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

Page 28 text:

The School of Commerce and Fitiunce I ' ,,,:, 21

Page 27 text:

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

Page 29 text:

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