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

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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

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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.

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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 - --