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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1952 volume:

Arg! X , z gg f Q? 'm,.3 X 1 M QW QM! .. K . 4 W 5, HN H S iii il ,I :W ' 43311 5,35 ' - 5 - ,155 fn '- fu P . ,gy lt I K 1 Lg -f A A 31:5 K ,,.. 5 , , Lf 'iq-il 'S V . -,fn k : 55: , Maxx f lm or we VC 0 1952 presented by the students of Sorint Louis University the stdtt ond the 1952 editors Honk Hotnsmdn, editor-in-chief A George Doidn, monolqinq editor ee Iirnmy Bdrthei, schools editor - Doris Applegate, orqdnizdtions editor we ViC Witte, sports editor ,WWW-9 Q4 ff N AL: W x ggqflxxxfxkw The l952 Archive of St. Louis University is dedicated to the Rev. Laurence l. Kenny, S.l., elder statesman of the insti- tution's faculty. Todays students know Father Kenny perhaps somewhat less than those who attended this university many years ago, but he remains active in the cause of lesuit teaching despite his 87 years. A faculty member of distinctions, the venerable priest has served the univer- sity longer than any other person R- al- most SU years. His record of 57 years in the classroom makes him the oldest fesuit teacher in the United States. Father Kenny was in the first group of young men to be ordained to the priest- hood in St. Francis Xavier CCollegel Church. He was this institutions first registrar. He has served as assistant vice- president. He has been moderator of the Senior and lunior Sodalities, and the Fhilalethic Society. Through his long years here, he came to know St. Louis University as no one else knows it. Various presidents, realiz- ing his value, had him for their unofficial adviser. Father Kenny, elder statesman, the Archive of l952 salutes you! Pnqf Tivo .1 Ru lx x lxlxxx Q K Z! M The aim of a Iesuit University is to educate the whole man - his body, mind and soul. This aim is carried out to its fullest extent here at St. Louis University. From the beginning of his freshman year, the student is thoroughly integrated into this system of education. The many courses of philosophy teach him a love of wisdomg more than that - they teach him to think. As a culmination to this means of learning, the student's mind is made ready to grasp facts, and, having these facts, to relate them to other bits of knowledge and to reach logical conclusions. The students body, too, is well trained during his stay at the University, through the inter-col- legiate and intra-mural sport programs. The Uni- versity administration realizes that it is only in a healthy body that the mind can best Work clearly and concisely. Most important of all, the lesuit system of edu- cation is interested in perfecting the spiritual life of the students, for it is through the soul that the spirit of man moves. Each Ianuary and Tune, students leave the Uni- versity as graduates. lt is these students, men and Women of character and principles, that the Archive of l952 salutes - and hopes that the grace of God, shining through the stained glass window of the world, will help them to be fearless in the application of the principles learned here. -Tl-IE EDITORS Page Three' Page Four zeal mf REV. PAVL C. R14:1N14:RT, SJ. Prvsidcnf of H10 U1ll'Z'L'l'Sif-X' Clzairnzazz, Board of TI ll.fZ'l'F5 The Very Rev. Paul C. Reinert, SJ. is in his fourth year as president of the University. Having long been affiliated with the school, he served previously as Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, as Vice-President, and as Acting President, prior to his appointment as President in early l949. 1'-f .4 M459 M CSCAOOZJ y4!ifJezfiC,4 Qzganijalfiona I IxI4.X'. Imam,-xs L. Iluxmavli, Sal. lf'1'n'-l'1'vxidw11l of flu' U111'7'wr'.vily lihwulliwiii -uuauhuvwium .al QM? ,N ,Q . . X4 r Rliv. l'R,xNvls -I. O R1s1l.1-x', Sul. I'i4'U'l,I'L'A'ftfa'lIf, in Clzargfw of l7U't'1'lufw1u KOQITI of j'M6 i886 Pagv Six' Rr-:xx lh-:Laxman XY. l Jml1-sl-iv, Sxl. Rriv. XYAl,liX'l'INIi 'l. Rmnni, Sal. lx'c'g4'11l, CUIIIHIUITK' .Yrllfml .lli111',v!u1' nf fvxzffi fqlllllllllllliff' - wx... H -. - - f-- - - - 5, . ff, Q A Sim ,al w A m4gM,,mp.:.wM1.f,s . Q .- -f A , ,V -,fre 2 4 fy 5T'Wgj2Ls',,x- 1, .,'gg,.,g:,g',51, A A f i :-M sgggzg- - mf-,bff,. faguggvlsgl 'nf-wa . - , . f-V :srvwsf 0 ,- f - 55-gy af-wp, :gl w w 25122. u:'fi'l'5'5'119 - -f 53? :V - AW f':w Q,sfs1am 11 , + ,ww K . 1 , V rw, f:.f2-5354 ,gy f55Xf1'i':Q K 5 ,7 if M W, . M J 8 41, sfx,,sx QL, 11 x,,,a,v, H1 w HJ f M 'S V ,W X in M x - Qf 1 c, Q f ,WL W h t K Y n W 13 'Minky Q ffm, 1,2 nf wg-,zz - : 1215955251 5 Rlixx 1.1211 L. liumxx. Sal. wftm' nl llzxllflm' nf .Swuzul SVI-1'II4'L'N v oarcl of jdugfeea V J QL5 MQ: XM. va Z V E991 M4 ' Imx um I IllH'l'l', Nl. RIA. 2 . ' -. fx'f'f1UlIf, .Ur'tff4'nI.f .Yfflr f'f!M 5 4 , 1 fx, 'Ki- wii rg fi, fa gi ,Y Sf 'ig 352-:vii IW., I Aff, ,,,-H4 M, , F' ! , , 1 The Ojfzh' of flu' limlrd of Tr1r.vtru.v is Ifmztva' fn DllffI2'llI'f,l Huff, flu' fulzfw' of flu' l711i1'z'1'.vif,x ,v fill'-fvfltllfl ur'f1 2'ff1'u.v. K1-txt lQul:r,rc'1' -I. Iln-:Xu-1 l?m11, ffnzdmzlv .Sklzmwl and .SUIIIJHX uf l'f1zln.wf!1y mmf .Sl'I4'lIt'L' llllfh' Seven , ,, , Gym Page lfiglzf I 5II,MII.lx, NI. Rliv. 'I HMMAS , . V Q 'MJ Bali O! 0171 el? Miss Xlxxvx' Rmu ,rw If-' As, HCM ,L f nf? M . ,K . wi i' .3 V Yi cf-QW TWC L' RV 4 V ' 3, V5 I 95 ii, X' wmv M an-4 4 L' MU ,,L 'Vaci ,fm A QQ sg. 'E-Q? N 5:1 L+ . fs Q, Cnfi W X 'vw QV, L sg. 'wx 4 . , S sv f A :iw ms we ff gin PM H X 2' .. :Ir5E :.: . U . ' ' ':.':::5::':ws55?-. -- H S in , 95 -fa I-... Q A Q, 4. 3 E5 -Q mg- Q ,gf 75i'LaHkki?21'E , 5, ww qs? 591 , f Q gk 5. ,a f f if Q Q W is A Y A .., -s no ,. ,ar in do an f,m.m gn 4 CQ ltd in cafe? .f All an .gbienceri The Liberal Arts College is the very heart of a lesuit University. lts objectives correspond most completely to the lesuit educational ideal -the formation of a man who is poss- essed of a broad knowledge, a well trained mind, an intellectual Catholicism, and an op- erative Christian philosophy on life. Towards the end of this objective, the per- fect Christian in the wholeness of his being, the College of Arts and Sciences designs its curriculum, guides its teaching, directs its libraries and laboratories, stimulates its ac- tivities, and inspires its faculties. Knowledge is but a part of the aim of the College of Arts and Sciences. More significant even than a high level of knowledge is the whole set of habits and attitudes and judg- ments developed in the course of mastering knowledge. Rl-iv. lQlL'HARl? F. RYAN. 5.1. .Al.vsi.vfa11f Dum REV. AIATTHI.-XS B. BI.-XRTIN, Sul. Dvan The College of Arts and Sciences develops men rather than technicians. lt is dedicated to the production of men of high religious principles and habits, men of trained and de- veloped minds, men of attitudes and appre- ciations and sympathies and balance. The graduates of the School of Arts and Sciences are men who are prepared to walk down the narrowing paths of life's inevitable specializations, the while their heads and hearts remain high enough to command all the relationships of true living, and to pursue always the end for which man was created. ln educational circles today there are dis- cerned both a definite reaction against the prevalent specialization and a return to the ideals of a liberal education. The College of Arts and Sciences is not returning to this ideal, it has never left it, it continues today as it always has in the past, to stress liberal education as the best instrument yet devised to develop the whole man. Page Eleven Appleqote Aubuchon Boldetti Borriqer Beno Benoist Biscon Beoven Boll Bolton Boone, M. Boone, P. Borqmeyer Bouhosin Brock Buckley Burnes Cobrillioc Ceqos Certich Cilono Colclozier Page Twelve .fdrfo an .Shience gracluafefi APPLEGATE, DORIS IEAN East Saint Louis, Illinois Bachelor of Science Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Central Committee 2, 3, 4: Kappa Beta Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Historian 4: La Union Panamericana 1, 2, N.S.A. I, Z, Delegate 27 Revelations I, 2, 3, N.F.C.C.S. Z, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 35 Archive 3, 4, Organizations Editor 41 Government Club 1, 25 Sociology Club 3, 45 Maid of Honor, Fall Festival 2, 37 Honorary Cadet Major A.F.R.O. T.C. 35 Maid of Honor, Rose of Delta Sig 37 Cheer Leader 3, 45 Pep Club 4, Class Secre- tary 4, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. AUBUCHON, ROBERT CHARLES Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science BALDETTI, GINO Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science BARRIGER, ELIZABETH THATCHER Winnetka, Illinois Bachelor of Science KBIL 3, 4, Continuity Writer-Record Librarian 3, Chief Record Librarian 4. BENA, RONALD A. Richmond Heights, Missouri Bachelor of Science Second Lieutenant, U.S.A.F.R. Arnold Air Society 3, Adjutant-Recorder 3g Debate Club 4. BENOIST, BARBARA ALLEN Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science BISCAN, ANDREW H. Mount Olive, Illinois Bachelor of Science BEAVEN, RICHARD M. Lebanon, Kentucky Bachelor of Science BOLL, PAUL IOHN Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Delta Theta Phi 3, 4. BOLTON, ROBERT Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Sodality 2, 3, 47 Arnold Air Society 3, 4. BOONE, MARY NELL Corpus Christi, Texas Bachelor of Science Sodality 4, Sociology Club 4. BOONE, PATRICIA ANNE Exeter, California Bachelor of Science Lodger Representative 4. BORGMEYER, ELMER F. Saint Charles, Missouri Bachelor of Science Second Lieutenant, U.S.A.F.R. Sodality l, Z, 3, 4: Kappa Sigma Kappa 3, 4, Arnold Air Society 3, 47 Usher Society 4. BOUHASIN, IOHN DAVID Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Usher Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra l: Bridge Club 4. BROCK, FRANCIS I. Saint loseph, Missouri Bachelor of Science Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Prefect 3. BUCKLEY, EUGENE K. Richmond Heights, Missouri Bachelor of Arlx Second Lieutenant, U.S.A.F.R. See Law School, BURNES, EDWARD A., IR. Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Sodality 1, 2, 37 Usher Society 4: Student Aff filiate America Chemical Society 4. CABRILLIAC, FRANCIS E. III Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Second Lieutenant, U.S.A.F.R. Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Arnold Air Society 3, 4. CEGAS, MARY ANN Maplewood, Missouri Bachelor of Arts Honors Program l, 2, 3, 45 U. News 1, 2, 37 Archive 3: Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 4g Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Sodality Union 2: Eta Sigma Phi 2, 3, Classical Club 1, 2, English Club 4. CERTICH, IAMES M. East Saint Louis, Illinois Bachelor of Science La Union Panamericana 1, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4. CILANO, IOSEPH E. Rochester, New York Bachelor of Science Second Lieutenant, U.S.A.F.R. Sociology Club 3, 45 Arnold Air Society 3, 4: Lodgers 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 37 Intramural Baseball 27 Sigma Chi Sigma 4. COLCLAZIER, OLIVER D. Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Band 1, 27 Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Cold enough for you, Paul? Page Thirteen 255 Cornpas Connolly Dalfim Dapkus Davis Deck Delaney DeWitt Dixon Doerr Dolan Donahue Eberle Einspanier Erlinger Farley Fellows Finch Fitzgerald Forage . Gallagher, I. Gallagher, R Page Fomflem .Aria an Sience gr-acluafea COMPAS, WILLIAM I. Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Student Affiliate America Chemical Society 4. CONNOLLY, DONALD A. Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Arts Sodality 1, Z, 3, 47 University Theater l, 2, 3, 47 Revelations 1, 2, 37 Theta Kappa Phi 2, 37 Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4, President 47 Alpha Sigma Nu 4, Secretary 47 Eta Sigma Phi Z7 U. News l, 2, 3, 47 English Club 47 Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. DAHM, CHARLES H. Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science DAPKUS, PETER I., IR. Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Artr Phi Sigma Iota 47 Le Cercle Francais 4. DAVIS, EDWIN T. Paducah, Kentucky Bachelor of Science DECK, CHARLES E. Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Sigma Chi Sigma 2, 3, 4, Recorder 47 Student Affiliate America Chemical Society 3, 4, Vice- President 3, President 47 Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 47 Alpha Sigma Nu 3, 4. DELANEY, IAMES P. Wood River, Illinois Bachelor of Science DE WITT, PATRICIA Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science DIXON, MARY E. Rochester, New York Bachelor of Science Sociology Club 3, 4. DOERR, EUGENE I. Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Second Lieutenant, U.S.A.l:'.R. Archive l, 2, 3, 4, Organizations Editor 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 47 Delegate, Associated Col- legiate Press Convention 47 Arnold Air Society 3, 4: U. News 3, Picture Editor 3. DOLAN, GEORGE T.. IR. Scranton, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Second Lieutenant, U.S.A.F.R. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 47 Le Cercle Francais l, 2, 3, 47 Classical Club 1, Z7 Eta Sigma Phi 3, 4, Presi- dent 4: Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4, Treasurer 37 U. News 2, 37 Archive 2, 3, 4, Circulation Manager 2, Assistant Editor 3, Senior Editor 47 Arnold Air Society 3, 4, Public Information Officer 47 A.F.R.O.T.C. Wing Staff 47 Kappa Sigma Kappa 3, 4, President 47 Spring Prom Committee 37 Intramural Track l, 2: Varsity Rifle Team 27 Lodgers 3, 47 Acolyte 3, 4. DONAHUE, IAMES P. Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Second Lieutenant, U.S.A.P.R. EBERLE, RICHARD Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science EINSPANNIER, WILLIAM C. Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Arts U. News 1, 2, 3, 4, Feature-Editorial Editor 2, News Editor 3, Editor'in'Chief 37 Revelations, Co-Author 2, Author 3, 47 Conclave 3, 4, Chair- man Publicity Committee 47 Spring Prom Com- mittee 37 English Club, President 47 English Honors Program 37 Student Council 47 Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 47 American College Student Leaders 47 Theta Kappa Phi 1, 2, 3, 47 Delegate to Committee on Human Relations in Higher Education 37 Alpha Sigma Nu 4. ERLINGER, C. ROBERT Belleville, Illinois Bachelor of Science Second Lieutenant, U.S.A.F.R. U. News Z, 3, 4, Editor Editorial Page 47 So- dality 2, 3, 47 Arnold Air Society 3, 47 English Honors Program 2, 3, 47 English Club 47 Alpha Sigma Nu 4. FARLEY, ROBERT H. Pleasant Ridge, Michigan Bachelor of Science Second Lieutenant, U.S.A.F.R. Sodality l, 2, 3, 47 Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 47 Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 37 Lodgers 2, 3, 4. FELLOWS, BOYD Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Second Lieutenant, U.S.A.F.R. Sodality 47 Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 47 U. News 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 1, Advertising Manager 2, 3, 4. FINCH, KENNETH ANDERSON Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Arts Second Lieutenant, U.S.A.F.R. Sodality l, 2, 3, 47 Acolytes l, 2, 3, 47 U, News 17 Le Cercle Francais 2, 37 Classical Club 1, 27 Eta Sigma Phi 47 University Theatre I, 2, 3, 47 Revelations Z, 3: Radio Workshop 27 KBIL 3, 47 Debate Squad 37 Varsity Rifle Team 27 Arnold Air Society 3, 47 Fontbonne Theatre 3, 4, Brigadoon 4. - FITZGERALD, STEPHEN Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science EORAGE, ADOLF B. Baghdad, Iraq Bachelor of Science Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3, 47 Sodality 1, 2, 3,7 Glee Club 1, 27 Chorus l, 2, 37 Theta Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4. GALLAGHER, IAMES Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Second Lieutenant, U.S.A.F.R. Arnold Air Society 3, 4. G-ALLAGHER, ROSEMARY Mendota, Illinois Bachelor of Science Lodgers 3, 47 Sociology Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4. Co-eds voting. l Page Fifteen Ganly Gidley Hackett, C. Hackett, E. Hairston Harte Hasenmueller Hillner Hosback Hollowell Hrdlicka Hurley Isert Page S'i.z'feen Gordon Handley Hemmer Holtman Iohnston Guzman Hanick Herbiq Hom .!4I f:5 Ctlfl GANLY, IOHN C. Saint Louis, Missouri Hut'l1t'ltn' of flrlx English Club 47 Classical Clulu 3, 47 U. News 47 Eta Sigma Phi 4. GIDLEY, IOHANNA L. Bonne Terre, Missouri Huclzrlnr of .S't'it'im' Sodality 3, 4, Chairman of Missions Committee 3, Prefect 47 Gamma Pi Epsilon 4. GORDON, ELSIE H. East Saint Louis, Illinois I?t1t'11vIur tif .S'i'it'r1t't' GUZMAN, CARLOS Monterrey, N.L., Mexico 11't1ttl1t'1m' nj ,St'It'Hi't' Pi Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 47 Sigma Chi Sigma 4. HACKETT, CLIFFORD P. West Haven, Connecticut litiulitrltn' of .S't'it'1lt't' Parks Glee Club I: Sodality l, 2, 37 Sociology Club I, 2, 3, President 37 University Chorus l: U. News 2, 3, 4, News Assistant 2, News Editor 3, Editorial Page Editor 4, Editor in-Chief 47 American College Student Leader 4, Delegate: Associated Collegiate Press Associati in 3, 4. HACKETT, EDWARD V. Saint Louis, Missouri zmtvztfztii- ttf .s't-ft-i,t-.- HAIRSTON, ROBERT L. Saint Louis, Missouri l5tn'l1t'lm' nj' .S't'1't'11t't' Second Lieutenant, U.S.A.E.R. University Rand l, 27 Arnold Air Society 3, 4. .iience gprcwluafefi HANDLEY, THOMAS A. Webster Groves, Missouri Baflislm' nf .S't'it'11i't' Second Lieutenant, U,S.A.F.R. Conclave 2, 3, 47 Baseball I7 Alpha Delta Gamma 2, 3, 47 Arnold Air Society 3, 47 Intra- mural Sports 2, 3, 4. HANICK, EMMET I. Saint Louis, Missouri Bclclivlor of .S't'im:t'i' HARTE, IAMES PETER Saint Louis, Missouri Bt1ClItZl07' of Si'it'11t't' Second Lieutenant, U.S.A.E.R. Eta Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4, President 37 Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4, Treasurer 47 Classical Club l, 2: U. News I, 2, 37 Archive 3, 47 Kappa Sigma Kappa 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Pledge Master 47 AIME 47 Arnold Air Society 3, 47 Intramural Track 27 Acolytes Z, 3, 4. HASENMUELLER, IAMES I. Davenport, Iowa Iftlflirlm' tif .S't'it'f1.'t' HEMMER, MARY LOUISE O'Fallon, Missouri Baclmlm' nj' .S't'im1t'i' La Union Panarnericana 4. HERBIG, DONALD H. Saint Louis, Missouri Bat'11t'lm' of .S't'1't'11ttt' Second Lieutenant, U.S.A.E.R. Le Cercle Francais 27 Arnold Air Society 3, 4: Kappa Sigma Kappa 4. HILLNER, IOSEPH I. Saint Louis, Missouri Baclzeltir't1f.S't'ii'11t't' Second Lieutenant, U.S.A.F.R. Arnold Air Society 3, 47 Marketing Club 4. HOLLOWELL, ROBERT Saint Louis, Missouri ls'at'l1clm'tif.S't'it'11t't' University Chorus: German Club 4. HOLTMAN, RONALD A. Saint Louis, Missouri Iftzrlitrlor of I-lrtx Varsity Track 2, 3. HORN, IAMES M. Saint Louis, Missouri b't1t'11t'lm'0j',S't'it'r1t't' University Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Sociology Club 3, 47 English Club 47 Usher Society 4. HOSBACH, WILLIAM H. Waverly, Kentucky lit1t'1!t'!t1rnf.S'i'z't'11t't' Sodality l, Z, 3, 47 Lodg-ers' Representative: Intramural Athletics: Class Secretary 4. HRDLICKA, GEORGE A. Saint Louis, Missouri Btrrlwlm' of .S'.'it'r1t't' HURLEY, IOHN Sedalia, Missouri lftzrlirlm' iff .Slt'I4'lIt't' Second Lieutenant, U.S.A.E.R. Chairman National Student Association 3: Alpha Delta Gamma 2, 3, 4. ISERT, THOMAS M. Highland, Illinois lftiulzrlm' tif .5't'it'i1t'i' IOHNSTON, CHARLES P. Raleigh, North Carolina Htrrlzcltwr' nf .S't'I't'lI t't' University Theatre 3, 4. Aj f 2 xi We Senior fitting. The Great Day at last! Was it worth it? Page .Seifert teen Page Eiglzleezz lunker Kinney Krueger Lewis Kehoe Koch Kuppinqer Luke McCarthy ,S. Kenny Kohl Mandeville Meyers Kessell Koster Loux Mcrrolqni Montcrvon Kronenloerqer Leifield McCarthy, C. Morse .xgrfo unc! .Siience grcccluafed IUNKER, ROBERT . Carlyle, Illinois Bachelor of Arts Sodality I7 English Club lg U. News 4. KEHOE, DANIEL I. Evanston, Illinois Bachelor of Science Lodgers 3, 4, President 45 Sodality Union 2, 3, 41 Intramural Athletics 3, 4, Captain of Scratchers 47 Sociology Club 45 Class Presi- dent 4. KENNY, MARGARET ANNE West Bend, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science Lodgers 3, 45 Sociology Club 3, 41 U. News 4, Sodality 3. KESSELL., EDWARD Ouincy, Illinois Bachelor of Science Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 43 University Theatre 2, 3, 4. KINNEY, RUSSELL F. A East Saint Louis, Illinois Bachelor of Arts La Union Panamericana 4. KOCH, IOHN F. Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science KOHL, ROSALIE Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Arts Gamma Pi Epsilon 47 Kappa Beta Gamma 2. 3, 4, President 37 Campus Queen 37 Conclave 3, 47 U. News lg Eta Sigma Phi 3, 4. KOSTER, ROBERT I. Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Freshman Basketball. KRONENBERGER, EDWARD I. Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science KRUEGER, KATHERINE E. Casper, Wyoming Bachelor of Science KBIL 2, 3, Program Manager 37 Sodality 2, 3: Le Cercle Francais 2. KUPPINGER, FRED C., IR. Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Theatre Workshop 27 Revelations LAUX, ROGER H. Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3, 4. LEIFIELD, ROBERT E. Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Sigma Chi Sigma 3, 45 Student Affiliate Amer- ican Chemical Society 3, 4g Arnold Air Society 3, 4. LEWIS, ALBERT Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science LUKE, KENNETH O. Belleville, Illinois Bachelor of Science MANDEVILLE, ROBERT L. Robertson, Missouri Bachelor of Arts MARAGNI, DONALD P. West Frankfort, Illinois Bachelor of Science Second Lieutenant, U.S.A.F.R. MCCARTHY, CAROL T. Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science MCCARTI-IY, SARA ANNE Ferguson, Missouri Bachelor of Science Kappa Beta Gamma 2, 3, 45 Soda Le Cercle Francais 27 Archive 4. MEYERS, SYLVIA I. Massillon, Ohio Bachelor of Scicncc my 2, 3, 4 Sodality l, 2, 3, 45 Sodality Union 2, 3. MONTAVON, ANGELA M. Amboy, Illinois Bachelor of Science MORSE, DAVID B. Iennings, Missouri Bachelor of Science Second Lieutenant, U.S.A.F.R. Arnold Air Society 3, 4. A song in their hearts. Page Nint ti en Murphy Ncrkcrtcx N eat Noeil O'Brien O'Gormc1n Pczssclqlicl Pierieoni Povcrrd Quillin Rcimoilci Riechmcxnn Reinhardt Reis Renard Revels Ruehlinq Schnorbus Sido Smith, D. Smith, T. Steqmcmn Sumner Svendrowski Sylvester ya 7'Tk'l'llfj' .fdrfo ana! .Siien MURPHY, IOHN P., IR. Saint Louis, Missouri l1'11.4'l1el01' of St'i4'1lf'l' Sodality l, Z, 3, 45 Sociology Club 35 English Club 4: U. News 3. NAKATA, HERBERT M. Honolulu, Hawaii Barhelm' of .S't'im1rf Student Affiliate American Chemical Society 3, 4. NEAE, GERALD I. Clayton, Missouri Harhelor of flvlx U. News 15 Theta Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 Government Club 2, 35 Conclave 45 Crown and Anchor 3, 4, Master Scribbler 4. NOELL, CHARLES P., IR. University City, Missouri Baulirlur nf .S'i'iv11rv O'BRIEN, ELLEN E. Saint Louis, Missouri Hachrlor of flrlx Kappa Beta Gamma 2, 3, 45 Sodality l, 2, 3, 4. O'GORMAN, JOHN P. Saint Louis, Missouri ltr:-rllelor of .Sll'1.i'PItlF Second Lieutenant, U.S.A.F.R. PASSAGLIA, MARTIN Saint Louis, Missouri Brzfliflm' of St'i1'11t'r' PIERLEONI, CARL New Rochelle, New York Harlwlor nf Sfimzrz' Sigma Chi Sigma 4. POVARD, VINCENT D. Saint Louis, Missouri Hafiielfrr nj' .S't'ir'1zt'r Sigma Chi Sigma 3: Student Affiliate American Chemical Society 2, 3. QUILLIN, HAROLD M. Waukon, Iowa 17,lIt'llL'IlJ?' uf .St'I!'lll'l' RAMOL.LA, BERNHARD Giessen, Germany Btlrllclm' of Sriu11t'v REINHARDT, CHARLES Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Suimzff Student Affiliate American Chemical Society C9 g2l 6LJlfl,CLtQ5 REIS, MARION Belleville, Illinois ltfrulzrlur of St'i4'11r'0 Second Lieutenant, U.S.A.F.R. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Prefect 45 Arnold Air Society 3, 45 English Club 45 U. News 2, 35 Sodality Union 4. RENARD, LOUISE Webster Groves, Missouri l3,tI4'1lC10I' of Suimire REVELS, HARRY III Saint Louis, Missouri Itarllclor of .SIt IL'lll'U RIECHMANN, GEORGE C. Saint Louis, Missouri Buclmlor of Srirzzrv Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 45 Intramural Athletics l, 2, 3, 4. RUEBLING, MARILYN ANN Saint Louis, Missouri lftirlielor of Sl'1.l'IIt'P Sociology Club 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4. SCHNORBUS, BETTY Saint Louis, Missouri Buvlielor nf Sfffllft' Kappa Beta Gamma 2, 3, 4, Recording Secre- tary 45 Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Central Committee 2, 3, 45 Revelations 35 Sodality Union 4. SIDO, LORETTA lj. Wood River, Illinois l1'm'114'l0r of St'iL'lIL'l' English Club 4. SMITH, DE PAUL W. Saint Louis, Missouri lifzrlzflor of Arts Sociology Club I, 2, 3, 45 Band I5 Faculty- Student Club 45 Eta Sigma Phi 4. SMITH, THOMAS I. Saint Louis, Missouri Harlzvlor' of Avis Second Lieutenant, U.S.A.F.R. Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Arnold Air Society 45 Usher Society 3, 45 Sociology Club 4. STEGMANN, EUGENE Saint Louis, Missouri liafllrlor of Sfil'lIt'F SUMNER, LAWRENCE C. Richmond Heights, Missouri liiirlielor of SCIFIIH' Second Lieutenant, U.S.A.F.R. Theta Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Sodality 2, 35 U. News 1, Z5 Delta Theta Phi 45 Student Bar Association 41 Revelations 2, 35 Radio Workshop 25 La Union Panamericana 2, 35 Arnold Air Society 3, 4. SVENDROWSKI, MARION F. Saint Louis, Missouri Ratilzclor 0fA1'ls Sociology Club I, 25 Amateur Radio Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3. SYLVESTER, ROBERT K. Saint Louis, Missouri I?t1f1IZ'l07'0f Sficizfr A.I.M.E. 2, 3, 45 Geology Club 45 Kappa Sigma Kappa 3, 4. 3. 4: Pi Mu Epsilon 4. Student pow-wow. Page Twenty one .xdrfzi an .gzience ri' WW .QQ-.wmv Tierney Tceniskcetter Touhill Voriclerhcxcrr Voss Wclldemer Wcxlter Wcrltmcm Weber Wefelmeyer Whcmq Wick Wilson Wlelclinski Wolfe Wuller Wysocki Strcmquist gc' Trvmzly-Iwo gracluafed T1ERNEY, IoHN M. East Saint Louis, Illinois Bachelor of Science Alpha Delta Gamma I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2. TOENISKOETTER, RICHARD H. Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Pi Mu Epsilon 45 Student Affiliate American Chemical Society 4. TOUHILL, IOSEPH M. Saint Louis County, Missouri Bachelor of Arm Second Lieutenant, U.S.A.F.R. Le Cercle Francais l, 2, 3, 4, Program Chair- man 2, Vice-President 35 Arnold Air Society 3, 43 Government Club 2, 3, 47 Sociology Club 3, 4: Usher Society 3, 4, President 45 Eta Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4. VONDERHAAR, IOHN H. Kansas City, Missouri Bachelor of Science Arnold Air Society 3, 4. VOSS, MARIANNE T. Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Sodality l, Z, 3, 4, Vice-Prefect 45 Kappa Beta Gamma 3, 47 Revelations l, Z, 3, 4g Le Cercle Francais l, 2: Fall Festival Queen 31 Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 4, President 4. WALDEMER, CONN Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Arts Usher Society 3, 47 Le Cercle Francais I, 2, 3, 4: Alpha Delta Gamma 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 3. WALTER, KENNETH E. Godfrey, Illinois Bachelor of Science Intramural Athletics 3, 45 Lo Class Vice'President 4. WALTMAN, PAUL Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 45 Lodgers WEBER, lEANNE Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 4, Vice-President 4. WEFELMEYER, IRMGARD Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science WHANG, ROBERT Honolulu, Hawaii Bachelor of Science WICK, QUINTIN I. Highland, Illinois Bachelor of Science WILSON, BRUCE N. Pasadena, Texas Bachelor of Science Second Lieutenant, U.S.A.F.R. Kappa Sigma Kappa 3, 45 Arnold Air Society 3, 4. WLEKLINSKI, EUGENE H., CR Chicago, Illinois Bachelor of .Slt'iL'Iltit' WOLFE, IOHN E. Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science WULLER, GEORGE E., IR. Belleville, Illinois Bachelor of Science WYSOCKI, ROBERT E., C.R Chicago, Illinois Bachelor of .flrfx STRANOUIST, NORMAN A Saint Louis, Missouri l1'tlt'lI4'lUr of .St'le'Ili'i' S Isn't that the bell for class? Clearing the decks. Page Twenty three SACD! of ommerce ana! ginance lt is the duty of a commerce school Worthy of its name to prepare men of principle and of charity, who will give to the dealings of the business World the unselfish and beneficial tone of science. The School of Commerce and Finance does not turn out men of mere business skill. It develops intellectual, moral and social habits Which, in combination With a trained business mind, produce men qualified to take their place as the leaders in industry and management. The School of Commerce and Finance of- fers 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. CHARLr:s E. VVULLER .'1S.S'0CI'fIfU Dean Page Twenty-four Tuoims F. SQVINN llvrm Largest unit in the University, the school administers six departments of instruction: accounting, business administration, business law, economics, finance and marketing. As a type of education, the curriculum pre- sented in this School has proved to be very satisfactory. All indications point to a demand and development of the school of commerce. Universal interest in the subject matter, the abiding human interest in its many phases, and the call for leadership and training in industry and in all the practical fields of man's activities forecast Wider horizons. Today, there is an ever-increasing impor- tance placed upon schools of commerce as the troubled times leave little room for any- thing other than the mad rush for accumula- tion of possessions. lt is the purpose of the Catholic school of business to counteract, as far as possible, the evil effects of this system and to substitute for it the sane methods advo- cated by Popes Leo Xlll and Pius Xl. f ,111 E E v,.LN. we .1-ff' w'4 TWV 5 lI11f'1x-Sl1111111l1111'.v.vy H1111 l11111f1'v H11' 81,1001 111 K 71111114111 111111 l71'1111111'0. 11' T:1'1'11t 0I'l'll'i'L8l CQ all EIQCLFLCQ Adams Arnberq Anderson Barry Bernstein Bick Bischot, D. Bischof, H. Blank Bohlinq Bowden Bublis Burdette Cortor Cartwright Cornell Coughlan Doerinq Dohack Donahue Page Tiwnty-si.r N I I I l V 1 gl 6L6!bl,Cl,te:5 ADAMS, WILLIAM IGSEPH Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Student Council 47 Class President 47 Sodality I, 2, 3, 47 Marketing Club 3, 4. AMBERG, FRED M., IR. Alton, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Commerce ANDERSON, GENE Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce BARRY, ROBERT Cr. Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 47 Letterman's C 3, 4. BERNSTEIN, RALPH M. Clayton, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Marketing Club 2, 3, 4. BICK, IAMES P. Clayton, Missouri Bachelor of.S't'lc11CC in Commerce lub 2, Marketing Club 47 Theta Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4. BISCHOF, DONALD THOMAS East Saint Louis, Illinois llaclzclor of,S'cic1zc'i' in Clommcrce Varsity Baseball 3. BISCHOF, HOWARD N. Saint Louis, Missouri Baclzulor tlf.3li'lU11L't' in tlommcrcc BLANK, CHARLES E. Springfield, Illinois l'lacl1t'lornf.S'ciw1ct' in tlomnlcrce Second Lieutenant, U.S,A,F.R. Marketing Club 3. BOHLING, DONALD F. Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Second Lieutenant, U.S.A.F.H. Industrial Relations Club 37 Marketing Club 37 Intramurals l, 2, 37 Representative to National Advertisers' Convention 37 Human Relations Institute 37 Personnel Institute 3. BOWDEN, RICHARD H. Villa Park, Illinois Baclzclor of Science in Commerce BUBLIS, IOSEPH C. Saint Louis, Missouri liacllclor of.S'cic'11ce in Commerce Second Lieutenant, U.S.A.F.R. Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, Scribe 3: Sodality l. 2, 3, 47 Intramural Bowling 37 Arnold Air Society 3, 47 Ushers Society 37 Marketing Club 3, 4. BURDETTE, DANIEL G. Saint Louis, Missouri llaclzclor Uf,.Sli'lU1IC6 in Commerce Class Treasurer l, 47 Alpha Sigma Nu 4. CORTOR, HAROLD Saint Louis, Missouri Baclzclor of ,NI'it'IIt'U ill Commerce CARTWRIGHT, DONALD O. Saint Louis, Missouri .-lssociaic of Scicuce in Commcrcc CORNELL, ARTHUR Richmond Heights, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Second Lieutenant, U.S.A.F.R. Arnold Air Society 3, 47 Glee Club I. COGHLAN, PHIL Overland, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Second Lieutenant, U.S.A.F.R. Industrial Relations Club Z, 3, 47 Marketing Club 2, 3, 47 Sodality Z, 3, 47 Arnold Air Soe ciety 2, 3, 47 Theta Kappa Phi 2, 3, 47 Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 47 Sigma Delta Psi 4. DOERING, EDWIN l ., IR. Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Scicncc in Commerce Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4, Scribe 47 Sodality 47 Intra- mural Football 37 Intramural Volleyball 4. DOHACK, RICHARD A. Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Second Lieutenant, U.S.A.F.R. Marketing Club 3, 47 A.F.R.O.T.C. Crack Drill Squad 3, 4. DONAHUE, CHARLES E. Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of.S'cit'11ci' in Commerce Marketing Club 3, 4. Coffee Klatch. Page Twenty-sei en 0l'lflI'l'l8l C8 61114 i3il'l6UfLCQ Donnelly Dosenboch Downey Dreckslflorqe Ebel Eschrnonn Forrley Foszl Fish Ford Forkin Foskett Fowler Fowler F ulvlo Gostorf Gerhordt Gerth Goetze Gronde Page Twenty-eight Qjracluafea DONNELLY, IOHN IOSEPH Saint Louis, Missouri l5'4Ii'fl1'I0l' nf.S4t'it'r11TP in Cfu1rzfm'rt'c DOSENBACH, EDWARD Saint Louis, Missouri Httrlzvltrr uf .S't'iencU in fl4HlIlIlL'?'L'U Marketing Club 2, 3, 45 Sodality 2, 3, 45 lntra- mural Basketball 3: NFCCS 2. DOWNEY, KENNETH E. Saint Louis, Missouri lit1t'l1t'Iur uf.S't'ii'114.'0 in C.l0IlIHIf'V4 L Second Lieutenant, U.S.A.F.R. University Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 37 Sociology Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Sodality 3, 47 Marketing Club 3, 4. DRECKSAGE, GEORGE G. Saint Louis, Missouri Htlt'1ll'llH' tif-.Sll'T1'7lL'l7 in C'nnnm'rt 4 Second Lieutenant, U.S.A.F.R. Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4, Senior Warden 47 Market- ing Club 3, 47 Arnold Air Society 3, 4. EBEL, ROBERT A. Saint Louis, Missouri I7,llt'l14'1UT of .S'tfience in COHlH1t,'I'L'I? Delta Sigma Pi 3, 47 Sodality 2, 3, 4, lntra- mural Basketball, Volleyball, Football, Softball, Bowling, Class Officer 2, Ushers Society 3, Student Council 35 Marketing Club 37 Sodality Union 3. ESCHMANN, IAMES C. Saint Louis, Missouri Barltulor of .S'c1'ence in C01mm'rt'v Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3, 47 Marketing Club 3, 47 Industrial Relations Club 4. FARLEY, EDWARD P. Saint Louis, Missouri lftlfltvlur of .STf'1'l'1lt'L' in f'tm1mt'rt't EASZEL, IOSEPH S. Saint Louis, Missouri lfarltrlor uf .STITIPHCU in Cfm11n1t'r't't' Delta Sigma Pi 3, 47 lntramural Football 3: lntramural Volleyball 4. FlSl'l, ROBERT CLARK Saint Louis, Missouri l'lr1z'l1t'Im' 0f.S't'iM1re in C'rm1n14'rft FORD, EDWARD F., lR. Saint Louis, Missouri lflzzrlzvlur of .S't'it'11f4' in Ca1r1111t't't c EORKlN, PATRICK IAMES Springfield, lllinois Barlzclnr r1f,S't'it'r1u' in C'u111111t'r't't' Marketing Club 3, 4, Strooga Noodles 4. EOSKETT, GOODELL TAMES Saint Louis, Missouri Bacltelor 0f.ST1'll'l1lTt' in COH1lIll'I t'A' Sodality 2, 3, 47 Marketing Club 3, 4. EOWLER, ROBERT C. Saint Louis, Missouri Bnrlwlor' of .S'rit'11n' in fTut11u1t'1't't EOWLER, ROBERT EMMETT Aftton, Missouri .Ail.v.v0t'1'1ztr' of .ST!'l'l'lIt'47 in C'un1wzvrt'1' FULVIO, ALFRED IOSEPH Jersey City, New Iersey BIlL'1It'l0f' of .S.t'll'llLY' in CT0HIlllt'l t Second Lieutenant, U.S.A.F.R. Freshman Football, Varsity Football 25 Arnold Air Society 3, 45 Marketing Club 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Vice-President 37 Sodality l, 2, 3, 4. GASTORF, RICHARD ROBERT Saint Louis, Missouri Barlzelur of .Yt'1't'rtt't' in CTUIIIIIIUITL' GERHARDT, ELMER CHARLES Saint Louis, Missouri Bafl1t'Inr of .S't'it'nft' fri C'ttt111m'r'rt GERTH, CREIGHTON W. Evansville, Indiana Baclzrflm' of .S't'z't'114't' it: Cftzllzntvrre Second Lieutenant, U.S.A.F.R. Sodality l, 2, 3, 47 Alpha Delta Gamma 2, 3 4, Marketing Club 3, 47 Strooga Noodles 47 Lodgers 3, 4, Treasurer 3. GOETZE, RAY B. Wheeling, West Virginia 11'r1cln'lttr t1j'.N't'it'l1i'i' in Cltrtzlfzcrfe Arnold Air Society 3, 47 Marketing Club 3, 4: Industrial Relations Club 4: Sodality 3, 4: Uni versity News 4, Photo Editor 41 Archive 4 Photo Editor 4. GRANDE, ROBERT l. Indianapolis, lndiana Haulzvlur of .S't'it'u t't' in t'tt1111:1t'r't't Sodality 25 Lodgers 3, 4. Well, by gum! Pagv Ttt'ent3 MIME ommerce arm! :Qinance I 1 Page Thirty Groves Gruner Horbouqh Hortrnon Hoshmon Heller Hellrunq Henderson Hopson Hunleth Hutchinson Ierome Iohnson Iones Kelly Kennedy Kilroy Klormen Knolobe Koch glmcluaiea GRAVES, DON LOUIS Villa Ridge, Illinois IIIIFIIFIIII' nf .S'cicm'f' in Cnmmerfc Second Lieutenant, U.S.A.F.R. University Chorus I, 27 Marketing Club 3, 47 Lodgers 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 47 Student Con' clave 47 Scratchers 3, 4. GRUNER, DORIS IEANNE Richmond Heights, Missouri ltaclzvlor 1If.Yl'il'11l'k' in Commerce Kappa Beta Gamma 2, 3, 47 Phi Chi Theta 2, 3, 47 Women's Sodality Z7 Homecoming Maid 37 Fall Festival Maid 37 Marketing Club 3, 4, Secretary 4. HARBAUGH, PAUL I., IR. Saint Louis, Missouri Ifucltclor nf ,N't'im1cf' in tlmtmcrcc Sociology Club I7 Marketing Club 3, 4. HARTMAN, THOMAS ANTHONY Saint Louis, Missouri Briclzvlnr uf,S't'if'11 i'r' in fll7HIHlt'?'l'l Second l.ieutenant, U.S.A.F,R. HASHMAN, IOHN F. Springfield, Illinois Ifrlclwlur nf ,SIt'im1l'f' in tlttnzzm ru Sodality l, 2, 3, 4. HELLER, WILLIAM R. Rolla, Missouri lf'11l'l14'lm' nf .S't'i4'v1t'1' in L-l7lHI71f'Vt'6' HELLRUNG, ALVIN D. Edwardsville, Illinois la'acl1t'lm' uf .Yi'iw1i'c in cIU17lH1F?'l'f' Class President 27 Marketing Club 3, 4. HENDERSON, MORRIS Saint Louis, Missouri .-l.t'.wt'1'41h' nf .Sllill'lI1Y' in Clmltiftcrwc HOPSON, THOMAS RICHARD Saint Louis, Missouri I5'l1l'l1l'lfl7' of .Sll'Il'1lft' in fIUIl1H1P?'l'P Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 47 Marketing Club 3, 4. HUNLETH, THOMAS A. Saint Louis, Missouri lfrlrltclur nf .N't'im1cl' in t'un1v1Pfi'f' Marketing Club 3, 47 Industrial Relations Club 4. HUTCHISON, IOHN L. Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science' in Cnmnfercc IEROME, ALBERT L. East Saint Louis, Illinois Bachelor of Science in cl07ll7116lfl'f Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Second Vice-Prefect 47 Marketing Club 3, 47 Le Cercle Francais 47 In- dustrial Relations Club 4. IOHNSON, ROBERT W. Richmond Heights, Missouri 1H,lll'hl'lltV 0f.S'cic11cc in C'1m11nc1'c4' Second Lieutenant, U.S.A.F.R. University News Photographer 4: Marketing Club 2, 3, 4. IONES, ARTHUR PHILIP, IR. lonesboro, Arkansas Hachclnr nj' Scicncc in Clomnicrce Sodality 27 Lodgers 3, 4. KELLY, DONALD I. Springfield, Illinois Rrzclzflrfr nf.S'cim1cc in Ccninwrcc KENNEDY, WILLIAM I. Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commcrcc Second Lieutenant, U.S.A.F.R. Sodality I, 2, 3, 47 Varsity Baseball 2. KILROY, THOMAS Saint Louis, Missouri lgflfllllltll' nf SIICIIWTFI' in flnrrlmcrfr' KLAMEN, EDWARD Saint Louis, Missouri Ifacltvlnr 0f.3'c1'1'11cl' in t'nu1n1i'rcc KNOBBE, DONALD A. Saint Louis, Missouri Raclzvlm' Of .3't'1'w1t'l' in C'rtlrzu1m'i'f Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 47 Marketing Club 3, 4 Sodality I, 2, 3, 4. KOCH, ROBERT E Saint Louis, Missouri Bachclor 0fScic1zcc in Cl0Hl7l11'7 lI! Second Lieutenant, U.S.A.F.R. Freshman Basketball, Varsity Basketball 2, 3 4. Charity beams at schccl, l'agv Thirty one 0l'l'llflfLel C0 6U'l 3l'lCl,l'lC2 Lomqe Luccrsh Mcxclnnis Mcdecek Maloney Marino Morttox Maurer McCabe McCarthy Mertens Metzler Miller Motherwcry Mulrooney Ncies Nesbit Niemcmn Noble Often Page Thirty-two gracluafed LANGE, PAUL G. Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in fltlH1Hlc'?'iiU LUCASH, IOSEPH A. F reeburg, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Cfommerce MacINNIS, ROBERT PHILIP University City, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Cozmnerce University News lj Ushers Society ing Club 3, 47 Alpha Delta Gamm Sodality l. MALECEK, RICHARD C. Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce University News l, Z7 Sodality 17 Th Phi 2, 3, 4. MALONEY, MATTHEW I. Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce MARINO, CHARLES I. Saint Louis, Missouri Associate of Science in Commerce Placement Service Director 3, 4, As rector l, 2. MATTOX, CHARLES W. Saint Louis, Missouri ,4.r.s'ocialc of Science in f'tIIHll1Uf't'C MAURER, WILLIAM A. Richmond Heights, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Cfoinnicrcc Second Lieutenant, U.S.A.F.R. , 47 Market- CI 2, 3,47 eta Kappa sistant Di- Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3, Vice-Prefect 47 Sodality Union 47 Student Coun- cil 47 Marketing Club 47 Le Cercle F Arnold Air Society 3, 47 Industrial Club 47 Ushers Society 4. rancais 47 Relations MCCABE, I OSEPH Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Conznierfe Second Lieutenant, U.S.A.P.R. Student Conclave 4: Delta Sigma Arnold Air Society 3, 4. MCCARTHY, ROBERT T. Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in cltlIl1Hlt'?'t't' University Chorus 3. MERTENS, RAYMOND H. Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of .S'cicnct' in fl1HlIlI1t'I't't' METZLER, RAYMOND H. Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Cfonzrncrii MILLER, IOHN F., IR. Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Conmn-rci MOTHERWAY, IOHN H. Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Freshman Football7 Marketing Club 4. MULROONEY, IOHN T. Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in C'ommcrcc Student Conclave 4. NAES, EUGENE A. Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Cfomnierce Pi 3, 4, Marketing Club 3, 47 Sodality l, 47 Theta Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4, President 4, Pledge Master 37 Class Officer 47 Student Council 4. NESBIT, IOHN A. Belleville, Illinois Bachelor of .Ycicncc in L-0H1llH?P'4'6 NIEMANN, IOHN O. Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor 0f.Sl1'lt'Ill7L' in Cfolrzillercc Class Secretary 37 Student Council 37 Market- ing Club 4. NOBLE, IAMES WILLIAM Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of .S't'icncc in c4UllllHi'l'i'i' Second Lieutenant, U.S.A.F.R. Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3, 47 International Delegate 37 American Management Association 47 So- dality 2, 37 Arnold Air Society 3, 47 Intramural Football l, Z. OTTEN, WILLIAM I. Ienninqs, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Comnicrce Second Lieutenant, U.S.A.F.R. Freshman Baseball: Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 47 Sodality l, 2, 3, 4. Class lecture. Page Thirly-ilzree ommerce ana! ginance 1 l O'I-lcrlldron Oberle Pender Pereira Piccione Pituch Reeq Reinhcrrdi Roq Rohrbdcker Rothschild Russo Schneider, C. Schneider, R. Schweizer Scully Shoclclee Schiermcxn Shed Sisk I'agv Thirty-fozuf gfdduafed OBERLE, ANDRE I., IR. Sainte Genevieve, Missouri B!1t'I1l'IIH' 0f.SlriH1z't' in cIfIllllll1'7't'l' Marketing Club 3, 4. O'HALLARON, RICHARD D. Kirkwood, Missouri Im'nz'11fl0r 0f,S'civ11fr in fI01l1Hl1'Vl'l' PENDER, IOHN H. Granite City, Illinois Brwlzelor of .Sll'1't'1I4'l' in LIUIIIHIPTFI' Marketing Club 3, 47 Industrial Relations Club 3, 4: Rifle Team 4, PEREIRA, F. X. 'Gitanjali' Ouilon, India Barltvlor nf .SSt'Il'7H'1' fn fIIHllll14'7'It Tennis Team 2, 3, 45 International Club 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4. PICCIONE, NICHOLAS P. University City, Missouri Bachelor of .S't'It'1H'l' in C'onnm'rt'r' Second Lieutenant, U.S.A.F.R. Relations Theta Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Class President 25 Acting Class Treasurer 3: Class Secretary 45 Marketing Club 3, ity 1, 2, 3, Arnold Air Society 3, 4. PITUCH, WALTER I. Nesquehoninq, Pennsylvania A.v.v0riaIf of Srimtm in fIlHl17lll7?'t't REEG, I AY FLORY Saint Louis, Missouri Bl1tI11C1t?f of .SIt'I4'?1I'K' in t'm11nn'1't'f Intramural Bowling 3. 47 Sodal- REINHARDT, IAMES I. Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in C'0n1n1vrrc Marketing Club l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-Chairman 3: Sodality 2, 3, 4: Dramatics Club I, 25 Radio Workshop I, 27 Class Officer 2, 3, 4. ROG, FRANCIS S., C.R. Chicago, Illinois Bachelor of .SIf'If?11t'C in Comnzerrv ROHRBACKER, IOHN A., IR. Saint Louis, Missouri IIKIFIIFIU7' of .S'fim14'e in Commerfc Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4. ROTHSCHILD, ROBERT I. Warrenton, Missouri liarlzelm' 0f.S'fim1rf in Cmzznzvne Marketing Club 4. RUSSO, IOSEPH P. Saint Louis, Missouri Bachflor of Srimzrz' in LIU7'l1HH'I'f!' Marketing Club 3, 4. SCHIERMAN, THOMAS A. Saint Louis, Missouri Baflwlur uf .S'i'im1t'c in Commerrc SCHNEIDER, CHAS. I., IR. Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Sfimzce in Cmnn1t'rfe Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, Senior Warden master 47 Marketing Club 3, 4. SCHNEIDER, ROBERT I. Saint Louis, Missouri llarhelor of .SIFIPMFF in Cnmmfrrc SCHWEIZER, GEORGE I., IR. Webster Groves, Missouri Bafhflor of .ffienre in Fontnzerre Marketing Club 3, 4. SCULLY, ALICE MARY Belleville, Illinois Ifaflzflur UfSt'ICl1l'F in f'UHIH1t'l't'6 Marketing Club 3, 4, Secretary 3. SHEA, BURKE MICHAEL, IR. Saint Louis, Missouri Haflzelur of St'im1t't' in C'u1m11t'ruc Intramural Basketball 2. 3, Head- SHOCKLEE, CHRISTOPHER E. Florissant, Missouri !ls.vo4'iatf of .S'rift1n' in C'nmmrrcz' SISK, WILLIAM E. Princeton, Kentucky .1l.r.rm'z'r1lr' of .SIt'If'I1lY' in lIUHll7ll?I'Cl' A Commerce dance. Page Thirii ie ommerce ana! :Qinance Smith Sondermcrnn Sonnenloerq Speclcinq Spenqler Stroble Sullivan Swctby Towerrncln Unger Vcrlloroy Vonde-rl-lcrcxr Von Funk Voulqcrrockis Wagner Wallis Wetzel Winston Wolff Zlemcrnn Page Tlzirfy-.vi.1 gfdduafed SMITH, HENRY A. Saint Louis, Missouri Barlzvlur 0f.S4t'ii'11rf' in l'nnz111t'n'c Class Vice-President 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Marketing Club 4. SONDERMANN, RICHARD L. Saint Louis, Missouri Baflzelm' of .h'4'I1'7ll'l' in f:lU7IIlllt'l'l'F Marketing Club 2, 3, 4. SONNENBERG, RAY Collinsville, Illinois Baflzflor of .S'rivl1r4' in fl0lI1Hle !'t'l' Second Lieutenant, U.S.A.F.R. Freshman Football: Varsity Football 2: Fresh- man Basketball: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Class President 4: Student Council President 4: Marketing Club 4. SPECKING, CARL P. Saint Louis, Missouri Bafltelor of .S't'im1n' in t'nv1n1t'rfr Second Lieutenant, U.S.A.F.R. Arnold Air Society 3, 4: Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4: Marketing Club 4. SPENGLER, FRED G. Granite City, Illinois Bachelor uf .X'i'1'm1r'1' in fII17JlIHt'ft'l STROBLE, FRANCIS A. Saint Louis, Missouri Baflwlur of .Slt'l.l'71l'l' in L'tHl1l!It'l'1'f' Second Lieutenant, U.S.A.F.R. Arnold Air Society 3, 4: Sodality 3, 4: Intra- mural Bowling 3. Studious. SULLIVAN, ARTHUR M., IR. Saint Louis, Missouri lillfllflflf of .3lt'It'1IFt' in CIIIIIIIIIATVH' La Union Panamericana lp Marketing Club 4. SWABY, WILLIAM H. Collinsville, Illinois llaflzalnr of .Slrience in Commerre Marketing Club 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Intramural Football 4: Freshman Football: Varsity Football 2: Varsity Track 2, 3. TOWERMAN, STANFORD B. Saint Louis, Missouri ltarlzelor of .S't'ic1z:r in Comuzerrr Second Lieutenant, U.S.A.F.R. Who's Who in American Universities and Col- leges 4: Gem Advertising Award Winner 3: Marketing Club 3: Arnold Air Society 3, 4: Distinguished Military Student 4. UNGER, ROBERT EDWARD Saint Louis, Missouri ltaflwlnr nf .hI1'It'1lt't' in C'un1111er't'e Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4: Marketing Club 4. VALLEROY, I AMES T. Saint Louis, Missouri .:l.v.mt'ialv of Srimtfe in Commcrfc VON FUNK, ALBERT IOHN Saint Louis, Missouri lftirlzvlur of .S't'n'11rf' in C07llH1t7Vl'C Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4: Varsity Track 2. VONDER HAAR, NORBERT H. Saint Louis, Missouri l1'r1t'lu'lm' nf .9I'im1n' in flU?1Zll1f'7'tIf' Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4. VOULGARAKI, FANOULA VASSILIOU Salonika, Greece Farltelor 0f.9'fir11fr' in LIOIIIHIFITQ' Treasurer of Phi Chi Theta 2: Marketing Club 3. WAGNER, IAMES IOSEPH Saint Louis, Missouri l7,tIt'l11'1U7' nf.S't'ir11n' in t'nu1n1t'z'rc Marketing Club 3, 4. WALLIS, CATHERINE East Saint Louis, Illinois .'1.Y.t'lIl'1-lift' of .Vl'iP7ll'l' in flUlIIlll!'7'1'l' WETZEL, CHARLES E., IR. Maplewood, Missouri ltriflwlor nf .Ski t'r1r't' in C'UlIIlIH'I'tit' Second Lieutenant, U.S.A.F.R. Industrial Relations Club 4: Marketing Club 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4: Delta Sigma Pi l, 2, 3, 4, Scribe 3. WINSTON, FELIX BICKERTON Saint Ioseph, Missouri I'Irn'lwIor of .h'1iic'?lt'4' in cltHlIHh'I'A't' Football 1: Varsity Baseball 2: Dramatics Club l, 2: Marketing Club 3, 4. WOLFF, THOMAS H. Saint Louis, Missouri Itriflwlm' of .S't'it'um' in 4'1lHIH1t'l'l'I' Second Lieutenant, U.S.A.F.R. Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Marketing Club 3, 4: Sodality 2, 3, 4: Arnold Air Society 3, 4: Intramural Sports. ZIEMANN, GERALD A. Kirkwood, Missouri Hrifhelor of .hlfifflff in t'mnnn'rf4' Marketing Club 3, 4: Industrial Relations Club 4: Rifle Team 4. Social. ljllfjl' '1'l1irty-.rr f,'t?if'L'A' of H11' l?1'11lt1I Svlzufll, 1111d Ihr' l7t'JIftIl Cilillill lift' lfmllcrl' 1111 II11' 51111111 fltllllfllhk' 111 3550 C'f11'f1l1'111' .S'l1'1'1'l. .gzlzoof of iibenfidfry The School of Dentistry has as its purpose not only the development of dental practi- tioners educated to an extent adequate for the purpose of their professional Work in the fields of biology, diagnostic and thera- l ll ll1i1'l3'-figflzl peutic sciences, but also the development of men trained in digital dexterity and skill in manipulation, without which dentistry must fail in achieving its greatest effective- ness. Furthermore, the School is committed to the theory that a professional person can- not fulfill the purposes of his profession with a measure of accuracy unless he has also received a preliminary education broader than that demanded by utilitarian pur- poses. To this end the school encourages ad- mission of students who have attended col- lege for more than the minimum number of two years, and it introduces into all the years of its curriculum a number of cultural subjects intended to supplement the stu- dent's preliminary college education. Recently added to the School's educa- tional facilities is a laboratory fully equip- ped for research in dental pathology. lt maintains active contact with other labora- tories in the School of Dentistry and in the School of Medicine. The School's operative clinic, which has the largest annual attendance of any den- tal school in the World, affords space for one hundred chairs. The School of Dentistry is particularly fortunate in its clinical patronage. Students gain practical experience in the operative clinic and in a number of out-clinics and hospitals. The School recognizes and commits itself to the theory of dental education which is based upon the autonomy of dentistry as a IDR Iri' Rm 1711111 ' i distinct profession. ugv Thi fizbenfaf 3400! Page Forty Beeler Bozoicm De Weese Aienier Beiter Bynum Di Ciero Andrew Bell Cczrrow Di Lcrllo ,-'.,g,- .M Bcmclhlmcrnn Berdeciux Crouch Donohoe Bacon Binder Davey ggracluafea ALENIER, CHARLES Miami, Florida Darfur of lV1l'1lfU1.SN1H'g6I'j' Alpha Omega 2, 3, 4, President 37 President of Class 4, Secretary of Class 27 lnterfraternity Council, Treasurer 3, ANDREW, IAMES A. Springfield, Illinois Dortor of 171'n1111S11rgcry Delta Sigma Delta 2, 3, 4. BAAHLIVIANN, RALPH H. Breese, Illinois Horror of 171'nt111 .S'11rg1'ry Delta Sigma Delta 2, 3, 4: Secretary of Class 3: Sodalist, St. Bellarmino Group l, 2, 3, Chairs man 3: Golf Team 3. BACON, WILLIAM H. Albany, Georgia Dodor 0fI7crztc11S'1lrg1'ry Delta Sigma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4: Alpha Sigma Nu 4, Treasurer 47 Sodality Union 2, 3, 4. BEELER, GROVER GIBSON, IR. Knoxville, Tennessee Doflor of 1911111111 Srargfry Delta Sigma Delta l, 2, 3, 4. BEITER, G. R. East Saint Louis, Illinois Dorior of 114711111 .Wzrgery Xi Psi Phi l, 2, 3: Iournal Club 2: Sodality l, 2, 3: Sodality Union 2, President 2. BELL, IAMES D. Webster Groves, Missouri lfnrtor nf 111'11t111 .S'1ll'gI'l'j' Xi Psi Phi 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. BERDEAUX, ROBERT H. Saint Louis, Missouri 110ff01' nf 111'11I111 .S'll1'f1FI'-T BINDER, IOSEPH H., IR. Long Beach, California 17n1'lm' of 1111111111 ,N'1!1'gt'P'j' Xi Psi Phi 2, 3, 4, President 4: Class Treasurer l. BOZOIAN, HARRY Saint Louis, Missouri 17111'tm' nj 11A'H1t11 Szfryyrry BYNUM, IAMES W. Booneville, Mississippi Darfur nf 111711111 .Yzrrgery CARROW, IAMES MONROE Alton, Illinois 1701't11r of 1,6'H1t11 .N1l7'f16'Y'j' Delta Sigma Delta 2, 3, 4, VicefPresident 3, soduiny 1, 2, 3, 4. CROUCH, DONALD F. Evansville, Indiana llurtnr nf 110111111 A-Il1'flf'f-E' Sodality 2, 3: Delta Sigma Delta 2, 3, Treas- urer 3. DAVEY, BLAIR Saint Louis, Missouri Darfur' of f1I'111!l1.SiIl1 !1c Yj' DE WEESE, DONALD M. Saint Louis, Missouri l,01A1lH' of I-1011111 ,S-I17'!I4'Vj' DI CIERO, IOHN D. Cincinnati, Ohio llurtnr nf 12011101 Szlrglrry Delta Sigma Delta 2, 3, 4. DI LALLO, LEWIS A. Youngstown, Ohio l701'In1' of 1711111111 .hl1H'fII'l'.Y Dental School Sodality: Psi Omega. DONOHOE, THOMAS L. Douglas, Arizona Donor of Dfntal Sitrgwy Dental School Sodality 3. Prelude to a profession. gv Iftirty-0119 Qefltag SADC! Durbin Emons Everett Fields Fulford Gaffney Gentile Grcrnncm Griffin Gromcm Harder Hcruck Hoqcm Howenstein Iohclns Iones Icrimet Klinqhclrnmer Page Forty-two grcwluaferi DURBIN, Domain C. Saint Louis, Missouri ,7ni'l1u'nj lli'7lftll ,N11ri1.'1',i' EMONS, IOE Godfrey, Illinois Iluftrtr of l,l'HfllI h.lIl'f1l'I',V Delta Siama Delta. EVERETT, IACK G., IR. Spokane, Washington llfirfrlr nf Ifwutill .N'IlP'j1e'7'.X' FIELDS, MELVIN L. Saint Louis, Missouri llifrffiz' iff llwlzful.N111'tfi'rQX' FULFORD, IOSEPH E., IR. Evansville, Indiana lhfrtm' nj l,z'HflIl .NIl7'fIt'!'-Y Delta Sigma Delta 2, 3: Vice-President Sopho- more Class 2, Secretary Senior Class 4. GAFFNEY, D. D. Waterloo, Iowa lhwlm' nf Ihvzltll ,N1n'yfi'r-x' Psi Omeqa 3, 4, Sodality 3, 4. GENTILE, ERNEST I. Kenosha, Wisconsin l,lHAfllf nf IPVPIILII .3'IlI'j1l'? Y Psi Omeqa: Sodality. GRANNAN, BERNARD Washington, Indiana l7ui'fur of Ilmifrrl .S3lll jjf?7'j' N. Psi Omega Z, 3, 4: Sodality 2, 3, 4. GRIFFIN, CLYDE B. Chicago, Illinois lhrriffr nf limit!! Srrrgyiir-x' Sodality 3, 45 Sodality Unio GROMAN, NORMAN Saint Louis, Missouri llurim' of l7i'ri!i1l.N'1lryw'y HARDER, IACK D. Fort Smith, Arkansas lhfftifr nf IJUHIHI.NlZlYj1t'7'-Y Psi Omeqa 2, 3, 4, Golf 4. HAUCK, CHARLES F. Saint Louis, Missouri llurtnr uf l7i'rlIi1l.S'1lrg7vry n4. E. HOGAN, THOMAS H. Clayton, Missouri llnrfnr of Hvnml N'IIP'jlz'P'.X' HOWENSTEIN, EDWAR Anna, Illinois I? tfr' turuf l?i'ulii1.Y11rg t'r' bv sodqiiiy 3, 4, Psi omega i, 2 IAIMET, DANIEL E. Granite City, Illinois lhnffnr nj llwnttll .S1r:'g1i'r'wi' Class Vice-President 3, 4. IOHANS, IOHN B. Saint Louis, Missouri llnuhwr nf l7i'vitt1I.N1n'31i'r'y Sodality 2, 3, 4. IONES, AVERY M. Saint Louis, Missouri Ifnfinr' nf llt'l!I1Il .S'1l!'31C1'j' KLINGHAMMER, KERM Saint Charles, Missouri lhfutnr nf Ili'r1li1l,S1fr'yi'ry Fixina teeth. Makina teeth. D .3,4, IT Editor 3. W. yi' 1'l0I'fHVf!IIfi lefliaf 3400! Klump Leonordi Mottem Murray Page Forty-four Koch Lowery McGuire Newmcm Koontz Kryzcinowski Lenzini Lyon Mcrstorokos Meyer Miller Neuwirth Obermeyer O'Conne1 gyracfuafea KLUMP, AMOS I. Perryville, Missouri Dorian' af IYIITHYIYI .SI1l7'gL'Vj' Psi Omega 2, 3, Chaplain 35 KOCH, NIC Highland, Illinois Darfur uf Ilvuhll .Slzzrgvry Psi Omega 3, 45 Sodality 4. KOONTZ, DAVID Sodality 3. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Darfur nf 170111111 .S'1n'g0ry President Freshman Class lg Psi Omega 2, 3, 4, Iunior Grand Masier 4. KRYZANOWSKI, MICHAEL M. Taylor, Pennsylvania Dorinr of Dental .Sizlrgvry Xi Psi Phi 2, 3, 4. LENZINI, ARTHUR L. Saint Louis, Missouri Darfur of lD1'Ilflll.Sl1l1'gUf'j' LEONARDI, RICHARD L. Glenwood Sprinqs, Colorado Dortor of Dvuml Surgery Sodality 2, 3, 4. LOWERY, BROWNIE E. Walnut Grove, Missouri Donor of Dmtal Surgrry LYON, RICHARD L. Saint Louis, Missouri Doftor of Denial Silfgffjl Barhflor of Art.: Delta Sigma Delta l, 2, 3, 4, Historian 45 Social Chairman of Class l. MASTORAKOS, LEO W. Springfield, Illinois Dovlor of Dmztal .Shzrgvry Xi Psi Phi 1, 2, 3, 45 Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges H9511 MATTERN, IOSEPH B. Denver, Colorado Dovtor of Denial Surgery Sodality 4, Psi Omega 2, 3, 4. MCGUIRE, IOSEPH L. Saint Louis, Missouri Doctor of Uwzial S1ll'gPl'j' MEYER, VAL L. Clayton, Missouri Duvtor of Dvntul .Sdzrgcry ,W ...- MILLER, ALBERT L. Saint Louis, Missouri Darfur of Durzfnl 5lll7'ge I'j' MURRAY, IAMES E. New York, New York Dortor of Denial .Shzvfgfry Soclality 2, 3, 47 Psi Omega 2, 3, 4. NEWMAN, IRVING Kew Garden Hills, New York Doctor of Dental Surgyvry Alpha Omega Z, 3, 4, President 4, Treasurer 25 Interfraternity Council 4, Secretary 4. NEUWIRTH, BERNARD Tampa, Florida Doctor of Dental .Shrgcry Alpha Omega 2, 3, 4, Secreta OBERMEYER, ARTHUR Maplewood, Missouri Doctor of Denial Surgery Bachelor of Arm' TY T. Xi Psi Phi 2, 3, 4: lnterfraterniiy Council 47 University Band 2. O'CONNELL, IOHN A. Overland, Missouri T u Dortor of Denial SlH'gCP'y .ami White coats at work. Pugv I m'ly-fire lentaf .SQAUOZ Oenbrink Parker Pellizzari Rehberqer Rice W Rinqenberq Samartini Smith Spitzmiller Stanley Travers Udouj Vize Wade Page Forty-six Real Schmidt Trotter Yamocoski gl 6L6!lfl.CLte5 OENBRINK, PHILIP G. Saint Louis, Missouri l7u1'1n1' of 171'711111 .S'11r'111'1'y PARKER, CASTLE E. Murray, Kentucky l701'1or of 111'1I1U1 .ST1H'fj!'f'j' Delta Sigma Delta 2, 3, 4, Scribe 3. PELLIZZARI, FRANK I. Saint Louis, Missouri 17u1'1u1' of 171'111111 .S4l17'1jt'I'VX' REAL, WILLIAM E. Scott Air Force Base, Illinois 1701'tm' nf 171'111111 .h1117'j1l'P'j' Psi Omega 3, 4. REHBERGER, AMOS I. Lebanon, Illinois 1701'1nr of 171'111111 .h'l11'jj1'7'j' RICE, ROGER L. Pinehurst, Washington 17m'10r nf 171'11111l Szrrgrry Class President 27 Delta Sigma Delta 2, 3, 4, Grand Master 47 Coriclave 3, 4, Vice-President 47 Dental School Sodality 2, 3, 4, Prefect 47 Alpha Sigma Nu 45 Interfraternity Council 4, Vice-President 4, RINGENBERG, EVERETT L. Port Wayne, Indiana Dodor nf 171'?l1l11 ,h1117 111'7'j' Delta Sigma Delta. SAMARTINI, WILLIAM A. University Heights, Ohio Doctor nf 1117111111 .S1lH'f1f'l'j' SCHMIDT, WILLIAM I. Saint Louis, Missouri 17o1'10r 0f1'71'111111 .S'11r111'r'3' SMITH, ROBERT G. Cheyenne, Wyoming 1701'101' of 171'111111 .S'111'111'1'-t' SPITZMILLER, RALPH S. Ironton, Missouri 1711f10r of 1711111111 .S'11rgf'ry Psi Omega 2, 3, 47 Class President 37 Student Council Secretary 3. STANLEY, LARRY B. Pocatello, Idaho Doftor 0f17w1l111 .S'11f'11I'fj' Psi Omega 2, 3, 4. TRAVERS, GEORGE B. Dexter, Missouri 170rt0r of 170111111 .hP1l7'1J1'7'j' TROTTER, IAMES K. Riverton, Illinois 1701'10r of 110111111 .SIlll'jl1'7'j' UDOUI, CARL IOSEPH Fort Smith, Arkansas 1117I10I' nf 114711111 .5'11l'g1'l'j' VIZE, IAMES L., IR. Iefferson Barracks, Missouri 170ft0r of 1,f'7l1t11 .N1ll tlP7'j' Psi Omega 4. WADE, WILLIAM L., IR. Tuscumbia, Alabama 1.7111'101' of 17011111 .ST1l7'11n fj' Psi Omega 2, 3, 4. YAMOCOSKI, STANLEY Kent, Ohio Doftor of Dental .Stcrgrry Psi Omega l, 2, 3, 4: Sodality 37 Iournal Club 35 Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni versities 4. A venture from denture. 1111110 fnrlx 98 en F1 U SVU I WM ,, , Dmn Riiv. Roizlam' bl. liliXLIi, SJ. gl 6L6!lfl,6Lf8 52' 00 Largest of the University's twenty-one schools and colleges, the Graduate School is antedated only by the College of Arts and Sciences. Founded in l832, the year St. Louis University received its University charter, the Graduate School was reorganized in l924. its administration is entrusted to an autonomous Board of Graduate Studies and a separate Dean. Currently holding the office of Dean is the Reverend Robert l. Henle, Sl. The training of the student in the tech- niques, methods, and procedure of scholarly work, and more important still in its aims and its opportunity, is the high objective of the Graduate School. Such training implies the ability to think not only in one direction, but in many. lt Fm'ty-vigil! means a mind not helplessly tethered to one corner of the intellectual field, but a mind free to range with a certain ease over the entire realm of known truth and to be healthily cur- ious about what lies beyond. ln short, such training must, while facilita- ting the acguisition of specialized knowledge, at the same time bear witness to the true hier- archy of values, and to the whole destiny of the individual and of mankind. Graduate work, it must be remembered, is not a mere continuation of undergraduate study. Graduate students may be applicants for degrees, unclassified students or auditors. They receive thorough grounding in some special field of knowledge, and at the same time are trained in the methods of research and the presentation of results. .-fffwifk W' 3 :gil .12'f-,ft ...gi -,pug N09 Bailey Ioda Swetnarn Lucey BAILEY, MR. RICHARD LEE, S.I. Kansas City, Missouri .lft1.t'ft'V nf . lrtx BUNCE, DONALD E. M. Miarni, Florida 1llt1.x'h'r of .S't'iw1t't' Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Delta Phi Alphag Chem' istry Honors Societyg Graduate Fellow in An- atomy. GRANA, MR. ANTHONY D., S.I. Saint Louis, Missouri illtlxfw' of .-lrlx Bunce Peters Young, C. IODA, MR. ROBERT I., S.I. Saint Louis, Missouri .llt1.x'lt'r uf.-I1'f.x' LUCEY, MR. I. ROGER, S.I. Eerryville, Wisconsin illtlxfm' uf .-Irfx PETERS, MR. FRANCIS E., S.I. Bronx, New York .,lIt1.Yf4'I' nf . lrtx OUESNELL, MR. OUENTIN, S.I. Milwaukee, Wisconsin .'llt1.s'lt'r of .-Irfx 'Yun-1 Grana Ouesnell Stephens Young, R. STEPHENS, THOMAS I. Sprinqtield, Massachusetts .lluxlvr of .-Irts Philosophers' Club. SWETNAM, MR. IAMES H., S.I Glendale, Missouri .llu.x'l1'r of ,flrfx YOUNG, CLARENCE O. Kansas City, Kansas .llaxffr of SL'it'l1t'U YOUNG, MR. ROBERT F., S.I. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Maxtor of Arty Page I ort3 nine Page Fifty Kuafpvl Hull 11011505 flzf Illjfffllft' of Ti't'1l1l0l0fj.X Rl-iv. .Intl-is ll. M,xc'1-:1.wAx1-2, Sul. 1764111 .gnfififufe 0 .lcknoigy The lnstitute of Technology was founded in 1944 to satisfy the needs of students in new branches of engineering and technical fields. It represents not only a distinct departure from the convential 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 under- standing of the fundamentals is more impor- tant in modern engineering than is familiarity with one or other applications, instrument or technique. For this reason, in order to insure a healthy growth of its students into truly able engi- neers, the Institute of Technology insists that a firm foundation in fundamentals be built before the students specialize in any way. ln this manner the final product - professional competence in an educated person - is the result of a step-by-step growth. Under the guidance of expert instructors and with the aid of carefully designed labora- tory exercises, all students acquire a knowl- edge of the more basic subjects, so that they may eventually apply them to the problems of modern technology, in whatever engineer- ing branch they choose to follow. Following such trends of thought, the lnsti- tute of Technology is organized on three distinct levels. The lower division or fresh- man-sophomore years are devoted to the fundamental sciences and humanistic studies, together with an introduction to the special- ized field which the student wishes to take up in his junior and senior years. Cn the upper division level, during the jun- ior and senior years, specialized curricula are offered leading to professional bachelor's de- grees. On the graduate level a program of studies and research is conducted for college- trained students desiring advanced instruc- tion leading to higher academic degrees. . , . R1-Lv. X lt l'HR -I. l,1-L'M, sbt. ,'l.v.vi.vlf111t 1741111 Page Fifty-one 1 ' fgsma.- 1-9- 'Rf' Page' Fifty-In N Adams Cohn F reitaq lokerst 'O Baker Corbett Flick Gilliam Knopik 'UF' -urznf' -wlfww- Bohl Cantwell Carpentier Deimeke Esclfibacher Feld Fouke l-laubert Heithaus Howell Kovarik Kuhn Lommen .gnfififufe 0 jclznokgg gracluafefi ADAMS, IOHN W. House Springs, Missouri Bachelor af Science in Electrical Engineering Second Lieutenant, U.S.A.F.R. Society of Engineers I, 2, 3, 47 Institute of Radio Engineers 47 Sodality l, 2. BAKER, THOMAS C., IR. Saint Louis, Missouri llaclielor of Science in Electrical Engineering Second Lieutenant, U.S.A.F.R. Institute of Radio Engineers 47 American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers7 Society of Engi- neers 3, 47 Arnold Society 2, 3, 4. BOHL, VERNON G. Hermann, Missouri B. S. in l'l'0fu.v.rin11c1l.llclcomlngy American Meteorological Society 2, 3, 4. CANTWELL, MURRAY Saint Louis, Missouri Baclielur of Science in Electrical Engineering Chief Engineer KBIL 3, 47 Amateur Radio Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4. CARPENTIER, RICHARD A. Webster Groves, Missouri I'lfu'l1clurnf Science in Electrical Engineering Institute of Radio Engineers 4, Vice-President 47 Society of Engineers 4, COHN, WILLIAM A. Saint Louis, Missouri B. S. in Geological Erzgiuccring Second Lieutenant, U.S.A.F.R. AIME 47 Sodality 4. CORBETT, IOHN D. Chicago, Illinois B. S. in Gtwflzyrical Ezzgincwing Conclave 3, 4, President 47 Alpha Sigma Nu 4, President 47 Society of Engineers 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 47 Sodality 2, 3, 4, Prefect 37 Sodal- ity Union 2, 3, 47 AIME 3, 47 Society of Geo- physists 3, 47 Who's Who in American Col- leges 47 Intramural Football G Basketball 3, 4, Acolytes 2, 3, 47 Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4. DEIMEKE, LEON A. Martinsburg, Missouri Bacliclur Uf.Sl'lL'llL'U in Electrical Engineering Society of Engineers 3, 47 IORE 4. ESCHBACHER, EUGENE W. Saint Louis, Missouri B. S. in 1l1Il'Il.t'fl'ifll 1f1Ig1'I1Fl'I'lll-fl Pi Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 47 Arnold Society 2, 3, 4: Society of Engineers l, 2, 3, 47 Society for the Advancement of Management 3, 47 Bowling League 3. FELD, RICHARD I. Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor af Science in Electrical Engineering Society of Engineers, 47 IORE 3, 4, President 4. FLICK, ROBERT S. Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering EOUKE, RICHARD L. Texarkana, Arkansas Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Society of Engineers 3, 47 Bowling Team l, 2, 3, 47 IORE 4. FREITAG, WILLIAM GEORGE Saint Louis, Missouri B. S. in Ge0,hl1y.rical Engineering Alpha Delta Gamma 2, 3, 4, President 47 NFCCS 2, 3, 4, President 37 Sociology Club l, 2, Vice-President 27 Tennis Team 2, 3, 47 SOEG 47 Intramural Sports 4. GILLIAM, FLOYD THOMAS, IR. Saint Louis, Missouri B. S. in lnflu.vtrial linginccriug Conclave 2, 3, 47 NFCCS 2, 3, 4: Alpha Delta Gamma 3, 47 Arnold Air Society 3, 4. HAUBERT, IAMES F. Fremont, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Meteorology Pi Mu Epsilon l, 2, 3, 47 Society of Engineers 2, 3, 47 American Meteorological Society 2, 3, 4. HEITHAUS, WILLIAM C. Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering KBIL staff 2, 3, 47 Society of Engineers 2, 3, 47 IORE 3, 47 SOEG 47 AIME 4. HOWELL, MARGARET Saint Louis, Missouri B. S. in 1flCl'lI'UIlli'.t' Engineering Society of Engineers l, 2, 3, 4, Recording Sec- retary 37 Alpha Psi Omega 3, 47 Radio Work- shop 3, 47 IORE 4. IOKERST, NORMAN Sappington, Missouri B. S. in Gcglagical Engineering AIME l, 2, 3, 4. KNOPIK, WALTER M. East Saint Louis, Illinois Bachelor of Scicnct' in Electrical Engineering Freshman Basketball, Pi Mu Epsilon 47 Society of Engineers l, 2, 3, 47 IORE 4. KOVARIK, EUGENE I. Saint Louis, Missouri B. S. in 1lll1,lL.t'H'ltIl Engineering Society of Engineers l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Treasurer 37 Sodality l, 2, 3, 47 Society for Advancement of Management 3, 4, Treasurer 47 Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 47 Missouri Society of Professional Engineers Student Chapter 3, 47 Chairman of I.T. Open House 37 Chairman of I.T. Fall Festival Booth 27 Alpha Sigma Nu 47 Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities 4. KUHN, GENE H. Saint Louis, Missouri B. S. in Inrlmvlritil lfngllzecrillg Second Lieutenant, U.S.A.F.R. Society of Engineers l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 27 Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 37 Sodality Union l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 47 Society for the Advancement of Management 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 47 Pi Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 47 Alpha Sigma Nu 47 Kappa Sigma Kappa 3, 4, Vice-President 47 Arnold Air Society 3, 47 Aco- lytes 3, 4. LOMMEN, ROBERT I'I. Saint Louis, Missouri B. S. in Gz'ufl1y.ricf1l Engineering Sodality 2, 3, 4: SOEG 3, 47 Society of Engi- neers 2, 3, 47 AIME 47 Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4. Illustrated lecture. Page Fifty-tlzree 'UWM L P if Lonorqon Marty Mosterson Messmer Moellenberq Monqno Muttli Potterson Pike Powers Rasmussen Solibo Schoen Siqnctiqo Smith Theisinq Wilkerson Will Winkler Wooley Zimmer Pagv Fifty-four Lgnfififufe 0 iclmoggg ra uafefs J- LONERGAN, PAUL R. Webster Groves, Missouri B. S. in Inclnxtrial Engineering Society for the Advancement of Management 3, 4, President 3: Society of Engineers I, 2, 3, 4. MARTY, VICTOR G., IR. Langdon, North Dakota B, S. in Hydrological Engineering American Meteorological Society 4: Society of Engineers 3, 4. MASTERSON, MICHAEL F. Lakewood, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Geophyxics Second Lieutenant, U.S.A.F.R. U. News Photographer 4: Society of Engineers 4: AIME 4: Sodality 3, 4, Prefect 4. MESSMER, WILLIAM IOSEPH Saint Louis, Missouri B. S. in Geological Engineering AIME 4: Sodality 4. MOELLENBERG, RICHARD FRANK Saint Louis, Missouri B. S. in Indnxlrial Engineering Society for the Advancement of Management 3, 4. MONGNO, THOMAS E. Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Professional Geology Second Lieutenant, U.S.A.F.R. Geology Club 4. NUTTLI, HERBERT H. Saint Louis, Missouri B. S. in Geophysical lingincering AIME 3, 4: Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4. PATTERSON, I OHN MACRAE Belize, British Honduras Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering La Union Panamericana 1, 2, 3, 4: Le Cercle Francais 1: Society of Engineers 3, 4: IORE 4: Amateur Radio Club 3, 4: AIME 4. PIKE, IOHN S. Saint Louis, Missouri B. S. in Geophyxical Engineering Arnold Society 2, 3: Intramural Football, Bowl- ing, Volleyball 61 Soccer 3, 4: AIME 3, 4. POWERS, ROY Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering RASMUSSEN, IAMES H. Eagle Grove, Iowa Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Society of Engineers 3: Arnold Air Society 2, 3, 4, SALIBA, DAVID I. Saint Louis, Missouri B. S. in Exfrloration Geoplzysics AIME l, 2, 3. SCHOEN, IOHN I. Rochester, New York Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Society of Engineers 3, 4: Pi Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 4. SIGNAIGO, DOUGLAS V. Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Society of Engineers 4: IORE 4: La Union Pan- americana I: Society for the Advancement of Management 4: Pi Mu Epsilon 4: Arnold Air Society 3, 4. SMITH, IAMES LUSTER, IR. Saint Louis, Missouri B. S. in Industrial Engineering 1 THEISING, HENRY A., IR. Saint Louis, Missouri B. S. in Induxfrial Engineering WILKERSON, IACK M. Saint Louis, Missouri B. S. in lncz'n.t'trial Engineering Society for the Advancement of Management 3, 4. WILL, EARL EDWARD Saint Louis, Missouri B. S. in lndnxlrial Engineering Second Lieutenant, U.S.A.F.R. Society of Engineers I, 2, 3, 4: Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2: Society for the Advancement of Management 3, 4, Secretary 4: Sodality Union Z, 3: Kappa Sigma Kappa 3, 4, Secre- tary 3: Arnold Air Society 3, 4: Acolytes 3, 4. WINKLER, ROBERT WILLIAM Saint Louis, Missouri lt. S. in Industrial Engineering Second Lieutenant, U.S.A.l3.R. Society for the Advancement of Management 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3, 4: Society of Engineers 1, 2. 3, 4: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- Prefect 4: Arnold Air Society 4: Sodality Union 2, 3: Industrial Relations Club I: Missouri Society of Professional Engineers 2, 3, Treas- urer 3. WOOLEY, GEORGE I. Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Pi Mu Epsilon 4: IORE 4: Society of Engineers 4: AIME 4. ZIMMER, MARK A. Houston, Texas B. S. in Pl'tlft'.t'.fllllllll itlctcorology American Meteorological Society 2, 3, 4: So- ciety of Engineers 3, 4: Lodgers 4: Sodality 3, 4. Page Fifty ji e 3400! O 6l,lfU Luft' .Sltff'lO0l I2'zt'iId1'1lg, at 36-12 Lindclf BI2lIIU'Zf'0l'fll, Imztxvs X110 O-ffirm of the Law .5lt'lYl?UI and Radio Sfflfl-UII lfVlfIV. Since the low profession gives more direct qccess to public life thcrn ony other profession, the lcrwyer is in or position to effect chgnges in public thought ond public trends. Accept- ing this fcrct, the University's School of Low hors equipped itself to send forth men Who cctn creqte the right impgct on their environment. The purpose of the School of Low is to pre- pgre young men of intelligence, industry ctnd I age Fifty-.v1'.:' chqrgcter to serve in the otdministrgtion of justice. To do this, the School imports high ethicotl ideols united with CI comprehensive technicctl trqining of the principles ond rules, the stctndqrds ond techniques of lorw gs or mecrns to the crttctinment of justice in ct society subject to constantly chqnging socictl ctnd eco- nomic conditions. The progrgm of instructions hqs been designed to equip the student to DR, JXLYIIN Ia. l-.mms 1764111 practise law wherever the Anglo-American system of law prevails. A Catholic school espouses the cause of equity by inculcating into its students a juris- prudence which, because it is grounded on the dictates of a sound philosophy conformed to the eternal statutes of God, despises the opportunism of injustice. Law itself is the most far-reaching of the social sciences. lt deals with the Whole field of human.activities and provides the legal mechanism through which society functions and is controlled. lt is as complex as society itself. With the social order as unsettled as it is today, an unusual opportunity presents itself to the young lawyer, provided he has proper appreciation of the moral and philosophical standards that should underlie the Whole structure. ln carrying out its aim, the school looks not only to produce efficient lawyers but men well equipped for the progressive and con- scientious adminstration of public affairs. ln keeping with this statement of principles, the School of Law has steadily progressed, per- fecting its courses to meet the changing condi- tions of the times, and adopting improved methods of instruction. f I Thi' I'11iz'm'vfly'.v A 111flilm'l'u111 is aim t'01II'tII.IIt'lI, 14' 1.11-tu .hlffllltlf lfzfildi Pagf Fifty-.ff':'ev1 Gill! ilzoof l I r l 1 5 l l l l l Bahle Baird Barclay Borqelt Brooks Brown Buckley Collins Croqhan Dawes Dominique Duff Eichenser Fraser Fuller Garvin Gilliland Zych Godfrey Page Fifty-eight gl Cl.C!ll,Cl,fQff BAHLE, MELVIN C, Saint Louis, Missouri lfclt'I1e'I0r' nf 1.tI'Zi',x' Phi Delta Phi7 American Student Bar Associa- tion. BAIRD, IOHN P. Saint Louis, Missouri l3c1i'11z'i'tfr' of l.rm'.v BARCLAY, EDWARD D. Shrewsbury, Missouri I':Ut'lIt'I0l' nf l-tz'zv.v Delta Theta Phi. BORGELT, PERSHING Saint Charles, Missouri Ifat'l1t'lt1r' nf Lanuv BROOKS, WILLIAM W. Edwardsville, Illinois l1'ai'11t'Itn' of 1.u:i'.v BROWN, RICHARD I. Saint Louis, Missouri Bnrlzflm' uf I.uzv.v EUCKLEY, EUGENE K. . Richmond Heiqhts, Missouri Baflzflur of Lafvx - Second Lieutenani, U.S.A.F.R., . 'N Delta Theta Phi l, 3, 4, Vice-Dean 47 American Student Bar Association l, 13, 47 University News, Co-Editor 1. COLLINS, GRANVILLE E., IR. Overland, Missouri lirlttflfltlf nf LUIUS CROGHAN, MICHAEL I., IR. Webster Groves, Missouri lx'af'11clur of l,an'.v Class President 47 Class Secretary 37 Law Iournal 47 Phi Delta Phi l, 3. DAWES, GEORGE Kansas City, Missouri 1v'tzi'l1i'lur of 1,11-im' Phi Delta Phi 47 American Student Bar Asso- ciation 4. DOMINIOUE, PIERRE Hollywood, California lftzrliflor of Larux Law Iournal, Co-Editor 37 Law Review, Asso- ciate Editor 37 Conclave 47 Phi Alpha Delta l, 3, 4, Clerk 47 American Student Bar Asso- cciation l, 3, 47 Law School News l7 Alpha Sigma Nu 47 lNho's lNho in American Colleaes and Universities 4. DUFF, IEROME Saint Louis, Missouri I5'ai'l1ultM' uf Ltmnv Delta Theta Phi. EICHENSER, WILLIAM Saint Louis, Missouri IItli'lI1'IUl' of l.rr:i'.r Phi Delta Phi. FRASER, DONALD V. Saint Louis, Missouri HtIt'lI1'!0l' uf l.tm'.v FULLER, EDWIN Belleville, Illinois lfut'l1i'lm'uf l.t1n'.v GARVIN, BOYCE Mascoutah, Illinois l'I1lt'l1t'Im'tffl.t1I.'.v I. GILLILAND, ROBERT L. Seward, Alaska lttirlzvlm' iff l.t17t'.v ZYCH, IEROME Saint Louis, Missouri lttirlzvlm' nf l.f1-:wx Phi Kappa Delta7 Phi Delta Delta. GODFREY, DAVID C. Saint Louis, Missouri HlIt'IIt'IUl' nf l.tr:t'x Phi7 Phi Gamma Make it good, Ioe, make it qood. Well, you see, it was like this . . Pagr Iiiffj'-Hifi? , --1 6l,lfU.Si'00 Graeff Green Grossmann Hall Harrington Hartman Hebberqer Iaudes Iones Keller Kennedy Koester Larsen Lax Leritz McDonald McGuire McKean McLaughlin Page Sixty gift JMU, i815 GRAEFF, RoBi3RT I. Florissant, Missouri Raflzflnr tif l.i1ftuv Delta Theta Phi. GREEN, FRANK B. Saint Louis, Missouri lt'tli'f1f'1m' nf l.rl'Zt'.V Law Review 3, 4. GROSSMANN, LOUIS C. Belleville, Illinois HtlK'1IFIflI' uf l.tm'.i' Phi Delta Phi. HALL, ROBERT I. Little Rock, Arkansas Iftrrlirlfii' nf l.11fc'.v HARRINGTON, PATRICIA A. Kirkwood, Missouri lIlIt'lIl'llH' of I.tm'.i' HARTMAN, HARRY Venice, Illinois Htzflmlnr nf I.rm'.i' Phi Alpha Delta 4, American Student Bar As- sociation 4. HEBBERGER, WILLIAM Saint Louis, Missouri Harlwlor of l.1mxv Phi Alpha Delta: Student Bar Association, Var- sity Swimming lg Class Secretary 4. IAUDES, AUGUST W. Saint Louis, Missouri lttzflzflur of I.urt'.v Law Review, Business Manager 35 Law Iour- nal, Co-Editor 47 Phi Delta Phi, Alpha Siqma Nu 4. IONES, GEORGE O. University City, Missouri b'r1t'liulur uf l.trzu.i' Phi Delta Phiy American Student Bar Associa- tion. KELLER, GERALD V. Saint Louis, Missouri HCIVIIUIAH' nj' l.t1:t'.v American Student Bar Association 3, 4. KENNEDY, THOMAS W. Boston, Massachusetts l3at'l1f'l0r' of l.t1'rc'.i' American Student Bar Association 3, 4, Phi Delta Phi 3, 4, Historian 4, Alpha Siama Nu 3, 47 Class President 4. KOESTER, IAMES Saint Louis, Missouri 1?at'lit'10r' of I.t1':t'.r Delta Theta Phi. LARSEN. IOHN I. Saint Louis, Missouri Bf1t'l14'1tH' uf 1.1I'Zt'.i' LAX, HILMAR L. University City, Missouri Bachelor of l.aru.v Intramural Law Iournal 4. LERITZ, IOSEPH L. Saint Louis, Missouri l?t1i'l1alm' uf I.t1zu.v Alpha Delta Gamma l, 3: Delta Theta Phi l 3, 4, Secretary 4, Intramural Softball 3, Ameri can Student Bar Association l, 3, IVICDONALD, ROBERT L. Rockford, Illinois HtIt'1It'l0l tif I.a'rv.t' Class President 4: American Stud ciationy Phi Alpha Delta. MCGUIRE, VERNON H. Saint Louis, Missouri fi't1t'fIt'IU1' nf Ltlhki' MCKEAN, GERALD I., IR. Saint Louis, Missouri Raulwlor uf Ltrini' Phi Delta Phi. MCLAUGHLIN, HENRY L. Moline, Illinois litzrlwlor of Ltrnm' Leta Theta Phi. ilgi ie The Great Mouthpiece of the future, deep in study. 4. ent Bar Asso Page Sixli one 6LlfU.Si'00 I McLeod Meyer Moore Morley Neilson Niedrinqhous Novick O'Hore Ohley er Opplinqer Ponnell Pearson Muller O'Hom1or1 Pfeiffer Hmm, maybe he's got someihinq zheref' Reminds me of G story Page .Sxi.rfy-Iwo if . , K - Au. Qyracluafed MCLEoD, WILLIAM Saint lohns, Missouri Itriflwlm' nj I.u:t'x MEYER, IOSEPH E. Saint Louis, Missouri .H!It'f1t'l4-I' nf f.tl?x'.x' MOORE, IAMES K. NEILSON, GORDON W. Saint Louis, Missouri b'11t'11t'lm' :lf l.t1ft'.V Second Lieutenant, U.S.A,F.R. Delta Theta Phi 3, 4, Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4, Debate Cluls l. NIEDRINGI-IAUS, HENRY E. Saint Louis, Missouri HfIt'1lt'ltll'l7f l.t1n'.v Oklahoma City, Oklahoma NOVICK, WILLIAM 11't1t'l14'lur nf l.t1':t'.v Carbondale, Illinois Phi Delta Phi, International Relations Club l, Rflfllfllli'tlf1.tlTi'.V 3, 4, VicevPresident l. MORLEY, ROBERT Saint Louis, Missouri BlIt'l1t'IflV uf l,un'.v MULLER, DENNIS Saint Louis, Missouri Bafltflm' of l.u'zt'.v Phi Alpha Delta 4. O'HARE, IOHN P. Saint Louis, Missouri l?lIt'l1l'l0? uf l.tm'.v Arnold Society l, 3, Commander 37 Class Vice- President 3, 47 Delta Theta Phi l, 3, 47 ConA clave 4. O'I-IANLON, ROBERT I. Saint Louis, Missouri Second Lieutenant, U.S.A.E,R. Hnflwlor' nf l,u7t'.t' Phi Delta Phi 3, 47 Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4, Presi- Arnold Society, Delta Theta Phiy American CIGYI1 3- Student Bar Association. Ol-ILEYER, E DWARD Indianapolis, Indiana BUFIIFIOI' ttf 1.tm'.f Delta Theta Phi, Treasurerq American Student Bar Association. CPPLINGER, Sappinqton, WILLIAM Missouri lftifltflor of l.rm'.f Phi Alpha Della 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Conclave 4. PANNELL, WILLIAM Rock Island, Illinois ltuflivlor nf l.t1'zu.v Phi Alpha Delta 3, 4, Marshal 4: American Student Bar Association. PEARSON, BENIAMIN E. Saint Louis, Missouri lfrirltrltfr' iff Ltiitzv PEEIEEER, FREDERICK Saint Louis, I4t1t'I1r'lm' uf Lu: Missouri UK Class Vice-President 4. lt'll take some fast talking, that's for sure. Page Sixty-time' GLM! 3400! Q5 ,lumen .4-nn.-...x Ries Roan Rosen Ruziclca Schmidt Schneider Schombura Shaw Singer Srnillie Sullivan Wackman Waqener Wathen Watson O wild west wind, thou brealh . . Don't laugh. You're next. H570 a week. No experience needed . . Page S'i.rty-four gra cluafezi Riss, ANDREW Saint Louis, Missouri llarllvlor uf l-t1'zr.v Second Lieutenant, U.S.A.F.R. Delta Theta Phi 3, 4, President Phi I. ROAN, IAMES C., SR. Saint Louis, Missouri Baullrlm' of l.t1tt'x ROSEN, GENE B. University City, Missouri Bczrllvlm' of Laws RUZICKA, IRVIN Saint Louis, Missouri lv'r1t'l1ulm' of l.u:u.v SCHMIDT, IOSEPH Kirkwood, Missouri Blirllrlur' uf 1.tm'.v Phi Alpha Delta 4. SCHNEIDER, ROBERT I. Saint Louis, Missouri Bafllclur uf I,a'1u.f Delta Theta Phi: Arnold Society SCHOMBURG, GLEN C. Saint Louis, Missouri l1'ul'l1l'lm' uf 1,11'zt'.v 4: Eta Sigma Conclave 4: Phi Delta Phi: Law lournal. SHAW, FRANK E. Sprinqtield, Illinois Itliulavltn' iff l.t1'2v.v Arnold Society: Phi Alpha Delta: American Student Bar Association. SINGER, GRED Saint Louis, Missouri lfarlzrltn' ttf l.t1zc.v Phi Alpha Delta. SMILLIE, FRANK R. Saint Louis, Missouri Haflmlnr of I,zm'.r SULLIVAN, WILLIAM C. Webster Groves, Missouri lfaflmlor of I.aw.x' Alpha Delta Gamma 1, 3, 4: Delta Theta Phi I, 3, 4, Tribune 3: American Student Bar Asso- ciation 1, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Law lournal 3. WACKMAN, LOUIS Richmond Heiqhts, Missouri Ifluulielo r uf Law.: Class Treasurer I: American Student Bar Asso- ciation 2: Phi Alpha Delta 3. WAGENER, ARTHUR Waconia, Minnesota Bachelor of I.tm'.v Alpha Sigma Nu 4: American Student Bar Association: Law Review. WATHEN, CHARLES F. Equality, Illinois lfaflzvlw' of l.a'zv.v Phi Alpha Delta 3, 4, Iustice 4. WATSCN, PAUL L. Richmond Heights, Missouri Baal: 010 r of l.a'rv.v Delta Theta Phi I, 3, 4, Baliff 4: Alpha Delta Gamma l, 3, 4, President 4: Crown and Ane chor 4: American Student Bar Association I, 3, 4. Because of prevailing conditions, todays classes . . ugv S'i.1'!y-fire 1 Y11 vu! mn ln' fmzuu' in flu' fllvf1'in1I Srlzmvl lgllilflyfll gr .S'z'1'M'-.vf.1' 111Um11.v 1U17IHAflllU1fifx.Y zum' llIUfft'I'H .rf-1'r'11ffjir' Vqzrff IDR. RlIZl-YlN A. Llxslxl-:lug 1701111 f'l'L'SifjllK'dj .SZAUUK of Wefcine The School of Medicine furthers within its students a knowledge of the prevention and treatment of diseases based on the studies of the organs, structures and functions of the human body. ln this way it attempts to pre- pare its students for the competent general practice of medicine and to develop within them a realization of the Christian ethical duties enjoined upon them by their study of medicine. The Doctor must have a thorough knowl- edge of the fields of medical interest and the ability to adjust himself to new findings, not only in his own special field, but also in all the sub-sciences relative to the practice of medicine. For this reason, a spirit of inquiry, a reali- zation of human worth, and the basic philosophy which guarantees energetic and persistent adherence to the most exacting medical ideals are all stressed in the curricu- lum, since the University believes that the practice of medicine entails more than a mere knowledge of the natural sciences. The curriculum of the school is patterned both to prepare the student through the four years with a view to the practice of medicine, and at the same time to equip him, if he should so desire, to proceed to further studies and a subsequent career in research. Finally, through the development of facili- ties on a graduate level, both in the funda- mental physical sciences, and through the awarding of fellowships, the school desires not only to stimulate the student's ambition for achievement in specialization, but also seeks to contribuate towards the advance- ment of medicine. For over a hundred years, the city of St. Louis and the surrounding territories have looked to the University for the education of competent Doctors. Nearly every country in the world has men of medicine who are grad- uates of the University's school. ln the last quarter century, the complexi- ties of the physician have been added to by the discovery of the healing effects of various physical forces. And yet the medical schools have been able to raise the level of their achievements to keep parallel with the rising reservoir of knowledge about man and his ills. The answer to the challenge of change is the young man who enters the field of medi- cine with a high resolve, and with the motive of service dedicated to God and to the relief of humanity for the sake of l-lis long-suffering Son. IQICY. linxxxakn T. Foori-1, Sql. Rfgcnt Page Sixty-se en ,T 8JC6lj 3400! ,WWW Aigner Binkley Brown Page Sixty-eight Amocker Blozincr Bruce Chemin Austin Bondoures Bryce Connolly Burnett Brielrnoier Buckley De Genovor Behr Brinqcize Burns grcwluaferi AIG-NBR, ROBERT B. Brementon, Washington Doctor of Mvdifim' Phi Beta Pi 1, 2, 3. AMACKER, DEMPSEY T. Forest, Mississippi Doctor of Ilflcdirivm Class Secretary 25 Phi Chi, President 4, Vice- President 3. AUSTIN, MARTIN GILBERT Seattle, Washington Doftor of Illr'dii'i11v Alpha Omega Alpha 3, 4, Alpha Kappa Kappa l, 2, 3, 4, President 4. BARNETT, IAMES R. Lebanon, Missouri Dorfor of fllvdirim' Phi Beta Pi 4. BEHR, THOMAS S. Lake Iackson, Texas Doftor of Jllcdirilii' BINKLEY, ROBERT FREDERICK Toledo, Ohio Doftor of Mrdivim' Phi Chi 4. BLAZINA, LAWRENCE ALLAN Girard, Ohio Darfur of fllfdffflli' BOUDOURES, PETER C. San Francisco, California Ilnrtor 0j'.llfdit'1'11i' BRIELMAIER, CHARLES R. Saint Louis, Missouri Ilortor of Mrdirinc Alpha Omega Alpha 2, 3. BRINGAZE, WALTER L., IR. Quincy, Illinois Dortor of Mrdicine Phi Beta Pi I, 2, 3, 4. BROUN, GORONWY O., IR. Saint Louis, Missouri 1? twii for of Mfdifinr' Phi Beta Pi 1. 2, 3, 4. BRUCE, GERALD A. Detroit, Michigan llortor of Il'Ir'divir1f Phi Beta Pi l, Z, 3, 4. BRYCE, IOHN C. Tulsa, Oklahoma Dortor of Mvdirinv Phi Chi l, 2, 3, 4: Alpha Sigma Nu 3, 4, Alpha Omega Alpha 3, 45 Sophomore Class Presi- dent 3. BUCKLEY, STEPHEN VINCENT Geneva, New York lPm'tnr uf Mfdirinc Alpha Kappa Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2. BURNS, ROBERT I. Des Moines, Iowa Dortor of Mfdifirzc Phi Chi l, 2, 3, 4. CHERNIN, BERNARD Newark, New Iersey Dnftor' of lllfdirinc Phi Delta Epsilon 4. CONNOLLY, IOSEPH P. Cincinnati, Ohio Darfur of illr'rl1'i'im' Class Vice'President 47 Phi Beta Pi 4. DE GENOVA, GERARD H. Shadyside, Ohio Dorfor of r'lfli'11ii'im' Phi Rho Sigma l, 2, 3, 4. Checking aparatus in the lab. I. pt Page Sixty-nine A .wg Page Smenty Dell Doyle Dunswortln Finch Denton Drake Echsner Galbraith 9 Derrick Droba Edwards V JCCl,! .SZIAOOK Dilqer Duane Farkas Gootee Dooley Dubuque Flanagan Grabski gl Cl,6!lfLCLie5 DELL, GEORGE A., IR. Gainesville, Florida Doflor of Mrdiuim' DENTON, PEYTON S. Saint Louis, Missouri Doctor of lllodirizii' Phi Chi 4. DERRICK, CORNELIUS F. Cincinnati, Ohio Dortor of Mr'dii'inr- Phi Beta Pi l, 2, 3, 47 Archon 4. DILGER, IOSEPH T. Yankton, South Dakota Dorior of Illvdiiim' Phi Beta Pi I, 2, 3, 4. DOOLEY, THOMAS A., III Saint Louis, Missouri Dovtor of Mvdirinv Phi Beta Pi l, 2, 3, 4. DOYLE, IOHN L. Portland, Texas Dortor of lllvdirim' DRAKE, FENTON G. Springfield, Illinois Doftor of illmlirilli' Phi Chi 4: Alpha Omega Alpha 4. DROBA, WALTER I. Cleveland, Ohio Dortor of !llirfI'ii'im' Phi Rho Siqma, Vice-President 3. DUANE, GEORGE W. Seattle, Washington Doffor of !lli'c1'ii'iui' Phi Chi 4. DUBUOUE, THEODORE I. Saint Louis, Missouri Doctor of1lIvdii'1'm' Phi Beta Pi 4. DUNSWORTH, WILLIAM P. lacksonville, Illinois Dorfor of Mva'it'i11i' ECHSNER, HERMAN IOSEPH Louisville, Kentucky Doftor of Zllfdirim' EDWARDS, IEFF, IR. Saint Louis, Missouri Doctor of Mcdirinr Phi Beta Pi I, 2, 37 Crown and Anchor l, 2, 3. FLANAGAN, CURTIS Oakland, California Doffor of Mfdifinf FINCH, ROBERT W. Dayton, Ohio 'Y . . Dortor of Medzfme GALBRAITH, CHARLES IOSEPH Tacoma, Washington Dortor of Mvdirinc Alpha Kappa Kappa 2, 3, 4: Alpha Sigma Nu 3, 47 Alpha Omega Alpha 4. GOOTEE, THOMAS H. Looqootee, Indiana Dorfor of lllrfdirinc FARKAS, IAMES L. Toledo, Ohio Doftor of Mrdirim' Phi Chi 4. GRABSKI, DANIEL A. Cleveland, Ohio Phi Chi 47 Alpha Epsilon Delta 45 Beta Beta Beta 4. Doctor of Mrdirine Enqrossinq work, eh doctor? Page .S'v-z'w1ty-one 06660, STAOOZ Grawey Hirsch Huffman Page Sewuty-iu'o Grossman Halbrook lackson Kalla Harrison Halleran Iewell Kavanagh Healey Horn Iohnson Kinsella Hiqdon Hudson Kaloalin gl 6l,6lll,CLtQ5 GRAWEY, GERALD Peoria, Illinois IJf7ff0l' uf.'ll4'clir'i114' Phi Beta Pi 4. GROSSMAN, ROBERT S. Brooklyn, New York llnrior nf .llfdifiuc Phi Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Treasurer 4. HARRISON, EDGAR GEORGE, IR Saint Louis, Missouri Ilnflm' of rlIt'r1it'z'11l' Alpha Omega Alpha 3, 4, President 4. HEALEY, ROBERT IAMES Indianapolis, Indiana Iloftm' nf.l1m'lI'fft1lf HIGDON, DONALD ANDREW El Paso, Texas Ilrwlnr nf illrdifim' HIRSCH, HERMAN L. Poseyville, Indiana Darrow' nf ,nIL'f1It'Illl' Phi Beta Pi 4. HOLBROOK, CHARLES KENDALL Saint Louis, Missouri l70t'fUl' 1If.lfl'rffl'ill1' HOLLERAN, WALTER M. Los Angeles, California llntilul' Nj ,l1l't1In XIII' HORN, GERARD IOHN Saint Louis, Missouri lluftor of Illvdirinc Phi Beta Pi 4. HUDSON, ARLINGTON Saint Louis, Missouri Darfur of rllvdiriuv HUFFMAN, CLIFFORD Philipsbury, Montana lloflor of 1Wvdit ir1v IOHNSON, LAWRENCE E. Inglewood, California Ilovlor of Mvdifim' Phi Chi 4. M. KABALIN, NICHOLAS A. Helena, Montana Ilnrtor of .llvditinu KALLA, PAUL I. T' Cleveland, Ohio Iloulor' of Mfdirilzf KAUANAGH, THOMAS W. IACKSON, KENNETH W. San Diego, California Lake Alfred, Florida lluftortffllIvf1it'i11r IEWELL, E. WILLIAM Dubuque, Iowa llurlm' uf Alfdirim' lloftor of ,lIt'dit'im' KINSELLA, PETER WILLIAM Saint Louis, Missouri Ilorfmf of Allvdidmv Phi Beta Pi 4. ' ,lm Under pressure at the Med School. l'r1g1r' .Slfr wily-H1 ree Y ,- ACCl,! .SZTAOOK Knechtges Maestas Mc Comas Meyer Page Seventy-four Lehrnenkuler Maier Mc Donough Miguel Lanier Marcotte McGannon Laughlin Mattingly Mehan Manogue Lyden Mac Donald Menne Montague gl 6L6!lfl,6LiQ5 KNECHTGES, THOMAS C. Saint Louis, Missouri Horror of Illfdifillc LEHMENKULER, CHARLES Springfield, Ohio Dorfor of Mvdirinr Phi Chi 4. LANIER, EARL W. Saint Louis, Missouri Horror of IUr'cl'ii'i11f' LAUGHLIN, HAL I. Latonia, Kentucky Dorfor of Illfdirim' LYDEN, ROBERT IAMES Clarksburg, West Virginia Doctor of Mfdirizw MAESTAS, GILBERT B. Walserlourg, Colorado Doctor of Mrdirine F. MAIER, IOI-IN G. Saint Louis, Missouri Doftor of Mrdifim' MANOGUE, EDMUND I. Saint Louis, Missouri Doctor of Mrdirim' MARCOTTE, MAURICE GERMAIN Lewiston, Maine Doftor of llflrfdirim' MATTINGLY, LEONARD I. Latrobe, Pennsylvania Dortor of Mvdirim' MCCOMAS, ROBERT E. Tulsa, Oklahoma Dorfor ofMr'di1'im' MAC DONALD, RANALD FORREST, III Saint Louis, Missouri Ilorfor of Jl1r'di4'im' MCDONOUGH, PATRICK I. Braddock, Pennsylvania Dorlor of .7lIr'dfi'inv MCGANNON, PAUL T. Kansas City, Missouri Doctor of Medicine MEHAN, DONALD IAMES Saint Louis, Missouri Doffor of Modirilw Phi Beta Pi I, 2, 3, 4. MENNE, MARVIN C. Saint Louis, Missouri Ilortor of Mrdifim' Phi Chi 1, 2, 3, 4. MEYER, WILLIAM I. Davenport, Iowa Dortor of Mvdirim' MONTAGUE, IOHN F. Topeka, Kansas Dorfor of Mvdirinv MIGUEL, SANTIAGO San Iuan, Porto Rico Doffor of lllfdifinr gn' pond' Taking a Geiger Counter reading. Practical application Page Seventy -five Wefcaf ,Sllwof Ncxwrocki Osirowski Hillel' Page Sezwzly-.vi,n 'M N ovcxck Rcritcmo Rodeqhero Som Filippo OICOUHOI Recis Rogers Schcxeck O'Neill, Robt. O'Neill, F. I. Rietmcm Riley Russell Rycm Schuster gl 6L6!lfLCLie5 NAWROCKI, MARY FRANCES Saint Louis, Missouri Doctor of Medicine Gamma Pi Epsilon l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Alpha Omega Alpha 4. NOVACK, RICHARD L. Detroit, Michigan Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi 4. O'CONNOR, ROBERT Saint Paul, Minnesota Doctor of Medicine Phi Rho Sigma l, 2, 3. 4. O'NEILL, ROBERT I. New Castle, Pennsylvania Doctor of llledicine Alpha Kappa Kappa 4. O'NElLL, F. Saint Louis, Missouri Doctor of Illedicine OSTROWSKI, ARTHUR Z. Detroit, Michigan Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi l, Z, 3, 4: Student Conclave 47 Class Treasurer 4. RAITANG, H. EDWARD Seattle, Washington Doctor of Medicine REAS, HERMAN WALTER Defiance, Ohio Doctor of Medicine Sodality l, 2, 3, 47 Phi Beta Pi 4. RIETMAN, H. IEROME Evansville, Indiana Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi l, 2, 3, 4. RILEY, RALPH WARREN Chicago, Illinois Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi 3, 4: Alpha Omega A RITTER, F. KRAFT Louisville, Kentucky Doctor of Medicine RODEGHERO, IAMES A. Lockport, Illinois Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi I, 2, 3, 4. lpha 4. ROGERS, DONALD B. Memphis, Tennessee Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi l, Z, 3, 4. RUSSELL, WALTER I. Mercer Island, Washington Doctor of Medicine RYAN, IAMES N. Salem, Illinois Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi 4. SAN FILIPPO, FRANCIS S. San lose, California Doctor of llledicine Phi Chi 4. SCHOECK, ALBERT F. Saint Louis, Missouri Doctor of Medicine Alpha Omega Alpha 3, 4, Vice-President 4 Class Secretary 45 Phi Chi 2, 3, 4, Iudge Ad vocate 4. SCHUSTER, IOSEPH M., IR Parma, Ohio Doctor of Medicine Phi Rho Sigma 2, 3, 4, President 4. Dr. Gillespie, Wanted in surgery . . Page Se enty sezen 6bCCL! 3400! 'Vid--L iv Seeley Steiqmeyer Tobin Woods Page Sewnfy-eigh! Siroky Stonemon Tucker Zorkcx Skopec Szymcmiok Vonderhcxor Stcxmm Thiele Webb Zeffren L Stecher Trunko Wiswell Zich Qylwcdluafezi SEELEY, IAMES I., IR. Saint Louis, Missouri Uurtm' uf .lli'd1'i'1'11i' Phi Beta Pi I 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. SIROKY, FRANCIS X. Los Angeles, California Itnrtw' of fWr'dii'ine' TOBIN, PETER LAWRENCE Casper, Wyoming l7m'i4H' nf !llr'l1i4'iI11' TRUNKO, LEO Saint Louis, Missouri lhwrlnr of Mrdii'i114' Sodality 4. Phi Chi I, 2, 3, 47 Alpha Omega Alpha 4. SKOPEC, FRANCIS M. Mason City, Iowa DUIIOI' of iwvdifflzz' STAMM, STANLEY I. Seattle, Washington Doftor of Jllvdifim' Class President 4: Phi Delta Epsilon, Presi- dent 4. STECHER, IOHN FREDERICK Shawano, Wisconsin Horror of illvdirifzi' Phi Chi 45 Pi Mu Epsilon l, 2, 3, 4. STEIGMEYER, DAVID I. Fort Wayne, Indiana Doctor of illvdirim' Sociology Club Secretary 47 Sodality STONEMAN, WILLIAM, III Kansas City, Missouri I70i'tm' of ,lIi'a'ii'im' Phi Beta Pi l, 2, 3, 4. SZYMANIAK, EDWARD I. Toledo, Ohio I.7m't0r nj .lIi'r1irim' THIELE, OTTO KENNETH Webster Groves, Missouri llorfur nf.llz'r1ii'i11i' TUCKER, EUGENE F. Saint Louis, Missouri Ifuftor Ufl1It'l1'i1'Tllt' Class President lp Class Treasurer Pi 4: Alpha Omega Alpha 4. VONDERHAAR, GERARD A. Indianapolis, Indiana f7Ur'f0I' nf ,ll4'tff1'l.Hi' WEBB, PAUL B., IR. Saint Louis, Missouri lfnrinr of .'lIi'd1i'1m' Phi Chi 4. 4. Phi Beta WISWELL, ORVILLE O. Miami, Florida I,Hf'f07' uf fuflfffillf' WOODS, IOSEPH I. Detroit, Michigan llmtlm' of fl'lf'dii'im' Alpha Sigma Nu 3, 41 Phi Beta Omega Alpha 4. ZARKA, FRANK I. Saint Louis, Missouri l7m't0r of iI'Ir11z'i'i11v Alpha Sigma Nu 3, 4: Phi Chi 4. ZEFFREN, I. LESTER Saint Louis, Missouri l70rt0r 0fA1l'!l'it'fH4' Phi Delta Epsilon 4. ZICH, WALTER I. Saint Louis, Missouri lfnrior' nf fllfdiriflf Alpha Omega Alpha 4. Burning the midnight oil. Pi 47 Alpha Page, Seventy mm? .Sllwof 0 uming The School of Nursing offers to the properly qualified student, through the division of Nursing and Nursing Education, the basic curriculum leading to the certificate in nurs- ing. The School also offers the combined aca- Rlcv. -linux rl. RlL'lNliRNY, S.-I. Nvgvlzf I 17' lfiglzly S1s'l'1cu Alfxin' C,il21cAr.1x1xl-2, SSM. 1.751111 demic and professional curriculum leading to a certificate in nursing and the bachelor of science degree in nursing, or to the bachelor of science degree in nursing, nursing educa- tion, or public health nursing. The Nursing School Was established in l928 as a distinct but integral part of the University. Today it exists as a separate school, though subject to the administrative control of the whole institution. The School of Nursing includes the Nursing Fellows of Desloge Hospital, the basic nursing students of Saint Mary's Hospital, and the students in the Health and Hospital Services. ln the basic educational philosophy of the School of Nursing, the complete development of the student is regarded as paramount. Not only what the student knows and does, but what the student is, must be regarded as the controlling viewpoint in the educational process. Iifflllllll L7v.vIogc 1lU.Vf'fffII,ll1If illfffjflll part nj I'llt?lI'fl'0f'l'1IC -Slflffilyllll 3Yl11'.vU.v To this end, the development of the indi- vidual rather than the mere acquisition of professional knowledge and technical skill is the important objective. The student is given full opportunities affored by the University for the guidance and assistance in the devel- opment of a basic philosophy of life. The importance of the School of Nursing at the present time can scarcely be over-esti- mated. lt offers vocational opportunities for students in some of the most attractive and useful fields related to Medicine, permitting the participation of devoted and capable in- dividuals in medical activities. Page Eighty one Accorrdo Berger Boveri Page Eiglny-iwo naming Skov! Allhoff Antcxl Bell Berry Bertolino Blrchenouqh Bosche Broqq Brenneisen Brkich Burqin Burner Butzen Cahill Ile gI CL6lll,6LtQ:5 ACCARDO, ANTIONETTE O. Cheyenne, Wyoming Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education Nursing Organization Representative 47 Wom- en's Sodality 2, 3, 47 Basic Students Organiza- tion 37 Social Chairman 3. ALLHOFF, MARY IO Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of SL'lt'lIt'f' ill Itleclical 'l'i'cl1nology Sodality I, 2, 3, 47 Nursing School Organization l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 47 Medical Technology Club l, 2, 3, 47 Kappa Beta Gamma l, 2, 3, 47 Gamma Pi Epsilon 4, Vice-President 47 Alpha Delta Theta 4, President 45 Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universi- ties 4. ANTAL, IEAN ANNE Roanoke, Virginia Bachelor of Science in Nurxing Women's Sodality 4. BELL, LEONA E. West Frankfort, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education BERGER, RUTH MARIE Columbia, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education BERRY, LUCY ELLEN Burlington, Vermont Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education Women's Sodality 3, 47 Central Committee 47 Nursing School Organization 2, 3, 4, Cor- responding Secretary 47 Fellowship Organiza- tion 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 47 Service Scholarship Student 2, 3, 4. BERTOLINO, IDA R. Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Nurring Education Nursing School Organization 2, 3, 47 Student Conclave 3, 4. BIRCHENOUGH, EDNA Wyckoff, New le-rsey ltachelor of Sczrncc in Nursing BOSCHE, GLORIA Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Nurxing Education Women's Sodality 3, 4: Central Committee 37 Nursing School Organization 4. BOVERI, YOLANDA MARY Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology Alpha Delta Theta 4, Treasurer 47 Women's Sodality l, 2, 3, 47 Medical Technology Club l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 37 Nursing School Organ- ization lj Le Cercle Francais 2. BRAGG, CAROLINE Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology Alpha Delta Theta 4, Secretary 47 Medical Technology Club 3, Secretary 37 Nursing School Organization l, 2, 3, 4. BRENNEISEN, BESSIE M. Cape Girardeau, Missouri Certificate of Nursing Nursing School Organization 2, 37 Class Presi- dent 37 Women's Sodality 4. BRKICH, GLORIA Bladworth, Saskatchewan, Canada Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education BURGIN, GENEVIEVE Wentzville, Missouri Certificate of Nurxing BURNER, LAVERNE C. Saint Louis, Missouri liacliclor of ,Slcirnce in Nznxving Iiducation BUTZEN, IEANNE MARIE Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology Women's Sodality 1, 2, 3, 47 Nursing Organiza- tion l, 2, 3, 4, Board Member 2, 3, 47 Medical Technology Club l, 2, 3, 4, President 37 Alpha Delta Theta 4, Vice-President 4. CAHILL, PATRICIA HELEN University City, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education Women's Sodality 1, 2, 3, 47 La Union Pan' americana 17 Le Cercle Francais lg Radio Workshop 17 Nursing School Organization 1. 2, 3, 47 Student Council Representative tSaint Mary'sl. 285 tg 4-A . , pg 1 4s.r,,,p-fd Nursing students help out in Medical Records Library. Page lfiglzty-tlzree naming .gzkoof 'Q' Campbell Doyle Fullerton Page' Ifiglzty-four Clementio Emerson Gibbons Horqerty Code De Soles Eveler Foy Fox Griffith Gross Hodclord Henning Hollis l'CL6!ll,CLf85 CAMPBELL, KATHRYN ELIZABETH Alliance, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education Women's Sodality 3, 4, Chairman Blessed Vir- gin Comm. 45 Nursing School Organization 3, 4: Fellowship Organization 2, 3, 4. IEROME, SISTER CLEMENTIA Ruma, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Medical Record Li- brary Science CODE, MARY MARGARET ' Burlington, Vermont Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education Women's Sodality 3, 47 Student Conclave 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 45 Nursing School Or- ganization 2, 3, 45 Gamma Pi Epsilon 4. IANSEN, SISTER MARY DE SALES Ruma, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Medical Record Li- brary Science DOYLE, PATRICIA ANNE Decatur, Illinois Certificate of Nursing Nursing School Organization 2, 3, 41 St. Louis U. Glee Club 4: Freshman Class Treasurer l. EMERSON, SISTER MARY DISMAS Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Nursing EVELER, BILLYE SUE Iefferson City, Missouri Certificate of Nursing Nursing School Organization 3, 45 Women's Sodality 3, 4, Chairman Religious Committee 4. PAY, CATHERINE ROSE Bronx, New York Bachelor of Science in Public Health Nurs- ing Public Health Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4: Nurs- ing School Organization 4, Treasurer 4g Wom- en's Sodality 41 Public Health Club Newsletter Chairman 3. FOX, IEANINE L. Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education FULLERTON, MARGARET SARAH Dorchester, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education Fellowship Organization 37 Le Cercle Francais 37 Women's Sodality 3, 47 Nursing Organiza- tion 3, 4. GIBBONS, IEANNE Saint Louis, Missouri Baclzclor of Science in Nursing Education GRIFFITI-I, ANN Cape Girardeau, Missouri Certificate of Nursing Nursing School Organization 3, 45 Iunior Class Secretary 3. GROSS, MARTHA A. Saint Charles, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy Physical Therapy Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4: Kappa Beta Gamma 2, 3, 47 Nursing School Organization l, 2, 3, 4, Nursing Board 45 Lodgers 2, 3, 4: N.S.A. 2, Secretary 27 Stu- dent Member of American Physical Therapy Association 4. HADDAD, MARIE NEMR Hammena, Republic of Lebanon Bachelor of Science in Public Health Nurs- ing HAGERTY, RITA Saint Louis, Missouri Certificate of Nursing Nursing School Organization 3. HENNING, VIRGINIA LEE Saint Louis, Missouri Certificate of Nursing Basketball 2g Chairman, Service Committee 4. HOLLIS, GLORIA LEE Quincy, Illinois Certificate of Nursing Student Council Class Representative 21 Nurs- ing School Organization 2, 3, 45 Class Presi- dent, Senior Diploma Class 37 Glee Club 31 Social Chairman 3. Physical Therapeutists at work. VN Vik it Whirlpool bath builds up weakened muscles. Page Eighty five ur-Jing Moo! A ld' Q9- 3 ...M 'E' ww 'MW' WVQ 'WN' Howell Kclrtel Lilley Pagf Ifiylzfy-si.: lclcobs Knoff Lipsmire McDougall losephc Kamp Krcrenzle Kramer Lcrndwehr Lohman Love Manning McGc1rrell Milcolczitis Q21-aoluafeo HOWELL, KATHRYN R. Hyannis, Nebraska Baclzclor of Scicncc' Nursing School Organization 2, 3, 4: Medical Record Organization 4, Vice-President 4: Uni- versity Chorus Z: Le Cercle Francais 2: Wom- en's Sodality 1: Revelations' Crew l, 2. IACOBS, LILLA ROSE South Fort Mitchell, Kentucky Bachelor of Scifncc in Nursirzg IMHOFF, SISTER MARY IOSEPHA Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Scicncc in iY1n'.v'ing Education KAMP, MARCELLA ALICE Brussels, Illinois Certificate of Nurxing Nursing School Organization 4. KARTEL, MARY Park Ridge, Illinois Bachelor of Scicncr' in Nurxirig Ifducation KNOFF, EDWINA L. Kansas City, Missouri Bachelor of Scivncc in N1zr.viu 9 Women's Sodality 2, 3, 4, Central Committee 3: Student Nursing Organization 2, 3, 4: Con- clave Representative 4: Glee Club 3: Univer- sity News 3, 4: Class Secretary 2: Class Vice- President 3: Student Council Representative, Basic Students 4. KRAENZLE, BERNICE ELLEN Sainte Genevieve, Missouri Certificate, of Nurxiug Class Treasurer 4: Volleyball Team 3, 4: Nurs- ing School Organization 4, Board Member 4. KRAMER, ELIZABETH ANN Saint Louis, Missouri Bacllclor nf.S4clc1lcc in .N'111'.vi11g1 lffllzcriliun LANDWEHR, BETTE Iefferson City, Missouri C'vrtificatc nf Nnrxizig Women's Sodality 4: Nursing School Organiza- tion 4. LILLEY, BEATRICE E. Columbia, Pennsylvania Baclzclor of .S1t4l4'lll'I' in Nursing LIPSMIRE, PATRICIA Richmond Heights, Missouri Certificate of Alltlfifblg Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Nursing School Organization 2, 3, 4: Women's Sodality 2. LOHMAN, BRO. AUGUSTINE, CEA. Norwood, Ohio Bczclzclor of .S'civl1i'c in .llcd1'cul 'l'cclumIugy LOVE, VIRGINIA ANN Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy Technology Nursing School Organization l, 2, 3, 4: Physi- cal Therapy Club l, 2, 3, 4: Student Member of American Physical Therapy Association. MANNING, HELEN KATHLEEN Burbank, South Dakota Bachelor of Science in Nurring Education Nursing Club 2, 3, 4: Public Health Club 3: Women's Sodality 2, 3, 4. MCDOUGALL, HOMER B. Saint Louis, Missouri Hachclur of Scicncc in l'l1y.vicu1 Tlzcrafiy Physical Therapy Club 3, 4, President 4. MCGARRELL, MARGARET MARY London, Ontario, Canada Bachelor of Scicizcv in Nursing Education Nursing School Organization 4: Sociology Club 4: Women's Sodality 4. MIKOLAITIS, HELEN A. Center Point, Indiana Bachelor of Scicrzcc in .Vur.i'ing Education '.' .xg qi- . V- I W- x.. K -1 auf- - is Q -IE GQ 1 X of v . 1 x Q 4 ' I' . if 1 . 4 Nursing students relax at Christmas party. llllflt' Ifiglily-.sr I naming 3400! .1 -A Mitulski Norton Osweiler Page Eighty-eight Moore Novosel Paulus Plowman Neubauer Normandeau Obert Olms Orr Pax Peach Phelan Poehler Poetz grcwluafed MITULSKI, DORIS University City, Missouri Certififatf nf Al1l7'.Yl.1lg MOORE, MARIORIE E. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Ceriififatc' of Nursing Women's Sodality 4: Nursing School ization 4: N.F.C.C.S. Representative 4. NEUBAUER, MARY ELLA Elvins, Missouri f1l'7'fi-flfllft' af Nursing NORMANDEAU, LILLIAN Manchester, New Hampshire Baflzvlm' 0f.S'fiN1i'4' in .Yztrsing Ifdllftlflhllll NORTON, CLAIRE M. Saint Louis, Missouri Clcriififatr uf ,xv1l7'.Yil1fl NOVOSEL, FRANCES P. Cleveland, Ohio Bavlmlor of Suiemrc in Nursing Ednraiion Nursing School Organization 2, 3, 4. OBERT, TI-IORN MARY ANN Saint Louis, Missouri I?c1t'l1rIf:1' nf .hlt'it'lIt't' ill .Yzzfzvilzg 1fliIlt'l11'iU1l OLMS, SISTER MARY ERMELIND Saint Louis, Missouri BtIt'llA'it?P' uf .hlt'I1'Ilt'I' in Nursing Organ- ORR, MARY ELIZABETH Saint Louis, Missouri Baclzrlmf af .Yt'ft'1lt'!' in Nursing Edzrfatiolz OSWEILER, MARY P. Cedar Rapids, Iowa l'crtifir'atr of Nursing Class Treasurer 37 Nursing School Organiza- tion 2, 3, 4, Women's Sodality 4. PAULUS, IOAN M. Belgium, Wisconsin Certij'ifatc of Nursing Freshmen Class Vice-President l t50l, Nursing School Basketball and Volleyball Teams 3, 4, Captain 47 Nursing School Organization 2, 3, 4: lntra-City Nurses Organization 2. PAX, DOROTHY IANE Celina, Ohio Barlzclor of Suivrzcf in Pl1ysfual 7-11Cl'I1f'j' Physical Therapy Club 45 Women's Sodality 3, 45 KBIL 41 Lodgers 4. PEACH, BEULAH Cleveland, Ohio lfaflzflor of Srieiiff' in Nursing Education Nursing School Organization 2, 3, 45 Women's Sodality 2, 3, 4. PHELAN, MARY L. Monroe, Michigan Iiarhelor of ,Trieizczv in Nursing Education PLOWMAN, LAVERNE ROBERT Saint Louis, Missouri Barlzflm' uf.S'4'iv11i'v in Nzuzving Eduuatiou POEHLER, MARILYN M. Mattoon, Illinois flfffi-64'HfF of Nursing Student Council Treasurer 35 Nursing School Organization 2, 3, 4. POETZ, SISTER MARY ROSE CATHERINE Saint Louis, Missouri Rafhelor nf ,Slt'il'1lfl' in A'1ll'.YiHff lfclzzrafzbnz 5 S--Q ! I On road to recovery. Page Eighty ume naming 3400! '-mf? ? it 43' 'wi' as-f 'iw 6' i wi . ctt A Page .xviIlUf3' 1 Ramos Rapier Reddinqton Retnkemeyer Rice Robert Roe Rogers Ryan Schultz Schulze Schumacher Sheqa Smith, A. Smith, K. Stearns Stephen Qyracluaferi RAMos, eLoR1A Beaumont, Texas Bachelor of Science Women's Sodality 3, 4, Corresponding Secre- tary 4: Nursing School Organization 2, 3, 4: Revelations 3: The Comedian 3. RAPIER, DORTHEY RUTH Saint Louis, Missouri Certificate of Nursing REDDINGTON, REGINA A. Youngstown, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education Nursing School Organization 2, 3, 4: Fellow- ship Organization Officer 3, 4. REINKEMEYER, SISTER MARY HUBERT Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Nursing RICE, SISTER MARY MERCY Watertown, New York Bachelor of Science in Nurxing Education ROBERT, HELEN M. Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Nursing Women's Sodality l, 2, 3, 4: Nursing School Organization 2, 3, 4: Class Vice-President 4: NFCCS Representative 4: Choral Club l. ROE, CORINNE A. Eureka, Montana Bachelor of Science in Nurxing Education ROGERS, MARY AGNES Rutherford, New Iersey Bachelor of Science in Nurxing Service Scholarship Nurse Z, 3, 4: Fellowship Organization 2, 3, 4: Nursing School Organiza- tion 2, 3, 47 Women's Sodality 2, 3, 4, Central Committee 2, 3, 4. RYAN, MARY PATRICIA Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Nnrxing VVomen's Sodality 3, 4: Nursing School Organ- ization 4: Sociology Club 4: Fellowship Organ- ization 3, 4. SCHULTZ, ELIZABETH A. Sac City, Iowa Bachelor of Science in Medical Record Li- brary Science Medical Records Librarians' Club 4, President 4: Nursing School Organization 3, 4. SCHULZE, IRENE T. Washington, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology Women's Sodality Z, 3, 4, Central Committee 3, 4: Nursing School Organization 2, 3, 4, Board Member 4: Medical Technology Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3: Alpha Delta Theta 4, Social Chairman 4. SCHUMACHER, MONICA Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Nurxing Education SHEGA, STEPHANIE IOANN Barberton, Ohio Bachelor of .Science in Medical Technology Medical Technology Club 3: Nursing School Organization 3, 4: Alpha Delta Theta 4, His- torian 4. SMITH, ARLEEN ALICE Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Nurxing Education Nursing School Organization 3, 4: Women's Sodality 4. SMITH, KATHERINE MARGARET Providence, Rhode Island Bachelor of Science in Nursing VJomen's Sodality 4: Nursing Organization 3, 4, Board Member 4: Sociology Club 4: Fellow- ship Organization 4. STEARNS, MARGARET E. Conneaut, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education Nursing School Organization 2, 3, 4: Public Health Nursing Organization 2, 3, 4: Women's Sodality 2, 3, 4: Sociology Club 3, 4: French Club 4. NOTH, SISTER MARY STEPHEN Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Nursinq E Now this Isotope here . . . Page Ninety one naming woo! Strittrnatter Stuesse Tacchi Thema Van Sant Weber Weisenbach, A. Weisenbach, R. Winter Wohler Page Ninety-two Sullivan Vecchiarelli Wheeler Zich Sydnor Warmker Winqo Q?l 6L6!lfL6LtQ:f STRITTMATTER, WALLACE Belleville, Illinois Bf1t'II1f!UI'Uf .3lt'f4'lIt,'1' fl! fI1IAV.i'ft'tI, TflN7'!If'j' STUESSE, THERESE ANN Saint Louis, Missouri Iftzrlzrlm' flf.hllkif'7l1't' in .llwdirrll 'Il8t'lIIlO10fI,V Womens Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Central Committee 3, 47 Alpha Delta Theta 47 Medical Technology Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 37 La Union Pan- americana I. SULLIVAN, MARY Saint Louis, Missouri t'vr'li,Hrr1tv of AIlH'.V!'IZ1l SYDNOR, CLARA BONITA Hutchinson, Kansas lhzulzrlwr of .N't'it'11 i'i' in .XvIll'.t'l.Ilt1 Nursing School Organization 3, 4. TACCHI, MARIE THERESA Saint Louis, Missouri flc'?7'f1-ffllfl' uf Xznavizzg Basketball 3, 47 Volleyball 3, 4: Student Coun- cil 2, 3, Secretary 47 Freshman Class President l7 Senior Class Representative 47 Nursing School Organization 4. THOIVIA, DOROTHY ELEANOR Paterson, New Iersey Barlzelw' uf SL'IUIll'L' ill .Yzitzviug lfdzfratinn Women's Sodality 47 Fellowship Organization 2, 3, 47 Nursing School Organization 2, 3, 4. VAN SANT, PATRICIA Augusta, Georgia Brlrlzrlm' of .S'ric11rv in Nurxing Giee Club 1, 47 Womens Sodality I, 2, 3, 47 Nursing School Organization I, 2, 3, 47 Presi- dent of Student Council tBasic Nurses' Associa- tion? 4. VECCHIARELLI, ANTHONY Denver, Colorado Ia'm'l1v1m' nf St'ic'lIL'L' in f'l1y.i'z'i'i1l 7'f1i'rafty WARMKER, HELEN M. Camp Point, Illinois li'arlmlt11' of ,Slt'TC'1lf't' 1371 A.IlI1'.YIIIg1 lfdztrrliinfz Nursing School Organization 2, 3, 4, President 47 Student Council of Basic Nurses 3, 4, Vice- President 37 Glee Club 4. WEBER, EDWARD G. Oshkosh, Wisconsin Barlzvlor uf .Srivflrir in l'l1y.x'z'rt1l 731lL'l'llfj' Physical Therapy Club 2, 3, 4. WEISENBACH, MONICA C. Morris, Indiana lfurlzflm' nf ,S'rii'f1rv in .Yzzrxirtgy WEISENBACH, RITA R. Morris, Indiana litzufzvlur of St'z'i'11t'1' in .Yl!I'.t'l.IIjj WHEELER, MARY IANE University City, Missouri Clfriijirzlfi' of A.IIl7'.t'I7If1 Nursing School Organization 2, 3, 4: Women's Sodality l, 2, 3, 47 Freshman Class Secretary I7 Senior Class Secretary 4. WINGO, LORETTA Saint Louis, Missouri lftzrlzelor of Sfienff Roentgen Ray Technology Club 4, Secretary Treasurer 47 Nursing School Organization 4 Board Member 4. WINTER, DOROTHY MARGARET Valencia, Pennsylvania Harlzvlor of ,Slrivlzcv in QY1ll'S'flZg Eduratiun Womens Sodality 37 Fellowship Students Or- ganization 3, President 37 Sociology Club 2, WOHLER, LILLIAN M. Saint Catherines, Ontario, Canada Bfrrlzulor uf ,hl1'TA'IIL't' in A'1n'.vi1zg lfdllfllfitill Womens Sodality 3, 4, Central Committee 4. ZIOH, BERNICE ROSE Saint Louis, Missouri Bnrlzalm' of ,hlL'f1'IIL't' in ixvlllfilllfl ffdlfltlffdll Nursing School Organization l, 2, 3, 47 Arch diocesan Council of Catholic Nurses 4. ' . it ., M l ,,,, .33- J f W. Capping a Nurse. Page .Yivzely-three N 1 IiI.S C. B1f,c'1Q 1711111 Ill' of ffzv .S'I11rl'z'11l.1' 11111111 ill IJtI1'fx'S 101.11 6.1491 Parks College of Aeronautical Technology aims to provide aeronautical training so thorough, to maintain performance standards so highy and, at the same time, to emphasize the development of integrity, complete de- pendability, and all-around good citizenship to such an extent that the aviation industry in the future, as in the past, will whole-heartedly Welcome all our graduates. This statement of Oliver L. Parks, founder of the School, is as true in l952 as When the College was founded twenty-five years ago. The primary objective of Parks College is to provide the best possible preparation for a career in aviation. There are three main courses offered to this end: Air Transporta- tion, Aircraft Maintenance Engineering, and Aeronautical Engineering. But fundamental, too, is the necessity of developing desirable personality characteristics. Parks College, which first opened in a rented hangar at Lambert-St. Louis Municipal Airport, occupies ll3 acres near Cahokia, llli- nois, within fifteen minutes driving time from Off I0 C111.v.n'.1'. downtown St. Louis. On its tree-shaded carn- pus are twenty-three buildings, including brick dormitories and classrooms, a gymna- sium, cafeteria, library, chapel, hangers, shops and laboratories. Students uniformily adopt themselves to the heavy schedules at Parks College because they are studying a course of their own selec- tion. They are genuinely interested in the courses and recognize that because schedules are heavy, they are moving all the more rapidly toward their objective. They are mak- ing the greatest possible progress in the time devoted to formal education and training, and, at the same time, are developing the habit of application into a valuable asset. The history of Parks closely parallels that of aviation itself because the College taught and developed many of the leaders who set the pace in the industry. l-lundreds of success- ful Parks' graduates are ample evidence of the high caliber of its technical training. Parl.'.v Clollvyv fx Iorufvd in Euxf Sf. 1.n1f1'.s', Illilloix. As part of St. Louis University, which has been operating since 1818, Parks is now equipped to produce graduates who have the technical knowledge of their field, as well as the cultural education needed in the business world of the air. l'.lJXXi-XRD H. lixklqi-114 .-I.v.fi.v1'i111I Html Pago Niuetg e 8l 0feCAl'l0Agg Anctil Aubin Baur Beetham Bell Blankenship Bloom Buncher Caless Campbell Clarke Cline, lames Cline, Iohn Conroy Cook Cothern Crlssey Page Ninety-six gPCLJUafQ5 ANCTIL, ROBERT I. N. Waterbury, Connecticut lm't1rln'!m' nf.S'i'iw1i'i' in .5Im'm1t111lir.v Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4. AUBIN, BRUCE ROY Ouebec City, Canada 17JlIt'l1t'l0I' uf .S't'it'l1i'4' in .flt'rm1t11rli4'.i' TOROUE Staff l, 2, 3, Editorfin-Chief 4: Sodal- ity l, 2, 3, 45 Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 2, 3, 45 Society of Automotive Engineers 3, 45 Parks Air News 25 Camera Club l, 2, 3, 45 Parks Theatrical Productions I5 Royal Aero- nautical Society 45 Intramural Football l, 2, 35 Parks Flying Club 45 National Intercollegiate Flying Association 45 Tennis l, 2, 3, 4. BAUR, HERBERT ANTHONY Owensbora, Kentucky I?i1t'l1i'lm' uf .hli'lt'lIt'i' in .5li'rtmtiz1tii'.v Institute of Aeronautical Sciences l5 Pi Mu Epsilon 15 Intramural Basketball l, 2. BEETHAM, IOHN A. Fennimore, Wisconsin Baclivlm' of .S'i'i4'11i'i' in .5lt'rm1a11lic.v Society of Automotive Engineers l, 25 Glee Club l5 TORQUE Staff lp Alpha Phi Omega l, Corresponding Secretary l. BELL, NORMAN H. Fall River, Massachusetts Btzuliulm' of .St'i1'lIi'A' in .5l.'i'm1t111tii'.f Alpha Beta Gamma 3, 4, Sergeant in Arms 3, President 45 Society of Automotive Engineers 3, 45 Soccer Team l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball Team 3. BLANKENSHIP, IAMES R. Clarksville, Indiana Bui'l1i'10r iff .S'i'i4'11i'i' in .-lrrmzfilrfitiv Alpha Eta Rho, Master of Communications. BLOOM, ERIC I., IR. Bridgeport, Connecticut lftlfflflfll' of.S'i'ii'l1i'4' in .5lrrm1t1zrfii'.v Society of Automotive Engineers l, 25 Camera Club l5 Basketball l, 25 Softball l, 2. BUNCHER, IOHN ARMIN Saint Louis, Missouri Rat'l1i'l0r 0f.S'i'1'i't1i'i' in i li'rm1n11fii'.v Varsity Baseball 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 2, 3. 45 Intramural Football l5 Intramural Softball 2, 3, 4. CALESS, THOMAS WINFRED, IR. Westford, Massachusetts Bafllvlm' uf .hlt'tt'Ilt't' in .-lt'r'iu1tiz1fii'.t' Parks Glee Club 2, 3: Alpha Pi Sigma 2, 3, 45 Cadet Officers Club 25 Alpha Eta Rho 2. CAMPBELL, IOHN I. East Hartford, Connecticut Iiarlwlm' nf .S'i'iw1i'i' in . lt'r'm1ti1iIz'i'.v Alpha Beta Gamma 3, 45 Alpha Eta Rho 3, 45 Varsity Baseball 25 Softball 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3. CLARKE, A. BRUCE Fenton, Michigan Bat'l1t'lm' of .S't'it'1zi'u in i'lt'I'lH1flItfl'f'A' Varsity Softball l, 25 Intramural Basketball l, 25 Society of Automotive Engineers l, 25 Alpha Pi Sigma 1. CLINE, IAMES ALLISON Emporia, Kansas liaflzflnr nf .Yi'ii'rzi't' in .li'Vtl7ItlIt1l'L1V Pi Mu Epsilon 35 Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. CLINE, IOI-IN D. Emporia, Kansas ltrzrlzrlor 0f.S'i'im1i'v in .flF7'0!III1lfIt'.i' Society of Automotive Engineers 2. CONROY, IOHN T. Caldwell, New Iersey In'ai'lzvl0r of Sviwzrv in ,ilvrmzafzlzhv Alpha Eta Rho l, 2, Corresponding Secretary 25 Alpha Pi Sigma l, 2, Recording Secretary 25 Radio Club l, Recording Secretary l5 Intra- mural Softball l, 2. COOK, CHARLES WRIGHT Oaks Corner, New York Bfirlzclor Of .S't'ivr1t't' in . 1i'I'tH1llIlflL'.X' Alpha Eta Rho 2, 3, 45 Parks Glee Club l, 2, 35 TORQUE Staff 2. COTHERN, RONALD DEAN Ramsey, Illinois liarlmlor of Si'im1t'z' in .'lr'rtn1t11111'c.v Alpha Eta Rho 2, 3, 4. CRISSEY, GENE EDWARD Miami, Florida Bachelor of Si'1IC7Ii'i' in .4rrm1az1Ii'r.v Varsity Baseball5 Alpha Phi Omegap Society of Automotive Enginee-rs5 Intramural Basket- ball5 Intramural Softball. About S2.UO's worth? Pngf iyllllffj'-Sf' EH 2l'0t0CLl'l0Agy -v s' is sg ig my -' '- Cristman Curboy Davidson, E. Davis DeBourbor Dew Eisbemd Etherion Feiienz Page Ninety-eight Gaines Davidson, I. Davidson, R. Devlin DiPeri Fellows Fuireii Gail giraclualea CRISTMAN, VERLE D. Herkimer, New York Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Pi Sigma 2, 3, 4, Society of Automotive Engineers 2, 3, 4, Cadet Officers Club 2, 3, Football l, 2. CURBOY, ROBERT E. Southbridge, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Phi Alpha Chi, Treasurer, Society of Automo- tive Engineers. DAVIDSON, EUGENE MORTAR Hart, Texas Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Society of Automotive Engineers 2, Cadet Offi- cers Club 3. DAVIDSON, IOI-IN Valley Cottage, New York Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Beta Gamma 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Recording Secretary 4, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 2, 3, 4, Soccer Team l, 2, 3, Captain 3, Tennis Team 2, Conclave 4, Parks Glee Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Intramural Softball 3. DAVIDSON, RICHARD THOMAS Bovina Center, New York Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4, Historian 3. DAVIS, IOHN Newton, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Society of Automotive Engineers, Parks The- atrical Productions, Treasurer, Tennis 3, Intra- mural Softball, Intramural Soccer 2, 3. DE BOURBON, ANTHONY C. Sao Paulo, Brazil Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Society of Automotive Engineers 2, 3, 4, Soclal- ity 3, 4. DEW, DAVID WILLIAM Dade City, Florida Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Cadet Officers Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4. DEVLIN, W. GERARD, IR. Uniontown, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 3, Rifle Team 3. DI PERI, LEONARD I. Kingston, New York Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Society of Automotive Engineers l, 2, 3, Insti- tute of Aeronautical Sciences, Parks Glee Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Sodality. ELSBERND, ARNOLD ANTHONY Calmar, Iowa Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Society of Automotive Engineers 3, 4, Intra- mural Softball 2, 3. ETHERTON, BILLY DEAN Marion, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Beta Gamma 2, 3, 4, Vice-President ?, lnstitute of Aeronautical Sciences 2, Society of Automotive Engineers 2, Parks Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Camera Club l, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football 2, 3, 4. FELLENZ, IAMES E. Saukville, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Beta Gamma 4, Alpha Eta Rho 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Student Council 3, Secretary 3, TOROUE Staff, Co-Editor 3, Football 2, Basket- ball 2, 3, Softball 3, 4. FELLOWS, STEPHEN HALSEY Montclair, New Iersey Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Society of Automotive Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Pi Omega 2, 3, 4, Alpha Beta Gamma 3, 4, Cadet Officers Club 3. EUTRELL, IAMES E. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Beta Gamma 3, 4, Alpha Eta Rho 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Sodality 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, Student Council 4, TORQUE Staff 3, Business Manager 3. GAINES, LEONARD IVI. Saint Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Phi Alpha Chi 3, Society of Automotive En- gineers 2, 3, Secretary, Institute of Aeronau- tical Sciences 2, 3, Secretary, Pi Mu Epsilon 4. GALL, EUGENE STEPHAN Canonsburg, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, Alpha Beta Gamma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Intramural Football. Then you turn this . . . I think. Page Ninety-nine el 0t8CAl'l0Agg Garrett Gcrrrott Gilchrist Glass Heuer I-lines Hoag Hellman Hzll Icmicik Ierry Keefe Kozcrkewich Kunz LeCours Lewellen Lindensmith Page One Ilundred gift LJLLCI, ted GARRETT, RAMON ARNoLD Racine, Wisconsin Barlmlor of Sfivlzvr' in flvrmiazzfivx Alpha Beta Gamma 3, 4, Historian 45 Pi Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 4: Society of Automotive Engi- neers 3, 4, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 2, 3, 4, Vice-President. GARROTT, ISAAC, IR. Hopkinsville, Kentucky Iiavhelor of Srimzrv in f1m'011r1nlzt'.v Society of Automotive Engineers l. CILCHRIST, JAMES IOHN Milwaukee, Wisconsin Barlwlor of 5lt'1.f7Ilt'C in I'lf'l'0l1UIlfil'A' Society of Automotive Engineers 3, 4, Treas- urer 37 Pi Mu Epsilon 3. GLASS, IAMES C. Saint Louis, Missouri IJ,Ilt'l1Ci0l' of Srimlrv in 1'iK'l'UIIl11lfIt'.t' Society of Automotive Engineers l, 2, 3: A.I:.R.O.T.C. Cadet Officers Club 3, 41 Parks Radio Club l, 2, 37 Alpha Phi Omega l, 2, 3, 4. HEUER, KENNETH V. Elizabeth, New Iersey Barlzelor of Sriwzrc' in flvrmzazttirx Alpha Phi Omega 37 Alpha Eta Rho 31 Ameri- can Meteorological Society 3. HINES, HOWARD W. Oneida, Illinois Barlzelor of St'im1rv in fifl'0I!!IItfit'.t' Society of Automotive Engineers lg AFROTC Rifle Team I. HOAG, IOHN ELLIOTT Woodbury, New Iersey lftzrlwlm' of .S'rif11t'f in .flr'ro11n1rfit'.v Phi Alpha Chi 3, 45 Society of Automotive Engineers 2. HOLLMAN, EDWARD l. Patchlogue, New York llrrrlzvlnz' of .S'i'it'11t'z' in flt'7'0lIlIIlfl.t'.t' Society of Automotive Engineers l, 2, 3, 4. HZLL, IOHN lersey City, New Iersey lf!1t'114'lUl' of .S't'ir'11r'4' in .'ft'l'Ulll1IifiC'X Society of Automotive Engineers: Camera Club. IANICIK, ALBERT I. Tarentum, Pennsylvania lltzrlivlm' of .S't'im1t'v in flt'm11c11zfit'x Parks Glee Club l, 2, 35 Alpha Pi Omega 35 Alpha Eta Ftho 35 TOROUE Staff 2, 37 Society of Automotive Engineers 2, 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, President 3. KEEEE, LAWRENCE A. Willoughby, Ohio lfrrrlzrlm' nf .Slt'Il'llt't' in i'it'l'tHHI1lfit'.Y Parks Theatrical Productions 2, 3, 4, President 45 Cadet Officers Club, Secretary 3: Sodality 2, 35 Alpha Pi Sigma 2, 37 Gun Club 2, 3: Cloud Hounds I7 Intramural Football l, 2: Intramural Baseball 3. KOZAKEWICH, IOHN P. Brooklyn, New York l1'r1t'l1r'l0r of Srirrzfv in f'if'7'0Illl1flfi!T.Y Society of Automotive Engineers l, Vice-Presi- dent, Alpha Phi Omega lg A.F.H.O.T.C., Cadet Officers Club. KUNZ, KENNETH EUGENE Memphis, Tennessee AfIlt'lIt'1Ul' of Sttir'1n'rr in .flz'r0114zz1tir'.v Student Council, President 4, Vice-President 3, 'Treasurer 25 Alpha Beta Gamma, Treasurer 37 Parks Theatrical Productions, President 4, Sec- retary 35 Camera Club l, 2, 3, 4. LE COURS, CAMILLE AUGUSTE, IR. Babylon, New York l'fllt'lIl'10I' of .S'r'if11t't' in .'it'l'UIlHItfiL'.Y LEWELLEN, IAMES Cr. Greenfield, Iowa 1m'at'lzt'l0r uf .S't'1'r'11t'f in rlt'l'Ll7Ill1lfiL'.S' Society of Automotive Engineers, Secretary 35 Student Council, Treasurer 35 Institute of Aero- nautical Sciences 37 Pi Mu Epsilon, LINDENSMITH, LARNE B. Ontario, Canada fftlt'l1t'I0l' of Srimzrr' in .-lfrunatttics Alpha Beta Gamma l, 2, Intramural Baseball l, 2, Intramural Basketball l, 2. Please, gentlemen, please . . Page One Hundred One ..!4QI 0fQCAl'l0igg Lippincott Ludwig Lum Mocor Moltoboi Miklus Morqcm Morris Mudd Mueller Muriier Myers Nelson Noriom Nothnoqle Patrick Potion Page' One II1Ulll'7'l?d T gl Cl,6!Ll,CLf05 LIPPINCOTT, I OHN ALBERT Columbus, New Iersey Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Society of Engineers: Take-Offs : Intramural Football 1, 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 1: Intra- mural Softball 1. LUDWIG, RAYMOND W. Portage, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Sodality 1, Z: Alpha Pi Sigma 1, 2: Society of Automotive Engineers 1, 2: Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, Manager: Varsity Football 3. LUM, MILTON L. Cincinnatus, New York Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics A.F.R.O.T.C. Band 1, 2, Bandmaster 2: Parks Glee Club 1: Intramural Football 1, 2: Varsity Soccer 1, 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 1, Z: St. Louis University Band 1. MACOR. IOSEPH, IR. Union, New Iersey Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics MATOBA, MANABI Los Angeles, California Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Society of Automotive Engineers. MIKLUS, WILLIAM D. Bridgeport, Connecticut Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Student Council 3: Alpha Pi Sigma, President 3: Society of Automotive Engineers, Chairman 2, Treasurer 3: Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 1, Z, 3, 4: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball Z, 3, 4: Softball 2, 3, 4. MORGAN, RICHARD L. Mattoon, Illinois ' Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Beta Gamma 3, 4: Institute of Aeronau- tical Sciences 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Softball 2, 3. MORRIS, VINCENT L. Clinton, Iowa Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Parks Glee Club, Secretary: Gun Club, Vice- President: Sodality: Alpha Beta Gamma: Insti- tute of Aeronautical Sciences. MUDD, RICHARD D., IR. I Saginaw, Michigan Bachelor of Science in Aircraft Maintenance Football 1, 2: Basketball 1: Society of Auto- motive Engineers 1: Sodality 1: Baseball 1: Discussion Club. MUELLER, ARNOLD E. Belleville, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics MUNIER, IAMES I... Belleville, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 3, 4: Pi Mu Epsilon 3. MYERS, DANIEL M. Indianapolis, Indiana Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Society of Automotive Engineers 2: AFROTC Cadet Officers Club 3: Sodality 2. NELSON, ARNOLD E. San Antonio, Texas Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Beta Gamma 3, 4, Vice-President 3: Alpha Eta Pho 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4: Student Council 3: TORQUE Staff 3, Business Manager 3: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4: Football 1: Baseball 1: Softball 3: Tennis 4. NORIAN, GERALD Brookline, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Camera Club: A.F.R.O.T.C.: U, News Staff. NOTHNAGLE, FRANK C. Milford, Connecticut Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4. PATTON, IAMES F. Asheville, North Carolina Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Varsity Baseball 3. illi c cs scss ::c. at . t i tsis I 5 I ,ctcs 2 tg + c.,,.: f I fi i V s .t 1 l :,,c t , A ctii, ' t ' ' ' tl it .tss i l I-it -2 tils f i I i-:, A f 2 scs, y W .. .. ..,...,,. ..,.,.... .s Nuinber One in a Long Series. Page One Hundred Three .X4el 0i8CAI'l0Agg Perkins Rinqel Sander Page One Hundred Four Peterson Phelan Pierce Reedy Reeder Rossetti Rudie Rupp Scott Sinqhurse Slcxtter Sterdsklev Swick Thomcrn gI'CLC!ll6l,fe1f PERKINS, NEIL H. Canaan, Connecticut Bachelor of Sfienre in Avronantifs Society of Automotive Engineers 3, 45 Cloud Hounds l, 2, 3, 4. PETERSON, NORVAC Sitka, Alaska Bnrhelor of Srienfe in Aeror1,autic.r Society of Aeronautics Engineers 35 Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 3. PHELAN, EDWARD I. Saint Louis, Missouri Harhrlor of .gl'l.l'll1'6' in .'1t'VOHH1lfIC5 Alpha Eta Rho l, 2. PIERCE, NEIL I. Iowa Falls, Iowa Bachvlor of Surefire in Arrmiaztticx Alpha Beta Gamma 3, 45 Parks Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Radio Club 3, 4, President 35 Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 3, 4. REEDY, IOHN EDWARD Niagara Falls, New York Bachelor of Svz'cm'c in Avrunautifs Phi Alpha Chi, Secretary5 Institute of Aero- nautical Sciences5 Society of Automotive En- gineers5 Intramural Basketball5 Intramural Baseball. RINGEL, ROBERT E. Peoria, Illinois Barlzclor of Srierirv in i'Il'7'UllH1fIIl'A' Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. ROEDER, ROBERT S. Randolph, Nebraska Bavlmlor uf .S'i'iv1n'c in .f1m'w1a'11t1r.r Sodality I, 2, 3, 45 Alpha Eta Rho 3, 45 Alpha Beta Gamma 3, 4. ROSSETTI, RONALD Paterson, New Iersey Baflzvlm' of .SIt'Ic'7It'C in .'It'I'UI1t11lfIL'.Y Alpha Beta Gamma 3, 45 Alpha Eta Rho 3, 4, Secretary5 Student Council 35 Basketball 35 Softball 3, 4. RUDIE, IAMES T. Saint Iames, Minnesota Bachelor of Sfimzrf in flvronautiav Society of Automotive Engineers l, 2, Treasurer 2: Cloud Hounds l, 2, 3, President 35 Gun Club. RUPP, RICHARD I., IR. Trenton, New Iersey Bachelor of Sviexrrc in .flfrmlrrzziifs Phi Alpha Chi 3, 4, Pledgemaster 35 Football 25 Sodality 25 Baseball 35 Softball 45 Society of Automotive Engineers 4. SANDER, LEO E. Victoria, Kansas Baflzelor of St'ir11t'f in .5lt'rm1a11ln'.v Parks Sodality 3, 4, Vice-Prefect 3, Pretect 45 Parks Glee Club 3, Vice-President 35 Society of Automotive Engineers 3, 4. SCOTT, HOWARD S. Watertown, Massachusetts Baclmlor of SFIUIIUC in .flrmzzarrtirs TOROUE Staff I, Managing Editor l5 Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 25 Baseball 2. SINGHURSE, IOHN C. DuOuoin, Illinois Barllflor of Srir'm'z' in .f1m'01znutif.v SLATTER, IACK G. Cleveland, Ohio lfarlzrlor of Sfiezzrr in flrrmtarflirxv Alpha Sigma Nu 45 Student Council 4, Presi- dent 45 Alpha Eta Rho 3, 4, President 45 Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 45 Alpha Beta Gamma 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 45 TORQUE Staff, Editor 4. STADSKLEV, GLENN H. Bend, Oregon Iiachelor of Sciefzrc in Avrwiautim TOROUE Staff, Feature Editor 35 Student Coun- cil, Vice-President l, Conclave Representative l5 Alpha Pi Sigma Fraternity 1, Z5 Alpha Eta Rho Fraternity, Secretary 25 Parks Glee Club l5 Parks Camera Club l5 Tennis. SWICK, EUGENE Brooklyn, New York Barlzelor of Science in Arrouautiar Intramural Softball 45 Intramural Basketball 45 Alpha Beta Gamma 45 Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 2, 3, 4, Vice-Chairman, Recording Secretary, Corresponding Secretary. THOMAN, DON Los Angeles, California Bafhelor of Scienre in Avrunautics Intramural Football 2, 3, 45 Intramural Softball 1, 25 Intramural Basketball l, 25 Alpha Beta Gamma 3, 45 Institute of Aeronautical Sciences l, 2. .ani I told you it wouldn't hurt. lItlyt'fJl!f'l11tlId7't'dIl e ,,- .. .!48I'0teCAl'LOAJgg Thomas Thompson Titus Tonnernan Trayloar Tritto Truesdale Valentine Voqelsanqer Walter Welch Wilcox Winger Wiiko Wuerz Yarkoslcy Yeager Yunqman Page Om' Hmzdwd Six gjrcwluafea THOMAS, RICHARD G. Mayville, New York Bafliclor of Stiicxzrv in z'it'Y'UIlllIlfit'S Alpha Beta Gamma 35 Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 35 Baseball 3. THOMPSON, LAURENCE PARKER Columbus, Indiana Baflzclm' of Scimzff in Ar'ro11a1,ztic.v Society of Automotive Engineers I, 2. TITUS, ROBERT CARL Charleston, West Virginia Bafllrflor of Stiicxzce in Avr011a'zzfic.v Phi Alpha Chi 2, 3, Secretary 2, Vice-President 35 Alpha Eta Rho 35 TOROUE Staff 35 Society of Automotive Engineers 35 Cadet Officers Club 3, 4. TONNEMAN, RAYMOND I. Chicago, Illinois Baflzvlor of Sricttrv in 1it'VLN1l1'l!1'IL'.t' Alpha Beta Gamma, Sergeant-at-Arms. TRAYBAR, IOSEPH IAMES Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Bachelor ofScie11t'c in Am'011t1z1tiv.v Alpha Pi Sigma Z, 3, 4, Corresponding Secre- tary 25 Society of Automotive Engineers I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 35 Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 45 Stu- dent Council 3, 4, Vice-President 45 AFROTC Cadet Officers Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 25 TOROUE Staff 25 Parks Theatrical Productions 3. TRITTO, IERRY Rochester, New York Bachelor of Sricfzrc in Amwzxzazttifx TRUESDALE, IAMES D. Bunker Hill, Illinois Barlzvlor of Srimzro in .flvrozzazzliiw Society of Automotive Engineers I5 Institute of Aeronautical Sciences I. VALENTINE, IOSEPH HENRY New Bedford, Massachusetts Bachelor of SCl'E'lZt'6' in fif'l'OIlIl1lfIc'.Y Phi Alpha Chi 35 Society of Automotive En- gineers 3, 45 Soccer Team I, 2, 3, 4. VOGELSANGER, ELBERT Saint Louis, Missouri Harlztvlor of St'1'U11t't' in 19It'l'tH!fl1!fl.L'A' WALTER, THOMAS A. Concord, North Carolina Iiarllvlor of Srieure in X1I'I'0ll01lfIL'.i' Phi Alpha Chi, Treasurer 3. WELCH, EDWIN A., IR. Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania Baclzclor of Science in Acrotzazzlicr Conclave 45 Student Council 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 45 Alpha Beta Gamma 3, 4, President 45 Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4, President 4, Vice- President 35 TOROUE Staff 3, 4, Composing Editor 45 Society of Automotive Engineers 45 Parks Glee Club 4, Secretary 45 Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Softball I, 2, 3, 4. WILCOX, ALDEN W. Middletown, Connecticut Barlmlor of Srzkztfe in Avronaufifx Society of Automotive Engineers I, 2, 3, 45 Parks Glee Club 35 Cloud Hounds 2, 35 Cadet Officers Club 2, Secretary 25 Parks Theatrical Productions 35 Intramural Sports 2. WINGER, ROBERT EUGENE Aledo, Illinois Baflzvlor of Scienrc in ilttrozzazztivx Parks Glee Club 3, Vice-President 35 Intra- mural Football I, 25 Intramural Basketball I, 2. WITKO, IOSEPH, IPL. Hudson, New York Iiarllvlor of Sfivnfv in f4rrmzazztic.v Gun Club 35 Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4, Alumni Secretary 35 Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 45 Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 3, 4, Chairman 45 American Rocket Society 4. WUERZ, ALBERT H., IR. Belleville, Illinois Haclzelor of Science in Avrmiautirs Intramural FootbalI5 Intramural Basketball5 Intramural Softball5 Alpha Beta Gamma5 Insti- tute of Aeronautical Sciences5 Pi Mu Epsilon. YARKOSKY, EDWARD Canonsburq, Pennsylvania Barhrlor of Sviezzfv in firrrortaztlifx Institute of Aeronautical Sciences I, 2, 35 So- ciety of Automotive Engineers I5 Sodality I, Z. YEAGER, RONALD E, West Chester, Pennsylvania Barlzelor of Sciezzrv in Acrwzazdifx Alpha Beta Gamma 3, 45 Institute of Aero- nautical Sciences 3, 4, Librarian 35 Parks Theatrical Productions 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice- President 45 Soccer 35 Student Council 45 Basketball 45 Softball 3, 4. YUNGIVIAN, ADOLPH IOSEPH Binghamton, New York Bafhelor of Scimrc in fleronazcticx Phi Alpha Chi, Treasurer, President5 Society of Automotive Engineers5 Institute of Aeronautical Sciences5 Intramural Football5 Intramural Soft- ball. Possibly No Smoking, but certainly no singing. Page Ont' Ilzmdred Se en .gzkoof of lgkigfiola g an C,l2ffm The purpose of the School of Philos- ophy and Letters is to present to the young members of the Society of lesus that knowledge of philosophy and science and general training which will best prepare them for the apostolic and educational work awaiting them in the future. Training in philosophy and the sciences is invaluable in that it organ- izes human knowledge into a harmon- ious unit. Philosophy training is also a necessary pre-requisite for the intelli- gent study of theology. lticv. XN'1i.1.1Axl M. Kicmm, Sul. .qIIfN'l'I.1N' I 111' Um' ll1111r1'1'0d lfiflflf Rm: Itomilri' ,l, IIIQNLIAQ, Sal. 1741111 Young clerics are equipped with a thorough understanding of philosophy from a systematic and historical viewpoint, liberally educated in a curriculum embodying further studies in edu- cation, sociology, classical and modern litera- ture, and history. Young scholastics, in addition to their studies, take an active part in various extra-curricular activities. They assist in editing and managing The Modern Schoolman, raise their voices in musical harmony in the Scholastic Choir at Uni- versity functions, and teach religion classes in a number of schools throughout the St. Louis area. Through these activities, Philosophy and Letters students enrich their own experience and benefit the University as a whole. lJL'.S.I1IUf Hall, 3638 lI'u.s'f fjfllz' Blvd., fzozzxvs flu' Svfum! of Plzifomffzgx' and I.vf!w'.f. Page One Hundred Nine !9AiA:Solo g an olzfferfi Albertson Borer Fisher Freitag Hoewischer Houiihaii Korrieiy Lubbers Martin McCormack Nesbit Qi-learn Qtiiaiey Rausch Scaliou Traynor Weitzer Wiiidle Wiristoii Zinkle gf Um' llzzxzdwel glrcwfuaiea ALBERTSON, MR. IAMES S., S.l. Hollywood, California Bachelor of Arts BORER, MR. GERALD l., S.l. Cleveland, Ohio Bafhelor of Artx FISHER, MR. IOHN, S.l. Kansas City, Missouri Bachelor of A rtx FREITAG, MR. NORBERT M., S.l. Grafton, Wisconsin Baclzclur of .llrtx HOEWISCHER, MR. HENRY E., S.l. Cairo, Illinois Baflzvlor of Arts HOULIHAN, MR. ROBERT F., S.l. Peoria, lllinois Barlzelor of .-Irts KORNELY, MR. BENNO G., S.l. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Baclzclor of Arts LUBBERS, MR. LELAND E., S.I. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Baflzvlor of nlrlx MARTIN, MR. LOUIS C., S.l. Omaha, Nebraska Baclwlor of A rlx MCCORMACK, MR. IOSEPH F., S.l. Saint Louis, Missouri Barlzrlor of Arlx NESBIT, MR. WALTER G., S.l. Belleville, lllinois Ifrlfllvlnr of .fl rtx O'HEARN, MR. IAMES E., S.I. Omaha, Nebraska lfrlrlzvlm' of .-lrtx QUIGLEY, MR. IAMES M., S.l. Saint Paul, Minnesota ITIIFIIUIUI' nf flrlx RAUSCH, MR. LEON S., S.I. West Allis, Wisconsin 15'114'fli'l1H' nf .'lI'l.x' SCALLON, MR. IOSEPH D., S.I. Manitowoc, Wisconsin Itaflrflor of .flrtx TRAYNOR, MR. FRANK E., S.I. Omaha, Nebraska Baflzvlor of A rtx WEITZER, MR. IEROME A., S.I. West Allis, Wisconsin 15,lI4'llf'1tIl' of .Airli- WINDLE, MR. RAYMOND L., SJ. Saint Louis, Missouri Itarlzvlrtr nf .flrts WINSTON, MR. CHARLES K., S.I Saint Ioseph, Missouri ls'nt'l1t'l0r of ,-Irli' ZINKLE, MR. RONALD T., S.I. Eastman, Wisconsin ftaflrrlor of .-lrtx E Samt SflIlliXIUlt5 St'lIliHlI1 j', 1847 Page One Hundred Fle eu Riiv. .XL1 BEELER, MARY ALICE Toledo, Ohio Master uf .5'ot'ial ll 'urk Social Service Club 2 years. BURD, IOSEPI-I F. Dubuque, Iowa .lltixtw nf .S'ut'z't1l ll 'ark Social Service Club 2 years. D'ELIA, ANNE M. wsirs ll. SCHICLLICR, Sul. l7irt't'fm' gI 6L6!lfl,6Lf85 IACOBS, GREGORY M. Billings, Montana Maxtor of Social ll'0rk Social Service Club 2 years. LA POND, ALINE E. Opelouses, Louisiana ,Master of Social II'0rk Social Service Club 2 years. LUNDY, KATHLEEN T. New York, New York Maxfcr of Sofia! Il'0rle West Somerville, Massachusetts Social Service Club 2 years. .1It1.vtf'r of .Simrial ll 'ork Social Service Club 2 years. DELLA FLORA, IOAN Toledo, Ohio ilfastrfr of .S'0t'z'al ll 'ork Social Service Club 2 years: Conclave I year: Gamma Pi Epsilon l year. FOLEY, ELIZABETH M. Memphis, Tennessee .Master of Sarirzl Il 'ark Social Service Club 2 years. Iaqf Om' Hundred Trc'c'l':'e MARKVART, MARY H. Poultney, Vermont fllaxter of Social I1'orlc Social Service Club 2 years. MCMANUS, MARY C. Spokane, Washington illaxffr of ,S't7i'1.l1i Il 'Ork Social Service Club 2 years. MILLER, MARY E. Rockford, Illinois Zllasfcr of Sofia! lI'0rk Social Service Club 2 years. .gifkoof of ada! Lgkruice Clear, correct and constructive social thought based upon a full understanding of the Catholic social program, is the aim of the Department of Social Sciences. It has for its purpose, the solution of the problems which infest the world, and aims at giving a correct antidote for the ills and maladies so prevalent in this day. The students' training itself consists of academic courses and supervised field work. The courses aim to give the students certain skills in case work relationships and to deepen their understanding of social problems. Field work consists in the students' spending two days a week at a social agency under the supervision of selected teachers. Since l94U the Rev. A. I-I. Scheller, SJ., has been the director of the School of Social Service. NICGORSKI, TESS Milwaukee, Wisconsin Master of Social Il'0rk Social Service Club 2 years: Sociology Discus- sion Club 1 yeary St. Louis University Theatre Players I year. PIACITELLI, IOI-IN D. Salt Lake City, Utah Mastvr of Social l!'nrk Social Service Club 2 years. FERMOSO PIERALDI, GRACIELA Yauco, Puerto Rico .llaxler of Sofia! U 0rk Social Service Club 2 years. SLOAN, RITA M. Morrisonville, Illinois gllaster of Social I'I'0rk Social Service Club 2 years. UTAR, SISTER MARY ELIZABETH Ruma, Illinois Master of Social Iffork Social Service Club 2 years. ociaf .gzruice gjracluafed Beeler Burd D'Elia Fermoso-Pieraldi Foley Iacobs Lundy Markvart McManus Nicqoriski Piacitelli Sloan Della Flora LaFor1d Miller Utar Page One Hundred Tlzirlefn l.. l -Al? 'Q f I w 'QW gfgwy .4 QQ. f fairy E. 5 2 Sig 1 1 GEORGE T. DOLAN Managing Editor GENE DOERR VIC WITTE Sports Staff members at work. The l952 Archive is the University's largest yearbook in four years. For the first time in many years, the Archive has a cover of not one, but two, colors. Individual photographs of graduating sen- iors are larger. Of particular interest is the front- page design, made especially for this Archive. Henry I. Hansman was editor of the l952 Archive. George T. Dolan, lr. was managing edi- tor. Other editors were: Doris l. Applegate, organ- izations: lames L. Barthel, seniors: Victor Witte, sportsg Raymond Goetze, photographsp fames O'Elynn, advertising. Staff members were: William Beauchamp, Betty Lou Buckley, Kathy Carney, Gene Cheznick, loan C. Deichmann, Iackie Dueker, Maurice Foley, Richard Gerber, Mary Audrey Giovanni, Pauline Grogan, lean Anne Hutton, Edward Iost, Lois Mc- Kane, Sara McCarthy, Mary Anne Murray, Ruth Marie O'Conner, lacqueline Pfeffer, Gene Prosser, Patricia Baes, Donald Beck, Maxine Sekola, Marty Slattery and Doris Truesdale. Gene Doerr resigned in March. The Bev. Bobert L. Sheridan, S.I., Was faculty moderator and Mr. Iames A. Kearns, technical advisor. l'agc One Hundred .fixicefz '53 QM 1' HENRY HANSMAN Editor-in-Chief PCALU8 DOBlS APPLEGATE Organizations TAMES BARTHEL Seniors RAY GOETZE Pictures ft 1 ii? ii? ' if . V 4 t ,L Y gt 2 . if it ss N . , '-I x . I ... 'F -.:, N ,A .Q-,F , 't -HL' iw CLIFFORD P. HACKETT Sub-Editors ffrom leftlz HENRY HANSMAN, EDWARD A. HIGGINS First Semester Editor VICTOR WITTE and LEO FITZMAURICE. Second Semester Editor Q of l'llUel 5l, g elllif The University News started out in September with a new office, a new style book and new editors. But with the first issue, it was evident that no startling changes were ordered for The World's Leading Catho- lic College Newspaper. The most obvious change was in a revitalized feature section. The first 16-page edition in three years was issued at Christmas and included, for the first time in the paper's 33 year history, a four-page literary supplement. Cliff Hackett, editor-in-chief since September, handed over the reins to Ed Higgins as the first semester ended. With the new office no longer new, the second semester began. After Higgins moved up from news editor in February, Leo Fitzmaurice took over. Bob Erlinger was editorial page editor the first semester, succeeded by Hackett at the mid-year. Vic Witte was sports editor from Septem- ber to May. Hank Hansman guided the feature page all year and was assisted by Dan Mulcahy and Ed lost. Under a new system, student photographers took most of the pictures for the newspaper and the Archive, under the direction of Ray Goetze, pictures editor. Bill Buckley was named advertising assistant in February, to assist Boyd Fellows, advertising manager. A picture always brings the staff around. Staff Photographers: ROBERT IOHNSON, DAVE LYON, MIKE MASTERSON tin circlel and IOHN OPEL tinsetl. Page One Hundred .Sli'T'I'11flF7l 0 Bacon Bryce Connolly Corbett Deck Dominique Einspanier Erlinger Galbraith Iaudes Kennedy Kavarik Kuhn Rice Schonburg Slatter Wagener Alpha Sigma Nu, the National Iesuit Honor Society for men, is the highest honor attainable at a Iesuit University. lt was organized in l9l5 at Marquette Uni- versity and now has chapters in twenty-two colleges and universities. The local chapter was founded in l923, to honor those students who have distinguished themselves in scholarship, loyalty and service to the University, to actively assist the continued development of these qualities in its members and their advancement both in the University and in the world beyond the campus, to promote various activities of the University and all laudable activities of the students and the stu- dent organizations, to band together those alumni who most fully understand and appreciate the ideals of a Iesuit education and to impress these ideals upon their fellow men. Page One Hundred Eighteen In conjunction with Gamma Pi Epsilon, they hold an annual Baccaluareate Reception and Alumni Breakfast. They also assist the administration in meeting the needs of the student body, provide a program to help students choose their major and hold an initiation banquet. The Rev. I. L. Thomas, S.I., is the moderator for the group. Two appointments to the Society are made annually by the various deans, and three by the University Presi- dent. lnitiates this year Were: William F. Carrozza, Louis A. Perrin, Eugene I. Kovarik, Harry I. Hasenpflug, Ir., Glen C. Schomburg, Thomas Q. Keefe, Iohn I. Goebel, Ioseph W. Tueniskoetter, Paul F. Crevoiserat, Ted Horn- back, Iohn S. Keller, Ray E. Breckenridge, Paul F. Poet- toen, Louis H. Keil, Alden L. Fisher, Louis I. Basile, David P. Vielhaber, Iohn E. McGee, Richard H. Strass- burger, Iohn D. Callahan, Harry I. Riffle, P. Pierre Doni- mique, C. Robert Erlinger, and William C. Einspanier. X t Allhoff Fay Kohl 6Ll'l'lI'l'lCl, Gamma Pi Epsilon, the National Iesuit Honor Society for Women, was founded in 1925 at Marquette Univer- sity. The St. Louis chapter was installed in 1947. Ap- pointment to the Society is made on the basis of leader- ship, scholarship, service and loyalty. Membership is limited to one girl for each fifty in a school or college of the University. The president of the University may also appoint three additional members annually. Miss Nancy Ring, Dean of Women, is the director of the organization. The purpose of the Society is to promote Worthy school activities, especially those concerned With the Welfare of women students. Its yearly activities include we-1 Y' Q '52 Code Foley Roe i i new F Della Flora Gidley Van Sant gpdifon the Baccaluareate Reception and the Alumni Breakfast and any other duty that other organizations are not able to handle. It also holds an Initiation Banquet and a Christmas party. Candidates selected by active members of the Society are nominated by their respective deans and approved by the president ot the University. Initiates for this year are: Antionette Marie Lupo, Mary Linda O'Neill, and Mary Katherine Reichmann, Arts, Marjorie Ioe Brader, Commerce: Catherine Rose Fay, Mary Theresa Fearon, and Patricia Van Sant, Nursing: Ioan Della Flora, Social Service, and Margaret Elaine Colgan, Minrose Lucas, and Gertrude Radek, Graduate. Page One Hundred Nimteen , Bertalino Code Davidson Della Flora Dominique Einspanier Gilliam Graves Handley Knott Kohl Lundy .gilfttleflt COHCKCLUQ The Saint Louis University Student Conclave, formed in 1921, is a student organization designed to promote, foster, and stim- ulate interest in University activities, and to contribute in every way for the betterment of the University. The Conclave has the power and the duty to serve as a source ot authority under which all student organizations are empowered to act and to control the relationships and operations of all such orqaniza- tions within the University. Each School ot the University is represented by two to tour members, one of whom is appointed by the Dean of the School, and the others elected by the student body and approved by their Dean. They hold offices until they leave the University, jmmx CORBli'l I' or reslqn' Prmlvdmf The Rev. T. I. Stemper, SJ., is the moderator tor the group. J . mp V - af t. t x, McCabe Mulrooney O'l-lare Opplinqer Ostrowski Rice Riley Schonburg Welsh 1,lIfII' Om' llundrttd T'Zn'4'7ll,V Touhill Fugger Ganly VanDillen Pregaldin Silverberg Padberg Fr. Hayworth Ludwig Donovan Finch O'Sullivan Dolan, G. Prange Riley Smith Walters Murray Reichman Harte alfa. .Sigma ,Oki Eta Sigma Phi is an Honorary Greek Letter Society of under- graduate students Whose pur- pose is to develop and promote interest in classical study, to foster fraternal relations among students with such interests and to engage in an effort to reinter- est the world in the study of the history, art and literature of an- cient Rome and Greece. Membership is by faculty ap- pointment and is limited to stu- dents of the University and its senior corporate colleges, who have a B average or better in the classics. George Dolan, Arts senior, served as p r e sid e n t, while Maryville seniors Rosemarie Prange, Kathy O'Sullivan and PeQIQY Padberg were Vice-presi- dent, secretary and treasurer, respectively. lanet L u d W i g , Webster junior, was sergeant- at-arms. The Rev. Markus Hay- worth, SJ., replaced Dr. William Korfmacher as faculty advisor. Activities during the year have included discussion of the various literary works of the an- cient Greeks and Romans. A special meeting was held in March in conjunction with the St. Louis Classical Association, and the Washington University Chapter of Eta Sigma Phi. An inter-high school latin con- test was held in May, with first, second and third place medals being awarded to the outstand- ing boys and girls who partici- pated. An annual picnic was held at Shaws Park in late April. Stop blowing out the candles! Eta Sigma Phi initiates gazing at the camera. ltagr Om' llundrfd Twenty-one S Austin Brielmaier Bryce Drake Galbraith Harrison Huffman Nawrocki Novack Riley Schoeck Siroky Tucker Woods Zich The Missouri branch of the Alpha Omega Alpha Honorary Medical Society was established in 1922. It Was organized for the promotion of scholarship in medi- cal education and ethical standards in medical prac- tice. These principles still carry forth the idea of the fraternity today. Approved degree of scholarship, char- acter and personality qualify an applicant for member- ship. Among the group's activities are several seminars Page Om' ,11U1ll'V4'd Tfewzty-t':c'0 conducted by the students, and the annual Alphonse M. Schwitallct lecture. Edward G. Harrison was elected president of the So- ciety for this year and Albert F. Schoeck was the vice- president. Counselor for the group is Dr. W. K. Muller. Five new members are elected to the Society in their Iunior yearg ten others are elected in their Senior year. Cabrilliac Connolly Kessel Howell lohnston alll 0UJ flCl This semi-annual publication was edi- ted for the past year by Pierre Dominique and August laudes, seniors, and Associ- ate Editor, Iohn Goebel, junior. Staff mem- bers, chosen on the basis of scholarship, are William Blaes, Eugene Buckley, Mi- chael Croghan, William Dale, Frank Green, Robert Hall, Emil Poertner, Glen Schonburg, Frank Smillie, William Sulli- van, Arthur Wagener. .x46oAa Hi mega Membership in the Kappa Omega chap- ter of Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary dramatic fraternity, is on the basis of par- ticipation in University Theatre produc- tions. Officers for the past year were Don Connolly, presidentg Frank Cabrilliac, business manager: and Edward Kessel, stage manager. Other members not pic- tured here include Minrose Lucas, gradu- atep Ray Lonergan and Barbara Stolinski, juniors. The faculty moderator of the group is Mrs. Barbara Frazer. Dominique laudes Goebel Page One Hmzdred Tiuezzty-tlzrre SODALITY UNION--First row: Applegate, Bailey, O'Neill, Dresner, Lyons. Second row: Giovanni, Fields, Beiter, Fr. Lukaszewski, Kuhn, VanDillen, Abbott. Third row: Adams, LaPee, Aubuchon, Reichmann, Mulligan, Roberts, Coles, Schrnelig. Fourth row: Sander, Griffin, Marron, Klingen, Kehoe, Malene, Maselc. ofkge .goclagfy nion The Sodality Union was organized about l94U to bring the several Sodalities of the Union into a closer relationship for the mutual help which these Sodalities can give through the interchange and discussion of ideas and projects, to increase personal holiness through manifestations of devotion to Gui' Blessed Lady, to be actively alert towards the defense and propaga- tion of the Catholic Faith, to direct the deliberations and functions of the Union towards the good of souls and solid piety. The Union, under the direction of the Rev. B. T. Lukaszewski, SJ., sponsors the annual Fall Festival and the New Year's Eve Holy Hour. Members are active sodalists appointed by their Sodalities. ,445 .goalagfy The Arts Sodality, founded in 1835, today numbers sixty members and forty-nine candidates. Through de- votion to the Blessed Virgin Mary, the sodalist seeks the sanctification of himself and others, and the defense and spread of the Church. With the exception of one business meeting at the beginning of the year, all gen- eral meetings this year were spiritual, with the sodality laying great emphasis on spiritual activities. Any male student of Arts, Nursing, or Graduate School, fulfilling the probationary requirements and willing to comply with the Sodalists' rule of life, is eligible to join the group. The Rev. E. E. Finn, Sl. is in his ninth year as moderator of the sodality. Officers of the year: Ronald Rebholz, Prefectg Gud Reis, Vice-Prefectg Henry Hans- man, Corresponding Secretary: Ron Ruesch, Recording Secretaryy and Tom Flautt, Treasurer. ARTS SODALITY-First row: Hansman, Reis, Rolelas, Flautt, lost, Rebholz, Ruesch, Liebermann, Hasen, Chang. Second row: Fr. Finn, Hos- bach, Schmitt, Borgmeyer, Witte, Connolly, Fitzmaurice, Bassler, Brone, Young. Third row: Lappin, Iohnson, Haffner, Mulcahy, Kennedy, Loo, Seidel, Wagner, Slcees, Pauly. Fourth row: Lewandowski, Sly, Murphy, Kwapick, Flotron, lunker, Markert, Klingen, Goldkarnp, Faller. Fifth row: Burnes, Donovan, Kehoe, Hooley, Brock, Fritsch, Gawne, Goedde, Henke, Follcl, Hellwea, Lonergan, fohnson. I uqc Ona Ilznzdrrd Ttumzty-four COMMERCE SCHOOL SOD!-XLlTYfFirst row: Donius, Mannion, Mulligan, Father Boland, Maurer, Martin, Cline, Ash. Second row: Hoff- meier, Mengerson, Williams, Kohler, Downey, Wulf, Halcardegarey, Claywell, Santen, Paige. Third row: Daniels, Williams, Tyler, Larkin. Smith, Ehnes, McKelly, LaBarge, Lawing, Wright. Fourth row: Pfitzer, LaBarge, Wulfe, Doering, Wright. 0I'l'lI'l'l0l'C0 SCA oo! The Commerce Sodality, organized for the personal sanctification of its members and for their training in Catholic action under the banner of the Blessed Virgin, this year continued its activities with its approximately one hundred and forty members and moderator Rev. lohn Boland, S.I. As usual the activities of the group concentrated on the promotion of the Rosary and of Catholic social life, religion study clubs, and gathering of funds for the missions. L I 1, ,v - .ibenlaf ,SZAOJ .Slflakfy Since its reorganization in l948, the Dental School Sodality of the Blessed Virgin, has functioned as a means for the development of the spiritual and apostolic life of its members. Divided into six groups of ten mem- bers each, the sixty members of the Sodality meet twice a month under the direction of prefect Roger Rice and moderator Father Edmund Burke, SJ. Catholics inter- ested in the Sodality's purpose, are eligible, upon com- pletion of a period of probation, to take advantage of such activities as the groups meetings and annual com- munion breakfast. 'F 1 Q - 1 ,- 'U K -wi i ,u L' -2,. , 1 k ?h :H 5 ZX ' r ' i .J -if ' l t. Mr M . il? i' Ui .. 'W 1 l ,M nr SD' 4 'rf 1 .Q X 4. 9-L Q rw. , A '-nu, DENTAL SODALITY-First row: Bryan, lohans, Baahlmann, Koch, Lenzini, Mattern, Griffin, Howenstein, Beiter. Second row: Wade, Riffle, Suhadolnik, Oenbrink, Rice, Bacon, Leonard, Tetreault. Third row: lackowski, Crouch, Ripple, Grannan, Murray, Callahan, Samartini, Gaffney, Corona. Page Om' Ilundrvd Trvcnlg an., buxpq 'QW X my F lf' Q PARKS SODALITY-First row: DeBourhon, Masek, Vetrone, Fr. Mueller, Sander, Malene, Liitleken, Ludwig. Second row: Kriegshauser, Filchak, Miklus, Schmid, Haig. !OarL.4 .szvfagfg The Sodality of Our Lady, organized at Parks in l9-47, this year continued its work of apostolic and personal sanctity under its present Prefect, Leo Sanderg Vice- Prefect, lohn Malene, and Secretary-Treasurer Don Vetrone, The group with its moderator, Rev. A. T. Motherway, S.l., offers membership to any Catholic who manifests qualities of leadersnip on Parks campus. Yearly activities include any work pertinent to Catholic leadership. 0l1'l Qlfl 3 The Women's Sodality, founded in 1931, is composed of girls from all the schools of the University. The speci fic purpose of the Sodality is to produce, through devof tion to the Blessed Virgin, outstanding Catholics bent on sanctifying themselves, aiding and san:tifying others, and defending and spreading the Catholic Church. Locally, it strives to promote Catholic opinion on the campus and service and loyalty to the University. So- cial activities sponsored by the Sodality were a Freshf man Party, Faculty Tea, and Family Party. This year's officers are: lo Gidley, Prefecty Marianne Voss, Vice- Prefectp Pat Raes, Recording Secretaryg Gloria Ramos, Mary Linda O'Neill and Betty Fitzpatrick, Correspond- ing Secretariesg and Mary Anne Murray, Treasurerg the moderator is Rev. Benjamin R. Fulkerson, S.l. WOMEN'S SODALITY-First row: McKane, Schulze, VanDillen, Odorizzi, Reichmanri, Brown. Second row: O'Neill, Raes, Gidley, Fr. Fullcer- son, Voss, Murray. Third row: Keck, Thomas, Coffey, Moore, Marino, Slessinger, Kurt, Truesdale, Braeckel, Prosser, Gratioa, Murphy. Fourth row: M. Allhoff, Butzen, Stuesse, Boveri, Hutton, McAdlin, Herrmann, I. Allhoff, Reigelsberaer, Barry. gf Um' llizmlrvrl 'l7:n'1lty-.vi.z' USHERS-First row: Flotron, Maurer, Touhill, Fr. Lukaszewski, Brock, Ehnes, Stephenson. Second row: Folkl, Taylor, Burnes, Manqelsdort, Bouhasin. Third row: Hurley, Waldemer, Maclnnis, Horn, Smith. Migera ociefy An organization which is a necessity ot the weekly student Mass, the Ushers Society is concerned with the seating ot students, care ot attendance cards, and the supervision ot the Otfertory collections which are pre- sented to the Missions. Any reliable male student of the University who is a good Catholic is qualified to join this group. The leader of the organization this year was loe Touhill and the moderator Rev. B. T. Lukaszew- ski, Sl. This group also sponsors the annual Ushers Banquet. .fdcofgfea This small group ot St. Louis U. male students is organized tor the sole purpose ot serving at the weekly student Masses. Any Catholic student is eligible to join, provided that he know how, and is willing, to serve. lack Corbett is the student otticer and as in the past few years, Father B. T. Lukaszewski, SJ., is the director. This group is among the oldest at the University, having been tormed about the same time as the University. ACOLYTES-First row: Hackett, Dahm, Graham, Flautt. Second row: Berlinger, Atkins, Fr. Lukaszewski. Third row: Schaefer, Kuhn, Toeniskoetter, Corbett. Page Om' Hzuzdrfd Tfucnly-51' fn bil' 'v'J:ii1ld you Care To . . . P Vifeil-1-I . . . 'VVh1Ch one? Tha: should do it. W Isn't that Ioe over there with Suzie? Nice niqht for ci ride. A fl l Crowded, isn'1 it? All-egdy? Hope I see you Ciqain . . . Ah-h-h-h , , , Ow.WAW.W age Ona llmzdrfd Tzuvrltyevight CLHCQ5 . . . V M A K ? ii' 1 8. 'uve ww x x W Q 'X iii: si ! O 1- ALPHA BETA GAMMA-First row: Swick, Yeager, Davidson, Kunz, Welch, Vogelsanger, Bell, Litteken. Second row: Clark, Campbell, Morris, Thomas, Tonnaman, Fichthorn, Vetrone, Pierce. Third row: V. Hewitt, Morgan, Reeder, Slatter, Thoman, Rossetti, Hughes, Linden- smith, R. Hewitt. A Parks College social fraternity, this organization participated in a large number of activities in the cur- rent school year: Blood donation drive, intramural base ketball and football, tri-frat Christmas ball, homecoming programs and the annual school theatrical production, Takeoffs of l95l . Officers were: Norman H. Bell, President: Thomas R. Morris and August I. Litteken, Vice-Presidentsg Iames W. Fellenz, Secretaryg Richard L. Morgan, Treasurer, Neil I. Pierce, Historian: Iohn I. Campbell, Sergeant-at-Arms. Alpha Delta Gamma is a social fraternity established here in 1926 for the purpose of fostering good fellowship and development of Christian ideals among young college men. Activities during the past included two informal public dances, and a summer and winter formal. ADG also conducted a student book store to sell used text books for the students. A mother and son communion breakfast was held also. The group func- tioned this year under the guidance of the Rev. William L. Wade, SJ., as faculty advisor, and the direction of the following officers: William Frietag, Iames Nangle, Richard Fister, Richard Littmann, George O'Sullivan, lack Funsch and Peter Danis. ALPHA DELTA GAMMA-First row: Donahue, Littmann, Freitag, O'Sullivan, Fister. Second row: Gannon, Callahan, Gilliam, Miller, Simon, Deutschmann, Liebermann, McEnery. Third row: Maclnnis, White, Salamone, LoPiccolo, Bray, Nelson. Fourth row: Kaletta, Dooley, Walde- mer, Gerritzen, Bauer, Gunther, Buqq, Sly, Hummel. Page One Hzmdred Thirty ALPHA PHT OMEGA-First row: Davidson, Naumer, Crissey, Masek, Perrin, Front, Clute, Sumida, Perkins. Second row: Witko, Filchclk, Miller, Glass, Kozcrkewich, Slatter, Beethan, Sousa, DiPeri, Welch. .f4,oLa Omega Theta Xi chapter of this national service fraternity had an active year. Its activities included participation in the Crusade for Freedom Drive, Community Chest Fund Drive Cdonations totaled S583l, Red Cross Blood Drive C1002 pints donatedl, Take Offs of '5l, Tri-fraternity ball, and house-to-house canvass by pledges in behalf of religious organization. Officers Were: Louis A. Perrin, President: lohn Front, Vice-President: Paul Sumida, Recording Secretary: Iorge Masek, Corresponding Secretary: Ronald Naumer, Alumni Secretary: DeHart Clute, Treasurer: Gene Cris- sey, Sergeant-at-Arms, Iames Ryan, Historian, and the Rev. Iohn Higgins, S.I., Advisory Committee Chairman. Kappa Beta Gamma is a national social sorority with chapters located on Iesuit campuses. The officers for the past year Were: Mary Linda O'Neil, President: Mary Ann Murray, Vice-President, Patricia Raes, Correspond- ing Secretaryp Betty Schnorbus, Recording Secretary: loan Deichmann, Treasurer, Rosalie Kohl, Pledgemist- ressg and Doris Applegate, Historian. Among its annual activities are a Sadie Hawkins Dance, a Mothers' Day Breakfast, two formal dances and a Founders' Day Din- ner in spring. The moderator for the group, which has 40 active members on campus, is the Reverend Hubert H. McKemie, Sl. KAPPA BETA GAMMA-First row: Ballaski, Grogan, Applegate, Murray, Fr. McKemie, O'Neil, Schnorbis, Koon, Smiskol, McKane. Second row. Alhoff, Prossor, Odorizzi, Gruner, Ruprect, Wurser, Carney, Zeliniski, Slattery, Kohl, Pratt, Hogan, Mills. Third row: Colfer Giovannia, Pfiffer, Lane, Voss, O'Brien. Page One Hundred Thirty one KAPPA SlGMA KAPPA---First row: Mulcahy, Will, Dolan, Kuhn, Lenzrneier. Second row: Fitzmaurice, Sylvester, Herbig, Vonderl-laar, Pal- etti, Witte, Borgmeyer. .jgalalaa igma alolaa Kappa Sigma Kappa is the third largest social fra- ternity on the campus. The local chapter, Missouri Beta, was organized in the fall of l950, and is still in colony status. The group has grown from the twelve charter members to include sixteen new members. Officers for the year were: George Dolan, Gene Kuhn, lames Lenz' meier, Earl Will, Glen Stephenson, Daniel Mulcahy, Robert Sylvester, and Richard Gerber. Several private dances and parties were held during the year. Zefa cjalolaa Theta Kappa Phi is a mens social fraternity. lt began as Delta Nu in l934 and in April, l948 was joined to Theta Kappa Phi as Pi chapter. Activities this year in- cluded a Christmas formal at Norwood Hills Country Club, a Halloween Dance at Valley Mount Ranch, an open dance in April, a Mothers Day Breakfast, and a Spring formal. The officers are: Eugene Naes, Nick Piccione, Lawrence Sumner, loseph Neaf, fohn Moore, Barry McCormick, Bart French, and lohn Opel, with the Rev. lohn Bannon, S.l. as moderator. THETA KAPPA PHI-First row: Sumner, Naes, Fr. Bannon, Piccione, Neaf. Second row: Shasserre, Baine, McCormick, Malecek. Third row: Young, Opel, Bick, Robilotta, Wegener, Dowd, Moore, Hayes, Nouss. I nge Om' Ilzmdrrd Thirty-two if livggiiillf f V- - T A .- 3: ffrevrigsski . firgw - - 1 r , f 1 fs . '13 f'f'9+ .2 i f Y .ff PHl ALPHA Clll First row: Rupp, Curboy, Belyea, Yunaman, Reedy, Zymrrwz. Second row: Coleman, Miller, Gillies, Walter, Franz, Valentine. 104. ,ma ci. Founded in l94l to create a social atmosphere on the Parks campus, the Phi Alpha fraternity this year achieved its purpose by sponsoring a large number of informal parties, picnics, and dances. Noteworthy among the activities were a tenth anniversary dance and a tri-fraternity ball. Officers are Robert Curboy, President: Frank Zymroz, lr., Vice-President and Social Chairman, loseph H. Valentine, Secretaryp Robert Franz, Treasurer, Bart O. Coleman, Corresponding Secretaryy Richard Miller, Sergeant-at-Arms: Gerald Gillies, Pledgeelvlasterg and Norman Annich, Historian. .fdrn off! .140 Sociefg The Arnold Air Society, founded in l948, is named in honor of the late General H. H. Arnold, A.A..F. Chief of Staff in World War ll. The group is the 4th squadron in the national organization and is called the General limmy Doolittle Squadron. Activities this year included a party for the new P. A, S. T. held in October, a Christ- mas party, and co-sponsoring of the Film Guild on Campus. The annual Military Ball was held on April 25 at the Sheraton Hotel. Twenty cadets attended the National Convention at Miami Beach over Thanksgivs ing. Officers of the organization are: lames Dowling, Squadron Commander, lohn Horras, Executive Officerg Richard Stevens, Operations Officer, lohn Ryan, Adi. Rec.p Glen Stevenson, Treasurerg George Dolan, Public information Officery and Gordon Neilson, Sergeant-ate Arms, with Lt. Col. William Miller, U.S.A.F., assistant PAScSfT, as faculty advisor and the Rev. loseph Boland as Chaplain. ARNOLD SOCIETY- First row: Neilson, Liftman, Dowlinq, Handley, Capt. Rathaaizer. Seccnd rcw: Cilano, Fulvia, Tcuhill, Nelson, Fellows, Dcerr, Luke, Hillner, Dolan. llaglf' ffllf' llznzdrfd 7'l'11'rty-If ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA-First row: lVlcGonigle, McNally, Greenbank, Knowlan. Second row: Stoner, Hoffman, Buckley, O'Neill, Luibel, Nolan. Third row: Gaughan, Sullivan, Lauber, Rabban, lnkert, Young, Fitzgerald, O'Connell, Beucler, Stein, Sinnott, Fedor, Enger, Brunswick, Mestres. Fourth row: Hoffmann, lotte, Spengler, Santen, Nigh, Vormohr, Kappus, Sullivan. Alpha Kappa Kappa, medical fraternity, was founded in 1888 at Dartmouth College. Nationally, it has the distinction of being the second largest and the second oldest fraternity in the country. The University chapter, Alpha Mu, was instituted in 1909. Alpha Mu consistent- ly strives to uphold its fraternal ideals with education as its primary goal. Each year educational discussions with faculty members are presented to further this aim. An annual formal dinner dance is the climax of the fraternity's social affairs. 9 r -rri f '- , - . ai mega Beta Zeta chapter of Psi Omega was established in l903, to maintain the standards of the dental profession and to encourage scientific investigation and literary culture. Membership is restricted to those students in the Dental School who maintain a high scholastic aver- age and have the highest moral standards. The group sponsors a series of speakers and demonstrations on dentistry, and their annual Spring formal. if I of fe J ,, H , - , , S' K , . l I I . K Q, Si 9' wt Rf , ' I I V ti I 5 ! ,: '-,f V , i If .. - -- 3. K 511 L L, ' ,, ':-', f , , ., ...t J' .PA H . y 1 A 2 4 ' . M N- W. ffl am.. , 1 ta , Y PSI OMEGA-First row: Berger, Pool, Harder, Koch, Lenzini, Knowles, McKenna, Howenstein. Second row: Stanley, Wade, Murray, Smith, DiPisso, Gaffney, Koontz, Mattern. Third row: Sweeney, Yamokoski, Scialfa, Gyannan, Bishop, Vize, Samartini, Gentile. I ag? One Hzmdrcd Thirty-four I ALPHA DELTA THETA-First row: Bragg, Butzen, Allhofl, Boveri. Second row: Schulze, Shega, Stuesse, Lonqworth. One of the most recent additions to the group of campus organizations is the Nu Chapter of Alpha Delta Theta, which was installed on October 28, 1951. The national organization of the Sorority of Medical Tech- nologists, was founded in l944. Officers of this year's group are: Mary Io Allhoff, Ieanne Botzen, Kit Bragg, Yolanda Boveri, Stephanie Shega, Irene Schulze, Therese Stuesse, Sister M. Dolorosa, S.S.S., Moderator, and Gloria Longworth, Faculty Advisor. Objectives of the group are to unite women preparing for and engag- ing in medical technology 5 to achieve definite standards in the practice: to raise the prestige of medical tech- nology on the campus: and to inspire members to greater individual efforts. cw. .. 155 A M , 4 4 1- Q4 , , ty- i, i ,, ww, ls f if . X.. , , 5 , ,. .i r g K a mehr: Founded at the University in l90l, the Omicron chap- ter of Delta Sigma Delta was designated to help main- tain high standards of dentistry by inculcating in the minds of the students and practitioners a spirit of fra- ternal cooperation toward scientific, ethical, and pro- fessional progress. This year's officers were Roger Rice, President: Iames Carrow, Vice-President: Castle Harper, Secretary: and Donald Crouch, Treasurer. Activities in- cluded two meetings a month and a Buchwackers' Ball. Application for membership is open to any dental stu- dent in good standing. t 7 In it E? ' to, - 'V f 'f w fiit QMS fl . L el .Qt 7 ' Y ' QHYIS' ,, A as , ., , i R' -.i , 1, z tw af N S35 'twig is :Q WGS 3 K i ' -sn? ,P S fxx s W .1 F 3 If iq , ' A .: , A I W, , - A ,I . . . , .. s t :mv 4 SY . , . A tiiitt ,t , yytu , . 4.1t . 2. . , A if if O V was 4 lg ii f x X 7 M 1 X5 1 Eg it . 1 YJ . - , , , .x . 'iw' . - DELTA SIGMA DELTA-First row: McClure, Hickey, Yang, Oenbrink, Ferry, Frost, Rothan, Barrett, Bardfield. Second row: I. I-lecklinski, Bacon, O'Connell, Emons, Durbin, Baahlmanri, Fulford, Riffle, Cibellis, Lyon, O'Bryan. Third row: Avra, Suhadolnilc, l-lorsch, Hilger, l-leben, Schweller, Goetz, Shoupe, Waldhaus, Rice, Farrell. Fourth row: Andrew, Ringenberq, E. l-lecklinslci, Spalten, Troffer, Clancy, Ripple, Koenig, Parker, Wilson, Beeler, Sullivan. Page One llundrcd Thirty-ji'ue ..,M...n-M DELTA THETA PHl-First row: Nangle, Ohleyer, Ries, Buckley, Barclay. Second row: Gill, Rodgers, Downs, Graeff, Koester, Harrison, Reker, Sullivan, Cantalin. Third row: Ohmer, Clark, O'Hanlon, Dunkin. Fourth row: Sumner, Neilson, Frain, Chestnut, Herder, O'Neill, Boll, Gerritzen, Schneider, Gormley, Mathews. mega jkefa The Delta Theta Phi Law fraternity, founded in 1922, aims at uniting fraternally congenial law students, lead- ing them and their fellow students to high scholarship and legal learning, surrounding them with an environ- ment such that the traditions of the law and of the profession may descend upon them, promotion justice, and advancing the interests of the Law School. 'FT 14,9461 Mo The Pi chapter of Alpha Eta Rho aviation fraternity was founded in 1950 to further the cause of aviation by instilling in the public mind a confidence in aviation through closer contact of aviation students and those engaging in the profession. To qualify for membership a student must be in good standing in the Air Trans- portation Department of Parks College and must have completed one year of work or its equivalent. 2 5 .ali .fi rink -K dw' ALPHA ETA RHO--First row: Stadsklev, Littleken, Slatter, Rossetti. Second row: Hartz, Berman, Vogelsanger, Campbell, Fichthorn, Ptoeder, Clute. I r 4' Om' llilmlrvd T,1i1'ty-.vi.i' A- ' ei' fri , kv i 2' T . ..-- A Y 3 'i i . :ff : , - -. . - H. . .. . ,.., I ,,2,?, L y y ., any 'G 1 A . e X 2 , Xl PSI PHI-First row: Chionchio, Callahan, Aud, Willibrand, Konstan, Binder, Harris, Huber, Tetreault, Kryzanowslci. Second row: W. Bell, Basso, Lazanas, Savage, Nesslein, Kastner, Maxey, I. Bell, Beiter, McGuire, Iackowski. Third row: Wittwer, Bozoian, Bardgeit, Huffman, Brungard, Hayden, Doherty, Bernardi, Rebenschied, Obermeyer, Mastorakos. f z Ri pile Formed in 1889, Xi Psi Phi is a dental fraternity. Alpha Omega chapter was started in l942. Members are ac- ceptable Dental students who maintain at least a average. The organization holds a barn dance in the fall and a prom in the spring. In addition, it sponsors socials, lectures and clinics. amma jAefa Maaifon The Alpha Rho chapter of Gamma Theta Upsilon, founded locally in February, 1951, is open to anyone majoring or minoring in geography. Its main purpose is the spreading of geographic knowledge. The group takes one field trip during the summer. The officers for this year are: Earl Quist, President: Charles Hill, Vice- Presidentg Mrs. Katheryn McDaniels, Secretary, and Allan Gardner, Treasurer. Dr. Connoyer is moderator of the group. GAMMA Tl-IETA UPSILONmFirst row: Baker, Finnegan, Conoyer, McDcmiels, Quist, Smith, Bracy. Second row: Dolan, Gardner, Wilcutt, Medler, Riordan. Pago Our llltlllllffd Thirty-.u fu PHI DELTA PHI KNIGHTJ-First row: Eichenser, lones, Kennedy, Pearson, McKean, Schomburg. Second row: Niedringhaus, Walsh, Croghan, Braner, Dolan, Callanan, Hilleary. Mi mega The local chapter of Phi Delta Phi was founded in 1949 to foster and promote legal education and the ethical practice of the legal profession. Qualifications for membership are sound moral character and satis- factory completion of at least one semester of law study. Activities include luncheons and a semi-annual dance. The organization includes about seventy-five members headed by Magistrar Ioe Kelleher, Exchequer Iohn Walsh, Clerk Edward Konnehe and Historian Thomas Kennedy. Wa 'E ' ' it Omega Alpha Omega Professional Fraternity was founded at New York University in 1907. lt was established for the betterment of professionalism, the increase of fraternal- ism, and the advancement of education. Dr. Clemit Kline is the advisor to the group which is open to any dental student in good standing who has completed one semester in the Dental School. The organization spon- sors Dental Clinics and interfraternity dances. . .,h, 'Z' -E - 4. i I ' V- a 1, ' K - W v to -+1--' .t 21 x t 1 ... if f 1 . IEI: . .. . ..r. Q 'Q ',i. . ,,...., ,,i'r ,Q A A Y Q, ..,. I ,, . T a if , i s- 1 -' Q E , 1 L . V l Y E at 14 2 ' r A Q it w it . nf ..,f,.,g,M Ea ALPHA OMEGA-First row: Newman, Neuwirth, Handler, Mondschein. Second row: Alenier, Denker, Sochat, Bader. Third row: Bedrick, Hellman, Berko- witz, Krasne, Gold. I age One llundred 7llIl.l'f-X'-Vigil! Pl KAPPA DELTA First row: Callahan, Dr, Cain. Second row Rebholz Fisher Schaefer. Third row: Muller Clark Fourth row Neilson. gl'e5Lh'lal'L M0611 H J 010,00 6L To qualify tor membership in Pi Kappa Delta, a member must have par- ticipated in a recognized intercollegiate tournament and in three non-decision intercollegiate debates. Omicron chapter ot the traternity was founded at the University in 1948. lts purpose is to stimulate progress in, and to promote the interests of intercolleg- iate oratory, debate and public speakf ing. lt seeks to encourage a spirit ot fellowship and brotherly cooperation among those engaged in such fields. Dr. Earl Cain is the faculty advisor ot Omicron chapter. Sally Casey, of Omaha, Neb., who was crowned freshman Queen at a party marking the close ot the traditional Grientation Vlfeek activities early in bepternber. lwgu Um' llznzrlrvd Tllirly-nine I Q L X721 Q , i 6 , 2 4 , ,Q f . N... V .AQ Eff? 1 'fe 2 if z T E 2 E UNIVERSITY THEATRE - Staqehcmds' soiree . . . Passion Play . . . Looks familiar. d06S1'1'i ii? - - - list U Wee df'-1PPi9 - - - Old Hill' SISSP- inq it off . . . Don't beat me! . . . Browns recruit talent . . . Enqcged? . . . Christ and Peter. rxgw Om' Iilllllifflf lfwrty PHYSICAL THERAPY CLUB-First row: Keller, Martin, Brown, Klauting, Milz. Second row: Dennison, Mammen, McDougall, Gross, Pax, Kurt. Third row: Butler, Ohta, Crabbe, Love, Beeler, Villone, O'Leary, Bodner, Fourth rcw: Walker, Parman, Weber, C.-alluci, Gartland, Messner, Strittmatter, Plowman, Vecchiarelli. Ayaicaf jkeralag To foster student interest in their major subject and to help develop a better and more complete physical therapy department is the aim of the Physical Therapy Club, founded in 1948. Their activities for the year in- clude group discussions, showing of films and lectures by staff members. aiming .SZAoof Organizafion The Student Organization of the University's School of Nursing was founded to promote the good fellowship among the members of that School in order to advance the interests of the University. The organization has at the present time over sixty-five members, made up of full time and part time students, religious and lay, in all divisions of the School. lncluded among their many social activities are various parties, proms and a Senior banquet. I .,,, 1' NURSING SCHOOL ORGANlZATlON--First row: Reigelsberger, Bernsen, Wulfmeyer, Poehler. Second row: Knoff, Ruffley, Orr, Howell, Becker, Schaeffer, Keck. Third row: Barry, Dolan, Vtfeinel, Bishop, Hickey, Amorelli, Kelledy, Nowak, Hutton. Fourth row: Oster, O'Shea, Pearon, Norton, Erlacher, Currier, Botz, Heidstab, Smith, Dueker, DiSano. ljtlflt' Om' llzuttlrvfl I m'f3 i GOVERNMENT CLUB---First row: Touhill, Mr. Murphy, Lappin, Fister, Steinrnetz, 'Walter, Miller. Second row: VanDillen, Linker, Iackson, Foley, Opel, Mueller, Leadlove, Starness, Pelelas. Third row: Meyer, Vfelling, Schmidt, DuNard, Delchaux, Butler, Bannes, Falk, Feichtl- bauer. 0U0l'l'll'lleI'lt The prime purpose of the Government Club is to stimulate interest in political thought through the medium of academic and social activities. Dr. Paul E. Steinbicker is the moderator, and Richard E. Fister is President. Daniel Lapin is the combined Vice-President and Treasurer, while Shirley Steinmetz is Secretary. The monthly meetings ot the Club were enthusiastically attended. pudgc .yeam Wur5ing The Public Health Nursing Club entered its thirteenth year on the campus last September. The aims of the group are to encourage mutual help, promote good tel- lowship among the University students, and to provide an opportunity for the consideration and discussion ot public health nursing activities and problems of special interest to the public health nurses in their state and national nursing and health organizations. PUBLIC HEALTH NURSES-First rcw: Mutz, Ienninqs, Bell, O'Leary, Bracy. Second row: Wilson, Maddox, Madura, Sanford, Fay, Dupius, Becker. Third row: Mother M. Gerard, SA., Kramer, Schumacher, Stinson, Horvat, Stearns, Manning. 1 agc Om' llzmdred Foriyfttvo lgarki .S?fuc!enf gouncif With the purpose of stimulating and direct- ing student activities in cooperation with the faculty for the good of the University and to further the interests of the student body, the council was organized in 1945. At present there are ten active members and five alter- nates directed by the Rev. I. I. Higgins, S.I. The council activities are holiday dances, boat excursions and presentation of the Parks College student award. 366116 The Debate Squad was founded in l85O to foster inter-collegiate debates and public dis- cussions. In addition to forums and discus- sions given for local business and profession- al organizations, the squad attends six or more regional tournaments each season. Regular activities for the squad are twelve inter-collegiate debates and participation in three tournaments, including the national and local Pi Kappa Delta. The squad has sixteen members. lt is currently under the direction of Dr. Earl Cain. park C!0ll6!A0llflClf The Cloudhounds model airplane club, moderated by the Rev. I. I. Higgins, SI., was founded in l946 for the purpose of aiding its members in their profession and amusement by fostering and developing model aviation on the campus. ln the past year the primary activity of the club has been to attend local contests as well as the National Meets. The club also held its own contest on the campus. ln addition to contest work, the Cloud- hounds have aided the college publicity de- partment by flying exhibition at Findlay, Ohio, at the McDonnell Aircraft annual pic- nic, at the Parks Metropolitan Airport, and at numerous onecampus demonstrations. LE CEBCLE FRANCAIS-First row: Deichmann, VanDillen, Mr. Vcrst, Dr. Grevenig, Grogan. Second row: Smith, Pfeffer, Lane, Speckart, Mellier, Giovanni, Bebholz. Third row: Kessler, Buckley, Voss, Odorizzi, Murray, Koen Pre-qaiflin. Fourth row: Davison, Chesnick, Dapkus, Bcbiiotta, Touhill, fohnson. e Cena i9I ClIflCCli5 Since its foundation in 1932, Le Cercle Francais has been devoted to arousing a livelier interest in the study of the French language and a deeper appreciation of France's contribution to world civilization. The organ- ization, which is open to all students of the University, has a membership of more than fifty students. Monthly meetings of Le Cercle Francais have pro- vided both educational activities and entertainment for club members and their guests. The program committee has achieved this through the presentation of French plays, motion pictures and slides, lectures about noted French Writers and painters, and by skits and communf ity singing. Officers of Le Cercle Francais for this year were: Blanche Van Dillen, Presidentg Tom Smith, Vice-Presb denty Helen Grogan, Secretary: loan Deichmann, Treas- urerg and Bon Bebholz, Program Chairman. Mr. loseph Vorst is faculty advisor for the group, LE CERCLE FRANCAIS-First row: Fiorita, Touhill, Ganahl, Mitchell. Second row: Maurer, Schorle, Knight, Baumann, Yamao, Reilly, Witt- mann. Third row: Beauchamp, Masterson, Bell, Laux, Zulandt, Witte. Fourth row: Pelelas, Skinner, Ierome, Book, Markert, Corrada, Basen- blath, Burqer. law C2110 Iluudrrd l m-ly-four PHILOSOPHERS CLUB- First row: Fitzpatrick, Fr. Tillman frearl, O'Connor, O'Sull1van, Mae-rtz, Schutzinger, F. Rees frearl, S. Rees. Second row: Hartnett, Mills, Fr. Finan, Falk, Meade, Blackwell, fohnson, Rockey, Fr. Hecht. Third row: Dolan, Becka, Mathews. Fourth row: Fr. Bonet, Matthews, Fr. Hayes, Fr. Siegfried, Fr. Gurr, Fisher, Egan, Gillett, McTighe, Langan, Keane. l9Aifo5ol9Ly The purpose of the Philosophy Club is to bring tof gether those interested in philosophy, philosophical dis- cussions, reading of papers relating to that field, and the sponsorship of lectures such as that given by Etienee Gilson in March. The Club is open to graduate students and senior philosophy majors of the University, includ- ing the corporate colleges. At present it has about sixty members. Richard Blackwell is President, Alven Fisher is Vice-President, and Rosemary Fitzpatrick is Secretary! Treasurer. Mr. L. I. Eslich is the faculty advisor. .gn Aw fria! Rzfafiona The Industrial Relations Club of St. Louis University was founded in l948. Its purpose is that of stimulating interest in current labor-manager relations, especially that of the problems involved in that field today. Any University student in good standing, who is interested in industrial relations, is eligible to join the group. The club at present comprises twenty-five members. t N .Q lNDUSTRlAL RELATIONS CLUB Fzrs' row: Mulligan, Sinnenlwert Adams. Se-cena r tw: Reinhardt, Eschmann, feionie, Picctcne, Maurer, Mannion Hai 'man l't:g1t' Um' flzzlzclrufl l m'f.t' fi ,piles as ,, 'T' 'K Q M- wiki TORQUE-First row: Welch, Slatter, Dickson, Beetham, Bell, Stadsklev, Rudie. Second row: Berman, Hartz, Fragomeni, Pumarejo, Schmid, Elliott, Ludwig. 0I'?lfL0 TORQUE, the student newspaper of Parks College, began publishing in 1948. lt was the idea of a group of students who had decided that such a publication would render a valuable service to the student body by printing the college administrations answers to cur- rent questions and rumors, reporting activities of both students and faculty, and serving as a medium through which campus organizations can make their activities known to the students. The Rev. I. I. Higgins is the moderator. awaiian Hoaloha 0 Hawaii is a club ot Hawaiian fellow- ship which fosters the moral, intellectual and social in- terests of the Hawaiian students of St. Louis University. It also welds the Hawaiian students into a common union, and assists St. Louis University, its students and the community whenever possible. A further purpose of the Club is to promote interest in and understanding of Hawaii. Iames Iriguchi was President this year, and Alvin Ohta was Vice-President, while William Lee and Ted Loo were the Secretary and Treasurer. HOALOHA O HAWAII-First row: Lee, Ohta, Loo, I. Fencl, Fr. Nicholson, lriguchi. Second row: lshii, Matsukawa, Ho, F. Fencl, H. T. Nakata, Chang, Matsuoka, Whang. Third row: H. M. Nakata, Lock, I. Young, Ulukou, W. Young, Crabbe, Luke. Page One llundred Forty-.fix ,-.. MEDICAL RECORD LIBRARIANS-First row: Stubbs, Sterbenz, Bernsen, Cleereman, Ferris, Seliga. Second row: Howell, Schultz, Wulfmeyer. Third row: Birdsall, Brungard, Beckman, Ruffley, Becker, Schaeffer, DeWitt. Wyecbca pecan! rarian.4 The Medical Record Librarians organization was founded locally in 1951. lts purposes are: publicity for advancement of Medical Record Library Science, orientation for new students in Medical Records, good fellowship among the members of Medical Records and co-ordination of activities with the Nursing School Or- ganization. This group has a Fall Picnic at St. Mary's Hospital given by the Sisters of St. Mary's and a Spring Picnic. The officers for this year are: Elizabeth Schultz, Presidenty Kathryn Howell, Vice-,Presidentg ludy Wulf- meyer, Secretary-Treasurer. The Moderator of this group is Marie Zimmerman. eruice .S,cAo!ar4Aila .sjfuclenfd Each year the University and the Sisters of St. Mary offer a number of Undergraduate Service Scholarships in Nursing, Nursing Education, and Public Health Nurs- ing to qualified graduates of state-approved schools of nursing. A B average must be maintained by these Registered Nurses. They must present fifteen units of study in a general curriculum in an acceptable high school. lncluded in these scholarships are tuition, board, lodging, laundry and ordinary health and medi- cal care. In return, the student gives twenty-four hours of professional service to one of the University hospitals. The officers for this year are: Mary Teresa Fearon, President, Regina Reddington, Vice-President and Sec- retary, and Lucy Berry, Treasurer. The sixty students enrolled in this plan are from several states, Canada, Guam and Denmark. V t If A 'K X z-N T ,Z M' T fl ' 'T sf if 1 -QI A VV Q: it e H 'X 2X P 9 as X S, 3 f ' . 57,43 1 ,sf A . , L. 4 ,.. .., gf X A 2 41.3 E 6 I 72 I I I A .... SERVICE SCHOLARSHlP STUDENTS--First row: Wohler, Carrier, Shea, Fearon, Cronican, Erlacher, Fay, Reddington, Berry. Second row: Rectenwald, Hood, Code, Meyer, Heldstab, Dolan, Smith, Veitch, Hurley, Schweider, Antal. Third row: O'Shea, Rogers, Wilhelm, Cornell, Norton, Obertthorn, Thoma, Gross, lacobs, Weisenbach. Pago Une llmldrcrl lfarty-.vi cn ENGLISH CLUB-First row: Touhill, Buckley, luneau, Kirqis, Kohl. Second row: Gross, Blaes, O'Neill, Odorizzi, Finspanier, Fr. McNamee, Mcliane, Speckart, I. Koon. Third row: Mowrey, Sekola, Truesdale, Fries, Iohns, Pregent, Pozsgay, Lenzen, McCarthy, Grazser, Would, Benoist. Fourth row: T. Koon, Sullivan, Zulandt. Fifth row: I-Ianiche, Cento, Chesnick, Mottin, Luckenbill, Prendergast, Manahan, Rook, Mulcahy. .gm car A new club was organized on the campus this year for those students in the School ot Arts and Sciences majoring in English literature. The central feature ot its tirst year sessions was an Illustrated History of Art, tour slide-lectures by Rev. Maurice B. McNamee, S.l., moder- ator ot the club. In addition, the group also took part in a symposium on modern art conducted by Emil Frei and Robert Harmon and a lecture on Modern Sculpture by Rudolph Torrini, Sculptor and Art Instructor at Web- ster College. At their first meeting the club elected Bill Einspanier, President, and Kathy Odorizzi, Secretary-Treasurer. The club had a total membership of 125. .sjfuclenf Ear .xgzuociafion The Student Bar Association was formed in 1948 to toster better relations between faculty and students and to organize and sponsor Law School social and educa- tional functions. It consists at the entire student body ot the School. Advisor tor the group is Walter Raflako. The group sponsors several smokers each year as well as their annual dinner, Christmas dance, moot court trial and a legal aid clinic. 'N z VI 4 5 1 A ,L 41235 BOARD OF GOVERNORS OF Tl-IE STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATlONeFirst row: Ohmer, Schobel, I. Sullivan, W. Sullivan, Croqhan. Second row: Littleton, McDonald, Kluge, Dominique, Taylor. 1 age One' llmzrlrvd I m'Iy-t'igl1l PARKS CAMERA CLUB-Kunz, V. Hewitt, R. Hewitt, Rudie. IQWAJ Cammy, CM The Camera Club was organized in l945 to aid and benefit by mutual cooperation, those students and alumni of Parks College interested in photography and especially in regard to aviation. The group is under the direction of the Prev. I. I. Higgins, S.I. Their annual activities include a student photography contest and JLQW8 This organization is primarily for students in the earth sciences, and the initials stand for the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. Through the group, students are introduced to engineers and technologists, both professionally and social- ly, and are also permitted the use of the En- gineering Society's Library, the principal source of engineering information in the hemisphere. assignments requested by other organizations on the campus. Any student of Parks College of Aeronautical Tech- nology who is of good character and who fulfills the entrance requirements, consisting of a willingness to abide by the rules and constitution of the Camera Club is eligible for membership. AlMEAFirst row: Carpentier, Feld, Gotch. Second row: Signaigo, Knopik, Baker, Patterson. I mi, c.,fr,e .fglnllteblf Founded in l949, the group is under the direction of the Rev. I. I. Higgins, S.I. The purpose of the club is to supplement the cur- ricular study and laboratory work in radio communications, to assist members to in- crease their knowledge of radio theory and practice and to assist members in preparing for amateur radio license examinations. Their main activity for the past year was the con- struction and operation of a club transmitter and receiver. PARKS AMATEUR RADIO CLUB-First row: Robin' son, Pierce, Mudd. Second row: Glass, Dvorchak. Page Om' Hundred Forty-mme fm? ,ts . PARKS GLEE CLUB--First row: Axtman, Haig, Morris, Monachesi, Davidson, Sander, Fichthorn, Clute, Sousa. Second row: Watson, Schmid, Tomaszewski, Mudd, Starr, Pierce, Robinson, Dvorchak. Third row: Welch, Slatter, Beetham, Hrinsin, Sheehan, Nicolson, Wagner, DiPeri. p6ll'LJ Cofgge gee The Parks College Glee Club, of thirty-six voices, was organized in l948 by the Rev. George Bischofberger, S.I., and David Stoddard. The enjoyment of singing to- gether fulfills the purpose of the organization and is its sole requisite for membership. The G-lee Club's many choral concerts on WTMV, on television and in Kiel Auditorium Opera House have gained for them a good measure of fame. if CM N54 lust as its name indicates, Club '54 is an organization of students who will graduate in that year. The mem- bers joined together in this group during their freshman year, and membership is open to all students who will graduate from the University in l954. The Club was organized by the Rev. B. T. Lukaszewski, S.I., and he also acts in the capacity of faculty moderator. The members of the club act as student guides during Freshf man Week and participate in Pre-College counselling activities. CLUB '54-First row: Slattery, Blaes, Sekola, Speclcart, Lane. Second row: Lenzen, Dockery, Bruns, Palazzolo, Prosser. Third row: Pfeffer, Fries, Mowrey, Fr. Lukaszewski, Frein, Colfer, Truesdale, O'Meara. Page One Hundred Fifty MARKETING CLUB-First row: O'Connor, Piccione, Reinhardt, Dosenbach, Giovanni. Second row: Wright, Schneider, Bruemmer, Specking, Noble, Wulf, Apprill, Naes. Third row tcenterlz Bublis, Wolff, Jerome. Fourth row: Smith, Foskett, Sonnenberg, Donius, Breckenridge, Hartman, Maurer, Smith, Eschmann, Downey. Warbefing The Student Marketing Club of the University, affili- ated with the American Marketing Association, was founded in Iune of 1949. At present it has one hundred and eighty members. The obiective of the club is two- fold: to assist students in orientating themselves to the requirements of the business world through develop- ment of an educational background and experience showing the student what employers will expect of him, how he should go about choosing a marketing career and how he should present his qualifications to his prospective employers: and to help them keep abreast of the developments in the field of marketing by field trips to various companies, by interviews between busi- nessmen and students, and by bringing speakers from all types of businesses to appear before the club. Avery Schermer is the faculty sponsor. ' .gndfifufe of fjeclznofogg .sjozlagfy The Sodality of Our Lady in the Tech School is a small, closely-knit organization, dedicated to the service of the Blessed Virgin. It was founded in 1944. With a total membership of twenty-seven, the Tech Sodality has taken on an equal share of all the work conducted by the Sodality Union, including handling the electrical setup at the Fall Festival for all the other Sodalities as well as setting up a booth of their own. Their other activities included a Communion Breakfast, a reception in the Spring, and meetings during which they had various speakers present. IT SODALlTY-First row: Kimball, Abbott, Masterson, Marron. Second row: l-lasenpflug, Schinner, Reed, Walter, Sabo, Mara. Third row: Kettelkamp, Fuhrman, E. Kovarik, Cooper, Cramer, Clinton, Daley. Fourth row: Benedict, Lommen, Corbett, Baudendistel, Luecke, I. Kovarik, Hopper, Mudra, Koehler, Neiner. Page One Hundred Fifl3 one SOCIOLOGY CLUB--First row: Ruebling, Gallagher, Coles, Dr. Mihanovich, Downey, Baumann. Second row: Bro. Schnepp, Rev. Mr. Turner, Murphy, VanDillen, Speckart, O'Meara, Rund, Applegate, Hensman tpartially hiddenl, Hurley, McOuil, Ryan. Third row: Hutch, Blaes, Sotel, Kenny. Fourth row: Mr. Wetzel, Fr. Werth, Fr. Matovu, Schaaf, Mr, Besancenez, Moose, Fr. Girard, Fr. Chao, Vtfalter, Maue trearl, Cilano, Fr. Mugerwa, Rupe. 'bei 0 ogy The Sociology Club, under the direction of Dr. C. S. Mihanovich, serves as a hub on the campus for all sociology students and those interested in social prob- lems. Through films, speakers, and forum discussions at their meetings, teaching in sociology is supplemented with actual contact and experience in social problems. Anyone interested in social problems may join the present membership of seventy. Most outstanding among their activities is the annual presentation of the Pesch award. .gndfifufe of .fderonauficaf .gjciencw The Parks College Student Branch of the lnstitute of Aeronautical Sciences is a student organization for the advancement and dissemination of knowledge of theory and practice of the aeronautical sciences. Under the faculty moderation of Mr. Killoren, the organization was guided through the l95l--52 school year. Membership is open to all Parks students who have successfully com- pleted two semesters of aeronautical engineering. 'PQ INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICAL SCIENCES-First row: Baur, Robinson, Morgan, Ringel, Witko, Swick, Truesdale, Franz. Second row: Davidson, Morris, Miller, Thomas, Miklus, Pierce, Lewellen, Donaldson. Third row: Thoman, Peterson, Clark, Yeager, Schmid, Sumida, DiPeri. Hey, how about breaking some ice, peoples. Ah, that's more like it! I aqi Om' llznzrlwd'lfiffy-1:t'0 GEOLOGY CLUB---First row: Bernheimer, Milford, Cohn, McCvroarty, Ogbukagu. Second row: Iokerst, Wolfe, Lift, Miller, Flick. g,,,,f.,,, cm The newly formed Geology Club of St. Louis Univerf sity functions with the purpose of combining text-bcok knowledge and practical knowledge into a more readily understandable media for the students who have a geological inclination. The aim of the Club is not to isolate itself to one field, but to encompass all the geo- logical fields. Dr. Kenneth Cf. Brill is the faculty moder- ator of the Club. .gjociefy of gxla X ora li on QQOIQA yriicid fd The student chapter of the Society of Exploration Geo- physicists of St, Louis University is composed of stu- dents majoring in geophysics or its related sciences. lt was formed to organize them and to stimulate extra- curricular activity related to the field, to stimulate and extend interest and understanding of geophysics, and to familiarize professional members of the Society with the University. SOCIETY OF EXPLORATION GEOPHYSlClSTS-First row: Neumann, Reinecke, Fr, Macelwane, Mara, Hasenpflug. Second row: Kisslinger, Saunders, Koehler, Masterson. Third row: Daly, Lommen, Diemer. Fourth row: Lewis, Mudra. Pugr Um' llzrrzdrvd Fifty-flu STATION KBIL-First row: Marron, Kennedy, Mr. Patterson, Mueller, Reichmann. Second row: Gordon Crearl, Blaes, Rosenblath Crearl, Stolinski, Duncan Krearl, Barriqer, Slessinger, McCullin, Vivian, Rev. Mr. Turner Crearl, Marshall, Beauchamp trearl, Buckley. Third row: Esposito, Iohnson, White, Zulandt. Fourth row: Clobes, Thienes, Teare, York, O'Swensen, Rebholz, Kessler, Zimiliski, Heeg. Safion all Station KBIL, the campus station, replaced the Radio Workshop in l949. At present it numbers about forty members. It is an organization devoted to service to the University in publicity tor all campus organizations and service to its members in practical training for all the various phases of radio broadcasting. Experience in just about all the jobs that go to make up a radio show is provided to the members of this organization, which is under the direction of faculty advisor, Charles Patterson. Weekly meetings provide encouragement and knowledge for future radio an- nouncers, actors and technicians. The radio station it- self is beamed to the boarders of the North campus. laring rom 1951 f' if-Q. ig? The Que-en's waltz. Ioan Deichman, 1951 Prom Queen. Promenade of Maids and Escorts. Page One Hundred Fifty-four GERMAN CLUB-First row: Pr. Schulte, Kribs, Shanahan, Gawne. Second row: Leto, Connell, Malone, Herrmann, Murphy, Becker, Riech- mann, O'Brien, Markert, Stier, Hagen, Boone. Third row CCenter7: Krebs, Hollowell, Thienes, Trampe. Fourth row: Hanicke, Grimm, Lang, Fritsch, Iohnson, Probst, Kennedy, Weber, Winkelmann, Braun, Pregent. efnlall The German Club has brought another successful year to a close. The purpose of the organization, first organized on this campus in the Spring of 1932, has been two-fold. In addition to providing good fellowship among the students, the club gives members the oppor- tunity of observing more closely, through extracurricu- lar activities and studies, the language and culture of the German people. Sociefg of .Aufomofiue ngineem The Parks Air College chapter of the Society of Auto- motive Engineers, a national professional society, was organized in 1947. Today it numbers over a hundred members. The purpose of the organization is to provide for the advancement and dissemination of knowledge pertaining to aviation and related fields. The group also aims to further the objectives of the national organiza- tion. SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS-First row: Garrott, Ludwig, Hrinsin, Gilchrist, Lewellen, Kozakewich, Miklus, DiPeri, Peterson, Curboy, Sander. Second row: Schlumpf, Russell, Truesdale, Perkins, Rudie, Pumarejo, Glass, Donaldson, Bell, Loring, Carolan, Hanson, Sowder. Third row: Frazier, Rupp, Peterson, Clarke, Carrozza, Velz, Bloom, Smythe, Mudd, Roy, Welch, Malene, Starr. Page One Hundred Fifty-five M-N...........,.,, LODGERSfF1rst row: Sotel, Walter, Blaes, Kehoe, Graves, Boone. Second row: Fr. Lukaszewski, Burns, Young, Lupo, Hosbach, Galluci, Grogan, Wolfe, Zimmer. Ol,06!g8l 5 Approximately three hundred and fifty boarding stu- dents are members of the Lodgers, the out-of-town stu- dent union. Their purpose is to build and foster among themselves a spirit of unity, affecting all the principal aspects of the student life, and, as such, to have no political or organizational affiliations. The group is under the able leadership of the Rev. B. T. Lukaszewski, SJ. Activities of the group includes dances, parties and communion breakfasts. With such a large organization, management could become difficult. The Lodgers have solved this problem by having the members choose representatives who meet regularly to transact business. !9arL.6 jkeafricaf lproclucfiomd The Parks Theatrical Productions Club was founded in l949 to formulate and stimulate interest in dramatic art, to inculcate and foster productions not only to retain and hold upon the memories of its alumni, but to further increase its influence, renown and prestige. The Rev. lohn Higgins, Sl., is the faculty moderator for the The- atrical Club. To qualify for membership a student needs no previous stage experience, only a letter to seek ads mission. --7.-.....-M PARKS THEATRICAL PRODUCTIONS -First row: Berman, Hartz, Yeager, Kunz, Tolosko, Schlumpf, Schoeplein. Second row: Mcrsek, Puma- rejo, Frazier, Montgomery, Maiocchi, Perkins. I age One llundred Fifty-six DELTA SIGMA PIA+First row: Doering, Ebel, Schneider, Hooper, Dreckshage. Second row: Eschmann, Donius, Wolff, Luechtefeld, Luigi, Breckenbridqe, Menqersen. Third row: Noble, Riffel, Scheiter, VonderHaar, McCabe, Von Funk. Fourth row: Lynch, Cassidy, Bublis, Smith, Gerard, Maushund, Specking, Faszl. eibeha ggmd i The International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi, includ- ing over eighty chapters, was founded in 1907. The local chapter, presently composed of forty members, was started in 1926. The purpose of Delta Sigma Pi is to foster the study of business in universities and to encourage scholarship, social activities, and the assof ciation of members for their mutual advancement. The officers of the local chapter are: Charles I. Schneider, Ir., George G. Dreckshage, William G. Hooper, Robert A. Ebel, and Edwin Doering. mi gefa Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity was organized in 1903 to unite the best students of medicine for social com- panionship. Its further aim was and is to advance medif cal science with the mutual interests of graduate and undergraduate medical students in mind. The Fraternity numbers over a hundred members. Annual activities include the Iohn Auer Lectureship and banquet, plus a formal dance in the Spring. 1 PHI BETA P14-Forty-five members of Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity pose for their picture in one of the lecture rooms of the Medical School building. l'i1gf' Om' llznzdrvd Fifty-. PHl ALPHA DELTA-First row: Larson, Oppliger Ctreasurerl, Wathen tjusticej, Spaulding tmoderatorl, Dominique Cclerkj, Braun fmarshall, Ploch Cvicevjusticel. Second row: Pannell, Gilliland, Hebberqer, Lanier, Schmidt, Linehan. Third row: McDonald, Meyer, Wegmann, Nichols, Poelker. pi. 44.4. QM.. The lohn L. Sullivan chapter of Phi Alpha Delta Law fraternity was founded in 1949. Membership is open to male students of good standing, alumni or faculty ad- visors. There is no restriction to race, creed or color. The purpose is to foster ties between members of the legal profession and to promote extra curricular instruc- tion for the members. They engage in yearly lectures, luncheons, dances, parties, and moot trial court com- petition. lvaniak The Spanish Club was first organized in November, l939, by a group of students who desired a greater knowledge of the Spanish language, customs and cul- ture. Within a few short years, it has grown tremen- dously, both in its interests and its influence. Approxi- mately fifty members attended the monthly meetings of the Club, although the society includes many others who are unable to attend each meeting. As in past years, travelogues, educational movies and various talks were prominent features of the meetings. SPANISH CLUBvFirst row: Hemmer, Walter, Roedel. Second row: Nied, Kessler, Certich, Schuster, Evans. Third row: Delclaux, Bonet, Patterson, Clifford, Mrs. Gonzalez, Evans, Zacher. Page One Hulzdrrd Fifty-viglzt CRACK DRILL SQUAD KDRILL TEAM?-First row: Ekstedt, Duggan, Dockery, O'Neill, Dohack, Clark, Gover. Second row: Stolz, Steins, Barutio, Mannion, lwasyszyn, lsom, Meyer. Third row: Smith, Marxer, Boone, Magee, Frein, Luecke, Wienhoff, Iohnson, Conway. :brig jeam The St. Louis University Air ROTC forces contribute their bit to the military life around the campus, particu- larly with the Drill Team, an extra-curricular function of the University's Air Force contingent. The Drill Team is made up of those members of the AFROTC students who feel qualified to perform with military exactness the various marching and drilling requirements. Only freshman and sophomore military cadets are eligible. Their main function is to perform at the annual Military Inspection. igma .XQIQAG alfa Sigma Alpha Eta is an honorary speech fraternity, which had its beginnings here on the University's cam- pus several years ago. The fraternity is not limited to this campus, but is now spread over many Universities throughout the country. Sigma Alpha Eta is a speech- correctionists fraternity, and has as its main purpose to unite those who are interested in that phase of speech work into a social group, so that they may present various ideas on the subject in informal discussions. 40 Qi? CD gf? 'W SIGMA ALPHA ETAAFirst row: Rush, Voss, Weber, Knetl, Second row: Smith, Fr. fohnston, Fr. lmbs, Simon. Prrgv Our llizzzdrfd Fifty time SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT First row: Will, Dr. Klein, Tighe, Winkler. Second row: Alvey, Bossola, Vail, Kevarik. Sociefy for fAe ..!46!UaIlCel7l0I1t of management The University chapter of the Society for the Advance- ment of Management was organized in 1949 for the purpose of conducting and promoting scientific study of the principles governing organized effort in industrial and economic life through research and discussion. Regularly enrolled students of management or indus- trial engineering at the University may become mem- bers. Visits to local industrial plants, guest speakers and social meetings were included in the schedule of events. pdfkf QU! Students at Parks Air College who are rifle and pistol enthusiasts find an outlet for their exuberence in the Gun Club, organized during the recent years at that campus. The Club provides opportunity for marksman- ship on the campus range in the South Hangar. Father Iohn Higgins, S.l., is the campus moderator, appointed to more or less keep a watchful eye on the Club mem- bers and to see that the shooting is confined to an in- animate target. 'WEP PARKS GUN CLUBfPirst row: Phelps, l-lalm, Sumida, Haig, Morris, Clute. Second row: Axtman, Loring, Mudd, Schmid, Ptudie, Birkhead, Capone. at Om' ll1111dr'i'd.S'i,i'Iy Q gf: ' 3 4- X A ,f I 6 Page Ona' llmzdred .S'i.1'Iy-mu A well-balanced proaram of both varsity and intramural sports is an important element in the University picture. The spirit of com- petition, teamwork and unselfishness are as essential in all phases ot life as they are in athletics. Participation in the activities plan- ned for them enables students to acquire loet- ter perspective and rounded personalities. I5 s sf IWAII:-.V r , '?, -f U-4 'iii 'K' if S '11 5 'T-Q Y fm Iv, Amamnsm. '-as -LES? iw' wp!! f 'i-1 as 44.1 Q Y X A Q I. 0 Q Q AJ? i by 'li W W, if ' in xi 'Q S , H wi ,ws ' -Q va' ' , 7 , sgqggfiasg 1 Y Z , 'Y 0 ' 4 ng? Q , , 79 1 22' 'f K Q 1 ek! J? Off I I , 1- ,f g y 'sw 5-,ffff AQ Q , .t iff 'Vw ' if 22-14 ' Fi X R MK? f Q 4 ,. A i 4. 33 M ' 4? ' M -, f x 'fs A 'Q' 4? Fw .L f , V xi., 1 Y K 5 'f ' ' H S AA s , A V 5 1561. 4-4' ' Q if l 1' 4, ,QWQJT -,U , ml. .1 5 I X ' gi if 7 K Winning his first Missouri Valley Conference championship since coming to St. Louis from Creighton, Athletic Director and Head Basket- ball Coach Eddie Hickey piloted his Billikens to another successful season. A Sugar Bowl bas- ketball championship and participation in two post-season tournaments Were other high spots for this year's group of I-lickey's Bills. Hickey, who has brought national prominence to the University's basketball teams, has an over-all record ot lO8 victories and only 32 defeats for his tive years as coach of the Blue-Whites. l.. 5. lllclaltx' , lfuxkf if all Clmlflz Intramural and V cn-sity competiiio 'N 0 Um' llzmdrvd .S'i.rl3 I :qu Um' l'l11l1d1'v lforwzml l'lRIilJ Kmixk Center lima Koctii Captain RAY Soxxlixizi-:Rm 5 jk? Gly jk? KOLLHCQ Bllikens Southern Methodist Billikens Canisius Billikens Wichita Wisconsin Eillikens Washington Billikens Billikens West Point Billikens Dartmouth Billikens Villanova Billikens Kentucky Billikens Houston Billikens LaSalle Bradley Billikens Billikens Detroit Billikens New York Holy Cross Billikens Billikens Qklahorna A 6: M Billikens Detroit Billikens Ohio State Billikens W'ichita Billikens Drake Billikens Notre Datne Bradley Billikens Billikens Tulsa Billikens Houston Billikens Drake Billikens Marquette Cklahoma A ci M Billikens Billikens Tulsa Dayton Billikens Billikens New Mexico A ci M Kansas Billikens 'Denotes one overtime period. d .S l.1'fj'-,V1.l' fluzircl li ,x Y ST1411 N ICR arcl l.r1t' Nl n'Kl-:N NA Fred Kovar drops one in against the Griffins as Herm Hedderick moves out to get him. Bob Koch 1241 and Captain Ray Sonnenberg 1451 ioin Wichita's Paul Scheer 1221 and Cleo Littleton 1441 in waiting for a rebound. Ray Steiner 1331 and Bob Koch surround Hedderick. MMLQM 74, .Sluflwm Vnefhocbaf 45 The basketball season opened auspiciously enough as the Bills crushed the Southwestern Conference Mustangs. Bay Steiner led the way with l6 points and Bob Koch helped out with l3. After leading at half time, 33-22, the Bills slowly built their margin up to a game-ending 29. Tom Bussell proved that the reserves could be counted on by contributing eight points. Derrell Murphy led the Mus- tangs with 13. Mfmend 62, Canifiiufi 57 Bay Steiner's spectacular dribbling exhibition to preserve a thin lead was the highlight of the second game of the season. With only a four-point lead, Steiner froze the ball by dribbling in and out, back and forth. Canisius efforts to get possession resulted only in the win- ning margin's being widened by successful free throws. Steiner also led the scoring with l5 points, followed by Lou McKenna with lil and Fred Kovar with ll. Th.e score at the half was 35-26. Walt Kenny, with l5, and Bob Stoetzel, with lil, led the Griffs. 4f5fELml 71, We-Lira 45 An early-season Missouri Valley Conference victory over Wichita gave the Bills a head start over the rest of the league. Captain Bay Sonnenberg regained his form by scoring l3 points. The rest of the scoring was well spread out. Bob Koch, with lO, was the only other Billiken to score in double figures. Paul Scheer had l8 and Cleo Littleton l5 for Wichita. Ed l-lickey's strategy of passing the length of the court was highly successful in breaking up the full-court press which the Shockers had employed to score over lOO points in two of their earlier games. Lou McKenna drives around Tony Gregory of Canisius. Reserves Ierry Koch 1431. Ioe De- vich 1231 and Helm Lillis played important roles in the early going. Page Our' Hundred .Yixty-sez'crz Yflidcondin 55, Mfglwnd 54 Beating a Big Ten team again proved a problem as Wis- consin handed the Bills their first defeat of the year. Ahead by one point at the half, the Bills were behind by just that margin at the end. Ab Nicholas gave the most trouble With his 26 points. Paul Morrow scored the free throw that made the difference. Bay Steiner and Lou McKenna had l3 apiece to lead the cold-shooting invaders, who lost four men on fouls. Mja5A,in,gfon 58, MKELWM 53 The tremendous height of the visitors from the West Coast proved too much of a handicap to overcome as Ed l'lickey's team lost its second straight game. The Bills were ahead by three points at the half, 24-21, but Washington's rebounding strength eventually Won out. Bob Houbregs, one of the biggest of the Washington monsters, led both teams in scoring with l6. Doug McClary, another giant, scored l5 and Frank Guisness, l2. Fred Kovar led the scoring in a losing effort with l2. Bob Koch contributed ll. gf Uni' l11Ull17'I'I1 .hl1J'fj t'l-11111 Four Billikens-Ierry Koch 1433. Ray Steiner 133D, Ioe Devich 1237 and Lou McKenna 1351 surround West Pointer Vince Bailey. Fred Kovar hooks a pass into Bob Koch at the post despite efforts of Bob Houbreqs 1251. Ioe Cipricmo 1301 and Alan McCutchen 1221 of Washington. Fred hits his jump shot against West Point as Billi- ke ht 85 p t HS I OID S. ill-imzx' limit ' ' x .... lim lu ssl-.LL Tom Lillis 1521 and Bob Klostermeyer surround a Dartmouth Indian. Vince Bailey, Kaydet captain. is sandwiched between Tom Russell and Lou McKenna t35l of the Bills. The Koch brothers. Ierry and Bob, are trying to keep Bob Houbregs from passing to Husky teammate Alan McCutchen. MKAAKPIIJ 85, ,Uliuf poinf 50 A victory over the Army Cadets served to put the Bills back in the right direction after two successive losses. Army was outclassed from the start and was never in the game. Bay Steiner and Tom Bus- sell scored l3 points to tie for Billiken scoring honors. But Dick l-lannon of West Point led both teams with l7. M'fAL'elf15 63, .izbarfrnoufd 45 With the score l5-2 before some of the spectators could find their seats, the Dartmouth game was over in a hurry. Eight field goals were scored before Dartmouth could score one, as the Billikens gave a preview of the form they would show at the Sugar Bowl in New Crleans. Bay Sonnenberg, Bob Koch and Bay Steiner each had lO points. Bill Biggs had lil for Dartmouth. I',x'r l'XR'I'INlQ'l'HN -I xt it Simi Ixl.l'.X ZQFELM 64, ,iiloujfon 57 With the Bills still thinking how nice it was to be Sugar Bowl champions, the Cougars of Houston came close to spoil- ing a beautiful southern trip. After the score was tied at 53-all, at the end of regulation time, the Bills found their bear- ings in overtime and pulled out the victory. Boyce Bay had 23 points for Houston. Bay Steiner led the Sugar Bowl champions with l6. Bay Sonnenberg added nine and Fred Kovar got eight. Billiken captain Ray Sonnenberg dries against Canisiu captain Bob Stoetzel. r lt' Hur llmzflrwff .N'i.i'rv mc ll,g6U gow! Boeck' Wilma the . for R ui X. C PgbiiCiv3d?:1-ciiCkeYB:a?ilenS wi r t Athied Coach Eesenleq the emow ot rev an Bmxken Eluqqf' H' m ligig? Cube gixsmpionship' ehi toilmam QXALMA 6f, .jcfnfuflzy 60 The high point of the season was reached when the Billilcens defeated Kentucky in the finals of the Sugar Bowl Tournament. Tom Lillis tipped in a rebound in the last few seconds to put the Bills ahead after they had been trailing most of the game. Behind by a point, 28-27, at the half, they were three points back with only thirty seconds remaining. But then Pat Partington hit a field goal from way out. Then Bay Steiner stole the ball, Partington shot and missed, and Lillis tipped in the rebound that won the title. Bay Sonnenberg and Steiner each had lil points. For Kentucky Lou Tsioropoulos scored l8, Bobby Watson i6 and Cliff Hagan l5. AZMAM 73, 'Mfdmova 69 Despite Larry Hennessey, who scored 3l points for Vil- lanova, the Billilcens struggled through the first round of the Sugar Bowl tourney. Bay Steiner played a brilliant floor game and scored 2l points. Bob Koch had 2l and Lou McKenna l3. Tom Brennan had 2U for Villanova. The score at the half Was 45-37 in favor of the Bills. Ptlgf Um' Ilzfmlrml ,N'.':'mztx he 695 I WS how Nlfi ' Sutch Vmsigoroul iugxlfn GOTO mem in is if insane' o nufws ' . tiifai io0V-5 on Bob Koch screens as Lou McKenna hits a iump shot despite defensive work of Dick O'Neil1. Pat Part ington was a game-tested vet when he entered the Kentucky game to become a hero. Here he is in action against Wichita. MMM, 62, Jafafi, 46 Against La Salle, a team that was later to win the NTT, the Billilcens played one of their best games of the season. The game was considerably closer than the score would indicate, With the Bills unable to pull away until the last period. lerry Koch was high scorer for the Bills with ll points. Fred Kovar had lO. Fred lehle had l8 and Norm Grekin l7 for La Salle. Kwik, 57, Rfk!-mi 56 The Billilcens lost a heart-breaker when they were defeated by Bradley in double-overtime on a tree throw by Dick Peterson, a substitute center. Bob Carney of Bradley was high scorer With l7 points. lerry Koch had l3 for the Bills and Fred Kovar lO. MKALUHJ 7f, fmefroif With Bay Steiner scoring lB points and Tom Lillis l2, the Bills won an important conference victory over the Titans on their way East. A-J we 'iv y Koch played fine ball even though Bradley beat Bills in overtime. Here he shoots as Buzz Ott rushes in. To Lillis and Ierry Koch C431 converge on Bradley's Ioe Remel berger in the rugged 50-minute contest. Ray Steiner f33l dr against Dick Estergard of the Braves. lil'.YlN ll,xmelxt:'tmx .Iwi lJn.x'1c'l4 Ptlylv Our lfzrlzrlwtf .N't':'i' it Aggie forward Ierry Stockton gives Tom Russell an elbow for his pains, and shocks Ioe Devich. Here's Lillis again, as he and Captain Sonnenberg work for a rebound or tipin on the offensive basket. Ken Sheets 1331 and Stockton are also in on the play. lack Shockley 1321 was the decisive factor in the victory over Hank Iba's club. The big cent hauls in a rebound, as Stockton and Dale Roark 1361 move away. and Ray Steiner lends moral support. ZZMAM 48, OMIAOM A QW 40 A big obstacle to a conference championship was hurdled when the Aggies were beaten at Kiel Auditorium. Bay Sonnen- berg, with l7 points, was the main reason for the rare victory over the Aggies. The Aggies were two points ahead at the end of the first quarter and three at the half. lt took a fourth-quarter scoring spree to give the Bills the victory. Fred Kovar played a tremendous floor game and scored ll points. Bob Mattick, supposedly a second string center, led the Aggies with l2. MMLQM 75, WM UWA ffl 66 Bob Koch shocked the Violets by scoring 30 points, l6 of them in the first quarter, to lead the Bills to a convincing victory in their first Madison Square Garden appearance of the year. Lou McKenna helped out with 15 points. Fred Kovar had lU, most of them in the second half at a time when N.Y.U. was threatening to nullify a big lead that the Bills had built up earlier in the game. lim Brasco led N.Y.U. in scoring with l7. Balph Naimoli and Mark Solomon were next with lB. Jqofy gr-05.5 65, Hfgfeena 64 The Bills' tour through the East ended rather unhappily when lim Dilling, l-loly Cross captain, sank a free throw in overtime to defeat the Billikens in Boston. Bob Koch scored Zl points and Bay Steiner 20 in a losing cause. Togo Pallazzi, Holy Cross ace, was high for both teams, however, with 22. Bonnie Perry had l5 and Earle Markey l2. Page One Hunu'r't'd .S'et'e1z!y-tivo Ray Steiner falls away from Buckeye Merrill Hatfield 141. Lou McKenna 1353 was the star of the game with his set shooting Steiner lays one up against Dean Cook. Billiken Tom Lillis and Buckeye Ray Gillauqh rush into a scramble for a loose ball. Bill Koeneman lays one up against Wichita, fol- lowed by Carl Sundgren and Iohnny Neumann. Tom Russell flips one over and around the brilliant Shocker freshman, Cleo Littleton. MfALen.6 58, lefroif 45 Despite the great Norm Swanson, who again scored 2l points for the Titans, the Billi- kens outlasted a troublesome Detroit team. Detroit was ahead at the half, 23-22, but a rally in the final period enabled the Bills to pull away. Lou McKenna, recovered from a head in- jury received in the previous game, led the scoring for the Bills with l7 points. Bay Steiner scored ll for St. Louis and Walter Poff got l2 for Detroit. !.5fl!ALenJ 64, MAc'Aifa 63 Wichita just missed scoring a major upset on its own floor. The Bills managed to hold off a desperate rally long enough to allow tune Knrun out Bob Koch scored l5 points, followed by Bay Steiner with l3 and Lou McKenna with l2. Cleo Littleton was high-point for the game with l9. Paul Scheer scored l7 and fohn Freidersdorf i4 for the Shockers. ZWELMJ 62, Old., Sian, 58 Lou McKenna gave an outstanding exhibi- tion of outcourt shooting in the first quarter to highlight the victory over the Big Ten con- ference school. Mclienna made five straight baskets from outcourt. Paul Ebert, Qhio center, won scoring honors for the evening, with 20 points, four more than McKenna. Bay Steiner scored ll. Ohio made a strong attempt to pull the game out in the final period, after being be- hind by l3 points at the end of the third guaner gfglfem 59, izbrvfe 57 Playing their fifth game in ten days, the Billikens struggled past Drake. Two quick baskets by Bob Koch and one by Bay Sonnen- berg put the Bills out of reach of a late Drake rally and kept the game from going into over- ume. Lou McKenna led the scoring again with l3 while Bay Steiner had l2. Gus Qllrich, Tom l-lyland and lim Thomas each had a dozen for Drake. l'agr Om' llmxdrrrl 5'vz't'rzfj'-! zree ZUELM 80, Wow lame 58 The highest score of the season was run up against an lrish team that came into St. Louis highly rated. Bay Steiner had a great night and tied the school scoring record of 3l points in one game. The game was a rout from the very begin- ning. At one point early in the game the score was 22-4 against the lrish. The score at the half Was 45-25. lerry Koch played a fine rebounding game and scored l3 points as well. Bob Koch held lrish scoring star Bich Bosenthal to six points. For the lrish, Leroy Leslie was high With 2l. flllllf' Uuf Hznzflwzl Sr? nity-four Ray Steiner t33l drives for two of the 31 points he racked up against Notre Dame's lrish. Ioe Bertrand l8l and Captain Leroy Leslie. reaching over Steiner, played fine ball for Iohnny Iordan. Another thorn for the visitors was Lou McKenna. who lays one up against the omnipresent Bertrand. Dick Rosenthal tl9l, ace Notre Dame center, had a miserable night before his home-town fans. Steiner. who led the Billiken scoring at Peoria, is followed by Bob Carney. Brad- ley's fine sophomore. Fred Kovar tl7l points out that a iump ball is imminent. Ierry Koch t43l waits for Ike Craig to call play. Z3-...fig 61, IMG!-en. 60 Once again the Bradley jinx worked far too well against the Bills and they were again defeated by a mere point. This time the Villain was Harvey Babetch, a virtually unknown substitute, Who scored his only three points of the game to break a 58-58 tie. The defeat was particularly hard to take because the Billikens were ahead l3-2 at the start of the game. Bay Steiner led the Billiken scoring with l5 points, followed by Bob Koch with l2 and Tom Lillis with lU. Bob Carney had 20 for the Braves. Bob Koch stuffs one in against Wichita. The ball is the center of attention as Ierry Koch 1431. Dick Moulton 131. Clarence Hannon , 141 and Tom Lillis put in their bids. Two fine little men, both high scorers for their clubs, Bradley's Bob Carney and Billiken Ray Steiner. both bear Number 33. MMLQIIJ 73, 3.65 55 An easy triumph over Tulsa provided the victory that clinched a tie for the confer- ence championship. Although only six points behind at the half, Tulsa was unable to keep pace in the second half. The two Bays, Steiner and Sonnenberg, were high scor- ers in the game, Steiner with lB and Sonnenberg with lB. Dick Nunneley topped Tulsa with l3 and Warren Shackle- ford threw in ll. MMALQIIJ 63, -NOll5t0I'I 55 A five-year wait came to an end, when the Billikens as- sured themselves of a confer- ence championship by defeat- ing l-louston. lt was Bob Koch, with his 23 points, that made sure that the championship trophy would again come to St. Louis. Bay Sonnenberg contributed l4 points to the clincher. Iohn Davis led Houston with ll and Elton Cotton had only one less. MKALQHJ 62, LZBMLQ 56 The Bills took a train ride up to Des Moines and earned their twentieth victory of the season with a victory that was not as difficult to achieve as the final score might indicate. Four starters each had at least lO points. Bob Koch and Bay Steiner were tied for high point honors with l3. Fred Kovar was next with ll, all in the second half, followed by Bay Sonnenberg with IO. Tom l-lyland was the only serious problem the Bills en- countered. l-le scored 2l, lim Thomas had l3 and Dan Dee Buyter ll. The score at the half was 37-23. Ilxx Sunil-'lux lima KI,HS'I'l'l4Xll-'YIR Xifxvxif Hx'1'A1,xvx Ill-'mi l.Il.l,Iw lvtlhfjz' rim' llmzdrrfi .fm FHIDV- tl? Bob Koch scores against Marquette as seniors played final game at home. Grant Wittberger f46l and Pete Basarich f47l can't stop this one. Pat Partington drives against Ierry Stockton. cameraeanticipating Aggie forward. Stockton, favorite subiect of local photographers, makes another appearance with Ray Sonnenberg, who was never a favorite of Hank lba s. OLAAOM6 A SJW 62, Mfgkfns 45 The Aggies on their own floor again proved too difficult for the Bills to handle. Bay Steiner was high point man with only nine points. Don lohnson and l-larold Bogers, each with l5, split the high scoring honors for the Aggies. Pete Darcey scored l3. !AAen5 68, .7666 66 The Billikens had to go into overtime at Tulsa to Win their last regularly-sched- uled game of the season. The Tulsa strategy of taking the ball out of bounds instead of shooting the foul near the end of the game backfired and handed the victory to the Bills. At the end of regulation time the score was tied, 66-66. Fred Kovar scored the only basket of the overtime. Dick Nunnelly was the game's high scorer with 20. Glenn Dille aided the Tulsa cause with lil and Warren Shackle- ford had l3. Bay Steiner led the Way with l6 for the Bills. Bob Koch had 15 and Lou McKenna lO. 1' Um' llzuzrlrcd .N'v'r'm11'-v-.v1'.1' MMA666 98, 7W.U666ff6 63 The highest score in the schools history was run up against Marguette, a team that later won the National Catholic College championship. The five starting seniors, playing their last game before a home crowd, made the event a memorable one. The Winning score broke by eight points the old record set against Arkansas State. Buss Wittberger, with his 27 points, did his best to spoil the evening. Bay Steiner bowed out with 20 points to lead the home team scoring. Lou McKenna had l5 and Bay Sonnenberg l2. NURM 51-,,M'1..x'i' Him. KUIQNIQMAN pdf! 520500 0ll,l'I'LCl,l'l'lel'lt:5 -fm: x Nl-ll'Kl.XN x Ierry Koch applies c screen on Bob Wcxlczak as Ray Steiner shoots. The scxme Steiner slides under the same Wcilczcrk for a bucket. mayforz. 68, Mfibenj 58 Ddytons Flyers led otll the wgy in knocking Eddie Hickey's confident Bills right out of the N.l.T. The set shooting of lunior Norris cdused the Bills to come out to meet the bcill, crnd Chuck Crrigsby, Monk Meineke ond lohn Horcrn hit eotsy lctyups ds Norris fired posses under! nectth. Bredkdwdys ond dunk shots fedtured the Ddyton ds- sdult ds the Flyers hit for ci .BOO percentage in field gool gfiA'en.5 62, Well! Lou Mcliennoi hctd the finest night of his coreer, hit- ting 22 points to drcig the Bills post New Mexico AcSfM's Border Conference titlists in the Western N.C.A.A. quor- terfinols. Despite their superior height, the Billikens were troubled by the zone defense odhered to through- out by the Aggies. shooting. Cften not coming close with their fovorite shots, the Bills hit 23 shots in 94 tries, or 245. Torn Lillis hit l3 Billiken points to Hsove thein from utter disgrace, to quote Hickey. Boy Sonnenbergls fine outside shooting kept the Billikens in contention for d hotlf, dfter which they trdiled, but only by six points. The 6-5 Grigsby led scoring with 22 points, while 6-7 Meineke dnd 6-8 Heron potted l7 ond l3, respectively. X eXiC0 .14 gd 53 lornes Tdckett, with 21 points, poced on Aggie drive thcit tied the gcime lctte in the third quarter, before the Blue ond White pulled ciwdy. Boy Steiner's lO points otnd freezing exhibition were irnportont foctors for St. Louis. .jganmzj 74, gjgleenj 55 Clyde Lovellette wots the whole story cts the Kdnsds fdyhotwks fldttened the Bills in the Western fincils. The powerful Kdnscts pivotrnotn looped 44 points through the wectry nets, while l4 by Torn Lillis wds the best the Bills could offer. Outcourt shooting by Bill Houglcind inode the Bills corne up for the boil, ond once Phog Allen's feeders found Lovellette, the rout was on. Clyde hit six, l3, l7, dnd eight points in the four periods before retiring. He retired gbout 30 minutes too ldte. A pressing defense dt hdlf-court, feoturing Chuck l-lodg ond Dean Kelley, gurnrned up the usudlly picture- perfect ploy-making of the Bills in the second hdlf. St. Louis led, l4f8, cit the qudrter, ond the score wos tied, 27427, ot rnidwoy. Lou Mcliennd hit ll points to be the only other pldyer on either tedrn in double figures. l'4ltft' Um' llzrllrfrvcf .Nl':'t'n1l.x'-.W unior lljdfdity Zgaziefgaf. A junior varsity team replaced the usual freshman team this year, since an emergency regulation of the Missouri Valley Con- ference permitted freshmen to compete on varsity fives. The switch didn't change loe Brehmer's tendency to win, however, as the layvees rolled up a 23-4 mark. Brehmer's three-year mark is a top-heavy 59-9. Fort Leonard Wood was the jinx team for the Brehmermen, winning two tight games. The Billiken funiors split hard-played series with tall Hannibal-LaGrange and classy Moberly lunior College, and whipped Paducah funior College twice. High-point game for the layvees was a lO9-34 marathon against McKendree. Hitting 80 points four times against hapless Harris, Brehrner's cagers ended the campaign with an average of 80 points a contest, against 54.3 for the opposition. The junior varsity also swept the Ozark A.A.U. title against the best competition in the district. Dick Boushka, 6-5 forward, set an all-time non-varsity Billiken scoring record with 444 points. Other big shots were Don Stanton, Bob Dubinick, Bill Slattery and Keith Aune. Boushka's high game was 29 against Paducah. Captain Slat- tery rifled in 27 against McKendree, Stanton 21 against Harris, Dubinick 20 against Greenville, and Aune 25 against Fort Leon- ard Wood. lolz lililill Xlll cllitlffl Standing. from left: Trainer Bob Bauman. Bob Dubinick. Ioe Devich. Dick Boushka. Kevin Harrington. Jack Shockley. Tom Sta ton W ren Arman. Manager Frank Luebbert. Seated: Keith Anne. Dick Byrne. Don Stanton. Coach Ioe Brehmer, George Shaffrey. C ptax B111 Slattery. lim Reynolds. arf Om, lliftzdrvd .5'v'z'1'11ty-vigil! is 6? .gxfw fluff Hur lfzrmlr UI wimming Buck row, left to right: lack Dolan, Iohn Durbin. Capt. Bcb MacDonald, Gene Tucker, Ed Corich. Boyd Fellows, Ray Nikodem. Al Iordan, Coach Henry Stroer. Front row: Gordon Watson, Don Pribor. lohn Butler, Rudy Buchheit. For the first time in five years, the Billiken swimming team failed to get at least a share of the Missouri Valley Conference swimming title. ln the previous three seasons, they had won the crown outright, and they shared the honor four seasons ago. However, they had the realization that their conference pool mastery was unquestioned, since no M.V.C. team even desired to compete with Henry Stroer's balanced club for the title. Thus, the annual swimming meet among con- ference members was cancelled, and the title officially went unclaimed. An excellent showing in regular meets on the part of the Bills might have had something to do with the reluctance of conference teams to meet them. The swimmers won nine meets, lost only two, and for the second consecutive year tied with Chicago Loyola. The Bills started off with an easy victory over Louisville, and the 400-yard free style re- lay team broke the Louisville pool record. After a breeze against Missouri Mines, the Bills proceeded to sink the sailors of Memphis Naval Air Station and set four records in wal- loping lllinois Normal. Boyd Fellows, back stroke ace, Budy Buck- heit, breast stroker, and the medley and free l 111' Om' ll11l1r1'1'vd lfigllfy style relay teams were responsible for new pool marks. A victory in the Y.M.H.A. lnvitational meet and a 76-8 rout of Bradley prepared the Bills for the tough part of their schedule. After the tie with always-strong Loyola, Stroer's lads had easy going against the Uni- versity of Chicago, but ran into trouble on the way home, losing at Beloit. Another easy win over Bolla preceded a sound beating at the hands of DePaul. The Blue Demons set one pool record here and tied two others as the Bills finished their home season. Another win over Memphis finished the successful season. Captain Bob MacDonald and two other team members, Fellows and Diver Gene Tuck- er, completed their careers at St. Louis. These are the last of the crew that started the Billi- kens on the road to fame in swimming. MacDonald took part in free style and breast stroke events individually, and, along with back stroker Fellows swam in many re- lay events. Tucker won all but two of his diving contests in three years, and placed second on both occasions. f Other Billiken mainstays were Ed Corich, Al lordan, Iohn Butler, lack Dolan and Don Pribor. Director ot Physical Edu' Intramural Director W. C. Captain Bob McDonald. Gene Tucker and Boyd Fellows, three-year stars of the swimming team, get together for one of the last times in the gym pool. Ioseph Stoltz, Edwin Barutio. Louis Riley, Louis Mossotti, Iumes Lenzmeier. cation Walter C. CDocl Eberhardt is in charge ot all physical education ac- tivities at the University. Eberhardt believes that the social advantages from sports competition are in' valuable, and, as he is a master in his tield, his au- thority is more than ade- quate tor most. wr, 3',.,,,. The Musketeers, AFROTC rifle team at the University, had their best season this year. ln addition to winning the Camp Perry Basic Mid-Western Invitational Rifle Meet, they won over such strong college teams as Iowa, New Mexico, Connecticut, South Dakota, Missouri, Min- nesota, Michigan, Nebraska, Qhio State, lowa State, Ohio Wesleyan, North Carolina and Georgia in postal matches. All in all, the ritlemen won three-tourths ot the postal matches in which M,f'Sgt. Donald I. Adsit, USAF, their coach, entered them. Cadets Paul Betramello, David Nicholson, Francis Stoltz and Edwin Barutio were the men who brought back the Camp Perry trophy. Henry Stroer handles his tactical assignment from strategist Eberhardt in competent fashion. His fine swimming teams and the enormous growth ot the physical education program here are tributes to the hard work and in- dustriousness ot Hank Stroer. li1a12k1iA1m'r HENRY STRUI-:R Page One liundrvd liiyhfy-one XYARNIQ ,X. llul-ZUQLIQN .I.v.v1'.vfu111' .llf1I4'f1'v l71'1'U4'fm' .xgfmidfanf .fdfhific .mirecfor Warne Boecklen, who tagged the nick- name Easy Ed on a gangling sophomore later to become All-American Ed Macau- ley, had a relatively easy time himself this year as Assistant Director of Athletics. Boecklen, in completing his sixth year as sports publicity chief, billed the five sen- iors as The Team and nudged them into a campaign which snowballed to two post-season tournaments and another new home attendance record. Advance summer publicity garnered the number six spot for the Bills in a nationwide poll of sport writersg at season's end the Blue and White was listed seventh. Phil Coqhlan became the first Billiken athlete to win admission to the exclusive athletic fraternity, Sigma Delta Psi. Coghlan. former baseball cap- tain. had to perform a number of difficults tests before gaining the coveted honor. No less pleased was Doc Eberhardt. who presents Phil with his certificate of admission. Page One H1mc1'rwd liiglzty-tim Two new members of the coaching staff, Golf Coach Alex Bopp and Tennis Coach Allan Carvell. talk over the new plans they have for improving the Billiken spring sports program. Top, from left: Coach Ioe Brehmer. Don Schmidt, Iohn Cullen, Dick Boushka. Nick Riggio, lim Reynolds, Bob Klostermeyer and Harry Llewellyn. Middle. from left: Ed Gasaway. Tom Wiedman. George Shaffrey, Bill Otten. Al Heiligenstein, Don Nix. Bob O'Brien and Roy Saunders. Bottom, from left: Ray Sirtak, Gene Pelegrin, Rich Hopson. Don Knobbe, C. I. Perkins and Charles Re. Other members were Lou McKenna and Loyd Schlesinger. Coach Ioe Brehmer was looking the boys over in fall baseball practice. Receiving hunting instructions from Brehmer are Don Schmidt. Ed Gasaway. Pat Hennessey and Rich Hopson. Strategy meeting finds Buddy discussing events with Schmidt. Bob Klostermeyer, Gene Pele- grin. Al Heiligenstein and Iim Reynolds. Page Om' Hzzudred Eighty-tlzrec .911 tl Cl,I'YllfLl 6L 5 As the school year of 1952 commenced and pencils and pens were taken from mothballs, a bigger and better intramural sports program be- gan to take shape under the direction of Walter C. Doc Eberhardt, director of Physical Educa- tion, and Henry Hank Stroer, director of Intra- mural Sports. The intramural curriculum began in the early fall with touch football in the limelight. As oddities will have it, mural football ended its season with two champions. A play-off game has been scheduled to determine an over-all champion, but it has never been played. Champions are: the Pogos in the morning league and the Dodgers in the afternoon league. Both teams show creditable records. The Pogos boasted of six victories against no defeats. They scored 127 points and held their opponents amazingly scoreless. The Dodgers held a seven win, no defeat, one tie record. ln their eight games they scored 166 points against their op- ponents' 14. Next on the roster of mural sports came the Annual Student-Faculty Fall Golf Tournament, held at Crystal Lake Golf Course. The results of the mural team play were as expected, when the Dodgers, with a 326 team score, took all honors. lack McCullen, 715 Glen Coleman, 80g Tom Callahan, 81, and lim Goldkamp, 94, composed the winning team. Theta Kappa Phi, paced by lack Bruemmer, 82, lack Dowd, 855 Barry Mc- Cormick, 86 and Gene Naes, 91, followed the Dodgers with a 344 team average. The B.O.P.'s with 381 were third. In individual student medal play lV1cCu1len of the Dodgers took all honors with a low 71. Alpha Delta Gamma's Bob Hrastich followed a close second with 74. Glen Coleman of the Dodgers finished third with 80. The bowling season provided even greater competition than the outdoor sports. ln a 27- game season the Dodgers nosed out Delta Sigma Pi by one game. Individual results were above par: Gene La- Barge had a high single of 233, followed by Bill Hooper's 230. Hooper also had individual high three with 588. High average was rolled by Walt Donius, 176. Mural basketball was by far the outstanding sport. Action was never at a standstill and thrills were unended. About 270 participants played in 69 games. The Cats and Dodgers were victorious in the Monday night league, while honors in the Wednesday night league went to the Raustabouts and Strooga Noodles. 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