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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1941 volume:

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X x 0. .. L . -G K 4 N W K . fiw .M K NNY 'w 'x X? ' xi, X. x . Y 3- , vi? vii- Ya 5 J. v ,mil .W4 . F , r f , 1- , .Ax . ' , A n .,- 1 1 .,. n 'F ' 5 . 'fQfjf-,.f5,.a 1' ' -R' ci J- , 435- ,. 'I 4' 'f .-fi' K 1. 4 ' . 'A' . .' 1'-.:i:a :- '-r ... V dry.. . 1 -' xx-limw:,yf-'. ,. A, - . 4 ' ' . L- 4 I Q kb' :EQ 'A 1- nl. C 1 ..,. 1. ,.,x ,, kh ? an .L n - . Q . . N ' 1 f-ni W : rf' 2' :, , Q '51 QQ 1 1 l l 5 i I 7 I X3 CZWM I S S X xeooxa xx Q Q IX 'Y x3 E C5 xsooxa xxx C7345 PNX7, we 3001 W X Q C5 WRX same W E Xl Q PKXCD NSY Ui X xxx , ,-I .f' E1 IX 90019 xxsxv O C3 xy, Mcf.. w x N Nw. ' x ,wiK.,., z m 'go .4 -f , ,,fX:.f,ffr, , 1 1 ,A 1. r , ' .s.:fz::+5XWG9 X .1435 .1 M3 f' wfmxb A, Vx sm W 4, ., , , X f Rev. Harry B. Crimmins. S.I.. twenty-fifth president of St. Louis University, who was appointed December 25. 1936. Q 'Rx 'I V. 10 l .fined M v ' I Wqngmes B 1 . Mace! . MQ! V. SL I fqsepb Sp. Sf Llnlls Lu1 Knapp 11 O Y, W 'X AW Wx N 1. SF as M, Rev. Francis I. O'Hern. S who was appointed dean men in 1937 and moderator Q the Student Conclave in 1938. V lennemgzcem 11 L I , 15,11 S- ' T lug-IGf0f2o!hQs 'Sig P -ifQ11Q?IgT M 0 7. WNX '15, I. 3 1 m, SJ.. ean of rai01' of L 1938. ,-ff' 1' :'- AAA V4 --v...,..s. WM 'M' f 1,17 A i Aerial View of It -J-J.: s 5 is 5 A Y Q , N 5 ,, ,,, md u I-lndell B Q ui-ldings 'wi'-25' 1 ' tix I L. M, 4 H ,+ Q I . ., 'ff A t 7 A 4 iag in ' gffw L .S Q qw 5 xx A k ' -flag' 'QM tvgsjs - - PWQ V5 I we, X QZQVQ X f sag x A , -K f L V ,, 0 -x -5- 1 f , XE.. if ax - gg, 3 54 Y G ' , . Q 1? f 4 5? -- X :ig sf -- ' x ., 'k ' f f ,W j f X sf- , , by A any ,,' wif. Qi' Qylvw I I 5. Q f.. fy ' n 1 11 k K ,K jk , 4 K 1 M f , 5 x ,K 4 2' ' 'H ff 4 Q . Q gg Ay 'LL gf 4? ,A if , 9? T - sifxfig fb f F yn. ff ,wt ,Q Q W fy, is K f ,fl f vf 51 lj' f, f, nf . 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C S is' -In-- ' sl' 'x .Q Q ' Q Q nun x :nv-... -.l -r I , fwccfz Center of religious activities at the University is St. Francis Xavier tCo11ege7 Church. named after the patron saint of the University. Commanding an impressive position in mid-town St. Louis. its spire has looked down upon graduating classes for half a century. XX X X 7 X ,fy , fg andht i Education and Social Sglencn ed because Bl i 'ces oi the School o sed in Sodality Hall. so call made possxblo by ' . OH1 School are hou ' Sodality funds. 1' , was fr AY Hlflll Q3 Y , X ,Am ,, ,.,....-I .pug-vi qui, -nun.. mir' may if' ..,-f as 1 Y -4nll v S -tyres 'AX In addition to housing administrative offices oi the ' the home of the College ruversiiy d the School of oct 0 ' U ' ' . this building also is of AHS and Sciences an S 'al Service. 0 X . + . 1 4. M .4-Ar-0' ...I f ...mf f-,Ar 1 J! Ii? , I E., 53.1 ffm- fag: 54, 7 VF 4, X. ,Q 9 ,'v X 'm N, 'mf L 011 ' .gs ,agr- fig 19, dir 'Q 3 ,K .M Q fx u fa, vii. 1 .. 4 - nf. -Q ..-1 xi-'-,F and 54 M N - ws. 55. .xi .vw 4 A L A . 5 'Sf , Q' . , .19 4. 'Wai 535: my E W , N. gf W. it ' 3 fn 'fa f 0 '32 T 6 . xt ,pi .4 J+- k 1.2. , 2 W, ff Z V! ,QW Q A ' ml: 2 f ,fn 9627 , , , , -Wit 1 The Edward I. Walsh Memorial Stadium has a permanent seating capacity of 20,000 persons. Ad- ioining the stadium me an auto- mobile parkinq lot and a football practice field. if-1 Kg t , ' . , i ci , ,, ' ' H L A 131 ' . hifi v XRS? . ', l K ' ' dl E..,f'+i'9. 5' Q 1 .MM-.f AVWWMN mf. . Mwmm S i 4 4 X A L N 4 4 , , 5 1 'I 4 I sf. fi i 1 lr 1 l I. ,..-,,i ,V ww U,- E 12 fi 2 v 1 fy a 5 v ,,.,-.' NV, I vw., ,v ,W .Av '-1 .' f , 1: X. V. 13 . . .1 In N , qai X V :IL K :KW QQ, sw, 2.5 Y' W Wi'Loq.4 E' 'QT 8'J'-v'Z-Wi-' . lg 'X Sw, N62 ig S A xxx X WA ! ia, S,.a. QRS UNK ' I . m,5-,,.- 'IW 43 'N' fm' 53 , W M bw M .wf f gg ' gg QA- -H 4+ 4 . 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The building fronts on Lindell Boulevard and is adiacent to the Law School. f' is 'Hn ga W A 1 5 t I W .' ., . W A , X. W S Z gl ,lv , , M -- , s iii? 1- - ,. if ,, i' Am,:Is::1J'fEfff TF- . ' Q .,,1 ,1,x,.y,,, f , ,,5A,5,,..,,E., Ai K . M, I ' z, WA, ,, V .. 1 I ,gr ..4 ' A X? yf Pfifllllf The School of Medicine, which numbers on its faculty some of the outstanding scientists in the country, traces its origin back to 1836. The school is the center of the University's medical group and also houses the central offices of t.he Catholic Hospital Association of the United States and Canada. 4 JA if X 'fW-w --.J r ff Wt 'ttt X I 10.5, at 4 1535! 7 I . H55 i 1 lu I I m -. ,it 'L JQWM7 Firmin Desloge Hospital, above, and St. Mary'S Hospital, below. provide practical facilities for students in the School of Nursing. git T. w- ll: all E sa lim st, it 5 ,M W Efhtollri up ,yr To tsee will all Wil lr 'WW F'- 1 it ,E ll if 'QL wi ill l ll 15, alll! , ig' i lee lll ll lln, wi X . -..,,,-NV v., x Tlix' N' f fQ Ri af-it f f A 1 '- ,--N '-H., .J 'f i - ' .' , 'g N31 I , ' . A N A fl . .4 ' v A N -- 2-2555 ' gg! 51 s x' il, gl an N . . ii E S il? N ..-uv mx wh , .J K 4: 'A I Q XX V .1 xx? -,wk kv-.sLkA2P', f 21 , - X -MXN c c , Q3 2 Q . gi es E 'QTY' 'ml' E 4 is X D 1 '- F 1-Lrff 'w-...,.,,,, k.. j yi l F ??3ff'f71 fl ff: AN,., Q Af 12 f : sf f 1 56, 1 . .fig fl . I fw. , - , Iii X -,Ami I, . , F: ii fr l,, , It-f Q .1 , ,MJ I' ' lpn ' ra Q, 71 4-V ,J ,J N J . v 'xx - 1 -X -X 54 'W N- fs y' - Vsawqypm ' . ,V I3y,L,Xq,,X - rl: riff 'D ,, M Lfq, ' ,X .X,.. X wk Q Q11-1z:J SfJf , . lv Q qi A +,,-, , .ga La X 7.1. ,KVM Q .. 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HJ, ?'fA' Es L: H is 5, my -I lk 5 H X 5 : 1 :E 7, ff' if Q I f 5' I! at. le ,: N,-. i K. sf l 1 A 35 fl 21. -1 Z F , fl zzz.. ir ,XV ' ix N Aw, ww 1 1 X W, x , 1. X . t s N k , 'X ' 7 wwf' 'R . A aw ' n, If - x 1 '-,'.Q.Z,'1 ,wQ,,13:w .h.rA'1,-,hww , 1 A ,QL-Lf gi 3. : .'- -rag.-4 Q V, A, I V, f ,F 44. , f,, ,A , , , 3 r ,ff wx Y in J Q ,,f.. Www f .fl fm 'l .HW f . Q Vw- Y . ,HT 5, , 1 NN . xx. . pl ul A' -n 1. 1 ,wx vc 4 x Q Y I , . K 1 ,. ,Q v 1 F, X ,T x I -Ai - Q 5 C1655 is . hom n - , X smdemg emigxqxhe Umversxff U we 01 Law 53:3 daily xhrouq 'HHS PKC gndiw 5663 s re-enacted e wpic 61 of 4 0. ...,f ' W W A 'x' 1 ,tt tw fxwfflx The Graduate School offers advanced courses of in- struction to men and women who have received a bac- calaureate degree from an approved college or university and to other properly qualified students. Its purpose is to impart advanced instruction, to offer courses which lead to the higher academic and professional degrees and to prepare the student for adding to human knowledge by scientific investigation and research. The Graduate School is organized as an integral division of the University. Its administrative officers are respon- sible directly to the president and the Board of Trustees. Though its faculty is drawn from the component schools and colleges .of the University, the Graduate School is governed by an autonomous board, the University Board of Graduate Studies. This is composed of the dean of the Graduate School and other members appointed by the president. St. Louis University confers the following graduate de- grees: the degree of master of arts, master of science, and doctor of philosophy, for advanced studies in the academic Dr. Paul Steinbicker, assistant professor of government, confers with Robert G. Howes, graduate student in history. The Graduate School 'en- courages a close relationship between instructor and student. HAHUATE EHUUI. Rev. Thurber M. Smith, S. l., has been dean of the Graduate School since 1951 departments of the entire University: the degree of master of laws for advanced professional studies in the School of Law, and the degree of master of gynecology and obstet- rics, internal medicine, ophthalmology, orthopedic surgery, otolaryngology, pediatrics, surgery and urology for ad' vanced professional studies in the School of Medicine. 4.l1- 2 Charles'Dahm. graduate student and fellow in physics. t and Harry Brueggeman, an undergraduate student malar- 5 ing in mathematics, collaborate on some work with a high 5 voltage transformer for an X-ray tube. r 4 r . Ni' ew Earl Weilmuenster. graduate fellow in chemistry. carries l ensomeoitherequtredprivateresearchworkinorganlc chemistry. qi A , l t 2 Graduate iellows act as laboratory instructors in the undergraduate science classes. Here Williarn Vogt helps an undergraduate in an experiment in analytical chemistry. Edward Marshall performs an experiment on the de- position potentials of columbium and tantalum in fused alkali-aluminum chloride baths as part of the work toward his doctor of philosophy degree in chemistry. lZGlC'.'J, Datum is shown with a micro-photornetor, an instrurnenf used tor mecsurina relative intensities of 1' darkening on '1 phofoaraphic plate. Above, Sister lohn Baptist Macelwane is pictured with equipment for measuring the scattering of positive alkali ions from mercury vapor, part of her research in physics for a doctor of philosophy degree. Vee, wtwwww Rev. Matthias B. Martin, S. I., is as- sistant dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. Students hold an informal seminar in the Arts College lounge to cram for that bugaboo of all undergraduates, final exams. ULLEBE UP HTS A Il IIIE EES Rev. Wilfred M. Mallon, S.l., is dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, regent of the senior Corporate Colleges and director of the Summer Session. The Iesuit liberal arts college, in common with the whole Catholic system of education, has for its primary objective the formation of the true and perfect Christian in his wholeness. As each agency of the Church for human welfare and progress has its distinctive area of emphasis, so the Catho- lic college exists to impart knowledge considered es- sential to a liberal education: to provide experience de signed to cultivate the intellect, will and emotions: to produce, in fine, the educated man possessed of broad knowledge, a trained mind, an intellectual Catholicism and an operative Christian philosophy of life. The College of Arts and Sciences is on the approved list of the Association of American Universities and is an accredited member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. It holds membership in the Iesuit Educational Associ- ation, the National Catholic Educational Association, the American Council on Education, the Association of Ameri- can Colleges, and the American Association of Collegiate Registrars. '55 Liss Elma Poole, registrar, assists Henri acid Wiirz a regisiraiion problem. ,,,fef2fi J X X uf J ff iff, aff' Q Edward Kinsella. Arts Senior. drops in on Father Bemard Sellmeyer, student counselor. for cx chat. fu 77 U3 4 LG if , C of 11 JLTQ Fjcn We C, . Qfgjog. Q1 VGS I . aol Rice, AN s On, ARTS IUNIORS Third row-Sondaq, Schejbal. Kahniann, Giles, l-lolton, Perez, Robertson, Pross, lasper, Boylan, Brueqqeinann. Second row--King, Eddy, Tallmant, l-labenichi, Lindley, Combs, Dowd, Friskel, Kloeppel, Nash, Godar. First row-Desloqe, Offner, Xfkfool, O'Day, Arney, Canella, Grant, T. Trares, I. Trares, Rashid. cial., comg lu! b .' any Dol, sh, ' Ark in don, Q Inq, 1 d cqhy Co ul I day ,f,, X. I1 o ay, on. Bee wzzdogp 105399, ov bf I 0 91' I compcgcofa Us i ' l 41. 1 9 N . t ! i 1 5 l : 5 5 f l E l l l 1 ..4 Assessment of fees is the second 10 ICIS1 step in the trying process of feqislfafiom- JJIJJIIU uxoflxl SSKCGX :GQ XO Qklnqs 5 Q96 G-5X . X99 556 X91 9 vtemenx xo gtlpcxuyo G-5 mo at-We tm in Qwersiw Sweat- K on W 9 O We 0 xo' pi get to K N009 . 9.0 bs O . C ci qGdOu51i2?e Qliqgid E-053601 WOYXQ. BXXCXXGYXOU Clos X009 . NXQYY E ARTS SOPHOMOBE Thzrd row-Huhn, I.aMarca. Voeker. Repeito. Traub. lhehlms. Gini. Inkley. Clarkson. Dalton. Horan. Gczyou. Whitlinqhill. Williams. Second ,row -- Maha. Iennings. 0'Donnell. Mcllay. Wann. htm.- sO7Ma1ley. Kramer. Labriere. Mueller. k E n First row-Pdgcmo. McCalpin. Iohnoff. DeCoster. Hayden. Bulkt. Colwell. Eberle, Costiqcrn. Couri. Ln' 17' --'sf ' Q I - Q 1 Qiixinef ?,,,,.:wg4, me ,4,aQ4tf,,,,tgse,nt , 2,3233-ft'3 'q l 6 ARTS FRESHMEN FOI5I1!3z'fiZ1Vfl'3'Ii3Sb1ZiW1?1i111Q,lWoerner, Hartnett, lSanders, McKay, Mountain, McGuire, Y 1C e, ODonnell, Valenta, ZGIS, Lappmq, Toelle, Versnel. Th1k1'A,i15?1:5jEE5i'SQuign' Lippefff Michel, Righlef. Murphy, LaDriere, O'Donnell, Riviru, We erske, Stout, Ryan, Talnter. Seg?:5e1?WMTii3ieC3lE5'TMMC1UG, Meehan, Warren, Rice, Weiler, Mueller, McCalpin, Leahy. UGS, Scharto, Peters, Phelan First row-Sickmeyer, P '1 'h it R '11 - i . ,, , , ,N , Siegel' Orwiq' Malone! -9 fl 91 Y. Sxebert, MCCO1lllGCk, .lrkCa1thy, lvIrNea1ney. IPQGU Niiqen, Paschanq, Mueller, Par1s1. . W .-.41-M 1 ... ,w,,,,,.,,4--num -uw-ll ...igv :ht. BS: Yd: in 1 fir' 5, ... ,. 4 . A ti. + , .--1 'S , ' 1 .gn 'NJ N- -ll, , The School of Law originally was established in 1842. Iudge Richard Aylett Buckner of Kentucky organized the first faculty and became dean of the school. fudge Buck- ner died in 1847, and thereafter the law classes were dis- continued. Not until the year 1908 was the Law faculty reorganized. Since that time the School of Law has steadily progressed, perfecting its courses and raising its requirements to meet the changing conditions of the times. The School of Law is a member of the Association of American Law Schools, and is approved by the American Bar Association through its Council on Legal Education. Every applicant for admission to the School of Law must have completed three-fourths of the Work acceptable for a bachelor's degree granted on the basis of a four- year period of study by an approved university or college. This work must have been passed with a scholastic average at least equal to the average required for gradu- ation in the school attended, and such average shall be based upon all of the work undertaken by the applicant in his pre-law curriculum. ,.f X IIHIIUI. UF AW Alphonse G. Eberle is clean of the School of .Law and professor of contracts, conflict of laws and corporations. 4 'eg Rev. Linus A. Lilly, SJ., is regent of the School of Law and professor of constitutional law, equity and history of jurisprudence. FRESHMEN IN THE SCHOOL OF LAW Third row-Stalhuth, Story, Campbell, Berry, Tucker. Second row-Bergen, Hunt, Tintera, Hart, Boro. First row+Timpe, Lander, Fieramosca, Eberle. 9 ,fr T! 3 . gl Pl K 1 V: i 1 1 V l 3 L L ! 5 rl It Q e 2 F f ?'l 4+-il Q A is QT fi El- x if l FQ 'T 72 ,. 11, rl +L.- 3 5 M E , Q . ? E i 1 . 4 I , , 1 LAW IUNIORS 2 Fourth row-Sandweg, Steitz, Mittendorf, Chapman. Keaney. Chapman. Third row-Wick. Dowd, Logger, Kessler. Krauska. Second row--Stanton, Iohnson, Gardner. McCormack, Hickman. Bild. First row-McCarthy. Schwarze, Guccione. Powell, Dougherty. Settich, Toohill, Harlan. qu' Phyllis Powell, only woman enrolled in the Lan-1 School, plans to follow in the footsteps of 'ter father an attorney. She is the second woman in e :get six years to invade the Law School. ,W-1.1 A qroup of students get in that study ,and research, so neces- Ch 1' Eb 1 cum md. sary to a successful barrister, in the Law School library- Cortriztion i:x:esa?:ut::i'a:ino guage Lafwalhool lg :f so .ss X S . K V . It , N 5 News ... f, - V r A lively discussion of a legal nature takes place i th A lounge' or could these embryo lawyers be discusrinqeioiifgrg Cuxirent Periodicals are KUIIIICIYOG Ol C Ill I rac to keep Law students abreast ef Gitlllli O11 1 ff F! X 5 Q 37 15. : 1 lf' , , Q - . SK 1 1 4 The School of Commerce and Finance was established in 1910 as a distinct, but integral unit of the University. One of the first of its kind West of the Mississippi river, the School of Commerce and Finance now offers an ex- tensive program of university courses in business and allied fields through the day division, the evening di- vision and the graduate division. The school embraces five departments of instruction: accounting, business management, economics, finance, marketing and merchandising. These instructional de- partments actively participate in the work of all divisions of the School of Commerce and Finance. ln addition, the departments of English, expression, law, mathematics, Rev. Thomas M. Knapp, S. I., regent of the School of -3 ff lx Z ff Z ,fl Scnunl. UP UMMEHEE A Il N , George W. Wilson has been dean of the School of Commerce and Finance since its foundation as a separate school in 1910. philosophy, physical education and religion contribute required and elective courses to the various day and evening curricula. The school makes every effort to safeguard the higher interests of its students. Nothing is permitted in its cur- ricula, in its activities or in its environment' which has a tendency to weaken solid religious and moral standards. Catholic students are given abundant opportunities to at- tend regular religious services in the College Church and in the University Chapel. The benefits of sodalities and retreats are made easily accessible to them. Courses in ethical and religious instruction form a part of their regular schedule of studies. Q Commerce and Finance, al- 'Qf' though a champion of scho- lastic standards, also takes great pride in the school's surroundings. IX. . Walter F. Cast, assistant to the dean, also is director of the f department of business organi- N. zation and management. -za-..x,..' NIIE In up M-,..., -..f,...-gr-. .its-1' 1 .' 'f'-'-'V' ' fi as-,v,--wma -n-an-an---.s,...V DAY C AND F IUNTORS Fourth row-Taylor, Finney, Davies Haines, Beckrnann, Doolinq, Wall- brett, Weissqerber, Glasow Marcus. Third row-Cusumano, Knox, Walsh Byrne, Hirsch, O'Sullivan, Levine Hellrunq, O'Connell, Knaup. Second row-Burgard, Suender, Eld- ridge, Burke, Herbers, Reeder, Neukum, Blanke, Hunter, Banks. First row - Goldwasser, Brenner Townsend, Griffiths, Merello, Peck Hamilton, Robb, Kardaras, Andert, Marqolies. ' 0 W,,s.Mw The library of the Commerce Sohoo has 6,100 reference volumes, 170 periodicals and a large collection of pamphlets available for student re- search work. Y DAY C AND F IUNIORS Fourth row-llifeber, Finkelstein, Soldof- sky, Cavender, Davis, Hoelke, Starke Conway, Brusselback, Maloney. Third row - Von Cloedt, Traqesser, Geiss, Rafalko, Linek, Biqney, Mc- Carthy, Ernst, Fabick. Second row-Fechner, Arnsden, Doyle, McKinney, Friehs, Braeckel, Huggins, Kersey, Norfleet. First row-Finkenkeller, Torbeck, Bund, Davis, Suren, Mollman, BoedqGS. Schwartz, Vtfright. NIGHT C AND F IUNIORS Second row----Utoff, Reddy, Uhlenbrock. Goldschrnidt, Byrnes, DiCarlo, Biel- feldt, Fredericks, Barrett. First rowe-Murphy, Bittrnann, Meehan. Perini, Bees, Zdkrzewski, Reilly. Weinhardt. A . ' up ,,, ,,...,.-,:..f.1-44-.f.-ww , ,Y ' N4 4U4F ' Spring fever makes the court yard of the Commerce School a popular gather- ing place for students. From the left are Billie Peck, Alice Linzee, Delphine Auchly and May Suren. NIGHT C AND F IUNIORS Fourth row - Miller, O'Dea, Brune, Schultz, Goodman, Augustine, Roesel, Marshall, Jenny. Third row-Smitt, Brown, Knoop, Bell, Pierce, Neusel, Moder, Klorer, Owens, Roberts, Fuller. Second row - Walsh, Landfather, Bishop, Krem, Dolan, Gilmore, Meyer, Daly, Ritscher, Bender. First row-Fagan, Harris, Paradowski, Senn, Blankmann, Burlemann, Riede, Schucart, Schlitt, Murphy. DAY C AND F FRESHMEN Fourth row-Kelly, Page, Lamb, Kuss- man, Litke, Schermer, Ford, Schrand, Otto. Third row - Dorsey, Kuhns, Bosch, Baker, Damos, Tehan, Moriarity, Comer, Geraghty, Hunter. Second row -- Nichols, Coll, Woelfle, Barrett, Murphy, Wurth, Biebel, Metz- ger, Iones. First row - Patton, Stoelzle, Young, Rubin, Mohan, Garlich, Hopkins, Mc- Queeny, Ward, Burtschi. Ng KX DAY C AND F SOPHOMORES Fourth row -- Myers, Brockmeier, Langdon, Carmody, Broderick, Disch, Budde, Foster, Moskus, Morris. Third row - Griesbaum, Amelung, Droege, Hallemann, Thompson, Harrington, Mitchell, Auffenberg, Marriott, Welch. Second row - Kerper, D. Unwin, Young, Milles, Lucas, Farrell, Rehme, Knight, Dunn. First row-A l'roy, Cummings, Benson, Auchly, Lucido, Linzee, Sister Mary Hackfort, B. Unwin, Kauf- man, Schobel. , 2 If 'tsl i 6 E c I 5 ul Q ! a I 1 A 4 1 -5 Mi 1 , 7 4 1 ii le E 1 1 li , s Y . 51 5 r W x ..,. . i :M 'Ye 'R 1 , QQ . I K R i 1 l I I E hi... ug mQC5'rG Third row-Purcell, Orlando, Schmittqens, Callahan, Wappelhorst, McAfee, Mallze, Barnes, McDermott, Walsh Reuter, Wehner. fl ,A,-4. ,it , 35- In NIGHT C AND F SOPHOMORES Second row-Tesson, Morris, Sprinqman, Strong, McGuire, Sielselts, Beck, Sullivan, 0'Connor, Ray, Lcsh. First row-Schulte, Schweitzer, Lubeley, Scollay, Sawyer, Sweeney, Schroeder, Davis, Eberle, Tustanowsky, Finley. ff , it I if, .'X'r'1 tf.y- A,,.i,r f S 'filly t ,L gy.- xx! tj,x,,,f,, J q, an X. X1 raft Ulf: NIGHT C AND F SOPHOMORES Third row--Comerford, Fehliq, Reuss, Case, Kirsch, Siedentop, Myers, Preston, D'Amico, Torronce, Morrison, Kerber. Second rowfColeman, Keaveny, Weber, Peselz, Maixner, Zasslow, Clarke, Harty, Reylinq, Schnttzmeyer Murphy. First row-Hydar, Hoenerhoff, Velten, Harris, Lecce, Malle, Piaseclzi, Fries, Ude, Schlaqenhauf. . the Th 10 - f 9 C .Q Vp 6 COW fo Q f,.OIn1'J'191. QXKX ONYX QV . JLJAIC CG pf ed On, e Ca meal QOXMQ 9 disc box. ff eferjq J. ed Clit WGS ' Herts S mOa'e Ye 50095 WWC Cazhefn In ev I G ds W? XOWQ af' me B rf' Peg CO9 eng' - N19 Owe Deer These Ce Woflbed Qnxs sejecfs even O wie Qlele 9 Q7351- -- . ,ii ,ii i 'V-av,,,,' ' ' 'Nan 1' AW 1 onfkn roxNfCroRXon, Txnofnon, Conner , 'Xjymd yOXNfConnexe, ?AXXerion, Dickerson, Son 596005 gowfsxeea, Y.ooeX, Cenex, Ydoe, Bxonnon, YOXNXPGXXQY NXcXCenno, Goedde, NXXXXS, DXCXCOGW5, XNGQ Ynsx ern o f iv-eennixi ' Coeeq, Meinbeie. Xe, Ckmf., Donnewf. ' xnqer, Moxninxon. Y., Cibnkco. Hx e NXCGXXNACXL, been, O Yoo Hexninq, X5-xen ener, Krnofzsf I E-YT Yxnnq . Y YB?-510A 'Yfioikon , Heckeit. P-N9 Brimer , ie Lev. xoexq. neXX. NXGH1 C Mercex, Scxnwee , ' f Y-osen XC O Don e Yonoro, X Monkey, mf, Schnnle , , 'Ywnxec x, Xihnk , N Skmpe , nz, Co XNGYDG dwg' n xx O . X Skxo qXes, cck, Lu Tn-so 'Nurs , eX, Yxo fllknkono 'Vnornos , XJNIOCX1 , Gmgnyn Youuxn. row 'Ynxrd rowfkowxon, xovlfiioner, Dinan, -ako, Ronde , Hnqnee, Second, Y Xrsk roxNfNXorn GHT C P-ND Y YBSSBYAY-N XX Venice. NNKXKXGS, XCumxexxqXe'z.et, if :X , HX9, VQXYY, OQCXL, Spih NX Hohner, Chnoro, SCYXXOXXY, KNO u Snonqnnoeey, Neukngn, La Vxn, WNV. ObetYxeXX1YSO!m, XNQKXXLQ1 YXGY. X'-UGWQG. YXSYX, Pxobons-. wfXeQ,QXe. V CoeKeXXo, chket, Kekken Pmoek, 'Yoo nun to Meqe , er Ye CYXQSXGNI, Yo ' A towf fSnnq , Sent, ,V 'Vow Second row - Push row-ffhinnxkdk, X 'L x MXN mX XX Fourth rowx Wioge, Hen Third rowXShfeI Second ro Hn NIGHT Fourth rowXMitcheJL Koehne, Wehner, Third rowxBurgess, Powter, Horn Second row NGrotpeter, Rf ' Hrs! FOWXSChFl'CfI, C , 51111011 , Gros cnteq Louk, i 1 N AND P mm . Kobik. slnuck, Hetlnqo Hofnfnel, V' ' Poelk Sch nn, D .rw 1 ' NIGHT Fourth rowxWi1lsch, Block, Sonner, OD Third roweXHoss, Einio, Dovisso Second rowXSchnur, Mcke Flrst rowxhferbsf, pttqer n, Dow . nno Brun HMEN 911 QIISIQ Dolfln. Austin, Godofre. Canes, Cllbq Harwood. 1.110 Powers, Zffhpfer, Harrow, McDe1mo fl. P . L09 ney, G , Nolc e, Le ' gen H uens h, W' ponzs, D ' 1gne Qngfel ora, W MEN 088611. che, LQV' olters, L 2201 . , MGH: d, Pcr Y1711. o f rnsh Coefv , Hugh s ely Vlfef ' NIGHT c P PRBSHMEN ning, Peters, Trovers, Bluelnlein, Schmitt, Ryon. ds, Vlhthelln, Houshotter, Rigdon, Seilinq, Bosfoble, McDowell, Zorko. wxPr1'dich, Liesenfeld, Witdemyon, Worlno, Ruefi Hortnzon, Schoffner, Rohde. rst rowxH'scher, Mudd, Ross, Hughes, Holden, Ruppert, Fenimore, Wotdschnyfdt. V. R Y v 'USCG :SEL mv V Fourlh l .1 W f lflarirrzvrcrr, C DAY C AND F SOPHOMORES Fourth row-Hogan, Schulilc, Rode- rnich, Finley, Brown, Federer? Staed, Mobley, Moran. ' Third row - Ennis, Reitz, Beard, Ryan, Reddy, Hagan, Re, Ohmer, Radosevich. Second row - Brennan, McDaniel, Hennelly, O'Sullivan, Flanagan, Arensrneyer, Franqoulis, McKay, Lahr. First row-Iansinq, Bellm, Cantoni, Tillay, Mullarky, Doyle, Meyer, Srnothers, Bray, Stapenhorst. DAY C AND F FBESHMEN ,, .,, gm., lil ak :xrewicz gr, L. lzers Q ry MH' N fL16lTZ. fi r. , ,,. ,- , X W f- 1 'A--,,.,., iff, ,W V f olelrern, l.ls,,e,-1. .fe 1.1.2, en- ! A W lcer, Erik, pf I Second row -- Er.Qe1,lelf, Kenny, X g W Seufert, Lelwelce, lizzie, Nine f my , 4 Q l.Yl'lCll. f First row-Byrne, FZIQCY1, 'flfherry ' A Finney, Srnitrr, Manolo, Nzurrneirn 4 ,Mer . , r , ,ML . , Wil. w, T ul x , Al: 1 , 'A 5, 'fx 1 ' T c l - ' '- Classes inthe Commerce School The Cpmmeg-gg buildin Q , q contains ere purposely Smell Sp, es to insure a chapel conveniently located so Q qreeler measure of individual in- that students may visit it between struiction for each student. glasses, ...eww-1,0 G Cher, Ecolf. A Plieqley, Bell. ,,,...-.ess-H-e0t! ' vk,-use wil NIGHT C AND F SOPHOMORES Third row - l:Vappel, O'MClll9Yf Bailey, Tierney, Holrnbern, dnBois. Schneider, Knenne, Cullen. Second row -- Vllehner, lCnezemSllY- Lnmienmnn, Placlit, Frey, Nlfelsch. Kessler, Vlfaller, Beck, Todd, Boetl- Firsl row Liclxlerlberqer, Quede' Lanx, Scl'ien1ln'e, Howie, Noleur Cirfhon, Simpson, Bitzer, Slroelier, icz ers -STS en. 'ryl is . Az. rl ls V I lfi 1 X 44' Divinity, oldest graduate faculty of the University, ap- pears for the first time in the catalog of 1837, but there is unquestionable evidence that it already was in full operation as early as 1834, only two years after St. Louis U. received its charter as a university. ln 1858 a brick building was erected and occupied in the fall of that year on 300 acres of land located three and one-half miles north of the then limits of St. Louis on the line of present Broadway. At the beginning of September 1860, however, the clerical students were transferred to another Iesuit College. A complete course in theology was resumed at the University in 1899 and its professors and students housed in the Pine Boulevard building, now used by the School of Philosophy and Science. ln 1931, faculty and students were moved to St. Mary's College in Kansas which shortly before had been closed to lay undergraduate students. Although located in another state, the School of Divinity still retains its status as a unit of the University. XXX! X .-1 , 'f 2 CHUUL UP IVINITY Rev. Cyril Vollert, SJ., was appointed f dean of the School of Divinit at St. Marys, Y P Kansas, last August. lx ...M if , L., The staff of the lesuit Seminary Aid Association which maintains offices at the School of Divinity. Left to right are Tipton, Father,Bar' nett, director, Fitzsimmons, Stansell, Distler. Father DeMuth recomrnends some additional reading on the sacra- ments to his class in fourth course theology. IJIIII 0 THIRD YEAR SCHOOL OF DIVINITY Fifth row -Schumacher, O'Flcx- herty, Giuntc. Fourth row - Bischofberger, Di- mond. Morgan, Coomes, Mollner. Salchert, Kolly. Lyons. Third row - Hartmann, Murphy, Walet, Donnelly, Murray, Yenni, Sullivan, Dougherty. Second row-Torralba, Reqcxldo, Mungiaracina. Cunningham, Nieporte, Donohoe. McGrcril, Verceles. - First row -- Fcxbacher, Fussner. Jimenez, Lcxrquier. Iolin. Dee- mcm, Lemieux, Fay, Pcrdberq. FIRST YEAR SCHOOL OF DIVINITY Filth row - Severin, Twellmeyer, Genqler, Fuller. Fourth row-Evoy. Fahey, Tons- miere, Guerin, Tipton, Van Ack- eren. Thomas. 1 Third row-Minvielle, Tynan, Mul- len, Barth, Rutermcnn, Hartnett, Orozco, Curley. Second row-Edelmunn. Zamudio, White, Landry, Fltzltmmons, Andlauer, Larquter, Castillo, Green. Flret row-Flonniqan, Veellren, GWdYf Meholr, Mlllmann, Fllher, Daly, Casey. FOURTH YEA! SCHOOL OF DWINTTY Snnh row Stumpt lcnen. O'lrsen Hochhaun. Ulrich, Hogan, Adams, larnett. Wo bndo.Gelin. Fifth row' Hethennqton, Wllinq. Kanuch. Cometh. Davin. les ler. Campbell. Mooney. Fourth row-laeeance. Dating, Grant, Stauder. Umhoeter, li- ert. Link. Schenk. Third rowf4Corley. Caeper, Mayer. Luebke, Bishop. Tnly, Donnelly. C. Murray. Second row-Murphy. Gibbi. Henle. Munchen, Lllll. 1. Warner. Romo, Rahaim. Fin! row-L. Murray. Lohan McNcxmee. Poeckee. hip Comm. liecker. Lademaan. SXOHDYEAI SCHOOLOFDIYIIITY Fourth row-Finuccme. Calf. Furlong. Fichier. Wahl: Ii. Moore. Third row - Averil.. 0'Deend. Coyle. Kreme. Slnnell. I1 Foley. Second row-Chavq. i Montero. Cavcene.l1e.1 han.McCa.lBn.lenelt. First row - Murphy. lol- lurraqun. Allen. lchihg Mcley. Vol. i. F if T 9855, Xxx 'IS 1 IIHIIIII. UF The Graduate School of Philosophy and Science was added to the University in l899. Prior to that time, winter postgraduate courses or university extension lectures on logic, psychology, ethics, physical science and related subjects had been given in the various lecture rooms of the collegiate department. These lectures had been at- tended by a considerable number of men engaged in business or the professions. Two years after the regular Graduate School of Phil- osophy and Science was established, a building Was erected on Lindell Boulevard to house resident students and to provide ample lecture halls. ln 1931, when the School of Divinity vacated the Pine Boulevard building, the School of Philosophy and Science was extended into these more spacious quarters. Si-nce 1932 the curriculum in the School of Philosophy and Science has been that prescribed by the Apostolic Constitution of Pope Pius Xl, Deus Scientiarum Dominus, for seminaries and universities which are empowered to grant the papal decrees of Licentiate and Doctor in Phil- osophy. According to the constitution, the studies to be pursued are divided into four groups, the Disciplinae Principales, the Auxi1iares, the Speciales and the Exercitationes Practicaef' David F. O'Brien, SJ., inspects the apparatus with which he is studying the conductance of thin metallic films as Dr. Alfred H. Weber, director of the department of physics, looks on. gl Rev. I. Ioseph Horst, SJ., is dean of the School of Philosophy and Science. He has held that position since 1932. Most famed activity of the Iesuit scholastics is their work in con- nection with the Radio League of the Sacred Heart. Here William K Schwienher, S.I., Iohn W. Magan, SJ., and Adrian I. Kochanski, SJ., are busy with correspondance. HILUSUPHY IIIE IIE , .... t ,N N L If i SY Vs I SOYHOM guer, ?xeiN.k1, Xflosket, ?Trxc1X6. Honirxqqkon, Mofchekki, SYQOYCXO . xx Brody, Hoyer, Rykoczews . Cribbin. Pxoberks , Gombski, XfXoXXey , Dames, Sxorxkorx. ?IiCG- Fikkh rowfh Fourth towfX5.on9. 'omni fOWfXConecYme, Xlihore , Wfwiclkmey, Cosqxove. , Bcicerzok, ?xuszeX, Brexmiq. Second ro Owfiiurqer Yirsx r n I R S, SCHOOL OF PHILO SOPHY AND SCIEN CE Fou Tfh IQW -z YQOW' ICZ 1 Pan fil I WO- Jfgle . WICZI Zab 1 Oio , Cab. 111 V I an R O0 K 1 Obrq fs r- ' 'UTI' A 11, Sfjhugv will Pgh, . slam, 34,78 A 1 5-fl -r A ,sggins J Third SQCO TOW--K. d llke Firstn row-B rf Def- rOW-Gueigcind' gglldldisltqf Shin er, H ' GZZ HQTS F . CIWOI'ih, poiiecvquaqhgiedcgich Heb T, Hub 1 re I Qft E ef, Gr qOrY,j 5 G1Ouqh een, Horrilnsc, Huniefvjouser in 1 ' mf! CG fvosf I Ulifce . I 5191106 Ke, Hr 'I LML7 M , Van Jqzfl x , I 315- 1 Aclmf mgfcrf ?f -'U' NCE- Xi. SCHOOL O? YHXLOSOPHY P-ND SCXE- Xcokoiczyk. COHHQXXY. NX-QNSOK' 5C'0f0m- 51 Orem, Tomo, Grcwehne, Coomes, Lakes. ski, Schwienhef. GYZGCXYXOWXGKI S6999 OBE-S. Kiiepet. rm NH ki ?o Q Brozo-XN HH-OSCYHY BND SCYEHCE XJ GombnXu , Cvonku, 'Z.kvxxxXm, Xouxuxmx. ME-N SCHOOL O? Y Kramer, Oi7.oCXxoxN , XXACCGKXXW, KOYXXX, Rn FRESH . Third rowfloch, Kurkkx, Quinn, Lombeck, Second roxNffNXcGXoXo, Kocbonski, Sheehan, Berqh, Ykrsk rowfSweerxey, Dow, Xekuek, Wiqqixws, Y5uXXov. The School of Medicine was established in 1838. It was the first of the professional faculties separately or- ganized in St. Louis University. ln 1855, it was deemed expedient during the Know-Nothing Movement to sever the connection between the University and the School of Medicine and the school subsequently became known as the St. Louis Medical College. ln 1903, the University assumed control of the Marion- Sims Beaumont College of Medicine. This institution was itself a merger of the Beaumont Hospital Medical College, founded in 1888, and of the Marion-Sims College of Medicine organized in 1890. The date of the merger was 1901, but the merged school continued only for two years before it became the St. Louis University School of Medicine. The purpose of the School of Medicine is to prepare its students for the future practice of medicine. For achieving its primary and central purpose, the school has organized its teaching, in content and method, in such a way as to transmit faithfully and adequately the accumulated know- ledge of the physical and mental characteristics of the human organism, of its structural and functional derange- ments and the prevention and treatment of disease. l:HnnI. nr lVI13111l:1 15 Rev. Alphonse M. Schwitalla, SJ., has been dean of the School of Medicine since 1927. He also is president of the Catholic Hospital Association of the United States and Canada which has its central office in the Medical School. . FN. X Scene in one of the clinics in Desloge Hospital, university medical center, which serves in excess of 13,000 patients a year. Students congregate in the Medical School Bookstore during lunch hour to enjoy a smoke, indulge their sweet tooth or hold an informal IUNIORS. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Fifth row-Barth. Baker. Hilde- brand. Goodhue. Bettonville. Harpole. Hawley. Behan. Bush. Fourth row-Glynn. Foster. Di- Francesco, Giacona. Clapp, Huebner. Cassidy. Green. Third row - Dean. Kistner, K. Knabb. Earle. H. Knabb. Kayser. Keenoy. Dierker, Beckette. Second row-Hennan, Hanover. Karam. Kraemer. Hall Giarmini. DeFilippis. Brown. Friedman. Delterzo. First row-Beck. Dominguez. Gam- rel. Donley. Chimento. Caravelli. Kelso. Howell. Eto. Gilbert. SOPHOMORE. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Fifth row - Daley. Hill. Barbieri. Hanson. Dreyer. Cole. Bushard. Kope. . Fourth row-Goracci. Baer. Head. Browning. Budqe. Done. Hagq. Dailey. Compton. Iolley. Third row-Beare. Burokus. Eitzen. Godfrey. Dedinsky. Cole. Kom- PC3593-, Iacob. Headley. Brody. Kinsella. Second row-Azar. Hart. Howard. Carideo. Bozzo. Ianis, Ceuta, Veninqa. Klingel. Kane. Firet row-Assini. DeStefani. Cul- llson. Costa. DeSirnone. Ains- Wonh' 515926. Boyes. Cicer- rella. Gray. Brennan. Kahn, ' ' g '--- www-M----1-f-M-----t--. -.., -awe.,-..,......v...,.,,,,,.,,.?,n fren.,-W-n,',6,,.,,1w,,. Vxzhi, ,174 We A 50' ,gn 1 v Fifi I F01 I 1 5 Thi l l 'l Se 1 I E Fu l 1 1 FIN C u For I l ll Ill V I I Nl ly, Z 1 Wnfhf W V -, X F i, l d E ,uw Q, Y' -wb-95, 7-eff ,wth pofiun . e B0ok lty Sfo for COn?grin1e,o0m Q1 discugfgsahemo Ons Und ' AHOQ 'I' lun r'0f.,th - Chiime eo+Med. in ihe!CG1 SCh - Med- l 061- 1CG1 Q afford B wChOO1 5--Una Cafe opp' teriq - j ,, YBESHNE-N, SCHOOL O? MEDXCKNE. Fiiiin rowfCYxc1nqus, B. Byers, X. Byers, Dooice, Deiiino, Coiiison, Howeii, Bd-sso, Brennon, idcfisiip, Yioersdneirn. Fourth rowfDiircqiio, Xdnnson, Yrcncic, Buck, Ernst, Yrcrniciirx, Hornrnond, Brocizrnoie, iiieribeqer, Dougherty, Brown. 'Y'nird rowfBrisioi, Currcxn, idcrwic, DeCourcy, Yeni, Groiieo, Ciopcioic, Guiicir, Cassidy, Yieirz, idiqqins. Second rowfCcrney, Bristow, Boyd, Yerquson, Bcvzzoii, Bicrnco, Yioreixi, Cesione, iornieson, Finney, ilurih, 'rlrorner Pvoroxns, Grirnrn, Pirrnbrusier, Kenny, Boreiii, Coionno, Grirnd, Biseie ifioie, D ckniei . fKrri1p ion Yir si row Bucci, Biisicy X r11sr1rAr:r1,scr1o0r..or1:rY-orcrss r u Yiiiii rowfBoior, O'Donneii, Schienicer, Linz, Siepixens, Zeqiob, Bcxiiery, Munroe, Niusccri, Myers, Lcrqe. Yourih rowfPorieiio, Niinossidn, Seiie, Poiirnonn, Boris, Bowe, Bubin, Scoies, Miner, Sieinbocin, Bossiier, Boricer. Third rowfieeonord, Tnornos, Nioois, Viyono, Woiien, Siedenburq, Sowiniii, Lecxr, Lipsikz, Yineiii, Wiiiiorns, Tonq. ' Second rowf?oscoie, Niicifreiree, Xlifoiiszewsici, Poifxiidoi, Merrick, Wikiebori, 'XNoii, Robinson, Siivnorn, y, Sicoqqs, Sawyer, ?criczzo. ' Hgccmgl 51195, Sherwin, Orsini, Bonon, Turnbusdn, Orreqo, Niorosco, Bisser, Sieq Sweene Yirsi rowyf?riyitero, rnoier, Soeii, Bycxn. , Y gh, ,, ,,iA-Y-- T ss..-.-mf-s..-H A -- f eng,-JI, nn -Y a Two dental students examine the scientific exhibit of oral surgery and exodontia in the School of Dentistry The exhibit one of the most complete in the world was presented to the school by Dr George B Winters who died two years ago 1 IZHIQIIIL UF ISTHY Dr. Thomas E. Purcell, dean of the School of Dentistry, exhibits an antique crown and bridge system from the collection of dental museum pieces he has QGWSTQC3 U5 Q hobby. The School of Dentistry is historically identical with the St. Louis College of Dentistry, founded in l894 as the dental department of the Marion-Sims College ot Medicine. When, in l90l, this institution was consolidated with the Beaumont Hospital Medical College, the St. Louis College of Dentistry was incorporated as the Marion-Sirns Dental College. From its beginning the school was privately owned. In l903, however, the initial steps were taken to place it under University control. ln that year, St. Louis University acquired the Marion-Sims Beaumont Medical College, and affiliation of the Dental School with the University WCIS established at the same time ln 1905 the University leased the Dental School from the stockholders and in 1008 it acquired title by purchase thus making the Dental School an integral part of the University The St Louis University School of Dentistry is rated aS a Class A dental school by the Dental Edu ational L ouncil of America K . . Q : if ' F' ' v Q . f r e fe N, v vt -Q 7 Z' J i I -. ' ' 1 ri , J, ' 1 A p wg V t t I-' , pk Y Z it X. L JL .5 kk 2 , X , l . B ' I f X F L1 bt, IUNIORS, SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY - Fifth row-Reizer, Putman, Vauqht, Williamson, Carlton, Gayer, Galbraith, Susewind, Eversqerd, Iacobi. Fourth row-Aqress, Lehmberg, Kroqmeier, Mondschein, Paajanen, Chappell, Peister, Sonis, Reilly, Falcone Third row-Canale, Wolff, Purcell, Loewenstein, Horneck, Guider, Zak, lorden, Paladino, Gonzalez. Second row-Sims, Lazarus, Miller, Stygar, lmpellitteri, Kielich, Drisler, Yee, Granger, Blume. First row--Arendt, Montiel, Daniello, I-lock, Sung, Sellers, Nisonoff, Casper, Schneider, Elder. I Qs 4 2 , 'tif gy ,ff g . , fc 1 A 5 tt Q f V F 'ttf , - , it f 5. 4 . ., , I -ta , H 1 get f FRESHMEN, SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Fifth row-Weinstein, Binder, Champion, Kenkel, Osterholtz, Spoeneman, Croqhan, Prior, Mallinckrodt. Fourth row-Adamowicz, Sack, Stonner, Zeller, Koqqan, Krawczun, Grana, Marion, Cohen, Dietrich, Pon Dolfino Third row-Tirocchi, Alter, Dobbs, Dunn, Gottlieb, I-lalem, Sivik, Glenn, Spera, Poe, Elevick. Second row-Zitelli, Runcle, Robbins, Puerini, Braffman, Friedman, Wieser, Posteraro, Morrison, Freeman Bellanca. First row-Landy, Slomovitz, Griffin, Molak, Starr, Rappaport, Hornstein, Tortola, lqartua, Napoli, Lazarus. mf A ,Students ' in- 'the Dental School soon learn that crown and bridge work calls for deft fingers ,and ,infinite patience. 15 '41-H. iced! , Future dentists hold an informal discussion l after lunchinq in the Medical School Cafeteria. N ,,a-.--f--ff -4--f ' ' ww .,,,..T,...-.-:-,X--nc. . mi..,.-..,t.,...f...s.1...+t-1 A 2 - 4 5 z X 5 x 1 X f, 2 x 3 t ,fits V 1 5 2 f M SOPHOMORES. SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Fourth row--Wilderrnan, Waqner, Hill, Walder, Rose,.Abbadessa, Berard, Kuthy. Third row-Cohen, Horneck, Sills, Green, O'Neill, Weir, Kohl, lohnson. Second row-Goldman, Goldstein, Reynolds, Post, Fahey, McGee, Krueger. First row-Pauly, LaBanc, Vinci, Aoki, Bichajian, Stoller. W, , We ' V 4 FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE PRE-DENTS Third row-Klimt, Sierra, Schmitt, Pinion, Thomas, Lawton, Guellet. Second row-Champion, Altiero, Handler, Grodzki, Braun, Steinqer, Sindrnack. First row-Paschek, Noltinq, I-la den Bur C' y , ns,, iqno, Weinreich, I-leublein, Paqliara, Glover. ! l t 5 F I . 1 yr 0Pen wider, please that phrase so l , . F com- m0l1lY used by practicing' dentists. is here CPPlied to a qroupof dental students at lunch in the Medical School Cafeteria. ' ,yy ' i l I S t ,V--aww.- ,--. -. , Dr. Ralph A. Baz-ke: demonstrate ith! fechllique to Auaust Sctalfa. a lenier at it ,W . ,jfltw-ax, university dental clinic. which has the lllliii, annual attendance of any dental ached Q 2 world. S' qi J, fri? 0 Z XI! - .-.- ff ' - ' K,- xg The School of Nursing, which, as such, was organized in September 1928, is a development of the former St. Mary's Infirmary School of Nursing organized on October 15, 1907. The school was conducted exclusively for the Sis- ters of St. Mary of the Third Order of St. Francis and was accredited by the Missouri State Board of Nurse Examiners in 1915. When on February 13, 1924, by mutual agreement be- tween the Sisters and St. Louis University, St. Mary's Infirmary, its successor St. Mary's Hospital, Mount St. Rose Sanatorium and the St. Mary's Dispensary became the University Hospital of St. Louis University, the full educational and medical control of all these institutions was vested in St. Louis University with the financial control and ownership still remaining with the Sisters of St. Mary. The School of Nursing was opened to lay nurses with the Session 1928-1929 and at that time became an integral part of the University and subject to its admini- strative and educational controli In Ianuary 1933, the use of St. Mary's Infirmary as one of the divisions of the University Hospital was discon- tinued and it was converted into a private hospital for colored patients. The newly completed Firmin Desloge Hospital at that time took the place of St. Mary's Infirmary as the chief teaching center of the School of Medicine. -.xi4', ff IIHUUL nr NUHSI ti ' Rev. Alphonse M. Schwitalla, S.I., is E A -1. regent of the School of Nursing as well as l I, I dean of the School of Medicine and regent w - --i- I of the School of Dentistry, thus integrating these closely related fields. XXX-L. QQ ri li A X-RAY TECHNICIANS, SCHOOL OF NURSING. DESLOGE HOSPITAL Third row-Sister Marie Vianney Bihr, Sister Mary Rita Ann Kratcha Sister Mary Hugh Boente, Sister Charlotte Ann Handel, Sister Helen Rita Lordan. Second row-Fick, Fehling, Bolle, Mueller, Iovaldi. First row-Hammock, Cambron. Herman, Ordonez. INTERMEDIATES, SCHOOL OF NURSING. ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL Second row-Benedetto, Phillips, Sister Mary Leonard, Rost, Pickard. First row-Hammer, Springer, Milburn, Deposki. S Ng. r. 1.4, V5 I, 3 X M- 1 X s N. .4 .34 FEL . s scHooL or N D ' 'OGE HOSPITAL Fourth row-Siste ary Coeline, Sister Mary Thaddeus, S1 Mary Thomasine Puchhaber, Sister Ma lanche Sister Mary -Rose Anna. I f Q,g ,H row - Sister Agnes Le , -ochel, u E5q,,,., Buckley, M. Wi11iams, ' S-ack Sister S q QVVQ Simeon. Second row arris, A. Williams Martin, Bradbur s maenq, Steil, Mc: ,' Niff, Dodd. First row-Martinez Danos ronfvri Ken- nedy Guerra Bransted Butkovic s ' -V ww xx my . t . 611 X!! f s X, 6, Q 51 X ' X , 72 fy Q A Z , , , , s, g o Corey- if :ITAL Won. Win. Sigh' I9lisf. Slich' :ister Bam. .lOneI :xia- E L?- U9 FRESHMEN, scHoo1. or NURSING, sr. MAnY's Hospiriu, Third row-Sister Martha Mary, Harline, Osborn, Reichert, Sister Mar lose h Clare, Sister Mary Lillian. Y p Second row-Schneider, Keence, Vogenthaler, Peisker, Langemann, Cavanaugh. First row-O'Leary, Kellogg, Muth, Raupp, Hendley. Four nursing fellows pause under the arch at Desloge Hospital. Left to right are Mary lane Nis- bett, lanet Fick, Grace Niederer and Ann Williams. 'W The Medical School Cafeteria is a convenient lunching place for students in the School of Nursing who have only to walk through the tunnel connect- ing Desloge Hospital with the Medical School for a quick bite at noon. LABORATORY TECHNICIANS, SCHOOL OF NURSING Fourth row - Sister Martin Mary,- Sister Dolonosa, Sister Laetitia, Sister Seraphina, Sister Borgia, Sister Emerita, Sister Mary lames, Sister Mary Enda, Sister Mary Eloise, Sister Mary Rita. Third row-Kyle, Loveless, Rich, Schulte, Mims, King, Herman, Fick. Second row - Klug, Staak, Lodge, Higgins, Doheny., Hibbert, Canavan. First row-Sprick, Frazier, Sommer, Cruz, Brockland, Murphy. 1,-,-Qvief.-voerzwsh.-:.s.,ew..,.iu..e,,.-.-..ms-.ifffsrfmfs..-...JAN .-...H A e .A : V - v Dr. Irene Morris, assistant professor of social work., interviews a client at her office in Desloge Hospital. She has charge of the specialized cur- riculum in medical social work. RIF, .. -- . W -. ,.-f.-4...sii.:vf.,4.4-...rf....r L K, IIHUUL UP UEIAL EBVIIIE Rev. Aloysius H. Scheller, S.l., WGS GTO' pointed director of the School of Social Service shortly befO1'e fhe OPGMHQ Ol W9 l94O-41 school year. The School of Social Service was founded in 1930 and in l933 it Was admitted to membership in the American Association of Schools of Social Work under its present title. Since September, l936, the professional courses and curricula of social Work have been purely graduate, the School of Social Service being a unit of the Graduate School of the St. Louis University. The students in it share in the advantages and facilities of the various University departments. Both men and Women are ad- mitted to a two year curriculum leading to the decree ol master of science in social Work. The purpose of the School of Social Service is to de- velop competent leaders in as many fields of social Work as possible. It seeks to do so through carefully planned curricula and the stimulation to social research carried on by both faculty and students. The efforts of the School are based on solid educational. moral and religious principles. lt aims to impart not merely sound scientific and professional training in the major fields that it embraces, but especially to develop in its students an attitude of respect and reverence for the clients with Whom they deal in their field work experience. The nature of social Work is such that the development of individuals of strong character, faithful to the principles they are taught, is first in importance. Franklyn C. Hochreiter, instructor in social work, has charge of th' specialized curriculum in probation and parole. He is a newcomer on the facult h ' ' ' ' ' Y, aving been appointed Just prior to the opening of U19 school year. J' I I U, ,.. -fw SN , . The School of Education and Social Sciences came into existence in Iune, l937, as a result of the merging of the School of Education, founded in l925, and what formerly had been the undergraduate courses in the School oi Social Service. The school comprises two divisions: the division of education and the division of social sciences. These two are closely articulated in organization and administration. The school is organized as an integral part of the Univer- sity and is closely coordinated with the College of Arts and Sciences and with the Graduate School. This coordination establishes a close relation between the student's academic and cultural background and his professional preparation, and enables him to broaden and deepen his knowledge by pursuing advanced work in the Graduate School when he has obtained his bachelor's degree. The two lunior Corporate Colleges, Notre Dame Iunior College, conducted by the School Sisters of Notre Dame, and St. lvIary's Iunior College, maintained by the Sisters of the Most Precious Blood, are subject to the admini- strative control of the School of Education and Social Sciences. EHIIIJL UF nm: 'num AN IJIIIAI. CIE EES Dr Leo R Kennedy is dean of the School of Educatioh and Social Sciences and of the Iunior Corporate Colleges. -W Rev. Charles M. O'l-Iara, SJ., is regent of the School of Education and Social Sciences and of the Iunior Corporate Colleges and serves as cha-rman of the Council of Regents and Deans. IUNIORS IN THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION AND SOCIAL SCIENCES Second row-Soucy, Schlafly, Meehan, Ryan. First row-Weilbacher, Bruemmer, Kelahan. U O X Rev. Thurber M. Smith, dean of the Graduate School, adjusts the hood on Rev. Clarence McAuliffe, kneeling, who received the first degree of Doctor in Sacred Theology ever conferred by the University. Standing to the right is Rev. Harry B. Crimmins, presi- dent of the University. 6 .,,f,,,4-.h..,. . ..,,-f..f,-w 'fm ,Q wmv -M ' M, f I Ay V ri' 545' f v- w-7549, --j -ina, . V f fizgvv' if f Q5 ' f f g ' ' ,,,, M f 7 '1J ' 4' I M ,f A , ,ny 1 ' :yv wif iif' wfffw'L,ffp 1 ,f ff, ' , , ,2',y4g,:,g'r, g ysy V- ,. ,, , 'mu?2f'SS hf5,il4 ',,,' ,, 7 m2f:'Wjfmf,,U., 4464, Wfdng, W V ff, f, ,4,.f,f,,., , 1 W , V, 9ygf2f4!a,m' ,I , V,,r ywgw My , W, V- -.,,,j. ,LW f,z:7,f,1w,' , ','f,q,:4yg:f,','4,y-5' - V y ,Cyl n it , J Wh f4HWf , Kvfcfzw n 2:1 0 A H J mi,Q5,,3,,5eg1fQQ:W, I I , ywnf - -wcfffwwwf ,L V' I, - Lynniyw-f'7s'51'a?Wizlw,4. , 4 y wifi f . 1. fu, MW,LMC-.yfffm1'f+f ,',fM:,:1L4f,, ,ff if :I 'wifi 7, fLfZf27,'W,m4mLz iw .wf,,L,,,4z .v,,fm,m , -. .'..' mama, gosxavvx mama, S! ST X N Mmmgmm LEO?-P5RD...Flo1135unt, Doc- Mmssoum . . . Yggcaunv. GY Sonics xi mmmcf, ' 5 erce Sodamg 38- LXNXCZYK, SXSTYSR PXYXL R'YPx...Ho,wL- XERONXE I . . U CHE- Beach, Cahjofma . .. mv. OF NKED1cvsxa...?Kfex namR.O.T.C.'M-, Comm JM. WA. ERT P553 NX . GU IXLBYL New York . .BA on vs NURS- l Lxeute Pm Cm 'ss HE RB t Loms, bw! g, OE Scams mms. MBEGG, YRPxNX4...E.ast S . ' .Cmxxexcmxa xs woe. Lon wo EDUC. ,A Z X E, H E 3. z 2 S x 5 4 Alllmoms.. Comwkmlcxfxm Sox Q, 3 ,fr , - ,,,, ex 5, L34 , , SH I Z , 79: ' a 2 WW iv 'ff . 3 ,X .Z ' a ' HWY' 5 K 2.4, . . ,yn ' . , way Mei, wiuzffxfr M fx V f A ff, ,ah ., 1 . W, g im .ww 4 H ' ' 'Q ' T N LLEN, LEE GEORGE PANXSAN ALTER POPE PQNKNXPMN, CLEMENK 535 IEEE -Kc Illinois. . .Doo Be1Ltow,IHmoms...DQc109. SOSEYYX . . . Ext. Loms, N F Y ---Bdgixii ..CXa-as ov Nkanxcx-,...YmBem Mwsswfw - - . ?-CHELOR - W OV' - - -1 Q M ?m'5s5.'A,x, of Scmscgxs Commzcs OF 502502 XS - wwf GXee Club D103 Cornmev ce 5063551 ' 58 -' GM 'YXOCXQQ5' '58, 'E-9. PX Lfitchfbeld, iowa oi Nhaoxcxma. eefxdem'1X0', PAQ '38-' My YN, ' 'kX1kce Yr Q Omega Npha - Xilkxo Sksgma ' M. 4 1 K - x K 1 I 44 Y E s P X X X X X X X ,fig- H Gfa v dum e A Itzgmbers Sgcizgd faculty x Colliipg in ufiaed on xx C5 h onf m'Z2u 1 elm' for if f pictu-ren'lnlenceB OY- -' fikif fi.. gijj-'-f Y' s ir 25, Q ,.. 53.55 gc J 15 E 'ss f3'sa L , x ,A :fi H4 4 ea' ' if 4 I , 2. if-5 -:Off swf a f wx. K Yfw ,O qv 1-exif,-. QTW' if . 3123 3 L r'-SQ, '93 ff' .. - gf df 4 325 r,- L , Qs 53 .Zu :Ht ' 11,5 ff- 12555 .1 :Wi if '15 Az, fa .. r Z! . f L . r QW IUV' ft' A 'H' .cf 1 .fu . I ir ff TY' ,. ' r I -,-l. , -'I :'-. ... A .-.. -'::r 4-: ay, f . , ' ER, ANN PX U E R , E D PLUSSXERER, NXEXNXN BPsCRRUBER,ROSXNPs uis, BERNARD. . . St. Louis, NYXLLXPLBX . . . St. Louis, FRANCES . . . St. Louis, Missouri . . .Cemxfxcsm Missouri...Br.cuLLOa Ov Missouri . . .BACHELOR 1 NRE?-CX?-L Scvasce. gasses . . .'Yvo.cX:'58-'4x-, 2iSOxesEviL:EaO1igsg,LOs OOtbaXX '38-'4X. efmom u ' ,' ', ay- house Chxb '58, '39, Vice Yfedxdent '59', W Omevfs I SOOOXKW '38-' 44. I I RXJST St Lo Of 1 xs Cosx. Ps? BN BSBWXCZ, LEO LXRNXB EDXNXN...Cie'veio,1id, Ohio 'YHERESIX . . . . YQ of Nhaoxcma. Missouri. . .BACHELOR Som-SOL ss Nuusxso. DOCYO WI, -. -,R iw' 5,0 . 659-v ' ll. 1 2, C221 XN UAA ANY S . Louis,1VIissouri...B ACB- NN 5 . . . Gas-5 afxon- uv' UNM X Q4 gf,-f .-Z' B B P-XCBR. GBO RG CLAYTON . . .Ido Gro-ve, BACHELOR of Boocmxou bak WXLL ' higou Iowa . . . CB 114 '513 foot . EY, OHS . . Detroit, Mic of NX-amcms iYs.OfY.C. Scum '41', Basketbah 'ss-vu., Yirsdoxeu 'mi Pm mio L 1 iessionm S0dahty ' t Yfeiect S Dom Ov- ' tenan S' gma 58- ' 44 BM? IXRIXCCO, SOSBYR LOU LS . . .SL Louis St. Missouri . . .BACHELOR LLOY. of L E Ps?-'YS . . .-Archwe'3B-'44, Yre6xdent'44gXntem 961401 '39',5gf6X1ig. aX Rdatione Chxb '31 ,'58y my C ' ' Deka Theta VBR '59-'44', Yro omaiiss Law So6aYxty'39-'44gStu- '41, Pssefxstan nt Bar Psssodxatkon ' 59- 'iffi -. ig 3 Eff - '35 -55,5 Rift' f 1 O 1 O Managing as Secve '39 '40', '44' PAO . A , e '403 Ch CXas5xcaX Chxb , '40, '44, Sectetaw , ' ublu' 401 41 , SBCTBKSTY , Fxancake'39.'40-,?kfxX- , AX '38-'41g YMW- dakw Sxsm Be Cexde -aAetkfxc Sodxew ouae Chxb ' 413 Cohege S0 - Uxfwerdw News '59 r ' ,pug N . m 1 I RX OH BRD Louis , B km 'ss-'41, .six K . gf -1' 'QM .f 'ix 'V' wisgfa. awf,44S?q:e. E p le -i V ff? ,',i . , Y' PLU L E BPLCERLBK, HENRY BIXRLOW. k...DOO- C., QR .... Baltimore, HPLRRXBS . . . SL. ' Moryioud . . .BACHELOR Missouri . . .Cmmfxcsw PLYA-5, xo COmxLaOxsL Scxesca. B Ps XC E R Syracuse, N ofwYor 1011 OB DEM AL Sxmoem Chee Yfeekdeut' 40 ', PAOBO OE 5kgmaNu' 40 ', Y f Oiesskonm 'SOOOHW ' 58-' 44. g ,- ff' B A R N H A R D T, C H A R L E S C A L D W E L L St. Louis, M issouri. . . DOC- TOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Delta Sigma Delta '40, '41. B A R R O N , C A R L FRANCIS , . . Sioux City. Iowa . . . BACHELOR OF SCIENCE . . . Football '39- '41g German Club '38, Rho Theta '39-'41. B A R T O N, P A U L FRANCIS, B. S...Gali0n, BAUER, HUBERT E. Overland, Missouri. . .CER- Ohio . . . DOCTOR OF MED- TIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL ICINE. SCIENCE. If-1 Lf J e BAUER, KENNETH JOSEPH . . . St. Louis, Missouri . . . CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE Phi Sigma Eta '38-'41. 9 BAUM, FRANK E.,B.S. St. Louis, Missou1'i...DOC- TOR OF MEDICINE B E D N A R C K, NORBERT J...St.Louis, Missouri . . . BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Class Treasurer '39, Sec- retary '40, Commerce SO- dality '39-'41, Track '38, '39. B E R A R D , J E A N CHARLES... Woonsocket. Rhode Island . . . DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY. Guests and faculty members. dressed in their academic gowns. f0rm a processional to the gym. nasium for the symposium on Iesuif education, held during the Univer- sity's observance of the Society's Oucrdricentenniql, 'ST . B A If E R, j 0 FREDERlCK...St.Louis Missouri . . . CERTIFICMQ IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE Phi Sigma Eta '3 - Master Of Ritual President '4l. BERGFELD, CARL GEORGE . . . St. Louis Missouri . . . CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE. 4 ...,..f... -. -z-.. -1.2:-',-f-..: - 1. .L-...L u :ge 5.5 1.11.2111 -1.1214gs5...:..' .gr E 'iJ'.4V'5:5.9g .,k5.-Qw.J.j,t,iu. 2L,Q,1'5rgf1.,9z:i4: jA,Lggg:f11iiVLl Vi 51 , -....:.s.'.g A 4. .i,',,,i- ,W ,QM A I .1 A . , V . V 1 w I QNX. 'I N LATE sg ' iNCE i 13' 41, '40 ' 5, L M U , I L uis .TE IE. -A Religious: Celebrating the .Quadljideniennial included cz f fi Pfosssslmlsrs from C0116-ge Church Building. M ,E - . 'f- nr 'R' I ' uv-bf.. 1 BERGH,IRVIN THOh4AS,S.LL Lo Crosse, W1:SC07lSi7Zi': ' 1 BACHELOR OF ARTS. s I I 5 I 5 I, Z , E. ,. s wx. f 2 I i 5 BOISAUBIN, ALFRED LOUIS . . . St. Louis, Missouri . . . BACHELOR OF ARTS . . . Le Cercle Francais '39, '40g Play- house Club '38-'413 Delta Nu '38-'41, Secretary '40, Vice President '41g Soclal- ity '38, '39g University News '39, Intramural Manager '41, BERKMEYER,1 CHARLES HENRY Sl.L0uiS,MiS.Y0l6fi...BACH- A ELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE . . . Commerce Sodality '39-'4l. l l I l l l 'eff all 1 ix' r. 'Q-.N BERNARDI, ERNEST RAYMOND . . . Pano, Illinois . . . DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY. BIES, STEPHEN JOHN, C. R. . . Chicago, Illinois BACHELOR OF ARTs. i . , . B I X O N, V E R N ALBERT . . . Sl. Louis, Missouri. . . BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Glee Club '40, '4lg Com- merce Soclulity '38-'4l. WR fm as 'Q- tr ,- BOLAND, SISTER BORKGIVSKA SISTER BOUNK, JOSEPH BOXVERS, HUGH B E R NA R D MA RI E IVI. AIVIATA. . St. Louis, MICHAEL... Sf. Louis, FRANKLIN' D .Be11gyiZl6. St.Louis,Missouri...BACH- Missouri . . . BACHELOR OF Missouri . . . CERTIFICATE UZWULS---DOQTOR QF MED' ELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURS- SCIENCE IN EDUCATION. IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE. ICINE - - - Phl Chl 38' 41- ING EDUCATION. io QNS , JOHN OR OF . . . Clas ' e1zt'4I' ff gafll ' E.K.m.a-,Xa X' V- G U ,Wikia 'xg f 1' af X. xxsxx.-MHS Xxx. 2 1.95, f gig? if iv- 1- ,f 1 E 7 fi 2 1 III M af, VIgROW N, WI LOO . ,XD N LF ED f I . .772e6e.r, fllzkozfr ?LI?l'gAfi1EgE:M1 OCIOIe OF DENTAL SUR- IZQQXYOWZ' l 3 GERY...Ps'O '38-'41, Grand Magtegigf MED 4N BR 76400007 . . DO ICLYE. J f , CVNE , GE I CTOR OF R RTT O GE -41 y HOIUAS B I . . . LS7. Lam' z,r.roz4rz'. . . B OF SCIEXC R L' I J, Af 7 ACIIEL E IX C Y S , P A Cy L .N THONY. . . OR Jhlrsozzr' OJIAIERCE. I ' QM NNENN ,'BURG, FLOY IMARWN Vjflfofzfa B U1 . . . Billie aa . . . DOCT MEDICINE I! Presid XS Sl. LOIIZO' 2 . . . CERTIFICATE .x CO.1I.wIERCI.xL SCIENCE. If ,.:g'W'f N, I ., fa Q, .. ' X . in - t , Nuuwa.. .- , RA ...A D s VICC OC ,Al h pha 41' D a Kap ' S BUSSJWA Jblabzzlzz, Obzb FR TOR OF IVIEDICVVL Phi Rho Szgma OIYIGE Secretary ,Alpha Kappa ' pa 41. NN, J ANCIS . 1' He' '38-'41 '38, T ,J13g,' Profe ' X AM ES . . .JF zgbls, II! ' , EL reasure sszonal N B zckhzofzd z.vJ0zfrz'. OR ' OF r CO boda lit GR ..B.4CI - SCIEI ' AIIIERC y S UTLER, GEORGE N EGORK S. j. . . New 1' Pork, New Park. . . BACII- I BCE IN ELOR OF ARTS. E. . . Commerce Odallty '41 ,' Golf '40, '41 . C1 g-raduat3sv::I110 Part of thinembegollege facultyd the e icfmm X ture' me 'fn' Or C' h ch Steisngement pl K al C nu 7 Rear seclion of the gully decorated BYLAND, WILLIAM JOSEPI-I...St.Louls, Missouri. . .BACHELOR OF SCIENCE . . . German Club '38-'40g Glee Club '41, In- ternational Relations Club '40, '41, College Sodality '39-'41, University News '40, '41, C A F F A R A T T I , DARIUS FRANCQIS San Jose, California. . . DOC- TOR OF MEDICINE...Alph3 Omega Alpha '41, Profes- sional Sodality '38-'41. CAMPBELL, EDWARD DUNNE. . .Xenia, Illinois DOCTOR OF MEDICINE First Lieutenant R.0.T.C. '41, C A W L E Y, A M Y LOUISE . . . Valley Falls, Kansas . . . BACHELOR I I I. I I '- I - I OF SCIENCE IN PUBLIC I' HEALTH NURSING... Book and Quill '40, German Club'39gGleeClub'39-'4lg International Relations Club '40, '41, Women's Sodality '39-'41, I I I I I I I I I CHECK, FRANK EDWARD...WilkesBar1'e, I Pennsylzfania,..DoCTOR OF I MEDICINE. . . Phi Beta Pi I '38-'41, Professional So-Q clality '38-'4l. I I I , .... -I I Iliff-2:.1.,.... n I , I . , s I ' f?l'f5'I'5 'i5:--'35'? 'fi 1 iI3T3:vlf5i5555.l-.:f4 -:QM .- ' 9 I fr ' . I ,ai -.-- 1-f .J,.,Q,LQI,.fQ..1.1-.f-'H f:.L.....u .... .,.QpLQI..,,.,a-sas .. I, , V A: I .. Ifwfv-f'-2 ,Q-fi' - gs 15 3 f--A I, . N, I 1 w ,I IW I. ' ' 'I -Y 7 . 121 I CHECKSFlELD,l JAMES WILLIAM I St.L0ui.s,Jl1l'iss0zIri B..xCIIELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE . . . Commerce SOdality'38-'41:Track '38, '39g Bzlsketball '38, '39, I I I I I I l I I , I we I . I gymnasium during commencement exerc1ses. I I 1 ,,.,..,..s-..s........,-..m4f....-.....,...IIM,..... lx 30x CANAVAN, CLAIRE E L I Z A B E T H University City, Nfissouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN LABORATORY TECH- NOLOGY. ...J O... ..,. ., .- w--.........., I - I sv-I .ic-19,514-. 'X-,Q-:-gg-.eat-.iff.-.ax -' :i:fQ-.-,rms sw .Oven -- , -11+-:g.,'gfgg3,9,-.' ' f' xzg-gag' f5?'i:f:QKgiiyf'iaI!f C CI-IESSIN, GERALDI M AYN A R D, A. Bf Brooklyn, New York' DOCTOR OF DENTAI, SUR- OERV. I I - ex., ' . -.fx - 5 C ll IA M Pl. XAV TT' CARLEW, BERYL M. Ilfiarni, Oklal10ma...BACH- - ELOR OF SCIENCE . . .Bas- ketball '39-'-ll: Football . '39-'-ll: Boxing '39. IOHN, B.S. . . Iles! P-ittston, Pennsylranuf LIOCTOR OF MEDICINE First Lieutenant R.O.T.C- I i .1 Wynn-- lb.-V f.rZ4,f fm' -I x CLARK, WILLIAM5 ALLAN.. . Webster Groves, Missouri. . .BACHELOR OF I SCIENCE . . . Archive '38g 3 Book and Quill '383' Chemical Society '40, '41, ' Treasurer '40, President l '41g German Club '38, '39.l Quai 19+ COREY, MARGARET M A R Y. . . Waterbury, Corirzecticul . . . BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING EDUCATION . . . Conclave '41g German Club '39g ln- ternational Relations Club '40, '41g Women's Soclal- ity '39, l 1 5. ' if I , ' ' 1 fs,- rf r,ii ' 'Z' 1 COHEN, HERSCHEL CVO O N E Y, T E D COONTZ, OTIS HOYT 3 Cleveland, Ohio. . .DOCTOR VK' I L L I A M . . . Helena, Baraboo. Wiscorzsrrz... DOC- I OF MEDICINE...PhI Delta Montana . . . DOCTOR OF TOR OF IXIEDICIXE . . . Phi Epsilon 38- ,41, Chancellor . Ix'IEDICINE...AlDh3 Kappa Chi '38-'41. , 39, Consul 40. Kappa '38-'41. 1 l E . I 4.4 ., . Z, I 1 ' , fx , ff - X J, H. A, W favs tv -Rug-P f L- , QA , i il 'Sf ' N 7,31 3 16- A V L 342: I 1 ,va I ,,. tawxgf. 'ii' ' ' 5, a..J l ' PA ' ' ' J Q 7-Zim? 112- :fig -- riff, :frm Z',1Q11f Qf2iZx-qwf' mjijprf-'4 2312 '37 . ff- ia :Z fe : , I 'fx I QW? ' 1-2'E2ii2lSfal'5 r- , R. 1 Lf' 'f I '- .T ,f-ifif..-, 1 W' '-'-f 333312-iffaf Qeffiff 13525 ia. fCORLEY, JOHN CORR ENTI, CORRIGAN, FRANCIS 1 CU R RAN...St.Louis, NICHOLAS ANTHONY JOSEPH . . . St. Louis, Missouri. . .BACHELOR OF l ARTS . . . Class Treasurer '40, '41, Alpha Sigma Nu '41g Le Cercle Francais '39, '40g Plavhouse Club '39-'41,Vice President '40, Secretary '41, Cross section of the Crowd that iammed the gymnasium for the public reception held for friends of ihe Iesuits duringsthe Quadricen- ten-nial celebration. Sl. Louis, Illissouri. . . DOC- TOR OF NIEDICINE . . . Le Cercle Francais '35, '36, First Lieutentant R.O.T. C. '41, Lambda Phi Mu '38-'41, Professional So- dality '38-'41. Zllissouri . . . BVXCHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMAIERCE Playhouse Club '38-'41g Commerce Sodality '38- '41 .al .4195 fwi COOPER, NORMAN . WILFORD...St. Louis, Missouri . . . CERTIFICATE , IN COMAIERCIAL SCIENCE. xx I ! l l I COSGROVE, FRANCIS JOSEPH, S.J...NewYorle, New York . . . B.-ICIIELOR OIF AR'I's. I 6 S l 1 OUR, SBNXES YAUL ' lelcl, Illinois SCXENCE. Sprwgf on of V B mam X3 CO0 GYXLXN. BANK . Bolsa, Idaho xoxwa. OYXN .. YNXED l mov- o Do COX! XNGTON, SBNYYBS WARREN . . . St. Louis Mlssowrl . . .BACHELOR of Samson . . . Psvcbkvewo '38-'DA, Yreefxoeot Sodalkw '40, Band X ' College Yroie-as 'Y C H L O WXl,LXPgNl C...Molthefws, Mlssmm . . .Docxoa OE Nhsoxcxms . . .Vim Lkeu- teoaotR.O.'Y.C.'DA 1 'C KE T So C Y R PSNN C XUSW, olomozoo, Mlolmgow Demon of Nhsmcms Ykfx Rho Sigma '58-'PAQ Kooal Soodxtxj 5 l Float Lxe ' NMOS Yresfxden XNGWER C Mmm 1 30100 CRUZ, lo Olly, Me Scxmlcxf. vs oc-1 ' P u eb 'Lou of 'Yxscusoo 1 I mo.. B new mom: 'o Lmsov. n CN 59, XKw'39-NSA. lv X Oerma W Omen' e Soda B W Y O R CLXYVORO NEWTON osoclefoo, Collfovfrl ocxoe. of Nhaoxcx, Noba Omega Aloha WO, DA Xlkce Yredxdeot 'A ' uteoan'cR.OfY. . 'gqoa'3S-'M, 'M',Y'm b x 'AL A K l- Cao S S s '.Bl.cu-an li you x Colofodo . ' Paws. BBXNJBMES H 5.3 Yof ,.,, ., , 3 CRX S E Y , ew 15 S O Q New York, N K Bp.om2x.ov. Of Aa 1 NXN, 'YXNXOTYN S . . Dewvef, 1 on of , Y ' xavii 'lr' -v il rv Pail ' M ' ' .-Nm-.,' pn ' 4 . 1 'v 513-. A , if? , Vgfff- Q '12 A qffiw. . 'Ny' B45 I., N. , eww., .1 C 'M -' -fm T' n'.fw., f'fF51f5Aff.gii:,? gg- if ' 1' 5 , . 11: D f - 'ef' E51 az:E'9:,a:Nds.-,Je ,J I W ' Baden. NRX af YB. BB Maplefwoo R OE ' -fzlffzf-W D PL G X 'Y , BOBBBT . . . New Illinois . . . BACE-ELOR OE SCVESCE as ComsERcE R CZXEYB 'YBONXIXS . .. Jersey...DOC1OR X . . .Ykrst Lkeu- L C. wx. Ka New XCRQE ge NXEE 1 R. O. T. E X O S , XB BN Thiboduux, OR xenaa X I I ,ff ' ' ' J ,, V D AG SXSTBYR U '- Q X HOW ABU . . . St. Louis, 'aa I' 'J Missouri, . . . BACEELOR 'X ff dl . OF Scxascxa ' Nwevso ' - Bppcmxorl. M E 1- V v.rK-x, . .:!g VLJ. .JV ,ightlzw X B BZBY, 'YBONXPXS HR 'YYXXLLXY . . . St. Loms, .K Missouri . . .BACRELOR as p Dog oE '5cxE-RCE w COEEERCE X B Npha Kappa R Phpba Oeka Gamma '5i5- X - Commerce Sodamy 3 's Ex YS O6 Xa TOYRRE, QOEEYE . . Butte, Montana H EOR OE NXEDXCXSB L Kappa '5 - R D AN OUXSB . . . ' . . .BACEEL ' NUBSXS? L Lou.iAsm.11d OE SUEECE na B BDOCRHOE . . .Women ':300aXKw '58-' M . x SOBN 2 BXBB-B BBB. BO L D L IH'noi ff M X 'sa-' 4 H Pa wyer, SUEEC- OTX, ERNEST LBO . . .St.L0wLs, Missouri, . BRCEELOR of SQEECE xs 2 Cox-EEERCE. a F OKGX ANDONXBNXCO, PXLBBXUY TEEOOORE. Ps. B. . . Middletown, ctiw.t...BOC1OR OE Lambda Bak KopaX Comme EDXCXEE. . . -' DA' Yroiess NX Nu ' 38 , 5OOaXkt5' ' 38-' M . . B e c la e 17 B ACRELOR OE COMMERCE. if. xA ... 3 ii. Ov 1 fl Lire, X A jdlLw,,1'r 5V fqflwiaiii 1 ga., ,mv .. f'.,q12 'Y W , :Air-ff,a,,Qf WRYR, BUGBNB St. Louis, OB OB DNN 'YBONXN5 . . . Missouri . . .DOC1 XNB . . .Ykix Beta ' ?roieesfxooaX NXBDXC Pk '58-WX, 5OOaYxt5f '53-'M. NB x S x 'L EVA -EW' DOBYNS, FRANK DELBERT . . . Mexico, llfissouri . . . DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY...Delta Sigma Delta '39-'41, Scribe '40, Grand Master '4lg Professional Sodality '39- '41, Prefect '41, The scholastic choir pic- tured during religious cer- emonies in College Church during the University's celebration of Iesuit Quad- ricentennial. DONOHOO, JOSEPH JAMES .... St. Louis, Missouri . . . CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE. . DOLLEAR, HENRY A., A. B. . .i Jacksonville, Illinois . . . DOCTOR OF MEDICINE . . . First Lieu- tenant R. O. T. C. '41, Phi Rho Sigma '38-'41, Vice President '41. Wrf DONAHUE, DANIEL VVlLLIAM...BeverlyHills, California . . . DOCTOR OF MEDICINE. . .Alpha Omega Alpha '40, Alpha Kappa Kappa '38-'41, Vice Presi- dent '4l. DONAHUE, THOMAS BERNARD. . . Boonville, Missouri . . . BACHELOR or SCIENCE IN COMAIERCE. 'N ga DONNELLY CHARLES JAMES .... St. Louis Llfissouri . . . BACHELOR or AR'Is . . . College Sodalirv '38-'41, l.fniversitQ.' Nevis '39-'41, Copy Editor '39 Assistant Editor'-10, Edif tor '-113 Baseball '39-'41, Y L, , DORSEY,GERARD l MICHAEL . . . St. Louis, Missouri . . . BACHELOR OF LAWS . . . Delta Theta Phi '39-'41, Law Sodality '39-'41, Student Bar As- sociation '39-'41. 1 J l l DOUGHERTY, CHARLES JOSEPH Sl.Louis,Missouri...BIxCH- ELOR OF SCIENCE IN COM- I MERCE . . . Class President '38, Football '38, Alpha Sigma Nu '41g Commerce i Sodality '38-'41, CO-pre- l fect '39. 5 l I l as-, I l I, WF' I . . l I u- . x, X.. DOXVNEY, JAM ES W A D S W O R'T H Clzickaslia, Oklahoma DOC'1'OR OF lX'lEDICINE Phi Beta Pi '38-'41 3 Profes- sional Sodality '38-'41, DRESCHER, ALBERT ROB E RT...Oklahoma CIW: Oklahoma . . . DOCTOR OF DENTAL SI'RoERI'...Alpha Sigma Nu '4l: PsiOnI6g3 '38-'-ll , Junior Grand MGS' ter '-lil. I in l E X S '., N Nb RSA X - Y 1 NN I DUCHNESNEAU, FERNAND PAUL Butte, M0nlGnd...DOCTOR OF MEDICINE . . . Class Treasurer '39, First Lieu- tenant R. O. T. C. '41, Alpha Kappa Kappa 38- '41, President-'41, Profes- sional Sodality '38-'4l. I MW DUDLEY, GEORGE EVERETT . . . Benton, Illinois . . . DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY..,Delta Sigma Delta '38-'41, His- torian '40, DUESING, RALPH LUCIEN . . . St. Louis, Missouri . . . BACHELOR l ' OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE , Commerce Sodality '38- '41. ffl - DUNN, MILTON' SIDNEY, M.S...Albony, New York . . . DOCTOR OF I MEDICINE . . . Phi Delta I Epsilon '38-'41. f V -ss. . rs- 1 .. I. ' . ,1' I as J 3 5 l ' X 3 2 sv . . . ,. Q IM--A I fm f , -. ,5.,s-UG-so Qgxtiqlx, ,. 'X x is isis. X ZX i..,,7,.Es,, ff 3 3 4, 1 7 XY lrWix'X-vrtix. lzffiff fi ' 6 1 9 DURBIN, DONALD DAVID . . . St.Louis, Missouri . . . BACHELOR I OF ARTS . . . Class Presi- dent '38, Classical Club '38. '39, Le Cercle Francais '39, '40, Playhouse Club '38-'40, College Sodality '38, '39, University News '38-'40, Circulation Man- ager '38, City Editor '39. Man- DURBIN, WILLIAM ANTHONY, A. B. Si.Louis,Missouri...BACH- ELOR OF Laws . . . Fleur- de-Lis '35-'38, Assistant Editor '35, '36, Editor '37, Alpha Sig- ma Nu, President '41, Play- house Club '34-'36, Delta Nu '34-'38, Law Sodality '39-'41, Student Bar Association '39- '41, University News '35-'38, Editorial Editor '37, '38, Moser Oratorical Winner '36, Skinner Extemporaneous Speaking Win- ner '37. , D Y E R . J O H N MARTIN . . . St. Louis, Missouri . . . BACHELOR OF ARTS . . . Class Vice President '39, Le Cercle Francais '41, Book and Quill '39, Philalethic Club '39,'40,PlayhouseClub'39, '40, College Sodality '38- '41, University '40. News '39, D Y E R , D A L L A S JOSEPH . . . St. Louis, Missouri . . . BACHELOR OF SCIENCE . . . Chemical Society '40, '41, Le Cer- cle Francais '38, '39, Col- lege Sodality '40. 3 aging Editor '40. Six pairs of brothers. and brothers and sisters re- ceived degrees at the 1940 commencement exercises. First row, left to right, are Walter and Elizabeth Poll- mann and Mary Frances and William Knoedel- seder: second row, Vincent and Adrian Eisele, Vincent and Charles Hatch, Tony and Raymond Murrahiand Edward and Imaldo Simeone. EBERLE, ALPHONSE GEORGE, JR., A. B. Si.Louis,Missouri...BACH- ELOR OF LAWS . . . Class Vice President '39, Delta Nu '34-'38, Delta Theta Phi '39-'41, Student Bar Association '39-'41, Ten- nis '38, Track '36-'37. i . , C s, is , Q is-et! 1'-sl fs 0 2 is :si - z 1 . - as-V Y . ' ' , Ryu f ' I E , I I :.. ' ' ' Ss1.f'ssa,::::. -RM: a:,1f.frs V, . s ,A--sw:-Ti QR- , , Q :ff- f.r2-.-:3.,r,ff:?qss .1 4 :i l Q. ----- - J Diese? k::.,:s, T, ,sg oi-bg , is Nga flaws.-4'-.Q .X Q K . 5 EISELE, MATTHEW BERNARD . . . East St. Louis . . . BACHELOR OF SCIENCE . . . Class Vice President '40, German Club '38, '39. mwwmk, I MW Suk I III I ISI SI IM fx Xwx gw I X EFI 4 Mx I It W QI Y I XIII IIN IIIII X '-RL IISI I I :III q '-ZjSI?'?gAm If ,X IKM? 'Y QM W ELDRI D JR flbfzoazz BA CH APHA, hr M RAY ee z comm ELOR OF CI NCE I OMMERCE CIQSSICQ Cu 3 40 In EFHQLIOH elatlons lub 38 0 a ouse Club 3 rnerce 4 U 8 odal INV ELL , SISTER I LOUIS, CAT M Sl. Z ' B I M t 38 er Ity Ne-is 39 'IM F A HE Y D O NA L D EDWARD LS? amy Z-5'-V0 72 A HELOR F ARTS Classma Club 3 e Cercle F1-ancazs 40 College oda lty 38 41 n er s t ews 3 40 Co ILO 38 Clty Clltor 3 Ma ng Edltor 40 FEH I E IJICTSNN 212 OF C Lola B IENCE ICA f1CHE IN L TEC I U2 Lon R4n1oLoc IINOLOGY Ger an Club '38, '39 Club ' , 40 f , W I I I I , Glee , Llbr omen' 41 I I arzan s Sodallt FELLHA UER, CARL XI MARTIN . . . Lolzzs, ' I I flaw-om . . BACHELO I ' or SCIENCE . . Class I Z I President '41 ,' College I ,I dality '40, '41, B XIX 139. I S I , I I I F So oxmg '38, IX ' ELTZ, L W WILLIAM A RE 11033024 ' X I IJ C ET I XX-flbaxvo RA AR Y I HER INE o 2: z Ir, Jlfzlr .r ACHELOR OF OSPITA I I I 0 217' SCIE L Ao Q' 'WR iw X XX ,X XQN X If EPP E ARTH E L D R E D UR Hermann -'IQJJO fl BACHELOR or CIENC 1 COMMER FAIRHEAD U I JOHN . . JA R f4h6a2z.s'a.r OF NCE IN MINST CE. CE 07263 070 - A AWS. HEL OR' ,I FE X IGENBL XI' DANIEL Sl. RA TI E Vo Y, MA PU ,IIQIAR ON T T R Sea ash' EDI HEVV . . . Z' OF Iwfzglofz D C11 '3 ' 4 zlq . . . O CINE 1' 8 CTOR . . . Phi ,- 41, Treasurer '38- ,- Professional Sodality 38341. SOL A T T L . BAC azfz In 111 'OM E HELO ' Neg .V D NCE . . Pe rz . . M1501 l EU51 Pr I I I I 0 I I I I IS- lXII1 rfyw!! . Do CINE e,. cron . .F nt R OF lrst . O ofessl I I I Lleu YT C '41s onalSodal1ty, '41 X XXXX II,,,I.,n.,,I,IIII,... ,I5.,,...CX? 5I3IX:eI:--:F-wane- ,1,:iZv ' ' I . QI. - I,,I. . ,. . . 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' - fi I zz i , , ' ' ' ' I I I I I 5 f . . . . If I I I I I Im I S I - 1 ' ' 1 IIII .I . . . - I if I : X I ' I I'IIf I I 3' 1 ' ' I I III ' I 3 X I I II I I - . , II 1 ' , I. HI If I f ' ' CI 'I ' ' ': L . ' I I' f . I ' ' l Ii 1 ' II I I . - I I , II ' X ON zsso zzrz' R on SCIE UC.-ITION. IN X MXI4-3 gn. U fi , R LII bi 7 9,4 I I . nh-m 'BY' UYNUN V. ,. . nee J X U. if ',f.. YW: X' -' ' . F f'-- 2 Z ' 'EQQZ A ikae ' - - ,f , 1 ex PICK, JANET R. ,I ,V FINCKE, EUGENE ' 1S2.L0ZlZ:S',AQ:S'J'0ZlfZ:..BACHE 5 EDHCARD. . . Belleville, l' ELOR OF SCIENCE IN RA- A fllzkozlr . . . CERTIFICATE I DIOLOGICAL TECHNOLOGY ,' A IN CO.xl.uERCI.'1L, SCIENCE Le Cercle Francais '38, I, ClaSs Treasurer '39, '40,' ' A ,Z9,' W0n1en'sSod.ality 138- I Alpha Sigma Nu '40, '41, I ' A. X 'Q L , ' ' ST EAXIV X -TT'AL4 'jk-.--,-C.-.wg ,,..,.. -.L.vNxL..... A., ,, , L V , NLAK GEO IIC f FIIVUCANE, PATRIC Sl.L0m3',flIz1vso11rz'...CER- JAMES . . . Jfarmk-5615? TIEIC.-1 TE IN Co.u.sIERCI.-1L . Lhlvcowzk. . . Docron on , SCIENCE. MEDICINE . . . Phi Chi F, ,,.., 384 '41, Secretary '39, Pree Tk ' It sifllngjunior '40, Pres' ' .Nh M enior '41 ' P Q, 5QQmf' NN ' MN I I FISCHER, WILLIAM I I' HENRY. . . sf. Lozfzlr, 1' 1103-sourz'. . . CERTI ' ! IN CQNNEA , , X A , . 1 , , EL -'Loy VP FICA I CIAI. S ldlng' rofes ' 5 38- ' E CIEN CE. sional 41. EIANACAN, DA VID THOMAS . . . Jackson, -4hfr.rzQr.rzlbpz'. . . BACHELOR OF LAWS. . . ConC1ave'41,' Delta Theta Phi '39-' , ' Tribune '40, '41 ,' La W So- . .I A dality 139- '41, Prefect '41 ,' 1' Student Bar Association ' if , ' '39-'41, President '41 z . 5 f' , FL YNN, JOSEPH ,f' 'N' R' EDWARD, AB 1 f' . Claylozz, Jlhlvsoarz' ,F A Ion OF MED 'ff ' As, O G A VI D Angeles, Calzfornzlz Docroze OF MEDICINE hi Delta Epsilon 138- '41 . . . . Doe- ICINE. FORD, DORA BELL LII Zorezzce, Kansas. . . B.-1 EL OR OF SCIENC ING. E CH E IN N FL YNN, THOMAS WALTER . . . -.52 Lozzzlr, f1fQLv.vourz'. . . BACHELOR OF ARTS . . . Class Vice President '41 ,' Internae A tional Relations Club '40, ' Le Cercle Francais A 40,'Alpha Delta Gam- ma 138- '41,' College So- alizy '39-'41. URS- ! -snug fl FORMAN, JOSEPH PAUL . . . St. Louis, Missoziri . . . CERTIFICATE IN COIIMERCIAI. SCIENCE. Graduates from the Cor- porate Colleges as they filed past the Law School en route to the gymnasium 5 for commencement exer- cises. B... F O X , M I L T O N REUBEN . . . St. Louis, Missouri . . . BACHELOR OF LAWS. FRANK, WALTER L. Jacksonville, Illinois DOCTOR OF MEDICINE First Lieutenant R.O.T.C. '41 . , . , , -,v-,V Ml if A 9 5 ii fi ' ff j Z l ,r f 1, X' f , , f , 5 ,Q xii! XM, 3563, ffffff ff XO X fifjfffjf FRANKLIN, JACOB JAMES . . . Ramsey, Illinois . . . DOCTOR OF MEDICINE . . . FITSL L1eu- tenant R. O. T. C. '41, Phl Rho S1gma '38-'41, VICE Presldent '40, is FREDERKING, PAUL GEORGE . . . Nashville Illinois CERTIFI ' . . . CATE IN CO:vIMERCIAL SCIENCE, FREEMAN, JOSEPH FRISKEL, ARTHUR ERITZ OHN, PATRICK . . . St. Louis Missouri CERTIFICATE 3':'f'5 ' - - - , f. .I,-- f-,:f1.., Kansas . . . BACHELOR OF IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE ,5jgf122Zg5,11Q SCIENCE . . . German Club Class V1ce President '38, is 'R '38-'40, Glee Club '38-'41' KASPER . . . Frontenac, President '39-,413-'Phi Sig-A QQ College Sodality '38, X393 ma Eta '38-'41, , 'iw ,f .4. s B '7 , J PHILLIP . . . St. Louis 21.31, Missouri . . . BACHELOR ffjifgfiil OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE g,qf-gfggi2jgj:f,, Commerce Sodality '38-P1 '-I- 'iff 1' . I '41, Secretary '41, L' YQ 'Lff7'1' N FUERST, LOUIS F. Sl. Louis, Missoziri CERTIFICATE IN COMMER- CIAL SCIENCE. rs ,I GALLUP, SAMUEL CHARLES . . . Defiance, Ohio . . . BACHELOR OF SCIENCE. GALVI N, ALBERT GEORGE . . . St. Louis, , Missouri . . . CERTIFICATE . IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE. ' ew f itrsss. E . ,, I l VUK Q GEISMAN, VVILLIAM JOSEPH . . . St. Louis, Missouri . . . CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE. ,Q-,, GEOFFROY, EDWARD JOSEPH, IR. . . St.Louis, Missouri . . . BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IX COMMERCE CommerCeSOdality'38-41. GEWI NNER, RAY IOHN . . . Webster Groves, Missouri . . . BACHELOR I OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE - Commerce Sodality '39- '41 QQ GNADE, EDWARD ANTHONY . . . St. Louis, Missouri . . . BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE. l l G O L D B E R G, LEONARD BRODY Cleveland, Ohio... DOCTOR OF MEDICINE . . . Alpha Omega Alpha '41. If GOODWIN, ROBERT GLENNON4 . . Sl.Lo11is, Missouri . . . BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Commerce Sodality '38- '4l. 1 . I 15, gm., R A f gl 25532 if , ' Ii352???z1 ? Q., . Nl-I 1r'l'5 Rh, 'X -N yigiiwtf f- V, - fi iIrlItLi'..x +l,4,,:I-:ff 'I -' GORMAN, HARRY HART . . . Jerseyville, Illinois . . . BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Commerce Sodality '38- '41 K 1 l I Guests of honor, including the Most Rev. Iohn I. Glennon, archbishop of St. Louis. make their wcxy io the platform at the open- ing of commencement exercises in the gym- nasium. G O R N S T E I N, SIDNEY .... SI. Louis, Missouri . . . B.-KCI-IELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Philalethic Club '40. , T., I 7 ' I- -V . 1 :I 1 ll fs if Q.-921. i vw Q Q i R.: 5 ?' VH' I fl., . 1 -Y - H, L- ,LL N.. .sr . If. 'I ,A 5 ,,y ' qmggggaf, 7. Lg, , 4, -J' rf, ,Q 'e'-1'!,g1, . ' E-.J .L , Y -R , I W fn 4 41If'..2L'3I MH. , 'W' 54- .nf all f 6 453 1- - 1-QQ,-,Ei . 325-!, . ..f,r'Y ., GRADY, SISTER M. PALLINE . . . Rama, Illinois . . . BACHELOR OF ARTS IN EDUCATION. .-,3.,.I. ,Ib M .R 4 is 1 1 1 3 1 I 2 1 I I 1 9 'K idz 4. if I' 7321 .A1. Y G WEL , EDXN L AZGOXNXC1, X 5935, , 3 ...Eos1S1. BACQ QQ ' ,I ' 1 mae- Loch Cmfmgax L V 5 Demon OQ1 ca S ' 5 ' ,' 0 CMA 'S -' ' Cokege 'I' Q- 5' ov YH B 'hema- XNE X X Pocatello 05E Loms M110 s 011 0 Sewanee C tv A0 DAQ GGY' 010' G-Xee RA E ELOE X ocxe xo 8 SGGAWQY 1 1 , see-aemxa is. 5. URN GRXECO, C L E N3 E 'S T , Iflofucm, Yermsyloomo Nhemevse. 'f 1 GRAN' KCC? 1 12 ALEXANDER G 'G St.Loms,Misso1Mi...E1xCH- Idaho . . . 'f anon OF Sexesce . . .Le Samson . . . ' -Cerde Erancaks '58-'Mg Soexety 'AOQ Debatmg'fXO, A .'5panKshCXub'5S-'15A',UuK- 'M',Ge1man CMO '40, ma y gvefekty NexNe'3'I,'5?:. C590 555. , 'sayso 1 fl 11 9' 'Nik , . iii ERED YXACYCEORD, SXSTER H AG AN , AN AR MARY . . . St. Louise, ELLEN . . . St. Loms mi , , ,BAQQQLOQ Mfissouri . . .BACHELOR Eovemaos. of Scxesce xs Soexowe Chee Vreskdent '39 A GXee Chfo, '58-, Women 5 ' f,'38-'40, 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 i 1 ,1 .Q 1 1.1 GUERRA1 klyw, New Memcme 'xpkxa OYSCX RXA Bvoo. R OE WAAQA 9 skxt, A GU EEE A , NK A ELLA . . . McAllen, Bacaenoa Dome LXC CXaee'Yfeaeure Omega AX9kxa AO, VKX Mu '33-WA, ' X'.YfQiee- XN XL Y o 1' R Misso ENCE KN Sodahtg 'SZSAB '? l Teocu.s . . . 2 M of Scxesce xv. Yee 1He1xma Sesame . . .Le ' 1CereXe Eraocake WO, 'Mg Lambda 1.XNomen'e Sodakvj '?ai5- Grand Master A '-CDA. 9-x00aX Sodahtgf '58 LH xo ' -A Fw x 1 F i ri 1 ? N . 1 ,'1 X l',. '1 1 1 11, K ig? Qs, S 1 6 5, . Z f, 1 ,i 'Z 7. 4 . 4 5 1. S 1 1 13,5 Rev - . hffe, S Cuenca all' mem. be Cor of A S vvljlege ' L Dogfoz-efseild Echansass 1n - ' :xy desacfede TTS' sl ted b Qree V e. ' e Univefr. C , l'l D S l YYY! ll gf' .3 WW RY YXANXNXEL, VERSUS li ARRXS, RU BNI HARQEY, CHARLES cmscis W ALTER . . . Belleville, NHLDRYED . . . Stockton., CLlN'YON . . . St. Lou-is, Illinois . . .Beceeeoe oe Missouri . . .Bsceeeoe Missouri . . .Bsoeeeoe -see Xe Cowsseeoe. oe Scxeece is Soeexso oe Ame . . .German Club German Club '59 , 'LlO. 'Sk 'elO', College Soclalxu ' fill. A C1 A R Nl P1 N ll A L E , GN ALO Y AUL BERNXCE . . . K home, Pemlsylmmia Cily,1VIissoo.1i. . .Excee- Doowoe oe Demise See- we oe Soxeeoe . . . Gee Sole oem. :nan Club 'AA-, Kappa Beta Ylfx 'Mig Woxoexfe Soclalxty ' 40, Ull. f-mu' ,' ALY, ROBERT HE oeewexl ER . LLER, lf RD l'll5LNllCl'l. NlAURlCE ANCY5 . . . St. Louis, SOSEYXX ANTHONY EDXN ARD . . . St. Louis, Rliglb'-l'lQLD...St.Cw1'fles, .Ceeuexcme Sl. Louis, IVI'lSSOM7'l...CER- Missouri . . .Cemxexome Misso1ui...BAceeeoY- of Scxeece. xsexome se Comxeecxm, xe Comseeoxm, Sole-see. Scxeece ui Commence. Scsefsce . . . Ykix Slgma Eta ' 59-' 1ll,'l'veasufe'c 'fll. Y Q 'IISSOWM . . ev-oxen M srl Comm ,fn . .. . f, A,- -cf' BUCLW. ll? RNXPXNN. mos CHARLES 'll'l0NlPS5.. AB. . . Si.Louis,Missouri eeeoe oe LAW-5 NMM. ENSLEXZ. Springs, ATRG. - Soxeeoe vs B AC Alolla Slgxoa OSD 'rl 's Heber xCHELOR OF CE. xlewwev-, RAXIAN YlERNlAN . . . St. Loui , Missouri . . .Bxoeeeoe Bi oe Soxeece se Comxeeoe Comxee meme S0Cx2lllYj7 '59- Com ' Ill . V ...If AA. . MNH! HIBBERT, ALICE WALKER . . . Clayton, lvfissofuri . . . BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN LABORA- TORY TECHNOLOGY. HICKEY, DANIEL JOSEPH . . . St. Louis, Missouri . . . CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE. HIGGINS, WILLIAM LEON . . . Tampa, Florida BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Playhouse Club '39 - '41, Spanish Club '40, '41. HOFSCHNEIDER, LEO JOHN, B. S. Rochester, New York DOCTOR OF MEDICINE. 1.3 ff 4 . I .... - D ' HOLTHAUS PAUL HOPMANN ALBERT ,H O R W I T Z, THOUGH, OHN v r I , , V l ROBERT . . . Oconee, VVALTER . . . St. Louis, , ALEXANDER EARLE I I O CONNELL...5't.Louis, Illinois . . . CERTIFICATE I Missouri. . .CERTIFICATE , , JR., A.B .... St. Louis, I Missouri . . . BACHELOR IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE. I IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE. , Missouri . DOCTOR OF . , OF LAWS. J , Phx Sxgma Eta '38-'41, MEDICINE. Q. I I spur HOGAN, MALACH1 BERNARD . . . Kanmg City, Missouri . . . BACHE- LOR OF SCIENCE IN COM. MERCE . . . Phi Sigma Eta '38-'41, Commerce Soda- lity '38-'41, la ZW . X 'A an ,' EVN ' , , Q' an HOYER, BERNARD JOSEPH, S. J. . . Belize, British Horzduras...BACH- ELOR OF ARTS. l I ' I .wa The academic procession awaits the go signal from the traffic officer, extreme right. before proceeding to the qYmnasium for . the Iesuii symposium. I'1'l.OI1'1eI'1 Y 'iw' A . I , v,wf0.A,v.x. - I f -, A .-.'.'.'f'f I 1 -1,-jx-t-' C. into the gym- .,......- on Jesuit HUGHES, MILLER F. HumENOEELMEREj Sf- LUWSI Mi550ufi- - -CER' St.Lou1ls, Missozari. . . CER- ' TIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL if C5512 TIEICATE IN COMMERCIAL. , SCIENCE- Qf '7i SCIENCE. I sn., ICEMAN, KENNETH I J. . . St. Louis, Missouri B,ICHEI.OR OF SCIENCE. ',I 'F ' f Mas. 'I 'Wig V . wh iff 'C-Hrww -E... , HUMMEL, JOHN NICHOLAS. . . St.Louis, Missouri . . . B.xCIIEI.OR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Class Treasurer '40g Glee Club '38-'41, President '403 Commerce Sodality '38-'41, Boxing '38. ri' ,f ire -as E up I ,I,AgfiEQQQ, ,vu ' - N '.',' A-YM J l ',.il -.'- 3, l Zi-Ql.3 :1'?715fi5 1 I ' 2' . f ik ' ff'f?4, -Qi - ,gf ' +fy??EFia4wE+EEa.-- JACKSON,DANlEL IOVALDI, THERESA CAROLYN . . . Sl. Louis, Missouri . . . BIICIIELOR OF SCIENCE lN RADIO- I,OcsIC.xI, 'l'ECI-INOI,OCY...Le Cer-Cle Frzinenis '3S,'39. Aliquippa, Pernzsylvfnzifz DOC'l'OR OF NIEDICINE Plii Delta Epsilon '40,'4l, Historian '40, Scribe '41, ,- rs-Phan! .ts ll IJ PJ L,l3 If, J. Is. Oakland Cily, Indiayfm i DOCTOR OF DENI.-II, SUR- GERY . . . Class Vice Presi- dent '-ll. H URLEY, DANIEL C. ,- .GQ fax . It , KJ h. fx: . . :qv .pai H1527 E31-I ori- N51 1.43 . -I QNQDZ 'qftfliisf-vif 5133 ,XX IIU1I7l,1'IIfl1, Illissouri B.XClll2I,OR OF SCIENCE IN D COMMERCE . . . I lziyliouse I Club '38, '39: COIJIIHCVCC Soclailily '38-'4l. fifilh new if ,s.,. JANSBERG, GEORGE M. . . Sl. Lo1zis,1lIisso1zri CERTIFIC,-XTE IN COMMER- CI.xI, SCIENCE . . . Class Yice President '40, Alpha Signa Nu '40, JELI NEK, JOSEPH FRANCIS, . . Omaha. Nelzraska . . . B.-XCl'llil,OR OF ARIS. 9 E Q S s i 5 Q 3 if : ,, . VA C FRANK CHEL OR Q3 X.. ES . KOCHANSKI, ADRIA 7 exas DOCTOR JOSEPH, SJ., .flfzluvzzkee MEDICI E . Phi Ifffilvcolzfbz . . . BACHELOR U 4 OF ARTS. O S1 9 rofessfona oda11t5 38 e Soda :ty 41 Edlfffii EeKZ1140 1 41 DREW . . . I4!b!fZ?lgf02'fm Ozweclzkirf . . . DUCT F DEN TA 1. ' lass T me .Szyleclf ' reasurer ' czelar ' ' Rl .395 Class -X 40g PSI' 0 I SCC1' mega elary '4 I. lns Cnmm he B f i Y f 0 RSV I-girgsldelgxddresslgg I me Iinlverslgd faculgl Com dents a cmnu Stu at the bers in ises 1 exerc n me nce me nasium. m qy the . ' - 5 ...- -F., -1 I Q' Wwzb, r The graduation procession as ii proceeded west on Lindell Boule- vard to the gymnasium for com- mencement exercises. X-df KRAUSE, HARRY! 'KRULL, JOSEPH MILTON . . . Sl. Louis, W,r' HERMAN . . . St. Louis, if Missouri . . . DOCTOR OF , ia ! , Missouri . . . BACHELOR DENTAL SURGERY. 2 V 1-T OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE. ll- gr1iwL:.:nr::-emmmkuw-'.i V ' wwrzwwwmrmmmwaummwmwn , , ,Wi Ni. . af R 3 . I 4 fi no 'W ig., i 2 , I nf ,I wry? f f if r yf,f ' I iII'jiiiis A f , . I I KUHNS, MYRTLE FERN...Arlinglon,Kansas BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PUBLIC HEALTI-I NUIQSINCQ German Club '39, Interna- tional Relarions Club '39- '4l 3 WonIen'S SOclality'40. KURLANDSKI, LAURENCE ROCH, C. R. . St.Louis, Jllissouri BACHELOR OF ARTS. KRYGER, HENRY STANLEY, C. R. Chicago, Illinois . . . BACH- ELOR OF ARTS. KUBICEK, VVILLIAM F R A N K, A. B. Independence, Ohio DOCTOR OF MEDICINE First Lieutenant R.O.T. C. '41, Phi Rho Sigma '38- '41, President '40. K U R T , V I C T O R RICHARD . . . St. Louis, Missouri . . . BACHELOR OF SCIENCE . . . Chemical Society '41 5 German Club '4lg Rho Theta '41. YLAHEY, CHARLES EDWARD . . . Wichita, I I ,Kansas . . . BACHELOR OF SCIENCE . . . Spanish Club '40, K U H L , R O B E R T HENRY . . . Berwick, Pennsylvania . . . DOCTOR OF MEDICINE . . . Alpha Omega Alpha '38-'41, First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. '41g Professional So- dality 38341. LaHOOD, MICHAEL JOHN . . . Martins Ferry, Ohio . . . DOCTOR OF NIED- ICINE . . . First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. '41g Phi Beta Pi '38-'4lg Professional Sodality 'SS-'4 1. LQIUPPA, MICHAEL? ANTHONY . . . Rochester, I Ngw York . . . DOCTOR OEQ MEDICINE . . . Lambdai Phi Mu '38-'41, Mastera '41, Professional Sodalityi '38-'4-1. l 1 i I i I E I l l I i l I E l, LAMBECK, ROBERT WILLIAM, S. J. Milwaukee, Wisconsin BACHELOR OF ARTS. l I I I l l I ,,..-ifvf-?f ' 1 . i H l I I i l l I l l I l r . 5 i L A N D E R, E Z R A St.Louis,Missouri...BACH- ELOR OF SCIENCE. . .Archive '38g Le Cercle Francais '38, '39g Philalethic Club '40g Student Bar Associa- tgcgn '41g University News l LANTER, ROLAND FRANCIS . . . Belleville, Missouri . . . BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Commerce Sodality '38- '41 Haw 'I ILANZAFAME, SARE1 ,LAUER, JOSEPH QANTHONY...Rochester,. QUENTIN, J. J. New Y0Tk...DOCTOROFN IBrooklyn, New York MEDICINE. BACHELOR OF ARTS. V, ,. if LANG, RUSSELL JOHN St, Louis, Missouri...CER- TIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE. I If 1 My! 'Ms 7. V X MQ, e ' I X l 5 5 x I 5 W. , 'f ' ' 14,3-N whip: fl - ,. X ,V wr. ' - 'f : ' r- . ' fat , f W l . - is -' ff? ' J V W., 7 x - 511. s 'fffqifiiv eifti-r'f1 ' , 114, Miki, fvffl? 'X wi i W, ffgfmf,-rQ,f ' -' . is 0 . f , -ff K ir, ' X sri nwffrf, , ef' f f . LAWLER, HAROLD THOMAS . . . Peoria, Illinois . . . DOCTOR OF MEDICINE. 31 I i L A N E , J A M E S PURCELL . . . Kirkwood, Missouri . . . BACHELOR OF SCIENCE . . . Band '38, . '39, Le Cercle Francais, '38, '39, College Sodality '38-'41. LeBLANC, LEO JAMES Medford, Massacliiisells DOCTOR OF M EOICINI Class President '39g Phi Chi '38-'41, Professional Sodality '38-'41, .resenting graduates of universities A section of faculty members, rep- all Over the world. and 1940 grad- uates of the University as they awaited taking of the annual com- mencement picture. A 69 ,,,f 7,11 M X 4 ,U ' 'ef 'fum A 'Zh 1 yn if 4 ff 'V KXKE LEENXPN, KENNETH 1 NOKNXPSS . . . St. Louis, Missouri . . . Eaaaaaoss X f Sasasaa . . . German CXu'o '33, Le Cefde Evap- aaxs'39,f'M. L HM BN BOSE VVXLLUXNX . .Beiie'uiiie, iuois UOCTOR OE .Ekrsi Lseu- 5 T. C. 'Mg a '33- Q Ii i XCXN . G Map tenant . Kappa Kapp ' paX Sodaktgl 2 X a X Ytoiesexo S AX cams M '. Kappa pl oqpep' s C PGY KE Veuioe, , Y- 0? Z, LEE, ELLEN . . . Iiiiuois . . .Eaauxaao Psv-as ss Eppapmos...C1Xee Chip '33-VSA, Viae Yreefx dem 'A03 Le CeraXe Evan ' '39-' M, Seatexavy '39- Eeta YW '33- S daYxt O ,jim ,f ,f-0,f'.,,..' F 54' , 1 aug, , Q 4,133 - kv 5- .. 3ff?-E fs 33 4 - ,151- if :' ig R if ff' sig U 16 New 5 A 'fi-' ' '1 . e --- if W, LEXN-ER. Maasai , ENXLV . . . St. Louis, 3 Missouri . . .Cstvmfxama H, L Comma?-ami Saxasaa. 1, a 2 1, 'V ,W S 'YKONXB Louis, LOETUS, AMES, SR. . . Si. issouvi . . .Eaaamsoa Saxasaa . . . Knee:- Kdatiope Ckxb Evapaaxs OE 'donai CeraXe ' W News LEKCK , NN P+-LTER ARTHUR . . ,Webster Groves, Missoufri . . .Cas- swsama srl Comsasaaxaa Saxasaa. h ogg L . Y .1 e 31, '33, Unkvevsx J 31,333 Eosimg'39. 'ff' L U E 'Y K NX E K, E, LVDLMEDNVXN EPsKLE X -- G E N E V X E V E 4, E, SouBe1'um'diuo,Coiijofuio, K O L Ps ST X C 5- 3, Doawov. oe Niapxaxsa A p Missouv' 5 EkfetLKeutapamil.O.'Y.C. , I s-, K e H 3 E 1? S I '-s,, W f, - S C YK Louis, of Saisasaa snow X SL. Bfsaaapoa wa Emma: daYxt51'3?s-WA. ,K x 1. N K issees L RV. Lomas 'RUM Nov-5 xN amen' a So f e I XQI N C Vi , X O SE , EQXN P850 . . . St. Louis, CONN A Missouri . . .Cfmwwxaxm L Missouri , us Lmamaaaxm, Saxasaxs of Saxasa Vhk Sigma Eta '39-' M. L 5 i, C li i 1 I ii A ?:N 1 lf? 3 ii I iff I 71, i ii , 11. , 52' 223 52322 ' 3333 zo. . 134 1 we 1 iii 2 ggi: ,: N5 ,A , in. 1 el' L. ' ,I S 13293. 2 .73 A A x 512 'if Z ,'1' ilgiyw isis ri NME' EV! ,J VINE' icq Nw. 23,45 iq 3 ,lf-' :I ii: f' M5 'Fi Me 55312: W 'iii f 51 ri M2 , Egllf Q S11 1, KQV if ui S 52 ,og Q :gf Nfl is ,eq 'E film' B M 5 ul xl im 'F 2:2 Fl :T .fi ,1 e ii li mi: ,, Lp ,I 1,4 -' we fa 3 'ffff f ' ft , V1 E , ' E , .iq . 2313, ' ' 1 gli, . K, - Y-- '-'U2 ' H 149. wie .5 H .1-in X ' - E :VIE X If!-if Hill ery? - lwrlg x .,,,, E,3,Ef if .iii ,Elie 'Lx wil Mm- , sw. ml, Wfgf. QW H1'2f tm. :rw 1, fi ,Huy l 1,13 tl 11-ii 'i V1 xl 3 , 3 V '1 E E 1 Q. I w I 1 14 H1 1. ,fi ef' '1 was . 4 H x , 1 Ji if ,,,! ,ln 'l Q, e Mia 'z ,lx , i if li li 4 X .X Aww' ,,1. Wnqi Nav 'sr-f X CYLEY, S Kansas Ci ou 'MBR '.l.DOC'i as .. 1,W'l. Misso USE . X Nlsoxc Olly W . , ,yvf M9sc1g.oxwxpsxL,EDxwx-S Xt SOYYN . . . Dunkirk, New 2, York . . .DOCTOR Of FRED' 'X XCXSE . . . Ykfx Y-ho Sxgm . H '58-'Mx Yfoieixooal So- X omg 'ss-wx. , If.. 51 .9-X 3 Q 4. , 1 X X of USZ, 'SOX . RCN SXSTER NA ASN BLA ri...?r CXS V RAN Sl Louis, M P-BGS, 305999 . . . . l Missouri . . . Bsscmsnov. ' oe LW-3 . . .Class Vreeir- '391 Law Sodalkg dent Bar Pse- Q. dem '39-'M-, Sm xou '39-'AL sodxat' ' M P601 ' Missou 'Nl Sl Louis, we ao? Psa x ELO fl ANNE Deoalm, s cannon ' Kgs, its X 1 I i ki mmpsawxvl, ' 'Bs DUCFS- '-AN A SUSE . Illinois . . . was us E Xlkce, Yreelx- Vran- v r X X wmsoom, www l ,hp CHARLES . . . Sl. Louis, ' Missouri . . .Cmmfxcssn A A, 1 xv. Cox-mmcxsx, Samson. ' , i of Sci , , ' s 'NOS . . .Class fit, Th. dent '59', Le Cercle ' cars '59, '40-, Kappa-Bess i ' Phi '38-'M -, W omexfs, So- A dalky ' 58-' M. A . ,af f ,i , Y '5 f:i'f i1Q,,, , ,os' ,, 'q 57 Il 3225531 ' 1'47'f- ill 1-f'f!-R 'Qu i MpsT'YX'SC.LY. 00S Amo geese Qt Louis.Nlissouri .... Vmcxa- Qcmscv, xi Com- Class Vice ercc 'YNZC M AVJYXN, SELL LU l5Q...V01'l Buren, Arkansas . . .B scauoa ov Scmsce is Nmmsxsc. man Club ' 39 , ' 540. C1 CT H O W THONN PSN B scu- NX Ps GECRGE Belleville, Illinois . . . . Scwmcxa us Coss- Commefce BLOB O? x ev-cr, . . . -'58-'AL mx Sodalkmy V1 .WY GY , FXVAKCY ,... ,. lrc-skdcm ' M 1 Comm Cwoclcxlikg ' 53-' M . ll limos U1 9 NXPN, SXSTE RLES . . . St. Lo ., Yucuemovs vw sr, cm L ' own r... 'f xi Hoe M is s of Scissor, Pmms mir H105 . al M c C A N N , J O H N FRANCIS . . . St. Louis, Missouri . . . BACHELOR OF SCIENCE . . . Class President '39g Chemical Society '40, '41, Conclave '41, Le Cercle Francais '38, '39, Rho Theta '39- '41, Secretary '40, College Sodality '38-'41, Graduates in the aca- demic, procession en route from the Administraiion Building to the gymnasium for the commencement exercises. McCORMACK, LEO JOSEPH . . . St. Louis, Missouri . . . BACHELOR OF SCIENCE . . . Fleur-de- Lis '40, '41, Le Cercle Francais '40. , ' ,,. 4 . I iT,,.i,.1 QM f 'Wai I, fl ,,, MCCARTHY, EDWARD IVICCARTHY, JOSEPH JOHN, S.J...f0Ziei,Ii!in0is A N T H O N Y, J R. BACHELOR OF ARTS. i l MCFADDEN, JAMES l FREDERICK...St. Louis, , Missouri . . . BACHELOR EOF ARTS . . . Book and J Quill '39g ChemicalSOCiety i'41Q Classical Club '39: German Club '40, Alpha ,Delta Gamma '38-'41, gVice President '4lg Col- ' lege Sodality '39, Univer- 1 sity News '38, 5 I l 4 .V . I. 3 3 . 1 ' :- J ' A i urmiyki jg' l is Q -'fly rms 4, I x 5 ,nj 5.1 ki., ,. 5 H W' , I I-L-.wh : ff 53? -- if-1 . ' .K I -by, fffn Q :gffw ,fIyi'g!Jl?ff' j,7',' 'L vi .fs wifi-ill I ' ' R W1 I mf '5II i.'ii?i i , 'ii ' St. Louis, Missouri. . .CER- TIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE. W ' MCCARTHY, ROBERT G. . . St. Louis, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMER- CIAL SCIENCE . . . Con- clave '41. MCCARTHY, THOMAS JOSEPH, JR. . .SL Louis, Missouri . . . BACHELOR OF LAWs . . . Delta Theta Phi '40-'41g Law Sodalitv '39-'41 3 Student Bar Asso- ciation, '39-'41, Boxing '37, Hockey '38-'39,Track '38-'40. . ' I, . ,N XI XI .xl w . . ' . I W. .,... .X i JOSEPH, JR. . .St.Louis, Missouri . . . BACHELOR OF J SCIENCE...Delta Nu '38-'41, 2 l I l I I I I l mer- ' MCGHEE, WILLIAM .A ,X MCGLOIN, JOSEPH TVHADDEUS, S. J. Omaha, Nebraska . . . BACH- ELOR OF ARTs. ,. .Si L1 6:25 5 J MCKENNA, JOHN TALLON . . . St. Louis, Jlifissouri . . . CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE Class Vice President '41I Conclave '40, '41, Treasu- rer '41, X --rv s N, EUGENE JAMES . . . St. Louis, Missouri . , . BACHELOR OF LAWs . . . Conclave '38, Le Cercle Francais '36-'37, Delta Nu '36-'38, Vice Arcon '38, Student Bar Association '39-'41, Boxing '37, i XX I MCNAMEE, MARY REGINA. . .Mount Savage, M arylaud. . .BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PUBLIC NURSING. . .Wo- ','15fFli13.1men's Sodality '40, '41. ai MCNEARNEY, ROBERT OLIVER, A.B. . .SL Louis, Illissouri BACHELOR OF Laws .... -x r- chive '36, '37, Associate Editor '37, Classical Club '34, '35, Conclave '40, '41, Secretary '41, Fleur-de-Lis '37, '38, Le Cercle Francais '34, '35, Delta Nu '34- '38, Arts Sodality '34-'37, Law Sodality '38-'41, Student Bar Association '39-'41, University News Feature Editor '36, '37, I i I i 5 2 QYIZ7' i I MCNIFF, MARGARET CECELIA . . . Lirzcolu, Nebraska . . . BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING EDUCATION . . . Interna- tional Relations Club '40, '41, VVomen's Sodality '39-'41, MEEHAN, DOLORES MARIE . . . Sf. Louis, I .Missouri . . . BACHELOR , OF SCIENCE . . . Chemicai I Society '41, German Club '38, . '39, Glee C1ub.'38. '39, Play- 1 house Club '38-'40, Rho Theta , '41, XYomen's Sodality '38-'41, i Secretary '41, University News , '39, Assistant News Editor 5 ., , MEEK, THOMAS j. Camden, Arkansas...DOC- TOR OF MEDICINE . . . Phi Chi '38-'41. 75- Alumni News Editor '39-'41, Photographers in right background await the f lineup Of seniors cmd fcrc- gj I Wwe ,,., ---ff gr4! ' I 'Ii ' 9 . , V K , ' . ,?. ul' .IQ Q.. vi t I. 'vKi 5u. V 5, f ri' -G .L R I I' Y-ft s- I - MEHAN, GEORGE TRACY . .. . St. Louis, Missouri . . . BACHELOR OF ARTS . . . Debating '38- '41, Fleur-de-Lis '38, '39, Associate Editor '39, ln- ternational Relations Club '40, '41, President '41, Le Cercle Francais '39, '40, Philalethic Club '38. MERZ, GIOVANNI 'EDMUND . . . Red Bud, Illinois . . . BACHELOR OF ARTs. . C T my MEYER, JOHN PETER .... St. Louis, Missouri . . . CERTIFICATE IX COMMERCIAL SCIENCE. , me ,J ' x . . ,, , 2 I r 5 I ulty members in iront of College Church for com- mencement pictures. MEYER, RICHARD ALLEN . . . SL. Louis, Missouri . . . CERTIFICATE IN CONIIIIERCIAL SCIENCE Class Secretary '40, mi f MICH RI A L S K , CH A R D J O H N 52. Lows, Aglrsolzfzl . . B ELOR OF SCIE MERCE NCE H. COIV' . . . Alpha Sigma Nu '41,' Commerce So- dality '38-'41. CMIRZ A, A YDELLE OX . . . Ex' 52. Lozzzlr Jllzkozzr . . . BACHELO OF SCIENCE IN HEALTH N ' R PUBLIC URSINC. OFFI TT AILBE , , WILLIA I RT. . . 62 Lanz? Jbkxvoztrzl . . BACHELOR OF ARTS . . . Archive '38,- Boolr and Quill '40, '41 Classlbal Club '38 deeL,is '38 ' Edit 1 I AC IN ILLE ,, Eivocn R GEO AQIYJQ R G . . . 621 Lows, wi. . . CERTIEIC IN COMMERCIAL A TE SCIENCE. MI TCI ELL, BLANTCSIN . . . flQfs'.s'az0'z'. . . C INACOM W T ,fag W I WA '15 'Wg I' 1 me 'f-QL, V I 3 , f 1' f fy , Zi .fm 4 ?f i'2Zf A ff' ff A if gsm ' 4' A if ff:-A fm , A xii ,E A 'Qin IL , E M adzlla NR0 IP Door MEDI e Fr l a40 ozzzs, ER TIFI CA TE MERCIAL SCIENCE MOHR, GEORG T . Rockfslahdf Ulzizozfr. . . Doc- Ion OF MEoICINE...Fnsr Lieutenant R. O. .11 '-11: Phi R110 S' ,' Fleur- '41 ,' Prof A 41, Associate ' or '39, Editor '40, In terna tional Rela tions f Club '40, '41, President ' 41 Playhouse Club '41, ollege Sodality '38s '41 ,' University News '41 . MOONEY, NELKA , CATHERINE.. JY. ' JlQ1rso2zf2' on-S . Lolzzs . . . BA CIENCE Vx C011 CHEL OR, IN So Cla ve '4 , I 3 9, I CIOLOGY I,' Glee Club 40,' Le Cercle F cais '38-'41, Treasure ' S Jw? AN I UF ' f Agn , Peer! Q on OF Cercl kg 1 CINE...Le ancais '362 '3 pba Kappa Rapp ' '41 . I MIL UNAS, WEEDIE PA UL, E. S. .. flfocarzagzfa, Perzfzsylmrzzb . . . DOCT OE MEDICINE. OR MOORMAN THOM ALBERT . . Okzb . M ran- Secretary- A r 41 ,' Women 's odality '38s '41, Secretary '40, Vibe Prefect '41. G AS . D . . D EDICI aylofz, oCToIe OF NE. . . Class Wee President '38-'40,' Com- missioned First Lieute ant R. O. T C. ' Beta Pi '38-' 11. 41: Phi 41. C. Igma '38s essibnal So - 41. da lit y haf R E , A I N E ELIA Afoofselt Affgio Afavzpsfizre 1:LoRo1w BA CH-' craves nw IV if v 2 MOR AN HO AS JOSEPH Jlfeglise Jawa . ocrole DENTAL SURGERY lasv Preskient 38 Class Tr surer '4I,' Co ldv '41 ,- Professz '37- '41, 1 1 fy 4 ' f, ',,, f Q ff - M U C K E R VI A N WILLIAM J.. . 3? flglnrazzrz' . or S01 .Loz1zfr,, A . .BAC ENCEI Comm I HELOR lv COMMERCE ,X erce Sodality 238- j 41: Hockey '38-'41. ,' X , 1 E L URSN L E R L L IL E RL A. UQ z.m Lake, llhkzzzero 0 Lok or SCIE ., .wmec QICHE NCE rx E. . . F ln M U R P H Y , I O H N GLENNON . . . St. Louis, Missouri . . . BACHELOR OF LAWS . . . Alpha Delta Gamma '38-'39g Delta Theta Phi '39-'41g Law Sodality '39-'41. Two sets of twins received degrees at the 1940 com- mencement. Left to right are Walter and Elizabeth Pollmcm and Imaldo and Edward Simeone. NENNINGER,,. WILLIAM EDWARD St.Louis,Missouri...BACH- ELOR OF ARTS. MURRAY, EUGENE MURRAY, NORVAL R. ' NANFITO, JAMES A. NECLERIO, THOMAS F .... St.Louis, Missouri St. Louis, Missouri...CER- Omaha, Nebraska,,,BACH- ELI , , , New Haven CERTIFICATE IN COMMER- TIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL ELOR OF LAWS . . . Delta Connecticut . . . DOCTOR CIAL SCIENCE . . . Phi SCIENCE . . . Phi Sigma, Theta Phi '38-'41g Stu- OF DENTAL SURGERY. Sigma Eta '40, '41. Eta '40, '41. dent Bar Association '38- '41. NEWPORT, HELEN CARM ELLA. . .Lafayette, Indiana . . . BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING ED- UCATION . . . Women's SO- dality '38-'40, W' NICKELL, RAYMOND St.Louis,Missouri...BACIl- ELOR OF SCIENCE . . . Band '39, '40g Chemical Society '41g German Club '39-'41g University News '38: Track '39, 'I NIEDERER, GRACE MARY . . . Warren Pennsylvania . . . BACHE- LOR OF SCIENCE IN NUR- SING EDUCATION . . . Book and Quill '39-'41, Secretary '403 Conclave '41g Fleu-de-Lis '40, '41g German Club '39g Inter- national Relations Club '39- '41, Vice President '40, '41g Playhouse Club '39g VVomen's Sod l't '39-'41' 'Y ' a 1 y , Unix ersity News '39-'41, News Editor '40, NISBETT, MARY J A N E . . . Brokland, Arkansas . . . BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN N URSING EDUCATION. NITSCH, LOUIS ERNEST. . . Dover Village, Ohzo . . . DOCTOR OF ' DENTAL SURGERY...Class I Vice President '39g Delta Sigma Delta '39-'41, NITZBERG, DAVID if Brooklyn, New York...DOC- I TOR OF DENTIXL SURGERY. 5Qf7g. .qma- Qui-' NOLD, RALPH JOHN 7 Belleville, Illinois . . . DOC- 'S TOR OF MEDICINE...-Xlpha Omega Alpha '40, '-113 First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. '41g Phi Rho Sigma '38- '41. .i NOVAK, ALBERT EDVVARD . . . St. Louis, , Missouri . . . CERTIFICATE IN COAQIIERCIAL SCIENCE. O'BRlEN, WILLIAM J. SI. Louis, Zllissouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE. 11 O DONNELL JOHN JOSEPH BS Sl Louis Mzssourz B XCHELOR OF LAWS Lavx Sodalltx 38 41 Student Bar As sociation 38 41 O KEEFE FRANCIS JAMES Kirkwood Illzssourz B ACI-IELOR OF SCIENCE German Club 40 41 Glee Club 39 41 UHIXCFSILB Nexxs 4 41 O L D E C H A R R Y U ILLIAM Lows 11115501411 B XCHELOR OF SCIEXICE IX CONINIERCE Commerce Sodalitx 38 4 Tennis 39 41 O captain 41 its Q1 Three faculty members watch the progress of the academic procession from the steps of the Adminis- tration Building, prepara- tory to going to the gym- nasium for commencement exercises. O LEARY ARTHLR PAL L Anacovfda llfonlana DOCTOR OI- IXILDICINE Class Treas urer 40 First Lieutenant O 41 A Kappa Kappa 38 41 Pro Professional Soclalitx 38 Lf 1 L L l L A B E T H R .51 Lozns illusourz CER TIFICITE IIN CONINIERCIXI SCIERCL Class Secre tarx 41 'Q L .ug .'1f-- -- 1 1 CJ 4..2:1:L.L-ifkl-1' N -luv. .......-,.. ..,,,, N1 l '1 1, 1 li . i . Q ' 1 ,i , 1 X. 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' fE7:.,Li?'i' .,-., V I A Wow A L QQ - .-.. aff -IFN , , ,rf 5' ,, 1 -kgs' ' F. f 4 'Q XX Mil, VXSXYL RO. ORLANDO PROSSER, 'YHOLX AS XOHS . . . Roclwsiev, Nao EDNY ARD . . . East, Si. . DOCTOR O? Louis, Illinois . . .Enemi- Vvoie,-eeioimi LOR O? Scxesce . . . Get man Ciub '53, '59, COX iegge Sodniity ' 39 , ' -XO. 1 L YXTQ PERSOYD, BHC ' . LRASK . . . Sl. Louis, , ri . . i'uCv.v,x,OR YOTVZ - - Cixcmicgii 'biXf,DlCXSX2. . . QXC Soaigxiit 5' ' 35-' vii . YECX5-Yi PUNK, XOHN VEFUSELL, MEL L . NNOOSTER . . . Sl. Louis, 'YHONP6 . . . Bust St. A',mO Missomi . . .DOCTOR OR Louis, Illinois . . .DOc1oR Missou . Niemcxse . . .Fixer Lien- OF B-hamcxse . . . Yiwu OR Scnascv, . . . 'fffl i tenant SLO 'Y.C.'0A. Lieutenant. R.O.'Y.C,'-Xl. Socicxy 'Mg Le Cc: 5' Lfnncais '33, '39g Coilege Sodniixy ' 'BS-' JA . pw 4 4 -7 , M -Lo uh Wi . ,g. .- ik ,V -W., fn 10. ff- 4 ,f my ,juni , 555,12 .,x . q , 1 ,- if JL: ir I ' Ae gf., , . 5,1- ,iff , 7 5 fa J -Ax, . lfinvj 'W 'uns ,, .. S51 G3 K. 'Qf Ld 5' Y fi r ii ,. fl Y ,Y I Ne- a xi, I F , -- fix im. , LM in -i-H. . in gfe- ivqiz. ' f , nf- . ,,.. U, v, l M Qu. ,. fn 1 -5 -'! 2 , N. ' ek W iff' :M l ,. N 4 l , 'fr , 'Sol . C 132. if -KA! Q31 pr f I TI .ffl 'u ff Y-. E AF Q - . AYP, WALTER V. City, Illinois COMMER- G A N 'Y Xl Helena, Granite CeR1mcme in Science. X 'Y 'Y , 1OR OF - cxrn, Y- RCE . 9 OC Lien X . ONY... . Exim RCE enant NT FREDERXCXC St Joseph, YXE RLOR Monlouo . . . Niemcvse . . .Ur-at R.O.'Y.C.'M. i R. Q .ROBERT SPxMES,.S.X...Miliuouhee ANTH i Wisgmsin . . .BACHELOR Misgouri . . . C: OR R1-5. Oi cnasce vs Omni Ciass Vice President '59g t Yootbaii '33-'Mg 'Yfacil '39, Coinnierce 506aXiqf '5S M. . ,- iapye iiafk' r5'f up ni ' M . Q -vfti, ' '.'A. ara' ',..,f it Am I f I wif .-N-97 . -I , .M 'N ,- i 3- . i'--' ' Q' 1- Y - Q., -r ' V - Q ' . 'ff-44 RPx'YiCPsN, NWXLLXPLNX i1PsXY5'L'LPx, ROBERT KE D.D , T E RE 5 PS TSKUS...-Unifocrsit.y PsLV:ER'Y . . . St. Louis, LRSKFLIX . . . El PGSO, ' . . Nmeiic- Missouri . . .Cv,R'nRxcme Texans . . . B Aenci,OR ban is Comnaucxm, Scngsce. Of SCXESCE XS YUVMC Hamm NURSXSG. IXLOX City, Missouri ROR OE LAWS . . .FOOL '57 -'59, Student Bm Pes- '39-UH, Secre- ' '39, Base- i'xk ion mei soc L muy -'Y reae baii ' 37 -' 53. 4? i I I I I I I I I QREHDER, HUGO E MARTIN . . . Sl. Louis, 1 Missouri . . . CER'rIFIca'rE 'IN COMIIERCIIII, SCIENCE. l ii ' . ,,i4,,:,,?Q,.g.,I AA V , ' -' .1-:f 'f Q0.- if 92. I inf- , I Y QI., F,'g-,gf-If L' I' gnfxiofi all I QJSQ W. I Q2 ,i fegggklg ie, i ,- I A M- -Cease? , 1 ii I I BNF ,mg , c, 22 zwf if :flex 1923 ..,,., , , if J' .Es S zo.--Q Han 5 RENSING, EMMETT 'CHARLES . . . Granite City, Illinois . . . BACHE- LOR OF SCIENCE IN COM- MERCE . . . Football '38- '41, Commerce Sodality '38-'41, Hockey '39-'41g , Track '39-'41. ,gm , s f 1, gg N, ,A Qvifeie VI, ' I 3 X 1 . ff.: 3 -f M y I , ' L I fa 4:, , . ' .wi zu W . .. if I l 31-3 -4' 1 an In U I W, , Sy xx' Q N NY f . ra 51 I' ,gf:g,'..f I' I asy 9' -J f, ,,. . Riagg' v .9 . , I, Q , -,X , If IX vl Q I I: A454252 I 4 wi ix 0,5 ., -1, , V .- '53 lx uf ' ...f ri--3-f REHER, WILLIAM CHARLES . . . Sl. Louis, Missouri . . . BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE -Classical Club '39, Com- merce Soclality '38-'41, University News '39, Track '40, 5 I I 1 I I I I E I I l I QREUTER, HERMAN IWILLIAM, JR. I Sl.Louis,Miss0ilri...BACH- EELOR OF SCIENCE IN COM- I MERCE . . . Phi Sigma Eta I '38-'41. I W i REILLY, JAMES JOHN, SJ. . .Los Angeles California . . . BACI-IEtLOR OF ARTS. I I I I 'RICE, MANLEY M. JR. aWebsler Groves, Missouri EBACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN REILLY, SISTER M. LEO JERUME Sl. Louis, Illissozlri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NUIQSING EIICCAIION. T:-fl' 'QW RICE, WILLIAM J., JR. Belleville, Illinois...CERTI- FICATE IN COIIIIERCIAL I 9 I CoMMERcE . . . Phi Sigma i ISCIENCE- fEta '40, '41, Commerce Isodamy '39-'41, 1 I I I I l I I 1 V l The academic procession precedinq ihe SYmposium on Iesuii education extended for more ihun ct block down West Pine Boulevard and Spring Avenue. REILLY, VICTOR JOSEPH .... Sl. Louis, -vfissonri . . . Bs.CHEI,OR UF SCIENCE . . . Band '38-'41, Chemical Society '40, '41 1 German Club '38, '39g Rho Thela '40, '41, College Sodality '39, '-I-0, jf ,,, I : -f. Q lx' RICH, MARY MARGLERITE St. Louis, .Lfissozlri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IX L.xIIR,xTORI' TECHNOLOGY German Club '58, '50: Glee Club '30-'-ll: XYO- meI1's Sodaliry '38, '59. of students and 'G' as they hstened COII1ID.9I1CeIl1.6I'1'l X., .. I I tw J! Q RILEY, JOHN JAMES Sl.LOZVIS,Mi.YSOItfi...B.'XCH- ELOR OF SCIENCE IN COM- MERCE . . . Class Secretary '41g Conclave '41, Com- ix' , ., vfifw.. ' I I ix.. A,-. .V . . ,,q.- .f I I I ROCHEL MARGARET - Q Y MARY. . . Sabetlza, Kansas BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PIIIILIC HEALTH NURSING. merce Soclalitx' '38-'4l,f Prefect '41, Tralck '38, '39. ROSENFELD, VVALTER . . . Brooklyn, New York . . . DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY. ,. x . Q 5 lr I 2 I 1 -'gg' W .5 I ' Off' .-QCII ,iz r 2. I . I I ,M -I .. , 1, I . J ROGERS, PAIIL' JOSEPH . . . Sl. Louzs, Jllissourz . . . B.IxCHELOR OF SCIENCE IN C, ONIBIERCE Class President '39-'41q Debat- ing. '38-'-41: Glee Club 3403 Playhouse Club '38, '39g COII1- merce Sodality '38-'41, Preiecl '39, 5401 University NI-us, As- ' sistam Editor V301 Crvllcge SO- dality Ijnion. Presidem '-40. '41, Skinner Award 'SS3 Catlin- ' lie EvideIICe,GuiId IW. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ROLA, ELLIOTT' JOSEPH . . . Sl. Lomfsf Missouri . . . CERTII?ICA'I'IZ 1 I ' IN CONIMERCIAL SCIENCE. , I I I I-fill -JIO 1 -3 I u , I 9- 41 I fsi'-RI, I4-: FIQQEI IQII ' I' I l I I I I 'C ' X255 -,'-' I I I,., RUESCHOFF, MARY RUH, LEON EDWARD RLISZEL, HUMPHREY EIEIZABETHMSI. Lows, SI. Louis, Missozzri A., C. R. . . Kenoslm, Mzssourz . . . CERTIFICATE BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN IfI'Y1ISC071SIl71 T... BACHELOR IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE. COMMERCE. OF ARTS. ROLA, WILLIAM ARTHIIR . . . SI. Louix Mi.vsour1f . . . CERTIFIC,x'I'Ii IN COMYIIEIICIAI. SCIENCE. , . bn.,-Q RYAN, GEORGE WEBSTER, JR. Sl.Lo14is,JIIissouri. . . CER- TIFIC.-XTE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE. I , , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I - -'A - --:----.--.r 4--I-. -J .- N...-I .,,....,-N .,..,,-. ,, ,lo I gx Lx Rf W 1 fszggx 'Q I W . Q MQW 6 , H vga-ww-Q,:mxl LY WM' E C , V3ggh2+:-mfr:-M , .J J R, MAQ5:g.l,s. xiii, J ' HQ.-, ' , Rf? M 0 z 1111 JJ ELOR F Ol I V If vs C HA FT E Louzsj ' .RICHA CERTIFICATE ' ' ' MERCIAL SCI T R M R, SCHILLI G BERI' LEONARD JOSEP N Crafzzle Czfy, IffZ'7ZOZ2S' ' CH LOR OF SC1E1v 1 1 a l 1 RSI M 1 ,X np., , fig, gm A E ll C M I S , lb R NCE I G 4 SIDNE Y SAMOWSKI, RICHARD SANCH JOR TIN . . . .New Fork, JOHN B.S...Af2zs!erdaf2z, MIQUEL 1 zh Pork. . . DOCTOR OF New Pork . . . Docrole OF Pzlefz ee Club 1C11vE . . . Phi Delta MEDIC sllon '38-'41, Univer- SI e S '4I. INE. N , RD H... .RSJA R -f1f2C6Zg07Z MEDI land: . . . Docr CINE tena 0 Jfzko OF M EDI Cl' NE Clu ' b 38. 2 , ROBERT SCHAL ER ROB , E D E R ,Aq I- Cjkj M Onwef-my 1: V OR, OF M ,gS2,Laz4z3f,J1Q1s-.rozqz'.::CER-'i17114-.roars BACHELOR . First Llbuf .ffm-ICATE,lf1vfgCoa11QfERCLALl A 'oE SCIENCE nv Coluqileca , nt Rl O.,-71,:C. '41:' SCIE2vCE,i' f ' ff Y , Class Wee Presrdent ' Phi Pho Szgmaj'-38, 739, .f 1 f-A' ' R 'A f- ' ,Class Teasur '41 C 'v ' C gg, A v ezav '1 P111 , - A ,P.l , L39 41 o C tS1ima a 0172 Po el' Cynmerce S0dal1ty 39 C R '4 . .qhl V Q X , GERALD SC LUT , If . . . Sl. LOIIZZY, ERN Msmourz . . . CER TIFIC.-l T13 Jlfzfnrol ' CE 1.v IN COMAIERCIAI SCIENCE. EST . .SI Lows' me . . . B.lCHl1l OF SCIENCE IN Co Commerce '41 lv UI' lx C Social lftl EZ ..-5 ' .CU If 4 , ff. ' 'a I! I I I I I I ' ' -A X-N-A- - xx-M-X-xx--X-A---xxx-XNXX-x - -NE . 1- E r , - x A M V , f. mu I ' ,V,, , Ig 'U A: ,, fSCHMAENG,AGNES SCHOEIYBERG SCHREIBER. - S C H I' L E R I CECELIA . . . Cbbo, PHILIP. . . JI?-24 Ibm? VINCENT. . . 57. oznlv, S YL I'ES TE R KI II fllzhozfs' . . . B.1CHEI.OR fV6Z,.Z' .Vorb . . . DOCYQR or -IfZlV,V0i!l'?.. . . CERT!P1C.17'1i xillozfzfv.-If1Qv.v0ffff. . . CHR OF SCIENCE IX P1.'m.1c IJ1f.w.11. .SL'1fc51fV. IX Co.w.wE1vC1.1L SCIEIYCE. 7'1F1c.1m IX CO.'Il.'I!lfRCl.1L f' I HEALTH NU1es1.x'C. . . Cer- SCIENCE. f man Club '39,' IIf'bnJen's Sodality 139- '41, Treasu- I I rer '41, 3 4 1 I I . I I I . . f I 5 -, I I Tb SCH WEITZER, P , .S'C'If1 I. I :1 IT! I 'S T SCIOR TIXO, JO IIN SEI TIS .SISTER III. I. Ii O .... SY. LUIIIEY, JQSILIJIZI .... 57. Lrmifs, SJIIEIQITOI?If...C7PIFffl11f RA I',I7I'TII . . . 6T'fl717TC', 1 flf1fr.mwrz'. , . Cw1g'lfTIFIC,-1 TIS JIfl.Y.V0lU'7 . . . Docmle OF Obie . . . DUCTUJI 01 CEU, Jfffbmzfv . . . Ii.1r'H1f- I I IN C'oM.111f1eC1.I1. SCI1f.N'Clf. DI:'.YT.ll. Sriluzklex' . . . Psi .IIIfDlC1.X'If. . . IJroIes.s1'om1l Ima U1-'SCllfXc'1f IN .N'1'1e.s- I ii , 1 01116538 '39-311. SOKIEIIIKII 138- 311. IMA. X. I, I 'fZ12:fTyHl' ,I f - , I ' I II I I I ,III ,I I I II ,Nl V: II II I, QI , ,fvfgf I Q, I I I is I I. I I I I I Il' - I I, ,I :LA 'L,. .AI . K, IM., 'Ie' nk'-F dems I p of Ttentoni x 1-Ou ke In stu A ies to Ffidwueqe Pau - Q - Cf?,m1Y' fouiwuggdss inthe S of den Chl One tradition Chuilished-ty. eStaUniVers1 the ,,- W.. ' W' V. 'F' -. 'S if' , .WV- -'-' . ,. -,,..F Faculty members in colorful pro- SELKIRK BRUCE BURLEIGH St Louzs Mzssoun BACHELOR OF ARTS AfCh1Ve 38 41 Man agmg Edxtor 39 Edxtor 40 Le CerCleFranCa1s 39 40 Plula lethlc Soclety 38 40 Secretary 40 Playhouse Club 38 40 Alpha Delta Gamma 38 41 College Sodahty 38 39 Um News 39 41 News 39 Assoc1ateEd1tor 40 1. I ' SEMON EARLE PAUL Mzlwankee Wzsconszn DOCTOR OF MEDICINE F1FSt Lleutenant R O T C 41 Phx Rho Slgma 38 41 Secretary 39 Treasurer 41 Profess1on al Sodalltv 38 41 S E X T O N I O H N KENNETH St. Louis, Mzssonrz BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Football 38 41 Track 38-'40g Spamsh Club 39 1122.4 cession move info the gymnasium for the symposium on 195113 education. A SHARTLE, RALPH WHITEHEAD, JR. St.Louis,Missouri. . .CER- TIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE. Q SHEA, ROBERT E M M ETT...EI1s'.5t Louis, IlI'z'no1'5 . . . DOCTOR OF TXIEDICINE , . . Football '35-'37. SHEAHAN, WILLIAM F. . . Topeka, Kansas BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE. l ISHEEHAN, JOSEPI-ll lDANlEL, 5.1.1 llllilwaukee, Wisconsin I BIICIIELOR OF ARTS. SHERWIN, CHARLES Webster Groves, ,Missouri R.fxCIfIELOII OF SCIENCE OFiTllCSl1l'2l '39-'4lg Chemi- cal Club '4lg GCl'lllZll1 Club '38, '39. XX X. 2 SHINSTOCK, EIOSICPII jOl'l N .... S f..LOIll'X, A'I'iNS0IlI lT . . . CEI:'I'IFIC.x'I'E IN COMIIERCIIII. SCIENCE. S l E K li R Al A N lf l, l Z A R lf 'lx H C l l A R l. U T 'l lf Sf. 1,011 ix, Ll1l'.YXUll!'l '.., Cl-R 'I'IIvII1xI'Ift IN CUNINIERL' SCI li Nfl-T. 0 I u..,-pauuwlwv.-.wuum...1-M- W-,,,,1,.....u.....,,......,...y...1 K SIELAND, ROBERT? JUSTIN . . . SZ. Louis,, Missouri . . . CERTIFICATEl IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE: S L Y , J O S E P H EDWARD . . . St. Louis, Missouri . . . BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COIMMEIICE Commerce Soclality '38- '41 .X-XR is ,,., L,.,.,,,.,,,,..,.,,,.W,,,,, ,C.C ,,C-..-,,.,,,,.,.,,,-E Ns., SIEVERS, RICHARD HARRIS . . . Sl. Louis, Missouri . . . BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Commerce Sodality '39- '41g Cheerleader '38g Track '40, I l I l I .. Y l l I l 1 l I SMARDON, GEORGE S., S. J. . . Baltimore, Maryland . . . BACHELOR OF ARTS. R Part of the faculty, processioncrl that preceded the symposium on Iesuit education. I ,,s 'f ' fi., I . 5 ,. Afff 4 . f , 'ff , 2ff3 ?f's- . If -fel ' .141 If -sr 'Q 21.1 if-it Lf E' 1, Q filifi--.,. 'Eggs Q 6, EE. -ii SIMMONS, ROBERT- LEXYIS . . . Sl. Louis, Missouri . . . BACI-IELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE. SMITH, 'PAUL M E R R I C K East St. Louis, Illinois BIICIIELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE . . . Philalethic Club '40, '41, Track '38- '41 Q. SIRRIDGE, WILLIAM THOMAS . . . Kansas City, Kansas . . '. BACHE- LOR OF SCIENCE. tix wg-v SMOCK, MARJORIE JEANNIL . . .Kansas Cify, Missouri' . . . B,xCIIEI.OR OF SCIENCE . . . Class Presirlent '41 3 Kappa Bela Phi '40, '41, hx'Ol11Cll'S Soclality '40, '41, - I ,,- s 4.4 ,. 'RQ QQ- 'wr' ,rf , E -I lx , SITKIN, ROBERT SHERMAN . . . Phoenix, Arizona . . . DOCTOR OF BIEDICINE . . . Phi Delta Epsilon '38-'41, Senator '41. ,.............., . ,... .,.-.--. .,.,Y...,.E .,. . ..,..,,.,I., l l I l l l l l l I I SOMMISR, ANNE JOSISPIIINE .... S'f.LOIl1'S, jll7'.S'.K'0ll7'1'. . . lIAClllil.0R OF SCII-:NVE IN I,,IIIOR.x'I'ORv 'I'I-:CIINOI,Om'. . . Gcrnmn Club '38, '39, xx'O11lCll'S Soflnlily '38-'41, 2- -5, Inv. N ..,,. E.......... - ..-... .. . - 1 F lf L, U1 w 5 F , ,,n,w,,o ffxo4,,Wif ,f ,f o 53 1 H! rg! 1 11 'E if 1 F1 121 Qs? Q1 'I BPH NBR, KENNETH, M 5, s s 0 M 1 1 YQ XN x SXDET 1 L o u AL s , R of Scandic YnxXaXei'nKc ' 40. Xk S ,. X Quceeeo 2 Commence . .. Q Cxoo 'oo-, from 'asf X OS K N UCLA, S NX, S9- Jersey 5?Px W X L L X Ps own, New 9 Soxence b?a', VI G CoXXege 5 ST PSPAC, NXPJBOI LGU Oskolooso, Iowa . . .BACH- eeon OE Sexnee an Lneonmzoxvzieonnoeoosz erfnan CXo'o '59 ' Sodanty '59- g 15, G W onxen 5 sr ,IQ 14 is sn Com li ll os E 1 9, 5 5 I.. 'M Mowist 3 Bnesnseon o I evnman CXu'0 '57 , odanw '39. ST O CALM NXPsRSX'XPsLL...St. Missouri . . .Cnmwxcme messes ne Sexenee of S Enos. ' 39 dakql OMAS ST ACK, CHAR NN . ..1onesbo1o vlzoosos . . .BACHELOR exence ss Nonsxno :axon . . . German ' Women' CMO , ' '39-' M. E LOTT '- stevens, SOHN YI-XRWXN . . . St. Louis ' sowi . . .Cenixfxcai oxen, SCu-:see M15 us Cowsn-za R. . . some cuss, S PsN , SOHN Louis ST BRN, S, 'YH St. Louis, Missoum sn Connex:- Cosmo exenee Q- X J S EONYUND 'e City, OXJYZ, Gfumt, mv. ov Q ST X, G., SR. . . ' Il.H11,o'Ls . . .Bsena ., ' . . . Dona Them 'xw SOLXAXKQ' P56 s s Lswe 'M PMR '39-'NM Le I '39, A03 Student Bar Xb SOCXMKOH ' 39 , ' 40. X x NI ER, S 'Y R PUY NX F, VRINNCX omi S 9 HENRY Louis, Miss E 'Esoxxsvlcx-. R4 L . X5 ncnmoxz o Cowmxmcxa . 10 of V H 4 , ' 1 1 H lm ,r i - IX 1, 3 5 ,F , ,I 'X .X .U Ei 4 ,f , ,I .XX l -Z 'j 5 1 X 3 f 1 1 :V 24 3 1-f ' X X 'X A 1 X X X x n I X X X j Z,,,o,,..,-,,.,,W,,,,, XZ ,X X ,HZ l ' A 'L ' ' ,R X ps' fx ,Q U r K XX: .fi 1, 'ia' AAN, 'wi' ,X I i . , X ii 4, 1 E7'J'ii.,Y?s Y ' i - ' ' 'f,! '?ff?ff,x' 4 1 ?J f ,z ',,fZ?',-'f,f'f- ? X sw ASSTOS, SOWS- X w 'g YQESRY . . . Louis, f issoufi . . . ACHELOR , Sffxesce .X. . CXassfxgaX R, - rxrerrxarkorxak '59-'M '59 ' SUYJYSBXN, M30 A , St Louis,1vIi,ssou1i . . Doc- Nkamcrsra ..?hK a'58-WA. lv- 06 View , To . Lambda X, , X O? rr 'ss ' Cum cake , ,V 1 9-Q LYYX X SW EERE? , CB BRLBS 5.3. . . Grand Island, B SCHRLOR LBO, broskm . . . Nc of P181-3. ,Q , Cm l Rekukorxs iv, Le CercXe Yrao -J' '40, Vhxghouse CMB 5 , Npkxa Ykxk Orxxega'-k0,'5A', Q CoXXeg,e sodomy '59-'-'Ag X, V Spanish CMB ' -X0 . X 'Y LXYLQB, NX RRY ' YRPUSCBS . . . Sl. L0uis, 'X o uri ,... B ucmauorm 1 E . . CXa-as ' 8' C-Kee 1 e X X X X Miss V or Scxesc . X, Vice Vreskdem 5 , X, Cub '58, '59, Vhxghous CWB ' 58, ' 59 ', Rappa Beta YN ' 58-' M , Secretary ' 59, 'Treasurer 'ASQ Sodakxy B 'Mg Spanish Club '-10. X KW fr, 'r 'ir A Un XX XX 9, , rx X- X, 93- B ...,, , .,,,.,, I X TXNTERA,VBCL X NXPIYTXXRNW . . . Ycmkms, X New York . . .Bncxxuorz X 0? SCXESCF ,... CoXXeg,e X SOAQXKQ51 '5 '59, 'Yrs rf XX ' 57 , ' 53. X .ff X 'Y EMM, ROBERT XNXX,LXPxNX . . . Clayton, Missouri . . . Bucmauoa Scrriscr, rs Commrsace XX' 593 Commerce ,Q ,F- ar ,. roeoaowsuu Y NX P1 N S. New Jersey 7 'CE 0? VUQXSXSQKXTA '5ocXuYrt3' '58-'AL 'fv' r TOBYS, YPAXL ROBYS ' Si-.L0'll'i,S,BliSS01Lf'i 2 H 5 Q-ucrxeeov. or Scresce il P01111 Amboy. P-rcX1Kve5ports.BdXror AO-, t Bsrcmiboxl i OF ' Scum f Y b Coxxege soaaurg a ss- gy-, gi., f Xpasverbgrxx 523, 59 -, Cheru- -for 'B Spanish CXub MB, DA',Um- K X W- xcaX Society My German verskry News '58 -WO, L. . CNY! '58, '59, Bo-,img,'5S Sports Bdkror '59, WO. ' , I , BaseXmXX '59. . ara! RBR. ROBBRT St. Louis, BTA on WRX X, ,, 4, A E i ,,5.g,. , K i,,g,.,., ' .,,,., . YE, CHARLES YK. 'YU C iii11.ois...DOC- CEKUVXBLU - - - ggrgrlq Missouri . . .BAC - , ' or Sore-ser, . . . CoXXege S0daXKW '51-'59, Track '57 31550. TRB? N ew Athens ,I ron or Drawn, So Chas Secretary 'Mg Ver Gmega ' 555-' M. Aj, K, i , MJ, -if Mikal, . E my , lf. -Ms -. VAN WIEMOKLY, STEPHEN SEYMOUR Morristown, New Jersey DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Lambda Kappa '38- '41, President '41. The recessioncrl of faculty members and distin- guished visiiinq scholars that closed the symposium on Iesuit educcrlion. VOGT, EVERETT CHARLES, jR,' Kirkwood, Miggguyi BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Conclave '40, '41 g German Club '38-'403 Glee. Club '38-'41, Business Manager '39-'413 Playhouse Club '38, 393 University News '40, '41. I D I , I I T fs I i V v I J. Lf 3'k'2x,',, e, I . I I VATTEROTT, PAUL BARTO . . . St. Louis, Missouri . . . DOCTOR OF IVIEDICINE . . . First Lieu- tenant R. O. T. C. '41g Phi Beta Pi '39, '4O. ' VERNON, CHESTER MILLMAN.. .New York, New York . . . DOCTOIK OF MEDICINE . . . Phi Delta Epsilon '38-'41, V I N E S, B E N St.Louis,Missouri. . .CER- TIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE . . . Class Treas- urer '38. 412 ,fx VIRIDIANA, SISTER MARY...Rockford,Illinois BACHELOR OF ARTs IN EDUCATION. WAHOSKI, RALPH OHN St Louis I ' I I Missouri . . . CERTIFICATE 5 I I I I IN CONIWIERCIAL SCIENCE. 'M-nm....a L , 'I . I ' I I T Q S 3. 'fri-.. . WARNUSZ. VICTOR WEBER, VINCENT NYEINHOLD XIEIYIY HENRY - - - Sf- LOW' . Clil-ARPE5 - - - Sf- Louis. ARTIIIIR . 'sr Lim, MLSYOMTZ ' ' ' BACHELOR I 1m5 'W ' - - CERTIFIC.-VTE Missozm' . . . Cl-TRTIFICXTE glgmisgrcf? IN COMMERCIAI, SCIENCE. IX COxIxII.3Rk-UL SUEXCE. '41, K l I l I I , I V mips ,Q ,9,,.I I ,ff , f WELCH, SISTER MAR Y de LELLIS Cedar Rapids, Iowa BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING EDUCATION. ,... A , if A we . WILL, EDWARD FREDERICK St. Louis, Missouri. . . CER- TIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE. l. f L...-......... -2'0 v U . ,Simi T s .j 5 j:1:fjQij2Ql'l 'i 3 Ilfffjflf ,,C,, IIIEE V W E L S C H , R A Y GEORGE . . . Maryville, Wisconsin . . . DOCTOR OF MEDICINE . . . Phi Chi '38-'41. WEMPE, SISTER MARY JEROME Denver, Colorado BACHELOR OF' SCIENCE IN NURSING EDUCATION. A, . . I -,K ,l KA, i in WILLIAMS, ANN LOUISE . . .SfZfHF7'tI71C1iSCO, California . . . BACHELOR ,. OF SCIENCE IN NURSING -,,:f:'.lg ,, .J International Relations Club '41. E VVERNER, XVILLIAM A. . . Sl. Louis, .Missouri BACHELOR OF ARTs...Class President '4Og Fleur-de- Lis Business Manager '39g German Club '39. WIEHE, MARTIN PA U L . . . St. Louis, Missouri . . . CERTIFICATE IN COAIMERCIAL SCIENCE. Pcrrt of the procession leaving College Church following religious exer- cises held in Connection 4 Q V with the University's ob- . X 5 , servance of the Iesuit I fi , ' ' vg, - f ' Qucrdricentenniczl. I I s if P A 'is 4 . iq rrrss - M X ' VVILSON, JOSEPH VVITKAY, VVENDEL NORTON . . . Cincinnati, Ohio . . . BACHELOR OF SCIENCE . . . German Club '38, H395 College Sodality '38-'41g University News '38. A. . , Overland, Jllissouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMER- CIAL SCIENCE. 'KN A WOJTALEWI Cz, STANLEY JOSEPH, C..R. . . Chicago, Illinois BACHELOR OF ARTS. Vins-fn ,.x 1f Q A , W I il A . I 'ff .. -Wi' u m a'-' A' A , . 22' fW'ff's2?XX xl .- M X I' I J. I l I f Y J I 2 I ,- ,,,, . l 1 2 C. i w ,FRA . '. xv - , '. ' 4' Q ,2 Q sf it f uf I , H 2 :Rr dq ilt .1., .5 ..- 3 13 WOLFSKILL, GEOR GE Fergzzsoiz, All-I'-S'02l Z ff BA-CHL OR QF SCIENCE Alpha Sigma lVlI '4I. I 5 i Q 1 R-5 E..-I if as y,:2l,Qi X gan' I . 4. .5 I ER-Q 54 Hn, 'm,,4 I H .ER ' . Isl ' V' ' W..-E .W I I 9' f'z?1-A .,, X in .Mfrs I 'Q' .Fm f' 5 if I It lim 1 -R-' 2 . .', n. fl if 4,0 1 f -a WRIGHT, WIL 1564 V , e JA L IA E .rler B M f R L Y I Groves, Jgfrsozzrz' ,ACIIELOR OF SCIENCE IN 5 COMMERCE. . . Band ' l '39,' Glee Club ' 361 ,I 351 '39, tn E '1 23 A 125:1 1 J Mixgjgf Rf 'M I I I vw x RK xx' ' 17 -I fi Vg R .I 23 E5 vm I :A Niio gf EL O I ., , , -I Ri W 8 R Img? V: zx . I M XI .NRE W .. . V -. ., . 1 I, , V 'v-,v,A ,s ' 'ff-.jjf?r'Cv 'f'Shr 't' nE E 'NE E'NWS 'E AIIIS, ALEX 1 . . ZAEA WA, LEOJOSEPH HARLES. . . Jkbzfx C2234 ,' A Eels! JZ Louzfg fllbzozlr ff Iowa . . . BACHELOR OF ' I CERTIFICATE IN COMMER- ' SCIENCE. . . Football 239- l X CIAL SCIENCE. '4I,' R120 Theta 39941, L' Q Mbe Preszlient '4Q Presi- M ll dent '4I. MW ' if , fr . :,1 . . ., , I . fl ZEIS, DOLORES 5 . ZIEHA E MARIE . . . .sz Lam, , LOUIS ' flgsxrozgrz' . . . BACHELOR g , OF SCIENCE IN PUBLIC ' HEEL TH NURSING. L.NL.L..L. RX wxf, .... I.,, . I . l If A ZIMMER ARL! FRANK . . . 52. Lozzzfr, fl6:x'.r0z0'z' . . . BACHELOR OF SCIENCE . . . Class . V , Secretary '41 5 Football 1 I f. ' '4Q '41. I galil- yl l l lf' ,,lu.5g3f' .1 U ZIRPOLO, GENE ALBERT . . . R IVe1o.Agr.s-ey.. MEDIC adiaajg , . DOCTOR INE . F' tenant R OF .O. Cfsiffieuh W .ZW RT ALBA , EDW ERT . . . A AI. . M?JJ07l flfifrsozffzs. IN COAIME RD 452. Zozzzfr, 72 . . . DOCTOR EDICINE. . . F' . tenant R Pr OF IFSF Li IIE . O. 71 C. 'G Of6SSlCl1i-ll Sodall '41. 4 I ,' 'ty '38- UCE. N E ,f . Low' . . CER R -fr if xfhvix Y TIFICA TE if CIAL SCIENCE ZIOMBRA, JOHN j Gas! Sl. Lozzzfr, Hlzizqzlr f CERTIFICATE IN COIIIIER- CIAL SCIENCE. ? ZYGOWI THAD CHE D E U S' 6 S TER cf lqdllgll B.-IC sf, 1 , CR. , Illia ' HELOR O .X ' fi I ,i m facob M -' A . Lashly, then president-elect of the American Bar ssociafion, the 1940 commencement speaker: Most Rev. ' fohn L Glennon, archbishop of St. Louis, and Rev. Ha:-ry B. r Crilhmins, Sl, president of fbe Unjversify, left to right, pause for Q Dicfure before proceeding 10 lbe Qymnasium for the 5 , f CO encemenf exercises E r A .AqA. x,i,'r:.?s.'5'j-N-sa'-'-- -fm-s-F-.N-.a -NW., c.,,. y J. Af 1 fl 1 V 5 f .-.-., ns f y , v 'Q .1-4-1 -.,.. I J Yr i'1.,Q'-'S l g , , I.-'-is-. sn ess ,y f ,f Rev. Harry B. Crimmins, SJ., presidenf of the Universlfy, addresses the audience of distinguished scholars and friends r U of the Jesuits who attended the symposium on Jesuit education, n held during the Universiz'y's observance of fhe Sociefyfs Quadricentennial. 4 lx Q r- If 5 in I -L 19 A Q I df' ? ' ui 5 f .f j leaf' E' if .r 7 + .f 1 7, fn, ri fr , 2 ,-ll :WTS 1 :yk f i Q . 1 to f Q 1 ,Q X + S J 1 A Q 1 YSa5ANCT1!0 65 Q I tx e Q! 2 1 Q 1839 1 a 1 ax., tX'xR,X.f'-mi I . A 5 N ms, px ' 1 JUN! lIMHlItlUlTUItIIltITIWW.e,,E.- H1111 i 'I TQ.92,L,fS,'W1,,,p,.,,4-,310- I KA V it I J 4- lx rx, A - f y 1 A u . f -Q.. xi tssissx I - t t g X' inn N N I 4 S N ' + shew if - ' -',--v::- X X W .Y 'L 4'-r '.'f4 7,72 ' ,:--- Ns - 59 1' Q TE E F .- 11' 'ssl fmt 1 E I L- 'gil j . .3 E ' l Restoration of the residence rented from one Madame Alvarez which in 1818 housed Bishop Dubourg'sV Academy for Young Gentlemen, predecessori to St. Louis University. It was lo- cated near the riverfront at what is now Third and Market streets. N FX ,AP , gs 2 ,crew '-X-X r yffx' I Q ., ,, We im -fe Wad .lf-5 --ilqegfgfms l, -:ffl-1' .5-:v:.QQ-- I I f .. ' N . ' W- tl , 1 , J, -,AX-5, gf- .Q .str .FF L.. s :E is wi. fi , Q IE- - . -.. .. A f..1mfmnm llll n r u uguumu umu u uiifntgfii: a?4:'::mM-Wh UMlf lV U!NU UIIHU .,-- :me--v., 1.5535 - UQ qi?-T iii: Two years later. in 1820, the school was moved to-a-two-storewbrick building, shown abovefad- ioining the Cathedral, predecessor to the present Old Cathedral, and became a college of arts and sciences. A tt 1 -. Bishop Dubourg called on the Iesuits for help and the first group arrived in 1823 and opened an indian Seminary at Florissant. Above are the Florissant buildings as they appeared in 1847, with the' original log buildings on tht right. ssmmhhusfremruwrwzmuf,,zzrhzzsrwrqnzfstseanzmxsrmasfshssmxs.pSs7.fg:Jmim::s+es1::,:1'1ss.,:.his .aww M, - -, f :E fix ZIP . J , . if 537 E ,,.,. f Q ,,-:ff,'fF.f 'f'1 2:S1f-.x.:?'fXs5s W: ',.,i Wi R- ,J .8 1 -f . la ve, rs T are P121 ,, s V. f- ,, ,f - . - . ' V ,-v tesrffff .ft Qvwfnm . q we 'ft ff ff - - 2 mf' fzf , iw gs- f 'fs' we-w ft 4 1 1' ' . .st s -' N We .ff pd -V, uf ff aw M, W 2 ...rr Q l ' 4 Y, ,Sitges , . . , fr, frees ,.,.. .. A V 'i,g .Zf.:,. ......,..f:.Qe.f. X , 88,82 8 ' 1 'chi ,,..,r.Msw.u--A ,',.- .,wi4mas:.,1,2...faf:,.. .... ,,.,..,.e.:f5W? ,, f ,..,,,,,, , ., . 1' The Jesuits opened their first classes in St. Louis College on November 2, 1829 in a newlv. constructed building at Ninth and Lucas pictured above. On December 28, 1832 the college re- ceived itsmcharter as a university, the first to be established west of the Mississippi. 1 . Rt. Rev. William Louis Dubourg, bishop of Louisiana and the Florldas, who founded 1829. St. Louis College. Rev. Peter I. Ver- haegen, SJ.. first Iesutt president of St. Louis College, who was ap- Ptlinted -November 2, E3 ITS ELEBHATE HEIH llllllru IHTHUAY Reproduction of a mural ir the Iesuit refectory at the Uni, versity, showing the originqj group of Iesuits who took their vows at Montmartre, Parig, in 1534, receiving Holy Com, munion from Peter Faber, only pgiest among the founders, . n , 2 First person to view the present site of St. Louis was a Iesuit, Iacques Marquette, the intrepid explorer who went down the Mississippi River as far south as Arkansas in 1673. Most famous Iesuit to operate out of St. Louis University was Rev. Peter I. DeSmet, SJ.. famed as United States Ambassador to the Indians, who spread the Gospel through Fourth site of St. Louis University was at Ninth and Washington. Here the rapidly growing tnstttuugn oc. cupled two ctty blocks from 1855 untll 1888 wh I moved to tts present stte at Grand and Ltndellftlheg: :xc sidered the outskirts of the clty. During the yecn' 1940. members of the Society of Iesus celebrated through- out the world the fourih centennial of the formal approval of the Society bl' Pope Paul III in 1540. St. Louis U., first Catholic uni- versity to be established in the English spe world since times. the with a ' and 27 in which educators and the hierarchy Picture M0533 historical. cattenal and plate ef the shown es isle 'T' al 1, 9 Um. k uw s, ,E Com. I, gnly BTS. 1 -1 4 ,fl A ,.., xx I lila 40, of rh- ith al JY at. li. Ln Q, Il ul l a- 6 If rl 1 ' 1 I' Q ,C HE ELIEIUUS BSEIWA IIE , .V N,,nx H, N 4 .ffm .N '- ff f .',- fr QQ i Q9 ,,VV , Each day of the celebration was opened with ca solemn pontificcxl Mass. Here is Part of the procession entering College Church. Ze, .,.,4 cn, Sy., re:- .,- C. lf fll Si Most Rev. Francis C. Kelley bishop of Oklahoma City Gnd Tulsa, delivers the sermon at opening reliqious exercises. R-v. v..u..CS ... s. -,.l 1'-'GfSl1E' president, ,Alqf-'IA 'C 'A . QT' erzmrnzns, -.,., Q 'Etc 9:31:21 - - Rx . . U . 41 - g Qcxvzces. 5,2 8 . 1-.unkfg V x 13 C- ,gum f. .fl ., 5 I E94 Q 1 8.4, 'Q' f 'J 3-1. 4, V1 I I --5-1 Xcel in ou! an mqh d on rebut 641309101 th, f 1 W' grow rs if rm. qigggghp-ig: ffgfadpuung gf'z,T,gX31':. '- 1 ffl College ,QQCN ' 5 ffdnc 1. 5 qbov' W' included 5l 'Q,an- G Q'ox.nv0 ' , T91-g:rgndn'ux::1:lAtHcixbuhop lbhil ' A1010 . H9911 l Y ' ' xl KQV n .A 1 1 X Q4 b dvd' f 1, N ,,.,,,.,,, mm.: .,. rh- W ' ,V Coueqe sas: nu QB . ol M05 dv c, Q X The scmcwafz each ol lhznbets endian: Lguil on fr-ii. E - r . -nl i10 'e's lo scculw me renew' 0 1 01' mg x X . - kQk5,::e '11, N r, I d ,IA W1 Ghosx fdf , su and oi 3 , n,,:g'5AY?9T 21 3.3 How M653 lor pnexosmq Moet on sunddt '1 ' ' 5- N f A -k-,L . ff l rfadvl' a we C me Iefun' ern-PS'-x f vu X, f day on . ol W ,X . e.W' L- 5 A Q sawgx. Louis lvends .l . . 'f nr I , io! I Xi 9' F H , 'L 'Wx bl ' ' fr' A N . 0 EIIEPTIU PUB HIE 115 mwnss wmnze 1 if 3 'fri'-Qi wil- ,riiii Students escorted quests from their cars into the gymnasium for Heading the receiving line were Rev. Peter A. Brooks. center. the reception held for St. Louis Friends of the Iesuits Sunday after- provincial of the Missouri Province of the Society of Iesus. and Rev noon from 4 to 'I o'clock. ' d ' Harry B. Crirnrnins. president of the University. Most of the persons who attended the reception signed the quest A cross section of the crowd of 4.500 which helped make the re- book which will be kept in the archives of the University as a ception the largest of its kind ever held in St. Louis. The Faculty souvenir of the momentous occasion. Women's Club was in charge of the event. r, f : q - , ., 1 W V i,,., i ijf X Flex E, .xmas .. ,..,,a. .i.- C .,,. -e - A H ff ,- k - if--Vighiigyl V H l ix iilhgf vlfjff-, f, 'ii Mrs. Howard Benoist, second Irom leit, and Mrs. Sam Fordyce serve Rev. Raymond Corrigan, director of the department of history, qnd C refreshments to Mr and Mrs Iohn C Tobin who have two sons in Rev Ioseph Husslein editor of the Science and Culture genes 0 the College of Arts and Sciences. boolrs, tm-ry at the refreshment table. f Q v Z t Guides from the upper classes direct incoming students during Freshman Week., Here Mel Giles ushers Iohn Farrelly and lack Kistner into the student lounge. 37 E 5 No appellation of odium is the Nord freshman at St. Louis U. Deans iii?- uliy members, upper classmen and members of various organizations go out of their ways to make all new- comers teel at home during Freshman Week. 1-lazing is a Word that never enters the treshman's vocabulary un- less he is assigned to Write a theme in En la on his impressions of Freshman Week, which this year was held Sep- tember 19-21. After ' taking a battery ot placement tests and hearing pep talks from the heads of various student or- ganizations, incoming' students attended a faculty'-freshman reception on Sep- tember l9 in the gymnasium. WM L. 1 1. it K .wx K 3 1 1 Q 1 ,g - ' w 1 -tb - ii K ' , KA' 3 1 if f if A new group of Coeds enjoys the re l The ob' ' ' - - 1ect of this t , . freshments that were served in the course l 1 lesuit but Clppareillgetlise q'FPellillwb:NOrCl Under uw Smlmlus 'l twlmmum Xml of the faculty freshman party. Left to right the team was cr bit slow on the dra Cn br 0 and qtuuvs, the trostimeu quit-taiv m mi th 111 are Arm Strgnqulsi Mgr! Duke Kinsella' ' W' selifes tit ttomo at the ixwwpttutt, Xittm N X19 Nan 1 Balfewell MarCigretSteir1er Estelle 1 QGIPYY ot ttw txxt Liuxtttomwtt in t L 'ie Kahlert, Mary Mueller and lane Manning. l tll l1'l'l- , , t if lv .- il. Tiff' -. , 'si ,-' 'tr 's I w l I 1 t 4 I ,S 'ff W 'li .Jn A cross section of the reception at the Qymnosium, showing Q group of newcomers Waiting for the green light on another song. L1 William F. Kistner, president of the Student Conclave, welcomes the freshmen to the University. Some of the not-too-pleasant features of Freshman Week are the various placement tests to determine the relative college ability of incoming students. LW ., . s ft' -4 V X-XA, Master of ceremonies for the evening was Walter C. Eberhardt. director of physical education. Students in the School of Commerce and Finance start the long process of registration for the new term. 'F bl ii! .4- me Each person attending the reception received an identification badge to promote easy ac- quaintance with ireshmen. ,- ,,,,...,.,,..,...-A..-..f.-.-----4-i------------V--'M-- W 'H' ' H , ..-,..-mn-f.-...,.. .....nu:n .-1 Brother George E. Rueppel, S.l., founder of the station, who now serves as its chief engineer. When WEW, University radio station, first Went on the air, April 26, 1921, there was only one other radio station in the United States. the Westinghouse station in Pittsburgh which had begun broadcasting only five months before. Shortly after its inauguration, the University began to broadcast educational programs conducted by members of the faculty, thereby becoming the first university in the World to undertake this kind of work. In 1923 it began religious discussion programs, designed to discuss and answer problems sent in for solution by its radio audience, and in 1924, at the request of disabled war veterans in government hos- pitals, it began to broadcast religious services and sermons from College Church. ln both these important ., .. . ,. .Af f. ...,,.-.fp-.: --.-.--ee-ae:---.2 -- Hi: fields it again was the pioneer uni- versity. Founded in 1912 by Brother George E. Rueppel, S.I., assistant di- rector of the Meteorological Observa- tory, WBW began as Wireless Station QYK. It was used by the science de- partment to contact other seismo- logical stations in the country. First transmissions by voice, in 1921, con- sisted of Weather forecasts and were given twice daily-the first service of its kind. ln the fall of 1922, QYK be- came WEW under its first license from the Department of Commerce and in 1926, after a group of Catho- lic St. Louisans gave WEW its first 1000 watt transmitter, the station was moved from the Administration Build- ing to its present location in the Law School. WEW became a commercial station on September 12, 1937. - nv 69 . 1 Voepibxwagasl M u Mil: q mt G 11 6101 in au 011:41 ..9m:'ixo,. ,,.t v 'f,.. num! mdk dial , e W, 3015 03 G 'nan' O- .HJIQU HB Wim song am A- Imdzgl was Otlgurbin. L li , lmnoun of aw WPI c 30 Dyed at 5:6 HQ vera! .on Kxngw K. 41 ff!! CGXQXX, 5 dot- bulbs 10610 6611 C we ' K 353.9 Socrecl X1 bxoodccxex. WEW i 19 041619 W ,EK 43 ook 5 ixson One roodco-5X WY md Gcxxhcb MCH voxe- Gm 1 GNN Haw qux-ax ond 'ftwfgil Right: Zimmer, seated in cock- pit, and two of his football bud- dies, Bob Grenia cmd Bob Aber- nathy, as they appeared while taking the primary training CO1iI'Se. 0 ,,.....-ww' . ,,,,-an AEHUNAUTIIIS Left: Adolph Zimmer, former varsity football player prctured 1n his flying logs at the federal government's West Point of the Air Randolph Field Texas Zimmer 1 ired the U. S. Army Air Corps after completing the primary and advanced 'lignt raining courses at the University. Left: Sam Orr makes the checkup xe- quifed Of all primary flight students be- fore going aloft. After completing hh course. Orr went to Canada to enlist in the Canadian air service. 7 s Left: Art Soper, chief flight instructor, . explains the instrument panel to Bill Q Z Corley before taking off in one of the dual control Piper Cubs used for pri- mary training. ...Mgr 1 kin U W tstrtgmrs E t. Right: First women to enroll when the University opened the flight train- ing course in the fall of 1939 were Rosemary Gregg, Ellen Rich and Loretta Rapp. Miss Gregg later became the first Woman in this training area, embracing several states, to complete the advanced flight course. iii? ,vwfs M lx. .r , iz Q65 Q... g ..' Flight training made its bow at the University in the fall of 1939 when an application for participation - in the Civil Aeronautics Authority's program for civilianpilots was approved by the federal govern- ment. Since then. exclusive of classes that opened last February. 78 students have received private pilot's licenses fortcompletion of the primary course and 27 have been granted restricted commercial licenses for passing the advanced course. Begun - strictly for the of civilian pilots. the program nevertheless has produced graduates such as ' ffivlf ri ag., rt 55,1 . -Q.gs,f?f'.S?' vm - rw- ' 1 'ni R17 XX Left: Zero hour in a primary stu- dent's life comes when he takes off for his first solo flight. Here Hadley For- shey receives last minute instructions before taking his plane up alone for the first time, 'Forshey since has also completed the advanced flying course. Adolph Zimmer, former football player who dropped out of school to enter the national defense picture by ioining the U. S. Army Air Corps. Others have entered the various army and navy flying services and some, such as Sam Orr. have gone to Canada to fly for the Canadian government. Even some of . the instructors pictured in these pagesisince have gone to other training schools as the demand for - experienced instructors increased. The University's program is conducted in cooperation with thebraytonj i Flying Service at Lambert-St. Louis Airport. 't W . r V..,N , M 4 ,gs A fx. ' - L!-N1.i x'Lwi..lf:l Ni M 'i' ' , ,ms N ,N DV CED EHUNAUTIII5 Above, George VVilson spins the prop for Adolph Zimmer. Students in the advanced flight training course graduate from the single Wing Piper Cubs, used by primary students, io double wing ships similar to that above. Right, a group of students kills time while waiting for planes. W 47t7,'i g3?'r' -Fi-... v-M ,.. Vs 'RNA V5 A N. 'W- l K i Students study an air-cooled radial f engine as part of their adva ' training progra nced flight t TH. I i K Hill explains some of the fine p ' of wing construction I ' class. om ts o his Gd '+-...,,,,--'- 1 Alta I i i 1 E I A rudimentary knowl is requir d edge of engines J e of advanced trainees. H two students work on ' plant. ere t a radial , . .. 'msli ' ' AZ '3 1 wanna: MAJ ' Lehi! W, K ll 1 A za' I 'I ?U!l! . 1 9 l r ig 1 ,ts I' l 'ff . WWW 1' , i I fix N it ,'h.-.I'. X , WN? H ' p gagiQi2? 5Ql mis' eeowlwv M If 1 k fxifdln r fl flaw! J t ff k Q- A AA Sadie Hawkins Day. an observance Nj . I A, 137114141 ,,.. ii. ' ' pop I . ed by Al Capp. M d SS:-0 I the . popular Li-1'. Abner WWQG: A . :I i A :k 1 yfifavixk in comic strip, made its at f -, ,Q ' ' A 2' ,1,,b, l f University for me first time on Novem- l ,A 'A 9 A A l ' ? ' A A ' ' L ber 22 when students in the School of bf 3' or A 1 T ,C ' Education and Social Sciences 89'-llr - 4 G ' ' 42:-ef T I d sored a party at Ingle Hill farm. ' 5 ditional Dogpatch kickapoo ioy ' ' A A ' s V s ' and preserved tarnips were H S 4' N at by cider and doughnuts and a K . ' ' 'JAP of costumes. both oriqinal and , .o n 3 J ,J t N l We A .,V. was produced as familiar comic fill' i V Af V' A characters came to lite. r N V ' tti, 5, X S . i 'A K1 planned for a modest number of ' 'B N V r ' 5 V 5 V ticipants. the party had a turnout AN A ff-Mmm V',. A S Ni made it one of the most 1 A A AQ J' X' ll social events of the year. L I 1 1 S, r'- PZ ll ,. it V7 sf 'z I A 1 1 I V 1 I I e 3 z ' yfgmarrhxm A I ,, , 4 , ,J x if The Leapin' McGulps Fruitful and Friqhtful were represented in the Bob Oslerholt d Al , , an ex Kotkls drinlr apple cider in lieu persons of the Munsch sisters, Virqlnla and Hose Marie. l0Y illlife U8 Dick Plulll Gnd Curt Frioha look thirntily nn. Th! Mary lou Forshey. lecrnne Guyot and Charlotte Mr-Cann. .-fl' Charley Donnelly, who assembled hrs outflt from frlends ' the Penrose Park section, draws a bead on Warne U . Boggklen, who as Gctt Garson qets aqam. Black Rufe in the person of lack Klinqenhaqen, sits astride what looks like a bad steer, as Skonk Hollow and Doqpdtch citizens gather around. ' I ' 1 Mo by mmy Q . 9 S, hC7fefuI Sueglein ere repr .nu HGTS Aisenfe 19171 Umm bqth' Y i loe Badaracco, erstwhile mountaineer from West D lmar h' ' under the admmnq boulevard, takes a draq from ll luq eye of Sunbonnet Mary Lou Sllth. 5. QW Upper left, the forty-voice scholastic choir of the University, di- rected by Francis I. Guenther, SJ., -frequently sings on the daily programs and is an important part of all broadcasts from the College Church. Upper right, director of the league is Rev. Eugene P. Murphy, S.l., shown here in the pulpit of College Church, from which point the Holy Hour is broadcast five or six times a year. The Sacred Heart Hour, one of the most popular religious programs on the air and believed to be the only daily Catholic broadcast in the nation, originates in the studios of the University radio station, WEW. every Week-day morning at 7:45 and Sunday afternoons at 2:30. Sponsored by the Radio League of the Sacred Heart, it is estimated that in the comparatively short time the program has been on the air, it has created a following of more than 200,000 listeners in this area, Catholics and non-Catholics alike. The program reaches more than half of Illinois and Missouri and much of Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Tennessee and Arkansas. There are no dues or fees connected with membership in the Radio League of the Sacred Heart. inn.. . , A neat emblem has been designed by the league and is sent to all who request it. More than l,200 of these pins are sent out monthly to people in all walks of life-farmers, miners, tc:- tory workers, slum dwellers, suburban- ites, the sick, shut-ins and families in sparsely settled rural areas. This is how an enlarged version of the emblem appears, 'N ,wax Q Q ,,.,.-- 'Y Above, personal problems and requests for prayers and spiritual Above, around these men is lyuil' much of the success ol the needs come in at the rate of 50 to 150 letters a day from listeners. SZTTGO HGTV? i179'?if ?Sf sf?-V4 ClW'1YlQS ll- KVUQCV PGV. llllflll E Handling the correspondence here are Robert, A. Killoren, Sl., Hffliifiit HCV- lTSPVW lil lffi1f'll T, l5 f'fi lfU'5ffH lil. l-lurilw Rev Gerald F. Van Ackeren, S.l.p Francis E. Hogan, S.l. l:'fI'Y2 i'C I. Hfjzraf, Tir . 5f f:f H. ltl'TlIC'-'t'Cl'l Below, on each broadcast, which lasts fifteen minutes, a singer Below, the mernbership c' the Radio l,-'cgu-Q has alrewdy or the Choir renders a hymn. Soloist lames A. Hauser, S.l., is on grown to lz,000, an eJ:'ra:1r'i1rt:r',' refora far cz iccal broadcast , , , .. - - 3 - h ff 5 W - the air here, being announced by Charles P. Cahill, S.I., with Filing COYUS OU UQ'-'f fUf'fT1ff'Y5 HUC UYC N-'JU 5- KlOSl'?Y. 3- l- Russell R. Mazza, S.I., as organist. Robert l. Pihaie, SJ.. 595211 l- Quinn, Sl. 21 1 t I 1 f 51 2 Swv Ljiiff -by 15, 1 , za T .f'f!,,Q,,,,. , V' , 0 The juniors' Skit featured DL Ulgip. Auerlll extreme Dr. Alrick B. l-lertzrnan, center, director of the department right, personified by Alexander L. Russell. Dr. Auer's Of PhYSi010qYf TUUKGS his WU? T0 The Slflqe to receive when g reading stand, center, is designed to black out the front of WGS YIUTUOTOUSIY lefffled C1 Qlfl- the classroom. I et it E t ' . , , , I ' ' , gals Q The sophomore skit introduced a novel system of grading Dr. Joseph Hardy, Ir., right, Umgstel- cf erdems inter- throuqh use of darts and a tarqet. Left to riqht are Carl views Santa Claus while assorted reindeers tit said in the Dreyer, Iack Barbieri, Elmer Hanson and Larry Welsh. proqrctml look on. The patient is Dave Brody. -4 D' Edwmd A DOH? right dlrector of the Folin Wu center alien department of biochemislry erstwhile duck to biochemihtry intthe frekzllsula clcxfstilt whll: hunk' 7959593 U P09900 and toy duck from Announ I 3 gh sum 'cm . H CN' 'YYY HU Gm attempts to conduct a u' Man-on-the-Street broadcast. rf: 91 , KX Rev. Blphonoe M. Schwltclla. rlqht, dgq ot the Medical School. recetvee a huge key fr0mSantaClcuetoaddlohlecollectloaof h0 0NfY dwreee and titles. 9 On D-f' ettilfer lo, Gttiflnntf iw the Mefliral Sffhaal larakf ' Martin, it frftrni' 'lrtiagery levy :stagtrig thftr F15 l :tty :yi in fccl lflfia flflltllfxllfl. T i f Af-1 ' '-'t i.. whiah their Ill- tz ir. 'i:ttt,fr itul rib htrif i 'tara 'riff lllfltflii- and iacizty tqeznrerf 'af high fzna R fxfirree who teal: the fTCTffQCtjlY','A7F in gffral srtrit The supreme tribunal at Drs. lahn fuer, 'Nillzftrn P. Glennon, Matthew Vtfeis, lNillianu I. Gftliaglier and Wendell lnl. Grittith gave the palm far the hest skit to the iuniers. Another highlight of the evening was the arrival at Santa Claus with '. 'lYl'Uf spettres labeled reindeers, wha hrgtight fritianalieh gifts for assorted iactzity nienihers. The gala party, f hgtd sm th? gg? Qt Christmas vacation, :lased with l. I l lv the serving 3? reireehrnents te a large agidieriae ' N that packed every C:rner at the Cafeteria. The seniors used a treat ic: t. rf kr , their skit. TE.eg.f heard na 'hey saw ne pliq :nd they srakc .za ray. ' .- mann PEP. Sr IIE TS HZ? ,Arg ' Z, av 57, nw? ,,,, I y 4 as if ,ir Q Zz ' 1 T A f T ' gen' ,L + i -4 -Q.. 7 1 'Q fA x I lv J I, vvvvz s,,,,f . 'I A .4 ,V 'VI , 41? x l I- N f f i l 'ffl'-,a: fl Y v--, wav. Q' ' Z5 J. , yvvidyfi-'fx,+,. ,. 7 X277 VA H T ' K , ,f i A A .. wXh,1 ,,,,, , lean Demos student in PhYSiCG1 Ann Williams, extreme left, instru- Mary Butkovich, Bobby Dodd and therapy technology. applies a deep ment nurse. assists. at an OPGWHOU' Janet Fiflk emerge from Desloge Hos- heat treatment. recreation. Probably no group of students in the University leads as varied and busy an existence as the fellows in the School of Nursing. Housed on the eighth floor of Desloge Hospital, they carry the normal scholastic load of 15 to 18 credit hours of class work in addition to spending four hours per day, seven days per week, on hospital duty. Yet they ,find time to take an active part in such extracurricular activities as the Wornen's Sodality, the Glee Club, the Student Conclave, the pub- lications and other student organizations. I The fellowships, open to graduates of approved schools of nursing, provide for tuition, labaratory fees, room and board. Hospital work is arranged with direct reference to the academic interests of the recipients and is designed to intensify and enlarge their clinical experience. Their living quarters in the hospital include a well-furnished room for every two students with individual beds, a kitchenette where they can prepare snacks, and a library that provides books of all types. The nursing fellows, approximately lOU in number, are all candidates for the bachelor of science degree in one of the varied fields of nursing. They come from practically every state in the union and several foreign countries and therefore rep- resent a cosmopolitan cross section of the nation. A bit more mature than the average student, they nevertheless present an esprit de corps that sets an example for the other units of the University, pital in their Civvies for a bit of Helen Bradbury. Betty Grace Niedex-er compare leaving the hospital for Grand and Lindell Cdmpllln fl. fl- Claire Canavan and Katharine King are studenls in laboratory technology, one of the varied fields covered by fellowships in the School of Nursing. ,li of the hospilal 5 . H'- x s N I e K X . X rxlsiifxxc ' Dolores Zexs, Sister Laurentine and Betty Buck- 'X ley compare some new arrivals at Desloqe Hospital. leanelle Fehlinq, lane! Pick and Teresa lovaldi. lludenls in radiological lechnoloqy, demonslrale use of an X-Ray machine. Q x Vivian Cronin, Margaret Corey. Mary IGHB NGS' W bill and Clarine Sleil hold an informal seminar in one of the fellows' rooms on the eiqhlh floor --- ---7115.-4--fx-,-11-Lx - AM- -.eu-5.,.e..........,.x,., ...li V . V .,,.. ..,.-- -M----NM '--f---'H M' ' 1 'P ,..'1 ,ix 'ff ' ., ff 3 -f f we , if .AA... ,Af , , zz! . , I 2 ,V X N. , I' f-'ff I V n ', , ., Vi ' . , .1122 Q Q 1 f J 1 Q f . . ,,,. 4,0 ,,..,.. .LT x A Alvfl' Q Q A X 1 X , ,.M .. ,Z ,wiz V Q, Q . 4 Y 1' f. - v- ,,,, -XT,-. -.W -- Fi f V , ' 579561-97 an 41-2 31 iii QUJFQEQQQI1 ' Q, f f4-' L Qfgg 1, Rx A 7752 Y IM t Q I lv . 'X 5 F 1 23' , NL ,,. .. L 'rf V.. NX ' 1 N s 3 Q 1 .Xx x itz!! iff . Q V ! '. -:- 7 w ' 2 - S H, I f fy 1 af x X 'Q A - g G- if f T 5 ' , ' ' ' V J' I v A ps if f' 1 ' -. ' ,. '1 5 --' A i l F X 3355: I 'f .-is sf' - 4- - - ':.1i- i- 5, , O A I I ,-, . .., In .A xv M, ' H V Y Q, , , gzmsf, Y - Ag , 4 x mg -,Qu I - jx. ,V a gf 'Q-' 1 b , ft ' - ,Q ' 4 ,fe j x 'Q 4 fl f 145- N fl W., l , I V l X viimurw- ., ..,...,-W .,,. .. bar while being turned around for the Al Bolsaubm, semor rn the College of Ar.s .ml aciezggfi yn, 7. -F, h. 3-S i --. T . T . ,.. xr -. ,D Y,.....,..T A ... r. N.. .N . t.. of the Naval Reserve Corps, chats with Peggy Mirler, xr- ' Que freshman. ' 1' , The whole enterprise almost came a cropper when heavy rains fell through the afternoon and early part of the evening but, when the let-up came, enthusiasm was quickly re- kindled and the event went through on jsrrhedule. Only incident to mar the trip oc- when the barge was grounded on a trip downstream. Aided by 'some lusty bushing on the part of volunteers, the barge soon freed, however, and the incident Chalked up with other memories. Left. Members of the party salaamed before the Brlltken in mock reverence as part of the proceedings aboard the barge If The party goers gave their all in sinqinq mound the bonfire aboard barge. Some of the singing was good. some lust loud. t .. f' 'Mfffun l l Q Q: . it K ii ' 3 5: ,A A , X 9 5 Q. igf.,4,,Q: '1 2 is 2 Sy, ' 5 l X S Z, wi f3,5fQ:ssaffgSg 1 5 3 1 , , is-.sf js f, 1 i ? 1 4 1 . Q 3 1 2 3 1 ' 1 5 :Q A . -X- B f iz x XX , Ms ' lx 5 wig' X 1 'K 54 1 'Z Q 1 J. 1 f sr. . W ff, idx 'inf- Y 5 5 ,y 1 2 5 s l 2 if fl ! l ' 1 of M' .The 1 ihg su WUIG1' coo . 1 . mm8r se ,er Oufsl 3811-,ns de me lib FQ!-Y 9 gefs Q W0flfQu' dur 1 Q' 2 5 Wx 31 5 , A Q ,,. Dr. Frank Sullivan, instructor in English, mops his brow before a reasonable facsimile of a thermometer fD1rectors note: Temperature greatly exaqqeratedl as hot Weather moves in during the latter part of the 1940 Summer Session. Dr Sef - all D vm? Sdff dgzkhig class 8, UI 9 Sum, 4 . Use du,-in 9 an oxlinunauon s class to final ex Summer his 1 Wilbur Mulla.-lr Meehan LM 8 sion in-the 31:2 mama! f J f. Or-Tim yfmd forelorlhepcllzlblhmre freshen. Sisters vreiring 36 of ll: religious from 65 attended e 50 different lzdbifs Use different molherhollses in lhe 1940 Slimmer Sessi ci by lhe nati 011. xr lx 'gg .4 . dz: ' , Sullivan moved hi for the the open spaces of the Um, Registration of 2.333 stizdenis Session was highest in its 25-Y001' hlsfvflf- on who I E I I J Nr r hid nts t fe ww. 'LI EZ'5....1, L 5.25. ill? Professor ol clfltsfetrl lemquqgn, bg, fwbon clftslos. .w 1, 1 iiw I: i .,,, , 4,5 , It Q ,Q ,lt I, 15 :,N it ,I :nfl 1- :Mt 1 It fI 5,1-I! -3 .,.4 I1 .5 1 -S' 4 1 gzlg . tg H if II ' , , ' I .r I -I 'Iii Ig- ,I M: tx Hr' L- 2.1 I. G, w:,511f, I W tr- I I E' I 1,5 .I , Il III II, l's 'I III' 2 III, Mi 'E IIN vsp wee Im ag:- 1.II w 5335 Ing' 5.If' .,1! 3,2 , Iwi 4 ,tg II fi I Ei I EI I gs ' HI -: gt it 'I I1 II .: ,gl I' 'Nil ,gv' it M55 I '-In Q III! I ,I I 1-1 II I if I, ,ll If I L I I i, I1 'I 1 I, 'L , I QI ' I1 Q , xi I I I I ,YI If In I 1 wlz. I MSI-I 'IiWI.l'?I ' Saw,-QS ,' My N :if Ii Iwo III wfm II fi! , , I I 'I I I f,,I gmpux I IIN: s I ' Ii. I IIIIQI ., ,, 'II Iflm I I, HWY 1, l1j1g I ,IJ .. I JI IH 4,7 ig' I, IV W2 III -If? N, xwr.-II ,IIUQITIQLIA 1rI.16'- ,wmgxge 5333-., Ii,II,ff. ,Im I ,,1 ,ug 'IJIII' IVE 1: 1 IIN HWIII? 14l,i 1 t 'Ifg' 171 .IK Q -','.3Q,3' ,if I siirg, X G I FIIIFZ3 li I ,III Y 1 Igh' 'Q Q I IIII J ' JE, 2 HER L 1 'III 1 I I,,,' vs I IMI-iff 1 I I ,NIE I. Vi 1 'F , Ig I I I I , II Y .3 It Y 5, 1 I MEM 1 ,1.,.t,-.. in, 5 QL 3 rw. 1 it F3 3 E 9 4 'in X we-Q' 5 It -----rw ,..,.,,. - ' GOOIQB T. Desloqe, father of Taylor S. Desloqe, Art I 1 , , , I , -ff, . e 1 spoke lor the parents at the dinner. Others in the picturrnczle Nlvuzlsnuflagigzilzi. Lg: rlrnlrg und prelldil' 5' airs. Desloqe and Rev. Harry B. Crimmins, president of the moderator of Alpha slqmu N: :game Rev. nivorsity. the Law School. ' Baum luph Y'- t I f . 'Q it 1' ..,,......,..5-:fanart-.sur-1-vwtsuvm 7 I B tif.: QQ! , ,X- i. vp it , A 5 Xu' . 1 'T fr '1 ,X 55442 I , af? LN4Vr..-' 'if li. ' I MUD' Bfeummef, Education junior, spoke as the repre- The Creighton Bluejay is symbolically caged by C I Semallvi Cf Ilf1'?f3l0UQhters. To her left is Taylor S. Desloge, Eilliken between the halves of the Parents' Day football Son of I 9 PUUCIPCII SPQGICSY- game. Unimpressed, Creighton won the contest l-4 to O. QE? . M4 , ,stir 'f . L. ,.,x,. .x lohn C. Corley, left, Arts senior and member of Alpha Sigma Nu, spoke for the sons. Others from left t0 riqht. me Mrs. George T. Desloqe, Mr. Desloge, Father Crimmins and Durbin. f V t,N..M.r..,.N For the past seven years, Alpha Sigma Nu, national Iesuit honorary fraternity, has sponsored a Dads' Day to establish closer relations between fathers and the university their sons and daughters attend. This year, mothers of students were included for the first time and Parents' Day replaced the traditional Dad's Day. The banquet was held in the Medical School Cafeteria im- mediately preceding the Parents' Day football game between Creighton and St. Louis University. After parents were welcomed by Rev. Harry B. Crimmins, president of the University, the principal address was given by George T. Desloge, prominent attorney and father of Taylor S. Desloge, junior in the College of Arts and Sciences. Iohn Corley, Arts senior, and Mary Bruemmer, Education junior, spoke in behalf of men and women students respectively. Participants pro- ceeded in a motorcade from the cafeteria to Walsh Stadium where a special section was reserved for them. The Student Conclave provided fireworks and special entertainment between the halves of the foot- ball game that followed but an otherwise perfect day was impaired by the Creighton Bluejays who won a close contest l4 to O. - .mfr I 5 I I I t I I I I I I. I I L t 5 'il' l Q r I I l l Left: Feature speaker of the evening was Dr. Frank Sullivan, instructor in English. Others in A the picture are Rev. Francis I. O'Hern, moderator, I and William F. Kistner. president, of the Student Conclave. WN QV The Leaders' Banquet, sponsored annually by the Student Conclave, is one of the firm traditions of the University. Invited to a banquet to offer suggestions for the betterment of the University and various student organizations are the president of the University, deans and regents, - athletic coaches, varsity captains. publications editors, class officers i and presidents and moderators of fraternities, sodalities and clubs. ' Chief speakers at this year's banquet, held March 25 in the Medical ' n Nelka Mooney. Father O'Hern and Iohn Ko- Cann arrange the place cards before the banquet if g p . gets under way. A Francis I. O'Hern, dean ofcmen and moderator of the Conclave: W. I. School Cafeteria, were Dr. Frank Sullivan, instructor in English: Rev. Duford, athletic director and head football coach, and Iohn King, Medical senior and member of Alpha Sigma Nu. William F. Kistner, president of the Conclave, was toastrnaster and leader of the discussion that followed the formal speeches. Q? t Early arrivals passed the time by chatting in the hallway outside the cafeteria. Left to right are lim Duloy, Betty Brockland, Mary Bruemmer, Dr. Patrick VV. Gainer, Margaret Steiner and Marjorie Smack. l K Holdmg a qabfest before the banquet get under way are Rev. John F Bannon. Rev Benfamin R. Fulkerson Basketball Coach Bob Klenck. Football Coach Dukes Duford. Comptroller Arthur W Guntly and Track Coach Don Geyer. Faculty members mingled freely with students at the banquet. ln the foreground are Dr Wllllam C Korfmacher associate professor of classical languages. and Dr Thomas E Purcell dean of 11. lohn Kino, Med senior and member of Alpha Sioma Nu, spoke in behalf of the student body. To his left is Dukes Du- ford, head football coach. Dave Flanagan, Law senior and president of the Student Bar Association, was one of several students who offered suggestions from the floor. Mm '-f- f... EU HY IES dk ,x a0966i'9?'0zs' e .SK 061 X09 60 e cpl' K sr QR 9 5310.569 204609 cf' e9 . OM' ya 9' we tend 4089 ce xg o0?vQ6 Xe? 92616699 ey QQ ,ca we 9 Xoqloyj o Q St. Louis University was the first institution of learning in the world to establish a department of geophysics and it still is the only university in the United States to maintain a separately or- ganized department of this kind. Established in 1925. it grew out of the geophysical observatory opened by the University in 1909. Research carried on in the department has many practical ap- plications. One of them is geophysical prospecting for oil fields and mineral deposits. Another is determining exactly how much damage may result to skyscrapers and other buildings from dyna- mite blasts, heavy traffic and cracks in the bed rock on which buildings are about to be erected. The department. which covers the fields of seismology. meteorology. geo-magnetics. gravity and electrical prospecting. has the distinction of having placed all its graduates in paying positions. The geophysics department keeps its finger on the pulse of the earth by means of an elaborate system of earthquake machines or seismographs. strategically located at five points in Missouri and Arkansas. It also is the central station and clearing house of the Iesuit Seismological Association. which mainhill! earthquake observatories at numerous places in the United Stahl. Edward l- WUUGL Graduate fellow, and Ross R. Heinrich. instructor in geo- physics. examine a Taylor-Macelwane portable seismograph used for measur- mg the vibrations caused by blasts. 0691 hglf iyg ri '71 Z' any Q-fa equipment. Henry I-'. Birlrenhauer, SJ.. and Father unusual field for women. geophysrcs ra the study of Miss Florence Robertson, an who ls 'pictured here with seismic VMacelwane pictured ln the seismograph vault it I , .iid F. fr Ad funder the lobby of the gymnasium. The Unl- verslty maintains seismographs at four other polnts in Missouri and Arkansas. k .SGI IS CIEYGICPGG - ':'lZx'SiCS v 1 vt N Enorm- zca- A lines azz t':1Q'.:.xk0. 'ffffff ' 'Q x 34 ' 1 I 1 U' Carl Barron and Alex Yoku- bcritis, erstwhile football letter- men and geophysics maiors. V demonstrate cr photographic A Askania tortion balance. 3-1 1,,,....,1 Field work is a component part ot the geophysics curri- culum. Here a group watches preparations for cr blast. vibrations of which will be studied for their effect on sur- rounding obiects. t A A 4- 3 5, un, ,-.102-Q. rr-1-., f '1m!'f,'v6f 1 V 'Q ,n L, r, ' av .L'34.4. L if 'If .a , fi' V 4,1153 I It ' I vu' M1 Q 7 I .171 12 3' A J L 1 ' 1 , ,, 4 y I 4' ' ,J fl a '- , '41 .1 -,JJ 'M' ew M E Costumes were many and varied at the Mardi Gras party given by juniors in the Commerce School on the night before Ash Wednesday. The Goon, extreme right, Won the prize for the best male costume. . If. MA111111 M5 Below, Curt Friehs and Mary Catherine Morgan dressed as children for the party. Even lim Guihan, manager of the Commerce School Cafe- teria, where the party was held, got into the spirit of the event. Miss America, left, copped the prize for the best A feminine costume. Her escort, Uncle Sam, ably complemented her patriotic attire. Guests at the party included Rev. Thomas M. Knapp, regent of the Commerce School, and R. Mur- ray Cantwell, assistant professor of accounting. With them are Curt Friehs and Martin Dooling. A group of merry makers as they watched the impromptu entertain- ment that enlivened the party, Nmmg, v. .M in ':,.1w 1 ft ,,, -a t M I ': 5. 1 Ffgtt tit: fi . '1 t Pit tt w it It ta QU ti ,- fl tl gb tt T4 tt TMS E-1 it tit if tj 15 kt Q :fi 1:1 ft .A A ily tj, f:,?,.,T-if, if EJ lie ,f'l'E. fix .f'5'.f',?f' F 1 T' LN ,A t' fp lb Y r t 1 f Y '5:'1fmL'f ,- 1 4 ff Xt, N VD Q 5 I 5 , 1 I Q C ..3. ywnnnn,-ea.-...,,,..e ......-.,., , I , V pmvu-5 TISITHBS Wendell I.. Willkie, Republican candidate for president, stopped ct the University durinq his ccm pcriqn tour and addressed the students in the Qucd rdnqle on October 18. Inset, G close-up of Willlzio during his talk. 5 fjstglt l f-J L xi IIIII I, I ZA I W I I , I ' I Ig- I I ,. ,. '41 I 5.1 gI I I I:1' mi. ,, I 'QI I I ,,. I Iii I II.: :1f'III. VI ' III I ul III II SIIG! II 'III I If I1 IH II I , I1 I :VIII II: II I gd ' N I-- :. I, HWY ,I I II E ,xi :I I 1, . , III .L R, I. Ig ..: I , i - Ln IIIII Ii . va I : - ev. '1 . r IJ. - . Q , 5 I II II I i I'-1 'Ie 12 1 :I , , 5 In 1 5 is -e I lil I I I' ,nu .wi .Ijf IIN IM If .hm I JI, M511 I 'I . Ivkffx IIJQI xv. pi Fu' u I ZI I I I Pu I ,ti I rd III ,II Ii II ml II 'Ix It I' Ie! wt ,II Ig' III l,Q'r 'IIIQII' ' I I II I I 1 g I . I I ISI, . ,I ,I.I I I II I -gffiat E I F5 III I IIIII Ill I ,XV I I 'I I ' I II I I I 5,5 If II I EI I Y' i I I I II II' ii I I I I In II 1,5 I I- if I I I if I A 'f 1' ,I ,I 45 I J I 'I I I 'I Ii -I I I I I I I r I , I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I A I I I 3 F4 I .7 aff if R um. Il ELI-lE CTI ITIE5 Anna Lee Iackson picks the winners of the Texas Tech football tickets, while Bill Kistner holds the box cmd Walter Eberhardt Waits to an- nounce the names. f , ' ' ..,. . .,,,. - ..., ....,.,,,,.. ' ' ,, 3 A ,Af Rev. Francis I. O'Hern, SJ., moderator of the Conclave, pictured during a typical Tuesday evening meeting of the student governing body. - The parade held before the Washington U. game gets under way. Prominent among the activities sponsored this year by the Conclave, student governing body, were the rallies held before the foot- ball games With Texas Tech and Washing- ton University. The Texas Tech rally, held on the eve of Thanksgiving, culminated in a party at the Arena. Other activities, some of which are pictured on other pages of the Archive, included lectures by Rev. Claude l-leithaus, SJ., and Archduke Otto von Haps- burg, an all-University reception for freshmen students, entertainment between the halves of the Parents' Day football game, the Leaders' Banquet, a Valentine Party at Nor- wood Hills Country Club and a Spring For- mal at Municipal Auditorium with music by Del Courtney. QL . fn, -'rn X 'tg ,gtg I K.. Participants in the parade preceding the Washington U. game start out with a rousing, What do we eat? Bear meat! Margie McCarthy, loseph Conradi, Roy Walther and Eileen Meehan inspect Wal- ther's prize-winning automobile. A group of'the paraders shows its enthusiasm Each of the football coaches spoke at the A section of the Texas Tech rally crowd re- before the start of the motorcade. Texas Tech rally. Here lohnny Goldak, coach of ceiving their stubs for the ticket raffle. Cheer- the freshman team, has the mike. leaders Tom Krauska and Carney Denvir appear in the right foreground. 0 .wt W-S-W we wwe' a VQQE 15510 .dent 'Nl Yieg' K A .iff E V , 1,, ,, U , ., , ,Q . 'Q ' 3 -ff , Q 1 , K fi! fi? f f V 'VZ 'lf - 1'.,,ymW , A ' , ,' I WV f ZA, , , .:.-,fur f 'fv'fA5g531-31 ,.,, Robert O. McNearney ' Charles P. Brooke Q It 4 . I . 4 Q ' x , '-: , my 5 'Z::::z::-- -- Q..-.ff ,X W xg. gm, Q. X, , MM, A 5.-xx QV K . Yg ggqf, -V k.,,. ,..,, .,,,,,,,. . ,, , , ,, R N -x'n4w,.f 25 x WQWYAA x, X N UW, , ,,,,, .32 Thomas I. Moran Robert M. Schaller Daniel I. Daly Iohn I- RUBY C1355 4973 'VU Green vv' 7-GREG lb Af 'fx 1 ----L..--. G. McCarthy P 'Joseph I.. Badaracco, Margaret M. Corey Iames P. King Robert F. Stantonn Bite O'Sh0a Charles M Waqqoner Iohn I-'. McCann Everett G. Vogt Clyde V. Von Der Aho David 'L Flandqh t fvlik sum 'll Iohtt I. Purcell John T. McKenna Larry B. Klebba Warne Booclclen Nolka C. Mooney GNN Members of the Student Conclave .f ,L--me-if-' S t F in This Spanish Club meeting, at pictures were shown, is typical held by similar University groups. which motion of gatherings 'fri ia, I N Q09 lt it The Book and Quill Club was founded in the fall of 1935 by a group of students interested in the appreciation of literature. The club, however, undertakes to cultivate in its members an already existing interest in letters rather than to implant such an interest. Consequently it is more a communal enterprise than a form of extension service. Meetings generally take the form of completely informal discussions. They consist in the presentation of original compositions by members, followed by open criticism. lt is by providing this board of critics that the Club performs one of its most important functions. 1 l K, . j fly' jf Lippert, Offner, Dr. Sullivan, Klee-ppel, Godar, Mudd, Rashid. p'1Ti Of the crowd that jammerl the Medical School Cafeteria for tho annual Med Cliristinfis party. Features included skits lay tlio various Nw l'l'l l l 'lLllH1l tl'lll lltlll Olttle ltt ill' VUtttt'ltUil IS vllivv Whit' lt ' classes and tliff flistriliution 01 qiltg. stuilouts ar-it imyiitif fiwil. !l1ili011, ff' ,l ,Ag 2 X HY- ' QUE-'Y ff ff ZX, Z .2 Z1 ,ff it , St. Louis University was granted its charter for the Sigma Lambda Chi Chapter of Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society in 1939. The purpose of the organization is to supplement classwork with phases of chemistry that cannot be included in the curricula. To achieve this, two papers are presented by students at the weekly meetings and prominent local scientists are invited to lecture. 'illiam .-it. Clark, presi- aen. of the society. Other i 1 V- otticers are: loseph l. Con- radi, vice-president: Dallas l. Dyer, secretary: and lc..n r. ltrcCann, treasurer. At one meeting Prof. Arthur Hughes of Washington Uni- versity gave a talk on the cyclotron or atom smasher. Under the direction of Dr. Charles N. Iordan, moderator of the club, members shared the duties and privileges of the senior members of the American Chemical Society at the national convention in St. Louis in the Spring. Top row - Friedrich, Pandolfo, Kopp, Nickell, Clark, Dyer, Conradi, Wal ther. Middle row - McCann, Schleifer, Meag her, Pilla, Reilly, Forshey, Grill Oclculy. Bottom row-Frislcel, Arney, Rosenberg Meszaros, l-lale, Meehan, Grady Wool, Brennan. Dix, n in V JS ,vw Milli .A ., 4 A A-an 2 ln, l . 2 , I 5 . . , . .. . - T - ' af C ,. ierce S'licCl librarian, e:-:plains ne m- Three students enjoy a 'nifty ln the Medical School Cafeteria as Mrs. lxelka lvloomif VCWU L ' y , , ' 1' '1' 5 from to a group of Stuaents. their companton eats stolidly on. MCUCIGS of 'ne ft mq tb C st- V The St. Louis University Classical Club was founded on November l, 1929. Drawing its membership from the student body of the University and its Corporate Colleges, the club's highest purpose has been the stimulation and fostering of interest in the classics. Membership is not re- stricted to those students pursuing courses in classical languages, but is open to all who profess an interest in the club and its Work. L ' ,, ', V 1 4 X David C. Cnopin, presi- ,55 ' dent. Other officers are: ' ' X Mary lane Buchanan, vice- m fiw . X ' - - 1. presidentg Alice Vcgeu, treasurery and Eugenia I-larter, secretary. The general topic for the year l94O-l94l was Classical Dramd and Later Parallels. However, as the year i940 marked the fourth centennial of the founding of the Society of Iesus, one complete meeting, the first of ine academic year, was devoted to a discussion of the Work of the Iesuits in the classics and in the theatre. l Rev. lames R. O'Neill, pastor of College Church, points out the in- scription on the old altar used in the mission church of the Kaskaskias, now housed in the lower church. The altar stone is reputed to have been used by Father Iacques Marquette, founder of the mission. W Top row-Krieger, Clarkson, Costigan, Albrecht, Gayou, Lippert, Lancaster, Hayden. Middle row-Bornrnarito, Phelan, Beine, Neville, Sirnon, Muller, Duggan, Dr. Korfrnacher. Bottom row-Villere, Harter, Buchanan, t Chopin, Voegeli, Guyol. EVQVQU VOC-Il, business mnriaaor of the Give Club, tells freshmen of KL, X the advantaaes of belonqinq to a singing or-ionization. if S .ay rw Top row - Boldt, Buckheim, Pagano, Third row-Tillman, lolley, S9f1lCOSkY. Second row-Clarkson, Biermann, Weil Bottom row-Krieger, Iohnson, Fischer ...a ix Students of German hold club meetings once a month to broaden their knowledge of German culture as a sup- plement to class Work. The programs of the past year in- cluded German string music, a student lecture on the German schoolsystem, and a travelogue on the beauties of the Rhineland. Scholz, Mueller, Mertz, Kurusz. Vocker, Cummins, Grill, I. Eberle Rinke. bacher, Bruemmer, RepetlO, Steiner Iohnson, Hale, Schleifer. Sickmeyer, Valenta, Lieb, V. Eberle. r V, F w t Ray Steitz, captain of the basketball team, announces his engage- ment to Thelma Dudenhoeffer, sister of LGS Dufleltlwefief. CC1P1Ui1'1 Ol last year's team, who is at the far riQl1i- xr 'TT' P 'lciin l.'Clorl:son, presi- ceni. 'Omer officers are Q A Inari' A. Breummerh, vice- l'.Ax president, ana lonn l.. Q sri-egsr, zreosurer. At Christmas the club held a special meeting with poems, carols, and stories appropriate for the season. Iohn V. Tillman, who founded the club in 1932 and who since has acted as moderator, often enhanced the pro- grams with highlights from his experiences in Germany. Albert A. Scholz, instructor in German, arranged the musical programs. F5 N r .0 , ti'-Q tt' ft L t ,, at YF Summer students in the Civil .ieronautics pilot training program arouped before one of the primary training ships at the municipal airport. G, ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' H-My ,..,., qwvsxewgfe . - . ...ff-M . ',....,,,,.,mn,.v.-.ef Pfgfmi-- .... , ,.. ,c 1. ,V 7a.rr:1:i,,.,.,',,,s....,,..s, . WX YJYNN LHB tm '3- The International Relations Club, celebrating the eighth year of its existence, has the distinction of being the only student organization at the University which devotes itself to the study of current problems in international affairs. The dinner meetings of the club, which has affiliations with the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, are W-1 - -vfwo-om4nw..ww1,,Hm George Me-han, left, and 'Wil- liam A. Moffitt, right, co-presi- dents. Other officers are Grace Niederer, secretary, and Ruth Ann Phillips, treasurer. the scenes of spirited and intelligent discussion of modern international topics. Dr. Paul G. Steinbicker continued as moderator, a post he has held since he founded the club. Again this year the club sent eight delegates to the Regional Conference of International Relations Clubs at Central State Teachers College, Warrensburg, Mo., March 28-29. Top row-Bandle, Rashid, Loftus, Mudd, Wagner, Kahrnann, Prendergast, Feigenblatt, Dowd, Flynn, Rehrne. Middle row-I. Trares, Denvir, Stith, Boland, Offner, Lane, Godar, Sondag, Kelly, D'Arnico, T. Trares, Zahtz. Bottom row-Robertson, Mehan, Neill, Dr. Steinbicker, Moffitt, Bruemmer, Swanston. f' ' f fi iw... 5 Q X X --M., X MUFY Duke Kinsella, Nancy Bakewell, and Ann Slranquisl freshmen in the School of Educmion and Social Sciences' fake full Gdvgmcmm OI 1211 llvlilget f-lenshaw,lassociate professor of En-ilisli, .issemliles some U Wgrm Qutulnn day- ING GHC! Of llS Il9Xl L GSS. 5 W9 . I I t J x HX- L llt it it This year there has been a revival of interest in Le Cercle Francais. The membership of the club has steadily increased and the meetings were noted for their educational interest and lively entertainment. In keeping with its purpose to keep alive the memory of French culture and to interest students in the back- ground of the language, the club investigated the history lQ Q5 iv' Y...- Louis Desloqe, president of the club. Other officers are Catherine Lee, vice- president, and Nelka Mooney, secretary. and customs of the French people through informative lectures and quizzes. In addition, members of the club appeared in a French play before students of the Cor- porate Colleges. Dr. Felix B. Giovanelli continued this year as moderator of the club. 'iliK Top row - Gayou, Albrecht, Barry Chuliclc, Schwier. Middle row-Costigan, Colwell, Guig non, Friedrich, Clarkson, Hayden Benavides. Bottom row-Circardia, Dr. Giovanelli, Lee, Desloge, Mooney, Dr. Sandri. l N, 1 I 'll . ' rector of thc national Sodality and editor , Rev. Daniel A. Lord, Sl., C15 M ' , ,, L Offlcefs of the French Club confer OH the program for lhiflf nexl meet' of the Queens Work, tries out canaidates for one ot ms num-rous Ing From left, Nelka Mooney, Louis Desloge, and Catherine Lee. plays. After being inactive for tour years, the Press Club Was reorganized this year. It enables the staffs of the three publications, the Archive, the Fleur-de-Lis, and the Univer- sity News, to function as a harmonious unit and to keep abreast of the latest journalistic trends. Meetings were held monthly. . f il Bruce B. Selkirk is presi- ' dent of the club. The other officer is 'Nilliam McCai- pin, secretary-treasurer. Social activities ot the club included parties, hay-rides and the publications banquet at the end of the year. I. N. Fueglein, director of publicity at the University, acted as faculty moderator during the year. Top row - Offner, Iennings, Lippert, Rice, Meyer, Clarkson, Liebrnann, Donnelly. Bottom row-Hayden, Krieger, Selkirk, Desloge, Cohen. sms, A Cross Section of the Crowd of freshmen who amended the pany Residents of Mount Mary Hall, coed dormitory, congratulate Elizabeth held Gt the gym in Connection with freshmen Week activities. Ann LaRose, graduate student, center, upon her appointment to rep- resent the state of North Dakota at the Texas Mardi Gras Festival at Galveston. .,, ,...,.-nm-4 if . B l l li Rho Theta, mathematics honor society, was founded in 1936 to foster interest in mathematics and closely allied Subjects, This purpose has been accomplished at the meetings by the solving of special problems, by papers on Subjects pertinent to mathematics, and by lectures given by members of the mathematics and science de- Top row-O'DaY, Perez. BGUCHG- Middle row-Igsper, Graveline, lirauch, Conradi, Mullaney. MCITWYTGI Kuff' Molo, Reilly, Grady. Bottom row - Meehan, Brueggeman, Yokubaitis, McCann, Dr. RGQCIHI Soucy. 3'WfWf1rW SZ A 5 xwkf i if - -zff Alex Yokubaitis, presi- dent of the club. Other of- ficers are Iohn F. McCann, secretary and Harry P . M -4' T ' WS? ei' 'S 1 wage: .1 if tw at-jj'gw.y':FIK . X . -' X ' - gg, iv Brueggemann, treasurer. X i' partments and other prominent speakers in these fields. The organization maintains strict entrance requirements. To be eligible for membership, a student must have an average grade of A through analytic geometry and an average grade of B thereafter. All members of the mathe- matics and science departments are honorary members WW- . .x V+ t2 We 5, ,QVWQ t rtainment Gi t side broadcast pf9S9 1led GS part of the eng t . - - ' ' d U Dr. Ralph A. Kinsella, director of the department of lnternal medicine. hAMZgiid School Chrisimcs pany, Each CICISS Coflmbule Cm O receives his gift from Santa Claus at the annual Medical School Christ- t G din act to the PTOQTCITU- mas party. stan Q BNX55 Lu The Spanish Club is the youngest of the language clubs, having been founded in March, l94O, by its moderator. Dr. Ioseph F. Privitera. This club has devoted its efforts this year to the furthering of interest in Latin America and the strengthening of the ties between the Americas. lames C. Holton, presi- dent. Other officers are Mary Ann Murpny, vice- presidentg 'Nilliam len- gs wr, ' 5 nornas Kletzlcer, treasurer. The chief features of all the meetings have been motion pictures and talks on Latin America, presented by mem- bers of the faculty and by students who have traveled there. The club also began publication of a monthly Spanish paper. To conclude the year a banquet was held at a Spanish restaurant in the city. 'QB' Top row-Benavides, lennings, lasper, . Goodwin, Feeney, Vermetti, Kletzlcer, Cahill, Holton. Bottom row-Dr. Privitera, Father Mal- lon, Murphy, Higgins, Gross, Daniels, Alred, Malone. Medical School faculty members dine and discuss in the faculty 9,85 tial tx I - I V I l . ., .- -, , w .Q A 95 rllfllflfg room FJCIJCJJITITIQ the Medical School Cafeteria. lf'b9t'lT F' P?'V1'tm' modermol of the bpcmhh dub' exumm Mexican Curios which were exhibited at one of the club meetinQS- mm.,,,,,wv.- .. , , Q. l l l lx The Student Bar Association was established in the fall of 1935 and organized along the lines of the metropolitan bar association. All the students of the Law School are members. Its object is to familiarize the student with problems which are of special interest and concern to the legal profession as an organized group and to instil in its iQ David T. Flanagan, pres- ident of the association. Other officers are Robert E. Keeney, vice-president, and Michael l. Hart, secre- tary. members the honor and responsibility of the profession. Meetings at which prominent members of the bar ad- dress the association are held twice a month. This year Iacob M. Lashly, president of the American Bar Associ- ation, was among the distinguished speakers who ap peared before the association. Top row-Fox, Gardner, Powell, lvic- Cormack, Dowd Harlan, Krauska, Stanton, Stahlhuth, Keehner, Wick Guccione, Mittendorf, Tintera. Third row-Dorsey, Hough, Flanagan Berry, Bergen, I. McCarthy, Murphy Bahn, T. McCarthy, O'Donnell, Camp bell, Story, C. Eberle, Schroeder Tucker. Second row - Fairhead, A. Eberle Keaney, Fieramosca, Ratican, Dough erty, Chapman, Schwarze, Johnson Sandweg, Toohill, Boro. Bottom row-Settich, Nester, Nanfito Herrmann, lvlclvlahon, Cochran, Stoltz, Logger, Timpe, Kessler, Chapman Hunt. A group of coeds indulge in a rubber of bridge in the 'Womens Lounge in the Administration Building. The lounge was enlarged and redecorated this year, chiefly through the efforts of the Women s Sodality. M - .-I I . . -A-fe5,:-seisu.w.'t X- il l I t 6 i t I t . ..L-- . . -' '- - - - ' lx l '. Chief contributor to the enrollment of ine University ISS-lDf70U59 ' ' ' ' cttencinc St. Louis Eberle dean of the Law School. 1'-'UO NGS TOUY SONS J ' ' A U, Frbm the left, seated, are Al, lr., lohn, lfirs. Eberle and Dean Eberle. Standing are Charles and Vinnie. Hr- .Q 4, .t...,-s. ,L--,:,-,,f,-. -.:.,-...Q-r-Lum: ..,s,.,, -1.-sn..-.-. H.. ,.,.:. -. . 4, .... -. uf. - -J .. -,,.,,.,-. v V -..V - ..w.....,w-r--.- ,. -.-..-, -.nm ,.avus0wi.. ' - ---- -----s---N 7.7 ...Tse-M, w,,,,m,mKsW,,- if ,Y V,-w.,,fY ,U N.-13 ,sw fn- V -My t i Y- V- f-...Y-,,-.-.Tlnl'-,v,::f:,T.-,f-..,-.wwY . .. ,A ...W X39 W-w-.1fv,Mfmsq,,-sf,.fs:52f1--Q .,v,- , , M Paul I. Rodgers is presi- f dent of the Student Council f of the Commerce School. The other-Officer is lane Manning, secretary. Officers of the various classes compose the membership of the organization. The group offers constructive criti- cism for the general betterment of the school and affords the students an opportunity to voice their opinions on matters relating to the school. Meetings are held every Week. R l ' QNYMJ The Student Council of the School of Commerce and Finance was organized in December for the purpose of presenting the students' point of View in affairs of the school and of establishing a harmonious relationship be- l tween the student body and the faculty. l l l Z l l c,ctrl,cc ,lcc it View .tcll -,s--i-u-,,,,,s,,,M we l,lrr r ' T 1.,, X 1 It 1. KQV, Tl' .,, iff 1 B 4,1 ill I I 4 t , 1 Q 1 - 1 li, rp Q 1' Y. 1 i r 1 . ' . ' 4 l I 1 , l ,,,,,M ,ru..A: , W '---Wx . X ., 'mf' f Top row - Friehs, Griffiths, Reeder, Engelbreit, Checksfield, Page, Tillay, Kelly, Father Knapp, Mullarky. Bottom row-Auchly, Manning, Dooling, Rodgers, McKay, Riley, Schaller. X Commerce School students engrossed in a brid ' i ge game during lunch l At almost any time o ' 1 f Clay before 3 ocloclc the Commerce loun' ' I f ge is hour in the cafeteria. Four players and one Qssistcmt i t filled with Studert' l d ' d ' 1 rs, s u ' ,gf Q YIUQ CIN resinq. Mostly resting. ,FIV '- .W ' 'LA- ,-, V.. , 1. ,,r..,,4., :gef- 1 I ,.J,4 ,J 4 x i 1 1 Q l i 11 if 1, ar 1: gf , il i f I N E w l 1 1- k f -X .. ff- Q '11 XX X X X. x .lk X K X X X X, X .ffl x K K XX Rx R c x 1 X --s Q .V- ,J ,J r gi, -ef' Stuff rmmrfers C, .mr Ur11.fPrm,, IJn.w.3 4 Gffuil experienfie in JOUl'I'l'3EfLfTY by '155iIQ1iI'l'J V1 fhe mfxkinq up of 1he norm, Hfrfv '-'lfzrno Buff? len helps locate U siory m 2311: fgcHff,f. ,a,4..n.44g4,.,Qm.'4- .,...., i 1 i 1 , E . s Q Q +A-Q-vin-ua1amw,,..-1-'swf---'W- ' ' H Cavwgreiljiioftf QE ' viaiiiafif iii WGQCQAEI iiA12ifIiQ 'Z.1a'tSlZ over the selection of pictures. V r ,. 'F W 'K 1. 'F ZhfiE?1A fl -. -M1 R was ' ' x X M11-r--ra,-T ,Qs . xes N, 'K g 'fl X XX Pictures for the view section are selected. Standing are Mary Ann Murphy. copy editor, and Edward L. Gayou. assistant editor: seated. Coflditors Desloqe and King. Senior portraits are checked and sorted to insure accuracy. From left, William McNeamey, Co-Editor King and Iohn L. Krieger. assistant editor. -'1 G 'Sw .J N ,V ,,. . -...- f -1.-.L--A 13:32 ...,. - semester. Charles I. Donnelly, left, editor of the University News during the first semester, and Bruce B. Sel- kirk, editor for the second I-IE U IVERSITY EW The University News, weekly student newspaper, ex- tended this year its policy of all-University coverage and published special issues to commemorate 'important school events. In addition to featuring news of interest to the University, the paper also promoted student enterprises, including a ioint effort with the Conclave to revive the University Band. In keeping with the precedent established last year, the News devoted its opening issue on September 20 to the freshmen, carrying special articles on the opportunities afforded incoming students by the various organizations and giving the highlights of Freshman Week. To commemorate the 400th anniversary of the founding of the Society of lesus, the News printed on October 24 a 12-page issue in advance of the University observance, featuring historical articles on the founding of the Univer- sity and of the Society and the work of the Iesuits in St. Louis and the Midwest. On the week following, the News devoted a page of pictures to the observance. The traditional football game between the Billikens and the Washington University Bears again received special prominence in the special pre-game issue of November 29. The front page was devoted to an unusual picture spread, the probable line-ups and game advances from both the Washington and St. Louis U. viewpoints. A pic- ture page was devoted to graduating members of the team. Two l6-page issues were published in the course of the year. On December 13 the Christmas shopping issue car- ried special advertisements to help students make their gift selections and on March 21 the Spring fashion issue, featuring pictures of students wearing the latest apparel, was devoted to the latest style trends. The University News was published under the direction of Rev. Norman I. Dreyfus, S.I., director of the English department, and 1. N. Fueglein, director of publicity. who respectively served as moderator and adviser to publi- cations during the school year. William McCalpin, left, sports editor during the second semester. Warne Boecklen, right, sports editor during the first semester. ,gi l e M-,w,v,+ to--1-ws-iw..-qs.,-.,.,,,V ..,,, T, ,,, , - 1 ,,,,m,W ,MA 1- ,,..s......,-..a-.,-..w-.-nau.-qg?..f-...p.-:-.-.w14.tev' f- , . --M-.w---W- W s - f v wn.M...,m.i-qn:.,.,,.Jg ,f.g...L..- time 4- .... :I r 5-1 ...rf- iW -slum ., H., ..Y..... . !,,-..s.-w...,, , Y, , , ,, . i l l l t l l E 3 l l l l t t l it in i J- ..-.-:rife - f -Af---:44,....,....r ..,.N-,-J...---.....,.i f t l ' . I L l 3 E tl - ,4, t 't ,-'iw t l i Nimmo- ' Frank I. Cohen, advertising t manager. 'N ' t V r wav-I-J-.M aNu.1,..'-Mi. -...Hy ..... ...............-.....-1-w..1...,i-..f - Nw Part of the staff of reporters. Lett to right are Mary Ann Murphy, Mike Cantoni, Dan Otlner, Margaret Foley, Les Liebmanri, Delphine Auchly, William Bylarid and Ed Gayou. Seated at the typewriter is Harry Meyer, assistant editor. Top row-trom left: William Hayden, Mary Duke Kinsella and Robert Dowd, reporters, and Robert G. Howes, editorial writer. Bottom row---from left: Earl Siegel, sports writer, Ann Stranguist and Wilbur Mullarky, repor- ters, and Robert Kavanaugh, sports writer. lt 'pg -rj 'Q it Q' 'T Aw- -,- ' E., T -gf i S, . R . x g lv' , , e , I I ,J ag' :K H90 2, . ft 4 1 ,- , ,.1 -fx , W f Q ff' h- at ' fr' 1- 4 ' t Q 'E ' - xt' ' -- i ,. ...A in xnon si N ...V ..J-1-K,.w,1.wn-v--,ow MK :WWW ..-Wwvwwm wave-MNA ww ,- if KN 190 aknosk aX nina Qne Univexsnq News appeafs workinq 'oenind Qne scenes is a Xosf Xrsk skep in Qne evokmon oi 'One x Maw Bmefnyner, new s r a sxoiy being I Friday :nor Xanw. bm qmanw. Y BeXow Kei . ot, Xook Ove Evexy X n rean dn re copy. edii ous es sn ' n OK Law dnor. o o Qnat insnr ptepaiakxo Sdnwame, 's, Keaknre e an ' 'Qne 'Main DCN1 ews us nd Wx Eken HY ednox, a ke xo Maw WRX ,ff X XNxnXXe Vne news section is kakinq shape, ine spans stan works on its pan oi 'One ,H A issue. BeXovI , Spoiks Editor 'XNatne Boeck- lx -,if 75, X Xen, seaked, and his assisxanks, BN Xen- iidwvqfir K' ...LW ninqs, Ed O'NeXX and Xadf. Bice, considex ' - W d d piciute possibnnies. Plnex arndes are copy read and seni to Tne 'PYXNQYS '10 be Sei Nl? in '-YP2. QOHSY proois are re! mined Rox coneckkon. Bekow, Wane: K,:afnQg, Con. dnctor oi Iiulcidoscofw. 'Xonn Ckzrkson, edixofiax as- SXSXOUY- C106 XNXXBOYD Moiim, dnectoi oi Cne ediioriax QGQG. piooK tead Tneir anides. 1. ,A 1-4- Riq ht. visglw' N t -F n IGH V X Ollsrchi P, ednor tolnrgss e Hurry ML, 'Ytxy , dgsisl 1 , . gut ednor luv fix-Sl semester Gnd out V Ng, mill J hmm Q. the pk Ilfuklex to dere usmm of ea C1 1 n Ihvlchl . M A ,wwmqq JE I V 4 rv v4fvar,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., I 'Kwan--vo-rv-M-I-'A-f ,.,,,4w 4 S r .-...s-...P 5 Q ' 1 I 3 I r L 1 F r i 1 f 2 fi 4 BeXov4: Cohen coreixxxly checks xhe odverirsrnq copy -min Iarire 5 MQW Rowman or 'One prmk shop. Lek: Dorxrxexly cmd Ed Yuido, vrorkinq 3 E Nmder NNHX ossrqrxmerxk, wrap Toe papers Kor xrxoikrxqfkirrcir sxep in ine I 1 weeks work on me University News. I. I ai i i i 3 I 1- Q , 4 ' j BeXo-wa ru-aqaem eisvmr-res c. paper r os ik corues ORR 'he 'xnrcge roxcwg 'grXv.'.Xr'.Q Y . . . . .X . , 1 4 ess K-Jmcirx rs su-mror ic ix-'se use: by e1ropo'xX1cm newspapers. 1 -Lf. l egxer, 'Dor'me'x'X'f cmd TTGUY ' Xu me':x1o'k,X',v Mobs Armor, WHS ci semo -,-imc r 'N',Qxu',, s 1, ni SC OU Vie, Cop, A W K ,- W N F 3 W f 'X'-'1oXcw'. Bruce bfekkrkz, edkvor Hor .- Cohen, Gdverkisinq mcmocger, Hrmsh up fue .. I up on 'Yhursdoy mqXx'., v'?xX'11AXX5.'. xDOTrU?XAk'f, crimeia 'rn , Sou where ko drop We 'ape in 'fire 'Qiijff '.4:w1'.T,s. ,f Jw 4'0 . X X- ff - nt XX. NX. f 1' '5- 1 T119 Q01-lllffy air proved a great toniclfor siaff mein- bers and their dates who ate avidly of the refresh- ments. even if 'an occq. sional steak was bumgd, Typical of the social functions held by members of the publications staffs was a steak fry held last summer at Glencoe, Mo. Here Bruce B. Selkirk, head chef, shows his disdain af the efforts of I. N. Fueqlein, advisor to publications, who likes his steak rare. BLIEATIU 3 AHTY 5x,wrH n H . ,., r r L-, g 6?- ',Vf,,f-s..,,,,, ,,,,., H Seated from the left are Mrs. I. N. Fueglein, Nadine Becndslee and Enqoqed in informal discussion are Tom Schwariz, Anne Chad Marilee Chadeayne. In the background pare lim King, Bruce Sei- eayne, Bill Kistner, Taylor Desloqe, lake Fueqlein and Denny Smh kirk, Mrs. Flovd Ahrend, Peggy Miller and Dick Stith. L 2 i ,-1 5S.,i. -lgxsgu RQ ,Q-. . .gf-. - rw ' gp or lkbfif fps Q. Qvgx 1 . ,L . we N V L IQSXNX. X 1 X- 'Qr..lle,.x.L..,1! .' 7 Singing was inevitable and here Fueqlein Gnd Selkirk reach for me upper scale while Kistner takes a 10W F1019- rqi 1 X x P if r ii ' I x J f -1 Q f K l I f ! A ' , .4 , 3 ' .ffl All thoughts of copy and deadlines were forgotten .as staff members plunged into the repent. Hero the onhre group gathers mound the table midway in the procoodinqs. ll 1 ,M r . .v, 111. fl .. ag' 1, if tl' t ,tx It fit I fl f t 1 s 1 I l 4 5 t 'ti' Members of the Fleur de Lis staff paste proofs in the dummy .to determine the relative position of articles. Left to right are Mary Bruernmer, Francis Kloeppel, lOh1'1 Clarkson and Walter Kramer. LEUH DE IS Q- Senior members of the staff are, left to right, William A. Moffitt, Leo I. McCormack and Grace Niederer. AVETMA 1 K . wee fe rs- i si ' Francis W. Kloeppel, editor .ng 1. X-Y - Edward A. Godar, editor during the firm Semester. Q, pf . , 3. U - ' 4 during the second semester. fr:--,Ab i 1 jf. ,r . ,zrz Q V '- iff! A L' 'f f ' The Fleur de Lis, student literary quarterly, serves as a medium for the publication of essays, short stories and poems of merit, produced by under- graduates. However, an effort is made to achieve a balance between student-written copy and material solicited from faculty members, graduates and guest contributors. The Fleur de Lis has the distinction of being the oldest student publication at the University. It was founded in the fall of l899 by the Most Rev. Ioseph Af A 5. .1 7 , A. Murphy, SJ., retired bishop of Belize, British Hon- duras, Who died in November, 1939, at Marquette University. Rev. Norman I. Dreyfus, SI., director of the department of English, is the present moderator. At the end of each school year, the McCarthy Literary Award of S825 is presented for the best article, essay or fiction in furtherance of Catholic ideals pub- lished in the Fleur de Lis by a student in the College of Arts and Sciences. The award is offered by Leo D. McCarthy of St. Louis. lx, l A. ,, q ,1 LUMN1 NEWS fi' The Alumni News is published every two months during the school year to keep alumni in touch with one another and With the University. Established as an eight-page booklet shortly after reorganization of the Alumni Association in the fall of 1927, the Alumni News has developed into the present representative maga- zine, reaching thousands of alumni in 48 states and several foreign countries. Robert O. McNearney, left, is editor and Bev. William I. Ryan, S. I., is faculty representative. I. SSIII I, LLETI rf' The Classical Bulletin is a monthly periodical published to keep both teachers and students of Latin and Greek in touch with the classical scholarship of the day, to promote the interest of classical learning and to critically review the trends of the time in this regard. Members of the staff, all Iesuits, are left to right, Ioseph Ielinek, business managerg Adrian Kochanski, Hilliard Brozowski and Rev. lames A. Kleist, who has been editor since he founded the publication in 1923. c 't ISTIJHIIIAI. LLETI M, ,,,,., , Y ff' . , f 42 The Historical Bulletin, a quarterly review, is intended to develop scholarship in the teacher and student of history rather than to present a popular appeal. lts list of contributors includes names of high standing in the field of history in Europe as well as in the United States. lts staff, made up largely of young lesuits, in- cludes, left to right, George Pieper, makeup editor, Clarence Meholc, circulation manager, Raymond McAul-ey, business manager, Prof. Herbert H. Coulson, adviser, Rev. Raymond Corrigan, general editor. UIIEH EHUULM!-llll VS: The Modern Schoolman is a journal of philosophy published quarterly by lesuit students in the School sf Philosophy and Science. Purpose of the publication, which reaches European as well as American readers is to promote philosophical truth and to apply it to contemporary problems. Members of the staff include left to right, Rev. lames A. McWilliams, faculty adviser, lohn Schenk, business manager, and I, Quentin Lauer, editor. . , , . V. .. ,,f.,.. ..m.p.,..,.,.,L,...,.,.....,,,..,.,,. ,,- ,. , waht, f- 1.'.umf.g..1s.x af,-..,,,,,,,7-T Pcul Rodgers and George Mehcxn, members of the Forensic Honor Society and varsity deboters for the past three yecxrs, represented the University on Cx 1800-mile spring debate tour. heel:- s,,,. ,.r.,..,,s.t-A Ls..,g.r-V-.--L -. --s.. -we 'Pi f.. '- -r it In EH TE UU H :E i Squad dobc a 19 RQShid, F 119 pgul Rod rank Cusum Qefs GUS Uno U G5 ch - Fld IAP, Hglfnwv -U Cwm un- O . Aksor Top I OW- Sflnd John C R Weql M' lafks c1Sh1d. lchael Srl, Frank C CIHOU W 1 ugumcn I gter Kr O, W. I cruel' BIHIGITI 1 addiu BOHOD-1 r Georqeovvltjlgliicul ROCIQ H U. efS, Dr ' Ralph B, W Gqfler ttsted aynonq the ynore ttounshtna student actwtttes ty' debattna has entoqed parttcutar success Waqnex was appointed dtrectot 'ttf are thorouahhl sea qaqe tn tntra- qtate Pttways ' Untverst , 0 d atph B. he varst may en ' 0' tercohe at St. Louts 'stnce X020 when Dr. h Qt toxenstcs. Candidates tor t dsoned on the tuntor debate- teaynj whepe squad tttts, unttt deemed capabte ot enaaatnatn tn p cornpetttton. d 0 H t 1 1 ' d - , 'Meynbeis ot me sentor squad thts Year partxctpated tn 20 tnteicotteatate debates, tnctudtnq tttts with Geotqta, Loyota ot 0 e Soufn, Washtnaton, Ptttcansasl State Teachers. Ptoctchuxst and Wttttam Sew eh, and 355tntta-squad debates, appeattna be- ore approxtxnatetq 5,000 peopte at tocat. tuncheon ctubs, ctvtc' orqantzattons dnd schoot qroupsQ p - 'tn earhf Ptpnt, the sentox debate team ot ?aut Rodgers and eorae Ntehan embarked on an X ,000-intte tour, rneettnq Neith- t western and Lotfota at Chtcaao, Marquette at Ntttwautcee and 'f'gDxatce at Des twltotnes. M The sentor squad thts year araued the rnertts and dtsadvantaqes ot tour rnatn topics: Pt Unton ot the Nattons ot 'One Western tdexntspheref' Ptn tncrease ot Yederat owersf' Pt 'Yhtrd Tenn tor U. S. ?testdents ' and Pttd to Great 5. P B1 ttaxn .' 'V B910 W VV, ' llljc Pc - . m Sc r11C1pGntS Gr ndweq tcke G Michael D S The plctfnrm Chou - V in f WCM Cf: in ef - A Kr,-. -wmer W , bad UNIUH EBATE IJ 'U- 'Ci s ':-r' -M1 1.38 Above, Dr. Ralph B. Wagner. dlrector of forensics, confers with Baddia Rashid. debate manager. and lohn Clarkson and Walter Kramer, assistant managers. Below right. Dr. Wagner coaches members QI the lunlor squad at one of the weekly Saturday momlng sesslons. The iunlor de- baters participated ln more than 30 intra-squad meetings chiefly on the question, Resolved: That the Anned Forces of the U. S. Should Include an Alr Force Separate from the Army and Navy. yyf.-. v -is-T 1--mu:-H--A-L' V president: Terry F. McAu1ey, presidsntg 'Iames P. King, secretary. HILALETHIE SUIZIETY .,. ..-.. , ff, .-.....,- ...fr-,-er-S..-.-..,e, ,. :Kee T, -w..-.f.w.w....-ree:-1-: :M -ff Q Third row - Stanley, Larfggcn Carmody, Vaiema, Zeis, lffggd ard, Buckie, Federer, Connolly Lancaster, Karr. Second row W Lamb, Hacke-if Versnel, Childress, Brennan Sanders, Lallnere, Lippe,-1 Spetner, Soldofsky. First row - Hussey, Desloqe Father Ryan, King, Stout, Gom stein. The Philalethic Society, oldest organization in the University, enjoyed one of its most successful sea- sons of the past decade. The club, formed for the benefit of students who wish to further their forensic interests but who want to do so on a rather informal basis, realized an average attendance of more than twenty members. The society holds bi-monthly meetings 'at which four men debate some paramount issue. In this Way, all of the members get an equal opportunity to receive, practice in the art of debating. After the Officers, left to right, Francis W. Kloeppel, vice- regular session, the chairman calls for opinions from the audience, and each member gives his views on the question, and also renders constructive criticism on the manner and method of the debate proper. After this, Rev. William I. Ryan, S.I., faculty moder- ator of the club, gives a short talk to the group. Throughout the year the club endeavored to center its interest on topics of national and inter- national importance, such as an alliance with Great Britain, formation of a separate air force, and a union of the countries of the Westem Hemisphere. t W' nw.:-f ' ' f f xx NNN 2 Dr. Patrick W. Gainer, director of the Men's and Wdmen's Gleel Clubs, has been the 'motivating force behind the success of those organizations for the past six years. ,, X! ,ff ,I If 'X ,-- :rr-:rw-?::ff-f :rv-::a:i.w.a Y-, Jw. , W- WY ---A Y - -F------W fr-W'-J' Dr. Patrick W. Gainer, di- rector of the Men's and Wo- rnen's Glee Clubs. MEN'S GLEE CLUB Fourth row--Vtlarren Boecklen, Robert Haug- hey, David Chopin, Robert Rothweiler, Francis O'Keefe, Erwin Mueller, Paul Spoene- man, Dan Minnich, Vern Bixon, William Federer, George Frangoulis. Third row-Frank Brennan, Ted Haeussner, Ross Lee, Robert Dunn, Richard Krueger, Robert Byrne, Salvatore Pagano, Edward Gilbert, Iohn Hummel, Walter Rubin, Her- bert Marcus. Second row-Dr. Patrick W. Gainer, Hayward Hirsch, Harry Brueggemann, lohn Robb, William McNearney, Richard Milles, William Bylancl, lack Isaacs, lack McGuire, Walter Thatcher. First row-Paul Finney, Iohn Trares, Thomas Trares, Gerald Riesenbeck, Ioseph Mc- Carthy, George Allred, Iohn l-lunt, Francis Day, accompanist. ' A H ef .f g ,T A - ,Ty-TTETN ig y H yy 'Xfii 'tw-?lfi1VAT1,v.f ,gi in-WWW K- ' , 1 , 1 -..cgi s, i ' fe T,,o:, W, ,... M if , tt j A Me We ,Y,.-,,v,,- . - --'VA --fl ' mmf- --.f.-Te,--L-7c,g,,::. :,1::MV,::?: Whig:-f WT? :muh h WT? ?iiTHw:i,wiVfV-lvrvviykxvgw Mvnwi M- i ... .- ..Y. -1'-af.-M1fff1T111'2'fi11:rJ,,l:-rev, 4,f,Z:l::?f,,,Ahw-,Yu-:Ag f V A v an -C-hr-V: t I ,X- ,X WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB Third row-Marguerite Rich, lane Branstead, Mary Ellen Davis, Ioyce Kuhlman Mary Bruemmer, Margaret Rochel, Vivianna Cronin, Mildred Buckley. I Second row-Dr. Patrick W. Gainer, Catherine Ryan, Mary Lanigan, Ruth Becker Mary Angelich, Betty Brockland, Guila Iohnson, Margaret Ryan, Francis Day, accompanist. A X First row-Catherine Lee, Helen Anne Iackson, Betty Hermann, Virginia Munsch, Rose '- Marie Munsch, Marie Kadlec, Phyllis Ottolini, Helen Schulte. Xl , tx Po' SJ Climax of the season for the Men's and Womens Glee Clubs is the annual home concert which this year was held on two nights, April 23 and 24, tor the first time. The Alumni Association sponsored the concert on the second night while the other evening was de- voted to students and their friends. The combinodgroups also sang during the University's observance of the lesuit quadricentennial and on numerous occasions the Men's Glee Club served as an ambassador of good will for the University by appearing before various groups and schools throughout the city. Major appearance of the Women's Glee Club was a concert over WEW, the University radio station, in December. Major officers for the Men's Glee Club are Robert Byrne, president, and- George Frangoulis, business manager: for the Women's Crlee Club, Betty Brockland, president, and Mary Bruemmer, business manager. Dr. Gainer sends his charges through a last- minute rehearsal in the Glee Club room on the third floor of Sodality l-lall. P .. My H .s . f, ,y,.,., H . , X. .f 5,,fx,v.,1..',f ,P 'Q 1351 Q 3? L tglglwy' ts E s ,, qvb, V A, . ,. Al ww ,.,, fs. f T'1lQSJ?- , Q14-155 RSP? , . may me ff V A +5'?Q1Sw?'Q-f?'f:'1 gNQ,?'1Si:8 v t, , ,xwlffu-SgSgif iff 'Z if , 5 M-Qfs5w2Q.:Q,.swe.-2, 'Qty ,m r wif Wx Q-M v02?s,'syQ 01 is fs, .gs ,,-W1xs.a -t,,,f . A'1'f::r5T- 5 , f nfl r 1 ,-3-,.l'2,':fT?3,':?5fEn.gff2f,If f if 23::::'i1fsT-'ggztiqigiii igyff' ,nf if 4 sf 'V diss., r if-L'.f::4L:1fz lp fit ' tg 'f ,f 5,545.43 , , . V it 33,1-5 It glgjffffg-,K ,jfs ' f ft 455-g,g::2'f:w ,161 .141 Q ,,-if it 'Xfg ff Q L-'-gg:g:'1.1f1-'ygWfjfp2,'L '3'1- ,f j T 1 N 7 r We , t 55:S.e:3'..,4S4,,',-g.QL,5'.'fjsjgy 1, ,,i1g.f,f,,,, ' C .+I acer' - . 'fs -11, 1 1' new w Mu , 'ff me-.:11-s.f5Cl'Z',7Jl7l'!lfffff?ff:V: Wgff' R. Edward O'Nei1, president of the Playhouse Club. The Playhouse Club extended its activities this year to include radio clramatics as well as stage presentations. Through the co- operation of WEW, the University radio station, the club broadcast a weekly dramatic series entitled The Yankee Sketchbook and based on outstanding events in American history. First stage production of the year was Thornton Wilder's Pulitzer Prize play, Our Town, which was presented in the Law School Auditorium on December 16 and 17. Highly praised for its fresh- ness and originality, the play was staged without scenery, its par- ticipants employing only such fundamental props as tables. chairs and step-ladders. A reception, sponsored by Alpha Sigma Nu. was held in the Commerce School Lounge for the first nighters im- mediately after the initial presentation. Rev. Thomas M. Knapp was appointed faculty moderator of the club at the beginning of the school year, succeeding Rev. Louis F. Doyle. Ioseph P. Kelly, Ir., again served as director. Members of the Playhouse Club present an episode in the Yankee Sketchbook Series. broadcast weekly over WEW, the Univer- sity radio station, to depict out- standing events in American his- tory. Left to right are Randall Robertson, Franklin Pick, Paul Murphy. May Suren. David Chopin. Iohn Corley and William Bramman. llkllttlllll Hnlwpl tgtulq -ll! IJ-lYHll SE L B 1 The drug store scene from Our Town, which was presented on THQ love Glldil' ot Emily Webb cmd Georqe Gibbs eventually leads December 16 and 17. Left to right are R. Edward O'Neil an the to 'Nl 7955319 ICONS- I-'fl to 595' UT' Chafkl Mudd Cl slilwh narrator, Ann Stranquist as Emily Webb and William Bmmmqn gg Stlmson, Leonard Perez as Dr. Gibbs. Ann Stranqullt, Randall Robert- Georqe Gibbs. Note the absence of scenery. son as Mr. Webb, Tom Mullarlry an Sam Craiq. William Bramman, and May Suren an Mn. Soamee. x S i MEMBERS OF THE PLAYHOUSE CLUB Top row-Rashid, T. Trares. Hiller, Cantoni, Brarnman. McCarthy,-Brennan, Kelly, Perez, Motfiii. A Reither, Chopin. Middle row-Stranquist. mse Cx. arn Murphy. Mr. Kelly. Bottom row-McGinnis, Boisaubin. Holton, Davis. O'Neil. Corley. Suren. Kemp. K' ll B 'nqton. I. Trares. Murphy, Garlich, Lamb. Mullarky. Lancaster, 4 ,- -4 S 7f.5Q,' l -.M-,.. i K Q, - -. 1 iff M 5,5-vgflfjq , U - A . T f1--f'1'f1?- ., ,i.-wx .mg-4 '.m':-- F7 1,,,,,,,-,.,,,,,.,,,,..,. ... , .. , - .......-- . 4 N A 1 4 t 1 ' 'M ' H' YIM . . 4- 3 t e I , x - -1,, . ,A f l t 5 if ,-x, mg ., x I is l . I in K. P vrx-v4:uxx,1xu ' '- 'gg ---- V H- ' 1 I,-V.. ' 2, 4 ' ' - ,FQ i:'Z'.'f1q15':i: f1E!Q-1, is , ' isswsxf 1 rw-..,k:, ,- -'ff Quai , ,U :i!'5geQiJ J 'My mfg, , in , f.,,,x,,,: .N J 1 .1 ' , y-r,J.s+.s.. ,...Su.M,g, . . ,. , . ' ,qgilvf wg' . 1, . - L M 4. uf Q 'R wx. 1 'iii ' ,, .13 . Eg:-4 Y 3: , L x . lx 3' J Q 4.' ,, H Q, 4' f gin. . A ' , x '1 , . Q ..1 . . if 4, -' . :gf I F -,5 1, - r fi-, 1.7 1 ' ff -41 :- ... 'vt ff. ed, , 'Jthf' K. .. I f' 11 ' 5 g A fri. .. 1- r fa, - . 'gig ' p , 'Q , wg g. :id 4:34 44.4 -4 - . ,211 wi, Peg , LVN . 4 , S52 Q-1.35 R? ' an A T 'v 1 Xf 'wxv V h 1 . 3 , ,, . W X X 3 ' I ' A X, - rp: . Y , ' - ' .M . ., JV , 1' wif , 'g-,E jg 1, ,pa ,wi-K,1.f.Q5 ..ff.. :ffy,,,f' F 'W ,xv f, , ffylxil ,M M w N. X11 Q, , ,wx-aa:--P , M.- , J- ., -3-. 17535 Q , M ,fu-J, V. . ' flag W5. 4 ' - ,1, ing. M 'Q , bv I, .u,Mf3.,frf:2'3g-1Q2'f'f'5',g5':A:w V nm,-,P , ,151 Y. ' V ' .243 4:35 -Lx we V gk : ,Y ' 1 ., --f,,7,q1'?-Nw '- aff' -- , Hr- W .xx 1 n ,pawgh,,.fw f ?44:...:'1- -..i:,:..: ' - .... riiinxnu Lmnmn- ii:- , .cw rt ...,.,.,.,..-..,-q...ge.:.1.ggA-.2.,..,-.tf,1..:qf-za. .,' We en..:,L,.,...Q.g.,:.,...-Y.. VLAEQL'-.H A -.-ef, - -asm.--1-1-'w 1 iw --k 't W ' ' ' ' ., ,. 1... -. . . - t , L -. .. . Q. I ,.....-,mga - . l,,..,,...,........,.' T l 1 2 4 Q i -'A-w'-4-s.Q.waaxunvaaautusssaw.:.,-.'Q.-..f.w.1., ....,,.f..,....,.Mevv-v--we- 1-'-wr-r'1 r' ' ' ' ' ' HU UH William A. Durbin Ioseph L. Budcrracco Eugene E- Fincke ' ,Q 7 , Rev. Charles M. O'l-lata, moderator of Alpha Sigma Nu. Thomas I. Kelley William T. King Paul F. Baker Charles I. Dougherty Albert R. Dresche! y Ioseph i George M. Iunsberq Richard I. Michalski Iohn V. King Bruce B. Selkirk Robert O. McNean-toy Paul I. Rodgers Alpha Sigma Nu, national Iesuit honor society, in fulfilling its purpose of promot- inq student activities, this year sponsored the Parents' Day Dinner, conducted class elections in all the schools and collabo- rated With the Student Conclave in holding an all-University freshman reception and lohn C. Corley Charles T. Herrmann a party for first niqhters who attended the Playhouse Club's fall play. William A. Durbin, Law School senior, was president during the past year. The appointees for 1941, named on the basis of scholarship and service and loyalty to the University, were Donald I. Dougherty, Woodrow W. Gilmore, Theodore N. Hill- man, Max N. Huffman, Thomas W. lorden, lames P. Kina, Paul L. Kistner, Francis W. Kloeppel, Howard P. Maloney, lohn P. McCarthy, Robert O. lVlcNearney, l-lobe-rt E. Clson, lohn I. Purcell, Paul l. Hodqers, Bruce B. Selkirk, lulius E. Stolii, Arthur Strole, loseph G. Traaesser and Carl F- Zimmer. 'iff' T -A awww-Q' 4 PM-w,.,.,.,...,-... . , .ff ' wil PHATEH ITIES Alpha Omega Alpha, honorary medical fraternity, is the only order of its kind in medical schools on this continent. Mem- bership is based on scholarship, character and personality and the definite mission of the fraternity is to encourage personal honesty and the spirit of medical research. One of the most important activities of the fraternity, and one in keeping with its chosen purpose, is the sponsoring of stu- aff Q, Pg ,, vmfua umm um-fa n. enum dent seminars at Which the members pre- sent papers dealing with important medi- cal problems of the present day. This year the annual William W. Root address was given by foseph H. Bowdine of the University of Iowa. Lee G. Allen is president of the fraternity. The appointees for 1941 were Walter M. Barth, Robert I. Huebner, Felix R. Shepley, LeGrand D. Spencer and Iulius E. Stolfi. ' V., ' ' . ,ff V 0 , Dr. Albert Kuntz, director of the department of micro- anatomy, is secretary-treas- urer of Alpha Omega Alpha. . .Thomas I. Kbllly Clifford N. Crawford Wlllam I. Park Darius F. CCHCYCU him V lb! BOC. t LPHA EL'I' AMM Edward D Kinsella presidentg lames M. secretary: lflrfl-SS O- HONOYI, COITGSPOFICUUQ McFadden Ir., vice-presidentg Robert I. Roth- secretaryy Prichard l... Gare-sche, sergeant-at weiler, treasurer: I. Denvir Stith, recording arms. Edward D. Kinsella t t t Fourth row--Huckstep, Selkirk, Brennan. Q Third row-Colwell, Gilbert, lennings, I-lawe, Lamb, D. LaDriere, Hyde. Second row-Knight, Forshey, R. LaDriere, Costigan, Dazey, Murphy, Combs. First row-Professor Coulson, Father W'ade, Kinsella, McFadden, Holton, Doctor Bourke. Alpha Delta Gamma was founded at Loyola University of Chicago in 1924 and is unique in that it is the only exclusively Catholic national fraternity. ln 1926, Beta Chapter was introduced at St. Louis University by a group of energetic students. It is essentially a social fraternity and its membership is confined to the non-professional schools of the University. A Alpha Delta Gamma sponsored a number of social ac- tivities during the school year. A formal dinner party was held at Glen Echo Country Club at Christmas and a second dinner party Was given late in May to climax the year's activities. ln addition, a number of informal affairs Were given including a house party, a picnic and a hayride. Y . . - - ....- -Y -. ..m..... , .. .... -... .-.Y-.........., -...A.,M-.-...b ... .,., ...-,. W ,Y,,,,., , V f-if:--' , ..----.w,-,...u-u--.,-,..-.-- ...--...w.--.-.-.--- ..., - ........v.,.,....--. ...... -., ...----.- .,..-,-..-...,m..,...,,,.--,,..-. .- -,. , N,..Le . N, I f 'x. V Ax f'Ax xx!! 'Xvkf'-N N-.fur X 'aj X xygfxkx X- fft ,wx f xxx ga, ,ivwiwff - 'gk-1,1 A' I t t t f Archdulce Otto, second from left, pictured backstage after his Conclave-sponsored lecture at the University. ....r.- -. . . . ...4. .mptv...,s. ,tx , 4 f -Xu XX 46 t I I n Editor Frank Ktoeppel takes on this look about the time th9 f Fleur de Lis is ready to go to press. t --, i 1 Y 4 t r 1 4 t r i 2 Pemfmd DUCl't9S1'19ClU. President: William treasurer: Paul F. Norbet, recording secre- Q Donahue, vice-president: William A. Langevin, tary, Norman H. Mellor, corresponding secre- 1 ,j i tary. Q 3 Q., Fifth row-Hildebrand, Goodhue, Clapp, Russell, Baker. l F9TllQlldrPi , f yr., ,gyk , Q' -.1 g :. m r X 4 .hd tg . Fourth row-Morales, Moulton, Hammond, Ortega, Brogan, Minassiau, Rossiter, Gulick, C'Donnelt. Cassidy. . Third row-Brooke, Martens, Daugherty, de la Torre, Burg, Bu Mitschke, Milan, Hennan. rokus, Howard, Azar, Whalen, Second row-Powell, Mellor, Duchesneau, Donahue, Langevin, Norbet. First row-Wagqoner, Kayser, Rotar, Marasco, Kienberger, Ryan. Alpha Kappa Kappa, international professional medical fraternity, was founded at the Dartmouth School of Medicine in 1888. The local chapter, Alpha Mu, cele- brated its thirty-first anniversary at its annual spring formal. Student seminars, which were conducted by upper classmen once a month, enabled Alpha Kappa Kappa to V l , y it It 8 ,, re, 5.-N-......... A No, William I. Burokus was not in an accident. He's the patient in a bit of practice bandaging at the -A-KK house- maintain its envied scholastic standing. A journal club which met once a month was organized by the juniors and seniors as a method ot reviewing recent medical literature. The scholastic lite ot the house was tempered with well- timed social events, including smokers, skating parties, the spring picnic and swimming party, and culminating in the stag banquet at the University Club. .3 - l P 4 . ' , is ' 5 3 4 'I .. L g - ...Il 'BM W 2, 'ff' - --wi ' l43t'7'-ff is - -1 X , ' ' X Q. . , , ',,,,,. .. y K ' -'..- - it 'J lik. ' , f Q' flhddi. ,ff i 'ff ' Q L, , ,Ll rr S' - . .. rv 4, V 4 vi...-rt.-s .. f . X I 5 ,' 'Ms .,.,.....,. ii Q T sst' ...f is Q U fi, ..- . , 'if . t' -L-0--H '.:'i rr. , N . 7 , I -r xi I ' 3, t ,I p . vim 1, X N. -1 1. 1 r 4 ' - A- ff. -I X r p ' - X' 3. h K , , ,gh E A 4 it 'T 'W L A. , -' ir X , w . ' ties f' - - .22 eff V, - A Q- 5 SK!! sf, 4. A s Four AKK's take a deep breath before piling in for a vGCatiOr1 trip to New York City. K-..... .,, .,.,.,,-M. N-...s4.e.-.-,.,,,s ,.,f,,,,,, Nw M ..,.-,Euan .. .......-. -T-fn--f--NM '- ELTA NU Wjfligm F, Kigfner, Qrchong Alfred L. Boi- treasurerg Iarnes P. King, secretary, Vincent L. saubin, vice-archon, George E. Williams, Eberle, consul, Vtfilliarn l, Costello, chancellor, - Harry E. Meyer, historian. William F. Kistner 1 Fourth row-Costello, Guignon, Forner, Kramolowsky. Third row-Frangoulis, Farrell, Inkley, Bumes, O'Malley, Haughey, Dubuque. Second row-Hyland, Quellet, I. Eberle, Gayou, Meyer, Buckheim, Burke, Minnich, O'Donnell, I. Kistner, Whittinghill. First row-V. Eberle,4King, W. Kistner, Father Bannon, Williams, McGhee, Boisaubin. Delta Nu was founded at St. Louis University in 1934. Since the organization is primarily a social fraternity, Since that time the fraternity has grown rapidly until to- more emphasis is placed on affairs of that nature. Fre- day it has nearly forty active members. quent chapter parties, hay rides, and picnics were held. This year two new faculty representatives, Rev. Iohn The climax of the social program was the annual dinner F. Bannon, SJ., of the history department, and I. N. Fueg- party held at Glen Echo Country Club. The Fraternity lein, publicity director of the University, were installed. was also very active in the intramural sports program. 1 ravi 'fi-?f.?f.i'!l41. 5 tvs .,,, .N .Q t D R, ..,.,. LN N., Phi ogvx ' 55. :T 'rlfltxf . P id . N , Gft6rne1sJeEgtNTll lflistneridin whit? sweater, poses with the crew Bill Costello, mqhf, had the misrmtune or losing his auto keys 5 GY T 9 OH C' Urge- in the stmw during the Delta Nu barge ride. -, ., f , 0 5 s l l 4. i L 'sy ,-nv., u-fwfwgnae-vsr'M'f F r 'V . ., . ',,..xw-.,. rms...-f..,4 is ELT IUMA ELTA 5 i s 2 A Frank D. Dobyns, grand master: Thomas E. Kirnrney, deputy: Everardo I. Montiel, senior Q I Neclerio, worthy mastery Robert I. Daniello, page: M, Wendell Ca1'lton,junior page: George g scribe: William D. Moser, treasurer: Virgil A. E. Dudley, historian: Gilbert R. Vcmght, tyler. 2 4 t l ' S l r l l l l Frank D. Dobyns Third row-Stio, Vinci. Pauly, Arendt, Poe, Dietrich, Posteraro, Tirbechi, Puerini, Napoli, Spera. Morrison. Second row-Sellers, Rose, Barnhardt, Nitsch, Williamson, Miller, Elder, Bellanca, Pondoltino. Zitelli, Sivik, Johnson. First row--Montiel, Carlton, Daniello, Dobyns, Moser, Vaught, Dudley. Omicron Chapter of Delta Sigma Delta, national dental fraternity, was founded at St. Louis University, February 15, 1901, in what was at that time called the Dental Depart- ment of Marion-Sims Medical School. In addition to its professional activities, the fraternity sponsors numerous social affairs, namely, a freshman smoker, three house parties, and a Spring Formal held at K a downtown hotel, as well as entering athletic teams in intramural sports. Nationally, Delta Sigma Delta has thirty-three subordi- nate chapters located in the leading dental schools in the country. ln addition, there are numerous European chapters together with auxiliary chapters throughout the civilized world. E Q . 2 Q' S Nl,-f . -J Kdty Hanlon makes the acquaintance of the Billiken, god of Helen Bradbury, Ysabella Guerra and Ann .Arrnhruster s'et'out fhi1'!QS CS lh9Y Should be, Gnd YI1GSCOt of Sf- Louis U- athletic from Desloge Hospital for classes in the Administration Building. teams. -. 'v - ..-.-.-.-.-nwnuvu-on - -'-- '-- .M.,,.-,, ww-ww-K,R...ut-fever-wwwfe,wwfM-wawvmvw-vw-Maeva-uw 4, W . . ls----,e:..A. W-,sfo ze- .....-,:: f ,, I. W-new ,M .-., ,, ,-,e.1-wwi-.- ., . .VH- ELT I-IETA HI Alphonse G. Eberle, lr., dean, Iohn L. tribunep Robert F. Stanton, Ir., excheguer: Harlan, Ir., vice-deanp David T. Flanagan, loseph M. Settich, bailiff. f, ,nhl 4, .. ..L,L?V,, M Alphonse G. Eberle, Ir. Third row-C. Eberle, Hunt, Schwarze, Tucker. Second row-Timpe, McCarthy, Guccione, Mittendorf, Murphy, Dorsey. First row-Dougherty, Harlan,' Flanagan, A. Eberle, Nanfito, Setlich. Delta Theta Phi, today the largest legalfraternity in the United'States, was founded at Cleveland Law School in l9UO.. Bakewell Senate, the local chapter, Was introduced at St Louis University in 1922 by Alphonse G. Eberle, the present dean of the Law School. The fraternity has for its purpose the uniting and pro- ff- . -N ly, .. A, K. -. -K X J , If ,f . N K, 1- ,,, X! rnoting of the bonds of good fellowship, the advancement of scholastic standards, and the upholding of the ideals of the legal profession. Lectures by prominent lawyers and faculty members are sponsored by the Senate. A full season of social activities also is sponsored by the fraternity climaxed by a spring party for seniors. Tino D'Amico, football student manager, check h equipment at Walsh Stadium. t A S up on t e Henry F. Birkenhauer. SJ., makes an adjustment on the air de- 5 hllmidifier in the seismoqraph vault under the gymnasium. . .V -- 1-.-.,-.X-ww 1 L Q-.vw--.V ,. ., we-Q-..s..s... pr-,r ' . AMBIJ HI Wilfred Guerra, grand master: Michael A. lulius Del Texzo, secretary: Louis N. Carideo. LGIuDPC1,mc1ster: IOSGPTI F- GiCICOI1Ct, TIGGSUIGI: historian: Dominic V. Costa, houseman. X e.f1 I 1 WilfmdGucuu 'Third row-Pascale, Graffeo, Fioretti, Goracci, Costa, DiFrancesco, Alagna, Del Terzo. Second row-eRaccuia, Sirna, Delfino, Carideo, DeSimone, Zanghetti. Orsini, Destefoni. First row-Giacona, Correnti, Laluppa, Guerra, DiGiandomenico, Liva, DeFilippis. Lambda Phi Mu was established at the Medical School of Cornell University in 1920. Iota Chapter was instituted at St. Louis University in 1926 and since its inauguration has become one of the most active chapters in the entire organization. The fraternity seeks to develop a finer feeling and a closer relationship between men oi the medical profession. ipqmnlpm. wt.. ,i-si ,li-I ,,....t for A, ...4-.-f-ww .ww ww students in the University The regular meetings are featured by discussions of recent developments in the medical world and various phases of the science and practice in medicine. A number of social activities are held at various times throughout the year beginning with a party icr pledges. An annual formal dinner is given at the end oi the year to honor graduating members ci the iraternity. 419 4 - ' 04 fm 1 Q 2. '+ 5 , M Y , ,, .. - iw ,F it ince Marin and torn rfrauslca lead - dininen le.. Cheerleaders V Father Knapp Gddfesses incoming A at Vxfalsh Stadium. Auditorium during Freshman Week. .-www.-Q-v-ww. .. 1 . ... sie:-r V1 - --if -12, ws.: -1 1: 11 :g,.,. -f'e-f- HI ET Albert Niqro, archong Paul M. Paraszczak, P. lolley, treasurerg 'Maller M, Barth, ediforg S. vice-archong Eugene Lahey,secretaryg William Hale lacolo, historian, Charles A. Cassidy, A chaplain. Albert Nigro Fifth row-Baths, Bristow, Cole, Buck, Daley, Kinsella. Fourth row-Barton, Wiltebort, Williams, Pinelli, Wallen, Ockuly, Heitz, Rocovich, Barbieri. Third row-Jolley, Jacob, Dmytryk, Wilds, Pruett, Hall, Ainsworth, Murphy, Leon, Schmierneier, McMahan, Carney, Moats. Second row-Cassidy, Lahey, Niqro, Paraszczalc, Park, Downey. First row'-eGreen, Tumbusch, Howell, Kenny, Stegmaier, Wilson, Welsh, Dierker. Phi Beta Pi was founded at the Medical School of the University of Pittsburgh in 1891. In 1903 a charter was granted for Lambda Chapter at St. Louis University. It was the first medical fraternity to be founded at the Uni- versity and today has one of the largest active enroll- ments. The fraternity maintains a house on Lafayette Boule- vard. Here rneetings are held and seminars conducted by some of the prominent alumni in order to aid under- classmen. The social aspect of the fraternity's program includes formal dinners, pledge and initiation ceremonies, and house parties. An active part is also taken in the intra- mural sports program. MGVIUWTS of the Piofossionfl F l l't - . - - DUSIOQQ Hosmml Chrmel befor? mark time outside the Mltiloukss like lun Brown is due for a dip in the drink at the 194 H ffeslullan prime, held at Pevely funn. N 9 :L in ' ' 91555 ,Lfigf-' '.' -I .- sv' .ng j, HI HI RUfFiCk 1- .Finucane, presiding senior: Robb Smith, Pfesldlflg junior: Matthew H. Evoy, 1 TTGUSUTGI: Albert P. Giannini, secretary. w..w4-ond Fifth row-Von Der Ahe, Cole, Hawley, Sandin, Sterner. 1 Patrick I. Finuocme r Fourth row-Browning, Dominguez, Murphy, O'Connor, Armbruster, Grimm, Stitham, Veninga, Baer. Third row-Buschard, Thomas, Blanco, Beckette, Poirier, Bozzo, Reidy, Morton, Porter, Head. Second row-Karam, Evoy, Finucane, Smith, Giannini, Coontz. First row-Merrick, Scallin, H. Knabb, Rowe, Borckmole, K. Knabb. Phi Chi medical fraternity was founded at the Vermont School of Medicine in 1889 and the Phi Rho Chapter was established at the St. Louis University School of Medicine in 1911. Since its institution, Phi Rho Chapter has grown steadily and eleven times through the years has been forced to seek larger quarters. X x One of the principal functions of the fraternity is to assist its undergraduate members to gain a more com- plete medical training. Thus, current medical literature, which offers the most recent and interesting progress in the medical profession, is presented to the active chapter at scheduled symposia throughout the year. 'visa wmiilf Rx ' in is ust one of those blackboard displays that accompany a class 1 in bacteriology. Frank De Rocco is the instructor. r-sg, 5, xX Eugene Roberts assistant instructor in bacteriology, P6YCh9S on a laboratory table for a candid camera shot. ' iff'-fw -fi-.M-of-'-fly ,-...7--q--+,.-i.3.,-i.r,- V, M:--- .:,., .-.fm-.,,., ..w.:.n-.,,.... , . ....-. ..... ,,.-, . -,....., - .T w . .....-11-vw.-3-ffwm, ..fs.e.,. ...wenmfqw-,.-.W-fem +mmvawfwvmwfwvnQmvwq-rwqmmvvfwfwmwlevfen HI ELT!-l PSILIII X. tr, Herschel Cohen, c onsulg Charles A. Beck, Daniel Jackson, scribey Harold Broady, his- vice-consul, Sidney M. Samis, chancellor, torianp Arthur O. Hoffman, marshal. QW gyfff f U' 'W 3' Herschel Cohen Third row-Floersheim, Bilsky, Rubin, Miner, Broady. Second row-Fogel, Lury, Kompaniez, Troy, Lince, Sarnis, Kahn, Vernon. First row-Sitkin, Dunn, Cohen, Beck, Iackson. Phi Delta Epsilon was founded at Cornell University Medical College in 1904 and was based on the idea that the members endeavor to do their best in the practice ot their profession. Closer cooperation between the chap- ters is insured by the publication of a quarterly journal. In 1924, Alpha Pi Chapter was organized at the St. Louis University School of Medicine. Since its inception X v it has steadily progressed until today it has become one of the strongest chapters in the country. Without subordinating its primary purpose of high achievement in the field of medicine and science, the fraternity supplements this phase of activity with a num- ber of social events during the year to maintain a spirit of good fellowship among its members. Margie McCarthy and Eileen O'Brien beat the drums for the M N . Bmikens before the SL Louis U'-Wcshi t f tb H I ary Duke Kinsella and lack -Ricedemonstrate collegiate GP' HQ OH OO G QGIT19 parell in cooperation with the University News fashion issue. W a nr 7757. ff 0, ,WWMMNMM 'Q HI HU IUMA Clifford N. Crawford, president, Iacob I. Franklin, vice-president: Francis I. Burns treasurer: Louis T. Mattingly, secretary. EX ?',,- f Clifford N. Crawford Third row-Franck, McCaffrey, Daily, I-lagg, Merritt, Sherrod, Byers, Lage. Second row-Shepley, Mattingly, Mullaly, Mauch, Teague, Neece, Laub, Danehy, Laskowski. Byers, Curran. First row-Kelso, Foster, Machowiak, Allen, Kubicek, Mohr, Fahrner, Tosseland. This year Phi Rho Sigma celebrated its fiftieth year of existence. It was founded during the school year of 1890 91 at the Chicago Medical College. Today the organi- zation is guided by a Cleveland office, has an official periodical, and includes forty-six chapters. Chi Eta, the local chapter, was established in l906. The aim of the fraternity is to instil ideals of good fellow- rll ship, good scholarship, and good citizenship by service to humanity. In order to achieve this aim weekly officers and bi-monthly chapter meetings are held at the house on Russell Boulevard. The social events of the local chapter consist of a monthly function. Of special importance this year was the stag anniversary dinner. l C R - - Y ,jf Q' N... Grace Niederer right nursing fellow, assists Dr. Charles Thill, ' ,' dd ' k 'n the kitchenette on r -1 , , , . thglllggihsftlilircgfi1i2fgqluHOS2TtC3 Sncc 1 Desloge Hospital interne, in administering to a patient. Y f f ,W , W N, ,.,.,...,.. . .T . we- ...wa,....w' e...fv,m.,r i- 'nv Q-me-awmwnsqf 1e:.anf.::1:-:-:zsszf A , v.L,-.Ave-eeeee-,-r.-fr ff gee-. -. -we Jef- - -V Y 1 f - Leng., r me Y HI IUMA lohn F. Bauer, grand accountantg Howard secretaryg Robert lil. Schaller, cornpfrolierg P. Maloney, senior accountant, loseph A. loseph E. Lynch, bailiffg Alfred Oppliger. Heckemeyer, treasurer: Robert H. Gribling master of the ritual. lohn P. Bauer M Pia V7 Fourth row--E. Murray, l-lopmann, Miller, McGrath, O'Dea. Third row - Hagan, Freeman, Fechner, Braeckel, Reuter, Cleary, Barrett, Lynch, N. Murray, Mollman. Second row-Friehs, Brown, Hogan, McKinney, Townsend, Knapp, Blankmann, O'Connell, Reizher, Bauer, Robb. First row-McCarthy, Gribling, Heckemeyer, Bauer, Schaller, Moloney, Corrigan. Phi Sigma Eta, professional fraternity of the School of Commerce and Finance, strives to promote high standards of scholarship and learning among the students, to strengthen the bonds of loyalty and good fellowship, and to uphold the ideals of the chosen profession of its mem- bers. By virtue of ever striving to fulfill these aims and X the fraternal spirit of brotherhood, the fraternity has been successful in uniting commerce students, of both the day and night divisions, in this effort. The fraternity also enters into social activities, having sponsored a Harvest Party, a Pledge Party, a St. Patrick's Day Party-and the annual Phi Sigma Eta Promenade. .gg t, , e..ffFflit-yfi 'rn I' .wr P t 1 , '- ' . ' . K., rw rflf FII be 1groHp that participated in the l1GYI'1dG held by Phi MQW Cmhelme Mommy Curt F-riehsl Marion Fink and george mana 1.1 as fa . ' - . , ,. , lxnox III Mardi Gras. quill for the C and F tumor Class party. I SI MEGA I John I. Purcell, grand master: Roy M. Wolff, lU1'l101' grand master: Donald C. Granger, Ifecsufefi Sulvdtore I- IIHPS-llitteri, secretary. ' 2 .ii Ita 'Q i L 1 I I I I Third row-Walder, Post, Wagner, Stonner, Prior, Grana. 'g Second row-Kohl, Casper, Hill, Starr, H. l-lorneclc, Wieser, N. l-lorneck. ' First row-Trappe, Drescher, Granger, Purcell, Wolff, Impellitteri. I Psi Omega was founded at the Baltimore College of Surgery and today is the largest of all dental fraternities. Beta Zeta Chapter was introduced at St. Louis University in 1902. g I The fraternity aims to cultivate the social qualities of I its members, to assist them in their activities and to exert its influence for the advancement of the dental profession I I I ff fxxs f f A xx f ,. T-s.,..:u ,,.,-u.-.,....,..u- W..- . . I I, ,-'I - .. I 'I ff 'If' i . I I I I I The Psi Omega fraternity house, located at 3125 Russell Boulevard. l I Iohn I. Purcell in methods of teaching, of practice and of jurisprudence. ln furtherance of this purpose, clinical demonstrations and lectures are given at the meetings by experienced dentists and members of the faculty of the school. In addition, the fraternity this year offered a diversified program of social activities, including a formal banquet at which the departing seniors were honored. N 0 YK-X 'J V QNX Sn I l I f' ff Beryl Ccrlew, Mary lane Steiner and Denny Stiih dress UP for the University News' annual fashion issue. , , M, ,,,.w....n.-.-f-WNW.--1 -.wr-W fw.-Qnwsrge..-v.sm:.f:,,2,.mu.N,..f Q-ef. ---A 'we 'Q - ,,h,5,,,,,,,,..,,ya.....,,,..,,,.,A. ..,, ., . .. . . 1 A-W A 4,'k, If I ,,,, .. ,,,. .W X ,.,. f ,,,, ., , V. M . ..,, .i.,.,,...o,...yw.1-,,-,I-1,.,j,,,M,,.,i V -W V tl l l , Rita O'Shea, presidenty Mildred Buckley. Pefikf SGCTGTUTYJ Delphifle AUCNY. Pledqe vice-president: Mae Suren, treasurer: Billie CGPTCIHIJ MGIY Elizabeth Tierney. S9ff3eCU'1T'C1l' arms. s t Rim ashes V 4 y , l . I x l . N. ' . XX lv . xx, - - Xxxgm rl In , 1 'N-.ch ' , xxx-N'-..L.J Third row-Lee, Morgan, M. Tiemey, Sheridan, Taylor. Second row-Hagan, Royal, Bruns, Martin, Merello, Barrington, Kahlert, Hurst. First row-Auchly, Peck, O'Shea, Suren, M. E. Tierney. Kappa Beta Phi, the only social sorority at St. Louis University, this year entered its twelfth year of existence. Its aim is to establish the social and scholastic unity of the Women students of the University and its membership is made up of students of the Education and Commerce schools. The 1940-41 season was launched with several rush parties: a Candlelight Tea, a Conscription Party, and a Brunch, A party at Crystal Lake Country Club was held in November and a bridge party in December. The annual dinner party was held this year at the Chase Hotel and the season culminated in the Spring Formal. ga' gqg.-11-3-Q . '.i1g.4.ff,,' 1-' :fi -'iv ' V. .,p.g ini- , W It .1 rr-:rm Y ,.-:. 'iffy , 0. .,,, .,.., ., ., , ,Ar , ,,,1,.., . 4,l,,,. f,.f:-, '.,,f..-,M-,.,, 4 1 -. 1 .-ff -1 I ' , ,:f....if. ,Z5.f,,M:1Lid-f -up fs' M I ,. K .A l ..1,..7....a.,...v.w....T..,.,-..-7,.....vT,,,...a....w-i.W-, v .,....,,...a.,,.,-,.-,,..c., n,.....,,..,,..,-,,, .. . , . ...., . ,. , .. 4 . ,, M ,,..1,Q .mf if ' t -.'f,', td- tw.. V -tw... - f. . - '- -- - - ' .L+ ,.1,,,,,,,'.,,,:,,, 3 ,,,,,1l tuba 1.19.3 H- vii... , 5 .,- , ,.v.,,.,. L., . .4 .,. ,fffhtf 4,' ,, . 'N . . , t i ' N U KM, H -,,hA,,q,M1,v..,,,,,,, .wk ,, ,, ,y!,i.. f. I 3,.4m1f,.',,. ,J K '.' ,. .4 ' 1 ' ' -' F :.......A r..Q.n..n...AL.A.nnn,,L.n.i.s,rf...L.u,..a,,.fnsc.i.i1.i..A4,n-n.n..J.....ii:...f'ff- 'fa.s..t.iG.t.,.i.:-'rm -. La.ii..,.L1t-4.Li..'n, .. f r-.4...,1,.n...m.:'... +1 - .. egg.-.-ML-. , 1 5 pause outside the Commerce School for a chat. 1 . 4.44 .Qign..,.,.gng.f.lE1M 't'l i 'vu-if ttt If is .ff E Ruth Barrington, Suzanne Hamilton and Mary Lou Merello , Cfilhefille Bows. Ann Slicker and Guila Iohnson pictured while t 9HQrossed in one of those discussions, brought on by a warm day. , , ,,. ,,,.,, J QA, Q Q if 1 tf?.u1-ik l l lx K 1 1 . . 4 l I , .Q .. aa., . Typical of lhe religious tro- dilions cz! the University is the Solemn High Moss of the Holy Ghost which opens eoch school yeor. ULLEBE llllf-KLITY Ill T Second row flVlooney, Daoling, Huninieihart, Mahee Lawless, Cox, leiinern rin, lrflcllarriara First row-Riley, Bruemrrier, Larsen, ROfiQ'?'5f MUSHQV DWJQUVW Hfjl' CMU' V1 This year the aims of the St. Louis Col- lege Sodality Union, composed of Sodalists from the University, its Corporate Colleges and Harris Teachers College, have grown into admirable realities. Owing to the zeal and united action of the members, more successful projects were initiated and car- ried out than ever before in the history of the union. 5 Nine sodalities cooperated tc put Hfazho- lic Americanism on Trial in a mack Trial which posed pagan against Christian ideals. A Can Carnival betcre Cliristrnas raised money to supply Christmas baskets for needy families. This year tor the tirsr time the union published a bulletin, blots 'N' Dots, which served to inform the various scdalities ot union activities. In order to provide baskets for the poor at Christmas. the Bodallty Union sponsored a Can Carnival the evening of December 15 In the lounge of the Commerce School. The admission price was three cans of food. Gulla Johnson, lducatlon freshman. was In chores of odmlsslon. rue-unusual!! wlhebelil llllee aerial allison sud. X eaeluslnslshi ULLEBE IJDALITY .AIG ISV!-,. -,ggfgc f - ---- 1.1- 1.---p. :--... ' QDW ff' Iohn I. Clarkson, prefect of the College Sodality. The College Sodality has always pro- the wfgflzly litxfrirr, .i lr :il tltaz- vided a Well-rounded program for the p,41,ffV, 1113352 1i,.9ff+ H Ht, dfrn' 'r ' ' 1 r flif Tire students of the College of Arts and Sciences. It emphasizes the spiritual side F ' 1 of life, but does not disregard the social Side: for it realizes that man is a sccial .',.- Q .Y - being. ln the spiritual line this organization has long been sponsoring the Friday Mass and it S2 EQ: . A modified system of racing was one of the popular games. Which cylinder will reach the bottom first? Scenes reminiscent of f0V0f' ish stock market activity WMO enacted at this booth GI PGY' ticipants piled up paper profits. UM EHIIE UH LITY Third row-Behr, Mattingly, Bussmann, Schaller, Gorman, Fritz, Matychowiak, Goodwin, Krull, Sievers, Schluter, Checksfield, Tillay, Moskus. Second row-Finney, Epple, Eldridge, Herbers, Milles, Farrell, Sly, Lamb, Doyle, T. O'Sullivar1, Dooling, Weisgerber. First row-C. Rice, Rodgers, C. O'Sullivan, Riley, Bramman, Michalski, Albers, M. Rice. ... - ... 4g pg .1 - K - The Commerce Sodality began its work this year under the direction of a new moderator, Rev. Bernard W. Dempsey, S.l. Throughout the year the Sodalists attended Mass and received Communion each Tuesday morning in the Commerce School chapel. In line of Catholic action the Sodalists 14 ,V ,ng ' uw ' I-V , 5, Y, if iv 1 lohn I. Riley, prefect cf the Commerce Sodality taught catechism, performed corporal works of mercy by visiting patients in City Hospitals and contributed to the support of the Iesuit Missions. As in former years the Sodality, in con- junction with the College Sodality Union, distributed baskets to the poor and needy families at Christmas. Bull'n syn wore low and far bolwnn In the dart throw- i inq qamo. as can bo roadlly lun from the nuccou of this lodallsl ll0v-lcuul.0as.lJ- lolonbrollobillilh- dullftlllvhibldll loddlahutchbllhhs CcllanlllaaIOQUlh- Davld T Flanagan prefect of AW iI'llIG f'Q'.'J-VCI'-'.','j , hart, Txniera. . ,.,. 4 Second r:'.v-,gg x . ... ,, Trmgze, ,, ,.,5,g PITSI rev--: 'Liner ,X 1 - v- rr-vq f- -1 ,-H... K. ,Mr AL lk The Law Sodahty endeavors ta attain I f the alms of the reqular Sodality and at the same trrne stress canerderattens rartzfr' larly alfectrnq the law rroleesten. T' year under lhe able duet tion nf Rev. Iwi' annon SI the law qrcnp trek lxflff An informal group at the reception during the Iesuil Centennial celebration. Lefi to right are Nelka Mooney. Ann Stranquist, Bruce Selkirk. Mary Duke Kinsella. Taylor Dosloge and Michael Pernoud. i iff HUPESSIII AI. -X 1 , -i 1 f f v ixl if iwssli, Ptivly., Ltiwl-'sg lvltilwyi, fV,fffV,lmy Tf1t,.vfn, Ditwyviilt,-rift tllffl, Vulffiviittr tit 1 1 lit H11 f1ll'J M l-lift Vt lt I ffl ffl f xv it use , tllii-i tri, ,IQ-tw ie, ji 15.115, yilvs, ,fit is vm'-,f, ,i iii,-1, 'rniiyr-lvl, 'V' 'JJ' X I less. P tzftilrtiiift tilltffltlt , Y 1-, V- , ill i- tgu if ici. lwllilili, 'lqfvitoifr Ijiiilifzin, Van lit-I Alai, l' l MH ZW? W' ff iffftu UIIALITY l .V iv ii-sl ,Q Qeoi lg, Vin- i, l 1 t Vsltlif fit l, Eieiiwiri, 'jOlllEOtl, Zan-nhl til, ff,-tlvriii, Valli--li1,'ft t '-' UC, H' ilvtif l' V 1'6iQH?1P tiaiil-tim, Bieinifiin, l. Eiiiiniil, C. Hfiiiiil X ni k.'4 i fcsimi fiilrfi-ttiti, Puerini Downey, Diriytwk, Petty., Lt-on, llifiitc, lfii.vie3lfo'fiin , fliolfi, iivitera, Biititi, lfiiestitiei lwloitiri, lttletiitiiic. f - t A' 1 i f ft - - f ffff self. row -Peciitzcne l.a3.,v11c, Dei lerzo, Deere-ffini, lfvm.-1, l ing, lf--time, Kiintf-ty, L ingefiri, .,f, ,f I Q ,., S, 4 iashak lil-fl m,tal1liii, Boietli, McGannon, Fothe lflfidffa The Professional Sodality has for its pur- pose the banding together of the Medical and Dental students who are interested in the Catholic ethics of problems that arise in the course of their professional training. Monthly Communion Masses are at- tended at the Firmin Desloae Hospital ' ,K 'f xref. --,W:Li. ,- H iC,.if. f ..i...: ua ,nc -- c Professiona. Sfflfll jf wgtr. N B. Kenoe. chapel. These are followed by cpe: forum discussions led by the Sfilflllff' moderator, Rev. William L. XN'ade Sl, ln addition, the Sodality participates in the Christmas basket campaign and takes part in Sodality Union activities. lt If primarily a devotional society. The faculty. students and friends of the University were Invited to the Iesult reception. Here Rev. Iohn F. Bannon. BJ.. Instructor in history. chats with Miss ltrcmqulst and Desloqe. lelnsuthnlrnsslsn Hell Q hhnd with ethelleuttleeil. Fourth row-Welzel, Yonker, Belvunc Tc'-'w Tierney, Verneiti, Walsh, Rich, x mu Third row-Raleigh, Hayes, Goociine, ferti- Herrnan, McNiff, Martin, Lee, Smack, 'Jfeilb Second row-Lueihrner, Sianton, '-'faxchcx-:, X V Gibbons, Staak, Cruz, Munsch, Hale Rapp. First- row-Danos, Foley, Mooney, 3.f:Qe:eL ' , Bruemmer, Becker, Crlenjalc, Davis, Ecycliz. fp- Mary, Breummer, prefect of the Women's Sodaliiy. The membership of the Womens So- dality is composed of some seventy-five students from the Graduate, Education and Social Sciences, Commerce and Finance, and Nursing Schools. The faculty moder- ator and spiritual director is Rev. Benja- min R. Fulkerson, S.I. v-.W , le-4-' The ends Cf lhe Sf-fii1lil', ness and C'C1'TllT'llf7 cs? ' 1 ' of inleiiralirpgz ' f l i under the fefrdf ' , 'f realized 'J 'rrh ' f social aff i nl weekly srwff' 7T'Pf'3T' F1'lla.,ff, THULIII IDE EE UILII Second rowvFciher Cose, 'Nins1o1'1, Btilllfll TCLWGTS, C Fl1C1fC1Ui Kflffll- First rowffheod Browders, Byrne, Davis, Munsch, Wolsh. ii' The Ccttholic Evidence Guild hots been in existence Gi the University since the spring of 1934, when Rev. Iomes E. Cctse, SJ., first met cr group of students to form the Guild. For the post seven yecxrs the Guild hos followed its chosen purpose of dissemin- dtinq the doctrines cmd truths ct the Catho- lic Church. The members not only learn but they tecrch os well. An importcrzit pdrt ot the work of the Guild is its niontiily radio proqrom which hos been broadcast over severol of the mdior radio stciiicns in St. l Louis. No ono had a more ontoy- ablo time than Rov. Francis I. 0'Hom. BJ.. doan of mon. as ll ovldont tn tht: informal shot talcon on ho was chatting with two of tho questa. Dobbholodlgauvul- tnehnnuuconnodh haoollll .1Gi doloswhlollmil Ctiwlllloll J ROV. wxlham M. Marltoe, SJ., pastor of St. Elizabeth's Church, with some of U10 -Pupils in his parish school who receive religious instruction from the Sisters. Teaching religion to Negroes not so fortunate as these is one phase of Sodality work. f Scene from the mock trial, sponsored by the t College Sodality Union to determine the poa f sition of the Catholic Church in a democracy, A , which was staged on Dec. 12 in the Law I School Auditorium. Left to right are Bill Dur- I bin, prosecuting attorneyp Terry McAuley, Witness: David Flanagan, judge: Rosemary Hayden, witness, and Robert G. Howes, de- fense lawyer. t l A large turnout greeted the first Missouri 1 constitutional convention caucus of the Uni- t versity and its corporate colleges on Nov. 1. f Called by the Arts College Sodality, the meet- Q ing considered revision of the state consti- H tution. First row, left to right, are Dr. Paul G. t Steinbicker, assistant professor of governmentg 4 Manley Rice, Dorothy Bussman, Ann Arm- J bruster, Rosemary Blanton, Dorothy Baum- stark, Baddia Rashid and Ruth Duerrg second 5 row, Grace Niederer, lack Swanston, Florence McKinlay, Gloria Templeman, Thomas Flynn, t Susan Burke, William Moffitt, Michael Dalton, 2 John Clarkson, Walter Kramer, and Mary Bruemmer. swim' U- Q- Despite a heavy rain, the fourth annual tea sponsored by the WQmen's Sodality for faculty members and their wives, was a decided success. Pictured at the serving table, left to right, are Rev. Ioseph Husslein, S.I., Shirley Hyde, Mary Ann Murphy, Rosemary Murphy, Tom Mullarky, Nelka Mooney, Rev. Albert R. Wise, SJ. ln., , . ei it 4 17 f tributed among nee y of the organization. as to R . James E. Case, SJ., moderator oi' the College Sodality-Uniort, ev , and Pgui Rodgers president checl: over tne results of tne Unions , , annual Christmas basket drive. More than 200 baskets were dis- d families just before Christmas Day by members PM L., +..wuuw-V wma. . ,Havasu ,S I' x a-- U if Af , A Q' ',-.. -' xl as It x Y, , J .,d,.N ,f , WF. X .. ' qi -an L,, . ' f rw Q X - I YA Q Wjxey x -in . .. f-14 -X-ws-ww F .-SHN, 1' V JA .94 gg-3 ' 4 i t Rev. Wilfred M. Mallon, SJ. Frank Ramacciotti Walter E. BrC1eCke1 Rev. William I. Grace, SJ. Chairman, Athletic Council Moderato: of Athletics Active administrators of the University's sports program are W. I. Dukes Duford, athletic director, and Rev. William I. Grace, SJ., moderator of athletics and chairman of the Athletic Council. Purpose of the council is to guide and control the athletic policies of the University. Father Grace, former dean of faculties at Marquette University, was appointed to his present post on August l, 1940, succeeding Rev. George C. 1-li1ke, SJ., who was transferred to Rockhurst College in Kansas City. Father 1-lilke had held the position since organization of the Athletic Council by Rev. Harry B. Crimmins, S.I., president of the University, on March 3, 1937. Originally consisting of five men, the Athletic Council increased its membership to six in February, 1940, with the appointment of Frank Ramacciotti, president of the Alumni Association. Other members, all of whom have served since organization of the counci1, are Rev. Wilfred M. Mallon, S.l., dean of the College of Arts and Sciences: ,. fix Members of the Athletic Council Emil-Lpqmer Df.na1phA.xm.un Walter E. Braeckel, instructor in accounting, School of Commerce and Finance: Dr. Ralph A. Kinsella, director of the department of interna1 medicine, School of Medicine, and Earl 1-1. Painter, first alumnus to coach football at St. Louis University. Duford, who took up the reins as athletic director and head football coach on March 15, 1940, came to the Uni- versity after establishing the Golden Era in athletics at St. Ambrose College, Davenport, lowa. A 1924 graduate of Marquette University, his football teams at St. Ambrose compiled a nine-year record of 60 victories, 10 losses and 7 ties. With Duford, came his assistants, Robert G. Klenck, 1932 graduate of St. Ambrose, and Don W. Geyer, who was graduated from Northwestern University in 1937. Ap- pointment of Iohnny Goldak, 1940 graduate of North- western, as freshman football coach, completed the Billi- ken coaching staff. es Dulold . Dui' W' ll-thief: H1335 tgzpbch Head F Bob Bauman lamee T. Duby Tfqingg DUOCYOI' of TlClll Manager of Athletic Equipment El fZl.'!i Y 'Q ' '-FFR , X ima-'qs-M-meg?-pr-mnwqggg-wa 31 ee 37 My M N '1i5 Tse, ,, My , .. 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Morris Cxacvd Gq:!Xso:L. se:601 :lov-1009 who nfxssed but '60 1:x39W1WG9 OK Vx-df! 5931 mg me 90.0 season- He :N160 We GXLYANSSPV9 Wlddeq Go:xKe:e:xce second 'tegifl G95 10001495 we :N . X. osxofd Seofsffsaflsvsv wwe vw sented bq me Xifhverswi News SQOYKS 6-epdfx' fnenx. P: qeoXoq'I redxon be corxixeievii Crewe e bono: :od Dick Webe: Be:qX Gahevl Y:5n3' 5010 Xuifw: Xdakbdcv- Sedo: E-:xd Sefixo: Gould Codch gd'-es D11to:d Ko: :be Tusk seoson. :he Bdxilene cY1s9Xc1ed cs 6:1 VMS :eco:d ok wee wiv. sv Xosses 4:16. ex de. Yocmq Keys ok chd::qK:xq me BW.-s 'nom mei: x:odXxXo:xaX 14050 ':xd,:vQ ca9obXe reserves. especigddq Q! end. and XX he succeeded is dtkeskgd bi me 901' 5:1 books. ai comet: ok Q56 me 04:3-s. B!1dXo1:n91 coniebwdve 105. and Qin:- ved ' xmae: hai beY:ed 'di e:e the pwb sqskem. ok K1 :e How we Rome: 'qtesyuh qme: back. di the second cond xegm. bad! :wx 0115. ,adm Yedofmmq brand ok WB K Ddofd di me ouxsek -11 Dome sqekem to :he Wave: ok ptoducmd ce::ke:s ok 4615111 cdxib . 'cogmgnces ok Yun Donohoo and 'Yon-1 Susxe. De1:mo:xcou:k. a Rome: qucid. and o'1Bob Oske:YxoXk. Ko Sexton :node me adxdkssogd QGXXBWI Co:wKe:e:xce tegm Ko: Capt :lords Ca1Xs0:x. and Hckbdck NXeX lkusdxeke: made me se how. 'Yccvde Cai 'E::11:ne:. Xdcnibccxc Uscv. NN ebe: and Yuyxbdcv. Nas 'lone ho:xo:qbXe mended. Loss ok XA Xexkegmen Xeaves Dvkmd -:mm Xots ok qcpt 'mt :s but one ok skionqeik K1esY1:11e:v kegms ks c decade is eaupecked xo hip me 9 the dl 51 xr-ss Pdex Ko Sophomofe A69 ind Ahh 4 ,X I' , ,I 1, f g nf , My, X V- 4 X 4 . ke! X P-05518 ck . 'LS Y V-A -, , Niki NX ., ,f'f'XM'g'fx Xt , i.4-Miami' 1 ,54- ,.- i , -V 1 -d 1 . ,1--:nut 1515 , - ,,m..w,+ H ,H X I, t . 91 . , . .4 C 7 ,df ,hh 5' gnveu 6118156 --...ef-t 1 - 13 . Q0 V, ,-fix' Q ,flfbl - .. .pf 2, 'Ziff ' YU,,q,,n- 1 V 4' , ' '- -ash. -it Jug?-,phi .V .AM ,t N- 'Q P f-.4 tx 5' 3- H. ,f lu: -,., my 5 XM: gr ' S f' ,gym ,'..iv,, '11 'l gy' it ,fy N .Ach ev-9 ww. M9909 . 509 M ' i 9 .up dna .10 J, , xy' Y 1, ,Q at - 4, X 5, ow hi s,'- 1 ' K4 I ' Q ' NV 'W7 4. 0' Y ...t -Wt' 'A it - e Jr' -M ' mt' +.zJg.'- -' it ' uhlvg xr' 't 4' ' - B A. iF! I' fg Aft- 'fi' Q . x . ,-N ,.. A, f 1f tY W-.-'ne ,t . ,V 1. -. x PQ 1 Q '- 'ls' 193, ' Q Q , , z,NPi t 2' .f. - R V ,K E if ml b , .CI Q I w ' K ' 'N' V' i-Q-ox -Q-v1T J'1g7i. Av as nf v- .vbyf 4h Q ,x 4 .xk g Mi,,m,,l.,X:..'ff ffjkfgxj hw . ,aa-Jlbryri-5 Jnpuri N 3 -45 -sf, ,Ala .Q , J.. W, , hx ' 1 f u sp vt it 5 ' 4 - Z tr 1 K x fv ' W A., J 4 X c L- X w . , Xa E, U . A ips, i:5!.xgS:,fA3,Z eg'-lt, gd i A .vis , f C W f . ' NSA -2 ' t ,- Q ' f I-,, f . I. 6 S is . v f Q v- X I L I Q Z' Y A A-,hh Vx ' , in ,N 'WN i x . Au, ,,- fl A A 5, If , V . 1 -h Wm J Q! -B PSM? , Q-,, Q et 7, yjkdk, 3, 4' Q 4.54 Vgqrhug I ,xi . , U . VAL ,,,, 2 ig, ,.,. s V -9.-..,w2,:?7Y , Aff W, fx,-4,ill,2 4 ,rename ,N 35, 3,3 ,.,- , , M ,Qi xg. , K 5 ,W Jgt gc-. . ,wt k 1 t -- ,t 4,-.i,,' -,Sf RK,-,ge I 14-xjgnbf kv ,I jfff' ,rid ,V T ft- 1, ,.1 QQ 'g zgixgt A X, 4 .- , , . D A ' , . 'I' ,Y 4 ,i The Billikens' Mel Aus- , 4 INN ni' I sieker was stopped crt the line of scrimmage by cr swarm of Missouri grid- ders on this play. All- - as 'JA g elf f . i sf ' ' Q 3 ti c tx, .xfy ttf gi,f'Qx S ff K Q T , 1 Q, 't America Paul Christrnan, trying for another Orange Bowl bid, matched the passes of Aussieker cmd his alternate, Dick Weber, and pitched the Tigers to a 40-26 victory. , 1 fa' Xe ,k Q: . if 0 4 r Q55- if 'U S5 t x f, -. ' i - -B' H- fi'-TQ if M My K ' 'A 'J fy ff 47,40 A741 , , -71 f'P7f.1,j Wray x . w ,ct 2155? , Wff! A X 4 f ' 45'3'bif's,, , I Y, 1: ff ff .Q ,Ma W2 W . . W 1 W 1 fr- ,, .A-X' Sf, . - 'S A'+'fff ,W . 1 , - 4 A I - ' 111+ l '1 ' if -f V V fi--1., , . 'Su 4.4 QV fy, ff -my -V- 5 aff J, ' , 94' f v , 1,05 ,gg .4 ' '-z. '4 45r..e+f.: em: ,- , ,f x V' 'tb xg, y .f 9 - ,er 91 .ru 5 n,,'.L-914: q .' 'L-' 1 . f I 6 J 5 Q 4 f' 1 ' 7 nh '. i ff, Q1 F , -1 'iw . .fl 1 ' f . ,,.v-mwsflwf , Q WWM,WW,W,,.fw,w-wwf f A V BL: X. . ffft' 'fi .L ' V 1 4-1- 71 x vf. L . 1 ' - 1 figffl, ,, Y' 'nnsi pl' 'V file K g A- -45- Q x a -4 - . , 022 .11 ' 6-Y 3' uh. ' Y , , 1 xx K. Q- N, ,Ov i 'Z H ff! , Kelis Y! .Q 'E 7 I -'ff' I -ig xl A ' x 'xx , X V N ' .pm 6 W - 5 sw W5 .Q K . ' -i Qi, . .V Q , ,x K ' ' -N R A K. S it .YY J-4' ,V 1 .2 HAH' . Li m XR V '1'-'f X .Li x 3, Q43 . X, 't 1 4 2 Q ' X x ' gin Hrs Y--M L ' W x ' K so ,WA .Mm 4 ', ' WMWVW f ,. ' V1 X xl ' 1 ' H 1 I .v,,,.,H ,,,1W.,1U,,,n gl , wmv W ' ' I, ' IIN: rum., .www ltln X , u i , ,W 'J wuwsfxm' WY' The Billiken coaching staff talks it over. Left to right are Frank Gqyer, assistant freshman coach: Bob Klenck, backfield coach: Dukes Duford, head coach: Don Geyer, line coach, and Iohnny Goldak, freshman coach. . I ,ff v W N Above left. Trainer Bob Bauman patches up Starting Guard Ray Schmisseur's ankle, one of scores he treated during an iniury-ridden season. Above right, Student Kerzich Ioe Gresnick Sophomore Tackle Senior Qumd Leo .V f ff' . zf-1-fx .Q f Q N42 --- A- Kg . ,W A VA LXJA .N x f 'hs-1 issqerbcr watches Halfback Donny Stith fill out his equipment card. Below, varsity Candx X- ,hm - , As-,t --I , ,Ae if-7. - . -i ear'-2 -N' :Nw rr A-1 ' L . ' '- -ef ' WNY' ' 'Z ' va , -- .x -...t, 1 1 KN- 6, 4 z--1-is i 9- 'Y-9 Carl Bm-1-on George Baker Senior Tackle S9l'li01' Tackle iv.. , ,,l4-llh if if-.. 27' x 7 ' F' 1 if J 1 I Y' JN.- F746 K . qiq M -Ae ff. 'f u'J3u4-N' Q? ff' ' ' sf? W Q'F5f'5'L'l'g'i33?sx ' 'fl T 54 1'-ffes' 1 3 A .K 5 v V- I s , x.-In X ' , A v. ' A ' ' Jig' .tu ' I , ff-Q f ,MA 1 - - , ,y1.,Q.,..3lilr1 - f1l'! l Y KP ..-n-.........-,,,,,,,, Besides be Exam qooX xbox dekeaied XN 055616- 0 'A-B. Heik- X09 bdck 91 A up Nixcvfxttq ' ck YN ebet. S04 qu dxcke o 11- ' 'cb e A s S191- 1 as ot We f NN oxybofse eacudotgxv Dick NN ebet. WAH- Xn we 'Seams ,wiv- od- G qtouv-AX Mens. View be is evreedmrlq' afoxm ftqbx eno- ' u CI- afi 1569 Y-eo bcxXspc1cXL- 'Yeoh qcnf-Xe on Tb Koq Dow! when we iw: Kvq undekeoxed YKe5 'Gaid- ets e5qe5 ook 51. Lodxs U -. uw me B355 bask qc11'00 Kxbe season- Show!-1 QXKGYB SXQYVXYKQ fiqkxk and -dub Xdxence Txieol. nouve- adxaet Qafufnon. xex Nope Woes. 'ix on bw. KBS, cXo'5 A BB q cm A Q1 5x6 an ' wq Ko: xb boi on 'L Xlxck coded me ok '39 pk:-is. so Cen WQ 1 dino A A Yxo. BB. eber pkrie me Qoviw 9 Kms and X ook p,-W' Ny? 8 I' - 1 1-4.4 '-'ft sqm , It in ff-'32 A .JIK aft vile. sopho- 150 L ' 31 ,f .5 x -, gk,vm V Q o 5m ' 45 iff. ,LX-o:.,,.... bi. 0, xy H,f..'g' 'Yom S more Gwen ce baiekl nab-a Wxs- eoutfs BAK 011119119 ham. ave: we Nia' ' epufl kwmbd wade ' qcfxiv ed!X'i ' USVI c 'exqv We bi ck det. 32:55 fl Ellard Dernoncourt 4 - f 4 hm, . . f .. 4 , NN Wm, ,gf wx, f' ,f Q , , 1 ff 1 , 4 44, W , e wr ' wx ff T727 ' so ,, , fx fm ff , 2, W, , Ew3iZ,f'Wf ' 'fd' X I ,ff . f 5 1 S73 55, ' fi ', 'fu ,, psf, ,, ,yu fhz, fy, Of M Q 'iff ' , WG- 'Wiz ,f V' 'WZ 45.5 'G S fn- Wf e ' 'im we ,f5fp,nfW'Z i f f Z X ,fs 1 W f fu, My 7 N ' pf in fhjniff , . . I ff. ww- ,f ,NJ 'Mr' aim ' SWE A gf' 'vf-f ffl f f 'f 'f vw .2-ag' ' f,,,, MZ! ' 2-rwffk rw sif ff -Jgfviggpi? Y .pf fs-ffm mb f1'NH f. 1: -w , ,Jai r Ig,W2,gn4if41,. glyyy 4 or fr 7241! ' QQ'-'iffi T ,fe J - S zfffgxv, ' J. ,b ,'2,'j1,51'ff,'-WG .,gj'f'fjf'f-ii wig-f?UQ23,2,f'3w J 1, '. ,.itff,'t., ' 5'f'ff7::'f.AAz'f55g'?'i5- 'wl4ff'f'L4f if '25- .i7P'5?'?ffn7-'fl , , f-mfffiiiiff ,iff ,4f?f?4ge're-ff 1, 4 ' Mx: - -war.'.f.:1:?7fgf,o',im,Q.,Kiev , a ' I,,jj',gg.'fy-17552-fg.w?f5,,' 3,4 x .ggi Uifl zfno '-. K 5 iff vgwgfy? xfSw'f.1...1g-v?Z5?5r,fff4R' Q7 -f1:2,g,Qfg6+,2'1x mi n ' f , fJ,. Q-Wim. Z Q, 2.L-E.i1::r.J3.f!.Z.z.Jg.w11zf4n A 'A L YP ff f Lwvvsf. Dick Pfuhl Sophomore End Sophomore Hcrlfback Fred Quint Senior Guard . if 3 Rini 3 i - fr ' ' p in , r, 54, X ' 3 . rw. V A '. l ,. ,J , of , f , 0 A , ,I 642,244 my Q fi f f 4-WW-of 52 2127! ,Q M W' ' - if , 3 56,1 g a! ,,., , 1 Vffy ,WZ '97, 'fc . ' ff! f ' 'H' 671:24 X if, ,C who f, , ,Q ' ,Iwi ff' ,f ' W' VN 1 ' ' f 4 M if W, M f lf, Cm'4W f ,f f ' WM X 'J ' l W' f ff , , 12,5- ' gf 2 V71 M31 ,ZQWXWX 51 ,V , Pr- , , f EQW f , 4 X 45 g ff M, if , ff A Q 9 1 ff I W QQ ! Wf,fffZf, W2 f ,Q f 1 L ff f 1' f 1 ff f 1 1 61 f ff f f f , , f 5 1 f W p 0, Q 1 f ff Z f 1 M 4 1 7 f , f f W f ff, oi f ' W f 4 ff ff , A W Q f Qi f XQQWZ ,, Q 2 V , 4 'W f ,ff fm ,cy X f f W , f 5 i f - ,, ,, f 1 X Q 1 f? n. 7' ff ff I ,fl 1 N ff if f f f, ' , 0 ff, Q , f X ff f W X f f ff J W W f f XO, ff W Q XOWXWX WXW 'ff QW f, fwfzqr, ffyjfgh fff ' I ,W we 1 f f W H, '74, of iff? , ,fp f' 7 , 4 ' :life f g f ,, im: ,, Earl Muellerleile Senior Tackle , Tony Susie Iim Donohoo Bob Sfoudor Sophomore Center Sophomore Center Sophomoro Holfboc . H -ww. 1 X Ur M4 1 ' 'NIP ,X 1, 1 gg , if .-...av 604-v. 714 Qu -vw ' oy SN ebet. oqoim., e BKXx3XCen5N ooh- 's 9020095 6199 KO! 6 on M00 Q 5,4 oxen. 91 gyqwa and in nice cow' 106- fi . ,?..r,,l,,n Q - . ' -lu.. .- H V, K , F '---,N . x f 45 , on bex! oxbet won om. GK '52 ot so Kofwndie vlexe be Baliieos 5- . Xonq toad wigs- 'Une Oxdohomo lkqqjxes Xb, to '1 . di S'CxXXvIoNe: but not bekore o 'ZS-iota pogo Uick Weber ko Dick Ykobx Quk xhe Kgixyens on 6 Yuwe NRM cx gsikmxe Ko qc. Ps WQDNDXG ovlevet. 'We Doo!!! Dc! qcgd' o ok Ygobx. who -soo xo- A me Koss Rox be K9 We Quik I 1 YQ1 ,one 19519. vlkiie bode Kooxbgi coach - pvbiooe 00XXoQe in 0a'1en9ofX.XovIcx.DuY-es Dokos ' uosxoo Qfrenalq choieoqes ox Dxoke Uoivexsvq cmd '- ko: dose qeoxi' his cboleoqes -:lem ononiorexoo. Xxx 5,019 XSLO. KSWQ5 fist qeoi as bode CQGCXS 6 '51, Looks XS.. ,me 6,168,161 911'Qo16I3gxbef!Xe6 6 XQOWGXX schedule 'sbd1Y1s'ce6,D1dX4e ' ended we Mew XX 4 dxnooq of opoonenxs Nook Kms wofl-ziodeo sopad twmea me ,emo ko coco os eacoecgjc to qek oolq ci 'dip out ok we Room 'go wma in mcnwxasoufx game' an un de: knee Aekodks ooo cs sco1eXess ixe. Sggixtox GX Bussxeket' who was H Mods bomecofovq o success B Kb waxy at A on wa GQ X to 0 Ko: we '61sk3xXYmX1e11 we e?o'K' 9 Q95 owe 9 q 9 as 9:6365 noise, oi xbe season to Cenkenofl CoXXoQe. X9 xo 5. The A had mac, Gems. goeeixoq o Kohlen New Ko: xbe 5191 690 1 Neg ggnce XSUA. scored wi o xouchooqv bekote Xobmw an 52-gon, 6951 ohoq ood, qoioped over 'mot me Kkish tgaya-L09 Yfsdxv-CL 'H 9es Mom 11151696 on ode 'D olxdoqs 'Z- 59 Bed -41 dl so bon b K die b 1 scose 5 ' the 251933 bi oekodflnci We 13006 ok xbe sedson- coiowq. Meiobets ok xbe 'dcod be Sk. X.-oxixs Hoes oh we aids. Ma Pmssxeke: and Dkck KN -xbeq Jxddt ef1e1Ubo'kve: to 9Xo'I 1 'Iogub xoucbdoqtw. X392 d. stone ai and Y 'Sexes Tech Round he B' 'Frm cite! 'One 15:61 wee ,gixiiukes h?'97'Wo'IV0 P-monekk. Bed Yvcixdex mei' Ko Xluicle kb-e 41633 K9 xbe second C9101- Hgdwq 1939 Amin are 'Yocxcle 069- - Gxmid 150169 C,dYX,-so-gc The xm- 'bets 6 IGO'0109 'I WW ' 'Sf XSL 'lignvez and dekedked Bed Yuen 'I-6. G99 19 B o 5 do eY- 0 e e t. MY-eo ok QX back. fb wx . what ,X A flag: ...L , bf lif'G'1 H, M 1 ,ad va' 4 me Qodevns vw' s 41 me 0v,,wjj,qw-302,49 W 29 169 ,S B 0' K9 d ae we wo defeats can 'W' Slgvedpozw wit eedpvft' sox' ta-11 ,env 1,320 vogrfl vi 619 6 dnsyoxe 035913 30 ina Q 09 YL eooiijuq 1 ,gn xotfledf' Xoxinq Kant o ' 1 to eil' bdcli' 3.5, Co boa in eiolea :GCG ol Bfoqm be X6 all 619011 vin T . .' heir N90 I' 1:0 ' oe 5069065 W ,I 'ifogktgxkote se aila Xcfe 'Zio NI e Bn' XXGq Ck' A . . 51 Ybgeinoie vlB3n615gxi3Ze0 'L , X . You Zi. Vivo! 0096, Qxoq A. me xii 1 'hit A....,l The 1940 freshman football squad: Left to right. first row. are End Ralph Lordi, Quarterback lack Kelly, Center George Allred, Halfback Ed Iones, Half- back Ioe Ieffers. Halfback oe Monolo Second row: Assistant Coach Tony Sacco, End Bob Schrand. End Paul Browne, Guard Tom O'Donnell. Guard William Chulick, Halfback Charles Gatchell. Halfback Frank Brown. Half- Third row: Assistant Coach Gayer. Tackle Vito Skurlnkm Tom Beck. Tackle Bill Bdldlln H Glen Hunter. End Harry Solid. M K I , Tackle Bill Kessler, Quarterback Iohn Fulnecky, Halfback Ierry Niles, Quar- terback Lee Oetter, Student Manager back Dale Bruegger, Guard lack Lei- weke. Guard A1 Kondrotis, Guard Vernon Kenny, F - ullback Bob Engel lim McCawley. End lee Kelly. Ashton. Guard Tom vilhila Iohn Gurcxlrukt. End lelni X919 swf? ,vi Cbofleegldt w-ffllwf ow we ,,,.,.-af me gave' scored www W 3, ff I Q I I I Qfwfg ffzif F J in J ' v is 4 W 1 I V A ' lj f 45. Q , iw, A 1 Q .R Q I f it N Ar A . K, I. 'f I It x t , ,J E 6 A 1 Q I .f fg fi OMIM-sang.. .Z Ly '-5 .,..- A,f -Q-L , 7 x Friedrich l 'N ' '- 'vue- KY .. . l i 1 ws, .Img 1 1 . .,,f,.--iaunaavagavfy E tour corners of the earth gather in the Valhalla of basketball, three features of the l94O-4l season will remain in their minds: The Billikens' feat in puncturing the Oklahoma Aggie myth, their per- Tfformance against the Creighton Bluejays, cham- piisns of the Missouri Valley Conference, and the rsibtdwing of Herb Van Deven, sophomore hook-shot Xifartist, who paced Billiken scoring with his sen- sational shooting. WJ' 121' K FQ' VV ,, .,,- ,-.ziigg ,.ff:g:f,,-,: Yi N. j ? ? -f, iifT57 '1P?Q'f3 ' w, , ' 1, '41 -524 ,risk-f,.Ygf,,-'Q Y :inf J, ' yuh A 94, ,W T 4' 2 1, I it ' X an f f X Q . Center lmmllifs Robert G, Klericlc f' Varsity Basketball Coach 'K A 1 If 1 l G F 2 V ff , ff ' A, W, I, at ,f , ' x lohri VValler Sophomore Forward R The 32-29, mid-season 'victory over the Aggies after two overtime periods was a tremendous ,r,, shot in the arm for Billikerglmorale after seven consecutive losses. The Aggies had compiled 556' fifteen-game conference winning streak over seasdns, they had held or for the Vall . basketball title every year lSince the l935- i t seasdn and during that periodfthey had defeat . sonief of the most outstandingjeage teams in t natitsh. y , r' ,H l ,ml l Louis WY W4'lll Ofloliltoi' who svorotl l-l mints, lllVxlxlllli, Drake delentecl St. . Qll. VF, I lu it , t PX i' 0 'lg , y' .' QQ , X, K LU ttlfll f -- W. l. Dukes Dutord Freshman Basketball Coach Herb Van Deven breadth ot act against the lnvadmg BlueJays No was surprised but When for the first nine the Billikens Went 32-26 lead Wlllh five miiftites to go fans stared Q3 Ct. i t elghton came to life a ffl took a 35-32 lead but e Barry sank a one-lfkgii der to keep the Billi- s 1n the running. pl even then connected a hook-shot with f1VG Slponds to go but the feree ruled steps Not daxunted the Billikens tried again and this time Don Bandle connected The Billikens came within pulling the same Davld and .I hen Crelghton ,led 21-15 BlueJays were held utes of the second half 1-'RESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD Second row-Bill Bandle, Harry Sortal, lim Nichols, Roland Otto, Dick Dorsay. Starting Sophomore Forward , A 1 rf 'fv:- mul: 1,51 from out orfit floor but the gun had barked before the ballfii t his hands and instead ot a brilliant victory, wt ft 5g :f'jg33 j,-i number twelve in the books. Individually Van Deven was the standout ot the team. Put in the starting forward berth to re- place Capt. Les Dudenhoeffer, who was lost by graduation, he duplicated Dudenhoeffefs brilliant record on three counts by making the all-Vallef team, by placing second in Valley scoring and leading his team mates in the scoring department with l7l points. He and Ed Beisser, towering Creighton center, became the first sophomores in modern history to make the all-Valley team. Q P I I V. lad: Ryan Qophcmore Forward D qtgih,Eptlqnes,clerryjlles,sBQ1R1lat H- -'-an i' W FHS1 fOWfMGnQQe.rccG1enn,.StQpe11hQrsLBQY ,. HODFIQW- 1.61151 Iack Hedges. I 3 g . . .V ..Y- -fs--Nalin-. 3 ' --M -' ' fr A '22s-Y-lgwilwfkvimvf-' . ' 2 r , 1 Ag ,R V ff' 'fri lr NN Q I I fr ,, X ww X Av f , I AA A W ' Q Tx ' 2 H 'X l or Ho ' V T Q v v'fa-:.l-er Dick GIGSOW Kumar Forward Iunior Forward Capt. Ray Steitz Senior Starting Center Right, Charley McCarthy, No. 66, tries to stop a shot by Leroy Floyd, who scored seven points for Oklahoma A. 6 M., although the Billikens prevailed 32 to 29 in two overtime periods. Others in the picture are Harvey Pate, Herb Van Deven and Gene Srnelser. ,ff is-Ll?-I Dor1 Bandle Iunior Starting Guard Dick Gcirosvhe Illlilflf Fcurwciul 1' I Ag lL'ltl lNlllUllx'l' Sttitlwltxutv lkstwtuti i E tl -HIUHHWY'- W' r ' .wnmw-0'M r ' W Un.,-w l if TX i 2 t Gene Barry lunior Starting Guard With a few breaks, the might have bettered their seventeen starts. They and with with seconds to bowed to Tulsa 29- they dropped the State Teachers defeat by box gy loss to Drake at in an overtime battle four points, 39-35. School of Mines in at Rolla and the oines were much Billikens of three Wins first games with 1 by single 33-32 and 30-29. quintet, the ness boasted ference members with Western Charley McCarthy Junior Starting Forward lacked the height and rangi- IQSQTVQS WQTG WSG '-- with the result that he had to rely upon his starters to play iron man roles. The outlook for next year is more encourag- ing. Coming up from Coach Dukes Duford's freshman team are Harry Sortal, Ray Donne Wald, Dick Dorsay, Bill Bandle, lim Nichols and Boland Otto, all of whom equal or top the six It OSGI' than the Six-point indicqfeg, foot, one inch mark. With this added size and Although Coach Bob Kl in his first year with VCIT1 DGVG . .-ff . 'P - ' 4 - ' as basketball mentor at St U., had four the Billiken jfzf- e a renaissance s cu veteran starters around build his begin. ' 'Q l if 1 1940-41 BASKETBALL RECORD . Date Opponent Place We They f tg Dec. l0-West. Ill. Teachers..-Here 35 39 i Dec. 14-Missouri University ,... Here 27 35 ' hw,- 5 , Dec. 16-Mo. School of Mines..There 28 34 - ' 1 Dec. 20 'Washington U ........... There 32 33 I f ' lan. 7 'Drake University .... .Here 25 40 y ' t C b Ian. ll 'Washburn College.-There 29 30 fu I lan. 18 'Washington U. ,.,., Here 20 46 7 Feb. l-'Oklahoma A. ts. M. .. Here 32 29 ' 7 ll:::'l Feb, 8- Creighton U.. .....,..... .There 30 38 Feb. l0- Drake University .,.... There 29 35 Feb. 12-Missouri University .... There 24 39 Feb. 15 'Washburn College..Here 31 27 Feb. l7- University of Tulsa Here 26 29 Feb. 22-Mo. School of Mines Here 38 31 Feb, 25 'Creighton U. ............. Here 34 35 Feb. 28- Oklahoma A. 6: M. There 26 37 Mar. l- University of Tulsa There 28 44 SWG Dvd. V 'Missouri Valley Conference Game ...i, Q ' lim Droege ll 'V'l C 44. Herb Van Deven, brilliant sophomore forward, attempts to trp The Brlimerrs . 'Le 'flff 2,155-E L Q.. e '.e.: sexi.- mee'- one in for the Billikens in the Missouri game which St. Louis U. mg wttrr ' .'.' usrrmgtor. Q., 45-ll I. w' ' Zi- 3713-5 lost, 35-27. Also shown are Don Bandle, No. 13, Don Harvey, No. Here Capt, Pay Stertz 'I es ner: leg: pf' ,es si:-gq..:.g 12, Roy Storm, No. 18, and Herbie Gregg, No, 10. for 1 loose ra... g v. Capt. Rqrj Steitz tries to get the jump Q. me 113:11 'f Qgags ',',, , on Bob F I of Western Illinois State Uk' S QM' 'VD' 1'l5llm'lt:n U' 'A' Teachers season won, 39-33 rr:-r 1 s .r 5..-use wizle DuI:h l.utZ. the toss-up that opened the N. , sf, -gem? I5 5-gp :he bucker, , ,. ,.. .,, -. UPN 'hen Louis The Teachers N1 1b1.l't e, . .t Nsurl .P .-..!f9yb' -, J... WG U w 5'ZiNN'.11L' s :tux 3 H61-191 with :We llutb Vttu Devon. No. lm, rut A scramble for ex rebound from the Weetern Illtnole State 1 ,F ,, , ,1 f ' I. f f . X11 If r,,1ff vi if V r ff 'f K il , If Nfl 1 rl V Q g A ' .. N ? f N ff' x I 1 V f 1 ' ' 5 if I 1 A, ff f I I I rl ' A ' . V .X 5 P f I rl he 1 ' i ' I ' i AJ '- I , 'X I ', ,f E , I X' .lf if I, gig- f 4. z f ,ff ' 4r- ' 'jf' ,f , HT' W L - ., 1 ' ' f MZ: 4 - .525 . w ,X , in .. 3 et' 'iff 9' F x . I 3 5 en s We f 1 1 25 . X it I i 1 W L 1 , m,,,. , f' N . , S' ,,.v www, 4 X X f'-: f A W7 w ' I- 'Q r W 'ra E Xgzlggi 3 5 'L iw: ' N- 'N K 1 s .N ' 'NS' S.. A+- K Y ' .U ' fn-x ' A , A lm-.1 ,v X ?.'Y'-- 'QI' . an mx w ' Q .sa.,p.m .QHPSQAS In ' cs. ..- W -xxx?- f 'Q5g.R-'.,71F ' A - 5 TTI M - 4 Ax W -.. 4 J - , x W! X X .uf . v. zrmfk N . ' Fw 4'- .Q-. '. ,xx ' Q ' ' X '- YV' M ,.- . 1- .5 ' . '-ibn we ,wwx .5 , ' ' - 'Q f A K, ,., Y- '-fm, 'U ' P Q an x Q Z! r., , :asf-ml-1041165-' K -'l'A'9l'H 3 A 7 ss nf? A vw. SEB LL The baseball team, defending champion in the St. Louis Intercollegiate League, found itself without a title to contend for this year when the loop broke up due to the withdrawal of Washington University. However, the Billikens continued their usual home-and-home series with former members of the league and, in addition, played University of Missouri and Western Illinois State Teachers College of Macomb. Highlights of the season included a no-hit pitching performance by Bob Osterholt, a sophomore, against Eden Seminary, although the Seminarians scored two runs, and a 12-11 victory over Washington University in thirteen innings. The Bills were seriously handicapped by a lack of good pitchers. Osterholt, Ken Mobley and Paul Prendergast carried most of the hurling load. Season results, up to press time, follow: ,f 1' f W, , ,W ft , ff 1 4, v , 7 3 if hung I ,Win fm - ' ' I f -,,,m S . 'ii' O 4 . ', I Don Bandle Iunior Shortstop Date Opponent Place We They Apr. 16-Parks Air College ,v,.,,... Here Rain Q, Apr. 18-Concordia Seminary i,,,ii, There Rain , 1 ttfr Ji, Apr. 21-U. of Missouri. .........i.. Here 5 8 f f Apr 23-Eden Seminary .........i... , .....,........... There Q10 . 1 Apr. 25-Western Ill. State Teachers Here '7 ' 17 V Apr. 29-U. of Missouri ii,.......,,. ....,..,....,,.... T here 0 17 ' nm May 2-Eden Seminary ,.,,,,,,.7 1 Here 9 2 May 3-Washington University ...... There 12 ll A ff A May 6-Concordia Seminary ....... - Here Rain if tg May 10-Washington University, .,.... Here 3 5 I, May 12-Concordia Seminary r....... - There 1 6 .7 44 if is May 13-Parks Air College ,,,,.,. There .,.. tu - t , if 'f , J , 'i , f' I ff I i 2,4 , w l L f C be ,f 15 -'ltafelke 5 e V Qgtcher I, Ken Mobley Sophomore Pitcher Q I W ew. fn , i 8 .i I X fwfr' - F H1 51 ' 1 71: 1 A 'X f if - - 7-N Glen Slcxpenluorst i' 1 Sophomore Second Basemcn Herb Van Deven - Sophomore Third Baseman X .17 JFS. ' Q Q! A Q? v 1 ef I-1 ' 'sa I f g S 4 ' 1. . ' ' : em, ,f-'43,-MMM' ', ,. A X V.- - Q01 l mem' lm. Q-J Paul Frendergast Tumor Pitcher Don Bundle slides inio Home plow while Sireve Brody waits 10 loq him ln Cm inirasquod game. lim Duby is the umpire. I K 'TLT , ,ff fx . x E L N r XF' A1 - F, ff, L' , l l 1 . ff, l ,,j l K LT, I ' iv' - A i ff' 4 W x , pl! I QP 'nf Ed Friedrich Iunior First Bcxsemcm : g E 'ef' V' LQ . -W Mel Giles Iunxor Outfxelder Iohn Gall Senior Outfielder 1 Iohn Schobel Sophomore Second Baseman A3 55 00 few KW, Q ' Z W Catcher Walter throw as Herbie Missouri won 8 to vainly waits Ior the Missouri speeds home. Bob Arensmeyer Iunior Pitcher J Q. 4.-nl lv Q, ,CY 1 www, f x x at if , 4 , Mr iw 2 ,--M ff 'f 4 Y ' Y T Charles Murphy Senior Second Basemcm 1 R 'Yif V112 5045. 1 . ...Qkgl Charles Donnelly Senior Pitcher v -Q Charles Lindley Sophomore Pitcher '- ,M ,..--2 'J-4'- i E E A K X v i 9 ,f f 1 f ff o f ff, , f ,f ,Af 7' A . kvglgg ' , , f5f.:'.. - . , A X f f 1x:1- V'--f-,'-ws f' '4L- Y-HSS. -Cfi: ----f' V VJ V ,l'CA.,- ,. gm: cc? .4.q- 5,- 1.:.t .A picnshp .... WH- C 'L fvvr'-:ff H92 T-. 'T.-1 'E . s,a.- -- ---- ' It ' 1. ., .r, ..,,. ' x.7'J3lE'J I C I , C, if .1.s, 1 f- flic ...,fn A TA A In ,-,- - Q i .............,.,f,',wyfff,,....,.... Bob Bauman Varsity Hockey Coach im'-'Munn IJIIKEY The need for adequate playing facilities became even more acute this year as the St. Louis Amateur Intercollegiate Hockey League played the most abbreviated schedule in its six-year history. Each of the tive teams was carded to play four games but two of the tilts were cancelled when it was found that their results would have no effect on the league title, which was won this year by the Octopus Club. The Octopus sextet. made up of former students at several Eastern universities, dethroned Concordia Seminary by winning three games and tying one, thereby laying claim to the E. I. Wallace championship trophy. Concordia took second place with three victories and one defeat while the Billikens, who held runnerup spot last year, placed third with a win, a tie and a loss. The Bills won over Washington University 6-0, tied with Octopus 2-2 and lost to Concordia 2-0. A fourth tilt, originally scheduled as the opener, against Baden was postponed and later cancelled. Baden, a newcomer to the league, divided the cellar with Washing- ton. ' Neither team won a game and their scheduled meeting in the season windup never materialized. Although the Arena was available only for league games, all loop members engaged in numerous practice tilts at the Winter Garden. However, such meetings could not be considered ll lation contests as contestants had to play with a sponge ru! puck to avoid breaking windows. As in the past. the league gm were played between 5 and 6:30 P. M., the only time the Arena 1 available. l W VARSITY HOCKEY SQUAD Second row fe Coach Bauman, Chulick. Williams, Kerzich. Gresnick, Hunter. Demoncourt, Lappinq. First row- -Saunders. Muckerman. Ronninq, Yanevich, McQueeny, lohnoff, Knaup. dr, . . . f ,.g4.t.t..-vw ll 711, .,,:NX , If x i f 1 f A ', 1 ff 4- :: 1 3 E :-.: w x , .5 K o ' i I .-'I' A f' ' x Q 1 K 4 . 2 2 u-2 .,, .J -3 P, is Sn il T J Y i X YB N. J ' f Rod Mc'Ouevny ' Ellllllln RUIIIUIQ frpghmgn Corwin? XX K Soniof Winqmun Leo Kerxlch 'l '15 f ' Sophomore Dofonsamcm K V Q- f . ik . ' A X ' XXX X 6 A , ' 5 . Low I :Q 4 S? ' H, Y ... l 5 X -V Q W-1, Q' 'x '1 'II' N.: Q o tr Q xxx. It xx J ,S 5 X o 'i ff , W X ' X i :nv I , G1 H 1 Charles Lcrppinq Bxll Muckermcm en un er Sophomore winqman . Freshman D e Iunlor Center ef nsemcm N .MXN 'U 5? 2-2 H0 me 'SS gm !.l5f ' 'Q Q:- U5 'cr go 0:1 Sa 0 Q. 3- :rm , 0, Q. 'U 522 a 05 3:1 '6' 52 5. Q52 4 9 Q Z1 V7 2 gf! 33 00. 3U H3 QJ 13 121 30 70 '55 sz: 3 3 ill fd I x X l Q 55: i pm E' ai K0 -a fa K! Q3 39 Gil j, n 'f .rl 551' K I 5, A L ff -X f t u Ioe Gresnick Iunior Defensemcrn -' --' ,, ......,, V . - .-..- . -. , .sw .,.. ,---- ... 1 5 9 ii Q5 if O O Q 'D . 'Q 4 --me ., Q . 2 'wx -5.5 .V 7 . Mx-MN ,., if , 5' - ' ff af . f f Q 2, i f .. ,,.,, Q. W mv 4 ' if 4 ., - - f- 4' Lv i .Q A V' ' 5 i WW, . 1. ' 1 S Dick Gczresche, high point man in the ducxl meet with Rolla, who placed first ln the Ei broad jump, tied for first in the 'hiqh jump if and was second in the 220-yard dash. Q D llc, lx Xs ' x Q , Q n Q i 0 6 w f , 4, 1. 4' U 4 2' l e e i ...D l -um mx., --.mx-e..Us.-..-.-,,..-.....n W e., ,--1-.. ...,.1..-,.:.,1..-.--for B...-..,,f..A,......g....-.,.-.,.,,,.,.e.,1.....,..........1, ...-,........,.e.v-.,, .-...,..,:......f- - W -L-5, H-.. .... i .VA . .,-..,...., , .. Second row-lack Eberle, Charley McCarthy, Ioe Kelly, Dick Patton, Vern Kenny, Iim Donohoo, Dick Guresche. First iow-Iim Crock. Bob Soldofsky, Paul Smith. Bill Davis. Dick DeCosier. Vinnie Eberle, lim Holton. Below, loe Kelly cmd Vern Kenny line up for Q practice dash. N wi 7 Us .Ac 3 I n 9. ul I .. .Q-,.4..-wr c h-,,..n. 3. T , of M f - B Y Don W. Geyer ,' A Vursily Truck Couch A. V D.: ' i , . ff . fa 'fi AUX! ' I 3 ....,, In 4Zf?'f' J 1 ,451-,' A f , . 'M . 5 - if -O 9 J f w J: AA ,MQ H . X' - .-.,ff. mi.,ag, f 'Jw 1 ., Q 1 4-4 IL ' .. f' -V 1-Adu.. 1 .0--.Q v W A - rx Di--la P .ills A Ii HBH Track. one of the oldest sports at the University. was revived this year after being suspended last season due to the change in the coaching staff. Originally scheduled to open the season on April 19. Billiken traclrsters had their opener with Missouri School of Mines at Rolla rained outanddidnotseecompetitionunti1May3. when they participated in a triangular meet with Southeast Missouri State Teachers and Washington University at Francis Field. Cape Girardeau was an easy victor. totaling 91 points to 31 tor Washington and I3 for the Btlllkens. On May 7. however. the Billllrens registered a 70-61 victory over Missouri School of Mines ln their postponed opener. A I ' '3 1 -67 I I U t -1? K Q A .yf ,X S 4 P 0 joe Kell during ct ' 5,5 S? P na U' Al - .XB - 4 ' A XSXJCQSNI 4 O7 N 3 .u J ij ' x tl.fe:9'5x ,NN j A 1 X Q I Q -4 1' Z' L- a I xy' . Lg., 'Q gag 5 I Qix Q -S ,, ., ' ,rp Q 1 5 Q - 1 A 5 ' U ' ' ' . , A n , W T ' Q 1 '. ' is i Jr as t R 1 .. . .. . Q - A , ., 44- N .Kita A K Q A Q ,f M tk 1 0- , N., 6 M., H, ., . e , , M O' Q A. im Donohoo I 4 Shot Put .AW is s ,,, 7 94,1 ,, . M W., , ,S-'Wai 1 ,V if QfWfw,5,,7 1:1 f' 4? M Y. 1, 4 1 W lm '+P Wx 1 ,, . ff ff H , 71 1 5 L, A , . ,V fb, , VZ Vfy: I -ef TT- 1 ' QW A if V , Q, ' Q 515: , ff X' 3' ff I ffifffl gffavff . K. . f 4, f ,W jfgj fwwyv q,WWfWQ , ,,,,f,,9f,j7 W ,W fr wi- X -1 . 4, A -X-sm 1 ff 1 -11- J, w px- -X A 1-X . I ,,f fgfm fl ff' pw W 7 1 +- Kawai- .1 4 f 'f 2 1 of W4 fx Af 75 Y, We ff, '75, A ,,f ,, , . ' ? ' f . Q 'f 7 3'w,fff,'7 Pf,7,'77 9'?7fW?i'3iL 'V . . , f,',f . 1, , if ,, , W, , fl V ,rim of ' 1 , ' gf 1 .11 1-in aff? W ,- , fx rg' 9' x H ,..,..., , l df ff ,,,, V I 'X 7 ffl f. JO Ve 1 ' ll V 2,471 A DO VC 1 yyvf ff ,-A A 2 1 if 1 mefnj- fgff JG' f' , V: if , JS f - --. ,QL 1 I . 5' SW as Ol CGD! MJ fr, f, 51- I EQ av 2 1 - IJ -. f- , if f 31.254 Lf GIGS WQFUQ ,JS qjly -I r' V. M, ,- Jlf x 7 if Q, N- N? f 8,-,fl Jw AW-2 - f S Q-, 'j , , v . 1 l ' ,Q vga 2 I V- I A J f , .fl.,,.,f s , 'K . , f 'wg 1' , ,fm ,.:- S Y. X ,f .Lx 131515 4 , 1 ,, Y r ' 'iff 4' ' 5 --'- f 571, X. , f J ., I K,- z fx Q f V. A t E ,X V f' 5Qf:1,5,,, A I V ,gg ' 'A . , f ' W1 . -s ' 1, ff ' , 91.1 , - , ff fm -W Q0 A, . x ' ' . . 5 ' Nun ik .' .l::.A, Q x V? J., 1' Q if 1 , 5 ti XV qi 1 I I :Ugg flux lf I ' W g.. 1 I 'N r , 4 j j I f ,,, ' .,,.'. ' .g- 1 f,,.,,. A , I A , , , If , 'M -M I , ,I 'A . 'QV , 1 I j' if , , y' , L! 1,1 .- 4 6 5 f 4 f 5,52 - - f' A , 1 'T - 2' ' V A ,A 2+ 'af 7 ff f 1' -- ' - 1 . f 1 f 1 f - ' 1 rf, , . ,fl l , ,M-I 7. lr., 4 , Q L C .-1 -. ,x Y, ' ff' ' -fl, ? lv- I - ,l F gl, f 1 f if ' ' 'I' v ' 1' ff ,., -P-4 -1. fff 1,.wf, 'off 'lm- -1 ' . V- A , .i ll Y 111, l I i !1 , 1 il f . '!Sif11e,. 1 ' , ' 1 1 A 1 ' , , 7 1 ' F I ' ' . l,. A 5 ' -W A l ' ' I f V 1' 1 ' - ' ' ' I - X ' , ,f L., ' , V 4 5' -, ' 1 , 1 f ' ' 4 ' 1 ,Z 'r -,M A 1 , A 1 , ' 4 4 , , 1 V 1 , 9, W K ' ' - , 'J , ' 1 I A V' V' 1 , 1 1 1 D K V M-,,,, L . , 1 1 1 V 1 1 4 , I vi 1., 'n ' 1 i ' 1 4 ' 4 f i , ' 4 1 V 4 A I 4. Q 1 1 ' Y. In we K, J' H! , K ! l Hrxndicclgflpofgl by C1 lack of early season gJI'C1ff,ZllCG lfucfilltioxza, the tormis loam, bulll crromuil H1 Ury Oldleq and Dove Chopin, f9lUI'lllI11'I lfattffirmen, Wm: lwlonlcocl 8-U by Wcishlllfollquzom ll. in fha Openlor fx! llw Bears' Field Halma. llow uvor, the Uflilf-Slf'?f'I:l 0411119 back lctlm' cm cmcl Won wvfar MlBSQlll,lIl lL'lf1'l'VlflOl. of MlH0i-S, fl-ffl, fnltffr llw flHLll'Jl6B l'1C1fl lufecfll TC1lI'1Gd Olll, cxllcl llV1'PIlllK?4'l ll fl'3f9Gl by Urnivorslly of Ml::::w11l'i in cu mlum match ot Columbia, 5 I. 'l'l1fgf HMI t.fmli:1 record follows: lull!- AW l'7 NV1 Klfllulll-'lll ltlllllllyllwll ll -1 Apr, lll Vlllxwx bl Mu Apr f . 1 C' . K ' lll lN'lw.n1l1aUlwllN1lll1v'1 I, ..,. ,, ll ll of lvllfliiwllll Alllf mmf Wh llltll Apr Apr Am ,'l . fly llVnx:-:llllhll-win ll dll ll. ul lXf11:'Kw11I1 lll K' vm N. ,. nw lll N1 lllllll lvllxy Cl Qllllnxlnmrxln A, 5. lvl, l'f xxa- llllmllu lll-rv 'lllwrf l lsllc' llvlu' l-low 'l'lw1f llcPIU llvlcl 1 ,x-A A lin' Q, .1 5. -. I .NL .L ,, .ww -- 1 is f 1' 1,1 If - Y' 4 Y we ,4- X ,fp-ff-,., A ' VARSITY GOLF TEAM I-ell 10 flqhl. Couch Vlfrlvffr C, E,k,r-19, Hffy' 15, Ed KlflS6-HG, VHICQ Iqrfghil hm Husgmflnhv ULF 1 fl The Billiken golfers, defending Missouri Valley Conference Champi0n8. experienced one of the most successful seasons in the history of that sport at the University. Chances for an undefeated record went glinunering on Aprll 29 when the linksmen found a 9 a. m. match with Westminster College at Fulton cmd a 2 p. m. match with University of Missouri at Columbia too hot to handle. Missouri won the aftemoon match 10-8 but the Bills took solace from an earlier SV: to 8Vz victory over the Tigers. Later. the Billikens lost to Washington U. 141: to 815 but the defeat was avenged on the following day. 1612 to 412. in u P1117-OH match for the city title. Results of the 1941 season follow: egg 1 43' Q r ' Date Opponent Place We They Apr. 1+-Beloit College , .1 .1 Here 131-fa 716 Apr. 8-Washington U. 1 There 1716 'fa Apr. 14-Knox College ,... , Here 1714 316 Apr. 21-U. of Missouri M Here 91a aaa Apr. 23-U. of Wichita .1 1 Here 12 6 Apr. 25-Bradley Tech 1, Here 16 2 Westminster College There 1616 'fi Apr' 29 U. ot Missouri , . There 8 10 May Here 1496 3Vz Mqy Here l3V2 4V2 Mqy Here 5 V2 14 V2 Mqy Here ISV: QV: f O 1- Q 1-H-----.if EIIIB Fencing, which was conducted at the University last year on an informal basis, was raised to a minor sport this year. First competition on the schedule was the Prep Foil Individual Meet of the Amateur Fencers League of America, St. Louis Division, held in December at the St. Louis Fencing Center. lohn Fleming, Art Frislcell and Ernie Moore took first, second and fourth places respectively for the Billikens. Later Capt. Les Liebrnann placed third in the AFLA Novice Foil Individual Meet and a three-man team, composed of Bob Simmons, Lieb- mann and Moore tied for first place with Salle d'Armes Vical and La Septieme in the AF LA Novice Foil Team Meet. In other matches, the Billiken fencers defeated the downtown YMCA, 5-4, and Kansas City University at Kansas City, 13-6. They lost to the Kansas City YMCA there, 5-4, and were defeated by Washington University's team, ranked third in the nation, 13-8. 1 MEMBERS OF THE FENCING SQUAD Second row-Charles Lindley, Ierome Schwier, William Hartnett, Keith Hamby, William Faxrelly, Richard Hueblein. First row-Ioe Hayden, lack O'Reilly, Capt. Les Liebmann, Bob Simmons, Emie Moore. P L xt 'w,.wf . S .xy t I ' f 1' ' 1 . , I -' 'I' 9' .ffwg In i,f 4 f f s 90160 , f 1 .wp t I gi' tid .V ' f, ' It a r 0 W106' fr to xv' N6 Q K I X 5 691009 I , 9 X 1 559100 X V .- 1 golf' 'x , K y ,,.,ff. K 6 on . :SW 9 i 6 Cm Kinixzga 09 ' Q- Q . Habit-1,0 qfea wg 'led' Xaegm ol I 109.01 X65 sim- qqxjifxqetex he ol I ,Q xo coI09'oc o Y X9 we , ' dwoaqoq gxtivopiloaa I Vboyfx.. 506 QXX- mc' -A nga.-K -r mW' ,-if XV'lburn I-Tinsey crnnounces Bob Cumrnin S Referee 1 - ' H1 in the annual intro- wirxner of the 128-pound novxce 1 e mural boxing tournament. ' '5'!': ?'90f'?-.aepr 4 , -Jrf-we-.' .1.,4.:.. ,, .-.-..e.L.L,,,,. M f---N--umm--..i.s...........,. 4--0.1-.---..5..,..L-,,,v.,,N, A N. , , ,v A ' 1 ' l- f M --f1wue.i,,., ,. .L A . ...A ,--...,,, x.,--.,.. --.f.h.'.-..... fx 5... --H., -.f.....v.,-,,.,., ,,,, ,,,,, , -A n.1'n '-'-'44-'L---Q-f - - TH MUHALS 1' ' , , T f - v ' 'f Lv: 'T ... 'farm'- l gvl my-H555 gf mf, hipno Koypg fuppg Yeom, friiinwo ,, o .f.-,.-, - ,, 1 f . :'L,:L 'rel Un-fn, L,,,,,r,3 2,,,1,3g,gv2i,i',lr ,f',fJfgH,j5figgl4ip: Les riilcleburio, dczrrf o-..-, :..ri., .A P131 L,f,g'i:,y,-,rrix ggi Fd lvlinfissiun. v Z-, , Kar' T' f Ab ,P 5 .ae fieorqe lxlflllicrms ond Don lvlinnicli qivfgl HQ- i4'prjo-ihig,-io-i,is'' traoiment lo lock LE'ffJll'y' between mils of Llie 160-pounril nfsviue division ol U19 i :':g:1nui'ol boxing lOllYllIi.l1::?Tl' f',,'!,-1 K. ,lllfl f lr lilyil5'Hj'iijf5rr,f 5, r l ',',','fff':'fli!'I i rrf1,' ff .'fli ! l W V, jr f, :,, V, Ili, ' r ' ff ,f ,l ,f ' 1 f 1 1' -' f ' 1' 1 , n ,X Below Bolo Guiqnon sioqqers Glenn Goslcill with li riqhl in th l75 pound open division lm! Goskill fornf boflf to Vllfl the fliompionship. '1 I v '1 Below, members of the Delta Nu volleyball championship team: lack Earle. A1 Boisauhin. George Williams. Dan Minnich. Charles Eberle and Idm Whittinqhill. o ir rmrrici ewoi , me onlinr. .r i A L ro ernily cmd llio Flllllllllfl lrisli were in o nln on nc ' conles -T the lropliy oworde-Cl annually to llio learn winnirm the most slimm- pionsliips. Tlw Fiqlilino lrisnli hold Qi sliolil lmnl liy virtue of Cliompionsllips in lucislqollwoll und rroll, Wlrilo llollli N11 winner Ol the lroroliy los! your, liopvcl lo mid lo its volleylmll ulmrmrr.rrrsl1iP CI sliinpr ol llrsls in Solllxill, 3VVllllllllllCI ond lmdrriiriloii, llvlm Nu won its sofllmll amino Irorn llio lrisali, lelll lint lwrfgirise lwtlr lOLilll5 iisuorl irioliflilulo plrrywm, llrvy vvore orxflwroul to plug' lor lliw luis! two' 0l1l'fll-ll'1i'OO lllllllllilfl vvillr llio uiirzprrlmi vwiilcsl Cxilllllllllxl as lr will Till llfrllc1Nll. -N . . . ,. , .. - - A .'Q'f' IITZ. f?f'K' x' 'I ICU!! X f Nullw L,iIY1'I1 VUUXI -La' .41 - ' K Fi?-fY.7f'?f,E. 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NN: A -.R ,4 'x K,' ff .M l , .Ny W ww- ,, f' X f ' t ' 'Q V IZd,..4v-v1,qN,.s-.W-W - .Fri K I f4,,:',:'ivJj-, lin ' 4 A A ' fvfjfwp 4-Ii, QA? . , A A flQf',C Z' 2 A 1 V. ,H ' -Lvfhjlfn kif' , 4 ag l , ,. f ,f ,- 4 ig- 1 'f ' I-,W ff'A,o:2 ' 3' - Aff V 7 Ilia- 9, 'hiv , 'i ' , vi ,V I 4, V g k ?1vQ95x ef 7 KIM.: U nf A 4 -5 Af f , , 'ik ff! J g, 12,5 4' , ,f an 45 . 'NA sW:W'W4'i I c. 1 w wi, iw ' 1? -X' ff :I'I,f,- f ' :Q Ka , 'NN Qx,:,.f A ,,c',g yfqy 7? 1 Nun V: .W '. - 5 r ' A N. .T ...Q ' ,r K Quai ' I SN?-V. M L . v' X ,x 'M wmv F5 N-,N 1 . . 5 lf' ., '9 '6 Mira' E, A if x .Ki sg ' -yasi Rf. 'RQ 1 Q g1 Z'xy xx..- , Maw , Jw? ,.,w'V L, in ff' 3 A Word About Our Advertisers .... To those vvho enjoyed regding the l94l Archive the stctit sincerely recommends the iollovving iirms who ctssisted mg- terictlly in publicct t i on ot the yegrbook with their gdvertisem ents. Most oi them gre firms thgt tor yegrs hcrve supplied the Uni- versity, its tctculty members gnd its students with gugrgnteed merchgndiseg ctll ot them represent reputgble firms thgt will stgnd be- hind their clcrims. By your pgtrongge you cgn both show your gpprecigtion gnd bene- fit in your buying. Tl-lE EDITOBS. DONOVAN IRON AND SUPPLY COMPANY NATIONAL TUBE CO. PRODUCTS WROUGI-IT 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 CEntrcxl 0011 0017 ST. LOUIS MO I' UNIVERSITY DRUG STORE WHEN YOU EAT AT - - Prescription Specialists 609 North Grand Boulevard VEQLI isfferson 5941 ' es' 0 'an F st Floor University Club Bldq. YOU ARE ASSUBED OF GOOD FOOD 16IDpt1cgl1Gc?XoIds, Photo Supplies FOB BETTER SERVICE TBY At gte gs, ot1on Picture Mgchmes BERRY - KOFRON 7 DENTAL LABORATORY CO t 409 N. Eleventh Street GAriie1d 5049 5050 610 518 N GRAND You Are Cordiglly Invited to Visit' O I t H ' ---- -L L ,.,, ----,-.,,, i,,,, rm, ,,,r,r L U L I Y it -4? ann-HlD '- k , V , Vis, 2 ,iq 1, 5 . covER AND BINDING GRADUATES fo th 941 The A. S. Aloe Company cffers sincere con- A h gratulations for We are fam'liar with the r C 1 V e 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 you will find this old firm a leading source of surgical instruments equipment and supplies. We invite you to visit our BECKTOLD COMPANY store and meet our personnel. You will find our liberal co-operation a vast help EI Q establishing your office. ' A. S. CQ. 2705 Olive Street I I I I I I If I I I I 1831 Olive Street St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Good Luck. St. Louis U.! COMPLIMENTS OF IOE GARAVELLFS BILL CUSICK DeBa1iviere at DeGivervil1e Life Insurance and Annuities St. Louis, Mo. - PAUL BROWN BLDG. AIR-CONDITIONED ST. LOUIS, MO, TI-IIS YEAPBOOK LITI-IOGRAPI-IED BY IAIVIES IVIULLIGAN PRINTING Sr PUBLISHING COMPANY 1810 Washington Ave. Phone, IVIAin 0874 Saint Louis , -.--- -4-f , PATRGNS 'k The staii members of the 1941 Archive wish to express their deep appreciation to the following friends of St. Louis University who have consented to be patrons for this issue of the year- book. This appreciation is especially sincere since it is ex- pressed with the knowledge that despite the burden of other demands, they have extended help to the yearbook. l ik A Dr. Edward l-l. Bowdern Abbott Laboratories loseph Boxerrnan Dr. M. A. Axline E. C. Brady B I. L. Burke Dr. Eugene H. Baer, DDS. A. B. Bussmann E. B. Barnes C Dr. and Mrs. B. M. S. Barrett Dr. and Mrs. Cf. F. CboDiH Mrs. William Maititt Bates Mr. and Mrs. E. l. C0597 Alvin I. Benner Colleae Shop Blue Bidqe Market Continental Car-Na-Var Corp. William Boevinaloh Mr. and Mrs. 'Frank VV. Corley D L Boisaubin Mr. and Mrs. E. l. Costiaan 2 E l Launderers - Since 1912 - Dry Cleaners ThOn'1US L. Fafrinqt0n Lawton-Byrne-Bruner O Insurance Agency MAIESTIC LAUNDRY 6 PIERCE BLDG Mmn 5540 THOS. A. GUNN U Established 1909 HAUSER, MILLER 6. COMPANY 7th at BARTON FLanders 1550 115 N. ELEVENTH STREET ruin 3071 Smeliers, Refiners and Assayers PATRQNS . . . Continued Mrs. Henry Cushman W. T. Dooley D Dorr 6. Zeller T. F. Dempsey A. H. Dudenhoeffer Firrnin Desloqe, Ir. E Arthur I. Donnelly Mark D. Eaqleton Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Donnelly Alphonse G. Eberle , ,nnd ,,,,,,, L.-- ..-.. T.,...,,... ........-...-.,-...,..,---..,,v,,.,,.,.-,-...,.-,,-.,,,,,,,,,,,.,.- M,-,-lvyl--,iw-M-W,-1777! Potosi Tie and Lumber Co. 0 U T IN F R 0 N T Mcmufmurers of Hauptmann's Cigars Lead the St. Louis RAILWAY CRQSS ,HES Market ln Sales Aqaln SWITCH TIES - CAE STOCK I3 U DUTCH MASTERS ' HAUPTMANNS MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST BLDG. La PALINA ST. LOUIS, Mo. MURIEL I 1 g il 4 L Ll in ul :ii 1 The Finest Bottle of Milk Camerasnn SPEED GRAPHIC - LEICA - CONTAX .A....,.. ,.... ..,.. . . EASTMAN - AGPA - BELL E IICWEU. I PIEVEEE - Ic:EYsIoNE ECA. soUND ST. LOUIS CAMERA CENTER ':'. Liberal Trade-In Allowance ' 11 : I CAMERA EXCHANGE PEVELY IRRADIATED I-IoMoGENIzED 2650 PARK AVE- Gmmd 1767 CUESTA-REY G. ii MISZUOESJME it it Gi E QUICK . . ' ARA 61 ASSOCIATES CLEAR HAVANA Sc up ARCHITECTS Geo. E. Broeker Cigar Co., Inc. SAINT LOUIS. MO- 5709 Waterman Blvd. 2100-2 N. 9lh STREET MINNEAPOLISMINN. DETFIOYT. Mlfli - 1004 Murqueife Ave. MM 678 Fisher Blcio PAT E C N S . . . Continued N. Murray Edwards Dr. Bernard H. Flotte Elliott 64 Barry Engineering Co. MGH C. Foqerty Dr. lule T. Elz A. B. Ewing Co. F Dr. and Mrs. loseph Ferris l. T. Finley T Eriede Welding 5. Boiler Bpr. Co. From A Friend G Dr. S. l. Corrigan, DDS. A FINE Bm CLEANING LEA ns SERVICE PHONE CHAPMAN Mar ville College Y Conducted by the Religious of the Sacred Heart Corporate College of St. Louis University Courses leading to BA. and B.S. Deqfees St. Louis. Missouri Z7 wovgf, OL ww, URI ED BEEF I ECDNDMICAL EASY T0 SERVE f if NORDMANN PRINTING Co ST LOUIS BELL FCUNDHY PRINTERS OF ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY NEWS CHURCH BELLS 3900 S Broadway PRospect 2628 2735 Lyon Street PRospect 0793 CCMRLIMENTS OF 1 S ENIIII-RRI 1CE CREAM PAT R 0 N S Connnued Dr. R. E. Gaston Dr. Bernard W. Gerwitz Dr. K. l:'. Glaze Edward I. Griesedieck From A Friend Dr. loseph Grindon, lr. Mrs. Sol W. Gross H THE PARKMOOR ALL-CREAM ICE CREAM DELICICUS SANDWICRES 314 T 3' P P 'W I t 6 S CLARKE and GABLER Inc ADDING MACHINES GPTILIANQ S les Service - Rentals SP Mal Smrlcnt Rates ' 'ff IEH SSESMUTY X E220 Omni G Bl d LORENZ DUERR an Co. 'mon N0 'and 3569 Lmdell Blvd. NEwstead 2411 , I F? ' '- INDUSTRII-I-EIL and DECORA'I'IVE I NE.ii..ii iiiii ll , LOOR CO. 5 'L iii.i.i.ii .i , NORTH MARKET FEED co YOUNG SALES CORP. f i sEEDs - - Ei-my T771 ' Iohns-Manville Approved Contractors CHAPPELE A39 HER A- 1054 Central Industnal Ave. GRfxnd 3080 2954-56 Cass Ave. SL Louis' Mo. F. X. Boyd Wm. I, Boyd T iii-- -fee.-. . BOYD BROS. SHEET METAL WORKS 2 HE P. D. GEORGE COMPANY CUTTERS 5. DowNsPoUTs I ff SKYLTCI-ITS - VENTILATORS PEDIGREE PRGDUCTS sszo Leelede Av . S ' Vf f-WS-Lvfq11ff.f A - - e If-'fferson 0353 4153 Bingham Ave. 5100 N. 2nd St. PATRONS. . .Continued I Dr. Robert E. Hyland L I V Dr. Thomas P. Lawton Robert F. Imbs Mr. and Mrs. Iohn S. Leahy K I. D. Leritz Dr. I. M. Keller Emil I. Lipic Dr. Andrew Cf. Klein I-I. E. Luckel I Dr. I-I. I-l. Kramolowsky Mrs. Teresa Lumaaa Herman E. Krieqshauser Dr. Robert P. Lynch, D.D.S. HOLLY HILLS REALTY CO. GOOdfe11OW2265 ACCURATE, DEPENDABLE REAL ESTATE SERVICE HENRY C, SMITH IN ALL or ITS ERANCHES . IOSEPH A. GOEKE, Pres. X-Ray Developer Servzce R E A L T O R S 1921 E. Warne Ave. Sf. Louis. Mo- 5524 South Grand Rlverside 7117 4 A one L PHCNE, GRQnd QQQO ACADEMY OF THE SACRED HEART Taylor 6. Maryland Aves. BONDED SERVICE A Sf, Louis, Mo. FURRER'S SUPER SERVICE STATION Aeedeigie,PRrepfrGgOfIQn5g2gxnC5555 3500 Gravois Avenue Also fe' IEAIIEIAT HALL A 24-HOUR ROAD SERVICE A Preparatory School for Boys Phone, CEr1ira1 2400 ROLING PRINTING COMPANY. Inc. CGMMERCIAL and BGOK PRINTING 2331 Pine Street St. Louis, Mo. I I lt Pays to Play PATRCDNS . ..Coniinued M Dr. Iohn Patrick Murphy Harry D. McCabe N Dr. Eugene E. McCarthy lohn Nangle Dr. Iarnes E. McFadden D12 F. Neul'1Off Dr. and Mrs. Ioseph McNearney P Dr. L. K. Manning, D.D.S. D11 F TCIf1k A. Paschek Len. A. Maune Company DT- S- H- PIGHQGT Dr. Adolph Merz Bryan Purieet Modern Talking Picture Service R W. Edwin Moser DT. Leo l- Reilly' Dr. Vincent I. Mueller il-larry S. Rocks Dr. and Mrs. R. 0. Muether Rev. Rickard R. Rooney, Sl. Murphy Sawdust G Shaving Co. Dr. Charles S. Rosen Tiflillvsicklill 5111516 l ll caivrmliy N I Q M P L I ME NTQ - WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS - BIQZEWAISHSXSTSEEDPEEETS iE0i?1i5CEaQN1i'i1RiiIEi1T R O F A 1 1113 Pine sm-,ef CHN H814-5 sf. Louis, Mo. 12' R I E N D -n , EAGLE moN worms L L Structural and Ornamental Iron Work for . CC. Blllldirlqs - - Reinforcing Bars L Davis 6 Polk Streets p Cliestnut 5265 Riverside 35813 Blocks 'East of Broadvrgi Louis' Mo- 1906 Pine Street Si. Louis, MO. L 4 L 4 ff PATRCNS Continued Dr. Charles F. Rosenberqer Frank I. Smith M. E. Rowan Dr. Edward N. Snyder L Dr, I, C, Rutter Dr. Max Siarkloif, lr. ll Dr. Linus M. Ryan Louis Stein I S Carl G. Stifel Real Estate co. Dr. I. H. Sandbrink, D.D.S. Ioseph H Strom 5 Dr' W' E' Sauer lohn L. Sullivan 4 Dr. Paul C. Schnoebelen T Mrs. Martin Shauahnessy I. F. Teqeler Dr. Charles F. Sherwin Dr. H. L. Thieme Dr. Newell Schlueter From A Friend L. I. Schulte Co. h C. T lo' Max Siqoloff lo U O m Dr. H. M. Smit Dr. Vincent lj. Townsend The worm Is Yours, Good Looks f SERVE . . . Cooked Ready To I pggl 1 L ' T ATLAS 'ATHLETIC , i T EQUIPMENT coMPANY HAM ' In Sf- Louis Bremen is 21st CEntra1 2925 W 2 BCGERS WIRE WORKS , JORDAN - SCHEID, Inc. iloralli lgesiqrvilsf.rgndspliotliltgs-IStheeg Itilcetal aDSpec1altg New and Reconditioned fl Fl In 1 Y C1 US QS, GC S, OI' IS CI 1I'1 Y Peanuts, Potato Chips, Candy, Etc. p Y O F F I C E F U R N I T U Pl E SPECIAL WIRE STANDS TO ORDER 5, I3 Q UI P M E N T ALL METAL PRODUCTS . 2744 Chouteau Ave. Pliospect 7886 7th and Market Streets . . St. Louis If no answer call Hlland 5085 - '- ' CENQQAL 1'- PATRONS. . .Continued U lames A. Waechter Union Biscuit Co. Mrs. Edward l- Walsh University Bindery of St. Louis E. Weber Co. V Dr. S. A. Weintraub Victor Linen and Towel Service Z W Dr. Iohn Zahorsky SAINT LOUIS UNIVERSITY Arts and Sciences . . . Commerce and Finance . . . Dentistry . . . Divinity . . . Education and Social Sciences . . . Graduate Studies . . . Law . . . Medicine . . . Night Courses . . . Nurs- ing . . . Philosophy and Science . . . Social Service. Summer Session jf For Further Information or Free Catalog Address Registrar. 221 North Grand Boulevard, St. Louis. Mo.. or Phone IEfferson 8080 FAM Q U S B AR R Basement Balcony Photo Studio Qtficial Photographers for the 1941 ARCHIVE 0 Photographs taken the nationally known Wheelan Way. We he- lieve it to he the best way, hut that is true only it you think ours are the best photographs you ever had taken. lt you do not think so, please let us know because- No transaction in our studios is con- sidered complete unless the customer is completely satisfied. ll A Braun, Maurice A .,......... .A.. f 52 Cronin, Vivianna .A.. ,.A,A .,A,.A, 1 . .. ..,. 125 173 Bray, Leonard ....,...,......... ,...... . ...,,,,. 1 69 Cruz, Adelina ......,,..,,,,.........,...,.. ., .,..,,,. ,.,. . 66 Abegg, Herbert Frank ....,...........,.........,... 58 Brellnall, Francis ....,........ ......................... 1 72 Cummins, Robert ..,..........r,,,,,,,, ,,,,,......,. 2 237 Abernathy, Robert .........,..,..........,,................. 114 Broady, Harold .......................,........,....,,.......... 62 Cunningham, Charles Jr, ...i........ 66 Abramczyk, Sister M. Gualberta... 58 Brockland, Betty ..................... 124, 132, 173 Cunningham, William .......,........,...,....,...., 1 211 Administration Building ,,,...,.,........ l .A,.., 13 Broderick, John William .........,....,., , A... 62 Cusumano, Frank ,...,....,.,....,.......,.....r 168 Advertising .......................................................... 1 238 Brody, David .....,............,......,............ .....l.....l..... 1 22 Czupryk, Henry Thomas ,..... ,... ,.,l 1 3 7 Ahlering, Joseph Jerome ..........,. .... 5 8 Brooke, Charles Patrick ,.,..,............ 62, 142 Ahrend, Mrs. Floyd ..... .................. ........... 1 6 2 Brooks, Richard F ..........,......,... .....,.,........... f 52 Albers, Justin Leonard ......... ................. 5 8 Brooks, Rev. Peter A., S.J ............,..,. 109 Allen, Lee George ,.................. ............. 5 8, 179 Brown, Charles Layton ..............,.....,...... 62 D Allred, George .....,...............,..,.. .......... 1 72, 216 Brown, Earl Edward ,.,..., A.....................,.. . 62 Q U ,Q - Alpha Delta Gamma ,,,,,...,., ,..,...,,,.,.,.. 1 80 Brown, Francis .,..........,............. ......... 2 16 237 D-Hglt. Ldfifil' R ------ ---------------'.------4----------..-4--A. 5 1 Alpha Kappa Kappa ..l........ ............ 1 81 Brown, James .................,.........,....... ............... 1 86 DHEHOU, NSW? M-ary James ...,........ 67 Alpha omeg-,1 Alpha ,,,..,,..,, ,,.,,,., 1 79 Bi-own, Ruth Winifi-ed .....,.....,.... ,......... 6 2 Dahm. Charles ....................,,........,...,................ 27 Alpha Sigma Nu ....,..,,,,,,.,.,.. ....,,,, 1 78 Brown, Wilfred Eldon .............,...... ,..... 6 3 Dalton, M1011-Hel .---,,-4A-.---.-.--,-----..,.. - -,.,,,, 168 201 Alumni News ..........,,.....l...,...........,,. ..,.,... 1 65 Browne, Freeman Hamilton ............... 63 D-Hly,,Dan1el J ..-.w1,-----....... -..-.,...,-1-- ........, - ....... 1 4 2 Alvis, XValter Pope ,,.,,,,,....,, 1 ,,,,,.,,,, ,,.. 5 s Bi-owne, Paul ...,..............,............,..,........,......,...... 216 l2'Am1co, Tino ...,....,.. .1 .............. 184, 216 234 Ammann, Clement Joseph .,....... .l.. 5 8 Brozowski, Hilliard ...................l................... 165 QHYIOS, Jeanne Louise .-.....--4.....,........ 67 124 Amlonett, Thayne ................,,,, ,........ ..,,.... 2 1 5 Brueggeman, Harry .,..,..... .....l,..., 2 7 172 d Alje. Slster M. Jeanne ...............,......... 1 52 Angelich, Mary .....,...,...,,.,,,.,...,,,.,,..... ,.,,..., 1 7-3 Bruegger, Dale ..,.............,......,,...,,..................... 216 DavlS,Mary.El1en ............,...1................ 160 173 Anna, Sister Mary Rose ........ 1 ..,...,..,.,,,... 52 Bruemmer, Mary ........... ............,........,.......... 1 DUVIS, YV1ll-lam ...............1..............,,.............. ..... 2 30 Antul, Sister M, Silverine ..................,,. 58 ...129, 131, 132, 160, 164, 173, 199 201 Day, FFHHCIS -,-1--....--1----,----,.. .- ............,.... 172 173 Apanasewicz, Leo Edwin ,,,...,,.,.............. 59 Brunnert, Thomas George ,............... 63 Daley, Thomas P. ..,............ 1 ,................ 1 ...... 67 Archive ,...............,......................l...,....... ............ 1 56, 157 Bruns, Paul A ..............................,.,....,.l.,........ 63 Debate ....,.,................... - ................l....,. 167, 168 169 Arensmeyer, Robert ..................................,. 226 Buchanan, Mary Jane .....,..,...................,.. 30 DeCoster, Richard ......................,........,... 1 ..l.. 230 Armbruster, Ann .......................,... 59, 183 201 BuCkley, Mildred ................... ........ 1 25 173 de 18. TOTTC, John J .l..... 1 .......,......... 1. ..... 67 Arts and Science College .......l..........,..... 28 Burg, Floyd M. ..................... ........,,, 6 3 179 CleLe1llS, Sister Mary ,.......... ..,. 1 ,....,,..,.. 5 2 Ashton, John, .,.,.....,................,.,........................,.. 216 Burke, Susan .........,........... ........... 2 01 Delta Nu ..........l..............,........... 1 .... ...1 ..,...,. 182 Auchly, Delphine .............,.......... 35, 159 200 Burns, Francis J ............... ..,....... 6 3 Delta Sigma Delta ............. .1 .,..... 1 .... 1 183 Auer, Fred Bernard ..............................,...,.... 59 Burokus, NVil1iam J .......... .,..,...... 1 81 Delta Theta Phi ...... 111.1 .....,.,.. 11 ........ 154 Aussieker, Melvin William .................. Bussmlan, Dorothy ......,...,... ..............,.... 2 01 Dentistry School...1..1...1 .............,, 11120 48 205, 206, 210 214 Bussmann, James 232 Denvir, Carney...1111.111,....11..,,1111,,11,1, 141 Awtry, Dale .............................,..........................,... 218 Butkovich, Mary .............. ...,...........,..,.,.,..., 1 24 Dernoncourt, El1ard1 ...,....., 1 ......,,... 1212 229 Butler, George G .......... ..........,..................., 6 3 De Rocco, Francis1 ..........,.,.,,,. 1 .,.., 11 ...,,,..,., 187 Byland, 1Vi1liam ............ ....,...... 6 4, 159 172 Desloge, George T. .... 1.1 ........,.. 1.111130 131 B Byrne, Robert .............. ......,.................... 1 72 Desloge, Mrs. George T. .... --..-130 131 B 1 L H 218 Jlgesloge IILIospita1..1..1,,.1111.1 ..... 111.11111 23 aa , OWS .............................,........................... QS Qfre, Ouism ,,,,,.,, M '.-.-,, -W-may -,---,-,-. A ..-,V- j49 Bachhuber, Rosina Frances ............... 59 DQSIOEQ, Tay10,- S ,,,,,,, N .,,.,. mmm --vv -M, Badaracco, JosephL .... 59,119, 142, 178 C ,1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 131, 156. 157' 162' 197 Bahn, William S ..... ......................................... 5 9 Dfgyfgti, El-nest Leo -.V.44--.--.'-'. vm .----s -.-'-4-'.. 67 Bailey, William John ................................. 59 Caffaratti, Darius F ........ .,..,...... 6 4 179 Diekemper, Hamid L, -,.. an ,,,----,v...-,,.-....- 67 Baker, George Clayton .,,..,............... 59, 209 Cahill, Charles, S.J ........... ........ 1 13 121 Digiandomenicor .albert T.-W --q,,--,,-. 67 Baker, Paul F .............................,,............... 59, 178 Canavan, Claire E .......... ............... 6 4 125 Divinity' School ,,,,,,,,,,,, W ,-,,,.q,.,,,,-,... g ,,...-4 19 41 Bakewell, Nancy ........................... 56, 110, 148 Cantoni, Michael ...... ........................,.,... 1 59, 176 Dm,-U-ek, Ellgene T lhhg ,,--.,'-- P ww ---- U l ' 67 Balcerzak, Henry C ..................................... 59 Cantwell, R. Murray ..........,......... 1 .........,.,,, 136 Doijvng' Frank DN ...., N ...,-,-', W -,-,- ' gg 183 Bandle, Don ............ 218, 220, 222, 224, 225 Campbell, Edward D ............ .............,,....,., 6 4 Dodd' Bobby ,,,, g ,,,.,,,,,,-,,,, M ,,,,, N .,,.,,-, A,'--A ' ff Q 124 Bandle, William ................,...................... 216, 219 Carlew, Beryl M ............. 64, 191, 206 210 Doisv, D,-I .Edxvard A. Wu ' 123 Bannon, Rev. John F., S.J ....... 133, 198 Carlson, Morris Uackb ..............,.., 206 215 Dolleoi- Henrv .1 ..... . 777' as Barbieri, John .............. 1 ...................................... 122 Case, Rev. James E., S.J .... 196, 200 201 Dolorosla Sisfer 53 Barker, Dr. Ralph A ...............,.. ..,........, 5 0 Catanzaro, Michael ...,......,..........,,.,. ,...,.,,,,,,. 2 10 Donahue' Daniel-vii? i gg 176 Barlow, Richard Hariss ........... 59 Catholic Evidence Guild .......... ........,. 2 00 Donahue' Thomas ' fig Barnett, Julian ............,...................................... 212 Cawley, Amy L0lllS9 ---.------------ ------ 5 4 Donnellx: Charleg Barnhardt, Charles Caldwell ............ 60 Chadeayne, Ann .................,.,. .,.... 1 62 .,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,, f nf ltnuulnhh M Uhnhkl '55 1111 'digg ' fig, 566 Barrington, Ruth .............,............................... 192 Chhldeetyne. Marilee ............ ...... 1 62 Donnewald Iflllzlllbhdx' ' ' 310 Barron, Carl Francis ............ 60, 135, 209 Cheek, Frilllli E ------ ------------------- --,--- 6 A 1 Donohoo JIIIHOA 21 5.104m23'llm5f3'1A 237 Barry, Eugene .............................. 217, 221, 222 Checksneld, James NV ..,...., ...... I 34 Donohoo' Josephuf' h ' - ' h -66 Barry, William .,.........................,.,..................... 216 Chemical Society .................. ...... 1 45 D001i,,g'M,,,-,i,, i tt ' ' 1--2, Barton, Paul Francis .....,.....,.,....,..,,..,...,.., 60 Chessin, Gerald M ......... 1 ..... ...,,,..,,.,,.,.,.,,,,, 7 34 DO,-SRV 'Richurgj 'i t i ' 'i ' ' i' af., Baseball ....,,.................................. ........ 2 23 Chlamlil. X21Viel' J .......................,.......,........ 64 Dorsey' Gerard -66 Basketball .......,...................,...... ,..,.,. 2 17 Chopin. David C .... 30. 146, 172. 174. 233 nongl36i-tv clini1JS '3 'A' iii 1-E Bauer, Hubert E ..,.,...,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 0 Chulick, NVilliam ............................................. 216 Dowd Robert 7 L' 15:1 3311913 John Frederick ...........,......... 60, 190 Clilre, Sister Mary Joseph ..................,.. 53 Dowyfoy- J,,,11,3lQQM1X7'W' 44 ' 'A '40 'A0' :gk Bauer, Kenneth Joseph ,.......................,,. 60 Clfuice, Sister Mary .---.........,..,,-.,........,...... 52 int-st-lib? -Xlbekrt ri Baum, Frank E ..... . ...................................,,...... 60 Cltlrli. WVlllltlll'l' A ----.- -------...--.----- I l ---------... 65, 1-15 Drever Call-I AIKAV K' 1:12 Bauman, Robert ..,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 04 209, 228 Clarkson, John ..............................................,.... In-055-0' J,,,,,,,Q '4 i ' 'i'4 ' '4 -,Sf Baumvstark, Dorothy .....,...,.......................... 201 , ---'-------- 147. 1450. 164, 163, 1439. 195. 201 Dubv IIIIIHQQ niin 430.14 335 Beardslee, Nadine ................ ............,............ 1 62 Classical Bulletin ........................,.................... 165 I5llL'lll10S!l0llll Fevrlullllli-d'l'zll7l -69' Beck, Thomas ........... ,......,.,,,. ,,,,,,, 2 1 fi Classical Club .................,..............................,..... 1-I6 DudenhoeITer' into Q 'AA' K' 1:1- Becker, Ruth .........................,,.,..., ....... 1 73 Cl0fll'y, Walter ......,....,.... ....,. 1 13 1mdonh,,ogTQ,-'q-y,,.1lf,,l', 4 A 'd' A ' ' 'C ' 1 45- Bednarck, Norbert J .....,.... 60 Clubs .......,............................... ..,.,.. ...,........., 1 - I3 lmdl,-v gg,-O,-3:0 E ' A' ,-.', Bellarmine Hall ...,.,.,.........,. 24 Coeline, Sister Mary ...., ........,......... 52 limi,-,U 'Ruth ' ' A -,di Rtfll0lS'C, Mrs. Howard ......... .,..,,. ' 109 Cohen, l l'1lllk I ......,.. ....,...,, ..,........, 1 5 9, 161 lluesili--' CCPA -ru Bei-ard, Jean Charles ......... . 60 Cohen, I-Iorschcl .......,... ,....,...., t I5, 168 13111111-tlmxx' Ji ZIQ4 'AA -14,15 ' ofl, Bergfeld, Carl George .........,,,,,,.,, 60 College Church ..........,......... .................. 1 I Dunn Milton ls' ' ' 7 'Q-1, Bergh, 11-vin Thomas ..,....................,,..,. IS1 College Soclzlllty ..... ..........,.,.. , ......,,..,........,. 1 95 lmnn' Anor,,-I-1' ' ' ' ' 135 Berkmeyer, Charles Henry ..,........ 61 Colwcll, John C ..................................,..... 156, 157 lun-bfn 1'ltiy1,,1Q1mffh ' A ' QS I-5fiI'Yl6I,I'dl, Ernest Raymond ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, 61 Commerce k Finance ................,....... lll, 33 Dm-bin' William 'C K DIES. Stellhen John ,..............,............, ,...,......,. f i'l, Commerce Sodulity ........,.......,,..................,.. A196 l 5 ll4'l.Hl ll1 vuin fic' -i H Blllr, S1sterMaric Vianney ..............,... 51 C0llClllV0 l-l-l-----------.-,----.--l----.--l------,--- 140. 1-11, 142 Qlhu Nl' 0 ' 0 ' H' -1-0 Bll'kenhauer, Henry I-'., S.J .... 135, 184 Com-ual, .rooopli ..........,..., ,.,............,............... l -I1 mo,-' 'n,,n,,Q ' ' '71, nixon, vor-n Amor-t ..........,........,.......,.,,.. 61,172 Coorlffy, trod W ...,....,...,..... ........,..............,.. 1 an 7' ' ' ' 't ttt' 'o o ' ' ' 1 ' Blanche, Sistcr1Vlary ..,.....,......,.... ,.......,...... 5 2 Coontz, Otis 'Hoyt ........... .... .......,.,... 1 i 5 Blanton, Rosnrnm-y ,,,,,,,,,, ,,',,, ,'-...,-'-..4..v 2 7 ll Cooper, Norman XV .................................,,..... 65 Boecklen, 'Warne .....,...................,..........,..,....,, Corey, Murgwnrot Mary .....,... 65, 125, 1-I2 1.- W ............ 119, 155, 157, 158, 160, 172 224 Corley, John C ..,.... 65, 131, 174. 170, 178 O Bom-nte, Sister Mary Hugh .......,.......,., 51 Corrontl, Nlt!llOlIl,H A ................................. 65 l'lborhul'1lt NYM! 1' C U0lf'llLUblll, All'l'0:11 ............,,............... fgOl'l'lQ'Illl, 1I1'l':l.llc-is J ..,.........,........,........ ..... 1 S5 I .... I H Irbiu o-17 - ......................,....,.,,,,... --poi , I , 176, 177, 236 :Ol'l'llJ,'llll, ltov. Rllylllolld, S.J ........, 1j11.'.--10 IHU4 uuhl -4 '0'A N 1 1 ' 'ln' 'Q- lgioland, Sister Bernard Mario .....,... 61 .......,......,....,........,........,.......,..,................. 109, 137, 166 ldlmixl-lil' Fcflmi,,Qx.,l,lxll::3:,T.fthi hw' 103 Book KL Quill Club ....................,.,...,.,............. 'I 44 110511-I'l'0V0, Il'l'1l,llf'lH J',, S.J .............,,...... 65 ' A ' t Qlf' IE-1' lg, Iiorkowf-xlc:I,, Sister M. Anllltil ,............ 6'I Costello, Willlzlm .,....,..................,............ .,... 1 S2 ' V ' 1:-3' 196' -HU- Iioro, I1'r:l,nf:is ...........,.....,..,...................,.,,............. 206 flllllllllllll, .launos .l ................. ,,,, 1 iq: 1ql,,,,-ht' ,mm ' ' ' --36' 351: liounk, Joseph Michael ,..,,...................... 61 Coulson, Ilurhort 1-I' .......,.. 166 lfllu-,-lv' Xl, ' , ' ' 'i 'fi ,, A ,l 1 , , ,,, -, I V , ---- lx - , I Is. :Kll5llllllSl' 1-. .. In., Lowa, C,,l,I.llf,i1nf ,...........................,.. 37, 50 l.l2 f-om, .lnnlcs I ...........,.......,,...,.........,.. .,....... i I6 lllhorlv Vim-1-nt Va -vm liowors, I-I'ug.g'h I1'r:i,nlclln .........,.,.........,..... 61 fl0VlIli.1'tUll, .lulnos XV ......,...............,.,..., 66 ltjllu,-,lfion Q qu ' ' 0 Boylan, John ....,,.......,..,...,..................,...,...........,. 169 fll'2lNVl'0l'll, CliI'I'orfI N ........... 166, 179 169 S,-i,t,,,.,,., Q,.Q,,,i,l .,., 'IH'u,rlImry, Irlolfen l'Il,lIllflU...fl2, 124 183 fll'0tHlllHl'l', I4'l'11,lu'ls C ...,..,..,.....,......, ...., ' 66 lfllsl-lo Mlllxtllow H 0 M rn in-:,,ly, stoohon, ...........,..,......,..,. 221, 225, 226 Wllvllln. .lumen .11 ....,....,.......... ..,,,, , .........., I su l-11,11-limo my w lf 1 ' :il lsr-oo,-koi, w,.,lI,or lc. ,......,.,,.,,,,.....,,,.,.., ...... 2 011 oi-lnimlnn, In-v. llni-rv ll. Sl .,... .- - 1. ' ' .. '-I - - g 1 , H , 1 l . , I,II, hlstu hlllll Inuus 1 utho IIN 70 l5I'7llYlHlJIIl, lurlw:arfI U .,.. ,..,.,....,.,.,,...,,.,...,., 4 12 ...,,....... 5, 57, 79, l0.l, l07, los, ICIO, IRI lq1,,i,,,. sinh., Mum. q-1 l:ro,,,,mlnn, Winslow, ,,....,., ....,.. ,I74 I75 oi-In-lilow, Willhuu .,.., . ..... .,,...,. . . me lcnlln 'sioior rim-1-' ' H ' Ei: lfl'll,lllH,, VVillIl,l'll llaenry ..,,. .,,.,,.,....,.,,., 7 i2 Wflfllf. .lnmon ,,,..,1....,,,, ,.,.,,..,.,,..,.,. . 212, 2:10 lang-oilmill laoiwiin ' ' -'iii lfI'JlllHll'il,fl, Juno. ..,..,. .,....,. ,..... ,..,..., ..,,......, I 7 I l Croclmr, Italy ..,...... ,, ,,.,,.....,.. .,.... ,.., . . , 1 213 '1qM,1,- iqi,l',-,td ,g B70 Hl'illl4?ll, Ilffnry l 4'l'4lll'lII,llfl, Jr. ,,,,.... 62 flflllllll- 'l'l'llUlllN -l., S.J ..... ,.., ,,,, Q R6 lllvuyf 1x1,,uy,,,,,-Afi,,',l,,,,,- 'E 7,1 252 . , f,, , ,.,,. 1-, mo-yi sea, .tn-v2.aa..,,-:.v:1. ,-,ywmg..e-as-,f-mweminuuc-fi.. Y F I F hi B1 F 131 F F F F F F 1,1 F F F F F F F F :BY F F F F F F F F ahey, Donald E .............. airhead, Maurice J ....,,... arrelly, John .,..........,......... arrelly, XVi11iam ......... ederer, VVilliam ............. eeney, Charles .................... juni!!! ehling, Jeannette V ..,..... . ,.,...,.. 70, eigenblatt, Daniel S ...,.,.... ellhauer, Carl M ...... ........ eltz, Lawrence W ........ encing ...............,.... ....,....... ick, J net R ............,.....,,.. 713, 71, 1 ick, Franklin .........................,.,.....,..,.. D ......,. a ' 24. inch, Dr. Chauncey E ..........,...,. , ......,... incke, Eugene E ...,......,............ ,........., 7 l, ink, Marion ...,..,,..............,...... inlay, George W ............,,, innegan, Joseph V ......... inney, Paul .......,...... .......,.. inucane, Patrick J. ...... . ischer, 'William H ......... isher, Glen ........,...........,..........,...,.,..,,..,......,....... lanagan, David T ...........,..........., ..,.........,..l 133, 1-12, 153, 197, leming, Don .............. ..........................,.....,.. leur de Lis ....,............... .,...... loyd, Leroy .....,...,.........., ,l.,....,.... lynn, Joseph E. ,.......... .. ..,.., ...,.,, . . lynn, Thomas W .....,.... ,,.....,. 7 1, ogel, David ..................... ...- ,..., oley, Margaret ,... ........ ,,..,....,.. Foli, Lyn ..................................... .........,..,. , . Fontbonne College ........ ....,,.., 1 6, Football .... ......................,..,....... .......,... Ford, Dora Belle ,.............,..... ........ Fordyce, Mrs. Samuel ........, ,.., Forman, Joseph P ............... .... Forshey, Hadley ........,....... ..-.. Forshey, Mary Lou .....,..... ........... Fox, Milton Reuben ,..... .. ......,..... L, Frangoulis, George ...,.....,.. ......,... 1 511. Frank, Walter L ....................,..... .....,,..... Franklin, Jacob James .......... Fraternities ...........................,..... ..... Frederking, Paul G ......... ..,......... Freeman, Joseph P ....... ...........,,.........,. Friedrich, Ed ............... ...............,...... 2 18 Friehs, Curt .............,...,...... ....,... 1 18 136. Friskel, Arthur K ....... ........,................... Fritz, John P ................... ........,........................ Fueglein, J. N .........,.... .- ........... 119 1211, Fueglein, Mrs. J. N ............. 119 1211 Fuerst, Louis F .....,...,....................... ........,....... Fuido, Ed ................A...................,......,...,.............,.... Fulkerson, Rev. Benjamin R S.J. Fulks, Robert .......,..,.....................,..................... Fulnecky, John ..................,......i - ......,................ G Gaine1', Dr. Patrick W ...,....................... 171. 172 Gall, John .... ........................,...,.........,...... 2 07 Gallup, Samuel C. ...... .-.-.'-.-.-- 7 Galvin, Albert G .............. ................. Garesche, Richard ........... .,....,.., 2 20 Garlich, Edward ..........,. ............,........... Gasaway, Nicholas ....... ............,....,....... A ,. Gaskill, Glenn .............,.... ......... 2 21 2311 Gast, Walter F ............. ..,.......,......,...,...... G G atchell, Charles ......... ayer, Frank .....,..... ....... Gayou, Edward L .......,.... .....,.,.. 1 57 Geisman, WVilliam J ...........,... .. .......... ...Ln Geiss, John .................................................,. 2.27 Geoffroy, Edward J., Jr ........ .,.....,... Germ7an Club ......................,.......................,........ Gewinner, Ray John ..........,..........,.......l...... Geyer, Don WV .........,..,... .,...... 1 33, 209 Gibson, Ken ..,.,............... ..........,................ G ilbert, Edward .,...... .........,.... Giles, Melvin .............. .......... ' 1-1.0 Glasow. Richard ..............................,......,... L. ..... Glee Clubs ..,....,...............,...............,.,.,.......... 171 Glennon, Archbishop JohnF'J.. Glover, Joseph ...........,...,,.,...,............,......,..,.,.... Gnade, Edwarg A ........... ....,..........,.,....... Godar, Edwar . ........... .................,. 5 ......... Goldak, John .......,......................... 141, Goldberg, Leonard B .......................,. 73 Golf .................................................... ...............,.,...., Goodwin, Robert G ......... ....-.--. Gorman, Harry I-I ...... ........ ............ Gornstein, Sidney ....,.......................,....... ..... Grace, Rev. William J., S.J ............. G G G raduates .....,..............,......................... raduate School ........,....,................... ..... rady, Harold ...............,.....,............... Grady, Sister M. Pauline ........... Grammaticoff, Alexander ..................... Grant, William F ................................,.......... Graveline, Edwin G ............... ......... 7 4 Green, Charles ...............,..... . I --y:- ' DEX- IJ 70 70 110 23-1 172 2113 125 70 70 70 23-l 17-1 125 120 178 190 71 178 87 71 237 17-7 2171 211 11:-1 2277 71 2771 71 159 2173 17 205 71 109 72 115 118 72 172 72 71 M 177 72 72 225 17171 72 72 160 1712 72 17:71 133 222 216 173 226 72 73 230 113 237 237 33 216 2111 159 73 232 73 1-17 73 230 210 172 225 220 172 107 2111 73 16-4 216 179 232 73 73 73 204 57 26 113 73 74 157 169 210 Green, Curtis ..,,, Gregg, Herbert Gregg, Rosemary-...-,..,,- Gregowiez, John J. ...,.., , Grenia. Robert ,.,,.,.. . .... . Gresniek. Joseph ......, .,.., Grieeo. Sebastian C.-..... Grill, Edward J. .,,, ,,,, , TINUEIJ -1-1-1 . ,..., 114. .. -.l54, Guerra, Maria 1'sabell:1Y-7-770 .V.V.' , T4 Guerra. XS alfred ,...,.....,., , ,,..,..,,,, Guignon, Robert, ., Guihan, James ..,..,.., Guntly. Arthur WM., Gurezinski. John ,. ,.,. .. Guyot, Jeanne . ,, . Gymnasium . , ll lrlitvkflnrd, 515177 Blary Haeussner, T--d... , Hagan, Mary 1-Jllen, I'i11K11l'Il11lIl, I17171:1ld l'. Hale, Mary l51'1'I1l1'1' . Hamhy, Keith 1 Hamilton, Snzarine. Hummel, Vernon XV.. , Handel. Sister t.'l1arlotte,A11n7 Hanlon. Katy. ..-. ., ....., Hanson, I-Elmer... , .. . Hardy, Dr. Joseph, Jr. . , 1-lurkins, Rev. Hugh 1-J., Harris, Ruby Mildred... Harter, Eugenia ..,. ...... ,,., Hartnett, xvllllfllll Harvey. Charles Harvey, Donald. ,,... . Haughey. Robert... ., .. . Hauser. James A., S.J.-. Hayden, Joseph .,,,. ..,, , , , , Hayden, 1iUSl3l1111l'X ,. Hayden, XVilliam . Healy, Robert I . ,. . Heckemeyer, Joseph A.,.. Hedges. John,.,.., . .. Heinrich, Ross H... .. Heller, 1-'erd Edward-.. Helmich, Maurice ll.. I-Ielnpen, llaynional H.. , Henshaw, llr. Millet Hensley. 1311711 XY. I'1t'l'l'l1Illll1, H7-tty ., -a I1 179, 35, 122, NJ.. ...... .. Herrmann, t'harl7-s T. ll Hertzman. llr. Alrlck ll. Hibbert. Alice XV... . Hickey, llaniel .l.. , , Higgins, Xvllllillll 1,7-7111, Hildehrland. L7-sn... Hill, XX alter ,,.. ., ,,,. ... Hirsch, Hayward ., .. Historical llulletin. . Hochreiter. lfranklyn V. Hockey .. . Hofsclmr-ider. 1.7171 John Hogan. Francis IC.. S.J. Hosran. Malachi 12... . Holloran. Rev. T'Zltl'1f'li J., Holthaus. Paul R. .. , Holton, James O. ., , Honmann. Albert XY. Horst. Rev. J. Joseph. S.J. S. 42 Horwitz, Alexander E.. J Hough, John O'Connf-ll l'. S.J.. 3-f ,1.1J Howes, Hubert G., .,.,,, ... , 26, 159. Hoyer. B1'l'l1:ll'd Joseph, S.J.. Htlf-hlein, l1l1'llf1l'f1.., H1lg'lll,'S, Miller lf.. . Huizenga. Elmer E. .,,. , Hummel, John N. ....., , 7 7 Hunley, .l. B ..,...,..... Hunt, John ...,, .,..,,. . .. Hunter, Glen.. .,.. . ... ,.,..,,, .. ,,.. .. .2171 Hurley, Daniel C..,,. ..,..., Y , Husslein, Rev, Joseph. S.J...,1llfl. Hyde, Shirley ...,..,...,.. . .... I Ice, Harry .....,.,... ...... ,... , . . ...,, .. . , . lnternational Relations Club Intramurals ....,....,,.,.... ,...... . Iovaldi, TI17'-resa C1ll'0lYll Isaacs, John .,...., .,.. , .. .. , J Jackson, Anna 1,1-1:-....., Jackson, Daniel .,.,,.,...,. ,... . .. Jackson. Helen Anne ....... Jacobi, Vincent ..,..,,..........,. James. Sister Mary ......... Jamison. John ---- 4,------ -------- - - Jansberg. GPOVSQ M- -4----- - tl -7-TT 77 142 2212 113. 74 213 222' 74 1511 1811 155 2371 12112 1321 2171 115 11 71 172 71 Tr. Tr. 231 177: Ir. 51 1s:1 2:71a 122 121 1.1 fill 2111 TI. 222 172 121 231 :iii 17715 7:. 7:. 211- 131 ld tr. 1.1 145 T5 173 173 1211 Tcl T75 T71 IHS 117 1-71 1 I.. 7171 T1-1 .25 In 11 121 76 121 76 2217 TG 11.15 76 ,h fill 76 224 77 77 172 77 172 229 Il 201 201 2141 143 1133 172 1171 77 17.1 232 -l-I 'Z' 1-12 1714 '7 .l1i'l'm-TS, ,lt-571111 shi -l '3l'11'k- -l1'f1'1'l1 S.J, ' 3711's slvllkills. 1:1-117-rt -'17 .lv!lI11'lllt1l1, X'1n77111 E153 .lenne7n:7n1:. lit-xx Yant--7-717 1,, 5,1 -Q .l-Anninas, Xvllllzxlll ll. 13.1. -77,77 .17-l171o1Y, 1-2111117111 .lt'1lliSUIl.l:1l1lI1 ,. 173. 1573 73,3 .lx-11035, E11 . , 219' 17171 -lll5'l'!', ,lplgn A. 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Al Xl'- lfilllllil, l'17X'1fl l.. 7'l l-C711117, 1,7-77n:717l .1 71' li:-1f711:1'l1ff1, Ill, N'l'lll7:1717 1' 1515! 147-1111, 1'1177:f'11f- ll'171p, 34.1 75' livftkis, Alex ilk, 71771. liflvrxrff, A111111-xx l , 7 lilalllr-1, l'V:1l1f'1 17.71, 17.4, 17.17, lhflb X411 li1:117'l7:7, 51741771 Nl:11j1 lZ11:7 Allll :1l li1:111sf'. ll:111y N1 V4 17171715-ka, T117-171:1:: 111. 185 141i x:f'1. .1717111 I. 1517 lf1ll ilf'l,H1'1lI1l'l 1771 K1711gf77, lif'-' 1'l7:71lfs lf, 14.1. 1111 lflllll, .losf-1711 ll V-ll livyzw, 11--7113-' S.. 1' ll S117 li71l1i77'li. V11ll1:11l1 li' 10 li11l1l,lif1l7f-I1 ll. F . 17? lfllllllllllll. .l--y77- 173 li1l7l7lF. f1ly11l-- 1:1317 H1 li711l:111flski, l,71lll4'll'f li , 1' I1 V1 171111. Vi'-1711 ll 'fl I. l.:1l11'y, f'l7J11lf'F 111. Ml I,:1H71777l, f1ll1'l1:11l .l 5-4' I.71lll'll711, f1li1'l711f'l A, H1 1.:1111l7. .lf1l111 11517 l,:1111l17l:1 l'l1i N111 1'-3 l,!!lTll1 f'lC, li'-lv-11 VV., S.J. Xl l.i1!l1'!1Fl7'l'. .l47l1l1 100 1,:711711'1'. lima 'il I,:111-f, .lanxes l'. V 1.:7n::. llussell .l. l.:m1:7'yi11, 11'1l11:1n1 3f'- L:7ni7.::111. Mary 1155 1,:1nte1'. liolanfl I . il l.:7nzafan1+-, Saw- A. ffl l.a11pin1:, C'l1arl7's . ff-ff' I,:1li71S7', l':llZ!1l'14 1ll .Nllll 14 1,:1sl1ly, .l:1f'7111 M. . - Tiff? I.:1uer, J. C3711-111111, S.J. Sl. 1410 253 ul- fnha.-:ull hilalethic Society ...................V V...... Lawler, Harold T ,,,.... Law School ,....,..... ........... ...... 2 2 , Law Sodality ...................., ...-.,.-, Leahy, John ......,...................... .v.-.- LeBlanc, Leo James ,........ ......... ......... Le Cercle Francais ........ ,.......,................. Lee, Catherine E .,,.....,. ........,.. 8 2, 149, Lee, Ross ....,.......,.....,....A......,, ...... ,..A....,,,......,.... Leeman, Kenneth N. ...,, . Lehman, Joseph NV ..... .... Leiner, Albert H .......... Leiweke, John ...,,.....,...A... Leon, Sister Agnes ....,,..,. Lerch, Xvalter A .....,,... 82 82 S8 Liebmann, Les ................,.....,.,..... ......., , Lillian, Sister MBJY -----------4-- n '--'-- -----44-----'4 Lilly, Rev. Linus A., S.J ..,.......,..,.,. . Lindley, Charles ...........,........................ 226, Linzee, Alice .......................,.......... . .,...... . Lippert, Phillip .,............................,...... i.,.. Loftus, Thomas J., Jr ........ Y ...,............,.... . Lord, Rev. Daniel A., S.J .............4..---- - Lordan, Sister Helen Rita... ..... I ..,.... , Lordi, Ralph ................,,.................. 216, 219, Luethmer, Genevieve S. ......,................ - Lyda, Edwin Earle .....,.................., ......... Lynch, Joseph E ..............,.... ..... ' M Mabry, Lewis E ...................,,...,...,...... Q ..........,. Macelwane, Rev. James B., S.J ..... Macelwane, Sister John Baptist... Mackey, John F., Jr. ...............,..,,.............., . Mackowiak, Edwin John ......................, Magan, John W., S.J .............,..,,...... ......... Mahowald, Rev. George H., S.J .... Majnusz, Sister Mary Bldlldmau Mahon, Francis J .... ......A.--.-.------.4.-.4-------- ----- Mallon, Rev. Wilfred M., S.Jg ..... Manning, Jane ........................ ------------------4---- Marcus, Herbert ............ -...-.-.-.--------- Marggniy Jghn C ,.,,,,....,..,,....,...,........., .-----..---- Marin, Vincent ..........................,............i.. 185, Markoe, Rev. William' M., S-J -..-'- - Marshall, Edward ...,....,......................,......... Martin, Jeanne June ...............,..,......,.......... Martin, Julia Luise ...,.....i......................,.,.... Martin, Rev. Matthias B., S.J .......... Mary, Sister Martha .................................... Mary, Sister Martin ,............ .......,. ....., Mary, Sister Rita ....,,....,.. ...... Maryville College ......,.,............. .,,,.. Mattingly, Donald J. ..................... ..... . Matychowiak, George A ............,.. ...... May, Sister Agnes Charles .................. Mazza, Russell R., S.J .................... ........ MQAuley, Terry ........................... 166, 170, McAuliffe, Rev, Clarence, S.J .... 57, McCalpin, William .............................. 158. McCann, Charlotte ...,.,.........,.............,...,......,. McCann, John F ................ ......... 8 4, 132, McCarthy, Charles .....................,.................... 221, 222, 230. McCarthy, Edward J., S.J ................... McCarthy, Joseph A., Jr .........,...... 84, McCarthy, Margie ................,................ 141, McCarthy, Robert G ...........,,......,........ 8-1, McCarthy, Thomas J., Jr ,...........,......,,. McCaWley, James ...,.............................,........... McCormack, Leo J ...........,...,.. ..,.....,,.. 8 4 McFadden, James F ............,..... .,,............ McGhee, 'William J., Jr ..,.,.,.,.......,,.......... McGloin, Joseph T., S.J ...,............... ..... . McGuire, John .............................,......,....,,......,.... Mc'Kemie, Father Hubert, S.J ...,...... McKenna, John T ................,,,.,..,......,....., 84 Mc'Kinlay, Florence .....................,....,,...,....... McMahon, Eugene J .....,......,, ,,.......,. McNamee, Ma.ry Regina ,..,....,...,......,,.....,. McNearney, Robert O ......,.,...,.,,..,....,.,..,,..,. McNea.rney, 'William .....,..,,,. I56, 157 McNif1', Marfxaret Cecelia. .,.....,,.,........, . McQueeny, Rod ,....................,......,...,..,...,,,.,..... .. McWilliams, Rev. Jamies A., S.J Mc-dlcal School ......,.,.................,..,........,,...., 21 Meehan, Dolores Mario .........,.,..,,..,.. 85 Meehan, Eileen ....,,..,........,,,.,.,...........,....,... ..,. Moek, Thomas J .........,.,,.,..,.... .......,,.,..,....... 1V1f'1'l1l.ll, f1oori.g'cT .,...,,...... 85, 148, 167 Mchok, lflaronue, S.J ....,..,.... ,..,,......,..,,.. . Mm-rfiui', llr. Louis J. A ...... ...... .,,..,.. Marcello, Mary l,ou .,..,.......,.,,. ....,.,,.......,..,.,. Morz, fllovannl IG ...,,....,,....,,, .. ,,..,......,..,, .. Moyer, I-larry lfl. ,.,.....,...,....,...... 156, 159 Moyer, John 1'ol3or .,.,.......,,..,.,.....,. ,,,.,....,. ,... Meyer, ltivharrl A, ,......,....., ,,.,....,,........,,... . 1V1lf71l1l1H1f1, 1l1f'1l1l.1'f1 .1 ..,....., , ,..,,, ...86 Mlliimovlf-li, tilovncnt Mllan, Iflnrlqiu-. Mlllf-r, fir-orirv ldnof-In Ml11ffr,Mal,l. .. .. .. 254 ay., .. . .,,, .. .6 .V . ..,.,.., DEX- 81 31 197 237 81 149 1723 172 82 82 82 216 52 82 234 53 31 234 35 156 82 149 51 237 82 82 7.1 135 27 83 83 43 121 83 83 204 110 172 83 237 201 27 83 83 28 53 53 52 16 83 83 83 121 201 74 169 118 142 231. 84 172 188 142 84 216 1.64 84 84 84 1.72 29 1.42 201. 85 85 178 '172 85 229 1.66 45 129 141 85 168 166 108 192 85 160 85 85 178 56 86 86 112 TTNUEH Miller, I'cg'g'y .,.,,.,,,,.,..,.,.....,..,.... ,,,........' 1 27 Milles, liichard ,..........,......,..,..,,... ,.......,.,,,... Milunas, Weedie Paul ......,..... ..,,... .....,... Minassian, Ed ......,..,,...,.....,,...,.. ...,,,...,...,....,,. Minnich, Daniel .,.,.....,......... ..,.,..,.,. 1 72 N111-Zn, Aniydellig COX .......... ..........,...... Mispagle, Forest .......,,.,,.,, .,.,,.,........., Misseyf, Xflfilburn ...........,......... ........... 2 35 Mitchell, John Blanton ........, , ....,,,,.,.,... . Mitchell, Joseph ..... .......,... . . ,.,... Mobley, Ken .....................,.,..... .......,................,.... . Modern Schoolman ........,...,.,.........,................. Moffitt, XVilliam A ............,..........,..........,..... 148, 160, 16-1 Mohr, George D .,,,,.. ..............,........................... Monolo, Joseph ...................,...,...,......................, Mooney, Mrs. Nelka ..........................,..,...... Mooney, ,Nelka .....................,..,....,.................... . 86, 132, 142, 149, 197 Moore, Ernie ,............,,,.,..................,.,........,.,,...,.. Moorman, Thomas A .........,.................,., ., Moran, Thomas J ...........,,.,,..,........,..,...... 87 Morgan, Mary Catherine ..........., 136 Morris, Dr. lrene ...........,........,.......,...,........... . Morrison, Keith E .,........,........,,, ,......,..,., Morton, Buell .........,.................. .,,.,.... Moser, VV. S ....................................,... ...,..,...... Muckerman, 1Villiam J .......,........... 87 Mudd, Charles ...............,......,.... ............. 1 75 Mueller, Clarence E ........... ..............,...... Mueller, Erwin ,.........................,.. ...............,...... Mueller, Ferd ....,......,,.,,.......,.................,.....,..,,.. Mueller, Rev. Joseph P., S.J ......,... Mueller, Mary ........,.........,........,..............,.....,.,... Muellerleile, Earl A .......... .............. 8 7 Muir, David XVhite ............ ............. Mulaire, Germaine ............ Mullarlcy, Thomas ......... Mullarky, X'Vilbur .......,.......... ..,........ 1 29 Munsch, Rose Marie ................,....... 118 Munsch, Virginia ..........,............,...,........ 118 Murphy, Charles Joseph .................. S7 Murphy, Rev. Eugene P., S.J .......... . Murphy, John Glennon .................,.......... Murphy, Mary Ann .......,..,....,,, 157, 159 Murphy Murphy Murray, Paul .,.,............................,............ 113 Rosemary ........ . .......... .,........... . Eugene F .......... Murray, Norval R ......... ..... N Naniito, James A ..............,..... .,... Neclerio, Thomas Eli ................ Nenninizqer, 1Villiam E ....,............. Newport, Helen Carmella ...,.,....., Nickell, Raymond ..........,..............,..,...,.,..... Nichols, Jim ................,,........... ......................,..... Niederer, Grace Mary ...,...........,..............,.. 88, 124, 142, 164, 189 Nipqro, Albert.. .................,,...........,...............,... .. Niles, Jerry ................,.............,..... 216, 219 Nisbett, Mary Jane .......,.. ......... 5 3, 88. Nitsch, Louis Ernest .,........ ......,.............. Nitzbc-rr.1', 'David ....,.....,.,..... ............ . Nold, Ralph John ...........,.......... ....,...,. S 9 Novak, Albert lildward ......... ............. Nursing' School ...........,............. ......... f 0 O'Br1en, David F., S.J .,.....,.......... ........ . 0'Brion, Eileen .....,........,........,................. .... O l3rlon, X'V11111llT1l.'1' .......,......,.... 89, 227 O'4lonnor, Walter ........,,. ..,....... .....,.... . , O'Donno11, John J ......... ,.,....., . 0'lJonno1l, Tliolnas ,... .,.. ............. . . . Ootlzor, lion ,.....................,..,............................... 0I'l'nor, 'Daniel ,..,,....,.,..,.... ......,.....,.. ,.,, Q . O'Harn., Iiov. Clinrlva-1 M.. S.J ..... A.. O'1-lorn, llvv. 1 1'!l.1ll'1H J., S.J ....,....,. .. 0 ICool'm-. 14'ra.m-ls .I .......................,.,,..,. 89 Olmlopr, I-larry NV ..,,...,,....,., ...,,.,.,.,... S9 0'17oary, Arthur 'l' ....,.........,,..... .......... . 0'Mzl1loy, lilllzaln-1.11 R ..,,.... .......,.. . O M'oara.. Mary lilllzziln-1.11 .. , Q'Noll. R, lildward ,.,.... 90, 160, 17-1 ll'NoIll, ltov. James ll., 0'liollly, Jac-k ,.... .,... ..... ,,.,, . . . ..,. . .. flrr, Samuel .,,..,......,,.....,..., . , ll'Sl1oa., Mary lllta .....,,., .... . 190, 1-12 Ostc-rlloll., llolwrl . . ... 118, Uszman, .loanvlto .....,. . .. Otto, llolaml ...... ..,..... . , .. 216, Hltollnl Phyllis ..... I'ng'uno, Salvatore- . .. 1'ai.:'1la.l'n , Nlvliolns l'a.lnnu l Ia, Slslvr M. 162 172 86 236 236 X6 227 2:47 so 223 224 166 201 86 216 145 201 234 I 81 142 196 54 87 87 87 229 234 87 172 220 121 110 212 sv sv 201 159 173 113 226 121 88 201 174 201 88 S8 SS SS SS S8 219 201 186 237 125 S9 S9 179 89 51 -13 188 232 218 89 216 216 159 178 200 172 233 89 80 00 175 '1-16 23-1 11.1 1911 2131 90 219 1721 17 112 52 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 IJ I I 1 11 IJ 1 r r 1 n 1 1 1 1 J 1 'almer, John Edwyn . I 1 ark, 1Villiarn Isaiah ..... aschang, Adolph ............. ate, Harvey ,......,..,,,,.......,. . atllon, liichard ,...,..... . f22tI'HOTl, James li .........., . eck, Billie ..,.,.,,,..,... ,.,.,,,..,.,., . cnnell, Melvin T .,...., erez, Leonard ...., ........,,.,...... hi Beta P1 ......,..,.,.,...,.... hi Chi .......... . ......................, eck, Ruth Katherine ,,,.. cckham, John XV ....... ..,,....... an 21155 'F .,..,....1l.J, ernoud, Michael F ......,...., .................. i 11 fuhl, Richard ..... .................,..... 1 18 ,zizf hi Delta Epsilon ..................., . ,,.,,.,,,. ..,1,,. . Philosophy 8: Science School...18, Phi Rho Sigma .....,...,......................... ............... Phi Sigma Eta ...,.,.................... Pihale, Robert I., S.J ......... Pine Building .....,.........,.,....... Piper, George, S.J ...,...... Pipes, XVayne .......,,,.,..........,...,. Pisaturo, Orlando J ....,........, ......,.,,,..,..,,,,... Playhouse Club ..................,............., ......, ...,., - Plassman, Rev. Thomas, O.F.M.-. Pohrer, Joseph .............,..................................... Polit, Rev. .-turelio Espinosa, S.J. Pollman, Elizabeth .............,............ ............ Pollman, 1Valter ..........,........................ . ....... . Poole, Elma ..... l ...... - .... .,,. Powell, Phyllis ............,..,.... - .... Prendergast, Paul ...........,..... .... Press Club ..,.................... ...........,........,.. Privitera, Dr. Joseph F. .....,. . Professional Sodality ..... Prosser, Thomas E ...... .,.................,...... .... Pruess, Rev. Francis A -s ., b.J... ..... Psi Omega ............... 1 ........ -..W ..,, ......,.,. . Publications .......... - .................... ,........ . . ..,.. Purcell, John J..- ............................ ,..... . . Purcell, Dr. Thomas E ..... .,.. ...... Q 142, ...-18 Quinn, Robert J.. S.J ...,..,..... .....,.,. 9 1 Quint, Frederick .............,........ .. ...... 91 R Rudoseyich. Emil .......,....... Rafalko, NVa1ter ............ 210 Raitt, Grant Pierce .......,... Ramacciotti, Frank .......,. . Rapp, Loretta ................. .....,.. Rapp, XValter V .,.... .,....,..,, . . Rashid, lkaddia ............,., 168 Ratican, NVilliam A ..., Rawizza, Robert A ...,..... Redd. Teresa Ursula .....,.. Rehder. Huiro M ........ ....... . Reimer, XVilliam C ....,... .. Reilly, James J., S.J ......,. . llvilly, John ........... ................,... lloilly, Sister M. Leo Ji Reilly, Victor J .................,,. Tlvltllvr, Carl .....,................, .. livnard. H1-nri. .. .......... llonsing. lrhninotx U... .. 213 169, '1'Ullll'.. HIV, . -, Router, I-lornian XY., Jr llho Theta ,,.. ..... ,..,..,,,., . . Rico, .lohn li' .,,... ,,.....,,,. . .. .. Rice, Manley M., Jr... Rico, 117111121111 J.. Jr ...,, .. llivh lflllon. ........ . ,... .... . .. Rich. Mary 1811111-1'll0l'110 1il0S0llb01 k. 110111111 .... .1 q Rllvy. John J ....... ..., . . ..., 99, llltn. Sister Mary. .. llohlm, John ..,,. llohorls, 117111-!'0ll0 ......,.,. llohortson, lfloi-vin-o ..... .. llohortson, llnndall ......... ,... l 121, llom-hcl. lNlnri.:'nrot Mary. 1lo11l1'oi's. Paul ll --1 I 1 ..'9.x, 151, 1111. 1115, 115, lloln, IC lloll .l. . lloln, XY1llinin A. . llosonfr-lml, Walter .. 1lo1lin'vllvl'. llolwrl.. ltuhln, Xl'al14-r. . lllwplwl l1vol '0 10 S 1 llin-sa-hol'l', Mary lillizalwth llllll, 170011 111. ,. llussi-ll, .Xlvxumlvr l.. lluszvl llnin vhro' 1 llyan, Unlln-rlnr-. llyan, 111-ol'i4'u W.. .. llyau, .lm-li llynn, 01'll'L1Jll'l'1 llian, William J., S.J. . 1 5 .X., '.lt. 9.1 224 i'?iif 207 11111 qu .92 142 1711 191 90 179 237 220 230 90 25 9 0 91 9 1 176 191 224 1 8 6 187 188 170 43 189 190 121 24 166 211 91 174 108 237 137 as ss 29 32 225 150 152 198 91 108 191 155 191 133 121 212 .xr- -Ui 226 91 204 115 91 201 91 91 91 92 92 92 214 q-1 S15 176 29 229 92 151 188 201 92 115 173 172 196 52 72 1 Y 1 187 135 175 173 201 921 E121 93 172 172 112 911 921 122 93 1711 93 219 172! 165 S Sacco, Anthony .....,........,...... St. Ma.ry's Hospital ....,..,. Sale, Fred R .,..,..,............,,.. Samiis, Sidney M ...... .....,....,.. Samowski, Richard J ..........,. Sanchez, Jorge Miquel .....,.. Sanders, Donald ............,...,.... Sandweg, William ........,.. Schaberg, Irvin W .,,. .,...,...,.., Schaffner, Jack Kirby ,.......,.. ,. Schaftenaar, Richard H ....,. l...., , ,, ,,.. Schalk, Robert F .............,.....,.....,,.. Sehaller, Robert M .,.....,..,.... A... 5 H Scheller, Rev. Aloysius, ' i'i'i'32'. Schenk, John, S.J ...,..,..,..,..... ...,. .l,,....,..,...,., Schermer, Herbert L ............ Schilling, Gerald J .......,........,..... Schluter, Ernest E .........,...,........,, ..l,... . ...,. . Schmaeng, Agnes Cecelia... ....,.....,, Schmisseur, Ray .,.....................,..... -.-zo Schobel, John ..... ..............,..l,..,..,.,... Schoenberg, Philip .....,,...,. Schools ...,.......,....,..... ...,................... Schrand, Robert ..........,............,.. Schreiber, NV. Vincent .,...... Schuler, Sylvester J ...,.. .... Schulte, Helen ............,.........., Schwarz, Otto .........,..,....... Schwarz, Thomas ......,... 8. Schwarze, William ......,..... ..,.,.. Schweitzer, Paul L .,.........,.. .....,...... ....... Schwertfeger, Vern ....................l......,,.......... Schwienher, William K., S.J ....,....... . Schwier, Jerome ..............,....,.,...,.,.......,..,......... Schwitalla, Rev. Alphonse M.. S.J ........... ...............,.... 8 , 45, 51, 108. Scialfa, August J .................. ..,........r,.....,..... Sciortino, John S ..i............,...,.....,,,..,, ii,,.,.. . . Seitel, Sister M. Raymnth ........., ,..,...,.. Selkirk, Bruce B ...........,..... .........,,.,..,. .,..,...... 150, 158, 161, 162, 163 Selle, Harry ................. ...,,,.............,,......,.,....,.. . .. Sellmeyer, Rev. Bernard, S.J. ....,.., . Semon, Earle I-'aul ...................l...,....... ,......... Seraphina, Sister ..............,.... ....,. Sexton, John K. ........................... ....,.. S H1 Shartle, Ralph XV., Jr ......... Shea, Robert E ....... .....................,. Sheahan, William F ...,.............,. Sheehan, Joseph D., S.J ........... Sherwin, Charles .............,............. Shinstock, Joseph J ........,...... Siegel, Earl ....................,..,.......... Siekerman, Elizabeth ........,.. Sieland, Robert J ............. Sievers, Richard H ...,.,,....... Simeon, Sister Mary .......... Simeone, Edward .........,..... Simeone, Imaldo ..................,..,.,.,.... Simmons, Robert L ..............,........... ...Eli 1' SJ Singleton, Rev. Thomas .. Sirridge, NVil1iam T .............,..........,... Sitkin, Robert S ...........,.........,....., Skarinka, Vito ................ Slicker, Ann ........... .......... .,.......... Sly, Joseph E ...... ......,......................,....., , , Smardon, George S., S.J ....,..... ..., . Smelser, Gene ...........................,.,.,............. 214 1 . .... '- Smith, Paul M .................,...,.......,.......,.,..,.., Sli Smith, Rev. Thurber M.. S.J ..... Smock, Marjorie ....................,..,,...........,..,.. 9 Social Service School ........... Sodality Hall ........... ..........,........ Sodality Union ..........,....,..... 0 nz ...J 7 , , Y Am 45r1mffnb....:e,.'- IIEX- ll TIN Elfl 216 23 H4 E04 94 94 237 168 ll-4 9-1 U4 9-1 194 54 166 04 il-I 19-I 515 2010 226 95 25 216 95 515 173 222 162 160 95 217 1 -1.1 2341 123 05 215 E15 178 236 2!I 96 53 213 96 96 96 96 1141 96 150 96 517 97 52 S8 S8 234 8 97 gl 216 192 97 517 220 2310 57 132 54 12 194 Soldofsky. Robert ....,,.,. -. Sommer. Anne ,.....,..,,,.., , ..,. Super. Arthur. ....,,,...,,. Sf-rlal. Harry ..... , 216 Spadola, Juseplx XV. , Spanish Vlul-. ,,,, ,.,,, Spetner, Ki.-nnvlh .,,. , ,.,, . Spoent-man, l'aul, Staak, Mary Lon. .,,., .. Stack. Charlotu- Ann... Stadium , ...,.....,.., . Stanton. Rohn.-rl 1-' Slapenhorst. Glen . Stark, Thomas. Jr. Slander, Roh-.-rv. . Steil. Clz1rine.,.,- ....,, ..,, . 510511. Ralph.. .. ,. Steinbicker. lrr. l'aul fi. Steiner, Margar-ft. Stein--r, Marx' Jan-- sufnz, nay. ' 147. 217. :is Stevens. John K. Stith, IN.-nvir, 162. ltfl Stith, Mary hull... . Stilh. Richard, Stitham, Jerry ,.. Slhlfklllllll, John M. Stoltz. l-Edmund fl., .lr. Storm, Roy., . .. Slranquist. Ann . , ..... .l10, 11.1. 118. lai' Stratmeyvr. H1-nry l-'. Studi-nt liar Ass...-iation Stud--nt Count-il , Sullivan, llaniel l-'.. . Sullivan, llr. Flank. . ..., . , IIY. 121' Suri-n. May . Ii?- Surtshin. Adolph Susie, Anthony Sw:mston, John H. Swm-elle,-y, 1'harle,-s 1... S.J. 'r Taylor. Mary lfranf-is Tumm. Robo-rt NVillialn T1-mplcnian,Gloria , Tennis . , Thaddeus. Sister Mary '1'l1:nt1,'11er', XYaltv'r Thill. Dr. l'harlvs 'Fhomasinn-. Sister Mary Tierney, Maruar-lt Tierney, Mary . Tillvry, t'1:ira-ln'v Tintcra. l'aul Mattln-xx' Tobin. John V. Tobin, A11S..1U1111 V. Tobin. l'anl llohyn. Tohormvski. Hyman S. Track .. Trappo, Charles 11. 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