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

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1947 volume:

VOL. XXX The ARCHIVE 1947 CO-EDITORS: MARY JEANNE JOHNSTON . RAYMOND G. HUTCHISON THE ARCHIVE presents ... a record of the 1946-47 school year at Saint Louis University. In September, 1946, the new school year opened with the University confront- ing problems it had never faced before. The enrollment of the University far sur- passed the enrollment at any previous time in its 128 years of existence. In Jan- uary, 1947, with the opening of the sec- ond semester, enrollment figures again set a new high. The 1947 Archive is an attempt to present a brief picture of the activities of the University in this year which has marked so man}- changes and advances in the University. The yearbook at- tempts to survey the classroom, the ath- letic field, and extra-curricular life of the Universitv and its students. Page 1 In Memoriam Rev. William J. Ryan, S.J 1880-194b Alumni Director 1927-1946 Page} North American Martyrs 1946 marked the three-hundreth anniver- sary of the death of the first North American martyrs. Jesuit missionaries, these men have been honored much and often for their accomplish- ments and their supreme sacrifices, in the cause of God. The feast day commemorating their deaths, September 26, was observed reverently and sol- emnly by all the students and faculty of the Uni- versitv. Page 4 Contents - I. Schools III. Sodalities II. Activities IV. Fraternities V. Organizations VI. Athletics Page 5 The President Very Rev. Patrick J. Holloran, S.J President Saint Louis University Pa e 6 The ' ery Reverend Patrick J. Holloran, S.J., was appointed President of the University in June of 1943. A native St. Loui- san, he is the youngest man ever to head the school. Previous to his appointment, Fr. Holloran was on the faculty here and also on the staff of the Radio League of the Sacred Heart. He received his Doctor of of Philosophy degree from the Gregor ian University in Rome in 1939 and his M agister Aggregatus there in the same year, after which he came to the University. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Gonzaga University, Spokane, Washington, in 1928, and his licentiate in sacred the- ology from St. Mary ' s College in Kansas. He entered the Society of Jesus at St. Stanislaus Seminary, Florissant, in 1922, following his graduation from Loyola Hall, a former Jesuit high school here. He was ordained to the priest- Fr. Holloran welcomes student visitors. Fr. Holloran and Mary Jeanne Johnston took over Archive plans. hood in June. 1935, at St. ALarys, Kansas. Fr. Holloran was instructor in English, Latin and Greek at Mar- quette I ' niversity High School, Milwaukee, Wis., from 1929 to 1932 and he taught philosophy at Creighton L niversity, Omaha, Neb., during the 1936 summer session. The period since the appoint- ment of Fr. Ho lloran has been one of outstanding achievement here at the L niversity. Among the major events have been the open- ing of the Institute of Geophysical Technology, the Institute of So- cial Sciences, the re-opening of the School of Law, the establishment of a Retirement Plan for lay faculty members and of a full- time Public Relations Office, and the return of the L ' niversity to in- tercollegiate athletic competition, and the re ival, since the war, of the Honors Course in the College of Arts and Sciences. Page? Board of Trustees Very Reverend rAiKicK J. I Iolloran. S.J.. Chairman Reverend Thurber M. Smith, S.J., Secretary Reverend Bernard W. Dempsev, S.J. Reverend ' incent L. Jennemann, S.J. Reverend James B. M. ' celwane, S.J. Father Dempsey Father Roche Father McCarthy Father O ' Reilly PagcH Top — Father Jennemanx Bottom — Father Reinert Top — Father Smith Bottom —Father Macelwane Reverend Raphael C. McCarthy, S.J. Reverend Bakewell Morrison, S.J. Reverend Francis J. O ' Reilly, S.J. Reverend Paul C. Reinert, S.J. Reverend Valentine J. Roche, S.J. Reverend Alphonse M. Schwitalla, S.J. Father Schwitalla Father Morrison Page 9 SCHOOLS |.v ' ' it f :. 1 :: -r Arts Sciences The Liberal Arts College is the very heart of a Jesuit University. Its objectives correspond most completely to the Jesuit educational ideal — the formation of a man who is possessed of a broad knowledge, a well-trained mind, an intellectual Catholicism, and an operative Christian philosophy of life. As in the case of all Jesuit educational institutions, the College of Arts and Sciences is the original unit of Saint Louis University. Pane 12 Paul C. Riunkrt, S.J. Dean College of Arts and Sciences Sign here, please. ' I Its beginnings date back to the foundation ot Saint Louis Academy, opened in 1818 In the Right Rev. Louis Wilham DuBourg, the Bishop of Loui- siana. The Academy grew into Saint Louis College and finally into Saint Louis Universit -, chartered in 1832. Students in the College strive towards four principal goals: first, a command of segments of knowledge from a variety of fields considered es- sential in the equipment of an educated man ; sec- ond, a command of the great religious truths which give meaning and coherence to the whole of life; third, a command of the fundamental principles, techniques, and habits of a rational approach to human life and living. Rev. Fr. n ' cis T. Severin, S.J. Assistant Dean Finally, the student seeks a com- mand of an integrated field ot knowl- edge which may serve as a core to later growth. Registration day dawns. Page 13 On O • , I HBl. lHii  .JraB ALIiKECHT, EDMUND C, JR. Clayton, Missouri HACIIKI.OR or ARTS l!o(ik yiiill Club ' .3 J- ' -H; Classical Club ' ,3y- ' 41; French Club ' ,39- ' 40; Spanish Club ' 40- ' 41; Sodalily ' 39- ' 41. i5. ri ' i:K r, joski-h f. Saint Louis, Missouri PACirRI.OR OF SCIKNCE I ' i Mu E|)silon ' 45- ' 47. U. KR ■. WILLIAM M. Siiint Louis, Missouri HACHKLOR OF ARTS Delta Nu ' 40- ' 43; Class President ' 41- ' 42; Le Cercle Francais ' 41- ' 4.3; President ' 43; Swimmint; Instructor ' 41- ' 42. BOLAND, JOHN J. Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Alpha Delta Gamma ' 42- ' 43, ' 45- ' 47; Pi Mu Epsilon ' 45- ' 47. BOLANOVICH, LESTER JOHN Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE CALLERO, JOSEPH A. Everett, Massachusetts BACHELOR OF SCIENCE International Relations Club ' 46- ' 47, Vice-President ' 47; Sodalitv ' 44- ' 47. CASHEN, MICHAEL A. Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF ARTS CHILDRESS, RICHARD JEFFERSON Erlanger, Kentucky BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Phi Thcta Psi ' 42- ' 43, Vice-President ' 43; Philalethic Societ - ' 40- ' 42, President ' 42; Acolvte ' 4(1- ' 42, ' 45; Universit - News ' 42. ' 46; Sodality ' 41- ' 42: Thomist Club ' 46, National Federation of Catholic Coll;ge Students ' 42, Vice-President ' 42. COSTIGAN, W ILLIAM KEANE Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Alpha Delta Gamma ' 39- ' 41, ' 46- ' 47, Treasurer ' 41, Treasurer-Corresponding .Secretary ' 46; Le Cercle Francais ' 39- ' 41, ' 46; Classical Club ' 39- ' 41; International R elations Club ' 46. DOBINSKY, NORMAN S. Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Rho Theta ' 43- ' 44; Pi Mu Epsilon ' 44; Band ' 46- ' 47, President ' 46. DYE, THOMAS E. Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Pi Mu Epsilon ' 45- ' 47. ENGELBREIT, JOSEPH J. Kirkwood, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Delia Nu ' 44- ' 47, Chancellor ' 46- ' 47; Cjass Vice-President ' 46- ' 47; German Club ' 4,5- ' 47; Sodality ' 44- ' 47; Conclave ' 46- ' 47. Page M GARNIN, JOSEPH A. Sdint Louis, Missouri HACHELOR OV SCIENCE Veterans Club ' 45- ' 46, Corresponding Sec- retary ' 45- ' 46; Sociology Club ' 46- ' 47; Universit - News ' 45- ' 47; Archive ' 45; German Club ' 45- ' 46; Sodality ' 45- ' 47. GERWITZ, THOMAS Sain! Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Sodalit - ' 43- ' 47; American Chemical ciet ' ' 47. HAGEDORN, RICHARD W. Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE HARTMAN, HOWARD E. Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE So- I Y HOEHLE, ROBERT E. Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE HOFF, LAWRENCE T. East Saint Louis, Illinois BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Veterans Club ' 45- ' 46; Sociology ' 45- ' 46. HUMAN, F. WILLIAM Clayton, Missouri BACHELOR OF ARTS Delta Nu ' 42, ' 46; Eta Sigma Phi ' 41 ; Class President ' 41- ' 42; Classical Club ' 41- ' 43; Sodality ' 4I- ' 43. JACOBI, THOMAS H. Ferguson, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Delta Nu ' 45- ' 47, Secretary ' 47; Pi Mu Epsilon ' 46- ' 47; German Club ' 46- ' 47; Sodalit ' ' 45- ' 47; Geophysics Student Council ' 45. JEEP, CHARLES W., JR. Webster Groves, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Pi Mu Epsilon ' 46- ' 47; Sodality ' 46- ' 47; L ' niversitN- News ' 46- ' 47; Archive ' 47. JENNEMANN, VINCENT FRANCIS Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Pi Mu Epsilon ' 46- ' 47; Universit - News ' 39- ' 41, ' 45- ' 46; Sodality ' 39- ' 41. KISSLINGER, CARL Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Conclave ' 43- ' 44; Rho Theta ' 44, ' ice- President ' 44; Pi Mu Epsilon ' 45- ' 47, Vice- Director ' 45; l ' niversit - News ' 43- ' 44, ' 46- ' 47, Editorial Editor ' 44, News Editor ' 46. Editor ' 47; Playhouse Club ' 44. KLASEK, CHARLES W., JR. Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIEiXCE Sodalitv ' 41- ' 42. Page IS On o CO KOH.XLK, KK-WKIH J. Siiint Louis, Missouri ll, rilF.I.nn OI.- SCIKNCE LKWIS, Kl ' GKNK WALTER, JR. Siui Anion io, Texas HACHICLOR OF SCIENCli Pi Mil p:psil()n ' 46- ' 47; Sodality ' ■t4- ' 47; Glee Club ' 4,S- ' 47. LOWKV, JAMES K. Cincinnati, Ohio HACHELOR OF SCIENCE LUCKEY, HORACE LESLIE Maplewood, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE MADRAS, JOSEPH MICHAEL, JR. Brentwood, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE McCALPIN, GEORGE A., JR. Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF ARTS Pi Mil Epsilon ' 46- ' 47. McGUIRE, VINCE M. Normandy, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Delta Nu ' 44- ' 47, Treasurer ' 45- ' 46; So- dality ' 43- ' 47, Vice-Prefect ' 45- ' 46; Sodal- ity t ' nion ' 45- ' 47, Advisor - Board ' 44- ' 47; University News ' 45- ' 47; Archive ' 47; International Relations Club ' 46- ' 47; So- ciolog ' Club ' 45- ' 47, President ' 46- ' 47; German Club ' 46; Band ' 45- ' 46. MILLER, THOMAS FRANCIS Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE MILLER, WILLIAM JEROME Richmond Heights, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Delta Nu ' 43- ' 47, Secretary ' 44; Conclave ' 44- ' 46; Glee Club ' 45- ' 47; University News ' 44- ' 47. MURPHY, FRANK Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE O ' CONNELL, JOHN A. Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Sodality ' 43- ' 47, Secretary ' 44- ' 45, Prefect ' 45- ' 47; Conclave ' 46- ' 47; Cheer Leader ' 46- ' 47; Cheer Club ' 46- ' 47. OGDEN, STANLEY W. Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF ARTS Le Cercle Francais ' 46- ' 47; Thomi l Cluli •46- ' 47. .!« ■ 16 PHELAX, DENNIS JOSEPH Kirkwood, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Class President ' 46: Rho Theta ' 43; Pi Mil Epsilon ' 46- ' 47; La I ' nion Panameri- cana ' 41. PLEW, GILES A. Saint Louis. Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Pi j lu Epsiion ' 46- ' 47: Glee Cluh_ ' 45- ' 4f); Librarian ' 4S- ' 46; Sodaliu ■44- ' 47. PLLLIAM, JAMES HAK EV Samt Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Classical Club ' 40- ' 41; Le Cercle Francais ' 39- ' 41: International Relations Club ' 41: Glee Club ' 41- ' 42; Sodality ' 39- ' 42. ' 46. RATERMANN, ROBERT E. Saint Louis County, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Chemistr - Journal Club ' 46- ' 47. REITHER. PHILIP H. Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF ARTS Conclave ' 43. RIGHTER, ROBERT ' . Saint Louis, Missouri B. CHELOR OF ARTS RO. CH, ROBERT CLI E University City, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE La Union Panamericana ' 44- ' 46, ' ice- President ' 45- ' 46; Le Cercle Francais ' 44- ' 46, President ' 46. RYAN, JOHN JOSEPH Saint Louis, Missouri B. CHELOR OF SCIENCE SANDMAN, ROBERT P. Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Pi Mu Epsilon ' 45- ' 47; Sodality ' 45- ' 47. SCHMANDT, RAYMOND E., JR. Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF ARTS Eta Sigma Phi ' 44- ' 47, President ' 46- ' 47; Sodalit - ' 45- ' 47: .Adv ' isory Sodality Union ' 46- ' 47, .Advisory Board ' 46- ' 47; Classical Club ' 44- ' 47: Treasurer ' 46: German Club ' 4.S- ' 47. ice-President ' 46- ' 47: University News ' 45: College Philology Section, Mis- souri . cadem ' of .Science ' 46. SCHUERMAN, GEORGE E. Springfield, Illinois B. CHELOR OF SCIENCE SCHWARZE. WILLIAM C. Siiinl Louis, }[issouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Conclave ' 41: Tennis Captain ' 38. Page 17 ON o 5= SICLI.MKVICK, JOHN EDWARD SVhh Louis, Missouri HACHHI.OR OK SCUiNCK SENKOSKY, ROBERT J. Wchsier Groves, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIKNCK Le Cercle Francais ' 39. SIMON, MORDECAI Siiint Louis, Miisouri HACHELOR OF ARTS rniversity News ' 42- ' 43. SMITH, R. MORRISON Farminaton, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Sodality ' 44- ' 47, Secretary ' 45- ' 46; Uni- versity News ' 44- ' 45; German Club ' 45- ' 47. SWENEY, JAMES P., JR. Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF ARTS Alpha Delta Gamma ' 4.5- ' 45, ' 46- ' 47; Class Treasurer ' 46. TALLER, MAYER Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Radio Workshop ' 46- ' 47. TIERNAN, ROBERT WILLIAM, JR. East St. Louis, Illinois BACHELOR OF SCIENCE YOUNG, PAUL Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Sodality ' 44- ' 47. ZIMMERMAN, GABRIEL Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Page IH Student Snaps Student machinations. Registration rigmarole. Page 19 JUNIORS Rear row — Birchler, Lucchesi, Suellentrop, Jirauch, Eveld, VV. Baahlmann, Syllman, Sell, Johans, Roeder. Third row — Williams, Meyer, Stratmann, David, Gomez, Stroot, Schultz, Schweitzer, Marsden, Gould, Schaefer. Second row — Moore, Dobel, Sax, Chamberlain, Edwards. Fairchild, Carroll, O ' Donnell, Walsh, Simon, Holton. Front row — Godwin, Klocker, R. Baahlmann, Hartnett, Baker. Hutchison, Kraman, Rozier, Offner. F. Williams, Burns, FiNAN. Arts and Sciences At the conclusion of the war, the College staff was faced with stagger- ing difficulties involved in handling the phenomenal increase in enroll- ment caused by veterans taking ad- vantage of the provisions of the G.I. Bill of Rights. Although at present the College has trebled its normal en- rollment, every effort is being made to guide students towards the same high intellectual and moral goals for which the College has always stood. To this end, the College faculty has been augmented by the addition of many well-qualified teachers, and its facilities have been enhanced by doubling its available classroom space. The Rev. Paul C. Reinert, S.J., has been Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences since September, 1944. Thf library, a Bi ' .SY sliidv hall. PnliF 20 Arts School Father Reinert was educated at the Jesuit novitiate, Saint Louis University, St. Mary ' s College, and the University of Chicago, taking a doctorate there in 1943 in college and university administration. Rev. Francis T. Severin, S.J., made Assistant Dean in September, 1945, at- tended Creighton University, St. Stanis- laus Seminary, St. Louis LTniversity, St. Marv ' s, and Catholic I ' niversity. Registration Day rush on the Bookstore. SOPHOMORES Rear roK— Chenot, Herleth, Heil, Brown, Roche. Kampfer, Stenger, Clarke. Crause, Lucchesi, Rechtien, Czyrw, Herbst. Third row — MuLLER, Stanfill, Norton, Hoh.nstedt, Senn, Lewis, Anderson, Leahy, Geislinger, Nesslein, Palozzolo, Phillips. Second rov. — CoYNE, LuciDO, Downey, DeFleur, Thomas, Mitchell, Jeude, Karam, Kniaz, Honig, Mohrman, Sch.mel- ZLE, Pickering. Front rou — Di.xoN. Traynor, Hecht, Everett, Erker, Wyne, Mathews, Kniest, D. Morgan, J. Dolan, Heitkamp, Ratic.an, Daniels, Tisser. nd, Paynic. SOPHOMORES Rear row — Groh, Eskridge. Crabtree, Wehrle, Brozka, Evers, Pesold. Eraser, Wixen. Meyer, Clevelex, Sa.xton, Montague. Third row — Knowlen, Menne, Steimel. Duval, Steigmeyer, McLaughlin, Muller, Tegeler, Gr.awey, Lawler, Brink, Graeff, Vogel, Ohlsen, Wright. Second rou — Evans, . ' yuso, ' ila, Woods, Federer, Krebs, Heil. Whyte, Cavse, Jung, Gill, Hill, Holcomb. Front rou — Chen See, Post, Zeffren, Stanton, Si.vion, Ryan, Si.ms, Dissett, Lubeley, Muster.man, Hagan, Wheeler, Hodgf.s, Hathaw.ay. Page 21 College of FRESHMEN Rear row — Wittwer, Camien, Higdon, Delaney, Buchanan, J. Davis, Kettenbach, Knussmann, Travers, Thomas, Yung, Uram, Esswein, Gantz. Third row — Suiter, Somers, R. J. Smith, Cronin, Hohlt, Kline, Thuet, Ovekkamt, Dudiqui;, Kaufman, Romito, Thurman, Turner. Second row — E. Kelly, Stockton, Buckley, Rehg, Jackstadt, Wattenbarger, Mazzoni, Bliss, O ' Neil, W. Davis, Broghammer, Hoffmann. Front row — Kenna, T. McCarthy, Williamson, Kentes, Luecke, Poeschel, M. Ryan, McLeod, Bangert, Strassburger. Vitt, Chapman. Pagt 22 Arts and Sciences FRESHMEN Rear row — Lang, Dougherty, Phelan, Healy, Klosterman, Studt, Ammann, Prineas, Perez, Hilger, Newton. Third roiL ' — Dailey, Lauria, Danna, Pat- terson, GUNDLACH, TrUNKO, CoOK, Rauschenbach, Kersten, Cline, Betz. Second row — Augie Garcia, Sacco, Miller, Hehner, Dodge, Juan, Kohrhoff, Wil- lut, Timper, Stephens, Simon, Kiel. Frontrow — AndyGarcia, McKenna, Haake, Habing, Lane, J. ' alsh, Lewis, Ger- ECKE, Higgins, V ' illeman, Croy, Sharps. FRESHMEN Rear row — K. MooRE, DooLEY, O ' TooLE, Shanahan, J. Smith, E. Walsh, Ketten- B. CH, Bopp, Bru.mleve, Brewen, Isert, W. Shaw, Horstdaniel. Third row — Hackett, Hinson, Arninal, Enger, Sepmeyer, Tines, Hertich, Col- lins, Goodman, Farber, Lord, Linden- berger. Second row — Esswein, Couch, Easley, Leuer, Potthast, John Nolan, Beech- ing, Glynn, Sinnott, James Nolan, Lowery, V ' ize, Marty. Front TOK ' — NicKESON, Weigel, Hirsch, MoHS, Neustaedter, Skarha, Hicks, Anderson, Gillespie, Lucas, Bregen- zer, Bender. Face-lifting. While the College of Arts and Sciences aims to furnish a liberal education rather than to train special- ists, its curriculum is so arranged that students may, in the process of meeting degree requirements, secure studies demanded by professional schools. FRESHMEN Rear rou —A. Jones, V. Jones, Engler, Prechel, Freivogel, Blood, Busch, Comerford, R. Smith, Groman, Muehlebach, Hudacek, Mudd. Third row — Makara, Handler, Rauschenbach, Fo.x, Ehrhard, Clark, Ries, Palumbo, Beasley, Bell, Lieser, Binig, Mc- Graw, P. Kelly, Nolan. Second roii—RAEDE, Arenstein, Selvaggi, Welborn, Walts, Gunn, Rosenberg. O ' Connell, Pohrer, Scoggins, Dunkin, Marshall, Hollowell, Dames, Sido. Front roK— Schmitt, Kohlburn, Post, Garfias, Berra, Layton, M.ace, Chapman, Neenan, Burmeister, Faure, Fitzhenry, Wahlig, Patterson, E. Kelly, Feger. Page 23 The School of Commerce and Fitiunce I ' ,,,:, 21 Commerce and Finance Ri;v. Bernard V. Dempsey, S.J. The year 1910 marked the opening of the School of Commerce and Finance. The first freshman class of forty men met in the evenings in the Administration Building on Grand Boulevard. This year evening classes alone number 1492, vhile the School as a whole has a registration of more than three thousand. That there was a need for such a pro- fessional school had been recognized bv a farsighted few. The idea was developed by the Reverend Joseph L. Davis, S.J., then a literature instr uctor, and Francis A. Thornton, who taught history and ec- onomics at the Liberal Arts College. R. MURR.W C. .NTWELL Dean John I. Wheeler. Sr., Assistant Dean Ch. rles E. Wuller, Assistant Dean d On O o O ANTOXACCI, SAM . Saint Louis, Missouri BACHI-LOR OK SCIU.NCK IN COMMKRCE HAIIJiY, WALTER C. Saivl Louis, Missouri liACIira.OH (IV SCIENCE IN COMMERCE BARRINGER, ROBERT G. Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR or SCIENCE IN COMMERCE BAUER, JACOB, JR. Sheboygan, Wisconsin CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCE BAUMANN, JOSEPH N. Saint Louis, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCE BEHR, WILLIAM A. Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Delta Sigma Pi ' 46. BERG. JlLirS HARRY Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE BERRA, ROBERT LOUIS Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE BIRKENMEIER, ARTHUR WILLIAM Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE BLANKMANN, ELMER W. Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Delta Sigma Pi ' 4I- ' 43, ' 46, Pledgemaster ' 42, Senior Warden ' 46; Conclave ' 4L BOUDREAU, JOHN A. Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE BRAECKEL, RICHARD JOSEPH JopUn, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Delta Sigma Pi ' 40. Page 26 BRIXK.MAX, ROBERT JAMES Terre Haute, Indiana BACHELOR Ol ' SCIE.N ' CE IN COMMERCE BROCKMEIER, ROBERT J. Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IX COMMERCE BROEDER, FRANCIS W. Saint Louis, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCE BROYLES, LOUIS X., JR. Jennings, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENXE IN COMMERCE Delta Nil ' 4-i- ' 47, Sergeanl-at-Arms ' 45; Class Secretary ' 44; Class Secretary ' 45; Student Council ' 46; Basketball ' 44; Ten- nis ' 45- ' 46. BYRNE, WILLIAM P. Saint Louis. Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Delta Sigma Pi •46- ' 47. CONNOR, EARL EDGAR Murphysboro, Illinois BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE DAILY. WILLIA.M M., JR. Loogootee, Indiana B.ACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE DEPTULA, MARY B. Saint Louis, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCE DIPPEL, JOHN MARION Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Delta Sigma Pi ' 45- ' 47. DOOLEY, VINCENT MICHAEL Saint Louis, Missouri B. CHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE .Sodality ' 44- ' 46, Prefect ' 45. ' ice-Prefect ' 46; X ' eterans Association ' 45- ' 46, Treas- urer ' 45. DUMONT. JOHN T., JR. Saint Louis, Missouri B. CHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE EBERLE, ARTHUR J., JR. Kirkwood, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Delta Nu ' 42- ' 44, ' 46- ' 47; Sodality ' 42. -page 27 On O o O i;.SROCK, ROBERT University City, Missouri CIIRTIFICATK IN COMMKRCK FENIMOKK, WII.IJAM E. Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Phi Sigma Eta ' 43; Delta Sigma Pi ' 46. FIXK, OLIVER ROBERT Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE FRANKLIN, BILLIE Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE I COMMERCE FREY, LEWIS F. Kirkwood, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCE Delta Sigma Pi ' 42- ' 47. GARLICH, EDWARD JOSEPH Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Playhouse Club ' 40- ' 43. GENETTI, JOHN J. Collinsville, Illinois BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Football ' 41, ' 46; Basketball ' 41- ' 42, ' 46- ' 47. GITCHOFF, ANDREW C. Madison, Illinois BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Phi Sigma Eta ' 40- ' 43; Delta Sigma P£ ' 46- ' 47. GOEKE, MARY LEE East St. Louis, Illinois BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE GUDISWITZ, CHARLES Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE GLTHAN, JAMES JOSEPH Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Class President ' 46, Student Council ' 46; College Who ' s Who ' 46. GUILFOY, ANTHONY DENNIS Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Alpha Sigma Nu ' 46; Delta Nu ' 44- ' 47, Sergeant-at-Arms ' 44- ' 45; Sodalitv Union ' 45- ' 47, President ' 45; Student Council ' 45- ' 46, President ' 46, Treasurer, ' 4.S. Pane 2 1 HALL, THOMAS J., JR. University City, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Delia ii ' 42- ' 4.l ' 45- ' 47. HARTV, EU.MLM) F. SainI Louis, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCE HAl■s L■ N Joseph alphoxs Bellevilk, Illinois BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE HECKERT, LEONARD G. Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE HENNELLV, STEWART J. Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE HOLDEX, JEROME THOMAS Saint Louis. Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE HOLM BERG, EDWARD W. Saint Louis, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCE HOLT L XX, GEORGE P. Saint Louis. Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCE HORRELL, ROBERT J. Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE HLRLEV, AL RGARET L RV Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Class Secretary ' 44. HYDAR, JOSEPH R. Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE JANKU, CHARLES F. Saint Louis, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCE Page 29 On CO O o KENNY. VKKNON 15. Stiinl Louis, Missouri BACHELOR Ol SCIKNCIC IX COMMICKCK Class Treasurer ' 41, ' 42, ' 46; Fooihall ' 41- ' 42, ' 46; Track ' 41. KERBER, GENE, JR. Saint I.ouis, Missouri hachi;lor of science in commerce I ' hi .SiKiiia Ela ' 40- ' 4.?; Delta Sigma Pi ' 46- ' 47. KN.aiUP, AIMEE LOUISE Richmond Heii ' hts, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCE KOEHLER, VV.XLTER H., JR. North Little Rock, Arkansas BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE KOTTHOFF, CHRIS WILLIAM Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENXE IN COMMERCE University News ' 4,5. KRONE, WILLIAM K., JR. Saint Louis. Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCE . Ipha Sigma Nii ' 46. KRUTZMAN, HAROLD F. Saint Louis, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCE KUBIK, FRANCIS J., JR. Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE KUSMEC, JOHN Saint Louis, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCE LAPP, MILDRED I. Saint Louis, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCE LEEKER, WALTER C. Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE LINHARDT, HERBERT N. Saint Louis, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCE Page 30 MAKAKEWICZ, LlIO J. Sainl Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IX COMME RCE McDOXOUGH. JOHX J., J[ . Sainl Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Delta Sigma Pi ■46- ' 47. McGUIRE. JAMES J. Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Conclave ' 42. McINTYRE, G. R. Saint Louis, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCE MEYER, NORBERT J. Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE MOELLER, FRANK H.. JR. Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE MOORE, MARY GERTRUDE Saint Louis, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN SECRETARIAL TRAINING MORAN, ROBERT E., JR. Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE MORIARITY. THOMAS R. Saint Louis, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCE MORRISON, LAWRENCE M. Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE NEAF, M. LAWRENCE Clayton, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Sodality ' 44- ' 46. NICHOLS, JAMES BIRKE Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Basketball ' 42. Pase 31 ON O NOlO, JEANNETTE J. SdinI I.nuis, Missouri ci-;i riric. TK i commkrci; OLDKG, LAW Ki:. CE A. Siint Louis, Missouri DACIIHI.Oli ()[•■ SCIKN ' CIC IN COMMKUCIC O ' NEILL, THOALAS JOSEPH Saint Louis, Missouri CRRTIFICATE IN COMMKRCK PETERS, JOSEPH F. Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIKNXE IN COMMERCE PHEGLEY, LYNN G. Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE PIASECKI, ANTHONY J. Saint Louis, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCE Delta Sigma Pi ' 46- ' 47. PIERCE, CHESTER L. Saint Louis, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCE RANDOLPH, BEVERLY FRANCIS New York, New York BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Student Council ' 45- ' 47; Sodality ' 45- ' 47; Archive ' 46; Conclave ' 47; Who ' s Who among Students in American Colleges and Universities. RAY, HOWARD FLAKE Saint Louis , Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCE REDDV, HUGH UOXALU Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE REHME, JOSEPH L.. JR. Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Delta Sigma Pi ' 46- ' 47; Sodality ' 40- ' 42, ' 46; International Relations Club ' 46. REMPE, CHARLES M. Mount Olivr, Illinois B. CHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCi; Delta Sigma Pi ' 46- ' 47; Student Council ' 46; Student Manager Basketball ' 44; Senior Manager Football ' 45. Pane 32 ROSCH, SAMUEL M. Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENXE IN COMMERCE RUHE, ROBERT W. Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE SANNER, HERCHEL E. Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Phi Sigma Eta ' 40- ' 4i, ' -16; Senior Ac- countant ' 46; Delta Sigma Chancellor ' 46- ' 47. Pi ' 46- ' 47, SCHAMEL, CLARENCE J. Saint Louis, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCE Delta Sigma Pi ' 46- ' 47. SCHMrrXGENS, EDWARD A. Saint Louis, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCE SCHULIK, RALPH F. Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE SCHULTE, LAWRENCE H. Saint Louis, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCE SCHWARZMANN, JOHN JAMES Saint Louis, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCE SCHWESIG, DWIGHT S. Belleville, Illinois CERTIFICATE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SEAMANS, JOHN i L SON, JR. Normandy, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCE SEARS, ROBERT M., JR. Saint Louis, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCE SHERIDAN, JOHN BRINSLEY Saint Louis, Missouri B. CHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Football 42. Page 33 ON o o O SIEBKN, PAUL T., JR. Kansas City, Missouri HACHKLOR OK SCIKNCE IN COMMERCE Sl ' EISER, JOSEPH M. Saint Louis, Missouri HACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Delta Sinma Pi ' 46- ' 47; Class Vic e-Presi- dent ' 45, ' 46; Sniciciu Counril ' 4. ' i- ' 46, Secretary ' 45. SI ' RENGER, P.-M ' L A. Saint Louis, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCE •Mpha Sigma Nii ' 46; Class Vice- President ' 45- ' 46. STOELZLE, EDWARD A. Belleville, Illinois BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE TERBROCK, HENRY JOSEPH Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE TORRENCE, RALPH FREDERICK Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE TROY, CLARENCE E. Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE WALSH, ARTHUR P., JR. Webster Groves, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE WELSH, PATRICIA ANN Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Student Council ' 44- ' 45; Sodality ' 43- ' 47. WESSELS, ELEANOR Saint Louis, Missouri CERTIFICATE IN COMMERCE W HERRV, FRANK G. Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Alpha Delta Gamma ' 41- ' 43, ' 46- ' 47, Vice- President ' 43. WILKINSON, WILLIAM C. Richmond Heii hts, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE [N COMMERCE Pane 3-1 WINTER, I ' HILII ' III Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IX COMMERCE WOELFLE, ALBERT G. Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Phi Sigma Eta ' 42- ' -13; Delta Sigma Pi ■46- ' 47. WOODS, JOHN JOSEPH, JR. Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE WRIGHT, THOMAS C. Maplewood, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Glee Club ' 41- ' 42. WULLER, JAMES HERMAN Richmond Heights, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Class President ' 44. Page 35 JUNIORS Rear row — Travers, Coll, Slavens, Cribbin, Seabaugh, St. Peters, D. Meyers, Mackel, Oopliger, Marlo. Third roiv — Grandcolas, J. Bauer, Shine, May, Kleine, Ward, Poland, Esrock, Jacquot, F. L. Jones, Wax, Jekel. Second row — Tourdelille, Gera, Laramie, Betz, Medic, Frey, Egsieker, Topolski, Alexander, Paetzhold, Gass, B. Bernsen, Paul. Front row — Keffeler, Duenwald, McCormack, Hardt, Farrell, E. Mee, Blue, Green, Hirschboeck, Callanan, Husmann, Levins, Bellchamber, Ramont, Mitchell, Acton. Commerce - - Day Since, in this country, there were but six universities which had estabHshed ad- vanced courses in commerce, Father Davis and Mr. Thorn- ton were pioneers in this area. They discovered that some of the city ' s leading businessmen were much interested in their enterprise. They were able to enlist the cooperation of such men as Festus Wade, presi- dent of the Mercantile Trust Company, Elias Michael of Rice - Stix Dry Goods Com- pany, John Schepley of the St. Louis Union Trust Com- pany, and George Wade Wil- son, vice-president of the Mer- cantile Trust Company. The Reverend John P. Frieden, S.J., President of the University at this time, sent Father Davis to study the few collegiate schools of business which had already been es- tablished. Justin L. Albers Assistant to the Dean Page 36 From this study and lui the atK ice of men actively engaged in arious types of business, Father Davis decided on a cur- ricukim for the new school. His inten- tion was to give students of the school sound training in the fundamentals of the art of business. From the begin- ning a complete and planned curriculum was the consistent policy; special stu- dents did not lit in with the objectives at which the school aimed. Mass in the Commerce School Chapel. JUNIORS Rear rou ' — Seward, Smeltzer, Dallavalle, Giudici, Patrick, Voss, Robinson, Schiele, Schulte. Middle rou ' — FicK, Schneider, Steele, Stegman, ! Iatthews, Girard, Gannon. Maniaci, O. S. Smith. Front rou — Schnittger, Wines, Wiener, Weaver, M. E. Brennan. Thal. Sido. Bode. Dann. cher, Koehler, Wren JL.MORS Rear row — Carr, Hayes, Naber, Hernan-dez, Burnham, Gleason, Grossman, Gramann, Graham, Bernsen, Mcench, Hicks. Third row — BoixcH, BoNACORsi, Haynes. H. Green ' w-ood, Woratzeck, Goolsby, Wankum, Kalbfleisch, Gerth, Landolt, Clooney, Foerstner. Second ro-a: — Menetre, Clancy, Winter, Berg, Chapman, Ferris, VV. Greenwood, Minne.man, McIntyre, Baltrusaitis, Biernbat.m, Algsbirger, Connaghan. Front row — Urban, D. Miller, Black, Brotherton, Boswell, Waldschmidt, Carrabine, Pfeffer, Suren, Boyle, Arbqgast, Cuno, Aubuchon, Coles, Kruger. Page 37 Commerce and Selection of a ( omnierce School faculty was not easy; the notion was still widespread that successful business was not infrequently a matter of carefully guarded secrets and tricks that would lose their ef- fectiveness if made common knowledge. However, the assistance of George Wade Wilson, Henry L . Hunt, and several others helped the new School to bring in men who were willing to teach what they knew. But then, as now, the School of Commerce and Fi- nance was committed to education for a career and a profession, not for a technical job. I ' I ' m going to register early this year! JUNIORS Rear row — Gladstone, Huber, Ramspott, G. T. Smith, R. V. Murphy, Kula, Scowden, Parker, Quade. Third row — MiDows, Renfro, Shaffar, C. C. Stolte, Lingeman, Hennrich, Sutton, Warner, Sueck, Teeters. Second row — J. W. Vogel, Stites, Moesch, G. P. Smith, Maull, Stellern, Kabbes, Knobbe, J. Ojile, H. Hartmann, Griffin. Front row — Sweeney. Lackland, Heinicke. Tansey. Thomas, Botz, M. Miller, Donovan, Feldt, Sweeting, Guenzler, Fleming, J. C. ' ogel. Roos. JUNIORS Rear roKJ— Cronley, Scheffel, McGuire. McWilliams, Binder, Imbs, Teeters. Middle roif— Obermeyer, Berg, Hopmann, J. M. Walsh, Chewning, Shaffar, Milligan, Sweeney. Front ro?i — McQuADE, Mayer, Woods, Lynch, Erman, Curry, Chandler. Page J Finance - - Day After all the preparations had been made, Father Frieden appointed Father Davis as Regent of the school of Commerce and Finance, and Mr. Thornton as Sec- retary and professor of economics. The School was given full collegiate standing at this time, and Mr. George Wade Wilson was selected as the first Dean. After the death of Father Davis in 1939, the Rev- erend Thomas M. Knapp, S.J., was appointed Regent. In 1943, when Mr. Wilson became Dean Emeritus, Robert Murray Cantwell, who had been associated with the School since 1926, was appointed Dean and Henry L. Hunt, Associate Dean. Strictly social. JUNIORS Rear row , t , ,1-u. Rl-SH H. SlLLIV.AN, FOLR.VIE. ObERHELLMANN, HaUSMANN. JeGGLE, J. DOLAN, J. U ILLIAMb. Middle ro• -J. Lynch, X ' e nker, Westhouse. N. Meyer, Pautler, V. Werner, Woelfle, E. Ryan. From roK FERSE u WiNG, D. Rice, Beismann, Koeger, E. H. lloran, T. Reis, enverloh. S Jfe i JUNIORS Rear rott BiER, R. Nogel, Biford, Helmers, McDarby, Siener, Driscoll, McGloshen, Rothfischer, Mueller, Jl .-Ji ° r J. Mee, Gough, Schmitz, Staniszewski, Bottani, Cadice, Sievers, Clepper Kargi-s Le s. Stelloh Front rou QuiNLivAN, Stevens, Kerr, Wallace, J. Jones, Bruening, Henle, W . Kline, Goild, Boehm, howLER, Olson, Giblin. Page 39 ' Trig, sure I ' ll show you. Commerce and The Rev. Joseph L. Davis, S.J., a native of St. Louis, entered the Novitiate at Florissant in 1889 after four years study at St. Louis U. He returned to the LTni- versity in 1893 to study in the field of Philosophy and Science until 1896, when he began teaching at St. Xavier ' s College, Cincinnati, O. After four years he was transferred to St. Marys, Kansas, for a final year of teaching. He returned to the University to study in the School of Divinity. In June, 1904, Father Davis was ordained and soon after joined the faculty of the University, teaching English, literature, and history. JUNIORS Rear row — J. L. Mueller, Stehlick, Valentine, T. J. McMahon, A. Wulf, Zak, Muessig, Stillwell, Huffman, T. Butler. Middle row — NuNN, Pershall, Schumake, Mulvihill, Baker, Weissman, Calcaterra, Sestric. Rigdon, Abatgis. Front row — Shea, Ward, Graves, Berghoff, Zink, Willl ms, Ottitsch, R. L. Kelly, Knobbe, Croy, Harwood, B. HOUSKA. JUNIORS Rear row — Tellifson, P. Miller, Foege, Whelan, Harrow. Middle row — Schmittgens, Powers, Schweiger, Burricter, W. Brady, C. Roberts. Front row — Oberman, T. R. Walsh, Kenney, Mummert, Uoyen, Romero, Neaf. Page 40 Finance - - Day Mr. George Wade Wilson, who helped in the estab- lishment of the School of Commerce and Finance, was born in New York City, July 4, 1862. He came to St. Louis as a oung man and for several years was with Scruggs, ' ander ' oort Barney until he became sec- retary and treasurer of a large St. Louis real estate firm. Festus Wade, Wilson, and others organized the Mer- cantile Trust Co. in 1899. In 1903 he was made Vice- President, and President in 1927. He became chairman of the Board of Directors of the consolidated institu- tion, the Mercantile-Commerce Bank and Trust Com- pany, in 1929. Objective — knowledge. SOPHOMORES Rear row—Y Y. Lee, Krieg, Leimbach, Kubicki, Ahrens, Werkmeister, Belgeri, Brencick, Leslie. „°,d ,o, CoHN, Dilger, VVeis, a. Lucas, J. Kennedy, Weir, G. Egan, R. Horan, J. Gran.v Grob Second row-M. F. Miller, R. L. Bauer, T. Grinstead, J. Higgins, J. Morris, Cortopassi, C. Carroll, Rice, J. Bigney, Fro ' o l ' . W. Hayes, D. A. Newsham, K. J. John, Komorowski, Bozada, Hurt, P. Walsh, J. Kennealy, R. Walsh, G. F. Lombardo. L. J. Myers, J. R. Bellah, C. Hoffman. SOPHOMORES Rear tok— Schilling, Halloran, James, Linebarger. Middle roK— Baker, Oertig, Hall, Meyer, Mossman. Front TOK ' — Greco, Scally, Brady, Harwood. Page 41 SOPHOMORES Rear row — JuRETic, SoFiAN, Becker. Bronstein, Sheridan, Eifert, Glickert, Macke, McElroy, Noonan, Offer. Third row — Bergin. Clay, Lillis, Palozola. E. Walsh. Withrovv, Cassani, Noltensmeyer, Hanley, Mudd, Clarke. Second row — Swyers, Behl, Schrader. Bel.sky. Bahle, on Doersten, LaHay, Barth, Mertens, McNamara, Merries. Front row — Gantner, Lakin, Landry, Hill, McCarthy, Mummert, Doyen, Morrison, Heitert, D. Herbers. Commerce - - Day A well-balanced meal — well we ' ll see. Francis A. Thornton re- ceived his Bachelor of Arts de- gree from the College of Arts and Sciences in 1894, and soon after, the degree of Master of Arts. Shortly after he com- pleted his further studies for a bachelor ' s degree in law, he became interested in giving to men who had not been able to attend college before entering the business world an oppor- tunity to gain a college edu- cation. From this interest grew the idea of establishing a collegiate school of busi- ness. Mr. Thornton, who had been an editor and a lawyer, was teaching mathematics, his- tory, and economics at the University when he found that Henry L. Hunt, Fathers Frieden and Davis, and other faculty members shared his in- terest. Thornton provided the staff needed from among his acquaintances. Page 4Z George Wade Wilson was one ot the St. Louis business men who heheved that a collegiate school of business should be instituted at the University. He became Dean of the new School in 1910 and gave unsparingly of his time and experience in its administration for thirty-three years, when, because of illness and advanced age, he retired Dean Emeritus. When he died in 1945, the University as a whole lost a devoted friend and consultant. Could that be my econ book ' SOPHOMORES Rear row — Gray, Oetter, V. P. Schifferdecker, Niederecker, Ruttle, Westen, Nicozisin. Middle row — VocH, McNamar , Brain, GriLFoy, Nuelle, Tobin, Waltke, Front row — MoRRissEY, A. C. Jones, T. P. Nestor, Hoffman, McGinn, Hyde, Bruemmer, Hughes, Douglas. SUPHO.MURES Rear row — Sheridan, Granger, Krobath, Fritz, J. McCormack, McEnery, Stamm, Robertson, Keller, Xiemeier, Aylward, McN ' amee. Third row — McCabe, Johnson, Feldman, Enwright, Carlton, West, D. C. Miller, .Martin. Rice, Me.vsinger, White, Schneider, Rogles. Second row — McKean, J. K. Walsh, Makchand, W. Dolan, Greene, Roewe, Stolte, Weygandt. Eisenmayer, Powers, Monroe. Hausladen, Zang, Porter, Nicholls. Front row — Selbe, Bow.man, Snodgrass, Franklin, D. C. Davis, Westphale, Spaethe, Maria.m, Wendt, G. E. Sullivan, Wilson, McLaughlin, W. S.mith, Hilko, Mossinghoff, Veidt. Page 43 Eal a line, read a Utile. Commerce and The School of Commerce and Finance, from the be- ginning, has drawn men for its faculty personnel who are in touch with actual business conditions. This de- parture from academic traditions was instituted be- cause it was felt that a staf? composed partly of men who had wide experience in the various fields of com- merce, finance, marketing, and accounting would be capable of presenting effective and solid courses. Mr. H. Chouteau D er. Mr. Henry L. Hunt, Mr. John Schierman, and Mr. George W. ilson were men with practical experience in many business fields who served on the faculty from 1910. SOPHOMORES Rear row — R. Fagax, Dragues, H. Hahx, J. Devine, Belscher, Gerding, Strahan, Herre, Siebert, Hirlixger, Hoehle, HlTCHESOX. Middle row — H. Kexxedy, W. Quinn, Lammert, Hoemeke, Wegescheide, Koenig, Brigham, Wilken, J. Herbers, W. Regan, McKay, Frayxe. Front row — Brazell. HowARn. HiCKixs. Chartr- xd, Veitch. Leiweke, X atght. Schwartz, Foerster. Johnson ' , Gi ' th- RIE, IXaley. SOPHOMORES Rear row — Lansmox, Gallex. Kolmer, Riley, Pace, Binder, Ziegenfvss. Schaffer, McDonocgh, Stevens. Middle row — Howard, R. McCarthy, L. J. Butler, Lutz, Kotowski, Hasemeier, .Sumxer, Wabixg, Molloy, Gibbons, Metzger. Front row — Henry, Pearsox, Kinsella, Rootz, Schenkel, Goyda, Christrlp, McCauley, Cohen, Pltna.m, Fogerty, Silverstein, Wetterer. Page 44 Finance - - Day Toda ' the School boasts many men who are in- structors of long standing. Mr. Gustave K. Klaus- ner, who was in the first graduating class, and who continued his studies in the Graduate School to earn a Master of Commercial Science degree, has been a member of the faculty for more than thirty years. Mr. Krwin Schowengerdt and Mr. Boaz Watkins, depart- ment of business law; Mr. John Lang and Mr. Gus V. Keller, department of accounting, are men accomplished in their professions who have been instructing at the School of Commerce and Finance for more than twenty years. Cotnmeicf chapel — Shadoii ' uiul Subslunce. ' SOPHOMORES Rear row — P. LERMo, Kane, Janz, Sever, Probst, Schneider, Sullivan, Appelbaum. Middle row — Flvnn, Schaller, Gray, Sehr, Judge, Niemann, Baker, Mulvihill. Front row — Mattinglv, J. J. Kellev, J. E, Miller, Rubino. Mossman, Reid, Buchholz, R. L. Kelly, R. Berger. FRESHMEN Rear row — Bill, Sparrow, Bolling, Hardy, White, Sheehan, Mundwiller, Holtzman, Zeiser, Burger, Von Doersten, Klote, Pappas. Middle roK ' — McDonald, Thro, Nestor, Handley, Susie, Birong, Wrape, Kadlec, Wiley, Nagel, Ortinau, Moody, Tiffin, Scheiperpeter, Spring.man. Front row — Curran, Snyders, K. R. Sweeney, Jedlicka, Vincel, Hilton, Broeg, Knoll, Crowder, Much, Held, Justus, Sewell, Kornblum, Heck. Page 4S Commerce and FRESHMEN Rear row— H. Fassel, W. Davis, J. Donnelly, Ferlisi, R. Dyer, Furrkr, Fitts, J. Fogarty, T. T. Flynn R FitzGibbon V. Clasen. Middle -oar—FucoLORo, T. J. Jarman, Cusumano, G. J. Dill, Clvrleglio, T. P. Costello, Frye, G. B. Friese, Dapron, W. A. Curran, E. J. EcK. Front row— V . Reese, W. J. Clemens, Farrington, Gieringer, T. J. Connelly, Dumolt, J. Ossola, Cusanelli, Forck, DiFranco, VV. H. Englehart, D. C. Eagen, L. Epple, Desaulniers. Finance - - Day FRESHMEN Rear row — Hayes, Anderson, L ' thoff, Hart- MANN, GlASER, GRIKB, ANDREWS, Healey, Buford, Bierman, Cohen, Barrioz. Middle roxv— A. Boehm, Hasemeier, P. J. Halloran, Breckenkamp, Hill. J. H. Allen, Gordon, Ayers, Caporal, Carpenter, Grana. Front row — Bowdon, G. Halloran, Glen- NON, Harvey, Luce, S. M. Allen, Hes- SEL, Bekrs, Greenvvell, Alvey, J. E. Brown, Greenwood, Hiegel. FRESHMEN Rear row — LisK, Bloemker, McCumber, Lenahan, Gramlich, L. W. Wagner, C. E. White, A. J. Holden. Middle row — Keence, E. Hurley, Mat- TINGLY, LeGRAND, BuRGER, U. S. WaDE, S. N. SCHELL, E. Schell. Front row — R. Eming, W. Heath, C. I.ei- nauer, J. W. Quirk, J. Spada, Staudte, S. M. Stone, Wolff, Bernstein, Arand. My Lord and My God. In 1920 the first classes for day students were opened to accommodate veterans of World War I. Dur- ing the following four years, six hundred disabled vet- erans were trained. The year 1924 saw the Day School open its first regular classes. FRESHMEN Rear row — BoNFiLs, Venturi, Range, Nurre, Burnes, Cordia, Buesching, Arnold, Bardgett, Bante. Middle row — R. A. Burns, Berra, Behrman, Bergmann, Berglund, Alberts, Bremehr, Carton, Bergin, Astroth, Boeger. Front roK— Auffenberg, Caton, Balek, Bollato, Bogue, Bollinger, Kealey, Chapman, Amend, Behan, Bradshaw, N. J. Becker, Balke. Page 47 FRESHMEN Rear row — Stroer, Arp, C. D. McCormack, Gvndlach, Bruntrager, Hines, Zimmer, Siener, Prey, Kemper, Kolb, Hewett, Bennett. Middle row — H. J. Fitzgerald, Beisman, Poletti, Cark, H. B. Fitzgerald, Dooling, X ' anDerTuin, H, Jekel, P. O ' Connor, J. C. White, Goergen. Front row — W. L. Smith, Larsh, Kolokithas, Hagiparis. Ziebold, Neam, Collins, H. F. McGuire, V. Knoll, Kavanaugh, Hemann, R. L. Mueller, Dreher. Commerce - - Day Commerce School office. By 1940 quarters in the Grand Avenue building had become so cramped that a new location for the Com- merce School was imperative. The modern structure on Lin- dell Boulevard, which the School now occupies, was un- dertaken at the time of the gift of Mr. Martin Shaugh- nessy and was erected in 1931. The School ' s specialized library with numerous vol- umes, pamphlets, and current periodicals is an excellent re- search laboratory. Also within this building is a private chapel — St. Joseph ' s Oratory, a place of retreat for students and faculty. The altar in the chapel, the gift of George Wade Wilson, was erected as a memorial to his wife, Mary. Growing up loyally close to the School is its powerful Al- lumni Association, which pro- vides and administers a sub- stantial student aid fund. Page 4S The purposes of the School of Com- merce and Finance are: first, to develop the minds and personalities of its students by training them to cultivate keen ob- servation, and clear thinking; second, to encourage moral and intellectual habits which will guide them in their business and social life; third, to provide the knowledge, skill, and understanding that constitutes a professional college training. J ' Itu r- ll „. 1 i 1 1 ' K Charlie says, What ' ll you have? FRESHMEN Rear row — MosRis, Lindsay, Luth. J. Lyons, McCarthy, Redfield, Wise, Orzeck, Nobs. Luebbert. Middle row — Patopersty, Marten, Lorenz, Siegfried, Paspalas, Peters, Loope, Louis, G. L. Lyons, Masterson, NOWLAND. Front row — Multin, Luesse, McFarland, Marino, McDade, McEnery, McCabe, Palmer, McKay, James, Reeves, McGovERN, Rautenstrauch. FRESHMEN Rear row — Spe.vcer. Scherer, Galloway, Stegman, G. W. Rogers. H. G. Thompson, Taylor, Shildmyer, Shucart. Third row — T. R. Robinson, Richter, Schneider, Schnoebelen, Rese, Rubich, Roesch, Reid, J. W. Riordan, Thompson, N. L. Smith. Second row — Rich, Rackers, Woody, Rogers, Witte, J. B. Schifferdecker, Higgins. D. E. Smith, Trower, Novak, Shinall, Savard. Front row — Verreos. C. H. Smith, Maas, C. Willia.ms, Stei.mer, Rickher, Sick, Reuter, Ruzicka, Retkowski, Schaaf, Sautman, Rolwes, Kohn, Rotenberg. Page 49 The locker set. Commerce and In the regular curriculum a]:)proximately sixty per cent of the studies at C F are classified as technically commercial, and forty per cent as traditional or cul- tural. These traditional studies are not emphasized only to be forgotten when the others are to be concen- trated upon; rather, a proportionate measure of each is studied simultaneously. In this manner they comple- ment each other and give the student a sound well- balanced education. The School administers departments in accounting, business administration, business law, economics, fi- nance, marketing, and merchandising. FRESHMEN Rear rmv — Pieschf.l, Nolte, Schwartz, Mulrooney, Neumann, Polster, J. O ' Rourke, L. O ' Toole, Meifert, J. Muel- ler, O ' Hearn, T. O ' Rourke. Middle row — L. Meyer, O ' Flynn, Mullen, Otto, Fazdernik, Jochens, R. Meyer, Nacy, V. Noelker, J. Minor, L. Miller, Percich. Front row — R. Mudd, Perrin, K. Mueller, R, Miller, Peters, M. May, Mitchell, Zoeller. Conidi, .Maert, J. Noexker, BucHER, Henke, Niebur. FRESHMEN Rear row — R. E. Johnson, C. Kohler, Kofjmigh, R. E. Kelly, Kisling, F. Kelly, Norvell, Kimutis, Haneline. Middle row — Kolb, Kinney, Lawder, Leindecker, Koob, Kriegshauser, Guilfoy, Digman, Koi ' man, Jung. Front row — Kruse, J. Doyle, Glickert, Kli.x, Kwiatek, Kientzy, Goessman, Raemdonck, Lammers, Hite, Keppel, Grate, Gray, SChmitt. Finance - - Day In addition to the technically commercial courses offered by the School of Commerce and Finance, the University departments of English, geography, history, mathematics, philosophy, physical education, psychol- ogy, religion, sociology, and speech contribute both re- quired and elective courses to the varied curricula. The frequently praised foresight of its founder, Rev. Joseph L. Davis, S.J., could receive no greater verifi- cation than is afforded by the facilities which the School of Commerce and Finance is in a position to offer to veterans desiring a college education in business. No thanks, I have a hook. FRESHMEN Rear tok Hoffmann, Garrett, Hohner, Jesik, Hansen, J. S. Jones, Frazier, Eckley, Crockett, W. B. Davis. Middle roji— Homberg, Howard, Hopen, Gill, Carriker, Jennewein, Howell, Fitzpatrick, H. Whelan, E. stman. Front roif— Bonner, Benning, Wood, Jacobi, Evanek, Ilmberger, D. W. Smith, Funk, Daum, Stewart, Ca ssel, T. Hol- land, Hinck. FRESHMEN Rear roza— Hawthorne, Hyatt, Williams, Teich, R. Kelly, J. Weber. B. Rosen. Middle roK ' — Tegtmeier, Schroeder, Wightman, Liddy, Hausladen, Glastris, Naunheim, Capps Front roK— Clarke, Wright, Hernandez, Gonzales, MacInnis, Tierney, Greifzu, Henshaw, Lavin, J. M. Meyer, A. H. Weber. Page 51 Commerce and FRESHMEN Rear row— E. HuBER, J. Toth, Kadlec, Godar, Venker, J. Meiners, Siems, Dazey, McAteer, C. Paul, K. Williams. Third roiti— Sharamitaro, A. P ' lynn, T. Melvin, Baerveldt, R. Rudolph, C. Turner, J. Melvin, VV. Miller, J. Daly, IJelV ' ecchio, F. Wren, Kickham, F. Sullivan, Second row— ' W . D. Sparks, Critzas, Bretz, Reed, Berglar, R. Monti, Kaemmerers, Renth, Cruvant, J. Kelly, Hoch- STEiN, Gaddis, R. Adams. Front row— Markham, Buechler, J. Hayes, R. Kinsella, Lonergan, T. Rice, Sparks, Smetana, R. Walsh, Adam, P. Walsh, Stretch, Kiefer, R. Ualy. Page S2 Finance - - Day FRESHMEN Rear rott— Sears, Shepard, Zimmerschied, ONDERA, TWAMLEY, V ' lLSON, C. A. UXA, SlTREBECK, SpASSER, J. F. UXA, WaRE, WoEHRLE. Grant. Third row— . C. Terry, Zimmerly, Wit- zoFSKV, Sewester, Weidle, E. W. War- ner, Strinni. Sikiuhr, Haley. Warren, Margul, Wozniak, Schutzenhofer, Winkler. Second row— Xoti der Haar, Schmidt, J. A. Weber, Kirchner, Verdu, Woltering, Sullivan, Spencer, Smith, R. Winkler, J. M. Weber, Timpani, Zelenak, Ulses, Heutel. Front row — Zielinski, Schulte, Weidler, West, Strebler, Welby, Hassing, Shaf- frey, Visconti,. Giblin, Kreitz, ' ila, Vanek, Schrader, Schnurr, Ojile. FRESHMEN Rear roK — Presler, Witthaus, Hixson, PoDjESKi, Arnold, Byrne, Young, Grace, Shields, Korbet, Steele. Third row— Beckring, A. Lasky, Peine, Brueggeman, Alger, AleX- nder, Du- bois, Altheide, Kaplan, Fete, Schraier. Second roKi— Sepmeyer, Meier. Scherrer, Sandbach, Ramirez, Fallert, Con- STANTIN, GROLL, HoGAN. RuBY, ANDER- SON, p. R. Hoffman, F. J. Brown. Front row — Halbauer, Emmerich, Hosner, Hubbell, Neely, Swanston, De ' ries, Mathews, Oberman, Winter, Dyonzak, J. Shields, J. J. Fitzsimmons, Sommers. Commerce library. Elementary commercial subjects were taught in the University from its infancy. An announcement in the Missouri Republican of September 23, 1828, in- cludes bookkeeping, etc., among subjects to be offered in the College under its Jesuit administrators. FRESHMEN Rear row—Avixsr s, Goodman, Katzi-Manglis, Robinson, R. Sellmeyer, Bossung, Sauten, Hawkins, Hendrickson, Dreher- Middu ' row—] ' oii ' i.iMi. Jarzemsky, . llberts, Turnbaugh, Martin, Overhoff, White, Earnest Bauer, Bone Green. F,g„t roK kicKH.AM, Morse, Maret, Burtelow, Younger, Butler, Erman, Mattler, Klemme, Greenstein, Whitmire, Stocker, Wui.f, McLaughlin, Reifsteck, Arri. Fage 53 FRESHMEN Rear row — Stollhans, M. Jones, Killoren, Reidelberger, Auld, Herbig, Seliga, Jackson, Sudekum, Kenny, W. Miller, LuxEN. Stephens. Middle row — Madonl , Giblin, Donnelly, Routman, Schilling, C. F. Meier, J. Sullivan, W. A. W ' hite, Spalding, Rippley, Patrick, Ruprecht, Brady. Front row — Walsh, Weathers, ' an Buskirk, Brinkman, Krumm, Hugo, Rivero, Wickenhauser, Scanlon, Riegelsberger, Bilyk, Borgmann, Broichaus, La Ferla, Kreps. Commerce - - Day The School of Commerce and Finance makes every ef- fort to safeguard the higher interests of its students. Nothing is permitted in its curricula, in its activities, or in its environment which has a tendency to weaken solid religious and moral standards. Catholic students are given abundant opportunities to at- tend regular religious services in the College Church and in the School Chapel. The bene- fits of sodalities and retreats are made easily accessible to them. Courses in ethical and religious instruction form a part of their regular schedule of studies. Student Councils watch over student activities, stu- dent interests, and some mat- ters of student discipline in l)()th the Day and Evening Divisions of the School. open the door, Richard, Page 54 The Reverend Bernard W. Dempsev, S.J., associate professor of economics, was appointed Regent of the School of Commerce and Finance in 1943 to succeed the Reverend Thomas M. Knapp, S.J. Father Dempsev, who came to the I ' nivcrsity in 1940 from Regis College, is a member ot se eral economic organi- zations and is at present President of the St. Louis Chapter of the American Marketing Association. ■r ' •, H ftl k f lv ' tHV V W ' . S |l K . BnE9) w nm K t n H s Time out for lunch. FRESHMEN Rear row — Richardson, G.allagher, Eagen, Hogan, Cary, Mueller. Bret, Plambeck. Middle row — Saunders, Radel, .Albers, Menner, Schurk, Kimutis, Eveld, Murray. Front row — J. .A. O ' Donnell, DuMay, Daily, Fromang, U ' einsberg, Sr. X ' enard Blanz, Englemax, Lavin, Hahn, Weaver, Cronin. FRESHMEN ' Rear roK — Bononi, Friedman, Blell, Luning, Shinkle, Lehman. Middle row — F. .Albers, Painter, Finnegan, .Ahrens, Degenhardt, Rowles. Front row — Gatti, Kniepka.mp, R. R. Schmidt, Goeke, Grob, B. con. Pag€ 55 Commerce and Mr. Robert Murray Cantwell, associate professor of accounting, has been Dean of the School of Com- merce and Finance since 1943, and has taught at the University for twenty-one years. Before becoming Dean he taught in the fields of mathematics and ac- counting and was assistant professor of accountin g. Mr. Cantwell is a member of the Missouri Society of Certified Public Accountants, the American Account- ing Association, the Catholic Pxonomic Association, and the Board of Directors of the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce. By dawn ' s early !i§,h ' . JUNIORS Rear row Beiirmann, Brown, Ford, Hehner, Joyce, McG. rry, Hellmann, Rueff, Conrads, Bell. Third raw — Byrnes, VVilmes, Keaveny, Fowler, Dillon, Hardcastle, Becker, Bauer, Desmond, Theuer, Corry. Second row — Slmon, Byrd, Dee, Curry, Bauer, James, Duposo, Brlmer, . meiss. Front row — Brockgreitens, Brucker, English. Roedner, Jones, Kuich, Braucii, Frost, Eckert, Stevens, Jackson. JUNIORS Rear row — Nauert, Owen, Sanders, Severs, Sle.ater, Dannegger, Wappel, ' on Ci oedt, Pautler. Third row — Shields, Bischof, Maher, Poetz, Schweighoefer, VVolters, I ' adherg, Berick. Second roa)— Terwesten, Sprotte, Roman, C. Rohde, McWilliams, Schmitt, K. Rohde, Steed. Front row— Swan, Meyer, O ' Donnell, Wendler, Ruesken, Vordriede, Bremer, Schnitemeyer. Pane 56 Finance - - Night In January of 1946 Mr. Charles E. WuUer, former member of the School of Commerce and Finance faculty, returned from military service to assume the duties of Assistant Dean in the School. He first joined the faculty in 1938, instructing in economics and accounting. He is charge of the Day Division of the School at present. Mr. John I. Wheeler, a member of the first class in the School, returned to it upon retirement from the Shell Oil Company to serve as Assistant Dean. He is in charge of the Night Division of the School of Commerce and Finance. They bow to their books. JUNIORS Rear row — Ponsot, Thomas, Fowler, Hohe, Taylor. Third row — Carr, Flauaus, Bi.xon, Mobley, Wise, Radford. Second row — Horner, Schwesig, Reichle, Ruppert, Seitz. Front row — Hyde, Gvdiswitz, Rockwell, Connelly, Bromschwig, McNamara. JUNIORS Rear row — Fr. Hohman, Mr. IMeier, Fr. Regan, Mr. McMillen, Mr. Lynch, Mr. Neubeck. Third row — Cibulka, Holtil us, Hoffmeister, Hughes, Holt.mann, Kearschner. Second row — HiLLMAN, Huizenga, Mitter, O ' Neill, Just, Goodin. Front row — Brisling, Shields, Henle, Perabo, Moriarity, .Mitchell. Page 57 Commerce and Finance! SOPHOMORES Rear row DowK , Callicotte, Fialka, Korea, Buddy, Barbareck Hamm n Flieff Casfv Th rdrow H GK , Coombes, Brunner, Bruns, Feldm nn, ScHMm- ,MoZF Rones Foster ' Second r«z« JoHNSoN Kendzior, Carlton, Bridges, Myers Schierhoff cSry Doermer H ll Front r«™-JoRDAN, Reid, Davis, Donahue, Fiege, Graf, Couch, Ampu.man L Rosa ' Page 58 Night School SOPHOMORES Rear row — T. Ryan, Wagner, Raumschih, SlELLENTROP, lVIANO, LaRAMIE, SpaCK. R. Ryan. Third row — Hidson, Bixker. Harrison, ScHRiCK, McBryan, Orr. Ri ff. Larsen. Second row — Anderson. Bell, Blumfelder, Adelsberger. Kalf.mann, Wurst, Hill, Cabanne, Halpt. Front row — Hofmann, White, Sanders, Bl. ckman, Sch.meding, Pasek, ' eres- pey, McKenna, Sadler. SOPHOMORES Rear row — Chick, Daxner. Highes, Pel- STER, Braden, S. Owens. Third row — L ' nwin, Kuenne, Hurley, Mc- CiDDY, H. Owens, Bess. Second row — Holster, Olliges, O ' Brien, LiND, Hasler, Walsh. Fron! row — Hofsom.mer, Seiling. Collier, Pilgram, Schneider. It ' s that oreen one on the bottom. Mr. Justin L. Albers was graduated from the School of Commerce and Finance in 1941 and after a short time public accounting entered the military service. m Upon his return in January, 1946, he assumed the duties of Assistant to the Dean. SOPHOMORES Rear roic — Batterson. Kaemmerek, Freeman, Dames, Watkins, R. Mirphy. Middle row — Elder, Barnes. Welhoelter, Lenhardt, Stock, T. Mipphy. Front rcw—yoGT, Levin, Schroeder, Casey. Tanner. .Schiite. Page so MIDYEAR SOPHOMORES Rear roa ' — Pilgram, Kreutz, Lednicky, Wilder, Scherer. Third row— Thomsen, Kombrink, Kobusch, Mersinger, O ' Brien Fecht Second roa)— Flynn, Forst, Stieferman, Wahl, Eggemeyer Root Front roTo— PoNiEWAZ, Watkins, Miofsky, Kroder, Cincis Opich Commerce - - Night and I can ' I do a thing with it! The constant presence and pressure of economic, indus- trial, financial, and correlated factors in present day life are impressively evident. There is no cloister so secluded as to be immune from their reactions. There is a world- consciousness of a realism reaching even into the higher strata hitherto considered too tenuous for the mundane and the prosaic. There is an ever- increasing importance placed upon them as the troubled times leave little room for anything other than the mad rush for accumulation of pos- sessions. It is the purpose of the Catholic school of business to counteract, as far as pos- sible, the evil effects of this system, and it is its intention to substitute for them the same methods advocated by Leo XIII, Pius XI and Pius XII. Page 60 Commerce - - Night Perceiving and properly appraising the opportunities opened by these economic factors and influences, universities throughout the country have inaugurated and developed courses and Schools of Commerce and Business in ever increas- ing numbers. St. Louis University began its School of Commerce and Finance in 1910. Today it shows a registration of more than three thousand. ' But it stimulates your mind. ' SECRETARIAL SOPHOMORES Standing — Sutter, O ' Neill, Gray. Seated — Wilder, Hawe, Brown. FRESHMEN „ Rear roa— Sullentrop, Ashcraft, Glosemeyer, Uykosky, Biederman, Schmittgens, Moellering, Bullman, Nahm, NiTK A, Ralph, Deschamp, Woltering. Third rotti— Luzeky, Long, Brady, Riemann, Griffin, Shea, Rakel, Bischof, Wroble, Chizek, Barrioz, VVenger. Second r«tt— Beckmann, Erwin, Ebeler, Flood, Piotrzkowski, Donnigan, Toombs, Spilker, Krupp, Chard, Dusek, Reinker. Front rott— Thrasher, Becker, Dreas, Speiser, Pigford, Roth, Brauer, Manley, Rueter, Sahrman, Schoppet, Burk- ard, Ferretti. Page 61 Queue up! Commerce and Supplementary to those courses which hear chrectly on the administration of business, its princijiles, its practice, and its complex problems, adequate treatment is given in the School of Commerce and Finance to the more effective attainment of the student ' s principal ol)- jectives. For it must be remembered that men and women of high moral standards, shrewd judgment, keen intelligence and determined action are a necessity in the field of business at the present time. Too often students are trained in business techniques only to be found lacking in the more sublime practices of Chris- tian ethics. FRESHMEN Rear row—O Connell, Brazill, Amick, Berding, Jones, Wittmann, Frank, Jenkins Pretz ritird row— IMBODEN, Lakebrink, O ' Brien, Noakes. Tieber, Lake, Dennis Zaegel Second roa.— Bristol, McMahon, Forthaus, Kidd, Lester, Smyth, VVilke, Wooten ' H Woods Front row— Koch, Bolhofner, Rich, Conrad, E. Woods, Navarro, Spellerberg, Wolff Unger ' FRESHMEN Rear row—ScHOMBVRG, Llewellyn, Eschbacher, Rose, Moeser, Allen, Machens, Ross. JUirdrow—LAMPBELL, Knoll, Otto, Kronenberger, Clubb, Lauber, Duggan, Steel Falwell ■ rr lTTA ? ?- ' - S- ' ' ' r- o ' ' Sachs, W.ttner, Powers, N.ederluecke. ' Front row WELz, Gladieux, Rhodes, Roth, Bauer, Walsh, Pichler, Laschke, Uhlenbrock Page (12 Finance - - Night Academically, the realm of the Commerce student is the University; socially and professionally he lives in the Commerce Building. The librar - affords him a haven for study and research. A men ' s lounge and a women ' s lounge provide sanctuary for bull sessions and gossip seminars. The Commerce Lounge houses his parties and dances. A conference room is the work- shop in which his student activities are shaped. He has his private chapel for a retreat and for prayer. An al- umni room is the common ground upon which he meets and learns from the Commerce students who have pre- ceded him. Cfljfee, cards, and kibitzin ' . FRESHMEN Rear roa— Clevlen, Astox, Long, Bettlach, Klein, Semon, Bartel, Charow, T. Gray, B. Gray, Burnett, Stewart, Traub, Ferguson, Prass. , ,, t- ,.• Third rott-— Fagan, Sandmeyer, Baker, Jansen, Aselage, Ward, Wimer, Ross, Jenkins, Maus, Smith, W illenberg. Second row— i .M.TiCKK, Russo, Grommet, Steepen, Steinhoff, Rothschild, Dalton, Borgerding, Lawyer, Glaube, Wedler, Clemens, Giovannini. - c- i r- Front roK— Eason, Bender, Sunderman, Aguilar, Semich, Bliss, Schneller, Guvre, Burke, Sudholt, Krieger, Esch- bacher. FRESHMEN Rear rou— Weinstein, Vatterott, Scheulen, Hullihan, Sextro, Habetler, DeppeMcGrath, Gallagher, Ayer. Third rou— Hodge., Keyser, Natsch, Brandes, Frey, Horn, Moegle, Martin, Gable. Smith. Second roa—ZAjAC, Stanton, Stanley, Harles, Valleroy, Dallman, Alfs, Rapp, Gottlieb, Kowalski. Front roTi— Lignaul, McAdams, Cariss, Hohenberger, Heckman, Fisher, Arnold, Bouckaert, Uiningham. Page 63 Commerce and Finance FRESHMEN Rear roju— ScHLETTE, Hanlon, Burch, F. Falconer, Taylor, Bleile, Burnett, Nemeth. Third roKi— Lawrence, Graham, Klarsch, Sowman, Karfs, Wyrsch, Russell. Second row— Black, Niemeyer, Kohmescher, Blase, Kozikuski, Hopper, Kussman, Farcher. Front roTO— Wayne, Falk, Davis, Baker, Jeffe, Queen, Uhl. Page 64 Night School FRESHMEN Rear roit— Jensen, Holtmann, Parrish Kennedy, Rogers, O ' Connell, Dunn, SCHULZ. Third row — Fox, Puyear, Hoffmann, Kraus, Munn, Cauda, Loberg, Par- ram. Second row — Lampertz, Steinbrecher, Horner, R. Falconer, Wadleigh, Hauser, Obermeier, Campbell. Front row— Kettler, Zielinski, Foley, Bartels, Snyder, Isenberg, Carr. FRESHMEN Rear row — Kopsky, Kilroy, Kramer, Tog- ley, Keller, Nichols, Schlegel, Steck- DAUB. Third row — Unser, Stelman, Dazey, Fay, Keefe, Grogan, Dremeier. Second tom)— Sprenger, O ' Donnell, Ma- loney, Vondras, Kostedt, Zimpfer, Mc. ndrew. Front row — Ceoghegan, Kinslowe, Ga- brielson, PHrLLiPS, Grindstaff, Ham- mann, Bozeman. EVERYONE reads the bulletin board. The Day Division of the C F School offers cur- ricula leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science. The Evening Division grants awards of a Certificate in Com- merce. FRESHMEN Rear roa — White, Burkhartsmeier, Barnett, Arbeiter, Ewing, Guignon, Dorsey. Third roa-— Smith, Alles, Olmsted, Collignon, Janssen, Dollard. Second roiw— Thompson, Kullman, King, Schnettler, Ellis, Jarman, Duffell. Front row— Stevens, Clemens, Sanders, Cusick, Buerke, Bartosch, Krupski. Page 65 FRESHMEN Rear row — Klarich, Nelson, Sanders, Bender, Sangerman. Third row — Kohler, Naughton, Mersinger, Fricke. Second row — Langeneckert, Winter, Latal, Dolen, Dickmann. Front row — Seiffertt, Parram, Holston, Fennessey. Commerce - - Night Paper Shortage In the Day Commerce School seven complete curric- ula are available to graduates of accredited high schools who fulfill the entrance require- ments. Six of these curricula require four years of study and lead to the Bachelor ' s degree; the seventh, a course in Sec- retarial Studies, leads to a Certificate at the end of two years. The Evening School offers regular curricula leading to a Certificate. Five of these cur- ricula require four years of evening study, and one re- quires two years. In addition, a selected number of special evening courses is offered for the benefit of mature persons who wish to extend their ed- ucation in business of cultu- ral fields. Properly qualified students may continue their studies in the Evening School in order to obtain the Bach- lor ' s degree. Page 66 Commerce - - Night The School of Commerce and Finance is on the approved list of the Association of American Universities and is an ac- credited member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. It holds membership in the Jes- uit Educational Association, the National Catholic Educational Association, the American Council of Education, the As- sociation of American Colleges, and the American Association of Collegiate Reg- istrars. End of the long grina FRESHMEN Rear row — Hellwig, R. Helfrich, Fish, Sallee, Grib, Gorman. Third row — Heitman, Graefe, Mitchell, Foshage, Folli, Loy. Second row — Sakowsky, Ramsey, Hammersmith, Haas, Cirry, Foster. Front row — Girolami, Fryntzko, Souris, Merrivveather, Heuduck, Sanford. FRESHMEX Rear row — Ralch. Schwendinger, Bode, Jacksox, Seaton, Bosch, Likley. Third row — MoRRissEY, Hanmgan, Droegemueller, Smith, Carey, Kessler, Shores, Caldwell, Mee. Second row — Knismann, Sleme, Ryan, Suda, Meyer, O ' Connor, Hlber, Sinclair. Front row — Caslin, Sweeting, McIntire, Rackley, Powell, V ' oigt, Springman, Taylor. Page 67 I ' d likf some of THOSE, please. FRESHMEN Commerce and Because the city of St. Louis is the commercial and industrial capital of a large area, active in all important lines of business, the students of the School of Com- merce and Finance have at their disposal a splendid, practical laboratory which provides abundant illustra- tion ol nuxlern l)usiness methods. The generous co- operation of a large number of St. Louis business houses enables the School to provide its students with field trips, special observation assignments, and varied placement training programs. Rear row — Isenberg, Neptune, Murphy, J. VV. gner, Matejka, F. Wagner, Knapp. Hoff. Third row — Holtgreve, Trulove, Snyder, I ' mbreit, Lewis, Trefney, Mitchell. Second row — Pero, Weissenborn, Luedecker, McHugh, Jost, Broeckelman. Wiener, Stewart. Front row — Lammering, Van Dillen, Rozumek, Kaelin, Vallette, Palumbo, Stinson. Page 611 FRESHMEN Rear row — Adams, Woodard, Schierman, Heller, Horvath, Etheridge, McCarthy . ' he, Herrihd, Buechele, Cardwell, Robidoux, Koenig. Third row — . ' damie, Fontana, McCabe, Hederman, Harrington, Gallagher, O ' Donnell, Eave, Uevita, Trupiano, Duncan. Second row — Beelman, Johanningmeier, Buschek, Hartt, Fitzgerald, White, Rolfe, Stanfield, Crasser, Hanley, Naive, Landmann, Slocum. Front row — Holdener, Ellebrecht, Mueth, Bockelmann, Maloney, Fredrick, Bartholome, Boulware Johnson, Jakle, Hohengarten, Blodgett, Crane. Raftery, Belobraydic, Von der McCoy, Mecava, Cueto, Forbes, Facea, I Finance - - Night The School of Commerce and Finance conducts an active employment Bureau for the benefit of its alumni and students. The Bureau receives requests to recom- mend men and women for a variety of positions in ac- counting, sales, office, banking, and many other types of work. Through this service, many alumni and stu- dents have been placed in excellent positions. The Bureau is operated without cost to student, alumnus, or employer. Commerce School Ballroom. FRESHMEN Rear row — CoLE, VVoBBE, Waechter, Fleischm. n, Espenschied, Hiendlmayer, Park, Sackberger. Third row — DePalma, Kratzert, Brooks, Moeser, Wolfe, Hogan, Elmendorf, Gamewell, Viehman. Second row — KiTTERER, Baldwin, I ' hlenhalt, Huelsman, Vates, Allen, Reis, Dee. Front roiv — Boettchek. Horn, Averv, Herd, Wade, Snodgkass. Mitchell. Mirrav. FRESHMEN Rear row — Rakey, Bavmann, Amann, Bade, Fehler. Third row — Barris, Hanley, Peabody, Govero, Fredericks. Second row — Kramer, Steidmann, Stonebraker, Sal mons, Reich. Front row — Dralde, Prejs, Reis, O ' Brien, Jick. Page 69 MIDYEAR FRESHMEN Rear roaj— Florence, Faulkner, Rola, Kettenbach, Luecken, Hoffman, McLaughlin. Third row — Schumacher, Roberts, Boschert, Steel, Valleroy, Schmitt. Second row CLOoiiK , Butler, Mullin, Willman, Steigerwald, Meyer. Front row— Brown, Finnegan, Gillespie, O ' Neill, Horan, Winston, Nervia.mi. Commerce - - Night What goes up musl come down. The School of Commerce and Finance occupies its own building of recent construction on Lindell Boulevard, between Grand and Spring Avenues, immediately west of the other buildings in the central Uni- versity group. The building is readily accessible from all parts of St. Louis, since it is close to the geographical cen- ter of the city, on a great thoroughfare with excellent means of transportation. The Commerce Building, erected in 1931, is a spacious four-story structure of modi- fied French Gothic design. It contains the administrative and faculty offices of the School of Commerce and Fi- nance, lecture rooms and lab- oratories, the Commerce li- brary, an auditorium, and two large student club rooms. A statistics laboratory is a val- uable asset to both students and faculty. Page 70 The School of C )nimerce and Finance provides for and encourages a variety of student activities and organizations in so far as they promote wholesome entertain- ment and cxiierience as well as the ob- jectives of the School. All student ac- tivities are under the supervision ot the faculty. Student organizations must se- cure the appro al ot the Dean of Men for all meetings and programs. Sii I said lo the looie MIDVE.AR FRESHMEN Rear row — Connors, Morris, Do.vnelly, Meyer, Moore. Schvltz, Ellis. Middle row — W. Reynolds, Keller, Klein, Kruczyk, Meifert, .A. Reynolds, Oktyl. Front row — Byrne, Nichols, Mind, Covington, J. Tr. res, Tellm. n. SECRETARIAL FRESHMEN Standing, — Donnelly, Gillespie, Hor. n, Morris. Seated — Welsh, Ml ' xd, Coxington, O ' Neill. Schwickrath. Pane 71 Entrance In Denial Schnol Paur 72 School of Dentistry Rev. Francis J. O ' Reilly, S.J. Regent The University School of Dentistry had its beginning in 1894 as the St. Louis College of Dentistry, the Dental Depart- ment of the Marion-Sims College of Medi- cine. In 1900 this institution was incor- porated into the Beaumont Hospital Med- ical College, and the St. Louis College of Dentistry became the Marion-Sims Den- tal College. In 1905 the Marion Sims-Beaumont Medical College and the Dental School became af liated with the University. Two ears later the University leased the Dental School from the stockholders, and three years later, it acquired the title by outright purchase, thus making the school a part of the University. Dr. Lee Roy M. in Dean Dental students at work in the clinic and lab. ) r ' fit -a? 9n ' ' t Dental School The School of Dentistry celebra- ted fifty years of turning out of Doc- tors of Dental Surgery with a Golden Jubilee held on Friday, November 22. Speeches, lectures, movies, lunch- eons, dinners and renewals of old ac- quaintances were the order of the day. All the alumni were invited and Dr. Harry Walker, of Richfield, 111., a member of the first graduat- ing class of 1896, was present. All the classes were amply repre- Dr. Harry Walker, class of ' 06, oldest Dent i radtiate present at Golden Jubilee celebration, and Dr. Arthur E. Smith, noted graduate of the school, talk with the youngest member of the class of ' 46. sented and old acquaintances were re- newed. Many classmates had lost track of one another in their various duties during the war years, and em- braces were as numerous as hand- clasps. The speaker of the morning. Dr. W. T. McFall, of Asheville. N. C, delivered a humorous lecture on Dentistry for Children. Follow- ing this a luncheon was given for the alumni in the Adams Room, atop the Statler Hotel. Attendance was so great that man - had to seek food elsewhere. The afternoon lecture was deliv- ered bv Dr. A. E. Smith, an alumnus, now of Los Angeles, California. His Dental Disorders of ' 46. excellent lecture and wonderful tech- nicolor motion pictures of Oral and Plastic Surgery and x nesthesia demonstrated why he is internation- ally known. The evening banquet was held in honor of all the members of the grad- uating class and hundreds of alumni who had served in the armed forces. The Dental School, although still in the process of renovation and en- largement, was thrown open for in- spection. Although much work had been started, little has lieen com- pleted, but the great progress shown and the wonderful ideas and plans formulated ampK ' con ' eyed the im- pression of the great changes to take place. ■Senior dent .students at work in the clinic. Pane 74 School of Dentistry Open wider, please. Among the deans of schools of dentistry who attended the Jubilee were Dr. Roy J. Rinehart, l niversity of Kansas City; Dr. H. E. King, Creighton llniversity, Omaha, Neb. ; Dr. George V. Mlson, Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis.; Dr. R. W. McNulty, Loyola University, Chicago, 111.; Dr. O. W. Brandhorst, Wash- ington University, St. Louis, Mo.; and Dr. M. Don Clawson, president of Meharry Medical College, Nash ille, Tenn. Class in practical dental work. Clinic assignments. Page 75 On o ALBIN, GEORGIi R., JK. Overland, Missouri DOCTOR or DF.NTAI. SURGKRY Duha SiKina Delia ' 44- ' 46. . i.BKK;n r, johx thomas Fairmont, West Virt inia DOCTOR OF DICNTAI- SUROKRY Delta Sigma Delta ' 44- ' 46. ALLEGRO, JAMES THOMAS Jersey City, New Jersey DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Delta Sigma Delta •44- ' 46. AVERSA, VINCENT JAMES Brooklyn, New York DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Official Dental Photographer, Special Pathological Photomitographer ' 44- ' 46, Archive Staff Photographer ' 46, Sodalitv •44- ' 46. BADALAMENT, JOSEPH JAMES Detroit, Michigan DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Delta Sigma Delta ' 44- ' 46, Worthy Mas- ter ' 45- ' 46; Sodality ■44- ' 46; Alpha Phi Omega ' 45- ' 46, ' ice-President ' 46, Histo- rian ' 46; Interfraternity Council ' 46. BAUERLE, JAMES E. Johnson City, Texas DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Delta Sigma Delta ' 44- ' 46; Scribe ' 45- ' 46, Grand Master ' 46; Interfraternity Coun- cil ' 46. BERNSTEIN, ROBERT LOUIS Brooklyn, New York DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY .Alpha Omega ' 44- ' 46, Vice-President ' 45; Alpha Phi Omega ' 44- ' 46. BICOULIS, GEORGE JOHN Fitchburg, Massachusetts DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Delta Sigma Delta ' 45- ' 46, Treasurer ' 46. BRUNI, SAMUEL NINO Birmingham, Michigan DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY .Alpha Phi Omega ' 44- ' 46, President ' 44, Historian ' 46; X ' i Psi Phi ' 44- ' 45. CHAPMAN, JOHN A. Springfield, Illinois DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Xi Psi Phi ' 44- ' 46, Editor ' 45- ' 46; Class Secretary ' 44; Class President ' 46. CHIKAMOTO, KENNETH K. Honolulu, Hawaii DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY. DAKUZAKU. TOMOHIDE Oakland, California DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Alpha Phi Omega ' 44- ' 46, Treasurer ' 45; Omicron Kappa Upsilon ' 46. Pane 70 DALIX, HARRY A. SainI Louis, Missouri DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Alpha Omega ' 43- ' 46, Secretar - ' 45, Presi- Jent ' 46; Interfralernity Council Delegate ' 45- ' 46: President ' 46. UA.NTOX, HERBERT WILLIAM Newark, New Jersey DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Psi Omega ' 42- ' 46, Treasurer ' 43- ' 44; Omicron Kappa I ' psilon ' 46; Junior American Dental Association ' 46. DEAN, JACK F. Ponca City, Oklahoma DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Delta Sigma Delta ' 44- ' 46. DELAXEY, MARLIX LLOYD Gloversville, New York DOCTOR OF DENT. L SURGERY DE M.AURO, PETER AXTHOXY, JR. Spring Lake, New Jersey DOCTOR OF DENT.«. SURGERY Delta Sigma Delta ' 4.?- ' 46, Junior Page ' 45, Historian ' 46; Junior .American Dental Association ' 43- ' 46; Professional Sodalitv ' 43- ' 46. DEVANEY, THOMAS E. West Jedford, Massachusetts DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Alpha Phi Omesja ' 44- ' 46, Treasurer ' 45. DIPRETE, .ALBERT EDWARD Cranston, Rhode Island DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY ' Xi Psi Phi ' 44- ' 46, Secretaiy ' 46; .• lpha Phi Omega ' 45- ' 46: Professional Sodalitv ' 43- ' 46. DURKIX, PAUL B. Springfield, Illinois DOCTOR OF DE.NTAL SURGERY Xi Psi Phi ' 43. EDELMAN, IRVIX Saint Louis, Missouri DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Alpha Phi Omega ' 42- ' 46; .Alpha Omega ' 42- ' 46. EGITTO, PHILIP M. Brooklyn, New York DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Psi Omega ' 44- ' 46. FLAXZ.M.VX, XOR.MAX Pater son. New Jersey DOCTOR OF DENT. L SURGERY Alpha Phi Omega ' 44- ' 46. FODOR, ROBERT G. Weir ton. West Virginia DOCTOR OF DENT. L SURGERY Delta Sigma Delta ' 44. Page 77 On o Q PUJIOKA, JOHN M. U ' ailluu, Oahu, T. II . DOCTOR or DENTAL SURGERY. GOSNELL, FRANK I. Ozark, Arkansas DOCTOR OF DENTAI- SURGERY Alpha I ' hi OmcKii ' 43- ' 4f), Sccrclarv ' 44- •45. IVcsidcTil ' 45- ' 40; Xi I ' si I ' hi ' 4.?- ' 46, I ' riMsurcT ' 44- ' 4(); Intcrfralcrnit - Coun- cil ' 46. GRIPP, SEYMOIR New York, Xew York DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY .Alpha Phi Omega ' 44- ' 47, Secretar - ' 44. X ' ice-Presicienl ' 45; Oniicron Kappa I ' p- silon ' 46. HYKE, FRANKLIN A. Lncislon, Idaho DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Xi Psi Phi ' 43- ' 46, Secretary ' 44- ' 45; Alpha Phi Omega ' 44- ' 46; Class Secretary; Professional Sodalitv ' 44- ' 46. KELLER, LYNN EDSEL Murphyshoro, Illinois DOCTOR OF DENT. L SURGERY Psi Omega ' 4J- ' 46, Junior Grand Master ' 46. KENNY, ROBERT EMMETT Saint Louis, Missouri DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY ' Delta Sigma Delta ' 44- ' 46; Alpha Phi Omega ' 44- ' 46, Secretary ' 45, ' ice-Presi- dent ' 46; Professional .Sodalitv ' 4.!- ' 46. KEY, TED V. Fort Towson, Oklahoma DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Xi Psi Phi ' _43- ' 46, Chaplain ' 46; Aloha Phi Omega ' 44- ' 46, Treasurer ' 44, Vice- President ' 45, President ' 45; Class Vice- President ' 45; Junior American Dental . ' Association ' 46; Football ' 45. KLOPPENBURG, RICHARD G. Springfield, Illinois DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Xi Psi Phi ' 44- ' 46; Professional .Sodalitv ' 4. ' 46. KR.ASNE, .ALXTX L. East Orange, New Jersey DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Alpha Omega ' 43- ' 46, Treasurer ' 45; .Alpha Phi Omega ' 44. KROOKS, PAUL AL IN Brooklyn, New York DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY .Alpha Omeea ' 44- ' 16, ' ice-Presidenl ' 45- ' 46. LAU, JOHNSON N. C. Honolulu, Hawaii DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Football ' 45- ' 46. LE.NOBEL, HAROLD M. Brooklyn, Nejv York DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY .Alpha Phi Omega ' 43- ' 46, Treasurer ' 43. Vice-President ' 45, President ' 46. ttv : I ' aer 78 LKMNK, I-RE1)ERIC S. Detroit, Michigan DOCTOR OF DF.NTAI, SIRGERY Alpha Omeca ■44- ' 46: Alpha Phi Omega ' 44- ' 46. LI IXGSTOXE, NEIL COXRAD. jk. Helena, Montana DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERV Psi Omega ' 44- ' 46, Secretary ' 45- ' 46: Alpha Phi Omega ' 44- ' 46: Class President ' 4.?. I.OFTIS, DAVID ARTHIR Syracuse, Sew York DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Delta Sigma Delta ' 43; Sodality ' 43- ' 46. LYNCH. GERARD F. Saint Louis, Missouri DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY McCABE, EUGENE JOSEPH. JR. Saint Louis, Missouri DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Psi Omega ' 44- ' 46. Rushing Chairman ' 45, President ' 46: Interfraternitv Coun- cil ' 45- ' 46. MAIER, RAYMOND E. Evansville, Indiana DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Psi Omega ' 44- ' 46, Secretary ' 45. MARRA, PHILIP JOSEPH Schenectady, Xew York DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Delta Sigma Delta ' 44- ' 46. MAZZARELLA, .MAURICE A. Providence, Rhode Island DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Xi Psi Phi ' 4,5- ' 46: Alpha Phi Omega ' 44- ' 46; Class President ' 44; Sodalit ' ' 43- ' 46. PARISI, DOMINIC INCENT Saint Louis, Missouri DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Psi Omega ' 43- ' 46; Class Treasurer ' 46. PARK, KWAX BOO Honolulu, Hawaii DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Alpha Phi Omega ' 44- ' 46. PENXTSI. VINCENT RAYMONE Jamaica, Long Island, Xew York DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Psi Omega ' 44- ' 46, Treasurer ' 45- ' 46; Class President ' 45- ' 46: Class ' ice-Presi- dent ' 43- ' 45; Interfraternity Council. Treasurer ' 46; Sodality ' 43- ' 46. PYNE, HERBERT J. Saint Louis, Missouri DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Delta Sigma Delta ' 43- ' 46, Senior Page ' 46; Alpha Phi Omega ' 45- ' 46, Treasurer •46. Past 79 ON O gUERRY, IIOWAKI) !•:., JK. Sprinf,field, JUinois DOCTOR OK DF.NTAL SURGKRY Xi Psi Phi ' 44- ' 46, Treasurer ' 46; Class Treasurer ' 44- ' 45. RING, A1. L l. E. Brooklyn, New York DOCTOR OF DF.NTAL SURGERY Alpha Omega ' 43- ' 46. SAKAI, GEORGE M. San Francisco, California DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURCiERY Alpha Phi Omega ' 44- ' 46. SCHOW, CARL EMIL, JR. Chickasha, Oklahoma DOCTOR OF DEXTAL SURGERY Delta Sigma Delta ' 43- ' 46, Pledgemaster ' 4.?, Scribe ' 4,5- ' 44; Omicron Kappa Up- silon ' 46; Jimior American Dental Associa- tion ' 46. SEITEL, LAWRENCE Brooklyn, New York DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Alpha Phi Omega ' 44- ' 46. SETZEKORN, JAMES WILLLAM Mount Vernon, Illinois DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Xi Psi Phi ' 44- ' 46, President ' 46; Alpha Phi Omega ' 44- ' 46; Interfraternity Coun- cil ' 45- ' 46; Class ice-President ' 46. SHEA, JOHN FREDERICK Green Bay, Wisconsin DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Xi Psi Phi ' 46; Alpha Phi Omega ' 44- ' 46; Junior .American Dental .Association ' 46. SHUEY, EARL A. Robertson, Missouri DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY. SKAIN, RICHARD P. Jefferson City, Missouri DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Xi Psi Phi ' 44- ' 46; Alpha Phi Omega ' 45- ' 46; Sodality ' 44- ' 46. SMITH, ALLEN THO.M.XS Springfield, Illinois DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Xi Psi Phi ' 43- ' 46. SMITH, ROBERT LEE, JR. Harrison, Arkansas DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY -Alpha Sigma Nu ' 45- ' 46; Omicron Kappa I ' psilon ' 46; Delta Sigma Delta ' 45- ' 46, Social Chairman ' 46; .Alpha Phi Omega, ' 44- ' 46, Secretar - ' 4.S, President ' 46; Stu- dent Conclave ' 44- ' 46, President ' 46; L ' niversitv News ' 45- ' 46; .Archive ' 46. STEPKA, JOSEPH A. Lindenhurst, Long Island, New York DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Psi Omega ' 4,5- ' 46, Editor Prater ' 44; Alpha .Sigma Nu ' 45; Omicron Kappa Up- silon ' 46; Class Treasurer ' 43; .Alunmi Executive Secretarv ' 46. Paee go STIXES. IRGIL L. East Saint Louis, Illinois DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY. TEDEROUS, SABER PETER Dunkirk, New York DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Delta Sigma Delta ' 44- ' -i6. TOUPIX, EUGENE A. Woonsocket. Rhode Island DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Psi Omega ' 44- ' 46, Chaplain ' 45- ' 46; Alpha Phi Omega •45- ' 46; Sodality ' 44- ' 46. TRUETZEL, VERXOX EDWARD EUisville, Missouri DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Delta Sigma Delta ' 44- ' 45; Omicron Kappa Upsilon ' 46. TIRXER, HERM.AX Brooklyn, New York DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY -Alpha Omega ' 43- ' 46. VIT.ALE, P.ASQUAL A. Saint Louis, Missouri DOCTOR OF DENT. L SIRGERY. WAKATAKE, MIXORU Honolulu, Hawaii DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Alpha Phi Omega •44- ' 46. WAXiMAX, ARXOLD R. Saint Louis, Missouri DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Alpha Phi Omega ' 44- ' 46. VVILSOX, RALPH W. Fort Payne, Alabama DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Psi Omega ' 43- ' 46. WYXX, JAMES O. Hollis, Oklahoma DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Psi Omega ' 44- ' 46, Jimior Grand Master ' 45- ' 46; Class Secretary ' 45. ZILKO, MICHAEL JOHX Clroeland, Ohio DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Xi Psi Phi ' 44- ' 46. ' ice- President ' 46; Alpha Phi Omega ' 46, Secretary ' 46; So- dality ' 44- ' 46. ZIXXO, AXTHOXY M. Providence, Rhode Island DOCTOR OF DENTAL Sl RGERY Delta Sigma Delta ' 44- ' 46; .Mpha Phi Omega ' 44- ' 46. Page gl School of Denial Lab The School of Dentistry operates six dental out- clinics providing dental care as needed for approxi- mately 1,000 persons. Under the supervision of Dr. Dominic Parisi, twenty dental students each spend one- half day a week at clinics in the following institutions: St. Vincent ' s Orjjhan Home, Normandy; The Epworth School For Girls, Webster; Convent of the Good Shej)- hard, Gravois; St. Stanislaus Jesuit Seminary, Floris- sant; Missouri Baptist Children ' s Home, Pattonville, Missouri; Catholic Charities Clinic, Desloge Hospital. JUNIORS Rear row — Feit, Dietzschold, Levine, Schainhaum, Langer, Lucas, Bess, Antzi, Clifford. Third row — Bass, Freedmax, Jacobson, Ciskowski, Burian, Kuester, Braslow, Eii.baum. Second row — Dike, Greene, English, Fowler, Himmelfarb, Anderson, Kulick, Greenberg, Failla. Front row — Grace, Guttman, Infantino, Hollander, Bifr, Cain, Kashiwabara, Bendrick. JUNIORS Rear row — Steinman, Huhn, Weisner, Reisch, Gutterman, Nathanson. Third row — Manganelli, Weiner, Teviovitz, Reiss, Deutsch, Schwartzman. Second row — Lee, Geroff, Jaeckel, Tessler, Mordente, Bouhasin. Front row — Scott, Vonnahmen. Simon. Abbadessa, Holmes. Page S2 Dentistry The School of Dentistry is com- mitted to that theory of dental ed- ucation which is based upon the autononu- of dentistry as a dis- tinct profession. While recogniz- ing to the fullest extent the mutual interpendence of dentistry and medicine, Saint Louis rni ersity does not consider dentistry to be only a special field of medicine. This viewpoint is fundamental in the organization, administration, and curriculum of the School. The curriculum, therefore, provides for didactic and laboratory instruc- tion, as well as the development of reparative skills. The School is, furthermore, committed to the theory that a professional man must have an ed- ucation broader than mere utili- tarian purposes. Hence arises the demand of two years of college as a minimum before admission to the Dental School, and the encourage- ment of even more advanced prep- aration. Since this is a school of a Jesuit University, stress is given to interdependence of professional success and sound character. Two towels coming, up! Dr. L. R. Main, Dean of the School, was appointed to this position by the Very Rev. P. J. HoUoran, S.J., President, in 1945. Vice Dean and Superintendent of the Clinic is Dr. Otto S. F ' reitag. The Rev. Francis J. O ' Reilly, S.J., is Regent of the School. JUNIORS Rear row — Carson, Bensinger, Talisman, Schaffer, Markman, Sotiropoulos, -Sosa. Third row — Moss, Stapler, Matriss, Pandolfo, Mazzeo, Morioka. Second row — Akamine, Runco, Sokol, Post, Avers, Weinberger, Vargas. Front row — RiTOTA, Biggs, Lewis, Love, Rosenberg, Ffrrii.lo. Page S3 SOPHOMORES Rear row — Heritz, Rothenberg, Cruise, Lee, Wolf, Katz. Third row — CoLucci, Bahn, Dunn, Findley, Bartoletti. Second row — Roufa, Schierbecker, Wagner, Cahnovsky, Crissev. Front row — Cotner, Levine, Gentile, LaMarca, Rigbv. Dental School The St. Louis School of Dentistry is rated as a Class A dental school of the Dental Educational Council of Amer- ica. The present Dental School building, erected in 1922, is equipped on the first floor with the School ofifices and the Operative Clinic which afTords space for 100 chairs. Patients ' waiting rooms, examination rooms, x- ray rooms, and extracting rooms are maintained in con- junction with the clinic. The technical laboratories, lecture and demonstration rooms oc- cupy the second and third floors of the building. During the last two years many of these laboratories have been entirely remodeled and re-equipped, and the en- tire building is now undergo- ing a process of remodeling and enlarging. Just checking up. Page Ht Dental School Omicron Kappa Upsilon, Scholastic Honor Society for Dental Students, had its beginning with the class of 1914 at Northwestern University. Eta Eta Chap- ter of St. Louis University was organized in 1934. The society ' s purpose is to encourage students to attain a high degree of schol- arship. Election to the Eta Eta Chapter is limited to 12 per cent of the graduating class. Materially speaking. FRESHMEN Rear row — Shrewsbury, Ingram, Erxv, Fischer, Lee, Zimmerman, Calabro, McLaughlin, Grotano, Bressler. Third row — Etherton, Austin, Esper, Weber, Baron, Zeigler, Wood, Sotiropoulos, Ferry. Second row — Stovesand, Martin, Kobler, Minerva, Adams, Giessing, Wade, Frve, Moffitt, Cour. First row — Orzel, Pearson, Manchette, Burch, Newman, Busch, Colby, Muniz, Baker. FRESHMEN Rear row — Jensen, Rollings, Morrison, Sunderman, Mulcahy, Albright, White, Shellman. Third row — Hobson, Mack, Titchenal, Krooks, Life, Maliszewski, Michael, Neeley. Second row — Grand, .Abramowitz, Ivy, DeLuca, Layman, Tirella, Vasileff, Monte. Front row — Neposchlan, Kong, Flaiz, Silen, Sullivan, Tolomeo, Landolfo. Page Si School of Divinity The School ol Uivinit -, although located in Sauit Marys, Kansas, retains its status as a school of the I ' liixersity antl is the oldest grad- uate facility in the I nixersity. The School was located in Saint Louis as early as 1844, hut the clerical students were transferred to the Jesuit C ollege in Bcjston in 1860. The University did not resume the teaching of theology until 1899 when the faculty ' and students occupied the buildings now used by the School of Philosophy and Science. In 1931 the School was moved to Saint Mary ' s College in Kansas, which had been closed to lay stu- dents shortly before. The School was given the status of a I ' ontihcal Institute of the Holy See in 1934 and was empowered to grant canonical degrees. Registration is limited to members of the Society of Jesus who are preparing for the priest- hood. The young Jesuit ' s years of training reach their climax in the School of Divinity. He is ordained at the end of his third year in the School. Students having attained a sufificiently high level of scholarship in the various subjects, after submitting a satisfactory thesis and successfully passing a comprehensive examination in the whole field of theology, are awarded the degree of Licentiate in Sacred Theology. The Imniaciilala with Bellarmine Hall and Loyola Hall Rev. Clarence McAuliffe, S.J., and a portion of the Writers ' guild. Divinity School The Rev. Cyril ollert, S.J., ap- pointed in August of 1940, is tlie present Dean of the School. The Rev. Thomas A. O ' Connor, S.J., is Rector. Students of divinity engage in many activities. They assist in the direction of affairs of the Kansas Sodality I ' nion; they work in the office of the Jesuit Seminary .Aid Association, one of their largest or- ganizations. There at Saint Mary ' s, they recei e the training in the ru- brics of the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. The curriculum of the School of Divinity includes the fields of dog- matic, moral and a.scetical the- ology, Greek, liturgy, ecclesiastical history, and canon law. All stu- dents are required to attend the classes in sacred oratory, and op- portunity for practice preaching un- der experienced direction is offered in and outside these classes. Rev. Thomas A. OCo.nnok, S. J. Rector Page School of --.-J?: tfimrnism ' miif f t t t f § f f Stl I « WSM ' k :j ' i--rt ' cr«vfflw vwv.r- ' O ' ' . ! ' :--.- ' ■ - l ' t f t t t t f f • ' © SECOND YEAR ■R Tru ' ° ' A ' - ' ° ' ' ' rP ' ' ' ' ' ° ' ' ° ' George, Kloster, McAuley, Marchetti, Schwienher O ' Flynn Brady. ,f wj} ' ' ' H ' ' ' CuTCLiFFE, Breunig, Nilon, G. Gallagher, Farrell, Beaver ■ ' lhwienher, u f l nn, Brady. A  d( . rotti-ScHiLLEci, Pihale, Schmitt, Mehok, Coomes, Harrington, Schenk, Rhein, Halley From row-PiEPER, Ruiz, Daues, Price, Lakas, Brozowski, Stanton, Bernard, Ambrosie Page Sg Divinity FOURTH YEAR Rear row — Frs. Sanderson ' , Jones. Dowl- ING, Hasting, Raszkowski, Ong, Babb, Haworth, Doyle, L. Kelly, O ' Sllli- VAN, Heider, Costelloe, Cervantes, MULCRONE, FoOTE, MoRL RTV. STANLEY, Wallace, Kenny, Aspenleiter. Middle row — Frs. Gonzalez, Ramirez, Crowley, ' an Ackeren, Meyer, Hau- ser, Dillon, Mazza, Herrera, Maher. Front row — Frs. iMavhew, Douville, Siben- aller, Blanco, Murphy, Meneses, Kennelly, Rieman, Simms. THIRD YEAR Rear row — Messrs. E. Gallagher, Johns- ton, Millet, Latta, Capelle, Cahill, Gregory, ' an Roo, Vaske, Schell, Ring, Schilte, Walsh, Lapierre, Mc- CowN, Eatough, Friedrich, Porter, J. Jelinek, Hecker, Hiegel. Middle row — Messrs. ' ollen veider, Guentner, Hanley, De Silva, Gafford, Hebert, C. Elliot, Shinners, Blum, Harris, Hogan. Front row — Messrs. Lilly, Majoli, Ka- navy, Derrig, Montecino, Huber, E. Bergen, May, Cull. Father O ' Connor The students combine their theological knowledge with a complete understanding of the current social problems. To further this, there is offered annually a series of lectures by experts, and study clubs and open- forum discussions are conducted. FIRST YEAR Rear row — Messrs. Laskowski, Kochanski, Weber, Condry, Collins, Bradley, Quinn, Kramer, Jarreau, Lambeck, Brown, L. Elliot, Hoyer, V. lentine, Sheehan, Ostertag, Wiggins, Rimes. Middle row — Messrs. Sweeney, Macnair, Kurth, Corrigan, O ' Callaghan, Furman, McCarthy, Korth, Imbs. Front row — Messrs. O ' Brien, J. Jelinek, McGloin, Martin, Cooper, Rivoire, Miceli, Cronin, Martinez. Page 89 Rev. Jamils B. Macelwane, SJ. Dean Institute of Geophysical Technology lender the direction of the Rev. James B. Macelwane, S.J., Dean, the Institute of Geo- physical Technology has grown in its three years of existence into one of the finest schools in the country in the field of the earth sciences. Fn ii a modest enrollment of thirty-nine students in September, 1944, the Institute is now a full- fledged school of St. Louis University, with more than 450 full-time students. Before 1944, the Institute was a depart- ment of the College of Arts and Sciences, with Father Macelwane as director. Increased in- terest and need warranted the establishment of the new Institute in 1944. To aid in accommodating the increased en- rollment, four new faculty members have joined the staff of IGT. Dr. Edward M. Brooks taught meteorology; Dr. Kenneth Brill, paleontology; Dr. Frederick Klein, engineering; and Mr. Wil- liam R. Sloat, basic electrical engineering. Page 90 Geophysics As part of its program of expansion, the Institute of Geophysical Technology has acquired much new equipment in the last year. A great part of this new ma- terial is connected with electronics and communications. The geology depart- ment has also received some new ap- paratus which will enable the University geologists to further their projects. Included in the new electronic equip- ment are: A radio field meter; a wave analyzer; two sets of selsyns; one com- plete ASB (Navy airborne) radar set; a frequency meter; a sound level meter; a number of RCA service oscilloscopes, in- cluding one very large instrument of great versatility ; and two micro-wave reflectors. The geology and engineering depart- ments have acquired several new pieces including a testing machine for testing strength of materials; a facsimile ma- chine which will reproduce at a distant point in the original handwriting of the sender a message put into it at the send- ing station; and two Chainomatic analy- tical balances. For teaching mineralogy, a complete new set of mineral samples has been purchased. Geophysics Senior-- 1947 KoExiG, Robert J. Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE . lpha Sigma Nii ' 46- ' 47, Secretary ' 46; Delta Nu ' 44- ' 47; Pi iMu Epsilon ' 46- ' 47: Conclave ' 46- •47; Student Council ' 45- ' 47. Top — Rev. Victor J. Blum, S.J., Assislanl Dean. Bottom — Dr. .Alfred H. Weber, Professor of Physics. JUNIORS Rear row — Wieland, Moynihan, Howe, Mondschein. Middle row — NuTTLi, Peterson, Schultz, Kennedy. Front row — McGarry, Singer, Schraut, Randall. Geophysics School As the Central Station of the Jesuit Seismological Asso- ciation, the Institute is inter- nationally recognized as one of the headquarters of seismic research. A number of interesting earthquakes occurred in the past year that supplied the IGT seismologists with a wealth of data with which to carry on their study of seismic activity. There were four shocks of sufficient magnitude to cause tidal waves. In normal years there are seldom more than two such quakes. Of these the terrible shock that rocked Japan in December received widest publicity. Alert work by Brother Nicholas P. Reeff, S.J., meteorologist, enabled the University to get information to the press before other sta- tions were aware of the shock. How the world gets around. Page 92 Geophysics School Dr. Florence Robertson, assistant pro- fessor of geophysics, represented St. Louis University in a joint Army-Navy experi- ment conducted in Idaho in Octoi er. The object of the tests was to determine if the present methods of storing high explosives are safe. As consultant in the Office of Naval Research, Dr. Robertson was one of many civilian scientists in ited by the services to take part in the study. Twentieth century drawing room. SOPHOMORES Rear row — Roschke. Kubik, Barthelemv, Odessky, Fitzgerald, Miller. Third row — Bohrer, Cavanaugh, Presgrove, P. Carney, Jamison, Hoffschwelle. Second row — Behr, Mann, Mueller, Reis, Prunkard, Bruce, Wieser. Front raw — J. Carney, Lakey, Weinstein, Sullivan, Stille, James, Boltas, J. ckson. SOPHOMORES Rear row — Jamison. Kohnen. Ochs, Himmer, Bathe. Exgelhardt, Fuerst, A. Becker. Third row — Deck, Pijut, Greene, Buck, .Abbott, R. Meyer. Herald, Earle. Second row — Hummel, Kouper, Jeffers, Hang, P. Howe, Yavornik, Woker, Tennant. Front row — D.ames, J. Meyer, Ajllmeyer, Singer, Adams, McCabe, Ries, Jasper. Page 93 Geophysics FRESHMEN Rearrow ' -ANCONA. Markey, Barnard, Angeli, Schillinger, Stork J Itird row— Prvskqwski. Herc.f.r. Sa VVeis Wright Second TOK.--TVLER, Le Moine, Duello, L. Young, Cowles. i ' ront row R. Schmidt, Brinkmann, L. Powers, Robertsom Wind Page 04 School FRESHMEN Rear row— Mueller, Hasseluusch, Hu- CHEK, Carnhan, Taylor, Thirkhill. Timlin. Third row — T. Dubuque, Sabot, Brunen- GER, Collins, Sheehan, Crump, Haus- MANN. Second roK)— Sayer, Hughes, Stolvvyk, Knidle, Rapp, Leiner, Murino, Kron- mueller. Front row — Champion, Reed, O ' Shaugh- nessy, Nace, Roeger, Belcolore, War- DEiN, Hawks. FRESHMEN Rear row — Hellwig, Harris, Brock, Steg- mann. Camber, Scheller, Cady. Third row— Perkins, C. Miller, Thomas, Stelloh, Fischer, Barton, . ' pel. Second row — Feldmann, Snyder, McDer- mott, Simpson, Barco, Eckley, Catan- ZARo, Helling. Front row — Karmi, Halamicek, Woodley, Faymon, Ferrenbach, Hampton, Wil- son, Thiralf. See your registrar at least twice a year. Dr. Victor T. Allen, nationally known geologist, rejoined the faculty of IGT in 1946 after four years with the U. S. Geological Survey as commodity geolo- gist. Dr. Allen ' s work assured the country of an ade- quate aluminum supply throughout the war. FRESHMEN Rear row-Kuuns, MuRPHEY, Bergfeld, Richmond, Reiley, Short, Lectrik, Venker, Granger, Drake, Betz . , , Third row-PRiCE, Cerney, Crowe, Hannewinkel, Robinson, Donne. Richard, Jockenfoefer Pectol Bateman, Steimel. SeZnd row-GoTCH, Malorkey, Rosenfelder, Thompson, Hamm, McCortny, Cadmus, Duss, VVeller, Prevollett, Turner, Fro«f row— Crawford, Waldmiller, Yokum, Brow, Ruhe, Slama, Cassmeyer, Siekrist, Wetzel, Zovadil, T. Fitzgerald, Sweet. Page 95 Geophysics School FRESHMEN Rear row— Heady, Griesedieck, Hufnagel, Goad, Houlihan, Butler, Schrader Third row— Sculley, Gerard, Barman, Hibbits, Herold, Biber. Second roK ' — Foster, Schlueter, Toennies, Kilpatrick, Schwarz, Schibl Front rojt ' — GiEHo, Gagnon, Mosee, Brown, York, Crocker. FRESHMEN Rear row — Abel, MoRRrssEY, Ashal, Mackey. Middle row — Ringhofer, Bishop, Hain, Meinholtz. Front row — Raidt, Wagner, R. L. Smith, Spencer. As is true in the case of every highly speciaHzed instructional department, the library is the heart of the Institute of Geophysical Technology. One of the most complete libraries devoted to the study of the earth sciences in the country, the IGT stacks hold over four thousand bound volumes and ten thousand unbound books, reprints, and journals. Dr. Florence Robertson, assistant professor of geophysics, is librarian in charge. Pane 96 Geophysics School What is geophysics all about? Outside of the student bod - at .S621 Olive Street, there are few who ha e more than a haz - idea of what the curriculum of the Institute of Geo- physical Technolog - includes. During his first two years at the Institute, the student is kept busy with a general engineering program that can be turned to any of the ordinar - engineering fields, or to the earth sciences directly. Included in the program are physics, chemistry, mathematics, surveying, machine tool laboratory, and technical draw- ing, with an accent ot the earth sciences, geology and meteorolog} ' . The student, when a junior, decides which branch of endeavor he will pursue. Upper division courses in- clude study of the gravitational and magnetic fields of the earth, seismol- ogy, applied electronics, and meteor- ology. The machine age. FRESHMEX Rear roK— Mertens, Short, Rapp, Davidson, Brada, Meyer, Sorby. Third row — Grace, Felling, Stellern. Stegeman, Drees, McCreary, Young, Harris. Second row — Geneth, Arata, Orthwein, Dunn, Beam, Rlingler, Lucas, Quigley. Front row— -Lynch, Krummel, Prendergast, Caglia, Herman, Hemmer, Klein, Stephen. Page 97 Graduate School Fourth largest of the University ' s twenty-one schools and colleges, the Grad- uate School is antedated only by the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences. Its eight hundred sixty - two students represent thirty-two states, as well as Germany, Canada, Mexico, Chile, Ecuador, Co- lombia, and Costa Rica. Founded in 1832, the year St. Louis University received its University charter, the Graduate School was reorganized in 1924. Its administration is entrusted to an autonomous Board of Graduate Stud- ies and a separate Dean. The Rev. Thurber Montgomery Smith, S.J., has served in the latter capacity since 1933. Graduate students may be applicants or candidates for degrees, unclassified stu- dents or auditors. They receive thorough grounding in some special field of knowl- edge, and at the same time are trained in the methods of research and the presen- tation of results. Busy ij radmite sliiiiriil ' pn-pnnn fur rim ' sf .i0J Mim Graduate School Re . Lho C. Brown, S.J. Director of the Institute of Social Sciences. The School ' s one hundred eighty- seven faculty members direct students in their work towards twenty-tour different degrees. Licentiates and Doctorates are ofTered in sacred theology and philoso- phy, while a Master ' s degree can be se- cured in: internal medicine, gynecology and obstetrics, ophthalmology, ortho- pedic surgery, otolaryngology, pedia- trics, radiology, surgery, urology, med- ical technology, arts, education, and .science. Master of Science degrees are offered in: commerce, dietetics, nurs- ing, nursing education, social work, and public administration. A Master of Arts degree is also available in the last named subject. Rev. Thurber M. Smith, S.J. Dean of the Graduate School. Graduate students register for the sprine semester. Law Carrying out the plan of the University to assist re- turning veterans, the revital- ized School of Law is offering an accelerated program to those day students who en- tered it upon its peacetime reopening in January, 1946, and in September of the same year. The School had been closed because of the war since 1943. Presently two hundred and two students are registered in the School. When both the Day and new Evening Di- visions are in full operation, the total enrollment will ap- proximate four hundred. As early as 1842 St. Louis University conducted a regu- lar law course under the di- rection of Judge Richard Ay- lett Buckner. When he died in 1847, however, all law classes were dropped. The Law School was not reorgan- ized until 1908 when the task of reestablishing the law fac- ulty was assigned to the Rev- erend James J. Conway, S.J. Three years later the School took over quarters on its pres- ent site on Lindell Boulevard in a building now replaced by the present one. Law building looking east on Lindrlt. The Rev. Louis Fitzsimmons, S.J., is both Regent and instructor in the School of Law. A graduate of Holy Cross College, Father Fitzsimmons also attended the School of Philosophy and Science at St. Louis University. He received his Master of Arts degree in 1940. Mr. Paul E. Fitzsimmons, his brother, is acting Dean of the School. A 1937 graduate of the University, he was awarded his Bachelor of Laws degree from Harvard in 1940. Rev. Louis Fitzsimmons, S.J. Regent Page 100 School of Law The purpose of the School of Law is not oiih- to indoctrinate the student thoroughly in the theory of the law but also to instruct him in the practical aspects of the law. Without the com- bination of these purposes the student upon grad- uation encounters a most difficult transitionary period. The graduate finds that a year or more must be spent in the acquiring of a knowledge ot the mechanics of practice. The necessary the- oretical knowledge of the law is acquired in class- room instruction and by individual research. The practical knowledge is acquired by the in- clusion in the curriculum of courses in L.egal Draftsmanship and Corporate Finance. In the course on Legal Draftsmanship, the student prepares legal documents and executes the papers necessary to form and dissolve corpo- rations, draft petitions, and the other motions and pleas that he will be called upon to draw up in the actual trial of a case. The course in Cor- porate Finance is designed to give an orientation in accounting terms and to show the inter-re- lation between Accounting, Economics, and Law. Without this background a lawyer is not ade- quately prepared to engage in the specialized practice of the present day. Mr. Pail E. Fitzsimmoxs Acting Dean Corner nf the Law School Library. Page 101 Law School - - Day StCO.NU YEAR Rear row — Moffitt, Haves, Bradv, Staed. Middle row — Schuwerk, Sondag, Flynn, Mehan, Lii ' pert. Front row — Timpe, Moran, Connelly, VValler, Hetlev. MRSl h.VK Rear row — Hellman, Gray. Maue, Galanis, Dorsey, Weber, Brennan, O ' Toole, Corcoran, Dowd, Harrelson, Seller. Middle row — Alfeld, Deutsch, Diefenbach, Horwitz, Timmermann, Friedman, Gaertner, Schmittling, O ' Donnell, Cochran, . ' shen. Front row — Cunningham, Godfrey, Donovan, Chavaix, Campbell, Joly, O ' Sullivan, .Abels, Lucas. Brinkmeier, Knaup, Schurk, Becker, McDonough. Practical instruction in the Law School is further implemented by the following extra-curricular program: The Moot Court arguments are not confined to one year hut are extended over the six semester course of instruction. Monthly smokers, at which outstanding members of the Bench and Bar address the student body on matters of importance to the practicing attorney, give the law student an opportunity to meet experienced lawyers. ' «« ■ 102 Law School - - Day Senior Law students visit the tol- lowing local courts when they are in session: The Supreme Court of Mis- souri, the St. Louis Court of Ap- peals, the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, and the Magistrate ' s Court. In addition, Law alumni are en- couraged to select a senior whom they will notify when they are about to try a case. In turn, the student is encouraged to call upon the alumnus during his first years of practice for the advice of an experienced lawyer. The net result of the above pro- gram is to produce a graduate already familiar with the mechanics of the law. Such a course prepares him to be an effective member of the bar at once. And the administration of the School, determined to make every effort to secure positions for its grad- uates, has established a Placement Bureau for that purpose. Delving with Webster. FIRST YEAR Rear roa— Gentrv, Goldberg, Swanston, Whalen, Sabath, Cullen, Hedges, Gasaway, Pepple, D ' .Amico. .l i( c roK ' — Gruendler, Quinn, Kirbv, Reii.lv, Kriegshauser, Uilhoit, Lynch, Rivitiso. Huston, Shwv Friederich Voss Front roM ' — Jacobs, Roan, Dolan, Harris, Gibbons, Mallov, .Maglire, R. Jones, Waller, J. Walsh, F. Hog n Stiehl ' koHL, Hildebrand, Hendricks, C. Brown. Past lOi Rear row — SiMPON, Tharp, Tra ers, Rathjex, Corkerv, Marshall, Locke, Bartel, Rozaitis, Lawler. Third row — Sharpe, Sharp, Richardson, Heiple, Heckemeyer, Hibbeler, Rust, Poth, Bowers. Second row — TooMEV, Kirn, Carrigan, Canham, Brown, Costello, Morrison, McCov, Bruns. Front row — Kearns, Ryan, Juett, Munsch, McKenna, Molloy, Mayberry, I)ou(iHERTY, R. McCarthy. Law School - - Night The University Law School opened an Evening Division in September, 1946. The ac- tion was prompted by re- peated request of lawyers and judges. Prior to this date, there had not been a fully ac- credited night law school in the area for six years. The purpose of the new di- vision is to afford an oppor- tunity to study law to those individuals who, while quali- fied, have neither time nor fi- nancial backing necessary to attend a day school. The course of study ex- tends over a four year period. The Evening Division had only a freshman class during the past year. But by the fall of 1949 the night school will be operating on a full schedule of classes. How to be a GOOD lawyer. Pane 104 Law Sch ool - - Night The present class of juniors in the Day Division of the School of Law commenced their studies in January of 1946. This class will graduate in January of 1948. In addition to the junior class there are two freshman classes in the day school. These two classes began their course of studies in September of last year and Feb- ruary of this year respectively. As a consequence of its accel- eration program, the first two classes to enter the School of Law after its reopening will receive their degrees after they have been in residence for a period of two calen- dar years. However, the freshman class which entered in January of 1947 has been placed upon the nor- mal, pre-war three year curric- ulum. The School of Law is a pioneer in its field. Only twenty-five years before St. Louis, Harvard L-niver- sity, lacking a School of Law for 189 years, had founded one; and its first twelve years were parlous ones, classes sometimes being re- duced to as low as one student. Bonk Worms St. Louis University was grant- ing degrees in law more than ten years before such degrees were ever given in New York City, which occurred in 1858. The Law School was the first one in the Uni- versity to grant degrees to women (1911). And today it looks to and prepares for a greater future. Rear row — alenti.ve, O ' Don.neu., Harmon, Jostes. Hodges, Fisher. Third row — Weitkamp, ' . McCarthy, Grootma.v, Jansom, V ' asileff, Hunter. Second rojt ' — Harris, Sanders, LaDriere, Auffenberg, Travis. Front row — Tethers, Leykam. ' an Pelt, Hassett, Smith, Rice. Students seeking information through the microscope. School of Medicine The most outstanding event of the scholastic year at the School of Medicine was the University ' s step under its two- and-a-half million dollar expansion pro- gram of the addition to the Medical School building. In a formal ceremony on the morning of August 2, 1946, Rev. Alphonse M. Schwitalla, S.J., Dean of the School of Medicine, removed the first bricks from the buildings on Grand and Vista which were wrecked to make way for the new wing. The four-story French Gothic build- ing, now under construction, will house, at the extreme east side, an auditorium with a seating capacity of 1200, and a balcony so designed that it can be shut ofT from the rest of the auditorium by means of soundproof curtains and used as a lec- ture room. The library will be located on the third and fourth floors above the au- ditorium, and will have stack facilities with almost twice the capacity of the pres- ent library. The reading room of the library, which will seat 154 students, will also follow the French Gothic design with art glass windows, one of which has al- ready been donated by Alpha Omega Alpha, medical honor fraternity. Miles of tubes — one experiment. Pttif 106 School of Medicine In the new wing, additional small rooms have been planned for special liook collections, a museum of medical history, private research rooms, additional laboratories for students of physiolog} ' , and increased facilities for bacteriological and pathological research. A new bookstore and soft drink fountain, twice the size of the present one, and a recreation room will be located on the ground floor. Construction is hoped to be completed by the spring of 1948. This would permit the senior class of that year to hold separate Medical School graduation e.xercises in its new auditorium. Rev. .Alphoxse M. Schwitalla, S.J. Dean School of Medicine Paee 107 ON O ARCIIIB Al.l), MARK Ili:k. ■Saint Cloud, Minnesota DOCTOR OF MliDICINK I ' hi Hita I ' i ' 44- ' 47; Sodality ' 44- ' 47. ALLEN, JOHN M. Chicopee, Massachusetts DOCTOR OF MEDIC1NT-: AUS ' lIN, ROBERT REED Dixon. Illinois DOCTOR OF MEDICINE I ' hi Beta Fi ' 44- ' 47; Fencing Team ' 45, Coach ' 45. BAUER, LEO LEU Rapid City, South Dakota DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Beta Pi ' 44- ' 47. BELLOMO, JAMES J. St. Paul, Minnesota DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Rho ' 44- ' 47; Sodality ' 44- ' 47. BERGREEN, STANLEY W. Montpelier, Idaho DOCTOR OF MEDICINE BIERMAN, EDWARD O. Saint Louis, Missouri DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Alpha Omega Alpha ' 45- ' 46, President ' 45; Phi Delta Epsilon ' 43- ' 47, Senator ' 45, Secretary ' 46. BONFILIO, VICTOR P., JR. San Francisco, California DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Chi ' 44- ' 47. BOUTSELIS, JOHN G. Lowell, Massachusetts DOCTOR OF MEDICINE .Alpha Kappa Kappa ' 45. BRODEUR, ARMAND E. Penacook, New Hampshire DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Alpha Kappa Kappa ' 45- ' 47; .Alpha Sigma Nu ' 45- ' 47; Sodalityy4,?- ' 47. BURKE, ROBERT JOHN Cincinnati, Ohio DOCTOR OF MEDICINE .Alpha Kappa Kappa ' 4.i- ' 47; Sodalit ' ' 43- ' 47. BURNETT, JOHN C. Eldorado, Illinois DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Beta Pi ' 44- ' 47. I ' asc lUH BIRXS, RAY -.DW RI) Dayton, Ohio DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Alpha Kap[),i Kappa ' 44- ' 47. CANTOR, MOR lOX B. Brooklyn, New York DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Delta Epsilon ' 44- ' 47, Historian ' 44- •45. CAPl TO. 1 . JOHN Seattle, Washington DOCTOR OF .MEDICI.NE Sodality ' 44- ' 47. CHERRE, CHARLES J. Buffalo, New York DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Alpha Kappa Kappa ' 44-47; Sodalit ' 44- ' 47. CLARK, RAYMOND J. Seattle, Washington DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Chi ' 44- ' 47; Football ' 45. COLOPY, ROBERT V. University Heights, Ohio DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Chi ' 44- ' 47, Secretarv ' 45, Treasurer ' 46; Sodality ■45- ' 47. CONNELL, THOMAS F. J. Shaker Heights, Ohio DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Chi •44- ' 47. CONNELLY, JAMES HARN Berkeley, California DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Rho ' 44- ' 47. CORBETT, JAMES THOMAS Seattle, Washington DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Beta Pi ' 44- ' 47, ' ice-Archon ' 45. CROWE, DEN IL PARIS Braggadocio, Missouri DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Chi ■44- ' 47. CRl ' DO, FRANK S., JR. San Francisco, California DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Chi ' 44- ' 47; Sodality ' 44- ' 47. CURTIS, DEAN DANIEL Ivanhoe, Minnesota DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Chi ' 44- ' 47; Sodality ■44- ' 47; Band ' 46. -■■r f Page 109 On CO O DAWSON, ROBERT GORDON CKyiihnga Falls, Ohio DOCTOR OF MKDICINE I ' hi Beta Pi ' 44- ' 47, Editor ' 44, Sccrelarv ■45. DIETHELM, JAMES MARTIN Toledo, Ohio DOCTOR OF MKDICINF. Phi Beta Pi ' 44- ' 47. DOCKRY, DONALD R. Painesville, Ohio DOCTOR OF MEDICINE I ' hi Chi ' 44- ' 47. DOISY, PHILIP PEREZ Clayton, Missouri DOCTOR OF MEDICINE DOYLE, J. PAT Lakewood, Ohio DOCTOR OF MEDICINE DUFFY, HAYDON ROBERTSON Milwaukee, Wisconsin DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Rho Sigma ' 43- ' 47, Secretary ' 44, House Manager ' 45; Class Officer, Secre- tary ' 43. EBEL, EUGENE HENRY, JR. Saint Louis, Missouri DOCTOR OF MEDICINE EBERLE, JOHN PAUL Saint Louis, Missouri DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Beta Pi ' 44- ' 47; Student Conclave ' 4S- ' 47. FAGAN, GEORGE EDWARD Springfield, Illinois DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Alpha Kappa Kappa ' 44- ' 47. FANTA, JOHN ALOYSIUS Shaker Heights, Ohio DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Sodality ' 43- ' 46. FARRELL, GORDON L. Helena, Montana DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Alpha Kappa Kappa ' 44- ' 47. FARRELL, WILLIAM J. Chicago, Illinois DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Beta ' 43- ' 47; Sodality;44- ' 47. i ' ae,f no FICIEL, STE E J. Detroit, Michigan DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Rho Sigma ' 44- ' 47. FORBES, KENNETH A. Des Plaines, Illinois DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Beta Pi ' 44- ' 47, Secretary ' 44, Presi- dent ' 45. FORSTER, ARCHIE F. Andale, Kansas DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Beta Pi ' 44- ' 47; Class President ' 44; Sodality ' 44- ' 47. GARVEY, JAMES THOMAS Minneapolis, Minnesota DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Chi ' 44- ' 47. GOEHAUSEN, MYLES C. Webster Groves, Missouri DOCTOR OF MEDICINE GOOTEE, JOSEPH E. Topeka, Kansas DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Rho Sigma ' 44- ' 47, President ' 46. GORDON, WILLIAM. EDWARD, JR. Saint Louis, Missouri DOCTOR OF MEDICINE GORMAN, ROBERT PAUL Burlington, Washington DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Beta Pi ' 44- ' 47, Treasurer ' 45, Presi- dent ' 46. GREBEL, CLEMENT B. Saint Louis, Missouri DOCTOR OF MEDICINE HAGAN, HAROLD F. Anaconda, Montana DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Alpha Kappa Kappaj ' 44- ' 47. HANFORD, CHARLES WALCOTT Saint Louis, Missouri DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Chi ' 44- ' 47, Treasurer ' 44. H, RLO V, JOSEPH E. Watervliet, Xew York DOCTOR OF MEDICINE -Alpha Kappa Kappa ' 44- ' 47. Page tit On CO O iiAi (•,lll•: ■. K()Bi:iM rcMMirn- McKecsport, Pennsylvania DOCTOR OK MEDIClNIi Di ' lla Nil ■,?9- ' 42; Glue Cliil, ' 41- ' -t2. HEALY, FRANK A. San Bernardino, California DOCTOR OF MEDICI Nli I ' hi KhoSii :ma ' 44- ' 46, ' ice-Prc-.si lc ' rU ' 45 HEINRICHS, AXDKIAV NKSIOK aiassniere, Pennsylvania DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Alpha Kappa Kappa ' 44- ' 47, Vice-Presi- dent 45; Sodality ' 44- ' 47. HELLMANN, RAYMOXI) H., JR. Cincinnati, Ohio DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Alplia Kappa Kappa ' 44- ' 47; Class Vice- President ' 45- ' 46; Sodalitv ' 43- ' 46. HEUSLER, ANTOxM FREDERICK Saint Louis, Missouri DOCTOR OF MEDICINE HILLENBRAND, H. MEL ' IN Hamilton, Ohio DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Alpha Kappa Kappa ' 44- ' 47; Alpha Sigma Nil ' 46- ' 47. HINES, ROBERT A. Saint Paul, Minnesota DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Rho Sigma ' 44- ' 46. JACOBS, LAURENCE FREDERICK Spokane, Washington DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Rho Sigma ' 44- ' 46. JAR I, RUDOLPH MICHAEL Michigamme, Michigan DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Beta Pi ' 44- ' 47. JOHNSON, WARREN CHARLES Seattle, Washington DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Chi ' 44- ' 47; Who ' s Who Among American Colleges ' 44; Sodalit - ' 44- ' 47. J(JKDAN, RICHARD D. Long Beach, California DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Alpha Kappa Kappa ' 44- ' 47, Treasurer ' 45, President ' 46; Varsity Football ' 45. KANE, JOHN GREGORY Butte, Montana DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Alpha Kappa Kappa ' 44- ' 47. Pim 112 KELLKTT, JOHN G. aint Louis, Missouri DOCTOR OF MEDICIME Phi Beta I ' i ' 44- ' 47. KELLY. ILLL M J. Cirard, Ohio DOCTOR OF MEDICINK Phi Chi •44- ' 47. KIXSELLA, DALTOX LOlIS, JR. Saint Louis, Missouri DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Beta Pi •44- ' 47. KLLXGEXBERG, PAIL HARRY South Fort Mitchell, Kentucky DOCTOR OF MF.niCI.VE Alpha Kappa Kappa ' 44- ' 47. K.MIKCK, JOHX . . Parnui, Ohio DOCTOR OF MKDICIXE KOPP, LEOXARD J. Saint Louis, Missouri DOCTOR OF MEDICINE KRAMER, SCOTT G. St. Paul, Minnesota DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Chi ' 44- ' 47, Presiding Junior ' 45, Judge Advocate ' 46; Alpha Omega Alpha ' 44- ' 47; Football ' 46. LAM, FREDERICK M. K. Honolulu, Hawaii DOCTOR OF MEDICINE LAYMAX, J.X.MES D., JR. Seattle, Washington DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Chi ' 44- ' 47: .Alpha Sigma Xu ' 44- ' 47 President ' 45. LEAKE, ROBERT S. Woodland, California DOCTOR OF MEDICINE LEOXARni, LEO J. Gletnvood Springs, Colorado DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Alpha Kappa Kappa ' 44- ' 47. LIPPOLDT, CHARLES L Evansville, Indiana DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Chi ' 44- ' 47. Pane 113 ON CO O I.OW.XKN ' , JOHN F. Ihdic, Montana DDCTOR or MRDICINIi . l|)h,i I ,Lp| ;i Kappa ' 4.1- ' 47. MANGAN, JOHN THOMAS Forest City, Iowa DOCTOR OF MKDICINE MARASCO, ROLAND J. Grand Junction, Colorado DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Alpha Kappa Kappa ' 4.?- ' 47, V ' irc-Presi- denl ' 46- ' 47; Sodalilx ' Knion ' 44- ' 45; Pro- fessional SodalitN- ' 44- ' 47, Prefect ' 46- ' 47. MARECKI, VINCENT J. Detroit, Michigan DOCTOR OF MF.DICINI-: Phi Rho Sigma ' 43- ' 47. MARTIN, WILLIAM JOSEPH Los Angeles, California DOCTOR OF MEDICINE MASSARELLI, LUCIAN GEORGE Bayonne, New Jersey DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Professional Sodality ' 44- ' 47. MASSARI, FRANK ANDREW Tampa, Florida DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Beta Pi ' 4. - ' 47, Secretar - ' 46- ' 47. MASSULLO, EDMUND A. Youngstown, Ohio DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Beta Pi. MAYER, JAMES T. Parma, Ohio DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Chi ' 44- ' 46, Pledge Master ' 45, Presid- ing Senior ' 46- ' 47; Archive StafT ' 45; Class ' ice-President ' 43- ' 44, McGANN, KEVIN CHARLES Cincinnati, Ohio DOCTORR OF MEDICINE Phi Rho Sigma. JR. McPHEE, WILLIAM A., Eatonvillc, Washington DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Chi ' 44. MEIER, FRANCIS X. Sedalia, Missouri DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Chi ' 44. Page 114 MICKRILL, JAMi:S F. L. Seattle, Washington DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Chi ' 44- ' 47. MICHAEL, KENNETH D. Hilhboro, Illinois DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Alpha Kappa Kappa ' 41- ' 47. MILBL ' RN, LLOYD J. Mariposa, California DOCTOR OF MEDICINE MORAN, GEORGE G. Oak Park, Illinois DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Alpha Kappa Kappa ' 44- ' 47. MUENSTER, JOSEPH J., JR. Saint Louis, Missouri DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Beta Pi ' 44- ' 47. MUNGER, RICHARD STOCKTON Seattle, Washington DOCTOR OF MEDICINE MURPHY, RAYMOND P. Chicago, Illinois DOCTOR OF MEDICINE NASH, FRANCIS P. Clinton, Illinois DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Alpha Kappa Kappa ' 44- ' 47, President ' 46; Class ice-President ' 46. O ' MALLEY, JAMES RICHARD Cleveland, Ohio DOCTOR OF MEDICINE PAINE, W. T. Berkeley, California DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Alpha Omega Alpha ' 45- ' 47. PAINTER, PAUL HAWLEY Webster Groves, Missouri DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Beta Pi •44- ' 47. PATTERSON, LAWRENCE M. Seattle, Washington DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Alpha Kappa Kappa ' 44- ' 47. Recording Secretary ' 44, Chaplain ' 45; Alpha Sigma Nu ' 44- ' 47; Sodality ' 44- ' 47. Page lis On CO O I ' KTERS, WILLIAM R. Detroit, Michigan IIOCTOR OF MicoiciNn: I ' ill RhoSltriiKi ' 44- ' 47. PKTKRSON, KDWARI) A. Saiitt Pdul, Minnesota DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Rho Sigma ' 44- ' 47. I ' lIII ' l ' S, JAMKS WILLIAM Cleveland, Ohio DOCTOR OF MEDICINE POLLEY, VIRGIL BRITTON ' Carmel, New York DOCTOR OF MEDICINE PREXDERGAST, ROBERT nwin Lnkcwood, Ohio DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Chi ' 44- ' 47. QUINN, MURRAY New York, New York DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Delta Epsilon ' 44- ' 47, Secretary ' 47; Alpha Omega Alpha ' 44- ' ' 47, Senator ' 47; Interfraternitv Coimcil ' 44- ' 47, Treasurer ' 47. REIT), JOHN H. Minneapolis, Minnesota DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Alpha Kappa Kappa ' 44- ' 4 7. RICHARDSON, WILLIAM Madison, Wisconsin DOCTOR OF MEDICINE RODDY, JOHN T. Los Angeles, California DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Rho Sigma ' 44- ' 47. ROY, JOSEPH A., Ill Jacksonville, Illinois DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Alpha Omega Alpha ' 45- ' 47. RUL-LAN, CARLOS D. Magaguez, Puerto Rico DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Beta Pi •44- ' 47. RYAN, EDGAR F. Shaker Heights, Ohio DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Beta Pi ' 4.S- ' 47. Paiir 116 SCl ' LLN ' . MALI. MARTIN Bloomingto i, Indiana DOCTOR OF MKDrClNK Phi Beta Pi ' 44- ' 47; Class President ' 46; ' arsit - Football ' 45. SHEEKLEY, GILBERT J. Cleveland, Ohio DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Chi ' 44- ' 47; Class President. SPAILDI.XG, ROBERT V. Holland, Michigan DOCTOR OF MEDICINE STAPLES, DAXIEL E. Butte, Montana DOCTOR OF MEDICINE .Alpha Kappa Kappa ' 44- ' 47, Treasurer ' 45; .Alpha Sigma Xu ' 44- ' 47, Vice-Presi- dent ' 45. STARRETT, J. CK RICHARD Spokane, Washington DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Alpha Kappa Kappa ' 44- ' 47. STELXBECK, HERBERT D. Union, Missouri DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Beta Pi ' 44- ' 47. SWEENEY, WTLLLA.MJM. Ashley, Pennsylvania DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Beta Pi ' 44- ' 46. THOMA, GEORGE EDWARD, JR. Dayton, Ohio DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Chi ' 44- ' 47. TRIGG, DAN ' IEL Santa Fe, New Mexico DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Rho Sigma ' 44- ' 47. VEXTURA, ARTHUR LEOXARD Dayton, Ohio DOCTOR OF MEDICINE TLAR-PORR.ATA, ISMAEL Sayi German, Puerto Rico DOCTOR OF MEDICINE -Alpha Kappa Kappa ' 44- ' 47; Sodalit ' 44; Faculty Mathematics ' 46. WALLACE, M. MARXIX Seattle, Washington DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Page 117 ON o WACD, KORFCRT R. W ' liUace, Idaho lioCTOR OF MEDICINK Alpha Kap[)a Kappa ' 44- ' 47. WKmCR, RICHARD J. Cincinnali, Ohio DOCTOK OK MEUICINE Alpha Kappa Kappa ' 4.S- ' 47. WEST, GLENN A. Manhattan, Kansas DOCTOR OF MEDICINE WESTERBECK, CHARLES W., JR. Los Angeles, California DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Alpha Kappa Kappa ' 45- ' 47; Sodality ' 44- ' 47. ZUCKNER, JACK Bayonne, New Jersey DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Phi Delta Epsilon ' 44- ' 47, Treasurer ' 44, House Manager ' 45, President ' 46. Page tin Allr,rneys-to-he at rest. Xow you 1 0 to Ihr Cdiiiplrollt-r ' s ofiii Law Fraternity presented at court. ' I have a bone to pick with you. Student Snaps Bridge tournament. Homecoming parade. Page m Medical School w w JUNIORS Rear row — Duobek, Lauderdale, Moffatt, Haas, Foust, Ayub, Lankford, Gray, Hackney. Fourth row — Sheehan, Blossom, Massa, Stark, Lawton. O ' Donnell, Armstrong, Lammert, Weissler, Tremblay. Third row — V ' enin, Maker, Byrne, Foss, Schlattner, Heggli, StvERTs, Houle, Lambing, Clawson. Second row — VVyrens, Mack, Neucks, Garcia, Stagaman, Zettler, R. Murphy, Healy, Schmitt. Front row — Slovak, Ritter, Fetchko, Craig, Mathieu. Esslinger, Dobrowski, Olive, J. E. Lamb, Bolanos. JIUMORS Rear row — White, McLellaxd, Rinne, Keller, Stanton, Bell, Lattinvillr, Bonfanti, Lieb, Nolan. Fourth row — Richmond, V. L. S.mith, Tenoever, Fasbender, Terry, Strutner, R. C. Stewart, Hughes, Sauvage, Painter. Third row — Dressel. Spurck, Holtz, Van Rooy, Roll, Gaffney, Crossley, Thielan, Pavilonis, Rafferty. Second row — Schaefer, VVirthlin. B. G. Stewart, Kmieck, Ryan, Thiele, Romano, Mounce, Barnett, Nelson. Front roiv — Latteri, Lovke, R. J. Murphy, S. E. L M8, Grimes, Picchi, Hannon, Schultz. Keane, Bellomo, Waickman. Each Christmas, the faculty and students cease their serious occupations, and participate in the annual Christmas Party held in the Medical School cafeteria. A humorous letter written by one of the students sum- mons both students and faculty to the party sponsored by the sophomore class. The performance, a satire on Medical School life, in which the professors take an unmerciful ribbing, is concluded with the appearance of Santa Claus, his reindeer and gifts for all. Medical School The purpose of the Medical School is to prepare its student for the future practice of medicine. For achieving this, the school has or- ganized its teaching, in content and nietliod, in such a way as to trans- mit adequate!} the accumulated knowledge of the physical and mental character of the human organism, of its structural and func- tional derangements, and the pre- vention and treatment of disease. To keep abreast with the ad- vances in medicine, the school urges the cultivation of the research spirit among faculty and students, and en- courages contributions to scientific and educational literature. Because the school is part of a Catholic Jesuit University, its ob- jectives can be achieved only through that basic philosophy and religious faith which guarantee adherence to the most exacting ideal in medical practice. Dogfish delvers. Dr. Pinkerton points out. Page 121 School of Down comes the old. The Saint Louis University School of Medicine, estahHshed in 1836, was the first of the professional faculties separately organized in the University. In 1855, the connection between the University and the School of Medicine was broken, the Medical School becoming the Saint Louis Medical College, and in 1880, the Marion-Sims College of Medicine. Later the college merged with the Beaumont Hospital Medical College. In 1903, the LIniversity assumed control of the Marion- Sims Beaumont College of Medicine, and the Medical School became a part of Saint Louis University. SOPHOMORES Rear rom— Stevens, Calman, Grimm, Muenster, P. Kelly, Mathis, Test, Maronick, Hall. Third row — Szczukowski, Rily, Benton, Hasson, Jacobson, Fontana, Stock, Thomas. Second roif— Justus, Gaul, Savcick, Garfinkel, McClure, Coyle, Hoffman, Schmidt, Sebek. Front row — Radecki, A. Smith, Swarthout, Regan, Adesman, Bugni, Solomon, J. Brown. SOPHOMORES Rear row— Wall, Brennan, Curtis, Hadcock, George, Babich, Seward, Stineman, Schierman, Markivee. Third roo)— Wonka, Morris, D. Smith, Stegman, Nelson, Burger, Garrett, Carmichael, Gagliano. Second row — Walerko, King, Martini, Ward, Hodge, Phelps, Cox, Saunders. Front roui— Farres, Krieger, McCabe, Sturtevant, Walter, Mueller, Braell, Fuzzell, Spalding. Paxt 122 Medicine Since 1927, Father Schwitalla has been dean of the School of Medicine. The faculty of the Medical School is composed of men who have won distinction for their professional skill and for their scientific and medi- cal advancements. Among the most recent to receive acclaim is Dr. Edward A. Doisy, director of the depart- ment of hiochemistr -, who received the 1943 Nobel Prize for physiology and medicine for his discovery of the chemical nature of Vitamin K. It is used for the pre ention of hemorrhages, especialK ' in new born babies. FRESHMEN Industry enters Medical school. Rear row — Hexsley, Vam Dalsem. Vax Norman, Slickman, Fravks, Hitri.ey, Forxer, Miner. Arthur. Third row — ' aeth. Parkhill, Cunningham, I ' tz, .Schneider, Fitzgerald, Anlage, Cox, Cimino. Second row — De la Guardia, Holton, Jimixez, Bruno, Calovich, Darnall. Ewers. Trappe, Gome7- ' ega. Front row — Booth, Killian, NotrsEK, Lyons, Welsh, Finn, Malexch, Nortox, Fumich. FRESHMEN Rear row — Hexricksox, Lixdauer, Stevens, Morales, Pfeiffer, Bindbeutel, Husted, Truckev, Cottox, Schaxk, Sharp, R. Smith. Fourth row — McCaxx, Gr. nt, Guiseffi. Williams, Fleming, Florek, Kilroy, Wav, LaX ' ielle, Mangels, Flotte, Ploussard, Bauer. Third row — Payne, C. Callahan, D. Callahan, Novvak, O ' Connell, Hinkamp, Doxahoe, Clarke, Murphy, Redingtox, Flyn.x, Mitchell. Second row — Englehardt, Vogeler, Ridge, Buehner, Schoener, Dempsey, Jones, Oster, Burger, Workman. ' era, Kutryb. Front row — Simon, Mari-Rodriquez, Steffen, Lindberg, Bruck, Lemire, Rumer, Backer, Cheney, Kellexberger, Klein, Rawlins. Page 123 Desloge Hospital I ' liKi- 124 School of Nursing Rev. Raphael C. McCarthy, S.J. Regent The School of Nursing has, during the past six years, Hved through the most strenuous period of its existence. The year of its birth as a University School was important. After serious deliberation, the Sisters of Saint Mary acting on the advice of the Dean of the School of Medicine and with the approval of the President, admitted the first class of lay and Sister students during the first semes- ter of the year 1928-1929. More significant still was the year of its reorganization, 1938, when it at- tained full-grown stature. The prog- ress was made at the expense of more and more sacrifices of a financial character on the part of the Sisters of St. Mary and the University. Sister M. Geraldine Kulleck Dean Scene at Sludent Health. How am I feeling, nurse? ON o A.MI!k(XSII-: ICZ, SISTER MARY FIDKLISK, O.S.F. Lodi, New Jersey nACIIT ' i.OK or SCIENXIC IN NL ' KSING EDU- CATION- AIM ' , SALLY LOl ' LSE Fort Wayne, Indiana HACHKLOK OI-- SOilCNCR IN NL ' RSING EDt;- CA ' IION Sliidcnl Council ' 46; School of Nursing Organization ' 45- ' 47; Sodality ' 44- ' 47. BEDNAR, ROSE MARIE Perth Amboy, New Jersey BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING EDU- CATION Sodality ' 44- ' 47. BILINSKI, SR. MARY IRENE, C.S.B. Reading, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PHYSICAL THERAPY BLANCO-ARROYO, GILDA Santa Isabel, Puerto Rico BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING EDU- CATION Sodality ' 44- ' 47. BOOTH, IRGIMA LEE Pocahontas, Arkansas BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING BROCKLAND, IRENE ANN Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY Laboratory Technologx- Organization ' 44- ' 47, Secretar - ' 44- ' 45, ' ice-President ' 46; Sodality ' 44- ' 47; Glee Club •44- ' 47. BUNYAN, SISTER MARY GONZAGA Peterborough, Ontario, Canada BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING EDU- CATION CAMPBELL, FRANCESCA T. Kansas City, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING EDU- CATION Nursing School Organization ' 45- ' 47: Con- clave ' 46- ' 47, Recording Secretary ' 46- ' 47; Sodalit ' ' 45- ' 47. CHASE, HALLIE WILLI S Mexico, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING EDU- CATION COOK, LILLIAN M. Little Falls, Minnesota BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING COSGROVE, AGNES CECELIA Westboro, Massachusetts BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING EDU- CATION Nursing School Organization ' 44- ' 47. I ' anr IJti COUPE, MARY ALICI-: Denver, Colorado n.VCHlCLOR OF SCIF.NCl-; IN mU.IC IlKM.TIl NURSING Sodality ' 41- ' 42. ' 4f)- ' 47; I ' ublir ll -alth Nursint; Chili ■46- ' 47. COX, RUTH M. Memphis. Tennessee BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NrRSIN ; Class President ' 45- ' 46; Student Council ' 45- ' 46, Treasurer ' 4S- ' 46. CRUCE, NORMA Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING D ' AMELIO, JENNIE MARGARET Pater son, New Jersey BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IX NURSING EDU- CATION l)A IS, MARION Eagle Mills, Arkansas BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING DEMBINSKA, SISTER MARY LAW- RENCE, H.F.N. Chicago, Illinois BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY DIERKER, SR. MARY JOANNA, S.S.N. Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN DIETETICS DINGMAN, RITA Fort Madison, Iowa BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING Sodality ' 45- ' 46; Nursing School Organi- zation ' 45- ' 47. EGGEN, MARGARET MARY Jefferson City, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING EDU- CATION EICKHOLT, ELIZABETH New Lothrop, Michigan BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY Laboratory Technology Organization ' 44- ' 47, Treasurer ' 47; Sodality ' 45- ' 47. FARNAND, SR. MARY HUGH, R.S.M. Little Rock, Arkansas BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING FINKBOHNER, EMMA KATHRYN New York, New York BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING EDU- CATION Sodality ' 41- ' 42, ' 45- ' 46. Page 127 ON CO O FLYNX, iMAK ' l-.l.l AUKTIl Missoula, Montana BACHKF.OR OK SCIENCE IX I ' lHI.IC HEALTH NURSIMi Piihlic Hcallh Xursing Club ' 46; La I ' nioii I ' aiiaTiioricana ' 46; Sodality ' 46. FlIKKLL, MAKN ' JOWXE Oklahoma City, Oklahoma HACHEI.OR OF SCIENCE IN M KSIN(. EDU- CATION Sodality •46- ' 47: Sociology Clul) ' 46- ' 47; Xiirsini; School Organization ' 46- ' 47; In- ternational Relations Club ' 46- ' 47. GARXF:R, ROMA ELISABF.TH Charleston, Illinois BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING GXAU, PATRICIA AXX Louisville, Kentucky BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NIRSIM. Class President ' 45- ' 46, ' 46- ' 47; Glee Club ' 45; Student Council ' 44- ' 47; Sodality ' 44- ' 47. GOCHENOUR, BEL A MARLOW Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING Le Cercle Francais ' 46- ' 47; Public Health Xursing Club ' 46- ' 47; ' eterans Club ' 46- ■47. GRO E, ELEANOR V. Knob Xoster, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING GRIECO, DOXXA COOK Overland, Missouri B. CHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING EDUC. TION HAMILTON, MAE JENKINS Aihland, Illinois BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING HEEGE, CONSTANCE ADIARE Kirkuvod, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING Class President ' 46- ' 47; Class X ' ice-Presi- dent ' 45- ' 46. HIGGS, SR. .MARY ROSINA, O.S.F. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma MASTER OF SCIENCE IN NURSING EDUCATION HOFFMAN, SR. MARY TARCISUS Batavia, New York BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING EDU- CATION HOXENKOTTER, SR. CARMELITA, O.S.F. Maryville, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY M. IN LABORATORY Past 12tl JOHNSON ' , BARBARA JEAN Phoenix, Arizona BACHELOR OF SCIKNCK IN NLKSING JONES, CARLENE LOIS Brussels, Illinois BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NIRSING KAKLIN. MARV JO Kansas City, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NIRSING EDU- CATION Sodalit ' 44- ' 47. KISER. BEirV JEAX Kansas City, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING Nursing School Organization ' 44- ' 47; Sn- ciologx Club ' 44- ' 47. KLEVER, BEA C. Waterloo, Illinois BACHELOR OF SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY Kappa Beta Gamma ' 42 IN LABORATORY •45. KOENIG, MARV LICRETIA Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING Student Council ' 44- ' 47, ' ice-Presi- dent ' 45- ' 46. LOLGHERV, ANNE MARIE Trenton, Xew Jersey BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING EDU- CATION Fellow Nurses ' Organization ' 46- ' 47. ice- President ' 46- ' 47. MAGO, IDA DOLORES Cleveland, Ohio BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING EDU- CATION Nursing School Organization ' 45- ' 46, Treasurer ' 4,S- ' 46: Sodality ' 45- ' 47, Treas- urer ' 46- ' 47; Iniversity News ' 45- ' 47: Archive ' 45- ' 46: Glee Club ' 45- ' 47; La Union Panamericana ' 45- ' 46. MARREN, MARV ALICE Springfield, Illinois BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING EDU- CATION Class Treasurer ' 45- ' 46; Nursing School Organization ' 4.S- ' 46. MATTES, MARGARET Kirkwood, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING EDU- CATION MATTINGLY, IRENE I ronton, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGY MEDILL, MONICA M. Leavenworth, Kansas BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING EDU- CATION Sodalitx ' ' 46- ' 47; Nursing School Organi- zation ' 46- ' 47; Sociology ' 46- ' 47; Inter- national Relations Club ' 46- ' 47. Page 129 CO o MEYKR, ROSEMARY I ' uuhouskn, Oklahoma IIACIIKI.OR OK SCIENCE IN NURSING MITZKL, MARIK C. JerseyviUc, Illinois RACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN I ' UBLIC HEALTH NlRSINi; Sodalilv ' 4.S- ' 47; Public Health Nursini; Club ' 4Y ' 47. MISIKUIC , SR. SWKX LKOXCIA, C.S.B. Reading Pennsylvania HACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PHYSICAL THER- APY TECHNOLOGY MOLKSKV, IOLET CATHERINE Drumhellcr, Alberta, Canada HACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING EDU- CATION Sodalitv ' 45- ' 47. MONROE, KATHRYN C. Princeton, Illinois BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING MORRIS. MARIE JAXE Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING Class President ' 44- ' 4S; Sodality ' 43- ' 47; Glee Club ' 4,S- ' 44; Student Council ' 44- ' 47: Nursing School Organization ' 44- ' 47. MURPHY, DOROTHY MAUREEN Carlyle, Illinois BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING Sodalit ' ' 44- ' 46: Nursing School Organi- zation ' 45- ' 46. MYERS, SHIRLEY WINIFRED Grand Junction, Colorado BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PHYSICAL THER- APY TECHNOLOGY Sodality ' 45- ' 47; Nursing School Organi- zation ' 45- ' 47; Physical Therapy Club ' 45- ' 47. POTTHOFF, MARY MARGARET Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PHYSICAL THER- APY TECHNOLOGY PLOUSSARD, ELIZABETH ANN Phoenix, Arizona BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING University News Staff ' 45- ' 46; Sodalitv ' 44- ' 46. PRANGER, ROSEMARY Brussels, Illinois BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING Sodalitv- ' 43- ' 47: University News Staff ' 43; Nursing School Organization ' 44- ' 47; Sociology Club ' 43- ' 44. PRINTING, SISTER MARY GERAR- DETIE, S.S.M. Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY Paur 130 KEAUnON. SISTKK MAKN ' KI.AINH: Bristol, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF SCIE.NCE IN MRSlNti EDU- CATION REKI). MARV ARDIS Abilene, Kansas BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PHYSICAL THER- APY TECHNOLOGY Physical Therapy Club ' 45- ' 47; . iir ing School Organization ' 46- ' 47. REISCH. MARIAN Richmond Heights, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING EDU- CATION Student Council ' 46- ' 47; Sodality ' 4.?- ' 47. RIEKER, SISTER MARIA ASSLNTA, O.S.F. Ph iladelph ia , Pen tisylva n ia BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN iMEDICAL RECORD LIBRARY SCIENCE Rl ' THERFORn, SR. ALAX, O.S.B. Saitit Joseph, Minnesota BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN HOSPITAL ADMIN- ISTRATION SADXAX ITCH, PATRICIA West Frankfort, Illinois BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING SCHERNECKER, JOV XAXETTE Madison, Wisconsin BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING Xursing School Organization ' 44- ' 47; So- dality ' 44- ' 47; Sociology Club ' 45- ' 47. SPRATT, IMELDA East Cleveland, Ohio BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING Sodality ' 46- ' 47; Public Health Xursing Organization ' 46- ' 47. STOCKMAXX, CATHERIXE M. Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING SWEIKERT, BARBARA LOUISE Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY Kappa Beta Gamma ' 42- ' 47; Playhouse Cltib ' 43; Glee Club ' 4.?. SZATXA, SR. MARV ELMA, O.S.F. Lodi, New Jersey BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING EDU- CATION TALIAFERRO, GEXEWA DELORES Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING Page 131 ON o I ' AMrKA, NOHIKO Chiicii o, Illinois HACHFl.OK OF SCIKNCK IN NrK.SrN(; THAGGARI), SK. M K ■ A.MADKUS, R.S.M. Viikshurf;, Afississippi I!AciiI ' ;loi( of scirnck in nursing IRACY, LUCILLE E. Concordia, Kansas HACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING Public Health Nursing Organization ' 46- ' 47, Vice-Chairman ' 46; Sodality ' 46- ' 47; Veterans ' Association ' 46. TRENKLE, GENEVIEVE MARY Le Roy, Illinois BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING EDU- CATION Sodalit - ' 44- ' 47; Nursing School Organi- zation ' 44- ' 47; Student Council ' 45- ' 46. UCHIYAMA, LEA ANN Weiser, Idaho BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING Nursing School Organization ' 44- ' 47. VONNAHME, RUTH E. Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PHYSICAL THER- APY TECHNOLOGY Sodality ' 44- ' 47; Nursing School Organi- zation ' 44- ' 47; Central Committee ' 46; Physical Therapists Club ' 45- ' 47. WALKER, RITA JANE Oklahoma City, Oklahoma BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING Public Health Nursing Organization ' 45- ' 46. WELLS, HELEN LUCY Kansas City, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING EDU- CATION Nursing School Organization ' 45- ' 47. President ' 46- ' 47; Student Coimcil ' 46- ' 47; Sodality ' 43- ' 47. WIERZBOSKI, SR. M. BERNARDITA Trenton, New Jersey BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING EDU- CATION Page 132 apeak to me. ' Student Snaps Editor extra-curriculates. Labor of lab. Lnu !«in ladies. Nursing School GRADUATE NURSES Rear row — Howard, De Looff. Smith, Roberts, Kingston, Albertson. Third row — Crowley, Maco, Coughi.in, Moloney, Roussan, Burke. Second row — Hanson, Borrone, Schaefer, Maiorino, Ciardo, Rodriguez. Front row — May, Hernandez, Bednar, Poterack, Pone. GRADUATE NURSES Rear row — HoTz, Roberts, Jennings. O ' Thoi.e, Ryan. Third row — Delemater, Havenstein, Chiaramonte, Homkier, Fernia. Second row — Karpan, Chang, Malarnphy, Kerlin. Front row — Iskiki, Drexi.er. Kehoe, Morici, Corn. The past six years, however, have tested on the one hand the tensile strength and on the other flexi- bihty of administrators, faculty, student personnel, curricula and physical facilities. Such conditions as a limited basic and an extensive advanced professional enrollment, a normal academic and clinical program extending over a reasonable span of years, prevailed in 1941. These conditions and many others had been radically reversed by 1944. Pane 134 Nursing School The numlier of basic professional students had increased phenomen- ally. The graduate nurse, or fellow- ship students, as they are better known, in the advanced professional program had been sacrificed to the demands of war. In 1947, though the change has not been precipitous, a pre-war status again prevails. The period of trial was, moreover, not restricted exclusively to the di- vision of nursing, nursing education, and public health nursing. The divi- sion of health and hospital services was likewise tried and not found wanting. This latter division in- cludes the following six major fields of health endeavor: dietetics, labora- tory technology, radiologic tech- nology, physical therapy technology, medical record library science, and hospital administration. HOSl ' llAL .A.DMIXISTK.ATIO. Sr. M. Ve.n.ard, Sk. M. P. racleta. PIBLIC HE.ALTH NTRSLNG Rear row — GocHEN ' OUR, Tr.acy, Ruddy, Flynn, Cuui ' E. Jennings, Davis, Allhdkf. Cook. Middle rmc — KocH. Halenstein, Walker. Hopfinger. Dingman, Spratt. Ryan. Korpan. Fraiil rmc — Broadstone, Si ' llivan, Biscan. Mitchell, ' ()Lk. Gareav, Filippdne. .Sauklis. Page US School of UIKTETIC STUDENTS Rear row — Sr. M. Richard, Sr. M. dk Lourdes, Sr. M. Imeldine, Sr. M. Ethel, Sr. M. Joyce. Middle row — Spieler, Downey, Krock, Nesbitt. Front row — KuNZ, Gower, Pasqua. Page 136 Nursing LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY Rear row — Sr. Dolorosa, Immethun, KOSTER, ElCKHOl.T, BrOCKLAND, KlEYER, Gerland, West. Third row— Saver. Smith. Morris. Cana- VAN, Zeller, Simmons, Gerritsen, Timm, Pahmeier, Kimes. Second row— Haruo, Lon-gworth, Gua- JARDO, B1.OM, SWEIKERT, KiTZBERGER, Knapp, Cunningham. Front row — Lee, Oi.igschlaeger, Downes, J. CATV, Movers, Pfeifer, Lipsmire, Thomas. PHYSICAL IHERAPY Rear row — Sr. Henrietta Marie, Sr. M. DuLCiA. Brogmus, Sr. M. Leoncia, Sr. M. Irene. Middle row — Bavona, Myers, Bolinske, BuTKUS, Reis, Gronlund. Front row — Yonnahme, Blain, Reed, Bern- sen, POTTHOFF. Tests and more tests. The immediate emphasis, however, is not upon a successful past but upon a challenging future. The nursing profession is on the threshold of what appears to be a farsweeping reorganization. RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGY Rear row — Hoffmann, Wiatt, Histon, Ki ' sunoki. Middle tok ' — Burrus, Lamb, Bellotti, McEnerney, Mardsen. Front ro7£ ' — Crooks. Sr. de Lellis, Sr. M. Helen. Steele. Page 137 MEDICAL RECORD LIBRARY SCIENCE Rear row — Casey, Murphy, Kangas. Middle row—SR. M. Yvonne, Claus, Miller, Sr. Ermlne. Front rowSR. M. Teresine, Sr. Carmeline, Sr. M. Terese. Nursing School The medical profession, too, is faced with perplexing problems that will affect both of the divisions of the School of Nursing. The energy of ad- ministrator, teacher, and stu- dent must be consecrated to the solution of problems which will influence the education of those who will contribute to the health care of our nation. As the need arises, administrators will plan more specialized curricula with the already existing fields; the faculty will be enlarged to teach in these areas: physical facilities in the form of a new building and essential equipment will be provided to meet the demands of an ever-increasing student body with more and more special- ized needs. But the School will remember that the l ni- versity ' s main aim is complete development of the student. A ' -niy III Dfs ni e. Pane 13H Nursing School The School of Nursing has encour- aged the growth of two organizations that ha -e as one of the primary objectives the sponsoring of worthwhile leisure time acti -ities: The Student Organization in- cludes in its membership all students in the School, while The Basic Student Nurses ' Association admits as members only those students enrolled in the academic and professional curriculum. Christmas Maiiger a! Desloge. BASIC NURSING JUNIORS Rear row — Dempsey, Fife, Walsh, Reiff, Kenny, Butler, Walker. Third row— Boente, O ' Leary, Jourdan, Jacob, Kissel, Sperandio. Second row — Weber, Van Sant, McCormick, Brown, Hutlon, Murphy. Front row — K. jiwara, Biggers, O ' Neill, Steger, Soto, Brush. B.ASIC NURSING FRESHMEN Rear row — Le Fe re, Wright, Koch, Boyle, Bosch. Middle row—Lx Neve, Jokerst, X ' ogenthaler, Koetting. Front row — Lyn-Shue, Moran, Sheahan, Mattoso. Page 139 Parks Air College Parks College of Aeronautical Technology aims to provide aeronautical training so thorough, to maintain performance standards so high; and, at the same time, to emphasize the development of integrity, complete dependability, and all-around good citizenship to such an extent that the aviation industry in the future, as in the past, will whole-heartedly welcome all our graduates. This statement of Oliver L. Parks, founder and Dean of the School, is as true in 1947 as when the College was founded twenty years ago. Dean and President Page 110 Parks Air College Stiidfiil iiii ' i ' ls probcllcr. The Parks College campus and airport are across the highway from the historic village of Cahokia, the oldest white settlement in Illinois, founded in 1699. Near the south gate is the home in which the Marquis de Lafayette was entertained when the great French champion of American independence was on his triumphal tour of the New World in 1824-25. Also across the highway is the church of the oldest parish in Illinois. The church of the Holy Family is the third building on the same site. No newcomers to the historic area the Jesuits were doing missionary work on the present site of Parks College over 200 years ago. Oliver L. Parks Dea II Parks became part of St. Louis LTniversity largely as a gift of Oliver L. Parks, who gave all his holdings in the $3,000,000 College to the University last summer. The College has 113 acres includ- ing the airport and has hundreds of trees on well landscaped grounds. The physical plant consists of 22 buildings including the college dormi- tories, cafeteria, library, chapel, hangars, laboratories, classrooms, and shops. STUDENT COUNCIL Rear row — Reynolds, Dubixa, Butts, Muel- ler, Dickey. Front row — Diehl, Rice, Duraxd, Ricardi, [ MoRABITO. Pagf 141 ON o ADRIANCK, CLARE J. Baldwin City, Kansas BACHELOR OK SCIENCF. IN AKRONAU 1 ICAI. F.NGINEKRINt; Delta Tail Dclt.i ■4,i- ' 47. BAKIOSIK, KDMOXI) WALTER liaslon, Conneclicul HACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN AERONAUTICAL MAINTENANCE ENGINEERING I ' hi Alpha Chi ' 43- ' 47, Sergcanl-at-Arms ' 47; Swint; Band ' 43. HELL BEXJAML Holyoke, Massachusetts BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING I ' hi Alpha Chi ' 4.?- ' 47, President ' 44, ' 47. BLAM, MORTON Brooklyn, New York BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN AIRLINE OPERA- TION ENGINEERING BRADLEY, A. MERRILL New Castle, Delaware BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN AVIATION OPERA- TIONS ENGINEERING Phi Alpha Chi ' 45- ' 47; News Editor ' 44, ' 45; Student Council ' 44, ' 45, ' 46, Treas- urer ' 45; Basketball Manager ' 46. BUCKLEY, ALLEN BRUCE Wilmington, Ohio BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING .Alpha Pi Sigma ' 45- ' 47, Treasurer ' 46; Cloudhounds ' 46. DORWORTH, HUGH C. Oil City, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF SCIENCE I.N AIRLINE OPERA- TIONS ENGINEERING DURAND, JACK A. Quincy, Illinois BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN AERONAUTICAL ENGI.NEERING Alpha Pi Sigma ' 43- ' 47, President ' 46; Student Council ' 43- ' 47, President ' 46- ' 47. EGGERS, HAROLD A. Andover, Iowa BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN AVIATION OPERA- TIONS ENGINEERING Phi Alpha Chi ' 45- ' 46. EGGERT, ROBERT L. Omaha, Nebraska BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN AIRLINE OPERA- TIONS ENGINEERING GROOVER, WILLIAM M. Rockville, Indiana BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN AERONAUTICAL MAINTENANCE ENGINEERING Alpha Pi Sigma ' 45- ' 47, Treasurer ' 46, Secretary ' 46; ' arsity Club ' 46- ' 47, Treas- urer ' 46; Basketball ' 46; Cloudhounds ' 46; Veterans ' Club ' 45- ' 46. KOSTOFF, DANIEL Waukegan, Illinois BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING l ' ,ir.r 142 LLSll, liXERKir KLLSWORIH Weeds port. New York BACHI-XOR OF SCIENCK I AVIATION MAIN- TENANCE ENGINEERING Student Council ' ■l3- ' 46, Treasurer ' 45, Presiiknl ' 46; N ' elerans Club ' 44- ' 46, Sec- retary ' 4 5- ' 46, MARIMAK, Al.KXANDER ERIC Chicago, Illinois BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING MEGMX. W II.I.IAM CARL Syracuse, Xeu. ' York BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING Phi Alpha Chi ' 44- ' 46, Pledgemaster ' 46, Corresponding Secretar - ' 46; X ' eterans Club ' 45- ' 46; Baseball ' 45. NOVAJOVSKY, JOSEPH M. Olyphant, Pennsylvania liACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN AERONAUTICAL MAINTENANCE ENGINEERING X ' eterans Club ' 45- ' 46, President ' 45; St.i- dent Council ' 45- ' 46, Treasurer ' 45; Clou 1- hounds ' 45- ' 46, President ' 45, Vice-Presi- dent ' 46; Newman Club ' 46. OSTASZEWSKI, NICHOLAS HAROLD Kitchener, Ontario, Canada BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING Phi Alpha Chi ' 45- ' 47, Corresponding Sec- retary ' 45. PAINTER, JOHN A. Ironton, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN AERONAUTICAL OPERATIONS ENGINEERING Alpha Beta Gamma ' 46- ' 47, Historian ' 46, Secretar - ' 46. RANCK, WILLIAM B. San Juan, Puerto Rico BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN AVIATION OPERA- TIONS ENGINEERING .•Mpha Beta Gamma ' 43- ' 47, Secretary ' 46; Camera Club ' 44- ' 47, President ' 45- ' 46; Cloudhoiinds ' 44- ' 47; X ' eterans Club ' 4.?- ' 47, Special .Service Officer ' 46. RIFI, JAMES E. Ravenna, Ohio BACHELOR OF SCIENCE I.V AIRLINE OPER- ATIONS ' eterans Club ' 45- ' 47, President ' 46. SEMERAK, NICHOL.AS Chicago, Illinois BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN . ERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING Alpha Pi Sigma ' 45- ' 47. SNYDER, HARRY WALTER Omaha, Xebraska BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN AIRCRAFT MAIN- TE.NANCE ENGINEERING STRAUSS, SA.MIEL Long Island, New York B. CHELOR OF SCIENCE ENGINEERING [N AERONAUTICAL -Alpha Pi Sigma ' 4,5- ' 46, Pledgemaster ' 46; Veterans Club ' 45- ' 46. VAN GORDER, WILLIAM CHESTER Ellwood City, Pennsylvania B. CHELOR OF SCIENCE IN .AERONAUTICAL MAINTENANCE ENGINEERING .Alpha Beta Gamma ' 46- ' 47, Treasurer ' 46, ' ice-President ' 46. Page 143 Parks Seniors - - 1947 [XKV. KI), HAkKLICY G. Siiin! Joseph, Missouri HACIIKI.OR DK SCIENCE IN AVIATION OPERA- IHIN ICXCWNICKRING VVARNE, WILLIAM D. Cleveland, Ohio BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING Alpha Beta Gamma ' 46, President ' 46. Ahimni Secretary ' 46; Student Council ' 45. Parks College of Aeronautical Technology Students uniformly adapt themselves to the heavy schedules at Parks College because they are studying a course of their own selection. They are genuinely interested in the courses and recognize that because schedules are heavy they are moving all the more rapidly toward their objective. They are making the greatest possible progress in the time de- voted to formal education and training, and, at the same time, are developing the habit of application into a valuable asset. Effective instruction, the College is convinced, is based on instructor prep- aration. Such preparation by the fac- ulty includes constant study and research and personal contact with the aviation industry. NINTH TERM Rear row — Novajovskv, Kostoff, Vineyard, Lush. Middle row — Kackley, Baumbach, Ranck, Tomlinson. Front row — Bell, McGiffin, Bartosik, Wtlds. Page 144 Parks College Parks College has rapidh converted from military to ci ilian status. Before and during the war five Parks operated schools, including the College, trained 24,000 pilots for the Armv Air Forces. The College operated at capacity in 1946-47 with 400 to 450 students of whom the majority were veterans. Winter scene — Parks campus. EIGHTH TERM Rear row — MoRAX. Carter, Crawford, James, Dauman, Whyte, McClelland, Bullock, Boltox. r j rrf roK— Bennett, Mlnerich, McCollough, Brown, Matthey, Greenfield, Bryer, Gagll no, Fagerlaxd. Second roKi— GiTHRiDGE, Ryan, Wolfe, Schooley, Speed, Oliveras-Colon, PPErFFER, Kattar, Mikelson. Front row— Delionback, Faupel, Saavedra, Aspinwall, Holland, Klaven, Graham. Long, Romero. SEVENTH TERM Rear rmv — Neil, Marhefka, Tinkham, Magee. Middle row — Bell, Robb, Kovarick, R. Clark. Front row — Fredericks, Anderson, Courtney, Hoff. Page 145 Parks Air College Spring, suninier, fall, and winter terms, each of twelve weeks, make up the school year of 48 weeks at Parks College. The 48-week school year gives the student a number of advantages. He can make the greatest and most efficient use of his time and the greatest possible progress toward his objective. Also it helps to establish the valuable habit of efifec- tive and continuous application. That habit becomes a priceless asset in achieving progress as a leader in avia- tion, always the principal goal of the College for its graduates. Lei ' cr fly! SIXTH TERM Rear row — Regal, Horkff, Hagemever. Middle row — Winkler, Schroeder, Chang, Berrv. Front row — Hatchett, Cook, Thompson, VVendle. FIF ' l-H TERM Rear row— Wymbs. Kritzmacher. Morgan, Helmus, Bates, W. Clark, Dickey. Third row — ' an Valkenbrugh. Stone, Carlton, Ellsworth, Thatcher, Themar. .SVroHrf -OTf— Carlisle, Diehl, Hunter, Dubina, Bone. Martin. Inkelas. Front row — Brusse, Lymburn, Servis, Lowe, Cahill, P. OEsjARnixs, Weinstein. Pofif I ' Ifl Parks College Parks rt)llege was once the world ' s largest flying school, attracting students by the hundreds from all over the world. Many of these early Parks graduates now are flight captains on national and international routes of the major airlines. But the College realized that there would soon be a saturation in the market for commercial pilots and began concentrating on developing longer and more complete courses for the training of aeronautical, operations, and maintenance engineers. The College continued to have a strong attraction for students with nearly every state represented. Parks men — grounded! FIFTH TERM Rear row — Plxford, Walker, Weaver, Kohlenberg, Ritter, Throop, Mover. Third row — Laurie, Fapin, Bacon, W. Jones, Joseph, Lith.man, Glen, Painter. Second row — Berical, Hernandez-Terrefort, Xovak, Bracelaxd, Bryant, Klinger, Wall. Front row — McGiffin, Maruszak, Gabarek, Morton, Clawson, Manion, Mayhevv FOURTH TERM Rear row — Korleski, Grambac, Horton, Peick, M. Johnson, Walt, Titus, Metcalf. Third row — Freedmax, Green, Chatburn, Mayer. S:h«al, Taggert, Carroll. Second row — Giles, Rice, Post, Hess, Stultz, Parise, Tallman, Jobin. Front row — ' esper, Parker, Foster, Wright, Criswell, Plouff, J. Young. Page 147 Parks College FOURIH IKk.M Rear row — Coker, Lewis, Sherrard, Hoiiston, Bacorn, Kreite. Third row — Nickolaus. Ciuffetelli, Kester, Cheney, Buli.ard, Edmonds, Fowler. Second row — Kantzer, Sandow, Sullivan. Reynolds, Bricgs, Hathaway. Front row — Gipple, Deraps, Hamel, Olse.n, Chapman, Morabito, Koch. IHIKD TERM Rear row — RuBiNO, Schisler, Moberly, Sandmeyer, Seibert, S. Young, Calhoun, Linds. y. Third row — Schmitt, Zimmerman, D. Williams, Hyde, Dean, Danielson, Brugger. Second row — .Steele. Hamm, ' eras, Casey, Peter, Kritem. n, Mueller, Hwiervik. Front row — Wege. Euner. Holton, Bonapace, . nzanos, Mitchell, Howell. Parks College of Aeronautical Technology was founded August 1, 1927, by Oliver L. Parks at Municipal Airport in St. Louis. It had a modest beginning in rented quarters in a section of an airport hangar. But, progressing rapidly, the College soon found the need for more room and in 1928 moved to its own airport near the historic village of Cahokia in Illinois, a fifteen minute drive from downtown St. Louis. Pane 14 i Parks College The primary olijective of Parks College is to provide the best possible preparation for a career in aviation. Kach course provides professional training for the engineer, teaching him basic scientific principles and then trains him to use skill and resourcefulness in the application of these principles to problems in aviation. However, the College is con- inced that the most comprehensive study is not itself an adequate educa- tion for a career of leadership. Funda- mental is the necessity to develop de- sirable characteristics of personality. The College insists on high stand- ards in personality grades. Physical health and strength are required to sustain the nervous energy that lead- ership demands. Therefore, the Col- lege firmly believes that knowing how to keep physically fit, plus the desire and will to keep so, are es- sential. Here you go, boy. THIRD TERM Rear raai— Overhulse, Hor!0 uchuk, Reynolds, DoMANavsKV, Knight, Levine, Kroum. Third row — Dilworth, Mylin, Katsanis, Henker, Crane, McBride, Cromer. Second row — Kirchoff, Sheppard, Ketrixg, Phillips, Hoag, Kreuzer, Slagle. Front row — Balawajder, Hazlett, Harper, Polovkas, F. Jones, G. Williams, Perez-Blas. Page 149 SECOND TERM Rear row — Durand, Buckley, Ostaseewski, Bi.am. Middle row — Semerak, Painter, Adriance, Strauss, Van Gorder. Front row — Megnin, Bradley, Eggers, Maruni k. Parks Air College .4 student in any liaht. Because Parks College is a self-contained school com- munity, there are numerous extra-curricular activities, serving three useful purposes: recreation, development of leadership, and improving the ability to get along with people. There are varsity baseball and basketball teams and games as well as an extensive intramural sports program for all students. Educational meetings, planned and spon- sored by students, give op- portunities for developing sell-expression. Other activities on the campus include model build- ing, photography, dances, and parties sponsored by student organizations and social fra- ternities. Lasting friendships are formed not only in the class- rooms and dormitories but wherever students gather. Pane ISO Parks Air College Becoming part of St. Louis University was most welcome news for Parks College students and alumni. They realized the many advantages that being part of the University would bring to the College, and the scholastic, social, athletic bene- fits it would mean. Parks students read the University News, attended University dances and athle tic contests, and responded gladh ' to its warm hospitality. Model planes, college size. FIRST TERM Rear row — Bolka, Miceli, Voelker, Deveikis, Mudrock, Haven, Dlggas. Third row — DixsMORE, Hortox, Dunbar, Cook, Leggett, Rice, Kiselica. Second row — Hvsebv, Folmar, Gilliland. Lazorcik, Cheney, Shortridge, Bahan. Front row — Cooper, Baney, Downing, Craig, Wai.tman. ' arunok, Gritt. FIRST TERM Rear row — Klindworth, Isgar, Laurence, N ' uelle, YaChnin. Third row — GoLDiNG, Vonker, R. DesJardins, Hart, Crews, Howard. Second row — FoxwoRTHV, Knapton, Baird, Pew, X. Johnson. Front row — Thompson, Hager, Ullrich. Burgess, Sherline. Page ISI School of Philosophy and Science .1 1 .. ■ I f i ? ' -V «t - f f f § I THIRD YEAR J rar row — Duffey, Blewett, Wagener, Jelinske, Fitterer, Sheets, Maginnis, E. Kelly, Catuso, Hoene. Middle row — Grau, Keller, Haller, Rice, Eagan, Conlin, Stobie, Riemer, Maclin, Berna, O ' Connor. Front row Koss, Roets, Winkler, Keogh, Zacher, Ginsterblum, Killoren, C. Heiser, O ' Connell, Brady, Brown, Reinert. SECOND YEAR Rear row — W. Kelly, Wheeler, Soyka, Burke, Eglsaer, Jakubek, Clarkson, Rohrer, DeRouen. Middle rojv — Oswald, O ' Brien, Larkin, Toner, Pendergast, Crozier, McCreesh, Stochl, Dressel, Gassert, Walsh. Front row — Halloran, Leiker, Schoettinger, O ' Dea, Raynor, Kalb, Johann, Bartlett, Stowe, Meier. The young Jesuits who may be seen of an afternoon in the Quadrangle indulging in basketball with some- thing less than philosophical calm are students in the School of Philosophy and Science. Members of the Con- gregation of the Resurrection complete their roster. The School is almost a complete community unit. The Jesuits with their professors and superiors reside in theScholasticate Building whose somber walls echo with the Latin lecture, the Latin disputation, and vigorous argumentation in the vernacular. Past 152 Philosophy The busy offices of The Modern Schoolman, The Historical Bulletin, and The Classical Bulletin are all managed h very practical-minded philosophers. Missionary spirit is fostered by the Stamp Bureau which sends out annually substantial finan- cial aid to the Missouri Province Missions. Xor is this all. The Scholastic Choir may be heard in the College Church at University functions and during Holy Week. Scholastics may be seen in dignified ' clericals as they leave to teach catechism at various centers in the city. Thursdays the two school busses carry the philoso- phers to the woods along the Mer- amec for their weekly holiday. The Reverend Robert M. Kelley, S.J., is Superior of the School. He is assisted b - the Reverend Francis J. Jansky, S.J.. and the Reverend Robert J. Henle, S.J., Dean, who dire cts the studies. The three years spent at the School are crowded and busy. Philosophy reigns supreme, but around it gather all the sciences and arts of the University. Through a busy round of activities and work the Society of Jesus trains its future members, practically and spiritually. Rev. Robert J. Henle, S.J. Dean. FIRST YE.AR Rear row — McDermott, Thielke. Brehm Middle rcf. Front ro ' iv — !• _ Weber. Colghlin, M. Lynch. Herian. Steinmetz, Dor. n, C. ssidv. -rHErSEV WElcH.L ' DlCKrGRIER, JUSTEN, M. RTIN, McGaNNON, JOXES, SvPPE Knm-p MiLLiGAN. Xaus, Teeling. Baska. Mavxard, McMillex, J. Lynch. Mcgan. Page 153 On o o o AYI), JOSEPH [)., S.J. liiillinmre, AJarytiind HAcma.oK or akts KASKA, JOSEPH A., S.J. Kansas City, Kansas H. CHELOR OF ARTS BERNA, JAMES J., .S.J. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania MASTER Ol ' - ARTS BLEWETT, JOHN EDWARD, S.J. Fond du Lac, Wisconsin MASTER OF ARTS BROWN, WALTER EDWARD, S.J. Great Neck, Long Island, New York MASTER OF ARTS CROZIER, ROBERT DEVEREUX, S.J. Omaha, Nebraska BACHELOR OF ARTS DAHLHEIMER, JOHN J., S.J. Milwaukee, Wisconsin BACHELOR OF ARTS DORAN, WILLIAM JOSEPH, S.J. Omaha, Nebraska BACHELOR OF ARTS FITTERER, JOHN A., S.J. Ellensbiirg, Washington MASTER OF ARTS GINSTERBLUM, JOHN M., S.J. Prairie du Chicn, Wisconsin MASTER OF ARTS GRIER, JOSEPH HENRY, S.J. Omaha, Nebraska BACHELOR OF ARTS HEISER, W. CHARLES, S.J. Milwaukee, Wisconsin MASTER OF ARTS ' «« • 1S4 HKKIAN. KEXXEIH. S.J. Ashland, Wisconsin B. CHELOR OF . RTS HOEXE, ROBERr EDWARIJ. S.J. Duluth, Minnesota M. STER OF . RTS J.AKIBEK, EIGEXE JAMES, S.J. Milwaukee, Wisconsin BACHELOR OF . RTS JUS TEX, EDWARD F.. S.J. Milwaukee, Wisconsin BACHELOR OF . RTS KALB, HOWARD E. Dubuque, Iowa BACHELOR OF ARTS S.J. KILLOREX, KEXXETH E., S.J. Appleton, Wisco isin MASTER OF ARTS LVXCH, MATTHEW ROBERT, S.J. Kansas City, Missouri BACHELOR OF ARTS M.AYXARD, PAUL MCTOR. S.J. Milwa ukee, Wisconsin BACHELOR OF ARTS McDERMOTT, CHARLES F., .S.J. Saint Marys, Kansas B.ACHELOR OF ARTS McGANNON, JOHN BARRY, S.J. Kansas City, Missouri BACHELOR OF ARTS LLER, WILLLAM T.. S.J. Bellei ' ille, Illinois BACHELOR OF ARTS MUGAX, WILLL M L. Omaha, Xebraska BACHELOR OF ARTS S.J. Page 155 O o O .Ml ' LLICW, JAMES A., S.J. Denver, Colorado H.-iCHELOR OF ARTS NAUS, JOHN E., S.J. Milwaukee, Wisconsin n. CHELOR OF ARTS NIEMANN, MARK EDWARD, S.J. Burlington, Iowa MASTER OF EDUCATION O ' BRIEN, FRANCIS J. Pottsville, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS S.J. O ' CONNELL, MATTHEW J., S.J. Jersey City, New Jersey MASTER OF ARTS O ' DEA, RICHARD J., S.J. Spokane, Washington BACHELOR OF ARTS OSW ALD, EDWARD, S.J. Sai it Louis, Missouri B,A.CHELOR OF ARTS ROETS, PERRY J., S.J. Milwaukee, Wisconsin MASTER OF ARTS SCHARF, JOSEPH F., S.J. Lakewood, Ohio MASTER OF SCIENCE SUPPE, BERNARD A., S.J. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS TERRY, THOMAS D., S.J. Kewanee, Illinois BACHELOR OF SCIENCE THIELKE, DONALD F., S.J. Milwaukee, Wisconsin BACHELOR OF ARTS Pane 156 TONER, EUGENE R., S.J. Spokane, Washington B. CHELOR OF ARTS UDICK, WILLI.X.M S., S.J. Denver, Colorado BACHELOR OF . RTS WEBER, JOSEPH F., S.J. Denver, Colorado B- CHELOR OF ARTS WELCH, JOHN J., S.J. Kansas City, Missouri BACHELOR OF ARTS WHEELER, J.AMES D., S.J. Saint Louis Missouri BACHELOR OF ARTS BLASZCZVNSKL HEXRV J.. C.R. Chicago, Illinois BACHELOR OF ARTS Page 157 Adniiiiislralion Building and Collc«c Church I ' nee ISS Social Service lvi; -. Aloysu ' s H. Scheller, S.J. Dea n The School of Social Service is among the newer units of St. Louis University. Founded in 1930 by the Reverend Joseph C. Husslein, S.J., the School was admitted to membership in the American Associa- tion of Schools of Social Work three years later. Since 1936, the School of Social Serv- ice has been a division of the Graduate School of the University. It offers only graduate curricula of a two-year course leading to the. degree of Master of Science in Social Work. At the present time, the School is one of forty-four accredited graduate schools of social work in the United States, of which seven are under Catholic auspices. Quite obvious whenic they an- coming. Catholic Charities workers. tl ini 11 1 ■PI .1 -. ' i ON o CUILKK, BENJAMIN Al.FKKD Saint Lnuis, Missouri MASTER OF SCIENCF. IN SOCIAL WORK DEMPSEV, MAKdAklCr ANN East Cleveland, Ohio MASTKR or SCIF.NCE IN SOCIAL WORK DE PRETER, MADELEINE E. Durand, Wisconsin MASTER OF SCIENCE IN SOCIAL WORK HEBENSTREIT, REVEREND I ' AUL Oconee, Illinois MASTER OF SCIENCE IN SOCIAL WORK HEISEY, NORMA MARY Cleveland, Ohio MASTER OF SCIENCE IN SOCIAL WORK JONES, MARY ANN DIXON Saint Louis, Missouri MASTER OF SCIENCE IN SOCIAL WORK KOVVALSKI, HELEN M. North To7iawanda, New York MASTER OF SCIENCE IN SOCIAL WORK KRAUSE, JOANNE Berlin, Wisconsin MASTER OF SCIENCE IN SOCIAL WORK LEONARD, VIRGINIA Los Angeles, California MASTER OF SCIENCE IN SOCIAL WORK MARSH, MARY ELLEN Cleveland, Ohio MASTER OF SCIENCE IN SOCIAL WORK McDONOUGH, MARY ELIZABETH Lakewood, Ohio MASTER OF SCIENCE IN SOCIAL WORK MONARQUE, REV. GEORGE ' A. Chicago, Illinois MASTER OF SCIENCE IN SOCIAL WORK Pane 161) MORAN, MARTHA ANNE Cleveland Heights, Ohio MASTER OF SCIENCE IN SOCIAL WORK MULLEN, JEANNE LARIE Clet ' eland, Ohio MASTER OF SCIEN ' CE IN SOCIAL WORK O ' CONNELL, ANN Saint Louis, Missouri MASTER OF SCIENCE IN SOCIAL WORK PFLANZ, COLETTE Des Moines, Iowa MASTER OF SCIENCE IN SOCIAL WORK PHANEUF, ALBERT GREGORY Saint Louis, Missouri MASTER OF SCIENCE IN SOCIAL WORK RAFTER, MARGARET AGNES Saint Louis, Missouri MASTER OF SCIENCE IN SOCIAL WORK RANEY, NAOMI Washington, Indiana MASTER OF SCIENCE IN SOCIAL WORK SPALDLNG, ALARY ALETHLA. Des Plaines, Illinois MASTER OF SCIENCE IN SOCIAL WORK STEINLE, JULIE Delphos, Ohio MASTER OF SCIENCE IN SOCIAL WORK WITHERSPOON, FREDDA Saint Louis, Missouri MASTER OF SCIENCE IN SOCIAL WORK Page 161 Rear row— BERt REiTER, Beisner, K. Davis, Schmidt, Myers, Engelbert, Hasenplue, Moran, Mullen, Krause Mehlfr McDonough BlERDEMAN, DeMPSEY. ' ' -- ' JLun, Third row— Morgan, Tobin, M. Davis, Marin, McNulty, Dougherty, Morley, Kannapel, Beyer, Quinn, M. Kane, Pflanz, Paulic, Deter- Second TOK.— Hill, Wagner, Manning, Wuller, DePreter, Kowalski, Baker, Weber, Cutler, Tanzer, Witherspoon Suminski Greig CooNEY, Dawson. ' ' ' Fronrrow— Kelly, Robinson, Thompson, Marsh, Jones, Henehan, Fr. Sise, Sr. Richard, Fr. Byrnes, Boulac, Anthony LaSalle Miller Oallagher. ' ' ' Social Service The School of Social Service aims to develop competent social workers for the rapidly growing professional social work field. The nature of social work is such that men and women of character, faithful to the principles they have been taught, are of prime importance. The School tries to achieve its purpose by the careful selection of students and the con- stant supervision of those accepted for training as well as by planned curricula of courses based on solid philosophical, moral, and religious principles. It aims to impart not merely sound scientific and professional training in the major fields of Child Welfare, Family Case Work, and Medical Social Work, which it embraces, but also to develop in its students a reverence for the clien ts with whom they deal. Trained social workers are in great demand by both public and private social agencies throughout the country. Public welfare agencies administering relief, so- cial services, and social insurances are in constant search of competent personnel selected on a merit basis. i ' oii, loo, can enjoy filing. Page 162 Social Service To assist prospective students, public and private social agencies are offering large grants for scholarship aid as well as for maintenance costs in some instances. The Catholic young man or woman eager to devote him- self or herself to the field of Catholic Action will find unusual opportunities in professional social work. The magnitude of present day social problems makes imperative the opportunity for a training which is mindful not only of the natural law and correct religious principles, but which couples with the desire of service a true concept of social justice and Christian charitv. studying cases at Desloge. A sign of their duties. Page 163 Rev. Joseph C. Husslein, S.J. Editor, Science and Culture Series Science and Culture Series Author of over a dozen books and countless magazine articles, the Reverend Joseph C. Husslein, S.J., Ph.D., is emi- nently qualified for the tremendous work of general editor of the world famous Science and Culture Series. Directing the activities of the huge publishing en- terprise from his office in the Adminis- tration Building, Father Husslein has ed- ited over 170 books in the series which has been called A University in Print. For many years Father Husslein served in important administrative and academic posts of the University: He was director of the Department of Sociology from 1929 to 1937; Dean of the School of Social Service from 1930 to 1937; and director of the same School from 1930 to 1940. He received his educa- tion at Marquette University, St. Louis University, and Fordham University. The immense publishing task of which he is the mainspring is largely Father Husslein ' s own creation. The idea of taking to people outside the walls of the university everything that the univer- sity itself deals with and to give to them the Catholic point of view, was conceived and inaugurated by him. He began to carry out his plan in December, 1931, with the publication of the well-known Christian Social Manifesto. In 1936, William G. Bruce, dis- tinguished Catholic layman and publisher from Milwaukee, Wis., and 1947 winner of the Laetare Medal, undertook the publi- cation of the Science and Culture Series. Outstanding American authors contribute to the Series whose subjects pertain to many and varied fields, making it truly a Universitv in Print. I n e. 16- 1 -JSMikQ. Qjsj-iiiir r- ' Jt hMim. University College University College came into being in 1942, al- though since 1925 the School of Education had carried on many of the functions now assumed by this division of the University. While University College is the School of Arts and Sciences for women of St. Louis Uni- versity, it carries also the teacher-training function for men and women for both Catholic and Public Schools. Dr. Edwin J. Brown Dean The catalog said Registration Day and a day ' s job it is. University College Directly under the control of the College, whose Dean acts in an advisory and administrative capacity, are the two junior colleges, Saint Mary ' s Junior Col- lege, maintained by the Sisters of the Most Precious Blood, and Notre Dame Junior College, conducted by the School Sisters of Notre Dame. Several extension centers, fully approved for collegiate work by official accrediting bodies, are academically and administra- tively a part of University College. Each year the Summer Session of University Col- lege enrolls many hundreds of teachers taking advanced work, and a large number of prospective teachers. Many teachers avail themselves of the opportunity for part-time work in the late-afternoon and Saturday morning classes, open only to fully matriculated col- lege students. ' propose we have chocolate ice cream every day. ' Page 166 ADAMSON, AILEEN Sainl Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE La Union Panamericana ' 45- ' 47; Sociologv Club ' 45- ' 47. BAUMANN, MARILYN F. Clayton, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE La Union Panamericana ' 45- ' 47; Sodality ' 43- ' 47. BECK, ARMIN H. Sainl Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Sociology Club ' 43- ' 47. CLEARY, CATHERINE Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Sociology Club ' 45- ' 47. CONLEY, MARGARET ANN Alton, Illinois BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Thomist Club ' 45- ' 47; Chemistry Journal Club ' 45- ' 47. DAVIDSON, MARGARET HANDLEV San Francisco, California BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Sodality •43- ' 47. DREYER, CATHERINE A. Webster Groves, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Geophysical Technology College Council ' 45- ' 47 ' ; Glee Club ' 44- ' 47, Treasurer ' 46; Intramural Badminton ' 44- ' 45; La I ' nion Panamericana ' 45- ' 47; Playhouse Club ' 45- ' 46; Sociology Club ' 45- ' 47; Student Conclave ' 45- ' 47, Corresponding Secre- tary ' 46: University News ' 43- ' 47; Uni- versity College Student Council ' 45- ' 45, President ' 46; Sodality ' 43- ' 47; University College Representative Homecoming Court ' 46; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities ' 46. FARRELL, ROSEMARY New Douglas, Illinois BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Sodality ' 46- ' 47; Le Cercle Francais ' 46- ' 47. FLANNERY, ANTOINETTE East St. Louis, Illinois BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Sodality ' 43- ' 47, Central Committee ' 46- ' 47; Sodality Union ' 46- ' 47, Treasurer ' 46- ' 47; Pla house Club ' 45- ' 47; Radio Work- shop ' 46- ' 47; Le Cercle Francais ' 46, Treasurer ' 46; Archive Staff ' 45- ' 47; Uni- versity News ' 45- ' 47. FOSTER, MARY F. University City, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENXE Sodality ' 43- ' 47; La Union Pan- americana ' 44- ' 47; Sociologj- Club ' 43- ' 47; University News ' 43- ' 45. GRAY, ELIZABETH ANNE Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Kappa Beta Gamma ' 43- ' 47, President ' 46; Playhouse Club ' 43- ' 47; Sociology Club ' 43- ' 47; Sodality ' 43- ' 47; Radio Workshop ' 46- ' 47. GUCKENHEIM, SISTER MARY BARBARA, R.S.M. Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE e: Co Co o Co Page 167 o 7 11I(;GI. S, FRANCES Saint Louis, Missouri liACHELOR OI SCIENCE Sodalily ' 45- ' 47; Pi Mii Epsilori ' 46- ' 47, Secretary ' 4fi- ' 47. HOL ' l, DOKOIHY Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Alpha Kappa Alpha ' 44- ' 47; GIol- Cliil; ' 44- ' 47; Sociology Club ' 44- ' 47. JOHNSTON, MARY JEANNE Webster Groves, Missouri BACHELOR OF ARTS Pla hoLise Club ' 43- ' 46, Student Dircclor ' 45- ' 46; University News ' 43- ' 46, Editor ' 45; Archive Staff ' 45- ' 46, Associate Edi- tor ' 46, Co-Editor ' 47; University College Student Council ' 45- ' 47, Vice-President ' 44- ' 4_5; Eta Sigma Phi ' 43- ' 46; Classical Club ' 43- ' 44; International Relations Club ' 45- ' 46; Class Vice-President ' 46- ' 47; School of Medicine Representative Home- coming Court ' 46; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni- versities ' 46. KIRK, JAMES H. Indianapolis, Indiana BACHELOR OF ARTS Kappa Alpha Psi ' 4,5- ' 47. LAKETEK, SR. M. CELINE, O.S.B. Lisle, Illinois BACHELOR OF SCIENCE LASKER, GLORIA Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Playhouse Club ' 44- ' 45; University News ' 44- ' 47, Business Manager ' 45- ' 46; Radio Workshop ' 46- ' 47; Archive ' 45- ' 46. LUCIDO, ANN Granite City, Illinois BACHELOR OF ARTS Sociology Club ' 44- ' 47; La Union Pan- Cor- Club americana ' 45- ' 46; Sodalit - ' 43- ' 47, responding Secretary ' 46- ' 47; Glee ' 44- ' 47; Le Cercle Francais ' 45- ' 47. MAC CONNELL, DORIS Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Class President ' 46- ' 47; Class Vice-Presi- dent ' 45- ' 46; Universit ' College Student Council ' 45- ' 47; Archive Staff ' 45- ' 47; International Relations Club ' 45- ' 47. MAGINNIS, JANE FRANCES Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF ARTS Eta Sigma Phi ' 43- ' 46; Class Vice-Presi- dent ' 45- ' 46; Playhouse Club ' 43- ' 46; Uni- versity News ' 43- ' 47, Editorial Editor ' 44, Assistant Editor ' 45, Editor ' 46; Archive Staff ' 45- ' 46; Glee Club ' 43, ' 45; Sociologv Club ' 43- ' 44; Classical Club ' 43- ' 45; Uni- versity College Student Council ' 45, ' 47. MASTON, HENRIETTA IDA Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE MOORE, VERTIE L. Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Sodality ' 46; Sociology Club ' 43- ' 47. NIEHOFF, SISTER MARGUERITE ANN, C.P.P.S. O ' Fallon, Missouri BACHELOR OK ARTS I ' aiiC I6li NUTTMAX, SR. MARY ICTORIA S.S.M. Beaverton, Oregon BACHELOR OF SCIENCE PAUTLER, MARGARET L. Union, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE QIIST, EARL F. Channing, Michigan BACHELOR OF SCIENCE SCHATZMAN, NANCY LOU Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE l ' niversit - News ' 45- ' 47; Sodality ' 45- ' 47; Archive Staff ' 46- ' 47. SIMON, ' I IAN RUTH Saint Louis, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE I ' niversity College Student Council ' 46, Class Secretary-Treasurer ' 46; Sociology Club ' 44- ' 46; German Club ' 46. SPRINGMAN, MARY LOUISE Alton, Illinois BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Sodality ' 44- ' 47, Prefect ' 46- ' 47; Univer- sity College Student Council ' 46, Class President ' 46; Sociology Club ' 44- ' 47, ' ice-President ' 47; Archive Staff ' 45- ' 46; Intramurals Basketball ' 47. WALKER, MYRTLE McMINN Saint Louis, Missouri B. CHELOR OF SCIENCE Sociology Club ' 42- ' 43, •46- ' 47; Interna- tional Relations Club ' 46- ' 47. WILLIAMS, SLSTER MARY GEORGE, Ad.PP.S. Ruma, Illinois BACHELOR OF ARTS Page 169 uc. Day Classes JUNIORS Rear row — Callahan. M. E. FiNNEGAN, Roth, P. Johnston. Middle row — Schlem: MER, Stenger, N. Smith, LONCARIC. Front row — • Beyert, Burroughs, Dattilo. Genovese. SOPHOMORES ?ear row— Suddeth, Meyer, Mathews, L. Finley, Wegener, J. Lee, Hopmann, Winchester, Gieselman Noland, O Connor, Dennison. Third row— ]. Finley, Formanek, Donnelly, Lappin, Schless, R. Smith. Pace, M. Kelly, Seliga, Sh ughnessy Pence, SCHIFFER, GeRKER, MucH. Second row— Ikyi.ok, Shermer, F. Kelly, Cooley, Moll, Hepper, L. Simon, Leibov, Dalton, Nouss, Toon Kohlberg, Hagan, Heist. Front row—S. Simon, Masterson, Combs, D. Johnson, Wiegreffe, Christophel, Gibbons, Hagedorn, M. Lee Mont- gomery, Thole, Clark. FRESHMEN Rear row— Darmody, Thompson, Lancaster, Montileone, Tucker, Oehrlein, Chandler, Elsey, Auer, Hinch Steuby, BiSCH, KlELY, NiCKL. Third row— BALDwm, Zigel, Morici, Barsam, L. E. Smith, Jacobi, Meara, Phelan, J. M. Finnegan, Beetz, J. A. Finne- GAN, McNamee, Mollencott, Bottger, Heck. Second rota— Clinton, Stockman, Hunnicutt, Lyons, Frantz, Bertels, Indelicato, Cassidy, Grems, Harriman, DoHERTY, Monti, Hunkeler, Burnes. Front row— Brommb, Quinn. Greco, Dunne, Eisele, Schoenwalder, Wh. ley, Ford, Brennan, Balanag, Siull, ByrneT Sullivan, Willey. Page 170 Evening Classes University College enrolls many per- sons who because of gainful employment are unable to carry the regular fulltime academic program. The evening division, which annually carries a large enrollment, is academically on the same basis as the regular full-time school, differing only in that a larger offering of non-credit work is scheduled. U. C. thus is definitely concerned with the large field of Adult Education. Dr. W. C. Korkmacher Acting Dean Rear row — Klier, Shalhoob, Paradovvski, Driskill, Pasqual, Popovich, Maceri, Walsh. Tkird row—R. H. Jackson, Siebert, Mattler, Allen, Burke, R. Jackson, Schutzenhofer, Lewis. Second row — Montgomery, Villl ms, Ahern, Janda, Stolwyk, Yuskelis, Rogers, Ryan, Front row — Dodds, Wernersbach, Frey, Counts, Kuenneth, Michels, Friel, Barricelli. Rear row— Thomas, Devereaux, Gund, . lbrecht, Peloza, Brown, Maker, Coder. Third row — Gillen, Swanter, Meehan, Stone, Flemln ' G, Morton, Manley, Flauaus, Polk. Second row— Thomas, Slomer, Fuchs, Rosenfelder, Kelly, Dollinger, Prokes. Front roK ' — Diederich, Bocklage, Silhavy, Lindsey, Garcl , Lawless, Hohn, Ban. Page 171 Fontbonne College Realizing that short-sighted stand- ards, frowning upon higher education for women, were fundamentally false, and recognizing the challenge presented by the modern world, Fontbonne College, youngest of the senior corporate colleges of the University, has adapted herself to her surroundings and offers to Catholic young women the opportunity to prepare themselves for the ever fluctuating com- plexities of our era. Established in the fall of 1923 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet, the College moved from Carondelet to its five buildings at Wydown and Big Bend Boulevards in 1925. In the fall of the same year, an agreement was signed between St. Louis University and a num- ber of colleges in the vicinity whereby these colleges were constituted Corporate Colleges of the Universit -. Fontbonne was the youngest school in the group. I ' ane 172 Maryville College Maryville College of the Sacred Heart, offering a four year course in liberal arts and sciences leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science, is a member of a world-wide organization which for almost a century and a halt has been educating girls under the direc- tion of the Religious of the Sacred Heart. Founded in 1872, Maryville became one of St. I.ouis University ' s senior corporate colleges in 1926. Located in south St. Louis on twenty- four acres of campus, lawns, and park, Maryville is home to its students in a very real sense. Here they live amid spaciousness and beauty unspoiled by luxury, within easy reach of the oppor- tunities for increased culture offered by the city. This is a background well suited to the purpose of the School : to assist the young woman to acquire and refine a sense of values; moral and religious, as well as physical, intellectual, and aes- thetic. Page 173 j.,p ;4M f «  n- ' ii Webster College Formerly known as Loretto College, Webster College has the distinction of being the first Catholic senior college for women in Missouri. Founded in 1915, it was incorporated under the act of the legislature of the State of Missouri in 1916 with full power to confer degrees. In addition, Webster was also the first Catholic college in this area to be fully ac- credited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Since 1926, it has been a Corporate College of the University. By adapting tried principles to modern needs, Webster attempts to fulfill her ideal of Fides — Mores — Cult lira. Located in Webster Groves, the School provides for this turl)ulent world a sanctum where- in virtue and beauty are kept intact, and a right sense of values emphasizing the good, the true, and the beautiful, is instilled into its students. Towards the attainment of this ideal, courses are of- fered, which, though following the general trend of the liberal arts curriculum, are nevertheless expansive enough to develop the emotional and aesthetic faculties of the students. Pane 174 Radio Station WEW WEW, the St. Louis University radio station, began its first broadcasting activities on April 26, 1921. From its inception, it has been a leader in the continually advancing science of radio. The forerunner of WEW was wireless Station 9Yk, founded in 1913 by Brother George E. Ruep- pel, S.J., then the Assistant Director of the Me- teorological Observatory of the University. This was the first station to be built west of the Mis- sissippi. When WEW was inaugurated, it was one of the three stations in operation in the entire country. Present manager of WEW is Mr. Nicholas Pagliara. Program manager of the station is Mr. Don Lochner. Bill Ori m Announcer WEW was first in this area to be granted a construction permit for fre- quency Modulation with ten thousand watts of power. Erection of its 532 foot transmitting tower has recently been completed at a site near 3672 West Pine. Further improvements include Tel- evision and P ' acsimile broadcasting. Each advancement in the field of radio will be recognized by WEW, which will continue to offer its listeners all that radio proposes in serving the public. Nicholas Pagll r. , Station Manager Page 175 Sacred Heart Program The World-wide Sacred Heart Prcj ram, Voice of the Apostleship of Prayer, originates in the studios of WPZW and WKW-F ' M, the University radio stations. Produced twice dail ' , it is broadcast 1) - transcription on 331 outlets in all parts of the globe. A Si)anish version is carried by a network of 28 stations in the Republics of Venezuela, Co- lombia, and Ecuador. A French version with a key station in Montreal is heard in Quebec and other parts of Canada. Speakers on the stafif of the program are chosen from the faculty of the ITniversity and the Institute of Social Order. Studying the broad expansion of the broadcast. A typical scene in WEW every morning at 7-45 o ' clock. Wounded Gl ' s gather to heitr lliv prw rain at the Jefferson Barracks Ilospilal. Th: ' staff of the Sacred Heart ' nigra in. Pane 176 Radio station WEW is the originating station of the world-wide Sacred Heart Program. The influence of this devotional period of Catholic Thought and prayer is best described by the ' ery Rev. Patrick J. Holloran, S.J., President of the Uni- versity. Speaking at the annual meeting of the speaking staff, Father Holloran said: In my opion this roadcast is the greatest apostolic force in the Church today. An estimated daily listening audience of nine million people of all creeds and races follows the program in the United States and Canada, Cuba, Puerto Rico, Panama, and Trinidad; in Hawaii, Guam, Japan, and China. ' atican Radio has made it a part of its regular schedule. Hundreds of thousands of homes have been consecrated to the Sacred Heart as a result of the campaign promoted by the broadcast. Each day a short inspirational talk on some topic of doctrine or devotion is treated for a six-minute period. Music is furnished by the Scholastic Choir of the University, the Sacred Heart Quar- tette of St. Mary ' s College, the famous Robert Mitchell Boys Choir, and the St. Michael ' s Choiristers. Fr. Mulligan consecrates a family to the Sacred Heart. Page 177 Library Rev. Hubert H. McKemie, S.J. Assistant Librarian The Saint Louis University Library ranks sixteenth among University Libraries in the United States. The Rev. Joseph P. Donnelly, S.J., is librarian. The I ' niversity Central Library, located in the Administration Building, has branches in the School of Medicine, the School of Law, the School of Commerce and Finance, the Institute of Geophysical Technology, the School of Den- tistry and Parks College of Aerial Technology. Rev. Joseph P. Donnelly, S.J. Librarian View of the library from the gallery. Checking out at the desk. Page 178 Public Relations In recent years there has been an increasing emphasis upon Public Relations in educational institutions throughout the United States. Pub- lic Relations has been defined as the sum total of all of the attitudes, opinions and impressions which constitute the relationship between the institution and its public. The Department of Public Relations of Saint Louis University, organized in January. 1946, has as its objective the constant develop- ment of better attitudes, higher opinions, and more favorable impressions in the publics which the University serves. These publics include employees and faculty, the student body, the alumni and the large body of citizens who have no special connection with the University Ijut whose opinions are important because they determine the University ' s scope of influence. The Department ot Pulilic Relations, con- cerned with the l)uilding of sound relationships with all segments of the public, has numerous instruments which include every contact of the University with the public, from the telephone to the classroom. Included too are the so-called publicity media : radio, newspapers and mag- azines. Mr. William A. Dlrbin, Director of Public Relations Durbin and MoffitI cementing relationships. Tom McGralh receives a photog- raphy assignment. Page 179 ACTivrrus mf ::W. ' ' ' : mmf I Dean of Men Rev. Francis J. O ' Hern, S.J. This scholastic year the University has known two Deans of Men. The first of these was the Reverend Francis J. O ' Hern, S.J., who has served for the past few years until early in 1947. Now the Reverend Neil P. McManus, S.J., has assumed the duties relinquished by his pred- ecessor. He is assisted by Mr. Martin Dooling. It is the duty of the Dean of Men to be- friend the student and at the same time main- tain discipline. Rev. Neil P. McManus, S.J. Dooling, B. Human. Fr. McManus befriending sludcnt. Pane 182 Dean of Women Miss Ring and her Madonna collection. Miss Nancy Ring, Dean of Women, has duties primarily the same as those of the Dean of Men. They are, however, centered around the women of the Uni- versity. Other than in matters of discipHne, Miss Ring has extensive social contacts with the women. The Carol and Coke Party given annually at Christmas is one such venture under her direction. Each year Miss Ring entertains all of the senior girls of the University at a Buffet Supper. In addition to these social events, it is the policy of the Dean of Women to actively participate in scholastic affairs. Her office is ooen to visits from all. Miss Nancy M. Ring, Dean of Women. Left: That is West Pine. Right: Do you really think so? Queen Pal and her maids the Misses Goeke, Green, Johnston, Dreyer, ' Jourdan, Hurley, and Kenny. Everyone feeling very College-conscious at the Homecoming Banquet. Top: Dr. Main addresses the Banquet group. Bottom: Patricia Pfejfer, Campus Queen, with Bob Smith, president of the Conclave. Homecoming The most spectacular Homecoming celebration in the University ' s history was staged during the first semester of 1946-47. Alumni and students went all out in their efforts to make the two days of festivity, October 26 and 27, truly mem- orable ones. And, despite a saddening 13 to 7 de- feat suffered at the hands of Georgetown Univer- sity ' s football squad, they succeeded admirably. Climaxing the weekend ' s activities was the Conclave-sponsored S-L Dance, which honored University lettermen and provided the occasion for the crowning of Pat Pfeffer as campus queen- Planned around the football game, the two- day program was arranged to enkindle proper stu- dent and alumni enthusiasm and loyalty to the Billiken. The Homecoming week-end ofificially opened at 5:00 p. m. on Saturday, Oct. 26, wiien numerous reunion parties took place in the various schools and fraternal organizations of the University. The Homecoming Banquet, sponsored by the Alumni Association, was held in the gymnasium Saturday evening and honored all alumni and let- termen of the School. It preceded the bonfire and Pas ' im - a ki :jlf!0 Parks College captures parade honors. The S-L Dance— E VER YONE was there. Top: Tim Women ' s Sodality take the Billiken for a ride. Bottom: Entertainment for the queen and her court. Homecomini rally held at Walsh Stadium at 9:30 p. m. Here Billiken fans received a foretaste of Georgetown ' s grim determination to succeed, when two Hoya spies lit the fire prematurely, leaving St. Louis rooters just aliout enough embers to toast a marsh- mallow. A pre-game parade opened Sunday ' s gala ac- tivities. A colorful float and motor car cavalcade, originating at 12:30 p. m. in the University quad- rangle, proceeded to Walsh Stadium ia Lindell Blvd. and Oakland Ave. Winner in the float con- test was Parks College of Aeronautical Technology. Fontbonne College took the award for the best decorated automobile. Solemn Benediction in the College Church at 8:15 p. m. injected a religious note into the gay Homecoming atmosphere. An all-University serv- ice, it was attended by the students and their dates before the S-L Dance, which began at 9:00 p. m. The coronation ceremony of Miss Pfeffer cli- maxed the party and the weekend. jMaids of the queen were: Mary Jeanne Johnston, Kay Jourdan, Daisy Green, Mary Hurley, Estelle Kenny, and Jo Frances Goeke. Page 1S5 Student Activities The gym, dressed for a pari} tfl 1 1 BMV i ' 1 The University gymnasium was the scene of many student spon- sored activities throughout the year. The Icebreaker dance fur- nished the impetus for social life and was followed l)y the S-L dance, Penny Carnival, Barn Dance, Senior Ball and the Mardi Gras. Stu- dent assemlilies and pep rallies held in support of the teams and in conjunction with Homecoming were also held here. Conclave member, Joe Engelbreit, mans his station. Paee 116 Student Activities Having a good Yuletide and time. Because of the size of the student body and the amount of enthusiasm mani- fested it was decided that the Christmas Dance and the Spring Promenade would be held at the Armory. Student support followed the teams about the country in a material way on the trips to Marquette and Drake. Par- ties were held in honor of the visiting teams in the Commerce lounge. Women ' s Sodality Tea at Christmas. .All aboard for Wisconsin! Brothers all. Honor guests at Missouri-Billiken Joot ' j ill game. Radio Wnrkshoppcrs at work. Pasr IKS Student Activities Top: Basketball by bus. Bottom: Actresses actin« up. O ' Reilly orates. Double take. $ u. ammm imjiummm m VTl • is l ! fpl ...I -w1 cm— M . ■- 1 soDAirrus .  III fu t ■  II l« Rear row — DooLEy, Schmandt, Schweitzer, Houlihan, McLaughlin, Klinger, Augsburger, McDonnell. Second row — Rogers, Jostedt, Smith, English, Waeckman, Miller, Ryan. Front row — Rumping, Flannery, Powers, Fr. McNamee, Howe, Nagle, Gamache. Sodality Union The Rev. Daniel .1. Litrd, S.J., speaking at New Year ' s Eve Holy Hour. Leader of all Sodalities of the St. Louis Archdiocese is the So- dality Union. This organiza- tion is composed of the following member sodalities: Women ' s, Professional, Commerce, Arts, Geophysics, Fontbonne, Harris, Maryville, Webster, and St. John ' s School of Nursing. Three major functions are planned by the Union each year. The first of these was the Fall Festival, now in its second year of existence. The purpose of this activity was to obtain money, a large portion of which was sent to the Society for the Propaga- tion of the Faith. A smaller sum was sent to the Rev. Daniel A. Lord, S.J. The second of its functions was a Communion Breakfast tor members held at Fontbonne Col- lege. ' (!« • I )2 Carohm Johnson. .Sodality Harvest Queen and Escort. OFFICERS President Tom Howe (IGT) Vice-President RiTAROSE Xagel (Fontbonne) Secretary Pat Powers (Webster) Treasurer . Antoinette Flannery (Women ' s) Sodality Union Benediction, eu ' Year ' s Eve Holy Hour Pitching for Charity Sodality Union Harvest Queen Candidates. Arts Sodality Rear row — Carrow, O ' Donnell, Uougherty, La Barge, Fox, Garvin, Schweitzer, Leahy, McLaughlin Lvecke. Third row — Schmitt, Herbst, McCann, Gerowitz, Trunko, Downey, Reutter, Dunsford, Steigmeyer, Wronka. Second row — HoLTON, Betz, Miller, Hefty, Walsh, McMahon, Couch, Gantner, Burns, Xickeson. Fronl row — Connors, Sinnott, Fick, Fairchild, Fr. Finn, O ' Connell, Smith, Gallagher, Groh, Jeep. Rear row — J. Muller, Bell, Tines, Eveld, J. McCarthy, Buckley, Chenot, Stockton, Dunkin. Third row — Strassburger, Palazzolo, D. Muller, Scoijgins, Grawey, Czyrw, Hutchison, Tisserand, Wheeler, Stanton. Second row — Morrow, Godwin, Selvaggi, Higgins, Clarke. Pesold, Edwards, Gould, Stanfill. Fronl row — Hoffmann, Francis, Dames, T. McCarthy, Ruchert, Geislinger, Finan, V ' itt, Hogan. Under the leadership of Rev. Edward E. Finn, S.J., the Arts School Sodahty exists for men of that school, sincerely bent on sanctifying themselves. Activities this year included two smokers given for potential members, a Communion Breakfast, participation in the general Sodality reception and in the Sodality Union F all Festival and Holy Hour. Prefect . Vice-Prefect Secretary Treasurer . Moderator OFFICERS John O ' Connell Gerard Fairchild Tom Galla ;iier Frank Fick Rev. Edward E. Finn, S.J. Pagr 194 Commerce Sodality Uniting ot Catholic men into a com- pact unit is one of the chief aims of the Commerce and Finance So dalit} ' . An- other of its aims is spreading Catholic ideals over the campus. Full co-operation was given by the SodaHty to the Sodality Union in the acti ities of that group. Their representa- tives are some of the most active in the I ' nion, although they hold no office. Regular meetings of the Sodality of the School of Commerce and Finance were held each week. The Reverend Joseph E. Boland, S.J., served as modera- tor of the group. In addition to the weekly meetings of the sodalists, they also met each month for a regular meeting. At these, plans for their various activities were made. W ' , Prefect . Vice-Prefect Secretary Treasurer . Moderator Standing — Kargls, Morris. Blr.nes. Seated — Mudd, Gremaud, Godefroy. OFFICERS XiRGIL FiCK Vincent Dooley H. rry Wren Nick Augsberger Rev. Joseph E. Boland, S.J. Rear row — HorsKA, Retkowski, Fredericks, Roesch. McIntvre, Niemann, Rogers. Third row — ' ila, Winkler, Verbeke, Bremehr, Batman. Roberts, Croy. Second roiu — Baltrusatis, Richter, Ziegenfuss, Minneman, VV ' oelfle, Schumake. Fronl row — Weber, Augsberger, Dooley ' , Fr. Boland, Fick, Wren, Fulks. Page 195 Rear tok ' — ScHVVARZ, Venker, Thurmond, James, Schraut, Richert, Granger, Howe. Third roai— Hummel, Daniels, Meyer, Sheehan, Thirkhill, Femer, McGarry. Second row — Reed, Behr, O ' Shaughnessy, Lemoine, Schibi, Noble, Ries. Front ?-oa ' — McDonnell, VVieland, Short, Fr. Blum, Houlihan, Klingler, Spencer. I G T Sodality OFFICERS Prefect . Vice-Prefect Secretary Treasurer . Moderator Robert F. Houlihan James A. Short Clarence H. Heiland Ralph R. Klinger Rev. Victor J. Blum, S.J. Top — Sodality Committee Meets. Bottom — Treasurer ' s Report at Meeting. Membership of the SodaHty of the School of Geo- physical Technology was increased this year by the ad- dition of thirty-three sodalists on December 8. Much has been done to arouse interest in the Sodality, partic- ularly through the inspiration given at the weekly meet- ings. Rev. Victor J. Blum, S.J., with the assistance of the officers, has laid the plans which have helped to make the group a success. In addition to the regular meetings held each week, and the talks given by the moderator, other activities have come to their notice. Several members made special studies of problems pertaining to the rela- tion between religion and science. These studies were presented to other members of the Sodality in panel discussions. In addition to the discussions, members described regions of religious interest, for example, the Holy Land and Vatican City, after which movies of these areas were shown. The organization co-operated whole-heartedl - in promoting the spiritual and social undertakings of the Sodality Union. One of its members, Tom Howe, was chosen president of that organization. ' fli-c I ' M Keur row — Reillv, Bren.nan, Kirbv, O ' Sullivan, Dorsey, Gibbons, J. Walsh, Donovan, Schurk. Third row — LrcAS, DowD, Waller, Molloy, O ' Toole, Huston, D ' Amico, Seller, ' oss. Second row — Hetley, Kohl, Hildebrand, Gaertner, Harris, Kriegshauser, Timmermann, Ring, Schmittling. Front row — Cunningham, Jacobs, R. Jones, C. Brown, Shaw, Dolan, Hendricks, Friederich, Ashen, McDonough. Law Sodality Prefect . Assistant Prefect Secretary-Treasurer Moderator OFFICERS John Shaw Patrick J. Dolan, Jr. . Charles L. Brown Rev. Louis G. Fitzsimmons, S.J. The Law School SodaUty was acti- vated in the fall semester, 1946, having previously been a part of the Commerce Sodality. The Sodality was composed of fifty members, ten of whom were re- ceived as new members at the General Reception on December 8, 1946. The Law Sodality participated in all Union activities in addition to presenting its own program, designed to implement the law with Catholic principles. Through the courtesy of the Institute of Social Or- der and The Institute of Social Studies, fourteen nationally prominent leaders in these fields addressed the sodalists with reference to Labor Encvclicals and the Law, Lawyers and Social Problems, International Law, and Law Versus Power. The Sodality also sponsored, at its monthly evening meetings, a series of addresses by prominent Catholic jurists, lawyers, and business leaders. Their topics developed the theme of practical Catholicity in the legal profession. Monthly Mass and Communion Breakfast, recitation of the Rosary, visiting the sick and imprisoned, serving as catechists, and distribution of food bas- kets to the needy were other Law Sodality activities. Page 197 Women s Sodality Rear row — Grothaus, Zorrilla, McGauley, Jane Steuby, Cassidv, Bisch, June Steuby, Kielv, Nicke. Third row — Guajardo, Roche, Hunkei.er, Jacobi, Montillone, Mitchell, Dunne, Greco. Second Row — Kemna, Mathews, Meyer, MacInnis, B. Hall, Schiffer, Barsam, Balanag. Front row — LuciDo, Morris, Springman, Fr. Fulkerson, Jourdan, Goeke, A ' Iago. Pagr ton Women s Sodality Rear row — Moloney, Borrone, Hotz, Schae- FER, McEnery, Darmody, Strojny, Stull, May Curran. Third row — Schoenwalder, Hagan, Heist, Dougherty, Eisele, Van Sant, Crowe, Soto, Lee. Second row — Kling, Frantz, Harriman, Far- rell, Smity, Schless, Lappin, Gerker, Lappin. Front row — Dattilo, Phelan, Stenger, Flan- NERY, Thaman, Simon, Council, Pierie, Filippone. Rear roiv — Tanzer, Suren, Eickholt, Pfeffer, Brockland, Beetz, Jean Finnegan, Jane Fixnegan, Carriaine, Willey. Third row — McEnerney, Siegrist, Saver, Marsen, M. Farrell, Kendall, Hauen- stein, Burke, Medill, Ishiki. Second row — M. K. Sullivan, Moore, Carey, HoEVEL, D. Phelan, Byrne, M. Sullivan, Schatzman, N. Connors. Front roiv — Z.awarski, Dohertv, Stockman. Quinn, Volland, Meara, Timm, Burnes, Aligschlaeger. The purposes of this Sodality are: to foster devo- tion to Our l.ady and so to aid its members to personal holiness; to give an outlet for apostolic work; to spread sound Catholic opinion on the campus, to foster loyalty to the University and to serve it in its functions, and to give the Sodalists sterling qualities of Catholic leader- ship. The Sodalists meet each Wednesday for Rosary and a short spiritual talk from their moderator. Rev. Benja- min R. Fulkerson, S.J. A Mass and Communion Breakfast is held each month. Among its many activities, the Sodality has held a Day of Recollection, was co-sponsor of the clothes drive for the needy in Europe, has rendered services to the University in functions, aided the missions, or- ganized the two retreats given for women students of the University. At Christmas time the Sodalists were hostess to the Faculty at a tea. The climax of the events is the Crowning of the Blessed Mother in May. OFFICERS Prefect .... Jst Assistant Prefect 2nd Assistant Prefect Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretaries Treasurer Mary Lou Spring.man Mary Catherine Bernsen Kay Jourdan . Jo Goeke . Ann Lucido Marie Morris Ida Mago Rear roai— Devlin, Molesky, Mulhall, Murphy, Schernecker, King, Dingman. Davis, Biscan. Third roa ' — Biggers, Thole, Sherman, Baumann, Campbell. Bartich, Pranger, Trach, Smith. Second row--MATTisGL -, Lyxshue, Kitzberger, Knapp, Myers, Raemdonck, Hessel, Koch, Sheahan, Offner. Front row — Connor, Kenny, Steger, Wernersbach, Noland, Mueller, Futrell, C. Hall, Baldwin. Page 199 Fourth roit ' — Lyon, Huhn, Pendergast, Pucci, Morrison, Steuterman, Lieb, VVesterbeck, Lammert, Schneider Florek Sharp Nelson. Third row— Mordente, P. Kmieck, Weber, Burke, Mayer, Layman, Redington. Michael, Ploussard. Manganelli. Second row— Ardolino, Parkhill, J. Kmieck, Killian, Krieger, Silen, Vonnahmen, Bartoletti, Jones, Meier, Kopp, Way. First roai— Ritota, Patterson, Morasco, Tolomeo, Orzel, Tirella, Fr. O ' Reilly, Minerva, Brodeur Osten Waickman Vera Landolfo. ' ■ I . Professional Sodality Students who belong to the Profes- sional Sodality are students from the Schools of Medicine or Dentistry. Moder- rator of this organization for the past few years has been the Reverend Francis J. O ' Reilly, S.J., who is also Regent of the School of Dentistry. One of the chief objectives of the Sodality is to assist members in becoming equipped in their professions, as well as in making them more firm in their religion. Activities this year have been in vari- ous forms. Each month, one Sunday is set aside for a communion breakfast for the members. This is followed by a short business meeting. Taking part in the activities sponsored by the Sodality Union during the year is part of the plan of the Sodality. Members were received at the general reception held for all schools in December. Page iOO Sodality Activities Socially minded sodalists. New Year ' s Eve Holy hour — Tolling the knell of parting year. Crop of Harvest Queen candidates. Page 20t FRATERNITU c V ■-■ f , ' Hf ' Allow me to introduce myself. ' Alpha Sigma Nu initiation banquet. Alpha Sigma Nu Alpha Sigma Nu is a national Jesuit honor Iraternity, into which men students of the Jesuit colleges and universities throughout the country are initiated in recognition of leadership displayed in both scholarship and activities. The mem- bers are nominated by the deans of the various schools of the University, after careful scrutiny of their school records, and approved by the Very Reverend Patrick J. Holloran, S.J., President of the University. Appoint- ment to Alpha Sigma Nu is the highest honor accorded a male student in a Jesuit school. The newly honored appointees of 1946-47 are Charles Brielmaier, Joseph McAndrew, and Jack Schweitzer of the College of Arts and Sciences; Virgil Pick, Daniel Miller, and Raymond Oppliger of the School of Commerce « Finance, Day Division ; Joseph Duepner, William Sleater, and Alphonse Torretti of the School of Commerce Finance, Evening Division; Lester R. Sauvage and Francis T. RafTerty of the School of Medi- cine; Robert C. Anderson and Quentin M. Ringenberg of the School of Dentistry; Thomas E. Howe and Otto W. Nuttli of the Institute of Geophysical Technology; James M. McKenzie and Peter D. Ricardi of Parks College of Aeronautical Technology ; Thomas M. Hayes, Jr. and Robert E. Staed of the School of Law; Virgil Fox of University College; Francis A. Jacobs and Bro. L. Thomas Matthews, F.S.C., of the Graduate School. Father Holloran appointed the following men from the University at large: Elmer Blankmann, C F Night School; John Waller, Jr., Law School; Thomas Carroll, Arts School. Top — ClBULKA, BlNDBEUTEL, BroDEUR, CoNNORS, FlVNN, HILLENBRAND. Bottom — KoENiG, Krone, Layman, Smith, Sprenger, Stepka. OFFICERS Pres ident Norman Cibulka Vice- ■Presi dent George Witterer Seen •tary Robert Koenig Trea surer Edward Flynn Rear row — West, Parkinson, Hellmann, Zlckner, Milbirn. Middle row — Brodeur, Klingenberg, Farrell, Waud, Fagan, Bellomo. Front row — Roy, ICramer, Bierman, Quinn, Paine. Alpha Omega Alpha OFFICERS President . Secretary-Treasurer Counsellor Edward O. Bierman . Dr. . lbert Kuntz Dr. Wilbur K. Mueller The Alpha Omega Alpha Honorary Medical Society was organized at the University of Illinois Medical School in 1902. The founding of the first chapter has been commemorated by the erection of a statue of Apollo, which was un- veiled on June 5, 1946, near the archway of the present Medical, Dental and Phar- macy Building of the University of Illi- nois. Alpha Omega Alpha is the only Society of its kind in American medical colleges. Its chief purpose in the en- couragement of personal honesty and medical research. At present there are approximately fifty chapters throughout the country. The Beta of Missouri chap- ter was organized and installed at St. Louis University School of Medicine in 1924. Chapter meetings are devoted to the discussion of problems related to the fundamental medical sciences and clinical medicine. Our chapter presents an annual lecture given, usually in March, by a dis- tinguished physician or scientist. The 1947 lecture was deli ered by Professor Herbert M. Evans, of the University of California. Most of the members are elected from the senior and junior classes and from past graduates. Page 205 Rear row — Truetzel, Smith, Grupp, Schow. Front row — Stepka, D ' Anton, Dakazaku. Omicron Kappa Upsilon OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . Dr. Cecil C. Connelly Dr. James A. McBrien . Dr. Otto F. Freitag Dr. C. C. Connelly President The Omicron Kappa Upsilon National Scholastic Honor Fraternity was organized at Northwestern University School of Dentistry in 1914. The purpose of the organization is to encourage and develop a spirit of emulation among students of dentistry, and to recog- nize in an appropriate manner those who distinguish themselves by a high grade of scholarship. Eta Eta Chapter is the local chapter of the society. The charter was granted in 1934 through the efforts of Dean Purcell. Since that date some one hundred and seventy of our graduates have l)een honored through membership and are located in prac- tically every state in the union. We are privileged to extend membership to twelve percent of any graduating class, and this is retroactive. This has afforded us an opportunity to recognize some of our graduates who, since graduation, have continued to serve the profes- sion and mankind in general in such an outstanding fashion as to attract more than local attention. The insignia of membership in Omicron Kappa Upsilon is the Key, which is presented to the elected members of the senior class near the time of graduation. P.ine 206 Rear row — McXamara, Kremer, D. Leh, Hutchiso.v, Geuhart. Middle row — M. Lee, J. Schmandt, Ki.vg, Nouss Fronl roia — HoFFMAX, Dr. Korfmacher. R. Schmandt, Maguire. Eta Sigma Phi The junior classical organization at the University is the Beta Zeta chapter of Eta Sigma Phi, national classical honorary fraternity. Founded in 1941 under the direction of its moderator, Dr. William C. Korf- macher, head of the department of classical languages, Beta Zeta is the only chapter of the fraternity at a Catholic school. Membership in the organization is open to students of Latin and Greek at the University and at its cor- porate colleges. Meetings are held regularh at the homes of the members. Eta Sigma Phi collaborates with the Classical Club, taking part in its programs and assisting in its activities. To promote interest in the study of the classics, the fraternity annually sponsors a Latin con- test for juniors and seniors in all the Catholic high schools of the city. The sixth of these yearly competi- tions v.as held in the spring of this year. In addition, a Latin essay contest was held, in which freshmen of the LTniversity, Fontbonne, IVIaryville, and Webster participated. Besides its social activities, the chapter has undertaken several projects of educational and cultural value, the chief of which was a study of the Roman and Greek relics at the Citv Art Museum. OFFICERS President . Ray Schmandt, . rts and Science Vice-President Pamela Hoffman, Webster College Secretary . Gerry JMaguire, Webster College Treasurer . Rudolph Kremer, Arts and Science Interesting, hut ' what is it? Page 207 Alpha Kappa Kappa . l])Iia Kappa Kapi)a, mcflical fra- ternity, was founded in 1888 at Dart- mouth ( ollege. Nationallx ' , it lias the (hstinction of being the second largest Rear row — Weber, Richmond, Lyons, Staples. Third row — Lownev, Heinrichs, Jordan, Har- low, Kane. Second row — Leonardi, Barnett, Burns, Puccr, Patterso n. Front row — Roll, Marasco, ash, McLean, Hughes. and the second oldest fraternity in the country. The St. Louis University chap- ter, Alpha Mu, was instituted in 1909 and has since grown to a present membership of one hundred and ten. Alpha Mu consistently strives to up- hold its fraternal ideals with education as Rear row — Engelhardt, Bugni, Nelson, Steg- MAN, Ridge. Third row — Schultz, Curtis, Redingdon, Ploussard. Second row — Easter, Keller, Stoner, Hoff- man. Front row — King, Spurck, Tenoever, White, Morris. its primary goal. Each year educational discussions with faculty members are pre- sented to further this aim. An annual formal dinner dance is the climax of the fraternity ' s social afifairs. Supplementing this are informal parties for members and their guests and the Engelbach active alumni scholarship bancpiet. Rear row — Kutryq, Bauer, PfeiieI ' R, Hici.l- mann, Farrell. Middle row — Fetchko, Fldttk, Ki.in(;eni!Icrg, Moran. Front row — Waickman, Boutselis, Brodeur, Fagan, Wait). I ' mc 20S Rear row — Fleming, Schoen ' er, Nolan, Strutner, Lankford, Bauer, Stevens, Grant, Malench, Norton. Third row — Rullan, Walerko, Kinsella, McCabe, Lieb, Cox, Schierman, Finn, Forster, Vaeth. Second row — Solomon, Masseri, Mueller, Wall, Mienster, Sweeney, Forbes, Diethelm, Olive. Front row — Mlrphv, Walter, Stewart, Dressel, Gorman, Gillespie, Benchik, Ahern, Jarvie. Phi Beta Pi Phi Beta Pi, national medical fraternity, estab- lished the Lambda chapter at the I ' niversity in 190.v It was the first medical fraternity on the campus and is now one of the largest. The fraternity maintains a house on Lafayette Avenue where meetings and house parties are held and seminars are conducted by some of the prominent alunmi for the benefit of underclassmen. The third annual John Auer Lectureship, held May 2, presented Dr. Owen H. Wangensteen of the Mayo Clinic. The forty-sixth annual Founders ' Day Dinner Dance took place at the Coronado Hotel Feb. 15, with Dr. Jerome I. Simon as guest speaker. The last formal dance, at which Drs. Joseph ' on Kaenel and Dean Sauer were toast- master and head speaker respectively, took place at the Edgewater Clul). The Lambda chapter was represented by several delegates at the National Con -ention, which was held in December, 1946, in Kansas City. Achievements acquired by the members of Phi Beta Pi in the past year were both scholastic and athletic. A number of them were invited into Alpha Omega Alpha, honorary medical fraternity. OFFICERS Archon . Robert P. Gorman Vice-Arclinn William J. Gillespie Secretary Robert F. Dressel Treasurer . Karl E. Walter House Manager Beverly G. Stewart Chaplain Raymond J. .Mirphy Historian Trams Mueller Editor Robert G. Stineman A I work at play. Page 209 Rear row — Arthur. Dempsev, Crudo, Lipolot, Russell, Husted, Truckey, George, Florek, Cheney, Smith. Third row — LiNDAUER. Kilroy, Sheedley, Curtis, McPhee, Grimm, Brennan, Prendergast, Martini. Second row — Parkhill, O ' Connei.l. Lavielle, Mayer, Hodge, Phelps, Meyer, Bruck. Front row — NousEK, Killian, Burger, Steffen, Bonfilio, Justus, Jimenez, Spaulding, Ferris. Phi Chi Prominent on the campus of St. Louis University is the Phi Rho chapter of the Phi Chi medical fraternity, which is the largest medical fraternity in the country. The aim of all Phi Chis is to promote peace, friendship and brotherly love; but through its functioning and the close association of its members, far more services than these are rendered. Monthly seminars are pre- sented by a member of the medical school stafif, as are special discussions designed to benefit the freshmen. The social affairs embrace the Phi Chi Formal Dance, several house parties, the Founders ' Day Banquet, and rronthly meetings and socials. OFFICERS Presiding Senior . Presiding Junior Treasurer Secretary . . . . Pledge Master House Manager Alumni Committee Head James T. Mayer George Moffatt Robert W. Colopy Patrick J. Bell Henry Latinville . John J. Sieverts Dr. C. Vournas Rear row — Pavilonis, Massa, Bell, Armstrong, Houle, Lambin g, Lauderdale, Kellen. Third row — Schlattner, Gray, Esslinger, Blossom, MacNauhgton, Healy, Krieger. Second row — Foss, Clawson, Bonfonti, Heggli, Neucks, Thiele, Wirthlen, Keane. Front row — Craig, Loyke, Grimes, Romano, Schmidt, Dobrowski, Latteri. .  411 N v fri . IM ' ■A i Rear row — Rhein, Adesman, Holtz. Middle row — D. Simon, Quinn, Bierman, Cantor. Front row — Garfinkel, Stark, Zuckner, V ' enin. Phi Delta Epsilon OFFICERS Consul VUe-Consul Scribe Senators Historian Treasurer . Jack Zuchner Gerald Stark Bernard Venin Murray Quinn Edward Bierman Jerome Adesman Howard Garfinkle Phi Delta Epsilon, a medical fra- ternity, was founded in 1902 at the School of Medicine at Cornell University. It was incorporated with Alpha Phi Sigma in 1918 and at the present time has 52 chap- ters. A quarterly publication is issued to insure a close relation between these chapters. The Alpha Phi chapter of St. Louis University was granted its charter in 1924 and is now one of the strongest in the country. Its predominant aim is progress and high achievement in the field of science and medicine. To accomplish this purpose, local and intersectional clinical meetings are held. The scholastic achievements of its members are evidenced by the ap- pointment of many to Alpha Omega Alpha, national honorary medical fra- ternity. An annual lecture which presents an outstanding scientific figure is given by the Phi Delts. It is known as the Dean Hanau W. Loel) Lectureship in honor of the former Dean of the School of Medicine. This year ' s speaker was Dr. Rudolph Peters, professor of biochemistry at Ox- ford, who spoke on BAL (British Anti- Lewisite). The professional activities are sup- plemented by several social events which included the formal initiation that was held in the Regency Room of the Chase Hotel in February. Page 211 Rear row — Freedman, Reiss, Deutsch, B. Levine, Carson, Jacobson. Middle row — Bass, Markman, Krooks, F. Levine, Reisch, Grace. Front row — Edelman, Turner, Krasne, Dalin, Ring, Bernstein. Alpha Omega Alpha Omega is a national dental fraternity, the members of which are selected from undergraduates of high scholarship on the basis of character, leadership and personality. The St. Louis chapter, x ' lpha Epsilon, was founded in 1939. The mother chapter, formed from the merger of two local chapters at Temple Uni- versity and Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, was established in 1908. The objectives of the fraternity are to promote the profession of dentistry and to bind together a body of professional men who have achieved distinction by scholarly attainments and the maintenance of ethical ideals and principles. OFFICERS President .... Myer Weiner President-Elect . Melvin Reisch Secretary .... Julius Hollander Treasurer Kenneth Tessler Rear row — Rothe.N ' BERG, Gutterman, Love, Schaffer, E. Lextne, Katz, Roufa. Middle row — Weinberger, Wolf, Bensinger, Bahn, .Antzis, Zelvin, Kulick. Front row — Moss, Nathanson, Simo.n, Weiner, Tessler, Hollander, Eilbaum. .1 -i ' M ' C f Rear row — DeMauro, Biggs, Scott, Pyne, Dietzschold, Cruise, Allegro. Middle row — Markovvski, Lucas, Fodor, Zinno, V ' ersnel, Marra, R. Smith. Front row — Ferrillo, Kenny, Dean, Bauerle, Badalament, Bicoulis, Schow, Truetzel. Delta Sigma Delta Delta Sigma Delta, which was founded at the Uni- versity of Michigan in 1882, established its Omicron chapter at St. Louis University on February 15, 1901. The fraternity restricts its membership to students and graduates of the profession of dentistry. Undergrad- uate members are enrolled in the ranks of the Subor- dinate Chapter. Upon graduation they are eligible to be raised into the Supreme Chapter which consists of all alumni of good standing. The objective of the fraternity is to maintain high standards of dentistry and to foster scientific and ethical progress. OFFICERS Grand Master James E. Bauerle Worthy Master .... Joseph J. Badalament Scribe Quentin Ringenberg Treasurer George J. BicouLis Senior Page Herbert Pyne Junior Page CoREY Holmes Historian Peter De Mauro, Jr. Rear row — Cotner, Pandolfo, Langer, Touma, Crissey. Middle row — Baker, Bess, Rivera, Jaeckel. Lum. Front row — Dyke, English, Ringenberg, Pollock, Holmes, Geroff. Rear row — ' itale, Mazzeo, Failla, Cahnovsky, Weisner, Huhn, Clifford, Lacy. Third row — Parisi, Fowler, Segreto, Wagner. Kuester, Lewis, Ritota, Stepka, Maier. Second row — Egitto, Keller, Wilson, McCabe, Wynn, Toupin, D ' Anton, Livingstone. Front row — Rigby, Mordente, Lee, Abbadessa, Anderson, Mattriss, Schierbecker. Psi Omega OFFICERS Grand Master . Junior Grand Master Secretary . Treasurer Jack Mordente, Jr. . John E. Lee Vincent Mazzeo Robert C. Anderson Pledge Master Vincent G. Segreto Psi Omega is an international dental fraternity which was established at the Baltimore College of Surgery in 1893. The Beta Zeta chapter was founded at St. Louis University in 1902. The three-fold aim of Psi Omega is to cultivate the social qualities of the mem- bers, to assist the members in their stud- ies, and to advance the methods of teach- ing, of practice, and of jurisprudence in the dental profession. The Beta Zeta chapter depends upon loyal alumni for help in solving the difficulties of the mem- bers in respect to schoolwork and frater- nity regulations. The social year began with pledging and initiation ceremonies. Several in- formal parties were given throughout the year for members and their guests. The chapter is represented on the campus in both scholastic and athletic activities. Requirements for membership in the fraternity are rather strict because of the high standards upheld by the members. By maintaining standards such as these, the excellent reputation of the local chap- ter is assured. Pane 2H Rear row — ZoRADi, Sink, X ' o.vxahmex. Stevterman. Chapman. Sotiropoulos, Mazzarella, Runco. Middle row — ' argas. Sosa, Gosnell, Shea, .Manganelli, Ciskowski, Cain, Hyke. Front row— A. Smith, Key, DiPrete, Setzekorn, Zilko, Kloppexbirg, Dirkin. Skaix. Xi Psi Phi Xi Psi Phi, a national dental fraternity, was founded at the University of Michigan in 1889. The Alpha Omega chapter of the School of Dentistry of St. Louis University was granted its charter in 1943. The desire of the fraternity is to advance its mem- bers scholastically and socially and to provide them with a foundation on which they can build a successful professional life. The qualities necessary- for the prac- tice of dentistry are imbued within the members so that they can admirably meet the problems with which they must cope. Dances and parties are sponsored at periodic in- tervals for the members and their guests. There are also traditional stag-parties at which the members reign alone. OFFICERS President . John Steiterman Vice-President Fr. xk Voxnahmex Treasurer . Michael Zoradi Secretary Peter Sotiropoulos Editor Gexe Caix Moderator Dr. V. H. Bauer Page 215 Rear row— Dakuzaku, Gosnell, VVakataka, Zinno, Hvke, Devaney, Skain, Mazzarella. Middle row — Grupp, R. Smith, Key, Kenny, Waxman, Bernstein, Edelman. Front row — Shea, Setzekorn, Pyne, Lenoble, Badalament, Zilko, Seitel. Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity, composed of college and university men who are or have been affiliated with the Boy Scouts. The purpose of the fraternity, as set forth in the National Constitution, is To assemble college men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law, to develop friendship, and promote service to humanity. There are over one hundred chapters in the United States. St. Louis LIniversity is represented by the Delta Delta chapter which edited the 1946 Guide Book. OFFICERS President Quentin Ringenberg Vice-President Albert English Secretary Julius Hollander Treasurer Dean Langer Alumni Secretary Myer Weiner Rear row — Hollander, Flanzman, Langer, Sotiropoulos, Rightmyer. Middle row — OcHiAi, Deutsch, Markman, Bahn, Morioka. Front row — English, Himmelfarb, Bendrick, Ringenberg, Weiner. ft W f it W Standing — Segreto, Keller. Sealed — McCabe, Steuterman, Schaffer, Gosnell, Setzekorn, Dalin, Badalament, Ringenberg, Bauerle, Weiner, Mordente. Dental Interfraternity Council OFFICERS Alpha Omega . Delta Sigma Delta Psi Omega Xi Psi Phi Myer Weiner QuENTiN Ringenberg Jack Mordente, Jr. Vincent Segreto John Steuterman The Dental Interfraternity Council was founded in 1942 and is composed of representatives from the four dental fra- ternities at St. Louis University School of Dentistry. Hlach of the fraternities nominates two delegates to the council which meets at the school at two week intervals. The purpose of the organization, which is unique in that it is the only interfrater- nity council on the campus, is to discuss mutual problems and to plan activities in which the four fraternities participate. Page 21T Rear row — Reich, Dippel, Woelfle, Rehme, Cibulka. Third row — Bruen, Knajp, Cleary, Walsh, Berne. Second row — Kerber, Behr, Cervenka, Appliger, Hoffman. Front row — Blankmann, Duepner, Sanner, Mattinglv. Delta Sigma Pi OFFICERS Head Master Senior Warden Junior Warden Scribe Treasurer . Master of Ceremonies Master of Festivities Correspondent Historian . Joseph Duepner Herschel Sanner Francis Marin Hilary Mattingly Eugene Zieha Elmer Blankmann Ralph Bauer Norman Cibulka . Harry Cervenka On June 1, 1946, Phi Sigma Eta, pro- fessional fraternity of the School of Com- merce and Finance, was formally initiated as the Beta Sigma Chapter afhliated with the international fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi, which was founded at New York University November 7, 1907. The installation of the Beta Sigma Chapter was one of the largest events of its kind in Greek letter history, and was the second time that an old local fra- ternity of size became a chapter in Delta Sigma Pi. Its purpose is to foster the study of business in universities; to encourage scholarship and the association of stu- dents for their mutual advancement by research and practice; to promote closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce; and to further a high standard of commercial ethics and culture, and the civic and commercial wel- fare of the community. During the past year there were about 40 active chapter members in the School of Commerce Finance. 422 alumni- members of St. Louis l niversity make a worthy addition to the Delta Sigma Pi Alumni Club of St. Louis. Pane 21S Rear roiv -BRov.s. Dolax, Shaw, Waller, Mollov, Gray, Whalen, Mora.v, Harris, Donovan. Third roii ' —HELLM AS, .MoFFiTT, .Mehan. Flynn. Galanis, Dorsey, Reilly, Cl-nningham. Gaertxer, Cll-gston. Second row — Ashen, Schiwerk, McDonocgh, Becker, Hayes. Kriegshal-ser, Sllggett. Godfrey, O ' Doxxell. Roan, .Alfeld. FronI rou — Ashtox, Staed, Connelly, Ring, Timpe, Hetlev, Doyle, Gri ' endler. Campbell, Lippert. Delta Theta Pi Delta Theta Pi. which is the oldest professional legal fraternity in America, was founded in 1902. Its membership is numbered in excess of twenty thousand with chapters, known as Senates, in seventy-five law schools in the country. The Bakewell Senate of St. Louis University was established in 1922. Its activity was suspended during the war when the Law School was temporarily closed. In the fall of 1946, this chapter was revived by Mlliam J. Hetley, ' incent P. Ring III and Mrgil Timpe, all of whom transferred from the Benton Senate of Washington University. This year marks the twenty-fifth anniversary of the installation of the Bakewell Senate. Celebration of this jubilee was a dinner which was held in conjunction with the annual Founders ' Day Banquet. As the fra- ternity is professional in character it does not have the extensive social program of the regular college frater- nities. However, the program is diversified as e i- denced by the Union Party which was given in col- laboration with the Missouri and Washington chapters. The spring semester was climaxed by the Graduation Special which honored the law graduates. Neophytes to Delta Theta Pi are imbued with the highest ideals of jurisprudence and in them is cultivated a tenacious adherence to the principles of tolerance and justice. OFFICERS Dean ... Vice- Dean Masler-of-lhe-Rolls Clerk-of-the-Exchequer Bailiff . . . - Master-of-the-Rit:ials Tribune William J. Hetlev iNCENT p. Ring HI William Galanis Harold Donovan Thomas O ' Doxxel illi. m Schuwerk X ' irgil Timpe Initiation at Civil Courts Building. Page 219 Rear row — Bell, Hamel, Thatcher, Eggers, Bartosik, Sherman, Prophett, Criswell. Third row — Tallman, Kovarick, Carlton, Ostaszewski, Stinebaugh, Bradley, Walker. Foster. Second row — Lints, Megnin, Barker, Helmus, Courtney, Beck, Weddle, Wright. Front row — Robb, Parker, Pisciotta, Plouff. Phi Alpha Chi OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Sergeant-at-Arms Pledge Master . Historian Benjamin Bell John Hostetler Willard Wright Frank Kovarick Ralph Baird Edmond Bartosik William Thatcher John Courtney The Alpha chapter of Phi Alpha Chi, founded at Parks Air College on October 18, 1941, is run on a co- operative basis with fellowship and brotherhood as the predominant aims. The active membership of the fraternity is limited to forty brothers who must have completed at least one term as students at Parks Air College. Pledging is per- formed each term of the school year. Prior to the in- itiation ceremonies, the perspective members are ob- served for those qualities that are necessary for mem- bership. Pane 220 Rear row — Smerz, Gard, Daxielson, Alexander, Morgan, Lawless, Gentle, Jobin. Third row — Jahn, Warne, Dean, Venden, Van Voorhis, Duncan, Kirkpatrick. Second row — Hernandez, Painter, Hertenstein, Bigger, Weir, ' an Gorder, Throop. Front row — Ranck, LaVern, Zuch, Wall. Alpha Beta Gamma OFFICERS President Morris Venden Vice-President John Gard Secretary Paul Gentle Treasurer Robert Van Voorhis Sergeant-at-.irnis John Morgan Historian Edward Wall Alumni Secretary Frank Zucit Alpha Beta Gamma, founded in January 1946, is the youngest of the fraternities on the campus of Parks Sweetheart of a.b.g. Air College. Its twenty-seven members support a well- Ktt W Kt fA rounded program of meetings, social events and in- structional lectures. Speakers at this year ' s semi-monthly meetings in- cluded Father Cartier, one of the founders of the fra- ternity, and Don A. Livingston Jr., of the Parks Air ■l tS B College faculty. r— m Every month the entire membership attends en H| ' M :j masse a social function, chosen from the schedules of the American Theatre, Kiel Auditorium, the Arena and mw ,,.«£rt. ' the Municipal Opera. ? Page 221 Rear rote— Anderson, Groover, Kritzmacher, McGiffi.n, Horeff, Nuelle, Maruszak. Third rojf— Braceland, Whyte, Neil, DesJardins, Joseph, Schmitt, Fredericks. Second row — Grabarek, Tinkham, Kropf, Durand, Dubina, Clark, Novak. Front roK — Pew, Dinsmore, Magee, Jones, Vesper, Hoag, Semerak. Alpha Pi Sigma officers President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Pledge Master LeRoy Diehl William Groover Bernard Kritzmacher Gerald Anderson Ernest Neil Wesley Tinkham Stop paddling wound. Alpha Pi Sigma was founded on August 1, 1943, sixteen years after the establishment of Parks Air Col- lege. The thirty-five active members have as their pur- pose the promotion of unity, cooperation and achieve- ment in the field of aviation. The fraternal atmosphere of college life was fos- tered by a Christmas dance on December 14 and a spring dance at Hotel DeSoto on March 8. Three tra- ditional stag parties were held as well as an induction banquet in November at which eleven new members were initiated. ' ufic ZZ2 Rear row — F. Brennan, Dames, Center, Kriegshauser, Costigan. Middle row — O ' DoNNELL, Boland, Driscoll, Corley, W. Brennan. Front row — Boehm, Simon, Fr. Wade, Lucas, Sell. Alpha Delta Gamma Beta Chapter of Alpha Delta Gamma, national Catholic fraternity, was established at the University in 1926 to further the purposes of the University by re- quiring its members to act as promoters of school ac- tivities and spirit, to encourage scholastic endeavor, to supply its members with a wholesome social life, to develop in them courage, friendship, integrity and honor — Alphadelity — the marks of the Catholic leader. The mother chapter at Loyola University, Chicago, was founded in 1924. St. Louis L niversity was the second school to have a chapter. Other chapters are located at DePaul, Loyola of New Orleans, and Rock- hurst. Beta of ADG, inactive during the war years, re- organized last year and now numbers 30 active mem- bers, primarily Arts and Commerce students, repre- senting almost every major organization on the campus. ADG this year sponsored a summer picnic tor over 300 guests, a pre-Christmas dance at Hotel Chase, their annual spring formal and several informal parties for members. It led its league in intramural basketball and placed high in the final all-mural standings. The Alpha Delts established a tradition here when they stole the Billiken mascot prior to the Georgetown game and produced it on their float in the homecoming parade. OFFICERS President .... Vice-President Corresponding Secretary . Recording Secretary Treasurer .... Sergeant-at-Arms Moderator Faculty Advisor . Jerome Simon . John B. Lucas Charles Sell Robert Corley Fred Boehm William Driscoll Rev. William Wade, S.J. Dr. Vernon J. Bourke Christmas formal. Page 223 Rear row — KoENiG, Schweitzer, Gaertner, Brinkmeier, Cullen. Kordsmeier, Deppe, J. McCarthy, Tierney, Havvk. Fourth row — Greene, Kiely, Minneman, Braun, McQuade, Broun, Finnegan, Shaughnessy, Burke. Third row — Naunheim, Kolmer, Habenicht, Girondo, Hayden, Fraser, Sommer, Naber. Second row — Hinck, Gross, Mosher, Jacobi, Bindbeutel, McNichols, Engelbreit, O ' Malley, Eifert. Frovt row — Stephen, Schlafly, Fiedler, Rozier, Capps, Mulvihill, Wieland, Dowd. Delta Nu Archon Vice-Archon Treasurer . Secretary Chancellor Moderator OFFICERS Charles Kiely Henry McNichols Bob Mosher Tom Jacobi Joseph Englebreit Rev. John F. Bannon Delta Nu, a social fraternity at the north end of the campus, is in its thir- teenth year, having been founded at the University in 1934. The aims of the organization are to promote the religious, scholastic and so- cial welfare of its members. Also of pri- mary interest to the members is the fur- thering of the fraternity ' s high ideals among the members of other organiza- tions, and among all the members of the student body. Delta Nu sponsored many social func- tions of its own throughout the year and it als o strived to cooperate with the rest of the campus organizations in an effort to make their ventures successful. The fraternity gave two formal dances this past year; the annual Christmas Dinner Dance in December, and the Spring Prom at Easter time. Barn-dances, hay rides, and informal parties were also on the agenda for the year. The only social fraternity on the north campus to survive the ordeals of Selec- tive Service and war-time restrictions, Delta Nu has once more begun to grow, and this year initiated twenty - two pledges. There are sixty-five active mem- bers. Don Bindeutel served as archon dur- ing the first semester, but resigned be- cause of his activities at the Medical School. Charles Chuck Kiel - was elected archon for the second semester. Page 224 Rear roa SvvEiKERT, Formanek, Vatterott, A. IC letta, Hagax, IMeyer, Goeke. Third roit— Miller, J. Kaletta, Hirschboeck, Raemdonck, Offner, Knapf. Second row — Gray, MacInnis, Mathews, Dattilo, Byrne, Gaskill. Front roa. ' — Ottisch, Mr. Eberhardt, Genovese, Mrs. Eberhardt, Suren. Kappa Beta Gamma Kappa Beta Gamma is a national Jesuit social sorority, which has as its aim the intellectual and so- cial development of its members within Jesuit schools. The Alpha chapter at the University has a membership of thirty- girls who are supported by a strong alumnae association. Other chapters are located at Creighton and Marquette Universities. The 1946-47 year was inaugurated with a College Fashion Show which was given in the C F Lounge. Sorority members modeled clothes which are typical ot those that are worn by the coeds on the campus. The fall social calendar was highlighted by the Sadie Haw- kins Dance. Prizes were awarded to the guests who best portrayed the characters of the Li ' l Abne r comic strip. The Christmas season was climaxed by the Winter Formal at Hotel Chase, which was gi -en for the members and their guests. A tea was given by the Alpha chapter between the fall and spring semesters for all freshmen and sophomores of the University ' . This was designed to acquaint the members with the women students of the various colleges. The social schedule also boasted a hay-ride, pledg- ing and formal initiation ceremonies, and a spring for- mal dinner dance. OFFICERS President . Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer . Sergeant-at-Arms Pledge Captain Moderators . Phyllis Genovese ' iolet Ottisch . Justine Dattilo Joan Mathews Shirley Suren Grace MacInnis Kay Jourdan Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Eberhardt Kappa Katies, and friends. Page 225 ORGAN IZATI ON c V ■m ' IP - ■ ' % ' w ' ' « m.:-n. Student Glee Club float— Home- coming parade. Robert L. Smith, President June to October. President . Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Moderator Assisted bv OFFICERS John Versnel Francesca Campbell . Peggianne Johnston Donald Minneman Rev. Neil P. McManus, S.J. Martin T. Dooling 7-0 ,— Ashton, Behrman, Brennan, Campbell, Cotner, Durand, Dreyer, Dieml. Bo«om— Eberle, Engelbreit, Pick, Hayes, Henehan, Holton, James, P. Johnston. Conclave Lejt — Smith addresses Lead- ers ' Banquet. Right — Patricia Pfeffer crowned Homecoming Queen. The aim of this organization, which is made up of elected and appointed rep- resentatives of the various schools, is to promote the best interests of the Univer- sity, to unify the schools, groups, and in- terests, to achieve a greater measure of co-ordination between the faculty and the student body, and to represent the stu- dents in all Universitv afTairs. John C. Versnel, President October to June. Top — Raletta, Knapp, Koenig, Lieb, Mixneman, IVIoyxihan, O ' Coxnell, Roedxer. Bottom — Randolph, Ringexberg, Roberts, Simon, Stewart, Tinkham, Waickmax. Page 229 S-L Club OFFirF-:RS President . First Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary James P. Finnegan Jack O ' Reii.i.y Benny LaPresta Len Gorman Treasurer Ham Strong Sergeant-at-Arms Henry Krause Head table at the S-L Club Banquet. On October 3, 1946, in the Club Caprice of Hotel Coro- nado, the lettermen of St. Louis University revived the S-L Club. More than 150 lettermen at- tended that dinner as guests of the University. Among the high- lights of that meeting were the election of officers and the pres- entation of S-L Club Awards. The Honorable James P. Finne- gan, collector of internal revenue of the city of St. Louis, was elected president of the newly re- activated organization. The other officers for the year were elected at the same time. The S-L Awards consisted of white blankets with the S-L symbol superimposed in white on a blue shield. The awards were presented to the then Mon- signor Mark K. Carroll, now Bishop of Wichita, Mr. George W. Strake, and Mr. Bernard F. Dickmann, for their outstanding contributions to athletic activi- ties at the University. Jack O ' Reilly, First Vice-l ' resident, addresses Banquet. Page 330 S-L Club Following the original re i -al meet- ing, the selection of an executive com- mittee marked the emergence of the ac- tivities of the revitalized S-L Club from the planning to the active stage of par- ticipation in Uni -ersity affairs. The executive committee, a represen- tati -e group of all the former athletes of the University, covers within its own numbers the span of playing years from 1898 to 1940. All age groups and sports are well represented by the members of the committee which includes: Mr. J. A. Kinsella, Mr. Earl Painter, Mr. Willis E. Johnson, Dr. Paul Kistner, Dr. ' ictor J. Meinhardt, Dr. Alex J. Kotkis, Mr. Francis H. Kennedy, Mr. Leo C. Mc- Carthy, Mr. John R. Kelly, Mr. Walter E. Braeckel, Mr. Fred L Joseph, Mr. Robert Cochran, Mr. Frank X. Keaney. :Mr. Brian P. Burnes, Jr., and Mr. Robert E. Engelbreit. The executive committee decided that the S-L Club at the University should have two main purposes: to toster a sound athletic program at St. Louis L ' ni- versity and to promulgate fellowship among the lettermen graduates of the Universit -. A new constitution for the club is now in the process of formation. Through an all-out backing of ath- letic activities the Club hopes to assist in making the Billikens respected in the sports circles of the nation. Police quartet entertains S-L Club. S-L Club Banquet. Page 23t Third row — Healy, McDonnell, Jeep, P. Johnston, Garvin, Quinlivan, Kisslinger. Second row — MacConnell, Flannery, Grier, Carroll, Wheeler, Roth, Maginnis. First rott ' — Burroughs, McNamara, M. J. Johnston, Fr. McKemie, Hutchison, Hrebec, Finnegan. The ARCHIVE Cooperation niiinir.i iditors. Work on the 1947 Archive, University annual, was begun in September of 1946, and the editors and stafif were chosen soon after that. The huge increases in enrollment in all schools of the University have necessitated a much larger book than was published during the last two years. Therefore, the Archive this year is the largest in the history of the University. Throughout the book, the editors have tried to place emphasis on pictures rather than on written matter. In doing this, they have attempted to present a true picture of Univer- sity life and activities and the changes which the increased enrollment has brought about. The Reverend Hubert H. McKemie, S.J., moderator of publications, appointed Mary Jeanne Johnston, University College senior, and Ray Hutchison, Arts College junior, co- editors of the annual. Marybeth McNamara, University College junior, was named asso- ciate editor in October. The Archive staff has overcome the many difficulties involved in the publication of such a book. Page 232 The ARCHIVE Gathering of the clan. STAFF 7o-Edilors Mary Jeanne Johnston Ray Hutchison issociatc Editor Marybeth McNamar. Issislant Editors Eby Burroughs Mary Esther Finnegan ' feature Editors Doris MacConnell Irene Roth Jack Wheeler sports Editor Bob Edlich 3usincss Manager John Hrebec Moderator Rev. Hubert H. McKemie, S.J. In the drawer. ' they said. 1 Father, Joss, and Marybeth obviously posing. Ray ' s ritual. Page 233 Rear row — Buckley, Farber, Bliss, Hoffmann, Bell, Dodge, Miller, Dunkin. Third row — McDonnell, Schweitzer, Schweiger, Healy, Ryan, Hutchison, Shaw. Second row — Maginnis, Burroughs, McNamara, Nouss, M. J. Johnston, Flannery, Sherman, Schatzman, Balanag. Front row — Quinlivan, Roth, Kisslinger, Fr. McKemie, Finnegan, McCarthy, Thurmond, Finan. The University News STAFF FIRST SEMESTER Editor . . . Mary Esther Finnegan Assistant Editor . Irene Roth Neivs Editor . Carl Kisslinger Assistant News Editor . Pat Ford Sports Editor John J. McCarthy Art Editors Bob Quinlivan Tom Finan Business Manager Larry Thurmond SECOND SEMESTER Editor Managing Editor Asst. Managing Editor News Editors Feature Editor . Asst. Feature Editor Sports Editor Art Editor Business Manager Carl Kisslinger John J. McCarthy M. E. Finnegan Jack Wheeler Clinton Bliss Antoinette Flannery . Pat Ford . Jerry Simon Bob Quinlivan Larry Thurmond Bebe, Father, and Cart, the triunivinite. Page 234 Quinlivan queates. The University News, weekly news- paper of the student body, found It neces- sary to grow this year in order to meet the requirements of the vastly expanded Uni- versity. Twelve page issues were the rule for 1946-47, with sixteen pages being uti- lized for special occasions. The Rev. Hubert H. McKemie, S.J., moderator of publications, appointed as editor Mary Esther Finnegan for the first semester and Carl Kisslinger for the sec- ond semester. The University News MY friends get top billing. Three ' s n crowd. Jake. Looks nice, doesn ' t it. Father? VV. MoFFiTT, Fr. Ryan, E. Rvan. Alumni News The Alumni News of the University, now in its twentieth year of pubHcation, is a magazine f or the graduates and the former students of all twenty-one of the member schools of the University. Publication of the magazine, which is issued quarterly in the months of Oc- tober, December, March, and May, was recently taken over for the Alumni Asso- ciation by the office of the director of Public Relations. The magazine was formerly published, until his death, by the Reverend William J. Ryan, S.J., modera- tor of the Alumni Association, through whose efforts the Alumni News was begun in 1926. A new format for the publication was adopted this year. The new format, which stresses pictures and readability, makes the magazine a more standard size and emphasizes news of graduates and University activities. Another new feature of the New; is that each issue of the magazine contains a statement by a member of the faculty of the University on problems which vi- tally affect every alumnu s. Articles in the series published this year have included: The Human Ele- ment in Industrial Relations, by the Reverend Leo C. Brown, S.J., director of the Labor School and Dean of the Insti- tute of Social Sciences, and a nationally- famous labor dispute mediator; Should There Be a United States of Europe? , by Dr. Boris Ischboldin, Russian-born as- sistant professor of economics in the School of Commerce and Finance; and International Control of Atomic En- ergy, by the Reverend Edward A. Con- way, S.J., of the administrative division of the Institute of Social Sciences and the Labor School, and the official observer at the invitation of the United States dele- gation at the sessions of the Security Council, the Atomic Energy Commission, and the General Assembly of the United Nations. Pane 236 Rear row — RiCE, Toner, Maginnis, Gassert, Hoene, Maclin. Middle row — Leiker, Teeling, Raynor, J. Heiser, O ' Connell, McMillen, Naus. Front row — Welch, Clarkson, Fr. Mulligan, Fr. Henle, Suppe, W. Kelly. Modern Schoolman The Modern Schoolman carries the name of the Uni- versity and the message of Catholic philosophy around the world, to India and Australia, to South America and Europe, to China and even to Russia. Devoted to the exposition and development of Thomistic philosophy, it publishes articles of interest to scholars, teachers, and students of philosophy, and to the educated public in general. Now in its twenty-third year of publication, the Modern Schoolman is recognized in philosophical circles as a ranking organ of Catholic thought and an impor- tant contributor to the Thomistic movement. The matter presented in the journal is timely, to the ]3oint, and presents the truth. The Modern School- man endeavors to meet the need for clear defens e and exposition of those principles and truths which we need for living. It is also devoted to the advancement and unfolding of true wisdom. This journal works to for- ward philosophical truth, to apply it in some degree to contemporary problems, and to make it accessible to ever greater numbers. The magazine is the joint pro- duction of the School of Philosophy and Science and of the department of philosophy. A staff of student- philosophers from the School assists the editors. The Modern Schoolman has helped to maintain the standards in philosophy and has assisted in publicizing the University throughout the world. Editor . Associate Editors Managing Editor . Business Manager STAFF . Rev. Robert J. Henle, S.J Rev. James A. McWilliams. S.J Dr. Vernon J. Bourke Rev. Henri Renard, S.J Rev. William L. Wade, S.J Rev. Thomas E. Davitt, S.J Dr. James Collins Rev. Charles W. Mulligan, S.J John P. Raynor, S.J The editor calls a meeting. Page 237 Rear row — Killoren, Fitterer, Doran, Pendergast, Maynard. Front row — Rohrer, Fr. Hunter, McGannon. Classical Bulletin Acting Editor Associate Editor Business Manager STAFF Rev. Charles T. Hunter, S.J. Rev. Francis A. Preuss, S.J. . Jerome E. Rohrer, S.J. Checkin reference material. Taking over the acting-editorship of the Classical Bulletin in its twenty-third volume, the Rev. Charles T. Hunter, S.J., was greatly encouraged by the rapid growth in the number of subscriptions to this magazine. Almost a thousand copies are now distributed monthly throughout the United States, Canada, and other for- eign countries. The Bulletin contains articles on classical subjects of interest to high school, college, and university stu- dents and teachers. The business office of the magazine also handles the sale and distribution of two books. Iris and Classical Essays Presented to James A. Kleist, S.J. The latter was edited by last year ' s Classical Bul- letin editor, the Rev. Richard E. Arnold, S.J. The busi- ness office is under the management of Jerome E. Rohrer, S.J. Father Hunter is assisted by the Rev. Francis A. Preuss, S.J.; and Mr. Rohrer, by Messrs. Killoren, Fit- terer, Pendergast, Doran, Maynard, and McGannon, all of the Society of Jesus. Page 23S n ' s 1 1 i l( 1 1 i ff ■ ■ 1 f 1 L lk_ 1 J - 1 ••T ■■ - I — 1 V JW L ■ k , ■ ■i 1 Rear row — Winkler. CuLohlin. Grier. Heriax. Front row — Gi.nsterbllm, O ' Brien, Danner, Halloran, Brown. Historical Bulletin Celebrating its Silver Anniversary this year, the Historical Bulletin can look back upon its growth from a small mimeographed bulletin of a few pages, appearing irregularly several times a year, to a position as one of the outstanding Catholic historical quarterlies in the country. The greater part of this growth is due to the labor and talents of the late Rev. Raymond A. Cor- rigan, S.J., for many years head of the department of history at the University. His work has been carried on by the Rev. John F. Bannon, S.J., who, assisted by the Jesuit Scholastics from the School of Philosophy and Science, has ably maintained the high scholarly stand- ards set b - Fr. Corrigan. The Historical Bulletin at present has a wide circu- lation among secondary schools, colleges, and private scholars, covering nearly even - state of the union, Can- ada, England, Europe, South America, and Australia. For the year 1946-47, Fr. Bannon was assisted in the editing of the maga zine by Peter L. Danner, S.J., managing editor. Francis J. O ' Brien, S.J., was the bus- iness manager, and Marshall B. Winkler, S.J.. in charge of the book review section. The popular Historical Out- line Series, which is published by the Bulletin, is handled by Walter H. Halloran, S.J. STAFF Editor . Managing Editor Business Manager Rev. John F. Bannon, S.J. Peter L. Danker, S.J. Francis J. O ' Brien, S.J. Just off the press! Page 239 Rear row — McDoNOUGH, Sixnott, Muller, Carev, Susie, Banks. Front row — Moore, Pace, Fr. Fitzsimmons, Heist, Wagner. Debate Club The Debate Club offers to its members the opportunity to develop the art of public speak- ing on a practical scale. Year by year public speaking has become more important in the life of the American professional and business man, and it is the aim of the Debate Club to see that all are afforded the opportunity of developing Student debaters. themselves in the art of influencing the beliefs and actions of others through the spoken word. No better training can be received by the leaders of tomorrow — the college graduates — than that given by the Debate Club. After a wartime of inactivity, the Club was reorga- ized this past year and has once again become one of the leading organizations on the campus. The first public encounter since the war was in the Missouri State Speech Association Tournament at Kirksville, Missouri, on the 6th and 7th of December. The squad competed against other colleges and univer- sities in Missouri and came out victorious in seven out of eight debates, losing only one in the junior division. The squad that took top honors at the Kirksville meet was composed of Robert Belscher, John Mc- Donough, Glenn Moore, James Muller, and Frank Wag- ner. These men showed great versatility by alternat- ing to form the dual man teams that took part in the debates. An exhibition debate and discussion was held be- fore the Foreman ' s Club of the American Zinc Com- pany in Alton, Illinois, on Dec. 10. On Dec. 12, two University women journeyed to Belleville, Illinois, to de- bate a girls ' team from Le Clerc College. This debate was followed on Dec. 18 by a meeting of a mixed team of University debaters and two men from Washington Uni- versity. The heavy schedule of this week in mid- De- cember is typical of the busy schedule maintained by the Debate Club throughout the year. Page 2-m Debate Club Fr. Fitzsimmons, Moderator. Intrasquad debates were held before numerous local clubs and civic organizations. There were a number of intercollegiate debates held during the year. The climax of the season was reached in the spring when the teams of the University partici- pated in several intercollegiate speech tournaments. The Intercollegiate Debate Topic for 1946-47 was: Resolved: That labor should be given a di- rect share in the management of industry. Of primary importance to the members is the diffusion of sound Catholic philosophy. According to my worthy opponent . . . Manager Publicity Secretary Moderator OFFICERS James Mtller Glenn Moore Ann Lee Carey . Rev. Louis G. Fitzsimmons, S.J. ' And for the affirmative . . . Page 241 f MiJ i w B t Lr- ' ■! ' tt 1 ' W Rear row — WvNE, SiMON, Kaempfer, Connor, Grindon, Stein. Third row — Moore, Buckley, Muller, Goeke, Dixon, Federer, Dunkin. Second row — Dawson, Gray, Pence, McEnery, Coolev, Gerker, Dunne. Fro !t row — Smith, Moline, Walsh, Miss Schlingman, Stanton, Lee, Kenny. Playhouse Club Organized to give dramatic experience to students of the University, the Play- house Club had a very successful season this year. Miss Maxine Schlingman, moderator of the Club, accepted forty of the sixty students who tried out as mem- bers. The Club ' s productions were divided into two sections, major productions and workshop productions. The workshop productions were designed to give the students chances to act and to direct. The two major productions of the season were William Saroyan ' s The Beau- tiful People and Maxwell Anderson ' s Mary Of Scotland. Thralled Thespians. Page 242 Playhouse Club Completely staged by students. Cdst poses. Page 243 Rear row — WvNE, BucKLEv, Honig, Grindon, Hrebec, Rivrruso, Muller, Simon. Third row — Stanton, Kenny, Wegener, Gray, Roche, Crowell, Feldman, Dixon. Second row — Sherman, Smith, Flannery, Finnegan, Gerker, Carey, Stockman, Teachtman, Curran. Front row — Carroll, Goeke, Fahey, Miss Fleming, Pence, Leibov, McNamara, Kaempfer. Radio Workshop OFFICERS General Chairman Jean Fahey In Charge of Announcers . David Kaempfer Actors Dorothy Leibov Writers Tom Finan Producers Shirley Pence Moderator Catherine Fleming Sponsored by the Radio Workshop. f, B i H A i If] 4 The University Radio Workshop was newly organ- ized this year to give students who are interested in radio and broadcasting an opportunity for extra-curric- ular activity in this ever-expanding field. The Workshop, which comprises approximately one hundred members, has been divided into six separate groups: writing, acting, announcing, music, production, and sound effects. When joining the organization, the students sign up for the field or fields of endeavor which most interest them. Then these fields are rotated be- tween them at three-month intervals, so that all will have some experience in every field. After this period of basic training, the members concentrated on working up and producing student shows. These shows had been written by the members of the radio writing group. Some of these were recorded for discussions, while others were recorded for the air. Members of the Workshop have also been offered a great deal of experience on programs broadcast by the University radio station, WEW. A casting file of Workshop members and other students is kept in the Speech Department and has l een used many times un- der the direction of Mr. Syl Binkin, radio coordinator for WEW. Page 244 Radio Workshop When the Radio Workshop was or- ganized, Miss Catherine Fleming of the Speech Department, was appointed mod- erator of the group. Miss Fleming is a graduate of ' ebster College and received her master ' s degree in radio at the North- western University School of Speech. The Radio Workshop occupies rooms on the fourth floor of the Law Building. Here are located the studio and control room which are used by the members in their recordings of broadcasts. Auditions for roles in the productions and meetings of the organization are also held here. Due to the success enjoyed by the group this year, plans are being made for much more ambitious undertakings in the future. Mike, and friends. Page 245 Forensics A mailer of rebuttal. Let ' er spin. Beautiful People rehearsing. Page 246 ; Publications Now, it ' s obvious ' ujlio ' s doing all the work. Historical Bulletin in the making. Classical Bulletin in the mailing. Pagel247 Rear roa;— Nassey, Selvaggi, Hutchison, Tines, R. Schmandt, Kremer, Dunkin. Third row — Hoffman, Ross, DeLisle, Reid, Nouss, King. Second row — McNamara, Gebhart, Norris, Murphy, Maguire, M. Lee. Front row — Dr. Meyer, D. Lee, Convy, J. Schmandt, Dr. Korfmacher. Classical Club OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Moderator Elizabeth Convy Donna Mae Lee Edward Cook Joyce Schmandt Dr. W. C. Korfmacher Three Dianas. HP. _HH M The University Classical Club, a student or- ganization of the University and the senior corporate colleges, Fontbonne, Maryville, and Webster, has for its aim the fostering of appreciation for and interest in the classics. At its monthly meetings, held alternately at the University and the corporate colleges, papers are given on various phases of subjects of classical interest. The general program topic for the year 1946-47 was Classical Roots of Literary Types. During the course of the year ' s six meetings, the literary types dis- cussed were epic poetry, lyric poetry, dramatic poetry, historical prose, oratorical prose, and philosophical prose. An innovation this year, which was the eighteenth of the organization ' s history, was a discussion at each meeting of the papers read and the appointment for this purpose of monthly discussion leaders. A second innovation was the giving of a paper or a talk by a faculty member at each meeting. It was also inaugu- rated that only members of Eta Sigma Phi, national classical honorary fraternity, in conjunction with which the club functions, give papers. Membership is open to all who have an interest in the club and its work, and is therefore not limited to those students pursuing classical studies. Page 248 Rear row — Gravvev, Trunko, IMcMahon, Beckmann , Baruchin. Third row — Ringhofer, Simon, Hughes, Strassburger, Feger. Second rait ' — Broadstone, Lenze, Czyrvv, Bahn, Baldwin. Front roii ' — Tanzer, Weiringer, Dr. Tillman, Schmandt, Cassmeyer. German Club The German Club has brought an- other successful year to a close. The pur- pose of this organization, started in the spring of 1932, has been two-fold. In addition to providing good fellowship among the students, the club gives members the opportunity of observing more closely, through extra-curricular studies, the language and culture of the German people. Although the membership has not ahvays been very large, the interest shown by the active participants has been com- mendable. No meeting is complete with- out the group singing of old German folk tunes. Rear row — Ehrhard, Kury, Hoffmann, C. Schiffer, Dooley, Bell. Middle row—Ko-ETTi G, O ' Donnell, Lubeley, Burmeister, Everett, Manion. Front row — Neustaedter, Dennison, J. Schiffer, Gibbons. Page 249 Rear row — Skarka, Cook, Smith, Moorman, Pesold, McLaughlin, Hoewischer, Hlsio-n. Third row — Hoffmann, Krebs, Ogden, O ' Toole, O ' Connell, Kessler, Kniest, Kenna, Casso. Second row — VVilley, Bisch, Homburg, Sullivan, Byrne, Meara, Christophel, Seliga, Simon. Front row MR. Schmidt, Mr. Ramon, Dubuque, Castillo, Gibbons, R. Roach, Nawrocki, Ehrhart, M. Roach. Le Cercle Francais The acquisition of almost a hundred new members has made it possilDle to reorganize and expand the activities of Le Cercle Francais, the French Club, which is open to all University students who are interested in French culture, customs, and people as well as those who are studying the language in regular classes. Monthly meetings of the Club this year were highlighted by French movies, talks by visiting speakers, group singing, and a variety of student entertainments. Excellent opportunities to practice French conversation and to meet class- mates and teachers in a friendly atmos- phere have been offered. OFFICERS President Secretary . Treasurer Moderators . Robert Roach Mary Frances Nawrocki Lawrence Ehrhart Michel Ramon Eugene V. Schmidt Rear row— Hammonds, Villalabas, Freise, Celier, Skeis, Elsev, Heil, Willot, Brennan, McGuire, Holmes, Hinck. Third row — Wiegreffe, Gochenour, Trima, McCulley, Doerres, Hotz, Baum, Roche, M. Farrell, Connor. Second row — Callahan, Bredemeyer, Miller, Timm, Monti, Doherty, Grems, Pardue, Harriman, R. Farrell. Front row — Weigel, Burns, Lucido, VVhaley, Dr. Grevenig, Steuby, McNamee, Tiernan, Woodley. 1 Rear raii ' —BRECHEL, Bickley, Healy, Wren. Falre. Third row — Maxion, Koetting, Cronin, Freise. Earhard. Second row — Roche, Stockman, Harriman, Quinx, ' ollaxd. Front roK— GiESELMAX, Wegexer, Sherman, Dunne, Davidson. La Union Panamericana La Union Panamericana was organized as the Spanish Club of the University in November, 1939. Within a few years the group has enlarged its interests by becoming affiliated with the Pan-American League. While the organization was temporarily disbanded dur- ing the war years, it was reorganized in September, 1945, under its new moderator, Homero Castillo-Silva, formerly of Santiago, Chile. OFFICERS President . Shirley Sherman Vice-President Ignacio ' ila Seer eta ry . BOXXIE POVARD Treasurer Jaxe Fixxegan Moderator HoMERO Castillo-Silva Rear nra— Lightsixger. S. Pattersox, -illalabas. Fr. Lujan, Honig, J. Patterson, Moline. Third row— MoRici. Finley, Formaxek, Christophel, Wiegreffe, Gibboxs, Heist. Second row— CvRRAS. Crowell, Haffxer. Baumaxx. Povard, Goeke. Front roii ' — Balaxag, Brexxax, Steuby, Kiely. McXamee. OJJI Standing— Betz, Luecke, Leahy, Fr. Huger, Donna, J. O ' Neil, Fulks. Sealed— Medill, Futrell, Reed, Luce, E. A. O ' Neil. International Relations Club The interest of veterans in current world problems is reflected in the fact that they comprise ninety-five per cent of the membership of the International kelations Club. Organized in 1934 by Dr. Paul G. Steinbicker, professor of_ history and political science, the group is still an affiliate of the Carnegie Foundation for Inter- national Peace. Members endeavor in the monthly meetings to stimulate interest in and spread objective knowledge of international relations and their importance in the solution of modern problems. Discussion topics in- cluded United Nations Security Council and What To Do With Germany. OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary . Aloderator Dan Reed Joe Callero Emily Ann O ' Neil Rev. Gregory C. Huger, S.J. U.N. — University slvlc. Rear row— Steigmever, Gundlach, Beasley, Acord, Fox, Bregenzer. Third row — Grothaus, McDonnell, Rendon, Leuer, Morgan, Callanan. Second row — Medill, Wernersbach, Steger, Kenny, Stedelin, Stull. Front row— v. Simon, Gray, V. McGuire, Dr. Mihanovich, Garvin, Kirkpatrick. Sociology Club Founded in 1939 under the guidance of its present faculty moderator, Dr. Clement S. Mihanovich, the Sociology Club has a present membership of over 200 students. Main purposes of this organization are to study specific social problems, to foster a wider interest in sociology, and to provide opportunity for social contact and recreation. These objectives are realized on the field trips which this year included a 5-day tour of Georgia, Tennessee, and other regions of the South, and visits to the State Penitentiary at Jefferson City, the Hospital for the Insane at Farmington, and the St. Louis Training School. OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Publicity Director Moderator ViNCE McGuire Mary Lou Springman . Betty Gray Joe Garvin Dr. Clement S. Mihanovich ji ar row— DiERKER. Salvatore, . dams, Taggart, Horsteanien, Connor. Third row— Hall, Smith, Sauklis, Droege, Rude , Futrell Second row— Heist, Pace, Mulhall, Bruckmann, Strojny, Zaworsk f,„„l row-FosTEK. WiEGREFFE, Fr. Von Fersen, Christophel, Clear , Llcido. Rear row — Burns, Hedges, Celier, Marx, Fay. Middle row — Childress, Sell, Conley, Meyer, Kraman. Front row — Miller, Gerin-Lajoie, Fr. Renard, Kaufman, Immethun. Thomists OFFICERS Chairman Moderator James Kaufman Rev. Henri Renard, S.J. Philosophers relax. Vae mihi si non thomistizavero. Maritain. The Thomists hold that the existential philosophy of St. Thomas Aquinas is the most fruitful, the most beautiful, and the most coherent; and their aim is to penetrate ever deeper into the riches of that system. Anyone who is genuinely and seriously interested in pursuing that aim is eligible for membership. During the past year, the society ' s first year, that aim has been pursued in weekly, or bi-weekly discus- sions, informal but well-organized. Nine charter mem- bers met for the first meeting early in October, under the direction of their moderator, the Reverend Henri Renard, S.J. James Kaufman was elected chairman, which is the only office in the society. The greater part of the first half-year was given to the question of private property. The Reverend Thomas E. Davitt, S.J., spoke before the group at the last of these discussions. During the second semester the subject was The Virtues, and discussions followed the Second Part of the Sunima Theologica. Following a policy of labor for learning, the group has required each member to lead one or more discussions. With a year ' s experience, the Thomists have reached that happy balance of serious attention and informality, which was desired from the beginning. Page 254 Rear roro— Doyle, Muller, Jeep, Luckey, Hrebec, Frederick. Middle roi£j— Stanton, Stockman, Finnegan, Waldemer, Jourdan, Dattilo, Shaw. Front row— LuiBov, McNamara, Nouss, M. Simon, S. Simon. Cheer Club As prospects for a highly successful athletic season loomed large last summer, Bill Brennan, Tom Carroll, and Sue and Mary Lou Simon laid the groundwork for an organization to unify the cheer activities of the student cheering section. As a result, the Cheer Club, the post-war revival of the Pour-It-On Club of old, was ready at the beginning of the football season to produce a program of organized cheering to encourage the Billi- kens to greater effort. The burning of a huge papier-mache tiger before the never-to-be-forgotten Missouri game was one of the best spectacles produced by the club. Less suc- cessful, but showing a great deal of effort on the part of the club members, was the card display at the Home- coming game with Georgetown. The experience gained in this experiment will enable the club to produce more spectacular displays next year. Many members of the club also accompanied the football team to Milwaukee for the game with Mar- quette University. Although the Billikens suffered a decisive defeat, the lusty cheering of loyal students did much to spur them on. Members of the club made royal blue and white crepe paper pom-poms which were distributed to the student cheering section at the Thanksgiving Day game. These helped to give a little more spirit to all those in attendance. OFFICERS President Bob Quinlivan Vice-President Horace Luckey Secretary Sue Simon Moderator .... Rev. Edward E. Finn, S.J. Sustained noise. Page 255 GLEE CLUB MEMBERS Barsam, Boente, Bohm, Brennan, Brinkaetter, Brockland, Brown, Bovvers, Burroughs, Burrus, Carney. Carnahan, Carrow, Clark, Cline, Conidi, Cornegger, Couch, Dattilo, Dooling, Dreyer, Prey, Fischer, Gantz, Gieselman, Grothaus, Hackett, Hefty, Hewett, Holt, Holton, Houston, Howe, Hummel, Jeep, Johnston, Jourdan, Kargus, Kelley, Rentes, Lee, Lewis, LuciDO, Lyons, Mago, Markle, Mattingly, McCormic, McCulley, Meyer, J. Miller, W. Miller, Morgan, Movers, Muller. MuRiNO, O ' Halloran, Peterson, Price, Rivttuso, Rogers, Roberts, Sinnott, Stadtmiller, Steele, Stevens, Sullivan, Tobin, Trenshaw, Van Sant, Vila, Wagoner, Weaver, Wegener, Wilhoit. Glee Club OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Business Manager Librarian Director Accompanist Moderator Sam Rivituso Mary Van Sant . Jim Carrow Kay Dreyer . Carl Holton Dick Roberts Charles Galloway . Mary Catherine Becherer Rev. Francis J. O ' Hern, S.J. Charles Galloway, Director. The Glee Club is one of the oldest of the extra- curricular activities at the University. The present make-up of the organization was originated in 1945 when the separate glee clubs for men and women were combined under one directorship. The Club presented a concert each semester, one in the fall and another in the spring. Following each of the concerts, a party was held for the members of the organization. The purpose of the Club is both to foster good fel- lowship among the students and to promote interest in good music and fine choral arrangements. The mem- bers meet weekly in Sodality Hall for practice under the direction of Charles Galloway, prominent St. Louis voice teacher and choral director, who has conducted the Glee Club for the past two years. Besides the two concerts presented during the school year, the Glee Club took an active part in the all-University Homecoming celebration, entering a float in the parade. Christmas caroling at the City Sani- tarium, hospitals, and other charitable institutions throughout the city occupied much of the members ' time during the Christmas holidays. The Glee Club also took part in the program which was broadcast from the Conclave Christmas Military Ball held on Decem- ber 20 at the Armory. Page 256 Rear roit ' — IsERT, Curtis. Huston, Miner, Wiatt, Hoffmann. Third row — Crackel. Blume, Mahan, Todd, Vietch, Ayuso. Second row — Peters, Sinovcic, Zaloudek, Korneggei, Mudd, Steele. FrnnI row — Faulkner, Stamslau, Carasello, Gilbert, Gonzalez, Mr. Monachesi. Band The present band of the l ' ni ersity was organized in September, 1946, due largely to the efforts of the Rev. Francis J. O ' Hern, S.J., then Dean of Men. The Rev. Neil P. McManus, S.J., succeeded Fr. O ' Hern as mod- erator of the organization when he became Dean oi Men. The director of the band is Libero Monachesi, who received his degree in music from the Universit ' of Illinois. OFFICERS President Xorman noBiNSKY VicePresident Harry Wren Secretary Beverly Brown Treasurer John Mudd Moderator . . Rev. Neil P. McManus, S.J. Rear roif— Anastas, Hauptmann, Rozier, Chamberlain, Hodges, Davis. Third row — Ruester, D. Smith, Barthelemy, Karakas, Sexeur, Wheeler. Second row — Nesslein, Koenig, Zipp, Hiller, Miller, Freise. Front row — Coran, J. Mudd, Dobinskv, Brown, Wren, Metz. Standing — FiCK, Brenna.m, Carrow. Seated — DooLiXG, Dolan, Schweitzer. Ushers Organization OFFICERS Head Usher . Harrv Dolan Moderator . Rev. Edward E. Finn, S.J. Student Mass duty. The chief functions of the student ushers are to facilitate seating at the student Masses on Friday morn- ings, to direct the students to the proper exits after Mass, and to take up the collections for the missions during the Mass. In view of the greatly increased enrollment in all schools of the University this year, the presence of the ushers at all the important University religious func- tions became a necessity. Many of the difficulties aris- ing from overcrowded conditions were obviated by their conscientious efTorts. The ushers are appointed by the deans of their re- spective schools and serve for one year. This year they were on duty at Archbishop Ritter ' s Convocation at the New Cathedral, at the general Sodality Reception in the College Church on December 8, and at the Holy Hour sponsored by the St. Louis College Sodality Union on New Year ' s Eve. A banquet for the members of the lashers ' Organi- zation and their guests, is held at the end of each school year. Ushers this year were William Brennan, James Carrow, John Dooling, Harry Dolan, Joseph Engel- breit, George Fisk, Joe Speiser, William Kriegshauser, John Schweitzer, Robert Keffeler, John Callanan, Cliff Reutter, and Gene Hogan. Page 258 standing — O ' Conxell, Childress, Rivituso, Griffin. Seated — Ayuso, Stanton, Wren, Woods. Acolyte Association OFFICERS President Harry Wren Moderator . Rev. Edward E. Finn, S.J. The University Acolyte Association was reorgan- ized this past year. Its purpose is to give a few selected male students from the various schools an opportunity for a closer participation in the spiritual activities of the I ' niversity. These activities include the Friday student Mass, the Sodality Reception on December 8, and the May Day Coronation of the Blessed ' irgin Mary in the spring. The .Acolyte Organization holds an annual dinner for all of its members on the feast of St. Francis Xavier. Members of the Association this year were: Lucilo Ayuso, Ralph Woods, Dick Childress, John O ' Connell, Gerard Fairchild, Jack Stanton, Rod Knop, Sam Ri- vituso, Harry Wren, Dave Herbers, and George Griffin. Students ' Mass, College Church. Page 259 Standing — Grambau, Throop, Faupel. Seated — Ranck, Wege, Kirkpatrick, Zuch. Parks Camera Club OFFICERS President Richard T. Nichols Vice-President Don Kirkpatrick Treasurer H. H. Osborn Secretary Ken Hughes Librarian C. A. Jahn Camera friends developing. The Parks Camera Clul) was organized during the fall term of 1945 to cultivate and stimulate interest in photography on the campus. During its early existence, the Camera Club used the school ' s own dark room. Later, through the cour- tesy of Mr. Fred Parks, a room was provided for the club and equipped as a photo lab for their own use. All alterations and improvements were made by the members. Considerable equipment has been purchased, in- cluding a new enlarger and print dryer, since the club ' s inauguration. Several of the original members were professional and military photographers. The majority, however, are amateurs interested primarily in learning more about the art of photography. The camera enthusiasts have conducted photo- graphic road trips and picnics during the summer months, and regular classes on various phases and ap- plications of their hobby are held throughout the rest of the year. Special lectures, supplemented by slides and moving picture demonstrations, have been pre- sented. Tentative plans for having professional photogra- phers as guest lecturers are being undertaken to broaden the photographic knowledge of each member. I ' ani- 2M Rear row — Ranck, Grambau. Groover, Greenfield, D. Browx. Middle row — Hac.emeyer, Schmitt, DesJardins, Horton, Dixsmore. Klavan. Front row — Reynolds, Horeff, o ajo -skv, Brugger, DesJardins. Parks Cloudhounds Model Club When the roar of training plane engines at Parks College is hushed for the week end, another sound takes its place. This sound, the high pitched whine of model airplanes, is an indication that the Cloudhounds are taking wing once more. The group was begun in March, 1946, when the model enthusiasts at Parks decided that through or- ganization they might promote the interchange ot ideas and theories. It was also decided that through contacts and meets, other students might become in- terested in the hobby and general interest in the club would be aroused. With these objectives in mind, plans were made for a contest in July. The prizes were small and mistakes were made, but the club learned man - things about running such an affair. Ideas were hatching for a bigger and better contest in the fall. Almost before their engines had cooled, the club members were at work again, building and rebuilding their pet designs. Every Saturday morning the excel- lent facilities of the school ' s sheet metal, woodworking, and dope shops were used by model enthusiasts eager to finish the ships in time for the meet. November third was selected as the date for the contest and by the middle of October, prizes valued at more than $100 were announced. After the contest, plans were made for a bigger and better contest. OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Officer at Lar ' e Publicity Dave Williams Richard Nichols Robert Nichols Bob Brugger George W. Reynolds Pai-l R. DesJardins Cloudhounds oil. Page 261 ATHLETICS ■ ' i■f ; Athletics Highlightiiii; tlir athletic l)anquet at the Hotel ( )ro- nado last year, the ' ery Rev- erend Patrick J. Holloran, President of the I ' nixersity, promised that the ' 46 - ' 47 season would see the emerg- ing of a new power in the col- legiate sports world. Father Holloran ' s words were no idle gossip. St. Louis University is big-time . With the influx of veter- ans and the return of last year ' s mainstays, all branches of athletics boomed. The big job of the coaches was to weed out the excess material, in con- trast to former -ears when men were begged to partici- pate in inter-collegiate activi- ties. Over 150 answered the first football call; 80 men re- ported to John Flanigan for basketball; 60 turned out for track. Besides these, intra- mural sports enjoyed their greatest season. The ' 46 - ' 47 year was a success but it is just a preview of things to come. Surging forward is still our motto. Walsh Memorial Stadium, sile of all Billiken home games. The Reverend Francis J. O ' Hern, S.J., was again in charge of the Athletic Board. Father O ' Hern has held this position at the Vm- versity for the last seven years. He succeeded the Reverend Wil- liam Grace, S.J., in 1940 and since then, has been zealously ) r- forming his duties as head of the board, even traveling from time to time with the various teams. rin- Rcvercnil Friiin is J. O ' Hern, S.J., chairman of Ike iilhlrtic Ixmril for the first semester. ■ Iff 6-l Coaches— Board Wilfred J. Dukes Duford, head coach at the l ' ni ersit - for the past six years, placed his second post-war team on the gridiron this ear, piling up a 4 and 6 record. Assisting Dukes were Bob Klenck, Joe Drabelle, Bud W ' allach, Bert Fenenga and Mike Fitzgerald. Dukes began his athletic career at Mar- quette University, where he was a star on both the basketball and football teams for three years. Be- fore coming to St. Louis, he piloted St. Ambrose College, Davenport, Iowa, where he set a modern record of 31 straight ictories. Aiding the Reverend Francis O ' Hern, S.J., on the Athletic Board are the Reverend Francis J. O ' Reilly, S.J., Mr. Frank L. Ramacciotti, Mr. Ed- ward G. Marsh, Dr. Thomas Martin and Mr. Al- fred F. McKenzie. Warne Boecklen was director of sports pub- licity. Bill Durney acted as business manager of athletics and Bob Bauman again served as trainer. At the start of the second semester, Father O ' Hern was forced to resign from the Athletic Board because of ill health. The Reverend Neil McManus, S.J., succeeded to this position. Members of the University Athletic Board: The Revere.vd Francis J. O ' Reilly, S.J., Mr. Alfred F. McKenzie, Mr. Edward G. Marsh, Athletic Director Wilfred J. Duford, Dr. Thomas Martin and the Reverend Neil P. McManus, S.J. Bitliken Board of Strategy. Below — H ' . J. Dukes Duford. head football coach and ath- letic director. Right — The coaching staff. Standing — Duford, Bob Klenck, and Joe Drabel le. Kneeling — Bud Wallach and Bert Fenenga. Mike Fitzgerald is missing from the picture. ty-: r «l- ' - ' Strong-point for Ihe forward wall. Centers Pete IVismann, Bob S ' weeney. Hugh Jekel and Bob Terry. ' 47- ' 48 Schedule Missouri Sept. 20 CoUimbia. Mo. Rolla . Sept. 26 St. Louis Marquette , Oct. 3 St. Louis Georgetown Oct. 10 Washington. D. C. Drake . . . Oct. 17 St. Louis St. Bonaventiire Oct. 26 Olean, N. Y. Nevada Nov. 2 St. Louis Wichita . . Nov. 8 St. Louis Detroit .... Nov. 15 . Detroit Dtiquesne . No. 27 ... . St. Louis Prospects Although the past year failed to produce the sen- sational squad the Billikens expected, C oach Duford is looking forward to next season with great hopes. Onlv three lettermen have been lost by graduation, and al- though Kenny, Sortal and Genetti will be hard to re- place, Dukes has many adecjuate replacements. Bob Sweeney and Pete Wismann, the rocks of the forward wall, will both be back to cause plenty of trouble. Demmas, Pappas, Somers, Kadlec, Cribbin, Croghan, Hartmann, Nagel, McMahon, Mosher, Otto, Oetter, Walsh and a host of others give the guard and tackle slots strength and depth. Weisner, Stroot, James, and Wuestling are all experienced wingmen. Spearheading next year ' s aerial attack will lie Rooney, Broeg and Luketich with Astroth, Obermeier and Ortinau ready to step in. The halves are well set with Dolan, Donohue, Crowder, Kiely, the Alberts twins, and Schifferdecker ready to go. Mundwiller, Hemp and place-kicking specialist, Tom Shea, are pile- driving fullbacks. With this array of talent, Duford and all St. Louis are looking ahead to great things. Perhaps ' 47 will be the long awaited season. First row — Sortal, Hartmann, Mosher, Stites, G. Walsh, Demmas, Genetti, Wismann, Kenny, Hemp, Jek el, Broeg, Mundwiller, Sweeney, Somers, ObermeieI Second row — Otto, Luketich, Pappas, Shea, Kiely, B. Schifferdecker, Nagel, James, Wuestling, Stroot, Croghan, Kohn, Kadlec, Griebel, Donohuj SiGNAiGO, Nestor, Asst. Coach Bob Klenck, Manager. j Third row — McMahon, Woratzeck, Terry, Ortinau, Crowder, Astroth, L. Alberts, White, Zipfel, R. Knoll, Caporal, Springman, W. Knoll, Dolan. X ' inceJ Reevy, Buffa. Fourth row — Mgr. Kniest, ' . Schifferdecker, Richardson, McEnerv, DeChrisiofaro, O ' Connor. Hilton, Schilling. Bergen, ' an Dorsten, Calhoi I ' hro, Shinkle, Herbert, Reed. Stenger, Dilger, Cribbin, Mgr. King. t ' oRe 266 Football Aboi ' e — Mayor Kaufmann presents trophy to Jim Kekeris, giant Mizzou tackle, during half lime of Bill-Tiger thriller. Left — Tense moments on the bench during Missouri battle. Season ' s Record St. Louis U 24 St. Louis U St. Louis U 14 St. Louis U 7 St. Louis V 27 St. Louis U 7 St. Louis U 41 St. Louis L ' St. Louis r 14 St. Louis U 36 Rolla Marquette 26 Missouri 19 Auburn 27 Drake 6 Georgetown 13 South Dakota 7 Wichita 13 Detroit 33 Bradlev U 20 All-Opponent Team 1st Team Player School Walker Wichita . . Jancauskas Marquette. . Oberto Georgetown. Simmons Detroit .... Werder Georgetown IVIigliorisi Drake Oakes. . . . Missouri . . . Malinowski .... Detroit. . . Tidwell Auburn. . Ramsey Bradley . Hodges Wichita. . 2 D Tf.. m P. Player School L.E.. Koncelik. . . .Georgetown L.T. .Sullivan . . . . . Detroit L.G. . lvor - . Detroit C. . Pharr. . , . .Auburn .R.G. Gruben . Drake R.T. . . Leone . Rolla R.E. .Chianakas. . . Bradley O.B. . Polcz snki . , . Marquette H.B. . Brinkman . Missouri H.B. Sexton. . Wichita .F.B.. .O ' Hagan. . , . Marquette Ql ARTERB. CK J. CK ROONEV Gl ARD ERX Ke.NNV Page 267 St. Louis U., 24-Rolla, Unal)lc to cojx ' with Jack Rooney ' s passes and the over-all power of the Billiken T machine, Rolla ' s Miners fell before the Bills, 24-0, in the season ' s opener at Walsh Stadium. The Blue-White recovered a short open- ing kickoff and six minutes later, Rooney con- nected with Genetti for the first six-pointer. The second score came in the third period on A pay-dirt aerial from Rooney to Dolan. Later in the same period, Donohue added three points with a field goal Hemp piled over to climax the scoring in the last canto. Donohue converted twice and Shea once. Ce.niiik Dick Terry Tackle Roland Otto Halerack Nick Ortinau Guard John Stites End Jack Genetti End JiiRK ! ' Stroot End Harry Sorial Pag( 268 vyji vv Weistier goes up for a pass from Freddie Broeg in the Detroit game. Center Bob Sweeney Halfback Eddie Donohue St. Louis U., 0- Marquette, 26 In the roughest contest of the year, Marquette ' s Golden Avalanche fell on the Billikens, 26-0, in the locals ' road opener. After repeated threats in the first quarter, the Hill- toppers turned on the heat in the final stages with O ' Hagan bulling over. Shortly after, the winners rolled over again after recovering a Bill fumble. The ofiicials gave Marquette the next score when they allowed O ' Hagan to squirm forward after he had been stopped short. The line, rising to the occasion, had held for four downs with Marquette only three yards out when the delayed whistle came to their aid. Their final score came in the third canto. The brilliant work of the entire line, led by ' ern Kenny and Dan Demmas, and the swi el-hipped run- ning of Bill Dolan hogged the Billiken spotlight. Pagf 269 Fullback Tom Hemp QlARTERBACK FREDDIE BrOEG Season s Statistics Player ' ] ' om Shea Jack Wuestling Carl Weisner Harrv Sorlal Bill Dolan . Jimniv Crowder Mel Zipfel Eddie Donohue Player Bill Dolan Mel Zipfel . Eddie Donohue Al Mundwiller B. Schifferdecker Player Jack Roone ' Fred Broeg . Don Luketich Player Ross Nagel . Al Mundwille Tom Shea LEADING SCORERS T.D. 1 . . 1 . . 4 . . .? .? 7 1 GROUND GAINERS T.C. 52 48 61 50 V.G. 270 180 179 2. 7 192 .1 ' . 18 (I I) fl V.L. F.G 2 8 8 19 PASSERS Att. Comp. Intc. 68 60 11 .57 25 4 11 11 V.G. ,598 373 59 .Ave. 5.2 vds 4.7 ' vd 3.7 yds 3.6 yds 3.5 vds Ave. 54% comp. 42% comp, 36%, comp. PINTERS Punts 44 12 17 Yards 1,468 372 521 First Downs Yards Rushing Yards Passing , Passes .Attempted Passes Completed Fimibles Own Fumbles Recovered Yards Penalized COMPOSITE RECORD St, Louis 115 1 614 851 163 63 39 19 495 Ave, ii vds, 31 yds, 31 vds. Quarterback Bob .Astroth Tackle Bob Mosher Guard Da.nnv Croghan Halfback Bill Dolan St. Louis U., 14 - Missouri, 19 Missouri, taking advantage of intercepted passes, eked out a 19-14 verdict before the sea- son ' s largest crowd at Walsh Stadium. After a scoreless first period, the Bills drove 70 yards to Mizzou ' s six where Brinkman inter- cepted a flat pass and raced 95 yards for the in- itial marker. The second score was also set up by a Rooney heave that missed connections. Successive line plunges climaxed by Brinkman ' s power drive made the count 12-0 at the half. The second half was all Bill as the Tigers were thrown all over the field. Mundwiller and ' Donohue both rammed over for the Bills, but the ! ' Tigers sandwiched in a score on a 23 yard aerial from Austin to Bonnett. Again, the Bill line was the whole show. Big Jim Kekeris, Missouri ' s AU-American tackle, who was honored during the half, spent most of the time on the ground as our guards and tackles opened gaping holes in his sector. Page 270 Automatic Tom Shea converts after the Bills, only score in the homecoming contest with Georgetown. St. Louis U., 7 -Auburn, 27 The Bills suffered their third straight lacing at the hands of Auburn, 27-7, at Legion Field in Birmingham. The Tigers, sparked by Travis Tidwell, scored twice in the second period and once in each of the last two. Tidwell threw three touchdown strikes and dashed 26 yards for the other tally. Shea and Zipfel collaborated to set up the Bills ' lone score, driving to the 12, from where Broeg hit Wuestling with a TD pass. Auto- matic Tom Shea converted as usual. Mundwiller, Donohue and Zipfel picked up most of the yardage for the Blue-White, but de- fensively, the team, worn out from the long rail trip, could not stop Tidwell ' s passes or the plunges of the other backs. Lack of adequate reserves hurt the Bills at tackle as Lee Oetter was sidelined wath ankle injuries, forcing Coach De- ford to use Hartmann, Nagel and Otto almost exclusively. QlARTERB. CK DoN LVKETICH Fullback Al Mundwiller Page 27 1 St. Louis U., 27 - Drake, 6 With three quarterbacks leading the parade, the Bil- Hkens struck through the air ff)ur times to hand Drake a 27-6 shellacking at Des Moines. Broeg tossed to Sortal for the first score, Rooney con- nected with Wuestling and Zipfel for the next two, and Luketich wound up the aerial artistry with an 18 yard pay-dirt heave, again to Wuestling. All told, the Bills completed 11 out of 24 passes for 149 yards. Shea converted three times, missing only after Wues- tling ' s first score. This was the first miss for Tom and it brought his record to 7 successes in 8 tries. Guard John Kadlec Tackle Bob McMahon Center Pete Wismann Tackle Herb Hartmann Halfback Mak Om.kMi-.ihK GuAKD Dan Di mmas GrAKD Bon SomI ' RS I ' aiie 272 Schifferdecker picks up yardage in the shadows of I lie Bills ' goal in the Detroit game. tBACK Bf.rnik Schifferdeckkr Halfback Mfl Zipfel St. Louis U., 7- Georgetown, 13 Georgetown spoiled the Bills ' first post-war home- coming tilt, dropping the locals 13-7 in a mild upset. A pass interception and a goal line fumble gave the Hoyas their tainted voctory. The Dufordmen grabbed a 7-0 lead in the first canto. Zipfel recovered a Capitol fumble and Crowder raced over from the seven on a reverse. Shea converted. Then the Billiken miscues started. Byers speared one of Rooney ' s heaves and scampered 80 yards for the first score. The winning tally came after a nightmare of fatal bobbles with Baranowski plunging over from the one-foot line. Three times the local forwards held but a bad punt and two fumbles put the Hoyas in scoring position too often and the line was unable to hold any longer with Wis- mann, Sweeney and Kenny all stretched out on the side- lines. Pagf Z7i St. Louis U, 41 - South Dakota, 7 The Billikens unleashed a powerful ground and air attack on the hapless South Dakota Coyotes to post their third voctory of the campaign, 41-7. St. Louis ' superi- ority was evident from the start as the merry Billikens scored almost at will. Broeg and Rooney pitched scoring passes to Weisner and Wuestling, while Zipfel, Kiely, Crowder and Nagel took turns running the pigskin over the white stripe. Nagel ' s six-pointer came after the big tackle took a lateral from Harry Sortal on the Coyote 25 and rumbled the rest of the way. Shea converted five times. End Stan James Halfback Jim Crowder Fullback Tom Shea Tackle Ross Nagel Center Hi ,h Iekel Guard Babe Pappas Guard George Walsh PniiC 274 Mundwiller powers to the Bulldogs ' five-yard line. Action in the third quarter of the Drake contest. Coach Duford sends Strool into the Drake tilt. Trainer Bob Bauman in the background. St. Louis U., - Wichita, 13 A careful blending of Kansas mud, rain and a stub- born Shocker line stranded the local T machine on the soggy plains of Wichita and the Bills were handed their most complete setback of the year, 13-0. The score does not show the futileness of the Bill ' s attack. The glue-like underfooting of the new Veterans ' Field subdued the Billikens to such an extent that only a meager 29 yards were realized from the afternoon ' s ground attack. The offense was so powerless that they made only two first downs, both coming in the fourth quarter during the lone Billiken drive which was stopped by a pass inter- ception on the 15. Sexton and Hodges were the whole show for the win- ners. Sexton piled over for the initial marker and Hodges set up the other as he bull-dozed to the 12 where Mor- rison took charge and raced over. Page 275 Carl Wcisner snares one of Rooney ' s heaves and piles up Iwcuty yards in the Georgetown game. St. Louis U., 14-Detroit, 33 The Titans of Detroit lived up to pre-ganie expectations as they seasoned a hit hly effective ground assault with several well-timed passes to smother the Bills, 33-14. St. Louis grabl)ed first blood on a Broeg to Sortal aerial good for 17 yards and a touchdown. But Detroit got this back and two others before the half was over, as they utilized every break handed them. Taking the second half kickoff, the Bills worked the oval to the Titans ' 11, where Broeg connected with Weisner for the second Blue- White TD . After this tally, chances for a local win looked better but Haley took the wind out of the Bills as he returned the kickoff 90 yards after a handofif from Wright. The Motor City boys added a superfluous six points in the last frame, even though the Bills made strong bids to get back in the contest. End Cakl WiiISNer Halfback Chuck Kiklv Guard Bill Cribbin Halfback Lee Alberts Sidelights Vern Kenny, stellar Bill guard for three sea- sons, attempted the final conversion in the Brad- ley Tech tilt but failed to connect. Dee Alberts, Ed Shortal, Lou Jackstadt and Lee Oetter were missing when individual pic- tures were taken. These four, along with those pictured in this section, comprised the Bills traveling squad. BilHken sportsmanship outdid itself during the South Dakota game. Partisan rooters had plenty to cheer about as the Bills rolled over the Coyotes but the loudest noise of the day came forth when the Dakotans pushed over their lone score. Thanks to John Farber, Charlie Jeep, and Tom McGrath for the photography in the athletic section. Page 276 ' Freddie Broeg returns a punt thirty yards in the final game of the season against Bradley University. St. Louis U., 36 -Bradley, 20 It took Thanksgiving and the final game of the season for the Bills to find themselves as they ran over Bradley I ' niversity, 36-20, in the annual Turkey day tilt. Bill miscues almost gave the Braves the game but the Blue-White was not to be denied this one. After spotting Bradley a 7-0 lead and then a 13-7 margin, the Bills went ahead as Dolan, Rooney and Sortal all hit pa -dirt. The Warriors knotted the count in the third period on a 60 yard dash by Ramsey, but this finished them. Shea plummeted over from the four and added a field goal for good measure. Roland Otto iced the game with a 15 yard sprint after he intercepted a wa ward aerial in the final minute. This was the last contest for Genetti, Sortal and Kenny and all three turned in bang-up per- formances. Cxenetti picked up 30 yards on two end-arounds and starred defensively, as did Harry and ' ern who were pillars throughout the ' 46 campaign. End Phil O ' Connor End Jack Wuestling Page zn Basketball Basketball Coach, John Flaxigan In his second season as Billiken basketball mentor, careful, calculating control happy John Flanigan brought the Bills their first Valley championship and made St. Louis U. a feared opponent in hardwood circles. Flanigan is a natural for the coaching job at the University. The 33 year old Irishman graduated from St. Louis U. High School in 1931 and during his college playing career here at the University was recognized as one of the outstanding cagers in Blue and White ath- letic history. Flanigan is the deliberate, exacting type of coach whose team navigates by dead reckoning on the basket- ball court. He favors the kind of well-grounded ofTense which demands good ball handling, good conditioning and in easy does it type of shooting adaptable to any kind of opponent. Although there was a strong temp- tation to build the entire attack around towering Ed Macauley this year, the Bills ' outside game equalled the inside workings of the point getting pivot pact. Sparking the Bills throughout the season were Macauley, Miller, Schmidt, and Wilcutt. The first two were unanimous choices for AU-Valley while Schmidt and Wilcutt made the second team. Round- ing out the traveling squad were Lou Lehman, Joe Os- sola, Jim CuUen, Hank Raymonds, Jack Wrape, Mary Schatzman, Tom Kavanaugh, Clay Gary, Ray Obie, Harvey Null, Ken Wild, Carl Weisner, John Cordia, and Hank Feldman. All- alley Guard, Dan Miller Forward Bob Schmidt Guard Lou Lehman Page Z7S Valley Champs Flanigan ' s Bills are X ' alley Champs. The climax to the great season came in Des Moines as the Blue and Bk . l White crushed Drake University 47-38 to give the l fc. il t-- Bills an 11-0 alley record and eliminate the Bulldogs l lr ? ' ' ' from any chance for a title. Kt — The Billikens started conference proceedings with K Hft ' ' v ' a hard-fought 50-37 ictory o cr Washington ' s Bears. B H . jr , M l« ' Iftja The vaunted Aggies were next and Coach Hank Iba, his B 2f A. (S: M. placers and the sports world in general were P r At ' l ' I f i W{i stunned as the Bills laced the Cowpokes 38-20. From H MJi AlJ ' ' W ' V this time on, the Bills were unstoppable until they ran Ir K ' ' iJ I J ■ afoul of Creighton in the final conference game and lost K. B W £ ' ■ a loosely played 34-22 H - V SJI t The hardest fought alley contest was the return B • ' M match with Oklahoma A. M. at Kiel Auditorium. Ka - h.i aj :s W The Aggies were out for blood, but St. Louis U. wasn ' t BBiWi iBm i fjall aiW to be denied as the Bills eked out a 31-29 verdict with chunky Ray Obie stalling with the ball for the last 55 ■■Easy Ed- Macauiey-Aii-Vatiey center. seconds. FINAL LLEY STANDINGS W. L. Pet. St. Louis U 11 1 .917 Drake 8 4 .667 Okla. A. M 8 4 .667 Creighton 7 5 .583 Tulsa 3 9 .250 Washington 3 9 .250 Wichita 1 11 .083 Missouri Valley Champs. Front row — Jack Wrape, Hank Raymonds, Dan Miller, D. C. Wilcctt, Ed Macatlev, Marv Schatz.vian, Bob Schmidt, Jim CfLl and Lou Lehman. Second ro7c — Ken Wild, Ray Obie, Carl Weisnrr, Joe Ossola, John Cordia Tom Kavanaugh, Clay Cary ami Haryey .N ' ull. Page 279 ening game lipoff. Ed Macaiiley gets the jump on Gene Hall of S.I.N. U. The Bills went on to win, 63-57. Oklahoma U., Big Six Champions, stopped the Bills ' dreams of a national championship by taking a 47-41 victory in the playoffs at Kansas City for the right to represent the 5th district in the N. C. A. A. playoff. The Sooner quintet, paced by ail-American Gerry Tucker, led all the way. The Bills were close at 20-16 after 16 minutes, but the men of Coach Bruce Drake galloped to a 29-18 half-time l ead. The Sooners pulled away in the second half, and a Blue- White rally in the last six minutes fell six points short. Macauley and Schmidt paced the Bills with 11 and 9 points while Tucker led the winners with 15. FoRW. RD D. C. WiLCUTT Pane 280 Minnesota defeated the Bills 40-36 hut only be- cause the Gophers threw in e er thing hut the hench in order to stoj) terrific Ed Macauley. Big Mac poured in 15 points in the first half and gave the Bills a 19-15 lead. Then Coach Dave MacMillan assigned three men to stop Easy Ed in the second half, and the gamble ]3aid off as Mac was held to a lone charity toss while the Gophers shot ahead. Schatzman and Raymonds each garnered si.x markers in the second half to keep the game close. FoRw. RD Jack Wrai-k The luck of the Irish was too much for the locals in two contests with Notre Dame. The Ramblers took a 48-46 tilt at Kiel Auditorium and wrote finis to the Bills ' regular schedule Ijy administering a 65-43 trounc- ing. Bob Schmidt ' s passing, dribbling, and shooting marked him the outstanding star of the first game though his 9 points were o ershadowed by Macauley ' s 15. Schatzman added 8 markers to the Bills ' attack. The second contest was too much for the Bills and the Irish ran up their 32nd straight victory at home. Macauley again paced the Bills with 14 points. Guard Hank li. VMoxDS Center Jim Cullen The Bills split e •en in their only eastern trii bow- ing to Long Island V. 46-44 before 18,465 fans in Madison Square Garden but they followed this up with a decisive 52-42 win over Georgetown ' s Hoyas at Wash- ington, D. C. Close guarding pro -ed disastrous in New York as Schmidt and Wilcutt fouled out and Macauley, with four fouls, spent most of the second half on the bench. With seconds to go, and the score 48-45, Raymonds was fouled. Hank sank the first but an attempted tip-in on the second failed as the gun sounded. Mac was high man in both games with 15 at the Garden and 20 against the Hoyas. Guard Ed PZhler ' s drive-in shot in the last minute of play ended a thrill-packed cage contest and enabled Purdue to nose out the Bills, 55-53, at Lafayette, Ind. The game was wild and rough with a total of 41 fouls being committed. The Bills scored 22 field goals to 20 for Purdue but failure at the charit - line spelled defeat for the Flaniganmen. The Bills ' attack was evenly divided with Macauley, Wilcutt, anrl Miller each racking up 8 points. Forward JoeOssola Page 281 Season s Record 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 St. Lou St. Lou St. Lou St. Lou St. Lou is U., is U., is U. is U., is U., isU., is U., is U., is U., isU., isU., is U., is U., is U., isU., isU., isU., is U., is U., is U., isU., is U., isU., is U., isU., is U., is U., is U., is U., 63— S. 111. Nor. 57 44— Missouri, 48 57— Texas A M, 42 36 — Minnesota, 40 35 — Kansas, 49 53— Purdue, 55 62— Tex. Ch., 40 35— St. Mary ' s, 42 47— Yale, 37 46— Notre Dame, 48 50— Washington, 37 38— Okla. A M, 20 57— Tulsa, 40 44 — Long Island, 46 52 — Georgetown, 42 57 — Creighton, 34 49— Drake, 42 34 — Washington, 33 65— Wichita, 36 36 — Missouri, 35 49— Wichita, 40 49— Rockhurst, 37 31— Okla. A M, 29 52— Tulsa, 34 47— Drake, 38 22 — Creighton, 34 47 — Louisville, 53 43— Notre Dame, 65 47— Oklahoma, 41 Top — Jim CuUen outjumps BUI Enns, Kansas forward, in the tilt at Kiel. Billiken in the background is Marv Schatzman. Bottom — Another tip-in for Big Ed in the Texas Aggie game. Forward Marv Schatzman Page 282 All-Opponent Having played most of the country ' s better teams, St. Louis ' all-opponent team is comparable to man ■ AU-American squads. From defensive to offensive style of play the Billikens have seen the best and many times have outshone them. At forwards on the mythical team are Charley Black of Kansas and Tony LavcUi of Vale. Black held Macauley to 3 points and made 8 points himself. La- velli exhibited a hook shot, with which he was remark- ably accurate, and was Yale ' s complete offen.se. Long Island ' s Dick Holub was the major factor in the Blackbirds ' voctory. Pivoting from the past, he scored 18 points and gave L. L U. its winning margin. Paul Hoffman and Kevin O ' Shea round out the first five. Hoffman sparked Purdue with 11 markers and his floor work was the deciding factor in the Boiler- maker triumph. O ' Shea controlled Notre Dame from the floor and his ball handling, speed and accurate shooting ability left little to be desired. The Missouri Valley All-Opponent team places Bennett of the Aggies and OUrich of Drake at forwards, Gibson of Creighton at the pivot post, and London of the Bears and Knowles of Creighton at guard. Gi ARD Tommy K.w.analgh Macauley gels a rebound from Tony Lavelli in the Yale fracas. Over-anxious Gene OUrich fouls Macauley but Ed still connects in the Drake game. Page 283 Guard Clav Cary City Champs With two wins over Washington, the Bills retained the Quarterback Club Trophy, emblematic of college basketball supremacy in St. Louis. The Bills didn ' t have too much trouble in the first contest, but the Bruins threw a scare into the champs at the Field House before succumbing 34-33. With five minutes left, Barker sank a lay-up to give the Bears a 31-30 lead. Obie put St. Louis ahead with an overhead set shot and free throws by Schmidt and Miller nullified a final bucket by PalchefT. The Bills stalled for the final 90 seconds and the Bears fouled 4 times in this short period trying to get the ball. Missouri ' s Tigers and the Blue-W ' hite split two en- gagements, the Tigers taking the opener at Columbia, 48-44, while the Bills eked out a 36-35 decision at Kiel. Macauley and Schmidt furnished the offensive punch, while Miller bottled up Dan Pippin to insure the Bill victory. Guard Ray Obie Guard Harvey ull Forward Ken Wild Southwestern Conference foes were easy meat for the Bills. Texas A. M. fell 54-42, while Texas Christian was stampeded, 62-40, at Moline, Illinois. Macauley, Schmidt, and Miller paced the attack against the Aggies with 17, 13, and 10 markers, while Schmidt, Schatzman, and Wilcutt led the onslaught against the Horned Frogs with 15, 10, and 14 tallies. Raymonds was outstanding on defense in the latter contest. Southern Illinois and Rockhurst were added to the Bills ' list of victims. The teachers bowed in the season ' s opener, 63-57, as Macauley rang up 28 points, while the Kansans lost, 49-37, as Mac hit for 21. Louisville ' s Penguins, with no regard for the high-flying Bills ' record, racked up their I7th conquest, 53-47. Lehman paced the Bills ' futile attack with 6 field goals and 3 free throws. Page ZM Slarlers ,n the opening game: GiARD Danny Miller, Forward D. C. Wilcutt, Center Ed Macailev, Forward Marv Schatz- MAX and Guard Bob Schmidt. In the first attraction at Kiel Auditorium, Phog Allen ' s Kansas Jayhawks taught the Bills a lesson in ball-control, winning easily, 49-35. The Jayhawks led all the way as Clark, Black and Schnellbacher poured 29 points through the hoop. The Kansans had it all over the Bills in play execution and completely bottled up the locals ' vaunted offense. Wrape was high for the Bills with 7. Ail-American Tony Lavelli hit from ever - angle but his Bulldog mates gave him no support as the Bills trimmed Yale, 47-37. Lavelli sank 23 points with his amazing hook shot but Schmidt, Wilcutt and Lehman went on scoring sprees to offset the center ace. Lehman ' s five buckets came in the last five minutes as the Bills pulled awa}- from the Easterners and sewed up the verdict. Ward Gibson. Creighton center, on the free-throw line. Macaidey, ilcutt and Schmidt lake care of the rebound. Kansan Ray Evans dumps in another bucket for the Jayhawks over the outstretched arm of Bob Schmidt. Page 285 Season s Statistics Macaidey gels a rcboimd from Frannie Ciirran in the Notre Dame contest. F.G. Kd Macauley 143 Boh Schmidt 74 D. C. Wilcutt 46 Dan Miller 57 Marv Schatzman 52 Lou Lehman 44 Carl Weisner 19 Ray Obie 20 Hank Raymonds 10 John Cordia 7 Jack Wrape 6 Harvey Null 5 Joe Ossola 4 Ken Wild 3 John Feldman 2 Jim Cullen 1 Clay Cary 1 F.T. F. Pts. 98 70 384 39 64 187 42 36 134 15 45 129 16 27 120 28 39 116 15 18 53 10 32 50 15 19 35 16 13 30 3 10 15 2 9 12 3 8 11 2 1 8 1 1 5 2 8 4 1 2 Carl Weisner sinks one in the Texas Aggie game at the Gym. Lou Lehman dribbles away from Stan London of the Bears. Ed Macauley. Other Bills are Joe Ossola and PaRC 2S6 47-48 Prospects The 1946 edition of the Billikens was the best in St. Louis I ' niversity history. Next year ' s aggregation should be even better. Coach Hickey can call on ever - man for duty. None of the lettermen are seniors and only Weisner, Raymonds, Miller and Wilcutt are juniors. The re- mainder of the squad are all underclassmen, which makes the picture rosy for Hickey, University stu- dents and sul)wa ' alumni. Miller and Macauley were unanimous choices for All- ' alley during the past campaign. Mth another season under their belt, these two will be challenging all comers for Ail-American honors. Wilcutt, Schmidt, Weisner, Lehman, Schatzman and Obie pressed Dan and Mac for honors and 1947 should be their year. Besides this array of talent, Billiken backers point to Wrape, Ossola, Feldman, Cary, Cordia and Null as one of the best supporting casts on the hardwood floor. These Varsity reserves copped the Ozark A. A. U. tourney this year but could not compete in the finals because of the N. C. A. A. playofTs in Kansas City. Center-Forwards Carl Weisner and John Cordia Action in llie St. Mary ' s game. Left — Ohie and ' MacauIey tangle witlt two Gaels. Rigiit — .Another tip-in for Macauley as Cordia and .Schmidt stand by. Page 287 PARKS Members of a physical education class lake this part of the obstacle course at Parks in full stride. Action shot of Parks basketball. The _Flyers add an- other two-pointer. Page 2SS While athletics have never played a role of major importance in the school program at Parks College, the team records for the past few years have been such as to demand respect from all competitors. Parks competes intercoUegiately in basketball and baseball. The cage record for 1946-1947 stood at 13 wins and 9 losses. With the ' addition of the gymnasium on the campus, the renewed interest and spirit, and the better practice and playing facilities, next year ' s show- ing should be even better. Baseball records are un- available for this season, but 32 prospects are out to improve the ' 46 record of 29 wins and 23 losses. Softball phys an important part ,n the mural program at Parks. Left-Shot of the twilight league. RigluS k at second ni a lar.uty baseball contest. A twelve team twilight softball league is an annual summer intramural event. The Rum Runners are defending champions from 1946, grabbing their crown in an elimination tourney. Alpha Cosine Omega, a team composed of married men living off the campus, walked away with all honors in the evening basketball league. Robert M. Walsh is director of all athletics at Parks College. Parks intramural sports include tennis, bas- ketball, softball, handball and golf. Athletic promoters at the College hope to install track, but the facilities and equipment are lacking for this at the present. Physical education classes take up some of the student ' s spare time. Ob- stacle courses, cross-country running, relays and sprints are used to condition students. Flyer Varsity in action. Final cage record stood at 13 wins and 9 losses. Page ZS9 ntramurals Mr. Walter C. Ebcrhardt, director of intramural activities, arranges a varied program throughout the year. Headed by basketball, the schedule included volleyball, Softball, badminton, track, swimming, golf, tennis, and boxing. Octolier 1st marked the beginning of the big- gest intramural program that ever existed in the history of St. Louis University, when some forty cage players took to the hardwood floor to fjegin the 1946-47 basketball tourney. With the expansion of the intranniral i)ro- gram, major changes were made liehind the scenes to carry on the great work. Two man- agers were used to handle schedules, cancelling and publicity work. At the head of the biggest organization in the I ' niversity was Walter C. Eberhardt, who has directed mural activities since 1935 at the Blue- White institution. To hand down decisions on disputes, establish rules, and decide what sports would be offered, Mr. Eberhardt established an intramural board. Serving as assistants to ■ ' Doc on this board were Athletic Director W il- fred J. Duford, student managers John Don- nelly and John Weber and University News sports editor, Jerry Simon. Joe Girard replaced Donnelly at the beginning of the second se- mester. The Ghouls captured the basketball cham- pionship, defeating the Bums in a playofT con- test. Volleyball and softball champs have not been decided as vet. A view of the crowd at the annual t urkcy Day football game. The glum faces changed to smiles when the Bills pulled ahead in the third quarter. Cheerleaders in action. From the left: O ' Connell. Knop, .Stanton, Doyle and Page 290 Bill golf enthusiasts get ready to tee off in the intramural tuitniey held early in December. Dave Ferrenbach, center above, walked away with top honors in the Class A championship flight. Minor Sports Besides football and basketball, St. Louis University took active intercol- legiate part in swimming, baseball, track, fencing and golf. Jim McKenna led the Bill swim- mers in all events this year as he broke two records in the ' alley meet at Washington U. The Bills were run- ner-ups to the Bears. Coach George Hasser drew great things from his diamond hopefuls. The squad had been pared to 25 men and the lineup for the opener against Notre Dame showed Doerr, Raymonds and Deckert in the outfield; Schatzman, Burrichter, Schmidt and Curran around the inner garden and Rupp and Flynn as the starting battery. Exhibitions and intra - squad matches are on the fencing agenda, ac- cording to Captain Dick Federer. Les Liebman and Tom McGrath coach the team. The varsity tennis team ' s opener against Augustana on April 6, the first match of a nine-meet season, was can- celed. The spring golf schedule was not ready for release when Coach Bill Dur- ney called for tennis and golf aspirants. Andy Garcia, 6th ranking player in the south, was one of 23 to report. 21 golf- ers also appeared. Intramural cagers in action. A.D.G. and the Bums battle for possession of the ball. Page 291 Intramurals Jim McKenna, St. Louis University swimming star, who set the only two new records in the Missouri Valley Conference meet. Jim swam the 220-yard free style preliminary in 2:21.3 and the 440-yard free style final in 5:14. For the first time, girls ' intramurals were carried on on a large scale. The year started with a very successful basketball season. Six teams participated, and all showed exceptional ability and spirit. The winning team composed of Joy Parks Cadets bet Hadley, Jackie Combs, Patricia Monnig, Patricia Nouss, ' irginia Schless, Jean Koenig, Mary Agnes Gerker and Rose- mary Masterson were awarded basketball medals. Volleyball, badminton and ten- nis were also included on the mural pro- gram. in calisthenic drills with a few laps around the track. « ■  % A small portion of the crowd of students who jammed the gym the afternoon of the second Oklahoma A 6f .1 game to take part in a mammoth pep rally. Forward Bob Schmidt drives in for a set-up in the Texas A Gf .1 tilt, with Marv Schatzman ready for the rebound. A.D.G. center, Dave Hyde, gets the jump in the mural game with the Bums. Page 293 . ,i - Halfback Dee Alberts breaks away for a good gain in the South Dakota fracas. Bill center Pete Wismann addresses the crowd at the pep rally prior to the home- coming game with Georgetown. Stand- ing behind Pete is M. C. Bill Holland. The rally was a success but the Hoyas spoiled the homecoming celebration by sinking the Blue-White, 13-7. Athletics m B 1 hrough Jc Hj l the Year IF Pagf 2 4 Macaitley and Scluilzman (partially concealed) receive stiff competition in the second U ' ashington game. The Bills eked out a 34-33 victory on the Bruins ' court. Schmidt and Schal::man go up for a rebound in the Oklahoma A M con- test. 10,000 fans jammed the Auditorium to see the Blue-White topple the ex-champs, 31-29. Macauley. Schatzman and three Wichita cagers battle for possession of the ball in a wild scramble under the Shocker backboard. Joe Ossola has little trouble taking a rebound away from two Shockers. Wichita was easy on the St. Louis floor but provided tough opposition on the Kansas hardwood. ALTON BRICK COMPANY 3832 West Pine Blvd. ST. LOUIS, MO. • Compliments OF A FRIEND HADLEY-DEAN GLASS CO. Glass for Every Purpose CEntral 5700 lllh and Lucas Avenues ST. LOLIS, MISSOIKI TirioiTU Semelrij Bompanij cZnaxau-ina H. C. HARTENBACH, Inc. Thomas L. Farriiigtoii LAWTON-BYRXE-BRUNER INSURANCE AGENCY • PIERCE BLDG. MAin 5540 Shop in Your iSeighborhood Stores F. W. WOOL WORTH CO. • Page 296 A Good Day ' s Work • • requires a good night ' s sleep. If you haven ' t been sleeping as well as you shovild, try this: Tonight and every night just be- fore retiring drink a glass of fresh pasteurized milk. It soothes the nerves and induces sound, natural sleep. Remember, a glass of milk at bed- time. TRY IT TONIGHT Page 297 HELLRUNG AND GKIMAT Fine Furniture 906 Washiiifiloii Avenue Ce 7 Km THAU NOLDE, INC. Dental Supplies I-risco Building Ch. ( 6((6 MISIC FROM BACH TO BOOGIE WOOGIE RADER MUSIC BUREAU Ambassador Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. Banjamin L. Rader Central 7738 ACROSS FROM ST. LOUIS l ' . ON ' GRAND LUNETA RESTAURANT Coffee Hour — 8 to 10 a.m. BREAKFAST LUNCHEONS DINNERS THK PARKMOOR Service in Your Car ' EST SOUTH NORTH Clayton Road at DeBaliviere and South Kingshighway Kingshighway at Big Bend Waterman Aves. at Chippewa Cote Brilliante SWIFT ROOFING COMPANY Franklin 4696 10- 15-20- Year Bonded Roofs Established 1915 — Completely Insured 3829 WEST PINE COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND BOHANNAN-HEATER Rent-a-Car Company 314 N. Grand (Rear) Franklin 3806 St. Louis 3. Mo. SELLE JEWELRY COMPANY A Safe Place to Buy Diamonds 8(18 OLIVE GA. 0446 PARK FLORAL CO. A Member of Florist ' s Telegraph Delivery GRAND AT LAFAYETTE GLYNN PRINTING CO. 1906 PINE STREET SAINT LOUIS Page 298 Potter Electric Co. 936 Century Building W. T. McCANE Manager Study, Farrar and Majers Architects ARCADE BUILDING BERRY-KOFRON Complete Laboratory Service 407 North Eleventh Street SAINT LOUIS. MISSOURI GARAVEIJJ BUFFET 3606 OLIVE STREET Just est of Grand Best Wishes and Conipliinents N. O. NELSON COMPANY 4316 DUNCAN AVE NUE SAINT LOUIS. :MISS0URI FRanklin 3711 Pase 299 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND CHESTNUT 7020 1 lOQ Locust Street W. SCHILLER CO. PHOTO SUPPLIES KODAK FINISHING WD ENLARGING ED. SWEENEY with P. H. DAVIS, Tailors LADIES ' and MEN ' S SUITS .i(m N. Sixth Street GArfield 2665 OI ' TICAL GOODS PHOTO SUPPLIES 610 Olive St. 518 N. Grand Blvd. MOVING PICTURE MACHINES SAINT LOUIS INSTRUMENT CO., Inc. Complete Music Department 918 OLIVE STREET CEntral 1618 ROsEDALE 2800-2801-2802-2803 DORR AND ZELLER CATERING CO. Weddings, Receptions, and Teas Supplied on Short Notice DeBaliviere and Waterman Aves. St. Louis, Mo. BEST WISHES . A FRIEND POTOSI TIE and LUMBER COMPANY MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST BLDG. ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Engraving by . CENTRAL ENGRAVING CO. f) Calumet Building Saint Louis, Missouri Page 300 COVERS FOR THE 1947 ARCHIVE By BECKTOLD COMPANY ST. LOUIS, MO. Page 301 In Appreciation Because the publication of a University yearbook is dependent upon the efforts of many more than the staff members, the editors of the University Archive of 1947 wish to express their appreciation to those persons and firms who have contributed greatly to the success of this book. The list of those persons and firms would be too long to mention here in its entirety, however, we do wish to thank the Rev. Hubert H. McKemie, S.J., moderator of publications, for his whole- hearted support and willing aid; to Smith-Balaguy for their excellent group pictures and informal shots; to Piaget for his artistic photog- raphy which we used on the division pages; to Mr. Harry J. Swain, Jr., of Central Engraving whose assistance with layout work and in obtaining skillful engraving was invaluable to us; to Famous and Barr Preview Studio, whose amiable Miss Klaus was infinitely patient in the tedious task of scheduling and taking senior pictures; espe- cially, to Mr. John Holmes of Von Hoffmann Press who was en- tirely in charge of printing and binding the book; to the deans and assistant deans who cooperated to the fullest extent in the matter of informal pictures and picture schedules of the various schools; to the athletic department for assistance in arranging for sports pictures; to Mr. Jack Zehrt for his informal pictures and ever-ready assistance; to the student photographers who have made contributions: to John Farber, Charles Jeep, and Tom McGrath; to the Public Relations office for its aid; and to the other students, faculty members and alumni who helped in many ways in the production of the book. Page 302 Printed and Bound by MID-STATE PRINTING CO. Jefferson City, Missouri