St Louis University - Archive Yearbook (St Louis, MO)
- Class of 1949
Page 1 of 184
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1949 volume:
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AW bl Q,.,,gfv .-5 Q 1 7g?,'f,Q3fi:cY 5 455 xfwiigg 2953 Mgiygg faq,-gf 5+ v afV,25i. , W M 553 mf 1 2 atgv gag , gm, - ' -'L' 3 1 'V X - ,ya- YQQMI 'ff' sf jglftjr W 4 f vi fag? f' S A .wx fgfmaelsihg W wg' Q 3 ,rv 'Q Sv kg 3:5 im 3 33 K, ,Z, Q FAQ AQYQQ I 'QQ , 5 A fp: i,,., N .ivggig 4312534 sig? .. S S 3x'5?.3 5F.?h,?Lg if bfi is 4?i1 Mb wfgyim ,ggi gi? My X f iq: 6 ,f,,4,s?,,?,5, , gf,wg .f3g'L Q Lg in 4X fbi Fgkq 64 x ,L 5 Q, Q18- Siva, f ' S f yff Q .w , U Q .fm Qgfew ,gf Q55 Rf, JfS f' fffffmjkxi my 5-51,9 Hafglgg T Ekjggwgvggiiiyamf ww?-if Eg ywikwfgffgif J P5555 ?mfmM1 W Q2 f 'fi' 'Q 5 M 'SW M V W + 'Q 5 W ff' W5i2N1?5fF'H?5'4b M'M5X?' 9' ,wifi W ww MQW BMW ,Q . vp, f Q 3 we ,gina gi gqmih 'Sv 41 5. W, 5395 23 M g,5f'tS..iw '-ME? fr gkvig gf, WW egg! 45541335 52,451 55, Q.. ,, 1, ,Eg N. W ,631 964' wif,-qi 'ge 6 , ax 5- 2 N 2g5f11 LM nw el we 5 ' W ' we f fd' 4 N Q ff Mkyf V 1. ' ' T . ,. f ,fm A fu . - .1 - -' f -L 6?f :u T531 'V .1 4 2 1 ffxg,-' .4 1.215 '-f ,-, , '3 V 4m 3 . E - A ff: 4 , 4 fb . . -' f . - . 3 A ,- 5 , , 1 ' , -. . . , -Q 1 F mir.,,.,3?511j6ey23?3,,mW5gi5iaB+j,ae'Q:i::Q5,,.bn.qtgki. nfifg QQ . .,?g,,f-4 43515 ,......,..g,,z.y 4,1 ,Mm Ag-, 5 The students of St. Louis University, St. Louis, Missouri, present . . Qie 1949 Qylzchve fr OZZWOT This edition of the Archive, Volume XXXII, almost did not come into ex- istence. The university administration had set 2000 paid subscriptions as a prerequisite for subsidizing the year- book, but a two-weeks, drive in De- cember netted only about 600 subscrip- tions, and suspension of the publication was announced thereafter. Organized under the leadership of the Women's Sodality, an all-university committee of students launched a 'cRevive the Archive' subscription drive that ended in mid-January. While the goal of 2000 paid subscriptions was not achieved, a sufficient number was secured to insure publication of the Archive on a more modest basis than originally was planned. This, then, was the background of the project on which members of the yearbook staff embarked. Although all senior portraits and most group pictures had been taken prior to the second subscription drive, considerable valuable working time had been lost and the staff found itself involved in close race with time in its attempt to get the yearbook delivered before the end of the school year. The 1949 Archive is neither the smallest nor the largest yearbook ever published by the university. In the limited space at its disposal, the staff has endeavored to present the pictorial highlights of the 1948-49 school year without prejudice or bias. The com- pleted project is offered with pride and without apology. -THE EDITORIAL BCARD: MARTHA BOCK RANDOLPH MUDD BoB VIVIAN JACK WALSH Qllzmfzm To Dr. Daniel M. Shoemaker, professor emeritus of anatomy and director emeritus of the department, and to Gustave K. Klausner, professor of accounting, this volume of the Archive is respectfully dedicated. Both men were presented with Fleur de Lis awards by the university last September in recognition of their outstanding service to the university. This dedi- cation in effect adds the hearty uameni' of the 1949 Archive to the honor that has been bestowed upon them. Dr. Shoemaker came to the university as assistant professor of anatomy in 1904 and has been identified PROF. GUSTAVE K. KI,AUSNER with the School of Medicine ever since. He remained active until 1946, when he d director emeritus. was ma e professor and A native of Russia, Prof. Klausner moved to St. Louis in 1907. He began his long association with th C ' e ommerce School as a student and faculty mem- ber by enrolling in its first evening classes in 1910. DR. DANIEL M. SHOEMAKER Page Three Rev. Paul C. Reinert, SJ., was appointed president of the university early in January, suc- ceeding Rev. Patrick Holloran, SJ. He had been serving as acting president during the pre- vious five months due to the illness of Father Holloran, who suffered a heart attack last August and was unable to continue his duties as head of the university. REV. PATRICK J. HoLLoRAN, SJ. Retiring president Page Four zeal ent REV. PAUL C. REINERT, SJ. President of the university, Chairman, Board of Trustee MCZHIFCS Canfenfa CSDQTMOTS A handshake from the president of the university accompanied this diploma at the mid-year commencement exercises, at which 403 degrees were conferred. Q4'ganz'zatz'ons Group singing of Christmas carols at the annual faculty tea of the l!Vomen's Sodality was typical of the informality of organizations' activities. jlztfzfetics All-American lid Macauley stood out in a successful year of Billiken athletics and once again was ullverybodvs all- Americanu in basketball. These clowns presented one of the fea- ture acts in the All-University Variety Show in November, prelude to Revela- tions of 1949 this spring. Q' Page' Fiveg Page Six REV. THOMAS C. DONOHUE, SJ. Assistant to the President REV. VALENTINE J. ROCHE, SJ. Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings F Oarcf of rustees REV. BAKEWELL MORRISON, SJ. Student Counselor REV. LEO C. BROWN, SJ. Acting Regent, Law School REV. VINCENT L. JENNEMANN, SJ. Treasurer of the University RIN. THURBER M. SMITH, SJ. Dean, Graduate School 586111 of KXWOHZQIII 986141 of mwl I .1 E MISS NANCY RING REV. THOMAS J. STILMPER, SJ. Page Seven 'wwwm anions A total of 403 graduates were awarded degrees at the mid-year commencement exercises, pictures of which are shown on these pages. The ceremony, held in the gymnasium, was preceded by a Mass for the grad- uates and their friends in St. Francis Xavier fCollegej Church. Speaker for the mid-year ceremony was Dr. Arthur L. Rayhawk, associate professor of marketing in the School of Commerce and Finance. Rev. john F. Bannon, SJ., was grand marshal in charge. Very Rev. Paul C. Reinert, S..I., president of the university, presided at the conferral ceremony, which also was attended by the Council of Regents and Deans. Three seniors were graduated summa cum laude, with highest honors. They are john Hagan, College of Arts and Sciences, and Rev. Glenn F. Williams, SJ., School of Philosophy and Science, both of whom re- ceived bachelor of arts degrees, and Richard R. Mer- singer, bachelor of science in commerce. i I n l l Page Ten f l lil l p Offices of the College of Arty and Sciences are located in the South wing of DuB0urg Hall. oliege of gets anti cgiciences In common with the whole Catholic system of education, the Jesuit liberal arts college has for its primary objective the formation of the true and perfect Christiana' in his wholeness. The College of Arts and Sciences, therefore, con- sciously lays stress upon the development of those attitudes, tastes and habits which constitute the marks of a liberally educated man. Adhering to the traditional Jesuit college means and procedures, it has established the following broad objectives and means of attainment: Command of segments of a variety of Helds and types of knowledge considered essential equipment of an educated man, together with mastery of pertinent tools for later study and expression. Command of the great religious truths, which con- tain not only the laws of personal responsibility, but which give meaning and coherence to the whole of life. Command of the fundamental principles and of the technique and habits of a distinctly rational approach to the whole ambit of human life and living. Command of an integrated field of knowledge which may serve as a core to later growth and in the process of which emphasis is placed upon the develop- ment of attitudes and techniques of independent in- vestigation, evaluation and organization of knowl- edge. Rev. MATTHIAS B. MARTIN, SJ. Dean REV. FRANCIS T. SEVERIN, SJ. Assistant Dean Aerial View of North Grand Campus Mr. Fuchs faces a long line of customers in the Arts Bookstore. Page Eleven V - Page Twelve ADKINS AYUSO BAN SEACH BONEA BREIDENEACH BRUEMMER AGNEW BAAHLMANN BEASLEY BRAMMEIER BRENNAN BURMEISTER ALBRECIIT BAHN BENES BRAUN BROZRA CAHILL Hrts Goiiege eniors ADKINS, EUGENE O. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science AGNEW, DANIEI, FRANKLIN Perryville, Missouri. Bachelor of Science IALBRECHT, EUGENE JOSEPH Webster Groves, Missouri Bachelor of Arts Sodality '44-745 AYUSO, LUCILO GREGORIO Belize, British Honduras Bachelor of Science Band, Vice-President ,47-'48g Acolytes Association. BAAI-ILMANN,WILLIAM CHARLES St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science BAHN, NICHOLAS GEORGE Staunton, Illinois Bachelor of Science Acolytcs Association '48-'49, German Club ,4-5-'49, BANSBACH, PAUL LOUIS St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Pi Mu Epsilon, American Chemical Society. BEASLEY, ANDREW CHARLES Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Bachelor of Science Alpha Delta Gamma '48-'49, Sociology Club '46, Spanish Club '46, Ushers '47-'49, Uni- versity News '47-'48, Sodality '47-749, Treasurer '48-'49, Crown and Anchor '48-949, Revelations VIS. BENES, RICHARD VICTOR Webster Groves, Missouri Bachelor of Science BONFA, DON PHILIP St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Eta Sigma Phi '48-'49, Alpha Psi Omega ,4-8-'49, Arnold So- ciety '48-'49, Sodality ,43-,445 Radio Workshop '43-'44, Play- house Club '47-'48, Classical Club ,47-'49, Playhouse Work- shop '48-'49. BRAMMEIER, HERBERT JOHN, JR. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science University News, Editorial Car- toonist 'fl-7348. BRAUN, DONALD EDWIN Clayton, Missouri Bachelor of Science Delta Nu '46-'48, Theta Kappa Phi '48-'49. BREIDENBACH,WII.LIAM EDWARD Granite City, Illinois Bachelor of Science BRENNAN, WILLIAM JAMES St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Alpha Delta Gamma 746-'49, Treasurer '47-'48, Vice-Presi- dent 348, Track Team 'fl-7g Stu- dent Conclave '48-'49, Student Council '46-'47, Treasurer, In- ternational Relations Club '46- l4-7g Ushers '46-'49, President 348-'49, Crown and Anchor ,48- '49, Sodality '46-'4-7. BROZKA, ROBERT JOSEPH St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science University News '47-'49 BRUEMMER, JOSEPH H. Madison, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Chemistry BURMEISTER, RAY WILLIAM Glendale, Missouri Bachelor of Science German Club '46-'48 CAHILL, CLYDE S., JR. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Egifts CALLAHAN, CHARLES JAMES Terre Haute, Indiana Bachelor of Science Sodality '44-'47, Treasurer '46, Conclave '46. CARROLL, TERRENCE ROY St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Arts Eta Sigma Phi. CASSO, FRANCISCO, JR. Laredo, Texas Bachelor of Science CLARKE, FRANCIS rI1HOMAS St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Sodality '44-'47, Fencing Club '46-'47. COGHLAN, JOHN RAYMOND St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science COMERFORD, ANDREW E. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science CONNORS, EMMET GRAHAM St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Sodality '45-'46, Spanish Club '46-'47. COOK, EDWARD KELLY St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Arts Classical Club, Secretary ,46- '47, Le Cercle Francais, Vice- President '48-'49, COUCH, NOREERT C. Maplewood, Missouri Bachelor of Science Glee Club '46-'48, Sodality '46- '49. Ollege 8fLlO4'S COYNE, THOMAS KENNETH East St. Louis, Illinois Bachelor of Science DALTON, MICHAEL HENRY St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Arts Junior Debating Squad ,39-'4Og Senior Debating Squad 440-'42, Sociology Club 348-'4-9. DANIEL, JOSEPH CARL Murphysboro, Illinois Bachelor of Science Water Polo '47-'48g Sodality '47-,49g Men's Glee Club '48- '4-9, Mixed Chorus 548-349, Radio Workshop '46. DEFLEUR, MELVIN LAYVRENCE St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science DETOMATIS, PETER Collinsville, Illinois Bachelor of Science American Chemical Society '47-'49, DICKINSON, FRANCIS GERALD Rapid City, South Dakota Bachelor of Science DIETZ, ALVIN JOHN St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Arts DOENGES, FAYE EUGENE Webster Groves, Missouri Bachelor of Science DOLAN, JAMES T. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Track '46, Bowling League President 547-'4-8. CALLAI-IAN CLARKE CONNORS COYNE DEFLEUR DIETZ CARROLL COGHLAN COOK DALTON DETOMATIS DOENGES CASSO COMERFORD COUCH DANIEL DICKINSON DOLAN Page Thirteen DOYLE EVELD FICK FLOOD FREDERICK Page Fourteen DUVAL EASLEY EYL FEDERER FITZGERALD FITZ PATRICK F LYN N FRA S ER FRIEDEWALD GAGNON GALLAGHER GANTNER grts ollege eniors DOYLE, WILLIAM EDWARD St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science DUVAL, FRANK HUTCHMAN Belleville, Illinois Bachelor of Science EASLEY, JOSEPH RICHARD Ford City, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science EVELD, ROBERT GEORGE St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Sodality '46-'49, Prefect '47-'48, Sodality Union Representative '47-'48: American Chemical So- ciety, Vice-President '47-'48, President '48-'49, German Club '46-'48, Ushers '48-'49. EYL, rf!-IOMAS BARR Morehead, Kentucky Bachelor of Arts Le Cercle Francais '48-'49, La Union Panamericana '48-'49, German Club '48-'49, Sodality '48-'49. FEDERER, RICHARD LOUIS St, Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Pi Kappa Delta '47-'48, Treas- urer '47g Fencing Team, Cap- tain '45-'475 German Club '46, Crown and Anchor '48, Varsity Debating Team '46-'47g Uni- versity Ncws '45-'47, Sports Editor '45, Playhouse Club '46. FICK, FRANKLIN JOHN, JR. , University City, Missouri Bachelor of Science Playhouse Club '41, Men's Glee Club '46g Sodality '41-'42, '46- '49, Treasurer '47, Prefect '48, Sodality Union '46-'49, Treas- urer '48, Gonclave Award '47. FITZGERALD, THOMAS JOSEPH St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Sodality '45. FITZPATRICK, GEORGE PATRICK, JR. East St. Louis, Illinois Bachelor of Science FLOOD, THOMAS B. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science FLYNN, SIDNEY BERNARD Alexandria, Louisiana Bachelor of Science FRASER, DONALD VINCENT St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Theta Kappa Phi. FREDERICK, RICHARI7 PAUL Fremont, Ohio Bachelor of Science Alpha Delta Gammag President, Sophomore Class, '47-'48. FRIEDENVALD, WILLIAM HENRY Maplewood, Missouri Bachelor of Science GAGNON, ALPHE St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Pi Mu Epsilon. GALLAGHER, JAMES A. Kirkwood, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Pi Mu Epsilon '48-'49q Sodality '46-'49, Secretary '46-'47: American Chemical Society '47- '49, Secretary '48-'49. GANTNER, GEORGE EUGENE St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science tgrts GELBMANN, FREDERICK JOHN St. Paul, Minnesota Bachelor of Science German Club GLEESON, JAMES GORDON St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science GLENNON,'fHOMAS FRANCIS,JR. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science GREENBANK, ARTHUR J. Quincy, Illinois Bachelor of Science Alpha Delta Gamma '46, Uni- versity Band '47-'49, GRIESEDIECK, WILLIAM HOWARD St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Sodality l45-'46, Philosophy Council 347, Sociology Council '48. GROH, HAROLD JOHN, JR. Orangeburg, South Carolina Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Pi Mu Epsilon '48-'49, Ameri- can Chemical Society '47-'49, Sodality '45-'49, German Club '45-'47, Secretary, Acolytes As- sociation. GUNDLACH, MARION JOHN Granite City, Illinois Bachelor of Science Sociology Club. HAGAN, JOHN S. Kansas City, Missouri Bachelor of Science Pi Mu Epsilon '48 HEATH, EDWARD CHARLES St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science HERBST, HAROLD A. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science O!!Qg8 QI'llOI'S HEUERMAN, RICHARD F. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science American Chemical Society. HOGAN, EUGENE SYLVESTER St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Arts Eta Sigma Phi '47-,49, Presi- dent ,48-'49, University News '45-'49, Spanish Club 345-'49, Secretary '47-'48, Classical Club '45-'49, President '48-'49, Ar- chive '48-'49, Sociology Club '48-,495 French Club '48-549, Arnold Society '49, HOHLT, HAROLD WILLIAM St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science HOHNSTEDT, LEO FRANK Alton, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Pi Mu Epsilon, American Chemical Society. JASPER, RICHARD EDWARD St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Baseball '48-'49. JORDAN, THOMAS FRANCIS Indianapolis, Indiana Bachelor of Science Crown and Anchor ,48-'49, University News, Editorial Edi- tor ,47-549, Fleur De Lis '48, Sociology Club '47-'48, Clemens Hall Counselor '48-'49. KARAM, JOHN HARVEY Shreveport, Louisiana Bachelor of Science Pi Mu Epsilon '47-48. KENTES, MILTON CHRIS St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Radio Workshop ,48-,495 Le Cercle Francais 547-'49, Treas- urer 348-,495 Revelations '48- '49g Men's Glee Club '47-'48, Mixed Chorus '46-'49, Winter Concert ,46-'48, Spring Concert '47-,49. GELBMANN GREENBANK GUNDLACH HERBST HOHLT JORDAN GLEESON GRIESEDIECK HAGAN HEUERMAN HOHN STEDT KARAM GLENNON GROH HEATH HOGAN JASPER KENTES Page Fifteen l n i I l Page Sixteen KIELY KORNEGGER LEBEAU LUBELEY MASSEY MCGEE KLINE KRAFT LEWIS LUCIDO MCCARTHY MCGRAW KNOWLEN IQREBS LOURAINE MARUSKA MCCORMAOR MCLAUOHLIN .Hrts Goiiege eniors KIELV, EDXVARD R. Richmond Heights, Missouri Bachelor of Science University News, Feature Editor '48, Sociology Club 747349. KLINE, ROBERT STIMPSON St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Arts KNOWLEN, MARVIN St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science KORNEGGER, MELVIN D. Sikeston, Missouri Bachelor of Science KRAET, CTHARLES W. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science KREBS, FESTUS J., JR. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Crown and Anchor '46-'48, Master Scribbler '48-'49g Inter- national Relations Club '43-'44, Vice-President 344, Corps of Engineers Society '44-'463 French Club '46-'49, University News 343-'44, ,46-'49, Feature Editor 544. LEBEAU, EDWARD JOHN, JR. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Pi Mu Epsilon '47-'48g Ameri- can Chemical Society, German Club ,45-'46, LEWIS, ROBERT KENNETH Wichita, Kansas Bachelor of Science LOURAINE, LEWIS EDWARD Belleville, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Chemistry LUBELEY, RAYMOND LEO St, Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Sodality ,443 German Club '47- '48 LUCIDO, JOSEPH ANTHONY St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science MARUSRA, ROBERT JOSEPH St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science MASSEY, WILLIAM LEP1, JR. Webster Groves, Missouri Bachelor of Arts Pi Mu Epsilon '47-'49, Vice-Di- rector '47-'48. MCCARTHY, JOHN JUSTIN St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Arts Delta Nu '44-,48g Theta Kappa Phi '48-49, Alpha Sigma Nu '48-'49g University News ,43- '44, '46-49g Whols Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities '48g Crown and Anchor '47-'49, Host '49. MCCORMACK, KENNETH GEORGE St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science MCGEE, JOHN EDWARD Quincy, Illinois Bachelor of Science Band '47-'48, MCGRAW, JAMES PATRICK Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Alha Delta Gamma '47-'49. MCLAUGHLIN, ROBERT WILLIAM St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Le Cercle Francais '46-'47g Geo- Tech Sodality, Prefect ,45-'46, Art Sodality '46-'49, Sodality Union '45-'49, President ,47- '48. tqrts ollege eniors IVIENKHUS, RALPH WILLIAM Pine Lawn, Missouri Bachelor of Science Spanish Club. MICHAELS, JOHN DAVID Portage, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Cheerleader ,46-'48, Head '47- '485 Sodality 346348. MOORE, IQENNETH LINDLE Harrisburg, Illinois Bachelor of Science MULLER, DENNIS GERARD Marysville, Kansas Bachelor of Science Pi Kappa Delta '49g Sodality, Group Secretary i48g Varsity Debate Club '47-,495 French Club '48. NADZAK, PAUL Lemay, Missouri Bachelor of Science Radio Workshop NAEGER, ANTHONY CYRIL Ferguson. Missouri Bachelor of Science Sodality ,49, Playhouse '49, Radio Workshop '47-,49. NESSLEIN, Louis WILLIAM Perryville, Missouri Bachelor of Science Band '46-,48, Sodality '47-'48. NOLAN, JAMES EDWARD, JR. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Aris O,DONNELL, JAMES FRANCIS Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor of Science Alpha Psi Omega '48g Playhouse Club '46-'48g Sodality ,46-348, German Club '46-'47. 0,HARE, JOHN PATRICK St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science OHLSEN, IRVING RICHARD, JR. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Chemistry American Chemical Society '48, Student Council '47. OTTO, JoHN FITZGERALD Clayton, Missouri Bachelor of Science Golf PALAZZOLO, RICHARD J., JR. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Sodalityg Sodality Union '43- '49. PHILLIPS, JOHN EDWARD St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science PUTNAM, EUGENE J. House Springs, Missouri Bachelor of Ari: RUST, ROBERT RICHARD St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science RYAN, CHARLES M., JR. St. Louis, hlissouri Bachelor of Arts Sodality '44-'45: Dramatic So- ciety '44-: French Club ,47-'49. Treasurer '47-,481 International Relations Club. RYAN, MICHAEL JOHN St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Chernislry American Chemical Society '48- 749. MENKHUS MICHAELS MULLER NADZAK NESSLEITJ NOLAN OlHARE OHLSEN PALAZZOLO PHILLIPS RUST C. RYAN MOORE NAEGER OiDONNELL OTTO PUTNAM M. RYAN Pag e Seventeen SCHAEFER SCHLEPER E. SMITH STANTON STROOT VIVHUET Page Eighteen SCHALK SIMANI-:LLA R. SMITH STENGER SYLVESTER UMIDON SCHER D. SMITH STANFILL STODDARD rllHIEMAN VANDYKE rts Goiiege eniors SCHAI-JFER, LIesTIaIa WII.I,mM St, Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Track Team '47g Sodality ,46- '49g ICT Student Council, Presi- dent '46-47. SCHALK, gAl7OlIl'H FR.xNc:Is St. Ann, Missouri Bachelor of Arts Varsity Debate '48-'49. SCHER, SAMUI-:L Lil-IARIJQS St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science SCHLEPER, ROGER ANTHONY Du Quoin, Illinois Bachelor of Science SIMANELLA, JOHN VINCENT Springfield, Illinois Bachelor of Science Wrestling Team l47-'48q Delta Psi Omega '4-6: Boscans, Presi- dent ,465 Little Theatre Group. SMITH, DANIEL WILLIAM St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science SMITH, EDWARD ESHER, JR. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science SMITH, R.'XYMOND J. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science STANI-'II.I., JOHN FINIs Granite City, Illinois Bachelor of Science Sodality '47-'48g American Chemical Society '48-'49. STANTON, JOHN Josiarii Bellaire, Long Island, New York Bachelor of Science Alpha Delta Camilla: Student Conclave '47-'49, President '48- '49g National Student Associa- tion Delegate '47-'49, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska Region Presi- dent '47-748, National Executive Committee '47-'48: National Federation of Catholic College Students '47-748: Sodality '45- '49, Cheer Club '46: Debate Organization '47: Spanish Club '45-'47: Cheerleader '45-46: Playhouse Club '45-'46, Vice- President '46: Aeolytes Associa- tion '45-'471 Radio Workshop '45-'47. STENGER, AI. JOsIM:I'II Springfield, Illinois Bachelor of Arts Theta Kappa Phi '46-49: Football. STODDARD, NEII. Josi-:I-H St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Baseball 546: Radio Workshop ,48 STROOT, JEROMI-1 HI-:Nav Quincy, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Football '46-'48. SYLVESTER, RIoH.xRD STNNDISH St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Arts Sodality '44-'45, '47-'48, Group Chairmang Fleur De Lis, Man- aging Editor '47-'48. 'IlHIEMAN, JOHN .ANTHONY St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science THUET, LOUIS Josi-:PH St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Sociology Club '47-'49, UMIDON, FLOYD JOHN St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science VANDYKE, Louis HPINRY St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Sociology Club: Spanish Club. tgrts oiiege eniors VILA, IGNACIO M. San Juan, Puerto Rico Bachelor of Science Spanish Club '45-'49, Vice- President '46-'47, Treasurer ,47- ,48g Sociology Club '48- ,49. VOGEL, JOSEPH PAUL St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science WANIA, ALBERT FRANK St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science WEARDEN, STANLEY Victoria, Texas Bachelor of Science WEBER, JOHN JOSEPH St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Delta Nu '46-,47g Football '45g Baseball '46-'47, Playhouse Club ,ll-7-348, Playhouse Workshop '47-,495 Radio Workshop ,47- '4-9g Intramural Manager ,46- '47. WHEELER, JOHN INGRAHAM, JR. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Delta Nu '46-'48, Theta Kappa Phi l48-'49g University News '46-'47, News Editor 547, Ar- chive '47-748, Feature Editor '4-75 Sodality '46-,483 Le Cercle Francais '46-'4-7g SSCA Com- mittee 74-7-'48, WIEGMANN, JOHN ROBERT Dwight, Illinois Bachelor of Science German Club l48g Sodality '48- 49. WILKINS, JOHN J., JR. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science WILSON, PAUL S. Moline, Illinois Bachelor of Science WINTER, DONALD FRANCIS St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science WOODS, RALPH EDWARD Belize, British Honduras Bachelor of Science German Club 347-'48, Acolytes Association, President 548-349. WULE, JOHN EDWARD Louisville, Kentucky Bachelor of Science WU NDERLI, KEITH Overland, Missouri Bachelor of Science ZEISLER, CHARLES DANIEL St. Charles, Missouri Bachelor of Science ZOELLER, CONRAD JOSEPH Affton, Missouri Bachelor of Science VILA WEARDI-:N WIEGMANN WILSON WULF VOGEL WEBER WIEGMAN N WINTER WUNDERI.I ZOELLER WANIA WHEELER WILKINS WOODS ZEISLER Page Nineteen 'ul Mu, QQ 1 ,vxiiff 059 Im X 5 S 1 .Q ff 1 nv. NAV- af' 2311 ,gr L..-if 5 ,, ,fv iv. 4. A , . , Av xg,-v .mmf Wm, Ac f'.' ar .K 4' X pr A , ... W-AM., 'C ' ff, ,N f .1 .ce A ,, Q , ,, ,. N , X, , Y ,. 5 .r K k ':v. ' ,J 4 ,M 1 'Z -' . . . Ag Y Q Jam, fu 1 1 . 33. M gf ,ww 4, ul :N if-M. X 19 li:1'T-wy L. , X' an giijfw Q fW.W , ,M i H , , , 5 V, My Y f k 1: 2 , 1, w,3 -1'5,gf2fg,ja-:!U?2i15j,5g,1g,jvgiq4g,,.v r .,..,f, , ,vi A' -1 'y ff ! :Yi '54, a-,Ax if I ,. fx-M ' A 2. . A Q 4. f , f.g,hf,- V ,.. ww. y 1' .19 I fwfl' ' ' gba QM? -Vg, 1 , 3 ' 1 ,- fi' 7- Q iiggqflsvl ,vi Q ry, ,JA Q .f A Q' Fla, Pit, I 4 xp' W QA fu' M lm M 1, J' . ' Rhys if N Wm 'W W K Fxaldv i,.,,,x1 -vim I REV. BERNARD VV. D1-LMPSEY, SJ. Regent CSUCAOO! of O47'LH'lQ4'CQ Cln l.I'LClfLCQ The School of Commerce and Finance oliers to men and women students an extensive program of university courses in business and allied fields through its day school, evening school and graduate division. Largest unit in the university, the school administers six departments of instruction: Accounting, business administration, business law, economies, finance and marketing. In the day school, seven complete curricula are available, requiring four years of study and leading to the degree of bachelor of science in commerce. The evening school offers regular curricula leading to the degree of associate in science Ccommercej in six Fields requiring four years of evening study. Properly qualified students who have completed one of the regular evening curricula may continue studies in the evening school to satisfy requirements of the bachelor of science in commerce degree. Programs leading to the degrees of master of sci- ence in commerce, master of arts, master of science, master of business administration and doctor of phil- osophy are maintained in the graduate division. CPIARLES E. WVULLER Arxistant Dean, Day Division Page Twenty-one DR. FoRr1sT R. NOFI SINGER Aaxing Dean TPIOMAS F. QUINN Assistant Dean, Evening Division at A el 1:25 ia? i . 7? ,,. ADAMS ADELSBERGER C. .AHRENS W. .AHRENS .ALBERS ALONGI AMPLEMAN ANASTAS H. ANDERSON J. ANDERSON ARAND ARNOLD AULD .AYERS C. FRANK BAKER ADAMS, RICHARD JOSEPH Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce ADELSBPZRGER, JOSEPH STEPHEN Saint Louis, Missouri BachelorofScierzceirI Commerce AHRENS, CLETUS A. Saint Louis, Missouri BachelorofScienceinCommerce Sodality, l46, '47, '48, ,49 Vice-Prefect, '47, '48, Sodality Union, '47, ,483 N.F.C.C.S. '48, '49: Conclave, '48 '49 Ushers Union, '47, '485 Aco: lytes Association, '48, '49. AHRPLNS, WILLIAM HENRY Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce Page Twenty-two Omrnerce CSD lzool C9QfLl.OI' .ALBERS, LAMBERT GEORGE Richmond Heights, Missouri BachelorofSciencein Commerce Alpha Delta Gamma, '46-'49, .ALBI-IRTS, CI-IARLI-:S L. East St. Louis, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Commerce ALOER, JAMES HOWARD Saint Louis, Missouri BachelorofSciencein Commerce Sodality, '47, '48. ALONGI, ANGELO JOHN Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce Sodality, '46-48. IAMPLEMAN, EDGAR J. Saint Louis, Missouri A5socia1einScience fffommercej IANASTAS, VIIHEODORE ERNEST Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce Band, '47-'49, ANDERSON, HUB1'1IlT EDWARD Saint Louis, Missouri BachelorofSciencein Commerce ANDERSON, JAMES WII.I.I.-IM, JR. Webster Groves, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce ANDERSON, LEONARD EARL East Saint Louis, Illinois Bachelor ofScience in Commerce APPELBAUM, DONAI.lJ SYLVESTER Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScierIce in Commerce AR.fXND, RICHARD IIENRY Jefferson City, Missouri BachelorofSciencein Commerce .ALBERTS :XLGER L. ANDERSON JXPPELBAUM C. FRED BAKER BAKUNAS .ARNOLD, LEO F. Poplar Bluff, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce AULD, WILLIAM ROBERT, JR. Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScienceirI Commerce AYERS, ARTHUR W. Granite City, Illinois BachelorofScier1ceir1 Commerce BAKER, CHARLES FRANKLIN Saint Louis, Missouri BachelorofSciencein Commerce BAKER, CHARLES FRED RichInond Heights, Missouri BachelorofScienceirI Commerce BAKUNAS, STANLEY FRANCIS Springfield, Missouri BachelorofScienceirI Commerce BALKE BANTE BARKLAGE BARNETT BARRETT BARTELS ' BARTH BAUER BAUMANN BAYER A. BECKER C. BEGKER M. BEGKER BECKRING BEHL BEISMAN BEISMANN BELGERI BELKIN BENDER BENNING BALKE, BURDETTE ANDREW' Hardin, Illinois BachelorofSciencein Commerce BANTE, JOSEPH V. Saint Louis, Missouri BachelorofScience in Commerce Sodality, 48, '49. BARKLAGE, EDMUND CARI. Clayton, Missouri BachelorofSciencein Commerce BARNETT, JAMES FRANK Bs-thalto, Illinois Bachelor ofScience in Commerce BARRETT, DAVID FRANCIS Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofSciencein Commerce BARTELs, KENNETH WILLIAM Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce OI7'LI'l'lQ4'C8 BARTI-I, CARI, EDWARD O'Fallon, Illinois BachelorofSciencein Commerce BAUER, IIALPH ARTHUR Belleville, Illinois Bachelor ofScience in Commerce BAUMANN, GEORGE A. Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofSciencein Commerce BAYER, GEORGE EDWIN Creve Coeur, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce BEGKER, ,ANTHONY C. Saint Louis, Missouri Cerfihcale in Commerce School Qgiencor BECKER, CHARLES W. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelorof'ScienceirI Commerce BECKER, MILTON Lemay, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce BECKRING, LEONARD WILLIAM Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScierzce in Commerce BEHL, RICHIXRIJ WILLIAM Saint Louis, Missouri BachelorofScienceirI Commerce BEISMAN, PAUL Clayton, Missouri BachelorofScienceinCommerce BEISMANN, DOROTHY MARIE Saint Louis, Missouri BachelorofSciencein Commerce Phi Chi Theta, 1948-1949 BELGERI, ROBERT EUGENE Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce BELKIN, NA'FHfXN LEON Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce BENDER, JOSEPH ROBERT Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce BENNING, JOSEPH F., JR. Team-ck, New Jersey BachelorofSciencein Commerce Page Twe nty-three BERGMANN BIGGS BIGNEY BILYK BIRONG BOLLATO BONFILS BOWDON BOYLE BOZADA BRFMEHR BRENCICK BRET BRETZ BRIGHAM OI'l'lfl'l8I'CQ School CSSQTMOI' BERGMANN, ROBERT LEWIS Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce BIGGS, ROBERT RUCKER Norfolk, Virginia BachelorofSciencein Commerce BIGNEY, JOSEPH .ANTHONY Saint Louis, Missouri BachelorofScience in Commerce BILYK, ROBERT EDWARD Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce BIRONG, MATHEW JOHN Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce Page Twenty-four BLOCK, HERMAN GEORGE Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce BOEHM, AUGUST FRANK Saint Louis, Missouri Associate in Science fCommercej BOLLATO, JOHN ANTHONY Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce BONFILS, JAMES ROBERT Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce , Delta Sigma Pi 49, Archive, .Advertising Manager 349. BOWDON, BENJAMIN J. Saint Louis, Missouri BachelorofSciencein Commerce Alpha Sigma Nu, 548349. BOYLE, WILLIAM MURLE Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce BOZADA, ANTHONY F. Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce BRAHLER, CHRISTIAN JOSEPH Springfield, Missouri BachelorofSciencein Commerce BRAUN, JAMES ALPHONSUS Belleville, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Commerce BREMEHR, NORBERT ALPHONSE Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce BRENCICK, MATTHEW GEORGE Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce BLOCK BOEHM BRAHLER BRAUN BROCKGREITENS BROEG BRET, FREDERICK JAMES Jefferson City, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce BRETZ, GLENNON JOHN Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce BRIGHAM, REGINALD ALFRED Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce BROCKGREITENS, LOUIS J. Saint Charles, Missouri Associate in Science fCommercej BROEG, FRED CHARLES Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce Football, ,46, ,47. BRONSTEIN BROWN BRUEGGEMANN BRUEN BUCHER BUECHLER BUESCHING BYRNE CALLAHAN CALLICATTE CAPPS CARLTON CARROLL CASSEL CATON CHANDLER CHAPMAN CHARTRAND CLOONEY COLL COLLINS BRONSTEIN, ROBERT S. Clayton, Missouri BachelorofSciencein Commerce BROWN, RICHARD DELBERT St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce BRUEGGEMANN, LEONARD CHARLES East St. Louis, Illinois Bacl1elorofSciencein Commerce BRUEN, WILLIAM A. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce , , Delta Sigma Pi, 46- 495 Senior Warden, '47, Headmaster, l48 Sodality. BUCHER, DONALD ROY Ferguson, Missouri Bachelor ofSciencein Commerce omrnerce Q83 Iwo! CS38I'Ll'OI' BUECHLER, A. DANIEL Arcadia, California Bachelor ofScience in Commerce BUESCHING, WILLIAM RUSSELL Poplar Bluff, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce BYRNE, JOHN JEROME St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce CALLAHAN, DANIEL A. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce CALLICATTE, JOI-IN F. Carmi, Illinois Asxociatein Science fCommercej CAPPS, ROBERT LEE University City, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce Theta Kappa Phi, ,4-8-'49, Dcl- ta Nu, ,43- 48. CARLTON, MORTIMER JOHN St. Louis, Missouii Associate in Science fCommercej CARROLL, CLARENCE .MARVIN Union, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce CASSEL, IRVING St. Louis, Missouri BachelorofSciencein Commerce CATON, JOHN C1-IARLES Maplewood, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce CHANDLER, ORVILLE CALL St. Louis, Missouri BachelorofSciencein Commerce Q CHAPMAN, JAMES WILL1AI.I Maplewood, Missouri BachelorofSciencein Commerce Golf Team, '48. CHARTRAND, FRANCIS XAVIER St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce CLOONEY, JOSEPH PATRICK St. Louis, Nlissouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce COLL, THOMAS JOSEPH St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce COLLINS, MARTII.N JANE Clayton, Missougi BachelorofScienceirz Commerce Phi Chi Theta, '43-VI9. Page Twenty five COMPAGNO CONRAD CRITZAS CROWN CIUSANELLI D.IXIL DfNLEY DALY DAMES DIXNNER D. DAVIS H. DAvIs DEGENHARDT DEL VEccHlo DIEHL DIGMAN DILLON DOLAN J. DONNEI,1.Y W. DONNELLY DRAGUES COMPAGNO, PAUL A. Alton, Illinois BachelorofScience in Commerce CONRAD, RUTH MARY St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScierIce in Commerce CRITZAS, JOHN EVANGELOS St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce CROWN, DANIEL A. St. Louis, Missouri BachelorofScience in Commerce CUSANELLI, DOMENIC MlCIIEI.E St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce DAIL, JERRY K. Jefferson City, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce Sodality, '48-'49, Page Twenty-six ommerce School Cgjencors D.-XLEY, ROBERT JOHN Rochester, New York Bachelor ofScience in Commerce Delta Sigma Pi, '47-'48: Base- ball, '4s. DALY, JOSEPH JEROME Webster Groves, Missouri BachelorofSciencein Commerce DAMES, JAMES R. St. Louis, Missouri Axsociale inScience KCommercej DANNER, HENRY St. Louis, Missouri Associatein Science fCommercej DAVIS, DONALD CLEMENT Columbia, South Carolina Bachelor of Science in Commerce DAvls, HARRY EDWARD, JR. St. Louis, Missouri BachelorofScience in Commerce DEGEN HARDT, RICHARD KEN NEDY Alton, Illinois Bachelor ofScience in Commerce DEL VECCHIO, CARMINE RALPH St. Louis, Missouri BachelorofScienceinCommerce DIEHL, GEORGE WILI.I.'XM St. Louis, Missouri Associate in Science KCOVIIHIZVCEQ DIGMAN, CHARLES F. St. Louis, Missouri BachelorofScienceinCommerce Glee Club, '46, '47, '48, '49 President, '48, '49, Revelations, 748, '49, Playhouse, '48, '49 sodality, '48, 49. DILLON, JAMES .ALLEN St. Louis, Missouri Associate in Science fCommercej DOLAN, WILLIAM TIMOTHY Richmond Heights, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce I I i Football, 46, 47, '48, 49: Vice-President, Senior Class. DONNELLY, JOHN JOSEPH, JR. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce DONNELLY, WILLIAM BERNARD St. Louis, Missouri BachelorofScienceinCommerce DRAGUES, ROBERT JOHN St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce DREHER DUCKETT DUMOLT DYER EAGAN EASTMAN ECK ECOEE EGGLESTON EISENMAYER EMING EMMERICH ENGLEHART EPPLF ERMAN ESCHBACHER EVANEK EVELD EYERMAN FALLERT FASSEI Ol7'LI'l'lQI'C8 School CSBQIMOI' DREHER, FRANCIS LAWRENCE New Baden, Illinois B1zchelorofSciencein Commerce Sodality, '46, 547. DUCKPITT, DEMITT Williamsville, Missouri Axsociale in Science fCommercej DUMOLT, JAMES LoUIs Joplin, Missouri BachelorofSciencein Commerce DYER, ROY UDELL, JR. Saint Louis, Missouri BachelorofSciencein Commerce Delta Sigma Pi, '48. EAGAN, DANIEL C. East Saint Louis, Illinois Br1chelorofSciencein Commerce EASTMAN, MERRILL PALMER Belzoni, Mississippi Bachelor ofScience in Commerce ECK, EDWARD JOSEPH Springfield, Illinois BachelorofScienceinCommerce ECOEF, ARTHUR BRANCH University City, Missouri BachelorofSciencein Commerce Class President, '40, '4l. EGGLESTON, WILLIAM C., JR. Springfield, Illinois BachelorofScienceinCommerce EISENMAYER, HOMER CONRAD Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce EMING, RICHARD CHARLES Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce EMMERICH, JOSEPH EUGENE Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce EIXGLEHART, WILLIAM HENRY East Saint Louis, Illinois Bachelor ofSciencein Commerce EPPLE, LEO JOSEPH Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce ERMAN, LAWVRENCE EUGENE Fort Smith, Arkansas Bachelor ofSciencein Commerce Sodality, '47, '48, '49. ESCHBACHER, BERNARD FREDERICK Saint Louis, Missouri BachelorofSciencein Commerce EVANEK, RAYMOND THOMAS Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce EVELD, DONALD H. Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce Sodality. EY!-LRMAN, JOHN GEORGE Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce FALLERT, ROBERT WILLIAM Saint Louis, Missouri BachelorofSciencein Commerce FAssEL, DONALD ROBERT Saint Louis, Missouri BrzchelorofSciencein Commerce ,Delta Sigma Pi. Page Twenty seven FELDMANN FIKES FOERSTER FORCR FULKS FUNK FELDMANN, RICHARD HERMAN Normandy, Missouri Associate in Science fCommercej FXKES, HERMAN BTVHOMAS University City, Missouri BachelorofSciencein Commerce , , Theta Kappa Phi, 45, 46 '47, l48. FITZGERALD, HUGH BRYANT St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce FITZGERALD, JOHN JAMES St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce FITZPATRICK, HOMER JAMES, JR Kirkwood, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce Track, '46. ' Page Twenty-eight I H. FITZGERALD J. FITZGERALD FITZPATRICK FLEISCHLI FOEGE FORD FOSTER FRANZ FREY FRIEDMAN GARRETT GERDING GERTH GLENNON GODAR OI'l'M'l'LQI'CQ CSB AGO! QSUQTMOI' FLEISCHLI, EARL JOSEPH, JR. Springfield, Illinois Bachelor ofScience in Commerce Sodality. FOEGE, RICHARD ARCHIBALD St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce FOERSTER, ROBERT B. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce FORCK, OLIVER HENRY Jefferson City, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce FORD, EDWARD F., JR. St. Louis, Missouri Associate in Science KCornmercej FOSTER, LAWRENCE J. St. Louis, Missouri Associate in Science fCommercej Alpha Sigma Nu, 348. FRANZ, WALTER BRUNO, JR. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScierIce in Commerce FREY, JOHN WALTER St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScierzcein Commerce FRIEDMAN, DAN St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce University News, '47. FULKS, JOHN WILLIAM Buchanan, Michigan Bachelor ofScience in Commerce Sodality, '46, '47, l48q Inter- national Rclations Club, '46 '47, Secretary, '47. : FUNK, LORRAINE HENRY Mascoutah, Illinois Bachelor ofScience in Commerce GARRETT, DAVID ARTHUR Maplewood, Missouri BachelorofScienceinCommerce GERDING, ALBERT LOUIS, JR. Richmond Heights, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce GERTH, EMIL CHARI,ES St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofSciencein Commerce GLENNON, JOHN JOSEPH St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce GODAR, DANIEL JAMES Hardin, Illinois Bachelor ofScience in Commerce GOESSLING GORDON GOVERO GRACE GRAMANN GRANT GRAVEMAN GRAY GREEN GREENSTEIN GRIEB GRIMM GRINSTEAD GROLL GUELKER GOESSLING, RICHARD FRANCIS, JR. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce Sodality, '47, '48, '49. GORDON, ROY FREDERICK Jefferson City, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce GOVERO, GEORGE LI-:E University City, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce Pi Gamma Mug Sodality. GRACE, EDWARD PATRICK St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce GRAMANN, JAMES JOSEPH St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce OI'I'lf7'lQ4'CQ GR.AMLICH, ALLEN A. Belleville, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Commerce GRANA, JOHN F. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce GRANT, HARROLD FRANCIS Rolla, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce GR.-kVEM.'KN, DONAI.D FRED St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce GRYKY, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce GREEN, FRANK BENHARD, JR. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce School Cgbenio GREEN STEIN, ALLEN ROBERT St. Louis, Missouri BachelorofScience in Commerce GREENWOOD, WILLIAM THOMAS Little Rock, Arkansas BachelorofSciencein Commerce Sodality, '47, '48, International Relations Club, '47, '48. GREMAUD, FRANCIS ANTHONY Richmond Heights, Missouri BachelorofSciencein Commerce Delta Sigma Pi '46-'49g SO- dality '46-'49. GRIEB, LANVRENCE ANTI-IONY St. Louis, Missouri BachelorofScience in Commerce GRIMM, FRED JOHN, III Collinsville, Illinois BachelorofScience in Commerce Sodality, 48, 49, University News, '48, '49, IIS' GRAMLICH GRANYX GREENWOOD GREMAUD GUENTHER GUNDLACH GRINSTEAD, rllHOMAS JOSEPH St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce GROLL, DANIEL JOHN St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Baseball, '48. GUELKER, ROBERT MFILVIN St. Louis, Missouri BachelorofSciencein Commerce Varsity Basketball, '42, '43, GUENTHER, J. F. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce GUNDLACH, JOHN BENO Belleville, Illinois Bachelor ofScience in Commerce Page Twenty nine GUSNARD GUTHRIE HAGIPARIS G. HAHN N. HAHN HAMMAN HARDING HARRIS HARTER HASLER HAWKINS HAYES HEALEY HECK HEITERT HERNANDEZ-PPINZOL HERRE HIGGINS HILL HILLMANN HILMES Ofl'M'lfLQ4'CQ CSjCllOO! C9Q4'llO4'S A GUSNARD, RAYMOND THOMAS Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce GUTIIRIE, ROY LORAN Belleville, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Co mrnerce HAGIPARIS, GEORGE Saint Louis, Missouri BachelorofScienceinCommerce Theta Kappa Phi, '48, 549 Track, '47. HAHN, GEORGE FRANKLIN Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce HAHN, NORMAN FRED Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Page Thirty HAMMAN, DONALD J. X Saint Louis, Missouri Associate in Science fComme cej Alpha Sigma Nu, l48g Delta Sigma Pi, '47, '48, ,495 Junior Warden, 348, '49, Freshmen Class Treasurer, '45, Sopho- more Class President, ,46. HARDING, MELXVIN WILLIAM Normandy, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce HARRIS, EDWARD MICIIIXEL, JR. Saint Louis, Missouri BachelorofSciencein Commerce Delta Theta Phi. LIARTER, WILLIAM ,S. Farmington, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce HASLER, DONALD EDVVARD Saint Louis, Missouri Associate in Science fCommercej HAWKINS, ROBERT WILLIAM Webster Groves, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce HAYES, JOHN ALOYSIUS III Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor,ofScience in Commerce HEIXLEY, FRANCES XAVIER Saint Louis, Missouri BachelorofScienceinCommerce Sodality ,47, '48, 49, Interna tional Relations Club 747, 748, 249. HECK, OLIVER JOHN, JR, St. Charles, Missouri BachelorofScienceinCommerce Sodality '48, '49. HEITERT, ERWIN JOSEPH Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce HERNANDEZ-PENZOL, MANUEL San Lorenzo, Puerto Rico Bachelor ofScierzce in Commerce HERRE, RICHARD JOSEPH Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce HIGGINS, JAMES J. Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce HILL, KENNET WILLIAM New Athens, Illinois Associate in Science fCommercej HILLMANN, THEODORE N. Saint Louis, Missouri BachelorofScienccinCommerce Alpha Sigma Nu 341349. HILMES, ROBERT TI-IEODORE Carlyle, Illinois Bachelor ofScience in Commerce HINSON HOCHSTEIN HOEFEL HOEHLE HOEMEKE HOEFMANN HOHE HOLLAND HOLLE HOLMBERG HOLTHAUS HOOD ' HOPEN HOULIHAN C HOWARD J. HOWARD HUBBELL l'lUDSON HUTCHESON T. JARMAN W. JARMAN HINSON, HAROLD CRAIG Morehouse, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce HOCHSTEIN, ARNOLD MELVIN St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce HOEFEL, HILMAR THOMAS St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce HOEHLE, DONALD FRANCIS St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Glee Club '49 HOEMEKE, ALBERT HENRY St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce ommerce Qsichoorl Cgieniors HOEEMANN, JOHN NICHOI.AS St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce I'lOHE, VINCENT G. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce HOI,L.kND, TOM K. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Student Council '46, '47 HOLLI-L, RALPH H. Hoffman, Illinois Associafe in Science KCommercej HOLMBERO, Mll.TON riiHOMAS St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce HOLTH.XUS, PAUL ROBERT Oconee, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Commerce HOOD, ROBERT WILLIS Lemay, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Delta Upsilon HOPEN, DELBERT ANTHONY Jefferson City, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce HOULII! xN, ROBERT JAMES St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce I'lOWARD, CHARLES ROLAND St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Delta Sigma Pi '48, '49, Chan- cellor '48, l49. HOWARD, JOHN GORDON St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce HUBBEI.1,, DONALD F. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce HUDSON, HORACE KENT Richmond Heights, Missouri Associate in Science fCommercej I-IUTCHESON, HAROLD JAMES St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Delta Sigma Pi JARMAN, 'iii-IEODORE JAMES St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Pi Gamma Mu '48, '49. JARMAN, WILLIAM K. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Page Thirty one D ARZEMSKY R. JARZEMSKY JEDLICKA JOHN K. JOHNSON R JONES JOSEPH JUNG JUSTUS KALBFLEISCH KELLER J. KELLY R. KELLY G. KENNEDY H. KENNEDY JARZEMSKY, DONALD PAUL St. Louis, Missouri Associate in Science fCommercej JARZEMSKY, RICHARD ALLEN St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce JEDLICKA, JOSEPH FRANK, JR. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Delta Sigma Pi '47, '48, '49, Sodality '46, '47, '48, Prefect '47, '48, Conclave '48, '49, Ushers Society '46, '47, '48, '49. JOHN, KENNETH JOSEPH, JR. Collinsville, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Commerce Page Thirty-two Ommerce School CSj84'Ll'O JOHNSON, KEITH FRANCIS St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce Student Council '46, Historian '46. JOHNSON, RICHARD EUGENE Lafayette, Indiana Bachelor of Science in Commerce JONES, JAMES SHERMAN East St. Louis, Illinois Bachelor ofScience in Commerce JONES, RAYMOND JOSEPII St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Sodality '47, '48, '49. JOSEPH, JOHN ARTHUR St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce JUNO, CLETUS ADAM Waterloo, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Commerce JUSTUS, MILES C. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce KALBFLEISCH, ROBERT CLAUS St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce IQAMINSKI, EDWARD JOSEPH St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce KANE, FRANCIS STEPHEN St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce IQILLLER, GERALD VINCENT St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce KELLY, JAMES VALERIAN St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Delta Sigma Pi '46, '47, '481 Sodality '46, '47, Prefect '47, '48 R. JOHNSON J. JONES KAMINSKI KANE J. R. KICKHAM J. C. KICKHAM KELLY, RICHARD EMIL St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Sodality '48, '49. KENNEDY, GEORGE IGNATIUS St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce KENNEDY, HOWARD C. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce KICKHAM, JAMES RICHARD St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Delta Sigma Pi, Glee .Clubg Sodality. KICKHAM, JOHN C. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce Delta Sigma Pi, Sodalityg Rev- elations '47. KIENZLER KIMUTIS KIRCHNER KNIEPKALIP H KOLB P. KOLB KOOB KRIEGER KULA LACY LAHAY LAMMERS KIENZLER, GEORGE WILLIAM Springfield, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Commerce KIMUTIS, RAPHAEL MATTHEW East St. Louis, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Commerce KIRCHNER, WILLIAM ALLEN St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce KNIEPKAMP, DONALD I. Belleville, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Commerce KNOP, EDWARD ROBERT St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce O47'Lfl'L84'CQ KOENIG, ARTHUR JOSEPH St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce University Band '47, '4-8. KOENIC, RICHARD WILLIAM, JR. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce KOLB, HERBERT ALBERT Jefferson City, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce KOLB, PAUL HENRY Jefferson City, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce KOOB, GEORGE HAROLD St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce CS3CllOO KNOP A. KOENIG R. KOENIG KROBATH KRUECER KUHN LANDOLT LANG LAPP KREICER, ROBERT L. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce KROBATH, VINCENT JOHN, JR. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce KRUEGER, HENRY E. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce KUHN, PAUL BERNARD Pana, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Commerce KULA, JOHN JOSEPH Madison, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Commerce 1 CSDQTMOOI' LACY, JOHN T. Sutton, Nebraska Bachelor of Science in Commerce Sodality. LAHAY, ROBERT ANTHONY St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce LAMMERS, JOHN J. St, Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce LANDOLT, IRWIN E. St. Louis, Missouri Associate in Science KCommercej LANG, ROBERT ALFRED Richmond Heights, Missouri Bachelor ofScierice in Commerce LAPP, MILDRED I. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Page Thirty three LARosA LAVIN LAWTON LEGRAND LEIMBACH LEINAUER LEINDEGRER LENAHAN LERCH LICHTENSTEIN LINDSAY LISK LITZAU LOCHMANIN LOHMANN LOMBARDO LONG LOOPE LORENZ LoSER LUGE LAROSA, SALVATORE St. Louis, Missouri Associale in Science KCommercej LAVIN, DONALD E. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce LAWTON, JAMES J. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Delta Sigma Pig President Son- ior Class '44 QEvcning Divisionj LEGRAND, CLYDE FRANCIS Cape- Girardeau, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce LEIMBACH, EDMUND OTTO St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Page Thirty-four ommerce Schooi Cgienior LEINAUER, CLARENCE EDWVARD, JR. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce LEINDEGKER, JAMES C. Wood River, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Commerce LENAHAN, THOMAS RICHYXRD St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce LERCH, W.ALTER WILLIAM St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Delta Sigma Pi LIGHTENSTEIN, GAYLE WEST St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce LINDSAY, ROBERT BRUCE St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce LISK, ALBERT, JR. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce LITZAU, DONALD EVERETT St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce LOGHMANN, MELVIN JEROME Collinsville, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Commerce LOHMANN, AUGUST CLEMENT, JR. Collinsville, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Commerce LOMBARDO, GEORGE FRANCIS St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce LONG, JOHN HENRY St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce LooPE, CLARENCE LERoY, JR. Cazenovia, New York Bachelor of Science in Commerce LORENZ, HARVEY N. Belleville, Illinois Bachelor ofScience in Commerce LOSER, WILLIAM E. St. Louis, Missouri Associate in Science fCommercej LUGE, EDWARD H. Clayton, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce LUNING LYONS H. MACKAY J. MACKAY MACINNIS MACUIRE MANIACI MARGUL MARIAM MARTIN MATTINGLY MATTLER MCBRYAN MCCARTHY J MCKAY L. MCKAY MCMAHON MCNAMAR.A MEISNER MELOAN MENARD LUNING, EDMUND AUGUST St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce LYONS, JOHN PATRICK St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce MACKAY, HUGH PERRY St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce MACKAY, JAMES St. Louis, Missouri Associate in Science fCommercej MACINNIS, GRACE University City, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Kappa Beta Gamma ,45-495 President '47-348, Sergeant-ab Arms '46-'47, Womenls Solad- ity '45-349, Maid in June Prome- nade '4-83 Maid in Fall Festival ,475 Student Council, Secretary '46-'47, Playhouse Club '45-'46. ommerce Cgjchool CSi8I'll.O4'S MAGUIRE, WILLIAM MICHAEL St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Delta Theta Phi '47-'48, MANIACI, PAUL MICHAEL St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Sodality. MARCUI., HARRY JOSEPH St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce MARIAM, ETHEL St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce MARTIN, CHARLES EDWARD St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce MATTINGLY, LELVIN HERMAN St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce MATTLER, JOSEPH ALBERT St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Sodality '47-'49. MCBRYAN, WALTER F., JR. St. Louis, Missouri Associate in Science fCommercej MCCARTHY, VINCENT JOHN St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce MCKAY, JOHN BENJAMIN St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce MCKAY, LoUIs JOHN, JR. Webster Groves, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce MCMAHON, EDWARD KERWICK St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerqe Glee Club '45-'47, German Club 3453475 Arts Sodality '45-,47. MCNAMARA, ROBERT L. St. Louis, Missouri Associate in Science fCommercej MEISNER, JOSEPH CHARLES Raymond, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Commerce Sodality ,47-'49, Secretary '48- l49, University News '4-8349. MELOAN, TAYLOR WELLS St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce MENARD, EDWARD JOHN St. Louis, Missouri Associate in Science fC0mmercej Page Thirty five MENSINOER MERSINGER MERTENS H. MEYER LEO MEYER LEROY MEYER D. MILLER L MILLER R. MILLER V. MILLER W. MII,LER MINER MOHAN MOLLOY MOORE MORAN H. MUELLER K. MUELI.PIR R. MUELLER MUENCH MUNDWILLER MENSINOER, EUGENE A. St. Louis, Ivfissouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce MERSINGER, RICHARD J. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce MPIRTFZNS, NORBI-:RT H. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce MEYER, HI'1RBI'lRT C., JR. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Cornmerce MEI'I'.R, LEO JosEI'II St. Louis, lNIissOuri Bachelor 0fSflt'IlFl' in Cammezcr Dcltzi Sigma Pi. BIPLYICR, I,liROY Bl-1RIssxIO I.l'IIlE1j', Nlissouri Bachelor of Science in Conzmerce Page I hirlji'-.fix O47'L4'l'LQI'CQ CSU MILLER, D.-XVID CHARLES St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce MILLER, LOUIS CIEORGIQ Muskogee, Oklahoma Bachelor ofScie1zcein Commerce MILLER, ROBIQRT LEE Belleville, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Cornmerce Band '46-'4-7. NIILLIIR, VERNON VVII,I.IxAI St. Louis, Nlissouri Bachelor' of Science in Coninzmcr' Diflta Sigma Pi 48. XIILLER, W',xI,TER RIYAIONII St. Louis, lklissouzi Bachelor of Science in Commel ce hoof Csiencors MINER, JAMES WOODROW' St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce IXAOHAN, ROBERT EMMETT St. John's Village, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce IVIOLLOY, WILLIAM THOM.xs Jvrsm-yville, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Commerce Senior Class President. MOORE, RICHARD I. St. Louis, lVIissouri .I.I,Ioclale in Science fCo121me rcey DI-lm Sigma Pi 46. MOR xN, M XRJORIE INIARY 'I'zuIIpzI, Florida Sezrefarial Certihcate XVOIIIPIRS Soclality. MUELI.ER, HAROLD H. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce MUELI.I2R, KENNETII CIfI.xRLEs Belleville, Illinois Bachelor ofScience in Commerce IVIUELLICR, RILIIIIXRI7 LOUIS Baden Station, Missouri Bachelor0fScie1zcein Commerce xIl7ICXllIi, :XIILHN EDWIN St. Louis, Missouri Bllf11! l!H0f'Sl'lFlII'E'IllC07I1llI6l'C6 lNIl'XI7XVIl,I.IiR, JUNIOR JXLVIN Ric'luIIOIIcl Heights, lwlissouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Footlmll '-16348. MURPHY NEAM NESTOR NEWMAN P. NIEBUR S. NIEBUR NIEDERECKER NOELKER NOLTE NURRE OERTIG OGIER OTIEARN OJILE OLDENDORF OLLIGES OPPLIGER O,ROURKE ORZECK O'SHAUcHNEssY OTTO MURPHY, MELBOURNE E. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce NEAM, SARAH ,ANN Detroit, Michigan Bachelor of Science in Commerce Phi Chi Theta, Recording Soc- rctary '48-'4-9. NESTOR, EDWARD JOSEPH Clayton, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce Football '48. IXIEYVMAN, WILLIAM BRUCE St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce NIEBUR, PAUL ROBERT Granite City, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Commerce Ommerce School Qsienior NIEBUR, STANLEY LOUIS Brccsc, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Commerce NIEDERECKPZR, PAUL F. O'Fallon, Illinois Bachelor ofScience in Commerce NOELKER, VERNON JOHN Pacific, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce NOLTI-2, ClH.XRI.IiS JOSEPH St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScierzce in Commerce NURRP2, EDWARD FRANCIS St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce OERTIG, ANDREW EMII. St. Louis, lNIissouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce OGIER, GEORGE JULIUS St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce Theta Kappa Phi '46-'48. OYHEARN, RICHARD E. Hannibal, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce OJIIIE, JOSI-:PH ELIAS St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Law Sodality '47-,48. OI,IJP1NI7ORF,VIRCEII. EDXV.XRD,JR. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce OI,I.If1P1S, RICIHIXRIU HI-1RM.xN St. Louis, Nlissouri flmociale in Science fCi07II7lIFTl'?l OPPLIGER, WILLIAM HAROLD St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Sodality. O,ROURKE, THOMAS FRANCIS St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce ORZECK, PHILIP New York, New York Bachelor ofScience in Commerce O'SH.xUCIINEssY, ROBERT J. St. Louis, Nlissouri .rlssociafe in Science fCommercej OTTO, OTTO St, Louis, Missouri BachelorofScience in Commerce Page Thirty-seven Y-I B OVERHOFF G. OVERHOFF OWEN PALMER PATOPRSTY PATTON PAZDERNIK PEINE PELSTER G. PETERS J. PETERS PETERSON PIESCHEL PODJESKI PONDER PORTER QUINN QUINT RACKERS RADEL RAMIREZ OVERHOFF, BERNARD F. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce Senior Class Vice-President OVERHOFF, GERALD THOMAS St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce OWEN, DAVID A. Kirkwood, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce PALMER, JOSEPH HARRY Brentwood, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce PATOPRSTY, STEVE East St. Louis, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Commerce Page Thirty-eight OI'l'lITl,QI'CQ PATTON, KENT WILLIAM Lenzburg, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Commerce Delta Sigma Pi '48-'4-9. PAZDERNIK, JOHN JOSEPH, JR. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce PEINE, ARTHUR H. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce PELSTER, ERWIN E. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce PETERS, GILBERT LEROY Lemay, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce University Band '46-'47. PETERS, JOHN SIDNEY St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce School CSiQ1'Ll.OI'S PETERsON,ROBERT DURKAN,JR. University City, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce PIESCHEL, ALBERT LOUIS St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce PODJESKI, ALEX JOSEPH St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce PONDER, JEROME WILLIAM Cape Girardeau, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce PORTER, ALVA DEAN Wellsville, Missouri Associate in Science fCommercej QUINN, WILLIAM JAMES St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce QUINT, EDWARD JOHN St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce RACKERS, LOUIS HENRY Jefferson City, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce RADEL, ROBERT ADOLPH St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce Sodality. RAMIREZ DE ARELLANO, TEMISTOCLES Ponce, Puerto Rico Bachelor ofScience in Commerce Sodality '47-,485 La Union Panamericana '46-'48, Interna- tional Relations Club '47-'48, Study Club '48, Usher's Club '48, Intra Mural Basketball '47. RAUH RAUMSCHUH RAUSCHENBACH REA REID RICH RICHTER RICKARD RICKHER RILEY RINEHART RINGHAUSEN RITTER ROBERTS ROBERTSON ROESCH ROEWE G. ROGERS M. ROGERS ROLFE RONES RAUH, ROBERT CHARLES St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce RAUMSCI-IUH, DONALD JOSEPH St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce RAUSCHENBACH, JEROME HENRY St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce REA, JOHN FRANCIS XAVIER New York, New York Bachelor of Science in Commerce Sodality. REID, ROBERT LOUIS O'Fallon, Illinois Associate in Science ICommercej ommerce Sclzooi C98I'Ll.OI'S RICH, BOBBIE DEAN St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce RICHTER, .ARTHUR CARL, JR. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Sodality '46-'48: Senior Class Treasurer A8-'4-9. RICRARD, MILFORD W. St. Louis, Missouri Associate in Science KCommerce,l RICKHER, NORBERT WILLIAM St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce RILEY, JOHN EDWARD St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce RINEHART, HUDSON B. Kirkwood, Missouri Associate in Science KCommercej RINGHAUSEN, JAMES .ALBERT Hardin, Illinois Bachelor ofScience in Commerce Sodality. RITTER, LEONARD RAYBURN Belleville, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Commerce ROBERTS, JOSEPH RICHARD Blytheville, Arkansas Bachelor ofScience in Commerce Phi Mu Alpha, Pi Kappa Alpha: Sodality l46-'49, Secre- tary '-1-7. ROBERTSON, WALTER FIYHEODORE St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce ROESCH, ORvIL1.E JOSEPH St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Sodality '46-'49. ROEWE, WILLIAM AUGUST East St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce ROGERS, GEORGE WALTER St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce Delta Sigma Pi, Assistant Treas- urer, Senior Class President '48, Chairman, S t u d e n t Council. ROGERS, MICH.AEL JOSEPH Ottumwa, Iowa Bachelor ofScience in Commerce Sodality '46-'49g Sodality Un- ion, Vice-President '47-'48, President '48-'49, Mixed Cho- rus ,46-'4-8g Men's Glee Club ,47-'48. ROLEE, ALFRED F. JR. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce Sodality '48-'49. RONES, DAVID St. Louis, Missouri Asxociale in Science KCommerceQ Page Thirty-nine ROSEN ROUTMAN RUBINO RUBY RUMP RUPRECHT RYAN SACKBAUER SANDERS SAUERBURGER SAUNDERS SCHAUS E. SCHELL S. SCHELL Sci-IERLE SCHERRER SCHIBLER SCHIERHOFF SCHILLING SCHMIDT SCHMITT ROSEN, ISADORE St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce ROUTMAN, MILLARD NORMAN University City, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce RUBINO, RICHARD GREGORY St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce RUBY, PATRICK HENRY, JR. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce University News '46-349. RUMP, RICHARD LEWIS Ft. Madison, Iowa Bachelor of Science in Commerce Page Foriy ornmerce School CSDQ4'll.O4'.S' RUPRECHT, WILLIAM J. Jefferson City, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce RYAN, THOMAS JOSEPH University City, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce Commerce Sodality '47-549. SACKBAUER, PHILIP M. Glendale, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce Delta Nu, Secretary 344. SANDERS, SAMUEL VINCENT East St. Louis, Illinois Associate in Science KCommercej SAUERBURCER, PAUL EDWARD St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce SAUNDERS, WILLIAM JOSEPH Creston, Iowa Bachelor of Science in Commerce SCHAUS, HAROLD WIL1,IAM Lemay, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce SCHELL, EMIL IRVING Eugene, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce SCHELL, SAMUEL NORBERT Eugene, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce SCHERLE, ARTHUR JOSEPH Evansville, Illinois Bachelor ofScience in Commerce Sodality '47-'4-9. SCHERRER, FRANCIS THOMAS St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce SCHIBLER, RUDOLPI-I A. Springfield, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce Sodality ,4-8349. SCHIERHOFF, ARTHUR C. St, Louis, Missouri Aisociale in Science fCommercej SCHILLING, HAROLD University City, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce SCHMIDT, JOSEPH WALTER St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce Baseball '47-'48, Basketball i47- '48, 548349. SCHMITT, NORBERT VINCENT Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor ofScience in Commerce Sodality, Glee Club '41, SCHMITT D. SCHNEIDER J. SCHNEIDER SCHNELLER SCHRADER R SCHULTE E. SCHWARTZ J. SCHWARTZ SCI-IWESIG SCOTT SHARAMITARO SHAUGHNESSY SHEEHAN J. SHIELDS R. SHIELDS SCHMITT, ROBERT WILLIAM Waterloo, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Commerce SCHNEIDER, DONALD E. St. Louis, Missouri Associate in Science KCommercej SCHNEIDER, JAMES BERNARD Creve Coeur, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce SCHNELLER, HARRY JAMES St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Sodality. SCHRADER, WILLIAM PAUL Richmond Heights, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce O4'l'lfl'LQI'CQ SCHROEDER, CLARENCE FREDERICK St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce SCHULTE, LAWRENCE H. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce SCHULTE, RALPH OSCAR Valley Park, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce SCHWARTZ, ELWIN FRANCIS St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce SCHWARTZ, JAMES CARROLL St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce SCHWESIG, DWVIGHT STEPHEN, JR. Belleville, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Commerce School Csjenio SCOTT, HERBERT AUBREY, JR. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce SEIDL, HENRY WILLIAM, JR. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce SEWESTER, WILLIAM EDWARD St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce SHARAMITARO, PETER CHARLES St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce SHAUGHNESSY, FESTUS WADE St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Delta Nu '45-,4-8 'Theta Kappa Phi ,48-'49, vile President, '48-349, sodamy '45-546. 4' SCHROEDER L. SCHULTE SEIDL SEWESTER SHINALL SHUCART SHEEHAN, DONALD JOSEPH University City, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce SHIELDS, JOHN OGDEN St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce SHIELDS, ROBERT J. Woodhaven, Long Island, New York Bachelor of Science in Commerce 5Of50 Club '47-'48, SHINALL, NELVIN LLOYD, JR. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce SHUCART, MARVIN St. Louis, lNIissouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Page Forty-one SICK SIENER SIMON SKINNER SLAVENS R SMITH W. A. SMIrH W. L. SMITH J. SOMMER R. SOMMER P SPADA SPARKS STAAB STAMM STAPENHORST O47'M'l'lQI'CQ School SQUID SICK, GEORGE BAIRD St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce SIENER, HERMAN F. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce , I Sodality 46- 49. SIMON, NICHOLAS JOSEPH, JR. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce SKINNER, STANLEY ROOSEVELT Stratford, Connecticut Bachelor of Science in Commerce SLAVENS, AUBREY NATHANIEL St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce SMETANA, EUGENE OSCAR St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Page Forty-two SMITH, NORMAN LEE Granite City, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Commerce SMITH, ROBERT LEO Kansas City, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce SMITH, WARREN ALBERT, JR. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Delta Sigma Pi 547, ,4-8. SMITH, WILLIAM LEON St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce SOMMER, JULES WILLIAM St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce 7 7 Theta Kappa Phi 46- 495 So- dality '45-,49. 0 SOMMER, RALPH LOUIS St. Paul, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce SONTAG, BRYANT WILLIAM St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce SPADA, JOSEPH T. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce SPADA, PAUL A. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce SPARKS, WARREN DOUGLAS Lernay, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce SMETANA N. SMITH SONTAG J. SPADA STAUDTE STAUFENBIEI STAAB, WILLIAM CARL Springlield, Illinois Bachelor ofScience in Commerce STAMM, WILLIAM ROY St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce STAPENHORST, GLENNON JOSEPH Normandy, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Baseball '4-1. STAUDTE, CLARENCE GEORGE St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce STAUFENBIEL, DANIEL R. St. Louis, Missouri Associale in Science fCommercej STEGMAN STEINMEYER STEVENS STITES STOCK STONE STREBECK STREBLER STROER SUELLENTROP F. SULLIVAN J. SULLIVAN T. SULLIVAN V. SULLIVAIN SWYERS TATE TAYLOR THEISEN THEUER SR. THII-:ME THOMPSON STEGMAN, JACOB R., JR. Belleville, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Commerce STEINMEYER, JOSEPH B. St. Louis, Missouri Associate in Science fCommercej STEVENS, ROBERT WARREN Granite City, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Commerce STITES, JOHN THOMAS St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce I 4 i Football 46, 47, 48. STOCK, BERNARD J. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce Sodality '48. Ommerce School Qgienior STONE, STANLEY MALCOLM University City, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce STREEECK, GLENN CHARLES Kirkwood, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce STREBLER, CORNEL FRED St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce STROER, WILLIAM KURT St. LoIIis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce SUELLENTROP, HENRY F. St. Louis, Missouri Associate in Science fCommercej SULLIVAN, FRANCIS PATRICK St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce SULLIVAN, JAMES DANNY New Berlin, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Commerce Sodality. SULLIVAN, IINHOMAS JULIUS St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce SULLIVAN, VINCENT PHILIP St. Louis, Missouri Associale in Science fCommercej SWYERS, OTTO HARTON, JR. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce T ATE, LEE B. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce TAYLOR, WILLIAM GEORGE St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce THEISEN, BERNARD IXLOYSIUS, JR. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce VFHEUER, RAE ALFRED Edwardsville, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Commerce THIEME, ALFREDA, O.P., SR. Grf-at Bend, Kansas Bachelor of Science in Commerce VIQHOMPSON, RICHARD J. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Page Forty three TIEBER TOTH VAN BUSKIRK VEITCH VIVI.1XNO L. WAGNER Page Fo rfy-four VLIERNEY TURNER VANEK VENKER VOGT F. WALS H TIFFIN ULSES VEIDT VERREOS C. WACNER G. WALS II Ofl'M'7'LQI'CQ TIEBER, ANTHONY J. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce TIERNEY, VIRGINIA ANN East St. Louis, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Commerce TIFFIN, THOMAS JOSEPH Ferguson, Missouri AssociateinScience fCommercej TOTH, JOHN GEORGE Granite City, Illinols Bachelor of Science in Commerce TURNER, LEON DOYLE Clayton, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce ULSES, GEORGE LEO St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce Baseball '47. VAN BUSKIRK, FRANCIS BOYD Granite City, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Commerce VANEK, JACK FRANCIS St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce VI-:IDT, JOHN HAROLD, JR. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce CSD ILOG! CYQIMOI' VEITCH, EDWIN ANTHONY Collinsville, Illinois Bachelor ofScience in Commerce VENKER, JOHN EUGENE St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce VERREOS, JAMES ANTHONY St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce VIVIANO, JOHN J. St. Louis, Missouri Associatein Science fCommercej Sodality '4-8349, VOGT, MICHAEL St. Louis, Missouri Associate in Science fCommercej WAGNER, CHARLES J. St. Louis, Missouri Associate in Science fCommercej WAGNER, LLOYD WILLIAM St. Charles, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce WALSH, FRANK J. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce WALSH, GEORGE E. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce OI'7M7'l84'C8 CYCAOO! CS3QI'Ll.O4'S WALSH, JAMES KENNEDY Webster Groves, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce WALSH, JOSEPH J. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce WALSH, PAUL J. East St. Louis, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Commerce WALSH, PHYLLIS MARION St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Gamma Pi Epsilon, Treasurer. WALTHERS, JACK W. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Sciezice in Commerce WAPPELI-IORST, HARRY W. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Sodality '48-'4-9. WARREN, SAMUEL B. Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas Bachelor of Science in Commerce WATKINS, FRANK RANDLES St. Louis, Missouri Associate in Science fCommercej WEIXVPZR, RICHARD DONIXLD St. Louis, Missoxxri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce WEBB, ARNOLD LAMAR East St. Louis, Illinois Bachelor ofScience in Commerce WEBER, JAMES ALFRED St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce WEBER, JAMES MONROE Jefferson City, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Delta Sigma Pi '48-49, Baseball '48-'49, Sodality 346349. WEHMEYER, ALLEN CLARENCE Normandy, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce WEIDLER, FLOYD F. Mt. Olive, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Commerce WEINSBERG, DAWN MARIE Maplewood, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce Phi Chi Theta. WEIS, WILLIAM GLENNON St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce WELCH, ROBERT JOSEPH Louisiana, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce Delta Sigma Pi ,46-'Ll-9. WENDT, NORMAN I.. Collinsville, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Commerce J. K. W.NLSH P. M. WALSH W.rXRRF1N WEBB WEIIMEYER WEIS J. J. WALSH WALTIIERS WATKINS J. A. WEBER WEIDLER XVELCII P, J, WAIISII WIXPPEI.IIORST WI-:Avi-LR J. M. VVEBI-ZR WEINSBERG VVENDT Page Fort 1'-Hue ,,,-, ...,. .A Ti WENTZ WEST WESTPHALE WEYGANDT J. WHITE W. WHITE WIGHTMAN WILEY WILKEN C. F. WILLIAMS C. N. WILLIAMS J. B, WILLIAMS .l- I- WILLIAMS K. WILLIAMS R. WILLIAMS WILSON OI'l'I,H'lQ4'CQ CSBCILOO! WENTZ, ROBERT FREDERICK St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce WEST, GLENN M. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Page Fort y-six WESTPHALE, HENRY FRANK University City, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce WEYGANDT, CHARLES ANTHONY Belleville, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Commerce Csleniors WHITE, JACK CHAPMAN St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce WHITE, WILLIAM ALEX St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce WIGHTMAN, MYRON St, Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce WILEY, WILLIAM JOSEPH St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce Basketball '47-'48, Baseball 548. WILKI-IN, BERNARD WILLIAM JR. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce WILLIAMS, CHARLES FREDERICK St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce WILLIAMS, CHARLES N. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce WILLIAMS, JAMES BRYCE St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce WILLIAMS, JAMES ISAAC Granite City, Illinois Bachelor ofScience in Commerce WILLIAMS, KENNETH Waycross, Georgia Bachelor ofScience in Commerce Class Secretary '48-'49. WILLAMS, RAYMOND ALBERT St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce WILSON, JOHN JOSEPH St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce Baseball '4-7. OI7'M'l'lQI'C8 PVINKLER, ROBERT RAMON St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce Delta Sigma Pi, Sodality, Cor- responding Secretary, Vice- Prefect, Men's Glee Club. WOLF, JOSEPH RUDOLPH St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce WOLFE, JOHN EDWARD Decatur, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Commerce WOLFF, SAM DAVID St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce WOOD, MATTHEW W. New York, New York Bachelor of Science in Commerce Sodality i47, '48, '49, Men's Glee Club '48-'49, Mixed Cho- rus '48-l49. WRIGHT, EARNIS THOMAS Illmo, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce WRIGHT, JOHN FRANCIS Dallas, Texas Bachelor of Science in Commerce Playhouse Club. YOUNG, PETER JOSEPH Kirkwood, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce YOUNGER, JAMES MEEHIXN East St. Louis, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Commerce Csiclzoof cgieniors ZACNY, ALEX BAZYL St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce ZANG, RUSSELL PETER St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce ZANKO, STEPHEN ZIEGENFUSS, THOMAS JOSEPH St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor ofScience in Commerce Sodality '43-'44, '46-'49, Execu- tive Committee '46-47, National Federation of Catholic College Students, Representative '47- '48g National Student Associa- tion, Representatie i47-'48, Re- gional Treasurer '47-'48g Fresh- man Class Secretary ,433-44. ZIMMERSCHIED, JACK ROBERT St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce ZINGRICH, RUSSELL ANTHONY St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce St, Louis, Missouri ZUNDEL, FRANCIS WILBUR BachelorofSciencein Commerce St' Lows, Mlssourl Sodality. Bachelor ofScience in Commerce WINKl.ER WOLF WOLFE WOOD E. WRIGHT J. WRIGHT YOUNGER ZACNY ZANG ZIEGENFUSS ZIMMERSCHIEIJ ZINGRICH WOLFF YOUNG ZANKO ZUNDEL Page Forty-seven Crown and bridge work engages the attention of these mtudents. Page Forty-eig REV. FRANCIS J. O,REILLY, SJ. Regent The Dental School clinic provider xtudents with facilitiex for gaining experience. Cgichooi of mentistry The School of Dentistry is com- mitted to the theory of dental ed- ucation Which is based upon the autonomy of dentistry as a distinct profession. While the school recognizes to the fullest extent the interdepend- ence of dentistry and medicine, it cannot follow those educators who see in dentistry only a special field of medicine. Hence the purpose of the school is not only the development of den- tal practitioners educated to an ex- tent adequate for the purpose of their professional work in the bio- logical, the diagnostic and thera- peutic sciences, but also the devel- opment of men trained in digital dexterity and skill in manipulation, without which dentistry must fail in achieving its greatest effectiveness. DR. IAHIC R. lX4AIN D1'1111 The Sflzrml of DMI- fixlry Building 111ljo1'11.v 11111 .ll1'rli1'11l Srhfmf. Choo! of men tistry Furthermore, the school is committed to the theory that a professional person cannot fulfill the purposes of his profession with a measure of ad- equacy unless he has received a preliminary educa- tion broader than that demanded by the utilitarian purposes. To this end the school encourages the admission of students who have attended college for more than the minimal number of two years and it introduces into all the years of its curriculum a number of cultural subjects intended to supplement the student's preliminary college education. BARTOLETTI CAI-INOVSKY CELANO COLUCCI COTNER FINDLEY GENTILE HERITZ HOLLANDER HUHN BARTOLETTI, EDWARD A. Seattle, Washington Doctor of Dental Surgery Psi Omega '47-'48, Treasurer '49, CAHNOVSKY,RICHARDRUDOLPH East St. Louis, Illinois Doctor of Dental Surgery Psi Omega '45-'49, Chaplain, Sodality ,44. CELANO, ANTHONY VIGILANTE Brooklyn, New York Doctor of Dental Surgery Alpha Phi Omega, Secretary ,46, Vice President l48-,495 Psi Omega '47-'49, Senior Class Treasurer '49, Sodality '46-'49. Page Frfty ental School csjenlors COLUCCI, MICHAEL JOSEPH Stamford, Connecticut Doctor of Dental Surgery Psi Omega '47-'49, Sodality '44 COTNER, DAN BARRETT Cape Girardeau, Missouri Doctor of Dental Surgery Delta Sigma Delta '46-'49, Sec- retary '49, University Band '46- ,49, President '48, Conclave ,46- '48 CRUISE, JoHN WELSH Massena, Iowa Doctor of Dental Surgery Delta Sigma Delta '46-'49, So- dality. DUNN, LoUIs JEAN Clarkton, Missouri Doctor of Dental Surgery Psi Omega 547-'49. FINDLEY, HOWARD FRANCIS Ulysses, Kansas Doctor of Dental Surgery GENTILE, FRED CARMEN Kenosha, Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery Psi Omega, Editor '47-'48, Senior Class Vice President. HERITZ, JOSEPH STEPHAN St. Louis, Missouri Doctor of Dental Surgery Psi Omega '48-'49, Senior Class Secretary. HOLLANDER, JULIUS JAY West Hempstead, New York Doctor of Dental Surgery Alpha Phi Omega '44-'48, Sec- retary '46-,47, President '47-'48g Alpha Omega, Editor ,45-'46, Secretary '46-'47, Vice Presi- dent '47-,48. CRUISE DUNN KATz LAMARCA HUHN, JOHN JOSEPH St. Louis, Missouri Doctor of Dental Surgery Psi Omega '45-'49, Chief Inter- rogator '48-'49, Sodality. KATZ, BENJAMIN Brooklyn, New York Doctor of Dental Surgery Alpha Omega '45-,49, Inter- Fraternity Council. LA MARCA, AUGUST CARL St. Louis, Missouri Doctor of Dental Surgery Psi Omega '46-,49, Chaplain '48-'49, Cheer Leader ,40-543, Sodality '46-'49. LEE LEVINE LEWIS RIGBY RIVERA ROTHENBERG SCI-IIERBECKER SEGRETO TOUMA UCI-IIYAMA WAGNER WOLF ZELVIN LEE, DONALD ST. JOI-IN Washington, D. C, Doctor of Dental Surgery LEVINE, EDWIN B. Brooklyn, New York Doctor of Dental Surgery Alpha Omega 45-'49, Vice President. LEVVIS, JOHN LLANYLLAN Niagara Falls, New York Doctor of Dental Surgery RIGBY, KENNETH B., JR. Anaheim, California Doctor of Dental Surgery Psi Omega '45-'49, Senior Class President '48-'49, Junior Class Vice President '47-'48-. ental School egiemiors RIVERA, JosE M. Santuree, Puerto Rico Doctor of Dental Surgery Delta Sigma Delta '45-,4-8, Treasurer, Alpha Phi Omega '45-'48. ROTHENBERG, NEAL MARTIN Newark, New Jersey Doctor of Dental Surgery Alpha Omega '45-349. SCI-IIERBECKER, HAROLD WALTER St. Louis, Missouri Doctor of Dental Surgery Psi Omega '45-'49, Secretary '48-'49. SEGRETO, VINCENT A. Brooklyn, New York Doctor of Dental Surgery Psi Omega I45-'49, Pledge Master '47-'48, President '48- ,49, Inter- Fraternity Council '47-'49, Treasurer '48-,4-9, Foot- ball '45-l46, Sodality, Class Vice President '47. TOUMA, GAMIL AMIN Niagara Falls, New York Doctor of Dental Surgery Delta Sigma Delta ,46-'49, Senior Page, Grand Master, Alpha Phi Omega '46-'49, Sec- retary, Inter-Fraternity Council '4-7349, President. UCI-IIYAMA, GEORGE SHINGO Weiser, Idaho Doctor of Dental Surgery Delta Sigma Delta '48-'4-9. WAGNER, ARTI-IUR WALLACE Belleville, Illinois Doctor of Dental Surgery Psi Omega '45-'49, Junior Grand Master, Alpha Sigma Nu '48- '49. WOLF, JAY SAMUEL San Antonio, Texas Doctor of Dental Surgery Alpha Sigma Nu '48-'49, Vice President 548-'49, Alpha Omega '45-549, Secretary '47-I4-8. ZELVIN, SAUL DAVID Brooklyn, New York Doctor of Dental Surgery Alpha Omega '43-'44, '46-'49, President '48-'49, Inter-Frater- nity Council ,48-349, Vice Presi- dent. Page Fifty one Yi 'f',,' Q 1 ' Forztbovzvw College M H! A 1 i n 2 A., orporate offfeges Fontbonne College was established in 1923 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Caron- dolet, and in the fall of 1925 an agreement was signed with the university, making it the first of the three corporate colleges. Maryville College, located on a 24-acre campus, was established in 1872 by the Madames of the Sacred Heart, while Webster College was founded in 1915 un- der the name of Loretto College by the Sisters of Loretto at the Foot of the Cross. Both Maryville and Webster became cor- porate colleges of the university in 1926. zlflaryville College Webster College Page Fifly-I ZUO M ' H.. V 5 in-VVV 1--N ,- V. M. V , E I My H4 - r S. ,. V :L I if f af V- N .VT in rv, 5 ,Ly + , A .wx QV Q 4 Q y td 3-A .xl 2 :Vg x 7 W S 'E' iz 1- 41 V .V I , 5, 5? V -Q, 5? w, ., i M , . , . V , 1 Swv .. .V - V I , I W A Q at wx .am .. .,. 2 A A ,. . ' .. .X-'Q' Af ff Ja. .ff Z.. . ' , V. if ' L I' , V fm -- ,, ,, , .www ' V A.VgV, ,... . It ' .V Q 5 Vg ff Wwwwwfkww-vyr-fww1H2wV:vfnwf4' ff bww-wvwVw-WV V V,LWVV-VVV1f.X,iVfZ-M9 ,V,,fwVwfV ' wi 1335: Ii f- '- -. H- W in f v VVVVV V . Vw., .M W,,,,..,.V,N.V.V , hw V .wg::Q,3J2LW' V ' ' , M-V1 1, ,.-g.V I t Tha- I A v-VV: 'QV V Q V ,.,,gix1a::sVV,M.,xVV,- nm-,.,l , mn , Av . ,K ,..,. ' A ' . UEVM: i. qnmw I , A , yi, gm - 'W - fwf in K' 1- H ' - i ' ' 7r'w g , , r x Sw Fe V. f A ' , f ,,- Z V f 0 b -- . Aww M4 we I F i ' . wi , V 1 , A - V , - V V . MN W' '74770-k V 1' 5' .fX'Uf L rvvfqp'- VVf,!m,e7,A,r,,. ' , .tht Y,,,, W , ,N M . ,, ,3,.L,vVz.VV -M ry? V A V ,K A ,Q-. V , wfV5gi,,fVV1Qv-VL-wWVi V , .12 ,gwzfvgrfv ,i V'1mfffW VVVh'g?M 11N7 gyae ,K U1 Vf' V V V . V- w V WL, V1 ' Q A r ,. V' QV ' W1 VL. all . 1,-MM, W 'V , A ,, f ,A . f iww T: VH .4 VW-'asv-N1 W A 3. f Q Ricv. iALOYSIl'S H, SCIIIQLLIQR, Director Founded in 1930, the School of Social Service was admitted in 1933 to membership in the American Association of Schools of Social VVork. The school is a unit of the Graduate School and its students share in the facilities of the various university departments. Both men and women are admitted to a two-year curriculum leading to the master in social work. QS3ClLOOl of OCl.Cl! CSjQI'Ul.CQ The objective of the School of Social Service is to develop social workers by offering a curriculum con- sisting of one year of generic education and a second year of specialized training, designed to integrate the theoretical and practical aspects of social work. A thorough knowledge of principles and skills are pro- vided through courses and supervised field work. Students go through their lines at regi.v'!1'atio1z, in the gymnasium. racfuate School The Graduate School offers to men and women of college training advanced instruc- tion leading to higher academic and profes- sional degrees, which will equip them not only to pass on to others the accumulated treasures of knowledge but to add to them by investi- gation and research. Graduate work is not a mere continuation of undergraduate study. The Graduate School seeks to give its students a thorough ground- ing in some special field of knowledge and at the same time to train them in the methods of research and presentation of results. Students in the Graduate School may be ap- plicants for degrees, unclassified students, or auditors. Unclassified students are understood to have no intention ever to apply for a grad- uate degree at the university. Auditors may obtain permission to attend certain courses but they will not be allowed credit. ffiw Offices of the Graduate School and of the School of Social Serv- ice are housed in DuB0urg Hall. Ricv. TIIl'Rl3ER M. SMITH, S 'l 'vc'-.. X. 'Nxxv Dean Page Fifty-six Classrooms, laboratories and ojiccs of the Institute of Technology are housed in Rueppel Hall. ignstitute o ec nology The Institute of Technology is organized istinct levels. The lower division or freshman-sophomore years are devoted to the fundamental sciences and humanistic studies, together with an introduction to the hich the student wishes to take up in his junior and senior years. on three d specialized field w On the upper division level, during the junior and senior years, specialized curricula are offered leading to professional bachelor's degrees. On the graduate level the institute sponsors research in the earth sciences, engi- neering and electronics. The institute was founded in 1944 to sat- isfy the needs of students in new branches of gan-rw -N REV. JAMES B, MACPLLXNVANPI, SJ. Dean oi J 1 1 . , I l 1 . I l l 4 i l engineering and technical fields. It repre- sents not only a distinct departure from the conventional curricula in engineering schools, but also in the kind of emphasis it places on the courses provided. While not ignoring practical applications, the conviction prevails that a thorough un- derstanding of the fundamentals is more im- portant in modern engineering than is famili- arity with one or another particular applica- tion, instrument or technique. 4 R1-:xx VIC1'OR BLITM, A.s'.vi.ttant Dean Students l XIl77'lfllt' Il .vrimztific z'xh1'b1't at one of the rzumffroux I'071.Z't'7Ifi071.Y 7Ill'l'fl'7I-Q in St. Louis. Page Fifly-seven l ABBOTT ALLMEYER BARTHELEMY BECKER BEHR BOI-IRER BROWN BUNYAR BURKEMPER DECK EARLE FENNERTY BATHE BOLTAS CAVANAUGH FITZGERALD nstitute o one nology eniors ABBOTT, WILLIAM C. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Geophysics Society of Engineers ,47-549, Treasurer '47-'48, Sodality '46- '49. ALLMEYER, GEORGE St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Radio Communication Engineering Institute of Radio Engineers. Page Fifty-eight BARTHELEMY, JOSEPH EDWARD, JR. Brookhaven, Mississippi Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Geophysics Alpha Sigma Nu '48-'49, Treas- urer ,48-'49, Pi Mu Epsilon '47- ,4-9, Conclave ,47-'49, Vice President '48-'49, Society of Engineers ,45-'49, Student Council '45-'48, La Union Pan Americana '46-'47, University Band '4-6347, Society of Ex- ploration Geophysicists '48-'49, American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers ,48- ,49 BATHE, JOHN GREGORY St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Geophysics Phi Mu Epsilon. BECKER, ADRIAN ANTHONY St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Geophysics Pi Mu Epsilon '47-'49, Sodality i47-'49, American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical En- gineers '48-,49. BEHR, JOSEI-H Louis St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Radio Communications Pi Mu Epsilon 547, Sodality ,46, University News i-47, Institute of Radio Engineers 548. BOHRER, SAMUEL New York, New York Bachelor of Science in Geo- physical Engineering Editor Ingets',, Society of En- gineers, University News Staff. BOLTAS, FRANK WILLIAM St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Applied Electronics Institute of Radio Engineers, Military Engineers. BROWN, ROGER LASCHE University City, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Geophysics Pi Mu Epsilon '48-'49, Sodality '47-'49, Society of Engineers '47-'49. BUNYAR, PERRY A. Wichita, Kansas Bachelor of Science in Applied Electronics Institute of Radio Engineers. BURKEMPER, ROBERT RAYMOND St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Geophysics Rho Theta '43-'44, Pi Mu Epsi- lon '46-'49, CAVANAUGH, VINCENT JAMES St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Applied Electronics Pi Mu Epsilon, Institute of Radio Engineers, Society of En- gineers. DECK, CLEMENS M. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Applied Electronics Pi Mu Epsilon 546349. EARLE, DAVID FREDERICK, JR. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Applied Electronics Institute of Radio Engineers, President ,48-'49, Missouri Academy of Science ,48-'49, President '49, Society of Engi- neers '46-'49. FENNERTY, FRANCIS EUGENE St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Geo- logical Engineering Theta Kappa Phi i4l-'49, SO- dality, Sodality Union, Society of Engineers, American Insti- tute of Mechanical Engineers. FITZGERALD, THOMAS LEONARD St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Geophysics Pi Mu Epsilon '47-'49. ,Q FORST, ALBERT LAWRENCE St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Profes- sional Meteorology Sodality ,46-'48, Treasurer '47- '48. FUERST, ROBERT JEROME St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Applied Electronics Sodality '46-'4-93 Society of En- gineers '47-'48g Institute of Radio Engineers '48-'49g Inter- national Relations Club '47-'48, GEERS, DONALD CHARLES St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Applied Electronics GOAD, EDWIN FRANCIS St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Geophysics GRANT, HENRY LOYVRY Newport, Arkansas Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Geophysics German Club ,455 Society of Engineers '46-'48, Ingets '48, Society of Exploration Geophys- icists 349, Conclave '49g Intra- mural Basketball '46-'4-9. GREENE, JACK E. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Applied Electronics Institute of Radio Engineers: Society of Engineers. HAUG, OSCAR FRED Brussels, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Radio Communication Engineering Institute of Radio Engineers HOFFSCHwELLE,JOHN WILLIAM St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Mining Geophysics Pi Mu Epsilon '47-'4-8. HOWE, PAUL E. St. Charles, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Geophysics Pi Mu Epsilong Seismological Society of America. HOWE, THOMAS EUGENE Maplewood, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Elec- tronics Pi Mu Epsilon '47-'49, Alpha Sigma Nu '47-'49, Secretary '47-,485 Society of Engineers '46-'49, Vice President '46-'47: Sodality 745-'49, Sodality Union '45-'48, President '46-'47, nstitute of ec nofogy eniors JACKSON, ROBERT LOUIS JARRETT, LORENZO EMORY, JR. KAUPER, LLOYD YIIHOMAS St. Louis, Missouri Maplewood, Missouri Brookfield, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Geo- Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Bachelor of Science in Radio logical Engineering Geophysics Communication Engineering JAMES, GLENNON JOSEPH St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Geo- logical Engineering Alpha Sigma Nu '48-'49, Pi Mu Epsilon '47-'49g Conclave 347-'48, Treasurer '48, Whois Who in American Colleges and Universities ,485 Sodality '46- ,49g Student Council ,46-'47g National Federation of Catholic College Students Delegate. Pi Mu Epsilon JEFFERS, JOE M. Dermott, Arkansas Institute of Radio Engineers '47-'48, LAKEY, FRANK HENRY Tulsa, Oklahoma Bachelor of Science in Applied Bachelor of Science in Radio Electronics Communication Engineering Institute of Radio Engineers Pi Mu Epsilon ,47-'49. '48-'49, Sodality '47-'49, l FORST FUERST GEERS GOAD GRANT GREENE HAUG HOFFSCHNVELI.E P. HONA'E 'II HowE JACKSON JAMES JARRETT JEFFERS KAUPER LAKEY Page Fifty-nine LOCKE LYNCH MANN MCCABE MCGARRY MCGUIRE J. MEYER R. MEYER MILLER MOHRMAN MORRIS NOBLE NURRE OITOOLE PEFFER P11 UT nstrtute o CQC no ogy eniors LOCKE, MILTON ROGER West Acton, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science in Geo- physical Engineering American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. LYNCH, FRANCIS RALPH Granite City, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Applied Electronics Institute of Radio Engineers 748349. ' Page Sixty MANN, RUSSELL GERI-IARDT Belleville, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Meteor- ology Pi Mu Epsilon '48-'49, Ameri- can Meteorological Society '47- '49. MCCABE, WILLIAM MICHAEL St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Applied Electronics Institute of Radio Engineers, Society of Engineers. MCGARRY, WILLIAM ANDREW St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Geophysics Sodality ,45-'49, Treasurer of Sophomore Class, Society of Engineers. MCGUIRE, EDWIN JOSEPH St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Radio Communications Institute of Radio Engineers, Corresponding Secretary '49g Engineers Club '49, Sodality '48-349. MEYER, JOSEPH H. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Applied Electronics ' . MEYER, ROBERT SIEVING St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Pi Mu Epsilon '47. MILLER, GEORGE L. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Radio Communications MOHRMAN, RAYMOND F. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Applied Electronics MORRIS, JOHN RECTOR Kansas City, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Meteor- ology Pi Mu Epsilon, American Meteorological Society. NOBI.E, HARRY ALOYSIUS University City, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Geophysics Pi Mu Epsilon '47-'49, Delta Nu 546-548, Theta Kappa Phi '48-34-9, Sodality '46-'49. NURRE, HARRY H., JR. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Applied Electronics Institute of Radio Engineers A8-'4-9. O'TOOLE, WILLIAM PATRICK Overland, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Radio Communic-ations Engineering University News, Sports Writer 347, Institute of Radio Engi- neers '48. PEFFER, JOHN CHARLES Toledo, Ohio Bachelor ofScience in Petroleum Geophysics PIJUT, EUGENE MICHAEL St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in' Applied Electronics Pi Mu Epsilon '47-,495 Institute of Radio Engineers ,48-'49. POLK, GEORGE DOUGLAS St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Radio Communications Engineering Institute of Radio Engineers, Recording Secretary, Society of Engineers '47-'49, Amateur Radio Club. PRUNKARD, DONALD EDWARD Clayton, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Applied Electronics Institute of Radio Engineers, Society of Engineers. RANDALL, JOHN S. Rockford, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Meteor- ology Pi Mu Epsilon '47-'49g Sodality '47-'49, Society of Engineers '47-,49. SEIGEL, JUDAI-I St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Applied Electronics Pi Mu Epsilon SIMMONS, JOSEPH JACOB III M uskogee, Oklahoma Bachelor of Science in Geo- logical Engineering SINGER, IRVING A. Brooklyn, New York Bachelor of Science in Meteor- ology Pi Mu Epsilon, American Meteorological Society. STILLE, ELMER CHARLES Granite City, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Applied Electronics Institute of Radio Engineers '48. SULLIVAN, DANIEL H. Salt Lake City, Utah Bachelor of Science in Mining Geophyxics Pi Mu Epsilon '46-'49, Ameri- can Institute of Mining Engi- neers. TENNANT, WILLIAM E. Caseyville, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Meteor- ology Sodality ,48-'49g American Meteorological Society '47-'49. tgnstitute of Cnchnoiogy TEVLIN, LEO JOSEPH St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Radio Communications Boxing '42-i43g Amateur Radio Club. 'Ill-IESS, JOHN H. Maplewood, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Radio Communications Engineering Pi Mu Epsilon '48-'49, Insti- tute of Radio Engineers. 3 . QI'LlOI'S WOKER, LEONARD A. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Geophysics Sodality '46-'49, Vice-Prefect '47-,485 Society of Engineers '47-'49, Recording Secretary '47-'485 Student Council '46- '47g American Institute of Min- ing and Metallurgical Engi- neers '48-'49g Sodality Union '47-,49g National Federation of Catholic College Students '48- '49 YAVORNIK, EDWARD JOHN St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Geophysics Pi Mu Epsilon '48-'49. ZEREGA, M. ROBERT St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Geo- logical Engineering Sodality '44-'49, Engineers Club '44-'45g Society of Engineers '48-'49g Student Council, Sec- retary '46-'47. POLK PRUNKARD RANDALL SEIGEL SIMMONS SINGER STILLE SULLIVAN TENNANT 'IJEVLIN T1-IEss WOIQER YAVORNIK ZEREGA -.e . Page Sixty one The Law School Building also houses an auditorium and the studios of Radio Station WEW. e Sixty-two School of CIW The School of Law is a member of the Association of American Law Schools and is fully approved by the American Bar Association. For those who find it impossible to devote their full time to the study of law, the school conducts an evening division, sub- stantially equivalent to its day division. The case method of instruction is followed, involving the analy- sis of carefully selected cases and statutes and the discussion of legal principles deduced therefrom. The student is trained in the same process of research and reasoning which he must use in his profession. REV. Liao C. BROWVN, S.-I. Acting Regent esicfzoof of QLHCZW The purpose of the School of Law is to prepare young men of intelligence, industry and character to serve the public in the administration of justice. To do this, the school imparts high ethical ideals united with a comprehensive technical training of the princi- ples and rules, the standards and techniques of law as a means to the attainment of justice in a society subject to constantly changing social and economic conditions. The program of instruction has been de- signed to equip the student to practice law wherever the Anglo-American system of law prevails. PAUL E. FITZSIMMONS Dean john Godfrey addresses an all-Fontbonne jury at the Law Schoofs moot trial. The moot trial was conducted before Circuit fudge james If. ilfIfLaughli1z, right. BECKENSTEIN BLOEMKER BOEHM CORLEY CRAUSE CROUCHET DIXON DUBXNSKY DUEs FLAIZ GALLEN GODFREY GRAY BECRENSTEIN, Louis St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Laws Class Vice President 548349. BLOEMKER, RAYMOND J. East St. Louis, Illinois Bachelor of Lawx BOEHM, FREDERICK Louis Kirkwood, Missouri Bachelor of Laws Alpha Delta Gamma ,46-'49, Treasurer '46-'47, Vice Presi- dent '47-'48, President '48-'49 CORLEY, ROBERT DAVID Chesterfield, Missouri Bachelor of Lawx Alpha Delta Gamma. Page Sixiy-four ow School Csjemiors CRAUSE, KENNETH WILLXAM St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Laws Delta Theta Phi ,48-'49g Class President '48-,4-9. CROUCHET, JACK HENRY Lafayette, Louisiana Bachelor of Laws D1xoN, PAUL E. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Law: Delta Theta Phi '47-,49, Tribune. DUBINSKY, IRv1N Girard, Illinois Bachelor of Laws Sigma Alpha Mu '45-'48 Beta Epsilon '46-'48. DUEs, DONALD EDWARD Maplewood, Missouri Bachelor of Laws Ll Delta Theta Phi '47-'48, So- dality '46-'47. FLAIZ, FRANKLIN P. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Laws Delta Theta Phi '48-'49. GALLEN, JAMES VIEN East St. Louis, Illinois Bachelor of Laws Delta Theta Phi '48-'49, of Rolls '48-'49. GODFREY, JOHN J. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Laws Delta Theta Phig Class President '47, GRAY, EDWARD WALLACE University City, Missouri Bachelor of Law: Delta Theta Phi. Clerk Vice HAWK HENCKE HORMBERG MCCLUGGAGE MCMILLIAN OlDONNELL OyROURKE REITHER RICHARDS SABATH SESTRIC STIEHL HAWK, JAMES EDWARD, JR. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Laws Theta Kappa Phi '44-'48, Delta Theta Phi ,47-'49, Vice Dean: Arts Sodality '43-'44. HENCKE, ALBERT LE-RoY St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Laws Delta Theta Phi, Master of Ritual '47-'49. HORMBERG, WILLIAM JOSEPH East St. Louis, Illinois Bachelor of Laws Delta Theta Phi. aw School egencors MCCLUGGAGE, WILLIAM JOHN St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Laws Delta Theta Phi '48-'49, Dean '48 MCMILLIAN, VPHEODORE St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Laws Kappa Alpha Psi. O,DONNELL, rIlI-IOMAS JR. East St. Louis, Illinois Bachelor of Lawx Delta Theta Phi. PATRICK, O'RoURKE, EDMIIND A. Webster Groves, Missouri Bachelor of Laws Class Vice President '47. REITHER, PHILIP HENRY Clayton, Missouri Bachelor of Laws Crown and Anchor '42, Con- elave '42-'43. RICHARDS, VIIHOMAS MICHAEL Webster Groves, Missouri Bachelor of Laws SABATH, WILLIAM WILLIS St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Laws SESTRIC, PHILIP MICHAEL St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Laws STIEHL, BILL D. Belleville, Illinois Bachelor of Lawx Page Sixty-five REV. EDWARD T. FOOTE, SJ. Regent Completion of a new wing to the Medical School Building and the resignation of Rev. Alphonse M. Schwitalla, SJ., shortly after he completed his twenty- first year as dean of the school last December, marked the current school year. Simultaneously with the resignation, caused by ill health, it was announced that Rev. Edward T. Foote, SJ., formerly assistant dean, had been appointed regent, and that a medical man eventually would be appointed to the post va- cated by Father Schwitalla. Qgjcltoof ol! Q zicine Pending the appointment of a dean, the school has been operated under policies set by the Adminis- trative Board of the school, with Father Foote as chairman. As a means Kof establishing a lasting memorial to Father Schwitalla's inestimable contri- bution over a long period of years to the progress and prestige of the university and medical education in general, the university administration announced that the new wing to the Medical School Building would be named in honor of the former dean. DR. H. MELXVIN HILLENBRAND DR. ARMAND E. BRODEUR Assistant to the dean Assistant to the dean Page Sixty-six A new wing to the Medical School Building was completed this year. Page Sixty-seven ADESMAN BABICH BENTON BRENNAN BROWN BUGNI CARMICHAEL CLARK Cox CRANEIELD CURTIS DOWLING Q l.CCll CSDCAOO! ADESMAN, JEROME Brooklyn, New York Doctor of Medicine Phi Delta Epsilon '45-'49, Vice President ,47-,48, President '48- ,49. BABICH, JOHN MARION Palo Alto, California Doctor of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa '45-'49, President of Sophomore Class. Page Sixty-eight BENTON, JOHN LAMN Pasadena, California Doctor of Medicine Phi Rho Sigma '45-'49. BRAELL, WILLIAM JEROME Geneva, New York Doctor of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa, Alpha Omega Alpha. BRAELL BURGER COYLE EAMES CSjQ4'Ll.OI'S BRENNAN, GEORGE A Cleveland, Ohio Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi ,46-'49, BROWN, JAMES M. Anderson, Indiana Doctor of Medicine NTHONY Alpha Kappa Kappa. BUGNI, LOUIS DOMINIG Butte, Montana Doctor of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa, 345349, Chaplain '4-7. BURGER, THOMAS CHARLES Tiffin, Ohio Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi '45-,495 Sodality '45-'49, Senior Class Secretary '49. CARMIC HAEL, PAUL LOUIS Ardmore, Pennslyvania Doctor of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa '45-,49g Medical R.O.T.C. '48-'49. CLARK, CHARLES MAURIGE St. Louis, Missouri Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi. COX, DAVID JOHN, JR. Alliance, Ohio Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi COYLE, JOHN EDWARD Redmond, Washington Doctor of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa ,43-'49, Athletic Director '47-,49, Alpha Sigma Nu '42-'49, CRANFIELD, CALVIN C., JR. High Point, North Carolina Doctor of Medicine Phi Rho Sigma W1-5349. CURTIS, ROBERT ANDERSON South Pasadena, California Doctor of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa ,45-,4-9. DOWLING, WILLIAM FRANCIS San Francisco, California Doctor of Medicine EAMES, DAN HARRY, JR. Shreveport, Louisiana Doctor of Medicine Delta Chi '41-'49, Phi Chi '45- '49 e icai Qgcliooi cgeniors EASTER, STRATTON ROBERT Oakland, California Doctor of Medicine .Alpha Kappa Kappa '45-349, Corresponding SI-cr:-tary '46, FARRES, GEORGE SHICKRY Canton, Ohio Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi '45-'49 FONTANA, ROBERT SCOTT Cedar Rapids, Iowa Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi ,45-'49: Alpha Omega Alpha '48, Alpha Sigma Nu '48. GAGLIANO, JOSEPH LEE Cleveland, Ohio Doctor of Medicine GARFINKEI., HOWARD ALVIN Chicago, Illinois Doctor of Medicine Phi Delta Epsilon '45-'49, GARRETT, RICHARD HAWIIEY' Walla Walla, Washington Doctor of Medicine GAUL, LOUIS ALFONSO Tacoma, Washington Doctor of Medicine GEORGE, PAUL HENRY Euclid, Ohio Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi '45-'49, Pri-siding Junior 548, Presiding Senior ,Ll-9. GRIMM, HUBER KEITH Centralia, Washington Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi '45-'49. HADGOOR, WILLIAM ERNEST Anaconda, Montana Doctor of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa '45-'49, Treasurer '47-'48, President '48- '49, Sodality 545349. HALL, OLIVER EUGENE KEI.LY Grand Junction, Colorado Doctor of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa '45-'Ll-9: Sodality. HASSON, ROBERT New York, NI-w York Doctor of Medicine HODGE, KENNETH KEN N Em' Florin, California Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi '45-'49. HOFFMAN, CHARLES LOUIS Dayton, Ohio Doctor of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa. HUDAK, JOHN PETER St. Louis, Missouri Doctor of Medicine JACOBSON, DONALD J. Rockford, Illinois Doctor of Medicine Phi Rho Sigma ,45-349: Trcas ure-r of Class '45-'46. EASTER FARRES FONTANA GAGI,IANO GARFINKEL GARRETT GAUL GEORGE GRIMM HADCOCR HALL HAS SON HODGE HOFFMAN HUDAK ,IACOBSON Page Sixty nine JUSTUS KELLY KING LEE MACNYKUGHTON MARKIVEE MARTINI MATHIS MCCABE MCPHEE MIITAN MORRISON JU STUS, JOHN BAHAN Smithville, Missouri Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi '45-'4-9. KELLY, PATRICK JOSEPH Minneapolis, Minnesota Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi ,45-'49, Page Seventy KRIEGER MARONICK MCCLURE MUELLER e ical egicltooi esieniors KING, CALVIN HARMAN, JR. San Antonio, Texas Doctor of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa, 545-'49, KRIEGER, JOHN LOUIS St. Louis, Missouri Doctor of Medicine Alpha Sigma Nu '42-'43, Phi Chi '45-'49, LEB, SAMUEL Miami Beach, Florida Doctor of Medicine MACNAUCHTON, ROB ARTHUR Wichita, Kansas Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi. l ERT MARKIVEE, CARROLL RAYMOND St. Louis, Missouri Doctor of Medicine MARONICK, EDWARD CARROLL Great Falls, Montana Doctor of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa '45-'49. MARTINI, MARIO MICHAEL Los Angeles, California Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi '45-T4-9, Pledge Master 34-8, Judge Advocate '49, S0- dality '45-'49. MATHIS, JAMES LARRY Graysville, Tennessee Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi '46-'49, Alpha Omega Alpha ,4-8-,495 Medical R.O.T.C. '47-'48, MCCABE, LLOYD BERNARD Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi '45-'49, Editor. MCCLURE, WARREN NEUMAN Kokomo, Indiana Doctor of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa, President of Class '47-,485 Alpha Sigma Nu '48-'49, Alpha Omega Alpha '49. MCPHEE, RODERICK THOMAS Detroit, Michigan Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi '48-'49, MIHAN, THOMAS RICHARD Los Angeles, California, Doctor of Medicine Sodality ,45-'49, MORRISON, ARTHUR FRANCIS Clayton, Missouri Doctor of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa ,45-'49, MUELLER, TRAVIS HENRY Fayette, Missouri Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi '45-'49, Historian '46, President of Freshman Class '4-5. tttefttcal Sch MUENSTER, VINCENT PAUL St. Louis, Missouri Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi: Sodality '45-'49, OCASIO-CABANAS, KERMELL ANTONIO Santurce, Puerto Rico Doctor of Medicine Phi chi 346-'49, sodamy ,46- 149 O,HARA, BERNARD FRANCIS Palm Beach, Florida Doctor of Medicine ORTIZ-GORDILS, EDGARDO Humacao, Puerto Rico Doctor of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa '46-'49, PEDLEY, ALBERT CLAIR Wapato, Wisconsin Doctor of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa ,45-'49, PHELPS, HARVEY WILLIAM Fowler, Colorado Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi '45-'49, RADECKI, DANIEL JOSEPH Toledo, Ohio Doctor of Medicine Phi Rho Sigma '45-'49. REGAN, PETER GERARD New York, New York Doctor of Medicine RHEIN, HENRY CHAIM New York, New York Doctor of Medicine Phi Delta Epsilon '46-'4-9g Treasurer. RILEY, JOHN JOSEPH St. Louis, Missouri Doctor of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa '45-49. OO! CYQTM RILEY, PHILIP ARTHUR Jackson, Michigan Doctor of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa ROBERTS, CHARLES SCOTT Detroit, Michigan Doctor of Medicine OTS , JR. RUSSEl.I., JAMES LOUIS SAUNDERS, RICHARD PAUL Picher, Oklahoma Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi '45-'49. SANDERLIN, JOSEPH Lemay, Missouri Doctor of Medicine Denver, Colorado Doctor of Medicine Phi Rho Sigma '46-'49. SAYCICH, JOHN MICHAEL MAYNARD Anaconda, Montana Doctor of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa. MUENSTER OCASIO-CABANAS O'HARA ORTIZ-GORDILS PI-ZDLEY PHELPS RADECKI REGAN RHEIN J. RILEY P. RILEY ROBERTS RUSSELL SANDERLIN SAUNDERS SAYCICH Page Seventy-one SCHIERMAN SCHMIDT SEBEK SHEA A. SMITH D. SMITH M. SMITH SOLOMON SPALDING STEGMAN STEVENS STINEMAN SCHIERMAN, WILLIAM DOWER University City, Missouri Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi '45-'49, Sodality 54-5-547. SCI-IMIDT, EDWIN HENRY St. Louis, Missouri Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi '45-,4-9. Pa U6 Seventy-two iifiealicai School QS? SEBEK, Rov OTTO Berwyn, Illinois Doctor of Medicine Phi Kappa Phi, Rho Chi. SI-IEA, EDWARD JOSEPH Springlield, Illinois Doctor of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa ,453 QHIOTS 49. SMITH, ANDREW DONALD Redwood Falls, Minnesota Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi. SMITH, DERMOTT A. P. Washington, D. C. Doctor of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa '46-549g Class Secretary '47-,fl-8, Sodality '45-'49. SMITH, MILTON JAY Yuma, Arizona Doctor of Medicine SOLOMON, GEORGE DAVID, JR. Johnstown, Pennsylvania Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi '45-,49, Treasurer '47-'48, Archon 48349. SI-ALDING, GEORGE EDMUND Burbank, California Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi '45-,49, Secretary '47- '48g Alpha Omega Alpha '48- ,49, Class Vice President '45. STEGMAN, KENNETH FRANCIS Chicago, Illinois Doctor of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa '45-49, Sodality '45-5493 Class Presi- dent ,48-'4-9. STEVENS, ROBERT ERSELL Phoenix, Arizona Doctor of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa '45-'49, Sodality ,45-'4-9. STINEMAN, ROBERT GEORGE Terre Haute, Indiana Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi 545-'49, Editor '46- '47, Secretary '47-'4-85 Sodality '45-'49, Alpha Omega Alpha ,4-8-'49, Conclave ,48-'49, Class Vice President '46-'47. edicai C536 STOCK, ALBERT EDWARD St. Louis, Missouri Doctor of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa Class Treasurer ,48-'49, '45-549 STURTEVANT, HARWOOD NORTHMORE Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Doctor of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa '45-'49. SWARTHOUT, PAUL FRANKLIN JR. Hamilton, New York Doctor of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa. SZCZUKOWSKI, MYRON J. Alpena, Michigan Doctor of Medicine Phi Rho Sigma liooi Csveniors THOMAS, WILLIAM H. WALTER, KARL EDGAR WARD, RICHARD JOHN Beverly Hills, California Eau Claire, Wisconsin Seattle, Washington Doctor of Medicine Doctor of Medicine Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi '45-349. Phi Beta Pi ,45-'4-9. Alpha Kappa Kappa ,45-'49, WALL, JAMES GIRARD New York, New York Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi ,45-349, chon ,47-'4-8. Secretary ,4-6-'47g Sodality ,45- '49g Class Officer '47-'48: Con- clave '48-'4-9. WALTERSCHEID, JOHN HUGH Hannibal, Missouri WONKA, RICHARD ANTHONY Doctor of Medicine Dayton, Ohm Vice Ar- Phi Beta Pi ,45-'49, Sodality Doctor of Medicine '42-'445 Conclave '48-'49. Phi Chi '46-549. TAYLOR, BENJAMIN MAHONRI STOCK STURTEVANT SWARTHOUT SZCZUKOWSKI Cedar CNY, Utah TAYLOR THOMAS WALL WALTER Doctor of Medicine WALTERSCHEID WARD WONKA Page Seventy-three , ,144 SISTER MARY GERALDINE, S.S.M. Dean St. Mary',r Hospital if one of the units providing instructional facilities for Nursing School students. egjclzoof of ursing The School of Nursing was established in 1928 as a distinct but integral unit of the university. It offers to the properly qualified student, through the Division of Nursing and Nursing Education, the basic cur- riculum leading to the certificate in nursing, the com- bined academic and basic professional curriculum leading to the certificate in nursing and the bachelor of science degree in nursing, nursing education or public health nursing, the combined academic and advanced professional curriculum leading to the bachelor of science degree in nursing, nursing educa- tion or public health nursing. Through the Division of Health and Hospital Services, it offers curricula in dietetics, medical technology, medical record library science, physical therapy technology, and radi- ologic technology. Instructional facilities are provided by the university hospitals, including Firmin Desloge Hospital and St. Maryis Hospital, and the university laboratories and libraries. Provision is made at both hospitals for the housing of a certain number of students. , My-AIP' 1 ll: E Q I 41 , ' N Wi 'w-Q55 It sm MIA Wg A A ' il: ay mx Firmin Dcsloge Hosjzital is con- veniently Zomfrd ac7'05.v from the Aflzvdical School. REV. JOHN J. MCINERNY, SJ. Regent Page Seventy-five arsing cgjchooi cgjeniors 'Q' AHERN ALLHOFF BISCHOF BLOME BOLL BORRONE BOSCH SR Boss BOYLE BROMBERG BRUNS BUESCHER COOK COUNCIL SR COURTNEY CRAUSE CROWLEY CRUMP SR. CURBY DELOOFF DEVLINT AHERN, MARY E. St. Cloud, Minnesota Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education French Club '47-'49, Rifle Club '48-549. ALLHOFF, DOLORES C.NTHERINE St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Public Health Nursing Public Health Nurses Club ,47- '4-9, Treasurer '48-'49, Soci- ology Club ,47-'48. BISCHOF, THERESA ANN Pinckneyville, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology Sodality '44-'46 BLOME, FRANCES ELIZABETH St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education Sodality '47-349, Public Health Nursing Club ,48-'49, Sociology Club '48-l49g Nursing School Organization ,47-,49. BOLL, CLARA LOUISE Ironton, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education Sodality '46-,495 League of Women Voters ,49g Sociology Club ,48-'49, Nursing School Organization '46-'4-9. Page Seventy-six BORRONE, REGINA LORETTA Brooklyn, New York Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education Nursing School Organization. BOSCH, GERTRUDE R. Newman, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education Vice-President of Class '46-'47, Senior Class President ,493 Stu- dent Council Secretary '48-'49, Sodality '45-49, Spanish Club '4-6347, Nursing School Or- ganization '46-'49. BOSS, SR. M. CLETUS, S.S.M. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Diefelics BOYLE, LOUISE MARGARET Paxton, Nebraska Bachelor of Science in Nursing Nursing School Organization '46-'49g Glec Club ,48-'49. BROMBERG, DOROTHY Tracy, Minnesota Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education Nursing School Organization ,47-,495 Band 347-'49, Sodality '47-'49, Sociology Club '48-,49. BRUNS, JEANNE CECILE St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy Technology Gamma Pi Epsilon '48, Physical Therapy Club '45-'48, Sodality 545-'48, Conclave ,4-8-'49, Re- cording Secretaryg Junior Prom Maid '47. BUESCHER, MARY JANETTE Ottawa, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education Nursing School Organization '46-'49, Sodality '46-'49. COOK, BETTY LOUISE Princeton, Kentucky Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology Medical Technicians Organiza- tion '43-,44, '47-,4-8, Vice-Presi- dent '47. COUNCIL, .IEANNE MARIE St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Public Health Nursing Nursing School Organization '46-'49, Public Health Nursing Club '46-,495 Treasurer 347348: Sociology Club '47-,4-9, Treas- urer ,485 French Club ,48-'49, Sodality 346-,495 Central Corn- mittee 348-749. COURTNEY, SR. MARY MARTIN, S.S.M. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology CRAUSE, SARAH CANAVAN St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology Nursing School Organization, President '46-,475 Medical Technician Club, Secretary '47-,48. CROWLEY, C. FRANCES San Francisco, California Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education CRUMP, MAXIE IRENE St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology Medical Technicians Organiza- tion. CURBY, SR. M. GABRIEL, S.S.C.M. Urbana, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education DELOOFF, DOROTHY Grand Rapids, Michigan Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education Nursing School Organization. DEVLIN, MARGUERITE FRANCES Lynn, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education Nursing Organization ,46-'49g Sodality '46-'49, Sociology Club '47-'48, Public Health Nursing Club 348-'49, ,Ms ursing School Csieniors DREXLER EYE GREEN GRIFFITH HERNANDEZ SR. HOFF DREXLER, MILDRED RITA Hawthorne, New Jersey Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education EYE, LoIs ELIZABETH St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education FILIPPONE, MINNIE MARIE Carlinville, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Public Health Nursing Public Health Nursing Club '46-'48, Corresponding Secre- tary '47-'48g Sodality '46-'48, Nursing School Organization '48, Spanish Club '48-,49. GAREAU, FLORENCE ELIZABETH Toledo, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Public Health Nursing Glee Club '47, Sodality 346-'48, Sociology Club '47-'48, Public Health Nursing Club '47-'48I Nursing School Organization '46-'48, International Relations Club '48. GERRITSEN, BEATRICE MARIE Washington, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology Nursing School Organization '46-,49g Technicians Organiza- tion '46-549g Sodality ,46-'48, FILIPPONE GAREAU GERRITSEN SR. HAEN HANSON HARRIS HOLBROCK HOMEIER HoTz GIOIA, CAROLYN J. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy Sodality '47-'48, Sociology Club '47-l48. GRAWUNDER, SR. MARY REDEMPTA, O.S.F. Allegany, New York Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education GREEN, PI-IYLLIS HELEN Worcester, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education Women's Sodality '46-'48g In- ternational Relations Club '47- l49, Sociology Club '46-,475 Nursing School Organization l46-'49, Public Health Nursing Club '48-'49. GRIFFITH, FRANCES MARIE St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Public Health Nursing Gamma Pi Epsilon '48, Nursing School Organization 346-348g Public Health Nursing Cluli i46-'48, Chairman '46, Vice Chairman '47, Chairman of Program Committee '4-7348. HAEN, SR. ST. BARBARA, O.S.F. Manitowoc, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education HANSON, ALMA M. Kent, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education HARRIS, CAMILLE POGUE St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education HEARN, MARY J. Monongahela, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education HEINzER, SR. RITA MARIE, S.S.M. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Nursing HERNANDEZ, ALICIA Mazatlin, Sinaloa, Mexico Bachelor of Science in Public Health Nursing Sodality ,46-'49, Public Health Nursing Club '46-'49. HOFF, SR. MARY THEODOR.4, S.S.M. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Nursing i I GIOIRX SR. GRAWUNDER HEARN SR. HEINZER KEHOE SR. KEVANE HOLBROCK, JOAN L. Hamilton, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Medical Library Science Sodality '47-'49. HOMEIER, KATHRYN MARIE Akron, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education Nursing School Organization ,46-'49, Sodality '47-,48g Soci- ology Club '47-'4-8. HoTz, RITA MARIE Delphos, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education Nursing School Organization '46-,495 Vice-President ,47-'48: Sodality l46-549, French Club i46-'47. KEHOE, MARGARET AGNES Paterson, New Jersey Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education Gamma Pi Epsilon, President ,48-'49, Sodality ,46-'49, Nurs- ing School Organization ,46- '-49, Fellowship Organization '46-'49g Sociology Club '47-'49, Rifle Club '48-,4-9. KEVANE, SR. M. ALOISE, O.S.F. Clinton, Iowa Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education Page Seven ty-seven ursing School cgleniors KLEBER KOCH LIPSMIRE LYN-SHUE MITCHELI. MOLONEY KLEBER, MARCENA RUTH Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy KOCH, ESTHER PAULINE Sharon Springs, Kansas Bachelor of Science in Nursing Womenls Sodality '46-'49, Pub- lic Health Nursing Club '48- '495 Junior Class President ,47- '48, Nursing School Organiza- tion ,46-'49g Student Council, President, ,48-'49. KOCUR, SR. DANIEL, O.S.F. Manitowoc, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education KOETTING, ANITA J. Ste. Genevieve, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education KOTH, HOWARD MILTON Crandon, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education LANEVE, MAURINE Mineral Wells, Texas Bachelor of Science in Nursing Nursing School Organization Board 54-7-'48, Glee Club '47- '49g Senior Class Vice-President '48-,49. Page Seventy-eight SR. KOCUR KOETTING KOTH MAIORINO MALAMPHY MATTOSO MORAN MORICI MORRIS LARSON, IRENE JEANETTE Gladstone, Michigan Bachelor of Science in Public Health Nursing Public Health Nursing Club ,46-'48, Nursing School Organi- zation '46-'48, Sociology Club '46. LIPSMIRE, PAULINE C. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology Nursing School Organization 745-'47, Board Member '47-'48, President Junior Class '47-'48. LYN-SHUE, GLADYS FLORENCE Devon, Manchester, Jamaica Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education Sodality '47-,495 Nursing School Organization ,47-549. MAIORINO, ANNETTE Trenton, New Jersey Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education MALAMPHY, ROSE ANNA Medford, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education Nursing School Organization '46-3495 Sodality '46-'49. MATTOSO, MARY THERESA Sao Paulo, Brazil Bachelor of Science in Nursing Sodality, Interamerican Club. MEYER, SR. MARY YVONNE, S.S.M. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Medical Record Library Science MICHALSKA, SR. MARY THERE- SILLE, FEL., O.S.F. Lodi, New Jersey Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education MITCHEI,I,, MARILOU St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education MOLONEY, ANNE CATHERINE Long Island, New York Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education Sodality '46-'48, Nursing School Organization ,46-348, Sociology Club '47-48. MORAN, ESTHER A. Chamois, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Nursing Student Council '46-'47, Class Secretary '47-,48, Sodality '45- ,49g Spanish Club '45-'46. LANEVE LARSON SR. MEYER SR. MICHALSKX MOYERS MUELLER MORICI, Jo .ANN FRANCES Clifton, New Jersey Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education Sodality 146-'48, Nursing School Organization '46-148, Fellow- ship Organization ,46-'48. MORRIS, IRIS MAY Kingston, Jamaica Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology MOYERS, DOROTHY St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology Clee Club '45-,475 Sodality '45- '49, Medical Technicians Or- ganization '46-'49, Nursing School Organization B o a r d '48-'49. MUELLER, ALICE MARIE Richmond Heights, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Medical Record Library Science Gamma Pi Epsilon '48-,495 Vice-President '49, Sodality ,45-'49, arising cgichooi cgjeniors PFEIFER PIERCE SAUKLIS SCHORGL VOGENTH:XI.ER WEINAN PFEIFER, SUZANNE St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology Medical Technicians Organi- zation, Treasurer, '47-'48. PIERCE, GLORIA LoRRAINE St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Public Health Nursing Sodalityg Public Health Nurs- ing Club. POHL, EULONDA M. Dayton, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy Rifle Team '48-349, Nursing School Organization '47-349g Physical Therapy Club '47-349, Debate Club '48-'49, Sodality '47-'49. PoNE, M.4RIE JEAN Trenton, New Jersey Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education Nursing S c h o ol Organization '46-'48, POHL SHANNON DT WILLIAMS POSWISTILO, MARIAN ELIZABETH West Easton, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education Sodality '47-'48, Central Com- mittee '48-,495 French Club '47- '4-8g Sociology Club ,47-,485 Nursing School Organization '48-'49. REGAN, SR. MARY 'llIMOTHY, O.S.F. Allegany, New York Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education ROUSSAN, MYRTLE ELIZABETH St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education Sodality '44. SAUKLIS, MARY URSULA Alton, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Public Health Nursing Public Health Nursing Club '4-7349, Corresponding Secre- tary '48-'49, Sodality '47-'49. SCHORGL, JANET P. Webster Groves, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology ..E ' PONE POSWISTILO SR. REGYXN ROUSSAN SHEAHAX TODT SR.USTASZENVSKiK VANDERHEIDEN G. WRIGHT M. WRIGHT ZIMMERMANN SHANNON, CLARALOU Waterloo, Iowa Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy Physical Therapy Club ,46-,485 Sociology Club '48. SHEAHAN, MARY CATHERINE St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education Conclave '48-'49, Nursing School Organization '46-,49g Sodality '46-,493 International Relations Club '48-'49. TODT, MARGARET A. Quincy, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Public Health Nursing Public Health Nursing Club '46- '49, Vice President '48, Sodal- ity '47-'49, USTYKSZEWSKA, SR. MARY JOANNE FEL., O.S.F. Lodi, New Jersey Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education VANDERHEIDEN, MERI.E JOSEPH Clayton, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education VOGENTHALER, JANE FRANCES Ferguson, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education Kappa Beta Gamma '45-'49, Glee Club ,45-146, Nursing School Organization, Board Member '47-'48, Sodality ,45- '49g Class President ,46-'47, Candidate for Campus Queen, Maid '47. WEINIXNDT, E. ANN Wynot, Nebraska Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education WILLI.AMS, CLARA ANNA ELIZABETH St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Nursing WRIGHT, GEORGINE MARIE Louisiana, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education Sodality. WRIGHT, MATII.DA ALICE Jacksonville, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education ZIMMERMAN, M.fXRIE CECILE St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Medical Record Library Science Sodality '45-'46, Page Seventy nine NIPZLS C. Buck Dean Aerial view of Parks College fampzxs. emClI'A.S' GOMQQQ Of eronautica! Qlchnofogt Parks College was founded as a private institu- tion in August, 1927, by Oliver L. Parks, who gave complete control of the school to the university in August, 1946, and served as its dean thereafter. Last October Parks resigned as dean to devote full attention to his business interests but he re- mained on the staff as a member of the executive committee, which considers all major problems of internal policy, standards and procedures relating to the school. Parks was succeeded as dean by Niels C. Beck, associate dean of the college. Parks College, which first opened in a rented hanger at Lambert-St. Louis Municipal Airport, occupies 113 acres near Cahokia, Ill., within fifteen minutes driving time from downtown St. Louis. On its tree-shaded campus are twenty-three buildings, including brick dormitories and classrooms, a gym- nasium, cafeteria, library, chapel, hangars, shops and laboratories. Aviation Hall is typical of the buildings on the tree-lined campus at Parks College. Primary objective of Parks College is to provide the best possible preparation for a career in avia- tion. Fundamental, too, is the necessity of develop- ing desirable personality characteristics. In the Words of Oliver L. Parks, the college aims to pro- vide 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 citi- zenship to such an extent that the aviation industry in the future, as in the past, will whole-heartedly welcome all our graduates? unseen 'Pu REV. GEORGE BISCIIOFBERC-ER, SJ. Three sluzlenls stroll by the chapel. Regent Page Eighty-one LQCZTAS offege Qflt'OI'S ASPINWAI.L BARKER BROWN BRYER DEVEIKIS DUGGAN ASPINWALL, SHERWOOD Nlanchester, Connecticut Bachelor of Science in Air Transportation BARKER, WARREN NIEMANN East St. Louis, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Aviation Maintenance Engineering BECKMAN, CHARLES RILLING Erie, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science in Aero- nautical Engineering Alpha Pi Sigma, Recording Sec- retary ,4-8-'49, Institute of Aero- nautical Sciences '47-'49, Treas- urer '47-'48, Vice Chairman '48-'49, Air R.O.T.C. ,47-'49, International Club ,48-549. BENNETT, JAMES NOEL, JR. Baltimore, Maryland Bachelor of Science in Aviation Maintenance Engineering Society of Automotive Engi- neers. BLACK, DONALD F. Ridgway, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science in Aviation Maintenance Engineering BOLTON, BUDDIE OWEN Fairfax, Oklahoma Bachelor of Science in Aviation Maintenance Engineering Page Eighty-two BECKMAN BENNETT BLACK CARTER COOPER CRAWFORD FOLMAR CTREENFIELD GUTHRIDGE BONAPACE, RUDOLPI-I BloomHeld, New Jersey Bachelor of Science in Aviation Operations Engineering Baseball, Air R.O.T.C., Society of Automotive Engineersg Air Force Association. BROWN, DONALD T. West Pembroke, Maine Bachelor of Science in Aviation Maintenance Engineering BRYER, JAMES WALTER Norwood, Rhode Island Bachelor of Science in Aviation Maintenance Engineering CARTER, AVRIL B. Goldthwaite, Texas Bachelor of Science in Aviation Maintenance Engineering COOPER, NORMAN ROLAND Victoria, B.C., Canada Bachelor of Science in Aviation Maintenance Engineering Society of Automotive Engi- neers. CRAWFORD, CHARLES OWEN Bay St. Louis, Mississippi Bachelor of Science in Aviation Maintenance Engineering Glee Club. DE FRANCE, FRED FALK Little Rock, Arkansas Bachelor of Science in Aviation Operations Engineering Student Council, Vice President '47-,4-8, President 348349, Cadet Officers Club, Vice President '48. DES JARDINS, ROBERT BIGELOVV Middletown, New York Bachelor of Science in Meteor- ology Society of Automotive Engif neersg Glee Club. DEVEIKIS, WILLIAM DOMINIC Burlington, New Jersey Bachelor of Science in Aero- nautical Engineering Sodality '47-'49, Institute of .Aeronautical Sciences '47-'49, R.O.T.C. '47-'49, DUGGAN, BTTHOMAS LEONCE Yazoo City, Mississippi Bachelor of Science in Aviation Maintenance Engineering Phi Alpha Chi, Treasurer, Vice President, Society of Automo- tive Engineers. FOLMAR, SYLVESTER CARL Williamsport, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science in Aviation Maintenance Engineering Society of Automotive Engineers. BOLTON BONAPACE DE FRANCE DES JARDINS HAGI-:R HAZLETT GREENEIELD, TI-IOMAS CHRISTIAN Butte, Montana Bachelor of Science in Aviation Operations Engineering Society of Automotive Engi- neersg Air R.O.T.C. GUTHRIDGE, RICHARD M. Springfield, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Aviation Maintenance Engineering HAGER, CHARLES JESSE, JR. Henderson, Kentucky Bachelor of Science in Aviation Maintenance Engineering Society of Automotive Engi- neers. I-IAZLETT, ROBERT WILKENS Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science in Aero- nautical Engineering Institute of Aeronautical Sci- ences, Recording Secretary, So- ciety of Automotive Engineers. ZIMMERMAN LKPCZTLS GOMQQQ Qfll.OI'S HOTHEM JOHNSON PFREZ PHILLIPS SFRVIS SHERLINE HOTHEM, WALTER FREDERICK New Philadelphia, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Aviation Maintenance Engineering JOHNSON, MILLER ALLAN Waverly, New York Bachelor of Science in Aviation Operations Engineering Society of Automotive Engineers '48-,49. KATTAR, ALFRED ROBERT Lawrence, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science in Aviation Operations Engineering Student Conclave '48-'49, Stu- dent Council, Secretary ,48-'49: Sodality Union '48-'fl-9g Parks Sodality, Prefect '48, N.F.C.C.S. '48-'49, A.R.O.T.C. Cadet Offi- cers Club, Secretary '47-'48g So- ciety of Automotive Engineers '47-'4-8. KUETHE, MELVIN WILLIAM Dorsey, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Aviation Maintenance Engineering Alpha Pi Sigma '46-'49, Camera Club ,48-'49. LAURENCE, WILLIAM ANTHONY Nutley, New Jersey Bachelor of Science in Airline Operations Engineering Sodality '46-'47, Vice Prefectz Society of Automotive Engineers '47-'48g American Meteorolog- ical Society '48. KATTAR KUETHE LAURENCE ROMERO RICE RUBINO STINEBAUOH VARGA VARUNOK MCCLELLAND, JOHN ELERY Miami, Florida Bachelor of Science in Aviation Operations Engineering Air R.O.T.C. MORAN, JOHN DOUGLAS Alexandria, Virginia Bachelor of Science in Aero- nautical Engineering Institute of Aeronautical Sci- ences. PEREZ, VICTOR M. Aguadilla, Puerto Rico Bachelor of Science in Aviation Maintenance Engineering Parks Sodality '47-'49: Society of Automotive Engineers '47- '48g Institute of .Aeronautical Sciences E47-l48. PHILLIPS, DUANE MARTIN Peoria, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Aviation Operations Engineering Society of Automotive Engi- neers, Presidentg Air Force As- sociation, Air R.O.'l'.C.: Rifle Team. ROMERO, ANTHONY Long Island City, New York Bachelor of Science in Aircraft Operations Sodality, Secretaryg Society of Automotive Engineers. RICE, DONALD ELBERT Olympia, Washington Bachelor of Science in Aviation Operations Engineering Air R.O.T.C.g Society of Auto- motive Engineers. RUBINO, JOHN ANTHONY Rumford, Maine Bachelor of Science in Aviation Maintenance Engineering Air R.O.T.C.g Society of Auto- motive Engineers: Rifle Team. SAAVEDRA, BILL Midlothian, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Aero- nautical Engineering Alpha Pi Sigma '47-'4-9, Cor- responding Secretary '47g Insti- tute of Aeronautical Sciences '47-'49g Society of Automotive Engineers '47-,491 Cadet Offi- cers Club '48-'49, President '48, SENFT, WALTER MELVIN, JR. York, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science in Aero- nautical Engineering Institute of Aeronautical Sci- ences. SERVIS, WILLIAM CHARLES Hopewell, New Jersey Bachelor of Science in Aviation Maintenance Engineering Tennis Tc-amg Society of Auto- motive Engineers. SHERLINE, BERNARD LEON Utica, New York Bachelor of Science in Aviation Maintenance Engineering Society of Automotive Engineers '47-'49, Glee Club '48-,4-9, Air Force Association '47-'49g Air R.O.T.C. Cadet Officers Club '47-,495 Rifle Team '48-I4-9. MCCLELLAND MORAN SAAVEDRA SENET XVALTMAN YACHNIN STINEBAUGH, HAROLD JOE Dallas, Texas Bachelor of Science in Aviation Ope 'ations Engineering Phi Alpha Chi '46-'49, Pledge Master, Treasurer. VARGA, LEROY MICHAEL Dover, New Jersey Bachelor of Science in Aero- nautical Engineering. Pi Mu Epsilon '48-'49g Air R.O.T.C.g Institute of Aero- nautical Seiences, Recording Secretary. VARUNOK, .ALEX WALTER New York, New York Bachelor of Science in Aviation Maintenance Engineering Society of Automotive Engineers '47-,494 Glee Club '48-'49g Air Force Association '47-'49g Air R.O.T.C. Cadet Oflicers Club '47-'49. WALTMAN, ROBERT GEORGE Appleton, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Air Transportation Society of Automotive Engineers ,47-'49. YACHNIN, STANLEY PAUL New York, New York Bachelor of Science in Air Transportation ZIMMERMAN, HARRY CHAIINCEY, JR. Braddock Heights, Maryland Bachelor of Science in Aviation Maintenance Engineering Alpha Beta Gamma: Air R.O.T.C. Page Eighty-three' l 4 4 .4 4 l 1 D1 QSBCAOO! O vtmlll.'!O.S'Oil9 y Page Eighly-four Rev. Ro1:ERT HENLE, SRI. Dean and csczience Purpose of the School of Philosophy and Science is to present to the young members of the Society of Jesus that knowledge of philosophy and science and that general training which will best pre- pare them for the apostolic and educa- tional work awaiting them in the future. Training in philosophy and the sciences is invaluable in that it organizes human knowledge into a harmonious unit. Philosophy training also is a pre- requisite for the intelligent study of the- ology. Young clerics are equipped with a thorough understanding of philosophy from a systematic and historical view- point, liberally educated in a curriculum embodying further studies in education, sociology, classical and modern litera- ture, and history. They are prepared for a teaching career and helped in their specialized scholarly interests and also are encour- aged to participate in missionary work, the Sodality, social work, catechetical and oratorical training, and literary pro- duction. REV. FRANCIS JANSKY, S.J. Assistant to the superior Young scholastics, in addition to their studies, take active part in various extra- curricular activities. They assist in editing and managing The Modern Schoolman, raise their voices in musical harmony in the Scho- lastic Choir at university functions, and teach religion classes in a number of schools throughout the St. Louis area. The Missouri Province missions gain financial aid from the Stamp Bureau, which functions under the guidance of the scholastics. Through these activities, Philosophy and Science students enrich their own experience and benefit the university as a whole. REV. ROBERT M. KELLEY, J. Superior DeSmUt Hall lzouxcs living fa- cilitirxt for the sclzolasfzrs. Page Eighty-five MR. BERNBROCK MR. BERNS MR. BRAHM MR. CALDWELL MR. CURRAN MR. FALTEISEK MR. G ENTLE MR. HI LBERT MR. MAGUIRE MR. MALONEY MR, MCGUIRE MR. MCNAMARA Lmhclosophtg S' Cgjccence eniors BERNBROCK, MR. JOHN ELWIN, S.J. Aurora, Illinois Bachelor of Arts I BERNS, MR. RODERICK HUGH, S.J. Bremerton, Washington Bachelor of Arts BRAHM, MR. HAROLD CHARLES, S.J. Milwaukee Wisconsin J a Bachelor of Arts Page Eighty-six CALDWELL,MR. Yl1HOMAS GENTLE, SALVATORE JOSEPH, AUGUSTIN, S.J. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Arfs CURRAN, MR. DONALD S.J. Buffalo, New York Bachelor of Arts FALTEISER, MR. EDWIN FRANCIS, S.J. River Falls, Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts S.J. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts JOSEPH, HILBERT, MR.JOHN ROBERT,S.J. Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Arts MAGUIRE, MR. EDWARD FRANCIS, S.J. Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Arts MALONEY, MR. GEORGE JXNTHONY, S.J. Green Bay, Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts MCGUIRE, MR. RICHARD GEORGE, S.J. Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Arts MCNAMfXRA, MR. ROBERT JOSEPH, S.J. Brooklyn, New York Bachelor of Arts X MR. MOUNTAIN MR. MUGAN MR. PADBERG MR. SCHUERMAN MR. SHERBURNE MR. SMITH MR. TOME MR. VONDERHAAR MR. YVALTERS MR. WHALEN MR. WILLIAMS Qhclosop Cy ETL CQCIQHCQ Q4'LlOI'S MOUNTAIN, MR. WILLIAM SCI-IUERMAN, MR. BERNARD ToME, MR. WILLIAM NEXA'TON, WHALEN, MR. JAMES EDWARD, JOHN, S.J. TI-IEODORE, S.J. S.J. S.J. Detroit, Michigan Springheld, Illinois Baltimore, Maryland Rochester, New York Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts MUGAN, MR. WILLIAM SHERBURNE, MR. RICHARD VONDERHAAR, MR. RALPI-I LEONARD, S.J. FAUST, S.J. EDWARD, S.J. St, Louis, Missouri St. Louis, Missouri Richmond Heights, Missouri Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts PADBERG, MR. JOHN WILLIAM, SMITH, MR. FRANCIS EDWARD, WALTERS, MR. THEODORE WILLIAMS, MR. GLENN S.J. S.J. WILLIAM, S.J. FRANCIS, S.J. St. Louis, Missouri Ellicot City, Maryland University Heights, Ohio University Heights, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Page Eighty-seven 2400-4 DR. EDWIN J. BROWN Dean niversitg olfege University College is organized as an in- tegral part of the university and is closely coordinated with the College of Arts and Sciences and with the Graduate School. This coordination establishes a close relation be- tween the student's academic and cultural background and his professional preparation, and enables him to broaden and deepen his knowledge by pursuing advanced work in the Graduate School when he has obtained his bacheloris degree. The general and specific purposes of Uni- versity College are, in the day division, the mastery of areas within the various fields of knowledge considered essential equipment of a liberally educated man or woman, prepara- tion, both academic and professional, of elementary and secondary school teachers, training in the undergraduate program pre- requisite to graduate study in schools of social work. The evening division is intended to provide DR. WILLIAM C. KORFMACHER educational opportunities on the collegiate level in the liberal arts for those unable to attend classes by day. The courses offered are taught in accordance with regular aca- demic standards and satisfy requirements for college credit. Occasional non-credit courses are offered for special needs. Page Eighty-eight Dean of evening classes Women students at rest in the Womenk Lounge. University College will be closed to full-time day students at the end of the present school year. Beginning with the summer session, all full-time day students pursuing the various undergraduate curricula offered by University Col- lege, will be registered in the College of Arts and Sciences, previously open only to men students. The change was made to increase administrative unity and efficiency of the undergraduate level. University College received its name in January, 1942, when the School of Education and Social Sciences was renamed. The former School of Education and Social Sciences, founded in June, 1937, was the result of the merger of the School of Education, founded in 1925, and the School of Sociology, which came into existence in 1930. The divi- sion known as University College Evening Classes was begun in 1930. View of Sodality Hall. 1 Sodality Hall, the entrance of which if pictured here, houses ojices of University College. Page Eighty-nine Page Ninety CLARK CURTIS DENNISON GANLEY GIBBONS HAMMONDS COMBS CURRAN DALLMEYER DANIELS FINLEY SR. FRANKOVICH GENovESE GERKER HAGAN HAGEDORN HEBRANK HEFTY UG CLARK, ADELE ANN East St. Louis, Illinois Bachelor of Science Women's Intramurals '46-'48, Flcur de Lis, Sodality. COMBS, JACQUELINE FRANCES Webster Groves, Missouri Bachelor of Science Sodality '45-'49, Central Com- mittee '48-'49, Treasurer '48- '49, Glee Club '45-'46, French Club, Secretary '45-'46, Women's Intramural Basketball '45-'49, Womcn's Intramural Volleyball '46-'49, Playhouse Club '45-'46. CURRAN, DoRIS ELIZABETH St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Gamma Pi Epsilon, Sodality '45-'49, Prefect '48-'49, Cor- responding Secretary '47-'48, Fleur de Lis '47-'48, Spanish Club '45-'48, Sodality Union '46-'48. CURTIS, JACK H. Huntington Beach, California Bachelor of Science Alpha Sigma Nu '48, Pi Gamma Mu, Secretary '47-'48, Sociology Club ' 4 7 - ' 4 8 , Corresponding Secretary '47, La Union Pan- americana '48, DALLMEYER, MARY AGNES St. Charles, Missouri Bachelor of Arts Eta Sigma Phi '45-'47, DANIELS, HARRY R. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Le Cercle Francais '47-'49, Vice President '48. DENNISON, MARY E. Alton, Illinois Bachelor of Science Pi Mu Epsilon '48-'49, Sodality '45-'49. FINLEY, ERMA LEE Richmond Heights, Missouri Bachelor of Science Spanish Club '45-'46, Glee Club '47, Sodality '47-'48, Class Sec- retary '47-'48. FRANKOVICH, SR. MARY FLORENCE, AD.PP.S. Ruma, Illinois Bachelor of Science GANLEY, MARGARET JEANNE St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science eniors GENOVESE, PHYLLIS Richmond Heights, Missouri Bachelor of Science Kappa Beta Gamma '44-'48, President '46, Sodality '44-'48, Spanish Club '44-'45, Inter- national Relations Club '45, University News '44, Sociology Club '48, GERKER, MARY AGNES St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Distaff '47-'49, Women's Intra- mural Basketball '46-'49, Play- house Club '46-'49, French Club '46, Sodality '46-'49, Sociology Club '46, University News '47, Revelations '47-'49. GIBBONS, PATRICIA ANN St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Kappa Beta Gamma '46-'49, Sodality '46-'49, Central Com- mittee '47-'49, Secretary '48- '49, Sodality Union '47-'48, Official Delegate to N.F.C.C.S. '47-'49, Spanish Club '46-'49, Treasurer '48-'49, French Club '45-'47, Treasurer '46-'47, Ger- man Club '45-'47, Playhouse '45-'47, HAGAN, LAVERNE V. Ferguson, Missouri Bachelor of Science Kappa Beta Gamma '45-'48, Sociology Club '47-'48, Spanish Club '46-'47, Sodality '45-'48. HAGEDORN, MARGARET MARY St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Sodality '46-'49, University News '46-'47. HAMMONDS, DONALD ISAAC St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Alpha Phi Alpha '42, French Club '46-'47, Sociology Club '48-'49. HEBRANK, BETTY JEAN Ladue, Missouri Bachelor of Science Sodality '47-'49, Playhouse Club '47-'48, Radio Workshop '47- '49. HEFTY, GEORGE THOMAS St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Glee Club, Sodality, Interna- tional Relations Club, Treas- urer. UG HEGEMAN, ANN CATHERINE St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Sodality '45-'48, Spanish Club '45. HEPPER, SHIRLEY Ferguson, Missouri Bachelor of Science Kappa Beta Gamma '46-'49, Recording Secretary '48-'49, Sodality '45-'49g Glee Club '45- '46, Le Cercle Francais '45-'46, Fencing Club '45-'46, Playhouse Club '45-'46. HILL, SR. CLAUDIA, AIJ.PP.S. Ruma, Illinois Bachelor of Science HOLMES, ALOYSIUS FRANCIS, JR. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Pi Mu Epsilon '48, Sodality '47-'48, HOPMANN, ALBERT WALTER St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Alpha Sigma Nu '48-'49g Delta Sigma Pi '40-'41, Student Con- clave '47-'48. HUSMANN, SR. CARMELITA, O.P. Great Bend, Kansas Bachelor of Science KNIEST, BERNARD J. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Football Manager '46-'48: Basketball Manager '46-'47, French Club '47. KOHI., MARGARET ANN St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Kappa Beta Gamma '46-'49: Sodality '47-'49: La Union Pan- americana '45-'46: Prom Queen '48. QI'Ll'OI'.S' KOHLBERG, PEGGY KATHERINE St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Women's Intramural Basketball '46-'47: Sociology '46-'48, Prom Maid '48: Cheer Club '46-'47, LAGER, .ALVIN JOHN Brecse, Illinois Bachelor of Science LAMPE, ANTHONY BERNARD Breese, Illinois Bachelor of Science LEE, JOSEPH St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science LEE, MARY ALICE St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Arls Gamma Pi Epsilon '47-'49, Sec- retary '48-l49g Eta Sigma Phi '46-'49g Sodality '45-'49, Vice Prefect '48-'49g Spanish Club '45-'49, Vice President '47-'-48. LEIBov, DOROTHY SHIRLEY Normandy, Missouri Bachelor of Science Alpha Psi Omega, Secretary '48-'49, Playhouse Club '46- '49g Radio Workshop '46-'49, Cheer Club '46. LIGHTSINGER, LORAYNE St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Class Vice President '45, French Club '45-'47, Spanish Club '45- '46g Sodality '45-'49. LOKAI, SR. MARY NORBERTIX, O.S.F. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science MfXC.-XUI.EY, EDWARD CHARLES St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Theta Kappa Phi '46-'49, Chan- cellor '47-'48g Alpha Sigma Nu '47-'49, Varsity Basketball '46- '49. MANCINI, SR. MARY IMELDA, M.Z.SH. New Haven, Connecticut Bachelor of Science HEGEMIKN HOLMES KNIEST LAGER M. LEE SR. LOKAJ HEPPER HOPMANN KOHL LAMPE LEIEov M:XC.AULE3' SR. HIL1. SR. HU s MAN N KOIILBERG J. LEE LIGHTSINGER SR. M.'KNCIINI Page Ninety one MASTEN MASTERSON MCGAULEY MENKHUS S MIDDENDORF MOSHER MURPHY NICKESON NOLAND NOUSS OVRICK PACE RAYMONDS RIESER SALVATORE SCI-IATZMAN niversittg Goiiege eniors MASTEN, LAWRENCE FRANCIS St. Ann, Missouri Bachelor of Arts Debate Squad '47-349, Intra- mural Moderator '48-,49. MASTERSON, ROSEMARY KATHERINE University City, Missouri Bachelor of Science Women,s Intramural Basketball '45-'49, Volleyball ,4534-9, So- dality '45-'49, Sociology Club '47-'49, Junior Prom Maid '48, University News '45-'47, Archive '45-'47, Page Ninety-two MCGAULEY, JANE MARIE St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Sodality ,46-,48, Playhouse Club, Secretary ,47-'48, Radio Workshop ,465 Le Cercle Fran- cais 348. MENKHUS, ALYCE MARIE Pine Lawn, Missouri Bachelor of Science MIDDENDORF, ARLENE Quincy, Illinois Bachelor of Science MOSHER, ROBERT JOSEPH St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Theta Kappa Phi ,44-'48, Treas- urer '46, Sergeant-at-Arms '47, Football ,45-'48, Baseball '45, Student Conclave '48, Univer- sity News ,44-'48, Intramural Volleyball, Basketball. MURPHY, PATRICIA ANN University City, Missouri Bachelor of Science Sodality '44-'48, Playhouse '44- '45, Fleur de Lis '47-'48. NICKESON, RICHARD CARROLL Dayton, Ohio Bachelor of Science Sodality '46-,49. NOLAND, TERESA AGNES Richmond Heights, Missouri Bachelor of Science Sodality '45-'49, La Union Pan- americana '45-'49, Le Cercle Francais '46-'47, League of Women Voters ,47-'48. Nouss, PATRICIA MARIE Ferguson, Missouri Bachelor of Arts Kappa Beta Gamma '47-,491 Eta Sigma Phi '45-,49, Womc-n's Intramural Basketball ,45-'49, French Club '45, Glee Club ,45-'46, Sodality '45-'49, Prom Maid ,48, Candidate for Campus Queen '47, Flicker Fantasy ,46, University News ,45-'47. OVRICK, MARTHA D. West Frankfort, Illinois Bachelor of Science Women's Intramurals '45-'46, Sodality ,45-348, French Club '45-'47. PACE, Jo ANN St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Kappa Beta Gamma '46-348, Sodality ,45-'48, Spanish Club '45-'46, Sociology Club '45- '48, Debate Club '46-'47. RAYMONDS, HENRY CHARLES St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Basketball ,42, '46-'48, Baseball '46-'48, Student Football Man- ager '42. RIESER, SHIRLEY I. Lemay, Missouri Bachelor of Science SALVATORE, JAMES GEORGE New York, New York Bachelor of Science Sociology Club l45-'49, SCHATZMAN, MARVIN JOSEPH University City, Missouri Bachelor of Science Theta Kappa Phi '46-'49, Bas- ketball ,45-'49, Baseball ,45-'49, University News '4-8. niversity SCI-IMIDT, SR. MARY LUCY, C.D.P. Normandy, Missouri Bachelor of Science SCHWITALLA, MARY ALI-zxrs St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science SELIGA, JoAN JPHERESE St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Sodality ' 4 6 - ' 4 9 5 Le Cercle Francais ' 46-' 4 7 5 University News ,485 Playhouse Club '48g Radio Workshop ,49. SIMON, MARY LOU St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Kappa Beta Gamma '47-'48, Corresponding Secretary '48: Pi Gamma Mu '47-,485 Gamma Pi Epsilon '48g Women's Intra- mural Basketball '46-'47g Con- clave 547-548, Corresponding Secretary '48g Class Vice Presi- dent '465 Sociology Club '46- '48g Cheer Club '46-'47, Le Cercle Francais '46g Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges '48. SIMON, SUZANNE KATHRYN St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Kappa Beta Gamma '46-'48, Sergeant-at-Arms ,475 Sociology Club '47-'48, Cheer Club '46- '47, Secretary '46g Class Presi- dent '46-'47g Sodality '46-'473 Women's Intramural Basketball 346-'475 Homecoming Maid '47g Fall Festival Maid '47. SMITH, .ARAMINTA LAVELLE Kirkwood, Missouri Bachelor of Science French Club ,46 3 Sociology Club '48. STEPHENS, LEONARD A., JR. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Track Team '46-'49, GOMQQQ QI'll.OI'.S' SUDDETH, GOLDEN ANGEL St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Alpha Kappa Alphag Womcnls Intramural Basketball ,46-347, Volleyball ,48, Badminton '48, Glee Club 345-'46g Playhouse Club '46-'47. SURMAN, SR. LENORA, An.PP.S. Ruma, Illinois Bachelor of Science 'Ill-IOLE, MARIE VIRGINIA Clayton, Missouri Bachelor of Science Sodality '46-'49, Sociology Club '46-'49, Recording Secretary '48- '49g Radio Workshop '46-349g Sodality Union '48-,49. TI-IURMER, VERNON CHARLES WIEGREFFE, BARBARA JANE St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Arls UTAR, SR. MARY LOUISE, Ao. P. P.S. Ruma, Illinois Bachelor of Science St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Le Cercle Francais '46-'-1-9g La Union Panamericana '46-'47g Playhouse Club '46-'47g Radio Workshop 347348. WOLTERING, SR. MARY COLETTE, AD.PP.S. Ruma, Illinois Bachelor of Science WUESTLING, JACK STINER VAN DOMELEN, SR. MARY St. Louis, Missouri ERMELINDA, S.S.M. B k O Bachelor of Science an S, fcgfm Football '42, '46-3475 Basketball ,42 Bachelor of Science SR. SCHMIDT SCHWITALLA SELIGA M. SIMON S. SIMON SMITH ' STEPHENS SUDDETH SR. SURMAN THOLE THURMER SR. UTAR SR.VANDoMELEN WIEGREFFE SR. WOLTERING WUI-:sTI.ING Page Ninety three zfani ations Organizational activities were many and varied as these pictures show. From the left, top row, gridders hit the chow line at the Nursing School Organization's Victory Party, held after the Bill-Tulsa cage gameg this group pauses for the photographer at the annual bufet supper for senior womeng models brush up for the 4'Fantasy in Fashionv show sponsored by the National Federation of Catholic College Students for the Euro- pean Relief Driveg Father Reinert is guest of honor at the initiation banquet of Gamma Pi Epsilon, Jesuit honor sorority. Ee Bottom row, from the left, Le Cercle Francais gets a big turnout for its annual Christmas Partyg Father Stephen T. Egan, moderator of the Tech Sodality, dedi- cates this Little Shrine to the Sacred Heart, erected through efforts of the Sodality, in the lounge of Rueppel Hallg three members of the women's rifle team show they are at home on the range at the National Guard Armoryg Father joseph Boland, moderator of the Com- merce Sodality, and Father Reinert bestow the medal of the Sodality of Our Lady on candidates at the general Sodalitv reception. Page V ty H EDITORIAL BOARD-RANDOLPH MUDD, organizationsg JACK WALSH, featuresg J. N. FUEGLEIN, adviserg BOB VIVIAN, sportxg MARTHA Bock, not in picture, seniors. . For the first time in its history, the Archive this year was placed under the direction of an editorial board of four students, each responsible for one of the major sections of the yearbook. This arrangement was necessitated in part by the lack of ex- perienced personnel remaining from the previous yearis staff. It also was designed to distribute the burden of publishing the yearbook. The board consisted of Martha Bock, senior section, Randolph Mudd, organizations section, Bob Vivian, sports section, and Jack Walsh, staff photographer, feature section. The advertising section was in charge of a group of Commerce School Sodality members, headed by James Bonfils. General supervision was under N. F ueglein, adviser to student publi- cations, and Rev. Gerard Donnelly, S.J., moderator. e 4949 .jqrclzive Other members of the staff were Mary- margaret Touhill, Zita Cantwell, Gene Doerr, Joan Slater, Kay Langen, Mary Louise Han- nauer, Jeanne Dahm, Audrey Bruemmer, Frank Danna, Gene Hogan and Bill Ein- spanier. The staff was handicapped, from a produc- tion standpoint, by the fact that the decision to publish was not made until mid-January. An initial subscription drive was conducted just prior to the Christmas vacation by Kappa Beta Gamma sorority on the North Grand campus and by the Nursing School Organi- zation on the South Grand campus. Apparently because the student body re- fused to take seriously the university adminis- tration's stand that the book would be sub- sidized only on condition that 2000 paid subscriptions were obtained, the initial drive netted only about 600 subscriptions. After suspension of publication was announced, a Revive-the-Archive drive, spearheaded by the VVomen's Sodality, picked up an additional 700 subscriptions and publi- cation of the yearbook on a more modest basis than was originally planned, was sanctioned. Chief changes in the yearbook resulting from this decision were the elimination of all strictly class groups and of numerous sub- division pages. A features section, embracing major informal activities, also was added. ARCHIVE STAFF-First Row: JOAN SLATER, KAY LANGEN, MARYMARGARET VTOUHILL, MARTHA Bock, ZITA CANTWELL, JEAN DAHM. Second Row: GENE DOERR, R.ANDOLPH MUDD, Boa VIVIAN, GENE HOGAN, JACK WALSH. Page Ninety-six niversity ews The University News, for the third consecu- tive semester, received all-American, or ex- cellent, rating for the first half of the school year in the All-American Newspaper Critical Service conducted by the Associated Col- legiate Press of the National Scholastic Press Association. Published weekly except during school holidays, the student newspaper is printed in tabloid size and averages twelve pages per issue. Membership on the staff is open to students in all units of the university. The press run is 7000 copies per week. Key positions on the staff during the first semester were held by Jack Dunsford, editor, Gene Buckley, news editor, Tom Jordan, edi- torial editor, Ray Kiely, feature editor, Les McLaughlin, advertising manager, Herb Brammeier, staff artist, Jack Walsh, picture editor , and Jim McCarthy, sports editor. The editorial board consisted of Dunsford, Jordan, Jake McCarthy, Jake Kacin, Bob Knille and Joe Neaf. Gene Hogan, Ralph Mueth and Bill Einspanier were news assistants. For the second semester, Buckley became editor, Mueth was made news editor, Ein- spanier was appointed feature editor, and Bob Shaughnessy was named editorial editor. Ross Selvaggi was sports editor for part of the term and was succeeded by Boyd Fellows. JACK DUNSFORD GENE BUCKLEY Editor, First Semester Editor, Second Semester The news staff during the year included Fred Schiller, Larry O'Connor, Marjorie Hogan, Frank Danna, Joe Meisner, Bill Phegley, Rosalie Kohl, Mary Pat Hardy, Julia Brodigan, Bob Brownfield, Don Connolly, Pat Gross, Don Hart, Jean Breslo, Kenneth Finch, Theodore Martin, Adrain Becker, Dan Liddy, Jim Kennedy, Bob Espenschied, Grace Bartolotta, Mary Land- wehr, John Wittry, Mary Ann Cegas, Claire Fabry, Flo Cas- tiglione and Tom Eyl. The sports staff included Andy Ries, Marv Schatzman, Fred Grimm, Floyd Gilliam, Dick Prendergast, Pete Roger, Carol Schroeer, Bob Browne, Harry Quillin, Jim O'Neil, Hardy Sum- ner, Bob Garger, Ralph Zitzmann, Bob Vivian, Frank Fedor and Walter Robinson. Ron Ohmer was named assistant sports editor and Cal MacDonald was made assistant advertising man- ager in the second semester. UNIVERSITY NEWS-First Row: MUETH, KREBS, WALSH, BUCKLEY, DUNSFORD, JORDAN, KIELY, MCCARTHY. Second Row: VIVIAN, Bock, HOGAN, CLARK, SCHROEER, CONNOLLY, NEAF, Rnas. Third Row: SELVAGGI, PHEGLEY, BURNES, MCCARTHY, SCHATZMAN, FELLOWS, FITZGERALD. Page Ninety-seven ALUMNI NEWS-GENE BUCKLEY, REV. FR.fxNC1s J. O'Hr:RN, S.J., JAKE MCCi.-XRTHY, GERALD KOETTING, DOLORES LAVIN. . ZK!ltH1Hl QWS The Alumni News, issued four times during each school year since 1926, is the official publication of the St. Louis University Alumni Federation. Most important single activity of the federation is the operation of the Alumni Placement Service, which handles job openings for newly-graduated and older alumni of all units of the university. It is under the 'direction of G. A. Koetting, executive secretary of the alumni federation. Rev. Francis O'Hern, SJ., is alumni faculty representative of the federation. Offices are located in Aquinas Hall, 3650 Lindell. aw emiew Plans for publication of a Law Review by students in the School of Law were announced by Dean Paul E. Fitzsimmons in November. Appointments to the editorial board by Dean Fitzsimmons included Theo- dore McMillian, John T. R. Godlewski and James E. Hawk, Jr., day seniors, John C. Sweeney, Robert W. Henry, James H. Wuller and Cleon L. Burt, day juniors, Charles Dougherty, Norman R. Tharp and Luther D. Hunter, night juniors, and Russell H. Schlattman, Wilbur A. Sale and Ralph F. Schulik, night sophomores. LAW REVIEW-First Row: DEAN FITZSIMMONS, HENRY, MCMII.LIAN, GODLEWSKI, DOUGHERTY, CHILDRESS, DR. VAN TAAY. Second Row: THARP, HUNTER, SWEENEY, SCHLATTMAN, SCHULIK, SALE, HAWK, BURT, WULLER. Page Ninety-eight HISTORICAL BULLETINfFirsf Row: DR. Ni-zlu., FR. KENNY, FR. Cooxvxx, DR. W1-:INSCHI-LI.. Serond Row: DR. GROSS, DR. STEINBICRER, FR. BANNON, DR. CZAJKOXVSKI. gflstoricaf Zyuffetin The Historical Bulletin, quarterly publication of the Department of History, has a wide circulation among secondary schools, colleges and private scholars in nearly every state of the union, Canada, England, South America and Australia. Its purpose is to de- velop scholarship in the teacher and student of history rather than to present a popular appeal. The Histori- cal Outline Series is published in conjunction with the Bulletin, which entered its twenty-seventh year of publication this school year. Rev. John F. Bannon, SJ., was editor. 7720 ern CSjCllOO!I7ZClfl The Modern Schoolman, now in its twenty-fifth year of publication, is a quarterly philosophical jour- nal produced by the School of Philosophy and Science and by the Department of Philosophy. It brings the tenets of Thomism to scholars, teachers, students and the educated public throughout the world. The pub- lication aims to defend, develop and spread philo- sophical truth and to apply it to the problems of today. VVhile it gives prominence to articles on fundamental Thomistic theory, it also stresses articles on current American and foreign philosophy. MODERN SCHOOLMAN7Fir5t Row: MESSRS. NAUS, HII.BERT, Bosxux, FR, KLUBERT.fXNZ, FR. MULLIGAN, MEssRs. HEISRR, MCMIl,- LEX, CALDNVELI., WEBER. Second Row: MESSRS. CHENEY, LORD, BIALER, MCNAMARA, TYEELING, PADBERG, HART, Wizuix. Third Row: MEssRs. CURRAN, SHERBURNR, BURNS, TOME, SCHUERMAN, WHALRN, DALY, NEUBI-ICR. All are members of the Society of jesus. - Page Ninety nme D1-:PPE SHEAHAN WIl.MERING KATTAR SIMON WALTERSHIED Page One Hundred Core O,TO0LE SHARPE KOLB MCLEOD JHDLICKA WARD Mos HER BRUNS TRARES .AHRENS BUCKLEY STINEMAN BARTHELMY BRENNAN GIES six G WEBER MC.ALLISTER THIRKHILL MEHfXN Student Gone awe JOHN J. STANTON President HThe responsible voice of all the students of all the schools of the universityf' is the way President Jack Stanton, Arts senior, described the Student Conclave at the start of the school year. Assisted by its moderator, Rev. Thomas Stemper, S.J., dean of men, the student governing body endeavored to fulfill its promise to bring student government closer to the individual student and to present his problems more accurately and effectively to the faculty and the administration. Besides Stanton, officers for the year included Joseph Barthelmy, Tech senior, vice president, and Tim Wilmering, Commerce senior, treasurer. Mary Lou Simon, U. College senior, and Jeanne Bruns, Nursing senior, served as corresponding and recording secretaries respectively until their grad- uation in mid-year. They were succeeded in the second semester by Mary Kay Sheahan, Nursing senior, and Dorothy McLeod, Nursing junior. In attempting to fulfill its aims, the Conclave succeeded in developing the present combined reserved-unreserved seating plan for university athletic events, in answer to student protests over the method in effect at the beginning of the year. A Conclave-sponsored petition also opened the gymnasium on Sunday afternoons for student use. Speaking at the annual Leaders Banquet, spon- sored by the Conclave, Stanton officially endorsed the St. Louis Slum Clearance plan. On the social side, the Conclave successfully instituted a new plan under which various organi- zations sponsored the formerly all-Conclave social events in cooperation with the student governing body. The Conclave-Alumni Senior Ball also was returned to its seniors-only, no-charge basis. ACOLYTES ASSOCIATION-First Row: ROGERS, :XI-IRENS, FR. Luxixszrzwsxr, WHEELER, Woons. Second Row: GROH, C.'XI..-XYIS BARRY, WINTER, KIRB.-XCIH, BAHN. tgcofytes ssoclatlon The regular religious functions of the University are grateful to the work of one of the most active religious organizations on the campus, the Acolytcs Association. The members of the association, under the direction of Ralph Wood, president, and Rev. B. T. Lukazewski, S. J., moderator, donate their time to serving the regular Friday masses and the daily masses during the season of Lent. Any Catholic who is able to serve and who can give the necessary time is eligible for membership in this, one of the most worthwhile of all campus societies. memican em. ociety The university chapter of the Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society was the seventeenth such chapter when it was authorized in 1938 with Dr. Charles N. Jordan as faculty adviser. Dr. Stancil S. Cooper is the present faculty adviser. Oflicers are Robert G. Eveld, president, James Gallagher, secre- tary, and Leo Hohnstedt, treasurer. During the war, when membership dropped to less than twelve, author- ization for the chapter was revoked. This year, how- ever, membership included forty-two chemistry majors, sophomores, juniors and seniors. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETYgFirst Row: PARKS, HRMErz, H.'XRDY, HOHNSTEDT, FR. WHEELER, DR. COOPER, Evi-:1.D, WHEELER, GA1.1..xcHER, QlOXNORS. Second Row: GROH, LOURAINE, LEBEAU, BENNETT, MURNIN, BREITHAUPT, LIERMANN, HUMREY, CTUSHM.-KN, LOHMUN, EICHLER. Third Row: OHLSEN, KOELSCH, BANSBACH, HEUERM.KNN, DI'ITOM.'XTIS, M.'XLONE, RYAN, SIMON, MfXNXING, BRUMLEVE. Page One Hundred One AMERICAN METEOROLOGICAL SOCIETY-First Row: DAVIS, GILLESPIE, SEYMOUR, KINDLE, NICHOLSON, .AMUNDSON. Second Row: HOPPE, HUNSAKER, WADE, JOHNSON, GoMBos. merican met. cgiociety The American Meteorological Society was formed in the fall of 1948 by a group of students at Parks Air College interested in their professional advance- ment. Officers for the 1948-49 school year were Robert Seymour, president, Thomas Gillespie, vice president, and William Nicholson, secretary-treasurer. Meetings of the organization are held twice a month except during school holidays. The American Mete- orological Society limits its membership to only those students who are enrolled in the meteorological cur- riculum at Parks College. CZ.S'Sl.CCl! Purpose of the Classical Club is to foster an appre- ciation for and an interest in the classics. Officers during the year were Gene Hogan, president, Ruth Prange, vice president, Joan Krebs, secretary, and Marylee Byrnes, treasurer. Six meetings a year were held in rotation at the Arts College, Maryville, Font- bonne and Webster, at which speakers representing the four colleges gave papers. The general theme for this year was 'cClassical Portraits of the Ideal Ruler. The club functions in conjunction with Eta Sigma Phi, national classical honorary fraternity. CLASSICAL CLUB-Fin! Row: MONAGHAN, M. HOGAN, EINIG, G. HOGAN, KREBS, Bock, BONFA. Second Row: GRIMM, BURROUGHS, O,BRIEN, HART, CARROLL, OEHRLEIN, DUNKIN, Nouss. Page One Hundred Two CLOUDHOUNDS-First Row: SPELBER, GRANDE, KECK, ACKPZRMAN, WANDEL1., THOMPSON. Second Row: GRASSLE, HUFF, STRIEGLER, GEIER, LAUMANN. Third Row: DE BOURBON, KUNZ, RAWLES, SKINNER, GOHSMAN, DEW. lOUC!!lOUfL S Cloudhounds is an organization consisting of Parks College students interested in the construction and flying of model airplanes. Officers for the year were Donald Grande, president, George Wandell, vice president, George Keck, secretary, and Don Roltman, treasurer. Activities during the school term included two indoor contests, a model airplane flying demon- stration at Parks College open house, and an invita- tional meet. Plans also were made for the club to enter the National Model Airplane Championship Meet at Clathe, Kansas, in July. lub 51 Club 51 is an organization composed of members of the University College class of 1951. OfHcers for the year were Ed Benton, president, Rosemarie Kreft, vice president, and Claire McDonald, secretary-treas- urer. Rev. B. T. Lukazewski, SJ., was the moderator. Members of the club assist during Freshman Week by serving as guides, collecting entrance examination papers, and helping incoming students to get oriented. The club also provided entertainment for the fresh- men at informal parties. Highlight of the year was a party for boarding students in the C. 8: F. Lounge. CLUB 51-Fin! Row: GRIMM, CASTIGLIONE, MCDONALD, BENTON, KREFT, MCGILL, MON.AGH:KN, MCAULIFFE. Second Row: FR. LUKAS- ZEWSKI, HOGAN, HIRSCHBOECK, BOCK, BRUEMMER, HANNAUER, Nouss, ERDMANN, LINDAHL. Page One Hundred Three INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICAL SCIENCES-Fin! Row: WARDEIN, HAZLETT, W1Lcox, CLAUDE, BARKER, STEINKE, COTE, BECKMAN, WEBER, DEGARMO. Seeond Row: CARR, VARGA, VASEN, SKINNER, MCLEAN, JOLDA, SILLDORFF, BARTZ, SENFT, SHIELDS, MENCO. Third Row: EQUI, CREWS, SCHWARZ, PLEIN, Cisco, DEVEIKIS, GRANDE, LOFLAND, RILEY, GUGLETA, SAAVEDRA. gust. 0 Hero ciences The student branch of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, a national society for the advancement and dissemination of knowledge of the theory and practice of the aeronautical sciences, was formed by a group of aeronautical engineering students at Parks College in the fall of 1946. Officers for the 1948-49 school year were Frank Steinke, president 5 Charles Beckman, vice chairman, George Cote, recording secretary, Frank Wilcox, corresponding secretary, and Robert Claude, treasurer. Business, technical and social affairs were held during the school year. gust. of giacfio ngrs. The Institute of Radio Engineers, although a rela- tively new campus organization, already has a roster of 120 members. The organization, the first of its kind in St. Louis, is devoted to the promotion of elec- tronics and high professional standards in the engi- neering Held. Oflicers of the group are Dave Earle, president, Jim Sheehan, vice-president, Robert Mc- Creary, treasurer, George Polk, recording secretary, and Ed McGuire, corresponding secretary. The insti- tute has heard talks by men from Union Electric, Bell Telephone, Westinghouse and other firms. INSTITUTE OF RADIO ENGINEERS-Fi1stR0w.' GIEHL, CAVANAUGH, FUERST, SHEEHAN, EARLE, POLK, MCCREARY, MCGUIRE, GAMBER. Second Row: EIIHESS, HUDLIN, SEIGEL, STILLE, KXLLMEYER, PRUNKARD, TEv1.1N, SPEIDEL, Third Row: LYNCH, BEAM, KOENIG, FRICKE, MILLER, BEHR, NURRE, PIJUT. Page One Hundred Four LA UNION PANAMERICANAAFHJI Row: FR. GHERMAN, BOOK, TIERNEY, GIIAJARDO, ALZAMORO, GIBBONS, OTUESSE, WILLIAMS, SULLIVAN, NALLY. Second Row: VIVIAN, FREISE, PATTERSON, DUFFNER, STEINMI-:Tz, HEGEMAN, RIORDAN, HONIG, M. HOGAN, APPLEGATE. Thzrd Row: NEWTON, PATTERSON, EYL, CLARK, HILL, HATHAW.AY, J. HOGAN, E, HOGAN, BESS. G 2xlI'Ll.O4'L ClI'lCl47'lQ4'l.CCZ'IflCZ Members of La Union Panamericana include Span- ish language students and native Latin Americans from all units of the university, including the corporate colleges. Oflicers for the year were Rafael Alzamora, president, Miguel Vera, vice president, Adela Gua- jardo, secretary, and Pat Gibbons, treasurer. Monthly meetings, held during the school year, feature Spanish- type entertainment. Organized as the Spanish Club in November 1939, the group enlarged its interests a few years later by becoming affiliated with the Pan-American League. hague of Women Voters The Missouri League of Women Voters first gave membership to a group of university women in the spring of 1947, aided by Mrs. Samuel Johnson, wife of Dr. Samuel Johnson of the university history de- partment. Since then the group has carried out the work of the league in concerning itself with the affairs on both the local and national scene so as to partici- pate intelligently in the elections of the country. Officers of the university chapter were Patricia F ord, president, Catherine Boggiano, secretary-treasurer, and Ruth Michel, vice-president. LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS-First Row: BOOK, MCDONALD, BOGGIANO, FORD, MICHEL, QUINN, PI-IELAN, CASSIDY. Second Row: HOGAN, WHEELER, HERNAN, KIELY, GRIMM, VOLLAND, CONNORS, FROMSHON, STRUIF. Third Row: HUNKELER, BYRNE, ERDMANN, CAMPBELL, MEARA, STEUBY, WIMMSER, BOLL. Page One Hundred Fave LE CERCLE FRANCAIS-First Row: STRUIF, Coorc, HEALY, VORST, DR. GREVENIG, KENTES, BOCK, DANIELS, VISE. LANDWEI-IR. Second Row: TRENSHAW, HUSTON, WIEGREFFE, MUSKOPF, BAUMANN, COMBS, CARROLL, MCGAULEY, ROTHENHEBER, MUNDY, DAHM, DIFFERDANGE, Voss. Third Row: STIPEI4, HUSTON, MACE, WILSON, MURRAY, DILLEN, RYAN, CHESNUT, FREISE, DOLAN, VIVIAN. og? GQITQ 8j'ClflCCllS Le Cercle Francais is open to all students of the university who are interested in French culture, cus- toms and people, as well as to those who are studying the language in regular classes. Officers for the year were Paul Healy, president, Ed Cook, vice president, Martha Bock, secretary, and Milton Kentes, treasurer. Meetings are held monthly and afford excellent op- portunities to practice the speaking of French and to meet classmates and faculty members in a friendly, informal atmosphere. Highlights of the year's activities included an ex- cursion to Ste. Genevieve, Mo., an old French settle- ment, and the annual Christmas Party at which mem- bers of the Playhouse Workshop presented a perform- ance of Moliere,s aL'Amour Medecinf' After the play, French Christmas carols were sung and an ac- count of the Gospel story of Christmas was read in French. Punch, cake, candy and stuffed dates were served on tables decorated in the traditional yuletide manner and dance music was provided. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS-Firxt Row: FIGGE, BESAND, STEINERT, CAHILL, GRIMM, RYAN, TOUHILL, HRAMETZ, MCNAMEE, STEUBY. Second Row: QUILLIN, FARLEY, WALDEMER, O,CONNOR, GORMLEY, SHALHOOB, GILDAY, TAUBER, WITTWER, DUNKIN. Thzrd Row: LEUER, PHOENIX, FORKIN, TOUHILL, WALSH, FILLIPPINE, HATHAWAY, SCHWITALLA, PATTERSON. Page One Hundred Six MEDICAL TECHNICIANS-First Row: KRAUSE, LIMON, SR. GERALD, GU.-kjfXRDO, SR. DELOROSA, CUNNINGHAM, DUEFFNER, BESARD. Second Row: MCNICHOI.S, PAHMEIR, MERRIS, SCHMIDT, KELLY, STU:-:ssl-1, BR.-KGG, SAUER, DAMMEs, OLEGSCHLAEGER. Third Row: CR.-KTTY, PFEIFER, SAGLE, MOYERS, YAMOAKA, HAYDEN, MUELLINS, BUTZER, BOVERI. ecfica! tic . The technology department of the university keeps its undergraduate students organized by means of the Medical Technology Club. Officers chosen to lead both the intellectual and social pursuits of the club were: President, Adela Guarjardog vice-president, Genevieve Timmg secretary, Robbie Cunninghamg and treasurer, Mary Jefferson. The purpose of the club is to promote all things in the line of medical technology. The social aims of the club were met at the Med School Christmas Party, a weiner roast at Forest Park, and a dance at the De Soto Hotel. enis' Qfee The Menis Glee Club is a choral organization open to male students of any unit of the university. An all-male chorus has long been a tradition at the uni- versity. It was at its Hrst concert that this group presented the beloved Varsity Song , which later became the official school song. During the current school year, the Glee Club shared ofhcers with the Mixed Chorus and, like it, was under the direction ol Charles Galloway. The Glee Club also worked in conjunction with the Mixed Chorus on the Winter Concert and on the production of The Mikadof, MEN'S GLEE CLUBwFim Row: Munn, PLOUSSARD, KELLEY, CONIDI, COOPER, DIGMAN, CORNELL, PETRY, LUCAS, KENTES. Second Row: ELDER, Woon, TTYVAMLEY, THOMPSON, SHOPHER, CLINE, RUPE, WINTER, WINKLER, CHUN, BOSLEY. Third Row: CARROLL, DOYVNEY, DANIEL, PHEGLEY, GR,xvEs, ORTMEYER, HOEHLE, BARRY, WOODLEY, HIRT, HoRN. Page One Hundred Seven MIXED CHORUS-First Row: JOURDAN, ORTMEYER, VAN SANT, PLOUSSARD, MUEIVILENKAMP, DIGMAN, BURGIN, TWAMLEY, FLOERSH, HORN. Second Row: FISCHER, GEBHART, PHELAN, CASSIDY, GARTLAND, PETERSEN, CARNEY, BOKEL, CARROL, DONLEY, HEGER. Third Row: HOEHLE, HIRT, PHEGLEY, CARROLL, FELDHAUS, GRAVES, THOMPSON, DANIEL, SHOPHER. 1.369 The University Mixed Chorus, consisting of ap- proximately 65 members, closed its twenty-eighth season this year with the production of Gilbert and Sullivan's The Mikadof' Highlight of the first semes- ter was the presentation of the Winter Concert. The chorus also participated in Christmas season caroling and sang in the Good Friday Tre Oren services in College Church. A dinner party at one of the local hotels, following the spring production, has become a tradition of the organization. Other parties are given by individual members during the year. OWUS Oflicers of the Mixed Chorus during the past school year were Charles Digman, president, Bob Kelley, vice president, Nancy Gebhardt and Pat Van Sant, secretaries, George Cline, treasurer, and Bill Phegley, stage manager. Rev. Aloysius H. Scheller, S.-I., was the moderator and Charles Galloway the director. The Mixed Chorus and the Menls Glee Club combine for most of their activities. Membership in the chorus is open to any student in the university. Rehearsals are held regularly once a week, but the tempo is stepped up just prior to major concerts. MIXED CHORUS-First Row: VIVIAN, MUDD, HILLDER, WINKl.ER, MAUAINE, WOOD, MEYER, PETRY, MAYHEW, CHUN. Second Row: CONIDI, HOULE, GENDREAU, BEEHERER, SCHOTT, HRAMETZ, REIGELSBERGER, KRAFT, KOHL, BAES, LAUER, KELLY. Third Row: CORNELL, KEVIN, CLINE, FORAGE, LUCAS, RUPE, WINTER, DowNEY, KENTES, BOSLEY, COOPER. Page One Hundred Eight NURSING SCHOOL ORGANIZATION-First Row: DEVLIN, Posw1sT1Lo, LARsoN, BROMBERG, MOLESKY, FLYNN, MCLEOD, TIMM, MOYERS, GAREAU, GREEN. Second Row: KEHOE, POHL, DROEGE, KENNEDY, ARTZ, MARTIN, STROM, GATLIN, METZGER, BOYLE, ROUTH. Thzrd Row: ZIMMERMANN, FILIPPONE, ALLHOEF, DUFENER, STADTMILLER, GEBHART, GUAJARDO, CUNNINGHAM, MCDONNELL, CAHILL. urslng rganization Membership in the Nursing School Organization includes all students in the School of Nursing. Aim of the organization is to foster good fellowship and unity among the various divisions of the school and to advance the interests of the school in general. Two students from each division, plus the live officers, comprise the governing board. Officers were Dorothy McLeod, president, Bernice Droege, vice president, Fay McDonnell, recording secretary, Annabeth Gat- lin and Mabel Strom, corresponding secretary, and Genevieve Timm, treasurer. marks 04718411 The Camera Club of Parks Air College is designed to enable amateur photographers to continue their hobby and to teach beginners the fundamentals of photography. A fully equipped dark room is main- tained on the campus for the convenience of members. Officers for the year were Al Young, president, Robert Hermanson, vice president, Robert Dudley, secretary, and Robert Riley, treasurer. Meetings are held once a month to give members an opportunity to exchange experiences and to hear lectures by professional photographers. PARKS CAMERA CLUB-First Row: PETERS, WEBER, DUDLEY, HowER, YOUNG, RILEY, LIDORFF. Second Row: TIMM, ETHERTON, HER- MANsoN, KUETHE, MCCOLLOUGH, KUNZ, CRITES, AUBIN. Page One Hundred Nine PARKS GLEE CLUBYFirst Row: PRICE, THRALL, KADLEC, ETHERTON, VARUNOK, UI,LRICH, MERFELD, DUD1,EY, VARGA, ERB, LOFLAND. Second Row: GUTHRIDGE, LORENZ, SHERLINE, WEIR, HUFF, MCELROY, LAPHAM, BECKMAN, VAN HOOF, CLOSE, JANICIK. Third Row: NAGEL, CARR, DUTTDN, KRAINIAK, WARDEIN, SCHARY, STRAUSS, HACKETT, SANDROCK, CLARK, O,CONNELL. Fourth Row: CooK, WINGER, ALEXANDER, STODDARD, KUSTUR.A, CHEPLY, CRAWFORD, DES JARDINS, VANDER VLIET, ARNER. marks Qfee marks Chief purpose of the Parks Glee Club, which is under the direction of Mrs. Rosemary Brenson, is to foster good fellowship and the appreciation of music. Officers were Vernon Sandrock, president, Max Lof- land, vice president, John McElroy, secretary, and Dave Stoddard, business manager. Campus activities included the Snowball,w a Christmas dance, and the annual spring concert. During the Christmas season, concerts were given with the Shubert Club of East St. Louis and the Florence Nightingale Chorus. Parks International Club was founded in the fall of 1948 by a group of foreign students at the college and now has 18 members from ll nations. Its purpose is to foster good will and friendship among foreign and American students at the college. Officers were Guy Maakad, president, S. Chandran, vice-presi- dent, Robert Weber, secretary, and George Kovacich, treasurer. Members of the club attended meetings at Lindenwood and Webster colleges in addition to their regular meetings. PARKS INTERNATIONAL CLUBiFirst Row: KOVACICH, WEBER, MAAKAD, BECK, DURAND, CHANDRAN. Second Row: BARRETT, KRAINIAK, PITKANEN, DE BOURBON, BECKMAN, WATSON, DAVILA. Third Row: BURSIAN, PLEIN, EVANS, MAGNUSON, MICELT, SCHARY. Pa e One Hundred Ten PLAYHOUSE WORKSHOP-First Row: SCHLINGMAN, HAGEN, HARSHANY, VICE, PHEGLEY, EBANUES, VARNADO. Second Row: BONFA, DEGUIRE, O7DONNELL, STCIN, Bock, GERKER. Third Row: BURNES, RIORDAN, HORRAS, CABRILLIAC, STANSBROUGH. vQ!ClylLOU.S'Q Workskop Membership in the Playhouse Workshop affords students an opportunity to gain experience in acting, directing, production, costuming, makeup, business and publicity, stage lighting and setting, and other aspects of the theater. Activities, which were under the direction of Maxine Schlingman and Alban Var- nado, included the production of HArsenic and Old Lacei' and the all-student show, 6'Revelations of l949. A lenten play, 'Trial After Darkf' was pro- duced by the workshop in several of the St. Louis parishes. Several one-act plays also were produced. Sbuolic gqealtfe urses Primary purpose of the Public Health Nurses Club is to acquaint socially those who are interested in the expanding field of public health nursing. To achieve this end, the club holds dinners and gives parties on an informal and friendly basis, rather than on a strictly business level. Organized during the 1946-47 school year, the club formally was recognized by the university administration the following fall and has functioned successfully since. The club was headed this year by Invelda Artz. Monthly business meetings are held. PUBLIC HEALTH NURSES CLUBfFi1st Row: DEVLIN, L.-xRsoN, VPODT, ARTZ, G,'kTLIN, METZGPIR, STADTMIILER. Second Row: ROUTH, FILIPPONE, GAREAU, GREEN, KENNEDY, M.'KRTIN, STROM. Page One Hundred Eleven RADIO WORKSHOP-First Row: SCHOCH, KENTES, LEIBOV, PATERSON, HULSEWEDE, BEDFORD. Second Row: NOLAND, Cool-ILAN, O,CONNOR, BURNES, KERSTEN. madlo Workskop The Radio Workshop, under supervision of Charles P. Paterson, offers its student members opportunities to learn the techniques of radio writing, acting, pro- ducing, announcing and engineering. Its members present three weekly programs over WEW and WEW- FM: 'eNews and Views at St. Louis Universitygw an hour-long variety show consisting of music, slants on the news, sports, comedy, interviews and discussions, and a fifteen-minute dramatic series. The organiza- tion, open to all students of the university, completed its third year this season. cgjoclety of guto ngrs. The Parks College branch of the Society of Auto- motive Engineers was organized by students and in- structors at the college to acquaint members with present conditions and problems in the aviation indus- try. Officers for 1948-49 were Duane Phillips, presi- dent, Robert Shank, vice president, Stanley Yachnin, secretary, and Fred Ritter, treasurer. The SAE holds monthly meetings at which guest experts in the aeronautical field discuss current problems and out- line latest advancements in aviation. Thus the stu- dent's knowledge of the field is broadened. SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS-First Row: BURSIAN, GREENFIELD, RITTER, YACI-ININ, KROPF, PI-IILLIPS, SI-IANK, LACHEN- BRUCI-I, SHERLINE, CREWS. Second Row: SMITI-I, RUSK, MILLER, LONG, WATTS, CHANDRAN, ULLRICI-I, PETERS, EISLEY, CORREALE. Third Row: BRONNER, DEBOURBON, BOTTNER, WANNLUND, SILLDORFF, DUDLEY, SAAVEDRA, WALTMAN, BENNETT, JOHNSTON. Fourth Row: GUGLETA, DUGGAN, KOVACICI-I, HOBDIXY, YOUNGMAN, KOLB, CISCO, SPILLANE, MCCOLLOUGII, SALEM. Page One Hundred Twelve SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS-First Row: HOER, BELL, BLAIR, MCGUIRE, DEIMEKE, EMANUEL, GRIESEDIECK, SMITH. Second Row: KUHN, THIRKHILL, THIROLF, FENNERTY, HESSI, CAGLIA, LUcAs, FAUST, GILPIN. ociety of gngineers The Society of Engineers is the largest student organization in the Institute of Technology and as such takes a leading part in the activities of that unit of the university. Officers for the year were Dick Rapp, president, John Donna, vice president, Henry Heck, treasurer, Vincent O'Shaughnessy, secretary, and Catherine Cannariato, recording secretary. Rapp and Donna were succeeded respectively by Maurice Sabot and Bob Brownfield in February, but other officers remained the same. Highlight of the year was the St. Patrick's Day Banquet at the Kingsway Hotel on March 17, when Rev. Patrick Holloran, SJ., former president of the university, was made an honorary member of the society. The organization has under consideration the formation of an engineering fraternity, plans for which were discussed by Dr. Francis Regan of the mathematics department at the February meeting. Guest speakers at other meetings included professional engineers as well as faculty members. SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS-First Row: BOHRER, GRANT, MCGARRY, HECK, KIMBALL, RAPP, DONNA, OSSHAUGHNESSY, CANNARIATO, JUDGE, KRUMMEL. Second Row: MAYER, HUMMEL, VOEGTLI, WILL, GRACE, BROWNEIELD, GAFENEY, REED, Fox, PARKER. Third Row: SABOT, SHEEHAN, ADAMS, DUBUQUE, WINKLER, RIEHL, BARMAN, BARRY, ZAVADIL, VENRER, WITTE. Fourth Row: STELLOH, BROWN, MILLER, HUDLIN, DUNCAN, LOMMEN, WOKER, FRIcKE,, ESCHBACHER, ABBOT, BARTHELEMY. Page One Hundred Thzrleen UNIVERSITY BAND-First Row: SMITH, CORAN, FERRONATO, HERD, BROMBERG, FR. SCHELLER, NEUDECKER, GOLDSCHMIDT, GONZALEZ, GOODMAN. Second Row: CAROSELLO, COTNER, BOHLING, RILEY, MCGEE, STANISLAW, SCHOCH, HUSTON, HAIRSTON, Avuso. Third Row: DEGARMO, ULLRICH, BLUME, THILL, KAPLAN, NII-:HAUs, PRosT, GREENBANK, COLCLAZIER, SCHMIDT. nlverslty Qanc! The University Band, a familiar sight to Billiken football and basketball fans, again was under the direction this year of Libero Monachesi, director for the past three years. Officers were Dan Cotner, presi- dent, Lucilo Ayuso, vice president, Joan Neudecker, secretary, and Jose Gonzalez, treasurer. Rev. A. H. Scheller, SJ., was moderator. In addition to his work at the university, Director Monachesi has con- ducted the band and orchestra at Southwest High School for the past eleven years. He is a graduate of the University of Illinois. During the school year, the University Band per- formed at all the home games of the Billiken football and basketball games. Marching in their trim, navy blue uniforms, its sixty-five members made an im- pressive addition to the Homecoming Parade. The band also was on hand to greet the basketball team upon its return from the Oklahoma Aggie defeat at Stillwater and from the National Invitational Tournament at New York. The annual band concert and awarding of keys to its members was scheduled this year for May 17 on the Chouteau House lawn. UNIVERSITY BAND-First Row: EMMANUEL, FAULKNER, LANDGRAF, ADAMS, AUBUCHON, MONACHESI, SMITH, STEPHENSON, NAGEL, HOFFLIANN. Second Row: GOLDENSON, SEXAUER, CRAIG, CANAN, DAVIS, OBERMEYER, PINGREE, KELI.EY, ANASTAS, ACCARDO. Third Row: METZ, PHILLIPS, rllOEN-IES, WALSH, SCHIELER, ZALOVDEK, MOONEY, SCHMIDT, CUSHMAN, VACCA. Page One Hundred Fourteen USHERSf-First Row: SELVAGGI, LUCAS, FR. LUKASZEWSKI, BRENNAN, FICK, JEDLICKA. Second Row: WINKLER, SCHULTE, Ries, RAMIREZ DE ARELLANO, MEISNER, DAVIS, OVIWOOLE, STEIN, MILLS. Third Row: NOLAND, MACDONALD, F. O,CONNELL, BEASLEY, VAN DILLEN, E. O,CONNELL, EVELD. Ushers ociety The Ushers Society is composed of students from various units of the university who volunteer their services for the handling of crowds at various uni- versity functions, chiefly the weekly student mass on Friday in St. Francis Xavier QCollegel Church. The organization was headed this year by William Brennan, president, with Rev. B. T. Lukazewski, SJ., serving as moderator. Members of the society form- erly were appointed by the deans of their respective schools but at the beginning of the 1947-48 school year, membership was placed on a voluntary basis. This move was made in view of the greatly-in- creased enrollment at the university, which made mandatory the expansion of the society to facilitate the handling of students at various all-university functions. The presence of ushers at all the import- ant student religious services obviated some of the difficulties arising from the overcrowded conditions created by the increased number of students. In addition to the student mass, members of the organi- zation also served at such all-university affairs as the annual Mass of the Holy Ghost and the President's Convocation. The University Band served as chief pepper-upper at Billiken football games, appearing at all the home games at Walsh Stadium and providing entertainment between the halves. Herels how the band shaped up during intermission at the Billiken Detroit game last November I4 on a sunny Sunday afternoon. ,., f A Page One Hundred F1 teen BELSCHER GRAY CURTIS MULLER MCCLURE HAMMAN WOLF FONTANA FosTER BOWDON JAMES WAGNER MCCARTHY HOPMANN M.AC.AULEY BARTHELMY QSDIQITLCZ Appointment to Alpha Sigma Nu, national Jesuit honor fraternity, is based on service, loyalty and scholarship. Ap- pointees are nominated by the deans of the various schools and approved by the president of the university, who may make additional appointments. Initiates this year were: Arts College, Gene Buckley, Commerce School, day, Kenneth Sherer and Gilbert Nowacki, Commerce School, night, William Pow- ers, Dental School, Ralph Sunderman and Richard Weber, Graduate School, William Haymond and Henry Schmandt, Institute of Technology, James Sheehan and Edward Thirkhill, Law School, day, Theodore McMillian, Law School, night, Norman Tharp, Medical School, William Fitzgerald and A. Roger Sharp, Parks College, Robert R. Shank and James A. Leach, University College, William Hays and Arthur E. Smith, presidential ap- pointees, Henry Heck, Institute of Technology, and Joseph Jedlicka, Com- merce School. Oflicers were Francis Rafferty, presi- dent, William Slester, vice president, Thomas E. Howe, secretary, and Vin- cent Fox, treasurer. ALPHA SIGMA NU-First Row: BUCKLEY, SHEEHAN, HECK, FR. REINERT, SCHERER, MCMILLIAN, POWERS. Second Row: NOWiXCKI, LEACH, JEDLICKA, WEBER, SUNDERMAN, THARP, SCHMANDT, HAYs. Third Row: THIRKHILL, SHANK, SHARP, FITZGERALD, HAYMOND. e One Hundred Sixleen U GAMMA PI EPSILON-First Row: SrMoN, Divis, NAWROCKI, FINNEGAN, SCHMIDT, CURRAN. Second Row: KEHOE, WALSH, MUELLER, GRAHAM, GRIFFITH, BRUNS, LEE. ammo Qi gpsifon Gamma Pi Epsilon, national Jesuit honor sorority, was organized at the university in the spring of 194-7 through the efforts of Rev. Patrick Holloran, SJ., then president of the university. Appointees are named on the same basis as those for Alpha Sigma Nu, the national Jesuit honor fraternity. The sorority sponsors a dormitory for women students at 4522 Lindell blvd., recently named Champlin Hall in honor of the late Jane Champlin, University College graduate and gold star alumna. Appointment to the sorority is the highest honor a student can achieve. Initiates this year were: Commerce School, Mary Zita Cantwell and Jane Mclineryg Graduate School, Rose Ann Palmer and Irene Roth, Nursing School, Imelda Marie Artz, Katherine Marie Blomes, Adela Martinez Guajardo, Dorothy McLeod and Bette Stadtmiller, University College, Mary E. Carney, Alice Doherty and Anita Lyons. Officers were Mar- garet Kehoe, president, Alice Mueller, vice president, Mary Alice Lee, secretary, and Phyllis Marion Walsh, treasurer. Miss Nancy M. Ring, dean of women, is the faculty representative of the sorority. GAMMA PI EPSILON-First Row: MCLEOD, DOHERTY, Lvoivs, FR. REINERT, Miss RING, GUAJARDO, ARTZ. Second Row: STADTMILLER, CAXTXVELL, MCENERY, ROTH, CARNEY, PALMER, BLoMEs. Page One Hundred Sevenfeen ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA-First Row: RUSSELL, ADESMAN, MATHIS, KELLY, STINEMAN, FONTANA. Second Row: SANDERLIN, MCCLURE, WALL, BRAELL, Ronmvrs, SPALDING, SCHMIDT. CQWLQQCZ Alpha Omega Alpha, honorary medical society, was organized at the University of Illinois Medical School in 1902, and the Beta chapter was organized and installed at the School of Medicine here in 1924. Oflicers during the 1948-49 school year were William Braell, president, Dr. Albert Kuntz, secretary-treas- urer, and Dr. W. K. Mueller, counsellor. Chief pur- pose of the society is the encouragement of personal honesty and medical research. Chapter meetings are devoted to problems related to the fundamental medi- cal sciences and clinical medicine. micron appa psi on Omicron Kappa Upsilon, national scholastic honor fraternity, was organized at Northwestern University School of Dentistry in 1914. Eta Eta, the university chapter, was granted a charter in 1934 through the efforts of Dr. Thomas E. Purcell, then dean of the School of Dentistry. Membership is extended to the upper twelve per cent of the graduating class. Oflicers for the year were Dr. Cecil Connelly, president, Dr. James A. McBrien, vice president, and Dr. Otto F. Freitag, secretary-treasurer. Undergraduate appoint- ments are made late in the school year. OMICRON KAPPA UPSILON-First Row: RINGENBERG, SCHWARTZMAN, SOTIROPOULOS, UOHARA, MORIOKA. Second Row: ANDERSON, BIC-Gs, FERRILO, JACOBSON, Moss. Page One Hundred Eighteen ALPHA BETA GAMMA-First Row: GILLESPIE, HOWER, WooD, YOUNG, LEBLANC, BUNCI-I, CROPP. Second Row: ZIMMERMAN, SWEET, GURSKY, ARBOR, CI-IENEY, Sl-IOOK. Third Row: SMITH, RUSSELL, BURNS, WADE, HOPPE, OLSON, MORIN. lgfplza Qeta amma Officers of Alpha Beta Gamma, Parks College fra- ternity, during the 1948-49 school year were Gene Munsh, president, Merle Hauer, vice-president, Gel- fred Gursky, secretary, Ralph Russell, treasurer, Pat Cropp, sergeant-at-arms, and Al Young, alumni secre- tary. Besides its social activities, the fraternity has cooperated wholeheartedly in functions sponsored on the Parks campus by the Student Council and in all- university affairs sponsored by the Student Conclave. On the social calendar were a picnic, several movies and a spring formal dance. Zlpha mefta amma Beta chapter of Alpha Delta Gamma, national Catholic fraternity, was established at the university in 1926. Officers for the year were Fred Boehm, presi- dent, Bud Noland, vice president, James McKenna, treasurer, Bill Sullivan, corresponding secretary, Bill Welborn, recording secretary, and Russ Weber, ser- geant at arms. Rev. William L. Wade, SJ., was moderator. Activities included the annual Christmas dance, spring formal, a group retreat at the White House, the annual communion breakfast, a picnic- dance last summer, and several informal parties. ALPHA DELTA GAMMA-First Row: SULLIVAN, WEBER, FARRINGTON, NOLAND, BoEI-IM, MCKENNA, WELBORN, FREDERICK, WATSON. Second Row: LUCAS, DAMES, BOONE, BEASLEY, WALDEMER, ALBERS, HIGGINS, BACKER. Third Row: HORAN, HAWKINS, GUNN, TIERNEY, BURNES, GORMLEY, ABELL. 4 l Page One Hundred Nineteen ALPHA OMEGA-First Row: KATZ, ABRAM, ZELVIN, LEVINE, BUSCH, Knooxs. Second Row: KNAPP, BRESSLER, Roum, WoLF, HOL- LANDER. ITLQQCZ A fraternity for Jewish students of the Dental School, Alpha Omega selects its members on the basis of character, leadership, and personality. The officers elected to lead the fraternity through the past year were Saul Zelvin, president, Edwin Levine, vice-presi- dentg Irving Abram, secretary, and Albert I. Busch, treasurer. Dr. M. H. Tessler was director of the fra- ternity. Alpha Omega was originated in 1933 at the university under the title Alpha Epsilon. Since then it has served both the social and intellectual interests of its members. 694718961 Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity whose members have had previous membership in the Boy Scouts of America. The chapter of the na- tional brotherhood at the university is composed of Dental School students and has been active in various community projects. Members of the fraternity elected to serve as officers were William D. Baker, president, Anthony Celano, vice-president, and Gamil Touma, secretary-treasurer. Delta Delta, the university chap- ter of Alpha Phi Omega, was given its charter in 1944- at the School of Dentistry. ALPHA PHI OMEGA-First Row: RIVERA, BAKER, CELANO, TOUMA. Second Row: LAYMAN, DAN1, BRESSLER, HOLLANDER. Page One Hundred Twenty ALPHA PI SIGMAsFirs! Row: DOI.sON, HERMANSON, WELCH, SEYMOUR, PITRELLI, KINDLE, STODDARII, BILCRMAN. Second Row: WARD- EIN, HILL, FHRALL, KUETHE, STEINKE, WRIGHT, NICHOI,SON, SMITH. Third Row: STRAUSS, JOHNSON, K.'xR.xsEIc, Lhsco, STI-1.-xRxs, CIMIIIIIIQ, FAGAN, SAAVEDRA, JOLDA. 'ml' CSQQITICZ Alpha Pi Sigma, social fraternity at Parks Air Col- lege, was headed this year by jim Pitrelli as president. Other officers were Robert Johnson, vice president, Robert Seymour, treasurer, Harley Strauss, corre- sponding secretaryg Robert Claude, recording secre- tary, and David Stoddard, pledge master. Highlight of the year's activities was the initiation of Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, World War I flying hero and now president of Eastern Airlines, as an honorary member of the fraternity. The ceremony took place during his visit to the Parks campus. Sl. HIQQCI Although its rolls include only nine active members, Kappa Omega chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, a na- tional dramatic fraternity, is one of the most devoted fraternities on the campus. The activities of the chapter are confined to Playhouse Club functions and its members take part in and promote all the dramatic activities of the Speech Department. President Don Grable is assisted by vice-president John Riordan, secretary Dorothy Leibov, and treasurer David P. Kaempfer. Miss Maxine Schlingman, instructor in speech, is moderator of the fraternity. ALPHA PSI OMEGA7Fir.rI Row: O,DONNEI.L, LEIBOV, K.AEMPFER, SCHLINGMAN, GRABLE, GLASTRIS, Rorzwla. Second Row: LUECIITE- FIELD, HARSIHIANY, RIORDAN, PHIeGI.IaY, ST.CIN, BONFA, DUNKIN, FRIEDMAN. Q!! Page One Hundred Twenty one . DELTA SIGMA DELTA-First Row: LEAHY, MCDERMOTT, LEE, LAYMAN, CRUISE, PEARSON, MCLAUGHLIN, DUNCAN. Second Row: HART- NETT, GRIZZELL, PODSHADLEY, DURBIN, GILI., KOBLER, PoGUE. Third Row: WILLIAMS, HARANT, ESPER, MULCAHY, GIESSING, SCI-IMIDT, DOGGETT, FISCHER. mefta stigma welter Delta Sigma Delta is a national fraternity which was founded at the University of Michigan in 1882. The Omicron chapter was established at the uni- versity on Feb. 15, 1901. The fraternity restricts its membership to students and graduates of the pro- fession of dentistry. Undergraduate members are en- rolled in the ranks of the Subordinate Chapter. Upon graduation they are eligible to be raised to the Su- preme Chapter, which consists of all alumni of good standing. The fraternity seeks to maintain high stand- ards of dentistry and to foster scientific progress. Officers during the 1948-49 school year were Gamil Touma, grand master, Leo Maliszewski, worthy mas- terg Daniel Cotner, secretary 5 Jose Rivera, treasurer g Francis B. McAllister, senior page g Robert L. Hobson, junior page, John Adams, historian, and George W. White, tyler. Objectives include the uplifting of dentistry by inculcating in the minds of the student body and of graduates a spirit of fraternal coopera- tion toward scientific, ethical and professional prog- ress, and to elevate the morale and tone of the practice of dentistry among its membersf' DELTA SIGMA DELTA-First Row: AUSTIN, HOBSON, ADAMS, TOUMA, COTNER, RIVERA, WHITE, MALISZEWSKI, MCALLISTER, TABER. Second Row: MCCARTHY, KRUZICK, CI-IENSEE, MARTIN, WRIGHT, SCHOPPER, DAVIS, MANCI-IETTE, ERNY, KUC, CALHOUN. Third Row: FERRY, YAUSS, UCHIYAMA, FRYE, HAGELE, HOLCOMB, MACK, PAMPUSH, BAKER, ALBRIGI-IT, WALSH. -. Page One Hundred Twenty-two DELTA SIGMA PI-First Row: HAVILAND, HOWARD, WHITE, DUEPNER, ELLEBRECHT, JEDLICKA, SLEATER. Second Row: SMITH, MEYER, KICKHAM, MOORE, LERCH, DALEY, KRUTEWICZ. Third Row: MILLER, DYER, FASSEL, ROGERS, MATTINGLY, GREMAUD. mafia Csjlgnza 1' Beta Sigma, the university chapter of Delta Sigma Pi, an international professional fraternity in the field of commerce and business administration, is the second largest chapter on the fraternity,s international rolls. The fraternity has a roster of thirty-eight and is guided by Joseph Duepner, head master, Clarence White, Jr., senior warden, Donald Hammen, junior warden, and Warren E. Haviland, treasurer. The traditional Delta Sigma Pi scholarship keys went this year to Eugene M. Hayes and John Dowling, and were presented at the annual smoker. Eefta Cgfteta Delta Theta Phi, the oldest professional legal fra- ternity in America, has chapters, called senates, in seventy-five law schools in the country, among them the Bakewell Senate of the university's Law School. The main activities of the fraternity are devoted to the study of law, and the social side, though not neglected, takes a secondary aspect. During the 1948- 49 school year, William McCluggage served as dean of the fraternity. Other officers were James Hawk, Jr., vice-dean, James V. Gallen, clerk of the Rolls, and Edward W. Gray, clerk of the exchequer. DELTA THETA PHI-First Row: WINES, FREDERICKS, LOPINOT, GODFREY, HOLMES, MCCLUGGAGE, J. GALLEN, HAWK, HENCKE, FREEMAN, M. GALLEN. Second Row: EVANS, LEBow, MOORE, MORLEY, DUES, HOEI-ILE, O,BRIEN, BINIG, BELL, SCHWERZ, DOWNEY. Third Row: MEHAN, WALSH, CRAUSE, BYRNE, MICHENFELDER, SHAW, O,DONNELL, DEVoT0, STEPHEN, GEARY, KLINE. Page One Hundred Twenty three ETA SIGMA PHI-First Row: EINIG, M. HOGAN, G. HOGAN, Nouss, BONFA. Second Row: MONAGHAN, OEHRI.EIN, O'BRIEN, CARROLL, DUNKIN, KREBS. Sta ignza i Beta Zeta chapter of Eta Sigma Phi, national classi- cal honorary fraternity, was founded in 1941 under the direction of the present moderator, Dr. William C. Korfmacher, head of the department of classical languages. OH-icers for the year were Gene Hogan, president, Tom Vitt, vice president, Ruth Prange, secretary, and Annetta Corgiat, treasurer. Monthly meetings, held at members' homes, were based this year on Great Conquerors of Antiquityf' Member- ship is open to students of Latin and Greek at the university and its corporate colleges. mhz czppa Beta Gamma Kappa Beta Gamma is a national social sorority with chapters located only at Jesuit universities. Of- ficers were Harriet Byrne, president, Jane Campbell, vice president, Jane McEnery, treasurer, Carol Cas- sidy, corresponding secretary, Shirley Hepper, record- ing secretary, Mary Ann Bisch, sergeant-at-arms, Claire Kiely, pledge mistress, and Pat Ford, historian. Highlights of the social year were the winter and spring formals at Norwood Hills Country Club, the Sadie Hawkins dance, and the pledge dance. Several teas also were held. KAPPA BETA GAMMA-First Row: M. SIMON, KIELY, MCENERY, CAMPBELL, MRS. EBERHARDT, BYRNE, CASSIDY, FORD, HEPPER, BUR- ROUGHS. Second Row: MCDONALD, M. Nouss, HOGAN, PACE, BRUEMMER, QUINN, RINCK, GIBBONS, GLASTRIS, HUNKELER. Third Row: HAGAN, S. SIMON, HERNAN, MEARA, HARTENBACH, P. Nouss, STEUBY, MACINNIS, WHEELER, GENOVESE, BROWN. Pa e One Hundred Twenty-four PHI ALPHA CHI---Firsl Row: DEWULF, DUGG.'KN, .-XMUNDSON, SPROTTE, FERRIS, PIsCIoTT.x, CARROLL. Second Row: BOTTNER, SKINNHR, SPECKMAN, FALKONVSKI, STINEBAUGH. S.xl.mv1, Dkvrs, JASEN. obo wiped eo The Alpha chapter of Phi Alpha Chi, founded at Parks College in October 1941, was headed this year by Hal Amundson as president. Other officers were Maurice DeWulf, vice president, Cecil Speckman, pledge master, Frank Jasen, treasurer, Alfred Bottner, secretary, John Kestra, sergeant-at-arms, and Robert Skinner, corresponding secretary. Membership in the fraternity is limited to forty persons who have com- pleted five full terms at Parks Air College. Meetings are held weekly. Pledges are selected during each term of the school year. SDA! Qeta Qt Phi Beta Pi, national medical fraternity, established the Lambda chapter at the university in 1903. Officers for the year were George Soloman, archong Henry Malench, vice archon, George Reno, treasurer, Bob Fleming, secretary, Jerry Vaeth, editor, Robert Grant, chaplain, and Don Shea, historian. Activities included sponsorship of the annual John Auer Lecture in October, at which Dr. Emil Novak of Johns Hop- kins University spokeg a spring formal in March and the annual founders day banquet. Phi Beta Pi was the first medical fraternity on the campus. PHI BETA PI-Firsf Row: SEELEY, JEWELL, MCCABE, MILLER, MUELLER, RENO, SoLoM,xN, NORTON, SPARKS, GRAWEY, WOLFORD. Second Row: OSTROWSKI, Lmz, SKOPEC, SHEA, MUELLER, GAUER, MUENSTER, SCHMIDT, Cox, WALL, KEI.I.Y, MCPHEE, BRUCE, TUCKER. Third Row: MCGANNON, TOBIN, KfXVANAGH, KIRCH, MAI.ONE, HORN, BARNETT, STOTLAR, MYERS, DILGER, HOI,BRO0K. Fourth Row: EDWARDS, ScHn-:R- MAN, Wooos, BURGER, CARROLL, KELLY, STINEMAN, DUBUQUE, AIGNLR, DONZI-1, MEYER, HEALEY, .ATKINSON, DOOLEY, STONEMAN. Page One Hundred Tzvenig ve PHI CHI THETA-First Row: STRANGE, MAY, MITCHELL, GOESSMANN, MURRAY, NEAM, CANTWELL. Second Row: MILLER, DIEDERICI-I, BESCH, BEISMANN, HESSEL, REESE, WEINSBERG, COLLINS. twin' fu' Cglzeta Installation of the Alpha Eta chapter of Phi Chi Theta, national fraternity for professional women, took place last November. Officers of the new chapter were Joy Goessmann, president, Sheila Mitchell, vice president, Mary May, corresponding secretary, Sarah Neam, recording secretary, Mary Zita Cantwell, treasurer, and Eleanor Mae Strange, historian. Mrs. Maurice S. Murray, of the English department, was faculty sponsor for the organization, which is open to women studying for degrees in commerce. Claire O'Reilly, national president, made the installation. Sl. CQITLQQCZ Psi Omega is an international dental fraternity founded at the Baltimore College of Surgery in 1893. The Beta Zeta chapter was established at the univer- sity in 1902. Officers for the year were Vincent A. Segreto, grand master, Arthur W. Wagner, junior master, Harold W. Schierbecker, secretary, Edward A. Bartoletti, treasurer, Fred C. Gentile, editor, Au- gust C. LaMarca, chaplain, Eugene C. Tolomeo, chief inquisitor, H. Paul Stovesand, senator, and Michael Colucci, historian. Membership is limited to twenty per cent of the freshman class. PSI OMEGA-Firxt Row: GENTILE, DUNN, HUIMIN, CELANO, WAGNER, CAHNORSKY, SEGRETO, SCHIERBECKER, LAMARCA, RIGBY, BARTOLETTI. Second Row: BICKERS, ACCARDO, HERITZ, HARRISON, KLING, POTTER, HATHAWAY, BREWER, VANDEVER, MCCRACKEN, SCHULMEISTER. Third Row: HODGES, ALVEY, LANDOLFO, NEPOSCHLAN, S'I'ovEsAND, ToLoMEo, COLUCCI, DAY, KLOSTER, VIGIL, SETZEKORN. Fourth Row: RHODES, SOLOPERTO, BRINKER, HIEBERT, ROBBINS, CAYSE, BOTTONE, CALABRO, WADE, GEORGE, HARRISON. Page One Hundred Twenty-.tix THETA KAPPA PHI-First Row: SUMMERS, BRAUN, MCDONALD, JACK BARDGETT, MUDD, REID, SI-IAUGHNESSY, SAX, DANIELS. Second Row: HECK, SELVAGGI, SPAULDING, ROSEN, KLOSTERMAN, OBERREITHER, MCENERY, OGIER, DELABAR. Third Row: WIND, REIDY, FIKES, HENNESSEY, GOEBEL, NOBLE, BROUN, Joi-IN MCCARTHY. Fourth Row: JIM BARDGETT, PETERSON, HAGIPARIS, SI-IEA, FITRIGG, SOMMER, JAKE MCCARTI-IY, CAPPS, SHORTAL, BUCKLEY. Cgfzeta appa Pi chapter of Theta Kappa Phi fraternity, formerly Delta Nu, completed the second year of its affiliation with the national Catholic fraternity. Officers were Randy Mudd, president, Fess Shaughnessy, vice presi- dent, Dick Reid, secretary, Jack Bardgett, treasurer, Cal MacDonald, historian, and Bob Mosher and Jack Shea, athletic directors. Rev. John F. Bannon, S.J., was moderator. Chief activities included a Christmas formal and a spring formal, and a Motherfs Day communion breakfast. The fraternity has a member- ship of approximately Hfty persons. 4' SDS! Xi Psi Phi, national dental fraternity, was founded at the University of Michigan in 1889. The Alpha Omega chapter at the university was granted its charter in 194-3. Officers for the year were Joseph W. Orzel, president, Paul E. Zeigler, vice president, Gus Sotiropoulos, secretary, and Martin M. Minerva, treasurer. Alumni faculty members of the chapter include Dr. William H. Bauer, Dr. A. McBrien and Dr. O. Mikola. Chief purpose of the fraternity is to provide a good foundation on which to prepare for a successful professional life. XI PSI PHI-First Row: MONTE, MUNIZ, MINERVA, ORZEL, VASILEFF, SULLIVAN, SILEN. Second Row: ZIMMERMAN, CALLAHAN, ROL- LINGS, MORRISON, GILLOOLY, SOTIROPOULOS, PARE. Third Row: TITCHENAL, SEAMANDS, ZEIGLER, Rioux, WEIBLE, MOFFITT, WILLOUGI-IEY. ...K f ,- -F' . , Q f 2' , X A fr. if 1 ' P f if . . r .. I I 5' ,. ' Q. I . r ... K. WC , wi. 2 Page One Hundred Twenty seven ARTS SODALITY-First Row: EHRHARD, MURPHY, VAN DILLEN, DOLAN, FICK, FR. FINN, HOFFMANN, BEASLEY, OEHRLEIN, NICKESON. Second Row: VIVIAN, HOI,TEN, HACKETT, O,DONNEl,I., CLARK, BERGMANN, CLINE, RICE, GERRITZEN, DIIXNIPII.. Third Row: NESSLEIN, DUIII.P2, PHEGIIEY, Roon, STEPHENSON, FORAGH, WIPIGLIINNN, FRIIOR, FFISCHHAUSER. Hrts Qgodality The Arts Sodality was headed this year by Franklin J. Fick, Jr., as prefect. Other ofhcers were Ron HOH- mann, vice prefect, John Bergmann, second vice pre- fectg Andy Beasley, treasurer, and Gene Buckley, sec- retary. Rev. Edward E. Finn, SJ., was the moderator. Main function of the organization is the personal santification of its members through practice of the spiritual and corporal works of mercy. In addition to its monthly meetings, the Arts Sodality participated in the Fall Festival, the New Year's Eve Holy Hour, and the Pontifical High Mass in April. Following a plan devised last year by Father Finn, the Arts Sodality again this year was divided into groups of about fifteen members each. Individual groups met every two weeks at periods convenient for its members, thus allowing each one to choose a period that would fit into his class schedule. Members of the advisory board met once a month, and general sessions of the entire organization also were held monthly. The probationary period for candidates was increased this year from one semester to two semesters, and candidates met separately from active members. ARTS SODALITY-Fin! Row: SLIHWITALIA, clONNOI.LY, BROCK, BUCKLEY, EVELD, Rlrzs. Second Row: WALTER, G.ALANIS, 'llAUBER, HOEKIKER, FARLEY, KRIBS, REICHERT. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight COLLEGE SODALITY UNION-First Row: DUFFNER, BOOK, QUINN, FICK, BURKE, FR. MCNAMEE, ROGERS, SHEEHAN, VllHOLE, SCHMUCK, SCHNUR. Second Row: BOUHASIN, MILLS, SCHUMACHER, PHELAN, CLXRNEY, BYRXE, DAVIS, MCM.kNUS, FITTERER, MONXIG, M.-XCKLIN, K.xTT.xR. Thzrd Row: G.fxI..IxxIS, REED, WOKER, HUDLIN, WINKLER, O'SII.xUc:HNEssY, FENNERTY, TASCHLER, SCHW.-xkz, HOEHI.P1, G1,E.'xSox. Goffege esiodafity minion The College Sodality Union is composed of the sodalities in the various units of the university, includ- ing the Corporate Colleges, and Harris Teachers Col- lege. Officers were Joe Rogers, president 3 James S. Sheehan, vice president, Rosemary Burke, secretary, and Franklin Fick, Jr., treasurer. Rev. M. B. Mc- Namee, SJ., was moderator. Major activities of the organization included the Fall Festival, the New Yearls Eve Holy Hour in St. Francis Xavier QCOllegej Church, and a Pontifical High Mass at the Cathedral in celebration of the Pope's Golden Jubilee as a priest. ommerce Cgiocfaflty The Commerce and Finance Sodality is like all others in that it is an organization of young men striv- ing for personal santification and Catholic Action. Its distinctly spiritual activities include a Holy Hour and Communion Breakfast each month, daily rosary dur- ing the year and Stations of the Cross during Lent.. The organization also sponsors weekly Saturday night dances, aimed to provide students with a good time at very little expense. Other activities include raising money for the missions and providing catechetical. instruction for students at government schools. COMMERCE SODALITY-Firsi Row: MILLS, KELLY, ERM.-xx, FR. BOLAND, WOOD, DAVIS, NOWN'.ACKI, SCHULTE. Second Row: KIRI.'XKO5,. ROBERTS, CROY, HERRICTK, GONEFROY, ROI,FPL, BENOIT, WINKLER. Third Row: WHELAN, ADAMS, METZGER, W.-XPPEl.IIORST, LACY, W.xI,IcER, RADEI., KLEIN, GRIMM. Page One Hundred Twenty nine I.T. SODALITY-First Row: GRANT, HUMMEL, MCGARRY, HESSI, ABBOTT, REED, RAPP, DONNA, MOGUIRE, BROWNFIELD. Second Row: DUBUQUE, STELLOI-I, FFHIRKHILL, ADAMS, WINKLER, WILL, KUHN, VOEOTLI, BLAIR, FENNERTY, NOBI,E, WOKER. Third Row: DEIMI-LKE, EMANUEL, YIXHIROLF, SHEEHAN, HECK, O'SHAUc.HNEssY, HUDLIN, BARRY, LUCAS, LOMMEN, BROWN, HOER. Q7 cgjocfalrity Chief aim of the Institute of Technology Sodality is to live up to the Common Rules, that is to foster in its members an ardent devotion, reverence and filial love toward the Blessed Virgin, thus sanctifying themselves and in so far as their condition in life permits, to save and sanctify their neighbor and to defend the Church against attacks. Rev. Stephen Egan, SJ., is the moderator. Officers were Don L. Reed, prefect, William C. Abbott, vice prefect, Jack C. Raidt, secretary, Richard L. Rapp, corresponding secretary, and William R. Hessi, treasurer. Imczrhs Qglodalrty The Parks Sodality, on completion of its second year of activity, has an enrollment of approximately fifty members. Ofhcers for the year were Ed Schwarz, prefect, Tom Daspit, vice prefect, John Rendos, treas- urer, and Jim Wardein, secretary. Rev. Aloysius Motherway, SJ., was moderator. Chief objective of the organization is an increase in the personal sanctity of individual members. Rosary devotions were con- ducted daily during October and May, and a picnic for orphans was so successful that it will be made an annual affair. PARKS SODALITY-First Row: SMANKO, RUSK, BLAHOSKY, KEEFE, RENDOS, WARDEIN, SOI-IwARz, GLEASON, MYERS, LEASE, GORMISH, DURAND. Second Row: KATTAR, MANTIONE, DAVILA, Coco, AUBIN, DASPIT, WATSON, BARRETT, HOOF, MAY, LANGLEY, BOUCHARD. Third Row: DOLSON, BRONNER, KAISER, TOBIN, GOHSMAN, GRAHAM, STEINKE, COCHI, CLARK, KNOCH, GOHMANN, ANCTIL. Fourth Row: SIMPSON, WITTRY, PLEIN, COCA, KUSTURA, DEVEIKIS, COTE, MISOEN, KARASEK, KELLY, REIS, DRUMM. Page One Hundred Thirty WOMEN'S SODALITY-First Row: FINNECAN, COMES, GIBEONS, CURRAN, FR. FULKERSON, LEE, STADTMILLER, BALANAO. Second Row: WOLF, FILLIPONE, MOLESKY, HEBRANK, NOLAND, GERKPlR, MCLEOD, PUHL, POSWISTILO, O'MARfK, SCHROEER, KIELY. Third Row: DAl.Y, HYXGE- DORN, THOLE, ZAK, SHAUOHNESSY, KOCH, BOOK, CONNERS, SHEAHAN, HOLBROCK, BRENNAN, HUNKELER. Fourth Row: BROVVNING, HOGAN, GYXREAU, GREEN, CARROI.L, DUFFNER, STUESSE, BYRNE, ROBNETT, JEFFERSON. Omen is Csjocfafity The Women,s Sodality, with a membership of about 250 persons, is one of the largest organizations in the university. Besides the weekly spiritual and regular monthly meetings, activities included Freshman Week, the Day of Recollection held in October, participation in the Fall Festival for the beneht of Jesuit Missions, Open House for out-of-town male students during the Thanksgiving holidays, the Christmas Tea for faculty members, the Revive the Archivei' yearbook sub- scription drive, and the Mother-Daughter Banquet held at the Congress Hotel this spring. Officers for the year were Doris Curran, prefect, Mary Alice Lee and Bette Ann Stadtmiller, assistant prefects, Jane Finnegan, recording secretary, Patricia Gibbons and Flora Balanag, corresponding secretaries, and Jackie Combs, treasurer. Rev. Benjamin R. Fulk- erson, S. J., was moderator. The all-university May Crowning on May 8 ended activities for the year. Sixty students were received into the organization at that time, which marked the centenary of the crowning of Our Lady's statute in thanksgiving for deliverance from the cholera plague of 1849. WOMENS SODALITYfFirs! Row: D.-XRMODY, QUINN, LYONS, LUEPKE, NfXI.I.Y, ALLHOFF, M.bXHONEY, M.A.STERSON, MEYER. Second Row: HARDY, BROMBERG, KENNY, WALSH, VOLLAND, CAMPBELL, PHELAN, Nouss, WIiE.fXI.EN, GRIMM, HARLIN, NIRGENAU. Third Row: SCAN- LAN, WIEGREFFE, MCMYKHON, DEVLIN, STROJUY, WAND, FIARRIM.-KN, FIEGEDUS, FRANTZ, MCDONALD, FIGGE, BOGGIANO. Fourth Row: MICHPZL, PRICE, CARLEY, VIANZER, KOCH, PIEGER, CANTVVELL, MCENERY, O'BRIEN, BRODIGAN, STEINMETZ, Voss. Page One Hundred Thirty one yltlletics I Basketball sidelights, from the left, top row: Athletic Director Bill Durney and Coach Ed Hickey beam over Hickey's new contractg 'sjoe Ossola Nighty at the Ohio State game called for presentation of a plaque and bouquet to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. joseph L. Ossola, by Mayor Gilbert W. Killinger of Collinsville, with Father Reinert assistingg Easy Ed Macauley and mates display the Sugar Bowl trophy to Postmaster Bernard F. Dickmanng Coach Hickey takes the megaphone to thank fans who met the train following the Oklahoma Aggie defeat at Stillwater. Page One Hunder edT H5 ff j:aul v. Football sidelights, from the left, bottom row: Billi- ken gridders stream from their dressing room at Walsh Stadium for the pre-game warmupg Co-Captains Ross Nagel and Tom Hemp wait for the referee to flip the coin, while the Kansas State captain stands byg Mary Ann Bisch, later to be named Prom Queen, throws Tom Hemp, Bob M osher, and Tex Young for a small financial loss as they kick in for the Christmas Seal drive of the Tuberculosis and Health Society of St. Louisg the visit- ing Detroit University Band goes into formation at Walsh Stadium. Page One Hundred Thirtj three ,ff BILL DURNEY Athletic Director jzfhfetie .j?c!ministration Appointment of Rev. Thomas Stemper, SJ., as chairman of the Athletic Council was an- nounced last August. Father Stemper succeeded Rev. Neil P. McManus, SJ., both at this post and as faculty representative on the Missouri Valley Conference policy-making committee. A few days earlier, William Durney had been added to the Billilqen oflieial family, as athletic director. Durney had been business manager of athletics at the university since 1946. Other members of the Athletic Council, which has as its purpose the guidance and control of the athletic policies of the university, are Rev. Francis O'Reilly, SJ., regent of the School of Dentistry, Alfred F. McKenzie, Frank L. Ramac- ciotti, Edward G. Marsh and Dr. Thomas M. Martin. REV. THOMAS STEMPER, SKI. Chairman, Athletic Council The University Gymnasium. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-Front Row: Jim Meston, Harry jenkins, Dan WVhealan, George Caporal, Bill Dolan, Bobby Astroth, Floyd Lahay, jack Shea, john Stites, Eddie Donohue. Second Row: Al Kondrotis, Tom Carten, Carmen DeChristafaro, Ray Knoll, Sam Ruvolo, Dee Alberts, Gene Riley, WVally Bode, Harry Killmar, Al Mundwiller, Coach Jack Karwales. Third Row: Coach Joe Maniaci, Danny Demmas, Tom 0,Toole, john Sedlack, Frank Hummel, Ed Shortal, Leon Pappas, Ed Nestor, Ross Nagel, Bob Mosher, Al Lindahl, Coach Phil Ragalzo. Fourth Row: Manager Greg Dawes, Coach Al Caniglia, Manager Joe Kniest, Augie Garcia, John Richardson, Lee Alberts, Jerry Stroot, Tex Young, Mike Sansone, Tom Hemp, Dick Gabrys, Coach Ed Brominski. Qcfhhens 26, Quhuque 6 As a dress rehearsal for the tough season ahead, Coach Maniaci scheduled Dubuque for the teamis opening game. Starting with only 41 men on the squad, the Bills had to finish the season with 29 players, and this lack of depth proved a great disadvantage in many of their eleven tilts. But the quality of coaching showed itself in the steady improvement even as the material grew shorter with the season. The Dubuque game was merely a breather, and accordingly, the Bills just rested for the first half. But eight plays after Dubuqueis last-half kick-oil, Dee Alberts smashed over from the two-yard line. Employing an unusual tactic, the Spartans elected to kick off to the Bills after the touchdown. But their strategy failed, and Dee scored again, this time on Lahay's 15-yard pass from the 25. Again Dubuque kicked off, and Alberts returned the ball to the Spartan 43. Donohue made the score 20-0, going over from the seven. After Roessler got the visitors' lone marker, Garcia ran the score to 26-6. JOSEPH V. MANIACI Head Football Coach PHIL RAGAZZO EDDIE 'BROMINSKI JACK KARXXVAALIQS AL CANIGLIA Line Coach Backhcld Coach End Coach Freshman Coach Page One Hundred Thirty-five Ralph Miller, Dubuque back, is stopped in midfield by an unidentifiable Billiken player, with Halfback Gene Riley 1415 in on the play. Others in the picture, from the left, are Tackle Tex Young 1563, Dubuque Guard john Hill 1225, Tackle Bob Mosher 1585 and End Tom Carten 124Q. The Billikens won the game, their opener, 26 to 6. QDMAQ M, Qs,'11,-rm 0 . . . f 7 mf- fqftssoum ifa ey Halfback Lee Alberts, left, and Center Pete Wismann, right, were on the all-Missouri Valley Conference team at the close of the 1948 Alberts, whose six touchdowns led the Bills in the scoring department, up 707 yards on 114 plays, almost half the ground yardage gained named season. picked by the entire Billiken team. In addition he caught 18 passes good for an addi- tional 289 yards. WVismann, captain of the 1947 Billiken team, tower of strength in the line. Both are seniors. WHS 21 In their first Valley game of the season, the Billikens were shut out by the Drake Bulldogs. Only twice in the course of the fray did the Bills feel their opponent's territory under their feet, as the home team took the tilt 14-O in Des Moines. Working from a smooth-running UT' formation, the Bulldogs came within seven yards of pay dirt in the first stanza, then were stopped by a tight Billiken line. Early in the next period, however, the Drake's Metzger succeeded in scoring after Stille recovered a Blue-lNhite fumble. Steere kicked the extra point. The teams see-sawed on Billiken territory for the remainder of the half, except when Lahay's 38-yard pass went to Shortal on the Drake 42. Another of the Bills? Five fumbles lost the ball. In the third period, Lee Alberts, 22-yard toss to Astroth took the Bills as far as the Bulldog 36, but Handke's 60-yard punt went dead on the Bill four. During the last quarter, Rooker went over for Drake, and Steele converted. Page One Hundred Thirty-:ix Go- Gaptains Co-Captains of the 1948 Billiken team were Tackle Ross Nagel, right, one of the leading punters in the nation, and Fullback Tom Hemp, below, who made the list of football lettermen four times. 77flz'ssourz' 60, Qilfikens 7 The Billikens found themselves far outclassed by the Missouri Tigers, who were among the nationjs top powers. Maniaciis previous loss of four regulars merely aggrevated a poor situation as 14,832 fans jammed Walsh Stadium to see the Columbia squad's point-a-minute drive. On the very first play from scrimmage, the Tigers showed the fans what to expect all evening, as Ghnouly raced through the Blue-White sentinels for 60 yards and six points. Three minutes later, Entsminger went 55 yards for six more. Dawson's first of six place kicks made it 13-0. The next tally came harder, as the F aurotmen took three tries to bull over from the four, Houston toting. Sauer scored in the next period, but late in the quarter, the Bills showed that they Hdid sow know the object of the game. Taking to the air to by- pass the Tiger forward wall, the Maniacimen moved to the one-yard line on two long passes, and Mundwiller went over, Donohue converting. An aerial from Glorioso to Bonnet tallied for the Bengals, making the half-time score 33-7. In the second half, Sheehan became the sixth Mizzou carrier to score, aided by a pass from Entsminger. Then Ghnouly did it again. Volz and Houston's touchdowns made it 60-7. Fullback Al Mundwiller plunges over for the lone Billiken tally in the Missouri game at WValsh Stadium. Others in the picture, from the left, are Guard john Kadlec f67J and Halfback John Ghnouly 1311, both of Missouri, and Center Pete WVismann 1555. Mm. ., - -, .t,,,,,y, , -vm, ,ef - - awww V,-f ,fse.,.Mw,we. ,-werfu,fswmnmwsysxvfs-Mm-...mam TEX YOUNG DANNY DEMMAS JIM MESTON Senior Tackie junior Guard Sophomore Halfback arquette 42 Qifflkens 7 Taking the example set by Missouri U., Marquette scuttled the Bills, 47-7. The two teams made a TH party of it, with the host rudely running off with most of the crumpets. Joe Maniaci had the right brew, but without his important ingredients, Demmas, Killmar, Gabrys, and Dee Alberts, it lacked that extra tang. Alberts, brilliant in the first two contests, was out for the season, along with Killmar and Gabrys. Hickey, a third-stringer for the Golden Avalanche, starred before the home crowd with 18 points. Hickey showed his team mates how early in the contest, going over from a foot out. Miller converted. An interesting see-saw duel ensued, Melka making a 55-yard surprise boot for the Hilltoppers and Nagel punting us out of many holes. The Milwaukee squad added 19 points in the second canto, and 21 more in the last half, scoring in the last minute of each of the four quarters. Mundwiller again saved face for SLU, sprinting 31 yards in the third stanza, with Donohue adding the point-after-touchdown. Fullback Tom Hemp reels off eight yards to his own 20-yard stripe in the first quarter of the game with Marquette, played at Milwaukee. Also in the picture is Halfback Lee Alberts 1443. Others, all Marquetters, from the left are Back Tony Pitroff 1325, Center Tom Geldermann 1505, Guard Hal Zirbel 1695 and End Art Felker 1813 . ED TJONOHUE BOB ASTROTH FLOYD LAIIAY funior Halfback junior Quarterback junior Quarterback Qiflikens 31, mockhurst 7 The Billikens had little trouble in grounding the Rockhurst Hawks in their tilt at Walsh Stadium, but the fans were not so sure of the team as they looked at the half-time score. The Blue-White was first to carry the ball, but found itself with a deficit almost as soon as the opening whistle sounded. On the gameis second maneuver, Rockhurstls Walli- er abducted Lehay,s pass into the end zone from the Bill 28. The Hawks' second boot was brought back in a 72-yard march, Lahay passing to Alberts for the crucial 21 yards. The Blue-White was boss from there on, not once calling on Nagells big-toe services all ni ht, et the intermission score stood at 7-6. g Y The home team never led until Garcia Finished a temporarily checked drive with a tally, in the last half. Now the Bills were rolling. Hemp scored before the third period was over, and Wismann converted. Lahay hit Hummel for six points in the last canto, and Astroth's aerial to Stroot picked up a half dozen more before the clock ran out. . Glenn Haggerty, St. Bonaventure halfback, racked up 25 yards on this run in the Billikens' mud-spattered Homecoming game. Bill players in the picture, from the left, are Tackle Tom Carten f87J, Center Pete Wismann 1551, Tackle Tex Young 1793 and Guard Danny Demmas, wearing nose guard. After a slow Hrst half, the Indians prevailed 21 to 0. Qayton 44, Qiiis o The University of Dayton left the Billikens in the Ohio HClCl,S dust as they zoomed by them for a 41-0 shutout. The Flyers drove home the kickoff, and scored again in the same period. In the third canto, Dayton repeated on an intercepted pass, then Kane went 55 yards with another robbery. Passes earned the Flyers two more tallies in the last stanza. Only once did the Bills get beyond the Dayton 35. With about two minutes remaining in the contest, Bode romped 72 yards to the Flyer 9 with Mund- willer'S pass. The next Billiken aerial went to Murphy, Daytonis quarterback. oncwenture Q4, Bias o With large sections of the stands vacant, as an intermittently heavy rain dampened the Homecoming spirits, the Bonaventure Braves splashed to a 21-0 win over St. Louis U. But the heavily-favored Bonnies found that Maniaci's men were definitely improving, as the Bills led in first downs and rushing at half-time. But the Olean, N. Y., outfit looked better on the scoreboard, Kay going for a touchdown a few plays after Smiarowski stole a pass in the middle of the slippery field. The tired Billiken defense bogged down in the mud in the second half, and Collela and Salley each tallied, with Ferris converting. DEE ALBERTS LEE ALBERTS AL MLTNDVVILLER BILL DOLAN ED SHORTAL Senior Halfbael: Senior Halfbaek Senior Fullbaek Senior Halfbaelf Senior End JERRY STRooT BOB MOSHER ED NEsToR LEON PAPPAS JOHN STITES Senior End Senior Tackle Senior Guard Senior Guard Senior Guard ifwiclzita 24, Qiliiikens 44 A Wichita, Kans., homecoming crowd squirmed uneasily as their Shockers were outgained, outplayed, and outfought by the Billikens, but fate was kind to them, giving highly-favored Wichita a 21-14 victory. The Bills gained 358 yards to the Gold-Black's 191, but fumbles at crucial moments by the Blue-White and numerous punts by Wichita saved the day for the fans. P One Hundred Forty Early in the second stanza, the Billikens rolled 60 yards, only to lose the ball a foot from the goal. After the Shockers punted out of the hole, the Bills drove back to the 12, but a penalty left them on the 27. Then a Wichita punt from the 20 was driven back to the 34, where the Bills lost it on a fumble. Hemp climaxed a 76-yard touchdown march in the third quarter, and Lahay added another marker. Halfhack Augie Garcia is stopped for the moment on this play in the Rockhurst gamei but later on he scored the touchdown that put the Bills out front, paving the way for a Fil-to-7 St. Louis U. victory. The other player is Rockhurst End joe Mallon 1185. Eetrozit 27, gills 11, Four quarters of fast football resulted when St. Louis U. met Detroit at VValsh Stadium. The Bills drew first blood, when Alberts stepped over after an aerial from Astroth. But Detroit scored early in each of the three remaining periods, and again midway in the final period, and the score stood at 27-7. Then Alberts ran 75 yards with Lahay's pass, only to have the tally voided by a SLU offside. So Nagel punted 76 yards, the Bills recovering when the ball was touched. The ref didn't see it that way, but another claimed a foul against Detroit, the skin was put on the Bill 40 and Alberts scored on the pass. Qzllzkms 19, OQOMQ 7 Our neighbor-rival, Washington U., had tamed Rolla 19-7, so the lower-rated Bills wished to equal the mark at Walsh Stadium. Astroth-Alberts proved a winning combination, Astroth winging. The pairis TD in the first canto was soon avenged by Rolla, but the two clicked again, and Donohueas toe made it 13-7. With about one minute left in the game, Rolla was overshadowing the Billiken goal, ready to tie or win, when the Bills suddenly gained control of the ball, going 66 yards on two Astroth-Alberts passes. Hum- mel did sommersaults to catch Mundwiller's pass in the end zone with a dozen seconds left. Score, 19-7. Vs ag w f 1. -is S Displaving some of the class that made the game with Detroit one of the better Billiken football displays, Fullback Tom Hemp ehurns off 21 sizeable gain, shadowed by Titan Back jack Kurkowski. Coming up in the distance is Detroit Guard Ed WVood. Gene Hulllilllilll, Missouri Miners' halfback, gets away for a gain in this bit of action at W'alsh Stadium, but Rilliken Center Pete Wvismann is closing in fast. The Bills overcame a Miner lead to win 19 to 7. Page One Hundred Forly-one Date Opponent Sept 17 Dubuque Sept. 24 Drake Oct. 1 Missouri U. Oct. 9 Marquette Oct. 15 Rockhurst Oct. 24 Dayton A-yuunu A Auulpl X 1 1, unu xA,uu.1 Juun xnuuuy ruul, uuu of K-State, and Fullback Al Mundwiller 1303. esufts of the Season Place Here There Here There Here There We They 26 6 O 14 7 60 7 47 31 7 0 41 Date Oct. 3 Nov. 6 Nov. 14 Nov. 20 Nov. 25 Totals Billiken End Jerry Stroot nears his own 45-yard line for a nice gain in the season's finale against Kansas State. Closing in on him are Back Harold Nevius and End Roland Prather 1713. The Bills won 21 to 7. Page One Hundred Forty-two Opponent Place St. Bonaventure Here We They O 2 1 Wichita There 14 21 Detroit Here 14 27 Rolla Here 19 7 Kansas State Here 7 21 139 258 Qgifls 24, gf-State 7 Turkey Day fans were shown a brilliant offensive and defensive exhibit at the local field, as the Billikens were almost flawless against Kansas State, 21-7. Alberts scored after a 72-yard drive in the first period, and Mundwiller led a TD drive to open the second half. A few plays later, Meston scored, before the VVildcats followed the example. Billiken rooters went home with a vivid appreciation of the 1948 coaching staff. Maniaci had only a handful of men un- accustomed to his many new plays. But by mid-season the team looked good. They fought hard against St. Bonaventure, out- played Wichita, gave Detroit a scrap, and wound up by drubbing Rolla and then Kansas State. res mah Cgaootoa!! In sharp contrast to the undermanned varsity, Al Caniglia's freshman grid team was overflowing with manpower and talent. The Jayvees had weight, too, commencing the season with twenty 200-pounders. Squad personnel included a good number of local prep stars plus many standouts from other parts of the nation. Cnly two games were on the team's agenda, both victories for the Blue-White. The initial contest pitted them against Macomb QIll.j State Teachers College at Walsh Stadium. Bob Rooney soon made the season's first tally, running 25 yards through a host of Macomb stalwarts. The Bills annexed two more markers on a safety. In the second canto, John Schneider scored on a long pass from Norm Fitzgerald, the latter converting, and three min- utes later Jim O'Hare chalked up six, then toted the extra point over the line. A 58-yard run by Al Brosky in the fourth period made the final score 28-O. The effectiveness of the Billiken line play is indicated by Macombis rushing total of minus 29 yards. Mizzou's Tiger frosh provided stiffer competition for the Baby r Bills, twice overshadowing their guests, goal posts in the first period. But Bob O'Neill, fading to his 15 in the second quarter, winged 40 yards to Ed McClusky, who went that-a-way. Rooney kicked Charges CXUII Over their 13-7 vifwfy Over the extra point. Harold Drager made the only tally against the Jayvees in the same canto, and a Bengal conversion evened the count. The final score of 13-7 resulted when Mike Schulter staked a claim with a hand-off from O'Neill. McClusky exhibited fine punting ability in both games, some boots spiraling 60 yards. Freshman Coach Al Caniglia and his the University of Missouri frosh team. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM-Fwst Row: Bill Swabys, Bob Rooney, Fred Ryan, Dick Thomas, Lee Kellett, jim Senters, Bob 0'Neil, joe Savone, Gus Caito, Stan Gondek, Joe Wohler, Tony Correnti, Lou Koval, Student Manager jack Trenshaw. Second Row: jim O,Hara, Gerald Zarr, Tom Winkler, Leo Bargielski, john Hirt, j1'm'Noble, Dave Albin, Mike Panza, Ron Shackelton, Al Fulvio, Dan DiPizzo, Don Stevenson, Joe Mittino, Bob Westlake. T hwd Row: Coach Al Camgha, Ray Sormenberg, Gene O'Connor, Ray Brueno, Bill Suntrup, Bill Scully, Ed McClusky, Tom O'Sullivan Tom Cestone, Bob Cune, Mike Schulter, Francis Mulkern, Bob Connell, Tom Duffy, Gene Mueller, Pete Knesevich, Bob Edinger, Mike German. i at id . y . vi .,, I 'L Af --.,J..,.. , Page One Hundred Forty-three Af if .wg ,1-?51:- E,-L: ,f,1,gmf1A ,, ,S wa, . Q as QQ., Qasdetbaff Glzampions Participating for the first time in the annual Sugar Bowl Tournament at New Orleans, the St. Louis U. cagers, by their victories over Holy Cross, defending Eastern NCAA champions, and Kentucky, number one cage team for the second straight season, reached the apex of their fame and popularity, and as a result were twice voted by the l6l writers and sportscasters to the top position in the Associated Press poll. After downing the dogged, but outplayed, Holy Cross Cru- saders, 61-52, the Billikens defeated the vaunted and highly publicized Kentucky VVildcats, 42-40, thus establishing them- selves as the top-ranking cage squad of the nation. In the latter game, the Bills trailed 27-18 at the half, but went ahead with seconds left. These two brilliant exhibitions not only proved the Bills to be a five-man team, but amply demonstrated the mastcrminding ability of Coach Eddie Hickey. WVith a host of Crusaders standing by, the Billikens' Bob Schmidt drove in for this shot and two points in the St. Louis U. team's opening Sugar Bowl game with Holy Cross. In downing the Eastern N.C..-LA. champions lil-52, the llills set the stage for the long-awaited game with Kentucky. Crusaders in the picture are Bob McMullan, far left, Bob Cousy 1175, George Kaftan U21 and Frank Oftring Q20y. . 9 Beginning 5 r PRlDE'S CASTLE 0 S I Great Nzw Novel By Best Seller FRANK YERHY 1 Th M ue al Red China L Mxllfll ISL I9-49 ID IACAULH Sl. Lui: Univucilv verybocfy ls -J7611e1'rz'Ca1fL In addition to being Everybody's All-Americanl' for the second consecutive year, Easy lid Macauley, six-foot, eight-inch Billiken center, became a heavy contributor to the covers of the nation's magazines. His picture appeared on Collier,s, Sport Magazine, Sport Wvorld, Sport Pix and Sports Album, among others. He was named to Collier's All-American team on the basis of selections by 550 members of the National Association of Collegiate Basketball Coaches and was on the dream teams of the Associated Press, United Press, Hehns Foundation and Look Magazine. Helms also named him to the Basketball Hall of Fame. Macauley started each of the twenty-six games played by the Billikens this season, thus accomplishing the feat of having been in every St. Louis U. starting lineup since he began play as a freshman four seasons ago. Yet with all the honors that have come to him, the lanky kid with the choir boy face has retained a sense of modesty and sincerity that stamps him as a real guyl' on the campus. Bois Sci-IMIDT junior Starting Guard LOU LEHMAN junior Starting Guard JOE OSSOLA fanior Starting Forward 5 e Hundred Forty-six natiionai tgrwitationai at The defending champion Billikens went into the National Invitational Tournament at Madison Square Garden seeded second, behind Ken- tucky and ahead of Utah and VVestern Kentucky. But little did the crystal-gazers know of the startling results in the quarter-finals. Starting off a day of frekish basketball history, Bradley upset Wlest- ern Kentucky, 95-86. Then mighty Kentucky, rated top team of the nation, defeated only by the Bills in a close game, went crashing down under Loyola of Chicago, 67-56. A similar fate befell third-seeded Utah, edged out by San Francisco in a 64-63 upset. Fans wondered if the luck would change when the Billiken team took to the hardwood. Bowling Green removed all doubt as it slipped by the Bills, 80-74. In four games, four of the nation's greatest collegiate cage teams had been supset on one court on the same day. The Bills led 25-12 after ll minutes of play, but early in the last half the Falcons evened the score at 46-all. Five times more the score knotted until the St. Louis squad moved ahead, 7l-66 with about four minutes to go. Then the Bee-Gees rose to their 6'5 average height and looped 12 points to the Blue-White's one. Two markers apiece later, the gun sounded, and the Billikens were given a ticket for home. The SLU cagers had played great ball, the Bee-Gees had played greater ball. Bowling Green went on to take third place in the tourney, defeating Bradley in the consolation match, while San Francisco won the N.I.T. crown in the last forty seconds of a 48-47 game with Loyola of Chicago. The udream game which everyone had hoped for, a return match between Kentucky and SLU, had failed to materialize. Kentucky later downed the Oklahoma Aggies in the N.C.A.A. finals. wo ds Qgetter han ne Like all good things, unfortunately, the winning combination of Eddie Hickey and Ed Macauley has come to an end with the finish of this season. Hickey was a great coach before he ever came to St. Louis U. Easy Ed was a national figure even in his sophomore year. When the two got together, the result was national recognition for the Billikens. The quintet this year captured all but four tilts out of 26, playing one of the toughest schedules a college team has ever faced, and it licked top-rated Kentucky to take the Sugar Bowl crown. The team Hnally was ranked third in the nation by the Associated Press writers poll. Not to be overlooked when the laurels are being handed out are all the members of the squad. The Bills used teamwork. Hickey's style of ball requires fast-breaking players, the razzle-dazzle ball handling requires expert cagemen, and the whole squad had to be good to average a .344 shooting percentage. The Billikens still were in the National Invitational running, at right, as E Ed Macauley and Bowling Green University's huge Chuck Share went up for rebound in the second half of the opening game. Macauley scored 19 points aga t Share,s 15 but the Bee-Gees dethroned the defending champion Billikens 80-74 by s urt in the waning minute of he game. nding by tensely are Bills' a a p s t Sta Schatzman 1221 and Mac Otten 1985, Bee-Gee forward. ex ' M SCH x'1'M1 x 1 Fm 3 1 BLLL CQARIJINER BILL EDXVARDS ED SooTT 'lou N CORDIA jzuzior Cwntm' S0f1hUIIIUl'l Forztvzwl S0j1h0morv Forward junior Ceizter Qkfahoma M ggies 772az'ntcu'n mx The Oklahoma Aggies proved once again that they could lick the Billikens, as the Blue-XN'hite's perennial conquerors beat them twice more. Although the Bills first met the Cow- pokes expecting a win, they found that Stillwater was still VVaterloo for them, as the locals maintained their jinx by a thrilling overtime game, 29-27. Louisis early B-2 lead fell to l4-l2 by half-time, and to l9-all about ten minutes later. the Aggies matching each subsequent Billiken point. ln the overtime, the Aggies soon made four points, then froze the sphere. The St. Louis quintet fought hard for the ball, but managed only one more goal. The Bills tried to tie for league honors in the return match at Kiel, but the basket seemed to have a lid on it, and SLU fell, 40- 37, in spite of the cheers of a cowbell-brand- ishing, record-breaking crowd of ll,624. The Aggies went on to win the conference crown, Bradley handing them their only Val- ley loss. Taking the VVestern NCAA throne. they ran second to Kentucky in the NCAA finals. Also vying with the Bills in the loop was Bradley. At Kiel, the Braves held SLU to a 25-25 half-time deadlock, but Hickey's boys came out in the second period with a razzle- dazzle which scalped the Braves, 57-44. At Peoria, Bradley made one last effort to share the Bills' second slot in the league, but lost 66-56 to the brilliant play and .462 shoot- ing of the Blue-White. Bob Schmidt, Ma- cauley, and Joe Ossola scored freely. Bradley later placed fourth in the N.I.T. Bob Schmidt eluded the tight Oklahoma Aggie defense to make this leaping, drive-in shot in a return game at Kiel Auditorium but the best liilliken efforts were throttled by the Aggies, 40-37. -w-fauna..-., -NM.. 3 f efiifw H :six 1 Y F .,,: Ei ., . , Hi 4 r' N ,f , gum K if , A F A E . Q 'fda 1 s r r n , x l .. aww, 7 Q- l, 2 A E3 --i t- we Retaining their mastery mer Notre Dame, the liillikens scored a til--1-1 victory over the Irish at Kiel Auditorium. In the top picture, Marv Sfllkllllllilll 1223 gets off' one olf his one-handed shots while john Foley tlllj tries to clierkniale him. Also in the picture are Joe Ossola t55J, jim f,lH1llllll'llll H25 and Leo liarnhorst 42lJ. Below, Bill Gardiner hangs onto the hall during the rough-and-tumble that accompanied the game. The Bills repeated their victory at South Bend, 68-59. Page One II1l1lI1l'F!1Fiffj' otre ame Cgdczffs For the second consecutive season. lid Hickevs boys mastered the always-poweiw ful Notre Dame squad, 61-44 and 68-59. In the first tilt, at Kiel Auditorium, the lead changed hands several times in the first half, and at intermission St. Louis If. held a slim 24-23 margin. But the second half told the tale. Marv Schatzman, poison to the Irish as the Bills broke a 38-home-game winning skein at South Bend last season, left the visitors behind with two quick baskets, and from then on the Blue-White began the familiar Hbarrel rolef, Unbelievable speed and deception marked the Billiken ball handling, and Ed hlacauley again proved himself to be every inch an All-American. The Bills were superb again at the Irish field house. Working smoothly together, the team hit the hoop at a sizzling .481 pace. while lXfIarv lived up to Notre Dame's expectations with three out of four from the court and six for six at the charity line. lid Macauley headed the Bill scoring in both games, gathering 16 and 19 points, respectively, although Paul Gordon of the Irish took high point laurels in the second fray with 22 tallies. JOE SCHIXIIDT Senior' Curzrrl C5506 Billiken Forward joe Ossola seems almost casual as he dribbles ' from a reclining position on the lloor at Kiel Auditorium but the lo Bills' last home game of the season with Missouri was pretty rough Ohio State more than verified its high ratings as it out-fast-broke the fast-breaking Billikens to pull an upset, 68-60. The Buckeyes led nearly all the way, but 10,000 fans at Kiel Auditorium never lost hope until the closing seconds of the game. Bob Denham, an eely forward, and Dick Schnittker spearheaded the visitors' drive with 24 and 22 points, respectively. lid Macau- ley led the Bills with 19, followed by Bob Schmidt and Lou Lehman with 17 tallies apiece. and tumble. The Bllllkens won the game, 54-37. HARVEX' NULL Jon BREHMER .S'ophom01'e Guard junior Guard w eason is esufts Date Opponent Place We They Dec. Baylor Kiel 44 Dec. S. Dakota Kiel 42 Dec. Kansas State Kiel 45 Dec. S. Methodist Kiel 49 Dec. Rice Kiel 47 Dec. Holy Cross Sugar Bowl 52 Dec. Kentucky Sugar Bowl 40 -lan. Bradley Kiel 44 Ilan. Canisius Buffalo jan. Long Island hiadison Sq 47 Ilan. Drake Kiel 51 Jan. Okla. ASZTVT Stillwater 29 -Ian. Tulsa Tulsa 40 an. VVichita SLU Gym 41 Feb. Nlissouri Columbia 27 Feb. Long Island Kiel 37 Feb. Notre Dame Kiel 44 Feb. Ohio State Kiel 68 Feb. W'ichita Wichita 45 Feb. Drake Des k4oines 47 Feb. Okla. A8zlVI Kiel 40 Feb. Tulsa SLU Gym 58 lNfIar Bradley Peoria 56 77 Mar. Notre Dame Notre Dame 59 i ififsiiiiiigl1fI1'f.f2'i,4iff-l.sfIff gi112 kTiiI i'ilfQ7i.lSi'i'iifff- 'll ifflfi fi'f.lii'L2'lil1lfif1l7f,nBiiSkZif Mar. Missouri Kiel 37 Li llifiiigl 524-f,',.,f i,iZf,'II. 'ZLfi.T. 'liflliE ill'iL,li2lfZ. ii iil1i-Tiiiif gffllli Tiff? H P m t Mai-, Bowling Gia Madison Sq 80 ACK COSTEIALO IM XVOOD Oi LYLFS .wk XXYRAPIC J cl tl Y .l 9011110111011 flllllffl Soplzonzorr' Fl?1iZL'IlI'l1 .S'0jJfz072101'z' Fo1'1t'z1r1I lfznzfor Fozrwrlltfl Page Om' Hzuzfftwrl lriflr-Zzwv gtleslzman Qaskethzfl Under the direction of Coach Harry Sortal, the powerful 15-man freshman squad toyed with their first 14 opponents before being upset 54-40 by a driving Granite City aggregation. The climax of their successful season was a 57-51 victory over the East St. Louis Legion Post No. 53, by which they annexed the annual Ozark A.A.U. Tourney crown for the second consecutive year. In the semi-final of the A.A.U. Tourney, the Freshmen stopped a fine Wyatt Taxi quintet, 72-58, in a game in which the Billiken yearlings were unable to obtain a commanding lead until the waning minutes of play. After clinching the title, the Frosh cagers wound up the season by defeating Granite City, 68-41, and by downing the Waterloo Legion- naires 61-49. The win over Granite City was particularly gratifying since it enabled the first year men to avenge their sole loss in a rugged 28-game schedule. The even spread of scoring honors indicates that the Jayvees were essentially a well-balanced outfit. Topping the point-makers were Dick English, who racked up a total of 308 points, Fred Kovar, with 301, Bob English, with 285, and Bob Koch and Lou McKenna, who netted 265 and 260 markers, respectively. A new season scoring record was set as the Frosh squashed the Scott Field Flyers 89-52. The potential Billikens' successful season was an extremely encour- aging one for the varsity rooters, since in a year or two, many of todayis Frosh will be called upon to help carry the Blue-White colors to national prominence. HARRY SORTAL Frosh Basketball Coach FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM-First Row: Pat Hickey, Lou NILTKCIIIIZI, Walter Knopik, Bob Koster, Jim Senters and Student Manager Joe Spencer. Second Row: Coach Harry Sortal. Bob English, Tom Farrell, Bob Koch, Ray Sonnenberg, john Meara and Trainer Joe Savan. Third Row: Fred Kovar, Richard English, Ed Kamin, Tom Conlon and Bob Berigan. VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM-First Row: Mitz Mangan, Linn Durbin, Jim McKenna, Bill Hebberger, Ted Iveiner, Julian Orenstein. Second Row: Rudy Valenta, Bob Schulte, Vern Cherry, Jim Quinlivan, Joe Loughlin. M7l.4'lfl4fVll.4'lg 861477. Billiken swimmers won full possession of the Mis- souri Valley Conference championship this year, after sharing the title last year with Bradley. Paced by Capt. Jim McKenna and Sophomore Linn Durbin, the team compiled a 5-2 record, winning over Bradley, Illinois Wesleyfan, Murray State and Loyola of Chi- cago. The team split with Missouri Mines and lost to DePaul. Durbin set new conference records in the 50 and 100-yard free style events, while McKenna broke the loopis l50-yard individual medley mark. The Billiken combination of Durbin, McKenna, Jim Quin- livan and Mitz Mangan also set a new Valley record in the 400-yard free style relay event at the meet. CZSQLCZ!! CQBCUTL The Billiken baseball team had a better than 50-50 record as it entered the final week of its schedule, but did not fare so well in Missouri Valley Conference play, which was inaugurated this year. The Bill nine won its only loop victory by splitting a two-game series with Detroit. Other losses were suffered at the hands of Drake and Bradley, the eastern league champion. Outside the conference, the Bills fared much better, winning over Parks College twice and defeating Quincy College, Shurtleff College, Harris Teachers College and Concordia. A highlight of the season was an exhibition game with the St. Louis Browns at Sportsmanis Park, which the Bills dropped 21-5. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM-First Row: john Cordia, joe Ossola, Tom Tombridge, Bob Schmidt, Marv Schatzmann, jim Weber, Bill Geary, Tom Lawton, Joe Schmidt. Second Row: Joe Lyles, Al Mundwiller, Rod Miller, Ed Hilton, jack Wrape, Dick Jasper, Leo Snyders, Ed Shortal. Third Row: Coach Ed Brominski, Pat McGuire, Fred Linkul, Henry Pieper, Leo Zak, Phil Coghlan, Jim Wood, jack Ernst, Assistant Coach Harry Sortal. Page One Hundred Fifty-four VARSITY TENNIS TEAM-First Row: Ben Sobieraj, John Houle, Stanford Harris. Second Row: Jack Goebel, Andy Ries, jack Weber, Ralph Mueth. 8111118 an O The tennis team finished its regular season unde- feated, rolling up ten victories to compile a record of 15 straight wins over two seasons. The Bills scored two-time victories over Southern Illinois Normal, Westminster College, Missouri Mines and Concordia, and won over Greenville College and Bradley in single encounters. In the Missouri Valley Conference Tennis Tournament at Stillwater, Okla., however, only Jack Weber survived the first round of play. Billiken golfers won over Shurtleff College, tied Bradley, lost to Westminster College, and placed third in a three-way match with Missouri Mines and Cape Girardeau. Their Valley bid was equally unsuccessful. VARSITY GOLF TEAM--First Row: Jim Hogan, Hugh Fitz- gerald, Tom Reidy. Second Row: Joe Bahn, Coleman Weber, Dave Ferrenbach. IUCL Q7BCl4TL After losing the seasonis opener with Southern Illinois Normal 104 to 27, the Billiken track team came back to defeat Harris Teachers College 77-53, and to take first in a triangular meet with 825 points, against Harris' 42 U3 and Shurtleif Collegeis 37 IX6. In another three-way meet, the Bills placed third with 47 1 X 2 points, while Cape Girardeau Teachers got 65 and Missouri School of Mines scored 57 1 X 2. In the Missouri Valley Conference meet at Stillwater, Okla., the Bills, with only five men on hand, garnered but 2 3X4 points, when Bill Walsh placed fifth in the mile run, Bill Dale tied for fourth in the high jump, and Don Witte ran fifth in the two-mile run. VARSITY TRACK TEAM-First Row: jim 0'Neil, Marv Landgraf, Harry Williams, Phil Hahn, Don Witte, joe Morrissey. Second Row: Coach Walter Eberhardt, Sam Ruvolo, Ed McC1uskey, Ron Holtman, Bill Dale, Ray Reineri, Bill Walsh, Tim Wvilmering, Assistant Coach Charles Beaudry. Third Row: Al Von Funk, Frank Milani, Glen Boverie, Bill Froelich, joe Mittino, Ron Shackelton, Clemens Riley. . ,A ,. , 'S Page One Hundred Fifty five cltdlllfttei Feature of the year was provided by Homecoming. In the top row, from the left, Very Rev. Paul C. Reinert, S. j ., president of the university, braves the rain with his guests to attend the football game with St. Bonaventure, Campus Queen candidates included, from the left and proceeding clockwise, Claire Kiely, Joyce Brown, Mary Ann Bisch, Catherine Cannariato, Ruth Meyer, jean Schoenwalder, Marlyn Reppel, Ann Tierney and joan Rinck, students generate enthusiasm at the rally and bonfire, despite threatening skies, the bonhre blazed merrily. O47'lQCO47'Ll.I'lg In the bottom panel of pictures, from the left, Claire Kiely receives her crown as Campus Queen from Rose- mary Nlorici, the retiring queen, at the Homecoming dance, held in the gymnasium, the second-prize float of Theta Kappa Phi fraternity featured Indian captives and the slogan, Braise the Bravesng the first-prize float of the Women's Sodality revolved around the religious theme, Victory Through Mary,'g the float of Kappa Beta Gamma sorority featured a huge Billiken and the return of the old grads, very old if the car's vintage is a criterion. mmm, OHC C1198 Under a new plan adopted this year, all-university social events were sponsored by various school organizations in cooperation with the Conclave. That the plan worked well was attested by the success of these events, some of which are illustrated on these pages. The Conclave also finances V a r i o u s worthy student activities, including the special Pi Mu Epsilon lecture, the first contribution toward a pro- posed trophy case, and transporta- tion to the Associated Collegiate Press convention for editors of the University News. The latest technique for securing the vital statistics necessary for social survival is dem- onstrated by Bob Chepley and George Cote, Parks College sophomores, who laid the cus- tomers in the aisles with this mirth-provok- ing setup at the Icebreaker, opening social event of the school year. A cross section of the crowd that attended the Christmas Ball, last major social event offered be- fore the holiday vacation, as it lined up for a ses- sion of community caroling during the intermis- sion. Music for the occasion, held in the university gymnasium, was provided by Johnny PoIzin's Or- chestra, one of the more popular local bands. There was many a quip twixt the text at the annual Leaders' Banquet, right, as Rev. Thomas J. Stemper, S.J., standing, dean of men, delivered his address. Others at the head table in- cluded, from the left, Jeanne Bruns, Conclave representative, Miss Nancy Ring, dean of women, Very Rev. Paul C. Reinert, SJ., president of the uni- versityg Jack Stanton, Conclave presi- dent, and joe Barthelemy, banquet chairman. Other pictures in the panel to right show various student officers and faculty representatives who at- tended the banquet, held in the Steamboat Room of the Mark Twain Hotel. Page One Hundred Fifty-eight tqctzvztzes Beginning with the Icebreaker at the start of the school year, Conclave-sponsored e v e n t s included the Barn Dance, the Christmas Ball, the Senior Ball, the Mid- year Madcap and the Spring Prom, which unfortunately, due to the Easter date, was held too late in the year to be included in this volume of the yearbook. VVith the assistance of the Alumni Fed- eration of the university, which sponsored it jointly with the Conclave, the Senior Ball was restored to its former status by being limited to January and June grad- uates, who were admitted without charge. Scene of the ball this year was the Gold Room of the Jefferson Hotel. The annual Leaders' Banquet, honoring officers of university organizations, was held in mid-October in the Steamboat Room of the Mark Twain Hotel. The Poked Cowpokejl above right is Tim WV1ln1er1ng, who performed in the intermission pep rally at the Mld year Madcap, held just prior to the Oklahoma Aggie Basketball game. Unfortunately the Cowpokes wouldnt be poked, but an enthusiastic crowd participated ln the fun. Others in the picture, from the left, are Buzz Bess, Gerry Deppe, Ed Thirkhill, Bud Grant and Bill Hessl At right, students are engaged in an arm waving cheer that was part of the rally. The Midyear Madcap replaced the former Mardi Gras dance. rf OI7flITl8I'CQ CSUCJIOO! As the largest unit of the university, the School of Com- merce and Finance comprises an important segment of general campus life. As an example of its size in relation to the rest of the university, the school contributed ap- proximately half of the seniors represented in this book. As a means of breaking down some of the barriers pre- sented by a large enrollment, the school sponsors various intra-mural affairs that make for wider acquaintanceship among its students. A bit of close harmony, upper left, is poured into the mike by Frank Cabrilliac, Jim Kickham and Don Connolly at a tacky party held in the Commerce School lounge early in November under sponsorship of the Commerce Sodality. At right, students attending the party join in group sing- ing with widely-varying expressions. A YW' Commerce seniors hit the chow line at an stag party held in early Decem- ber in the rathskeller of the Anheuser- Busch brewery. About one hundred and seventy-live expectant January graduates attended, with Rev. Bernard WV. Dempsey, SJ., regent of the school, and Dean Forrest Noffsinger as guests. Page One Hundred Sixly CZPQTS Among the more active organizations in the school is the Commerce Sodality, which in ad- dition to its spiritual activities, also sponsors wholesome social affairs. Its weekly Saturday night parties, open to others as well as Com- merce students, have become something of a tradition. and are highly popular. Officers of the various classes comprise a sort of liaison group, designed to bring student problems to the attention of school authorities. Just prior to graduation, seniors get a sendoff in the form of a buffet supper, banquet, river steamer out- ing or similar affair. Parents were guests of honor at the Cotnmeree Sodality's parent-son com- munion-breakfast, held in the Com- merre School lounge on March l?3, following Sunday mass. Above right is at eross section of the profeedings. .Xt left, Hr. and Mrs. Leo T. Winkler, parents of Bob YVinkler, renter, dine with their son and Rev. joseph E. lioland, sorlality moderator. At lower left, Mr. and Mrs. Clemens ,klirens are pictured with their son, Clete. kj ,X Following their election early in the sehool year, Coinmeree School elass ol'l'it'ers were guests of honor at an Arinistire Day banquet held in the Pine Room of the Sheraton Hotel as a means ol' getting better acquainted with one another and with administra- tional ollieers of the school. Seated in the renter of the far side of the table is Rev. Bernard WV. Dempsey, SJ., re- gent of the school. i x ,,,.Av,,,. , 1 ,f, fm 1184. iw. Wuqpws 'xii U .-Q ,xt if be 'NX AAA i YYA Y . LL. ka. 5 fl In W A K as wide as the brim on his hat, john Stites, varsity football player, upper left, is escorted by Harriet Byrne, president of Kappa Beta Gamma, to the dais to receive his crown as Ka1npus King. At ri h Stites on bended knee receives the his rank 'Ind l earing a grin .gi t,. crown, emblematic of . al the privileges attached therto from Campus Queen Claire Kiely. cgtzcfle Haw ins arty All D cc l ogpatch sassiety' turned out for the an- nual Sadie Hawkins Dance. held Sunday, Nov. 14, in the Commerce School lounge, by Kappa Beta Gamma sorority. Based on the Sadie Hawkins Day originated by Cartoonist Al Capp in his Li'l Abner strip, it was a Hturnaboutu affair in which women invited men. Kappa Beta Gamma has in- troduced an extra added attraction by crowning a NKampus Kingf' highlight of the dance. Prominent among the higher esche- lons of Dogpatch f'sassiety was the group to the left, all members of which wore shoes, although this mark of high caste is not evident on the pic- ture. A surprising feature of the dance was the small number of nominated D' self- aisy Macs, blonde or otherwise. Page One Hundred Sixty-two gestzvaf The annual l'ztll lfestival, spon- sored by the College Sodality Union. is 21 Combination dance and carni- val. with members of various sodal- ities in the university in Charge of booths. Held in the gymnasium on Nov. I2 for the benefit of the mis- sions. the festival this year netted about 559300. Highlight of the eve- ning was the crowning of the Hur- vest Queen. june Sleuby, representative ol' the Wv0IllEIll5 Sodalily, is frowned Harvest Queen by jane Finnegan, representing the retiring queen, Joan Burnes. who entered a convent. A Check for 5546-16, repre- senting part of the proceeds from the festival, was pre- sented to Msgr. Charles H. Helmsing, below, archdio- eesan director of the Society for the Propagation of the Ifaith, by joe Rogers, presi- dent of the Sodality Union, who is flanked by Secretary Rosemary Burke and Vice President jim Sheehan. Pic- tures at right and below right show clients lined up before booths at thc festival. 'if W, il 'B' g 4k if I Cgmgu, ftlyst1? f the ec meal Smde A If v W SNNT LOOKS 'FUNNEP-SX -5 -1512,- ,xxx w 'Mfrs me Xnsimue oi 'YecXmoXog,5 Rodexy oi Eng- xes, the L C students Ku 5 moxxsoved bi the , ' ht 08 the bmxqx ol mx hon- ' as 08 me gem ko . DM banquet, :X yKmeX. Bk-g,XxXxg, me pieseumfxou Ylokomxx, 5.3, -skdexu Ynkg, event was me Ss. Ynukdfs I meets and kxeXA ns the Kxxxgswny head uxhXe M whkdx ks shown above, was mtg membership hx me sodeq so Rev. Ymwkck X. Xeh, Sonnet pveskdeut oi me unkwevskty, by Nmwkce Snbm, pu, oi the sndexwg. hx the Xmckgmund me yoseph Y. lfhwkaxxd, 51. Louis nuouxeg, the rhkd speaker, and Rev. Yum Gwlnmn-Xlkwas, 5.8, Qhe ' The Bkmkeu 'Yeah emXsXem, upvev Xeh, ks me cteaixoo ' X1 Xuxhot. to wstxu nav. x M Bob 'YXxKmXi, 'Yee -Q YQ, khhon, , 'su wks Becker, YMX 1 hdemy Km X- xdvkmx oe Bun ' ' 'K V nik. Ymhvei amd sxxxvevhxg pang hx Ymc- Sam 'va fgd .ky . , x 5 1 5 I , If 'XE .' V H ,.,., k' 4' f f Qfgsfw 2 D rg, E 'Wifi , '- f iii,- Q- K , . . X E, ,rg ,V , , 'lx 55' ,. 2 Lt. 1 gajff wk 5 4 i 'V A , ' , - 'Q' bf, Q5 ' 3 4 . 8, my lA sf?-' K VV ,I 1 gf 'fb 1 ig is 'Q ? X O X W 15 .jf 4 1 if 'S my Q1 'M ,, .-Q ll W .ff an ,Q X t .Q .3 f X A . :fe -. ., E . A ,kt gg-flew, e v nh Q4 ft 1 Greeting the guests at the entrance table, right, were Lou Boyle and Genevieve Timm. Pauline Lipsmire is reaching into the 'fSchmoo of the XVeek bag, while Margie Duffner awaits her turn. Subbing for Bing Crosby, above right, is Mary Ann Ma- gruder, flanked from the left by Shirley Sauer, Kathy Blomes, Eileen Downs and Dolores Oligschlaeger. k P overtcg party Among the strictly 'ihen par- ties staged on the campus was the Poverty Party sponsored by the Nursing School Organiza- tion and held in the Medical School Cafeteria last October 12. N u r s i n g School students were urged to Ncome in rags, come in tatters, a good time is all that matters. That this ex- hortation was heeded. is evi- denced by the turnout of nurses, all dressed, as the accompanying pictures show, Hfit to killfl Fol- lowing an evening of fun, re- freshments were served. 'H K Object of this scuffle at the party, above left, was to break the balloon tied to the ankle of Marian Poswistilo, wearing the checked shirt. Others in the picture, from the left, are Adela Guajardo, Dorothy Bromberg and Margaret Molesky. Peering into the oversize microscope at a schmoo, left, is Adela Guajardo. Others, from the left, are June Stallman, Clara Lou Shannon, Mary Blaine and Robbie Cunningham. . 3 smog OF THE 14 Gin D C peecfz QS Extracurricular activities coming under the aegis of the Speech De- partment included the Playhouse VVorkshop's production of C'Arsenic and Old Lace on October 27 and 28, the 'cfree-gate all-university Variety Show on Nov. 21, and thc highly-successful all-student show. HRevelations of '49, produced May 4-7. One of the hits of the Variety Show was provided by Cowboys Dick Stephens and John Horras, right. Going through a dance routine rehearsal for Revelations, below right, are Kathryn WVolfe, Carol Friedman, Dorothy Leibov and Pat Erdnian. Below, Charles Paterson, director of the Radio WVOrksh0p, gives some hopefuls a discourse on the ins and outs ol' the profession. so Riu .lljvtl ft.f'Jli.lD 5 , The two murderously funny Brewster maidens in Arsenic and Old Lace were played, above right, by Barbara Luechtefeld and Dolores Horshany. The corpse is jack Riordan. The tense scene at left ensued when the law came in on Teddy Roosevelt, played by Bob Salamone. , fifty ny us ss. , , K, L 1 .-. A- if ,A M, x - 'L f . C ,- ci E: My , se 4 ,I lx Q V2 mf-t M M be-'T Q s , v , Q , X 4 ,. 5 -L V l - 1, ' R i g - v- 20'-H-! Ul 10l 1DU Rev. Paul C. Reinert, SJ., president of the university, Refreshments for the reception, sponsored by the Faculty H omens Club and greets Mrs. WVilliam K. Morrison, mother of Rev. Bake- held March 20 in the university gymnasium, were served from beautifully deco well Morrison, SJ., right, at the president's reception. rated tables, arranged in the form of a cross. Pictured above are some of the At left is Rev. Thomas C. Donahue, SJ. informal groups that gathered near the refreshment tables. Donovon Iron ond Supply C1 h , R Company oys ire estduront We ore now in our new locotion Q-HCI NATIONAL TUBE CO. PRODUCTS Wrought Steel Pipe . . . Seamless Steel Pipe Seamless Steel Boiler Tubes . . . Bor Steel ALSO CATERING TO YOUR HOME Cold Rolled Shutting LQDGE OR CHURCH Sheet Steel, Black cmd Golvonized DElmc1r 8840 ST. LOUIS 12, MO. 1200 Good Doys Work . requires o good night's sleep. It you hotVen't been sleeping os Well os you should, try this: Tonight ond every night just before retiring drink o gloss ot fresh posteurized milk. It soothes the nerves ond induces sound, notturol sleep. Remember, o gloss of milk ot bedtime. TRY IT TONIGHT FRESI-I IVIILK INSTITUTE SO. SPRING LAcIede 3355 Page One Hundred Sixty-eight Standing at one of the refreshment tables, awaiting their serving from the punch An orchestra, surrounded by flowers, provided music bowl, are Art Marx, Ann Marx and Dorothy Leibov. The two hostesses, Mrs. throughout the afternoon. The gymnasium was deco- Buechle and Mrs. Broyles, spent a busy afternoon serving the guests, who included rated for the occasion with the traditional blue and white faculty, alumni and friends of the university. hunting. About 9000 invitations were sent out. - - ST. LOUIS' Shop rn Your Nelghborhood Stores LEADING soHooL IEWELERS . Trophies - Class Rings - Medals O C 0 M P A N Y, Ie-Welers Optometrists 513 Arcade Bldg. MAin 2540 St Louis' Largest Chevrolet Dealer l-loehrl Chevrolet Co. 3949 Lirldell Blvd. New and Used Cars and Trucks FR. 0808 Page One Hundred Sixty-nine mbdrdllll-103 bdO r1 In the receiving line for the Mother-Daughter Banquet of the WVomen,s Sodality were, from the left, Peggy Frantz, Rev. B. J. Fulker- son, SJ., moderator, Prefect Doris Curran, Bette Stadtmiller, second vice prefect, and Mary Alice Lee, first vice prefect. At the head table was Rev. Paul C. Reinert, S.j., president of th university. Others, to Father Rcinert's left, were Mrs. Benjamin Fu kerson, mother of the moderator, Father Fulkerson, Miss Curran an her mother, Mrs. D. J. Curran, and Rev. john Mclnerny, S.J. I-IIRES BOTTLING CO. 1827 SO. KINGSI-IIGHWAY 'A' TI-IE PAEKIVIOOE Service in Your Cor WEST Clayton Hd. oft Big Bend SOUTH South Kingshighwory of Chippewa DeBc1liviere cmd Vfotermcn Ave. NORTH Kingshighwoy ot Cole Brillionte Weorers of Selle ICE Diamonds ore Q used to hearing: COAL O c6Your E EL OIL diamonds U o are so , , ICE EEERIGEEATORS brlllwnt . . . o 14k White gold diamond Wedding ensembles 5:55.zii:ei2.:iieg2?ii:33 I-XUTGMATIC HEAT Botiomzilgagiff., 5295.00 EQUIPMENT Wedding ring...3l20.D0 f Q9 Q JEWELRY COMPANY . en m an 808 OLIVE Selling Only American-Cut and All 58-Facet Round Diamonds THE CITY ICE ci lEfferson IOUU FUEL ST. LOUIS C87 Page One Hundred Seventy CO I Approximately two hundred guests attended the banquet, held April Among those attending the banquet were, from the left, Jackie .4 in the Tower Room of the Congress Hotel. Marie Thole was chair- Combs, Alice Mueller, Rosemary Masterson and their mothers, Mrs. ,man of the event, which closed with community singing. Rev. P. J. Mary T. Masterson, Mrs. R. H. Combs and Mrs. T. E. Mueller. En- Holloran, SJ., former president, was one of the speakers. tertainment was provided by various members of the sodality. I-IADLEY-DEAN GLASS L. IVI. STEWART, INC. Chrysler and Plymouth MOTOR CARS GLASS AND MIRRORS PCR EVERY PURPosE , Clfntral 5700 llth and Lucas Aves. 3711 West Pine 8012 Maryland ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI St. Louis Clayton A Cordiai Invitation is extended to Visit Our Showroom V N. U.NelsunEnmpany 4316 Duncan Ave. ST. LOUIS, MO. FRanklin 3711 For 70 Years ERKERS has set and maintained a superior standard in the optical and photographic field. rkerls 610 Olive St. 518 N. Grand Blvd. Clayton Store-Clayton Medical Bldg. 35 N. Central - Page One Hundred Sevenly-one 2 S Bill Stoneman, left, as Dr. Kermit Christensen, delivers a lecture A wad of chewing tobacco interrupts Martin Aus on The Cow's Tongue in the freshman class skit at the Medical traying Dr. Edmond F. Sassin, while Zeffren, the s p t1 School Christmas Party. The interested students are A. Z. Ostrow- waits. Faculty members took a lot of ribbing at the p ty h l ski, J. F. Zeffren and jerry Hearn. cember 16 in the new Medical Sch ol wing. Covers for THOMAS L. PARRINCTCN The AI'Ci11VG LAWToN-BYRNE-BRUNER ' INSURANCE AGENCY by THE BECKTCLD CC. St. Louis, MO- Pierce Bldg. MAin 5540 lViEDlCAl.. EXCLUSIVELY COMPLETE A Complete Book LABORATORY Service ior the SERVICE Physician, Dentist, Nurse, and Allied Professions. M AT T l-l E W S M E D I C B Q 0 K S 407 North Eleventh Street 3551 Olive Street NEWstec1d 1550 SAINT LOUIS. MISSOURI ge One Hundred Seventy-t The Junior class did a skit on various clinical instructors. From the Members of the sophomore class devoted their talents to what they left are G M Workman as Dr. Goronwy 0. Broun, Don Bindbeutel termed an experiment in physiology. From the left are V. L. Will- as Dr Raymond O Muether, F. M. Booth as Dr. Philip P. Doisy, and man, R. W. Wido, J. P. Curran, G. R. Loomis, George Dell, I. N. D E Callahan as student examiner. Silberman and Paul Hardy. GARAVELLI BUFFET 3606 OLIVE STREET lust West of Grand if Cameras .... Accessories SPEED GRAPHIC - LEICA - CONTAX - EASTMAN ANSCO - BELL G HOWELL - REVERE - KEYSTONE All Makes of Sound Projectors ST. LOUIS CAMERA HEADQUARTERS CAMERA EXCHANGE 2650 PARK AVE. GRand 1767 Ten Blocks East of Grand MD GRADUATES The A. S. Aloe Company offers sincere congratulations, for We are familiar with the vast amount of work and study it has taken for you to gain this coveted degree. Since l860, over eighty-nine years ago, We have been keeping step with the medical profession. Now you will find this old firm a leading source ot surgical instruments, equipment, and supplies. We invite you to visit our store and meet our personnel. You will find our liberal co-operation a vast help in establishing your office. Q 5 Rings ot D1st1nct1on - '7 fi f 0 Q Nom H I . . . Q I--1 F 'Nw 3, 5 1, bit' gig x f' ' lrsiiitee ff C Xl ffl I '2 ltxf. gait 5 'wa : Q- 'I' X X ML sgilfigflflfifed rs In Maid? my s An elegance ot workmanship and design achieved by the masters ot tine ring making . . . on display at O . GI lluntl Jewelry lliumpung S A :L Q E C Q 529 ARCADE BLDG. ST. LOUIS l, MO. 1819 23 Olive Street St, Lguig, MQ, You are cordially invited to inspect our exhibit, hours 9 to 5 daily. Page One Hundred Seventy-three cm-1O,':l:m I-1O'u Chet Thomas and David Pasternak, from the left, as representatives Trying out some of the new furniture in Chouteau House are from of the Advertising Club of St. Louis, present certificates to Francis the left, Bill Riley, Bob Owens, Barbara Hannauer, john MISIIH and Zundel and John F. Wright, Commerce seniors who were among Neva Gottfried. The tables and chairs in the Hrst floor main hall twelve recipients of the club's 1949 College Awards. constituted the first new permanent furniture in Chouteau House RENAUDS CUSTOM TAILORS 317-329 Arcade Building Cl-Iestnut 2232 Phone GArfie1d B297 Expert Optometrists and Opticic DR. GEORGE A. WINTERER DR. JEROME F. KIPPENBERGER EYES SCIENTIFICALLY EXAMINED AND GLASSES MADE TO CORRECT DEFECTS OF THE EYES 202 N, Seventh fNeor Pine-J St. Louis 1, Mo PETITE PIGAIILE CAFE GALLERY 4207 Lindell Blvd. LUcols 1961 St. Louis Bond Instrument Co., Inc. 918 OLIVE STREET CEntro1 1618 ALTON BRICK COMPANY 3832 West Pine Blvd. ST. LOUIS, MO. UNIVERSITY CAFETERIA F. 1. BARNES PATRONS Iosephine Ann Solo Don Iewelry Co. Roger A. Rick Mr. ond Mrs. Thomos E. Mue1Ier Page One Hundred Seventy-four This tele-a-lete look place at a Kappa Beta Gamma pledge party at Dolores Smiskol, Marianne Voss, Jeanne Bullen and Ellen 0,Bl'lCll the home of Marilyn Reppell on February 27. In the foreground are performed in a specially act at a tacky party given in November by Ruth Straubinger and Pat Erdman. Others are Marge Kiely, Mary the WVomen's Sodality for freshmen women. The act was based on Ann Grimm and Kittv Keeley. the song, Surrey XVith a Fringe on Top. Eldanklln S850 OPEN TILL 9 P. M. Fgrest 8276 Res, phone, CAbGnY 5429 lULlAN'S BOQK Sl-IGP I SHULMAN 5: SQNS New and Used Technical Books and 1 C . General Litermure enera ontractors . . . Engineers STORE FRONT SPECIALISTS 3558 OLlVE ST. CEasi of Grandi sr, Louis 3, Mo. 5l03 Vernon Ave. l L11- en A N D E GQ 4 N S Complete Service w . . . OIG cr Facilities A 2 I UB Modern Parts Store KINGSHIGHWAY Ask Your Dealer to Sell You 0 0 0 0 5,0 , ,o2o'a'o'o'o'o2ofo,o o 0 0 O 3.0.0 s' 'Q' ' ' 0 Q'o's,5.y. 5 o:o'o'o' ' 9 Q o o Q o Q Q q o o Q o o o 9 9 Q O 9 9 O O O 0 O QC 09 OC . ' 0.9 0.0 o'o'o'o.s Q o 5 oooosoao-su.,..,gg Qu..-.....s...,,..gg o ous...-..............ss .Q.o....,...,. ...........'.'. . ... . . . . . . ug. ..' . .' ..... .......... . , . , . . , , , I., 4. , .'. .'- a.. . ,,, 2, ,:. .-...,. ..:,',0, .Q.o.o ... u.. ...nz ,....:g:g. .9 oo' , -3 - -l-9. 3.3.0.9 ue.. ,- ' , xy, ',',', Q Q 0' '..'.--'..'. . V. ,,,,.. .,... I. .......,, 9 0 ' ','.'.'. . . . .'.'. .'.'Q'.'.'.'.',',' 0 oe 5 ','......,..'.........,,',,v ' ' ' ' ' ' 'o'c'.'f'. o'.'.'o'.' ' 'o' ' ' '9 Q O O0 OOO 5 o o .0 .v,0.o'0 o a o o Q , 0 , Q 0 , O Fresh Pork - Ham Bacon - Sausage and Larcl o je? .xdfwuyd .STZIVJZI U Nordmami Printing En. Printers of St. Louis University News 4210 Chippewa Slclney 3000 TOP OE THE UNDERPASSH Page One Hundred Seventy-five WVhen students bask in the sun atop the stone fence adjoining Chouteau House, know you that summer is nigh. . . . Where discriminating employers . meet discriminating employees . . R E N T A H E A T E R KAY WILLIAMS PERsoNNEL CARS AND TRUCKS 818 OLIVE A SUITE,1313'1317 314 N. amid-Reef Fftanklin 3806 CFormerly Located 3607 Olivej MA1n 8484 Compliments ot . . . COTT1l01lU1e1'1tS Of SID G ATES Wolfram Cleaning CS: Dyeing Co. l9 N. Brentwood Clayton Gillette Tires Gillette ci Exide Batteries I .k MAGINNIS-BRITTON TIRE CO. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND CEntral l955 L- E- MAGINNIS l72l Delmar Blvd. St. Louis 3, Mo. if REGAL CAFE EL PATIQ 312 N' Grand Where All the Boys Meet RIGHT PLACE M RIGHT PRICE 3622 OLIVE ST. Open 23 l'1rs. and 59 rnin. a clay gchnowiedgements The 1949 Archive is printed on Warren's Cumberland Gloss paper, 80-pound stock, with body type and cutlines in Baskerville type, and headings in Mayfair type. Engravings are the product of the Central Engraving Company, the covers are by the Becktold Company, the senior portraits by the Famous-Barr Preview Studio, the club and fraternity groups by the Don Roland Studio, and the individual pictures of athletes by Todd Studios. Action pictures of out-of-town basketball games on Pages 144, 145 and 147 are by Wide World, and the cover picture of Ed Macauley on Page 147 is by courtesy of Collierjs magazine. Informal pictures are by Walsh Brothers. The 1949 Archive was printed and bound by Von Hofmann Press. One Hundre d Seventy-six VV5ff.V-Mr' www- -f' .V-.2-1' 3-fa? 1'- PH 'f' -11' '1' ff: L'V-a-f-fh1sf.:e'f3f':- 1f - wtf- sf-.Vfy-.VV --VVzVV ,V,f'-V f:f- i1n.f-V.,.fn-- .QV Q- 41 - fi 'V f-MV-4. Q. V in f VIV-'V'-Km gr wwf--ff'Vg-V. V . ,g5qgVV, ,QqV, v iz? 1355 2 Q., ,,,,, E 2- gf, . --Va L ,, e . . V3.1 QV:-V.V-g. ',. , gV ,. V 'V - V , . .V :VP 1355 1 V A,,VV - 51,11 Vg 41: Jw , cw V. - - ass - . 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