SlGlllll llll John V. King d T T Al h rn N COMPOSED oT sTudenTs who have dis- Tinguished Themselves in scholarship, service, and loyalTy To The UniversiTy, Alpha Sigma Nu is The naTional honor SocieTy oT JesuiT schools. ln pursuance oT iTs policy oT promoTing acTiviTies beneTicial To looTh sTudenTs and UniversiTy, The SocieTy This year sponsored The annual Dad's Day Din- ner, conducTed class elecTions in all The schools, and held a smolcer in SepTember Tor incoming Treshmen. ln addiTion, iT made deTiniTe and consTrucTive eTTorTs To- ward improving The posiTion oT The Uni- versiTy Band and The Playhouse Club. PxppoinTees Tor i940-4l were Joseph l.. Badaracco. Paul F. Baker, John C. Corley, RoberT P. Cooney, John B. Dillon, Charles J. DougherTy, Pxll:aerT R. Drescher, Eugene J. slcill. William A. Durbin, WalTer O. Novelly. John F. lviclieown, J. RoberT Mudd. Harry G. Neill, Francis A. Hellrung. Carol lvlunclT, Marcellus G. Biehl. in PxlTon l.. W-alsh. Joseph V. Finnegan. Joseph V. Link, lclenry lvl.Malaarewic1.. Page Scvemytwo E. Finclce, Richard D. Gunn, Charles N. l'lamTil, Charles T. lclerrmann, George lvi. Janslaerg, Thomas J. Kelly, William T. King, Richard J. lvlichalslci, and Casper G. WolT- HLPHH 0lllEGH l-HPHH Viclor K. Hager Presiclenl of Alpha Omega Alpha y.. f X 1902 ,wi A LPHA OMEGA ALPHA, honorary med- ical lralernily, was organized in l902. ln l924, lhe Bela Chapler of Missouri was eslalolished al Sl. Louis Univerisly. The purpose of lhis lralernily is lo losler and prolecl high slandards ol perleclion in lhe lhoughls and aclivilies of lhe schools of medicine and lo conlribule lo lhe growlh of medical lechnique. ll also Jrries lo en- courage medical research. One ol lhe mosl imporlanl aclivilies ol D' lhe Fralernily is lhe sponsoring ol sludenl seminars al which lhe members presenl papers on medical discussions. Appoinlmenls lo lhe lralernily are ac:- cepled on a basis of scholaslic endeavor, characler, and personalily. The appoinlees lor l94O were: Clifford N. Crawford, Lee George Allen, Ralph J. Nold, Thomas J Kelley, John Vincenl King. Waller A. Daniel, Dr. Alberl Kunlz. Dr. Carroll Smifh. Donald J. Bi ' ham. 'lib J . rrmng ohn J. Enright Edward L. Serelan. S l a valor Mrlifello, John H Uhrich William H. While Dallon 'C H . . arlnefl Donald F. Anderson. H. Armilage Sfaunlon. I l ++ ll P6136 Seve-my-tlwef I I I 5 .LOUIS UIIIXIERSIIII ALLHOFF Webster Groves, Missouri 5f- LOW-WIl'ISS0IW BACHELOR OE SCIENCE IN BACHELOR OE SCIENCE IN RA- COMMERCE BIOLOGICAL TECHNOLOGY DONALD E. ANDERSON DONALD I-IESS Mt, Vcruou, Illinois ANDERSON' AB' DQCTOR Qi: MEDICINE G7'GC'71,'UlllC, Mm Omega MPM '40. DO,CTOR OE MEDICINE EirsI LieuIenan'f R.O.T.C. '40. GEORGE LOUIS ARENDES SISTER M. PASCI-IAL ANTONUCCI' OSF RN' St. Louis, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE NVia,go1'a Falls, N ew York BACHELOR OE SCIENCE IN NURSING EDUCATION SAMUEL J. ARNOLD. B.S. EUGENE ERED New York, New York BACHMANN DGCTOR OF MEDICINE St. Louis, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE I L. EERGUSSON BARRER. ALEXANDER JOHN B S BARICET 51- Louis, Rlifsvwi Sf. Louis, Missouri DOCTOR OF MEDICINE BACHELOR OE SCIENCE IN COMMERCE CIass Treasurer '37. Page SeUem3 four I- +I' I I THE EIRCHIVE XXVI 'JOHN JOSEPH BARRY Sf. Louis, 1I1i.v.x'ozw'i BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Phi Sigma Era '37-'4O. CURTIS ARTHUR BEERMAII .'IfIIO0HfI, Pvm1Jyfz'a111'c1 DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi DeIIa EpsiIon '38, JAMES RAYMOND BEHAN RAYMOND AUSTIN Cram' C 0 mar, 1If1'.S'.S'0IL7'i BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Commerce SocIaIIIy '3 7- '4O. JOHN ALBERT BERG .ST0l'l'IllIlC1lf0, CCIfZ:f0V7l.'AU DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Firsf Lieufenanf R.O.T.C. '4O: PI1i Chi '38-'40, Treasurer '39, Pre- siding Senior '4O: Profession-al So- damy '37-'4O. WILLIAM H. BIERBAUM Allalz, Illinois CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE ARTHUR WILLIAM BIRKENMEIER SI. Lomlxg Ill i.r.r0m'i BEHRMAN, B.S. Sf. Luzzzk, ,'I!i.vs0m'1' CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE CIass Vice-Presidenf '38. MARCELLUS GEORGE BIEI-IL B elf 020710, ffffifl 0 zlv BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Aipha Sigma Nu '4O: Commerce SodaIi'I'y '37-'40, MILDRED MARIE BINDEL 57. Louix, .N i.s1s'0m'i CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE EDWARD HERMAN BIRKNER Oraville, Illifzozlr CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY SCIENCE Conclave '37-'4O: DeIIa Sigma DeIIa '38-'40, page Se11e11ty'fI U5 sllmv DONALD JOSEPH BlRMlNGHAM, B.S. Yoiiugjstowri, Ohio DOCTOR OF MEDlClNE Class Treasurer '39: Alpha Omega Alpha '40, Phi Rho Sigma '37-'40, Secretary '37, Presideni '39, Pro- fessional Soflalily '37-'40, KARL EDWARD BLUMENHORST St. Louis, M issoui'i CERTTFTCATE lN COMMERClAL SCTENCE LESTER J. BOORMAN St. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SClENCE IN COMMERCE SlSTER ALOYSlUS MARlE BORST, S.S.M. St. Louis, M issouii BACHELOR OE SClENCE IN RA- DlOLOGlCAL TECHNOLOQY CHARLES MCKTNLEY BOY LES St. Louis, M issoiwi BACHELOR OE LAWS Delia Tlwela Phi '38, '39, Sluclenl Bar Associaiion Execulive '40, ERSWT GLENNON BERNARD BTSCHOE Jeuuiugs, Missouri CERTTFTCATE lN COMMERCIAL SCTENCE ELDON ARTHUR BLUMENTRTTT Si. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SClENCE TN COMMERCE Commerce Sodalily '38: Baseball '37-'39. FRANK PETER BORO St. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OP SClENCE TN COMMERCE Eooiball '38-'401 S-L Club '40, Commerce Sodalily '37, '3B. THOMAS KERR BOUDREAU S t. Louis, Missouri CERTlFlCATE lN COMMERClAL SClENCE GERALD PATRlCl4 BRANSON St. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OE SClENCE lN COMMERCE Phi Sigma Ela '39, '40, S-L .Club '38-'401 Traclc '37-'40, Caplain '40, THE I-IRCHIVE XXVI MAURICE WILLIAM ROBERT A. BRENNAN BRAUN Eos! St. Louis, Illinois llffascoutoh, Illinois BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Commerce Sodalif '37-'4O: Infer- naIIonaI ReIeHons CIub '40. JEROME EDWARD CERTIFICATE IN ,COMMERCIAL SCIENCE JAMES CRAWFORD BREUNIG, S.J. BROCK A Fond du Lac, I71'f'z'.vmn,ri1z BACHELOR OF ARTS I-IORACE L. BROWDER Sf. Louis, JIfiJ'J'0Zl7'l CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE CIass Treasurer '39, I-IILLARD LEON BROZOWSKI, S.J. Chicago, Illinois BACHELOR OE ARTS RUSSELL WILLIAM BUCI-IERT Sl. Lomlv, 1If7-.S'J'0H7'Il DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Band '4O: Firsf Lieuferranf' R.O.T.C. '4O. Seattle, l17a.s'l1i1Lg!o1z DOCTOR OF MEDICINE ROBERT SLOMAN BROWNE Sf. Lozeix, fIli.s'.v0m'i BACHELOR OF SCIENCE German CIub '4O: Chemical Club '37-'40, TED JOI-IN BRUCKER Sf. Louis, flllxsouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE CI'ass Vice-presidenf '37g ConcIave '38-'4-O: PI1I Sigma Efa '37-'40, Presfdenf '39, EDWARD C. BUCI-IMANN E011 Sf. Lomlr, Illifzois CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE K YL age Seventy f5g'U51'l Sr. Tours Unwerzsxw OM AR SUTTON BUDGE. B.S. Logan, Utah DOCTOR OF MEDTCTNE RAYMOND OTTO BURGER, S.J. M aratlloii, Wiscoiisiii BACHELOR OE ARTS ROBERT J. BURKE St. Louis, lTlisso'z,m'i CERTTETCATE TN ,COMMERCTAL SCTENCE ROBERT JOSEPH BYRNE Bicknell, Incliaiioi DOCTOR OE MEDTCTNE ADRTAN JOSEPH CALLTER St. Louis, 1Tlisso'mfi BACHELOR OF SCTENCE TN COMMERCE Pdgd Sevenfyeight JOHN ROWTN BUNCH. JR.. A.B. Jacksonville, Illinois DOCTOR OF MEDTCTNE KEVTN BURKE Springfield, Illinois DO,CTOR OE LAWS Delia Theia Phi '37-'40, Tribune '38, '39g Capiain of Rifle Team '3B. BRTAN PAUL BURNES Sip Louis, Missoiwi BACHELOR OF SCTENCE TN COMMERCE Ciass PresidenT'37-'40g ConcTave '39, '40, Treasurer '4Og Delia Nu '37-'39, Presideni '39q Eooibali '37-'39, MAURTCE DANTEL CALLAHAN Wood River, Illinois BACHELOR OF SCTENCE TN COMMERCE Commerce SocTaTiTy '37-'4O1 C.A.A. ETigT'1'r Training. GEORGE HUGH CAMERON San Fi'm1.cisco, California DOCTOR OF MEDTCTNE Phi Chi '37-'39, THE IIRCHIVE XXVI JOHN FRANCIS CANNON EUGENE THOMAS Sjnrirzgjfeld, Illizzois CAPUZZ' DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Class Presidenf '37y Psi Omega '37-'4-O: Boxing '39, JAMES S. CARRIGAN, A.B. Bzatte, Ilforztafza DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY LUCIUS FERDINAND CERVANTES, S.J. Sl. Louis., IIJi.m'0m'i MASTER OF ,ARTS JOHN ALDEN ,CHASE li'arz.ra.s' Cily, Illzlmozwi BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ,COMMERCE CIass Treasurer '387 Archive Rep- reseniafive '395 FoOIIoaII '367 Track '37: Boxing '37, ROBERT N. CHISHOLM Kirkwood, llflissouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCE SCIENCE lVz'lki11.s'bmjq, Pemzsylzfmzia DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Lambda Phi Mu '37-'4O: Profes- sional Sodalify '37-'4O. JOHN MICHAEL CARROLL, JR. g If17e1J.x'fw' Grovzes, 1IliJ.s'r11u'z' BACHELOR OF SCIENCE CIass Vice- resicIenI '39 '4O' PIwiI p I l . aIefI1iC '39, '4-O: Sodalifv '37- 40 Universify News '38, '39: Track '4O. R OB E R T ED WI N CHA PM AN lVeb,s'iw' Gruffaf, IW1'.s',x'01H'i BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Class Vice-presideni' '39: FOOIL:aII '37, '33, BERNARD CHERRY Clczrksbmjg, LVN! Vz'rg:'11r'a DOCTOR OF MEDICINE HAROLD EUGENE CI-HSM .'Ilm'jvl1y.rb0r0, lflinozh' DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Band '36-'38: Firsi Lieuienanf R.O.T.C. '4-O: Psi Omega '37-'40, I-Iisforian '38, Junior Grandmas- Ier '39, -E +I ICI age Seve11f3 'Ime SUIIIII KENNETH M. CLAESON S t. Lou-is, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE CLARENCE LAWRENCE CLARK. A.B. Tlollstoii Spa, New York DOCTOR OF MEDICINE EIrs'f Lieulenani R.O.T.C. '4O. HENRY PAUL COHAN Madison, Illinois DOCTOR OE DENTAL SURGERY Delta Sigma DeI'ra '38-'40, ARNOLD NEWMAN CONSTAD, A.B. lwoolelyzai, New York DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Della Epsilon '37-'40, Senalor '40, ROBERT P. COONEY. PIw.B. Si. Louis, Missoimfi BACHELOR OE LAWS Conclave '38-WO, Presidem '401 DeIIa Theia Phi '39, '401 Law So- aamy '39, '40, ERSIW EDWARD LEE CLANTON. BS. Rockford, W ashingtoii DO.CTOR OF MEDICINE WILLIAM ARTHUR CLARK A11-on, M assacliiisetts BACHELOR OE LAWS CIass SecreIary '401 EooIbaII '37, '38: S-L Club '37-'40: DeIIa Theia Phi '39, '40: BasebaIl '38-'4O: Hockey '37-'4O1 Siudeni Bar Asso- ciaiion '38-'40, JOHN JOSEPH CONNOR lloowuillc, M issoiwi BACHELOR OE SCIENCE IN COMMERCE JAMES EUGENE COOMES. S.J. St. Aiignstiiie, Florida BACHELOR OE ARTS CAMPBELL HARRIS COVINGTON Tucson, ,iliiizoflza DOCTOR OE MEDICINE Conclave '38-'401 Phi Rho Sigma '37-'4O. THE LIRCHIVE X FRANCES PAULINE ROBERT EDWARD CREAN 'I COWAN. R.N. W'aZe.r, N orilz Dakota BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING EDUCATION Club '38, '39: Baseball '40. Women's Sodaliiy '38-'40, Secre- Iary '39. St. Louis, E IIffi.r.rom'i BACHELOR OF SCIENCE College Soclalily '37-'4O: German MICHAEL JOSEPH JOHN PAUL CULL. S.J. CRONMH-EER Topeka, ffalzsas Dffrviff, flfiffliwfl BACHELOR OF ARTS DOCTOR OF MEDICINE RUSSELL GEORGE CUTTER JOHN W- DAAKE I Si. Louzk, JlL7i.r.TouI'i 57- LOWE: fV'lI'4'0W'i A CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL BACHELOR CE SCIENCE SCIENCE Band '37-'40, Manager '4O. A WALTER A. DANIEL WILLIAM ALBERT T 1 TWH, OMG DEERIES, 3.5. ,IRII A DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Berkeley, Califowzia Nphq Omega mph? Vicegprw DOCTOR OF MEDICINE ' IfliZief2LIGl??5.?L4I' 361' SIT' Ili? j,5I'T39'fT5,'gisf3fI33,,'37''401 E- PI '37-'4O: Professional Sodallfy 15 we '37-'4o. if MARQARET JANE JOHN C. DIMITROVE DEIVIPSEY Niagara Falls, New York Sf. Lewis, Miwww-2' DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN RA- Delfa Sigma Della '38-'4O: Sodal- DIOLOGICAL TECHNOLOGY IIY '33-'40 Soda lify '3 9, '4O. , 3,- XV' ll Page EigI1t5 0'1e ,V ,, .. A .Gay - IVR K.-K 51. Loma Unw in -,gg 'sg,:Eg5,- .wma may s za N SISTER MARY DOHENY. S.S.C.M. Kankakee, Illfiuois BACHELOR OE SCIENCE IN NURSING EDUCATION WILLIAM PARNELL DONOV AN l':C7'fjlL50'l1-, Missourfi BACHELOR OE SCIENCE IN COMMERCE ROGER MICHAEL DOYLE St. Louis, M issouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE SISTER DOMINICA MARY DRLICE, D.J. L cfwistowu, M outuuu BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING EDUCATION LEONARD H. DUERBECI4 St. Louis, II'liss0'u1'i BACHELOR OE SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Pu saqma me '3a.'4o. Page Eightymwo ERSIIII THOMAS ROBERT DOLAN Greene, Iowa DOCTOR OF MEDICINE FIrsI LieuIenan'f R.O.T.C. '401 AI- pha Kappa Kappa '39, '40. JOHN C. DOYLE St. Lou-is, Missouri BACHELOR OE SCIENCE IN COMMERCE JOSEPH MAJOR DRABELLE St. Louis, Missom l BACHELOR OE SCIENCE IN COMMERCE EooIbaII '37-'40. CapIaIn '401 S-L CIub '37-'40. LESTER ANTHONY DUDENHOEEEER St. Louis, Mfissouri BACHELOR OE SCIENCE IN COMMERCE BasIceIbaII '38-'40, Capfain '4O1 S-L CIub '38-VID: Commerce So- daIIIy '37-'403 Universiiv News '4O: BasebaII '38-'40: Bmdnq '38-'40. ROBERT CORN ELILIS DIJEEY St. Louis, Missum'1i BACHELOR OE SCIENCE IN COMMERCE BasebaII '39, '4O1 Boxing '39. THE EIRCHIVE XXVI ANNA IRENE DLISEK CHARLES EDMOND Gladbrook, Jawa EBERLE Q Y BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 'N St. Louzs, fllzsxomw NURSING BACHELOR OF ARTS ConcIave '39, '40, Recording Sec- refary '40, DeIIa Nu '37-'40, His- torian '39, Vice-archon '40: Tennis '39, '40, Track '38. ADRIAN SCHAFFER EISELE VINCENT GREGORY Elly! 57. Lomlr, Illinois DOCTOR OF MEDICINE ARTHUR LEWIS ENGEL Sf. Lomlr, fIfis.s'0zm' EISELE East St. Louis, Jflilzois BACHELOR OF SCIENCE JOHN J. ENRIGHT, A.B. Elmira, New York DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY DOCTOR OF MEDICINE CIass Secrefary '40 Firsf Li I . eu en- AIpI1a Omega AIpI1a '40, Firsf GUI' R-OI-C '40f PSI Omega '37- Lieufenenf R.O.T.C. '40, '40, Secrefa ry '3 9. WILLIAM ESCOVITZ, B.S. Dzzgzzcsnc, PC7l7IJJI!Z'lllZZ'G DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi DeIIa Epsilon '38-'4O. RAYMOND LEONARD FAISST Sf. Lozziag .fIIz1v.s'0urz' CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE VIRGINIA JOAN ESTERLEIN East Sf. Louis, llliwzozlv BACHELOR OF ARTS Glee ,Club '37-'40, PIayI1ouse Club '37-'39, Womerfs sodalify '37-'40, Vice-prefecf '4O. CARL P. FASO Bufalo, .New York DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Professional sodamy '38-'4O. E I I I +I Page Eigl-,fyftI1'ree Iouxs Umvexzsxw HENRY CHARLES FAUST, JR. St. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Commerce SodaIiIy '37-'40: Uni- versliy News Adverilsinq '38. STEPHEN THOMAS FERGUSON St. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Commerce SocIaIIIy '37-'4Oq Phi Siqma Eia '37-'401 FooIbaII Man- aqer '371 BasIceIbaII Manager '38, STEWART FLANAGAN. JR. S 11 Louis, M issouri DOCTOR OF LAWS Kappa AIpI'aa '37-'39. WILLIAM JOHNSON FOEHR Anna, Illinois BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE FooII:aII '37-'4O: BasI1eIbaII '38: Boxing '38: S.L. CIub '38-'40, GUY FONTANA St. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE LEWIS HAMILTON FERGUSON. JR. JI I ouctt, Missouri DOCTOR OF MEDICINE FirsI' LIeuIenanI R.O.T.C. '40: Phi BeIa Pi '38-'40, JOSEPH VINCENT FINNEGAN. A.B Carroll, Iowa DOCTOR OF MEDICINE AIpI1a Sigma Nu '4O. SISTER M. BERNO FLINT. O.S.B. St. Joseph, Miuuesota BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING EDUCATION RICHARD RODNEY FONG A.B Oakland, California DOCTOR OF MEDICINE LIAM J. FORD. A.B. Glendale, California DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Professional Sodalixy '37-'40. IHE IIRCHIVE XXVI WALDO W. FORSMAN.JR. Sf. Louis, lllissozirz' DOCTOR OF MEDICINE PI1I Befa Pi '38-'4O: FooIIJaII '33, '34 JOHN ROBERT ERANCK St. Louis, jllissoiirz' DOCTOR OF MEDICINE ELMER JOSEPH FRESE Sl. Louis, llifissoiirz' CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE GEORGE WILLIAM FUCHS Sl. Louis, IWi.sxrom'i CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE JAMES EARNEST GIBBONS. A.B. Da1ivz7!e, Illiiioir DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Befa PI '37-'40. RALPH MORRIS FRAILEY East Sl. Louis, .lllifioix BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Glee CIub '37: Boxing '38, EDWARD ROY FREDRICK .YL Lomlr, !IfZ'J.S'0lt7'i BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE MARTHA ALLEYNE FR I O UX Perryzfille, 1IIissoiw'i BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING Le CercIe Francais '37: Women's SodaIIIy '37-'4O. BEATRICE ELIZABETH GA VIN Azisfiu, JI1i.v.s'om'i BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING EDUCATION Wornen's Sodalify '38-'40, Record- ing Secretary '39, HENRY WILLIAM GIESE Sf. Louis, 1IfZ:S'J'0Zt7'Z. DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Psi Omega '38, '39, Grandmasfer '39. fs-Q 1 I I JF +I I Page EigI'Lfy'fivc lS Ex. Lou 4 . .V as -,., . 5 safe, b f fs me se. il-s .v 5...-W el , ,L-,ggi ,- n. ,,.,..-,,...-....,f-A L .,,,..., . X Umv FRANK EDWARD GlLBERT Sl. Loinis, Missomoi BACHELOR OF SCTENCE TN COMMERCE le Cercle Francais '371 Alpha Della Gamma '35-'40, Vice-presi- dent '39, Nallonal Secretary '39. HOPE GLASTRlS Sl. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCTENCE Class Presidenl '371 Class Secre- tary-Treasurer '4O3 Conclave '401 Glee Club '37-'40, Vice-presidenl '381 Playhouse Club '37-'40, Secre- lary '4O1 Kappa Bela Phi '37-'40, Vice-presidenl '38, Presiclenl '40s Women's Sodallly '39, '4O. DAVlD FRED GORELlCK B1'00klyH,, Now York DOCTOR OF MEDTCTNE Slqma Xi '39, '4Og Phi Sigma Della '38-'40, AGNES REGTNA GRAE St. Louis, Missoiwi CERTlFlCATE lN COMMERCTAL SClEN,CE JAMES WENDELL GRAY East St. Louis, Illinois BACHELOR OE LAWS Band '34-'38, Classical Club '34, '351 Playhouse Club '34-'36, Uni- versily News '3b. ERSlTll RALPH FRANK GlLB RT St. Louis, M issoiwi BACHELOR OF SClENCE Fleur-cle-Lis '38-'40, Assodale Ed- ilor '40. HARRY ANTHONY GOELLNER St. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCTENCE TN COMMERCE Soclalily '37-'40. LEON ARD GOTTESMPNN. BS. 'U'l'141:lJ1'1'f0TUlL P eimsgvlqlaiiia DOCTOR OF MEDlClNE Class Presldenl '381 Phi Della Ep- silon '38-'40. JOHN COURTLAND GRAVELTNE, 5.5. Pocatello, Idaho BACHELOR OF ARTS MAY SlENA GRAY Sf. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SClENCE Class Presiclenl' '39: Conclave '39- '4O, Secrelary '401 Glee Club '3B1 Le Cercle Francais '37: Pl-aylwouse Club '37-'40, Business Manager '391 Sodalily '37-'4O: Kappa Bela Plnl '38-'40. Ns ..,, ' ' ,. :. ' -553' I Page Eightysix rHeH1ecH1ve xxvl ROSEMARY GREGG Sf. Louzlr, 1UiJJom'i BACHELOR OF SCIENCE WILLIAM FRANCIS GRIFFIN Ificlzimwzd H eigh is, Mo. Rho Thefa '38-'4O7 Playhouse Club BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN '38 GEORGE BENTON GRIGGS East St. Louzlsg Illiuozlv BACHELOR OF LAWS Delia Theia Ph: '38-'40, JOHN ANTHONY GRIMA lVczr1'c1z, Ohio BACHELOR OF SCIENCE PETER EDWARD GUMMERSBA-CH Si. Louis, 1Ui.v.s'ouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Commerce Sodalify '4O. SISTER MARY HAARMAN Sf. Louis, 1I!1ls'.s'om'i BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Sigma Kappa Gamma '37g Phi Sigma Eia '4O: Sfudenf Manager AI'hIeIics '37-'4O: S-I. CIUIJ '38-'4O: UniversiIy News '4O. GEORGE VINCENT GROSS Sf, C7IlI7'f8.S', 1I!i.r.row'i DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY CIass Presideni' '4O: Psi Omega '38-'4-O. SISTER M. GRUBA, O.S.F. Sjflzfzlliifi, Ohio BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PHYSICAL THERAPY RICHARD DAWSON GUNN Sf. Louis, 1I!i.r.s'ouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Le CercIe Francais '37, '38g De- bafing Squad '39, '40, Manager '4O: Forensic Honor Sociefy '39, '4O: AIpha DeIIa Gamma '38-'40, Vice-preside-nf '4O7 CoIIege SodaI- Hy '37-'40, Prefecf '4O: Skinner Evdemporaneous Speaking Award VICTOR K. HAGER .S'f. Lozinix, 1Ili.v.vo1u'i DOCTOR OF MED I ICINE , DIETETICS Alpha Omega Alpha '40, PresidenI '4O: Professional Sodalify '37-'4O: Firsf Lieuienanf R.O.T.C. '4O. Page EigI1fY'56W'1 I I PE-If W L?-:S E We X8 SS' S8 ' wx B., my A awww STEER inmxms aim K , ,pu xx- I my is ,H iifwgm is - sms 5 .Loma Umveksxw M was ., on Q Q 3' EDWARD RICHARD HALL NATHAN SCOWDEN WWE cuwg0,1zuu0is IfViluz.ington, Ohio BACHELOR OF SCXENCE BACHELOR OF SCIENCE CHARLES EERRILL LEE A. HALL HAMILTON, A.B. St. Louis, Missouri oocwora OF MEDICIN -3, Ph, Bm P, DOCTOR ov MEDICINE E Iejfefrson, Iowa CIass SecreIary 37 ' 40' CIass Secreiary '38, '4O1 Eirsi Lieu- Ienarff R.O.T.C. '40, Sigma Nu '34- '361 Phi Beit: Pi '38-'40, SISTER FRANCIS FRANCIS PATRICK HARNION, S.C. HAN AGAN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING EDUCATION Benton, I Ziinois BACHELOR OF LAWS Siudeni Bar Associaiion '38-'40, Presideni '40, MICHAEL JOSEPH HART ITIARRINGTON- SJ' St. Louis, Missouri RICHARD C. Milwaukee, Wisconsin BACHELOR OI: ARTS CIass Treasurer '401 Heur-de-Lis '40: Universi'fy News '39, 40, Ed- iIoriaI Diredror '40: BasebaII '38- '40, S-L CIuIo '38-'40. BACHELOR OF ARTS MILDRED AGNES HASIK DALTON CORNELIUS HARTNETT- B-S' St. Louis, Missoufri BACHELOR OE SCIENCE IN NURSING AIpI1a Omega AIpIwa '401 Firsi Xgamffisigee CIub.4O3WOmen5 Lieuienani R.OfT.C. '4O: Phi Beia G B' Y ' PI '39, '40: ProiessionaI SodaIIIy E 17:40. Fort W0o'tIi, Texas DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Pdgt Eightyqight I+ +I I THE IIRCHIVE XXVI WALTER DONALD HASSETT Pittsfield, Illinois BACHELOR OF LAWS Delia The-Ia Pl1l '38-'40, Secrefary '39 VINCENT JOSEPH HATCH East St. Louis, Illifzois BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Playhouse Club '37yRI1o Thefa '37- '4O: Fencing '38, JOHN KANEY HAYES St. Louiy, 1I!i.r.s'0m'i BACHELOR OF ARTS IN EDUCATION Baslcefball '37: Class Presidenf '407 Classical ,Club '37-'4Of Foofball '37, '38: Le Cercle Francais '38, '39: College Sodalily '37-'4O. CLARE ALICE HEALY Sf. Louis, 1I17i.s'.r0uri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN RADIOLOGICAL TECHNOLOGY Women's Soclalify '37-'4O: German Club '38, '39. LAIVIONT HUGO HEIDINGER Alt. Olive, Illinois CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE l l Louis Unweizsiw if DELMAR T. l'lEl-TNER Fllfxlxlclg ALBERT St. Louis, Missouri HE'-l-RUN6' B-S-Q ceiznvicme in OOMMEPOAL Sl' LOWS' Mmolm SCTENFZE BACHELOR OF LAWS C1555 Treasurer '37, Baskeiball Manager '34, Class Presideril '381 Foolball Manager '34g Alpha Sigma Nu. Presidenl ' L Club '35' Della Thela '38, S- , Phi, Masler ol Rilual H381 Sod-alily '34, '35: Sluclenl Bar Associalion '38. ROBERT FRANClS VlROlL EMlL HELLRUN6 HELLRUNG Altomllliuois BACHELOR OF SClENCE lN COMMERCE Class Secrelary , , '39, '40, Vice-presidenl '4O1Phi Sigma Ela '38-'40, Senior Accounl- ani '391 Commerce Sodalily '37- '40, '37 '38' Conclave llELL HENSLER S t. Louis, Missouvi BACHELOR OF SClENCE lN NLlR5lNG i A. DAVlD HOEFMANN Sir. Louis, Missouri DOCTOR OF wieoicine 7-'40, Prolessional Pm Bela Pi 's Soclalily '37-'40, RCTAL Uuivcrsfitv City, Missou1 i ' CERTlFlCATE lN COMME 5ClENCE ROY ALAN HlGHSMlTH. B.S. Mt. Vernon, Illiuo-is DOCTOR OE MEDlClNE' Phi Bela Pi '37-'4O. MONA ESTHER HOEFMANN Wvaph cton., North Dakota BACHELOR OF SClENCE lN PUBLlC HEALTH NUR5lNG RAYMOND WALTER ElLLEEN Noizwiiua HOFFMAN HQQAN v St' Lolllsf M l550ll'7 St. Louis, Missouri ceamicme in Qommeacm BACHELOR OF SUENCE TN 'ZW SClENCE SOClAL SCIENCES Class Vice-Presidenl '391 Conclava ,, '401 Le Cercle Francais '37, '38: B Playhouse Club '37-'4O: Women's Sodalily '37-'40, Assislanl Prefecl Page Ni7TCLy '39, Prelecl' '40, THE IIRCHIVE XXVI LEONARD GUSTAV HORN Sf. Louis, fIJi.s'.r0uri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE TYRON EHRHART HUBER. B.S. Clzczrlcsfofz, Ilfilzozls' DOCTOR OF MEDICINE ' Ffrsf Lieufenanf R.O.T,C. '4O: Phi Befa Pi '4-O. ROBERT FRANCIS HYLAND, JR. SY. Louis, .fIl11s'.s'0m'i BACHELOR OF SCIENCE CIass Presidenf '39, '4Og CIassfcaI Club '37g Playhouse CIub '377 S-L Club '37-'4O: CoIIege SocIaIiIy '37-'4O: Unfversify News Sporfs Edifor '39: B'asebaII '37A'40. PORTIA GLENNA IRICK Sf. Louis, 1I1z1r.s'om'z' BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING RAYMOND E. JAAS BEATRICE ALEXIA HRUSKA Lezvisfowlz, Jlforzfalm BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING EDU,CATION Wome-n's SodaIIIy '4O. CATHERINE J. HURST Sf. Luuir, H!z2r.mnri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE CIass Secretary '39, '4O: GIee CIub '38-'40, Secrefary '4O: Wom- en's SocIaIIIy '4Of Kappa Bela PIII '40. MATTHEW ARTHUR IATESTA, A.B. Ifffesf OVllll.1jC', N cw .lvrsvy DOCTOR OF MEDICINE CIass VIce4presIcIenI '38: Lambda PDI IVILI '37-'40. ADOLPH JOHN ISTOK, C.R. Cfzirago, lffilIOI1S' BACHELOR OF ARTS VICTOR JACOUEMIN, III Sf. Lonzk, JI!z'.x'.f0m'i 57- LOUIS -'IH-Y-V07I7'I CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE SCIENCE PM Sigma Em '37-'40, Bamff '39, 'Phi Sigrria EI'a 38-'40, CornpIroIIer Senior AccounIanI '40. 39' Prewdenf 40- ,An :N MM. . EXC ,F .YL EZ' nag gm . M gg Ms., gf sf K an fi WE ,FCEM fbi PM, Pggf N inefyfo11e ST LOUTS TTTTTTIERSTTTT WTLLTAM FRANK JAM S t. Lonis, M issonri BACHELOR OF SCTENCE T COMMERCE FooTbaTT '37, '38, EDWARD ANDREW JANUSZ. C liicago, Illinois BACHELOR OF ARTS FLOYD ALBERT JENKTNS Oakland, C alifornia BACHELOR OF ARTS PAUL VTCTOR JOLTET, A.B. Cleveland, Ohio DOCTOR OF MEDTCTNE Phi Rho Sigma '37-'40, Professional SocTaTTTy '37-'40, AssisTanT Preieci '40 CLEM ENT LEO JOSTES St. Lonis, Missouri CERTTFTCATE TN COMMERCIAL SCTENCE N JEROME N. JANSEN, B.S. Cincinnati, Ohio DOCTOR OF MEDTCTNE Phi Bella Pi '37-'4O,ArcT1on '4o. WTLLTAM LAWRENCE JAOUTTH. JR. N atchez, Mississippi DOCTOR OF MEDTCTNE Class Vice-presiderfr '39: FTrsT Lieu- Tenanl R.O.T.C. '40, Phi CTWT '37-'40. LUCTLE M. JOHNSON Sionx City, Iowa BACHELOR OF SCTENCE TN PUBLTC HEALTH NLJRSTNG WTLLTAM C. JORDAN Sl. Lonis, Missonri CERTTFLCATE TN COM MERCTAL SCTENCE LEO MAX KATSER St. Lonis, Missonri BACHELOR OF ARTS FTeur-de-Lis '37-'40, AssTsTan'f ECT- Tior '38, '39, EdTTor '40, CTassTcaT CTub '37-'40, Vice-presideni '4O: College SodaTTTy '37-'401 Book and OuTTT CTub '37-'40, Presidenl '39, '40 THE HRCHIVE XXVI WILLIAM JAMES KANE. KARL WILLIAM KASTRUP . SJ' Si. Loiizlr, JI!i.v.r0uri :gin CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL BACHELOR OF ARTS SCIENCE E Davefzpofv, Iowa MAURICE KAUFMANN GEORGE PAUL KEETI-ILER Sr. Louix, Alzlsxrouri Sf. Louis, 1I!i.s'.s'0ziri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE SCIENCE FRANK EDWARD KEMNA EARL T. KENDALL, B.S. Si. Louis, Mzlssoziri II-Iilwaukcu, WiJc01zJ'iIi BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN DOCTOR OF MEDICINE COMMERCE CIee ,CIub '37: Commerce Sodal- Hy '37-'4O: Boxing '37, ELEANOR LEE KENNEDY ANTHONY Ous A KERASOTES, 5.5. ZW CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL Sfwlgfiddf fffmf-I Pacific, 1I1ir.r0uri SCIENCE DOCTOR OF MEDICINE CIGSS SSCVSIGVY '37. AIPITD Kappa Kappa '37-'40. EDWIN PAUL KIMBERLIN RALPH JOHNSON Si. Louir, II-fi.S'JOZL7'i KITCHELL CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL 57- LOW? Hffkfvffff W SCIENCE DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGE ESR E A I I C ,L W3 5221252 ' n Sm I ws AK s I+ +I Page N inetythree SI, Louis Unw . 'K CARL GEORGE KLOSTER, S.J. - St. Louis, Missour-i 7 BACHELOR OE ARTS MARTIN EDWARD KNAPP - Sf. Louis, Missouri ','A CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL A ' SCIENCE WILLIAM I4. ICNOEDELSEDER St. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OE ARTS Le CercIe Francais '37-'39, Press CIub '37: UnIversIIy News '37-'40, CIIy EdiIor '37, Managhwq Ec.IIIor '38, EcIIIor '39: Dean's Drama '3'-?: Crown and .Anchor '38-'4O. JUNE MAE KOCH St. Louis, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE CIass SecreIary '40. HARRY KOESTER KOLB Lcmoy, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE I I Page Nin et5 f0ur ERSIIII JOHN P. KNAPP S t. Louis, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE CIass Treasurer '37, WILLIAM A. KNIGHT, A.B. St. Louis, Missouri DOCTOR OE MEDICINE Firsi LieuIenanI R.O.T.C. '-101 Phi Beia PI '38-'40, JOSEPH THIERRY KNOERLE St. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OE SCIENCE IN COMMERCE EIeur-de-Lis '40, Commerce SodaI- Hy '37-'4O1 Universihy News '39, '40. SISTER MARY A. KOETTING, S.S.M. St. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OE SCIENCE IN NURSING EDUCATION ALOIS KOMADINA Madison, Illinois BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE IHE ITIRCHIVE XXVI HARRY CLARENCE STEPHEN KOPTIS KONY5 Sf. Louis, fllissoziri Cleveland, Ohio DQCTOR OF MEDICINE Firsf Lieufen-ani R.O.T.C. '4O: PIII Bela Pi '37-'4Og Professional Soclal- ify '37-'40, WILLIAM EDWIN KRAFT C o!Zi1z.rozT!e, llfivzozls' CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE HARRY JOSEPH KRAPF St. Lovzix, II! 1'.s'.sfom'i DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY CERTIFICATE IN CQMMERCIAL 5:25552 Class Vice-presiclenl '39. KENNETH G. KRAUS SCIENCE Phi Sigma Efa '39, '40, Pleclgemas- W fer '40. CHARLES JOSEPH Nvow f1fl1cIz.s', fU2.7l0l'.S' KROMER I 'T DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Class Presiclenf '35, '36, HARRY L. KUCHINS Sf. Louis, JT!z1s'.roIn'z' BACHELOR OF ARTS Philaleilwic: ,Club '38-'40, Playhouse Club '37, '387 College Sodalify '37-'4O: Universify News '37-'38, STANLEY GLEN LAING Aiwa Ccnfer, l7Vi.s'coIIs2'Iz DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Sf. Lomlsg Illimfozzrz' BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Glee Club '38, '39, ROBERT KARL KURTH Sl. Lomlv, .!'l.f71I'.Sf0H?'L' BACHELOR OF SCIENCE FRANCIS DONALD LAMB, B.S lVe.s'! T17 CIJ ZUl.L'fi', ff. I. DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi ,CI1i '38-'40, Page Nfwwfiue 5 . L0lll5 si mm ,go Q - Bu Wgfxsssa MXQQMF Unw THOMAS JOSEPH LAMB Sl. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCTENCE Archive '37-'39, Fralernlly Edllor '387 Classical Club '37, '38: Phila- lellwic Club '37-'4O1 College So- clalily '37-'40: Book and Ouill Club '37-'391 Alpha Dell-a Gamma '37- '4O. KATHLEEN LANREORD Q up St. Louis, Missouri li BACHELOR OF SClENCE lN NURSTNG Women's Sodalily '39, '4O. FRANK l. LAWRENCE Vcrsailles, Missouri DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY ' Della Sigma Della '39, '4-O. MARGARET ELLEN LeGlER K eeusburg, Illiuois BACHELOR OE SCTENCE lN LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY 259 E ,s H u fy 'Ma -:S 1 A . S ggi , risers ss ,S fi F 'Qf-,'Pl K f ,,,1-.ESV 1:-:.. A 'xx Q ,B-,kggm :-1'- aa ,ig W . B aaa :.,,,, -, 1, 3 2 -- wma WEE mug ,755 E .. KP' Q- Navi Q' ,N ,H 4' - ' .. 6 A -' ' T-1L ' ss a ' Xu : 7 sig.-WR' : P ' mfgifzs-2 lj 951 -. - Q- I a .. -- of H- 'illlffu ,gr M - S1 g wr 1-1 i surigewirgwi A ,L JOHN EMMETT LEWTS Sulphur, Oklahoma DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Band '37, '3B. r Page Ninezysix ll l ERSTW SlSTER MARY L. LANGDON. R.S.M. Durango, Colorado BACHELOR OE SClENCE TN NURSTNG EDUCATTON MTCHAEL HENRY LAVORGNA, B.S. West Haven, Couuecticut Doprorz or MEDlclNE ' rfafessaanal soaamy 'ass-ro. WlLLlAM EDGAR LEACH Xenia, Illinois DOCTOR OP DENTAL SURGERY Class Preslcleni '39: Band '35-'371 Psi Omeqa '37-'39, Treasurer '39, JOSEPH ROBERT LENTlNl. B.S. Brooklyn, New York DOCTOR or MEDlclNE JOHN MURPHY LEYRAM S t. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OE SCTENCE TN COMMERCE Alpha Della Gamma '37-'40, Treas- urer '4O, Commerce Soclalliy '37- '4O. THE II MYRTLE LOUISE LINDSTROM Little Rock, .flrkaizsas BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY Women's Sodalily '39, '40. CHARLES EARNEST LUEDERS Sf. Louis, ,'I1isJ0u1'i BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMER.CE HENRY MARTIN MAKAREWICZ St. L-.0ZtZ.J', .Missouri DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Alpha Sigma Nu '40, Band '37-'40, CHARLES JOSEPH MALLOY .STL Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF LAWS Class Presidenl '38, Class Vice- presidenl '39, Playhouse Club '37, '381 S-L Club '37-'4O: Della Thefa Phi '38-'4O: Law Sodalify '38-'40, Prefecf '4O: Track '37-'4O: Sludenf Bar Associafion '38-'4O. MARGARET LYNETTE MANN Omaha, N cbraska BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING EDUCATION Women 's Sodalify '40. RCHIVE XX Sffringjicicl, flfiiflfilld' DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Class Vice-presidenf '37, '38, Al pha Sigma Nu '4O: Professional Soclalify '3 7-'40, RUTH JULIA MAHONY Sf. Lomb, JI1is.voari CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE Class Secrelary '39, JAMES CAREY MALCOLM .Yau Frazzczkco, C alifornia DOCTOR OF MEDICINE WILTON L. MANEWAL, JR Si. Louis, flfirsaziri BACHELOR OF ARTS Conclave '39: Phil'aleIhic,CIul:: '37- '39: Playhouse Club '37,'38: Delia Nu '37-'4O: Vice-presiclenl' '38: Universlfy News '37-'39, News Ed- ilor '38, Edifor '39, CORNELIUS EDWARD MANNHARD H ialiland, Illinois DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Bancl '37, '38: Professional Social- ily '37-'4O7 Della Sigma Della '38- '40 5 ,loui Sl.ll'llllERSllll JEROME JOHN RALPH ELDWlN MARCHETTL SJ. MARSHALL Topeka, Kansas Alffm, Illinois BACHELQR QF ARTS BACHELOR OF S,ClENCE lN COMMERCE Band '37-'39. SEWER MARY CARL PAUL LUKE MATHEWS MARTY 4 b . i St. Louis, Missouri .SfJ7'1'l'l-gfidld, Illinois BACHELOR OF ARTS BACHELOR OE 5ClENCE lN LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY Prof '38: College Soclaliiy '37-'39, Fleur-cle-Lis '37, '3B1 Assislanl Ecl- JOHN 6. MATYHEWS RAYMOND REDDEN St. Louis, Missouri MCAULEY. SJ. DOCTOR OF rvieoicme Sf. Louis, Miissoim Eirsi Lieulenanl R.O.T.C. '4O. BACHELOR OF ,ARTS FRANCE HENRY vmcem TERRENCE MCCAEEREY. BS. MCCARTHY Providcncc, Rh-ode Island St. Louis, Missomi DOCTOR OF MEDWNE CEWHCATE iN COMMERClAL Class Presidenl' '403 Phi Chi '38- SCIENCE '401 Proiessional Sodalily '37-'40. JAMES ORWLLE WlLLlAM JAMES MCCORNRCR MCCRALEY, 5.5. Bellwille, mmols Ca'rneg'ic, Pcmmsylvfania CER'lFlElCA'l'E lN COMMERClAL DOCTOR OF MEDICXNE SClENCE Professional Soclalily '37-'40, p . age Nmffyfeighr IH6 FIRCHIVE XXVI GEORGE GREGORY Sf. Louis, Jllissozzri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE Class Treasurer '4O. THOMAS BERNARD' If 91 R MCDERMOIT MCDONOUQH ,. Sf. Louis, Zl'f1zS',S'0ZH'i CERTIFICATE IN CCMIVIERCIAI y-:gi-ZA Q 5 SCIENCE iw ig 'w ,Tj ,U . N A Pd gills.- WALTER JOYCE MCDONOUGH. A.B. Bosfon, .fIfa.r.s'acfz1wcz'zf.r DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Professional Sodalify '37-'4O. FRANK J. MCKEON lfVebs'!c7' GI'0z1If.s', 1I!i.v.r0zI7'i BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMER.CE Foofball '37g Commerce Sodalffy '37-'40, Senior Prefecl' '40: Cl'Ieer- leader '37-'4-Og Playhouse Club '38. JAMES JOSEPH MCLAUGHLIN. JR. Sf. Louis, fI'liJ.r0uri BACHELOR OF ARTS College Sodalify '37-'4O: Univers- Ify News '39, '4O: Hockey '37-'4O: Le Cercle Francais '37-'39, CHARLES JOHN MEHOK. S.J. Dresdcfz, Nw'z'!I Drzkoia BACHELOR OF IARTS DANIEL LOUIS MCGETTIGAN, A.B. San F7'GIIC11fL'O, C lIfZ70l'l1Z.!l DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Alpha Kappa Kappa '36-'40, Pres- Iclenl' '4O: Professfonal SocIaII+y '37-'4U. JOHN FARRELL MCKEOWN fl. L!1ZlT.I', 1I!1',x'.I'0Tzrz' BACHELOR OF LAWS Conclave '39, '4-O7 Alpha Sigma Nu '4Of Playhouse Club '39, '4O: Law Sodalify '39, '40, EE! X. CARL WILLIAM MEEHAN. A.B. fmawffl .S'llI,'7'lU1LL'7IlU, CdfZZf:07'll7-Il R- DOCTOR OF MEDICINE PIII Beia PI '37-'40, ,Compfroller '40 MARY CATHERINE MERCER Buffalo, New York BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING EDUCATION Women's Sodallly '38-'4O. 9' LA -sw v -1-T gig-::....:g'E.:,:.: I- ... Y W Q1 U A f 'F MR I, . E I I EEEE ERIE Page Niqletyfnfn C l l L0lll5 JOSEPH ANTHONY B l ' St. Louis, Missouri Soclalnly 36 40, ecr ' T ' Club '40 Preslclenl '401 Ll rarran Umverzsxw JOHN E. MlCHAELREE METZGER S t. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF ARTS A,CHELOR OF LAWS Press Club '371 Colleqe Sodallly ' Archive '36, '4O1 .Class Secrelary ' '37, '38: Unlverslly News 37: Ger- '401 Playhouse Club '36-401 Della I I were Phi 'za-'40, Baum wo: Law man Club' 37-381 Book -and Quill ' ' -' S elary '38-'4O: Club 37'3'7' nrernalronal Relalxons '36- lD ' '36- 40'q Sluclenr Bar Assocralron '38- 40. SALVATOR MlLlTELLO, APOLLONlA MARlA MlLLER A.B. M assillon, Ohio BACHELOR OE SCTENCE TN NURSTNG Buffalo, New York DOCTOR OE lvlEDlClNE Alpha Omega Alpha '40, Profes- sional Sodalily '38-'40, Elrsl Lieu- glee Club '40: WOman'5 godamy '39, '40, Co-prelecl '4-0. renanl R.O.T.C. '40, ROSE MARY MOERSCHEL JULlA JEANNE MlRlANl Jefferson City, Missouri Benton, Illinois BACHELOR OE SClENCE lN NURSING EDUCATlON Woman's Sodallly '37-'40: German Club '37-'4O. BACHELOR OE SClENCE lN NURSTNG ROBERT ALBERT MORRTS ' St. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SClENCE lN COMMERCE LOUlS ALBERT MONlCA. West Orange, New Jersey DOCTOR OE MEDlClNE J. ROBERT MUDD RALPH JOHN MOSES St. Cliarles, Missouri Golden Eagle, Illinois CERTTFTCATE TN COMMERClAL BACHELOR OE LAWS , I I SClEN,CE Sluolenl Bar Assocralron '3B- 40. Class Presldenr '37, '3B1 Corrclave '39, wo: Alpha sigma Nu '3fa, 40, Treasurer '40. an . ++ +4 P l1g5 one I-Iundred L l l THE EIRCHIVE XXVI CARL ANTHONY MUELLER Si. Lozzzlv, fIli.s'.x'0w'i CERTIFICATE IN .COMMERCIAL SCIENCE CAROL ADOLPH MUNDT Sf. Louis, JIlis.s'0uri ' BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION CIass Presidenf '37, '38: CIassIcaI CIUID '39, '40, FooIbaII '37-'40: Track '37, '38: BooIc and OUIII CIub '37, '38: Base-baII '37, '387 Universify News '38-'4O: German CIUIJ '38-'40, Presidenf '39: Secre- I'ary of ScI1ooI of EcIucaIIon '38: AIpI-I-a Sigma Nu '4O. JOSEPH GEORGE MURPHY Palestine, Texas DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Alpha Kappa Kappa '38-'40, Treas- urer '4O: ProfessionaI Sodalify '4O: Band '36, '37. ANTHONY JOSEPH MURRAK St. Louis, fTJi.rs0zu'i DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY CIass Vice-presidenf '36, Presidenf '37, Le CercIe Francais '33: Pro- fessionaI Sodalify '34-'36: Track '32-'34, Boxing '3I-'32. HAROLD G. NEILL, A.B. St. Louis, JIfis.r0m'i BACHELOR OF LAWS AIpha Sigma Nu '4-O: PhiIaIeIhIc Sociefy '38: Press CIub '36: DeII'a Nu '34-'37: DeIfa Thefa Phi '38- '4O: Universify News '36: Law So- daII+y '38-'40, Inframural Manager '38-'4-O. PAUL FREDERICK MUELLER, 5.5. Lz1Zc'1'c'11L'cbmjg, fvzdian DOCTOR OF MEDICINE ll Phi Befa PI '37-'40, ProfessIonaI Sodahfy '37-'40, Firsr Lieufenanf R.O.T.C. '40, JOHN MICHAEL MURPHY Sf. Lomlr, .fIli.rs0w'i CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE CIass Vice-presidenf '4O. RAYMOND JOSEPH MURRAH H Sf, Lcuuif, 1IfZ1Y.S'0Zt7'i DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY ROBERT AUGUSTINE NACHTVVEG, B.S 1.111-zsizzg, Iowa DOCTOR OF MEDICINE NELLO NEPOLA. B.S. New Yaris, New York DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Lamba Phi Mu '40, Profes SocIaIify '37-'4O. sIonaI Pagg O715 Hu 'ndfed one S Univ CHARLES A. NESTER. B.S. S t. Louis, M issouri DOCTOR OE MEDiCiNE Le Cercie Francais '34-'3b: Proies- sional Sociaiiiy '37-'-101 Firsi Lieu- Ten-ani R.O.T.C. '40, ALPHONSE EUGENE NTCK St. L-oiiis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCTENCE TN COMMERCE Deiia Nu '38-'4Oq Commerce So- daiiiy '37-'40, CHARLES P. NOLEE Niagara Falls, New York DOCTOR OE DENTAL SURGERY Deiia Sigma Deiia '38-'4O: His- torian '40: Proiessionai Sodaiiiy '38-'40, Preieci '40, WALTER ORLANDO NOV ELLY St. Louis, Missoiwi BACHELOR OF ARTS Archive '37-'40, Managing Ediior '38, Ediior '39: Aipha Siqma Nu '40, Secreiary '40: Phiiaieihic So- cieiy '38-'391 Press Ciub '37, '38q Coiieqe Sodaiiiy '37-'391 Univers- iiy News '371 Rho Theia '38q Ger- man Ciuio '39. HERBERT LYNN O' CONNELL Grand Tower, Illinois DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY ERSTW VTNCENT GERALD NEVILLE St. Louis, Missoiwi BACHELOR OE SCTENCE iN COMMER.CE Commerce Sodaiiiy '37-'4O. ALBERT DARWTN NiPPER St. Louis, Missouri DOCTOR OF LAW Deiia Theia Phi '40, CHESTER JOHN NORKTEWTCZ. C.R. Chicago, Illinois BACHELOR OF ARTS ROBERT HENRY NUSS. A.B. Cleveland, Ohio DOCTOR OF MEDiCiNE Chi Eia '403 Phi Rho Sigma '40. WiLLiAM J. O'CONNELL Webster Groves, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCiENCE iN COMMERCE Commerce Sod aiiiy '37-'40. IHE I-IRCHIVE XXVI CHARLES FRANCIS O'DONNELL Sf, Louis, JIfi7i.s'.s'0m'i BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Commerce Sodalify '37-'40, LAWRENCE JOSEPH O'NEILL SI. Louis, 1TqIis.vouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Le Cercle Francais '38, '39: Col- lege Sodaliiy '4O. FREDERICK EDWARD PARTMANN San Frauci.n'0, Cafzfornia BACHELOR OF SCIENCE WILLIAM ALBERT PEISKER, JR. Sf. Louis, 1TIi.rs0zzri CERTIFICATE IN ,COMMERCIAL SCIENCE DREW MATHEW PETERSEN. A.B. Ogden, Utah MARY PATRICA O'NEIL St. Louis, .!IJTJ'.S'0U7'i BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN SOCIAL SCIENCES Playhouse CIub '4O. SAM TOORY OTAKE ffrllzolzzlvz, Hawaii DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY VORIS RALPH PAYNE lVa3.fnc Cllfjf, llfilzois' DOCTOR OF MEDICINE FIrs+ Lieufenanf R.O.T.C. '40, HAROLD PETERS Sf. Louis, 1IYi.s'.rozu'i CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE CLAIRE PEUGNET Sl. Louzlr, II-limvozzri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN DOCTOR OF MEDI.CINE SQCIM SCIENCES Firsf Lieufenanf R.O.T.C. '40. Marg KJ -1- x Pag c One Hlcndffa SIIIIW GUY OLIVER PEEIEEER Herrin, I lliuois DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Band '34-'37: AIpI1a Kapp-a Kappa '37-'40, ProIessIonaI SodaIiIy '38, '391 OrcInesIra '34, '35. ROBERT IGNATIUS PIHALE, S.J. Moukaili, Minnesota BACHELOR OE ARTS SISTER MARY DOMINIC POLI, O.P. Sprirrgjield, Illinois BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING ARTHUR ERWIN POTH SI. Louis, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE PI1I Siqma Era '37-'40, Treasurer '40 ARTHUR 'CASIMIR ERSII GEORGE MUSICK PIEPER St. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF ARTS CHARLES HASKELL PITEGOE Brooklyn, New York DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi DeII'a EpsIIorI '37-'40, Mars aI '38, ConsuI '40. WALTER HENRY POLLMANN St. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OE ARTS CIassIcaI CIub '38, '39, Secretary '391 Hour-de-Lis '-101 GIee u '39, '401AIpI1a DeIIa Gamma 37 '40 PETER OLIVER PRICE S J O'N'iell, Nebraska BACHELOR OF ARTS EDWIN PUDZINSKI, B5 PRZY BY I- Clcfvelaud, Ohio St. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OE SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Commerce SocIaIIIy '37 4O. DOCTOR OF MEDICINE AIpI'ra Kappa Kappa '37-4 THE IIRCHIVE XXVI WILLIAM F. QUINN Si. Louis, .fUis.f0ziri BACHELOR OF SCIEN,CE GIS-e CIuIo '37-'4O: Crown and An- BACHELOR OF ARTS 'N chor '4O: Playhouse Cfub '38-'40, SOCIAL SCIENCES Presidenf '397 UnIversI'ry News '38, MARGUERITE MARY RAEMDONCK Sl. Louis, lTfTA'.S7fJZt7'i Le ,CercIe Francais '37, '38g Play- house CIub '37g Women's Sodvalify '37-'4O: Book and QUIII CIub '37. LORETTA ELLEN RAPP Sf. Louis, IIY'Z'.Y.S'0ZL7'i BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN SOCIAL SCIENCES CORRINE ELIZABETH RAY . Jloiml' Sfcrlifzg, lllilzoix BACHELOR or SCIENCE IN 'figz PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING GIGS CIUI1' '39, '40I WOmSH'S 50- Cfass Treasurer '39p Women's So- dalify '40, cIaIiIy '37-'40, TERESA REDD THOMAS ANTHONY EI Paso, Texas REED' SA BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ,N .YIIII Fram'i.s'co, California PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING BACHELOR OF ARTS Womens sodalny '39, '4o. WILBERT J. REED ANNE LOUISE REESE . Diifmor, lTJZ1S'.S'0lt7'T .IfiII1Ieafv0Ii.sj, II! i1z1zc.r0la DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN Delfa Sigma Delia '38-'4o. NURSING EDUCATION 'I German CILII3 '37, '38, 5 , A, N- Rf 2, fm M N' 59 .Kwai - If ELI? A JOAN LOUISE REITI-IER JQI-IN FREDERICK Du Quoin, Illinois REMARK I BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN SI. Lo1I1'.s', Mmom-i NURSING CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL Women's SodaIi+y '4O. SCIENCE I . RI FELLI-sa GF, 'isp 5. MSSHW 2 ' 1 X' 535 2 I' 'Q L if E -IL ,I-I Page One Himdwd Fwe Q is Umveiasiw Q HENRl EUGENE RENARD lf'Vcbstc1' Gfrofucs, Missouri g BACHELOR OE SClENCE i,,?,gs cais '37-'4Oq Playhouse Club '37: daliiy '37-'4O1 Universily News '37, '3B1 Cheer Leader '37-'4O. HSE ELLEN CATHERlNE RlCH Grcvnzfille, Illinois BACHELOR OF ARTS lN EDUCATlON Glee Club '37-'40, Presiclenl '40, Playhouse Club '37, '381 Women's Sodalily '38-'40, Publicily Manager '39, Co-prelecl '40, Universiiy News '39. MlCHAEL CHARLES Owmgc, New Jersey DOCTOR OF MEDlClNE Lambda Phi Mu '37-'40, Profes- sional Sodalily '37-'40, Pirsl Lieu- ienanl R.O.T.C. '40, GEORGE HURST RODMAN Befoieif, Kentucky DOCTOR OF MEDlClNE Phi Chi '38-'40: Professional Sodal- iiy '27-'4O1 Eirsl Liaulenani R.O.T.C. '40. JOSEPH ERANClS RONAN St. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OE SClENCE lN COMMERCE A Commerce Soclaliiy '37-'40. -im ian Page One Hundred S ix Glee Club '38-'40, Le ,Cercle Fran- N- Press Clulo '37, '38, College So- RlTOTA, B.S. V. SCOTT REYNOLDS Barry, Illinois BACHELOR OF LAWS JOHN ROBERT RlCl4HOEE St. Louis, ililiss-omni BACHELOR OF LAWS Band '35-'401 Class Secretary '37i Della Theia Phi '38-'401 Law So- clalily '38-'40, Universily News '36, Sludenl Bar Associalion '38-'4O. SlSTER MARY ROBERTO. B.V.M. Dubuque, Iowa BACHELOR OF SClENCE lN NURSTNG CLETUS DANlEL ROEMER Madison Lake, Mimiesota BACHELOR OF SClENCE Eoolball '37-'4O: S-L Club '37-'40, Baseball '38-'40, l-loclcey '37-'40. JOHN JOSEPH ROTH St. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OE SClENCE Chemical Socieiy '39, '40, Presi- clenl '4O. THE IIIRCHIVE XXVI JOSEPH E. ROZAITIS JAMES DOYLE RYAN Sf, Lgujyl jf'f,g',y02g7'i Sf. P0-UZ, 1IfflZ7Z6'.S'0l'fl .CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL DOCTOR OF MEDICINE SCIENCE Phi Befa Pi '38-'4-Og FirsI LieuI'en- anI R.O.T..C. '4O. FRED PAUL SACKBAUER M. SHARP SANDERS. A.B. ffirkzvfzod, 1Ili.s'.sYm1'i Sflff Lake CTTJG Ufflfl BACHELOR or SCIENCE IN DOCTOR OF MEDICINE .COMMERCE FooIbaII '37: DeIIa Nu '37-'40, Treasurer '38-'4O: Hockey '37: Golf '37-'39. JOHN HARRY SCHEELE ANTHONY MICHAEL SARNO' BHS' Clayfon, flliysofzri N6wG7'k, IVEZU ff37'.x'ey 3ACHELOR Og: LAWS DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Lambda Phi Mu '37-'4O: Profes sional SodaIiI'y '37-'4O. Ba r Associaiion '38- '4O. JOHN FRANCIS SCHENK, BURTON E. SCHERB, A.B. S.J ' Clay Ciiy, Illdialla DOCTOR OE MEDICINE Firsf Lieufenanf R.O.T.,C. '40. Si. Louis, zIJi.s'.r0m'i BACHELOR OF ARTS ROBERT LOUIS SCHMIDT JUSTIN XAVIER SCHMITT. Riclmzofza' Pfeiglzts, .Ma SJ BACHELOR OF SCENCE 57. Louis, JIffi.s'J0m'i Band '37-'38: C-lee Club '37-'40. BACHELOR OF ARTS Deifa Thefa Phi '38-'4-O7 Siudenf WH E - N 2' my was my Page One Hund1'Cd Swan S .Loma Umv in ms I A. Fix .I ,A H f- if CLAIJDE JOHN SCHIJLD St. Louis, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE CHARLES E. SCHWENDEMAN O'FoIlo1i, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE LESTER W. SENN Si. Louis, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE JAMES GUNTER SHANNON. JR. Chicago, Illinois BACHELOR OF SCIENCE LYLE VAIJGHAN SHONTZ St. Louis, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE Page Omg HundT ed Eight EREIIII CLEMENT CLARENCE SCHWEITZER St. Louis, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE GEORGE J. SEAMAN. A.B. Br-ooklyri, New York DOCTOR OF MEDICINE EDWARD LLOYD SERETAN, B.S. New York, New York DOCTOR OE MEDICINE AIpIma Omega AIpI'1a '401 PIII DeII-a EpsIIon '37-'40q EIrsI Lieuien- ani R.O.T.,C. '40. THOMAS PATRICK SHERIDAN, 3.5. Everett, W'ashingto1i DOCTOR OF MEDICINE PIII Chi '37-'40. MORRIS SILVERMAN St. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE PubIIcaIIon's BusIness Manager '37-'40. me II SIMMONS LEO CLIFFORD SKELLEY T WARD CLARA ELSIE STANDLEY JOHN ANDREW SIRAK Lam'f07'cz', Pelzmjvlmzlzia DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Phi Omega '38-'4O7 Professionxaf Sod- I'I '3 -' ' ar y 8 40. Asslsfanf prefecf '4-O. HOMAS LEE SKILLMAN SI. Louig 1Ili.v.s'0u1'i Bain Jlfoutcma BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DOCTOR OF MEDICINE GEORGE LE BRUN SMITH Sf. Louis, .fIliss0m'i BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Playhouse Club '39: Commerce Sodalify '37f Universify News '39. ROBERT FRANCIS SMITH CHARLES MADISON I Homer Illmozs SNYDER ,bl DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Lp,l3b.S'fL'7' Grozfes, 1I!1lfs0m'i Fnrsf Lreufenani R O TC 40 BAC HELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE BasIceII::aII '37g BasebaII '38, '39. Rolla, .fWi.m'0m'i BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN E BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING COMMERCE W if RCHIVE XXVI l. 5 .Louis Univ H. A. STAUNTON, B.S. So-utli Band, Indiana DOCTOR OF lvlEDlClNE Alpha Omega Alpha '4O1 Profes- sional Sodalily '40. RlCHARD TAYLOR STlTH St. Lonis, Missouri BACHELOR OE ARTS Archive '371 Class Treasurer '37. Class Secrelary '4Oq Classical Club '37, V381 Le Cercle Francais '37-'381 Philalelhic Sociely '37-'401 Playhouse Club '37, '38s Alpha Della Gamma '37-'40, Secrelary '401 Llniversily News '39-'40, Cily Edilor '39, Edilor '403 College So- dalily '37-'40: Book and Quill Club '37-'38. THADDEUS SZEWCZYR Eos! St. Louis, Illinois DOCTOR OF lvlEDlClNE Prolessional Sodalily '37-'4O. A. Nl. TANNO, B.S. Cleveland, Oliio DOCTOR OF lvlEDlClNE Phi Rho Sigma '38-'40, JOE ED. TEMPLETON Rock Port, Missouri DOCTOR OE DENTAL SURGERY Ugg O nc Hundred Ten ..,.,n1l f ERSlTll JANE B. STEVENSON P lains, Montana BACHELOR OF SClENCE lN NURSlNG EDUCATlON Fleur-de-Lis '39: Book and Quill '40, Vice-Presidenl '4O. LOUlS W. STREUTER HU'l11illlO'l'L, Oliio DOCTOR OE MEDlClNE Phi Bela Pi '37-'4O: Professional Soclalily '38-'4O. CHARLES L. TANKERSLEY Toylorvillc, Illinois. DOCTOR OE DENTAL SURGERY Della Sigma Delia '37-'40, Grand Masler '4O: Firsl Lieuienanl '4O. ROBERT DANlEL TAYLOR East St. Louis, Illinois BACHELOR OF SClEN,CE WlLLlAlvl R. TEPE. B.S. Norwood, Ohio BACHELOR OF 5ClENCE me H LAWRENCE C. TICHACEK St. Lomlr, zllissozwi BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ,COMMERCE Commerce SodaIiIy '37-'4O: Box- ing '37. JOSEPH THOMAS TODD Litlle Rode, fl1'kam'aJ BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Class Treasurer '39. '4O: Com- merce Sodalify '37-'4O. LOUIS ANTHONY TRITICO A'cmsa.r C'z'z'y, 1Ifi,r.r0m'i BACHELOR OF LAWS DeI+a TI1e-Ia Phi '38-'4O. JOHN I-IENRY UI-IRICI-I. B.S. For! LVayne, Indiana DOCTOR OF MEDICINE AIpI1a Omega AIpI1a '4O: Firsf Lieufenanf R.O.T.C. '4O. WILLIAM F. UNWIN Sf. Louis, LU z1v.s'0m'i BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Commerce Sod'aIIIy '37-'4O. RCHIVE XXVI J. LOUIS TIMMERMAN Sr. Louis, Mz's.v0zn'i CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL S.CIENCE WAYNE MARION TOOTI-IAKER, A.B. Sf. f0.S'6'flI, 1IH.s'.r01w'i DOCTOR OF MEDICINE WALKER MARSHALL TURNER Padzzcafz, Kenmcky DOCTOR OF MEDICTINE PHI CHI '37-'4O. JANE BEATRICE UNDERWOOD Si. Louis, Mz1s'.r0m'i BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN RADIOLOGICAL TECHNOLOGY Women's Sodalify '37-'4-O: Ger- man Club '38. GLENNON ROBERT VATTEROTT St. Louiq, 1IJZ1S'.S'02H'i BACHELOR or LAWS DeII'a Thefa Phi '38-'4O: Lew So- cIalIIy '37-'4O: SIucIenI Bar Asso- ciafion '38-'4O. .mem Ns me ,H W .fe is nd :HI ss me B e mama +I I+ Jrgg One Hundffd Eleven Si. louxsllnxv Pag6 Om: Hundred Tw ++ ++f elv . RUTH CATHERlNE VOGLEWEDE Decatur, I udiaua BACHELOR OE SCIENCE lN LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY Women's Sodaliiy '4O. ENllL HENRY WACHTER St. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF 5ClENCE Glee Club Slucleni Direclor '37- '4O1 Le Cercle Erancais Secreiary '37, Alpha Delia Gamma '37-'4Oq Women's Glee Club Direcior '39, '40 ELMER WAGMAN St. Louis, Missouri DOCTOR OE DENTAL SURGERY Eirsl Lieuien-ani R.O.T.C. '4O. STANLEY WALlSZEWSRl St. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OE SClENCE Glee Club '37-'4O1 Le Cercle Francais '371 Universiiy News '371 Track '37-'40, Swimming '37-'40: Boxing '37, '38q Colleqe Sodalily '37-'40, ALTON LEONARD WALSH, A.B. Everett, Washiiigtoifi DOCTOR OE MEDTCTNE Class Presideni '39: Alpha Sigma Nu '40, Firsi Lieuienani R.O.T.C. '40, Professional Sodaliiy '37-'4O1 Crown and Anchor '39, '40, ERSTTH' JOSEPH AUGUST VOTYPKA. AB. Cleveland, Ohio DOCTOR OE MEDlClNE Class Vice-presicleni '40, Eirsi Lieuienanl R.O.T,C. '4O1 Phi Rho Sigma '37-'40, Vice-presideni '38, JOHN LEE WAECHTER St. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OE LAWS Della Theia Phi '38-'40. LlNCOLN LAMMERS WAGNER St. Louis, Missouri CERTTFTCATE lN COMMERCTAL SClENCE GEORGE JOSEPH V WAl.l4ONlS St. Louis, Missouri CERTTETCATE iN COMMERClAL SCTENCE ROBERT ERANClS WALSH St. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OE ARTS Archive '39, '40, Sporis Ediior '4O: Press Club '38-'40, Sodalily '37- '40, Universily News '37-'40, Sporls Wriier '38, '39, Assisianl' Ediior '39, THE IIRCHIVE XXVI ARTHUR G. WEDLER Sf. Louis, Jlfissow' I Sf. Louzlr, M'i.s's0m'i CERTIFICATE IN .COMMERCIAL CERTIFICATE IN COMMERC SCIENCE SCIENCE CIass Treasurer '37, FLOYD DONALD LEON EUGENE WEINS WEINERTEI Nicfzmofza' ffc'zQjfIz's, 1110. BACHELOR OE SCIENCE German CIuIo '37 Chemical S St. Lzzznzlv, .fWis.r0m'i BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Commerce Sodalify '3 7- '40, CONRAD WEITZ, JR. Colfax, LI7axfIz'Izgi01z DOCTOR OF IvIEDI.CINE HENRY CHRISTIAN lx'z7I'K'w00a', IIliJxI'0zI1'i BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Rho TI1eI'a '38-'40, WILLIAM HENRY WESSEL HC7'7lZd7Z7Z, 1IJi.s'.v0m'i BACHELOR OF LAWS RALPH N. WESTEALL ,'I laljfffiffe, JIf1-.S'.S'.72l7'i DOCTOR OF MEDICINE FIrsI' Lieufenanf R.O.T.C. '40, , A.B. WERTH EARL JOSEPH WEHRHEIM IAL ' Q- FEE . B new '39, E555 Q w . wa 6 .ga- 'I , - .,. Is SS W -j:j.,f , as Ai, ,Nw WILLIAM BERNARD JOHN NEWTON WETTAW gg WESTRICH Efdorado, !l!z'1Iz01'.r mg St. Lows, Jllzssozm DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY 2: i Efjv! CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL Dena ygma Dm ,39-.40 15-if , I' SCIENCE ' ' ISI ' : ff-fi I- .E I If E IEIIVI 1,85 I I + I +I I I-Z O 5 Hundred Thiyteen e I1 S . LOUT is Em, fwQm'w'5?slL,, is H H . an 5 ff' my nw , asm .A 5 M jg Q , 51213513 Q Cf xv N., 5 .V IO. ss mfw..E.Q awww ss is wh A mn as Manu M. mag? Q sw 33125 Lies! Daiwa: mn fm 5UnweR5xw JOHN COLEMAN JOSEPH MTCHAEL WETTERER WHEALEN St. Louis, M issoiwi St. Louis, M isso-uri BACHELOR OE SCIENCE TN BACHELOR OF ARTS COMMERCE Ciass Secreiary '39. THOMAS JQSEPH WTLLTAM HENRY WHTTE. WHTTE. PH.B. 3-5- St. Louis, M isso-u1'i BACHELOR OE LAWS Delia Thefa Phi '38-'40, St. Louis, Missouri DOCTOR OE MEDTCTNE Condave '39, '401 Alpha Omega Aipha '401 Phi Baia Pl '38-'4O. FRANCES ELTZABETH GORDON ALFRED WTLLTAMS WTLLTAMS. JR. Ogwggo, 15014505 Brcutrwood, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCLENCE TN CERTTETCATE TN COMMERCTAL NURSTNG SCIENCE Ciass Vice-Presideni '37, Presidem' '39, '4O1 Deiia Nu '38-'40, GEORGE WADE WILSON ORVU-LE CHARLES ELL Los Angeles, CCl4i'if01 l1,'il1 BACHELOR OF SCTENCE Class Secreiary '381 Delia Nu '37- '4O, Chanceiior '39, Arkon '401 Coileqe Sodaiiiy '37-'40, Preieci '391 Track '37q Hockey '39, '40. LEO JOSEPH WTNDLER St. Louis, M issouri BACHELOR OE SCTENCE IN COMMERCE Commerce Sociamy '37-'4O. ++ + P age One Hundred F0u,.+en T WTNCH Sig Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF LAWS Delia Theia PN '38-'40. ROBERT EDWARD WTRTZ, BS Cantori, Ohio DOCTOR OF MEDTCTNE Eirsi Lleuienani R.O.T,C. '40. THE IIRCHIVE XXVI EDGAR GUSTAV WOLF Sl. Louis, JJis.s'0m'i DQCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Psi Omega 'as-'4o. JUSTIN NOEL WOR TI-II N GTON St. Louis, .Wisxozrri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN if COMMER,CE Foofball '37-'4Og Swimming Cap- ss H73 Iafn '37, EILLIAN A. YAGER Oliillfld, 1V0bf'0Jka BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY Women's Soc:IaIIIy '39, '40. ALBERT CORNELIUS ,EZ ZABOLIO, S.J. Sf. Louis, .fIJi.r.r0w'2' BACHELOR OF ARTS ANTHONY LEON ZANNI. ELMER FRANKLIN B.S. ZIEGLER, A.B. , Sacramwzfo, Calzlfornzh DOCTOR OF MEDICINE cI Masfer '397 ProfessIonaI SocIaIIfy Ff'?I,U?UIe'1G R'O'T'C' ,407 PM '37.'4O' Ch' 37-40. NL'2Ua1'k, Nezv Jersey DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Lambda PIII Mu '37-'40, Gran +I I+ age One Him dre d Fifteen ll? lil? l.llllllER5 Men sTudenTs meeT in The Arfs lounge beTween classes . . . sTudy and sleep. Two very diTferenT recreaTional pasTimes . . . freshmen Taking The placemenT TesTs before The real work begins. The ScholasTic choir sing aT many UniversiTy Masses . . , UniversiTy Coeds on The sTeps of The AdminisTraTion building . . . Rev, Benjamin R. Fulkerson, S.J., addresses Treshmen in The ArTs lounge. The ArTs Book STore 'furnishes everyThing 'From golf clubs To pipe cleaners . . .Two women sTudenTs delve inTo The mysTeries QT science . . . These coeds are busily engaged in resTing. Page One Hundved Sixteen Ull VE FE 'ef -J ezwzixieiivliizzef sn: Her ee esewezizwz so g 5555. 'H ' r f :'1-Ilw ' ' Women sludenfs lislen 'ro R L ev. -awrence Chiuminallo, S.J .... Rev, William S. Bowdern, SJ., conducfing 'fhe relreal for men under- gracluales . . . lhe professional sfudenls had Rev. Daniel A. Lord. S.J., as 'rheir refreal' masler. Nurses filing info lhe College Church for Commencemenl' exercises . . . Very Reverend l-larry B. Crirnmins. S.J., and Dr. lrvin Able leaving The Adminisrrafion building , . . I939 gradueles hear The Preside-n+'s Commencemenl address. Falher Crimmins addresses lhe Convocarion . . . Solemn Ponlifical Mass of lhe Holy Ghosi' . . . leaving 'lhe College Church afrer The Mass. Page One Hu mired Seventeen W mTEmn ms E my Q m- K w Q nm mx-H E H H umm vswswisnsgaxyg Sammi m a an a mx' mn nw B BE nw is? m wnms mn -1 m B. sms .amy mx mm ,hams mam 5 f ww B s -Q MQ EW a mam E wa nm Q a ganna Q me am s Q. mm nm nm a mn an wgw nga H -:- :-: m awww KH B' any awww ,555 magma wiw sawn sms mums' mQwW Wygmw was u-' H .sw Fa m X mmm E ,n.,.M,RIf22 m nx qnhxm m .w ,- .aw ' B HE mamma m gm mm- mn -www www mxm, nm. ma mn - sm mn m ms EE' miss an K mn ma mums Em a sw SS wmv mam m a m gms mlm 2 saga mx , mm E Hgmmsmm F- , KS' gums mimxm- EEE ms B ww mam uma . mums m , a 5 gms ax mn mamwmwmwm B a ,1 msgs U0 ders EMIES: . . . by an acadevnxl we Xudenks, cbosen born We wxnoXe sku derakor Ro enqaqe Rn cer'fa'xn Stwfbdiomm, XBQQ. 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E H H as s5g?H NM M W mx sm , u my st E :H 118,55 E si 1 H 2 if M E ws H 214352 S W W Mwsaffs S .B aw Rieigwqgiss Ns E ' Em E 881- was iwogm :Q M 5 Wg.. QE W H M . us, M. W H-Nm-.1 QQ- 11,55 'Um s.ss'w..geg-??.gmMs PVS-Q .5551 35115 - Ximwe awe V QE E wg E.. E 2 Q E ..1. -1'gl?g1yu.5E H '-mek? Wg A Q ....s1.,,s 'Q W.1..:1..Q ' -W ss n .1 E 1 .mga Q w K. gi ma :- ' .ef 15, ,Y I M wamgdx wx 1- M11 I sis? .X IF,-51:5 Hmmm HaExaM B . ss- E M E . W x SQ31 1. gg. SQ 1.1 n .1 sm SMS asia as .sm 51 . E W WEEE '. MM dggw B MH ml HBH ss mx: E 1 s 1 sw 1 H , E 11 sm: MMC eggs M . ME... 1 ggi., Yi . wgiggiggms www.. 1gi,mEV?'i5 2 - 1. E -sa Q My STUDEITT COITCLHVE g One Hundred Twenty ' ern, . ., a mon . o e remen ous au ience w THE STUDENT CGNCLAVE, an assemblage oT represenTaTive sTudenTs Trom all The schools oT The UniversiTy, compiled an excellenT record oT acTiviTy during The pasT year. This body, The dominanT inTluence in uniTying The various ouTlying uniTs oT The UniversiTy, besides devoTing iTs aTTenTion To This end, also presenTed a varied program oT enTerTainmenT and service Tor The sTudenTs. The ciTy-wide recepTion accorded The new coaching sTaTT oT The UniversiTy was The mosT successTul evenT on The calendar oT acTiviTy. The Club Caprice oT The Coronado HoTel was Tilled wiTh an overTlowing crowd oT cheering sTudenTs, alumni, and TaculTy. The BoaT Ride, held during The TirsT monTh oT The school year, was a greaT social success buT The supporT and enThusiasm oT The sTudenT body was obviously lacking. The Conclave, answering The need To acguainT Treshmen wiTh The school, TaculTy, and sTudenTs. published an OTTicial Guide Book , which conTained perTinenT inTor- maTion concerning UniversiTy acTiviTies. The Treshmen were TurTher orienTaTed by a smoker which was held aT The beginning oT The TirsT semesTer. The prominenT ArcTic advenTurer and lecTurer. Rev. Bernard R. Hubbard, SJ., was boolced- by The Conclave Tor an illusTraTed lecTure during The monTh oT February. This program was presenTed beTore a capaciTy crowd aT The Law School AudiTorium. ln order To provide a Tree inTerchange oT ideas and suggesTions Tor beTTering The liTe oT The UniversiTy, The Conclave conTinued iTs policy oT holding monThly Open Top-SeaTed aT The spealcer's Table Tor The Dad's Day celebr-afion were dean Alphonse G. Eberle, Harry Neill, Rev. Francis J O H S J R y d L Crowley, guesT speaker. John V. King, and May Gray: parT TTh T d d h h TT d d 66116 The lecTure given by Rev. Bernard R. Hub- bard, S.J. BoTTom-AT DuTord's recepTion. Trom leTT r are Franlc STaab. Dukes DuTord, Don Geyer lback To cameral, Mayor Bernard F Diclcmann, and RoberT Klenck: FaTher Hub Adminis i bard, descending The sTeps oT The TraTion building wiTh camera and everyThing Forums. The purpose oT These was TurTher promoTed bv The annual STudenT Leaders' BangueT on February I3. The banc1ueT noT only served This pracTical in- TenTion, buT also rewarded deserving sTudenT leaders Tor Their eTTorTs in TurThering The aims oT Their re- specTive organizaTions. Parking TaciliTies were again obTained Tor borh day and nighT sTudenTs by The Conclave aT The cor- ner oT LawTon and Camp Jackson Avenues. The parking problem, so acuTe during preceding years, was oT greaTer momenT This pasT Term. A plea Tor The righTs oT sTudenTs, as Tar as seaT- ing arrangemenTs aT The TooTball games were con- cerned, was submiTTed by The Conclave, and cheer secTions Tor all home games were personally super- vised by members oT The body. The Dad's Day celebraTion, sponsored in con- iuncTion wiTh Alpha Sigma Nu, was mosT successTul. A Tirework's display was provided on This occasion Rev- Francis J- O'Herf1- S-J., beTween The halves oT The ST. Louis-Wyoming TooT- ball game and anoTher aT The rally and parade on The eve oT The WashingTon-ST. Louis game. This laTTer celebraTion was supplemenTed by an enioyable Huddle aT The KnighTs oT Columbus Hall in WebsTer Groves. TaculTy -adviser To The STudenT Conclave RoberT P. Cooney, presidenT. The Conclave also senT represenTaTives oT The lnTernaTional RelaTions Club and The Chemical Club To Their respecTive naTional convenTions. Provisions Tor senior rings were made and worThy aThleTes were presenTed wiTh Trophies. PublicaTion ediTors were also awarded wiTh keys emblemaTic oT The honors They meriTed. Top-RoberT P. Cooney, president Law: RoberT F. Hellrung, vice-presidenT, Commerce: Brian P. Burnes, Treasurer, Commerce: May S. Gray, recording secreTary, EducaTion: ,Charles E. Eberle, corresponding secreTary, ArTs: Edward H. Birkner, De-nTisTry: John F. McKeown, Law. Middle--William H. WhiTe, Medicine: Eilleen N. Hogan, EducaTion: Campbell H. CovingTon, Medicine: J. RoberT Mudd, Commerce: Ted J. Brucker, Commerce: Hope GlasTris, EducaTion: ,Charles P. Brooke, Medicine. BoTTom-John J. Purcell, DenTisTry: Thomas J. Mor-an, DenTisTry: Joseph L. Badaracco, ArTs: John V. King, Medicine: Richard D. Gunn, ArTs: William F. KisTner, ArTs: John T. McKenna, Commerce. T i g 4- I jig my - 'Gal is , .. T- I , Z, T H5 t, Xia Tia. Q 3, ying E L- f Q Q j E ii? 4 - 'Tiff :, f M T v 555- 1 TT- K i 1 T 82.5 ,E is -ja .... ' . Q 5: L xg M H in f ' - T .-I if Q J ,, ..,,. E .zllll zzz V .,'- 4? Q T .KJ Q . ii GC. - I .,.,.. ..,.,. ., uz.. .... . . 1 W. Q I 4.1 ,Q - .f f 2 W' 2 m m E m B L My a L gm E Q mn a m HEI ww is ngggng K agp W 1 :sam draws , nm a nm ws! vu'- E-Sm B:-H asm mi WW W 21 :mia ANL E Em w m Kms SE , w w ..,., m B -was Aww 5 amy NS u. 1.5, mam u M - nm m FK'u1mwgmMm N xg mv 'ms !f iwgngf GK' Y wfign wa dm E ,N -,ff M,NQw-'EAD E52 qm- ff ,QQ D gi gg, M? iff!! ..21..-f- xx A2 -jf ,Z !,,,,. mf- xx -m 5 ,...:f'?7E x ,,..,ff'ff'f ' Lg-,n ' ff . !,..'f-, - ,x,,ff I. ,M H f f ..,., , . x ' THE TTRCHIVE O ARCHIVE XXVI appropriaTely cOmmemoraTes The FourTh CenTennial OT The FoundaTion OT The SocieTy OT Jesus, which is being celebraTed This year. For Tour hun- dred years lI540 To l940l The JesuiTs have been leaders in The Tield OT educaTion, and iT is To This phase OT Their work in parTicular ThaT The A7'ClI'lii. C pays TribuTe. WiTh a view To This we have aTTempTed To Trace The TradiTion OT ChrisTian educaTion Trom The Middle Ages Through ST. Louis The King's UniversiTy OT Paris, OT which The Tounder OT The SocieTy OT Jesus was a graduaTe, down To ST. Louis UniversiTy which owes iTs Origin To The So- cieTy OT Jesus. lT was in I540 ThaT The SocieTy OT Jesus was ap- proved by Pope Paul Ill, and a liTTle band OT Ten priesTs Thus became The TirsT members OT an order ThaT now numbers Over 26,000 men engaged in The service OT ChrisT. ln T534 a group OT nine men, Tollowers OT lgnaTius, who were bound To him only by admiraTion and devoTion, Took vows OT poverTy and chasTiTy aT MOnTmarTre near Paris. One OT The members OT This group was ST. Francis Xavier, The paTron OT The UniversiTy and The College Church. Originally, They planned only To lead a liTe in imiTaTion OT ChrisT wiTh no view To Torming a religious ne Hundred TLUC11IQ fOll?' Joseph L. Badaracco and Bruce B. Selkirk, of Arrl1'if,'e XXVI. John F. Michaelree. business manager OT The lf? A1'Cl1i'z.'c'. 4 Top-Robyn Tobin, sporTs assisTanTg WaITar O, Novelly, conTribuTor: Joseph A. Mefzger, con- TriTJuTor. oTom-oar 'as sorse . JesuiT correspondent orderg buT, soon aTTer receiving The approval oT The Pope, They were desired Tor missionary work. The obiecT oT The SocieTy Then became To propagaTe and sTrengThen The CaTholic TaiTh everywhere. According To The ConsTiTuTions which were drawn up careTully and meThodically by lgnaTius himselT, The minisTry oT The SocieTy consisTs in preaching: Teaching caTe- chism, especially To children: adminisTering The sacramenTs, especially The EucharisT and Penanceg conducTing missions in parishes on The lines oT The SpiriTual Exercises: direcT- ing Those who wish To Tollow These exercises in houses oT reTreaTs, seminaries, or con- venTs: Taking care oT parishes or oT collegiare churches: organizing pious conTraTerniTies, sodaliTies, unions oT prayer, in Their own and in oTher parishes: Teaching in schools oT every grade-academic, seminary, universiTyg wriTing looolcs, pamphleTs, periodical arTiclesg and going on Toreign missions among uncivilized peoples. Thus The SocieTy became The TirsT order whose very ConsTiTuTions dedicaTed Them To The cause oT educaTion. The JesuiTs in This sense were The TirsT Teaching order. Arclziife XXVI is dedicaTed To The Tounder oT This SocieTy, lgnaTius oT Loyola. who received his lVlasTer oT ArTs degree Trom The UniversiTy oT Paris in I533. WiTh nine companions, who were all lVlasTers oT ArTs in The same universiTy, he Tounded in l54O The order which in This laTer age Tounded ST. Louis UniversiTy. We Trace The TradiTion oT'ChrisTian educaTion Trom The medieval Tower oT 54 ,Q 2r:f?Z55f Page One Hundred Twentyfslx Knowledge , showing The boy ascending Through The successive sTeps in The medieval course oT sTudies. This process is depicTed and explained on page six. AT The righT oT This Two-page spread The same TradiTion is shown in The UniversiTy oT Paris, an insTiTuTion beloved oT ST. Louis, paTron oT our ciTy and UniversiTyg and Then in The TirsT JesuiT college Tounded aT Goa. lndia, in IS43 by ST. Francis Xavier, one oT The original Ten whose mode oT liTe was approved by Pope Paul lll in l54O, and To- day co-paTron oT our UniversiTy. The spread oT JesuiT colleges and univer- siTies resulTed in The spread oT The TradiTion, and Today aT ST. Louis UniversiTy, as well as in all The oTher JesuiT educaTional insTi- TuTions ThroughouT The world, This same TradiTion prevails. Emerging Trom This Two-page spread is anoTher, TeaTuring ST. Francis Xavier Church as The cenTer oT our UniversiTy, symbol- izing The presence here oT The TradiTion we Trace. The various colleges oT The UniversiTy are presenTed in an order consisTenT wiTh our Theme. The School oT Social Service is given a place beside The GraduaTe School because iT has an exclusively graduaTe curriculum. ThereaTTer Tollow The oTher schools oT The UniversiTy in The chronological order oT Their ToundaTions which happily reveals ThaT ST. Louis UniversiTy Tollowed iTs moTher UniversiTy oT Paris in esTablishing earliesT ThaT group oT TaculTies which made up The medieval universiTies: ArTs, DiviniTy, Medi- cine, Law, and Philosophy. The Theme is TurTher carried Through The boolc wiTh Two symbols, The Tleur de lis and The symbol oT The quadricenTennial. The J. Denvsr STiTh, Joseph Burke. .M Terence F. McAuley, ornas 1, Wi iam . is ner. err rau ose M man-aging ediTors oT The l94O Archive. Tleur de lis is The symbol oT ST. Louis The King, and may be Tound also on The seal oT This UniversiTy. The oTher symbol which carries The Tigures l54O and l94O reminds us consTanTly oT The Tour hundred years during which The TradiTion has been susTained by The JesuiTs. On The main division pages The Theme is idenTiTied wiTh The Three phases oT UniversiTy acTiviTy: The UniversiTy iTselT, The Academies, which is The lgnaTian word To describe exTracurricular groups, and AThleTics. On The cover oT The boolc This whole idea is depicTed by The embossed symbols. AT The Top is The Seal oT The SocieTy oT Jesus surrounded by a circular border in which The guadricenTennial celebraTion is announced in The arc on The righT, comple- menTing an arc oT Tleurs de lis on The leTT. Below is The nameplaTe oT The boolc. above which The years I54O and l94O are inscribed. Near The boTTom is embossed The seal oT ST. Louis UniversiTy. Thus The Theme esTablished and expounded in The opening arT secTion is preserved inTacT ThroughouT The Al'CII1i'Z'U and brieTly summarized on The cover. The TradiTion T oT ChrisTian educaTion is TaiThTully Traced Trom iTs earliesT vesTiges in The Tower oT Knowledge, Through The UniversiTy oT Paris, Through The So- ' cieTy oT Jesus, down To our own UniversiTy whose sTudenTs presenT This bool: as a TribuTe To The men who have guarded ThaT TradiTion Tor Tour cenTuries. R .Wll am H. McCabe. S.J., lege in April. P UDIVERSITV age One Hundred Twenty William F. KisTner, ediTor oT The U7liUEI'S'ifj' News during The TirsT semesTer. Richard T. STiTh. ediTor during The second sem- esTer. NEWS IN ORDER ThaT a universiTy newspaper be eTTicienT musT have universiTy-wide coverage, an accompli menT +ha+ The Uvfziverfsity News has aTTained To a hi degree This year. WiTh conTribuTors Trom almosT ev school in The UniversiTy, The News has been able presenT a weekly record oT evenTs oT inTeresT To each. ConTinuinq The policy begun aT The second semes oT lasT year, The News has used sTreamlined Type a malceup. Under The TirsT semesTer ediTorship oT William KisTner, ArTs iunior, a record number OT sixTeen issues published. For The TirsT Time in The hisTory oT The Nez an issue was Turned ouT Tor Freshman Week, The w preceding The acTual opening oT The school year. The ediTorial page was considerably remodeled aT beginning OT The TirsT semesTer. WiTh The belieT ThaT page was in need oT more liTe and color, Collegi Press , a column conducTed by Bruce Selkirk, ArTs juni on unusual evenTs in oTher uriiversiTies, and a TeaTure sT were made weekly addiTions To The page. The Kalei scope , a record oT sTudenT +haugh+ on currenT eve and ThoudhTs On Things , a column in a more ph sophical vein, were held over Trom preceding years TogeTher wiTh The ediTorials made up The resT oT ediTorial page. The sporT pages, which were ediTed bofh semesT by Rooyn Tobin, ArTs iunior, Tollowed The sTreamlir Trend oT The resT oT The News. Billboard , a gene sporTs column, was conTinued in The TirsT semesTer by I DudenhoeTTer and WaI+er Songer, Commerce Sch business manager of The Uni- versity Nezcis. seniors, and by Tobin and RoberT Walsh, ArTs senior, during The second semesTer. ThroughouT The TooTball season, ClayTon Mudd conducTed Pigskin Pickings in which he predicTed The resulTs oT maior TooTball conTesTs. AT The beginning oT The second semesTer, Ed Chrisman, ArTs senior, revived Billiken BiTs , a column on sporTs personaliTies wiThin The UniversiTy. One oT The TeaTures oT The TirsT semesTer was a sixTeen page issue which was published on The eve oT The Tradi- Tional TooTball baTTle wiTh WashingTon UniversiTy. In This publicaTion, which was The largesT since a similar sixTeen page issue in IQ36, sporTing news Took over Tive pages including The TronT page. Richard T. STiTh, Jr., ArTs senior and assisTanT ediTor oT The News The TirsT semesTer, was appoinTed ediTor aT The beginning oT The second semesTer. Charles Donnelly, ArTs iunior and Tormer copv ediTor, was named assisTanT ediTor, while Mike l-larT, fXrTs senior, conTinued as direcTor oT The ediTorial page. SixTeen issues were again published during The second semesTer, making a ToTal oT ThirTy-Two Tor The enTire year, more Than has ever beTore been Turned ouT in one school year. AnoTher sixTeen-page ediTion was prinTed on March 20, in honor oT WilTord J. Dukes DuTord who had iusT been appoinTed head TooTball coach and aThleTic direcTor aT The UniversiTy. IT is noTeworThy ThaT The Two largesT issues oT The year were To a greaT exTenT sporTs issues, and crediT musT be given To The sporTs sTaTT Tor making These super ediTions possible. On April I, Reverend Norman J. DreyTus, S.J., assisT- anT proTessor oT English aT ST. STanislaus Seminary, Floris- sanT, Mo., was appoinTed To succeed Reverend William l-l. McCabe, S.J., as head oT The deparTmenT oT English and moderaTor oT sTudenT publicaTions. FaTher McCabe was made presidenT oT RockhursT College in Kansas CiTy, Missouri. J. N. Fueglein, publiciTy direcTor, conTinued in his posiTion as advisor To publicaTions. ln looking back over The year, The News can be com- mended Tor carrying ouT iTs mission successTully. The news was prinTed imparTially wiTh The inTenTion oT doing away wiTh TavoriTism To any one secTion oT The UniversiTy. ln The pasT The News had been criTicized as being a ones college newspaper, and deTiniTe sTeps were Taken To eradicaTe any grounds Tor This criTicism. AlThough The News oTTices were sTill necessarily locaTed in The ArTs College building, reporTers on The sTaTT were chosen Trom every school in The UniversiTy. Even The newesT and smaIIes+ college, The General College, was represenTed on The sTaTT. The ediTors proceeded on The Theory ThaT if :NF Charles J. Donnelly, assisTianT diTor: Mary Bruemmer, news ediTor: Delores M. Meehan, reporTer. Mike J. l-larT, ediTorial direcTor: l-larold J. Grady, reporTerg William J. Bramman, re- porTer. yn Tobin, sporTs ediTor: James J. McLaugh- lin, assisTanT ecliTorial direcTor: Mary Ellen D-avis, TeaTure ediTor. W. Michel, reporTer: Joseph Knoerle, re- porTerq Warne A. Boecklen, sporTs assisTanT. George J. Frangoulis, copy ediTor: VincenT L. Eberle, reporTer: John E. CanTalin, reporTer. 1545 Page One Hundred 'Thirty H Bruce B. Selkirk. associaTe ediTor: Richard C Muckermran, reporierg David T. Chopin, re- porTer. arry E. Meyer, copy ediTorq RoberT K. Horak, adverTisernenT soliciTor: Robe-rT G. Dowd, re- porTer. each co niversiTy had con TribuTors on The paper an all-UniversiTy coverage would be assured, and The suc- cess oT The applicaTion oT This Theory can be seen by paging Through any oT Th News issues T The y oT The ediTors oT The News during The pasT year was To keep Their paper srricfly a UniversiTy paper. Believing ThaT The inTerpreTaTion oT maior evenTs oT poliTical, social and economic signiTicance was amply Taken care oT by The local papers and was, moreover, oT noT as much inTeresT To The average sTudenT as happenings wiTh- in The UniversiTy, The ediTorials and columns in The paper adhered raTher closely To school aTTairs. The ediTors did noT Teel ThaT sTudenT opinion on currenT evenTs was oT no imporTance, buT They did Think ThaT iT was more apropos oT a UniversiTy newspaper To sTay wiThin school limiTs. liege in The U ' e o The year. general polic In handing ouT laurels Tor The success oT The News This year, The name oT J. N. Fueglein, who acTed as advisor To pub- licaTions, should noT be overlooked. Mr. Top-Bruce Selkirk and Richard STiTh check page and galley proofs of The UniversiTy News To eliminaTe Friday morning criTicism. Middle- Jake proudly assisTs his young charges wiTh a page layout, drawing from his years of ediToriaI experi- ence. BoTTom-Frank Cohen and Eddie Gayou eagerly prepare Their assignmenTs Tor The nexT issue OT The News. Fueglein, wiTh Ten years experience as a newspaperman. was a real help in Torming a deTiniTe sTyle Tor The News. AcTing on his advice and criTicism, The ediTors were able To give Their paper an orderly, proTessional look ThaT makes Tor beTTer undersTanding and reading. WiThouT The eTlorTs oT Maurice J. Silverman, Com- merce senior, who was business manager, and his assisTanT, Frank Cohen, ArTs sophomore, The Two sixTeen-page issues oT The year would have been an impossibiliTy. Silverman's work as business manager has been ouTsTanding boTh in The number oT adverTisemenTs obTained and The consisT- ency wiTh which They have been secured. ln concluding This arTicle. iT musT be said ThaT The News has done iTs iob well and has leTT an enviable record Tor TuTure edirions oT The paper To emulaTe. J. N. Fueglein, publiciTy direcTor of The UniversiTy and advisor To The pub- Iicafions. William lvlcCalpin, sporfs assisTanTg Anne A. PrinTy, TeaTure ediTorg Daniel l. OTfner, reporTer. Francis J. O'KeeTe, reporferg WalTer E. Songer, sporfs reporferg l.esTer A. Dudenhoefer, sporls reporTer. R. Edward O'Neil. reporTer: Frank I. Cohen, ciTy ediforg William H. Jen- nings, sporTs assisTanT. 549 FLEUR DE lIS Page One Hundred Thirtyftwo HFORTY YEARS AGC, iTs daTe-line reading simply buT wiTh an Americanism ThaT harbors poeTry, 'Fall, l899', appeared The TirsT issue oT The Fleur' de Lis. The Tounder was a JesuiT priesTg he died November, I939, aT The age oT eighTy-one aT MarqueTTe UniversiTy, The lVlosT Reverend Joseph A. Murphy, SJ., DD., reTired Bishop oT Belize, BriTish l-londuras, CenTral America. The Fleur de Lis, aware oT counTless reasons Tor cherishing his memory, singles ouT This:iThaT he was iTs Tounder. May his soul resT in peace! -The Flew' de Lis, l939. And TorTy years ago There were presenT in ThaT courageous liTTle publicaTion, in embryonic Torm, Those high principles ThaT are now embodied in The plaTTorm oT The presenT Fleur' de Lis-The principles oT The CaTholic LiTerary Renaissance. We who have Taken over saluTe Bishop Murphy and The sTaTT oT TwenTy-Tive who have leTT us heir To a noble begueaThmenT. ln Tour decades oT progress The Fleur' de Lis has run The gamuT oT all The dangers ThaT publicaTions musT meeT. In some small way we are now able To render TribuTe To This early band by sending on The magazine as a more universal, a more aTTrac- Tive, appealing and beauTiTul worlc. The Flew' de Lis is embarking on a new iourney, a new floifzzfit. A signiTicanT line Trom a sTudenT ediTorial in The Uizfizfers-ity News reads Thus: The Fleur' de Lis has been given back To The undergraduaTes -a sTaTe- menT ThaT gives promise and weighT To These new beginnings. The undergraduaTes have noT Tailed, in The scholasTic year l939-I'-740 They have come again To The Tore wiTh conTribuTions oT The serious and lighT, poeTry and prose. There have been arTicles on medieval liTe and Times, on The TasTe in liTeraTure, arT, and music oT The moderns: poeTry, serious and humorous boTh, has been much in evidence in every issue: Tamiliar essays and shorT sTories by Their presence have Leo M. Kaiser, edifor during The TirsT William F. MoTFiTT, ediTor during The cl T aided much To achieve ThaT pleasing balance so desirable in The college cjuarTerly. Thus varieTy and inTeresT, ThoughTTulness and appeal, have char- acTerized The Flew' de Lis in The pasT year. The undergraduaTes have been wise in The choice oT subjecTs, ingen- ious and liTerary in The mode oT pres- enTaTion. They have been The means oT imparTing a new Treshness and liTe when The danger oT prosaicism had ap- peared-a danger ThaT has been meT and overcome. lT is Through Their eTTorTs ThaT The Flew' de Lis has been able To presenT a more varied conTenTs-page and Thereby To enjoy a greaTer populariTy. ln TullesT measure These Things have been advanced by unTailing aid and graciousness oT TaculTy moderaTion. The TradiTion Bishop Murphy seT in l899 has been well upheld. May we guoTe Trom The saluTaTory arTicle oT The TirsT issue oT l899: l-lave we done wisely? WhaT will The TuTure be? lT resTs wiTh The oTher classes oT The college To say wheTher The Fleur de Lis shall bloom inTo The Tull glory oT a journal To represenT The Univer- siTy, or pine and wiTher away Trom The Tield oT journalism, wiTh The deparTure oT The Class oT l9OI. The answer has been given. GENERAL CONTRIBUTORS Michael J. l-larT. Grace M. Niederer, WalTer H.Pollm'ann, Ralph F. Gilbert Jane B. STevenson, LeoJ. McCormack, Edward A. Godar, Mary Bruemmer, Francis W. Kloeppel, John J. Clarkson. HLUHTITI ITELUS Page O-ne Hundred Thivtyffour Roberl O. McNearney, edilor ol lhe Alumni Newsq Rev. William J. Ryan, S.J., lacully represenlalive. Tl-IE ALUMNI Associalion ol Sl. Louis Universily, aller many years ol inaclivily, was reorganized in lhe lall ol l927. ln response lo a call senl lo lilly oulslanding alumni lhe lollowing graduales assembled lo discuss lhe ways and means ol reorganizing lhe Alumni Associalion: Messrs. John C. Tobin, Charles J. Dolan, John T. Filzsimmons, Leo J. Nouss, Paul Bakewell, Jr., Jerome Simon, Leo A. Maginn, l-larry Padberg, Maurice V. Joyce, Charles J. Maguire, George L. Kippenberger, Claude W. Gignoux, Thomas F. Coller, Marlin Fellhauer, Jr., John l. Wheeler, Guslav K. Klausner, Alberl C. l-lollmeisler, Doclors Ernesl C. Clegg, C. A. LeMasler, Thomas M. Marlin, Joseph Keller, Oalher A. Kelly, l-l. l-l. Kramolowsky, James F. McFadden, A. l-l. Kerper, and Judge Wm. J. Blesse. Reverend William J. Ryan, S.J., lacully represenlalive, oullined lhe need ol an organized alumni and asked lhal a lemporary chairman be elecled. Mr. Filzsimmons was unanimously eleclecl. - ll was decided lhal a monlhly magazine be published which would enable all lhe alumni lo be in conlacl wilh lhe work ol lhe Universily and also wilh one anolher. Through lhe generous ellorls ol William J. O'Connor and Earl Painler, now a member ol lhe Alhlelic Council, a magazine was begun under lhe direclion ol Kennedy Walsh, lhen publicily direclor ol lhe Universily. Through lhe generosily ol lhe lale Edward J. Walsh money was provided lo engage a lull lime alumni secrelary and Gus V. Pelers look over lhis work in lhe lall ol I928. From a small eighl-page booklel lhe Almlwfri News developed inlo lhe presenl represenlalive magazine reaching lhou- sands ol alumni in lorly-eighl slales and loreign counlries. Mr. Pelers lurned over his dulies lo Louis Kramp, and succeeding edilors have been John T. Gorman, James A. Kearns, Jr., and Roberl O. McNearney, lhe presenl edilor. CLHSSICHL BULLETIN STXTEEN YEARS AGO, The Classical Bulletin began iTs career oT serving classicisTs ThroughouT The world, noT only by supplying valuable inTormaTion on l.aTin and Greek wriTings and by suggesTing more eTTecTive Teaching meThods, buT also by TosTering Those culTural pleasures and appreciaTions which will Train The whole rnan. Gems oT liTerary beauTy and oT human wisdom, which are unlcnown To many, are To be Tound in our Greelc and Roman heriTage. The Classical Bzzilletirz answers a deTiniTe need oT Those engaged in classical sTudies, in ThaT iT has been dedicaTed in parTicular To a liTerary inTerpreTaTion oT The world's greaT classics. Realizing ThaT iT is necessary Tor man To acquainT himselT wiTh The besT ThaT has been ThoughT and said in The world, oT which The ancienT classics oT Greece and Rome Torm The chieT porTion, The ediTors have endeavored To mainTain an inTeresT in The classics. Such names as l-lomer, Aeschylus, Sophocles, Virgil, Cicero. and l-lorace, whose work have ThaT universal appeal common To all greaT liTerary pro- ducTions, can never be replaced. The Classical Bulletin Teels ThaT, wherever LaTin and Greelc are TaughT, The primary TuncTions oT classical sTudy should be discipline and culTure, wi+h The culTural holding The ascendency. The success which The Classical BulleTin has aTTained may be meas- ured by The high esTeem in which iT is held by liTerary men. The Classical B'IlllClI.7l- sTaTT is composed Tor The mosT parT oT members oT The TaculTy. Reverend James A. KleisT, S.J., is ediTor-in-chieTg Reverend Francis A. Preuss, S.J., and Reverend Aloysius A. Jacobsmeyer, S.J., oT ST. STanislaus Seminary, are The associaTe ediTors1 and Mr. John P. Jelinelc, S.J., is The business ediTor. T-lillard L. Brozowski, SJ., business manager oT The Classical BulleTin: John P. Jelinelc. S.J., business ediTorg Rev. James A. Kleisr, S.J.. ediTor-in-chief. HISTORICHL BULLETIN HTHE MARCH BIl1lCfI'll is superb, was The raTher general verdicT, expressed liTer ally or in equivalenT Terms, oT a sheaT oT leTTers on The ediTors desk. WiTh an enThusiasm ThaT implies no disparagemenT oT pasT eTForTs criTics insisTed ThaT The issue devoTed To a symposium on The SocieTy oT Jesus is The besT in all The eighTeen years oT The Hfistorzfcal B1illeT1'1z.'s exisTe.nce. An anniversary or a cenTenary is The hisTorian's opporTuniTy. The Tour-hundredTh birThday oT The JesuiT Order was a proper occasion Tor gaThering TogeTher a Tew phases oT JesuiT acTiviTy. This proved To be an UniversiTy TaculTy, or noT Too remoTely connecTed whose special sTudies enabled Them To speak wiTh very graTiTying success. scholarly conTribuTions on various easy Task Tor The ediTor. On The wiTh iT, were a number oT wriTers auThoriTy. The symposium was a Throug,houT The currenT year, and in The pasT as well, The Bfzrlletirzf has mainTained a uniTormly high sTandard oT scholarship. IT has noT, and cannoT have a popular appeal. BuT iT is always readable, and, Tor The sTudenT or Teacher oT hisTory, inTeresTing. lT meriTs a place in The hisTorian's Tiles, where iTs permanenT value is noT aTTecTed by The passing oT Time. The Bulletifizg, like oTher scholarly reviews, musT be subsidized. ArTicles are never paid Tor. yeT conTribuTors are never a source oT worry To The ediTor. The biggesT asseT oT The B'It11Gf1ilIi is The generous enThusiasm oT a sTaTT oT young JesuiTs To whom Talls The unrewarded drudgery Trom prooT-reading To collecTion oT overdue sub- scripTions. The H17sf0i1'ric'al Bzlllcftirzf will conTinue To serve all who have enough inTeresT in TruTh abouT The pasT To appreciaTe iTs mission. Eugene O. LaTTa, SJ., adverfising manager: Rev. Raymond Corrigan, S.J., general ediTor7 l-lerberT H. Coulson, adviser: Richard L. Porfer, S.J., book review ediToi: Page One Hundred Thirtyfsix HTODERIT SCHOOLTTIHIT NY? Richard H. Green, S.J., ediTor OT The Modern Schoolman: Rev. James A. McWilliams, S.J., Taculiy adviser: Joseph T. Shinners, S.J., business ediTor. Tl-TE WIDESPREAD and enThusiasTic response accorded The Illodern Sch00I11'za11. during The pasT year by iTs American and European readers is evidence oT The viTal inTeresT in philosophy Today. This inTeresT has been accenTuaTed by The conTlicT in Europe, which is causing men To quesTion seriously The philosophical ToundaTions upon which conTemporary naTional governmenTs are ToTTering. QuTsTanding among This year's issues was The symposium on The Philosophy oT Civil Law appearing in November. This synThesis oT ScholasTic philosophy of law, based on The recogniTion OT man's inviolable righTs and obligaTions, received an enThu- siasTic welcome Trom American law schools. A discussion oT The philosophical aspecTs oT The recenT encyclical, S'1mm1ii Poizfijirafzzs, by Reverend John LaFarge, S.J., was The TeaTure oT The January issue. Also closely relaTed To presenT world condiTions was The arTicle on lnTernaTional Law by Reverend STephen Rueve, S.J.. oT The UniversiTy TaculTy. European conTribuTors To T110 1Tf0dc1'11 Sclzoolrzzuiz were represenTed in This issue by The scholarly worlc oT AugusTe Gregoire oT Louvain, and Andre Bremond oT France. The very popular March issue conTained a sTudy oT The CaTholic philosophy oT higher educaTion by Reverend William J. ivlcGucl4en, S.J., oT The UniversiTy TaculTy. The May issue also mainTained This high level oT accuraTe and inTeresTing scholarship. The sTaTT oT The Tl4'0H1C'7'7I' Sclzoolmaizr, composed oT JesuiT sTudenTs in The School oT Philosophy and Science, was direcTed by Richard l-l. Green, S.J., ediTor. and Joseph T. Shinners, S.J., business ediTor. ,The direcTor oT The deparTmenT oT philosophy, Reverend James A. McWilliams, S.J., was TaculTy adviser. AssociaTe ediTors were The Tollowing JesuiTs: William Gerhard, JusTin SchmiTT, Rosario Mazza, Richard RoberTs. lVlarTin Vaslce, RoberT Lalcas, John Schenk, QuenTin Lauer, Jerome lvlarcheTTi. , W 1 wx? mn www w 'n Ha., 'Ss Wx' .H M5453 EE ERS w lik! ' mn M m ,E gym M F sag W- Q E Q a WE x HHMKE E mmm B K an mr L'n E sn EE: wQ gina ia, Nw WXSWQS ws wen N W E xgwmffg, wi 25315 HH ffm ww, E 'XSL x ' mm xpmmm 5,3 1. . ,.. , -I 'L Q. mm- . MN, .,,.- mg,,.' waxy -,, ,J 1,,-:,-4 WY. 1-Q.: 3.-up - A HK nmfiw x swam gs wr m BQJV uma za umm ' mu AES 5 E 5 m was ,U A xv Q M ww ,V- maga-H ' , ,-.BETH-W Rl. 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Louis and MarqueTT'e UniversiTies beTore The Women's Adverhslng Club oT ST. Louis aT The T-loTel STaTler. Page One Hundred Forty Top row-Harry G. Neill, Paul J. Rodgers. BoTTom row-Richard D. Gunn, George T. Mehan. T l-IE WORLD oT Today is The world oT business, emphasis is laid upon clear expression oT logical Thought individualism and liberalism-our heriTages Trom The nineTeenTh cenTury-have Torced The successTul man To be able To speak and wriTe his language. No be++er Training can be received by The college graduaTe, The leader oT Tomorrow, Than ThaT provided by The deparT menT oT Torensics and debaTing. CognizanT ThaT The arT oT inTluencing belieT and acTion Through The spoken word is invaluable, The deparTmenT provides inTensive insTrucTion and unlimiTed opporTuniTy Tor exTensive pracTice in public discussion and debaTe. Dr. Ralph B. Wagner, direcTor oT Torensics, again presenTed To sTudenTs oT The UniversiTy, To ciTizens ThroughouT ST. Louis and iTs environs, and To several Mid-WesTern STaTes. boTh senior and iunior debaTing Teams, composed oT represenTaTives Trom Tour oT The schools oT The UniversiTy. In all, The UniversiTy debaTers argued on boTh sides oT Tive guesTions. The senior squad, composed oT Those debaTers who have earned Their Fleur-de-Lis Dr. Ralph B. Wagner inirocluces the debaTe beTween ST. Louis and Mar- queTTe Universihes. Richard D. Gunn UmversiTy. pin, TogeTher wiTh gold leTTers, argued The meriTs oT isolaTion as a policy To be adopTed by This counTry Towards warring naTions ouTside our hemisphere, proporTional repre- senTaTion as an elecTion device, and The TeasibiliTy oT a prohibiTive Third-Term amend- menT To The ConsTiTuTion. The junior squad, consisTing oT newcomers To Torensic acTiviTy and second year men, debaTed The quesTion oT a war reTerendum and The meriTs and demeriTs oT compulsory miliTary Training. RepresenTaTives Trom all corners oT The counTry meT The UniversiTy debaTers eiTher in ST. Louis over The radio, beTore luncheon clubs, beTore high schools, or o+her civic organizaTions, or were visiTed by one oT The Two Traveling Teams Trom The UniversiTy. Among The imposing lisT oT colleges and universiTies are Those oT CaliTornia, Arizona, Kansas, RoclchursT, CreighTon, WashingTon, New York UniversiTy, Loras College, ST. lvlary's College, Concordia Seminary, Loyola oT Chicago, Gonzaga, MarqueTTe and many oThers. The Two Teams selecTed by Dr. Wagner Tor Trips Through The Mid-WesTern STaTes were composed oT The Tour debaTers who have earned The Gold Key emblemaTic oT membership in The Forensic l-Tonor SocieTy. l-larry G. Neill, Law senior, George T. Mehan, ArTs iunior, Richard D. Gunn, ArTs senior, and Paul J. Rodgers, Commerce iunior, are The Tour varsiTy senior debaTersg Neill and lvlehan Traveled To Kansas CiTy and ouT Through The STaTe oT Kansas, while Gunn and Rodgers visiTed Chicago and schools in Indiana and Illinois. As in The pasT members oT Sigma Lambda Upsilon, pro- Tessional debaTing TraTerniTy composed oT alumni who were members oT The Torensic honor socieTy while in school, ren- dered Their usual cooperaTion To The deparTmenT. Reverend STephen J. Rueve, S.J., moderaTor oT Torensics and armem- ber oT The TraTerniTy, assisTed Dr. Wagner in picking The members oT The junior squad as well as in preparing These newcomers in plaTTorm manners and debaTing Technique. GTher members, parTicularly Dr. William C. KorTmacher, William C. Nolan, Donald Gunn, Clarence GeTTinger, and James McClellan, were quiTe acTive ThroughouT The year. Harry G. Neill presenTs his consTruc- Tive argumenT in The debaTe againsT The Loras College Team. The sessions held by members oT The Senior Squad wiTh Dr. Wagner are quiTe inTormal. Usually during The TirsT semesTer, when The naTional inTercollegiaTe Topic is announced To The squad, several gaTherings are held Tor sTudy purposes, and Then Tollowing appearances beTore a Tew clubs They are prepared To meeT Teams oT oTher schools. The Topic selecTed This year as subiecT Tor The debaTes was very well accepTed by audiences who seemed To have as Their TirsT concern The posiTion To be adopTed by The UniTed STaTes Towards warring naTions. One oT The TeaTure presenTaTions oT The varsiTy squad This year was Their parTicipa- Tion in a mass meeTing held in The UniversiTy AudiTorium by The CaTholic YouTh Peace CommiTTee. This meeTing was held lasT Tall when The NaTional Congress was con- sidering changing The embargo policy To one oT cash-and-carry. Members oT The squad deTended The various proposals which Taced Congress aT ThaT Time. WiTh The audi- Torium Tilled To capaciTy, l-larry Neill deTended cash-and-carry, Paul Rodgers, The embargo, and George Mehan presenTed a compromise measure which embodied ideas Trom boThg The TourTh member oT The squad, Richard Gunn, rendered an exposiTion oT neuTraliTy hisTory and served as chairman oT The evening. Following The Talks all debaTers answered quesTions Trom The audiences. The Leo lvloser OraTorical ConTesT and The Skinner ExTemporaneous Speaking ConTesT were conducTed This year under The auspices oT Sigma Lambda Upsilon. The Execujrives' Club oT ST. Louis-a luncheon club meeTing each Thursday noon aT l-loTel STaTler-again iudged The Tinals oT The ExTemporaneous ConTesT and awarded a Trophy To The winner. The clebaTe beTween The UniversiTy and California UniversiTy was pre- senTed before The sTudenTs oT SanTord-Brown Business College. Paul J. Rodgers and George T. Mehan opposed The wesfrern debaTers. Page One Hundred Fortwtwo IUIIIOR DEBHIIIIG SOUHD The Junior DebaTing Squad managerial sTaTT . . . R consisTs oT William Sandweg, andall E. RoberT- son, Rev. STe hen J. Rueve. S.J., Dr. Ral h B. RIGID TRAINING, composed parTicularly OT a careTul sTudy oT quesTions Tor debaTe and developmenT oT selT-assurance on The plaTTorm, is The policy underTal4en each year by Dr. Ralph B. Wagner Tor The members oT and candidaTes Tor membership on The iunior debaTing squad. lVleeT- ing each SaTurday morning Tor Two hours, The new- comers prepare ThroughouT The enTire TirsT semes- Ter. lmmediaTely Tollowing The opening oT The second semesTer Dr. Wagner and I3aTher Rueve selecT Teams Trom The group To appear in inTra- squad exTension debaTes. ApproximaTely ThirTy- Tive sTudenTs reporTed To The TirsT SaTurolay morning class lasT SepTember and mosT oT These Tollowed The course ThroughouT The year: a num- ber oT Them Tollowed The course Tor pracTice in pracTical argumenTaTion. ATTer They had masTered The subiecT oT War ReTerendum and had acquired reasonable abiIiTy on The plaTTorm, The Tollowing eighT mem- P P Wagner, M. Henry DalTon, and Bacldia J. Ras- hid. Top row-Graveline, Clarkson, O'KeeTe, Cusumano. Kramer, Perez, Mullarlcy. Second row-Rashid, DaITon, Sandweg, RoberTson. BoTTom row-Mr. Neill, Dr. Wagner, Fr. Rueye. Page One Hundred Fortyfour The Junior DebaTing Squad members in an inTra-squad debaTe are M. Henry DalTon, John J, Clarkson, William Sandweg, Thomas P. Neill, Randall E. RoberTson, Francis Cusurnano, and Baddia J. Rashid. bers were appoinTed To acTive iunior squad parTicipaTion: John Clarkson, ArTs Tresh- man, Henry DalTon, ArTs Treshman, WalTer Kramer, ArTs Treshman, Randall RoberTson, ArTs sophomore, William Sandweg, Law Treshman, Leonard Perez, ArTs sophomore, Frank Cusumano, Commerce sophomore, and Baddia Rashid, ArTs sophomore. Rashid was an acTive member lasT year when he won his Fleur-de-Lis pin and was ThereTore an auTomaTic selecTion. Luncheon clubs, ST. VincenT de Paul SocieTies, l-loly Name SocieTies, and various schools were enTerTained by groups oT These debaTers. A regular series was pre- senTed in which each debaTer appeared approximaTely Twelve Times. One oT The TeaTures oT boTh iunior and senior debaTing which makes appearances beTore clubs quiTe popular is The meThod oT deciding The winner in each conTesT. BalloTs are passed ouT To The audience upon which each, serving as judge, records his opinion on The quesTion beTore The debaTe and, aTTer The debaTe, decides The side he Thinks deserves To becalled The winner. Then, The chairman considers each balloT on boTh The voTe before debaTe on The quesTion and The decision regarding The winner. More poinTs are given To a Team if iT gains The decision oT a iudge who beTore The debaTe voTed on The opposiTe side oT The quesTion. Thus, salesmanship enTers inTo debaTing-Tour bases are used in The Tinal TabulaTingg a side may win on ToTal poinTs, poinTs Tor acTual sales, number oT sales, and sales percenTage. To be vicTor a side musT gain more oT These Tour deciding poinTs Than iTs opponenT. Managerial work, which included scheduling oT exTension debaTes Tor boTh iunior and senior squads, arrangemenT OT inTercollegiaTe debaTes in This ciTy, and planning The iTinerary Tor senior squad Trips was handled principally by Richard D. Gunn, general debaTe manager, and Baddia Rashid, assisTanT debaTe manager. The end oT The debaTe season is a TesTive occasion each year in The Torm oT The Annual Forensic Dinner, which is aTTended by The enTire squad, The deans oT The schools, alumni debaTers, members oT The TaculTy council, and The direcTor oT Torensics and his sTaTT. AT This dinner, awards are made Tor individual achievemenTs oT The year, new members are proposed To Sigma Lambda Upsilon, The sTudenT adminisTraTive sTaTT Tor The coming year is announced, The graduaTing seniors are honored, and Dr. Wagner makes his annual reporT To The deans. PHILHLETHIC SOCIEW J ph L. Badaracco, Treasurer: Rev. Wil- I J. Ryan, S.J., moderaTor: Edward D. K lla, PresidenT: Bruce B. Selkirk, chair- OT cleb-aTesq Richard T. STiTh, secreTary. TI-IIS ORGANIZATION was Tormed Tor The beneTiT oT sTudenTs inTeresTed in Torensics and noT members oT The debaTing squad in order ThaT They mighT TurTher de- velop Their abiIiTy To speak wiTh Tluency beTore an audi- ence. IVleeTings are held every Two weeks, aT which Tour members deba+e some inTeresTinq Topic oT Their own selecTion. Followinq The debaTes, each member is called upon by Reverend William J. Ryan, S.J., TacuITy moder- aTor, To deliver an exTemporaneous criTicism and presenT his own ideas on The subiecT. The SocieTy is composed oT only TwenTy members so ThaT all receive TrequenT prac- Tice in The arT oT debaTinq. In considerino The vaniTy oT men and women, The PhilaleThic SocieTy successTulIy revived The pracTice oT choosing a IidhT and humorous subiecT Tor one oT iTs de- baTes. OTher Topics which were debaTed ThroughouT The year concerned such problems as American isoIaTion from The EasTern I-lemisphere in Time oT war, The advanTages oT The I-IuTchin's sysTem oT educaTion, and governmenT conTrol oT radio in The UniTed STaTes. TTom row-King, Deslaqe, KisTner, FaTher Ryan, Lamb, uley, S Th T p row--Dyer, Kloeppel, Selkirk, Nouss, Badaracco, MCA S'I'i'I'I1. 549 mn M us: Bm 252255 W Uigm M Wax im CLLUE W PSHE EH .WE aww HE E R 3 M JH ' Ffsi W . H -,..-.-.,s N, 0 . . -' Q0 9 -- . l. 4 A -. I . G - . 9 M ., , W - n x .E 1 .x . lngimg f -4 In wmgmnw : -J ' u Wim : M , i 1 VJ M , M n , . :iw ' ' I. .W,., 1 gl- , Q- M1 wmgg 1 J ,S H .W - if WM - , A , K 1 HEL I, K . . f pa ns N ' I-' M - : E is -.,-. -,.v :I -ss KHX ' 'U V PY-Qi N' Q E-si: ,M .B Y' f. W 1 H. X QIQKE H Y' in-aim .. W ,sm .E H M ww E H ww N . E s H E E M -fiwgf 5 iw , N 1, X M .Q E ' VLHE mixi- X M Em unix my Z- AASB mfsam 'NM 'Fw , ,X '. ,ms ,. Q: -WSH'-Wee - -few-E5 . A ,Vg .A ' F wig, , WWA'-wygil 'g FXS A I ,,,fKwX'1f. ,:? My .f Us M was mn '., as .MQW N-1 ,G . mf V H sw ,Lu am gm 5 ss xmxw Mi-Q ' my-msgzgm' xx aw xi sqm mga: ss .af HZ' nm: hx., may Q all Ann. xx ., ,W x ,, in as avg vm ,uw .W MMS, H? BmilI'r ' ,xg E- yn-wr w-m 1 .. W f X 393 ss ,f .ffk M A ,A- lQff jJ' iffffff..--- A M. X XXX X? f XX , X M X X, X PLH VHOUSE CLUB A SCENE FROM SKlDDING Wayne TrenTon Ill , por- Trayed by William F. Quinn, is inTroducecl To The Hardy family. The characiers Trom leTT To righT are: Carl P. Rei- Ther as Grandpa Hardy : 'GI' James O. I-Tolfon, as Andy l-l dy g Quinn: Alfred L. Bois saubin, as Judge l-lardy : A P ' Ty M Anne . rin , as l-lardy : Mary Ellen Davis, as Marion l-lardy : Rosemary Murphy, as EsTelle Hardy Campbellnq -and May Suren, as AunT Millie age One Hlmdwzd Forty-eight CI b: John C. Corley. vice-president William D. Tl-TE Tl-IIRTEENTT-l season oT The Playhouse Club, The UniversiTy dramaTic organizaTion, Tormally opened on OcTober 23 and 24 wiTh Two public performances oT Sidney l-loward's Broadway suc- cess oT a Tew seasons back, The l.aTe ChrisTopher Bean . The play, which is moTivaTed by an underlying Theme oT greed, revolves around The aTTempTs oT a New England Tamily To gain possession oT The painTings leTT behind by ChrisTopher Bean, who was permiTTed To spend The lasT years oT his liTe in an old barn behind The Tamily dwelling. Abby, The hired girl, was The only one who appreciaTed The arTisT and his worlcs enough To save and cherish his painTings. When The greaT value oT The painTings is suddenly discovered by The Tamily They almosT succeed in wresTing Them Trom Abby by underhand meThods. l-lowever she esTablishes her righTTul ownership To The painT- ings when she discloses ThaT she noT only loved ChrisTopher Bean buT was also secreTly married To him. FS. FROM SKIDDlN6 Mrs. Hardy . Anne A. PrinTy, in The role oT Abby , was crediTed wiTh Turning in one oT The besf perTormances in Playhouse Club hisTory. William Bramman, presidenT oT The Club, gave a convincing porTrayal oT The greedy Dr. HaggeTT , Tor whom Abby worlced. The oTher members oT The casT included John C. Corley, Hope GlasTris, George J. Frangoulis, Randall F. RoberTson, PaTricia O'Neil, Charles S. Mudd and JeaneTTe Jackson. The abiliTy oT Joseph P. Kelly, Jr., direcTor oT The Club, To inTerpreT comic siTuaTions was well carried ouT by The sTrong characTerizaTions oT The enTire casT and These siTuaTions were blended inTo a smooTh and compleTe perTormance. Slcidding , a modern comedy by Aurania Rouverol, was The second major pro- ducTion oT The year. The play, which dealT wiTh The domesTic diTFiculTies oT The widely known Hardy Tamily, was presenTed shorTly beTore ChrisTmas and served To inTroduce several new Taces To Playhouse Club audiences. Rosemary Murphy, James O. HolTon, Suzanne HamilTon and May Suren handled Their parTs wiTh such abiliTy ThaT Their oarTicipaTion in TuTure Club producTions will be anTicipaTed. Mary Ellen Davis, in The leading role, along i wiTh oTher Tamiliar players, William F. Quinn, Anne A. PrinTy, AlTred L. Boisaubin, Carl P. ReiTher, and Harold J. Grady combined Their TalenT under Mr. Kelly's excellenT direcTion To presenT an original and comic inTerpreTaTion oT The play. The success oT These plays can be greaTly aT- TribuTed To The excellenT worlc and cooperaTion oT The producTion sTaTT which conTribuTed much To The securiTy and smooThness ol: The presenTaTions. The TormaTion oT This group, along wiTh The selT-managemenT oT The Club, is in pursuance oT Joseph Kelly's principle ThaT acTive parTicipaTion in The many diTTerenT phases oT dramaTic produc- Tions gives The individual a more perTinenT and comprehensive undersTanding oT The TheaTre. Rev. Louis P. Doyle, S.J., moderaTor, and Joseph P. Kelly, direcTor. May Suren. as AunT Millie Mary Ellen D-avis, as Marion Hardy , Rosemary Murphy, a EsTelle Hardy Campbell , Al Tred L. Boisaubin, as Judge Hardy , and Suzanne Hamil Ton, as Myra Hardy Wilcox lisTen aTTenTively To Anne A PrinTy, playing The parT oT SCENES FROM SKIDDlNG Top-Judge Hardy discusses his elecTion campaign wiTh his publiciTy agenT. BoTTom-Grandpa Hardy warns Marion oT The evils of poIiTics. To TurTher This undersTanding oT The drama and To give all new members oT The Club an oppor- TuniTy To demonsTraTe Their abiliTies as well as To gain acTive experience in play producTion, a pro- gram was insTiTuTed whereby a one-acT play was presenTed aT each oT The bi-monThly meeTings. To gain Tull beneTiT Trom These producTions Tor The specTaTors as well as Tor Those engaged in The presenTaTion, diTTerenT members served as a board oT consTrucTive criTicism. ln order To judge prop- erly The various aspecTs oT The presenTaTion The specTaTors had To exercise close observaTion and inTelligenT analysis oT The problems which arose. The criTicism and discussion proved To be very inTluenTial in correcTing TaulTs in boTh parTicipanTs and specTaTors. Through The one-acT play program The oppor- TuniTy To acT, direcT, or produce original plays was aTForded all members. The success oT The program was due largely To The eTTorTs oT Anne PrinTy. Treas- urer oT The Club, who served as meeTing direcTor To oversee The producTions oT These plays. The populariTy oT The program broughT many requesTs Tor presenTaTions beTore oTher organizaTions. One oT The mosT successTul producTions was an acT Trom TovariTch which was presenTed beTore Tour dif- TerenT organizaTions. The Playhouse Club. which has TiTTy members Trom seven diTTerenT schools in The UniversiTy, is open To all regisTered sTudenTs. The members compleTed Their acTiviTies early in May when The annual banqueT was held. Top row-Grady, Massucci, ReiTher, STaed. O'Connell. Quinn, Mudd, RoberTson, T-lolTon, Perez, Vainilnos, Trares, Frangoulis. Middle row-Rashid, Cunningham, O'Neil, Michel, Ryan, l-Terbers, Schobel, O'Neil, Cusumano, Boisaubin, Chopin. Suren, Murphy, BarringTon, Davis, Merello. BoTTom row-Cronin, Dyer, O'NeiI, 6lasTris, Bramman, Corley, PrinTy, Higgins. Page One Hundred Fifty l me QHRWEWQ HQQ BW HE - MQW SQQWQE TopxWill1'am J. Brafnfnan, as Dr, Haggeffu, pofnfs ouf fhe place where Chris Bean's painffng once hung, as Jeaneffe Jackson, in fhe role of Mrs, l-leggeffn, Anne A. Prfnly, as '7Xbby'f and Pafrfcia O'Ne-ll, as 'Ada , look on. BoHornX Rosen , as ,oorfrayed by George J. Frangoulfs, holds fhe cenfer of affenfion while Randall E. Roberlson William J. Bralnfnan, and Charles S. Mudd glare opxlnlope Glesfris, as Susan lnleggefin, and fhe ofher mem- bers of fhe casf regisfer despair when fhey End fhe valuable ,oainlings have been unknowingly desfroyed. BoHomXOne of fhe lefe Chrisfopher Beans ,oelnlfngs is examined by Hope Glasfrfs, Randall E Roberfson, Charles S. Mudd and George J. Frangoulfs, while John C. Corley, as Warren Creefnerf peers infenfly over Ada 's shoulder. H 2 Q like BOOK HDD QUHL CLUB Leo M. Kaiser, presidenT: Jane B. STevenson, vice-president Page One Hundred Fiftyftwo Top row-MoTiiTT, Gilbert l-larT, Burnes, Boeclclen, Griesbaum, Fiian, I-lowe, Frenzer. Third row-CosTigan, Jenneman, Colwell, Clarkson, McVay, McCalpin, Inlcley, Williams, McMahon, O'l-ialloran, Baker, Massucci. Second row-Volis. Burke, Jennings, Niederer, STevenson, Bruemmer, Foley, Mueller. Roedig, Desloge. BoTTom row--Godar, Krieger, Moch, Albrecht Buclcheim AT Tl-lE CLOSE oT This. iTs TiTTh scholasTic year of exisTence, The l.iTerary Club has made deTiniTe sTrides Toward The aTTainmenT oT one oT iTs primary obiecTives-creaTive wriTing. IT is To be noTed ThaT while The Club does noT limiT The Tield oi subiecTs Tor The wriTers, poeTry, one oT The more diTTiculT Torms oT liTeraTure, held The highesT place in The number oi conTribuTions. Because oT The increased inTeresT in original composiTion arising Trom keen consTrucTive criTicism by The members, aT mid-semesTer iT was decided To hold meeTings Twice a monTh. One oT The novel TeaTures oT The Club was The wriTing on masse oT a shorT sTory aT one oT The regular meeTings. AT The beginning oT The year on The sugc1esTion oT Frank Sullivan, TaculTy moderaTor, all book reporTs oT prominenT CaTholic wriTers were preserved To Torm a sorT oT archive oi living auThors-a collecTion ThaT mighT be oT use To various oTher UniversiTy organizaTions. Thus The Boolc and Quill Club has compleTed anoTher successful year oT iTs Tlourishing exisTence. Members of The Club lisTen To a bool: re- view as one oT The regular TeaTures oi N The meeTings. EIIIHOIIC EVIDEITCE GUILD Top row-WinsTon, Mudd, CaIIanan, McCann, Fafher Case. BoTTom row-Davis, IvIcGraTh, Walsh, Sfurrock, Read. IN TI-IE SPRING oT I934 several UniversiTy sTudenTs under The direcTion oT Reverend J. E. Case, S.J., meT To Torm whaT is Today The ST. Louis UniversiTy Evidence Guild. The GuiId has Tor iTs purpose The disseminaTion oT CaThoIic docTrine. IT diTTers Trom a sTudy cIub in ThaT iTs members noT onIy Iearn, buT aIso Teach oThers ouTside The organizaTion. There is a compIeTe circIe oT IcnowIedge, and The guiIdsman Iearns TirsT The TruThs he expecTs To Teach oThers. I-Ie Then com- pIeTeIy TamiIiarizes himself wiTh These TruThs beTore he goes ouT, quaIiTied To Teach CaThoIic docTrine To oThers. In addiTion, he brings back To The GuiId Tresh ideas, new problems, and a greaTer inTeresT in his subiecT. The only quaIiTicaTions a prospecTive GuiId member musT possess are ouT- Iined in The consTiTuTion oT The Evidence GuiId in The ToIIowing words: A GuiId member musT be a pracTicaI Roman CaThoIic of universiTy age. IvIeeTings are heId weeI4Iy in The AdminisTraTion Building oT The UniversiTy. Members of The Guild meeT wiTh FaTher Case In The reguIar meehng room To dis- ' cuss The program Tor The nexT meeTing. I y KaTherine McGraTh Josephine Walsh, secreTary CHEHTICHL SOCIEW John J, RoTh, presd T Page One Hundred Fiftyffowr Top row-Clark. Graveline, ErnsT. ParTmann, McFadden, Werner, Brooks. McCann. Middle row-WeinsTein, RoTh, Brawn, Dyer, Reilly, STeinlage, McGhee, KurT, Dr. Jordan. BoTTom row-Sirriaqe, Finney, Sherwin, Sullivan, Waliszewslri, Pernoud, Eisele, Greqowicz. Neumann. THE ST. LOUIS UniversiTy chapTer oT The sTudenT aTTiliaTes OT The American Chemical SocieTy was Tounded in l939, when The SocieTy qranTed The UniversiTy a charTer, which was placed enTirely in The hands OT The members. AlThouqh one oT The newesT oT The UniversiTy's organizaTions, The Chemical SocieTy has proved iTselT To be one oT The mosT acTive. ln The realizaTion oT iTs purpose To acquainT iTs members in a pracTical sense wiTh indusTrial, manuTacTuring, and research chemisTry. and To inTeresT sTudenTs in Their own advancemenT and in The worlc oT The American Chemical SocieTy, iT has TosTered Tield Trips To The various chemical laboraTories in The ST. Louis disTricT and has also presenTed ouTsTanding lecTurers in The Tield OT pracTical chemisTry. i The highlighTs OT This year's acTiviTies were Trips To The lllinois oil Tields, The Laclede Coke PlanT, and The RalsTon Purina Mills. ln addiTion, The SocieTy held iTs annual banqueT aT The end oT The school year. STudenT aTTiliaTes also are specially provided Tor aT The naTional meeTings oT The American Chemical SocieTy. Q Wi iam Clark conducT a racTical couraged by The SocieTy. CLHSSICF-ll CLUB Top row-BornrnariTo, Koch, Finch, Dr. KorTmacher, l-lausgen, Krieger, l-layden. Third row-Gayou, Eldridge, Clarkson, MarTin, Glaser, Rashid. Second row-Buchanan, Simon, Murphy. l-larTer, l-loT. BoTTom row-Connell, Brown, Duggan, Voegeli, Richard, Riel-nemanri. FOUNDED on November l, l929, The ST. Louis UniversiTy Classical Club rounded ouT iTs elevenTh consecuTive year wiTh The close oT The sossion oT l939-I94O. From The beginning, iT has been an all-UniversiTy organizaTion inclusive oT The Three senior CorporaTe Colleges. A Tixed scheme OT roTaTion in oTTice assures each uniT oT The Club oT one oTTicer each year on The Club's governing sTaTT. For some years each uniT has been represenTed on every regularly scheduled program, and The organizaTion varies iTs place oT meeTing so as To visiT every one oT The consTiTuenT campuses during The Two semesTers oT The academic session. This pasT year The Club was engaged in a sTudy oT Classical PoeTry , and The various large phases oT The subiecT were TreaTed aT The six regularly scheduled meeTings. Membership is open To any sTudenT inTeresTed in The obiecTives oT The Club, The sTudy and appreciaTion oT The liTeraTure and insTiTuTions oT classical anTiquiTy. Dr. William C. KorTmacher, associaTe proTessor oT classical lan- guages, is The TaculTy adviser, and BenedicT M. BommariTo, insTrucTor in classical languages, The associaTe TaculTy adviser. ' Benedicf M. BommariTo, Emily Brown, Ger-aldine M. Duggan, and Dr. William C. Korfmacher direcT The acTiviTies oT The Club. Geraldine M. Duggan, presidenT Leo M. Kaiser, vice-president 549 4' GERIHHD CLUB Harold J, Grady, presidenfg Mildred M. Buckley, vice-president Page One Hundred Fiftyfsix Top row-Carroll, Rofhweiler. Williams, Whiffinghill. Clarkson, Jennemann, Krieger, Vogf, Pagano, Rinke, Habenichf. Sfrole, Eberle, Brennan. Fourfh row-Tillman, Spahl, Mueller, Conradi, Pomphrey, Grana, O'Keefe, l-luhn, Kramer, Mundf, Scholz, Horan. Third row-Fiian, Friskel, Keenee, Vogenefraler, l-lerrrrrann, Ledger, Harris, Bauer, Sheridan, Beckman, Cronin, Blinfzinger. Second row-O'Brien, Belko, Mueller, Sprick, Raemdonck, Brockland, Schulfe, Bruemmer, Buckley. Bofforn row-Burns, Brennan, Waliher, Sferra, lnkley, Repeffo, Finney, Cour, Grady. Graveline. Tl-lE GERMAN CLUB, fhrough fhe medium of music, found an ouflef for ifs Germanic feelings during fhe lasf year. Several fimes in fhe firsf semesfer if had groups of musicians as enferfainers. These played fypical German folk songs and fhe meefings were enlivened by com- munify singing. One of fhe meefings was conducfed enfirely in German. This was a unique experimenf and led fo fhe resolve fo conolucf more such meefings in fhe fufure. A parfy held af fhe German l-louse was included in fhe Club's social rosfer for fhe year. Af fhese meefings fhe influence of fhe German language and cus- foms on fhe presenf day world was discussed. Members gave shorf falks on fhe polifical and social culfure of fhe old Germany. These discussions gave fhe members a broader view of fhe German language and also aided in making fheir sfudy of if closer and more fangible. The Club broughf fhe season's meefings fo a close by giving a very successful banguef. Dr. John V. Tillman, moderafor, speaks -af fha meefings which are designed fo fur- fher sfudenf inferesf and knowledge in fhe German language. IITTERITHTIOITHL RELFITIOITS CLUB Top row-Swanslon, Hayes, MoPTiH', Flynn, Mehan. Mihanovich, Kelly, Neill. Middle row-Melzger, Doyle, Zalesky, Peck, Rochel, Hiller, Phelps, Huebner, Parison, Neill. Bollom row-Kenneda, Beine, Naggi, Phelan, Dr. Sleinbicker, Dr. C-Bodfrid, Neiderer, McNeFT, Miller, Armbrusler. IIOUNDED in IQ33 by Dr. Paul G. Sleinbiclcer, who has from Thai lime been ils facully moderalor, The lnlernalional Relalions Club has a place of unique imporiance among The exlra-curricular organiza- Jrions ar S+. Louis Universily. This organizalion has affilialions wilh The Carnegie Foundalion for lnlernalional Peace. from which if receives invaluable aid. ln Hs operarion The Club aims Jro increase The knowledge of inler- nalional relairions by encouraging and fosfering lrhe sludy of inlernalional Topics among The sludenl members. This is especially apropos during lhese limes of slrife when a belier comprehension and knowledge ol European awcfairs is needed for any underslanding of The currenlr problems. A+ Jrhe lenlh annual Regional Conference of lnlernalional Relalions Clubs held af Soulhweslern College, Winfield, Kansas, March 8-9, The club was represenled by five sludenl delegales and ihe assislanl moder- alor, Mr. Thomas Neill. The Club members hold 'lheir meeiings, which are always preceded by ia dinner, in The room adjoining The Medical School Cafeleria. Joseph M. Meizger, president Grace M. Niederer, vice-presidenf. LE CERCLE FRHHCHI5 David C. Chopin presidenT1 Joseph McL. Nouss, viceepresidenii Page One Hundred Fiftyfeight Top row--McAuley. Godar. Meagher. Badaracco, Pulliam, Mudd, Corley, O'Neil, Dur- bin, Dr. Giovanelli, Fahey. Rashid. Middle row-Kaufman, Rolla, IndelicaTo, Guignon, Grenia, Hayes, Weber, Dr. Gre- venig, MoulTon, Dr. PriviTera. BoTTom row-Mooney. Foley, PrinTy, Lee, Chopin, Flynn, ProsT. Tl-TIS YEAR Le Cercle Francais enioyecl iTs mosT successTul season in several years. WiTh almosT all The members oT The French classes parTicipaTing, The organizaTion made an imformal sTuoly oT The French language and oT The counTry anal cusToms oT The French people. AT every meeTing iT was The cusTom oT The Club To have some guesT speaker discuss some phase oT French liTe, aTTer which The mem- bers ioined in singing The songs oT The counTry. Several plays were presenTed in French, To vary The program Trom The guesT-speaker cusTom. 'l'ovariTch , The popular play by Jacguos Deval, was presonTe'l aT ore meeTing and was enThusiasTically received by The members oT The Club. Enioyable meeTings, The esTablishmenT oT new Triendships, greaTer inTeresT in The language and a sincerer appreciaTion oT iTs uTiliTy have leTT members oT The Le Cercle Francais proud oT The year's successq To DocTor Felix Cviovanelli, who served as moderaTor, should go much oT The crediT Tor These accomplishmenTs. John C. Corley, Charles S. Mudd. and Anne A. PrinTy presenT a scene from To- W variTch , The popular French play. RHO THETFI Top row-Dr. Regan, Lankau, Brooks,yBarron, Mclvlenamy. Middle row-YolcabaiTas, Reilly, Shannon, McCann. BoTTom row-Hall, Grima, STeinlage, Perez, Bruggeman. RI-IO Tl-IETA, The maThemaTics honor SocieTy oT ST. Louis UniversiTy, was Tounded in June, I936, by DocTor Arnold Ross, insTrucTor in maThemaTics. The purpose oT The SocieTy is To TosTer inTeresT in maThemaTics and in Those subiecTs immediaTely concerned wiTh maThemaTics. This pur- pose is accomplished aT regular monThly meeTings. AT These meeTings, The solving oT pracTical problems, The presenTaTion oT papers by The various members oT The SocieTy, and The lecTures oT TaculTy members Trom The deparTmenTs oT naTural sciences were The mosT imporTanT evenTs. AT The end oT The year an annual banqueT was held by The SocieTy, and an imporTanT maThemaTician was inviTed as a guesT-speaker. EnTrance requiremenTs To Rho TheTa are sTricT. ln The course oT becoming a member, The sTudenT musT mainTain in maThemaTics a grade oT A Through analyTic geomeTry, and an average oT B Through diTTerenTial calculus. AT presenT, Rho TheTa is sTriving To become a chapTer oT The naTional maThemaTics honor TraTerniTy, Pi Mu Epsilon. Lack oT recogni- Tion is due To iTs youTh. John A. Grima, one of The Club mem- bers, is explaining a complicaied prob' lem in maThemaTics To Richard H. STein- lage and C-arl F. Barron. rename lcp df Yolc SPHITISH CLUB RoberT F. Walsh, presidenT: William T. Dean, vice-presiden Page One Himdred Sixty Top row-OTTner, Dean, Murphy, Lahey, l-lyland, Nickolaus, Gindra. Wagner, Blaeser, WesT. BoTTom row-HolTon, LaGrave, Dr. PriviTera, Murphy, Walsh. SexTon. Tl-IE SPANISH CLUB, organized in March oT This year by iTs moderaTor DocTor Joseph F. PriviTera, designaTed as iTs aim a supplemenTaTion oT Spanish liTeraTure and cusToms noT aTTained in regular classroom sTudy. The meeTings oT The Club noT only served as a means oT uniTing The various Spanish classes in The UniversiTy, buT provided social gaTh- erings Tor sTudenTs oT The language. Singing oT Spanish songs aT The meeTings became one oT The Tore- mosT aTTracTions To The gaTherings. More on The serious side were several Talks on Mexico given by members oT The TaculTy and sTudenTs who had acquired a TourisT knowledge oT The counTry. The Tinal meeTing oT The year was a bangueT held aT a Spanish resTauranT in The ciTy. Members oT The Club aTTorded Their own enTer- TainmenT by group singing oT popular Spanish songs. The early success oT The Club This year is indicaTive oT iTs TuTure organizaTion. Dr. Joseph F. PriviTera describes and ex- plains The uses oT v-arious Mexican pic- Tures and curios aT one of The Club meeT- inczs. Joseph M. SeTT1ch, Edward L. Dowd, and Donald J. DougherTy, members of The Associahon, make prachcal use of The y magazine TaciliTies aT The Law School. T STUDEITT BHR HSSOCIHTIOIT Members of The AssociaTion convene aT Their regular meeTing To lisTen To an address by some prominenT lawyer. THE STUDENT Bar AssociaTion has Two purposes: pracTical and social. And during The pasT year iT has made greaT sTrides in boTh oT These Tields. The AssociaTion has TaughT The sTudenTs To perTorm TuncTions which They will be called upon To perTorm in Their various ciTy, sTaTe, and naTional acTiviTies. The underclassmen have become acquainTed wiTh each oTher and have meT The TaculTy on a common level. Mr. Teasdale, presidenT oT The Missouri AdminisTraTion oT JusTice, and Mr. J. Norse, an agenT oT The Federal Bureau oT lnvesTigaTion, are Two examples oT The prominenT and pracTical speakers who have lecTured beTore The law sTudenTs. To compleTe iTs well-planned program oT lec- Tures, The AssociaTion has sponsored a series oT Talks given by The sTuclenTs Themselves. A luncheon, given early in The school year, and a gala ChrisTmas parTy, made up The social program Tor The TirsT semesTer. The annual picnic on EasTer Monday broughT The sTudenTs TogeTher socially Tor The lasT Time. E w 5 xx mn HE E miss m H ss M1 1 m an x-x ,S .f -m H -9,22 nf Hmm B M B .ZH Egg--I was nggimu I Em H Q mg 'Z Si!! H- 5 -Us H H H Quai w B., E58 I ,.gMM U A 5 H 2 m if Hxsw mai arm-' VSV. , 1 X Q . 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Xu-vig ,.:fXffff'X-1 X Mmm X.X..2r .W H J,-mf f i Qlk9'1B4: XX 5911259 Xiwjw X X X X 1 'flaw A Q32 fy,-3 . -QF: X XXXX - XX WfwX,,'j f-X HQXFSE' N,,1 WqXX g n X XXX X X X-jX:f-,mm , M1353-1 V 1.-'T X X WE' My fs, 7,.ZXf.ff 1655 ,,,. rf X X X X XXXXXXJXMX XXL X X, iw- X-X: vim:-1 Q..-f X WQXXKXW F gr'-W ' X--X-XXX: 21,1 L V, ,V . . ,.A,X.,, lg 'V N Mm' ,:5:XXg..X: f X X 'Xl-XE K xx K :4 ?'n' XX X X X N X EA, ,Ms .X .X X X X xzv X X X JE X,W X X X N QJ an X ,J XX T X: X..z,5!'1 'Wi . E X X , ., 5 up 1: 'X X Qiiix 1158? A fy? X - 5 X-uf: 5.51255 ...XXCXW HTEITS GLEE CLUB John N. Hummel, presidenig Ever- erf C. Vogt business manager. Page One Hundred Sixtyfsix Top row-Thalcher, Devlin. Sale, Quinn, O'Keefe, Hummel, Ammann, Wachler, Rolle, Bixon, Griesbaum. Middle row-Marcus, Vogr, Federer, Reizer, Dunn, Roihweiler, Hunr, Sfeinlage, Frislael, Milles. Bollom row-Frangoulis, Chopin, Renard. Trares, Trares. Day, Dr. Gainer. Robb, Walis- zewski. Byrne, Brueggeman, Miller. HE UNIVERSITY Men's Glee Club, composed of over foriy voices and under rhe experlr direciion oi Dr. Parrick W. Gainer, has long been regarded as an organizalion oi musical achievement During The course of Jrhe year The Club gave more lhan sevenleen conceris, all of which were well received. Some ol The more imporlanl appearances were made before The Fonlbonne College sludenr body, ai 'rhe annual Choral Eeslival ai Municipal Audilorium, and al various schools and inslilulions in S+. Louis and viciniiy. The singers were pari of lrhe program a+ Jrhe receplion in honor oi Dukes Duford held al Club Caprice in lhe Coronado Hoiel. An appearance also was made over The radio on The Land We Live ln program. The maior even? oi lhe year was Jrhe Annual Spring Home Concerr which was given in collaboraiion wilrh Jrhe Women's Glee Club. ll was held ai Jrhe Law School Audirorium before a capacify audience which was enlhusiaslic in iis applause of The varied program. Dr. Pairick W. Gainer, William F. Quinn, Emil H. Wachler, John N. Hummel con- ' slilule fhe meri's quarier. Francis E. D-ay i is 'rhe accompanist GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Tow row--Nicholsson, Fey, Rich, Kuhlman, Mooney, Cronin, Buckley, EsTerlein, Rapp. Middle row-Harris, Fehling, Hickey, Brockland, PrinTy, Peclc, l-lasik, Cawley, Cunning- ham. BoTTom row-Day, Aszman, Bruemmer, Rich, Lee, Davis, WachTer. -I-l-TE WOMEN'S Glee Club is one oT The Two all-women organizaTions aT ST. Louis UniversiTy. IT is composed oT TorTy women sTudenTs Trom The Schools oT Nursing, EducaTion and Social Sciences, and Commerce and Finance. Rehearsals are held weekly, and social meeTings, aT irregular inTervals. This year, under The direcTion oT Emil l-l. WachTer, The Club has given Tour concerTs: The TirsT, early in November, beTore The EasT ST. Louis Women's Club, The second, in February, aT The Anniversary BangueT oT Bishop l-lenry AlThoTT oT The Belleville Diocese, The Third, March l2, Tor The ST. Louis Uni- versiTy EaculTy Women's Club: The TourTh in April, when The women parTi- cipaTed wiTh The Men's Glee Club in The home concerT held in The UniversiTy AudiTorium. The Club appeared once on a neTwork program over KMOX, called The Land We Live ln , a weelcly TeaTure pre-senTed on Sundays. The Glee Club's reperToire consisTs OT selecTions Trom lighT opera and musical comedy, old and modern classics, Tolc songs, and hymns. Mary Ellen Davis, Ellen C. Rich, Emil H. W'achTer, and CaTl1erine E. Lee gaTher 9 , abouT The piano To sing To The accomp- animenT of Francis E. Day. I EllenCRhp dT Mary B 54 GHBEQ mmm mm: jaw M m E sgffamw gm ' E -mm, mwiixs -said nm :.Aa::i mn E mg N as p w wa I . mms w mn H . XSSE S8 H xwgxw . P and mimmfga HSQH-sqviggw, A ss Ensign I HB Emmys H ijml E, vi 'Swami Qi - : Gygax :zu uivpgni f viz? H B-: N, X sm B -nm' ss -22 M.5xg2gu fms-r H mx:-11 V- H E my gang H, E E-V ms ,gn P ,,.Q-aiaig. Snggwl f H 1 lim M NEVE- ,nam A 'E Q M11 M KWSN 2 W fHNi?iEQUM'fm E K xxwgm- mxxwffgmn , W, w A, E Sf ,ff ?l', E35 Q,, -.JE -W YU W A if f wx ,. xi , af U?iv- qfj f , A, . H q K , n ,. .mmsg ,Z N W. Em nga ev as W- Ev E M Q aa H - '5 Q- Kii?.wv E wrf HQMWU-H..Q M J- ? , J g,,Q:xi91wlxUB52E.1,l-5, a M- -3? was fAm wh an swam T1 OQFHS . . 'vs 'ks ll 7 il If A .t : 4 ' - . 1 'I I 'I 2 V. ... I X . ' I 1' S is IWW WS n Shias mn ww y ww wg w BQ?F?MWw xwgm BHFZLK. E :z,, Hsgfi mnmwa MEQQQ ummm 'W -1 ., y wmAf 43 '35-fa M.mTem .im ' N-Q-L uuwM-- L-w ' mas? . , mmym SHS'- -m-:gem mm ,uxfgimx unn- n.V' vff W 5137131 SS!! AFEQWL, mln, - , Vgwyiz. 9fQ?iTiH'Yge5vZ 'Y Siam H,f Qin, X-wx n 11.1. wfwwx A ?LfJ...iWl1 'f NNN wi, L-H u mmm in an - S guy XQEN 5 mam max 1 Q. wwigm ai -1, H gag, miww nfvz, N an ' 2 ,., HN A x .U. f is mw- mm mam flgin 23255 'IAEA mm'-1 5 N..- w mm ,W . K, 6' ,w.x W- W, Q 1-U M.1.n N V' U.w4,.. M 2 1 rm -UQQEE .,5 . K-Nil B H. z Z, , gym ,w,.w H'w U . iM -HES ,.q. Us N: ww n ms -E uw M E za ,BW Q! 'xx X! kk gf 11' Y. rf' If Msn vxx,f A' , - :1:.,..w:mm v f- . ,. , , V, ..,,,M. ,ww COLLEGE SODHLITH' Richard D. Gunn, p T T R J E Case, S.J., mode-raTor C y D T T p T T sis an re ec . ge One Hundred Seventy Top row-Coy, BaldT, Dalfon, Kramer, Sellcirlc, Guignon, McLaughlin, Murphy, Badarac King, Albrecht FiTTh row-Hogan, Kloeppel, Grana, Senlcoslcy, Colwell, Schmidt TinTera, CosTigan Third row--Denvir, Gunn, Pilla, Reilly, Clarkson, Desloge, Donnelly, Tucker, Kelly, Olilne Tl-lE COLLEGE SodaliTy, which is dedicaTed To The Blessed Virgin Mary and which is an inTegral parT oT UniversiTy lile and broTherhood, has as iTs goal The spiriT- ual beTTermenT oT The sTudenTs oT The School oT ArTs and Sciences Through pracTical CaTholic acTion. The weekly meeTings, under The direcTion oT Reverend James E. Case, S.J., TaculTy moderaTor and adviser, are conducTed in one oT Three ways: an open Torum on some perTinenT Topic of everyday CaTholic liTe, especially on imporTanT problems ThaT arise in The liTe oT a universiTy sTudenT, a Tallc on a currenT Topic by some prominenT civic personage or member oT The TaculTy, or a meeTing oT a more spiriTual naTure in The College Chapel. LasT ChrisTmas, as in Tormer years, The SodaliTy oT The ArTs College, in coniuncTion wiTh The College SodaliTy Union, disTribuTed baslceTs oT ToodsTuTTs and oTher supplies To needy Tamilies. A large number oT These basl4eTs were Tilled wiTh supplies obTained Trom a show sponsored by The SodaliTy. To which The admission price was paid in canned goods. The ciTy wide May Day So'daliTy celebraTion' in ForesT Park, a ChrisTian moTivaTion Torum held aT FonTbonne College, a SodaliTy Union day OT recollecjrion given by Reverend Daniel A. Lord, S.J., acTive Teach- ing oT caTecheTics, and lending aid To The JesuiT missions are a Tew OT The more serious acTiviTies oT The College SodaliTy. ParTies Tor The CorporaTe College boarders and Union socials were iusT a small parT oT The lighTer enioymenTs oT The pasT year. ise e, re owicz, ashid,Trares. COHTHTERCE SODFILIW Top row-Sly, Corrigan, Hummel, Michalski, Dooling, Checksfield. FourTh row-WeinerTh, Warnusz, Schaller, I-lerbers, Finney. Third row-Doyle, McKeon, Geiss, FriTz, MaTTingly, SchluTer, O'Connell. Second row-Albers, G-rozon, Bramman, Duesing, KoonTz, Boro. BoTTom raw-TFaTher Corrigan, Rodgers, G.-nade, DougherTy, Temm, G-arleb. S TI-IE SODALITY in The School oT Commerce and Finance was again organized as a separaTe uniT under The spiriTual direcTion OT Reverend Raymond Corrigan, S.J. The commiTTee sysTem oT SodaliTy organizaTion, as pro- posed bv The Queen's Work and advocaTed by The Col- lege SodaliTy Union, was adopTed by The SodaliTy in an eTTorT To bring as many sodalisTs as possible inTo acTive parTicipaTion in sodaliTy work. ShorT weekly meeTings were held alTernaTely in The chapel oT The Commerce School, and in an assembly room: spiriTual Talks were given in The Tormer, and Topics oT currenT CaTholic inTeresT were discussed in The laTTer. EnThusiasTic supporT was given To The ChrisTmas BaskeT drive and To The magazine drive, sponsored by The College SodaliTy Union. The group sponsored a lviass and breakTasT on February 22. The Commerce SodaliTy was hosT To The College Union Twice during The pasT year. Reverend Thomas M. Knapp, SJ., newly appoinTed regenT oT The Commerce and Finance School, began acTive parTicipaTion in The Com- merce SodaliTy work during The second semesTer. l-le sTarTed his pro- gram oT building Tor The TuTure by speaking beTore The Treshmen and sophomores, inviTing Them To ioin The SodaliTy. l-le also gave Talks aT The regular meeTings, Telling oT his pasT experiences wiTh sodaliTies and The inTluence They have had on his liTe. The Junior class deserves a voTe oT Thanks Tor Their cooperaTion and supporT during The year. The oTTicers Tor The coming year are: John Riley, preTecT7 lvlarTin Dooling, assisTanT preTecTg Thomas O'Sullivan, assisTanT preTecT. Rev. Raymond Corrigan. S.J., mod T FkJMK pTT:P-aulJRd L MarTln T. Dooling, assisTanT prefe T UJOIHEITS SODHLITV Apollonia M. Miller, assisTanT preTecT: Rev Benjamin R Fullcerson SJ moder- aTor' Eilleen N l-lcqan preTecT: Ellen C. Rich: assisTanT .proTecT.' Page One Hundred Sevcntydwo Top row-Godine, WeTzel, Rich. Lanigan, Cunningham, Kemna. FiTTh row-Bauer, Miller, Penny, i-lruska. F Th ro W V Id R l S 'lc C-Bra EsTerlein our w- ar ie , oya, pric , y, . Third row-Cawley, Davis, Rich, Hermann, Mooney, Murphy, Gordon. - I ' Q I BoTTom row-Acquaviva, Lee, Murphy, FaTher Fulkerson, Malecelc, Murello, Bruemrner,l-loqan. AFTER long endeavor The Women's SodaliTy has be- come The mosT inTluenTial group among The women sTudenTs of The UniversiTy. During The pasT year iT brouc1hT TogeTher eighTy-Tive oT The leading women oT all The schools, who, because oT Their uniTed acTion, have per- meaTed The UniversiTy wiTh a Tiner spiriT. Because oT iTs social acTiviTies, The Women's SodaliTy has helped in uniTing The men and women sodalisTs oT The enTire UniversiTy. lTs annual Tea Tor The TaculTy wenT Tar in cemenTing The cordial relaTions exisTing beTween The TaculTy and sTudenT body. WiTh The accession oT ThirTy-Tive new and acTive members, The SodaliTy was able To spread iTs acTiviTies considerably. SodalisTs TaughT caTechism, insTrucTed converTs, Torrned adoraTion groups before The Blessed SacramenT in The College Church, carried on weekly discussion clubs, and, because OT Their personal iniTiaTive and inTeresT, were able To increase even more The already Tine spiriTual Tone oT The sTudenT body. Owing To The success oT candy sales, missions were also aided. The organizaTion, besides obTaining, Tor The TirsT Time, The exclusive use oT gymnasium TaciliTies Tor women sTudenTs, is Taking sTeps Towards reTurnishing and beauTiTyino The lounge. Likewise iT cooperaTed in aiding The College SodaliTy Union oT ST. Louis To achieve iTs very successTul year. The personnel oT The Women's SodaliTy, drawn Trom The C5raduaTe School, Nursing School, School oT EducaTion and Social Sciences, and The School oT Commerce and Finance, was sl4illTully presided over by a group oT capable oTFicers led by The preTecT, Eilleen N. Hogan. Tp SdgMK. Third row-Cooney, Moses, Krauslra, McCarThy, Dowd, McCormack, STanTon, DougherTy. e-ane . LFILU SODHLIW con row- a er annon, ic , Mez er, c warze, a n. c ar . ur , e ic, TTom row-WhiTe, Logger, Flanagan, Malloy, Neill, Harlan, Toohill AWARE OF Tl-IE increasing need oT correcT under- sTanding oT CaTholic philosophy as applied To The pracTice oT law, The Law SodaliTy was organized aT ST. Louis UniversiTy in l938. The general obiecTives and ideals oT This group do noT diTTer Trom Those oT any oT The oTher sodaliTies OT The UniversiTy: iT is The aim oT The sodaliTy To develop sTrong, pure CaTholic graduaTes. This SodaliTy sTrives parTicularly To develop such ChrisTian ideals ThaT The Law sodalisT will become noT merely a CaTholic who pracTices law, buT a CaTholic lawyer. The Law SodaliTy operaTes as a discussion group beTore which are broughT Topics oT proTessional and moral eThics. lT serves To supple-- menT The Training oT lawyers by inculcaTing in The sTudenT a more perTecT knowledge and greaTer appreciaTion oT his religion, and developing sTrong spiriTual convicTions which will guide and inTluence his proTessional career. ln addiTion To aTTending a monThly Mass and Communion, The members oT The SodaliTy meeT weekly in The Law School. The TirsT semesTer oT The pasT year was devoTed exclusively To a series oT lecTures by ouTsTanding clerics on various conTroversial subIecTs Touching The CaTholic Church. The second semesTer was given over To a deTailed sTudy oT The Bishops' PasToral LeTTer, paying parTicular aTTenTion To iTs applicaTion To CaTholic lawyers. The Law SodaliTy is an acTive member oT The College SoclaliTy Union and has parTicipaTed in all The evenTs sponsored by This organi- zaTion. Reverend John F. Bannon, S.J., has acTed as spiriTual direcTor and moderaTor oT The SoclaliTy during The pasT year. RJhFB SJmodT phA 545 PROFESSIOITHL SODFILIW Rev. William L. Wade, S.J., moderaTorg Charles NolTe, preTecT Tor The School oT DenTisTry, Leo Skelley, general preTecTg Paul JolieT, preTecT Tor The School OT Medicine. Page One Hundred Seventyffour Top row-Cicerrella, Lawless, Bozzo, Bushard, Cole, Daley, BarTh, Franck, Tepe, G-odTroy. SevenTh row-Schulein, Brennan, NorbeT, Beare, WinTer, BeTTonville, P-araszczak. SixTh row-Donley, EiTzen, Dedinsky, Muher, Von D'erAhe, Nepola, Janis, Browning. FiTTh row-DmyTryk, Dilzrancesco, ZwarT, BeckeTTe, GalbraiTh, MarTinez. FourTh row-Byrne, LaB-anc. Abbadessa, Krogmeier, O'Neill, Carideo, DeSTeTani, Mayo Zak. Falcone. Third row-Whalen, Kayser, Bauman, McLaughlin, De Simone, lmpalliTTeri, STyqar, Miller BlisTol, SciorTino, STOITT. Second row-Brooke, Duchesneau, DaFilippis, Bailey, Guerra, Sarno, Dobyns, Rehm Moran, NesTer, Liva, Del Terzo, JolieT. BoTTom row-Langevin, Cooney, Zanni, T-larTneTT, CaTTaraTTi, GilberT, Nigro, Daniello MonTiel, Shepley, Vinci, Neclerio, Finnegan, Skelly, FaTher Wade. REVEREND William L. Wade, S.J., ably supplanTed Rev- erend Bakewell Morrison, S.J., Tormer direcTor oT The ProTessional SodaliTy who TerminaTed his service durinq The TirsT semesTer. FaTher Wade has conTinued The SodaliTy's cusTom oT monThly Mass and Communion aT Desloge I-lospiTal Chapel. This Mass is Tollowed by breakTasT and an open Torum in The Medical School caTeTeria. The cusTom oT breakTasT and Torum was originaTed lasT year by F-aTher Morrison and iT has become very popular wi+h The sTudenT body. The Torum usually opens wiTh a shorT Talk on some currenT Topic oT inTeresT To The Treshmen sTudenTs by The SodaliTy direcTor: Then The aTTending sodalisTs, CaTholic and non-CaTholic, ask quesTions dealing wiTh The direcTor's subiecT. These Torums are oT uTmosT imporTance To TuTure denTal and medi- cal men. ln Them, The moral aspecTs oT proTessional diTTiculTies, which can be solved successTully only bv obTaininq The CaTholic viewpoinT, are Taken up. In This manner, a pracTical discussion oT CaTholic eThics is applied To The moral responsibiliTies oT These TuTure physicians. Twice each year The SodaliTy plays hosT To The numerous sodaliTies oT The UniversiTy and CorporaTe Colleges, and, Thereby, inTroduces Them To The various acTiviTies oT The ProTessional SodaliTy. AnoTher poinT Tor which The ProTessional SodaliTy is To be hearTily recommended is The excellenT manner in which iT has responded To The annual baskeT- drive aT ChrisTmas. Every year The College SodaliTy Union oT The Uni- versiTy disTribuTes baskeTs To The needy. During The lasT year, The Pro- Tessional SodaliTy led The lisT in Tinancial supporT oT The drive. COLLEGE SODHLIW UITIOIT Top row-Michel, Denvir, FaTher Fullcerson, Grana, Gunn, FaTher Bannon. FiTTh row-FaTher Case, MeTzger, Albers, Rogers, Desloge. It FourTh row-MclnTyre, Guyol, Wolff, Brennan, Scullin, Caples. Third row-iv1cNamee, O'Meara, Farnand, Mitchell, Wand, DuTaux. Second row-Bongner, Bergmann, Crump, Mosher, Po s, awa , g BoTTom row-Rodgers, SisTer Marie, SisTer lsidore, SisTer Therese, Mosher, Disch. AMONG The many purposes served by This CaTholic organizaTion, The College SodaliTy Union acTs as a clearing-house Tor The ideas oT young college men and women and gives Them The opporTuniTy To acT as a uniT in The TurTherance OT CaTholic AcTion. The College Union is composed oT members oT The Tollowing sodaliTies: College, Law, Women's, Commerce, ProTessional, WebsTer, FonTbonne, ST. John's Nursing, ST. lv1ary's Nursing, and l-larris Teachers. During The course OT The scholasTic year, The Union sponsored Two days oT moTivaTion, under The direcTion OT Rev. Daniel A. Lord, a symposium on The lvlass, a lvliclcey Mouse show. money Trom which wenT To The ChrisTmas BaslceT Drive Fund, and Two social parTies. On May l9, World SodaliTy Day, celebraTed by all SodaliTies ThroughouT The world, was observed by The College SodaliTy Union members by aTTending Mass and receiving Communion in a body in The morning. The aTTernoon was spenT in parTicipaTing in The selecTion OT a lvlay Queen Trom among The many maids, represenTaTive oT The various colleges included in The Union. Paul J. Rodgers, presidenT, capably served in This capaciTy and proved To be an excellenT leader oT This group which uniTied The indi- vidual sodaliTies. Rev. James E. Case, S.J., moderaTor Mosher, secreTary: Kay Disch, vice-p s denT1 Paul J. Rodgers, presidenT. 155 M Q- ' nm mn sau a mm was 15 Q1 mu ss 1 a 1 ss Haw ,lf A 565 H. 5. -az Q. X53 QE 3? Q 2 . 1, us- Y . Afkm NM Nur fm .Wi :EBM xl mam vm mx H I - as M . Hr is ss .m,, X- ffx . 'ax xx Y ,Q 5 LU new A Wfx f1LS xv AxCxE A gi' QQ ff F 2. X. -..ff .v 'X v ,fa Q ,ef - , VA ,,,,.f 'I, W K L W, ,, .W M 12 ff , N 1,1 ,,..f4?'T I ,.fl- fgf'1 lu- -fr 71 v fvwf ' N HLPHH DELTH GHHTHTH d T ..,., .,.,.,..,......,,,, J ohn J. Dowling d T .,.....,.,. ...... Richard D Gunn . . ,..,John M. Leylcam d g S eiary. ...,. .. ,........ .....,..... R ichard T. STiTh p d g Secreiary ,. ..,.....,... Edward D. Kinsell g ms .,., ,... ,,,.... , ,.... ..,,.,. R i c ha Q UP an QMS T D-.. ' rd L Ga resch BETA CHAPTER oT Alpha DelTa Gamma is The UniversiTy ChapTer oT The only exclusively CaTholic naTional Tra TerniTy. lTs membership is conTined To The non-proTessional schools, and is essenTially a social TraTerniTy. This year The annual naTional convenTion will be held in Kansas CiTy under The sponsorship oT The Gamma ChapTer aT RoclchursT College. Ervin Piclsel, Tormer presidenT oT The local ChapTer and naTional hisTorian, will aTTend The con venTion TogeTher wiTh a large delegaTion oT acTive members The ChapTer held Two Tormal dinner parTies aT Glen Echo CounTry Club, one during The ChrisTmas holidays and one in The Spring. The TraTerniTy social calendar also in cluded a roller-slcaTing parTy, a hayride, a picnic, and several oTher inTormal pa rTies. The BeTa Team Took second place in The inTramural baslceTball TournamenT and parTicipaTed wiTh varying degrees OT success in indoor and volleyball compeTiTion. Several members oT The ChapTer enTered The boxing Tourney. AT The semi-annual iniTiaTions held aT The ouTing Tarm oT Richard Garesche, The ChapTer inducTed I5 new mem bers To increase The membership To ThirTy-Tive acTives. Page One H1 d ed Seventyfeight Tow row-Muclcerman, Dazey, Murphy. Flynn, Nouss, Hawe, Gaslcill, CosTigan, Colwell. Middle row-GilberT, l-lolTon, Forshey, Rofhweiler, Crowley, Pollmann, WesT, Combs, Siiih. BoTTorn row-Selkirk, Kinsella, Leylcam, Dowling, Fr. Ryan, Gunn, STiTh, Lamb. HLPHH KHPPH KHPPH ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA, inTernaTional proTessional medical TraTerniTy, was Tounded aT The DarTmouTh School oT Medicine in I888. The local ChapTer, Alpha Mu, celebraTed iTs ThirTieTh anniversary and honored The charTer members aT The annual spring Tormal aTTended by 250 acTives and I , PresidenT ,.,,....... ..,..,,,,,.,......,,..,...........,...,... D aniel L. McGeTTigan G UlTlI ll. Treasurer .........4..................,...,,..,,.,,...,...,..,..,...,.... Joseph G. Murphy Among The broThers on The TaculTy who spolce aT sched- . , , , Corresponding SecreTary.. , ,,,.,,.,..,... Norman H. Mellor uled smokers on The basic sciences and The pracTlce oT Cl, , Cl D it A M M h R M S House Manager ,.,......,.,,,,....,....,.............,..,..,.., Charles P. Brooke me . C a Oni ' . I ....,. ...,..,..,... , ....., ....,....... L eslie E. Hildebf'and BarreTT, M. Pulliam, C. B. Miller, L. Rassieur, G. 6aTney, A. ShreTTler, W. Gallagher, J. CosTello, J. HardesTy, J. Hennley, and Reverend Bernard L. Sellmeyer, S.J. , STudenT seminars were conducTed by upperclassmen once a monTh and aided Alpha Kappa Kappa To mainTain iTs envied scholasTic sTanding. ln order To obTain Tunds To redecoraTe The house The alumni wives sponsored a supper parTy in The Tall. Several alumni conTribuTed TurniTure and medical volumes Tor The library. The inTormal social liTe, consisTing oT dances, smokers, sl4aTing parTies, Sunday evening Tiresides, and The Spring picnic and swimming parTy, culminaTed in The sTag bangueT aT The UniversiTy Club. 1. K I ' : Top row-Brogan, Burolcus, Hildebrand, NorbeT, Goodhue, Clapp, Harpole, Lom- b-ardini Third row-Burg, Jones, Dean, Whalen, Allard, MiTschke, Hennen, Broolce, KirTlancl. Second row-Mellor, O'Leary, Lehman, Kayser, MoulTon, Harfwig, Milan, Langevin, Assini. BoTTom row-Waggener, DeFries, PTeiTTer, Mc6eTTigan, Murphy, Dolan, KerasoTes, Slcelley. Page One Hundred Se venty Archon .,,,,.,,,.............. ....,,.,...... G eorqe W. Wilson Vice-archon ..,,,. ,.,.,........,.4..,. Charles E. Eberle Secrefary Y,,,.w ,..,.,. . . ,.,..,.,. ,,.v,....,. A lfred L. Boisaubin Treasurer .......... .,.....,..,.A... F recl P. Sackbauer Consul ......,...............,. ...,......,..... William F K T Chancellor .,,....,..... ..,, . . ........... illiam J. Cosfello w nli 2 Y DELTH HU DELTA NU has concluded iTs sevenTh year of exisTence. IT was founded here aT ST. Louis UniversiTy in SepTember. i934-, when a group of freshmen in The College of ArTs and Sciences organized The fraTerniTy wiTh The purpose of fur- Thering social conTacTs wiThin The school, as well as To build up a feeling of brofherhood ThaT can be obTained only Through a fraTerniTy. From The ToundaTion laid during iTs firsT few years Delfa Nu has confinued To grow boTh in prominence and in num- ber. lTs members now include represenTaTives in almosT every school in The UniversiTy. IT was To The greaTesT advanTage of The fraTerniTy +ha+ Reverend Francis J. O'l-lern, S.J., was approved during The pasT year as moderaTor by Reverend l-larry B. Crimmins, S.J., presidenf of The UniversiTy. The members are also proud To look up To Dr. George W. Malloy, insTrucTor in hisTory, and Mr. John V. Tillman of The German deparTmenT as faculTy represenfafives. The fraTerniTy's Teams won boTh The basl4eTball and volleyball inTramural championships This year, and are well on The way To The soTTball TiTle. ITS members were acTive in almosT every organizafion in The UniversiTy. ITS social acTiviTies, which included parTies, dances and picnics, were broughT To a close wiTh a dinner and dance aT Glen Echo Counfry Club. One Hundred Eighty Top row-Meyer. Guignon. Burnes, Williams. Wagner, Niclc. Middle row-Carroll, King. Minnich, Balcer, Farrell, Gayou, WhiTTinghill. Boifom row-McGhee. Eberle, Fr. O'l-lern. Wilson, Boisaubin. DELTH SIGHT TT-TE OMTCRCN CHAPTER oT DelTa Sigma DelTa was organized on February l5, I9Ol, by Ten men who were, aT ThaT Time, enrolled in The Marian Sims DenTal College. The obiecT oT DelTa Sigma Del+a TraTerniTy is To elevaTe The moral and Tone oT The pracTice oT denTisTry among iTs members, The upliTTing oT denTisTry by inculcaTing in The minds oT The sTudenT body and oT graduaTes a spiriT oT TraTernal cooperaTion Toward scienTiTic, eThical, and proTes- sional progress. This year, Omicron ChapTer was hosT To The CenTral Division oT Conclaves, which consisTs oT represenTaTives oT The nine chapTers oT The TraTerniTy ThroughouT The counTry. The purpose oT This Conclave is To meeT annually in order To discuss and help solve The problems oT each chapTer. ln The lighTer vein, The ChapTer has a well-rounded social liTe. Three major parTies have been given aT The ChapTer house during The pasT year. ln The Spring, The ChapTer holds iTs Annual Promenade, a parTy ThaT serves as a Tare- well To The deparTing seniors. ExTra-curricular acTiviTy is rounded ouT by parTicipaTion in inTramural and major sporTs3 Omicron ChapTer is well represenTed in boTh These Tields. H D ELTH Grand MasTer ......,.........,. Charles L. Tankersley WorThy TvlasTer .........,,...,..,..., Henry P. Cohan Treasurer .........,......... .........,,..,... L ouis E. NiTsch T-lisTorian ..........,.,.,.... ...............,...,. C harles P. Nolfe Senior Page ......,,,.. ................. D ickson J. PuTnam Tyler ....................... ................,.. F ranlc l. Lawrence SCFTTJ9 ............. ,.........,.... F rank D. Dobyns if- 1 16' 1 VW! Top row-Reed, Neclerio, Johnson, Mannhard. WorcesTer, DimiTrove, ArenclT, Rehm. Middle row-Vinci, Krueger, Moser. Rose, CarlTon. VaughT, Williamson, STyqar, Weir. goTToW row-Dudley, Nolfe, Lawrence, Dobyns, Tanlcersley, Cohan, NiTsch, PuTnam, anne 0. Page One Hundred Eightyfone DELTH THETH PHI Dean .,,..,,.,............... ..,.,,.,..,.,.. R oberf P. Cooney Vice-dean .................. ...4............... H arry G. Neill Clerk of Rolls ,.....,.,,.. ..,....,. Charles W. Hafch Masfer of Ritual ,,,v,..,, ,. ,,,v.,.,,,.,,...,.....,. Thomas J. Whife Clerk of Exchequer ..,.. ,,.....,.,,.. A lphonse G. Eberle, Jr. Bailiff .... .......... ..........,........ .........,............ C h a rles M, Boyles Tribune ,...,. ....,...,...... D avid T, Flanagan fx-X f -if BAKEWELL SENATE is fhe local Chapfer of Delfa Thefa Phi in fhe professional frafernify field. The nafional organiza- fion bears fhe disfincfion of being fhe largesf legal group in poinf of acfive membership associafed wifh fhe Profes- sional lnferfrafernify Conference. ln obfaining fhe frafernify's avowed obiecf, fo unife congenial sfudenfs of law, lead fhem fo high scholarship, promofe iusfice, inspire respecf for fhe noblesf qualifies of manhood, and fhe inferesf of every college of law wifh which fhe organizafion shall be associafed, fhe acfivifies of Bakewell cenfer around maffers of professional inferesf, ad- minisfrafion of fhe local frafernify governnnenf, and social acfivifies. Maffers of professional inferesf are a paramounf con- siderafion, and fhe Senafe has been mosf acfive in spon- soring a program of lecfures by prominenf legal personal- ifies and faculfy members. Adminisfrafive clufies of fhe frafernify have been handled in a capable fashion and have resulfed in an increase of over IOOOX, in fhis year's membership, an excellenf sfafis- fic for fhe local group fo presenf af fhe Nafional Conven- fion in Cleveland, Ohio, fhis summer. Rounding ouf fhe program, several informal dances, a formal dinner dance, and fhe smoker for freshmen furnished Bakewell's social acfivify. Page One Hundred Eightytwo Top row-McCormack. Seffich, l-larlan, Sfanfon, Douqherfy, Schwarze, Sfolfz, Murphy. Dorsey. Middle row-C-Buccione, Wick, Miffendorf, Griggs, Burke, Waechfer, Scheele, McCarfhy, Fairheacl, Sandweg. Boffom row-Trifico, Rickhofl, Boyles, Flanagan, Coonev. Eberle, Hafch, Nanfifo. IIITIIBDH PHI ITIU TI-IE LAMBDA PI-II MU medical TraTerniTy was Tounded aT Cornell UniversiTy Medical School in The year I92O. IT is an inTernaTional TraTerniTy mainTaining acTive chapTers in Europe and many oT The medical schools in This counTry. The local ChapTer oT The TraTerniTy was Tounded aT ST. Louis UniversiTy School oT Medicine in l926. IT is The IoTa ChapTer oT The TraTerniTy. The IoTa ChapTer of Lambda Phi Mu now resides in The newly remodeled building aT I54I SouTh Grand Avenue. ST. Louis. In OcToIoer, I939, a smoker was given Tor The new pledges. During The acTive school periods, monThIy seminars are held aT The house, where alumni come To give Talks on currenT and imporTanT Topics oT medical inTeresT. This year The annual Tormal dinner in honor oT The grad- uaTing seniors oT The TraTerniTy was given aT The I-IoTeI DeSoTo. Problems oT The TraTerniTy aT large are Taken up Tor discussion aT The ioinT meeTings each summer in New York CiTy. The inTeresTs oT The IoTa ChapTer are Taken up aT The weekly meeTings oT The TraTerniTy. Grand MasTer .,,, ...,,..,....... AnThony L. Zanni MasTer .,.......,..,......., ..... .....,.,.,., A n Thony M. Sarno ,...................WiIfred Guerra Treasurer ......,, . ,........ ...Joseph F. Giacona I-IisTorian ............,.... Julius Del Terzo 4 , 'N 22. wr 1733: Top row-Del Terzo, Goracci, Giacona. Di Francesco. Third row-CosTa, De Filippis, De Simone, Carideo, ZangheTTi. Second row-CorrenTi, Marino, Rossi, Cassiano, Guerra, La Iuppa, Liva, De Gian- domenico. BoTTom row-Capuzzi, Nepola. Sarno, Zanni, Monica, Liavorgna, RiToTa. Page One Hundred Eightyftiwce Archon , ,..,,,..... . Vice-a rchon .......... SecreTary .....,,...,.,..A Treasurer, . Chaplain ..,... LOB PHI BETH PI Jerome N. Janson Lee A. Hall Charles E. PrueTT ..Williarn P. Jolley Orville E. Oclculy IN l903 The Lambda ChapTer oT Phi BeTa Pi was founded aT Marion Sims-BeaumonT College oT Medicine. LaTer iT became The Lambda ChapTer oT ST. Louis UniversiTy and now boasTs The largesT membership oT The local TraTerniTies. Phi BeTa Pi sTrives Tor recogniTion oT iTs members as honor men in The Medical School. in This iT has Tor a guide and goal The success oT 'Former members in The proTessional world. The ChapTer house on LaTayeTTe Boulevard is The resi- dence oT The members. lT provides a meeTing place Tor The TraTerniTy and a hall Tor The presenTaTion ol: lecTures and seminars, which are given by alumni and oTher prominenT proTessionals. Discussions on non-Technical medical prob- lems, and help Tor The underclassmen are all a parT oT The TraTerniTy's aim To provide muTual assisTance. Formal dinner parTies Tor members and Tor alumni, pledge and iniTiaTion ceremonies, house parTies on various holidays and commemoraTive days, augmenT The TraTerniTy's program oT acTiviTy. The TraTerniTy also encourages parTicipaTion in The inTra- mural program of The Universilry alThough These acTiviTies are subordinaTed To iTs primary purposes. Page One Hundred Eightyffowr Top row-Moorman. Eifzen, Daley, Warndorf. Cassidy, Kelley, RaThs. Check Dierlcer. Green. Third row-Hall, Jolley, MarTinez, Wade, Boyes. Downey, Wilson, PrueTT, Leon Parlc. Oclculy. Wilds, Barion. Second row-Daniel, Mueller, Meehan, WhiTe, Schmiemeier, Paraszczalc, Parlcer, Ains- worTh, Lahey, Nigro, Rocovich, McLaughlin. BoTTom row-l-l'amiITon, STreuTer, Ferguson, l-luber, Janson, Hall, Konys, Forsman Gibbons. l-larTneTT. PHI CHI I-IE PI-II RI-IO CI-IAPTER of Phi Chi, inlernalional medical liralernily, was eslablished al SI. l.ouis Universily in June of I9l l. Those concerned in Ihe founding were principally Iransliers from Valparaiso Universily of Indiana-men who had seen Ihe greal benefils of a Phi Chi Chapler al Rush Medical College while visiling in Chicago. Since ils beginning, Phi Rho Chapler has moved from one Ioca'rion Io anolher eleven limes, and wiIh iis sleady growlh Ihrough Ihe years has come Io sellle in Ihe presenl residence aI 38I5 Bolanical Avenue, one mile souIh of Ihe School of Medicine. Among ils members are several prominenl Iacully men and numerous noled praclilioners in Ihe cily. The alumni of Ihe Chapier can always be relied upon Io lend Iheir greal' supporl Io Ihe various iunclions, and on many occa- sions Jrhey have shown Iheir sincere inleresl in Ihe welfare of Ihe Iralernily and iIs members. By mainlaining high ideals in Ihe medical profession, by increasing endeavors in educalion, and by encouraging Ihe associalions and conlacls made possible by Ihe exislence of Ihe fralernily, Ihe Chapler enioyed success Ihroughoul The academic year. Presiding Senior Presiding Junior Secrelary ...,,,.......... Treasurer. ....,.....,. . J udge Advocale .......... ....,.,.John A. Berg, Jr. Pairick J. Finucane ,........ John J. Slerner M allhew I-I. Evoy P 'help aa 4 Q 1 YQV..-All sl- ,z -0f7'f:.v, -was if .1 f -I. Francis A. McCaffrey Top row-Smifh, Von der Ahe, Earle, I-Iawley, Beclcelle. Le Blanc. Cough- lin. Welsch, Cole. Second row-Browning. Baer, Poirier. Knabb, Ahlering, Giiannini, I-lead, Murphy. Kehoe. Third row-Bushard, O'Connor, Karam. Reidy, Sandin, Porfer, Bozzo, Klein, Scallin. Bollom row-Frank, Sheridan, Campbell, Ziegler. Slerner. Berg, Finucane. McCaf- frey, Evoy, Rodman, Mikes. Page One Hundred Eighty fi c PHI DELTH Consul ..........,,,,......,.,, . ....,........ .Charles H PiTegoPi Vice-consul ...,...,,.,,,,,., . ...... MilTon S. D Chancellor... .. ..... ............,.,. l-I erschel C h Scribe ...............,.. ,v,,.,,.,, . .ArThur O. Hoff HisTorian... ..,. ...,.......... D aniel Jackson Marsh-al .....,.., .,,, . .,...,.,,. Harold Broady ,Aw . P1137 . .,., I, . ,L . '-2 . 23's ' EPSILOH pl-II DELTA EPSILON, medical TraTerniTy, was founded in i902 aT Cornell UniversiTy School oT Medicine. ln I9l8, incorporaTion wiTh Alpha Phi Sigma swelled The rosTer, and Today iT includes TiTTy-Two chapTers. To insure closer rela- Tionshios beTween The chapTers a guarTerly publicaTion is disTribuTed. Alpha Phi ChapTer aT ST. Louis UniversiTy was granTed a charTer in l924. Une oT The sTrongesT chapTers in The counTrv, iT adheres To The charTer sTriving Tor high achieve- nnenT in The Tield of science and medicine. As a means Toward This end, local and inTersecTional clinical meeTings are held. Many members of Alpha Phi ChapTer have been appoinTed To Alpha Omega Alpha, a naTional honorary medical TraTerniTy. WiThouT subordinaTing iTs primary purpose oT high achievemenT in The Tield oT science and medicine, iT has always been The policy oT The TraTerniTy To supplemenT This phase oT acTiviTy wiTh several social evenTs To mainTain a spiriT oT good fellowship among iTs members. In The spring a Tormal dinner parTy was given aT one oT The local hoTels in coniuncTion wiTh The graduaTe club of The TraTerniTy. Page One Hundred Eightyfsix Top row-Jackson, Broady, Beck, Troy, HoPfman, Cohen. Middle row-Fogel, Lury, Kahn, Friedman, Semis, Vernon, Broady. BoTTom row-ConsTad, Beerman, EscoviTz, PiTegoTT, SereTan, Dunn, SiTlcin. PHI RHO pl-II RI-IC SIGMA is one oT The leading medical TraTerniTies in The counTry. lTs naTional oTTice is in Cleveland, Ohio. The ToremosT obiecTive oT This organizaTion is The esTablish- menT oT a high eThical sense as maniTesTed by The conducT oT iTs members Toward one anoTher and Toward Their insTruc- Tors. I-Iigh scholarship is noT The reguiremenT Tor member- ship in The TraTerniTy, buT once a sTudenT becomes a mem- ber, every aTTempT is made To urge him To give his besT eTTorTs To his sTudies. The Local ChaoTer, Chi ETa, was Tounded in IQO6. IT has always been The bolicy oT This ChapTer To carry Torward The hiah ideals seT TorTh by The naTional organizaTion. To- ward These obiecTives each member sTrives. The social evenTs sTaged by The local Chapjrer during The scholasTic year were somewhaT limiTed. These evenTs consisTed oT Three or Tour house-parTies and The annual Tormal iniTiaTion and dinner parTy, which was held aT one oT The leading hoTels in The ciTy. The program oT social evenTs enables The members To Take advanTage oT The limiTed Tree Time They have as medical sTudenTs. 5 I GIITII ..,,.......,.,.,...William F. Kubicelc J d+ JbJFlcl aco . r ..,...,........,...,..,. Earle P. S T y ................. George V. Fah MQ, K 'GUY 9 'Q sr 'JL . 94 :limp V vqyghg-7. Top row-Mohr, MerriIT, Tosseland, Burns, Shepley, MaTTingly, Sherrod. Kelso. Middle row-Fahrner, Bailey, Maclcowialr, Dollear, Crefsinger, Allen, Crawford, Keller. BoTTom row-JolieT, Nuss, Semon, Kubicelc, Franklin, VoTypIca, Birmingham. Page One Hundred E PHI SIGHTH ETH Grancl AccounTanT ,...... ,.....,,.,,....... V icTor C. Jacquemin Senior AccounTanT ......... . ..... ,.,..,..,....... . .Raymond E. Jass Treasurer .......,,.,.. . ..,... .. ,, , ..,,,... ,,..... A rTl'1ur E. PoTh SecreTary ..,..,.,.,., ,.,, , ,. ,.,. ..., , ., ...,...,...... Ervin L. l-leyde CompTroller ....,......... .. . ,,... ,.... R oberT F. l-lellrung Recorder ............ . ,.....,.. Gerald P. Branson ORGANIZED in l924, Phi Sigma ETa, proTessional com- merce TraTerniTy, has always sTrived To promoTe The ideals Tor which iT sTandsg To uniTe The sTudenTs oT The Com- merce School, To mainTain high scholarship among iTs mem- bers, and To advance The inTeresT oT The broThers in every way. Phi Sigma ETa boasTs an acTive membership oT 63 men in boTh The day and nighTs secTions oT The school, a Tine council composed oT older men in The TraTerniTy, and an alumni ChapTer composed oT over Three hundred acTively engaged members. The TraTerniTy program embodies boTh educaTional and social acTiviTies which beneTiT The members in numerous ways. Socially The organizaTion has Tour maior evenTsq a harvesT parTy in OcTober, a smolcer in November, a ST. PaTrick's day parTy in March, and a Tormal dinner parTy which closes The acTiviTies Tor The social year. For The pasT Two years Phi Sigma ETa has led all oTher Commerce School organizaTions in obTaining new sTudenTs, a record oT which iTs members are very proud. The reason Tor This is The TacT ThaT iTs members are whole-hearTedly in- TeresTed in The welTare of The school iTselT, as well as The TraTerniTy. Page One Hundred Eightyfsiglzt Top row-Schaller, Ferguson, McGraTh. Barry, Lynch, STockmann, Gribling. Middle row-Brown, Oppliger, l-leclcemeyer, Reufer. BarreT'T, Freeman, Jordan. BoTTom row-Powers, l-leycle, PoTh, Krapf, l-lellrunci. Jacquemin, Jass. Branson. PSI Om PSI OMEGA, The largesT oT all denTal TraTerniTies, was esTablished aT The BalTimore College oT Surgery. ln l902, BeTa ZeTa ChapTer oT ST. Louis UniversiTy was added To The lisT oT chapTers, which is naTional in exTenT. The Three-Told aim oT Psi Omega, To culTivaTe The social qualiTies oT The members, To assisT The members in Their sTudies, and To advance The meThods oT Teaching, oT prac- Tice and oT jurisprudence in The denTal proTession, is Tor- warded aT The meeTings by clinical demonsTraTions and lec- Tures given by successTul denTisTs and proTessors. BeTa ZeTa ChapTer depends upon loyal alumni Tor help in solving The diTTiculTies oT The individuals oT The TraTerniTy in Their sTudies and in TraTernal regulaTions. The enTerTaining TeaTures oT The TraTerniTy's year begin wiTh The pledging and iniTiaTing oT pledges. Through The year several inTormal parTies are given by BeTa ZeTa Chap- Ter. The closing evenT oT The year's social acTiviTy is a Tormal bangueT aT which The deparTing seniors OT The TraTer- niTy are honored. ReguiremenTs Tor membership in The TraTerniTy are raTher sTricT because oT The high sTandards upheld by The members. By mainTaining sTandards such as These, The excellenT repu- TaTion oT The local ChapTer is assured. Grand MasTer ..........,,. .. .. , , ...... WilTred E. Brown Junior Grand MasTcr .,.,, ,. Alberl' R. Drescher ,, ,. .,..., ,. Fl VSW . OVGCS SecreTary , .,,.,,,.,.,., , , A d F K Treasurer , ...,......, Denis F. Glllooly gp, 3 T 'T' . 0 :M 'Sf Top row-lmpelliTTeri, PosT, Hill. Green, Purcell, Gillooly. Drescher. Middle row-Scialfa, O'Neill, Canale, WolTT, Walder, Trappe, Hunley. BoTTom row-Kovacs, Brown, Chism, Giese, Leach, Engel, Sirak. Page One Hundred Eighty KHPPH BETH PHI PresidenT ..............,.......,... ,.., ,,,,,., . .Hope GlasTris Vice-presidenf .............,.,.... ...,,..,.,..,. . RiTa O'Shea Treasurer.. ,,,.,,,..,,.... . ,...,,... ,,..,.,.. M ary Tayl SecreTary ........4......... Mildred Buckley SergeanT-aT-arms ...,., ,......A.,.,,,. . ...lewell Sullivan Pledge Captain .,,,,,.. .,,,, ,,,,. , .,.,,.,........ M a e Suren KAPPA BETA PHI sororiTy was organized aT ST. Louis Uni- versiTy in l929. ModeraTed by DocTor Leo. R. Kennedy, dean oT The School oT EducaTion and Social Sciences, The sororiTy aims To increase The social uniTy oT The women sTudenTs oT The UniversiTy. The sororiTy meeTs bi-monThly aT The homes oT The mem- bers: The meeTings usually are held on Sunday aTTernoon. l-laving become increasingly more successTul each year, The sororiTy now assumes an imporTanT place in The scho- lasTic, as well as The social, acTiviTy oT The UniversiTy. lT also provides an exercise oT similar TasTes and inTeresTs Tor The women sTudenTs in The EducaTion and The Commerce schools. The sororiTy's acTiviTy This year includes several rush parTies and iniTiaTion celebraTions. A parTy was held Tor The members aT Van l-lorn's, Tollowed by The mid-year Tormal dinner-parTy aT a local hoTel. BoTh oT These evenTs were well aTTended. AT The middle oT The second semesTer, a roller-slcaTing parTy was held aT The Lorelei, and The year was rounded ouT by The annual spring Tormal. The sororiTy is gradually increasing in members, who are enrolled in The Schools oT EducaTion and Social Sciences and Commerce and Finance, and promises To become The largesT all-girl organizaTion in The UniversiTy. Page One Hundred Nine Top row--Malecek, Hagan, Gray, Royal, Merello, BarringTon, WarTield. Middle row-l-lale, Auchley, Smoclc, Rolle, Bruns, MarTin, Lee, Tierney. BoTTom row-Peclc, Buckley, O'She-a, G-lasTris, Taylor, Suren, Sullivan. ll ll? ff 14 We HK mi gm gas was in mn as M Freshmen leavmg Arfs lounge affer placemenf lesls un early Seplember view of lhe Quad and luvunq querlers of lhe scholesrucs Fufure docfors fllmq Info 'rhe Meclucal School cafelerla Drck Pufnam becomes famnluar wufh crown ancl brudcze work youno The swllchboarcl an lhe Aclmnnlslrahon building IS also an mformahon booih Qssleranr busnness munooer of 'rhe Unnversuly news w nu n CHINPUS LIFE The fll'CfIi'?fC slarli huddles To examine a new sei of piclures . . . Dick Gunn shows how il should be done . . . Rev. Bernard L. Sellrneyer, S.J.. sfudenl' counselor, speaking lo Bolo Hyland. The edilors of lhe fil'f'lI'if'E confer wilh Ed Grill . . . copy edilors George Franqoulis and Harry Meyer. al' worlc . . . sfudem' aviafors examine one of The planes al Lamber+'s Field. The flying class fakes Hs ground course el The Universily . . . Harry Neill has evidenlly found whal he was seeking . . . sfudenls in lhe lounge check all of fheir answers Page One Hundred Ninety-two ,M-Pi i Clgllllll lslg Ellen Rich 'lakes her lirsi' flying lesson . . . Jim King shows Pele Barreil one of ihe A11'lli'z'c plaies . . . lhe women avialors sludy a map so fhey will know lheir way back. The deparimeni' of Social Service ai Desloge l-lospilal . . . Dean Purcell and his aides hold a discussion al' lhe Denial School . . . denial siudenis iry io see ihe same ioolh simullaneously. Milne Hari and Charlie Donnelly discuss one of 'lhe la'rler's edilorials . . . Bob Rolhweiler holds lhe allenlion of his audience of iwo . . . 'rhe scholasiics siruggle on ihe couris in lhe quadrangle. Page One Hundred Ninetyfthree m M msismxsnx , mn R Q mn n m B- m m fm H ' if H B Q Hun E. ,W 1 U an BE E mu . E w m mn w mn any mn mi 2 H :sm E NQMW was 155 Q sag Maas ga gan Bam m mn ,EE mm sms s E Mm E .SSH X A ' 'rms Mebfe- . XIXER . A a x5 Jffame .Qng VWXNC E - - ' was' 6 WS OR 'SPAN NPN PKR . xo ANI- he yy We You X OYXSX A YOUTH N A Veawm XG mga amqnq ix Qames imdxsyvfac' Q ah nd X0 Xxn 6 ,Ch X5 S . M I RON r 6 NLC-9 W WC I 6 ' veW ' . PM' , . - ne'xQW0O'xnOOa.n0 douxok Wen: We jew dj Bas0Pe' Www amonq JCXYNGYEGG Basque? and ,803 'Qamou - 'A bv wwf- 3 R vowe- M59 dem 9 a A T00 A 609 and evgxxle . I . S he X03 vunfxef P5 PNA - XN if as 5 PX SQOUENT i eicexxea akXwXe,3CaOQ ,ms Same V 15.5.1- Y'Y5nC'xS m0usN Vfou - XMJWT' pp' was 600' Sam Pvfwms X601 and 1 x ,Q 'xumveh Wvqafe ' H-mmm. wma. ms ms Q ss mam Wgm-nm Q ss mam .H ,E ggviimnm, 1, .gs Sgifzsms,-5 , ss ss na ms ww. mn Wg? M ss u w B S9 F5588 an BE mm mms Nw mm HK is Xi ks sm B SS HK 1 N H ads H V M1545 P9 ,wbgggm was GWSEQ gxwmm nm-:Mm H-mmm E wang ss, S9 Bs E' E :. E ,V ,M HBH ' E wx vw ss ag, mm ms Tm ' sf x ' A EU :W 5:5 J as x-x ss H ss E ss wa na H ss mama Hman BBW: my Hamm . :M V nw ,Pi mswsmmmawa as HE pi K Q :W gms Exam I mmf H a BENQ: msgs: Ms mn mas, msg? H8585 ? H, gmxmmgsfwmgn f A: mzfsznwiwg mmm, ss-E sm!-:miss Summa ms H ,, xmas sm 'mwgis was H SmmB,.,sf mimi . an ws P' , H sm me wwmmswg em HHH MH SW my ms E B, mm Sm. S Ba ss vw n A - 'fimsww - W R ESS Him MH E EMS gamma K mga' was M1-m H wg, nmngwnxsi E sw, H Bm 581-mana .gm Hmmm M 'Sm QM-ww magma ' ,. B v ',gm,mm HBA-n,W s F EKEEEB E '--'---lf: E45 Sgswag ?15na HWn?:SWi . - B: Wmfssmww -.Eff ','3ww ?W'.'- 2 .: . ' 'W - ' mn .En -xwbg. V, . I. Manga? -.. , .n.:.z.,,r..,..,, A ,- A f mam. 4-Y-n.,N.,. .m-A fm -Hmm E' L HDTITIITISTRI-TTIOIT OF FIIHLEIICS MEMBERS OF THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL: Earl H. PainTer, D fi,-7' Ralph Cecil E. Muellerleule, Tormer direcTor oT aTh- l T dh df Tb ll h R G g eics an ea oo a coac: ev. GOI' 6 C. Hilke, S.J., chairman of The AThleTic Coun- cil. A Kinsella, Rev. Wilfred M. Mallon, S.J., WalTer E. Braeckel, Frank L. RamaccioTTi. THE ATHLETIC Council, composed oT Tive members was Tormed in I937 by The Very Reverend Harry B. Crimmins, S.J., presi- denT oT The UniversiTy. The purpose oT The Council is To guide and conTrol The aThleTic policies oT The UniversiTy. This year Frank RamaccioTTi, presidenT oT The Alumni Asso- ciaTion, was added To The group increasing The membership To six. RamaccioTTi, a pracTicing aTTorney in ST. Louis Tor years, graduaTed Trom The Law School in l926. He played Tullback on The Billiken elevens oT I923, I924- and l925 and is considered one oT The greaTs in Billiken TooTball hisTory. His exTensive TooTball knowledge will be very valuable To The Council. Reverend George C. Hilke, S...I., a member oT The CommiTTee OT STudenT Personnel in The School oT EducaTion and Social Sciences, is The chairman oT The Council. The group was conTronTed This year wiTh The problem oT appoinTing a new coaching sTaTT Tor UniversiTy aThleTics upon The resignaTion oT Cecil E. lvluellerleile, Tormer direcTor oT aThleTics, and his sTaTT composed oT Carl Pike, Henry Krause and Jack STerreTT. WilTred J. Dukes DuTord, RoberT C. Klenck and Don Geyer, all Tormer members oT The coaching sTaTT aT ST. Ambrose College, DavenporT, Iowa, were appoinTed To succeed The old Trio. The TooTball season during which The squad hung up Tive vicTories, Two deadlocks and Three ideTeaTs was raTher successTul. Even in The WashingTon game which The Bills dropped by a score oT 20 - I7 They acquiTTed Themselves in crediTable Tashion. Coach Ivluellerleile bequeaThs To his successor, Dukes DuTord some Tine maTeriaI. 'Hikndred Ninetysiat Wilfred J. Duford. who This year was appoinTed aThleTic direcTor and head coach of The TooTball Team, aTTained enviable success in simil-ar posiTions aT ST. lv1ary's College, ST. Marys, Kansas, and aT ST. Ambrose College aT Davenport Iowa. Previ- ously he was an All-American baskeTball sTar 'and All-MidwesTern halfback. RoberT G. Klenck, new assisTanT coach, has been associaTed wiTh Duford Tor eleven years. He played under him aT ST. Mary's and aT ST. Ambrose. Three years aTTer gradueTion, he reTurned To his Tormer coach as assisTanT and has remained wiTh him ever since. Donald Geyer. new assisTanT coach, sTarrecl in TooT- ball aT NorThwesTern UniversiTy. He was men- Tioned on The All-,American eleven oT I936 and played in The EasT-WesT game 'aT San Francisco and The All-STar game in Chicago. The baslceTball season, which was raTher dismal Trom The sTand- poinT oT The won and losT column wiTh only Tour vicTories in eighTeen sTarTs, was briqhTened by CapTain Les DudenhoeTTer's second place in valley scoring and The brillianT perTormance oT The squad in some conTesTs. The Billilcens had To be conTenT wiTh second place in The InTer- collegiaTe .l-loclcey League race in which They were nosecl ouT by one poinT by virTue OT a laTe-season Tie. The baseball squad was well on iTs way To The league champion- ship and The Tennis and golT Team regisTered many vicTories. The inTramural sporTs program under The direcTion oT WalTer C. EberhardT enjoyed iTs mosT successTul year since iTs inaugura- Tion aT The UniversiTy. BaslceTball, volleyball, boxing, indoor, golT and badminTon TournamenTs gained The inTeresT and supporT oT The enTire sTudenT body. ' wfgg, Y' '-- , mm E m m LE' mmm mm mimgmmm mmm m mm F mm mmmm m mm mmm m m m m x m E . m , mm Q K m 5:41-f B W 55 Hm- E m m mm mm ,Em 'J mm m mm xm ska mmsi sim m mm mm mmgmz H Nga m - WMM B 5555 mm --mm flqmm 'M mm 29315 mmm RWE? xmg'mQ mm Bm mm m ,X m mm m :mum H: m fzgmgm ms mmQ'SlfEmmm m mfAQA'- m m N . m mu m m s fxm-.m 2 m-XL nmmmm m Hmmm m mm mmm ms . E -.m Q Q Zilla 'Q IB mmm av mm mmm mm' if wk ummm mmm m gwm 1 ,ummm na-'E na mm Em im mn mm nf m mx mm mfm mm m Q mmm . ,Um mlm m Wm I , QE 5 mmlmgmgmmmmmxmwggfm F M mmmmmm -L W maxaman Bm mmm miami M mmmixvm - as mmm? If - m H m E S Q -- ,v E mm m m-:H mm m mm mfglwmjfgmm mu mig-fm ,,.,,Q?5wm, mm,-m .m Y mm 'F BHC W m mmm! m m m gimm ' Eggm.-,m-m-. .M san -M5562 A m m mm m 5, m-V5 -m mm- m. m mi E m m Nm Enix-H 5 msgs mms m wifigfm Emmmm mm gum HBE m Q an 15 ,r f' F, .,f- .f .f '1 L .yi-ffff. r Q, fl ,,f ...ff'r Mah- A ,pf A r K 'fi ,.fg'f1' 1 M A ' Captain J A M x-W .Mx r oew kDr-ibqlle. 1 I , 2 2 . V rhdfn.. 'jiffsfff fini' 'i ' .-fxq:3':v'H'..: if ..-1fE?i,,f2-' J ju 'T'f .z'wi ' I 51: Www' ss- xi - 'i.g:j..-' E WWW W 11: sawn-nw Q . yg:-v:'1-ful:-'.1 ' 'Qian mlm. ' BMS W- agcixm- X 1,xg,:u5a:fJW mam' X-iegaeznsfimwyi ' 'I Eg gm: 3,.fy ,4 fa 4 1, s M as s ,M W: E 7':nwup..f , avian?-I!:5.iN'1V 'ww-J'.'w'f: Q VH WM33, -X ,Ma M-1 H Migigl' H -4.54 fn r mf? ' P ,..Y-ff 5' f- M., ,KM Mm- .M , ., gf V ,V .XL TM N151 ,W ,R Y .X W mx A W : gi M .A f Q .ww A - My W x , YMV1-+1 14 . Q Wlfiglilll fB l Qll. Top row-Aussielcer, Gall, Wagner, Zimmer, Barron. Schmisseur, Pufnam, Sexfon, Zimmer. Mundi, Baker, Grenia, Chrisman, Line Coach Krause. Middle row-l-lead Coach Muellerleile, Muellerleile, Barry, Giles, Finnegan, Senlcavech, Yolcubaifis, Capfain Drabelle, Foehr, Carlew, Abernafhy. Gresniclc, Brooks, Baclcfield Coach Pike. Boffom row-Riley, Quint Weber, Rafican, Roemer. Murphy. Rensing, R-afallco, Boro, Burnes, Worfhingfon, Carlson. l-lE BILLIKENS of fhe l939 season, greafly hampered by a laclc of adequafe reserves and unable fo unleash successfully fhe aerial affaclc on which fhey were depend- ing, sef up in fhe records a fofal of five vicfories, fhree defeafs, and fwo fies. Under fhe fufelage of Coach Cecil E. lvluellerleile, serving his sixfh year, which was desfined fo be his final one as chief menfor of Blue and Whife elevens, fhe Bills furned in buf mediocre perform- ances in all buf fwo confesfs. Spoffing fhe Blueiays of Creighfon fourfeen poinfs in fheir game af Omaha, fhe Billilcens came from behind fo launch a passing affaclc fhaf sef up fhree fouchdowns giving fhe game fo fhe Mullmen, 2l - I4. Again fhe underdogs. fhe Bills mef fhe Bears in fheir annual cify championship game. Playing inspired ball, fhe Blue and Whife fhreafened all fhe way and af one poinf led fhe Missouri Valley Conference champs. buf fhe gun ended fheir final drive and fhe l-lillfoppers won 21 - I7. Cecil E. Muellerleile. former head foof- ball coach, wafching his eleven of fhe pasf season running Through ifs plays. ..,, , -.... w-f -r.--..sis-J 1- In :r-.i -.i - Y ifufaf sT T':ei' fs -1. . 52- '- JL .v . - .. 'A '. 'A'- ' ' :-f'--'gf f '- ,,'.,,,,.,,,, 'r-Q P - . Fwfe U .H i?T'f'rrv1 .1 1411-- A V- if-,,..,..g:s.Q:' ': ,Q H , 1,1 ,1,.,.L . . .,. pi: -..W ....,...f........-,...,...u... ..-., sua, ,,,...-. Page Two Hundred , , g Wig, i in ,ini Q. b W H . ,V H , ,fl My I A ., -M ,, ' -.., -..sea-..s,e.aa..usw.,.-.ssm....-.n.s,.-.Msg Carl J. Pike, Tormer backfield coach of The TooTbalI Team. The Billikens lose by graduaTion gualiTy raTher Than guanTiTy. Five ouTsTanding players in The persons oT Cap- Tain Joe Red Drabelle, Bill Foehr, CIeTus Roemer, Dick PuTnam and Dick Brooks, leave The Told via The diploma rouTe. OTher senior gridders were Brian Burns, Bill RaTican, Noel WorThingTon, and Ed Chrisman. Comference TooTball deTiniTeIy bowed ouT oT The limelighT Tollowing The coaches' selecTion oT The alI-Mis- souri Valley Team. John SexTon, s+eIIar end on The Billiken eleven, was given The disTincTion oT being The only Bill To raTe a TirsT Team posiTion. Second Team honors wenT To Drabelle and sophomore Dick Weber, a Triple-ThreaT back. CapTain-elecT oT nexT season, Morris Carlson, and Joe Finnegan, boTh guards, raTed honorable menTion Tor The myThical eleven. ST. LOUIS I3 - ROLLA O Opening Their campaign on a rain-swepT, muddy Tield, The Bills capiTalized on breaks in The second and Third guarTers and Topped The Miners, I3 -O. Dick Weber's educaTed Toe could have graduaTed aTTer This game as his consisTenT punTing kepT The Rolla eleven wiTh' Their back To Their goal all evening. A run-back oT a shorT Ivliner punT by Weber and a Touchdown by Dick PuTnam on a blocked punT accounTed Tor The Tallies. ST. LOUIS O - BRADLEY TECI-I O Calling on The deTense Tor which They were noTed, The Bradley Braves, Though ouT- played in every phase of The game, held The Blue and WhiTe To a scoreless Tie. The Billikens showed plenTy oT power and abiIiTy excepT when They came To pay TerriTory. High- lighTs oT The game were in The greaT defensive kicking oT Ken Olsen, Bradley guarTerback, The sTeIlar deTensive work oT John SexTon and Dick PuTnam, and The calibre oT The Bill aTTack. Two aTTempTs aT Tield goals were unsuccessTul as halTback Joe Gresnick's booT wenT wide oT The margin and Weber's Try Tizzled wiTh a wild pass Trom cenTer. ST. LOUIS 7 - WICI-IITA O STiIl managing To hold Their opponenTs scoreless, The Billikens employed sTraighT TooT- ball To deTeaT The Shockers, 7-O. A TorTy-seven yard drive was cuIminaTed when Alex YokubaiTis, hard-driving Tullback, plunged over Trom The one-yard sTripe. The score was - ' ' I ' ' ' fi 'Ziffff1.f7ai.1fC:'E T-.'L- lfifilf' .,T Til' ff Q .Q - i.'.f'1 f .' .. Y R- f '- Henry Krause. Tormer line coach oT The TooT ball Team: James T. Duby, TickeT manager and head oT The gymnasium oTT1ce sTaTT. .. ., . .,.,,, . ...V , 1.. V. ,,-,:,:.-.f,.aI.-- I-.V-I-. 1- -.qi -- -i,:f--ei.--9:4 L'-:S :1v..,i'.?i V21-I--1.1.-. --f- f- - - - f. ... - .- is f-'.,:,.,- . T., ff-9212 ? ll ,. - H: .af-, ss- 4- 1. .- f.:,n.:- n-,mess 'ww-!. iP.,,-ss:-. fm.. . -.L ::.:. Q? fe .- sf-:rw +--'Marr,ww-?rg3,ga's2!1'-10'ci-.i .fa-..' whiz--.N--'lFf,Ar,.:. A wave'-Y-,,:--'Ar .-'-' Aiea'-:V.':fw-:Q rairw.-:s.w,.1 af:M.1 ,-2 - fan'- -'HL - .:.-.-. - . 'T-. a- - 'fv.',1 :iz Q-ai, 1: 11:-A yr. -- f .. g-.V:-Q-'ff-''t:4f.E,:3:3 1.1s fQ HT T -2'pi'11. 'fT' T 'ME 5,. ,.,., 1' 2-5:1gz'f '-'N' M ':'f' 2:55 451,31 ,.y:5,.,f5,5,, K T4 Fw :ff f- T' , gff fa gfeaf .p . .3g vA l Qif: g,: .i Q,., J In-' 'w-if I- HY- s f-ac' ' .f- Iv-f.' iw-:-X -- .4 ' -V., , ' MF. ' I+ '- f 1 'f uv-. uf 1 2- I ni., I -f-:ge::.., w.,f'Im ,II . 5 -I T im.: - ji? IWW frat: . ' zf- Is2f,yfa...i 55: J .is -, .7 . T ,1ie,5g,5,.h ,-,,.,m,,3g,, ,V X ' T' gswffg-.Ii:2.:z?i' . 1 Ii' ef gaif'-e'm:.a,w' .-,ff -' ai'w',jgga1,:, 1 .' , W ' rwiig,-I4 ' T N E I' y 2, sr 1.1: ' 1 'siiHwi,v- uw-J H ' ' I www Wa-,if T 'wibifffvf -. wwf ill W . . L , T I , ,f-, K. .4 A , .f A, 5,5 .2 .I-nc V - K f H- A a.,,1:m,,,1wm'.I.-54,pn . ,I, -. . -, - , wwf, ...sf -T .45 ,. - , V . , - nge. New ,. , 1 - ,.,f .gfmumq W - .- .I ' ' ' -fa -fl -.ffm '1:f. ,?f - . , ' 1 5 f mf E - Q . .. ,. 1,zW5.,,- .A -. 7, ., .. ,- ,, . Ia 1 1 Sl - M ? Top-Walsh Sfadium, Hue home of Hue Billikens, provides fhem wiih an excelleni' field for Hweir con+es+s. I+ is locared on Oakland Avenue, opposiie beauriful Foresi' Park. Leff-Coaches Muellerleile and Krause spenf many anxious momenfs during The games O'FJfl'16 pasr year. I r' - f :': r: -' Qi' n '- 1 'fi . , T 1...v-.-ifffiff1'iLTirTjTAiiif' ,n f Ti WFT. T 2' '? TTTif ,s-'-'Ai- f' 1- V' ' - 1 Lf-,V '- rzgiv f, 'if '2 .151 ' wi ' , - - r'-r ' ' 'Q 'ff'L.-.f - , . 'zu ' ' ' ' -. I A X - X ,,,, ,,,. rx W ,N X . -V ME L, rr r mwgl i I W1 XY ' HW X y , ., F5 X1ffMZQ' , .W W ' ,-rfmrllwwirf' ' fu Q' Qi! W., yr ' N W A Yi www ,X sf 2 f ,mf ' f L1 X ,L-rwnfiz 1 M, ' r rg 1 seT up when inTerTerence was allowed on a pass Trom CleTus Roemer To John SexTon. This, The Bills' second vicTory, lcepT Their record Tor The season s+iII unmarred by deTeaT. ST. LOUIS O - MISSISSIPPI 42 The Rebels oT Mississippi UniversiTy, presenTing a well-balanced and high-scoring eleven, crushed The Blue and WhiTe decisively in Their 42 - O conquesT aT OxTord, Mississippi. The Bills were never in The game and save Tor The greaT deTensive worI4 oT guard Ray Schmisseur, 'X- X ' if . . -Q' LQ, g n.. : 34 A ,fre A D Qc Q ' T51 T 4' , H f T 1 si They Turned in a poorer Than poor exhibiTion. Tragedy marked This game when end Jess Ward, Rebel candidaTe Tor an all-American berTh, was lcilled in an auTomobiIe accidenT Tollowing The game. ST. LOUIS O - DRAKE I2 Playing Their TirsT conTerence game oT The season, The Billilaens were unable To pull ouT oT Their oTTensive leThargy and meT deTeaT aT The hands oT The Dralce Bull- dogs To The Tune oT I2 - O. GreaTIy aided by The Toe oi Iefl halTbacl4 Thell Fisher, The Dralcemen, despiTe several deTensive sTands by The Blue and WhiTe, had liTTle Trouble in downing Their conTerence Toe. ST. LOUIS ZI - CREIOI-ITON I4 The Bills, springing,ouT oT Their oTTensive doldrums and coming Trom behind, displayed The power which, earlier in The Tall, Tans had expecTed Trom Them. I-Iandi- A LOSING STRUGGLE BIII SeiberT, WashingTon end, dives Tor Mel Aussielcer. aTTempTing an end run, while his TeammaTes sweep up Trom The rear. DespiTe AussieIcer's noble eTforTs The Bears Karr ...S .., ,..A g ,Lf r r I , Dick PuTnam, T lcl Fred Quint guard. J h Se lc h T M IA I4 h Ifb lc er: e ussie er, a ac. Joe Gresnick, guard: Earl Muellerleile, Taclcle. Joe Finnegan, guard. Page Two Hundved Thief: T 1:f-. f' Bob AbernaThy, end: 1 Brian Burnes, halfbackg A M Beryl Carlew, end: :IV ' Wally Rafallco, guarTerbaclc. I ig, I 1 T In M . N . , .. of . , '-1 UW fi ' f' ,. 'Y - T , , fy.. ,, . T F SEM: Page Two Hundred Four capped TourTeen poinTs, which The Blueiays scored in The TirsT guarTer, The Blue and WhiTe unleashed a scoring aTTaclc unparalleled in The season To whip The Nebraslaans, Zl - I4. Ex- cellenT passworlc and decepTive running by sophomore Dick Weber neTTed The Mullmen Their iniTial score, wiTh Weber malcing his own conversion. Again The passing oT Weber seT up The second Tally beTore Alex YolcubaiTis plunged over Tor The payoTT, and Weber again converTed. Coming inTo The game, Mel Aussielcer played a sTellar role by passing To WalTer ReTall:o Tor 39 yards and Then racing Through his own Taclcle Tor TiTTeen yards and a Touchdown. l-le, Too, made his own con- version. l-lere The Billikens enTered one in The win column Tor Their conTerence record. ST. LOUIS 39 - WYOMING 6 SpiriTed by Their vicTory over The CreighTon Blueiays The previous weelc, The Blue and Whire gridders proceeded To Talce iT ouT on The Cowboys Trom The UniversiTy oT Wyoming by Thoroughly Trouncing Them, 39-6. The men oT Coach Joel l-lunT were no maTch Tor COLLARING THE COYOTES Bill Foehr gallaps around leTT end while his aide, Emmel' Rensing. provides inTerTerence. The Bills, TeaTuring Foehr, Triumphed 6-O over The SouTh DalcoTa Team. LET ME PLAY. COACH Eagerness and TerociTv. imprinTed on The Taces oT Those who pro- TecT The upper side of The bench Trorn The sweeping winTer winds, reveal The Tenseness oT The presenT siTuaTion. -4 ,,. ,. -1. ... ,-,5iY.,.....,. X 72? . i.-.,7..7:1T Y . .1 ,gr Tm. JJ. H, .. .,.Y .. - .MM YL. L.Q4i,,..l,, , YOKUBAITIS PAYS DIVIDENDS Alex YolcubaiTis plunges Tor The second Touchdown in The Billilcen's easy vicTory over Wyoming. The Cowboys were scarcely a maTch Tor our gridders. THE INDOTXMTABLE BRAVES The TighTing eleven Trom Bradley Tech reTuse Bob Grenia a gain in This aTTempT. The opponenTs' deTensive TacTics resulTed in a scoreless Tie, alThough The Billilcens ouTplayed Them con-ipleTely. The Bills and were ouTclassed in every deparT- menT excepT Triclc plays. ln This class The Cowboys pulled one ouT oT The haT To marlc up Their lone score. ST. LOUIS O - TULSA O The Billilcens baTTled To Their second score- less Tie oT The season when They ToughT TooTh and nail wiTh The Golden Hurricane oT Tulsa UniversiTy Tor sixTy minuTes oT goose-eggs. Unable To play The same Type oT ball as in Their Two previous coriTesTs The Bills were Torced on numerous occasions To call TorTh all Their deTensive power To ward oTT The aT Taclrs oT The Hurricane SuccessTully accom plishino This Their only ThreaT aT The Tulsa goal was nipped in Time Chances Tor aT leasT a Tairly decenT showing againsT The Bears ap peared scanT when boTh Mel Aussielcer and Diclc Weber were inlured and expecTed To be unable To play in The TradiTional game ST LOUIS 6 SOUTH DAKOTA O Playing a hidhly underraTed eleven Trom SouTh DalcoTa UnlversiTy The crippled Bills uf' .ef ,Biff Bill Foehr, halfbaclcg Bob Murphy, quarTerbaclc7 Dick Weber, halfbackg Adolph Zimmer, end. Page Two Hundred Five I I I . -if.. 2 , ,. is D ,vri - I . I ::- :il Zzv Q T ...T 455' i '-:' 'I . -. ,.,:.,--1 s f as -r :- g i' 3 ' ' L W' ' x i .' -,:.,,... f I lxll I W : 'tif , . ,,,,, ' - , T' 1 ,,. , , -2' H V T j-- iv W H NM- f.ff.T.',f .. Q., , QQ TL-L.1QfQs1 ., 1-.jf 'ig ,Yj,WA,,,,1T TQ 'T i I' T O' ' ' '- H' ' ' L2 1, 1 X 3 .. ., uv- A AN ALL-VALLEY BATTLE John SexTon, The Billilcen represenTaT e a - 'ssour' a e Th II Mi I V II y Team, aTTempTs To block a pass Trom The hands of WashlngTon's EIT: kfll yfh I I , Wilson Bud i To e m icia eeven CWSH. K' x gy SH' N. 6 I 9 S AE , in fs My i n TW ww W Noel WorThin Ton. h al baTTled Turiously wiTh The CoyoTes To a 6-O win. The score was made by Tullbaclc Johnny Gall, buT The ouTsTanding perTormance oT The evening was Turned in by righT halfbaclc Bill Foehr who personally challced up I34 oT The ToTaI 344 yards gained by The Billilcens. The lone Tally oT The game came in The Tinal period, when The Blue and WhiTe aggrega- Tion marched 88 yards To Their Touchdown. Such a display oT indomiTable spiriT was buT a prologue To ThaT shown in Their nexT and Tinal game oT The campaign. ST. LOUIS I7 - WASHINGTON 2I Playing highly inspired ball, The Billilcens Torced a highly TouTed Bear eleven To TighT Tor every single poinT OT Their 2I - I7 vicTory in The annual ciTy championship game. A vicTory Tor The WashingTon gridders would give Them The Missouri Valley TiTIe and The Blue and Whife men were deTermined To Try To keep Their arch-enemies Trom aTTaining any such honor. The Bills goT OTT To an early sTarT by quickly 1 mme ens 9 Clefus Roemer, halfbaclc E TT R ing, quarTerbacIc. B T rI b k D k B lc d II Ra ican, qua er ac . Gene Barry, quarTerbacIc AI Y lc b T T Ilb I: GH. :ex ouaiis, u ac. John SexTon, end Bob Grenia. a Ed Chrisman, cen marking up IO poinTs in The TirsT guarTer. Taking advanTage oT a sTrong wesTerly wind, Mel Aussieker, playing wiTh an injured elbow, punTed ouT on The WashingTon Three-yard line. The Bears goT oTT a poor kick and The Bills soon crossed over in The person oT Bill Foehr Tor The TirsT Tally oT The game. Aus-' sieker converTed and a liTTle laTer, Taking ad- vanTage oT The wind, came back again To neaTly place a Three poinT Tield goal beTween The cross bars. The Bears were noT To loe wiThheld. l-laving The wind aT Their backs in The second period They crossed inTo pay dirT Twice To Take The lead, I4-IO. Wilson Bud Schwenk, sopho- more WashingTon represenTaTive on The all- Valley eleven, led The Bear aTTack all aTTer- noon wiTh his passing and open Tield running. The Thrill-packed Third guarTer Tailed To bring TorTh any scoring. The deTensive kick- ing oT sophomore Bob Grenia saved The Bills once wiTh a 56-yard booT Trom The end zone inTo The wind. A blocked kick gave The Bears Don Riley, fullback. :Tony Wagner. end. h lfbackz Frank Boro, guard. Ter: John Gall, Tullb-ack. ALMOST, BOB as Bob Grenia fs? fx s 13? L A .fs .ig 'fs 23-2- N' E sal SouTh DakoTa gains yardage 1againsT The Bills d TuTilely Tor The kill. Bob AbernaThy rushes To his and while J h Senkavech Tries To caTch The Tleeing o n CoyoT 9. Page Two Hundred Seven im fb TiyH27T??Eg,,, 5 RQTBWQQ J 2 s s -J' ,JI ,MA Ray SCLWTSSGUF. guard George Baker, Tackle Carl Barron, Tackle 'TWAS ALL IN VAIN Mel Aussielcer's sweep around righT end during The WashingTon-ST. Louis game is halTed by one of Those Tenacious Bears. We play Them again This Tall, Mel. we M deze e 'FS' The ball early in The TourTh quarTer deep in Billiken TerriTorv and aTTer several plays Schwenk passed To l-lenry LuTz Tor The only Touchdown againsT The wind. ShorTly aTTer- ward The Bills became inspired and, aTTer a mighTy heave oT 40 yards by Aussieker inTo The hands OT Bill Foehr, John Gall plunged The piqskin over Tor The Tinal scoring OT The game. STill behind, buT yeT undaunTed, The Bills Took possession oT The ball by a piece oi kick-oTT sTraTegy and were seriously ThreaTen- inq The Bear lead aT The Tinal gun. All in all The season was raTher successTul, wiTh only Three losses marring The Billiken schedule. Coach DuTord Takes over The Team wiTh some Tine maTerial, a Tormidable sched- ule, and excellenT possibiliTies Tor a banner season. The Team will Tace Missouri, Okla- homa A 84 M, Drake, CenTenary, CreighTon, WashingTon, Tulsa, WichiTa, Rolla. and Texas Tech. M Nm 3x ef 1 114 g ? h w QN 'T V: 7 'WX 'Y ' f is ,, fgsf . iv TTQT , .. , Carl Zimmer, Tackle Carol Mundh Tackle Moms Carlson- guard FRESHHTHIT FOOTBHLL Topb row-Baumann, Sayer, Geary, DernoncourT, McVay, Susie, Kloeckener, WrighT, l.ehnerT ger er. Middle row-Mail, CassimaTis, PaTTon, Donohoo, STauder, Krebs, K h. Pnlfom row-WeiThorn, PTuhl, OsTerholT, Johnson, Crocker, Bachmeler. Tl-IE BILLIKEN Treshman TooTball squad Tailed To develop inTo a varsiTy coach's dream in The I939 campaign, buT iT did Turn ouT eighTeen numeral winners who should, wiTh a year oT senior compeTiTion, develop inTo TirsT class gridders. ln Their Two games oT The year, The Trosh suTTered a Two-Told deTeaT aT The hands oT The Bear Cubs oT WashingTon UniversiTy. The TirsT conTesT was parT oT The annual homecoming acTiviTy aT The l-lillTop. The Cub vicTory was noT The resulT oT beTTer all-around TooTball buT came when They Took advanTage oT Two breaks and scored boTh Times. A blocked punT in The TirsT guarTer and a recovery oT a Billiken Tumble in The Tinal period was enough To hand The iunior Bears Their I3 - O win. Two weeks laTer, November I7, The Cubs journeyed To The Junior Bills' home Tield and again gained a vicTory buT This Time by a slighTer margin, 7 - O. The Blue and WhiTe aTTack was marked Toward The close oT The game by an 8I-yard drive To The Cubs Two-yard line where They were Tinally halTed. The eighTeen numeral winners Tor The season were The Tollow- ing: Bob Bachmeier, Emanuel CassimaTis, Ray Crocker, Ellard DernoncourT, Jim Donohoo, Bob l-lummerT, Leo Kerzich, Andy Kuenneke, Ralioh Krebs, Qrville Kloeckener, ArT LehnerT, Paul Mail, Terry lvlcVay, Bob OsTerholT, Emil Radosevich, Bob STauder, Tony Susie, and Bernie WeiThorn. William F. GriTFin, s Tor The TooTball Teams A15!?31:5i1:Ei?LI.iLu,1',.,'-.',uZ,aV.':142.4gil.,-3g,5,,.151..Q,,.-f ,,,, , A - A ' ,T fmfgg, ,,YA Wm, s MAY M, WY L, www , , --. was , ,ga .Hs+g ,gg 1 w5'E SQ? SGH W H mm an Wigwi lxgiifl ' xglwg 5153225 man sam- E mn Fmsw a mw- -Macfj mf-- ' HE - mx N ms M -H, 25 as :LEBHM WHMEE .g.y, ms S1175 if XE 5: vm .W -gnanwh .Z I -21 ' . H. X Q. K mn am We ss n, mn :assi xx.- x is A 1 -Q SWE 5 ss :mamma H W sg-- 2,91 - 1 y .,A' f-1 -34 .,. -w M H E 934235 . sim H E.. 35 as Ek gn Nwdiw M ms if m a Eggs- Q a mmf mai? us.-.mid S Q, ,rv- N-FQSH ,md wwwm - Us Bmsixfim mm-ew: Q53 Hzigg Hewi- xiii, VX A WMS 4.- xgixxx'-'W-,--WH ua sms may amanmz-zz: fu - miiffssii --fmixxw aux? -HE E in 4X3 x vw -u- -X xx Am- QW -1 2,- ?x may xx ,4 .f .ff .M- X ff 'ff Q 'Mg , f Q ,, X 'Xi X X , ,,. fx qw- . g a i, . X fra fq , QW'- ' BIAXM 1 W M ' .. , 'gg gg Q4 XX Q 5 6, . ,,...-ff , Me WVXXXX, , ,Xu WXQXXXLM .., X .2 X 'f 3 2tf151QEfQ5f4f9 , f' -- -- ,gwss-sw , 'H :fi-Qzwx X1 ' 'Q'1i2a,?.? 5 E H X .X X X3XX m XX V X X ps X91 'A 'W XX- X, M V Q X W 2525 M 'Y f X-M36 '44 , UWQXMM' -AZZKJXQ' W HXWXM 4 3 Y KXMXSLQQZE fjfjlg, Q R WX.w XX lZ,,, ' K xx ,ff My .N - 3 ,ffffff-if? A K Q X X 1 .f'Q'f?ZZQL- 51? ' ,, ' ' X X X X ,mm M '- X TX X 5 Eg :NWS ,aff X . . K K 2 1-ff ff C ' L D ff - aptam es udenhoeffer X X.,f,ff' .A X ' X PW , K X Y I 7j,,?, Mf- M X , Xwqrgwgfz Q - X X M M jihox K X fi X XX X X XXXQX X 2 X X X s VHRSITU BHSKETBHLL Top row-Coach STerreTT, McDeviTT. B lc N B lc T BoTTom row-Banclle, Brady, Dudene hoellfer, Kinsella. Tl-lE I939-40 Billilcen baslceTball season ended disasTrously Tor boTh Coach Jaclc STerreTT and The AThleTic DeparTmenT, because The Blue and WhiTe Tive won only Tour games while losing TourTeen and aT The same Time The aTTendance was so poor ThaT scarcely 3500 Tans saw The Bills in play all season. For The TirsT Time since The l927 season The Bills and The VVashingTon UniversiTy Bears did noT have Their play-oTT game. The Billilcens won The TirsT Thriller in Their own gym by The score oT 26 - 24 and Then losT on The Bears' Tloor 30 - l8. The Bills Tinished The Missouri Valley season in a Tie wiTh WashingTon Tor lasT place, winning only Two Valley games ThroughouT The campaign. The only redeeming TeaTure oT The season was The sTellar perTormance oT CapTain Les DudenhoeTTer who was high-scorer Tor The season and Tinished in second place in The Missouri Valley scoring race. Four sophomores and one leTTerman sTarTed oTT The season by deTeaTing The Rolla Miners 37 - 26 on The losers' Tloor. The game was marked by The laTe arrival oT Dudenhoewcfer, who encounTered a liTTle car Trouble, and The Tour Tield goals ThaT sophomore Charlie McCarThy sanlc To make him one oT The high poinT men Tor The evening. The nexT Three games, Two on The road and one aT The Billilcen gym, were disasTrous Tor The Blue and VVhiTe, as They dropped all Three TilTs. The X. . ..-i ....,...,..,,r... ,,A-.f,f.-- :.- i- ,W 'M-,-H :- am -. --Q A mov, ,. A, T- , ,L .- V. roo s, ouss, Wagner, a er, rainer Baumann. Middle row-Levine, manager, McCarThy. Barry, Glasow. STeiTz. Y ru, t 'A -.x . in ' I 'glad 5 E ,rs 591, .f2 g3 'FQ. fX. A X Mr I Q Y I . .hif39 Q Q . S Top-The Si. Louis Universify gymnasium, locafed con- venienlly on Wesf Pine boulevard, provides +l'1e slu- denls wiih a baskelball courf, swimming pool, hand- ball courfs, indoor fraclc, exercise room. and oflwer ' ' door sporfs 'facrlrhes for in . Bolfom-A Tiger forward misses a slwol in llwe second conlesl wilh Missouri, which The Bills losl, 48-34. Xf',l:. i ' wif' , ,, ' ' 1 , K K? .V f fi fi f .W-ff!'fi1fe2f 751J1,,f:mf fi 'T '5 f 7 7'7 i' ' ' ' ' V Page Two Hlmdverl Tlzirfecn TirsT oT These was wiTh Macomb Teachers who scored I I sTraighT poinTs To break up a 29-29 Tie and give Them a 40-3l vicTory. The Billikens again proved Themselves To be a TirsT halT Team by keeping even wiTh The Tigers Trom Missouri in Their TirsT encounTer buT Then going on To lose 54 -45. The Bills were ouTcIassed ThroughouT in Their second game on The home Tloor. In This conTesT The Tigers ran up a 28 - I9 score aT haIT Time and Then wenT on To win The game 48-34. During The ChrisTmas holidays The CenTenary GenTlemen visiTed The Billiken gym iusT long enough To prove To ST. Louis sporTs wriTers ThaT They were gen+Iemen . The game, played beTore ony 238 Tans, was won by The Royal Blue when Don Bandle and Gene Barry scored I6 poinTs beTween Them Tor a 34-26 win. The Bills ushered in The Missouri Valley season by losing Two games, one To- The Drake Bulldogs and The oTher To The Washburn Ichabods. Jim McDeviTT was The Bills' high scorer wiTh Tour Tield goals and Three chariTy Tosses in The game which Drake won 47 - 29. In The Washburn TilT The play was close all The way buT when The smoke had cleared The lchabods were The vicTors 32 - 27. McDeviTT was again high scorer Tor The Blue and Whi+e wiTh Ten poinTs. The Third Valley game saw The Billikens beaT The WashingTon UniversiTy Bears on Their own Tloor. The game was close and hard ToughT ThroughouT and iT wasn'T unTil The IasT 40 seconds ThaT Don Bandle dropped in The Tinal Tield goal To give The Bills The game by one baskeT. ATTer The Bear game The boys wenT ouT and disTinguished Themselves by losing seven games in a row, six oT Them being Valley conTesTs. They M CarThy. Tulsa guard Tries To geT around Ray STeiTz, Billiken T cl ' Th I h' h Th I-I ' 'orwar in e Tome game, w ic e urrlcane won, 40-27. sTarTed oTT by losing To The Rolla Miners, whom They had beaTen beTore, 37 - 33. NexT They losT, Tor The second Time, To Washburn College, by The score oT 24- I7. DudenhoeTTer was high poinT man wiTh six Tallies. On February 3 The Bills Traveled To Oklahoma To meeT The Tulsa Flurri- cane and The Oklahoma Aggies, and on February 6 The Bills Traveled back To ST. Louis wiTh Two more deTeaTs Tor The season. ln The game wiTh The Aggies DudenhoeTTer again disTinguished himselT by scoring seven poinTs and leading his TeammaTes, buT The Aggies easily won 39-23. AT Tulsa, Don Bandle scored seven poinTs Trying Tor The , losT cause buT ThaT didn'T boTher The Oklahoma boys, who beaT The Bills 38 -27. The Tollowing week-end The Bills Traveled again. This Time They received Two more beaTings Trom Comcerence clubs. The TirsT oT These games, played wiTh Drake, was close ThroughouT buT The Bulldogs managed To geT iusT Two more poinTs Than did The Bills and won The game 3l -29. Bandle chalked up Ten poinTs To lead The Billikens and iVlcCarThy was crediTed wiTh nine. The oTher game wiTh CreighTon sTarTed ouT in walkaway Tashion Tor The Blueiays buT The Bills came back To show some sTrengTh, losing by a 29-34 score. DudenhoeTTer Turned in his usual good game Tor The Blue and WhiTe and led The Team wiTh eighT poinTs. The Bears evened up The ciTy series in a game played aT Their Tield house on February I3, by deTeaTing The Bills 32-20. The Blue and WhiTe goT oTF To a seven-poinT lead buT Then Des Lee, Bear sTar Torward, sfarfed h'iTTing and Tied up The score aT nine all. From ThaT poinT on The game was never in doubT as The Bears did noT relinguish The lead. CapTain Duden- hoeTTer was again leading scorer Tor The Bills. 4 Scene from The second Oklahoma TA 81 M game, n which The Aggies swamped The Bills, 50-I9. Rlay STeuTz e----Ur-1 -- rw. 1-v -4- N . .,...... , ' ,-g Y ig-A - .Y .. . .,.. , , ,, -. --..,..,.uL5.T.vw.uJ.ie..1.-.4iili. HALT.- - - ,-LP-fi5522.:esf Tgea-ef-14.'a,7!'t1-an-,.,.-,iQ'::1:gw'1-3325-.5',:4 'K':Eg-L.- 51 , .- ' ,w 11 5 Ii --1 T A- 5, -. Page Two Hundred Fifteen ln lhe only upsel ol lhe season Slerrell's guinlel delealed lhe Creighlon Bluelays belore a lew hundred speclalors on lheir own lloor. Deadlocked al hall lime, 2I -2I, lhe Bills wenl oul in lronl shorlly aller lhe beginning ol lhe second period when Dudenhoeller gol a long lield goal and Sleve Brady lollowed up wilh a selup. From here on in lhe Bills never relinquished lhe lead and won lhe game 43 - 35. Dudenhoeller slaged his grealesl scoring spree ol lhe season by galhering I8 poinls lo lead lhe viclors again. In closing lhe season lhe Blue and While dropped lwo conlesls, one lo Tulsa and lhe olher lo lhe Oklahoma Aggies, who did nol lose a Valley game all season. The Hurricane beal lhe Bills 40- 27 wilh I-loward Crowe scoring I7 poinls lor lhe winners. lvlcCarlhy look over lor lhe usual high- scoring Dudenhoeller and led lhe Bills wilh len poinls. The Aggies scored I7 poinls in lhe lirsl len minules ol lheir game and al lhe same lime held lhe Billikens al bay nol allowing lhem lo gel even one measly poinl. To slarl lhe second hall lhe Aogies beal lheir lirsl-hall record by nol allowing lhe Bills lo score lor I3 minules, and, when lhe linal whislle blew, lhe Okla- homans were viclors 50 - I9. Dudenhoeller linished his college career in lhis game by scoring I2 poinls lor lhe evening, laking all lhe scoring honors. Dudenhoeller, Dick Brooks and George I-lasser are lhe only lhree men lo be Iosl by gradualion. The new baskelball coach, Roberl G. Klenck, will have some good malerial lo work wilh nexl year and mosl ol lhe conlenders will be juniors and sopohomores. The Iellermen who will be back lor anolher lry nexl season are: Caplain-elecl Rav Sleilz, IVIcDevill, Bandle, lvlcCarlhy, Brady, Beryl Carlew, Gene Barry and Ed. Kinsella. B yl Carlew. D lc Brooks. Glasow Ed Friedrich Les Duclenhoeller, who was second in Missouri Valley scoring lor 'lhe season, dribbles down lhe floor in lhe lirsl game wilh Washinqlon. The Bills won lhe lhriller, 26-24. Page flfuip Hunglvecl Sixtqgn FRESHHTHIT BHSKGTBHLL Top row-Waller, Raclosevich, KoTkis, Bachmeier, V D S TT BoTTom row-Boeclclen, Conlclin, PaTTerson, Conran, S h T S Th C OACl-l JACK STERRETTS Treshman loaslceTloall Team played in Tour games This season, winning Two Trom Parlcs Air College oT EasT ST. Louis and spliTTing even wiTh The Bear Cubs Trom WashingTon UniversiTy. ln The TirsT game wiTh The Culos, played aT The Blue and WhiTe gym, The l-lill Toppers won 23 - IQ. The game was raTher slow and uninTeresTing buT was high-lighTed by The splendid shooTing and Tloor worlc oT l-lerb Van Deven oT The Bills. ln The oTher game wiTh WashingTon The Bills won 42-26 on The losers Tloor. lT was The TirsT seTbaclc in IO games Tor Coach Frank Kopczalcs Cubs. Van Deven and Ferd Mueller led The Bills aTTaclc wiTh I2 poinTs each. Charles l-leiser, Bear CenTer, was The Top man Tor WashingTon wiTh six marlcers. The Two games wiTh Parlcs saw The Bills winning looTh oT Them by The scores oT 3l -26 and 3l - I9. The new laaslcejrloall coach will have some good maTerial Trom This year's Trosh To worlc wiTh nexT year. Van Deven was so ouT-' sTanding ThaT he is very likely To geT one oT The sTarTing berThs on The varsiTy Team oT l94l. The Ten men who won numerals were: Van Deven. lvlueller, Glen Gaslcill, Emil Radosevich, Bob Bachmeier, Francis Conklin, Amos Powell, John Waller, Warne Boecklen, and Jim Nouss. - - - -1 - v, . , ., . . -asf X. --fi., .4 yn.. Fas' K..' 2 W K M Hgguman iv. as M Mama kan , Q wa E M yawn ma JE 4g HB m wa Em an .HE EV T ww an 1 am H H551 ' an gn Nun H N :www m E wg? Y mE an -was: yn E Hagww H Qigm kia Mimi? yqagi ww mag .Zim My Q. F' .i5Q'Bma .X avg. U- M an 2?-fb Q HQ Q , ,N QAM Neg? ,E . U Ji:5A ,W 1 Qagwg ra m ui .W n -we wfmw myrss igfims mmf EMFS, wax-' ms ,ff pigfrm xnxx HN haw, ma zz Amy 'HK xx We K E :QS :m5Ep zz .- S, H H 2 Q , . W mfg miss ww. Ei? Ha nw wen mm-'nfs exam waxy Q N 2 E 1 v WEN- rx,kw:-,I -m-Q-A-wus in 4, .w,.::,:,,wff , M X 2 'fs ,A A WNW ,.V.. X w U, ,1 ,vi n ff: ,.,.A iff.- ,v a-N ,uf-' I -.t .,-1' ' 1 X . Y M A if ,um F7 M ' L, 2 x' E Captain G eorge Hasser .ia I 4'. H '2 z Fx '42 W5 'lr 23, Q. 'U 5 E WE, .f 'x ,, 1 . ' 5 -e an , -- ggi'-v -AF' 'FW ' .QF Y V -W W , ,,,. W. , , y Yrwgfm--1 3 gag ,V ,1n.scAe3 5 'll RSLZISVHH migmrlfg. H iiggidf 4 SWA E5 W 9353 wus, yawn 5 w W w mn? my , aww?- 1-- 2 wwnl xr x as .4 ws K xx- um X xy B .X X ,QE Q5 ,fum .-M M H. I :Mx w 4 w x K 1 x x z 1 x x 2 x 4 x BFISEBHLL T p Ch sman, l-larT. Maclvlenamy, Friedrich, I-lyland, MundT, STeiTz, McCarThy, Coach Klenclc. M ddl Blume-nTriTT, Dean, PrendergasT, Giles, DuTTy, Dudenhoehfer, Bandle. TT Brady, AssisTanT Coach Mahon, T-labenichT, Dobbs, Blazer, Capfain l-lasser, WalTers. UNDER Tl-TE guidance oT Their new coach, Bob Klenclc, Billilcen baseball players began pracTice during The TirsT week oT April. The Team sTarTed working ouT under The direcTion oT CapTain George l-lasser and Frank Mahon, one Time Billilcen sTar caTcher, be- cause Coach Klenck was busy wiTh The TooTball players who sTarTed pracTice laTer Than usual This season. The new menTor builT his nine around veTerans l-lasser, Bob l-lyland, Ray STeiTz, Les DudenhoeTTer, Mike l-larT and Ed Chrisman. From The beginning oT The pracTice sessions iT appeared ThaT The Bills would have one oT The besT Teams in The seven year hisTory oT ThaT sporT. Three new hurlers who seem To have Tound The range Tor The Blue and WhiTe are Mac lvlclvlenamy, Ross Dobbs and Charlie Donnelly and along wiTh The veTerans, l-larT and Chris- man, They had very liTTle Trouble in winning The lnTercollegiaTe League TiTle. LosT Trom lasT year's squad were such repuTable players as Roy SCOTT, who was crediTed wiTh all The Bills' vicTories during Their lasT campaign, Bill Clarlc and Frank Brady. caTchers, and Vince Burke, ouTTielder. DespiTe These losses The Bills sTill were conTidenT OT vicTory be- cause oT The sophomore TalenT ThaT was available This year. Coach Klenck sTarTed lvlel Giles, sTar aT ST. Louis U. l-ligh Two years ago, 1'wnwsmww4wi,ra-Nlm.wwnw-wfammwfwnvuwmmoxriwwmwnmmmzznx.-xr'awww-L xx f,.w-,cvw-aWsi.,., , -,H , , . . in cenTer Tieldg S-Teve Brady, an- oTher ST. Louis l-ligh producT, aT caTchg and Don Bandle, sTar on This year's baslceTball Team, aT shorTsTop. As The season opened The coaches had Ed Friedrich aT TirsT, l-lasser aT second, Bandle aT shorT, Dudenhoeicfer aT Third, Hyland in leTT, Giles in cenTer, and STeiTz in righT. STeve Brady was regular caTcher wiTh Carol lvlundT as a uTiliTy caTcher. Bob Dulzly, uTiliTy inTielder, broke inTo The lineup many Times and was crediTed wiTh many Timely hiTs. Parks Air College oT EasT ST. Louis enTered iTs baseball nine in The lnTercollegiaTe League Tor The TirsT Time This season. The oTher Teams, besides ST. Louis, were The WashingTon UniversiTy Bears, and Concordia and Eden Seminaries. The Bills had only Two games Top-Ross Dobbs, Billilxen piTcher, baTTing ageing? Eden Seminary in The firsT game of The season. Middle-Dobbs races To TirsT as Krueger of Eden prepares To Throw. BoTTom-Third baseman STeTTen waiTs To Tag Mel Giles 55 he slides inTo The bag, Don Bandle, shorTsTop, Charlie McCarThy, Third baseman. Ross Dobbs pilcher sslsgiji was He, E EE jq-W0 M lie T-larT, piTcher: Les DuclenhoeTTer, Third base- an. STeiTz, ouTTielder: Eldon BlumenTriTT, Third Y man. apfain George Hasser sliding inTo home againsT en Seminary as The caTcher waiTs Tor The relay. scheduled ouTside These league TilTs and They were boTh wiTh The UniversiTy OT Missouri. The season began wiTh a 3-O vicTory Tor The Billilrens over Eden Seminary. The hero oT The game, rookie Dobbs, allowed Eden only Three hiTs in producing his masTerTul perTormance. Ban- dle, Blue and WhiTe shorT- sTop, led The aTTacl4 againsT gi' The Seminarians wiTh Two hiTs. The perTormance oT Dobbs greaTly augmenTed The chances Tor a winning Team aT The UniversiTy. WashingTon UniversiTy pro- vided The opposiTion Tor The Bills in Their second encounT- er and was deTeaTed by a score oT I l-4. Two more oT The new Billilcen p i T c h e r s sTarred in This conTesT, Mc- Menamy a n d Donnelly. Brady, The small caTcher OT The Bills, garnered Three hiTs To lead his TeammaTes. This win placed The Bills aT The Top OT The lnTercollegiaTe League -wiTh Two vicTories and no deTeaTs. The nexT Two games Tor The Bills, Those wiTh Missouri and Concordia, were posTponed because oT inclemenT weaTher. The laTTer game was reseT Tor April 29 aT which Time The Bills won Their second game againsT This Team. The Bills had been vicTorious againsT The Preachers in Their TirsT meeTing by a score oT 3-2. VeTeran l-larT piTched an excellenT game and his maTes Turnished him wiTh iusT enough runs Tor a vicTory. The second game beTween The Two Teams resulTed in a 8-6 win Tor The Bills. l-larT again Twirled good ball and Iasred Tor seven innings. PrendergasT, Chrisman, and Dobbs Tinished The game and repulsed The Concordian rally. The nexT game wiTh The Tigers oT Missouri was also posTponed and consequenTly The Bills' only Two games ouTside oT The league were washed OTT The schedule. ln Their doubleheader wiTh Parks Air College on April 27 The Bills spliT even and Thereby mainTained Their M T nu . .. . , , 'rl .ir w , gfwxyi' .yy air' I fr W ' RWTH- ' ,f .. ,gi f ' - fr w yjgyffr. My ifvmrf, r league leadership. Chrisman held The Airmen To Tour hiTs in regisTering his vicTory in The opener while l-lasser and DudenhoeTTer each produced Three hiTs To lead The Billilcen baTsmen. 5 However The second game ended in Tavor oT The Parks Team by The close score oT 2-O. Dobbs, again piTch- ing a beauTiTul game, was deTeaTed by Two unearned runs in The sixTh inning. HecTor WhiTTon baTTled The Bill baTTers and seT Them down wiTh only Two hiTs. The Team conTinued iTs early season successes and Tulfilled The high hopes ThaT had been seT TorTh beTore The season opened. Coach Klenclc will have a hard Time nexT season be- cause many oT The lcey men on This year's squad were seniors and will be ouT oT school nexT year. Among These were l-lyland, a regular To-r The lasT Three years and one oT The Tew men wiTh a good baTTing average, George I-lasser. a splendid infielder, piTchers l-larT and Chrisman and DudenhoeTTer. The schedule Tor The I94O season was as Tollows: April 9 Eden Seminary AT ST. Louis U. April IOT WashingTon UniversiTy AT WashingTon U April I3 UniversiTy oT Missouri AT ST. Louis U. April l7 ' Concordia Seminary AT ST. Louis U. April 23 UniversiTy oT Missouri AT Columbia, Mo April 24 Concordia Seminary AT Concordia April 27 Parks Air College lDblhdrl AT ST. Louis U. May ll' Concordia Seminary AT Concordia May 4 WashingTon UniversiTy AT ST. Louis U. May 7 Eden Seminary AT Eden May lO'k Eden Seminary AT Eden May I5a WashingTon UniversiTy AT WashingTon U May I8 ' Parlc Air College AT Maplewood. Ill 'ST. Louis DisTricT lnTercollegiaTe Baseball League games caral MundT, aaraharr Ea. Chrisman, puahar. Mel enaa, aarfraiaiarr Paul Prarrdaraaar, piTcher. Charles D Qnne ny. piTcher: sob Hyland, ouTTielder Eggiranycmaramy, piTcher7 Ed Friedrich, nr sob Dairy, second baseman: s+ava Brady, c'aTche ' ' 'lflif ,Jr 1: 512' 3fi1?':3,'l?2 '1 1 1 T -' aa ':-QV . 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' w, ' ' x X K :HU x:4x: ' wwf 3 'vv' Lk, ---ner x 4, 1 L Q13 ,H vm ww an --fx Mau ss,- L an mn -x 1 : w B 5 .,.. w x ws sa - W Hisham SE fs ,W-Hx H, -www .N www max xx gg ww ABNF' 1 Lum swf ,. ss sa mnnwwwx msf.::sa.a,eez.1zs:m'vH:.a1a1: Al Top row-Manager Levine, Croak, SmiTh, Sievers, SoldoTsky, SpeTner. BoTTom row-Garesche, Seibers, Branson, Gindra, l-lolfon. BECAUSE oT The TacT ThaT spring TooTball pracTice was guiTe laTe in sTarTing, The Track Team was Torced To posTpone all scheduled dual meeTs, and concenTraTe on The annual Missouri Valley MeeT which was held aT Des Moines, Iowa, on May I8. This change was necessary since abouT one Third oT The Track squad was inTeresTed in TooTball, and would noT have been able To give iTs Tull supporT To boTh sporTs. AbouT TwenTy men reporTed To Coach Jack STerreTT in mid-winTer To Take preliminary workouTs in The gymnasium, and abouT The same number reporTed on April 2 aT Walsh STadium Tor The regular Track rouTine. The Bill Thinclads pracTiced TaiThTully in spiTe oT The TacT ThaT They could look Torward To buT one meeT. Knowing ThaT noT all oT his men could be senT To The Valley meeT, yeT deeming iT necessary To reward The TaiThTul runners and iumpers in one way or anoTher, Coach STerreTT seT up a schedule oT heighTs, Times, and disTances, which, iT egualed or excelled, would meriT a leTTer Tor The successTul aThleTe. The idea proved iTselT To be a popular one, and unusual inTeresT was shown Tor This novel innovaTion. From This inTeresT, and Trom The TacT ThaT The Times and heighTs chalked up were worThwhile, meeTs wiTh The smaller colleges around ST. Louis were being soughT. From The looks oT The Team, The UniversiTy is Tinally geTTing To- geTher a squad worThy oT iTs name, and The spring oT '4l should show some sTarTling developmenTs on The cinder runways. Among Those who showed up To The besT oT expecTaTions was vmvi+f,-.n.-i.vccmwmn:..,:.-Q..:yu-.:::um:f: :-,-ef -- :mg--1.,c,. f,,.',f:r 1- --: sz f X ff, - ce , -:rf - - V - k k A rry Branson, capTain oT The am, and diminuTive Timber- pper who could hold his n wiTh The besT oT looTh e low and high hurdlers. noTher brighT sTar was enny SpeTner, middle dis- nce runner, who should ove To be The ace oi The niversiTy squad nexT year, well as a big ThreaT in The onTerence meeT. Jim l-lol- n and Jerry Gindra, sopho- ores, accompanied Kenny his mid-disTance gallops. e sprinTers were a biT laTe geTTing in Top condiTion, T showed up To good Tash- n as The season progressed. n excellenT mile relay Team mposed oT I-lolTon, Tucker, hr, and SpeTner, gave ex- biTions which were The high- hTs oT The season. The Team was a degree aker in The Tield evenTs, e heTTy men noT having e To properly condiTion emselves. Julian BarneTT, O pound sophomore, liTer- ly sTood ouT in The weighi' enTs, dividing his Time be- een The discus and shoT T. John SexTon ably Took re oT The iavelin Tossing, ile Branson and Rensing d The broad jumping. John ley and Dick Garesche anned The pole-vaulTing de- sl . if i www To --Billiken cindermen eT OTT' To a Tasi' sTarT in a workouT al Walsh STad P 9 . . Middle-OsTerholTz and Branson Take The low hurdles in easy sTr1de as They ouT Tor The Valley meeT. ' BoTTom-Branson soaring Through The air wlTh The gre-aTesT oT ease To perh p new broad-iump record. We weren'T There when he came down. - , The laTTer also Tak- his Turn aT The high iump- HOCKEH' .fsswg-r - l 'J 1, I w , Tr If :Qs- Top row-Yanevich, McLaughlin, DernoncourT, Lapping, Kerzich, Williams, Gresnick. Middle row-Manager Hogan, Weissgerber. Weber, Roemer, KnighT, Shannon, I SOD, OSC BU WI C h B BoTTom row-Langdon, Muckerrnan, Diekman, Rensing, Brown, Knaup. Bob Baumann, coach of The hockey Team. AFTER HAVING won The championship oT The ST. Louis lnTercollegiaTe AmaTeur T-lockey AssociaTion Three Times in The lasT Tour years, The UniversiTy hockey Team had To be saTisTied wiTh second-place honors This season, as Concordia Seminary, in only iTs second year oT compe- TiTion, sTepped Torward To claim The TiTle and The E. J. Wallace Trophy. Concordia's record showed a ToTal oT seven vicTories as againsT Two deTeaTs, while The Billikens had six wins, Two seTbacks, ancl a Tie. So iT was by The narrow margin oT one poinT ThaT The Bills losT ouT. The OcTopus Club Tinished Third and WashingTon UniversiTy was lasT. AlThough The Billikens began The defense o'T Their TiTle wiThouT The services oT Mel McGonnigle and Goalie Russ l-libberT, Two oT The mainsTays oT lasT year. The Team was beTTer balanced by The addiTion OT more capable reserves during The pasT season. lT is diTTiculT To single ouT any one man who was ouTsTanding, Tor in each succeeding game, diTFerenT players came Through To claim The honors. Joe Gres- nick played his Third season and Trom his deTense posT was responsible Tor breaking up many enemy ThrusTs. l-le was also high among The leaders in goals scored. CleTus Roemer was, wiThouT a doubT, one oT The mosT aggressive men on The squad and had The honor oT leading The Billiken scorers. Dick Weber began To hiT his sTride mid-way Through yay gr, . The season, and was personally responsible Tor a couple oT The vicTories. ProminenT among The new addiTions To The Team were Leo Kerzich, George Williams, and Charlie Langdon. As IasT year, The Blue and WhiTe again en- gaged in a home and home series wiTh The Uni- versiTy oT Illinois. The TirsT TiIT was played on The IIlini's rinlc in Champaign, and The home Team scored pracTicaIIy aT will To send The visiTors inTo deTeaT under a barrage oT eleven goals. I-Iow- ever in The reTurn game on The Arena ice, The Billilcens held Illinois To Three goals aIThough They were unable To denT The Illini neT. The Bills goT oTT To a slow sTarT when They IosT To Concordia in The TirsT game oT The season by a score oT 3 To I. BUT aTTer pracTicing one or Two mornings a weelc aT Their usual 7 a.m. sessions, The Team quiclcly goT inTo shape and hiT a win- ning sTride. They won Their nexT Tive sTraighT. scoring TiTTeen goals, as againsT Two Tor Their op- ponenTs. This sTring oT conguesTs showed Two vicTories over The WashingTon Bears by scores oT 5 To O and 7 To I. The OcTopus Club also wenT down To deTeaT Twice, The TirsT Time I To O, when Leo Kerzich scored The lone Tally, and on The second occasion by a margin oT 3 To I. The TiTTh win oT This sTreaIc was scored over Concordia. This was The only Time The Bills beaT The Preachers. Leo Kerzich Tied The game up wiTh his goal aTTer 531,-:. , 3 Top-Goalie George Wilson. BoTTom-Joe Gresniclc and Leo Kerzich. ' ' . Li' X '5?'i'f ' 'blip' '4:f Eiff:f55':5'2E'TTII'J. ' I T' Q' 3 'f2 TENT I-'-T TT ,, - awe' -2 -. T- 4 .---.fsfxf.w+.w ' ..s.1...,q - 1. , 5.-.f2.., f . V5-,.,,.:. -,ei Two! Hundred Concordia had gone ahead, and CIeTus Roemer added The decisive marker IaTe in The Third period. In The Third encounTer beTween These Two Teams, Concordia reversed The score so ThaT iT read 2 To I in Their Tavor. This game senT The league sTandings inTo a Tie wiTh Two games remaining on The schedule Tor each Team. Then The Billikens won over WashingTon again 4 To I and Concordia deTeaTed OcTopus To keep The Two Teams deadlocked. BuT in The concluding games oT The season, Concordia regisTered an easy win over The Bears, while The besf The Bills could do was a I To I Tie wiTh OcTopus. I-lad The Blue and WhiTe won This game, They would have Tinished The league schedule in a Tie wiTh Concordia and a playoTT would have been needed. OT The players who parTicipaTed in The maioriTy oT The games This pasT season, only CleTus Roemer will noT be reTurning nexT year. So The prospecTs oT The Billikens regaining The championship nexT season are quiTe Tavorable. ATTer six years oT compeTiTion in The I-lockey League The Billikens have won The championship Tour Times and have Tinished wiTh second place honors The oTher Two years. A voTe oT Thanks should again be exTended To Edward J. Wallace Tor providing The Billikens and The oTher Teams in The lnTercollegiaTe circuiT wiTh a place To pracTice, Tor arranging schedules, Tor booking visiTing Teams, and Tor making up Tor The Tinancial losses incurred annually by mainTaining The League. WiThouT The greaT sup- porT oT This beneTacTor The league could noT operaTe, and The Bills would be denied parTicipaTion in The sporT which seems To be Their sTrongesT bid Tor glory. IT musT be remembered ThaT The hockey Team is ever hampered by The incon- venience oT iTs pracTicing TaciliTies. AlThough The use oT The Arena boTh Tor games and pracTice was generously granTed To The Bills, They are handicapped by The TacT ThaT They musT pracTice beTore eighT o'cIock in The morning. The players deserve a Dick Weber George Williams Clefus Roemef I ,. . .-.1 .yoj 4 A ,, . . .... W-o. ,. ,...,, . 3 IoT oT crediT Tor Their perseverance in aTTending pracTice and conTinuing To puT The same winning combinaTion on The ice. IT is on accounT oT The conTinued success oT The Team in The League ThaT The Archive This year has increased The space in The boolc aIIoTTed To hockey, deeming iT only iusT ThaT The Team which earns The greaTesT number oT Iaurels by iTs play should be accordingly recognized in The yearbook. The Bills' sexTeT should noT be hampered in any way by The change in The coach- ing sTaTT aT The UniversiTy nexT year because The new sTaTT will noT be concerned wiTh The coaching duTies oT The hoclcey Team. Bob Bauman, who has coached The Blue and WhiTe aggregaTion so successTuIIy Tor The pasT seasons, will again be dire-cTing The sexTeT. The TuTure oT The InTercoIIegiaTe I-Iocliey League seem To be very promising. From iTs meager beginnings six years ago iT has developd inTo a Tour-club circuiT and games wiTh oTher universiTies ouTside oT ST. Louis have been scheduled. V IT is planned To expand The League To include oTher universiTies in The surrounding TerriTory so ThaT iT will Turnish The local Teams wiTh sTronger compeTiTion. I-Ioclcey has always been one oT The mosT successTuI sporTs aT The UniversiTy and, wiTh The expansion oT The League, should aTTord The sTudenTs wiTh even beTTer opporTuniTies Tor parTici- paTing in The sporT. The Tinal sTandings Tor The season oT I939-40 were: Won LosT Tied PoinTs Concordia Seminary ..,,.....ss,.. . 7 2 O I4 ST. Louis UniversiTy ,.......,.... . 6 2 I I3 OcTopus Club ..............,......,,....., , 4 4 I 9 WashingTon UniversiTy .............. . O 9 O O M clcerman Ellard Dernoncouri' Charles Lan xx-. .iam . - x I 1 T I II's ' 'LLQ I if 5 Page Two Hu d ed Thwty one IEITIIIS I Eb I ErnsT, Chopin, Oldeg. TI-IE BILLIKEN Tennis Team, composed oT only Tour members. scheduled buT Three maTches Tor iTs season. Two conTesTs were played on The Blue and WhiTe home courTs aT Triple A wiTh The UniversiTy oT WichiTa and wiTh WashingTon UniversiTy. The Third maTch was a reTurn engagemenT wiTh The Bears on The I-lillTop courTs. Charles Eberle and Edwin ErnsT, reTurning senior leTTermen. were chosen co-capTains Tor The season. Led by These Two. Dave Chopin and I-larold Oldeg, reTurning iunior leTTermen, compleTed The squad. Though losing CapTain IvIaTTiTT BaTes, Joe I3laTh and John Fowler by graduaTion. These men showed promise oT compleTing Their schedule undeTeaTed. The Bill Tennis Team did noT compeTe in The ThirTy-Third annual Missouri Valley TournamenT held aT Drake UniversiTy on May I6. I7 and I8. In iTs Two previous years oT com- peTiTion in This evenT, iT shared The championship wiTh Tulsa UniversiTy in I938 and losT To The same Team The Tollowing year. Tl-IE UNIVERSITY goIT Team, wiTh a schedule oT six maTches and The Missouri Valley Conference TournamenT as The highlighT oT The season, had Three leTTermen reTurning in The persons oT CapTain Bill O'Brien, VincenT Jacobi and Ray Logger. Using Norwood CounTry Club Tor iTs home course. The squad played VVashingTon, Rolla, Arkansas, and WichiTa There and scheduled reTurn engagemenTs wiTh The Bears and The Miners aT Their respecTive courses. Regular Team members were O'Brien, Jacobi and John Geiss, sophomore sTar, who wiTh O'Brien Turned in a 73 Tor The gualiwfying round on April I. James Bussman, Ed Kinsella and Ray Logger Tied in The qualiTying round Tor The TourTh spoT on The club and played as aITernaTes Tor The season. This year The Missouri Valley TournamenT is scheduled aT Drake UniversiTy in Des Moines, Iowa, on May I6, I7 and I8, and The sTiTl compeTiTion in This meeT will TesT The True sTrengTh oT The Team. Kinsella, Geiss, O'Brien, Pashang. Jacobi, DirecTor EberhardT. cp+v+JbdBz1B .. - ... . . , . V . .f.,. ,m. .,-, .v.f,,.i-fx. . sm, . , -V V-1 V ,,-,y 1- -.LL f Y. ,HQ -N Q nw- H m as aww 5 as mf 3 as slr ss., a K ms mm B mn my NMS Ky: me ss mx,-va Mm mmf NWEQW. wifi www HW a v ss w ss sa Wang mm mwiiig E K9 H532 E swf H is N ss ss ,ygw M A Pi - 'A iw-uw Mig? QE za -w sig? mn xr E ss Q. 9 amaze HS is-mm X LQEWQQ ,Q K-1 an H-.sw ax Qjmimm mhnsw w , ling M Bmviggg may wxsixmwg ss Egw ww' ?sMmn mins-ia, x n, ,-,T ss-vm -na 5,-. -.az a F2 M wigs .w-M-fugiQ- Wa M-s'1HnE,Lg. Y-M-M-Q,-,qi-2-swkwm Lg wah, HEEL' 'wqilg' Mm m- B ' is -H-,mn mug W 1wv?'1?i-1 ms www mf 'A H f 54 4 A-E .SLK ss ss H Wm mn ms mum Sm vw YW' ss Mugs - E - as ss . Q 5 Q if Smeg-1' if an was sw EE mxs ,H SX. Xt ' ml kb X Q NJ K RX A X X 21 Xiu 1 1 X 'X X , l X 'X 1. T1 --- , .-Xe ..X:-'kj , 1 Y ,XXXXXHXXXW XX X -X. , , . 'X :X mf W ,XX af '. LJ' -'R XX .UXEXX XXX., F. X, ..XXXXXw.XX,X-X f X 51X-XWXWXYXX i,i?.iXX,,EgE 'sg5:'.gX1X2Xffgf-- ' hw' M X11 SEQ L gX-XXJ11 .. Q X XX . A . XXX 1 L X M N V M 2 W.iX.X.-L:l,szH ZX S 1 3 1' X Q : 3, X. 5 L 3XVXwjXX 'XXX Xwf -X 1-ww Q 1 ':'XZX:fl -A X rv' M 1 ' A X .X ...Q 3 ,A 1 - ,X-g LUEXXXXX .X ,,yki5W,3L,, , X, Jig 'X' JAX ,L YF in Q XNX, X X, iam 5,4 M X X X :S X if XXX ,. M .L-V jail , --Xu XXX X,-.X V X., ,X , -, X ,N MW,X X P - Jw, una., -'Sigeif WA X Y ' Q55 . X ,By X X X ,, Qs 'XX N ME X .3 Xf , X XXX XJX M 'X ,X X X X X -,MLP X- ' X X X X X A X W M , 1 X W X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X ., ,XX W, Wm - X X . X1 X X wr 'X X d cTor BOXIITG Ter C. Eberhardf, oT physical educ'aTion. Leff--Jack Shanahan and Frank Garland mix iT up in The welferweighf open division. Righf-Joe Burke floors Jim Bray in a feafherweighf preliminary fighT. UNDER The usual direcfion of WalTer C. Eberhardf, The infra- mural sporTs program This year was a greaT success. Besides The regular gym classes which come under The scope of inframural acTiviTy, The program This year Took in eighf sporTs. The usual headliners were presenf in The boxing, baskefball, volleyball and soffball Tournamenfs, while swimming, badminfon, golf and fencing played Their parT in making This year The biggesT sTudenT sporTs program ever underTaken aT The Universify. The inTramural boxing TournamenT This year aTTracTed ThirTy- seven sTudenTs from The Universify who were aspiring afTer The Thirfeen novice and open championships. ln all of The divisions save The I I2 lb. open class a new fisTic king Took The Throne for aT leasT a year. The TournamenT is held annually aT The UniversiTy gymna- sium under The direcTion of Eberhardf and, since iTs debuf inTo The inframural sporTs program four years ago, has increased in popu- lariTy unfil iT now ranks firsT in The enTire program. As is usual in amaTeur boxing, The conTesTs proved To be more amusing Than Technically impressive. The Tournamenf was held on Two successive Friday nighTs. The preliminary rounds were run off on April I2 before some 500 cheering and screaming fans who delighTed aT The wild and furious aTTacks of The would-be pugiIisTs. ln The final round of The Tourney, There were Twelve new champions crowned in The Thirfeen open and novice divisions. The only fighTer To reTain his crown was Bob Simmons who ouTpoinTed his opponenf William I-Iarris in The I I2 lb. open class. Two cham- pions obTained Their TiTles even Though They wenT Through The Tournamenf unopposed. Champions in The novice divisions of The Tourney were: William I-Iarris, unopposed, II2 lb.: Giovanni lvlerz who ouTpoinTed Joe Burke, l26 lb.: John WiTTinghill, Technical knockouf firsT round over lvlike CanToni, l35 lb.: Vincenf lvlarin, Technical knockouT second Arihur Bishop, iealherweighi nov- ice, seems lo be having diiiicul iies beiween The rounds of his slugiesl wiih Giovanni Merz. I Mike Canloni lakes one on ihe chin from Clarence Troy lighlweighl novice encounier. Zach l-lawe hils lhe canvas before ,X lhe formidable righl of Bob Guiq- non in a middleweighl fray. Roberl Hyland, fighf announcer par excellence, is shown here in aciion. round over Bob Geraqhly, I47 lb.g Bob Guignon who oulpoinled Bob Slauder, l6O lb.: Glen Gaslcill who oulpoinled Alex Kollcis, l75 lb.: and Jam Repeiio, heavyweighl. es lvicCawley who ouipoinieol Alberi In The open division, The resulls were Jrhe following: Bob Simmons oulrpoinled William l-larris, Il2 lb.: Jack Gross oulpoinled John Bichaiian, l35 lb.: Jim Kennedy oulpoinied Frank Garland, I47 lb.: Jim l-lollon ouipoinled Tom lvlullarlcy. l6O lb' Jim Donohoo. un- opposed l75 lb' and Ralph Krebs olefaull of Beryl Carlew heavyweiiohl Page Two Hundfed Thirty seven , . , i I - - ' . , 4 1 .ii - H A -- V - ., .- ' 1 - 1. ., '1QQ.J1 :5ieii2':a:-.a' V7 1 , .- V I -, , ,J .,,,,- -. - -.1 - ., , .-, -i, .- - , gg F. . .i -E 11 V, ..4,,1- ig ---- -J, ..a.,-.-.f- -. I fs.. 5. , s ,- -w1..'-- - - X ,--1 y. .,f,,.5.55i rggrhomg -, .. --, ' ,, ,. 1- ,' -- ,, 1 '-yi Q 1-. '-Elf ':'1J1'1i5'f.i' wh?- ' '-If? ' ' ' 1'-V , i 5' 'fiJ.,I1m!, ' FL' 1 5 .,f.-3 'Fa' -:W '-.:',.-H34 3 .-112 xii -Ii rff'1'.' 'ff ' . bl. - 1 ffffm. -Vim . 1 M f- 'F- -il .-5 - ' I' 1 'r 5 ,:,,v.-7i ,. V W , V - , ,4 .,x. A 1 4 e f.- , w.- 1 - ' . 2? 0 -. , -- -- -w luis.. ' ' Y ' -f ' i ' '- ' 1 l BHSKETBH l HND VOllEWEQll Page Two Hzmdrcd 'Thwty eight saubin, STapenhorsT. BoTTom row-WhiTTinghill, Eberle, Eberle Wilson. ESPITE The TacT ThaT compeTiTion was as lceen as ever in The loaslceTball and vol- leyball inTramural TournamenTs This year, DelTa Nu, ArTs College social TraTerniTy, wenT Through boTh Tourneys undeTeaTed To clinch These championships. Winning These Two TournamenTs virTually conceded The an- nual Trophy awarded To The inTramural Team which accumulaTes The greaTesT number oT poinTs ThroughouT The year This year The baslceTball TournamenT was divided inTo Two leagues wiTh sux Teams in each league DelTa Nu wenT undeTeaTed in ITS league and won The TlTle To play The Law School, who won in The oTher league aTTer a close race wiTh Alpha DelTa Gamma and The FlghTing Nine Top lnTramural cagers Tally in one oT The heaTed league conTesTs BoTTom Foul shoTs are Tar less TrequenT Than Touls in These games Circle There were many hard ToughT baTTles in The volleyball league .9-T..-, . iii' ' -ref?-if Y Y T ' ' -- v ' : . -mf Y V Yfwi' ff , 1 T5 5 Y ig -7-Za, T - I F5-I Ti T: - T -- T ' I -,T T Tw f f iffllrk, -TTTTT, T- T .Qi -T T viii T TTfwTTTTf T T, T -- 1- T T T f 1. ' Q: f 1 T. T QT T ' T- , 1 -, X ah g TTTz T :gif 'pq ' '- , up T T T Q. ' - Q' T 2,3 f. - . AT mf TT 'J WTT'TT:,! -AT TPTTZTLW if TT ' T ' 'L 1rZT'fW ' ,viF'i'Ti TT .T T .T 'T T T fT T TT . T ,T 9,-:ye-X ,A T, T i T ,V.TTfgwT. TTTJSIZTTT I T- ' .U Ty T rx s , , f -EMT ,g T A 'T' i s :'. Q. ij. fu '....i 24, , , ,fx I ti ,. V. f 4 I 1 Top row-Minniclc, Williams, Valle, Boi- UITI C H5 E5 HE annual inTramural singles and doubles badminTon TournamenT aTTracTed many sTu- denTs and proved To be one oT The mosT successTul Tourneys since The sporT was added To The 'mural program Three years ago. The TournamenT was run-oTT during The TirsT week in May. AlThough having liTTle success lasT year, The inTramural swimming TournamenT promises To aTTracT as much inTeresT as have The oTher sporTs. Two new addiTions To The program This year were a golT TournamenT on lvlay 2 aT WesTborough CounTry Club and a Tencing class conducTed Tor several monThs. These Two sporTs were welcomed hearTily by The sTudenTs and compeTiTion and inTeresT were lqeener Than had been expecTed. The annual soTTball TournamenT which closes The inTramural program oT The year aTTracTed Twelve Teams. Two leagues were Tormed and were named The Grand Loop and The Medical Loop. The Two Teams Tavored To win Their respecTive leagues are The Com- merce RaTs in The Grand Loop, and Phi BeTa Pi, in The Medical Loop. Top leTT-WalTer C. EberhardT puTs one OT his 'Freshman gym classes Through Their bi-weekly rouTine. Top righf-Handball enThusiasTs make use oT one oT The gymnasium's Tourewall handball courTs, Circle-Boxers Training for The annual inTramuraI Tourney. BoTTom leTT-Gym sTudenTs engage in an indoor game. BoTTom righT-The resT of The Team loolcs on as an aTTempTed parry Tails To ward off The lunge oT This Tencer. Thirtynine gil fl I-2-3-4 repeals Mr. Eberhardl io ihese weary gym class exercisers . . . Bill 'the leam a rousing send-off before llfie Mississippi game. ilcen linesman misses rival ball carrier . . . sludenfs give l M ll is a lilfle worried aboul Tha? play . . . ihe scoreboard lells The new coaching slaff poses for a pholograph on Hs arriva . . . u fhe sfory. John Gall plunges, buf noi llwrouglw ihe line , , . Aussieker breaks away on -an end run in spring praciice scrimmage. Page Two Hundred Forty -xml QW QW if w 47 my 33 Guard Joe Finnegan hopes lhal nexl ye-ar's opposlfion won l be 'rhis lough . . . Sfeve Brady heads lhe ball . , . relirlng coaching sl'a'l'l. The Unive-rsi'ry's ace publicify man hadio fake advanfage of Charlie McCarlhy's name . . . Mull gives Caplain Drabelle some poinfers . . . baslcefball sfars pul' fheir heads fogelher. Billilcen cheering seclion during 'rense mornenl in Wichira game . . . downed by a Bill . . . 'rhis end run seems 'lo be clicking. Page Two Hundred Fo1ty'one an ss 1-1 Xss gs mn M-:BH if Q K ss a W5 mmm B , a iam an sim H2 ,PS Qgmgw ,WS H is E Us X sf-5' sw ss ss mmf- . ,, w I n IE -'fn N11 :Q xx as ss m ms us, wigs, Enema x ss H n Em .N m sf Q Q . M -55? H 'Sym -sawn :W 53 Magazin Mk- Sw QQFE ads! 5 K. N ,sm ia?-Q X4 sis max mx mi uw an E wma mn n. sm Egg-mmf BEE sms Im seam K BB E HH H img- W M E Zi' Mg as ms SKK I K S WB H E E H h H B ss H E H 'I ,' ' BCH RMBH m:'E w mam' ss ,ss- ss mn f' 85. A 4 sa ,L,..f. .,.., .,:,...u....,,.,,,.. .... M, ...,... . ,1...,. ,.... ,. an m ss a an mn Sm ww' sim nm ss ms 'mn 'Hs Q ss sw H I, 'H W . Mm: MA. sw :vw E mini M fi B , H lff sf! an sw L. B ffl ms as E1 ss Hams ., 59 E . ma ul, mm fi 11 HJ . ., .-1 ,1 E1 1 1 E . w msg WEE' Kwwgq 19 5 mm Wm m .gsm H 'B mas' ' 'ss m-4 use 4. was . , X E :, V?- mmm W H ,ww any . mn . 'TEM-A m awww Sl? nw 'F an as-ss W as H' My M hmm-m I as ss gms Qfgfwswwgmmngs ,EEE Tn S E -:s1,.,'52m HHH E N QQEEESHQQ Ma--ww M Hgggmw W? M H mu H H - mx wma maid mas, H M - H , , E . , ,wfmw H w' 1f.ZWf!wf::5w 25351-wi, an E-gaming mm ww Exmmzmmlmlm-mmm E nm smsvm s , H W H? N H 'smug nw - Q K ss sm ggn ,sg mm gm m. H as - sw S- ms as Hgmns 'B mn mis ' H A Bw- mg :H WE A E .B - ' M . X H U .- M M- H H M V M E - M B K ss mm mx maggkfg mmaw-H sim :Haig mmgsrsss EH Bm.m Hmg mx, Bi Bw, Ks. H ,M H , g an ,, W. f HHH 'H 'fSwgf.f- 1 Z-gagging Wigwam :S mm sg? E H - : -aim insgggngxfaw- SMH? ' E. M H W W -:WWE-53,5 QW Y-N nw 7 5 ' A LL A352 '-'QW W' 'H ,H .ma H-L w : L .., sqm 'mga , , ' ..YL,aA7w1 Q -'si ,f,,:w-.g:a,:-, Km- ' V-vm ' . E H H-WW H uf- x- -'W'-Q ' - mm'-5.3: , 'F .gf .X .fL.-l.w.'-,.A',- --fm -Y-Aiwaeft-Y -:-.:-:gwmiw s'-J .V iam. .,..... .. ..,..n.....f, , mimi' Mx.,Ji.,:n..M......15:p..,....:.::m..m1..4.-...f- ...d.m.m.. .:!.w 'O ll- liilll----ll--IF-ll!-ll----IL i f 76 Made wfza aeacfdze fqacfaiue... + The following advertisements have been placed With the 4. sincere expectation of your reading them. If you Will take 1- the time to note the names of the firms represented on I the next several pages you Will benefit in your buying. + + i 4 i + + 4 University Drug Store ELLIOTT sl BARRY ENGINEERING CO. ri- Prescription Specialists Heating Engineers and Contractors 4 609 North Grand Blvd. ST. LOUIS 'i' jEffersOn 5941 I I , , 4060 West Pine Boulevard FRankl1n 4127 First Floor University Club Bldg. I A K. d f WHEN YOUEAT AT... I For ny m o li GARAVELLI BUFFET INSURANCE OLIVE-West of Grand + can YOU ARE ASSURED OF GOOD FOOD 1 Thomas L. F31'l'iIlgtOI1 B S L uy in t. ouis Lawton-Byrne-Bruner THOMAS LAW BOOK COMPANY 4' Insurance Agency Publishers, Dealers, Importers of , LAW BOOKS, TEXT BOOKS, REPORTS, DIGESTS I PIERCE BLDG. MATH 5540 Write for Prices and Terms + 209 NORTH THIRD STREET MAin 2236 4 4 FOR BETTER SERVICE TRY OPTICAL GOODS, PHOTO SUPPLIES, 'I BERRY-KOFRON ART MATERIALS, MOTION PICTURE MACHINES DENTAL LABORATORY CO. T ERKETPS 409 N. Eleventh Street GAriie1d 5049-5050 You Are Cordially Invited to Visit Our Laboratory 610 OLIVE 518 N. GRAND Page Two Hundred Fortyffour 'l iF l i' 'lf lf P 'l il l' 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 810-816 N. FIRST STREET 0010 CEntral 0011 0017 sr. Louis, Mo. Established 1909 HAUSER, MILLER 8: COMPANY 115 N. ELEVENTH STREET MAin 3071 Smelters, Refiners and Assayers GRADUATES The A. S. Aloe Company offers sincere con- gratulations, 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 eighty years ago, we have been keeping step with the medical profession. Now ou will find this old Firm a leading Compliments of A Good Friend .6111 CIQ 5 1+ Og O L44 9 O x to .5 Yrxo , Y source of surgical instruments, equipment S73LDI-HE. ' and supplies. We invite you to visit our store and meet our personnel. You will find our liberal co-operation a vast help in G' J- MAGUOLO G- E- QUICK establishing your Office- . P. M. o'MEARA as ASSOCIATES ARCHITECTS A . S. A L 0 E C O . SAINT Louis, Mo. . . S709 Waterman Blvd. 1819-23 Olive Street St. Louis, Mo. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. DETROIT, MICH- 1004 Marquette Ave. 608 Fisher Bldg. If it's 30710113 ICE CREAM it's got to be good! Compliments of WM. J. CUSICK Agent, New York Life Insurance Co. PAUL BROWN BLDG. ST. LOUIS, MO. J. S. Costello and Son Brush Company Brush Manufacturers janitor Supplies and Household Cleaning Supplies MAin 0120 1108 PINE STREET ST. LOUIS f! Q l' -l lf1P 'l ilfif l 'lfiF 9 'lf l' 5 l l O' l' l l l l 'i 'l O G'1l D' l l P 'l l l' 'I' Page 'Two Hundred Forty 4 f + .,g...4...4. 'k..l..i-- -'QL --QL --9--1lmJlL --IL -4- -ll---'IL -'I---'IL 41- --lL4k..Q1--lk Stop at RYAN'S FILLING STATIONS 5935 DELMAR 1100 SOUTH GRAND 1922 GRAVOIS 5935 DELMAR 3260 SOUTH KINGSHIGHWAY ST. LOUIS BELL FOUNDRY Manufacturers of CHURCH BELLS STUCKSTEDE AND BRO., PROP. 2735 Lyon Street PRospect 0793 f rp, I Movie and wx X , hi L my Candid Cameras All Makes General Photographic Supplies WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE Easter Money Well Spent ' Easy Terms - No Down-Payment Liberal Trade-In Allowance Camera Exchange PRENDERGAST LUMBER CO. Dealers in FINE LUMBER HARDWOOD - CELOTEX - PRESDWOOD SHEET ROCK - MILLWORK - PAINTS VARNISHES NINTH AND CASS CHestnut 4460 Compliments of L. J. SCHULTE CO. Eat Big H. C. Wohler, Prop. Pay Little O. T. HODGES Chili Parlor and Lunchery Good Sandwiches - Best Tamales - Plate Lunches F Ofever Open 317 N. GRAND We Supply Venetian Blinds and Window Shades for the School May we do the same for you? E. C. BRADY 2650 PARK AVENUE GR. 1767 SURE GRIP SHADE CO. sssi BELL AVENUE JE, 9715 ACADEMY OF THE 0 0 + SACRED HE ART Potosi Tie and Lumber Co. ll Taylor agd Iliaarylaglad Avenues Manufacturers of t' cms' 0' RAILWAY cRoss TIES 4 Rosedale 0647 KARL BISSINGER French Confections 4740-42 MCPHERSON ST. LOUIS 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 I St. Louis, Missouri + SWITCH TIES - CAR STOCK Mississippi Valley Trust Bldg. St. Louis, Mo. Good Luck, St. Louis U.! J oe Garavelli DE BALIVIERE , ' 9 . Pour it on em, gang At DE GWERVILLE A Fan AIR CONDITIONED Page Two Hundred Forty-six ki? --P--lil --l-- --lL4h.i- --I--All--O-40 JP- --l-- --QL --IL --I----3.11 - --IL -'ll --IL All- -'I--lil--fl-JL-.l..iL --l-- ill- -ininil-J' Patrons Mr. and Mrs. John S. Leahy Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Barrett Mrs. Teresa Lumaghi Dr. William H. Luedde Dr. and Mrs. Hynek Dostal if 0 o + Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Daues Dr. and Mrs. joseph McNearney Dr. Carl Arthur Powell ? ? Dr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Bardenheier Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Chopin Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Donnelly Mr. E. J. Costigan + C C i Dr. August Herman Schmieier l Dr. Linus Martin Ryan + Mrs. Clara M. Flynn I -.jr --if lfiI I I l l l' I lf l l 'Y' I l' l' I I l ilf'i Page 'Two Hundred Fortyfseven JP f Jil- --ll---l---'l1--4l- 4h-lk -'I' 'k.L..iL-'I---'l----l1--l---4---'P 'l- -'ALL 41 'IL 4-JI!--I-H+ 'l----l----Im-4OL4h.jJlM-'l-- If Complimenis of Wheelan Way Studios Official photographers forthe 1940 ARCHIVE IIE No transaction in our studios is considered com- plete unless the customer is completely satisfied DCI '-lf U l i O '-l 1O i lfilfilf' 'I' LUOHlL11dTFClFOTfX C1Ql1f 'lfiifi' 'lf l l '4' l '+ 'l l' 'lv' 16 'O 'Nl SI O' l 'wlr vb vlv 'iwdfilf'-v i7 ?il t OI' u l COMMERCIAL PRINTING PRINTING FOR ORGANIZATIONS CATALOGS, MAILING FOLDERS PUBLICATIONS AND PROGRAMS SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK + 99 MOH, Time Printing Service BRITT PRINTING 81 PUBLISHING CO. Xvashington Avenue at 21st Street Clleslnut 4822 Compliments of a Friend 'U' l lv' 'I' Ti? l' O O lYilfil l i '?ilY'il ifiiYiY 'O 'i 'O' 'i O' i' l l 1?'iifi 5 Page Two Hundr ed Best Wishes from the F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. GRAND AND OLIVE Compliments of E M I L F R E I 4 I + + I Launderers - Since 1912 - Dry Cleaners Majestic Laundry THOS. A. GUNN INC. 1 O 7th at BARTON FLanders 1550 1 MAN Bros. 1 I.o1'I-IES + LE f 1 Compliments of I COMPLIMENTS MR. AND MRS. ALVIN GRIESEDIECK 1 OF A 4 I FRIEND A FRIEND I I BINDING FOR I 1 THE 1940 I MISS FRANCES GRIESEDIECK 4 Archlve BY I BECKTOLD CO, MRS. MARTIN T. SHAUGHNESSY I III Cl I I St- Louis, Mo- DR. AND MRS. JOSEPH I.. FERRIS + . 4 I 1 Nordmann Prlntlng Co. E PRINTERS OF ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY NEWS MR- AND MRS. FRANK W, CORLEY I 3900 S. BROADWAY PRospect 2628 . Page Two Hundred Fifty GU-lv' I 4 -P---IL -4--JlkJL..Ql -QL -'IL --3.1311--lit -Q- l O '4f l iOf lf lf1lY l 'TQ' ' - --OL - 4 -'IL Li- 'hui'- Jll- Jimi- --l-- -kill For four hundred years the Society ol Jesus has helped establish Towers of Knowledge throughout the world. The Reliance Engraving Company is proud to have helped in the publication ol this com- memoration ol the Fourth centennial ol Jesuit teaching. RELIANCE ENGRAVING COMPANY 701 LUCAS D ,, si. Louis, Mo. 'l 1'fi7'?fil i 'i lfW-v'vs? Qriv vyv I I 'TTY' 7'Qf Two Hundred '-'h..ik-4'--'O---3i.l---'lk--IL lflulhnil 'I---'IL -D-Jh.f1Jh-.l.il--ll----ll -kiti k'k1k'k'A ki k'A A'1Tr'k'k'A'i A A k'k1l'i k'ir'k'ki' ju Aopreciafion S HAS been The case in The pasT, The crediT Tor The producTion of The year- book musT noT be aTTribuTed enTirely To The ediTors and oThers nominally associaTed wiTh The publicaTion oT The Archive. There are many who will never receive any recogniTion ouTside OT These pages Tor Their parT in making possible The appearance of This book. IT is wiTh This idea in mind ThaT The ediTors and The enTire sTaTF oT The TwenTy-sixTh ediTion of The UniversiTy Arclmve exTend well-earned graTiTude To oTher sTudenTs who have oTfered Their assisTance, To represenTaTives of The various companies involved in The producTion end oT The work, To TaculTy sTaTf members, and oTher TaculTy members who have lenT help. We wish To oTTer our appreciaTion and Thanks To Rev. William H. McCabe, S.J., who rendered a greaT amounT oT assisTance To The ediTors in The developmenT OT The Theme and The general producTiong To J. N. Eueglein, publiciTy -direcTor oT The UniversiTy and adviser To The publicaTions, Tor his Technical advice: To The AThleTic DeparTmenT Tor engravings oT individual players and general cooperaTion: To Rev. Norman J. DreyTus, S.J., who succeeded EaTher McCabe as moderaTor oT The publicaTions, Tor his willing aid in The Tinal sTages oT publicaTion: To Edwin Herrmann oT The Reliance Engraving Com- pany Tor his assisTance in drawing up The dummy: To Charles Wedemeier and Earl R. BriT'T oT BriTT PrinTing Company Tor Their eTTicienT handling oT The prinTing oT Arch-i710 XXVI: To Famous and Barr STudios Tor The excellence oT Their work on group, inTormal, and Tormal phoTographs: To Paul Schenk OT The BeckTold Company Tor his advice in regard To The cover and binding oT The book: To The Macivlillan Company Tor The permission To use an exTracT Trom MargareT Yeo's book, Saint FVU1-icis Xavicrq To Rev. Francis X. TalboT, SJ., Tor his very kind blankeT permission To reprinT any exTracT Trom Thought and Americag To R. A. BernerT, SJ., Tor his generous auThoriza- Tion oT The use oT any excerpTs Trom The feniit B1LII6fi711,' To The deans. regenTs, and oTTices oT The various schools Tor Their gracious cooperaTion in The scheduling oT picTures and The veriTicaTion oT daTa and wriTeups: and To The TaculTy, sTudenTs and all Those who in many ways assisTed in The producTion oT The l94O .'Li7'Cfl'i'L'C'. i k'k'k'k1l''k'k'k'k'kiiri'i'ktt'kt'k'k'kitt'kt-k-k T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T ,B '. .' 'Y i '4 .' . . Tia '.fi.f'i . 'i 'i' 4 T0' '.fi i 'lf .fi. i .fiY'i .' . 'i 53.74 'Q' Page 'fu 0 Himclred Fiftyftwo .!4lfl,t0?l 6l,l0Af5 1 ,wif -X IM . .l,,. v- Q lx ff , , , i ,ski .-gf' ' A 1 -.1115 FQJQ1 . A U it 4:-5-,?i:.,,.1,. .V V- .. -gygv fl 111'-.'.p'.,g.f'f 7 '-1 if ' K , I 3-' .V X I fl' 'ww . 5 . 'iflifli ,' J , . - W, 1 ' K V-4 -3-13 .J'--1 V1 . ,, -jg,:l1ff.g',-1 2111 A ,Z fn-, -- 1' EM.3,.,ff.,g1,-, , --17. V--'.Y 1.'.'.A- ,yi , 372. !1'.'1VQt '- lg-L 4-3-ff. .q 1 ,Q I ,,-.l'T, .V:. 1Q .-K 3' f 'f,.'gfgffQgEJ1 ,if . ffgjrf'-T.: ,ffgi aw V J ,A .A Yq.i,,,,gg-t:.f,+.,j ' I 1.1 . 55q.ii-5: ,.:g:?,qQn X p.gz3sf'ff. :...'173w-V -' ' .Ci- Z-it,-'Yf Y- ' ff'-,'lf, ' I. , . '