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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1946 volume:

PR606nf I IT World ¥F WHICH v)iltitbe-.. • • ORDER or wi our Ttfrave ?leu) World we Ttfhose efforts In our great llnivers itu are orinaincj Order out ofC iaof FOREWORD TO PORTRAY A GREAT UNIVERSITY THROUGH CURRICULAR AND EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITY BENDING EVERY EFFORT TO PRODUCE A NEW student a new man and woman who can ■ % face a Brave New World WmM contents Part I . . , Part II . . . Part III . . . Part IV. . . Part V. . . r . QdOy Jke A. COMM6MORnT okn Card in Sv . V  ■ m enno n The period, since the appointment of Very Reverend Patrick J. Holloran. S.J., as President of the University in June of 1943, has been one of outstanding progress. Among the major events have been the opening of the Institute of Geophysical Technology, the Institute of Social Sciences, the reopening of the School of Law, the establishing of a Retirement Plan for lay faculty members and of a full-time Public Rela- tions Office, and the return of the University to intercollegiate athletic competition. Top: Father Holloran leaving his office Center: chatting with a group of students, and bctoiv: speaking over WEW on the Sacred Heart Program. Page Ten 74e At the Dental Dean ' s Reception with Dr. T. E. Purcell. Dean Emeritus, and Dr. W. H. Bauer of the school faculty. Very Reverend Patrick J. Holloran, S.J. Page Eleven Father Dempsey Father McCarthy %e Tirtiwuity Very Reverend Patrick J. Holloran, S.J., Chairman Reverend Bernard W. Dempsey, S.J. Reverend Raphael C. McCarthy, S.J. Reverend Paul C. Reinert, S.J. Reverend James B. Macelwane, S.J. Reverend Bakevvell Morrison, S.J. Father Reinert Father Macelwane I .11 her Morrison Page Twelve Father Smith Father Jenncmann Reverend Thurber M. Smith, S.J.. Secretary Reverend Vincent L. Jennemann, S.J. Reverend Francis J. O ' Reilly, S.J. Reverend Joseph A. Herbers, S.J. Reverend Alphonse M. Schwitalla, S.J. Father O ' Reilly Father Herbers Father Schwita Page Thirteen E N I O R A LL seniors have accumulated impressive totals — of credit hours, but our seniors have been given something extra. They have been educated in an atmosphere wherein the love of God and dignity of man have permeated all their training. Some may wish to continue studying; some may immediately embark upon their chosen career, but no matter what field the senior has chosen, or at what time of life he enters it, he and his life work will be affected by the training he has received and the atmosphere in which he was trained. ABLON ANTONELLI ALBONESE ARGANBRIGHT ALTRINGER ASHTON AMOS AVVOCATO ANDERSON BARB ' Tfteet t e SetUvu ABLON. EDWARD WINSTON Dayton, Ohio DOCTOR OF MEDICINE ALBONESE, SISTER M. BENEDICTA. S.S.J. R.N. Nazareth. Michigan MASTER OF SCIENCE IN NURSING EDUCATION ALTRINGER. MARY Kansas City, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Students enjoy a card game at the CWF bookstore. AMOS, JAMES D. San Francisco, California DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Chi ' 43- ' 46; Lambda Omega Alpha: Phi Alpha. ANDERSON. BERNARD GRABOW Berkeley. California DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Rho Sigma ' 43- ' 46, Treasurer ' 45, Secretary ' 44; Class Secretary ' 45. ANTONELLI. LOUIS J. Denver. Colorado MASTER OF SCIENCE IN SOCIAL WORK ARGANBRIGHT. RAY O. Newman. Illinois DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Xi Psi Phi ' 43- ' 46; Class Treasurer ' 46. ASHTON. ALBERTA St. Paul. Minnesota MASTER OF SCIENCE IN SOCIAL WORK AVVOCATO. RODOLFO JOEL El Paso. Texas DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Fhi Chi ' 43- 46; Sodality ' 43- ' 45. BARB. JOHN MACD. Camden . New Jersey DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Beta Pi ' 43- ' 46. Page Sixteen m BARRETT BECKER BARTH BEFFA BATES BEMKO BATTIS BENITEZ-CARLE BAUM BERNSTEIN - 44 V ?W6 BARRETT, JACK WILLIAM Miami. Florida DOCTOR OF MEDICINE BARTH, ELIZABETH CATHERINE. R.N. Cleveland , Ohio BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING BATES, GUY PHILLIP Springfield, Missouri DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Delta Sigma Delta. ' 41- ' 46. BATTIS. PAUL J. St. Paul. Minnesota DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Xi Psi Phi ' 43- ' 46, President ' 46: Sodality ' 44-46. BAUM, HYMAN New York. New York DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Alpha Omega ' 43- ' 46. BECKER, MERRILL MARTIN Springfield. Massachusetts DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Delta Epsilon ' 43- ' 46. BEFFA, ERNESTINE F. St. Louis. Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Women ' s Sodality ' 43- ' 46; News Staff ' 44; Glee Club ' 43. BEMKO, JULIAN BORIS Newark, New Jersey DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY BENITEZ-CARLE, RAFAEL Santurce. Puerto Rico BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE AND FINANCE Sodality ' 45 ' 46; Playhouse Club ' 45- ' 46: Spanish Club ' 44- ' 46. BERNSTEIN. SIDNEY C. New Brunswick, New Jersey DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Alpha Omega ' 43- ' 46. Dents at work in the lab. Page Seventeen BLATZ, VAL. Milwaukee, Wisconsin DOCTOR OF MEDICINE BLOOM. BERNARD DUDLEY New York. New York DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY We all learn History with Minnie and Jake Ttteet t6e SeaioM BERRY BINGGELI BLACK BLANCHARD BLATZ BLOOM BOCK BODNAR BOLDUC BOOHER BERRY. JOHN W. Detroit. Michigan DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Chi ' 43- ' 46; Basketball ' 45. BINGGELI. ROSE MARIE Louisville. Kentucky BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING BLACK, MORTON New York. New York DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY BOCK. WALTER WILLIAM Cape Girardeau. Missouri MASTER OF SCIENCE BODNAR. EDWARD WILLIAM. S.J. Washington. D. C. MASTER OF ARTS BOLDUC. JEAN L. Waterville. Maine DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Rho Sigma, ' 43- ' 46. BLANCHARD, GERALD E. Toledo. Ohio DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Chi ' 43- ' 46; Class Treasurer ' 46. BOOHER. CRAIG Sullivan. Indiana DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Alpha Kappa Kappa ' 43- ' 46. Page Eighteen BOONE, VASHTI St. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Playhouse Club ' 44- ' 45: Glee Club ' 44- ' 46; News Staff ' 44 46. BOSCO. MICHAEL ANTHONY Garfield, New Jersey DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Psi Omega ' 43- ' 46; Sodality ' 43- ' 46. BOZEK, JEROME Forestville, Connecticut DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY BRENNAN. BARBARA ANN San Francisco, California BACHELOR OF SCIENCE BROWNE. PATRICIA KATHLEEN St. Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Sodality ' 44 ' 46; News Staff ' 44- ' 45 ; Archive Staff ' 45- ' 46. Editor ' 46. BRUBAKER, PAUL V. Berkeley, California DOCTOR OF MEDICINE BRUGGE. EUGENE HOMER Oakland, California DOCTOR OF MEDICINE BURKE. CHARLES H. Arlington. Massachusetts DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Professional Sodality ' 43 - ' 46. BOONE BOSCO BOZEK BRENNAN BRIDWELL BROWNE BRUBAKER -(?t M 4 1946 BRENNAN. ROBERT V. East St. Louis. Illinois DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Beta Pi ' 43- ' 46; Editor ' 45; Class Secretary ' 45. BRIDWELL. AUBREY G. St. Louts. Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Kappa Beta Phi ' 43- ' 46: La Union Pan-Americana ' 43- ' 46. President ' 45; News Staff ' 44- ' 46; Sociology Club ' 45. BRENNAN It) ' j f ,«i J v kJ ■4 ' ■ ? 4 fV J W? E B k__ l H kttfc. j A , ■ n Sodality Penny Carnival is well under way. Page Nineteen L £ : T . IM BURKE BURKHARD BURNHAM BYRNE BYRNE CALLEN CAMPBELL CARLIN CIBULKA CIESLA THeettfe Se Uon The Potboilers turning on the steam. BURKE, JAMES M., S.J. Casper. Wyoming BACHELOR OF ARTS BURKHARD. ROBERT J. Springfield. Ohio DOCTOR OF MEDICINE BURNHAM. JOHN FORREST Stoughton, Massachusetts DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Delta Sigma Delta ' 43- ' 46; Sodality ' 43- ' 46. BYRNE, MARGARET ANNE Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Kappa Beta Phi ' 43- ' 46. Secretary ' 43- ' 46; Playhouse Club ' 43- ' 45; News Staff ' 44; Sociology Club ' 43- ' 46. Treasurer 45, ' 46; University College Secretary ' 45, ' 46: Sodality ' 43- ' 46, Central Committee ' 46. Sodality Union ' 46; Badminton doubles champion ' 45. BYRNE, ROBERT CARL Saint Louis. Missouri DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Delta Sigma Delta ' 43 ' 45. Historian ' 45. CALLEN, ROBERT VINCENT, S.J. Milwaukee. Wisconsin BACHELOR OF ARTS CAMPBELL, MARK Olympia. Washington DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Chi ' 43-46. Presiding Junior ' 45. CARLIN, HARRY E. Portland. Oregon DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Chi ' 43- ' 46: Sodality ' 43 ' 46. CIBULKA. NORMAN C. Saint Louis. Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCE AND FINANCE Alpha Sigma Nu ' 45, ' 46; Phi Sigma Eta ' 46; Class Vice- President and Secretary ' 45. CIESLA, FREDERICK JOHN. C.R. Chicago. Illinois BACHELOR OF ARTS Page Twenty CLANCY, PATRICIA North Branch, Michigan BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PHYSICAL THERAPY CLARK. ROBERT F. Sodus, New York DOCTOR OF MEDICINE CONKLYN, JOHN WILLIAM Saint Louis, Missouri DOCTOR OF MEDICINE CONOVER, WILLIAM ARTHUR Beverly Hills, California DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Beta Pi ' 43- ' 46; Class Vice-President 44; Class Treasurer ' 45; Sodality ' 43- ' 46, General Prefect ' 46. COFFEY, JOHN J. Sappington. Missouri DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Beta Pi ' 43- ' 46. COLON, J. E., JR. Humacao. Puerto Rico DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Psi Xi Phi ' 43- ' 46. COLPITTS. RALPH W. Presque Isle, Maine DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Xi Psi Phi ' 43 ' 46. CONFREDA. PASQUALE VINCENT Norwood. Rhode Island DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Xt Psi Phi ' 43- ' 46; Sodality ' 43- ' 46. COOKE. BERNARD J.. S.J. Marinette, Wisconsin MASTER OF ARTS COONAN, MRS. LORETTA E. Des Moines, Iowa MASTER OF SCIENCE IN SOCIAL WORK A Lab Technician at work. CLANCY CLARK COFFEY COLON COLPITTS CONFREDA CONKLYN CONOVER COOKE COONAN Page Twenty-one CORTESE CUSHING COSTELLO D AGOSTINO COSTELLO DAVISON CREWSE DEGNAN CUROTTO DERNONCOURT TWeet £ e Se Uo CORTESE. JOSEPH ANTHONY Des Moines. Iowa DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Delta Sigma Delta 43 ' 46: Interf ratermtv Council ' 45: Class Vice-President ' 43 COSTELLO CLARE GEORGE Seattle. Washington DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Sodality ' 43- ' 46. COSTELLO. JOSEPH P. Saint Louis. Missouri DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Alpha Kappa Kappa ' 43- ' 46. Ah ah don ' t bite. Doc CREWSE. EUGENE R El Cajon. California MASTER OF ARTS CUROTTO. FRANCIS J. Saint Louis. Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE AND FINANCE CUSHING. FRANK L.. JR. Saint Louts. Missouri DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Delta Sigma Delta ' 4 3-46: Grand Master ' 45: Alpha Phi Omega 46: Interfraternity Council ' 45- ' 46. President ' 45. DAGOSTINO. ROSE M. Los Angeles. California MASTER OF SCIENCE IN SOCIAL WORK DAVISON. CHARLOTTE Saint Louis. Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Sodaluv 44-46: Sociology Club 44 46. DEGNAN. EDWARD V. Guttenberg. loica DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Delta Sigma Delta ' 44 46: Alpha Sigma Nu ' 45- ' 46. Secretary 45: Professional Sodality ' 43- 46 Prefect ' 45 DERNONCOURT. JOHN E. Springfield. Illinois DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Alpha Sigma Nu 43-46. Treasurer 45: Alpha Kappa Kappa 43 ' 46: Football 39 ' 42. Page Ticenty-tico DE ROUEN DESSER DIEDERICH DOLAK DORLAC DOW DRAPER DRESSEL DUDAS DUSSAULT 44 ?W DE ROUEN. ROBERT R., S.J. Trinidad, Colora do BACHELOR OF ARTS DESSER. PENROSE L. Los Angeles, California DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Alpha Omega Alpha ' 46. President ' 46: Phi Delta Epsilon ' 46. President ' 46. DRESSEL. WILLARD J.. S.J. Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF ARTS DUDAS. WALTER JOHN Saint Albans, Long Island, New York DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Psi Omega ' 4V46. Historian ' 45, Athletic Director ' 46. DIEDERICH. EVERETT ALOYSIUS. S.J. Greenleaf. Kansas MASTER OF ARTS DOLAK, MARGARET Youngstown. Ohio BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING EDUCATION Sodality; School of Nursing Student Organization ' 45, Presi- dent ' 45. DORLAC. SISTER ROSALEEN. S.S.M. Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING EDUCATION DOW, ANTONIO El Paso, Texas DOCTOR OF MEDICINE DRAPER, CLIFFORD W. Witt, Illinois DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Alpha Kappa Kappa ' 43- ' 46, Recording Secretary 44, Treas- urer ' 45. DUSSAULT, FERNANDE V. Loiuell. Massachusetts BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING EDUCATION Sodality - 43- ' 46. Aren ' t our classes interesting: ' Page Twenty -three Between classes in the Arts Bookstore. ELIAS. RICHARD M. Saint Louis. Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Conclave ' 45, 46. President ' 45; Sodality ' 45, 46. ELS, OTTILIA Jennings. Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Glee Club ' 42-46. Secretary ' 46: Sociology Club ' 42-46. Sec- retary ' 45. Vice-President ' 44. President ' 45; Intercollegiate So- ciology Association ' 45, ' 46. Secretary ' 45, Vice-President ' 46: German Club ' 42-43: Choir ' 43- 45: Sodality ' 46. TKeet t6e SeaionA EBERHARDT EDGAR EDGREN EGLSAER ELIAS I I s EMA ENDRES FAGAN FAUST EBERHARDT. NORBERT C. S.J. Milwaukee. Wisconsin BACHELOR OF ARTS EDGAR. ELIZABETH LOUISE Trenton. Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING EDGREN. DONALD C. Winona, Minnesota DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Rho Sigma ' 43- ' 46. EGLSAER. ROBERT J., S.J. Saint Louis. Missouri BACHELOR OF ARTS EMA. HENRY M. Saint Louis. Missouri DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Sodality ' 43- ' 46. ENDRES, LE ROY E.. S.J. Madison. Wisconsin MASTER OF ARTS FAGAN. LEONARD F., S.J. Terre Haute. Indiana BACHELOR OF ARTS FAUST. GERARD J. Saint Louis. Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE German Club ' 42-43: Sociology Club ' 43- ' 44; Sodality ' 43- 46; Playhouse Club ' 45-46. Page Twenty-four FEIDER, SISTER MARY VICTORIA. O.S.F. R.N. Manitowoc, Wisconsin BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING EDUCATION FEINBERG. ISADORE New York. New York DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY FENSTER, SAMUEL Linden. New Jersey DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Alpha Omega ' 4V46, Vice-President 44 ' 45. FETICK. PAUL GEORGE Mount Vernon. New York DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Chi ■43-46. FIGUEROA, WILLIAM G. El Paso, Texas DOCTOR OF MEDICINE FISHER, CHARLES LOUIS New York, New York DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY FLANIGAN, EMILY Little Rock. Arkansas BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN LABORATORY TECHNOL- OGY FLANAGAN, LAWRENCE W., S.J. Marcus, Iowa MASTER OF ARTS FEIDER FEINBERG FENSTER FETICK FIELDS FIGIEL : IGUEROA FISHER FLANIGAN FLANAGAN - 44 V 194 FIELDS, MARTIN EDWARD Brooklyn, New York DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY FIGIEL, LEO STANLEY Detroit, Michigan DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Rho Sigma. Kappa Beta Phi ' s Just for girls . Page Twenty-five FLYNN FURLA FORNESS GABRIEL FRANK GAFFKE FR1SSELL GALLAGHER FUCHS GANS Football team in Detroit; students wait for score at Howler . FLYNN. ANNE Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PHYSICAL THERAPY TECHNOLOGY FORNESS. GEORGE B.. JR Saint Louis. Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCE FRANK, SISTER MARY MARCINE. S.S.M Beaverton, Oregon BACHELOR OF SCIENCE FRISSELL. CHARLES THOMAS Saint Louis. Missouri DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Xi Psi Phi ' 4} ' 45; Class Secretary ' 43. ?f€eet £ e Se Uon FUCHS. ROBERT L Saint Louis. Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Sodality ' 44- ' 46; Veterans ' Association ' 46; University News 45: Intramural Manager ' 45; Class Officer 44 FURLA. GUS JOHN Saint Louis. Missouri DOCTOR OF MEDICINE GABRIEL. PETER JOSEPH Detroit. Michigan DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Delta Sigma Delta ' 41 -45. Tvler ' 41-45. Senior Page ' 44. ' 45. GAFFKE. SISTER ROBERTA Seattle. Washington BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING EDUCATION GALLAGHER. ROBERT THOMAS Akron. Ohio DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Beta Pi ' 4V45. GANS. BENJAMIN J. Kansas City. Missouri DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Alpha Omega ' 44 ' 46. President 45. 46. Secretary 44. 46 Interfraternitv Council ' 45 ' 46: Interfraternity Council Alter nate ' 44 - ' 45. Page Tiwniu-six GANS. FREDERICK A. Abilene. Kansas DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Beta Pi -H 46. GAUGHAN. JOHN J. Lectonia. Ohio DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Chi -M -46. GILLESPIE. GERALDINE Spokane, Washington BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Sociology Club ' 46. GLAUDEL. SISTER NORBERTINE Reading, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING EDUCATION GLENN. JAMES M. Cincinnati, Ohio DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Delta Sigma Delta ' 41 ' 46 GOODMAN. MERVYN Saint Louts. Missouri GENERAL CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCE GOODWIN, WILLIAM E. Los Angeles, California DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Chi ' 43- ' 46. -0Um J 1946 GRACE, ELIZABETH JANE Saint Louis. Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Sociology Club ' 44 ' 46. GRACE. NATHAN Brooklyn. New York DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY GRAHAM. BETTY PAT Granite City. Illinois BACHELOR OF ARTS University College Treasurer ' 44; Sodality ' 42 ' 46. Central Committee ' 41-46; Conclave ' 44- ' 46, Corresponding Secretary ' 46; News Staff ' 4 2 - ' 45, Assistant Editor ' 43, News Editor ' 45 ; Eta Sigma Phi ' 43- ' 46: Glee Club ' 42 ' 46; Choir ' 43- ' 45. Dent seniors prepare fcr practic GANS GAUGHAN GILLESPIE GLAUDEL GLENN GOODMAN GOODWIN GRACE GRACE GRAHAM Page Twenty-seven GREEN HAGAN GREENBERG HALEY GROSS HALL GUIZADO HALLORAN HADDOCK-SUAREZ HALYAMA THeet t6e Se Uo 4, GREEN, ROBERT Saint Louis. Missouri DOCTOR OF MEDICINE GREENBERG, MARTIN SAMUEL Saint Louis, Missouri DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Alpha Omega ' 43- ' 46. Treasurer ' 45. GROSS, WILLIS C, JR. Saint Louis, Missouri DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Delta Sigma Delta ' 43- ' 46; Alpha Sigma Nu ' 46; Class Vice- President ' 45; Student Research Group ' 45: Alpha Phi Omega ' 45. K.ik-tta door open to Kappa Beta Phi. GUIZADO, GABRIEL Panama City, Panama DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Phi Alpha Omega. HADDOCK-SUAREZ, JENARO Naguabo, Puerto Rico DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Chi ' 43- ' 46: Alpha Omega Alpha ' 43- ' 46. HAGAN, DANIEL J. Wichita, Kansas DOCTOR OF MEDICINE HALEY. HAROLD BERNARD Madison. Wisconsin DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Alpha Kappa Kappa ' 43- ' 46; Sodality ' 43-46. HALL, EUGENE W. Kansas City. Missouri DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Chi ' 43 ' 46. Judge Advocate ' 45. HALLORAN. WALTER H., S.J. Jackson, Minnesota BACHELOR OF ARTS HALYAMA, EDITH L. Granite City, Illinois BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Page Ticenty-etght HAND HEFFERNAN HARRIS HEITHAUS HARTE HELBIG HASHIM HEMMER HAYDEN HENTZE @Uu V 9946 HAND. LEOMA LILLIAN Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING Sociology Club ' 43- ' 46. HARRIS. UDELL I. Saint Louis. Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCE AND FINANCE HARTE. ROBERT FREDERICK Saint Louis. Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCE AND FINANCE Phi Sigma Eta ' 45. HASHIM. GEORGE J. PittsReld. Massachusetts DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Delta Sigma Delta ' 43- ' 46. Historian ' 44. Worthy Master ' 45; Sodality ' 44- ' 46: Class Treasurer ' 44. HAYDEN, FRANCIS JOSEPH Saint Louis. Missouri DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Delta Sigma Delta ' 43- ' 46. HEFFERNAN. KATHERINE Hubbard, Nebraska BACHELOR OF SCIENCE HEITHAUS. RUTH ASHLEY Saint Louis. Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING Sod ality ' 42- ' 45; Council of Nursing School Organization ' 45. HELBIG. EDWARD JOHN, JR. Saint Louis. Missouri BACHELOR OF ARTS HEMMER. JOHN E. Seattle. Washington DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Chi ' 43- ' 46: Sodality ' 43- ' 46. HENTZE. WILLIAM E. Lenzburg, Illinois DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Psi Omega ' 43-46. Good job. Nancy. Page Twenty-nine HODGES. GEORGE T. Brigham City. Utah DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Rho Sigma ' 4} ' 46: Alpha Omega Alpha ' 46. HOFFMAN. ROBERT WILLIAM Spokane. Washington DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Alpha Kappa Kappa ' 43- ' 46. The Great Exodus ' Tfteet t£e Se tion HERRMANN HEUBLEIN HILFER HIMMELBERGER HODGES HOFFMAN HOTZ HOWARD HUCHEL HUYS HERRMANN, RAYMOND WILLIAM Shahbona. Illinois DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Alpha Kappa Kappa 4V ' 46, President ' 45; Alpha Omega Alpha ' 46. HEUBLEIN. RICHARD S. Saint Louis. Missouri DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Delta Sigma Delta ' 44 ' 46; Alpha Phi Omega ' 45. HILFER, RICHARD J. Cleveland. Ohio DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Chi ' 43- 46; Alpha Omega Alpha ' 46. HIMMELBERGER, NORMA L. Saint Louis. Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Playhouse Club 41-45 Secretary ' 44; Sodality ' 42-46. Cen- tral Committee ' 44 - ' 4 6; News Staff ' 4 3 - ' 46 : Glee Club ' 43 - ' 46; Sociology Club ' 42 ' 46; Sodality Union ' 46. HOTZ. BETTY A. Delphos. Ohio MASTER OF SCIENCE IN SOCIAL WORK HOWARD. S. G. Safford. Alabama DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Xi Psi Phi ' 43- ' 46. HUCHEL. PAUL EL WOOD Brigham City. Utah DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Psi Omega 41-46. HUYS. GABRIELLE H. Baker. Oregon BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING EDUCATION Vice-President. Nursing Fellows. ' 44 ' 45; Sodality ' 44- 4b. Re- cording Secretary ' 45- ' 46: Nursing School Organization ' 44- ' 46. Page Thirty ISAACS, JOHN HENRY Gillespie, Illinois DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Alpha Kappa Kappa ' 43 - ' 46. Exccntive Officer ' 44; Alpha Omega Alpha ' 43- ' 46; Crown and Anchor ' 46: Sodality. JANTZEN, BLANCHE L. Bartelso. Illinois BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Class Secretary ' 43: Sodality ' 42-44: German Club ' 43. JENNINGS. EMMET MARTIN Tucumcaci, New Mexico DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Beta Pi ' 43 ' 46; Alpha Omega Alpha ' 43-46: Sodality JERROLD. THEODORE L. Cat skill Bay. New York DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY JOHNSON, Q. R.. JR. Louisiana. Missouri BACHELOR OF ARTS JOHNSTON, NATALIE CLAIRE Saint Louis. Missouri BACHELOR OF ARTS Eta Sigma Phi ' 43 ' 46, Secretary ' 46: Sodality ' 42- ' 46, Vice- Prefect ' 46. Central Committee ' 44-46: Union Sodality ' 45: Classical Club ' 42- ' 46: News Staff ' 43- ' 45 : Sociology Club ' 46: Glee Club ' 43 ' 46: Choir ' 43 - ' 45. JONES, CECIL PAUL Twin Falls. Idaho DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Chi ' 43- ' 46. President ' 45. JOSEPH. DONALD J. O ' Fallon. Illinois DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Chi ' 43 ' 46. ISAACS JANTZEN JENNINGS JERROLD JOHANN ■ I JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSTON JONES JOSEPH -eUu 4 1946 JOHANN, ROBERT O.. S.J. New York, New York BACHELOR OF ARTS JOHNSON. JOHN J. Wichita, Kansas DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Rho Sigma ' 44 ' 46. Warming up a Chile ' ' Supper. Page Thirly-one JOST KASPOR KASSEL KEELER KELLY KELLY KERLEY KERPEN KESSLER KHLENTZOS Brother Being Witte . JOST. GLENNON M. Webster Groves. Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN CHEMISTRY Sodality ' 44- ' 45 ; American Chemical Society ' 44- ' 45: Fencing Club 45; Wrestling ' 45; Cheerleader ' 45- ' 46; Playhouse Club ' 45- ' 46. KASPOR, ALBERT JOSEPH Detroit. Michigan DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Rho Sigma ' 43- ' 46. KASSEL, VICTOR New York. Neuj York DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY KEELER, R. CHRISTIAN, S.J. Chicago. Illinois MASTER OF ARTS 7?leet £ e Se tio te KELLY, CHARLES A. Saint Louis. Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCE AND FINANCE Class President ' 4 6. KELLY, WILLIAM JEROME. S.J. Oak Park. Illinois BACHELOR OF ARTS KERLEY. THOMAS GRANVIL Colconda. Illinois DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Psi Omega ' 43- ' 46. Pledge Master ' 45; Class President ' 44, ' 46. KERPEN. JULIAN Neic York. New York DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY KESSLER, EDWARD Brooklyn. New York DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Delta Epsilon ' 43- ' 46, Corresponding Secretary ' 44, Sena- tor ' 45. KHLENTZOS, CONSTANTINE THEODORE San Francisco, California DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Alpha Omega Alpha ' 46. Page Thiriu tufo KHLENTZOS, MICHAEL THEODORE San Francisco, California DOCTOR OF MEDICINE KISTNER. WILLIAM FRANCIS Saint Louis. Missouri DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Beta Pi ' 43- ' 46. KLEIN, LYNNE DOROTHY Milwaukee, Wisconsin BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING Sodality ' 4 5. KLIPPEL, ALLEN P. Clayton. Missouri DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Beta Pi. KOCON, ALEXANDER ANTHONY, C.R. Kingston. Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS IN PHILOSOPHY KOLP, JOSEPH WILLIAM North Canton. Ohio DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Chi ' 43- ' 45; Sodality. —tflcut KRECKEL, RUTH JANE Rochester. New York MASTER OF SCIENCE IN SOCIAL WORK KRZEMINSKI. BRONISLAUS S. Chicago. Illinois DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Psi Omega ' 43- ' 46, Vice-President ' 45: Basketball ' 44 ' 46. Cap- tain ' 45. KUBIK, BURDETTE H. Sa int Louis. Missouri DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY KUEBEL, ROBERT M. East Saint Louis, Illinois DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY ' v-v.- 1 mi u C8 F Bookstore at noon. KHLENTZOS KISTNER KLEIN KLIPPEL KOCON KOLP KRECKEL KRZEMINSKI KUBIK KUEBEL Page Thtrly-lhree r% KULIK LAUGHLIN I ANDRY LEMASTER LARK1N LEPLER LASN1ER LEVIN LASSETTER LEVINE Tfteet £ e Se tion KULIK. HELEN Saint Louis. Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCE AND FINANCE Class Treasurer ' 4 5. LANDRY. PATRICIA ANN Minneapolis, Minnesota MASTER OF SCIENCE IN SOCIAL WORK LARKIN, EDWARD A., S.J. Omaha, Nebraska BACHELOR OF ARTS LASNIER. MARY LOUISE Concordia. Kansas BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING LASSETTER. ROGER S. Alvarado. Texas DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Delta Sigma Delta ' 43- ' 46: Student Conclave 43-46; Class President 45. LAUGHLIN. ROGER F. University City. Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCE AND FINANCE u rl 2fw ■Ufl By a] Hi T7z3HHIHI • $ •T 1 W -I. i Hall Hound-, at C B F. LEMASTER. SHERMAN J. Brooklyn. New York DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY LEPLER. DANA J. Watertown, South Dakota DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Delta Sigma Delta ' 43- 46. LEVIN, JACK YALE Saint Louis. Missouri DOCTOR OF DEN I Al SURGERY LEVINE. ISADORE Syracuse, New York DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Page I hirty-fout LEVINSON LEVY LEIR LONG LORENZ LOUGHEAD LUTZ MacDONALD McATEE McCLANE -(?Um 1946 LEVINSON. MAX Jersey City. New Jersey DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Alpha Omega ' 43- ' 46. LEVY, JACOB Brooklyn, New York DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY MacDONALD. HELEN M. Seattle. Washington MASTER OF SCIENCE IN SOCIAL WORK McATEE. WILLIAM NELSON Mount Vernon. Illinois DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Psi Omega ' 43- ' 46, President ' 45. LEIR, ROSEMARIE FLORENCE, R.N. Reward. Saskatchewan. Canada BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING Sodality ' 43- ' 46. LONG. RICHARD EIFORT Zanesville. Ohio DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY LORENZ, RUTH MARIE Rochester. New York MASTER OF SCIENCE IN SOCIAL SERVICE LOUGHEAD, JOHN R. Poplar Bluff . Missouri DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Beta Pi ' 43- , 46, Vice-Archon ' 44; Class President ' 44. LUTZ. STANLEY. JR. Alliance. Ohio DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Chi ' 43- ' 46. McCLANE, DEAN R. Belleville. Illinois BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Class Treasurer ' 45; News Staff ' 45, Sports Editor ' 45: Com- merce School Student Council ' 45. I hirst f( r Knowledge. Page f hnly-Rvv Mcdonough, timothy j. Saint Louis, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCE AND FINANCE McEVOY. ROBERT J. Brooklyn. New York DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Watch that right. Whitey. —gU 1946 McCOOEY McCOOEY McCOOL McCORMACK McDONOUGH J m mM McEVOY McFADDEN McNULTY MACCIA McCOOEY. JAMES H. Blackstone, Massachusetts DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Xi Psi Phi ' 43- ' 46. McCOOEY. THOMAS S. Blackstone. Massachusetts DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY McCOOL. ROBERT FRANCIS Saint Paul. Minnesota DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phin Chi ' 43- ' 46. First Guide ' 43. McCORMACK. H. ROBERT Saint Louis. Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN GEOPHYSICAL TECHNOL- OGY McFADDEN. BETTE. R.N. Lakeivood. Ohio BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING Sodality ' 44- ' 45. McNULTY. EDWARD A. Alliance. Xebraska DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Alpha Kappa Kappa ' 43- ' 46; das ' - President ' 46. MACCIA. GEORGE Clifton. Neiv Jersey BACHELOR OF SCIENCE MACK. HARRY EDMUND III Kirkwood. Missouri DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Delta Sigma Delta ' 4 3 ' 46. Page Thirty six MAGUIRE. EDWARD JOSEPH Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Veterans ' Organization ' 45; International Relations Club ' 45. President ' 45. MAHE, GEORGE A., JR. Saint Louis, Missouri DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Beta Pi ' 43- ' 45, Secretary ' 44; Sodality ' 43- ' 46. MALONE, JOHN WARRICK, JR. Saint Louis. Missouri DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY MANN. ANDREW D. Detroit, Michigan DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Rho Sigma ' 43- ' 46. MASTERSON, GEORGINE HELEN Defiance, Ohio BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN LABORATORY TECHNOL- OGY MATHE. RUTH Saint Louis. Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE MATHEWS, EILEEN MARIE Ferguson. Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Student Conclave ' 46; Sodality ' 42- ' 46, Corresponding Secre- tary ' 45, Prefect ' 46. MATOWITZ. CLAYTON C. Cleveland. Ohio DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Chi ' 43- ' 46; Class Vice-President ' 44. MAGUIRE MAHE MALONE MANN MARTIN MASSIF MASTERSON MATHE MATHEWS MATOWITZ - Um 1946 MARTIN, OWEN Yakima, Washington DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Alpha Kappa Kappa ' 43- ' 46. MASSIF, JOHN G. Cedar Rapids, Iowa DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Commerce Dean Murray Cantwel Page Thirty-seven MEHLER MELICK MENHARD MERZIG MEYER MILLER MINCH MODRAK MOLL MORGAN ■ ■r ' H III f 1 Pi Pi 1 The Sodality Receptii n December 8. MEHLER. MAYER L. Saint Louis, Missouri DOCTOR OF DENTA1 SURGERY MELICK, RICHARD CLINTON Eureka, mi i DOCTOR OF MEDICINI Alpha Kappa Kappa ' 43- ' 46. MENHARD. EDNA MARIE Saint Louis. Missouri BACHELOR OF SCI1 NCI IX I ABORATORY TECHNOL- OGY MERZIG. JOHN E. Ebenezer. New York DOCTOR OI MEDICIN1 7 tee? £ e Section MEYER. SR. M. CATHERINE LAWRENCE. O.S.F. Glen Riddle. Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING EDUCA I [ON MILLER. SAM Providence. Rhode Island DOCTOR OF DENT AI SURGERY Alpha Omega ' 43-46. MINCH. DONALD EDWARD Berea. Ohio DOCTOR OF MEDIC1M Ph. Ch 43 +6 MODRAK. HLNRY H. Henryetta. Oklahoma DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Alpha Kappa Kappa ' 4 3 - ' 46: Sodality ' 4 3 - ' 46. MOLL. CHARLES F.. JR. Norwalk, Ohio DOCTOR OF MEDICINE MORGAN. MARY JEAN Satnt Louis. Missouri BACHELOR OF ARTS Sodality 42 46 Treasurer 46 Classical Club 42 ' 46: Eta Sigma Phi ' 43 16 Sodality Union 45 46 Vice-President ' 46: News Stall 42 46 Assistant Editor 4! - ' 44: Archive ' 45. Assistant Editor ' 45: Sociology Club ' 45- ' 46: Glee Club • 46. Playhouse Club ' 44-45: Choir 44 ' 46; Treasurer of L ' ni versitv College ' 44- ' 45; Treasurer Student Philology Section Missouri Academy ol Science 44 ' 45. Page Fhirlu eight MULLALLY. EILEEN MURPHY Carlyle. Illinois BACHELOR OF SCIENCE: IN NURSING EDUCATION Sodality ' 42 ' 46; Class President ' 42. MUNEKATA. RYO Ogden. Utah DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY MURPHY. ANN Satnt Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING EDUCATION Sodality ' 42-45 : Sociology Club ' 43, Vice-President ' 43 ; Coun- cil of Nursing School Organization ' 45, Activity Chairman ' 45. MURPHY, AUDREY MARGARET Saint Louis. Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE OF LABORATORY TECHNOL OGY Playhouse Club ' 46; Sodality ' 46. NAHM. LEE J. Saint Louis, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCE AND FINANCE Class Secretary and Vice President ' 46. NASSIF, JOHN GEORGE Cedar Rapids. Iowa DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY -(?Um V W4 6 NAXERA. ANNA Louisiana. Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING NEAF, JOHN THOMAS Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Class Officer ' 44; Student Council ' 45; Sodality ' 43- b. NEUREN. ELIAS Brooklyn. ' eiv York DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY NICHOLSON, RALPH LEON Norbonne, Missouri DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Ph. Chi ' 43- ' 46. Fun at the Sodality Union Penny Carnival. MULLALLY NASSIF MUNEKATA NAXERA MURPHY NEAF MURPHY NEUREN NAHM NICHOLSON Page Thirty-nine 5- NIEDERMEYER OCKULY NOONER ODONNELL NORRIS O ' MALLEY NORTHROP O ' MEILIA NUSSBAUM ONEIL 7%eet t6e Se Uox4, NIEDERMEYER, GEORGE JOSEPH Portland. Oregon DOCTOR OF MEDICINE NORTHROP, PAUL E. Portland, Oregon DOCTOR OF MEDICINE NOONER. DOROTHY. R.N. Colmar. Illinois BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING EDUCATION NORRIS. RUSSELL SCOTT Saint Louis. Missouri DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Xi Psi Phi ' 43- ' 46; Alpha Phi Omega ' 43- ' 46; Class Secre- tary ' 46. Don ' t look like librarians, do they? NUSSBAUM. LORENE Amanllo. Texas BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN LABORATORY TECHNOL- OGY OCKULY. JOHN J. Delphos. Ohio DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY O ' DONNELL. EVELYN Saint Louis. Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE O ' MALLEY. JAMES FRANCIS Kansas City, Missouri DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Alpha Kappa Kappa ' 43- ' 46; Sodality ' 43- ' 46. O ' MEILIA, WILLIAM J. Tulsa, Oklahoma DOCTOR OF MEDICINE ONEIL, EMILY ANN Saint Louis. Missouri MASTER OF SCIENCE Page Forty ONOFRIO PASHBY PAGANO PENDERGAST PAGLIA PENZENSTADLER PAMPUSH PERKINS PASCONE PETERS -gUu 1946 ONOFRIO, RALPH J. Newark Valley, New York DOCTOR OF MEDICINE PAGANO, SALVATORE J. Saint Louis. Missouri DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Delta Sigma Delta ' 44-46. Treasurer ' 45- ' 46; Alpha Phi Omega 45- ' 46; Class Secretary ' 45. PENZENSTADLER, MARCELLA Oshkosh. Wisconsin BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGY Nursing School Vice-President ' 45; Glee Club ' 44- ' 46. PERKINS, CHARLES K. Rents Store, Virginia DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Xi Psi Phi ' 43- ' 46; Alpha Phi Omega ' 45- ' 46. PAGLIA. MICHAEL ANTHONY Livingston, New Jersey DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY PAMPUSH, JAMES JOSEPH Lakewood . Ohio DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Alpha Kappa Kappa ' 43- ' 46. PASCONE. JOHN PAUL Providence, Rhode Island DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY PASHBY, ELEANOR Swampscott, Massachusetts MASTER OF SCIENCE IN SOCIAL WORK PENDERGAST, JOSEPH SYLVESTER, S.J. Chicago. Illinois BACHELOR OF ARTS PETERS, GEORGE W., JR. Maplewood, Missouri DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Delta Sigma Delta ' 4 3 - ' 46. The Beginning of the End at Registration. Page Forty-one POWERS. EDWARD JOSEPH Seattle. Washington DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Chi: Alpha Omega Alpha; Sodality. PRICE, BASIL M. S.J. O ' Neill, Nebraska BACHELOR OF ARTS Practical experience at Geophysics. 7fteet t6e Swt n4, PEZZULLO PHILLIPS POLITO POWELL POWERS PRICE PRICE PROM PURCI I I QUINN PEZZULLO. RAYMOND J. Johnston. Rhode Island DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Xi Psi Phi ' 43- ' 45, Vice- President ' 44, 45 Sodality 43- ' 45. PHILLIPS. JOHN WESLEY San Francisco. California DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Alpha Kappa Kappa. POLITO. SALVATORE R. Hollywood, California DOCTOR OF medicine: POWELL, SISTER MARY PLACIDA, R.S.M. Albany, New } ' ork BACHELOR OF SCII NCI IN NURSING EDUCATION PRICE. JOHN ROBERT. S.J. Saint Louis. Missouri MAS II R Ol K I s PROM. CAROLINE Sank Rapids. Minnesota BACHELOR OF ARTS PURCELL, ROBERT FRANCIS. S.J. Salem. Wisconsin BACHELOR OF AR I S QUINN. PATRICIA C. Saint Louis. Missouri BACHEI OR OF SCIENCE IN PHYSICAL THERAPY TECHNOLOGY Page Forty two QUINN. PATRICIA L. Sioux Falls, South Dakota BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING RAYNOR, JOHN P.. S.J. Omaha, Nebraska BACHELOR OF ARTS REES, WILLIAM JAMES Kansas Cily. Missouri DOCTOR OF MEDICINF Phi Beta Pi ' 43- ' 46. REICHMUTH, ROLAND JOSEPH. S.J. Leigh, Nebraska MASTER OF ARTS RESNICK. ALBERT Fall River. Massachusetts DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Delta Fpsilon ' 43- ' 46, Vice-President ' 46, House Manager ' 44, Treasurer ' 45. REULBACH. FRANKLIN PATRICK Cleveland. Ohio DOCTOR OF MEDICIM Phi Rho Sigma ' 43- ' 46. RING. LANELLE Cave City. Arkansas BACHELOR OF SCIENCF IN NURSING Student Council Representative ' 44 - ' 45; Service Committee Chairman 44 45: Class Secretary and Treasurer 44- ' 45. RITCHIE. JAMES R Oklahoma City, Oklahoma DOCTOR OF DFNTAI. SURGERY Xi Psi Phi ' 43- ' 46, Editor ' 44; Class Secretary ' 44. QUINN RAYNOR REES REICHMUTH REINHARDT sSs ! i ■kiW REPETTO RESNICK REULBACH RING i RITCHIE — Um V W46 REINHARDT. MAUREEN Kansas City. Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING REPETTO. ALBERT M. Saint Louis, Missouri DOCTOR OF MEDICINF Phi Beta Pi ' 43- ' 46. M$!FfX0ms ftjSt ' ; atA ir ■Em H k ■ fc 4 H JMI B  i ' ... fl pp , fl Parent-Faculty Get Together. Pui e Forty -three RIVERA-GONZALEZ RUBCZAK ROEHM RUCHIE Bcv Meets Girl. RIVERA-GONZALEZ. GERANT Jayuya, Puerto Rico DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Rho Sigma. ROEHM. ROBERT J. Lakeivood, Ohio DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Alpha Kappa Kappa ' 43- ' 46. ROHRER. JEROME E.. S.J. Milwaukee. Wisconsin BACHELOR OF ARTS ROHRER DAHEMANN ROMEO SALZANO ROTHWEILER SCHLAGENHAUF Tfteet t e Se Uo i ROTHWEILER. ROBERT J. Saint Louis. Missouri DOCTOR OF MEDICINE RUBCZAK. JULIA Saint Louis. Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING RUCHIE. WARREN HENRY Saint Paul. Minnesota DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Beta Pi. DAHEMANN. GLENN F. Saint Louis. Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCE AND FINANCE Phi Sigma Eta. Treasurer ' 44, ' 45: Senior Accountant ' 45, ' 46: Vice-President of Sophomore Class ' 43. SALZANO, SALVATORE JOSEPH Newark. New Jersey DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Psi Omega ' 43- ' 46: Sodality ' 4V46. ROMEO, MATTHEW P. War. West Virginia DOCTOR OF MEDICINE SCHLAGENHAUF. EDWARD B. Saint Louis. Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCE AND FINANCE Page Forty-four SCHMELL, RICHARD J. Pecatonka, Illinois DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY SCHNORR, EDWARD J. Rochester, New York DOCTOR OF MEDICINE SCHOETTINGER. ROBERT A.. S.J. Cincinnati, Ohio BACHELOR OF ARTS SCHROEDER, HOMER F. Leipsic, Ohio DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Rho Sigma ' 43- ' 46, President ' 44. SCHRUM. MARION M. Clinton. Ioiva BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING EDUCATION Sodality ' 43- ' 45, Central Committee ' 44; Student Council ' 43- ' 45. Treasurer ' 44: Class President ' 43-45. SCHWARZ, WILLIAM Saint Louis. Missouri DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY SEAVER. RICHARD M., S.J. Seattle, Washington BACHELOR OF ARTS SEVERNS, BYRON S. Carwith, Ioica DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Xi Psi Phi ' 43- ' 46. Secretary ' 44; Class Treasurer ' 44. SCHROEDER. STANLEY H. Saint Paul. Minnesota DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Xi Psi Phi ' 43- ' 46. SCHROETER, MARVIN M. Fresno, California DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Beta Pi ' 43- ' 46. — gkud V WW Everyone attended and enjoyed the Nurses ' Chile Supper. SCHMELL SCHROETER SCHNORR SCHRUM SCHOETTINGER SCHWARZ SCHROEDER SEAVER SCHROEDER SEVERNS Page Forty -Hve SHIMIZU SHORTAL SIDDALL SIDO SIEGEL SIMMS SMITH S PENCE SPIGNER SANFORD TWeet t6e SeaionA, SHIMIZU. JIRO J. Chicago. Illinois BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE AND FINANCE SIDO. GREGOR. JR. Granite City. Illinois DOCTOR OF MEDICINE SHORTAL. JOHN J. Saint Louis. Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCE AND FINANCE Archive Representative 46. SIEGEL. MAURICE AYRUM Providence. Rhode Island DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY SIDDALL. H. STEWART New London. Ohio DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Chi ' 43- - 45, Secretary ' 44. 45: Presiding Senior ' 45, ' 46. ' ' ' ' Trent ' SIMMS. MARGARET EMORY Saint Louis. Missouri MASTER OF SCIENCE IN SOCIAL WORK SMITH, MURRAY A.. S.J. Worthing ton. Minnesota MASTER OF ARTS SPENCE, JANICE Kansas City. Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING SPIGNER. PHILIP Brooklyn. Nevu York DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY lpha Omega ' 43- ' 46. SANFORD. HUBERT E. San Diego. California DOCTOR OF MFDK INI orty-six STEINER STIRITZ STEINKOETTER STITH —0Um «J 1946 STEINER, ELIZABETH Saint Louis. Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE S I I INMETZ STOCHL STEPAN STUMPF STOCHL, JOHN J.. S.J. Saint Louis. Missouri BACHELOR OF ARTS STINSON STUPFEL STEINKOETTER, VICTORIA Saint Louis, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCE AND FINANCE STEINMET2. JAMES ADOLPH Saint Louis. Missouri MASTER OF ARTS STEPAN, JOHN D. Rosenberg. Texas DOCTOR OF MEDICINE STINSON, GAYLE R. Paducah. Kentucky DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Sigma Delta Sigma ' 44- ' 4b; Class Treasurer ' 43. STIRITZ. MARY CECILIA Godfrey. Illinois BACHELOR OF ARTS Sodality 4V46. STUMPF. ARTHUR JOSEPH Evanscillc. Indiana DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Psi Omega 4} 46: Class President ' 43. STUPFEL. JAMES FRANCIS McMinnville. Oregon DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Chi ' 4V46. -:?jk STITH. MIRIAM FRANCES Saint Louis. Missouri MASTER OF SCIENCE IN SOCIAL WORK What ' s so interesting? Not an exam schedule, is it? Page Forty-seven TAYLOR, JAMES ALVIN Bellfontaine, Ohio DOCTOR OF MEDICINE THALER. GUS A.. JR Saint Louis. Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCE AND FINANCE Class Treasurer ' 46. Stumped. Father Arnold ' 7?teet £ e SeaionA, SVEC SVEHLA TAKEOKA fife f ■ TALBOY IK TAYLOR ' 0% f S k i THALER THAYER SVEC. JOHN C, S.J. Baltimore. Maryland MASTER OF ARTS SVEHLA. JOSEPH L. Cleveland, Ohio DOCTOR OF MEDICINE TAKEOKA, KAY Portland. Oregon DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY TALBOY. GLENN ERVIN Boise. Idaho DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Alpha Kappa Kappa ' 43-46; Class Vice-President ' 45. THOMPSON TINNIN TRACY THAYER. JEROME J. Saint Paul. Minnesota DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Xi Psi Phi ' 43- ' 46: Sodality ' 43- ' 46. THOMPSON, HENRY C, JR. Bonne Terre. Missouri DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Psi Omega ' 45; Sigma Xi 45; Alpha Phi Omega ' 45; Student Research Group Chairman ' 45. TINNIN. ALVIN Fredericktoicn. Missouri DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Delta Sigma Delta ' 43- ' 46. TRACY. EDWIN E. Saint Louis. Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE AND FINANCE Sodalitv ' 43-46: Class Treasurer ' 44. Page Forty-eight TRENSHAW. MILDRED HELEN Saint Louis. Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE La Union Panamencanu ' 45: Sodality ' 43- ' 46. TSAKIR, IRENE Saint Louis. Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCE AND FINANCE TUMARKIN. MILTON A. Brooklyn. New York DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Alpha Omega ' 43- ' 46, Treasurer ' 44. TZINBERG. LEONARD University City. Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE AND FINANCE VELAT. CLARENCE A. Saint Paul. Minnesota DOCTOR OF MEDICINE VIGO. ANTONIO W. Caguas. Puerto Rico DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Chi ' 43- 46. VOEKER. CHARLES J. Saint Louis, Missouri DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Delta Sigma Delta ' 4V46: Alpha Phi Omega ' 45. VON HUNGER HEINZ ADOLF San Francisco. California DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Chi ' 43- ' 46. TRENSHAW TSAKIR TUMARKIN TZINBERG VAHRENHOLD VAN VRANKEN VELAT VIGO VOEKER VON HUNGEN - 44 1946 VAHRENHOLD. WINIFRED ANN Saint Louis. Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Sociality ' 44- ' 46, Central Committee ' 45- ' 46; Sociology Club 44-46. Secretary ' 45- ' 46. VAN VRANKEN, EUGENE E. Saint Louis. Missouri DOCTOR OF MEDICINE School ' s out at the Commerce School. Page Forty-nine f Lifm WALDON WALSH WALKOWIAK WALTERS WALLERSTEDT WALTER WALSH WARD WALSH WATTS 7 teef t e Settiow, The Conclave entertains at the Ice Breaker . WALDON, CLARENCE F. Beaumont, Texas DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY WALKOWIAK. JOHN E. Cleveland, Ohio DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Alpha Omega Alpha ' 45-46 ; Phi Beta Pi ' 43- ' 46. WALLERSTEDT, MARY ANN Kansus City. Missouri MASTER OF SCIENCE IN SOCIAL WORK WALSH, DORIS MARIE Saint Louis. Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Sodality ' 42- ' 46, Central Committee ' 44 ' 46, Corresponding Secretary ' 45- ' 46; Glee Club ' 42- ' 46. Secretary-Treasurer ' 45; Choir ' 43- ' 45; News Staff ' 43- ' 46. Feature Editor ' 45; Play- house Club ' 4V46, President ' 43- ' 44; Sociology Club ' 45- ' 46. WALSH, FRANK J. Saint Louis. Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE WALSH. JAMES FENTON Saint Louis. Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Sodality ' 4.V46. WALTERS. JANE E. Saint Louis. Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING WALTER, RICHARD D. Placerville. California DOCTOR OF MEDICINE WARD. CLARENCE V.. JR. Peoria. Illinois DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Beta Pi ' 43- ' 46. WATTS, BYRON E. Saint Louis. Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Page Fifty WAVRICK. RITA MARY, R.N. Hardy. Arkansas BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING Sodality ' 4 5. WEINLEIN. SISTER MARY ANNETTE. R.S.M.. R.N. Albany. New York BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING EDUCATION WEINRICH. MERLIN H. Saint Louis. Missouri DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY WEISS. CALVIN H. Kansas City. Missouri DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Alpha Omega ' 43- ' 46; Intrafratcrnity Council ' 45, Social Chair- man ' 45. WEISSFELD, BERNARD The Bronx. New York DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Alpha Omega ' 43- ' 46. WERNICK. SIMION STEVEN West Hartford. Connecticut DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY —gku 4 1946 WETTERER. GEORGE M. Saint Louis. Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCE AND FINANCE WILCOX. WALTER S. II Marshall. Missouri DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Psi Omega ' 4 3 - ' 4 6. WILHELMUS. GILBERT MYER Newburgh, Indiana DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Alpha Kappa Kappa ' 43- ' 46. WILLETT, SISTER M. HILAIRE, S.S.M. Saint Louis. Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING Are those rocks that interesting, Bob? WAVRICK WERNICK WEENLEIN WETTERER WEINREICH WILCOX WEISS WILHELMUS WEISSFELD WILLETT Page Fifty-one WILLIAMS ZAHTZ WILLIS ZAK ' J. Cs WINTERS DZURICK WISOTSKY CARRAWAY YOUNG 7 teet t e S ti u WILLIAMS. OSCAR K. Eugene, Oregon DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Alpha Omega Alpha ' 45. WILLIS. MARY E. Long Beach. California BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING WINTERS, FRANK A. Saint Louis. Missouri DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Chi ' 44- ' 46. WISOTSKY, MAURICE Bloomheld. Connecticut DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY YOUNG. JOHN RICHARD Seattle. Washington DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Chi ' 43- ' 46; Sodality ' 43- ' 46. ZAHTZ. HYMAN Saint Louis. Missouri DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Delta Epsilon ' 43- ' 46. ZAK. HENRY L. Depew. New York DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Delta Sigma Delta ' 43- ' 46; Sodality ' 43- ' 46. DZURICK. FRANK J. Cleveland. Ohio DOCTOR OF MEDICINE CARRAWAY, GEORGE FRANCIS Moult on. Alabama DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Psi Omega ' 43- 46 Strictly Posed — Doc O ' Neill ' s prize students. Page Fifty -two Top Rote: Come in! Come in! . . . Just one student to a name, please. Second Row: What ' s the rush. ' . . . The Newsroom feeds the Christmas spirit. Third Row: But my class is en the second floor! . . . Excuse us. Mr. Kelly . . . Foot- light fans of Flicker Fantasy. Student i£e H O o L 70 condition its students for a place in the varied world of the twentieth century, the Uni- versity offers specialized training in each of its schools. But the schools themselves are only the University seen from different angles. No matter what the special preoccupation of the school may seem to be, its main business (and the only busi- ness of the University as a whole) is the forma- tion of those qualities of Catholic leadership which oppose the degradation of many and the blas- phemy of God. $ -, Members of the Jesuit Institute of Social Sciences (left to right: Frs. Barrett. Twomcy. Lemke. Lucy. Eller. Land. Mr. Mc- Donnell. Frs. Gisbert. Goodwin. Gavin. Seated, Fr. Foley. tyiaduate ScAaoi The Graduate School was founded in 1832 when the requirements for graduate degrees were published and Assistant Tutors were admitted into the Uni- versity as candidates for these degrees. In 1924 it was reorganized, and its administration was en- trusted to an anonymous Board of Graduate Studies composed of the Dean of the School and members appointed by the President of the University. The first dean was the Rev. Alphonse M. Schwi- talla, S.J.. present dean of the School of Medicine, who was succeeded in 1927 by the Rev. James B. Macelwane, S.J., now director of the Institute of Geophysical Technology. In 1 933. the present dean, the Rev. Thurber M. Smith. S.J.. was appointed. Students in this school may be applicants or can- didates for degrees, unclassified students or auditors. Rev. fhurber M. Smith. S.J.. Dean Page Fifty-six The Graduate School sponsors annually a series of graduate lectures by members of the University faculty. This course is offered to stimulate the interest of graduate students in University problems and to acquaint them with the spirit and principles of the school. The central theme for the year was National Problems Affecting American Education. The scries opened with Reorganization of American Education on the Primary. Secondary, and Col- legiate Levels, presented by the Rev. Paul C. Reinert. S.J. The series continued with Present Trends in College Education, by the Rev. Wil- fred M. Mallon. S.J.; Federal Aid and Ameri- can Education, by the Rev. Raphael C. Mc- Carthy, S.J.: Federal Subsidy of Research and American Education, by the Rev. James B. Macelwane, S.J.; Industrial Research and the American University, by Dr. Alfred H. Weber. The series commenced on February 23 and were concluded on March 30, with an address by Father Reinert. Rev. Leo C. Brown. S.J.. Director of the Jesuit Institute cf Social Sciences. Left: Mary Jean Morgan and Doris Walsh, seniors, discuss graduate courses in education with Dr. George Santayana. Right: Graduate stu- dents are kept completely informed by their department heads through the bulletin board in the main entrance to the School Building. Page Fifty -seven (Zotteye o£ rfifo cutd Sciences As its primary objective, the Jesuit Liberal Arts College, in keeping with the Catholic system of education, strives for the formation of the true and perfect Christian . In its special role as an agent of the Church, the College of Liberal Arts exists to produce and develop the educated man who is possessed of a broad knowledge, a well- trained mind, an intellectual Catholicism, and an operative Christian philosophy of life. Therefore, the College of Arts and Sciences of St. Louis University has consciously established k j • . . - iUfc Rev. P. C. Reinert. S.J.. Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. four principal objectives to be considered in the for- mation of such a liberally educated man. First of these is the command of segments of knowledge from a variety of fields considered essen- tial in the equipment of an educated man which constitute a mastery of pertinent tools for later use; second, a command of the great religious truths which contain not only the laws of personal respon- sibility, but which give meaning and coherence to the whole of life. Top: Mary Jean Morgan reads to Joe Callero, junior in the Arts College. Left: Cokes and conversation in Arts Bookstore Right Students have schedule cards authon7ed in department offices on Registration Day. Page Fifty-eight Third among these established objec- tives is the command of the funda- mental principles, techniques, and hab- its of a distinctly rational approach to the whole ambit of human life and liv- ing. Fourth is the command of an in- tegrated field of knowledge which may serve as a core to later growth with em- phasis placed on the development of attitudes and techniques of independent investigation, evaluation, and organiza- tion. With these objectives in mind, the College has laid a conscious stress upon the inculcation of those tastes, habits, and attitudes which constitute the marks of a truly liberally educated man. The foundation of the College of Arts and Sciences dates back to the foundation of the St. Louis Academy in 1818 when that embryo university- was opened by the RightReverendLouis William du Bourg. the Bishop of Louis- iana. The St. Louis Academy grew into St. Louis College and finally into the present University, which was chartered in 1832. In 1834. the first Bachelor of Arts degree was conferred by St. Louis University. In the fall of 1945. there was a tre- mendous increase in the freshman enroll- ment in the College which was attrib- uted to the large percentage of veterans returning to complete their education under the provisions of the G.I. Bill of Rights . The spring semester of 1946 showed a further increase of about 41 per cent, which ' was attributed to the same factor. Together with the other schools of the University, the College of Arts and Sciences welcomes returning veterans. Top: Hoff. Flotte. Holton. Taylor. Pfeiffer. Simon, leav- ing class Center: Men students relax in Arts School Lounge. Bottom: Fr. F. T. Severin. Assistant Dean of College, helps a student plan his schedule. Page Fifty -nine (fyrtCeye o£ Arts Juniors: Schmandt. Mc- Guire. Bogdan. O ' Malley, O ' Con- nor. 1. Smith. ARTS SOPHOMORES — Front Rou. ■ R Browne. Kullman. Bredeck. McAn- drcws. Rivituso. Carrow. Holton. Sec- ond Row: Shaughnessy. Rumer. Sell - meyer. Beckerle. Jacobi, Wilhelmus. R. Smith. ARTS FRESHMEN. Section A — Front Row: Kacin. Wool. Bahn. Cook. Kaufmann. Podalski. Bowles. Kress. Scofield. Schiffer. J. O ' Brien. Second Row: Gill. Deschu. Federer, Rist. Tor- rcnce. Rozier. Szewczyk. Wondolow- ske. Brinkmeier. Nigh. Third Row: Hiebert. Brielmaier. Braun. Schildroth. Grauberry. Higgins. R. Heyer. Nolan. Noto. Amalong. Back Row: Tebeau. Hegger. Georgeoff. Sterrger. Henderson. Tavlcr. Borak. Gauitcs. O Brien. Stan- ton. Singfield. Pierce. Arts Freshmen. Section B — Front . ' u Bila. Grant. Mchon. Oberrcither. J. Stantcn. Bishop. Mosely. Kacin. Deschu. McCrackcn. Second Row: Hcrmenn. Wheeler. Logsdon. Haupt- mann. Dcwd. Grawey, Mitchell. L. Wheeler. Schmelzle. Third Rou W. Heyer, E. Meyer. Zipp. Kassell. Arn- old. W. Cox. Riggio. Stampimi. Grob. Fourth Row: Peterson. Mudd. Brozka. Davis. Krcmer. Cox. Saxton. H. Meyer. Back Rou. : Macauley, Klosterman. Decppe. Crowley, O ' Connor, H. Don- nelly. P. Smith. Hubbcll. McMahon. Enriquez. Page Sixty rfnfo cutd Sciences The Rev. Paul C. Reinert, S.J.. was ap- pointed Dean of the College of Arts and Sci- ences in September of 1944. He received his education at the Jesuit novitiate. St. Louis University. St. Mary ' s College, and the Uni- versity of Chicago, where he took a doc- torate in the field of college and university administration in 1943. The Rev. Francis T. Severin, S.J., was appointed Assistant Dean of the Arts School in September, 1945. He attended Creighton University for three years, after which he entered the Order and studied at St. Stanis- laus Seminary, Florissant, Mo.; St. Louis University; the Catholic University in Washington, D. C; and St. Mary ' s College in Kansas. He is in charge of administration of freshmen and sophomores in the College. ' , 1 A 1 ' ' fi I 1 11 1 :A . ' m ■ If pS i Wj • 7 M Joe Bappert. Mary Loncaric. and Glen Jost pause in the library to investigate the case of rare medals and manuscripts. Refresher Course. Section A — Front Row (left to right) : McQuade. Waldschmidt. Rice, Swatek. Lynch. Hcnnrich. Mc- Carthy. Back Row: Holcomb. Snyder, Meyers. Calcaterra. Hu- ber, Cunningham. Calanan, Da- vis, Dues, Adams. Refresher Course. Section B — Stated (left to right) : Hefty. Salvatcre, Reh. Habenicht. Schatz- man, Robertson. Dean. Stand- ing: Berry. Glasco. Kcffler. Aus- tin. Biennan, Rooney. Hammcl. Rcdcmeyer. Verbeke. Hussman. Levins. Ramspct. Page Sixty-one School o£ Top: Ice cream and cokes in the CftF Bookstore. Bottom: Mrs. Mooncy. librarian, checks out a book for Herb Hartman as Mary Hurley. Glenn Smith, and Ed Weston wait their turns. The School of, Commerce and Finance was established in 1910 as a distinct and integral unit of St. Louis University, becoming, therefore, one of the first of its kind in this part of the United States. The School has grown to its present posi- tion in the University organization and the community under the inspiring leadership of Francis A. Thornton. George Wade Wilson, and Joseph L. Davis, S.J., Regent of the School from its foundation until his death twenty-nine years later. The School administers six departments of instruction: Accounting, Business Administration. Business Law. Econom- ics. Finance. Marketing and Merchandising. In addition, the University departments of English. Geography, History, Mathematics. Philosophy. Physical Education. Psychology. Religion, Sociology and Speech contribute required and elective courses to the various day and evening classes. The day school offers curricula leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Commerce, and the evening school awards Certificates in Commerce. The regent of the School of Com- merce and Finance is the Rev. Bernard W. Dempsey, S.J.. who was appointed in 1 943 to succeed the Rev. Thomas M. Knapp. S.J. Before coming to the University as an instructor in the economics depart- ment. Father Dempsey was a graduate fellow in the department of economics at Harvard University and then taught at Regis College in Denver. Mr. R. Murray Cantwell. dean of the School since August. 1943. has taught at the University for nineteen years. He was instructor in mathemat- ics and accounting and assistant pro- fessor in accounting before becoming dean. In January, 1946. Mr. Charles E. Wuller returned to the Commerce School from military service to assume the duties of assistant dean and to re- turn to his position in the accounting department. Mr. Justin L. Albers is assistant to the dean of the Commerce School. Rev. Bernard W. Dempsey, S.J.. Regent. Page Sixty-tuso (Commence and ' ptvtance The Student Councils of the School of Com- merce and Finance watch over student activi- ties, student interests, and some matters of stu- dent discipline in both the day and evening divi- sions in the school. The officers of the various classes compose these councils, with the presi- dent of the senior class acting as chairman of the groups. Also the University Conclave representatives of the School of Commerce and Finance are cx- officio members of the Student Council without voting privileges. Consequently, student under- takings stemming from, and student interests directed toward, the University Conclave find a ready and effective path in these representatives. The School makes every effort to safeguard the higher interests of its students. Nothing is permitted in its curricula, activities, or environ- ment which has a tendency to weaken solid reli- gious and moral standards. Catholic students are given abundant opportunities to attend re- ligious services, and benefits of sodalities and retreats are made easily accessible to them. Mr. R. Murray Cantwcll. Dean STUDENT COUNCIL Left, seuled (left to right): Stockman. Bricl- maicr. Quinn. Welch. Green. Pick. Minneman, Walsh. Standing: Ran- dolph. Broylcs. G. Smith. Spciscr. Mulvihill. Right: Lunch n ' laughter in Commerce Bookstore. Page Sixty-three School o£ Junior Day — Front Row (left to right) : Oldeg. Bailey. Rcmpe. Walsh. Broyles. Back Row: Nie- meier. Wersh. Reppell. Goeke. Sister M. Lea, S.S.N.D., Speiser. Sophomore Day — Front Ron- left to right) : Sala. Hirschboeck. Hofsom- mer. Fischer. Pfeffer, Green, Miller. Clark. Carrabinc. Suren. Ottitsch. M. Miller. Middle Row: Sanner, Halloran. Quinn, Randolph. Dumont. Herbers. Minncman. Meyer. Connor. Chewning. Dooley. Gruendler. Back Row: Crib- bin. Riggs. Hoffmeister. Brinkman. Kreps. Schucssler. Koeger. Backer. Lara- mie. Bctz. Schott. Stockman. Freshman A Day — Front Row (left to right) : Mcahl. Blow, Offer. Bachmann. Moore. Raemdonck, Kelly, Zink, Clark. Middle Row: Miller. Gouckenour. Gossage. Westcn. Becker. Polk. Romero, Hoffman. Back Row: Farrell, Cronley. Smith. Hartmann. Robert. Tourdelille, Martin. Freshman B Day — Front Rou. (left to right) : Whealen, Ravarino. Voight. Kissane. Reid. Sister Mary Dierker, S.S.M.. Ross, Finkc, Bollato, Shucart. Roos. Middle Row: A. San- sone. Weis. Bateman. Cohen, Bahn, Wilmering. Gillespie. T. Walsh. Brown, McCullough, Johnson. Back Row: Mar- cus, Molini, Winsor. Bier, Hutton. Wil- hoir. Guidici. King. Rivituso. Carter. Green. Page Sixty-four (Commence cutd ' pituutce Academically, the realm of the Commerce School student is the University, socially and professional ly he lives in the Commerce Building. The School Library with its vol- umes, pamphlets, and current periodicals af- fords him a haven for study and research. Mechanical aids for statistical work, the nu- cleus of a statistical laboratory, lighten his research burdens. A Men ' s Lounge and a Women ' s Lounge provides sanctuary for gos- sip seminars. The Commerce Lounge houses his parties and dances. A Conference Room is the workshop in which his student activi- ties are shaped and take form. He has his private chapel — St. Joseph ' s Oratory — for a retreat and for prayer. An Alumni Room is the common ground upon which he meets and learns from the Commerce students who have preceded him. • : ■ I ■W|K3ttBtE 1 1 .w ■ 1 J 1 Evening Secretarial. Section A — Seated (left to right) : Muel- ler. Fiege. Porges. Bell. Standing: Spencer. Oligschlaeger. Decher. eshmen Day. Section C — Front ow (left to right): R. Wilmering, airis. D. Wilmering. Hill. Selbe. udwig. Jones. Second Ron ' : Duroso, •hr. White. Brielmaicr. Horton, Ras- n. Dofing. Top Row: Baker. May- s. F. Martin. Higgins. Bruce. Fanara. onavan. Lackland. Freshmen Day. Section D — Seated (left to tight): Blue. Kreitz. Bethel. Botz. Mulvihill. Sebaugh. Moravck. Belding. Standing: T. Walsh, Bren- cick. Mueller. Huston. Clardy. Drier. Sheridan. Aranda. Page Sixty-live School o£ M i d - T e r M — Freshman B DAY — Front Row ( left to right) : Lyons. Houska. Greene. Lynch. P. Miller. Back Roiv: Gera. Probst. Grandcolas. Gass. Sweet- ing. Houska. Mid-Term — Fres hman A DAY — Front Row ( left to right) : Foland. McQuade. Waldschmidt. Callanan, Kinsella. Cohn. Rice. Calcatcria. Hennnch. Lynch. Mc- Carthy. Bode. Swatek. Middle Row: Welch. Husmann, Rede- meier. King, Scverino. Robertson, Blasco. Hubcr. Ward. Cullen, Verbeke. Bellchamber. Jackson. Sullivan. Schiller. Back Row: Kelcman. Dosal, Mariscal. Kef- felcr. Hummel. Lingeman. Shed- dan. Hoffmann. Murphy. Ring. Vogt. Stolte. Levins. Ramspott. Sims. f c s i f K3. s Freshman E Day — Front Row (left to right) : Racer. Andrews. Slay. Sharp, Kordsmeier. Newell. Back Row: Nolle, McDonough, Kcnnedv. Kreher. Meyers, Fick. Page Sixty-six (Commence and ' pittance Elementary commercial subjects were taught in the University from its infancy. An announcement in the Missouri Repub- lican of September 23. 1828. includes bookkeeping, etc. , among subjects to be offered in the College under its new Jesuit administrators. These courses finally de- veloped into a high-school Commercial Course which existed side by side with the traditional Classical Course . On the collegiate level nothing appeared until 1910, when the School of Commerce and Finance was founded by the Reverend Joseph L. Davis, who was its regent until 1939. Recognized scholastically as one of the best of its kind in the United States, the School is in every sense a monument to its founder and director. The coast is clear ! ! Junior A Evening — Front Roil- (left to right) : Sears, Hydar. Wessels. Noto. Lapp, Knaup. Deptula. Graf, Rung. Middle Row: Liebmann, Sea- mans, Schamel. Kusmec. Roe- der. Krone. Schroeder. Knapp, Bluemlcin. Miller. Sprenger. Back Row: Schwarzmann, Bau- mann. Jeffries. Spengler. Ray. Krutzman. Linhardt. Schnur, Jost. Carrabine. Junior B Evening — Front Row (left to right): Gray. Mackay, Anderson. C. Bcnitez. Gimblctt. Gudiswitz. Mclntyrc. Kuester, Kannapell. Middle Row: O ' Neill. Warner, Holtman. Rup- pert, Mersinger. Moriarity. Zieha. Thomas. Logger. Back Row: Stamer. Imbs. Brauer. Rockwell. Oligschlaeger. Connelly. Silver- berg. Davis. Page Sixty-seven ScAaol o£ Sophomore A Evening — Front Roil ' (left to right) : Ziegler, Pautler, Crews, Gable, Joyce. Margolies, R. Brown, Litzau. Middle Row: McGarry, Boehm. Cervenka, Sanders. John- son. Poetz. Bui ft Ron ' : Dahmer. Roedner, Mayer. Branch. Grimm. Frost. Kelly. : phomore B Evening — From ow (left to right) : Vordtriede, Nau- t, Torretti. Harrison. Swan. Herbst, stroh. Middle Row: Goeken. Roling. uesken, Sleater. Jaffe. Wolters, Ro- nbaugb. Back Row: Jones. Wade. ardesty. Sanders. Kuich, Lucentine. Iidterm Freshman Evening — -ont Row (left to right) : Elieff. ' inkelmann. Calicotte. Hamman. Ab- ilat. Keeley. O Connor. Middle Row: ecker, Casey. Quirk. Colvin. Vierling, ell. Back Row: Jones. Mitchell, aines. Lazaras. Grassagliata. reshman A Evening — Fronf ou. ' (left to right): Ferris. Olsen. leiner. Kohne. Harrison, Dower, noblanch, Kitson. Wessel, O ' Connell. oster. Second Row: Scbmeding. Pa- k. Verespey. Walsh. Zee. Schneider, lonahue. Staggs. Aubuchon. Third ow: Daly, Bukar. Walsh. Schrick. IcCuddy. Aholt, Heffeman, Davis, arlton. Feldman, Hagan. Jobe. White. ourth Row: Robinson. Hall. Mc- ryan, Moore. Uthoff. Kordsmeier. iass. Prindible. Marion. McField. lurray. tf .n I ' aae Sixty-eight (Commence a tct ?i ta tce The frequently praised foresight of its founder. Joseph L. Davis, S.J., could receive no greater verification than is afforded by the facilities which the School of Commerce and Finance is in a position to offer to veterans desirous of a college education in business. Its modern building, already caring for twice the number of its pre-war students, can read- ily absorb as many again. The school year 1944-45 witnessed the inauguration of special programs for vet- erans of World War II. To its usual courses leading to a degree or certificate have been added programs designed to assist veterans who need training within its fields in the shortest possible time. Day curricula requir- ing approximately twenty months for com- pletion are available in Accounting, Business Administration, and Marketing. Mary Jane Vattcrott. Margaret Malecck and Mary Lee Goeke . . . What ' s up? First Row (Left to right) : Wagner. Kwiatek. Wichlinski. Owens. Schmid. Laramie. Mc- Kenna. Vassallo. and Olliges. Second Row: Orr. Sestric, Par- rish. Hudson. Rubino. Hutchin- son, O ' Neill. Sadler and Hasler. Third Row: Ronsiek, Holster. Lindsey, Krantz. Moloney. Schu- bert. Grant, Kalbfleisch and Un- derwood. First Row ( left to right ) : Adclsbergcr. D. Adams. Browne. Blackman, Casey, M. Adams. Brunner. Sweeney, and Boyd. Second Row: Croley. Bruns, Budde. Benck, Boedges. Doer- mer. Field. and Blumfelder. Third Row: Bradcn. Fuchs. Cleary. Catanzaro, Callies. An- derson. Davis, Barkley and Gonzalez. Page Sixty-nine ScAaoi o£ Freshmen Evening. Section D — From Row (left to right) : Wahl, Thompsen, Opich. Holtgreve. Mey cr. Valette. Rolfc, Stanfield. Mach- ens, Ovcrhoff. J. Riley. Second Row: R. Wagner. Wright. Root. Thurman. Schierman. Lvermann. Wade. Kellogg. Waeltemann. Duer- naus, Maloney. McCarron. Weick. Third Row: J. Wagner. Rodgers, Stinson. Baumann. Reis. Fhnn. Moeser. Costello. Connell. Mitchell. Umbeit. McCarthy. Back Row: McKinnis, Tribout, Finneran. J. M. Riley. Amann. Wiener. Raftery. Huelsman, Kuhn. Murphy. Hrubes. Murray. Krauska, Palumbe. Freshmen Evening. Section B — Front Row (left to right): Mur- phy. J. Scott. Schrader. B. Weske- han, McCoy. Williams. Avery. Schaller. Holderback. Buschek. Jost, Cueto. Lory. Bryan. Second Row: Johanningmeier. Ehret. Neptune. Meyer. White. Hulking. Collins. Lednicky. Fecht. Pilgram. Voigt. Gantsen. Bade. Back Row: Noo- nan. Vonderahe. Steidemann. Tru- love. McCabe. Owens. Dewille. Wobbe. Degrand. Aiken. Hartmann. Grade. Stiefcman. Heins. Isenberg. Freshmen Evening. Section C- Front Row (left to right) : Dev- creux. Preis, Denton. Mattingley. Jewell. Espenscheid. Hiendmayr. Kieneman. Carmody, Woodard. Dixon. Second Row: Koenig. Hor- vath. Pichr. Peters. Ashman. Gala- nis. Killoren. Dee. Waechter. Allen. Back Row: Mistretta. Fleischman. Deaude, Jick. Kratzert. Lay. Leclere. Pembcrton. Kutterer. Olsen. Freshmen Evening, Section F — Front Row (left to right) : Sheri- dan. Radige. Kroder. Mitchell. Cole, Schaeffer, Van Dillen. Giovanoni, Braun. Second Row: Lammering. Ruiz. Christrup. Dawnes, Jones. Kreutz. Shaver. Koch. Heller, Stone- braker. Sheble. Third Row: Jen- kins. Gallagher. Colbritt. Grasser. Uhlenbrock. Kayser. Belobraydic, Mitchell. Ethridge. Watkins. Freshmen Evening. Section G — .Front Row (left to right) : Trupi- ano. Laferla. I.yster. Stephens. Rotermund. Niederinghaus. Horn. McCabe. Kobusch. Hoover. Second Row: O ' Donnell. Lavin, Rambach. Rains. Renth. Poniewaz. Cummins. Stroupc. Hanoure. I.iston. Fogg. Buechele. Wagner. Lobin. Connolly. Back Row: Forbes. Adams, Govero, White, Schweitzer, Mecava. Frick. Ahlmeyer. Crane, Ryan. Yates Holtmann. 1 ' uae Seventy George Wade Wilson, a pre-eminent fig- ure in the community life of the city of St. Louis, died on June 5, 1946. Mr. Wilson had served as the dean of the School of Com- merce and Finance from its foundation in 1910 until 1943 and was Dean Emeritus thereafter. With the death of Mr. Wilson, not only the School of Commerce and Finance but also the whole University lost a loyal friend and a trusted leader and consultant. The Commerce School, to which he devoted a great part of his life, stands as a memorial of his life and his devotion. It therefore willingly assumes the responsibility of fos- tering his ideals and objectives among those who are now attending and who will attend the School of Commerce and Finance. Dave Herbers, sophomore, leads the parade of Commerce students after the final class. Friday afternoon. Freshman Evening, Section E — Front Row (left to right): Ritchie. Herried, Cline. Robi- doux, Duncan. Rozumek. Heit- ert, Fontana. Devita. Snodgrass. Budke, Fehler. Sanburn, Boett- cher. Second Row: Adamie, Boulware. Harrington. Heder- man, Mattingly, Fuchs, Reis, Herd. Slocum. Hoff. Heinz, Stewart. Naumann. Top Row: DePalma. Schwarz, Dawe. Cress- ler. Cardwell. Hagen. Facea. Clarke. Ackermann, Beelman. Elmendorf. Boettler. Freshmen Evening. Section A — Front Row (left to right) : Hohen- garten, Ward, Dauer. Hard, Forst. Ellebrecht, Wadkins, Fitzgerald. Horning. O ' Brien, Sackberger. Sec- ond Row: Graham. Kramer. Snyder. Luedecker. Baldwin, Jakle. Blodgett, Holdener. Trefney. Lewis. Johnson. Noltensmeyer, K. Lakin. B. Lakin. Matejka. Third Row: Brooks. Ju- hasz. Weissenborn. Foelge. Gior- dano. Tranel. Kelley. Callewaert, Naive. Vichman. Schylling. Scher- er. Bowman, Wolfe. Top Row: Mueth. McHugh, Knapp, Cunning- ham, Gamewell, Bartholome, Pat- rick. Blechle, Pero, Boden. Tschan- nen. Cincis. Freeman, Holschuh. H. L. Smith. Page Seventy-one ScA al o£ Left: Dudas. F.ma and Dr. Godwin shown in the clinic. Righl : Dr. J. B. Tcmplcton assisted by Dudas in the Prosthetic Department Student Stepka of Orthodontia Department works on a young patient. Dr. Brown working in the Prosthetic Department. Dr. L. R. Main was appointed Dean of the School by the Rev. P. J. Holloran. S.J.. President. When Dr. Main took office on September 1 , he succeeded Dr. T. E. Purcell. who became Dean Emeritus. Dr. Main, native St. Louisan. is a graduate of the Dental School and since 1933 has been Professor and Head of the Department of Oral Roentgenology and Diag- nosis. After graduation, he studied at St. Luke ' s Hospital. Cleveland. Northwestern University and Post Graduate Medical Hospital in Chi- cago. Dr. Main is a past-president of the St. Louis Dental Society and is now vice-president of the State Dental Association and is vice- chairman of the Roentgenology section of the American Dental Association. Rev. Francis J. O ' Reilly. S.J.. Regent Page Seventy-two ' Denttetncf The University School of Dentistry was first known as the St. Louis College of Den- tistry, which had its beginning in 1894. It was then the Dental Department of the Marion Sims College of Medicine. When this institution was incorporated into the Beau- mont Hospital Medical College in 1900. the St. Louis College of Dentistry became the Marion Sims Dental College. The initial steps to place the school under University control were taken in 1903. It was in that year that the University, the Marion Sims-Beaumont Medical College and the Dental School became affiliated with the University at the same time. Two years later, the University leased the Dental School from the stockholders, and only three years after that it acquired title by outright purchase, thus making the school an integral part of the University. Dr. L. R. Main. Dean The clinic, where all dental students do their practice work. Page Seventy-three f ° Sc ool o£ JUNIOR A — Fronf Row: Chic- kamota. Purkin, Badalement. Pa- huzahu. Pennisi. Donton. Fggett, Fryioha. Second Row: Krasne, Pifrito. Edelman. Bicailis. Schen. Keller. Wilson, Krooke. Gosnell, Greene. Dererey. Kloppenburg. Top Row: Dean, Rev. Alben. Baurile. Albrecht. Fohos. Thong- man. Kenny. Dolin. Anzer. Hyke. Aversa. JUNIOR B — Fr ont Row: Stpha. Zinno, Ring. Scuey, Maier. McCabe. Mentzel, Sakai. Middle Row: Renobel. Toupin. Wynn. Lynch. Wakatable, R, L. Smith. Zelho. Levine. Shea. Query. Sazzarella. Top Row: Tedoras, Markowski, Seitel. Pyne. Steines. Howuell. Brune. Waxman. V ' itale. Omicron Kappa Upsilon. Scholastic Honor Society for Dental Students, had its inception with the class of 1914 at North- western University. In 1934 the Eta Eta Chapter of St. Louis University was or- ganized. The purpose of the society is to encour- age dental students to recognize those who distinguish themselves by a high grade of scholarship, and also to develop a spirit of emulation among dental students. It has honored over one hundred members of the graduating classes whose standing entitled them to membership. Election to the society is limited. Twelve per cent of each year ' s class is the maximum. Students Vince Aversa and Henry Thompson in Patho logy Lab. Paj,- Seventy four ' Deatte uf, The St. Louis University School of Den- tistry is rated as a Class A dental school by the Dental Educational Council of Amer- ica. In 1922 the building was erected and plans were made to meet the needs of dental instruction. The building is equipped with instruc- tional accessories, the floor area being 30,- 000 square feet. On the first floor there are School offices and the clinic, while the tech- nical laboratories, lecture and demonstra- tion rooms occupy the second and third floors. During the last two years many of these laboratories have been entirely remodeled and re-equipped. The students use the facilities of the ad- joining School of Medicine in addition to the space in the Dental School. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL — Front Row: Weis, Cushing. Dean Main, McCeite. Second Row: McCabe, Setzekorn. Grass. Ganz. Bottis. SOPHOMORES — Front Row: Le- vine. Facy, Lawrence. Bahn, Faillo. Biggs. Ciskowski. Second Row: Grace. Anderson. Faster, Lee. Holmis. Farillo, Hobnick, Caine. Kashwiabaro. Third Row: Bass, Greenberg. Eilbaum, Lang- er, Weisner. Mordeste. Ringen- berg. Versnell. Bess. Lewis, Ka- wisbki. Fourth Row: Bendrich, Bier. Breene, Friedman, Feit. Le- vine, Faulk. Huhn, Harris, Keus- ter, Kulich. Bensenger. Himmel- fort, Braslow. Akimene. Burean. Fifth Row: Hollande, English, Fawler, Pollack, Love. Bouhas- sen, Ellison. Geroff, Heritz, Gutt- man, Clifford, Bonner. Jaeckel. Carson. FRESHMEN — Front Row: La Moarca. Crissey. Schurbecker, Soufa. Segreto, Wagner. Second Row: Wolff. Cahnovsky. Dob- son. Findley. Katz. Third Row: Windle. Rothenberg, Baker. Uchi- ama. Missing: Rigby. Page Seventy-live Front Row: Kasne, Bcndrick. Badalament. Mazzarella, Dakic- zaku. Sakai. Second Row: Dev- any. Kenny. Dr. Williamson. Dr. Grucbella. Dr. Main (dental dean). Gcsncll. Dr. Vaught. Le- noble. Third Row: Perkins. Hyke. Pagano. Setzekorn. R. Smith. Shed. Rightmeyer. Key. Zilko. DiPrcte. Ringenberg. Bernstein. Grupp. Bruni, Norns. Fourth Row: Markman. Taupin. Guizado, Livingstone. Spiegel. _anger, Wcincr. Himmelfarb. W ' axman. Parks. English. Waka- take. Lcvinc. Back Row: Man- oka. Heublein. Vocher. Zinno. Rooks, Scitcl. Flanzman. Edel- man. Severns. Gross, Pyne. As a distinctive health serv- ice and as a field of science, the progressive conception of Dentistry makes taxing de- mands upon Dental educa- tion. The Dental School is hap- py to affirm her whole-souled cooperation in the movement sponsored by the Council on Dental Education of the American Dental Association, which is making a truly scien- tific. University discipline of the study of Dentistry. The dentist of today must be a professional man devoted to the service of humanity through his interest and eval- uation of the total health of his patients. The Operative Clinic affords space for one hundred chairs. Patients ' waiting rooms, exam- ination rooms. X-ray rooms and extracting rooms are maintained in conjunction with the Clinic. The School of Dentistry is particularly fortu- nate in its clinical patronage. Students receive Two informal pictures of Dr. L. R. Main taken at the formal reception honoring him on his appointment as dean of the Dental School. excellent opportunities in the Dental School and in a number of out-clinics and hospitals. During the last year, the Dental School was responsible for the dental services rendered in many institutions. Two special dental clinics are maintained in the Firmin Desloge Hospital, affording the students excellent facilities. Page Seventy-six Dr. William Bauer, assistant dean of Dental School. Recently added to the school ' s educational facilities is a fully equipped laboratory for research in dental pathology. It maintains active contact with the other lab- oratories in the School of Dentis- try and of the School of Medicine. The aim of the laboratory in dental pathology is to serve as a correlating agency for research in other dental fields inclusive of anatomical and biochemical stud- ies in the special fields of dentistry. A museum is maintained to house the collection of dental in- struments and equipment which the School has accumulated over a number of years, as well as illus- trative materials for the study of a wide variety of dental conditions. School o£ De tti4 uf A reception, honoring Dr. Main and Dr. Purcell, was given by the faculty and alumni of the School of Dentistry on Sunday afternoon, October 21, in the Club Caprice of the Coronado Hotel. Among the guests were alumni, students and personnel of the Dental School, the faculty of the Washington University School of Dentistry, the officers of the local and state Dental Societies, and the entire faculty of all the schools of the whole University. The affair was acclaimed as one of the outstanding events of the year in the University and one of the best in the history of the School. Informal Snapshots Taken at Dean ' s RECEPTION — Left (down) : The receiving line beams . . . Flash bulbs startled Dr. Templeton . . . Guests gather for the photographer . . . Iso- lationist Gloria I.asker. Right (down) : Dental Regent Father O ' Reilly thinks it over . . . Notables pose . . . Refreshments for Mr. and Mrs. Key . . . University girls pour. Page Seventy-seven Second Year — Front Row (left to right) : Gallagher. Vol- lcnwcider. Hogan. Dc Silva, Der- rig. Bergen. Gucntner. Second Row: Messrs. Hanley. Shinners, Elliot. Hcbert. Blum. Harris, Hubcr. Third Row: Messrs. Friednch, Yaske. Ring. Scbulte. McCown, I.apierrc. Montecino. Fourth Row: Messrs. Capelle. Gregory. Keller. Curry. Eatough. Walsh. Hicgcl. Back Row: Johnston. Latta. Cahill. Van Roo, Zabolio. Porter. Jelinek. ill! f i I t § f - f First Year — Front Row (left to right): Messrs Perez. Breu- nig. McAuley. Galjour. Schwien- her. Bradv, Kane. Baudouin. Second Row: Messrs. Brozow- ski. Daues, Pihale, Price, Coomes, Schenk. Rhein. Gallagher. Gi Third Row: Messrs. Ami Halley, Schilleci. Pieper. Schmitt, Mehok, Harrington. Xilon. New- lands. Fatrell. Burger. Back Row: Messrs. Madigan. Boggs. Rvan. Kloster. Marchetti. O ' Flynn. Cutcliffe. Beaver. Ber- nard. Daly. O T ! {KM % Rev. Daniel Conway, S.J.. Rector. School o£ ' Divwittf The School of Divinity is the oldest grad- uate faculty in the University, functioning as early as 18 34. At first the School was located in St. Louis, but in 1860 the clerical students were transferred to the Jesuit Col- lege in Boston. The University did not teach theology for some years after this. A complete course in theology was re- sumed at the University in 1899 when the professors and students occupied the build- ings now used by the School of Philosophy and Science. In 19 U the faculty and stu- dents were moved to St. Mary ' s College in Kansas, which had been closed to lay stu- dents shortly before. The School of Divin- ity, although it is located in another state, still retains its status as a school of the Uni- versity. There are approximately 180 stu- dents in the school. Page Seventy-eight ScAaaC o£ ' Divinity The many arduous y ears of training of the young Jesuit reach their climax in the School of Divinity. He enters this school after spending four years in St. Stanislas Seminary in Florissant. Mo., three years in the School of Philosophy and Science, and three more teaching in one of the Jesuit high schools. At the end of his third year in the School of Divinity, the young Jesuit is or- dained. The great theological traditions of the Society of Jesus have been preserved by the long line of brilliant teachers who to the present day lecture in the School of Divinity of St. Louis University. There have been among them many who vividly recall the great theologians of earlier centuries, men who made Jesuit theological teaching felt throughout Europe. Rev. Cyril Vollcrt. S.J., Dean. Fourth Year — Front Row (left to right): Frs. W. Daly. Vollmar. Pilie, Currigan. Mullahy. Donohue, Killoren, Hunter. Second Row: Frs. Tonnar. Jos. Walsh. Bisciglia, Jolley, Sommers, Lcvct. Loehr. McGloin. Back Row: Frs. Puricelli. Zummach. L. Daly. Ken- nedy. Burton. Lukaszewski, Ponder, F. Murray. Guida. Youngren. Guenther, Higgins. J. J. Walsh. Kalamaja. Bucb- anan. Schwengbcr. THIRD YEAR — Front Row (left to right): Messrs. Jones, Hast- ing. Ong, Haworth. L. Kelly. Cervantes. Foote. Stanley, Simms. Second Row: Messrs. N. Herrera. Mayhew. Blanco. Douville. Sibc- nallcr. Meneses. Kennelly. Mo- ran. Ricman. Back Row: Messrs. Sanderson. Gonzalez. Raszkow- ski. Crowley, Doyle. Meyer. Babb. Van Ackeren. O ' Sullivan. i Costelloc. D. O ' Brien, Dillon. Wallace. Hauser. Mulcrone, Maz- za, Moriarty. S? rt n ' ?tt ' gjg o t f • t t t t • ft W W W Page Seventy -nine Mr. Albert Frank. Instructor in Geology, lectures to Kav Drever. Bob McCormick. and Bob Koenig. ) t4titute o£ The Institute of Geophysical Technology was opened in September. 1944. making available to students a type of education whose need has in- creased tremendously in the past few years. The field of electronics and geophysics has seen some of the most modern developments in engineering. In response to the need for a more scientific method of discovering hidden mineral deposits, geophysical ex- ploration has developed. Not only complicated field equipment is necessary for carrying on sub-surface surveys, but also well-trained men and women who can correctly interpret the data made available by the geophysical instruments. The Institute is amply equipped to give adequate training in geophysical exploration, as is evidenced by the fact that companies engaged in this work are eager to employ graduates of this school. Page Eighty Ri ' i James B Macelwane, SJ. Dean. S w M HeHt The growth of the Institute of Geophysics since its foundation has been phenomenal. The enrollment of thirty-nine students in September of 1944 has increased to the pres- ent figure of about one hundred and sixty as students have realized the importance of this expanding field. The Rev. James B. Macelwane, S.J., is the Dean of the Institute. A nationally known authority in his field. Fr. Macelwane had been the director of the important Department of Geophysics at the University since 1925. dur- ing which time he worked especially in seis- mology. The Assistant Dean of the Institute is one of Fr. Macelwane ' s former pupils, the Rev. Victor J. Blum. S.J. Fr. Blum received his Doctor of Philosophy degree from the Uni- versity in spring of 1944. The Rev. Victor Blum. S.J.. assistant dean of the Institute of Geophysics, discusses a tentative curricular schedule with a registering veteran. Sophomore Class — Fror Ron (left to right) : Nolan. Koenig, Nuttli. Andres. Back Ron. ' : Howe. DeGuire. Schraut. Smith. Suellen- trop. Freshmen Class — First Row (left to right) : Gassett. Wieland. Hartnett. McGarry. Kuenz. Barthclemy. Hen- nessy. Jackson, O ' Brien. Second Roar: Haley. Connell. Pijut. Ryan. Griesedieck. Cosgrove. Skillington. Third Row: Dames. Henning. Arri. Abbott. Biown. Batt. Prukard. Bruce. Fourth Row: Miller, James. Dow- ling. McLaughlin. Ferner. Page Eighty-one Top: Richard V. Carpenter. Dean. Middle: Study in the Law Library. Bottom: Mr. John L. Sullivan conducts a class in Criminal Law. School o£ dacv The University School of Law began its first semester since September, 1943. on January 7. The enrollment was 2 3 stu- dents, of whom 21 were veterans. The School was closed since 1943 because of the war. It was the plan of t he University to offer an accelerated course of two semesters to the freshmen students who entered in January. In this way, they will be sopho- mores when the next regular academic yeai begins in September. The School had only a freshman clas! during the past semester. In the fall, an- other class of freshmen will be admittec and by the fall of 1947 the School will b operating on a full schedule of classes. Normally, a minimum of three year: preparatory work is required before a stu dent can be admitted to the school. How ever, veterans whose education was inter rupted by their military service were ad mitted with 60 hours in a limited numbe of appropriate cases. This practice will b continued only as long as offiicials of th School deem it necessary for the adequat satisfaction of the needs of returning wa veterans. Page Eighty-two s4cUHi ti4tncitt04t Shortly before the reopening of the School, the Rev. Patrick J. Holloran, S.J., President of the Uni- versity, announced the appointment of Mr. Rich- ard V. Carpenter as Dean. Mr. Carpenter received his Bachelor of Arts De- gree from Marquette University and his Law Degree from Columbia. Immediately after his graduation from law school, he joined the firm of Satterlee and Canfield in New York and was subsequently ad- mitted as a partner in the firm. He enlisted in the United States Army in May of 1942. as a captain in the Judge Advocate ' s Depart- ment, and was successively stationed in Washing- ton. Baltimore and Detroit. For three months he attended the Judge Advocate ' s School at the Uni- versity of Michigan and flew to London in March. 1943. While in London, he was promoted to the rank of Major and later to that of Lieutenant Colonel. In September. 1 944. he proceeded to Paris on a con- fidential assignment and was stationed there until his honorable discharge late in November. Both other members of the School ' s full-time faculty are men who taught here before the School Mr. James E. Higgins, Secretary and Registrar of the School, discusses cne cf his classes with a student. closed. Mr. James E. Higgins serves as Registrar and professor of Torts and Common Law, while Mr. John L. Sullivan teaches Criminal Law. The Rev. T. E. Davitt. S.J.. of the Department of Phi- losophy, gave a course in Jurisprudence during the past semester. Front Row (left to right) : Hayes. Connelly. Grant. Staed. Schuwerk. P. Lippcrt. Sondag. Second Row: Stcelman. Moran, Ohmer. Maguirc. Hcnslee. Giles. Back Row: Rooney. Waller. Brady, Donncwald, Overhoff, R. Lippert. Page Eighty-three School o£ ' Tttediciete The University School of Medicine was in almost continuous session from June of 1942 until Febru- ary 28, 1946. With the graduation exercises, held on that date, the accelerated program, which was adopted during the war. was completed and the school will run on the same schedule as the rest of the University when the next semester begins in September. In the February class, a total of twenty were commissioned first lieutenants in the Army Medi- cal Corps and twenty-two now hold the rank of lieutenant (j. g. ) in the Medical Corps of the United States Naval Reserve. The commissions were awarded and oaths administered in the College Church. Rev. Alpbonse M. Schwitalla, S.J.. Dean. Speakers for the occasion included His Excel- lency, Gerald P. O ' Hara, Bishop of the Savannah- Atlanta diocese, who delivered the sermon in the Church. The Rev. Harry B. Crimmins. S.J.. for- mer president of the University and chaplain of the 70th ( University ) Hospital Unit, gave the commencement address in the gymnasium. Right: Drs. Doisy. Thayer. Wood. Jones. Mr. Conrath, Drs. McCarthy. Auer. Campbell, Alexander. Minard and Broun relax after lunch in the Medical School dining room. Above: C. L. Hoffman, a freshman, has just found his book in the library. Page Eighty-four Sc oot o( Tttedicine The School of Medicine was the first of the professional faculties separately organized in the University. It had its beginning in 1836, but connection with the University was severed in 1855 and the School became the St. Louis Medical College. The School, as it is known today, began in 1901, as the result of a merger of the Beaumont Hospital Medical Col- lege and the Marion Sims College of Medicine, which had become the Marion Sims-Beaumont College before assum- ing its present name. In achieving its primary purpose of preparing students for the future prac- tice of medicine, the school has organ- ized its teaching, in content and method, in such a way as to transmit faithfully and adequately the accumulated knowl- edge of the physical and mental charac- teristics of the human organism, of its structural and functional derangements, and the prevention and treatment of disease. Top: Med students Gillespie. Kaspor, Forbes and Eberle pause before the bulletin board and talk things over. Below: Three seniors. Powers, Repetto and Rcsnick. snapped while working in a laboratory at St. Mary ' s Hospital- Junior medical students hold a consultation while walking down the hall of Desloge Hospital. Page Eighty-five School £ JUNIORS I shown in picture) Ahem. Bellcmo. Bergreen. Bonfilio Bro- deur. Burke. Cherre. Colopy. Corbett. Ci 5 ve. Curtis. Dawson. Duffy. I b.rle. Pagan. Farrell. Ferster. Gar- vey. Goebausen. Gootee. Gordon. Goiman. Grebel. Harlow. Haughey. Hcalv, Hellmann. Heusler. Jarvi. Kelly. Kopp. Layman, Marecki, Mar tin. Massarelli, Massari. Meier, Mi- chael. MUburn Mucnster. Murphy. O ' Malley. Paine. Peters. Peterson. Prendergast. Reid Roddv, Scully. Sheekley. Spaulding. Trigg. Wallace. Ya ud. West. Sophomores (shown in picture) : Bellomo. Bolanos. Byrne. Craige. Dovenmueh- le. Fctchko. Gray. Hackney, Holtz. Hudak. Keane Kel- len. Lankford. Latteri. Loy- ke Matheiu R J. Murphy, R. E. Murphy, Nebel, Nel- son, O ' Donnell. Pedley. Picchi, Sauvage. Schaefer. Scbultz. Schweiss, Slovack. Stanton. Stark. Stewart, Stoner. Strutner. Tenoever. rhiele, Thielen. ' enin. Weissler. Wirthlin. SOPHOMORES (shown in picture): Armstrong. Ayub. Barber. Blossom. Champlin. Clawson. Crossley. Dobrowski. Dou- bek. Esslinger. f- ' adell. Fasbender, Foust. Gaffnev. Garcia. Grimes. Haas Houle. Lamb. Lambing. Lammert. Lattinville. Lauderdale. Lieb. Massa Mathieu. McPhee, Momeyer. Mounce. Neucks. Nolan. Olive Painter. Paradis. Pavilonis. Pereyra. Raffertv. Rich- mond. Rinne. Ritter. Romano. Ryan. Schlattner. Schmitt, Shee- han. Smith. Stagaman. Stewart. Terry. VanRooy. Waickman. Waters White Wyrens, Young. Zettler. Page Eighty six ' TftedcctHC The University School, just as do all Catholic Schools of Medicine, strives to instill in its stu- dents an appreciation of the place which medi- cine occupies and will occupy in human society. It seeks to exemplify the teaching by its own program and by its official attitude of coopera- tive understanding towards organized medicine, towards the professional, medical and scientific associations, and towards the health and wel- fare agencies. With the start of the new semester in Sep- tember, the School will have an all-civilian en- rollment. This will be the first time that this is the case since 1943, when the Army began its Specialized Training Program and the Navy began its V-12 Program. Since then, the greater part of the student body has been on active duty with the Army or the Navy, and the students were required to go to school all year. However, after the close of the last semester late in February, the School has been back on its regular, peacetime schedule, and students will now spend the customary four years in school, with the ordinary summer vaca- tions granted to them, just as was the case in their pre-professional work. Lunch time at Medical School cafeteria. FRESHMEN (shown in picture) Adesman. Babich, Benton. Braell Brennan. Burger. Carmichael. Clark Cox. Cranfield, Crowder, Curtis Eames, Farres. Fontana. Fuzzell Gagliano, Garfinkel, Gaul. Grimm Hadcock. Hall. Hasson. Hodge Junker, Justus. Kelly. Markivee FRESHMEN (shown in picture) Martini. McCabe. McClure. Mihan Muenster. Ocasio-Cabanas, Ortiz Gordils. Phelps. Regan. Russe Sanderlin. Saunders. Schmidt. Sebek Seward. Smith. Solomon. Spalding Stegman. Swarthout. Szczukowski Taylor. Thomas. Walerko. Wa Walter. Watson. Wonka. Wronka Page Eighty -seven The School of Nursing was established in 1928. This was a development of the St. Mary ' s In- firmary School of Nursing, which was organized in 1907, and was accredited by the Missouri State Board of Nurse Examiners in 1915. Only Sisters of St. Mary of the Third Order of St. Francis were admitted to the original School of Nursing, which was connected with St. Mary ' s Infirmary. The University Hospital of St. Louis University was founded in 1924. It included St. Mary ' s Infirmary, its successor. St. Mary ' s Hospital. Mount St. Rose Sanatorium, and St. Mary ' s Dispensary. Lay nurses were admitted to the School in 1928. The University was given charge of the educational and med- ical ends of these institutions with the Sisters of St. Mary remaining in control of the ownership and financial undertakings. Firmin Desloge Hospital re- placed St. Mary ' s Infirmary as a University hospital unit in 1933. Dr. Broun is shown lecturing student nurses in one of the class- rooms in Concordia Hall. St. Mary ' s Hospital. Students Binggcli. Murphy. Meyer, and Walters relax in the library of Concordia Hall. St. Mary ' s Hospital. Women ' s work is never done! Page Eighty-eight The Rev. Raphael C. McCarthy, S.J., was appointed Regent of the School of Nursing immediately preceding the first semester of the 1944-45 term. Father McCarthy, who formerly served as president of Marquette University in Mil- waukee, Wisconsin, is director of the department of Psychol- ogy, and director of the Veterans ' Bureau in the University. Sister M. Geraldine. S.S.M.. is dean of the School, and Sister M. Henrietta, S.S.M., is personnel director. Within the University, the School of Nursing as a separate school, is subject to the administrative control of the officers of the whole institution. The School of Nursing is adminis- tered by its Administrative Board, while each of the two divisions of the school, that of Nursing and Nursing Educa- tion, and that of Health and Hospital Services, is administered by an Executive Committee. The School of Nursing includes the Nursing Fellows of Desloge Hospital, the basic nursing students at St. Mary ' s Hospital, and students in the Health and Hospital Services. Graduate fellows at the former hospital are registered nurses continuing their studies toward a bachelor ' s degree in Nursing. Nursing Educa- tion or Public Health Nursing. Women who enter nursing at St. Mary ' s do so with a year of pre-nursing college work, and graduate as registered nurses with a Bachelor of Science degree in Nursing or Nursing Education. Rev Raphael C. McCarthy. S.J.. Regent. Sister Mary Geraldine. S.S.M.. Dean. Miss Margaret Clair Michelson. R.N.. instructor in nursing education, left, supervises student nurses as they make their morning checkups at St. Mary ' s Hospital. Nursing fellows at Desloge Hospital spend their leisure hours in their parlor at the hospital. Page Eighty-nine JUNIORS — Rtuht (Front Row. left to right J Uchiyama, Tamura. Plaussard. Booth. Uratsu. Reisch. Second Row: Trenkle. App. Sadnavitch. Stockmann, Pranger. Heege. Cruce. Third Row: B.Johnson. Campbell Votsmier. Ham- ilton, Rohlff. Koenig. Dettle. SENIORS — Left ( Front Row. left to right): Rubczak. A. M. Murphy. Rinehart. Binggdi. Back Row: Willis. O Hara. Walters. DIETICIANS — Sister Mary William, S.S.M. : Sister Mary Joanna, S.S.M. : and Sister Mary Cletus. S.S.M School o£ Heci4ivtg, Also enrolled in the School of Nursing are laboratory technicians, physical therapy technicians, radiologic technicians, students in medical record library science, hospital administration and dietetics. In order that the efforts of all these stu- dents may be coordinated, the Student Or- ganization of the School of Nursing has come into being. This group includes everyone registered in the School. The pur- pose of the society is primarily social, and it functions particularly to unite the vari- ous groups within the School. This year the Organization sponsored two all-Uni- versity parties in addition to its other ac- tivities. President of the club for this year was Mary Catherine Bernsen. Nursing fel- low from Desloge Hospital. Page Ninety Other officers elected included: vice- president, Mary Janet O ' Hara, student nurse of St. Mary ' s; secretary, Doris Kitz- berger, laboratory technician of Desloge; and treasurer. Ida D. Mago, graduate nurse of Desloge. The Student Council of St. Mary ' s Hos- pital is an organization of the students which sponsors and directs social activities. This group also acts as the student govern- ment body of the school. The 1945-46 president of the society has been Maureen Reinhardt. She has been assisted by the following officers: Mary L. Koenig, Janice Spence and Ruth Cox. Nursing fellows at Desloge are members of a similar organization which also works in cooperation with the Student Organiza- tion of the School of Nursing of which it is a unit. Elizabeth Eickbolt. Junior, cleaning up in the Biochemistry Lab. Front Row (left to right) : Clancy, Sister Mary Leoncia. Bernsen, Reed. Myers, Reis, Sister Mary Irene. Pott- hoff. Back Row: Shannon, Flynn. Quinn, Bruns, Schill, Boschert. Von- nahme £ v v 1 Front Row (left to right) : Kaja- wara. Soto. Hutton. Sister Emi- line. Carroll. Biggers. Brush. Sec- ond Row: Murphy, McCormick, Weber, Boente. Lyons, Brown, Fife. Third Row: VanSant. Spen- cer, O Neil. Butler, Sperandio, Ja- cobs. Kissel. Brechtel. Top Row: Miller, Dunn, McCoy. Reiff, Walsh. Farmer. Jordan, O ' Leary. ■ i i Page Ninety-one Front Row: Ishiki. Rojas, Blanco, Nooner, Cosgrove, Bartcnstcin. May. Bianco. Ciardo. Fischer. Second Row: Firth. Oincen. Eggen. Roussan. Lcir. Ryan. Molesky. Loughcry. Huys. Third Row: Albertson, Roberts. Kingston. Wavrick. McFaddcn. Saf- ko. Bednar. Dussault. Bednar. How- ard. Rodriguez. Barth. Mago. Spratt Back Row: Sisters Elma. O.S.F.; Camille. OP.; Fidelise. O.S.F. Front: Harito. Thomas. Flanagan. Sweikert. Longwoth, Killian. Zipf. Lipsmire, Kitzbcrgcr. Mcnhard. Second Row: Donnelly. Welter. Masterson. Murphy, Simmons, Blom. Granicke. Knapp. Peterson. Jacaty. Third Row: Sisters Norine. P.H.J.C.; Carmclita. O.S.F.: Lawrence. H.F.N. : Sigismund. V.S.C; Eloise. S.S.M.; Joseph, S.S.M. : Gerardettc. S.SM. : Virginia, OSF. : Daniel. S.S.J. Fourth Row: Euper. Rathman. Brockland. Eickholt. Gcrland. Canavan, Kleyer, Immethun, Nussbaum, Zeller, Pahmcier. University students pause during the festivities of the Chile Supper, an activity of the School of Nutsing. School 0 TtuMlHty The University School of Nursing is an active member of the Association of Col- legiate Schools of Nursing in the combined academic and advanced professional group and in the combined academic and basic professional group. Beginning with the session of 1937-38, the School accepted students only in these fields. In other words, it gives the certificate in nursing only to those who have already achieved or are enrolled in curricula leading to the Bachelor of Science degree. The former basic professional curriculum of three years as such, has been integrated into a five-year program, upon the comple- tion of which the student receives both the certificate and the degree. Page Ninety-two Sch ool o£ 7tun i ty, In the University ' s basic educational philosophy, the complete development of the student is regarded as para- mount. It is the University ' s aim to build its professional and technical courses on a cultural basis. This has been insisted upon in the organization of the School of Nursing. Courses in Religion, Philosophy and English were introduced into the standard nursing curriculum in the first year of the re- organization of the School. At the same time, the scientific foundations for the practical courses in nursing were deepened. The same principles have governed the development of curricula in the health and hospital services. These special curricula were so designed as to afford the student a broad cultural basis upon which the superstructure of specialization may be erected. The double objective of aiding not only the student in self-development, but also the professions in their pro- gressive evolution, has suggested the importance of a program on a graduate level in the fields of nursing. Barbara Sweikcrt. a junior in Laboratory Technology, doing routine analysis in Biochemistry Lab. Fronr Row: Sisters Assunta. O.S.F.: Paula. O.S.F. Second Row: McMahon, Hanlon. Jeffrey, Welch. Teresine. O.S.M. Front Row: Gerritsen. Steele, Sister Helen. S.S.M.: Penzenstadler. Second Row: Harris. Burrus. Gosar. Mattingly. Page Ninety-three THIRD YEAR — Front Row (left to right): Messrs. Hasbrouck. A. Maginnis, B. Pagan. Portz. Die- dcrich. Pncc. R. J. Kelly. H. Egl- saer. Cooke. Second Row: Messrs. Kegel. Hartley. Schuller, W. G. Kelly. Reichmuth. Crewsc. Cam- pion, Stcincr. Czarnecki. Kotow- ski. Back Ron ' : Messrs. W. Thro, Flanagan, Smith, Curran, Keeler, Staudcr. Terry. Bodnar. Kocon. O ' Shea. w § IB  k -■ ■ . ti . mm -. L rf III § % I • J ; ■Mr w •I The Rev Robert G Henlc. Dean. SECOND YEAR — Front Row (left to right): Messrs. Keller. Jclinskc. Winkels. Eagan. Grau. Langlcy. Blewett. Rice. O ' Connor, Riemcr. Hoene. Berna. Second Row: Messrs. Wagener, Sheets. E. Kelly. Catuso. Brady, Hallcr. Brown. Stobie. Maclin. Ross. Thctrcan. Hciscr. Back Row: Messrs. Roets. Conlin. Winkler. Keogh. Ginstcrblum. Zachcr. Killoren. Seaver. Hedges. J. Reinert. Blasczyhski. O ' Connell. Sc ool o£ falteAfifaf and Science In 1889. a Graduate School of Philosophy and Science was added to the University. For almost fifty-five years this school, now located on West Pine Boulevard, has labored effec- tively in the training of young religious men. chiefly Jesuits and members of the Congrega- tion of the Resurrection, who are preparing for the priesthood. Under the Dean, the Rev. Robert J. Henle, S.J., the course of studies is organized on the Apostolic Constitution for Universities and Faculties of Ecclesiastical Studies. issued in 1931 by Pope Pius XI. The School has its ' own staff, supplemented by the faculty of other schools of the University. The three-year course gives the seminarian a philosophical background for all his future studies and is a direct preparation for Sacred Theology. Page Ninety-four Iffajwi @oun e Major courses at the Philosophate are taught in Latin, while minor courses are taught in English. In order to fulfill requirements for degrees in History. Education. Languages, the Sciences and other subjects, the sem- inarians usually take courses in other Schools of the University. With the approval of the Sacred Congregation of Seminaries and Universities, St. Louis University is empowered to confer on the graduates of the School of Philos- ophy and Science the same canonical degrees as those granted by the Gregor- ian University in Rome, the Licentiate and Doctorate in Philosophy. Besides being a separate School of the University, the Philosophate is a par- tially separate Jesuit community with the Rev. Thomas J. Sheehy, S.J.. as its Superior. Students of the School engage in such activities as editing The Modern Schoolman. The Historical Bulletin, and The Classical Bulletin. The young scholastics operate the Mis- sion Stamp Bureau for the propagation of the missions, and assist in the pro- duction of the Sacred Heart Program. Both the Resurrectionist and Jesuit seminarians have student choirs, which sing at many of the services at the Col- lege Church. Scholastics assort material in Stamp Bureau for benefit of missionaries. Mr. E. Maginnis. S.J.. conducts practice for the Scholastic Choir. Front Row (left to right) : Messrs. O ' Brien. Burke. Stochl. Sthokal. Ziegler, Labaj. Pear- son. Danner. Dressel. Second Row: Messrs. W. J. Kelly. Clarkson. McCreesh. Rohrer. B. Price, Wheeler. Crozier. DeRouen. Lar- kin. Third Row: Messrs. Leiker. Callen. Halloran. Gassert. Walsh. R. Eglsaer, Toner Jakubek. Pendergast. Fourth Row: Messrs. O ' Dea. Kalb. Moynihan. Purccll. Johann. Bartlett. Stowe. Schoettinger, L. Fagan. Raynor. Page Ninety-Hue Left: Mrs. R. Tidwell and Jean Hill study at one of the desks in the department of Social Service. Right: Helen Kowalski and Lorraine Gorman stand at the book case in the office. School o£ Soccai Senvice The University ' s School of Social Service, with offices in the Administration Building, was founded in 1930. Admitted to membership in the American Association of Schools of Social Work in 1933, it is now a unit of the Graduate School of the Univer- sity, offering only graduate curricula for a two-year course leading to the degree of Master of Science in Social Work. The Rev. Aloysius H. Scheller. S.J.. is the present Director of the School. The School of Social Service endeavors to develop competent social workers for a rapidly growing pro- fession. Its program, based on solid philosophical, moral and religious principles, is arranged not only to include scientific and professional training, but to inculcate in the students a respect for the clients with whom they will deal. Jl M M Rev. A. H. Scheller. S.J.. Director Page Ninety -six Sc£ol4 l4 tfi4, That the School has succeeded in its purpose is shown by the large number of scholarships with which it has been endowed. They are offered by the St. Louis Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women, the Catholic Social Welfare Bureau of Milwaukee, the Catholic Welfare Bureau of La Crosse. Wiscon- sin, the Diocesan Catholic Charities of Omaha and many other Catholic charity agencies. Private agencie s, as the American Red Cross and the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, have been using the facilities of the School of Social Service for the training of large numbers of profes- sional social workers. They have offered generous scholarships to prospective students. Public agencies, too, as the Child Welfare Service and the Veterans ' Administration, are training personnel in the School. The first-year program is a general curriculum with a choice of subjects in certain groups. The sec- ond year offers specialized curricula in family case work, child welfare and medical social work. Field work is an important part of the training. Catherine Martini and Ellen Wangler. members of the office staff of the School of Social Service. Front Ron ' : Golrick. Marsh, Steinle. Landry. Kowalski. Carey. Dempsey. Pashby. D ' Agostino, Rodriguez, and Stith. Second Row: O ' Connell. Ryan. Gorman. Welch. Siess. Lenahan. Fay. Connolly. Leonard. Spalding. Hotz. McDonough. Third Row: Moran. Provaznik. Carey. Molloy, Timm. Morrow. Holden. Krause. Ashton. Pflanz. Carpenter. DePreter. Fourth Ron ' : Reverends Patrick O ' Byrne. George Monarque. Paul Hebenstreit. Page Ninety-seven Jo Gocke speaks to Mary Jeanne Farrell of the University College office staff, as Joanne Moline and Shirley Sherman wait to sec the Dean. Given the name of University College in January. 1942. although founded in 1925 as the School of Education, this division of the University has rap- idly earned for itself a sound place in the general scheme of things. The College has a threefold pur- pose: to provide a liberal education for women, to prepare teachers, both men and women, for the Cath- olic and Public schools, and to offer a strong under- graduate program prerequisite to study in the Social Service division. Directly under the control of the College, whose Dean acts in an advisory and administrative capacity. are the two junior colleges. Notre Dame Junior Col- lege, conducted by the School Sisters of Notre Dame, and Saint Mary ' s College, maintained by the Sisters of the Most Precious Blood. As affiliates of the Uni- versity their work is fully approved by all accredit- ing agencies. Fidwin C. Brown. Dean I ' aoi- Ninety-eight Operating two six-week summer sessions. University College offers teacher training to the professional teacher who wishes to use her sum- mer to improve her work. Each sum- mer finds women students enrolled from a majority of the forty-eight states. In the evening division of the Col- lege, three hundred or more students, largely persons employed gainfully during daytime, take college courses both for credit and purely for the de- sire to learn. This type of program satisfies those who wish to complete work for the baccalaureate degree, as well as the larger group which merely wishes to keep in step with the life- long process of education. Many teachers avail themselves of part-time work in the late-afternoon and Saturday morning classes. These classes are open only to fully matricu- lated college students and a constant effort is being made by the adminis- trative officials of the College to assure equal strength here in all particulars to that found in the regular week-day classes. As University College students use the same classrooms, laboratories, li- braries — in fact, are in the same classes with the students of Artsand Sciences, the various facilities of the University are available to all in common. Doris Strub. a sophomore, enjoys lunch at Med School. Bridge kibitzing is as frequent as a bridge game in the Women ' s Lounge. Miss Nancy Ring. Dean of Women, re- ceives suggestions from students in mak- ing plans for the Senior Buffet Supper. Page Ninety-nine Junior Class — First Rou. Doyen Simon. Conley. Lucido. Maginnis Springman. Stiritz. MacConnell Doi. Second Rou ' : Moore. Hig gins. Mummert. Adamson. Flan nery. Gettingcr. Baumann. Schatz man. Lasker. Third Row: Foster Holt. Blackiston. Strong. Maston Walker. Moore. Johnston. Grav SOPHOMORE CLASS — First Rou.-: Greene. N ' orthwood. Gaskill. Caliahan. McNamara. Strub. Trockman. Paul. Dattilo. Second Rou.-: Goeke. Povard. Hicks. Painter. Kaletta. Smith. Collins. Sherman. Kemo. Loncaric. Third Row: Molinc, Roth. Finnegan. Bodlovic Wiley, Howe. Peterson. Niehoff. Mulhall. Johnston. William C. Korfmacher. Acting Dean of Evening Classes, speaks with a student. Of significance particularly to University College students in teacher-training are the strong laboratories in curriculum work and in special phases of Psychology. The former is rapidly becoming one of the outstanding centers in the Mississippi Valley for workers in the elementary field. Ranking especially high in scholarship. University College draws a large number of very excellent students by its policy of offer- ing honor scholarships to one member of each first-class high school or junior college. Since such candidates are accepted only from the top ten percent of graduating classes, a strong contingent is thus added to the stu- dent body each year. Paje One Hundred Student (Council On Tuesday, December 11, 1945, the students of University College met at a General Assembly called by Dean Brown for the purpose of organizing what has become known as the University College Student Council. This move was necessitated by the increasingly large enrollment of students in the school. Officers for each of the four classes of the College were elected at this time. Working with the officers of the school itself, who were chosen by election in October, these class representatives form the Council. The primary aims of the organization are the encouragement and fostering of Univer- sity College class and school activities. Fac- ulty advisors assist in the planning and pro- motion of class and school affairs. This year the Council concentrated on sponsoring Uni- versity College social events. . — r— — ; 5f — . -j J = University College Student Council — First Row: Vahren- hold, Byrne. Dreyer. Heffcrnan, Morgan. Second Row: Gocke. Ma- ginnis. Kaletta, P. Johnston. Schless. Spnngman. MacConnell. Lightsinger. Freshman Class — First Row: Watson. Suddeth. Lightsinger. Mastcrscn. Kelly. Combs. Brcde- meyer. O ' Brien. Second Row: Lavin, Vatterott, Noland. Schif- fcr. Ticrney. Mann, Schless, Smith. Third Row: Coburn. Fields, Meyer. Lappin. Maclnnis. Sazle. Macku, Kasper. Fourth Row: Thompson. Smith. Engel- mciir. Lell. Dierkcr. Mathews. Clark. Sauer. FRESHMAN CLASS — First Row: Mo- ran. Dattilo. Crowe. Gettinger. Hagan. Moyeis. Baxendale, Lee. Second Row: Miera. Sherwin, Heist. L likens. Denni son. Gibbons. Murphy. Roche. Third Row: Gartland, Hepper. Nouss, Pace. Offner. Formanek. Finley. Kohl. Fourth Row: Mueller. Gould. McAdoo, Weg- ener. Finley, Gi ' eselman. Nee, Ganley. Page One Hundred One Miss Louise Munsch. left, woman ' s feature editor, is shown inter- viewing Miss Margaret MacDonald, the librarian of the Wolfner Library for the Blind. This, and other informative programs, are daily features of Station WEW. which endeavors to send to its listeners educational, as well as entertaining, broadcasts. Cliff Lanctot. at the microphone, announces two daily programs of transcribed and recorded music. In the control room behind the announcer are Matt Miller, who operates the turntable, and Ralph Burnett, the engineer. Page One Hundred Tico Station 70S % When WEW, University radio station, presented its first program on April 26, 1921, it became the first station west of the Mississippi and one of three in the en- tire country. Its forerunner was Wireless Station 9 YK, which was founded in 1913 by Brother George E. Rueppel, S.J.. then as- sistant director of the Meteorological Ob- servatory at the University. Brother Rueppel is still a member of the staff. WEW was licensed to accept commer- cial programs and immediately enlarged its facilities and staff, keeping abreast with the advance in this strong and influential me- dium of reaching an audience by radio communication. The station is the first in the St. Louis area to have a construction permit for Fre- quency Modulation, with 10,000 watts of power permitting a coverage of a desig- nated area of 13.000 square miles by the Federal Communications Commission. This step is only the first in a long pa- rade of improvements in advanced radio broadcasting planned by Mr. Nicholas Pagliara. station manager. They include: Television, Facsimile and other new devel- opments which, at this time, are still secrets known only in the laboratory. Mr. Nicholas Pagliara, the general manager of Station WEW. pictured at his desk. Fontbonne College, an institution for the higher education of women, conducted by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet. is a corporate college of the University. Established in 1923, the college was named for Mother St. John Fontbonne, supe- rior in Lyons. France, who sent the first St. Joseph Sisters to America. Now organized in five buildings at Wydown and Big Bend Boulevards ( to which site the college was moved in 1925 ). the institution has two purposes. The first of these is to fit young women for life, by producing women of strong moral character with high standards of honor, integrity, and courtesy, and with trained intelligence which will enable them to understand the complex problems of civili- zation as we know it. The college is also planned to equip women for living, by supplying them with specialized, profes- sional, and technical knowledge in fields of chosen interest, which will enable them to be efficient in their careers. Page One Hundred Three TKcvufviUe goMeye Since its inauguration in 1872, Maryville College of the Sacred Heart has been educating girls under the direction of the Religious of the Sacred Heart. It is a corporate college of the University and offers a four-year course in lib- eral arts and sciences leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science and Hon- ors Bachelor of Arts. Its beautiful campus offers ideal opportuni- ties for study and recreation, featuring all types of out-of-door sports, with quiet stretches for walks and studies. This is a background well-suited to further the purposes of a college education, which are to assist students in acquiring and refining a sense of values; moral and religious as well as physical, intellectual and aesthetic. STUDENT Council — Seated (left to right): George. Kieffer. Muckcrmann, Flcmming. Standing: Gayou. Gross, Perabo. Mar- tin. Strakc, Hasset. Gavin. Page One Hundred Four Entrance to the Administration Building at Webster College. The officers of the Student Government Association of Webster College review plans f or an organization activity. Left to right : Ann Chase. Marylin Morchcuscr, president; Bctte Jane Wolff, and Margaret Litzig. Webster College, one of the corporate colleges affiliated with St. Louis Univer- sity, is a Liberal Arts College. In 1915 it was founded by the Sisters of Loretto at the Foot of the Cross as the first senior college for women in the State of Mis- souri. Training of the intellect and the build- ing of Christian character are included in its aims. Now, because of the demand, students are also trained in scientific fields. The College is fully accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, and is an institu- tional member of the American Council on Education. It is also registered for State Teachers ' Certificates. Degrees available are the Degree of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, or Bachelor of Music. Additional courses are offered in economics, government, languages and sociology. Page One Hundred Five H . •- - Student -dc e Top Row Sweet Aaadoolliinne ... I ook ing over the bridge ... It won ' t bite. Second Rou Well, Daisy June! ... At Coronado. Dental Dean ' s reception . . . Whatta you do in the Dental School. ' Ya drill, va drill, ya drill ' Third Rou.-: Well, hello, there . . . Seibert smiles: Byrne beams: Kalett.i kame . . . Cranium cramming. Fourth Rou. ' : So. you want to be an elk ' . . . Wonder what he saw. 1 . . . An expo- nent of the big impression . . . Fine, thank you. Page One Hundred Six Top Row: Everybody ' s making up; now they ' re all friends ... St. Louis Uni- VER-sity . . . Tain ' t funny. Magee. Second Row: It was this way. fellas — I gassed her. spun the props and jumped into my Jennv . . . It ' s all in the records . . . Caroline Catacomb. Third Roic : Social Service workers are sociable . . . A Deteimined Goal . . . Aren ' t you glad you ' re home. Vince? Fourth Roiu : Friday — 9:27 a. m. . . . Grease paint, it ' s in their blood . . . Now. surely, you all remember Polly Dactylous! Student Jije OVE of God and devotion to His Mother, the ° Blessed Virgin, form an integral part of the life of every Catholic student in the University. The Sodalities organize these students and give them opportunities to practice Catholic action denied to individuals. May Catholic youth throughout the world always be able to manifest its faith and never be forced to exchange a medallion of the Virgin for the badge of tyranny. Seated I left to right) Morgan. Fairchild. Rev. Maurice B. McNamee, S.J., moderator: Minnc- man. Buri. Standing: McQuade, Heffernan, O ' Kane. Temm. Buford. Byrne. Aubuchon, Holton. The officers of the Union for the past school year are shown above, planning a meeting with the Rev. Maurice B. McNamee. S.J.. moderator. They are: Don Minneman of the School of Com- merce, president; Mary Jean Morgan of Univer- sity College, vice-president, and Gerard Fairchild of Arts, secretary -treasurer. This year the Union not only held a Com- munion Breakfast, but sponsored a Penny Car- nival, the proceeds of which were sent to the Missions through the Archdiocesan Society for the Propagation of the Faith. Because of this Msgr. Mark Carroll, the Archdiocesan director of this Society, spoke at their annual New Year ' s Eve Holy Hour in the Arts Chapel. Officers for this year were: Don Minneman. a junior in the School of Commerce and Finance, prefect: Mary Jean Morgan. University College senior, vice-prefect: and Gerard Fairchild. a sen- ior in the College of Arts and Sciences, secretary - treasurer. The Rev. Maurice B. McNamee. S.J.. served as moderator. The members of the Union are planning to repeat their three major activities of this year, since they were so successful. Since its inaugura- tion in December of 1943. the Holy Hour has become an annual event. These activities will help to finance others which the Union is plan- ning. Membership in this organization includes all University Sodalities. Webster. Harris, and Fontbonne Colleges, and St. John ' s School of Nursing. Page One Hundred Ten Front Row (left to right I : R. Smith. C. Holton. Hogan. Riggto, Koctting. Rev. Edward E. Finn. S.J.. Grawey. Vila. Carrow. Gooch. Kirk. Second Row: Fete. McAuliffc. Garvin, Kalert. Gummcrsbach. Rumcr. Borak, R. Smith, Miller. Kullman. Brooks. Third Row: Callahan. Molenick. Schmandt. Stevens. Smyth. OConnell. Lewis. Plew. Gerwitz. Top Row Bindbeutele. Elias. Fairchild. Donnelly. Deppc. Shaughncssy, Walsh, McCoy. Tffac ' d Sodality The Sodality in the College of Arts and Sci- ences has completed another successful year of activity, under the Rev. Edward E. Finn, S.J.. Moderator. The chief activity of the group during the first semester was the preparing of the new mem- bers for the all-University Reception, held in the University Church on December 8. There was also a probation period during February and March for new students. Both were under the direction of Ray Schmandt. a junior. Smokers were held at the beginning of each semester to enable new members to become ac- quainted with the old. The first one was held in the Commerce Lounge, and the second in the Arts Lounge. The organization lent valuable assistance in the Red Cross collection during March, and to the Women ' s Sodality when they sponsored their Musical. As in past years, members taught catechism as St. Alphonsus Church and partici- pated in all the Union projects. I i  i i s f 1 1 ' - j y gi - Once a month the sodality holds its meetings in the Arts School Chapel, and the picture above shows members as they leave after one of these meetings. The officers who served under the Rev. Edward E. Finn. S.J.. this past year were: John O ' Connell. prefect: Vincent McGuire. vice-pre- fect: Morrison Smith, secretary: and Gerard Fair- child, treasurer. Page One Hundred Eleven Front Row (left to right) : Fr. Finn. Becker, Horn. Dooley. prefect; Fuchs. Espenschied, Wil- mering. Stockman. Second Row: Fick. Hoffmeister. T. F. Walsh. Zink. D. Reed. Molini. Benitez. T. Becker. Back Row: Wise. Giudici. Minneman. King. Rice. Herbers. Guilfov. Bateman. Under its new moderator, the Rev. Joseph Boland, S.J.. the Commerce and Finance Sodality has slightly altered its activities in order to permit more members to participate. Besides the regular weekly meetings. Stations of the Cross were con- ducted every Friday during Lent in the Commerce School Chapel. Above, a sodalist is shown kneel- ing before the altar in the chapel. (fapimence Sodality The Sodality of the School of Commerce and Finance has for its purpose the binding together of all the Catholic men in the School into a com- pact unit so that it might be a vital force in the spreading of Catholic thought, example, and ac- tivity throughout the campus. The moderator of the Commerce Sodality from October to February was the Rev. Ed- ward E. Finn. S.J. He was replaced by the Rev. Joseph E. Boland, S.J.. when the latter was dis- charged from the Navy, in which he served as a chaplain. The officers of the Sodality for the year 1 945- 46 were: Vincent Dooley. prefect: Don Horn and Al Hoffmeister. vice-prefects; and Bob Fuchs. secretary. Don Minneman. a member of the Commerce Sodality, served as president of the College Sodality Union. The Sodality sponsored a penny pitch booth at the Penny Carnival held by the Sodality Union in November. Its candidate for Queen of the Carnival was Audrey Kaletta. The group also sponsored a program for the students and faculty of the Commerce School which featured a talk by an FBI agent. The new moderator, Fr. Boland. was introduced at this program. Page One Hundred Twelve Front Row (left to right): Fr. Blum. O ' Brien. Gasset. McGarry. Hennessy. Ryan. Andres. Haley. Second Row: Arri. Nolan. Howe. Suellentrop. McLaughlin. DeGuire, Cosgrove. Nuttli. Top Rou. ' : Wieland. Ferner. Dowling. Schraut. James. Abbot. Griesedieck. tfafiAcfdict Sodality The Geophysics Sodality began its second year in October 1945 with the following offi- cers: Robert McLaughlin, prefect; Martin Hen- nessy, secretary; and Robert Cosgrove, treas- urer. The Rev. Victor Blum. S.J.. assistant dean of the Institute of Geophysical Technology, was appointed moderator of the Sodality at its in- ception. As their candidate for queen of the Penny Carnival, sponsored by the Sodalities of the University, the members chose Margaret Nicko- laus of Webster College. One of the projects of the Sodality was to maintain contact with former members, who were called to the service, through letters. With the increase in enrollment in the Insti- tute, it is expected that the Sodality will grow proportionately. Although still in its infancy, the Sodality is becoming an ever more prominent part of the University and its functions. Although the sodality is only in its second year, the Rev. Victor Blum, S.J.. has succeeded in or- ganizing it into a very active unit. The officers, who are also responsible for its success this past year, were: Robert McLaughlin, prefect; Gerald Am. first assistant prefect; Martin Hennessy, sec- retary; and Robert Cosgrove, treasurer. Page One Hundred Thirteen The Rev. Francis J. O ' Reilly, moderator, (front, center) leads a group of Professional Sodality members from Dcsloge Hospital after one of their monthly meetings in the Hospital chapel. During this past year the officers who served under Fr. O ' Reilly were: William Conover. general prefect; Edward Degnan. prefect for the Dental School, and Roland Marasco, pre- fect for the Medical School. They were all in- strumental in planning the reception held in the College Church Decembr 8. Shown above are Professional Sodalists leading the procession on that night. The Professional Sodality is composed of stu- dents of the schools of Medicine and Dentistry. It is the one distinctive Catholic organization in these two schools. The Rev. Francis J. O ' Reilly. S.J.. regent of the school of Dentistry, has been the moderator for the past four years. The purpose of the Sodality is to assist the members in furthering their studies as a Catholic and thereby becoming better dentists and physi- cians. William Conover, medical school senior, was general prefect for this year. Edward Degnan. dental school senior, was prefect for the dental school, and Roland Marasco, medical school junior, was prefect for the medical school. Each class in both schools has its own representative among the officers. The Sodality meets one Sunday of every month for a Communion breakfast. At the meeting which follows, there is usually a guest speaker. The Professional Sodality has taken a promi- nent part in University functions throughout the year, and in particular in the all-University Sodality reception on December eighth and the annual May crowning. ' oia One Hundred Fourteen Front Row (left to right) : Vahrenhold. Grace, Himmclbcrgcr. Walsh, Johnston. Mathews, Fr. Fulkerson, O ' Donnell, Morgan. Huys, Byrne. Frey. Heffcrnan. Second Row: Foster, Sauer. Dierker, Dcnnison, Gibbons, Sherman, Morris, Carrabine, Raemdonck. Peterson, Auchly. Dattilo, Lon- caric. Albrecht. Third Rous: Brockland, Morris, Finley Kuenz. Moyers. Pace, Nouss, Schless. Collins. Springman. Fourth Row. Ovrick, Johnston. Vatterott, Vogenthaler, Combs, Heist. Myers. Rcis, Lee. McNamara, Strub. Gray. Fifth Row. Stiritz. Fisher. Gaskill, Knapp, Hensgen. Dreycr. Immethun, Kaletta. Sixth Row: Heppcr. Povard, Mueller, Gartland, Howe. Bodlovic. Finnegan. Roth. I-lannery. Goekc. Bcffa. Suren, Mathews. Niehoff. Seventh Row: Genovesc. Kaletta. Due to the large enrollment, the Women ' s Sodality has greatly increased its ranks this year. The purposes arc: to aid its members to develop personal holiness: to give an outlet for apostolic work while spreading devotion to Christ and Mary: to foster loyalty to the University: to spread sound Catholic opinion on the campus; and to give its members social contacts and qual- ities of Catholic leadership. The Sodality met each Wednesday for rosary and a short talk from its moderator, the Rev. Benjamin R. Fulkerson, S.J. A Mass and Com- munion Breakfast was held each month. At Christmas time the Sodalists are hostesses to the faculty at a tea. In May the crowning and reception are held. The event of the year is the Sodality Musicale, the proceeds of which go to the Jesuits in British Honduras. Officers are: Eileen Mathews, prefect; first vice-president, Evelyn O ' Donnell; second vice- president, Natalie Johnston; corresponding sec- retaries, Marilyn Harris and Doris Walsh; re- cording secretary. Gabrielle Huys; and treasurer, Mary Jean Morgan. Under the guidance of the Rev. B. R. Fulker- son, S.J., moderator, the officers of the Women ' s Sodality this past year were: Natalie Johnston. Gabrielle Huys. Doris Walsh. Marilyn Harris, and Eileen Mathews, prefect. Their duties in- cluded conducting the weekly meetings, and all were active in preparations for their production, Flicker Fantasy. Page One Hundred Fifteen 7HE University administration hopefully en- courages every student to find a place in the club or organization where he may best display his talent and enthusiasm. Society calls on men to live and work together; so, if the student is to be prepared to take his proper place in society, he must learn the principles of Christian democracy in the Christian democratic activities of University societies. Alpha Sigma Nu is a national Jesuit honor fraternity, into which men stu- dents of the Jesuit Colleges and Univer- sities throughout the country are initiated in recognition of leadership both in schol- arship and in activities. Two students from the junior class of each school may be appointed and the President may ap- point two students at large. Officers of the fraternity for this year were: Norman Cibulka, C F night, pres- ident: George Wetterer, C F night, vice- president: Robert Koenig, Geo Tech, sec- retary: and Edward Flynn, Arts, treas- urer. Among the fraternities activities were its annual report to the President and an alumni smoker. They are planning to revive the Dad ' s Day Football game. Stoma Top Roil ' : Flynn. Walsh. Krone. Sprenger. Fourth Row: Gross. Degnan. Stepka. Demon court. Third Row: Fagan, Maguire. Guilfoy, Cibulka. Second Row: Wetterer. Green, Koenig. Connors. Bottom: Wciler. Awrffc Ijfc fk Jta Paqe One Hundred Eighteen Honorary Dental Fraternity £ £ Ablon. Bierman. Brodeur. Daw. Walkowiak. Hilfer. Herrmann. Hillenbrand. Haddock-Suarez. Hodges Isaacs. Jennings. M. I. Khlentzos. Williams. Kramer. Walter. Paine. Powers. Roy. k4 4lk. Degnan. Cans. Kubik. Munekata. Neuren. Schroeder. Thayer. Thompson. Zak, Gross. Arganbright. 6 Cmeya ify ici Honorary Medical Fraternity Page One Hundred Nineteen Student (fatctave Top Row (left to right) : Bindbeutel. Chiapcl. Dolan. Dreyer. J. Eberlc. Second Row: Elias, Graham. Kalctta. Lassettcr. Mahe. Third Row: Mathews, McGarry. Miller. Minneman. Penzcn- stadlcr. Fourth Row: Quinn. Rcinhardt. Smith, Stewart. Versncl. Left: Dancers pause during the initial Conclave party and gather around the bandstand for some easy listening. Right: The trumpet blares and sociability reigns supreme at the Conclave Ice- breaker. Page One Hundred Twenty Student (fatclave Since its inception twenty-five years ago. the Student Conclave, student advisory board to the faculty and sponsor of all-University activities, has been growing into balanced maturity. This year, more than ever before, the Conclave has made use of its potential powers. The organization, which is made up of elected and appointed representatives of the various schools of the University, is guided by the fol- lowing motives: To increase the University ' s influence, renown and prestige: to strengthen the union among students of the schools: to facili- tate the organization of activities among the stu- dents: to exchange ideas between students and faculty; and to instill, demand and maintain loyalty to the standards of the University. Moderator of the Conclave is the Rev. Fran- cis J. O Hern, S.J.. dean of men, who was as- sisted this year by Mr. Martin Dooling, the re- cently appointed assistant dean. President of the organization was Richard Elias of the College of Arts and Sciences. Conclave sponsored activities included this year the annual Icebreaker and two successful Basketball Bounces, parties held after Billiken ba sketball games. A Flanigan Fling on March 4 honored the St. Louis coach and team at the conclusion of the cage season. Rev. Francis J. O ' Hern, S.J.. Moderator. The climax of 1946 activities was the Spring Formal party given on April 30 to commemo- rate the Silver Jubilee of the Conclave. Innovations of this year ' s Conclave were the appointment of a seat to one member of the Institute of Geophysical Technology, the spon- soring of a student band, and Awards of Merit made to outstanding non-Conclave students. Scene at a Conclave meeting, left to right, around the table: Tom McGarry. Harry Dolan. Bill Miller. Betty Pat Graham. John Versnel. Marcella Penzenstadler. Don Bindbeutel. Father O ' Hern. S.J.; Dick Elias. president: Beverly Stewart. Don Minneman. Eileen Mathews, Tony Guilfoy. Kathleen Dreycr, John Ebcrle, and Ed Quinn. Page One Hundred Tu ' enty-one Miss Eleanor Gasparovich, instructor in Speech, was appointed moderator of the Playhouse Club in September. A graduate of Maryville College, she received her Master of Arts degree from Louisiana State University and did work toward her doc- torate there. Under her direction, the Club concen- trated on workshop production of one-act plays, which were presented in closed performances. Rounding out its seventeenth season, the Play- house Club, an all-University dramatic organiza- tion, has held the attention, during 1945-46, of Miss Eleanor Gasparovich. Director. approximately seventy members. Revived in 1944, following a wartime lapse of three years, the pur- pose of the Club is to promote interest in the cul- tural values of drama and to train in dramatic art those participating in public performances of plays. An outstanding feature of the Playhouse Club ' s activities is the fact that they are all-student en- terprises. Scenery, lighting, staging, publicity and make-up are handled by members of the Club. Di- rection alone is in the hands of the moderator. Top: Having a gab fest during a musical rehearsal are: (Rear) Herb Gebhart. Glcnnon Jost, John O ' Conncll. Giles Plew, Jim Short. (Front) Francis Hopkins. 1 arry Bodgan. Mary Jean Morgan. Doris Walsh. Below: Evelyn O ' Donnell and the musical cast. Page One Hundred Twenty -two In addition to its own dramatic pro- ductions, the Playhouse Club handled this year. Flicker Fantasy, the second annual musicale given by the Women ' s Sodality of the University. Dramatic portions of the show were performed by Club members, and general direction of the entire production was in the hands of its moderator. Presented on the nights of February 17 and 19 in the Law School Audi- torium. Flicker Fantasy dealt with college life as it might be in 1976. The title of the comedy referred to the fact that a great portion of the play was sup- posedly being photographed by the stu- dents of the mythical De La Croye Uni- versity. Script, choreography, and stage set- tings for the production were, as in the past, prepared by students. Financial proceeds from the comedy were sent to the Jesuit Missions of Belize. British Honduras. Top: Joe Riordan, left, seems unimpressed with the fire- works at play rehearsal. Middle: Everybody ' s out of step except Evelyn. Bottom: The stage crew prepares for Flicker Fantasy . Front Row: Boscher. McNamara. Vogenthaler. Gartland. Albrecht. Second Row: Brennan. Howe. Wegener. Callahan. Dreyer. Hepper. Strong. Third Row: Brown. Riordan, Pace. Nouss. Hicks. J. Goeke. Maclnnis. Smith. Sherman. Flannery. Hogan. Holton. P. Johnston. Finnegan. Gray. Hack Row: Kelly. Lee. Baxendale. Combs. Lasker. M. Goeke. Moline. Heffernan. Bogdan, Jost. Shannon. Page One Hundred Twenty -three Front Row (left to right): Pcnzcnstadlcr. Moyers. Hogan. Crowell. Petersen. Hepper. Mago, Frey. Second Row. Pace. Nouss. Gartland. Howe. Dreyer. Heffernan, Byrne. Third Ron ' : Kremer. Carrow. Kitzbcrger. BrocKIand. Knapp. Burnse. Aucbly. Walsh. Johnston. Curran. Lee. Graham. Top Row: Dattilo. Mattingly. Lucidc. Gaskill, Els. Bogdan. Holton. Rivituso. Morgan. Combs. Vogenthaler. Kelly. flee (?fa4 The officers of the Glee Club during the past year were: Giles Plew, librarian; Ottihe Els, sec- retary, and Larry Bogdan, president. Besides as- sisting in the preparation of concert programs, with their director. Mr. Boisvert. the officers kept the musical library of the club in order and ar- ranged rehearsals preceding their appearance in Flicker Fantasy . The separate glee clubs for men and women were combined this year under the direction of Dr. Ro- land Boisvert. The glee club is one of the oldest of the extra-curricular activities and is open to all schools of the University. The purpose of this club is to foster activity and friendship among the students. Each member of the organization receives a key after two and a half years of membership. The glee club meets for practice every Thursday evening. During the Christmas holidays, the mem- bers of the club made several public appearances singing Christmas carols. They sang at Pope ' s Cafeteria, the Castilla, and the City Sanitarium. Dr. Boisvert. who is an authority on Gregorian chant, formerly taught in New York and Chicago. This is his first year as moderator of the University glee club. The officers of the club for the year 1945-46 were: Larry Bogdan. president: Giles Plew, librar- ian: Tillie Els. secretary: and Charlie Westerbeck. business manager. Page One Hundred Twenty-four CLASSICAL CLUB — Seated (left to right) : Dr. Byles, Ryan, Schmandt, Enncn, president: Hoffman. Dr. Korfmacher. moderator: Fr. Arnold. S.J. Standing: J. Maguire. Martin. G. Maguire. Morgan. N. Johnston, Gebhart. The University Classical Club was founded in November of 1929. The purpose of this student organization is to arouse and encourage interest in classical studies. The Classical Club draws its membership from the student body of the University and its senior corporate colleges: Fontbonne, Mary- ville, and Webster. It also functions in con- junction with the Beta Zeta Chapter of Eta Sigma Phi. honorary classical fraternity. Mem- bership is open to all who declare an interest in the club and its work, and is therefore not lim- ited to those students pursuing classical studies. The club has as its moderator Dr. William C. Korfmacher. Director of the Department of Classical Languages. The officers of the club are: Martha Ennen. Maryville, president; Pa- mela Hoffman, Webster, vice-president: Rose- mary Ryan. Fontbonne, secretary; and Ray Schmandt, St. Louis University, treasurer. The Classical Club meets monthly on Sun- day afternoons. A Decade of Bimillennia, 1935-45 was the general program topic for this year. Dr. William C. Korfmacher, moderator of the Classical Club, shown above discussing plans for a future meeting with Martha Ennen. president. It contributes widely to local interest in the clas- sics. Besides acting as moderator and assisting members in selecting topics for their papers. Dr. Korfmacher is secretary -treasurer of the Classical Association of the Middle West and South. Page One Hundred Twenty-five Seated (left to right) : Dr. Bvlcs. Graham. Hoffman. Schmandt, Johnston, Fr. Arnold. S. J.. Dr. Korfmacher. Standing: J. Maguire, Enncn. Mor- gan. Ryan. G. Maguirc. Gcbhart. Roth. Several students are pictured above at a frater- nity meeting. Left to right they are: Mary bet h McNamara. U. College sophomore; Rev. R. E. Arnold. S.J.. of the Department of Classical Languages; Ray Schmandt. Arts junior; Natalie Johnston. U . College senior; and Mary Jeanne Johnston. (J . College junior. Schmandt is presi- dent of the fraternity, and Natalie Johnston is secretary. Father Arnold is an honorary member. The Beta Zcta Chapter of Eta Sigma Phi, na- tional classical honorary fraternity, was founded at the University in 1941. Dr. William C. Korfmacher. director of the department of Clas- sical Languages, is moderator of what is the only chapter in a Catholic University in the United States. Membership in Eta Sigma Phi is open to stu- dents of classical languages at the University and its corporate colleges. Webster. Fontbonne. and Maryville. Meetings of the society are held each month at the homes of the members. Associated with the Classical Club of the University, Eta Sigma Phi helps to plan its meetings and yearly activities. The major event sponsored by the fraternity itself is the annual high school Latin contest, open to juniors and seniors in all St. Louis high schools. Chapter officers for this year have been: Ray Schmandt. president. Arts junior; Pamela Hoff- man, vice-president. Webster College junior; Natalie Johnston, secretary, University College senior: and Mary Jean Morgan, treasurer. Uni- versity College senior. l ' aiic One Hundred TiVenty-six SOCIOLOGY CLUB — Front Row (left to right): Petersen. I-r. O ' Hara. Byrne. Els. president: Drcyer. Dr. Mihanovich, moderator; Heffern.in Second Row: Auchly. Albrecht. Lucido, Gray. Smith. Callahan. Robinson. Hicks. Foster, Springman. Simon. Molinc. Bach Row: Dattilo. Bridwell. Simon. Holton. Garvin. Hoft. Browne. Ovcrhoff. Morgan, Povard. Sociology @lu The Sociology Club of the University is a student organization founded in 1939. Under its moderator, Dr. Clement S. Mihanovich, as- sistant professor of Sociology, the club has ex- panded tremendously and now boasts a mem- bership of 125 students. The society has four purposes: To objecti- vize the sociological subject matter in the classes; to bring the students in contact with actual so- cial problems through various field trips; to pro- mote interest in Sociology among college, uni- versity and high school groups in the St. Louis area; and, finally, to provide opportunities for the students of Sociology to exchange social ideas and proper opportunity for social contact and recreation among them. Activities of the club are both educational and social. The former included this year films on juvenile delinquency and the social problems existing in England due to the war. A lecture by the Rev. Albert O ' Hara, S.J., technical ad- visor to the movie, The Keys of the Kingdom, ' ' was another highlight of the year. The latter included a picnic at Dr. Mihanovich ' s summer home and a farewell party for Father O ' Hara. The officers of the club, above, left to right, Anne Byrne, treasurer; Ottilie Els. president; and Winnie V ahrenhold , secretary, are shown as they do research for their field trip which will take them through the Ozarks. There the members will view actual problems for sociologists. This trip is the outstanding activity of the year for the club. Page One Hundred Twenty-seven f ■r X a 5 = W« til M f • IIKsL ■ Mk ™ 1 W ■ A I J 1 ■ Front Row (left to right) : Rev. J. E. Case, S.J., Sr. Laurita Himmelberg, Sr. Rose Miriam Schmitt, Sr. Assunta Papa, Sr. Helen Joseph Coever, Sr. James Stanislaus Creane. Fr. Walbert Kalinowski, O.S.B. Second Row: Dr. A. E. Ross. Belmont Thiele, Bro. Thomas. F.S.C., Dr. K. E. Jochim. Dr. V. Elliott. Dr. F. R. Regan. Dr. Casper Keogh. O.S.B..C J. Wallen. S.J.. J. Backers. W. A. Vezeau. Top Row: McComish. Nawrocki. Herre. Marth, Sullivan. Simpson. DeMcnil. Miyako. Scheduling convenient meetings for the various members was one of the most important duties of the officers of the fraternity. Serving as officers this past year were: Herbert Gebhart, vice-presi- dent; Dr. Francis Regan, corresponding secretary and treasurer; and Helen Ann Jackson, president. Pi TKu Spttk The Missouri Gamma chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon. national honorary mathematics honor fraternity, was installed at the University in February, 1945. The local chapter was formed about a nucleus of members of Rho Theta. Uni- versity honor mathematics society which was founded in 19 36. In becoming affiliated with the national or- ganization, the fraternity chapter extended its membership to include qualified students and faculty members of the corporate colleges. To be elected to Pi Mu Epsilon, students must have attained high distinction in their mathematics and general college work. Founded at Syracuse University in 1914, the national fraternity has granted charters to forty-two other universities in the United States. Its purpose is the pro- motion of mathematical scholarship among the students in academic institutions of university grade. Officers for 1945-46 are: Helen Ann Jack- son, director; Herbert Gebhart. vice-director; Mary Frances Nawrocki. secretary -treasurer; Francis Regan, coresponding secretary and per- manent treasurer. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight First Row (left to right) : Donnelly. Sellmeyer. Roach. Bridwell. Castillo. Koetting. Riggio. Back Row: Els. Halyama. Jantzen. Bruch. Foster, Bodlovic. Gilbert. Howe. Fairchild. Wegener. Sherman. Goeke. Povard, Baumann. Hogan. La Union Panamericana had its origin in November. 1939. as a Spanish Club. The ini- tial purpose of the group was to discuss topics on Spanish-speaking peoples and so better to understand the latter ' s social and cultural life. The club remained inactive during the war, but in September. 1945. once more began to func- tion as a University organization. The Union welcomes all students of the Uni- versity who, whether or not they attend classes in Spanish, are interested in effecting a closer tie of friendship between our country and Latin America. Meetings are held monthly in the Men ' s Lounge. Many prominent visitors and speakers from Central and South America have been present at the meetings. Games, movies and dis- cussions have also been featured. Sombrero Shuffle. all -University party sponsored by the Union, was given February 9. Proceeds from this affair were set aside for the trip to Mexico which the members are planning to make during August. This will give the members of the club a chance to acquire a living vocabulary of the language most of them study. With determination to further interest in Pan- American relations. La Union Panamericana, one of the most active clubs in the University, has as its officers, shown above, in the rear, Robert Roach, vice-president: Audrey Bridwell. president, and Mr. Homero Castillo, moderator. In front. Marie Ullrich, treasurer, and Shirley Sherman, secretary. Page One Hundred Twenty-nine AT A VETERANS ' CLUB MEETING HELD IN THE MEN ' S LOUNGE — Seated at the officers ' table are: Wehner, the Rev. R. C. McCarthy. S.J.. Dolan. Standing: Garvin, Doolev and Quinn. 1 etvicut ' @lcd With the advent of the large enrollment of veterans in the University at the start of the school year, the University saw the need for guidance not only of prospective students who had been in the armed service, but also of vet- erans after they had enrolled in school. As a result, an office for veterans was opened with Rev. Raphael C. McCarthy, S.J., Regent of the School of Nursing, and Dr. Paul G. Stein- bicker, associate professor of Government, as the chief advisors. Very shortly, a committee of veterans conceived the idea of forming an or- ganization where ex-servicemen could exchange ideas and more easily become adjusted to college life. The organizational committee included: Larry Hoff, Tony Owca, Harry Dolan, Gene Overhoff and Bill Holland. After the new organization received the ap- proval of the University, officers were elected and work begun. Those elected were: Harry Dolan. president; Edward Quinn, vice-presi- dent; Albert Wehner and Joseph Garvin, secre- taries, and Vincent Dooley, treasurer. During its first year of existence, the organization has fulfilled its purpose very adequately. Dr. P. G. Steinbicker. left, associate direc- tor of the Veterans ' Service, discusses a problem with one of the students. Joe Garvin, left, corresponding secretary of the club, reviews a publication with the Rev. R. C. McCarthy, director of the service. Page One Hundred Thirty Seuted (left to right): Micra, Robinscn. E. Maguirc. president; Strong. Btennan, Gecko. Standing: Garvin. Browne. McAuliffc, Holton. Johns- ton. Hogan. The International Relations Club of St. Louis University was founded in 1934 largely through the efforts of its first faculty moderator, Dr. Paul G. Steinbicker, professor of History and Political Science. It was then, and is now, affiliated with the Carnegie Foundation for In- ternational Peace. The purpose of the organization is to stimu- late interest in, and spread objective knowledge of, international relations and their importance in the solution of modern problems. The pres- ent moderator of the Club is Dr. Thomas P. Neill, professor of History. Membership in the I. R. C. is open to stu- dents of all the schools of the University and can be gained by attendance at the monthly meetings of the organization. These meetings, held the third Monday evening of each month, are informal discussions of current topics often preceded by short talks presented by selected speakers. One of the activities of the group this year was the sending of three representatives to the Annual Conference of the Mississippi Valley International Relations Clubs at Emporia, Kansas. Besides the regular monthly meetings conducted by the International Relations Club, the Carnegie Endowment for World Peace, promoter of the club, maintains a fairly complete library case on current events for all members. Above. Charlotte Davison, a member of the club, is shown at the book case in the Department of History. Page One Hundred Thirty-one Jane Maginnis. second semester. News Editor, and Mary Jean Johnston. Editor in the first semester, shown working at their desk 4 c6cve Pat Browne, University College senior, became the second editor of the revived Archive. She deserves high praise for her work. When she turned over the edi- torship of the News to Jane Ma- ginnis, Mary Jeanne Johnston be- came the first assistant on the year book staff. Originally Pat Strong, a junior, was appointed to the po- sition and did a very fine job be- fore being forced to drop out of school at the semester. The mainstays of the Archive staff were mainly the students who did very good work for the News all year, as is shown by the staff on this page. For sports coverage in the book, Bob Edlich, Arts sophomore, was named editor. He was one of the oustanding sports writers on the News. Rev. H. H. McKemie, Moderator of Publications talks over plans with Pat Browne Archive Editor. Page One Hundred Thtrty-tu- ' o The University News, weekly newspaper, and the Archive comprise the major publica- tions of the University, at present. The Fleur de Lis, literary quarterly, has not been pub- lished since the start of the war, but its early return is expected after the school has completely returned to normal conditions. The Jesuit moderator of publications this year was the Rev. H. H. McKemie, S.J.. of the department of Philosophy. He is also reference librarian. Jack Maguire. a freshman in the School of Law who served as editor of both publications last year, is now director of the publications. Very excellent jobs were done by the two editors of the News during the past year. Both Jane Maginnis and Mary Jeanne Johnston, University College juniors, had had wide expe- rience on the staff before being appointed edi- tors. Miss Johnston, who had the News during the first semester, was almost certainly the first girl in University to receive such an appoint- ment. Jack Maguire. Director of Publications. NEWS STAFF — Front Row (left to right) : Meyer, Gartland. Albrecht. Mathews. Povard, Hnnegan. Roth. Second Row: Heppcr. Federer. M. Johnston. Maginnis. Hcffernan. Flannery. Sherman. Third Row: Hogan. Strong. Koetting, Nouss. Riggio. Robinson, Garvin, Morris. Holton, Johnston, Miller, B. Browne. Back Row: Dunn. Gaskill. Kelly, Foster. Combs. Loncaric. Dattilo, Collins, MacNamara. Kaletta, Vatterott. Page One Hundred Thirty-three Left: Joe Garvin, Elizabeth Grace and Marvbeth McNamara, of the Archive staff, glance through old yearbooks. Right: Dick Federer, seated. Arts freshman and first semester U-News sports editor, points out headline techniques to John Donnelly. Arts sophomore and a member of the sports staff. After Bob Mosher and Jack O ' Malley were forced by heavy class schedules to resign as sports editors mid-way in the first semester, Dick Federer, Arts freshman, was appointed and did a very creditable job. When he was drafted late in February. Jack Morris, Commerce fresh- man recently discharged from the Army, was appointed and did equally well. Gloria Lasker, University College junior, wrote Kaleido- scope on the editorial page dur- ing the first semester and served as business manager for almost the entire year. The staff enjoys a Christmas party in the News Room. Page One Hundred Thirty-four 7 e s4nc£tve Sta Jack Morris, second semester sports editor of the News, discusses base- ball schedule with Bob Edlich. sports editor of the Archive. ' PujUtcatiom There were a number of other very valuable members of the staff this year. Doris Walsh, a senior, was Feature Editor and finished the year writing the col- umn. Kaleidoscope. Assisting the editors were: Mary Esther Finnegan. Irene Roth. MarybethMcNamara and Peggy Johnston, all University College sophomores. Miss Fin- negan was named News Editor just before the end of the first semester and did a very excel- lent job. Top: Staff members relax in the News Room. Left to right: Peggianne Johnston. Bill Miller. Cissie Morris and Marybeth McNa- mara. Bottom: Gloria Lasker. Irene Roth, Mary Ester Finnegan. and Jeanne Kaletta leaving for class. Editor .... Associate Editor . Assistant Editors Sports Editor Editorial Assistants School Assistants Patricia Browne Mary Jeanne Johnston | Mary Esther Finnegan, Irene Roth, { Peggianne Johnston and Marybeth [McNamara Robert Edlich Betty Grace. Doris MacConnell, Toni Flannery, Shirley Sherman, Jane Maginnis, Joe Garvin, Mary Lou Springman Bev Randolph. Ida Mago and Vin- cent Averssa Page One Hundred Thirty-live Reverend William J. Ryan, S.J . moderator of the Alumni Association and publisher of the Alumni News. The Alumni News is the official publication of the University Alumni Association. It is issued in the months of September, December. March and June, and is under the direction of the Rev. William Ryan. S.J. It is mailed to the graduates of the Uni- versity all over the country and contains both sport and news items of all kinds, which have been writ- ten to interest this type of reader. Modern Schoolman Staff — From (left to right) : Messrs. Conlin. Stobic. Gassert. Bartlctt The Modern Schoolman, a quarterly magazine published at the University, presents modern philo- sophical problems from a thomistic viewpoint. These articles are submitted by leading philoso- phers. The Rev. Robert J. Henle, S.J., is the Edi- tor; the Rev. Charles Mulligan, S.J., managing editor; and Mr. Frank Stobie, S.J.. business man- ager. The Editorial Board consists of members of the department of Philosophy, the Rev. William L. Wade, S.J., director. Raynor. Rice. Keeler. Kelly. E. Maginnis. Back: Messrs. Maclin OConnell. Clarkson. Hoene. Jclinske. Page One Hundred Thirty-six HISTORICAL BULLETIN STAFF — Front Row (left to right) : Messrs. Hedges. Winkler, Ginsterblum, Brown. Campion. Back Row: Messrs. Danncr. Sthokal. Halloran. O Bricn. The Historical Bulletin, published during the months of November, January, March, and May at the University, contains articles of historical and political interest, as well as book reviews. The Rev. John F. Bannon, S.J., director of the depart- ment of History, is Editor, Mr. Walter E. Brown, S.J., business manager; Mr. John M. Ginsterblum, S.J., managing editor; and Mr. Marshall B. Wink- ler, S.J., book review editor. The Classical Bulletin is now in its twenty- second volume. The Editor, from the beginning of the current volume, is the Rev. Richard E. Ar- nold, S.J., the Associate Editor, the Rev. Francis A. Preuss, S.J.. the Business Manager. Mr. Kenneth E. Killoren, S.J. The Bulletin, issued nine times a year, carries articles of interest to students, teachers and scholars of the classical languages. Front Row (left to right) : Messrs. Larkin. Killoren. Fr. Arnold. Rohrcr. Schocttinger. Back Row: Messrs. Crcwsc, Fittercr. Page One Hundred Thirty-seven Emily Ann O ' Neil. Anna Mae Petersen. Irene Roth, and Bill Miller observing quiet study in the library. ifauzntf Rev. Hubert H. McKemie. S.J.. director of the reference library. Containing 423,694 volumes, according to the statistical report of the American Library Association for 1944-45, the University Libraries have the largest collection of books among Catholic institutions in the world. The Rev. Charles F. Kruger. S.J., is librarian. The University Central Library, where the major portion of the collection is kept, is located on the second floor of the Administration Building at 221 North Grand Ave. The Li- brary of the School of Medicine, which contains over 40.000 specialized volumes, also includes periodical literature of the biological, chemical and medical sciences. The Library of the School of Law is chiefly a collection of monographs and case books, while that in the School of Phi- losophy and Science is devoted to the fields of philosophy and religion. The Library of the School of Commerce and Finance is com- posed of volumes and periodicals related to the fields of account- ing, economics and finance. The Geophysics unit contains books, pamphlets and journals on geo- physics, geology, engineering and mathematics. An inter-library loan system enables the students to obtain books from the various special- ized libraries, as well as from the corporate colleges and all other related schools of the University. Rev. Chas. F. Kruger, S.J.. University librarian. Page One Hundred Thirty-eight The Sacred Heart Program, originating in the studios of WEW, is now world-wide in coverage. Entering its fifth year of production, the broadcast is carried by 215 outlets. It is heard on five continents in more than 800 broadcasts a week and in this respect is the largest religious program on the air. A Spanish version of the program is now being car- ried by six stations in South America. During the war the Sacred Heart Program was carried by the Armed Forces Radio Stations in such distant places as Calcutta. Casablanca. Trinidad. Okinawa, the Admiralty Islands and Pearl Harbor. Three stations in Puerto Rico, one in Cuba, two in Panama, two in Newfoundland and three in Alaska likewise carry it. One of the most successful activities growing out of the Program has been the campaign for the consecration of families. Tens of thousands of families all over the United States and Canada have been consecrated to the Sacred Heart. The Sacred Heart Shut-in Club numbers its members by thousands throughout the United States. The direction of the broadcast is in charge of the Rev. Eugene P. Murphy. S.J.. national di- rector, and the Revs. George H. Mahowald. S.J.. and Hugh E. Harkins. S.J.. associate directors. The Rev. Hugh Harkins. S.J.. accompanies Mr. James Dolan. S.J.. during a broadcast. Fathers Mahowald and Murphy. Na- tional director of the Sacred Heart Pro- gram: Father Hale, its New England director. THE STAFF (left to right) : Fathers McNamee. McCallin. O ' Hern. Kruger. Bonnet. Fulkerson. Mahowald, O ' Donnell. Murphy. Herbers. Hale, Lucy. Eller. Twomey. Land, and Arnold. One Hundred Thirry-nine ALPHA DELTA GAMMA — Seated (left to right) : The Rev. V. L. Wade. S.J.. moderator: Costigan. Brennan. Walsh. Standing: E. Maguire. Heit- kamp. Kricgshauser, Corky. rflfrtia Ddfa fantma The Beta chapter of Alpha Delta Gamma, na- tional Catholic fraternity, established here in 1926, was revived in 1945 following a lapse during the war years. The society endeavors to further the purposes of the school by requiring its members to act as promoters of school activities and spirit. The organization was founded in 1924 at Loy- ola University; St. Louis U. was the second school to join the fraternity. Alpha Omega, a national dental fraternity, was founded in 1908 through the merger of two local chapters, at Temple University, and the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. The St. Louis Univer- sity chapter. Alpha Epsilon. was founded in 19 39. The present officers are: Harry Dahlen, Chancel- lor: Paul Krooks. Vice-Chancellor: Mathias Spie- gel. Scribe: Myer Weiner, Quaestor. ALPHA OMEGA — Bottom Row (left to right I : Fcnstcr. Greenberg. Bernstein. Dahlen. Gaus Weiss. Baum. Grace. Middle Rou.: Moss, Frecdman. Weiner, Riesch. Nathanson. Bernstein, Edelman, Mackman. Bahn. Love. Eilbaum. Kulick. Ring. Wcimberger. Krasnc. Top Rou.-: Tcsslcr. Spigner. F. Levine. E. Lcvine. Simon. Reiss. Schaffer. Spiegel. Deutsch. Fcit. Hollander. Zimmenng. tiff jA b b§ ) h f rl -. Page One Hundred Forty Front Row (left to right) : McLean. Easter, Ward. Shea. Curtis. Schultz. Picchi, Richmond. Smith. McGonigle. Second Row. Tooley. Stevens. Spurck. Sturtevant. VanRooy. Morrison. Maronick, Roll. Hughes. Third Row: Morris. Hoffman. Stegman. King. Hall. Kcnnard. Hackney. Bugni, White. Rinne. Riley. Back Row: Nelson. Saycich. Carmichael. Babich. Thielen, Ryan. Tenoever. Waickman. Foust. Hadcock, Keller. s4fyk6 A tyfyka ' Kaftfia Alpha Kappa Kappa, medical fraternity, was founded in 1888 at Dartmouth College. In 1909 the St. Louis chapter, Alpha Mu, was instituted and has since grown to a present membership of one hundred. Alpha Mu consistently strives to uphold its fra- ternal ideals and aims. Many of its members are prominent in extra-curricular activities. This year ' s officers include: Ray Hermann, Presi- dent: Robert Hoffman, vice-president; Ned Sta- ples, treasurer; Greg Pucci, corresponding secretary; Robert Spurck. recording secretary; Robert Barnett. historian; Robert Hughes, marshal; John Roll, warden: Lawrence Patterson, chaplain. Dr. Wil- liam J. Gallagher is the chapter Primarius. and Dr. Daniel L. Sexton the District Deputy. Fronf Row (left to right) : Isaacs. Pampush. Jordan. Patterson. Pucci. Second Row: Northrup, Taylor, Roehm. Hoffman, Herrmann. Modrak. Melick. Boohcr. Martin. Third Row: Brodeur, Marasco. Lowney, Leonardi. Nash, Burke, Michael. Staples. Moran. Westerbeck. Starrett. Back Row: Kane. Waud, Cherre, Harlow, Lyons. Reid, Hellmann, Weber. Vilar-Porrata. Klingenberg. Page One Hundred Forty-one so I T V DELTA NU — Front Rou: (left to right): Klcsterman. Holton. Rev. John F. Bannon. S.J.. moderator: O Mallev. president: Hopkins. Miller. Middle Rou:: Greene, Luketich, Gross, Crowley. Shaughnessv. Minneman. McAuliffe. Koenig. Masterson. Shortal. Back Rou.: Bill Heyer. Mc- Quade. Dcppc. Bannantine. Macauley, Kennedy. Jacobi. Stevens. Bob Heyer. Peterson. Vefai lice Delta Nu, a social fraternity at the north end of the University, is in its twelfth year of existence. The aims of the organization are to promote the religious, scholastic and social welfare of its members. Officers arc: Jack O ' Malley, President: Tony Guilfoy, Vice-President: Bud Holton. Secretary: Vince McGuire. Treasurer. Ddt4, Stypuz ' Ddta Delta Sigma Delta, an international dental fra- ternity, was founded at the University of Michigan School of Dentistry in 1882. The St. Louis Uni- versity chapter. Omicron. was established on Feb- ruary 15. 1901. The officers for the present year are: Frank Cushing. Grand Master; George Hashim, Worthy Master: James E. Bauerle. Scribe; Salvatore J. Pa- gano. Treasurer. DELTA SIGMA DELTA — Front Rou: (left to right) Jaeckel, English. Bendrib. Holmes. Waldon. Pclloch. Crissev Loftis, Touma. Second Rou. ' : Allegro. Bicanlis. Lum. Rinzenheycc. Albin. Baverle. Bess. Gcroff. Albright. Scgran. Marra. Zak. Trcutzel. Henbkin. Third Rou. ' : Gabriel. Tcde- ranz, Cortcz. Zinno. Fodor. Byrne. Peters. Stinson. Kenny. Glenn. Versnel. Smith. Voeken. Trinnin. Demauro. Bodalement. Fourth Rou:: Gross. Lassetter. Burnham. Hashin. Cushing. Paganc. Hayden. Bates. Top Row. Lipler. l.uevo. Fouch. Longer. Ellison. Scott. O r r r ft to o n ft Page One Hundred Forty-two PHI BETA Pi — Front Row (left tc right) : Jarvi. Walterscbeid. Fontana. Schierman. Dawson. Forbes. Cotbett. Gorman. Wall. Tremblay. Second Roll ' : Stenibeck. Walerko. Kelly. Gallagher. Schroctcr. Dow. Ward. Massari. Loughcad. Wyrens. Austin. Third Row: Legncr. Seward. Stineman, Dzurik. Wronka. Bauer. Burger. Schmidt. Schwciss. R. E. Murphy. Olive. Dressel. Top Row. J. J. Mucnstcr. Wats on. Licb. B. G. Stewart. Diet hclm. Forster. Strutner, Sweeney. P6i Set Pi Phi Beta Pi, national medical fraternity, was founded in 1891 at the University of Pittsburgh. Lambda Chapter, established here in 1903, was the first medical fraternity at the University and today is one of the largest. The chapter has always strived for the recogni- tion of its members as honor men in the school. It sponsors the annual John Auer Lectureship which presented Dr. W. C. Alvarez of Mayo Foundation. Phi Rho Sigma is an international medical fra- ternity. The local chapter, Chi Eta, was organized in 1906, while the national group was begun in 1890 at Chicago Medical College. The chapter house on Russell Boulevard has been the scene of informal parties held on various occa- sions throughout the year for members and their guests. A series of informal discussions given by prominent alumni on the faculty also highlighted the year ' s activity. PHI RHO SIGMA — Front Row (left to right) : Schrocder. Hedges. Mann, Anderson. Bolduc. J. J. Johnson. Burkhard. Marecki. Top Row: Cran- field. Healy. Peters. Test, Jacobson. Duffy. Byrne. Terry, Sczukowski. Gootcc. Radecki. Trigg. Doyle. Page One Hundred Forty-three PHI CHI — Front Ron ' (left to right): Eames. Spalding Hodge. Farres. Martini. Brennan. Justus. Second Row Prendergast. Jones. Campbell. Heggli. McLelland. Carothers Lovke. Buck Row: Muscator. Romano Moffatt, Blossom. Siverts. Bell Neucks. Latteri. Amos. PtU u The Phi Rho chapter of Phi Chi. medical fra- ternity, was established in June. 1911. Those who had transferred from Valparaiso Univer- sity were mainly responsible for the founding of the Chapter at the University. The fraternity does much to encourage its undergraduate members to obtain a more com- plete medical training. The officers for this year were: Presiding Senior. H. Stewart Siddall: Presiding Junior. Scott Kramer: Treasurer. Cecil Jones: Secre- tary. Robert Colopy: Judge Advocate. Eugene Hall: Chapter Editor. Pat Bell: Sentinel. Rus- sell Carothers: Guide. Don Amos. PHI CHI — Front Row (left to right) : Craig. Grimes. Schmitt. Lattinville. Pavilonis. Schlattner. Second Row: Dobrowski. Houle. Foss. Keane. Heggli. McLelland. Carothers. Loyke. Buck Row: Muscato. Romano. Moffatt. Blossom. Siverts. Bell. Neucks. Latteri. Amos. Page One Hundred Forty-four PHI SIGMA ETA — Seated (left to right): du Bois. Sharmann. Duepner. Stetzen. Koetting. Ruppert, Classc. Gropple. Standing: Hellrung, Feldmann. Murry. McDcrmott. Massa. O ' Niell. Reither. Pdc Omefa 61 Scyma Psi Omega, an international dental fraternity, was organized at the Baltimore College of Surgery in 1893. The St. Louis University chapter, Beta Zeta, was founded in 1902. Officers for the past year included: Grand Mas- ter, William McAtee; Junior Grand Master, Lynn E. Keller: Treasurer, Vincent Pennisi: Secretary, Neil Livingstone: and Pledge Master. Gene Mc- Cabe, Jr. Phi Sigma Eta, professional fraternity of the School of Commerce and Finance, organized in 1924, has these purposes: To promote high stand- ards of scholarship and learning: to strengthen the bonds of loyalty and good fellowship, and to up- hold the standards and ideals of the profession of its members. Two main efforts of the organization have been to forge a bond of unity among the stu- dents and to provide a meeting place for all. PSI OMEGA — Front Row I left to right) : Salzano. Bemko. Carraway. Kerley. Matee. Stumpf, Huhel. Hentze. Thompson. Second Row: Pen- nesi, Stepha, Dudas, Habenicht, Fowler. Wilson, Keller, Segreto, Wilcox, Reid, Lawrence. Ritota. Ward, Lewis. McCabe. Third Row: Boxco, Bonner. Clifford. Yard. Olsen. Mazzeo. Livingstone. Morderte. Wagner. Lacy. Danton. Rigby. Lee. Back Row: Egitto. Kryzmenski, Cahnovsky. Schierbecker. Dobson. Xuester. Weisner. Huhn. Wynn. Toupin. Fialla. Page One Hundred Forty -five SL ..fit 9 1 ' y « m a Xl PSI PHI — Front Row (left to right): Perkins. Thayer. Bozck. Pezzullo. Batter. Arganbritc. Fransel. Norris. Second Row: DiPrete, Setze- horn. Durkin. Chapman. Severns. Ciskowski, Smith. Key. Ritchie. Ockuly, Zorodi. Back Row: Mazzarella. Cain. Vonnahmen. Stenderman. Zilko. Qucrry. Conferda. Hyke. Xl £W P6i Xi Psi Phi, national dental fraternity, was founded at the University of Michigan in 1889. The Alpha Omega chapter here was granted its charter in 1943. The purpose of the organization is to provide a better foundation upon which to build a successful professional life; to create a desire for a cleaner, healthier, and more wholesome atmo- sphere in which to live; to develop an appreciation of friendship and hospitality. Kappa Beta Phi, founded in 1929, is the only social sorority at the University. The aims of the organization are to promote scholastic endeavor and social unity among the women students. The mem- bers must be active in every phase of school activity. Every school of the University is represented in this sorority. Regular meetings are held bi-monthly at the homes of the members. KAPPA BETA PHI — Front Row (left to right) : Gocke. Lappin, A. Kaletta. Genovese. E. Byrne. Second Row: A. Byrne. Heffernan. Mr. Eber- hardt. Gray. Mrs. Eberhardt. M. J. Vatterott, Edgrcn. Third Row: Reppell. Mulhall. Formanck. Suren. J. Mathews. Knapp. Maclnnis. Offner. Collins. R Raemdonck. Jordan. Back Row: Ottisch. Hershbeck. Hagan. P. Vatterott. Vogenthaler. Gaskill, Dattilo. J. Kaletta. Bruemmer. V Racmdonck, Bndwcll, Meyer. Pai e One Hundred Forty-six Top Row: Back again. Howe about that? . . . You tell em. Jocko . . . Pan- ning for gold. ' . . . Who ' s trapped in that clap? Second Row: Who ' s holding up the party? . . . Music, maestro, please . . . Just one to a customer. Third Row: Youth! Yipe! Squaws stamp stage for Sodality . . . Stop clown- ing. Fourth Row: Sodality reception proces- sional . . . Finale frolics . . . Main ly pleased . . . Attention ! Fitth Row: Oh! You saved me a place . . . Winsome waltzers ... Is that you, Sue ' Stctck tt JLifr, A T H L E T I C A PROGRAM, developed by the directors of T athletics and physical education, and sup- ported by the members of the student body, is the University ' s method of building that strength of body which in another philosophy of government was drilled into the regimented armies of dicta- torship. Today after the contest of World War II the gymnasium has defeated the concentration camp. May the struggle never take place again. itUetic W. J. Duford. Head Coach Wilfred J. -Dukes Duford. head football coach at the University for the last five years, put the first Billiken football team on the field this past fall since 1942. Under the tutelage of Dukes. Joe Drabelle. Carol Mundt and Earl Jansen. the Bills compiled a 5-4 season ' s record. The 45-year-old mentor began his athletic career at Niagara, Wisconsin, and then continued on to Marquette University, where he was a star on both the basketball and pigskin squads for three years, until his graduation in 1924. Dukes won his coaching reputation at St. Ambrose College. Davenport. Iowa, where his teams amassed 3 1 straight victories — a modern record. However, most important to Billiken fans. Duford has never lost a city champion- ship during his tenure. W. J. Duford Head Coach Joseph M. Drabelle. Line Coach Carol Mundt. Line Coach Earl Jansen. Backfield Coach (Left to right) : Mundt. Drabelle. Duford and Jansen. Paie Onj Hundred Firm The Rev. Francis J. O ' Hern, S.J., was again in charge of the University Athletic Board. Father O ' Hern succeeded the Rev. William Grace in 1940 and has held this position since that date. Father Grace is now at Gesu Church, Mil- waukee. Besides his duties at chairman of the athletic board. Father O ' Hern is also Dean of Men for the entire University. Faculty Direc- tor of the Student Conclave, and Moderator of all Musical Organizations. Assisting Father O ' Hern on the board are: The Rev. Francis J. O ' Reilly, S.J.. Regent of the School of Dentistry and a graduate of the College of Arts and Sciences in 1926; Mr. Frank L. Ramacciotti, football captain in 192 3 and graduate of the University School of Law in 1924; Mr. Edward G. Marsh. Jr.. president of the Marsh Investment Company and a 1926 Arts College graduate; Dr. Thomas Martin, graduate of both the College of Arts and Sci- ences and the School of Medicine; and Mr. Alfred F. McKenzie, former president of the Alumni Association and a graduate of the School of Commerce and Finance. Top: The Rev. Francis J. O ' Hern, S.J., Chairman. Middle: The Rev. Francis J. O ' Reilly, S.J.. and Edward G. Marsh, Jr. Bottom: Alfred F. McKenzie and Dr. Thomas Martin. Bob Bauman, Trainer Jack Maguire. Publicity Page One Hundred Fifty-one 1 aMify ' footfall With the start of the season only one week away, the Blue and White squad was cut to 45 men. Out- standing were Carl Weisner, Dan Demmas, George Walsh, Neill Scully and Don Luketich. As the sea- son progressed, others rose into the limelight. Bob Terry became one of the better pivot men in Bill history. Mel Zipfel made more headlines in St. Louis sport pages than the Cardinals or Browns. Dick Weilmuenster, Pete Radison. Dick Jordan, Ed Shortal, Dan Whealen. Herb Hartman. Hank Lei- big. Hugh Jekel. Clarence Grossc . . . the parade continued and many were compared to old Billiken stars of yore. Through the work of Dukes Duford, these men showed St. Louis a good brand of foot- ball. The starters in the Kirksville game — Back Roll ' (left to right): Kramer. Young. Jordan. Radison. Weisner. Front Row: Ohmir. Demmas. Grosse. Reid. Terry. Scully. After a wartime lapse of three years, the St. Louis University Billikens returned to the football wars. When Coach Duford issued his first call for prac- tice, 73 candidates showed up. From these men. Dukes and his assistants, Joe Drabelle, Earl Jan- sen and Carol Mundt, molded together a fighting eleven. Quarterback Don Luketich scores in the Fort Riley game Tight defense in the Rolla game — From left. Billiken players are: Weber. Cribbin. Hartman and Shortal. Radison and Scgrcto arc on the ground. Page One Hundred Fifty-two The final season ' s record gave the Bills five wins against four losses. Kirksvillc. Illinois Wesleyan, Rolla. Olathe NAS and Ft. Riley fell before the Billikcn juggernaut, while Miami. Drake. Detroit and Marquette rolled over the Mound Cityans. The local pigskin toters amassed 1 90 points to the oppo- nents ' 139. Two of the victories and three of the defeats ended in shutouts. During the course of the year, two Billikcn let- termen of former years returned from the battlefield. Dick Pfuhl and Frank Brown, both great stars in ' 41 and ' 42, added punch to the offensive and pro- vided the team with some experience. Don Luketich received the Eddie O Neil trophy as the most valuable member of the squad. He was Mel Zipfel skirts right end in the Marquette game. The starting ends — Carl Weisner. a sophomore, at left; and Dick Jordan, a junior, at right. one of the mainstays all season long, a fine field general, a better than average passer and a good man on defense. Early in January, Bob Klenck, former head bas- ketball mentor, was discharged from the Navy. Although his hardwood status is uncertain. Bob has been signed as backficld coach for next year ' s gridiron machine. tteAK W The squad — Back Rou: (left to right) : Mazzarclla. Bannantinc. Walsh. Weil muenster. Shortal. Whealen. Hopkins. Zipfel. Bonner. Fourth Rou.-: Girondo. Brady. Drier. Wendle. Cnbbin. Hartman. Curran. Jordan. Key. Weber. Milligan. Third Rou:: Gucnzler. Radison. Columbo. Ohmer, Sellmeycr. Jacobi. Rumcr, Kramer. Stengcr, Henderson. Demmas. Second Rou. ' : C. Clark. Brencick. Mosher. Young. Grosse, Lee, Segrcto. Jekcl. Luketich, Terry. Mestres. Pearl. First Row: Scully, Whyte. R. Clark. Kcsslcr, Taylor, Mordcnte, La Manna, Weisner, Reid. Kissane, Lau. Pag? One Hundred-Fiftu-three Chick Curran. left, freshman guard, and Paul Reid. sophomore halfback. Bob Terry, starting sophomore center Dick Weilmuenster. starting freshman halfback. St AocOt 92 .. . ' KinAtwUe 6 Kirksville State Teachers ' College, completely outmanned and outplayed, fell before the Billiken steamroller, 92-6, in the 1945 curtain raiser. The Blue-White Express rolled up 14 touchdowns as every man in uniform joined in the parade. Spearheading the attack were a host of backs and linemen, led by Dick Weilmuenster, Danny Demmas. Paul Reid, Dick Pfuhl, Don Luketich, Bob Drier, Mel Zipfel and Carl Weisner. After an exchange of punts in the opening minutes of the game, the Bills took over on Kirksville ' s 45-yard line. Two line smashes by Reid and a pay-dirt pass from Scully to Weisner started the procession of six pointers. The second score came immediately after, when Clarence Grosse blocked a punt deep in the Teachers ' territory and Demmas went over on the first play. From this point, every time the Bills handled the ball they were T.D. bound, rack- ing up a score second only, in Billiken history, to the 104-0 defeat of Blackburn in 1914. From the left — George Bannantine. freshman center; Steve Brady, freshman quarterback; John Weber, freshman fullback; and Bill Cribbin, freshman tackle. Page One Hundred Fifty-four George Walsh (left), freshman guard, and Ray Clark, junior center and guard. St Jloca 32 ,,. RaOa Coach Dukes Duford ' s charges bounced back to winning ways with a convincing 32-0 triumph over Rolla School of Mines. The win was highlighted by the return of Frank Brown, quarterback of the 1942 eleven, who clicked on 5 out of 10 passes, good for 85 yards and a touchdown. The Bills scored three times in the first quarter. After Zipfel intercepted a pass, he and Scully alternately plunged to the four- yard stripe, from where Weilmuenster powered over. The second came as a result of Radison ' s interception on the Miners ' 18-yard line. Again Weilmuenster scampered over on an attempted pass play that failed to materialize. After the next kickoff. Mosher recovered a fumble on the 20. Seven plays later, Zipfel bucked over. Demmas ' pass to Brady and Brown ' s heave to Jordan brought the Bills their final two touchdowns. Pearl converted twice in four trys. Barefooted Johnson Lau attempted the other, but it was bad. Pete Radison, starting guard and tackle Neill Scully, starting Junior halfback. From the left: Johnson Lau, junior halfback; Hugh Jekel, freshman center; John Lee. sophomore fullback; and Vince Segreto. freshman halfback. Page One Hundred Fifty-five Billikens close in on Fort Riley. From left: Jordan, Walsh and Wbcalen. Scully is the player on the ground. Dan Demmas. starting freshman quarterback: Scott Kramer, starting junior tackl e. St. 4 u04 27... OUimU Ti eateqcto, Illinois Wesleyan was number two on the list for the Duford- men. bowing 27-0 under the arcs at Walsh Stadium. The game was the second between the two schools, and the Billiken win made up for the scoreless tie in 1934. The Titans held their own in the first quarter, but Neill Scully ' s booming left-footed punts always kept them on the defensive. Early in he second period. Mel Zipfel skirted right end and drew first blood. The second score came on an off-tackle slant by Pfuhl. A few minutes later. Scully went over on an end run. Weilmuenster added the final touchdown in the final canto. Pearl converted on three attempts, missing only after Scully ' s six-pointer. Weilmuenster and Zipfel were the big guns in the Billiken offen- sive, rolling up 1 26 yards out of the 2 1 total. The game was one of the roughest of the season as the Bills were penalized 75 yards and the Illinoisans 50. Action in the Rolla game: At left. Weilmuenster is stepped after a good gain off tackle: and at right. Weber and Drier move in for the kill. Page One Hundred Fifty -six Zipfel cuts off right tackle in the Rolla game. Other Billikens are Mosher and Young. St. oui ... tKi ui 2f Miami ' s Orange Bowl winners proved too strong for the Billi- kens as they shut out the Blue-White on a field that was a virtual quagmire. The defeat not only knocked the Bills off their unde- feated perch but it also lost them the services of Russ Ohmer and Dick Pfuhl. Ohmer suffered a chipped bone in his spinal column and was lost for several weeks. Pfuhl, bone-crushing fullback and greatest blocker on the team, decided to leave school. The Hurricane line charged hard and low. holding the local ball toters to short gains. Forced to punt time and time again to get out of danger, Ohmer was rushed so fast that four of his kicks were blocked. Eventually the power plays of the Southern boys wore down the Billiken line, and late in the second period they drove over for a score. Led by Harry Ghaul, Miami gained momentum in the third stanza and pushed across two more markers. All their conversions were good. Final score: Miami, 21 : St. Louis, 0. Bill Young, starting freshman tackle. Clarence Grosse. starting freshman guard. Zipfel flips a lateral to Weber in the Fort Riley game. Page One Hundred Fifty-seven Weber and Scully break away for gains against Rolla. Weilm lunster is the plaver in the background of the picture at right. - fe l M M ■- J NL 1 . Ml f £ -« n ■ ..... Don Lukctich. starting sophomore quarterback. i Jouto t9... Ofatfo 7t tS 13 Seven thousand screaming fans watched the Bills fight an uphill battle as Olathe NAS was taken into tow, 19-13. Outplayed, out- classed and outmanncd, the local ' J ' machine rose to great heights in the final period and pushed over two touchdowns. After only four minutes of play, Don Luketich drove over from two yards ou t to give the Bills the lead. The Sailors ' power began to tell in the second and third quarters, however, and two long touchdown runs by Ray Engle put them in front. Then the Bills came to life. Zipfel hit left tackle for one score and. after an ex- change of punts, the flashy scat-back took a pass from Brown and scooted across with the game-winning marker. The Billiken line performed brilliantly in the final stanza. Walsh, Terry, Hartman. Whealen. Jckel. Shortal, Young and the rest of the forward wall stopped the bruising plunges of the Air- men cold and made possible the fine work of the backs. Russ Ohmer. starting junior fullback Ohmcr (at left) and Zipfel drive for yardage against Drake. Page One Hundred Fifty-eight Lukctich breaks away for a long run against Fort Riley St. Jtotti ... T ta6e 25 The Bills suffered their first home-game defeat of the season as Drake ' s Bulldogs rolled up a 25-0 victory. This was the only Mis- souri Valley Conference tilt for the local gridders. Drake grabbed an early 6-0 margin and held it during the first half, although they were far from being the aggressor most of the time. After the second-half kickoff, a severe case of fumbleitis caused the Blue-White to blow up. Three times Drake linemen pounced on the elusive pigskin and three times Drake backs turned on the heat for touchdowns. Del Cockayne was completely bottled up by the St. Louisans, but Perry Harris made up for this as he literally flew around the ends. The one real bright spot for the 10.000 freezing fans was Mel Zipfel ' s great playing. The Zipper was responsible for gaining 121 of the total 153 piled up, as well as turning in a bang-up de fen- sive job. Herb Hartman. starting freshman tackle. Jordan missed the first pass shown above, but caught the second. Both shots were taken during the Marquette game. Bob Mosher. starting freshman tackle. Page One Hundred Fifly-nine At left, the crowd grimlv watches the Marquette game, but most of the girls managed a smile for the photographer. At right. Young and Walsh close in on a Marquette back. St. otO t4 ' pt Rihcf 7 The Soldiers from Ft. Riley were the last victim of the season as the Bills made it five wins out of seven with a A 4.- 7 triumph.. The Armistice Day game was preceded by a memorial celebration honoring all former University athletes who were killed during the war. St. Louis was far better than the score indicates. The only thing that stopped the Blue and White attack was another case of loose ball handling — so prevalent in the last three games. Neill Scully broke the scoring ice late in the first canto, when he smashed off tackle and galloped 26 yards to pay dirt. Riley knotted the count shortly after on a long aerial that was deflected into the hands of Don Smith, who stepped over the goal line. With two minutes left in the first half, a double lateral from Scully to Weil- muenster to Luketich was good for the final tally. Hank Leibig booted both extra points. Frank. Brown, starting senior quarterback. Mel Zipfel. starting freshman halfback. Scully goes up lo intercept a pass in the Fort Riley game. Page One Hundred Sixty The Edward J. Walsh Memorial Stadium — the site of all the Billikens ' home game s. St. 4. uti ... Vetnait 27 St. .ouU 6 . . , Tttcviqciette 40 King Football abdicated his throne as the Bills dropped two de- cisions to wind up the season with a five and four record. The Detroit and Marquette powerhouses were too strong and easily walked off with victories. The Titans from the Motor City, although not as good as pre- game notices, did not have too much trouble with the Bills, who still showed signs of much-needed practice. In first downs and completed forward passes, the locals had a slight advantage, but the final count of 27-0 marked Detroit as the better team. The annual Turkey Day clash was revived this year and the Golden Avalanche from Marquette ate Billiken meat. The only St. Louis tally in the 40-6 shellacking was made by Ed Shortal, who spared one of Dick Weilmuensters strong southpaw heaves in the end zone, saving the Blue-White from a white-washing. Ed Shortal, starting freshman end. Marquette gets away for a gain deep in its own territory. Pursuing Billikens are Radison. Whealen and Jordan. Dan Whealen. starting freshman guard. Page One Hundred Sixty -one Coach John Flanigan With the end of the ' 45- ' 46 campaign. Coach John Flanigan completed his first season of col- lege tutoring. Mr. Flanigan starred on St. Louis U. teams of 1933-35, when the University had some of the best teams in its history. Since then, he played with the St. Louis Rangers, who were considered the third-ranking amateur squad in the country some six years ago. Under Flanigan, the Billikens compiled a 13-11 record and wound up second in the Mo. Val. Conference. Included in the victories were two sweet triumphs over Washington U.. their third and fourth in a row over the Hill- toppers. Although not rated in the first ten nationally, the Bills gave a good account of themselves and their coach. John Patrick Flanigan. ecteo t Second St. Lou St. Lou St. Lou St. Lou St. Lou St. Lou St. Lou St. Lou St. Lou St. Lou St. Lou St. Lou St. Lou St. Lou St. Lou St. Lou St. Lou St. Lou St. Lou St. Lou St. Lou St. Lou St. Lou St. Lou s, 36 — Camp Grant, 31 s. 46 — Illinois, 54 s, 39 — Cape Girardeau, 28 s, 45 — Notre Dame, 60 s, 50 — Missouri, 35 s, 40 — Iowa University, 51 s, 53 — Loras, 49 s, 33 — Camp Grant, 36 s, 59 — Drake University, 39 s, 48 — Notre Dame, 5 1 s. 60 — Wichita University. 42 s. 37— Bradley Tech., 34 s. 27— Oklahoma A. 8 M., 39 s, 32 — Tulsa, 35 s, 40 — Missouri, 34 s, 32 — Creighton. 33 s, 50— Drake. 51 s, 52 — Long Island, 32 s, 60 — Washington, 32 s, 46 — Bradley Tech., 49 s, 33 —Oklahoma A. 8 M.. 86 s, 48— Tulsa, 35 s, 43 — Creighton, 39 s. 55 — Washington. 33 Marvin Schatzman, starting freshman forward, and Ed Macauley, starting freshman center. Page One Hundred Sixty-two Coach Flanigan ' s men retained the Quarter- back Club ' s trophy, emblematic of college bas- ketball supremacy in St. Louis, with two easy victories over Washington U. The Bills also put in a solid claim for state honors with a pair of wins at the expense of the U. of Missouri. The Bears from Washington were soft touches for the champs . Both of the contests were runaways and only by using reserves for almost one quarter could Flanigan keep his charges from rolling up even greater scores. The initial tilt at the Bear Field House found the Blue- White on the long end of a 60-32 count. Fourteen Bills saw action and only two failed to register. Big Ed Macauley led the bucket parade with fifteen points, followed closely by Marv Schatzman and Danny Miller, who both dented the hoop for an even dozen. In the second contest, the Billikens rang down the curtain on a more than successful season with an impressive 55-33 rout of the city rivals. Ma- cauley again draped his long frame all over the court to pace the scorers with 1 7 markers, with Raymonds and Schatzman as runner-ups. Missouri ' s gold-clad Tigers also fell prey in a duo of games, 50-35 and 40-34. The boys Dan Miller, a freshman, and Henry Raymonds, a sophomore, regular guards. from Columbia showed a great improvement in the contest on their home floor as three veterans augmented the squad, giving the rather green team a little much-needed experience. However, even with the ex-Joes. Coach Edwards ' men could not cope with Messrs. Macauley. Schatz- man. Miller, Raymonds and company, and the St. Louis entry racked up two more wins. THE SQUAD (left to right) : Krzcminski. Kissane. Gtnetti. Bemko. Wcisner. James,. Schatzman, Macauley. Cullen. Raymonds. Donncwald. Greene, Dolan, Miller. In front: Walter Dudas. man- ager, and Coach John Flanigan. Page One Hundred Sixty-three SatfatfaM Notre Dame ' s Fighting Irish made the Bills veil uncle twice, as they took a 60-45 contest in South Bend and eked out a 5 1 -48 win at Kiel Auditorium. Over 9,000 pop-eyed fans went wild as tha Billikens and Irish matched point for point down to the wire in the second game, but Leo Klier dumped in two fast ones to give rJb.2 Ram- blers a close decision. Hassett and Boryla also starred for the visitors, while the entire Billiken team turned in a great game. All-American Billy Hassett from Notre Dame takes a shot, with Raymonds. Macauley and Genctti in the background. Squaring off against Big Ten opposition, the Bills came, saw and were conquered. Illinois pinned a 54-46 overtime defeat on the locals, while Iowa walked off with a 5 1 -40 verdict. Coach Mills ' quintet had too much Doster and Burmaster, and the Hawks boasted of Ives and the Wilkinson brothers. These cagers spelled the difference in the won and lost column and their work was recognized as Doster and H. Wilkinson were picked on the all-opponent five, while Ives grabbed a second-string berth. Krzeminski on the free throw line in the Wichita game. One of the greatest victories of the season was turned in at Moline. Illinois, as the Bills toppled the mighty Long Island Blackbirds. 52-32. Raymonds was high point man with 1 7. while Danny Miller held the New Yorkers ' scoring ace, Bob Goldsmith, to a measly nine markers. Bradley Tech and Camp Grant each split two contests with the locals. The Braves lost a 37- 34 decision here, but took a 49-46 overtime tilt at Peoria, even though Macauley dumped in 22 points. The Soldiers also dropped the first game. 36-31. but the Bills took it on the chin in a re- turn match, 36-33. The Billiken regulars: Miller. Genetti. Raymonds. Weisner, Schatzman and Macauley. Page One Hundred Sixty-four VaMecf u t te%- ' Hfi4, Returning to Missouri Valley competition after a layoff of two years, the Bills wound up in second place in the final conference standings, trailing the champion of champions. Okla. A. M. The Aggies were undefeated in league play, running away from all opposition with an im- pressive 1 1 -0 record. The Bills grabbed the run- ner-up slot with a 6-5 mark. The Bills started like a house on fire, knock- ing off Drake and Wichita with ease. The Bull- dogs lost 59-39, and the Shockers were trampled 60-42. The next contest with the Aggies was the season ' s top attraction, as 13.900 fans jammed the Arena to the rafters to see the Kur- land-led Cowboys take a hard-fought 39-27 victory. After the loss to the Aggies, Flanigan ' s men went into a tailspin and. before they recovered, three more setbacks marred their record. Tulsa won 35-32: Creighton eked out a 33-32 deci- sion, in a game that was marred by rough play, and Drake avenged their previous defeat with another one-point victory, even though Macau- ley started on a scoring spree in this contest that netted him 124 points in the last eight games. The Blue-White snapped out of their lethar- gic ways with a win over Washington, but they then had the misfortune of running up against Raymonds goes up for a high one against the Aggies. the Aggies again. Result: Okla. A. M., 86: St. Louis, 33. Kurland set a new scoring mark in this game with 58 points. Three victories enabled the Bills to wind up the year in a blaze of glory. Tulsa, Creighton and Washington all fell by the wayside, to give the Billikens a 6 and 5 Valley record. Bruno Krzeminski, senior guard Bud Bcmko. senior forward Carl Weisner. starting sophomore forward Harry Dolan, scphomcrc forward-guard Page One Hundred Sixty-five Jack Genetti, junior starting forward Jim Cullcn freshman starting forward Notre Dame ' s Fighting Irish paced the all- opponent five picked by Coach John Flanigan and his court men. as Leo Klier and Billy Hassett were unanimously selected. Okla. A. M. ' sBob Kurland, also chosen by all members. Bob Dos- ter of Illinois and Herb Wilkinson of Iowa round out the charmed circle. Two other Billiken nemeses. Weldon Kern of the Aggies and Vince Boryla of the Irish, led the parade for second-string berths. Filling out this quintet are Dick Ives of Iowa. Gordon Flick of Drake and Stan London of Washington. The following were given honorable men- tion: Gordon Jenkins. Missouri: M. Radmer. Cape Girardeau: George Ratterman. Notre Dame; Jerry Burmaster. Illinois: Sam Aubrey. Jim Parks and Blake Williams. Oklahoma A.  M. Prospects for next season are bright indeed. Only Bemko and Krzemenski are seniors and neither saw much action this year. Genetti is the only junior on the five , while Raymonds. Weisner and Dolan are second- year men. With the remainder of the squad only freshmen, this leaves an excellent nucleus for a terrific outfit for the ' 46- ' 47 campaign. Barring scholastic difficulties or unforeseen accidents, four of the five starters for most of the season, Macauley, Schatzman, Miller and Raymonds, will be back for at least two more years, and every player who started a game will be back in uniform when the call is issued next fall. The past season was a success both in the won and lost column and financially. Athletic Direc- tor W. J. Duford hopes to bring some of the nation ' s greatest hardwood quintets to St. Louis Schatzman, Rjvmonds and Weisner take the offensive against Wichita. next season to furnish top-flight opposition for the Blue-White. Two of the game ' s finest performed in double-bill attractions last year, and a total of 24,000 witnessed the contests. With this as a criterion. Dukes sees great things for St. Louis U. in the future. Page One Hundred Sixty-six yacUvictocat Sccnuty t - Player. FG. FT. Total Macaulcy 86 66 238 Schatzman 99 31 229 Raymonds 66 29 161 Miller 36 29 101 Genetti 33 11 88 Weisner 35 13 8 3 Krzeminski 21 12 54 Cullen 11 15 37 Dolan 14 1 29 Donnevvald 5 6 16 Greene 5 4 14 Kissane 5 1 11 Bemko 2 4 James 1 1 Total points. 1,066 — Average per game. 42.8. Opponents ' points. 975 — Average per game, 39.8. Free throws attempted. 423 Free throws made, 230 Average. .543 Personal fouls committed. 353 Schatzman gets some tough competition from Aubrey and Kurland at the Arena. Stancil James, freshman guard Dick Kissane. freshman forward Bud Donnewald. freshman forward Dick Greene, freshman forward Page One Hundred Sixty-seven aactom 4ctiau S ot Top Roiv (left to right) : Raymonds and Macauley stop London in the first Wash- ington game: later in the evening. Ray- mends steals a rebound from Bergcr; and in the first Notre Dame game. Macauley gets a rebou nd from Boryla, a selection on the All-American second team. Bottom Roil- Schatzman takes a shot in the Wich- ita game with Miller set to get the re- bound: a part cf the overflow crowd at the Notre Dame game, played in KieJ Auditorium: and Raymonds was still on London during the second and final game in the city title series, when the Bear ace scored only seven points. Page One Hundred Sixty-eight The 1945-1946 year was a boom season for Billiken athletics. The basketball contest with the national champion Oklahoma Aggies at- tracted 13,000-odd fans at the Arena, a Mis- souri Valley Conference record and also a record for St. Louis. This cage affair, along with the match with Notre Dame at Kiel Auditorium, proved to St. Louisans that the University is on its way toward big-time competition. Another first for Billiken athletics was the unprecedented flight to Des Moines, Iowa, by the basketball team for the Conference fray with Drake. The advent of air trips by college teams will enable East coast squads to travel to the Pacific shores in a short time. We can expect more of this in the future, as the Billikens contemplate games with St. Mary ' s, Georgetown, Holy Cross and other sea- port athletic machines. The team en route from Des Moines. Coach Flanigan. Raymonds Miller and Trainer Bauman. No Billiken athletic team would have been even reasonably successful without the able assistance of the cheerleaders. Led by Captain Bob Browne, these men kept high the team ' s and the students ' morale. Browne, however, was called into mili- tary service in February, but Glen Jost and Jack Stanton carried on ablu. Left: The coaching staff on the bench at the Illinois Wesleyan game. Right: The checlcaders in action. From the left: Browne. Jost and Stanton. Page One Hundred Sixty-nine 1 aMtty SeuefaUl Mundt ' s baseballers opened their season with three straight victories. Weber and Sauvage combined to give the Bills a 5-3 victory over Parks Air College in the inaugural. Harris Teachers ' College and Eden were next for the Mundtites, Harris bowing. 1 4-2. and the Sem- inarians falling. 5-1. Gross and Sauvage were the winning twirlers. Washington U. handed the Bills their first loss, 15-4. Weber was tagged for the defeat. OUTFIELDERS — Back Row (left to right): Horton. Marchand, Raymonds. Front Row: Stanton. Doerr. Leithner. PITCHERS — Left to right: McCalpin. Davis. Sauvage. Bronstein. Back Row (left to right): Bronstein. Goodwin. Davis. Borak. McCalpin. G. Bernsen. Front Row: Leithner. Burrichter. Mosher. Coach Mundt. Doerr. Tegtmeier. Page One Hundred Seventy ' Diamond %iy£tiy6t The Athletic Department took another step forward in flinging off wartime sports inactivity by returning to the baseball field for the first time since 1 942. Under the direction of Carol Mundt, the Bil- liken nine was rapidly whipped into playing shape. Most of the athletes had had consider- able experience, either in the Armed Forces, on high school squads, or as members of the St. Louis Muny League. Second Baseman Bob Burrichter takes a cut at the ball, with Bob Mosher behind the plate. INF1ELDERS — Back Row (left to right) : G. Bcrnsen. Scbatzman. Stoddard. Borak. Front Row: B. Bernsen. Burrichter, Palermo. Left to right: Schatzman. Ravmonds. Marchand. Sauvage. Hummel. B. Bernsen. Horton. Stoddard. Stanton. Palermo. Page One Hundred Seventy-one Front Row (left to right) : Bocklagc. Painter, Vahrcnhold. P. Johnston, M. L. Simon. Mcrris. O ' Neil. J. Kaletta. Back Roll: McNamara. Kohl- berg. Pace. Walsh. S. Simon. Roth. Finnegan. Browne. Grace, Genovcsc. Top: Jill Schiffer. Red Cross life-saving instructor, kneels to give her students instructions about correct breathing while swimming. Bottom: Betty Grace. Tcrric Painter, and Pat Browne shewn getting ready for a Friday afternoon basketball game. Page One Hundred Seventy-two The women of the University proved their interest in sports by in- augurating early this term an intra- mural basketball tourney played in the University Gymnasium during Febru- ary and March. Four teams engaged one another during the round-robin series of six cage contests concluded on Friday, March 29. with three squads tied for first honors. The deadlock was not solved because the spring badminton tourney prevented further use of the gymnasium for basketball. In the initial game a University College team, dubbed the Whirl- winds , decisively defeated a C. F. squad, 20-4. The following Friday the Shrieks, composed mostly of upper- classmen, nosed out the Billikenettes, ' a freshman U. C. group. 21-20, and won its next contest from C. F. on a forfeit. The Whirlwinds were de- feated by the Billikenettes. 15-11. but won from the Shrieks, 13-11. In the final game, the Billikenettes trounced theC.  F. six. 26-2. Mr. Walter C. Eberhardt. director of intramural athletics and coach of the University ' s athletic teams in the minor sports, arranges a varied intramural pro- gram throughout the year. Headed by basketball, the schedule included volley- ball, softball. badminton, swimming , golf and tennis. Next year Doc ' ' hopes to add track to the growing list. With the great influx of students, this season became one of the greatest years for intramural activities in the history of the school. More men participated than formerly and a wider range was offered in the field. The season got under way in November, with a sixteen-team basketball tourney. In the play- offs for the championship, Delta Nu defeated Alpha Phi Omega, 27-26, in one of the closest contests of the season. John Donnelly served as manager. Following the hardwood affair, Doc Eber- hardt conducted a volleyball tourney. The Dents ran away with the crown, winning seven straight games. A softball tournament is in full sway at pres- ent, as well as a tennis tourney. The former is strictly a male contest, while the net sport is boast- ing men ' s and girls ' singles events and a mixed doubles contest. Badminton, swimming and golf were not carried on on an organized basis. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS — Delta Nu Squad (left to right) : Hopkins. Guilfoy, Weber. Mosher. O ' Malley, and Broyles. Page One Hundred Seventy -three ' pencwy A group of freshmen are shown above toss- ing a telegraph pole back and forth as a part of their training in physical education. The exten- sive course, which is compulsory for all fresh- men, was inaugurated by Walter C. Eberhardt, director of physical education, as a part of the program, especially designed to make it easier for the student to attain the physical condition required by the armed services. After a lapse of four years, the sport of fenc- ing has been revived at the University and placed under the direction of Bob Austin, junior in the Medical School. Owing to the acute shortage of fencing equipment, many schools and fencing organizations did not engage in intercollegiate competition. For that reason the sport was con- ducted on an informal basis among the mem- bers of the team. Richard Federer was elected captain of the squad, which boasted both a foil and a sabre team. The team, which for the first time included several women duelists, gave several exhibition matches, at which they displayed the use and techniques of the different types of swords. The members of the squad were Giles Plew. Don Rumer, Jerry DeGuire, Jim Koetting, S. N. Riggio. Paul Painter. Richard Federer, Irene Roth. Jo Ann Pace, Mary Ester Finnegan. and Coach Bob Austin. Giles Plew demonstrates the proper defense for the head thrust delivered by Captain Dick r ederer. while team members Jerry DeGuire. Jim Koetting, and S. N. Riggio look on. Page One Hundred Seventy-four Top: Let ' s stop monkeying around, Fr. Arnold . . . Ya-ta-ta-ya-ta-ta-ta-ya . . . Kitten on the Keys. Below: St. Louis U. Campus. 1976??? . . . Second Row: Step right up. Folks . . . Fill ' er up. Doc . . . The long and short of it . . . Third Row: Ann says: What manpower shortage? . . . Picking teeth in public — what would Emily say? . . . Dear Miriam; boy. she uses irium . . . Fourth Row: The last roundup ' . . . Round n ' round she goes; where she stops nobody knows . . . More Dental doings. Student £t£e THE STAFF WISHES TO THANK: Mrs. LaRuc Crawford and Famous-Barr Balcony Studio Mr. Jack Zehrt. Photographer Dorrill Studio, Photographers Mr. Harry Swain and Central Engraving Company Mr. Charles Grimm and Wiese Printing Company Mr. John Glassen and Becktold Binding Company Page One Hundred Seventy-six ' . V , . 1 , kz to 1 N ■•? v • ■ - f A :. f « T ' 4 .flf ■ 8j jr. ' 4